UHjf
J
provincial
l:::.ap.i.
Hi
TTl
I
1
1
I
j.
r
SMI
111'
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KKWSPAPKB
PHONE
il
I'uiiliKhod
at
Canada's
Moat
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
194.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CABS
y
Job
Daughters
Are
First
1b
Drill
Compditiop
Win
Honors
at
Spokane
Meet
MOTORIST
GIVES
POLICE
CLUE
of
Vision
of
Nation
Heeded
To
Develop
CALGARY
tfi
A
Winnipeg
motorist's
hunch
was
credited
by
the
Calgary
police
today
with
providing
the
latest
lead
on
the
whereabouts
of
Donald
W
Ilenrlprwin
f'tiun
Alhnrta
B.C.
Trade
Boards
Told,
i
i
V
t
,
4
-
t
"
-
1
.
i
'
XxSi
,
4
LzlL?-)
11
Against
U.S.,
Canadian
Teams
(Special
to
the
Daily
News)
SPOKANE,
Wash.
In
a
competition
that
aroused
the
greatest
enthusiasm
among
the
1600
spectators
who
crowded
the
Armories
here
last
night
the
unanimous
decision
of
the
judges
placed
the
Job's
Daughters
drill
team
from
Prince
Rupert
first.
The
northern
British
Columbia
city
team
also
placed
;5If
the
people
of
Central
and
North-
who
is
wanted
lor
the
murder
luin!ii;i
WUUld
follow
Up
the
vision
Of
at
Calgary
a
week
ago
of
pretty
ati(11,uilders
as
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.'SL
TSZlT
Hays
and
Sir
Henry
Thornton
who
berta.
'',
f,
milwav
development
and
trans-'
Tne
a"t"mbiic
used
by
Hen-
second
in
the
exhibition
drills,
i
derson
in
his
escape
from
Calgary
was
located
on
North
Win
the
annual
deficit
of
the
Canadian
niinlit
be
-
..-vs
nipeg
Avenue
by
police
in
Manitoba
capital.
Police
here
said
that
the
"break"
leading
to
tho
finding
of
the
vehicle
was
pro
irplus,
declared
M.P.-elect
for
rrh
before
the
NO
ROLL,
NO
SEA-SICKNESS,
SAYS
INVENTOR
GAR
WOOD
This
ta
the
type
of
boat
which
will
one
day
end
all
seasickness,
according
to
its
Inventor,
Gar
Wood
(right),
68,
the
king
of
speedboat
racing,
who
pilots
the
craft
at
his
island
estate
near
Miami,
Fla.
,The
revolutionary
vcssel
has
twin
hulls,
enabling
it
to
slice
through
the
water
without
a
boat's
usual
pitching
effect.
Still
unfinished
after
28
years,
the
Venturi
will
set
the
pattern
for
future
liners,
says
Wood.
being
nosed
out
by
the
Portland
entry.
The
girls
really
excelled
themselves
and
put
on
an
almost
perfect
drill.
The
Vancouver,
B.C.
drill
team
placed
second
to
the
Prince
Rupert
team.
"
In
the
division
for
smaller
admiration
of
all
who
saw
the
drills
as
the
girls
put
on
a
most
impressive
display.
There
is
city-wide
enthusiasm
over
ths
gratifying
results
and
praise
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex.
Mitchell
who
trained
the
girls
to
reach
3-jch
a
state
of
perfection.
WEATHER
BOOMS
GRAIN
HARVEST
ON
PRAIRIES
vided
by
Lecien
Constant,
Win
nipeg.
.1
GLOBAL
FLIER
AIR
PASSENGERS
.n
of
the
Asso-Trutie
of
Cen-
y-
ioial
Railways
ht
be
built
Into
he
Groundhog
nine
area
and
loU-ntial
natural
groups
the
Rapid
City
place
first
FINNS
SMASH
RED
STRIKE
BACK
HOME
THREE
DROWNED
NEAR
DAWSON
DAWSON.
Yukon
?
Three
WINNIPEG,
Man.
Extremely
hot
weather
and
clear
skies
prevailed
throughout
the
western
grain
region
this
past
week,
ac-
HELSINKI,
(f
The
Finnish
(C.P.A.)
