A
t
1
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113
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AND
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COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Daily
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Jo?'
0KCOnod0'
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Srotegie
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Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwett"
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
Uafc
U
U
U
U
UUL7
UULrU
L
mums
mm
r
Mi
n
Truman
Says
Fight
Raging
In
Stalin
Insults
Winnie
Marshal,
Recalls
SULLETiNS
Mus
Unti
Be
Taxed
It
Hurts
Churchill's
Ire
At
Moscow
Talks
Strategic
Road-Rail
Center
TOKYO
(CP)
General
By
EDWIN
S.
JOHNSON
Canadian
Pri'M
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Field
Marshal
M
a
c
A
r
t
h
u
r
'
s
official
.Viscount
Alanbrooke,
I
o
r
m
e
r
lilcf
of
the
Imperial
General
talf,
has
never
forgotten
the
spokesman
today
denied
that
there
were
any
facts
to
a
story
printed
in
the
:iy
In
1942
when
Britain's
rug-d
wartime
leader,
Winston
l
,
j
,
;
-
;-
-t.
I
'
"
.
'
i
I
Vtk.
Sis'-.
"
'
i
'
.
i
w
.
i-
j
.'hurrhill,
put
"a
sneering,
in-
BOOKIES
SEE
NO
WAR
LONDON
The
British
Bookmakers'
Association
today
quoted
lOftO
to
1
odds
against
world
war
in
1951
and
one
of
the
bookmakers
said
500
to
1
against
such
war
in
1952.
SIX
DIE
IN
FIRE
COLFAX,
Washington
Mrs.
Robert
Walker,
her
four
young
children
and
her
brother.
Gene
Meyer,
were
burned
to
death
when
fire
destroyed
their
home
here
early
today.
Mr.
Walker
waa
badly
burned,
SIOl'X
RETURNING
TOKYO
H.M.C.S.
Nootka
will
arrive
in
Korean
waters
this
week-end
to
relieve
H.M.C.S.
Sioux
which
will
be
returning
to
base
at
Esquimalt
early
next
month.
'
QUADRUPLETS
BORN
PONTIAC,
Mich.
Quadruplets,
two
girls
and
two
boys,
were
born
tc
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Rosebush
here
today.
All
are
doing
wejl.
FEWER
UNEMPLOYED
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Labor
Council
heard
last
night
that
there
were
20,000
unemployed
here
last
month,
3000
less
than
the
same
month
in
the
preceding
year.
United
States
that
the
general
had
recommended
with
Influenza
Is
Killing
Many
LONDON
0i
The
influenza
epidemic,
which
has
already
taken
almost
200
lives,
is
sweeping
through
western
Europe.
In
Britain
alone,
the
epidemic
has
killed
150
persons
in
the
last
two
weeks
and
sent
thousands
to
hospitals.
Some
factories
in
the
Industrial
midlands
report
one
out
of
every
ten
of
their
workers
ill.
Boy's
Eyes
Given
To
Teen
Age
Girl
PHILADELPHIA
0)
The
eyes
of
a
little
boy
were
removed
minutes
after
he
died
an
dhave
been
donated
by
the
child's
parents
to
help
save
the
sight
of
a
teen-age
girl
unknown
to
them.
The
father
and
mother,
Rev-nor
and
Norma
Koolgaard,
were
at
the
hospital
bedside
Monday
night
when
seven-year-old
Stephen
died.
He
was
hit
by
an
automobile
last
Saturday.
Surgeons
removed
the
child's
eyes
so
they
could
use
the
heaithy
corneas
"front
windows
of
the
eyes"
in
a
delicate
transplanting
operation
needed
b
ya
girl
in
the
hospital.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
CK-Pre-sldent
Truman
said
yesterday
that
the
United
States
must
be
taxed
"until
It
hurts"
to
arm
the
free
world
against
the
menace
of
Communist
aggression.
