PROVINCIAL
',1
i-
V-"!..
PBfiflajlAL
LI33A3T.
113
..V
,
J
r&
c-
onr.iES
chugs
Daily
Deliver)-
NORTHIHN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
HIWSPAPIB
T
Published
at
Cicada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIH.
No.
283.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
10.
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
3
I
a
)i!
Drilling
Starting
Osi
Q
OS
ar
one
ueem.
i
ai
Britain
Blames
Russia
For
Atomic
War
Threat
Outfit
Here
On
Way
To
Graham
Is.
IE
APPROVES
Situation
TOURING
ON
SCHOLARSHIP
MONTREAL
On
a
scholarship
from
the
Norwegian
State
Railway,
Jules
Saxhaug,
young
railway
officer,
is
in
Canada
to
learn
as
much
as
possible
about
Canadian
railroading.
For
the
past
two
weeks
he
has
been
touring
.w
'
....
.
.f
f-V
-ill
RNMEHl
Bill
Well
to
be
Spudded
In
;
Near
Skidegate
By
.
f
xiii'
S"nitc
y
Vml
a
p-.v-rnmcn'v
(;8;,u'ia
I
ha
riht
rttinUtuUiii
In
Jwi-jjjr.
rt-Ktr'Ulon
wus
,j;
rccji-ti'
il
vctf.
af-
IIUVIVIUVIV
Envoy
Says
Sir
Alexander
Cado-gan
Replies
to
Soviet's
Accusations
I
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
--Sir
Alexander.
Cadogan
of
Great
Britain
yesterday
ill
i
1
.
'
1
i
I
r
'
U
tJ
-
'
'
.
"?
j
it
-
-
Jt
Month
End
Twelve
carloads
of
drilling
equipment
is
now
on
the
move
through
Prince
mbt-rs
ol
I
he
s.'t
HON.
E.
T.
KENNKV
Minister
of
Lands
&
Forests
Canadian
N"
l
Railway
facilities
here
t
Vhen
he
returns
to
Norway
hfc
J1
submit
a
report
on
his
investigations
which
will
be
studied
to
find
If
any
of
the
Canadian
railway
methods
can
be
adopted
in
Norway.
Mr.
Saxhaug
vi-as
impressed
with
the
modern
facilities
at
Central
Station
and
with
the
warmth
of
his
reception
here
by
railway
officers
and
said
that
the
Norwegian
Railway
is
undertak
Rupert
from
Alberta
to
Graham
Island
where
Roy-alite
Oil
Co.
is
about
to
now
goes
to
the
,.
vi
nini'T.t
us
.
-,;ii
A
i.t
is
not
jj:
be
pa-.w-d
to
tho
lir
transir.is-gi,
p
win
v
ui
place
it
III,..,:;
ill
Ui.ll.i
:
charged
Russia
with
hold
ing
the
threat
of
atomic
vrar
over
the
rest
of
the
Speaks
on
AI
ummum
And
Fish
world.
start
its
hunt
for
oil,
the
finding
A
which
would
revolutionize
the
vho'.e
yil
supply
situation
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
bring
a
new
era
to
the
development
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Soon
!,here
will
rise
about
one
mile
lorth
of
Skidegate
Mission
a
127-foot
steel
derrick
which
will
encase
a
rig
which
might
drill
to
a
depth
of
5000
feet
-but
which,
it
The
British
delegate
to
the
United
Nations,
describing
the
situation
as
intolerable,
joined
ing
the
building
of
a
new
Central
Station
in
Oslo.
Although,
It
!"
small
compared
to
CanadL
u
standards,1
with
only
4,000
mile:;
of
track,
the
Norwegian
rail
system
nevertheless
employs
7,000
persons
and
is
an
important
contribution
to
the
country's
econ-
the
United
States
in
blaming
Rus
EAST
MEETS
WEST
The
East
met
the
west
over
a
patol
tea
in
Canada's
capital
when
the
wife
of
th?
Indian
Higii
Commissioner
to
Canada,
S.
K.
K.rpalani,
hnld
a
tea
party.
Left
to
right
are:
Mrs.
L.
B.
Pearson,
wife
of
Canada's
minister
of
external
affairs;
Mrs.
Indira
Gandhi,
daughter
of
Prime
Minister
Nehru
of
India;
Mrs.
Kiryalani
and
Canada's
first
lady,
Mrs.
