PROVINCIAL
DISPATCHED
mm
hi!
2.
c'
m
onps;5pnuGs
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vmbxSre4
Conado't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
i-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
.-rirr.lL
201
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
28,
1950
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
must
e
Ready
Defence
Formosa
ffABBEN
WHITE)
(Reuters)
Formosa,
'
armed
with
second
American
weapons,
ant
Buard
on
the
200-
;.
coast
01
formica.
,
i
and
ciotnea,
uicj
md
train
hard
to
dc-jst
stronghold
of
Gcn-
chianf!
Kai
-
shel:
Wild
Storm
Adds
to
Tie-up
Caused
By
Railway
Strike
tissibie
invasion
irom
Food
Shortage
Is
Being
felt-:
Dorreen,
one
of
the
smaller
communities
in
the
Skeena
Valley
entirely
dependent
on
the
railway
for
communication
and
transportation.
Is
running
short
of
food
and
at
least
two
people
have
made
their
wa"
thirty
miles
westward
to
Ter
racj.
They
rowed
across
th
Skeena
R:ver
ard
cauerht
a
rkip
to
Terrace.
Disrupted
communications
today
made
it,
difficult
to
get
a
picture
of
tfcb
pliprht
of
other
people
in
Dor-rccn
and
other
commnnitl".
Oil
And
Gas
In
Fair
Supply
1
Oil
and
gasoline
supplies
lr
the
Interior
are
still
in
fail
shape,
according
to
reportt
from
local
wholesalers
,
ihl;
morning.
All
dealers
were
wel.
stocked
before
the
rail
strike
went
into
effect.
the
iact
that
Chiang
Negotiations
Once
More
In
Collapse
Unions
Bitterly
Assail
Gordon
diifd
leader
in
the
any
AsUns
and
that
tries
hav
rccosrnizea
communist
regime,
w
-----
'
X
vv,
TELEGRAM
PRINTS
AGAIN
'
I
f
!l--vl
NEW
YORK
For
the
first
i
I
V.-
I
time
In
eleven
weeks
since
itj
I
"
f
"
"
""
became
tied
up
by
the
strike
J
I
M
mim
"""W"..
i
of
the
America.-r
Newspaper
ii
.
vN
Prince
Kupert
Almost
Incommunicado
Trees
Over
Highway,
Railway
and
Telegraph
Lines
A
wild
and
sudden
wind
and
rainstorm
nn
Ratnr-
hlh
in
tne
uenerui-
iry
and
civil
ranns.
mile
choppy
Formosa
mating
the
island
tort-
,
..frnrnnnn
aAAoA
fnvtW
ia
!nmfnu
urprise
attack.
;
inconvenience
which
Prince
Rupert
and
the
central
iwvullsts
believe
that
I
.
.
.
.
..
.,
,
.,
.
,
I
unistecan
muster
only
interiur
is
suiiering
irom
me
railway
SiriKe
lnier-
Telegram
published
today.
''
it
PACKARD
STRIKE
OVER
I
"i
I
j
DETROIT
Strike
in
the
1
(
,n.
I
big
Packard
automobile
plaat
(''
1
here
has
been
aettled.
There
I
'
"
V
j
I
is
a
4c
per
hour
annual
increase!
I
(
v
y
f
It
mspprt
craft
to
carry
j-erence
Witn
transportation
and
communications.
,
lv-eoulnped
soldiers.
I
.
,
,
,
.
,
niiisii
say
that
in
the
i
ne
storm
carried
aown
large
numoers
01
trees
i
otira
it
wo'i-d
take
an
i
and
i.u
e,mV
i
r
-
'
'
V
f
ral.way
track
across
t
tc
reach
Form"."
r
-
,
highway
between
here
and
Ter-
to
$ns
per
mon,h
retjrc.
i
at
least
half
this
race
and
broke
the
teiegrapn
OTTAWA
Frank
Hall,
chairman
of
the
striking
railway
unions,
said
today
that
the
men
would
go
back
to
work
if
the
government
ordered
it.
He
did
not
anticipate
that
there
would
be
any
"arbitrary
or
dictatorial"
government
order
but,
at
the
same
time,
local
unions
had
been
advised
to
call
special
meetings
and
warn
the
government
against
making
any
such
order.
The
cabinet
had
a
meeting
for
2
hours
this
morning
and
is
meeting
again
this
afternoon
to
discuss
possible
legislation
to
Parliament.
be
out
out
of
action
ment
,
B.C.
AIR
LIFT
lines
at
several
points.