The
President
gave
his
warning
in
a
letter
to
Senator
Harry
Byrd
and
It
Immediately
aroused
talk
of
a
possible
national
rctaii
sales
tax
or
other
forms
of
taxation
on
all
or
most
United
States
commerce.
Thinks
Peace
Russian
Want
But
Leaden
Want
World
Power
May
Prevent
War,
St.
Laurent
LONDON
m
Prime
Minister
L.
8.
St.
Laurent
of
Canada
said
tonight
that
he
believes
the
Russian
people
want
peace
but
their
leaders
seek
world
domination.
"We
have
not
lost
hope
of
pre
ilting"
Josef
Stalin
In
his
place.
Unveiling
a
portrait
of
Mr.
hurrhill
in
London's
Junior
arlton
Club,
Lord
Alanbrooke
called
the
Incident
which
oc-irred
In
Moscow
before
the
"?tern
Allies
were
able
to
i
abash
a
second
front.
J
The
flnt
meeting
had
started
1
10
p.m.
and
lasted
until
3
SUlin,"
said
Lord
Alanbrooke,
Ran
to
put
the
heat
on
and
jrtcd
handing
out
some
sneers
id
Insults
to
Winston,
saying:
drawal
of
all
United
Nations
forces
from
Korea.
He
referred
to
a
copyrighted
story
by
Keyes
Beech
Chicago
Daily
News
correspondent
covering
MacAr-thur's
headquarters.
Col.
Marlon
P.
Echols,
MacArthur's
official
spokesman,
said:
"Nothing
official
or
unofficial
about
withdrawal
has
been
said.
The
story
is
purely
a
figment
of
the
writer's
imagination."
Meantime
American
and
French
troops
with
tanks
today
fought
back
into
the
strategic
central
Korean
road
and
rail
centre
of
Wonju
which
had
been
abandoned
to
the
Communists
Monday
after
two
days
of
tough
fighting
over
it.
They
were
thrown
out
later
by
10,000
Red
troops.
Field
dispatches
said
a
company-sized
patrol
smashed
a
North
Korean
counter-attack
and
rolled
into
Wonju
from
the
southeast.
Negotiating
Rail
Wages
i:
have
been
fighting
and
you
ve
been
looking
on.'
"
Alter
Stalin's
remarks
had
-y.
.
fit
K.
-
L
a...
"
.
T
'
.
v.-'r
MB
.
,
Frank
Calder
Tells
Of
Trip
Up
North
In
an
address
to
the
CCF
Club
last
night,
Frank
Calder,
MLA,
gave
a
brief
account
of
a
trip
through
the
Atlin
riding.
His
travels
took
him
as
far
north
venting
a
Third
World
War,"
Mr
i
n
translated,
the
Russian
In-
preter
sneered
at
Churchill
i
said:
"You
are
never
going
start
fighting."
MONTREAL
O)
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway
officials
and
ne
St.
Laurent
said
in
a
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
Broadcast.
"Prevention
of
war
Is
cer-tanly
the
first
concern
of
free
peoples."
This
criticism
caused
Church
-
gotiating
committee
of
three
railway
brotherhoods
of
the
to
bring
his
fist
down
on
the
)le
with
a
resounding
crash
"running
trades,"
meeting
here.
ach
shook
the
whole
room
and
discussed
the
union
request
for
as
Telegraph
Creek,
Tulsequah
and
Lower
Post.
Oeneral
business
filled
the
remainder
of
the
meetine.
a
verbal
broadside
of
his
Former
Pilots
Are
Re-Engaged
A
United
States
Second
Divl-
n.
a
thirty
percent
wage
boost
andj
AI.IYS
RETORT
Imnrnvert
i'nritiw
wndlUnn.
f
sion.
company,
with
French
sup
GUNS
ABLAZE.
Far
fronj
the
rjrea
theatre,
H.M.C.S..
