Dispatched
PROVINCIAL
LI3?.A?.Y,
1
1
a
JIigES
DRUGS
yiJVICTO.lI.'.,
3.
C.
Daily
Delivery
...
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
CABS
vntUbv
Cano,a'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Trinca
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tho
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81-
v
VUL.
XXXIX,
NO.
202
rT7l
Wr'ir
dttttcti
t
n
n
mit?oniv
-
-1
Mil
WS
L3
.
i
?
BASEBALL
SCORES
Terms
to
be
Made
Known
Council
Defers
I
''
mum
paign
For
Housing
'aiincil
Feels
Situation
Eased
In
Any
To
House
this
Evening
0AVA,
(CP)
The
Speech
from
the
Throne,
at
the
opening
of
the
special
session
of
Parliament
this
afternoon,
announced
that
a
bill
would
be
introduced
which
would
put
railway
workers
in
Canada
back
on
their
jobs
immediately.
Details
were
deferred
until
the
House
meets
again
at
7:15
this
evening,
in
Le
Allotment
for
Year
Uwd
Up
,
sine
committee
of
the
city
council
re-
night's
meeting
that
they
had
met
with
ton
local
representative
of
the
National
Adminisratirn,
and
had
come
to
the
agree-
ni&ht
session:
now
was
not
the
proper
time
to
press
for
Reason
expressed
for
coming
to
that
conclusion
were
that,
with
completion
of
Columbia
Cellulose's
plant
at
Watson
Island,
reduction
In
the
number
TODAY
American
Boston
15,
Chicago
6
New
York
6,
Cleveland
5
MONDAY
National
Philadelphia
S-9,
Chicago
7-5
American
Detroit
3,
Philadelphia
4
Chicago
6,
New
York
4
Cleveland
14,
Boston
15
6t.
Louis
3,
Washington
9
Western
International
Victoria
3,
Vancouver
6
North
Koreans
Are
Driven
Out
TOKYO
North
Korean
force
penetrated
Into
Pohane.
tmnort-
ant
coastal
port
today,
but
were
ariven
out
and
fighting
continued
a
mile
and
a
half
west
of
the
city.
.
British
ground
forces
I
no
regiments
landed
yesterday
In
Korea
and
are
now
In
action.
United
States
artillery
and
tanks
were
attacking
road
block?
west
of
Pohang.
s
American
bombers
struck
heavy
blows
at
objective
In
North
Korea
Including
a
steel
plant.
Army
Takes
i,
Over
In
ll.S,
j
',
!wouId
probably
be
much
greater
ithan
most
pcoP,c
azed
and
that
the
need
for
hnimln-T
JkJL
-MOUNTAIN
RESCUE
An
R.C.A.F.
helicopter
hovers
over
Orouse
Mountain
5,000
feet
above
'
th
ground
during
a
demonstration
of
mount
ain
rescue
operations
near
Vancouver.
Two
unidentified
climbers,
in
foreground,
are
waiting
to
be
picked
up.
In
the
distance
are
the
Olympic
Mountains
In
Washington
State.
t
(CP
Photo)
!
housing.
xa
at
!iAntlM"t
iPnilUII
fVIHIVII
ind
Jtinrau
Kepre-
Ur
Service,
Highway
Susie
V.'lr.n
ki
represented
at
the
dated
Boards
of
t
with
members
of
.kar
and'
Junmu
I
Commerce
In
ai-
iThe
Ketchikan
dele-
led
by
Robert
Ellis,
e
Ellis
Airlines,
Wll-
,
an
attorney,
and
of
Pan
American
hie
First
City
group
an
amphibian
air-
and
piloted
by
Mr.
ii
was
represented
at
by
Miss
Elizabeth
ho
was
re-elected
us
ice-president
from
n
requested
that
a
regularly
would
probably
fall
off,
that
a
great
number
of
present
employees
were
transient
and
renters
and
It
would
therefore,
the
committee
felt,
be
better
to
wait
for
a
while
before
pressing
the
matter.
In
addition,
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
.said
Mr.
Johnston
had
reported
the
national
housing
allotment
for
the
year
had
been
used
up
and
the
ten
applicants
had
bten
advised
to
put
their
applications
In
order
to
get
in
on
next
year's
allotment.
Many
of
the
applications
Mr.
Johnston-
had
re
celved,
Aid.
Black
continued,
were
not
even
able
to
put
up
the
small
amount
of
capital
required
under
the
plan.
