PJlOVINUlAL
PROVINCIAL
LI2RASI,
if
jaw
VICTORIA,
S.
C.
113
UAY
315
jonr.iE&
Daily
Delivery
DRUGS
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XCABS
,fUvl'ihed
ot
Can'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOIIE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
91.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
19,
1950
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Protect
Industry-
ANESE
FISH!
G
MOTS
IMS
AREFEA
RED
VANCOUVER
(CP)-A
resolution
urging
that
neither
Canada
nor
the
United
States
make
a
peace
treaty
with
Japan
unless
Japan
makes
a
"binding
commitment''
to
protect
the
North
American
fisheries
was
passed
by
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Associa
iial
In
k
Case
tion
here
yesterday.
Delegates
argued
that,
before
Great
Britain
Selling
Arms
LONDON
!
The
British
government
disclosed
today
that
It
had
sold
"limited
quantities"
of
arms
lately
to
Egypt,
Iran,
Turkey,
Iraq,
Hasemite
Jordan
and
Suudl
Arabia.
At
the
same
time
the
House
of
Commons
was
Informed
by
Ernest
Davies,
Undersecretary
of
Foreign
Affairs,
that
Great
Bi
Slain
had
continued
its
embargo
on
delivery
of
arms
to
Israel.
.,.
bwpeeUded
log
.,,day
was
acquitted
,,c
of
unlawfully
,
1,
intent
lo
kill
hn
.
i
...
-rv,..
Penticton
Best,
Says
Forward
y
By
Dt.-ii
f
orward
PENTICTON
(Special.
.to
Daily
Nes)
Prince
Rupert
lost
last
night
57
to
42
and
have
nalibi.i.
Penticton
was
clearly
the
better
team
last
night
and
the
second
world
war,
Japanese
fishermen
concentrated
on
maximum,
production
rathpr
than
conservation.
!
Edward
W.
Allen
of
Seattle,
chairman
of
the
,
International
Fisheries
Commission,
said
that,
in
view
of
Japanese
methods,,
and
low
standard
of
living,
itt
was
possible
for
them
to
oper-s
ate
on
this
side
of
the
Pacific.
"General
MaoArthur
has
not
allowed
them
to
do
so,"
Allen
said,
"but
tlie
Japanese
would;
like
to
re-engage
in
unrestricted
fishing
operations
throughout
the
world."
t
-
Investigating
Death
of
Girl
Police
were
today
Investigating
the
circumstances
of
the
death
of
a
young
woman,
tentatively
'dentlfed
as
20-year-old
Mr?
"etty
Young,
whose
body
was
found
this
morning
in
the
Dominion
Rooms
on
Third
Avenue
just
west
of
Sixth
Street.
Statement
was
being
reserved
by
police
pending
an
investigation.
Autopsy
was
to
be
held
this
afternoon
to
determine
the
exact
cause
of
death.
Sgt.
Potterton,
chief
of
city
police,
in
spite
of
rumors
that
have
been
in
circulation,
stated
that
no
arrests
had
been
made
nor
was
anyone
being
held.
The
body
was
found
lying
on
a
bed,
partly
clothed,
about
8
a.m.
It
was
believed
death
had
occurred
about
nine
hours
earlier.
There
were
no
marks
of
violence,
police
said
early
this
afternoon.
bear
uuiuuti
i"
1
U.r
ft
inru
t&t&tih
r'"
-
jSB
mil
Mill
.
M,
i
J
;eiurneu
u.v
mutes'
deliberation,
.ilso
covered
a
sec-,f
ttraishl
unlawful
i
1
f
tiiit
was
cu-m"u
U1
the
criminal
cases
;::
session
of
I
lie
Su-;
Assizes
here,
is
case
was
that
jot
Dunlop
at
close
i
shot
gun
on
the
-ch
1
last
at
a
log-
-
.
....
...
ri
....
Major
Leagues
Are
Under
Way
TODAY'S
SCORE
National
Brooklyn
7,
Philadelphia
5
TUESDAY
American
Philadelphia
7,
Washington
8
St.
