ne
tlx
those
f
1
1
If..
I.
I
.1
,t-l
1
....
I
L
I
Ul
1
'"I"'"
'
a
"
"
nlemned.
I
think
people
who
do
not
want
cars
to
uugh
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
are
doing
It
dellber-
vp
been
over
them
all
and
I
am
telling
you
the
road
.smithers.
and
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
best
section
of
1.
I
.......
.
J
As
for
scenic
beauty,
there
Is
nothing
to
compare
rriicc
win
uc
opcuuiuk
ui
1.111
cc
wcciut
uvic.
His
Senior
Matrics
Coming
Slowly
Unlesu
there
Is
a
.speeding
up
of
registrations
for
the
course,
there
may
be
no
Senior
Matriculation
class
opened
at
Booth
Memorial
High
.School
here
at
the
beginning
of
the
fall
term.
Mrs.
M.'M.
Roper,
secretary
)f
the
Board
of
School
Trustees,
announced
this
morning
that
there
had
been
only
four
reslstratlons
up
to
noon
today.
700
Men
of
Navy
Coming
Prince
Rupert
Will
He
Reminded
of
War
Days
When
IKM.C.S.
Uganda
Comes
Naval
personnel
totalling
634
6(1
officers
and
618
men
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
when
H.M.
C3.
Uganda,
Canada's
big
cruiser,
comes
here
from
July
24
to
29.
Their
presence
will
bring
memories
of
the
war
days
when
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
xwaj(
In
opera
tlonRm"
the-
city
war
full
"of
the
men
of
the
senior
service.
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
Is
a
vessel
of
55.6
feet
length
and
20.28
feet
I
draft.
Local
port
authorities
rtT
now
wrestling
with
the
problem
Of
berthln
the;
big
warship.
Probably
she
Vlfl'
moor
alongside
naval
hjadrtfiarters
at
the
east
end
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
wharf.
The
ocean
dock
Is
an
alternative
mooring
place.
Capt.
K.
F.
Adams
will
be
commanding
officer
of
Uganda
when
she
comes
here.
Other
officers
include:
Executive
Officer.
Commander
ErVvard
VV.
Finch-Noyes.'
Engineer
Officer,
Commander
John
McOllllvray.
Surgeon
Commander,
Timothy
B,
McLean.
I.'eut..
Commander,
John
C.
Littler.
Lieut.
Commander
(Ey
Edward
N.
Clarke.
Electrical
Engineer
Commander.
Bevis
E.
E.
Miles.
Instructor
Lieut.
Commander,
James
C.
Mark.
Th?
chaplain
Is
Orval
P.
Hos-5ie.
formerly
stationed
on
IUI.
C.
S.
Chatham.
Warrant
Officer
(Communica
tions)
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
halls
from
Prince
Rupert.
fill
EAT
TOURIST
YEAR
OTTAWA
Canada
is
hav-intr
l!e
greatest
influx
of
tourists
from
the
United
States
in
its
history.
Vancouver
expects
to
have
a
million
visitors
against
600.000
In
700,000
last
year.
Jasper,
Itanff
and
other
resorts
are
filled
to
capacity.
Only
i.i
Ottawa
is
there
a
falling
off.
HALIFAX-TO-RUPERT
MEDAL
WAITING
HERE
Designed
and
donated
by
Al
Manson,
local
jeweller,
the
medal
will
be
presented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
in
order
-to
publicize
Prince
Rupert's
connection
with
the
continental
highway
system.
It
Is
a
cleverly
designed
piece
of
craftsmanship,
consisting
of
a
gold
key
and
an
Inscribed
pendant,
hung
with
a
gold
chain.
The
key
Is
inset
with
three
rubles
and
a
lar.ge
-white
sapphire
and
carries
the
Inscription
"Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.'
On
the
pendant
Is
the
Inscription
"To-the
first
motorist
driving
by
all-Canadian
highway
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert."
rrtC
C
I
i
AHY
NORTHERN
AND
CEB
TRATBRIT18H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
D
TOP
CABS
ne
QjIQ
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
537
RPTtfl
C.
MCINilnK
Bupert
Tobacco
Store
tnnrnsa
rrnm
urmesi
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
1
W
"
-
-
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VUL.
AXAV,
NO.
