Idrinre
Uupcrt
Dai'Ij?
ertos
tD.
Friday,
May
14,
1948
"
A
S3
An
Independent
dolly
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Port
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Publlshe4
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
.
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
Srd
Avenue,
Pilnce
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMPFR
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
HSKKAiTi
City
Carrier,
per
week.
16c;
Per
Month.
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
0c;
Per
v.
C.N.R.
CHIEF
LAUDS
WORKERS
FOR
FINE
JOB
MONTREAL
The
high
calibre
of
service
performed
by
the
C.N.R.
during
the
war
and
postwar
years
was
made
possible
to
a
large
extent
by
the
excellent
job
done
by
the
employees
o
the
motive
powei
and
car
equipment
department.
R.
C.
Vaugh-an.
C.M.G.,
president
of
the
company
said
today
when
he
addressed
the
twenty-second
annual
sytem
committee
meeting
of
the
union-management
cooperative
movemerlt.
The
meeting,
held
In
the
company's
board
rooms
here,
was
under
chairmanship
of
E.
R..
LABOR
LEADER
TELLS
ABOUT
LEGISLATION
Trades
and
Labour
Council
delegates
Thursday
night
heard
a
detailed
outline
of
the
general
set-lip
of
the
parent
body
"The
Trades
&
Labour
Congress
of
Canada"
by
Alex
Gordon,
vice-president
of
the
Trades
and
Labour
Congress.
He
also
gave
a
summary
of
a
meeting
held
in
Ottawa
when
the
Congress
representatives
met
the
federal
cabinet
in
a
further
effort
to
have
that
body
re-enact
legislation
beneficient
to
labor
which
they
felt
was
long
overdue.
In
reporting
the
discussions
by
several
of
the
members
of
the
federal
cabinet,
the
speaker
said
several
showed
a
decided
my
THEATRE
PRICES
Editor,
Dally
News:
Soon
there
will
be
coming
l0
this
theatre
a
picture
called
"Gone
With
the
Wind."
If
I
recall,
it
was
here
four
years
ago.
Why
should
the
prices
keep
going
up
on
a
picture
which
Is
old?
Keep
the
price
at
50
cents
for
new
or
old
pictures
so
that
everybody
will
have
the
pleasure
of
seeing
them.
CORA
LIDDIARD.
HULL,
Engg
pi
'wo
black
panthers,
a
rarity
In
England,
arrived
nere
irom
India.
THOUSANDS
WATCH
GAIT
AN
FUNERAL
Part
of
the
huge
crowd,
estimated
at
more
than
100,000
persons,
listens
to
the
public
funeral
service
for
Colombia
Liberal
party
leader
Gaitan.
He
was
buried
in
a
brick-lined
vault
in
the
ground
directly
beneath
his
own
home,
which
will
become
a
national
shrine.
I
Bcttley,
chief
of
motive
power
j
and
car
equipment.
The
em-numberr
ployees
representatives
were
Graa
at
New
Orleans,
IU
high
entertainment
value
depends
chiefly
on
its
novelty
such
as
MUs
Llllle's
appearance
as
a
mermaid
on
a
rock
off
Massachusetts
and
as
an
In-
dian
squaw
selling
beads
at
Al-
Miss
m..
Editor.;
RA
l
which
J?""
'by
PreWnt
C
W
the
L
What
aninW
I
this
country,
Whaul
a
couple
or
"TtaH
but
if
vn
.
that
you
.y.
'
we
,
i
also.
AWEtj.
J
I-
saudrame
i
i
Saaabou
This
well-tailored
b)
uuwn-ine-iront
stjl
c-Muauy
at
Home
it
or
at
the
tOHntv
I
"""J.
A
to
rely
upon
for
wear-ability.
In
beige
or
pastel
if,
BUY
WITH
CONFIDm
buquerque,
N.M.
JtUin
which
has
existed
between
!
management
and
employees
In
SLEEPY
COW3
DIED
1
tn
Mr.
Vaughan
called
for
north
WICH.
Cheshire.
