PROVINCIAL
LI33A3Y,
ORMES
DRUGS
VICTD-IA,
Q.
C.'
EAT
315
"'
J
Daily
Deli
very
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
130.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
JUNE
5,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Chiristi
ability
C
Tragedy
M
cm
Majority
that
an
auto-from
in
front
of
i
t
,
Rupert
Hotel
Satu.-day
atay
be
a
vehicle
winch
"l
tu
have
careened
Blockade
Runner
Hit
By
Over
Two
Hundred
Shells
HONG
KONG
(CP)-Six
passengers
were
killed
and
seven
wounded
yesterday
when
two
Chinese
Na
itna
highway
embank
ment
50
miles
easi
oi
Plan
To
Have
Leopold
On
Throne
Again
By
July
1
BRUSSELS
(CP)-The
Social
Christian
party,
victorious
in
Sunday's
Belgian
Parliamentary
elections,
embarked
today
on
a
program
to
bring
exiled
King
Leopold
III
back
to
the
throne
Party
leaders
,
predicted
this
will
be
accomplished
by
July
1
but
jpert.
sported
to
police
here
lit
tire
marks.
dis-.
jr.d
rocks
and
shat-
tionalist
warships
pumped
more
than
200
shells
into
jsware
noted
where
the
;
Sieved
to
have
gone
.
i
i
i
jjtation
oi
me
craau
is
the
British
blockade
runner
Cheung
Hing
of
Amoy.
The
attack
took
place
on
the
high
seas
some
20
miles
outside
territorial
waters,
it
was
reported.
The
Cheung
Hlng,
an
800
ton
coastal
.
'
leaders
of
the
anti-Leopold
opposition
were
not
so
bend
in
the
road
ana
j
ten
foot
drop
Into
the
social
Christians,
sure.
The
it
i'i,
ir.
,
-H.
Walsh,
an
employee
steamer,
had
aboard
more
than
100
Chinese
passengers
and
a
L
1
t
and
Bennett,
at
'
f
If'
ere
of
62,
Including
four
Euro'
predominantly
a
Roman
Catii-olic
party,
won
107
seats
In
the
lower
house
against
105
combined
for
the
anti-Leopold
forces
of
Socialists,
Liberals
and
Communists.
-'
lit
7
:
Vvt
'
f
v-w
-rlr:
Sand
reported
to
police
,
peans
She
waa
under
command
Low
Rates
To
Remain
that
he
had
parked
his
Unf
ord
coupe
at
about
of
Capt.
J.
Skinner.
The
vessel
has
been
engaged
in
blockade
running
for
the
past
six
months.
Returning
at
4.15
p.m.
;
the
vehicle
gone.
les
E.
A.
Anderson
and
son
are
on
the
scene
"
'
$"
-
4
.
-
Exhumed
For
Re-interment
Succumbs
On
Fishing
Trip
Ole
Christopher
Wick,
boat
builder
and
fisherman,
passed
away
suddenly
Sunday
morning
while
fishing
with
his
son
John
in
their
boat
B.C.
Eagle
off
Bonilla
Island.
Mr.
Wick
had
been
helping
to
repair
the
automatic
pilot
and
collapsed
on
the
'
deck.
He
had
had
his
tifty-'
seventh
birthday
Friday,
June
2.
1
Born
in
Norway,
he
came
to
j
New
York
in
1921
and
to
Prince
I
Rupert
in
1922.
In
1924
he
mar-
OTTAWA
'
Transport
Minister
Lionel
Chevrler
said
In
the
Commons
last
night
that
he
docs
not
think
the
government
has
any
intention
of
Increasing
West-
;
em
Canada's
low
statutory
rales
on
grain
and
grain
produce.
The
minister
said
he
personally
A
hobors
On
f
Truman
Signs
Foreign
Aid
WASHINGTON
fl
President
Truman
signed
a
$3,121,450,000
foreign
aid
authorization
bill
today,
calling
it
a
"major
contribution
to
the
peace
and
freedom
of
the
world
"
The
measure
authorized
five
programs
of
world
wide
aid,
including
funrls
for
the
third
year
of
operation
of
the
European
recovery
plan,
and
a
start
on
the
proposal
'.o
develop
backward
areas.
