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NORTHERN
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NEWSPAPER
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hi
king
cussed
,fil
Informs
RCMP
Considers
Desirable
MM
U.S.
Railway
Men.
Ask
More
to
a
questionnaire
Forces
of
Four
United
Nations
Cross
Parallel.
TOKYO
(CP)
British
and
Australian
forces
.
RCMP
a-sklng
wnat
WASHINGTON
D.C.
Oi
Heods
of
fifteen
United
States
tailroad
Jations
the
council
fti
to
make
to
the
Lncil
regarding
the
be
siKtied
next
year,
lincll,
In
regular
ses-Uaht.
decided
as
fol-
unions,
with
a
million
members.
decided
today
to
ask
for
a
5c
per
hour
wage
Increase.
The
average
worker
member
joined
South
Korean
and
American
today
in
the
dnrc
on
the
south
Red
capital
of
Pyonyang,
field;,
dispatches
reported.
The
United
States
and
British
of
non-operating
trades
now
re
NEW
MANAGER
FOR
SOX
CHICAGO
Paul
PJchards,
veteran
minor
league
skipper
from
Seattle
in
the
Pacific
Coast
League,
has
been
appointed
manager
of
the
Chic-iro
White
Sox.
He
has
been
given
a
two
year
contract.
e
a
l
man
jum-c
ceives
$60.15
per
week.
The
de
city.
mands
will
cost
the
railways
Commonwealth
troops
were
at
least
ten
miles
inside
$400,000,000.
North
Korea
and
were
fighting
75
miles
south
of
Yugo-Slavia
PyonK.mg.
They
reported
:a
I
tteadily
growing
pincers
on
the
1
Ctrotcnln
A
onrl
roll
..anfrn
r.t
certain
imyiuvr-e
!kc
jail
and
offices.
We
the
contract
run
jar
with
six
months
jrmination.
I
the
maximum
num-t
men
on
the
city
p
cent
of
the
total,
a
great
deal
of
dis-
m
m
m
1.
1
.
UUVJ
ailU
Iftll
Vl'LlkiC
V
.
Ill
PEOPLE
"rjy
in
ii
it'imtmfmmmmmr0mr--
?m
..
pr
.2
mT
...
..c.
T--,
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TllWM
fWl'
llWlllllllllllPHIIWIfTflfia-M
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-
jrt..,,-!..,
r
1,
r-f
.Wain
Power
Asset
SEEK
HOMES
Kumchon.
,
.
The
British
and
Australian"
troops
were
moving
north
of
the
thirty-eighth
parallel
in
force:
Communist
refusal
to
surrender
is
bringing
the
creeping
de?-astation
of
war
into
North
the
first
point,
tne
men
to
have
In
tha
Iment.
Aid.
George
he
thought
twelve
be
sufficient.
It
had
id
from
ten
to
twelve
and
at
that
time
tore
had
looked
Into
ibt
The
city
council,
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night,
was
told
there
had
been
111
applicants
for
housing
under
the
plan
evolved
after
representatives
to
the
U.B.C.M.
convention
had
spoken
with
the
federal
housing
commissioner
at
Trail.
Ot
the
111,
57
wanted
to
buy,
21
to
rent
and
33
to
rent
or
buy.
reported
to
the
coun-
RICKEY
TO
BROWNS
NEW
YORK
It
was
reported
today
that
Branch
Rickey
H
going
to
the
St.
Louis
Browns
as
the
new
president
and
club
owner
in
a
deal
financed
bv-thc
American
League.
In
St.
Lruis,
however,
Bill
De
Witt,
president
of
the
Browns
denied
there
would
be
any
change.
SUBSIDY
TO
STAY
OTTAWA
The
government,
subsidy
to
encourage,
acceler-"
ated
production
of
gold
in
Canada
will
be
continued
to
be
paid
in
1?51,
it
-Was
learned
from
informed
quarters.
The
form
and
amount
of
the
subsidy
has
not
been
disclosed,
but
it
is
indicated
there
will
be
"little
change"
from
corn-rent
subsidy.
Under
the
complicated
formula
basis,
it
may
range
from
$12.50
An
ounce
to
below
40
cents.
