1
provincial
r
1
U3HAPY
1
t
PROflHClAL
LIBHAHI,
i
A
!
flCTOHIA,
8.
C.
113
$MES
m
DRUGS
i
V
DAILY
DELIVERY
U
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
il.lO
DISPATCHED
J
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XL,
No.
229
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
29,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
t
:
i
nn
n
n.
'
.v..-.
yh--ffTM.
.
II
M
n,
t
,
mom
iras
mm
m
JV
mm
It.-
;(.
!
mm
m
If
I
C
Ikees
Win
Pennant-
i
Packer
Sinks,
$100,000
Loss
US
'
'
'
n
fi
SI
-
V
JJVI
i
Uiants,
orooKiyn
nea
Crow
Safe,
But
15,000
Pounds
Fish
Lost
BULLETINS
CiOPcl
iniAn
k
7
jVVOKK
(CP)-
-New
York
Yankees
clinched
;
Battered
against
rocks
by
gale
'
straight
American
League
pennant
jre.
"f
lV
sweeping
a
double-header
from
Boston
,
morning
In
Beaver
Passage,
50.
Halibuter
and
Seiner
Washington
Lost
North
Of
Here
Crew
Escapes
Ho
ucynoius
uramauc,
no-nil.
no-run
game
,h,;
.
'
.
"T;
'5
u
liicnrf.
i
The
we'l
known
Ketchikan
fiLi.-ig
vessel
Washington,
which
"
!
total
loss
of
$100,000.
Yogi
Berra
drop-
Tlie
Nelson
Bros.
-owned
Dack-
.
ni
M..j.iHi.n
his
nnlv
iiPflrp
nn-,
-
j
u
.
if.
at
riuiauripiwa,
behlnd
to
'
Ped
Ted
Williams'
towering
foul
;
West
Coast,
sank
quickly
after
c
from
I
3
wfeal
on
Brooklyn
PP
lor
error,
on
Me
next
:
running
aground
on
the
rocky
tnri
a:.d
.hove
the
Dodgers
'
Pllch.
Williams
again
lotted
a
!
shores
but
Capt.
John
Hartlin
i
operated
for
many
years
as
a
:
ha.i'our
and
more
recently
has
;
been
engaged
in
seining,
struck
;
halliday
Island
off
the
Alaska
Panhandle
tip
at
11:20
last
night
!
and
sank.
She
was
on
her
way
back
to
.
,ih
the
Wll.
-
fjew
-
nign
ioui
mai
uerra
caugnt
near
j
B,
-..i
:
u
IRANIAN
CRISIS
i.o.mmin
untaln
today
branded
the
British-Iranian
oil
crisis
a
threat
to
world
peace
and
raid
it
would
urgently
ask
the
United
Nations
security
council
to
intervene.
Britain
.
v.iii
rail
upon
the
security
cruncil
to
overrule
Iran's
order
'xprlling
350
British
technicians
from
the
Ahadan
refinery
area
by
October
4.
In
New
York
informed
quarters
said
the
Security
Council
piohahly
will
meet
Monday
or
Tuesday
n
the
British-Iranian
oil
dispute.
WORLD
SERIES
vr.d
four
crew
members
reached
fhoie
safely.
A
radio
call
for
help
had
b.en
dispatched.
The
packer
was
loaded
with
15.000
fish
and
was
returning
to
Ketchikan
after
having
spent
a
few
days
in
Prince
Rupert
on
private
business,
i
Capt.
Ray
Barber
and
crew
of
A
s
fur
first
place
in
the
I
",c
ciug-uui.
i
.4.,,
pennant
battle.!
The
Yankees
put
on
a
seven-
;
ti
Reynold's
second
no-
run
rally
in
the-
second
Ihning
i
w'wsli
That
8
to
0
of
tne
second
game
to
Insure
Vic
1
i.jeil
the
Yanks
of
no
Raschls
twenty-first
win.
Joe
Sin
a
tie.
Then
they
!
Eitoaggia's
three-run
homer
in;
their
eighteenth
i
tne
seventh
applied
the
final
:
.
ci.mipionshlp
by
bomb-
touch.
