PROVINCIAL
LISSAM..,
51
Tietoji..
.
c.
113
GRLIES
QRUGS
i
I
Daily
'Detivery
NORTHXRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXWSPAPKR
Published
at
Canada'a
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
234.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
6,
1949.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Has
U.N.
n
uessinq
on
At
omic
ro
icv-
VcABS
issia
1
MD
DISTRICT
RATEPAYERS
FIRST
ORIENTAL
CASTS
BALLOT
toAY
ON
SCHOOL
BYLAW
Soviet
Promises
New
Proposal
Next
Week
I!.-'
vift
riitf.nM
unru
fwlotr
i
i.
,l,i
'
I
lilipi'll
l.v.;i.i0
tIC
;.,(,,
(,f
bylaws
aimed
at
borrowing
$407,515'
'
tvvo
new
schools
to
augment
and
replace
jildin
us
which
have
been
described
as
inutile
city's
needs.
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
(CP)
Russia
had
United
Nations
leaders
guessing
today.
Are
the
Soviets
getting
ready
to
propose
an
atom
bomb
check-up
now
that
they
have
touched
off
an
atomic
explosion?
Speculation
blossomed
when
the
Russian
delegate",
Jakob
A.
Malik,
yesterday
promised
to
present
a
new
Soviet
proposal
on
world
arma-r
.
:
..
iU..
c.
...
r.
..i
i
o
i
v
ir;in
VC7LJI1K
Mt
ull;
vlv"-
VUlllIU
at,
O
O
ClOCK
aml
will
continue
-
'
.
'
.
.1..
II..
.
m
.
.
.
-
day
uhui
w.
required
10
approve
the
bylaws.
xk
toni'iia.
In
city
voters
give
it
a
substan
First.
Oriental
voter
In
Prince
Rupert's
history
cast
a
ballot
in
today's
school
bylaw
plebiscite.
She
was
Mrs.
To&hiko
Yamada,
of
Japanese
origin,
who
recently
purchased
property
In
the
east
end
of
the
city.
Interviewed,
-
Mrs.
yamada
expressed
pleasure
at
being
allowed
to
exercise
a
right
pf
citizenship
and
declared
that
(.he
hoped
that
the
school
bylaws
would
pass
so
that
the
city
would
have
adequate
'
school,
facilities.
Orientals
who
are
Canadian
citizens
were
granted
the
franchise
by
the
provincial
government
early
this
year.
Civic
voting
requirements
are
vomers
uivvoungti.;i
majority
above
the
required
aphorize
t
tif
bor-
amount.,
they
could
over-rule
a
1.645
as
tin
Ir
share
negative
vote
on
the
part
of
il
i
nrt
milt
for
tli
al
voters.
ments
to
the
security
council
on
October
11.
Malik
has
Just
returned
from
home
leave
in
Russia.
Any
new
plaji
he
submits
might
provide
a
clue
whether
disclosure
of
Russia's
atomic
experiments
has
changed
the
Kremlin's
policy
in
regard
to
armaments.
Not
Mere
Job
But
Education
"Be
Wise,"
Apprenticeship
Promotor
Advises
Boys
of
Prince
Rupert
,ji
Haiti
School
arvl
on
the
other
hand,
if
city
Edward
elementary
voters
gave
an
even
60
percent
)teis
are
l,e!cllni!;'yrs"
vot",
a
negative
vote
on
I
iijLjJi
j
Jl
mi
tli'
y
t.ivor
tne
(he
part
of
the
rural
ratepayers
$,8,870,
which
will
(
,m(i
(
feat
passage
of
the
Apprenticeship
is
not
Just"
a
I
measures.
'
I
tow
b'"n
set
up
Voters
are
asked
to
answer
rd.
Port
Simpson,'
-yes"
or
'no"
to
the
question
job
but
a
final
phase
of
education
leading
to
proficiency
In
a
trade
and
security
in
the
fu
based
on
those
laid
down
by
the
provincial
government
which
heretofore
had
denied
the
vote
to
Chinese,
Japanese
and
East
Indians.
in,
uii:y
i.Miiuu,
Kuan
tne
school
bylaw
entitled
Wwid
and
Hunt's
School
Bylaw,
1949
be
confirm-
'
CANADIAN
REPRESENTATIVES
Headed
by
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson,
extreme
right,
the
Canadian
delegates
listen
attentively
to
a
speech
at
the
general
assembly
of
the
United
'
Nations
at
Lake
Success.
Left
to
right
in
this
United
Nations
photo
are:
Rene
Jutras,
Liberal
member
of
Parliament
for
the
.
Manitoba
riding
of
Provcncher;
Senator
Cairine
Wilson
of
Ottawa;
Gen.
A.
O.
L.
