I
fm
e
...
.
-
!
PROVINCIAL
Ll2?..Vtt
xr-c-u-rn---r
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
LAY
ORPES
DRUGS
mam
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PKOHE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
137.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B
C.
MONDAY.
JUNE
13
1949
PRTne
mvv
nrwra
-ARACABS
WHICH?
reemieirjfc
At
Paris
Reported
It
A
Vishinsky
Willing
To
Political
Eyes
Turn
This
Vayj
OTTAWA
CP)
A
third
and
final
provincial
election
will
throw
its
shadow
on
Canada's
pending
federal
balloting
when
British
Columbians
parade
to
the
polls
June
15
and
political
observers
here
hold
that
the
voting
will
be
full
of
implications
for
the
federal
result
much
more
so
than
either
Nova
Scotia
or
Newfoundland
balloting.
Both
the
eastern
provinces
REACH
ACCORD
IN
FISH
PLANT
WAGE
DISPUTE
Settlement
of
a
protracted
Come
to
Limited
Terms
PARIS
(CP)
Andrei
Vishinsky
of
Pvussia
was
saicPtoday
to
have
consented
to
a
limited
agreement
on
problems
of
Germany
at
the
Big
Four
foreign
ministers'
conference.
These
problems
include
currency,
road
and
railway
traffic
and
inter-zonal
wage
dispute
between
coast
fishing
companies
and
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
appeared
likely
today
after
union
members
agreed
to
accept
an
offpr
made
bv
the
'
"
'
'
"""
'
(
.
;
-
I
J
i
T
trade.
,
The
conference
Is
recessed
today
at
the
request
of
the
Rus
Double
Murder
1
i
v..
(
t
i!
'i
l
4
:
s
sians
and
will
re-convene
to-
companies
and
to
postpone
a'
strike
vote.
A
statement
to
this
1
effect
was
made
by
the
Union.
A
strike
vote
within
the
union,
which
was
to
have
been
,
morrow.
It
may
adjourn
Thursday
to
another
date
in
the
nqar
returned
Liberal
administrations
but
the
question
in
British
Columbia
is
whether
the
C.C
F.
will
make
inroads.
If
they
are
to
be
stronger
federally
after
June
27,
the
strength
is
expected
to
come
from
British
Columbia
and
Ontario.
Today
"
is
"
federal
nomination
day
throughout
the
country
and
lists
of
persons
seeking
262
House
of
Commons
seats
will
be
known
officially.
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laur-
future.
Seen
Possible
But
Authorities
Have
Not
Yet
Established
Cause
of
Death
of
Elderly
Vancouver
Couple
jtaken
today,
was
forestalled
when
union
members
agreed
to
accept
an
offer
by
the
companies
for
wage
Increases
higher
than
those
recommended
by
an
arbitration
board
which
has
been
C.C.F.
RALLIED
BY
RED
FLAG
VANCOUVER
Bodies
of
an
eral
weeks.
v
r
'
i
,
in
-nr
I
I
-Mnmnmr
-
i
i.r.nn
r
ill
APPLEWUAITl!
r-
""
'
,
;
.
M
:
'
I
i
'Nm:.''
i'
.
.
fit
r
1
f
r-
.1
:
elderly
Vancouver
couple,
esti-!
mated
by
police
to
have
been
dead
more
tfian
five
days,
were
found
Sunday
In
their
cottage
in
South
Vancouver.
Police
are
today
.
probing
the
mysterious
double
death
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Coldwcll
and
Winch
Speakers
ent
is
moving
back
into
action
at
Big
Meeting
in
Vancouver
after
an
absence
enforced
by
Saturday
Night
laryngitis
and
will
conecentrate
on
ntarl
Quebec
with
a
VANCOUVER
The
Red
Flag
was
sung
at
the
opening
of
a
nyln
triP
t0
Newfoundland.
C.C
J.
election
rally
in
Peter
George
Drew,
Progressive
Con-Pan
ballroom
here
Saturday
servative
leader
and
the
party'tf
At
a
union
meeting
Sunday,
attended
by
Alex
Gordon,
business
agent
of
the
coastwide
union,
it
was
agreed
to
accept
a
I
company
offer
which,
in
effect,
it
was
stated,
would
provide
for
1
an
eight-cent
an
hour
wage
in-'
crease
across
the
board
for
male
i
workers
and
six
cents
an
hour
VOTERS-Herny
O.