Louis
sia
alone
for
lack
of
an
east-west
Was
Place
For
Protest
Deplores
Undue
Obstacles
agreement
on
international
con
St.
Laurent.
(C.
P.
Photo)
trol
of
atomic
energy
and
pro-
J
hibitlon
of
atomic
weapons.
Sir
Alexander
replied
sharply
Notices
were
published
at
the
same
time
as
the
election
was
announced
of
water
controller's
hearings
to
be
held
on
the
ap-
is
hoped,
will
nave
"accomplished
,
omy.
He
added.
Its
only
com-its
determining
purpose
before
'
petition
comes
from
coasta'
that
depth
is
reached.
It
is
ex-j
steamships
lines
for
buses
ana
pected,
if
all
goes
smoothly
in
the
.
trucks
are
not
permitted
to
oper-
in
the
59-member
special
polit-
MINERAL
PROSPECTING
'RIGOROUS
AND
disappointing;
JAYCEES
TOLD
i
ical
committee
of
the
United
Ma-
rlifaHrm
mf
tVo
Aluminum
Cn
transport
ation
of
the
equipment
ate
parallel
to
rail
lines.
Some
t
ions
assembly
to
Russia's
accus-1
,
.
,
.
.
..
,
,.
...
..
,
.,,.
of
Canada
for
water
rights
for
ations
that
United
States
und
hydro-electric
development
but
I
OFEGON
SCHOOL
13AND
COMING?
i
The
High
Si
hinii
Concert
Banc
of
EuBi'iie.
Oregon,
is
plar'ung
:
!
tour
of
Southeastern
Alaska
aat
,
Students
Council
of
Booth
Mem
i
!s
in
((.nunuiiiration
with
tli-u'lal
High
School
with
a
view
tt
uaklns
a
stand
in
Prince
Rupert
Tlie
biind
consists
of
ihirty
persons.
It
has
also
been
in
com
Senator
Thomas
Reid,
who
has
to
the
Islands,
to
"spud
in"
the
of
them
have
been
taken
over
by
well
by
the
end
of
November.
the
railway.
The
rig.
which
arrived
here
by
The
scholarships
are
financed
rail
this
morning
from
Hobbema,
Dy
tne
Norwegian
Govcrnmen;
i
Alberta,
near
where
it
had
been
.
whlch
hands
certain
amounts
of
Great
Britain
were
working
against
prohibition
of
atomic
weapens..
been
making
protests
recently
A
nyone
who
plans
to
prosjiect
for
base
or
precious
metals
would
be
wise
to
ponder
the
chances
arrayed
igainst
him
of
seeing
any
of
his
claims,
no
matter
how
about
menace
to
the
fishing
in
1
1
i
dustry,
did
not
appear
at
the
only,115'-1
in
drilling
a
wild
cat
well',
money
annually
to
the.
larger
hearings
iiLaiuifta
which
wiiin
were
wcic
held
iiriu
uinj
i
.
a
hopeful
they
initially
appear,
being
developed
into
pay-
Would
Compel
last
week
In
Victoria
after
sinu-ikiwv"
as
Royalite
Sharphead
No.
tirmB
Ul
Norway
to
paas
on
to
Def
enr
Training
lar
hnarin
at.
Ont..a
I
aWP
Hm
!
1.
ot
Royaute's
own.
The
i
their
emnlovees
in
that
form.
The
IE.
T.
Kenrtey,
minister
of
lands
;
outfit,
consists
of
295
tons
dead-
acuolarshlps
consist
of
a
flat
sum
I
mumcatkm
with
the
Prince
Ru-,
t-
ChtmHofcr
tl
Ca
xnierCe.
I
7ui
nswiimi
iieirncc
AJiwjcu-l
:ng
producers.
Chances
against
the
discovery
of
a
paying
property,
whether
UvV-hc
l'ne,frf?c-lar.eo,
-
-.vv.
..v.-
r
'.-praspector
or
the
well-heeled
w
the
most
Irnpo'i
-
.r
phase
of
nining
company,
far
out
wtigh
J
uie
worl:.
the
uncertainty
of
dis-he
possihiiities
of
It
being
a
:
covery
is
ausr.-.
i,tcl
by
the
iieec'
ation
In
Ontario
has
sent
ft
com
and
forests
.observed
hero
in
-a
;
ana.iucitaies
oerru-Kv
ait-
bf
money
to
fisit
country
of
the
newspaper
interview
last
night.
j8?1
caterpillar
motors,
pumps,
recipients
selection
and
to
cover
j
lighting
plant
and
six
molorve-
al,
expenses.