Noolk.
j...
t-fr
-
."it-
i-t't
'-r
AftiT
a
tlnm
CttlK.
n,
,r
n
A
port"
drove
through
deep
snow
LONDON
"ft
Under
Britain's
piacuses
ner
ariu-aircraii,
snooung
in
mm-r-aciiic.
me
destroyer
was
on
her
way
to
relieve
H.M.C.S.
Sioux
when
this
Navy
photo
was
taken.
(CP
PHOTO)
naa
grin
ame
over
his
lace.
stopped
Mr.
Churchill's
ln-loreter
and
shot
back:
"I
don't
ul'ierstand
what
you
are
say-
in
School
Burns
Two
Nuns
Die
ST.
JANVIER,
Quebec
W
Fire
early
Tuesday
took
the
lives
of
two
nuns
and
destroyed
a
two-storey
building
here
operated
as
a
school
by
Sisters
of
the
Sacred
Heart.
The
dead
are:
Sister
Rachel
de
Jesus,
19,
born
May
Lucie
Labclle.
'
Sister
Annette
Sauveur,
20,
born
May
Oaetane
Gauthier.
They
died
of
asphyxiation.
e
but
by
God
I
like
your
scn-
ipnis.
Princess
Patricias
Are
Needed
lit
was
Stalin's
way,
Lord
Alan-
tf'ioke
said,
of
rwnirnliinff
a
expanded
defence
program
more
than
1.000
former
service
pilots
will
be
re-engaged
for
flying
duties
with
the
Royal
Air
Force.
To
make
this
possible,
Arthur
Henderson,
secretary
of
state
for
air,
said
.the
age
limit
for
re-entry
would
be
raised
from
31
to
35
years.
All
qualified
ex-pilots,
provided
they
had
not
reached
their
36th
birthday,
were
eligible
for
nk,
resolute
opponent.
.From
it
time
on
there
was
a
mu-il
understanding
of
one
an-
All
meetings
were
held
in
camera.
,
9
The
three
unions
are
the
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Firemen
and
Enginemen,
the
Order
of
Railway
Conductors
and
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen.
They
have
a
total
membership
of
30,000.
Sinclair
Lewis,
Author,
Is
Dead
ROME
m
Sinclair
Lewis,
aged
65,
novelist
and
first
American
to
win
the
Nobel
Prize
for
literature,
died
here
yesterday.
He
had
been
ill
for
some
weeks.
He
was
awarded
the
No-
Answer
To
Red
China
United
States
Puts
Plan
'
I'p
to
United
Nations
LAKE
SUCCESS
Ci
The
United
States
has
finally
brought
into
the
open
a
plan
which
it
hopes
the
United
Nations
will
adopt
as
its
answer
to
Communist
China's
Intervention
in
Korea.
The
American
proposal
calls
for
finding
that
the
Chinese
Reds
flouted
United
Nations
authority
and
committed
aggression
against
Korea
and
reaffirmation
of
United
Nations
purposes
in
Korea,
calling
for
withdrawal
of
the
Red
invader.
icrs
toughness.
n
another
intimate
glimpse
of
war-leader,
Lord
Alanbrooke
ounted
an
amusing
incident
One
Of
lhe.mPf.llnr,.
n(
ih
CO.
Talks
of
Dire
Necessity
Changing
.
Present
Intentions
rUSAN
(CP)
Canadian
soldiers,
members
of
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Cana-
selection,
he
said.
Those
accep
into
Wonju
along
the
main
highway
from
Chechon.
There
were
no
Reds
In
the
city.
Wonju
controls
roads
leading
into
the
heart
of
South
Korea.
The
attack
by
Second
Division
veterans
of
the
Naktong-Chomg-chon
River
battles
was
the
biggest
United
Nations
offensive
effort
in
days.
American
and
French
assault
teams,
fighting
in
a
swirling
snowstorm
at
the
start
of
the
battle
Tuesday,
fought
through
a
hail
of
enemy
mortaj
and
small-arms
fire.