-
j
R
cl
Sox
in
the
second
j
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
j
"
j1"
3
,
.
..
Willie
(Puddinheadi
'
Jones
'
Cfcvetand
Indians,
wait-'
,ashed
t
a
,
,e
I
oii'.
tneir
last
two
games
,
DiM.
.
,
;
Po'i
Edwaul.
:
A
fleet
of
company
boats
were
(
(patched
immediately
for
as-
sistance
and
returned
with
the
rr.-n
this
morning.
Harry
Rob-
,
ins,
manager
of
Nelson
Bros.
!
p'ant
at
Port
Edwaid,
faid
the,
IXPrTO
"TKTTST
A
XTO'
Barbara
Ann
Scott
was
hostess
vessel
was
a
total
loss.
ij
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
I
Yankees
will
play
either
Brook-!
lyn
Dodgers
or
New
York
Giants
next
week
in
their
1
t-
ii
i
i
j
i
vu
9u'c
iwtiuc
naiiuuid
liwill
;
i
live
escaped
in
a
dinghy
and
made
shore.
Later
they
were
!
picked
up
and
taken
into
Ket-j
Jiikan
this
morning,
j
The
stranding
occurred
when
vision
was
obscure
during
a
fine
I
drizzle.
i
The
Washington
had
been
j
f'shing
for
Llbby,
McNeill
and
Libby.
rc.
we:e
euminau
;
sec(Jnd
d
w
,h
,h
;
u.-e.
The
Indians
were
jcver,
of
second
piace
j
eighteenth
world
series
and
the
1
third
straight
under
Manager
to
10
members
of
the
RCAP
Red
Indian
Squadron,
serving
in
th-United
Kingdom,
in
London
where
she
is
starring
in
the
revue
"Roe
Marie
on
Ice."
Here
she
chats
with
two
of
her
guests,
appropriately
attired
In
head-dresses
borrowed
from
the
cast.
At
left
Is
LAC.
John
Struchinsky
of
Winnipeg
and.
right.
Cpl.
Ron
Hupp
of
Ottawa.
(CP
from
National
Defence
i
double
loss
to
the
victory.
!
In
other
'
games
Cincinnati
j
'
Reds
defeated
Pittsburgh
Pir-
ates
4
to
3
and
Chicago
White
Sox
awept
a
twl-night
double-header
from
St.
Louis
6
to
2
and
4
to
3
In
ten
Innings.
Casey
Stengel.
The
series
is
scheduled
to
open
Wednesday
in
Yankee
Stadium,
barring
a
by
three
games
with
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
ENDS
Daylight
saving
ends
at
midnight
tonight
and
there
will
he
the
annual
extra
hour
to
lie
in
Sunday
morning.
Standard
time
becomes
universal
again
tomorrow,
FINES.
NO
SUSPENSION
NEW
YORK
National
Ltaeiie
President
Ford
Friok
handed
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
their
rooters
some
good
news
torlsy
cash
finr
hut
no
suspensions
for
Jackie
Kohin-Kon.
Roy
Campanella
and
P.caeher
Roe
for
creating
a
rumpus
outside
the
umpires'
dressing
room
at
P.ravos
Field
Thursday.
Kohinson
and
Campanella
were
fined
8100
each
and
Roe
was
tagged
$50.
GOLD
CURB
LIFTED
WASHINGTON
The
International
Monetary
Fund
today
lifted
its
curbs
against
selling
pre-fahriiated
gold
for
more
than
the
official
rate
of
$35
per
ounce.
Each
of
the
49
countries
will
now
be
free
to
handle
the
sale
of
fabricated
gold
as
it
wishes.
CN
OFFICIAL.
DIES
HlNNlfEG
Walter
Hatcly,
freight
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
died
suddenly
here
yesterday.
He
was
64
years
of
age.
He
was
formerly
general
freight
agent
here
and
came
to
Winnipeg
from
Vancouver
where
he
had
held
a
similar
post.
SASKATCHEWAN
ELECTION
REGINA
Provincial
Treas-uw-.C-AI,
Fines
hinted
last
night
that
Saskatchewan
will
have
a
provincial
election
In
1P52.
