I
PHOVINCIAL
A
PROVINCIAL
LIB3A3I,
113
VICTORIA,
E.
C.
STAR
J
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
KAPIO
DISPATCHED
vol
tCR0nada'
Mn
St9ic
Plfic
f?rt
-
2r.in."
R"Pert'
Key
to
th.
Great
Northwest"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Delivery
Phone
81
p
n
i
f"
-
:
.
'
-
j
,--
mi
i
JKB
I
arly
Increase
of
Output
-J
-"-SpV
j"
-,r-
......
y-
-
wi
-
Hinted
By
Company
Head
PACIFIC
IS
ON
AGENDA
Commonwealth
Ministers
In
Secret
Session
LONDON
-Prime
Ministers
of
six
British
Commonwealth
nations
met
secretly
today
with
Army
Quarters
VANCOUVER
CP,
Two
fireme.r
were
hurt
and
eleven
members
of
two
families
were
forced
to
flee
their
homes
when
an
early-morning
two-alarm
fire
swept
Army
married
quarters
near
Shaughnessy
military
headquarters.
The
damage
will
tot-il
several
thousand
dollars.
The
large
new
dissolving
pulp
mill
of
Columbia
ellulose
Company
Limited,
near
Prince
Rupert,
is
.
...
'
il
f?
I
A
-
i.
A
'
Korean
Withdrawal
No
Let-Up
In
Red
Assault
Communists
Driving
On
Without
Halt
Into
South
Korea
TOKYO
There
Is
no
let-up
today
in
the
double
assault
southward
of
the
Chinese
Communist
and
the
North
Koreans.
They
are
pressing
on
and
are
fifty
to
sixty
mile
smith
of
t.h
W.h
parallel
now.
Principal
objective
now
appears
to
be
Wonju,
road
hub
55
miles
southeast
of
Seoul,
the
fall
of
which,
is
predicted
at
any
time.
.
Meantime,
Indications
are
that
United
Nations
forces
are
pic-paring
for
a
strong
stand
on
a
shortened
perimeter
surrounding
the
original
Pusan
beachhead.
HEARTBREAKING
The
United
States
Eighth
Army
continued
its
retreat
down
the
"heartbreak"
highway
south
of
Seoul
today,
beating
oft
efforts
of
Communist
forces
to
trap
and
destroy
them.
The
Communist
hammer
dealt
blows
eight
miles
south
of
Seoul,
attacking
toward
Suwon
on
the
road
along
which
the
United
States
24th
Division
fought
its
retreat
last
summer.
The
Communist
sickle
swept
on
today
Wonju,
road
hub
55
iv
in
me
iinai
siaire
01
construction
ana
will
come
to
production
in
February,
Harold
Blancke,
pre'si-nt,
stated
today.
All
major
equipment
is
installed,
added,
and
only
the
slow
delivery
of
a
few
items
FLU
PANIC
IN
HAMBURG
WINTER
QUIET
With
the
closing
of
the
1950
navigation
season,
the
bid
Quebec
City
Harbor
takes
on
an
atmosphere
of
sleepy
quiet.
In
the
foreground
are
some
of
the
hundreds
of
St
Lawrence
River
buoys,
gathered
by
transport
department
ice-breakers.
In
the
background
the
Quebec-Levls
ferry,
carrying
passengers
to
the
south
shore
of
the
river,
ploughs
through
thick
ice
flows.
HAMBURG
CP
An
influenza
epidemic,
which
has
claimed
twenty
lives
here,
spread
nea
panic
today.
DRESSED
IN
WHITE-
Many
oWier
countries,
lnclud-
i
states
to
approve
the
admission
ing
Great
Britain,
France
and
of
Communist
China
to
the
Uni-Bclglum
reported
many
cases
but
ted
Nations
as
one
of
the
bases
they
are
mostly
of
the
mild
type
0f
bringing
the
war
in
Korea
to
f
A"-
Ian
end.
Old
Country
SOCCER
Expires
After
Drinking
Acid
OCEAN
FALLS
Marcin
Twor
ski,
employee
of
Pacific
Milk,
is
dead
here
after
drinking
carbolic
acid.
The
64-year-old
man
had
attempted
to
join
acquaintances
in
the
beer
parlor.
When
they
snubbed
him,
he
produced
the
bottle
of
carbolic
acid
and
sprayed
their
faces.
