1
r
tl'S-'.UA.'.',
...
!OV!NCIAL
irrnARY
.
PROVINCIAL
LiBam.
OrTMES.
a
ICT02IA,
B.
C.
113
.
..
J3&UIGS
i
-
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
i,o
dispatched
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
31
VOL.
XL,
No.
252
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1951
PRICE
ViV'S
CENTS
Z)we
To
Hospital
Self
Feme
seirft
U
MM
U
After
Shot
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Thirty-seven-year-old
William
Kyle,
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
manager
here,
is
in
good
condition
in
hospital
here
alter
having
been
shot
through
the
chest
while
cleaning
his
shotgun.
Kyle
drove
himself
to
hospital
with
a
gaping
wound
in
his
chest,
close
to
the
heart.
He
waj
cleaning
his
light
a
11
StM
m
.1
1
'
.
lt
Travelers
Caught
Churchill
Lead
Is
Eight
Clear
1
.'
...
.
.jjvMmMimMe
-HWWj..i'W"
-
Sn
nighvay
Fioocj
1
1"1
shotgun
i'i
his
garage
when
il
discharged
into
his
chest.
Despite
the
wound,
he
climbed
into
his
car
and
drove
to
hospital
wnere
he
collapsed.
V"
AUItOUNDThe
ore
car,
ler,
Geo
ge
P.
Rand
of
the
Roland
and
Cornell.,,
Unp
LONDON
Latest
count
fol-,
'
lowing
Thursday's
general
t
ret
.n
in
Britain
gives
Prime
'Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
his
new
government
a
wo-.king
majority
of
eight
overall
and
19
over
Labor.
Four
constituencies
are
still
to
be
reported.
Mr.
Churchill
was
expected
to
announce
his
cab-u.-t
today.
Four
Inches
of
Uain
Transport
and
Communications
Cut
Torrential
downpour
of
rain,
wind-whipped
by
40-mile-an-hour
gusts,
has
completely
isolated
Prince
Rupert
from
communication
with
outside
points
in
the
last
20
hours
and
has
disrupted
railway
and
highway
service
to
this
city,
causing
near
trag
v,rsu
io.
tartamrd
alter
being
noted
In
her
port
side
In
collision
with
another
:n
the
fat.
Clair
River.
United
Slates
coast
tuarri
miter
t-....,
r-,,,.
v....
Visit
to
Edmonton
t
help
kep
the
Rand
afloat.
(Cp
PHOTO,
Cabinet
Appointed
LONDON
-,-Anu.ony
Eden
was
tJday
appointed
foreign
secretary
in
the
new
government
formed
by
Winston
Churchill
to
take
over
Britain's
after
six
and
a
half
years-
of
socialist
rule.
Eden
headed
the
list
of
cabinet
appointments.
Churchill
will
be
master
ef
defence
as
well
as
Prima
Minister.
Other
posts:
Chancellor
of
Fxihequrr,
Richaid
Butler;
Common-weaith
Relations,
lord
Ismay.
Colonial
Secretary,
Oliver
Lyttlelon.
Home
Secretary,
Sir
David
Maxwell
Fyfe.
Eden
will
also
be
deputy
p.ime
minister.
Lord
Woolton
will
he
Lord
President
of
Council
with
responsibility
for
feid
and
agri
edy
last
night.
.
Christian
Faith
Answer
To
Canada's
Great
Need
xouver
ih-Off
Piincess
Elizabelh
in
Alberta
EDMONTON
This
Alberta
cup
Lai
,Lugcu
a
r.4-u
rjya.
wcl-ccme
this
aft?rnoon
tj
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip.
Their
Royal
Highnesses
arrived
at
the
CNR
lation
at
2
p.m.
City
Insurance
Costing
More
C.tv
C.ty
of
of
Prince
Prince
Runert
Rupert
will
will
havi
have
Four
inches
of
rain
in
the
list
24
hours
have
swollen
creeks
and
streams,
washing
out
iridges
on
rail
lines
and
highway.
Prudhomme
Lake
area
flooded
vesterdav.
trannms
an
Austin
Stanwood
left
this
morning
with
Mr.
