KOViNUlAL
i
PSOVISCIAL
LI2.V.P.Y,
Pie
VICTORIA.
B.
C.
AY
31
0
QIIMES
'DRUGS
Daily
Deliver
-'
"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PfctSAed
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PH0IIE81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
142.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY.
JUNE
18,
1949
PRICK
FIVE
CENTS
A
ire
anting
T
End
Stri
Auto
Lift
(
Question
of
fltonry
.
.
SALMON
PRICE
DISPUTE
HOLDS
Proposals
Made
To
Ship
Owners
for
Settlement
s
Needed
li'.
i
i.
:
,1
-
3
3'r
;
tl
I
I
'
V
1
FISHING
START
ft
K
V
f
-
-
2
Lack
Haniprrs
tar
Moving
New
Ships
Hrre
Colorful
Skinner
Salmon
fishermen,
meeting
at
Port
Edward
Friday
evening,
'
Even
on
her
Initial
voyage
here
Voted
to
stop
all
net
fishing
to
OTTAWA
(CP)
Percy
Bengough,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
today
said
in
an
interview,
that
a
four-point
proposal
that
had
been
made
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
to
settle
the
east
coast'
deep
sea
shipping
strike
was
yesterday
on
the
Alaska
service,
the
big
C.P.R.
tourist
liner
Princess
Kathleen
was
unable
to
morrow
and
to
continue
the
tie-up
until
a
minimum
price
agreement
is
signed
for
all
species
of
leK
lip
an
American
mntnrvo.
i
-
-
5
salmon,
according
to
a
statement
Issued
this
morning
by
a
Joint
negotiating
committee
of
white
and
Indian
fishermen.
,
Applewhaite
at
New
Hazelton
"There
is
urgent
need
to
reach
an
adjustment,"
Mr.
Bengough
added.
The
proposals
of
the
C.S.U.
are
'
that
the
seamen
of
the
union
be
re-hlred,
pre-strlke
pay
paid,
a
government-supervised
bargaining
authosity
vote
be
held
v..
Filling
the
community
hall,
the
Joint
meeting
of
members
of
the
United
Flshemen
and
Allied
hicle
heading
for
Haines
and
the
Alaska
Highway
because
there
are
no
cor
loading
elevator
facilities
either
here
or
at,
Haines.
Capt.
J
Oillison,
assistant
marine
superintendent
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
service,
meeting
local
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
civic
representatives,
emphasised
the
need
of
such
an
elevator
here
if
advantage
w.s
to
be
taken
of
Workers'
Union
and
the
Native
HOWE
FLAYS
DREW
VANCOUVER
The
Progressive
Conservative
party
in
Quebee
is
waging
a
campaign
"the
equal
or
which
in
virulence
and
mendacity"
liai
vvcr
been
seen
before,"
Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
said
here
last
night.
"Col
Drew,
hungry
for
power,
has
associated
himself
with
most
extreme
nationalist
element!.
In
Quebec
'
with
a
view
to
postelection
alliance
that
would
make
him
Prime
Minister."
The
minister
predicted
a
Liberal
victory
with
increased
majority.
SEEK
WAGE
INCREASE
MONTREAL
Fifteen
international
brotherhoods,
representing
100,000
Canadian
railway
workers,
announced
that
they
have
served
notice
upon
the
railways
demanding
a
five-day
40-hour
week
and
wage
increase
of
seven
cents
an
hour.
The
present
agreement
expires
July
16.
NEW
HAZELTON
With
Dan
McKenzie
as
chairman,
a
Liberal
meeting
was
held
here
Brotherhood
heard
reports
from
and
that
court
charges
against
the
Joint
union
and
Brotherhood
hi
support
of
the
campaign
orthe
seamen
d
E.
T.
Applewhaite
who
was
given
1
,F.
31
!S
OF
THE
PRODIGAL
r-llcrc
is
a
part
of
ns
of
scrap
metal
which
:
In
the
U.S.
recently
:,ipan
to
be
rcsmelted
nvritctl
into
useful
ar-lt
consists
primarily
anient
and
steel
from
,).mrsc
naval
base
at
iim
dismantled.
Return
metal
to
the
US.
com-i
circle
that
was
start-rirs
ago
when
the
U.S.
!
thousands
of
tons
of
iirtal
to
Japan
to
build
"ts
and
her
armies
for
nina
the
Allies.
