1
provincial
liehah?,
t
VICTO?.IA,
ryr
ii
k
i
J
Prompt
Service
PHOME
At
All
Hours
5
DRUGS
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NKWBFAPZR
'
-
ONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
f
STAR
....
V
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
210.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
7,
1948
PRICE
BTVE
CENTS
Citv
H
d
By
C
ommunis&s
,
c'onimii-
Protest
Hade
byUJestern
a
purgf
i-
;
.
,
iv
bread
i
r
Recruiting
In
Britain
control
m
Powers
Following
tliots
ai
national
W"rk-fr"m
,'orint'T-
Prfnii'-!'
a
as
tin-
vn.
p.prrmK'i
LONDON
Great
Britain,
faced
with
"a
post-war
recruiting
slump
In
an
uncertain
peace
era,
Is
launching
a
campaign
this
autumn
to
strengthen
her
id
ences.
Under
the
slogan
"Spare
Time
for
Britain,'
the
public
Russian
Police
Arrest
Constabulary
of
British
As
Situation
Deteriorates
In
German
Capital
LONDON
(CP)
A
British
diplomatic
source
said
today
that
the
western
powers
are
planning
a
joint
protest
to
Russia
over
continuing
Communist-led
riots
in
Berlin
following
.
yesterday's
storming
of
it
r'
i
TT
11
1
!
l
1
I
A-f-l.n
will,
in
the
next
few
months
rome
under
a
barrage
of
recruiting
speeches,
posters,
advertisements
and
films.
Prr-
;zrj
f
)
i
tne
iity
nan
Dy
communists
auring
a
sessiun
ui
cue
city
assembly
which
was
broken
up.
The
protest
is
il)ES
The
main
purpose
will
be
nquiring
why
it
is
lmpossime
ion
raise
a
volunteer
element
oi
me
Russia
to.
maintain
order
In
its
.,
8.
194"
18
7
feel
rr
It
4..
I
t
-....
iwn
occupation
zone.
lHrruMlil
i
rvr.tn
t
ni
uijf
wis
I
r.n
(Utn
Kit
nnvF
Qnrinn
ThluT.
201
feet
The
city
assembly
surrendered
the
City
Hall
to
rioters
and
left
the
Soviet
sector,
seeking
safety
In
the
British
sector.
Berlin
reports
said
today
that
a
heavy
cordon
of
Russian-
The
protest
may
go
to
either
vlarshal
Vassily
D.
Sokolovsky,
6.3
fee,
i
will
mean
trebling
the
present
4g
(.
1
1
.'Irength.
Russia's
military
governor
in
Germany,
or
to
the
Soviet
gov-
backed
Oerman
police,
sprinkled
with
Soviet
military
police,
has
isolated
the
City
Hall.
Twenty-seven
western
Berlin
police
were
?rnmejit
In
Moscow.
The
military
commands
of
the
western
powers
held
a
special
meeting
to
consider
yesterday's
-iots
in
which
Russian
zone
Ger
hidden
in
the
Hall
early
today
after
Soviet
sector
police
last
,,,4
man
Dolice
arrested
western
night
invaded
the
American
of
3RTANT
VISITOR
fice
and
dragged
off
nineteen
CluUerbuck,
High
Commission-
western
German
police
In
handcuffs
and
chains.
German
zonal
policemen
in
the
City
Hall
after
the
Communists
took
over
the
building.
A
diplomatic
source
said
the
Communist-inspired
riots
ap
It
was
reported
today
that
Russia
was
planning
special
air
I
Kiiik'0111
in
Canada,
will
visit
i
OcUiImt
20,
the
Prince
Rupert
rmrci'
has
been
advised.
He
will
;rr.rr
Prince
George
that
morning
the
same
evening
by
train.
Ar-
peared
to
be
"part
of
general
Russian
strateev
to
force
the
manoeuvres
over
Berlin
which,
it
was
assumed,
might
be
directed
against
the
Allied
air
lift.
western
powers
out
of
Berlin
WIT
niaile
lor
him
to
speaK
uwier
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
PRACTICE
Part
of
the
reservist's
sea-tralnlng
Includes
operation
and
firing
of
anti-aircraft
guns
and
small
of
the
training
"group
gets
an
opportunity
to
use
all
these
weapons
carried
on
board
escort
shins
of
the
R.C.N.
Each
member
weapons
and
tests
his
accuracy
on
signal
rockets
in
flight
and
on
surface
objects.-Shown
above
Is
a
naval
reserve
man
seated
'
.
-.i-ti
i..'
n(tinn.p
laniiE
orluipii
anri
q
Viplhinp
hand.
This
Would
Be
Big
City
In
the
cockpit
01
a
IWin-UCTlllCon
niounung,
wane
one
ui
me
amp
a
uim.no
kuuo
v..v.
