CABS
11
wmm
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
pre
si
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
84.
PRTMrF
....
RTTPFRT
RP
SATURDAY.
APRTT.
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UUU
i
uateim
Ijajinnk
PROSECUTION
!
TO
BE
AIRED
O
Viol
ence
Flares
In
Vancouver,
Halifax
LOGGING
CAMP
COOK
HOUSE
BURNS
DOWN
V
BB
I
m-M
1
I
(
A
I
jJQI
j
U-N.
General
Assembly
to
j
J
near
nuuui
mes
ui
neugiuus
i
I
and
and
Leaders
In
Red
Vassal
States
H(j
U
Labor
Labor
As
the
Canadian
Seamen's
-Union
(TLX)
strike
The
cookhouse
of
the
Kum-
H,ard
"Over
eaion
Lake
Logging
Co.,
f-o
miles
against
deepsea
shipping
entered
its
tenth
day,
the
down
coast,
was
burned
to
the
walk-out
spread
to
more
world
ports
and
violence
Lment
Principal
grouna
mis
weeK,
according
to
flared
in
Vancouver
yesterday
when
the
S.l.U.
tried
NEW
YORK
iff
Over
slashing
Russian
opposition,
the
United
Nations
steering
committee
yesterday
decided
to
air
before
the
General
Assembly
the
prosecution
of
Joseph
Cardinal
Mind-
word
received
in
the
city
Fri-
d
labor
and
un-
tu
board
the
l.b.u.
piCKeted
ireigltter
iaversiue.
in
rlav
Patico
nf
the
firo
vac
Va-
l
the
part
of
em-
lieved
to
have
been
an
over-
the
Pacific
Coast
port
thirty-five
C.S.U.
pickets
were
L
"over-age
per-
arrested
after
a
fracas
aooara
the
principal
szenty
and
other
religious
lead
V
heated
stove.
The
camp's
radiotelephone
was
destroyed
in
the
fire,
delaying
reports.
The
logging
operation,
headed
by
a
Victoria
group,
logs
in
otherwise
s
as
far
as
eni-ince
Rupert
dis-
the
Riverside.
The
C.S.U.
crew
were
earlier
ordered
to
leave
the
ship
by
a
Supreme
Court
injunction.
They
returned
and
.,...,i-v-;';.',-'
x
ft"-""'"
-
ers.
The
14-man
committee
.rcted
11
to
2
with
Iran
abstaining
to
accept
a
proposal
that
58
United
-ned,
said
E.
V.
Unemployment
Nations
members
decide
whether
threw
ten
of
the
crew
on
to
a
pier.
The
police
then
took
a
hand.
Harry
Perry
Is
President
Named
Head
of
British
I
,
Columbia
Liberal
Association
1
Vote
Change
Left
to
Gov't
I
VANCOUVER
0i
Premier
the
head
of
Kumealon
Inlet
on
the
east
side
of
Grenville
nel.
Most
of
the
logging
is
done
4
amission
officer,
human
rights
were
violated
at
.enting
on
the
la-
religious
trials
in
Hungary
and
Bulgaria.
A
on
the
shore
of
Kumealon
Lake,
a
short
distance
from
salt
water.
The
logs
are
boomed
in
the
lake
and
floated
to
tidewater.
O
of
the
Columbia
in
getting
con-
,ie
$35,000,000
eel-
.V
nearby
Port
Ed-
Loss
of
the
building
and
Byron
Johnson
won
another
vic-equipment
is
expected
to
hold
yesterday
as
the
British
nn
nnerat.inns
for
some
time.
krinclpai
laciur
in
Leafs
Win
First
Game
at
a
condition
sre
sixty
per
cent
At
Halifax
a
waiting
quiet
reigned
after
yesterday's
four-hour
battle
between
the
rival
unions.
Eigh
C.S.U.
pickets
were
taken
to
hospital,
some
Injured
by
flying
missiles
and
other
suffering
wounds.
Their
companions
said
they
were
inflicted
by
riot
gun
wielding
S.l.U.
members
who
boarded
three
ships.
Five
members
of
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
(AFL)
today
faced
charges
in
connection
with
a
shooting
fracas
during
yesterday's
pre-dawn
battle
on
the
waterfront.
The
Columbia
Liberal
convention
ad-men
The
camp
employes
ahput
12
opted
a
resolution
giving
the
Personal'
effects
of
Mr.
and
government
power
to
decide
the
Mrs.
Tom
Doucette
and
John
single
transferable
vote
ques-
vd
as
seeking
em-
AT
FUNERAL
OF
FRENCH
HERO
GENERAL
GIRAUD
At
left
above.
are
three
French
generals
who
served
for
many
years
with
General
Henri
Giraud,
as
they
attended
the
last
rites
for
the
famous
war
hero
in
Paris.
