4
w
X
1
r
u
iilJ.r...,
onr.iEs
DRUGS
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
.
-r
;
Daily'
lyeliven
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Triflce
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
98.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
APRIL
27.
1949
PRICE
FTVT5
mrXTS
1
Til
I
iraeroox
11
mw
V
War"
lina
Called
r
.
T
I
IT
mg
Returns
i
o
ieaa
i
roops,
Political
ulse.f
Nation
Ds
fmlwig
cts
lhree-ear
Lonrlict
mwmmnmbJwi
iumwi
t
,
iwiuy
-j"
-yj
iwiimiiiimill
i.j.wmhk,i
,um
-
,
r-m
1
an
ww
,
hi
Thousand
Candidates
REVENUE
UP
BUT
IS
NOT
SUFFICIENT
fy
(Cp)
Chiang
Kai-Shek
predicted
"China
may
become
the
tinderbox
of
a
vhvar
if
the
communists
are
not
defeated,
jd
for
support
of
the
government
of
act-
ST.
ALBANS,
Vt.
Although
,i
u
Tsur.ff-Jen.
Expected
in
Dominion
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
political
pulse
of
the
nation
quickened
today
with
an
election
in
the
offing.
All
parties
stepped
up
the
tempo
of
organization
work
across
the
country
as
balloting
shaped
up
for
June
27.
While
Parliament
spurted
for
dissolution
by
Satur
.statement
was
released,
the
battle
for
tral
Vermont
RaUway
during'
,
soochow,
50
miles
west
of
Shang-
m8
toLaUed
$i0.5G1.435,
an
in
ai
waS
U"dCr
'crease
Way-
of
11.5
rnWItir
i
percent
over
1947,
PY
Ku
i
An
ullconfirmed
rePrt
saici
the
net
results
were
not
suf-
Jl
",v
I
that
the
Reds
had
captured
the
fi,.pnt
fjfl
ol1
)v,
,(t
!
?ih
'
If
.
.
I
'
j
HOSED
day
or
even
earlier,
party
organizers
are
laying
down
i
city,
but
the
Shanghai
garrison
chargeS(
the
dln;ctor8
reported
that
the
nationalists
iin.sii.U-d
to
tne
stockholdcrs
here
Tues-still
held
Soochow.
!
day
at
the
comply.,
annual
The
Nationalists
said
that
the
meeUng.
Continuing
increased
plans
lor
a
nnai
series
01
nonu-
:0K
B-A
congies.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Jotinston
Co.
Ltd.)
communis
iusi
a.uuu
men
m
cost
of
materials
and
labor,
not
bilttlC.
mpt.
hv
rpfPnt
rat
innponcoc
i'jee
has
produced
evidence
showing
embassy
here
:adQiiarters
for
a
spionage
ring
oper
In
his
statement,
said
Chiang
advance(1
were
by
tne
directors
that
the
communists
were
seek
Vancouver
.06
Bayonne
ant
North
America.
ver.
documents-
plus
nating
meetings,
campaign
tours
and
assorted
forms
of
political
fence-mending
that
precedes
an
election.
-
Indications
are
that
an
all-time
record
of
candidates
will
turn
out
for
the
election.
There
may
be
as
many
as
one
thous-t
and.
Pointing
to
the
record
figure
is
last
year's
electoral
redistribution
which,
with
the
entry
of
Newfoundland,
boosts
the
num-
ber
of
House
of
Commons
seats
Bralornc
:
9.20
nee
backing
them
03
V
.10
B.
R.
Con.
B.
R.
X.
...
as
reason
for
the
1948
result.
LABOR
AND
MANAGEMENT.
Fine
Spirit
of
Cordiality
at
Railway
Gathering
to
the
t'n-Ameri-
1
0
.
.
if
'
r
,
i,
"
-
i
'
(-y
4
'
ing
to
enslave
the
Chinese
people
to
the
international
communist
cause
by
attempting
to
make
China
a
military
base
and
a
manpower
source
for
the
benefit
i
of
communist
plan
for
world
domination.