To
Vancouver
II.
D.
Foster
R.
Campbell,
W.
A.
Chambers,
S.
Steinberg,
A.
Hutt.W.
A.
King
CANTON
FIGHT
;
HEARS
CLIMAX
CANTON,
Chlrn.
The
battle
for
Canton
neared
the
south
and
Spokane
second
in
the
military
routine
event.
J
The
competition
was
held
in
the
Armories
at
Spokane
following
a
street
parade
led
by
'
the
Shrine.
Band
with
a
patrol
team
and
all
"
the
other
teams.
One
government
moved
swiftly
today
to
smash
the
growing
Com
men
were
drowned
at
nearoy
Stewart
City
when
a
motor
jing
lines
would
curding
to
the
weekly
crop
re-he
vast
market
p(,rt
0
the
Dt-partnient
of
Agri-
PRESTWICK,
Scotland
CP
Mrs.
Richard
Morrow
-Tait.
British
-round-the-world
flier,
returned
today
to
Britain
which
she
left
just
a
year
and
a
day
ago.
Mrs.
Morrow-Talt's
single
en
munist
offensive
as
police
nao-
bed
Red
leaders
in
Kemi,
scene
if
such
visions
mrc
of
the
Canadian
National
ol
yesterday's
strike
violence
,Ir.
Murray
said.
Railways.
C.
L.
Shaw,
C.
B.
Crocker,
C,
Car-
ter,
Miss
May
Carter,
W.
G.
Mai-
i
lory,
Mrs,
Sparrow
"and
child
j
and
Ronnie
Sparrow,
N.
Dupuis.t
E.
Miles,
W.
A,
Stewart,
Mr3.
A.
Johnson.
;
From
Vancouver
D.
Slader
clown
team
took
part.
which
left
one
dead
and
nine
launch
loaded
with
seamen
en-route
to
this
city's
51st
anniversary
celebrations
overturned
in
the
Yukon
River.
The
drownings
occurred
on
Wednesday
and
were
reported
last
night.
The
men
were
members
of
the
crew
of
the
S.S.
Whitehorse.
ern
city
today
wHh
the
capture
of
Tayu
Key,
a
city
170
miles
tD
the
north-east.
The
communists
are
now
i:i
the
broad
Kan'
River
valley
injured.
Among
those
arrested
I!
was
noticed
that
the
Portland's
exhibition
team
used
gine
plane
landed
at
Prestwlck
airport
from
Iceland
at
305
p.m.
(9:05
a.m.
C.D.T.).
Atier
re
(barrows
for
.'.'hlliese
workers'
i
a
gnat
alu-!
nig
Idols
and
people
of
the
I
was
Lalia
Helkkilae,
chairman
of
the
Kemi
city
council,
des
Electrical
disturbances,
resulting
in
precipitation,
mostly
sharp
showers,
delayed
harvesting
operations
temporarily,
chiefly
in
Manitoba
sections.
music
while
the
Prmce
Rupert
team
did
not
use
music
at
any
J.
Krl.stmanson,
Mi.s.s
J.
Chubb,'
fueling
her
light
plane
here
she
which
leads
to
Canton.
The
road
cribed
as
leader
of
yesterday's
Is
more
or
less
clear
to
Kukung
strike
call.
Another
tity
coun-
expected
10
ny
wj
iroyaun,
i,uii-
time.
The
accomplishment
of
the
Miss
A.
Dolron,
O.
Moscrip,
A.
Chambers.
A.
V.
Hill,
B.
McVey,
nc
load
many
ril
n.emhpr
wan
also
rertorted
don's
airport
to
end
the
nrst
70
miles
to
the
west.
When
the
B.C.
team
was
therefore
all
the
Harvesting
is
well
advanced
iiljA,
Hutt,
S.
Donagole.
more
commendable.
arrested.
CURSiS
PLACED
ON
UADJO
CIVEAWAYS
sin?le-engine
round-the-world
flight
by
a
woman.
This
is
the
point
from
which
she
set
out
on
The
opening
of
the
supreme
rlrrrcd
to
the
southern
Manitoba,
with
wheal
from
bandspit,
Mrs.
