PROVINCIAL
LIB?.
ART,
4
tiCToaiA,
s.
c.
phone
V
DRUGS
Urerv
NOKTHFRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRXTQBH
COLUMBIA'S
HZWSPAPEB
"
f-
'T;
"HA,
S.C
Ill
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
""
-VL"
XXXVI1-
No-
21
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14.
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
L
j
and
HYDERABAD
,
GOING-
BEFORE
SECURITY
COUNCIL
g
more
iainln
UNIONISTS
of
a
sec-
jeep
Haines
Indian
Army
Meeting
Stubborn
Resistance
giver
HiRh-e
and
Tyee
ihlTIG
ARE
BARRED
.ut-0ff
Open
Man's
Land,
After
Early
Advances
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Makes
Recommendation
to
Associated
Boards
Chamber
01
,est
to
the
jrts
depart-3
ol
an
in-
Not
Only
Communists
Are
Being
Kept
Out
of
United
'
States
TORONTO
The
Globe
and
Mail
said
today
that
a
general
The
Alaska
Development
nfadquurti'i'o
Lrrace
and
bar
against
the
movement
of
Board
of
Juneau
last
night
won
Canadian
trade
unionists
to
the
the
support
of
the
Prince
Ru
Considerable
Ground
Gained
at
First
by
Hindus
in
Aim
to
'Save'
Princely
State
PARIS
(CP)
The
United
Nations
announced
today
that
the
security
council
will
meet
Thursday
to
consider
the
invasion
of
Hyderabad
by
India.
The
security
council
has
been
called
at
the
request
ol
United
States
appears
to
have
Prt
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
been
imposed
by
the
American
8
resolution
urging
Canada
to
immigration
service
here.
I
maintain
the
Haines
Cut-off
as
K,n
was
ex-
iurvirh
and
rrltory
was
administer
,v
separated
.
.
..
,
.
J
a
round
the
year
road
so
that
This
was
indicated
with
the
.
,
.
.east,
should
I
;
down
lone,
I
;he
job.
closure
yesterday
that
Fred
commerce
between
Boutheast
Dowling,
Canadian
director
of
d
intedor
Aiaska
A
,arge
the
United
House
Work
Packing
-'seion
of
the
Halnes
Cut.off
ers
of
America
(CIP-CCL),
well
,
beween
the
port
of
Haines
and
known
C.C
F.
.
supporter
and
in-
the
junction
with
the
Alaska
"j"waum'
ujf
uuii
soir
Alexander
uadogan,
presi
dent
of
the
council,
for
September.
It
will
be
the
firs
first
nie
by
Aid.
United
NaUons
meeting
in
the
Palais
de
Challlot
1n
Paris
where
re
adequate
uld
be
pro-
,d
the
suk-,,d
bed
was
aing
which
FRANK
HALL
IN
STRATEGY
MEET
the
General
Assembly
is
to
convene
next
week.
Meantime
New
Delhi
reports
that
the
Indian
Army
has
run
into
stiff
resistance
In
Hyderabad.
A
communique
today
said
that
in
one
fight
in
western
sistent
anti
-
communist,
h
a
a
Highway
passes
through
Cana-been
'
refused
permission
to
travel
dian
territory.
The
resolution
in
the
United
States.
will
be
sent
to
the
Associated
The
Globe
and
Mail
story
said
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Brl-that,
although
United
States
Wsh
Columbia
with
a
recom-screening
had
been
supposedly
mepdation
.
for
1U
approval
at
designed
,to
keep
.
communis?3
th
convention
to
be
held
next
out
of
the
country,
several
non-.
wek
ln
Juneau,
communist
trade
union
mem-
The
resolution
of
the
Alaska
PRINCESS
MARGARET
NOW
HAS
HER
OWN
PERSONAL
STANDARD
Ori
reaching
her
18th
birthday,
Princess
Margaret
Rose
of
England
received
the
right
to
use
this
personal
standard,
granted
on
her
coming
of
age.