Chiang
pledged
full
support
Cariboo
Quartz
125
.i
committer
by
Gen.
iph
Modelsky.
for-
...
-
1
IT
J..
Congress
Hedley
Mascot
.
Pacific
Eastern
.04
V
.25
.05
s)'
oniciai.
nr
ur-
f
E'.'d
-
dominated
fnr
(Via
nnioi-nmnnl
r
f
T
1
hnf
olpn
Pend
Oreille
4.25
-.stent
eight
months
""-'
MONTREAL
In
an
atmosphere
at-,
swore
w
snare
sunenngs
oi
his
it
up
his
job
as
countrymen."
He
may
have
01
coraiaiuy,
iaoor
ana
manage-
mont
cat
rfnu-n
arrtunrl
taVilft
1
.
i
i
1
a
Pioneer
Premier
Border
....
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
3.25
.16
2.00
05
2
from
245
to
262.
Revitalization
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
will
find
that
group
contesting
almost
every
constituency.
The
Liberals,
holding
124
seats
ml
he
took
with
cnof,en
lnl5
m(ans
01
coming
."
-
...,.,
from
retirement
to
lead
China
ior-miormai
aiscussiqn
m
me
tot
two
espionape
board
room
of
the
Canadian
Na-
t
.
--
'-i
c
"
-:
'
I
;
'
I
-
,
.
":
j
-lilt
I
v
.
-
vtim
out
of
the
ln
us
Dlli(-
against
communism
r
.
.
;.
1
iinnnl
T?ailuravc
1-if-arlnnnrt.prs
Sheep
Creek
128
specializing!
1
am
ceriam
l"ai
80
onB
'
sy.one
"T""7
Vw
nttaiw
carry
on
the
strucEle
com-,
here
Tuesday
for
the
opening
as
dissolution
approaches,
.
ex
pect
to
run
candidates
in
all
Silbak
Premier
.33.
Taku
River
.24
Vananda
23
ridings.
of
the
nineteenth
annual
meeting
of
the
union-management
co-operative
movement
maintenance
of
way
department.
The
meetings,
which
will
continue
to
I
into
Canada
and
.mum.su.
cannot
cnsiave
or
ue-
jstroy
our
country.
Within
three
a:
the
chief
of
ilir
years
final
victory
will
be
ours,"
iGustav
A!tl-Bol-;he
declared.
'
Ut
deputy
attache
Chiang
placed
some
blame
for
Salmon
Gold
13
Spud
Valley
.07
Oils-
George
Drew,
Progressive-Conservative
party
leader,
said
yesterday
that
his
party
hopes
to
go
after
"practically
every"
seat
including
seven
new
ones
in
j
Newfoundland.
1
the
political
and
military
J
comings
of
his
regime
on
the
'-
g
e
n
e
t
a
1
'
mif
apprehension'
of
The
C.CJTekpectFTo"
"contest"
200
ridings.
"
.
"
,
THEY'RE
OFFV
With
Parliament
4ousnwl
until
Aprrt-25
for
the
.'Easiex
xecess
PruoeJJirus-"ter
St.
Laurent
and
Opposition
Leader
George
D
xw
left
Ottawa
during
the
week-end
to
launch
pre-election
campaigns.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
shown
left
as
his
train
left
Ottawa's
Union
Station,
is
making
a
tour
of
Western
Ca
nada
which
found
him
stumping
from
Winnipeg
to
Vancouver.
Opposition
Leader
Drew,
shown
right
as
he
left
the
Parliament
Buildings,
will
speak
in
Ontario
and
later
in
Newfoundland
and
the
Maritimes.
(CP
Photo)
day,
Drought
togetner
representatives
of
the
unions
from
various
sections
oi
the
United
States
and
Canada
and
regional
and
system
offices
of
the
company.
Barton
.Wheelwright,
chief
engineer
of
the
C.
N.
