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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
JJIUTISII
COLUMBIA'S
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TAXI:
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537
Slaml
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t
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
2
......
Hotel.
Third
Avc.Y
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Kupcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
E
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL
XXXVI,
No.
55.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
C
C,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
C,
1047
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Will
Never
Throw
Open
Her
Frontiers
is
and
Union
Convictions
Upheld
oodie
tiring
ay
Chief
Honored
jn
Vancouver
rat.
In
rc:onnuon
hismins
retirement,
Canadian
National
m
wli
:c
chief
.
,
W
T
I
U.I
1'
"
riai
:
jurnntendent,
.
;
L.
n
Mr
III
r
A
lullroadcr
m
;
VSttk.
...
j
j
2
mavh
.ner
In
Vancou-
i
i
it
J.
(;.s
mail"
!
arrivin:
In
1938
,
01)
the
post
i0
hts
C5th
r
CI
i!
Vniipciiivcr
...
..
in.ri
T1
I
r-
th:
directorates
of
National
Exhibition
Coast
Terminals.
He
'
!
M
I?
I
III
Canadian
clubs
here.
v
?
v
111-.
It,
V
WPlt.Mn
rnninn
i.U
depart
m
.
and
a
J
-
it..
nut-
-mj,
nil
Ilt'lll-
n
r
-.-.w.ulUV
VI.
ps.
who
.
)oke
on
ir
ir-ir.,,,.....
.....
,
-
M1V1.SII111:
chief
c
Incer
t.hp
'i,uk
u
iar
wen
r
or-anlzed
labor
Mortlwn.
retired
.-wer
cprc
inn
the
f
rt
.
.
.
-
aupirannuaica
"link
F
c:-.
v
im.
f
transnnrtnlinn
""wi,
rr.na
con-
leucr.
and
tel0.
arcwp
tre'pntatlcn
s
dclivrrd
fcw
.f.i
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of
mn-
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ncludiir-
his
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ailed
upon
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his
e
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m
the
anG
p.
.
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atcrt
iii
Clas-
-ami
.
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fi';n
of
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h
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r-
incers
01
15
III
lfl02
'
nicer
'tt
I
'
fale-'
in
r
v.
as
cnKlnce
r
ohout
t'
!
I
p.
naed
1
Em-
on
ia8.
Contempt
Guilt
Stands;
Three
Million
Fine
Cut
WASHINGTON
D.C.
(CD
The
United
Stales
Supreme
Court
today
uplicld
contempt
convictions,
against
John
L.
Lewis
anil
his
United
Mine
Workers
of
America.
The
court
upheld
a
$10,000
line
imposed
on
Lewis
but
ordered
the
53,500,000
fine
assessed
agajnst
the
United
Mine
Workers
reduced
to
5700,000.
The
penalties
grew
out
of
Lewis's
refusal
to
obey
a
court
order
intended
to
head
off
a
J7tday
mfl
coal
strike
last
November.
Junior
Chamber
President
During
Paul
Laframboise
Honored
at
Dinner,
Tours
City
During
Seven?Hour
Stop
Aims
and
ideals
of
the
huiior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada
were
eloquently
assessed
Wednesday
night
by
Paul
M.
Lt
framboise,
national
president,
at
a
special
dinner
meeting
givon
in
his
honor
by
the
Prince
Kupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the
dining
saloon
of
the
steamship
Prince
Rupert.
The
younsr
Quebec
City
bust-:nci
man--publicity
director
f(r
u
power
company
and
furniture
manufacturer
whose
visit
here,
Wednesday
marked
the
cast-ward
swing
In
his
slx-vcck,
contlnrnt-widc
tour,
spoke
bc-(oxv
.i
HjiUiciUyt
of
more
than
CO
ioal
Junior
chamber
mcmbcra
nnd
cucsts
shortly
before
he
l).):utlcd
the
castbound
train
for
Prince
Oeorgc
where
he
will
make
a
similar
visit
before
pro-
rrrdlng
by
air
to
the
Peace'
River.
Ideals
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
of
Commerce,
which
emphasize
self
development,
civic
improvement
and
fellowship
on
the
part
1
of
young
men
on
a
community
basis,
have
expanded
onto
a
nation-wide
and
an
International
scale,
Mr.
Laframboise
told
the
gathering.
N
Nationwide
expression
Is
given
through
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada
and
on
ati
International
basis
by
the
ncw-ly-formcd
"J.C.
International"
witir-h
Mr.Lafrnmboisc
helped
to
crer.tc
in
Dallas,
Texas,
prior
to
ivlttrning
to
Canada
last
week.
'You
can
only
get
out
of
Junior
Chamber
work
as
much
as
you
put.
Into
it,"
he
declared.
