PROVINCIAL
j
PROVINCIAL
LI32A3T,
bs
.-urn
victor.
t
r
113
PlSPAH-n'-'
VICT3SIA,
3.
C.
onr.iES
BnuGs
mm
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX.
NO.
207
PTJ
rWrU
TTDITDT
X
r
TTlCQniV
C17nmrifnr.
e
nrA
wrrrtrw
tii
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
A
rHrH
a
I)
Just
Wonderful
CAT
Is
Allied
Forces
Endangered;
Elsewhere
Defence
Is
Holding
ompeiition
For
Young
Critical
Oi
Big
Dance
Tops
Off
Labor
Day
The
Civic
Centre
auditorium
was
crowded
to
capacity
Monday
night
with
merrymakers
topping
off
the
last
summer
week-end.
Following
the
successful
sports
day
for
the
children,
dancing
to
Miss
Prince
iRimprt
Nnmp
lured
At
leieoraiion
His
Leader
OTTAWA
Angus
XMnnis,
in
sense
of
the
M
Y
v
I
IIUIIIU
day
was
kiddies'
day
every
,
nrireds
of
children
thronged
to
Roosevelt
,.It
wsa
just
wonderfui
C.C.F.
member
for
Vancouver
East,
criticize!
his
party
leader.
M.
J.
Coldwell,
yesterday
in
the
hB
Trades
and
Labor
Council
sports.
Par-
experience
which
any
girl
wouin
the
Blue
Star
orchestra
provided
the
fun
for
adults.
The
Trades
and
Labor
Day
committee
Ir,
charge
report
the
dance
successful
financially
as
well
as
socially.
TOKYO
Red
Koreans
cracked
the
northeastern
arm
of
the
120-mile
war
front
tonight
and
threatened
all
Allied
forces
dug
in
the
mud
on
the
north.
Associated
Press
Correspondent
Ben
Price
reported
a
break
in
the
centre
of
the
Allied
right
flank
near
the
Korean
east
coast
had
developed
danger-
"
ously
into
a
fluid
threat
that
House
of
Commons
for
beln-t
unrealistic"
In
connection
with
"v
.
i
i
i
iortunave
to
nave,
entnusea
.
riends
were
there
is
large
numbers
to
watch
Lorraine
Youngman,
"m;ss
prince
frv
rnmiX'te
in
the
fast
moving
sports
pro-,
Rupert"
of
1950
who
returned
lr)
L
1
.
.
,
,1
v..mirrVimit
home
last
week
from
Vancouver
lVy
lowering
clouds
threatened
throughout.
whcre
she
vlcd
wRh
twenty.nv(
...
.
.
,,
,,
,.
.
1
H
iw.
I
1
;
1
1
the
situation
in
the
Far
East.
Mr,
Mclnnls
-
was
referring
to
a
statement
made
by
Mr.
Coldwell
that
Chiang
Kai-Shek
should
be
j
could
f
crce
withdrawal
on
the
whole
northern
front,
i
Price
said
that
Allied
troops
MRS.
ABBOTT
DIES
Mrs.
Janet
Abbott,
wife
of
George
v.
Abbott,
Fifth
driven
out
of
Formosa
and
kept
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Staff
Officer
rain
ncio
uil
uuici
iutchto
iiwk
uu
iaiu
ui
ent
aicordinj
to
George
Braman.
Doug
Letour-
British
Columbia
for
"Mis:
1
neau.
Bob
Duncan.
i
P.N.E."
honors
at
the
Paclfli
Government
out.
If
Chiang
moved
out
of
Formosa,
the
Communists
would
move
in,
Mr.
Mclnnls
declared.
,;iles
at
the
proutids
Girls'
race,
13
and
14
years
National
Exhibition.
"Miss
Bur
p
box
derby
were
j
Eleanor
Lahtl.
Heather
Douglas,1
naby"
(Delia
Calhoun)
won
th
John
Eyolfwn
and
'
Beverly
Gomez.
title
this
year
and,
with
It,
t
n
oi
the
St.
John's
j
Boys'
race,
13
and
14
years
'grand
prize
of
a
month's
ali
The
Vancouver
Socialist
mem
New
arrivals
ln
Prince
Rupert
arc
Lt
Cdr.
and
Mrs.