163.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
J3,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-ft
I
ERS-PKINlt
KUPtKI
k
lUrAimh
imm
u
a
uriiii
vnr
1.11
Krinrp
itiiiwri.
r.
pert
Hlgnway,
is
ceriauuy
not
in
accora
wi,
th
him.
G
PARTY
N
PORT
n
Straits
Tw
o
Days
A
r
J.
III
CC
II1TU
Knday
after
having
crt
ml:
;lnz
two
days
-njrboat
Objects
of
iparch
by
Royal
1
1
Force
natrols.
the
ar.i'uarn
ana
1
mi-
were
Harold
Phil-
r
Tf
..
1
.1
n
ij.iviii
nn
l
1.
it.
..
(-It-..
Tk...
.line
and
drifted
n
wifb
wind
and
tide
ivrn
much
notice
in?
f
hcrmen
gave
rt
ga:
jllne
to
reach
RS'
STRIKE
G
TALKED
Farmers
of
the
polling
in
favor
of
cry
r.'.nke
unless,
the
::
up
a
fact-find-
l
I
I
.1-
I
1
1
HiiirL.--:
1
ir
1
inin
ia
m
Farmers
Union
say
propesed
strike.
KKA
I'sfd
to
Kxeit
Prfsstire,
Newspaper
v
a
ut
n.
"
w
newspaper
141
iu
yesieraay
mat
states
and
Great
r
j
w
i
m
u
una
ucnaDiiua-
.1(1(1
lltironrl
iUn
nf
ann
Sovlct
propa-
'
"ment
newspaper
foreign
progressive
saving
that
reactlon-
nain
nnn
ihp
ithiiph
'imng
UNRRA
as
a
Get
Chance
ist
Again
Former
mfm-
W-imen's
Division
of
iad!?.n
Air
Force
,""n
the
opportunity
"nU
the
end
of
th?
former
rank
and
iu:t
wim
preci
pitins
in
Prince
V..VhtVtl0.llg
'aim
It.
To
cam
It.
')i..i-i
i
i
...
nas
10
ao
is
to
"allfax
to
prince
1
Oil
nil
r.
I!
-
uii-uuii'iiuian
itm,
Killed
Ormatory
Ont.,
ffi
..
nonaid
"nner
In
the
On-matory.
was
shot
and
-a
wiiuii
ne
mauc
-
v-'
rscape.
parks
Is
-
"nu
u
eseanp
nv
Guard
Rpnhon
martin
Of
.al1nr'0
eVinn
ra
IN
ALL
BRITISH
CmX
ni
lncf
fwn
vparo
nan
this
mnnl.h
jt'r
I
Wage
Increase
Unsatisfactory
SYDNEY,
Nova
Scotia,
05-Hon.
L.
D.
Curry,
Nova
Scotia's
minister
of
mines,
announced
that
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
federal
mlnlstej;
of
labor,
has
arranged
for
application
by
the
government-appointed
steel
controller
for
an
hourly
wage
Increase
of
ten
cents
at
Ihe
three
sleel
plants,
the
Increase
to
b?
effective
Immediately.
However.,
the
Increase
was
not
acceptable
to
the
Steel
Workers
of
America
Union
which
has
ordered
a
strike
to
commence
Immediately
In
the
three
basic
steel
plants
at
Hamilton,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Hone
T
Smithers
Service
to
Re
Available
Starting
Monday
Prince
George
Already,
Ilazelton
In
Next
Few
Weeks-
Long
distance
telephone
service
between
Prince
Rnpert1
and
Smithers
will
be
available1
commencing
next
Monday,
it
was
announced
this
afternoon
by
IJruce
Love,
superintendent
of
utilities
here.
The
service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
(eorge
has
been
on
for
some
time.
In
two
or
three
weeks
conversations
from
here
to
Ilazelton
will
be'
possible
and
later
from
here
to
Terrace.
The
basic
day
rate
between
here
and
Smithers
Is
1.25
for
the
first
three
minutes
and
JOc'
for
rath
additional
minute;
the
nltht
rate,
90c
for
three
minutes
and
15c
for
each
additional
minute
TITO
MURDER
ATTEMPT
DENIED
LONDON
0
A
sjpoksman
for
the
Yugoslav
.embassy
here"to-day
ald
that
a"
Rome
report
of
an
attempt
on
the
life
of
Marshal
Tito,
Yugoslav
prime
min--Lster.
was
"entirely
untrue."
The
report
had
said
tb.it
Tito
was
sbp.ln
th$
stpmach
and
was
In
serious
condition.
