PROVINCIAL
LIBRA;
1
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DeHy
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vpelivery
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
BO
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XL,
No.
29
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
3,
1951
PR1CE
nvE
CENTS
Phone
81
WORLD
CRISIS
DANGEROUS
BUT
NOT
HOPELESS,
PEARSON
TELLS
COMMONS
Truman
Is
Natives
In
Murder
Case
.Optimistic
Incidents
At
Port
Simpson
Are
Recounted
Ryan
had
not
offered
him
a
drink
.
---
.
"""I
HH
Hi
vff
-
V
:-.
'
rnSL.:
'
V,
i
when
he
called
to
him.
While
"fooling
around"
they
had
talked
The
preliminary
-hearing
of
the
riarcrr
nf
muror
Qfrainat
WnrnlH
Ryan
In
connection
with
the
!
about
Lne
triP
for
about
five
min
utes,
rtyan
naa
nno
u;a
mm
where
Loraine
was.
He
had
not
death
of
Loralne
Tait
at
Port
Simpson
December
23
was
ad
-
f
.
,
-
-
Y
jr
-
I
'
-ef7
s-yZ
West
Europe
Is
Still
Key,;;
To
Situation-
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
free
world
is
entering
a
period
of
greatest
danger
but
has
the
means
of
averting
war,
External
Affairs
Minister
L.
B.
Pearson
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
,
Cautious
confidence
was
the
keynote
of
the
minister's
appraisal
of
the
international
emergency,
given
as
he
stepped
into
the
annual
Throne
Speech
debate
to
review
developments
journed
to
February
9
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA'
'0
President
Truman
said
today
that
"the
e
is
good
reason
to
hope
"another
world
war
can
be
avoided
if
vr
can
Ret
ove-
the
present
crisis
successfully."
But
the
United
States,
tin
President
added
in
a
speech
neve,
"cannot
lead
the
forces
of
freedom
from
behind.
We
have
a
tremendous
responsibility
to
lead
and
not
to
hang
back."
.
The
job
in
hand,
Mr.
Truman
.said,
was
to
"restrain
aggression
Examination
of
the
boat
West
:.f
i
looked
back
when
he
left
Ryan
and
cocld
not
say
where
Ryan
had
gone.
Ryan
did
not
try
to
detain
him,
he
said.
Next
witness
was
Fred
Dudo-ward,
who
said
he
had
seen
the
accused
in
Prince
Rupert
near
Cow
Bay
about
4
o'clock
on
the
afternoon
of
December
23.
Accused
was
sober.
He
was
not
ready
to
leave
when
he
saw
him.
Lor
erly
will
take
place
at
that
time
and
expert
evidence
of
the
police
will
be
presented,
as
well
as
that
of
a
doctor.
Some
fifteen
native
witnesses
were
heard
in
the
course
of
the
day-long
hearing
yesterday.
(before
it
bursts
into
anothe.'
Third
witness
for
the
Crown.
Robert
W.
Sankey,
said
he
was
alne
Tait
was
sober.
Accused's
boat
was
tied
up
at
Cow
Buy
world
war."
"We
are
working
with
othtsr
nations
to
crpate
a
mle
of
lav
in
the
world,"
he
added.
at
the
time.
He
did
not,
see-it
leave.
At
Port
Simpson
he
had
seen
the
Westerly
tied
up
on
the
in
the
city
December
23
with
his
family
doing
Christmas
shopping.
He
had
not
seen
Ryan
in
town
but
had
seen
him
in
his
boat.
Wilfred
Nott
was
on
his
(witness')
boat
and
transferred
to
n
Korea-
west
side
of
the
dock.
His
boat
was
on
the
east
side.
He
saw
in
the
foreign
field.
Pearson
said
that
western
Europe
is
still
relatively
weak
and
Hbf.
ii
n.,v..r...t.
.;.;.A.ij.1
-
...
-'
.
.
Ryan
with
Donald
Sankey.
Accus-
'
!
DISASTER
Spectators
and
rescuers
dot
the
Ice
ed
was
laughing
at
the
time.
He
open
to
Soviet
conquest.
In
that
he
Duolessis
Bridge
at
Three
Rivers,
Que.,
after
four
thought
the
Eileen
S.
(Robert
area
lay
the
greatest
danger
to
the
free
world.
