-
i.Ji
...
i
ii
PROVINCIAL-A
UBHARV
I
ORr.lES
DltOQS
!
n
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotcgic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOIIE
81
-
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
165
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
17,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
oceans.'
aimd
fifieirilClfilS
Scire
Vietoir?
Y
CABS
ouih
K
mr.:
.
;!!,,
,
....
A
jBritish
Talk
Winnipeg
Police
Officer
Slain
Catastrophic
Defeat
Off
Enemy
on
Eastern
Flank
turbo-jet
engine
Korean
War
WINNIPEG
J
A
drunken
plumber,
mot
by
police
at
the
scorn?
of
a
stabbing
Sunday,
'
J"
OFF
TO
KOREA
HONOLULU
Three
Cam.
Defenders
Of
Taejon
Driven
Back
Six
Miles
Oiv
West
And
Fall
Of
Capital
And
Field
Head-
quarters
Near
rrrvwrv
rr
c-..il
ir
...:m.
:
f
i
Appeal
Of
Trygve
Lie
Is
Considered
LONDON
!
Th
rabinet
met
today
to
consider
two
major
Kuica
one
aeiccuvc
anu
wounueu
destroyers
have
left
another
with
a
hail
of
shot-gun
j
i
Pearl
Harbor
and
are
under
way
with
orders
to
Join
the
I
nited
Nations
forces
in
Korea-'i
waters.
There
are
50
officers
and
750
ratings
aboard
the
Cayuga,
Sioux
and
questions
stemming
from
the!
iwxviw
)
ouum
ivurea
s
aimy,
mm
Korean
war
the
state
of
Brit-
powerful
air
and
artillery
support,
Tuesday
imposed
ain-s
defences
and
whether
she
on
the
Redg
what
termed
a
"catastrophic"
defeat.
can
afford
to
send
ground
forces
.,
...
.
to
aid
the
Americans.
'
This
came
after
the
Americans
had
1,1
been
driven
li
Dae
Th3
appeal
for
troops,
sent
to
j
six
miles
on
the
west
end
of
the
front
and
were
about
fire.
j
Det.
Sgt.
J.
E.
Sims,
42,
died
on
'
the
operating
table
of
a
wound
j
in
the
abdomen.
JHcUvc
W.
j
h.
Anderson,
29,
suffered
wounds
In
the
abdomen
and
chest.
j
Police
sa'd
Jiohry
Malanyk;
48,
t
:
.
O
A3
U
(
to
give
up
Taejon,
until
last
week
provisional
South
:
,
Korean
capital
and
site
of
fie'.d
(IU'RCHilX
ALARMED
52
countries
by
Trygve
Lie,
-
PLYMOUTH
Winston
;
United
Nations
secretary-genera!,
luinliill,
speaking
here
Sun-
i
stood
high
on
the
agenda
for
headquarters
of
the
American
day,
said
the
United
States
Army.
are
in
more
peril
today
than
due
Allies
were
in
1910,
when
Adolph
Hitler
was
on
the
targe
ot
victory
in
Europe.
i
I
OFFICER'S
VALOR
j
TOKYO
In
the
thick
of
I
The
big
surprise
by
the
South'
Koreans
came
on
the
front
far
to
the
east
of
Taejon.
The
Reds
were
routed
and
patrols
lia'i
still
been
unable
to
regain
contact
with
fleeing
forces.
Loses
Life
From
Packer
Drowning
From
Cape
Flattery
Near
Butedale
the
meeting,
which
was
attended
by
Prime
Minister
Menzics
of
j
'
Australia.
Britl:;h
warships
are
already
serving
with
the
United
States
seventh
fleet
in
Korean
waters.
taany
British
newspapers
today
urged
the
government
to
imurc
the
country's
dfences
were
adrquate.
Others
urged
rein-
will
be
charccd
with
murder.
,
Nalanyk,
who
thy
said
was
,
drunk
on
home
brrw,
is
in
hos-
j
pita',
with
police-inflicted
hand,
;
shmildfir
and
hip
wounds.
j
The
gu'iliie
started
sifter
ll.e
detective:;
went
to
Investigate
thn
j
stabbinrj
of
Ailolph"
Kafka.
Visiting
his
wife,
he
was
found
!
with
a
number
of
s'ab
wounds
in
his
bark.
Malanyk,
frendly
wth
Kafka's
wife,
allegedly
did
the
stabbing.
heavy
fighting
Saturday,
dur
American
and
Australian
(fighters
and
United
States
ll-jht
Ross
Wilson,
19-year-old
Van-1
bombers
ranged
along
the
front
couver
youth,
is
mUsing
today
I
yVL
:!5
---J
fm
cement
of
the
Americans
In
Korea.
following
an
accident
at
sea
.
