ws-tii
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:
.
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LIBRARY
P23vi:;c:al
LiBn-n?,
lis
wJliUA.
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Daily
Delivery
NORTHXRN
AND
CKNTHAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXWSPAFZR
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
275.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
25,
1949
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
(IT?
F
haite-
A
Out
or
Coftizcmship.
Traiimiini
plew
i
Manoeuvres'Deplores
CCF
Move
Enfranchisement
of
Great
Benefit
To
Sturdy
Mctlakatla
Folk;
Agent
Says
In
Winter
Enfranchisement
of
the
Metlakatla
Indian
band,
which
"may
come
sooner
than
many
of
us
think,"
To
Cheese-Pare
Vote
OTTAWA
(CP)
Apparently
irked
by
continued
C.C.F.
criticism
of
increased
expenditures
for
citizenship
education
during
discussion
of
the
estimates
United
Slates
and
Canada
Co-operating
in
Yukon
and
Alaska
OTTAWA
(CP)
Air
and
ground
forces
from
Canada
and
Winn
ii
a
.
..
,J
"
V
'
will
give
the
natives
involved
"a
new
moral
uplift,"
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield
told
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday.
Speakinj;
at
the
service
club's
weekly
luncheon
meeting,
Mr.
Anfield
declared
"
-
--
hat
the
mass
enfranchisement
ship;
h
is
been
of
great
aid
in
the
United
States
will
take
part
in
joint
winter
exercises
in
Yukon
and
Alaska
next
January
and
February,
Department
of
of
the
Stcretary
of
State,
Ted
Applcwhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
defended
the
increase.
He
expressed
surprise
at
the
criticism
and
stated
his
only
criticism
was
that
the
increase
was
not
greater.
.
Applewhalte
referred
to
ef-
will
be
the
culmination
of
a
30-
bringing
it
about."'
1
year
struggle
on
the
part
of
the
in'paying
that
tribute,
Mr.
Metlakatla
peoole
to
get
away
i
Anfield
paid
a
similarly
con
front
the
wardship
Imposed
ongclous
one
to
Father
William
them
by
the
Indian
Act.
iDuncan,
pioneer
missionary
Russian
Peace
Plan
Defeated
The
problems
Involved
In
who
vent
to
Port
Simpson
from
forts
of
the,
Canadian
Legion,
Daughters
of
the
Empire
and
such
organizations
for
better
citizenship
education
of
immigrants
and
said:
"Economy
is
very
well
in
its
place
but
cheeseparing
in
citizenship
education
is
poor
economy."
National
Defence
headquarters
announced
today.1
The
over-all
commander
of
the
excercise
will
be
Lieutenant
General
Stephsn
J.
Chamberlain,
commanding
General
of
the
United
States
Fifth
Army.
Working
closely
with
General
Chamberlain
will
be
Major
General
H.
M.
S.
Penhale,
general
oficer
commanding
the
Canadian
Army's
western
command,
and
Air
Vice-Marshal
C.
R.
Dun-la,
air
officer,
commanding
Rcv-al
Canadian
Air
Force
Northwest
air
command.
the
change
from
wards
of
the;Fneland
'in
1358
and
later
government
to
enfranchised
founded
the
Christian
village
citizens,
are
enormous,"
said
of
Metlakatla.
Mr.
Anfield,
Who
is
a
member
I
..
doubt
Ui
slrenglh
of
of
the
three-man
board
which
,hat
ha3
,man
made
an
lmprlnt
met
a
fortnight
aio
to
make
on
tnose
Indians,"
he
said,
recommendations
on
the
change
hp
nnt.iinpri
th
ariv
v,
to
the
Indian
Department.
of
tho
villaae.
which
once
con-
United
States
Political
Committee
Rejects
Document
Accusing
U.S.
and
Britain
LAKE
SUCCESS
((f)
The
United
Nations
today
rejected
Russia's
Big
Five
peace
pact
plan
that
contained
a
clause
accusing
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
of
plotting
war.
BiAT
WEATHERMAN
Aida
Syme
of
Edmonton
makes
friends
with
the
North
Saskalch-
He
listed
the
major
problems
1,900
gained
people
and
of
the
i:
I
disagreement
which
led
to
1.