Ryan's
at
the
Standard
Oil
pier.j
Witness
followed
Ryan
to
Port
Simpson,
he
said,
and
secured
his
boat
to
Ryan's
there.
Ryan
told
him
he
was
15
minutes
behind
in
reaching
Port
Simpson.
Crossing
Ryan's
boat
to
get
i
he
bri'liie
collansed
early
Wednesday.
This
aerial
as
the
bridge
and
part
of
the
city
of
Three
Rivers,
ms
a
ro
known
to
have
died
when
their
cars
were
U)
the
river.
(CP
PHOTO
from
Toronto
Telegram)
Winter's
Dead
Mount
To
175
Sankey
's
boat),
was
tied
securely
to
the
Westerly.
He
had
not
seen
Loralne
Tait's
face.
HEARD
SOUNDS
Ruby
-Eleanor
Dudoward,
14.
Advance
On
Seoul
Going
On
Hope
of
coming
through
safely
lay
in
growing
collective
strength
and,
"if
we
use
that
strength
wisely,
we
do
not
need
to
fear."
However,
either
smug
complacency
or
unreasoning
panic
would
be
fatal.
-
ashore,
he
had
stopped
to
talk
i
said
she
was
walking
on
the
dock
COMBINATION
ARENA
FAVORED
Of
56
ballots
received
so
far
at
the
Dally
News
office
in
the
Ice
Arena
poll,
50
favor
the
combination
skating
and
curling
rink
idea.
The
choice
between
a
$250,000
and
$75,000
project
is
almost
evenly
divided
27
to
25.
Atomic
Blasts
rnnntrv
He
harl
asked
Miss
Tait
how
longj
witn
Rutn
Weslev
bctween
10:30
it
would
be
before
she
was
com-i
,
tnat
evening.
slie
ing
up
to
her
house.
Everyone
1
5aw
',,he
westerly
drifting
in
the
BALL!
Nevada
City
was
nappy
wiien
ne
um
Dav
about
50
feet
(rom
tne
dock
T-riK-vn
n-AlliPrf
forces
were
mem.
miss
iaiv,
was
ins
sisuci-
Robert
Sankey's
boat
was
also
CHICAGO
W'
Winter
today
held
the
usually
sunny
south
In
a
frigid
embrace
after
staggering
the
area
with
her
hardest
blows
in
more
than
a
decade.
Even
Florida
had
ice
and
snow.
But
Dixie,
prepared
only,
for
mild
winters,
appeared
the
worst
hurt.
The
six-day
coat
of
ice
and
today
reported
less
than
seven
I
In-law
and
he
had
raised
her
miles
from
bomb-wracked,
fire-
unt11
she
went
awaV
10
scho01-
drifting.
She
said
she
heard
sounds
like
dishes
and
other
Shaken
Again
No
Decision
On
Thirty-Eighth
blackened
Seoul.
Witness
did
not
see
her
afters
things
being
thrown
coming
;
,-7
t
;'
Earl
D.
Johnson,
United
States
her
death,
but
recognized
a
pic-
j
from
the
boat.
She
said
she
heard
ture
marked
"A"
for
Identlfica-
a
voice
like
Loralne
Tait's
say-
assistant
secretary
of
the
army
snow
has
taken
32
lives
in
the
tlon.
He
had
nothing
to
drink
i
mB
"Leave
me
alone."
She
had
south.
For
the
entire
country.
Hue.
Division
"A"
2,
Rangers
4
i.ttfrnian
1
::cilmiiian
4.
Clyde
)
i
vs
Morton,
post-
istie
vs
Dundee
pot-
'
is
3.
falkiik
0
i.
vs
Airdrieonlans,
I'd
irk
vs.
East
Fife.
the
number
of
winter
deaths
has
with
the
couple.
Wilbur
Nott
andjalfo
heard
another
voice,
which
Alfred
Wesley
left
the
boat
be-snp
thought
was
Harold
Ryan's,
fore
he
got
aboard.
she
heard
no
other
noise
from
Ready
for
Battle
Pats
Make
Final
Test
said
he
had
visited
the
troops
within
that
distance
southwest
of
the
former
South
Korean
capital.
,
:.
jafe.
trip
indicated
.that
United
Nations
elements
actually
were
risen
to
175.
