...rvrlllH
WOT
HI
AIM
-.a'A
7,
-I'resiuciw,
iru-
tiie
farewell
to
Canada
31?M
after
wuinz
a
pw-
UWltatlon
10
me
nunc
Iter,
.a,.'
Uton
again,
ai
an
can-
Lg
conference,
the
Prcsl-oid
the
over-riding
aim
of
States
was
peace
una
tilttd
jjhip
with
every
nation
In
Lwdownls
proaching
Iaawmnf,
arc
freely
Dipiom-,jlhorif.le3
prc-,
!-day
,vwt
Russia
will
,
miert
outright
or
try
to
rm
the
UnlKd
States
de
li
jf
a
Bis
Three
Inquiry
I
tbe
Communist
grab
in
fxiju
dcclarca
in
either
Lthe
United
States
would
nrcbablWv
carry
the
case
jtUnltnl
Nations
-'perhaps
,nx
manner
designed
to
:Sihe
;otllght
on
boviet
vitcs
'.iroushout
the
Bal-
hAmei
-ans
laid
the
found-
la
of
auch
an
appeal
last
hthn
hcv
made
public
a
lirinc
pr
''test
charging
Mos-
with
fla-rant
interference
Hur-'ar.an
affairs,
and
dc-
-
a
three-power
lnvrsti-...I.
jiti
..
If
l
0
pOllMCiH
CUIIUIWl'u:
lit
arv
..a
a
matter
w
urg-
T!.?
document
said
there
I.:
t
ice
an
adequate
irrvest-
by
an
Anglo-Amcrican-
Irjn
commission.
The
Unl-
r.3
a
signer
of
Hie
'.".ration
find
armlstlct
In
jHl:
arv
ad
as
a
member
p
United
Nations,
would
con-
It
tttthcr
action.
CURTAIL-
ISH
TRAPS
'
A!;"-"-3110N
0--
Lcsisla-
.it!!i?
and
licencing
mi
ll
an
':
In
Alaskan
wat-
proposed
In
Congress
I"
,ir
Secretary
of
In:
lot
Krug.
phi
prpc.3cfl
legislation
k
ild
require
that
sites
be
!
t
ike
Department
of
Intc-ior
with
u
royalty
to
Department
by
each
oper-
five
oc.
cent
for
the
'.
500,000
.almon
caught,
flnd
:nt)cr
cent
for
a:1
additional
IILOTAGE
FEES
U
INCREASED
Ittawa,
0
Plictasc
charg-
!
meat
Eastern
Canadian
!
have
been
Increased
thirty
-nt
and
on
the
west
coast
rccm
In
a
move
to
step
up
-
financial
returns
to
ito
pilots,
n
Department
of
!c
Pcri
spokesmun
said
on
I'iay
T'st
csasf
night
rates
urc
Increased
t
Porta
of
Vancouver,
Vic-
I'1
and
Prince
Rupert.
Pokc-:man
said
the
pilots
I'tigct
the
nmlor
nart
of
the
I'tasc
io
stabilize
Incomes.
1(Jia
to
Have
lore
Divisions
IEW
nW.m
TB,
flm
Ml!llll
of
l3abad,
India's
largest
state,
and
the
Maha-Jh
of
Travcncorc,
a
maritime
to
with
rlili
Ihnrlnm
denoslts.
tlVll
IIIIWtlHItl
'
itcrday
declared
for
lndepcn-e
when
Great
Britain
quits
The
Nizam,
In
an
edict
JCo
In
Hyderabad
city,
said
i
"uld
not
loin
cither
Hindu-
I'n
or
Parklstan.
contsltucnt
mbllc8.
Local
Tides
Saturday.
Juno
14.
1047
I5ll
0.-J7
Ifl
j
feet
21:59
19,2
feet
I
Lio
ISO
fp.nt
u,uu
-
15:31
7.2
feet
lMls
Betty
Smith,
sister
of
Art
Berg
of
this
city,
is
iV'ng
on
this
evening's
train
;
"er
return
home
to
Zelma,
''S.
aft
nr.
nHJI
Cf
Tnr.
