P-, " fi;.'i LIBRARY r vicio -s. c. y 0RF.1ES DRUGS Daily Delivery NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Published or Canada's Most Strategic Pacific Port "Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest" PH0IIE8! VOLJKXXIX, NO. 54. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950 ' PRICE FIVE CENTS Meets p arliaififii em Over ; ' J Going Laboir in Wnrk J v - ' ' - ' : - ' ; -' I ir i PSIIEIIIIII B JllllllEl! llliay if - : ' 1 alks Nationalization LONDON (CI' The Labor government, facing a new Pari ia men t. with a precarious majority, today presented a program devoid of controversial issues. The Speech from the Throne, read by the King at the ..opening of the thirty-ninth Parliament, made no reference .to nationalization or any other matter . pabp t.cuth eff a dangerous Former French Premier Dies PARIS (P, Albert Lebrun, i"i''d 78, former President of the French Republic, clinci today. Son tf poor farmers, Lebrun was elected president in 1932 and served until 1940 when he was deposed during the war by Mir-hail Philllppc Pctain after France's defeat by Germany. Spurned, So Shoots Woman Evidence presented at the inquest into the death of Frank Mali indicated that Mali had previously threatened Constance McMaslers before firing at her in the King George Hotel last Friday. .She was shot in the right temple but a curling pin had deflected the revolver bullet, saving her life. The bullet uped along the outside of the cran debate. Later, however, Prune Jl M. P. UNSEATED--To appeal or not is llie problem puazUlig Angus F.ldei kin, Wollvllle. N.S., farmer, as he sits in his House of Commons office. He is mulling over a Nova Scotia Supreqie Court ruling that his election June 27 as Liberal member of parliament lor Annapolis-Kings Is void because of election irregularities. If no apical is made, the seal will be declared vacant and a by-election called. C. P. Photo i. SLAUGHTER IN BROOKLYN I Negro Killer, C.N.R. Restores ! j Full Service ', ; 1 i MONTREAL Hie foilwin statement was issued here tht; afternoon by Donald Gordon, chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways. Worn coal .shortages force! the Canadian National Railway to reduce passenger services in i Canada by twenty five percent , j the railway management prrimi:;-, ed that the the trains which were being temporarily discontinued would be put back into operation its soon as conditions justify it. Now we are keeping our word. Full C. N. R. train ser vice will be restored as from j Wednesday, midnight, March 3 all trains will go back on their normal schedules. To the publie who have given us their understanding support we express our thanks and say t that the Canadian National will. as in rt vears, continue to firn-Ivide fast reliable up to date transportation. . In addition to restoring pas senger train services, the management has xiven instructions that coal consigned to commercial and other users be given preferential movement over our lir.se, : , ; Sid Grauman, Showman, Dies ! HOLLYWOOD W Sid Grau- Mental Hospital, Slays Four C.N. SERVICE KKSTOKKII i OTTAWA Minister of Transport Lionel Chevrier announced today that srrviiis i Canadian National lines, which had been cut a few i ugo by 25 percent oa ; mini of the coal shortage; will be restored this Wednesday. STAIN must apohmu.k BELGRADE Marshal Tito ; said today that Joseph Stalin would have to anolotpc to VueoSlava beforr nentia'imis between the two countries could be resumerl. Tito ilmied rumors of a reconciliation between Russia and TuiruSlavia. DIES IN JMl, VANCOUVER Kuriolph Uerkman, 53, eollapsril and died in- city jail here after being arrested for dninkeiv-ness. An inquest will be held. It EDS WALK OCT i LAKE Sl'CCESS Russian delesa'tes walked out of the I'nited Nations commil'.ce on Ihe children'! emergency relief in protrst at presence of Chinese Nationalists. I SEATTLE FLOODED SEATTLE Several Srattle streets have been closed on account of inundations caused by floods as a result of heavy week-end rains. There is four feet of water ill some Taeonia