PhOVINClAL
PROVINCIAL
LICHAHT,
113
VICIO?.IA,
B.
C.
L'AT
M1es..eo
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KKWSFAPKR
Published
at
Canada'g
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-rTrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.
PH0IIE81
PRICE
FIVE
CKNTS
nd
Devaluation
Mi
BELGIAN
SHIP
IS
AGROUND
NEW
YORK
Oi
The
ZOO
ton
Belgian
steamship
Brabant
was
reported
aground
today
off
the
southern
coast
of
Cuba.
A
tug
Is
enroute
to
her
rescue.
cans
uieaper
Atlantic
Pact
Countries
Confer
Against
Backgroun
d
of
Red
Might
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Twelve
determined
western
powers
shouldered
mutual
military
responsibilities
Saturday
under
the
Atlantic
Pact.
Reports
of
mounting
Russian
armed
strength
painted
a
sombre
background
for
their
decision.
The
foreign
ministers
of
the
Atlantic
Alliance
Goods
ish
In
U.S.
And
Canada
countries
meeting
for
the'
first
Me
Financial
Action
time
as
a
council,
ordered
im-
HERE'S
MUD
IN
YOUR
EYE
DNUHII5
IIIUYU
COAL
STRIKE
THREAT
MOUNTS
WASHINGTON
0
Danger
of
a
country-wide
coal
strike
In
the
United
States
mounted
over
the
week-end,
but
hopes
brightened
for
averting
a
threatening
steel
strike.
The
400,000
coal
miners
were
expected
to
stay
away
from
the
pits
today
because
their
welfare
fund
trustees
and
John
L.
Lewis
voted
to
suspend
their
pension
and
other
benefit
payments.
The
union
is
running
out
of
money
for
the
fund
and
some
operators,
with
contracts
with
Lewis
expiring,
refuse
to
pay
the
20-ecnt
a
ton
royalty
to
the
fun'd.
aimi:d
to
stimulate
u.ks
mediate
steps
be
taken
to
draft
"unified
defence
plans"
for
the
entire
north
Atlantic
area.
While
they
met,
two
commit-Ucs
of
the
Ur.ltl
States
Pna
reported
formally
that
Russia
has
more
than
5,000,000
men
under
arms
and
appears
to
be
carrying
on
a
"deliberate"
policy
of
adding
to
her
military
Btrength.
In
its
smooth-running
session
Baturday,
the
Atlantic
Council
S
TRADE
BUT
BRITONS
MUST
MUCH
HARDER,
CRIPPS
SAYS
CHICAGO
A
bartender
was
approached
by
a
customer
dressed
as
a
railway
engineer,
carrying
an
oilcan.
As
the
bartender
was
mixing
the
drink,
the
stranger
squirted
liquid
In
his
eyes,
and
took
$50
from
the
cash
register.
i
(('I')
J'nccs
of
British
goods
on
North
-
ccrr
It
.A)
M
.
t
A'CiiLL-fe:-
-
SLO
...1
?.
'
.
"
-
markets
will
take
a
sharp
drop
as
a
result
,,n
of
the
pound,
it
was
predicted
here
to-
created
a
cabinet-level
defence
committee,
set
up
a
half-dozen
top-ranking
military
planning
groups
and
decided
on
Washington
as
the
alliance
headquarters.
YANKS
CARRY
OFF
RYDER
TROPHY
late
(ii
Mr
ruauoro,
Lnpps
momentous
nt
Sunday
night.
ion
brought
the
pound
down
from
$4.03
i
n.:s
U
$2
80
aii'l
-
Steelworken
Union
(CIO)
'
agreed
;ed
states
professional
tollers
nt
brought
slmi-
valuation
was
aimed
at
in-
fii
oilier
countries
Saturday
crushed
Britain!
best
j
club
swingers
in
six
out
of
eight
meeting
with
the
federal
con
PEARSON
HAY
II
r
1
f
Tf
ITIP
A
CuplAU
HEAD
POLITICA
lULNlLAL
area.
n
relative
vahia-
0
ciliation
service
after
the
government
stepped
into
the
creaslng
Britain's
power
to
earn
dollars
for
"that's
the
only
permanent
solution
to
our
difficulties."
i
Britain's
monev
move
touched
matches
to
come
from
behind
to
I
win
the
treasured
Ryder
predicted
lor
.
