tf
T
;
'-
v.
.
.
r
1
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CKNTKAt,'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KXWBPAPXB
JcT'
an,?da'8
Mo8t
Stratcelp
Parifir
Prt-"Prinre
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PIIOHE
S!
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
269.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
18,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
Railway
Would
Co
st
Two
unndred
Ion
Dollar-
aska
j
Edition
of
Daily
News
Local
Publicity
Body
0$m
CO-OP
GETTING
NOTED
VISITOR
Commencing
a
ten-day
tour
of
British
Columbia
fishermen's
co-operatives,
Dr.
(Monstgnori
M.
M.
Coady,
director
of
the
extension
department
of
St.
Francois
Xavier
University
at.
Ottawa
Hears
About
U.S.
Alaska
Link
OTTAWA
(CP)
External
Affairs
Minister
L
B.
Pearson
said
today
it
would
cost
$200,000,000
to
link
United
States
through
British
Columbia
with
Alaska
by
railway
and
estimated
that
such
a
line
would
have
a
$50,000,000
a
year
deficit
for
years.
He
told
Howard
Green,
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Vancou-
it
1
rt
special
edition
of
the
Daily
News
releases,
in
the
opinion
of
the
Prince
Rupert
iuiis
Council,
excellent
publicity
for
this
at
the
regular
meeting
in
the
city
council
a.4
niht,
members
decided
to
obtain
copies
,to
certain
key
points
in
Canada
and
the
jVer
-
Quadra,
that
,
jo,,
enthusiastic
a
and
thought.
It
!hr
b
si
publicity
joy
have
so
far
un-
j
of
Public.
Works
,?tctl
by
Secretary
II.
,ih
a
view
to
obtain-,fSpt
sitw
.showing
Prince
Rupert-Irani
i,
north
mitt
south,
j
i
as
prompted
due
o(
mad
sig'M
oil
jirr-Prince
Rupert
j
ii
is
hoped
that,
I
j'Mi
of
'hi-
dcparl-TtsM'ins
will
ctonoie
:it'iiuii
a;1
mileage
,jtv,
.feU'i.;
Prince
Ru-im!
E.
Musicilam
Wt
ourselves
L.iow
id
is
but
how
many
so'"
j
i!i
nrc
ii(
chair-1
i!M
Mr.
Mussel-
NEPHEW
pF
C7.AR
TO
SETTLE
IN
CANADA
Tihon
Kullkov-skl,
a
nephew
tf
Uie
late
Car
of
Russia,
and
his
Danish-born
wife,
are
shown
on
their
arrival
In
New
York
aboard
the
Grip-sholni.
Kulikovskl's
mother.
Grand
Duchess
Olga,
who
Is
sister
of
the
late
czar,
Is
living
in
Campbellville,
Ont.
Kuikovskl
also
will
settle
in
Canada,
where
he
has
bought
a
farm.
Ev0SffrT0DclCfimma
COUld
EXCHANGE
CARDS!n
ri..
vktarnuv.-ij
if,.,i
ct
iut
capacity.
BRITISH
BIYING,
CtT
ACOLVER
For
the
next
few
years
the
L'nited
Kingdom
will
rot
buy
anything
in
Cr-ada
it
can
do
without,
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
c.puty
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
said
last
night.
.
The
effect
of
reduced
British
buying
in
Canada
would
not
be
felt
evenly
across
the
Dominion
but
British
Columbia
would
probably
"feel
the
impau
rai.ier
liiore
iiian
other
parts
of
the
ountry.
WAS
SKA
otl.E
VANCOUVER
Mystery
of
the
death
of
Feme
Blamlic
Fisher,
45-year-old
store
il.rk,
was
yesterday
established
as
a
sex
crime.
Her
body
was
fourd
floating
in
False
Creek
November
9.
She
had
vanished
from
her
home
twelve
hours
eaiticr.
Dr.
T.
B.
Harmon,
coroner's
pathologist,
toiil
the
inuuest
jury
that
'
she
had
bce?i
violated,
judging
by
multiple
bruises
from
head
to
feet."
CONFIDENTIAL
INFO.HM.VriON
OTTAWA
Western
Towers
have
"Very
confidential
ftrwees
of
information
in
KusMa,"
Internal
Minister
rVnrsnr.
tt-.ld
the
House
of
Commons-?xtvr-nal
affairs
committee
twlcy.
VICF.-PRESIDF.M
WKI)
ST.