Crops
suffered
millions
of
dol
lars
-worth
of
damage:
In
Florida,
the
$106,000,000
citrus
crop
Is
In
peril.
the
boat
at
that
time.
Later
the
girl
heard
a
splash
in
the
water
near
the
Westerly.
She
saw
some
one
in
the
water
The
person
had
moved
a
little
at
first
but
not
much.
Two
people
In
a
rowboat
took
the
person
Op
cross-examination
witness
said
Ryan
was
cn
deck
and
Miss
Tait
was
in
the
doorway
when
he
was
talking
to
them.
He
had
not
raen
the
boat
on
the
trip
to
Port
Simpson
except
for
the
signal
flashed
that
tne
even
closer
than
seven
miles.
Battles
raged
along
the
west-ern
sector
late
today.
Johnson,
making
a
personal
Flash
Seen
Hundreds
of
Miles
Radioactive
Snow
In
East
Five
eastern
Canadian
cities
and
one
American
have
reported
radioactive
snow.
The
Canadian
cities
are
Ottawa,
Hamilton,
London,
Frederic-ton
and
Quebec,
and
the
American,
Rochester.
Scientific
officials
have
declared
that
the
dust
in
the
snow,
definitely
associated
with
the
atomic
blasts,
is
harmless.
However,
Governor
Thomas
Dewey
of
New
York
has
informed
the
authorities
that
he
wants
to
know
more
about
it.
PUSAN,
Korea
Canadian
ll.eaciip.
Ittviiikn
1
for
'nnpratinn
Man
1
1
Inspection
tour
of
the
tenth
day
B'
wcaslle
0
(tie)
WASHINGTON
D.
C
TheT-!
has
been
no
clarification
as
yet
of
reports,
supposedly
from
responsible
United
States
authorities,
that
tlecision
has
-
Onen
reached
to
halt
the
United
Nations
forces
short
of
the
38th
parallelIf
they
can
drive
that
far
north..
No
new
decision
has
beea
made
in
connection
with4he
matter,
said
one
source
lasf
night.
It
is
all
implication.
Nevertheless,
there
are
continued
Indications
that
the
United
States
is
ready,
possibly
with
such
an
undertaking,
to
keep
t'lj
way
open
for
possible
diplomatic
settlement
of
the
Korean
war.
The
38th
parallel
is
thirty
miles
north
of
Seoul
'and
th
United
Nations
forces,
in
theft
latest
advance,
are
seven
milaj
bar
was
not
.to
be
crossed.
No
sea
into
the
boat
and
returned
to
the
which
will
determine
Iheir
read-
iof.ihe
Amel
"f?;
Aluminum
Use
Again
Lowered
a
0,
Blackpool
3
iness
for
battle.
shore
with
it.
She
saw
the
body
ln
the
skiff
and
recognized
it
as
-sum
ne
saw
nuieae
uuuica
cui
Patricias
left!over
tne
Place
"
was
running,
but
it
had
rained
nearly
all
the
way
across
until
they
reached
Port
Simpson.
The
The
Princess
West
Bromwlch
Stoke
City
1
(tie)
While
United
Nations
units
tht
of
Loraine
Tait.
She
did
not
know
If
the
engine
on
the
engine
was
not
running.
He
and
WASHINGTON
-The
use
of
&
marched
a
mountain
tour
aluminum
in
more
than
200
non-
miies
distant,
scaled
it
and
pro-
mty
2,
Bolton
Wan-
his
family
went
home
directly
on
Westerly
was
running
or
not.
Before
she
heard
the
splash,
she
ucic.ic
iiiuuuv-w
va
"-ceecieH
to
establish
nnsitions
Miei
Fulham
0
,
LAS
VEGAS
Ot
Concussion
day.
The
action
was
announced,
It
was
bitterl
cold
and
n;ost
by
National
Production
Author-'
th.
abandoned
attemnU
from
another
atomic
blast,
some
f
r
United
1,
Mlddles-
pushed
northward,
Red
China's
foreign
minister,
Chou
En
Lai,
broadcast
from
Pel-ping
that
Communist
China
will
ignore
the
good
offices
committee
of
the
United
Nations
'which
has
declared
China
the
aggressor
in
Korea.
Chou
accused
the
United
States
and
"its
accomplices"
of
leaving
the
boat;
The
name
of
his
own
boat
was
the
"Eileen
S,"
witness
said.