;age
Again
would
oppose
any
attempt
to
i
Remains
of
Henry
Hellbroner,
ho
died
October
1,
1033.
were
exhumed
from
Falrvie
Cemetery
yesterday
and
forwarded
last
night
on
the
Camosun
to
Vancouver
where
they
will
be
re-
0
New
Doukhobor
the
first
in
two
week3,
itarday
nitiht
in
a
two
COMING
ALONG-Toronto's
$52,000,000
subway
is
taking
shape
as
concrete
work
is
carried
out.
This
h
Quren
and
Yonge
streets
intersection,
in
downtown
Toronto.
Tracks
run
on
concrete
beds
three
feet
deep.
Platforms
will
be
at
far
left
and
right,
and
will
be
built
to
the
level
of
car
IS
surface
trarnc-s.lre,,
cars
and
automobiles-now
is
moving
on
a
temporary
wooden
'"
(CP
Photo)
hoist
Crow's
Nest
Pass
rates
except
from
the
general
rate
Increases
under
the
1925
federal
statute.
The
day-long
debate
on
freight
rates
was
broken
off
late
last
night
In
the
Commons
after
government
policy
on
the
Issue
was
attacked
and
defended
and
the
Opposition
had
proposed
two
motions
censuring
the
govern-
ried
Ruth
Solberg.
Beside
oper-
j
:
attack
as
the
Canadian
iiitrireu
oesiue
nut
niuuicr,
Mrs.
Til
line
was
blasted
and
M
Hellbroner,
who
died
re--pt
made
to
fire
a
school.
J
cently.
lil
bombing
occurred
a
Henry
Hellbroner
died
here
at
awe
Acres
with
a
light
j
the
age
of
23
from
a
cerebral
tomagmg
one
rail.
A
i
hemorrhage
sfter
an
ascent
of
torn
a
nearby
bridge
Mount
Oldficla
with
Alex
Mit-v
blast
and
stopped
an
chcll
and
James
Bremner.
He
Girl
is
Slugged
in
Frisco
Room
SAN
FRANCISCO
(tv
ating
a
boat
building
shop
at
j
Cow
Bay,
he
has
been
actively
j
engaged
at
fishing.
I
Surviving
beside
his
widow
are
a
sister
in
Norway,
one
brother,.
Catholic
Rites
For
Joe
Garon
ment's
rate
-
making
agency.
ai
freight.
waa
born
in
Vancouver
and
was
la
graduate
of
Royal
Military
'
Haspital
at
Kingston,
later
Join
Dan
Wick,
Frince
Rupert;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Ed
Wahl,
jr.,!
Digby
Island
;
and
two
sons,
John
i
V-
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
an-1
j
lf
,
,,
,
.
.
,
.
J,
nro
,flc(1
the
sava'
Wudffpomnrr
the
in
of
nounced
the
moves
would
be
pre-dawn
taken
up
by
the
government
asunr'ay
of
an
attractive
Canadian
girl
as
she
lay
in
motions
of
confidence.
j
bed.
"
Banker
and
Ralph,
Prince
Rupert.
"
The
funeral
will
be
held
Tues-'
day
afternoon.
.
'
;
The
victim,
Mary
Mclntyre,
25,
formerly
of
Van
Final
tribute
of
church
and
friends
was
paid
to
the
memory
of
another
of
Prince
Rupert's
pioneers
this
morning
-whe-n
high
requiem
mass
for
the
repose
of
KING'S
BIRTHDAY
OTTAWA
Ten
thousand
persons'
ttida
watched
-J
ifce
ilerred
couver,
is-
an
advertising
agency
secretary.
She
Was'J
ing
his
father
In
the
Jewelry
j
business
here.
His
mother,
Mrs.
Heilbroner,
pa&d
awaya
iew
jvmIu
agala
Phoenix.