The
design
consists
of
her
coat
of
arms,
approved
by
King
George
in
1944,
and
the
Royal
arms
differenced
with
an
argent
label
of
heraldic
devices
indicating
her
position
as
a
daughter
of
the
sover
eign.
icli
of
the
7
difficulty
.
MONTREAL
r
The
Gazett."
jggested
to
said
today
that
Frank
H.
Hall,
vice-president
of
the
Brother-1
agreement
.
.
.
Rallwav
and
su,am.
bers
had
recently
been
prevented
Development
Board,
adopted
at
jiorable
con-
shlp
C1(,rks
gURpcnded
recently
j
Anchorage
a
few
weeks
ago,
is
from
4
entering.
Hyderabad,
an
Indian
column
had
lost
100
killed
and
150
captured.
In
a
lightning
invasion
of
Hyderabad
yesterday,
Indian
Ittiiich
it
was
bv
the
Trades
and
Labor
Con-
nestfectea.
PRIME
MINISTERS
MEET
OCTOBER
11
LONDON
October
11
has
been
set
as
the
date
for
the
!
gress
of
Canada,
was
now
In
USE
OF
PORT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT,
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
COASTGUARD,
AMONG
RESOLUTIONS
FOR
JUNEAU
"
Seven
resolutions
will
be
presented
by
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
the
annual
convention
in
Juneau
next
week.
They
were
approved
by
the
Prince
Rupert'
Chamber
opening
of
the
conference
of
British
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers
here.
Prime
Minister
as
follows:
''Whereas,
the
sole
connection
by
highway
between
Southeast
Alaska
and
Interior
Alaska
is
provided
by
the
Haines
Cut-eff(
and
"Whereas,
year-round
use
of
this
road
is
necessary
to
the
proper
flow
of
commerce
between
those
two
important
sections
of
the
Territory,
and
"Whereas,
the
physical
prob
MacKAY
IS
HEAD
OF
INDIAN
DEP'T
British
Columbia
Man
Receives
Important
Appointment
OTTAWA
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
of
the
ap
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
who
left
Ottawa
yesterday
for
New
York
troops
captured
the
town
of
Rajasur,
half
way
from
the'r
jumplng-off
point
of
Sholapur
to
Hyderabad
city,
capital
of
the
princely
state.
A
defence
ministry
communique
at
that
time
also
reported
that
another
tank-led
column
had
captured
the
important
rail
town
of
Jalna
on
the
Nizam's
state
railway
after
penetrating
70
miles
into
Hyd
to
sail
on
the
Queen
Mary,
will
attend.
The
Prime
Minister
of
Eire
will
not
be
present.
lem5
of
keeping
the
Haines
Cut
pointment
of
D.
M.
MacKay,
off
open
for
use
throughout
the
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night.
1
he
committee
consisting
of
E.
T.
Apple-
g
whaite
and
J.
T.
Harvey
which
tHICBllff
drew
them
up
was
appreciatively
1
B
1
IV
commended
for
its
work.
UUIakiki
I
I1MO
year
would
not
appear
to
be
great,
and
"
Tl
$100,000
FIRE
IN
BURNABY
one-time
Member
of
the
Legislature
in
British
Columbia
and
later-
Commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs
for
that
province,
as
erabad.
Driving
in
from
the
east,
the
Indians
also
captured
Surlapet,
90
miles
cast
of
Hyderabad
city,
and
Daulatabad
in
the
northwest.
"Whereas,
the
Haines
Cut-off
The
resolutions
request
the
xz
'was
actually
kept
open,
in
the
director
of
Indian
Affairs
in
i
winnipcs
fur
a
8lratf,Ry
confer-1
t
other
items
Chamber
I
mmv
with
western
union
of-m'
ir
molUhiy
;
ficials.
The
paper
said
that
Hall
rjt'nme
since
was
expected
by
Montreal
sup-
j
to
make
another
im-ti
i
R
G
Larse
porters
there
was
portant
statement
concerning
remembers.
