FT.Z'l
l"lL
Lr"'
:
;;mcs
Daily
Delivery
NORTT-nTP
M
A
Wn
riMTnit.
RP.TTTSW
rir
immt
ka
wvmart
otto
ot
Confld'
Mott
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
cabs
I
icipalities
Warned
tea
Mm
Over-Expenditures
SON
(CP)
A
public
works
program
to
KOREAN
WAR
Unal
unemployment
was
urged
at
the
Union
CoIumDia
iviuiiicipamaes
cunvenuon
now
in
Marines
Continue
Drive
On
Seoul
We
Paraders
To
Do
Given
Their
freedom
OTTAWA
(CP)-Hon.
Stuart
Garson.
minister
....
....
.
rates
said
this
would
take
part
of
the
burden
liployment
insurance,
lhe
demand
for
such
W'
t
I
.
.
1
V,
..
1
of
justice,
today
announced
that
395
men
and
women
Doukhobors,
serving
sentences
up
to
three
years'
imprisonment,
for
parading
in
the
nude,
will
be
released
from
prison
in
British
Columbia.
)
News
.Here
f
V,
Wag.
i
IN
THICK
OF
IT
H.M.C.S.
Athabaskan,
one
of
Canadian
destroyers
operating
under
United
Nations
command
In
Korean
liberation
campaign.
Sentences
on
278
men
Govt.
Survives
Confidence
in
Vote
Here
LONDON
P)By
a
margin
of
six
votes,
the
Labor
government
last
night
defeated
a
vigorous
attempt
by
former
Prime
Min
in
ister
Winston
Churchill
to
force
its
downfall
and
a
new
general
election.
The
Labor
party
routed
out
rome
of
its
supporters
from
their
sick
beds
to
defeat
by
a
margin
of
306
to
300
a
motion
by
Church-
Ill,
the
Conservative
leader,
to
put
the
House
,
of
Commons
on
record
against
placing
the
steel
industry
under
state
control
by
January
1,
1951.
If
the
government
had
lost
it
would
have
meant
its
downfall
and
an
Immediate
general
elec
tion.
But
the
vote
in
support
of
the
government
means
now
that,
barring
accidents,
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
administration
will
survive
with
its
precarious
majorny
uniu
some
ume
in
isdi
i
at
least.
Despite
the
Labor
victory
in
the
House,
Conservative
and
Independent
newspapers
called
1
for
Labors
resignatios
and
a
aew
cal
strife
during
the
Korean
war
and
east-west
tension.
"Only
those
Socialists
who
fear
defeat
at
the
polls
can
make
a
J
case
against
an
election,"
said
Lord
Beaverbrook's
anti-Labor
Evening
Standard.
Stalinism
Will
Fail
Because
Its
Wrong
But
Struggle
May
Be
Long
NEW
YORK
(CP)-Sir
Gladwyn
Jebb,
British
ambassador
to
the
United
Nations,
said
last
nieht
that
Stalinism
eventually
will
wrong.
In
a
speech
prepared
for
delivery
before
the
United
States
Council.of
the
International
Chamber
piuiain
was
uiLiuuuciu
uy
wic
Okanagan
Valley
Municipal
Association.
The
meeting
also
endorsed
a
resolution
urging
that
private
hospitals
not
be
extended
special
tax
privileges.
It
said
that
private
hospitals
were
in
the
same
category
as
any
private
business
end
should
be
taxed
accordingly.
Municipalities
Minister
MacDonald
congratulated
the
municipalities
on
their
Improved
financial
position,
but
B.
C.
Bracewcll,
deputy
minister,
warned
that
the
municipalities
were
lacing
into
a
'serious
situation"
complicated
by
overspending
and
Insufficient
regard
for
the
realities
of
municipal
financing.
Ball
Race
Is
Tightened
Up
NEW
YORK
Detroit
Tigers,
New
York
Yankees
and
Boston
Red
Sox
are
afl
but
tied
mathematically
for
the
leadership
In
the
mad
late
season
dash
for
pennant
honors
as
a
result
of
yeslerday'3
Big
League
play.
