PP.3VI"CI."L
LI2",",V
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Hood
Fund?
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I
licc
Rupert's
1
iA
CebTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
it
Prompt
Service
j
ood
'
At
AU
All
Hours
Hours
;
Dyke
(MIES
DRUGS
S
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
SI
I
B.C.
FLOOD
Emergency
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
144.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
19,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CAMPAIGN
L
ijective
$25,000
biptiun
to
Date
$12,372.16
m
Pin
pi
Tr
ifX
YnT
WVil
Vf
'
1
RY
TO
RATES
MCES
'
PR0V
OU
11
Wil
li
'
1
i
$20,000
1100
LOGGERS
AND
D.PS
RIOT
COMMISSION
IS
DEMANDED
-
!
Unrest
In
Malaya
Is
HORNEPAYNE,
Ont.
P-
Fourteen
bush
workers
are
facing
$15,000
,1100
Deadline
Near
and
No
charges
of
assault
and
disorderly
Spreading
ronduct
as
a
result
of
a
donny
brook
with
axes,
knives
and;
SINGAPORE
Malaya's
chains
between
Canadian's
and
current
unrest
showed
signs
to-
displaced
persons.
,day
ol
spreading
to
trie
impori
,000
$10,000
ant
tin
Industry
as
Perak
sta
workers
handed
new
wage
demands
to
Chinese
tin
mine
own-
'
A
lone
constable
in
a
little
i
town
250
miles
northwest
of
udbury,
Ed.
Schrocder,
tried
'ers.
The
stiff
demands
came
by
ilKtK
til
LONDON
STRIKE-GRIPPED
LONDON
The
port
of
London
is
practically
at
a
standstill
today
in
the
grip
of
a
six-day
dock
strike
involving
17,000
workers.
Settlement
is
deadlocked
and
the
government
is
contemplating
using
the
Army
to
unload
food
cargoes
of
117
ships
which
are
tied
up,
47
of
them
loaded
with
vital
food
including
30,000
tons
of
meat.
The
strike
has
spread
to
the
1000
men
on
Tilbury
docks
and
may
threaten
food
rations.
THROW
GARBAGE
AT
POLICE
PARIS
Garbage
collectors
heaved
garbage
at
police
and
blocked
thoroughfares
with
trucks
during
a
one-hour
protest
strike
called
by
the
communist-controlled
Confederation
Generale
du
Travail.
The
strike
was
in
protest
at
police
action
Tuesday
night
in
throwing
rubber
workers
out
of
the
Ber-gougnan
tire
factory
in
Clermont-Ferrand
while
"strange
coincidence"
at
the
t
E
-.i.:.'.
.Sari
-:
frt'W:
A
.
;
if
w
:
.x
.,.
r
Mi
m
i
Briefs
Presented
OTTAWA
(CP)
Boy-cotte
of
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
.
general
freight
rate
inquiry
appeared
to
be
in
orogress
Friday
on
the
part
of
seven
provinces.
With
only
a
day
to
go
to
the
deadline
for
the
filing
of
provincial
submissions,
none
of
the
pror-
inces
have
presented
briefs.
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
of
Alberta
said
the
Inquiry
as
laid
down
by
the
Dominion
was
"totally
unacceptable"
to
his
government
He
said
his
gov
same
time
as
violence
flared
up
to
stop
a
fight
with
the
aid
of
railwaymen.
The
clash
was
allegedly
over
the
allocation
of
quarters
of
on
the
tin
estates.
The
only
bloodshed
on
the
tin
properties
to
date
was
the
hold-up
slaying
000
$5,000
the
Canadians
to
the
displaced
June
4
of
a
European
mine
man-persons.
Four
men
are
in
hos-
ager.
cuts'
There
were
four
more
murders
pital
and
many
others
have
,
.
.
.
.
.
In
the
last
twenty-four
hours
and
bruises
from
shovels
and
Kedah
8tatebrinRln);
knives.