They
are
(left
to
right)
General
Niepel,
General
Wey-gand
and
General
Georges.
Giraud
enjoyed
respect
of
most
Frenchmen,
regardless
of
political
opinions.
n
there
were
Irk
in
connection
of
the
tion
for
itself.
A
resolution
call-
Orr,
managers
camp,
h.
mill.
Including
were
lost
in
the
fire.
Their
quar-
!
inB
ir
an
immediate
cnange
m
the
voting
system
at
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature
was
ters
were
in
the
same
building.
The
fire
broke
out
at
8:30
in
the
morning.
No
one
was
line
job,
is
now
ment
to
250
men
aal
erection
work
way
shortly,
this
be
greatly
ln-
Downed
Detroit
Red
YYi!i;s
in
Overtime
Opener
of
Stanley
Cup
Play-offs
DETROIT
0
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Today
are
on
the
right
track
in
the
hunt
for
their
third
Stanley
Cup
triumph.
They
got
the
"big
one"
a
3
to
2
overtime
victory
over
Detroit
Red
defeated:
Anti
-
coalitionists
JAPS
REALLY
BETTER
OFF
fought
the
issue
along
with
anti
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
V-Ui.)
Vancouver
Bayonne
00
Bralorne
8.55
Progressive
-
Conservative
chiefs
criticizing
the
government
for
Janftnese
fishermen
who
re
men,
all
natives
of
Montreal,
were
taken
off
a
Halifax-Montreal
train
at
Moncton
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mountel
Police.
They
gave
their
names
as
Haivy
f
,ortu';e
of
mm
lo-;lied
tracifs,
it
will
LOGGER
FLOWN
TO
HOSPITAL
A
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Canso
piane
and
the
city
ambulance
were
employed
Friday
evening
to
bring
an
injured.
logger
to
hospital
here
after
he
had
been
hurt
in
an
industrial
accident
a
few
hours
earlier
at
failure
to
include
it
in
the
recent
session's
business.
The
government
can
now
deaj
with
the
Pilgrim,
Charles
Lima.
Paul
M.
turn
t-o
the
coast
with
the
intention
of
taking
up
their
interrupted
labors
.after
their
wartime
banishment
will
find
them-
.03
.09
1.24
Wings
in
the
best
of
seven
series
'
opener
last
night.
But
they
had
!
to
battle
all
the
way
for
it!
against
the
Red
Wings
who
won
,o
import
workers,
wr
is
still
plenti-i.i
reported
at
the
.
fllce,
particularly
.ije"
men.
.
matter
when
it
wishes.
In
a
minor
revolution,
Presi
B.
R.
Con
B.
R.
X.
Cariboo
Quartz
Congress
Hedicy
Mascot
Payette,
Ferdinand
L
a
u
d
e
1
i
n
and
Theodore
Leger.
033i
A
I
m
m
M
M
M
-K
t
B
If
g
dent
Arthur
Laing
refused
re-nomination
which
was
inter
.30
j
selves',
actually
in
a
better
po
the
regular
schedule
National
i
Hockey
League
championship.
"
u
ua&uu
k.ienced
stenogra-
sition
-
than
before
the
war
Surf
Inlet.
100
miles
down
the
rupted
as
a
widening
spit
in
t
Pend
Oreille
4.75
Pioneer
3.30
TOP
T
ALEUT
ce
althouth
there
coast.
1
Fishing
licences
being
issued
iDiiid
be"
office
i
1
coalition
ranks.
Dr.
J.
L.
Mc-j
Dougall,
party
'
organizer,
and
.02-4
to
them
now
are
unlimited
as
iurtage
of
wait-
TITO
JOINS
WEST
BFXGRADF.
Marshal
,
Tito
.it
to
provisions
eonce;
ning
vnc
10-C30
-4
ealiUi(.j
ta
1
Uh-v
-can
Iiah.
U
j
Ronald
Howard,
secretary,
also
'
turned'
down
"re
-election.
jSfter
defiantly"
servrif"
notice
today
)H.COIICERT
.
.,
Prince
Rupert's
top
talent
with
a
number
of
special
attractions
thrown
in,
win
be
on
Joe
Roskowskas,
a
30-year
old
Vancouver
man,
is
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
receiving
treatment
for
head
and
chest
injuries
received
when
the
limb
of
a
tree
dropped
and
.05'2
They
have
just
as
much
freedom
s.
.
.