HAINES
NOW
ACCESSIBLE
FROM
JUNEAIHJARGE
SERVICE
the
Alaska
j?Jry.
Aside
Passatre"
bv
way
of
the
Haiiie.
0
3i-47
available
from
either
Juneau
or
Skapway,
.
vrding
to
a
message
.n.um
uic
iiauiuo
imamum
ui
ituiniuerce
to
me
rnnce
3
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Thus
another
step
Mf,
Is
made
towards
bringing
about
Jfet
jfc'?
fuller
use
of
this
highway
route
which
has
been
confused
by
several
obstacles
and
uncertainties.
Only
a
few
days
ago,
information
was
received
that
the
Haines
cutoff
was
being
opened
to
tourist
traffic
as
from
June
20.
The
messaec
from
Haines
states
that
the
barge
service
is
available
from
Juneau
to
Haines
i
and
Skagway
provided
trips
are
warranted,
this
presumably
referring
to
amount
of
traffic
av
at
the
local
C.P.R.
JAPAN'S
TRADE
DOOR
REOPENS
Business
to
Be
Permitted
On
Limited
Scale
After
August
15
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
International
trade
door
lo
Japan
will
be
reopened
to
I
private
business
on
a
limited
scalcAueust
15,
the
state
and
war
departments
have
announced.
On
the
eve
of
the
Second
Great
War
trade
had
an
impoit
and
export
value
listed
at
$1,300,000,000.
This
announcement
followed
the
return
to
the
United
States
of
the
trade
mission
from
a
conference
with
General
Uour-las
Mac
Arthur
and
Allied
headquarters
staff
In
Tokyo.
CROP
DISASTER
IN
EAST
IS
SEEN
C
-aster
for
eastern
particularly
In
Ontario.
Quebec
ard
icw
Biwrawlck,
H
H
Han-mdpitt
jf
the
Canadian
Fcderat'on
of
Agriculture
said
yesterday.
He
mad.e
this
state
ment
in
his
opening
rcmao
a
conference
called
by
the
Federation
to
study
the
seriousness
of
the
feed
grain
stuatlon
as
It
affects
'both
eastern
and
western
Canada.
Vancouver
Bralornc
B.
R.
Con
B.
R.
X.
Cariboo
v
Gold
Calinont
C.
ft
E
Foothills
Home
Toronto
Athona
11.75
.CO
.10
2.30
ID
'
Dcntonla
Cariboo
Gold
Dcntonla
Mlnto
f
Pcnd
Oreille
z
ior
Pioneer
4
!,''
Premier
(Border
Premier
Gold
Al
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
l-0l)
Reno
i
'2
fin
A
.21
cmiuiun
Sheep
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
Vananda
fask)
Congress
Ucdlcy
Amalg'tcd
(Ask)
fpud
Valley
fAsk)
Central
Zcballos
(Ai'k)
Oils
A.
it.
P.
Con
MURDER
TALE
TOLD
Oliver
Terpenlng,
above,
of
Imlay
City,
Mich.,
Is
shown
after
he
1.13
.50
,38
VA,
,t0
.15
,0314
.23
2.45
2.75
4.
06
.27
Aumaque
73
Convert
Commercial
Beattle
was
captured
by
police.
He
confessed
he
murdered
four
playmates
for
a
thrill,
but
was
disappointed
with
the
experiment.
He
faces
life
Imprisonment
If
convicted
on
a
first
degree
murder
charge.
TREATMENT
ailable.
Tnerc
arc
"reasonable
.rl,iru
rates
for
cars
and
passengers
I
Jr
rAVrN
from
Juneau
to
Haines."
According
to
word
from
Haines
OTTAWA,
(P1
Jlcward
Green
the
steamer
Princess
Louise,
due
(progressive-Conservative.
