I
-iAlvt.
J
A
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
i
LIBRARY
lie
7.1
n
Phone
8b
stana
:
..4.1
Third
Ati
A
A
A.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
120.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
22,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
5
Balkan
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H;7k!,niention
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show
a
reporter
around.
.
jm
UUl-P
UNttKi
HUMt
tiddly
men
this
week
are
settling
them-
Princc
Ruperts
new
Pioners
Home
in
1
'-..L
1
1?
1
...1
1
1
,
a
uiiut
cuui
in
tiiuie
iuiLU
wiiujii
tuucuis
utdinnv
record
in
favor
nf
a
buildinp-
nnd
hot
fin
nrt
i
enliven
fiifla
in
fVin
timmn
k
,i..i
jjii.uiuii
it.
I
'
.
.
.
t.-iiil.
"
on
an
i
too
busy
to
taice
time
out
to
.t.
.....
m
luuMiia
Tlte
kitchen
Is
"hla'departmenn
while
Mrs.
Montchall
takes
care
of
the
general
housework.
"It's
a
wonderful
place,"
said
Mr.
Montchall
in
quick
Gallic
accents,
Interrupting
to
announce
that
he
is
a
French-Canadian.
"It
Is
convenient
and
roomy
and
has
a
wonderful
harbor
view.
It
Mr.
Montchall's
only
complaint
was
that
the
supervisor's
living
quarters
are
not
on
the
same
floor
as
the
chargesv
"This
makes
It
difficult
to
hear
If
anything
might
go
wrong
with
the
elderly
men
at
night,"
he
commented.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Montchall
have
three
attractive
rooms
with"
bath
in
the
semi-basement
which
also
contains
the
kitchen.
The
main
floor
has
accommo
dation
for
20
men
in
three
bright,
nirv
rooms.
Tills
Includes
the
sick
bay,
which
will
hold
three
Two
of
the
bedrooms
can
ac
commodate
six
men
and
the
third
is
a
spacious
living
room
and
a
large
dining
room.
All
rooms
have
doors
of
hos
pital
width
so
that
cots
can
be
wheeled
In
and
out,
if
needed,
and
remembering
the
tragedy
of
the
Dyer
Apartments
a'
year
agothere
arc
plenty
of
con
venient
fire
exits.
occupants
aim:
N'lXL
PMiASKI)
Residents
of
the
Home
them
selves
averred,
with
a
show
of
enthusiasm
commensurate
with,
their
advanced
years,
that
the
building
was
a
fine
one
and
would
make
a
pleasant
home.
In
one
or
two
cases
their
enthusiasm
was
tinctured
a
bit
by
the
fact
that
It
Is
a
mile
from
the
city
centre.
"I
like
It
fine,
only
it's
too
far
from
down
town,
and
I'm
getting
too
old
to
be
much
good
at
walking
"
one
commented.
The
view
from
the
iiomc
in
cludes
the
harbor
and
tho
vil
lage
of
Metlakatla
ana
at
me
side
of.
the
building
Is
Westvlew
Park,
a
pleasant
spot
to
uu
a
summer
day.
The
concrete
portico
also
gets
the
afternoon
sunlight.
Without
a
doubt,
the
building
Is
among
the
finest
for
its
purpose
In
the
province,
and
Is
a
credit
to
the
citizens
whose
contributions
and
taxes
made
It
'in,:.
CELANESE
IS
PAYING
WELL
'LOADS
OF
HAPPY
SHRINE
VISlhk
COMING
HERE
TOMORROW
Prince
Rupert
will
be
invaded
tomorrow
afternoon
and,
judging
by
the
signs
in
evidence
today,
it
will
be
a
completely
peaceful
and
happy
peneration.
In
two
specially
chartered
vessels
C.
P.
R.'s
popular
liner
Princess
Norah
and
Union's
brand
new
luxury
cruiser
Chilcotin
nobles
of
Gizeh
Temple,
Ancient
and
Ara-
"
"
1
bic
Order
of
the
Mystic
Shrine
Net
Income
Shows
lYg
Increase
as
Result
Wf
Expansion
NEW
YORK
Ntt
Income
of
$0,180,051
was
recently
reported
by
the
Celane.se
Corporation
of
America
for
the
quarter
ended
March
31.
Announcement
was
made
on
May
13.
This
compared
with
$3,434,114
during
the
corresponding
quarter
of
1940.
