r
r
lb
VICTORIA,
E.
c.
onriES
onuGs
Daiy
Deliver
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXW8PAPXR
E
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
S
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
145.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
,
R
.
r.
WEnNESnAT
JVNV.
ddtpv
vnrv
-trwr.
w.f
'
c
x
v
a
vbiud
is
tern
g
IHldDDDg.KOuDg
J3'
Freight
Rate
Hearing
Is
On
In
British
Columbia
.
-&
.
"..WL3.
Britain
Sends
Reinforcements
LONDON
(CP)
De
v,;
irf
i'lVIUAM
ATTACHED
ImmV.A
r
New
Approach
j
SIGHT-SEEING
W-
'-4
i"
'HI
T.
-fc.
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i
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HFRE
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.
57:
'A
mii
iff)
WAS,
L
A-
T
V'
.
,ATTLE
LOCALE
Thi.s
the
gun
battle
was
!
two
policemen
and
Clarence
Brousseau,
became
involved
in
i
Police
were
called
house.
First
to
die
lw
was
shot
through
FAST
TIME
PREVAILS
ivlmht
saving
ha.
;
?
Aim
'i
we
oriver
.
'u"
,
To
Problem
Is
Advocated
Basis
Should
Be
Cost
Rather
Than
What
:
Traffic
Can
Bear
-
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
basically
new
approach
to
railway
rate
-making
was
proposed
to
the
royal
commission
on
transport
tation
here
by
the
British
Columbia
government.
The
gov
ernment
suggested
that
freight
rates
should
be
set
on
the
basis
of
costs
of
service
rather
than
the
present
method
of
value
of
service
a
method
generally
termed
the
principle
of
"what
the
traffic
will
bear."
-
i
Establishing
freight
tolls
on
the
basis
of
costs,
the
government
said,
would
bring
about
'substantially
uniform
rates
throughout
Canada."
Th
British
Columbia
govern
ment's
submission
was
delivered
as
the
commission,
under
Hon,
w-
F-
A-
Turgeon,
making
a
coast-to-coast
inquiry
into
economic
policy
In
relation
to
na
tional
transportation
services,
opened
Its
hearings
In
this
Brit-lh
Columbia
capital.
From
here
the
Commission
moves
to
Vancouver.
One
major
point
of
disagreement
was
on
the
railway's
depressed
'transcontinental"
rates
which
provide
lower
charges
from
east
coast
points
to
Vancouver
because
of
an
element
of
water
competition
by
way
of
Panama
Canal.
Alberta
contested
this
but
the
British
Columbia
brief
upheld
the
tolls.
BUSES
FAVORED
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
reiterated
Its
n-
dorsation
of
the
desirability
of
having
organized
-
sight
seeing
bus
services
meet
tourist
ships
here
to
conduct
tours
Of
the
city
and
poinU
of
interest
there
abouts
but,
In
fairness
to
all,
will
not
endorse
any
particular
concern's
application
for
a
fran
chise.
,
The
matter
came
up
at
the
meeting
of
.
the
Chamber
last
week
when.
one
transportation
concern
wrote
concerning
Its
application
for
a
franchise,
There
was
some
dlscusslpn
of
the
matter,
some
feeling
that
the
taxis
could
take
care
of
the
sight-seeing
requirements
In
the
future
as
they
had
done
in
past,
years.
HOUSING
TO
TAKE
YEARS
OTTAWA
W
Prime
Minister.
L.
St.
Laurent
said
in
Ontario
1
that
'
he
exneets
hnnslnir
con
struction
will
provide
Jobs
on'
a
large
scale
In
Canada
'
for
.
years
to
come.
He
said'
that
Canada's
population,
is
growing
"so
fast
that
the
supply
of
homes
will
not
and
cannot
catch
up
with
the
demand
even
in
a
year
or
two."
JOHN
THOMPSON
DISTRICT
DEPUTY
John
Thompson,
a
past
master
of
Enoch
Lodge
at
8twart
and
I
now
resident
in
Prince
Rupert,
was
elected
district
deputy
grand
master
at
the
annual
Masonic
Grand
Lodge
sessions
In
Vancouver
last
week.
house.
Constable
Gerald
Dault
was
the
killer's
next
victim
when
he
was
felled
as
he
halted
traffic
entering
the
danger
area.
James
Germa,
who
lives
near
the
scene
of
the
shooting,
was
shot
through
the
head
as
he
walked
past
the
Brousseau
home.
