:ial
Li:
1-5
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHJCRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NIWSPAPXR
PH0I1E
81
Publighed
it
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Parifir
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
221.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
21,
1949.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
and
rings
Crisis
To
Brit
is!
Labor
Party
Drop
E
Trade
Unions
Jo
Get
Farm
Illustration
inister
Tells
House
I
i
J
(
in
if
-
1
)
b'
'i
J
l:
!
VI".
GREEK
BORDER
WARFARE
ENDED
.
NEW
YORK
0i
The
United
Nations
special
commission
on
the
Balkans
announced
today
that
the
Greek
army
has
eliminated
organized
guerilla
resistance
along
the
northern
Greek
borders.
However,
this
does
not
mean
that
the
Oreek
civil
war
has
ended.
Communist
-
led
bands
still
rove
parts
of
the
ACHESON
AFFIRMS
POSSIBILITY
OF
WORLD
PEACE
NEW
YORK
State
Secretary
Dean
Acheson
today
reaffirmed
his
belief
that
East-West
differences
can
be
ended
peacefully,
but
warned
that
the
solution
will
not
be
quick
an'
,Hpnrul
to
tli-
Daily
News)
VA
The
Terrace
district
probably
an
iipricultural
illustration
station,
(lf
Agriculture,
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
hm'
of
Commons
last
night.
inister
made
the
statement
in
reply
i,.tss
hy
K.
T.
Applevvhaite,
M.P.
for
ho
urjicd
such
a
station
in
the
debate
ilture
Department
estimates.
.
-
easy.
Suspicious
of
Devaluation
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
Labor
government
faced
a
political
crisis
within
its
own
ranks
today
when
the
trades
unions
threatened
revolt
against
high
prices
resulting
from
money
devaluation.
Outside
Britain,
repercussions
of
the
drastic
slash
in
the
British
pound's
value
continued
to
Jolt
the
world's
markets."
Belgium
became
the
twenty-second
country
to
cheapen
ft
3
money
by
slicing
the
value
of
its
franc
by
12
percent.
t'
France
proposed
to
Italy,
Hol
In
an
American
policy
spcach
before
the
United
Nations
Assembly.
Mr.
Acheson
promise
UVFPAI
MINK
I
I
,
-
VI
;
.
the
delegates
from
59
countries
bibimv
I
9111
ImJ
1
PRODUCE
SMALL
that
the
United
States
is
readj
to
do
her
part.
As
expected
his
tone
was
con
ORE
SHIPMENTS
STEWART
Small
shipments
r
To
Combine
Business
i
In
Canadian
Tour
I'Riill
R
Sask.,
Oct.
4;
Saskatoon,
Oct.
6;
ciliatory.
However,
he
said
that
there
was
no
hope
of
agreement
on
International
control
of
atomic
energy
unless
the
Russians
of
ore
will
shortly
be
made
torn
various
properties
In
this
district.
John
Lehto,
who
has
teen
working
the
Blfick
Hill
property
on
Glacier
Creek
says
he
has
a
,s
Staff
Writer
Rcglna,
Oct.
8;
Winnipeg,
Oct
'41
"
in;
Toronto,
Oct.
17;
Niagara
Falls,
Out.
Oct.
18;
London,
Ont.
are
willing
to
'co-operate
in
the
world
community."
In
the
only
other
direct
reference,
to
the
Soviet
Union
in
his
2,500-word
address,
he
called
on
Russia
to
help
solve
the
War
between
the
Oreek
government
and
9
I.am
it
z
Mr!
d-shouhiered
ami
hundred
sacks
ready
for
ship
land
and
Belgium
that
the
four
Oct.
20.
....
,vs
lie's
R'liMR
t'l
to
ease
ment
as
soon
as
he
can
have
countries
act
together
ss
and
pleasure
Mclchior,
who
wore
a.
white
.ins
singing
tour
rhirt,
a
gayly-pattemed
tie
and
them
transported
from
ths
prop-
trade
barriers
and
make
their
'
crty.
currencies
freely
interchange-
the
communist
guerillas.
TODAYS
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Jobiuton
Cc.
Ltd
I
The
Silver
Tip
on
the
upper
aDie.
'
Salmon
River
has
over
two
hun-,
The
threat
of
a
British
crisis
dred
sacks
which
wllj
be
ready
was
raised
by
th
general
coun-for
shipment
about
September
26
cU
Df
the
Trades
Union
Congress
William
R.
Tooth,
resprescnta-
Whose
8,000,000
members
are
the
tive
of
the
company
her?,
says
backbone
of
the
ruling
Labor
OFF
TO
STUDY
ARCTIC
DEFENCE
PROBLEM
V-The
U.S.
join
chiefs
of
staff
began
a
military
inspection
of
Alaska
and
the
Arctic
on
Sept.
