DISPATCHED
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
JSv'i?
Con0(lo'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
.
Phone
81
XXXIX,
No,
249
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
irwMKTtllS-
tf
STAf
Am
OHM
to
JPSTAFL.
)
MT
'fc,
Jkeena
Member's
Y
V"
Got
Price
Cut
Bur
Not
Here
VICTORIA
Reduction
of
price
of
pa-oline
by
34c
per
gallon
was
approved
yesterday
by
the
provincial
cabinet
end.
when
Canadian
money
returns
to
par.
there
may
be
another
46
cut.
Edmonton
Crash
Kills
Two
Men
,
EDMONTON
Two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
members
were
killed
late
yesterday
when
a
Harvard
training
plane
crashed
two
miles
south
of
Edmonton.
The
plane
plunged
to
earth
after
its
motor
had
cut
off.
U.N.
Forces
Are
Still
Driving
Northward
No
Confirmation
of
Chinese
Communists
Entering
North
Korea
';?,
TOKYO
(CP)
Informed
sources
said
today
that
the
United
States
and
British
troops
in
Korea
will
stop
at
least
20
miles
south
of
the
Manchurian
border.
They
said
the
purpose
was
to
minimize
dangers
of
a
border
clash.
South
Korean
forces
will
go
on
to
the
border
in
pursuit
of
Korean
Communist
Hun.
Herbert
Aiiscomb
said.
Tut
new
price
in
Vancouver
Is
38VC
per
gallon
for
premium
and
38Vc
Father
Is
Dead
Edward
Applewhaite
Sr.
Walked
Into
Nelson
and
Founded
First
Bank
Edward
Hay
Hinds
Applewhaite,
father
of
Edward
T
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
passed
away
early
today
at
his
home
in
Nelson
after
a
lengthy
illness.
He
would
have
been
89
years
of
age
had
he
lived
until
December
7.
Mr.
Applewhaite
had
been
a
resident
of
Nelson
since
1890
when
he
walked
into
the
Koote-nay
town
from
Vancouver
long
before
railways
or
highways
had
made
their
appearance
In
that
area.
A
young
Englishman
of
means.
for
regular.
The
Victoria
price
';
39V4C
and
37'4c
There
Is
nc
charge
in
the
price
In
the
ncrtl
of
the
province
or
E-o.:t
Koatcnay
Gov't
Wins
Two
Seats
-
,
remnants,
these
sources
said.
WINNIPEG
W
The
provincial
French
Yield
Last
Bastion
coaiiuon
government
of
Pre
mier
Douglas
L.
Campbell
re
Communists
Hear
Tibet?
Five
Allied
columns
thrust
closer
to
Communist
China's
Manchurian
border
today
in
their
drive
to
end
the
Korean
war.
Beaten
North
Korean
troops
fled
before
them
in
ox
talned
two
seats
In
the
Legisla
RED
OFFER
REJECTED
WASHINGTON
State
Secretary
Dean
Acheron
turned
down
today
a
Russian
bloc
proposal
for
a
new
big-power
effort
to
establish
a
single
German
government.
The
proposal
was
made
Saturday
following
a
conference
at
Prague
of
Russian
Deputy
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov
and
foreign
ministers
of
seven
satellite
countries.
Acheson,
in
his
statement,
blamed
Germany's
plight
on
Russia's
post
war
actions.
DREW
SF.F.S
SAVING
SASKATOON
George
Drew,
national
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
party,
said
last-rfght
the
federal
government
can
save
$500,000,000
a
year
by
eliminatm?
wasted
spendinr.
It
would
help
to
combat
the
growing
dangers
of
inflation,
he
said.
"It
is
time
the
people
who
run
the
insurance
companies
a.n1
banks
and
those
who
depend
upon
them
asked
the
government
to
check
inflation
and
preserve
the
value
of
the
dollar,"
he
added.
ture
in
by-elections
vesterdav
he
opened
a
financial
Institution
amounting
to
what
might
SAtOON
CP
A
military
snokrs
8t.