1
i,urk
afuug
'the
i.
anticipation
of
f.'i
of
the
fishing
l
a
factor
in
tak-iiiitcr
siack
in
em-
Premier
Border
Privateer
...
.
Reeve
McDonald
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Silbak
Premier
Taku
River
.......
Vanancia
'.
Salmon
Gold
Spud
Valley
as
have
white
fishermen.
This
is
a
situation
which
did
not
a
tmuituous
session
in
wnicn
uproar
often
drowned
out
speakers,
Harry
Perry,
long
-
time
I
worker
from
Prince
George
and
I
1.20
35
.26
23
14
07
Vz
exist
in
the
pre-war
fishing
days.
Fair-haired
Joe
Klukay,
27-year-old
right
winger
from
Saul-Ste.
Marie,
tucked
the
victory
sway
with
-a
blazing
backhand
shot
that
found
the
corner
of
the
net
after
17
minutes
31
seconds
of
overtime.
His
goal
broke
a
two-all
deadlock
and
clipped
the
Wings
who
went
into
the
game
slight
favorites
-in
the
betting.
Max
Bentlcy
and
Jim
Thomson
scored
the
first
two
Maple
Leafs
counters.
George
Gee
and
Sid
Abel
were
HEM
TO
struck
him
while
he
was
felling
a
tree
at
the
Surf
Inlet
pamp
of
Enterprise
Logging
Co.
a
subsidiary
of
Northern
Pulpwood
Co.
The
.
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Canso,
piloted
by
Capt.
Bob
Mclnnis,
took
off
shortly
before
5
o'clock
on
the
100
mile
run.
He
landed
the
craf
t
at
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
at
7
o'clock
after
flying
through
rough
At
that
time,
following
a
government
investigation
of
Japanese
in
the
fishing
industry,
they
were
restricted
to
areas
to
which
they
had
previously
been
accustomed
to
fish.
Since
their
activities
had
been
confined
to
certain
areas
of
the
coast,
notably
the
Fraser
'
and
the
SKILLS
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
;
3.85
A.
P.
Con
23
Atlantic
70
Calmont
-
42
'
C.
Si
E
4.70
"Central
Leduc
1.04
Home
Oil
10.50
Mercury
...h
12.8,4
Okalta
2.35
former
cabinet
minister,
finally
accepted
the"
presidency.
Laing
refused
to
comment
on
his
move.
Howard
resigned,
saying:
"I
don't
want
any
part
of
it.
You
can't
get
along
with
that
fellow"
(Premier
Byron
Johnson).
j
The
convention
banged
through
forty
resolutions
during
the
day
and
left
to
the
government,
as
is
its
prerogative
anyway,
the
calling
of
an
election.
'
One
resolution
called
for
the
removal
of
the
three
percent
sales
tax
on
soap,
school
books
and
medicine.
the
Detroit
marksmen.
The
Leafs
defeated
the
Red
marine
institution,
e
a
war
casualty,
.
Wings
in
four
straight
games
in
d
this
summer
to
Skecna,
they
were
required
to
remain
within
definite
boundaries.
Licences
being
issued
to
last
year's
play-offs.
They
beat
squalls
on
the
home
stretch
of
that
Yugoslavia
feels
free
to
deal
economically
with
the
west.
He
charged
that
Russia
and
her
Soviet
satellites
in
the
cominform
were
attempting
to
promote
civil
war
in
Yugoslavia
by
attempting
to
ppr-suade
his
country's
mixed
population
to
throw
out
his
regime.
ROYALS
ONE
IT
SAN
DIEGO
New
Westminster
Royals
defeated
San.
Diego
Sky
Hawks
4
to
1
here
last
night
to
take
a
one-game
edge
in
their
play-off
scries
for
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
title.
New
Westminster
$on
the
first
game
and
dropped'
the
second.
The
fourth
game
will
be
played
here
tomorrow.
CLOVER
LEAFS
AHEAD
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
Clover
Leafs
defeated
Victoria
Y.M.C.A.
66
to
49
to
take
a
two
-
game
-
to
-
one
lead
in
British
Columbia
Senior
A
basketball
finals.
The
fourth
game
will
be
played
tonight..
display
Sunday
evening
when
the
Rotary
Club
presents
a
concert
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
aimed
at
raising
funds
to
boost
the
city's
quota
in
he
Red
Cross
financial
drive.
Organized
by
T.
Norton
Youngs
and
Walter
Smith,
the
show
will
smoke
out
the
solution
to
a
brain-teaser
that
has
been
wrinkling
the
city's
collective
brow
for
the
last
fortnight
Whose
are
those
sibilant
syllables?
