LA
PROVINCIAL
LIBRJr,
'
113
fICTOHIA.
B.
C.
;
orir.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'8
NXW8PAPKR
CABS
PHOIIE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strate'eic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the,
Great
Northwest".
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
169.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
JULY
21,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v-mmcfiaill
J
"PSD
SECOND
VISIT
BY
AMBASSADOR
Trapped
In
Car,
Four
Persons
Are
Drowned
REVELSTOKE
(CP)
Four
persons,
including
three
members
of
a
Fraser
Valley
family,
w7ere
drowned
when
their
car
plunged
into.
Summit
Lake,
nine
miles
west
of
here,
yesterday
afternoon,
A
17-year-old
youth
saved
himself
by
kicking
his
way
out
of
the
sinking
car
and
swimming
to
safety.
The
dead
are:
1
y
Bowman,
Prince
ge,
Named
As
New
ster
of
Agriculture
y
0
II
I
A
(CP)
T-T
new-cabinet
ministers
rn
into
the
British
Columbia
cabinet
today
ceremony
John
H.
Cates,
Coalition
M.L.A.
Ji
Vancouver
since
the
1945
general
election,
fiinister
of
labor,
succeeding
Hon.
Gordon
S.
I
Henry
R.
Bowman,
Coalition
member-elect
t
'
"
for
Fort
George,
became
min-
The
brief
visit
here
today
of
Laurence
Steinhard,
United
States
Ambassador
to
Canada,
is
the
second
call
made
by
an
American
Ambassador
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
last
five
years.
In
1944,
at
the
height
of
the
war,
Ray
M.
Atherton,
then
U.S.
Ambassador
to
Canada,
paused
here
for
a
day
enroute
back
to
Ottawa
after
a
tour
of
Alaskan
defence
bases.
While
here
he
was
the
'
I
"
1
1
'
'
-
iia
i,
.
r.
A
it
a
..
vri
i
bi
k
i
'-'jit
r
-
iwiUyih'
1
DECISION
TO
BE
YEAR
YET
i:;ter
of
agriculture,
succeding
100T
ERED
Hon.
Frank
Putnam
who
Is
re-1
guest
of
honor
at
a
civic
re
Urine
fmn,
nnhiir
life
i
ccption
and
a
joint
armed
ser
!
vices
dinner.
!
Mr.
Wismer
will
Attorney-General.
continue
a.i
Mr.
Steinhardt,
who
is
ac-
companled
by
his
wife
and
WO.MA'NS
BODY
FOUND
NANAIMO
The
tody
of
a
woman,
not
lanj
in
the
water
and
with
a
life
belt
nearby,
was
found
near
.Galiauo
Island
yesterday.
The
body
was
found
by
Jack
Cook.
It
is
unidentified.
BUYS
NEWSPAPER
WASHINGTON
Col.
Robert
McCormick
of
Chicago
has
purchased
the
Washington
Times-Herald
newspaper
here.
MAKING
PROGRESS
VICTORIA
G
0
o
d
progress
was
made
in
talks
yesterday
between
the
Auminum
Co.
of
Cauaida
and
the
provincial
government
over
what
the
company
will
pay
for
resources
in
connection
with
the
proposed
establishment
of
a
$500,000,000
plant
in
this
province.
This
was
said
following
a
conference
yesterday.
FEDERAL
MINISTER
ILL
IN
HOSPITAL
REGINA
Hon.
James
Gardiner,
federal
minister
of
ag
William
Pixley,
about
60,
Agassiz.
,
Mrs.
G.
B.
Evans,
about
40.
daughter
of
Mr.
Pixley.
Janet
Evans,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Evans.
G.
Healey
Rosedale.
,
Gordon
Morrow,
17,
Agassiz,
was
saved.
Little
Janet
Evans
made
frantic
efforts
to
save
herself
from
death,
an
eye-witness
said.
Pounding
at
the
window
of
the
sinking
car,
Janet
screamed:
"Let
me
out.
Let
me
out."
However,
the
window
held
fast
and
Janet
went
to
her
death
with
her
mother
and
the
car's
other
passenger.
