o
I
Daily
P
ivery
I
PROVINCE
i,
L
IRRAR
ph:vi:;cial
Lis.i.'.r,
DISPATCHED
V
U
f
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
291
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
14,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
Mm
Phone
81
.
I
'.
i
;
osion
In
mo
PHOTO
OPERATIONS
ft,
Court
Orders
Walk-Out
End
Vancouver's
New
Mayor
.
Soviet
Bloc
Warns
War
Will
Continue
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
United
Nations
Gen
ic
Plant
CHICAGO
fl)
The
sudden,
crippling
strike
by
railroad
yard
.
,
i
i
f'Ui
l
at
Chalk
River
Due
to
Sabotage
eral
Assembly
today
approved
the
Asian-Arab
plan
AND
Tftt
CAMtfU
mm
W1V
KIVER,
Ontario
0i
as
killed
and
(our
"
'
for
a
Korean
."cease
fire"
despite
the
Soviet
bloc's
warnings
that
this
would
not
end
the
fighting.
The
vote
was
52
tq
5
with
Nationalist
China
I
VANCOUVER
Sundays
with
hockey,
baseball,
movie.-.,
horse
racing
and
open
taverns
got
thumbs
down
from
Vancouver
voters
in
the
plebiscite
yes-
!
terday.
Complete
ieturns
showed
34,751
had
voted
against
wile-
j
open
Sundays
while
25,051
were
in
favor.
I'
injured
yesterday
in
at
Canada
s
closcly-
cago
to
Washington
and
St.
Louis
despite
a
federal
court
order
to
end
the
walk-out.
Freight
traffic
is
disrupted
in
St.
Louis
and
Chicago.
Passenger,
mall
and
express
is
affected
in
Washington.
A
United
States
District
Court
judge
last
night
Issued
a
temporary
order
directing
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen
to
7-7
i
abstaining.
The
Soviet
bloc
countries
cast
jtomic
energy
project.
(i.sion,
In
a
small
pilot
the
chemical
storage
the
first
since
work
on
jupment
started
six
negative
votes.
Robbed
Bank,
Soon
Taken
Russia's
Jacob
Malik
vigor
ously
opposed
the
plan
as
a
move
to
give
the
united
oiaies
and
Great
Britain
a
chance
to
Keys,
director,
said
v.:iich
occurred
(ion,
process
pt
evaporat-fwas
definitely
not
due
prepare
for
a
new
attack.
i
In
the
mayoralty
election,
Srwtsman
Fred
Hume
ousted
Charles
Thompson,
chief
executive
for
the
last
two
years.
The
vote
was:
Hume
33,161
Thompson
21,425
I
Badly
defeated
in
trying
for
the
maye
's
post
were
Jaok
Prise
trade
unionist,
and
Elgin
Rud-deli,
provincial
treasurer
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party.
Hume,
co-owner
of
the
New
Westminster
Royals
in
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League,
ran
a'
end
the
wild
cat
strike
at
Chicago
which
has
crippled
rail
and
freight
movement
and
"torced
cancellation
of
som
passenger
trains.
The
order
came
after
United
States
Attorney
Otto
Kerner
Jr.
said
the
strike,
beginning
yesterday
morning,
was
causing
p.
liat'.on
resulted
but
It
ned
to
the
chemical
VANCOUVER
Ot
A
fleeing
bank
robber,
dropping
bills
as
he
ran,
was
tackled
yesterday
by
two
passersbv
and
was
behind
the
bars
within
twenty
minutes
after
a
brazen
try
for
$3,200.
Allan
Aldous,
aged
36,
Is
charged
with
robbery
with
violence
in
the
robbery
which
oct
curred
at
the
Marpole
branch
of
Is
Fined
For
False
Alarm
ea.
as
Stephen
Whelan.
an
Independent.
Thompson
wa?
the
Dominion
Bank
of
Canada.
His
five-year
overseas
service
Easy
,
backed
by
the
Non-Partizan
As-
i
sociation.
'
obstruction
of
inter
-state
commerce
and
mails
and
was
"seriously
interfering
with
the
war
effort."
Judge
W.
J.
Campbell
set
December
21
as
the
date
for
a
hearing
of
a
preliminary
injunction
asked
for
by
the
government.
The
temporary
order
will
remain
in
effect
until
December
23.
with
the
Canadian
army,
clean
police,
record
since
a
series
of
offences
committed
while
he
was
a
juvenile,
his
wife
and
three
jnfrols
Birt
Showier,
British
Column's
I
vice-president
of
the
Trades
and
i
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
won
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
Detroit
4.