...r0
nrcc
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
Accom-arir
will
be
Lady
Clutterbuck,
."tack
and
Miss
Hilary
Stransom.
bowed
knees
to
Baal
than
to
If
Alaskans
Had
IheirWay
OR
DAY
DEATHS
tea
siasis
llsnv-yar-nld
Sharon
Virginia
Lee
awareness
and
social
service
there
was,
but
was
not
the
country
accepting
the
gifts
of
Says
Governor
s
Aide
the.
Lord
and
rejecting
the
Canada
al
the
Moral
Crossroads
Better
Way
of
Life
Is
Needed
COMMISSIONER
RAUGII
OF
SALVATION
ARMY
MAKES
STRONG
PLEA
HERE
BRIG.
J.
T.
GILLINGHAM
FAREWELLED
TIiom
ic
tin
rnnm
for
comnlacencv
or
cheap
opti
Giver?
:uUi
UsUr
Day
when
her
bicycle
an
automobile.
There
were
five
Itfis
in
tin-
province.
Everett
Mc-f
tancis
were
drowned
while
fishing
I
.
.Mrs.
Quaife
fell
down
a
flight
of
i
"anda
Chinaman
lumped
himself
Commissioner
Baugh,
whose
subject
was
"Canada
at
the
Crossroads,"
saw
two
roads
ahead
one
that
might
lead
to
economic
prosperity,
influence;
Vancouver
Bralorne
"7.35
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
09
'i
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
..
1.30
Dentonia
-Vi
Grull
Wihksne
03
Hedley
Mascot
-42
Minto
02
Pend
Oreille
410
Pioneer
2.61
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
14
Reeves
McDonald
1-80
among
the
nations
oi
tne
George
Sundborg,
Juneau
Territorial
Executive,
Deplores
Inability
to
Use
it
Talks
of
Many
Subjects
Looking
out
over
Prince
Rupert's
harbor,
railway
yards
and
waterfront
installations
including
the
great
warehouse
and
dock
extensions
which
the
American
Army
built
during
the
war,
George
Sundborg,
executive
assistant
to
the
Governor
of
Alaska,
who
was
here
from
Juneau
over
the
week-end,
reflected:
"How
ING
UP
AGAIN
iHie
cost
df
liv.'Tifr
index
rose
by
n
July,
the
nfirrowest
advance
in
mism
as
moral
and
religious
conditions
m
Canada
today
are
considered,
it
was
suggested
by
Commissioner
Charles
Baugh,
territorial
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
Canada,
Newfoundland
and
Bermuda,
in
addressing
a
public
meeting
at
the
local
Citadel
Sunday
afternoon
in
the
course
mlssloner
Baugh
deplored
the
of
the
annual
divisional
con-,
numerous
crimes
of
lust
and
Reno
Salmon
Gold
15
world
with
the
good
life
although
none
could
guarantee
that
the
road
would
actually
lead
to
those,
things;
the
other
narrower,
less
attractive
and
less
popular
road,
the
path
of
Christian
faith
and
duty,
which
he
held
was
the
more
.
likely
to
lead
to
those
things
worth
having
in
this
world
and
the
next.
It
was
for
the
people
of
Canada
to
choose
which
road
they
would
follow.
God
had
mourned
over
Jerusalem
In
her
this
port
would
be
utilized
in
Sheep
Creek
I-24
Taku
River
32
Kress
here
which
was
in
prog-i
violence,
uie
sikkkuib
and
wreckage
of
home
life
riurlne
the
week-end.
Com-
allty
AIR
MANOEUVRES
if'
Kus-ians
today
served
notice
at
Hcrlin
air
safety
centre
that
Soviet
mano(
uvres
over
the
Berlin
area
'1
7mp
flnriniT
thn
wank
pnHinfJr
have
the
road
kept
open
throughout
the
year,
something
that
It
was
felt
was
physically
serving
Alaska
If
It
was
only
United
States
controlled!
This
would
be
a
big
city.
What
a
pity
that
nrranfjpmpnts
cannot
be
Vananda
-
-35
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
r
08
Hedley
Amalgamated
.05
1
imiiii
vin.
iTvi...
United
Stal
or,
official
said
it
was
feasible
but
in
connection
wltn
which
Canadian
co-operation
was
necessary
since
so
much
of
the
cut-off
passed
through
Laboriles
Bach
CCF
and
the
great
resurgence
oi
drinking
habits
in
the
last
few
years.
He
called
for
a
reaccept-ance
of
moral
discipline
self-discipline,
preferably,
but
discipline
by
all
means.
Towns
in
Canada
were
well
besprinkled
with
churches
and
an
Army
Hall
but
were
not
most
of
them
empty
or
in
demand
for
only
one
or
two
hours
of
the
168
in
a
week?