;
future
plans.
So
"Prod"
Gov't
ill
tost
of
Living
lie
In
Housing
Survey
Barking
.
Parking
Worry
Aldermen
"
.Gravel
Delivery
Expected
i
living
became
a
live
issue
last
night
tficil
when
a
letter
was
read
from
the
W-iation
of
Port
Alberni
asking
for
ampaijjn
designed
to
arouse
public
inmost
that
the
government
take
some
&e
rising
costs
as
they
affect
the
con-
I
Its
-
save
full
-
I
move.
building
for
any
other
use
than
Brooksbank
that
of
a
school.
The
discussion
on
that
it
arose
from
a
letter
received
Associated
Boards
to
call
for:
'the
Department
of
Mines
and
The'tnore
efficlenFtRebf
Can
,
Announcement,
-4
hat-
India?)
Resources.
first
winter
-of
its
existence,
demonstrating
the
feasibility"
or
such
maintenance,
and
"Whereas,
all
efforts
by
Al
...VANCOUVER,
M,--,
Damage
estimated
at
more
thai
$100,-000
was
done
by
fire
which
swept
the
Riverside
Shingle
Mill
ada's
port
facilities
and
an
immediate
investigation
of
the
facilities
and
possible
uses
of
the
THE
WEATHER
aska
citizens
-
and
officials
to
in
suburban
Burnaby
late
yes
Synopsis
DOESN'T
SEF.
WAR
........
BERLIN
General
Lucius
I).
Clay
said
today:
"I
don't
think
war
is
just
around
the
corner."
The
Tnited
States
military
governor
added
that
he
did
not
think
the
Russians
"will
make
Berlin
the
final
issue
of
the
German
problem."
BRITAIN'S
DEFENCE
LONDON
Home
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison
today
called
The
storm
centre
which
has
remained
nearly
stationary
off
troops
would
march
ryross
the
border
of
the
huge
rich
stat?
had
been
eypected.
After
the
march
had
begun
at
4
a
m.
yesterday,
the
Indian
Army
commandant,
in
a
statement
to
the
people,
said
that
the
Indian
Army
was
coming
in
to
prevent,
their
state
from
becoming
the
"home
and
facus"
of
anarchy.
"As
soon
as
our
task
is
completed,"
said
the
statement,
"the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
interests
of
all
Central
British
Columbia
and
Southeastern
Alaska.
Vigorous
and
persistent
action
towards
the
obtaining
of
a
first
class
national
TransCanada
Highway
from
coast
to
coast
'as
an
urgent
need
the
present
lack
terday.
The
dry
kiln,
in
which
5000
bundles
were
being
steam
dried,
was
destroyed
and
two
box
cars
laden
with
shingles.
New
machinery
and
a
loading
platform
was
also
burned.
Telephone
lines
were
burned
down
before
the
fire
department
could
be
summoned.
obtain
proper
winter
maintenance
on
the
Canadian
section
of
the
cut-off
have
been
unavailing;
"Now
therefore
be
it
resolved
by
the
Alaska
Development
Board
that
the
proper
Canadian
Officials
at
Whiehorse
and
Ottawa
and
the
proper
United
Vancouver
Island
during
the
past
24
hours
Is
intensifying
as
pressures
continue
to
fall
over
the
southern
British
Columbia
coast.
An
influx
of
moist
Pacific
air
is
expected
to
bring
increas
of
which
is
causing
a
loss
of
States
officials
at
Washington,
It
was
the
second
shingle
mill
Canada
tourist
money
tQ
npoDle
pcupic
of
Hyderabad
will
r
ing
ing
cloudiness
ciouainess
and
ana
.
some
some
rain
rain
.
A
.
.it,hio'
i.
i...
i
u
given
the
opportunity
to
decide
t0
tne
coast
and
lower
mainland
,
"1
ZZ
12
tTb,T1..