"Those
wlv)
do
hot
stay
In
the
oranl-
aallun
full
to
do
so
brcau.se
they
have
not
gone
deeply
enough
into
!t
or
because
their
leaders
have
not.
given
them
enough
work
to
do.
"Projects
develop
the
man.
In
doing
Junior
Chamber
projects
.
-
"
I
-
rtw
r
T
Mia
the
nccPM.
csscn
he:
acquires
many
of
tial
attitudes
and
skills
which
needs
to
go
Into
business
for
himself."
Civic
Improvement
offers
a
wide
scope
for
projects
which
help
the
community
and
benefit
tlscyvho
take
responsibility
for
them.
The
Junior
Cham-bcr'or
Commerce
docs
not
conflict
i'n
any
way
with
the
service
clubs,
most
of
which
have
only
one
project.
"The
J.C.C.
deals
with
many,
thereby
giving
n
man
scope
to
broaden
his
outlook."
Mr.
Inframibnlsp.
forecast
that
I
the
nqw
"J.C.
International"
by
creating
mutual
understanding
t
among
young
men
of
the
27
na
tlom
wldch
comprise
It
will
a
great
force
for
world
peace.
".The.
world
needs
men
who
arc
able
to
use
their
opportunities.
Our
city,
province
and
country
are
'our
opportunities
and
we
must.
take
advantage
of
the
opportunities
to
improve
them
IC
we
arc
to
make
our
world
a
finer
place
to
live
In,"
he
concluded.
Mr.
Laframboise,
who
arrived
here
Wednesday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
was
guest
speaker
at
the
Gyro
Club
lunch-con
shortly
after
his
arrival.
Durlna:
the
afternoon
he
was
l.hown
Industrial
plants
In
the
,cd.y
In
a
sweeping
tour
under
Fetes
National
i
Visit
Here
1V1!?'
HiHn
JAYCLK
IIKAI)
iit
ui:
Paul
LeFramiboise,
of
Quebec,
National
President,
sUrs
local
bedy
with
rousing
address.
the
guidance
of
the
local
Junior
Chamber
executive.
He
met
the
executive
Informally
prior
to
the
evening
dinner.
Official
welcome
at
last
night's
dinner
was
given'
Id
Mr.
Laframboise
by
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold,
who
also
praised
the
community
activity
of
the'
local
group!.
Greetings
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
were
expressed
by
G.
A.
Hunter,
president
of
that
body.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
Junior
Chamber
Vice
President
A.
J.
Domi
-
nato,
in
the
absence
of
President
A.
P.
Crawley,
Ex-Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
president
of
the
rrlncc'
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council,-
welcomed
Mr.
Laframboise
on
behalf
of
that
group.
Guests
were
Mayor
Arnold,
O.
A.
Hunter.
A.
D.
Drown,
Arthur
Hrooicsbank,
George
Mitchell.
E.
T.
Applcwhaitc',
A.
J.
Scptt
and
J.
E.
noddle
of
the
senior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
Jack
WrathaH.
Can
Lead
To
Peace
WACO,
Texas
Calling
for
reduction
cf
world.
.trade
parr
lnb
,1
VrMcA
slAtfS
I'onn
lead
the
nations
to
econo
mic
peace
or
we
can
plunge
thepi
into,
economic
war.'r
'
M
Baylor
University,
where
he,
received
ap
honorary
;d6grec
of
doctor
of
laws,,
the
President
reaffirmed
Ids
f
aith
.
In
reeipro-cal
trade
acts,
stt
Iking
.out
,
at
those
who
wcuM
return
to.hlgh
tariffs
ahd
"economic
-Isolation."
und
called
for
a
world
trade
charter.
"Whether
we
like
It
or
not,
the
future
pattern
of
cConmuic
rc-
llaUons
depends
upon'
us,"
he
de-
I
dared,
"ine
cnoxe
i
oiu.
SURVIVORS
OF
LOS
ANGELES
BLAST
M.
E.
Schaefcr,
left,
and
Fred
Boyrr.
two
victims
of
e
tragic
explosion
in
downtown'
Los
Angeles,
arc
shown
after
they
had
been
given
first
aid
ticatmcnt
for
their
lnjuricsjand
prior
to
removal
to
hos
pital.
The
explosion,
which
occurred
at
inc
ouonnor
wcciro-platlhg
Co
chemical
plant,
rocked
a
Tour-block
area,
leaving
more
than
100
injured
and
a
ttl
of
15
dead,
Ontario
Decides
To
Go
It
Aloiie
No
Agreement
WAWAViWAViVAVJ'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
tf.
i).
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Co.
