1
province
PROVINCIAL.
LirwipHMMM
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a
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woe
vision,
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Doily
ycBS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITI8H
COLTJMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
V
Delivery
Published
at
Canada's
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
..v,.
.
rmiMcc
nurisKi,
e.i;.,
oii
urcum,
jabuiki
zu,
isoi
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
1
"Itar
I
R
ir
DISPATCHED
1
Hove
Quit
Fierce'
Womijy
Afftieir
STRENGTH
AND
WEAKNESS
IN
EUROPE
Played
With
Matches
j
Folds
Up
Children
Die
Edmonton
Paper
L
UuJ
c
"Too
Successful"
Not
Being
Driven
Into
Sea'
MacArthur
Asserts
TOKYO
(CF)
Communist
forces
today
hit
Allied
troops
in
recaptured
Wonju
on
three
sides.
Fighting
raged
inside
the
key
road-rail
centre
of
the
in
nuiei
i
lie
OCCUPATION
FORCES
yy
ivsr
Hfcjf
OK-
US-
F.
IDIV.20.000MEN
,V
1
8R1CAD(V00
EX
USSR
EDMONTON
0)
H.
L.
Straight
publisher
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin,
announced
today
that
the
paper
will
suspend
publication
Engineer
Is
Killed
OTTAWA
Oi
A
crack
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
train,
rolling
through
the
outskirts
of
the
capital
at
60
miles
an
hour,
today
knifed
into
a
coal
truck
al
a
level
crossing.
Jumped
the
rails
and
killed
one
person,
sending
25
others
to
hospital
with
comparatively
minor
injuries.
The
truck
driver
and
his
helper
jumped
to
safety
split
seconds
before
the
impact'but
the
train
engineer,
G.
Albert
Scharfe
of
Ottawa,
was
injured
fatahy
when
his
locomotive
plunged
into
a
narrow
gully
150
yards
ahead.
The
fireman,
Edward
Fergus
of
Smith's
Falls,
Ontario,
and
24
passengers
were
injured.
The
train
was
enroute
from
Vancouver
to
Montreal
and
was
running
late.
;
The
injured
passengers
include
Joseph
Gray,
Terence
Burgess,
William
Foster,
Robert
Leckey,
Murray
Ganong
and
Mis.
E.
Ganong,
all
of
Vancouver.
central
Korean
front.
with
the
Issue
of
one
final
edi
tion
today.
The
decision
was
announced
at
IDIV.IO.OOOMM
a
meeting
of
employees
as
the
Old
Country
SOCCER
The
Red
attack
flared
as
General
Douglas
MacArthur
arrived
in
Korea
and
said:
"No
one
Is
going
to
drive
us
into
the
sea."
Later
it
was
announced
that
the
Allies
withdrew
from
Wonjii
after
an
"intense
battle."
last
issue
of
the
paper,
founded
here
in
1880
by
the
late
Frank
Oliver,
was
going
to
press.
SEATTLE
W
Three
children
died
yesterday
in
a
hotel
apartment
fire
here.
A
fourth
was
burned
critically.
The
dead,
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Tyus,
are:
Henrietta,
aged
2
Freddie,
aged
3
Henry,
four.
Another
daughter
Ruby
ts
in
critical
condition.
Robert
B.
Rogers,
assistant
fire
chief,
said
that
a
book
of
paper
matches
was
found
on
the
floor
in
a
bedroom
where
the
fire
started.
It
is
believed
the
children
had
been
playing
with
the
matches.
Sees
Ration
Of
Dairy
Products
WINNIPEG
ffl
A.
H.
Mercer
of
Vancouver,
general
manager
of
the
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Pro
Straight
said
that
the
179
employees
would
be
given
two
weeks'
pay.
He
said
that
decision
to
close
the
paper
resulted
from
it
being
"too
successful."
The
Bulletin
had
increased
its
circulation
66
per
cent
in
three
years
and
Scottish
League,
Division
"A"
Rangers
1
Heart
of
Midlothian
1.
Dundee
3,
Celtic
1
Airdrieonians
2,
Third
Lanark
1
Clyde
0,
Aberdeen
2
East
Fife
1,
St.
Mirren
1
i
tie)
advertising
lineage
by
88
per
cent.
influenza
Kills
890
LONDON.
Influenza
deaths
in
England
and
Wales
for
the
week
totalled
890
double
those
of
the
preceeding
week.
Now
the
paper
was
confronted
with
the
problem
of
building
a
new
plant
and
buying
a
new
press
at
an
outlay
of
a
million
trength
and
development
of
Russia's
Armies
have
been
conjectured
since
dollars.