.'I
I
M
us
denied
by
of-
ana
Drean
tne
spirits
oi
jz.otw
IjU.II.
,
COMMITTEE
British
spectators
The
one-sided
trouncing
up
to
the
last
of
the
bggeSt
world-wide
round
Ipps,
Chancellor
of
financial
juggling
since
the
r
made
the
an-
(lays
of
tne
aPpresson.
Eleven;
his
return
from
cou,n,rics
whose
trede
Is
closely.
the
home
stars,
who
surprised
I
lake
SUCCESS
The
United
COMMONWEALTH
TRIBUTE
British
Empire
Service
League
conference
delegates
from
all
'parts
of
the
Commonwealth
pay
tribute
to
war
dead
in
a'
ceremony
at
the
National
War
Memorial
In
Ottawa.
Viscount
Alexander,
the
governor-general,
salutes
directly
in
front
of
the
CHICAGO
PRINTERS
RETURN
TO
WORK
everyone
by
winning
thm
ot
Nations
secretariat
wants
the
Friday's
four
Scotch
foursomes,
1
ost
efficient
diplomat
avail-
cenotaph
after
placing
the
first
wreath.
(C.
P.
Photo)
linked
with
Britain
followed
suit,
'
cheapening
their
currencies.
made
the
final
score
7-5
for
the
!
abVe
for
chairman
Of
its
stormy
CHICAGO
"
More
than
1,500
ANGRY
MINERS
Americans
who
have
held
the
;
political
committee
of
the
Gen-international
trophy
since
1935.
erai
Assembly
nd
it
is
rum-.
I
ored
that
Canada'
Lester
B.
American
Federation
of
Labor
printers
voted
to
end
their
22-month-old
strike
against
five
LEAVE
PITS
MILITANT
ATTACK
ON
FORCES
OF
EVIL
KEY
TO
SALVATIONIST
LIFE
Others
are
expected
to
Join
'soon.
Within
a
few
hours,
similar
cuts
were
announced
by
Australia,
South
Africa,
India,
New
Zealand,
Ireland,
Israel,
Norway
Chicago
newspapers
Sunday.
The
PITTSBURGH
Oi
Angry
mln
publishers
said
the
strikers
would
1
Pearson
is
the
man
tor
the
Job.
i
Some
say
his
nomination,
1
which
is
being
taken
for
grant-1
ed,
will
set
him
up
tor
Assembly
ers
stayed
away
from
the
pits
in
POLISH
YOUTHS
SEIZE
PLANE
I
TO
ESCAPE
be
put
back
to
work
as
soon
as
possible
droves
today
in
an
unofficial
j
wcrk
stoppage
supporting
their
Col.
Gilbert
Best
Speaker
at
Citizens'
Rally
in
Citadel
on
Sunday
Afternoon
I
president,
tn
lsau.
The
settlement
falls
short
of
the
demands
for
which
the
STOCKHOLM
Five
young
1
.
Brigadier
Carlos
P.
Romulo
ot
Denmark
and
Burma.
France,
Italy,
8weden,
Holland,
Greece
and
Finland
suspended
bank
dealings
In
foreign
exchange.
.
-
-
demands
for
renewed
pension
mwt-
welfare;
beneftU
....
printers
struck
in
Novbe!i
X01e.Vrroea
wttji
lour
loaded
1
'QR.-.CTmcraw,
p-
"p
ponuw
committee
head,
is
regarded
;
The
Salvation
Army's
militant
stand
-against
liqdor,
vice7
sickness
and
poverty
was
emphasized
guns
and
a
toy
pistol,
forced
1947.
It
calls
for
a
$10
a
week
their
way
through
he
Iron
Cur
raise
while
the
original
demand
In
Canada,
linked
by
trade
tain
by
air
Friday.
was
for
$14.50.
a
sure
'
bet
for
toe
presidency
tills
year.
Herbert
V.
Evatt
of
Australia
presided
at
the
last
session.
tth
Britain
but
whoae
Sunday
afternoon
by
Col.
Gilbert
Best,
of
Toronto,
ties
w
Most
of
the
480.000
hard
and
soft
coal
diggers
in
the
United
Mine
Workers
union
are
expected
to
be
idle
by
tonight.
Flashing
mixed
weapons,
they
took
command
of
a
Polish
air
money
mainly
follows,
united
Army's
field
secretary
for
Canada,
Newfound-states
dollar
routes,
Finance
.
-
.
.
.
.
