E
UFNltK
W
VIUUKIA
0
IU
A
(CP)-Con.
w
n
the
abdomen
yestert
s.
be
grave.
A
h
nnfl
Constable
rapped
i
i.
.
lessiy
were
trapped
about
a
rush
of
clay
at
gold
mine.
Hope
of
pin
alive
was
aban-
.
.
i
..-I...
I
A.
-frltl.lt.
s
nviniu
v,w....j
.
.
.
.
i.
'
ions
io
fin
iiiimusii
,oil
anu
soggy
ij
finding
the
men
liandonrd
when
be-
v
pressed
by
experts
.
il..
.
1..
.
CI
.
1
OIUI15
i;.
a're
here
was
b
tree
months'
ha
lt
jay
aftrr
be-
pu.
'
oi
casing
an
'Drmanc1-
Similar
1.
Mil
:c
.nuw
Kiiu
-:ur,
"1
for
Hy-ir
rancr
of
the
bur-
i
Jin
an
nuiMfai
n:
hpd
Immediately
nr
nianth
sen-
nnauled
bj(aldtM--,
T
111...
.
I..
1III1
.
ENING
CRAFT
h:'
mc::t
unlaue
and
cna:;t
will
be
held
:it
ll-h.-?:;p
Mnnriav
aftpr.
'he
Skeena
Queen,"
iicu
uy
a
reai-me
racuve
young
Queen,
olflclallv
name
ain:raft
la
Mrs.
.Alvin
c
iii
Alum
1
tri
t-v
nnnn
Pi
At
UP
TJo
rlaro
nf
Ghe
lu
the
former
-
daughter
of
the
up
won
of
MPtia.
T
IniloH
n
Dnnn
HI
WEATHER
Synopsis
u
over
ttip
nrovlnce
mwery
weather
over
I
Charlotle
TPirlnn
1
::'oeraturcj
yesterday
warmest
weather
t"
vear
in
tnr
nf
'n?t)ia.
Lytton
top-'
vmre
with
101
de-
was
probably
the
1
e
acres
Canada.
"
over
the
.south-1
were
generally
10.18
fv-
normal
while
Vlc-
j'Jt
;Iord
and
Nanalmo
'i'1
;rne
above
the
sea-ra".e
The
high
prcs-
y-.terday
has
cx-"'Hly
northward
and
muiiions
arc
ex-'
he
Charlottes.
Elsc-'tlnucd
clear,
warmer
.
,
J
-
-
V
T
It
Forecast
upcri;.
Queen
Clwr-
Worth
Coast-Cloudy
Portion
with
some
unday
Clearing
south-"i
Uht
winds
becom.-
'
;t
15
m.p.h.
after-v-'
and
Sunday.
Little
'1
lit
Pnrt
TT-
jio.
51
Prmce
Rupert.
53.
Sunday:
Port
Hardy,
1
C3;
Prince
Rupert,
v
a
ciicncrr
y
Cornish
;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW8PAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
f-TMTVD
1?
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
-
ArmAtl
rriisa
11ui.11
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
163.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
20,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
BY
STOLE
ctolen-car
suspect,
ana
jf&fK
YJl
TV
i
is
re-
widespreau
being
-
m.
D.
Blackstc
v
y
chase
to
the
car.
It
S
and
Cor
nlsh
questioned
the
driver.
1
A
man
described
as
"Johnny"
got
out
of
the
back
seat,
shot
Cornish
at
close
range
and
es-.
caped.
'
A
boy
and
girl
in
the
car
were
questioned.
They
said
they
did
not
know
It
was
stolen.
GANG
WARFARE
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
The
Montreal
Gazette
predicts
that
large
scale
gar.g
warfare
may
soon
break
out
In
Montreal
In
a
struggle
for
control
of
profitable
gambling
rr
kets.
A
pineapple
bomb
was
tossed
at
air
alleged
resort
of
p.angfters.
:
truck
a
restaurant
find
did
$100
damage.
MISSING
MONEY
CASE
SOLVED;
-NO
CHARGE
LAID
The
caw
of
the
missing
$1,000
at
fie
Canadian"
Fl!;h
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
plant
at
Seal
Cove
has
reportedly
been
solved.
The
money,
mislaid
at,
thp
plant
on
Thursday
afternoon
by
a
B.
C
Packers
employee,
is
back
in
the
hands
of
Us
rightful
owner,
and
a
Cold
Storage
fish
floor
worker
has
been
discharged
for
allegedly
hiding
the
money
in
the
plant.
