I
TODAY
7:00.0
(.,
prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
6,
I'JU'i
1
J
Wallace's
D
-t.
Store
2
B.C.
History
MA
and
PA
Kctti"1'
ON
VAr
ati
J.
SCREEN
FLASHES
1)1
By
BOB
THOMAS
signing
my
life
away."
The
actress
now
recalls
that
'
they
looked
at
me
as
though
I
were
crazy."
This
season
she
appeared
on
.4.
.
'
-
Broadway
in
"Mid-Summer,"
The
show
was
a
failure,
but
it
established
Geraldine
as
the
brightest
new
slr
of
the
theatre.
She
tied
with
Shirley
Booth
in
the
critics'
vote
of
the
best
per
j
HOLLYWOOD
(API
Most
j
young
actresses
would
almost
1
break
their
necks
to
land
a
;
movie
contract.
Not
Geraldlnc
i
Page.
She
passed
up
Hollywood
!
offers
until
she
could
come
un-
j
der
her
own
terms.
j
Geraldlne's
story
Is
a
lesson
!
in
perseverance.
She
was
u
Chl-
!
cago
girl
'who
wanted
to
be
an
actress.
She
went
about
it
me-
thodieally
enough,
playing
seven!
years
In
little
theatres
In
Illtn-
I
ois.
j
j
After
a
number
of
ups
and
;
downs,
mostly
downs,
she
landed
j
MART
I
j.
f
1
IB
I
'I
GEORGE
ISWBSk
J
AUDREt
U
we
ly
Debunked
By
Professor
LONDON,
Out.
f
Note
to
historians:
David
Thompson
never
camped
on
the
Thompson
river
in
British
Columbia.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
"David
Thompson
never
saw
the
Thompson
river,"
professor
W.
N.
Sage
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
told
the
London
Royal
Society.
"Thompson
went
another
way
to
the
Columbia
river,"
Mr.
Sage
said,
speaking
in
light
of
recent
research
in
central
B.C.,
known
as
"New
Caledonia."
To
further
jar
historians,
Mr.
Sage
said
there
were
no
fewer
than
seven
Simon
Frasers
in
the
fui
trade
in
B.C.
"j
helped
to
find
the
second,
but
wnen
a
friend
turned
up
five
more
I
told
him
I
had
lost
in-,
terest
since
he
went
into
the
wholesale
business."
Professor
Sage
also
took
a
poke
at
the
"white
man's
text
books."
He
said
none
ever
mentions
that
-
'
WW-,:
formance
by
an
actress
during
the
season.
8hc
thin
came
to
terms
with
Ho..ywooj.
Her
own
terms,
that
is.
She
signed
a
deal
with
Charles
Fcldman
that
gives
the
stage
lop
priority
in
her
future
plans.
Her
first
picture
will
be
"Hondo"
with
John
Wayne.
She
plays
a
pioneer
wife,
the
only
woman
in
y
v
'
it
1
,
I
t.ft
f-
ix
a
LiiJ
-year-old
'""'
i'J.W
Teen-
Jv---'
Age
Jvx.
.-
s77
1
MM
t.
IIUIII
-
the
cast.
The
picture
will
be
a
role
in
Tennessee
Williams
.
"Summer
and
Smoke,"
which
was
being
done
by
a
little
outfit
In
New
York's
Greenwich
Village
called
the
Circle
In
the
Square.
Hie
and
the
show
were
a
hit.
Critics
came
to
the
little
theatre
j
and
went
away
to
write
rave
rc-!
views.
The
talent
scouts
from
all
the
studios
also
came.
Each
had
un
i
interview
with
Geraldine
and
!
ca-h
cot
the
same
answer.
'
1"
m
in-'
7
irJ,
S-..;rts
S)i
irts
ISIaiTs
Caps
Jeans
Itulliing
Trunks
,
Sweaters
1e
Shirts
I
I'ants
I
Windbreakers
1
1
at
I
"-""
ft
I
made
entirely
on
location
in
Chihuahua,
Mexico.
I
My
first
view
of
Geraldine
;
was
not
too
impressive.
She
was
!
testing
for
her
picture
role
and
wa.i
decked
out
In
a
frumpy
!
mother
hubbard.
She
had
frizzy
hair
and
wore
glasses.
Not
much
!
glamor
there.
!
Cut
when
she
look
off
the
'cheaters
and
began
talking,
I
:
realized
what
a
fascinating
personality
she
is.
She
has
a
compassionate
face
and
talks
in
a
provocative
manner.
In
the
midst
of
a
serious
discussion,
she
'
is
liable
to
say,
"my
face
Itches;
I
they
told
me
not
to
touch
the
makeup
but
I
can't
help
It,
it
Itches!"
I
4
explorers
iust
followed
well
marked
paths
or
passes
shown
them
by
Indians.
Some
day
an
Indian
may
write
a
history
with
an
entirely
different
evaluation
of
the
early
explorers,
he
said.
