LINE
CED
t
tt
a
rnrr
ii
iiaiiiiiiuu
who
said
they
to
call
on
outside
Kin
1
.
.Hvn
ii
m
1
HtCIC
UUaiiU
lt
111
iiw,
CIO.
United
3
Ul
Aiuviica
wmaj
-
picket
line
at
the
maiMi
(Mill
mrn
ui
T
aniut
1
fill
n
c---
,n
iravf
i.rif
nam.
rsnav
inr
i.ni
rtrisi
i
if
xi.
ri
ir
n
noun
n
nn
traln
with
,.,1,1-1.
'lto
on"
;
"
'
'mrses
fthrl
a
"ie
largest
n.,,m
-
juiii
nni,
ra
in
...
year.
Tf.
In.
andant
C5-
gathered
k
...
HALIBUT
FISHERMAN
LOST
AT
SEA
Oscar
Storksen
Lost
HU
Life
From
Kodlak
in
Chatham
Sound
Storm
A
Seattle
halibut
fisherman,
member
of
the
crew
of
the
American
boat
Kodlak,
lost
Ills
life
In
wind-whipped
Chatham
Sound
at
12:30
this
morning
as
the
boat
passed
Lucy
Island.
heading
south
from
Alaska
wat-
rs
at
the
close
of
the
Area
Thrre
halibut
reason,
Pulled
overboard
when
ha
icssed
a
bucket
attached
to
a
rope
over
the
ship's
side
was
Oscar
Storksen.
According
to
Capt.
Chris
BJerkness
of
the
Kodlak,
the
strong
wind
and
the
pull
of
the
bucket
In
tlie
sea
combined
to
drag
Storksen
over
the
vessel's
side
as
she
passed
iwo
miles
north
of
Lucy
Island.
A
high
wind
whipped
Chatham
PORT
QUEEN
BOX
SCORE
Chrlssle
Montgomery,
Oyro)
56.900
Marjorle
Wilson,
.
'"(Kinsmen)'
557200
Dorothy
Peachey,
(Junior
Chamber)
20.900
LONDON
0
A
four-day
sale
of
postage
stamps
realized
8600
($34,000).
Pack
Train
Party
Turn
i
TelePrnbh
C.re.ah
Goal
Sound
to
a
violence
unusual
In
midsummer,
and
In
the
darkness,
there
was
no
chance
to
save
Storksen.
He
was
never
seen
ffialn.
Capt.
BJerkness
brought
the
70-foot
Kodlak
Into
Prince
Rupert
harbor
earJy
this
morning
to
report
the
loss
of
his
shipmate.
Storksen
was
married,
but
had
no
children.
His
wire
lives
at
Seattle.
The
Kodlak,
carrying
a
full
cargo
of
halibut,
left
at
1
1
o'clock
this
morning
on
ner
way
to
Seattle.
Storksen's
death
at
sea
brings
to
four
the
number
of
halibut
fishermen
washed
overboard
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
this
season.
Three
men
from
the
Canadian
fleet
were
lecs
oil
Rose
Spit
In
June,
two
from
one
vessel.
set
loose
by
the
storms.
In
ac
tive
weather
dlstrubances
over
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
there
Is
in
creasing
rain
and
strong
south
erly
wtnds
along
the
northern
coastal
areas.
The
remainder
of
the
province
Is
clear
and
warm.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
today
northern
Vancouver
Island,
becoming
cloudy
Thursday
afternoon;
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Thursday.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Prince
Rupert
district-Southerly
winds,
20
m.p.h.,
becoming
southeast
35
m.p.h.
tonight
and
Thursday.
Cooler
today
and
Thursday.
Mlnimums
expected
tonight:
Port
Hardy
48,
Massett
52,
Prince
Rupert
53;
maximums
Thursday
Port
Hardy
63,
Massett
61,
Prince
Rupert
65.
PORT
DAY
Thursday,
August
22
ATTENTION
BOAT
OWNERS
and
SKIPrERS
You
are
re-quested
to
participate
In
the
Grand
rarade
of
Boats
and
line
up
as
follows:
The
Packer
carryinc
the
PORT
QUEEN
leadlnt
the
parade
will
be
off
F.
E.
Hunts
dock
with
escort
of
II.M.C.S.