Following
his
discharge
on
Friday,
the
man
Is
said
to
have
left
ie
city.
No
charges
will
be
City
police
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
officers
scoured
the
huge
plant
Thursday
evening
in
an
effort
to
find
the
money
which
they
believed
had
been
hidden
by
someone
who
had
picked
up
the
bank
currency
bag
In
wfticn
it
was
carried.
It
had
been
laid
down
on
a
packfng
box
cn
the
fish
floor
by
a
B.
C.
Packers
office
worker
during
a
vlsft
to
the
Cold
Stora.ge
Co.
plant.
Finding
the
money
cached,
the
police
were
reported
to
have
taken
it
from
the
Dag
and
substituted
valueless
papers
to
make
a
dummy
parcel
which
they
returned
to
the
hiding
place.
Then
they
waited
vigilantly
for
someone
to
claim
the
package.
The
money
was
discovered
on
Thursday
night,
only
a
few
hours
after
its
disappearance.
Friday,
a
man
went
to
tfhe
hiding
place
and
took
the
bag
out.
He
opened
the
racka.ge
in
view
of
a
hidden
observer
and,
finding
it
was
a
dummy,
he
dropped
it.
His
discovery,
apparently,
left
him
badly
shaken.
Shoiitlv
afterward,
he
.was
dis-
rharoeA
hv
the
COnTDany.
7i
Is
said
to
be
a
Vancouver
man
who
ha9
worked
as
a
fish
floor
laborer
at
the
Cold
Storage
Co.
here
for
the
'ust
18
months.
He
has
left
tVcity.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
NOT
INCLUDED
In
Shipyard
Wage
Agreement
Which
Will
Be
Signed
h
Vanccuver
Monday
VANCOUVER
Spokesmen
for
shipyard
operators
and
unions
today
said
that
an
agreement
granting
a
15c
wage
increasj
and
a
40-hour
week
to
.some
4,000
workers
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria
yards
was
expected
to
be
ilgncd
Monday.
j.
W.
Thompson,
operators'
spokesman,
said
that
the
Prince
Rupert
shipyard
was
not
cov
ered
by
tine
agreement
ou
inai
present
bargaining
may
set
the
pattern
for
agreement
in
that
city.
Local
Tides
.
Sunday,
July
21,
1946
High
6:04
17.3
feet
18:46
18.9
feet
Low
0:07
12:15
Great
Canadian
VISITING
HERE
NEXT
WEEK
nnn.tin
Tisfr
which
is
due
to
v'11ve-day
W'
ATroni?hPukert'tTdrpTartt
the'
Tyne,
Uganda's
keel
was
laid
on
July
20,
1939.
She
was.
launched
August
7.
1941.
and
completed
January
3,
1943.
She
was
commissioned
to
the
Royal
Canadian
-Navy
October
21.
1944.
The
ve.-sel
has
an
over-all
length
of
555'
2
feet,
a
beam
of
62
feet
and
an
average
dralt
of
16'2
feet.
Her
72,000
h.p.
Labor
Dropping
Strike
Weapon
C.I.O.
is
IToposing
New
Pay
Rates,
and
Ktoiioiny
on
.National
Basis
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
0"
United
States
labor
leaders
laid
aside
the
strike
weapon
yesterday
for
the
time'being
in
favor
of
trying
other
means
to
push
prices
down
and
wages
up.
The
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
(CIOK
pointing
to
rising
living
costs,
said
a
round
of
wage
increases
is
due
again
but
it
proposed
that
President
Truman
call
a
labor-management-government
conference
to
fix
new
pay
rates
and
stabilize
the
national
economy.
DR.
SHUGAR
DISMISSED
let
Go
From
Government
Department
Briause
of
Charges
in
Espionage
ltcport
OTTAWA
s
Minister
of
Iisalth
Claxton
told
the
Hous:
of
Commons
last
night
that
Dr.
I
David
Shugar
had
been
given
notice
of
dismissal
from
the
Department
of
Health
as
a
result
of
what
was
said
aboXtt
him
in
the
royal
commission's
repart
on
espionage
mad
.public
Monday.
The
final
report
on
esplonass,
despite
Shugar's
acquittal
in
magistrate's
court,
Indicated
that
Shugar
had
communicated
confidential
information
to
Russia.
