A
V
1
2
T
0
II
,
Daily
uv
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS3
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delii
ivery
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"frince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I0
DISPATCHER
VOL.
XL,
No.
22
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
26,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
8,
nn
n
r
MM
mm
3
adian
Navy!
Allies
Still
Advance
In
West
Korea
Cease
Fire
First,
Then
Conference
)
American
cruiser
and
two
Canadian
dc-rhursday
silenced
Com-lore
butteries
In
a
shell-ai
In.'hon,
port
for
'
'
'
U
I
r
I
J
'
"
,
-j"-""-
-
rDr
finviriiMiiiiiii.riiiimMiiinnif.iiJiiiiiiiii
I
-
Canada
Proposts
New
Plan
Ice
Arena
Delay
Recommendations
Sent
To
Civic
Centre
Directors
Definite
Action
on
Skating
and
Curling
Venue
Deferred
Prospects
for
artificial
ice
in
Prince
Rupert
for
skating
and
curling
were
deferred
last
night
when
a
comprehensive
and
far-reaching
report
of
the
ice
arena
committee
was
referred
to
the
board
of
directors
by
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
instead
of
its
recommendations
being
u
j
considered
clause
by
clause
by
Ine
Canadian
destroyers
Peace
River
Highway
To
Be
Speeded
Premier
Johnson
Speaks
Buoyantly
To
Vancouver
Board
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Premier
Byron
Johnson
indicated
last
night
that
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada's
proposed
development
in
central
British
For
Peace
in
Korea
LAKE
SUCCESS
ffl
Canada
today
called
for
a
seven-country
Athabaskan
ana
ixoui-n
Korean
waters.)
;
spokesman
said
Red
!,s
opened
fire
on
the
in
the
afternoon.
,ivy
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
iinmediate-
conference
within
a
week
to
be
held
here
or
at
New
Delhi
to
work
out
a
quick
cease-fire
in
Korea.
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson.
Canada's
minister
of
external
affairs,
put
-d
ire
and
Knocked
oui
Canada's
proposal
before
the
60-
iimmist
batteries.
De-
member
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations
o
Red
gun
positions
firmed
by
helicopter
St,
Paul.
TOKYO
'(Pi
Strong
elements
of
two
American
corps
slammed
northward
to
within
ten
miles
of
Seoul
on
the
Korean
western
front
today
against
spotty
to
minor
Red
opposition.
A
special
United
States
Eighth
Army
summary
called
It
a
"limited
objective"
attack
but
It
made
it
clear
that
it
packed
a
heavy
wallop
as
it
sought
out
the
Chinese
Communist
army.
It
was
manned
by
troops
of
Major-General
Frank
Milburn's
First
Corps
and
Major-General
John
B.
Coulter's
Ninth
Corps
with
tanks,
artillery
and
powerful
air
suppftrt.
Suwon,
17
miles
south
of
Seoul,
and
Kumtangjan,
11
miles
southeast
of
Suwon,
were
"engulfed''
by
a
fast
striking
force.
The
attack,
Jumping
off
In
secrecy
Thursday
at
7
a.m.,
had
gained
12
miles
by
Friday
night.
The
streets
of
Suwon
are
vir
Red
China
would
be
Invited
to
the
general
meeting.
Enthusias
attend
and
Mr.
Pearson
said
his
program
would
be
a
conclusive
1
Columbia
may
come
much
fact
ViA
An1
lntnn;n
t
tU.
"
tic
supporters
of
the
project
had
hoped
for
definite
action
from
the
meeting
in
line
with
a
five-point
list
of
recommendations.
A
three-page
report
gave
as
UWV
JL
UlvCllUOIlO
VI
tut:
,1
i
1
Communist
Chinese
government;
fuunei
man
e.piA.ieu.
in
Peiplng.