;
rallway
D0X
car3.
near
Butedale
about
2
o'clock
this
morning,
according
to
a
message
received
by
the
Provincial
Police.
Rescue
0!
kienlisls
I-JETS
New
Orenda
turbo-jets
are
be
ine
checked
on
the
outboard
engine
oositions
of
"
Island
Boat
Is
Blown
Up
ing
a
Communist
advance
that
p-nel
rated
an
outpost,
an
American
officer,
charging
lene,
knifed
three
Communists
before
he
was
killed.
H-BOMB
TEST
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
will
undertake
to
find
a
suitable
location
for
the
testing
of
an
H-bomb.
'
BOGUS
BILLS
VANCOUVER
Two
more
spurious
bills
have
turned
up
here.
They
are
American,
for
$10
and
$20.
Three
Noth
Korean
infantry
divisions,
heavily
aided
by
artillery
but
shy
of
tanks,
swarmed
close
on
Taejon
today,
forcing
the
slender
American
defence
to
abandon
an
air
f
ieid
three
miles
south
of
the
Korean
city.
A
communique
from
General
Wilson
was
climbing
down
a1
metal
ladder
from
the
wheel
house
to
the
deck
when
he
slipped
and
fell
Into
the
water.
He
was
aboard
the
Canadian.
!er
bomber
prior
to
air
tests
at
Toronto's
suburhnn
Malton
airport.
Manufactured
by
p
Canada,
Limited,
the
turbo-jcts
are
designed
to
power
the
Avro
Canada
CF-100,
he
most
powerful
fighters
In
the
world.
Provision
has
been
made
for
possible
long
craUons
into
northern
air
bases
for
cold
weather
testing.
The
aircraft
also
Is
capable
with
the
two
auxiliary
Rolls
Royce
Merlin
piston
engines.
This
photo
Is.
by
A.V.
Roc
(CP
Photo)
Harry
Tarliski
escaped
serious
Injury
when
his
combination
trolling
and
halibut
boat
Bessie
T.
blew
up
and
burned
to
the
EDMONTON
'CP
Members
of
a
nine-man
scientific
expedition
tr
the
North
Magnetic
Pole
arrived
here
in
an
R.C.A.F.
rescue
aircraft
early
today.
The
expe
Fishing
Company
Ltd.
packer
MacArthur's
headquarters
re-
water's
edge
at
Queen
Charlotte
Cape
Flattery
working
off
Bute-
ported
early
this
morning
that
City
during
the
week-end.
Tarl-
Of
Words
Against
Yugo-
siki
was
on
the
boat
at
the
time.
The
boat
was
a
total
loss.
I
The
Bessie
T.
was
a
locally
dition's
own
plane
is
in
20
feci;
of
water
in
a
Northwest
Territories
!ake.
The
men,
who
spent
two
nights
in
the
sub-Arctic
shivering
in
wet
aaie
wnen
ine
acciaem
occur-
North
Korean
Invaders
are
ted.
The
body
has
not
yet
been
(
continuing
ta
pay
a
high
price
recovered.
j
for
ground
gained"'
but
acknowl-
'
-
I
edged
that
they
were
gaining.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
Late
field
dispatches
said
Gaining
Momentum
built
and
owned
vessel
of
the
-.-
--
-
Queen
Charlottes.'
("courtesy"
sD?
Johnston
'co
Ltd?)Tthat
Taejon
Was
still
in
Ameri
clothe
and
'takinc
turns
uStiiff
REINSTATED
TOKYO
Two
correspondents,
Thos
Lambert
and
Peter
Reicshar,
have
been
reinsured.
They
wr
charged,
With
sending
out
reports
suggesting
a
more
alarming
situation
than
actually
existed.
TRUMAN
lO
SPEAK
WASHINGTON
President
I
fln
hands
hnf
was
virf.llntlv
DON
(CP)
A
war
of
words,
being
waged
a
single
slerpng
bag,
were
picked
up
last
night
from
the
shorj
of
Spitfire
Lake,
544
miles
northeast
of
Edmonton.
an
satellites
against
Yugoslavia,
reached
a
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02
Vi
Bralorne
6.75
B
R.
Con
.02a
I
this
week-end
with
an
attack
on
the
Tito
rit
by
a
member
of
the
Hungarian
cabinet,
king
to
a
peace
rally,
Geza
Losonczi,
secre-people'vs
culture,
accused
the
"Tito
gang"
of
Water
Main
Changeover
Change
over
to
the'
new
1200
foot
water
main
from
Shawat-lans
Passage
to
the
pump
house
was
made
yesterday
with
no
hitches
according
to
City
Engineer
Don
Stewart.