La
th?
markets
of
nt
many
points
50
harvested
Sitte,,
A.
E.
Baker,
D.
Stevens.
Reds
reach
Kukong
Uie
battle,
for
Canton
Itself
will
have
begun,
military
observers
believe.
The
loss
of
Kukong
would
is
session
was
featured
by
a
beauti-
rules
undier
which
it
will
refuse
licenses
or
renewal
of
li
WASHINGTON
(f
Federal
her
flight.
bul
addenda
by
Bethel
No.
3
and
coarse
grains
up
to
60
or
;o.
;i
Slwnghal
to
.;ni'ul!iual
and
Communications
Commisstmi
Prince
Rupert.
This
won
prolonged
applause
and
high
com
cences
to
broadcasters
"follow-in;'
a
policy
of
practice''
of.ad-verti.iing
lotteries
or
"offering
today
announced
sharp
curb:
(Q.C.A.)
To
Masse!
D.
Hunter,
Richard
Grey,
S.
Furk.
O.
H,
Martin,
R.
C.
3arbour,
D.
Edenshaw.
To
Queen
Charlotte
City
Inspector
Woods-Johnson.
on
radio
orize
programs.
The
pliments
from
the
audience
who
olate
Canton
from
the
200,800-man
army
of
General
Pai
Chung-Hsi,
commander
of
front
in
the
north.
Press
reports
said
that
civilians
were.,
fleeing
in
increasing
numbers
from
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
nri"s
rieoendent
on
whole
or
Commission
said
that
effective
I
packed
every
corner
of
the
build
The
heat
lias
advanced
maturity
rapidly,
causing
in
samples
in
some
instances.
In
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
in
p;irt
upon
lot
or
chance."
October
1st
it
will
invoke
new
ing.
-
Great
numbers
of
-people
!P.-rlret
a:,M'it-r
Hip
desire
to
i'
Onirket
that
ty
lui-ltnig
the
revolution
in
The
weather
Dlcture:
"
this
moraine
once
aualn
shows
a
harvesting
has
started
in
many
of
areas
but
in
northern
sections
in
lilt
rai
ion
!
Inrllment
ol
will
not
be
general
for
another
Highway
Improvements
Necessary
For
Prince
Rupert-Alaska
Ferry
Service
were
unable
to
gain
admission
'
Another
honor
came
to
the
Prince
Rupert
representatives
when
Miss
Dorothy
Kergin
was
selected
as
an
escort
for
the
queen
at
the
formal
ball
to
be
held
this
evening.
On
Saturday
Mrs.
Alex.
Mitchell
will
be
installed
as
Supreme
POLICE
SHOOT
BERSERK
NEGRO
CHICAGO
W
A
barricaded
negro
stood
off
125
policemen
trend
toward'
unsettled
conditions.
The
weak
disturbance
approaching
the
coast
will
bring
considerable
cloud
and
some
light
rain
to
most
coastal
points
today.
Another
small
disturbance
In
northeastern
Washington
has
been
spreading
cloud
into
southeastern
B.
C.
During
the
night.
This
cloud
will
persist
today
in
these
regions
with
a
risk
of
scattered
thunder
storms
tonight.
week.
All
provinces
report
scattered
hail
damage.
In
the
Okanagjin
weather
was
cooler
with
several
showers
and
some
hall
damage
reported
in
a
three-hour
gun
battle
last
night
before
they
set
fire
to
his
nuallty
of
their
farm
produce
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Stew-
two-storey
frame
home
and
SMITH
E
II
S
At
the
unnual
meeting
of
the
As-
Officer
with
Mary
McAfee
as
for
a
growing
industrial
population
of
this
area.
He
said
thit
art
and
Alice
Arm,
and
the
encouragement
of
air
mall
and
pas
then
riddled
him
with
bullets
'.wis
1'iidoavour-iword
and
con-1
Uiilly
revolution
Canada.
'
ill
the
present
ity
In
China
an
mi?
a
country
ars
behind
in
-twill
up
to
date
"mbrr
was
Idyll
uvcr
the
possl-
Peaches
and
vegetables
are
now'jociated
Boards
of
Trad'J
central
B.C.
could
well
increase
as
he
attempted
to
escape.