1
Winter
Virbanks
The
Canadian
minster
pro
Murder
Plot
Nipped
In
Bud
LOS
ANGELES
9-
A
plot
to
kill
'four
Los
Angeles
judges,
a
former
Judge
and
a
former
district
attorney
was
nipped
In
the
bud,
Sheriff
Eugene
W.
Biascal-luz
has
announced.
The
sheriff
identified
the
plot
the
reason
for
the
committee's
formation:
"This
committee
was
armolnted
bv
the
last
annual
AFTERMATH
This
is
all
that
was
left
of
the
truck
following
a
level-crossing
collision
outside
Ottawa
last
Saturday.
One
man
was
killed
and
25
other
persons
were
injured
when
the
C.PJt.
Dominion
Flyer
smashed
into
the
stalled
truck.
The
two
occupants
of
the
trugk
escaped,
seconds
before
the
crash.
(CP
PHOTO
1
A
posed
that
the
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations
give
Communist
China
forty-eight
hours
to
answer
whether
it
would
take
part
in
the
conference.
The
Premier
told
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
that,
when
the
$500,000,000
project
was
first
indicated,
"we
thought
it
would
take
many
years
for
the
ultimate
development."
"However,"
he
added,
"recetrf,
indications
are
that
this
will
come
much
sooner
than
was
ex
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
to
report
into
the
pos
NKS.
Intensity
of
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
has
sibility
of
'providing
facilities
for
hockey,
pleasure
skating
and
snportant
factor
in
the
Mr
Pearson
did
not
present
a
curling."
ter
as
Arthur
Emll
Hansen,
now
In
San
Quentin
prison
after
his
tually
deserted.
The
old
walled
city
is
a
heap
of
smouldering
ruins.
Its
activities
were
set
out
as
Fraser
Floods
Easing
conviction
in
1938
on
a
charge
of
killing
two
lawyers.
at
first
directing
its
efforts
to
a
survey
of
comparable
facilities
in
other
centres
and
their
possible
application
to
local
The
sheriff
said
the
plot
was
formal
resolution,
merely
outlining
his
plan
The
Canadian
plan
differs
from
the
Arab-Asian
resolution
in
specifying
that
cease-fire
must
precede
any
other
discussions
and
in
putting
a
time
limit
on
negotiations
,
Mr.
Pearson
said
he
would
not
pected."
Water
rights
have
been
granted
in
Tweedsmuir
Park
area
where
the
company
proposes
to
develop
a
500,000
horsepower
power
plant
on
the
Kemano
River
as
the
first
stage
of
a
1,500,000
h.p.
development
for
an
aluminum
factory
on
the
coast,
south
of
Prinoe
nd
severity
of
fires
in
'.
It
has
been
suggested
he
possibility
of
sabo-
face
of
52
below
zero,
:
pressure
has
been
i
heating
facilities.
The
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
s.
after
five
days
wlth-
reported
heavy
losses
ales,
eggs
and
canned
,e
trouble
may
be
said
wen
mainly
caused
by
ition
of
the
bitter
.frost.
-
Vancouver
Island
Is
Hard
Hit
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Moderate
gales
today
Then
followed
a
survey
of
the
local
situation,
with
special
ref
Newspaperman
Passes
Away
OTTAWA
If)
R.
K.
(Andy)
Carnegie,
aged
66,
one
of
Canada's
best
known
newspapermen
and
one
of
two
correspondents
chosen
to
officially
accompany
uncovered
after
a
tip
to
Thad
Brown,
deputy
police
chief,
and
investigation
disclosed
Hansen
had
offered
a
fellow
convict
$10,-000
to
commit
one
of
the
murders.
The
victim
was
not
identified.
Hansen,
the
sheriff
said,
told
another
convict
he
would
take
erence
to
present
and
future
de
support
the
Arab-Asian
proposal
because
it
was
too
vague
mands
for
artificial
ice
were
bringing
an
end
to
a
flood-and-slide
threat
in
Rupert,
at
Kitimaat.
Premier
Johnson
said
world
about
the
cease-fire
as
a
condition
of
other
negotiations.