NEW
YORK
EXCHANGE
NEW
YORK
Canadian
dollar
was
at
a
discount
of
53i
percent
today.
Pound
sterling
f
not
see
why
th?
Eld
have
to
be
raised
Is
Important
By
ALEX
H.
SINGLETON
BELGRADE
AP
Yugoslavia's
steep
hills,
which
sheltered
Marshal
Josip
Broz
Tito's
Partlzans
during
.
the
Second
World
War
and
helped
brlnj
him
to
power,
may
furnl&h
him
In
a
few
years
with
a
different
kind
of
power
electricity-Far
down
the
wooded
slopes
of
the
country's
mountaias
and
through
Its
deep
valleys
churn
some
of
the
continent's
most
powerful
streams
a
largely
untapped
source
of
energy
which
may
revise
the
land's
economic
future.
Village
after
village
is
being
burned
to
the
ground
and
the
autumn-tinted
countryside
.
is
being
scarred
and
burned
by
Washington
the
United
States
War.
Department
.
said
there
was
much
hard
fighting
still
to
be
done.
NO
SURRENDER
North
Korean
Communist
were
ordered
to
fight
'to
the
death
in
a
no-surrender
battle
today
by.
Red
Premier
Kim
12
Black
pointed
out
las
another
duty
the
had
to
look
after.
kepine
the
Jail.
Nor-
Bombing
Laid
To
Siormtroopers
id
there
would
be
u
provincial
jail.
There
il
work
and
there
liree
men
on
duty
at
TORONTO
0i
Some
100
(Ith
reliefs
in
case
of
LIVING
ROSARY
Over
30,000
Roman
Catholics
from
the
Toronto
area
attended
the
annual
Rosary
Hour
at
Canadian
National
Exhibition
Park
Sunday.
Most
Rev.
R.
H.
Dignan,
bishop
of
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
was
the
guest
speaker.
This
aerial
photo
shows
the
service
and
part
of
the
large
crowd.
The
living
rosary
was
forme!
by
500
girls
from
St.
Joseph's
College
School,
al!
dressed
in
white
and
black.
'
'
,
.
(CP
PHOTO)
Sung
while
United
Nations
forces
pushed
nearer
their
capital
from
three
battlefronts.
On
the
main
road
to
Pyongyang,
the
Red
capital,
the
US.
Ukrainian
Canadians,
whose
labor
temple
was
bombed
Sunday
night,
appeared
before
the
board
Iry.
He
said
14
wouid
Jiany.
In
addition,
he
kt
of
having
14
men
mew
set-up
would
be
jy
less
than
the
12
present
contract.
Cost
fcnt
contract,
he
said
was
trading
at
$2.83
316.
i
First
,
Calvary
drove
several
of
control
with
a
charge
that
former
Nazi
stormtroopers
were
miles
past
the
38th
parallel
r
Tir:
"
t:;,
Tin?
aSainst
bitter
resistance.
of
the
Association
of
,
Unit-
.
,
hM
heads
were
,or(
mithi
within
nn
80
miles
ed
Ukrainians,
said
the
bomb
'
Tito
and
his
Partisans
went
to
the
hills
early
in
the
war
to
find
refuge
from
the
Germans
and
to
carry
on
Yugoslavia's
fight
for
freedom.
Now
figuratively
at
least
they
are
going
back
again
to
preserve
the
independence
they
won
then.
Uiider
Yugoslavia's
ambitious
and
as
yet
unrealized
live-year
plan,
the
country
aims
to
construct
a
network
of
dame
and
hydroelectric
plants
designed
ultimately
to
produce
approxi
had
been
intended
as
an
Instru
Pyongyang.
At
Wonsan,
.on
the
east
coast
two
South
Korean
divisions
art
ment
of
"mass
murder."
It
in
4,000
Said
Held
In
Shanghai
Jail
'
TAIHEI
ti
Newspapers
day
quoted
an
unidentified
jured
10
of
900
persons
In
the
building.
Terosio
warned,
"We
COME
TO
BLOWS
Violence
At
Union
Meeting
J
Tom
Alsbury
Gels
Black
Eye
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
stevedore
and
a
logger
tangled
last
night
&t
a
meeting
of
the
-
Vancouver
to-
have
in
our
midst
gang
terror
ists."
ar
TO
ARBITRATION
MONTREAL
Talks
between
Canadian
railways
and
unions
broke
down
today.
