11
VV
ww
-Q
"
t
V
44
It
mit
T-.Ji.-i
j
p-MjfflfiBBaBaBSlP?!!!
I
I.
..
)A.
.
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
Phone
B.C.
TAXI
TAXI
j.
RASPER
C.
McINTYRE
537
stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
70.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
23,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v
a
w
a
m
m
u
.
wn..
NtU
UVtK
IU
ACI3
iHUKILj
Vartime
Housing's
Number
Two
Staff
House
and
Dry
Dock
commissary,
winch
hate
been
operated
more
than
a
year
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
be
turned
back
to
Wartime
Housing
iat
the
end
he
month,
the
Daily
News
was
informed
today.
..
...
.
i
iir..:
ti
;
i
.
fjaliagnan,
minimi:
nuusmg
manager,
saiu
mat
om
i
est
stponea
n..l.!nv
L'vnorSmnl
In
f
IfUIIIUIIIft
HAI'VUHUIII
ar-haM
Islands
Put
Off
:
:
I
I
at
Bikini
atoll
in
,the
(
i
if.
..ij
.
;
inn
hiiw
f
nrnl
11
VIII
tin
--
-
t
at
,
.
i
LI
i
...1
a
dp
unaifir
iu
wmirw
i
!
r-L.-i:.
It
..!.!
L-
-
Ihrre
were
any
interna-
ii
immirdiifiiiv
in
irip
up
11
ALU
f
1
1
I
I
n
iiiii
Willi
IV
V
Mil
PIKf
III
Lllll
I
ML
NK.)I
MiKl
I.
.Wlltcln
hni
,
irtruw
all
Soviet
or:
M;
nctiuna
not
later
r
:U
of
April,
Foreign
.
-
r.
i
:
1
1
I
1
1
1
IT
'
1ILII.J1
LUU
C
1
ID-
W,
:
-
,d
tilts
information
i:
'
i
om
the
Rus-
;o.,:T::nicuF
URT
TO
TEST
Al
nirUT
Ar
HL
iiuni
ur
L
ORDER
AW
A
Justice
McRucr
Circ-trd
that
Squadron
'f
Frederick
W.
Poland,
i
the
c
plonagc
investigate
brought
before
him
next
Say
by
the
Royal
Canadian
ilea
Police
with
all
docu-s
ai-.d
evidence
to
show
why
te'nj;
hrid,
'I'd
i;ailie
first
Mmn
mit
investigation
when
his
through
her
lawvrr.
fllrd
;
corpus
petition
which.
vuuiii
ii
iiiirint
irnmn
i
-y
at
allc-ecl
links
in
a
-s
e.plonac
rln;.
f
W.ltlon
rhamcd
that
In-
.
ruiuiui
naci
necn
.
-
in-
iiiui
iini,
npp
i
-
jus
counsel,
mat
i-iuuncu
was
uncoil
ailU
UiaL
Illrtllor
rln
------
!
VI
"uo
unnecessary.
nun.
.
UUUI
AU
J!
I
IB
II
ff
-ii
n
I
i
i
..j
nil
ii
.,"
"2
an
important
mcs-
lion,
Herbert
An-ProYlnclal
mintci,
c
oiks,
regarding
the
ce
Rupert
Highway
sltua-'
MacAdani,
of
Trr.
;
president
of
the
As-
Brru'ir"s,ofTradcofCen-
,CoIumbla'
who
has
on
on,,
a
tr
n
tr.
v
.
'""tuuvcr
ana
aril
n.
Mil
arrivp
i
41,-
h..
tho
"l
wm
mt
Runnrt
vuuubh
01
MIC
acc
ivtuing
ior
'
'
ULICIES
ir.
1
uiTii.
-in.
l'h,.
,
,,
J
1CaVy
flrc
;
ot
I"
the
lch-spcSm1U
yesterday.
lotaM?8
mcmb"s
from
Wen2,nth
opposition
critic.
!
Measures.
