r:..Jl..:.A
131
;
OUOIJC
A
Promp
Service
'
rnVHt
At
All
Hours
VICTC'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
LIBRARY
DRUGS
a
rr
MES.
i
fORIA,
B.C.
ma
IfIf
V
"
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
118.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.
C,
MONDAY,
MAY
17,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
tomic
Contra
Ag
Effort
Off
Is
Fish
err
&
Forces
;4re
Pressing
Against
Tel
Aviv
U.fJ.
Commission
Gives
Up
Two-Year
Attempt
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
The
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
Commission
decided
today
to
end
its
two-year
effort
to
agree
on
world
atomic
control.
The
vote
was
9
to
2.
Russia
and
the
Soviet
Ukraine
voted
against
the
suspension
which
was
proposed
originally
by
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
h
Capital
Bombed
Industry
Training
Air
This
Morning
CORRESPONDENT
FOUND
DROWNED
SALONIKA,
Greece
0
A
Greek
cabinet
minister
hurried
here
from
Athens
today
to
Investigate
the
death
of
George
VI
V
(CI')
While
the
ifrmy
of
newborn
t
!
ii.
i
......
,.
e
il.
....
i.
-i.
France.
hni'il
ii
is
near
uiu
tajjiure
ui
wie
rtrau
city
the
north
ana
has
struck
seven
miles
into
a
....
i:
i
1
il.
a
Russian
delegate,
Andrei
Grorii-yko,
declared
that
the
Soviet
stands
for
an
international
sys-
Polk,
an
American
radio
correspondent,
whose
trussed
body.
OFFICERS
FOR
PRINCE
GEORGE
with
a
bullet
In
the
head,
was!
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
local
Employment
Advisory
Committee
on
Friday
evening
last
discussions
and
meetings
that
have
been
held
for
some
months
were
crystallized
Into
definite
action
when
an
Advisory
Committee
on
Technical
Training
In
connection
with
the
fishing
Industry
was
formed.
For
some
months
the
local
Employment
Advisory
Committee
has
been
urging
action
to
correlate
some
of
the
courses
in
the
High
School
with
technical
I
tern
of
inspection
and
control.
No
agreement
was
possible,
he
lanoil,
ten
uvea
nave
inxu
laKeii
as
me
cost
ir
raids
which
have
been
pressed
on
the
.ital
of
Tel
Aviv
for
thfe
last
three
consecu-
I
Aviv
was
bombed
found
floating
in
Salonika
Bay
yesterday.
Polk,
aged
34,
disappeared
added,
under
the
United
States
control
plan.
It
is
believed
that
Crass
office.
A
Middle
East
after
telling
friends
he
was
on
his
way
to
interview
the
leader
of
the
Greek
cpmmunist
guerillas
seven
days
ago.
cs
took
part
In
the
broadcasting
station
is
reported
i
One
of
tlicm
was
as
having
said
that
Syrian
and
idium
bomber.
The
Iraq
troops
have
joined
forces
:arenlly,
aimed
at
In
the
Samakh
area,
on
the
in.
'southern
tip
of
the
Sea
of
Gall-
at
Cairo
the
Arab
lee.
ATOMIC
WEAPONS
BEING
IMPROVED
ommittee
said
1
Arab
volunteers
-
are
said
to
1VC
(.'
training
in
the
various
phases
of
the
fishing
industry.
Prince
Rupert's
most
important
Indus-
try.
A
delegation
met
the
local
school
board
some
weeks
ago.-
ivptian
troops
nau
NORTH
MANITOBA
GETTING
FLOODS
WINNIPEO
f
Northwestern
Manitoba
buildings
were
pre-
ji!
thirty
miles
o.
have
captured
Lydda
airport,
inside
Israel
territory
less
than
ten
miles
from
Tel
Aviv,
also
another
strip
at
Qualandia,
a
r
an
advance
o:
The
fishing
industry,
both
em-
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
H
The
White
House
today
reported
tests
involving
three
atomic
weapons
of
improved
design
had
proven
successful
in
ail
respects
recently
at
Eniewetok
atoll
in
the
Pacific.
The
tests
are
called
a
"milestone
in
atomic
ployers
and
employees,
showed
Jules
into
Palestine.
definite
interest
in
the
pro
Jewish
colony.
At
Bagdad
Iraqui
id
that
the
Jewish
iUthorizcd
the
sur-
mlnlsters
Pard
today
to
receive
135
fam-
posed
courses
as
they
recog
illes
from
The
Pas
district
farms
nized
both
the
need
and
value
liws
in
tne
city
o.
The
families
have
been
forced
to
of
such
instruction.
