.
.i.l'tMnrl
in
Penile
f
lift
a
v.
w
.
CAR
TURNS
II
lie
ftniwui;
II
K
.
f
I
VI
1
111
Allllt
:a-
lyVVvf
vUIUUQIJ,
iuw;
when
a
tram
rrl
Ea;:t
Vancou-
Hr'iii;
Park.
Its
Jiv
t
ii
rounded
a
;
ttot:oni
of
a
steep
injurci
were
the
facial
abrasions
H...r
ri
1
v4tt
,
severs
shock.
Both
v.i
through
windows.
WEATHER
Synopsis
vLspsiem
of
a
weak
c!
oft
the
west
coast
Hit)
I;
anrt
rinr
ntr
t.nn
s
4e.T.roy.:d
the
outlook
....
iover
will
spread
in-
Forecast
Kuper
Queen
Char-
wv'
VUaOkr1
Uvl-
a
Chavlottes,
spreading
-vin
mainiana
Dy
noon.
t.iln
showprs
to
-
'omuv.
overcast
neain
H
Intermittent
rain
Uternoor.
Winds-Light,
Teas
durlnu
nfiprnnon.
in
.
w-
fnnce
Rupert
44.
Sunday
.port
Hardy
53,
-i
riuicu
ituperi
oa.
II
II
M
h
I
1
1
1
1
"
!
I
UVI
mm
'
principal
'
""'
Arc
Short
vn
uwuiuia
in
;
wppuc
of
food
both
Oreign
imimrlc
nnA
no-
"
nave
ral
en
hr
nw
ro
.
iw
needed
for
malnten-.
ration
;"sPot
information
by
'S
r.ni-fA
,
Mponaent
snowed
ADOUt
1
i
,CtMsary
1.55(1
Pflrnrlp.!
o
iUn
is
reaching
the
av-..'
5"
and
sometimes
the
'
as
low
as
C50.
'
a
of
the
principal
2
S
f
len
short-lnclud-
fats,
potatoes
and
Z1
Wain
shortage
de-
bread
Is
the
basis
Miss
Verna
Boyd
was
taken
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
2:45
this
morning
suffering
from
a
fractured
hip
after
falling
from
the
British
-American
Oil
dock
and
striking
the
rocks
below
while
with
a
group
of
friends
who
were
returning
to
their
fishing
boat
moored
at
the
wharf.
Miss
Boyd
is
reported
to
have
lost
her
balance
and
slipped
through
a
guard
rail
at
the
side
of
the
wharf
while
searching
for
ia
button
which
dropped
from
her
coat
as
she
stood
on
the
edge
of
the
wharf.
She
fell
about
12
feet.
She
was
taken
to
hospital
in
the
city
ambulance
where
she
was
placed,
under
care
of
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson.
ANTI-LIQUOR
DRIVE
IS
ON
VANCOUVER
Oj
The
n..,,..ii
nf
fho
United
nrirnnlze
a
Club."
Members
will
pay
two
dollars
membership
fee
and
wear
lapel
buttons
proclaiming
they
do
not
drink.
RECORD
BY
MAWHINNEY
VANCOUVER
Oi-Blll
Mawhln-
ney
fired
a.blistcrlng
flve-unaer-
par
71-68-139
Friday
to
capuue
ho
vnnmuver
Junior
gold
cham-
pirnshlp
and
become
the
first
the
nrovince
to
com
plete
the
36-hole
route
under
play
In
the
championship
junior
ninv
oillclals
said
they
be
lieved
the
round
would
set
an
all-time
Canadian
mark.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
Knelish
I-eaguc
First
Division
Aston
Villa
4,
Preston
North
End
2.
Blackpool
0,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Brentford
1.
Liverpool
1.
Derby
County
1,
Sheffield
United
2.
Grimsby
Town
4,
Leeds
United
1
Huddersfleld
Town
3,
Middles
brough
1-
.
Manchester
3,
porismouui
v.
Stoke
City
0,
Sunderland
0.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3,
nini,im
Rovers
3.