Kraup.ner
for
an
eye-witness
story
of
the
flood.
Meanwhile,
rail
.
communications
were
knocked
out
Jat
night
in
three
places
near
Kwin-ltsa,
40
miles
east
of
here,
and
United
Church
Presbytery
Hears
Inspiring
Address
and
Reports
4
Be
Kursollen,
siif
Priiitfss
t
car
with
tnree
OCCupants
in
lour
H'f?
bytL:em,Cnilp'0r
t0
pay
$35
more
a
year
'"-Ifeet
rjf
swirling
flood
waters
in
e.nor
and
Mrs.
John
James
Bo-
suranre
nremium
rates,
followine
,
....
I
the
darkness.
the
recent
appraisal
of
city
pro
len,
Premie;-
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Manning
and
Mayor
and
Mrs.
Parsons.
rtiter
inspecting
a
guard
of
.','
"'it
'
Prince
Rupert
"The
United
Church
faces
great
possibilities
in
i,,
priuc-ess
Elizabeth
Canada,"
Rev.
It.
S.
Christie
told
the
delegates
of
4
ii,,:f
of
her
people
;nmce
Rupert
1
resbytery
meeting
in
First
United
uit'li,
uppcais
to
have
Church.
.
'
.u.l
lime
of
it
in;
iijl
The
church
has
the
answer
to
Bella;
Rev.
L.
L.
Scheutze
and
perty
which
,has
increased
the
'
property
value
by
63
per
cent,
i
Former
appraisal,
made
some
honor,
the
Princess
and
the
en-
tcurage
proceeded
to
the
Legia-!
yea.
a0
as
$2.78f3
f5
buildings
and
contents,
said
City
;
an
train
movements
ceased
until
tonight
at
the
earliest,
CNR
officials
said.
Telephone
and
telegraph
lines
went
out
at
3
p.m.
yesterday
and
have
not
been
replaced.
Normal
news
dispatches
were
held
Up
today.
Emergency
messages
were
going
through
Digby
Island
wireless.
Radio
telephone
communication
to
Vancouve
is
out
of
oraer.
It
may
be
either
atmospheric
or
line
trouble,
telephone
l.)t:ve
Buildinas
and
then
to
aa
CantirlM's
ncpHt
The
anvump
i
j
R
E
Snevri
nf
Rplli
r'nnlt,-
ou
toil
'refinery
for
an
inspection
ofc'erlc
R
W.
Long
today.
Recent
"
she
slated,
"dele-
in
the
hands
of
the
Deonle.
We
H-
S.
Forbes
and
R.
Sawver
of
call
upon
the
people
to
profess
Ocean
Falls;
Rev.
H.
M.
Wing-
present
the
brooch
,!
vs.
but
Vancouver
me
the
brush-off.
neir
lallh
in
Jesus
Christ.
We
Ile'a
aa
Mrs.
O.
H.
JolUffe
of
have
a
passion
for
the
souls
of
Skidegate
Mission,
Queen
Char-men.
I
cant
ask
more
of
church
lottes;
Rev.
P.
H.
Mallett
and
i
Deonle
hut.
OrtH
pan
nnH
Hpu
Mrs
W.
Martin.
Tprrarp'
Rpv
:.
Indians
will
not
culture.
Minister
of
La'ior,
Walter
Monckton.
Lord
Privy
Sea!
and
Leader
of
the
House
of
Lords,
Marquis
of
Salisbury.
that
Industry
in
operation.
:i.saj
uy
vu.t
o.
.
s,:ns
Ltd
snowed
P:sent,
insur-Covernor
Th
s
evRiun
tn
L
j.era'U
1
and
'Mrs"
Bowlen
will
1
4ble
value
ot
W54.507,
or
an
in-tender
a
dinner
at
the
Macdon-1
crease
of
$174,004.
"most
of
which
feld
Hotel
after
which
the
royal
I
if'
m
stoclc
antl
equipment,"
Mr.
party
will
at
tend
a
football
;
L01
said-
match
at
the
Stadium.
'
The
type
of
Insurance
carried
mht
bv
Vancouver.'
Situation
2
p.m.
