IT.
s"
.
..urn
-
Hi
onriEs
DHUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMHIA-r
nitwrpa
Pirn
V0LbS
LC?aia'1
Mott
.
Stro'9ic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
8!
--I
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1,
1950
PRICE-FIVE
CENTS
t(7?c
fearer
o
o)
Ml
n
mm
UVJ
mm
re.
To
Preserve
S.A
Bushmen
Drivers
Damages
Guns
Before
Buffer
Now
Fishing
Industry
Is
Faced
With
Disaster
VANCOUVER-
The
great
fall
sorkpye
run
on
the
Fraser
River
is
in
jeopardy
and
salmon
canners
and
fishermen
are
facing
a
loss
estimated
at
between
$12,000,000
and
$15,000,000.
The
huge
Adams
River
run
has
so
far
failed
to
make
its
usual
appearance
and,
if
it
does-
not
show
up
by
next
Tuesday
or
Wednesday,
the
Department
of
w
Ok
;
TWO
IN
A
ROW
Toronto's
Cliff
Lumsden
is
pulled
Irorn
the
water
after
his
second
consescutlve
victory
in
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition's
annual
15-milc
men's
marathon
swim.
Mayor
Hiram
McCallum
helps
the
19-ycar-old
truck
driver
up
the
ladder
to
claim
his
$5,950
prize
money.
Lumsden
was
nearly
a
miarter-mllc
ahead
of
Tom
Park,
jr.,
of
Hamilton,
who
finished
second.
(CP
Photo)
WINDHOEK.
South
Africa
Oi
A
reserve
may
be
proclaimed
to
save
the
Bushmen
South
Africa's
vanishing
raee
frVrni
ex
tinction.
Col.
P.
I.
Hoogenhout,
native
administrator,
said
a
two-man
commission,
consisting
of
Professor
P.
J.
Schoeman
and
Major
J.
W.
Naude,
a
former
police
officer,
now
Is
in
the
Kalahari
desert
investigating
means
of
preserving
the
Bushmen.
These
primitive
little
people
now
are
estimated
to
number
between
2,50(rand
3,500
and
they
are
dying
out.
They
are
scattered
in
south
west
Africa
over
an
area
of
about'60,000
square
miles!
most
of
which
is
inaccessible,
un
known
and
largely
uninhabited
They
micrate
with
the
wild
animals,
following
the
lishtnins;
which,
to
them,
indicates
ratn
and,
therefore
water
and
good
hunting.
The
idea
of
a
reserve
is
not
so
much
to
fence
the
Bushmen
in
as
to
keep
their
traditional
enemies
the
Herero
and
Ovam-
bo
tribesmen
out.
The
Her
eros
and
Ovambos
rate
the
Bushmen
no
higher
than
a
wild
animal.
CHILD
MURDER
They
are
however,
not
the
only
threat
of
extinction
to
the
Bushmen
They
are
decimating
themselves
by
child
murder,
a
ruthless
pruning
of
their
decreasing
numbers
In
order
that
the
few
may
continue
to
exist.
If.
as
often
happens,
the
Infant
of
a
mother
who
has
died
In
childbirth
cannot
be
disposed
of
by
adoption,
the
baby
Is
buried
alive
with
the
mother.
Illegitimate
children
are
also
usually
put
to
death.
When
twins
are
born
one
is
Invariably
killed.
Because
of
the
severe
conditions
Of
lire
Infant
WrUIMT
0
tunrv
sually
high..
This
is
not
the
first
attempt
to
save
the
Bushman
from
himself
and
his
enemies.
In
the
eighteenth
century
an
effort
was
made
to
persuade
this
nomadic
people
to
settle
down.
They
were
given
farms
and
livestock.
They
killed
and
ate
the
stock:
and
returned
to
their
hunting
hn
the
trackless
wastes.
Cost
Of
Living
All
Time
High
OTTAWA
Canada's
cost
of
living
rose
to
a
new
high
of
1R8.5
for
August
1.
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
announced
today.
This
is
an
increase
of
one
point
since
July
1.
DIDCOT,
BERKSHIRE,
Eng
land
(CP)
Two
30year-old
traction
engines
are
to
race
for
a
firkin
'of
beer,
s
OTTAWA
It's
guns
before
butter
nowadays
for
Canadians,
the
Commons
was
told
yester-
day.
Canada
is
ready
to
play
its
part
In
stopping
Russian
aggression
and
plans
to
spend
large
sums
on
an
accelerated
defence
program
a
n
d
on
,
rearming
Europe.