The
dispute
now
goes
to
an
arbitrator
whose
findings
will
be
binding
under
the
legislation
passed
at
the
special
session
of
parliament.
WELCOMES
CONFERENCE
i
OTTAWA
Canada
4
minister
of
external
affaiis,
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
said
that
Canada
welcomed
Andrei
Vishinsky's
proposal
for
a
fire
power
conference
on
peace
and
security
if
Vishinsky
really
means
it.
pmpared
with
$23,765
st
for
14
men
under
MP-
ky's
motion
that
the
jommend
to
the
h;-
that
they
a.sk
for
Ccll
defeated,
motion
Aid.
Ca".
Mi
Unn:
against
Aid.
1.
1.
Mcl.an,
D.
Pri"-Idassey
and
T.
B.
i
It's
motion
that
a
14
jment
be
recommend-
mopping
up
the
port
city,
which
fell
to
them
Tuesuay.
It
lies
9j
miles
east
of
Pyongyang.
On
the
central
front,
30
miles
wide,
other
South
Korean
forces
captured
Kurahwa.
major
foal
centre,
and
were
within
100
miles
of
the
capital.
rival
from
Shanghai
as
saying'
B.OOU
persons
hd
been
arrested
there
by
Chinese
Commune
ists
since
September
15.
Shang
POLICE
'
COURT"
rs
BUSY
ON
TUESDAY
Police
courv
yesterday
was
a
Labor
Council
.
and
the
logger
went
home
with
a
hai's
famous
Ward
Road
jail,
Jl'ST
MATTER
OF
TIME
one
of
the
largest
In
the
world,
was
jammed
with
4000
prison
Maj.-Gen.
Howard
R.
Gay
of
the
First
Calvary,
highest
ranfc-
busy
place.
William
E
.Porder
was
fined
$100
and
costs
when
convicted.
shiner.
During
the
meeting
J.
Stewart
Alsbury,
president
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO),
called
Fred
Jackson,
of
totnine
council
passed
mately
50,000,000
kllpwatt
hour
of
electrical
energy
yearly.
To
jthose
familiar
with
North
American
power
development
the
figures
probably
will
be
unimpressive.
But
they
well
may
mean
the
difference
between
success
or
failure
of
Tito's
attempt
to
balance
this
country's
agricultural
economy
with
an
Industrial
machine,
-BIG
OBSTACLE
The
task;
Is
tough,
indeed.
It
has
been
hampered
by
lack
of
fotlne
reversed
fron
ers.
Wholesale
arrests
followed
victories
of
United
.Nations
forces
in
Korea.
on
a
charee
of
attempting
10
motion.
There
was
Vlshinsky
proposes
an
international
police
force.
supply
liquor
to
an
Indian.
the
International
Longshore
of
opinion
ex-
H.
Helin
was
convicted
on
a
!
ing
American
on
the
fighting
front,
said
the
Red
forces
were
doomed
and
taking
Pyongyang
is
only
a
matter
of
time-Premier
Kim's
radio
message
is
obviously
the
answtr
to
Gen.
MacArthur's
ultimatum
of
last
the
other
points.
charge
of,
while
an
Indian,
en
Precautionary
Measures
First
Honor
Heroes
Of
El
Alemein
iunion-
Sunday.
.
'
,
;
;
Indians
To
Try
Credit
Unions
men's
Association,
a
"stooge
of
the
Communist
party."
.
When
the
meeting
broke
up,
Jackson
was
waiting
for
.
Alsbury
at
the
back
of
the
hall.
He
chopped
a
mean
right
into
Als-bury's
right
eye.
Council
delegates
Jumped
in
and
Alsbury
got
no
chance
for
a
return.
The
one-punch
scrap
arose
tering
a
government
liquor
store.
He
was
fined
$50
and
costs.
Louis
J.
Cloutler
was
fined
$15
and
costs
on
a
charge
of
creating
a
disturbance.
The
charge
arose
from,
a
street
fight.
In
addition
there
were
12
con
Communist
China's
Peipin?
eers
of
radio
issued
a
warning
and
protested
the
United
Nations
des'-.