The
interim
report
Issued
by
the
president,
Haiuld
Blancke,
?aid
the
sales
showed
a
45
per
cent
increase
compared
with
the
rame
quarter
a
year
ago,
and
attributed
this,
in
purt,
to
expansion
in
volume
of
production
arising
frcm
past
expenditure
by
the
company
for
new
plant
facilities
In
the
United
States.
The
latest
new
enterprise
of
he
company
Is
a
$15,000,000
cellulose
pulp
plant
near
Prince
Rupert
In
Britlsfli
Columbia.
ARE
TRYING
TO
SAVE
CHANGCHUN
NANKING
CB
Chiang
Kal-Shek's
headquarters
rushed
a
sizeable
force
of
warplanes
to
Manchuria
today
as
communistic
troops
tightened
their
encirclement
of
Changchun,
the
embattled
Manchurlan
capital.
Unconfirmed
reports
from
Mukden
said
two
Nationalist
armies
certainly
Is
a
relief
to
get
outare
on
the
way
to
Manchurlan
oi
tnose
DarracKs
puuaings
on
Dunsmuh
Street."
battlefronts
as
reinforcements.
Heavy
fighting
is
reported
around
the
Changchun
air
fields.
Local
Tides
Friday,
May
23,
1947
High
2:48
22.1
feet
15:55
18.9
feet
Low
9:31
1.1
feet
.
2
:31
7.4
feet
FORMERLY
HERE,
TRO-MOTEDW.
S.
Hewson,
who
started
railroading
34
years
ago
in
British
coiumraia
up
timekeeper
with
an
extra
gang
on
Vancouver
Island
construction
between
Parksville
and
Courtcnay,
has
been
appointed
superintendent
of
transportation,
Canadian.
National
Railways,
B.C.
district,
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Hewson,
well
known
in
the
west,
has
gained
experience
through
various
positions
in
B.C.
and
on
the
Prairies.
He
ccmc.s
to
his
new
post
from
Kamlcops
where
he
has
been
chief
dispatcher
of
the
C.N.R.
since
April,
1944.
He
filled
the
position
of
chief
dispatcher
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Slmthers
between
1042-44
when
those
points
were
deluged
with
wartime
railway
traffic.
are
coming
from
Vancouver!
where
they
assembled
from
various
parts
of
the
province
to
join
in
the
pilgrimage.
The
party,
close
to
300
strong,
will
arrive
in
their
ships
at
1
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
and,
with
the
initial
event
the
presentation
of
a
gol
den
key
to
Illustrious
Potentate
Richard
Nelson
by
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
as
a
token
of
freedom
of
the
city,
a
program
embodying
colorful
and
spectacular
ceremony
will
commence
and
continue
for
the
entire
length
of
the
two-day
visit
which
ends
at
midnight
Saturday
with
the
sailing
on
return
to
.Vancouver.
Elaborate
preparations
for
the
visitation
have
been
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club.
The
culminating
event
will
be
the
initiation
of
.
thirty-two
novices
Saturday
evening
but,
in
the
meantime,
there
will
be
parades,
band
sncerts
and
a
round
of
social
events
for
men
and
ladies
both.
In
addition
to
the
main
body
of
visitors
arriving
from
Vancouver
on
the
two
steamers
to
morrow,
there
will
also
be
Shriners
from
Alaska
and
coastal
and
interior
points.
Some
of
these
have
already
arrived
In
the
city.
The
Glz'eh
Temple
band
and
patrol
will
lend
tune,
color
and
vivacityt
to
all
the
proceedings.
The
Shriners
-will
enter
completely
into
the
Victoria
Day
holiday
festivity
on
Saturday
when
the
band
and
patrol
will
Join
in
the
parade
and
sports
program
of
the
local
Kinsmen
Club
marking
the
May
Queen
crowning
proceedings.
Principal
events
in
which
the
public
will
be
interested
arc
listed
for
convenience
as
follows:
Friday
1
p.m,
arrival;
1:30
p.m.,
Inaugural
parade
through
city
streets;
9
p.m.,
concert
by
Shrine
Band
and
drill
by
patrol.
Court
House
grounds;
9:30
p.m.,
ceremonial
band
and
entertainment,
Civic
Centre.