Delivery
Truck
Reported
Stolen
A
panel
delivery
truck
belonging
to
Gordon
&
Anderson
Ltd.
was
reported
stolen
from
in
front
of
the
reddence
of
Gun-nar
Anderson,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
last
night.
The
vehicle
was
found
this
mornlnE
at
Cow
Bay
LherP
it
had
apparently
been
Rail
Ship,
H.M.CS.
Uganda,
Coming
Here
H.M.CS.
UGANDA,
Canada's
arrive
here
Wednesday
on
a
Matriculation
Results
FOURTEEN
PRINCEMPERT
STUDENTS
SUCCESSFUL
IN
HIGH
SCHOOL
EXAMS
VICTORIA
(CP)
Stanley
Tench
of
Abbotsford
I
obtained
highest
marks
in
tne
province
in
juiuui
matriculation
examinations
this
year,
the
Department
of
Education
announced
last
night.
He
had
a
95.4
percentage.
Twenty-six
students
in
the
province
had
honors
of
80
per
cent
or
more.
In
the
Senior
matriculation
students
of
Trail
-
Tadanac
Colwell,
Allan
James
Dubeau.
school
set
up
an
enviable
.rec-J
Telkwa
Elizabeth
Anne
Bus-crd,
winning
four
of
"six
scholar-
singer,
Ruby
Gladys
Evelyn
thips
offered
for
the
entire
prov-1
Johnson,
Laura
Kallhood.
ince,
the
other
two
going
to
a
Burns.
Lake
Mary
Kathleen
Vancouver
boy
and
a
Kelowna
oUgan,"
Vera
Evelyn
Nichols,
girl.
The
highest
senior
matrlcu-
j
Aklko
Tanaka.
lation
percentage
was
92.6.
i
Prlnce
George
Gerald
lne
Successful
Junior
matrlcula-,
t
h
&.e
s
a
Armstrong,
Barbara
tlon
students
In
Prince
Rupert
Belle
Austin,
Kathleen
Grace
and
central
British
Columbia
j
Boyle,
William
John
Bunton.
points
were:
j
Allan
Edward
Galinis,
Olga
Prince
Rupert
J
me
Patricia
I
Gorbat,
Betty
Mae
Moffat,
Moira
Eerg,
Jean
Frances
Bernard,
Shaw
McKenzle,
Walter
Harvey
Olafur
Ludvik
Eyolfson,
James
Roy
Forman,
Donald
Louis
Hart-wig.
Audrey
Wall
Hunter,
Frank
George
James.
John
Klncross
Kennedy,
Dorothy
Jean'
Kergln,
Margaret
Isobel
Large,
Victoria
Laura
Lewis,
Margaret
Martin-sen,
Dorothy
Mabel-Smith,
John
Charles
Wesch.
Terrace
G
erald
Bissonnett
e,
Leo
Gordon
Brookes,
Janet
Mae
VETERAN
POLICE
OFFICER
PASSES
Constable
Ilariy
McKenney
Dies
at
Prince
George
After
Brief
Illness
PRINCE
GEORGE
Veteran
constable
of
the
British
Columbia
police
"for
twenty
-
three
years
stationed
in
the
'Central
British
Columbia
area,
Harry
L.
McKenney,
aged
58,
died
here
last
night
after
a
brifif
illness.
For
many
years,
he
had
been
stationed
at
Terrace
and
had
7
1
feet
'
driven
by
coasting
from
the
top
also
been
located
at
Vahder-6.0
feet
of
the
Fourth
Avenue
htill.
hoof
and
Griscome.
way
engines,
turning
four
propellor
i.
pu:;h
thft
vessel
through
the
wafer
at
a
Deed
of
31
5
knots.
Her
armament
consists
of
-fflnFfelxricTitur,
eight
folflCh-'anlBlferaft
dntffwltrrf
a
large
number
of
40
and
20
millimeter
anti-aircraft
guns.
Lhe
also
carries
six
21-inch
torpedo
tubes.
Side
armor
on
the
ship
ranges
from
three
to
four-and-a-half-inch
thickness.
Sister
ships
of
Uganda,
which
Is
commanded
by
Capt.
K.
F.
Adams,
are
H.MJ5.
Ceylon
and
H.MJS.
Newfoundland.
Fetus,
ueuy
-
Louise
Kens.ua
w,
Muriel
Isabel
Smith,
Joseph
Franklin
Mlers.
Vandtrhoot
Eleanor
Faye
Patterson,
Elizabeth
Seldon.
i
Norah
Mary
Taylor.