Louis
5,
Chicago
3
New
York
15,
Boston
10,
Detroit
7,
Cleveland
6
'
National
Broklyn
1,
Philadelphia
9
Medal
For
Local
Girl
I
:io:tn
ul
one.
iiini
only
in
the
third
quarter
were
they
outscored
by
the
Jets,
-
Raitt,
Penticton's
six-foot
centre,
was
again
sensational
with
nineteen
points.
He
is
a
former
Los
Angeles
player
and
the
team
Is
built
around
him.
Russell
scored
fifteen
points
for
Penticton.
.....
Spring
and
Flaten
sparked
the
hard-working
Jets,
scoring
fourteen
and
thirteen
points.
Holkestad
was
out
in
the
final
quarter
on
five
fouls.
Referee
Gummy
Leach
of
Vancouver
and
Johnny
Long-more
called
a
perfect
game.
The
Prince
Rupert
boys
never
I
stopped
fighting
and
were
dis.sa
ist
ird
over
DO
YOU
REMEMBER?
With
warm
spring
bree
les
soothing
Canada,
it
takes
a
bit
of
memory
work
to
think
of
winter
scenes
like
this.
It's
the
summit
Of
Mount
Revelstoke,
6,350
feet
above
sea
level,
in
Mount
Revelstoke
National
Park,
British
Columbia.
This
photo
from
the
federal
department
of
resources
and
development
shows
Hjather
Lodge,
almost
smothered
in
snow.
Though
principally
a
summer
playground,
Mount
Revelstoke
and
its
snowy
slopes
have
become
a
niajor
attraction
for
skiers.
(C.
P.
Photo)
ji-tis
of
the
opcra-
oi.tcndcd
that
Use
i
been
an
accident
i
picked
up
a
shot-
Sold
First
Ticket
Mama
B.
Mark
ten-year
old
pupil
o
Booth
-
Memorial
High
School,
has
been
placed
third
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia
In
the
senior
group
of
competitors
in
a
Navy
League
national
-J
himsell
against
TOD
A
"S
STOCKS
Boston
11,
New
York
4
Chicago
9.
Cincinnati
6
Pacific
Coast
aiill
Dy
uuump.
Fine
Mission
Vessel
Here
(Courtesy
8.
C.N.
Official
JnhtiGtm
Co
l.UI.
)
i
t
James
M
Coady
over
the
Assize
,-;ph-
essay
contest,
results
of
which
Brown
acted
a
have
just
been
announced.
I
Real
Pioneei
Auuiaque
.44
B
utile
:
.67
B-veourt
.33
given
a
square
deal
all
the
way.
Penticton
Is
a
worthy
holder
of
the
Star
Trophy
and
the
championship.'
ri
and
R.
M.
M;ic-ftiisc
counsel.
Word
of
Mama's
success
has
been
received
by
Principal
A.
M.
Hufst
in
a
congratulatory
letter
from
H.
R.
Wade
of
Toronto,
sec
I;
after
the
acqtiit-w.terday
afternoon
SEE
STORY
PAGE
4
mired
by
His
Lord-
W.
G.
Connolly
Looks
For
Heavy
Tourist
Traffic
This-
Year
,.-.
i.
retary-treasurer
of
the
;
Navy
ii'itijo
.14
.
Buffalo
Canadian
:
.14'
CVinsol.
Smelters
99.50
T-onwest
r.??rr:.:.rr:::i32
-
Dfinalda
:.
.62
Eldi)
na
.32
-
k-iwrtrcd
irmn
cum-
Shu
Francisco
4,
Sacramento
10
Portland
3,
Oakland
5
Seattle
4,
Hollywood
5
Los
Angeles
2,
San
Diego
3
NEW
YORK
'O
The
1950
major
league
baseball
season
opened
in
an
explosive
fashion
yesterday,
'featuring"
upset
i,
thrilling
comebacks,
lusty
hitting,
large
crowds
and
a
deluge
ol
balks.
