psoyncit.
Lin--,
2
'
-:
Daiy
Delivery
Phone
81
R'
"""
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Moit
Strategic
Pacific
Port
4-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
bs-f
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
218
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Korea
i
-
,
:
-
.
.
Migration
of
Oldsters-
Special
Train
To
Bring
Aged
Crucial
Vote
g-
fh,
'
lamer
loans
Sl-sss
'a
'x.
fiM
l
Advancing
the
-
,
l;ave
informed
TT"
'
hc
h3S
V
'
'
'
"
Une
From
Inchon
U
Hons
U'-i'
"
''.,
N."'"
:
."V
":i
,nce
that
Russia
I
..
Xjf?
.TOiX
'
'
1
;
Three
Mile
From
Seool
nmitions
to
North
A
Jr
-M'
"
fWOXf
V-
Is
Being
Consolidate
Men
To
Hew
Home
At
Terrace
A
special
train
is
to
leave
Vancouver
Tuesday,
a
week
from
tomorrow,
for
Terrace.
It
will
bring
160
aged
men
from
the
Home
for
the
Aged,
at
Coquitlam
and
Essondale,
together
with'
the
staff,
destination
being
the
Home
for
Aged
Men
established
TOKYO
Following
the
land,
ings
at
Inchon
late
last
week,
the
Americans
have
consolidated
their
solid
line
from
Inchon
to
within
three
miles
of
Seoul
wit?:
a
force
of
40,000
men.
a
united
Nations
'
spearhead
was
reported
today
to
be
one
mile
west
of
Yongdong,
suburb
of
Seoul,
and
the
main
striking
force
was
at
its
heels.
9
and
1950
and
that
VV
mJ7:
"
-
?
'NN
Vu
y
ft)
f
.V
V
Js
Over
,
bjfr
Myi,
i
M
r
,
$
For
the
first;
which
is
to
be
September
28.
W.
E.
Sklllicorn.
Princess
Out
For
First
Time
LONDON.
Britain's
newest
Princess
Anne
made
her
first
public
appearance
yesterday
when
her
mother.
Princess
Eli
zabeth,
took
her
to
the
station
where
they
entrained
for
a
visit
with
the
King
and
Queen
at
Balmoral
in
Scotland.
The
Prin
cess
is
now
a
month
and
two
days
Old.
Prince
Charles
was
also
taken
Smithers
Court
Forgery
Charge
I
t2'
'
-
'
-
'
V
ws-s,.
Bye
Tomorrow!
British
Government
Stakes
Its
Fate
on
Steel
and
Iron
Nationalization
'
LONDON.
Impartial
political
observers
give
the
Conservatives
a
50-50
chance
with
the
Labor
government
on
the
critical
want
of
confidence
vote
in
the
House
of
Commons
tomorrow
over
the
question
of
nationalization
of
the
steel
and
iron
industry.
The
government
has
a
maiui-
ity
of
seven
seats.
Six
of
tlx;
government
supporters
are
Ul
ana
three
are
away
including
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bcvin
who
is
away
at
the
three.pov.ti-foreign
ministers'
conference
in
United
States.
Mr.
Bevin
U
paired
with
one
of
the
Consn-
vative
members
who
would
not
have
been
present
anyway..
Party
whips
are
especially
ou
the
alert
mustering
their
foicus.
A
defeat
for
the
Labor
government
would
mean
a
new
election
in
November,
it
is
believed.
Political
correspondents
of
London's
three
evening
news
papers
said
today
that
there
is
a
growing
belief
that
the
Labor
government
wants
an
autumn
election.
All
are
agreed
that
Primp
Minister
r.lempnt.
Attlee's
AUKkan
rllPrt
"1UJUMII
I
II
VI
Jt
Bodies
Are
Found.
!
.ANCHORAGE
ffcAThf
'
of
two
crew
members
abo&.
crashed
C-47
UJS.