basements. WINTER IN KOOTENAV c CRANBROOK YViiter has gain hit the Kootenay country. There has been 11 inches $f wet . snow , here since the Week-end, ; T.C.A. flights were jhypassmg'' C r a n brook and t'astlcgar. today., i MINISTER RECOVEKLVO VICTORIA Condition , of Hon. George Pearson, minister of health and welfare who went to hospital last week with a nervous breakdown, is reported today to be satisfactory although he will have to remain in hospital for two weeks. Talk Meeting With Russia PARIS nVBriUsh, French and American foreign ministers will dlwMS8 a Pos;sible meeting with , . ,. ,. , fwn "' ther in Lon- j tpr Rfjhprl. Kchiimnn nf VVnnrp Leftists Win Greek Votes General Nicholas 1'lastiris' Party in Slight Lead Following Election ATHENS -General Nicholas Pla.stiras, Uic old warrior who drove Kin;; Cons ar.tinc Into exile in Wi'l, emerged from yesterday's iiiitionul elections in Greece :is a powerful new Leftist force In Greek politics. With nearly one-hair of the voles coiinted today, Plasliras' National-Progressive Union held a .slender lead over the country's two traditional purlieu - Former Premier Cnnslaniin Tsaldaris's Onservalive - Populists ( Royal -i.st ;) and Sophicles Vcnlclos' Moderate Liberals. Anolher new Leftist parly, the Republican Krntit, headed by Former Foreign Minister John Sophiunopoli:;, polled u sizeable vote thai sin pi l.sed the most of observers. (on.ervalive polil Icians said that, the Communists - whose parly was outlawed as a result of the civil war that, ended last fall turned their support to the Leftist parties. Challenge Of Annola People of luilia Awakening to IScltrr Things, Says Speaker A large congregation at morning .service in First United Church on Sunday hi'tud an informative and challenging address by Miss Anne E. Copilhomc, R.N., on the work of the church in Angola. The service w as under I he auspices of the Women's Missionary Service with Mrs. R. E. Foster, Mrs. J. S. Irvine and' Mrs. K. 1 Faught in charge. ! Miss Copithorne, who is home on furlough from West African ! : mission fields, slated that there; was an awakening among" the young peoples of Africa and with it a longing for better things. , They will make any sacrifices in ! their endeavours to break away from the terribly crushing power of wiUiirraft and its ever present oppressing, dominating sense of fear. The nerd for assistance is challenging. Over sixty percent oi babies die within a year. Among young mothers the mortality is distressingly high. Leprosy is prevalent. Jhit the. people are trying to make their own freedom. Out, ol sixty youths who graduated lor High .School education only ten could be given the chance owing hi lack or funds. They themselves iContiiiuod nil F.?r 21 Aid. Douglas Fri.cll left by today's plane on a business trip to Vancouver. NEW YORK i CP i A 19-yeur-old youth, just released from hospital for the criminally Insane, slaughtered four strangers and stabbed three other persons in a ten-minute rampage through crowded Brooklyn streets yesterday. The mad killer. William Jones, a negro, was finally, beaten t olHTNifll ,1 Least ,N I). C (t H'H"-ntract sail more ,1 miners swiirin-pits today, ''iid- ;cat "ir ll'""" ,lf(l Slates and in Uic cal fields cuiiic rs Uic )i ii- they l per (lay "pack-lllU,lc assurance :y" work for (I, prrliaps. imlil IKf. ins il meant gel- .Ibllll'S.i. ,. ,o Kcltlcii:"lil. nm a four-week , in, a looming in-,wn and some . jbiiily in wl"1' i nt called a "sick pins higher coal ,, the cost nf the I- -i-kcr-s' Rains at. year. cun.suiii' rs may tun liirt pouring out irruw. Strike ened 9 A strike ' ,'ijluniUta roast, it ,e iipn'utoi s un-i uiiict'ineiil is 15. re a satisfactory I June la will be lliiulilla'e strike' mun for Brliish ' ol (lie hitei na-m is nf America BniUli Culum-SiMi was unali-prte i during the ijf delegates, include a wane liuur and union RSENAL NAL Today's draw for ill llie English ball Cup paired Chelsea and iace in the final nirr soccer com- pu unset mliilitv i'tl Saturday, will Uic glamor boys on March 18 In ill be held on Eiuuiid , L M;inii 