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Isolation
of
Queen
Charlottes
Is
Removed
by
Air
Transport
Will
Bring
New
Business
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Make
Holiday
Playfield
Available
to
City
Chamber
of
Commerce
representatives
and
othu
local
citizens
who
crossed
over
the
often
angry
but
this
-day
westerly
brcczc-fllckcd
waters
of
Hec
ate
Sralts
from
Seal
Cove
air
base
here
to
the
Sandsipit
land-
In?
field
on
Moresby
Island
as
guests
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airline
in
their
18-oajengcr
Can-
so
flying
boat
on
the
eve
of
the
Inauguration
of
scheduled
air
service
between
Prince
itupcrk
and
Vancouver.
m,
ns
miles
was
spanned
in
a
flat
50
minutes
each
way
and,
during
nn
absence
of
little
me
ihrm
hnnrs.
the
local
proplo
had
opportunity
to
stroll
through
the
picturesque
su
of
park-like
Sandsplt
and
to
inspect
a
nearby
.modern
logslns
cam'j
community,
tveiyuire
-rir.,tVfi
nn
n
new
vista
which
will
be
opened
up
to
Prince.
Ru-
ncrt
bv
the
Queen
cnar;ouc
isi-
aiids
through
me
nirumm
rmiinr
nlr
service
making
more
business
Immediately
tri
butary
to
this
rapidly
advancing
Industrial
city
and
offering
a
Mipcrflne
holiday
end
playfield
In
the
beautiful
rueaaow
swaiua
and
on
the
ceWbrcted
beaches
of
the
warm
and
sunny
Charlottes.
The
air
trip
was
a
memorable
experience
for
all
and
a
contemplative
revelation
of
lhln.?s
to
come.
The
party'
experienced
ior
themselves
the
first
leg
of
the
newly
inaugurated
air
seiv
and.
while
at
aanaspiu,
saw
CPA
will
transfer
Its
southbound
passengers
from
the
flying
bajt
14-,
to
smart
Lockheed
Lodestar
passenger
airplanes,
oeinu-placed
later
toy
massive
Douglas
DC3
transporU
to
be
whisked
,n.
ihP
rpst
tv?
the
fllebt
from
Sandsplt
through
Port
Hardy
to
W.MVW..
"
-
WWW
SSW1
BEAVERBROOK
CONFERS
HONOR
ON
MASSEY
Canadian-born
British
publisher
Rt.
Hon.
Lord
Beaverbrook,
inaugurated
as
chancellor
of
the
University
ol
New
Brunswickat
Fredericton,
N.B.,
is
shown
conferring
an
honorary
LL.D.
degree
on
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
former
Canadian
high
commissioner
to
Great
Britain.
The
ceremony
took
place
at
the
annual
encaenia
ex-
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Just
a
little
over
four
iiours
eiapsea
time.
Thev
saw
Archie
Hunter,
busy
airlines
agent
at
landsplt.
puzzling
Just
hew
to
accommodate
loggers
and
others
from
nearby
Island
points
who
took
up
every
scat
In
the
Lodestar
and
some
cf
whom
were
accept
ed
only
with
the
understanding
that
Port
Hardy
would
toe
as
far
as
they
could
go
that
day
because
other
passengers
were
previously
booked
from
there
Into
Vancouver.
New
that
Prince
Ru
pert
is
being
hooked
up
with
Sandsplt
for
the
completion
ofj
the
run,
It
Is
obvious
that
tne
larger
plane
will
at
once
have
to
so
into
the
Vancouver-bana-
:plt
legit
was
apparent
that,
although
scheduled
air
service
Irom
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
is
only
today
commenced,
Insti
tuting
a
new
transportation
era
on
this
coast,
it
is
going
to
prove
a
travelling
boon
which
will
soon
Justify
ItseM
by
simple
measure
of
patronage.
For
the
preview
Ilight.
the
vet
eran
British
uoiumDia
coast
nllot.
Cant.
Thomas
Laurie,
drove
the
tie
Canso
off
the
Seal
Cove
tarmac
and
down
the
slip.
fnxlled
It
around
the
Cold
stor
age
point
and
made
a
smart
nke-off.