Golby
and
ber
asked
the
government
to
were
digging
in
on
high
ground
about
2'2
miles
north
of
the
Important
road
junction
of
Kyon?-ju
on
the
coastal
road
from
Po-han?.
the
port
to
Pusan,
main
Allied
harbor
on
the
southeastern
tip
of
the
perimeter.
A
United
States
Eighth
Army
communique
said
the
North
Kor
dade,
who
had
the
George
Braman,
Bob
Duncan,
expense
tour
from
coast
to
coas
clarify
its
position
in
re5ard
to
Korea.
family
who
arrived
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday.
Lt.
Cdr.
Is
Upheld
Want-of
-Confidence
Motions
.
Defeated
in
Parliament
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA
m
Tio
TTnnso
nf
on
the
grounus.
Golby
takes
over
duties
as
staff
officer
at
HU.C.3.
Chatham.
3and
livened
things
Doug
Letourneau.
(of
Canada
to
visit
all
the
capita
Girls'
race,
15
and
16
years
cities
of
the
Dominion.
"Mis.
Judith
Felsenthal.
Marilyn
Far-;princc
RUpert"
did
not
do
s(
mer,
Eleanor
Lahtl.
badly
herself.
She
placed
within
Boys'
race,
15
and
16
years-
tne
flrst
slx
glrls
ln
tne
contcs
Derek
Letourneau,
George
Bra-:
and
broughl
back
a
load
o
gln.
man,
Doug
Letourneau.
1
,hirh
were
showered
unnn
hi!
unds.
ean
break-through
was
wide
and
b
luck
stories
was
t
Stanley
Parker,
"nmmon.
vntoH
14
t.n
S3
iravlby
&
force
of
unknown
strength
Avr.-iue
East,
passed
away
late
this
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
lengthy
illness.
Many
friends
will
regret
to
hear
of
tier
pasting.
Mrs.
Abbott
was
born
in
Scotland
and
came
to
Pri-ne
Rupert
as
a
bride
after
World
War
I.
MRS.
SUNDAL
PASSES
TERRACE
Mrs.
Bella
Hall
Sundal,
widow
of
the
late
Olof
T.
Sundal,
passed
away
after
a
long
illness
at
11:50
Sunday
night
at
the
home
here
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
James
H.
Smith.
She
was
the
first
white
woman
to
make
her
home
in
Terrace,
having
come
to
the
district
in
dox.
Slo-Mo-Shun,
lhe
communique
said
that
the
against
a
Progresslve-Conserva-1
mam
penetrations
were
at
Kig-
live
motion
of
non-confidence
in
:
relieving
Lt.
George
Brown,
who
has
held
the
post
for
the
past
few
months.
He
comes
from
Esquimau
where
he
has
been
attending
the
U.N.T.D.
school.
He
was
formerly
commanding
officer
of
the
reserve
fleet
at
Eaqulmalt.
Sack
race.
10
to
14
years
i.h
fomD'.etlnz
a
very
BASEBALL
SCORES
MONDAY
National
New
York
2-k,
Philadelphia
0-0
Chicago
3-0,
Pittsburgh
5-3
St.
Louis
4-4,
Cincinnati
5
!
Brooklyn
4-2,
Boston
11-3
SUNDAY
Pittsburgh
12,
St.
Louis
11
Cincinnati
7,
Chicago
5
Naw
York
at
Brooklyn,
postponed,
rain
the
government.
j
""ic
""1"lwc"
""f
Ln
the
hill
on
Sixth
pug
Letourneau,
Paul
Belanger,
fu
cosmet:cs'
and,
'
most
The
motion
was
sponsored
by
,-6
??ad-
'hlch
connects
Tacgu
with
the
Progressive
-
Conservative
crasnea
mw
,
Glen
Ferguson
.
prized,
a
sliver
plaque
which
wUl
LWking
him
over
Tnree
legged
race,
mixed,
10
to
.
.
oq
.
leader,
George
Drew
who
charged
wieeasi
coast.
......
ir.
He
had
al-
Hosvick,
Doug
Letourneau
and
.
u
frt.
thA
npsr
..