Revision
of
the
census
of
i
Father
Duncan,
taking
1,300
of
cr,
just
to
prove
that
Alberta
has
been
having
one
of
the
balmiest
Novembers
on
rcc-
Death
Sentence
For
Espionage
BUCHAREST
Four
persons
were
sentenced
to
death
yesterday
on
charges
of
carrying
out
!;clc
Aida
isn't
worried
about
any
sudde
1
snowstorm
she
works
In
the
weather
office
id
prepare
the
forecast
that
it
would
sUy
warm.'
C.P.
Photo)
the
159
Metlakatla
people,
some
,
them
to
Annette
Island
to
of
whom
live
in
Prince
Rupert,
found
New
Metlakatla,
Alaska
in
order
to
prove
their
right
to
in
1887.
The
few
who
remain-share
in
the
large
trust
fund
ed
were
"broken
in
SDirit
and
The
General
Assembly's
59-
member
political
committee
de-
espionage
for
Uie
Ui.it;d
States.
iie
Navy
And
See
The
World
Daggett
Files
For
Mayoralty
Nomination
papers
of
Harry
Mark
Daggett
as
a
mayoralty
candidate
were
filed
with
Returning
Officer
H.
T.
Thain
Fourteen
othvs
were
given
prison
terms
on
tr.e
fame
onarge.
which
will
be
distributed.
skeptical
of
the
white
man"
2.
Determination
of
owner-
but
Iater
rallied,
he
said.
Bruin
Visiior
To
West
End
eraled
By
Captain
Quinn
ship
of
estates,
many
of
which
;
fea'ed
the
Moscow
plan
by
a
heavy
vote
and
then
approved
a
counter
-
proposal
for
peace
sponsored
by
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
The
western
plan
reaffirmed
I
f
vone
is
iiiterestcd
in
a
trip
to
either
China,
TINE
WINTER
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
this
afternoon.
His
sponsor
is,
Found
Dead
On
Street
v
Doai,
iiexico,
urcenianu,
liainn
L,anu
or
faith
in
the
United
Nations
I
Sydney
D.
Johnston
and
hi.
are
highly
involved,
so
that
property
will
go
to
the
proper
people.
3.
A
health
survey.
4.
Education.
The
new
$20,-000
school
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Prince
Rupert
school
district
for
ownership
and
I
charter
and
set
forth
twelve
After
a
week
or
so
of
weather
that
has
resembled
September
seconder
Is
Helgl
Eirikson.
The
essential
requirements
for
in
;A
good
sized
black
bear
just
down
from
the
mountain
surprised
Eleventh
Street
residents
at
an
early
hour.
It
made
Its
way
in
from
the
general
direction
of
Westview
and
ternational
peace.
Kric
Axel
Berglund
Collapses
On
Second
Avenue
Sidewalk
Indies,
don't
lie
at
home
and
croon
"Fara-s"
hut
beat
a
narrow
path
to
H.M.C.S.
and
join
the
reserve
unit
of
the
Royal
N'avy.
;
'-
"
'
advise
of
Capt.
H
candidate's
occupation
is
listed
as
carpenter.
Mr.
Daggett
currently
is
serving
as
an
alder-man..
.
....fc
-
DOUBLE
MURDER
IN
OKANAGAN
..
s
..iwiv6-w---
M
-EriC
Axel
-Berg!
und',"
former'
through,
the
Morse
Creek
area-
more
than
November,
It
is
begin-I
ning
to
look
more
like
winter
in
.
1
Prince
Rupeit.
For
some
days
"
"""t:tn"e'"
sky',
was
more
oVercast'than
sunny
but
the
mildness
of
the
J
temperature
discouraged
the
j
use
of
overcoats.
1
Much
different
has
the
wea-
World
WarT
Veleran
Dies
SC..
director
of
ttrrM
has
all
the
facilities
for
good
The
bear
is
believed
to
have
scented
something
as
it
drew
closer
to
town
and
was
first
noted
when
it
came
within
range
of
a
flashlight.
That
.
Diitula
who
is
on
inspectton
tour
of
6.
Equal
division
of
band"'
halibl
fisherman
andf
more
refunds
i
ccrttly'
employed
by
the
Super-
7.
Turning
of
traplines
over'ior
Aut0
and
Body
Service,
was
to
the
provincial
game
depart-,
found
dcad
at
7:30
thls
morning
ment
for
sole
administration.
on
a
Second
Avenue
sidewalk
9.
Surrender
to
the
Metla-
'just
west
oI
Eighth
Street.
He
is
Death
took
place
on
Wednes-1
ther
been
this
late
fall
than
last.