It
1s
estimated
100
men
tne
seven
weeks-
death
toll
'..i
joined
the
melee
after
drinking
Malaya
to
nineteen
Chinese
and
ad
$10.00
mes
....
,
500
in
town.
ernment
was
withholding
presentations
until
the
federal
government
gave
its
decision
to
re
five
Britons.
There
were
two
new
cases
of
arson.
.is.
Mclntyre
low
quest
the
seven
provinces
all
except
Ontario
and
Quebec
for
od
5
0(1
Iph
Pedcrsen
2.00
A
Chinese
contractor
was
shot
j
In
his
home
on
a
Malayan-American
nlantation,
a
United
RIGHTIST
RETURNS
SAFELY
FROM
KOREA
This
Is
one
of
the
first
photos
to
come
out
of
embattled
Korea
since
the
fateful
elections
in
South
Korea.
Apprehension
was
felt
for
the
safety
of
Kim
Koo
and
Kim
Kiu
Sic,
two.
Rightists
from
South
Korea
who
journeyed
Into
Communist
dominated
northern
orea
to
hold
conferences
there
with
leaders
of
the
north
Korea
People's
party.
Followers
waited
on
the
38th
boundary
line
outpost
and
welcsmed
their
two
leaders
when
they
returned
safely.
Here
is
Kim
Kiu
Sic,
more
moderate
of
the
two
leaders,
as
he
was
greeted
at
the
border
by
his
son,
Benjamin,
wearing
sports
coat,
left.
a
royal
commission
on
the
whole
ion
railway
problem.
Downes
Slates
Rubber
Co.
subsidiary.
Dispatches
from
Kuala
Lumpur
said
today
that
the
entire
iiofield
RAILWAY
LINE
TO
TERRACE
OPENS
MONDAY
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
k
evert
...
RETURNING
TO
Malayan
Federation
had
been
declared
to
be
In
a
state
of
em-
Vinson
.
on
a
sitdown
strike
tor
a
zuc
pay
raise.
DRAFT
BILL
PASSED
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
today
passed
the
compromise
draft
bill
by
voice
vote
after
breaking
an
all-night
filibuster.
As
it
now
stands,
subject
to
House
of
Representatives
approval,
the
measure
would
start
drafting
men
from
19
to
25
years
of
age
for
twenty-one
months',,
service.
One,
of
..the.
"stormiest
scenes
on
the
Senate
floor
in
years
preceded
the
end
of
the
filibuster
and
the
passage
of
"
the
bill.
GERMANS
PANIC-STRICKEN
BERLIN
ranic-stricken
Germans
flocked
to
ergency
due
to
the
current
law
illnson
VALLEY
HOMES
Rail
service
between
Prince
5
00
lessness.
.
...
:
P
'.2a"
3w.'f"t
Terrene
!;
expectod
VANCOUVER
Wi
"Ghost
to
be
resumed
by
next
Monday,
fc-cl
1.00
towns"
of
the
Fraser
Valley
ar3
it
was
announced
today
at
the
rii
OH
Ah
office
of
Divisional
Superln-
LA3IA
KUAU
rson
5.00
irray
2.00
HOW
CLOSE
BRITAIN
CAME
TO
BEING
INVADED
SHOWN
HOPKINS
PAPERS
How
close
the
British
Isles
came
to
invasion
is
shown
in
the
confidential
papers
of
the
late
Harry
coming
to
life
once
more.
Almost
deserted
three
weeks
ago
when
the
first
surge
of
the
Uaekson
2.00
tenaeni
a.
duiuci
j
rifrf
and
bridge
crews
continue
to
re-
irAnrfT
LfipLV
I
l-IUI-
floods!
I
VlxLJI
I
llXi-J
.,i.
H,m3
damage
Hnnp
done
hv
kson
100
rson
100
pair
At
least
three
EDMONTON
Fraser
River
swept
through
tho
dykes,
town
and
farm
homes
are
opening
up
again.
"
ve
iW)
forest
fires
are
raging
along
the
t
Mrs.
K.
C.
Aird
....