Weather
Still
raining
with
near
nil
visibility.
Railway
Line
still
blocked
between
Prince
Bupert
and
Terrace.
Last
night's
westbound
train
turned
east
from
Terrace.
Last
night's
train
for
East
still
here.
Highway
Closed
to
traffic
until
further
notice.
Washouts
near
Kasiks
River
and
Ams-bury.
Copper
River
bridge
in
danger.
Washout
risks
near
Manson
Creek
and
Copper
River
ferry.
Air
Service
Planes
still
I
grounded
because
of
low
ceiling
and
poor
visibility.
No
flights
between
Sandspit
and
liin
i
days
to
meet
An.i
cinci
has
onkpH
m
tn
tnv
H
I.
Hare
Mrs
nilmnn'r
nn.i
icn
Mrs
Harris
went
ur
Him."
ThU
mMn
Mr
Mr.
Simons
administrator
of
(,v-
Christie
hroiiL-ht
to
the
rtPiPa..,
Wrinch
Memorial
HosDital
from
.
At
mionignt
the
royal
train
by
the
city
is
a
"replacement
loss
..licit
Miivim
ittliit'v
leaves
for
Saskatoon.
After
blanket"
insurance.
If
of
the
shc
Wednesdav
evening
iHazelton:
Rev.
R
H
Woollam
a
any
office
says.
The
highway
also
is
washed!
out
at
Kwinitsa,
Shames
and
'
Amsbury.
Greatest
difficulty
Is'
in
lack
of
communication,
which
.th'intirs
saw
i?
nppiiriunity.
Mrs.
O.
M.
Sanford
also
ana
td
"'ton
01
Smithers;
Rev.
drive
through
the
strfets
of
that
city
buildings
or
contents
should
city,
divine
service
will
be
at-
ix
destroyed
by
fire,
actual
cost
tended
at
St.
John's
Cathedral,
of
replacement
will
be
borne
by
T.
C.
Colwell
and
James
MacKav
No
Progress
Tovards
Peace
brought
a
message
of
inspira
of
Port
Simpson;
Rey.
R.
Con-
I
hen
departure
will
be
matte
by
the
insurance
company.
has
broken
off
to
all
points.
Rack,
communication
is
out
as
well.'
CPA
reports
yesterday's
first.!
nal
Irom
Kilimat;
Rev.
R.
H.
ln.
c
i7iit:
i
Premium
lor
the
past
three-
Mrs.
H.
E.
McColl
ru
1
'"
Artnur-
Mainland
Marine
McColl
and
of
Central
Mission.
Enlarge
is
Board
flight
for
Vancouver
irom:
.
Prince
Rupert-and
the
only
one
!
..
MUNSAN
.
Kr.rea
Tiuce
nego-
as
forced
to
return
to
Sand-'
"a-01"
Met
for
another
two
hours
-pit
and
has
not
yet
completed,
latc
yerday
but
made
no
pro-
year
insurance
terra
was
$3,816.
Now
it
is
$6,344.
"
All
city
buildings
and
contents
are
covered,
said
the
city
crerk,
including
stores
or
telephone
equipment
and
materials,
water
j
pumping
station
and
the
chlori-
j
Prince
Rupert
since
first
flight
departure
yesterday.
Telegraphs
Still
down.
Steamships
Normal,
ss
Princess
Louise
for
Vancouver
this
afternoon.
the
f
itrht
Poor
visit,
visibility
ltv
pre-
nrp-
a
acmmai
u
Truman
Sends
Congratulations
tlon,
speaking
of
the
work
ot
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
,
in
Canada
and
their
missionary
work
In
the
world.
Mrs.
San-,
ford
dealt
with
"the
plus
of
self-sacrifice"
with
its
great
actual
and
spiritual
satisfactions.
At
the
close
of
the
evening!
meeting
the
Women's
Mission-!
ary
Society
of
the
church
served
delightful
refreshments
to
the
:
gathering
in
the
church
hall.
I
Rev.
R.
H.
McColl
showed
col-
ored
slides
of
his
work
on
this
i
west
coast
and
of
the
mission
1
cease-fire
line.
