V1NCIAL
PRO'IMCIAL
LI2?.A
lf,
111
.
OltLlES
DliUGS
iii"
;.
r
r
7
?!
""1
Daily
Deli
very
NORTHERN
AND
TRNTRAT.
BftrriRH
rw
vvwwwujo
nAnorAT&n
S0n0,
M0,t
StrC9ie
Pocif
ie
Port
PHONE
81
ho'
VOL.
l
xxxix
,
.
.
R"Prt'
Kr
!
.
Greot
Northwest"
.V11,nl(
,u-KjL
14
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Foir
A
uminum
p
ml
Owes
Much
Rangers
Even
Water
Power
Rights
are
Turning
Point
In
Great
New
Industry
10
bntain
With
Detroit
TORONTO
0-1
Two
goals
by
Edgar
Laprade
paced
the
New
York
Rangers
last
night
to
a
3
to
I
victory
over
Detroit
Red
Wings
to
tie
the
best
of
save
n
panw
Stanley
Cup
series
at
one
'
VICTORIA
(CP)
Reports
were
circulated
today
that
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
and
J
the
Canadian
government
may
strike
a
bargain
giv-ing
firm
water
and
power
rights
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
.
.
,
7
!
The
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
and
the
9
'if.
-v
.
4...
Aluminum
Company
of
America
Appointment
Is
Extended
Robert
Forgie,
official
with
the
Department
of
Laboc
at
Victoria,
had
"
his
appointment
as
conciliator
In
the
wage
dispute
between
the
city
and
its
Civic
Employees'
Union
employees,
extended
to
April
30
by
city
council
Monday
night
on
the
recommendation
of
the
wage
committee.
He
met
both
city
and
employees
April
4
but
was
unable
to
effect
a
settlement.
His
appoint
Rotary
Club
Hears
Discourse
by
Visiting
Missionary
"In
a
few
years,
as
the
people
of
India
look
back,
they
will
recognize
and
admit
the
wonderful
contribution
Great
Britain
has
made
to
their
country."
So
said
Dr.
O.
E.
Daniels,
president
of
the
Baptist
Convention
of
British
Columbia
In
speaking
'
to
mem-
'
bers
of
the
Rotary
Club
Thurs-
day.,
r
I
"There
is
no
doubt
In
my
mind
as
a
Britisher,
that,
if
China
had
:
had
the
same
type
of
govern
',
ment
as
Britain
gave
India,
her
,
j
present
problems
would
not
cx-;
1st,"
said
Dr.
Daniels
who
spent
17
1
I
years
in
India
as
a
missionary.
,'
'
Great
Britain
faced
serious
political
and
social
conditions
in
India
that
were
not
apparent
to
are
trying
for
water
power
rights
for
the
development
of
a
$500,000,000
aluminum,
industry
at
Kitimaat,
British
Columbia,
or
near
Skagway,
Alaska.
The
government
has
said
it
will
back
the
Canadran
company
if
the
plant
Is
built
in
tha
l-jrrER-Thc
Avenger,
torpedo-carrying
plane,
is
being
bought
by
the
Royal
Canadian
game
each.
The
Rangers
had
been
defeated
by
4
to
1
Tues-di.
The
next
game
will
be
played
tomorrow
night.
Status
of
Teachers---
Pr.
Rupert
Resolution
;
is
Rejected!
VANCOUVER'-
k'
resolution
by
Prince
Rupert
Teachers
Assoc-
(anti-submarine
work.
The
aircraft,
which
carries
a
three-man
crew,
will
be
used
by
the
:t
air
arm
on
the
aircraft
carrier
Magn
If
icent.
..
(CP
Photo)
DOCKS
ON
RAMPAGE
BRILLIANT
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
are
on,
the
rampage
again.
Today
they
staged
a
fire
raid
in
this
village
and
burned
down
the
home
of
John
K.
Verigin,
leader
of
the
orthodox
Doukhobors.
Verigin
was
dragged
from
his
bed
before
the
house,
drenched
with
gasoline,
was
set
afira.
T,hirty-nine
Sons
of
Freedom
have
been
taken
to
Nelson
for
questioning.
province.
j
Industrialists
say
they
would
'
oppose
likely
water
power
rights
aiders
Presented
With
Award
of
Typos
ment
expires
ten
days
after
his
appointment
unless
both
parties
consent.
the
plant
was
constructed
i.i
Alaska
.
Canada
ivnnla
)
li
rnimli
r.
.
-
.Ua
..
.1
.
1
11.