Soon
the
ship
was
away
across
Dlgby
and
Stephens
TdanH
he-adlnc
straisnt
oui
rrnt
Hecats
Staaits
on
a
bee
line
for
Sandsplt.
Departure
was
made
at
1
P-m-
and
return
at
4:30
n.m.
Other
members
of
the
rrew
were
Reserve
Pilot
James
Black
and
Flight
Engineer
John
Harris.
Fourth
member
ot
the
regular
crew
in
addition
to
reserve
pilot.
en'-inee
i?
FUrht
Agent
Donald
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S.
NEWSPAPER
Sandspit
Is
Modern
Camp
Built
for
Permanence
Under
New
Forestry
Policy,
it
Employs
100
Men
Built
for
permai.ence,
probably
the
most
up-to-date
of
the
various
logging
camps
now
In
operation
on
forest-clad
Moresby
Island
cf
the
'Queen
Char
lottes
is
that
of
the
Pacific
Mill;,
rhht
at
Eandwlt,
now
Use
of
aircraft
in
.
.
controllable
.
units
should
at
long
i
i
i
i
i
last
provide
thq
solution
ot
problem
ol
isolation
wmcn
Hip
Oiipon
Charlotte
Islands'
for
nearly
forty
years
in
their
relationship
with
the
city
of
Prince
Kupert
from
which
they
are
removed
at
the
nearest
point
by
a
scant
fifty
miles.
This
fact
was
made
graphically
obvious
Sat-1
......
i
Vancouver
a
transportation
urday
aliernoon
id
wvu,
-u
.
connected
fcy
direct
air
service
with
Prince
Rupeit.
where
a
crew
of
100
men
is
now
employed
under
congenial
living
condi
tions,
even
the
former
Isolation
having
been
now
removed
because
of
the
air
service
wh'ch
brlnw
the
camo
Into
one
hour's
travel
time
of
Prince
Rupert
and
three
hours
to
Vancouver.
At
Sand.sDit
biz
frcruce
timber
Is
beln?
hauled
by
truck
and
caterpillar
from
the
logging
site
six
miles
in
the
bush
along
the
All
ford
Bay
road
across
the
north
end
of
Moresby
Island.
Married
personnel
are
comfortably
housed
In
cottages
erected
by
the
company
with
mall
bunkhouses
for
the
single
men,
Well
appointed
mess
hall
is
also
provided.
The
camp
crew
Includes
many
px-servlce
men
who
have
al
ready
erected
a
Canadian
Legion
Hall
which
is
the
recreational
centre
of
the
community.
Here,
'among
other
activities,
are
stag
ed
a
moving
picture
show
and
dance
once
a
wek.
George
Fife
!s
superintendent
of
the
Sandspit
camp
and
Allan
Morrow
Is
office
manager.
The
camp
is
electric
lighted
with
generator
adjunct
to
the
general
machine
shop.
With
air
service
makdnc
the
camp
readily
accessible
by
transport,
radiophone
also
gives
long
distance
telebhonic
com
munication
with
the
coast
and
calls
can
be
handled
right
on
to
the
Prince
Rupert
exchange.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
log
out
put
of
the
Sandspit
camp
con-sifts
of
spruce
pulpwood
for
Ocean
Falls.
The
operation
Is
on
the
new
sustained
yield
scl
ectlve
losclns
basis
and
estimate
is
that
the
lifetime
of
the
camp
will
be
at
least
20
years.
May
Increase
Budget
for
Fisheries
OTTAWA.
Oi
The
Minister
of
Fisheries,
Hon.
Francis
Bridges,
told
the
House
of
Commons
the
government
was
voting
on
in
creasing
amounts
each
year
for
Canada's
Fisheries
Research
Board.
The
sums
climbed
from
$30,690
in
1920-21
to
$626,341
In
1946-47.
The
members
gave
a
third
reading
to
the
Bill
providing
no
merchant
seamen
would
suffer
loss
of
compensation
as
a
result
of
the
repeal
of
wartime
Orders-
In-Councll.