Saturday
1
pjn.,
parade
with
Kinsmen
from
Civic
Centre
to
Roosevelt
Park
grounds;
2:30
p.m.,
Band
and
patrol
at
May
Queen
celebration;
7
p.m.,
band
concert,
Court
House
grounds.
The
Civic
Centre
and
Old
Landmark
have
been
taken
over
for
the
two
days
for
exclusive
use
of
the
Shrine.
The
downtown
business
section,
bedecked
In
the
Shrine
colors
of
yellow,
green
and
red,
Is
taking
on
a
gala
appearance,
much
In
terest
having
been
shown
In
the
matter
of
window
dressing.
There
will
be
a
special
Shrine
edition
of
the
Dally
News
as
part
of
a
14-page
paper
that
is
being
turned
out
tomorrow.
Baseball
Scores
National
Philadelphia
1,
Chicago
2.
Brooklyn
4,
St.
Louis
3.
American
Detroit
0,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
3,
Washington
7.
Chicago
2,
Philadelphia
5.
One
postponed.
ARGENTINA
AND
CANADA
OTTAWA
Canada
will
meet
1917
requirements
in
edible
oils
by
trading
with
Argentina
18,-000
metric
tons
of
sorely
needed
oil
.for
similar
additional
tonnage
in
'newsprint.
This
was
disclosed
in
the
House
of
Commons
Wednesday
by
the
Minister
of
Finance,
Mr.
BRIGHTEST
BIRD
Crows
are
considered
the
most
intelligent
of
birds.
BULLETINS
MURRAY
BANS
STRIKES
ATLANTIC
CITY
President
Phillip
Murray
Wednesday
issued
an
order
to
three
thousand
locals
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
the
C.I.O.,
forbidding
strikes
for
the
next
two
years.
MARITIME
COMMISSION
OTTAWA
A
Maiitimc
Commission,
long
sought
by
some
of
Canada's
shipping
trade
circles,
will
be
created.
A
bill
will
W
introduced
this
session,
Premier
King
disclosed
in
the
Commons
on
Wednesday.
iThe
Prime
Minister
gave
no
details.
INCREASE
IN
TRADE
LAKE
SUCCESS,
N.Y.
British
and
American
sources
have
predicted
an1
increase
of
reciprocal
trade.
BIG
MARINE
FIRE
EASTPORT,
Me.
Over
a
third'
of
Eastport's
major
in
dustry
was
wiped
out
Wednesday
night
in
a
spectacular
fire
with
a
loss
unofficially
estimated
at
close
to
a
million
dollars.
Two
of
the
city's
six
sardine
factoiies
and
a
pearl
essence
plant
were
among
over
a
scoj-e
of
wooden
waterfront
buildrngs
razed.
BRITISH
LABOR
FIGHT
LONDON
Labor
Party
leaders,
girdling
for
a
showdown
with
the
leftist
icbel
bloc,
declared
today
that
the
aim
of
the
British
-
American
under
standing
is
to
prevent
war.
The
Labor
Government
ruling
party's
leadership
said
"it
does
not
propose
to
take
sides
in
the
line-up
for
the
next
world
war."
FROMINENT
VISITOR
Outstanding
among
many
prominent
visitors
In
Prince
Rupert
this
week
Is
C.
Gcrdon
Cock-shutt,
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
one
of
Canada's
leading
manufacturers,
who
Is
coming
by
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
plane
tomonow
afternoon
from
Vancouver
to
meet
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
is
being
accompanied,
by
D.
M.
Morrell
of
Montreal,
secretary
d
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
the
party
also
Includes
Mrs.
Cockshutt;
Mrs.
Pease,
daughter
of
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
CcckshutV
and
W.
J.
Borrle,
immediate
past
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Principal
event
In
connection
with
Mr.
Cock-shutt's
visit
will
be
a
dinner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
tomorrow
evening'
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
members
of
the
Junior
jKuml)cc,
f
,
Commerce
also
having
been
invited.
Mr.
Cockshutt
and
party
will
return
to
Vancouver
by
plane
Saturday
MERCY
FLIGHT
AND
RADIOPHONIC
CONSULTATION
KEEP
MAN
ALIVE
Gordon
Geator,
rugged
30-year-old
logger,
lies
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
today
hovering
between
life
and
death,
owing
his
survival
thus
far
to
a
mercy
aircraft
flight,
radiophonic
medical
consultation
and
the
local
blood
plasma
bank
following
an
accident
fri
a
logging
camp
at
Beatty
Anchorage,
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
Char-1
Geator
was
immediately
rushed
lotte
Islands.