English
League
Second
Division
Barnsley
3,
Swansea
i.
Bury
2,
Newcastle
2.
Coventry
1,
Plymouth
0.
Fulham
1.
Burnley
0.
Millwall
0.
Birmingham
2:
1
Rradford
3.
Tottenham
Hotapur
0,
West-ham
United
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
5,
Notts
Forest
1.
...
-A"
D.v.sion
Scottish
League
Falkirk
2,
Hibernians
3.
4,
Aber
Heart
of
Mldothian
deen
0.
HONOR
NORWAY
INDEPENDENCE
Anniversary
Day
Observed
By
Sons
of
Norway
Norway's
contributions
to
the
values
which
free
men
.set
store
by
were
honored
last
night
by
'.Beakers
at
the
Sons
of
Norwaj
calibration
which
observed
the
cne
hundred
and
thlrty-tnird
yN
anniversary
o
fthe
country's
in-
o
dependence
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
About
156
people
were
present.
Tribute
to
the
attributes
of
character
which
have
made
the
tiny
nation
a
progressive
force
in
the
world
were
keynoted
by
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold,
who
brought
greetings
frcm
the
city
r
Prince
RUDert.
"We
are
here
to
honor
the
anniversary
of
your
gaining
your
Independence."
she
declared,
But.
personally,
I
vonder
if
you
ever
lost
It.
Your
homeland
may
at
times
have
been
under
domination
of
foreign
kings,
.but
your
people
have
never
lost
their
identity"
The
enenrv
and
courage
which
have
been
a
part
of
the
Norwe-
eran
character
have
been
de
veloped
by
the
perpetual
strug-
ulc
to
conquer
the
northern
ele
ments
and
the
scu
from
which
mnrh
of
their
livelihood
was
r.btained.
"You
invaded
England
many
times
and
left
a
heritage
there.
a
heritage
of
fidelity,
independ
ence
and
energy
which
descend
.mis
from
both
nations
are
us
ing
to
build
up
a
great
nation
!n
Canada."
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
Norwegian
nuuuiu
oi.
uuoaci.-,.
.
..-
n
a
new
anu-
.
;
.
i
1
ccaar
bone
and
'
"Zs
with
delegates
'.,,"..uT
iiuui
-"i
...
,
-
recalled
rccauea
that
tnai
this
ins
was
ws
the
mt
wm
meeting
Friday
and
deeming
io
"seven
tnousana
third
nnnlversarv
of
Independence
Day
since
Norway's
liberation
from
the
Nazis.
We
are
nroud
of
Norway
s
contribution
to
the
war
effort,
but
we
also
are
proud
to
see
what
Norway
has
achieved
in
the
way
of
recovery
since
the
liberation.
I
think
you
will
admit
that
Norway
is
one
of
the
most
socially
advanced
countries
in
the
world.
This
was
not
achieved
by
a
single
man
or
party,
but
by
the
combined
ef
forts
of
the
people.
"Norwav
has
comt
a
long
way,
but
It
still
has
a
long
way
to
go.
It
needs
our
support
not
economically
and
physically,
then
morally
and
spiritually."
RECIPROCITY
OF
ENGLAND
AND
NORWAY
Rov.
A.O.
Aasen,
who
spoke
in
Engish
and
later
In
Norwegian,
dwelt
on
the
reciprocal
heritage
of
England
and
Norway,
an
ex-r.hanee
of
Intellectual
and
splr
ltual
values
that
benefitted
dow
nntlnns
in
his
introductory
remarks,
chairman
Harold
Helgcrsorf
ae
clared
that
Canadians
oi
Nor
wegian
background
'ao
now
honor
May
17
because
we
vwi-.wirwnv
alledane.
We
do
It
be
cause
we
honor
the
heritage
of
Norway
and
the
.greatness
it
nas
given
the
world,
on
the
varied
program
were
choral
selections
by
the
Varden
Singers,
the
ladies
of
tne
uroup
wearing
colorful
native
cos
tumes.