Ene.l
continuation
t,f
this
spirit
in
ft
iff
i
H
TOWEL
LEFT
INSIDE
HIS
STOMACH
BY
SURGEON
We
have
had
stories
'
Inside
Europe"
and
"Inside
Asia,"
but
the
story
of
'
Inside
Jefferson"
has
'em
ail
stopped.
The
Jefferson
is
Arthur
K.
who
is
holding
a
towel
bearing
the
brand
of
the
medical
department,
U.S.
Army,
which
he
avers
was
left
in
his
stomach
by
army
surgeons
after
an
operation
in
an
army
hospital.
The
veteran
is
suing
the
U.S.
government
for
$100,000
for
the
oversight.
The
towel
was
removed
from
Jefferson's
stomach
In
an
operation
at
Johns
Hopkins
Hospital
in
19.46.
0
Eleven
cows
here
were
electrocuted
when
a
weather
board
taiaa
hlktan
fi-nm
ih
rtvt
nt
thf
,
.,
okiii,
seYrruig
wiie
which
icii
across
the
animals.
The
animals
killed
were
lying
down
but
10
standing
cows
were
unaffected,
their
hooves
apparently
acting
as
Insulators.
HORRIBLE
PRACTICE
A
South
American
cannibal
tribe
used
to
breed
from
captive
women
to
ensure
a
steady
supply
of
human
flesh
on
which
they
could
feed.
at
ANNETTE
headed
by
W.
H
C.
Logan,
Win-
nipeg,
president
of
Federation
11
1.
II,
A.
N.
of
L.
Citing
the
spirit
of
co-operu
the
lice
of
grdv.t
problenn
wh'r?,
have
arisen
from
material
shortages
and
high
costs.
Speaking
on
behalf
of
the
employees,
Mr.
Logan
said
that
since
its
Inception,
the
movement
had
done
much
to
benefit
the
company,
the
employees
and
the
public.
By
working
together
in
the
past
many"
problems
were
solved,
Mr.
Logan
said,
adding
that
no
problem
was
too
difficult
if
dealt
with
in
the
rlht
spirit.
You
saw
r.
in
the
News!
444W
lt
Keapi
FwmJt
hem
Off.
i
YOU
CAN
"IXTtRIOR
DECORATE"
523
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
AND
NOTICE
RE
DOG
141
DC
Tax
for
the
year
IW8
as
due
and
lavik
nil
January
15th,
in
Ihr
following
amwnb
Bmutify
with
B0NDEX
Colors,
Stop
dampness
at
same
time
Male
$2M
Female
$5.00
Dog
owner
are
warned
that
prooerulioo
ma;
J
failure
to
pay
this
lit.
(116i
II.
I).
THAIS,
Clti
To
live
your
home
IndivlJ-ualiiy,
paint
k
with
BoruUx,
tht
patented
wall
finith
that
MU
dampnew
out
an
J
aJJt
the
charm
of
color.
Hruh
it
On,
younrlf.
Low
cuw.
PH.
makes
5
Year,
(4.00.
Dominions
Of
Interest
To
Britons
By
STUART
UNDERHILL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Britain
has
rarely
been
as
empire-conscious
as
it
today.
Hardly
a
day
goes
by
without
a
front-page
reference
to
the
Dominions
and
colonies
In
the
national
press.
Here
are
a
few
samples.
"Empire
is
the
Key"
L.
S.-Amery,
former
Conservative
Dominions
secretary
now
preside1
of
the
Empire
Industries
Asso
ciation
which
fights
doggedly
for
development
of
Empire
trade.
"Ties
With
Empire
No
Weakenings'Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Chancellor
of
Exchequer,
.
in
speech
seeking
to
allay
fears
cooperation
with
western
Europe
might
"lead
this
country
away
from
the
old
ties
with
the
Commonwealth."
"Empire
and
Western
Union
Mr.
Eden
On
Need
For
Consul-
'ation
Referring
to
deputy
Conservative
leader
Anthony
Eden's
demand
that
the
Commonwealth
be
consulted
at
every
step
In
the
development
of
west'
em
European
co-operation.