'
RITA
AND
ALY
ATTEND
RACES
Prince
Aly
Khan
and
his
wife.
JJO
LAKE
,Ont.
CP
$10,000
stolen
from
a
ifder
Lake
was
recov-jday
in
undergrowth
me
of
Lake
Larder
p;t
where
a
seaplane
4
suspected
robbers
Mr.
Putnam,
who
represented
Nelson-Creston
in
the
Legisla-ture
since
1933
and
who
had
been
minister
of
agriculture!
since
late
In
1945,
did
not
seek
Definite
Announcement
Re
Aluminum
Plant
-Not
Immediate
It
will
be
a
year,
at
leait
before
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
will
make
a
definite
announcement
as
to
the
location
of
its
plant
in
British
Columbia.
This
was
stated
by
McNeely
Dubose,
vice
-
president,
who,
with
others,
returned
south
during
the
week-end
from
a
visit
to
tVit
nrnnnvprt
irwQtinn
in
eentrfll
Rita
Hayworth,
are
shown
as
they
attended
the
"Prix
de
Paris,"
at
Paris,
France,
which
closed
the
Reason
at
Paris'
Longchamps
track.
Their
horse,
'Double
Rose,"
running
under
Rita's
colors,
finished
out
of
the
money.
The
same
day
Rita
fainted
and
was
carried
to
the
Jockey
club.
A
French
newspaper
reported
that
she
and
Aly
"expect
a
little
visitor
next
year."
daughter,
Dulcie,
Is
making
his
first
holiday
trip
along
the
coast
since
assuming
office
almost
a
year
ago.
CHARGES
ARE
RIDICULOUS
nomination
for
re-election
last
o
use
in
a
getaway
Junc
15
is
sma;nna
on
snore
Mr.
Cates
Ls
president
of
C.
II.
a
Vancouver
alleged
bandits,
vie-1
Cates
&
Sons
Ltd
U.S.
Ambassador
Sees
Changes
Since
Visit
I
fere
34
Years
Ago
The
little
girl's
grandfather,'
.,,
e
h
rn,mhla
Bprpnt.iv
LONDON
Spokesmen
of!
rais,
23,
of
Noranda,
towboat
company.
fftail,
23,
also
of
Nor-
Mr
Bowmah
has
served
as
$
apprehended
by
,
,..,,,,
ur!lI
tt
n
ri
P()i0i71,i,n
Mr.
Puley,
did
to
manage
es-lMr
advls.
Dubose
and
tw0
top
cape
from
the
sinking
auto
'
erg
Paul
Leman
treasurer,
and
only
to
die
in
the
bitterly
cold
,
E
P
BakeFi
company
counsel
Great
Britain
and
United
States,
have
described
as
ridiculous
charges
of
Russia
in
accusing
the
Big
Three
western
cowers
'
fuperiniencieni
jor
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
Hon.
Laurence
A.
Steinhardt,
Here
On
Brief
Visit,
Recalls
Prince
Rupert
In
1915
water
01
me
lane.
were
confer
ln
victoria
to
headquarters
at
Prince
George
i
f
nnltliin
Ttr.1..
n
..l..l,
41
I
Morrow
made
several
attempts
!
disCuss
with'
the
government
all
for
many
years.
He
is
a
eradu-
"
6"""
L"c
I
riculture,
suffering
from
a
severe
stomach
disorder,
is
a
patient
to
effect
a
rescue
but
failed
and,
angles
dealing
with
the
drawing
ate
in
agriculture
from
the
Uni-j
";(rms
J
her
peace
treaty
by
in-I
vprit.
f
Rnatu-on
"h
,
J
vltlne
her
to
sign
the
North
At-!
finally,
swam
ashore.
up
of
the
agreement.
".
:
Hon.
Laurence
A.
Steinhardt,
United
States
Am-
baspador
to
Canada
took
his
second
look
at
Prince
Rupert
today
34
years
after
he
had
first
seen
it
as
in
hospital
here,
having
been
brought
"from
his,
farm
near
EH3
MING
N
ISLAND
ew
of
about
six
hunts
on
the
job,
con-
A
British
Foreign
Office
spokes-
Lemberg.