A
PAGE
FROM
ENGLISH
TRAOITION
was
tak
-n
by
the
city
of
Ottawa
during
the
.capitals
Coronation
day
ceremonies.
Acting
Mayor
Dan
McCann
promises
safe
passage
through
the
city's
streets
to
the
Queen's
representative,
Governor-General
Vincent
Massey,
as
the
latter
leaves
Government
house
in
the
state
landau
f
r
Parliament
Hill.
St-ated
opposite
Mr.
Massey
in
the
carriage
is
his
aide-de-camp,
Capt.
Nich
las
Eden,
son
of
Britain's
foreign
secretary.
City
clerk
Nelson
Ogilvie,
on
the
right,
holds
a
scroll
pledging
the
city's
loyalty
to
the
newly-crowned
Queen.
Canadian
Scientists
Find
Documents
Near
North
Pole
of
Peary
Expedition
STARTS
MONDAY
:
WALLACE'S
:
DEPT.
STORE-
1
m
HI113I11II1EIIII1II
"I
don't
want
to
tie
myself
to
any
movie
contract,"
she
told
them.
"Walt
until
I
make
a
big
name
for
myself
on
Broadway.
Then
I-
can
come
to
Hollywood
on
my
own
terms,
Instead
of
LONG
SEKVK'E
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont.
(CP)
Postmaster
Georee
T.
Farrell
tW.MMiS
-
7:00-9:M
tX
TOTEM
.
MMOI'K
I'M
VKKS
TIIHTRl
being
superannuated
on
June
1,!
Joined
the
post
office
staff
In
1909
and
has
been
postmaster:
scientists
have
been
carrying
out
nere
since
1949.
He
will
be
suc-
invesUgations
on
one
of
the
!
ceeaea
by
assistant
postmaster
adar,
23,
of
Ottawa,
a
geologist.
'
In
a
letter
written
May
22
and
i
just
received
by
the
board,
Hat-
largest.
Keginaid
Bull,
who
started
in
1920.
No.
10
The
Final
Picture
in
the
CARTOON
CONTEST
TDIMV
DON
TAYLOR
LEO
(JtMM
6:509
in
"GIRLS
OF
PLEASURE
ISLAND"
SUNDAY
MIDNIGHT
ONLY
JACK
CARSON
.
THE
BOWERY
BOYS
IN
I
IN
It
MR.
UNIVERSE"
"PK
THE
BOWERY"
ll-iiliamil.,t
--
n
-
u
I
I
OTTAWA
it'
A
fragment
of
the
United
States
flag
that
first
was
planted
on
the
North
Pole
has
been
found
in
the
far
Arctic
by
two
young
Canadian
scientists.
'
With
the
historic
piece
of
blue
silk
from
the
Stars
and
Stripes,
the
explorers
found
records
of
one
of
Admiral
Robert
Peary's
polar
expeditions
on
America's
northern
most
mountain
400
miles
south
of
the
pole.
Canada's
defence
research
board
announced
word
of
the
discovery
from
scientists
who
have
been
investigating
the
ice
shelf
bordering
the
northern
coastline
of
EUesmere
Island,
where
Peary
jumped
off
for
the
pole.
The
cache
was
found
on
Cape
Columbia
mountain
by
Geoffrey
Hattersley-Smith,
30,
of
Ottawa,
a
glaciologist,
and
Robert
Black-
History's
Most
Seductive
Womon!
The
Screen's
Mightiest
Spectacle!
"CLEOPATRA
"I'm
a
strnnrr
hcrp
what's
tin?
quickest
wjty
to
the
courthouse'"
One
short
cut
to
the
courthouse
is
to
drive
without
adequate
INSURANCE.
If
YOU
are
doing
that,
you
are
taking
unnecessary
chances
Call
us
today.
If
someone
sues,
what
will
you
do
It
INSURANCE
doesn't
cover
you?
STARRING
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
HEAR
George
Hills
CFPR
TONIGHT
8:00
p.m.
,
You've
Tried
the
Rest
Now
Try
the
Best
VOTE
CCF
List
the
cartoons
in
the
order
of
your
preference
and
bring
or
mail
to
our
office.
Judge's
selection
Is
in
a
sealed
envelope
at
the
Dally
News
office.
Entries
must
be
in
or
mailed
before
midnight,
Saturday,
June
8.
1
STILL
TIME
TO
ENTER
Call
at
our
office
for
1
previous
cartoons.
WARREN
WILUAM
-
HENRY
W1E0OXON
tersley-Smith
wrote:
I
"From
the
summit
of
Cape!
Columbia
peak
we
recovered
Peary's
1906
records
and
a
piece
of
the
silk
ensign
which
three
vears
later
he
flew
at
the
North
Pole.
The
record
looks
as
if
written
yesterday."
Cape
Columbia
peak
is
a
mountain
more
or
less
by
courtesy.
Officials
here
estimate
it
rises
about
1,100
feet
above
the
Arctic
Sea,
making
it
about
a
tall
hill.
Peary's
successful
dash
for
the
pole
was
launched
from
Cape
Columbia
in
1909.