Conditions
of
sur-
development."
(
leave
their
homes
by
spring
I70YAL
ROADS--When
'
Royal
Roads,"
the
Canadian
Services
college
near
Victoria,
opens
for
a
new
term
in
mid-September
cadets
from
the
Navy,
Army
and
Airforce,
for
the
first
time
in
the
history
or
the
college,
will
lake
up
their
studies
side
by
side.
The
former
Royal
Canadian
Naval
College
was
reorganized
a
year
ago
to
form
a
combined
R.C.N,
and
R.C.A.F.
College.
"Royal
Roads"
now
plays
a
large
role
in
the
combined
service
colleges
plan
for
'training
of
officers.
(Above
i
The
castle-like
edifice
comprising
the
combined
services
college
"Royal
Roads"
is
situated
on
the
shores
of
the
Esquimau
Lagoon
near
Victoria.
The
"Castle,"
shown
above,
houses
the
administration
offices
and
sick
bay
as
well
as
class
rooms.
It
was
taken
over
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
in
the
early
part
of
World
War
II
to
train
reserve
navai
officers.
(BELOW
i
When
a
busy
day
Is
the
routine
at
the
R.C.N.-R.C.A.F.
College,
H.M.C.S.
"Royal
"Roads,"
plenty
of
good
wholesome
food
is
welcomed
by
the
cadets.
"Tucking"
into
it
are
senior
term
naval
cadets
(facing
camera
t.
left
to
right,
Robert
J.
McAllister,
Westmount.
P.Q.;
Hartland
L.
Price,
Quebec
City,
and
Allan
ficle
that
the
Jews
pledged
today
that
the
Iraqui
Army,
togethet
with
other
Arab
armies,
would
fight
to
the
last
man
to
rescue
Palestine
irrespective
of
the
nature
and
ex-tent
of
foreign
support
for
At
Friday
evening's
meeting
the
Advisory
Committee
on
floods
which
have
destroyed
their
1948
crops.
t
arms,
men
be
Con
Technical
Training
was
estab
Farmers,
Indian
trappers
and
ors
of
war
and
wo-ildrcn
be
handed
THE
WEATHER
CALDWELL
CAPT.
game
guardians
in
canoes
and
barges
will
assist
in
the
evacu
international
Red
Israel.
Senior
officers
appointed
to
lished
with
the
following
members
accepting
definite
assignments
covering
all
the
aspects
of
fishing,
from
the
prepara
ation.
the
Canadian
National's
new
coast
passenger
ship
Prince
Synopsis
1
Weatiier
conditions
are
improving
generally
over
British
Columbia
today
Clearing
skies
and
higher
temperatures
are
Milking
cattle
that
are
evacu
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
TO
tions
for
catching
the
fish
to
the
George,
now.
undergoing
comple
ated
will
graze
beside
local
cem
final
marketing
of
the
catch:
eteries
in
order
to
use
all
avail
Harold
Thorn,
Norman
Bellis,
able
pasture
land.
MURED
IN
NEW
SERVICE
H.
Robbins,
J.
C.
Gilker,
George
expected
in
most
regions
today
and
tomorrow.
Forecast
.
,
.
C.
Rowlands,
Westmount,
(back
to
cameral
Peter
bniney,
Cochrane,
Out.
(lefti,
and
Dennis
H.
Pratt,
Victoria.
.
-
.
.
.
-x
i
ly
service
betweea
Vancouver
and
Prince
i
all
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
will
be
fl
y
the-
Union
Steamship
Co.
in
its
schedules
l
"Tit1-i
i
'
1"
I
tion
at
Yarrows
Limited,
Esquimau,
were
announced
recently
by
Bernard
Allen,
C.N.R.
manager
for
Britinh
Columbia.
Chosen
as
master
of
the
'$3,000,-000
vessel
Is.
Captain-
E.
B.
Caldwell,
of
Vancouver,
who
has
been
in
charge
of
the
company's
ss.
Prince
Rupert
for
several
years.
Leslie
Wilson,
Vancouver,
will
be
chief
engineer;
A.
H.
Robson,
Vancouver,
will
be
purser,
and
J.
Kerr,
also
of
Vancouver,
will
be
chief
steward.
imintr
summer
which
will
bnncr
all
tne
com
iree
crack
liners
Coouitlam,
Camosun
and
-
Prince
:
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coasts-Cloudy,
with
scattered
showers
today.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Tuesday.
Wind
westerly
(15
miles
per
hour),
little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
Port
Hardy
42
and
60,
Massett
43
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
43
and
60.