Pursued
to
his
room
by
police,
he
was
found
in
his
room
where
he
had
drunk
the
poison.
Ten
hours
later
he
expired
in
hospital.
Harvey
Davies
Smithers,
Dies
Esteemed
Pioneer
Af
Bulkley
Valley
Buried
This
Afternoon
SMITHERS
Funeral
took
place
here
this
afternoon
of
Harvey
Davies,
one
of
the
most
Keremeos
Religious
Sect
Ready
For
World's
End
KEREMEOS
0
Thirty
members
of
a
religious
sect,
who
have
sold
all
their
worldly
possessions,
today
await
the
end
of
the
world.
,
In
a
locked,
shuttered
house,
the
group,
all
dressed
In
white,
has
been
in
self-imposed
confinement
for
eleven
days.
They
are
members
of
the
"Church
of
God"
who
broke
away
from
the
Pentecostal
Tabernacle
here.
x
The
elders
have
made
no
public
statement
but
friends
say
they
are
waiting
for
the
end
of
the
world,
basing
their
belief
on
Biblical
prophecy.
The
group
includes
women
and
children.
Some
are
students.
Leaders
of
the
sect
have
told
their
followers
that
the
world
will
end
next
Tuesday.
Colored
Ivory
Star
Played
Baseball
During
Revolution
In
Venezuela
A
noteworthy
sport
figure
accompanying
the
Harlem
Globetrotters
basketball
team
in
the
role
of
travelling
business
mr.nager
for
the
crack
Negro
unit
is
Parnell
Woods,
one
of
the
outstanding
Negro
baseball
playsrs
who
has
been
ranked
for
close
to
a
decade
as
the
best
third-sacker
in
sepia
ranks.
Woods
starred
for
the
Jacksonville
Red
,
highly
respected
citizens
Qt.thoirT
Caps
and
Cleveland
Buckeyes
ln;MUon
it
would
h...
tMy
.
,u
B
s
"'"Mo
try
to
get
back
to
the
hotel
London
Mirror
Questions
News
top
military
leaders
to
discuss
co-ordination
of
Empire
defence
nipns
with
those
of
the
North
Atlantic
treaty
organization.
Although
no
immediate
infor
mation
was
available
on
details,
it
was
judged
fromthe
make-up
of
the
conference
that
defence
of
the
Pacific
and
the
Middle
East
was
on
the
agenda.
Th
statesmen
met
formally
with
British
Defence
Minister
Emmanuel
Shinwell
and
SirWil-
lam
Slim,
chief
of
Imperial
General
staff.
Foreign
Minister
Ernest
Bevin
also
sat
In.
The
conference
may
result
In
a
decision
to
request
United
a
mile
distant.
Finally,
a
daring
taxi
driver
took
them
there,
We
Rot
used
t0
war
in
the
streets,"
he
said.
"The
Vene
luelang
do
not
fight
during
the
day
but,
about
8
p.m.,
they
go
into
action.
We.
took
the
precaution
of
sleeping
on
the
floor
instead
of
in
window-level
beds
to
escape
the
possibility
of
being
hit
by
fusi-lades
of
machine-gun
fire.
When
a
revolution
Is
on
or
threatened
In
Caracas,
stric.
precautions
are
taken
at
the
bail
park
as
elsewhere.
Players
and
fans
alike
have
to
permit
them
selves
to
be
searched
on
entering
the
park.
Soldiers
with
rifles
and
machine-guns
patrol
the
sidelines
and
the
grandstands.
"They
take
their
sports
as
seriously
as
they
do
their
war?,
too,"
Woods
added.
"A
basball
player
heralded
as
a
homerun
hitter
came
down
from
the
United
States
one
time
and,
in
his
first
garrte,
hit
four
singles
out
of
five
times
at
bat.
The
natives
were
Indignantly
disappointed
at
no
home
runs
but
it
did
not
start
a
revolution
that
time."
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ud.)"
Bobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
24
Consol.
Smelters
128.50
Conwest
1.94
Donalda
50
East
Sullivan
7.65
Giant
Yellowknife
6.25
God's
Lake
44
Hardrock
.21'2
Harricana
8Vi
Heva
07
Hosco
7
Vi
Jacknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
90
Lake
Rowaif
.6
'a
LapaskH
V
Little
Long
Lac.