Western
union
is
not
the
only
factor
arousing
Britain
to
awareness
of
the
Commonwealth
and
Empire.
For
months
economic
experts
of
the
government
have
been
emphasizing
fhe
need
to
develop
the
Empire
sources
of
raw
supplies.
This
applies
particularly
to
Colonies
and
Do
minions
of
the
sterling
area
for
the
main
objective
of
the
cam
paign
is
to
reduce
dollar
expenditures
Ironically,
this
Is
what
Amery
and
his
Tory
colleagues
have
consistently
demanded.
Last
week
they
launched
a
countrywide
campaign
for
the
"policy
of
Empire
development
and
Empire
economic
unity
the
only
policy
which
can
extricate
us
from
our
present
plight."
As
far
as
the
man
in
the
street
,
Is
concerned,
the
vigorous
dis
cussion
about
the
relation
of
the
j
Commonwealth
to
western
union
has
been
a
healthy
reminder
that
most
of
the
red-painted
countries
on
the
map
have
long
outgrown
colonial
status.
J
Government
ministers
again
and
again
underline
the
inde-
pendence
of
the
Dominions.
They
rarely
make
a
reference
to
them
without
stressing
this
point
but
it
takes
a
long
time
to
sink
into
the
public
mind.
They
say
their
policy
differs
from
Amery's
in
that
his
does
not
go
beyond
exploitation
(which
he
denies),
whereas
theirs
calls
for
--""wy"'
development
on
1
,the
k
basls
,
of
,
Partnership.
IMPROVED
KALSOMINE
75c
Package
You
tan
make
any
roam
in
the
homt
brin
Cet
Uur
B0NDIX
Cahr
Chart
(rem..
.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
laok
of
understanding
of
practical
labor
questions,
nevertheless,
it
was
from
the
various
briefs
presented
by
labor
delegations
throughout
the
years
that
the
biggest
part
of
the
progressive
labor
legislation
Of
the
present
day
had
sprung
from.
B.
C.
provincial
Bill
98
and
its
supporting
Bill
87
were
discussed
at
some
length
by
Mr.
Gordon
and
William
Brett,
M.L.A.
The
Act
they
said,
was
patterned
in
many
places
on
the
Taft-Hartley
Act
of
the
U.8.A.
and
unless
the
trade
union
movement
of
Canada
and
espe
cially
B.C.
realized
the
danger
ous
trend
of
this
legislation
they
may
"live
to
regret
it
in
the
not
too
distant
future."
On
the
question
of
displaced
persons
from
Europe
the
speaker
said
the
supervision
of
the
selection
of
the
people
ought
to
be
done
under
the
federal
De
partment
of
.
Labor
instead
of
Premieis
Duplessis
and
Drew
being
given
a
free
hand
in
bringing
in
labor
on
a
contract
basis
which
was
certainly
setting
the
hands
of
the
clock
of
progress
backwards.
Mr.
Gordon
also
gave
a
brief
outline
of
the
Shipping
Act,
and
its
relations
to
the
present
dispute
between
the
unions
and
the
shipping
company,
the
Act
had
come
Into
force
a
great
many
years
ago
and
was
practically
the
same
today
as
first
enacted
Among
several
communications
endorsed
was
one
from
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
asking
endorsation
of
their
recent
request
for
a
breakwater
to
be
put
in
at
the
Fair-view
Fishermen's
Floats,
also
a
request
from
the
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Trades
&
Labour
Council
that
a
petition
be
circulated
asking
the
federal
government
to
Increase
the
amount'now
being
given
to
overage
pensioners.
FULL
DRESS
AGAIN
LONDON
U
It
was
an
nounced
that
for
the
first
time
since
the
beginning
of
the
war
the
Brigade
of
Guards
will
again
wear
full
dress
for
ceremonial
occasions.
The
first
big
event
at
which
the
colorful
uniforms
will
be
worn
will
be
June
10
the
King's
birthday.
HOME
FOR
WEARY
POULTON
LE
FYLDE,
Lancashire,
Eng.
