1
a
J
I
NORTHERN
ANlJ
CENTRAL
BRITISH
DQLtJMBIA
"8
NXW8FAPXR
Js
drugs
DUnklC
A
Prompt
Service
At
All
Hours
1
;,
Deliterr
;;
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
STAR
CABS
AAA
VII,
No.
180
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ESTERN
E
NVOYSTO
MEET
TAL1N
erity
Taxes
are
Being
Removed
International
Situationn
Is
Definitely
Eased
After
Diplomatic
Developments
Dick
Neuberger
Here
This
Week
Richard
L.
Neuberger,
Saturday
Evening
Post
writer,
whose
article
on
Prince
Rupert
this
spring
attracted
continent-wide
attention,
is
coming
north
again
and
will
Are
Softened
On
fiutetihJ
ange
Of
Articles
f
Rread
to
Be
Held
But
CAM'CK
RASKETERS
BEATEN
HARKINGAY
ARENA,
London
Hungary
L
Qn
Fats
and
Oils
Removed
be
In
Prince
Rupert
this
week.
Bound
for
Juneau,
Whltehorse
and
Fairbanks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neuberger
will
,
arrive
this
Wednesday
from
Portland,
heading
north
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Their
first
Alaska
stop
will
be
at
Frank
Talk
With
Soviet
Dictator
to
Follow
Session
With
Molotov
MOSCOW
(CP)
Diplomatic
developments
here
have
definitely
contributed
toward
an
easing
of
the
tense
international
situation.
The
London
Star
re-
COMMUNISTS
TO
CONTROL
DANUBE
(CP)Cana(la's
program
of
economic
softened
today
beneath
government
s
which
abolished
excise
taxes
on
a
j
ported
today
that
British,
French
and
American
dip-
At
Least
That
Is
Plan
Under
Propsal
Circulated
By
Russia
iiomats
win
meet
rnme
Minister
josepn
btann
m
on
immediately
to
consumers
depend
ailers
decide,
perhaps
through
force
BELGRADE
ft-Russia
today!
MOSCOW
tonight
uf
competition,
to
absorb
th
puneu
a
biunning
upset
in
the
Olympic
basketball
tournament
by
defeating
Canada
37
to
36.
PROTEST
RATE
ADVANCE
VICTORIA
Premier
I.
I.
Johnson
and
Attorney
General
G.
S.
Wismtr,
at
Ottawa
for
the
Liberal
convention,
are
putting
in
a
vigorous
protest
at
the
proposed
further
20
per
cent
increase
in
freight
rates,
bolh
to
the
cabinet
and
the
board
of
railway
commissioners.
PACKERS'
STRIKE
SETTLED
KKLOWNA
Settlement
of
the
packing
house
Workers'
strike
dispute
has
been
made
with
a
minimum
of
82c
for
mei.
and
6c
for
women.
Palestine
Matters
Up
United
Nations
Security
Council
Is
In
Session
Today
circulated
a
proposed
Danube
River
pact
which
would
give
Eastern
European
communist-dominated
states
virtually
exclusive
control
over
the
1,800-mile
long
trade
artery.
I
taxes
on
Roods
now
In
store3,
:
Two
large
Toronto
mail-order
!
houses
already
have
announced
i
that
they
will
absorb
the
tax.
The
broad
list
of
Item
on
!
which
the
25
percent
tax
U
re-!
moved
Includes
electric
refrlger-
Of
HAND
Mis
Nrwfie"
!
mink"
I5-.
1.
1
ators.
vacuum
cleaners,
electric
J
A
be-!
(,rS
other
electrical
appliances,
GERM
WAR
OVERRATED
LAKE
SUCCESS
0-The
United
Nations
security
council
is
taking
up
the
urgent
Arab-Jewish
refugee
program
today.
i
commence
,
jITarn,s
outboard
motors,
etc.,
u
bi
anng
the
,
whUe
tne
Ux
on
motor
cars,
OOOOauo9tQOOO0-OC-OOOa
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
O
Jchnatoa
Cn.
I
Art.
i
j.
i
phonographs,
radios,
cameras.
It
is
concerned
about
300,000
would
Be
Difficult
to
Arab
refugees
who
fled
their
Eliminate
Entire
Cities
etc.,
is
cut
back
Irom
25
to
10
percent.
BONES
FOUND
ON
SKEENA
ISLAND
Provincial
Police
Constables
Edward
Anderson
of
Prince
Rupert
and
H.
E.
J.