Now
rap
is
back
in
Norlh
a
aj;ain
this
time
to
a
good
reception
which
was
negotiating
committee
in
Vancouver
which
has
been
in
negotiations
with
the
salrncn
can-ners
operating
committee
for
several
weeks
for
the
1949
price
agreements.
Differences
existing
between
the
operators
and
the
fishermen
have
been
mainly
over
this
route
for
the
transfer
of
j
automobiles
between
Prince
I
Rupert
and
Haines
as
a
ink
between
the
terminal,
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
and
the
'
entrance
to
the
Alaska
Highway
!
at
Haines.
taken
as
an
indication
of
sup-1
length
of
the
policies
and
rec-port
here.
jord
of
the
Liberal
party
and
W.
A.
Armstrong
spoke
of
the
j
government.
services
which
had
been
render-
Last
night
Mr.
Applewhaite
ed
to
this
district
by
Ted
Apple-
was
at
Houston
and
will
spend
whalte.
1
this
week-end
.
in
the
Burns
Mr.
Applewhaite
spoke
at
Lake
district.
This
little
girl
is
one
of
the
lucky
ones
who
Is
receiving
antituberculosis
protection
through
CN.
International
Children's
Emergency
Fund
(UNICI
F)
in
cooperation
with
the
World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
and
Scandinavian
Red
Cross
societies.
Extension
of
the
campaign,
which
was
to
reach
some
100.000.000
youngsters
'
ill
over
the
world,
is
Imperilled
by
l!NICEF"s
lack
of
funds,
now
barely
sufficient
for
this
year's
help
program.
the
prices
to
be
paid
for
pinks
and
chums
but
In
the
last
negotiations
this
Thursday
the
companies
increased
their
offer
considerably.
Only
a
few
differences
now
stand
In
the
way
of
a
settlement
and
spokesmen
for
the
two
organizations
said
they
are
hopeful
that
the
tie-up
The
first
call
of
the
Princess
Kathleen
yesterday
was
a
matter
of
considerable
interest.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
and
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
headed
an
official
local
party
which
was
duly
received
and
made
an
Inspection
of
the
vessel
which
was
found
to
be
a
hand-f.ome
and
luxuriously
appointed
HEAD
OF
THE
WEATHER
ONE
ASS'N
Season
Ends
On
July
12
-i'
will
not
be
ta
lengthy
one.
Prac
S.
R
Muirhcad,
1
ill
.
tice
established
over
many
years
of
negotiation
In
the
industry
has'
been
that
no
fishing
commences
until
an
agreement
sat
Minister
and
General
ship.
The
Princess
Kathleen
is
Saskatchewan
gove-
not
exactly
a
stranger
to
Prince
telephone;),
today
was
Rupert
as
some
years
before
the
t
Synopsis
Another
fine
warm
week-end
appears
to
be
in
store
for
the
southern
sections
of
British
Columbia.
However,
a
small
disturbance
which
passed
over
president
of
the
Tele-
war
she
made
one
voyage
on
the
isfactory
to
both
parties
has
Delation
of
Canada
at
Alaska
run
when
6he
relieved
been
signed.
southwestern
Alaska
this
morn
iuding
session
of
the
the
old
Princess
Charlotte.
How-
1
-annual,
meeting
held
ever,
she
was
engaged
for
four
1
y.;
irr
v
ing
appears
likely
to
bring
Increasing
cloudiness
and
light
'
All
salmon
net
fishermen
on
the
coast
will
be
affected
by
the
!
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
He
years
as
a
British
troop
carrier
Thomas
W.
Eadie,
vice-'during
the
war
and.
for.
that
1
'
of
the
Bell
Telephone
work,
had
all
her
former
pas
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY
f
New
York
6,
Cleverand
3.
FRIDAY
National
New
York
4,
Pittsburgh
8
Philadelphia
8,
St.
Louis
0
Boston
2,
Cincinnati
7
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
1
.
!
American
Cleveland
10,
New
York
4
Chicago
3-8,
Boston
4-10
Detroit-Washington
postponed
rain.
St.
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
6
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
7,
Sacramento
6.
(11
Innings).
San
Francisco
7,
Seattle
5.
Oakland
10,
San
Diego
4.
Portland
6,
Los
Angeles
1.
Western
International
Yakima
10,
Vancouver
4.
