1
f
y
CABS
11
152
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
fv
n
fi
0
Doily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Jut
net
$trni
Pnrlfir
.
Pnrt
"Prince
Runort
th
...
lf.u
u.
.
n.i
...
,
.-j
.v,
,
..,
urcui
nannwesT
unt
wvt
Phone
81
,uu
aaaix,
No.
285
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT,
B.C..
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
DECEMBER
7.
7.
1950
1950
tT3Trc
mire
"
Tf
ATT'
C
mm
.1
.
I
EXPLAINED
.
e
For
War
Placed
Squarely,
jarly
Forceful
Aggression
Truman
And
Attlee
Would
Consider
Any
Reasonable
Korean
Peace
Proposition
jrifieation
of
the
Korean
problem
was
madel.i
I'rince
Rupert
branch
uf
the
Women's
Cana-!.'
ill)
by
J.
W.
Mawer,
of
the
University
of
Brit-umbia
extension
department,
in
a
talk
last
Witled
"Does
the
West
Dominate
the
United
Ice
Still
Binds
Line
,
'
.Nations?"
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Attlee
appeared
ready
today
to
consider
any
reasonable
proposal
for
a
Korean
settlement
if
it
does
not
call
for
"appeasement"
of
the
Chinese
Communists.
The
position
may
be
roughly
summarized
as
one
Stay
Continuation
of
ice
on
the
favorine
peace
but
not
at
any
Falls
River
power
lines
still
pre-1
price.
vents
linemen
of
the
Northern'
Both
leaders
are
reported
agreed
on
a
policy
of
no
voluntary
withdrawal
from
Korea.
(orea
Nominations
Eleven
For
reaching
the
three
broken
and
Mr.
Mawer,
a
graduate
of
UBC
and
former
Information
officer
of
the
United
Nations,
was
ln-trodused
by
Mrs.
O.
R.
8.
Black-uby,
president
of
the
club.
"I
dont
hold
with
the
argument
that
the
West
meaning
the
United
States,
United
Kingdomdominates
the
United
Nations,"
declared
Mr.
Mawer.
"You
cannot
divide
the
votes
in
such
matters
as
the
Korean
crisis
neatly
Into
blocs.
Arab
states
will
disagree
among
themselves.
The
members
of
the
British
Commonwealth
will
and
have
opposed
one
another.'
The
three
Icebound
lines
put'
out
of
They
also
want
no
direct
or
In
commission
by
Monday
night's
.
direct
condoning
of
aggression
in
the
United
Nations.
NEW
BANK
DIRECTOR
Shareholders
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal's
133rd
annual
meeting
elected
the
Hon.
Clarence
Wallace,
C.B.E.,
Lieutenant-Governor
of
British
Columbia,
to
the
directorate
of
the.bank.
Mr.
Wallace
succeeds
William
G.
Murrin,
former
president
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Railway
Co..
Ltd.,
who
retires
from
the
bank's
board
after
14
years
s
a
director.
Well-known
in
western
shipbuilding
circles
for
many
years,
Mr.
Wallace
has
been
resident
of
the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co.,
Ltd.,
since
1929,
and
holds
the
presidency
of
other
leading
west
coast
shipbuilding
firms.
A
veteran
of
the
first
world
war,
he
is
honorary
president
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
and
a
director
of
the
R.C.A.F.
Benevolent
Fund.
Mr.
Murrin,
whom
he
succeeds,
is
an
Englishman
who
came
to
British
Columbia
in
1913
to
beco.me
mechanical
City
Council
gales,
T.
B.
Black,
general
manager
of
the
power
company,
said
today.
)N
(P
Defence
Secre-miel
Shlnwell
declared
iof
Commons
today
that
lio
thought
in
our
minds
of
the
American
auth-bf
withdrawal
from
Within,
a
day
additional
crews
and
equipment
will
arrive
to
at
School
Board
and
Parks
Filled
by
Acclamation
Eleven
candidates
for
the
four
Any
thought
of
the
United
Nations
willingly
withdrawing
from
Korea
is
out
of
the
question.