In
addition
he
r
'
If
there
were
any
valid
nro-
.
v,.,
nn
..
..
munieation
to
the
Prince
Rupert
.
..
'
j
iiieie?,
lemming
i.uni
jit..ji
'Ceives
run
pay
wwie
away
,
;
truck
'down
to
a
jeep
which
will
on
nis
return
makes
his
report
jroducer,
although
the
mining
;io
prove
the
size
and
concetitra-J
n
f
tests,
it
would
seem
tc
me
that
tlie
time
to
make
them
was
at
those
hearings,''
the
minister
to
his
company.
If
one
Is
thinking
of
a
nice
commented.
-
v
Mr.
Kenney
deplored
any
IKK
KKY
SCORES
.'.-."...".
.
WtWiWWl
NHL.
Chicaco
3.
Ronton
1
Montreal
2,
New
York
2
tio
Pacific
Coast
Portland
6,
Seattle
3
New
Westminster
6,
San
Francisco
8
San
Dief;r
2.
Los
Armeies
2
nmpanies,
because
of
t
heir
j
tion
of
ore
bodies,
transportat
ion
rientilic
approach
and
their
problems,
if
the
prospect
Is
in
an
walth,
are
in
a
position
of
ad-
isolated
area
and
financing.
antaKe.
monthly
meeting
of
the
j
The
.search
for
mine'-a's
I;,
'uidor
Chamber
of
Commerce
j
economically
feasible
quantities
was
told
last
night.
it
"rigorous
and
.ClsappoinUng."
The
speaker
was
Neely
Moot
e.
he
said.
Chamber
of
Commerce
advocating
compulsory
defence
education
for
young
men
of
Canada.
Among
other
benefits
would
be
regular
medical
examinations,
training
in
citizenship
and
recreational
activities.
No
action
was
taken
by
the
Chamber
at
its
meeting
week.
!!
IL
WLATHER
long,
inexpensive
holiday
next
year,
look
to
Norway
is
Mr.
Sax-haug's
advice.
It's
simple
arithmetic
as
he
tells
it.
Four
good
be
used
in
the
various
aspects
of
transport
on
the
job.
.
The
derrick
is
of
the
National
50
type,
diesel
powered
with
rotary
drill.
Its
height
is
127
lect
from
above
the
substructure
which
is
approximately
nine
feet
above
the
ground.
Hard
rock
or
diamond
core
biU
will
be
used
on
the
drill,
Jepend-1
tendency
to
put
undue
restrictions
in
the
way
of
plans
to
establish
an
aluminum
industry
In
British
Columbia.
Canadian
dollars
can
get
a
room
exploration
engineer
for
Consul-1
Belief
that
the
prc-Cambrian
with
meals
nt
the
bent
Norweg
-
OUT
H
j'lerd
Ken
dated
Mininn
and
Smelting
Com-
mineral
belt
has
''barely
b.
er
ian
Hotels
and
other
expenses
Tnere
is
goin?
to
De
such
a
plant
on
the
Pacific
Coast,"
Mr.
i
pany
s
newiy-estaoii.siicd
ottioc
scratched
for
its
metals
content
here.
History
of
mining
develop-
is
no
longer
true,
Mr.
Moor.-
de-
-CMian
f.ir
Mon-iM'".!'
ol
t
National
S.i.r-,
an
as-
:"r
!':V
a
SU
','tat-or
,'lt
Kenney
declared.
"Do
you
want
!
ing
on
the
nature
ol
me
rocK
I
formation
in
lower
ciestaceous
it
near
Prince
Rupert,
150
miles
are
on
the
same
level.
It's
all
a
result
of
the
recent
devaluation
of
the
kroner
which
followed
when
Great
Britain
devalued
her
currency.
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
November
11,
1949
and
jurassic.
nent
he
said,
is
one
of
costly
clared.
It
is
now
believed
that
Isks.
I
almost
all
major
ore
bodic.;
in
Wliile
tin
f'rnrcli
fer
sr.!vi;
;,!.-.!
t
tir.ued
or
Page
3)
north
of
Vancouver
or
at
Skag-
way?"
Mr.
Kenney
observed
that
no
27
0
feet
19.0
fee!