His
condition
is
good
I
elected
to
the
Legislature
lor
the
first
time
at
the
recent
provincial
election.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Jotuutcn
Co.
Ltd.)
With
Mr.
Dubose,
on
the
visit
to
the
Tweedsmulr
Park
area
and
Kitimaat
were
Major
R.
C.
Farrow,
comptroller
for
water
power,
and
George
P.
Melrose,
man
said
that
the
North
At-
a
frontier
town
struggling
to
achieve
metropolitan
lantic
Pact
was
of
essentially
status
from
a
welter
of
stumps
and
muskeg.
miu
lie
oiiuuiu
UC
UUb
KJl
11U
pital
in
a
few
days.
With
the
new
appointments,
defensive
character.
There
was
ork
on
the
Columbia
the
cabinet
now
consists
of
el-!
no
intention
of
bulfdine
un
anv
,
uere
in
the
course
of
a
visit
to
Alaska
and
the
i
Yukon,
Mr.
Steinhardt
was
a
1
Vancouver
defences
beyond
the
terms
of
i.
pulp
mill
at
near-!
even
members
seven
Liberal
Lund
Urocetdliii1
CoulltiofiisU
and
four
Progres-
j
pas.iCiii;cc
.
aboard.
th
-
-
figure
CuMrge
during
its
four-hour
I
.06
Bayunne
the
peace
treaty,
r
'
deputy
minister
of
lands.
Mr.
Dubose'
said,
speaking
of
the
trip
to
Kitimaat
and
the
Nechako
River,
that
soundings
are
being
taken
to
determine
if
Now
Iroop
The
Moscow
radio
had
said
r
s
Foundatiw
work"B
SEVENTH
VICTIM
SEATTLE
CRASH
SEATTLE
A
seventh
victim
of
the
airplane
crash
here
Tuesday
when
a
transport
crashed
into
a
housing
area
when
tak
stopover
?nroute
to
Skagway.f
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Steinhardt,
their
22-year-old
that
notes
had
been
sent
to
Great
Britain,
United
States.
Fiance
and
Italy
herself
charg-
jigs
Is
taking
shape
erection
al:o
pro-
Handle
Coal
I
a
giant
dam
can
be
constructed.
.
So
far,
survey
work
is
in
the
daughter.
Dulcie
Ann,
and
Col.
Bralorne
9.75
B.R.
Con
03
B.RJC
.07Vi
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
.03
Yz
Hedley
Mascot
-.
'.
M
Pacific
Eastern
06
Pioneer
,
3.25
Premier
Border
03
V
ing
that
Italy
had
violated
th
Jack
C.
Hodgson,
United
States
ing
off
from
Boeing
Field
is
treaty
when
she
signed
the
At
j
o
w
accommodatinf;
jrd
men,
Is
being
en-Ike
care
of
anolhe:
company
s
favor.
(Continued
on
Page
Tour)
dead.
He
succumbed
to
injuries
Canada
Not
Seeking
Bomb
lantic
document
by
invitation
of
the
Big
Three.
a
day
after
the
crash.
air
attache
to
the
U.S.
Embassy
at
Ottawa,
and
Mrs.
Hodgson.
The
54-year
old
diplomat,
who
has
been
an
Ambassador
to
six
world
capitals
in
the
last
13
years,
recalled
vividly
a
visit
to
rrince
Rupert
in
the
summer
of
1915.
He
was
enroute
to
Alaska
,nr
excavation
worn
ALBERNI
JUDGE
'
Sailors
and
Soldiers
Unload
Blacklisted
Work
in
Australia
Mines
MELBOURNE
Oi
Australian
Navy
blue-jackets
today
began
unloading
coal
from
the
Canadian
collier
Haligonian
Duke.
BACK
FROM
;
s
now
being
carried
ON
ALASKA
TRIP
1
Privateer
14
Vz
Reeves
McDonald
.......