At
Lake
Success
the
United
Nations
Assembly's
political
committee
is
scheduled
to
begin
Its
first
full
discussion
of
the
west
tempt
repairs,"
said
Mr.
Black
who
has
wired
the
Montreal
of
fice
for
extra
help.
aldermanlc
vacancies
on
the
city
ill
said
there
may
be
j
South
American
countries
vary
Lier
tidiiiES"
from
the
so
greatly
in
their
national
Of
the
six
lines
spanning
the
council
have
entered
the
civic
Sk'eena
River
above
Tyee,
three
QJU
-
.
contest
this
year.
The
three
ern
powers
request
for
Com
of
them
each
carrying
a
load
vacancies
on
the
school
board
Lmt,
however.
"No
one
'policies
that
only
rarely
will
they
hat
the
outcome
will.
show
a
common
front."
f
By
analyzing
the
Korean
prob-
1
I
lem
the
maximum
degree
of
tt
unit,.
.nuM
Kn
InrtfMturl
-
Via
munist
China
to
withdraw
its
of
66,000
volts
are
sufficient
have
been
filled
by
the
present
troops
from
Korea.
Full
assemb
for
transmitting
Prince
Rupert
Incumbents
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
ly
approval
may
come
by
the
power.
Mrs.
Dorothy
L.
Becker
and
Ar
end
of
the
week.
speaker
felt.
The
other
three
lines
avail
thur
Bruce
Brown
who
were
COMMEMORATION
PRAYER
A
commemoration
service
was
held
Nov.
4
at
the
Moro
River
Canadian
military
cemetery
near
the
Italian
village
of
Ortona.
This
photo
shows
James
Cardinal
McGuigan,
archiblshop
of
Toronto,
reading
prayers
at
the
service
undr
the
huge
crois
which
stands
at
the
entrance
to
the
cemetery.
Hundreds
of
Canadian
soldiers
are
burled
there.
'
.
(CP
PHOTOt
There
Is
said
to
be
some
possi
able
for
extra
power,
used
for
company
telephone
connections,
superintendent
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Railway
Co.,
Ltd.,
and
rose
to
the
office
of
president.
Tift,
I
tween
the
Soviet
Union
and
the
bility
of
Prime
Minister
Attlee
appearing
before
the
United
re-elected
by
acclamation.
The
new
body,
the
parks
board,
was
also
filled
by
acclamation.
Commissioners
are
Peter
P.
Forman.
Arthur
Murray
and
Aid.
George
Nations.
When
he
visits
Ottawa
are
stretched,
frozen
.together,
and
hanging
perilously
near
the
river,
the
manager
explained.
f'
United
States
but
between
the
',)
j
I
,
Soviet
Union
and
40
member
na-
j
jLJ
U
tions
at
Lake
Success,"
said
Mr.
will
depend
on
that,
Progress
Of
Casey.
Ice
still
coats
the
156-foot
towers,
preventing
crews
from
I
F
BO.V1BKK
CRASH
Of
the
11
candidates
for
alder
Mawer.
ne
lnaicaiea
me
Soviet
bloc
of
six
votes
consist-J
ently
vetoed
the
40
united
votes,
reaching
the
Insulators
of
the
men,
two
are
running
with
the
Tells
Police
He
Lost
$2400
After
Drinking
$3000
Overlooked
JTLK
A
B-26
National
New
Schools
number
plane
crashed
backing
of
Prince
Rupert
Trades
I
and
Labor
Council.
The
remaining
nine
are
running
independently.
Aldermen
W.
A.
MacLean,
bloded
south
of
here
itht.
Officials
do
not
Removal
of
Acheson
Is
Considered
lines,
three
of
which
have
broken
between
the
spans
fn
five
places.
Due
to
heavy
rains
and
sudden
freezing
weather
in
the
highway
summit
area
over
which
the
power
lines
run,
nearly
two
in
major
resolutions.
"This
Is
not
western
domination
but
shows
that
the
solution
presented
by
Eastern
European
states
is
inacceptable
to
the
majority.