-vp
divisions
and
ami
thorough
training."
The
Captain
should
know.
This
is
where
he
began
his
naval
career
In
1925
as
an
ordinary
seaman.
His
family
VERNON
Two
elderly
Chinamen
have
been
found
shot
In
the
head
and
murdered
In
a
caLli!
day
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
'A
year
ago
there
had
been
4
Prime
Rupert
until
yo;ir,
he
reports,
i
was
evidently
new
in
its
ex
katla
people
of
17,000
acres
of
believed
to
have
collapsed
and;near
here
Robbery
Is
telieven.
perience.
Any
further
lnvesti-
al
Hospital
of
John
Henry
Dwyer,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
of
the
largest
)friods
in
the
heavy
and
blustery
snowfalls
and
heavy
frost,
then
changing
to
rains
and
gales
with
slush
aplen-
.
ty.
7T
gation
of
something
that
might
i
,
.
To97
!
lived
a
here
from
1922
to
1927.
,
,
t
.
the
motive.
The
killer
ri
f
'lior.
are
being
sought.
serve
as
breakfast
ceased
then
.e
reserve.
I
Since
he
donned
his
first
uni-
.tier.
For
one
ni'iht's
AIR
PASSENGERS
wc-k
ansorbins
land
owned
by
the
band.
Much
died
of
natural
causes.
Coroner
of
it
is
in
timber.
Included
Is
and
police
are
investigating
the
Tugwell
Island,
which
has
been
circumstances,
suggested
for
use
as
a
landing'
Sixty
years
of
age
and
a
nat-ficld.
,
ive
of
Sweden,
Bcrglund
.had
"We
have
heard
complaints
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
for
some
regarding
the
slowness
with
years.
He
resided
by
himself
at
which
the
thing
has
come
1158
Park
Avenue,
along,
Mr.
Anfieid
said,
"but
:
-
wicduc,
a
deep
sea
and
there.
1949
OVERSEAS
MAIL
HEAVIER
(
lit
ports-
is
possible
asri'cs
that
reserve
the
paEt
seven
years.
Mr.
Dwyer,
wno
was
born
i;i
the
United
States
January
3,
1889,
had
formerly
been
a
resident
of
Edmonton
for
fifteen
years.
He
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I
id
was
discharged
at
Edmonton
in
March
1919.
Mr.
Dwyer
was
unmarrbd
and
his
only
at
present
known
relative
is
a
sister,
Mrs.
Paul
Wright
a
resident
of
Chino,
California.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
'
ilit'u's
in
this
ritv
d
,
serine
that
the
when
you
realize
how
complex
form,
Capt.
Quintl
has
gone
a
l
long
way
in
his
profession.
On)
his
last
visit
here
three
years
ajfo
he
held
the
post
of
executive
officer
on
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
end
has
since
been
promoted
to
his
present
position
with
headquarters
in
Ottawa.
In
September
of
this
year,
Capt.
Quinn
said,
a
new
naval
division
In
Newfoundland
was
comm'ssioned.
"The
response
Is
excellent
and
there
are
more
eaaer
applicants
than
we
can
Ucally
on
the
fron'.
a
thing
it
Is,
the
reason
for
I1MCS.
Chatham.
r
Edmonton,
for
For
Vancouver
R.
Chapman
Mrs.
A.
V.
Parker,
J.
?.;unrcc.
Mrs
T.
Crowe,
Earl
Barr,
Capt
Turtle
and
C.
N.
Munro.
For
Sandspit
H.
Helin,
R.
Vln-blad,
H.-Sigurdson
and
A.
Gerii
From
Sandspit
J.
B.
Sroli
and
R.
Smith
From
Vancouver
Lt.
Cur
Manson,
II
.R.
Gilliard,
C.
Jones
P.
L.
Austin,
W
.Wadhams
and
Mrs.
L.
Hurlburt.
William
Thorn,
heao.
of
Thorn
Sheet
Mstal
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
is
deliberation
is
obvious.
Initial
enfranchisement
move
was
plat
forward
by
the
Indians
Nationalizing
!s
Approved
LONDON
The
government
bill
to
nationalize
the
steel
and
iron
its
are
situated
in
-
-
I
s
f
the
city
and
a
as
early
as
1917,
but
the
Indian
announced
later
and
interment
will
be
in
the
Soldiers'
Plot,
Fair-view
Cemetery.