The
Varden
Singers
sans
two
croups
of
.songs
under
tnc
direction
cf
Feter
Lien.
A
highlight
of
the
program
1
1
.
.
.
i
.
i.
n
was
the
presentation'
oy
u
chairman
of
Leading1
ScaOadet
Albert
Eyolfson,
who
will
repre
sent
the
Prince
Rupert
conrx
26
CanUalan
Sea
Cadets
who
will
visit
England!
this
sum
mer.
a
nlano
solo.
"Rhapsody,"
by
Brahms,
ahd
two
Krlcsler
violin
solos
by
A.
C.
Cameron,
com-lftorl
ihp
nrosifani.
Afterward,
a
tuffet
luncheon
rvpd
bv
the
ladles
of
the
Varden
Singers.
Dancing
began
at
10:30
with
music
by
..Mrs.
'J.
S,
Black's
orchestra.
MaM
f
r
NORTHERN
'AND
CEJOU'BIUTiauiVUiJpuJWVO
.&VYar,ivrjrt
rTTTTTTT'l
YYYYYYT"
A
a
'TTTTTt1
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVj
.2
TAXI
Blue
x
it
l.
235
Phone
'4
a
STAR
Hiuu
7
Stand:
I
Cabs
U.v-
Hotel,
-
Third
Ave.T
w
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
AAAAAAA
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
116.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
17,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
P
LOCAL
BOY
IS
COMMENDED
S
VORK
AS
POLICE
OFFICER
s
story
to
the
Penticton
Herald
indicates
.
Pa
tpo
nnsta
i
fi
Rennet
i
Arrreo
:i
tinr.idi
-
tM-
i
m
t
.....Aiv-r
mum
I
ri".i
i'n
iifiir
lu
nnr
i
yyihv.
l,v"-7
L
1.1
.11
T.
.
ru
in
nowvinn-
nnr
n
nnrrn
r
-i.k
on
l
n.
r
.
...,imis
actions
oi
acnaractei
itoviNr-TT
-'
1
llj
Surp
linv""
..
.....
t
i,
,.
in,.;
nun
fi
kniie
io
.
mtm
out
he
went
crnrinn
tw-..toH
hU
SU-
"PIIIll.H""
sprinting
ana
m
uic
...t
rnnt
DQllCe
In
.j
nhprta
were
also
i
the
prisoner,
Jonn
-
w
w
McNc.1)
$50
and
costs
nfflrpr
rnm-
.i
'
-i.mo
At'rpe
for
his
itc
parents
live
a
nus
EMt
attended
.
.l,,o
Via
i
MONTREA
900
COMING
HERE
1
"We
expect
to
have
a
busy
season
to
your
city,"
says
Louis
Phllllpe
Langlois,
director
oi
Canada
Voyage,
a
Montreal
travel
service,
in
writing
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
asking
literature
on
this
city
and
district
und
information
as
to
hotel
rates.
...
,.
h.-
(nUruet
on
11
LI
AI1L.
oAll
LI
A
II
Arr.:ld
When
war
blJ
lAA.VM
.
e
J
tA
in
Pnnarl.'i
i"
i
rio
Ho
(nlned
the
.j-.iv
-
.
-
PcmC1
the
same
year
WOMAN
HURT
IN
IIIIMIXI
l'lUlim
Wjint
"Big
Five"
!
In
Jewish
Talks
NEW
YORK.
Oj
Poland
todav
lounched
a
Soviet
-
supported
move
to
reverse
the
United
Na
tions'
decision
barring
five
big
powers
from
membership
on
the
proposed
Palestine
inquiry
commission.
A
Polish
delegate,
Al-"""""""''"wicz,
cpoke
as
the
Libra
rv
June
31-47
nbly
began
what
it
.
be
the
final
day's
the
creation
of
ady
the
Holy
Land
Jewish
Underground
Ready
for
Truce
m
raw
imiw
'MUSKEG'
GOING
TO
TERRACE
The
dog
"Muskeg,"
who
has
been
free
on
his
own
recognizance
since
he
was
taken
into
custody
under
a
canine
variation
of
the
Vagrancy
Act
earlier
this
week,
was
arrested
again
this
morning
and
placed
In
the
city
Bastille
by
Constable
Ted
Brue,
who
believes
he
has
the
former
American
army
mascot's
case
well
In
hand.