Toronto
3
Montreal
2,
New
York
3
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
4,
Victoria
1
lone
of
four
aldermanic
seats
by
fro
tt
Minister
of
children
were
given
by
Judge
Douglas
Abbott
said
it
the
federal
govern-I
not
wish
to
use
over-
!
squeezing
out
the
CCF
candidate
!
Laura
Jamieson,
former
Member
of
the
Legislature
J.
D.
Cornett
Non-Partizan
Apsoclpf
ion,
and
W.
O.
Fulton
in
County
Court
tocay
as
matters
taken
into
his
consideration
when
passing
sen
!s
on
prices
.distrlbu-
ALMOST
BLANKETED
There
still
are
a
few
small
holes
in
the
blanket,
but
the
R.C.A.F.
has
completed
the
first
major
phase
of
its
Job
covering
Canada
by
aerial
photography.
This
air
force
map
shows
the
areas
covered
.this
season.
Areas
shown
in
white
are
the
only
ones
not
yet
photographed.
,
George
Miller,
also
Non-Partizan
productlon
unless
they
tence
on
Fenwick
Rutherford.
Rutherford
pleaded
guilty
to
a
fcary
and
will
be
effec-
won
two
of
the
aldermanic
seats
PAY
INCREASES
tAembers
of
Forces
And
Civil
Aid.
Archie
Procter,
Independent
charge
of
unlawfully
and
witn-out
reasonable
cause
setting
off
placed
second,
in
the
poll
wtiich
knadian
government
U
$mies-
a
a
fire
alarm
on
the
third
floor
was
headed
by
J,
W,
Cornett.
w
lo
ngnt
innauon
oy
of
the
Martin
Inn
at
Ocean
The
Non-Partizan
Association
method
that
can
ultl-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Falls
December
5.
He
was
lined
sweDt
all
five
school
board
seats
ioceed,
namely
by
vlg-
Servants
Are
Getting
Boosts
.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Frime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Lav
and
three
of
four
Parks
Board
and
monetary
meas-
$75.
Speaking
on
his
own
behalf,
t
(Courtetty
8,
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
'Xmas
Seen
In
City
Stores
Ibott
said.
seats.
'
i
Fred
(Cvclone)
Taylor,
Canad-
Rutherford
said
he
had
been
drunk
at
the
time
of
the
offence.
42V.
Inn
hockev
ereat,
won
a
Park
lent,today
annpiirwedLljnjrrcapes.
ranging
frrt
Bevcourt
Bobjo
..i.ju-..
iVA
Buard,
seat
in-
his
first
trv
tor
He
ma-nos-'remeTriwr'-cwmiiitt.7--
-
-
-
'
ri
.,..,.
1
ot
fe
Ja
Navy.
nubile
office.
oriTTINO
AT
ONCE
The
Christmas
spirit
is
one
ting
it
nor
what
had
made
himJ.SO
to
$18U
per
year
lor
many
ui
dnaua
s
x,-.
doit.
He
said
he
owned
his
home,,
,
,
.
j,
servant3.
The
increases
will
be
retrv
,
J
tUCIdl
Civil
"..
xiv
r.
ot
t-.tnvtrriali
and
made
Detlodi-
I
again
.shining
forth
from
Prince
Mavnr
Thompson,
following
acualion
wife
and
thrae
I
active
to
December
1.
oai
visits
to
his
V
C
vJ
v.
v.
-1
1
1
n
'
i.
jl-.
his
defeat,
said
he
would
relinquish
his
duties
by
the
end
of
this
week.
children
.
there.
He
had
served
;
However,
the
increases
will
not
show
on
th?
L
festive
season
approaches.
Mer-
P
A
United
Nat
ons
.
.
.
;
.
phnnt
h
niro
nno
fr,
ffrnat.
trill-
overseas
-with
ine
uanaaian
Army
Irom
early
1940
until
just,
cheques
of
civil
servants
until
before
Christmas
1945.
Dealing
Parliament
votes
the
money
to
ble
to
make
their
displays
attractive,
while
other
business-
pk
force,
aided
by
a
b
destroyer
squadron,
400
military
personnel
Wi
i
111
.
,
I
.
Wil.ll
1
11
LO
Jll
vuu
onvi.
v
with
his
state
of
intoxication-at
cover
the
salary
boosts
and
the
time
the
offence
was
com-,
Parliament
is
not
due
to
meet
mitted,
he
said
he
had
gone
to
,
untii
February.
u
c
yumns
.ibiwcu.