Andrew's
elected
Thomas
P
'
Hillhouse,
Selkirk
barrister
and
for
years
secretary
of
the
Lib
have
been
called
a
bank.'
After
carts
and
afoot.
man
eaid
today
that
French
PFIPINQ
Communist
armli"-
the
first
chartered
bank
camel
Nearest
to
the
uneasy
border,
in
'are
marching
toward
the
Tib-
to
Nelson,
he
pioneered
It
at
last
reports,
.was
the
South
.
buslness
etian
border
with
the
Intention
the
electrical
supply
then
he
had
of
freeing
that
isolated
nation
until
1908.
Since
troops
had
been
withdrawn
fro'n
ou
Vying
positions
around
iso'at-cd
Laokay,
last
French
bastion
-
Indo-'.'na's
northwest
frontier
frencr.
troop
moved
back
closer
to
Lookay
and
civilians
are
evacuating
the
city.
been
engaged
in
fruit
farming
from
aggression,
it
was
shite''
at
Willow
Point
near
Nelson,
the
here
yesterday
In
radio
repet.i-
:.Y5
r.v
1
.iiitall,..
,
n
1
11
1
hi
in
1
1
1
I
eral
Association
there.
Albert
Trapp
defeated
Labor-Progressive
and
CCF
opponents
In
St.
Clements.
Both
are
rural
constituencies.
The
results
late
last
night
were:
St.
Andrews
(20
of
21
polls)
Hillhoi-se,
2116;
CCF.
1306;
Pro
farm
beine
sold
about
a
year
I
"n
01
a
aispaicn
irom
mwjw
Korean
Sixth
Division.
It
drove
northward
from
Huichon
in.
the
west
central
area
and
is
expected
to
reach
a
point
30
mlle3
from
the
border
shortly.
The
Commonwealth
Seventh
Brigade,
made
up
of
British
and
Australian
forces,
and
three
other
South
Korean
divisions
are
pushing
northward
on-
botri
sides
and
in
the
middle
of
th
mountainous
area.
i
ago.
Mr.
Applewhaite
was
the
last
surviving
charter
member
of
the
Nelson
Board
of
Trade,
Gold
Strike,
at
Sioux
Lookout
SIOUX
LOOKOUT,
Ont.
U
LEAVING
FOR
SWEDISH
HOME
founded
in
1894.
and
20
years
ago
received
an
honorary
mem
AXCE
BASE-Shown
prior
to
their
departure,
these
three
.
0!
the
Canadian
Army
Special
Service
Force
have.
,!
the
brigade's
Pacific
training
base
in
Korea.
The
three
m
this
Canadian
Army
photo
are:
Capt.
C.
M.
Whiticar
Jt.
left
:
Capt.
J.
M.
Bowie
of
Brandon,
Man.,
and
Capt.
rn
of
Chatham,
Ont.
(CP
PHOTO)
bership.
gressive
Conservative,
1183.
St.
Clements
(33
of
37
polls)
Trapp,
2480;
CCF,
540;
Labor-Progressive,
242.
The
standing
in
the
57-seat
hc.se
Is
now:
Liberal-Progressive,
28.
Deceased
was
born
in
South
Gold
mining
fever
has
hit
this
ampton,
England.
He
was
a
lifelong
and
always
active
member
Harold
Whalen
Mrs.
C.
O.
R.
Anderson,
who
is
numbered
among
Prince
Rupert's
well
known
pioneer
citizens,
having
been
here
since
1911,
is
Kaving
tomorrow
night
for
Notih
Vancouver
to
make
her
futiire
residence
at
the
Swedish
railroad
town
In
northwestern
Ontario.
The
community
of
1750
Inhabitants
is
teeming
with
ex
of
the
Anglican
Church.