Air
?
transport
that
struck
an
Ala
.
i
peak
last
Monday
nigfcf
were
SHIP'S
PET
Meet
Little
Joe,
celebrated
bald
eagle
aboard
the
Dominion
Government's
survey
ship
William
J.
Stewart.
Little
Joe
was
a
helpless
ball
cf
fluff
when
he
was
rescued
two
months
ago
by
the
ship's
crew
members
after
falling
from
his
nest
near
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
revived
and
fed
chipped
fish
and
meat,
scraps.
'
Holding"
him
Is
a
crew
member
Ron
Gennis.
In
two
years
he'll
have
the
familiar
whit
patchy
head.
(CP
Photo)
i
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS':
I
k
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
In
Sweden
Socialists
Win
Again
STOCKHOLM
ffl
Socialists
today
prepared
to
have
won
an
easy
victory
In
Sunday's
country,
wide
Swedish
elections.
Unoffi
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
and
R.
M.
administration
may
.precipitate
MacLeod,
who
will
act
as
prose-
a
new
election
soon
whether
It
cutor,
are
leaving
on
this
even-
wins
or
loses
in
tomorrow's
vital
ing's
train
for
Smithers
where
a
division
on
iron
and
steel
na-session
of
County
Court
will
be
i
tionalization.
held
tomorrow
morning
to
take!
the
election
and
plea
of
Gerry
ri
I
Bevcourt
...
41
Bobjo
:
12
Buffalo
Canf
Jlan
22
Consol.
Smeiters
118.50
Con
west
1.85
Donalda
54
Eldona
.22Vi
East
Sullivan
7.45
found
Sunday
near
the
wjetiigf
by
rescuers.
The
rescu
"":;!-ron
said
they
would
cond
'
V
ic
search
today
for
the
otl
j
i
Uirw
-members
of
the
crew.
Giant
Vellowknife
7.10
God's
Lake
.30
Hardrock
.1
34
Hera-.:..'::.
.05
Jacknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
.73
Lake
Rowan
i
.07
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
.3&
Lynx
.20
,
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.15
;
MeKenzie
Red
Lake
40
MTLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.30
Moneta
35
Negus
109
Noranda
72.15
Louvicourt
14
Pickle
Crow
1.80
Regcourt
-04'2
San
Antonio
2.51
Senator
Rouvn
22
Sherrit
Gordon
2.23
Steep
Rock
4.00
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
.98
Upper
Canada
2.05
'
.
ear
ierrace,
uie
formal
opening
of
supervisor
oi
me
nome
Is
N.
KOREA
SEEKS
PEACE
ROME.
The
Italian
news
paper
Giarnale
d'ltalia
savs
today
that
Nrth
Korea
is
anxious
to
sue
for
peace.
In-
aian
quarters
in
London
are
given
as
the
source
of
the
report.
SABOTAGE
IS
SEEN
..BETHANY,
Ohio.
Sabotage
is
suspected
in
the
explosion
which
dropped
the
,
176-foot
aerial
tower
of
the
Voice
of
America
broadcasting
station
here
today.
LUXEMBOURG'
SENDS
FORCE
BRUSSELS.
Luxembourg
is
sending
a
force
of
56
men
to
aid
the
United
Nations
in
the
Korean
war.
It
will
be
incor.
porated
into
the
Belgian
force
of
1009.
NO
CONTEST
QUEBEC
The
Progressive.
Conservative
leader
in
Quebec
announces
that
his
party
will
not
contest
three
federal
by-elections
to
be
held
In
Quebec
next
month.
The
seats
are
Montreal-St.
Mary,
Joliet-As-somptioa-Montcalm
and
Rim.
uski.
CANADIAN
IN
CHARGE
TOKYOCapt.
J.
V.
Brock,
,
R.C.N.,
senior
officer
of
the
Canadian
destroyer
force
in
-the
Korean
-wsr,
has
been
placed
in
command
of
a
Unit,
ed
Nations
task
force
on
the
west
Korean
coast.