5.00
Already
more
than
one
hun
Handler
3.00
Hopkins,
now
bein
disclosed
for
the
lirst
time.
Churchill
looked
for
it
and
was
prepared
to
go
down
to
destruction
along
with
his
government.
All
this
is
revealed
in
the
exchange
of,
cables
be-
dred
farmers
are
back
in
tho
three
weeks
ago.
Through
rail
service
to
Sml-thers
and
Prince
George
may
begin
before
July
1,
railway
officials
predict.
Work
on
the
two
most
damaged
places
on
the
line,
near
Kitwanga,
east
of
Terrace,
and
at
Shames,
west
I
4
t
i.
,
f-Y
t
!
St.
Stewart
2.00
nclair
2.00
Alaska
Highway
between
Mile
558
and
Mile
71,
an
official
of
the
Western
Army
Command
said
Friday
night.
One
fire
has
burned
out
land
communication
lines
between
Irtha
Scheik
100
Churchill
and
:
tween
Premier
Agassiz
district
after
an
"O.K."
from
the
health
authorities
pronouncing
the
homes
fit
lor
habitation.
stores
in
an
effort
to
get
rid
of
their
old
marks
before
currency
reform
measures
go
into
effect
in
western
Germany.
All
old
money
and
holdings
must
be
registered
next
week.
One
new
mark
will
be
given
for
ten
old
ones,
it
is
understood.
The
Russians
barred
Germans
and
Allied
officers
from
entering
Berlin
today
by
train
or
motor
car,
claiming
the
move
necessary
to
keep
'out
old
marks
now
worth
more
in
the
Soviet
zone
and
in
Berlin
than
in
western
Germany.
rtha
Knutson
100
m
Scherk
100
irley
Tremeer
1
00
Teen
Schwab
100
nette
Marshall
....
100
President
Roosevelt
In
the
early
sending
messages
to
London
stages
of
the
Second
Great
War.
urging
that
the
safety
of
the
As
one
having
intimate
access
crown
be
assured
by
removing
to
what
was
going
on
from
day
the
Royal
Family,
or
at
least
to
day,
Mr.
Hopkins'
relations
the
Princesses,
to
a
place
of
inemlna
Pavlikis
....
100
of
Terrace,
is
going
aneaa
on
a
two-shift
basis.
Meanwhile,
Public
Works
department
crews
from
Terrace
are
working
near
Shames
to
fill
in
a
major
washout.
They
are
co-operating
with
the
railway
to
fill
a
400-foot
gap
made
when
the
overflowing
Skeena
swept
with
the
President
were
close
safety
overseas.
The
answer
firnline
Benson
100
Truman
Back
After
West
Coast
Trip
WASHINGTON
-
President
Truman
is
back
following
a
tour
that
took
his
special
train
as
far
west
as
the
Pacific
coast.
There
were
sixteen
cars,
41
re
Edmonton
and
Whitehorse,
Yukon
Territory,
In
the
vicinity
of
Mile
558,
270
miles
southeast
of
Whitehorse.
Only
method
of
communication
is
by
Army
radio
wireless.
Fire
fighting
brigades
are
out
of
touch
with
Command
headquarters
and
the
progress
of
the
battle
is
unknown.
Wildred
Symes
100
a
Brcekin
100
UNITED
STATES
RUSHING
TO
ne
Vaugan
-
100
ta
Watson
100
riUINUKo
ruK
JAra
but
otherwise
there
was
absolute
came
from
the
Queen
In
the
'words
of
a
stout
heart
and
ln-
secrecy.
Churchill
declared
that,
If
domitable
courage:
Britain
went
down,
he
and
his
"The
Princesses
could
not
government
would
perish
with
leave
without
me
and
I
could
it
and
he
could
not
be
respon-
not
leave
without
the
King
sible
for
the
terms
that
his
sue-
and
of
course
the
King
will
never
cessors,
cowed
and
defenceless
leave."
as
they
would
be,
might
have
toj
.
B
rritt
Fines
1
0U
back
against
the
mountains
on
the
north
side
of
the
rlvre.