He
sustained
a
severely
shattered
pelvis
and
serious
Internal
Injuries
..when
a
log
rolled
upon
him
while
at
work
In
the
woods.
Following
receipt
of
advice
of
the
accident
and
the
serious
ness
or
ucators
condition,
a
Norseman
monoplane
of
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines,
piloted
by
Capt.
W
McLcod.
was
dispatched
from
Vancouver
at
3:20
yes
terday
afternoon,
picking
the
unfortunate
young
man
up
at
Beatty
Anchorage,
together
with
Don
Pollock,
first
aid
attendant
and
bringing
him
on
in
to
Prince
Rupert.
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln
and
ambulance
were
on
hand
at
Seal
Cove
air
base
when
the
plane
arrived,
at
9:40
last
night
and
to
hospital.
Prior
to
Geator
being
picked
up
by
the
plane
at
Beatty
An
chorage,
there
had
been
radio
phonic
consultations
over
his
case
between
Dr.
Kergin
and
Dr.
Don
Lim,
the
camp
physician
at
Beatty
Anchorage.
During
the
night
operations
were
performed
here
and
blood
transfusion
administered
from
the
locally-established
plasma
bank.
OTTAWA
Bona
Atsenault
Liberal-Bonaventure)'
told
the
House
of
Commons
Wedncst
day
that
the
whole
question
of
"Dominion-provincial
relations
should
be
put
to
the
people
in
a
general
election."
LUXURY
AND
SAFETY
NEW
AIRCRAFT
FEATURE
This
is
the
newest
aircraft
produced
by
Grumman.
It
is
called
the
Mallard,
and
Is
the
first
amphibian
to
have
passed
the
latest,
most
stringent
civil
aerbnautlcs
administration
test
to
qualify
for
a
"scheduled
air
carrier
operations"
rating.
Luxury
and
safety
are
the
Mallard's
outstanding
features.
The
plane
can
carry
from-eight
to
ten
passengers,
and
also
has
wheels
for
landing
on
land,
its
top
speed
is
over
200
miles
per
hour,
and
has
a
range
of
over
1,000
miles.
Its
useful
load
as
a
transport
is
3,280
pounds.
Historic
Foreign
Policy
Is
Now
Set
Into
Action
KANSAS
CITY
(CP)-President
Truman,
in
a
hotel
room
here,
today
signed
the
$400,000,000
Greek-Turkish
Aid
Bill,
setting
in
force
the
historic
foreign
policy
of
bolstering
weak
countries
against
outside
aggression
and
in
support
to
the
United
Nations.
President
Truman
called
it
"an
important
step
in
COMPENSATION
BEING
SOUGHT
VANCOUVER
Having
heard
what
has
been
done
for
Prince
Rupert,
Vancouver
aldermen
believe
the
Dominion
government
should
give
the
city
compensation
for
damage
done
to
city
streets
by
military
vehicles
during
the
war.
.Aid.
Jack
Price
told
city
council
it
should
make,
representations
to
Ottawa
for
compensation,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
has
been
reimbursed.
Aid.
Charles
Jonei
agreed,
but
stated
that
the
matter
would
be
discussed
at
tihe
forthcoming
convention
of
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities.
He
said
some
other
municipalities
had
suffer
ed
much
more
than
Vancouver.
He
opposed
a
suggestion
that
support
of
the
Conference
of
Canadian
Mayors
should
be
sought.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Bralorne
10.00
B.
R.
Con.
05
B.
R.
X.
,
10
Cariboo
Gold
2.00.
...
Dentonla
17
Grull
Wihksne
.07
Hedley
Mascot
1.02
Minto
.
03
Pend
Oreille
2.15
Pioneer
3.60
Premier
Border
.0434
Premier
Gold
.57
Privateer
36
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
1.50
Reno
10
.Salmon
Gold
20
Sheep
Creek
1.03
Taylor
Bridge
.-
.50
Whitewater"
i
01
Vananda
.30
Congress
.04V-
Pacific
Eastern
.40
Hedley
Amalg
-
.08
Spud
Valley
.13
vencrai
eoaiios
..iuv2
Oils
A.
P.
Con
14
Calmont
,
33
C.
St
E
1.92
Foothills
.