Detroit
won
over
Philadelphia
12
to
4
and
New
Yoik
lost
to
Chicago
4
to
3
wli'Ie
Boston
was
idle.
In
the
National
League,
ilv;
Brookiya
Dugers
took
a
double-header
f'm
Pittsburgh
ml
closed
the
gap
on
the
leading
Phillies
by
a
game
and
a
half
as
ChlcaRO
won
over
Philadelphia
with
one
run.
Municipal
Meet
Is
Under
Way
NELSON
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDonald,
provincial
minister
of
municipalities,
speaking
at
the
opening
here
yesterday
of
the
Union
of
British
Columcla
Municipalities,
suggested
that
the
municipalities
should
stop
asking
the
provincial
government
for
move
help
now
thtit
they
were
rece'v-ing
their
share
if
the
three
pr-cent
tax.
A
resolution
was
passed
proposing
a
plebiscite
on
the
matter
of
daylight
saving.
Representing
Prince
Rupert
at
the
convention
are
Mayor
O.
W.
Rudderham,
Aid.
O.
D.
Frlzzell,
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey
and
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaui.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
September
21,
1950
High
10:18
17.0
feet
21:58
18
5
feet
Low
3:40
5
4
feet
16:01
9.5
feet
RICH
MARKET
HERE
FIRST
OIL
DELIVERIES
EDMONTON
The
new
oil
line
from
Edmonton
to
Regins
is
scheduled
to
start
making
its
first
deliveries
November
4.
The
line
to
Superior,
Wisconsin,
will
also
start
shortly.
U.S.
FUNNY
BOOKS
OTTAWA
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott
announced
yesterday
that
a
request
for
the
ban
on
United
States
funny
book
magazines
in
Canada
had
been
rejected.
CAMERON
CONVICTED
VANCOUVER.
Alexander
Vernon
Cameron
was
convicted
in
Assize
Court
here
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
attempted
murder
arising
out
of
the
death
of
Mrs.
Carmen
Ryan
in
a
west
end
apartment.
15c
COFFEE
MONTREAL
Some
Montreal
restaurants
have
increased
the
price
of
coffee
to
I5c.
Others
have
cut
out
the
extra
cup
at
IUC.
;
LONGSHOREMEN'S
INCREASE
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
longshoremen
have
been
given
an
increase
of
18c
per
hour
under
a
new
agreement
which
was
reached
yesterday.
TO
END
SOON
NEW
YORK.
Hume
Wrong,
Canadian
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
speaking
before
a
joint
meeting
of
the
American
and
Canadian
Bar
Associations,
last
night
predicted
an
early
end
of
the
Korean
war.
"Mercy"
Doctor's
Secretary
Slain
-
HOOKS
ET,
New
Hampshire
IPs
Tlie
body
of
the
pretty
secretary
of
Dr.
Herman
N.
Sander
was
found
today
In
a
brook
be-
hind
her
farm
home.
The
girl.
Helen
Maciolek,
disappeared
Monday.
She
had
been
employed
for
seven
years
as
secretary
for
Dr.
Sander
who
was
acquitted
last
March
of
a
charge
of
murder
In
the
death
of
a
cancer
patient
which
was
called
a
"mercy
killing."
Officials
said
the
cause
of
death
was
not
known
Immediately,
t
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY
.'tmerican
New
York
8,
Chicago
1
National
Pittsburgh
3-2,
Brooklyn
14-3
Chicago
1,
Philadelphia
0
St.
Louis
7,
Boston
8
American
New
York
3,
Chicago
4
Washington
5,
St.
Louis
3
Philadelphia
4,
Detroit
12
Pacific
Coast
Portland
6,'
San
Francisco
S
San
Diego
3,
Hollywood
1
Seattle
9,
Los
Angeles
5
Oakland
10,
Sacramento
7
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
O.