There
were
no
Senior
matrlcu-
j
lation
candidates
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
ALASKA
GETS
SEISMOGRAPH
WASHINGTON,
DC,
fl
A
stlsmographlc
observatory
Is
to
be
established
in
the
Aroiorage
area
of
Alaifca,
it
has
been
decided.
L.-P.P.
SEES
"I
KAME-Ur"
T
O
It
O
N
T
O
An
official
statement
on
behalf
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
condemns
the
final
report
or
the
commission
on
espionage
as
"brazen
calumny"
and
a
"frame-up"
against
the
Labor-Progressive
Party.
The
Party,
says
the
.statement,
condemns
espionage
and
would
expel
any
member
guilty
of
espionage.
Next
Week
ullefms
KILLED
IN
ELECTION
ISTANBUL
Four
persons
were
reported
shot
to
death
on
the
eve
of
Turkey's
election
o
determine
the
fate
of
President
Inonu's
government.
Tension
mounts
as
Turkey
prepatcs
to
vote
Sunday
in
her
first
great
experiment
in
democracy.
It
is
generally
believed
that
the
Inonu
government
will
be
returned.
NO
LONGER
STATESMAN
DURHAM
Speaking
before
Durham
miners,
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attice
said
that
l'oimer
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
was
no
longer
a
statesman.
Conservatives
were
exhibiting
political
irresponsibility
from
Mr.
Churchill
down.
ACCIDENT
AT
BIKINI
BIKINI
A
flash
bomb
was
accidentally
dhchaiged
with
a
stray
tadio
impulse
from
the
flagship
while
preparations
were
being
made
for
the
experimental
atomic
bomli
submarine
explosion
next
'lliurs-day,
Admiral
Blandy
admits.
MORE
POWERFUL
ATOM
WASHINGTON
Major-Gen.
George
II.
Arnold
says
future
atomic
bombs
may
be
a
thousand
times
more
destructive
than
those
which
were
directed
against
Japan
before
the
end
of
the
war.
GREAT
GRAIN
MOVEMENT
WINNIPEG
W.
M.
Ncal,
vice-preident
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
says
there
will
be
the
greatest
wheat
movement
in
Hie
his-toiy
of
Wrslrrn
Canada
this
year.
He
anticipate
no
congestion
at
the
lakehead.
ONTARIO
STORM
TORONTO
One
man
was
killed
at
Parry
Sound
and
one
man
collapsed
and
died
in
Toronto
during
a
severe
electrical
storm
which
was
widespread
throughout
Ontario.
ht
Robbery
Merchandise
Valued
at
$200,000
is
Hi-Jacked
at
Montreal
From
CN.R
MONTREAL
Montreal
police
are
conducting
widespread
search
for
hi-jackers
following
discovery
of
the
greatest
railway
freight
robbery
in
Canadian
1
airway
history.
Twenty-one
cars
in
the
Canadian
National
terminals
were
broken
into
during
tha
night,
systametically
rifled
and
merchandise
of
esti
HE
FELT
JUST
LIKE
KILLING
Deaths
of
Two
California
Women
Attributed
to
14-Year-old
Boy
OROVILLE,
Cal.
Q
'Two
deaths
today
were
charged
to
Albert
Jones,
14-year-old
school
boy,
who
was
quoted
by
one
of
his
alleged
victims
as
saying
"I
just
feel
like
killing
sometimes."
JOnes
Is
charged
with
murder'
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Patricia
CrandalL
aged
IS,
and
Mrs.
Harold
J.
Nielsen,
housewife.
The
'ltter
was
shot
in.
the
back,
officials
said.
Jones
confessed
that
he
strangled
the
Crandall
girl
and
set
fire
to
her
home.
GERMANY'S
ECONOMICS
Something
.Must
Be
Done
at
Once
to
Stop
Paralysis,
-Savj!
C.r
n.McNarney
BERLIN
General
Joseph
Mc-Narney,
United
States
Army
commander-in-chief
in
Germany,
told,
the
Allied
Control
Ccmmlwion
blunt;y
today
that
something
must
be
done
at
once
to
stew
the
sweep
of
economic
paralysis
In
Germany.
The
country,
now
occupied,
cannot
be
administered
successfully
in
four
economic
compartments,
he
declared,
pointing
out
that
the
Potsdam
agreement
called
for
treatment
cf
Germany
as
an
economic
whole.