British
Columbia.
Heavy
rains
which
crumbled
walls
Finally
a
proposed
two-stage
problems
that
are
faced
by
Can-
in
the
Fraser
Canyon
and
caused
flooding
in
lower
at
'y
power
loads
ana
an
care
of
the
other
five
himself
rade
of
coal
used
In
the
King
and
Queen
on
their
plan
was
evolved
with
certain
recommendations
concerning
financing.
The
committee
reported
they
Canada
will
support
tne
uni-acia
wm
require
"even
greater
ted
States
resolution
branding
I
co-operation
between
govern-China
as
an
aggressor
but
is
not
j
ments
on
all
levels."
when
he
was
released
and
at
Fraser
Valley
were
retreating
before
northwest
it
steam.
each
killing
would
leave
a
print
winds.
likely
to
vote
in
favor
of
econ
if
pressure
affected
stores,
hotels,
apart-
had
studied
a
full
sized
hockey
of
one
finger
so
that
when
all
were
dead,
police
would
have
a
tour
of
Canada
In
1939,
died
today.
He
was
formerly
chief
of
the
Ottawa
bureau
of
the
Canadian
Press,
having
retired
in
1949.
The
unseasonal
thaw
appeared
to
be
ended
:
,
.-,..
-'
arena;
open
air
rinss
wim
artificial
ice;
an
arena
built
uing
refrigeration
facilities
of
a
cold
complete
set
of
prints
of
one
of
his
hands.
I
private
dwellings.
For
a
heavy,
cold-weather
d
the
whole
Fairbanks
Rounding
Up
TB
Seal-Funds
In
his
first
public
address
in
four
months,
since
before
he
was
injured
in
a
Quebec
automobile
accident.
Mr.
Johnson
said
B.C.
"will
co-operate
in
every
way
to
make
our
preparations
for
defence,
and
for
war
if
it
should
Repair
men
faced
an
arduous
storage
plant,
and,
the
most
favored
idea
of
building
an
schedule,
however,
and
Canadian
National
Railways'
trans-continental
line
was
still
out.
arena
that
could
be
used
for
both
curling
and
skating
with
come,
and
the
maximum
effort
which
Canada
as
a
whole
can
ians
To
omic
sanctions.
The
Asian-Arab
plan
conforms
closely
to
the
demands
Peiplng
has
made
from
the
beginning
that
a
conference
on
Far
Eastern
problems
be
called
without
waiting
for
a
cease-fire
in
Korea.
This
has
been
bitterly
opposed
by
the
United
States
and
other
countries.
U.S.
delegate,
Warren
Austin,
will
not
accept
the
new
proposal.
"You
can't
shoot
your
way
into
the
United
Nations,"
he
said
in
detailing
Communist
China's
fight
against
U.N.
troops.
Slashed
by
a
slide
near
Hell's
Gate,
120
miles
east
of
here,
two-thirds
the
standard
hocKey
ice
surface.
The
reasons
given
for
discarding
the
first
pro
produce."
Eisenhower
Is
Heavily
Guarded
OTTAWA.
Special
security
precautions
were
taken
here
today
during
the
visit
of
General
Dwight
Elsenhower,
commander-in-chief
of
Atlantic
Pact
armies.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
were
given
the
Job
of
guarding
him.
The
section
of
the
'Possibly
the
greatest
contri
Canada
Gets
Fort
Garry
OTTAWA.
Old
Lower
Fort
Garry,
18
miles
below
Winnipeg,
has
been
presented
by
the
Hudson's
Bav
Co.
to
the
federal
posals
were
thoroughly
dealt
bution
which
British
Columbia
Admitted
with
In
the
report.
Sites
for
the
'
proposed
arena
were
also
investigated
with
pref
Soroptimist
Club
is
now
engaged
in
sending
out
its
follow-up
letters
to
those
who
may
have
forgotten
to
send
in
their
remittances
in
the
annual
TB
Christmas
Seal
campaign.