GOOD
SPIRITS
Donald
Sankey-
said
he
was
called
by
Ryan
to
his
boat
on
the
l)
n
6.
Ev-rl.on
3
ity,
which
said
the
curtailment
t0
slit
trenches
in
the
frozen
was
designed
to
asure
adequate
rock-ridden
soil
and,
instead,
supplies
for
military
needs.
Duiit
hiding
places,
using
stones,
It
orders
a
halt
in
the
use
of
I
branches
and
rice
straw.
Wednesday
3.
Hud-
or
less
from
Seoul
now.
p
Town
2
(evening
of
December
23.
While
il
0,
Tottenham
75
miles
away,
hit
this
southern
Nevada
city
yesterday
with
the
force
of
an
earthquake.
It
shattered
plate
glass
windows
in
a
downtown
department
store
and
brought
a
flood
of
calls
from
alarmed
citizens
to
the
police.
One
observer
on
a
downtown
street
said:
"Windows
In
big
stores
bulged
in
and
out
like
-4v
p.
aiSenqerS
P
plon
Wanderers
2,
aluminum,
effective
April
1,
for
a
long
list
of
manufactured
goods
ranging
from
cocktail
shakers
to
automobile
hardware.
The
action
does
not
affect
kitchen
utensils,
such
as
pots
and
pans.
Athletics
3
had
heard
Larry
Ryan
call
to
the
dock
asking
Harold
to
bring
the
boat
in
and
tie
it
un.
She
said
she
heard
a
reply:
"Shut
up
or
you'll
be
the
next."
The
Westerlv
did
not
come
Into
the
dock.
It
was
a
bright
night
and
she
coujd
see
clearly.
On
cross-examination
witness
said
she
did
not
see
Harold
Ryan
after
she
heard
the
splash.
She
indicated
a
house
out
the
window
of
the
court
room
to
show
how
far
away
the
boat
was
at
the
time.
She
saw
some
people
ln
a
skiff
take
a
body
out
of
the
water.
Loraine
"hollered"'
twice
after
she
hit
the
water,
witness
said.
The
water
was
deep.
The
wanting
war
and
blocking
the
path
to
a
peaceful
settlement
in
Korea.
Aside
from
the
sector
visited
by
Johnson,
the
picture
of
the
western
battle
in
regard
to
Seoul
was
nnt
clear
'Xmas
For
Sioux
Men
I'
asuc,
Division
II
irimsby
Town
3
balloons.
I
thought
they
were
ail
l
0,
Cardiff
Cit
v
3
he
was
crossing
the
boats
between
the
float
and
the
Westerly
(Ryan's
boat),
Ryan
started
toward
the
float.
On
one
of
the
intervening
boats,
Ryan
had
tussled
with
him
in
good
spirit.
He
had
never
seen
accused
drunk.
He
did
not
see
Loraine
Tait
on
the
boat.
He
did
not
see
any
lights
on
the
Westerly.
The
time
was
close
to
eight
o'clock.
He
saw
no
one
else
around.
Cross-examined,
witness
said
Rovers
0.
Bnpnt.forri
going
to
go."
ESOUIMALT
When
thu
rinn-i
Associated
fress
uorrespona-
first
damage
rein
the
series
of
I
It
was
the
!
Blarkburn
Rovers'
Prted
here
From
Vancouver
(Friday)
Mr.
Blain,
Mr.
McKlnnon,
Mr.
Spiers,
D.
Souter,
P.
Thomas;
F.
Carlson,
F.
M.
Boulton.
From
Sandsplt
(Friday)
H.
Hale.
To
Vancouver
(today)
D.
Payne,
Mr.
Leggatt,
L.
McPhee,
"No
Limit"
Urges
Gen.
Eisenhower
isnocKS.
The
fourth
atomic
flash
in
less
fl
1,
Sheffield
than
a
week,
it
lit
up
the
predawn
sky
with
noontime
bril
n
the
boat
took
the
body
Mrs.
L.
McPhee,
N.
Howatt,
tD,.
people
liance
and
was
visible
for
a
ra
adian
destroyer
Sioux
arrives
ient
stan
Swlnton
said
one
here
Sunday
from
tour
of
action
.United
Nations
force
has
stab-in
Korea,
Christmas
1950
will
be
i
Ded
through
Tosamgo,
seven
re-enacted.