10.6
iec!
5.9
feet
4:54
lf:!3
.
in.
if,
23:i!3
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
Aith
scattered
showers
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
southeast,
15
mphl
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
48;
Sandspit,
42
a;id
50;
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
50.
Low
decision
had
yet
been
made
as
MOVING
OUTFIT
Soon
after
arrival
::-f
the
frelsnt
cars,
the
operation
of
transferring
the
outfit
started
at
the
dry
dock.
It
is
being
transferred
to
the
freighter
Northern
Express
the
Marine
Express
Lines
of
Van
Conditions
In
Norway
aie
at
their
best
with
no
unemployment
said
the
young
Norwegian.
There
has
been
a
problem
in
readust-ment
of
the
people,
however,
for
most
of
the
population
left
their
homes
to
move
about
the
coun
Mrs.
iv..
V.
McCaffrry
is
saiiine
WWti:n
The
specla-
ahf.itl
cut
in
a
nu'l-;rj.i
be
ween
Can-
C.ncg-
Bl.u'K
W
''!''.
Two
of
Rear-a-Tds.
Grav-Biiiy
Ecay.
were
el--"S
in
M-par.ne
liici-f
"S'lrn-i
aramsl
Reay
W.
President
Bill
.
Ihc
Chici;
i
club
posl-
'jiiiis
or
P.cardon
and
'CP
Photoi
to
tlie
site.
The
election
this
year
was
fought
among
other
things
on
the
establishment
of
industries
such
as
aluminum
and
the
re
oil,!
on
the
Prince
George
for
BREAKS
IN
TWO
VICTORIA
The
Panamanian
freighter
Andalusia
broke
in
two
on
the
reef
north
of
Keah
Bay,
where
she
had
been
impaled
since
last
week,
and
the
two
sections
are
now
in
tow
of
Canadian
tugs.
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
said
today
that
there
will
be
no
change
in
the
value
of
gold
as
long
as
he
is
president.
The
gold
price
in
United
a
tri
pio
Vancouver,
accompany
couver
which
arrived
Tuesday
night
from
Vancouver
to
carry
ing
that
far
her
son-in-law
and
sults
of
the
election
was
obvious
aughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
L.
Coul
out
the
tendering
operation
fnr.n
here
to
Aliford
Bay.
Four
trips
try
when
the
Germans
entered
and
have
found
difficulty
In
returning
to
their
former
places.
Rationing
is
still
in
effect
but
ha
ter,
who
are
leaving
for
Rhodes)!-.
South
Africa.
enough.
Mr.
Kenney
said
he
under
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
There
will
be
no
issue
of
the
Daily
News
on
Armistice
Day
to-morrow,
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
on
Saturday.
of
the
Northern
Express,
it
is
ex
stood
the
salmon
industry
was!
not
opposed
to
the
Ncchako
States
has
been
$35
an
ounce
since
19134.
"Mm
"
"
-
I
-vrF7Tfr
:?&&e
rr
-
pected,
will
be
required
and
the
vessel
shouici
get
away
on
the
first
tomorrow.
At
Alift
rt
3ay
the
rnulpnunt
vill
be
transferred
from
the
anchored
f
i
rjghtcr
to
a
log
raft.
80
by
SO
feet,
which
will
be
to-ved
by
a
Northern
Pulpwoods
tug
to
a
power
development
project
although
it
was
intercsttt"
in
having
it
insured
that
there
was
always
sufficient
water
preserved
in
the
river
system
to
permit
tlie
proper
escapement
of
fish.
reports
big
business
In
the
tourist
industry
that
has
again
de-feloped
since
the
war
Mr.
Saxhaug,
who
has
already
crossed
the
United
States,
expects
to
leave
Canada
at
the
end
of
the
month
to
arrive
home
for
Christmas.
Two
fellow
employees,
who
received
scholarships,
were
to
have
made
th'?
trip
with
him
but
decided
t3
leave
It
to
the
spring.
Jules
did
not
like
the
"
'toh
ELECTION
A-'1
lii..,
i.-,
i.
lection
day
in
Manitoba.
"It
seems
to
me,"
said
Mr.
'beach
near
the
drill
site
and
Kenney
"that
there
is
plenty
of
j
thence
moved
the
150
yards
in
room
for
tooth
the
aluminum
!
from
shore
by
the
trucks
v
ill
Hlin
:i'
s
;.
improve
or
reject
Premier
government
which
enters
.ifely
tucked
under
its
belt
(O'l
and
the
salmon
industry.'
