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113
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Delivery
Phone
81
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
AAn
fr.:.
d.:i:
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NO.
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rtipppt
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ciTtinniv
o,.
,
..v.,
.awox,
otriuvuim
z,
iau
rxuujs
rive;
uewtb
11GQI
MM
Enemy's
Supreme
Drive
Turned
Back
'
J
"'it)1'
"
Huge
Air
Assault
Most
of
Lost
-Ground
Regained
hy
Allies
TOKYO
(CP)
United.
Nations
defenders
today
Rolarians
Hear
Mr.-Mrs.
Mitchell
S3
Rotarlans,
at
their
weekly
stemmed
a
50,000-man
march
of
the
North
Korean
offensive
against
the
west
wall.
They
threw
it
back
where
it
had
made
the
deepest
penetration
and
ex
luncheon
Thursday,
heard
Mr.
m.
t
;
-"-i
e
?
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
give
an
I
'
"
i
.
I
'
ploded
attacks
of
their
own
elsewhere
around
the
interesting
narrative
account
of
the
recent
trip
of
local
Job's
perimeter.
Daughters
to
the
Supreme
ses
sions
at
Loni
Beach,
California.
itrike
Uver
.
1
?
"
Hundreds
of
planes
poured
where
the
drill
team
retained
its
bombs
and
rockets
among
the
Conscription
Is
Extended
Strasbourg,
France
'&
t
Prsmier
Pleven
announced
today
that
military
service
in
France
wlU
be
increared
from
on
yea:
to
cirjhteen
month.
He
sa.d
the
ep
was
necessary
to
enable
France
to
fulfil
her
obligations
In
Western
Europe's
defence.
He
eaid
also
that
France
would
give
favorable
consnueiat.on
tj
permitting
western
Germany
to
have
ner
larger
police
force.
'
BELGIUM
TO
t'RUSSELLS
0)
Bleguim
announced
today
that
the
period
of
military
service
for
Belgium
draftees
would
be
extended
from
one
ti
two
years.
international
honors.'
Mrs.
Mitcneii
spone
briefly
onrushing
Communists
during
their
two-day
drive
aimed
at
capturing
Pusan
and
Taegu.
if.-"
Coast
Ships
Move
Again
and
the
details
of
the
trip
were
recounted
by
Mr.
Mitchell
who
told
of
many
thrilling
experien
ces
and
interesting
incidents
along
the.
way.
President
A.
Bruce
Brown
was
.
.i
In
the
chair
and,
m
addition
to
Terms
of
New
Contract
With
Seamen
Announced
Red
divisions
thrust
hard
with
tanks
and
"suicide"
units
at
the
United
States
troops
guarding
Haman
whifch
lost
some
ground
ik
and
then
regained
It.
Allies,
generally,
have
re-occupied
all
former
positions
heid
when
the
enemy
launched
his
offensive.
They
shattered
remnants
of
two
North
Korean
divisions
which
were
driven
back
XT
WEEK
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
commanded
by
a
fair
attendance
of
members,
guests
were
two
visiting
Rotarlans,
W.
W.
Trotter
of
Prince
VANCOUVER
Dick
Deak-y
of
Pullen,
is
expected
in
port
next
Saturday,
Septem-
lor
the
four
day
visit
Includes
a
baseball
game
September
10,
soccer
September
11
and
Softball
on
September
13.
No
other
plans
have
yet
been
made
for
recption
of
the
ship
and
crew.
.
Last
August
the
ship,
under
commond
of
Capt.
Pullen,
was
in
port.
'
xg
to
word
received
t"
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
announced
last
night
that
George
and
H.
Wyatt
of
St.
VT.Orr,
so'jrts
officer.
Plans
are
to
anchor
in
the
the
seamen's
strike
against
Can
John's,
Newfoundland,
and
E.
E.
Stevens
and
Douglas
tin
tie
u
alniiKside.
The
sports
program
outlined
across
the
Nam
River.
adian
Pacific,
Canadian
Nation
Next
week's
Rotary
speaker
.DING
Old
Country
All
Set
For
al
and
Union
Steamships
was
over.
Pickets
had
been
called
off
and
the
men
instructed
to
return
to
work.