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12
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little
Long
Lac
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net
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Pickle
Crow
3.10
Speech
From
Throne
Says
Province
loJKaise
Its
Own
itcvciuic
TORONTO
(CV)
Ontario
disclosed
today
that
J,here
'would
be
no.ncw
tax
agreement
between
the
province
and
the
Dominion
to
replace
the
wartime
tax
agreement
which
expires
March
31.
The
announcement
was
made
In
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
opening
the.
Legislature.
It
said:
'llic
government
of
Ontario
will
be
called
upon
to
raise
Its
own
required
revenues
and
there
will'
be
presented
proposals
for
'meeting
the
financial
rcquirc-I
incuts
of
the
coming
year."'
The
speech
did
not
indicate
i
how'
provincial
tax.
revenue
would
be
raised.
TTitr
Himalayas
("Temples'
of
snow")
arc
1,600
miles
long.
with.
20
Deaks
more
than
five
miles
high.
I
mt
tional
erna
Not
to
he
ROYAL
'GHOST'
TRAIN
DERAILS:
ENGINEER
DIES
ON
EM:iD
THE
ROYAL
TRAIN
IN
SOUTH
AKIICA.
B
Workers
today
'
toiled
to
c
sr
v.rcrkrt
oi
a
fottrfar
royal
"uh35t
train"
derailed
last
night
a
few
hours
after
leaving
Untata
In
Cape
Province
with
baggage
and.
sprrc
equipment
of
the
Kbyal
Party.
It
was
running
an
hour
behind
the
main
train
bearing
the
Royal
Family
vhen
it
left
the
tracks.
To
cars
plunged
down
a
15-ftot
embankment.
Ens'nccr
of
the
"ghost
train"
was
fatally
injured,
op
being
pinned
under
the
locomotive
and
the
firemen
suffered
rv
broken
arm
and.
leg.
Stix
passengers
escaped
Injury.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weather
.sy;tcm
inw
over
the
Queen
'Charlotlts
is
causing
general
cloudiness
along
th-2
coast
with
intermittent
rain'
as
far
Eauth
as
Estcvan
on
the
west
const
of
Vancouver
Island
.'The
rain
will'
cxtend
nt
the
r&t
of
the
ccastal.nrea
by;
vehinsMo
4
cm
Inte"Hdtc1iigrAytr(rti6-fit
temperature
to
nar
zrro.
How
ever,
incrcasincloudhiess
tonight
will
result-In
milder
wiv-thcr
for
all
Interior
regions
Frl-day.
f
Prlncej
Rupert,
Quen
Charlottes
5nd
Tiorth
Coast
-Overcast
with
.intermittent
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
widely
scatter
ed
rain
showers
overnight.
Fret-qucntly
clear
this
afternoon
and
Friday.
Winds
fouthcast.
(25)
decreasing
to
.
southwest
U5)
late
this
rjterrioon
and
sHifMng
to
west
(15)
Friday.
Little
change
In;
leinperature.
Lows
to-
nlsht.
Port
Hardy,
35;
Massett.
3G:
Prinec
Riiurt.
34.
Hi2h3
Frl-
Iday,
Port
Hardy,
,45;
Masitt;
43;
t'nnce
uupcrt,
Vi.
CHILLIWACK
'
HAS
BLAZE
CHILLIWACK
inre
today
swept
thrcTuStrthe
Pickard
Block
here
which
housed'
the
Murray
&
'Easton
hardware
store
and
the
Chilllwack
Bakery,
both
of
which
suffered
heavy
damage.
For
a
time,
flames
threatened
the
heart
of
'the
business
sec
tion
Including
the
pest,
offlc
building
In
a
next-door
block.
Inspection
Is
Allowed
American
Atomic
ontrol
Plan
Declared
By
Gromyko
to
Be
Contrary
to
Interests
of
Other
Countries
.
V-
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Pessimistic
security
councjl
delegates,
groping
for
a
solution
of
global
control
of
atomic
energy,
pondered
today
on
the
.Russian
assertion
that
Soviet
frontiers
would
never
'be
thrown
open
to
unlimited
international
inspection
nor
Soviet
factories
allowed
Russia
Is
Criticised
Sharp
Note
Delivered
by
United
Slates
Jlegarding
Intervention
in
Hungary
WA5IUKGT0N
&
United
S&tes
today
charged
Soviet
Russia
with
causing
a
political
crisis
by
"unjustiiicd"
inter-
Terence
In
Hungarian
internal
affairs.
A
sharp
ndj.c,
delivered
to
the
Russian,
British
and
Hungarian
governments,
and
to
the
Soviet
military
commander
at
Badapef
t.
said
the
Soviet
High
Command,
by
direct
Intervention,
has
brought
pollU
'Sal
d4MicuUle3
hi
Hungary
to
a
crisis.