LOUIS
Vice-J
resident
Jjk,h,5
W-.Brky
of
the
UnUeil
States
and
Mrsi
"CjirlotiBi
sT
lladley
were
marrieu
(ortay
:n
a
ceremony
climating
a
rom
ance
that
has
been
in
the
public
spotlight
for
(he
past
four
months.
The
vice-prcside-it,
who
will
he
72
next
Thursday,
and
his
attractive
.SS-yeai-ohl
bride
were
wed
b
Bishop
Ivan
'
Lee
Holt
of
the
Missouri
Mcth-
odist
Church.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver-Mrs.
-C.
Anderson;
V.
Parker,
J
Munroe
and
F.
Brown.
To
Sondspit
F.
K.
Richardson
and
Mrs.
II.
Helin.
From
Vancouver
J.
Wood,
H,
Helgerson,
W.
Bravender
and
M
Rozen.
From
Sandspit
M.
McKay
and
C.
W.
Nash.
Promotion
to
the
rank
of
Sub-Inspector
has
been
awarded
to
former
Staff
Sergeant
G.
A.
Johnson,
for
three
years
in
charge
of
the
district
office
of
the
provincia'
ooliec
here.
Transferred
to
P'.i'vO
Coupe
crriier
i".
the
yea(,
Sub-Inspector
Johnson
was
given
Ins
prompt:
:n
as
of
November
1.
With
Krs.
Johnson,
he
Is
now
visiting
in
the
city.
Antlgonlsh,
Nova
Scotia,
and
president
of
the
Canadian
As
sociation
for
adult
education,
will
be
a
visitor
of
more
than
usual
Interest
in
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
this
month.
His
principal
engagements
here
will
Include
a
public
'meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
on
the
night
of
November
30
and
an
address
at
the
tenth
anniversary
banquet
of
the-Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
on
December
1.
Dr.
Coady
will
be
arriving
by
train
on
November
29
and
will
leave
by
steamer
on
December
1
for
Vancouver
to
fill
several
engagements
down
the
coast.
Dr.
Coady
has
a
widespread
reputation
as
an
economist,
particularly
in
regard
to
the
fisheries
and
co-operatives.
In
1928
he
was
a
member
of
a
royal
commission
which
invesli
gated
the
fisheries
of
the
Mari-times
and
recommended
federal
assistance
for
the
estab
lishment
of
co-operative
mark-
tting
organizations.
One
of
the
,
resulis
was
the
establishment
j
oi
tne
extension
ocpartment
oi
;
St.
Francis
Xavier
University
of
which
Dr.
Coady
was
made
head.
Another
result
was
the
giving
of
federal
aid
.in
the
way
of
a
grant
from
the
Department
of
Fisheries'
for'
an
adult
education
program
on
co-operatives
and
credit
unions:
Dr.
Coatly
received
International
recognition
w-hen
he
was
appointed
to
speak
before
a
committee
of
the
United
States
Department
of
State
delegated
to
study
means
of
effecting
President's
Truman's
plan
to
assist
backward
areas
of
the
world.
He
also
appeared
be-j
fore
the
sub-cemmittee
of
the
I
United
Nations
economic
commission
and
addressed
the
Unit
ed
Nations
Conference
on
conservation
and
utilization
of
natuitti
resources
at
Lake
Success.
"One
of
Canada's
ubicst
men"
is
the
tribute
paid
to
Dr.
Coady
by
Hon.
Robert
Mayhew,
federal
minister
of
fisheries.
Extra
Copies
of
Special
Available
F.xtra
copies
of
the
special
international
edition
of-the
Daily
News
are
available
for
those
who
desire
them.
They
may
be
picked
up
at
the
Daily
News
office
or
they
will
be
mailed
at
a
price
of
10c
per
ropy
which
will
cover
the
mailing
charge.
DRILLING
OUTFIT
IS
BEIING
MOVED
Second
load
of
drilling
equipment
of
the
Royalite
Oil
Co.
left
the
dry
dock
pier
yesterday
bound
for
Aliford
Bay.
Trans-ferlng
of
equipment,
which
Is
to
be
used
near
Skidegate,
is
leinj
executed
by
the
Freighter
Northern
Express
of
the
Marine
Lines
of
Vancouver.
According
to
R.
Hammond,
assistant
to
the
President
of
Royalite,
the
complete
outfit
will
be
at
Aliford
Bay
Tuesday
or
Wednesday.
From
Aliford
Bay
It
Is
transferred
across
Skidegate
Inlet
to
the
drilling
site
by
log
raft
under
tow.