Council
accepted
the
report.
FRUIT
ROTTING
TORONTO
The
Canadian
Federation
of
Agriculture
says
that
cantrloupes
and
pears
are
beginning
to
rot
on
the
ground
Okanagan
and
Niagara
i
canneries
may
have
to
close
on
account
of
the
railway
tr'ke.
I
The
Prime
Minis
ter
asked
the
Houre
to
waive
ordinary
procedure
In
ordur
,to
permit
the
House
to
sit
at
night
on
the
opening
day.
.
-
Prime
M'nistcr
St.
Ladieut
told
the
House
that
leave,;'
was
sought
to
introduce
a
bill
which
would
permit
of
resumption
of
railway
operations
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
'".'Ti;
The
contents
of
the
bill,
the
Prime
Minister
stated,
were
being
revealed
to
Opposition
leaders
but
not
to
the
House
or
pre3
before
tonight.
v.
t
Yesterday,
Frank
HaU,"
chairman
of
the
unions,
said
that
the
men
would
go
back
to
work
If
me
government
ordered
them
to
do
so.
"
"
C.C.F.
FILIBUSTER
If
they
consider
the
terms,
of
the
bill
unfavorable
to
the
workers,
they
will
take
measures'to
delay
its
passage,
it
was
Indicated
by
party
spokesmen.
Steamships
To
Be
Still
Tied
;
VANCOUVER
Railway
strike
pending
will
not
bring
resumption
of
steamship
service
on
ths
i
BriUsh
Columbia
coast.
Seamen
Ijof
theCanadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
have
voted
Sir
ceui,
m
iavor
or
striking
a;;
,
did
seamen
of
Union
Steamshins
Ltd.
Jast
week.
Tins
means
that
steamship
service
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
will
be
paralyzed
even
if
the
rail
strike
ends.
,
,
Persisfent
Car
Taker
Is
Fined
William
Robert
Stone
Wilsher
was
today
sentenced
in
city
police
court
to
six
months'
Imprisonment
on
a
charge
of
taking
i
an
automobile
without
permission
of
the
owner.
The
charge
'
arose
from
an
escapade
last
week
when
Wilsher
took
an
automobile
from
In
front
of
the
King
George
Hotel
and
smashed
it
up
at
Port
Edward.
It
was
his
third
con-
viction
on
a
similar
charge:
Also
convicted
was
John
Loean,
a
passenger
In
the
car.
HflTvas
sentenced
to
ten
days.
:
:
'
Truman
States
Policy
of
U.S.
WASHINGTON
The
White
House
said
yesterday
President
Truman
personally
ordered
Oen-eral
ttouglas
MacArthur
to
withdraw
his
statement
on
the
delicate
Formosa
issue
because
it
confused
the
United
States
position.
In
it
MacArthur
said
Formosa
Is
vital
to
United
States
Far
East
defences
and
must
remain
in
non-Communist
hands.
-
To
set
the
record
straight,
the
President
outlined
the
official
American
policy:
"The
U.S.
has
no
designs
on
Formosa.
The
U.S.
Is
guarding
it
to
keep
war
from
spreading
and
the
Island's
future
as
a
former
Japanese
terri
tory
is
a
subject
for
international
settlement."
arm
L
filiifj
AIRLIFT
SPECIAL
Crews
of.,
the
426
Thunderbird
Squadron
have
to
eat
wehther
at
their
home
base
at
Dorval,
Que.,
or-pver
the
Pacific.
This
RCAF
Photo
taken
somewhere
over
the
Pacific
shows
LAC.
J.
A.
St.
Laurent
of
.Levis,
Que.,
dishing
out
coffee.
(CP
Photo)
British
Troops
Land
In
Korea
U.S.
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEAD
QUARTERS
IN
KOREA
Two
crack
battalions
of
British
troops
arrived
In
Korea
today
from
a
British
carrier.
The
carrier
ST
Wednesday,
August
30,
1950
High
2:40
20.5
feet
15:08
20.6
feet
Low
8:57
3.5
feet
21:19
4.2
feet
brought
from
Hong
Kong
the
WASHINOTON
Railroads
'n,
Fjrst
Battalions
of
Argyle
and
the
United
States
today
main-;
Sutherland
Highlanders
and
the
tained
on-time
operations
under
Middlesex
RcgimenU.
