I
1
1
VICTORIA,
2.
C
...
onr.iES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXWSPAPXB
PHOIIE
81
iubushed
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
120.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
MAY
23,
1949
'
PRICK
FIVE
CENTS
R
Be
ailway
Stride
Countiiniyes
Ion
Premier's
Dinner
Freedom
Of
OLD
PARTIES
JOINED
FEDERALLY,
WHIP
DECLARES
IN
SPEECH
HERE
STANLEY
KNOWLES
HITS
GOVT
AT
FAILURE
TO
KEEP
PROMISES
Pacific
NW
Importance
Vital
Position'
and
Resources
of
This
Great
Country
Fmj
hashed
BALTIMORE
In
an
address
Western
Allies
Refuse
To
Interfere
With
Reds
In
Control
Of
Stations
BERLIN
(CP)
Three
western
military
commanders
today
rejected
a
petition
from
the
city
government
of
West
Berlin
to
seize
the
strikebound
ele
Enterprise
Is
;
Canada's
two
old-line
parties,
which
are
osten
sibly
competinc:
in
the
federal
political
field,
are
Extolled
on
"Canada
and
the
Continent"
before
the
Baltimore
Post
of
the
actually
"shadow
boxing"
for
effect.
In
reality,
they
are
just
as
much
in
unity
federally
as
they
are
in
the
British
Columbia
Coalition,
Stanley
Knowles,
member
for
Winnipeg-North
Centre
in
the
last
Dominion
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Banquets
Hon.
Byron
Johnson
House
ana
C.C.F.
party
whip,
I
vated
railway
stations
of
the
city.
The
strike
against
the
Russian-appointed
management
of
the
railways,
now
in
its
third
day,
was
marked
by
a
week-end
of
bloodv
rioting
in
which
Uie
charged
here
last
night.
Mr.
Knowles,
who
has
been
touring
the
north
and
central
DEDICATION
AT
CHURCH
SERVICE
Society
uf
American
MUitary
Engineers,
M.
W.
Maxwell,
chief
of
development,
Canadian
National
Railways,
emphasized
the
Important
of
the
physical
and
geographical
features
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
area
In
the
development
of
natural
wealth
and
Jn
W.e
defence
of
the
North
American
continent
In
case
of
war.
'
Soviet
-
controlled
police
used
guns
against
mobs
and
strikers
and
sympathizers.
Avowals
of
confidence
In
the
principles
of
free
enterprise
which
had
brought
Canada
and
Canadians
to
their
present
high
position
in
the
world
and
would
continue
to
do
so
as
long
as
they
were
soundly
maintained
were
the
predominating
tone
of
addresses
heard
at
a
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
dinner
Saturday
evening
lp
hon
The
decision
of
the
military
part
of
the
province,
spok?
to
an
audience
of
100
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
in
behalf
of
Harry
O.
Archibald,
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Skeena
federal
riding,
Members
of
I.O.D.E.
Attend
First
United
Ceremony
commanders
of
Britain,
the
Uni
titf&dk
...
.
.....
wfcfc
Jmi
Big
Four
Is
In
Session
Foreign
Ministers
Commence
Important
Talks
In
Paris
Today
ted
States
and
France,
in
effect,
reaffirmed
the
property
rights
of
Members
of
the
I.O.D.E.
.
rrp-resentlnir
the
five
citv
Chan-
and
added
a
word
of
support
"From
a
reference
point
of
view
you
will
note
North
America
for
three
northern
provincial
trs
witnessed
the
dedication
of
the
Russian-controlled
railway
system.
throws
wide
arms
out
to
her
;AK8
fcNTERTAIN
600
CANADIANS-Bouncing
screen
Hilton
finds
herself
surrounded
by
luxurious
collec-,.;t'rs
won
by
crew
of
Canadian
cruiser
Ontario
whose
,wcip
entertained
by
Betty,
Eddie
Bracken
and
other
miits,
In
Los
Angeles,
Calif.
or
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
of
j
a
new
flag
for
the
Municipal
northward
flanks,"
declared
Mr.
The
strikers
demanded
with
on
the
patform
with
him.
British
Columbia.
It
was
a
non-political
interlude
in
the
Chapter
during
the
Sunday
drawal
of
the
Soviet
sector
police
in
West
Berlin
stations,
that
Allied-controlled
German
police
morning
service
of
the
First
United
Church
conducted
by
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson.