The
third
and
final
load
will
leave
Monday
morning
after
arrival
of
the
freighter
Saturday
night
or
early.
Sunday
morning.
Mr.
Hammond
slalcu
that
transferring
'
operations
are
running
and
he
can
see
no
reason
why
more
than
three
trips
are
necessary.
It
was.
dls-
.
-
v
ifiiui.i
ma.
ivui
bi
i(yo
by
the
Northern
Express,
In
command
tf
Capt.
O.
Sorcn-son,
would
be
ri
quired.
Actual
drill
;ng
operations,
expected
Hammond,
will
commence
early
in
December.
Equipment
hauled
on
the
second
trip
included
the
derrick,
a
nud
pump,
draw
works,
a
heavy
duty
International
truck,
station
wagon
and
Jeep.
Mr.
Hammond
left
by
plane
for
Sandsplt
yesterday
and
will
be
in
Vancouver
tonight.
He
then
plans
to
leave
for
his
home
office
in
Canary.
Oil
drilling
activity
will
be
welcomed
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
v.1icre
,at
this
I
line
of
the
year,
the
fishing
and
other
industries
usually
flacken
off.
Twelve
cars
of
oil
drilling
equipment
Is
being
moved
to
Pkidrgatc.
The
cars
arrived
here
from
Edmonton
about
a
week
ait.
Trani-lrrring
the
shipment
Is
quit1
a
job
In
Itself,
apart
from
getting
everything,
landed,
and
.started
on
test
woll-drilling?
KNOWS
ACAPULCO
HARBOR
WELL
The
harbor
of
Acapulco,
in
.
lexico,
where
the
luxury
cruiser
Corsair
was
lost
recently,
after
having
stranded
Is
well
remem-'lered
by
Oscar
Smith,
Collector
it
Customs
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
well
known
old
timer.
Mr.
Smith
has
several
photographs,
token
at
Acapulco
In
1910.
when
he
was
serving
In
the
British
Navy.
The
a
trans-Auantlc
'
Christmas
handshake
will
be
exchanged
be-
tween
Rotarians
in
Prince
Riniert
1
i
anti
PmP
Er.giand,
maintHiiiing
'
a
traditional
friendship
bet-ween
j
ho
two
clubs.
Fred
Scadden,
city
fl;lariun,
I.,
....
....-it
..,.!..
t
:..W
ftilWOV
Tl.'li.
,J
111.
'
Wl.-li;
l.l'l
IV.J
year..igii.rpt"nl..'V.
'
warn.
i
friendship
between
the
two
club;-..
J
pased
out
names
of
Poole
Rofar-J
ians
to
members
at
the
weekly
Rotary
meeting
at
the
iSioadway
Thursday
afternoon
and
ri'!fst-ed
that
Chr'stmas
cards
be
s.'ii'.
to
each.
A
17-0"'
:.rf
C'rintna.i
calx
has
ilrcady
.
.
'v
m
i
t
by
Priiice
Rupert
Iioui
iau.".
to
their
fellows
in
Poole,
Mr.
Scadden
said.
The
Christmas
cake
gift
replies
an
original
proposal
to
send
gifU
to
an
old
peoples
home
supported
by
the
Poole
Club.
Residents
of
the
home
are
adequately
provid
ed
for,
local
Rotarians
wer
ad
vised.
Entertainment
program
at
Thursday's
meeting
took
thv
form
of
a
film
showing
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
by
Sgt.
L
A.
N.
PoUer-
ton,
who
di'plav'.a
films
of'the
Saskul-hewan
air
umbukmcn
and
on
Austra-'mi
wild
life.
Tiuests
at
t,;,t
me'tintr,
welcomed
by
Prfsidenl
ft.
G.
Van
der
Sluys,
were
I
II
Chun
h.
Vancouver
and
i:h
-Inspector
O
A
Johnson,
Po-iie
Coupe
HOCKEY
SCOKKS.
I'.iec
it
f
I
ast
New
W"st,niinslcr
'i,
Portlai.d
N.H.I-Chicir;
i
i",
boston
3
,:5
STOCKS
U'hnni
n
l..
i.lO
i
JO
15
.03
'V
.0'.'4
,'r.
1.33
wl
...
.30
-km
08
i
5
60
3.35
3r
.
.03
',2
17
t
.
.
1.15
"at-r
.38
"
.lfl'2
.OR
'4
.oa
Nj'ii
in
.
4
;ti)
.24
12
127
.55
7.35
J,iw
.
..
1.35
;
1400
lc
.