McNaugWton,
permanent
delegate;
Health
,
Minister
Martin
and
Mr.
Pearson.
(C.
P.
Photo)
'
ture,
declared
Ted
Ivay,
inspect
or
of
apprentic.-ship
for
the
pre
jUi
i,s
a
poll
at'(.(i?"
,rf
f.ir
whits
of
j
Totnl
cost
of
school
construe-,
umi'T.s
iciding
in
tjnn
if
the
bylaws
are
approved
will
be
$830,030,
of
which
the
Jf
!lw
P
llls
's
n?-
provincial
government
w
ill
make
THE
WLAIHLR
vincial
Department
of
Labor,
in
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
He
emphasized
the
1m-providential
lack
of
foresight
on
the
part
of
young
men
.
vho
nil
D
Tliiiin.
lll.i
ui)
50
percent
In
Grants.
William
Long,
Mrs.
if
t.Iio
bylaws
are
aonroved.
Synopsis
Bands
of
cloucts
which
hung
over
te
interior
last
night
pre
succumbed
to
the
lure
of
high
wagps
In
boom
times
and
would
Mrs
Jean
Barclay
they
will
be
reconsidered
by
the
J
Anderson.
Mrs.
School
Board
at
a
meeting
Frl-Vpmy
for
tiie
rural
(my
night
and
given
final
ap-nat
Uic
Civic
Cell-
,i,,val.
They
will
then
to
to
the
provincial
Superintendent
of
3534
ci'y
properly
Education
for
certification.
in
all
likelihood
a
few
years
vented
a
serious
frost
in
the
valleys
but
with
clear
skies
tonight
there
Is
the
likelihood
of
tem
later
find
themselves
unemploy
ed
on
the
unskilled
labor
mar
peratures
five
to
ten
degrees
be
low
freezing.
The
weather
will
ket
while
shortage
of
skilled
workers
would
still
be
continuing.
'.3
rural
i,i!"payei"
Completion
of
final
architects
remain
unsettled
with
frequent
Employers
who
offered
high
siwwfrs
dining
the
day
with
im-1
nor
Some,
who
drawings
a
lengthy
process
land
rmal
prop-jWiii
start
about
a
month
after
iit'd
tu
(
a
vote
I
approval
of
the
bylaw.
Con-
I
wages
for
the
unskilled
help
ot
proving
conditions
in
the
eve
iflriK-
Thf
northern
coast
will
""JO
-v.
.V.B.
.....
ftrh
ViiMig
this
struction
of
.the
new
buildings
ciuvniy
imtit
probably
would
start
next
BprlnR
7A
serious
proWem
ws
de-
trn
sections
of
the
province
will
1
.
I
again
be
cloudy.
Forecast
veloping
through
the
lack
of
skilled
labor.
Every
industry
was
today
seeking
good
mechanics.
Boys
had
been
ruined
In
the
war
Industries
which
had
offered
h
It
I
l
school
.
limit
hvli.ui
bylaw
t.Sic
IS'ie
the
tin'
rule-
rute-'
Iil5h''ii
lilhhci)
a
a
bylaw
bylaw
!
i
M
M
rowing
rowing
of
of
prt
r4
Hi
in
build
build
tho
tho!
s
sKfmon.il
Minoti.il
School,
School.)
ipriiturcs
i3:i.'.iic,
sent
.-iit
the
the'
bti.dir.K
to
a
far
m..,
f
f
"S
,
'
j
(
...
I
"Jj
.
t
f
1
1
?
"
;
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy,
becoming
clear
this
afternoon.
ft
N.
K
Clear
tonight
and
tomorrow,
re
them
high
wages
for
a
minimum
of
effort.
A
generation
of
skilled
labor
had
been
lost.
Now
the
maining
cold
with
frost
at
night.
Light
northerly
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit
38
and
52,
Prince
Rupert
32
and
52.
GUAY
COMMITTED
QUEttEC
Thin-faced
J.
Albert
(Juay,
looking
out
calmly
on
a
packed
court-room
audience,
was
ordered
today
to
stand
trial
on
a
charge
of
killing
his
pretty
wife
by
blowing
up
an
airliner
with
23
persons
alwiard.
(luity,
02-year-old
Quebec
jeweller,,
w
as
ordered
for
trial
before
a
jury
of
hk
equals
by
soft-spoken
Judge
Laetare
Roy
w
ho
listened
to
two
days
evidence
in
the
extraordinary
case.
This
was
the
third
day
of
C-uay's
preliminary
hearing.
ASK
RECOGNlTIOiM
OTTAWA
151
far
away
Nanking,
the
Communists'
have
formally
asked
Canada
to
recognize
their
People's
Republic
as
the
lawul
government
of
China.