And
at
Lake
Success,
as
'
(Continued
on
page
4
tow
many
were
aboard
City
police-were
today
investigating
the
com
if
report
that
one
lie
was
found.
A
wit-
G.
V.
Frlzzell
and
Wilfred
Mac-Lean
are
seeking
re-election.
Aid.
J.
N."
Forman
lias
retired.;
-Following
are
the
candidates:
'
Booth
Construction
Going
Ahead
Apace
Some
Delay
Gcountered
at
Prince
Edward
,,
-
-
--,.--
.A:
Sangster,
representative'
for
-Sharpe
and
Thompson,
Berwick
Pratt,
architects
for
the
new
'
nche
of
'lee
etoll
remain
encircling
and
straining
the
wires,
it
id
thai
he
saw
part
of
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
(Pi
Re.
recovered
from
the
i
.
i
plaint
of
Alessandro
Megctto,
56,
longstanding
resident
of
Prince
"Rupert,
that
he
had
been
robbed
last
night
of
one
wallet
containing
about
$2400,
The
party
who
robbed
him
overlooked
another
$3000
which
was
on
his
person
when
Megetto
reported
to
j
if.
He
said
that
It
.!
Publican
Senate
leaders
decided
"If
..t..v.
the
trouble
ki
v,
had
purred
n
gena,
over
ground
rather
than
water
I
so
hard
into
a
hill-
schools,
reported
to
the
school
For
Alderman
(four
to
be
elected)
Daggett,
Harry
Mark,
carpenter;
proposed
by
John
Davidson,
kit
it
left
a
hole
bin:
Are
Trying
to
Get
Fishermen
to
fit
a
house
In."
-
I
the
police.
board
last
night
that
work,
was
proceeding
well
on
the
Booth
Memorial
School
but
that
operations
on
King
Edward
were
nearly
at
a
standstill.
Reason
for
the
seconded
by
D.
C.
Stevenson.
,1)
BLOCKADE
CHINA
Faure,
Harry
E.
E.,
store
clerk;
VANCOUVER
Three
de
r
7
"t0T
thf
resignation
and
te-ing
.-n,,
w,
v
.H
Inezes
Tom
Secretary
of
State
18
mVlng'
rWSfSnn-WhlCh
There
has
been
Increasing
de-
for
Acheson's
resignation
Meanwhile
every
avoilable
man
l
Is
working
on
the
first
800-kilo-
bu
1eslen
h
??m
"t
n
n'f
watt
unit
of
the
new
three-un.t
Pca.ted.ly1?h
"i'f
replacing
the
Secretary
of
State.
disel
plant
at
the
dry
dock
which
will
relieve
the
situation,
the
!
latter
was
that
they
were
wait
proposed
by
Fred
D.
Hardy,
seconded
by
Rudolph
J.
H.
Olsen.
BlNGTOX
President
I
and
Prime
Minister
tday
were
reported
to
jiiiusly
considering
a
termined
Royal
Canadian
Moun
ing
for
a
dragline
and
that
hot
May
Hold
'Pats'
Back
ted
Police
officers
were
today
Gomez,
Darrow,
maintenance
pitch
for
the
roof
could
not
be
blasting
and
carving
their
way
used
owing
to
the
fire
hazard.
k
of
the
Red
China
man;
proposed
by
James
mcon,
seconded
by
Raymond
L.
to
six
Indian
fishermen
still
trapped
by
fog
last
night
after!
nited
Nations
troops
beleaguered
or
arc
He
explained
that
hot
pitch
was
highly
Inflammable
when
there
was
moisture
about.
dompany
manager
said.
McLean,
Wilfred,
boat
builder;
nut
of
Korea.
At
Booth,
he
said,
all
the
proposed
by
Sydney
D.
Johnston,
seconded
by
John
M.
McNulty.
R
GERMAN
TROOPS
Megetto
told
police
that
he
had
been
drinking
with
another
man
In
a
beer
parlor.
They
left
the
tavern
at
6
p.m.
and
Megetto
says
that
at
the
corner
of
Ses-ond
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street
he
was
"strong-armed"
and
about
$2400
stolen.