Van-here
next
Monday
northKund,
,
couver
South
i
charged
in
the
Is
to
make
a
call
at
Haines
on
;
House
of
Commons
that
Canada
June
18
but
this
is
not
confirmed
!
is
"Shamefully"
ticatin?
her
merchant
seamen.
The
Minister
ot
Transport,
j
Hon.
Lionel
Chfvrier.
retorted
thait
Canada
Is
treating
her
sea
men
quite
as
well
as
the
United
Kingdom
or
tlw
Uritcd
States.
He
said
that
Mie
Bill
amending
the
Merchant
Sramcnls
Compensation
Actt
timed
to
ensure
that
no
seamen
would
suffer
loss
of
computation
dup
to
repeal
of
the
war
measures
orders-ln-coun'cll
Opposition
speakers
iid
com
Moose,
who
are
developin
into
a
rampaging
threat
In
the
i
night
by
Watts
and
Nickcrson
In
their
delayed
game
against
j
Savoy.
Last
night
the
clothiers
j
went
under
before
the
Loyal
OTTAWA
One
of
the
Brethren
by
a
score
o-
at
nuu-worngs
in
alory
has
velt
Park
grounds.
brought
the
projects
en
a
0-OPERATIVES
"PERNICIOUS"
WINNIPEG,
,
Co-opcrat-lvcs
endanger
free
cnterpr.'se
and
are
threatening
to
become
"a
pernicious
influence"
in
Canada's
economy,
Fred
Morris,
president
of
the
Manitoba
division
cf
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspaper
Association
said
Thursday.
ATS
STOCKS
:
:
TOD
.
.
i
r
t
IA
rmirlriv
S
IJ.
JOnilSlUll
ovi.
TlrtUlirt
.to
Eobjo
u
Buffalo
Can.
22
Con.
emeltcrs
sa5
Conwest
89
Donalda
,
Fldona
41
t?m
78
Giant
Y'knl'fe
c-20
God's
Lake
I-10
Hardrock
40
Harricana
09
&
Heva
Gold
-sl
Hosco
-39
Jacknlfc
08
Jollct
Quebec
40
Lake,
Rowan
-
-20
Lapaska
29
,
LHtlc
Lon
Lac
I'80
10
Lynx
Madscn
Red
Lake
3.40
McKei!c
Red
Lake
....
.62.
MacLeod
Cockshv.tt
1-75
46
Moneta
2,10
Negus
(Ntoranda
46-25
Oslsko
Lake
l-50
Pickle
Crow
3
00
Regcourt
35
San
Antonio
4-05.
Senator
Rouyn
40
Sherritt
Gordon
3.35
Steep
Rock
I-85
Sturgeon
River
22
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BJUXlBll
'COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TTTYTTT!
A
rTTTYYYTYYTTVYYTTj
m
1
yi.r
T
nor
X
-
V
ill
4
Blue
nunc
Zj
MtJ
i
nmiCj
foe
STAR
L.v
AND
NIOHT
SERVICE
Btana:
t
Cabs
1
old
Emprew
,Ioiei'
in,ra
ATei
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-'Trincc
Kiipcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
T.A
AA
AA
AAA
AAAAAAAAA
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
138.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
13,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
5.
I
'
---4.
:
art
I
loday,
ine
village
can
De
ac-
thM
Duncan
taklng
a
portlon
curately
described
as
almost
a
Annette
Island.
residential
suburb
of
Prince
Ru
pert,
because
all
the
commerce
of
its
residents
is
transacted
here.
However,
it
contains
a
re
mote
and
.historic,
charm
which
will
remain
ltsvown
despite
ine
advance
of
time
and
the
prob
able
forthcoming
enfranchise
ment
of
its
people.
In
Dlace
of
the
huge,
old,
St.
:
Paul's
Church,
which
was
built
In
1903
and
was
even
smaUcr
than
the
original
church
which
burned
down
at
the
turn
of
the
century,
is
a
smaller
church
nearby.
