i'hOVJNClAU
LIBRARY
J
viz:
onr.iEs
DRUGS
ml
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NKWSPAPKH
IvcABS
vn,bUS
lv,at
Canada'8
Mo8t
Strategic
Pacific
Port-'Trince
Kupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
r
phoiie
si
UU
XXVI".
No.
188.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1949
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mmo
d.ity
Freight
Rates
T
o
Get
riike
r(
r-
T
S
KJf
D
I
O
3J
.
i
i
TINY
HALIBUT
LANDED
HERE
f
-
"
t
'
ent
September
1
L'VER
((T)
Freight
rates
on
nearly
m4
from
Kastern
Canada
to
Vancouver
!wn
five
and
thirty
percent
September
vase
is
the
third
in
a
year-and-a-half
for
'w
"m
!
t
1
1
f,
I
,3.
Aluminum
Plant
Site
At
Kitimaat,
Dean
Channel
Formal
Application
Being
Made
for
Nechako
River
Power
Head
'
The
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
is
definitely
going
ahead
with
its
plans
for
the
development
of
the
great
hydro-electric
power
potential
near
the
headwaters
of
the
Nechako
River
for
utilization
in
connection
with
a
huge
aluminum
manufacturing
plant
on
the
Desolation
of
Ecuador
Pillaging
by
Indians
Adds
Further
to
Terror
QUITO,
Ecuador
(P
New
earth
tremors
and
pillaging
by
unruly
Indians
spread
fear
and
panic
among
thousands
of
survivors
left
homeless
by
Ecuador's
destructive
earthquake.
Official
government
estimates
of
the
death
toll
In
Friday's
quake
rose
to
6000.
Fresh
tremors
yesterday
tumbled
weakened
walls
In
Am-
.j(fev
-cijmmo(lty
rates.
tllCnil
till
"
UK
1
1
rtL.-i,
iuiiiiikmiilv
niwM,n
Vfssf
iron,
Prince
Rupert
boasts
of
its
big
halibut,
but
one
appeared
today
which
probably
will
rank
among
the
smallest
ever
caught.
It
was
a
four-inch
specimen,
brought
to
the
Daily
News
office
by
Joe
Feller,
to
whom
it
was
given
by
a
fish
worker
at
the
Atlin
Fisheries
dock.
Mr.
Feller
did
not
know
where
It
came
from,
but
he
believed
that
It
had
been
part
of
the
diet
of
a
larger
fish
which
was
being
processed
on
the
fish
floor.
'
The
lish
was
completely
formed,
was
about
two
Inches
wide
hswt
Cm
INDUSTRIALISTS
DUE
TOMORROW
;
coast.
I
A
site
on
Dean
Channel,
fur-
n-'
-
'
4
bato
and
other
cities,
adding
to
HIVES
the
terror
of
some
150,000
home
REDS
NEARING
CANTON
CITY
CANTON,
0
The
commun
ther
down
the
coast,
is
now
being
considered
in
addition
to
Kitimaat
as
the
location
of
the
plant.
Legal
advertisements
appearing
in
the
Dally
News
todny
r
V
.
-
5
.
t
V
i
and
four
Inches
long.
Fnur
.bbed
fS
'iw
f1
and
his
wife
of
Collapse
Of
On
her
sixth
regular
10-day
Alaska
crul.se
of
the
current
summer
season,
C.N.S.S.
fla-;-shlp
Prince
George,
Is
due
in
p.irt
tomorrow
morning
with
2i;0
first
class
passengers
for
Hkagway
and
return.
Hailing
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,
the
passenger
list
Includes
the
following
prominent
people:
I.
H.
Larkln,
general
superintendent.
Billed
Motor
Company,
Flint,
Mich.,
and
Mm.
I.arkin;
II.
P.
lietisimw,
vle-presldent
Chesapeake
&
OJifo
less.
Groups
of
workers,
attempting
to
dis
their
way
through
the
blocked
highway
to
Pelileo,
100
miles
south
of
Quito,
are
leported
to
have
been
burled
under
a
landslide
loosed
by
new
tremors.
Shoot
to
kill
orders
have
been
Issued
troops
guarding
Pelileo
against
looting
by
the
wild
tribe
of
Salasaca
Indians.