I
.
T3n.A
i
rihur
ani
I
p
9
n
the
government
wu.il
navingl
ul""
llwlls,n'Tt
7
"failed
to
provide
adequately
f
or
i
held
r
advfa"cel
a"drt0k
a
the
defence
of
Canada"
and
with
ay?
?u
of
North
Koreans.
Lt
Cdr.
Golby
said
his
transfer
to'
Prince
Rupert
was
part
of
the
plan
to
build
up
the
establishment
here.
Local
men
will
v..v
rmiitvs
mw.ut
'-
tjiiiic.ui
hia
r!piiru:n
rl
t
hnt
rnntpncler
nlo
Tnr-nl
.P
.
.
Philadelphia
at
Boston,
post
i
fnf
nPfi
nuo,
1A
vein
l"
"""'c
poned,
rain
'
round
of
pleasure
and
r
-Unual
rred
when
M
Cloutiers.
having
"faiieu
to
taKe
steps
to
'
deal
with
inflation
and
the
rap-Idly
rising
cost
of
living."
Diasiung
rum
uiuiLeu
uui
ait
normal
AHied
air
support
of
ground
troops
all
along
the
winding
battle-line
which
runs
bo
used
as
much
as
possible,
although
the
staff
will
be
Increased
1911
to
make
her
first
home
in
a
log
cab'.n
south
of
the
the
course
flocked
Percy
Sankey.
,
c......
w..
There
were
banqueU.
luncheons,
nH
t.hP
ron-l
,-.
.ovr
ia
varsam
also.
It
was
moved
during
debate
on
raliway
track
near
where
the
.Mr.mth.ie.iM,
ir'i,
T-tnnrnPau
D(.n
parties,
visit
to
a
North
Shore
During
the
war
he
served
on
the
.
5
up
tne
coast
westward
45
miles
to
Taegu
and
then
turns
south.
large
Sundal
home
was
built
in
1
tne
address
in
reply
to
u.6v.t-.
-
i
loaivmu,
v.v
"
1
,,.
,
,
.
,
.,,
the
Atlantic
coast,
England
and
.nn'MtantS.
!
Ananr
.
Iur
WIIIIimilK
nu
a
(tuptvi.
i
i
i.
!.
m..t
to
the
coast.
The
debate
ended
with
the
for
a
while
on
the
Pacific
coast.
fnrhard
lurk
was
rra.
12
t.n
tfl
vears-
10
a
racenorse
siaoie.
iwice
1
Ross
Ingram,
day
there
were
public
appear
in
the
15-16
year
Derek
Letourneau,
adoption
of
the
address
"on
division"
with
a
formally
recorded
the
ances
on
the
stage
oi
In
the
family
are
three
daughters,
Sharon,
Oeorgina
and
Rlska,
and
one
son.
Wake.
'
SAT1RDAY
Philadelphia,
2,
Boston
0
Cincinnati
5,
Chicago
1
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
0
Pittsburgh
6,
St.
Louis
0
MONDAY
American
Philadelphia
1-4.
New
York
2-3
Boston
5-3,
Washington
4-5
St.
Louts
i-5.
Detroit
4-4
Cleveland
1-1.
Chelago
7-0
SUNDAY
Cleveland
3.
St.
Louis
1
.
-
Detroit
4r
Chicago
3
''''
"
race
tor
boys.
He
Mel
Poulson.
up
a
strong
fight
!
Exhibition
Forum
where
the
Air
Crash
Takes
vote.
On
the
non
-confidence
motion.
siien
he
tripped
and
i
"Sweethearts
of
B
C."
provided
background
for
the
two
star
,
entertainers
of
the
show
Wllf
Lll
way
through
the
'a
the
Progressive
-
Conservatives!
s
I
were
supported
by
the
CCF
and
t-Alirtppn
1
IVfH
Social
Credit
parties
and
by
two
vUl
IWVII
LI
1
J
(
later
lears.
Funeral
takes
place
tomorrow
afternoon.
SABOTAGE
IN
FIRES
TORONTO
The
Toronto
Star
said
today
in
a
dispatch
'
from
Quebec
that
evidence
had
been
uncovered
that
fires
which
burned
the
ILrrsr
Nor.
onlc
in
Toronto
a
year
ago
and
the
liner
Quebec
at
Tad-oussac.