Prede
There
Is
no
resistance
except
from
smallarms
fire
in
a
few
spots-
Nor
was
there
any
evidence
that
a
-big
convoy
wa':
moving
southward
to
oppose
tr-
United
Nations
clean-up
cam
paign.
.'
t
1
Coast
Lashed
By
Sixty-
Progressive
Conservative.
7.
ceased
by
his
wife
in
1945.
he
leaves
two
sons
Edward
T.
citement.
Running
Again
Stewart
Staunton,
veteran
Applewhaite,
Prince
Kupert,
and
John
ADDlewhaite.
Nelson
and
prospector,
started
it
when
he
Rest
Home
at
Lynmour.
She
will
There
Is
no
confirmation
oi
a
rfcmohtpr
un
t.
t
(v.va
Ktruck
cold
at
NeeDawa
Island
in
l
ho
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Knut
Hallberg.
Davis
of
Mount
Lehman
in
the
Lake
Mlnnltakl,
seven
miles
from
reports
that'
20
,000
Chinese
Couv
Others,
7.
Opposition
CCF,
7.
Conservative,
2-Independent
Progressive
Conservative,
2.
Progressive
Conservative,
2.
Others,
2.
(Total
Opposition,
15
seats.)
Gale
and
Record
Rainfall
s
of
70
miles
an
hour
lashed
the
lower
main-i
the
coast
of
Washington
and
Oregon
as
the
vhieh
had
lain
off
the
coast
since
Monday
Frawr
Vallev
hpre
mumsis
nan
enwueu
nuiui
Mrs.
Anderson
Is
the
widow
of
against
the
United
Mr.
ADDlewhaite
will
leave
to-
Ontario
Minister
of
Mines
rea
to
figh
,
First
candidate
in
the
alder-manic
rac
in
December
to
de--lare
himslf
publicly
and
definitely
is
Harold
S.
Whalen.
Mr.
Whalen
told
the
Daily
News
this
morning
he
was
definitely
going
to
run
for
civic
office
this
the
late
C.
O.
R.
Anderson
who
morrow
night
on
the
Prince
1
Gemmell
said:
"This,
is
one
of
Nations.
George
for
Nelson
to
attend
the
the
most
significant
gold
discov-l
for,
many
years
was
chief
shipwright
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Mrs.
Anderson
has
rented
her
funeral
of
his
lather
ather
and
and
will
wui
erles
encs
In
m
many
many
years.
years.
:
moved
inland.
At
Vancouver
winds
reached
be
returning
November
ember
if
ill
5
on
the
The
formation
Is
forty
miles!
Wanf!
UllP1
r,
J".-
"v-
"''loner
-;U-.ir...Wr
3
4
1
UIUV
t'-WyU
.
year.
Mr.
Whalen
Is
a
former
ilderman
and
was
an
unsuccess
home
on
Eighth
Avenue
East
to
lUf
and
Mrs.
Arne
Lien
and
tor
.Camnsun,-
ty
of
70
miles
per
hour
while
Abbotsford
rc-flirti
""""
of
58
miles'
per
hour.
"
'
"
"."
the
past
week
has
been
the
guest
vemn
jfand
of
Mrs.
Chris
Parkvold,
Wes
'
'
view.
ful
candidate
for
mayor
last
'ear.
Monday
night
both
Aid.
W.
A.
McLean
and
Aid.
W.
J.
McLean
said
they
might
run
for
re
Canadian
Club
Hears
of
Quebec
Th
Province,
of
Quebec
was
the
topic
of
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
r
D.,
at
a
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Club
last
night.
PARIS
O
France
yesterday
gave
in
on
the
question
rf
re
CANADIANS
LUCKY
",
-
.
,
Ontario
People
Clean
Up
In
Irish
Hospital
Sweep
:h
very
little
rain
fell
lower
mainland
and
m
Vancouver
Island
ither
points
along
the
eived
record
or
near-Tiounts
of
precipitation.
Point,
on
the
south
-
First
Snowfall
Kelling
Wins
I
Cambridgeshire
:
M
of
Vancouver
Island,
NEWMARKET
ff-
Kelling
won
Dr.