He
was
wanted
for
accident
senger
service
from
Prince
George
moving
freely
and
other
season
of
Central
B.C.
in
session
farmlne
pp"'"
101Q.
ally
shooting
a
child.
The
besieged
man,
Ernest
Craig,
23
able
fruits
are
progressing
fav
orably.
to
Vanderhoof,
Burns
Lake,
Sniithers,
Woodcock
and
Terrace.
Another
resolution
asked
for
Resolutions
passed
at
the
con
at
Sniithers
Colonel
J.
B
Noves,
Industrial
,
Road
years
old,
fired
irom.
winnows
with
two
revolvers
and
a
rifle.
vention
included
the
following:
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
section
cloudv
with
occas-
escort.
Naturally
every,
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
team
Is
greatly
thrilled
with
their
success
and
are
very
appreciative
of
the
unlimited
hospitality
of
the
people
of
Spokane.
They
have
just
opened
their
doors
to
the
visitors
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
routines
of
the
Jobs
Daughters
drill
team
were
witnessed
twice
in
the
city
before
the
girls
left
for
the
competitions
in
Spokane.
They
aroused
the
Police
poured
hundreds
of
bullets
and
tossed
about
two
the
establishment
of
a
brewery
(
lona,
Ugnt
raln
today
variable
The
government
ol
B.C.'
is
urged
to
speed
the
completion
of
the
P.G.E.
Railway
from
Prince
in
north-central
u.u.
hundred
tear
gas
bombs
into
Commissioner
for
Alaska
urged
the
development
of
car
feiry
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Southeastern
Alaska
In
order
to
connect
the
Skccna
the
house
before
they
applied
;yto
George
to
Peace
River
and
of
the
liiehwavs
including
the
the
torch.
cloudiness
today
and
Saturday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
anci
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
45
and
K0.
Massett
45
and
65,
Prince
Rupert
48
and
70.
ETO
The
establishment
ot
an
il-ust.rated
station
at
Terrace
for
agriculture
was
urged.
Another
resolution
urging
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
to
take
Saturday,
August
20.
1949
Highway
Highway
with
with
the
the
Haines
Haines
Cut-
Cut-
p
,
Rlinprt,
Hichwav
and
the
"h
H:06
15.5
feet
off.
,
.
,.,
S'Ollerul
fri..,,,t
I
22:37
18.7
feet
Colonel
Noyes
also
urged
the
steps
to
curb
ccmmunlsm
was
Low
4:44
5
9
feet'
convention
to
speed
Improve-
A
resolution
mgeu
u.u
i.u-
'
of
radio
service
m
the
provemcnt
16.37
10.2
feet
ments
on
the
highway
connect-
passed.
Mayor
Arnold
of
Prince
Ru
.
Central
Dl.1Usll
Columbia
central
interior
by
installation
.n,,i
..
.k
m
aitiH
,,h
Alaska
I
o
Pow
automatic
transnut-
United
Suites:
r
Berlin,
said
I
'
the
Russians!
Pain
veto
power
'-hour
session
of
military
duels
'lir
third
mect-
pert
spoke
briefly
lauding
the
New
Nationalization
Plan
Studied
by
British
Labor
ters
at
Vanderhoof,
Burns
Lake.
kommanritora
(made
.in
of
Hon.
Harry
Bowman,
Minister
iRmithrrs
and
Terrace
at,
low
cost,.
military
connmindersi
which
was
of
Agriculture,
urged
the
farmers
work
of
the
Associated
Boards
and
stressing
their
value
to
the
district
and
the
province
as
a
whole.
Air
mail
service
should
be
pro-
set
uu
soon
after
the
war
to
of
central
B.C.
to
Increase
their
directive
hv
i
nwnowr(
Rritain's
I,
b
o
r
i
nnlv
to
the
14
big
industrial
from
Prince
Rupert
to
govern
Berlin.
production
and
improve
the
vlded
government
remains
in
office
assurance
companies
whose
j
after
the
general
election
next
.
thousands
of
agents
day
by
day.
....
ministers
hist
',Jr
four-power
Press
rnnicrcnce
Russians
are
at-
year
it
will
face
an
immediate
goronnaDnuuuKi.iv.-Ibattlf;
against
industrialists
op-jing
small
premiums
from
their
(posing
its
new
nationalization
members.