ENLISTMENTS
MOUNTING
OTTAWA.
Enlistments
for
the
Canadian
special
force
for
service
in
Korea
has
passed
the
9000
mark.
Fifty-five
percent
of
the
force
is
made
up
of
veterans
of
World
War
II.
LEAVE
DERRY
LONDONDERRY,
Ireland.
The
Canadain
naval
vessels,
aircraft
carrier
Magnificent
and
destroyers
Huron
and
Mic-mac
will
leave
here
tomorrow
in
continuation
of
their
European
cruise
after
an
extended
stay
here.
ArmsljLid
Is
Lifted
United
States
Paves
Way
For
Greater
Future
Purchasing
From
Canada
OTTAWA
m
The
United
States
government
has
paved
the
way
for
greater
future
arms
buying
in
Canada
by
lifting
the
ceiling
on
the
$25,000,000
Can.
ada-United
States
urms
reciprocity
deal.
f
Lifting
of
the
ceiling
was
disclosed
Saturday
by
a
government
source.
In
effect,
the
American
government
has
informed
Canada
it
no
longer
considers
there
Is
any
limit
to
the
amount
of
ar.
maments
the
United
States
can
buy
from
this
country.
Heavy
Storm
Hits
Britain
.
LONDON
0
Worst
gales
to
lash
Britain
in
twenty-five
years
blew
themselves
out
early
today
but
were
expected
to
'
get
their
second
wind,
tonight
or
tomor
-
row.
i
The
gales,
reaching
82
miles
per
hour,
were
the
tail.end
of
a
cyclone
that
battered
shipping
in
the
Atlantic
a
week
ago.
The
storm
resulted
In
the
death
of
two
men,
smashed
small
craft,
hammered
seawalls,
sank
a
pleasure
steamer
.and
damaged
resorts.
NAVAL
'SMITHS
There
are
two
blacksmiths
in
the
Canadian
Navy.
i
weeks
garbage
1
fcllected
In
Hamilton
j
civic
workers
ac-
latest
offer
of
the
city
dispute
and
decided
o
work
at
once.
.
be
i
42hour
f
lve-ith
no
reduction
In
pay.
In
January
It
j-hour
week.
There
t
i
$1
cost
of
living
;cials
said,
after
an
te
result
of
the
vote,
?nance
men
would
t:ng
the
city's
forty
L:ks
so
they
could
be
K
to
start
picking
up
;th
has
not
been
col-e
the
strike
began
half
weeks
ago.
"Killer"
01
ryOakes
'D.
Cal.
(
Esward
Star-old
machinist.
on
a
drunk
charge.
Jiit
he
knows
who
r
Harry
Oakes.
Can-?
millionaire,
at
hla
'i(
Bahamas
seven
'old
the
police
the
r
man
whom
he
said
the
baronet
but
declined
to
make
the
They
are
Investigate.
WEATHER
Synopsis
,lbgan
on
the
north-
wlumbia
coast
early
f-S
associated
with
a
'
w
systscm
which
P
Inland.
Cloudiness
ahead
of
this
dis-
Fto
the
northern
in-
afternoon
but
there
win
k
nm.
P
B.C.
weather
today,
pother
more
nrt.lv
'1
developing,
fresh-
tast
winds
to
the
a
central
coast
hv
Nrnwg.
s
Will
COtltinilP
nvnr
hlh"n
Be,
for
the
,:ays
although
dense
'"8s
over
the
inu,.
f
l
Persist
until
noon
Mtcnsive
fnu
hml,.
"nt
off
the
west
-cuuver
Island
but
not
clear
out
during
Frecast
k
legion
p
P
Md
Tuesday,
occa-ll
ram
In
vif.ir,
V!
this
morning.
am
over
most
of
Zl
,wnl8
south-
Reasintr
tn
tv,.,..