Wright,
who
spent
a
num-
TORONTO
(CP)
George
Hall,
66-year-old
To
At
Ocean
Falls
Winter
Is
coming
to
this
district
as
evidenced
by
the
gradually
lowering
snowline
on
the
nearby
mountains.
First
snow
of
the
season
fell
at
Ocean
Falls
last
evening,
according
to
ar
s-year
record
for
dally
the
100'h
running
of
the
Cam-j
b
0f
years
In
the
eastern
pro-
election
but
neither
was
definite
about
it.
It
has
not
been
possible
to
date
to
find
out
what
cours?
Aid.
J.
N.
Forman
and
Aid.
O.
S.
Frlzzell
will
follow.-
Friday
night
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
are
meeting
U
choose
two
candidates,
who
will
run
with
the
solid
backing
of
labor.
To
date
no
other
possible
canuidates
have
appeared.
t
brklnoshire
Stakes
today
In
a
arming
Germany
to
the
extent
of
'suggesting
a
European
army-ki
which
German
officers
ani
-sal-diers
would
be
Included.
The
French
government.
Is
proposing
an
armed
force
fsr
Western
Europe
such
as
the
police
force
suggested
for
the
United
Nations
a
force
that
has
been
taking
shape
in
Korea.
The
French
are
actually
worried
about
rearming
which
explains
the
hesitation.
ronto
bachelor,
today
won
$73,750
wheri'Kelling
came
home
in
front
in
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
in
Eng-
three-way
photo
finish.
Zina
was
vince,
spoke
mostly
on
tner-brooke
in
the
Eastcfn
Townships.
He
told
how
friendly
the
srmnd
with
Valdesco
third.
precipitation
with
a
if
4.74
inches.
s
off
for
a
while
in
f
as
well
as
on
the
"ore.
fits
alona:
the
water's
swept
ashore
or
cap-
Rolling
was
ridden
to
victory
by
D.
Smith
In
this
race
on
rivals
'reaching
the
city
on
the
an(
wamix'eTwith
ram'and'mfited
j
Mrs.
Ef
f
ie
Clay,
Toronto
widow,
held
a
ticket
on
as
soon
as
it
reached
the
ground.
fL
Sppnnrl-n1nre
hnrse.
Zina.
and
won
$28,000.
people
were
ana
about
the
French
Canadians.
He
also
described
the
hosiery
mills,
the
town's
chief
Industry.
A
des
which
the
Irish
Sweepstakes
are
hnrt.
Lester
Plggott.
14-year-
old
riding
sensation,
was
aboard
Later
it
was
learned
that
Jean
i
-
Zina.
Thirty-one
horses
started
the
Burns,
31
-year-old
creamery
clerk
at
Manitowanlng,
Mano-toulln
Island,
Ontario,
had
also
5
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
m
flan
lilt
Industrial
First
Aid
Classes
Start
industrial
lirst
aid
classes
race.
CNR
Official
Hurt
By
Truck
G.
C.
Sessions,
local
freight
asent,
C.N.R.,
escaped
serious
Injury
about
8
o'clock
this
morning
when
he
was
struck
by
a
cription
of
Oka
monastery,
where
the
monks
make
the
world
famous
Oka
cheese
proved
very
interesting.
The
speaker
stressed
the
cleanliness
of
Sherbrooke,
stating
It
vas
the
cleanest
city
he
had
ever
?een.
He
had
been
very
favor
I
Ltd.)
i
Johnston
Co.
X'
(ConrtT
8.
O.
PASSENGERS
AIR
ding
won
$75,750.
She
immediately
quit
her
job.
There
were
no
major
prize
j
winners
In
British
Columbia,
j
although
four
horses
were
held;
started
at
the
Fire
Hall
last
night
when
ten
men
enrolled-Although
the
course
has
already
started,
those
missing
the
first
session
are
entitled
to
enrol
at
35
W
r
Alihour.h
the
Philpott.