Maxwell.
"Northwest
the
Aleutians
stretch
a
wide
curving
arm
across
the
north
Pacific
almost
to
the
peninsula
of
Kamchatka,
Northwest
Greenland
course
of
an
intensive
election
campaign
tour
of
the
province
on
which
the
provincial
Premier
PARIS
The
Big
Four
Council
of
Foreign
Ministers
met
today
to
begin
an
attempt
Twenty-three
ladies,
led
by
Is
engaged.
the
five
standard
bearers
dress-
to
settle
the
problem
of
Germany.
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
and
Iceland,
now
regarded
as
vements
of
Coalition
Gov't
Of
Its
Claim
For
Return,
take
over
and
that
payment
of
wages
be
made
in
west
marks
which
are
worth
four
times
Soviet
zone
marks.
Premier
Johnson
adeknow-ledged
the
great
service
that
ed
all
in
white,
were
observing
Bevin
of
Great
Britain,
Secre
Candidates
who
spoke
briefly
prior
to
Mr.
Knowles'
address
were
Mr.
Archibald,
W.
II.
Brett,
provincial
candidate
for
Princ
Rupert,
Joseph
Denicola,
candidate
for
Skeena
and
Frank
Cal-der.
aspirant
for
Atlln
ridinrj.
They
were
introduced
by
George
Rudderham,
chairman
of
the
meeting.
The
crumbling
remains
of
the
last
Dominion
-
provincial
con
North
American,
interpose
their
great
bulk
between
us
and
North
tary
of
State
Acheson
of
the
the
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
were
rendering
in
bringing
matters
to
the
United
States,
Foreign
Minister
Schuman
of
France
and
For
ier
Teils
Rupert
Audience
attention
of
governments.
their
organization's
annual
church
parade
which
Is
officially
caller
for
the
Sunday
pre-ceeding
Empire
Day,
May
23.
Following
the
regular
opening
of
the
service
the
standard
bearers,
Mrs.
M..
J.
Keays,
Municipal
Chapter;
Mrs.
George
Europe.
By
whatever
path
future
aggression
of
European
or
Asian
origin
might
come,
It
must
pass
these
barricades,"
he
said.
i
"Tlie
North
Pacific
boasts
al
eign
Minister
Vishlnsky
of
Rus-sia
were
assembled.
Forestal
Is
Suicide
Prosperity
of
Province
Dependent
ference,
which
each
of
Hie
two
The
three
western
powers
were
expected
to
press
Russia
kintenance
of
Free
Enterprise
System
most
untold
wealth"
the
speaker
for
Immediate
and
urgent
con
old
parties
charge
was
wrecked
by
the
other,
was
used
by
the
Since
his
last
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
war,
there
had
been
"amazing
development"
here,
he
observed.
It
was
something
better
and
more
permanent
than
transient
wartime
boom
prosperity.
It
was
real
development
along
sound
and
permanent
lines.
said.
"Economic
studies
of
the
Nortl
Pacific
territories
of
Can
sideration
of
the
Berlin
situa
Oillis,
Queen
Mary
Chapter;
Mrs.
Thomas
McMcekin,
Cam-bral
Chapter;
Mrs.
Magaw,
Liberal
government
as
an
ex
ada
and
the
U.S.
were
Initiated
tion.
Lifting
of
the
Berlin
block
cuse
for
not
Implementing
the
r
Hymn
I.
Johnson
urged
Prince
Rupert
judjje
British
Columbia's
Coalition
govern-s
cighl-yoar
record
and
expressed
unbound-i
the
free
enterprise
system
which
it
repre-
under
the
authority
of
the
Joint
progressive
policies
which
they
Ecomnnic
Committee
of
both
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
and
Miss
Barbara
Teng,
H.M.S.
Haida
Chapter,
took
their
places
beside
the
flags
while
the
con
i
countries.
Tills
internationally
ade
paved
the
way
for
the
talks.
Halibut
Sales
I
conducted
investigation
covers
had
promised
in
the
1945
elections.
The
Progressive
Conservatives,
uu.
JUie
-otfier
hand,
have
found
pre-clcction
address
before
an
audience
of
Civic
Centre
here
Saturday
evening.
gregation
Joined
in
singing
"O
.
a
territory
of
more
than
1,360,000
-'---American
"--''
Catiailn.-lr"
.