Medley
of
Port
TO
MEET
WESTERN
ENVOYS
International
situation
eases
as
momentous
session
impends
tonight.
homes
in
Palestine
before
the
OTTAWA,
0"
Canada's
lead-Isracll
forces
and
with
the
prop-
lng
military
scientist
said
at
the
The
governments
action,
an
ne.
!
5t.
Johns
citi-1
alreatiy
very
akod
how
H
4ian.
1
he
pfop'e
are
Vancouver
Bralorne
6.75
nounced
by
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbott,
came
with
three
other
surprises
Saturday
night
lem
of
Jewish
refugees
In
Eur-
week-end
that
"most
of
current
ope.
pictures
of
results
of
bacterio-
Dispatches
from
Amman,
logical
warfare
were
greatly
TransJordan,
reported
that
overrated."
Mediator
Count
Folke
Berna-
Dr.
O.
M.
Solandt
admitted
it
i
becoming
..
i
.......
..
...i.
u
i"""'K
"""""J
uicimi
in
nublic
but
ul
prop
rirtion
flour
ant
lne
wiping
out
of
the
BR.
Con
(asked)
.03
BR
X
09'i
Cariboo
Quartz
asked
I
1.15
DenUmia
(asked)
.01
Vi
Grull
Wihksne
(asked)
.04
Hedley
Mascot
36
Minto
(asked)
.01j
Edward
this
morning
began
investigation
Into
the
discovery
Saturday
of
human
bones
on
the
beach
at
Genn
Island,
off
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena.
The
bones
were
discovered
by
"Ms
uather-
-.v,uuu
A
muiiiii
buusiuj
vn
dotte
said
that
he
recommend-1
would
be
possible
to
destroy
en-ed
Arab
refugees
be
allowed
to
tire
cities
if
people
would
line
'
,1
-TV
v
I'.i
d
'n's
and
fals
and
Uie
lilUug
of
eo
home
durlne
the
United
Na-
UP
quietly
and
be
inoculated
but
nsibW
govern
present
circumstances
n
o
ia
ere
out-voted
Iambs.;
Ther
Is
to
be
no
refund
tions
truce,
regardless
of
Jewish
objections.
Itqfman
Brown,
native
fisher-1
pa
of
KUkatla,
when
he
put
huge
stumbling
blocks
to
the
si..,
.'Jn
taxes
already
paid
Pend
Oreille
3
75
Pioneer
2.35
Premier
'Border
:...:'.:..
.03
'
use...ot
bacteriological
warfare.
It
it.
le..Tid.,tri'-i.
"
W
hti,h;
Vcf
fen
belli-s
.
....
'u
Removal
of
the
control
on-
tmU
"
Israeli
authorities
announced
Ly
Jboat
Insiiore
lie
ImmedV.
tely
reported
the
find
to
thef
tive
source'
that
progress
tins
among
Uif?"touf
tw,
f'jwers.
One
problem
was
that
of
dis
tribution.
they
would
protest
against
term
hrivaieer
iasKea
.1072
and
oils
will.
It
is
expected,
result
in
advance
of
prices
of
ed
detention
by
Britain
of
10,-
to.
Reeves
McDonald
1.75
Reno
(asked)
.08
'i
snap.
'aha"
sucn
aHlcles.
already
been
made
among
the
four
great
'posersji.
1.5
i
Despite
American
abstention
from
comment
on
the
meeting
The
London
Star
sfeys
Uie
western
v
power
representatives
will
try
to
"determine
the
objective
of
Russian
foreign
policy.
000
refugees
on
Cyprus.
A
British
spokesman
said
that
m
the
only
Jews
detained
are
of
airUtoriUu.
The
bones
are
believed
to
be
those
of
some
victim
of
the
Skeena
River
although
they
so
far
have
not
been
identified.
There
have
been
several
cases
in
the
last
year
or
two
where
men
were
lost
In
the
Skeene
and
adjoining
waters
and
their
bodies
not
recovered.
military
age
and
this
is
required
under
truce
terms.
VANCOUVER
TO
HAWAII
ADVERTISING
MEN
IN
MEET
John
B.
Stark
of
Nelson
President
of
Western
Association
H
JASPER
John
B.
Stark
of
the
'i
lar
Than
ISi;
penr-noed
less
n
and
slightly
s
m
July
than
and
optimistic
reports,'
it
is
confirmed
that
the
three
envoys
of
the
western
powers
are
standing
by
for
the
important
meeting.
It
is
expected
that
the
talk
will
ease
the
current
Berlin
situation
and
establish
a
basis
for
future
four-power
talks,
probably
on
the
foreign
minister
VANCOUVER
The
three
They
believe
it
is
vital
in
the
present
state
of
international
relations
that
there
should
bo
no
misunderstanding
about
foreign
policy
of
the
major
powers.