59
Lynx
.:
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.20
McKenzic
Red
Lake
42
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.01
Moneta
35
Vi
Negus
79
Noranda
74.50
Louvlcourt
19
Pickle
Crow
1.60
Regcourt
4
Vi
San
Antonio
2.44
Senator
Rouyn
21
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.45
Steep
Rock
8.15
Sturgeon
River
.
15
Silver
Miller
85
Upper
Canada
1.73
Golden
Manitou
6.25
mmr
eqmpmpni
win
prevent
earlier
start-up
oi
me
piari.
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
r.ited
will
come
into
produc-n
at
a
most
propitious
time,"
Blancke
continued,
"since
solving
pulp
supplies
at
pres-t
are
critically
short.
Princl-i
consumers
of
pulp
raanu-
1
hirers
of
acetate
and
viscose
x-i'ss
yarns,
acetate
plastics,
lontiane
and
explosives
have
n
feeling
the
pinch
of
reduc-
supplies
for
some
time.
More-
r,
their
requirements
of
cel-ise
arc
expected
to
lncrea.se
the
defense
program
accele-
if-es
into
high
gear.
The
constantly
growing
de
mand
for
cellulose
Is
demon-
4'
ited
by
the
United
States
on
industry
which
In
1950
to
consumers
approxi-itely
tivered
260.000,000
more
pounds
yarn
than
it
did
In
1943.
"il
spite
this
record
volume
of
the
American
Indus-was
tpments,
unable
to
satisfy
com
ely
the
expanding
market
for
product,
with
the
result
that
additional
60,000,000
pounds
rayon
fibres
were
imported
n
abroad
in
the
first
nine
if
iit.'is
of
19j0.
Initial
output
of
the
Prince
pert
Dulo
mill
will
be
at
an
4:iual
rate
of
approximately
74'00
tons,
the
equivalent
Of
J.
31
per
cent
increase
in
present
siiplies.
It
Is
possible
that
within!
a
short
time
after
operations
ft
under
way
this
production
will
be
lifted
In
a
further
rt
to
bring
about
a
better
nice
of
supply
with
demand.
'
f
bducted
By
iluns.Monks
w
Seautiful
American
Girl
Mleged
Lured
to
flonastcry
in
Greece
J
ATHENS.
Greece
Authorl-
hunted
last
nleht
for
a
'it
itlg
raven-hnireH
mri
bf'Uty
whose
father
charges
she
iurea
from
her
Toledo
home
imprisonment
In
a
Greek
nastery
by
a
nun
of
the
Julian
dendar
sect.
Similar
cases
under
investigation.
'i'he
search
follows
an
appeal
1
ouri
oniclals
In
Athens
from
nstospyrides
of
Toledo
for
the
'rn
of
his
mLsslng
22-year-old
'Khter.
Simela.
""ltd
on
charoes
nf
altr1iit
Inn
iui
detention
and
fraud
moiner
Slinerlnr
Miriam
ilakiotls
and
t.ert
niino
nnri
nks
of
the
monastery
located
the
Aegean
Sea
coas't
east
n!
'"lice
suspect
that
Simela
n
In
some
monastery.
nut
Slatta
Laid
At
Rest
irpn,rin
.
-uie
Lourt
Chapel
was
)
capacity
Friday
after-'
with
those
paying
their
last
to
Knut
Slatta,
well
,
n
local
fisherman,
who
pas-
away
Wednesday.
Rev.
Earl
",lnd
Of
St.
Paul'.
T
th.n
officiated
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Was
nr,rr,nUl
waa
-UfcUlIea
Willi
n
,,!"ory
of
the
deceased.
Hymns
..,
y
Hope
Is
Built
on
""B
Less"
onrf
urhnt
r
'"id
wi
ti.
..
were
Ole.
Stega-
J
il
u
e'
01af
SteRavlK.
AI-
h
"endrickson.
Oscar
Glske
!
i,:"tt"8
mterson.
i
n"?'
w
in
the
Sons
of
j
-y
piot
at
Pairvlew
cense
miles
southeast
of
Seoul,
in
a
drive
to
get
in
back
of
the
retreating
United
Nations
forces.'
Seven
Chinese
and
Red
Korean
armies
of
210,000
or
more
troops
have
been
thrown
Into
the
assault
on
Wonju.
The
North
Korean
premier,
Kim
II
Sung,
called
on
his
troops
to
pursue,
surround
and
destroy
the
enemy.
It
is
estimated
that
3000
to
4000
Communist
troops
were
observed
about
15
miies
southeast
of
Wonju
where
Allied
troops,
were
fighting
a
delaying
action.