While
the
Wonju
battle
raged,
field
dispatches
said
that
there
was
no
contact
with
southeast
Osan
where
American
Eighth
Army
forces
were
withdrawing.
Communists
are
reported
building
up
a
strong
force
along
the
70-mile
front
from
Osan
to
Wonju.
The
strength
of
the
Reds
is
estimated
at
210,000
men
either
at
the
front
or
In
close
reserve.
ted
would
be
employed
In
flying
fighter
or
heavy
aircraft,
with
a
4iCfs
Of
Staff
irnnnH
Mr
Wage
Hearings
small
percentage
assigned
to
instructional
duties.
Applicants
will
be
required
tu
unn
Cc'
BATH,
Eng.
Ernest
Earl,
a
middle
aged
farm
worker,
has
been
sentenced
to
jail
for
a
month
for
being
drunk
while
driving
on
a
bicycle.
Government
Arms
Off
Till
Friday
urchill's
bed.
Looking
at
the
"K
Churchill
suddenly
rendered
an
important
lunch-i
engagement.
Ie
bounded
out
of
bod
to
re-
!
dian
Lirrht
Infantrv.
Tues-
HAMTDVir
XT
f
1
'
enlist
for
eight
years'
regular
and
four
years'
reserve
service
and
will
receive
the
new
rates
of
between
Canada's
railways
and
day
night
patrolled
de-
'1
that
there
was
no
bottom
union
officials
concerning
thei
fensive"
positions
in
nearby
hi
pyJamas-anVa
Pay'
At
the
end
of
their
service
pe
fee
amplication
of
the
40-hour
work
mountains.
They
returned
to
those
who
have
been
granted
of
Ices
for
hunt.ftur.iwit.
week
have
been
adjourned
until.
e.amp
today.
commissions
will
receive
a
gratu
vii
belmv."
I
Friday,
it
was
learned
vesterdav.
'
Lt-
Col.
J.
M.
Stone,
command-
Ity
of
1,500
($4,500)
and
non
The
former
chief
of
staff
said
There
is
no
indication
as
to
bel
Prize
in
1930
for
"Babbit"
The
40-hiur
week
was
granted
commissioned
officers
600.
which
portrays
a
typical
Ameri
when
the
proposal
will
be
sub
recently
In
a
report
by
Mr.
Jus
mitted
to
the
United
Nations.
ing
officer,
said
today:
"The
battalion
is
voluntarily
committed
to-
certain
road
reconnaissance.
The
general
Intention
still
is
to
train
another
six
weeks.
But
dire
necessity
could
change
the
picture."
tice
R.
L.
Kellock,
the
government-appointed
arbitrator.
The
15
Canadian
brotherhoods
and
international
unions
Involv
Production
Upped
OTTAWA
)
Canada's
government
arsenals,
slowly
gathering
steam,
produced
$10,800,000
worth
of
armament
in
1950
and
probably
will
produce
"three
or
can
business
man
of
the
twenties.
Lewis
had
been
ill
with
bronchial
pneumonia
since
December
31
and
had
a
heart
ailment
1
greatest
of
Mr.
Churchill's
nevements
was
the
instilling
his
fighting
spirit
through-'
the
country
during
the
critl-
ys
of
1940.
His
words
went
like
magic
"ughout
the
army
and
"ugh
the
civil
nrmtilnt.lnn
STABLE
MONEY
The
Brazilian
Cruzeiro
was
first
fixed
at
a
rate
of
18.38
tJ
the
U.S.
dollar
in
K)38.
Weather
ed
and
the
companies
exchanged
recommendations
which
required
further
study,
making
adjournment
necessary.
Ich
was
being
severely
tried.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
five
times"
that
amount
in
1951,
Maj.-Gen.
John
M.
MacQueen
""ia
defeatism
could
ver
survive
in
the
face
of
his
said
yesterday.
