LIS'
or!Mes
DRUGS
a,
S
IS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAR
Y
CABS
I,
nil)
IllSPATCHKD
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
J
"
VOL.
XL,
NO.
282
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1951
PRICE
FiViS
CENTS
!
imam
uv
v
,
.
m
y
.OKCfe
mi
esitemice
Oil
sion
s
Agree
to
Behind
Lines
Inspection
After
Truce
But
Big
Question
Still
Remains:
Who
Will
Do
Policing?
1IT:4M
tCP
Primmnnist
tnirp
npirotia-
Rupert
Escapes
Storm
Damage
Canada
Vins
Many
Awards
TWo
Imprisoned
For
5
Years
for
"Murder"
Of
Babies
in
Canton
t.
siurm-'ashed
B.C.
coast
got
'
7
.
.
..
.
.
,
the
worst
of
gale
winds
last
night
tors
today
proposed
a
behind-the-lines
inspection
by
as
gusU
up
to
115
miles
an
hour
j
l.,,.,.
j
nm,Uta
f
nf
h-tmvi
were
recoided
at
Sandspit,
Queen
CHICAGO
Canada
captured
.
47
championships
and
first
prizes;
at
the
International
Hay
and
;
Wheat
Show
here.
Ontario
goti
nine
firsts
and
25
second
prizes;
-A
berta
two
championships
and
four
first
prizes;
Saskatchewan
one
championship
and
four
first,
przes,
and
British
Columbia,
two
Charlotte
Islands.
Steady
winds
of
85
mp.h.
blew
for
more
than
two
hours.
Little
damage,
however,
was
imported
in
the
northern
region.
In
Prince
RuDert.
where
Busts
Apparently
Were
Given
No
Semblance
of
Defence
In
Unruly
Communist
Court
HONG
KONG
(CP)
A
Communist
court
on
Joe
Scott
First
To
Enter
Field
AKO
DIVERSION
Here
la
shown
the
cofferdam
which
was
ri.uncclion
with
the
diversion
of
the
waters
of
the
Nechako
dir
in
ttie
Interior
south
of
Vanderhoof,
into
the
western
;o
r-arry
additional
water
for
the
huge
Alcan
power
house
inn
Hiver
which
will
supply
the
Kltimat
aluminum
smelter.
END
REVIEW
and
arms
in
Korea.
The
move
possibly
paves
the
way
for
agreement
on
another
step
towards
an
armistice.
It
appeared
to
be
a
'major
concession
on
the
part
of
the
Reds.
In
the
past
they
have
refused
to
allow
observers
behind
their,
lines.
'
Now
the
big
question
Is:
what
neutral
countries
do
the
Com-,
championships
For
the
first
Sunday
sentenced
two
Canadian
nuns
to
terms
of
of
more
than
eo
mp.h.
shook
lim
Canada
fnitpH
"
many
Duiinines
t'J
ineir
luunna-
wheat
championship
but
won
the
-v
five
,,.
years
in
.
prison
.
and
,
ordered
.
i
.
three
,
others
,
expel
i
St
tions,
no
serious
damage
was
re-
oats
and
coarse
grains
cham-!e(J
from
China.
The
sentences
came
during
a
dib-
ported.
Small
boats
tied
along-
,
n
l.
siue
CAUuaeu
wuaives
auncicu
nada
Opposes
Russian
forderiv
trial
in
Lanton.
,"
,hhin'H,n,,..
4c
,
4.
e,
At
Sandspit,
Queen
Charlotte
munists
have
in
mind
to
police
l
Some
of
the
6000
noUv
SDecta-
sa,a
've
wcic.
oilier
o
u
u
c
r
i
u
r
iiluiiiclit;
tnrs
leaned
tn
thp
iudee's
nlat
Airlines
reports
several
private
the
truce.'
,
form
and
hurled
denunciations
Courvette,
38,
superintendent
o
nace
With
Men,
Guns
Bookie
dwelling
chimneys
knocked
out
by
higli
winds
and
communlca-
at
the
defendants.