6.
In
the
first
photograph
of
the
joint
chiefs
of
staff
under
the
new
national
security
organization.
Gen.
Omar
N.
Bradley,
new
chairman
of
the
group
(second
from
rigtit)
points
out
the
next
stop
on
a
globe.
Left
to
right
are
Gen.
J.
Law-ton
Collins,
army
chief
of
staf;
Admiral
Louis
E.
Denfeld,
navy
chief.
Who
will
not
be
able
to
make
the
trip;
Gen.
Bradley;
and
Gen.
Hoyt
S.
Vandenbcrg,
air
force
Chief.
The
function
of
the
new
organization
is
to
advise
the
nresldent.
secretarv
of
defence
and
national
security
tan
trousers,
said
his
program
'ma
a
schedule
won't
all
bp
"heavy"
music.
He
aaeniesit.s
in
11
E'v
his
audiences
a
mix
m
I'.ilc.iry
Kepi
ture
of
Scandinavian
songs
a;
Pcicrburougn
some
Wagner
and
classical
numbers
and
finish
up
with
a
series
ali
!)'
work,
the
popular
songj,
Including
some
hiir-haiicil
Me!-
nc
has
sung
In
his
movies,
an
Interview
the
..T,
Milne
Ik
not
to
make
the
this
shipment
will
average
$150
party.
Vancouver
Bayonne
.05'j
to
the
ton.
1
The
council
instead
of
endors-
council
on
matters
pertaining
to
North
American
defence.
-
Shtpment.
from
Al
Phillips
mg
government
policy
as
in
the
the
way
and
past-decided
last
night
that
it
-
-irsM
I
fl
g
fll
TlfUl
property
is
on
h.s
24'li-flnnr
suite
Bralorne
10.50
B
R.
Con
0314
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.04
Hedley
Mascot
29
UHl
KIIAM
I
IH
H
FKlllJllLllUn.
wen
McFadden
is
busy
getting
..couW
not
pasa
on
the
necessity
IxLlJ
UvHJI
VfcfcVIl
...
nut,
a
shloment
from
the
North-'nf
ri
pvaluat.inn
.
REBUILDING
PREMIER
MINE
printed
program
too
long,"
h
continued.
"That
way,
you
can
give,
lots
of
encores
when
people
applaud
and
that
makes
the
T
n
A
Pi
C
M
A
HIT
M
V)
1
VI
M
I
H
r
II
1
1
1
r
1
eru
Temlnus
Group
on
A.rertcan
lt
taUed
or
assurane.es
from
1
Creek.
-1
economic
chief
Sir
Stafford
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pioneer
3.70
audience
happy,
because
they
think
you
are
doing
something
s
1
Cripps
that
the
government
K
rniili4
nnla
Avaru
of
f
ryfr
(a
limit
By
SYDNEY
BROOKES
The
minister
for
.Industry.
STEWART
Rehabilitation
work
at
the
Sllbak
Premier
la
proceeding
slowly,
but
it
is
confidently
expected
that
substan
premier
Horaer
.mvi
Produc-
uusiav
luimdu,
-
TTtAGUE
(Reutersl
extra
for
them.'
f
THE.
XVLATHER-hhe
price
rises
which
"will
hi
Kf
campaign
in
-the
lhipbrtaiw-in-
Privateer
21
.
RreMcDOTmld
.,...
250
Reno
-
04
V4
2
1
h'l
e!,
nverlook
irks
Greensward.
..si
1c
hunter,
he
Calgary
Sept.
23
M
shun!
Ins
sea-T
reaching
Fori
ho
siiiHs
Oct.
12.
iiw
duvs
on'
to
and
pheasant,
nix
businiss
and
I
ran,"
lie
said,
'tr
that,
way."
hr
will
cet,
to-Hub
consist
in
of
tial
progress
win
be
made
by
the
dustrlal
district
of
Most
to
per
"I
try
tO
pet
up
to
Canada
every
year
for
some
hunting
and
;
.i
j
siirg
outcome
ot
cheaper
money.
,
.
Synopsis
I
lend
of
October.
(.hooting."
he
said.
'
A
series
of
diffuse
dlsturo-1
His
fan
mall
runs
to
about
35
tkW
in
Czechoslovakia
Is
in-creasing
steadily
communist
authorities
claim.