This
year
a
total
of
5000
seal
sheets
were
sent
out
and
so
far
returns
amount
to
about
$2400.
Last
year
4000
letters
wetre
sent
out
and
returns
amounted
to
$2500.
Hope
of
the
club
is
to
better
the
percentage
of
last
year
but
there
is
some
way
to
go
still.
Christmas
Seal
funds,
as
is
iA
(P
Canada
todav
trains
were
being
rerouted
over
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
tracks.
Drifting
snow
and
slides
blocked
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
in
the
interior,
A
number
of
families
were
evacuated
yesterday
from
the
Fraser
Valley
communities
of
Hatzic
Prairie
and
"Haney,
when
can
make
in
this
effort,"
he
said,
"is
to
continue
to
expand
our
basic
Industries
and
in
a
general
way
to
expand
production
of
timber,
pulp
and
paper,
minerals
and
agricultural
products."
OIL
DIE
B.C.
erence
going
to
the
Canadian
Legion
property
next
to
the
new
building
on
First
Avenue.
Estimated
capital
costs
of
four
airport
where
his
plane
landed
government
as
a
national
his-was
roped
off.
Reporters,
coming
gte
The
old
stone
fort
is
for
interviews,
had
to
wear
i
one
0
tne
most
famous
In
Can-badges,
ada.
During
a
20-hour
visit
Gen-
and
five
sheet
surfaces
were
put
British
Columbia,
not
Alberta,
relax
immigration
re-against
India
by
open
her
doors
to
150
f
India
each
year
for
t
residence
In
this
said
that
similar
arts
were
now
being
1
with
the
governments
an
and
Ceylon.
forth
as
$66,000
and
$79,000,
respectively.
Later
interior
finish
should
reap
the
chief
benefits
torrential
rain
washed
up
flood
from
the
possibly
oil-rich
PeaCe
Herring
Fishing
Hearing
Close
Herring
fishing
in
the
central
sub-district
is
about
to
wind
up.
River
area,
the
Premier
said.
eral
Eisenhower
is
discussing
defence
matters
with
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
the
cabinet
and
high
officials.
ELsenhower
Is
returning
to
The
highway
linking
Prince
well
known,
are
used
for
preventive
services
in
fighting
tuberculosis,
for
education,
treatment
during
illness,
therapy
and
rehabilitation
after
recovery.
waters.
All
were
planning
to
re-occupy
their
homes
today.
Dangerously-high
rivers
and
lakes,
goaded
by
heavy
rains,
George
and
Dawson
Creek
must
be
completed
to
open
the
re
gion.
.
An
unofficial
4,000
tons
caught
Washington
from
a
tour
of
Europe
In
connection
with
Atlantic
Pact
defence
organization.
UIf
'E
LANDSCAPING
near
Kildidt
yesterday
brought
the
season's
total
catch
to
31,000
EAL
'CP
-Canada
"The
entire
economy
of
this
rich
area
is
now
merged
into
the
province
of
Alberta.
The
reason,
'PC
department
in
nr.
Ottawa
To
Pay
For
Equipment
OTTAWA.
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
that
the
federal
government
will
stand
the
cost
of
essential
equipment
such
as
warning
signals,
geiger
counters,
etc.,
In
civilian
defence.
It
Is
emphasized,
however,
that
the
responsibility
for
such
defences
is
primarily
in
the
hands
of
the
municipalities.
tons
of
the
sub-district's
40,000
ton
quota.
Official
catch
for
!.!
f
its
universities,
said
of
course,
is
that
there
is
no
ing
was
estimated
at
$9000
and
$10,500,
respectively.
Yearly
operating
costs
were
estimated
at
$7500
in
both
cases.
Estimated
annual
revenue
was
$9500
for
four
sheets
and
$11,500
for
five
sheets.
Net
operating
profit
from
a
five
sheet
rink
was
estimated
at
$2000
and
for
five
sheets,
$4000
plus
possible
$1250
in
Increased
memberships.