I
w
"Uisiue
uiu
cuui
muuoij
'plans
j
Government
chiefs
believe
Drancn
or
me
uuauicoo
cm-that.
in
another
term
of
of
f
ice,
'
ium
income
is
estimated
at
about
bow
Rnival
they
must
devote
most
of
their
',116,000,000
($464,000,000)
a
year;
BASEBALL
SCORES-
WEDNESDAY
Western
International
Yakima
8,
Tacoma
1
Wenatchee
8,
Vancouver
7
Spokane
4,
Victoria
2
t
Salem
7,
Bremerton
6
T,
;',
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
10
"Portland
7
.ii.
Hollywood
7,
Oakland
San
Diego
9,
Sacramento
5
Los
Angeles
5,
San
Francisco
4.
THURSDAY
.:.
National
Philadelphia
9,
Brooklyn
5
Chicago
0,
Pittsburgh
2
.
New
York
6,
Boston
10
Only
games
scheduled.
American
Detroit'
2,
Chicago
0
'...'
Washington
4,
New
York
5
Cleveland
14,
St.
Loui3
4.
Western
International
Yakima
H.
Tacoma
9
Vancouver
12,
Wenatchee
9
Victoria
7,
Spokane
5
Salem
6,
Bremerton
5
'
"
Pacific
Coast
Portland
7,
Seattle
3
Oakland
12,
Hollywood
2
San
Francisco
5,
Los
Angeles
4
Sacramento
8,
San
Diego
7.
Football
Tonight
7
P.M.
HEAVY
BATTERY
attention
to
consolidating
tne.
uic
19
inrinstrics
already
nationalized-
companies
which
it
is
not
pro-
posed
to
nationalize.
By
taking
over
thecomplett-business
of
the
14
industrial
p.m.
jov
laiitl
Train.
assurance
companies,
me
government
would
acquire
an
enormous
interest
in
insurance
other
than
industrial
life
assurance.
The
Insurance
Association
believes
that
this
would
be
"harmful
to
the
national
interest
and
disastrous
to
the
Industry."
CONSERVATIVE
OPPOSITION
jlooi
s
Open.
coal,
transport,
civil
aviation,
power,
and
before
the
end
of
this
Parliament,
steel.
The
Labor
Party's
animal
conference
approved
almost
unanimously
the
proposals
to
nationalize
a
new
group
of
industries
in
the
next
five
years,
if
Labor
is
returned
to
power.
These
industries
are
industrial
assurance,
cement,
sugar,
water
supplies,
meat
wholesaling,
and
slaughterhouses.
Already
strong
opposition
has
been
expressed
by
the
assurance,
cement
and
sugar
Interests.
$464
MILLION
ts,age
Show.
I
N
Award.
The
average
net
earnings
on
such
business
are
estimated
to
be
at
least
330,000,000
($1,320.-000,000)
a
year,
most
of
It
in
hard
currencies.
Many
Labor
Party
members
(Continued
Page
2)
came
to-
was
jammed
and
wouldn
t
lower,
ine
xwo
pnois
at
nrst
xnougnt,
first
jetliner
titt
cpsh
I
ANDS-Canada's
i
.rdffSS
i
lading
gear
jam-
they
would
have
to
land
the
plane
In
ake
Ontario
but
after
IN
PREMIUMS
vs.
(Train
Daily
circling
the
airfield
for
two
hours,
brought
the
plane
in
on
its
GENERAL
MOTORS'
nied,
forcing
the
pilot
to
belly
land
the
big
craft.
The
Avro
ni,.
i.,
hv
niinta
Jluimv
Orrell
of
Manchester,
Eng.
and
i
The
plan
to
put
insurance
I
under
state
ownership
applies
belly.
Extent
of
damage
lis
not
known.
(C.
f
.
f
now;
t
1
P-W.-1
a.tu.
the
landing
gear
it
was
discovered
Don
Rogers
of
Toronto
when
;
n
n
r?Wk
ra
risers
-a
eliali
SOTIERS
vs.
WW
Sunday
a
30
and
6z30
p.oui.
i