Who
owns
the
Mystery
Voice?
It
will
also
solve
in
true
academic
fashion
which
of
the.
city's
service
clubs
contains
the
highest
calibre
of
brain
power
through
an
inter-service
club
quiz
contest
which
will
bring
to
-light
Mr.
Big
Brain.
Contestants
ln
this
round
of
cerebration
will
burst
on
the
audience
from
a
shroud
of
secrecy,
having
spent
the
last
three
weeks
in
a
tower
of
solid
ivory,
thinking
solid
thoughts.
f
crest
of
bout
own-
Montreal
4
tq
2
in
the
1947
series.
,
the
return
journey,
'The
next
game
will
be
played
tomorrow
night.
the
'
Japanese
now,
however,
carry
no
such
restrictive
clauses.
So
far,
no
fishing
licences
have
been
issued
to
Japanese
at
Trince
Rupert.
parts
of
the
coast,
al
long
power
boat
''mpia,
Washington
Alaska,
which
is
start
at
OlympU
far,
this
was
one
boating
events
of
Pacific
Pete
,.
2.30
Princess
29
Royal
Canadian
09
South
Brazeau
.16
Toronto
Athona
15
Aumaque
.18
Beattie
49
V2
Bevcourt
-22
Vz
Bobjq
U
Buffalo
Canadian
13
Consol.
Smelters
95.25
Conwest
1
17
Donalda
50
Roskowskas
was
suffering
from
a
scalp
wound
and
rib
injuries
as
a
result
of
the
accident
at
2
p.m.
Thursday
when
one
treee
struck
another
and
a
branch
hit
him.
He
was
taken
to
hospital
from
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
by
the
city
ambulance.
The
Surf
Inlet
camp
is
at
the
west
side
of
Princess
Royal
Island.
RoskowKas,
53-yeur-old
Lithuanian,
is
the
son
of
Barge
Ros-
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
April
10,
1949
BANK
BANDIT
FROM
PRAIRIE
VANCOUVER
&
Robert
Harrison
of
Alliance,
Saskatchewan,
was
the
desperate
bank
robber
who
was
slain
yesterday
morn
SCOTLAND
WINS
OVER
ENGLAND
LONDON,
Scotland
today
defeated
England
3
to
1
in
an
international
soccer
match
at
Wembley
Stadium.
Scotland
led
1
to
0
at
half
time.
High
11:19
20.1
feet
'd
attracted
cruls-f
boats
from
Cali-n,
Washington
and'
ibia.
st
of
navigation-w
artual
race,
the
'i.V
a
ni'prliotnrl
1.,
23:53
20.6
feet
Low
5:18
6.3
feet
17:39
3.4
feet
Eldona
57
Vz
East
Sullivan
2.80
ing
as
he
plunged
from
the
Cana
p
-
j..
tun
i,v
u
lUg
pre
of
the
various,
dian
Bank
of
Commerce
branch
6.10
.3812
Edmonton
and
I
hi.
of
kowkas
ln
Vancouver's
Commercial
Drive
F
-e
m
advance
the
ln
winch
They
ex-
district
with
$3000,,
cash.
.
Hie
930
miles
from
St.raicht
-
shootinc
Motorcycle
own
address
is
given
as
it
uun-levy
Street..
Vancouver.
He
was
employed
ts
a
faller.
"'M
to
destination
I
Policeman
Cecil
Paul
shot
Har-
Giant
Yellowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrtcana
Heva
Hosco
-
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
....
a
arriving
at
the
rison
between
the
eyes
as
the
that
predicted
latter
held
five-year
-old
Ian
11
the
winner
I
tt..i,k.
n
Kiiri
.18
I
.07
I
.083,4
.21
'j.
.04
Vz
36
.10
.10
.80
.14
i
&
part
in
,,.
Audience
members
will
have
a
chance
to
win
prizes
in
the
"Doctor
P.R."
quiz.
In
addition
to
the
quizes
and
contests,
however,
there
will
be
a
rich
assortment
of
other
entertainment.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
every
major
musical
group
in
the
city
will
have
a
part
the
-Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra,
Shrine
Club
Band,
Rotary
Male
Chorus
and
the
popular
Four
Dukes
Orchestra.
Other
musical
talent
will
include
piano
solos
by
Mardell
Soiland,
a
little
girl
with
a
big
talent,
accordian
solos
by
Mike
Colussi
and
vocal
solds
by
Rowland
Miles,
tenor.
In
all,
the
program,
which
will
begin
at
the
conclusion
of
church
services,
will
be
of
about
two
hours'
duration.