LONDON;
P
a
ceremony
honoring
the
men
of
the
British
victions
for
charges
of
WINNIPEG,
Credit
unions
are
being
tried
among
treaty
Indians
of
Northern
Manitoba
TOKYO
0)
President
Tru-
i
man's
conference
with
Gen.
Mac-
Arthur
this
week
end
may
"pro-
duce
more
dl.'tot
precautions
!
against
a
new
CcmmunLat
out-
I
break
In
Asia.
-
8th
Army
who
fought
and
fell
equipment
"
once
promised
by
Russia
and
the
Cominform
satellites.
It
has
been
delayed
by
lack
of
manpower
mustered
into
the
army
to
guard
against
the
possibility
of
attack
from
eastern
Europe.
But,
slowly,
it
has
been
going
ahead.
The
exact
figures
never
have
been
disclosed.
Certainly,
Gather
in
1942
is
to
be
after
an
argument
over'
the
1
at
El
Alam.ein
Voters
List
Now
sion
to
send
troops
Into
North
Korea,
which
borders
on
her
territory.
The
radio
quoted
the
Red
regime's
ministry
of
foreign
affairs
as
saying
China
could
not
stand
idly
by
as
U.N.
troops
advance
but
gave
no
hint
of
any
action
Chin's,
might
take.
Chinese
Communists
have
issued
similar
statements
from
time
to
time.
J1"
F.xrhangrd
Being
Revised
W
Timers
of
City
MacArthur
is
expected
to
emphasize
that
the
Reds
beaten
in
Korea
will
strike
elsewhere
in
Asia
and
can
be
halted
only
held
on
Oct.
25,
60
miles
from,
i
to
teacn
tnem
an
art
in
wnicn
Alexandria.
(they
are
by
nature
unskilled-
Commemorating
the
Eighth
that
of
money
management,
anniversary
of
the
battle,'
a
soli-
j
Orue
attempt
was
hardly
a
suc-tary
bomber,
where
once
hunttt
cess.
Organized
for
a
Cree
band
reds
roared,
will
dip
Its
wings
p.
'
at
Cross
Lake,
330
miles
north
salute
and
scatter
poppies
over
(
of
Winnipeg,
it
died
in
birth
Alamein
cemetery,
-
J
because
the
organizers
neglected
Woodworkers'
Industrial
Union
of
Canada
which
split
with
the
IWA
and
attempted
to
sign
up
British
Columbia's
36,000
loggers.
The
rebellion
failed.
Alsbury
said
the
"Communist
party"
engineered
the
WIUC
breakaway-
Authority
was
gvlen
the
city
the
production
In
terms
of
kilowatt
hours
still
fall
far
short
of
what
Yugoslavia
needs
If
it
Is
of
early
davs
In
clerk
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
to
advertise
the
revision
of
the
voters'
list.
In
the
ft
were
revived
lat
At
the
same
time
there
will
be
i
to
keep
the
band's
savings
under
m
some
of
those
who
!ong
before
by
a
powerful
and
vigilant
United
Nations
force.
This
theme,
generally
believed
here,
will
background
the
discussions
several
k."y
questions
during
the
conference
somewhr-r
in
the
Pacific.
control.
Thomas
Pollack,
a
lay
miss
an
open-air
service
attended
by
members
of
the
British
Legion
and
soldiers
still
stationed
jthered
around
the
g
at
Canadian
Leg-
ionary
in
charg.e
of
the
settle
rourteen
were
ment
for
a
year,
said
the
union
Checking
Up
On
Insurance
f
toon
grew
from
the
to
become
an
industrial
nation.
Some
of
the
hydro-electric
power
plants
are
still
on
paper.
If,
however,
Yugoslavia
can
remain
Independent
and
at
peace,
they
will
be
built
at
the
Danube's
Iron
Gates
and
along
the
rivers
Drina,
Sava,
Krka,
Var-dar,
Treska,
Una,
Certina
and
lbar.
As
Yugoslav
power
experts
figure
it,
all
the
planned
power
stations
along
the
Drina
alone
will
produce
as
much
electric
energy
as
all
of
Czechoslovakia
went
in
the
red
when
he
made
a
trip
to
the
"outside."
