JFK
victo;:!,-.,
d.
c
mi
(MIES
'DRUGS
Daily
Deliver
win.
if
v
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
Nrs?SPAPEH
v
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
143.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
JUNE
20,
1949
PRICK
FIVE
CENTS
77
'"fir??"''
1
a,"-
1
!
X
fe.
Ap
On
Austria
"Re
As
4
A
iiw
V
1
Big
4
Oo
.Foiiff;
Parley
Comes
To
A
'
J
se
Arrangement
On
Germany
Is
Being
Continued
aft
L
'
1
'
'v
"Live
M
Let
V.
Live"
Keynote
t
..-&''
.
M
-.
-
1
wuL
'
'
,
'
-
,
''
I
-
.
i:
-
'.''-'
'
1
r
.
;
I-
'
t
,
I
i",
f
f
1
'
"
.
'
'
.'
,
f
-
FIKE
Vancouver's
industrial
Fal.se
Creek
area
still
smouldered
('.'
hours
after
the
;
a
blaze
that
swept
three
blocks
of
factories
and
injured
13
persons.
This
aerial
,s
the
lireboat
J.
H.
Carlisle
pouring
water
'
oh
the
embers
of
the
fire,
which
rayed
tinned
13
buildings.
(C.
P.
Photo)
UNION
DAY
OBSERVED
the
graves,
the
Shrine
Club
Dand
directed
by
Peter
Lien,
led
in
the
singing
of
"O
God
Our
Help
PARIS
(CP)
The
Big
Four
foreign
ministers
announced
tonight
that
they
had
reached
agreement
on
principles
of
an
Austrian
peace
treaty.
Frontiers
will
remain
the
same
as
ln
1938
and
there
will
be
no
reparations..
I
The
foreign
ministers
also
announced
they
had
reached
a
'live
and
let
live"
arrangement
for
the
occupying
powers.
Present
temporary
arrangements,
including
lifting
of
the
Russian
blockade
and
continued
consultations
on
transportation
and
trade,
will
be
maintained.
The
conference
ended
tonight
tth
no
decision
as
yet
on
the
Far
East.
vr
of
the
dead
of
then
sounded
by
Legion
Bugler
In
Ages
Past."
ars
was
iresnenca
w.
j.
Kance,
auer
wnicn
iwo
wnen
me
giuup
ii'tumm
w
,ry
Chapter
I.O.D.E
,
minutes'
silence
was
observed
the
city,
the
parade
was
re-,n
Los-Ion
and
the
Buuler
Ranee
then
sounded
,
formed
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
and
marched
to
the
Canadian
Leg-
-iun
Women's
Aux-j
"Reveille."'
.y
afternoon
with)
Rev.
George
Senda'.r,
pastor
of
;!iicl
ceremonies
at
First
Presbyterian
Church,
ad
Ion
hall
where
it
was
dismissed
j
Parade
marshall
was
J.
S.
Wil
dressed
the
open
air
gathering
:n
and
the
soldiers'
'
Cemetery
which
PICTURED
HERE
is
a
model
of
the
new,
10-room
King
Edward
elementary
school
which
Prince
Rupert
ratepayers
will
be
asked
to
financ
e
by
a
bylaw
this
fall.
Designed
along
modern
lines
with
all
classrooms
on
one
floor,
the
build
ing
will
cost
an
estimated
$304,920,
of
which
the
provincial
government
will
pay
half.
Half
of
the
$20,000
worth
of
equipment
which
will
be
needed
also
will
be
paid
for
by
the
provincial
government.
The
architects,
Sharp
and
Thompson,
Berwick,
Pratt,
of
Vancouver,
have
designed
the
building
to
sit
on
the
westerly
side
of
the
present
King
Edward
grounds,
facing
on
Green
Street.
Photo
by
Archer.
son.
SALMON
BOATS
ution
Day
here,
sniiips,
totalling
70
loll
Into
parade
for-
on
the
tnenie
tnai
canaaians
must
guard
the
liberties
which
those
whom
they
honored
had
made
sacrifices
to
preserve.
"We
are
all
one
in
this
battle
3
u
m.
behind
the
:t
Shrine
Club
Band
i
ol
Hie,
ne
aeciarca.
.
ounij
STAY
IN
PORT
:
nun
the
Canadian
our
liberties
and
these
things
we
S
j
-
i
1
l
!i
;
:
It
f
-
-
-
.
to
the
Cenotaph
.
r,nmpmorate
are
more
nrecious
Bkeena
River
sulmon
Usher-
Die
In
Battle
Four
Gun
nwn-
remained-
t,
t
h
cwnaucs
Sunday
night,
letting
the
open-by
without
dipping
their
nets
Ing
of
the
sockcye
season
slip
pending
settlement
of
the
1913
i
ts
were
laid
at
the
to
us
than
life
lUelf
.