...
flo(jr
haye
Rot
,nt0
tne
fiwing
knr,
lSr,-
If
.,
nffl.
work
December
3
and.
aue
10
C
..
i
Restrictions
on
the
use
cf
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Consol.
Smelters
.....:....126.50
Con
west
1.75
Donalda
44
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
-
7.05
Giant
Yellowknife
5.80
God's
Lake
36
Hardrock
.
22
Harricana
06
Heva
08
Hosco
.5
Jacknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
82
Lake
Rowan
06
Lapaska
4V4
Little
Long
Lac
47
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.03
McKenzie
Red
Lake
40
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.99
Moneta
37
Negus
72
some
trouble
at
the
plant,
had!
r'l-.vr
power,
though
cutting
down
on
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
-
.01
Bralome
8.00
B
R.
Con
02
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
.95
Hedley
Mascot
.43
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Orellte
7.75
Pioneer
174
Premier
Border
.7Vi
Privateer
6'2
Reeves
McDonald
3.60
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.24
Silbak
Premier
28
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
.02
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
198
Western
Uranium
99
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.40
A
P
Con
33
Atlantic
-
2.12
Central
Leduc
2.10
Calmont
-
-73
Central
Leduc
2.10
Okalta
1-75
Pacific
Pete
6.90
.
Princess
1-25
month.
They
are
retroactive
July
5,
1950.
f
There
is
a
complete
revisioa
in
the
entire
pay
system
for
th
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
including
increases
ranging,
from
$140
to
$651.50
per
year.
Announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
by
Hon.
Stewart
Garson,
minister
of
justice.
The
increases
will
be
effective
as
from
December
1.
Salaries
of
commissioned
officers
below
the
rank
of
commissioner
are
also
increased.
.
been
obliged
to
work
23
hours
without
sleep.
He
had
taken
a.
few
hours'
rest
and
worked
f
roSn
Alom
Bomb
Only
Lever
LONDON.
Prime
Minister
C.
R
Attlee
reported
to
Parliament
today
during
a
foreign
affairs
debate
on
recent
talks
in
Washington
with
President
Truman.
Mr.
Attlee
suggested
that
differences
between
United
States
nnrf
Great
Britain
over
Chinese
lAthTa
lAthabaskan
1
and
7
Sioux
nn7
the
effectiveness
of
some
of
the
JV
AustraUan
destroyers
-
J
o
the
artlsU
Much
mKa
and
Bataan
screen-
inKenulty
nas
shown
in
For
some
civil
servants,
not
yet
designated,
there
was
bad
news.
The
government
announced
it
was
reducing
the
staff
of
civil
servants
by
6000
as
well
as
lengthening
the
hours
of
those
who
now
work
less
than
39
hours
a
week.
Canada's
63,000
servicemen
pacuauon
decorating
the
windows
which
I
range
rrom
an
eiaooraie
portrayal
of
the
Nativity
to
simple
ec
Woman
ennui
vhip.
Ot,hers
still
have
1
p.m.
to
5
p.m.
DecemDer
.
After
leaving
work
he
had
a
few
drinks
and
did
not
remember
what
happened
later.
In
asking
for
sentence.
Crown
Prosecutor
A.
Bruce
Brown
said
the
Crown
was
not
seeking
a
severe
penalty.
However,
he
pointed
out
the
seriousness
6f
the
charge
to
which
Rutherford
Dleaded
guilty.
He
said
that,
also
get
pay
raises
retroactive
to
December
1
today,
ranging
representation
in
the
United
Nations
not
be
over-emphasiz-
1IUIIIUII
ichosen
gay
Christmas
decora-..
SVU
J
"
.
I
Hons
and
attractive
arrange-
liarged
ulQcQ
ments
of
their
merchandise.
Noranda
68.50
oh
hp
himself
believed
that
Not
a
little
help
in
prepann?
i
Louvicourt
16'A
commupist
China
had
the
right
Pickle
Crow
1-65
to
be
represented.
Mr.
Attlee
assured
Parliament
from
$14
a
month
upward
and
averaging
$19
for
other
ranks
and
$33
for
officers.
Pay
increases
are
also
being
given
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
At
the
same
time
the
government
launched
a
new
system
of
fee.
A
third
charge
was
the
windows
was
given
by
"Fu
Iv
In
connection
with
an,
ture
Citizens"
who
were
"em
ft-,
last
September
which
I
ployed"
In
the
establishment
since
trie
disastrous
fire
at
Ocean
Falls
earlier
In
the
year
that
British
Views
had
been
considered
before
United
Nations
military
instructions
had
been
B
persons.