It
was
an
hour
and
a
half
later
that
Megetto
reported
the
incident
to
the
police.
He
gae
a
description
of
his
assailant
to
the
police.
Following
tlie
njn.-rt,
the
police
retained
the
$3000
for
safe
keeping.
Megetto
turned
it
over
after
some
persuasion,
it
is
stated.
plumbing
and
heating
equipment
had
been
roughed
in.
The
class
ON
Twelve
Atlantic
puties
agreed
today
on
rooms
were
coming
along
well.
Boilers
were
in
the
boiler
room
Frlzzell,
G.
Douglas,
automobile
dealer;
proposed
by
P.
H.
Linzey,
seconded
by
Peter
Gan-ula.
Griffiths,
William
D.,
machinist;
proposed
by
Robert
B.
C.
being
bound
In
ice
in
ueanj
Channel
for
two
weeks.
OTTAWA
ffi-Canada
s
Korea-Police
officials
said
the
offi-fbound
Princess
Patricia's
Cana-cers
had
made
signal
contact
dlan
Light
Infantry
may
be
held
last
night
with
the
fishermen
i
In
Japan
owning
to
the
deter
-marooned
in
their
three
gill-'
lorating
military
situation
of
the
netters
about
300
miles
north
of
.United
Nations
there,
Informed
Vancouver.
They
Immediately
quarters
said
today,
started
carving
their
way
Final
decision
will
be
made
y
through
thick
Ice,
using
axes,
Oeneral
Douglas
MacArthur
Jo
sledge
hammers
and
dynamite,
whom
the
Canadians
have
been
They
expect
to
reach
the
mar-
assigned
for
his
United
Nations
ooned
men
today.
forces.
U,S.
INTERVENTION
MUST
BE
STOPPED
LAKE
SUCCESS
W
Russia's
Andrei
Y.
Vishinsky
told
the
United
Nations
today
that
"American
intervention
in
Korea
is
the
crux
of
a
third
world
war
and
it
must
be
halted
to
avert
It."
bn
to
bring
German
iinto
western
armies
de-
t
Europe.
The
deputies
r
a
meeting
with
the
Atlantic
Pacts
military
European
Army
Plan
Is
Coming
PARIS
France
announced
tonight
that
she
would
call
a
meeting
of
western
European
countries
next
month
to
plan
for
a
European
army.
Information
Minister
Albert
Oazier
confirmed
reports
that
France
agrees
to
immediate
formation
of
German
combat
teams
in
Atlantic
pact
forces
to
defend
Europe
against
Communism.
Previously
the
French
had
held
out.
Wilson,
seconded
by
George
E.
Parsons.
!W
for
consideration
of
Krueger,
Michael
Wilfred
but
were
not
yet
in
place.
Conduit
and
electric
installations
were
in
place.
Rock
excavation
had
been
completed
except
for
a
little
that
had
to
be
done
.
by
.
hand.
.The
whole
job
Is
progressing
rapidly
and
well,
he
said.
At
King
Edward
School,
the
classroom
section
only
was
being
worked
on.
The
remainder
was
and
military
aspects
Henry,
manager-chemist;
pro
firman
contribution.
posed
by
John
McLeod,
seconded
by
A.
Martinuson.
MacLean,
Walter
Austin,
se
LIES
TRYING
FOR
NEW
DEFENCE
LINE
curity
guard;
proposed
by
Nora
Arnold,
seconded
by
James
H.
Thompson.
waiting
for
the
dragline
to
complete
excavation.
It
would
be
several
days
before
the
dragline
could
be
put
into
operation.
In
the
classroom
section
the
foundation
was
completed
and
the
Hope
To
Remain
Grain
Cargoes
for
Japan
to
Be
Shipped
Through
Vancouver
I
UUl
J
J
ui
I'fvj
.
Prusky,
James
W.,
machinist;
proposed
by
Andrew
Wasend,
seconded
by
Mrs.
Dora
Dodd.
Whalen,
Harold
S:,
manager;
proposed
by
G.
S.
Ham,
seconded
by
W.
G.
Murray.