Utlou
was
voted
d0WP
'knight
snnk
ip,u,ii.
c!o.
hi
....1-
RX
Filled
with
a
spirit
Wrecks
Way
To
Success
when
It
drew
febutal
of
j;
Tom
Defiant
Girl
and
Boy
ties
which
arise
in
a
caste
sys
sent
and
adventure
Aisbury,
vice-president
-
of
the
Vancouver
and
District
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
delegate
Keenlcyside
To
Visit
Bolivia
!
OTTAWA
Dr.
H.
L.
Kecnley-;
side,
deputy
minister
of
resources,
told
about
the
approaching
visit
to
Bolivia
of
the
Canadian
Commission,
of
which
he
is
chairman,
consists
of
more
than
a
dozen
experts
whose
services
will
promote
the
welfare
of
peoples
who,
for
various
reasons,
do
not
share
in
the
progress
and
happiness
that
otherwise
might,
and
in
all
likelihood,
would
be
theirs.
They
live
in
lands
rich
in
natural
resources
yet
suffer
from
isolation,
poverty
and
distress
of
various
kinds.
m
Dutch
Immigrants,
t
single
group
to
arrive
tern.
Leaving
a
cosmopolitan
city
such
as
Bombay,
one
enters
the
real
India.
Getting
wrecked
in
sundry
taken
Alter
Uramaii
bx
from
Holland
in
lo
the
annual
British
Columbia
He
related
how
peopleare
hud-1
Teachers'
Federation
convention;.
!.entures
,marked
icare"
i
quarter
of
a
century,
died
together
In
one
central
Til-
!
h
settled
buck
as
spe-
Pursuit
Near
iesne
trains,
operated
from
The
resolution
sought
to
have
Madsen
unU1
ne
founc,
wrcknl
the
Federation
execuUve
review.-
hlmself
was
Ws
forte
In
affilation
with
the
Congress
with
i945
he
bought
ghost
town
of
an
eye
on.
withdrawal
before-
Brule.
Aronrta
wrerkert
it.
and
ttt
the
Canadian
Na-
lage,
"which
you
can
smell
before
you
see"
and
have
nothing
to
do
with
another
group
in
a
village
a
short
distance
away,
r
iways,
snaked
their
way
port
city
last
night
next
year's
convention.
'They
are
afraid
to
live
separ-
ttiera
westward
across
The
convention
steering
com-
ately,
he
said,
"and
therefore
mittee
reeommenriPrt
"wiihrirawai
A.
O.
Franks,
pioneer
city
printer,
after
having
spent
the
past
few
weeks
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
to
receive
further
treatment
after
which
he
will
proceed
to
his
home
at
Oaliano
Island.
He
was
accompanied'
south
by
his
son
Jack
Franks
of
the
city
fire
department.
Prior
lo
the
sailing
of
the
steamer,
Mr.
Franks
was
presented
with
a
40-ycar
continuous
membership
pin
of
the
Interna-I
tional
Typographical
Union.
The.
presentation
was
made
in
the
presence
of
other
union
members
and
friends
by
Herb
Morgan,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
locar,
who
made
comments
appropriate
to
the
occasion,
extending
sincere
best
wishes
'
to
Mr.
Franks
for
the
future.
Mr.
Franks
for
many
years
was
in
the
Job
printing
business
here.
Later
he
became
one
of
the
pub-
Ushers
of
the
former
Empire
,
newspaper.
Recently
he
had
jj
their
first
imprcss-ada
were
good.
I
lap
is
reflected
in
their
are
segregated
in
one
central
vil-
(
of
the
resolution
and
asked,
in-lage.
From
there,
they
Journey
stead,
that
a
committee
of
the
to
the
fields
and
work.
(
Federation
executive
merely
go
MANY
CASTES'
:
too
the
mattef.
:
He
said
there
are
over
100
sub-
Both
resolutions
were
defeated!-castes
In
India
in
addition
to
this
i
-
Mr
Aisbury
said;
."Inaccurate
outcasts
Everywhere
a
persofr'wft
th
claims
by
the
Prince
Ru-
,i
hearty
laughs.
The
wlth
materials
built
26
houses
VJuriOlM
CjL,
)
A
aeiiant
pair
01
lovers
d
to
Edmonton,
since
1946
he
has
19-year:old
youth
and
his
16-vear-old
gun
moll-
-
wrecked
16
Alberta
airports
and
i.,.j
Tft
'
-
1S
,?
,
,
army
camps.
Latest
venture
is!
stood
off
a
Posse
of
.
police
for
more
than'
twelve
the
purchase
of
a
$9
million
hours
before
their
capture
today
on
a
high
plateau
U.s.-buiit
warehouse
at
Prmue
near
here
'
Rupert,
B.