Moscrip,
Mrs.
H.
Mark,
Mrs.
Lilley,
Mrs.
Anne
Martin,
M.
Karasosky,
Mr.
Rellley,
Constable
R.
Gibson,
C.
Kellet,
H.
Muncey,
E.
Miller.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
H.
Whalen,
H.
Skalmarud,
M.
Skalmarud,.
H.
Wong,
J.
Zales-ky,
Miss
K.
Husoy,
Miss
L.
Hus-oy,
D.
V,
Simpson,
H.
Burdon,
N.
A.
Gale.
J.
N.
Mockford.
To
Masset
(today)
Mr.
Wilson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Young,
Mr.
Greve,
Mr.
Cumisky.
To
Port
Clements
(today)
Mr,
Redway,
Mr.
Chaleur.
of
Commerce
he
expressed
doubt
that
the
United
Nations
could
achieve
Its
purpose
as.
long
as
Russia,
persisted
in
Its
present
attitude
and
he
said
the
free
world
faced
van,
enormous
challenge."
-;
,
C.N.
s.s.
Prince
Oeorge,
Capt.
William
Eccles,
docked
here
at
11:15
a.m.
today
on
her
northbound
trip
to
Alaska
and
will
sail
at
1
a.m.
for
Ketchikan.
Aboard
was
a
party
of
115
persons
from
Buffalo
and
environs
on
their
way
to
Jasper
and
Winnipeg.
In
charge
of
the
party
was
Earl
Cramer
with
D.
Peugeot
of
the
Buffalo
Evening
News
as
organizing
representative.
The
party
will
leave
i:y
train
this
evening
for
the
East.
Heading
for
Heart
of
Capital
City
TOKYO
(CP)
United
States
Marines
poured
by
thousands
with
tanks
across
the
Han
River
today
under
protective
fire
and
struck
to
within
four
miles
of
Seoul
on
the
heels
of
fleeing
North
Koreans.
Powerful
vanguards
of
the
40,000-strong
Allied
liberation
corps
stabbed
along
tidal
flats
and
rice
fields
toward
the
heart
of
the
Korean
capital.
They
expected
to
take
It
during
the
day.
Another
Marine
column
Is
massing
on
the
southwest
bank
of
the
Han
only
a
mile
from
Seoul.
It
was
out
to
cross
the
river
Into
the
suburbs
of
Yang-hwa
and
Hongdunpo.
At
the
same
time
the
Army
announced
that
South
Korean
Marines
had
landed
and
estab
lished
a
beachhead
at
Samchok
on
the
cast
coast
of.
Korea
oppo
site
Seoul.
Marines
swarmed
across
the
Han
River
water
barrier
eight
miles
r.erthwest
of
Seoul
In
amphibious
tractors
at
dawn
after
being
repulsed
once
in
the
aarK
nesj.
They
quickly
hacked
out
a
beachhead
under
hall
of
Red
machine
gun
and
rmall
arm3
fire
and
bursts
of
light
artillery.
Planes
plastered
Red
com
munication
lines
within
a
150-
mile
radius
of
Seoul,
seeking
to
isolate
the
city.
Pacific
Has
Worst
Crash
U.S.
Bomber
Down
in
.
Marshalls
With
26
Lost
TOKYO
W
A
United
States
Navy
transport
plummeted
into
the
Pacific
Ocean
off
Kwajaiem
yesterday,
killing
all
26
on
board.
The
Navy
said
the
crash
was
believed
to
be
the
Pacific's
worst
military
air
accident.
The
four-engined
plane
had
nineteen
oasseneers
and
crew
of
seven.
Kwajalein
Is
in
the
Marshall
Islands.
Europe
Defence
Army
in
Making
NEW
YORK
tP-
An
early
start
on
the
actual
organization
of
a
military
force
to
defend
Western
Europe
against
Russian
aggression
is
foreseen
by
American
officials
here.
Their
prediction
is
bolstered
by
the
expected
arrival
of
British
and
French
defence
ministers
for
a
conference
with
United
States
diplomats.