Q'entand
Pit
"afdy
H
52.
Prince
Jncl
No.
27
GENERAL
d'tori.,
FN
LRruriit
rpUn"
I
18,
g
.m.
218
Crushing
weight
of
infantry.
tanks,
heavy
artillery
and
brldg
ing
equipment
rolled
out
of
the
Inchon
beachhead,
22
miles
west
of
Seoul,
toward
the
front.
They
were
massing
for
the
assault
across
the
Han
River.
United
States
Marines
still
held
Kimpo
airfield,
Korea's
best,
15
miles
northwest
of
Seoul,
against
live
Red
Korean
attacks.
Then
they
stabbed
to
the
north
bank
of
the
Han
River.
The
airfield
is
already
in
operation
and
sev
eral
Allied
planes
have
already
landed
there.
The
North
Koreans
are
en
deavouring
to
defend
Seoul
with
out
artillery
support
but
have
some
mortars,
United
States
officers
said.
"
The
Reds
are
rushing
rein
forcements
into
Seoul.
An
Eighth
Army
cemmuni
tque
reported
that
"United
Natiom
forces
made
general
advances
today
(Monday)
in
all
sectors
against
light
enemy
resistance.
Only
in
a
few
small
areas
did
the
enemy
offer
stiff
opposition."
In
the
battle
for
Seoul,
Allied
ffcrces
left
North
Korean
tanks
burning
and
many
dead
Com
munists
in
the
wake
of
their
powerful
drive
by
the
advance
elements
of
the
some
40,000
Allied
forces.
Jaws
of
a
giant
i
nutcracker
are
closing
on
140,000
or
more
North
Korean
troops.
Some
are
already
reported
in
flight
Others
fought
stubbornly.'
,
.
.
i
General
Patton
tanks
are
moving
ahead
but
week-end
reports
that
the
Allied
forces
had;
already
reached
Seoul
turn-out
to
have
been
premature.
Eighth
Army
headquarters
state
that
the
Communist
forces
are
disorganized
and
are
offer,
ing
only
scattered
and
piecemeal
resistance.
Engineers
are
now
throwing
bridges
across
the
Han
River
so
the
army
may
cross
to
Seoul.
On
the
old
front
in
the
south
there
is
a
general
communist
withdrawal
although
stiff
rearguard
fighting
is
being
offered.
The
South
Korean
forces
ate
advancing
on
a
40mlle
front
from
Pohang
to
Taegu.
On
the
southeast
"defence
box"
battlefront,
United
States
infantry
crossed
the
Naktong
River
in
captured
Communist
boats
and
set
up
a
solid
beachhead
on
the
west
bank.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
Sunday
Washington
0-3,
Chicago
4-2
New
York
5-6,
St.
Louis
6.1
Philadelphia
10,
Cleveland
9
Boston
3,
Detroit
2
National
Pittsburgh
3,
Philadelphia
5
St.
Louis
6,
New
York
7
,
Chicago
3,
Brooklyn
2
Cincinnati
2-1,
Boston
6.3
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
3-2,
San
Francisco
6-3
Oakland
9-3,
San
Diego
4.1
Portland-Los
Angeles
double,
header
postponed,
rain.
Hollywood-Sacramento
double-header,
postponed,
wet
ground.
National
Saturday
Chicago
6,.
New
York
4
Cincinnati
2,
Philadelphia
0
St.
Louis
4,
Brooklyn
3
Pittsburgh
4,
Boston
0
(12
innings)
American
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
10
New
York
8,
Detroit
1
Washington
1,
Cleveland
5
Boston
2,
St.
Louis
5
Pacific
Coast
Saturday
Oakland
5,
San
Diego
3
Portland
5,
Los
Angeles
4
SeatUe
8,
San
Francisco
3
Hollywood
0,
Sacramento
4
BOXING
DAY
Boxing
Day
(Dec.