Evltt
&
Co.
truck
at
Aumaque
Beattle
.'
Bobjo
the
foot
of
the
ramp
leading
to
"r
Is
believed
to
be
ovCr,
thn
Piivprnmnnt
v-.ll
in
the
province.
.
'
To
Vancouver
(today)
J.
3.
nc'l-h.
J.
Fradrr,
I.
Callow,
J
Prdrrson,
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball,
P.
O'Neill,
Mortis
Bridges,
E.
J.
Palmer,
Mr.
Westcott,
N.
Boylon,
ri1
'"flay
thai,
the
Can-
the
C.N.
dock.
The
truck,
driven
by
P.
Sakalowsky,
apparently
r
'if'.
(mora!
inn
from
the
next
meeting
next
Tuesday
night,
it
was
stated
today.
Those
starting
last
night
were
R.
E.
Eyolfson,
Instructor
and
student
in
the
refresher
course;
Nick
Mazzone,
Donald
Main,
T.
went
out
of
control
wnen
me
brakes
were
applied
on
the
sllD-
pfM.
Washington,
will
Vancouver
Bayonne
Bralorne
6.70
B
R
Con
22
.
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
130
Congress
10
Hcdley
Mascot
-38
Pend
Oreille
8.35
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
-6
'A
Privateer
08
ably
Impressed
with
French
Canadian
cooking,
particularly
the
Tea
soup
and
the
bread,
which
was
cooked
in
stone
ovens
outdoors.
Following
the
speaker
was
a
nmirai
interlude
which
Included
the
following:
Vocal
solos,
"Passing
By"
and
"Mighty
Like)
a
Rose"
Mrs
Charles
Roberts.
,
Vocal
duet,
"Absent"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Roberta.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
October
26,
1950
'"""'v
inr
snmo
months
pery
surface
of
the
ramp.
Mr.
Sessions
was
rolled
gently
In
is
being
carried
out
bv
11an
Air
Force
flvln'-r
front
of
the
truck.
He
was
taken
S.
Halverson,
M.
C.
Hauser,
J-.Righ
1:29
S.
Furness,
refresher
course;
13-33
19.7
feet
21.7
feet
t
Ouyatt.
1
1
Fardjplt
(today)
J.
Par-mis.
J.
Collinron.
D.
McDonald,.
V
rrby,
N.
Price,
Fn;d
Russ,
Mrs.
C.
Jones.
'
To
Mnsset
(today)
H.
Oray,
T.
nowker,
(yesterday)
W.
equipment
to
Ja-Korean
area.
Tt.
Ik
by
ambulance
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment-
6.5
feet
Clifford
Knutson,
R.
J.
Speers,'
P.
J.
Lester,
Larry
Heming'Low
1.10
what
it
will
be
flying
His
condition
later
this
morning
3.1
feet
19:52
standard
beginner
course-
or.
was
reported
as
favorable.
Vocal
solo.
"I
Walk
Beside
You
pWoin
Go
Mrs.
H.
T.
Lock.'
Vocal
trio,
the
English
madrl
gal,
"Brunette
Mr.
and
Mrs
Roberts
and
Mrs.
Lock.
v
w'th
Ship
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
N.
Onrirn,
D.
B.
Baillle,
Mr.
Mc-L-nimn.
3.
Malhulsh,
Mr.
and
Mr.
3.
Pnyne.
;
from
Pnndsplt
(yesterday):
-Tr
imd
Mrs.
Jefferles,
J.
HukIo,
Cr.
Mllbnm.
Buffalo
Canadian
....
8Vi
Consol.
Smelters
121.5(J
Conwest
Jl-92
j
Donalda
I
".58
Eldona
.28
East
Sullivan
8.5(1
"
Giant
Yellowknife
....
6.80
God's
Lake
'
-35
Hardrock
.30
Harrlcana
-09
Heva
.9'2
Hosco
-07
Joliet
Quebec
1.03
.