R.
system,
chairman
of
the
gathering,
welcomed
delegates'
on
behalf
of
mg
communist
intentions
among
certain
sections
of
the
Chinese
and
foreign
public
as
well
as
the
inroads
made
by
communist
filth
column
activities
in
China
and
abroad."
PROTEST
15
Ddchow
INSISTED
ON
lay
(iit
Attention
"Udian
Emhassay
R.
C.
Vaughan,
C.M.G.,
chair-,
man
and
president
of
the
com-;
pany,
and
N.
B.
Walton,
C.B.E.,
executive
vice
-
president.
Mr.
Wheelwright
pointed
out
that.
-U.S.
Ambassador's
Home
In
Nanking-
Is
Invaded
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
(CP-
il-In
t!ir
Comniu-
CRACKDOWN
ON
INCENDIARISTS
Anglo.
Canadian
3.80
A.
P.
Con
.20
Atlantic
.......
.64
;
Calmonf
L.'."..
;".41
C.
&
E
5.00
Central
Leduc
95
Home
Oil
10.75
Olaalta
237
Okalta
3.37
Pacific
Pete
2.40
Princess
:
.29
Royal
Canadian
08
Vi
Toronto
Athona
15
"
Aumaque
.17
Beattie
.'.
.47
Bevcourt
25
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
12
Consol.
Smelters
98.00
'
Conwest
1.17
Donalda
51
Vz
Eldona
59
Vz
East
Sullivan
2.80
Giant
Yellowknife
....
6.05
God's
Lake
.36
Hardrock
18
Harricana
07
Heva
J
.09
Vi
Hosco
2.24
although
this
was
the
nineteenth
I
ar
operations,
the
Senator
Tom
Cormally
said
yesterday
that
a
protest
by
the
BRUCE
BROWN
IS
RETURNING
OFFICER
A.
Bruce
Brown,
city
barrister,
has
been
appointed
returning
officer
for
the
Prince
Rupert
constituency
in
the
provincial
elections
to
be
held
June
15.
His
appointment
to
the
position
was
confirmed
Tuesday
afternoon.
As
returning
officer,
Mr.
Brown
will
be
responsible
for
polls
throughout
the
riding
which
includes
Klemtu
on
the
south,
Port
Simpson
on
the
1
United
States
Department
of
State
should
be
"rammed
down
'Jck
against
Hang-iinumg
and
observ-it
will
not
be
long
'nti
on
is
paid
to
Shanghai
garrison
ay
lite
city
will
be
B.C.
Liberal
Chief
Makes
Election
Campaign
Appeal
SHOULD
UK
RESTRAINT
AM)
TOLERATION
SEES
ISSUES
CLEAR
MR.
PERRY
NOT
RUNNING
HIMSELF
VANCOUVER
In
view
of
the
closeness
of
the
date
of
the
two
general
elections
federal
and
provincial
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association,
speaking
from
his
bed
in
a
hospital
here
where
he
is
recovering
satisfactorily
from
a
heart
attack,
said
that
restraint,
toleration,
goodwill
and
mutual
under.
meeting,
actually
the
movement
began
on
the
C.N.R.
21
years
ago
and
was
now
of
age.
H2
therefore,
proposed
the
twenty,
first
year
be
dedicated
to
the
aim
of
even
greater
progress
than
had
been
made
in
the
past
when
so
much
of
benefit
to
company
and
employees
hai
been
forthcoming.
"The
railways
have
entered
possibly
their
most
highly
com
the
last
nuui
but
CASTLEGAR
ff
Every
provincial
policeman
available
will
be
moved
to
the
Doukhobor
country
in
a
crackdown
on
renewed
incediarism,
blamed
on
the
Sons
(5f
Freeuom
Sect,
a
radical
branch
of
the
religious
community.
Ca.HIcsar
(population
1,700'
town
council
m(
t
ln
emergency
session
and
in
Victoria
Attor
s
not
said.
-an
embassy
staff
Nanking
is
re-
the
throats"
of
Chinese
Communists
who
invaded
the
American
ambassador's
home
in
Nanking.
