i.
i
J,
.
PATCHED
5a?K
c
VIST32IA,
S.
C.
m
.
J
t
.Yi-l
-1
onr.iES
DRUGS
Da7y
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
MEWKPAPFR
Published
at
Canada't
Matt
Stmt.,,;,.
d,;:,
pMr
"P.:-,-
d
.
1.1-
-
I.
II--1.1
l"
PHOIIE
xi
vju.
AaMa,
NO.
187
PRINCE
rttpit.pt
nr
rpmiv
r,
..
.,-
iirf
IfiriMiriJiita
ITS
j-Mo:c
than
1000
e
i
f
olunfcrcl
for
Unions
Refuse
Offers
.
.-y
w
'
fighting
brip.adc
,,
so
far
Have
r
SRevisilalion
..j
arc
going
Hiroup
mm
r..
So
Railways
Of
Canada
.1
I
r
Prepare
For
Strike
ih-c
J
'-f
sfkre'-f'
;onArmy
!icadi'.iur-
nAL1FAXp,.b,y
,ncludlng
::ct(l
tot.aj-
i
among
its
members
descnedants
.
said
tluit
4
4
)0
l)"'ij0i
Aradians
wao
were
deported
.
II"
r
nearly
two
centuries
ago
and
n'cht
fir
ll!.""
pci'il
I
wf:U
to
Ohio,
a
group
of
more
cade
to
lie
li
ii"e
I
than
100
persons,
members
of
,
K"ica
r'irv.iiPfo
the
Ohio
farmer
Nova
Scotia
United
Nations
ha:'"
tour
will
arrive
today
by
special
;
Canadian
National
Railway.?
the
arcptH
iip')'1
j
train
from
Chicago
on
a
four-Teen
givpn
a
'c
dft'.'s
;
day
visit
to
Halifax.
.
their
p"rr!"u'
j
strange
as
it
may
secrii
hls-"slertiiiR
on
ill"
dot
-'
torians
have
elevc.oped
the
con-d
tx-ins
(ll.spatrhcd
nrclion
between
the
Acadian
centres.
But
man;
'
and
the
early
settlers
in
Ohio
their
vny
to
r.ini'i;;
through
trees.
The
Acadian
,11
t-ain
wiih
ur.i'i
were
not?d
for
their
willow
bas-.
Pfu'ar
anny
nt"f
kets
and
when
they
were
rie-fecafcle
ruui'xr
is
ported
they
carried
them
along.
.
I'rvof
that
thy
went.to
Ohio
has
.
ben
made
through
the
willow
1
NOT
RAISING
PRICE
TORONTO
One
chocolate
manufacturing
concern
has
announced
it
will
not
join
in
raisin;
the
price
of
chocolate
bars
from
5c
to
7e.
This
is
the
Fry-Cadbury
Company.
MF.NZiESZ
TO
TOKYO
ANCOL'VER
Prime
Minister
R.
G.
Menzies
of
Australia
left
by
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
plane
today
for
Seattle
whence
he
will
take
a
commercial
plane
to
Tokyo.
He
will
visit
General
Douelas
MacArthi-r
and
Australian
'fighting
forces
in
Korea
ROVAI.
BIRTH
NEAR
LONDON
Crowds
still
surged
around
Clarence
House
lonirht
awaiting
the
birth,
which
Is
expected
momentarily,
of
Princess
Elizabeth's
second
child.
C'LAXTON
ON
JET
TORONTO
Minister
of
National
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
personally
experienced
a
flight
yesterday
in
the
new
Canadian
jet
fighter
plane.
He
made
the
trip
from
Ottawa
to
Toronto
In
33
MONTREAL
Following
is
joint
statement
by
Presidents
of
Canadian
National
Railways
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railway:
"We
have
just
been
informed
by
leaders
of
the
two
union
groups
involved
in
the
current
labour'
diV
pute
that
the
final
proposals
of
the
railways
put
be-
r
fore
them
In
Thursday
morn-
"ur
'
in3'
meeting
are
unacceptable
Wi
men
s
L.narge
,
to
the
negotiating
committee-,,
j.;
.,
j
'"Ihe
union
representatives
1AilOQ
Vfilfl
gave
no
indication
they
were
pre-
I
lllllili
till
111
pared
to
recede
in
any
degree
WIIWW
WWiM
.