Mrs.
Artnur.
i
uesnay.
Died
Recently
At
Ocean
Falls
Death
occurred
recently
at
'
Ocean
Falls
hospital,
after
a
brief
illness,
of
one
of
the
younger
residents
of
the
paper
town.
Roderick
MacKenzie,
who
hailed
fromthe
north
of
Scotland
and
was
employed
at
the
Martin
Inn,
where
he
was
a
general
favorite.
a
fire
alarm
was
cause
for
general
concern
and
anxiety.
On
be
fcter
of
the
Jeweler,
Oen-Suest.
who
was
convlct-
But
It
Is
not
only
snop
win-
,
dows
thnt
re
showing
signs
of;
Christmas
spirit.
Smiles
on
the.
Regcourt
4
San
Antonio
2.25
Senator
Rouyn
.18
Shcrrit
Gordon
1
2.74
Steep
Rock
.'
:
6.25
-
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
84
Unper
Canada
166
Golden
Manitou
5.75
granting
foreign
allowances
"to
half
of
the
convicted
man
he
(rday
of
helping
J.
Albert
Royal
Canadian
.09
Royalite
12.00
TORONTO
Athona
-7'2
Aumaque
24
Beattle
-53
b
make
t.hf
homb.
was
faces
of
fhopners
nnd
otne
-s
on
be
paid
to
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
serving
with
Canadian
issued
to
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
in
"regard
to
the
Korean
campaign.
The
Prime
Minister
expressed
the
opinion
that
Korea
might
be
the
turning
point
between
world
Deace
and
world
war.
units
abroad."
However,
the
al
being
an
accom-
the
street
ae
becoming
mor
(with
rmmernus
dallv
That's
only,
pointed
to
his
clean
record
since
1932,
his
home
at
Cloverdale
with
his
wife
and
three
children
to
support.
He
said
that
some
penalty
should
be
imposed
but
asked
for
leniency.
Judge
Fulton
said
he
concur
lowances
will
not
go
to
officers.
They
range
from
$9
to
$16.50
a
natural,
thouan.
unnsuna
only
eleven
days
away.
t
morning.
The
train
was
going
ATOM
ONLY
LEVER
slow
and
the
cars
remained-
up-
j
Former
Prime
Minister
Wln-
ston
Churchill
felt
that
the
atom
.v,t
t.
t
tho
rails
No
one
FIFTEEN-CAR
DERAILMENT
Big
Profits
He
was
34
years
of
age.
The
funeral
service,
was
conducted
by
Rev.
H.
Stewart
Forbes
In
the
United
Church
with
interment
in
the
Ocean
Falls
Cemetery.
Masons
attended,
in
a
body
and
the
church
was
fill
red
with
counsel's
remarks
and
raltoratoH
iVta
cPrlni
J
Sn(RS
flf
the
'
School
Inspector
O.
W.
Graham
today
flew
to
Alice
Arm
on
an
inspection
trip.
Fifteen
box
cars
a
30-carjwas
hurt.
was
expecteQ
the
ltLl
train
left
the
rails
in
a
aerau-
offence
and
pointed
out
some
of
j
Di.
MarMillan
the
dire
consequences
that
could
,
J)f
'
rlfltl
Mil
lull
line
would
be
cleared
by
this
It
waiting
until
one
1950
py.
December
15,
ment
on
the
Canadian
national
,
causing
no
delay
to
iao
fDfl
Tnniirht's
train,
due
irom
me
,
was
dead
to
fire
a
gun
in
self-
-
-
Tnl
av
lllT,
"
w
nave
resulted
irom
pui,wiig
m
the
alarm.
Drunkenness
was
no
VANCOUVER
0)
H.
R.
Mac-
17.6
feet
east
at
10:15,
was
reported
this
protection.
S
of
MdSHi
7
o'dock
tnis
Passenger
train
traffic.
6:15
18:04
12:17
ed
with
friends.
The
pallbearers
were
John
Denholme,
Alfred
Harvey,
Archie
Osman,
Adam
Ollenburger,
Chris
Ogard
and
Frank
9.0
feet
afternoon
to
be
on
lime.
defence.
But
taking
into
account
MlUan.
Export-Co.
Ltd.,
largest
his
family
and
home,
and
the
forest
operator
in
British
Co-clean
record
since
he
was
a
boy
.
uimbia.
had
a
net
profit
of
of
18,
he
was
going
to
be
very
$7,412,381
for
the
year
ending
If!
H8QEA
m.
September
30,
it
was
announced
D.
J.