This
third
structure
adequately
serves
the
spiritual
needs
of
the
shrunken
ONE
OF
MOST
ADVANCED
GROUPS
,
Surroundine
this
monument
to
its
past
is
a
village
of
well-kept
houses,
served
by
a
central
electric
lighting
plant
and
protected
bv
a
water
system
which
projects
five
hydrants
at
almost
every
corner
of
its
narrow
streets.
Its
residents
are
proudly
describ-pd
hv
Tndfan
Aeent
F.
E.
An-
1
tA
nc
"nnp
nf
the
most
ad-
variccd
native
groups
on
the
north
coast."
Visiting
the
village
Thursday
as
a
Father
Duncan
in
1808.
At
that
time,
lt
was
the
home
of
some
37oOO
Indians.
He
outlined
the
later
religious
pnntrnversv
which
resulted
in
Alaska,
where
he
formed
a
vil
lage
known
as
New
Metlakatla
In
both
villages,
the
names
of
Ryan,
Prevost,
Leighton
and
Leask,
.predominate.
Fame
of
the
progressive
attitude
of
New
Metlakatla
has
:
become
widespread
while
its
older
namesake
has
been
all
but
forgotten.
However,
while
'
New
Metlakatla
has
been
grow
ing,
Us
Old
Metlakatla
cousins
have
also
been
on
a
progress
match
of
their
own.
Their
enfranchisement
as
a
band
has
been
before
the
government
for
two
years
and
may
be
approved
in
the
hear
future.
The
village
school
is
directed
by
Miss
Cora
Merrett,
who
after
more
than
20
years
of
Indian
work,
still
enjoys
her
duties.
She
teaches
the
21
school-age
youngsters,
and
lives
alone
in
the
huge
Agency
house
which
overlooks
Chatham
Sound.
Her
major
complaint
Thurs
day
was
that
her
pupils
were
annarcntlv
taking
too
mucn
aa-
i
c
in,rl!nl-,tca
vtntT
limp.
I
Secret
Weapon
As
Powerful
As
Atomic
Bomb
is
Developed
pcnntion.
shouki
for
retroactive
I
f
t
m
present-day
residents,
to
the
oulbreak.-0'f
thr
waror
cA
,
-
.
jn.i-r'Ttrr
ortFe
earlier
$zir'&ZS:,
least
to
104.1.
MOOSE
DEFEAT
CLOTHIERS
6-4
o
rinrirnr
mp
in
Lne
par-
.
n
"
&
1
-
i
mg.
ment
of
victory
woven
iue.suny
iiu
Crisis
Complex
Is
Hampering
Solution
of
Peace
Problem
ERNEST
BEyN
SENSITIVE
OF
RESPONSIBILITY
LONDON
(CP)
The
Foreign
Secretary,
Ernest
Bevinaid
today:
"I
sometimes
think
if
we
could
pet
out
of
the
crisis
complex,
we
mightsettle
the
peace
problem."
To
ine
foreign
rrcss
usui:ia-
an
a
tlon.
Mr
Bevin
said:
"FnrcignUvo
secretaries
really
are
internaffcf
tional
Incidents
now.
Anythlngtt
they
say
may
lead
to
a
great
crisis."
He
rcpcaCcd
crlticifun
of
the
press
coverage
at
the
recent
Moscow
conference,
saying:
Actual
facts
are
far
better
than
the
imagination
of
the
(press
men."
PUELIC
ENEMIES
Individual
blucllsh
arc
credited
with
having
destroyed
1,000
ether
fishes
in
one
day.
Melluhilla
Village
Living
In
Hislory
of
lis
Lively
Past
(By
JACK
McLEOD)
The
native
village
of
Metlakatla,
once
a
thriving
fontn.
nf
nnrth
pnast.
nctivitv.
is
now
little
more
than
a
sleepy
Indian
village
dozir.g
in
the
warm
memory
of
its
past
and
receiving
littiejaisturDance
irom
any
RUSSIANS
KILL
'
RELIEF
AGENT
Incident
Occurs
Near
Czenhosloyaklan
Frontier
VIENNA.