One
of
the
buildings
would
be
"locked
up
and
turned
over-
to
War
Assets"
shortly
afterward.
Staff
House
No.
2,
which
now
contains
about
30
men,
ij
the
last
of
several
such
buildings
which
were
operated
by
the
Dry
Dock
during
the
war
for
single
shipyard
workers.
The
others.
including
Number
One,
have
al-!
ready
been
turned
over
to
War
Assets.
The
commissary,
which
Is
situ
J
ated
within
the
dry
dock
prop-
J
erty,
was
used
to
feed
the
workers,
both
while
the
staff
house
commissary
was
In
operation
and
alter
it
was
closed
several
,
months
ago.
Mr.
Calllghan
said
that
Wartime
Housing
had
no
Intention
of
operating
Number
Two
staff
house
after
the
end
of
March
and
that,
as
far
as
he
knew,
the
,
usual
procedure
of
turning
it
'
over
to
War
Assets
Corporation
i
would
be
followed.
!
"We
definitely
are
not
going!
to
operate
the
staff
house.
A3
j
far
as
I
know
it
will
be
locked
up
and
turned
over
to
War
Assets,"
he
said.
The
30
occupants
of
the
building
fill
It
to
only
about
one-third
of
its
capacity
and
these
have
been
given
notice
to
vacate.
Regarding
the
policy
of
Wartime
Housing
to
the
family
dwellings
built
by
Wartime
Hous,
ing
during
the
war,
Mr.
Callag-han
said
that,
as
far
as
he
knows,
no
change
in
the
present
operating
policy
Is
contemplated.
"As
far
as
I
know
there
is
to
be
ho
ehafigenn'
policy,"
lie-sld.
"We
know
that
the
population
'
in
that
area
has
decreased
but
the
vacant
houses
are
available
for
renting.
We
give
ex-servicemen
first
priority
but
the
houses
jean
also
be
rented
by
anyone
who
has
a
Job
and
can
give
aisurancc
that
he
can
pay
the
rent."
He
denied
that
a
portion
of
the
Rushbrook
Heights
subdl
vision
the
houses
on
the
second
Overlook
Street
would
be
discontinued
due
to
low
water
pressure
In
the
mains.
"We
have
no
Intention
of
making
any
change
In
our
present
policy.
Water
pressure
in
that
area
has
always
been
low.
but
the
houses
will
not
be
discontinued
because
of
It."
Commission
On
Drainage
VICTORIA
0--The-
debate
on
the
budget
concluded
In
the
leg-islaturc
Friday
after
addresses
by
Agriculture
Minister
Hon.
Frank
Putnam
and
Lands
and
Forest
Minister
Hon.
E.
T.
Kcn-ncy.
Putnam,
the
first
speaker,
warned
of
labor
shortages
on
farms
this
year
and
said
that
more
specialists
in
agriculture
j
must
be
put
into
the
field.
lYciimy
miuuuimu
-
Royal
Commission
will
be
up.
to
Investigate
irrigation,
drain-
ncrp
find
flVKlllC
DrODlCIUS
"i
B.C.;
that
a
reserve
of
1,000.000
acres
of
land
for
returned
servicemen
wishing
to
take
up
farming
would
remain
exclusively
for
British
Columbians
only
until
next
July
1;
that
a
general
reserve
on
3,000,000
acres
throughout
the
province
will
be
lifted
January
1,
1047.
and
that
several
recommendations
of
the
Sloan
report
be
Implemented
this
season.
He
said
that
a
ranger
school
of
20
students
is
to
be
made
a
permanent
feature
of
the
forest
service
organizations,
and
issued
a
recommendation
that
the
forest
protection
fund
be
Increased
progressively
to
$2,-500,000
be
Implemented
In
part.
Dealing
with
a
recommendation
that
supervision
of
Interior
log
scaling
be
improved,
Kenney
said,
his
department
as
snnn
na
suitable
men
can
be-
found,
will
appoint
supervisors
nf
Keniinir
In
pach
forestry
dls-
ancoqver
McInnls
trlct
Including
the
Prince
Ru-
PREPARE
TO
PHOTOGRAPH
ATOMIC
At
the
Fairchild
Camera
and
Equipment
Co.
in
Jamaica,
L.I.,
Lt.
