PROVINCIAL,
L122U,
VIC
3.
0.
NORTHERN
itW
umUlUUil
MUTISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
108.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
MAY
7,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
!r
Blue
:
7
i)D09(STfln
UltlitlYllAAlllitltttilll!
i
A
-1
1
Famous
German
Naval
Base
hber
source
ror
mamiana
mills
TRUCK
DRIVER
EARNS
DRINK
Now
Russian
"War
Port"
FROM
HIS
CARGO
(,
I.
Forests
Only
Scratched
Yet
Two
VANCOUVER
T;
v
f
(By
O.
A.
HUNTER)
MSHEWA
This
twelve-mile
long
inlet
on
the
',4
of
Moresby
Island,
at
present
an
import-
alike
have
put
the
accent
on
getting
ocean
traffic
going
at
full
blast.
A
recent
tour
ot
the
waterfront
showed
several
big
Russian
SWINIUJSCIE,
Poland
(AP)
This
once
famous
German
naval
base
of
Swinemunde
is
again
a
"war
port."
HALIBUT
SKIPPER
EXPLODES
MIKE
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Capt.
Norman
Ryall
of
the
halibutter
Rosalie
III
arrived
here
Thursday
and
told
of
tying
a
line
to
a
floating
Japanese
mine
and
towing
it
ashore,
then
detonating
it
with
a
rifle.
1
He
said
he
believed
that
fishermen
on
the
Pacific
Coast
could
perform
mine
demolition.
Ryall
said
that
the
mine
exploded
with
a
deafening
crash
and
sent
a
huge
column
of
smoke
into
the
air.
Ships
miles
off-shore
heard
the
blast.
On
the
beach,
the
explosion
left
a
crater
GO
feet
wide.
;,
hi
her
source
ior
luwtn
uivcr
aim
ucean
raus
rVK
-ii
i
t
i.
r-.
i
i.
.
transports
In
the
harbor,
along
nl
paper
mills
on
me
unusn
oiumDia
main-.
giving
employment
to
some
five
hundred
with
a
score
of
small
warcraft.
would-be
hi-Jackers
haven't
yet
felt
the
heavy
hand
of
Justice,
but
they
probably
'
won't
think
It
any
worse
than
that
of
truck
driver
Val
Mc-Fadden.
Bringing
a
$25,000
liquor
cargo
from
New
Westminster
Thursday,
he
frustrated
an
attempt
by
the
hi-jackers
to
take
over
his
truck
with
400
cases
aboard.
He
slugged
one
with
his
fist
and
kicked
the
other
in
the
face..
Both
men
were
armed.
All
along
the
Oder
River
leading
out
Into
the
bay
and
the
Baltic
Sea
are
big
red
signs
in
Polish
to
that
effect.
Badly
U,c
175
or
so
men
it
Sandspit
on
the
im
of
Morseby
Is-
al(es
a
total
of
between
Z
Z-Jf
battered
by
artillery
fire
during
the
war,
Swinioujscie,
as
It
now
Is
called
by
the
Poles,
Everywhere
are
sailors
and
officers
wearing
"the
emblems
of
the
"Red
Baltic
Fleet."
In
Swinioujscie,
both
Russians
and
Poles
seem
in
a
cheery
mood
as
hey
speed
shipments
to
and
from
the
Red
zone
in
Germany.
Even
though
both
call
this,
a
"war
port,"
neither
seems
interested
In
talking
about
the
prospect
of
another
war.
Poles
nn
on
the
timber
pay-
Wanted
Car
For
Dance;
Murdered
Elderly
Couple
BRYAN,
Ohio
0
A
fourteen-year
old
junior
high
school
athlete
signed
a
statement
today
admitting
he
shot
and
killed
John
Gabriel,
57-
Charlotte
Is-
e
Queen
Is
carefully
guarded
by
Polish
and
Russian
marines.
resources
or
wnicn
supplying
the
main-fur
thirty
years
since
BOARD
PLANS
CONSTRUCTION
OF
FIRST
UNIT
OF
NEW
-HIGH
SCHOOL
Just
three
miles
to
the
west
is
the
end
of
Poland's
frontier
and
Russians
just
say
"we're
fu
I
projeciea
biuhi-
Weygand
Cleared
Of
Collaboration
PARIS
0
General
Maxlmc
tnc
great
Sitka
spruce
mmi"
i
'
f
S
?
too
busy
to
talk
about
war.