How
did
at
Canadian
territory.
"We
are
ap
made
to
take
advantage
of
a
physical
situation
which
could
be
of
such
mutual
benefit
to
you
of
this
port
and
us
in
the
territory-
If
only
things
could
be
worked
out
between
governments
as
they
can
be
man
to
man!"
preciative,"
said
Mr.
Sundboig
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
01
SUbak
Premier
.
-28
Vi
Oils
A.
P.
Con
i8Vi
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
560
Foothills
285
Home
8
80
killing
of
the
prophets.
God
forbid
that
there
should
be
a
similar
lament
over
Canada!
"Christian
friends,"
the
Commissioner
charged,
"must
be
up
and
doing.
Let
today
be
a
true
link
between
the
good
that
is
gone
and
the
good
that
Is
to
be."
MORE
IMPORTANT
British
Columbia
Federation
Gives
Support
In
Provincial
Election
trawrv-invrR
The
Brl
"of
the
problems
which
your
federal
and
provincial
governments
must
have
in
maintaining
roads
over
long
distances
but
we
do
hope
that
some
arrangement
can
be
made
between
our
national
and
territorial
govern
"The
Governor
and
Alaska
and
his
staff
have
been
attempting
Hsh
Columbia
Federation
of
for
a
good
while
to
promote
Labor
will
support
the
CCF.
In
!'
extensive
the
manoeuvres
would
f'ication
is
that
there
will
be
more
iivitv."
f
IINNEY
IS
CHAMP
-Twenty-year-old
Bill
Mawhinney
liiii'schnian
to
take
the
British
Col-'f
championship
in
a
two-day
tour-4
Huh.
Al)
tied
with
2!0
at
the
end
.'hinney
stroked
155
to
Hurehman's
iinc
holes.
N
WINS
AT
RENO
&
Hogan
added
the
$25,000
Reno
M'f
championships.
He
finished
with
'.tiineteen
points
under
par
for
the
72
'wry
is
worth
$3500
first
prize
money.
tendances
at
church
compare
with
that
at
the
moving
picture
theatre?
Many
seemed
to
have
the
form
of
Godliness
but
lacked
the
power
thereof.
More
closer
relationship
between
Al
THAN
POLITICS
ih.
npvt.
provincial
election,
ii
ments
on
the
one
hand
ond
the
aska
and
Central
British
Col-
There
were
things
much
more
was
decided
at
the
annual
con
.,mhta
-
Mr
Knndbore
stated
in
Canadian
and
British
Columbia
an
Interview
wltn
tne
uany
governments
on
tne
otner
w
keep
this
road
open
and
main
vention
here.
Support
for
tne
CCF.
came
after
the
Federation
adopte'd
resolutions
criticizing
the
British
Columbia
rnimrnmmt's
labor
code.
tain
uninterrupted
the
only
To
Consider
Toronto
Athona
11
20
Aumaque
Beattie
.'.
68
Bevcourt
38
Bobjo
12Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
-10
Consol.
Smelters
117.50
Conwest
,
124
Donalda
-
-
-72
Eldona
104
Kast.
Kullivan
2.90
(Continued
on
Pape
Two)
News.
"We
are
strongly
of
the
belief
that
the
whole
north
country
can
best
progress
and
prosper
.'as
It
uses
all
the
resources
naturally
available
to
It
including
transportation
facilities
such
as
those
Prince
Ru
ThP
convention,
held
durin?
important
than
politics,
declared
Commissioner
Baugh,.
who
expressed
pride,
however,
that
men
of
all
polltcial
views
and
ideas
could
and
did
find
mutual
ground
upon
a
Salvation
Army
platform
unity
In
loyalty
to
God
and
the
Saviour,
loyalty
to
the
principles
and
methods
of
the
Salvation
Army
and
acceptance
of
the
law
of
the
land
as
lone
as
sDirituai
loyalties
and
Union
Revolt
the
holiday
week-end,
instructed
incoming
officers
to
call
a
'PHONE
WORKERS
STRIKE
CALLED
nrrAWA.
tp
President
conference
for
political
action
of
all
labor
to
support
the
CCF
Percy
Bengough
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
by
financial,
moral
ana
au
n,nr
rpsniirces.
pert
offers.
We
well
know
the
special
significance
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
to
southeastern
Alaska
and,
like
the
most
of
people
In
that
area
have
been
tt.
rin
rrva
C
C
Today
all"
fires
around
the
well-head
were
out
except
for
small
streams
of
oil
that
gushed
through
fissures
in
the
ground
stokinu
the
blaze.
mnionea
u
.