Santa
Claus
will
beimlles
800111
of
the
'Han
River
on
hand
to
take
part
in
the
wel-
and
10
miles
soutft
of
Seoul-
ln
come
to
officers
and
men.
There'8
shooting
foray
behind
enemy
will
be
turkey
dinners
and
prps-illnes-
.
.
ents
will
be
found
under
many
.Other
Allied
troops
have
driv-belated
Christmas
trees.
(Chl-f'en
to
within
a
mile
and
a
half
Petty
officer
Ted
Mills,
son
of
suth
of
Anyang
a
gain
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
of
Prince
'more
than
a
mile
against
bit
Iw.
Rogers,
L.
E.
Hlghet,
WASHINGTON
D
C.
Speaking
last
night.
Oeneral
Dwight
Eis
up
on
the
beach.
(Continued
on
page
3
Espley.
Weather
dius
of
more
than
400
miles
throughout
the
west.
It
was
reported
seen
as
far
away
as
the
enhower
urged
that
United
States
Congress
should
place
no
limit
San
Francisco
Bay
area.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
on
the
numDer
oi
iorces
10
do
sent
to
Europe.
"One
unit
now
The
brilliance
of
the
light
ana
the
force
of
the
explosion
which
Synopsis
Overnight
temperatures
rang
ed
from
ten
to
twenty-five
de
ter
Communist
resistance.
rocked
the
downtown
buildings
(Ooiirtpsy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
would
be
equivalent
to
two
or
three
later,"
he
said.
Great
Britain,
Eisenhower
admitted,
was
"contributing
powerfully"
to
the
western
effort.
gress
above
zero
over
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
and
from
1
VANCOUVER
Rupert,
Is
aboard
Sioux).
Strike
Affects
Airway
Traffic
.36
'j
32
to
40
along
the
coast.
Moist
American
Standard
....
touched
off
new
speculation
about
what
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
is
testing
at
its
big
new
range
in
the
desolate
desert
northwest
of
here.
11RKS
HAVE
FIGHT
A
reinforced
enemy
battalion
hit
hard
at
fierce
Turkish
troops
northwest
of
Suwon
at
dusk
Saturday
in
an
effort
to
drive
the
United
Nations
force
from
hard-won
hieh
ground.
Bralorne
-
6.70
TORONTO
Athona
Aumaque
Beattle
Bevcourt
Bobjo
.1
I
'ly
3,
Coventry
'ii
2,
Manchester
City
!
'"Hi
End
3,
NotU
i
l
k
Rangers
2,
Bir-
iii
City
0
"wn
2,
Southampton
i
United
4,
Barnslcy
2.
ng
With
Jron
Ore
I
Hon.
George
f
"ister
of
mines,
said
f'
of
Commons
yes-It
he
Department
was
I
Sports
of
iron
ore
I
British
Columbia
jnas
been
much
spec-
.08
.29
.68
.55
,
.18
.041,
B.
R.
X.
Pacific
air
"
continues
to
pour
into
the
province
from
the
west!
and
considerable
cloudiness
is
expected
to
persist
in
almost
all
!
I
The
Turks
were
under
small-
TORONTO
(CP)
Repercussions
Buffalo
Canadian
SO
,
Strike
Makes
Many
Jobless
The
commission,
as
customary,
confined
Itself
to
confirming
that
a
test
had
taken
place.
Relaxing
On
regions.
Showers
will
occur
from
time
to
time
ln
the
coastal
areas.
Snow
now
falling
In
the
Cariboo
is
exrjected
to
end
during
the
arms,
machine-gun,
mortar
and
artillery
fire.
The
battle
still
raged
Saturday
night.
of
a
wildcat
strike
of
10,000
United
States
switchmen
were
felt
today
to
a
degree
in
Canada.
Allied
tanks
broke
through
Cariboo
Quartz
1
20
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
62
Pend
Oreille
9
00
Pioneer
2.21
Premier
Border
09
Privateer
09'
Reeves
McDonald
4.50
Reno
07
Sheep
Creek
1.67
Silbak
Premier
30
Taku
River
09
Vananda
I03
Salmon
Gold
.032
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2
80
i,hiwiuu
"-
bound
for
the
United
States
1
T"
'7'
;
were
th"
action
and
urging
from
ths
,
,
,
d
blocks
biocits
and
ana
survived
survived
d
hut
r.n
White
House
brought
no
Indira-,
fu.l
three
suicide
attacks
by
indl-
tlon
today
of
an
early
back-to-
d"'
NXnrt
toUwaw
andlvldual
Chinese
who
tried
to
blow
work
move
by
''l
,p
armored
chicle,
with
dyna-
afternoon.