,
which
occasion-few
inches,
does
There
doesn't
seem
to
be
any
Scrooge
in
the
population
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
as
far
as
the
festive
seasr
is
concerned
If
overseas
parcels
and
tatters
mean
anything.
Postmaster
J.
R.
Morlson
announced
that
this
year
has
Seen
a
heavier
flow
of
mail
to
Great
Britain
and
Europe
as
compared
with
1918.
It's
too
laic
for
parcel
delivery
to
Great
Britain
and
Department
felt
that
the.
band
was
not
ready
for
It
at
that
T1,A
-,.4
rt.nml
rv,r,a
hrini
nut
the
urire
handle.''
industry
was
given
Royal
Assent
Accompanying
Captain
Quinn
spr;w
or
fl;;hl
gales
are
Commander
W.
A.
Childs,
"ii
Hie
Western
or
was
made
in
1941
and
came
to
lasl
'"t
,
rriV.
Passed
bv
the
House
of
Lords
on
n
a
climax
early
this
month
when
understanding
that
no
at-
the
enfranchisement
board
met
";ird
would
expect
assistant
director
of
Naval
Re-
a
city
business
visitor.
Ho
ar-
RENT
CEILINGS
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
STAY
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Finance
Douglas
Abbott
agreed
today
that
.H
I
VI
,
ll!U
Ul.
VI'UMliailUl
1
AJ
tempt
would
be
made
to
put
the
rlved
on
the
Camosun
Friday
'Ke
to
see
more
mm
H
Graham,
rnclnccr
officer
measure
into
effect
until
aiei
-.
....
-
r-
y
Europe
but
a
warm
and
cheery
and
submitted
its
recommenda
lions
to
Ottawa.
Pays
Trihute
post
card
or
letter
to
the
British
Sjl'rinee
Kuprrt
divis-'1
Quinn
said.
"It
is
Naval
Reserve.
The
party
has
so
far
travelled
5,000
miles
and
th
genial
election
next
ycer.
I
If
the
government
is
returned,
THE
WEATHER
Isles
will
be
on
time.
Deadline
"I
can't
pay
too
high
a
tribute
amr
have
visited
reserve
installa
I
installation
for
first
class
mail
to
Great
Brit
to
those
people
for
what
they
It
wo'd
proceed
to
nationally
have
done
to
bring
this
fine
the
industry.
The
Conservatives
thing
to
fruition."
the
Indian
however,
would
not
Implement
ain
is
Nov.
25.
tions
at
Port
Arthur,
Winnipeg,
Calgary,
Rcglna
and
Victoria.
boosts
in
rent
ceilings
in
Saskatchewan
would
not
be
put
into
effect
in
Saskatchewan
on
the
understanding
that
the
province
would
take
over
rent
controls
next
April.
Synopsis
A
steady
movement
of
storms
So
happy
and
grateful
words
scores
Superintendent
declared.
"The
the
measure
out
wouia
perrri-.
will
be
said
for
the
citizens
of
across
British
Columbia
has
brounht
considerable
rain
to
Prince
Rupert
who
can
imagine
i
persistence
and
constant
desire
the
industry
to
carry
on
ns
at
I
Final
stops
will
be
at
Edmon-j
ton
and
Saskatoon.
The
western
division,
Capt.
j
Quinn
said,
comprises
of
nine
cun
be
like
to
rid
themselves
of
their
ward-
present.
j
what
a
Christmas
over
there.
most
section.;
of
the
province
in
the
past
few
days.
However
this
situation
has
also
kept
the
TORNADO
KILLS
ELEVEN
PERSONS
reserve
units
and
begins
at
Port
Arthur,
Ont.
Following
Christ
NOTED
EDUCATOR
COMING
Dr.
Monsignor)
M.M.
Coady,
director
of
the
extension
department
of
St.
Francis
Xavier
University
of
Nova
Scotia,
leading
figure
in
the
field
of
adult
education
and
internationally
noted
advocate
of
the
co-operative
principle,
coming
here
November
30
and
December
1
under
the
auspices
of
the
University
of
B.
C.
Extension
Department
and
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
He
will
address
a
public
meeting
and
will
be
featured
speaker
at
the
tenth
anniversary
banquet
of
P.R.F.C.A.
V1'"-1"':
3
(lie)
Yifie
Coast
J
T;ieunri
2
weather
mild
tor
thisperiod
of,
ALEXANDRIA
inas,
he
added,
they
will
begin
Eleven
per
a
tour
of
the
eastern
division
sons
were
killed
when
a
torn
we
year,
uaie
warnings
wen-
lacf
nlrrlif
in
n
n
t.ini
nn
t
inn
Lillientlial's
Successor?