Foreign
trade,
they
add,
has
been
unusually
successful
this
year
'with
both
exports
and
Imports
increasing
From
.
the.se
same
official
sources,
the
need
to
spur
workers
ances
moving
'
across
Northern
CANADA
GETS
British
Columbia
gives
little
hope
for1
much
improvement
Bheep
Creek
125
Sllbak
Premier
39
.
Taku
Rlvtr
25
Vananda
07
Salmon
Gold
.12
'
Spud
Valley
.07
1
1
:r
Oils
letters
a
day,
Mclchlor
added.
The
other
day
he
was
advised
he
had
been
made
an
honorary
member
of
a
James
Melton
fan
T.C.I..
CONGRESS
ROUTES
COMMIES
CALGARY
With
most
of
Its
left-winge"rs
on
the
run
o.
KEY
ROLE
IN
over
those
regions
of
the
prov-inno
rinnHv
skies
and
occas
I
rs
(if
til"
Royal
suade
miners
to
reduce
heavy
and
increasing,
absenteeism
and
to
overcome
production
difficulties
caused
by
the
breakdown
ol
vital
machinery.
'
On
a
higher
level,
the
government
is
beginning
a
major
reorganization
of
industry,
whilo
the
communist
party
leads
the
move
to
increase
"Socialist
Competition,"
to
speed
up
production
lines,
and
to
raise
working
norms
in
factories.
The
reorganization
of
indus
club.
,
ional
light
rain
are
reported
to
ATI
A
MTIf
PATT
continue
during
the
next
24
to
if!
I
LHIl
1
1
W
H
V
I
Anglo
Canadian
;
4.05
.
of
which
he
Is
number
of
them
Alberta,
Melehiur
48
hours.
,
The
path
of
these
1
Atlantic
'
..,
I
...i...:
.6814
king
cover,
the
Trades
and
"They
carefully
explained
U)
me
that
I
must
understand
that
Mr.
Melton
is
Number
One
in
almont
-32
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
Tues
fIIM:H
RY
their
esteem,"
he
laughed.
"But
and
industry
on
to
greater
efforts
has
produced
a
number
oi
other
facts
which
prompted
one
expert
to
say,
in
an
official
publication
last
month,
that
"clear-1
sighted
organizational
activity"
is
necessary.
Tills
monthly
survey,
published
by
the
National
Bank
ol
Czechoslovakia,
said
the
fatilti
to
be
corrected
were
slight
bu
added
they
were
faults
which
re.
(.nttpri
In
non-fulfilment
ot
on
his
schedule;
I
am
very
happy
to
be
Number
'.
1,
Mvive
Jaw,
Two."
day
administered
a
sound
thrumplng
to
communists
in
Canadian
unions.
In
a
lop-sided
702
to
77
vote,
it
threw"
out
the
red-tinged
Canadian
Seamen's
Union,
C.
tt
E.
::
5.70
Central
Leduc
77
Home
Oil
1100
Mercury
10
Okalta
170
Pacific
Pete
2
90
Princess
27
cost
mws
AStiKll
IIIC.III
Il
!
disturbances
has
become
almost
stationary
in
the
past
12
hours.
Relatively
clear
skies
are
general
in
the
f
outhern
regions
with
little
present
indication
of
any
marked
cnange
the
near
future.
Fog
patches
will
form
along
the
low
lying
coasiul
areas
tonight
and
frost
will
again
touch
the
valleys
of
the
interior
mainly
in
the
Kootenays.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Overcast
with
intermittent
light
rain
or
drizzle,
today.
Cloudy
tonigh
try
is
aimed
at
increasing
decentralization
to
correct
the
over
-
centralization
resulting
from
last
year's
mass
nationalisation
wOiioh
brought
95
per
cent
of
Czechoslovak
Industry
into
the
hands
of
the
State.
storm-centre
of
the
strife
over
ANYBODY
WANT
WARTIME
MEDAL!
OTTAWA
m
One
historic
factor
in
the
defence
machinery
being
established
under
the
At-lantic
Pact
is
the
inclusion
of
Canada
in
the
regional
planning
group
for
western
Europe
where
she
has
committed
"
her
army
to
action
in
two
wars.
That
means
that
she
will
have
a
direct
active
voice
in
three
of
the
five
regional
groups
whose
plans
will
be
co-ordinated
and
integrated
by
a
key
military
body,
the
Anglo-FrenchrAifleri-can
"standing
group."
Her
role
in
Hie
two
regional
groups
Is
obvious.
One
ls
the
Canada-U
S.
group
which,
al
communism
in
the
450,000-mem
Royal
Canadian
ui'4
rl
insurance
ad
it
province
of
Brits
fisited
Prince
Ru-
planned
quotas.
Tlie
bank
review
listed
a
number
of
fields
in
which
th!