In
an
effort
to
stay
the
spread
of
dtsea.se
In
wrecked
cities,
arc
'ii'.
il
the
in
NOT
WANTED
IN
BRITAIN
Ousted
by
the
British
government
for
reported
'Communist
affiliations,"
Louis
Ooldblatt
(right),
3.
secretary-treasurer
of
the
C.I.O,
International
Longshoremen's
and
Warehousemen's
Union,
and
John
Maletta,
43,
a
member
of
the
National
Maritime
Union
executive
committee
are
shown
during
a
press
conference
in
Paris.
The
ouster
of
the
two
men
followed
the
ending
of
London's
dock
strike.
ists
today
threw
fresh
forces
make
application
for
water
ii-
into
the
fierce
battle
on
the
ap-I
cences
on
the
Nechako
River
proaches
to
this
nationalist
above
the
Orand
Canyon.
capital,
as
the
Kiangsi
provin-
0ne
propo,ed
power
plant
site
'
cial
government
Tied
Kanh3ien,'ls
on
the
Kemano
River
This
only
215
miles
from
Canton.
woum
gllpply
a
Kitimaat
Rlum-
The
big
battle
raged
north-
lnum
plant
wlth
powpr
west
of
Kanhslen
in
south-cen-
..
,
.
I
The
alternative
power
site
is
tral
Kiangsi
province,
perhaps
..
.,.
..
,
on
tlie
Kimsquit
River
and
would
as
-
near
as
50
an
or
sn
60
miles
fromi..
,
...
tie
in
with
a
Dean
Channel
;(!ii
in
for
a
f
reward,
n?
al'in?
believed.
Err
arrived
Mine
Strike
rumors
said
he
the
an'iiieiitinty
SYDNEY,
Australia
O
Aus
tralia's
striking
coal
miners
wi!
,r
thieves
are
rc-
be
ordered
to
resume
work
next
manufacturing
plant.
water
filters
and
siiiinlies
of
lo
return.
R
R.,
and
wife,
of
Huntington,
1
j-,
week,
R.
Hamilton,
acting
presi
are
being
rushed
in
by
arc
barked
wit
II
Estimates
here
were
that
would
continue
as
the
nationalist
capital
lor
another
dent
of
the
Miners'
Federation
First
Woman
Doctor
May
I
lave
Memorial
HASTINGS,
Eng.
(Reuters)
Antiquarians
want
to
save
the
home
of
Britain's
first
woman
plane.
MOTHER
KILLS
CHILDREN
IN
SUICIDE
PACT
announced
today.
He
said
Union
FEDERAL
AID
leaders
will
issue
the
order
Fri
three
to
six
weeks.
Under
present
plans
the
seat
of
government
will
be
re-transferred
to
west
Virginia;
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
Gordon
Inee,
of
Toronto,
where
Mr.Ince
Is
vice-president
and
Reneral
manager,
Toronto'
Hardware
Company;
William
t.yon.
publicity
representative,
I
Metro-Ootdwyn
Mayer
Studios.!
aniciiiU
to
i:u!d
tind
I!
'i
the
imintif
day.
This
announcement
followed
TO
HIGHWAY
Chungking,
but
the
reins
will
be
doctor,
Dr.
Elizabeth
Biuekwell,
J
MAKINAK,
,,ALrrviAir
Man.
fl
A
w
mur
who
worked
here
for
30
years
i
der-uctde
pact
betwsen
a
country-wide
rejection
on
a
vote
FIFTEEN
DIE
IN
BUS
CRASH
held
by
Chiang
Kai-Shek
at
sm
Jeweller..
of
two
to
one
by
the
strikers
ol
ACROSS
CANADA
jnrchi
.nj
them
Taipeh,
the
capital
of
the
re
doubt
of
Formosa.
a
request
by
their
communist-
and
died
in
1910.
On
the
Re-1
year
old
woman
and
her
four
gency
building,
damaged
by
!
young
sons
which
yesterday
re-bomblng,
is
a
tablet
which
suited
In
a
shucking
multiple
reads:
-Here
lived
and
worked
killing
is
believed
to
have
been
dominated
national
council
for
a
mandate
to
renew
negotiation?
OTTAWA
first
session
of
the
new
parliament,
due
to
begin
September
15,
will
bs
asked
to
ratify
legislation
'
provlrli-t?
BLOOMINOTON,
Indiana
Fifteen
charred
bodies
were
recovered
after
dawn
today
from
the
wreckage
of
a
grey-
TO
REPORT
with
the
federal
and
New
South
I
Wales!
Bfivprnmentj
,
HIS
for
30
vcars
Dr.
Elizabeth
Black-
,
Pimpled
by
the
mother
s
de-
Culver'
City.
California;
D.
W.