Quebec,
this
summer
were
caused
by
sabotage
by
the
same
two
persons
In
each
ease.
I
Carter
and
Rufe
Davis,
noted
cl
oi
the
afternoon
wit.
It
was
won
Box
Derby
is
UTICA,
New
York
-Fourteen
'
motion
A
C.C.F.
of
non-cn-l
SOVIET
ATTACKS
U.N.
j
WASHINGTON
The
United
&ate9
announced
today
that
a
plane
marked
with
the
Red
Star
ef
Russia
was
shot
down
yesterday
after
attacking:
United
Nations
naval
forces
off
Korea.
Boston
at
Philadelphia
2
fldence
was
defeated
Saturday
.
persons
were
amca
anu
nine
m-
Tilfiand
entry.
Ous
iatut-pulled
Can-ud
Cold
Storage
li
of
three.
Watson
postponed,
rain.
by
a
vote
of
93
to
18.
It
was
simi
Jured
when
a
Robinson
Air
Line
crashed
a
minute
and
a
half
Outstanding
Washington
at
New
York.
(21
lar
to
the
Progressive-Ccmserv-
ative
motion
but,
in
addition,
after
taklng
off
1(.
fitruck
tho
radio
entertainers.
Everywhere
the"
girls
were
under
surveillance
of
unidentified
Judges
of
beauty,
personality
and
deportment.
Culminating
and
exciting
event
of
the
week
came
at
the
final
appearance
when
the
choice
of
"Mss
P.N.E."
became
known
after
which
a
farewell
banquet
marked
the
conclusion
of
the
competition.
Miss
Youngman
travelled
to
Created
Even
More
Interest
ame
along
to
win
over
Storage
and
triieht
over
Gus
tops
of
trees
after
rising
from
the
air
field
and
came
down
in
called
for
relmpositicn
of
price
controls
and
revival
of
subsidies.
It
also
urged
government
aid
to
backward
countries.
'
,
Organized
Labor
Vigorously
flames.
postponed,
rain.
SATURDAY
Roston
9,fPhlladelphia
3
New
York
!,
Washington
2
Detroit
8,
Chicago
2
Cleveland
4.
St.
Louis
2
SUNDAY
Pacific
Coast
League
Than
Anticipated
Yesterday's
soap
box
derby
proved
even
a
greater
attraction
than
was
anticipated
when
the
whole
course
was
lined
several
t
Conclusion
ct
the
debate
opers
the
way
for
discussion
on
govern
Defended
By
Minister
Gregg
TORONTO
Hon.
M.
F.
Gregg,
V.C.,
minister
of
Vancouver
and
back
by
plane.
Lerhbridge.
Haying
September
Warmth
.
LETHB
RIDGE
This
Alberta
ment
measures
to
increase
defence
expenditures,
recruit
a
force
for
service
in
Korea
or
else
ANIMATION
Jl
Job
ot
organlza-irt
ol
Judges,
score,
starters
kept
events
moving
rapidly
all
:th
no
dull
delays
:
periods.
Starier3
George
Rudderham
Sacramento
3
-13.
Seattle
0-5
j
San
Francisco
6-9.
Oakland
1-4
j
The
girls
stayed
at
Hotel
Georgia
where
and
provide
armed
assist
city
had
a
record
September
high
Portland
7-4.
San
Diego
6-3
.
labor,
yesterday
vigorously
defended
the
good
name
Instead
of
Hotel
Vancouver,
where
they
were
scheduled
to
be
guests
but
which
was
closed
at
ance
to
countries
of
western
Europe.
SATURDAY
temperature
of
98
on
Sunday,
and
the
fine
weather
continued
pair.
Mrs.
van
Pyk-
for
Labor
Day.
rarkin
looked
after
deep
from
the
top
of
the
hill
on'
Sixth
Avenue
West
from
Tatlow
Street
to
McBride.
Contestants
were
handicapped
by
people
who
swarmed
over
the
road
in
spite
of
being
pushed
back
by
a
police
car
prior
to
each
heat.