In
this
spirit
Stalin
will
be
clearly
told
the
attitude
of
the
western
nations."
The
western
envoys
were
received
by
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov
late
Saturday
but
there
was
no
announcement
as
to
the
AUSTRALIA
TO
HELP
MALAYA
Salmon
Gold
..."
12
Sheep
Creek
1.12
Taylor
Bridge
30
Taku
River
(asked)
.32
'
Vananda
30
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.02
Spud
Valley
...
(asked)
.09
Silbak
Premier
27
Oils
A.P.
Con
1
4
ia
Calmont
36
C.
&
E
6.00
Foothills
2.65
Home
8.25
young
bachelor
mariners
oi
t
to
the
month
Vancouver,
who
put
out
from
Vancouver
recently
aboard
the
40-foot
cutter
Escapee
for
the
ly
issued
to-
level,
on
Germany
and,
perhaps,
fUar.d
meteoro-
South
Seas,
made
the
voyage
i
Nelson
Daily
News
was
elected
president
of
the
Western
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Advertising
Managers
Association
at
their
thirtieth
annual
convention
held
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
other
outstanding
world
issues.
A
good
authority
says
there
j
CANBERRA
The
Australian
cabinet
today
decided
to
send
arms
and
equipment
to
Malaya
to
help
halt
the
wave
gf
guerilla
LOCAL
MAN
DROPS
DEAD
AT
TERRACE
appears
to
be
a
good
chance
of
result
of
the
meeting.
warfare
there.
The
decision,
an-,
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
W.
Bel
to
Hawaii
In
19
days.
They
plan
calls
at
Fanning
and
Christmas
Island,
thence
the
Ton-Gas,
the
Cooke,
FIJI,
Tahiti
and
many
others.
They
expect
to
sail
as
far
as
New
Zealand
and
Australia.
SALMON
PACK
WELL
AHEAD
John
Harris,
29-year
old
Ketchikan
Pulp
"'jRth
totalled
lays,
as
com-:,Jurs
in
Juiv.
5
18
Inches
of
d
total
pre-by
almost
two
t
thi'c
have
'
briph1
si:n-of
rain,
find
last
year
maintenance
engineer
im
C
t:
L
nounced
by
Prime
Minister
lantyne
of
the
New
Westminster
Joseph
B.
Chlfley,
ended
the
British
Columbian
was
elected
long-standing
embargo
on
ex-'
vice-president
and
Hugh
Mahon
port
of
arms.
1
0f
the
Lethbridge
Herald,
secre-
The
Australian
government
will
tary-treasurer.
Directors
elected
also
offer
ten
Dakota
aircraft
tOWere
John
Towgood,
Vancouver
Great
Britain
to
assist
in
tlw
Sun,
Tom
Ricou,
Brandon
Sun,
adlan
Pacific
Air
Lines
at
mill
uew
nmuer
Prince
Rupert,
collapsed
and
WASHINGTON
The
Ketchi-died
at
Terrace
at
2
o'clock'
kan
(Alaska)
Tulp
and
Paper
Sunday
afternoon
while
playing
COj
a
subsidiary
of
the
Puget
British
Colufbia's
canned
salmon
pack
for
the
current
season
was
251,913
cases
up
to
July
24
accordins
to
the
latest
bulletin
issued
by
the
Chief
Supr
ervisor
of
Fisheries,
Vancouver.
The
total
far
exceeds
the
pack
Sound
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.,
was
air
lift
which
is
now
supplying
ancj
Hector
Alexander,
Victoria
the
only
firm
to
qualify
to
bid
,
blockaded
western
Berlin.
I
colonist.
Difficult
For
Older
Men
to
Obtain
Jobs
OTTAWA
Arthur
MacNa-tnara,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
is
authority
for
the
statement
that
men
past
45
years
of
age
are
having
more
and
more
trouble
finding
employment,
de
for
8.000.000,000
board
feet
of,
There
may
be
dificulty
in
During
the
two-day
session
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Moist
air
is
moving
over
the
northern
half
of
the
province
from
the
Queen
Charlottes
to
the
Peace
River.
Southern
areas
of
British
Columbia
were
mostly
clear
this
morning
but
thunderstorms
will
develop
during
the
afternoon
and
e
vening
in
the
interior.
Conditions
will
remain
unchanged
tomorrow.
Forecast
Qtteen
Charlottes,
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Scattered
showers.
.
Northern
section
Northwesterly
'
winds
(15
m,p,h).
Little
change
in
(15
m.p.h).