.
3.90
.35
'Ufflan
07
...
920
Two
n
to
.09
.14
.
.55
(i.wv
I1J.
nil...
u
Ullc-
erstrom
has
his
fingers
rossed.
a
onima
may
be
worth
$99,000
to
i,im
The
comma
might
change
a
$3,000
lewacy
from
James
Thomson,
millionaire
hotel
jumiev-ijl
4.100.000
Mr.
Srigei.sl.rum,
manager
of
Thomson
s
beer
parlor,
was
in
cluded
in
Hit
$900,000
will
of
the
hotel
twner.
In
the
will
an
amount
was
written
$1,000,00."
First
Interpretation
tagged
the
seond
com
ma
as
being
meant
for
a
period
but
Gilbert"
Campbell,
fireman
and
chief
heir,
who
is
due
for
an
amount
of
about
$300,000,
says
he
remembers
an
unsigned
copy
of
the
'will
stated
that
Sclger
strom
was
marked
down
for
$100,000.
Beci.i
se
no
other
amounts
given
in
the
will
included
the
'
cents"
column,
lefe&l
opinion
is
that,
the
court
would
probably
uphold,
Seigerstrcm's
claim.
1HE
WLVHjEK
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today
and
Saturday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight,
and
higris
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
52;
Sandspir
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
53.
6sai
Ei
!&S
the
govern
ment
alreacy
has
surveyed
the
possibilities
but
would
be
willing
to
discuss
it
with
Amer.efin
authorities
in
the
wake
of
the
right
given
by
Congress
to
President
Truman
to
take
it
up
with
Canada.
Mr.
Pearson
pointed
out
that
President
Truman
had
been
given,
no
appropriation
and
that
the
money
question
had
been
and
still
was
the
main
obstacle
in
the
whole
matter.
L
:
i
I
A
FRIEND
IN
NEED
This
appealing
picture
of
a
canine
friend-in-
need
w'hispering
doggy
words
of
comfort
into
the
ear
of
woebegone
schoolboy
tells
its
own
story.
The
picture
brought
first
prize
in
a
U.
S.
amateur
photo
contest
to
Lou
Gardner
of
Detroit,,
Mich.
PREPARING
TO
CUT
TARIFFS
?
OTTAWA
tM
Canada
and
thirty-two
countries
are
preparing
for
a
new
round
of
negotia
tions
to
reduce
tariffs.
The
main
aim,
a
trade
expert
said
here,
Is
to'
try
and
get
still
further
tariff
concessions
from
the
dollar-rich
United
States.
Some
concessions
were
obtained
by
exporting
countries
in
Gen
eva
negotiations
two
years
ago
at
Amnecy.
France,
confercr.ee
last
summer
Groundwork
for
a
multi-nation
tariff-reducing
conference
will
be
planned
at
a
trade-tariff
meeting
in
Gene
next
February.
any
of
them
ti
was
still
a
matter
of
good
business
-
to
become
a
member.
It-
was
a
cheap
investment
in
citizenship,
a
community
service
that
paid
incalculable
dividends.
Then
followed
a
film
depicting
many
of
the
activities
that
were
carried
on
during
the
past
year
Rup-Rec
classes
and
the
annual
display,
handcraft
activities
and
many
feet
of
basketball
games
including
the
Globe
Trotters'
series
and
provincial
championship
Sanies.
President
Mrs.
H.
C.'
Flood
presided
over
the
brief
cusine...
session
at
the
start
and
with
sec-(Contir.uetJ
on
Fagft
2)
-
Symphony
Concert
CIVIC
CENTRE
Friday,
November
18,
8.15
p.m.
J
;
Search
Plane
Is
In
Crash
TAMPA,
Florida
&
A
B-29
starting
out
to
hunt
for
the
B-29
missing
near
termucra,
crashed
today
bare
seconds
after
the
take-off
from
here.
Five
of
Uie
nine
crew
members
aboard
wert
killed.
The
other
four
were
thrown
clear
of
the
plane
and
were
only
sllgiuiy
nurt.
The
plane
vas
from
MacDi'l
air
basa
and
ore.
ef
nearly
100
Air
Force,
Navy
and
Coastguard
planes
wlrich
iiav:
been
searching
for
the
bo;r.!icr
which
ran
out
of
fuel
and
crr.h
landed
in
the
sea
Wednesday.
(
Radio
signals
and
flares
which
U
ri
c
reported
last
night
indicet-ed
that
there
might
he
some
sur
vivors
l'roiii
the
misFing
pian$
on
the
sea.