Defence
Minister
Claxton
said
Parliament
will
be
asked
to
vote
another
-$140,000,000
to
$150,-000,000
for
Canada's
defence
needs
this
fiscal
year,
including
"very
substantial
help
to
arm
Europe.
'It
is
sometimes
said
the
de
mocracies
have
a
choice
between
guns
and
butter,"
he
said.
"For
me
there
is
no
choice."
He
said
the
threat
of
aggres
sion
must
be
met
by
one
thing
and
that
is
to
"stop
it"
with
trained,
united
strength.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
New
York
2,
Pittsburgh
1
Brooklyn
19,
Boston
3
American
New
York
7.
Cleveland
5
Boston
4,
Chicago
3
Washington
2,
Detroit
1
St.
Louis
4-2,
Philadelphia
3-3
-
Pacific
Coast
Portland
5,
San
Diego
3
Sacremento
2,
Seattle
0
Hollywood
5,
Los
Angeles
4
Oakland
10,'San
Francisco
8.
t
:
TODAY'S
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02"
i
Bratorn.
:-.
7.15
.
B
R.
Con
-
.0254
B.R.X
.04
'
Cariboo
Quaitz
1.12
Congress
.15
,
Hedley
Mascot
.28
'Pend
Oreille
7.50
Pioneer
2.50
Premier
Border
.024
Privateer
.
.08
Reeves
McDonald
3.55
Reno
....
02
Ship
Creek
....
1.15
Silbajr.
Premier
28
Taku
River
07
Vananda
13
Salmon
Gold
....
04
Silver.
Standard
2.03
Western
Uranium
.68
Oils
'
Anglo
Canadian
5.30
.
A.P.
Con
.46
Atlantic
2.85
Calmont
.78
C.
&
E
800
Central
Leduc
2.65
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
.12
V4
Okalta
;
1.85
Pacific
Pete
7.40
Princess
.62
Royal
Canadian
.08
Toronto
Athona
.08
V2
Aumaque
.23
-
.
;
Olive
Branch
By
Frank.
Hall
WINNIPEG
Following
the
ending
of
the
strike,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
was
today
moving
,
a
record
number
of
6,000
cars
of
freight
over
Its
western
lines.
Freight
Movement
In
West
Is
Heavy
MONTREAL
Frank
Hall
chairman
of
the
negotiatine
committee
for
railway
workers,
today
urped
the
union
men
to
let
bygones
be
bygones
as
far
as
the
strike
was
concerned.
He
hoped
that
friendly
relations
would
be
restored
with
the
rail
ways
and
that
negotiations
mlcrht
be
resumed
on
an
amicable
basis.
It
was
in
that
attitude
he
would
re-enter
the
negotiations.
STOCKS
:
i
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Beattle
.50
Bevcourt
.42-
Buffalo
Canadian
Consol.
Smelters
115.50
Conwcst
198
Donalda
..
48
Eldona
:
26
East
Sullivan
7.20
Giant
Yellknife
7.45
God's
Lake
30
Hardrock
.35
Harricana
07
V2
Heva
06-
Hosco
06
Jacknife
..:
05
Joliet
Quebec
65
Lake
Rowan
...
.08
Lapaska
04
V?
Little
Long
Lac
39
Lynx
22
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.32
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.42
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.39
Moneta
.'.
28
Negus
1.12
Noranda
70.00
Louvicourt
16
Pickle
Crow
1.85
Regcourt
05'2
San
Antonio
2.70
Senator
Rouyn
.22'i
Sherrit
Gordon
2.27
Steep
Rock
4.05
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
84
'i
Upper
Canada
2.25
Strike
Over,
Ships
Running
S.I.
I',
and
I'nlon
Steamships
Come
to
ScUlrment
'
The
strike
dispute
brtwrrn
Seamen's
Intf
r.-.itional
Union
and
roast
steamship
companies
has
been
settled,
according
to
a
message
received
this
afternoon
by
Frank
Skinner,
general
agent,
I'o'on
Steamships
here,
from
his
head
office
at
Vancouver.
The
steamer
Coquitlam
will
sail
from
Vancouver
Saturday
evening
instead
of
tonight
and
Is
due
here
Monday,
runnV-ij
one
day
late.