The
cltyi
la
entirely
out
r'
communication
with
the
interlcjy
long
distance
VANCOUVER
Two
thm-;
jh
air
a'xi
ir'va'
mil
gp.-it
passengers
and
69
tons)
j
General
opinion
seems
t
be
,
that
by
the
end
of
this
week,
j
if
no
settlement
has
been
effected,
things
will
begin
ta
j
tighten
up
at
Tenure"
and
Smithers.
Conditions
in
the
City
1
of
Prince
Rupert
are-good,RS
seamen
on
the
tankers'drj'
riot
:
belong
to
the
International
Uea-I
farers'
Union,
which-
is
oa
'
-
strike.
telephone.
Even
the
railway
dls-
(
patcher's
telephone
Is
out
of
of
Ireirht
were
moved
observe1
brieve
il
a!
Ica-t
M'J.uuj
anu
commission.
Divisional
Superintendent
C,
here
to
Vancouver
Island
by
'
air.
lift
yesterday
during
the
;
railway
strike.
'
to
go.OW).
force
tht'V
believe.
A.
Berner
this
morning
des-j
cribed
communications
as
a!
iv
r
i
i
at
a-:t
MO
;iir
r.ift
'-hTf.
tmrnr.r's
and
WAR
IN
PHILIPPINES
"total
failure;
The
storm
which
swept
through
the
Skeena
Valley
Saturday
afternoon
was
one
tint
training
pl.ines
pd
lo
be
at
leas
W
!
0
'
I
i
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
j
1
had
no
statement
to
make
TORONTO
-Canadian
rSeCOnd
Exlfd
MANILA
One
hundred
and
fifty
persow
have
been
killed
in
guerrilla
raids,
supposedly
Communist-led.
watlonal
and
well
:h
fuel.
It
has
about
ican-trained
pilots.
of
the
worst
ever
known
In
the"
district.
It
was
felt
as
far
as;
Burns
Lake.
Velocity
i
esti-i
mated
at
60
to
70
miles
per
hour.
T
I
-1
,
V.
.,.'....
linnmAr
nut
All
i
Schedule
Run
olwrvrs
r
elieve
the
vyr.asat
li
ast.
27,
war-n"
tvn
i..rD.1
tons
ONTARIO
BANK
ROBBERY
M
BEAVERTON,
Ont.
Three
I
gunmen
were
at
large
Satar-
j
Congress
of
Labor
and
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
in
a
joint
statement
last
night,
bit-
day
day
after
ftcf
robbing
robbing
the
the
Canadian
Cnmdin
r''
a
--'
.
.
I
destroyer
class.
Thes"
Tomorrow
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
will
make
their
second
fivtri
srVinHnlA
rim
ftinrp
t.hp
strike.
Relief
Roadmaster
Mike
Kawaliluk.
B.
and
B.
Master
H.
,ni.j,'.J
.
ri
:
vl
Bank
of
Commerce
here.
rc.ntcl
by
a
lar?er
t
e
r
1
v
'
indicted
Donald
C.
Halllday
and
Telegraph
Arabia
ts.
rail
and
steamshin
strike
went
DAWSON
CREEK
GAS
DAWSON
CREEK
This
-servers
?av
the-
Chin-
nnrrtnn
r
resident,
of
the
into
effect
last
Tuesday.
This
I
i
I
'....
ilij'.
armed
forces
are
time
it
will
be
to
take
18
of
24
Northern
B.C.
Peace
River
town
i
aef.fr
state
of
trainini
is
to
have
gas
from
louceli
Canadian
National
Railways,
for
t
trying
to
further
hU
own
am-
htt
ever
been.
i.0upe.
An
ifl-mufl
line
u
eeing
.
j
i
Manager
W
E.
Simmons
took
to
the
road
and
spent
all
Sunday
l
removing
trees
and
patching
up
the
telegraph
line
to
restore
company
communications.
Whn
darkness
-came
last
night
jthcy
had
got
3.iar
as
Shames.
76
miles
eastward,
and
had
i
cleared
out
four
large
trees
as
(5
'tr
,
18
MaUiV
since
the
put
Hi
oy
nra
twi
innt-
1
bitlons
In
negotiations
in
the
1
railway
-
Strike
-
dispute,
They
J
further
charge
Gordon
with
I
ing
to
use
Parliament
against
o!iiNationnlisi,
ormv
?.osa,
Chiang
has
had
INTERESTED
HERE
Dave
Mulligan,
well-known
hotel
lr.an
In
Canada
and
the
United
Stato3
4s
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Realty
Hotels
In
New
ork..
The
80-year-old
native
of
Pembroke.