Gossard.
sales
manager,
White
River
Lumber
Company,
Enum-rlaw,
Washington,
also
piesi-cli
nt.
West
Coast
Lumbermen's
Association,
Portland,
Oregon,
ai-companlcd
by
Mrs:
Go.ssiiPt.
Travelling
with
them
are
Mr
and
Mrs.
R.
A.
Tracey,
of
Bis
well.
Born
at
Bristol.
182L
Died
;
Mi-nted
JanKlety
to
save
her
"'
-
-"
'
r;.l,
l,l..rt
ifm
f
rwrn
m4Ut
bH
-wlitoh
exploded
and
I
burned
early
In
the
morning
at
Hastings,
1910!
The
first
wo-
-'"'"'
...
,
'nounced
earlier
that
they
woulc-
nLU
man
to
graduate
in
medicine
in'
"
.
uraa-
wiiig
uie
mu.up.e
n(H
Uate
wltn
the
miMis
d
slaying
in
small
farmhouse
the
lnited
States
in
New
York,
a
British
near
this
northwestern
Mani-
ada
highway,
it
was
learned
to-WASHINGTON,
O.C.
Vh
Am-
oay
bassador
John
Leighton
Stuart
arrives
today
from
China
to
give
Reconstruction
Minister
Wln-a
first-hand
report
on
what
the
said
in
an
Interview
that
United
States
is
confronted
with
tne
legislation
will
provide
for
S3
worn
a
id
n
a
cLi.
Mr-nc
1849.
The
first
woman
to
be
.
u
..
w
-
'
Min
i
Mi.Tr.
ivi
1
1
r
marck,
North
Dakota,
where
Mr.
Tracey
Is
a
representative
of
Mr.
Gossard's
company.
after
hitting
a
bridge
abutment
near
here..
None
of
the
dead
have
as
yet
been
identified.
Driver
Wayne
Cramer
of
Ind-iHi.apolis,
one
of
the
survivors,
raid
a
front
tire
may
have
1
placed
on
the
British
.Medical
l"UA
,'"rt'
"'eJ
ml3'
V
,
T.
Wal'
Kenneth
and
Gordon
12-j
To,
,
ancmiver-
H.
-ihlckeU
-C7
Register,
1859."
The
house,
over-:
;ii.(h,En.in,ani;i
.,as'
W
Identical
twins,
Lud-W.
Webb.
Mrs.
E.
Richards
and
there.
He
will
talk
directly
with
a
federal
financial
contribution
f
,
.
,
lien,
8
and
Leon,
4.
I
child;
N.
Cook,
O.
S.
Reade,
O.
.'
tnwnrri
mnltl-mlUlnn
riollir
'
'
'
'
towar"
a
a
muiw
minion
aouar
been
Unoccupied
for
20
years.
,
,
.
,
,'
T
,',
,.
I
President
Truman
and
Secre-
Dl"'
R'
L'
Gnau.
,
district
Graham.
I.
McDonald,
W.
C
of
this
nature.
.
The
The
antiauarlans
antiquarians
hone
nope
some
some
move
move'
"ean
Acheson.
Acheson
project
said
lnat
crudely-writ-
Osborne.
J.
Wrixon.
A.
J.
Fors-
taIy
0l.5tate
Advised
Spinsters,
Now
Deserts
Them
'7
U'day
appears
:
lor
disturbing
ft
result
of
the
by
kis-i
n
K
djjer-''i
the
bat
lie
of
e
workmumon's
ihour.Tr.d
rental
!
15
nnt
an
'
thrwish
thi
i:-.matior.al
WooH-
for
preservation,
cosines
any-i.
ten
suicide
...
nolle,
o
apparently
;
j
t.er
cr
n
n
w
H
iitin.
Hawkins
Mr.
Mrs
n
D
u
H
I
fctuaris
report.
louowing
puu-
No
financlai
agreement
has
b;-
w
n
out,
causing
him
to
lose
nr.trol
of
thp
bus.
After
striking
the
abutment
down
the
winding
highway
and
the
vehicle
skidded
150
feet
Hawkins.
'
Mrs
I
Cassie't.
Miss
!
Nation
of
the
Truman
admin-
yet
been
reached
with
the
prov-
thing
they
may
themselves
do,
I
may
come
from
British
and
j
United
States
medical
societies.!
WASHINGTON
P
r
e
1
1
y,
red-haired
Jean
Van
Evera,
th"
to
rest
on
Its
left
side,
ilrl
who
wrote
"How
to
B.'!"8"10
,i
blocking
the
door.
ii.