A
high
Austrian
government
offlcisl
reported
yeoterday
that
Russian
troops
had
fired
on
a
Swedish
relief
agency
party
last
night,
killing
automobile
omer
ana
mnding
Torst?n
Arnaus
chief
itrfifi
he
Swediita
mlas'ion
to
Aus-
Ark
.Austrian
Informant
paid
the
dead
man
vas
named
Carl-sen,
and
added
that
kt
mi?ht
have
ibeen
Arnaus.
the-
deputy.
as
'Well
as
ihis
driver.
Alio,
in
the
car
were
Arnaus'
wife
and
child
mho
sViontinff
Is
remorted
to
have
taken
plac;
at
Berg,
about
25
miles
east
eff
Vienna,
near
the
Chechoslovakian
border.
The
Russians
who
did
the
ihootiPg
were
said
lo
be
guards
at
a
large
frearby
Russian
am
munition
dump
Arnaus
and
the
family
were
reported
at
first
taken
into
custody
and
later
released.
The
brdy
cf
Carlsen
was
krat
by
the
Russians.
The
Soviet
com
mander
said
that
hhe
party
was
d"-lvir'7
along
a
restricted
road
toward
an
ammunition
dup.
NORTH
HIGHWAY
nlmrnT
n)
rin
MAPPING
SURVEy
HIIPFRT
CLEAR
ACROSS
PACIFIC
ottawa
-n
,
Armv
hfnd-i,1',
1
W
oavt.atto.
OAKLAND.
Calif.
Calif.
W
f-Twe
Twenty
ahlTButle
of
tlii
'J
miw4aii4
n
t
A
relict
energy
quarters
annoupjeed
yprtertiay
small
community
which
lies
oaff
'
t
a
Wers
I
are
conducting
a
four
months
of
Am-1
afternoon
in
company
Tsimosean
ximpoean
Peninsula
fcnuuu.a
aumt
some
iuUI
four
.maca,lne
.tcr
Richard
ma7?in?
survey
which
ccm-
mlles
northwest
or
Prince
Ru-
p
r
r!
AriVlcld
recalled
J
menced
June
'1
.long
the
North
pen,
is
vue
vuv
uiu
ov.
ruiua
h,.tP
sln(,p
lt
was
created
vvesi
nrgnway
sysiom.
Church,
which
has
fallen
into
a
state
of
disrepair
and
disuse
mainly
because
the
dwindling
n..1tn
.m
iniiroocintrlir
lift..
local
baseball
picture.
last
nigiu
;
aWe
tQ
support
so
large
a
buiW.
vaiuagc
ui
uaj"&-""'"'is
i
controls
playing
outdoors
so
late
in
the
long
evening
that
tney
are
"cranky"
In
school
the
next
day.
NOTICE
GIKLS
17-18
Years
of
Age
Having
One
Year
or
More
High
School
Enroll
now
for
one-year
course
In
Practical
Nursing
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
An
excellent
opportunity
to
begin
a
congenial
ajid
worthy
pro-fossion.
Accommodation
is
available
for
a
limited
number
only.
COURSE
TO
BEGIN
AUGUST
J5
Salary
$70.00
per
month
with
meals
and
accommodation.
Write
P.O.
Box
219,
Prince
Rupert,
for
application
form
and
other
particulars.
UGANDA
COMING
HERE
MONDAY
The
Canadian
cruder
HMGS.
Usanda.
a
famllfar
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert,
will
dock
here
at
10
o'clock
Monday
mrtilng,
remaining
until
8
'clock
Wednesday
morning,
according
to
in
formation
received
this
morn-
lnc
bv
Lieut.
Eric
Jones,
R.C.N.,
executive
officer
H.M.CJS.
Chat
ham.
INDECENCY
IS
CHARGED
Prominent
Labor
Leader
Arrested
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
W
Daniel
O'
Brien.
