NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pOVlNCIAL
ORMES
drugs
LIBRARY
Daily
Delivery
mm
CTORIA,
s.c.
PHONE
81
r
-Cabs
4
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,-
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest,"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
113.
VmNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
13,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
5.
F
avors
u
N.
Aefomi
To
Keep
race
K
t
May
Queen
Candidates
Truman
Backs
U.S.
-Russian
Marshall
On
Note
Exchange.
Central
Highway
To
Be
Filmed
kinsmen's
Cur
nival
May
24
This
Summer
SOVIET
PRESS
HITS
MARSHALL
BERLIN
0)-
8oviet-controlled
newspapers
in
Berlin
today
assailed
Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
of
the
United
States
as
a
"foe
of
peace."
They
also
criticized
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevln
for
his
statements
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
on
the
proposed
Russian
-
American
I
jinies
of
five
princesses,
candidates
for
the
IMay
Queen,
were
announced
last
night
during
n
of
the
Kinsmen
Club's
executive,
fma
Montgomery
;
was
chosen
to
represent
Memorial
High
School.
Joan
Anderson
was
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
Truman
today
said
his
hopes
for
eventual
peace
have
not
been
increased
by
the
recent
exchange
of
notes
with
Russia.
The
President
told
a
press
conference
he
is
supporting
to
the
limit
State
Secretary
Marshall's
statement
that
what
is
needed
is
action
rather
than
gen
'
'
ij
Tto,""
'
'W5
'
i
VICTORIA
British
Columbia
government
motion
picture
photographs,
completing
documentary
films
showing
the
tourist
and
industrial
attractions
of
the
province,
this
summer
will
concentrate
their
efforts
on
finishing
up
a
film
II
hv
the
students
.
AI1..A
of
King
Edward
School
as
lur
lur
queen
queen.
eral
talks.
talks.
entitled
"Highway
16."
Highway
16
is
the
northern
transprovincial
highway
which
links
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert.
Work
on
the
film
was
started
last
year.
PRO-AMERICAN
PARTY
STRONG
IN
KOREA
VOTE
Marshail
said
yesterday
that
if
Russia
desires
to
promote
peace
she
can
act
through
the
United
Nations
and
other
allied
agencies.
'
The
Secretary
of
State
ruled
Former
City
Pupils
Win
i
i-
i
ii
400,000
GET
PENSIONS
BOOST
Juice
vC
tried
off
the
honors
at
Istrofl
School
while!
Jlarlon
topped
the
clec-jlic
Annunciation
School
km
Ball
was
voted
the
nUr
candidate
at
Con-e;
School.
Lr
each
school
held
el-Lid
named
their
own
tatlve
lor
the
Queen
Liter
in
the
week
the
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)-
i
1
i:
-
i
RESCUERS
SEEK
THREE
MINERS
OTTAWA,
(Pi
The
war
'pensions
bill
got
final
approval
from
Commons
Wednesday.
Veterans
Minister
Gregg
said
that
cheques
covering
retroactive
pensions
increases
of
25
per
cent
will
go
out
early
In
June
to
400,000
recipients.
X
out
any
two-power
Rosso-American
talks
on
matters
of
concern
also
to
other
nations.
President
Truman
said
that
Marshall
had
covered
thoroughly
the
situation
as
it
was
lft
by
the
exchange
of
notes
between
the
two
countries.
In
response
to
questions,
the
President
Te-
nign
nonors
VANCOUVER
Two
students
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
who
received
their
early
education
in
Prince
Rupert
were
graduates
with
high
honors
at
the
1948
convocation.
.
May
Queen
commii-minounce
the
name
of
Pro
-
American
Syngman
Rhees'
followers
captured
at
least
61
of
the
two
hundred
seats
in
south
Korea's
constituent
assembly,
partial
returns
showed
today.
Rhecs'
party
won
50
seats
and
k'liu
win
wear
-ne
uun
during
the
Club's
cele-n
May
24.
'
j:
SHAMOKIN,
Pa.
-R
cscuc
crews
worked
today
in
an
attempt
to
reach
3
miners
trapped
175
feet
below
surface
in
an
independently
operated
hard
coal
mine.
The
three
miners
were
trapped
yesterday
as
a
heavy
rain
filled
the
shaft
with
about
fifty
feet
of
water.
Elizabeth
May
Charnley,
who
peated
that
he
would
be
glad
nt
R.
G.
Moore
reporter
won
the
Governor
General's
to
talk
with
Prime
Minister
or
decorating
the
Gold
Medal
as
the
head
of
thetalin
in
Washington.
RAIL
WORKERS
TO
OPERATE
1600
students,
is
the
daughter
jal
have
already
been.
the
friendly
Dai
Dong
youth
and
that
details
for
i
movement
garnered
eleven
more,
dancing
have
been
The
Korean
Democratic
Party
of
Frank
M.
Charnley
who
was
a
chemist
with
the
Pacific
Fish-
Asked
what
the
two
would
talk
about
at
such
a
meeting,
the
President
said
that
he
would
let
the
newspapermen
know
-if
such
a
meeting
ever
came
about.
won
27
seats,
miscellaneous
lit.
Monlador,
chairman
of
groups
won
12
and
non-affiliat-
fore
it
was
moved
to
Vancouver
tie
committee
reported
ex
candidates
took
82
Jews
Will
FOR
GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON
The
three
railroad
brotherhoods
which
called
off
their
threatened
United
States-wide
strike
on
The
Communists
boycotted
the
from
Prince
Rupert
during
the
war.
She
received
public
school
education
in
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Charnley
also
won
a
special
gold
medal
and
scholarship
for
chemistry.
Proclaim
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
disturbance
that
brought
rain
to
the
southern
half
of
B.C.
jnad
contacted
a
num-Jhscs.
service
clubs
and
janizations
in
regards
I'fiitrics.
Business
places
j
y
who
have
generously
jjprtze
money
in
the
past,
started
the
fund
fi'ady
lur
this
year.
Monday
will
run
trains
as
long
as
the
government
has
control
Edward
Bryant
Dixon
Lambe,
election
and
their
victories
in
south
Korea
since
the
election
machinery
was
put
in
motion
in
February
has
resulted
in
the
deaths
of
nearly
500
Koreans.
SUSPECT
FOUND
INCAPABLE
OF
STANDING
TRIAL
of
the
railroads.
;
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Lambe,
has
moved
Into
Al-
But
tne
mmuie
uie
lines
are
,
.
.
.
yesterday
jcskiuoj
NewGov't
JERUSALEM
Tiie
Jewish
Provisional
Government
will
pro
turned
back
to
the
carriers.
TvtTTk
terta
this
mornlnf-
HoWer-whether
h
lu,.
"
hp
two
weeks
or
two
years.
35
SEAMEN
TRAPPED
ABOARD
SHIP
Thirty-five
members
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
are
in
Wetland,
Ont.,
jail
as
a
result
ol
a
canal
lockman
pulling
a
flood
lever
and
trapping
the
aboard
the
C.L.L.
steamship
Glenelg
after
a
fight
in
the
locks.
The
seamen
had
boarded
the
vessel
as
it
entered
lock
5
and
cowed
the
captain
and
C.L.S.U
.crew
with
clubs
and
stones.
This
photo
lihows
men
bearing
clubs
aboard
the
coal
carrier
Glenelg
at
Thorold,
Ont.
Police
have
charged
them
with
trespass.
they
will
call
another
strike
un-
1.
.
.
.
...
.
.
wake
ot
the
storm
w
n
pou
u.
received
all
his
public
and
high
h
VENTION
OF
less
an
agreement
is
reached
.
.
7
7,
V
..
"
on
the
west
coast
oi
vancuuvci
claim
a
Hebrew
State
in
Pales
school
education
there.
His
,,,,
.imost.
ttn
ineh
meanwhile
in
their
wage-rules
dispute.
-
.
,
WRITERS
VANCOUVER,
An
Assize
Court
jury
Wednesday
night
clared
William
Plercy,
,
39,
of
father
was
transferred
from
and
half
of
raln
m
Ust
Prince
Rupert
to'
Vancouver
24
hourg
Continued
showers
are
some
years
ago.
in
the
service
eJpected
over
mosi
reglons
to-
Tliat
was
the
wold
today
from
one
of
the
top
brotherhood
men
North
Vancouver,
Incapable
"on
I
YORK
-
One
hundred
oi
tne
Canadian
isn
ana
uow
,,,(h
ri.iiv
riearinit
skiea
members
of
the
Avia
who
talked
to
report
s
on
the
S(,urage
Co
on
Friday.
Methods
To
Slow
Strikes
Are
Proposed
In
Commons
Forecast
grounds
of
insanity"
of
standing
trial
for
the
shotgun
slaying
on
February
23
of
his
neighbor,
Bernard
Smith.
Piercy
was
ordered
held
in
custody
pending
a
ruling
from
the
Lieutenant
-
tine
tomorrow
night,
effective
one
minute
after
midnight,
when
the
British
mandate
ends.
This
was
decided
in
1'el
Aviv
today
after
an
all-night
session
of
the
Provisional
Government.
At
the
same
time
the
Seven-State
Arab
League
prepared
to
set
up
what
it
called
an
Arab
Administration
to
function
in
co
-
operation
with
oceupyins
Arab
forces.
Elsewhere
in
Palestine
today
scattered
clashes
.were
reported
between
Jews
and
Arabs
but
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Southern
section:
overcast
with
scattered
showers
to
I.O.D.E.
APPOINTS
NEW
EDITOR
TORONTO
Miss
Zoe
Paul
tors'
Association,
repre-I
major
newspapers
and
in
the
United
States
,ida,
will
wind
up
their
I
convention
here
Sun-:i
they
fly
to
Montreal
I
day
aboard
four
40-:
North
Star
aircraft
I
-Canada
Air
Lines.
condition
that
ms
name
wouiu
not
be
disclosed.
Tiie
strike
was
called
off
when
the
United
States
government
obtained
a
restraining
court
order
against
the
strike
ufter
President
Truman
had
taken
the
railroads
over
from
the
operating
companies
as
a
means
of
A,
the
Code
preparatory
to
its
third
OTTAWA
(CP.)-
day
and
Friday.
Winds
south-
lod
of
slowing
strikes
MiUn
theme
of
the
advoca.
ine
Trotter,
former
Alberta
easterly
25
miles
per
hour
to-newspaper
woman,
has
been
ap-
day
and
southeast
15
miles
per
pointed
editor
of
Echoes,
offi-
hour
tonight
and
Friday.
Little
cial
magazine
of
the
Imperial
change
in
temperature.
Low
to-
maintaining
transportation
services
within
the
country.
.
SMELTER
MEN
GIVEN
BOOST
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
the
night
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Jerusalem
itself
remained
quiet.
wa.s
proposed
for
the
Fed-
tions
was:
oral
Labor
Code
today
by
,
v
,
uns
"sponsible
f";
-
.
..
,
legal
strikes
should
lose
their
the
Ontario
Mining
Asso-
bargaining
right,
ciation
and
the
Deep
Sea
2-
strike
votes
should
be
gov-
ahip-.w.KTs
Association
of
Brit-
erument-supervtaed
and
by
sec-
Tiie
restraining
order
is
a
national
Echoes
committee
an-,
Hardy,
46
and
54.
Northern
sec-
faUun
writers
will
leave
U
Airport
at
8
a.m.
I
Sunday
and
will
arrive
lifal
one
and
one-half
iier.
They
will
be
the
i
the
Canadian
aviation
I
while
in
the
Canadian
nounced
recently.
tlon:
overcast.
Widely
scattered
temporary
one,
eflective
unui
May
19,
when
a
more
lasting
ar
Miss
Trotter
succeeds
Mrs.
showers
Friday
morning,
winds
TRAIL,
An
increase
oi
Mary
Agnes
Pease,
editor
since
'
easterly
20
miles
per
hour
to-
rangement
will
be
reached.
twelve
and
a
half
cents
an
houj
1920.
Echoes
serves
32,000
mem
r,,r
oil
hnnriv-ratfid
employees
bers
of
the
I.O.D.E.
in
Canada
'Miof
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
OIL
FIELD
CLOSES
TO
HALT
GUSHER
EDMONTON
Wi
The
govern
iiili
Columbia.
i
.
.
,.
...
,
3.
Sympathetic
strikes
and
Their
suggestions
were
made
"secondary
boycotts,"
where
in
briefs
to
the
Commons
In-
workers
in
one
plant
refuse
to
diistrial
Relations
Committee
as
handle
goods
from
strikebound
it
continued
its
consideration
of
plants
should
be
barred.
day
and
light
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday:
Mussett
43
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
48
and
57.
as
well
as
a
number
of
non-member
subscribers
both
at
Smelting
Co.
was
announced
Wednesday.'
The
wage
boost,
retroactive
to
March
1,
is
part
of
an
agreement
home
and
abroad.
reneherl
between
the
umiea
ment
of
Alberta
authorized
the
OLOF
CARLSON
step-daughters,
Mrs.
Alex
Geary,
jjMrs.
Roger
Menard
and
Mrs.
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers'
closlllg
clown
of
the
$300,000,00')
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Chicago
5,
Boston
6
Detroit
14,
Washington
9
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
8
Cleveland
at
New
York
postponed,
rain
National
teagtie
Philadelphia
5.
Pittsburgh
0
Brooklyn
9,
Cincinnati
7
fing
their
arrival
at
i
airport
they
will
in-f
number
of
Canacllan-I'craft,
including
both
land
military
versions
of
n
North
Stars
and
De
;
Chipmunks,
Beavers
I's
Also
on
display
will
$
Haviland
Vampire,
a
f''f
crart
callable
of
'i
exee
of
51)0
m.p.h.
I'is
lieeii
adopted
by
the
I'linulian
Air
Force.
One
;:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Loduc
oil
field,
beginning
today
Union
and
the
company
Frank
Bobbaert,
all
of
this
city
CALLED
BY
DEATH
to
protect
it
from
a
well
that
and
a
step-son,
Oliver
Reicl,
ol
has
gone
out
of
control.
Vancouver.
The
contract
also
provides
for
Increased
shift
differentials
and
a
two-week
vacation
annually
after
two
years
service,
Instead
of
five
as
formerly.
Olof
Carlson
of
224
Ninth
Avenue
liast,
a
resident
of
Prince
A
brother,
Oscar
Caiisuii,
also
for
the
last
18
years,
'lives
in
the
city,
and
there
are
Rupert
Western
International
League
Salem
8,
Victoria
3
died
in
hospital
Utat
night
at
several
brothers
in
Sweden.
All
other
games
postponed,
rain
Valves
were
closed
throughout
the
entire
field
at
8
a.m.
and
drilling
in
the
immediate
area
of
Atlantic
No.
3,
uncontrolled
since
March
8,
came
to
a
halt,
because
the
gush
e
r
threatened
fire
and
explosion.
To
head
off
the
disaster
threat,
all
pipe
line
resources
Bevcourt
-SlVi
Bobjo
.12
Buffalo
Can
09
Vz
Donalda
72
Conwest
1.08
Eldona
-
106
Elder
50
.
Giant
Yellowknife
4.50
'
LOCAL
TIDES
Funeral
services
will
be
held
1948
the
age
of
48.
Born
in
Sweden,
lie
came
to
Canada
25
years
at;o,
living
in
Ontario
before
coming
west.
He
'Saturday
afternoon
at
Oren-Iville
Court
Chapel
witli
Rev.
Pacific
Coast
League
San
Francisco
4,
Hollywood
(10
innings)
Oakland
5,
Los
Angeles
3
San
Diego
5,
Portland
4
Sacramento-Seattle,
rain
Friday,
May
14,
High
4:36
18:05
Low
11:34
23:39
Vampires
will
give
a
fralkm
flight
over
the
fullest
will
be
presented
s,Hivenir
portfolio
con-f
information
about
all
s
of
the
Canadian
avia-
luslry.
I
the
inspection
of
the
fUic
party
will
be
taken
fcliUeeini!
l.i-ln
In
MmU
19.4
feet
17.2
feet
4.1
feet
9.6
feet
Vancouver
Bralorne
8.50
B.
R.
X
07
Cariboo
Quartz
1-60
Dentonia
01
Grull
Wihksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
53
Minto
02
Pend
Oreille
3.95
Pioneer
?
85
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
.21
Reeves
McDonald
1.75
Reno
09
Salmon
Gold
16
Sheep
Creek
1.08
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
42
was
a
fisherman
and
carpenter.
auu
oonana
oi
bt.
rams
iaim-Surviving
are
his
widow,
three
eran
Church
officiating.
are
to
be
devoted
to
drawing
off
thousands
of
barrels
of
oil
on
the
surface
where
it
is
bub
66
.13
'
08
12
God's
Lake
Hardrock
...
Harricana
..
Heva
Hosco
8I
bling
30
feet
into
the
air
in
places.
Drilling
will
be
started,
aimed
al
either
bringing
the
wild
well
permanently
under
control,
or
sealing
it
off.
"Winn
at
the
Windsor
.05
.
.35
.09
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
.
f
luncheon.
In
the
after-
P'C
DilTl.v
mill
i-f,
lr.
Little
Long
Lac
88
"'ft
where
members
will
.08
y2
Vananda
New
.38V4
Lynx
I
Hip
trans-Atlantic
div-
Madsen
Red
Lake
2,60
Congress
03
lul'n
boarding
the
TCA
.41
McKenzie
Red
Lake
tar
for
l.hr,
nii,m
ti
BURGLARS
LOOT
CLOTHING
STORE
VANCOUVER
"--P
r
e
c
i
s
i
o
n
Fish
Sales
American
Polaris,
65,000,
15.50,
14.50
and
9.50,
Storage.
Norrona,
43,000,
15.50,
H.jO
and
9.50,
Pacific.
Aleutian,
47,000,
15.50,.
14.50
and
9.50,
Storage.
Pioneer,
45,000,
15.50,
14.50
and
9.50,
Storage.
Wolverine,
11,000,
15.50,
14.50,
and
9.50,
Storage.
Canadian
Brooks
Bay,
34.000,
15.50,
14
and
9.
Whiz.
Western
Spirit,
35,000,
15.60,
14
and
9,
Booth.
Tnvercan
III.
5.000,
15.20,
14
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalg
03
Central
Zeballos
00
Silbak
Premier
38
N
where
they
will
ar-
P
P.m.
Oils
burglars
obtained
$3,000
worth
WILL
of
clothing
today
after
an
early
-ND
CAMP
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.01
Moneta
37
'
Negus
2.43
Noranda
48.50
Louvicourt
.60
Pickle
Crow
2.08
Regcourt
.05'
San
Antonio
-
3.85
Senator
Rouyn
44
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.70
Steep
Rock
2.08
Sturgeon
River
.17
'
Silver
Miller
.30
morning
raid
on
a
store
in
suburban
North
Vancouver.
The
burglars
emptied
the
Gordon
Parr
Men's
Wear
store
of
WA
-.
More
than
6,000
f"
w"l
,
take
summer
A.
P.
Con
19
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
-5.90
'
Foothills
3.00.
Home
8.55
Toronto
Athona
,
08
Aumaque
.154
Beattie
73
f
Lamp
Petawawa,
the
the
major
part
of
its
clothing
7
base
no
mues
nori-
stock
and
took
$20
from
the
cash
Jiiawa.
The
firxl.
nf
slv
register.
The
store
was
raided
and
9,
Atlin.
P.
Doiron,
32,000,
Co-op.
Tramp,
24,000,
Co-op.
Lois
N.,
16,000,
Co-op.
courses
will
commence
between
police
visits.
Thieves
drilled
through
a
steel
plated
rear
door
to
gain
entrance.
N'J'ION!
Aii
aeiegates
for
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
pur
Council
are
reonesteri
to
attend
regular
meeting,
The
Great
Wall
of
China
extends
across
mountains
and
Help
send
a
High
School
Track
Team
to
Inter-High
School
Meet
at
Nanaimo
'
Get
a
ticket
for
the
,
CIVIC
CENTRE
mgh
school
Track
Dance
frlmayu
'
$1.50
Couple
The
4
Dukes
",
Dancing
10-2
TAKING
HER
TRIALS
This
picture
of
tiie
new
C.N.R.
coast
liner
was
taken
as
she
ran
her
trials
recently
at
Esquimau
where
she
was
built.
She
is
being
turned
over
by
the
builders
in
a
few
days.'
She
will
make
her
first
call
at
Prince
Rupert
about
mid-June
on
a
special
cruise
with
a
Los
Angeles
Chamber,
of
Commerce
party.
The
first
regular
voyage
will
bring
her
to
Prince
Rupert
June
21.
Already
she
is
booked
to
capacity
for
Alaska
cruises.
(Picture
by
Victoria
Times)
vaiievs
for
1.400
miles,
and
in
Hay.
May
13,
at
8
p.m.
Guest
speaker,
brother
Alec
vice-president,
Trades
and
Labour
Congress.
(It)
some
places
is
25
feet
thick
at
the
base.
r
j
s