Tear
gas
was
brought
into
use
after
which
the
aerial
photo
graphically
illus-lerc
fought
in
Sudbury
Saturday
an
innocent
bystander
were
who
then
committed
,
suicide-u
a
family
quarrel
and
a
rifle
and
Brousseau
barricaded
hlm-ic
was
Police
Constable
Edward
the
chest
as
he
approached
the
shooting
stopped
and
police
entered
the
house
to
find
Brous
seau
dead
from
self-inllicted
wounds.
Vancouver
Trades
And
Labor
Suspends
C.S.U.
pd
by
irdcr-ln-coun-1
essg
.
VANCOUVER
(CD
I
3i
d:.
t
h-'
ti
tl
e
vi.
tf
f
vs
1
J
's
i
i
.
!
en
33
4
Vancouver!
New
-
Westminster,
and
District
Trades
and
Labor
Council
(AFL-TLC)
last
night
confirmed
the
suspension
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
from
the
parent
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
The
move,
greeted
with
loud
disfavor
by
some
dele
WINS
HIS
DOCTORATE
upm
-
,.'
A
HARRY
DAGGETT,
JR.
-
PROVIDENCE,
R.I.
Harry
Mark
Daggett,
Jr.,
of
Prince
Rupert
was
awarded
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Philosophy
in
chemistry
at
Brown
University's
annual
Graduate
School
Convocation.
Daggett
Is
the
son
of
Mr-
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
graduate
of
Prince
Rupert
High
School
he
received
his
baccalaureate
from
Queen's
University
in
1945.
The
title
of
Mr.
Daggett's
doctoral
thesis
is
"The
Measure
-ment
of
the
Conductance
of
Some
Electrolytes
.In
Aqueous
Solution
at
Low
Concentrations
by
a
Method
of
High
Precision."
.
Dr.
W.
Albert
Noyes.
Jr;
chairman
of
the
department
of
chemistry
at
the
University
of.
Rochester
In
New
York
gave
the
principal
address
at
this
afternoon's
exercises.
His
topic
was
"The
Place
of
the
Scholar
in
International
Affairs."
Candidates
for
degrees
were
presented
by
Dean
Barnaby
C.
Keeney
of
the
Graduate
School
and
Dr.
Henry
M.
Wriston,
president
of
the
University
awarded
the
diplomas.
MANY
PERISH
IN
TYPHOON
TOKYO
tfi
The
Japanese
Ministry
of
Welfare
today
counted
137
dead
and
1,086
missing
in
the
furious
typhoon
which
swept
southern
Japan.
Property
and
shipping
,
damage
is
placed
at
millions
of
dollars.
Included
in
the
missing
are
151
Japanese
who
may
have
perished
when
the
vessel
Abca
Maru
foundered
off
the
southern
Honshu
coast.
An
American
and
a
Japanese
were
rescued
from
the
ship.
Others
were
feared
lost
in
the
turbulent
seas
and
high
winds.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Arrow,
57,000,
Storage,
20.4c,
20c
and
16c.
Coolldge,
40,000,
Pacific,
20.4c.
20c
and'
16c.
Canadian
Tor
II,
32,000,
Storage,
19.5c,
19.5c
and
15c.
B.C.
Rover,
65,000,
Atlln,
20.2c,
20c
and
16c.
William
C.
Todd,
42,000,
Storage,
20.1c,
20c
and
16c.
Cape
Beale4,
40,000,
Storage,
20c,
20c
and
16c.
B.C.
Lady,
40,000,
Royal,
20.1c,
20c
and
16c.
Kodiak,
56,000,
Atlin,
20.1c,
20c
and
16c.
LAST
CALL
Tattoo,
the
military
bugle
call,
was
originally
the
signal
to
end
the
evening's
beer
drinking.
ONLY
ONE
The
Gila
Monster
of
Arizona,
Texas
and
New
Mexico
is
the
only
poisonous
lizard
in
the
world.
fence
Minister
A.
V.
Alexander
today
announced
in
Parliament
that
the
government
had
found
it
necessary
to
send
additional
reinforcements
to
Hong
Kong.
Necessary
steps
are
being
taken
by
all
three
services.
'
Alexander
also
announced
that
the
government
had.
decided
to
appoint,
anJ
over-ail
commander
of
British
forces
at
Hong
Kong
to
direct
army,
air
and
naval
forces.
.
..
.