We've
got
work
Co
do."
i
in
the
territories
she
absorbed
by
Germany
after
Potsdam.
Road
blocks
manned
by
Russian
troops
bar
entry
into
the
the
Queen
wiarioiieH.
PHILANTHROPIST
nced
Umber
cruisers
Ships
of
many
nationalities
Weygand,
wartime
commander-
ycar-old
railway
mail
cleric
and
Mrs.
Gabriel
because
he
wanted
their
automobile
for
a
dance.
Police
Identified
the
boy
as
Ervin
Arthur
Ingle.
the
irreat
spruce
and
now
use
the
Oder
waterway
AIDS
WOMAN
WHO
In.chief
of
the
French
Army,
Construction
of
the
first
unit
oi
a
new,
modern
hlf;h
school
to
replace
the
decrepit
Booth
Memorial
structure
may
begin
w'tnin
the
next
year
under
plans
started
by
the
school
uoard.
stands
of
the
Islands
VISITED
BRAUND
Soviet
zone
of
occupation
and
the
area
where
the
Nazis
once
had
rocket
launching
installations.
What
is
there
now,
nobody
knows.
y
been
SO
lar
meiuiy
today
ciearea
me
uisgrace
oi
"national
Indignity"
which
had
been
automatically
applied
to
him
as
the
former
Vichy
gov
around
me
Dcacncs
cr
the
new
policy
of
yield
lossiing,
are
raping
a
perpetual
supply.
SYDNEY,
Australia
0
E.
J.
Hafcstrom,
wealthy
Sydney
philanthropist,
will
pay
all
expenses
for
a
nurse
to
accom
Swinioujscie
today
has
a
popu
through
Swinioujscie.
The
port
is
a
take-off
point
for
the
ferry
connecting
Sweden
with
Poland.
It
formerly
operated
through
Gdynia,
but
the
route
through
here
saves
many
hours
of
travel.
The
Oder,
too,
is
well
filled
with
small
units
of
the
Polish
navy,
most
of
which
have
been
eturned
from
English
ports
rince
the
end
of
the
war.
lation
of
several
thousand
Poles
Thi'
bojird
ivt
its
monthly
niecHni;
last
niulit
moved
'"to
Include
in
the
building
program
construction
of
the
first
unit
ol
a
new
high
school."
ernment
minister.
The
decision
taken
by
the
examining
commission
of
the
high
court
found
no
grounds
for
proceedings
against
him.
and
runs
into
mnions
and
a
tremendous
job
of
reconstruction.
There
are
war-damaged
homes
and
business
es
eluding
the
high
grade
pany
Mrs.
Rose
Otto,"
42-year-,
old
cancer
sufferer,
back
to
her
I
home
at
Victoria,
B.C.
'ONTARIO'
DUE
HERE
AT
5
P.M.
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
latest
cruiser
to
be
commissioned
on
the
west
coast,
was
due
to
arive
here
uce,
loo
gooa
ior
puijj-iay
not
hint;
of
the
high
tablishments
on
every
street.
In
the
port
area,
Russians
and
Poles
PRINCESS
MARGARET
AND
A
NEW
HAT
Princess
Margaret
Rose,
wearing
a
charming
off-the-face
hat,
trimmed
with
roses
and
veiling
which
ties
under
the
chin,
was
a
reception
committee
of
one
when
she
welcomed
Boy
Scouts
from
all
parts
of
the
British
Isles
who
were
chosen
to
represent
their
counties
at
the
ninth
annual
National
Scout
Service
at
Windsor
Castle.
While
no
details
were
officially
Mrg
Otto
U
one
of
eight
Uana-clarified,
the
motion
indicates
dians
who
flew
here
lake
lne
that
the
new
Ulllt
Will
be
built
nmiwworl
..armor
iroaimonr.
nf
mliK-k
and
cedar.