Tn
'
?J
The
lmmediate
establishment
,?,::,
7.
'
by
the
government
of
Canada
maintain
the
Haines
Cut-off
(
for
morning
blaze
of
undetermined
J
of
coastguard
service
car.
nn
on
Can
ns
to
"prod
rom
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
ti'io
action"
asking
that
a
member
of
the
a
4
the
council
citv
council
be
appointed
to
use
throughout
the
winter
of
i
origin
roared
through
$75,000
1948-49
and
ln
succeeding
worth
of
shingles
stored
in
a
years."
warehouse
of
the
Clearwood
Shingle
Co.
here.
ada's
Pacific
Coast'
with
the
cooperation
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
bringing
of
coastal
freight
rates
under
supervision
similar
to
that
required
for
railway
freight
rates
by
either
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
or
the
Canadian
Maritime
their
future
government."
India
had
Insisted
for
weeks
that
private
armies
in
Hyderabad
must
be
disbanded
and
disorders
inside
the
state
quelled.'
The
Nizam
of
Hyderabad,
a
Moslem,
had
resisted
efforts
by
the
Indian
government
to
bring
his
state,
the
population
of
whlcn
Is
eighty
percent
Indian,
Into
the
Indian
union.
In
the
first
eight
hours
after
the
invasion
started,
Indian
troops
had
advanced
more
than
forty
miles
into
Hyderabad
from
the
east,
reports
to
Madras
said
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Wednesday.
September
15,
1948
High
12:18
17.9
feet
Low
5:56
4.9
fee;
18:09
7.8
feet
BASEBALL
SCORES
,
American
I.eaeue
St.
Louis
3,
Cleveland
2.
,
National
League
Pittsburgh
2,
New
York
5.
Chicago
4,
Brooklyn
6.
trie
subject
work
on
a
housing
survey
com-srn.an
Brooks-
milter
of
the
Chamber.
Alder-n
often
demo-
man
Black
agreed
with
the
re-.irh
as
sus-
quest
and
was
appointed
to
rep-l
were
brand-
resent
the
city.
Ijt'pircd
which
Another
letter
from
the
1
Bie
case
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
asked
H
as
an
ex-
the
council
to
consider
the
possibility
of
installing
two
!"'ge
Casey
more
pay
telephones
In
the
led
Aidernian
Rushbrook
Heights
area.
The
I
letter
stated
that
there
Is
one
"t
McKay
tic'
pay
telephone
in
the
area.
In
on
some
items'
view
of
the
shortage
of
residen-
upon
Parliament
for
new
defence
measures
in
view
of
the
international
situation.
There,
will
be
a
slowing
down
of
demobilization,
intensification
of
recruiting
for
active
and
auxiliary
services
and
a
doubling
of
production
of
fighter
planes.
King
George
today
opened
a
ten-day
session
and
asked
Parliament
to
curtail
the
ancient
power
of
the
Lords.
NON-UNION
MEN
ARE
BEING
HIRED
WASHINGTON
Announcement
was
made
last
night
that
the
United
States
Army
-will
hire
workers
outsid
of
union
channels
In
the
attempt'
to
handle
army
cargo
while
the
present
maritime
strike
Is
on
on
the
west
coast.
They
will
be
during
the
next
12
hours.
Variable
cloudiness
Is
present
over
the
interior
with
little
indication
of
any
marked
change
today
but
showers
should
spread
Into
the
southern
interior
tomorrow
afternoon.
Temperatures
are
expected
to
be
a
little
lower
than
those
recorded
yes-,terday.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
today
with
showers
and
Intermittent
rain
beginning
this
a;ternoon.
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
showers
Wednesday.
Winds
easterly
(25
m.p.h)
in
the
exposed
areas,
light
elsewhere.
Little
change
ln
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
52
and
56,
Massett
49
and
56,
Prince
Rupert
50
and
58.