Crescent
Motor
Boat
and
the
flatshlps
of
the
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
lacht
Clubs:
directly
followed
four
abreast
by
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
and
all
other
cruisers,
packers,
seiners,
halibut
vessels,
trollers,
gillnctters,
etc.
BOATS
must
be
lined
up
by
9:30
a.m.,
ready
to
proceed
at
four
knots
on
sl?nal
from
starter
at
10
a.m.
sharp.
AFTER
PARADE
all
Skippers
are
requested
to
keep
clear
of
the
COURSE
and
all
contestants
ready
at
Starters
BARGE
on
schedule
time
for
various
events.
JUDGES
and
STARTING
BARGE
will
be
located
off
Armour
Salvage
Dock.
REVISION
OF
CONSTITUTION
Senator
McGeer
Deplores
Drift
Toward
Bureaucracy
and
Centralization
in
Canada
OTTAWA
)
Advocating
constitutional
revision,
Senator
0.
0.
McGeer
of
Vancouver
said
yesterday
that
Canada
had
been
viNCIAL
M.
3ARY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'a
NEWSPAPER
TO"
yvw
"
TAXI
TAXI
537
I
.
Bit"'
ti.TWTYRE
.
:
ifcur---
n-rt
T0b0
...
Store
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"-
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
198;
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
..ill
RMHU
hi
EKLIN
.
The
fi
visit
of
Canada
to
ucrn
started
last
mgn.
w
in
from
Paris
ior
nf
Germany
me
dude
Adolt
luucm
.
n-i.hcrhanccllory
'confei
with
United
ul
council
chiefs
on
-
norllll
Ihtt
VIM
AJ
n
"
Lilt
-
.
,n
ipavp
today
u
a
.titer-
.
lineman
f.n"T-
Ulh
"
enty-one
otner
ai-
STEAMER
ADVANCE
(-ft
or
trips
on
i.
,
..
title
ipctr
sr.
3
taic
..
jv
fsres
wlrh
be-
We
M"S'C
laic
UV"
Rupert
and
Van-
.
u...
..,111
h
$3.95
t:.x,
Htstofit
)n
of
Interest
In
Dardanelles
by
U.S.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
-
In
an
historic
claim
to
direct
interest
in
Black
Sea
affairs,
the
United
States
today
expressed
opposition
to
Russian
demands
for
a
share
in
military
control
of
the
Dardanelles.
An
American
note
to
Russia
was
drafted
after
consultation
with
Great
Britain
sent
relations
between
the
United
States
and
countries
within
the
Soviet
orbit
to
a
postwar
low.
The
Dardanelles
note
expressed
firm
opinion
that
Turkey
should
continue
to
be
primarily
responsible
for
defence
of
the
Straits:
O
'
V-
Included
W.
D.
Smith,
M.
L.
A.,
Atlin,
I
at
Destination
Last
Nipht
8-Week
Trip
...v.,
uin
wilt;
lute
ul
ti
i;uv.n
tiuiu
j
i.
i
.
.
....
'uuiiiK
v.
u.
jsinitn,
ai.ua.
ior
mnn,
wnicn
ast
nifrM
nit
folu
at
v,vuvuiuvUl(
Kit
J
O
i
IU1
IbC
JltlitVVi
:
aim
part
of
its'
Journey,
the
expedl-
u
prr
nr
.
I
-
n
--..-
ail
UIICIUU
drove
(ts
64
head
of'
-
cuiL;e
uan
Hancn
nn
puny,
George
Ball,
Stlklne
'
niiLiiiiiH
ii
a
tin
included
two
Vic-teachers.
Miss
J.
Ilrf
ttl....
.
.
-
.....)
u
l
anerson,
lne
trip
as
tourists
T
tlin.iM
.
.
uuivi
vacanon,
i
icgisiaiive
in
tunsuiucncy.
.iviiilpn
iTau
rt.
....
.
.
a
highwav
rnntn
""f"i
vdbLiirs.'!
nr
uiuinoia,
Mr,
knowii
Prince
"
a"d
ts
an
cnrHnmr
":
Rlv"
Plant
of
t.l.P
r
n
-
-
'
.
w.