So,
ncral
expansion
of
Brlt-nbia
Industry
and
Its
TWO
INJURED
IN
on
the
same
grounds
as
those
Irom
Esquimau
at
5
o'clock
this
northward
movement.
Farmer
Drowned
At
Abbotsford
NEW
WESTMINSTER
P)
GREEKS
KILL
213
FOR
1944
UPRISINGS
AIRPLANE
CRASH
bids
fair
to
becoming
now
occupied
by
Booth
school
and
that
it
will
serve
as
an
annex
to
it
until
the
secund
unit
can
be
built.
afternoon
for
a
two-day
vlshy
She
Is
under
command
of
Capt.
J.
C.
Hibbard,
R.C.N.
greater
industry
on
the
PRINCE
GEORGE
Two
John
Brauwi
who
is
now
branded
as
a
"fraud
and
charlatan"
in
a
government
import.
Mrs.
Otto
has
been
In
hospital
at
Sydney
for
several
weeks
in
constant
pain.
She
will
be
under
the
care
of
a
Cana-
Jack
Banman,
63-year
old
Ab
people
were
Injured
here
today
larlolle
Islands
than
In
lest
days
during
two
Ontario
will
leave
port,
south-
when
an
airplane
crashed
near
botsford
farmer,
was
drowned
in
the
Fraser
River
last
night
while
fishing
on
Nicomen
Is
this
Interior
city.
,
The
house
new
uir.c
probably
will
an
auditorium,
gymnas-
wiit
may
be
called
h
buund
at
10
o'clock
Monday
morning.
Baseball
and
Softball
matches
have
been
arranged
between
iiini,
library,
reading,
home
dlao
nurse
on
the
homeward
economics
and
-
industrial
arts
1
flight.
land.
He
fell
front
a
log
where
he
had
been
fishing.
ATHENS
0i
Eighteen
more
persons,
convicted
of
murder,
were
executed
this
morning
at
Regina
prison,
just
outside
of
Athens.
Nineteen
were
executed
there
yesterday,
while
13
transition
I"
the
Ion--wslry
on
the
Quern
Refuse
to
Name
Jerusalem
Mayor
Hechako
Floods,
Train
Delayed
Twelve
Hours
rooms
and
administrative
offi-
Islands
as
elsewhere
ccs.
)
the
old
methods
and
city
teams
and
teams
from
the
warship
Saturday
afternoon,
with
possible
return
games
Sunday
afternoon.
BRAUND
HALTS
CANCER
'CURE'
others
'were
killed
In
Athens
TRUMAN
CALLS
-y
is
giving
way
to
tnc
Th
present
Booth
Memorial
and
11
at
Salonika.
ir
power
say
and
such
day
of
moving
camps
RAIL
CONFERENCE
This
week
213
have
been
exe
classrooms
would
remain
in
use
pending
completion
of
the
sec-
It
is
likely
that
'a
football!
Train
arrivals
into
cuted
in
Greece,
most
of
them
vm
place
to
place
at
ond
section.
WASHINGTON
r
The
White
LAKE
SUCCESS
Ot--A
spokesman
here
said
today
that
Britain
has
refused
to
appoint
a
neutral
mayor
of
Jerusalem
and
has
asked
tha,
United
Nations
to
name
a
man
for
the
job.
Trygve
Lie,
U.N.
secretary
general
was
advised
of
Britain's
decision
by
Foreign
Minister
Bevin
today.
SYDNEY
0-John
Braund,
78-year-old
layman
whose
claims
to
cure
cancer
have
been
investigated
by
a
committee
of
the
New
South
Wales
government,
has
convicted
.
of
murder
.
during
House
Thursday
Called
a
cbh-
Prince
Rupert
were
.delayed
for
the
second
time
Leftist
uprisings
In
1944.
,
te
is
being
replaced
more
permanent"
resl-amp,
where
men
brliiR
ference
of
the
railroad
brother
The
British
ttovcrnment
has
match
may
be
arranged
as
well.
..
TunigUt,
Gap.
-
tfibbard
will
inspect
Capt.
Cook
corps
of
Sea
Cadets
in
the
naval
drill
hall.