The
report
went
into
detail
concerning
profit
possibilities
for
both
surface
sizes,
Curling
Club
membership
capacity,
revenue
from
curling
fees
at
'different
per
season
charges,
and
Curling
Club
expected
expenses.
Proposed
methods
of
financing.
They
were:
Revelstoke
Has
Big
Snowfall
REVELSTOKE.
Thirty-seven
inches
of
snow
had
fallen
here
in
24
hours
and
it
was
still
snowing.
connection
with
this
area
except
Wednesday
was
also
4,000
tons.
threatened
widespread
rampage
today
on
Vancouver
Island.
Danger
peak
is
expected
to
be
reached
at
high
tide
today
when
additional
water
would
be
pressed
inland.
Shawnigan
lake
yesterday
rose
to
its
highest
level
in
10
years,
and
water
cascaded
down
Cowl-chan
and
Chemainus
rivers
at
a
terrific
pace.
Five
families
fled
from
their
ot
the
Can-cty
Jviesiueni
of
landscape
archi-1
town
planners,
at.
t.)ii
by
air
other
than
via
Edmonton.
George
Bell,
manager
of
Aero
Camp
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
Mrs.
Bell
are
passengers
on
the
Chilcotln
en
route
to
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
Char-lotee
Islands,
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
"Five
years
ago
the
Province
W'f
"Landscape
Art
Week"
started
construction
of
a
high
f
intreal
Botanical
Gar-
Weather
Synopsis
The
cold
polar
air
which
for
days
has
been
hovering
over
ipDAY'S
STOCKS
To
Consider
northern
British
Columbia
has
THE
RECOMMENDATIONS
.
The
committee
put
five
rec
homes
at
the
north
end
of
the
lake,
28
miles
north
of
Victoria.
Flash
Floods
At
Montreal
'('oiirlmy
H.
I.
finally
broken
loose
and
over
night
has
been
pouring
south
ward
through
the
province.
Tern
ommendations
before
the
meet-
way
between
Prince
George
and
Dawson
Creek
and
up
to
the
present
has
spent
$10,000,000
on
the
project.
My
reason
for
making
this
observation
is
because
of
the
fact
that
there
is
an,
intensive
search
going
on
in
the
Peace
River
district
in
both
northern
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
for
oil.
"I
want
to
say
frankly
that
this
is
part
of
our
province
and
the
time
has
long
since
passed
when
there
should
have
been
connection
between
Prince
George
a.d
Dawson
Creek."
VANCOUVER
n
Standard
..
In.
Thev
were:
Miss
K.
E.
Stordale
returned
today
on
the
Chilcotin
from
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
After
spending
a
month
with
her
mother
in
Vancouver,
Mrs.
Hilda
Berg
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Chilcotin
today.
Mrs.
G.
M.
Turner
arrived
on
the
Chilcotin
today
to
visit
her
sister
and
brother-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Sheardown.
Pete
Hoffman,
Pioneers'
Home,
was
admitted
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
yesterday
for
medical
treatment.
(ll
That
the
Legion
property
.37
7.50
.05
peratures
at
Kamloops,
for
instance,
fell
from
a
maximum
yesterday
of
38
to
8
above
this
be
acquired
for
the
future
full
Unified
Army
PARIS
France
has
invited
eleven
countries,
ten
members
of
the
European
alliance
of
the
Atlantic
Treaty
and
Western
Germany,
to
meet
here
to
consider
the
formation
of
a
unified
army.
MONTREAL
Several
hundred
'
Quartz
1.20
sized
artificial
ice
arena
in
Prince
Rupert
which
would
have
persons
were
driven
from
their
Johnston
Co,
l.UI.)-""-
Bevcourt
50
Bobjo
..
ny2
Buffalo
Canadian
25
C.
Ml
&
S
130.75
Conwest
2.10
Donalda
62
Vz
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
9.00
Giant
Yellowknife
7.40
God's
Lake
47
morning
as
the
strong
northerly
winds
developed.