I
nrth
and
Joined
the
water
uazoiton
a
short'
."'c,
closing
of
the,
session
more
than
rson
arc
cxnprtrH
tn
"
wjuise
on
Sat-
for
packing
over
the
historic
northern
trails
and
for
big
game
hunting
parties
which
an
nually
come
from
all
parts
of
the
continent
to
the
Ball
ranch
on
the
Stlklne
River.
The
party
planned
to
make
the
trip
In
six
weeks,
arriving
about
August
14.
Cause
of
the
delay
Is
not
known.
'The
two
lady
members
of
the
party
travelled
as
tourists,
hoping
for
a
bit
of
adventure,
which
they
probably
found.
Two
private
aircraft
from
Tclecraph
Creek
searched
for
the
nack
train
Monday
and
Tuesday,
but,
according
to
re
port,
were
unable
to
locate
It.
Native
packers
in
the
pack
train.
Interior
Indians,
were
Jack
Pete,
Nelson
Tuok,
Fran
els
aleason,
J.
Oleason,
James
Dlackwater
and
David
Black
TWO
ALASKA
YACHTS
DUE
HERE
TODAY
'
Two
vessels
of
the
Ketchikan
Yacht
Club,
the
Oallivanter
and
Sudan,
carrying
a
dozen
members
of
the
Alaskan
city's
'ffht
CJub,,
;arj,txpecte(l-to
ari've
In
the
city
this
after-'
noon
to
represent
Ketchikan
at
Port
Day
here
tomorrow.
The
boats
originally
had
been
Vxpected
to
arrive
beford
noon
but,
since
they
did
not
arrive
at
that
time,
it
Is
believed
their
passage
was
slowed
by
bad
weather.
Information
of
the
departure
of
the
two
boats
was
received
by
Dr.
R.
Q.
Large,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
by
wireless
this
morning,
but
the
names
o!
those
making
the
Journey
were
not
given.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Thunderstorms
crashed
along
the
rocky
mountains,
during
the
night
forcing
ajcrafts
to
the
20,00'b-foot
level
between
Cran-
brook
and
Lethbrldge
In
order
to
escape
the
severe
turbulance
adrift
constitutionally
by
Oreat
Britain
and
was
drifting
without
anchor
toward
bureaucracy
and
centralization.
Senator
McGeer
charged
that
bureaucracy
was
providing
bad
advice
In
such
matters
as
Inflation
and
centralization
was
stalling
vital
problems
such
as
Dominion-provincial
relations.
H2
hoped
that
revision
would
bring
about
the
right
of
Canada
to
amend
her
own
constitution
without
reference
to
British
Parliament.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.00.
B.
R.
Consolidated
13
B.
R.
X
lOV'a
Cariboo
Quartz
3.20
Denlonia
,
.42
Grull.
Wihksnc
.132
Hedicy
Mascot
!
1.63
M!nto
08
Pend
Oreille
3.00
Pioneer
-
4.50
Premier
Border
.'.
08
Premier
Gold
1.60
Trivate'er
.54
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
12
Salmon
Gold
,
20
Sheep
frcek
1.20
Taylor
Bridge
70
Whitewater
03
Vananda
M
Consres
-
.12
Pacific
Eatcm
r,
.10
Hcdle,y
Amalgamated
.,15
"spud
vaiif
y?::
J..:.irv23:
Central
Zeballos
.10
Toronto
Aumariue
.71
Seattle
.78
Bobjo
17
"Buffalo
Canadian
.23
Consolidated
Smelters....04.50
Eldona
54
Eider
44
Giant
Yellowknife
..i
6.60
Hardrock
74
Jacknlfe
'.
18
Jolict
Quebec
.,
68
Little
Lon
Lac
2.05
Madscn
Red
Lake
3.15
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.93
Moneta
-
55
Omega
25
Pickle
Crow
3.10
San
Antonio
4.35
Senator
Rouyn
72
S:eep
Reck
2.65
Sherritt
Gordon
2.81
Sturgeon
River
.28
Lynx
......
31
Lanaska'
38
God's
Lake
...........
.71
Negus
M
2.31
Aubelle
43
Heva
Cadillac
23
Harrlcana
.21
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
90
QUAKE
IN
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC-
At
the
left
side
of
the
first
balcony
Is
a
long
crack
In
the
wall
of
a
building.
Crowds
at
Cuidad
TruJIllp,
Dominican
republic,
are
pointing
to
Its
evidence
of
the
long
series
?f
tremblors
which
shook
Puerto
Rico
arid
the
Dominican
republic.