Local
Tides
Tuesday.
June
17.
1947
High
12:29
18.3
feet
Low
6:15
2.3
icci
18:09
6.7
feet
nini,,
,,vin
iv
is
n!rked
UP
at
U1UUI
("
-
.
Sandsplt,
having
come
north
frran
Vancouver
on
the
Looesiar
that
day
to
Join
the
permanent
personnel
operating
out
oi
Prince
Rupert.
Those
,who
made
the
ingnt
were
Mayor
Norah
Arnold
and
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln.
G.
A.
Hunter,
president;
E.
T.
Apple-whalte,
secretary,
and
W.
F.
Stone,
chairman
of
the
aviation
committee,
flrlnce
R)
u
p
e
r
t
Chamber
of
Commerce;
A.
r.
Crawley,
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
cf
Commerce;
collector
cS
Customs
J.
H.
McLeod,
United
States
Customs
Officer
(Continued
on
Page
6)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
140
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
16,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mopzs
SSa
kra
?
F
or
R
ussian
c
NATIVE
PARISH
INSCO'TLAND
.
.
.
.
b
a
p.
r"
v
"r
niiIIAI
WELCOMES
PRINLt
mm
BliHUP
WVi
on
Rishnn
Anthnnv
Jordan.
O.M.I..
of
Prince
Rupert
recently
visited
his
native
home
at
Broxburn
near
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
he
was
given
a
rousing
welcome
in
the
parish
where
ne
was
Dorn
ana
uven
as
a
hnv
An
Rdinhureh
newsDauer.
desnite
the
con
tinued
newsprint
shortage,
found
space
to
feature
the
following
account
oi
ine
visisj
of
the
Bishop:
"With
the
hospitality
of
his
native
parish
of
St.
John's,
Brox-
burn,
near
Edinburgh,
still
iresn
In
his
memory,
the
Most
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan,
Q.M.I,
Bishcp
of
Vada
and
Vicar
Apostolic
oi
Prince
Rupert
in
Northwest
British
Columbia,
left
London
on
Sunday,
bound
for
Home
and
an
audience
with
the
Pope.
"Not
everyons
has
a
Bishop
in
the
family,
and
he
was
given
a
tremendous
welcome
by
his
aunts
and
cousins,
as
well
as
by
the
Rev.
P.
Maifarlane
and
his
other
parishioners
when
he
ar
rived
in
Broxburn.
Incidentally,
his
transAtlantic
voyage
(by
the
Queen
Elizabeth)
finished
up
with
the
.giant
liner
going
aground
In
Southampton
Water.
"It
was
Bishop
Jordan's
name
sake
cousin,
a
teacher
at
Broxburn
Catholic
School,
who
told
mc
the
story
of
this
prelate
who
was
visiting
his
birthplace
for
the
first
time
In
many
years
for
the
first
tuv.e
sine
he
emi
grated
with
his
family
to
Alberta
in
1913.
"He
was
only
a
boy
of
11
then.
Today
he
is
responsible
for
a
dlo-
resp
roushlv
four
times
the
size
of
Scotland,
which
Is
traversed
by
the
great
Alaska
Highway,
constructed
during
the
war
to
facilitate
communications
between
U.S.A.
and
Ru?sla.
"Bishop
Jorcan
was
ordained
In
1923
at
the
age
of
23,
and
around
1930
went
us
curate
to
Vancouver.
After
five
years
he
was
appointed
Provlnclal-Gen
eral
of
his
Order
In
Canada.
"He
was
then
transferred
to
one
of
the
Ob'.ates'
seminaries
In
Ottawa.
On
September
6,
194o,
he
was
consecrated
bishop
and
raised
to
his
present
status.
"This
year
he
was
called
to
Rome
to
attend
the
Chapter
Meeting
of
his
Order,
along
with
three
other
bishops,
and
some
70.
priests
from
M
over
the
world.
Taking
advantage
of
the
opportnnlty.
Bishop
Jordan
broke
his
tourney
fo
rnew
ac-
qualntance
with
his
boyhood
heme,
and
one
of
his
first
acts
was
to
fulfil
what
has
always
MAKES
HISTORY
I
"Bishop
Jord?.n
made
history
for
his
old
parish
of
St.