Those
sumo
column
"
by
game
liberties
are
beln;chl-Stewart,
Regent
of
i,.nKOd
today
in
a
way
they
have
y
Chapter,
James
:
ncvcr
before
been
challenged
in
rut
of
the
Canad-j
modern
history.
We
can
easily
id
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
!lose
them."
the
Legion
Women's
j
Those
who
would
rob
Canad-j
lans
of
their
librties
would
do
then
entered
cars
so
insidiously
by
promising
a
:;!
travelled
to
Fair-
Utopia
ln
exchange
but
they
i
y.
where
they
lined
.
mc
no
mention
of
the
bar-r
the
Soldiers'
plot.
I
pajn
which
would
cost
us
the
fprlce
schedule
with
the
opera
BASEBALL
SCORES
SUNDAY
'
American
Cleveland
4,
New
York
2.
Chicago
2,
Boston
9.
St.
Louis
2-7,
Philadelphia
8-3.
Detroit
9-7,
Washington
0-0.
National
"
New
York
i,
Pittsburgh
9.
Boston
5-3,
Cincinnati
2-2.
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
8.
Philadelphia
5,
St.
Louis
6.
SATURDAY
American
Chicago
5,
Boston
7.
Cleveland
3,
New
Ybrk6.
St.
Louis
at
Philadelphia
postponed.
Detroit
at
Washington
postponed.
National
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
0.
New
York
5,
Pittsburgh
4.
Boston
2,
Cincinnati
6.
Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
4.
tors.
Final
point
of
.settlement
may
be
reached
toe.ay
at
a
meeting
between
the
cannery
operators
and
a
Joint
negotiating
committee
of
the
United
Fiahamen
shove
their
jeers,
the
C'zecho-Slovakian
prelate
was
forced
to
Irave
the
church
and
return
to
bis
police-controlled
Palace.
COUGAR
KILLS
BOY
VANCOUVER
Wounds
inflicted
by
a
cougar
took
the
life
of
a
seven-year-old
Indian
boy
last
night
at
an
Indian
village
217
miles
north
of
here.
A
plane,
carrying
a
doctor
and
medical
supplies,
failed
to
reach
the
village
in
time
nv
there
culminat-
SUDBURY,
Ont.
P
A
45-year-old
factory
worker
went
berserk
Saturday
night,
shooting
fatally
two
police
officers
and
a
by-stander
before
committing
suicide.
The
slayer,
named
as
Clarence
Brousseau,
held
off
dozens
of
provincial
police,
Royal
Ca.n
dian
Mounted
Police
and
gun-wielding
citizens
before
officials
found
his
body
in
a
pool
of
blood
in
the
kitchen
of
his
bullet-plerced
house.
Killed
were
Policemen
Edvard
Terrell
and
Gerald
Dault.
James
Germa,
aged
50,
was
shot
dead
as
he
looked
on.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
(Courtesj
B.
D.
Johnetcn
Co.
Ltd.)
Va-racouver
Bayonne
'
'."".05
Bralorne
8.50
B
R.
Con
02
'2
B.
R.X
08
Cariboo
Quartz
110
Congress
03
Vi
Hedley
Mascot
20
Pend
Oreille
3.70
Pioneer
3.10
Premier
Border
.0212
Privateer
:
13
V
Reeves
McDonald
140
.
Sheep
Creek
"...
1.02
SUbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
172
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
HV2
Spud
Valley
05
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
2.90
.
A.P.
Con
.15V2
Atlantic
52
Calmont
....
31
C.
&
E
.'.
4.00
Central
Leduc
.55
Home
Oil
8.75
Mercury
02
Vi
Okalta
1.20
Pacific
Pete
230
Princess
...
.20
Royal
Canadian
07
South
Brazeau
15
things
that
men
have
died
to
preserve
or
of
the
fact
that
"our
lives
would
be
ordered
and
we
would
be
given
no
choice"
on
the
basis
of
conscience
or
reasonable
thought,
he
said.
"We
would
let
down
those
whose-names
are
engraved
here
If
we
were
to
let
down
our
fundamental
way
of
life,"
he
said.
Following
the
decoration
of
f
'iiration
of
eacn
ol
I
hps
with
a
small
13
.ppy
by
the
LODE.