The
men
receive
a
pay
in
will
be
Ex-Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
who
will
tell
of
her
recent
trip
Ships
Back
Next
Week
::
bootball
to
England,
and
a
week
from
ncrease
Over
1949
Near
Billion
For
Defence
Labor
Holiday
this
evening
there
will
be
crease
of
4c
per
hour,
4c
to
7c
increase
on
overtime
and
a
40-
special
gathering
of
the
club
at
Big
School
Program
i
hour
week
next
June
or
Sep
uie
Canadian
Legion
banquet
I
hall
to
receive
a
visit
from
the
Co-operation
of
Weather
Man
All
That
is
Needed
English
League,
First
Div.
,
Arsenal
3,
Sheffield
Wednes
day
0
Aston
Villa
1.
Liverpool
1
tember.
The
terms
of
the
settle-
All
Lines
Resuming
Services
After
Settlement
of
Strike
Tie-up
ment
'
are
similar
to
that
on
i
International
president,
Arthur
Lagueux
of
Quebec.
wnicn
tne
railway
strike
was
l
permits
issued
in
August
amounted
to
np'np
the
year's
total
to
$2,752.
This
settled.
They
will
receive
any
Huge
New
Budget
Tlared
Before
Special
Session
of
Parliament
OTTAWA
The
rovernment
served
notice
yesterday
that
it
Ending
of
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
itrtke
will
see
further
concessions
the
railway
men
get.
-
To
Fight
passenger
vessels
of
the
three
operatinz
lines
servinz
Prince
A
new
contract
was
signed
last
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
President
H.
S."
Harrison
and
his
committee
prayed
against
the
Weather
Man
today
for
a
fine
Labor
Day
and
were
hopeful
that
a
stortrf
forecast
for
this
area
during
the
week-end
might
be
over
by
Monday.
A
fine
program
of
events
commencing
with
the
children's
Rupert
back
-on--theif-runs
ff
wi!1.f
Parliament
at
th?
cur,
ith
$77,113
worth
of
permits
issued
in
ear's
figure
to
date
is
an
increase
over
the
firs
eight
months
of
1040.
It
does
i
account
'.he
three
quarter
million
school
4-algbL.id-boats-star-ted
prepar-M
torn
tlie
end
of
this
week,
OTTAWA
0Prime
Minister
ations
to
sail
at
once.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
sent
the
Princess
Joan
to
Victoria
at
midnight
and
the
200,000
to
meet,
Canada's
growing
defence
program
this
year.
This
will
be
in
addition
to
the
$245,
St.
Laurent
said
today
in
the
000,000
defence
budget
already
Burnley
3,
Middlesbrough
1
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Tottenham
Hotspur
1
Chelsea
1,
Huddesrfield
Town
.
-
1
""jffverton
0,
West
Bromwieh
-Al-
blon
3
Manchester
United
I,
Blackpool
0
Portsmouth
0,
Newcastle
United
0
Stoke
City
4,
Derby
County
1
Sunderland
0,
Fulham
1
Wolverhampton
7,
Bolton
1
Scottish
League
Div.
A
Raith
Rovers
2,
Celtic
2
Third
Lanark
3.
East
Fife
3
Hibernian
4,
Falkirk
0
St.
Mirren
3,
Dundee
1
Airdrieonlans
1,
Hearts
3
ParUck
Thistle
2,
Motherwell
3
Aberdeen
6,
Morton
1
Clyde
1,
Rangers
5
Princess
Elizabeth
left
Victoria
for-
Vancouver.
The
Princess
Ejaine
made
her
Nanaimo
sailing
at
6
a.m.
Union
Steamships
got
five
sports
in
the
morning
has
been
arranged
with
the
soap
box
derby
early
in
the
afternoon
on
Sixth
Avenue
West
a
highlight
event.
approved.
A'so
the
puvernment
will
ask
Parliament
to
boost
its
power
to
undertake
long-term
defence
commitments
from
$144,000,030
as
approved
last
session
to
$553,
000,000.
House
of
Commons
that
measures
to
fight
inflation,
in
Canada
would
be
announced
during
the
current
special
session.
He
did
ot
elaborate
but
made
It
clear
that
they
would
not
entaU
a
general
system
of
controls
on
wages
and
prices
which
are
normally
in
the
field
of
provincial
jurisdiction.
Running
a
day
late.
Union
sttanier
Coquitlam
is
leaving
Vancouver
tonight
and
will
be
here
Monday
afternoon
enrojte
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart,
sail-'
ing
Wednesday
afternoon
southbound.
The
Camosun
will
be
here
on
schedule
next
Frldr
enroute
to
Queen
Charlotte
Inlands.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise
will
be
here
Monday
morning
enroute
to
Alaska
and
will
be
back
next
Saturday
afternoon
southbound.