Blrks,
President
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
tells
-four
Canadians
out
of
the
more
than
600,000
who
passed
their
21st
birthday
since
the
last
j
election
of,
the
importance
of
using
their
votes
on
June
27.
The
young
voters
are
to
right)
Barbara
Fillan,
of
Ottawa;
Louise
McLaren,
of
St.
Lambert,
P.Q.;
Camille
Mar-;
and
Dorothy
Shea
of
Montreal.
night
when
M.
J.
Coldwell
and
main
spring,
Is
back
in
Ontario
while
M.
J.
Coldwell
is
in
British
Mike
Gcluch,
Including
the
possibility
of
a
double
slaying
although
the
actual
cause
ol
death
is
as
yet
unknown.
There
were
no
marks
of
violence,
it
was
at
first
reported,
on
Columbia
which
he
will
leave
tomorrow.
The
Social
Credite:,
Sol
in
Low,
is
also
in
Western
Canada.
'
for
female
workers.
The
arbitration
board
recommendation,
which
the
union
PER'
DIES
KB'
BOAT
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Harold
Winch,
the
national
and
provincial
leaders
respectively,
were
the
principal
speakers.
Coldwell
predicted
that
there
would
be
a
million
unemployed
in
Canada
within
five
years.
He
questioned
the
ability
of
the
government
to
hande
an
unemployment
crisis
and
said
that
the
present
unemployment
to
had
refused
to
accept,
had
been
j
the
badly
decomposed
bodies
for
five
cents
an
hour
with
an
:
which
were
found
Sunday
morn-improvement
in
overtime
condi-
ing
by
the
police
after
neigh-
known
Prince
Rupert
in
collapsed
end
died
bors
had
reported
not
seeing
the
couple
for
several
days.
No
ELECTION
TALK
IN
TSIMPSEAN
deck
of
his
boat
Satur-
weapon
was
found.
The
cottage
&urance
was
inadequate
and
In-
pt
wane
on
the
Hecate
tions.
Employees
in
the,
fesh
fish
and
cold
storage
plants
rejected
the
proposal
and
asked
the
Provincial
Labor
Board
that
a
supervised
strike
ballot
be
.taken.
Voting
was
to
have
begun
at
9:45
this
morning.
rolling
grounds.
He
was
rns
Wick
of
1248
Beach
efficiet
and
would
break
down
under
an
emergency.
Winch
said
the
C.CF.
would
A
novel
touch
was
added
to
had,
.however,
been
ransacked.
A
preliminary
autopsy
did
not
disclose
what
caused
deaths.
There
is
possibility
of
a
double
the
Prince
Rupert
coalition
i
resident
of
this
city
murdej;
with
robbery
as
the
mo-
l
Kick
collapsed
and
diwl
!y
on
the
deck
of
his
.
Thi
inmmnv
nffpr
urovided
1
.
win
more
seats
than
ever
in
the
campaign
Saturday
night
when
provincial
election.
The
Coali-'
William
Beynon
took
to
the
air
tion
government
he
denounced
from
station
CFPR
and
made
an
'
for
its
taxation
and
patronage.
Impressive
case
out
In
the
.
-----
-
uve.
.This
is
being
investigated
t
Johanna,
in
which
he
ARCHIBALD
Two
candidates
were
in
the
field
when
nominations
for
Skeena
federal
riding
closed
.
this
afternoon.
They
were
Ted
Applewhaite,
Liberal,
and
Harry
Archibald,
C-C.F.
RlrTE
BULLETS
OVER
SEAMEN
VANCOUVER
m
Two
rifle
bullets
whizzed
over
a
squad
of
truncheon-swinging
police
at
A
crowd
of
2400
attended
the
Tsimpsean
tongue
in
support
of
H.iss
were
trolling
for
by
detectives
under
command
of
C.I.B.
Inspector
Frank
White.
The
couple
were
67
and
57
yeaiT
of
age
respectively.
meeting.
iinon
in
Hecate
Straits
Jack
McRae,
the
coalition
didate.
Mr.
Beynon
also
spoke
wk
Saturday
evening,
f
was
brought
to
port
mat
mere
snouia
De
no
-production
standards"
contained
In
their
offer
providing
they
do
not
already
exist
in
the
plants.
A
secret
ballot
among'
the
union
members
here
indicated
their
willingness
to
accept
the
company
offer.
The
Labor
Board
has
been
advised
that
a
strike
ballot
will
not
be
neces-stary
at
this
time.
Mr.
Hass.
THE
WEATHER
in
English.