Despite
the
duration
of
the
series
of
earthquakes
a
checkup
has
revealed
comparatively
small
losses
In
the
Caribean
area.
Mayor
Hits
'Unemployment'
Letter
As
'Lame
Excuse'
In
a
letter
to
Transport
Minister
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
today
denied
a
state
ment,
attributed
to
C.N.K.
l'resident
it.
U.
vaughan
during
his
recent
visit
here,
that,
if
a
coastwise
passenger
vessel
were
to
be
built
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dy
dock,
it
would
cause
a
"serious
unemployment
situation
on
its
completion.
Jl
may
say
that
Mr.
Vaughan
did
not
make
the
statement
attributed
to
him
In
your
letter.-
such
a
'lame'
excuse
he
would
have
been
taken
to
task
immediately.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
highly
Indignant
over
the,
policy,
or
lack
of
policy
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
government
as
to
the
future
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock."
Mr.
Chevrier's
letter,
received
by
Mayor
Daggett
on
August
16,
stated
that
he
had
learned
that,
while
Mr.
Vaughan
was
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
railway
president
pointed
out
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
building
a
new
vessel'ln
Prince
Rupert
"would
mean
employing
700
to
800
men
and
that,
when
the
boat
would
be
finished,
it
would
create
a
serious
unemployment
situation
Categorizing
this
as
a
"lame
excuse"
which
would
not
have
A
bee's
sting
is
one
thirty-
frankly
that
there
was
no
In-second,
of
an.
inch
long.
The
tentlon
of
having
the
Prince
two
feet
is
Imagination.
pert
Dry
Dock
tender
on
thr
'Small
Craft'
In
Limelight
As
City
Celebrates
Port
Day
"Small
craft,
small
craft,
we
cannot
do
without
'em."
These
small
craft,
extolled
in
verse
by
Sir
Henry
Newbolt,
will
receive
recognition
of
their
vital
place
in
Prince
Rupert's
life
tomorrow
when
the
city
cele-
I
l
Jl
r!
L
i.
......
wnirStml
r,t
Pnvt
Flair
For
tomorrow,
the
harbor
will
be
flecked
with
the
wakes
of
rmall
craft
of
every
variety,
bus
!ly
scuttling
about
In
their
assigned
roles
In
the
Port
Day
gala,
or
dutifully
carrying
holiday-makers
about
to
watch
the
day's
vents.
Rowboats,
cruisers,
fishing
boats,
packers,
all
manner
of
small
vessels
that
constitute
the
pleasure
and
working
force
of
a
deep-sea
harbor,
will
have
their
moment
In
the
limelight,
and
the
winners
of
competitive
events
will
all
have
equal
honor,
whether
their
decks
be
of
varnished
mahogany
or
of
weather-stained
fir.
After
Months
Of
Preparation
This
Juncture
of"
purpose
by
the
amateur
sailors
of
sleek
yachts'
and
cruisers
and
the
professional
workmen
on
sea-stained
fishing
vessels
comes
on
a
day
wisely
proclaimed
by
the
city
authorities
as
a
civic
holiday
and
It
Is
the
result
of
months
of
preparation
by
the
Port
Day
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Whether
or
not
this
wisdom
and
diligence
will
be
respected
by
the
Weatherman,
a
cosmic
personality
long
suspected
by
local
residents,
particularly
by
sailors,
of
being
flighty,
Is
sub-(Contlnued
on
Page
5)
constructlon
of
a
new
steamer
is
deeply
resented,
Inasmuch
as
representatives
had
repeatedly
been
made
to
both,
asking
for
Hon.
Chevrier
a
statement
made
to
Mr.
Vaughan
by
E.
T.
Apple-
whaite,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
during
the
Prince
Rupert
inter
view.
"Twenty
or
twenty-five
years
ago
the
people
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
spoke
very
highly
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
now
hardly
anyone
has
a
good
word
to
say
for
the
C.N.R."
'I
am
pleased
to
note,"
the
Mayor's
letter
continued,
"that
at
last
the
people
ha,ve
been
Informed
of
the
future
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
In
that,
as
stated
In
your
letter,
It
Is
to
be
used
for
ship
repairs
and
overhaul.