&)
A
home
has
been
opened
here
to
provide
holidays
for
weary
working
women
at
30
shillings
($6
weekly
or
free
if
they
cannot
afford
it.
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
BIBB
Printing
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
eheery
with
DELUXE
WALL
TINT.
It
Is
easy
to
do
And
Inexpensive
too!
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LI
Hi
Thir.l
Av
M
"INSIDE
U.S.A."
SMASH
MUSICAL
By
PAT
USSHER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
NEW
YORK
"Inside
U.S.A."
has
hit
town
with
a
smash.
Any
resemblance
between
it
and
John
Gunther's
best-seller
is
coincidental.
This
lavish
production
of
two
acts
and
18
scenes,
supposedly'
.
"
depicting
the
life
and
times
of
the
modern-day
United
States,
owes
only
1U
title
to
Gunther's
historical
wcwlc,
"Inside
USA"
It
is
hardly
likely
that
that
noted
world
traveller
and
newi
correspondent
ever
encountered
I
some
of
the
things
that
happen
in
Rataur
Schwart't
lively
but
over-long
production.
1
.
Beatrice
'
Ullie
Is
co-starred
with
Jack
Haley
in
this
musical
which,
a
hit
before
it
opened
last
week
at
the
Century
Theatre,
now
has
an
advance
sale
of
$500,000.
The
Toronto-born
Miss
Lillie,
in
fact,
"makes"
the
show;
were
it
not
for
the
presence
of
that
veteran
commed-ienne,
who
can
stop
a
show
by
the
mere
lift
of
an
eyebrow,
"In
side
U.S.A."
would
be
just
another
musical.
The
revue
moves
swiftly
from
a
Miami
Beach
hotel
room
to
Jackson
Hole,
Wyoming,
from
Churchill
Downs
to
the
Mardl
i
--
"You
know,
if
it
weren't
for
the
Marshall
plan,"
siiid
the
Old
Timer
today,
"there
would
be
a
pretty
grim
employment
picture
around
here.
"They
call
it
ERP
now
European
Rehabilitation
Plan.
It's
keep-ing
Europe,
and
Great
Britain,
going
now,
and
meanwhile
working
to
build
them
up
economically
so
in
a
few
years
time
they
can
get
along
by
themselves.
"That's
a
great
big
capitalist
nation
pouring
out
billions
to
help
get
other
countries,
mostly
with
socialist
governments,
get
going
again.
"But
that's
something
else
again,
vliat
I
started
to
say
was
that
Canada
was
facing
a
rather
bleak
prospect
without
ERP.
Orders
were
drying
up
fnf
Canadian
products
because
the
countries
that
want
those
products
had
no
money
to
pay
for
them,
and
Canada
couldn't
finance
their
orders
much
longer.
"It
coulJn't
have
been
long,
in
all
probability,
before
we
would
have
to
face
unemployment
and
falling
wages
something
no
work'
ngman
or
his
wife
wants
to
see.
"But
Russia
doesn't
like
the
Marshall
plan.
Rusia
want
to
see
Europe
in
chaos
and
anarchy
to
the
Communists
can
take
over.
And
wliat
did
oijr
Canadian
Communists
do?
They
foifght
the
Marshall
plan
js
hard
as
they
could
protested
to
Ottawa,
passed
resolutions
and
held
protest
meetings.
And
most
of
these
were
men
holding
offices
in
tradei
unions!
.
"Russia
didn't
like
the
Marshall
plan,
and
that
was
enough
for
them.
The
interests
of
their
trades
union
members
didn't
count
one-two-three.
"That's
something
to
remember."
(Dm
mil
of
ike
Old
Timer
r
priunui
M
Atl
newifmper
weekly
under
the
ifxmsorthia
o
tht
Brvti&h
Columbia
ftietaxutn
of
Trtfci
nd
Iwdirtfy).
p42
Does
A
Bank
Mean
To
You?