END
SESSION
WASHINGTO
N
The
army
porters,
one
columnist,
five
radio
correspondents,
four
still
photographers,
four
newsreel
men
and
four
television
men.
Donald
100
is
Leavitt
100
ude
Symes
2.00
f'iliam
Scherk
2.00
buried
two
Japanese
-
American
OTTAWA
W
-The
House
of
soldiers
in
Arlington
National
Commons,
deep
In
a
drive
for
cemetery
with
a
general's
grave-J
prorogation
by
June
30,
today
embarked
its
first
Saturday
on
side
declaration
that
they
proved
(
f'lRlas
Christison
....
2.00
make
with
the
Germans.
They
would
have
no
choice
but
to
Action
Was
All
fnnie
Windle
2.50
is-capiOR
MS.
.
bnton
100
I
make
abject
surrender
and
Brit-
Beurling
Wanted
sitting
of
the
dying
session
1
amoncr
ontimistic
reports
that
their
loyalty
beyond
all
question
flary
Lidstone
100
They
were
killed
In
the
storming
H
mlght
unjer.shoot
the
target
iith
Hitchens
100
'lores
Stevens
100
iwbeth
Addison
....
1.00
ain
would
mus
Become
meieiy,
RFRRROr.KF
SHERBROOKE,
Que.-J
0,iejFrank
Frank
another
vassal
like
the
Euro-
.
,
.....
.
.
,,,,.
E.
Jones,
'
who
served
as.
flight
states
Hitler
had
already
.
v
pean
,
,,
commander
at
Malta
when
Buzz
conquered.
Beurling,
Canada's
ace
flier
was
Interurban
Hits
Motorbike,
2
Die
VANCOUVER
h
Two
men
were
killed
instantly
when
""an
Interurban
tram
collided
with
their
two-seater
motorcycle.
One
man
was
decapitated.
The
dead
are
George
Mouchulskl,
aged
20,
and
Jack
Burkasky,
21,
both
employed
as
mechanics
In
a
local
of
a
German-held
ridge
In
the
date
and
rise
by
this
time
next
Vosges
Mountains
of
France.
iweek.
f
ther
Wardale
.
1.00
on
duty
there,
says
if
he
died
(Alice
Brown
100
what
would
become
of
the
Home
flying
at
Rome,
recently,
he
("'
Christisen
1
00
CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES
ARE
NAMED
must
have
died
happy.
succeeded.
He
nopea
n
wouiu
.,,
mf
R
)n
TnP
1042
at
lillips
1.00
'art
Menzies
100
thel'
Knutson
1-00
garage.
They
naa
arrived
recently
from
Prince
Albert..
'
combined
carnival
and
Port
Day
celebration
on
August
26.
lilph
Morin
5.00
be
disposed
among
bases
such
Malta
and
shared
a
room
with
as
Newfoundland,
Aden,
Cape-
him
for
slx
m0nths.
He
was
the
town
and
Singapore,
adding
that
scif.
confldent
type,
quite
hard
the
United
States
fleet
would
to
handle.
He
lived
for
flying.
Event
Will
be
Held
Entirely
Within
Building
Workine
committees
for
the
Canadian
dry
15.00
Election
of
the
Queen
will
result
from
a
popularity
contest
to
be
held
In
the
city
schools.
defend
Canada.
He
was
hard
to
find
in
the
air-
civic
Centre
carnival
which
will
UNION
CHECK-OFF
IDEA
IS
KILLED
OTTAWA
HO
A
federal
Labor
J
IE
WEATHER
Kooseveit
was
lniormea
mat,
Wfl
He
max
was
iisiinllv
usually
t.nlrinp'
taking
nn
on
the',
tne'be
.
held
..
from
.
August
1.
o,
21
to
on
28
of
course,
the
Royal
Navy
or
Germans,
single-handed.