Citizens
apparently
co-operated
and
used
as
little
water
as
possible
as
the
level
In
the
reservoir
did
not
fall
below
three
feet.
Work
on
the
pipe
line
was
done
by
Wood,
Parr
and
McClay
and
the
change-over
by
Company
and
city
staff.
.City
restaurants
curtailed
their
services
yesterday
during
the
change
over
and
some
did
not
open
at
all.
Those
that
did
onen
were
sold
out
long
before
AIR
PAisStNGERS
To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
Miss
J.
McKinnon.
Miss
S.
Johnston,
F.
Simmonds,
A.
Aunli,
Mrs.
N.
Bazenet,
Miss
D.
Ardern,
R.
Malcolm.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
C.
R.
Wat-son,
Miss
Reitch,
A.
Hostman,
Miss
P.
Nadane,
Miss
M.
Kreesy,
J.
M.
E.
Ross,
Mrs.
Forty
Deaths
Over
Week-end
II.
S.
Truman
will
speak
to
Congress
Wednesday
on
the
Korean
situation
and
later
in
the
day
will
address
the
nation
over
the
air.
-
OTTAWA
AND
KOREA
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Na-
i
doss
of
Imperialist,
:
Diaries."
Cariboo
Quartz
1.00
Congress
.23
Hedley
Mascot
2i
Pend
Oreille
6.30
Pioneer
2.35
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
13
Reeves
McDonald
......
2.75
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Silbak
Premier
29
tided,
is
a
threat
to
f""
1
!.
H
Pre
and
to
the
HVP
11
PH
IH
c
world
as
a
whole.
J
IfU
If
1111
III
i
Sharock,
Dr.
C.
J.
Reich,
L.
Hen-
tional
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
ney,
Mr.
Kenny,
F.
Crebbing,
Mr.
TORONTO
'(P,
Forty
persons
met
violent
deaths
in
Eastern
1
Canada
during
the
week-end.
I
Twenty
were
drowned,
and
15
others
were
killed
in
traffic
acci
returned
to
Ottawa
from
New
Horovisky,
Mr.
Norman,
C.
W.
Blakeburn,
Misc
Ft
Ash
ton.
p
Keeps
deserted.
Its
abandonment
appeared
near.
,
Gen.
MacArthur's
comm.
tin
1
que
described
the
situation
in
which
the
Americans
had
had
to
quit
Kongju,
20
miles
northwest
of
Taejon
and
pulKwest
and
south
so
that
their
former
west
flank
had
becomi"ihe
north
flank.
The
North
Korean
second
division
was
struggling
,
to
turn
this
flank
"In
the-Tae-jon
area,"
the
communique
reported.
Exact
distances
from
the
city
were
not
disclosed.
The
air
field,
three
miles
to
the
north,
war
admittedly
under
Red
artillery
lira
and
threatened
by
infiltrating
enemy
foot
soldiers.
Although
Gen.
Mac
Arthur
said
the
enemy
had
succeeded
in
getting
only
two
t
tanks
across
to
the
south
bank
ipJT
JJie
Kum
River
and
that
both
4hese
had
been
destroyed,
fieldi
dispatches
intimated
that
the
Red
had
since
brought
up-
more
armor.
At
9
p.m.
Monday
(6
a.m.
Eastern
Standard
Time)
most
of
Taejon's
population
had
fled.
Wriile
the
Americans
Vela
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
I
A.
Huggins,
Mr.
Severson,
Mr.
and
.
Mrs.
R.
Charleston
and
child,
I
foundland
today.
Military
I
chiefs
will
meet
with
the
cab-i
inet
Wednesday
to
consider
the
appeal
of
the
League
of
Na-
tions
for
further
aid
in
the
I
Korean
situation.
bton
Cup
i
Mrs.
V.
Jones
and
infant,
Mr.
their
normal
closing
times.
In
some
of
these
that
were
open
hot
meals
were
served
only
at
i
Parkerhouse,
H.
Tuck,
J.
Her-.
j
riot.
ON
f,
Ontario
lined
the
WillingUm
provincial
four
ma
a
dents.
Railway
accidents,
a
hanging,
carbon
monoxide
poisoning
and
exhaustion
claimed
the
other
five
lives,
a
Canadian
Press
survey
shows.