Ont.,
held
management
pasts
in
Ottawa
and
Windsor
and
'
was
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Hotels
from
1914
to
1924.
He
U
interested
in
the
Sir
Charles
M.
Hays
hotel
promotion
at
Prince
Rupert.
(CP
Photo)
1
LJl
bin
mm
4
iiimi
ir
iAn-
rnww
I
i
i
"
t-itiwtf
employees
of
Carlisle
camierj
who
are
leaving
tomorrow.
Last
Thursday
two
extra
flights
wert
made
to
take
care
of
member;
of
the
Elgar
Choir
back
to
Vancouver.
Planes
are
now
loaded
to
capacity
for
each
trip,
and
resef
"
vations
this
morning
were
fo
nearry
two
weeks
in
advanot
There
have
also
been
heav;
demands
for
freight
space.
ipjce
to
reorganize
teves-wecdlns
out
'"t'ficew
and
execut-ssv.eiM
of
Dro-Com-
IS
HE
THROUGH?
General
Douglas
MacArthur
whose
statement
is
Intercepted
by
President
Truman.
"
well
as
other
line
restoration
work.
They
went
on
to
Terrace
for
the
night
and
were
back
on
the
job
this
morning.
Motorists
on
ihe
.highway
The
statement
followed
publication
of
a
report
in
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
that
the
government
would
present
a
bill
at
the
special
session
of
'XTi.
Chinese
territory
left
i
to
retreat.
Chiang
i
!.
November
on
re's
Dresi,1encv
in
the
Parliament
this
week
which
would
face
the
railwaymen
with
"asital
of
T.iinei
he
GENERAL
UNDER
FIRE
MacArthur
Statement
Withdrawn
At
Order
Of
President
Truman
.
during
the
week-end
reported
public
works
crews
at
work
:
clearing
fallen
trees
from
the
road.
Other
trees
were
lying
j
across
the
railway
track.
All
along
the
line
tributaries
to
the
'
Skeena
River
became
sudden
!
swollen
torrents.
Films
How
Come
In
By
Aircraft
going
back
to
work
or
losing
their
jobs
and
pension
rights.
At
Ottawa,
Hon.
M.
F.
Gregg,
minister
of
labor,
would
neither
confirm
or
deny
this
report.
wli
die
before
For-
oM'.mism
must
be
It
Uti
bie
question
;:ns
over
Formosa's
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0-It
was
admitted
at
the
White
House
mth
collaDse
of
latest
ne
'
mrvlvsl
bs
an
anti-
Missing
North
Of
Prince
George
PRINCE
GEORGE
Air
searc
has
commenced
for
Mr.
ar.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Walworth
of"Ne
Westminster
and
a
two
yef
old
child
missing
on
'
flight
north
of
here.
They
le
Grande
Prairie
yesterday
in
So
far
film
exchanges
in'
In
the
city
Superintendent
of
Utilities
Jack
Edwards
reported
Prince
rrince
Rurert
Kupen
and
ana
Terrace
ienm.c
have
..a
PienhmiM
nut
of
com
today
thv.t
a
statement
on
the
Formosa
situation,
which
had
been
gotiatlons
between
railway
and
mission.
Standard
Gravel
C.
havtri;
the
contract
for
construction.
It
is
to
be
completed
the
fall.
STRIKE
HITS
TAXIS
VANCOUVER
The
railway
and
steamship
strike
la
proving
costly
to
Vaneouver
taxis
who
figure
they
are
losing
S3000
to
$4000
a
day.
The
Pacific
National
Exhibition
is
helping
to
keep
up
business
in
the
meantime.
WOOL
PRICE
CP
SYDNEY
At
the
opening
day
of
the
Australian
wool
sale
the
price
was
more
than
double
what
is
was
the
open-day
a
year
ago.
MENZIES
WORRIED
SYDNEY
Premier
R.
CL
Meniies
of
Australia,
speaking
of
his
world
tour,
said
he
was
worried.
A
victory
for
the
North
Korean
(Chosen)
would
show
that
Democracy
was
far
behind
the
Communists
in
preparedness.
VANCOUVER
On
account
of
the
railway
strike,
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
has
put
on
its
fifth
daily
transcontinental
flight.
This
is
an
addition
of
one
flight.
t
Chinese
territory:
dances
of
defection
by
'
troons
In
event
of
a
been
carried
out
on
schedule,
mission
with
three
major
breaks
given
out
by
General
Douglas
MacArthur,
had
been
witnarawn
j
union
leaders
Saturday
night,
from
publication
on
order
of
President
Truman.
it
now
appears
that
there
will
Asked
if
MacArthur
would
be
relieved
of
his
command,
a
White
!
be
no
settlement
of
the
dispute
t
Forinosa.
according
to
J
II.
