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PROVINCIAL
LI23ART,
LIBRARY
Hi
152
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STAR
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CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
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RADIO
DISPATCHED
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VOL.
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PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
RUPERT,
B.C..
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
JANUARY
0
9,
mil
1951
81
X
Phone
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
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51
1
S
S
TrH
?
f
u
u
1
finds
Roads
Are
Ridden
With
uerrillas
Of
Communist
Color
St.
Laurent
Real
Trouble
Is
Ideological
LONDON
0i
Prime
'Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
of
Canada
last
City
Solicitors
Seek
Higher
Fee
The
report
of
the
finance
committee
to
the
council
at
the
regu-uar
meeting
last
night
said
the
city
solicitors,
Messrs.
Brown
&
Harvey,
had
reauested
an
in
American
Women,
Children
Told
To
Leave
Hong
Kong
No
Emergency
Seen
But
Precaution
Measures
Advisable
in
View
of
Situation
HONG
KONG
(CP)
Americans
in
this
British
colony
bordering
on
lied
China
are
being
warned
today
to
remove
their
families
because
of
the
worsening
situation
in
the
Ovient,
I'USAN
(CP)
A
heavily-armed
force
returned
ho
encampment
nf
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
night
told
the
Canadian
Club
icia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
last
night.
crease
In
the
legal
retainer.
At
tnat
toene
is
no
struggle
between
the
suggestion
of
the
solicitors,
tne
east
and
west
but
rather
be-the
committee
was
obtaining
in-1
tween
liberty
and
tyranny,
formation
concerning
amounts
Communisim
sought
to
divide
paid
as
retainers
in
comparable
Dotn
geographical
entities
with
oomsday
in
themselves
as
well
as
to
divide
municipalities
completing
me
first
operational
assignment
of
the
battalion,,
the
group
made
a
48-hour
road
reconnaissance,
checking
all
roads
within
a
certain
radius.
Some
were
reported
to
be
guerrilla-ridden.
The
Patricias
took
up
training
positions
two
weeks
ago
at
Mlry-
ems
Off
rT,?'J
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V,
.
i
'
'
!
"".-,
'.-,-'
,
,
n
them
one
from
the
other.
The
Canadian
Prime
Minister
pointed
to
the
Commonwealth
as
an
object
lesson
to
the
world
-its
membership
being
based
on
"mutual
advantage,
respect
and
friendship."
The
committee
reported
the
following
property
sales:
Lot
18,
block
30.
section
8
to
Leroy
Becker
for
$130.
Lots
7
and
8,
block
36,
section
1
to
J.
F.
Caron
for
$900.
The
report
was
adopted
by
the
council.
United
States
Consul
General
Walter
P.
McConaughy
told
a
special
press
conference
that
no
actual
emergency
is
seen
but
the
warning
"is
more
or
less
precautionary."
Nearly
1400
Americans
are
registered
here.-
A
government
spokesman
said
that
no
similar
action
was
contemplated
by
British
ador
of
Keremcos
natirs
Planning
ang,
about
100
miles
from
the
present
fighting
around
Osan.
i
r
Future
On
Earth
REMEOS
P
Mrs.
Grace
on
last
night
outlined
fu-
Battle
of
Korea
Allies
Try
To
Slow
Red
Tide
Chinese
Believed
Building
Up
for
Another
Mass
Attack
TOKYO
KB
Allied
troops
fought
desperaiely
today
to
slow
the
Communist
tide
rolling
toward
the
heart
of
South
Korea
and
menacing
the
United
States
Eighth
Army's
retreat
toward
the
old
Pusan
beachhead".
Two
United
Nations
battalions
attacked
a
Red
Korean
force
two
City
Taking
Hand
In
Sewer
Contract
and
earthly
plans
for
her
dren
of
Light."
np
of
Mrs.
Carlson's
follow-
Impasse
Reached
Over
Sewer
Construction
at
Cow
Bay
The
city
council,
at
its
first
td
thought
the
dawn
of
this
would
bring
the
end
of
the
Herring
Still
Running
Well
After
the
stormy
weather
and
regular
session
of
the
year
last
night,
turned
over
handling
of
Death
By
Drowning
An
Inquiry
yesterday
afternoon
into
the
death
of
James
Dalzell
found
he
had
probably
been
drowned
near
the
east
shore
of
Stephens
Island
about
half
way
between
Humpback
Bay
on
Por-cher
Island
and
Squadaree.
Dai-zell,
assistant
watchman
at
Canadian
Fishing
Co
plant
at
Humpback
Bay,
left
Humpback
Bay
the
agreements
contained
in
Daggett
what
the
city
solicitor
said
about
it,
Aid.