3.15
Reno
...x
,
.05
Sheep
Creek
1.17
.inpbcll
&
Bennett
Can
Make
Weapon
Itself,
Says
Howe
No
Conclusion
at
Washington
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Relatively
clear
skies
returned
to
the
southern
interior
of
Brit-
heavy
equipment
irtion
of
the
water
t
Judge
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Hanna
of
Port
Albcrni,
Vancouver
Isl-
AUSTRALIA
VANCOUVER
9i
Completing
the
first
historic
round
trip
of
Soldiers
carted
the
coal
to
the
friKthomme
Lake
to
OTTAWA
Minister
C.
-
Acting
Prime
Howe
said
yes-
.32
.21
.11
.06
Vz
Silbak
Premier
Vananda
,
Salmon
Gold
....
Spud
Valley
I
ish
Columbia
during
the
ni(;ht.
-4-
1
at
that
time,
too.
1
"I
was
pretty
young
then,"
he
!
recalled,
"just
21.
A
couple
of
!
other
fellows
and
myself
set
out
I
on
a
tour
of
Canada
with
$125
!
each.
We
covered
the
whole
of
the
country
from
the
Maritimes
city
gas
works
two
miles
away.(and-
were
in
the
city
today
go-During
the
night
the
des-,'lnS
north
aboard
the
Prince
Geore
to
make
the
round
triP
troyer
Warramung
brought
,
Navy
ratings
aboard
from
Flin-
j
10
Alaska.'
Judge
Hanna
for
ders
naval
base
to
the
wharf
many
years
wa3
Member
of
the
where
the
Duke
is
tied
up.
The.
Legislature
for
Alberni.
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3.35
)1EAD
terday
that
there
is
exchange
,;iouiiy
skies
are
general
over
of
classified
atomic
Information
the
rest
of
the
province
but
the
between
Canada
and
the
Uni-j
disturbance
which
moved
into
ted
States
and
"we
have
nothing
the
northern
regions
yesterday
more
to
ask
for
at
the
moment."
appeared
to
be
dissipating
over
u!northcrn
Vancouver
Island
this
Mr.
Howe
said:
"Thore
weolnln8-
Decreasing
cloudiness
some
classified
information
do
not
pet
and
that
includes
the
should
bring
somewhat
better
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
new
transpacific
route
to
Australia,
the
Empress
of
Sydney,"
Can-adair
Four,
landed
here
early
today.
The
flight
had
carried
a
party
of
36
Air
Lines,
communications
and
government
officials,
"-as
well
as'
newspapermen,
and
RACIES
.16
.69
.31
4.60
A.
P.
Con.
Atlantic
Calmont
C.
&
E.
destroyer
came
alongside
the
collier,
v4hich
was
blacklisted
five
months
ago
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union,
and
a
naval
boarding
party
occupied
the
ship
without
incident.
This
move
ended
a
stalemate
to
Vancouver,
then
decided
to
see
Alaska."
They
sailed
north
on
the
old
Princess
Sophia,
which
three
years
later
was
lost
in
Lynn
Canal
with
all
her
passengers
and
crew..
The
route
thev
cov-
Speech
By
'
1
conditions
in
most
regions
to-
I
bomb.
We
do
not
want
Are
Voting
on
Atlantic
Pact
Truman
at
Chicago
know
about
the
bomb."
The
cabinet's
atomic
expert,
'?
The
struggling
Central
Leduc
77
Home
Oil
9.75
Mercury
..
".
09
Okalta
....
1.40
Pacific
Pete
2.41
Royal
Canadian
06
Vi
morrow.
.
Forecast
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Friday.
Occasional
diziile
j
there
was
an
extra
passenger
1
on
the
way
back
Gerry
Adams,
j
mayor
of
the
community
of
Lotoka
in
the
Fiji
Islands.
have
President
Tru-
ered
was
essentially
the
same
which
had
deprived
fuel-starv-
at
a
press
conference,
reiterated
the
government's
position
that
1
r
a
n
c
e
of
United
-
,
.
.
.