The
steamer
Camosun
will
come
out
of
Vancouver
next
Wednesday
evening
on
schedule,
being
due
here
Friday
en
route
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
-
j
The
undent
Mn't
got
blood
e"
has
been
(lis-rt'tcnt
of
$1,300,000
ijrmg
li't
'iat'
llircc
ime
hundreds
of
o
have
struck
an-r
pedestrian
have
Dav
a
Judgmenl
,ct
they
appar
tly
cnt
assets.
n
nossible
through
atlsfird
Judgments
i
which
protects
arlo
motorists,
but
seven
other
pro-mi
28
states
across
whom
there
is
a
reement.
:ent
against
a
car
my
of
tlicse
states
has
to
be
paid
out
the
driver
will
be
operate
a
motor
.ie
repays
the
lunu
nount
of
the
Judg-
Jie
only
authority
Hedged
unsatisfied
;nd.
Beyond
its
reciprocal
agree-only
to
the
extent
:
drivers'
and
op-
ce
until
the
fund
pensuted.
HFI)
Irom
New
York
mis
have
been
In
ying
the
Ontario
t
levies
a
50-cent
wnt
asainst
every
ice
to
finance
the
:
of
the
highways
said
courts
don't
t
for
payment
on
every
other
means
4
to
collect
from
rtju,
mn
from
whom
Jal
has
to
collect
;f
iudement
Is
-d
a
poor
pros-he
said,
"we
arc
means
to
collect,
nad
fiir
success.'
01
Strike
Demanded
M-One
thousand
"
meeting
called
fit
under
Trades
i
Congress
of
Labor,
f"
Congress
of
La-1
Demanded
lmme-
j
"f
the
legislation1
a"ay
strike.
The
1
lred
that
the
mv.
t
broken
faith
with
was
not
worthy
them.
The
meeting
'
he
might
have
diligent
and
cour-'nt
by
railway
man-
ea's
minar
rmany
1
nis
To
01
'"national
Pant:
ament,
in
slon
yesterday,
f
the
failwav
Kirii,.,
raon
of
thP
i.
lat'on,
which
was
'"ICInnl
.
.
"
-riDied,
Hon.
,tso.
Minister
of
Prised
the
n'irt?
'""ism.
Ert
m
"
lnat
the
miB.
rto-
h
.
11
lIat
with..
'Knl
oe
FIRST
ALASKA
TINA
KETCHIKAN.
Aaska
The
I
first
tuna
sold
here
in
two
years
brought
six
boats
$100
each,
or
for
15
tons
a
totil
,f
$6,800.
Purchaser
was
S.
Ein;-toss.
CHINESE
QUADRUPLETS
HONG
KONG
Quadruplets,
three
boys
and
a
girl,
were
born
to
a
Chinese
woman
here
Wednesday
and
were
reported
healthy
and
well
today.
The
mother
is
Mrs.
Lau
Tai
Ki.
DEFENDS
GORDON
'
HAMILTON
Frederick
I.
Ker,
publisher
of
the
Hamilton
Spectator
and
member
of
the
Southam
newspaper
organiza-tron.
declared
today
that
an
attack
on
Donald
Gordon,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
.
by
the
"leftist
hierarchy"
was
quite
unjustified.
SHANNON,
Ireland
A
big
Pan
American
plane,
with
62
passengers
on
board,
returned
here
today.
It
turned
back
with
engine
trouble
which
developed
while
109
miles
out
cr
a
flight
to
New
York.
;
RETURN
TO
WORK
'STRATFORD,
Ont.
Twelve
hundred
Canadian
National
Railways
employees
here
refuse
to
return
to
wnrk
yesterday,
holding
the
terms
of
the
federal
bill
ending
the
strike,
to
be
unfair.
However,
they
went
back
today.
HANDLING
ALL
MAIL
OTTAWA
All
classes
of
mail
are
being
handled
mr--
Ofedly
throughout
.-
Canada
again
following
the
ending
of
the
rail
strike,
it
was
announced
yestreday.
CIVIL
DEFENCE
BILL'
VICTORIA
Civilian
defence
drills
are
to
be
held
shortly
in
91
centres
in
British
Columbia!
Minister
of
Educa
tion
W.
T.
Straith
announced
yesterday.
STRIKE
AT
TORBRIT
VICTORIA
One
hundred
and
twenty
workers
at
the
Tor-brit
mine
at
Alice
Arm,
members
of
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers,
are
asking
for
a
strike
vote.
They
seek
a
9c
an
hour,
wage
increase
and
a
board
rate
of
$1.50
per
day.
Report
of
a
conciliation
board
was
turned
down
by
the
company.