Iln
told
a
CCK
rally:
"During
the
next
year
you
will
undoubtedly
be
called
upon
to
decide
who
your
next
provincial
government
will
be."
.
to
play,
the
xanita
1
the
rest
now
while
National
League
tie
play-off.
TONE
MARRIES
BLONDE
,
Would
Boost
CLOQUET,
Minn.
Franchoi
r-
Tone,
aged
46,
of
the
movies
First
Figures
Released
On
Hospital
Campaign
Revolt
is
Put
Down
BUENOS
AIRES
The
revolt
against
the
Peron
government
has
been
put
down,
it
was
announced
by
a
broadcast.
Within
minutes
after
the
broadcast,
a
crowd
began
to
assemble
In
front
of
the
huge
Plaza
Mayo
balcony
from
which
Peron
has
frequently
spoken
to
supporters.
Workers
were
urgently
exhorted
to
assemble
In
the
square
In
front
of
the
president's
Casa
Rosada
offices.
wins
two
and
still
t
by
a
full
game,
I
was
yesterday.
automatically
$
cave
the
Yanks
all
9i:ion
thfy
needed
with
ellort.
tfn
out
and
nobody
on
h
n.
nth,
Reynolds
had
Production
Who
is
to
Be
Blamed?
')
last
night
married
Barbara
I
-
Payton,
22-year-old
film
star-i
;
let,
over
whose
affections
he
H
fought
with
Tom
Neal
two
Great
Commonwealth
Economic
Plan
Announced
More
than
$21,000
so
far
has
been
raised
by
the
,
weeks
ago
in
Hollywood.
The
.
ceremony
was
performed
at
.
the
home
of
Miss
Payton's
aunt
here.
It
was
the
third
marriage
"-
for
both.
Employers
or
I'nions
London
(CP)
Great
Britain
I
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Modernization
Fund
'or
Stalling
in
Negotiations
SoTmonWTS
Campaign
committee
and
promises
go
"away
beyond
Party
j
ably
Drflnlte
time
lapses
prefer
MINISTER
RESIGNS
mci.ciiai
uu'-pub
iui
ueieuce
111-f
j
dustries
and
to
heln
its
eccmnmv
that,
b.
1.
Applewhaite,
campaign
manager,
told
a
group
of
canvassers
last
night.
.
.
"This
shows
that
we
can
raise
I
The
broadcast
came
after
;
handbills
with
revolutionary
,
messages
were
dropped
over
the
BUENOS
AIRES
President
'
stand
the
strain
of
rearmament.
Peron
today
announced
resig-,
j
Th(,
gche
arfecUng
near,y
lanned
about
two
months
allowed
between
start
of
negotiations
and
conciliation
In
labor-employer
differences
is
a
major
change
to
th.
Industrial
ConnUatlon
and
Arbitration
Act
called
for
by
$75,000
$75,000
but
but
it
it
also
also
shov
shows,
after
an
biumeu
district
of
the
eapltai
"".
500,000,000
persons,
was
fcnque.
Garew.
This.
-
.,,.r,.,rt
.-my
rn.
.
.axnn
we
havo.
fol
'
.
.
lfr-A
T
I
I
r
n
nearly
three
weeks,
that
11
tA
I
II
tK
'
to
i"aise
It.
.
It
won't
by
low-flying
planes.
I
Olllv
vesterrlilv
President
Pur.
coir
come
coast-
El"
Start
lng.'
lowing
secret
talks
with
representatives
from
the
Commonwealth
and
colonies.
-Wiile
(Ireanliation
(Synopsis)
trnM
,1
r.
i
i.
vn
in
r.H
nvuncement
came
less
than
24
hours'
after
Peron
told
the
country
that
he
har
put
down
a
revolt
aimed
at
the
assignation
of
himself
and
his
wife.
No
reason
was
given
for
the
resignation.
Under
the
plan
each
country
qj
Northern
Brith
agreed
to
step
upiu
pro-,
.
bi
oo
In
thp
nuat
twfntv-fnur
three
major
trade
union
groups
n
announoed
t'he
Army
would
nere-
J
police
the
forthcoming
election
Testimony
of
(he
union
reprc-
In
which
he
has
been
named
sentatives
was
heard
before
a
candidate
to
succeed
himself,
legislative
Inquiry
board
in
ses-;
The
state
radio
announced
sion
here
the
last
two
days.
i
later
in
the
day
that
the
revolt
Francis
Mcintosh,
represent-
aealnst
President
Peron
,
had
init
Mine.