Spokane
16,
Bremerton
14.
Salem
4,
Victoria
1.
Tacoma
9,
Wenatchee
5.
v
of
Canada.
Montreal.
sengcr
accomodation
stripped
Black,
general
manager
out.
After
her
return
from
war
rain
to
the
northern
sections
of
the
province
tonight
and
early
Sunday.
At
present
it
does
not
seem
likely
that
the
south
sections
of
the
province
will
be
af-lected.;-
'
Forecast
1
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
CoasU-Overcast
today
and
Sun
w
Brunswick
Telephone
service,
this
was
all
completely
v
of
Saint
John,
N.B
,
renewed
In
the
most
modern
and
tie-up.
Sockeye
fishing
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
which
was
to
have
been
opened
Sunday
night,
one
week
early
this
year
will
be
delayed
by
the
tie-up.
Tom
Parkin,
of
Vancouver
organized
for
the
U.F.A.W.U.
and
Vincent
Wells,
representative
of
ted
vice-president,
and
attractive
fashion
and
the
term
SvjiUgoniery,
of
the
Bell
"floating
palace"
now
describes
ie
Company,
Montreal
her
well
rneri
as
secretary-treas-
d,:,,..,.
v.ikin.n
y.u
Announcement
was
made
hy
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
last
night
that
Ih
remaining
halibut
areas
on
the
roast
which
have
been
open
to
the
fishery
since
May
1
will
close
at
midnight,
July
12.
The
affected
are
Area
Three,
Area
1A
and
Area
4.
Area
2
and
Area
IB
closed
at
midnight,
June
3
after
having
produced
their
allotted
quota
of
21,:(in,000
pounds.
Area
3,
the
most
productive
portion,
has
a
quota
of
28,000,-000
pounds
and
Area
1,
509,000
pounds.
Area
3
lies
between
Cape
Spencer,
Alaska
and
Cape
Sarirhef
o"i
t'nimak
Island
in
the
Aleutians.
Area
4
includes
waters
north
of
Cape
Sariclief
in
the
BtTing
Sea.
Under
the
regulations
it
normally
closes
at
the
same
time
as
Area
3
unless
its
catch
has
been
exceeded
before
that
time.
Area
1A
is
the
most
southerly
of
the
halibut
zones
on
the
coast,
lying
south
of
Caue
Blanco,
Oregon.
day.
Intermittent
rain,
beein-
Bin
ted
to
the
executive
t
j
,
BrowlVs.
civdebank.
in
were
W.
B.
Ferguson,
m4
ghe
l8
365
feet
long
and
II.
T.
W.
EadlC,
Moilt-
r
ce.
f,u
hnom
nrnsa
tntinatre
B.
Diplock,
Vancouver
I
is
5995.
Engines
of
17.000
horse.
nlng
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
the
Brotherhood,
said
this
morn-
this
afternoon
and
spreading
to
ln8
tnat
sockeye
fishing
defin-
the
mainland
overnight.
Show-
lte,y
would
not
start
until
union
ery
Sunday-
Winds
northwest
and
company
negotiators
meet
(20
mph)
today,
shifting
to
again
to
Iron
out
final
dlffer-
southwest
(15
mph)
tonight
and
ences,
which
will
not
be
befors
becoming
northwest
(15)
again
Monday.
tomorrow.
Litle
change
in
tern-;
,
,.
,
it
111
meantime,
sal-
spring
nerature.
Lows
tonight
nnH
,
Winnipeg.
A
m.
mc-
wcr
glve
22i2
knot
speed.
She
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
HIT
YEAR'S
LOW
All
stock
groups
have
plunged
sharply
downward
In
exchanges
In
Canada,
the
VS.
and
London
on
recent
days.
It
is
the
worst
bear
run
on
issues
since
1942.
Traders
on
the
Toronto
stock
exchange,
shown
here,
have
had
six
successive
days
of
continuous
selling,
and
all
other
Canadian
exchanges
report
the
same
story.
Lowering
of
some
base
metal
prices
are
said
by
some
stock
market
analysts
to
be
the
cause
of
the
decline.
,
max;
H.
U.
uiacK,
bi.
carres
300
passengers
and
has
id
S.
R.
Muirhcad,
Re-
,vlf.i!.vrnr
fhirt.v-twn
cars
and
Hied
to
the
list
of
life
200
lons
of
cargo.
m
1911
she
were
W.