Casey
replied
that
the
city
solicitors,
Brown
Si
Harvey,
said
the
city
was
right.
A
letter
from
the
contractor
stating
his
claims
was
read
by
the
city
clerk.
The
letter
said
there
were
many
places
where
he
should
receive
extra
remuneration.
It
suggested
the
job
be
finished
on
a
cost
plus
basis.
On
being
consulted,
City
Ea-
the
sewer
outfall
contract
on
swift
tides
that
kept
the
herring
Third
Avenue
at
Cow
Bay
to
the
i
but
Mrs.
Carlson
spoke
of
i'sj
not
of
doom.
grey-haired,
50-year-old
;in
said
it
had
been
decided
irporale
assets
of
the
group
)
the
Societies'
Act.
"This,"
rtded,
"will
protect
us
all."
en
do
her
34
followers
plan
the
cottage
where
they
spent
the
last
fifteen
days
disposition
of
thlr
worldly
board
of
works
and
the
city
so
licitor.
nsning
fleet
moored
Sunday,
the
boats
became
active
Monday
morning.
They
headed
right
back
to
Aid.
George
Casey
told
the
BARBARA
ANN
AT
HOME
An
unfamiliar
pose
Is
taken
by
Barbara
Ann
Scott,
now
relaxing
from
skating
engagements
at
her
new
home
in
Toronto.
She
is
attending
more
dances
this
winter
than
she
has
for
some
time,
and
is
shown
in
one
of
her
council
that
the
contract
had
apparently
come
to
an
Impasse.
glneer
Don
Stewart
said
the
city
Gasboat
Passage
near
Kitkalta
where
records
were
broken
be
last
Wednesday
afternoon
bound
I
favorite
formals.
The
gown
is
a
straotess
number
of
white
net.
There
were
two
interpretations
had
done
a
sewer
Job
through
for
Prince
Rupert.
When
he
did
nd
lace,
while
the
fan
is
of
blue
ostrich
feathers.
(CP
PHOTO)
fore
Christmas.
No
particularly
almost
Identical
condition
and
of
the
agreement.
Complications
had
arisen
on
a
portion
of
the
large
atches
wer
recorded
but
not
return
rnaay.
ne
was
re-f---'-
that
it
had
cost
them
$30
80
a
-h
hoped
to
be
out
of
before
now,"
said
Mrs.
Carl-
ported
missing
by
Daniel
McLeod
!
J;.
the
fish
were
reported
just,
as
sewer
that
was
to
pass
through
foot.
If
the
contractor's
claims
but
Interference
has
hin
an
old
tunnel.
The
specifications
"tlen
call
for
laying
pipe
there.
The
plentiful
as
they
were
when
12,000
tons
were
caught
in
a
few
days
to
fill
the
quota
before
the
Christmas
break.
Yesterday
an
the
purpose
of
our
coming."
n
do
the
Children
of
Light
1
to
receive
the
"Message
contractor,
he
continued,
says
the
tunnel
Is
not
wide
enough
to
accommodate
the
pipe.
He
pxp
were
all
met,
he
said,
it
would
cost
the
city
over
$100
a
foot.
To
date,
$47,000
less
15
per
cent
had
been
paid
to
the
contractor,
he
said.
Aid.
Casey
said:
"I
want
a
showdown
right
now."
Ood"
of
which
their
leader
thought
when
he
took
the
con
miles
south
of
battle-wrecked
Wonju
which
was
abandoned
to
the
Reds
on
Monday.
An
Allied
regiment
counterattacked
strong
Communist
forces
six
miles
southwest
of'
Wonju.
Allied
artillery
slammed
shells
-Is
to
the
Reds
and
fighter
bomb-,
ers
roared
down
in
close
support.
field
dispatches
said
that
figiit
was
still
raging
shortly
before
midnight
Tuesday.
The
counterattack
six
miles
southwest
of
Wonju
was
in
the
area
where
the
Reds
gained
half
a
mils
Monday
and
Allied
forces
later
recovered
most
of
the
ground.
Action
on
the
western
front
south
of
abandoned
Osan
Is
limited
to
patrols.
Army
Intelligence
reports
that
the
Chinese
are
building
up
a
massive
attacking
force
around
Osan.
At
least
two
Chinese
armies
possibly
80,000
or
more
troops.'
are
spotted
in
the
area.
The
Eighth
Army
continue!
its
retreat
to
the
southeast.
s
Vanguards
of
the
fast-moving
Red
forces
are
pressing
close
on
the
heels
of
rearguard
troops.
tract
it
was
wide
enough.