Also
the
paper
was
un
Falkirk
2,
Motherwell
4
Hibernian
1,
Partick
Thistle
1
(tie)
Morton
2
Raith
Rovers
0
English
League,
Division
1
Blackpool
2,
Sunderland
2
(tie)
j
f
Curtain
descended
five
and
a
half
able
to
obtain
adequate
news
no.
Recently
It
was
accepted
that
of
print
supplies.
trained
and
organized
as
military
units.
The
figures
given
In
the
map
are
based
on
the
west
authority
available.
At
least
50
divisions
of
.the
larger
Western
type
would
be
needed
to
stem
a
Communist
assault
aimed
at
the
Atlantic
coast.
At
most
12
Allied
divisions
are
available
In
Western
Europe
at
present.
Eighty-five
per
cent
of
'the
deaths
weref
persons
over
55
years
of
age.
Young
people
are
fwn
175
divisions
a
minimum
of
100,
Work
Towald
Arena
Here
Brief
Formulated
at
Curling
Club
Meeting
Hie
West,
that
Is.
in
Eurooean
Russia.
not
seriously
affected.
Straight
said
the
paper
would
be
bought
by
the
Edmonton
Journal
but
this
statement
was
denied
by-
W.
A.
Macdonald,
publisher
of
the
Journal.
"We
have
not
bought
the
Bulletin,"
Macdonald
said.
Most
of
the
deaths
have
been
tern
Europe.
To
this
must
be
added
llite
divisions
and
approximately
,ist
Gi-rman
"people's
police,"
armed,
around
Tyneslde
and
Mersey
side.
ducers
Association,
said
yesterday
he
believes
there
is
a
distinct
possibility
of
dairy-product
rationing
In
Canada
within
a
year.
He
spoke
at
a
preliminary
policy
discussion
of
dairy
farmers
in
Canada.
Resolutions
will
be
presented
for
approval
by
mam
body
delegates
today.
Mercer
believes
consumers
will
be
in
jeopardy
if
current
trends
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Aston
I
Villa
0
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Manchester
United
2
Newcastle
United
2,
Burnley
1
Stoke
City
1,
Portsmouth
2
Tottenham
Hotspur
2,
Wolverhampton
1
West
Bromwich
Albion
1,
Chelsea
1
(tie)
Fulham
3,
Derby
County
5
pn's
Biggest
Storm
Today
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
executive
Friday
night
formulated
a
brief
on
the
reasons
for
forming
the
club.
'
Canadian
Wheat
Offered
"Money
And
Women
yorst
storm
of
the
year
ts
as
high
as
125
miles
continue.
Protection
for
the
industry
was
in
the
Interest
of
and
average
velocity
of
per
hour
is
lashing
wat-
Huddersfield
Town
2,
Arsenal
2
(tie)
Liverpool
0,
Everton
2
Middlesbrough
2,
Sheffield
'
Wednesday
1
The
brief
reads
in
part:
"To
promote
Interest
in
artificial
ice
facilities
in
this
community,
alloting
an
evaluation
of
public
opinion,
numbers
interested
and
likely
methods
of
financing
such
a
project,
not
consumers
as
well
as
producers
he
said.
fcu
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Going
To
India
OTTAWA.
It
became
known
here
Friday
that
there
Is
every
likelihood
of
large
shipments
of
wheat
being
sent
to
India,
because
of
the
need.
Already,
consignments
for
discharge
In
the
Orient
are
on
the
way
across
In
Return
For
Information
'
BERLIN
Pi
Two
British
soldiers,
held
by
the
Russians
for
31
days,
said
today
they
were
given
champagne
and
were
offered
"money
and
women"
for
military
information.
The
two
were
released
Wednesday
after
a
British
protest.
The
soldiers
told
correspondents
they
were
interrogated
14
hours
daily
in
Potsdam
intelligence
headquarters
of
the
Soviet
army.
.....'
They
said
they
were
lured
Into
Soviet
csntivlty
December
16
by
a
German-speaking
man
they
met
in
a
beer
parlor.
,
Wales
Beats
England
harlot
te
Islands
today,
am.
the
wind
velocity
.it
f
ape
St.
James
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is-nwpd
steady
southeast
Division
2
Barnsley
1,
Leeds
United
2
Birmingham
City
3
Bury
3
(tie)
lor
curling
alone,
but
with
the
hope
that
in
addition,
skating
at
least
might
be
provided
for
SWANSEA,
Vvaies
m
Wales
defeated
England
25
to
5
in
an
t
99
-miles
per
hour
with
Blackburn
Rovers
3
Swaiisca
the
Pacific,
having
been
loaded
I
international
Rugby
Union
game
Truman
Names
Joseph
Stalin
NEW
YORK
President
Truman
seldom
mentions
Joseph
Stalin
by
name
but
he
did
so
last
night.