Robert
L.
Warner,
U.S.N.,
examines
one
of
the
camera
units
that
will
be
used'
to
photograph
the
blasts
when
atomic
bombs
are
dropped
on
a
guinea
pig
fleet
of
warshipf
at
Bikini
atoll
in
the
Pacific
in
early
July.
The
unit
Is
made
up
of
a
number
of
cameras,
all
of
which
will
be
operated
by
remote
control.
The
units
will
be
set
up
on
steel
100-foot
towers
rlnging'the
warships,
and
controlled
from
a
'magic
box"
by
radio
on
a
warship
oukide
the
danger
zone.
Cameras
are,
left
to
rl?ht
(top),
nest
of
6
gun
cameras;
35-mm.
motion
picture
camera;
F-56
84-ln.
aerial
camera;
Mitchell
35-mm.
Bottom,
left
to
right.
F-5S
40-in.:
F-56
20-ln.
and
F-56
40-ln.
The
small
circular
opening
at
the
right
is
the
"magic
eye"
which
will
operate
all
the
cameras
by
the
flash
of
the
bomb
itself,
should
the
radio
remote
control
fail
to
work.
III!!!!!!!!!!!
Lt.
Howard
Chamblln,
U.S.N.,
who
will
record
photographically
for
posterity
what
goes
on
when
atomic
bombs
are
exploded
at
Bikini
ajtoll
in
the
Pacific
next
July.
He
Is
shown
here
with
the
"magic
box"
he
will
use
in
doing
.the
big
Job.
DUTCH
TROOPS
IN
INDONESIA
MOSCOW-
The
Mescow
radio
cliaXjes
yt
thn
landing
of
a
ncw
coatlnRent
oI
Dtch
troops
.
.
,
fu,.lher
COmDiiCated
the
tense
situation
In
Indonesia
The
Rulan
commentator
de
clared
that
the
situation
In
Java
still
remains
a
threat
to
world
peace.
In
another
broadcast,
the
Moscow
radio
declared
that
the
United
States
has
made
very
little
progress
In
reconstructing
Japan
along
democratic
lines.
The
Ru&slon
commentator
added
that
a
bitter
struggle
Is
developing
between
the
forces
of
democracy
and
reaction
In
Japan.
Canucks
Capture
Northern
Title
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Canucks
won
the
northern
division
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
cliampianship
Friday
night
when
they
defeated
the
Portland
Eagles
5-3
in
the
final
game
of
the
best
of
five
series.
They
will
now
meet
the
winner
of
the
southern
division
for
the
1
coast
tHle.
i
ing
Operations
Are
Detailed
Solution
For
Iran
Premier
itiavam
Hopeful
That
Settlement
on
Uuss
Inanition
Is
Near
THintAN
Q)
Premier
A
h
in
c
il
((uavani
expressed
confidence
today
that
a
satisfactory
solution
would
be
found
to
Iran's
dispute
with
Russia
and
suggested
that
settlement
would
probably
come
scon.
((uavani
said:
"Hvacution
of
Kiis'ian
troops
is
the
fundamental
problem.
Agreement
upon
it
would
solve
others."
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
,
Prince
Rupert
-Overcast
with
continuous
mixed
rain
and
,snnw.
Southeast
gales
40
to
50
miles
per
hour,
strong
southerly
by
late
evening.
Sunday
Cloudy
with
showers,
becoming
clear
In
afternoon
and
evening;
northwest
winds.
20
to
25
miles
per
hour,
decreasing
to-10
to
15
miles
by
evening.
Prince
Rupert
high
temperature.
43;
low.
33.
BOMB
BLASTS
FINE
RECORD
ATIII
TTIfi
III
.Mrs.
H.
A.