There
were
several
mishaps,
the
most
damaging
of
which
was
when
Stanley
Parker's
Slo-Mo-Shun
struck
a
policeman
knocking
him
over
and
smashing
up
his
car.
In
other
accidents
along
,
of
organized
labor
against
the
reflections
which
had
.
been
made
in
the
recent
railway
strike
dispute.
Speaking
at
a
luncheon
of
the
directors
of
the
Canadian
;
National
Exhibition
which
was
attended
by
national
iudaln?
vii
hv
Charlie
Barker
and
Oakland
5.
San
Francisco
4
Hollywood
6,
Los
Angeles
1
San
Diego
5,
Portland
2
Sacramento
5.
Seattle
i
SATURDAY
Western
International
Vancouver
C-1.
Victoria
4-4
Trt-City
10,
Yakima
8
;
Snokan-
8,
Salem
1
Wenatchee
4,
Tacoma
5
the
time
on
account
of
the
railway
strike.
The
out-of-town
girls
were
taken
on
tours
of
the
city
and
at
Vancouver
City
Hall
were
received
by
Mayor
Charles
Thompson
who
took
them
around
the
fine
municipal
building
and
had
them
sign
the
same
guest
register
as
the
King
and
Queen.
Two
Dead
In
Motor
Crash
VICTORIA
Mrs.
Stanley
Irvine
of
Chemainus
and
Donald
onrf
Twnntrt
lahnr
lenders.
Mf.
Jock
Ewart
in
er's
box
kept
up
a
r
during
the
after-d
interest
hls;h
and
Little
Girl
Is
Lost
Al
Jasper
JASPER
Widespread
search
'actor
in
maintaln-ciollne.
A
c-jnstaiil
industry
the
strike
would
hare
run
its
natural
economic
course.
The
fact
that
this
strike
could
not
continue
because
of
the
grave
effects
on
I
Gregg
declared
that
reflections
,
which
had
been
cast
upon
organized
labor
could
not
be
al-!
lowed
to
go
unanswered.
Charges
lof
blackmail
against
organized
"
labor
were
no
more
Justified,
de
the
course,
Dickie
Bury's
'Bat
struck
a
boy
and
was
sent
flying
James
Gordon
of
Parksville
are
''?ht
to
spectators
tntn
t.hP
riitrh
and
two
cars
has
been
under
way
since
Sat
ntics
of
the
clown,
Among
passengers
disembark,
tne
from
the
Cooultlam
yester
urday
for
two-year-old
Lorraine
the
economy
of
the
country
should
not
influence
fair-
dead
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
crash
twenty
miles
north
of
here
on
the
Island
Highway
Saturday
nigiit.
ieven
oiher
persons
were
injured.
clared
the
ministtr,
than
were
crashed
on
the
way
down.
Grand
prize
was
won
by
Ar
thur
Turcotte
and
Billy
Wat
Labor
Day
Sunny
In
Most
Of
B.C.
Smith,
tain
daughter
of
Mr.
and
day
were
Leading
Seaman
and
charges
of
dictatorship
against!
minded
judgment
of
labor
in
mouEh
who
brought
their
"Gray
this
instance
1
remarkable
supply
Be
was
Louis
van
"erman
co-operated
Possible.
He
had
a
f
rain
stnrrri
VANCOUVER
Labor
Day
was
Mrs.
Eric
Smitn,
who
disappeared
when
her
parents
stopped
their
car
in
the
vicinity
of
Lake
Fdith
Streak"
to
a
smoking
finisii.
"The
right
to
strike
has
long
Second
was
"Low
Gear,"
piloted
sunny
over
the
most
of
Briusn
Columbia.
Lytton
was
the
warmest
Dolnt
ln
the
province
with
Mrs.
w.
ji.
Msiman.
.o.
the
railway
managements,
aom
man
'has
been
transferred
to
parties
m
the
course
of
the
dls-H.M.C.S.
Chatham
from
H.M.C.S
putei
had
followed
every
process
Naden.
He
is
a
native
of
Nipa-
of
jaw
to
tne
letter,
wan,
Saskatchewan.
Mrs.
East-
Oregg
said:
man
was
born
at
Wainwright.j
..j
do
not
mtend
today
to
re-Alberta.