The
Yugoslav
spokesman
said
that
no
confirmation
could
be
ob
tained
In
any
quarter.
Toothless
O.P.A.
Bill
Favored
WASHINGTON
W
The
Senate
early
today,
after
a
14-hour
night
session,
voted
62
to
15
In
favor
of
a
bill
reviving
the
office
of
price
administration
but
the
bill
had
been
denuded
of
almost
as
many
major
price
controls
as
It
had'
promised
to
restore.
Apparently
amended
far
beyond
the
bounds
which
would,
permit
Its
acceptance
of
President
Truman,
the
measure
was
sent
to
the
House.
There,
administration
leaders
hope
to
re-write
It.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy,
clearing
this
afternoon
northern
districts.
Increasing
cloudiness
overnight,
becoming
cloudy
Sunday
morning
and
clearing
by
noon.
Light
winds,
little
change
j
that
Aid.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Mc-ln
temperature.
Minimum
ex-
Kay,
suffering
from
injuries
and
pected
tonight:
At
Port
Hardy,
!
shock
sustained
In
an
automo-
50;
Massett,
43;
Prince
.Rupert,
51.
Maximum
Sunday:
Port
Hardy,
62;
Massett,
62,
Prince
Rupert
63.
An
inscription
on
the
reverse
side
of
the
pendant
indicates
that
the
medal
Is
sponsored
by
the
Public
Relations
Council
and
donated
by
Manson
Jewellers.
An
Interesting
feature
of
the
medal
are
two
salmon,
cast
In
white
gold
on
the
lower
part
of
the
10-carat
yellow
gold
pend-
ant.
Mr.
Manson
sets
the
value
of
the
medal
at
$150.
YACHT
RACK
ON
NANALMO
One
hundred
and
two
yachts,
on
the
annual
precision
race
from
Pugct
Sound
to
Nanalmo,
arc
due
to
start
arriving
here
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon.
New
Offer
May
Avert
Canadian
Steel
Strike
Sullethi
.
I
PALESTINE
TALKS
LONDON
Conversations
between
British
and
United
States
representatives
on
the
Anglo
-
American
commission
proposals
on
Palestine,
including
the
plan
to
admit
100,000
Jewish
refugees,
commenced
at
No.,
10
Downing
Street
today,
American
members
of
the
comrnlrslon
arrived
yesterday
from
Palestine.
EXECUTIONS
SOON
WARSAW
Execution
of
nine
persons
condemned
.to
death
(or
participation
in
the
anti-Semitic
killings
at
Kielce
will
take
place
during
the
week-end.
COMMUNIST
PLOT
CAIRO
A
Communist
plot
to
overthrow
the
Egyptian
government
and
undermine
negrtiations
between
Egypt
and
Britain
for
the
removal
of
British
forces
from
the
country
under
the
new
Egyptian
independence
plan
is
reported
to
have
been
uncovered.-
ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT
ROME
Premier
DeGasparrl
,has
succeeded
in
forming
a
new
government
for
Italy
with
'..hfmMjf..,
as
president
f
the.
council
of
ministers.
DeGas-'
parri's
Chriitian
Democratic
party
has
six
seats;
Socialists
and
Communists,
one
each;
Independents,
one,
and
Republicans,
one.
McGeer
Hits
Constitutionality
Of
llsley
Budget
Tax
Proposals
OTTAWA
(CP)
Senator
Gerald
McGeer,
in
a
memorandum
to
Premier
Hart
of
British
Columbia,
claimed
that
the
Dominion
government
lacked
the
constitutional
authority
to
carry
out
agreements
with
the
provinces
proposed
by
Finance
Minister
Usleyin
his
budget
speech.
McGeer
contended
that
the
Dominion
has'
not
the
right
to
levy
taxes
within
the
provinces
and
to
give
the
money
back
to
the
provinces
for
provincial
purposes
The
Dominion,
he
said,
can
tax
only
for
Dominion
purposes.
He
said
that
the
emergency
powers
used
in
wartime,
do
not
become
constitutional
rights
in
time
of
peace.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McKay
Progressing
Well
SMITHERS
Latest
reports
from
the
fmlthers
Hospital
are
bile
accident
near
Morlcetown
last
Sunday,
are
progressing
favorably
and
should
be
out
soon.