I
into
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
the
popular
TODAY'S
STOCKS'
Courteajr
8
O
Jt.tinMim
Cn.
I-fl
Vancouver
Bralorne
8.60
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
07
Cariboo
Quartz
150
Dcntonia
01
Grull
Wlhksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
50
Minto
01
Vi
Pend
Oreille
4.20
Anderson
and
A.
M.
Hurst.
'
The
'Tmit
:lTtorftrrr,s''anrl
Allied
Workers'
Association
will
be
asked
again
to
send
a
representative.
This
committee
will
prepare
a
brief
on
the
courses
needed
to
give
the
technical
training
and
with
A.
M.
Hurst,
principal
of
the
local
High
School,
will
make
plans
to
coordinate
the
Instruction
with
the
practical
participation
in
the
industry.
That
the
industry
recognhses
the
value
of
such
courses
is
shown
by
the
offer
of
the
Finning
Tractor
and
Equipment
Co.
veteran
Catala.
The
Coquitlam
will
carry
out
the
Islands
service,
the
Camosun
will
take
the
i
ritcner
is
of
Fame
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Stew
art
route
and
the
Chllcotin
will
H.
9
-Tracy
Barrett,
GRISLY
MURDER
IN
LOS
ANGELES
.
again
be
operated,
as
she
Vancouver
pitched
Pioneer
2.90
Premier
Border
.03
il
fortyish,
'
Ji'i
baseball's
1's
jne
Sunday
fratcr-
LOS
ANGELES
Robert
wilh
a
to
supply
instructors
and
machinery
to
enable
the
students
to
I
si"
.W.V
I
!)"''
Wf
Hansen,
aged
24,
was
booked
for
investigation
on
murder
charges
carry
on
the
necessary
prac
tices.
Qualified
instructors
will
today
following
discovery
of
two
Board
of
Trade
Here
fig
perfect
no-hit,
He
led
Seattle
Pacific
Coast
League
i'ue.
1
r
Sacramento.
Not
ached
first
base,
been
a
profession-
be
sought
from
the
industry
to
partly-cremated
human
heads
supplement
the
instruction
and
four
hands
in
an
incinerator
last
year,
on
special
weekly
scenic
cruises
through
here
as
far
north
as
Ketchikan.
The
Catala
will
continue
on
the
Van-couver-Skeena
River-Prince
Rupert
route.
The
Coquitlam
will
commence
the
ten-day
service
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
with
the
sailing
leaving
Vancouver
June
3
and
arriving
here
early
Tuesday,
June
8.
Thereafter
she
will
arrive
here
on
Saturdays
and
Tuesdays
in
the
tend-day
intervals.
Coming
given
in
the
basic
subjects
by
behind
a
radio
repair
shop
in
east
Los
Angeles.
the
teaching
staff
of
the
high
1
player
for
twenly-
school.
There
will
be
no
need
The
human
parts
were
in
Prince
Rupert
will
be
host
to
a
party
of
75
to
90
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
volved
as
being
those
of
Ralpii
Dirksen,
operator
of
the
shop.
for
much
expense
by
the
local
board
of
school
trustees
as
the
Intention
Is
to
plan
the
course
Privateer
22
Reeves
McDonald
2
00
Reno
08
Vi
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Creek
110
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
41
.Vananda
38
Vi
Congress
.03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalg
02
'2
Central
Zeballos
00
Sllbak
Premier
38
Oils
A.
P.
Con
20
'2
Calmonf
58
C.
4c
E
6.95
Foothills
3.10
Home
9.20
Toronto
Athona
'
.08
Vi
on
Monday,
June
21,
4f
plans
Queen
of
May
Hails
from
North;
Outdoor
Girl
to
Reign
May
21
and
his
wife,
Ollva.
Hansen
was
employed
in
the
shop.
initiated
by
the
Vancouver
Board
at
the
end
of
the
week
materialize.
Negotiations
have
ITES
PEACE
over
a,
three
year
period
with
ordinary
basic
courses
in
school
directed
towards
active
participation
in
the
fishing
Industry.
That
will
provide
locally
trained
The
charming
little
lady,
Barbara
Ball,
who
will
been
opened
with
the
Union
north
from
Vancouver
the
vessel
will
do
all
Island
points
bo.i
south
end
and
MassetU
Depart
Steamship
Co.
for
the
charter
reiim
as
Queen
of
the
May
when
the
Kinsmen
hold
JKOUGH
ff-Emman-
ing
of
the
steamer
Camosun
ure
from
here
will
be
at
11
p.m.
their
Victoria
Day
celebration,
hails
from
Telegraph
personnel
for
the
Industry
as
a
whole
and
for
advanced
scien
ministcr
of
war
on
tne
ruesoay
or
oawiuoj
Creek.