LEAST-WEST
-
I
CO-OPERATION
LAKE
SUCCESS
CP
Andrei
y.
Vishinsky
said
yesterday
there
is
common
ground
lor
co-oueration
between
east
and
west
but
he
failed
to
say
how
it
would
be
done.
The
Suviet
foreign
minister
slipped
in
a
brief
reference
to
co-operation
during
debate
on
peace
proposals
in
the
59-mem-ber
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations
assembly.
The
committee
was
debating
Vishinsky's
proposal
for
a
big
power
peace
pact
and
American-British
counter-proposal
for
reaffirmation
of
the
United
Nations
principles
for
peace.
INTEREST
IN
P.T.
MOUNTS
Large
Attendance
at
Borden
Street
to
Enjoy
Interesting
j
Program
Indicative
of
increasing
Interest
in
Parent
Teacher
Association
activities
and
objectives
the
attendance
c'
nembers
at
Tuesday
evening's
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Borden
Street
Sthool
Association
was
greater
than
at
the
previous
meeting.
An
informative
and
enjoyable
program
had
been
arranged
by
convener,
Mrs.
A.
Logan,
and
the
audience
appreciated
to
the
full
the
talk
on
Civic
Centre
activities
by
Don
Forward,
Illustrated
by
films
taken
in
the
Centre
by
Sergeant
Potterton.
Mrs.
G.
D.
Mead
rendered
two
delightful
piano
solos
preceded
by
brief
explanations
that
were
much
enjoyed,
and
Mike
Colussi
played
three
piano-accordion
numbers
that,
gave
the
audience
a
real
treat.
In
his
talk
Mr.
Forward
reminded
those
present
that
it
was
no
exaggeration
to
say
that
Prince
Rpert's
Civic
Centre
w3
unexcelled
in
Canada.
He
suggested
that
It
was
hardly
enough
ofr
citizens
to
bring
visitors
to
the
city
to
look
ever
the
centre
and
boast
of
iu
value
if
these
ame
citizens
did
not
become
members.
The
rates
for
mcm-
!
bership
are
at
a
minimum
and
much
below
fees
paid
for
muh
j
inferior
services
in
most
cities.
Mr.
Forward
covered
quickly
the
list
of
activities
provided,
and
stressed
the
point
that
even
if
a
i
citizen
could
not
take
part
m
KS3
I
spacious
harbor
has
long
been
I
regarded
as
an
excellent
one,
and
.28
.17.
.tot,
109
25
1.10
.57
.57
'..70
fi.RI
.371
,2a
.09'
Hi
.
13'
,
.06'
,
-
.07
.
.06",
n.v.
"
W
.
...
.
1
l
r'k.imit
.
.
U5
.3
100
-
67.13
i
;rl
p-i
ii
&
U
I
i
r
i
1
1
6''
-
40i
Cum,...
J'V2
r
2t
AAAHllSIUffl
'
V:'
'
"
j
the
dlfferenc
between
now
and
as
far
back
as
1910,
Is
most
impressive.
In
the
latter
year,
the
dock,
according
to
the
pictures
was
a
makeshift
affair,
and
not
to
be
compared
with
the
solid
and
up
to
date
accomodations
provided
today.
Acapulco
has
become
a
modernized
and
pro
gressive
community.
.
k
a
-
mast,
Saturday,
November
19.
1949
High
0:17
20.6
feet
12:12
23.G
feet
Low
6:07
5.9
feet
18:49
13
feel
SAFE
SANE
DRIVING
IS
AIM
OF
UNIQUE
DIVING
SCHOOL
AT
TWIN
CITIES'
HIGH
SCHOOL
For
the
first
time
in
Canada
hlch
school
students
are
being
taught
to
drive
safely
at
the
Kit-
chene'r-Waterloo
Collegiate
and
Vocational
school.
Behind
the
lan
are
Principal
W
T
Ziegler.
W.
M.
Euler.
chairman
of
spe-
clal
education
board
committee;
Bert
C.
Hall,
who
supplied
car;
A.
W.
Sandrock.
past
president
of
Ontario
Motor
League.
Stu-
dents
taking
safe
driving
course
receive
instruction
before
and
after
school
hours,
at
noon,
and
in
spare
periods.
A
coveted
On-
tario
Motor
League
trained
driver
certificate
is
goal
of
all
stu-
dents
who
must
prove
a
proficiency
not
possessed
by
many
a
complacent,
accident-free
adult
driver.