......
iio.ii
ei,,-i
i
..i.,
i
emergency
'"""
mnoc
tran",
o
mces.
Mr.
vviniers
esumaiei
pected
to
have
an
importani
that
the
federal
contribution
bearing
on
the
development
of
will
run
between
$150,003,000
new
American
policies
towards
and
$200,000,000.
The
total
cost
China.
The
white
paper
wrote
of
laying
down
the
5,000
mile
1
off
the
Nationalist
Chinese
gov-
hard
surfaced
highway
is
ex-
ernment
as
a
failure.
pected
to
run
about
$400,000,000.
dictated
to
one
of
the
boys
by
his
mother
who
could
not
write,
said:
"I
am
rorry
to
have
to
do
this
to
the
children
but
if
I
didn't
they
would
be
in
Ihe
fire
in
a
few
days."
The
note
was
signed
"Mary."
Dr.
Genreau
said
Mrs.
Walz
had
been
mentally
ill
for
six
months
and
he
had
advised
her
husband
to
take
her
to
a
mental
home.
This
suggestion
had
been
turned
down.
NEW
DOCTOR
FOR
TORBRIT
HOSPITAL
ALICE
ARM
Dr.
Buschlen
V.
M.
Cassiet,
K.
Exelby,
R.
J.
Myhre.
To
SandspitD.
S.
Woods.
From
Vancouver
G.
Wing,
F.
H.
Hill,
Mrs.
I.
Centro,
F.
Mc-Rae,
S.
Akrigg,
A.
L.
Gordon,
A.
Forster,
C.
Huyck,
W.
Mulroy,
A.
G.
Boas,
A.
Tucker,
I.
Cos-tello,
H.
O.
Livingstone,
H.
Oldham.
From
Sandsplt
W.
K.
Etk-ert.
(Q.C.A.)
.
.
To
Masset
Mrs.
G.
Hill,
Miss
be
married,
her
friends
say.
Miss
Van
Evera,
a
former
Kansas
City
newspaper
woman
and
now
a
free-lance
writer
here,
wouldn't
say
yes
and
she
wouldn't
say
no.
But
friends
ray
she'll
say
yes
before
long.
The
day
her
book
was
published,
Mis
Van
Evera
told
reporters:
"I
have
nothing
against
FT
Anifrtca
i
cel.
i,
"wd
by
the
U-ccnt
an
"
or
'aec
partial
industry.
r
presented
the-;;
submitted
t(i
board
jre.--t.er-
tmr,;jy
hearing
ivjournerl
lmiii
a
the
union
J(
opei
atiii
S'
rt.-
Thursday,
High
August
11.
1949
.
2:38
20.4
feet
15:16
19.6
feet
Low
9:01
3.2
feet
21:19
5
8
feet
arrived
last
week
from
Toronto'
te
assume
the
position
of
company
doctor
for
the
Torbrit
Silver
Mines.
Dr.
Buschlen
replaces
Dr.
T.
GroRzman
who
has
resigned
to
go
into
consulting
practice
in
Vancouver.
Also
Kathleen
Hill,
L.
W.
Lefler,
Mrs.
-.1
R.
W.
Colllnson,
Miss
Bernice
Collinson,
R.
Edgar.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weak
disturbance
lying
over
northern
Vancouver
Island
Is
moving
slowly
southward
along
last
week,
the
new
X-ray
unit
for
the
hospital
was
installed
which,
with
the
enlarging
of
the
hospital
laboratory,
makes
for
better
and
modern
facilities
to
the
coast.
Cool
unsettled
take
care
of
those
in
need
of
weather
is
evoected
over
most
i'&m
.Cai
'JKN.
Pft
ixkfc
t-v
V1
1
kk?ua
xi
3
Vampire
Executed
Perpetrator
of
Ghastly
Killings
In
England
Pays
With
Life
-
medical
help.
,
,
0f
the
province
for
the
next
two
days.
Forecast
North
Coast
RegionCloudy
with
occasional
light
rain
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
Once
Doomed
Boy
Recovers
Health
Jut
'
that
!
I:'!arul
point,,
Ws.t
tnwns
,,f
LONDON
W)
John
-V
George
XV
f
v0
'
'
,
Heigh,
self-confessed
vampl
amptre.
VANCOUVER
f
Ten-year-old
Alice
Philin
Rnreess.
doomed
to
death
1
1,Hht
becoming
westerly
(15
slayer
of
nine
persons,
Arm
be
ill
'Vi(T
Will
ho
by
a
kidney
disease
a
year
ago,!"111"1
b
thls
afternoon.