Black,
man-
ln
cabe
nnesin
Westvlew,
rmsibility
nf
crcater
i
unui
rariiamem
meets
in
ia
i
special
session.
The
session
"a'
ni
air
support
ent
Mioved
accorded
opens
tomorrow
and
the
gov
aser
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
Seventh
Avenues
West
and
East
here.
1
and
part
of
the
business
section.
There
were
numerous
other
Films
are
now
being
brought
ln
by
air.
Mr.
Black
said
this
smaller
breaks
elsewhere,
morning
and
those
for
Terrace
.
City
linemen
were
at
work
for
are
beina
shinned
on
by
bus.
eighteen
hours
yesterday
en-
.rnn.nt
m.v
niwent
lt
fnrmii-
euM!U
vaIltJU,
u-riy
p.a.
pmunists.
Houses
spokesman
said
"The
Incident
is
closed."
The
ftatement,
which
got
out
ln
one
magazine
before
the
withdrawal
order,
said
that
occupation
of
Formosa
was
vital
to
United
States
Interests.
An
official
government
statement,
to
clear
the
air,
expressed
the
opinion
that
Formosa
must
be
neutralized
as
far
as
the
Korean
war
is
concerned.
r
M,s.
C.
H.
Collins
and
ho
have
been
nn
a
holiday
motor
trln
to
ff.
returned
to
the
city
I
Smithers,
and
other
towns
fur-
deavorlng
to
restore
service,
i
ther
along
have
made
arrange-
They
were
out
again
today
and
ments
from
the
other
end,
being
the
superintendent
expressed
'
sent
by
air
to
Prince
George.
The
hope
this
morning
that
all
tele-
1
only
difference
the
air
method
phones
would
be
ln
operation
la
on
Wednesday.
All
this
means
and
'a"
t0
rriv?
re
will
"ed-
Three
Ryal
Canadtsu
A
that
the
paralyzing
strike
continue
at
least
three
days
Force
planes
have
commen-1
longer.
search'
f
'.
Negotiations,
-
which
had
been
;
resumed
at
the
end
of
the
week
creases
and
effective
date,
tl
at
the
request
of
Prime
Minister
whether,
hotel
and
water
La
is
L.
S.
St.
Laurent,
came
to
end
port
workers
should
get
ih
without
agreement
on
such
same
treatment
as
theCvf
points
as
to
amount
of
wage
in-
classifications.
.
,
Caught
In
Shaft
Mis.
W.
J.
Linehsm
left
Sunday
night
on
the
Camosun
for
Bella
Bl!a
to
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pat
Simms.1
ngls
ctive
Leg
Fractured
Suffering'
from
severe
of
shipment
makes
is
that
costs
again
by
Tuesday
nignt.
have
skyrocketed.
j
Even
the
telephone
between
The
main
worry
the
strike
Is
the
city
and
Dlgby
Island
was
causing
him,
Mr.
Black
said.
Is
out
of
commission
so
the
meteor-
that
a
heating
boiler
and
plumb-
ological
station
could
not
be
lng
fixture
for
the
new
Totem
contacted
for
a
check
on
wind
Theatre
are
being
held
up,
velocity
or
the
amount
of
tor-
thcreby
slowing
completion
of
rentlal
rainfall.
,
(
com-
t
-
NnrtV,
it
the
new
theatre.
I
pound
le?
fracture
sustained
1
when
he
became
caught
in
the
tailshaft
of
a
gasboat
on
Kalum
Lake
where
he
was
engaged
In
,
logging
for
Carl
Pohle,
John
lOlsen,
son
of
Mrs.
Oscar
Carl-'
son,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
was
the
k;y
prt
of
fo-
IJASEHALL
SCUKKS
NATIONAL
(Saturday)
Pittsburg,
14;
Philadelphia
Boston,
12;
Chicago,
4.
New
York,
3;
St.
Louis,
0.
Brooklyn
7;
Cinciniatl,
5.
(Sunday)
St.
Louis,
13;
Brooklyn,
3.
Boston,
7-4;
Pittsburg,
3-1.
"7s
was
being
With
the
Pnm-
The
excess
precipitation
sent
torrents
of
water
running
down
'
the
streets
and
caused
basement
j
flood
problems
as
it
forced
new
'channels.
The
basement
of
the
'
new
Daily
News
building
was
)p:i-
r
M
i
f
1
-v
-1
THE
WEATHER
only
fwo
mHM
brought
to
the
city
from
Terrace
last
evening.