DOLLAR
HAIRCUT
WILLIAMS
LAKE
The
price
of
a
haircut
here
has
beern
raised
to
$1.
In
the
Okanagan
it
is
65c
to
75c,
but
there
may
be
an
increase.
anotner.
iney
are
suiiering
severe
losses
but
arg
constantly
bringing
up
fresh
forces.
Seventeen
separate
crossings
of
the
Nakton?
River
have
been
made
and
the
enemy
have
succeeded
in
getting
considerable
numbers
of
tanks
and
armament
across.
At
one
point
the
Americans
have
fallen
back
ten
miles.
The
town
of
Hamman.
thirty
miles
east
of
vital
Pusalg,
was
taken
by
the
Communists
since
yesterday
but
was
recaptured
by
the
Americans
today.
The
Americans
are
throwing
all
their
airborne
resources
into
the
assault
upon
enemy
objectives.
The
whole
strength
of
the
United
States
Far
East
fleet
has
been
thrown
into
the
battle.
Fisheries
says
it
will
have
to
be
given
up
as
lost.
Operators
ars
warned
to
be
prepared
fof
the
worst.
So
far
there
Is
only
speculation
as
to
the
cause
of
the
nonappearance
of
the
fish.
One
theory
is
that
the
great
fload
of
1948
may
have
adversely
affected
the
flnserlings
that
year
and
that
they
have
failed
to
return
as
adult
fish.
.
,
After
Strike-
CN.IL
Getting
Back
to
Normal
"No
Cmleasant
Incidents,".
Berner
Reports
Wires
Back
lTp
,
There
was
not
one
unpleasant
incident
during
the
nine-day
rail
strike.
C.N.R.
Divisional
Super
intendent
C.
A.
Berner
said
this
morning.
No
damage
was
caused
to
equipment,
either
rolling
stock,
or
the
track
structure,
he
said,
with
the
exception
of
telegraph
lines
which
suffered
a
great
deal
I
from
storm
damage.
;
;
-
,
Early
this
momine-
'the
'
oti.'v
ing
was
the
dispatcher's
wire,
but
by
noon
other
wires,
including
long
distance
phone,
commercial
and
radio,
had
been
restored.
Line
crews
have
been
working
night
and
day
to
get
the
lines
back
in.
Fine
weather
is
reported
from
the
interior,
which
helps
in
the
repair
work,
although
high
winds
along
the
Skeena
are
holding
up
linemen.
When
train
No..
198
pulls
out
tonight
at
8
p.m.
(PST)
it
will
be
the
first
passenger
train
to
leave
this
terminus
in
two
weeks.
The
last
to
leave
was
August
18.
The
train
scheduled
to
leava
Monday,
August
21,
did
not
leave,
as
it
would
not
be
able
to
complete
its
run
before
the
threatened
strike
hit
the
line.
Notable
in
freight
waiting
to
be
moved
are
hundreds
of
cars
of
lumber
throughout
the
division.
People
with
private
Rpur3
who
had
cars
on
them
have
loaded
them
all
and
are
crying
to
have
them
moved.
Trains
have
been
run
over
all
subdivisions
after
careful
inspection
of
track.
Fuel
and
power
supplies
are
plentiful.
The
train
from
Jasper
is
leaving
this
afternoon
and
Is
scheduled
to
arrive
here
tomorrow
night.
It
will
be
the
first
passenger
train
to
arrive
here
in
two
weeks,
the
last
having
corns
in
Saturday,
August
26.
Party
Purge
Easi
Germany
BERLIN
East
Germany
Communist
rulers
rocked
thei'-party
and
government
today
with
a
startling
pudse
of
highly
placed
officials.
Six
party
members,
the
official
party
newspaper
announced.
'
were
thrown
out
of
the
Socialist
,
Unity
(Communist)
party.
Four
j
more
were
ejected
from
jobs
in
jthe
Russian
backed
East
Ger
many
government.
More
expulsions
were
predicted.
dan
gg
TONIGHT
1
I.O.O.F.
HALL
9
to
1
Most
Bitter
And
Widespread
Battle
Pretend
Malik
Never
Reigned
'"
LAKE
SuCCPSR,
N.V.-BrIi-
aln's
Sir
Galiiwvn
Jehb
took
over
today
as
president
of
the
United
Nations
security
council
determined
to
end
Russia's
Jakob
Malik's
month
Inns
stalemate
of
pendinc
council
moves
to
localize
;he
Korean
war.
A
sookesman
cuotcd
Jebb
as
savine
"We
shall
turn
the
calendar
hack
to
July
31.