The
Northern
Express
is
in
The
Aluminum
Co.
of
Can-
i
command
of
Capt.
O.
Sorenson
ada
has
spent
$450,000
on
its
j
and
J.
Graham
is
chief
engineer
surveys
this
year
and
it
is
g
-
The
crew
numbers
twelve.
sound
of
the
devaluation
rumours
though
and
did
not
wnit
Now
he
is
pleased
with
his
i
-ception
fcr
his
two
friends
v.
ill
have
about
one
third
1
ss
money
with
them
to
make
the
trip.
ing
to
spend
a
lot
more,"
Mi'
In
addition
to
the
present
well
drilling;,
K-iylile
is
putliim
in
a
geological
survey
crv
to
make
a
complete
survey
of
a
A
-:
.
BOOSTS
i
rental
boosts
which
can
1
dwellings
next
month
are
1
IV
Mil!
'a:;u:ir
;;n;dn
Xenney
said.
J
Mr.
Kenney
was
met
while
here
by
a
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ohamber
of
Commerce
consistin,-;
of
Aid.
Whalen
and
Neville
Gerrard
when
the
position
of
the
Salmon
fisheries
in
regard
to
ta
Nechako
River
development.
!f
nt
of
"ex"
.ting
ceiling
rentals,"
Owen
J-t'aruH'u'.s
rente1,
administrator,
said
today.
jvln:;iii
room;
can
have
their
rent
increas-t.
'
nly
pc
-cent.
,
l-
in!
i
i-
-
m
'
5
i
1
r:
v
v
-
-.ju
r
i
s
g
n
g
n
n
k
9
has
already
been
landed
at
Skidegate,
having
been
flown
from
Calgary
to
Vancouver
and
there
to
the
Queen
Charlottes.
OU
seepages
on
Graham
Islar
i
were
observed
as
far
back
as
1914
230,000
acre
area
included
in
a
permit
held
in
the
name
of
P.ritaUa-Petroleums
Limited,
a
privately
ownr.t
Urilish
Columbia
company
of
which
K.
If.
B.
Ker
of
Victoria
is
proident
and
W.
C.
Mainwan
i
ami
Bruce
Robertson
ii
Vancouver,
vice
presidents.
Approval
has
been
given
of
the
assignment
RlTISli
SHIP
o
Nationalist
planes
fired
by
J.
D.
McKenzie
of
the
federal
Geological
Survey.
Formation
there
is
similar
to
K0N(:T
!v-..
was
discussed.
The
Minister
lert
on
last
evening's
train
for
Smithers.
He
will
also
visit
Terrace
ani
expects
to
be
back
here
next
7K
1,1
111:ichiae
-:un
fire
todav
on
the
British
that
at
Tampico,
Mexico,
where
of
the
permit
to
Royalite
Crew
cf
twenty-six,
with
Rob-,
important
producing
wells
exist.
QUEEN'S
HONORS
WAR
DEAD
This
lat'trc
recreation
hall,
replacing
a
smaller
structure
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
two
years
ago,
was
opened
by
Governor-General
Alexander
Sunday
to
honor
Queen's
University
students
who
died
in
two
world
war3.
More
than
350
of
the
4,500
Queen's'
students
and
alumni
who
served
in
the
two
wars
were
killed
in
action.
(CP
Plicto)
week
to
sail
by
the
steamer
Prince
George
Thursday
night
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
ert
E.
Stanhope
as
"chief
tool
j
There
might
be
a
parallel
here.
!
push"
in
charge
of
the
operation,
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
?Hk:inS
lick'
at
the
mouth
of
the
Yangtse
'v
a
Nationalist
.-government
gunboat.
J'UINGTON
.'ohn
L.
Lewis,
president
of
;rd
IvIine'Work
?rs
of
America,
failed
to
show
.meeting
caller;
by
Federal
Mediator
Cyrus
the
coal
stride.
Ching
took
it
as
a
"snub"
luhe
would
be
tco
busy
to
meet
Lewis
on
Mon-
Arsssastice
&ay
HAW
DRILL
HALL
Dancing
I
Tickets
$1.50
Couple
'The
Dukes
Orchestra'
0
pm.
till
2
a.m.
,
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
NOVEMBER
1J