,
,
,
,
Their
new
slogan
Is
"no
pension
no
work."
liner
on
a
domestc
flight
and
had
the
plane
land
In
Sweden.
The
five
youths
asked
asylum
in
Sweden
as
political
refugees
HUNGARIAN
ADMITS
GUILT
Minister
Abbott
promised
,
t
statement
to
Parliament
tonight.
Simultaneously,
the
Canadlar
government
ordered
suspension
land
and
JJermuua,
at
a
citizens
rally
at
tne
utaaei.
Col.
l?est,who
arrived;
in
the
city
Saturday
night
from
the
interior,
is
here
iii
con-
--
-
nectlon
with
the
fifty-fi'fth
an-
jness
and
poverty,
the
Army
has
t
FINED
$55
ON
FOUR
COUNTS
Joseph
Daniels
appeared
before
Magistrate
W
D.
Vance
in
5
OR!)
CRIPPS
and
said
they
wanted
to
go
to
BUDAPEST
C
Lieut.
Gen
of
foreign
exchange
dealing:.
the
United
States.
They
had
nual
summer
concress
which
j
a
Corps
of
officers
all
of
whom
eral
Gyorgy
Palffy,
former
chief
$22
all
told.
U.S.
f
with
the
are.
In
some
degree
iraineu
so
cial
welfare
workers
he
declared.
f
Wa.shinKlon.
f.v
secretary
John
the
local
police
court
Saturday
and
pleaded
guilty
to
four
CRERARSEES
charges
which
arose
out
of
a
col
innance
Minister
llsion
with
a
taxi
on
September
WAR
DANGER
of
Canada
had
until
tomorrow.
There
was
speculation
at
Ot
tawa
that
the
government
might
devalue
the
Canadian
dollar
officially
at
paf
with
the
Unitec"
States
dollar,
but
actually
discounted
from
six
to
10
cents
it.
clay-to-day
trading
on
the
Ncv.
York
free
market
In
London
today,
Sir
StaKord
"We
still
place
empnasls
on
the
salvation
of
the
soul."
The
meeting
was
opened
by
Senior
Major
C.
Warranter,
di-(Contlnued
on
Page
6)
Tuesday,
September
20,
1949
High
12;01
19.5
feet
Low
5:47
3.5
feet
18:02
6.0
feet
!l
"no"
to
remirtj(
10
on
Seventh
Avenue.
1
r
T
T
TAWA
A
W
A
-
General
oenerai
Crerar
crerar.
nho
rundHM
were
on
two
concludes
this
evening.
,:
;
Sunday's
rally
was
attended
by
a
gathering
which
filled
the
Citadel
and
was
taken
part
In
by
two
business
leaders
and
by
three
clergymen
from
other
Protestant
denominations.
Chair-was
L.
M.
Felsenthal,
who
headed
the
Salvation
Army's
Red
Shield
campaign
this
year.
.Speaking
on
tne
ouDject
"Our
!in
had
been
ii
was
pending.
addressing
a
Canadian
Legion
assault,
ten
charges
of
common
inspector
of
the
Hungarian
Army,
confessed
In
court
today
that
he
and
his
co-defendants
had
plotted
to
assassinate
Hungary's
top
government
officials
last
May.
.
He
said
the
planned
"
putsch
failed
because
the
government
had
arrested
Laszlo
Rak,
former
communist
minister
of
foreign
affairs.
Rajk
admitted
his
guilt
yesterday.
Palffy
said
the
plot
had
Yugoslav
assistance
and
that
the
plotters
would
have
seized
the
tfollars
or
five
days
on
each;
for
oa.mu,
un
aniioiincement
ain
was
forced
CrlDps
said
that
Britons
"mus'
me
continulnn
failing
to
give
half
of
the
high-
'OK
Ior
P"
w"ues
EurPe
ws
more
serlous
today
way
under
the
Provincial
High-
way
Act,
ten
dollars
or
five
days,
tnan
ln
1938-and
for
obstructing
an
officer
of
In
a
reference
to
defence,
he
Standing
Army."
Col.
Best
point
redouble
all
our
efforts''
U
ex
pott
goods
now
that
the
pounn
ed
to
the
increasing
awareness
area
holdings
p'llars.
It.
was
in
t'liiiii;
this
drain
t
rate
had
been
the
law,
twenty-five
dollars
and
mtimaiea
tnat
tnis
was,
or
wouia
three-fifty
costs
or
fourteen
oe
covered
Dy
tne
provisions
oi
tne
Atlantic
ruci.
ayg
I
country.