"We
are
giving
"Muskeg"
a
"floater
"
Constable
Brue
said.
"Dr.
Jens
Munthe
has
offered
to
take
him
to
his
farm
at
.
1
.
.Ua
.
Terrace
so
we
nave
piaceu
uie
dog
in
custody
until
Dr.
Munthe
takes
him
out."
"Muskeg,"
who
Is
an
individualist,
found
himself
in
difficulty
with
the
law
when
residents
of
an
apartment
block
registered
a
complaint
at
his
casual
adoption
of
the
building
as
his
home.
Constable
Brue
was
posed
with
the
option
of
having
him
shot
or
finding
him
a
responsible
master.
An
appeal
to
the
Daily
News
resulted
In
dozeos
of
offers
bv
local
people
to
adopt
"Mus
keg"
but
the
police
felt
that
the
farther
they
could
get
him
from
his
old
haunts
around
the
city's
centre,
the
better
he
would
fare.
He
eluded
the
police
the
other
day
and
returned
to
his
vagrant'
life,
registering
a
distant
attitude
to
anyone
who
appeared
too
friendly.
This
morning,
however,
he
allowed
Constable
Brue
to
recapture
him.
Constable
Brue
welcomed
Dr.
Muntho's
offer
to
take
"Muskeg"
to
his
interior
farm
where
good
food
and
Interesting
rural
phenomena
presumably
will
keep
him
from
pining
for
the
bright
lights
and
lively
recollections
of
his
army
days.
High
Low
.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
May,
18,
1947
11.59
5:54
17:55
18.7
feet
4.2
feet
5.7
feet
LIGHTHOUSES
OP
GREAT
LAKES
RE-STOCKED
This
week
lighthouses
on
all
parts
of
the
Great
Lakes
are
being
re-stocked
for
summer
navigation
and
this
re
-stocking
includes
the
return
of
keepers,
their
wives
and
children,
and
frequently
their
pets,
all
of
whom
are
prepared
and
anxious
to
live
a
remote
existence
for
the
next
eight
months.
It
took
five
days
for
the
government
lighthouse
tender,
St.
Heller's,
to
makd
its
annual
voyage
through
the
ice
of
Penetanguishene
Bay,
and:
on
board
the
St.
Helier's,
impatiently
scanning
the
horizon,
were
lighthouse
keepers
for
tJrjM,,f
rnnirp
Hon
island
and
Western
Island.
Shown
here
Is
the
only
girl
wireless
operator
aboard,
a
Great
Lakes
boat.
She
is
Mrs.
Mary
Hodson,
Stratford.
Ont.,wiaow
ox.
a
uieppe
aunue.
She
is
an
operator
on
the
St.
Helier's
India
Plans
Large
Education
Program
JCEW
DELHI,
JJj
India's
new
$100,000,000
education
program
calls
for
the
establishment
of
three
teaching
colleges
in
Delhi
for
the
training
cf
teachers
for
high
schools
in
physical
educa
tion
and
in
domtstic
sciences.
Grants
will
be
paid
to
existing
schools
and
colleges
for
the
training
of
teachers.
Five
hun
dred
scholars
will
be
sent
abroad
each
year
for
higher
training
in
scientific
research.
WARNS
AGAINST
CATALOGUING
OTTAWA
O
Hon.
Ian
Mac
Kcnzle.
Minister
of
Veterans'
Affairs
warned
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
efforts
to
catalogue
all
the
rights
or
man
in
an
Act
of
Parliament
might
result
in
the
curtailment
of
some
human
rights
funda
mental
in
the
freedoms
now
en
joyed
In
Canada.
He
said
the
International
Bill
of
Rights
to
ho
drawn
ud
by
the
United
Na
Hons
would
be
likely
to
fall
short
of
Canada's
desires.