While
this
announcement
has
been
a
long
time
coming
from
a
responsible
in
dividual,
at
least
now
the
people
been
tolerated
by
the
people
ofnf
.
.prlnce
Rupert
know
where
T
.
'
I
they
stand."
leuer
uraay
cuiiwnucu.
num
my
contacts
with
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
I
can
safely
say
that
the
attitude
of
the
government
andor
the
Canadian
National
In
not
stating
VISIT
HERE
IS
INFORMAL
No
Ceremonies
Will
Mark
Arrival
of
Governor
General
Late
This
Afternoon
Bringing
the
Governor
General,
Viscount
Alexander,
Lady
Margaret
and
three
children
from
Vancouver,
HM.CS.
Cres
cent
Is
due
In
port
at
6
o'clock
this
evening.
The
vice-regal
party
will
transfer
to
two
special
cars
In
which
they
will
proceed
East
with
the
regular
train
leaving
at
8
p.m.
The
Governor
General
will
be
met
on
arrival
by
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett,
and
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.C.,
V.D.
An
unofficial
welcome
to
the
city
will
be
extended,
but
no
formal
ceremomts
are
planned.
It
Is
understood
that
the
Governor
General
plans
on
being
back
here
next
year
for;
an
official
visit.
H.M.C.S.
Crescent
Is
remaining
over
hre
to
take
part
In
the
Tort
Day
celebration
tomorrow.
Fish
Sales
American
Evening
Star,
77,000?
Storage,
25.80
and
21.50.
Bonanza,
42,000,
Royal,
25.70
and
2J.50.
Mlddleton,
14,000,
Pacific,
25.50
and
21.50.
Situation
With
Yugoslavia
Is
Still
Tense
United
States
Displays
Its
Military
Might
On
Frontier
Belgrade
Regretful
But
Not
Apologetic
GORIZIA
(CP)
More
than
ten
thousand
troops
of
the
crack
United
States
Eighty-Eighth
Division
in
full
war
gear
paraded
in
the
Allied
occupation
zone
yesterday
so
close
to
the
dividing
Morgan
Line
that
YugoSlav
forces
could
witness
the
impressive
display.
,
The
spectacle
was
staged
at
a
time
when
Yugoslavia's
'4
relatione
tirHli
fXreaf
Drltaln
anH
United
States
were
plumetlng
to
a
record
low
with
the
tense
sltu-
states
transport
piane
was
brought
down
over
Yugoslavia.
It
was
stated,
however,
In
contradiction
of
a
statement
of
Ambassador
Jackson
of
the'
United
States,
that
the
weather
was
clear
and
not
cloudy
and
that
the
plane
should
have
known"
where
it
was.
Later
Yugoslavia
admitted
a
second
Incident
on
Monday
,ln
which
another
United
States
transport
plane
was
brought
down
In
flames
with
three
of
those
on
board
apparency
perishing.
It
was
announced
yesterday
that
Marshal
Tito
himself
was
an
eye-witness
of
the
forcing
down
of
a
United
States
transport
plane
over
Yugoslavia
on
August
9.
He
declares
that
tha
plane
was
not
lost
as
has
been
contended
by
the
United
States.
Tito
said
that
Yugoslavia
de-
price.
Following
forcing
down
of
two"
transport
planes
over
Yugo
slav
,
territory
such
planes
have
Mfjyor
.DftggeU-
tokL
the.
.federal
t,ii7?Tui
fVfiTtM-
.
rlercctitxsnaJuiauilili
Transport
Minister,
"arid
I
can
...
..
tour
on
future
flights
from
ooo,.r
that
ha
ft
ho
mario
majrui
u66"i
.c-cowru
-u
v""-
rr
V
pressed
regret
at
the
Incident
nf
Atirviirf
Q
nrkan
n
TTnltorl
Udlne
to
Vienna.
Further
landing
privileges
for
United
States
planes
at
Belgrade,
capital
of
Yugoslavia,
and
Budapest,
capital
of
Hungary,
have
been
denied.
,
An
urgent
message
sent
from
United
States
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes,
In
Paris
attend
ing
the
peace
conference,
to
President
Truman
has
had
to
TITO
ON
SPOT
BELGRAD
E
Ambassador
Richard
Patterson
of
the
United
States
today
asked
Marshal
Tito
for
a
personal
statement
In
regard
to
activities
of
Yugoslav
fighter
planes
against
American
transport
aircraft.