The
note
added:
The
pat-
fjopment
ents
in
Hungary
aopoars
to
threaten
the
right
of
the
people
to
live
under
a
government
of
their
own
free
choosing."
MOUNT
ETNAIS
SPOUTING
AGAIN
ROME
Ol
Diipatchcs.
from
Sicily
reported
tuday
that
Mount
Etna,
which
subsided
early
this
week
following
an
eight
-
day
eruption,
started
bqlchlng
lava
again
last
night
after
three
heavy
internal
explosions.
Lava
wasjqjortcd
moving
in
the
di
rection
of
Randazzo,
a
town
of
14,000,
at
the
rate
.of
about
C00
feet
an
hour.
Spewing
forth
In
a
highYy
fluid
condition.
It
Is.
now
threatening
a
rapid
spread.'1
Local
Tides
Friday,
March
t,
1947
High
1:42
21.5
feet
,
13:48
22.4
feet
Low
7:41
4.1
feet
20:04
1.4
feci
A
nautical
mile
is
equivalent
to
C.030
feet,
or
nearly
one-sixth
more
than
a
land,
or
statuta.
I
mile.
.
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CZECH
"QUISLING'"
PASTOR
ON
TRIAL
AS
CQLIVBdRATOR
A
bcshawled
witness
gives
her
testimony
in
the
court
at
Batlslava,
Czechoslovakia,
where
Dr
Joseph
Tfso,
the
priest
who
became
a
Quisling
when
the
Nazis
moved
into
Czechoslovakia,
is
on
trial
as
a
collaborator
The
priest
is
shown'
sealed
in
left
foreground,
Ignoring
tin
witness.
by
Soviet
to
operate
under
United
Nations
control.
Anurei
A.
Gro
myko,
Soviet
deputy
foreign
minister,
made
these
points
clear
in
a
major
pplicy
speech,
devoted
principally
to
an
outspoken
attack
on
the
American
control
plan.
Gromyko
declared
that
the
proposals
were
contrary
to
basic
economic
and,
national
Interests
of
other
countries
and
"directed
against
independence
of
other
states."
The
Russian
Insisted
that
he
favored
strict
and
effective
international
controlbut,
not
on
the
broad
lines
as
laid
down
by
the
United
States.
CIVIC
CENTRE
PLAN
KILLED
VANCOUVER
flft
Vancouver
ratepayers,
iri
a
plebiscTle
Wednesday,
refused
to
approve
plans
for
a
civic
centre,
voting
down
9-
$&3C.C0m'
byLtwfor.
purchase,
oi
necessary
buildings'
and
lots
within
a
proposed
downtown
site.
By
Mini
margins,
approval
was
given
to
a'
$50,000,000
bylaw
lor
il
10-year
program
of
construction
of
streets,
sewers,
water
mains
and
other
projects.
Daylight
saving
was
also
approved.
18,417
to
8,508.
BARBER
SHOPS
.
CLOSED
TODAY
Barber
shops
In
Prince
Rupert
remained
closed
today
as."
their
operators
switched
from
:
their
former
custom
of
remaining
open
for
half,
a
day
on
Thursday
to
a
full
holiday
as
provided
under
a
bylaw
now
before
city
council.
Thursday
all-day
clos
ing
for
barber
shops
was
granted
by
city
council
after
the
ai-dCTmtyi
received
a
pctitlorf
sign
ed
by
the
majority
of
the-barbers
in
the
city.
One
batlbeFTlC-
clarcd
that
the
move
was
a
leading
one
in
a
trend
which
would
see
almost
all
business
places
remaining
closed
for
"the
tull
business
period
on
Thursd-iy
ht-stcad
of
during
the
afternJonigT.
they
do
at
present.
RELEASE
'PLOT
,
EMBARRASSES
SOUTH
POLIC&
VANCOUVER
.
lu
d-i'aced
iwlicc
last
night
atrmilt
d
Vlut
"three
known
uiu'-rworld
characters"
who
were
reported
to
be
Involved
iirVpIot
to
fprlng"
wxiundcd
murder
suspect
Harry
Mcdcos
from',hds-pital
here,
have
turned
out
to
be
Innocent,
patient-visiting
citizens.
Mcdeos.
shot
during
a
police
bandit
gun
battle
a
week
ago.
was
qulekly
moyed
to
the
city
jail,
but
later
it
was
determined
that
the
"three
visitors"
had
come
to
the
hospital
to
visit
a
friend.
Arts,
Crafts
AND
Hobby
Show
Thursday
and
Friday
Atari
1
G
and
72
to
10
p.m.
Upstairs
nl
CIVIC
CENTRE
Admission
Free
All
exhibits
to
be
In
place
by
early
Wednesday
afternoon.
MM
in
1
-..
3