REFUSED
LAWYER
LICENCE-SHOOTS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0
A
pa
trolman
and
a
law
association
official
were
killed
and
three
others
were
wounded
in
a
gun
fight
which
was
started
at
the
municipal
court
house
by
a
dls
cruntlcd
bar
applicant.
The
dead
are
Hubert
Estes
patrolman,
and
Ray
Dedendorf
aced
65.
clerk
for
the
Bar
As
sociation's
committee
on
admis
sions
and
grievances.
An
unidentified
negro,
unsuc
cessful
applicant
for
admission
to
law
practice,
who
shot
the
clerk,
was
wounded.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Ogilvia
and
two
children
are
leaving
by
the
Princess
Louise
'
tonight
for
Kamloops
to
which
city
Mr
Oellvie
has
been
transferred
in
the
civilian
service
of
the
Navy
after
having
betn
stationed
here
for
several
years.
Mr.
Ogllvie
has
sold,
his
residence
at
315
Elghtn
Avenye
East
to
Albert
Stiles,
Would
Cease
Hostilities
During
U.
N.
Debate
JERUSALEM
(CP)
A
reliable
informant
said
yesterday
that
Irgun
Zval
Leumi,
Jewish
under-
(rrnimri
is
pnns
rierinf
a
"moaniea
iruce
in
response
&VMIUItu
,WSV.HV.
O
.
to
a
United
Nations
Assemmy
request
mat
violence
m
T
1
11
it
T
T
?
i
1
T-i.'
cease
in
the
riolirana
wnne
tne
unicea
iNauons
cum
mittee
studies
the
Palestine
problem.
BULLETINS
COAL
STRIKE
ENDING
MONTREAL
Freeman
J.
Jenkins,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers,
District
26,
said
last
night
that
"a
tentative,
agreement"
had
been
reached
with
Dominion
Steel
and
Coal
Corporation
on
the
three
months'
old
maritime
coal
strike
after
a
day-long
conference
with
company
of
ficials.
There
will
'be
a
$1
a
day
increase
and
an
addition
al
40c
based
on
production.
ONTARIO
LIBERA
LLEADER
TORONTO
Farquhar
Oliver
became
Leader
of
the
Ontario
Liberal
paity
Friday
by
a
sweeping
majority
at
the
an
nual
meeting
of
the
Ontario
Liberal
Association.
He
has
been
a
member
of
the
Ontario
legislature
for
twenty-two
years.
NO
DISCRIMINATION
OTTAWA'
Alistair
Stewart
(C.CF.-Winnipee
North)
said
Fiiday
night
in
the
House
of
Commons
ihaj
his
party
will
not
discontinue
attempts
to
eliminate
discrimination
against
any
Canadian,
regard
less
of
race,
color
or
creed.
CHINA
IN
OLYMPICS
NANKING
China
will
take
part
in
the
Olympics
next
year
in
London,
selecting
entries
at
the
seventh
national
athletic
meet
October
10-21
at
Shanghai.
OKLAHOMA
SINKS
SAN
FRANCISCO-The
United
States
Coastguard
announced
today
that
the
battleship
Oklahoma,
under
low
from
Pearl
Harbor
for
scrapping
in
San
Francisco,
had
sank
540
miles
out
of
PUNJAB
CITY
IS
IN
PANIC
Situation
In
Capital
of
Lahore
Worse
With
Spread
of
Communal
Rioting
NEW
DELHI
P)
The
situation
in
Lahore,
capital
of
Punjab,
be
came
worse
yesterday
when
com
munal
rioting,
in
its
third
aay
spread
to
new
areas
inside
the
walled
city.
Fresh
fires,
stabbings
and
r
lashes
were
reported
almost
hourly.
A
number
of
shops
and
houses
and
a
temple
were
in
flames
and
a
dispatch
said
that
".panic
prevails
in
the
city.