C.
Bruce,
Ed-
waa
requisitioned
by
the
British
W
A
Winficld,
Halifax,
government
and
on
August
2,
Hon.
Vancouver
and
R.
194fl
was
rPtUrned
to
her
own-
BlUnetters,
who
have
been
mon
highs
Sunday-at
Port
Hardy
dead
since
1910,
who
plied
the
waters
of
the
north
In
the
very
early
days
in
such
ships
as
the
old
Amur,'
Princess
Beatrice,
the
only
ones
active
on
the
45
and
58,
Massett
45
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
58.
Skeena
River,
have
stopped
fish
uiay,
Montreal.
ing
pending
settlement
of
the
Princess
May
and
Princess
Royal
crs.
sue
naa
Deuer
iuck
tnuu
her
sUer
ship.
Princess
Marguerite,
which
was
torpedoed
In
after
coming
to
this
coast
before
Ted
jApplewhaite's
the
Mediterranean
August
17,
the
turn
of
the
last
century
as
Father
of
Mr.
Forward
Passes
With
Mr.
Parkin
in
the
negotiations
is
Bob
Hannah,
fisher-
FERRY
LASKA
1942.
A
large
plaque
prominently
a
sealing
skipper
following
an
-NEWSETTE
-
nlaccd
in
one
of
the
ship's
sal-
Interesting
career
which
in-
'men's
omanizer
for
the
U.F.
oons
tells
the
ship's
war
career,
eluded
having
his
ship,
the
Car
.
1.
j!
-11
4K
nrefa
V,
A
vltt
rvw.1!l.
nnnlnrAil
Kit
Ilia
Diicc.
YOUR
FEDERAL
CANDIDATE
iver
nrl
ctnittlp
news-
including
ail
ure
tniuivu
uj
nu
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
June
lb,
19.19
High
7:44
15.1
feet
20:28
17.5
feet
Low
2:00
8.6
feet
13:55
7.9
feet
cster,t..u
anH
rarfinnew'lted
on
round
the
world
troop-
ians
off
Siberia,
the
crew
being
.turned
loose
ashore
and
finally
ts
last'
night
played
up'P
Pavels.
escaping
to
China
to
join
the
schedule
ambitious
Plans
for
a
The
vessel's
Alaska
old
of
China
and
reach
v
service
between
Prince
calls
for
eight
voyages.
Added
Empress
Called
south
on
account
of
-yy
,
A
y
'
the
sudden
death
last
night
of
j
her
father,
Eugene
J.
Richards,
I
in
Vancouver,
Mrs.
E.
D.
For-1
,
,
Miss
Peachey.
stw-the
ward
is
sailing
this
evening
on1
Dorothy
Princess
ardess
on
the
Prlncf;
RuPert"
Louise.
Mr.
-Rich-
j
ards
had
been
expecting
to
come
Sandspit
flight
of
Canadian
F-a-this
week
with
his
wife
for
a'clflc
Air
Llnes-
left
todav
for
visit
in
Prince
Rupert
but
he
'
Nanaimo
where
she
will
spend
a
suffered
a
heart
attack
follow-
I
holiday.
While
she
is
away
her
lug
a
stroke-
In
addition
to
his
place
will
be
taken
by
Miss
Eliza-widow,
he
is
survived
by
four
beth
Brewis
who
arrived
this
af-daughters.
ternoon
from
Vancouver.
1
......
1
U,,
Ibo
i-PTiilar
m
a
are
s
de
uie
criu.su
oiuiuuiu
tuaai,.
mc
"Hi
uiuill'N,
nitinftil
I'U
,
.v0.--
-
...
.
,
,
.
cruises
to
Glacier
Bay
at
ine
b"
i
""v-
""
north
end,
through
Behm
Canal
Irving's
old
Canadian
Pacific
,
,.
..1
D.in.
nioH,,
iifofphi-1
Navleation
Co.
and
served
on
the
Skeena
River
the
Haines
Cut-uff
to
ka
Highway.
The
an-
George
E.
Willis,
manager
of
the
Western
Canada
Travel
Service
at
Victoria,
was
among
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Kathleen
which
was
In
port
yesterday.
He
is
making
the
round
trip
a.
to
Alaska.
June
20
Burns
Lake
Meeting,
8
p.m.