Eight
defendants
are
charged
The
fines
were
paid
on
all
:
in
Canada
of
the
need
for
a
trained
standing
military
army
as
a
safeguard
for
peace.
"True
democratic
prepared
will
nev.r
be
a
bedfellow
of
militarism,"
he
said.
"We
want
to
lias
been
cheapened.
Reviewing
results
of
the
Washington
dollar
talks,
the
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
told
a
press
conference:
"We
agreed
to
create
appropriate
incentives
to
export
to
the
dollar
areas
and
counts.
J.
Harry
Black
left
Dy
air
10-
with
treason.
'
a
broadcast
to
lf"Ple.
said
that
It
'irt
"if
events
ni-nue
Arrestlng
officers
were
Con-
day
on
a
business
trip
to
Van-stable
White
and
Turner
of
the
couver.
He
plans
to
return
police.
day.
i
iiSS!iiitSijifcsk
I
gone
down
a
bit
see
the
peace
of
the
world
preserved
and
we
must
be
prepared
18'
make
a
vlgoroua
attack
on
pro-
said,
the
de-
HUGE
CACHE
OF
.
BAD
MONEY
TAKEN
GUELPH,
Ont.
05
A
cache
of
$42,000
in
counterfeit
$10
bills
was
selred
early
Sunday
by
the
to
effectively
safeguard
It."
This
analogy
he
carried
over
to
the
field
of
Christianity,
de
auction.
We
have
created
the
incentive
all
right."
"If
we
are
to
succeed
In
teaching
6
.ong-term
solution
to
Hopes
Rise
That
Death
Toll
In
Toronto
Fire
Maybe
Lower
claring
that
the
"standing
army"
the
dollar-sterling
area
problem,
!)ip
wlsnpd
t0
spcak
about,
is
a
"christian
army
united
and
in
we
must
regard
it
as
a
jumv
!
one,
requiring
joint
action."
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Pol
UX
SCOKKS
i
'.
'MTlcmi
!Clevelaiifi
tiona!
0
Chicago
0
flJHDAY
cluding
all
the
churches
or
Christendom."
ice
and
city
police
the
largest
find
since
counterfeit
money
be
That,
Crlpps
added,
was
thf
object
of
the
Washington
TORONTO
(CP)
Hope
grew
today
that
the
feared
death
toll
of
the
Noronic
disaster,
might
lighten,
although
there
was
nothing
concrete
to
in
gan
circulating
recently
acrois
Canada.
.
Police
arrested
Frank
Clpolla,
and
charged
him
with
pos
spire
the
hope.
It
was
just
a
buoyant
thought
that
eased
the
task
of
searching
for
the
dead.
""rican
session
of
counterfeit
money.
York
5
They
said
the
bills
generally
Stork
Wins
Race
With
Ambulance
"We
need
such
an
army
to
combat
the
great
pewers-of
evil
which
arc
abroad.''
l
e
declared.
The
Salvation
Army
he
described
as
one
ot
the
battalions
of
this
great
and
uncompromising
Christian
army
which
must
militate
against
evil
forces.
The
liquor
trade
with
Its
great
economic
waste
and
tieraucrrry
of
human
lives
1b
one
of
the
enemies
of
the
Christian
way
of
Host.
-ton
3
-
As
the
hours
pased
from
the
time
early
Saturday
morning
when
Toronto's
officials
'
were
"excellent
reproductions."
MPhilarielphia
5
I
Wa
llllmt,
s
felt
"almost
certain"
that
the
lcinally
had
.been
thought
had
HAPPY
CHANDLER
death
list
would
total
more
its
beginnings
in
the
unsuccess-
PNDAY
than
200,
it
seemed
possible
that,
ful
efforts
of
divers
probing
the
Npw
York
7
GETS
SUMMONS
the
ghastly
toll
would
not
reach
submerged
stern
section
of
the
Boston
a
A
race
between
the
city
ambulance
service
and
the
stork
this
morning
at
7:30
was
won
by
the
stork,
as
a
bouncing
that
figure.
6,900-ton
Noronic
to
locate
the
Washington
2-"
life.
He
described
"social"
PllilnrinlrViln
1
Figures
early
today
were
little
"50
or
60"
bodies
which
firemen
drinking
as
one
of
the
great
changed
from
those
given
a
few
aid
Saturday
were
trapped
un-
evils
of
the
times.