Mill
and
Smelter
failed.
Mr.
Applewhaite
told
the
committee
he
was
leaving
Sunday
and
that
William
Ingram,
who
"sparked
the
campaign
in
an
outstanding
and
helpful
manner,"
also
was
leaving
today.
"This
is
your
job
now
and
the
duction
of
raw
materials
in
an
ins
hsquimall
('i(I)ON
FORBES
ijV.i'Kiria
Tiincsi
k
u
of
a
new
Indepcn-lf-iil
party
in
B.C.
Is
4
phnr.ed
definitely
by
hours.
During
the
same
period
effort
to
raise
the
standards
of
!
amounts
on
the
southern
coast
were
somewhat
less,
just
under
living
and
keep
up
supplies
to
;
industry
the
world
over.
!
They
also
hope
to
avert
violent
price
fluctuations
on
both
,
raw
materials
and
manufactured
"
goods.
,
Canada
will
increase
the
out-!
put
of
Iron
ore,
ferrous
metals
1
and
basic
chemicals.
She
will
also
divert
more
copper
to
Getting
Along
Well
With
Cellulose
Co.,
Union
Tells
Board
0
vnnrtt,
the
Coalition
Workers'
Union
members
at
Tor-
GENERALS
STARTED
IT
4
Kclowna.
brit
811
wr
Mines.
Alice
Arm,
told
,
An
offlcial
4tale
radlo
an
twho
Is
master-mind-
the
board-yesterday
that
nego-
n0uncement
said
today
that
the
wn
of
Cmdr.
A.
C.
tiations
with
the
operators
which
revolt
was
staged
by
two
former
lj''''P"isdent
in
the
Es-
began
March
17
"st
ill
are
a
long
Army
generals
against
the
(
l'c
lion,
probably
will
way
from
being
settled."
Peron
government
and
was
Un
new
party
soon
-Wo
have
applied
for
a
strike
swiftly
put
down.
fMjiwmalt
vote
is
over.
Vot
j
now,
because
we
are
no
fur-!
The
radio,
a
short
time
after
fcins
Esquimau
is.
a'
ther
ahead
than
when
we
start-:
announcing
that
civil
war
had
"'
H
he
should
ed
in
March."
,
I
broken
out
in
Argentina,
said
t
rating
the
Coalition
,.i(tv,
tr.M
air
ah
I
the
government
quelled
the.
up-
an
inch
on
tne
west
coast
or
whole
responsibility
of
it
"will
Vancouver
Island
and
half
an
rest
on
the
shoulders
of
Doug
Inch
on
the
Lower
Mainland.
Stevenson."
Overnight
temperatures
ranged
The
campaign
manager
charet-
from
the
low
forties
over
most
ed
that
a
lot
of
responsibility
of
the
Interior
to
the
low
f
if-
in
making
the
campaign
a
suc-
ties
over
much
of
the
coast.
!
cess
lay
in
the
hands
of
"little
Weekend
weather
will
be
un
businesses
who
are
making
settled
with
widespread
shower
i
some
money."
activity
as
moist
Pacific
air
In-
i
..Xnese
busiriesfies
are
making
vades
all
regions
of
the
prov-'
profit
ln
your
commUnity
and
lnce-
they
should
be
willing
to
contri-
(rorecast)
j
bute
and
they
shouid
raLse
tneir
North
Coast
Region-Variable
slghts...
Mr
Applewhaite
said
cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
that
the
community
nad
"everv-showers
today
and
Sunday
Lit-
,.
wj,0
thing
l0
in
and
nhose
ur
win
iuiicn
a
.
I,-
i
n-..i
riintt
rising
nv
itnaru
unerai
flriuro
Arrnt-n
Kaw
Hum.
"
cnairman
-v,nrm
oi
nf
tho
me
hoard
oi'aiu,
th.it.
inui,
the
me
oy
-
"
j.