Communists
vented
aircraft
Canso
from
landing
here
on
the
return.
New
Alaska
Road
Opened
want
the
38th
parallel
but
Unit-ci
Nations
insist
on
roughly
fifteen
miles
noith
Some
lo
passengers
are
strand
(nation
plant,
the
latter
of
which
ed
at
Sandspit,
and
no
llight
leaves
here
for
Vancouver
untii
parks
board
will
over
supervision
of
H
ll!oUig
December
'$'.
The
board
now
is
;
three
commlssion-4
aSderman.
'
i-nt
admiiiistratlon
of
the
aircraft
returns.
ANCHORAGE.
The
highway
was
offl-
WASHINGTON.
DC
Presi-
he
said
had
previously
been
val-dent
Truman
sent
a
message
of
ued
at
$10,000
and
was
now
ap-congratulation
ye?terday
to.
praised
for
$30,000.
Other
main
Prime
Minister-elect
Winston
properties
include
the
city
hall,
Churchill
of
Great
Britain.
The
fire
hall,
$30,000,
city
warehouse,
text
of
the
message
was
not
dis-
museum
contents.
Pioneers'
closed.
!
Home.
ver.
a
meetine
of
boat,
the
Thomas
Crosby
IV.
cially
opened
in
a
ceremony
at
Charles
Ryan,
Simpson,
Dies
Charles
Ryan,
one
of
Port
!
f'
dded
this
week
two
I
At
this
meeting
of
the
Pres-:
Girdwood.
'A
rs
should
be
elected.
'
by
tery
Gideon
Scheutze
of
Bellaj
The
festivities
got
under
way
1
win
mean
election
!
Coola
was
accepted
as
a
candi-j
with
a
dinner-dance
at
Anchor-(9
'.mtsftioners,
for
Aid.
date,
for
the
ministry
of
the
age.
'v
s
one-year
term
j
United
Church.
Rev.
G.
M.
Tul-'
The
new
highway
opens
the
vcmber.
,
tie
of
Union
College,
Vancou-
Kenai
peninsula
and
the
port
Other
persons
returning
from
east
of
the
lake
area
were
caught
in
the
floods
but
managed
to
reach
dry
land
by
themselves.
A
jam
of
logs
and
debris
at
the
Kloyah
Creek
dam
is
be-1
lieved
to
be
the
cause
of
the
'
"
'
flood.
Occupants
of
the
Austin
car,
practically
covered
with
water,
were
not
known
byname.
Eye
witnesses
to
the
incident
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
tf.
Kiaup-I
ner,
who
live
nearby,
and
Hugo
:
Kraupner
of
this
city,
who
aa-slsted
the
three
people
in
reaching
safety
from
the
flood
waters
bv
euidine
them
with
a
flash-
i
NO
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Almost
complete
tie-up
of
communications
into
Prince
Rupert
today
on
account
of
storm
conditions
makes
it
impossible
to
publish
the
regular
Saturday
Old
Country
football
st
jres.
Simpson's
best
known
native
citizens,
passed
away
yesterday
in
the
city.
He
was
a
veteran
of
of
Seward
to
the
Alaska
high
Native
Princess
Home
After
Seeing
Elizabeth
Mrs.
Irene
Harris
Had
Thrilling
Experience
In
Victoria
MiifMimcrs
are
Pat
ver,
siaiea
mat
mere
were
zo
4n
Art
Murray,
who
;
students
in
theology
and
15
in
"(1
accord
that
Aid.
'Arts
preparing
for
the
ministry.
Canadian
Mounted
Rifles
in
World
War
One.
Remains
are
being
sent
home
to
Port
Simpson
for
interment.
way
system
for
the
first
time.
It
is
a
127-mile
link
through
scentic
country
and
over
rugged
construction
obstacles.
The
whole
route
is
scheduled
for
asphalt
surfacing
next
year.
However,
the
needs
of
the
church
are
such
that
more
men
are
needed
for
the
ministry.
HOME
MISSIONS
her
household
"b1-
!