Later
he
spoke
from
a
sound
truck
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
to
a
Saturday
night
crowd
of
natives
assembled
In
the
city.
it
Tromsoc,
Norway,
66
Beattie
.46
Bcvcourt
19
Bobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
094
Consol.
Smelters
84.50
Conwest
85
Donalda
-38
Eldona
50
East
Sullivan-.;-
....-..-..rr
1.75
Oiant
Yellowknife
....
5.50
God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
18
Harricana
05
Heva
06
4
Hosco
16
Jacknife
04
Joliet
Quebec
29
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
.074
Little
Long
Lac
660
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.51
McLcod
Cockshutt
....
.85
Moneta
40
Negus
2.12
Noranda
50.00
Iiouivcourt
09
Pickle
Crow
1.80
(
Regcourt
04
San
Antonio
3.80
Senator
Rouyn
31
Sherrit
Gordon
1.40
Steep
Rock
132
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
.!
.
.34
Vancouver
Bay
on
ne
06
Bralorne
8
85
B.
R.
Con
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
03Vi
Hedley
Mascot
22
Pacific
Eastern
.
.05
-
Pen
Oreille
'.;
..v
145-
Premier
Border
02
V2
Pioneer
3.20
Privateer
13'
Reves
McDonald'
146
.
Reno
.05
Sheep
Creek
'.
.1.09
Silbak
Premier
26
Taku
River
17
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
13
'i
Spud
Valley
07
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
300
A.
P
Con
.17
Atlantic
.54
Calmont
-30
C.
Si
E
4.25
Central
Leduc
60
Home
Oil
9
00
Mercury
H
Okalta
1-30
Pacific
Pete
225
Princess
21
Toronto
Athona
10
Aumaquc
12
Mr.
Wick
emigrated
Synopsis
The
weather
is
settled
and
clear
Med
Stales,
then
came
Not
ony
natives
but
white
from
California
to
Vancouver
voters
listened
with
interest
to
tne
week-end
as
they
held
forty
la
where
he
settled
in
w
a
cuple
of
years.
He
Mr.Beynon's
appeal-
Prince
Rupgrt
in
1917
red
the
fishing
Indus
t-
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
pickets
at
bay
while
the
freighter
Rockside
took
aboard
a
replacement
crew
of
rival
Seafarers'
International
Union
(AFL)
men.
Ten
policemen
were
uninjured
while
several
CSU
men
i
he
followed
until
the
!iis
death.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
June
14,
1949
High
3:13
20.8
feet
16:25
18.4
feet
Island
and
far
out
over
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
only
showery
weather
reported
in
the'
province
is
in
the
north
coastal
area.
Temperatures
will
continue
to
follow
a
rising
trend
with
maximums
reaching
the
low
seven-tics
in
the
Vancouver
area
and
the
mid
eighties
in
the
valleys
of
the
southern
interior
tomorrow-Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
I
Mr.
Wick
purchased
Johanna
with
which
he
Local
Cadet
Awarded
Trip
Billy
Todcras
Going
to
International
Camp
at
Montreal
Low
9:56
2.6
feet
were
alibut
and
salmon.
For
roughed
up.
Police
said
strikers
carried
rocks.
22:08
8.5
feet.
the
MRS.
GUSTAFSON
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Final
Rites
On
Saturday
Afternoon
for
Pioneer
Woman
of
Prinoe
Rupert
Old
friends
gathered
Saturday
afternoon
to
pay
final
respects
to
the
late
Mrs.
E.
E.
Gustafson,
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
1910,
whose
death
occurred
last
week
after
a
long
Illness.
Rev.
Earl
Soiland,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Following
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
Falrview
Cemetery.
Old
friends
acted
as
pallbearers.
They
were
Stephen
Coma-dina,
Gunnar
Petterson,
Peter
Wlngham,
A.
O.
Morse,
Robert
Walker
and
John
Basso.
There
were
numerous
beautiful
floral
tributes
from
the
following:
The
Gustafson
Family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Wlngham;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Beaton
and
Family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Johnson
and
Clarence;
Prince
Rupert
lour
years
he
had
been
!.
Mr.
Wick
went
to
Vic-take
training
in
the
r
service
in
the
Naval
n's
Reserve,
fur
which
illed
in
1939.
He
served
"
Fishermen's
Reserve,
:
the
British
Columbia
!il
1944.
Leading
Cadet
William
Toder-
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
to-as
of
Captain
Cook
Sea
Cadet'
night.
Clear
tomorrow.