An
8'2-hour
battle
was
fought
12
miles
north
of
Wonju
Fridaiy
with
white-clad
Chinese
Communists
camouflaged
for
snow
,
fighUng.
Allied
-mortar
and
.emu
i
mand
posts
were
overrun
hi
the
assault
which
developed
with
surprising
speed,
considering
the
usual
slowness
of
Chinese
transport.
Airfields
at
Suwon
and
Wom-ju
were
evacuated
by
the
air
force.
United
Nations
planes
tore
Into
enemy
concentrations.
Thirteen
enemy-held
towns
were
devastated
with
rockets
and
jellied
gasoline
bombs.
Air
Fores
officials
estimate
that
air
power
alone
inflicted
10,000
enemy
casualties
since
the
New
Year.
Wanted
To
Get
:
In
Korea
Fight
VANCOUVER
W
Twenty-eight
Canadian
Arrny
troops
arrived
by
plane
from
Tokyo
yesterday
with
battle
gear
and
fancy
Oriental
silks.
They
said
they
were
"happy
to
get
back"
but
"miffed
at
not
getting
into
a
fight."
They
were
stationed
at
Pusan,
200
miles
froi.i
any
skir
mishing.
"We're
rarln'
to
get
back
there,"
they
said.
"We
didn't
get
into
the
fight
on
that
trip."
They
left
today
for
Fort
Lewis,
Washington,
to
rejoin
units
now
in
advance
training.
A
total
of
112
officers
and
men
of
the
advance
party
are
now
back
from
the
Far
East.
The
other
84
arrived
at
Fort
Lewis
on
three
separate
flights
53
Thursday
and
31
on
New
Year's
Day.
-
Many
of
the
Canadians
have
brought
home
with
them
handworked
Korean-type
Gladstone
and
elub
bags
made
of
heavy
cowhide.
One
carried
a
small
bag
for
his
son.
They
sell
In
Pusan
at
$12.
One,
a
Montrealer,
had
a
hand
embroidered
silk
hankerchief
and
a
nightgown
as
he
said,
for
the
girl
friend.
Mrs.
A.
Grant,
Kitlmaat,
was
brought
to
the
city
seriously
ill
on
the
Chilcotin
yesterday
and
taken
by
ambulance
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
Sunday,
January
7,
1951
English
Cup,
Third
Round
Arsenal
0,
Carlisle
United
0
Aston
Villa
3,
Burnley
0
Birmingham
City
2,
Manchester
City
0
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
York
City
0
Brighton
and
Hove
Albion
2,
Cesterfield
1
Bristol
City
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
1
Bristol
Rovers
vs
Aldershoi
postponed.
Charlton
Athletic
2,
Blackpool
2
Derby
County.
2,Wxst.
Btooh
wich
Abion
2
-
Fulham
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
0
Grimsby
Town
3,
Exeter
City
3
HUddersfield
Town
2,
Tottenham
Hotspur
0
Hull
City
2,
Everton
0
Leeds
United
1,
Middlesbrough
0
Leicester
City
0,
Preston
North
End
3
Luton
Town
2,
Portsmouth
0
Manchester
United
4,
Oldham
Athletic
1
Mansfield
Town
2,
Swansea
Town
0
Newcastle
United
4,
Bury
1
Newport
County
3,
Reading
2
Northampton
Town
3,
Barns-ley
1
Norwich
City
3,
Liverpool
1
Notts
County
3,
Southampton
4
Plymouth
Argyle
1,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2
Queens
Park
Rangers
3,
Mill-wall
4
Rochdale
vs
Chelsea
postponel
Rotherham
United
2,
Donjas
ter
Rovers
1
Sheffield
United
1,
Gateshead
0
Stockport
County
2,
Brentford
1
Stoke
City
2,
Port
Vale
2
Sunderland
2,
Coventry
City
0
West
Ham
United
2,
Cardiff
1
Scottish
League,
Div.
"A"
Aberdeen
1,
St.
Mirren
1
Clyde
2,
Airdrieonians
2
Falkirk
2,
Dundee
1
Morton
1.
Third
Lanark
3
Motherwell
2,
Celtic
1
Raith
Rovers
1,
Hibernian
3
Rangers
1,
Partick
Thistle
3
Amateur
Internation
Match
Eire
0,
England
1
Truman
Backs
Europe
Defence
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
ffl
President
Truman
told
General
Dwlght
D.