A
milling
orpnanage.
crowd
loudly
protested
that
the
Swter
Germaine
Gravel,
43.
sentences
were
"too
lenient."
i
1
S:-,ters
Imelda
Lapierre.
Jer-An
unusual
broadcast
of
the
Dlaine
Tanguay
and
Elizabeth
trial
tt-as
hpnrrt
hprp
hu
t.h
As-
Lrire.
V,
Assauu
viaim
ITAWA.
(CP)
In
1)51
Canada
moved
into
dangerous
and
highly
costly
phase
of
the
cold
VANCOUVER
(P
Massie
White.
and
Gravel
'
sociated
Shouts
the
tions
were
disrupted
when
poles
were
flattened.
No
damage
to
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
property
there
was
leported,
said
company
officials.
j
Meanwhile,
the
tail
of
the
storm
is
lashing
the
coast
near
Masset,
according
to
weather
reports.
Press.
of
t
was
called
twilight
mobilization.
Precedents
f.0'
rjy-f?ur.P
fs-icrwuidi
heard
ea-iw
were
each
sentenced
to
live
jears
impiisonment.
'V'wSiMr.'
;
above
the
voice
of
the
prosecu
'
hearintf,
and
his
wife.
Jean,
were
Sisters
Lapierre,
Tanguay
and
d
up
all
over
the
place
it
anything
approach-'
lor
as
he
cironed
a
long
list,
of
1
gun-whipped
Saturday
night
ine,
n
of
..murder,.
of
i'omeieM
Lemlre
were
all
ordered
expelled
I'mit-
n
im
hu
turn
mdn
from
Communist
China:
duration
of
war,
Can-
rauinment
thev
rnnlH
make
for
r"
'
lr
lwu
waifs
who
had
heen
given
shel
,
i
soldiers
fighting
in
months
ahead.
j
White
has
not
yet
taken
the
ter
at
the
Sacred
Heart
Orphan-
It
wasn't
all-out
mobilization
t,a"d
n
'P'jJ'.T'.'l."!
''!"!
e-
J'
All
sisters
were
from
Quebec.
Four
years
they
operated
a
receiving
station
to
which
were
Would
Free
Kurt
Meyer
Chief
Prosecutor
Would
Let
i
Him
Go
if
He
Fights
With
Western
Europe
Army
WINDSOR.
Ont.
(CPI
Bruce
J.
'
S.
Macdonald,
Canada's
chief
;
prosecutor
at
the
war
crimes
trial
of
Kurt
Meyer,
thinks
that.
Meyer
should
be
freed
from
prison
If
the
Canadian
government
is
'satisfied
he
would
fight
In
the
western
European
army.
Macdonald
said
he
has
no
doubt
that
Meyer
was
legally
convicted
in
the
killing
of
13
Canadians
within
100
metres
of
Meyer's
command'
past
in
Normandy
but
he
feels
"the
matter
ui
uiw
u.ai6
-mi
iuniu.i.6
j
ne
rjroadcast
mentioned
no
Canadians
For
Europe
aul
.soldiers
and
airmen
to
Europe.
She
announc-Fi'brtiary
a
three-year
.
pinnr.im
that
would
least
$5.1)00,000.000
and
lyihinc!
the
country
had
,r!nrr
in
peacetime.
to
keep
horse-betting
houses.
(semblance
of
a
defence
for
the
brought
thousands
of
abandoned
i
Nothing
was
stolen
from
the
nuns.
They
were
Identified
only
children,
many
of
them
dying
I
house
and
White
said
there
was
by
their
Chinese
names
but
Ro-'on
arrival.
Some
had
been
picked-no
attempt
at
robbery.
man
Catholic
sources
in
Hong
up
off
the
streets
when
only
a
;
--vdayold.
f.
p
n
I,
Uie
government
i
The
nuns
were
arrested
nine
months
ago
and
held
lncommu-i
nicado
in
a
Canton
jail.