I.
I
..
I
n
H
J
t
1.
t..
"rshlp
to
provide
cd
Melbourne
of
the
Duke's
cargo
of
6,700
tons
of
urgently
needed
gas
coal.
South
Brazeau
12
y
I
United
States
Senate
Expected
to
Give
Overwhelming
Approval
'c
to
maintain
Canada
is
not
interested
in'alo"B
uie
n.an.m.iu
u.k
...win
manufacturing
the
bomb
and
'"5-
Little
change
in
tempera
his
own
statement
that
Canada
ture.
Winds
light
except
north
'nrld
which
he
said
as
the
one
on
which
the
Prince
George
is
now
tak'ng
them.
From
what
he
could
see
of
Prince
Rupert,
prior
to
making
a
tour
of
the
city,
Mr.
Steinhardt
noted
many
changes.
(Continued
on
Page
61
l
by
broken
Russian
AI.SO
WORKING
MINES
Prime
Minister
Chifley
and
WASHINGTON
ft
The
United
could
make
an
atomic
bomb
if
westerly
(20
m.p.h
)
in
the
cx-j
she
had
to.
"Maybe
it
wouldn't
posed
areas
of
the
Queen
Char-
be
as
good
a
bomb
as
the
Am-
I
lot
tes.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
,
ericans
turn
out,"
Mr.
Howe
1
Friday
-At
Tort
Hardy
50
and
smiled,
"but
it
would
be
a
'62.
Ma'sset
50
and
59,
Prince
Ru-
(
bomb."
I
pert
47
and
GO.
nitrrl
Nations
char-nd
the
collapse
of
ian
said,
peace
for
senior
federal
cabinet
ministers
States
is
coming
up
to
a
vote
this
have
also
decided
to
use
troops
afternoon
on
the
North
Atlantic
to
mine
coal
in
an
effort
to
Pact
amid
the
wrangle
over
break
the
strike
of
Australian
sharing
atomic
secrets
with
coa)
miners,
informed
sources
eleven
other
countries,
said
a:-t
niRht.
Already
hund-
Foes
of
the
treaty
demanded
reds
of
Army
trucks
and
troops
to
know
whether
arms
for
are
concentrated
in
various
Europe
will
mean
giving
the
Toronto
Athona
13-
Aumaque
'.
.'.
16
Vi
Beattie
54
Bevcourt
22
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
10
Consol.
Smelters
94.00
Con
west
100
Donalda
53
Eldona
65
East
Sullivan
2.14
Giant
Yellowknife
5.90
God's
Lake
.44
il
didn't
coin.-
Howe's
statement
fol-1
Mr
Ii
we
had
an
ally,
an
CONCILIATION
IN
DOCKERS'
STRIKE
LONDON
W
Conciliation
liablt
tt
is,
anO
it
has
been
since
'owed
a
secret
conference
at
Washington
yesterday
of
the
congressional
atomic
committee
with
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
and
defence
offic-1
ncreementi
for
parts
of
New
South
Wales,
the
atomic
bomb
or
atomci
secrets
chief
coal-producing
state
in
to
the
Atlantic
allies.
the
country.
At
Chifley's
order,)
"We've
got
to
have
an
answer
moves
in
London's
vast
port
tie-
up
went,
forward
today
with
hope'
tno
Army
is
withholding
any
before
the
treaty
is
ratified
of
breaking
them,
absolutely
necessary
sune
leadership
democracies
of
th
uiiuiuiauun
01
iroop
move-
not
alter,
senator
K.ennem
exnresscd
in
several
nunitprs
ments
Rll1
the
dispositions
are
that.
strikinR
stevedores
might'
ials.
It
was
announced
that
no,
conclusion
had
been
reached
in
Friday,
July
21
the
matter
of
sharing
further
High
..:
11:28
bomb
secrets
with
Great
Britain
22:55
or
Canada
nor
were
none
con-,
(
Low
5:10
templated
in
the
near
future.
16:52
191!)