;
view
the
complexities
of
this
dis-
oy
Harold
Hill
wn
Carl
Jackson
as
nassenirer.
winners
of
the
first
oi
,hAn
Cnmox.
with
71,
was
lbove
the
city
but
'
fep
them
under
been
accepted
as
labor's
right.
Legislation,
acceptable
by
management
and
labor,
has
in
recent
years
attempted
to
prevent
wherever
possible
this
drastic
move,
equally
costly
to
the
strik
to
talk
with
friends
at
the
Y.M.
C.A.
camp.
Two
hundred
citizens,
aircraft
and
police
dos;3
have
been
pressed
into
the
search.
Footprints
on
tire
sand
again,
the
child
was
gone.
'
;
China
Sea
Hit
By
Big
Typhoon
TOKYO
The
worst
typhoon
in
sixteen
years
hit
the
Chine
sea
and
adjoining
waters
during
the
week-end.
It
caused
the
death
of
20
persons,
did
wide
J?nout
(hp
d-iu
iio
the
warmest
point
on
Vancou
ver
Isalnd.
hW
back
the
cold
heat
and
"Junk
Heap
t
wiui
Brian
Roberts
and
Art
Parent.
Course
officials
were
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Pottcrton,
Tom
Parkin,
Mrs.
van
Pvkstra.
Henry
Blair,
I
covered
by
the
press
of
Canada.
ers
and
management.
However,
:ierS
as
follnwy
I)
m
soan
h(i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
spread
damage
and
Interfered
J,
examined
and
re-examlncd
from
;
n0
Voice
of
authority
has
ever
every
conceivable
point
of
view.
suggested
that
this
right
be
wlth-4
t
The
effects
of
the
stoppage
of
drawn.
The
workers
in
this
in
wr
Uh
his
Slo-Mo-
I
with
the
movement
of
forces
and
supplies
to
the
war
In
Korea.
Buster
Hill,
Don
Llewellyn
and
Jack
Ewart.
Some
soap
boxes
were
not
eligible
for
comoetitlon
because
n.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
ffcurtesy
8-
six
years
nnH
cur
rau
transportation
una
stance
used
inis
legal
weapon
reached
Into
every
community
jn
a
iegai
waVj
In
the
country.
Public
examlna-
"Thev
no
doubt
realized
full
atrage,
Gail
Parkin
...
"If
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
2''
tion
of
this
matter
is
valuable
.
weu
that
their
weapon
was
and
desirable
and
everyone
has
,
much
more
powerful
than
the
formed
opinions
of
his
own.
'
sarrie
weapon
in
the
hands
of
va.
'x
years
and
un-Johnson,
Terrle
Do-Ideronl.
n.
Uni.rr
d;v
ihey
had
not
een
entered,
according
to
contest
rules.
British
Labor
THE
WEATHER
Forecasts
North
Coast
region
Partly
cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
Rain
this
morning
becoming
widely
scattered
showers
during
the
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southwest
(25)
in
exposed
areas,
decreasing
to
light
this
afternoon.
Light
winds
elsewhere.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
60.
Bralorne
'a
These
opinions,
as
time
goes
on
.02
Royal
Canadian
....
Royallte
Athona
Aumaque
Aumaque
Beatlle
Bevcourt
Bobjo
nu
f
fain
Canadian
BR-Con
BR
X
.04
.22
v
22
V4
.50
.43
.10
V,
.20
y,
eh".
Raye
Rhodes,
Wednesday,
September
6,
1950
any
other
industrial
workers
in
the
country,
and
had
they
had
any
other
Instrument
of
adequate,
but
less
drastic,
power
no
doubt
they
would
have
used
it
under
pmi,t
High
9:37
.
14.2
feet
21:01
16.6
feet
Low
3:02
7.7
feet
Party
Meeting
LONDON
Opening
the
annual
Cariboo
Quartz
105
'
Congress
Hedley
Mascot
35
Pacific
Eastern
Pend
Oreille
"J-75
sen'
Allen
BcWr.
instead.
However,
such
was
not
14:48
116
feet
conference
of
the
British
Labor
:e'
"in
and
ten
years
the
case,
and
the
full
weight
and
power
of
their
weapon
struck
the
nation
with
awful
impact.
will
be
modified
as
they
are
proven
right
or
wrong.