Since
Dirrns
wurnumDer
uearns
Four
To
One
In
Prince
Rupert
Births
in
Prince
Rupert
outnumbered
deaths
nearly
four
to
i
one
in
1950,
according
to
figures
obtained
from
the
government
agent's
office
yesterday.
'
The
figures
show
there
were
290
babies
born
In
the
city
during
the
year
compared
with
75
deaths.
There
were
five
births
in
the
district
and
12
deaths.
During
the
same
period
there
were
128
marriages
in
Prince
Rupert
and
two
In
the
district.
Aid.
Fitch
said
the
committee
it
Is
not,
the
contractors,
Mit
Sunday,
are
always
receiving
mcs-from
God,"
said
Mrs.
Carl-
as
on
Mrs.
Carlson's
earlier
lion
that
"January
9
will
chell
b
Currie,
felt
It
is
up
to
was
In
total
disagreement
with
lOI'i,
estimated
6,000
to
6,700
tons
were
taken
of
the
20,000
ton
extension
allowed
by
the
fisheries
board.
Fishermen
feel
the
additional
tonnage
will
be
caught
by
the
end
of
the
week.
From
midnight
Sunday
until
midnight
last
night
6650
tons
of
herring
were
taken
from
Ogden
Channel
near
Kitkatla.
the
city
to
widen
It.
The
board
I
of
works
thinks
it
is
the
contruc-tor's
look
out.
The
contractor
omsday"
that
the
religious
has
been
advised
by
his
attor
the
contractor
and
he
thought
the
matter
should
be
kept
in
the
hands
of
the
city
solicitor.
On
motion
of
Aid.
T.
B.
Biack,
handling
of
business
regarding
the
sewer
was
heft
In
the
hands
of
the
board
of
works
and
the
city
solicitor.
15
nists
moved
into
the
col
on
the
outskirts
nf
this
neys,
MacLeod
b
Ray,
that
the
tunnel
should
be
wide
enough
to
to
the
R.C.M.P.,
who
immediately
began
a
search
for
the
missing
man.
McLeod
was
also
searching.
Sunday
morning,
McLeod
and
William
Christensen
found
the
body
on
the
beach
between
the
high
water
and
low
water
marks.
They
secured
the
body
to
a
tree
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
to
notify
the
police.
Deceased's
boat,
Porcher
31,
was
found
wrecked
about
30
feet
from
the
body.
His
dog
was
alive
on
the
beach,
Monday
morning,
R.C.M.P.
In
P.M.L.
15
went
with
McLeod
and
Christensen
to
the
point
where
the
body
had
been
found.
Cst.
George
Redhead
testified
there
were
no
marks
of
violence
on
the
body
other
than
what
might
be
expected
from
action
of
the
sea.
McLeod
Identified
the
body,
which
was
transferred
to
the
police
launch
and
brought
to
the
city.
On
being
notified,
the
coroner
called
an
Inquiry.
Dalzell
had
been
employed
by
Bameen
disrict
town
150
take
the
pipe.
hr.
On
being
asked
by
Aid.
H.
M.
east
of
Vancouver.
nlime,
Mrs.
Carlson
oro-
City
Checking
On
Police
Pact
ml.
to
send
eleven
rhllrirtr.
"
should
advise
the
commissioner
pave
been
with
the
group.
M:
iba
City
Council
Seeking
Further
Information
Before
Closing
with
R.C.M.P.
1
u
scnooi.
Cigarette
Price
Jump
Indicated
tr
Passenger
VANCOUVER
O)
The
possibility
of
a
two-cents-a-package
rise
In
the
cigarette
price
was
reported
in
trade
circles
yesterday.
The
report
followed
a
five-
Charge
Laid
In
Rail
Disaster
VICTORIA
0)
Alfred
John
Arthur
Atherton
has
been
arrested
in
Saskatoon
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
Canoe
River
CNR
passenger-troop
train
wreck
November
21.
Atherton,
a
22-year-old
telegraph
operator,
was
formerly
employed
at
Red
Pass
junction,
where
It
is
alleged
dispatcher's
orders
were
incorrectly
transmitted.
Twenty-one
persons,
including
17
soldiers,
died
in
the
wreck.
The
warrant
for
Atherton's
arrest
was
issued
by
Attorney
General
Wismer.
Preliminary
hearing
will
be
at
Prince
George.
Vaneouver
(today)
L.
M.
11
Men
Feared
j
Drowned
at
Sea
OSLO,
Norway
0J
A
Christmas
tree
floating
on
the
sea
was
all
that
was
found
of
the
443-ton
Norwegian
freighter
Monty,
which
8unday
night
called
for
help
off
Arendal,
south
Norway.