He
returned
to
find
the
band's
credit
advertisement
would
be
included
I
the
times
citizens
could
apply
at'
the
city
hall
to
have
their
names
Inserted
on
the
lists.
It
was
decided
to
keep
the
city
hall
open
in
the
evenings
for
two
days
in
order
to
allow
tnose
working
in
the
dayUme
to
have
an
opportunity
to
apply.
October
31
at
5
p.m.
is
the
latest
applications
can
be
accepted.
DR.
M
ANDY
AT
union
committee
had
loand
all
Jlned
by
the
chalr-(-'heeseman.
of
the
anniversary
of
1
wr
veteran
anrf
City
Manager
Plan
To
Be
Looked
Into
its
funds
to
about
,30
members
Here
to
clean
up
certain
local
matters
in
connection
with
hospital
insurance
and
to
assist
in
the
solution
of
certain
local
nrnhloms
J.
Ci
Rnrcpss
fipld
10
has
reached
hi
Council
Approves
Disaster
Committee
City
Council
last
night
gave
their
support
to
the
Red
Cross
in
forming
a
disaster
committee
and
instructed
the
police,
fire
and
public
works,
health
and
other
departments
to
give
their
support
to
the
committee.
.year.
attendance
at
th.
,
'
I
A-
r
111
N'ng
KUests
mora
each
of
whom
brought
an
outboard
notor
with
the
proceeds.
The
loans
were
never
repaid.
Mrs.
F.
Frank
and
two
children
arrived
here
today
on
the
Prince
George
from
Vancouver
.enroute
back
to
their
home
at
Terrace.
before
the
war
and
three
times
as
much
as
in
neighboring
Ro
representative
of
the
British
Last
night's
meeting
of
the
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance,
;
city
council
decided
to
look
into
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
the
possibilities
or
setting
up
a
OpnreA
this
mnrnincr
from
Vic-1
city
manager
plan
here.
The
Person.
Mrs.
Maude
HAZELTON
MINE
mania.
,
'
u
Mcintosh,
Mr-
and
Mrs.
M
m
Dr.
Jos.
T.
Mandy,
formerly
government
mining
engineer
in
toria.
He
expects
to
be
here
for!
Wpa
was
broached
by
Aid.
the
next
six
weeks.
I
George
Casey,
who
suggested
the
Pta
H.
McLeod,
Mr,
Prince
Rupert,
and
now
living
ini
r
8s
Johnstone,
Rob-
There
re
outstanding
arreais:
.
,
nnv
'
i
Mien.
S.
A.
J-
Raymond
and
in
Princo
Rupert
affecting
1025
had
already
been
adopted
f
'
Y
1
?
-
1,
Vancouver,
has
been
engaged
to
examine
the
American
Boy,
group
of
claims
on
silver-lead-zinc
property
In
the
New
Hazel-ton
area.
This
is
now
being
developed
by
Vancouver
inter
tO
thp
ril
,i
.
SMALLEST
PLANET
Mercury
is
the
smallest
of
the
major
planets,
being
about
3,000
miles
in
diameter,
an
dls
the
nearest
planet
to
the
sun.
The
city
clerk
was
instructed
to
contact
Victoria,
where
the
plan
was
not
yet
fully
in
effect,
and
other
western
cities
where-it
was
in
full
effect.
If
it
was
found
desirable,
the
matter
would
be
put
before
the
people
at
the
next
civic
election.
persons,
says
Mr.
Burgess,
the
total
amount
involved
being
some
$20,000.
Nineteen
percent
of
registers,
as
arising
from
hospitalization
here,
are
either
in
arrears
or
not
registered,
Mr.
Burgess
says.
The
average
for
the
province
is
about
13
percent.
"Unfortunately,
it
appears
that
there
may
have
to
be
some
prosecutions,"
says
Mr.
Burgess
who
is
making
his
headquarters
st
the
government
agent's
ests,
header
by
Malcolm
McGregor.
Old
workings
on
the
claims
are
about
two
and
a
half
miles
east
of
the
main
'workings
of
Silver
Standard
Mines
Ltd.