,
-
has
su
m
executive
to
meet
here
beptem
I
hnr
in
tn
deal
with
the
revolt
Dealing
with
the
labor
'situation
a
resolution
was
passed
warning
that
British
Columbia
with
grave
and
is
now.
faced
y
The
rnmmlssioner
nresented
seeking
to
obtain
a
change
in
of
'some
Congress
union
officers
Workers
are
endeavouring
to
a
report
of
progress
on
the
Ar-
!
federal
laws,
Including
the
Jones
over
the
T.L.C.'s
policy
toward
cut
off
the
well's
sunuly.
t
1
HIV
W111L11
ItU.ll
L7CH
lJVAM
mvu
dangerous
unrest
in
laDor
am.
I
3
Hurls
j
Area
column
of
rose
from
Act.
to
permit
of
a
rational
use
union
communism,
we.
u..B
,
-
The
fires
follnwpd
a
month's
United
States
Communica-tion
Services
May
be
Crippled
September
17
CHICAGO,
m
The
C.
I.
O.
Association
of
Communication
Workers
today
set
September
17
as
the
date
for
a
strike
which
would
cripple
telephone
service
all
over
the
United
States.
The
strike
is
called
because
of
a
wages
dispute.
It
would
pull
out
25,000
workers.
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
as
effort
to
control
the
-j'Ud-f
low
-acuu..
.
that
government
tending
to
make
unions
state-controlled
organizations.
said
called
the
to
decide
whether
X"
chs
dis
I
hanging
over
the
land
was
a
a
route
of
supply
to
the
terri
ing
well.
ffcwe
Atlantic
c.plmary
a
on
u
7
"
.
bth
which
poverty,
In
the
election
or
oincer,
it-
is
now
itniuicu
w
I,...
vtrp
rininkpnness
and
crime
flared
up,
acres
with
ported
communist
control
u.
Congress
from
autocratic
meth
Mr
.and
Mrs.
K.
Andrean
left
Sunday
night
on
the
Camosun
for
Alice
Arm.
the
Federation
was
uiu.i
the
unseating
of
three
top
exec
Giant
Y'knife
5.65
God's
Lake
64
Hardrock
,
283'
r
Harricana
.
-O7
Heva
-14
Hosco
37
Jacknife
04,'4
Joliet
Quebec
53
Lake
Rowan
07
Lapaska
07
V4
Little
Long
Lac
-
91
Lynx
-09
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.65
McKenzie
Red
Lake
35
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
106
Moneta
38
2
38
Negus
Noranda
50.00
Louvicourt
66
Pickle
Crow
2.15
Regcuort
1
v
07
San
Antonio
'.
3.55
Senator
Rouyn
50
Sherrit
Gordon
2.55
Steep
Rock
I-97
Sturgeon
River
-
.18
Sliver
Miller
39
ods."
It
is
understood
that
Ben-i,.iH
narticular
reference
utives.
brewed
and
festered.
Incidental
to
a
burst
of
industrial
reform
and
religious
revival
In
England
was
the
birth
of
the
Salvation
Army
with
Its
salutary
effects.
Now
the
Army
was
work-
Jl
"
h
.
..
.11
The
only
senior
ornceoea.r.
I'TanK
nan.
NOTICE
TO
THE
PUBLIC
tr.
t.hp
action
01
tory."
Mr.
Sundborg
referred
to
the
especial
pleasure
with
which
i
the
people
of
Juneau
from
Governor
Gruenin
down
were
anticipating
the
forthcoming
visit
of
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Central
British
Columbia
to
Juneau
with
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Sundborg,
mentioning
the
matter
of
the
Haines
Cut-off,
j
are
LOOKING
FOR
returned
was
.
1
r
t.
t0
be
le
,
who
who
won
won
wn.
with
a
-
rail
y
Daniel
O'Brien
rBrien
Qf
0f
th
the
The
Civic
Centre
Building
1
mir
tn
mnra
iinnnrrip
ILIKl
IUI-
68
to
64
majority
oyer
wan
u
,
oof.-
international
international
Union
union
...
"-6
-
,
onies
than
the
83
years
of
its
except
for
Office
and
Public;
Library
and
Restaurant)
willj
be
closed
during
the
period
Sept.
7-12,
for
annual
reno
life.
It
was
66
years
since
the
"peaceful
Invasion''
of
Canada
by
the
Salvation
Army.
With
a
greater
activity
in
the
field
of
social
service
than
ever
before,
the
record
of
which
in
(Continued
on
Page
Five)
vations
and
overhaul
of
equipment.
D.
Forward,
Secretary.
ford,
C.C.L.
organizer.
f
A
(PaU
Su.
post
he
hadJield
for
the
'
P"1,
fr
,.ess
llcy
and
sug-
flve
years.
He
was
however
)my
of
re-elected
a
member
of.
the
.B
action
ecutive
council.
.1
stated
that
the
United
States
it
,
p
in
their
,
new
location
t
PHONES
AS
BEFORE
government
had
been
trying
to
1