He
called
It
a
"serious
affront,"
saying
"they've
got
to
learn
respect
for
United
States
rights
and
property."
The
Department
of
State
ordered
the
United
States
em.
bassy
to
lodge
a
vigorous
protest
with
Communist
leaders.
The
order
was
made
yesterday
as
soon
as
it
was
reported
that
north
and
Haysport
on
the
east
as
well
as
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
BASEBALL
SCORES
TUESDAY
Articriean
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
5.
Detroit
6-7,
Chicago
2-5.
St.
Louis
0,
Cleveland
1.
standing
would
be
required
on
Association,
Mr.
Perry
announce
part
of
Liberals
and
Con-
cpd
a
change
in
lhe
sct.up
of
Jackniffe
04
Joliet
Quebec
.36
Lake
Rowan
09
Lapaska
.09'2
ney
General
Uorcton
wisnin
said
that
police
are
being
rushed
ln
and
put
on
24-hour
patrols.
The
action
followed
the
latest
incendiary
outbreak
when
the
$8f),000
school
at
Tarrys
2!
WEATHER
Symipsis
H
Pacific
storm
?d
the
Quren
Char's
"e
night
is
mov-
northern
Gulf
of
11
appears
to
be
the
of
Pacific
the
Liberal
party
organization
whereby
a
northern
and
interior
servauves
aiiKe.
tie
especially
directed
to
all
Liberals
throughout
the
province
his
appeal
for
tolerance
and
goodwill.
petitive
era,
warned
Walter
b.
Thompson,
director
or
public
relations
for
the
system.
"Service
is
our
basic
commodity,"
he
continued,
"and,
tile
type
of
service
we
offer
to
a
large
extent
moulds
public
opinion.
The
Canadian
National
ln
194B
had
the
largest
gross
earning
ln
its
history,
carried
65
million
tons
of
freight,
20
million
passengers,
and
is
still
armed
Communist
troops
had
forced
their
way
into
the
building
and
routed
Ambassador
J.
Leighton
Stuart
out
of
bed.
regional
division
was
provided
1
miles
west
of
Nelson,
burned
for
under
Frank
Clark
of
Prince
National
New
York
11,
Philadelphia
12.
Boston
2,
Brooklyn
5.
Western
International
Salem
4-5,
Tacoma
3-10.
Little
Long
Lac
80
Lynx
.1
.14Vi
Iadsen
Red
Lake
....
3.00
McLeod
Cockshutt
..
1.09
Moneta
42
Negus
2.41
Noranda
55.00
Louvicourt
15
Pickle
-Crow
,
2.1G
Mr.
Perry
asked
Liberals
to
work
for
cohesion
within
their
ranks.
Already
such
cohesion
has
been
achieved
to
a
large
decree
since
the
recent
provincial
fout
8(10
miles
south-Jllvw
this
morning
ftlrf
to
cross
the
coast
Thurs-
(Second
game,
eight
innings,
growing,
having
rcXmtly
added
Sunday
night.
There
were
three
other
fires
near
Grand
Forks.
After
a
telephone
conversation
with
Justice
Minister
Gar-yon
in
Ottawa,
Mr.
Wismer
said
that
30
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
policemen
were
coming
from
Regina.
curfew).
to
the
mileage
of
Its
system
that
U.S.
WARY
OF
TRUCE
PLAN
WASHINGTON,
Russia's
proposal
for
lifting
the
Beriin
blockade
was
regarded
warily
by
top
American
officials
to
of
the
Newfoundland
railway.
T
Mrill
u.-ru-Lr
"
Hio
I'lii-iiifi'
min-
George
as
organizer.
j
In
the
southern
interior
an
organizer
and
headquarters
would
be
arranged
under
the;
direction
of
two
vice-presidents,1
Donald
McDonald
of
Trail
and
Sydney
Smith
of
Kamloopii.