MacKenzie,
an
uncle
from
Prince
Rupert,
attended.
today.
lenient.
He
suggested
Rutherford
leave
liquor
alone
and.
If
he
did
happen
to
take
a
drink
over
the
holiday,
not
to
mix
them
and
This
was
$1,640,778
higher
He
has
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
than
a
year
ago
but
less
than
since
1907
and
during
these
the
1948
peak
year
profit
Of
years
Roderick
was
the
first
of
$8,484,829.
1
his
kin
whom
he
had
met.
THE
WEATHER
Princess
Is
Off
To
Malta
LONDON.
Princess
Margaret
left
today
for
Malta
to
visit
with
Princess
Elizabeth
who
Is
there
to
use
discretion.
He
said
he
did
not
want
to
send
him
to
jail
at
this
time
with
Christmas
coming,
nor
did
he
want
bo
make
the
penalty
so
severe
that
Rutherford
could
not
meet
it.
He
then
fined
Rutherford
$75
or
in
Synopsis
British
Columbia
temperatures
last
night
were
the
lowest
,
n,n
hut
crill
nnt.
be-
In
the
far
northwest,
another
threat
appeared
in
the
growing
strength
of
Red
jet
fighter
planes
streaking
into
action
from
Manchuria.
Twenty
-
four
Russian
-
made
um.iS'j
funded
with
four-Am-
gest
Jet
Fights
Waged
nited
Nations
Forces
Withdrawing
Further
Land
Front
IOn
OKYO
fCPAllied
forces
pulled
deeper
into
ior
low
normal
ui..e
"""J
for
mW-rcember
"
rU-pmher
i
to
spend
the
Christmas
pr,nr.PSS
season
Mar-
Pranbrook
reoorteQ
W
aouvc,
----
-----
-
------
.
garet
will
be
back
before
Christ-1
default
three
months
in
prison
iVli
"
c-
,
oriz-nn
F-80
Shooting
Stars
in
mas.
!at
hard
laoor.
-
the
f
biggest
aerial
dogfight
thus
!
northeast
Korea
beachhead
today
before
the,
Quesnel,
14;
Vancouver,
31.
A
storm
off
the
Oregon
coast
Intensified
last
night
and
is
now
moving
north.
This
will
bring
rain
and
milder
temperatures
to
the
coast
and
blanket
the
interior
with
clouds.
ice
of
an
-otjmnhwl
100.000
Chinese
Reds
massed;
Flashing
battle
was
waged
for
i
FOR
PROGRESS
.
.
.
nearly
'half
an
hour
over
the
Sinuiiju
area
on
the
Korean
side
of
the"
Manchurian
border.
Pilots
reported
one
hit
on
a
MIG
To
the
Travelling
Public
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
from
Skeena
to
Terrace
is
officially
closed
to
traffic
due
to
snow
conditions
and
will
remain
closed
until
further
announcement.
(Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer,
Department
of
Public
Works,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
t
Vote
for
I
arc
around
them.
Across
the
peninsula,
in
the
fvest
near
Manchuria
the
biggest
jet-against-Jr
buttles
ever
fought
were
waged
during
the
et
dogfighu
rendered
no
:
tut
decisions
the
United
States
Third
Division
mngton
an
Air
Force
hTmhunTafd
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Mostly
riear
alone
the
mainland
and
and
no
damage
to
men
planes.
Earlier
in
the
day
14
to
16
MIG's.
the
largest
number
to
cloudy
elsewhere
today.
Cloudy
T.
NORTON
YOUNGS
for
Alderman
,Pp,.i
WUn,
1
.
o,J.M
milje,
with
mation
to
tnen,
euisiiiui"j
up
L
t
nn
States
jets
in
a
brief
jm.p.h.
today
and
southeast
20
saia
mat
growing
w,thdrew
lnt0
a
slender
fighter
activities
indl-
j
...
,trln
extending
another
six
United
rnfi
tnmnrrnw.
luws
clash
Ciasn.ui
,
in
VOTE
THE
LAST
NAME
FIRST
miles
to
the
east
coast
port
of
lne
Communist
air
force
me
o..iv
r
pnrt
Harriv.'X
Hamhung.
.
F'ing
to
wage
all-out
air
fight
was
broken
on
wiuiuu.
mgi
j
damage
to
eight
American
jets
Sandspit
and
Prince
Kuperi,
Mj;wmH4HfM,,f,wMHW4tww
It
is
the
United
Nations
lasi
f
ivorea,
and
4b.
involved.
the
northeast
beachhead
toehold
in
the
northeast.
J