CONVICT
THIRD
CAMP
MURDERER
MEDICINE
HAT
Sergeant
Major
Henrich
Busch,
German
prisoner
of
war,
was
convicted
of
murder
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged
ln
October.
Busch
was
the
third
prisoner
to
be
convicted
of
the
slaying
of
fellow
war
prisoners
ln
a
camp
near
here.
Hie
trial
of
the
furth
prisoner
Is
pending.
BRITISH
TROOPS
KEEP
ON
ALERT
JERUSALEM,
rj
British
military
headquarters
have
Issued
orders
forbidding
BrUlsh
troops
In
Palestine
to
move;
about
outside
their
barracks
ln
groups
of
less
than
four
and
directing
that
they
carry
their,
.arms
at
all
times.
MORE
FOOD
NOW
OTTAWA
Food
supply
conditions
are
much
improved
in
Canada,
says
a
report
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
The
scarcity
of
fruit
and
vegetables
will
soon
disappear.
Butter
supplies
are
now
meeting
requirements.
I
PARIS
DELEGATION
qiTAWA
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
will
head
the
Canadian
deIegr-ion
to
the
21-nation
peace
conference
In
Parii
July
29.
He
will
be
ac
companied
by
Hon.
Brook
.Claiton,
Dana
Wiigress,
am-
'
basador
to
Russia;
George
Vanier,
ambassador
to
France;
Norman
Robertson,
undersecretary
of
foreign
affairs,
and
Arthur
Heany,
clerk
of
the'
Privy
Council.
The
acting
prime
minister
during
Mr.
King's
absence
will
be
Minister'
of
Justice
St.
Laurent.
ILSLEY
TO
GENEVA
.
OTTAWA
Hon,
J.
L.
llsley,
j
minister
of
finance,
will
rep-rerent
1
the
government
at
a
:
general
conference
cf
UNRRA
at
Geneva
August
5.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
I
B.
Pear-son
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
.S
.
WOUID
HELP
TICKET
NCOUVEUThe
Interna-tirnal
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers'
Union
and
the
Seamen's
Union
have
offered
to,
aid
the
International
Typo
graphical
Union
in
picketing
the
Vancouver
Province.
DOUKS
ARE
DISCUSSED
Provincial
Government
Considers
Reports
of
Police
and
A.
G.'s
Department
VICTORIA,
O)
A
special
.ses-slcn
of
the
cabinet
yesterday
discussed
possible
government
action
connection
with
factional
disputes
among
Doukhobors
ln
Interior
of
British
Columbia
areas.
Reports
were
heard
from
John
Shirass,
Vancouver,
ceputy
com
missioner
of
provincial
police,
and
Assistant
Deputy
Attorney
leneral
H.
Alan
Maclean.
Premier
Hart
said
no
decision
was
rendered
regarding
government
action
pending
receipt
of
further
reports.
ALEXANDER
ARRIVES
VANCOUVER
A
19-gun
salute
was
given
today
as
the
Governor
General,
Viscount.
Alexander,
arrived
in
Vancouver.
There
was
a
reception
at
the
station,
then
a
visit
to
the
Cenotaph
where
flowers
were
placed.
later
there
was
a
civic
reception
at
the
City
Hall.
BETTER
WAGE
RATE
PROPOSED
TO
UNION
Eleventh
-
Hour
Move,
Presumably
by
Government,
May
Head
Off
Walk-Out
Ordered
to
Start
Immediately
HAMILTON.
(CP)
As
preparations
proceeded
today
for
immediate
commencement
of
the
general
strike
in
the
basic
steel
plants
here
and
at
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
it
was
announced
that
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
Union
had
received
a
new
wage
proposal,
well
in
advance
PAID
FOR
SECRETS
Transcription
of
Conversation
Flayed
at
Trial
of
Russian
Naval
Lieutenant
SEATTLE,
(CP)
Federal
Bureau
of
Investigation
transcription
of
conversation
between
the
Rus-sian
naval
lieutenant,
Nicola
Redln,
and
Herbert
Kennedy,
Seattle
shipyard
worker
was
played
to
a
Jury
hearing
Rfdih's'
espionage
and
conspiracy
trial
yesterday
but
few,
If
any,
word3
were
lnieiugiDie.
I
K.enneay
nas
lesuuea
mat
nea
saunun
are
10
oe
maue
avau-)
Redln
paid
him
$250
for
naval
able
for
the
Canadian
domestic
secrets
about
the
1JSS.