Moscow
Clears
Mystery
into
being
a
Depart-if
liclrnce
Production
wrii
netting
the
arms
iimi
nt
needed
by
Can-i,
to
some
extent,
her
by
any
means.
War
would
make
even
this
look
small
and
1952
Is
expected
to
be
a
considerably
more
important
ye.tr
as
far
as
results
were
concerned.
For
in
1952
the
program
will
start
moving
into
full
stride.with
aircraft,
warships
and
other
arms
and
the
men
to
fight
them
pourin;
out
of
the
plants
and
training
schools.
But
1351.
as
a
year
of
achievement
and
preparation
for
greater
achievements,
went
beyond
anything
peacUTRi--Canada
couid
recall.
The
drive
launched
in
February
went
well
beyond
anything
envisaged
In
the
fall
of
1950.
The
reason
behind
it
all
was
Russia,
The
more
immediate
QUEBEC
f'
Seven
hundred
Canadian
troops,
most
of
them
m.'mbers
of
the
First
Canadian
Highland
Battalion
and
containing
drafts
from
the
Seaforth
Highlanders
of
Vancouver
and
the
Canadian
Scottish
of
Victoria,
sailed
trom
here
for
Hanover
in
Germany
to
Join
the
canardlan
27ft)
Brigade
tor
service
in
Europe.
The
Canadians
set
out
aboard
JOE
SCOTT
.
.
.
seeking
re-election
U
school
board
I
First
to
file
nomination
papers
for
the
December
13
civic
elec-
'
tionr
is
W.
J.
Scott,
candidate
for
school
board.
Mr.
Scott's
term
!
expires
this
year.
He
was
pro-
po
ed
by
Orme
Stuart,
seconded
1
by
W.
G.
Murray.
4--
.
Awthei'.
school,
board
.
trustc
I
whose
term
ends
this
year
Is
A.
'
J.
Dcminato.
He
has
not
signified
I
y?t
whether
or
not
he
will
run
1
again,
I
Meanwhile,
a
Port
Edward
.
j
trustee
will
have
to
be
appointed
Korean
Front
Quiet
Today
Ship
Arrested
For
Smuggling
LONDON
(CP)
Moscow
radio
said
Monday
that
Soviet
fighter
planes
had
forced
an
American
military
transport
plane
to
land
at
x-Hffnuarran"a1rrreW--seTreral
days
ago."
The
report
that
that
the
plane
had
"violated
the
Romanian
state
frontier
in
the
vicinity
of
tariff
on
the
three-year
.
.;!)
tUjubleei-'iihe
an.
iiitary
bud-jet
that
had
Mi.irfd
notitbl
late
In
ii
flic
was
spending
an
l
$150,000,000
a
month
.should
be
dealt
with
realistically:"
'
-'"'-"
Meyer,
aged
42.
now
serving
a
life
sentence,
was
recently
transferred
from
penitentiary
tn
Dorchester,
New
Brunswick,
to
a
British
military
prison
in
Ger
VANCOUVER
The
American
freighter
Jack
Lukenbach
was
srlwd
here
today
after
three
members
of
the
crew
were
alleg-
Mesita
and
then,
after
flying
e(J
SEOUL,
Korea
(P
Calm
along;
the
13.500-ton
liner
Canberra,
the
Korean
ground
front
re-j
making
her
second
trip
from
mained
unbroken
today.
i
Quebec
to
Rotterdam
with
men
There
were
a
few
light
con-!
of
the
force
Canada
has
placed
tacts
on
the
central
and
eastern
at
disposal
of
the
North
Atlan-front.
No
significant
action
was,
tic
Treaty
Organization
defence
to
have
smuggled
ashore
in'
Inst
time
In
peace-
many
over
nomanian
lermuiy,
iiau
violated
Hungarian
territory
in
2C000
American
cigarettes.