Harrison,
wearing
a
wliite
maslf
pntprpH
the
hank
shoot-
FRENCH
SHIP
DUE
SUNDAY
f;ial:e
two
stops
en-
;''ea-Nanainio
and,ing.
He
shot
the
branch
man-
Lynx
agcr,
C.
T.
Scanlon,
in
the
chest
-
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.95
and
leg,
wounding
him
critically.
It
is
thought
Harrison
may
have
been
the
same
bandit
who
held
up
a
bank
in
Victoria
a
few
months
ago.
10
withdraw
"GTON-rnH..!
'i
"
L
..
,
..
and
nnounced
Friday
.J0
-"it
ruJioenri
miii(.....
li
McKenzie
Red
Lake
...
.45
McLeod
Cockshutt
...
1
05
Moneta
,
.46
Negus
2-40
Noranda
.'....
54.75
Louvicourt
"
15
Pickle
Crow
2.12
Regcourt
Q5
-
-
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
G4'z
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.02
Steep
Rock
1-50
Sturgeon
River
17
Silver
Miller
-40
western
Germany
the
l'rposed
(;..r.
Mrs.
Jack
'toarehant
returned
to
the
city
on
Thursday
afternoon's
plane
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
f
11
Republ
c
is
set
'
M
aV
.
y
f
rf
THE
WEATHER
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
occasional
light
rain,
becoming
cloudy
with
showers
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
showers
The
10,000-ton
French
freighter
Vire,
out
of
Antwerp
and
Portland,
is
due
to
arrive
at
Port
Edward
Sunday
morning
to
unload
1,000
tons
of
concrete
reinforcing
steel
for
the
Watson
Island
plant
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
The
vessel,
commanded
by
Capt.
E.
Debris,
will
take
about
three
days
to
unload,
then
leave
for
Seattle.
The
cargo
will
be
handled
at
the
Watson
Island
dock
by
longshoremen
of
racific
Stevedoring
Co.
The
Vire
(p
r
o
n
o
u
n
I
e
d
Vir-ec)
came
through
the
Panama
Canal
from
Belgium
and
discharged
cargo
at
Portland
before
continuing
here.
She
is
the
first
deep-sea
ship
to
tie
up
l
the
former
American
army
horseshoe
dock
in
Porpoise
Harbor
since
the
end
of
the
war.
F
ME
V
.
.4
.
I
itA
A
V:
.ll
ONE
COME
ALL
iRKU
CROSS
VARIETY
CONCERT
UA1)I
S,I0W
fp.1
olTk
htatre'
Sunday
Night
at
9
p.m.
Sunday.
Winds
Southerly,
20
miles
per
hour,
in
the
exposed
areas
of
the
Charlottes.
Southeasterly
(30)
gusty
ln
the
vicinity
of
northern
Vancouver
Island,
decreasing
to
southeasterly
(15.
Little
change
in
temperature.
expert's
Top
Musical
Talent.
1
"zes
(
BASKETBALL
PLAY-OFFS
TODAY
7:00
Girls'
League
Finals.
7:45
Table
Tennis
Finals.
8:30
Co-op
vs.
Bo-Me-Hi.
Regular
Prices
Tickets
Now
on
Sale
EASTER
EGG
ART
AN
OLD,
OLD
ONE
The
custom
of
exchanging
eggs
at
the
Easter
season
is
almost
as
old
as
time
itself.
The
Egyptians
colored
eggs,
we
are
told,
and
little
Hebrew
boys
tapped
eggs
at
the
Paschal
season..
In
all
lands
the
egg
is
associated
with
the
spring
festival
and
is
typical
of
life's
renewal.
In
the
Christian
church
Easter
represents
the
resurrection,
which
is
the
new
life
of
the
soul,
but
the
earlier
and
pagan
origin
of
the
holiday
lies
in
its
significance
of
the
time
when
nature
renews
life
in
the
sunshine
of
the
spring.
In-
Russia,
they
dye
the
eggs
red
to
represent
the
blood
of
Christ
and
the
exchange
of
the
brightly
tinted
egg
is
part
of
the
observance
of
Easter
morning.
The
actual
design
of
these
eggs
is
an
art
practised
by
Canadians
vho
observe
the
traditional
celebration
of
the
Uiiraniau
Easter.
Ilify
the
Wu6
lor
P'R'
Qulz
Prgrm-
I
U1
be
Mr
1-1116
My8tery
Volce?????'
n
L
i
'
B'K
Brain
on
the
Bell
and
Buzzer
Quiz?
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
46,
Mas-set
35
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
35
and
45.
ounday
Niiht.
Taniinl
Theatre
-r-'?
w-.-w-
p.m.