.
Lake
Rowan
Little
Long
Lac
,40
Lynx
'
-16
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
.46
,
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.40
Moneta
-SI
Negus
1
10
Noranda
72
50
Louvicourt
24
,,
Regcourt
.6Vj
San
Antonio
2.65
Senator
Rouyn
-25
.
Sherrit
Gordon
2.58
Steep
Rock
-
5.5j
Sturgeon
River
U
Sliver
Miller
M
-,
1
Upper
Canada
2.00
"FAX.-
A
guessing
contest
rounded
ou
-One
of
the
sur-
fi;ht.
a
delightful
evening
Reeves
McDonald
3.85
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
120
Silbak
Premier
34
Taku
River
7Vi
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
-03
'
Spud
Valley
05
Western
Uranium
...
.85
ask
Canadian
4.80
Atlantic
355
Calmont
103
.
C
Si
E
8.00
Central
Leduc
2
85
Home
Oil
14.25
w
Northern
Vov-
"PPcared
early
n
5hcPRce
and
Is
be-10
we
sunk
,.
WEATHER
Forecast
1
We
cantoin
....
j
Ne-rth
Coast
Region.
Southern
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Vidian
5.
Vanrr.uver
A
"'vi
3.
N
w
Westminster
0
v
01
nl
11,
"rive
unitrr
Frs
the
crew
are
bellev-
Section
Cloudy
with
showers
co
dav.
A
few
sunny
intervals
tpt
,a,t
on
lost.
afternoon.
Cloudy
overnight
ana
Thursday.
Rain
beginning
Thurs
Okalta
185
Pacific
Pete
7.60
Princess
60
ask
Toronto
Athona
09
Joint
Rwitnl
day
morning.
Winds
lignt,
increasing
to
northwesterly
20
this
afternoon
and
decreasing
to
light
overnight
Winds
light
to
southeast
(301
by
noon
aiul
shifting
during
the
evening.
No-t
fnrf
Pe"lPT'
Wc
"
wind,
20
miles
per
hour.
Little
rhnniro
In
temDerature.
Lows
n-
Luigi
Silvn
WORD
FAMOUS
CELLIST
Maxi
r
I
im
Schapiro
...
EMINENT
RUSSIAN
PIANIST
TRADES
AND
LABOR
COUNCIL
urges
all
POLL
TAX
PAYERS
To
register
on
the
CIVIC
VOTERS'
LIST
night
and
highs
Thursday
st
Port
Hardy,
40
and
45.
Remainder
of
Renion
A
few
clouds
today.
Cloudy
overnight
and
Thursday.
Rain
Thursday.
Winds
light
today,
Increasing
Thursday
morning
to
southeast..
35
and
shifting
Thursday
evening
to
westerly
(20
Little
imDerature.
Lows
to
5NTRE,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
26
8:30
P.M
TABLES
TURNED--Two
husky
medical
corps
men,
who
have
been
Inoculating
Canadian
Special
Service
Force
troops
in
preparation
for
their
departure
for
the
Pacific
from
Fort
Lewis,
Wash.,
are
shown
getting
some
of
their
own
medicine
prior
to
their
departure.
Getting
the
needle
are
Pte.
Bill
Ogden,
left,
of
Middleton,
N.S.
and
MaJ.
E.
H.
(Andy)
Anderson
of
Digby,
N.S.
With
them
in
this
Canadian
Army
photo
are
Pte.
Larry
Hederson
of
Toronto
and
MaJ.
Oeorge
Stoker
before
the
deadline
on
i
wo
cr
j
i
-251
rW.
7
16
AT
OFMES
AND
CIVIC
CENTRE
w0
and.
$1.50
General
Admission
$1-25
Students
50e'A
(Tax
included)
248
night
and
highs
Thursday
at
Sam'snlt
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
45.
.
.
'..
.
.
of
Vancouver.