57
year
old
Vancouver
Labor
Leader
and
regional
dir
ector
of
the
Canadian
Congress
ol
Labor,
was
arrested
at
his
home
Wednesday
night.
Police
state
he
is
charged
with
an
in
decent
act.
The
case
was
adjourned
one
week
in
the
police
court
Thursday
Police
say
further
that
O'Brien
was
arrested
fnllovlng
investigation
of
complaints
from
three
yotmS'jgins
wno
weir
piaying
u:i
triesidcwalk
in
front
ol
his
heme.
MB
lRjk
Vft
BW
.
..
i...
1
vpv
fnrms
nart
of
the
"DrOETam
"cnnstian
vinage
oy
i
-------
-
cf
milttary
mapping
whirih
be-ran
with
aerial
photographs
Of
the
region
when
aerial
-photographs
were
taken
by
the
R.C-A.
F.
for
the
Dcipartmtnt
of
Mines
and
Resources
In
1946.
Controlling
Atomics
At
Least
Some
Progress
Now
That
Russia
Has
Made
Proposal
LAKE
SUCCESS,
P)
'Russia
and
the
western
ipowers
are
still
Doles
apart
in
their
views
on
atomic
control
but
some
of
the
Unitsd
Nations
delegates
said
Soviet
proposals
submitted
wca-
nctsdav
at
least
offered
a
oasis
for
a
new
approach
to
the
prcb-
1
cm
whiilp
.there
are
no
Signs
SUGAR
RATION
IN
STATES
IS
ENDED
But
it
Will
be
Retained
in
Canada
for
a
Long
Time
Ottawa
Says
WASHINGTON.
O1
Secretary
Cf
Agriculture,
Anderson,
announced
ths
end
of
sugar
ration
ing
to
the
United
States
house
holders
hotels
and
restaurants
ctffectlye
Wednesday
midnighit,
but
reenKon
ot
price
controls.
Industrial
users
are
suu
iw-Oionedj
(In
Ottawa.
Canadian
government
officials
said
there
is
little
hope
of
lilting
sugar
rationing
In
Canada
for
a
long
time
to
come
because
of
the
world
sup-p1y
situation
W
AlKUKAr
I
Prince
Rupert
has
been
added
to
the
list
of
ports
at
which
seaplanes
ariving
Irom
and
departing
for
foreign
destinations
can
report
to
customs
for
entry
or
clearance,
this
applying
to
both
commercial
and
pleasure
craft,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
advised
by
Hon.
James
J.
McCann,
minister
of
natfunal
revenue.
Necessary
instructions
have
been
issued,
the
minister
states.
Thus
is
finally
cleared
up
a
situation
tinder
which
it
had
been
necessary
for
foreign
aircraft
calling
at
Prince
Rupert
to
both
enter
and
clear
by
way
of
Massett
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
This
requirement
was
lifted
a
couple
of
weeks
atio
as
far
as
private
aircraft
were
concerned.
Now
the
same
privilege
has
been
extended
to
commercial
aircraft.
that
the
twelve-months
dead-
L
j
qj
xcel
lock
In
the
unutea
fixations
awn-i
lc
commission
is
any
nearer
ailn.
OCtlOOl
OtUdieS
solution,
for
the
first
time
the
delegates
had
before
them
a
de
tailed
Soviet
plan
for
atomic
control.
This
plan
would
separate
the
atomic
prcfelem
into
two
pants
an
tamediatc
convention
or
a
treaty
.to
outlaw
atemtc
weapons
and'
a
convention
or
a
treaty
est-
Eibllfh'lng
international
atomic
Two
local
girls
liave
disting
uished
themselves
in
studies
at
Ontario
Ladles'
College
at
Whit
by
near
Toronto.
They
are
Miss
Peggy
Large,
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
and
Miss
Dorothy
Kergln,
daughter
of
Dr
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin.
The
for
mer
has
obtained
her
A.T.C.M.
in
music
with
honors,
also
winning
a
school
medal.