The
request
was
presented
first
in
words,
later
in
writing,
to
the
Charge
d'
Affaires
at
the
Canadian
Embassy,
Chester
Alvin
Ronning,
and
he
has
been
asked
to
forward
it
here
for
government
consideration.
GERMANY
WOULD
BARTER
OTTAWA
Western
Germany
is
prepared
to
consider
bai
ter
trade
with
Canada,
Carl
llaiblen,
spokesman
for
an
eight-man
German
trade
mission,
said
today.
The
Cologne
steel
manufacturer,
heading
a
delegation
to
,
try
and
increase
trade
with
the
Dominion,
said
his
country
now
was
able
to
export
the
same
quantity
of
goods
which
were
exported
to
Canada
before
the
second
world
war.
RENTAL
CONTROLS
OTTAWA
A
cabinet
decision
is
believed
Bearing
on
what
has
now
become
a
perennial
issue
at
this
time
of
the
year
rent
controls.
In
the
rush
of
other
matters
the
cabinet
has
not
yet
decided
either
in
favor
of
continuation
or
removal
of
controls.
Its
de
Brooklyn
Dodgers
Even
Up
In
One
Run
Victory
governments
were
embarked
upon
a
program
designed
to
encourage
and
assist
both
employers
and
boys
in
building
up
,
a
new
reservoir
of
skilled
labor
for
commerce
and
industry.
Mr.
Ivay
described
the
governmental
plan
which,
among
other
things,
offered
night
training
and
correspondence
courses,
carried
out
in
the
local
schools
where
enrolment
Justified.
There
were
contractual
obligations
on
the
part
of
both
apprentice
and
employer.
'
.
-
"There
are
many
opportunities
in
the
skilled
trades
which
however,
must
be
paid
for
by
diligence
and
application.
Let
us
oo
what
we
can
to
show
the
boys
that
the
wise
thing
for
them
to
(Continued
Page
6)
A
ttorney-General
Is
Being
Honored
Aid.
Harold
Wlialen
will
represent
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
a
special
luncheon
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
to
be
held
tomorrow
In
honor
of
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wismer
to
acknowledge
his
services
in
connection
with
British
Columbia's
freight
rates
fight.
A
congratulatory
letter
is
being
sent
by
the
local
chamber
to
be
added
to
a
folio
of
testimonials
which
will
be
presented
to
Mr.
Wismer.
,'wiy
or,
three-
f
V,f
w
'W
wUtR
will
be
f
t
'
",7,
f
i.
r
1
.
0
JotiiifU.n
Ci..
I.id.t
I
-
I
11
IV
1
-
2
Ijj'rt
I
i
:l'-n
(G
111
1
1
11
535
j
1
1
;
.
j
IV
'IcDoiuM
.
...
2,l')
I
I
1
1
M
in
M'
1
'1m
'"fiiuer
3
fj
i
1
y
'ina,lia"
4.25
-.
l-r
.42
J
Wak
1
ni
1
Preacher
Roe,
Bony
Arkansas
School
Teacher,
Hero
of
Todlay'a
Game
YANKEE
STADIUM
(CP)
Preacher
Roe,
gangling
bag
of
bones
from
"Arkansas,
shut
out
the
New
York
Yankees
with
six
hits
today
as
Brooklyn
squared
the
forty-sixth
World
Series
at
one
game
each
with
a
1
to
0
victory
over
Vic
Raschi
while
70,053
fans
watched
in
comparative
silence.
This
was
not
only
the
second
straight
one
to
nothing
game
but,
ib,
.285;
Campanelia
c,
.287;
Roe
mi)
jimifmi
,.mn,i'H!'m'"i
inn.
tiimii
iit....
!-
,"Ml.
,
'
1
'
n
.
-
V
...
'
V
"
5
p,
(15-61.
New
York
Rizzulto
ss.
.277;
Hrnrich
lb;
.287;
Bauer
rf,
.273;
DiMaggio
ef,
.348;
Lindell
If,
.242;
Johnson
3b,
.251;
Qjleman
2b
he
first
time
that
two
such
classics
had
been
pitched
in
one
World
Series.
Brooklyn
scored
Its
lone
run
off
Vic
Raschi
in
t.ie
second
inning
and
Roe
held
tight
as
the
Yanks
ttaged
a
threat
In
each
of
the
1
jot.
rVivnn
Inn
I
ti
m-
.315;
Raschi
p.
.275;
Sllvera
c,
(21-10).
cision
may
be'
to
refer
the
question
to
the
Supreme
Court
for
a
ruling
on
whether
or
not
it
has
the
power
to
continue
them.