Taylor,
Vancouver,
Visilinf
Here,
Excusably
I'rcud
of
Soldier
Son
1
Trooper
Hugh
Taylor,
who
is
attending
Khaki
University
In
London,
England,
now
after
serving
in
the
Canadian
Army
as
a
trooper,
is
an
athlete
of
no
mean
sorts
and
his
mother,
Mrs.
H,
A,
Taylor
of
Vancouver,
at
present
concluding
an
extended
visit
herewith
her
sister,
Mrs.
I
H
F
Glassey.
is
excifsably
proud
of
him.
A
collection
-fjf
some
15
I
medals
which
-Mrk.Taylor
has
1
with
her
are
ample
proof
of
Hugh's
prowess.
Probably
the
highlight
trophy
Is
a
handsanie
silver
mounted
slaque
which
was
presented
to
Trooper
Taylor
av
Nljmcgcn,
Holland,
last
August
from
no
less
a
person
than
B'leld
Marshal
Sir
Bernard
Montgomery.
It
represented
the
Interscrvices
cham-'
pionshlp
in
high
jumping
covering
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force.
Still
another
notable
trophy
is
a
gold
medal
which
was
presented
by
Princess
Juliana
of
Holland,
this
also
being
for
high
jumping
which,
with
sprinting,
is
the
young
athlete's
athletic
forte.
Another
outstanding
trophy
was
a
medal
presented
to
Hugh
at
Camp
Borden,
Ontario,
before
he
went'
overseas
for
beating
all
records
In
jumping,
this
presentation
having
been
mad
by
Major
P.
F.
Worthlngton
then
at
Borden
and
now
general
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
at
Vancouver.'
First
of
the
15
trophies
is
a
noclest
little
bronze
one
which
Hugh
received
for
sprinting
at
Prince
Geor.?e
when
he
was
a
schoolboy.
It
was
later
in
Na-na'mo
that
Hugh
really
started
his
athletic
career.
He
enlisted
.from
Vancouver,
his
home
then
having
been
Chisholm,
Alberta,
and
he
has
been
overseas
two
vears.
Mrs.
Taylor
will
be
leaving
Monday
night
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
where
she
now
resides.
She
has
been
here
since
early
December.
YOUNG
BOY
SHOT
VANCOUVER
Elgh-ycar-old
John
Daniel
Tidball
was
fatally
shot
In
the
chest
by
a
revolver
found
In
a
drawer
by
an
plder
boy.
More
Names
Revealed
in
Rose's
Espionage
Hearing
Documents
Are
Introduced
Suggesting
Conspiracy
to
Obtain
Secret
Information
From
C
an
adian
Scientific
Sources
MONTREAL
(CP)
A
series
of
documents,
one
dealing
with
"G.
Lunan"
and
another
headed
"Plan
of
the
Organization,"'
in
'
hich
names
were
shown,
were
introduced
today
by
P.
Philippe
Brais
at
the
preliminary
hearing
of
Fred
Hose,
Labor-Progressive
Member
of
Parliament
for
Montreal-Cartier,
charged
with
unlawfully
communicating
information
to
Russia.
Igor
Gouzenko,
cipher
clerk
in
the'
Russian
embassy,
was
called
again
today.
Details
of
secret
information
sent
to
the
Russians
by
Canadian
agents
were
revealed
In
n
document
introduced
by
Mr.
Brais.
The
document
was
signed
by
'
Back,"
previously
Identified
as
"G.
Lunan."
The
body
of
the
letter
said
"The
general
approach'
to;
work
your
written
instructions
are
understood
and
some
preliminary
work
has
been
accomplished
on
the
specific
i
tasks
set."
I
It
said
that
agents
"felt
the
j
need
of
maintaining
a
very
high
I
degree
of
security
and
are
taking
abnormal
precautions
at
their
normal
meetings
.
about
once
in
two
weeks.
Hence
they
arc
definitely
not
labelled
wlUi
any
political
affiliation.