The
latter
has
won
the
medal
for
general
proficiency
In
senior
mat
riculation.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
With
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Saturday,
occasionally
becoming
clear
in
DEVELOPED
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
No
Hint
of
Details
Is
Yet
Revealed
AUCKLAND,
New
Zealand
(CP)
A
secret
weapon
that
may
play
a
vital
part
in
world
affairs
because
it
is
so
powerful
that
it
is
said
to
have
capa
bilities
-approaching
the
atomic
bomb
in
effectiveness
Is
reported
to
have
been
developed
In
New
Zealand.
Although
there
is
no
hint
of
what
the
secret
weapon
may
be,
It
Is
stated
that
one
means
of
application
would
have
some
similarity
to
one
method
ol
using
the
atomic
bomb.
Reports
of
the
powerful
weapon
have
been
made
In
the
press
which
published
accounts-
on
"excellent
authority"
of
development
and
work
during
the
war,
on
this
weapon,
the
nature
of
which
is
still
a
top
secret.
The
project
was
originally
the
idea
of
a
Wellington.
New
Zea
land,
man
who
communicated
his
plan
to
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Both
court-
tries
immediately
went
ahead
with
laying
the
foundation
for
research.
FISHERMEN
'unt
FLY
Vi".
,a
fishermen
from
San
pearo
ana.
Seattle
have
left
by
air
for
Shanghai,
the
objective
of,
the
flight
being
to
teach
Chinese
how
to
operate
purse
seiners.
CHINA
PROTESTS
AGAINST
RUSSIA
Against
Border
Violations
in
Sinkiang
Province
NANKING.
'Of
The
Chinese
government
has
instructed
.the
Chinese
ambassador
at
wosco-w
to
protest
both,
to
the
Savlet
government
and
the-
outer
Mon
golian
Minister
over
auesea
violations
on
lthe
border
of
remote
Sinkiang
yrovinco
of
China.
A
foreign
office
spokesman
said
this
action
indicated
the
Chinese
government
consider
the
Soviets
responsible
Ifor
the
attack
on
Chinese
territory.
Mailings
on
planes
are
dc
clared
to
be
those
ot
bcviet,
Despatches
from
Sinkiang
.say-fightin'g
has
been
raging
up-fbated
between
outer
Mongol-Ian
forces
and
the
Chinese
after
four
days
struggle.
A
cavalry
battalion
had
dipped
50
miles
Into
China
on
a
punitive
CANADIANS
;
CATCH
MOST
Their
Halibut
Take
Almost
Double
American
Canadian
'h.ilimit
flsherme
set
a
new
modern
fishing
record
this
year
by
almost
doubling
the
catch
of
the
United
States
fishermen.
The
International
Halibut
Commission
repjrt
that
Canadian
boats
landed
over
eleven
million
icour.ds
of
halibut.
United
States
vessels
lanaea
the
afternoons
and
evenings.
nh0Ut
six
and
a
naif
million
Westerly
winds
15
m.pii.
Little
pounds.
change
in
temperature.
Mini-
The
Canadians
vere
helped,
mums
tonight:
Port
Hardy
,
i
because
Seattle's
'iieet
remaineo.
n-o-ntt
ak
Prinre
Runert
45
iviaoc
v
ti
,
----
Maximums
Saturday:
Port
Hardy
62,
Massett
60.
Prince
Rupert
60.
D.
C.
Stuart,
having
been
taken
ill
earlier
in
the
week,
will
be
compelled
to
remain
quietly
at
home
for
some
time.
Today
he
was
reported
to
be
resting
as
easily
as
could
be
expected.
n
nort,
through'tho
dispute
be
tween
fishermen
and
owners
over
the
division
of
profits.
SEATTLE
Seattle's
halibut
fishermen
were
still
hopeful
of
getting
some
Pacific
fishing
this
season.
Nsjcatiatlons
have
been
s:hed.uled
for
a
meeting.
Only
Area3
remains
open.
I:
urn