PRAIRIE
GRAIN
SEEDING
HELD
UP
ANOTHER
WEEK
WINNIPEG
Seeding
will
not
become
general
on
the
pra'ries
for
another
week
to
ten
days
and
possibly
longer
than
that
in
the
northern
areas,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
C.N.R.
In
southern
Manitoba
the
wet
V'cold
weather
and
flood
condl-
tions
have
delayed
the
spring
land
work.
It
is
expected,
however,
that
with
favorable
weather
seeding
should
be
fairjy
gen
eral
next
week.
Some
farmers
in
the
Morris-Somerset
district
started
seeding
about
May
10.
A
decrease
in
wheat
acreage
Is
expected
with
a
consequent
increase
in
coarse
grains
and
sum-merfallow.
No
seeding
Is
reported
in
northern
Manitoba
and
will
not
commence
until
next
week.
It
is
too
early
to
estimate
the
extent
to
which
the
wheat
acreage
will
be
decreased.
Seerilner
has
commenced
to
I
some
extent
in
the
southern
I
part
of
Saskatchewan
and
shou.d
be
fairly
general
by
the
beginning
of
next,
week,
except
in
areas
which
suffered
from
floods.
A
reduction
of
wheat
acreage
is
expected
but
accurate
estimate
"cannot
be
expected
for
another
week
or
two.
In
central
Saskatchewan
conditions
are
varied
but
little
lard
work
has
been
done
to
date.
The
weather
during
the
past
week
has
been
favorable
for
drying
the
land
and
as
a
result
seeding
should
be
more
or
less
gen
eral
by
about
May
20.
Fall
rya
has
wintered
well
and
is
looking
good.
I
..
Seeding
has
not
yet
commenced
in
the
east-central
area
of
Alberta
and
it
will
be
from
ten
days
to
two
weeks
later
than
usual.
Increases
in
coarse
grain
and
summerfallow
acreages
are
expected
with
a
corresponding
decrease
in
wheat
acreage.
I'
Weather
has
been
cool
and
moist
in
northern
Alberta
and
.has
retarded
drying
of
the
land.
As
a
result
seeding
will
not
get
..under
way
for
a
week
to
ten
days.
In
the
Peace
River
area
mois-ture
conditions
are
very
good.
"
Work
on
the
land
is
expected
to
Jstart
the
end
of
this
week
In
most
areas.
Some
wheat
seeding
is
reported
from
the
Brownvale
,and
Woking
districts.
It
is
expected
there
will
be
a
10
per-
cent
reduction
in
wheat
acreage
v
with
a
corresponding
increase
in
.
the
acreage
sown
in
coarse
grains.
REWARD
FOR
OUTPUT
MANCHESTER,
Lancashire,
Knpian
,w.iM
f
w
,
cotton
mill
have
a
choice
of
;three
rewards
if
they
.
beat
a
four-week
production
target
The
...weaver
who
reaches
the
target
-can
take
a
day
off
with
pay,
"
draw
an
extra
day's
pay
or
take
.an
extra
day
of
annual
paid
"
holiday.
.
LONDON,
Kf
Britain
has
55
"
men
earning
more
than
100,000
!-
$400,000)
yearly,
says
the
an-punl
report
of
inland
revenue
-eonimissiQuers.
A
Financial
Department
Store
A
department
store
provides
i
he
facilitiei
to
buy
a
lot
of
different
things
in
the
same
place.
Vou
can
do
the
same
in
a
hank
in
financial
matters.
You
can
cash
What
deposit
your
You
travellers'
other
Commerce
in
THE
a
cheque,
pay
a
bill,
open
a
current
account,
savings,
and"
get
a
personal
or
commercial
loan.
.
can
obtain
bank
money
order,
a
cheques,
foreign
exchange
and
bank
services.
The
Canadian
Dank
of
offer
you
courteous,
friendly
service
all
of
more
than
500
branches
TRY
IELex
Cafte
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
CANADIAN
DAM
OF
COMMERCE
open
ChP
Suey
Chow
Mcin
v
8
A.M.
TO
2
A.M.
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
R.
G.
HOPKINS,
Manajer
i
S
i