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
50
and
65,
Masset
5t0
and
65,
Prince
Rupert
50
and
65.
making
the
shipments
of
arms
(
Harry
Saul
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
and
ammunition
to
Malaya
since
(
press
led
the
discussion
on
gen-
Alaska
pulp
timber.
The
Forest
Service
will
open
the
firms
bid
in
August
2.
The
concern
seamen
have
said
they
will
have
eral
advertising,
Bay
Carter
of
on
the
basbcall
field
during
a
picnic
at
tne
interior
town.
His
collapse
was
witnessed
by
scores
of
people
at
the
picnic
ground
and
efforts
were
made
to
revive
him.
These
were
unsuccessful,
however,
and,
on
the
arrival
of
Dr.
S.
G.
Mills
a
short
time
later,
he
was
pronounced
dead.
He
had
been
under
medical
treatment
for
the
last
several
davs
for
an
Infected
condition
of
his
neck.
An
inquest
has
been
called
by
Coroner
Will
Robin
of
any
of
the
previous
six
years
for
the
corresponding
period.
In
the
Naas
and
Skeena
area,
the
pack
was
100,481
cases,
also
a
record
for
the
six
year
period.
Sockeye
pack
for
the
area
was
57,135
cases.
Sockeye
production
on
the
whole
coast
was
114,722
cases,
followed
by
54.141
cases
of
pinks,
36,207
cases
of
coho,
21,-983
cases
of
chums,
and
17,182
the
Vancouver
Daily
Province
on
retail
advertising
and
George
Cooper
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
on
classified
advertising.
spite
organized
efforts
to
assist
them.
Mr.
MacNaniara
can
show
statistics
to
.support
what
he
says.
:wurs
of
sun-wh'vs
uf
rain,
-h,
botl'
the
ium
!""ip;'ra-
m('
.lay--July
"if
t
'nipera-of
7s
de-"d
to
a
low
of
ttperaturc
for
i-5
degrees
ssures
during
1(1
a
high
of
Iul.v
14
and
a
1
22.
"loc!ty
was
13
the
.cu-h-:id
ui
July
31.
HOLLYWOOD
IN
was
required
to
show
financial
i
nothing
to
do
with
moving
such
ability.
'
cargo.
'Inlander9
Back
From
100
Mile
River
Trip
To
Terrace
NAMESAKE
OF
EARLY
RIVER
STEAMER
TAKES
TRIP
TO
UPPER
SKEENA
WATERS
The
namesake
of
one
of
the
early
flat-bottomed
Skeena
River
steamers
returned
here
Saturday
after
making
what
is
believed
to
be
the
first
trip
to
Terrace
by
a
sizeable
boat
since
the
river
boats
went
out
of
service.
Guest
speakers
were
T.
W.
Walsh,
vice-president
of
the
McGuire
Advertising
Agency,
Windsor,
Ontario,
Wallace
Telford,
media
director
of
Harold
F.
Stanfield
Ltd.,
Montreal,
and
Murray
Turner,
Winnipeg,
manager
of
Cockfield
Brown
and
Co.
Ltd.
FIFTH
COLUMN
cases
of
bluebacks.
Production
by
varieties
in
the
Naas
and
Skeena
area
was
as
follows:
sockeye,
57,135;
springs,
3,591;
steelheads,
528;
coho,
pinks,
18,752;
chums.
8,799;
11,676.
OD
son
of
Terrace.
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Harris
of
Pentlcton,
deceased
had
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
last
year,
coming
here
when
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
opened
their
service
to
Sand-spit
and
Vancouver.
He
was
in
charge
of
maintenance
of
aircraft
at
the
Seal
Cove
base.
He
was
unmarried
and,
In
addition
to
his
parents,
he
is
survived
Robert,
of
by
a
brother,
Pentlcton.
and
a
sister,
Dorothy,
a
student
at
the
University
oi
British
Columbia.
March
Hanna
of
the
Regina
Leader-Post
won
the
Moscare
la
award
for
the
outstanding
advertising
campaign
of
the
year,
Gordon
Donovan
of
the
Saska-Vxn
Star
Phoenix
and
Art
Bell
of
the
New
Westminster
British
Columbian
won
second
and
third
awards
respectively.
She
was
the
converted
landing
barge
Inlander,
EH
yfwfonn.n..i
American
Committee
Hears
From
Repented
Former
Ldilor
of
Daily
Workers
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
f'
Louis
Budena,
repented
Communist
former
managing
editor
of
the
Dally
Worker,
told
United
States
senators
today
that
the
Communist
party
gets
a
"very
big
financial
take"
from
Hollywood.