15.4
feet
19.1
feet
5.5
feet
10.0
fee',
ihat
there
will
I
iiiuwii
iiiny
10
senior
army
om-
.18
.05
.OS'
.15
.06
v;
soon
be
back
on
the
job.
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
:
Hosco
Jacknife
f"
In
this
world
ccrs
and
top
members
of
the
eovernmpnt
Meanwhile,
although
conflict-!
Wherry
(Republican,
Nebraska)
told
reporters.
Senate
leaders
said
they
wtre
confident
that
the
atomic
issue
will
not
halt
overwhelming
approval
of
the
treaty.
They
es
face."
-
1
ru
.1,1
.ii-
ing
rumors
still
circulate
in
poli-i
,
tical
quarters,
there
is
nothing
Xrrnt
rvo
nnu,.,,,
definite
to
indicate
Lord
Am-iVVOKLDS
BOXING
Joliet
Quebec
32
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
,
07
Little
Long
Lac
59
timated
not
more
than
fifteen
mon
would
resign
chairman-!
TITLE
AT
STAKE
ship
of
the
National
Dock
Labor'
.11
Board
following
his
clash
with'
LOS
ANGELES
'CM
Champion
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
McKenzie
Red
Lake
...
the
Minister
of
Labor
over
the!Ike
Williams
gives
Mexico
s
En-
votes,
and
perhaps
less,
against
the
pact.
Fred
Hemsworih,
provincial
mining
engineer,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
2.78
.45
MAMA
DIONNE
GOES
TRAVELLING
Mrs.
Olivia
Dionne,
mother
of
the
world
famous
quintuplets,
as
she
sailed
aboard
the
S.S.
Mauretania
from
New
York
-for
a
month
tour
of
Europe.
She
ls
sailing
in
company
with
two
nuns
Mama
Dionne
will
also
visit
on
a
pilgrimage
to
Lourdes.
the
Vatican
when
she
will
have
an
audience
with
the
Pope.
mm"-,
'
the
Princess
Louise
from
a
two
s
'
4
s
I
best
method
of
getting
the
men
to
return
to
work.
Amnion
said
that
their
employment
benefits
would
be
cut
off
if
the
men
refused
to
return
to
work
by
today.
The
government
repudiated
the
threat.
rique
Bolanos
his
third
crack
at,
the
world's
lightweight
crown
tonight
in
a
bout
billed
for
fifteen
rounds
at
Wrigley
Field.
Winner
of
the
first
two
matches
the
negro
clouter
from
Trenton,
New
Jersey,
is
favored
to
turn
back
the
third
challenge.
fi
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.00
Moneta
40
Negus
2.05
Noranda
55.00
Louvicourt
-
10
Pickle
Crow
2.00
Regcourt
04
San
Antonio
4.15
Senator
Rouyn
.37
Sherrit
Gordon
.
1.96
Steep
Rock
163
Sturgeon
River
-
-
.21
Silver
Miller
36
weks'
trip
to
Tulsequah
and
Atlin
on
offical
duties.
'
Sam
Joy,
formerly
of
this
city,
arrived
yesterday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Victoria
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
visits.
He
will
proceed
by
Friday
evening's
train
to
Smlthers,
Prince
George
and
other
interior
points.
jit
x?x
sSnJS-V"-
Jack
Sargent,
Vancouver
bar
rister,
arived
in
the
city
on
the
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
National
Brooklyn
7.
Pittsburgh
6
inn
EYES
THAT
SEE
IN
THE
DARK
Capable
of
flying
and
fighting
in
pitch
dark-
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
ROOSEVELT
PARK
6:30
F.M.
Commercials
vs.
Merchants
I
Prince,
George
today,
being
on
I
alr
force's
radar-equipped
Z4-nour
jei
nmm,
ngnter.
new
Lockheed
F-94
is
a
two
-seat,
f.
designers
say,
rm
fly
and
fight
under
conditions
of
weather
and
visibility
that
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
1
(last
of
his
way
to
his
boyhood
home;
ninth
inning).
I
at
Hazelton
for
a
visit.
t""iu
standard
Je.
fighters.
-
-
...
-