At
present
she
is
attending
Conrad
Street
1'nan
of.
the
Labor
tific
positions
when
available.
evenings,
also
doing
all
Island
which
would
leave
Vancouver
on
the
night
of
June
18,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
on
the
way
north
and
arriving
here
at
9
o'clock
The
Employment
Advisory
points
on
the
way
back
to
Van
'aled
today
for
in-eo-nperation
to
end
of
war
"before
It
is
!
School
but
her
home
is
in
that
little
northern
com-imunity
which
became
world
famous
as
a
hopping-
off
point
to
the
gold
fields
of!
couver.
Committee
found
the
local
unemployment
situation
had
been
Monday
morning,
June
21.
Remaining
here
until
late
that
The
Camosun.
replacing
the
Cardcna
out
of
Vancouver
June
the
Yukon
in
'98.
Her
father,
George
B.
Ball
Is
well
known
in
the
north
as
a
guide
and
pack-
"lake
it
clear
to
all,
this
con
try
or
over-
FORD
SEEKS
CUT
IN
WAGE
Automotive
Workers
Asked
to
Take
it
Immediate
C.I.O.
Rejection
DETROIT,
iff
Ford
Motor
Co.
asked
Its
unionized
automotive
workers
to
take
a
wage
cut
today.
It
was
the
first
time
that
a
major
automobile
manufacturer
had
made
such
a
demand.
The
proposal,
which
met
with
C.I.O.
rejecti
on,
came
against
the'
back
drop
of
a
major
strike
in
the
industry
and
a
hint.
If
Shinwell
that
wc
of
and
Socialist
no
war."
B.C.
MINISTERS
TO
VISIT
RUPERT
At
least
four
provincial
cabinet
ministers
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
during
the
coming
sum-
night,
the
party
would
sail
for
Ketchikan
where
a
visit
would
be
made
the
next
day
with
a
brief
call
here
southbound
that
night.
The
return
voyage
back
to
Vancouver
might
be
broken
with
a
call
at
Namu
or
some
other
cannery
point
down
the
coast.
,-
'
Principal
Interest
of
the
visit
25,
will
arrive
here
Sunday
evenings
and
return
south
from
here
Tuesday
afternoons
after
making
the
northerly
voyage
out
of
here
to
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
other
points.
The
Chilcotln
will
be
here
June
14
on
the
first,
of
iter
special
summer
cruises
which
will
bring
Horses
have
always
been
important
to
the
Ball
family
so
Barbara's
love
for
Uieiu
comes
naturally
Riding
is
her
favorite
form
of
recreation
and.'allhoiigh
as
speaking
at
tlw
lie
party's
forty-
Aumaque
'
-16
Beattie
65
Bevcourt
38
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
09
Vi
Consol.
Smelters
114.25
Con
west
109
Donalda
75
Eldona
115
East
Sullivan
2.45
Giant
Y'knlfe
4.60
God's
Lake
.74
Hardrock
.,
.19
'
Harricana
-08
Heva
.,
-12'2
Hosco
31
Jacknife
-
-OS
Juliet
Quebec
36
Lake
Rowan
09
'2
La
pas
k
a
05
"inal
conference.
greatly
relieved
by
seasonal
activities
and
with
the
progress
reported
in
connection
with
the
Celanese
project
at
Port
Edward,
employment
c
o
n
d
i
1
1
o
ns
are
much
brighter.
Figures
supplied
by
E.
V.
Whiting,
local
manager,
showed
a
reduced
number
of
applicants
for
unemployment
insurance
benefits.
InformaUon
that
an
order
had
been
given
for
five
thousand
tons
of
structural
steel
to
the
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
at
Vancouver
for
the
Port
Edward
project
was
an
encouraging
feature.
It
Is
hoped
also
that
local
citizens
who
will
be
taking
part
in
"
to
live
In
peace
but
to
no
way
to
trade
In
she
lias
had
a
number
of
spills,
e
expect
It
lias
not
lessened
her
love
for
,
mer,
it
was
learned
oy
a
uany
the
sport
Barbara
has
not
had
News
representative
on
a
recent
the
opporunity
to
develop
a
'visit
to
Victoria.
First
will
be
her
to
Prince
Rupert
each
Monday
afternoon
northbound
and
for
a
brief
call
Tuesday
nights
southbound.
not
a
threat,
of
a
second
such
walk-out.