The
vessel
was
expected
to
moor
at
the
Ocean
Dock.
hood
chiefs
for
today
to
try
and
this
week
by
flood
condi
head
off
the
i,nreained
railroad
The
Board's
'action
is
prelim-'
Inary
to
further
detailed'
preparations
which
will
disclose
the
probable
costs
and
design
of
the
new
building.
However,
it
is
likely
that
this
presented
a
note
to
the
Greek
given
an
undertaking
to
stop
government
asking
"details
and
treating
cancer
patients.
Braund
explanations"
of
the
recent
was
recently
branded
a
"fake"
utiles
and
community
ind
enjoyments
are
av-
strike
scheuuied
for
next
Tues
tions
in
the
central
interior
where
mountain-
Tlic
most
notable
of
this
day
over
a
wage
dispute.
Dr.
large-scale
executions
by
the
government
committee.
John
R.
Steelman
the
presiden
HALF
CANADA'S
n
the
Queen
Charlotte
is
the
new
camp
of
tial
labor
expert
and
brother
JEWS
CAPTURE
A
London
newspaper
editorialized
that
"the
world
has
had
enough
of
this
'eye-for-an-eye,
tooth-for-a-tooth"
carnage.
ttyy
woods
(Pacific
COUNCIL
OF
work
will
be
done
this
summer
in
time
for
the
presentation
of
a
bylaw
to
approve-
funds
for
construction
at
the
civic
elec
hood
leaders
are
heads
of
the
locomotive
engineers,
firemen
rWO
VILLAGES
randspit.
Here
are
175
persons
with
George
PATIENTS
IN
MENTAL
HOSPITAL
fed
rivers
have
undermined
the
C.N.R.
rail
line.
The
passenger
train,
scheduled
to
have
reached
here
at
midnight,
Thursday,
stopped
at
the
depot
al
noon
today,
delayed
by
a
washout
near
Vanderhoof.
JERUSALEM
CP
The
Jews
and
switchmen's
union.
They
represent
140,000
workers.
claimed
a
new
success
against
EUROPE
URGED
BY
CHURCHILL
the
Arabs
in
Palestine
today
their
superintendent.
'
operation
In
Cumshc-ls
the
"Aero
Camp"
of
ill
River
Co.
Ltd.
with
with
reports
of
the
capture
of
OTTAWA
Fifty
thousand
two
Arab
villages
north
of
here
during
the
night.
men
under
George
Bell.
VICE-REGAL
PARTY
STOP
AT
CRANBROOK
CRANBROOK
)
Viscount
and
Lady
Alexander
were
wel
persons,
or
more
man
nan
oi
all
the
hospital
patients
In
Canada
are
In
mental
hospitals,
at
an
annual
cost
of
$20,000,000,
a
Canadian
National
divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner's
office
reported
this
niorniiiK
that
THE
HAGUE
9i
Winston
Churchill
today
urged
immediate
formation
of
a
European
tions
next
December.
This
would
indicate
that
the
work
may
be
started
next
year.
Several
months
ago,
the
Board
approved
the
expenditure
of
$40,000
for
the
reconditioning
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and
It
appears
likely
that
this
money,
or
a
part
of
It
will
have
to
be
spent
to
maintain
the
school
in
condition
for
occupancy
until
the
second
unit
Is
built
to
replace
it.
(
Jerusalem
remained
quiet
as
negotiations
continued
for
a
truce
within
the
Holy
City.
Arab
the
line
is
now
clear
and
that
assembly
as
.the
first
step
-
the
original
A.
P.
Aiding
Co.
which
boa-sUs
loRglng
railway
on
the
'larlolle
Islands,
a
ninc-1
running
Into
the
log-cration.
enabling
the
prominent
psychiatrist,
Dr.
Bar-
.
uch
Silverman,
declared
here.
cooler
weather
today
may
slow
leaders
said
that
they
were
willing
to
call
a
cease-fire
order
at
the
spring
run-off
to
a
point
'In
far
too
many
instances
comed
at
Cranbrook
Thursday,
Fish
Sales
American
Pierce,
70.000,
17.10,
16.40
and
10.50,
Royal
Fish
Co.