One
or
two
have
even
opposed
the
introduction
of
new
members
to
our
croun
on
the
Grounds
it
would
endanzer
their
own
se-
!
curltv
inprprnrp
rwnvr
It
wisp
tn
nn.
proa'ch
them
carefully
and
not!,ifc
Imprisonment.
Eight
other
advance
too
great
an
assign-1
Nazl
officers
and
civilians
re-ment
to
them
at
one
time,
alsoicelvcd
Prisn
terms
of
from
two
for
the
time
beinz
not
to
char
-
acterize
the
work
for
what
ii
Is
but
merely
to
let
it
be
understood
it
Is
work
of
special
con-splrational
nature
without
mentioning
my
connection
with
you
If
I
read
your
instructions
correctly,
you
assumed
that
I
would
discuss
frankly
with
each
separately.
Tills
I
have
done
but
I
would
like
to
discuss
this
aspect
with
you.
Another
-slight
resistance
to
be
overcome
Is
the
strong
sense
of
security
about
their
work
these
men
have
developed
as
war
scientists."
"Back's"
letter
told
of
rela-tlqns
with
"Bacon,
Bagley
and
Badeau,"
allegedly
cover
names
of
Isldor
Halpcrln,
Ned
Mazerol
and
Durnford
Smith
respectively.
It
said
"Badeau"
Informed
me
that
most
secret
work
at
pres
ent
Is
nuclear
physics.
This
is
more
hush-tush
than
radar
and
Is
being
carried
on
at
the
Unf-versity
of
Montreal
and
at
Mc-Mastcr
University
at
Hamilton.
Gouzenko
spent
all
yesterday
In
the
witness
stand.
Gouzenko
named
forty
persons
whose
names
appear
on
spy
ring
documents.
Names
of
twelve
were
revealed
for
the
first
time.
FISH
RADAR
.
A
catfish's
"whiskers'
arc
a
sensory
organ
that
enables
lt
to
feejs
lt
sway
through
muddy-water.
Cash
for
Ideas
Slogan
La
CHARLIE
PHILLIPS
DIES
SUDDENLY
Charles
Phillips,
pioneer
barber
of
this
city
and
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
old-timers,
was
found
dead
today
at
his
residence.
Eighty-one
years
of
age
and
a
veteran
of
the
French
Navy,
he
had
been
here
for
many
years.
He
apparently
expired
during
the
night.
NAZIS
ARE
CONDEMNED
Perpatrutors
of
"Death
March"
In
Island
of
Boikum
.
to
Be
Hanged
STUTTGART
O
Five
of
ftf
teen
Germans
charged
with
fore-
j
ing
seven
American
fliers
into'
a
aeam
marcn
on
tne
Baltic
j
Island
pf
Borkum
in
August,
I
1044
werc
sentenced
by
a
irUl-
tary
Eovcrnmcntcourt
today
to
vn.ti
ociikthuu
iu
10
l
vears-
i
ISLAND
CAMP
IS
REOPENED
Powell
River
Co.
Starts
Operations
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
Having
acquired
the
assets
of
Aero
Timber
Co.,
who
operated
two
lodging
camps
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
one
deep
In
Massctt
Inlet
and
the
other
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
on
Moresby
Island,
the
Towell
River
Co.
Is
now
opening
up
the
Cumshewa
camp.
Fallcrs
arc
already
at
work
and
riggers
arc
now.
being
engaged.
Men
are
being
engaged
at
Trincc
Rupert
for
work
In
the
Cunuhcwa
camp,
Some
men.
who
have
been
employed
In
war
work
here,
are
finding
It
ad
vantacous
to
retain
homes
in
the
city
while
working
on
the
Islands
instead
of
moving
south
McEWEN
INDIGNANT
VANCOUVER
Tom
McEwen
brands
as
an
"outright
forgery"
the
statement
of
Igor
Gouzenko
at
the
Rose
trial
in
Montreal
that
the
Communist
party
is
the
base
for
Kussian
espionage
opetations
In
Canada.