June
21
Meeting
at
Terrace,
8
p.m.
June
22
.
'
Meeting
at
Ocean
Falls,
8
p.m.
"
I
.
...
1
1
T-.,
I
,
i?
"lit,
was
the
same
which
j
kan)
lsiana
ana
into
uuu8
'-
liere
three
weeks
ago
!
Channel
and
Gardner
Canal
J.
W
Danuher
Danuher.
sneclal
I
The
vessel
will
be
back
here
next
Thursday
morning
souui-
such
vesels
as
the
Yosemite,
old
Princess
Louise
and
Charmer
before
those
ships
were
absorbed
by
the
C.PR.
Back
in
1909
during
the
northern
town-site
booms,
he
commanded
the
then
new
Princess
Charlotte
which
came
north
on
a
charter
trip
with
speculators
to
purchase
lots
on
"Windy"
Young's
Queen
Charlotte
City
townslte.
tative
of
the
United
Department
of
the'
In-''
the
Dally
News
and
Rupert
Chamber
of
The
plan
is
to
"
large
car
carrying
ves-li
costing
$3,000,000
and
''
100
cars
apiece,
opcr-1
Ihe
service
in
two
years.
bound.
In
command
of
the
Princess
Kathleen
is
the
well
known
Capt.
Graham
(Gay)
Hughes,
Vlctorla-born
member
of
a
prominent
British
Columbia
seafaring
family.
Capt.
Hughes
is
the
son
of
Capt.
WUllam
Hughes,
Capt.
''Guy"
Hughes
started
his
career
in
1915
as
a
deckhand
on
the
Princess
Maqulnna,
became
third
officer
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
the
triangle
run
In
1921,
had
as
his
first
command
the
Princess
Mary
on
the
Gulf
Islands
run
In
1944.
making
his
Initial
trio
as
a
northern
skipper
A
UNION
SHOP
BROADCASTS
,
HON.
R.
II.
WINTERS,
Minister
of
Reconstruo
.
tion
and
Supply
Saturday,
June
18,
G:30
p.m.
Canada
under
a
Liberal
Government
Is
an
attractive
field
for
American
Investment.
In
1948,
according
to
a
preliminary
report
from
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
ics
direct
U-
S.
investments
In
Canadian
Industry
and
business
increased
by
$156,000,000
to
$2,700,000,000.
The
Liberal
Government's
policy
of
a
stable
currency
assures
investor
a
square
deal,
protects
them
against
depreciation
of
the
value
of
their
holdings.
Direct
investment
in
industry
and
business
means
permanent
jobs
for
Canadians.
Fly-by-night
capital
seeking
speculative
profits
on'
changes
in
the
value
of
the
Canadian
dollar
does
not
mean
JOBS.
VOTE
LIBERAL
ON
JUNE
27
-
-
'
(Published
by
the
Skeena
Federal
Campaign
Committee)
HEER-CANADIAN
LAUNDRIES
AND
with
the
Princess
Norah
in
1945.
Capt.
Harry
Hughes
of
the
lighthouse
tender
Estevan
is
a
brother
of
Capt.
"Gay"
Hughes.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
DRY
CLEANERS
5s
have
advanced
prices
remain
the
same.
This
made
lble
by
increased
business
from
satisfied
customers.
,r
satisfaction,
send
your
cleaning
and
laundry
to
us.
Mothproofing
free
of
charge
upon
request.
'
-.Jm,th.tMMimmm
mZZmi"'XZZM
jI'A.iin
-
-
-JIP3J
,4
j
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
ROOSEVELT
PARK
2:30
p.m.
SAVOY
HOTEL
"
Vs.
ERNEST
BEVIN
VISITS
BERLIN
LEADERS
Ernest
Bevin,
foreign
minister,
is
shown
In
Berlin
where
he
spoke
to
leading
magistrates
and
politlcos.
Left
to
right
in
the
group
are
Major-Gen
G
K.
Bourne,
British
commander
in
Berlin;
Gen-
Sir
Brian
Robertson,
British
military
governor
In
Germany;
Ernst
Reuter,
mayor
or
Berlin;
Mr.
Bevln,
Lord
Henderson
and
Dr.
Otto
Suhr,
president
of
the
Berlin
west
maglstrat.
1,)NE
118
or
8
Prince
ituncrt
B.
C.
.
BOX
448
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL