VICTORIA,
NORTHERN
AND
cbmill
MM
ITftH
COLOMBIA
NXW8PAPZB
rS
DRUGS
PHONE
A
A
Prompt
At
All
Service
Hour
J,.
Deliver?
PHONE
31
Iub!i8bed
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
STAR
Y
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No
179
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
JULY
31,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Powers
Invited
A
CENTURY
OF
FRIENDSHIP
tern
To
Leave
Danube
UNITED
1848
STATES
-1948
CANADA
ull
Out
If
They
Like
Conference
l:cLv
Does
Not
Like
Them
to
bnMLj-j.v-xjLj-j-ii.ri.TaLj,li!
Moscow
Giving
Allies
Run-Around;
May
Try
To
Blockade
Air
Lift
BERLIN,
(CP)
German
non-communists
today
charged
Moscow
with
giving
the
western
powers
the
1
lv
Thpir
Richtt
Ifjr
VY
in
'
'
U.S.-CANADIAN
FRIENDSHIP
STAMP
The
three-cent
United
States-Canada
friendship
commemorative
stamp,
shown
above,
will
be
place'd
on
first-day
sale
at
Niagara
Falls
on
August
8,
1948.
The
stamp
has
as
its
central
design
the
old
bridge
known
as
the
Niagara
Railway
Suspension
Bridge.
The
color
of
the
new
issue
will
be
announced
later.
Iuv
((
)
And
rei
Vishinsky,
Soviet
'.!
m'inistt'i'.
told
western
powers'
repre-,,(.
Piinulte
conference
that,
if
they
pernio"
n
conditions,
"the
door
would
be
rb
JEITt)
LJ
o
to
:iIS
.id
t'liit
run-around
in
attempts
to
settle
the
Berlin
crisis.
The
iSocial
Democrat,
official
organ
of
the
Socialist
party,
expressed
skepticism
over
reports
that
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov
is
absent
from
Moscow
on
vaca-
1
tion
while
western
diplomats
country
could
not
accept
1
1
in
majority
vote
of
the
con-:
fiMTiiT
unless
it
recognized
exiting
treaties,
Vishinsky
skid:
Pair
of
Mines
Sighted
Off
West
Q.
Charlottes
Seen
in
Kelp
Bed
Off
Hunter
Point
Near
Wreck
of
Kennecott
"Tills
Is
not
the
language
of
cooperation
but
of
command."
jume
fi
were
attempting
to
approach
him.
United
States,
meantime,
made
plans
to
step
up
the
air
lift
amid
rumnra
that
Russia
mav
.
m
11
r
t
...
ADMITS
SPY
FOR
SOVIET
RUSSIA
American
Woman
Makes
Revelations
Some
Information
From
Canada
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
Elizabeth
Pearl
Bentley,
who
acted
as
try
to
close
one
or
more
of
three
i
wo
mines,
supposedly
01
Japanese
origin
irom
lanes
which
western
power
,
the
war,
were
reported
today
to
the
marine
depart-
Itittlr
Ati'in
.
lilHTtV
pianes
are
using
to
fly
supplies
ment
........
here
by
the
master
......
of
the
fishing
V
vessel
Bettv
M.
Both
French
and
British
delegations
had
said
they
would
ln-
ist
that
they
regain
their
rights
under
the
1921
Danube
convention
even
If
the
results
of
the
conference
go
against
them.
Vihlilnsky
said:
"Tills
Is
not
the
language
of
co-operators
but
of
masters."
The
conference
Is
dominated
by
Soviet-controlled
nations.
to
nu
Berlin.
A
a
responsible
officer
n-f(n
said
that
the
Americans
will
con
to
foe
lloating
in
a
kelp
bed
close
to
shore
on
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
location
of
L-4
Jh
'Xsi.-.
....
r.J
n
r
ria.
(CP)
-mm
mi
Iter
in
proclaimed
In
resume
the
mines
is
near
the
wreck
of
the
steamer
Kennecott
KILTED
CULPRIT
OF
BLACK
WATCH
REGIMENT
Kilted
tinue
to
fly
supplies.
"The
only
way
they
can
stop
us
is
to
shoot
us
down,"
he
said.
an
agent
for
Russia,
told
a
Dubllc
"Corporal
Ian
Inverness"
allegedly
of
the
Canadian
Black
Watch,
hearing
by
a
congressional
In
off
Hunter
Point.
Latitude
is
53,
degrees
15
minutes
north
and
Hr)
to
ml
ore
longitude
132
degrees
43
minutes.1
If
UI
I
UU
hVh
prnnVnre"
in
Naval
service
has
been
advised
"lLi
celebrated
Canadian
Scottish
regiment,
labelled
"AWOL,"
is
picturci
in
New
York
after
his
arrest
on
a
burglary
charge.
Inverness
was
arrested
by
Detective
James
Healy,
and
$1,000
worth
of
lootfrom
the
apartment
of
Lyle
C.
Wilson,
secretary
to
the
president
of
the
Ruppert
brewery,
was
recovered.
ommittrf
will
vestigation
yesterday
how
she
collected
Information
from
government
officials
and
passed
It
on
to
the
Russians.
One
of
her
principal
informants
.she
revealed,
had
been
William
Rem
and
disposal
measures
will,
It
is
j
CONVICTED
POWER
IS
IN
FIELD
r
Mips
nd
ns
lu
ma
hie
takr
part
in
r
country,"
a
expected,
be
taken.
The
waters
in
which
the
latest
mines
have
been
sighted
are
frequented
by
fishing
vessels,
particularly
of
the
trolling
fleet.
On
Charges
of
Plunder
Slave
Labor
Allegations
Now
ington,
chairman
of
an
Important
atr
production
committee,
which
was
directly
charged
with
QUEBEC.
"(P
Hon.
Charles
G
(Chubby
1
Power,
wartime
min
NEWFOUNDLAND
TO
BE
TENTH
PROVINCE
BY
JULY
1st
NEXT
ister
of
national
defence
lain
B.
Wachsmuth
is
the
skipper
seeing
that
Information
did
not
CANNOT
TAKE
EMPIRE
GAMES
j
VANCOUVER.
'Aid.
Bam
,
Cmmie
said
yesterday
that
lack
'
of
facilities
Is
a
bottleneck
to
,
plans
to
have
the
British
Em-pir-
Game
here
in
19!0
and
Miid
the
city
council
will
probably
"throw
the
Idea
out."
!
There
will
be
another
meeting
l
fore
August
9
but
Cromle
believes
nothing
can
be
done
until
19a4.
and
Member
of
Parliament
for
of
the
Betty
W.
which
reported
NUERNBERG,
ffi
Alfred
Krupp
and
five
other
executives
of
the
former
great
German
arms
manufacturing
organization
were
convicted
today
by
10
the
mines.
It
is
a
new
Prince
Quebec
South,
has
agreed
to
run
for
the
leadership
of
Uie
get
to
Russia.
Miss
Bentley
also
received
information
from
agents
In
Can-
Rupert
boat.
Liberal
trnrty
at
next
week's
aaa
ana
Mexico
which
slie
passed
National
Liberal
Federation
on
to
an
agent
in
New
York
for
convention,
it
was
learned
here
OTTAWA
The
government
will
recommend
to
the
next
session
of
Parliament
that
Newfoundland
be
accepted
into
Confederation
as
the
tenth
province
ot
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
This
was
officially
announced
last
night
by
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Representatives
of
Newfoundland
will
soon
:
S'.s'cs
mid
'.'AtlVl'S,
1
Mirus'crV
M
I'-'
(0
(K'!1
dl.S-
a
United
States
court
of
plundering
'-occupied
territory
itor-ing
the
last
war.
-
They
-
were
found
guilty
of
moving
plants
out
of
France
into
Germany.
They
are
now
to
be
tried
on
charges
of
using
slave
labor.
Judge
Paul
M.
Herbert,
who
dissented
yesterday
from
sentences
imposed
upon
13
directors
of
the
I.G.
Farben
chemical
trust
because
he
believed
the
here
to
negotiate
terms
of
be
-
'ilP
B'Tlill
,'Kfoi!);!i'y
(,
a
'"'ii'm'-iit,
iir.'l
"
as
out
of
C.CF.
Members
Review
Sessions
Archibald
and
Brett
Talk
of
Price
Controls
and
Other
Subjects
"I
sympathize
with
the
position
of
the
small
business
man,"
declared
Harry
Archibald
M.P.
in
an
address
to
a
public
gathering
in
the
C.CF.
headquarters
last
night.
"Under
price
controls
he
was
able
to
carry
on
his
business
successfully
but
union
by
which
Newfoundland
will
be
a
part
of
the
Dominion.
The
Prime
Minister
said
it
would
seem
that
the
result
of
the
recent
plebiscite
in
Newfoundland
In
lavor
of
union
with
Canada
had
been
"dear
and
beyond
possibility
of
misunder
Probed
As
Communists
Bencher'
Hearing
at
Vanrou-rrl
Atlrartinc
Much
Interest
Kill,
it
b
"X-i
I''W
ciiivs
a
r
1
1.
I
i;r.
ar:
appoint
-I
v.
will
s-i-k
to
I'
Jo.vph
Stalin
sentences
too
light,
declared
that
he
felt
20
of
the
23
defendants
should
have
been
convicted
of
mistreating
slave
labor.
Only
five
were
actually
convicted
on
that
count.
Eight
otaers
were
convicted
on
lesser
counts
and
10
were
acquitted
altogether.
standing."
It
gave
77,869
voles
for
Joining
Confederation
with
Canada
and
71.464
for
responsible
"'r
Is
of
t.fHi
to
ti'al
with
it
is
lilt.
Canada
Gets
First
Point
Art
Jacks
of
Toronto
Comes
Sixth
in
1
1
1
1;
h
Jump
WEMBLEY
STADIUM
Art
Jacks
of
Toronto
yesterday
scored
Canada's
first
point
in
the
Olympic
Games
when,
with
6
feet
2:,4
inches,
he
took
sixth
place
in
the
high
Jump.
An
Australian
bank
clerk,
John
Winter.-,
of
Perth,
came
first
with
a
spectacular
six
and
a
half
feet.
lligh
point
getter
for
the
day
was
a
Czech
air
lieutenant
who
did
the
10,000
metres
in
29
minutes
and
02
seconds.
Jack
llulchins
came
third
in
the
qualifying
round
of
the
800-
VANCOUVER,
ft
-
In
an
all-day
probe
by
benchers
of
the
BilU.sh
Columbia
Law
Society
on
Friday,
Gordon
Martin,
University
of
British
Columbia
la'
now
he
is
being
forced
out.
Big
business
is
taking
over:"
In
speaking
of
price
controls,
Mr.
Archibald
said
the
C.CF.
OWPT
j
graduate,
who
Is
being
Investi-
Three
Years
For
Seaman
osts
t.ttiTu
mm
oil'
t;ru
vwimt.
party
affiliation
,and
two
witnesses
refused
to
state
whethci
they
belongpd
to
the
party.
Thev
said
that
their
political
afflla-
government
by
Newfoundland
itself.
The
government
will
be
"glad
to
receive
with
the
leat
possible
delay
authorized
representatives
of
Newfoundland
to
negotiate
the
terms
of
union,"
Mr.
King
said
In
an
800-word
statement.
It
is
believed
these
terms
of
union
will
be
reached
and
ratified
by
Parliament
In
time
for
Newfoundland
to
join
Canada
by
next
July
1,
the
82nd
anniversary
of
Confederation.
The
election
of
a
provincial
government
on
the
island,
it
is
believed,
will
not
take
ptnee
before
next
June.
had
fought
for
the
retention
of
government
control
on
commodity
prices
and
subsidies.
During
the
two
previous
sessions
of
the
federal
house
the
party
had
been
in
support
of
such
government
policies
at
that
time.
In
the
last
session
the
C.CF.
MONTREAL
A
seaman,
Ronald
Walsh,
was
sentenced
to
three
years
In
penitentiary
here
yesterday
for
having
boarded
the
steamer
Kinin-mount
here
last
June
when
damage
was
done
and
members
of
the
crew,
rival
unionists,
were
beaten
up.
The
judge
said
it
was
"nothing
short
of
metre
run.
I
Irene
Strong
of
Victoria
stayed
i
in
the
200-iiHtre
breastroke
for
transmission
to
Russia.
today.
I
'SulletiM.
j
TWELV
E
YEARS
FOR
KRl'PP
NUERNBERG
Alfred
Krupp
von
Bohkn
und
Halbach
was
today
sentenced
o
12
years'
imprisonment
on
two
war
crimes
counts.
Earlier
a
United
Stales
military
court
had
convicted
Krupp
and
10
other
directors
of
the
Krupp
munitions
organization
on
the
two
counts
exploitation
of
slave
labor
and
plundering
of
occupied
countries.
PIRATES
CAUSED
CRASH
MACAO,
China
The
lone
survivor,
a
Chinese,
of
the
recent
plane
crash
off
here
when
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Stewart
of
Vancouver
were
among
those
who
lost
their
lives,
admitted
that
he
was
a
member
of
a
band
of
pirates
who
had
boarded
the
plane
with
the
intention
of
seizing
it.
They
shot
the
pilot
and
co-pilot
and
the
plane
got
out
of
control
and
crashed.
JETS
REACH
VANVOUVER
VANCOUVER
Two
more
jet
fighter
planes
arrived
in
Vancouver
yesterday,
joining
one
which
was
already
here.
.
SPY
IN
GOV'T
SERVICE
WASHINGTON
Testimony
that
an
agent
of
the
Russian
secret
police
held
a
United
States
government
job
and
another
man
was
offered
an
atomic
.
energy
commission
post
while
the
Federal
Bureau
of
Investigation
was
investigating
him
was
laid
before
the
congressional
inquiry
toda.
Elizabeth
T.
Bentley,
American-born
foreign
Russian
spy,
told
the
House
of
Representatives
un-American
Activities
Committee,
that
Gregory
Silvermaster
held
the
dual
role
of
Russian
secret
agent
and
was
at
the
same
time
an
employee
of
the
United
States
Farm
Security
administration.
B.
C.
GIRL
LEADS
WEMBLEY,
England
Pat
Jones
of
New
Westminster
won
a
preliminary
heat
in
today's
100-metre
dash.
It
was
the
first
time
in
the
1948
Olympic
Games
that
a
Canadian
competitor
had
finished
in
front
in
heats
or
otherwise.
Molly
Cheater
of
Vancouver
ran
fourth
and
was
eliminated
fought
alone
except
for
a
few
Liberal
back-benchers.
When
0"IIC
lilOIIJlM
it
Otlauu
"seil'lltlvcs
In
Applewhait",
"f
lor
Sk-.-a
'I
eleetinn;
u.
of
Princf
Iilt.
Bussiniic'r
r.f
T
R'ilTt
Lih-'!
pir:-iH
s
to
the
i:a.
"Mention
n
tions
were
of
no
concern
of
the
benchers.
Martin,
who
seeks
admittance
to
the
bar,
and
Norman
Liitle-wood,
who
is
seeking
accepti-nce
as
a
law
student,
were
before
a
hearing
In
camera
for
more
than
five
hours.
Littlewood
was
accepted
by
the
benchers
Martin's
hearing
Is
taking
place
today.
Littlewood
was
president
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Patty
Club
the
session
opened
it
was
expected,
because
of
the
public
clamor,
that
prices
would
be
one
of
the
questions
before
the
Newfoundland
Is
the
tenth
lareest
Island
in
the
world,
lis
women.
A
new
record
of
57
410
seconds
was
made
by
a
Dutchman.
Van
Gleet,
in
the
200-metre
breast-stroke
for
men.
Roy
Cochrane
of
the.
United
States
""d
a
Swedish
contestant
tied
to
make
a
new
record
for
the
400-met
re
hurdles.
Canada
accmisltion
will
make
House.
Instead
the
government
brought
up
the
Geneva
Trade
Pacts
which
took
up
three
weeks'
time.
In
December
Prime
Minister
than
all
larger
in
territory
Europe.
'
The
Island's
population
U.
335.000
which
will
make
the
total
population
of
Canada
about
13.-
King
asked
that
a
Prices
Commission
be
set
up
to
investigate
1
on
the
campus
last
term.
'
i
will
be,
xne
investigation
has
aroused
"
ralfil"K
"f
UlP
keen
interest
among
British
O.l-o
ermality
,,1
j
umbia
lawyer8
wn0
are
taking
J'1
l'v'!gcs
'sides
on
the
question
of
dlsbar-im
,,"
of
rinK
eandidates
from
the
profes-Hi"
'
Pacific
son
because
of
political
opinions.
'nidation
I
,nl'n
up
the
I
000.000.
Newfoundland
will
be
en
in
titled
to
six
or
seven
seats
Parliament.
the
situation
but
without
the
power
to
prosecute.
In
the
case
of
meat
prices
representatives
of
the
Ontario
Hog
Breeders'
Association
claimed
the
producer
did
not
profit
by
the
in
One
of
the
Island's
advantae",i
TI
IE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Mobt
unstable
air
is
slowly
entering
the
province
from
Uie
south
and
cloudy
skies
are
expected
in
the
southern
section
of
the
province
tomorrow
afternoon.
Elsewhere
the
weather
should
be
clear
and
warm
today
and
Sunday.
HEALTH
GRANT
MELON
IS
CUT
British
Columbia
Receiving
$2,500,000
From
Federal
Fund
OTTAWA,
"0"
The
federal
government's
new
health
grants
to
the
provinces
from
$30,000,-000
voted
by
Parliament
last
session
were
announced
today
by
Minister
of
Health
Paul
Martin.
The
grants,
described
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
as
a
step
towards
national
health
service
are
worked
out
mainly
on
the
basis
of
1947
populations.
British
Columbia
receives
$2,529,153,
Ontario
almost
$10,000,000
and
Quebec,
$2,500,000.
creased
prices
and
the
head
of
immeriiatriy
fxistin,,
'he
Canadian
Canada
Packers
Indicated
that
their
profits
were
not
out
of
,the
principle
is
its
strategic,
importance
as
a
military
base.
During
the
last
war
United
States
obtained
three
bases,
including
St.
John's
on
99-year
leases.
These
leases
will
not
be
interfered
with
by
Canada.
Newfoundland
has
a
public
debt
of
$63,000,000.
Her
public
revenue
amounts
to
about
$20.-000.000
a
year
while
her
expenditures
are
$27,000,000.
'enwavs
ferter-1Ptl
maln-'inu'n'al
nteas-
nsim;
cost
of
TACOMAN
SHOWS
WAY
IN
GOLF
VANCOUVER,
(
Tacoma's
husky
Chuck
Congden
yesterday
continued
his
sizzling
pace
in
British
Columbia
open
golf
championship,
shooting
four
under
par
67
for
a
36-hole
total
of
133.
Walt
McAlplne
of
Vancouver
was
second,
four
strokes
down.
The
defending
champion,
Stan
Ionard,
was
down
the
Hut
with
a
138
total.
Today
fifty
of
the
102
original
competitors
teed
off
for
the
final
36-hole
round
of
Scores
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Southern
section,
clear
fog
patches
drifting
on
shore
during
the
mornings.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday-At
Port
Hardy
50
and
68.
Northern
section
Clear
today,
becoming
cloudy
tonight
and
"i
Leat,,-
line
but,
according
to
Mr.
Archibald,
Canada
Packers'
sinking
fund
is
greater
than
their
original
investment.
"Textiles'
the
speaker
said,
''were
found
to
be
tied
up
with
international
cartels
and
Inter-'
national
patents
and
put
the
industry
in
position
to
exploit
the
market."
In
the
case
of
coarse
grains,
Mr.
Archibald
declared
most
of
the
farmers
had
sold
their
crop
before
controls
went
off
and
the
grain
companies
made
money.
He
said
there
had
been
such
a
protest
from
the
farmers
over
the
matter
that
now
the
government
was
preparing
to
reim-
(Contlnued
on
Page
5)
Youth
Fined
$100
San
Diego
2
".vwood
3.
Los
Ance
in?
youth
who
was
given
A
sentence
tor
ou-
rfinne
turn
suspended
unci
3.
Another
Break
on
N.Y.
Stock
Exchange
NEW
YORK
Values
fell
a
billion
dollars
in
another
big
break
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
Shares
were
down
one
to
five
points.
Oils
were
the
hardest
hit.
Canadian
1948
Wheat
Crop
Down
OTTAWA
Canada's
1948
wheat
crop
will
"not
be
large,"
said
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
yesterday.
The
European
crop
will,
however,
be
up
387,000,000
bushels
and
the
United
States
crop
will
also
be
up.
I
Sunday.
Fog
patches
arming
onshore
during
the
morning.
J
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
August
1,
1948
High
10:40
15.3
feet
22:21
19.2
feet
Low
4:20
5.4
feet
18:03
9.5
feet
"nal
I.r,....
structing
a
ponce
-
-
fined
$100
in
months
ago,
was
juvenile
court
this
morning
for
after
he
breach
or
recognizance
with
another
involved
had
been
youth
in
the
alleged
theft
of
a
boat
at
Seal
Cove.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Massett
50
and
62,
Prince
Rupert
52
and
62.
Vakima
5
6.
atchee
0
medal
play.
COFFEE
CHIEF
PROOUCT
Coffee
Is
the
chief
product
of
Haiti,
but
cocoa
is
also
grown.