26)
was
or
iginally
the
day
Christmas
pre.
sents
or
boxes
were
given
to
employees.
Three
Recruits
f
Leaving
Tonight
Three
more
recruits
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
will
be
leaving
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
tonight
for
H.M.C.S.
Cornwallis
in
Nova
Scotia
for
training.
They
are
Allen
Bellamy,
Bonnyville,
Alberta;
Mike
Biziki
and
Jack
McCallum,
McBride.
All
'
three
joined
the
navy
at
Chatham
last
week.
Prominent
players
on
the
McBride
hockey
team,
Biziki
and
McCallum
intend
to
try
out
for
the
navy
team
this
winter.";
:
35C
Tuesday.
September
19,
1950
High
7:26
15.6
feet
19:03
183
feet
Low
0:50
.
5.7
feet
12:47
10.5
feet
Vancouver
Bayonne
;
02
'
"
Bralorne
..'
6.50
B.
R.
Con
02
B.
R.
X.
.;
.04
Cariboo
Quartz
.".
1.22
Congress
10
Hedley
Mascot
-
.43
Pend
Oreille
8.90
Pioneer
2.40
Premier
Bolder
0234
Privateer
.08
-
Reeves
McDmald
4.50
Reno
-
02
Shfcp
Creek
1.2"5
Silbak
Premier
.33
Taku
River
.
.071'-.
Vananda
.1212
Salmon
Gold
.03
Spud
Valley
:
.04..;
Silver
Standard
.
2.15
Western
Uranium
...
.
.83
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.30
A.
P
Con
53
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
85
Central
Lcduc
:
2.95
Mercury
15
Pacific
Pete
7.50
Princess
59
Royal
Canadian
11
Toronto
Athona
08
Beattle
48
Confusion
Over
Calgary
Meaning
CALGARY
Fi
Calgarians
have
always
taken
for
granted
that
the
name
of
their
city
comes
from
a
Gaelic
word
meaning
"clear,
running
water."
But
now
It
appears
that
might
not
be
so.
The
late
Col.
James
MacLeod,
early
Mounted
Police
officer,
named
Fort
Calgary
after
his
Scottish
home
in
the
Isle
of
Mull.
His
son,
Norman
Mac.
Leod.
recently
visited
Scotland
and
looked
Into
the
derivation
of
the
name
of
Calgary.
His
findings?
The
word
Calgary
might
mean
anything
from
"hard
water,
"a
bristle."
"a
shelter,"
to
a
proper
name.
Peler
Wells
Of
Simpson
Passes
The
district
lost
another
of
its
respected
native
citizens
yesterday
when
Peter
Wells,
Port
Simpson,
passed
away
arter
a
long
illness.
Born
September
24,
1887,
he
would
have
celebrated
his
63rd
birthday
next
Sunday.
Besides
his
widow,
Annie,
he
leaves
to
mourn
their'
loss
two
sons.
Vincent
and
Douglas,
both
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
be
held
Wednesday
at
Port
Simpson,
Haynes,
bookkeeper
for
the
Matt
&
Widen
camn.
who
was
com-
mltted
for
trial
recently
on
a
charge
of
forgery.
Haynes
is
charged
with
taking
one
of
the
company's
blank
checks
to"
'forge
'CxSih
faTth'C
oper
ators'
names
to
a
check
made
out
to
himself
and
cashing
the
check
in
a
prominent
business
establishment
at
Telkwa.
First
Korean
Plane
Downed
INCHON
ffl
British
sailors
today
shot
down'
the
first
Communist
plane
destroyed
by
naval
gunfire
in
the
Korean
war.
An
anti-aircraft
crew
of
a
cruiser,
part
of
a
United
Nations
armada
off
Inchon,
got
the
plane
In
a
short
range
firing
match
which
cost
the
British
three
casualties.
Bahamas
Governor
Is
Heart
Victim
NASSAU,
Bahamas
XB
Sir
George
Ritchie
Sanford,
governor
of
the
Bahamas,
died
today
from
a
heart
attack.