He
v.,,r
,,.
namprt
tentative-
any
part
of
it
would
never
be
was
quite
happy
as
long
as
hejly
at
an
organizational
meeting
(Synopsis)
weather
disturbance
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
surrendered
to
Hitler
and
thai,
could
see
action.
He
was
not
all
surviving
units
of
the
home
'interested
in
girls
and
did
not
The
Port
Day
committee
also
plans
to
promote
a
marine
Industrial
exhibit
in
connection
with
carnival
week.
S.
G.
Furk,
chairman
of
the
committee,
was
informed
that
space
in
.
the
building
would
be
allotted
to
the
exhibit."
lias
been
moving
slowly
Code
provision
making
union
dues
check-off
mandatory
on
employers
was
killed
by
the
House
of
Commons.
Such
action
only
applies
to
industries
under
fleet
would
be
disposed
in
over-
drink.
night.
This
year's
carnival
will
be
held
completely
within
the
building
for
the
first
time
in
prd
over
the
Oulf
of
Alaska
Dominion
Jurisdiction,
such
as
Agricultural
ana
nonicuiiurai
rauways.
its
over
the
north
coast,
system
is
giving
lntermit-iiii
aiong
the
north
coast
wrcased
cloudiness
over
maindcr
of
the
coast.
Little
l
is
expected
for
tomorrow
Replacing
the
ticket-selling
Queen
contest
which
has
been
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
B.
C.
Lady,
21,000,
19
18
and
10,
Pacific.
Mermaid,
9,000,
19
18
and
10,
Pacific.
Skugaid,
36,000,
19,
18
and
10,
Storaee.
seas
bases.
An
invasion
would
pre-suppose
the
destruction
of
the
fleet.
This
was
precisely
what
Roosevelt
wanted
to
know.
He
knew
now
that
Churchill
was
determined
that
if
Britain
were
to
go
down
she
would
go
with
colors
flying
and
guns
blazing,
and
with
no
servile
requests
for
terms.
frhout
the
interior.
The
CANADA
SENDS
GREETINGS
FOR
TRADE
WEEK
Maple
Leaf,
inscribed
by
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
-Canada
Sends
Greetings
and
Best
Wishes
for
a
Successful
World
Trade
Week,"
leaves
Uplands
Airport,
Ottawa,
for
Los
Aneeles
Calif
,
where
V.
E.
Duclos,
Canadian
trade
commissioner,.
nrescnU'd
it
to
the
president
of
the
Los
Angeles
chamber
of
commerce
at
the
official
opening
of
World
Trade
Week
In
that
citv
on
May
17.
Here
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Cpl.
O.
M.
Glanville
of
Ottawa
hands
the
maple
leaf
over
to
Miss
Olya
Boy-
exhibits
also
win
receive
prominent
display
space.
These
exhibits
will
be
directed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society.
The
Carnival
Committee
has
arranged
for
a
good
stage
show
which
will
be
In
attendance
(Continued
n
Page
Five)
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
June
20,
1948
High
0:01
20.7
feet
13:11
17.9
feet
Low
6:49
2.3
feet
18:45
7.9
feet'
a
feature
of
past
carnivals,
will
be
a
drawing
for
an
automobile
this
year.
However
the
Junior
Chamber
ef
Commerce
Port
Day
committee
plans
to
have
a
Queen,
drawn
from
the
city
schools,
and
the
coronation
ceremonies
will
be
a
part
of
the
"r
will
remain
clear
and
(Forecast)
Charlottes
and
Nortli
-Variable
cloudiness
tout!
Sunday.
Winds
light.
J
Sea
Pride,
34,000,
19,
18
and
10
the'
Atlin.
After
the
fall
-of
France
Dominion
governments
were
Capella
No.
1,
18,000,
Co-op.
cliuk
of
Owen
Sound,
Ont.,
T.C.A.
nostess.
Shrine
Club
Band
-
Feature
Picture
Assisting
Artists
GMNE
COMCEB5TT:
CAPITOL
THEATRE,
MONDAY,
8
P.M.
PROCEEDS
FOR
FLOOD
RELIEF
I
i
iT
i
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