He
is
receiving
treatment
at
the
Prince
Ru
"
r'Hiang
is
me
Camnairrn
nu..
Forecast
Cloudy
and
cool
with
showers;
among
the
sufferers
6
ann
eventually
wind,
20
miles
per
hour,
pert
General
Hospital
where
his
As
tar
as
can
be
learned,
there
were
no
major
casualties
at
sea
Fnuaaeipnia,
e-;
mcaKu,
condition
is
reported
as
Tair,
1-4
(second
game
called
by
He
ls
aIso
suffering
from
shock.
although
strong
gale
winds
were
,
The
accident
occurred
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
and
the
reported
In
exposed
waters
irom
which
small
craft
scurried
for
shelter
The
only
iong
distance
com
patient
arrived
here
at
8
o'clock,
'
-
.
last
night
by
truck.
munication
out
of
Prince
Ru
pert
since
Saturday
night
has
been
to
Vancouver
with
a
three
to
six
hour
delay.
darkness).
New
York,
11-1;
Cincinnati,
6-3
AMERICAN
'(Saturday)
Detroit,
8;
Boston,
6,
Cleveland,
5;
Philadelphia,
4.
New
York.
3;
St.
Louis,
2.
Washington,
7;
Chicago,
6.
(Sunday)
New
York,
2;
Chicago,
1.
Boston,
11;
Cleveland,
9.
Philadelphia,
4-1;
Detroit,
3-8.
Washington,
8-10;
St.
Louis,
0-11.
j
t-:-;
isaiJtiw:iiisiiSMMp
v
.vi,,c.v
''-:-:
k
Australia
Wins
,
Davis
Cup
Play
.
FOREST
HILLS.
New
York
Australia
Saturday
won
the
Davis
Cup
which
United
States
has
held
for
four
years.
Australia
wort
four
games,
cinching
with
the
doubles
Saturday.
Honors
in
the
two
final
singles
yesterday
were
divided,
United
States
being
saved
from
a
shut-out.
New
Harbor
Master
Here
Cfipt.
W:
H.'
Kmighan,
until
recently
deputy
port
warden
at
Vancouver
and
formerly
assist
1
1
Pi
ant
marine
superintendent
forj
"k..li-.TS"Wt.i.J.
.
rm
r.x
The
estern
canaaa
oieamsmps
ut
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
in
the
Coaultlam
Saturday
MANSON
FOOTBALL
TROPHY
BRASS
OF
NEW
BRIGADE
Meeting
at
Army
headquarters,
newly-appointed
commander
the
special
force
training
for
the
Korean
War
1
use
no
time
in
getting
down
to
plans
for
Canai
contribution
of
ground
troops
to
the
United
Na
tions.
Left
to
right
are.
seated:
Lt.-Col.
A.
J.
Bailey
of
Duncan,
B.C.,
who
will
command
the
2nd
Field
Regiment,
R.C.A.;
Lt.-Col.
J.
R.
Sto
of
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.,
leader
of
the
2nd
battali'on,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infant
Brig
John
M.
Rockingham,
commander
of
the
outfit;
Lt.-Col.
J.
A.
Dextraze
of
Montr
commander
of
the
2nd
battalion
of
the
Royal
22nd;
and
Lt.-Col.
R.
A.
Keane
of
Fort
Willi
1
and
Ottawa,
commander
of
the
2nd
battalion,
R.C.R.
Standing
are
Maj.
H.
F.
Wood
of
Tonr'
brigade
major,
and
Maj.
J.
P.
L.
Gosselin
of
St.
Malachie,
Que.,
deputy
assistant
adjutant
quartermaster-general.
'
(CP
Pho'.j)
r
the'
,
pulls
away
from
the
Windsor
shore
mln-
niirht
He
has
been
appointed!
Tuesday,
August
29,
1950
r.
8i
.
deadline
of
124.000
Canadian
railway
h.rhnr
mfister
and
Dort
master
High
2:11
21.2
feet;
14:39
at
Prince
Rupert,
effective
Sep
TONIGHT
7
O'CLOCK
Legion
vs.
Gen.
Motors
20.9
feet
2.7
feet
4.0
fe-t
Low
Canadlan
N
S'
hlCh
snuttle
railway
cars
between
Detroit
he
duratlonaLrnal
Rai!wavs
lines
jn
Windsor,
will
be
tied
.
of
the
crippling
strike.
(CP
Photo
8:27
20:44
tember
1.
He
replaces
Capt.
J
R.
Elfert,
who
died
last
year.