PROLIFIC
DRAMATIST
Lope
De
Vega,
a
Spanish
dramatist,
was
credited
with
writing
more
than
1,800
plays.
If
I
JL
n
,
!
.
Archibald
Reports
Mussel
Plant
Puis
Up
95
Percent
of
-Canada's
Crab
Former
C.C.F.
Member
of
Parliament
for
Skeena,
Harry
Archibald,
now
turned
industrialist
through
having
become
interested
with
Sam
Simpson
in
Queen
Charlotte
Canners
at
NewT
Masset,
reports
that
the
plant,
which
was
built
last
year,
is
now
in
full
operation.
The
plant
puts
up
95
percent
of
the
crab
which
cial
returns
gave
them
almost
fifty
percent
of
the
total
vote
and
indicated
a
crushing
defeat
for
the
Communists.
.
The
Socialists
seem
assured
of
retaining
their
majority
In
Parliament.
,
Czechoslovak
Assassins'
Plot
PRAGUE
Oi
Plots
to
murder
Defence
Minister
Alexei
Copicka
of
Czechoslovakia
and
kidnap
Vlce.Premier
Ludvick
Svoboda
were
mentioned
at
a
mass
trial
today
when
an
alleged
spy
leader
was
sentenced
to
death.
Trial
of
27
persons
for
esplon.
age
and
crimes
against
the
state
was
held
at
Gottwaldov.
Jarmoir
Vrba,
30,
wartime
par-tlzan
leader,
was
sentenced
to
death.
;J
1
INDUSTRIALIST
...
Harry
Archibald
for
a
brief
visit
and
will
be
returning
to
Masset
by
plane
tomorrow.
It
is
the
first
time
he
has
been
in
town
in
fourteen
months.
CHINESE
INVENTION
Chinese
historians
give
234
B.C.
as
the
date
of
the
discovery
of
the
compass.
vx
v
t;
y
;
I
!
1
'
J
Is
canned
In
Canada
and
the
product
from
the
cool,
clear
waters
of
Hecate
Straits
and
Dixon's
Entrance
is
finding
a
ready
market.
In
fact.
Queen
Charlotte
Canners
are
doing
very
well.
The
pack
this
opening
season
was
not
quite
as
large'
as
might
have
been
expected
due
to
a
run
which
did
not
come
up
to
expectations.
It
is
largely
a
manual
operation
as
far
as
cleaning
and
can
filllne
is
concerned
although
there
is
the
retort
cooking
"pro.
cess
or
the
filled
cans.
The
resulting
delicacy
is
well
known.
Three
boats
work
out
of
the
cannery
with
traps
off
Tow
Hill
and
into
Hecate
Straits
and
Ex
-
on's
Entrance
as
far
offshore
as
six
or
seven
miles.
Incidentally,
American
crabbers
are
also
now
nneratins
in
ihat
area.
The
crab
season
open's
in
May
and
continues
until
November
The
Masset
plant
employs
ohnnt.
70
tiersons
and
is
.
the
stand-bv
industry
there.
In
the
spring
before
the
crab
bing,
the
plant
engages
in
packing
nf
the
famous
razor
clams
off
the
North
Beach
of
Graham
Is
land.
Mr.
Archibald
arrived
in
the
1
.
CROSS
BLOOD
DONOR
CLINIC
.
J
ink..
-
wm
e
held
on
1.
26
&
27
at
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
COMMAND
PERFORMANCE
Viscount
Alexander,
Governor-General
of
Canada,
was
so
impressed
by
the
Ottawa
performance,
of
British
comedian
George
Formby
that
he
dropped
backstage
fur
a
chat.
Both
seemed
to
enjoy
it.
(CP
Photo;
ne
t
t
calling
on
you
to
volunteer
xoungs,
451
for
information.
city
yesterday
from
the
Islands
J