We
shall
pretend
that
Malik
!
has
never
b"en
president
and
get
on
with
our
work.
By-elecfion
Dates
Set
l
OTTAWA
Federal
by-elections
in
four
vacant
ridings
will
be
held
October
16,
It
was
announced
today.
They
are
Wel-land,
Ontario,
and
Rimouski,
Joliet-
L'Assomptlon-
Montcalm
and
Montreal-St.
Mary
in
Que
bec.
These
elections
will
fill
all
'vacancies
in
the
House.
"
AIR
PASG8"
PASSENGERS
1
To
Vancouver
(today
C.
Col-llnge.
Mrs.
A.
E.
MncMillan
anH
Les,
Ken,
and
Don.
J.
J.
McNeil
T.
A.
V.
Trumbeel,
I.
W.
Baxter
J.
Devereaux,
F.
B
Chase.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Galbralth
and
infsnt.
G.
R.
Lennox,
G.
Burns,
J.
Sha
v.
Col.
J.
L.
Spurr
To
Port
Hardy
(today)
O
M.
Ekdahle.
To
Millet
''.J.C.A.
today-!
Kendow,
Miss
It.
Wood,
A.
Ander-son.
From
Stpwprt
(yesterday)
Constable
Crouch.
Frnm
Vancouver
(yesterday)
M
Row,
O.
Oliver,
Miss
Milton
Franklin,
P.
Bland.
Miss
Clarke
Dr.
K.
Denham.
C,
Oswald.
M
Dow.
Mrs.
Eamor
and
son,
M:?.
J.
Curric,
Frnm
Sandspit
(vnsterdavi
Rlrmko,
R.
H'U,
Mekcr.
B
Lamb.
Ti
Stewart.'
(yesterday
W.
Johnson.
J.
T.cr.J.k,
Cnn-tnb'e
and
Mrs.
Crouch.
Mr.
R.
Sharp,
L.
Brown.
-
To
Alice
Arm
ivcsieranyj
n.
Warmer,"
R
Bjurget.
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
September
2.
1950'
HiKh
-
'S7
170
feet
13:43
18.6
feet
Low
10:27
7.6
feet
23:21
6
6
feet
iTmmw
Terrace
Wank
Wants
lUnited
Nations
Forces
Suffer
Heavy
Reverses
TOKYO
The
greatest'
Communist
offensive
so
far
in
the
Korean
war
is
now
on
and
the
tide
of
battle
is
going
against-
the
United
Nations
forces.
From
north
of
Taegu
to
the
south
coast
the
North
Koreans
are
making
their
supreme
effort
to
shove
the
Ameri
cans
off
the
peninsula
with
one
smash
attack
alter
Elevator
Busy
Full
I'se
of
Loral
House
Urged
by
Associated
Boards
Meeting
,
The
Associated
Board;
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
Included
among
many
reso
lutions
ps-sed
it
its
convention
in
Prince
George
last
week
one
wh'-h
urdr'd
UiP
federal
government
and
the
Canadian
Wheat
Board
to
use
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
facilities
to
full
capa-citv.
The
resolution
pointed
to
the
miusuallv
,'larze
quantities
of
jratn
that
arc
being
exported
through
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
while-
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
continued
iiUc
The
resolution
was
sponsored
by
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
FDINBUHOH.
Scotland
'?
The-
vlllanfis
Wonlcr
and
Yet-holme
are
only
15
miles
across
the
Scottish
border
from
each
other,
yet
telephone,
calls
go
300
miles
through
Newcastle,
Fdln-burgh,
Galshlels
and
Kelso.
X-
;
v-
1
AN
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
There
has
been
a
general
Increase
In
cloudiness
over
British
Columbia.
This
will
keep
temperatures
In
the
southern
regions
several
degrees
lower
than
they
were
yesterday.
In
the
northern
district
the
weather
will
rema'.n
cool
and
unsettled.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
westerly
(20)
todav.
Lleht
tonleht
and
to
morrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
60.
LAYETTE
FOR
PRINCESS
This
special
layette
will
be
presented
to
Princess
Elizabeth's
baby
daughter
Princess
Anne
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Edward
Island
Government...
The
garments
were
bought
from
Individual
prize
winners
at
the
Canadian
Women's
Institute
handicraft
display
at
Charlottetown.
The
layette
Includes
a
whit
jacket,
white
crocheted
dress
trimmed
with
pink
ribbon,
and
a
pale
pink
carriage
cover.
(CP
Photo)