A
native
"princess"
is
back
at
Phone
at
Seal
Cove
The
Home
Mission
committee
Notables
taking
part
in
the
!
mis,
A-iaupner
nouuuu
riei
aon
report
was
one
of
encourage-
ceremony
included"
Assistant
In-
j
duties
today
followini;
her
return
from
Victoria
but
Hugo
by
radio
telephone
last
:
council
to
amend
f
parks
board
bylaw,
I
'
number
of
rom-l"oin
three
to
five,
uvei
ruled.
Mr.
For-
:
-
his
modon
that
;
tax
rale,
set
aside
"ill
.ition
of,
Roosevelt
I
lor
general
park
was
Mr.
Forman's
'1
luve
ins
resolutioii
Uk"
people
in
the
a
f
Ijiscite.
Nearly
$20.-
i
the
Roosevelt
Park
night
that
some
people
were
in
c?Vm
li'ill
Wi-n
"l-i
Vii
i.
Vial
flVct
X'lOlf
fx
kCk
f
M
ri
'
1
Many
Deposits
Are
Forfeited
LONDON
The
British
treas
flll
W
111
1
VlllViUULl
1IV1
1UOV
lOlW
dJ
bill.
VClJ-JllCll
trouble.
Then
she
and
72-year-
ment.
ThLs
was
Increased
active-
i
terior
Secretary
Dale
E.
Doty
ly
In
building
such
as.
the
new
j
Delegate
E.
L.
Bartlett
and
Lieu-church
house
at
Kitimat
and
In
tenant
General
William
E.
Kep-t
lie
number
of
"people
being
j
ner.
olcf
Mr.
Kraupner
waded
into
the
Citv
has
notified
Spal
Crtvp
long
time."
For
Mrs.
Irene
'Harris
of
Ki
.room
at
the,
Empress
Hotel
she
water
with
llashlights
to
direct
parent-Teachers'
A
s
s
o
c
1
a
tion
met
was
assisted
with
her
grooming
the
stranded
people
to
salety.
tnat
a
telephone
has
been
instal-
sigukla
and
Port
Edward
ury
will
colisct
nearly
15,000
from
candidates
4
'in
the
general
i
Daily
News
reporter
Larry
kd
at
the
geiU
Cove
schooli
ol
by
a
beautician.
She
wore
a
wine
School
1
elation
Thursday
who
lost
their
lowing
request
of
the
secretary,
secretary,
Mrs.
Mrs.
fund.
deposits
because
they
did
nqt
Board
M.
M.
More
People
in
Interior
Town
Rope
poll
more
than
one-eighth
of
'
the
total
vote
in
the
ridings
where
they
ran.
face
.
to
face
with
Her
Royal
Highness
Princess
Elizabeth
last
Monday.
With
brief
ceremony
Princess
Antqtiillilbicks
(Roaring
Canyon,
gave
the
royal
lady
a
gift
on
behalf
of
all
B.C.
Indians
a
golden
bracelet
engraved
with
the
Fin
Back,
tribal
crest
of-
the
Indian
royalty.
i
I
gathered
into
the
membership
of
the
church.
The
work
of
the
student
missionaries
in
the
area
was
exceptional
In
bringing
the
Gospel
to
many
communities
on
the
coast.
In
the
Social
Service
report
support
was
given
to
the
B.C.
Temperance
League
in
its
work
for
the
betterment
of
B.C.
and
in
its
plans
of
publicity
and
work
anticipating
the
liquor
question
being
presented
to
the
Churchill
In
Saddle
velvet
evening
gown,
topped
by
'
a
mink
fur
coat.
The
Princess
was
wearing
green
velvet
and
mink
coat
and
evinced
much
interest
in
her
native
visitor.
'
Following
the
presentation,
a
toast
was
proposed
to
Mrs.
Har-!
ris
by
officials
which
she
drank
The
Paient-Teacher
Association
had
.recently
protested
to
the
city
at
the
delay
in
installing
the
telephone
and
some
exception
was
taken
by
the
school
board
to
the
association
going
over
its
head.
Mi
Itride
Shows
Gain
Phenomenal
Census
Increase
for
Dawson
Creek
The
presentation
was
planned
ence
in
Strike
f
in
New
Vork
Oman's
Appeal
hv
Hnn.