Stalin,
he
said,
was
th
tame
as
all
dictators.
There
was
no
difference
between
Hitler,
Mussolini
and
Stalin.
State
dictatorships,
putting
state
before
Individual,
were
tho
same
everywhere.
The
President
bluntly
linked
tho
Russian
Premier
with
all
dictators
who
sought
"enslavement
of
the
common
people."
He
at
Vancouver.
1
today.
1
nf's
if.iching
as
high
as
125
feilUs.
4'
Dead
Tree
Point
winds
Town
0
Brentford
2,
Hull
City
1
Cardiff
City
4,
Queens
Park
Rupert."
The
brief
acknowledges
that
world
conditions
might
delay
the
project
but
adds
that
the
fern
emulated
at
70
miles
per
iiuir.
otndsDit
rvnorteri
br
ps
nf
Rangers
2
Lack
of
Reserves
Threat
to
B.C.
Coast
Coventry
City
1,
Chesterfield
ol
ex""Vehfee's
beginning
to-rvactL
vLJr
vtf
.
varA
should
be
made.
It
also
milej
per
hour
with
gusts
to
W...UUUL&
,
l.UUM
.
V.
n
.
1
..In
l
nnnnH
oaja
iuab
Ml
view
ui
bile
ufiiiiuii
The
Canadian
government
father?
ship
Stonetown,
about
50
miles
off
the
Queen
Charities
if'Dorted
parltur
otoorfu
9,000
More
Recruits
Needed
B.C.
Electric
Issue
Approved
County
2
Grimsby
Town
0,
Preston
North
End
4
Manchester
City
1,
Leicester
City
1
(tie
Sheffield
United
2,
Luton
Town
1
Southampton
2,
West
Ham
United
2
(tie)
61
60
miles
per
hour
with
BRITAIN
BRANDS
CHINA
AGGRESSOR
LONDON
m
Great,
Britain
finds
ot
is!s
ni
I
Kainjwa
to
to
100.
expressed
at
the
Civic
Centre
1950
annual
meeting
In
favor
of
providing
artificial
ice
that
any
arena
project
considered
should,
if
possible,
be
a
part
of
that
association,
rather
than
a
separate
community
effort.
"
The
brief
further
stated
that
word
had
been
received
from
Cranbrook
that
an
arena
complete
with
bleachers
had
been
predicted
tht
the
free
world
as
rmort.eri
u;lth
Ihe1....,
....
.
.
.
.......
will
vote
in
the
United
Nations
VICTORIA
l
The
British
Columbia
cabinet
yesterday
approved
the
floating
of
a
$6,000,-000
preferred
stock
Issue
by
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
for
development
purposes.
Approval
of
the
4
per
cent
.8!s
at
Cape
St.
James
and
materialist
forces"
arrayed
'.
Trce
Pl)in-
against
them.
'
r
orr
tst,
for
this
district,
shows
Truman
said
-
"There
Isn't
anv
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
News-Herald
said
today
the
lack
of
recruits
for
the
reserve
army
is
posing
a
threat
to
security
of
British
Columbia.
The
newspaper
said
army
officers
here,
without
exception,
admitted
their
reserve
army
units
are
far
below
strength.
"Throughout
the
whole
of
B.C.
army
command
there
are
roughly
3000
men
in
reserves,
mainiy
concentrated
in
the
lower
mainland.
To
put
units
in
B.C.
on
war
preparedness
footing
they
would
need
immediately
9000
more
recruits.
"Commanders
feel
that
compulsory
training
could
be
the
answer,"
added
the
newspaper.
difference"
between
Hitler
Mus
'
1
verities
of
from
50
to
65
f
hour
during
the
after-
to
brand
Red
China
as
aggressor
in
Korea
but
will
oppose
any
move
to
Impose
economic
sanctions
on
the
Peiping
government,
informed
sources
reported
today.
solini,
Charles
I
of
England
built
there
at
a
total
cost
of
$70,000,
not
including
refrlgera-
Better
Highway
To
Aid
Traffic
"
a.
Louts
XIV
and
other
dictators
j
issue
was
recommended
by
the
!
tion.
If
curling
and
skating
alone
Public
Utilities
Commission.
lOt'
no
reports
of
damage
in
distress
have
reach-
ft
10
si)
10
fin-a
i.,
V
tf-Wharlottp
and
the
Russian
leader.