Youngs,
T.
Norton,
agent;
proposed
by
G.
C.
Mitchell,,
seconded
by
C.
P.
Balagno.
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
W
Sale
of
7,000.000
bushels
of
Canadian
.North
Korea
While
hers
Seek
To
Escaoe
ground
sealed.
Rough
flooring
was
laid
and
classrooms
laid
out.
Inside
sheeting
on
the
road
side
had
been
completed
and
half
the
sheeting
on
the
old
school
side.
Plumbing
and
heating
had
been
roughed
in
and
the
electric
roughing
In
was
In
progress.
Work
there,
he
said,
was
nearly
at
a
standstill
until
the
weather
cleared
to
allow
the
roof
to
be
finished
and
the
dragline
was
,
Vancouver
Bavonne
;
'.
02
Bralorne
5.5)0
wheat,
valued
at
$14,000,000,
to
For
School
Trustee
(three
to
be
elected)
Large,
Richard
Geddes,
physi
Japan
was
confirmed
yesterday
.02
bv
officials
,
of
,
the
Canadian
B.
R.
Con
B.
R.
X
Cariboo
Quartz
cian;
proposed
by
W.
F.
Stone,
Wheat
Board.
.04
1.00
.08
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
are
general
over
most
of
the
province
today
and,
with
a
flow
of
moist
Pacific
air
persisting
over
the
region,
unsettled
conditions
are
expected
through
tomorrow.
Temperatures
remain
relatively
mild.
Along
the
coast
the
minimum
First
of
twenty
cargies
will
be
Congress
pKYO
(CP)
Allied
troops
rallied
today
on
a
H'lK-in
defence
line
58
miles
inside
of
North
Beattie
47
Bevcourt
:
41
Bobjo
-
12
Buffalo
Canadian
22
Consol.
Smelters
126.00
Donalda
.45
Eldona
22'
Fast
Sullivan
695
Giant
Yellowknife
5.95
God's
Lake
34
Hardrock
.23
Harricana
"7
Heva
:
-08
Hcseo
054
seconded
by
W.
D.
Vance.
Becker,
Dorothy
L.,
housewife;
proposed
bv
W.
G.
Sheardown,
loaded
here
in
January,
W.
C.
Hedlcy
Mascot
42
McNamara,
assistant
chief
com
with
hopes
that
favorable
mountain
positions,
'port
and
their
outnumbered
manpower
may
In
operation
to
prepare
the
foundation.
Mr.
Sangster
said
he
was
well
pleased,
personally,
with
the
contractors.
seconded
by
Frank
Ellison.
Arthur
B.
Brown,
solicitor;
proposed
toy
Orme
G.
Stuart,
seconded
by
Weldon
R.
McAfee.
missioner
of
the
board,
said.
-
The
sale
involves
various
grades,
costing
up
to
$1.95
a
bushel,
f.o.b.
Vancouver.
Trans-Pacific
freight
is
about
$10
a
he
Chinese
Communist
tide.
temperatures
this
morning
were
in
the
high
thirties
or
low
forties
while
in
the
Interior
most
readings
were
in
the
twenties.
fle
hundred
thousand
enemy
troops
are
esti-
.05'
Jacknife
ton.
Payment
is
In
United
States
dollars.
w
oe
in
frnntil
nrrav
Joliet
Quebec
77
lhem
with
7n
nnn
t
ro.-
Park
Commissioner
Peter
P.
Forman,
manager;
proposed
by
R.
P.
Smith,
seconded
by
G.
G.
Withers.
Arthur
Murray,
manager;
proposed
by
E,
Donald
Forward,
forces
on
the
snow-swept
fronl
P
In
reserve
for
an
escaDe
drive
through
tne
Pacific
Eastern
u
Pend
Oreille
..:
7.80
Pioneer
1-73
Premier
Border
.07
Reeves
McDonald
3.70
'-
'
Reno
n2
Sheep
Creek
1-29
Silbak
Premier
-29
Vananda
,-
-1
.
Salmon
Gold
-p2
Sliver
Standard
2.w
Western
Uranium
83
Oils
'
.