R
1
'iiting
all
the
chap-
p::iiiy
opened
with
I
if
"O
Canada"
and
f
by
a
prayer
by
Mrs.
I
''on
Mary
Chapter
B
'
"Lot
Post"
was
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
ot
B
C.
who
represent
the
fishermen.
Settlement
of
the
dispute
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River.?
will
set
the'
pattern
for
the
whole
coast.
Sockeye
glllnettlng
and
wining
on
the
Fraser
River
has
been
set
to
start
on
June
2G.
BABE
Bl'RNS
TO
DEATH
PRINCE
UEORGE
Trapped
in
an
upstairs
bedroom,
13-month-old
Kenneth
Fox
died
in
a
fire
which
Saturday
night
swept
the
home
of
his
parents.
A'
vapor
lamp,
left
under
the
bed,
is
believed
to
have
ignited
the
mattress.
The
mother
is
in
hospital
expecting
the
birth
of
a
fourth
child.
HOWE
ANSWERS
DRHV
VICTORIA
Neither
the
Merlin
engine
nor
the
North
Star
aircraft
which
uses
it
needs
any
apologists,
Trade
Minister
Howe
said
Saturday
night
ii
election
address
here.
He
said
that
Progressive
Conservative
Leader
George
Drew's
attacks
on
the
plane's
stability
has
resulted
in
many
cancellations
and
consequent
loss
of
revenue
to
TransCanada
Airlirrs,
twenty-nine
of
which
occurred
in
one
week
on
reservations
to
Britain,
he
said.
ARCIiniSHOP
HOWLED
DOWN
PRAGl'E
Screaming
hecklers,
apparently
communists,
yesterday
howled
down
Archbishop
Josef
Beran's
Corpus
C'hristi
sernittn
at
St'.
Vitus'
Cathedral.
Unable
to
continue
Agreement
has
been
reached
on
the
sockcye
price,
which
will
YS
TAKE
COMERCIALS
IN
Ted
Applewhaite's-
when
delayed
by
bad
weather.
The
boy
was
identified
In
sketchy
reports
from
the
village
as
the
son
of
Dominic
Taulor,
a
fisherman.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy,
becoming
overcast
this
afternoon.
Intermittent
rain
beginning
this
afternoon
and
becoming
showery
tonight.
Light
winds,
increasing
be
18
cents
.a
pound,
mil
nuier
points
must
be
cic.red
up
before,
the
fishermen
will
stall
their
seasonal
operation.
It
is
anticipated
that
between
700
and
800
gillnetters
will
fish
on
the
Skeena
this
summu".
NEWSETTE
YOUR
FEDERAL
CANDIDATE
GAME
OF
CITY
BASEBALL
SAVOY
8,
COMMERCIAL
5
'ineo
Rupert's
three-team
baseball
league
y
at
one
corner
as
it
has
been
known
to
in
rs
or
will
it
remain
a
rigid,
etiualaterial
in
which
all
teams
will
give
equalized
sup-i-siimulatinLr
comnetition?
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
June
21,
1949
f-
a
finest
ion
that
is
going
to
be
in
the
minds
High
9:58
15.0
feet
21:59
18.3
feet
to
westerly
uu
m.pn.i
niesoay
Mrs.
T.
B.
O'Neill,
who
,has
morning.
Little
change
n
tern-
j
been
visiting
here
with
her
perature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Mr-Tuesday
At
Pore
H?.rdy
47
and
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby,
sailed
by
57,
Masset
45
and
55,
Prince
Ru-ithe
Coquitlam
last
night
on
her
pert
47
ano
59.
jieturn
to
Vancouver.
June
21
JMeeting
at
Terrace,
8
p.m.
June
22
Meeting
at
Ocean
Falls,
8
p.m.
vr
crowds
ns
the
Low
4:02
72
fcet
15:38
8.9
feet
vt's
and
it
was
one
is
rcniinl.scent
of
former
years
1
to
take
growth
when
they
turned
out
to
be
hn-Savdy
won
the
sec-
pregnable,
to
their
own
greater
dill
"He
of
the
season,
i
ir
hotel
rivals,
the
by
a
score
of
8
to
glory,
but
to
no
particular
advantage
to
the
game
Itself.
Commercial
moundsman
Dick
LeUmrncau
may
have
had
an
off-day
Sunday.
At
least,
he
did
not
show
up
as
well
as
he
has
in
earlier
games
and
was
reduced
In
the
seventh
after
allowing
four
hits
two
of
them
doubles
in
that
Inning.