Gen.
McNarney
offered
immediate
co-operation
by
the
United
States
with
the
three
other
occupying
pcwers-Great
Britain,
Russia
and
France.
Discussions
between
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
are
expected
to
commence
soon.
BREAD
RATION
MAY
BE
BRIEF
So
Says
Food
Minister-Churchill
Urges
Bakers
to
Facilitate
Law
LONDON
-"-Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
characterizes
the
government's
bread
rationing
plan,
due
to
commence
tomorrow,
as
an
"unnecessary
and
galling
burden"
but
admonishes
the
bakers
to
"do
their
best
to
make
whatever
scheme
is
thrust
upon
them
by
the
government
work
as
well
as
posslbe."
Food
Minister
John
Strachey
told
the
House
of
commons
that
revised
crop
estimates
Indicated
rationing
would
ned
at
a
much
earlier
date
than
had
seemed
likely
a
few
days
ago.
Meanwhile
British
housewives
besieged
bakeshops
and
rushed
delivery
'rucks
today
In
a
last-minute
mad
scramble
to
buy.
bread
before
It
became
rationed
Monday.
In
some
bakeries
loaves
were
sold
before
they
left
the
ovens
and
supplies
were
quickly
exhausted.
Some
women
bought
as
many
as
ten
loaves
and
piled
market
baskets
high
with
cakes
and
cookies.
Sales
or
flour,
also
t0
be
rationed,
were
more
than
trebled.
BRITISH
PROTEST
LONDON
The
British
government
has
made
a
protest
to
the
Egyptian
government
against
attacks
on
British
troops
in
Ekypt.
mated
value
between
$100,000
and
$200,000
taken.
The
goods
are
believed
to
have
been
unloaded
Into
trucks
and
taken
away.
The
robbery
was
not
discovered
until
the
train
arrived
at
Its
destination
in
Ste.
Hya-clnthe.
Pr.
Rupert
Is
Aroused
Showdown
to
be
Sought
From
Chevriet
and
Vaughan
n
Dry
Deck
Policy
Aroused
by
a
statement
made
In
Parliament
by
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier
that
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
has
now
been
reduced
to
a
position
where
It
is
no
long
er
economical
to
carry
on
major
shipbuilding,
this
being
.given
as
the
reason
why
the
yard
will
not
be
used
for
the
construction
of
a
now
three
million
dollar
ship
Canadian
National
Steamships
Is
tor
have
built
for
British
Colum
bla
coast
service,
the
JPrlnce
Jtu-pert
Chamber
of
Comih&c'f
and
'
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
yesterday
afternoon
decided
to
have
a
showdown
with
the
fsderal
department
of
transport
and
the
railway
company
as
to
just
what
may
be
the
company's
Intentions
in
regard
to
the
yard.
It
was
decided
to
transmit
a
strongly
written
protest
to
the
minister
of
transport
on
the
policy
in
regard
to
the
yard
coupled
with
request
for.a
definite
statement
as
to
what
IntenUons,
if
any,
there
may
be
as
to
the
future
operation
of
the
yard.
In
the
event
of
an
unsatisfactory
answer
being
received,
the
campaign
will
be
carried
on
with
a
-view
to
the
property
being
released
"from
the
railway
company
control.
Representations
along
similar
lines
will
be
made
personally
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways;
who
is
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
week
In
the
course
of
a
Pa-
'
clflc
Coast
tour.
A
committee
consisting
of
J.
T.
Harvey,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
W.
M.
Watts
and
E.
T.
Applewhalte
was
appointed
to
prepare
and
present
the
representations
to
be
made
to
Mr.
Chevrier
and
Mr.
Vaughan.
Final
Action
On
New
Flag
Deferred
OTTAWA,
iW
Final
action
on
settling
the
Canadian
flag
design
question
will
likely
be
delayed
until
next
session
bscause
of
the
opposition
of
Quebjo
members
to
the
design
recommended
by
the
Parliamentary
flag
committee,
it
is
learned.
OLIVIAN
UPRISING
Revolt
Against
Government.
Led
By
University
Students,
Put
Down
LAPAZ,
Bolivia
One
hundred
persons
were
killed
in
an
uprising
on
Thursday
against
the
government.
The
revolt
was
led
by
students
of
the
University
of
Lapaz
and
wai
only
revealed
today.
It
has
now
been
cut
down
and
the
government
reports
that
the
situation
Is
under
control.