CRISIS
IN
ECONOMICS
MOSCOW
0
The
Soviet
gov
ernment
organ
Izvestla,
com
menting
on
post-war
interna
tional
trade,
asserted
today
that
fear
of
an
economic
crisis,
part
icularly
one
in
the
United
States,
dominates
all
trade
parleys
among
capitalistic
countries.
"Shadow
of
Impending
eco
nomlc
crisis,"
writes
S.
Vlshlnev,
"fiio
nnrnsc
t.hri
international
.wwww
economic
and
political
relations.
It
Is
a
silent
attendant
wncrever
reoresentatlves
is
capitalistic
t.rfps
discuss1
Questions
of
restoring
economic
and
interna
tinnal
trade.
"What
will
happen
in
case
of
crisis.
Will
not
a
stream
of
cneap
goods,
jjour
into
the
world
s
mar
kets
from
the
United
States?"
in
reiurn
ior
a
peace
yicu,
Irgun
will
ask
the
Palestine
gov
ernment
to
cease
"hostile
ac
tions,"
an
Informant
said.
2,000
WORKMEN
FOR
ALASKAN
ARMY
AIR
BASES
SEATTLE,
Che
of
the
..nation's
largest
'peacetime.
mass
movements
of
laborers..
by
air
will
"begin
before
the
end
of
the
mor.thi
between
Seattle
and
Alaska
when
an
army
of
approximately
2,000
construction
workers
will
be
flown
north
for
work
under
the
$51,000,000
program
of
Birch-
Lyttle-
Jchnson
com
pany
oh.
Alaskari
air
bases.
C.P.A.
Getting
Started
Here
Permanent
resident
personnel
rf
th
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
nuirJberlnz
nine,
to
be
stationed
nt.
Prince
Ruoert
when
main
line
air
service
between
here
ana
Vancouver
commences
about
June-15
will
inchide
cptain,-
re
serve,
first
officer,
flight
engineer,
flight
steward,
air
engineer,
agent,
traffic
agent
and
radio
onprator.
Seveial
of
the.e
will
combine
the
functions
of
local
personnel
and
reserve
crew
for
the
operating
aircraft.
Full
aircraft
base
stock
short
only
of
a
complete
plane,
will
be
maintained
here.
This
stock
will
include
spare
motors
and
en-cine
and
aircraft
parts.
Ar
rangements
for
shop
premises
at
Seal
Cove
air
base
were
made
by
o.
A.
Thompson.
British
Colum
bia
bla
superintendent
superintendent
oi
of
Canadian
"
ihu
week.
Head
office
of
the
airlines
here
will
also
be
at
Seal
Cove,
with
the
downtown
traffic
agent
having
his
headquarters
in
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
office.
Frank
Ward
of
Vancouver
has
been
named
agent
nere
for
Can
adian
Pacific
Airlines
and
Joe
Ferris,
traffic
agent.
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines,
it
has
already
been
announced,
will
operate
a
six-days-a-wcek
service
between
Vancouver
ana
Prince
Rurert.
via
Sandspit,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Flights
frcm
Vancouver
and
Prince
Ru-nort.
t.n
Sandsuit
will
be
in
the
morning
and
from
Sandspit
to
Vancouver
and
Pru.ee
Rupert
in
the
afternoon.
Flights
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
will
take
three
hours
and
45
minutes
with
sbout
five
hours
elapsed
.time
Flleht
stages
are
as
follows:
Prince
Rupert
to
Sandspit,
100
miles.
50
minutes.
Sandspit
to
Port
Hardy,
260
miles,
one-and-a-lialf
hours.
Port
Hardy
to
Vancouver,
200
miles,
one
hour
and'
15
minutes.
Douzlas
DC3's.
carrying
2S
passengers,
will
be
-operated,
be
tween
Vancouver
and
banaspit.
and
Canso
arrroh'.bi'ans,
with
twin-row
Pratt-Whitney
Wasp
engines
and
carrying
18
passen
gers,
will
run
between
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
Vancouver-Sand?plt
ser
vice
is
to
start
Juno
1
and
Prince
Rupert-Sandspit
June
15
on
the
arrival
of
the
aircraft
from
Wln-
ntoez
where
it
is
now
being
re-
'cpndltloned
and
fitted
out.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
'
Strafen.