The
wav-the
army's
direction
but
the
)ng
and
shouting
U.N.
reinforee-labor
dispute
that
threatened
to
rnnnts
were
greeted
by
an
equally
stop
the
trains
Is
st
ill
unsettled,
enthusiastic
crowd
of
Americans
The
army
took
over
operation
of
and
mmtary
officials.,
the
trains
at
8
p
m.
E
D.T.I
Sun-
i-1
Princess
Is
Named
LONDON
r-
The
daughter
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
was
registered
to
day
by
Prince
Philip
with
the
names
Anne
Elizabeth
Alice
Louise.
She
was
born
August
15
and
Is
the
third
In
line
to
the
BriUsh
Tlme
and
place
of
chrlstening
are
not
yet
an
nounce(j
QC
A
Plane
Kepi
Busy
These
are
busy'days
for
Queen
charlotte
Air
Lines
with
Its
loc-
ally
based
Norseman
seaplane
piloted
by
Capt.
N.
Jermyn.
.
Today
the
plane
is
covering
a
wide
area
In
all
directions
irom
Prince
Rupert.
This
morning
at
set
with
passengers
and
freight.
Returning
here.
It
set
out
early
this
a
f
ternonn
nr
a
eharter
flieht
ito
the
Skeena-Naas
forest
sur
Ivev
and
was
to
Dut
down
at
Aiv-
ansh.
Lava
Lake
and
Kalum
Lake
jwith
men
and
supplies.
Returning
from
that
operation,
It
leaves
late
this
afternoon
for
Ocean
Falls
to
bring
to
the
city
a
party
of
six
persons
headed
by
H.
Bish-
j
op.
Yesterday
three
flights
were
jmade
to
Masset
Inlet
with
fif-j
teen
passengers
and
about
1000
tons
of
freight.
-route
be
inaiiRUr-i
In
the
k
Ketchikan
and
,
fruit
i
BIG
NEW
INDUSTRY
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
To
Sullethu
Littitiiiiiiittiiititiiiiti4i4iiiiitH
KW'JllMtt
Iff
M
THE
WtATHER
North
Const
Cloudy
with
a
few
.
scattered
showers;
little
change
In
temperature,;
wind,
westerly,
15
miles
per
hour.
Would
Remove
Donald
Gordon
'
VANCOUVER
-Eight
hundred
railway
union
men,
meeting
here
last
night,
demanded
the
re-
mbval
of
Donald
Gordon,
presi-;
deit
of
Canadian
National
Rail-
i
.
.....
ways,
whom
they
desmoid
as
cliTcf
stumbling
block
In
rrpgotja
tlons
prior
to'
the
railway
strike.
'
Six
hundred
railway
union
menj
at
Calgary
passed
an
Identical
j
resolution.
,
A
meeting
at
Toronto
asked
for
Mr...
Gordon's
withdrawal
from
further
negotiations.
i
4-
PRINCE
GEORGE
Clear
weather
hai
brought
cooler
nights
to
the
Interior.
Thirty-five
above
s
recorded
here
!
during
the
night.
'
WASHINGTON
President
GETTING
IT
STRAIGHT
Truman
today
sent
General
'
MacArthur
in
Tokyo
a
statement
on
United
States
policy
In
Formosa.
Announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
at
the
White
House.
FLOODS
IN
CUBA
HAVANA
More
than
$2,000,-000
damage
has
been
done
and
twenty
persons
were
drowned
in
floods
in
western
Korea.
30
CASES
OF
POLIO
VANCOUVER
Number
of
cases
of
polio
in
British
Columbia
reached
thirty
yesterday.
Latest
patient
is
a
10-monlh
old
Vancouver
boy.
There
have
been
twelve
cases
so
far
In
the
city
with
others
on
Vancouver
Island
and
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
OREGON
MILLS
CLOSE
PORTLAND
Many
Oregon
sawmills
are
on
the
verge
of
shutdown
owing
to
the
worst
car
shortage
in
years.
Some
mills
are
operating
only
three
or
four
days
a
week.
RUSSIANS
LOOKING
AROUND
LONDON
The
Daily
Herald
says
that
Russian
submarine
officers
are
travelling
in
Russian
freighters
in
all
parts
of
the
world
to
familiarize
themselves
with
waters
and
ship
recogni
tion.
PEI
SESSION
CALLED
CHARLOTTETOWN
Special
session
o
the
Prince
Edward
Island
Legislature
has
been
called
to
consider
the
situation
brought
about
by
the
railway
strike.