Y'"mauon
never
to
surren-
'(rourtesjr
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ud.)a
The
president
of
Canadian
Arsenals
Limited,
a
$90,000,000
SYNOPSIS
Rain,
strong
southerly
winds
Rain
and
strong
southely
winds
were
general
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
this
morning
as
another
outbreak
of
fresh
Pacific
air
pushed
in
over
Vancouver
Island.
Some
-light
snow
is
expected
over
the
southern
interior
as
the
leading
edge
moves
inland
while
some
improvement
Crown
organization,
had
added
to
the
plant's
labor
force
in
On
wada's
Forces
Counterfeit
Ring
Busy
In
Ottawa
OTTAWA
What
is
regarded
as
a
counterfeit
ring
has
extended
operations
to
Ottawa.
Within
two
days
at
least
four
ten
dollar
bills
have
been
passed
here.
Hockey
Scores
National
Toronto
3.
Detroit
3
(tie)
Boston
5,
Chicago
4
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver
3,
Portland
0
Gov't
Working
On
Load
Line
Canadian
Maritime
Commission
has
advised
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
the
Commission
Is
making
a
study
of
the
international
load
line
regulations
as
they
affect
Prince
Rupert
and
will
communicate
with
the
Chamber
further
at
a
later
date,
according
to
a
letter
received
by
the
Chamber
from
Angus
McGugan,
commissioner.
"In
due
course,"
writes
Mr.
McGugan,
the
Maritime
Commission
will
be
advised
of
efforts
of
the
Department
of
External
Affairs
and
will
"no
doubt
lend
Its
support
to
any
recommendation
which
may
be
made
by
the
Department
of
Transport."
Can
Live
Only
If
Her
Eyes
Removed
ATLANTA
Four-year-old
Carolyn
Joan
Purcell
Is
afflicted
with
cancerous
eyes.
Specialists
say
that,
if
her
eyes
are
removed,
she
will
live.
Otherwise,
the
child
will
die.
After
a
month
of
pondering
the
question,
her
parents
decline
to
permit
any
surgery.
If
she
does
not
live,
it
will
be
"God's
will."
Shockingly"
Low
will
take
place
along
the
south
ern,
coast
during
the
afternoon
tario
and
Quebec
which
now
totals
3600
and
will
probably
be
doubled
by
the
end
of
the
year.
The
heaviest
concentration
in
the
1951
production,
he
predicted
in
an
interview,
will
be
in
the
development
of
radar
and
the
155-mllimeter
gun,
a
United
States
military
piece.
However,
another
storm
centre
appears
to
be
developing
about
SASKATOON
to
Speaking
r
last
night,
John
Diefen-Ker.
prominentj
Progressive-"swvative
member
of
Parlia-
Ht
fnr
.
T
ol,.
n
i
u
At
Vancouver
To
five
hundred
miles
west
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
gale
warnings
have
been
issued
for
exposed
coastal
waters
as
this
system
Okanagan
Mainline
Vernon
6,
Kamloops
3
Nelson
7,
Nanaimo
4
acinic,
6aiu
Miat,
'a's
armed
forces
were
yh
'
J
at
n
nine
T0"
"OUT
riafnnnn.
,..)
1
moves
inland
later
today.
Snow
Caribbean
Sea
VANCOUVER
The
Canadain
built
French
motorshlp
La
Baule
will
shortly
enter
service
between
this
coast
and
the
Caribbean
ports.
The
420-foot
vessel
is
due
in
Vancouver
in
March.
'E
up
against
Communism."
as
not
a
matter
that
should
"eterminn
u..
-i
The
Chamber
of
Commerce,
of
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Hedley
Mascot
54
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.95
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
9'i
Privateer
6V2
Reeves
McDonald
4.70
Reno
5V4
Sheep
Creek
1.32
Silbak
Premier
30
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
2
'4
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2.80
Western
Uranium
1.35
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
5.15
A
P
Con
38i2
Atlantic
2.50
Calmont
92
C
&
E
8.75
Central
Leduc
2.40
Home
Oil
".