Elsenhower
today
that
he
was
"wholeheartedly
backing"
the
United
States
and
other
North
Atlantic
treaty
powers
in
his
mission
to
weld
western
Europe's
defences
against
Communist
aggression.
Elsenhower
met
with
the
Pre
sident
for
half
an
hour
before
taking
off
for
Paris
to
start
steps
looking
toward
unified
and
stronger
European
armed
force.
Hockey
Scores
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
8,
Tacoma
0
New
Westminster
6,
Vancouver
5
Mainline
Okanagan
.
Vernon
7,
Kerrisdale
3
Clam
Price
Set
At
2c
A
price
of
two
cents
per
pound
at
the
grounds
for
clams
has
been
agreed
upon,
It
was
learned
here
this
morning.
Frank
Calder,
secretary
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
and
spokesman
for
the
committee
on
clam
price
negotiations,
received
word
late
this
morning
from
Vancouver
through
the
Brotherhood's
business
agent,
Ed.
Mahoney,
and
the
local
management
of
Millerd's
Cannery
that
that
price
had
been
agreed
upon.
Other
matters
under
negotiation
have
yet
to
be
finalized,
Mr.
Calder
said.
HMCS
Huron
Is
Going
To
Korea
HALIFAX
'0i
The
Canadian
destroyer,
H.M.C.S.
Huron,
Is
leaving
January
22
for
Korean
waters
to
relieve
H.M.C.S.
Cayuga.
The
Huron
will
proceed
direct
to
Pearl
Harbor
and
is
expected
to
reach
Korea
early
In
March.
The
Cayuga
is
one
of
three
Canadian
destroyers
which
have
been
fighting
with
United
Nations
forces
in
Korea.
The
others
are
Sioux
and
Athabaskan.
The
Sioux
has
already
been
ordered
back
to
base
at
Esquimau.
At
Pearl
Harbor
the
Huron
will
be
placed
under
command
of
the
United
Nations
and
from
there
will
sail
for
Korea.
HMCS
Cayuga
Sees
Inchon
OTTAWA
The
Navy
reported
today
that
the
Canadian
destroyer
Cayuga
participated
in
the
evacuation
of
Inchon
Thurs-dy
as
part
of
the
Commonwealth
task
force.
Officers
and
men
got
a
grandstand
view
of
the
flaming
port
as
shore
installations
were
destroyed
by
demolition
forces.
ATTENTION
ELKS
Meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Sunday,
Jan.
7
at
2:30
p.m.
Bulkley
Valley
over
a
period
'Of
many
years.
Former
proprietor
of
the
Bulkley
Hotel,
he
had
served
for
several
years
as
a
member
of
the
board
of
village
commissioners,
a
number
of
those
years
as
chairman,
and
was
long
prominent
in
community
affairs.
Mr.
Davies
had
been
In
good
health
until
December
and
his
passing
came
suddenly
and
was
widely
regretted.
A
large
attendance
at
the
funeral
testified
to
the
esteem
in
which
he
was
held.
Before
coming
to
Smithers
many
years
ago,
Mr.
Davies
had
been
proprietor
of
the
Houston
Hotel
In
the
early
days
of
that
community.
He
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
five
children,
Vaughan
Davies
in
England,
Walter
Davies
in
Alberta.
Mrs.
D.
M.
Thomas
in
Ontario,
Mrs.
A.
G.
Moran
at
Beaverdell,
B.C.,
and
Mrs.
Maude
MacDonald.
Smithers.
In
his
eighty-second
year,
Mr.
Davies
was
born'
in
Pembrok-shire,
Wales.
At
the
age
of
eighteen
he
went
out
to
India
and
was
engaged
on
tea
plantations
In
that
country.
He
enlisted
with
the
Imperial
forces
for
the
Boer
War
and
won
a
commission
in
the
Imperial
Yeomanry.
Returning
to
England,
he
came
out
to
Canada
in
1905
and
was
engaged
in
ranching
In
Alberta
until
1919
when
he
came
to
Houston
to
go
in
the
hotel
business
there.
In
1929
he
acquired
the
Bulkley
Hotel
here
and
moved
to
Smithers.
Deceased
was
at
one
time
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trusttes
before
becoming
a
village
commissioner
and
later
chairman
of
the
vlllaee
commission.