The
ship
is
held
until
the
excise
and
Compassionate
liberty
which
he
;
N
aUencied
a
meeting
Ml-
...aiiraH
last
lo-t
liroolr
week
In
to
VISIT
visit
hl
his
....
o
bi
;.in
to
enrol
women
provocations
were
i-iuna
s
enuj
Iihtcs:
raised
a
brigade
in
the
Korean
war
and
the
the
area
of
the
town
of
Gyula
received
forces.
HU..-U
,
however,
reported
cigarettes
are
said
to
have
been
T
In
'
K,,,,
battle
seeming
willingness
of
interna-
.jnd
tried
to
fly
over
Hungarian
i
.
.
.
an
air
Just
south
of
i
This
will
be
the
last
contingvnt
nuuai
;uhuiiuiii.ui
1
territory.
family
brought
his
case
into
the
limelight
again.
He
Is
now
back
in
prison.
taken
from
ship's
bonded
stores
led
there
to
appoint
a
candidate
to
replace
H.
F.
Robins,
whose
term
expires,
said
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper,
school
secretary.
Last
board
meeting
before
tat
election
is
Tuesday
night.
the
Manchurlan
border
yester-:
to
leave
'Quebec
as
the
St.
Law-day
five
Chinese
Communist
jets
rence
River
is
now
closing
to
were
shot
down
with
no
loss
of
navigation.
Next
embarkations
United
Nations
aircraft.
1
will
be
from
Halifax.
eral
war.
A
united
Canada
backed
the
government
in
the
unparalleled
program
of
reaumament
and
overseas
action
and
aid
which,
unfolded.
In
October,
parlia
"It
was
forced
down
by
Soviet
air
force
fighters
stationed
in
Hungary
on
the
strength
of
Article
22
of
the
IHungariani
peace
treaty,"
the
broadcast
said.
Today's
Stocks
(CiHirtrty
s.
II.
Jiilmhtun
i'o.
I.tri.)
Walk-out
in
V
and
sent
it
there:
wry
man
who
applied
'i
wuirt
pass
the
serves;
itraduated
European
nci-.i
and
prepared
to
'
3liufl
air
crew
a
year;
fijitir
.squadron
to
Eu-r'Jipped
with
Canadian's;
fit
delivery
of
the
iiiadniii-designed,
Cana-t
tighter,
the
CF100
loii'irtl
aircraft
factor-l
anl.-,
asirt
other
plants
h
is
tor
all
the
arms
and
ment
gave
a
unanimous
vote
of
!
A
United
States
Air
Force
CM7
Bomber
Crash
in
Denver
p0rd
Plant
four
men
November
approval
to
continuation
of
el-
cargo
plane
with
forts
to
riam
the
tide
of
com-
a
board
disappeared
Smashes
Into
Residential
Ship
Loadsj
Bridge
Here
Writer
Found
Dead
in
Hotel
Area
of
City
DENVER
-CP)
A
B29
bomber,
trying
to
reach
Lory
Air
Force
Base
with
one
motor
not
working-,
crashed
into
a
row
of
swajik
residential
houses
shortly
before
noon
today,
apparently
killing
eight
airmen.
I
WINDSOR,
Ont.
Ford
Motor
I
Co.
workers
walked
off
the
Job
,
today
ln
protest
against
the
dis-
charge
of
26
men
following
a
j
work
stoppage.
Ten
thousarfd
!
workers
may
be
Involved,
i
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
denied
an
official
strike.
The
workers,
after
news
of
the
discharge
spread,
Just
dropped
their
tools
and
walked
off.
eather
Yukon
Princess
Takes
On
Unusual
Lift
at
Ocean
Dock
Today
19
on
a
flight
from
Munich
to
Belgrade.
Air
and
ground
parties
fea.ched
for
it
in
vain
over
a
wide
area
of
Yugoslavia
and
Italy.
It
was
described
officially
as
carrying
diplomatic
cargo
to
the
American
embassy
in
Belgrade,
i
l.S.