The
establishment
of
a
committee
of
the
federal
cabinet
of
Canada
for
the
rectification
of
cases
of
unnecessary
inconvenience,
daleys
and
annoyances
to
legitimate
trade
and
travel
be
"td
without
Hal
telephones
for
those
who
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bevcourt
-34
v
to
everv-1
requested
them,
the
Chamber
M
would
lead
felt
that
residents
of
the
district
Alderman'
should
have
the
use
of
more
tween
the
.
United
States
(including
Alaska)
and
Canada.
The
urging
upon
Canadian
authorities
at
Whitehorse
and
Ottawa
of
the
necessity
of
mak
-ing
proper
arrangements
im
ROAD
'PASSABLE,'
SAYS
CRAVETTO
The
Skeena
River
Highway
between
Kwlnitsa
and
Salvus
may
be
said
to
be
"passable"
and,
from'
there
on,
it
is
in
fairly
good
shape,
says
Pete
Cravetto
who
returned
to
the
city
early
yesterday
afternoon
after
spending
Sunday
in
Terrace.
Most
of
the
time
spent
In
fed
with
the
'
pay
stations.
Superintendent
tter
of
hav-
A.
B.
Love
is
to
be
asked
to
in-
commodities
vestlgate
the
situation
and
rented
out
that
port
to
the
utilities
committee
t
carry
any
'
which
was
given
authority
by
lw
the
mat-1
the
council
to
take
the
neces-f11'
should
be
i
sary
action.
i
The
method
of
purchasing
'1
voted
full
supplies
for
the
Pioneer
Home
I
text
of
th
was
a
matter
of
importance
to
Bralorne
7.20
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
09
Cariboo
Quartz
125
Dentonla
01
Vz
Hedley
Mascot
36
Mlnto
OIRi
Pend
Oreille
4.15
Pioneer
2.55
Premier
Border
-02
Privateer
14
Reeves
McDonald
1-80
Bob
jo
11
Buffalo
Canadian
08
Consol.
Smelters
113.75
Conwest
1-19
Donalda
67
Eldona
106
East
Sullivan
2.80
Giant
Yellowknife
5.25
God's
Lake
:
55
Hardrock
25'2
Harricana
07
Heva
ll'i
Hosco
33
Jacknife
04
2
Joliet
Quebec
45
Lake
Rowan
07
MIXED
BOYLERS
ARE
ORGANIZED
The
Mixed
Bowling
League
will
swing
into
action
tomorrow
night
with
12
teams
in
competition
and
regular
play-inff
niirhts
thereafter
will
be
driving
up-river
was
favored
with
the
best
of
weather.
Ter
f
Alderman
t
(Continued
on
i-age
3)
mediately
to
maintain
the
Haines
Cut-off
for
use
throughout
the
winter
in
view
of
the
essentiality
of
this
road
the
year
around
to
the
proper
flow
of
commerce
between
Southeast
Alaska
and
the
interior
'of
Alaska.
The
continuous
working
upon
by
officers
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
resolutions
on
certain
subjects
without
passing
Of
similar
resolutions
year
after
year
race
is
active
and
it
has
been
a
fine
fruit
season
to
Judge
trnm
t.hp
look
of
apple
and
faIt
a
com-,
council's
ap-the
Dominion
e
council's
?'er
of
rising
paid
pre-strike
rates
of
wages.
Army
Secretary
Kenneth
Royal
said
that
all
but
one
company
had
declined
or
failed
to
Indicate
intentions
in
regard
to
carrying
out
contracts
to
move
army
cargo.
The
companies
are
refusing
to
have
anything
further
to
do
with
Communist-influenced
unions.
The
army,
tneretore,
Royal
said,
would
hire
its
own
personnel
to
do
the
job.
All
employed
will
be
required
to
sign
the
usual
affadavit
of
loyalty.
CIO
longshore
headquarters
in
San
Francisco
announced
today
that
union
stevedores
will
ignore
the
call
by
the
United
States
plum
trees.