0
fact
lhat
Com-''
Inst,
both
game::,
have
so
far
played,
UKUcstion
that
they
ak
corner
of
the
If
the
trend
con-also
will
be
no
U('h
an
attitude
will
He
was
replaced
by
Stan
Corn-well
who
carried
through
to
the
ninth,
striking
out
three
and
allowing
five
hits.
LeUmrncau
allowed
11
hits
during
seven
an-J
BROADCASTS
EMIL
BLAIN
Monday,
June
20,
11:15
a.m.
JAMES
BACON
Monday,
June
20,
6:15
p.m.
MRS.
DAN
PARENT
Tuesday,
June
21,
11:15
a.m.
C.C.F
POLICY
'
"Social
ownership
will
free
the
people
from
the
power
of
private
monopoly."
This
quotation
is
taken
from
the
first
term
program
of
the
C.C.F.
party
and
we
quote
further:
"Social
ownership
will
free
the
people
from
the
power
of
private
monopoly.
It
will
make
possible
a
higher
standard
of
living
through
Increased
production
and
lower
prices.
It
is
an
essential
part
of
any
plan
for
maintaining
full
employment,
and
for
providing
a
fairer
distribution
of
wealth.
In
some
cases
socialization
may
also
be
necessary
to
restore
efficiency
to
a
disorganized
and
undeveloped
industry."
Following
this
extract
from
the
C-C.F.
platform
coheir
policy,
their
leader.
Mr.
Coldwell,
in
a
speech
delivered
in
Toronto
to
the
C.C.F.
University
Federation
on
December
30,
.
1948,
said
that,
as
far
as
he
could
see,
there
was
no
chance
of
Socialism
coming
into
power
in
Canada
until
we
have
another
great
depression.
As
long
as
good
times
continue,
he
admitted
the
"Capitalist
system
will
keep
going."
DO
YOU
WANT
CAPITALISM
OR
DEPRESSION?
VOTE
LIBERAL
ON
JUNE
27
(Published
by
the
Skeena
Federal
Campaign
Committee)
ll,l,'s
in
which
Com-l,
Played
they
have
1(1
right.
Yesterday's
Hirm
lake
an
earlv
one-third
Innings
Jack
Lindsay
pitched
the
course
for
Savoys,
facing
38
baiters,
striking
out
seven,
allowing
11
hits
and
two
bases
on
balls.
'
j
f-il.i,.Ali-T
!
m
W
mr
tmlJlmmmwMrM.
i.ml.
1
11
rtmmm
l"r
I
he
Savoy
squad,
l1
behind
when
Savoy
S
'w
four
runs
in
the
Drew
Would
Call
,
New
Conference
y
linr-up,
however,
Toronto
ffiGeorge
Drew,
I
H
m
Canadian
businessmen.
The
assistant
trade
commissioners
above,
and
the
offices
to
which
they
will
be
posted
are:
From
left
to
right:
R.
F.
Renwick
of
Ottawa
(Bombay)
;
H.
E.
Lemieux
of
Ottawa
(Buenos
Alis);
F-
B.
Clark
of
New
Westminster,
B.
C.
(Mexico
City);
D.
H.
Cheney
of
Ottawa
(Port
of
Spain).
Back:
left
to
right,
C.
E.
Butterworth
of
Ottawa
(Cairo)
;
J.
H.
Stone
of
Edmonton
(Paris);
R.
R.
Parlour
of
Dundas,
Ont.
(Boston);
William
Jones
of
Montreal
(Frankfurt)
;
M-
P.
Carson
of
Ottawa
(Detroit).
;
1
Progressive
Conservative
leader
ASSISTANT
TRADE
COMMISSIONERS
TOURING
CANADIAN
INDUSTRY
FROM
COAST
TO
COAST
Nine
assistant
trade
commissioners
of
the
department
of
trade
and
commerce
are
now
completing
a
tour
of
Canadian
industry
from
Halifax
to
Victoria.
When
they
return
to
Ottawa
at
the
end
of
June,
they
will
have
spent
10
weeks
visiting
industrial
plants,
farms
and
eovernment
offices
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific.
On
their
return
they
will
be
posted
to
offices
of
the
traae
commissioner
service
all
over
the
world,
and
the
first-hand
knowledge
they
will
have
gained
on
this
tour
will
aid
them
In
serving
the
interests
of
"'AN
LEGION
i!
Vs.
said
that
a
f
regressive
oiim-i-vative
government
would
call
a
new
Dominion-provincial
conference
to
iron
out
social
security
problems
and
other
matters.
v
BATTERY
7
P.M.