TAKING
ACTION
At
Washington.
D.C..
the
Department
of
State
said
today
that
the
United
States
will
take
"immediate
action"
to
free
the
munkm
in
Korea
and
Europe.
Four
months
earlier,
parliament
voted
nearly
$1
900.000.0UO
to
cover
this
fiscal
year's
bill
for
it
all.
The
three-year
program
calls
for
an
air
force
of
40
squadrons,
3000
planes,
45.000
men
with
11
of
the
jet
squadrons
in
Europe
and
a
radar
network
as
the
frontline
wall
In
Canada;
a
navy
of
100
warships;
an
army
ready
to
fight
at
home
or
abroad
More
than
115.000
men
would
be
VANCOUVER.
Harold
Ding-
man,
well
known
newspaper
and
magazine
writer,
was
found
dead
At
least
one
civilian
and
five
Synopsis
"rt
storm
of
the
year
airmen
were
injured.
Five
homes
ln
a
hotel
room
here
today.
Nearby
was
a
bottle
of
white
four
of
ttrem
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
...
.28
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
03
'
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Cronin
Babine
49
Giant
Mascot
.9f
Indian
Mines
25
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
36
Privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald
6.30
Reno
,
04
Sl.epCeek.
1.60
Silbak
Premier
58
Vananda
14'j
Salmon
Oold
02
Spud
Valley
20
Silver
Standard
2
58
Western
Uranium
4
40
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.05
A
P
Con
58
Calmont
1.62
Central
Leduc
2
50
Home
Oil
16.15
Okalta.
3.75
Royal
Canadian
15
TORONTO
J"ii
hurricane
force
at
the
I
(
iuilotte
Islands
last
were
damaged,
demolished.
TIDES
-
-
Coast
freighter
Yukon
Princew,
Capt.
A.
F.
Campbell,
is
taking
on
an
unusual
cargo
lift
at
Princt
Rupert
this
afternoon.
.
It
illustrates
the
Importance
of
Prince.
Rupert
as
the
nearest
Pacific
Coast
port
to
the,
great
Alcan
development
in
the
Kiti-mat
area..
The
value
of
the
ocean
dock
loading
facilities
is
also
demonstrated.
The
lift
is
a
150-ton
prefabri-
tablets.
.
,
Thirty-six
years
of
age,
Ding-,
man
received
considerable
pub-i
licity
a
couple
of
years
ago
for
;
an
article
in
Liberty
magazine
I
entitled
"Babies
for
Sale."
Later
I
a
libel
suit
was
brought
against
in
uniform
by
1954.
In
January,
1
four-man
crew
and
the
Amcri-151
there
were
62.000.
At
the
:
can
Army
plane
which
is
re-1
end
of
the
year,
the
total
was
!
ported
to
have
been
forced
down
'
nearing
90,000
j
in
Communist
Hungary.
Charges
arose
in
parliament
i
The
department,
at
the
same
Jji
n''!icnt
gusts
of
over
100
!!
hour
were
reported
f
i!siit
on
the
ca.st
coast
Island.
tiitio
of
the
storm
Is
now
M'
northern
Queen
Char-
Tuesday,
December
4,
1951
High
Whalen
For
Mayoralty
and
in
the
Dress
as
the
year
;
time,
rejecien
a
moscuw
cnaisc
;
him.
Miss
Charlotte
Whitton,
i
5:36
17:21
11:26
23:59
18.9
feet
,
19.0
feet
j
9
0
feet
,
50
feet
,
'?''"d
is
weakening.
Strong
i
now
mayor
of
Ottawa,
and
the
Low
magazine.
that
the
plane
was
carrying
equipment
to
help
antl-Commu-nist
"spies
and
saboteurs"
be-
V!ih
fT
wU'T.tl1U,i!
behind
schedule,
that
the
planes
V
!fh
Of
tnp
nu.t.
hill,
rip-
...