,rom
thelr
uU
demant)l.
for
a
m
140-hour
week
and
an
additional
llllin
IlllfOI
waze
increase
of
seven
cents
per
'
UuVftl
HIV
"
CI
hour
-
"in
these
circumstances
the
VANCOUVER
W
The
British
railways
hive
no
alternative
but
Columbia
Police
have
been
"sold
to
prepare
for
strike
action
by
down
the
river,':.'
Harold
Winch,
"
the
employees
and
appropriate
C.C.F.
leader,
declared
Thursday,
announcements
and
arrange-f
Winch
said
that
Attorney
Oen-x
mente
will
be
made
at
once."
eral
Wismer.
who
negotiated
ai
There
was
no
immediate
corn-contract
for
the
Royal
Canadian
ment
from
Union
leaders
today
-;
Mounted
Police
to
take
over,
has
to
the
personal
appeal,
of
the
1
promised
that
"our
men
would
;
presidents
of
Canada's
major
I
in
no
way
be
detrimentally
.
railroads
to
call
off
the
strike
trees
that
prominently
lino
the
.shores
of
the
Ohio
River.
During
(heir
visit
to
lla'ifax
hill
Asks
;the
party
will,
take
side
trips
to
the
the
A
the
Annapolis
Valley
and
to
!6dll
A'
rrv-.f
iTIY
'oulil
shore.
They
hope
to
,
famous-
f)uk
I.s.aiHi
where
Cup
se(
see
tain
Kid.ci
reputedly
buried
his
30.
Francr
P-
MAP
CONTINENT'S
SECURITY
Spurred
by
tha
conflict
in
Korea,
these
four
top
Canadian
and
United
States
Industrial
defence
planners
met
in
Ottawa
this
week
to
create
a
blueprint
for
total
mobilization
of
the
economic
might
of
the
two
countreis.
Left
to
righ,t,
are:
Sidney
D.
Pierce,
Canada's
associate
deputy
trade
mi
lister;
Frederick
Winant
of
the
U.S.
National
Security
Resources
Board;
Hubert
E.
Howard,
chairman
of
the
U.S.
Munitions
Board;
and
H.
J.
Carmichael,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Industrial
Defence
Board.
(CP
Photo)
,aluju:u
"'
ou'-
many
oi
e
Minis'er
Winston'
jed
today
the
im-ltllfi
qualIlt
an1
Picturesque
ftsh-
aiion
of
a
unified
'
im;
vlllut'rs
tn!l
the
rtiores
rmy
to
defend
th"
"f
the
Atlantic
coast.
'
Russia.
He
said
the
1
o
r
Pa""'"
Fomily
!
u
breathing
spar?
o
years
which
could
j
Visiting
Rupert
,
affected
in
the
transfer..."
He
after
Frank
Hall,
chairman
of
rtvent
a
third
world
'
then
claimed
that
provincial
officers
will
receive
lower
pay
I
under
the
Royal
Canadian
Moun-i
ted
Police
in
1952
than
they
were
the
unions'
negotiating
committee,
had
announced
formal
rejection
of
the
railway's
compromise
plan.
rartime
Prime
Minis-
Family
Reunion
After
Four
Yoars
For
the
first
time
Prairie
Crops
Looking
Good
new
receiving
and
many
senior
High
Tribute
At
Last
Rites
t?f,
j
officers
were
being
relieved
ot
I
for
6
a,mi
August
22
and
all
Professor
and
Mrs.
J.
Riviere,
holh
professors
nt
a
Paris
university,
arrived
In
the
city-today
aboard
the
Princess
Norah.
With
them
is
their
daughter.
They
leave
on
tonight's
train
for
Jasper.