Wednesdays.
The
defending
champions
from
1947-48
season
Lapaska
05
V2
TRUMAN
TO
GET
LABOR
William
Green
Expects
:
President
Rather
Than
Dewey
to
Be
Favored
D.P.'S
WORK
ON
RAILWAY
Litlte
Long
Lac
76
Lvnx
07
Mi
are
Johnny
Comadinas
Heaa-pinners.
Lome
Vanetta
is
president
of
the
Mixed
League
with
Alan
at
succeeding
conventions.
titp
r
A
P.E
About
20
dlsplac
and
Ed.
,
ro
omrkiniz
on
the
Matheson,
secretary
OFFICES
FOR
REGISTRATION
cu
ucjauiia
'
i
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Garner,
treasurer.
of
Schedule
for
the
opening
prisoners
Tl-
Terrace
Z
They
tJa
m
are
the
occupied
'night's
play:
Macey's
vs.
Over-
Reno
:
08
Salmon
Gold'
12
Vi
Sheep
Creek
1-20
Taylor
Bridge
-43
Taku
River
32
Vananda
36
Congress
.03
V4
Pacific
Eastern
.,
07
Hedley
Amalg
02
Spud
Valley
09'2
Central
Zeballos
01
Silbak
Premier
28
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
24
Calmont
47
C.
&
E
5.25
Foothills
2.85
Home
8.50
Toronto
Athona
.07l2
Aumaque
...
.18
Beattie
.65
Army
for
dock
workers
to
handle
VICTORIA
Registration
of
the
EY
to
"f
housing
in
Merman
Mc-"as
far
as
he
no
vacant
1
and
that,
In
Mate
pr-rman-lhe
Crtanesc
'
f
rrtory
would
Jlup.
Alderman
f
Seal
ln
apartment
.housing
short-lea
out
that.
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
1
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
said
here
yesterday
that
he
believed
the
most
of
organized
labor
support
ln
United
States
would
go
to
President
Truman
and
that
the
labor
vote
would
have
an
countries
and
forced
into
Germany
army.
waitea,
B.C.
Messenger
vs.
rio-neers,
Silver
Streaks
vs.
Wingers.
Malkins
vs.
Pushovers,
Maflsen
Red
Lake
....
2.52
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.35
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
.95
Moneta
35
Negus
2.20
Noranda
49.00
Louvicourt
61
Pickle
Crow
195
Regcourt
05
Vi
San
Antonio
3.75
Senator
Rouyn
2.45
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.45
Steep
Rock
1-92
Sturgeon
River
-18
Silver
Miller
35
Dodgers
vs.
King
Pinners,
Head
Seattle
and
F.
r..
Elsev
of
ar5
Pinners
vs.
Maple
Leafs.
fices
under
the
British
Colum-gla
Health
Insurance
Act
will
be
set
up
in
fifty-eight
centres
throughout
vthe
province.
The
deadline
for
registration
in
outlying
portions
of
the
province
has
been
extended
from
Sept
nf
Vancouver
military
cargoes
111
cum.raix-struck
ports
on
the
United
States
Pacific
coast.
Longshore
headquarters
said
there
would
be
a
picket
line
around
the
Army
employment
office.
The
union
said
the
plan
was
a
"means
to
direct
strike
breaking
by
the
Army."
visiting
their
niece,
Mrs.
H.
B.j
important
bearing'
on
the
color
Terence
Ruttle
of
Winnipe
of
the
next
Congress.
He
said
left
by
air
today
for
Vancouver
Rochester,
for
a
few
oays
u
plan
to
do
some
hunting
In
the
Prince
Rupert
area
before
that
he
did
not
believe
the
Re
after
a
brief
business
visit
in
ember
15
to
September
30.
r.,8Wrt,
the
Prkice
Rupert.
publican
candidate,
Thomas
,
Dewey,
was
a
friend
of
labor.
rino"
the
returning
home.