I
!
income
of
$3,800,
which
Is
higher
than
the
$3,443
figure
ior
an-
ada
as
a
whole
ana
man
uie
$3,472
earned
pet
family
in
British
Columbia.
The
earnings
locally
marked
a
gain
over
the
previous
year
when
the
average
per
family
was
$3,489.
During
the
same
period
lnconme
nationally
dropped
5.6
percent
per
family.
-
After
analyzing
Prnce
Rupen
as
to
population,
income,
sales
and
other
significant
factors,
the
survey
assigns
to
It
a
"quality
of
market"
index
of
130.
This
rating
sets
It
30
percent
above
the
nation
as
a
whole
In
sales
potential.
......
..
and
117
women
of
the
Doukhobor
radical
Sons
of
Free
dom
sect
were
Imposed
as
a
result
of
group
Infractions
by
nude
parading,
torch-bearing
groups
the
Kootenays.
Recommendation
for
their
release
was
made
by
a
research
committee
appointed
by
the
British
Columbia
government
and
came
after
the
offenders
had
indicated
their
"desire
to
co-operate."
The
committee
found
that
the
exhibitions
of
nudism
by
the-Sons
of
Freedom
had
taken
place
1
remote
areas
and
had
been
"impelled
by
beliefs
peculiar
to
(
Doukohors"
in
their
campaign
against
materialism.
"
Still
in
Market
U.
K.
Gives
Big
Order
VANCOUVER
'(f)
A
$20,000,000
lumber
order
from
Britain
war,
disclosed
yesterday.
It
is
tht
largest
order
that
has
been
received
in
several
years.
The
order,
Britain's
third
this
j
car,
totals
2r0,000,000
board
eet
ftnd
is
resarded
as
a
miaran-
tee
oI
continued
peak
production
I
for
the
industry
in
British
Co-
lumbia.
However,
it
is
understood
thit
i
prices
are
several
dollars
a
thousand-
feet
below
those
ob-
tained
in
market.
DATLIGIIT
SAVING
OVER
VICTORIA
The
coming
week-end
will
mark
the
end
of
daylight
saving
for
another
year.
(J
,
xaia
to
iwai
nicic
win
uc
iiv
High
School
team
in
the
Senior
loop
this
winter
but
that
there
will
be
two
teams
in
the
Intermediate
League.
,
Ladies'
and
.
Juniors'
leagues
will
operate
as
usual.
Player
transactions
are
already
reported
to
be
going
on.
THE
WEATHER
:
Synopsis
,A
flow
of
moist
Pacific
air
has,
brought
cloudy
conditions
to
the
coast
and
northern
sections
of
the
province.
Increased
cloudiness
is
expected
over
the
remainder
of
the
province
tomorrow.
Rain
was
general
over
the
north
coast
during
the
night
and
is
expected
in
that
region
again
tomorrow.
Temperatures
in
most
sections
tomorrow
will
be
a
little
lower
than
today.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today.
In-
Itermittent
rain
tomorrow.
Lttt'j
change
in
temperature.
Wine
.
southerly
(20).
Lows
tonight
anu
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hanly.
J
and
58;
Sandspit,
50
and
5,
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
58.
Northern
B.C.
Region
Ra.n
today.
Cloudy
tomorrow.
Cool,
wind
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Telegraph
Creek,
45
and
55.
Jd
by
the
uuuaiu
Us
and
led
by
David
editor
of
that
paper,
113
persons
from
nor-Ynrk
State
and
else-
Lt
Ticinlty
is
paying
Prince
Rupert
today
t
of
a
western
tour.
this
morning
on
the
rge
Irom
Vancouver,
named
Readers
Tour,
U
sightseeing
liupert
this
afternoon
teed
to
Jasper
raric
rning's
train.