,
.
The
Pulp
and
Suphite
Workers'
Union,
Local;
llav
fjmnrAn
708,
has
no
"quarrel"
with
their
employer,
Columbia'
IViaX
valUCrON
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.
r-'
"
j
in
r
II
I
been
living
under
terrible
con-1
I
JIPC
NllflflPnil
son
and
former
General
.
Menen
.
"
nganwauon
cam-
m
.,un.
hnd
nrUaii.rt
leader
of
the
pare
his
Independent
,.
'.,.
.ilhnh
des,
who
was
llin
next
general
B.C.!"
"w,"J,V.
KrLh,
M3
rebellion
which
placed
him
in
the
presidency
for
Just
therly,
union
representative,
who
ditions
here."
j
lie
cuauge
in
(.ciiiiatuic.
Winds,
southeast
20'
in
the
if"
Hi
1953.
.
"
'
lioping
to
rally
to
his!
'
.
..
...
can
afford
it
must
give
in
order
to
make
the
campaign
a
success."
Ha
liropH
t.ha
mnmp-A)
apnim
in
u,.s.
u.ic
ui
appeared
yesterday
before
the
Mc.ae
promisea
nis
aia
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Dr.
Max-
exposed
areas,
shifting
to
south-
t
recalcitrants
in
the
:
But
Ulp
clrlPany
,(nK
aavan-
:
80
wno
nave
cn
arrested.
Peron
final
sitting
here
of
the
five-
"ls
piouiciu,
nc
jam,
"u
well
A.
Cameron,
BA,
MA,
Ph.D,
man
public
enquiry
board
lnves-
felt
tnat
the
housing
project
j
author
0(
the
Cameron
report
on
Conservative
nartv'laf!f'
of
that
lonB
de,ay
Rnc1'
sald
tnat
leaders
of
the
revolt
erly
tonight,
light
winds
else-
Prince
R
t
tQ
t
bemnd
toe
where.
Lows
tonight
and
I
highs
campa,gn
.
no
uncertain
h,ni
"1
ls
unsuc-i
''
.""'!,:
"i
naa
assassinate
him
tlallne
the
industrial
Concili-
now
being
worked
on
by
the
city
,
.du,atinn
Brltuih
Columbia
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
ht
for
the
learieishin!the
Act'
WPre
saved
8
lot
or
md
his
wife
would
be
successful.
terms"
and
called
upon
the
hos
I
Dlinn
nri
ll-Kllraflnn
Ant
died
suddenly
today
at
his
sum
55;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
mer
home
at
South
Beach
near
ig
and
55
Mr.
Weatherly
did
not
present
fe
irp
Minister
Herbert
moncy
1,1
r"troactive
Pfty-
And
No
information
U
available
"l"-t
fall
as
well
as
,
tho"'
wno
were
not
emPoyed
from
other
sources
as
the
capi-P'orals
aiid
others
!
an-v
lonRer
by
tne
tlme
thc
aglee'
!
tal
is
closed
down
tightly
with
shut
pital
board
and
directors
"to
rally
around
Inis
campaign."
'The
general
public
has
given
terrific
response,"
he
said,
'
even
though
we've
made
no
direct
appeal
to
them.
They
have
joni.'iouted'
more
than
id
per
cent
of
what
we
have
received
.'tiiiial
of
the
Coull-!
m
'
"
15
'
i
DUS
ness
esiaonsnmenia
81
nation,
seek
some
110
retroactive
pay
at
all."
tered.
'.alive
than
the
So-i
The
miners'
representative,
roint
Kooerts,
wasningion,
to
miles
south
of
Vancouver.
i
Dr.
Cameron
was
director
of
J
education
at
the
University
of
Ixllig
Vjairling
wwr
Brittsh
Columbia.
He
lectured
-j.
-i
at
the
University
Wednesday
tllS
jtrengtll
and
npain
Fridav
Then
he
went
I
Charges
by
Communists
a
brief
on
behalf
or
nis
union,
because
"we
have
been
working
long
hours
to
get
the
mill
rolling,
to
iron
out
the
bugs,"
and
he
didn't
have
the
time
to
prepare
a
brief,
he
said.