Vital
car
ferries
between
Prince
Edward
Island
and
the
mainland
are
Establish
Cannery
Here
District
Processing
Operations
to
be
Moved
From
Carlisle
to
Local
Ocean
Dock
A
new
industrial
enterprise
in
Prince
Rupert
was
given
the
green
light
last
night
when
the
city
council
gave
permission
to
grant
a
licence
to
Atlin
Fisheries
Ltd.
to
establish
a
fish
processing
plant
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
ocean
dock.
The
application
said
work
would
start
as
soon
as
permission
was
granted.
Speaking
to
the
application.
tne
Unlted
States
Army
during
Harold
H.
Thorn
said
it
had
been
tne
war
.
the
Intention
of
the
company
The
premises
are
ideal
for
a
for
a
year
now
to
get
a
cannery
tlon
witn
operating
In
the
city.
It
wouin
u0.
be
one
of
the
principal
canner-
very
commodious
warehouse
and
direct
access
to
tail
les
in
the
district
and
would,
space
.mr.im,
,,
t
fn
rm
at.
the
'
and
water.
Carlisle
Cannery
ioay.
inis
wqi
on
orders
or
President
Truman,
who
last
Jfrl-
day
ordered
the
railways
to
be
seized
by
the
government
to
avert
a
natlon-wldc
strike.
will
be
used
for
winter
storage
of
boats,
equipment
and
ac
comodation
for
seasonal
fisher
i'men
and
will
be
In
a
similar
JfUMMUIl
OS
IfllTTU
UlfUCl
OIaifiUUO
at
Oceanic,
Porcher
Island
and
Wales
Island.
"Office
administration
will
be
maintained
at
the
office
of
At-
i
tin
Fisheries
Limited
which
Is
the
Prince
Rupert
headquarters
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.
Plans
are
under
way
for
extending
the
Atlln
Fisheries
Limited
office
to
take
care
of
the
additional
personnel
necessary
to
handle
the
canning
operation.
"Negotiations
for
this
move
have
been
going
on
for
some
time
and
it
was
originally
planned
to
be
In
operation
this
year,
however,
unavoidable
delays
prevented
this
being
done.
"A
seasonal
payroll
of
about
140
employees
will
be
required
to
operate
the
cannery
and
it
Is
the
Intention
to
use
all
local
help.
It
Is
expected
that
certain
key
men
will
move
here
and
become
permanent
residents.
"Havlns
their
cannery
In
town
will
round
out
The
Canadian
Fishing
Company's
operation
as
the
Atlln
plant
carries
on
a
large
fresh
and
frozen
fish
business
Including
the
now
very
popular
machine
wrapped
one-pound
packages
of
fresh
fillets
of
halibut,
salmon
and
sole.
1
us
submitted
by
f
delegation.
The
"tich
was
approved
guested
that
Ellis
o
at
present
run
i
between
lh"
two
n
consisderatlon
as
carrier.
CONSTRICTION
Chamber
and
the
Board
of
Trade
sub-
solution
requesting
ay
be
built
connect
ed
the
Taku
River
8
properties
to
Atlln
Highway.
?
Company,
are
at.
d
Mining
and
SmeR-
1
and
the
Polarls-8
Company
are
at
Nlng
In
the
Taku
we
present
time,
are
stoeknllort
h,year
and
brnnoht
rl.
which
is
open
station
onlv
fiv
he
3ar.
Officials
nf
Nanies
have
slated
ce
le
development.
,c
until
the
lnade-
nsportatlon
is
re-
hiRhwav
'Wah
to
Bwcie
roiiU
"St
secl.lnn
nf
n,
Possible
to
dock
Mi.
I
noaa
rrcni,,ti..
?0
Unanlm.,,-1..
1
we
Domini,,,,
and
",nua
Eovrmmnni.
'""ti
Slnvi.u
I,'
"Win
River
to
m
a
rnnri
h
.cioroint,;;
'lie
r-souitinn
re-
'
t1)?
UnitnH
E....
fnt
,he
Canadian
"'U.S.tevrl.
.
'
"""lal
boi.nrio,..
.
"
mile
tr.
o,f..j-
'"her
ren,,.:
...
Rial
'
,ru
l"ai
continue
the
Swe1e
Point
to
TOFF
ved
Bi
n
..
honr;nz,",:r
Slau.
"
mat
tor
Hio
port
t
,
'-""occis
th
In
01
of
Z'
"e
ftmeri-L.