The
sailing
of
the
Princess
Norah
from
Vancouver
September
9
has
been
cancelled.
This
puts
C.P.R.
boats
on
a
ten-day
fall
service
to
Alaska.
C.N.
S3
Prince
Rupnrt
will
be
boats
away
today
including
the
Catala
to
Ocean
Falls
and
the
Coquitlam
to
Prince
Rupert
tonight.
Canadian
National
Steamships
will
have
the
Prince
Rupert
out
to
Prince
Rupert
Monday
night.
permits
were
repairs
to
buiM-s'.h
Avenue
We
t
by
himself
$103.
"trom,
new
?m-
Ninth
cast,
her-
tt
now
dwelling,
fast,
Greer
and
H
it
el
repairs.
Wit,
Greer
an-1
of
National
De-repairs.
Sixth
Bridden,
$13,-
!Jnd;itinn
repairs,
Charles
Brown,
dwelling,
Bacon
Street
between
Hays
Cove
and
EiRhth
Avenue,
self,
$2003
L.
D.
Bishop,
repairs,
1013
Seventh
Avenue
east,
self,
$.;0.
Presbyterian
Church,
re.shin?-ling
and
light
repairs,
Fourth
Avenue
cast,
Eby
&
Sons.
$1500.
C.
Fox,
repiirs,
447
Eleventh
Avenue
east,
Greer
&
Bridden,
$400.
R.
Scherk,
foundation
repairs,
2218
Seal
Cove
Circle,
Orcer
&
Bridden,
$500.
W.
F.
Stone,
rc-slding,
722
Fifth
Avenue
west,
Greer
&
Bridden,
$300.
Westholmc
Rooms,"
repairs,
Second
Avenue
west,
Greer
Si
Bridden,
$400.
C.
L.
Youngman
left
on
yesterday's
plane
for
Vancouver
where
he
Is
to
undergo
medical
treatment
at
Shaugnessy
Military
Hospital.
Of
the
7,C00,0C0
fur
pelts
taken
in
Canada
in
a
year,
about
90
are
wild
furs.
'
The
Shrine
Band
will
be
In
attendance
and
that
staunch
old
laborite,
Mayor
George
Rudder-ham,
will
be
on
hand
to
formally
open
the
sport.
With
H.
S..
Harrison,
Trades
and
Labor
Council
president
a3
chairman,
the
committees
for
the
day
are:
Finance
Committee:
R.
Gardiner,
J.
Ewart,
H.
Franks
and
H.
Harrison.
Sports
Committee:
H.
E.
Blair,
chairman;
B.
Barker,
J.
Kurd-Eiel,
J.
Colussi,
Mrs.
Anton,
Mrs.
O.
Newton,
Mrs.
T.
Penney,
Mrs.
J.
Dickens,
Mrs.
Van
Pykstra.
Dance
Committee:
August
Wallin,
chairman;
K.
Laird,
T.
Bateman,
A.
Jones.
Announcer:
J.
Ewart.
"
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
September
3,
1950
High
5:25
15.5
feet
17:24
17.6
ieet
Low
,
11:00
9.0
feet
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
beintj
Labor
Day
a
id
a
public
holiday,
the
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
be
Tuesday
afternoon.
here
next
Wednesday
from
Vancouver,
resuming
the
weekly
service
from
Vancouver
through
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan.
'-ue
west,
Greer
10.
!d(litinn,
1018
Am-lf.
$900.
Helicopter
ri;.
621
Second
font
and
concrete
Takes
esls
una
School
Olf
Charlottes
Lost
i.
foundation
work,
self,
sioo.
WM
basement.
Aviud
east,
self,
-ndiksen,
cement
Carl
C.
Agar,
president
of
Okanagan
Air
Service,
owner
of
the
helicopter
that
was
flying
over
the
city
tins
morning,
ar
B.C.
WIDE
OPEN
The
school
of
tuna,
which
has
f
i
"
J
"
-
v
1
I
yielded
over
a
half
million
rived
in
the
city
by
plane
irom
Vancouver
yesterday.
He
was
pounds
to
Prince
Rupert
fishermen
has
been
lost.
Last
reports
rrnductins
test
fllRhts
over
the
city
this
morning
tollowing
an
were
that
a
was
irom
ten
to
20
miles
south
and
west
of
Tasu.
GENERAL
PEARKES
SEES
FORCE
OF
RUSSIANS
LANDING
PRINCE
RUPERT
OTTAWA
Canada
is
wide
open
to
Russian
attack.