C.
This
he
Is
wreck-!
,
ing
with
30
men
on
the
job.
The
police
smoked
the
couple
out
of
a
lonely
tva-
Bullding
has
6
million
feet
of
per's
cabin
with
tear
gas
bombs
-"S-
-'-
material
Including
.some
400.000,.but
the
.two
fled
to
the
bush,
j
hurled
through
tiny
windows
,
of
board
feet
of
No.
1
maple
floor-.
A
posse
finally
tracked
them
the
ramshackle
log
cabin,
lng
and
nine
elevators,
seven
of!
to
a
stony
ridge
where
police'
As
the
police
moved
in
under
which
cost
$30,000
apiece.
Most!
bullets
felled
the
girl
as
she
cover
of
rocks
and
trees,
the
of
the
lumber
is
being
shipped
'
prepared
to
open
up
a
fusilade,
two
youthful
desperados
ran
to
Edmonton
where
the
govern-1
upon
the
police
with
a
22-cai-
from
the
rear
of
the
cabin
and
tan
huddled
-
together
5
eonyei'5aiiuus,.with
.
goes,
said
the
doctor,
one
Is
con-
'pert
teachers
.that
tenure
regu-t'
is,
some
dating
buck
:.elr
native
Holland,
found
since
they
fronted
by
social
problems."
At
I
lations
set
them
apart
from
or
the
top
of
the
castes
are
theleanized
labor,
that
trade,
uniori
Brahmans,
indeed
the
superior,
policy
is
often
formulated
'from
ment
public
works
department
ibre
rifle.
The
girl
was
only,
into
the
bush.
May
Drill
More,
On
Charlottes
.
A'total
depth
or
3,512
feet
had
been
reached
when
Royalite-Queen
Charlotte
No.
1
suspended
further
drilling
a
few
weeks
ago.
This,
however,
does
not
mean
that
future
work
i8
not
planned.
The
drilling
rig,
still
near
Skide-gate,
will
stay
there,
until
after
a
geological
survey,
to
be
undertaken
this
spring,
is
completed.
It
Is
expected
there
will
be
further
developments.
The
Royalite
Co.
has
joined
with
Britalta
Petroleums
Ltd.
in
making
application
to
the
British
Columbia
government
for
an
additional
permit
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
!
nicked
in
Kie
leg.
Bark
of
the
girl's
pet
collie
ie
youngsters
played
i
rollicked
about
the
lobe
the
largest
fam-srate
to
Canada
from
to
the
Van
Helvcrts
fourteen
of
them
ln-
has
agreed
to
buy
it.
the
execuUve
level,
that
teachers,
salaries
rightly
belong
with
those
of
'professional
-
groups,
.
that
children
of
trade
unionists
and
The
couple
Bert
Lagace
wis
which
had
stood
by
her
through
the
only
one
identified
by
police
the
night,
gave
the
location
of
Brethren
Back
the
couple
away.
cultured
and
educated
people.
They
are
so
superior
that,
If
a
shadow
of
an
outcast
crosses
their
path,
they
feel
they
have
become
polluted."
'-
"
Modern
20
passenger
busses
have
nearly
taken
over
ox-cart
travel
to
towns
and
cities,
the
doctor
said.
Previously,
the
different
castes
travelled
separately.
been
identifed
with
the
typographical
staff
of
the
Daily
News.
1
were
holed
up
in
a
cabin
18
miles
west
of
here
after
fleeing
their
Quesnel
homes
Tuesday
those
of
management
groups
go
to
the
same
schools
and
the
Brit
lsh
Columbia
Teachers'
Federa
tion
has
no
management
affili
p
mother
and
father,
la
we
42
and
4G.
re-
Police
spotted
the
two
on
i.nfj
high
ridge.
The
girl
was
holding;
a
gun.
As
the
police
approached.
h:i-
night
on
a
wild
rampage
of
breaking
and
entering.
v
j
ations."
:
-
-
.;
'
Tlie
children
range
'ij
to
five
and
eight
are
(oar
boys.
They
will
At
Meet
Place
SHAWINIGAN
,
FALLS,
Quebec
(CP)
Members
of
the
Christian,
Brethren
sect,
who
were
driven
from
their
meeting
place
by
a
"We
must,"
:.
Aisbury
said,
strive
to
become
more
closely
Abridge,
Ontario,
near
The
police
have
a
warrant
gace
shoated
to
his
moll:
"Shoot
charging
Lagace
with
abduc-
them.