John's.
Broxburn,
by
officiating
before
a
crowded
congregation
at
me
first
Pontifical
High
Mass.
ever
to
be
celebrated
there.
"After
evening
Benediction
he
was
entertained
in
the
Canon
Hoban
Memorbl
Hall
with
a
concert
provided
by
the
pupils
of
his
own
school,
St.
Nicholas'.
He
very
much
appreciated
the
dancing
and
singing
especially
"The
Maple
Leaf
Fcrever,"
specially
rehearsed
for
the
occasion.
He
was
then
presented
by
?r.
Macfarlane
on
behalf
of
the
congregation,
with
a
beautiful
edition
of
the
Canon
Missal,
and
the
evening
was
given
over
to
chatting
with
former
classmates
and
one
of
his
teachers.
"He
was
received
by
Archbishop
McDonald
at
St.
Bennett's,
and
also
paid
calls
to
St.
Margaret's
convent
and
the
members
of
fcls
order
at
St
Mary,
Star
of
the
Sea,
Lelth.
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY
American
St.
Louis
4-1,
New
York
10-2
Cleveland
5-,
Philadelphia
2-6
Detroit
0-1,
Washington
1-5
Chicago
3-4,
Boston
7-8
National
Boston
13-12,
Pittsburgh
4-3
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
1
New
York
3-9,
Cincinnati
4-1
Brooklyn
3.
St.
Louis
U.
SATURDAY
American
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
12
National
Broklyn
3-2,
St.
Louis
5-12
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
4
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
6.
TTTTTTT1
TTTTTT
T
1
a
A
'T
fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTj
T
TT
T
PHGNEL
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
ARRIVES
IN
CANADA'S
CAPITAL
President
Truman,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Truman
and
their
daughter,
Margaret,
were
officially
welcomed
to
Ottawa
last
week
at
a
colorful
ceremony
In
the
exact
spot
where
Their
Majesties,
the
King
and
Queen
arrived
a
few
years
ago.
President
Truman
was
officially
greeted
by
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General
and1
Viscountess
Alexander,
Prime
Minister
King
and
Mayor
Stanley
Lewis
of
Ottawa.
On
a
three-day
visit,
the
presidential
party
were
Immediately
whisked
off
to
Government
House,
home
of
the
Governor
General
of
Canada.
The
above
picture
taken
at
the
official
welcoming
shows,
left
.to
right,
Lady
Alexander;
Mrs.
Truman,
Prime
Minister
King,
President
Truman
and
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General.
western
Ontario
have
turned
the
forest
regions
out
by
the
Big
and
Little
Pic
Rivers,
200
miles
east
of
lakehead
into
a
"hodgepodge
of
turmoil".
The
scene
was
one
of
destruction
and
confusion.
Bridges
were
torn
away.
Pulp-
wood
and
logs
were
swept
Into
been
his
great
desire-to
say
i
ff0m
thg
utUe
plc
RIt
thou.
Mass
m
tne
enuren
wnercne
was
.
valued
Qf
lpwood
BULLETINS
VETO
TAX
BILL
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
today
vetoed
a
$4,-000,000
tax
reduction
bill,
vir-.
tually
killing
all
possibility
of
a
cut
in
United
States
income
taxes
this
year.
lie
said
in
a
message
to
Congress:
"The
bill
offers
dubious,
ill-apportioned
and
lisky
benefits
at
the
ix-pense
of
sound
tax
policy.
TO
ritOBE
CRASHES
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
Sunday
appointed
a
five
members
Ooard
of
experts
to
inquire
into
air
safety
following
plane
disasters.
The
board,
headed
ty
James
M.
Landis,
chairman
of
the
Civil
Aeronautics,
will
hold
the
first
meeting
tomorrow.
Seventy-two
persons
perished
in
three
week-end
crashes
including
twelve
waen
a
superfortress
struck
a
mountain
in
Vermont.