At
the
time
of
his
death
he
held
the
posts
of
stipendiary
magistrate,
judge
of
Juvenile
court,
judge
of
small
debts'
court,
coroner
and
justice
of
the
peace.
Deceased
was
also
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
it
was
under
the
auspices
of
that
organization
that
the
funeral
was
held
this
afternoon
from
the
Anglican
Church
with
Rev.
Canon
C.
A.
Hinchliffe
officiating.
Hot
Water
Bottles
In
Bridal
Costume
LONDON
Dris
Long,
a
brides-maldrfound
a
wedding
ceremony
In
St.
Augustine's
Church
too
cold,
the
building
being
unhcat-ed.
So
she
attached,
under
her
wide
skirts
two
hot
water
bottles.
Then
she
felt
sufficiently
Z
,
Vii
u
,
i
a.,..,.,.
uucuiu
ball
aggregation.
wcoas
periormed
ior
Oakland;
Acorns
In
the
Pacific
Coast
j
League
In
1948
and
had
an
op
portunity
to
win
his
way
to
the
majors
until
he
was
hit
with
a
"bean
ball"
and
sustained
head
injuries
necessitating
hU
retirement.
Now
he
devotes
year-around
time
with
the
'
Globetrotters
basketball
and
basebaU
clubs.
One
of
the
unique
Interludes
In
Woods'
athletic
career
was
to
spend
four
years
playing
In
Caracas,
Venezuela,
and
he
has
many
an
Interesting
story
to
tell
of
life
among
the
volatile
Venezuelan
-with
their
periodical
revolutions.
One
afternoon
a
revolution
broke
out
during
a
baseball
practice
and
the
team
was
left
stranded
at
the
park
as
the
spectators
took
flight
In
all
directions
after
the
sounding
of
whistles
and
sirens
heralding
that
war
was
on
again.
Streets
were
deserted
and,
with
machine-gunners
and
snipers
in
TODAY'S
"
(Cmirtmy
S.
I.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
5.95
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.00
Hedley
Mascot
50
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.85
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
08
Privateer
06
Reeves
McDonald
4.35
Reno
.2Vi
Sheep
Creek
1.27
Silbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
06
.
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
4Vi
Silver
Standard
2.70
Western
Uranium
1.38
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.65
A
P
Con
33
Atlantic
2.50
C
&
E
7.90
Central
Leduc
2.21
Home
Oil
14.25
Mercury
15
Okalta
2.20
Pacific
Pete
8.10
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
9!,i
Royalite
12.50
Athona
7
Aumaque
"
.23
LONDON
The
London
Daily
Mirror
says
the
world
is
not
getting
the
truth
about
the
war
in
Korea
and
It
is
not
the
fault
o
fthe
war
correspondents
but
of
United
Nations
headquarters.
The
newspaper
has
recalled
Its
correspondent
Walker
for
consultation.
Liaquai
Ali
To
Conference
KARACHI
Prime
Minister
Liaquat
Ali
Khan's
office
today
announced
that
he
will
leave
tonight
for
the
Commonwealth
conference
in
London.
Llquat
has
been
boycotting
the
parley
because
his
colleagues
refused
to
discuss
formally
Pakistan's
quarrel
with
India
over
the
future
state
of
Kashmir.
TheWeather
Synopsis
Temperatures
were
modifying
over
British
Columbia
this
morning
as
the
cold
polar
air
mass
over
the
province
drifted
slowly
off
to
the
southeast.
Storm
activity
In
the
eastern
Pacific
is
Increasing
and
a
series
of
storms
will
move
over
the
coast
bringing
milder
air
over
the
province.
The
first
storm
which
is
now
causing
gale
force
winds
over
the
Charlottes
will
be
rather
weak
as
it
moves
into
the
interior
and
will
not
cause
much
precipitation
either
In
the
interior
nor
on
the
south
coast.
A
second
storm,
however,
which
will
be
nearing
the
Charlottes
tomorrow
is
expected
to
have
a
much
greater
effect
on
the
weather
over
the
provlvnce
as
a
whole.
GALE
WARNING
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
posted,
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Suriday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
(25),
except
southeast
gales
(40
to
50)
over
the
open
water
until
this
afternoon.
Winds
Increasing
to
southeast
gales
(40)
agai.i
tomorrow
afternoon.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy.
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
46.
1:07
12:43
6:40
19:28
19.6
feet
23.2
feet
7.9
feet
0.9
feet
Low