They
are
all
Just
alike."
The
President
was
speaking
at
a
dinner
of
the
Society
of
Business
Magazine
Editors.
Last
night's
was
one
of
the
rare
occasions
Truman
has
taken
Stalin
personally
to
task
in
Weather
Synopsis
were
considered,
two
40-foot
quonset-type
buildings
might
bs-procured
at
a
cost
of
only
$30,-000.
A
proposal
was
prepared
for
presentation
to
the
Civic
Centre
Association
at
its
annual
meeting1
next
Thursday.
The
club
dans
to
send
at
least
Car
ferry
service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Haines
and
a
decided
increase
in
traffic
to
and
from
Alaska
over
the
Skeena
River
Highway
is
expected
by
the
Alaska
Development
Board.
mwwh
-
V
LUC
nn.
2:30
D
m
rnoHi
t,
fic
A
nines
rnnnrtoH
ihnir
i.,
tl
ViiCOUVPr
tn
RunrfoMlt
hiH
Canoe
River
Wreck
Report
OTTAWA
a
A
board
of
trans-
t
H
Off
Ar-r,rrfi..i..
1
Paving
of
the
highway,
which
The
worst
gales
of
the
winter
were
pounding
the
north
coast
51
both
from
here
and
ncouver
was
DOstDoned
this
morning.
Sustained
winds
is
to
begin
early
in
the
1951
1
two
rinks
to
the
Smithers
bon-working
season
which
will
speed
1
spiel
in
mid-February,
development
plans
for
the
ferry
I
President
Neely
Moore
was
in
Safeguard
Fisheries
In
Aluminum
Project
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-A
plan
to
safeguard
fisheries
in
the
proposed
$500,000,000
development
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
was
announced
here
today
in
a
report
released
by
the
federal
De-
morrow
at
the
same
of
65
miles
perhour
were
re
ported
from
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
aiia
ui;
other
coast
se!Tlce'
the
DevelPment
Board
the
chair
with
eight
members
of
ings
on
the
Canoe
River
train
said.
Confession
By
Bad
Man
the
executive
present.
!
as
could
be
determined
ung,
there
were
no
flsh-
CatlRht
in
tho
Ktnrm
wreck,
November
21,
today
recommended
measures
for
improving
safety
of
train
operations
in
mountain
regions.
Twenty-one
persons,
including
17
soldiers,
were
killed
when
a
al
stations
reported
Increasing
southeast
winds.
CGS
Stonetown,
on
weather
duty
900
miles
west
of
the
Queen
Charlottes,
reported
sustained
winds
of
55
TODAY'S
STOCKS
fe
in
harbor
when
the
t'ick.
The
wind
was
not
I
the
Prince
RuDert
JOPLIN,
Mo.
The
Federal
partment
of
Fisheries.
.
A
solution
offered
to
save
knots
and
a
gust
to
100
miles
M
serioiislv
Jt
ha
Bureau
of
Investigation
announced
yesterday
that
William
E.
Cook
Jr.
had
confessed
to
the
1
(Courtesy
S.
P.
Johnston
Co.
Md.)"
fisheries
with
an
annual
value
from
southeast,
in
per
hour.
of
approximately
$1,817,000
re
The
storm
Is'
bringing
milder
this
afternoon.
massacre
of
the
five-member
1
1
weather
to
the
whole
province
Codwell
Is
Not
For
Conscription
OTTAWA.
M.
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
said
last
night
he
quires
regulated
release
of
water
originally
not
considered
neces
Bevcourt
51
Conwest
'
2.00
Donalda
.58
Eldona
.25
East
Sullivan
9.25
Giant
Yellowknife
7.65
sary
to
the
project.
Project
is
planned
for
Tweeds
Coastal
snow
.will
turn
to
rain
and
rain
will
also
fall
In
parts
of
the
southern
interior.
Tomorrow
will
see
a
general
improve
Tides
CNR
troop
train
collided
with
a
passenger
train.
The
board
recommended
block
signals
be
installed
as
soon
as
possible
through
the
entire
mountain
region,
urged
other
safety
measures,
and
said
railways
should
review
their
systems
of
instructing
operating
employees
in
the
board's
rules
of
operation.
The
board
also
said
railways
muir
Park
area
with
power
de
did
not
believe
conscription
nec
velopment
of
1,600,000
horse
ment
in
weather
with
a
decrease
essarv.
War
was
neither
Inpvit,
Carl
Mosser
family.
The
FBI
said
that
Cook
told
them
in
San
Diego
that
he
opened
fire
upon
the
family
inside
their
car
when
Mrs.