7, rj;,o 3-,t 22.2 feel lr,: 20.8 feet, 2.7 fret! LATI ILR "ilsis Ml 'in; almi coast ui'isi '' vakr Of Vest or into submission with gun butts aIKr police had pursued him ' ' -along three bloor-lralled Blocks. " . Jones, turned loose last Saturday as being sane, would not tell police what made him grab a carving knife from a restaurant and rage through the tenement district, slashing at the heart of every passerby. . The four who died were white men whom Jones had, apparently, never seen before. ' , ium. The jury returned a verdict of suicide. . On the day of the shooting aflray, Miss McMaslers had been .shopping with a friend and then decided to return to her room at Hie Palmer Apartments. Short after, Mah arrived and demanded that she come with him. He held a revolver hv his hand. She had no alternative but to obey ills connnand und the pair descended the back stairs. Harry Ebtwtt, operator of 75 Taxi, had brought the Chinese iContmued pagr 3i Obsession ; ;: I Doctor Cannot Explain Action MANCHESTER. N il. h Or. Hermann Sander said today from i the witness stand that "I never) had any intention of killing: Mrs. Borroto." j The 41-ycar old country doctor,' on trial for murder in the death! of the cancer-ridden woman,! Slid he called for a syringe on I the mornlnc of December 4 last, after he looked at Die patient! und th'.ii':ht nIic was dead. I "It was my opinion she was dead," Dr. Sander testified, lj cannot explain what action II took then. Something snapped.! Why I did it I cannot tell. It doesn't make sen.'-'e." The doctor v;escd he had acted on an; obsession. The case may reach the jury, ' Thursday. j Dr. Sander can be sent to, pi iMin for life If convicted of j first de-.rce nnu'dcr. The state has not as'..ed for the death penally. man, aged 70, veteran Hollywood the Chilcotin were Mr. and Mrs. fhcwinan whoe theatre was E. J. Chapman from Port Clem-famed fur the footprints left in cuts; H. Oray and F. Green from the concrete of the forecourt by'Masset'-film stars and oilier celebrities,! , " ' Minister Attlee told the House that it was the intention of ISie government to go ahead with the nationalization of the Iron and steel industry, The Spech from the Throne' it-splf .aid that only limited legislation was proposed at the present so-sion. the fir.t siiuie the general election of February 23 wiiiirrh cut I abor's majority in the House from 148 to seven seats. However, It promised that, if other measures were necessary to maintain full employment and national .welt "be ing, "my ministers will not hesitate to 5ubm.it them, to Parliament even though ' they may seem likely to prove contentious." ", Former Prime Minister Win slon Churchill. leader of tlm Opposition following Mr. Allien ' will speak tomorrow. r In the debate later , todaj. Prime Minister Attlee told th: House that Ids government hai not the slightest intention (h dropping nationalization pi'u- -jects ftill "pending that of the Iron and steel industries. "There is nothing to be done in the TOattir of the iriiii and "steel industries imir4?dlate)y but the statute Is on the books and our purpose is to give effect to acts passed by Parliament," he said. The law is slated to take affect October 1, Ml"a the actual takeover by the government Janu ary 1, 1951. Passengers from here sailing for Vancouver on the Chilcotin Sunday night, Included Mrs. J. Watt, Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. J. Hogan. Disembarking here from Old Country toot ball : (English League, First Div.) Birmingham City 2, Huddew field Town 1 Burnley 0. Fulham 0 (tiei Stoke City 2, Manchester City 0 : - Sunderland 2, Newcastle .Unit-- ed 2 (tic) West Brotnwich Albion lWul-verliampton Wandcrers ll friendly Match Middlesbrough 5, Blackburn Rovers 0. ! " " Otlier sclieduled games "pott-poned. English League, Second .Div. Barnsley 2, Leicester City 2 ' Coventry City 0, Tottenham Hotspur 1 .. ... Grimsby Town 2, Plymouth Argyle 2 Luton Town 2, Bury 1 '' ;' Preston North End 4, Hull City 2 . Queen's Talk Rangers 0, Sheffield Wednesday 0 Sheffield United 1, Chesterfield 0 