Fatalities
by
provinces
were:
Ontario
25-
Quebec
9
New
Brunswick
3
Newfoundland
2
Nova
Scotia
1
Burning
Mine
LARK,
Utah,
(H
Rescue
crews
groped
through
many
miles
of
smoke
-
filled
tunnels
today,
searching
for
five
men
trapped
In
a
burning
lead
mine.
The
men
had
been
missing
since
early
Sunday
when
fire
broke
out
in
the
Lark
mine
of
the
United
States,
Smelting,
Refining
and
Mining
Co.
They
were
engaged
in
maintenance
operations
at
the
mine
which
has
been
shut
down
since
July
1
by
a
United
Steel
Workers'
strike.
riiampions
of
Canada,
v.
Wcslock
and
Jerry
Taku
River
05
Vananda
14
Silver
Standard
.
1.52
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
450
A.P.
Con
34
.
Atlantic
2.25
Central
Leduc
1.32
Home
Oil
13.00
Mercury
14
Okalta
135
Pacific
Pete
5.40
Princess
48
Royal
Canadian
.09
Royalite
1100
'
Toronto
meal
hours.
Meanwhile
householders
got
through
the
day
on
water
drawn
off
Uie
day
before.
In
all
the
change
over
took
place
with
only
minor
inconvenience
to
citizens.
ALEXANDER
IN
B.C.
PORT
COQUITLAM
The
Governor
General
and
Lady
Margaret
arrived
here
today
enroute
to
the
Clarenc
Wallace
estate
in
the
Fraser
Valley
where
Viscount
Alexander
will
spend
a
few
days
fishing.
had
an
aggregate
Mrs.
Oiler
Besner
and
daughter,
Mrs.
Ellianne
Schlageter
of
San
Francisco,
arrived
in
the
city
by
car
during
the
week-end
from
the
south
and
will
be
spending
two
or
three
days
here.
1
for
3fi
holes
medal
lirce
trokes
over
the
by
British
Columbia
boys
finished
second
t
a
close
fight
most
with
Bill
Mawhinney
puce
for
the
west
';nudlan
junior
title,
O
rolled
back
in
at
least
one-see-07
tor
six
miles
from
Kum,
Gen-15
era!
MaeArthur
said
northern
40
Communists
had
suffered
their
.40
worst
setbacks
of
the
war
on
'
.lOVst
the
East
coast.
.13
j
'-
Stalin
Answers
Nehru's
Letter
Athona
Aumaque
Tleattle
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
i
-
f
i
'd,
Vancouver,
aivl
1
'berg
of
Red
Dcer.
Hi-d
at
the
end
of!
,i
i
i..
...
i
"
un
iii
aii
is
'day.
r-
1
W
VI
1
MOSCOW
at
Prime
Minister
1
Stalin
made
his
first
statement
cn
the
Korean
f
lghtin?
in
a
prrsoivil
message
to
Prime
Minister
Nehru
of
India.
The
con-
Wins
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
July
18,
1930
..
High
3:00
20
4
feat
15:15
18.9
fest
Low
9:30
2
3
feet
21:42
6
6
feet
A
Row
c
"
it.
ttio
nnt.p
were
not
WtTJ-"
I
v"
"
JI...1...4
v..v,m
mhn
has
an-
"
Australia
s
.
,nnr,TnpSs
to
serve
:wt
Sunday
.ored
j
mpdlator
ln
the
Korean
con--4
victory
over
Can-
nersonal
note
to
'"in
Mac
ken
in
a
Stalin
Thursday.
The
New
York"
Times
said
F,t.alin
welcomed
Nehru's
mes-
!l's
match
to
give
5-0
win
ln
matches
""iis
inns
in
in
the
ine
North
worwi
-
-
,
..
-nr.
of
the
Davis
Cup
""
"Si
United
Nations
security
council
Consol.
Smelters
96.00
Conwest
.,.
1
07
Donalda
38
Eldona
-
.23
East
Sullivan
,
5.95
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
God
s
Lake
28
Hardrock
28
Harricana
.07
'-'i
Heva
05
Hosco
CS
Jacknife
03
Vi
Joliet
Quebec
36
Lake.
Rowan
'..
.08
Lapaska
.04
Little
Long
Lac
31
Lynx
18
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.11
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
181
Moncta
.28
Negus
93
Noranda
63.25
Louvicourt
.14
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Regcourt
.04
San
Antonio
2-35
Sherrlt
Gordon
..!
1.60
Steep
Rock
2.90
Sturgeon
River
.