Mosser
and
children
started
screaming
after
a
police
car
passed
them
in
the
outskirts
of
Joplln
January
2.
Then
Cook
proceeded
to
the
mine
shaft
where
he
dumped
the
bodies.
January
21,
1951
power
on
the
Nechako
and
in
wind
and
only
scattered
able
or
Imminent,
he
said
last
showers
of
rain
or
snow.
'
I
night.
Nanika
rivers.
.44
.31
.11
God's
Lake
Hardrock
..
Harricana
...
0:54
17.3
feet
12:20
20.1
feet
6:23
10.0
feet
19:03
3.6
feet
The
report
said
location
of
the
damsite
on
Nechako
River
has
been
changed.
Site
now
proposed
and
unions
should
discuss
prac-
Gale
Warning
North
Coast
Region
Gale
warning.
Rain
today,
cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Milder.
Winds
Heva
6
Hosco
6Vi
Jacknife
534
Hockey
Scores
of
having
all
crew
trained
In
first
aid
Is
near
the
head
of
the
Nechako
ticability
Canyon,
well
downstream
from)
members
its
first
location.
'work.
Joliet
Quebec
....
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
.85
tVi
.05
.90
.17
southeast,
50
miles
per
hour,
Pacific
Coast
shifting
to
southwest
(25)
this
Vancouver
3,
New
Westmin-afternoon
and
decreasing
to
ster
3
(tie),
southerly
tl5)
overnight.
Lows
Victoria
4,
Seattle
1
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Okanagan-Mainiine
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Nanaimo
5,
Kerrisdale
4
(over-Prince
Rupert,
35
and
42.
time)..
ASKETBALL
WRANGELL
HIGH
WOLVES
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
....
-
.34
Bralorne
,
7.60
B
R
X
4a
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
.52
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.80
Pioneer
2.50
Premier
Border
08
Privateer
.07
Reeves
McDonald
4.80
Sheep
Creek
1.55
Silbak
Premier
29
'a
Taku
River
8Vi
.
Vananda
,
12
Salmon
Gold
.03
Silver
Standard
2.85
Western
Uranium
1.30
Oils
A
P
Con
5.50
Atlantic
2.55
Calmont
.7.
90
C
&
E
10.15
Central
Leduc
2.25
Home
Oil
15.75
Mercury
14
Okalta
2.45
Pacific
Pete
8
35
Princess
1.65
Royal
Canadian
lO'i
TORONTO
Aumaque
35
Beattle
73
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.60
.50
McKenzle
Red
Lake
"It
is
therefore
suggested
that'
use
of
the
Nanika
be
postponed,
and
that
every
effort
be
made
to
increase
storage
in
the
main
reservoir
by
temporary
dams,'';
said
the
report.
j
If
this
is
not
feasible,
the
re-1
port
recommends
sufficient
water
may
be
found
from
other:
nearby
sources
to
maintain
sal-;
mon
runs.
"The
solution
is
biologically:
feasible
and
economically
prac-j
tical
to
the
company,"
the
re-1
port
ended.
,
Interest
Focused
By
Aluminum
ATTENTION
All
Elks
A
general
meeting
will
be
held
on
Wednesday,
Jan.
24
-
7:30
p.m.
New
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
Initiation
of
New
Members
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
40
Negus
1.27
Noranda
74.00
Louvicourt
23
Pickle
Crow
1.86
Regcourt
-
06
Sail
Antonio
2.95
Senator
Rouyn
24'.
5
Shemt
Gordon
3.65
Steep
Rock
9.50
Sturgeon
River
13
Sliver
Miller
1.06
Upper
Canada
2.15
Golden
Manitou
...
6.25
Prince
Rupert
RAINMAKERS
Monday,
Jan.
29
Tuesday,
Jan.
30
CIVIC
CENTRE
8:30
p.m.
Tickets
50c
and
75c
inquiries
from
people
in
various
parts
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
letters
come
from
some
who
wish
employment,
or
who
plan
starting
a
business
of
their
own,
or
who
desire
to
know
more
about
this
part
of
British
Columbia
or
who
may
be
con
Many
Inquiries
Received
'
By
Chamber
of
Commerce
There
is
widespread
interest
in
the
announcement
that
an
aluminum
industry
will
be
established
in
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Already
P.
H.
Linzey,
Secretary
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Is
Delayed
by
snow
conditions,:
tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
S
at
10:15,
was
reported
this
after-;
noon
to
be
two
hours
and
thirty
j
minutes
late.
3
templating
investment,
in
view
already
in
receipt
of
numerous
of
future
developemnts.