Canadian
Relief,
24.000,
16.50,
15.50
and
10,
Cold
Storage
Connie
Jean,
12,000,
Co-op
North
Foreland,
8,000,
Co-op
Hanna
II,
22,000,
Co-op
Borgund,
11,000,
Co-op
Nornen,
14,000,
Co-op
Arctic
I,
12,000,
Co-op
where
uninterrupted
train
ser
are
we
influenced
by
undesirable
emotions,
by
feelings
of
hostil
vice
may
be
maintained.
the
first
stop
in
British
Columbia
on
their
western
tour.
toward
a
council
to
fre
Europe
of
the
jealousies
and
rivalries'
of
the
past.
.He
asked
members
at
a
forum
of
22
countries
to
plead
with
their
governments
to
"create
a
new
Europe"
whose
united
voice
p
live
at
the
beach
camp.
t
Powell
River
camp
Is
Mathers
Lake,
where
At
the
flag-decked
station,
the
I
1
x
tj
i
1
1
5
A
-l
,
'
;
i-
r
The
westbound
passenger
train
was
held
at
Prince
George
while
ity
which
have
been
deeply
ingrained
In
us
from
childhood,"
Dr.
Silverman
said.
Our
schools
Governor
General
and
the
vice
l
lie
iioartl
also
lias
gone
on
record
lor
construction
of
a
new
elementary
school
to
replace
the
noon,
Saturday,
if
the
Jews
would
agree
to
do
likewise.
Surrenders
After
Warning
Shots
VANCOUVER
O)
Ronald
K.
Forsyth,
20-year-old
truck
driver,
n
are
getting
out
logs
Regal
party
received
a
welcome
the
track
was
cleared
or
a
frelehr.
train
derailment
five
uUiiued
on
Page
3i
King
Edward
building
on
Sev
from
Mayor
Robert
Sang,
and
enth
Avenue.
later
attended
a
civic
reception
and
colleges
must
give
much
more
consideration
to
emotional
education
rather
than
develop
exclusively
the
Intellectual
fac
can
be
continuously
heard.
"The
new
council
of
Europe
should
be
subordinate,
but
a
necessary
part
of
a
world
organization,"
Churchill
said.
The
world
organization
of
the
future
During
the
day,
the
vice-Regal
surrendered
to
the
police
Thurs
miles
west
of
Vanderhoof
Thursday.
Three
lumber
cars
of
an
eastbound
freight
train
left
the
rails
where
the
track
hail
been
washed
out
by
the
flooding
WNA
MAN
TO
day,
a
few
hours
after
a
ten
party
visited
the
Sullivan
mine
at
Kimberley,
making
a
short
trip
underground.
mile
chase
In
suburban
Rich
ECLIPSE
TOMORROW
TO
BE
WATCHED
BY
MILITARY
IN
ALEUTIAN
CHAIN
EW
DISTRICT
ulties.
"Unfortunately
far
too
many
who
graduate
from
our
universities
are
Intellectually
mature,
but
emotionally
infantile."
mond,
after
the
firing
of
two
Nechako
River.
warning
shots
by
pursuing
of
should
have
three
"august
but
subordinate"
regional
.councils:
Soviet
Union,
council
o'f
Europe,
I
including
Great
Britain
and
her'
ficers.
He
was
wanted
on
a
theft
at
3
The
track
was
cleared
D
ENGINEER
charge
and
now
also
faces
a
dan
gerous
driving
charge.
commonwealths,
and
the
west-
lolia,
during
a
battle
between
Lydians
and
Medes.
As
Hered
otus
tells
it:
p.m.
yesterday.
Tonight's
train,
due
to
leave
for
the
east
at
9
o'clock
Daylight
'1
W.
Stevans,
assistant
Lrn
hemisphere.
Public
Works
Engineer
i
Churchill
is
honorary
chalr-
OTTAWA
The
first
eclipse
of
the
sun
to
have
military
value
since
the
one
thai
stopped
a
war
In
5H5
B.C.
will
take
place
In
the
Pacific
Ocean
tomorrow.
EARTH
TREMORS
EMPIRE
PARLEY
COMING
SOON?
LONDON
0
The
Evening
News
said
today
that
a
"full
conference"
of
British
ministers
and
prime
ministers
from
the
Dominions
would
be
held
next
year
at
a
date
still
to
be
fixed.