1
Fy-st
run
in
the
World
Series
No
AMERICAN
PROTEST
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
today
sent
for
the
Dodgers
came
in
thei
.-econd
iiuiiiv
when
Jackie
j
Robinson
went
on
with
a
blistering
two
bagger
to
left
f'.-'Id
and
was
scored
by
Gil
Hodges
tronclv
Worded
not
to
Russia
protesting
me
SEES
MIRACLE
IN
QUICK
a
St
I,
,:
'.")',;
"lj"xn
.
.
.ori
I
Toronto
CURETheresc
Bourgauit
oi
BromptonvlUe.
Que.,
had
an
''shocking"
mistreatment
of
Americans
who
stray
into
the
Soviet
zone
of
Germany.
"This
treatment
the
United
States
government
finds
to
be
in
shocking
who
singled
and
went
to
seondj
-''
on
Johnny
Llndell's
fumble
In
Harold
Heigerson,
sponsor
of
left
field
.
Gene
Hermanski
and
,
the
Commercial
team
in
the
Sen-
fcO
liM
;
f
-
Marv
KacKiey
naa
gone
out
oe-
ior
Baseball
Lpague,
absolutely
fore
the
run,
the
foftner
on
a
,
,
.
,
.
..
.
,,
neA
that
thc
challen6e
foul
and
the
latter
being
infield-
cd.
The
side
went
down
when
Issued
by
his
team
for
a
benefit
contravention
to
the
most
elementary
standards
of
international
decency,"
the
note
said.
At
the
same
time
the
United
States,
through
Ambassador
Kirk
in
Moscow,
notified
the
Russian
foreign
office
that
"it
expects
that
those
Soviet
officials
who
are
re
almost
overnight
cure
of
arthritis
from
which
she
suffered
for
five
years.
Neighbors
and
relatives
.Nay
it
was
divine
interventions
that
effected
the
cure,
as
It
was
immediately
after
a
visit
to
two
boys
or
S.
Sylvestre,
120
miles
away,
who
are
reputed
to
have
been
associated
with
several
Can.
Campanelia
fannod
.for
tteschi's
game
with
the
champion
Mcr-
.1?
.1!
5
V
25
.15'
K'
102.0-1
1.13
.31
n
3
2
lirsi;
str.keout
,
chants
had
been
withdrawn
R
H
E
I
'Much
to
the
contrary,"
Mr.
Dodgers
1
7
2
Yankees
:..
0
6
1
!
',:
i'1
4
-
i
-
.
"
V
-l
s
1,,.l
it's
N
'
J
I
,
;vi
.,
Heigerson
indignantly
said
this
uftumtmu
"p
are
most
anxious
4-ne
time
oi
tne
game
was
iwo
,
,
Proceed
wlth
A.
the
ame
at
th
hours
and
thirty
minutes.
At-'t0
Evi'.i.iNi,iiiiwiiiiiTiitrrT-irniff.imiMrlt-'ftiffi
nncolVila
lalo
cilltnhtp
tn
1
(11
11
.31.
JUiMiUlV
UI.
11.
v
tendance
was
70,053.
Net
receipts
1C
were
$316,293.72.
Losing
pitcher
Raschi.
zaar
sponsible
for
these
acts
will
be
punished.
ROBERT
HANNEGAN
DIES
ST.
LOUIS
Robert
E.
Hannegan,
former
United
States
postmaster
general
and
one
time
owner
of
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
died
today
at
his
home
here.
The
cause
of
his
death
was
not
immediately
disclosed.
Hannegan
has
been
failing
in
health
for
some
time.
His
wife
was
at
his
bedside.
Hannegan,
who
was
only
46,
gave
his
health
as
the
reason
for
selling
his
interest
in
the
Cardinals
last
winter.
the
Merchants."
The
game
is
to
be
for
the
benefit
of
Injured
players.
EXCHANGE
VIEWS
Dr.
Carlos
Hevia,
Cuban
minister
of
foreign
affairs,
and
Canadian
Health
Minister
Paul
Martin
ex.
change
views
at
the
general
assembly
of
the
United
Nations
at
Lake
Success.
With
the
election
of
External
Affairs
Minister
Lineups
and
averages:
Hay
Afi
Brooklyn
Reese
ss.
.277;
Jorg-.
:l
has
been
suggested
that
the
Friday,
October
7,
1949
High
1:20
20.0
feet
u
tvenino-
Pearson,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
delegation,
to
neaa
tne
u.n.
noliUcal
committee,
Mr.
Martin
will
present
most
of
Canada's
13:28
21.0
feet
H0L
HALL
tnsen
3b,
.269;
Snider
cf,
.292;
forthcoming
double
holiday
Robinson
2b,
.342;
Hermanski
rf,'
week-end
might
be
a
good
time
(.299;
Rackley
If,
.303;
.
Hodge3
for
the
staging
of
the
game.
(C.
P.
Photo)
views
at
the
general
assembly.
Low
7:22
5.2
feet
19:47
3.9
feet