Southampton 3, Cardiff City 1 Swansea Town 3, Brentford 0 West Hani United 1, Bradford 0 Leeds United vs Blackburn Rovers'postpoiied because of cup play. .,. . P.R. FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION", ' ' Membership Meeting Oddfellows' Hall ' I y' Monday, Mar. 6, 7 p.m. All members requested . to attend l54 1 Just Out Of Sees Hundred. Million Here ' CALGARY Addressing the Canadian Club here recently, George Drew, national leader of Progressive - Conservatives, suggested that a hundred million shonld be the figure to keep in mind as the future population -a target to shoot at. Canada has vast wealth in a material a use, but the real test of future M length, prosperity and hap- Pine, would be measured by the in native, vision, spirit, ana ch.rae.lei' of Uie Canadian . -. l STOCKS j Johnstuii t'o Ltd.) j Ilea tile .61 ilevcourl .29 ' Uolijo .14' Buffalo Canadian ... .09 Consul. Smelters 94.50 Con west ., 1.09 Dotmldu 59 Eldona 32' i Ea.st Sullivan 5.20 Giant Ycllowknlfe 0.15 God's Lake .33'i llardrock liarrlcana ,.05'i lleva 1 Iosco ..r.......: Jacknifc .oo '4 Juliet tjubbec Lake Rowan :.os Lapat,ka. 1)1 Little Long Uic .55 Lynx : '. .17 Madsen Red Lake 3.00 McKdi.ic Red Lake .... ! .53 McLeod Cockshult 3.30 NioiieU ... .' x :35'4 Negus 1.46 Noranda 69.75 Louvicourt - .24 ' Pickle Crow 1.88 Regcourt .04" San Antonio 3.60 j Senator Rouyn 27 'a ! Sherrtt Gordon 2.29 j Steep Rock 2.40 I Sturgeon River .21 Silver MUler 64 j Upper Canada 3,40 said last night. 1 The meeting of the three west-j em foreign ministers is reported by Foreign Office sources here to be cet, for April 12, simultaneously , T 1 HOCKEY SCORES SATlltOAV National ' Chicago 1, Montreal 3. New York 1. Boston 5. Detroit 2, Toronto 3. Pacific Coast Peril and 3, Seattle 2. Fresno 0 Sandicgo 3. San FrancLscj 4. Los Angeles 2. New Westminster 4, Vancouver 2. Taeonia 11, Victoria 1. SEND AY National New York 5, Toronto 2. Uoskon 11, Chicago 4. Pacific Coast New Westminster 5, Seattle 3. Los Auseles 0. San Diego 3. TOD A Y'S I Uourfvsy H. O. Vancouver liayoiine .03 ',2 Urulorne y.3a U. R. Con .02 Jl. R. X M Caribou Quartz . 1.3U Con Kress .21! Iledley Miucot 21! Pioneer 3.30 Premier Border 03 Vb privateer Ui ' 2 Reeves McDonald 2.0a j Reno ..: 03 Sheep Creek 1.10 Silbak Premier 37 Taku River lU'i Vananda 12 Salmon Gold 0 Spud Valley 05 Oil Anglo Canadian 4.00 A. P. Con ,23 Atlantic 1.3ti Calmont .. .47 C. & E 7.0(1 Central Lcduc - 107 Hume Oil 10.75 Mercury ..' .'. .10 Okalta 1.78 Pacific Pete 4.25 Princess .32 'a Royal Canadian 07 Royalite 9.30 Toronto Athotiu 08 Aumaque 18 ii ii .iff "fc ' i .W?J ' ! jLSy -' L fyP died today. j Gtauman built Grauman 'si Chinese theatre in 1927. He was credited with originating such theatrical customs as trousered usherettes, red carpets and lavish movie premieres. S.O.N. MEETING DATES CHANGED i Meetings' of the Sons of Nor-j way Lodge were altered from the first and third Wdnesdays to the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, it was announced i at a regular meeting of the or- ' ganizatlon last week. Acting as chairman was John Fredhehn. d Lai i Alpabst Dale, Holstein of a dairy me" world's second highest mdk cow leads. Jl:: 21 n . l r ' I . s. J V I 4 r7?h V Sik'w which pcr- """'O'S tlU'OU'ih- ''"iN about day- with a meeting of foreign ministers of twelve Atlantic Pact countries for the dbcusslon of mutual II" f - s , I ' --31 .-v '1 wf - j v I SECOND BEST, BUT GOOD farm at Queenville, Ontario, is producer. A British Columbia ' "'uu.v ski s last thruin.h. I" Uiis region ftu f:: ill ''Idling is ex- 111 lull) the s,j-,. NlP clunHi nurlhern coast. at ---.. J V T"" ste will remain Pi' h'voi r'0le r;ii,.. ,, "'"'A CUHI'll- 'OUrtV ti.r,,, tomorrow, tomor- Colombian natives are shown carrying FLOODS ADD TO POVERTY their humble possessions as they evacuated their homes recently when the turbulent Rto Cauco and other rivers flooded several thousand scjuait miles of farm area, causing heavy crop a' ion facilities. Damage was estimated damage and tying up traiispi-. to be in the millions of doling. i