A
government
source
told
tbe
Canadian
Press
that
Prime
Min
"W.
lla.S
been
annoillted
man
t,f
Iho
mnrllnn
hr
hplnir
Time,
will
depart
as
scheduled.
Ngineer
of
the
Prince
held
under
the
title
of
UV.
"Con
SHAKE
MONTREAL
fed
by
strict
on
the
retire-1
Bkeena
River,
The
gress
of
Europe"
forum,
which
t
from
is
nr,
-
nfllltlM
V
District
Public
Works
It
was
in
585
B.C.
that
an
eclipse
occurred
in
Eastern
Ana-
Labor
U
"""cva
e
s
h
e
s
"
up
"".
opposed
noosed
bv
by
Britain's
Britain's
Labor
.
streams
and
creeks
has
risen
party
and
has
no
government'
I
C
Brady,
which
is
w
end
of
June.
THE
WEATHER,
Synopsis
Considerable
cloudiness
still
persists
over
the
province
with
scattered
showers
being
reported
along
the
coast.
Skies
will
clear
early
In
the
day
in
the
southern
coastal
regions
but
elsewhere
will
remain
mostly
cloudy
until
later
In
the
day.
Clear
warmer
weather
is
expected
In
the
southern
and
central
sections
tomorrow
with
increasing
cloudiness
in
the
nor
"Just
as
the
battle
was
growing
warm,
day
was
suddenly
turned
Into
night.
When
the
opposing
forces
observed
this
they
ceased
fighting
and
were
alike
anxious
to
agree
upon
peace."
The
announced
purposes
of
the
'
May
8
observations
is
to
more
accurately
determine
the
shape
of
the
earth
and
better
mure
umu
wk
m--
MONTREAL
0
Earth
tremors,
lasting
for
some
10
seconds,
were
felt
throughout
the
Island
-of
Montreal
today.
The
shocks
came
at
8:03
and
occasioned
many
telephone,
calls
to
police
sponsorship.
48
hours
and
unless
cool
weather
van.s
iuui
i,s
fau,iy
ister
Attlee
had
"expressed
hope"
that
a
Commonwealth
conference
would
be
planned
as
soon
lrcted
to
arrive
In
the
n
month.
Bl'ly's
retirement
brings
GOV'T
AID
NO
HELP
FOR
HOMES
MINISTER
SAYS
switchboards.
THIRTEEN
ADRIFT
IN
LEAKY
BOAT
Thousands
of
person
enroute
'M
a
enrepr
,f
nnhllc
makes
the
run-off
a
gradual
one,
i.nere
Is
danger
of
rail
and
high
way
floods
on
Its
lower
reaches.
The
central
area,
however,
is
not
the
only
area
of
the
province
that
is
in
danger
of
floods.
In
the
Fraser
Valley,
dikes
are
as
possible,
but
no
arrangements
have
been
completed
yet.
SYMPATHY1
'th
the
elemirtmrnt
to
work
In
trams,
trains
and
buses
failed
to
notice
the
tre
Kan
31
years
aim
Rivtonn
to
locate
any
desired
point
on
the
surface
fo
the
globe.
At
present,
such
location
Is
done
SEATTLE
0i
Thirteen
per
thern
sections,
Charlotes
and
mors,
but
they
were
felt
fairly
distinctly
in
many
homes.
"years
have
been
spent
"rlnce
Rnnprt
fiui,-i,.i
sons
drifted
with
the
Ice
Thursday
In
the
leaking
fishing
boat
North
Coast.
being
strengthened
and
flood
paely
began
his
service
provincial
Piiblle.
Works
r"l'l
in
inn
,i
Forecast
Southern
section
clearing
in
the
late
afternoon.
Saturday
clear
becoming
overcast
in
the
Glilen,
then
Cranbrook
OTTAWA
(Pi
-Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
told
Commons
Thursday
night
that
government
subsidies
would
not
Increase
house
building
in
Canada.
He
made
the
statement
after
the
C.C.F.
party
had
demanded
a
government-subsidized,
low-rent
housing
program.