23.000;
Relief.
28,000;
Kay.
3,500.
Co-op.;
Miss
Jean,
24,000,
16.6
and
13c.
Royal.
REFUGEE
SHIP
IS
INTERCEPTED
JERUSALEM
TO
Off
iclal
sources
said
today
a
1,200-ton
vessel,
believed
to
bfe
carrying
4,000
Illegal
Jewish
immigrants
to
Palestine,
has
been
Intercepted
oft
the
coast
of
Lebanon
and
is
making
for
Haifa
under
her
own
steam,
nanked
by
destroyers.
The
snip
is
believed
to
be
the
"Trade
Wind."
This
is
the
35th
shipload,
.of
Jews
which
has
attempted
to
reach
the
Holy
Land
illegally.
BLACK
MARKET
LEADER
TAKEN
nr-.RLiN
CP)
United
States
mili
tary
government
agents
haver
smashed
one
of
Berlin's
biggest
black
market
rings
and
arrested
the
leader,
a
fifty-year-old
German
named
Karl
Jahn.
Officials
said
Jahn
began
his
operations
in
Holland
during
,the
occupation
and
then
switched
to
the
lush
profits
available
in
Berlin
under
Allied
occupation.
Jahn
was
arrested
when
ne
nttpmnted
to
sell
-the
"Behead
ing
of
St.
.Catherine,"
A
painting
by
Lukas
Kranach,
to
an
ageni,
for
175,000
marks.
PLANS
FOR
CONVENTION
Latest
acceptances
o
Invitations'
to
attend'
th
annailjcWij.
thn
Associated-Boards
cf
Trade
cf
Central
British
Col
umbia
to
be
held
here
early
m
Alum,
hare
come
from
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
R.
V.
OTOeara,
trade
commissioner
for
the
pro
vince,
and
J.
A.
Berber,
traffic
manager
of
Canadian
racing
Airlines.
Meantime
W.
J.
Scott,
chairman,
and
his
convention
committee
are
continuing
actively
with
their
plans
for
the
convention
which
is
expected
to
draw
the
largest
number
of
delegates
'
,
to
"
v
eatherlug
cf
its
kind,
Pacific
Airlines,
on
ms
visu
w
f
fin
thp
dtat-
Prlnce
Rupert
at
the
first
o:
:
"consid
rict
but
from
Alaska
in
considerable
number
as
well
as
representatives
of
federal
and
pro
vincial
governments,
The
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
take
an
active
part
ii;
connection
with
entertainment
and
chair
men
of
sub-cpmplttees
have
been
named
as
follows:
Registration
and.
accommoda
tion
E.
T.
Apnlewhalte.
Banquet
W.
F.
Stone.
Dance
E.
D.
Forward.
Program
Arthur
Brookesbank,
Luncheon
G.
C.
Mitchell.
PREMIER
HART
IS
KEPT
BUSY
OTTAWA
Premier
Hart
,
of
British
Columbia
conferred
Fri
day
with
the
Finance
Minister,
Douglas
Abbott,
on
federal
proposals
for
social
security,
old
age
pensions
and
health
Insur
ance.
He
said
he
planned
to
be
in
Ottawa
until
Wednesday
and
that
he
was
booked
up
for
in
terviews
with
various
cabinet
ministers
days
ahead.
While
fairly
non-commital
he
said
his
efforts
would
Include
railway
matters,
such
a
proposed
extension
of
the
P.G.E.
Railway.
He
stated
that,
conferences
with
the
cabinet
ministers
and
the
presidents
of
the
C.N.R.
and
C.P.R.
had
"moved
the
proposal
ahead
Many
old
friends
will
regret
to
hear
that
Mrs.
John
Lamblc
Is
seriously
ill
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
having
suffered
a,
stroke
Thursday
afternoon
at
her
home
on
Alfred
Street.
She
had
been
keenly
anticipating
an
early
trip
to
her
native
home
in,
Scotland.