SM'OND
MURDER
ARREST
VANCOUVER
A
second
man,
arrested
earlier
as
a
material
witness,
was
charged
late
yesterday
with
the
bizarre
twin-slaying
of
an
elderly
Ukrainian
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mich
ael
Oeluch,
here
ten
days
ago.
William
Worobec,
37,
was
charged
along
with
Walter
Frrstyko,
38,
who
was
charged
with
the
slayings
last
Saturday.
-
'
KILLS
FATHER-IN-LAW
PRINCE
GEORGE
Jimmie
Louie,
22-year-old
Indian,
was
yesterday
charged
with
the
tfelslaying
of
his
father-in-law,
William,
Dennis
and
burying
(be
body
on
Bear
Lake
reservation.
Provincial
police
say
jhry
think
Dennis
was
slain
during
a
drinking
party
April
S
at
Bear-Lake.
The
d.TT-
H
g
three
knife
wounds,
was
found
buried
on
the
reservation.
SHIP
AGAIN
ATTACKED
-
SHANGHAI
The
British
freighter
.
Achiscs
has
again
been
machine-gunned
by
Chinese
nationalist
planes.
On
Monday
the
vessel
had
been
bombed
and
machine-gunwd
and
that
incident
was
personally
protested
by
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
who
described
it
as
.
an
"unwarranted
attack."
It
is
also
announced
that
Britain
pla.ns
naval
;
intervention.
COUGAR
IN
BLRNABY
VANCOUVER
A
widespread
search
is
under
way
for
a
cougar
which,
was
sighted
in
the
nearby
Burnaby
district.
TO
HANDLE
FREIGHT
BERLIN
Striking
German
railway
workers,
insisting
in
payment
in
full
in
western
marks
by
the
Soviet
railway
officials,
have
decided
to
start
handling
freight
but
declare
their
walk-out
is
not
;nded.
DIED
OF
OVERDOSE
VANCOUVER
A
30-year-old
man,
Pete
Serotot,
is
dead
and
an
unidentified
companion
is
in
a
critical
condition
in
Vancouver
hospital
from
the
effects
of
what
police
say
was
overdose
of
drugs.
Serotot,
who
was
released
from
penitentiary
three
weeks
ago,
was
found
on
the
floor
of
a
hotel
room.
Beside
his
body
was
lying
a
second
man.
Jailed
for
investigation,
are
a
man
and
a
woman
who
were
arrested
in
the
hotel
room.
A
quantity
of
white
substance,
believed
to
be
drugs,
a
hypodermic
needle
and
a
spoon
were
found
in
the
room.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
Bt.
Louis
5,
New
York
1.
National
Pittsburgh
12,
Philadelphia
3
.
'
TUESDAY
American
Detroit
1,
Boston
7.
Chicago
3,
Washington
9.
Cleveland
2,
Philadelphia
8.
National
Boston
4,
Chicago
8.
Philadelphia
9,
Pittsburgh
4.
Brooklyn
9,
Cincinnati
4.
New
York
6,
St.
Louis
5.
Ted
Applewhaite's-
SUDBURY
SLAYER
Clarence
Brousseau
who
barricaded
himself
in
his
Sudbury
-home
for
two
hours
Saturday
evening
and
killed
two
policemen
and
an
innocent
bystander
before
killing
himself.1
An
argument
with
his
wife
over
a
fishing
trip
started
the
incident.
Thousands
of
spectators
wat.ciied
nearly
100
police
and
civilians
attempt
to
take
Brousseau
in
a
gun
battle
'
during
which
hundreds
of
shots
were
fired.
(CP.
Photo)
(C.
P.
Photo)
A
stormy
session'
of
the
IIW
JIM
!
.1111
pyftMUllMII
SEEKS
MONTREAL
SEAT
Only
woman
candidate
in
the
June
27
federal
election
In
the
Montreal
area
is
Jennie
The-oret,
C.CF.
nominee
in
the
riding
of
St.
Lawrence-St.
George.
She
is
opposing
Hon.
Brook
Claxlon,
minister
of
national
defence.
(CP.
Photo)
St.
Laurent
Hits
Drew
Takes
Exception
to
Civil
i
Servants
Being
Drawn
Into
Politics
'
OTTAWA
(P
Prime
Minister
L.
S'
St.
Laurent,
speaking
here
assailed
Progressive-Conservative
Leader
Drew
for
choosing
to
"attack
the
civil
service
and
make
it
a
subject
of
political
controversy."
Mr.
St.