Department
of
Veterans
Af
ber
T.C.L.
for
more
than
a
year.
The
communists
were
beaten
for
the
second
time
later
in
the
day
when
the
convention
rejected
a
left-wing
resolution
on
fr'l
will
continue
on
Toronto
Athona
i
13
Aumaque
I8V2
Bcattie
70
Bevcourt
1
33
Bobjo
-H
nil
Smithers
to-
Six
Stowaways
fairs
in
Ottawa
will
begin
distribution
of
campaign
stars
and
'
of
the
trade
after
a
hot
debate.
MONTREAL
W
Four
Negro
Czechoslovak
economy
was
discovering
obstacles
to
the
smooth
progress
of
a
closely-planned
economy.
Some
of
the
troubles
arose
I
i
'
that
that
on
one
f
it
liaci
go
f
year
was
is
and
Thursday
with
occasional
light,
rain
Thursday
morning.
gone
down
medals
to
more
than
1.000,000
Canadian
veterans
of
World
War
II
on
October
1.
Veterans
Af
general
Little
change
in
temperature.
Buffalo
Canadian
lOVi
Oonsol.
Smelters
99.75
Conwest
...
1.15
Donalda
..x
55
Eldona
.
66
East
Sullivan
3.30
fairs
Minister
Milton
F.
Oregg,
stowaways
-who
lived
seven
days
In
the
hold
of
the
freighter
Car-mell
with
seven
coconuts
for
food
and
two
others
who
claimed
to
have
spent
17
days
in
the
freighter
Pendeen's
lifeboats
hroimht
this
port's
total
of
"free
QUEBEC
GOV'T
TO
INTRODUCE
Y
In
most
B
C.
stated
that
be-:iik1
the
year
end
fl
time
of
the
vear
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy,
Masset
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
V.C.,
announced
today.
ready
exists
in
joint
preparation
of
North
American
defence.
-
The
second
Is
the
north,
Atlantic
ocean
group
where
her
anti-submarine
convoy
navy
has
an
apparent
place.
from
shortage
of
raw
materials,
a
symptom,
observers
here
believe,
of
Czechoslovakia's
Increasing
difficulty
in
trading
v
ith
the
west
!
All
liidnstrv
was
feeling
the
and
55.
Giant
Yellotvknlfe
6.80
Is
due
to
inariermnt.p
Although
the
exact
number
of
veterans
in
B.C.
eligible
for
these
LOTTERIES
ns
being
taken
in
awards
Is
not
known
because
of
riders"
to
the
nignesi
numuw
in
years.
They
are
being
held
pending
deportation
proceedings.
post-war
fluctuation
of
popula
r.HICOUTIMI,
.
Quebec
tt
effects
of
a
decrease
in
the
pro-
fhh
St'OUKS
Premier
Maurice
Duplessis
last
auction
of
hard
coal.
lion,
records
show
that
97,643
men
and
women
enlisted
from
EXTORTION
PLOT
AIRED
IN
LOS
ANGELES
COURT
night
announced
plans
for
tne
establishment
of
a
provincial
KEY
SAWMILL
WORKERS
MAY
Bi'ooklvn
0
lottery
in
Quebec
and
today
le
his
province.
This
total
comprises
e
following:
army
60,-)25,
navy
13
191
alrforce
23,533.
''''""in
thrown
oul
gal
experts
at
Ottawa
were
pon
rierinff
tiie
legality
ot
sucn
God's
Lake
48
Hardrock
i.
30
Harrlcana
07
Heva
-
1
Hosco
15
Jackntfe
08
Joliet
Quebec
54
'
Lake
Rowan
.;.
08
Lapaska
-07
Little
Long
Lac
75
Lynx
,
-15
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.20
McKenzle
Red
Lake
....
-55
McLeod
Cockahutt
....
160
Moneta
38
Negus
2.35
Noranda
59.15
Louvleourt
20
GO
ON
STRIKE
LOS
ANGELES
0
Charges
step.
.
Mr.
Gregg
explained
that
in
the
vast
majority
of
cases
veterans
will
have
to
apply
for
'
"air
"t
ninth
by
Stewart
.
1
KDAY
:,iu(inai
of
a
former
Hollywood
actors
-
s
'V-.
1
...
1
m
i
I
agent
that
"hundreds
of
thous-
VANCOUVER
Threat
of
a
ands
of
dollars"
are
being
wrung
J
strike
that
would,
tie
up
a
large
from
its
victims
by
a
"ring
of
j
part
of
British
Columbia's
lum-
1
5.
St.
I.0.;!5
7
their
medals.