NEW
YORK
n
Baseball's
commissioner
A.
B.
Chandler,
appeared
in
court
today
on
a
federal
subpoena
probing
the
business
secrets
of
the
national
game.
He
was
summoned
for
"examination
on
complaint"
hours
after
the
Canada
Steam-
derwater.
(
Uj
4f
n
;r-
s
"riiUii
mf
ti,ii,
maltiaP11
1
Muli
,
w-
ii
T
"If
we
could
put
a
stop
to
the
ship
Lines
cruise
ship
burned
at
Three
tarpaulin
-
wrapped,
Its
harbor
Dier
within
reach
of
charred
and
blackened
forms
nractlce
of
'treating'
we
wo
t
do
much
to
stop
the
drink
evil
all
the
modern
fire-fighting
ap-
were
taken
from
the
ship
to
Join
Wlinnal
TURDAY
it,
Louis
2
nritM,rKh
7
1
Cincinnati
0
1
Chicago
l
St
Louis
15
0
H'lncinnatl
7-1
..
he
declared.
'
naratus
of
Canada's
second
others
laid
out
ln
the
death
In
Its
battle
against
vice,
the
largest
city.
I
building.
Salvation
Army
has
a
number
of
homes
which
are
designed
to
re
baby
boy
was
born
to
Mrs.
R.
Robinson
of
Port
Edward.
The
event
occurred
halfway
between
Port
Edward
and
the
city
hospital
with
fireman
Jack
Ewart
acting
as
midwife
and
fireman
Jack
Franks
driving
the
ambulance.
The
nurses
took
over
from
Mr.
Ewart
at
the
General
Hospital.
The
flreboys
seemed
to
be
very
proud
of
their
accomplishment
considering
it
was
the
first
time
that
the
stork
has
won
out
against
them.
Mr.
Ewart
says
he
was
glad
that
everything
turned
out
all
right.
store
and
rehabilitate
those
who
have
fallen.
preliminary
to
the
trial
ol
Jan-ny
Oardella's
$200,000
suit
against
organized
baseball.
authorities
as
survivors.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
track
down
these
unknown
survivors.
Plans
for
a
memorial
service,
to
which
civic
officials
and
clergymen
from
Rochester
Cleveland
and
Detroit
will
be
Invited,
'
"One
of
the
encouraging
things
In
the
temporary
morgue
at
j
A
second
fire
which
broke
out
the
Canadian
National
Exhlbi-(on
Noronlc's
upper
structure
tion's
horticultural
building
were'
Sunday
was
quickly
extinguished.
121
bodies
of
the
684
passenger
'Adding
to
the
difficulties
of
and
crew
members.
There
were
'
determining
the
number
of
dead
479
known
survivors.
Eighty-'was
the
fact
that
many
sur-four
persons
were
unaccounted'
vivors
apparently
had
returned
lor.
immediately
to
their
homes
In
Tho
hrmo
thci
tho
rient.h
toll
'
American
Great
Lakes
cities
about
our
work
in
this
regard
is
CROSS
OF
JERUSALEM
This
cross,
now
being
taken
on
a
world
tour
by
Dom.
Thomas
Bacquet,
left,
Belgian
Benedictine
monk,
arrived
in
Quebec
recently
from
Great
Britain
on
the
Empress
cf
Fiance.
The
tour
began
last
Good
Friday
on
Mount
Calvary-In
Canada.
It
will
be
taken
to
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Hamilton
and
London,
Ont.
At
right
is
Rev.
Philippe
Lussler,
director
of
pilgrimage
at
St.
Anne
de
Bcaupre
Shrine
near
Quebec,
first
stop
of
the
cross.
S.
C.
Osborne,
Biitlsh
Roman
Catholic
layman
who
accompanies
Dom.
Bucuiiefc,
Is
the
third
man
in
the
photo.
(C.
P.
Photo)
the
fact
that
so
few
who
re
Pittsburgh
4-7
.bcramcnto
2
Jki
Portland
0
(10
'San
Francisco
6
s
Angeles
4
celve
help
fail
u:;.
Only
a
very
small
percentage
slip
a
second
time."
might
not
be
as
high
as
or-'
without
registering
with
Toronto'
are
being
made.
Tn
Its
stnieule
agHin,t
biek-