W
V
mere
C
during
the
f'h,
several
uues-ni8
to
the
begin-
f
Rupert
were
asked
V
?
mp
here
,n
rj
w
w-
J.
Raymond.
P
concerned
early
rising,
schooling,
F
outh.
drinkin
rf
experiences
In
towns,
neighbors.
AIR
PASSENGERS
New
Section
Of
To
Vancouver
(today3
Dr.
W.
v
v
SCOUT
CHIEF
COMING
Next
Wednesday
will
be
a
red
letter
day
for
the
Boy
Scouts
of
Prince
Rupert
when
Major-General
D.
C
Spry
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
chief
executive
commissioner
for
Canada,
visits
the
city.
Former
vice-chief
o'
staff
of
the
Canadian
Army.
General
Spry
holds
the
distinction
of
having
been
the
youna-est
major-eeneral
In
British
forces
In
World
War
II.
He
is
now
37
years
of
age.
Oh
his
.visit
here,
Major
General
Spry
will
be
accompanied
by
J.
L.
Watson,
field
commissioner
for
British
Columbia,
aiul
A.
T0111-lfnson.
former
commissioner
for
Nwfoundland.
Fatures
of
the
visit
here
will
include
a
joint
luncheon
of
Rotary
and
Gyro
Clubs
at
which
General
Spry
will
be
the
speaker,
a
rally
of
all
Scouts
and
Cubs
in
WEATHER.
Synopsis
Skies
are
cloudy
over
the
prov
S.
.
Kergln
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
A.
j
Cemetery
Opened
,
.
'
r
Bradley,
F.
Howard,
D.
Mul-
hern,
A.
Casey,
Miss
A.
Dingle,
j
On
being
advised
at
the
regu-L.
Wilson,
Ken
Lee.
K.
Hamano,
1
lar
meeting
last
night
by
city
Fred
Nelson.
Mrs.
B.
S.
Prockter,
i
clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
that
cemetery
ince
today
ana
are
expected
to
1
,r
r
'
irinc..
Rupcit
w,
ann
nn
remain
that
way
through
to
'uunr
mat-
morrow.
Daytime
temperatures
i
I
tennr
nf
hf,.i
.
rcu
"e
naa
"t
i
1
nd
capable
in
will
continue
near
the
seasonal
average
of
60.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
tempera
Mrs.
M.
Lang
and
infant,
G.
plots
In
the
section
already
Thompson,
R
Fowler.
.opened
did
not
have
two
adjoin-
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
;
ing
plots
left,
the
city
council
G.
Lloyd,
R.
Alpen,
R.
Fowler,
gave
permission
to
open
a
new
G.
Thompson,
H.
K.
Hale,
F.
J.
section.
Hale,
Mr.'
Finlay,
R.
Davidson,
j
Mr.
Thaln
Informed
the
coun-H
E.
Guest,
G.
W.
Graham-
cil
It
would
cost
about
$25
for
BEAMISH
MELANCON
Thursday,
October
12.
1950
ture.
Wind
southerly
(20
m.p.h.).
fin
J10
'nce
Ru-
addition
to
her
but
ere
rre
othe-
C
vh001'
Th"
K0"
tent
r"
0n
5)
High
..
1:30
21.5
feet!
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor
the
afternoon
in
the
naval
drU'.
From
Sandspit
(yesterday)
blueprints
of
the
plots.
He
said
Messrs.
C.
Melancon
and
Royd
E.
Beamish,
above,
have
been
appointed
assistant
directors
of
public
relations,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Montreal,
effective
October
22.
Their
chief
is
G.
H.
Lash
who
succeeds
Walter
S.
Thompson,
C.B.E.,
retiring.
13:35
23.1
feeti
row
At-Port
Hardv.
45
and
55
the
section
he
advised
opening
1
hall
and
a
dinner
of
the
Prln"
Miss
R.
Morse.
J.
Young,
Mr,
Low
7:29
4.0
feet
I
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
46
20:00
1.5
feet
and
52.
was
already
accessible
and
that;
Rupert
Boy
Scout
Association,
it
had
natural
drainage.
1
in
Canadian
Legion.
'
Worthington,
Mrs.
S.
Williams
Mrs.
F.
Williams,
D.
H.
Croft.