Jack
Maltman
will
be
chief
organizer
for
the
province
with
headquarters
in
Victoria
and
wiil
be
continuing'
as
organizer
for
Vancouver
Island.
itegcouri
u"4
A.
Bromley,
vice-president,
E.
of
pducalion
pronlised
nnrrhiLKPs
and
stores,
and
S.
fwetast
l
and
Churlotles-'f
Intermittent
rain
iml
with
occasion-
Sneddon,
manager
of
stores,
Yakima
12,
Vancouver
'3.
Spokane
6,
Victoria
5.
(Only
games
scheduled).-
U.S.
QUERIES
TRUCE
TERMS
NEW
YORK,
CPThe
United
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
.39
Sherrit
Gordon
1.90
Steep
Rock
1.36
Sturgeon
River
17
Silver
Miller
.41
get
as
many
scats
as
we
can
in
the
Dominion
election
and
to
return
the
Coalition
provincially."
The
full
strength
of
the
Liberal
party,
Mr.
Perry
stated
cited
the
great
increase
In
purchasing
costs
to
the
railway
during
the
past
ten
years
and
urged
.1
i
1
,F
ft
11
moo
tMiitt:
t
n
day.
Their
caution
is
obvious,
even
though
tle
State
Department
Informally
accepted
it
as
clearing
the
way
for
ending
that
particular
battle
ia
the
NAMED
RAILWAY
TRAFFIC
CHIEF
MONTREAL-E.
.
A.
Ryder
Is
W.
J.
A;;selstine,
former
mm
'"tivsday.
Whirls
1
130
m.p.lu
totluv,
;orly
,20,
Thlll,s.
,7
in
tempera-'.'pShl
and
hth
C
Hardy.
Mas-"'"te
R"PM-t,
-12
and
luc
-
.
'
.
"would
be
behind
federal
Liberal
reduce
waste
and
stockpiling
01
1
randidates
and
also
behind
prop
islcr
of
mines
and
M.L.A.
for
lveit!U
"
IRHe
u"e
"u
fay
to
lhe
Russian
foreign
min-
Atlin.
has
been
appointed
or.
Miss
Dorothv
Steeves
of.
the,
cold
war.
appointed
traffic
manager,
ai-lantic
region,
Canadian
National
materials.
O.
A.
Trudeau,
assistan
pas
gumzer
for
Vancouver
and
the
""'
..,e
............
as
lo
wh!n
&1xAn"
't
con-
southern
mainland.
Railways,
according
to
a
joint
senger
traffic
manager,
asked
Health
Unit
nursing
staff,
re-j
Some
responsible
authorities
turned
Tuesday
afternoon
by
air
say
that
the
Soviet
move
is
de-f
rom
Victoria
where
she
at-1
signed
to
disrupt
the
f
ast-mov-tended
a
conference
of
prov-
j
ing
development
of
western
inclal
public
health
workers.
I
Germany
as
a
separate
state.
erly
nominated
Liberal
coalition
candidates.
The
Liberals
will
campaign
in
the
provincial
field,
he
said,
on
the
clear
cut
isMie
of
coalition
povcrnment
polities
against
socialism
and
communism.
"
In
the
icderal
field
there
were
RESSIVF
Ctltions
tncy
win
111
1
uie
ceiuii
blockade.
The
noce
was
taken
by
Phillip
C.
Jessup,
American
ambassador
at
large,
to
the
Soviet
Foreign
Minister,
Jakib
A.
Malik.
announcement
made
here
by
John
Pulien,
general
freight
traffic
manager,
and
A.
A.
Gar.
diner,
general
passenger
traffic
manager.
Mr.
Ryder,
formerly
assistant
to
vice-president,
traf
NOT
RUNNING
HIMSELF
.Speaking
perwinally,
Mr.
Perry
disclosed
that
ho
would
neither
seek
or
accept
the
provincial
nomination
for
Fort
George
in
all
Brotherhood
members
to
be
on
the
alert
for
passenger
and
freight
traffic.
Medical
services,
safety
and
first
aid
were
discussed
by
Dr.