Laurent
questioned
whether
"democratic
govern-
mpnt
c(m
WQrk
Jf
civil
servants
are
made
the
object
of
political
abuse
for
no
other
reason
than
the
performance
of
their
duties
and
responsibilities."
The
Prime
Minister
questioned
whether
democracy
can
carry
on
in
a
pubUc
uproar
of
ane
NEWSETVE
YOUR
FEDERAL
CANDIDATE
June
24
Meeting:
at
Port
Edward,
7:30
p.m.
BROADCAST
LEE
GORDON
June
22,
11:15
a.m.
10-YEAR
ROAD
LEASE
SIGHED
,
A
..
lfl-vear
lease
,
cwerin,
stretches
of
the
Skeena
River
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Pacific
which
are
on
Canadian
National
Railways
right-of-way
has
been
signed,
placing
it
under
Jurisdiction
of
the
Provincial
Department
of
Public
Works.
A
copy
of
the
lease
was
received
recently
by
District
Public
Works
Engineer
II.
W.
Stevens
The
lease
covers
stretches
of
the
road
from
the
railway
crossing
at
Tyee,
24
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
as
far
east
as
Pacific
where
the
road
was
built
during
the
war
on
railway
property
adjoining
the
track.
Most
of
the
area
affected
is
I
along
the
lower
Skeena
between
Terrace
and
Tyee.
'
Signing
of
the
lease
ended
a
period
of
negotiation
which
began
shortly
after
the
end
of
the
war.
It
is
likely
that
it
will
pave
the
way
to
establishment
of
highway
passenger
transport
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
Turn
Heat
On
Czechs
PRAGUE
P'-
Roman
Catholic
employees
In
some
Chechoslovakian
government
offices
said
today
Unit
they
were
being
required
to
sign
statements
declaring
that,
they
did
not
support
Archbishop
Joseph
Berati.
The
Archbishop
is
siginu.i;
attempts
of
the
country's
communist
regime
to
get
control
of
the
church.
The
government
has
accused
Beran
of
trying
to
wreck
national
peace
and
economy
av.d
has
threatened
to
take
legal
action
against
him.
The
possibili-
dm
t'ii
Columbia
.for
the
I
I'iiis
al
the
request
otj"
of
British
Columbia:
ics,
Hon.
E.
T.
Ken-1
it
of
lands
and
for-K'rsti-cl
to
the
Assoc-
i
is
of
Trade
of
Cent-t'uliimbia,
which
Is
J
opposed''
to
the
fast
j
any
change
should
r
by
the
'same
Union
;
Columbia
Municipal-
i
expression
of
opin-
J
Aircl
by
Mr,
Kenney.
j
uhvc
of
the
Prince
.
.iiiibor
of
Commerce
t
Act
the
question
of
vins
again
shortly.
TO
B.C.
WENT
BDG.
A
Dawson
&
Hall,
contractors,
have
"tl
the
job
for
a
mil-annex
to
the
Parlia-nss,
it,
was
annminc-
V
hv
Hip
minister
of
ks.
Hon.
E
C.
Car-
ruction
is
to
be
i'om-iic
end
of
next
year.
R
TENNIS
JJ
DEAD
AL
t
A
body,
ten-ntificd
as
being
that
Ifainville,
former
'vis
Cup
tennis
star,
In
Montreal
harbor.
as
discovered
near
nier
where
by-stand-ilKhl
found
a
pile
of
"I
a
sheet
of
paper
wme
"Marcel
Raln-
wd
upon
it.
AL
TIDES
11:46
16.1
feet
23:23
19.5
feet
5:35
5.1
fee!.
17:16
0.1
feet'ty
gates,
pfaced
the
Council
m
line
with
orders
given
by
the
parent
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
which
suspended
the
Seamen's
Union
recently.-
The
Council
meeting
also
ruled
that
James
Thompson,
west
coast
vice-presldeDt,
will
no
longer
be
allowed
to
outline
his
Union's
stand
before
the
Council.
The
body
earlier
had
refused
to
follow
directions
in
suspending
the
C.S.U.
,
claiming
that
the
affiliated
rival
Seafarers'
International
Union
also
should
be
suspended.
The
C.S.U.,
has
been
on
strike
against
eastern
shipowners
who
has
signed
agreements
with
the
S.I.U.
THE,
WEATHER
Forerat
oiieen
KharloUes
an-'
North
Coast
-Cloudy
this
morning
clearing
in
the
afternoon.
Clear
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Wind
northwest
(15
m.p.h.l
today,
light
tomorrow.