F.
T.
Kennev
minister
Old
Conservative
Chief
Back
As
Prime
Minister
Soon
After
Election
f
re!
iminary
census
totals
for
;
,
d
and
foresls.
and
by
cit-.s,
towns
and
Incorporated
Jaclc
MRae
MLA
for
Prince
from
a
wooden
spoon,
an
heir-
Anti-Churchill
public
in
the
forthcoming
election.
Delegates
to
this
Presbytery
meeting
were
Rev.
G.
K.
King
and
George
Wilson
of
Bella
Suez
Blockade
By
Churchill?
CAIRO
The
Foreign
Secretary
of
Egypt
says
he
fears
Prime
Minister-elect
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
may
retard
the
removal
of
British
forcss
from
the
Suez
and
a
settlement
of
the
disput
over
control
there.
vihages
are
beginning
to
be
is-
Rupert,
who
escorted
Mrs.
Har-.
loom
of
her
family
used
for
the
,
LONDON
(CP)
Winston
i
sued
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
ris
l0
Her
Royal
Highness.
coronation
of
chiefs.
Mrs.
Har-;
Churchill
just
turnin
77
late
I
Statistics.
i
Just
before
this
memorable
ris's
mother,-
Chief
Na-gwah,
yeslerday't
having
accepted
the!
One
of
the
first
to
report
in
occasion,
says
Mrs.
Harris,
the
was
the
last
to
use
the
spoon,
invitation
of
King
George
VI
to
I
K-Wildcal
striking
'
rejected
an
appeal
Riots,
Tehran
f
lri.niim
In
ntirl
eiiwiu
Diiti.-ni
vuiiiiuuiti
io
nic
guiuen
uiaucici.
wia
ya-socu
"wi
i
wic
term
a
new
government,
tooK
like.
office
as
Prime
Minister
less;
than
five
hours
after
his
Con-j
TEHRAN.
Students
indulged
Pi:,ai'.v
transports
are
Uervatives
had
clinched
victory;
in
anti-Churchill
demonstra
village
01
Mitjncie
wnicu
re-
arouna
lo
De
viewea
Dy
an
01-
mi.
muuic
iur
aumc
umc.
ports
a
population
of
490
in
1951
ficials
present,
because,
as
Mr.1
In
the
hotel
lobby,
where
the
ar
compared
with
237
in
i941.
iKentjey
pointed
out,
it
would
be
presentation
was
made,
an
Face
River
town
of
Dawson
"the
last
time
this
valuable
amusing
incident
happened,
re-Creek
shows
a
phenomenal
in-j
heirloom
will
be
seen."
.
lates
Mis.
Harris.
iolence
today
wlren
,)r"le
through
pick-
over
the
Labor
party
in
the
gen-
jtions
in
Tehran
today.
Among
eral
election.
ofher
things,
they
demanded:
'Ihere
are
few
top
leaders
of
i
that
a
"Churchill"
Street
be
re-!
.....r,
in
,hp
trn
vrnrn
from
SIR
1
"C
DiaceieL,
saiu
ivns.
rial-!
A
cujjic
were
wcic
luuivuig
cvcij
for
the
Indian
princess.
iris,
dated
back
probably
100
where
J'
Few
Register
For
City
Vote
Only
20
householders
and
five
licenseholders
have
registered
for
the
voters'
list
so
far,
a
figure
which
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
said
toduy
was
"far
from
the
actual
any
of
the
parties
who
were
not
j
named
"Mossadegh.".
i
te
3,539
'n)h
Ryan
of
the
"maybe
more.'-'
The
pres-
Some
asked
me
where
she
was.
Poure
Coune
also
in
the
Peace
!
yea's
j
returnetl
to
Parliament
in
the
F'lis
lli.l
,
j
Natives
May
Enter
Taverns
He
was
ifpipri
hv
River,
gained
'
J
provincial
luncheon
at
the
Em-
ed
around
for
her
myself."
Mr,
cheered
All
principal
Labor
leaders
by
non-
press
Hotel,
which
Mrs.