Anglo
Canadian
4.50
A.
P.
Con
V-
Atlantic
2.10
Cafmont
-
72
rvntral
Iduc
2.10
Home
Oil
:
13.25
north
nnrt
noct
rvf
thu
Chinese
troops.
They
rushed
Into
Kntn
todav
after
a
bitter
battle
Edmonton
Rooming
House
Is
Destroyed
EDMONTON
0t
Fifty
persons
were
left
homeless
yesterday
by
a
fire
In
a
downtown
rooming
house.
None
were
injured.
Cause
of
the
fire
is
unkown.
The
two-storey
building
was
destroyed.
seconded
by
Hubert
'F.
Glassey.
P.
United
States
marines
pantrymen
and
allied
!
Nations
forces
of
the
J-orps
are
fipht.inir
In
snow
Little
change
Is
expected
in
temperatures
fcr
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today.
Rain
tonight
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
tomorrow.
Little
chanee
in
temperature.
Winds,
southerly
(15
mph)
today,
Increasing
to
southeast,
(25)
bv
evening,
westerly
(25)
after
through
heavy
Chinese
resist
-nee
south
of
Changjln
reser
Division
For
Commonwealth
George
B.
Casey,
retired;
pro-Dosed
bv
G.
Douglas
Frizzell
seconded
by
E
.Donald
Forward.
Iter
cold
in
efforts
to
es-
voir.
It
took
them
25
hours
to
batter
their
way
eight
miles
from
Hagaru.
The
Americans
Ktii
faced
fiehting
on
the
way
idelV-pnrH
-.-ul-
SEOUL
ffi
With'
the
arrival
of
the
first
Canadian
troops
ex-
lake
Rowan
IW
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
.47
Lynx
'
13
M.'idsen
Red
Lake
2.03
McKenzie
Red
Lake
39
McLeod
Cockshutt
.......
2.05
Moneta
37
Negus
72'
Noranda
89.0ft
Louvicourt
i
.17
Pickle
Crow
,
1.62
Regcourt
-
W'i
San
Antonio
2.30
Senator
Rouyn
.19
Sherrit
Gordon
2.70
Steep
Rock
6.10
Silver
Miller
83
Upper
Canada
1-70
Golden
Manitcu
5.60
Lows
midnight
and
tomorrow.
out
of
Koto,
through
heavy
pnmmnnist
rnncentratlons
albng
E'ghth
Army's
western
"
manned
by
survivors
fai
Walton
H.
Walker's
arfl
j
pected
in
Korea
within
a
few
!
At
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
45.
.
.
i
.tknni-t
nf
Any
change
of
listings
for
the
1951
Telephone
Directory
must
be
submitted
to
the
Telephone
Office
not
later
than
December
15,
1950.
J.
E.
EDWARDS,
Telephone
Superintendent.
(286)
""ore
it
was
forced
into
'ate
n
Nn.i
days,
an
miormea
military
source
said
today
that
British
troops
may
soon
be
banded
to-
j
gether
in
one
Commonwealth
division.
i
There
are
already
a
total
of
!
about
20,000
British
and
Auk-I
tralian
troops
in
Korea.
1
Mercurv
11
Okalta
1"5
;
Princess
1.30
Royal
Canadian
08
Vj
Rovalite
1225
Toronto
Athona
'
07
v
Aumaaue
21
e
is
25
miles
south-
a
mountain
roau
suuum-
-
Humhung.
HISTORIC
CAMP
Remains
of
a
huge
fortified
camp
at
Maiden
Castle
near
Dorchester,
England,
are
believed
4000
years
old.
Friday,
December
8,
1950
High
0:20
19.5
feet
12:03
23.5
feet
Low
5:58
7.2
feet
18:49
1.2
feet
wort'n
Korean
capl-
ANCIENT
OAK
Buildings
of
the
15th
century
standing
in
York,
England,
contain
oak
that
was
500
years
old
when
they
were
built.
auttuuuueu
u.y
f.
ieanS
f
ar"er
in
the
WeelC-
rtn
"oops
have
joined