"e
road
thisse'Z
rCitr,lthouat
01
the
fear
m
$14,O0.OA
DAMAGES
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
t'nitrd
States
yesterday
filed
a
maritime
libel
action
vskinj
SH.OOO.000
damages
from
the
Luckenbach
Line
as
a
result
of
the
sinking
of
the
hospital
ship
Benevolome
Friday
night
when
at
least
18
died.
The
action
charged
negligence
on
the
part
of
officers
of
the
freighter
Mary
Luckenbach.
PLANE
PASSENGERS
SAFE
EDMONTON
A
Hrht
plane,
missing
In
Northern
B.C.
r.ince
Sunday,
was
foivvl
yesterday
near
Findlay
Forks,
B.C.,
and
its
three
occupants,
one
a
two-year-old
child,
are
safe,
the
R.C.A.F.
reported.
18
DIE
IN
HURRICANE
HAVANA,
Cuba
At
"east
18
persons
were
reported
to
hnve
been
drowned
In
the
hurricane
that
lashed
Western
Cuba.
Property
damage
's
estimated
at
more
than
$2,000,000.
Reports
said
that
fruit
crops,
especially
b"iMas,
were
ruined
In
the
west.
Considerable
loss
of
cattle
was
also
reported,
CHURCHILL
UPHELD
STRASBOURG,
France
The
The
European
Consultative
Assembly
last
night
endorsed
the
eventual
European
defence
authority
and
a
unified
army
as
proposed
by
W.-nton
Churchill.
Europe's
unofficial
Parliament
took
the
decision
in
the
face
of
British
Labor's
objections
h
ya
vote
of
69
to
19
with
two
abstentions.
CANUCKS
IN
FIGHT
TOKTC
The
Canadian
de-stoyer
Athabaskan
and
Sioux
have
been
In
action
again
bom-harriing
North
Korean
shore
installations
and
railways.
"SO
EARLY
END
TOKYO
The
commander
of
the
United
States
Fleet
In
the
Far
East
sees
no
reason
to
expect
that
the
Korean
war
may
be
over
by
Christmas.
-
;!
y
A
r'
v
1
1
-
-v
f
w
v
v
v.
f
jt
V
.
-
.
hciuht
of
the
season.
Chief
need
was
water
supply
as
they
had
nlrcMlri,,
hnnn
fit
.'Of)
nf
Gllf
firirnt
rionfrioif"
tjc
for
wanting
the
plant
In
the
city
was
to
be
at
rail
head.
Carlisle
ennnery,
which
would
be
closed,
as
not.
Engineers
would
be
In
the
city
at
once,
he
said.
Council
was
unanimous
In
backing
the
application.
OFFICIAL
STATEMENT
,
The
following
official
announcement
was
made
today:
'
The
Canadian
-
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.,
packers
of
the
well
known
"SEAL"
brands
of
salmon,
are
moving
their
Carlisle
Cannery
machinery
and
equipment
lntoj
n
nice
nupert
ana
win
De
in
operation
in
this
city
at
the
start
of
the
1951
salmon
season.
"NcBotiations
have
been
com
pleted
with
Canadian
National
Railways
or
a
long
lease
on
a
larae
portion
of
the
western
end
of
the
Ocean
Dock
and
a
start
will
be
made
to
move
In
and
set
up
the
necessary
machinery
and
equipment
at
the
close
of
the
present
canning
season.
The
lease
includes
the
cold
storage
warehouse
on
the
Ocean
Dock
which
Is
already
equipped
with
Refrigerating
machinery
and
this
will
be
used
in
connection
with
the
canning
operation.
The
lease
also
includes
the
large
machine
shop
Just
west
of
the
Ocean
Dock
which
was
used
by
LOOK,
NO
BARS
It
took
a
shaking
Winnip
eg
newspaper
photographer
a
lot
of
patience
and
work
to
get
this
photo.
His
editor
order
?d
him
to
get
a
shot
of
Louie
the
Lion
in
Assinl-bolne
Park,
but
not
to
clutter
it
up
with
a
lot
of
steel
bars.
Playful
Louie
first
refused
to
come
out
to
pose,
then
when
the
keeper
did
coax
him
out,
he
lashed
the
photographer
across
the
face
with
a
soggy
tail.
After
six
attempts,
the
photographer
got
his
camera
between
the
bars
and
took
this
close-up.
cp
Photo)