Harris
Harris
was
reminded
by
Mr
were
re-elected
even
thouah
the
I
IQIIt
U
flUJ
J
Stow
art,
hit
by
a
recession
in
the
mining
Industry,
reports
a
count
of
283
In
1951
compared
with
446
in
1941.
party,
as
a
wnoie,
was
aeieatea.
..It
I
!
VICTORIA
Indians
of
Brit-
Pnme
Minister
Attlee.
Foreign!
fffQlf
jrf7Cf
,lsh
Columbia,
will
be
permitted
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison,
An-
j
,
to
enter
beer
parlors
if
Ottawa
euiin
Bevan
and
a
large
group,
KETCHIKAN.
Aircraft
have
accepts
a
proposal
by
Hon.
J.
H.
of
erstwhile
cabinet
ministers
heen
unable
to
land
at
Annette
Cates,
provincial
minister
of
la-
number"
of
new
residents
eligible
to
vote
at
the
civic
elections1
HrVs
year.
This,
he
said,
was
shown
in
the
and
officers
in
the
Labor
gov-
IsIand
v(,stprr,av
ow)mr
,
bor,
for
an
amendment
to
the
eminent
were
returned
to
the;.
increase
in
publici
utilities
bills
sent
out
by
the
city
in
the
last
overcast.
Planes
from
Seattle
Indian
Act.
U.B.C,
J'ON
COURSE
f
FOR
PLEASURE"
C,v,c
Centre
f29
-
Nov.
2
House.
'
six
or
seven
months.
have
been
going
on
to
Juneau
where
conditions
are
better.
attended.
Moore
that
it
was
herself
the
j
The
Indian
princess,
descend-
people
were
looking
for.
ant
of
a
long
line
of
chiefs,
left
"All
the
Indians
of
'this
dis-here
by
plane
a
week
ago
yes-
trict
are
very
thankful
that
I
terday
to
present
the
gift
in
had
this
memorable
opportunity.
Vancouver.
However,
the
itlner-
It
meant
a
Jot
to
our
native'
ary
of
the
royal
couple
was
people
who
are
playing
a
new
planned
without
this
presenta-
role
as
citizens,
tion
and
Mr.
Kenney,
telephon-
j
"Provincial
officials
and
oth-lng
from
Victoria,
arranged
for
ers
had
the
opportunity
to
see
her
trip
to
the
capital
on
the
Indians
as
'
they
are
in
every-Prince.ss
Elizabeth,
leaving
with
day
life,
who
think
and
act
like
her
guide,
Mrs.
Maise
Armitage-
their
fellow
Canadians,"
said
Moore,
co-publisher
of
the
Na-
Mrs.
Harris
who,
a
widow,
has
tive
Voice.
a
son
serving
with
the
RCAF
At
Victoria,
says
Mrs.
Harris,
and
a
daughter
finishing
High
she
was
royally
treated.
In
her
,
School
in
Prince
Rupert.
Octobet
31
is
the
final
day
for
air
passengers
-
TIDES
-
Sudan
Snubs
King
Farouk
CAIRO
The
Legislative
Assembly
of
the
Sudan,
British-dominated,
has
rejected
the
Egyptian
proposal
that
the
Sudan
b?
put
under
the
exclusive
sovereignty
of
King
Farouk.
For
Vancouver
(today,
O.
Weather
"
18,1951
Covle.
J
Soarks
B
Adams.
W
R
registration
and
the
city
clerk's
office
will
remain
open
from
7
to
9
p.m.
each
of
Monday
and
Tuesday
nights.
Final
figures
of
the
i
number
of
voters
this
year
should
Sunday,
October
High
11:41
20.6
feet
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
and
Jackson.
J
R.
Wood
A
Robert-
feet
f
mild
with
intermittent
rain.
son.
J.
Karkle.
G.
Milburn
V.
p.m.
Low
5:33
5
9
feet
!
Sunday,
cloudy.
Maximum
tern-
Ross.
Y,
Mackenzie,
Mrs
R.JIeaHt
18:03
45
fceperatiire,
52.
,and
F.
Howard.
be
available
by
November
1
or
2,
'Mr.
Long
said.