"
.
v
hmi
tfittM
rmmdrt"thaWtiir
.t'JM-Al'
u
spenk-
-
--.-.
Mrs.
J.
Stewart,
vice-presi-
,
half
In
Canada
and
is
to
study
nothing
else
to
talk
about
but
Wolverine,
12,000,
Pacific,
20c,
18.5c
and
10.5c.
h.
rn
and
central
,
12,(mm),ock),
which
had
oeen
uuui
Former
United
States
Defence
Secretary
Jumps
from
High
Hospital
Window
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0;
James
Forestal,
former
Secretary
of
Defence-
for--tn
United
States,-committed
suicide
yesterday
by
plunging
from
a
sixteen
storey
window
of
Bethseda
naval
hospital
in
Maryland.
In
his
room
he
left
a
book
of
Greek
verse
open
at
the
quotation
from
Sophocles:
"When
reasons
of
the
day
set
rayless,
joyless,
quenched
in
cold
decay,
It
is
better
to
die
and
sleep."
the
possibilities
for
the
econ
t,Im,
Premier
John-
,n
nuring
me
war,
uerause
oi
ii
...
,
.,
t....LMI,..
..I
the
failure
of
the
conference1
dent
of
the
Municipal
Chapter,
and
to
heap
blame
on
the
Lib-1
acting
for
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
erals
for
it.
I
carried
nc
new
fag
while
Mr.
'
.
.
.
T
r
r
i
.1
It
in
'he
cily
by
high-
u"
nv
i
mnrm,
nwumi
iu
w
iy
alH
rnoon.
His
laU"r
"r
materials
for
pub-
omic
development
of
the
Canadian
North
Pacific
and
of
Alaska
for
the
welfare
of
the
Inhabitants
and
particularly
from
the
defence
standpoint."
"Actually,
the
Liberals
have
wuson
oncrea
a
prayi-r
ui
uu-
i"(h
in
the
Civic
1IC
projects,
ai,
mat.
nine,
arc
J.
B.,
30,500,
Royal,
24c,
18.5c
and
16.5c.
Canadian
J.
H.
Todd,
24,000,
Booth,
20c,
18c
and
16.1c.
Connie
Jean,
17,000,
Booth,
cation.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
then
irium,
;it
which
he
",)W
b(i"K
u'SPd
"P-
nc
said-
t
uf
Coalition
can-
ln
ull-s
umomii,,
wu
nave
Prominent
among
the
studies
20.2c,
18.2c
and
16.1c.
was
transportation,
iisuenca,
mineral
and
forest
resources,
waterpower,
agriculture,
wild
life
MrRae
in
Prince
asltle
$21,000,000
for
construction
c.
vus
tils
second
of
roads
and
bridges.
We
face
ti.iy.
Previously
he
a
tremendous
problem
in
trying
at
a
Chamber
of
t
arterial
highways
con-
The
north
was
really
coming
into
its
own,
he
reflected
following
his
..
flying
trip.,
into
Northern
"
British
"
Columbia
and
the
Peace
River
country.
Opening
up
of
the
Peace
River
country
would,
he
predicted,
be
accompanied
by
great
developments.
M
Stating
that
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
he
had
found
real
optimists
with
unbounded
faith
in
the
future,
Mr.
Johnson
said
that
his
government
had
and
would
continue
its
efforts
to
bring
substantial
people
into
this
province
for
the
development
of
its
industries.
He
described
as
"foolish"
talk
of
government
going
Into
business
and
Industry.
What
a
political
machine
it
would
be
If
everybody
was
working
for
the
government
and
a
political
party
controlled
the
giving
of
aU
the
jobs.
"Nothing
can
take
the
place
Forestal,
aged
57,
was
found
been
joyful
ever
since,
because
it
gave
Uiem
an
excuse
for
not
carrying
out
those
promises
of
1945,"
he
asserted.
'
The
C
C.F.
group
of
32
members
at
Ottawa
had
"fought
diligently"
during
the
last
four
years
to
"drag
out
of
the
government
results
of
the
promises
they
made
in
1945."