It
will
be
a
little
colder
in
those
regions
tonight
but
little
change
In
temperature
Is
expected
over
the
southern!
half
of
the
province
In
the
next
j
24
to
48
hours.
i
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy,
with
scattered
showers
today,
j
Cloudy
and
a
little
colder
Sun-
Wage
Freeze
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
0
The
Wage
Stabilisation
Board
last
night
relaxed
the
wage
freeze
to
permit
pay
Increases
to
millions
C.
M.
&
S
149.00.
Conwest
2.39
Donalda
.58,
(
Eldona
.30
East
Sullivan
9.50
Giant
Yellowknife
7.00
.
God's
Lake
52
.
Hardrock
.33V4
Harricana
14
Heva
..
J5'a
Hosco
-
.08
Joliet
Quebec
,.86
,
Lake
Rowan
-08
Little
Long
Lac
90
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.70
McKenzle
Red
Lake
....
.44
.
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.75
Moneta
.39
Negus
.-
1.00
.
Noranda
79.00
Louvicourt
,
-
J7
v4
Pickle
Crow
1.74
r
''hf
Possibility
of
fun
Industry.
Jam
was
replying
to
9
Arthur
Laing,
Lib-f'r
for
Vancouver
..-a,,
ho
BPttlement
were
taken
..
.
r
.
.
...
.
.oi
mcnon.
to!
Western
Uranium
1.70
Oils-
:
tne
numDer
oi
e
j
i
,
j
.
peop
iiying
lonal
mediation
board
by
the
na
Un
in
Washington.
The
strike
threatened
to
strangle
many
war
j
MHMHHMMHi
day.
Winds,
light.
Lows
tonignt
and
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy.
32
and
38;
Sandspit,
28
and
38;
Prince
Rupert,
26
and
38.
,
London
Hopes
For
Cease
Fire
of
production
workers.
The
action
will
allow
merit
raises
and
length
of
service
pay
boosts
which
were
previously
prohibited
by
the
general
wage-price
freeze.
The
wage
board
specified
that
increases
must
"
follow
"established
patterns"
In
effect
in
1950.
The
officials
further
stressed
and
civilian
uiiuui.
mc.
itffirw
number
of
workers
Idle
in
oilier
H
(J
L
K
t
Y
fcetball
industries
soared
past
150,000.
TideS
LONDON
!
Great
Britain
will
continue
to
press
for
the
Anglo
Canadian
5.70
A.
P.
Con.
42
Atlantic
2-80
Calmont
1.15
C.
&
E
12
65
Central
Leduc
2.60
Home
Oil
16.50
Mercury
14
Okalta
Tn.
2.60
Pacific
Pete
8.75
Princess
1.52
Royal
Canadian
10.
Vi
Royalite
1400
.
that
the
thaw
in
the
freeze
will
United
Nations
to
attempt
t.)
2.75
Sunday,
High
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver
4,
Portland
3
New
Westminster
2,
Victoria
2
(tie)
Okanagan-Mainline
Kerrisdale
5,
Nanalmo
4
negotiate
a
cease
fire
In
Korea
despite
Communist
China's
re
K
vs
Rupert
Hotel
f'"
vs
Hi
Gold
Senior
vs
Brownwoods
NEW
ORLEANS
HAVING
SNOW
NEW
ORLEANS
It
snowed
yesterday
ln
this
far
south
United
States
city
which
seldom
sees
snow.
San
Antonio
.
Senator
Rouyn
Sherritt
Gordon
Sturgeon
River
..
Silver
Miller-
February
4.
1951
0:10
18.3
feet
11:45
21.7
feet
5:43
8.5
feet
18:32
1.9
feet
24
4.30
:
.15
1.20
jection
of
the
proposal,
a
For
not
permit
of
general
across-the-board
pay
boosts.
A.
A.
Cassells
sails
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
Union
steamship
Chilcotin
Sunday,
Low
eign
Office
spokesman
said
to
day.