It
was
feared
the
11
men
aboard
have
drowned.
Before
their
radio
went
dead,
they
radioed
that
they
were
"hoping
for
the
best."
The
Monty
said
she
had
a
bad
list,
Ir,
A.
B.
Hunter,
N.
O.
iKer,
S.
L.
Slmnson
P.
R.
the
Canadian
Fishing
Company
cent
boost
in
half-pound
tins
of
i
for
the
past
few
years
as
a
fish
d,
E.
Bart.lett
w
RhPar
smoking
mixtures.
erman
and
was
made
assistant
A.
Sheardown,'
Mr!
Livlng-
The
present
cigarette
price
is
38
cents
for
a
package
of
20,
plus
one
cent
provincial
sales
tax."
Seiner
Sinks
But
Refloated
The
waters
of
Grenville
Channel
in
the
vicinity
of
Stewart
Anchorage
claimed
another
vlc-time
yesterday
when
the
seiner
Jessie
Island
No.
9,
Capt.
Nelson,
sank
after
striking
a
rock.
The
boat
was
later
re-floated
and
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
for
repairs.
She
belongs
to
the
Angio-British
Columbia
fleet.
No
injuries
to
crew
have
been
reported.
Juskatla
(today)
P.
6zip-
watchman
at
the
Porcher
Island
plant
last
summer.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
a
10-year-old
dughter.
Clements
(today)
uiianaer.
whether
or
not
it
reacts
favorably
to
the
contract.
POLICE
MATRON
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey
said
he
had
been
told
by
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potter-ton
that
the
R.C.M.P.
would
require
that
a
matron
be
on
duty
during
the
full
24
hours
of
the
flay
That
would
mean
an
additional
cost
of
$7,200
a
year
for
three
matrons.
,
City'
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
said
the
city
was
responsible
for
providing
a
matron
only
up
to
the
time
a
female
prisoner
was
convicted.
After
that
it
became
the
responsibility
of
the
provlvnce.
He
said
in
the
letter
to
the
commissioner
of
the
R.C.M.P.
he
had
asked
for
clarification
on
that
point.
The
city,
clerk
was
Instructed
to
write
the
commissioner
telling
him
that
the
council
was
in
agreement
with
the
general
terms
of
the
contract
but
wanted
clarification
of
the
details
mentioned
before
signing
the
contract.
The
report
of
the
committee
was
adopted.
wasset
(today)
Mr.
and
'
A.
Findlay,
M.
L.
Stan-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
with
water
over
the
hatches,
Further
details
have
been
re-i
quested
from
the
commissioner
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
clarifying
certain
points
in
the
contract
offered
for
1951,
it
was
learned
from
the
report
of
the
health,
social
assistance,
police
and
licensing
committee
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council.
The
report
said
:
"Certain
points
require
clarification
and
additional
information
has
been
requested
from
the
commissioner.
It
is
apparent
that
considerable
saving
will
be
ef
fected
in
the
actual
cost
per
man,
which
will
be
partially
offset
by
the
necessity
of
purchasing
certain
office
equipment,
of
erecting
lean-to
garage,
of
providing
quarters
for
single
men
of
the
force
and
possibly
an
additional
expense
for
matron
fees.
These
points
are
all
under
consideration
and
your
committee
hopes
to
be
in
a
position
to
present
an
itemized
report
to
the
council
at
its
next
regular
meeting."
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
recommended
the
city
enter
into
the
agreement
with
the
-It.C.M.P.
Mayor
G.
W.
Rudderham
pointed
out
that
the
next
city
council
meet
and
both
lifeboats
had
been
destroyed
by
the
high
seas.
'i
Vancouver
(yesterday)
Conrteny
8.
II.
J.hnt.
in
Co.
Ltd.)"
A.
V.
Cassipt.tB
w
.1
C
Cowan
P
Mrinn.
.
,
f
,
.
i
ucaci
v.
(
l
J.
Crofts,
Mr.
Bartlett
wtLean,
F.
J.
Beale,
Mr.
c
Major
R.
Lahlff,
who
moved
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Shaugh-nessy
Hospital,
Vancouver,
prior
to
the
holiday
season,
is
now
at
the
George
Derby
Health
and
Occupational
Centre,
New
wrs.
Bryant,
Mr.
Living
'
Hainaway,
Mrs.
Me
nu.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
28
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
!..
1.15
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
55
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
9.00
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
834.
Privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald
4.56
TideS
Wednesdya,
January
10
1951
High
L
3:20
21.0
feet
15:04
22.1
feet
Low
9:07
6.4
feet
21:36
1.8
feet
'!