Lttle
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
i
48
and
64,
Massrt
45
and
57,
Prince
Rupert
47
and
58.
PULP
MILL
FOR
EDMONTON
NOW
EDMONTON
Preliminary
steps
have
been
taken
towards
the
construction
this
summer
of
a
pulp
mill
at
Edmonton,
Alta.
R.
O,
Sweeny
of
Montreal
is
here
in
connection
with
the
project
.
which
woum
oe
me
niao
ui
k
ni
on
the
prairies,
ii
wuuiu
cost
$12,000,000
and
give
em-
ployment
to
350
persons.
Miss
Gwett
Jenner,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,.
E.
P.
Jenner,
formerly
of
this
city
and.
now
'
THE
NATION'S
BUSINESS
C.CF.
Election
Pledf
e
Grim
Warnlnj
to
All
None
of
those
who
may
happen
to
vote
CCF
In
the
coming
general
election
can
plead
afterward
that
they
did
not
know
where
the
Canadian
socialist
party
wa
heading.
If
there
ever
were
any
doubts,
they
were
all
cleared
away
by
National
CCF
Secretary
David
Lewis
In
a
press
conference
this
week.
"
During
itsvery
first
term
of
office
Mr.
Lewis
promised
bluntly,
the
banks,
the
steel
plants,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
the
packing
plants,
the
farm
Implements
compan-
les
and
the
fertilizer
plants
would
all
be
taken
over.
And
that
would
only
be
part
of
the
plan.
Housing
would
be
subsidized
on
a
national
scale,
the
Government
would
take
over
exporting
and
Importing
and
the
whole
economic
life
of
the
country
would
be
flttd
Into
a
rigid
state-planned
program.
f
Mr-
Lewis
didn't
waste
much
breath
trying
to
explain
what
would
be
left
to
private
initiative.
He
didn't
need
to.
With
firm
control
of
the
key
Industries
specified,
as
well
as
finance,
transportation
and
International
trade,
nothing
more
would
be
needed
to
turn
Canada
Into
a
socialist
state.
Mr.
Lewis
was
even
completely
frank
about
the
cost..
The
social
security
his
party,
would
offer,
the
subsidized
"
houses,
the
government
jobs
and
government
pensions
for
all,
this
would
be
provided
by
taxes
"levied
on
all
persons
regardless
of
Income."
Mr.
Lewis
knows
that
there
ar
far,
far
too
few
millionaires
in
this
or
any
other
country
to
pay
the
bills
of
socialism.
The
material
rewards
the
Government
would
offer
with
one
hand,
it
would
take
away
with,
the
other
but
In
exchange
for
our
present
freedom
to
choose
our
own
jobs,
to
buy
what
goods
we
like,
to
live
where
we
like
and
to
say
and
think
as
we
please,
we
would
get
nothing
but
regimentation.
Certainly,-as
the
official
CCF
program
points
out,
that
would
mean
"a
new
way
of
life"
for
every
Canadian
citizen,
but
not
one,
we
believe,
that
many
would
enjoy-
Thank
you
Mr.
Lewis,
for
warning
us
again.
j,
VOTE
LIBERAL
ON
JUNE
27
(Published
by
the
Skeena
Federal
Campaign
Committee)
of
ills
arrest
is
suggested.
He
Electors
of
Skeena
Riding
m
vcr.V
grateful
for
the
support
accorded
the
Coall-"Vpnimcnt
and
myself
at
the
polls
on
Wednesday
"s
to
thank
t.hP
voters
for
same,
narticularly
the
I
who
exercised
thein
franchise
for
the
first
time
residing
at
Sooke.
Vancouver
gations
tnat
public
men
are
dis-Island,
arrived
on
the
Prlncs
Ru-
honesti
iying
and
deceiving."
pert
today
from
Victoria
to
spend
,
Mr
st
Laurent
charged
Mr.
a
week
visiting
with
her
uncle
Drew
with
making
statements
and
.aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
F.
aDOut
members
of
the
cabinet
Harding.
Miss
Jenner
is
now
in(Wnich
are
"gravely
disturbing
training
lor
a
nurse
at
Royal
to
all
who
believe
in
upholding
Jubilee-
Hospital,
Victoria.
j
free
institutions
"
-
overwhelming
support
extended.
'enizing
the
responsibility
Imposed,
it
will
be
my
'ur
to
justify
the
confidence
Imposed
in
me.
E.
T.
KENNEY.
9