.
i
,
-
-..
.uu.,v
uuv
th
ne
ami
oim
we
Til
l
ur
Blankcts.
Inn,
nrnr
nipd
on
schedule.
TO:nina
me
nun
luiwiii
"
'""lug
the
clay.
(;"T.um'es
will
remain
a
'"vo
normal
in
southern
that
Production
Minister
Howe
j
parachutes,
maps
and
a
port-replaced
that
there
were
gaps
I
able
radio
on
the
plane
were
in
some
lines
but
that
generally
described
as
standard
emergency
(Continued
on
page
5)
equipment.
;(!
somewhat
below
nor-
:
rated
steel
bridge
which
will
be
i
installed
on
a
roid
in
the
K'liiano
power
house
area.
The
material
was
brought
here
j
by
rail
from
Walkerville,
Ontario,
j
and
occupied
tour
flat
cars.
!
The
ens
weie
run
alongside
!
the
ship
on
the
railway
spur
i
which
was
built
there
during
the
Chinese
Communists
Take
Island
off
Yalu-Athabaskan
in
Fight
nc
north.
f
Hie
far
!
GAI.K
WA
ARNING
Coast
Region
Gale
cwtinued.
Cloudy
with
:;t
lowers
todav
and
Athona
08
Amaque
22
Beattle
.20
Bevcourt
58
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
.-.,.174.00
Conwest
3.60
Donalda
38
Eldona
17
East
Sullivan
9.15
Giant
Yellowknife
.0.75
!
Nomination
papers
of
Harold
S.
Whalen
for
the
mayoralty
were
filed
this
afternoon
at
the
i
office
of
the
city
clerk.
f
Giving
the
occupation
of
an
I
agent,
Mr.
Whalen
is
proposed
'
by
C.
G.
Ham
and
seconded
by
i
E.
D.
Forward.
He
is
the
first
mayoralty
can-
1
!
riidate
in
the
field.
j
j
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
has
an-
i
1
nounced
he
will
seek
re-election
j
and
H.
M.
Daggett
has
resigned
;
as
alderman
to
be
a
candidate
for
the
chief
magistracy.
j
j
Last
"
week
Douglas
Frlzzell
Intimated
he
might
also
be
in
;
i
the
field.
!
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)-A
Chinese
am-j
war.
....
,
,
'
The
Yukon
Princess
will
mil
out-
-ii
j..
phibious
force
drove
South
Korean
guerrillas
off
an
thls
evening
tor
Kemano
after
island
near
the
mouth
of
the
Yalu
River
Friday
in
'completing
the
lift.
-
,
..
,
,
.
Southbound
the
vessel
will
call
I
lomorrow.
Little
change
.fWalure.
Wind
South-1'.
decreasing
to
25
by
-
Low
tonight
and
high
"JW
-At
Port
W.,
C.,ri
Pigs
and
Hens
May
Have
Helped
to
Reduce
Living
OTTAWA
(CP)
Pigs
and
hens
are
helping
to
apply
the
brakes
to
the
record
climb
in
living
costs.
With
pork
and
eggs
now
reaching
peak
production.
tace
ot
opposition
01
iour
united
rsauons
warsnipsUt
Butedaie
to
load
iso
tons
of
,
v.
u
untiu
'IU
Prince
Rupert,
30
including;
the
Canadian
destroyer
Athabaskan.
fish
meal
for
Vancouver
and
at
rV.an
Bq!U
tn
taW-a
nn
90A
Inni
Athabaskan,
along
with
the.,,,'
for
Powell
River.
British
cruiser
Ceylon
and
the
(
-
destroyer
Cockade,
threw
gun-
j
......
.35
.14
07ij
10
06
45
11
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harricana
Heva
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
Lynx
Land
Home
prices
of
the
two
items
have
eased.
Lower
pork
and
egg
prices
are
I
fire
at
the
Reds
and
evacuated
between
300
and
400
South
'
Koreans.
helping
to
take
most
of
the
steam
lout
of
September's
cost
of
living
1
index
rise.