Let
the
b
s
have
it."
tion.
They
added,
however,
thatj
The
posse
fired
first,
the
High
School
girl
had
fled
nicking
the
girl
below
the
left
with
Lagace
of
her.
own
will
knee
.She
fell,
dropping
the
22
and
accord,
defying
her
parents',
rifle..
The
posse
rushed
in.
orders
to
stay
away
from
the.
Lagace
put
up
a
desperate
associated
with
the
community
as
labor
is,
doini,
rather
than
further
apart'1
j
'
Nad
to
be
able
to
come
riotous
demonstration,
returned
Robin
Red
Breast
Is
Bonnie
Scrapper
The
red
breasts
of
robins
are
noted
very
frequently
in
Prince
Rupert
Just
now.
It
seems
the
further
north
one
goes,
Jlie
more
are
seen,
Don
Brown,
who
lived
in
Dawson
for
a
while,
mentioned
yesterday
that
in
midsummer
there,
the
robins
as
well
as
other
song
birds
are
indeed
numerous.
Incidentally,
the
robins
are
said
Henrik
Van
father.
"Wp
Vmiv
quietly
without
molestation.
j
Stones,
empty
bottles,
chunks
not
coming
in
contact
with
other
social
and
religious
groups.
'What
about
the
Brahman
who
rubs
shoulders
with
an
outcast
in
a
bus?"
the
doctor
asked.
"It
seems
they
are
being
polluted
all
the
way."
"Well",
me
doctor
related,
"when
he
comes
to
the
house
in
struggle
before
they
pinned
him
of
ice
and
a
few
eggs
were
hurled
youth.
much
about
the
country
opportunities
and
the
The
posse
waited
until
dawn
on
the
ground,
said
Staff
Ser-
lies
lor
success
here.
All
EARTHQUAKE
SOrtN
COAST
VICTORIA
An
earthquake
shock,
centre
of
which
is
believed
to
have
-
been
eighty
miles
from
Victoria,
was
recorded
at
3:04
this
morning.
It
was
felt
Ln
Vancouver
as
well
but
no
damage
is
reported.
It
lasted
for
six
minutes.
'
t
oe
able
to
make
our
to
live
peacefully
and
Speaking
In
broken
bonny
fighters.
They
can
scrap
town
which
he
is
going
to
visit,
he
shouts
to
the
occupants."
They
throw
out
some
clean
(Continued
on
page
6)
M
although
at
times
as
well
as
sing,
even
lasing
on
hawks.
Three
Months
Qn
Liquor
Charge
Herbert
Braaten
of
Hazelton
was
fined
$300
or
default
of
three
months
Tuesday
on
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian
on
April
8.
The
accused
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
C.
H.
Drake.
He
chose
the
Jail
sentence
and
is
being
escorted
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week-end
en-route
to
Oakalla
prison
in
before
attempting
to
rush
the
geant
Andrew
Fairbakn.
cabin.
Then
they
moved
in
with
Parents
of
the
girl
revealed
tear
gas
bombs.
that
she
had
been
"going
The
girl
shouted
from
the
around
with"
Lagace
for
several
cabin
to
her
father
as
he
plead-'
months.
ed
with
her
to
come
out:
"I'll1
"She
is
a
"fine
girl,"
said
f.t.
see
you
in
hell
first."
j
Falrbairn.
"She
Gome's
from
a
The
boy
yelled
to
the
police:
fine
family.
I
don,'t
know
what-'Tf
you
want
me
you'd
better
ever
happened
to
her."
bring
a
coffin."
.
.
'
Because
of
her
age.
the
girl's
Four
tear
gas
bombs
were
name
was
withheld.
-.
'.
1
wrsiand
the
news-'"g
them
to
repeat
at
the
two
storey
building
during
the
demonstration,
that
lasted
two
hours.
,
The
room
was
used
by
the
sect
as
a
meeting
place
and
was
entered
by
a
small
group
before
the
40
men,
women
and
children
who
were
huddled
upstairs
were
escorted
from
the
building
by
police.
'
,
No
one
was
reported
'injured.
'
Crowds
were
said
by
police
to
have
reached
a
peak
of
1500
but
only
a
few
youths
arc
said
to
have
been
the
real
LOCAL
TIDES
ws
more
s
owl
v.
hn
'o
give
lni.(.
ilitron
nne
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
1
Saturday,
April
15,
'
H-l.Ii
0:19
1950
'
10.8
feet
19.1
feet
'
4.8
feet
5.2
feet
he
said
conveyed
the
;i6s
of
all
the
new
s
that
they
wore
will-l,rk
hard
to
give
their
12:35
6:29
18:36
Low
"
5wu
living.