The
government
promises
and
meteorological.-
conditions.
dead
on
a
third
floor
ledge
with
the
cord
of
a
bathrobe
tightly
structed."
knotted
around
his
neck.
ii'lu'on.
tut
"'ill's
introduction
f
Kinney,
Mlniste
took
the
old
flag
from
Mis.
Keays
who
was
presented
with
the
dedicated
standard
by
Mrs.
Stewart.
As
the
retired
flag,
which
has
been
with
the
Prince
Rupert
I.O.D.E.
from
the
time
of
its
Inception
and
was
carried
by
the
late
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
fur
35
years,
was
furled,
the
new
Union
Jack
was
broken
out.
The
dedication
ceremony
closed
with
the
singing
of
three
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Shanghai
Is
An
official
hospital
statement
In
September
of
this
year,
Premier
Johnson
promised,
it
will
be
possible
to
drive
over
a
first-class
highway
from
Hope
Clover
Leafs
Take
Opener
Twinkle,
16,000,
Pacific,
19.9c,
18.1c
and
16c.
Annabelle,
58,500,
Bacon,
19.6c,
18c
and
16c.
Ispaco
II,
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
20.3c,
18.3c
and
16.1.
Joe
Baker,
5,500;
Pauline
V.,
14.000;
Wales
Island
VII.
10,000;
Kyrielle
II,
18.000;
Keno
II,
6,000;
North
Cape,
12,500;
Melville,
30,-000;
Mae
West,
17,000;
Four
Forty,
19,000;
Gustav,
22,000;
Kalen,
19,000;
Mother
III,
23,000;
Tramp,
28,000;
and
Teeny
Milly,
said:
"Mr.
James
Forestal
took
his
own
life
at
2
a.m.
by
climbing
out
of
a
window
adjacent
Mr.
Knowles
recalled
to
Princeton,
n
road
that
will
whicli
J
Kocts
iii
the
'iniui-ht
and
riding,
climaxed
oil
net
ions
which
have
been
completed
at
a
cost
were:
Insurance
"
national
health
of
$12,000,000.
Killu
M.
Ray,
chalr-
to
his
room
on
the
sixteenth
floor."
He
had
been
admitted
to
the
hospital
April
2
in
a
state
of
"excessive
fatigue."
"We
are
also
supporting
lor-1
P
Eke
Out
Close
62
to
58
Victory
Over
Windsor
Assumptions
,
VANCOUVER
(P-Floor
Gen-
mer
Tremler
Hart's
pledge
for
a
highway
to
the
Peace
River
country.
The
road
has
now
been
two-thirds
completed
and
the
eral
Ron
Weber
jostled
his
fal
Holdinq
Out
of
personal
initiative
and
the-i
34,000,
all
to
Co-operative.
tering
.
Vancouver
Clover
Leafs
ingepuity
of
man,"
the
Premier
'd
Mi
.
Mcltae,
who,
"ntl
Mr.
Kenney.
'""
with
the
can-'It
chalrmun
were
"iiir.s,
president
jui
!lP"il
Liberal
A.s;;o-lr-
ft.
G.
Large,
'1'
Prince
Rupert
('wui
vutlvo
Asso-
on
tract
for
the
remaining
por-
in
time
to
nip
the
Windsor
As-
declared.
Revision
of
old
age
pension
policies
to
exclude
the
means
test.
Federal
responsibility
for
unemployed,
employable
persons
in
case
of
depression.
A
prepared
public
works
program,.
with
the
aid
of
the
provincial
and
municipal
governments
to
supply
employment
"
should
a
recession
occur.
sumption
Purple
Raiders
62
to
Communist
Besiegers
Fail
to
Rreak
Defences
After
All
Pay
Battle
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
tio.i
lias
been
re-let.
By
this
lime
next
year,
we
hope
the
roa'd
will
be
completed."
From
its
ever-expanding
bud
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
58
Saturday
night
and
snare
an
uncertain
lead
in
the
1949
Senior
A
basketball
finals.
The
second
game
will
be
played
here
Coast
Cloudy,
clearing
this
af
SHANGHAI
KPi
-Communist
troops
tried
all
day
to
crack
URGES
GREATER
INTEREST
Mr.
Johnson
appealed
for
a
greater
Interest
on
the
part
of
individuals
in
public
and
political
affairs.
He
deplored
the
tendency
of
allowing
a
few
individuals,
to
control
political
groups
and
executives.