New
York
Yankees
turned
an
apparcntl
hopeless
defeat
into
victory
by
defeating
Boston
15
tn
in
Joe
DiMaeelo
scored
a
ijeague
or
canaoa-.
r-
-
--(.
Personnel
fiives
Conrrrl
Tuesday
Night
in
Civic
Centre
Crew
of
Hi')
converted
medical
mU-vslon
boat
Willis
Shank
were
in
charge
of
a
fine
.Interesting
program
in
the
Civic
Centre
'hst
night.
The
Rervlce
was
arranged
by
the
Slia
u
ty
men's
Christian
As'-soeiation.
Following
Introduction
of
th?
crew
by
director
C.
J.
Carter,
the
"Four
Flats",
a
well-known
American
quartet,
presented
four
negro
spiritu.i".
numbers.
Dr.
H.
Rwtn
tool;
the
Judging
from
the
appearance1
of
(he
advance
reservation
lists,
I
In
due
course
she
will
receive
a
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron,
who
has
bronze,
medal
suitably
Inscribed,
'been
visiting
in
Ocean
Falls
witli
Marna
wrote
on
the
toDic
"Our
I
her
daughter,
returned
to
the
East
Sullivan
7.10
Giant
Yoilowknife
7.75
God's
Lake
:
..
.37
this
should
be
a
bumper
year
jCanadJan
Nav'
and
her
prin-'city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
for
tourist
travel
to.Prince
R'-'-'cipal
reference
book
was
"Canada)
Rupert
this
morning.
vi
evidence
on
'
his
.
The
crown
had
asc
as
the
court
ad-iunclieon
and
Rosin
u
five
his
evidence
Jler
the
adjourn-
pert
ana
AiasKa,
according
loirrom
oea
10
eea.
one
jraceaj
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
C.
Mit
W.
G.
Connolly,
passenger
Iraf-1
the
history
of
the
Canadian
Navy
chell
and
family,
who
have
been
42
Vi
.08
.11
.06
Kardrock
...
Heva
Hosco
Jacknife,
.......
j
fic
manager,
Canadian
National
nom
tne
time
Canadian
gov.
triple,
a
two
bagger
and
a
slnglo.
Phillies
whipped
the
National
Vanruuvrr
Bayonne
03
Bial-Ji'iic
'
9.10
B.
R.
Con
03
.
B.
It.
X.
l.
00
'
triboo
Quartz
1.30
t'ongrewi
?..'.....".....:...;.:::.;"
2f
'
Hfdlcy
Mascot
28
Pacific
Eastern
Oj',4
Pond
Oreille
5.75
Pioneer
3.25
Premier
Border
03
Reeves
McDonald
2.05
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1
10
Silbak
Premier
34
Taku
River,
11
Vananda
15J4
Salmon
Gold
00
Spurt
Valley
05
Silver
Standard
84
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
4.90
A.
P.
Con
33
Atlantic
.
..:
1.85
Calmont
..:
42
C.
&
E
7.95
Central
Lcduc
4.65
Home
Oil
14.00
Mercury
09
on
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
i
ernment
purchased
the
first
war
A.
McLean
of
the
Nootka
Mission
Railways,
Winnipeg,
who
is
a
ships
from
the
Royal
Navy
to"
League
Brooklyn
Dodgers
9
to
I.;
on
.the
west
co?st
of
T.
ryptroit
......
;t-
mlA.o
Tieers
Wnfuatpri
defeated
tne
ill
P
-
Rupert
today.
,.o..
...
M
v..,
,sUr(.
ftl
Canadjan
Nayy
t-i
r
A
ni,,n
i
Vancouver
Inland
gave
an
in
Indians
7
to
6
In
Cleveland.
rlult"
"bs
"".untU
the
end
of
World
War
II.
J.
E.
Merryfieid.
Conservative
formative
talk
on
the
origin
of
'ilied
that,
following
fame
in
the
cook
floating
camp
moor-
Lake
March
1.