Arizona,
and
her
body
was
brought
back
to
Vancouver
for
burial.
"
The
widower.
Max
Hellbroner,
!
and
his
daughter,
Mrs.
R.
J.
'
'
the
soul
of
the
late
Joseph
Garon
was
celebrated
at
the
Church
of
in
a
critical
condition.
Motive
for
he
attack
was
not
apparent.
She
had
not
been
criminally
r.saulted
Her
wallet,
containing
possibly
$15
or
$20,
was
missing.
The
attack
occurred
in
her
basement,
apartment
and
she
was
found
after
two
mysterious
teleDhone
calls
nnn"tA
n
rpln-
:r
years
as
accountant
al
bianch
of
the
Bank
til.
Carlo
S.
Hanson
Is
inferred
tosuperlntend-artmcnt
in
Vancouver,
sts.
Hanson
and
son
will
:soon
for
the
south.
Artagh,
who
has
been
Roiarian
Party
-
Stops
at
Rupert.
A
party
of
150
New
York
state
Rotarlans
and
their
wives
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
aboard
the
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Kathleen,
Capt.
G.
O.
Hughes.
They
arrived
at
9:30
and
sailed
at
11:30.
Some
local
Rotarians
were
on
the
dock
to
Unemployed
Fund
Growing
OTTAWA
(P'
Carson,
are
now
In
Ottawa.
Lucky
In
p
iccountant
here,
will
The
The
Canad
Canada
tive
and
the
other
to
pi3liceby
unemployment
insurance
fund,
an
unidentified
man.
Miss
Mclntyre
came
here
from
Vancouver
five
years
ago.
j
to
accountant
of
the
-ich
while
J.
Hlckey
will
a
Kimberley
to
become
;
MCjuntant
hf.re.
meet
them.
The
ten
day
cruise
started
at
the
Annunciation
by
Rev.
Father
F.
J.
Rayner
O.M.I.
Many
old
friends
and
acquaintances
gathered
at
the
church
where
"deceased
for
so
many
years
had
been
a
faithful
worshipper.
Following
the
church
rites'the
cortege
proceeded
to
Fairview
Cemetery
where
interment
was
made
in
the
Roman
Catholic
section.
Pallbearers
were
J.
L,
Biain,
Louis
Amadio,
Theo
Fortune,
Andre
Letourneau,
Joseph
Clou-tier
and
M.
J.
Saunders.
Yesterday
afternoon
prayers
for
the
dead
were
said
at
the
chapel
of
the
B,
C.
Undertakers
by
Rev.
Father
Edmund
Green,
O.M.I.
The
chapel
was
.
filled
with
sympathizing
friends.',;,'
Saturday
nlcht
and
i
Drawings
Job's
Daughter
Jamboree
Comes
to
Successful
Conclusion
Interest
centered
Saturday
i
1-kI
iUV
I
1
in
mi
ii
ii
n
i
urn
i
i
a
major
bulwark
against
depression,
has
kept
riv.ht
on
growing
despite
the
biRext
splurge
of
unemployment
since
the
war,
Arthur
McNamara,
deputy
minister
of
labor
said-He
indicated,
however,
the
close
race
last
year
between
costs
and
income.
He
also
intimated
there
was
a
good
chance
fishermen
might
be
included
In
benefits.
Flood
Fund
Is
Growing
Prir.ce
Rupevt's
Manitoba
Blood
arrived
here
for
its
first
stopover
before
sailing
on
to
Ketchikan,
where
the
vessel
will
remain
2
Mi
hours
tonight.
They
then
go
on
to
Juneau,
Skagway
and
Wran-oii
and
hark.
The
tour
will
in
Ladies
lly
Meeting
dlea
Auxiliary
of
the
Legion
monthly
meet-ld
last
Thursday
night
tentorium
with
a
good
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell,
to
the
chair.
again
visit
Prince
Rupert
Sunday.
YODELLING
COWBOY
Hank
Snow,
coming
here
this
Thurs-
day
night.
principal
observance
of
the
King's
Birthday,
the
presentation
of
colors
of
His
Majesty,
and
the
R.C.A.F.