Lows
hanged
today
at
Wandsworth'
is
now
a
hannv.
active,
member
ana
nl&ns
""oorrow-,Prison.
At
Massett
and
Prince
Rupert
th
annua
ciim-ltle
A.v,i)ciat,eri
""'Central
Bri-"rt
week
by
th-
of
the
neightborhood
"gang."
He
hovered
between
life
and
death
for
eight
months
in
hospital,
victim
of
nephritis.
lie
Juni
ll(Jf
Chamber
The
handsome
39
-
year
-
old
business
executive
was
convicted
July
19
of
murdering
a
well-to-do
widow,
Mrs.
Olivia
Dur-and-Deacon,
for
her
money.
The
jury
rejected
a
defence
plea
of
Insanity
and
sentenced
50
and
fiO,
Port
Hardy
50
and
60.
IIASEDALL
SCORES
"
TODAY
American
New
York
3
Boston
2
would
lie
in
bed
dreaming
of
a
bicycle
of
his
own.
"But
I
j
guess
it's
silly
to
even
thnk
j
k
I"
line
wir,
i?
over
pas,
;-ft
Buard
;,'
tM
so
has
r-;tUc
"
Ratine
t
-
'
M
C
-ts
-
tV..vr
y
-
.'A
Haigh
to
be
hanged.
about
it"
he
said
to
nurses.-
"I
couldn't
ride
it
anyway."
Today
',
l
he
has
a
blcyclq
and
has
chalk-j
NgW
HdZe
tOn
CAFE
At
the
10-day
trial
cution
introduced
a
statement
hti
t
'.t
11
'
'
.-
'
'
J
,uIft
Chamb.
to
the
fc-
'
-
-X
,
,
i-i
.3
in
which
Haigh
confessed
ed
up
1,149
miles
in
three
months.
the
Assoeiat
"
it
win
ce
attentli
ion
of
fie
(Next
to
New
Hazelton
Hotel)
Under
New
Management
GEORGE
1.EONG,
Manager
HIGH
CLASS
COOK
Open
from
7
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Short
Orders
Fast
Service
Soda
Fountain
Ice
Cream
MODERATE
PRICES
(189)
police
that
he
had
killed
eight
other
persons
Besides
Mrs.
Dur-and-Deacon
and
drank
their
blood.
After
drinking
the
blood
of
his
victims,
Haigh
told
the
police
that
he
dissolved
the
bodies
in
bubbling-acld
baths.
The
dapper
killer
did
not
testify
in
his
own
defence.
nonty
lo
He
runs
as
fast
as
other
children
'
on
the
street
and
can
scramble
up
apple
trees
with
the
best
of
them.
Doctors
who
thought
there
was
no
hope
for
the
lad
worked
tirelessly
In
the
effort
to
save
him.
and
were
rewarded
last
Christmas
when
he
took
a
turn
for
the
better
and
finally
recovered.
AID
FOR
"INJURED"
A
realistic
part
of
Exercise
Eagle
was
played
by
medical
and
chaplaincy
corps
In
looking
after
both
real
and
simulated
casualties
during
Exercise
Eagle
in
the
Peace
River
district
as
Canada's
largest
peacetime
manoeuvres
were
conducted.
This
Canadian
Army
photo
shows
Pte.
G.
S.
O'Grady
of
Halifax,
a
make-believe
casualty,
receiving
attention
from
Maj.
A.
G.
McLaren,
of
Viking,
Alta.,
left,
and
Capt.
J.
E.
Levoie
of
Montreal,
right,
while
Staff
Sgt.
S.
Johnson
of
Edmonton
looks
on.
(C.
P.
Photo
""'iracts.
Jlllm
.
.
MEET
MISS
TORONTO,
1949
Tjlo
of
beauties
are
the
winners
In
Miss
Toronto
contest.
Irene
Mclnnes,
centre,
22,
wearing
her
crown
and
robe,
was
named
Miss
Toronto.
At
left
Is
Thelma
Brewls,
17.
who
came
second,
and
at
right.
Bette-Jane
Pike,
third
in
judging.
Irene
will
compete
in
the
Miss
Canada
contest
In
.
"
a
that
-
'"Ice
hp
n,-,
:;chanou;:
I
Hamilton,
Ont.
OVIC
CEgTOEgAMiyAL,
AUGUST
13;
2,0