Ray
Ernest
Mu.sU
left
the
A
brought
in
the
boat,
Kupert
win
operate
on
summer
i
Her
essay
included
description
of
organizer
for
British
Columbia,
sailings
from
early
June
throuan
some
of
the
modern
naval
ves-
?
rrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
to
September
with
negotiations
sels.
Rupert
this
morning
from
Van-
now
under
way
for
the
Van-1
Marna
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
couver.
He
will
oroceed
to
the
medical
work
along
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Psrcy
Wills,
veteran
missionary
in
western
Canada,
who
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies,
followed
Dr.
McLean
giving
gospel
talks
to
distance
away.
Boston
Braves
pounded
out
an
11
to
4
triumph
over
New
York
Giants.
Washington
Senators,
for
whom
the
first
ball
was
pitched
ty
President
Truman
in
the
traditional
manner,
outlasted
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
8
to
7.
Chicago
Cubs
downed
Cincin
id
he
also
stepped
out
-
couver
Board
of
Trade
to
come
and
Mrs.
Peter
Mark,
603
on
Friday
evening's
Hays
interior
.
train.
here
100
strong
the
latter
part
cove
Circle.
v
'as
returning
to-
cf
May
on
the
first
trip
of
the
cook
house
door,
he
pnlop
unlacing
his
Prince
George,
taking
a
special
train
here
for
Edmonton.
Jolict
Quebec'
.72
Lake
Rowan
L.
.15
Lapaska
.'.
.05
'z
Little
Long
Lac
.48
Lynx
23
4
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.50
MeKcnzie
Red
Lake
....
.56
McLcod
Cockshutt
.3.95
Moneta
.37
Negus
1.79
Noranda
1..
69.5ft
Louvicourt
.25
Pickle
Crow
1.71
Rcgcourt
06
San
Antonio
3.60
Senator
Rouyn
28
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.50
Steep
Rock
3.20
Sturgeon
River
.20
Silver
Miller
.75
Upper
Canada
3.80
to
an
attentive
audience.
The
"Four
Flats"
were
highly
enjoyed
by
t
lie
well
attended
Train
service
for
Prince
Ru
nati
9
to
8.
noticed
Mrs.
Dunlop
lion
by
dropping
both
Dunlop,
Rozin
said,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
won
over
.
gathering
and
interspersed
the
pert
will
be-
similar
to
last
year
j
J
nr
Hie
samn
as
at
nresent.
In
r
aalletmj
v.
Pittsburg
Pirates
4
to
3.
(program
with
&
variety
of
musi
J!uie
for
the
door".
defeated
cal
sclfctHions.
St.
Louis
Browns
ptifiid
that
he
was
Dunlop,
that
he
had
fact,
there
are
lew
changes
of
importance
anywhere
on
the
system
this
year.
Chicago
White
Sox
5
to
3.
Okalta
1.85
Pacific
Pete
..x.
5.70
Princess
46
Royal
Canadian
05',i
Royaiite
13.50
Toron
to
;i
More.
He
said
he
I
"is
and
afraid
and.
Mr.
Connolly
mentioned
the'
new
type
of
roomette
sleeping
j
cars,
containing
24
lower
berths,.
rp
rushed
out
the
door,
Following
the
service,
most
of
the
audience
visited
the
Willis
Shank
moornd
at
the
C.
N.
R.
1ock.
A
former
$750,000
U.
S.
minesweeper,
the
130
foot
vessel
operptrg
from
Seattle
to
Alaska
and
contains
up
to
date
conveniences.
It
boasts
an
ei!ht
N
a
Ion
IT
12
trunvo
New
Presbyterian
Pastor
Arrives
Rev.
A.
E.
Wright,
coming
from
Sherbrooke,
Quebec,
to
assume
the
pastorate
of
First
Presbyter
which
will
be
operated
on
the
Vancouver-Winnipeg
trains
this1
year
for
the
first
time.
'
Last
year
Mr.