Scat-Corps
has
been
chosen
to
rep-
tered
showers
'
today.
Westerly
resent
Prince
Rupert
at
an
In-1
winds
(15
mph)
slightly
warmer
tcrnational
Sea
Cadels
camp
to
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
be
held
in
August
at
Camp
Ewlng,'
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
Montreal.
One
hundred1
Sea
45
and
62,
Massett,
45
and
60,
CadeU
from
all
over
the
world
'
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
00.
will
attend
the
camp
and
to
bel
C.C.F.
Gov't
Would
Be
Fatal
Mistake
nrvivecl
by
his
wife,
two'
FIFTEEN
JAPS
ARE
EXECUTED
GERMAN
VOTE
ON
AUGUST
14
SCHLANGENBAD,
Germany,
(f
Germany's
first
general
election
for
sixteen
years
will
take
place
August
14.
Minister-presidents
of
eleven
western
German
states
agreed
here
yesterday
to
call
the
elections
of
the
first
parliament
of
the
"Federal
Republic
of
Germany"
for
that
date.
Drinking
Bobby
Spxer
Divorced
s.
a
.son,
two
brothers,
"'nee
Rupert,
and
a
sls-'iioouver.
They
are
Mm.
;--si
Fossum,
Mrs.
Roy
G;"'ies,
a
son,
Ingwald
H'-mber
of
the
halibut
Ji!in,
and
two
brothers,
kil'ler
of
the
B.C.
Lady,
'
a
crew
member
of
the
al
The
sister
Is
Mrs.
;l(ll'i'm
of
Vancouver,
'""nil
will
take
place
y
afternoon
fmm
st
VANCOUVER
Principal
speaker
at
an
election
rally
Saturday
nipht
in
the
ballroom
of
the
Hotel
Vancouver,
Premier
Byron
Johnson
told
an
audience
of
1200
persons
that
election
of
a
C.C.F.
government,
if
It
ever
came
about,
would
be
a
mistake
from
which
the
country
would
never
recover-
TOKYO
tfi
Fifteen
Japanese
war
criminals,
including
two
convicted
in
the
Bataan
death
j
Civic
Employees'
Federal
Union
chosen
as
one
of
their
number
is
regarded
as
a
distinct
honor.
Choice
of
Billy
Toderas
was
made
by
a
local
board
consisting
of
Lt.
Ocorge
Brown
of
H.M.
C.S.
Chatham
and
James
N.
For-man,
president,
and
T.
M.
J.
Fortune
of
the
local
Navy
League
of
Canada
executive
which
sat
last
week.
In
addition
to
Toderas,
there
were
five
other
local
Cadets
whose
proficiency
had
qualified
them
as
contenders
for
the
trip
to
camp.
They
were
Ronald
Rhodes,
Robert
Woods,
Matthey
No.
5:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
Han
march
on
the
Philippine
Islands
near
Manila,
have
been
MUieran
Clnnil-.
A
MESSAGE
TO
ALL
MEMBERS
OF
THE
NATIVE
BROTHERHOOD,
OF
THE
INTERIOR
SKEENA
DISTRICT
BROTHERS
AND
SISTERS:
As
your
District
Vice-President
for
Skeena
District,
I
wish
to
draw
your
attention,
as
to
what
The
Coalition
Government
has
done
for
you.
Not
just
by
high
talks
and
wild
promises
but
that
thy
have
granted
us
the
power
and
right
to
vote.
With
that
power
and
right
to
vote
we
now
have
a
voice
in
the
Councils
and
in
the
affairs
of
our
country.
We
have
been
fully
granted
privileges
to
demand
our
just
claims.
We
have
also
been
given
to
understand
that
we
are
to
partake
of
the
Social
Security
benefits,
hospitalization,
and
to
take
part
in
the
industrial
expansion
of
the
province.
And
above
all,
our
native
children
will
be
sitting,
as
do
the
white
children,
in
the
high
schools.
That
of
course
is
more
than
a
million
dollar
benefit
for
our
children.
And
that
we
shall
not
be
under
liability
of
taxes-
But
that
we
are
now
to
enjoy
the
fullest
measure
of
equal
citizenshipthe
greatest
measure
which
any
Canadian
citizen
can
enjoy.
That
is
the
work
of
the
Coalition
Government.
And
remember
brothers
and
sisters,
that
it
was
through
the
continuous
hard
struggles
of
your
leaders
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
Organization,
that
the
door
is
now
open
to
us
and
that
we
have
a
voice
in
the
affairs
of
our
country.