Sandspit
(yesterday)
War
Writers
Put
On
Spot
TOKYO
iti
Censorship
is
throwing
a
black
curtain
around
news
ot
the
tremendous
pull-back
of
United
Nations
forces
In
Korea.
Field
censors
have
clipped
large
chunks
out
of
dispatches
on
the
grounds
of
military
security
and
security
officers
emphasize
It
is
a
"planned
and
orderly
withdrawal"
not
"retreat."
It
was
announced
today
that
war
correspondents
violating
censorship
regulations
will
be
subject
to
expulsion
or
trial
by
court-martial.
3
H
irt.l.
rU
ff
Tokvo
nnri
Vnkn.
Weather
Synopsis
Were
rocked
this
morning
sM0nds
In
t.ho
mnst.
.
.04
Reno
''"toquake
in
this
region
c
war.
A
weakening
storm
about
300
I
4
to
Yokohama
but
police
0
a
miles
west
of
Vancouver
Island
Is
expected
to
cross
the
British
Columbia
coast
this
evening,
bringing
rain
and
strong
south
IT'S
TRUE
was
no
damage
in
YES!!
.A
f'Pital
Aumaque
27
Seattle
.64
Bevcourt
44
Bobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
262
Consol.
Smelters
129.75
Conwest
2.00
Donalda
54
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
7.75
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.90
God's
Lake
45
Hardrock
25V2
Harrlcana
.'.
9Vi
Heva
714
Hosco
6'j
Joliet
Quebec
88
Little
Long
Lac
65
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.50
McKenzie
Red
Lake
47
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.40
Moneta
37
Negus
84
Noranda
75.00
Louvlcourt
.20
Pickle
Crow
1.77
Rcgcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.65-
Senator
Rouyn
22
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.70
Steep
Rock
8.20
Silver
Miller
1.00
Upper
Canada
2.00
Golden
Manitou
6.20
east
winds
to
all
coastal
regions
ing
was
January
22,
which
would
!
allow
time
afterward
to
return
the
contracts
to
Ottawa
before!
the
January
deadline.
Aid
G.
D.
Frizell
said
the
city!
had
asked
for
no
more
than
30
per
cent
single
men
for
the
city
;
and
that
that
point
had
been
left
'
out
of
the
contract
as
presenrd.;
Regarding
the
last
recommenda-
i
Hon
In
the
report
he
said
the1
janitor
of
the
city
hall
could
look
i
today.
Snow
from
the
storm
will
I
I
I
spread
into
the
interior
tonight.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
ASKETBALL
I
Sheep
Creek
1.28
Silbalt
Premier
33
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
'
.2'a
Silver
Standard
2.98
Western
Uranium
1.38
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.20
A
P
Con
38',
Atlantic
2.60
Calmont
.91
C
&
E
9.00
Central
Leduo
,
2.40
Home
Oil
14.75
Mercury
14'2
Okalta
2.30
Pacific
Pete
8.25
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
9'i
Royallte
13.50
TORONTO
Athona
8Va
TONITE
with
Intermittent
rain
this
morning
and
early
afternoon.
Occasional
showers
this
evening.
Cloudy
with
showers
Wed
afer
the
rest
rooms
and
that
It
I
was
the
intention
of
the
coin-
THE
STORE-WIDE
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
IS
STILL
ON
AT
Manson's
Jewellers'
Don't
Miss
These
Specials!
Sword
of
Britannia
Is
Missing
LONDON
Oi
Scotland
Yard,
now
on
the
search
for
the
stolen
Stone
of
Scone,
were
told
today
that
Britain's
sword
is
also
missing.
The
four-foot
bronze
sword
was
attached
to
the
girdle
of
the
figure
of
Britannia
seated
at
the
base
of
the
statue
of
the
Scotsman,
Lord
Clyde,
Indian
Mutiny
hero,
in
Waterloo
Place.
nesday.
A
little
colder
tonight.
id:
Winds
southeast
(30)
In
exposed
areas
this
morning,
shifting
to
Sanson's
vs
Cook's
Thunderblrds
vs
Fashion
'-45:
Scninr
mittee
to
use
the
living
quarters
as
a
barracks
for
the
single
men
of
the
force.
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
asked
If
the
rest
rooms
would
be
as
well
run
westerly
(20)
by
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
At
Port
Hardy,
34
and
42;
Sand-spit,
32
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
42.
!WNWOODS
vs
G
&
A
under
the
proposed
arrangement
as
they
are
now.
!
I
I
a
.
i
Ti
1
,
j
.
1-
,,
I
New
Items
Put
Out
Every
Morning
viu.
oiat&
sum
tue
vuuiicu