Connolly
suc
rem
behind
a
barrel
"litter
of
protection,
his
shoulder.
ian
Church
here,
arrived
in
the
bed
hospital.
X-ray.
radio
sonic
:a
the
day.
Rozin
tcsti-
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
I
depth
sounding
devices
and
an
MORE
CLASHES
POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON
The
possibility
of
further
American-Soviet
air
clashes
along
the
uneasy
front
of
the
cold
war
in
Europe
is
being
carefully
studied
by
top
officials
here.
They
are
also
deeply
concerned,
it
was
learned
today,
about
the
reasons
why
the
Russians
allegedly
shot,
down
a
United
States
naval
plane
in
the
Baltic
Sea
April
8.
They
have
demanded
but
doubt
they
will
get
Soviet
assurances
that
no
such
thing
will
happen
again.
WEATHER
CAUSES
COLDS
I
BOSTON
The
common
cold
is
probably
not
Atnona
iovz
AIR
PASSENGERS
,
For
Vancouver
(today)
Mrs.!
G.
O.
Withers.
Dr.
R.
W.
Ball,
R.
1
W.
Sargent.
Miss
B.
Sargent,
M.
Leighton,
G.
C.
Spanner
and
J.
M.
Field.
For
Sandspit-W
Weitlenberg,
morning.
He
Is
accompanied
Dy
j
electrlc
Hammond
orcan
in
a
Gone
shooting
and
toon.
Upon
returning
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Southern
coastal
and
interior
regions
of
British
Columbia
are
expected
to
enjoy
another
two
ceeded
William
Stapleton
as,
passenger
traffic
manager
at
j
Winnipeg.
He
is
no
stranger
to
this
coast.
In
fact
he
was
one
of,
the
very
earliest
passenger
men
chapel
that
will
scat
75
to
ion.
Mrs.
Wright
and
tneir
iwo
daughters.
They
are
taking
up
residence
In
the
Manse
on
Fourth
Avenue
East.
loaded,
behind
a
The
vessel
r.rrlvcd
In
port,
at
4:30
p.
m.
yesterday
and
sailed
south
this
morning.
F
'he
kitchen
door.
days
of
pleasant
weather.
Some
Dunlop
rushed
out
t.h
the
barrel
of
the
!
A.
Sulmiverlon
and
W.
Johnson.
I
cioucuness
is
present
in
mese
;
ivreas
hut.
this
Ik
nnh
llkelv
to
?rd
for
it,
Rjzlni
on
the
old
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
Away
back
in
June
!
j
1909,
when
they
sold
tickets,
from
packing
boxes
in"
make-;
shift
quarters
on
the
old
C.
I
Gardner
Johnson
wharf
la
Vancouver,
it
was
Mr.
Connolly
who
issued
the
first
ticket
for
pas
LOCAL
TIDE5
Thursday,
April
20,
1950
Vancouver
4
Tuesday
1
From
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Starr,
who
have
been
spending
the
whiter
in
Seattle,
returned
to
the
city
n
he
prabbed
for
it.
pruve
any
serious
uireai.
mw;-
u"
twin
said
that
M.
Davis,
O.
Glenclenning,
I.
O.
BarUett,
J.
W.
Forquair,
Mr.
San-tanierson,
M.
R.
McPherson,
Run
High
2:36
tabbed
him
but
ho
'
lctl
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today.
17.8
feet
'f
"nd
in
the
process
15:23
9:12
21:02
Low
3.7
feet
'
C.
V.
Evitt
arrived
m
tne
cny
Hull
F
nl(;es
and
Miss
2-
Blakc.
7.9
feet
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morn-
!
frnm
Vniicouver
on
one
of
From
Sandspit
Mrs.
John
Lin-
water.
he
"abbed
an
rar"
N,
";,nl
(..,
j
....
caused
by
a
virus
as
people
have
been
told
for
many
years,
nor
by
germs
of
any
sort.
Instead
grandfather
was
right,
when-
he
said
it
was
caused
by
the
weather.
This
surprising
view
of
colds
was
given
by
l)r,
William
J.