Budenz
was
testifying
in
the
Senate
sub-committee
inquiry
into
Communist
infiltrations
Into
the
government.
He
described
the
party
In
the
United
States
as
the
"Fifth
Column
of
Soviet
Russia."
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
beam
and
a
length
of
43
feet.
Trips
above
the
recognized
navigable
area
of
the
Skeena
are
rare
and
Mr.
Lambly
believes
that
this
may
be
the
first
that
has
been
made
as
far
in
FIRST
HOCKEY
GAME
BILL
LITTLE,
EXUBERANT
PIONEER
RANCHER,
SPEAKS
FOR
WOODCOCK
Cenftal
British
Columbia's
Tropical
Valley
may
be
closer
to
Prince
Rupert
than
a
lot
of
folk
thought.
That
might
have
been
gathered
from
exuberant
W.
C.
(Bill)
Little,
the
pioneer
farmer
of
Woodcock,
who
is
In
town
and
was
encountered
this
morning
by
a
Daily
News
reporter.
"The
trouble
with
you
reporters,"
the
"smartest"
farmer
in
Central
British
Columbia
said
"is
you're
not
observant
enough.
You
only
listen
to
the
farmers
and
print
what
they
tell
you.
Did
you
ever
look
at
Woodcock?"
At
Woodcock
the
warm
weather
comes
six
weeks
earlier
said
Mr.
Little,
continuing
an
Interview
which
may
put
the
rest
of
the
country
on
the
defensive.
The
hay
is
in
already
there.
Elsewhere
they
are
still
thinking
about
haying.
Tomatoes
are
almost
ripe
at
Woodcock.
Inc
apple
trees
are
so
heavy
with
fruit
that
the
have
to
be
propped
and
potatoes
are
keeping
pace
with
the
rest
of
the
crops.
Mr.
and"
Mrs.
Little
arrived
in
the
city
by
car
last
night
for
a
three
day
visit.
They
brought
in
with
them
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Davey
who
had
been
spending
the
week-end
at
Terrace.
Ice
hockey
originated
and
was
developed
in
Canada.
Some
historians
say
that
the
first
game
the
man
who
laving
brouphi
,f)
COM
fi.ro,
1..
and
she
was
skippered
on
her
tortuous
course
by
Geoffrey
Lambly,
of
Terrace,
who
took
T.
A.
V.
Trsmblay
and
Robert
Pethick,
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
forestry
officials,
on
a
timber
survey
of
the
river.
"We
didn't
have
very
much
trouble
but
It
certainly
wasn't
an
easy
trip,"
Mr.
Lambly
said.
"The
water
level
was
low
and
dropping
fast.
We
touched
quite
a
number
of
sand
bars
but
did
not
get
stuck."
The
Inlander,
named
after
one
of
the
famous
Skeena
Rivev
steamers
whose
bones
now
lie
rotting
at
Port
Esslngton,
draws
four
feet
of
water,
has
a
10-foot
I
handed,
is
r.
of
ice
hockey
an
offshoot
of
field
hockey
was
played
In
Montreal
in
December,
1879.
first
Premier
DAYTON
STRIKE
PLAN
REJECTED
DAYTON,
Ohio
iff'
A
plan
to
strike
of
Urn-led
settle
the
violent
Electrical
Workers
CIO
at
the
Unlvis
Lens
Co,
was
re:
jected
today
by
the
union
mem-'
.
.
..,nrnnr
Thomas
J-
Nev,:f(l
mdland,
be",
ve.
land
as
Terrace
by
a
vessel
of
any
size
since
steamer
traffic
on
the
river
was
stopped
by
the
advent
of
the
railway.
The
trip
to
Terrace,
approximately
100
miles,
was
made
in
17'Zi
hours
running
time.
The
down-river
voyage
was
maae
more
slowly
because
the
crew
was
engaged
In
a
survey
of
Umber
along
the
river
banks.
s
'
Prcdomi-
a
!t
is
believed
MUSICIAN
BECAME
ABBEY
Franz
Liszt,
the
famous
composer
and
pianist,
was
born
In
Hungary
in
1811.
He
took
holy
orders
in
'1865,
becoming
an
abbe,
and
thereafter
his
music
was
mainly
religious.
hersniD.
uuYtw
'I'm
will
Tuesday.
August
3,
1948
would
send
in
prbe
t
said
he
arc
some
Con-
High
12:34
17.5
r
feet
."I...-w0tinniil
Guard
if
pi.n
";---
-
LW
4
ICCl
Uie
resumed.
o,
s'un;
fighting