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
Governor
General
made
the
presentations.
Twenty-one
gun
salutes
were
sounded
in
all
provincial
capitals.
CHRYSLER
STRIKE
SETTLED
WINDSOR
Four
hours
before
the
strike
deadline,
the
dispute
between
Chrysler
Corporation
and
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
was
settled
today.
The
new
contract
calls
for
-what
amounts
to
a
10c
per
hour
increase,
6c
actual
boost
in
pay
and
4c
for
medical
and
hospital
insurance.
THIEVES
TAKE
SAFE
NEW
WESTMINSTER
During
the
week-end
thieves
removed
a
safe
from
the
lirak-man-Ker
office
here.
It
con-,
tained
$4500
in
.cash
a.vJ
checks,
'
CCF
MOTION
REJECTED
OTTAWA
House
of
Commons,
by
vote
of
87-40,
today
rejected
a
CCh4
motion
whirh
would
have
,
increased
the
wheat
price
from
$1.40
to
$1.75.
TIONEER
NUN
DIES
VICTORIA
Sister
May
Ethel
Rita,
pioneer
Victoria
nun
of
the
Sisters
of
St.
Ann,
is
dead
here.
,
She
entered
as
a
novitiate
in
1895
and
her
first
appointment
was
at
Nanaimn
forty
years
ago.
However,'
she
'
had
spent
most
of
her
years
night
as
the
Job's
Daughters
three-day
Jamboree
closed
with
a
bigger
crowd
than
ever
in
the
drawing
of
prizes
In
the
many
raffles.
Lucky
tickets
In
the
grand
raffle
were
drawn
by
the
honored
queen,
Miss
Donna
Mc-
Relief
Fund
la
mounting
rapidly
with
a
total
of
published
acknowledgements
to
date
standing
at
$1386.41.
This
total
Includes
$707.98
accounted
for
by
the
central
flood
committee
at
the
City
Hall
up
to
late
last
week
and
$678.43
collected
by
the
Daily
News
up
to
the
week-end.
.
Contributions
'made
direct
to
banks
as
well
as
the
results
of
were
received
from
the
THE
WtATHLR
North
Coas1,
Region
Variable
cloudiness
today.
Clearing
overnight.
Sunny
tomorrow.
A
little
warmer
Tuesday.
Lijht
northwest
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
45
and
58;
Sandspit
42
and
5o;
Prince
Rupert
38
and
60.
iWt
Sick
vlKilJn.
mm.
!
Arlhur-
aSS1SU!Q
W.'T
'r
Kerln
and
MisS
ASnc
bmlm-i
W
the
I
Convener
uavcim
ui
of
the
uic
,,jh
fnotnri.
Katurdav
was
i
hlch
was
a
decld-
?
.
.
m.
i
sale
oi
nome
cuuuhk
i,uiiu".--
Thanks
a
iHid
i
i...
ea
.
.
""'"'""
a
dv
Dy
Mrs.
mis.
ulu
ui
rv
tn
I.
vr
Han
i
.
"
'
1
all
1
.
.
'
i
a
number
of
special
efforts
are
cr
workers.
Love,
Mrs.
S.
Veltch,
4tf.
Mrs.
Horton
and
not
yet
taken
into
account
in
this
total.
"Outrage"
That
Prince
Rupert
Has
No
Air
Field,
Says
Murray
OTTAWA
Speaking
in
debate
when
Northwest
Staging
Route
air
fields
were
before
the
House
in
committee,
George
Murray,
Liberal
M.P.
for
Cariboo,
took
occasion
to
put
in
a
word
for
the
proposed
air
field
at
Prince
Rupert
Which
the
organizations
of
the
north
British
Columbia
coast
port,
led
by
their
Chamber
of
Commerce,
are
cam-i
7"
w"
paigning
for.
'said,
"in
the
Federal
Riding
of
"It
is
an
outrage,"
-declared
j
Kamloops.
They
also
nd
radio
Mr.