All
subsidies
would
do,
said
Mr.
Howe,
would
be
to
change
the
income
group
for
which
the
houses
were
built.
1
"r
at
Prince
flpnrrrn
Up
STRIKES
TO
BE
BANNED
OTTAWA
0)
Sympathy
strikes
would
be
outlawed
by
the
government's
new
labor
code.
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
told
Commons
Industrial
Relations
Committee
Thursday.
While
nowhere
In
the
code
is
the
term
"sympathy
strike"
used,
Mr.
Mitchell
said
they
would
be
i,
n.i..
-
"
r
once
Riinerl
in
inn
evening.
Winds
light.
Little
"Tootsie,"
30
miles
north
of
Fort
Heidcn,
Alaska.
The
119
foot
fishboat
crashed
into
the
ice
last
night
and
the
distress
call
said
that
she
was
leaking
aft,
and
her
supply
of
fresh
water
was
running
low.
She
was
enroutc
from
Port
Mollerot,
and
coast
guard
boats
and
planes
opened
search
Immediately
after
receiving
the
distress
call.
I
his
direction,
miles
of
irl
..t
t
gales
along
the
Fraser
River
and
Delta
dike-lands
are
being
repaired.
The
districts
from
Mission
to
Hope,
100
miles
inland,
are
tho
danger
points.
The
Fraser
started
to
rise
with
a
foot
increase
In
the
water
level-
overnight.
British
Columbia
has
entered
the
flood
picture
three
weeks
after
the
prairies
began
to
be
Some
persons
reported
that
they
felt
earth
tremors
In
Ot-twa.a.
CUTTER
REACHES
ICEBOUND
BOAT
SEATTLE
0
The
Coastguard
cutter
Bittersweet
reached
the
Ice-bound
cannery
supn'y
tender
Tootsie
In
Alaska's
Bristol
Bay
today
and
started
breaking
the
Ice
floes
so
the
tender
with
Its
13-man
crew
could
reach
port.
The
tender
became
fast
in
the
rn
developed
In
the
area
with
errors
ranging
from
several
hundred
feet
to
a
mile.
It
Is
hoped
to
reduce
these
errors
to
not
more
than
150
feet.
The
astronomical
observations
will
be
made
from
seven
stations
along
the
path
of
the
eclipse.
The
start
Is
at
Burma,
where
it
first
shows,
the
end
of
the
tack
in
the
Aleutian
Islands
5,320
miles
away,
five
hours
later
and
one
calendar
day
earlier.
The
shadow
starts
May
9,
but
crosses
the
International
time
zone
to
finish
May
8.
All
stations
will
time
the
moment
when
the
edge
of
the
moon
appears
,
to
touch
the
face
of
the
sun.-
"Will
j,
ll,
v.ll,,,..
Km.
"'"
"
C1-
banned
under
general
provisions
LOCAL
TIDES
change
lu
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy
35
and
55.
Northern
section
cloudy
with
showers
today,
clearing
this
evening.
Saturday
cloudy
becoming
overcast
with
rain
In
the
evening.
Winds
light
Increasing
to
southerly
(201
Saturday
afternoon.
Lltle
change
In
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Massett
35
and
50,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
52.
dealing
with
strikes
and
lock
outs.
P
k
plagued
with
hlgn
water,
rioousj
Saturday,
May
8,
1948
Vioun
olmnst.
subsided
in
Alberta
I
HRiNEcnm
Rind
Pnnnort
Mr.
Mitchell's
explanation
came
two
days
after
the
request
from
lien.
UOIIU
UUIIUUI
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
and
Saskatchewan,
although
"iKn
-iu.o
reei,
Manitoba
still
holds
the
dis-
.
13:15
18.9
feet
tlnctlon
of
being
the
west's
main
Low
:
7:08
3.3
feet
trouble
zone..
19:05
6.2
feet
I
(,-
"iiua3ici
I
V:
e"e
Auditor
ice
Wednesday
night.
Apparent
Association
that
the
code
pro
torlum,
Monday
May
10,
S:15
p.m.
r'w
iac
ly
the
crew
Is
In
no
danger.
hibit
sympathy
strikes.
(110)
students
joc
1