Neither
drd
he
consider
it
necessary,
"because
we
have
no
quarrel
with
our
employer,"
and,
f
of
the
CCF.
.
j
claimed
that
legislation
of
the
'
it'
ntative
candidates
IC
was
"not
consistent''
In
that
Saanich
mil
ni
It
didn't
treat
employer
and
em
f
in
the
general
elec
Wage
Boosts
At
Cellulose
ployee
alike.
"If
the
employer
gets
out
of
line,
there
isn't
much
we
can
do
the
way
the
Act
Is
set
up
now
Say
United
States
Has
Wrecked
Parley
and
Plans
Landings
.
TOKYO
Communist
China
to
his
summer
home.
LONDON
-Today's
medical
so
far."
Dr
Cameron
was
born
at
bulletin
on
the
King
said
he
has
Mr.
Applewhaite
thanked
the
North
Bay,
Ontario,
July
2.
1907.
1
been
gaining
strength
daily
since
committee
for
their
"untiring
He
was
author
of
a
number
of
his
operation
which
has
been
efforts
and
co-operation,"
but
books
on
education.
He
re-
1
free
of
complication.
,
warned
that
tile
campaign
was
l
ived
his
early
education
in
1
I
not
yet
at
the
naif-way
mark.
Regina
and
Nelson.
Before
tak-
'
M.
and
Mrs.
J.
McKay
of
Cas-
!
"And
until
this
campaign
is
a
ing
the
University
post,
he
was
siar
Cannery
are
sailing
tomor-
success
every
effort
possioie
you
he
said,
recommendations
for
j
changes
ln
the
Act
had
been
!
covered
by
briefs
of
sister
locals
per-'
in
the
south.
foe
lined
up
by
the
51
ion.
'lint
of
what
Ben-Pnt
came
at
a
Lang-i
meeting
when
he
flii'd
from
the
s
t
whether
hi
favored
but.
if
the
employee
breaks
aj
wage
Increases
of
16
Vi
tonight
said
that
United
States
rule,
hj
can
be
decertified.
cent,
with
a
minimum
of
!
Hn
otrrppfi
uil.h
.T
Tl
MpRae.
hs
wreekeri
the
Knesnnff
.t.ruce
A.
J.
McDonnell,
MLA,
Van-
!
cents
an
hour,
are
included
in
mT.A.
Prince
R.nnert
hnarrl
mem-
talks
nnrl
ia
nrpnarina
fnr
nm-
principal
of
Powell
Kiver
riign
row
night
on
tne
cnucotin
tor
uiuai.
iu
inuivc
a
aukucu
rouver
Centre
board
mcmoer,
ine
collective
oargaining
agree-
hpr
tha,
nn
,h-
whnle
"Prince
nhlhlnnr.
lanrtin
nn
hnt.h
masts
Vancouver.
I
1L
ca"
lail-
eminent
in
BC
held
neia
there
nine
was
was
"machinery
limuiiiueiy
with-
wiwi-
,
i
ment
signed
this
week
by
Col-
Rupert
jg
a
very
peaceful
town"
of
North
Korea.
benoor.
mbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
and
'tfi!!
teiH
"
l
i
t
.
i
i
he
dldn
I,
but
he
n
the
Act"
to
speed
up
concilia-
j
u
Hit-
el
,
,
lh
,hat
lssue
i
'n
ptwwtllns
and
that
he
was
j
;
tl
the
Pulp
&
Sulphite
Workers'
,
union,
local
708.
'not
willing
to
Bccept
the
state
ln
union
matters.
'
The
Pelplng
broadcast
said
the
"Wee
waited
a
long
time
for
Americans
plan
to
drive
Red
this
industry
to
break,
and
it
forces
to
the
Yalu
River
and
to
finally
has
the
right
way.
bomb
communist
bases
ln
north-"It
takes
a
lot
of
time
and
east
China.
IDES
-
'HI
The
increases,
which
raise
the
base
pay
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
'
plant
at
Watson
Island
to
$1.40
an
hour,
are
retroactive
to
July
1.
ment
that
the
employer
alone
causes
all
the
delcy."