I
How
successful
the
hens
and
I
'
Wy
Turkeys
''Mt-VAUT
are
pleased
to
"""ie
the
winners
of
three
J
lurkeyg
at
the
store
Saturday,
'
'uiky
numbers
are
1132.
J
;I"1
6536.
lu,t
holders
of
these
num-?
Wesent
themselves
at
the
;
anil
answer
a
simple
they
wni
have
the
V
rr
Christmas.
crus!omMs
ere"uj
From
Korea
(jdin
lYldintdined
Seattle
Tneum
ted
:
States
transport,
Gen.
Simon
B.
Customs
and
excise
collections
Buckner,
carrying
116
Canadian
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
i
soldiers
home
from
the
Korean
the
month
of
November
this
!
wal.
,
docked
here
Saturday,
year
totalled
$51,98.13
compared
Most
nf
tne
soldiers,
home
on
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.68
Moneta
29''4
Negus
65
Nnranda
77.50
Louvlcourt
41
Fickle
Crow
1.65
San
Antonio
2
55
Enemy
artillery
on
nearby
islands
countered
the
Allied
naval
fire.
One
man
aboard
the
Cockade
'
was
killed
by
a
Red
shell.
There
were
no
reports
of
other
casualties
aboard
the
warships.
The
North
Korean
radio
Parked
Car
Hit,
.
Badly
Damaged
RCMP'
here
are
investigating
a
collision
Saturday
night
In
which
a
parked
car
was
"badly
damaged.
Owners
of
either
vehicle
have
not
yet
been
Identic
,.
fipJ
The
damaged
vehicle
was
parked
cn
Second
Aenue
Wft.
between
Seventh
and
Eighth
Street,
when
apparently
a
passing
vehicle
sldeswiped
It,
ripping
off
a
fender
and
part
of
the
liooii.
pigs
were
in
October
will
be'
disclosed
tomorrow
when
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
issues
its
latest
survey
of
prices
barometer.
During
September
the
index
made
the
smallest
climb
in
five
months
six-tenths
of
a
point,
to
a
peak
of
190.4.
This
compared
with
a
record
monthly
climb
nf
Golden
Gate
Span
Closed
by
Storm
SAN
FRANCISCO
Gale
of
100
miles
pvr
hour
which
pounded
the
San
Francisco
Bay
area
during
the
week-end
caused
the
Golden
Gate
bridge
to
sway
and
jump.
The
bridge
swung
as
much
as
twelve
feet
and,
while
engineers
decided
that,
It
had
not
been
damaged,
it,
was
ordered
closed
for
a
time.
,
I
with
$47,671
J8
In
the
samo
'
rnl.itiiin
leave,
are
members
of
claimed
tiwiav
that.
th
rmnmu.
I
'7
from
Fr
Friday
has
not
Senator
Rouyn
15
Shenit,
Gordon
3
90
Ste
p
Rock
fis
Silver
Miller
1.3S
Upper
Canada
1
.58
Golden
Manitou
6.75
r
"n
j
month
last
year.
!
the
Princess
Patricia's
CnmU!Uin
.
nists
had
recaptured
Taehva
I
The.
revenue
for
1
031
In
dale
'
LIkIi'
Infiintl-y.
I
l.slmd.
70
miles
northwest
ol
aggregates
$022,898.72,
a
sub-:
the
C
n
a
d.l
a
n
were
kept.
Fyangyang,
and
killed
an
entire
tantial
increase
over
$5'.8.68452
aboard
until
their
eastbtmnd
garrison
of
500
American
anri
I
in
the
first
11
months
of
1950.
j
train
was
ready
lo
leave
Sunday.
South
Korean
troops.
failed
for.
Please
j
4
5
points
in
February.
The
Index
is
based
on
1935-39
'
p:
ices
equalling
100.
uur
niiniliers.
I