"However,
there
is
evidence
of
one
opinion
being
held
which
must
not
go
unchallenged.
I
refer
to
a
misinterpretation
of
the
events
resulting
in
a
tendency
to
cast
reflections
on
the
good
name
of
organized
labor
In
this
matter.
The
term
Irresponsible
has
been
applied
to
the
action
of
organized
labor
ln
this
dispute.
The
charge
of
blackmail
against
the
workers
is
the
kind
of
talk
that
can
do
no
more
good
than
--'wiie.
Eleanor
-
"enney
"These
facts
should
be
clearly
understood
by
all
responsible
Pioneer
-
Premier
Border
3A
08
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
3.50
Reno
4
rln.
den
Ferguson,
Party
yesterday,
the
president,
H.
L.
Bullock,
called
for
wholehearted
support
of
the
United
Nations
in
Korea
and
a
campaign
against
the
Communists.
He
advocated
discretion
in
wage
increase
demands
ln
view
of
the
world
situation.
Prime
Minister
C.
R.
Attlee
Is
addressing
the
conference
today.
Consol.
Smelters..
11400
Con
west
l-8
Donalda
Eldona
2
East
Sullivan
7-l
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7-15
God's
Lake
-SO
Hardrock
:
Harricana
-
,
Heva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
5Vi
Joliet
Quebec
89
,
Lake
Rowan
-'Va
Fe'
U
anii
10
citizens
so
that
one
great
source
of
strength
in
our
Western
democracies
Is
not
weakened
ln
these
days
when
we
can
ill
of-ford
any
loss
of
strength
any
Sheep
Creek
,
Sllbak
Premier
J
Taku
River
05
Vananda
12
V
Salmon
Gold
SnnrT
Vallev
p.
u
years
where.
The
worst
that
could
result
from
this
matter
would
be
the
c
h
a
r
g
e
'
of
dictatorship
against
management.
The
long
history
of
labor-management
re
Silver
Standard
2.00
.71
Lapaska
"
Western
Uranium
..
RED
CROSS
VOLUNTEER
BLOOD
DONORS
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
Thursday,
September
7,
8
p.m.
at
Civic
Centre
Representatives
from
oil
organizations
and
volunteer
canvassers
please
attend.
ALSO
GENERAL
MEETING
OF
RED
CROSS
ASSOCIATION
"
.
All
interested
please
attend
36
Little
Long
Lac
ATTENTION
Oil
Anglo
Canadian
5.35
a
weakening
of
public
confidence
in
labor.
"The
bill
which
was
passed
by
Parliament
was
designed
solely
to
protect
our
economy.
It
was
not
designed
to
coerce
either
parties
of
the
dispute
into
an
unfair
settlement.
It
was
not
de
.46
AP
Con
.22
2.25
.36
2.30
.28
Lynx
-
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
McKenzle
Red
Lake
...
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
Mnneta
Atlantic
295
lations
in
this
country
stands
as
absolute
proof
against
this
charge.
If
any
specific
example
Is
needed
we
do
not
have
to
look
back
farther
than
World
War
II
to
find
evidence
of
trade
unionism's
acceptance
of
its
responsibilities
to
the
nation.
"Both
parties
to
the
dispute
carried
out
to
jth
letter-
every
-process
required
by
the
law.
The
strike,
which
was
called,
was
a
legal
Ktrike.
In
any
other
signed
to
set
a
precedent
In!
lRerves
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
fencing
September
6,
1950,
wi6
T
trainin9
nights
in-
future
be
Wednesdays
instead
of
Mondys,
20:00
hours.
future
labor
management
reia
tlons.
Labor
retains
Its
right
to
Calmont
80
C
&
E
Central
Leduc
f.95
Oil
I5-50
Home
-
Mercury
.
Okalta
I
"
Pacific
Pete
"30
62
Princess
Negus
-
ln8
Noranda
Louvicourt
Pickle
Crow
I-83
Regcourt
-
05
San
'Antonio
2.60
bargain.
The
Government
retains
its
confidence
ln
organized
labor.
i