H"
told
Mcintosh
that
union
agents
"tan
cut
down
time
by
pushing
Iho
proceedings."
patience
to
get
a
big
mill
like
number
30,
1!I51
''1'itlard
Timvi
Old
Country
that
rolling.
I
saw
it
grow
up
from
nothing
but
bare
rock
to
The
contract
which
eovers
the
'
,
The
union
man
said
the
main
mill
operating
stall
who
are
wha'
It
Is
today
a
tremendous
"
37
20
0
feet
reason
that
negotiations
had
FOOTBALL
accomplishment.
20.B
feet
j
been
started
was
to
increase
members
ol
the
Pulp
&
Sulphite
Workers'
Union,
will
run
for
one
U:r.i
fi:4R
HI
07
'
We
have
to
work
and
work
hard
together,
all
of
us,
to
pro-,
duce.
And
if
differences
arise,!
4
2
feet
laborer's
scale
of
wages.
At
pre
4
0
feet,
(Continued
on
page
61
year.
I;-
.
'j
S
!
li
jj-ii
j
'
4V
!
'
'
;
I
-;
Vi
it
;,
feA
-Ny-.
.
-'
.
;
-.
;-Jir.
'Vnt.---X
!
b
I
I
"
'-MM-'
'
V
'
'
'
i
Wmi
rifmrr'im"""r-r
-"rMMiimiii
m.r-
m
mumMmWKWifm
mi
i
in
n
n
included
In
the
new
Also
agreement
are
an
Increase
of
as
they
will,
it
would
sometimes
(
one
cent
an
hour
ln
the
night
helP
a
lot
11
the
employee
and
diilerential
and
provision
for
a
employer
reversed
positions
and;
cost
of
living
bonus
that
will
saw
each
other's
side
of
the,
add
one
cent
an
hour
to
the
story.
That
is
the
way
we
In-1
wages
lor
each
1.3
points
rise
tend
to
operate
here."
iu
the
cost
of
living
index
after
j
Mr.
Weatherly
Inferred,
how-
(
June
Wane
scales
will
be
ad-
ever,
that
the
high
cost
of
living
,
1
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
t
nf
1,,ta
wl,hin
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
on
which
I
I
axes
a,e
owing
will
be
held
In
the
Council
(
"'''
Ha.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
10
a.m.
October
English
League,
Div.
1
Arsenal
1.
Tottenham
Hotspur
1
(tvai
Blackpool
2,
Manchester
City
2
Kiel
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Charlton
Athletic
1
Chelsea
2.
Sunderland
1
Huddeisfield
Town
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
7
Livjipool
2,
Derby
County
0
Manchester
United
1,
Preston
North
End
2
Newcastle
United
0,
Fulhani
1
Portsmouth
2.
Aston
Villa
0
Stoke
City
2,
Burnley
1
West,
Bromwich
Albion
2,
Mid-dlesborough
3.
lusted
periodically
to
meet
cost
here,
will
have
to
be
taken
into
of
living
changes.
consideration
in
future
agreements."
The
company,
he
said,"
was
f'M
ty
on
which
1949
taxes
are
owing;
will
be
sold
u
on
or
before
10
a.i
i.m.
October
1st,
1951.
ROYAL
WEDDING
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
are
shown
afttr
their
wedding
at
Westminster
Abbey
Nov.
20.
1947.
At
Elizabeth's
right
is
the
Prince's
best
man,
the
Marquess
,
of
Milford
Haven.
The
bridesmaids
include
Princess
Alexandra
of
Kent
and
Princess
Margaret.
At
h?ft
are
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
and
the
Dowager
Marchioness
of
Milford
Haven,
grandmother
of
Prince
Philip.
This
is
a
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
photo.
"CP
PHOTO
J
Glendori
Smith,
Daily
News
de-
,
finding
it
difficult
to
fill
skilled
livery
boy,
was
struck
by
a
pas-
mechanics'
positions
because
of
sing
taxi
in
front
of
the
News!
the
high
cost
of
living,
office
this
afternoon.
He
escaped
!
"And
the
housing
situation
H.
M.
FOOTE,
City
Collector.
229c
'
has
been
terrible.
People
have
i
serious
injury.