Murray,
"than
an
important
j
range
improvements
at
Kamloops
ran
terminal
like
Prince
Rupert
Xity.
Such
services
would
be
should
be
denied
modern
airport
paid
for
cut
of
this
vote.
Baseball
Scores
today
National
Brooklyn
13,
Chicago
1
Remainder
of
big
league
games
tonight.
SATURDAY
National
Boston
10,
Pittsburgh
6.
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
2.
New
York
-
Cincinnati
and
Brooklyn-St.
LouiB
postponed
American
Detroit
6,
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
9,
Boston
11.
Chicago
13.
New
York
36.
St.
Louis
-
Washington
postponed.
SUNDAY
National
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
6.
New
York
4.
Pittsburgh
3.
avg
Were
initiatpd
Halibut
Sales
Members.
41
Plications
for
mcm-
Mrs.
J.
P.
Macdonald
and
miss
Dorothy
Kergln.
Principal
raffles
were:
Pair
of
silver
fox
furs,
donated
by
Bill
Scuby,
won
by
Frankl
LeBlac,
No.
1558.
Round
trip
to
Vancouver,
Miss
Ruth
Ketcheson.
Winners
of
smaller
raffles
will
be
published
tomorrow.
Fe
also
received.
Tuesday,
June
6,
1950
1
San
Juan
No.
2,
60,000,
27.5c,
High
5:33
17.7
feet
,
:7.5c
and
25c.
Atlin
13:50
17.7
feet
j
June
W.
No.
2.
27.06c.
27.06c
Low
12:0!)
4.0
feet
nnd
25c,
Storage
moon
tea
cloth-
which
was
won
by
Mrs.
Davies.
lratto"is
fr
Legion
week
ssed
and
Nnvemher
R
Disappointment
Felt
At
as
the
date
fur
the
facilities.
When
E.
D.
Fulton,
Kamloops,
F.C..
moved
that
an
item
of
here.
A
twin
sister,
Sister
Mary
Priscilia,
died
ten
months
ago.
es
were
appointed
for
'
$50,000
be
struck
out
of
a
vote
of
$4,489,330
for
airfields
in
the
I
Brooklyn
8,
Chicago
is.
Boston
07,
Cincinnati
3
"The
Cariboo
people
wauld
like
to
see
the
Dog
Creek
airpsrt
equipment
radar
range
and
all
removed
to
Williams
Lake
where
there
is
lots
of
civilian
traffic."
Mr.
Murray
said.
Mr.
Fulton
countered
that
the
cutting
down
of
$50,000
would
be
trifling
and
would
not
re-
-6.
ht
In
Bin
f
ii
w
i
Britain's
Not
Entering
LONDON
(CD)
Profound
disappointment
was
the
first
reaction
in
diplomatic
and
political
quarters
Liberals
Lead
In
Jap.
Voting
I
TOKYO
tf'
Japanese
voters,
I
exercising
their
war-bom
governmental
voice
in
Sunday
s
.election,
apparently
rebuked
wisiatjors
who
Joined
the
April
00(1
Victims
h
'
Pr
...
.
.
northwest,
Mr.
Murray
askta
if
I
the
cut
would
take
away
from
)
proposed
services
in
his
riding
j
cf
Cariboo.
serve
reiresn-
American
St.
Louis
12-6,
Philadelphia
,
513.
Cleveland
0,
New
York
7,
.
Chicago
7,
Boston
17.
i
Detroit
3,
Washington
0.
!
outside
the
British
Government
to
Britain's
decision
services
in
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrler,
Minister
dnce
radio-aviation
Mrs.
Murdock
will
"esy
on
the
Coquitlam
ere
the
annual
con-""klng
held
June
10
to
PERFECT
HAND
IN
CRIBBAGE
Once
again
one
of
those
unusual
"perfect
29"
cribbaae
hands
has
been
reported
in
Prince
Rupert
.
The
boys
of
the
engine
room
at
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
(B.C.