Kerr,
of
San
Francisco
and
of
the
University
of
California
School
of
Medicine.
ihis
periodical
visits
to
his
local
ney,
Mrs.
F.
Lasctte
and
son
and
Jinahclal
statement
and
that
he
F.
Daniels,
Sandspit.
hnlou
it,,.,,
...
....
noon
temperatures
will
reach
the
uppp"
JtfUcs
at
the
coast
and
mid-sixties
over
the
interior.
A
moderate
disturbance
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
causing
strong
southeast
winds
over
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Rain
is
expected
to
become
general
over
the
north-era
coastal
areas
during
the
day
with
cloudy
skies
extending
Into
the
central
and
northern
inter-tor
.
There
will
be
scattered
showers
in
the
northern
Interior
sage
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
as
she
made
her
maideit
voyage.
(The
Prince
Rupert,
btill
staunch
and
popular,
after
the
41
years
is
here
again
today
on
a
regular
voyage).
Accompanying
Mr.
Connolly
is
S.
M.
Green,
general
passen
ttscandaid,"Dor't
m
Hway.
pul
hlm
in
i
rarely
had
the
opportunity
to
go
.
to
town
(Prince
Rupert).
There
was
some
discussion
be-tween
the
accused
and
the
wo-man
regarding
a
case
involving
money.
Rozin
stated
that
Mrs.
Dunlop
told
him
that
he
would
receive
no
money
until
"we
win
W.m,cd.
testifying
8roui
t)k
him
to
the
lise
And
'liaiifTyl
uih
ill
"""hCM
I
'
',
t-night
and
tomorrow.
"'"uimi
I;
y'a
nliPrf
ger
agent,
Vancouver.
They
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
Jasper
and
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Ketchikan
and
thence
on
to
Vancouver
tomorrow
night.
Poker
a'id
told
me
to
the
case".
mouth
shut,
said
Riz-
SPECIAL
NOTICE
TO
TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS
,
Several
changes
have
been
made
in
business
telephone
numbers.
Subscribers
are
particularly
requested
to
use
the
new
directory
immediately
on
receipt
and
DESTROY
THE
OLD
DIRECTORY.
New
directories
are
now
in
the
mail.
Your
co-operation
wilbe
appreciated.
J.
F
EDWARDS,
Telephone
Superintendent.
While
other
witnesses
testified
that
only
rum
was
consumed
by
all
concerned.
Rozin
testified
that
a
bottle
of
rum
and
two
;t""l!
lc,
finlvl
STOP
U.S.
INFORMATION
PRAGUE
The
Czechoslovak
Government
today
requested
the
American
Embassy
to
stop
immediately
the
activities
of
the
United
States
Information
Service
in
the
country,
the
Prague
radio
said.
The
broadcast
said
the
request
was
made
in
a
note
handed
to
the
U.S.
Embassy
here
by
the
Czech
Foreign
Ministry.
The
Information
Service,
operating
offices
in
Prague
and
Bratislava,
distributes
a
news
bulletin
of
the
ILS.
State
Department,
operates
libraries
and
circulates
filings
arid
recordings.
have
cases
of
beef
were
brought
from
;
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Intermittent
rain
today.
Variable
cloudiness
and
a
few
showers
Thursday.
Little
change
hi
temperature.
Winds
southeast
(30)
today,
decreasing
to
southwest
(15)
overnight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
56;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert.,
40
and
50.
je,6
ariivai
of
Dunlop"
Lincoln
Wood
of
the
committee
on
publication.
Christian
Science
Society,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Vancouver.
He
will
return
south
tomorrow
night
after
visiting
the
local
Society.
Prince
Rupert.
He
said
he
had
t
hree
drinks
of
rum
and
two
bottles
beer
during
the
evening
and
later
"swiped"
more
without
the
knowledge
of
Dunlop,
who
refused
Rozin
more
drinks.
(Continued
on
page
6)
nan
nnf
tTn..
it.
-
-
"-u
ouch
i.m