He
made
a
40-mile-a-day
trek
over
floes
to
be
the
first
man
to
reach
the
top
j
of
the
world.
His
1906
records
have
been
copied
by
the
Canadians
and
replaced
In
the
cairn
where
they
were
located.
The
1906
expedition
was
hi
third
into
the
Arc-.
tic.
'
'
,
The
two
Ottawaits
have
bfen
Investigating,
for
the
Canadian
government,
a
theory
that
ice
Islands
floating
in
the
Arctic
ocean
stem
from
the
lee
.shelf
on
the
Ellesmere
island
north
coast.
Their
work
Is
the
forerunner
i
of
a
joint
Canadian-U
S.
expedi-i
tion
planned
for
next
year.
The
ice
islands
are
regarded
as
po-;
tential
floating
airfields,
and
for
I
some
months
the
government
-
plus
-
STARTS
MONDAY
-ICARITOL
1st
Priie
$10
Second
Prize
$5
5
Prizes
of
$2
Hc'them
B.C.
Development
Plan
Outlined
1'
I.
41
4
,
'ft
'1
1
4
Si
RITISH
COLUMBIA
NEEDS
FREE
ENTERPRISE
AND
HONEST,
SOUND,
EFFICIENT
GOVERNMENT.
TORONTO
CP
Plans
to
carry
ore
from
.all
ever
the
world
for
refining
in
northern
British
Columbia
and
southern
Yukon
were
outlined
at
the
annual
meeting
of
Ventures
Limited,
a
holding
and
develop
NTELLIGENT
APPROACH
TO
DISTRICT
PROBLEMS.
O
ABOUR
MATTERS
HANDLED
WITH
COMMON
SENSE
NOT
ARBITRARY,
UNSOUND
PROMISES.
OGICAL
AND
RATIONAL.
APPROACH
TO
LIQUOR
REFORM.
o
00
YOU
KNOW?
That
the
right
of
Arbitration
is
a
civil
right,
guaranteed
by
lavr
to
all
other
groups
of
organized
employees
in
B.C.,
including
our
school
teachers,
our
policemen,
and
our
firemen?
Employees
of
the
B.C.
Government
have,
for
many
years,
requested
the
right
of
Arbitration.
Successive
Governments
hove
refused
to
implement
their
request.
B.C.
Government
Employees
are
prepared
to
forego
their
right
to
strike
in
return
for
the
right
of
Arbitration.
We
alone
are
denied
arbitration.
Q
We
feel
this
is
outright
dis
ment
company.
1
Company
spokesmen
said
plans
call
for
completion
of
the
first
stage
of
a
multi-million
dollar
power
development
In
1155.
Eventually
4,300,000
horsepower
would
be
produced
to,
feed
electric
furnaces
of
the
smelting
plant.
Thayer
Lindsley,
president,
said
the
siie
combines
water
storage
at
an
elevation
of
more
than
2,000
feet,
close
to
tidewater
that
is
free
of
Ice
throughout
the
year.
"It
is
expected
that
electric
power
will
be
produced
as
cheaply
as
at
any
other
project
in
North
America,"
he
said.
Quebec
Metallurgical
Industries
Limited,
in
which
Ventures
holds
a
13.1
per
cent
in
terest,
will
run
the
project.
ON
ELECTION
DAY
VOTE
As
You
Like
BIT
VOTE
Dibb
Printing
Co.
to
AKE
THE
NATURAL
RESOURCES
OF
B.C.
PAY
DIVIDENDS
TO
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS.
u
NDER
STATE
SOCIALISM
OUR
PROGRESS
WILL
HALT.
....
4
crimination.
EJECT
STATE
SOCIALISM
AS
IMPRACTICAL
AND
UNSOUND.
O
o
o
o
o
'1
O
It
is
a
denial
of
our
rights
TO
EJECT
LIBERALISM
AGAIN
FOR
ITS
DISMAL
FAILURES
AND
UNKEPT
PROMISES.
H
-'1,
amy
VAIL
YOURSELF
OF
THE
OPPORTUNITY
TO
ELECT
GOOD
GOVERNMENT.
YOUR
Y
0U
SAID
IT-SOCIAL
CREDIT
of
citizenship.
Oyer
a
year
oqo,
the
Ash
Legislative
Committee
unanimously
recommended
extension
of
the
right
of
Arbitration
to
Government
employees.
So
far,
the
Committee's
unanimous
finding
has
NOT
been
implemented.
Prior
to
the
last
Provincial
election,
131
candidates
expressed
approval
of
the
righf
of
Government
employees
to
Arbitration;
31
of
these
(a
majority
of
the
legislature)
were
elected.
We
arc
STILL
without
Arbitration.
Wc
urge
all
fair-minded
citizens
in
our
Province
to
support
our
right
to
Arbitration.
B.C.
Government
Employees'
Association
Social
Credit
Candidate
Saturday
at
6:50
p.m.
(M
t
I
V.
v
OVER
CM
-
7
9