They
st
over
the
Northern
If
and
were
at
Porl-
;le
and
Victoria
before
Winnipeg
and
Mln-
be
visited
on
the
linodate
the
party
five
rs
and
a
full
diner
i4
to
the
train
this
nying
the
party
as
ive
of
the
Northern
;ay
is
Earl
Kremer
Is
wile
and
son
with
("rowther,
R.C.N.
(Ri,
ii
at
Esquimau,
arr
on
'.he
Prince
Oeorgp
inanitions
at"HMCS
Yrs
stocks
0.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
Vancouver
.02
8.90
.02
.04
1.20
.10
Mascot
.42
tz
8.90
2
35
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.02
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45
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pelt
1.18
pmier
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fiold
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.04
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....
2.05
Uranium
.78
frnadian
530
n
.54
285
1.28
uc
2.95
15.50
16
1
83
fete
7.30
.59
padian
.11
14.C0
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.08
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.48
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002
183
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7.35
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Irk
231
I
River
"
4.00
filler
.lft
94
U,
1.95
BASKETBALL
"
Big
Name
TeamsWill
Be
Seen
Here
This
Winter
Local
Leagues
Also
to
be
Active
Again
Player
Negotiations
Going
on
,
With
arrangements
already
tentatively
made
for
four
great
teams
of
international
fame
to
come
hefe
to
punctuate
the
season,
a
big
winter
of
basketball
appears
in
store
for
Prince
Rupert
again
this,
year.
The
moguls
will
be
getting
together
soon
to
perfect
the
organization
of
the
local
leagues
and
teams
for
the
local
schedule
which
give
advance
interest
of
being
quite
Watson
Island
aggregaUQn.
in
keeping
for
excitement
and
k
New
Health
Task
-
Prince
Rupert
And
Smithers
Included
In
Sickness
Survey
The
most
ambitious
task
of
its
nature
ever
to
be
undertaken
in
this
country
starts
today
when
the
Canada
sickness
survey
gets
into
swing..
Representative
families
from
all
over
the
Dominion
have
been
chosen
for
the
survey.
There
are
38
in
Prince
Rupert
and
51
in
the
Smithers
area.
There
will
fail
because
it
is
'morally
Germans
Emerge
from
Purgatory
FRANKFURT
C?
Forty
six
million
West
Germans
today
are
emerging
from
the
dark
pulsatory
of
the
conquered.
Their
little
capital,
Bonn,
on
the
Rhine,
Is
to
be
the
seat
of
the
revived
world
power.
Next
year
Germans
wijl
become
masters
of
their
own
land
and
allies
in
the
common
defence
of
Europe.
This
is
the
meaning
attributed
to
decisions
at
the
Big
Three
foreign
ministers'
conference
.
in
New
York.
household
basis
so
that,
as
well
as
obtaining
information
about
individuals,
it
will
gain
considerable
Information
on
family
and
group
conditions.
Estimates
based
on
the
data
found
will
supply
on
a
national
and
provincial
scale
incidence
and
prevalence
of
disease,
cost
of
hospitalization
and
medical
care
to
individuals,
groups
and
families.
It
will
also
indicate
the
volume
of
unmet
needs
in
provincial
and
federal
health
programs
and
will
show
the
different
kinds
of
illness
that
occur
more
frequently
than
two
per
hundred
population
.per
year.
Complete
Tesords
on
families
under
survey
will
be
kept
for
one
year
with
the
nurse
collecting
her
data
each
month.
It
"is
being
carried
out
on
a
joint
Dominion-provincial
-
municipal
basis
with
method
of
collecting
information
left
to
the
provinces.
Families
under
survey
In
Prince
Rupert
will
be
mostly
urban,
while
those
in
Smithers
will
be
for
the
greater
part
rural.
13-YEAR-OLD
ANTS
Quen
ants
have
been
known
to
live
for
13
years.
SCHOOLING
BY
MAIL
Education
by
correspondence
is
obtained
by
33,000
children
in
Australia
who
live
too
far
awav
alto
attend
organized
schools.