Only
by
get,
the
Coalition
government
ternoon,
Overcast
tonight,
be
has
In
the
past
year
coming
cloudy
with
occasional
't'o.llic
lil-.tory
ol
'
li:,
l.V,
the
pi'ovm-r
fonmi'iHlrd
the
Allocated
$2,000,000
for
public
Shanghai's
defences
but
at
nightfall
they
had
not
achieved
a
break-through.
A
communique
from
the
gar
buildings.
light
rain
showers
on
Tuesday.
Winds
light
today
and
northwesterly
(15
m.p.h.)
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
NO
RIVALRY
Failure
of
the
government
to
carry
out
these
promises
indicated
clearly,
he
said,
that
there
was
no
real
rivalry
between
the
a
widespread
Interest
could
the
S"t
aside
$2,000,000
for
hospital
BASEBALL
SCORES
AVnerican
Cleveland
4-3,
PhUadelphia
5-7
Detroit
2,
Boston
3
Chicago
6,
Washington
4
National
New
York
2-13,
St.
Louis
3-4
.
.
Philadelphia
6,
Pittsburgh
5
Brooklyn
3-0.
Cincinnati
0-2
Boston
7,
Chicago
2
SATURDAY
American
Chicago
3
New
York
4
Cleveland
0,
Boston
4
St.
Louis
6,
Washington
7
Detroit
7,
Philadelphia
15
National
Brooklyn
15,
St.
Louis
6
Boston
8.
Pittsburgh
2
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
1
New
York
-
Cincinnati,
postponed,
rain.
Halibut
Area
parties
be
kept
on
the
right
rison
at
mid-day
described
the
Pootung
battle
as
nearin
a;
track
and
that
applied
to
all
climax.
et.
former
Prcm-111
nd
Progressive
'ader,
the
late
i.mhml,
on
the
for-a
Joint
udmlnlstra-at
a
time
when
the
'
Uii:
darkest
dixys
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
62,
Mas-(Conttnued
on
page
4)
C.C.F,,
Conservative,
Liberal.
Such
Interest
was
essential
If
the
present
democratic
way
of
life
and
economy
was
to
be
main
Two
Closing
Fighting
raged
less
than
two
miles
from
the
heart
of
Shaug-
hal.
;
International
Fisheries
Com
tained.
e
dover
to
the
socialists?
ine
"If
It
were
not
for
the
private
construction
('3
of
total
costi.
Paid
off
past
debts
totalling
$:,00().000'
on
maturing
bonds
and
$1,000,000
on
sinking
funds.
Boosted
pensioners'
cost-of-living
bonuses
by
$1,400,000.
Set
aside
$2,000,000
for
a
hospitalization
stabilization
fund.
Set
aside
$150,000
for
forest
roads
und
trails.
Given
$100,000
in
grants
to
University
of
B.C.
The
Premier
then
summarized
the
amounts
which
have
been
enterprise
system
of
North
Am
Liberals
and
the
Tories
and
that
their
recriminations
are
merely
"shadow
boxing
as
far
as
the
people
of
Canada
are
concerned,"
Mr.
Knowles
said.
In
1915,
it
looked
fts
if
the
government
was
actually
trying
to
carry
out
those
election
promises.
But
then
came
the
Dominion-provincial
conference,
which
blew
up
over
technicalities
and,
ever
since,
there
had
been
a
ready-made
excuse
for
responsible
for
the
health
program
that
the
government
finally
did
Implement,
the
speaker
Issue
in
this
election
was
whether
the
philosophy
of
life
as
it
was
now
known
was
to
be
maintained
or
If
there
was
to
be
surrender
to
a
new
philosophy.
"It
Is
the
business
of
every
one
of
us
to
boost
for
our
phil
ol
If
i
,
(1
to
llakc
u
vp
f
the
three
Ml-Winch,
the
lead-cf.
preferred
to
go
'"'."
he
recalled.
erica
this
would,
indeed,
be
a
sad
world,"
declared
the
Premier
who
gave
impressive
figures
to
ripcinred.
What
resulted
was
a
mission
announced
today
that
halibut
fishing
closes
in
areas
IB
and
2
as
of
midnight
Saturday,
June
4.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday
May
24,
1949
High
11:29
16.6
feet
23:28
19.4
feet
very
limited
program,
about
one-fifth
of
what
the
Liberals
had
promised
In
1945.