Packers)
plant
were
having
their
ustial
noon
crib
ss-
of
Transport,
said
it
would
cer-
j
the
north,
tainly
do
so.
t
In
the
course
of
the
debate
Mr.
Murray
said
that
it,
would
Mr.
Mflrray
made
an
appeal
for
be
an
outrage
to
reduce
sums
!
mere
monies
for
all
northern
to
stay
out
of
the
Schuman
plan
for
pooling
of.
European
coal
and
steel.
This
was
only
partly
mitigated
by
the
hope
that
the
door
may
be
kept
open
for
British
revolt
against
General
wuS..
MacArthur-
Tn-nmnlete
returns
showed
'fhmei
nt
were
served
after
airports.
He
mentioned
Dawson
ot
the
thev
Rave
only
sparing
support
voted
to
imrrr-ve
airfields
in
the
"
Northwest
Staging
Route
such
as
Fort
St.
'John,
Fort
Nelson
or!
I
Creek,
Quesnri
.nd
Prince
meeting.
in
the
House
Councillors
election
to
the
dominant
Green
George
as
important
pomU
I
needing
more
improvements.
He
participation
later.
j
-
r
.
Six
European
governments
in
meet.
Tuesday
to
review
the
Tarls
announced
Saturday
they,
events
of
last
week
which
cul-1
will
participate
in
the
economic
rninated
in
the
announcement'
pooling
plan.
A
Foreign
office
0f
the
pool
plan.
announcement
said
Britain
i?
Opposition
leader
Winston
Whitehorse.
A1R
PASSENGERS
'r!nr.....
said
air
services
were
needed
at
i
Wind
society,
which
openly
op-
English
Soccer
Team
is
Winner
VANCOUVER
If
The
touring
English
football
association
soccer
team
displayed
flawless
form
Saturday
in
romping
to
a
clean
cut
7-1
win
over
British
Colum-.n
ctre
The
British
Col-
When
Mr.
Fulton
persisted
;
;
with
his
resolution
to
cut
down
-wuvor
(torlavlN
.
A
McBride.
It
wa?
then
added
that
'VRn
posed
MacAruiurs
i-uh"
;;Brown'
V.
Sakal,
Mr.
headaUarters
on
the
tax
and
re-
slon
on
Saturday
when
B-b
Shearer
picked
up
such
a
hand..
He
had
a
Jacic
and
three
fives
and
the
fou'th
five
was
the
turn-up
card.
Alex
Newton
was
Shearer's
partner.
The
opposing
members
of
the
foursome
were
Mike
Lemon
and
Fred
Wilson.
011cppard
and
Infant,'
form
DHi.
The
verdict
continued
not
entering
the
plan.
Prime
Minister
Attlep
Is
ex-;
pected
to
discuss
today
with
cabinet
colleagues
the
conse-
the
anti-Communist
trend,
with
n.
Hansen,
P.
Oor
it
was
an
outrage
that
an
im-nortant
rail
terminal
like
Prince
"
Runert
should
be
denied
modem
airrort
facilities.
The
Fulton
resolution
was
the
vote,
Mr.
Murray
accused
I
him
of
refusing
money
which
I
mleht
well
be
spent
within
the
j
riding
of
Kamloops.
I
"Thev
need
a
modern
airport
Alliso
Churchill
is
known
to
be
strongly
sympathetic
to
the
Schuman
plan
He
gave
it
his
blessing
recently
through
the
European
organization
of
whicu
he
is
chalrmnn.
n,
Mrs.
Torhaug,
P.
'
Liberal
and
Social
Democrat
toll.
ma
A"
,'..
.,r
,h
Jj!Mc,
rWtsinn
voted
down
by
a
large
majority.
umblans
made
tr
uywfnt
"the
firsThalf.1
4
Th
fuil
tfmn
is
expected
to
at
Williams
Lpke,"
Mr.
Murray,
e.
iparues
steiwiB
uwm
nasPit
(today)-R.
Co-',
erals
had
39
of
the
98
seats
de-aud
Mrs.
A.
Mearns.
,
elded
upon.
I