I
Aumaque
...J..
.43
Beattie
.1
.......
.68
Bcvcourt
.38
Bobjo
,14
FWMUons
ana
to
help!
I1'
their
trknMv.r.
...i,.
Vancouver
Bayonne
03
Bralorne
8.50
B.
R.
Con
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.27
Congress
.33
Hedley
Mascot
23
Pacllic
Eastern
04
Pend
Oreille
55
nls
wc
two
port
re-
awached
to
the
;"Jn,and
aurlcultural
de-
THE
WEATHER
GALE
WARNINGS
North
Coast
Gale
warning
continued.,
.
-
Rain
today
and
Saturday.
Lit-tle
change
In
temperature
the
cm
r
Buffalo
Canadian
..16
Consoi.
Smelters
98.00
Conwest
'
1.25
Donalda
.60
Vi
Eldona
....:
-
.32
East
Sullivan
7.05
Giant
Yellowknife
7.05
-J.
Pod-
Doorman,
of
Mon
NailKlw:,!,
.
many
mug-ncc
I
U
big
,S(.alc
im-
Pioneer
3.25
Premier
Border
.....
'.03'3
'
Privateer
.13
j
Reeves
McDonald
2.00
.(
Reno
,
04'
Sheep
Creek
1.08
j
Silbak
Premier
30
!
Southeast
gales,
40
miles
per
hour,
shifting
to
southerly
(30
mph)
this
afternoon.
Winds
.southeast
(25)
tomorrow.
Lows
jment
began
altc,
r'
Utousands
of
mih-s
.38
.37
.07
Vi
.03
.08
.06
.76
7"
and
other
sec-
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
Joliet
Quebec
...
Lapaska
........
7a
in
nearly
5(10
5
Pa!
by
the
C.N.
than
150,0110
"'2
Ku
arrived
in
Hal-I
'ne
Hnii,,..j
.
1
Little
Long
Lac
.51
K4
j
Lynx
:.
.27
1
Madsen
Red
Lake
........
8.00
;
te
S"'P
to
Halifax
W
akothe
fi,st
i
Vanunda
17
Salmon
Gold
06
Spud
Valley
07
t
Silver
Standard
80
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.05
A.
P.
Con
.
.34
Atlantic
1.95
Calmont
,
41
C.
&
E.
8.40
Central
Leduc
135
Home
Oil
14.00
Mercury
16
Okalta
1.90
Pacific
Pete
6.05
Princess
.48
Royal
Canadian
:
O6V4
Royalite
13.25
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Saiidspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
37
and
45.
.
Synopsis
'
Southeast
pales
divelonert
on
the
north
coast
last
niiht.
Slnnst
winds
have
si.read
to
the
west
Coast
Of
Vancouver
'Island
and
are
expected
to
develop
along
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
by
noon.
These
winds
are
in
advance
of
a
complex
storm
which
Is
centered
just
west
of
"the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Roln
from
this
disturbance
is
spreading
southward
alons
t.V
oasl
with
rain
expected
on
the
lower
mainland
about
noon
today.
,
It
will
be
sunny
In
most
interior
regions
today
with
cloudy
skies
developing
in
the
western
sections
this
afternoon.
McLeod
Cockshutt
4.00
Moneta
.38
Negus
1.64
Noranda
68.50
Louvlcourt
.26
Pickle
Crow
;
1.77
Regcourt
....
'
.05
San
Antonio
3.70
Senator
Rouyn
............
.28
Bherrit
Gordon
......
.
2.50
I
LutlAb
""""
""
mm
mm
-
i
E
f
to
direct
the
blir
-aeral
t
th-
TO
VISIT
HERE
SOON
Donald
Gordon,
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
will
pay
in
that
capacity
next
month.
In
the
his
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
course
of
a
western
tour,
he
will
arrive
here
May
11
and
sail
that
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
,
I
'
Steep
Rock
3.20
UNCONCERNED
ABOUT
CRITICISM
In
spite
of
mention
of
her
name
by
a
U.S.
congressman
critical
of
Hollywood
influence,
actress
Rita
Hayworth
is
all
smiles
as
she
poses
at
Gstaad,
Switzerland
with
daughter
Yasmin.
Rita
is
expected
to
return
to
Hollywood
soon
to
make
a
film
perhaps
based
on
her
tile.
Toronto
saver
Miner
'
.77
ISVa
Upper
Canada
4.05
Athona