Income
and
Spending
Here
Above
Level
of
Most
Canadian
Cities
NEW
YORK
(Special
to
the
News)
Prince
Rupert
stands
out
as
a
rich
market,
with
income
and
spending
at
a
level
above
that
of
most
other
cities
in
Canada.
This
is
brought
out
in
a
new,
copyrighted
survey
of
buying
power,
prepared
by
Sales
Management
covering
all
sections
of
Canada
and
the
United
enthusiasm
with
any
that
have
gone
before
and
there
have
been
some
good-
ones.
The
"Big
Time"
basketball
teams
for
which
negotiations
are
under
way
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
are
the
Harlem
Globe
Trotters,
who
were
here
two
years
ago
and
about
whom
the
fans
are
still
raving,
the
Chicago
Red
Heads,
girls'
professional
team,
the
California
Mohawks,
who
were
in
the
city
last
winter,
end
the
noted
Helena,
Montana,
team.
Visits
back
and
forth
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
are,
of
cour,e,
an
institution
and
will
take
place
as
a
matter
of
course,
it
is
expected.
Prospects
are
that
there
will
be
three
Senior
teams
again
this
winter
Co-ops,
for
sure,
Brown,
woods,
possibly,
and
likely
a
be
strict
records
kept
of
all
ill-1
nesses
In
these
families
over
the
period
of
a
year.
All
Information
will
be
on
a
confidential
basis.
Names
of
surveyed
families
will
not
be
on
the
cards
returned
to
Ottawa
on
its
completion.
They
will
be
used
by
the
public
health
nurses
making
the
survey
in
order-
to
keep
proper
tract
of
their
work.
1
In
British
Columbia
there
are
2,200
households
to
be
kept
un-J
der
observation.
The
public
health
nurses
will
be
used
as
enumerators
with
the
health
unit
directors
acting
as
regional
supervisors.
Object
of
the
survey
is
to
gather
authoritative
data
on
factors
making
up
causes
for
illness.
Families
chosen
cover
all
income
groups,
occupations,
'living
conditions,
geographical
locations,
a?es
and
environments.
Ailments
covered
will
range
from
the
sniffles
and
cut
fingers
:o
major
Illnesses
and
accidents.
All
data
will
be
correlated
to
show
incidence
of
different
ailments
with
relation
to
conditions
of
living.
Those
organizing
the
survey
say
there
will
be
no
attempt
to
show
one
part
of
the
country
as
being
a
more
healthful
place
to
live
than
another.
Object
is
to
find
what
the
contributing
causes
to
ill
health
are
so
that
a
successful
attack
may
be
made
on
them.
The
survey
is
organized
on
States.
The
high
standard
of
living
prevailing
in
Prtnce
Rupert
is
lndicated
by
the
volume
of
retail
business
done
In
the
past
year.
The
local
stores
registered
a
sales
total
of
$9,801,000,
which
wa3
well
above
the
city's
quota.
On
the
basis
of
Its
population
it
should
have
accounted
for
only
.0730
percent
of
Canada's
business.
Actually,
however,
it
did
.1127
percent.
The
ability
of
local
families
to
spend
more
was
made
possible
by
better
incomes.
The
2,900
families
In
Prince
Rupert
attained
a
gross,
income
of
$11,-020.000
In
1949.
Dividing
the
one
by
the
other
yields
a
per
family
Navy
Plane
Down
in
Puget
Sound
With
Seven
of
Personnel
Perished
,
SEATTLE,
0i
Four
hours
after
news
had
been
received
of
the
crash
of
a
United
States
Navy
transport
in
the
Marshall
Islands
with
loss
of
26
lives,
another
Navy
bomber
went
down
in
Puget
Sound
late
yesterday,
bringing
death
to
seven
more
Navy
personnel.
v
The
plane
was
a
Navy
four-engined
Privateer
carrying
a
crew
of
seven
on
a
routlne
training
mission
out
of
Sand
Point.
The
crash
occurred
near
Whidby
Island,
about
forty
miles
.
north
of
lure.