K.
E.
Dowd,
chief
medical
officer
and
J.
P.
Wads-worth
.general
safety
supervisor.
NATIVE
Recluse
Brought
From
Sealed
SlXonvention
Mrs.
William
Terry
and
son
connection
with
which
his
name
Room
After
10
Years
Hiding
great
national
issues
as
between
hus
bctn
promincnty
mention-
fic,
Montreal,
is
succeeding
J.
H.
Norton,
who
Is
retiring
on
May
1
under
the
company's
pension
!
I
1
Rocky,
returned
on
the
Prince
Ruoert
this
morning
from
a
the
three
major
parties
which
I
like
it
in
there.
I'd
like
to
NEW
YORK,
0)
A
shaggy.
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
bearded
man
of
33,
dug
out
af
ed.
It
is
expected
he
will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
this
week-end.
-
at
tlie
iri
27,
1919
rules.
His
new
headquarters
win
be
in
Moncton,
N.B.
.
.
would
pi
edonuiifi
U'.
"I
see
no
necessity
for
confusion,"
declared
Mr.
Perry.
"The
go
back.
I
don't
care
about
the
outside
world,"
he
said.
The
man
told
a
strange
story
ter
10
years
of
fantastic
solitude
in
a
dank
cubbyhole,
to-
rfav
vpanipH
t.n
rpturn
to
his
at
8
Pm,
Miss
Edna
Dobbie,
R.N.,
of
the
General
Hospital
btaff,
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
where
she
attended
a
nurses'
convention.
LOCAL
TIDES
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
issues
are
clear-cut.
-
Atistair
Fraser
of
Montreal
Beliel
was
expressed
oy
uivi
,
Canadian
National
Railways
provincial
Liberal
president
that
(
vice-president
in
charge
of
the
presently
held
C.C.F,
seats
traffic,
arrived
in
the
city
on
of
Skeena
and
Cariboo
were
due
i
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
to
swing
back
to
the
traditional
1
Vancouver
on
a
tour
of
the
City
Clerk
II.
D.
Thain
left
today
by
air
for
Victoria,
where
lie
will
meet
members
of
the
Department
of
Municipalities
on
city
business.
STOCKTON-ON-TEES,
Eng.
iff.1
Factory
growth
on
Teeside
since
1940
increased
the
use
of
water
by
34,000,000
gallons
a
week,
so
a
'save
water"
campaign
liw3
buen
started.
tomb-like
cubicle
in
which
his
j
of
voluntary
exile
since
1939
mother
sealed
him
when
the
when
his
mother
sealed
him
off
war
broke
out
in
1939.
'i
from
the
world
with
a
wall
of
Shoeless,
filthy,
clothes
inwood
and
piaster
at
the
out-rags,
Paul
Makushak,
one-tim-
second
WorId
War
college
student,
stood
on
wobbly
Police
said
that
his
mother
pre-accustomed
legs
and
blinked
into
the
un-
glare
.
of
electric
sumably
wanted
him
to
escape
lights.
I
boms
drafted.
'
il'LY
I
FTlnN
OF
Ik!
ALlTKiM
Thursday,
April
28,
1949
HONORED
BY
SERVICEMEN
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
(0
Mrs.
M.
E.
Pre'ndergast,
In.
29
years
of
work
for
distressed
serviceman
and
ex-servicemen,
has
personally
collected
more
than
$000,000.
The
returned
Sailors
and
Soldiers
League
recently
honored
her
with
"its
Certificate
of
Merit.
company's
lines
and
will
leave
20.6
feet
Hi.rh
1:09
Liberal
fold.
PARTY
ORGANIZATION
I
tonight
by
train
for
the
east.
41
&
URGED
19.0
feet
3.5
feet
In
his
capacity
as
president
of
:
He
is
accompanied
by
his
son,
13:44
7:38
19:33
Low
EritMi
Columbia
(38)
6.4
feet
,
the
Liberal
Alls
tat;-
Jr.
i