By
nightfall
all
homes
in
the
Longueil
district
of
the
province,
with
the
ex
adequate
spectator
accommoda
tlon
and
other
concessions.
(2)
That
the
Civic
Centre
im
's
08
Mascot
'..50
2.15
''
Border
,
08'j
ception
of
a
few
spots
on
Uie
across
the
6t.
Lawrence
River
by
flash
floods
resulting
from
mild
weather
and
ice
backing
up.
The
waters
were
receding
today.
outer
coastal
islands,
will
be
mediately
employ
a
reputable
.09
under
the
influence
of
this
cold
(Continued
on
page
4)
McDonald
........
4.60
air.
Home
Quiz
Is
Held
Illegal
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
has
up
Hardrock
-
.38
The
strong
westerly
winds;
which
developed
in
Georgia
Harricana
13
Vi
Heva
09Vi
held
a
Vancouver
court
decision
rullne
that
the
home
quiz
is
-.
.03
a
re''
1.60
"emier
29
a
'
-12
I
Gold
03
Standard
'.
265
II
Uranium
1.38
Canadian
on
illegal.
British
Meat
Rations
Cut
LONDON
CT!
The
government
today
announced
a
20
per
cent
cut
in
each
Briton's
tiny
ration
of
fresh
meat
from
ten-pence
(about
10V2
cents
worth)
per
week
to
eight-pence
worth.
In
British
butcher
shops,
this
will
buy
about
six
ounces
of
lamb
chops,
eight
ounces
of
chopped
beef
or
some
44
ounces
of
beefsteak,
in
addition
to
four
ounces
of
bacon
a
week,
effective
February
4.
Strait
last
evening
are
.still
blowing
but
will
drop
off
during
the
morning.
Strong
northeasterly
winds
will
develop
in
most
coastal
inlets
during
the
day.
'
Snow
flurries
will
continue
a,!;
many
interior
points
and
a
few
are
also
expected
on
the
coast
as
the
cold
air
breaks
over
the
mountains.
'
Forecast
North
coast
region
Clear
along
the
mainland.
Variable
cloudiness
and
snow
flurries
Hockey
Scores
National
Boston
3.
Detroit
3
New
York.
2,
Chicago
1
Okanagan-Mainline
;t
i
-
ni
'7
UO
2.55
86
11.50
2.25
15.75
14
2.50
8.25
li
Leduc
Oil
ty
Jackknife
-
05V
Joliet
Quebec
88
Lapaska
04
Vi
Little
Long
Lac
90
Lynx
18
Vi
Madsen
Red
Lake
2-71
McKensie
Red
Lake
50
McLeod
Cockshutt
310
Moneta
39
Negus
I-19
Noranda
77.50
Louvicourt
23
Pickle
Crow
185
Regicourt
05
'a
(
San
Antonio
2.85
'
Senator
Rouyn
24
Sherritt
Gordon
4.00
Steep
Rock
9.60
Sturgeon
River
-
-15
Silver
Miller
1.10
Upper
Canada
2.15
Golden
Manitou
6.30
pete
.1
Kamloops
4,
Kelowna
5
TIdES
Saturday,
January
27,
1951
High
3:57
20.0
feet
15:55
19.6
feet
1.60
Canadian
09y.
along
northern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
east
coast
of
Charlottes.
Colder
tonight.
Winds
northerly
(20
miles
per
hour)
except
northeast,
35,
in
mainland
inlets.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
28
and
36,
Sandspit
25
and
36,
Prince
Rupert
18
and
28.
TORONTO
RIVERS
OPEN
Although
Newfoundland
has
many
excellent
salmon
streams
there
are
no
leased
rivers
or
private
fishing
clubs
there.
.
,
13.50
.08
.28
.71
hue
T.n,.
9:58
6.4
feet
CONTINUES
GOOD
WORH
22.18
4.4
feet
Prinoe
Rupert's
Civic
Centre