2.70
Home
3.15
Toronto
Athona
-
v
-13
Aumaque
M
Beattle
.75
Bevcourt
..
.77
Bob
jo
15
Buffalo
Can.
.17
Con.
Smelters
79.00
Congest
91
Donalda
u
.75
Eldona
.37
Elder
.74
Giant
Yellowknlfj
5.75
God's
Lake
-
87
Hardrock
'.
.38
Harricana
"
.09
Heva
Gbld
35
Hosco
40
Jacknife
fth07
Joliet
Quebec
"WAl
Lake
Rowan
W
-30
Lapaska
.28
Little
Long
Lac
1.65
Lynx
.16.
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzle
Red
Lake
59
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.50
Moneta
-
.46
Negus
i-.
i-95
Noranda
43.00
OsUko
Lake
1.43
Pickle
Crow
r..
2.59
Regcourt
45
San
Antonio
3.50
Senator
Rouyn
.40
Sherritt
Gordon
29
Steep
Rock
1-92
Sturgeon
River
.17
Support
to
the
United
Nations.
President
Truman
called
it
"an
important
step
in
the
building
of
peace
and
said
it
offered
proof
that
the
United
States
will
make
a
vigorous
effort
to
help
create
conditions
of
peace.
"Our
aid,"
said
the
President,
"is
evidence
not
only
that
we
pledge
our
support
to
the
United
Nations,
but
that
we
act
to
support
it."
U.S.
BUSINESS
GROUP
TO
VISIT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
will
be
host
at
the
end
of
May
to
a
group
of
members
of
the
St.
Paul,
Minnesota,
Association
of
Commerce,
who
will
arrive
here
either
on
May
29
or
May
31
to
Join
the
Briggs
Steamship
Co.
vessel
Southeastern
which
is
due
to
dock
here
on
June
1
on
her
maiden
voyage
in
the
Princ
Ru?.
pert-Alaska
service.
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
l
According
ta..George
H.
8tan-
I
bridge,
local
agehV
for
.
tfieomr
Vancouver
"
"
Wtrie"
g?6uTor
tPauI
'
ness
men
will
sail
on
the
South
eastern
to
the
Alaska
ports
with
Phillip
G.
Briggs,
owner
of
the
company,
who
will
also
board
the
ship
here.
The
St.
Paul
group
will
prob
ably
arrive
by
train
either
on
May
29
or
31.
according
to
a
letter
received
by
Mr.
Stan-bridge
from
Fred
Sperling,
sec
retary
of
the
wholesale
depart
ment
of
the
midwest
city's
Asso
ciation
of
Commerce.
The
num
ber
of
men
in
the
group
is
not
yet
known.
Mr.
Briggs
and
the
Southeast
ern
are
now
at
Seattle
and
the
ship
will
sail
directly
to
Ketchi
kan
on
the
initial
voyage.
Considerable
cargo
for
the
vessel
has
been
stored
here
for
some
time
The
St.
Paul
men
are
representatives
of
business
firms
which
will
supply
products
from
midwest
sources
for
the
Alaska
market.
These
products
will
be
shipped
by
rail
to
Prince
Rupert
and
loaded
on
the
Southeastern
for
delivery
to
the
southeastern
Alaska
cities.
The
active
Alaska
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
extend
cour
tesies
on
behalf
of
that
body.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
British
Columbia
remains
un
der
the
influence
of
an
area
of
high
pressure
this
morning.
Resulting
clear
skies
and
above
normal
temperatures
are
expected
to
continue
over
most
of
the
province
today
and
Friday.
Forecast
Prince
Ruperi,
Queen
Char-lotteslottes
and
North
Coast-Cloudy,
occasionally
overcast
in
vicinity
of
Dixon
Entrance
today
and
Friday.
Elsewhere
clear.
Fog
catches
vicinity
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight-
Port
Hardy
44,
Massctt
40,
Prince
Rupert
43.
Highs
Friday
Porb
Hardy
60,
Massett
54.
Prince
Rupert
53.
Here
for
a
couple
of
days
.with
his
fish
packer
Amarylis,
which
is
under
charter
to
the
co-operative,
Capt.
Paul
Armour,,
formerly
prominently
identified
with
the
towboat
business
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
from
many
old
friends.
The
Amarylis
arrived
Tuesday
night
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
returning
south
on
Friday.