Yellow-
market.
This
Is
nearly
the
nor-I
stone,
destroyer
tender.
mal
peacetime
consumption.
NURSES'
PAY
BOOSTED
$10
MONTHLY,
HOSPITAL
RATES
UP
50
CENTS
DAY
Board
Makes
Decisive
Effort
to
Relieve
Nurse
Shortage
at
General
Hospital
Here1
1
An
atteir.nt
bv
the
executive
board
of
the
Prince
I
Rupert
.
.
General
Hospital
1
which
has
grown
increasingly
acute
in
.
recent
.
months
has
resulted
in
a
move
to
increase
the
basic
wage
rate
for
staff
nurses
by
$10
a
month.
The
increase
boosts
the
basic
wage-
rate
in
the
Prince
Rupert
hos
Byrnes
Wants
To
Meet
Again
Paris
(Conference
Adjourns
Aftfr
Meeting
With
Measure
Of
Success
PARIS
ffi
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
said
today
that
he
wants
another
foreign
'ministers'
council
to
take
place
immediately
after
ihe
Impending
peace
conference
adopts
the
peace
treaties.
Meanwhile,
Indications
that
Russia
and
the
western
allies
have
reached
a
definite
parting
of
the
ways
on
the
present
administration
and
the
future
or
Germany
were,
seen
In
last
night's
adjournment
of
the
council
with
the
ministers
still
ln
disagreement.
'
However,
all
sides
were
agreed
that
there
had
been
a
considerable
measure
of
success
in
composing
differences
at
the
28-dav'
conference
which
was
marked
by
crisis
after
crisis
and
disagreement
after
disagreement.
the
conference
were
the
agree
-
ments
on
Trieste
and
the
Yugoslav
border.
IS
DISCUSSED
Training
Needed
to
Supply
Skilled
Craftsmen,
Local
Committee
Feels
The
need
for
skilled
tradesmen
In
nearly
all
crafts
was
stressed
again
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Advisory
Employment
Committee
last
evening.
To
meet
this
need'
the
utilization
of
the
apprenticeship
system
was
felt
to
be
absolutely
necessary.
fof
the
previously
proposed
10c
per
hour,
which
might
avert
the
strike
at
the
eleventh
hour.
Companies
said
they
kney
nothing
of
the
offer
which,
supposedly,
must
have
come
from
the
government.
There
will
be
a
special
meeting
of
the
Union
executive
tomorrow
to
consider
the
officer:
Already
some
of
the
steel
plants
plants
have
started
to
close
down.
CANADIANS
GET
P
AMMCn
C
A
I
lViriM
1
ies
Bridges
announced
yesterday!
that
half
a
muUon
cases
of
can-
j
to
relieve
a
nursing
crisis
.!
,
pital
to,
$10
above
the
level
paid
ln
Vancouver
hospitals.
Concurrent
with
the
wage
increase,
It
is
expected
that
the
hospital
board
will
announce
an
Increase
of
50
cents
a
day
to
the
cost
of
hospitalization.
The
decision?
were
made
at
a
special
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
Jast
night,
after
the
management
had
been
driven
almost
to
a
point
of
desperation
by
its
Inability
to
obtain
nurses.
The
first
floor
of
the
three-storey
building
was
closed
in
May
because
of
the
nurse
shortage.
By
Increasing
the
basic
wage
rate,
the
board
also
hopes
to
relieve
a
condition
under
which
married
nurses
are
returning
to
professional
duty
as
speclaU
nurses,
commanding
a
wage
of
$6.50
a
day
working
alongside
staff
nurses
whose
wages
are
$100
a
month.
Staff
nurses
have
been
objecting
that
this
places
them
In
an
"unfair"
position.
It
has
been
described
as
one
of
the
reasons
why
staff
nurses
have
been
leaving
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
At
present,
It
Is
understood,
there
are
only
seven
staff
nurses
.ft
the
hosplta
and
two
of
these
have
given
notice
for
the
end
of
August.
The
other
nurses
are
"special"
nurses
who
are
being
paid
$6.50
a
day
and
one
free
meal.
At
present,
staff
nurses
receive,
a
salary
of
$125
a,
month,
with
$25
taken
off
for
board.
This
leaves
a
basic
salary
of
$100
a
month.
The
Increase
would
leave
the
nurses
a
basic
wage
of
$110.