14Vi
Silver
Miller
73
Upper
Canada
167
as
a
step
toward
ending
the
war
"ALL
SCORES
TODAY
rran
League
THE
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Relatively
clear
skies
across
Southern
British
Columbia
wil'A
afternoon
temperatures
65
to
75
at
the
coast
and
80
to
90
over
the
Interior
will
produce
pleas
-ant
mid-July
weather
"during
the
next
two
days.
A
shallow
depression
ln
the
extreme
northern
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
causing
cloudy
skies
on
the
north
coast
and
even,
infco
the
northern
Interior.
1,
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Fog
patches
near
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
Vancouver
Island.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
60
and
65.
'
1,
Boston
6.
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club,
at
their
regular
meeting
last
Thursday,
were
addressed
by
Col.
M.
D.
Robertson,
Vancouver,
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society.
Col.
Pferedatlon
the
Con-
""ty
won
eicht
na
McAsklll,
Treherne,
Man.;
William
Dowhos,
Port
Arthur;
Everett
Doherty,
Burk's
Falls,
Ont.;
George
Jonescu,
Tlmmins,
Ont.;
Norman
Anderson,
London;
Frank
Sweet,
Windsor,
Ont.;
Irving
Nevitt,
Hamilton;
William
Yule,
Niagara
falls.
Ont;
Robert
Waugh,
Toronto;
John
Fowler,
Toronto;
Michael
Quealey,
Toronto;
John
Clarke,
Ottawa;
Bain
MacMillan,
'
Cornwall,
Ont.;
'
Ronald
Keast,
Barrie,
Ont.;
Louis
Fournier,
Hull.
P.Q
;
Robert
L'Ecuyer,
Montreal;
Renald
Girard,
Montreal;
Yvon
St.
Onge,
Montreal;'
Richard
Swan,
Montreal;
Gordon
Hollingworth,
Verdun,
Que.;
Robert
Davis,
Quebec
City;
Jacques
MacDonald,
Quebec
City;
George
Morgan,
Sherbrooke,
Que.;
Richard
Ramsay,
Sherbrooke,
Que.;
Yves
Langlols,
St.
Romauld
Que.;
Pierre
Pelletier,
Ste.
Rose,
Que.;
Bernard
Lauzon,
Ste.
Therese
de
B'.ain-ville,
Que.;
Fred
Drummle,
Saint
John,
N.B.;'John
Smith,
Wirral,
N.B.;
Roy
MacKenn,
Sydney,
N.S.;
John
Sinclair,
Halifax;
Randall
Skaling,
Newport,
N.8.;
Robert
Nelson,
Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
;
Ronald
Leard,
Summerside,
P.E.I.
;
Douglas
Holmes,
Fortune,
Nfld.;
Austin
Greene,
St.
John's,
Nfld.
(CP
Photo)
HELD
UP
These
members
of
the
Weston
Boys'
Tour
were
temporarily
stranded
when
the
20.000-ton
luxury
liner
Francpnia
went
aground
Wednesday
night
on
the
Island
of
Orleans,
10
miles
east
of
Quebec
City
in
the
St.
Lawrence
River,
with
780
passengers
aboard.
They
were
transferred
to
Quebec
City,
where
arrangements
were
being
made
td
continue
the
trip
to
Liverpool.
Sponsored
by
Canadian
industrialist
Garfield
Weston,
the
tour
gives
Canadian
boys
a
chance
to
travel
throughout
England
for
several
weeks
Shown
here
shortly
before
the
ship
left
Quebec
are:
R
A
Robertson,
Toranto;
H.
B.
Manning,
Toronto;
Ray
E.
Fair-bairn
Vancouver;
Hugh
M.
Owen,
Toronto;
Donald
Gillespie,
Dawson
City,
Y.T.;
Ian
Merrick,
Yellowknife,
N.W.T.;
Charles
Wilkinson,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.;
Douglas
Park,
Victoria,
B.C.;
Fraser
Wallace,
Vancouver;
Donald
Little
Armstrong,
B.C.;
Kenneth
Harrison,
Edmonton;
James
Hawks,
Calgary;
Kenneth
Morris,
Dldsbury,
Alta.;
Robert
Jack,
Regina;
Richard
Caswell,
Saskatoon,
Sask.;
Gerald
Edwardson,
Estevan,
Sask.;
Grant
Fisher,
Winnipeg;
Barrie
McLeod,
Brandon,
Man.;
James.
tions,
the
Liberal
Robertson
spoke
about
the
blood
"n
twelve.
transfusion
service
of
the
society.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
MANSON
TROPHY
SERIES
IDIAN
LEGION
vs.
HEAVY
BATTERY
'
...
7
p.m.
1