1
194'ri
It
fell
to
us
to
"
Joint
effort
of
both
osophy.
If
it
was
not
for
the
free
enterprise
of
Canada,
the
show
the
gifts
which
Canada
had
made
to
European
rehabilitation
.including
the
countries
which
had
embraced
different
economic
beliefs.
Speaking
of
public
works.
Mr.
"There
Is
nothing
about
health
11(1
br
best
for
the
set
out
in
this
year's
budget
for
as
decided'
that
nroiect.s
to
be
completed
in
the
inaction.
C.C.F.
pressure
was
directly
insurance
or
sickness
benefits
to
rennv
workers
for
lost
time.
It
Low
5:27
6.0
feet
J.
G.
Steenberger,
provincial
assessor,
and
A.
R.
C.
Wyatt.
his
assistant,
sailed
by
the
Coqult-lam
last
Friday
night
for
a
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
on
official
business.
countries
of
Europe
-would
be
starving
to
death
today."
Asserting
that
decentaliza-tion
of
industry
would
diffuse
(Continued
on
Page
5)
Is
plain
that
only
the
C.C.F.
rec
"I
the
people
ill("''('
by
the
conlrl-b,'l!i
Dart,l,.s
Johnson
said
he
was
proud
of
the
work
the
department
was
doing.
When
people
of
British
Columbia
were
Inclined
to
com
near
future.
They
were:
Highways.
$25,000,000.
TransCanada
Highway,
$5,000,-000.
Steel
and
concrete
bridges,
ognizes
the
Tightness
and
justice
of
a
full-scale
health
program."
In
the
matter
of
old
age
pen
$5,OU0,O00.
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Rilway
$10,000,000.
r
Sl
'RPM
si
:k
17:16
7.6
feel
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow
being
Victoria
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
Issue
will
be
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
5llr)lu.srs,
totalling
plain
about
their
roads
and
B.C.
Power
Commission,
$20,-
make
comparisons,
they
might
sions,
the
plight
of
pensioners
is
actually
worse
than
before,
because
of
rigid
application
of
the
means
test
which
limits
the
amount
of
income
a
pensioner
500,000.
Irrigation,
$3,000,000.
Okanagan
flood
control,
$1,
250,000.
GYRO
SWIMMING
POOL
11111
11
EMITTING,
THE
TOOL
WILL
BE
OPENED
reflect
that
in
British
Columbia
there
were
over
22.000
miles
of
roads
with
population
of
a
million
people
whereas
the
state
of
Washington,
with
2,500,000
people,
had
only
6000
miles.
may
receive
and
still
qualify
for
SCNOAV.
MAY
29
Notice
University
extension,
$1,500,000.
Provincial
buildings,
$5,000,000
Celebrate
fay
24
with
the
Kin
and
Kiddies
of
Prince
Rupert
PARADE
MAY
QUEEN
SPORTS
Prizes
Treats
for
the
Kiddies
Refreshments
Monte
Carlo
Dance
Quiz
Contest
Grand
Prizes
Net
proceeds
in
aid
of
Kinsmen
Youth
Projects
KINSMEN
CLUB
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
(it)
OF
SUPERVISION.
MAY
29
TO
JUNE
30
British
Columbia's
school
construction
program
this
year
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
called
upon
a
pension.
In
April,
1949,
the
government
finally
did
advance
pensions
to
$40
a
month
for
single
persons,
but
reduced
the
amount
of
outside
money
they
could
possess
to
$10.41
a'
month.
(Continued
on
Page
5)
ARROW
BUS
LINES
ANNOUNCE
THAT
THEY.
WILL
RUN
ON
WEEK
-
DAY
SCHEDULE
MAY
24.
the
business
men
to
get
in
and
j
'
P
m
8
p.m.
Daily
P
m.8
p.m.
Saturday
and
Sundays
'Weather
Permitting)
1
pUBLIC
SWIMMING
POOL.
ALL
PERSONS
aiNG
SAME
DO
SO
AT
THEIR
OWN
RISK
amounts
to
$7,000,000,
of
which
the
province's
share
will
be
$3,-500,000.
"There
is
no
other
province
In
(Continued
on
Page
6)
pull
their
weight
in
public
affairs.
Where,
after
all,
would
businesses
be
if
they
were
hand-