WALLACE
TO
GET
HEARING
WASHINGTON,
O)
A
leading
figure
in
the
Democratic
party
Henry
Wallace
wS
allowed
by
Justice
James
Proctor
here
to
speak
in
the
government-owned
Watergate
amphitheatre
tonight.
Proctor
rejected
the
petition
from
the
American
Anti-Communist
Association
that
he
order
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Krug',
to
deny
Wallacehe
use
of
the
amphitheatre.
The
Justice
commented
"these
matters
do
not
fall
wit.hin
the
Judicial
realm".
Blue
STAR
Cabs
AAAAAAA
YiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA..
r-
"
I
i-n
i
r
Removal
of
Differential
Is
Requested
VANCOUVER.
CP)
Premier
John
Hart
of
Bri-
.
tish
Columbia
called
on
the
Board
of
Transport
i
;
unimissiuuers,
opening
ii
session
here
today,
not
to
grant
any
freight
rate
increases
affecting
tills
province
until
Rocky
Mountain
differential
rates
have
been
removed.
Mr.
Hart
reiterated
the
province's
stand
against
the
differential
a
higher
freight
charge
Imposed
because
of
the
mountain
haul
as
the
board
commenced
the
regional
hearing.
"We
in
British
Columbia,"
Mr.
Hart
said,
"have
long
held
the
view
that
the
so-called
mountain
differential
constitutes
increases
-affecting
the
province,
its
business
and
Its
people."
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
supported
by
other
British
Colombia
boards
and
chambers
ol
comerce,
presented
a
brief
in
opposition
to
the
proposed
in
crease.
'We
are
convinced
that
the
proposed
thirty
percent
increasa
would
result
not
only
in
a
great
reduction
of
traffic
for
the
carriers
but
would
also
have
a
serl--'
ous
effect
on
the
community
as
a
whole,",
saldthe
Boards
,oi
Tde'brierW'econiend1-
there-'
fore,
that,
if
any
increase
be
found
warranted,
this
should
be
Bhimr....
thi-.j
on
a
dollars
and
cents
pasis
eually
the
whole
oI
waters
In
the
wake
of
a
cloud-1
Prea
over
Canada-'
burst
over
a
section
of
north-
MARINE
UNION
WALKOUT
IS
ON
WASHINGTON,
GO
What
President
Phillip
Murray
of
the
C.I.O.
desires
to
call
a
"walkout"
instead
of
a
"strike
of
CJ.O.
unions
in
the
maritime
Industry
commenced
when
contracts
ex-
a7
ROCOCO
were
scatlere
by,
.h
the
floods.
It
involves
thousands
of
marl-
time
workers
and
ties
up
shipping
in
almost
all
ports
of
the
country.
The
walkout
starts
des
pite
the
appeal
of
Labor
secret
ary
Schwellenback
to
shipowners
on
the
Atlantic,
the
gulf
coasts
and
on
the
Pacific
and
to
the
unions
to
continue
under
pres
ent
contracts
while
the
department
tries
conciliation.
He
said
work
stoppage
would
seriously
damage
the
American
merchant
marine,
and
embar
rass
the
government's
efforts
to
carry
out
foreign
committments.
There
is
no
picketing
but
union
patrols
carry
banners
drawing
attention
to
the
strike.
Swedes
Receive
Red
Apology
VIENNA,
W
The
Swedish
Le-eation
says
high
Russian
auth-
I
oritles
have
called
and
made
an
'
official
apology
for
the
Russian
sentry's
killing
of
Arne
Carlson.
I
Swedish
relief
director.
The
leg
ation
said
Its
Investigation
of
the
shooting,
reported
at
the
Russian,
road
block
near
the
Czechoslovak
border
is
still
in
progress.
The
complete
report
will
go
to
the
Foreign
Office
in
Stockholm.
H.M.C.S.
Uganca
will
be
open
for
visitors
between
the
hours
of
.2
p.m.
and
4
pjn.
Tuesday
afternoon,
Capt,
K.
F.
Adams
announced
today.
"UGANDA"
Welcome
Dance
CIVIC
CENTRE
Tonight
10
p.m.
-1
a.m.
ADMISSION
50c
(140)