CaDlain
Quinn
arrived
in
the
ado
swept
of
winds
of
40-60
miles
per
hour
.,,
tv,
j
city
on
the
Prince
George
Wed
yesterday.
All
the
dead
were
"S
STOCKS
"
1
J"iin,'
i,.iiv
0"
Ltd.
I
.
members
of
a
fnmily
living
in
a
developing
aung
th
ewest
coast.
Forecast
I
Vancouver
Island
and
the
shack
which
was
struck
and
WASHINGTON
D.C;
-
Resignation
of
David
E.
Lillicnthal
as
nesday
from
Vancouver
to
visit
the
local
division,
H.M.C.S
Chatham,
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
on
such
visita-
orth
coast
Tonight
mild
un
United
States
atomic
chief
left
shattered
b
another
building
which
was
picked
up
by
the
wind
and
blown
against
it.
settled
weather
will
continue
''uin
4,35
4.35
Hons.
He
win
proccca
uum
wide
open
today
the
question
of
who
will
succeed
him
in
one
of
i
.2,r)
.r.
hrrp
to
Edmonton
on
Friday.
Last
night
Captain
Quinn
met
local
officers
at
a
dinner
!
over
the
province
into
the
week-1
J
end.
Regional
forecasts
valid
im-
til
midnight
Saturday.
North
coast
region
gale
warnin?
continued.
Cloudy
with
showers
today.
Rain
tonight.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Little
chanpe
PUBLIC
MEETING
the
most
important
Jobs
in
the
world.
He
will
quit
as
chairman
of
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
December
31.
President
Truman
announced
Wednesday
he
was
accepting
the
In
the
Civic
Centre..
There,
and
at
other
conferences,
affairs
of
the
local
division
will
be
1.20
.37
7.GD
1.30
13.0(1
.15
1.8.r)
3
95
.37
.07
9.25
I
resignation
witr
"reluctance
and
utmost
regret."
!
Lillicnthal
has
long
been
In
Civic
Centre
Auditorium,
Nov.
30,
1
949
ot
8
p.m.
v
Speaker:
DR.
M.
M.
COADY
Director
of
the
Department
of
Extension
St.
Francis
Xavier
University,
Antigonish,
N.S.
France
l.i
temperature.
Wind'-southeiiy
CJO
mph)
today
Increasing
to
southeast
60
mph)
at
exposed
positions
this
evening,
becoming
westerly
(25
mph)
after
midnight
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy,
Sands-
disagreement
with
the
auuion-
24-Hour
Strike
tlcs
over
extreme
secrecy
in
connection
with
atomic
matters
to
which
he
was
opposed.
He
had
also
favored
sharing
atomic
secrets
with
Canada
and
Great
Brit
Sponsored
by:
The
Department
of
Extension
of
the
v
University
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
PARIS
France
is
in
the
grip
today
of
a
general
strike
which
is
affecting
practically
every
in
ain.
COMMUNISM
"ZSAIiBARISM,"
SAYS
TRUMAN
In
an
addess
pit
and
Prince
Rupert
44
and
at
the
national
conference
of
Christians
and
Jews
in
Washington,
j
48.
President
Truman,
left,
said
that
communism
represents
"a
new
k
barbarism"
that
threatens
"to
undo
the
slow
and
hard-won
There
wHl
be
a
Junior
Cham-achievements
of
civilization."
Applauding
Mr.
Truman,
left
to.ber
Stag
Social
tonight
at
the
right,
are
Ex-Navy
Secretary
John
L
Sullivan,
general
chair-
Moose
Hall
beginning
at
9:00
man
of
the
conference's
national
committee
for
Brotherhood
p.m.
Members
and
friends
are
Week,
and
Inferior
Secretary
0:,car
Chapman.
invHd
o
attend-
dustry
and
service
in
the
nation
Five
hundred
workers
are
idle
for
November
26
1!)19
EVERYONE
WELCOME
6:19
17.9
feet
radio
networks,
comunication
and
transportation
service
workers
were
among
he
first
to
po
mil
.
the
day
In
the
mass
demand
for
(279'
H:52
17,5
"-et
j
general
wage
Increase
and
col
12.07
10.0
t't
,
lect.ive
hargalnlnp.
Tom
"ff''