The
Ir.P.
has
no
connection
with
espionage
which
It
does
not
condone.
Contest
First
Prize
$10
Second
Prize
$5
OPEN
TO
ALL
The
Prince
Kupert
Public
Relations
Council
desires
to
select
a
slogan
appropriate
to
this
city
for
publicity
purposes.
IT
MUST
BE
Concise
Appropriate
'
Catchy
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
MAKE
ENTRIES
WEEKLY
JUDGiNO
Final
Closing,
April
15
Entries
received
by
Dally
News
marked
"Slogan
Contest"
ALBERTA
PLANS
SOCIAL
SECURITY
PENSION
SCHEME
EDMONTON
W
If
and
when
the
plan
of
Alberta's
'Social
Credit
government
to
nut
its
political,
philosophy
into
practice
is
approved
by
the
legislature
and
the
courts,Eyery
unemployed
citizen
from
19
to
60
years
of
age,
and
those
of
60
or
more,
who
have
retired,
will
"be
entitled
to
a
"social
security
pension"
of
not
less
than
$600
a
year.
The
program
Is
contained
In
an
act
introduced'
in
the
legislature
by
Premier
E.
C.
Manning.
It
proposes
the
establishment
of
a
five-man
board
of
credit
commissioners
to
evaluate
Alberta's
economic
resources
to
majntaln
balance
between
the
purchasing
power
of
the
people
and
the
estimate
of
collective
prices
of
oods
and
services
In
the
province.
An
eligible
pensioner
would
be
credited
by
the
government
with
a
cheque
or
voucher
for
the
amount
of
the
pension.
This
would
be
deposited
in
the-
treas-uary
of
a
co-operating
bank
and
the
pensioner
would
draw
on
this
for
his
purchases.
FLIGHT
TO
NORTH
POLE
American
Machines
Wilt
Test
New
Navicational
Devices
,
n?i:3KTCNi--Thrtt'Unitci
States
Army
B-29's
based
In
Edmonton
soon
will
start
on.
a
flight
over
the
North
Pole.
Th;
three
American
planes,
equipped
with
tfew
navigation
devices,
will
make
the
flight
to
test
the
radically
different
equipment.
.
-
The
United
States
flight
over
the
North
Pole
will
be
the,
first
since
a
British
Lancaster
plane,
the
Aries,
flew
over
the-
pole
about
a
year
ago,
flying
from
Edmonton
to
Whltchorse!
and
then
across
the
oole
back
to
Britain.
New
Cars
In
Rupert
-
Creating
Interest
In
Local
Showrooms
Deliveries'
Expected
to
Be
Stepped
Up
Soon
.
First
of
the
new
postwar
automobiles
are
now
being-shown
by
all
Prince
Rupert
dealers,
one
having
had
four
of
(he
new
models
so
far
while
(he
other
two
hav;
r.lyic!
one
each.
Deliveries
are
-expected
to
be
stepped
up
in
April
ami
May
with
fult-wiP-plies
by
June
or
July.
The
local
dealers
al
have
long
lists
of
orders
for
new
cars.
Much
Interest
is
being
shown
by
the
motoring
public
in
the
new
models
which
are
attracting
many
visitors
to
the
showrooms.
NEW
GERMANIC
.
CARDINAL
DIES
HAMBURG
British
occupation
authorities
announced
to
day
that
Clemens
August
Cardinal
Count
von
Galen
died
at
his
home
In
Muenstcr
yesterday
afternoon.
The
cardinal
recently
returned
from
Vatican
City
where
he
was
elevated
to
the
purple.
He
was
68
years
old.
He
underwent'
an
operation
for
p'erltonltls
on
March
19.
Von
Galen
was
the
second
of
the
new
cardinals
to
die
since
the
recent
Vatican
consistories.
Cardinal
"Glennon
of
St.
Louts
died
In
Dublin
March
9.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
March
24,
1940
High
5:03
18.1
feet
18:06
15.1
feet
Low
12:56
7.8
feet
'
Jf