Major-General
George
R.
Pcarkes
V.C.,
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Nanaimo,
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
overhaul
which
the
machine
has
been
undergoing
during
the
wventh
Avenue
foundation
Vlllc
Court,
self,
'U.
concrete
foun-xth
Avenue
west,
4
SaraRc
and
cc-fn(
1333
Elehth
past
ten
dav.f
at
Seal
Cove,
l
ne
Storms
Thursday
forced
fishermen
to
keep
to
shelter,
and
the
school
has
nov
oecn
located
since
heliconter
has
been
In
service
In
Northern
British
Columbia
during
the
past
summer
carry-in"
out
topographical
and
pho-
tographlcal
survey
work
for
the
provincial
government.
Hie
helicopter
left
this
after-u.;n
for
the
.ntrrior
to
continue
ts
work
nortli
of
Terrace
and
:mithers.
yIC
CENTRE
then.
THE
W
LATHER
Synonsis
Another
day
of
fine
warm
weather
Is
in
store
fer
most
of
British
Columbia
and
indications
arr
that
over
the
soul
hern
interioi
this
fine
weather
will
last
through
Sunday.
The
more
western
parts
of
the
province
however,
will
come
under
the
influence
of
a
disturbance
which
Is
slowly
approaching
the
coast
from
the
Pacific.
As
a
result
cloudy
skies
and
lower
MM
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY
American
New
York
9.
Washington
2
Boston
10,
Philadelphia
3
National
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
0
Pittsburgh
6,
St.
Louis
0
The
entirely
defenceless
Pac-Coast
is
in
imminent
danger.
dispatch
of
the
destroyers
Athabaskan,
Sioux
and
Cayuga
to
K?rea
had
left
the
British
Columbia
coast
with
the
cruiser
Ontario
and
three
jet
planes.
There
was
nothing
to
prevent
the
Russian
navy
crossing
the
Pacific
and
landing
a
force
of
troops
at
Prince
Rupert
before
any
substantial
strength
could
be
mustered.
Defences
are
completely
inadequate
.said
Major-Oeneral
Pearkes,
who
charged
that
the
government
had
failed
in
its
duty
to
Inform
the
public
of
the
seriousness
of
the
'situation.
Ralph
Campney,
Liberal.
Vancouver
-
Centre,
did
not
ttirk
t.h"
situation
was
as
serious
as
pictured
by
General
Pearkes.
Dw
l5P.m.
temperatures
are
to
be
expected
In
these
latter
regions.
Rain
will
be
quite
fsenernl
over
the
north
coast
by
tonight
and
some
precipitation
is
also
expected
in
the
northern
tntcrlnr
and
over
the
1
SPECIAL
NOTICE
l;MON
'
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
S-
'land
King"
i0ilves
Pl.,nw
Rup(n-t
tt
CnTU,,y'
S(-P'lT
5th
dements
and
Shannon
Bay
(
Juskatla)
rr,"Kht
Service
Only
'm"
leaves
p,.;
.
.
SEES
DANGER
General
Pearkes
cites
Prince
Rupert
as
being
wide
open
to
Russian
landing.
south
coast
by
late
tomorrow.
;
Forecast
North
Coast.
Region
Mostly
cloudy
today.
Intermittent
rain
overnight
and
tomorrow,
becoming
cloudy
with
scattered
showers
lute
in
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
becoming
southeasterly
(20
by
evening
and
westerly
(201
tomorrow
afternoon.
Lows
tonieht
and
highs
to.norrow
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
60.
ayDnr.
"ue
Kupert
for
Vancouver
and
.
Ports
as
nor
,k-j....
...
-
"WfMliv
t-
""-"cume
uoute
No.
1.
,
"4y,
Septemhnr
r.,u
i
r....
CHALLENGE
FOOTBALL
Aiyonsh
vs.
Prince
Rupert
SATURDAY
7
P.M.
Inste
f
.
.
"
i'-"1-
uu
"f
Tuesdav.
Rr.nlm,W
k.k
IN
MOTION
AGAIN
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
engine
No.
2469
pulls
out
of
Toronto's
John
St.
roundhouse
lejs
than
two
hours
after
the
nine-
day
Canadian
railway
strike
ended
Wednesday.
The
first
locomotive
in
Canada
to
move
after
the
walk-out,
she
was
supplied
with
steam,
from
a
central
heating
plant.
(CP
Photo)
-hplu!es
'
r..
..
llM"ned
on
all
routes
after
this
date