And
that
will
be
greatly
benefited
by
our
children
in
the
years
to
come.
For
that
reason.
Brothers
and
Sisters,
I
urge
you
one
and
all
to
stand
firmly
behind
your
wn
organization
and
from
'
your
own
organization's
grounds.
VOTE
FOR
THE
COALITION
GOVERNMENT
VOTE
FOR
THE
HONORABLE
E.
T.
KENNEY,
WHO
IS
ON
THE
SKEENA
RIDING,
JOHN
D.
McRAE,
PRINCE
RUPERT
RIDING
AND
WILLIAM
D.
SMITH,
ATLIN
RIDING.
By
doing
so,
you
will
fully
protect
the
Interests
of
your
just
claims-Bear
In
mind,
Brothers
and
Sisters
that
the
aims
of
your
organization
are
for
the
welfare
and
betterment
of
your
condition.
For
that
reason,
I
speak
and
stand
on
your
behalf
and
I
am
not
in
a
position
to
betray
you,
brothers
and
sisters,
but
I
have
my
deep
mind
on
your
behalf.
Signed:
HAROLD
SINCLAIR
District
Vice-President
.
Native
Brotherhood
for
Skeena.
(
Published
by
Coalition
Campaign
Organization)
sen;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Lock-wood;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Giske
and
Family;
537
Taxi.;
Pete
Peterson;
Alfred
and
Jeanette
Henricksen;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Thain
and
Family;
Mrs.
Ct
E.
Johnson
and
Family;
Rose
and
Carl
Zarelli;
Eric
Rosang
and
Family;
Anna
and
John
Clausen;
Ellen
and
Tom
Christoff;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Ga-mula
and
Family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kali
Tonight
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
hanged
at
Sugamo
Prison,
General
Douglas
MacArthur's
headquarters
said
today.
BASEBALL
SCORES
"
American
0
SATURDAY
Washington
9,
Detroit
8.
New
York
12,
Cleveland
7.
LOS
ANGELES
C
Singer
Frankie
Laine,
bobby-sox
idol,
Allin,
21.2c,
Sedgcwlck,
Donald
Lelghton
and
"
V
BATTERY
vs.
lNl,tM.
MOTORS
won
a
quick
divorce
from
his
vouns
wife,
Nellina,
aged
24,
Allerdby,
46,000
19c
and
17c.
Twinkle,
30,000,
19c
and
17c.
Norman
Shenton.
Pacific,
21.5c,
Todcras
will
leave
for
Montreal
i
July
30.
7
P.M.
after
testifying
that
she
"drank
too
much."
Mrs.
Anna
Jackson;
Philadelphia
at
ty.
Louis
post-'
Bakken;
poned.
j
.
f
(,.CV
"SUNDAY
K
New
York
0-1,
Cleveland
6-3.
Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
8.
Boston
15-7,
Chicago
3-5.
Public
Meeting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Walker;
D.
Cavalier
and
Eva;
Cecil
Batt;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
B.
Casey;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Hallberg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good
and
Family;
Johnnie,
Steve
and
Frank
Comadlna;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gust
Kvist;
Andrew
Melvln;
Mrs.
TONIGHT
AT
8:30
CIVIC
CENTRE
I
rm
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY
MINISTER
OF
LANDS
AND
FORESTS
Washington
0-3,
Detroit
9-6.
National
SATURDAY
Pittsburgh
3.
New
York
.4.
,
St.
Louis
6,
Philadelphia
jGina
Lund
and
Florrie;
Mr.
andj
(Mrs.
H.
Johanson;
Ellen
and!
Gunnar
Petersen;
Mrs.
Dorothy
JACK
ROSS
INTERNATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
OF
IJJ.E.W.
J.
D.
McRAE
COALITION
CANDIDATE
FOR
I'KINCK
KUPEItT
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
U.
Chicago
5,
Boston
2.
SUNDAY
.
,
f
St.
Louis
7-3,
Philadelphia,
3-C.
Cincinnati
7,
Brooklyn
28.
'
Pittsburgh
6,
New
York
8.
Chicago
6-0,
Boston
2-2.
V
M.
filfert;
R.
M.
Clark
and
Family;
Clara
Brown;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
AhtonVell
and
Family;
Capt.
and
Mr.
C.
Parkvold;
Mr.
and
hifs.
Stan
Olson;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
JoVV,?ft5,?,nc1
Family.
f
VERYBODY
WELCOME
SUPPORT
COALITION
J