Reason
is
mat
D.VA.
does
not
have
up-to-date
addresses
for
thousands
of
ex-
Pittsburgh
2
Duplessis
said
that
tne
union
Nationale
government
would
Introduce
legislation
at
the
next
session
of
the
Quebec
legislature
to
institute
a
provincial
lottery.
A
'hiRh
spokesman
for
the
Justice
Department
In
Ottawa
said
"most
lotteries"
were
illegal
under
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
which
takes
.precedence
over
provincial
legislation.
prostitute
extortionists"
were
on
file
today
In
court
here
A
transcript
of
testimony
by
Paul
R.
Behrman,
41,
was
filed
f
"Ifriran
servicemen
and
women.
To
facilitate
application,
special
postage-free
cards
will
be
placed
ber
industry
was
made
Tuesday
by
the
policy
committee
of
the
Lumber
.
Inspectors'
Union
(C.C.L.).
The
committee'
recommendei
in
all
post
offices
and
also
in
yesterday
by
District
Attorney
N"w
otk
3
2
Boston
5
Philadelpiiia
8
'5,
WmnV.i.,,.4
Pickle
Crowe
2.28
Regcourt
07
San
Antonio
4.40
Canadian
Legion
branches.
Members
ol
the
permanent
force,
howevei,
snd
certain
re
V"
XjSV'K-'
r,
ft
'''fcW!
?ritc
Cuast
'it
Otil(ioj
n
William
E.
Simpson
in
support,
rejection
of
a
conciliation
of
a
motion
by
a
witness
who
board's
majority
report
'
and
had
been
declared
In
contempt
asked
its
membership
of
280
of
court
for
refusal
to
answer,
men
key
figures
in
the
lumber
questions
before
a
grand
jury,
industry
to
authorize
a
gov-Behrman's
allegations
that
ernment-sponsored
strike
vote.
serve
units
will
receive
their
Domestic
Picture
in
England'
in
"'0
Sacramento
decorations,
without
application
the
extortion
ring
had
shaken
Healthy
Shape,
Mrs.
Black
Fine
""llyvood
4
"s
6,
San
r.i,.
c
down
numerous
"innocent
victims"
was
made
in
a
memoran
tlrrough
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
"Next
of
kin
of
veterans
who
died
on
active
service
are
entitled
to
receive
their
stars
and
m
i
e
m.u
R.rk
From
.the
Old
Country
one
of
absorb-
line
interest
and
pleasure.
She
dum
which
Behrman
Identified
as
his
own
and
which
Simpson
read
too
the
jury.
1
erf
A
jz
-vJ
medals,
but
no
application
U
'travelled
by
air,
and
that
also
For
the
first
time
In
twenty
n
eXDerience
to
be
long
re-
The
Inspectors
will
ask
full
support
from
other
unions
of
their
35
cent-an-hour
wage
increase
demand
which
would
mean
that
if
the
membership
did:
strike,
all
work
handled
by
the
280
key
men
would
be
declared
'
"hot."'
...
.
This
would
mean
that
other
workers
would
not
touch
the
lumber,
thereby
tying
up
wo
majority
of
mill
workers.
necessary,
as
we
have
accurate
addresses
for
them,"
state
the
six
years,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
of
733
memDered.
The
return
flight
Fifth
Avenue
West
has
been
on
by
way
0(
Iceland
ana
Minister.
"However,
the
official
next
of
kin
ot
those
who
died
pWembcr
22,
ie,9
a
visit
to
her
old
home
in
Eng-
0reenland,
this
route
being
land.
somewhat
shorter.
i1
AFTER
THE
TYPHOON
STRUCK
Wreckage
of
homes
and
buildings
strewn
along
the
banks
of
the
Tone
river
marks
the
path
of
the
disastrous
typhoon
"Kitty"
that
swept
Japan's
mainland
island
of
Honshu
last
wck.
The
tig
wind
,and
resultant
floods
left
144
persons
dead
or
missing,
thousands
homeless
and
damage
to
property
running
Into
the
millions.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Terry
Griinble
and
son,
Ross,
are
leaving
Thursday
evening
for
Duncan.
Vancouver
Island,
where
they
will
take
up
future
residence.
i
"
"
W
27.
1
rf
1
i.r
nf
this
cltv.
and
Travel
time
was
gieowj
since
discharge
of
a
non-service
disability
should
make
application
In
the
same
way
as
a
vet
13,;15
22.0
feet
.
19;2
If
2.0
feet
2.6
-Pt
long
active
in
community
work,
ducod.
(Continued
on
Pagfi
2)
Mrs.
Black
found
her
sojourn
m
,
eran."