'
OUVER
GIRL
Five
thousand
car
plant
work
liking
for
grojip
games
but
she
enjoys
skating,
swimming
and
hiking.
to
Prince
Rupert
of
the
leading
Vancouver
businessmen
would
be
a
trip
to
the
site
at
Port
Edward
where
the
$25,000,000
cellulose
pulp
mill
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
America
is
under
construction.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
make
arrangements
for
the
re
With
the
steamer
Carclcna
transferring
to
the
Rivers
Inlet;
r-UT
STAR
ers
across
the
country
are
in
some
way
directly
involved.
Barbara.
II
years
old,
is
tiny
NlSR
M
ft
r
ir
st
r
e
t
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
who
will
he
here
late
this
month
or
early
In
June
in
the
course
of
a
trip
north
to
visit
his
home
town
of
Terrace
and
his
constituency
of
Skeena.
Other
ministers
coming
later
aro.
expected
to
be
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDonald,
minister
of
and
dainty,
has
blue-grey
eyes
Bella
Coola
run
out
of
Vancouver
June
27,
the
steamer
Catala
will
be
relieved
of
those
and
""oiiver
ballet
star,
has
"roadway
and
success.
?yilg
OI1C
Of
(hp
lnnrlK
the
"Clean-Up,
Paint-Up"
cam
oilier
calls
northbound
and
will
ception
of
the
party
here
as
soon
paign
will
get
in
touch
with
the
and
light
brown
hair.
This
is
her
first
season
in
Prince
Rupert
where
she
is
receiving
her
fifth
'grade
instruction.
She
.90
.09
2.60
.46
1.12
.36
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
Madsen
R.
Lake
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Cockshutt
.
Moneta
Yoi'k
hit
show
"Look
as
advice
is
received
of
definite
decision
on
the
visit.
local
Employment
Office
when
they
need
to
hire
help.
There
incing."
be
in
better
position
to
maintain
the
schedule
which
calls
for
weekly
sailings
southbound
from
here
on
Friday
nights.
Fish
Sales
American
Yaquina,
40,000,
19c,
18.1c
and
92c,
Booth.
Canadian
Five
Princes,
11,000,
Co-op.
-North
Forland,
6,000,
Co-op.'
lav.e-orf
on
bal-
are
many
"over
forty
years"
of
age
available
for
such
Jobs.
'3';i
municipal
affairs;
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith
.minister
of
education,
and
Hon.
Frank
Putnam,
minister
of
agriculture.
wen
runninn
on
These
are
experienced,
willing
Slllee
Jimnnrv
nrhm
workers.
f
s
first
played
undcr-
Chairman
J.
S.
Wilson,
presid
Reed.
Then,
when
became
111.
she
t.nnk
ed
at
the
meeting,
with
James
took
part
in
the
recent
Music
and
Drama
Festival
as
a
member
of
Conrad
Street
School's
senior
choir
and
her
interest
in
music
has
added
to
her
enjoyment
of
piano
study.
On
occasion
she
plays
and
sings
for
her
friends.
ALSO
C
OMES
FROM
NORTH
Dark
curly
-
haired
Bertha
(Continued
on
Page
3t
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
May
18,
1948
role.
CORRECTS
DEFORMITIES
Orthopaedic
surgery
is
a
branch
of
medicine
that
concerns
Itself
with
bones.
Joints,
muscles,
nerves
or
tissues
that
are
suf
Negus
2.49
Noranda
50.50
Louvlcourt
65
Pickle
Crow
2.15
Regcourt
-05
San
Antonio
3.60
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrit
Gordon
2.80
Steep
Rock
2.14
Sturgeon
River
17
Sliver
Miller
27
GREATEST
FLOOD
OF
STOCK
ORDERS
NEW
YORK
f
The
greatest
flood
of
buying
orders
since
1929
swept
the
stock
market
Saturday.
The
high
speed
tape
lagged
as
much
a
15
minutes
behind
actual
trading.
y
dancing
star
start
i
High
TRUST
MUMICIPALITIES
Local
administration
in
Denmark
is
to
a
great
extent
entrusted
to
the
municipalities,
but
is
subject
to
a
certain
measure
peer
under
Juno
Rnor
Nicoll,
J.
S.
Black,
George
Anderson,
J.
C.
Gilker,
Harold
Thorn,
Norman
Bellis,
A.
M.
Hurst,
Col.
Hamilton
Grant,
E.
V.
Whiting
and
H.
C.
Whiffln
present.
17.7
feet
19.7
feet
7.1
feet
5.6
feet
9:44
22:17
3:41
15:54
Fe
won
a
scholarship
ficiently
diseased
or
injured
to
Low
of
supervision
by
the
state.
deform
or
impair
their
iunc-
tions.
"l
London.