CHINA
LOOKS
GLOOMY
NANKING
A
gloomy
picture
is
painted
today,
of
the
civil
war
situation
in
China,
indications
being
that
there
will
be
an
all-out
fight
involving
armies
of
three
million
troops
on
either
side.
TREMIER
RETURNING
PARIS
Dissatbfied
at
progress
being
made,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
may
leave
Paris
tomorrow
on
his
return
to
Canada.
Hon.
Brook
Claxton
would
remain
as
head
of
the
Canadian
delegation.
NAMED
COMMISSIONER
OTTAWA
Mr.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards
of
Winnipeg
was
today
named
commissioner
in
the
dispute
between
the
United
Packing
House
Workers'
Union
and
the
Canada
Packers
and
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
PLAYING
INTO
Meantime,
the
Yugoslav
gov
jUAIJftC
(t
DEh
erhment
In
an
official
note,
ex-
I
IHIlUJ
Ul
IXLlJ
Must
Be
Improvement
In
.Industrial
Relations
Howe
Is
Hopeful
OTTAWA
W
Rt.
Hon
C
D:
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction,
held
out
hope
yesterday
that
Canada's
strikes
are
reaching
a
point
"where
they
will
either
solve
themselves
or
be
capable
of
solution."
In
the
House
of
Commons,
Mr.
Howe
said
that
reconversion
had
become
almost
Impossible
during
the
last
few
weeks
on
account
of
strikes.
Arthur
Smith,
Progressive
-
Conservative
member
for
Cal
gary,
warned
the
House
that.
unless
there
was
an
early
improvement
In
Industrial
relar
tlons,
the
minority
communist
element,
described
as
the
"canker
of
communism",
attached
to
the
Labor
movement,
would
gain
strength.
There
was
danger
of
the
Communists
taking
advan-1
sired
peace
"mil
not
at
any
lta.
.
th,
.lln9t,on
o
unrest.
Rev.
Dan
Mclvor,
Liberal
mem
ber
for
Port
William,
subscribed
to'the
warning
of
Mr.
Smith.
r:
D.i
j
rA
i
rites
ncsiuicu
x
WASHINGTON
D.C,
The
price
decontrol
board
of
the
United
States
has
ordered
a
restoration
of
all
meat
price
controls
and
also
ordered
that
prices
of
dairy
products
and
nearly
all
grains
should
remain
free
of
control.
Office
of
Price
Administration
Chairman
Paul
Porter
said
that
do
with
YugoSlav-Unlted
States
I
meat
prices
would
be
"at
of
close
relations.
I
to
June
30
levels."
FIRE
AT
LADNEU
LAD
NER
Fire,
started-by
berry
pickers,
has
spread
into
.
peat
bogs'
east
of
here,
thteat-em'ng
a
$350,000
peat
plant,
and
valuable
peat
crop.
NAMED
TO
U.B.C.
VANCOUVER
Prof.
Frederick
LeSeur,
graduate
of
University
of
Toronto,
has
been
appointed
head
of
the
new
department
of
architecture
at
the
University
of
BrltisV.CpU
umbia-
,-rp,
MITCHELL
ACCUSED.,
:
,
MIAMI
Canadian
delegates
to
the
International
Typographical
Union
conventlohLnere
charged
Canadian
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
with
anti-union
leanings.
Local
Tides
!
Thursday,
August
21,'
1945
High
9:47
18.1
feet
21:39
19.4-feet
Low
.-
3:20
5,1
feet
15:20
9.2
feet
PUBLISHING
TOMORROW
The
Daily
tfews
will
be
published
as
usual
On
Port
Day,
Thursday,
In
order
to
serve
our
readers
and
advertisers.
TODAYS
EVENTS
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
STAGE
SHOW
7:00
and
ll:p0
DANCE
'
11:30
MIDWAY
ATTRACTIONS
All
sellers
of
carnival
tickets
must
turn
in
books
to
George
Rorie,
Second
Floor,
Besner
Block,
before
10:00
p.m.,
Wednesday,
August
21.
All
books
turned
in
after
that
date
will
have
no
bearing
on
candidate
standings
ior
Carnival
Queen..
..
'
h
v.
It'
f
i
f
4