15.50
Mercury
14
Vi
Okalta
2.25
Pacific
Pete
8
40
Princess
1.60
TORONTO
Athona
,8ij
Aumaque
27
Ktattle
.62
Bevcourt
45
Bobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
23
!-2
Consol.
Smelters
128.50
Con
west
,
1.99
Donalda
55
Eldona
233,4
East
Sullivan
7.60
Giant
Yellowknife
6.85
God's
Lake
41
Hardrock
29
Harrlcana
9'4
Heva
8V2
Joliet
Quebec
90
Little
Long
Lac
67
Lynx
17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.55
McKenzie
Red
Lake
47
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.42
Moneta
37
Vk
Negus
105
Noranda
76.00
Louvicourt
,
.21
Pickle
Crow
1.80
Regcourt
.06
San
Antonio
2
85
Senator
Rouyn
22
li
Sherrit
Gordon
3.55
Steep
Rock
8.15
Stiireon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.05
Upper
Canada
2.01
Golden
Manitou
6.15
late,
has
been
active
again
in
agi
tation
against
discrimination
against
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
as
compared
with
Vancouver
in
International
load
line
should
have
300.000
ln-
fl
Of
R9
nnn
i-
i
i
(uw
in
tut
aiiiiru
f
1
think
Stops
Planned
On
Royal
Trip
LONDON
'0i
The
King
and
Queen
will
pay
brief
visits
to
Gibraltar,
Malta,
Ade,n
and
Ceylon
on
their
way
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand
early
In
the
year,
Buckingham
Palace
officially
announced
last
night.
It
was
announced
recently
that
the
King
and
Queen
hope
to
arrive
in
Western
Australia
March
1
and
in
Wellington,
New
leaders
of
our
country
to
let
will
accompany
this
storm
as
it
moves
over
the
northern
and
central
interior
tomorrow
while
showery
conditions
will
prevail
along
the
coast
in
its
wake.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
issued.
Rain
today
and
tonight.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow,
continuing
mild.
Winds
southeast
(201,
increasing
to
southeast
gales
(45)
during
the
afternoon
and
shifting
to
southwest
(40)
this
evening,
then
decreasing
overnight
to
southwest
(30).
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
40
and
45;
Sandspit,
40
and
4b;
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
45.
Old
Country
SOCCER
TODAY
(English
Cup,
Third
Uound)
Bristol
Rovers
5,
Aldershot
1
(Third
Round
Replays)
Blackpool
3,
Charlton
Athletic
0
Exter
City
4,
Orimbsby
Town
2
West
Bromwich
Albion
0,
Derby
County
1.
TUESDAY
English
Cup
Third
Round
Rochdale
2,
Chelsea
3.
"uans
know
the
facts
and
8
Put
an
end
to
drowsy
sop-'
cs
which
speak
Indefinite
wans
for
Canadian
deefnees,"
Louis
To
Fight
At
Miami
February
7
NEW
YORK
iTOJoe
Louis
will
fight
Omelio
Agramonte,
Jack
Holman
or
Jimmy
Blrlns
February
7
at
Mlama
for
promoters
Major
W.
A.
Peebles
and
Willie
Slater.
Al
Weill.
International
Boxing
Club
matchmaker,
made
the
announcement
yesterday
after
a
conference
with
the
former
champion
and
his
manager,
Marshall
Miles.
I
-
"r-
Diefenbanker.
TideS
Thursday,
January
11,
1951
High
4:00
20.8
feet
15:30
20.8
feet
Low
9:55
8.5
feet
22:18
3.2
feet
4
e
umade
the
statmenU
In
a
"n
prepared
for
delivery
on
"me
provided
by
the
Cana-"roadcasting
Corporation
Political
broadca-Uiiig.
Zealand,
May
6.
They
plan
to
start
their
Homeward
Journey
from
New
Zealand
June
7.