The
Increase
of
$10
Is
a
prem
lum
over
the
basic
rate
paid
In
Vancouver,
and
by
putting
it
Into
effect,
the
Hospital
Board
hopes
to
attract
nurses
from
the
south,
who
up
to
now
have
shown
no.
Inclination
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
1FAV0RS
U.S.
ATOMIC
PLAN
Australia's
Delegate
Prefers,
lit
to
Russian
New
York
TimM
Attacks
Gromyko
NEW
YORK.
CB
Herbert
Evatt
of
Australia,
chairman
of
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Commission,
yesterday
called
Russia's
atomic
control
plan
"impossible"
and
urged
a
broad
International
treaty
to'
put
into
effect
principles
advocated
by
Bernard
Baruch,
United
States
member
of
the
commission.
Evatt
opposed
Russia's
proposal
for
Immediate
outlawing
of
atomic
bomb
production
and
for
atomic
control
by
the
United
Nations
security
council.
The
New
York
Times,
In.
an
editorial
today,
attacked
Andrei
Gromyko,
head
of
the
Russian
delegation
to
the
United
Nations
security
council,
for
trying
to
keep
Canada
off
the
atomic
control
commission.
The
newspaper
pointed
out
the
Important
part
Canada
had
played
In
developing
atomic
energy.
Non-Committal
On
'
llsley
Proposals
EDMONTON,
?!
Premier
E.
n.
Mannlne
says
that
Alberta's
Social
Credit
government
can
"neither
accept
nor
reject"
the
Dominion
-
provincial
proposals
of
the
recent
federal
budget
at
this
stage
and
declared
that
he
had
written
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
llsley
urging
reconvening
of
a
Dominion-provincial
conference
to
discuss
the
federal
proposals.
COMING
ON
U
DT
fl
Ay
win
ism
HJU.C.S.
Crescent
Will
Visit
Prince
Rupert,
it
b
Announced
BRINGING
ALEXANDER
HiU.CS.;
Crescent
i
bringing
the
Governor
General
to
Trince
Rupert
In
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
His
Excellency
and
Viscountess
Alexander
will
proceed
East
by
train
on
the
evening
ot
their
arrival,
according
to
present
advices.
HAI.C.S.
Crescent,,
trim
Canadian
destroyer,
will
assist
and
Pa,rtlclpte
ln
lThe
festivities
'of
Prlnrp
Rnnprr
.Tiinlnr
Phnmhar
of
Commerce
Port
Day1
on
August
22,
according
to
advice
received
from
Rear
Admiral
V.
G.
Bro-edur,
commanding
officer,
Paci
fic
Coast,
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
by
Lieut,
Commander
F
N.
Eddy,
naval
officer
In.
charge
here.
Appreciation
of
the
invitation
has
been
extended"
to
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
Aid.
C.
G.
Ham,
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
by
Commander
Eddy
on
behalf
of
Admiral
Bro-
deur.
The
Crescent
Is
commanded
by
Lieut.
Commander
C.
P.
Nixon
DJS.C.
and
paid
a
visit
t0
Prince
Rupert
earlier
ln
the
year
ln
the
course
of
a
training
cruise.
It
Is
not
yet
known
whether
th'e
new
commanding
officer,
Pacific
Coast,
Commodore
E.
R.
Main-
guy,
until
recently
ln
command
of
HJ4.CjS.
Uganda,
will
be
abler
to
be
here.
The
exact
dates
of
Crescents
visit
to
this
port
will
be
com
municated
later.
Constellations
Are
Withdrawn
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
CO
United
States
Airlines
have
withdrawn
their
Lockheed
Constellation
airplanes
from
service
while
technicians
of
the
Civil
Aeronautics
Administration
lnyestl-sate
the
crash
of
one
of
the
huge
aircraft
at
Reading,
Pennsylvania,
when
five
members
of
the!
crew
were
killed.
The
administration's
order
directed
that
the
planes
be
grounded
Tor
30
days.
Several
of
this
type
of
craft
had
also
been
operated
In
the
trans-Atlantic
service
by
both
United
States
and
British
lines
and
they
too
have
been
withdrawn.
It
has
been
declared
that
Lockheed
Constellations
have
more
fire
hazard
than
any
other
type
of
commercial
air
transport.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
July
14,
1946
High
l!00
20.3
feet
14:06
17.9
.feet
Low
7:44
2.8
feet
19:40
7.9
feet