They
also
intend
to
vi.sit
Winnipeg
and
Montreal
before
returning
to
Paris.
They
sail
September
5.
years
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Hill,
their
commands.
-
trains
running
at
that
time
will
A
party
of
73
Methodists,
from
Chicago
are
on
the
steamer
Prnlcess
Norah
making
the
trip
to
Skagway.
When
they
return
to
Vancouver
they
will
proceed
to
Lake
Louise
and
Banff
before
going
home.
Second
Avenue,
Westview,
are
wpathpr
having
9pUiaPt.hPr
vit.h
t.hPir
"
lw
'
,
1.
1,
a
pcrnunea
ivmi
tuc
ui
while
WINNIPEG
,
-5
-
-
-
"
tvrjt
n
nfl
cpnmr
niiicers
uiai:ci
terminal
or
divisional
point.
and,
precipitation
has
been
vari-
;
three
daughters.
Driving
from
i
,
th-1
nev
would
be
re
iTioute
to
tne
late
ueorge
J.
ame
uirougnour,
uie
,
rraariea
tne
soum,
Mrs.
rreci
wescn
OI
I
cation
that
sthey
would
be
re-
I
during
the
past
week,
conditions
i
Vancouver
and
-Mrs.
Roger
Belli,.
.
.
tv
,,mmanrts
until
All
trains
In
Canada
would
b
tied
up
except
those
carrying
medical
supplies
or
vital
goods
as
decidetl
upon
.by
the-reunions.
the!avf
generally
been
favorable
'cl
Nanalmo
are
In
the
city
until,
mimeographed
builder
who
looked
far,
into
had.ieeeiTed
.
.,
.
-
.
.
-ffor
trrop
progress,
dod
many
next
Wednesday.
Mrs.
Wesoh
"Mtl.
mhv.
future
welfare
beyond
his
owni,
provinces
are
be-
is
accompanied
by
her
daugh-j
immediate
interests
was
paid
by,gjnnjng
to
estimate
prospective
ter,
Judy,
and
son,
Ronnie.
The!
ti
a
formal
moti-m
i
rope
an
Consultative
,
the
lower
house
of
uiiament
for
United
ope-asking
for
such
"subject
to
proper
rorstwl."
.k
most
cffcrlive
de-far
was
American'
atofiilc
weapons
h
success
In
building
without
committing
:far
had
bei
a
total
western
European
is
conrerned,
Mr.
ad.
Soviet
strenRth
to
1
compared
with
?
tf)
the
policy
of
landing
forces
while
igthep.cd
tlieirs.
lie
string
International
I
:
TOD
A
Y'S
STOCKS
:
;
J
(rourteny
R.
Ii.
Johnntnn
Co.
Ltd.)
Canada
Has
Rev.
Canon
Bash
S.
Prockter
In
yields
with
considerable
assur-
j
oldest
and
third
daughter
is
officiating
at
a
funeral
service
'
ance
of
these
being
attained.
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black
of
this
city
A
nHmuliH
f
Vt
a
nranlrltr
f"ri
i
May
Mean
Election
Little
Polio
Princess
Mary
Being
Replaced
.43
.39
.10
',i
.18
Brattle
Bevcourt
-
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
last
evening
In
St.
Andrew's
,
'
,
.
report
of
the
Department
of
J
t
Cathedral.
Oanon
Prockter
urged
;
Allriculture
of
the
Canadian
a
large
congregation
to
be
of
National
Railways,
good
cheer
as
the
last
thing,
that
t
Possibility
of
frost
and
mi-deceased
would
have
wishel
eratorv
erasshoDDer
damage
OTTAWA
0'
Poliomyelitis
isj
.Vancouver
Bayonne
02
.
Hralornc
6.70
B.R.
Con
02
B
R.
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1
00
WINNIPEG
0
The
Winnlpei;
comparatively
scarce
in
Canada
VANCOUVER-A
new
ship
for,
Hea'th
authorities
do
Tribune
says
in
a
news-pag.
would
be
sadness
in
his
passing.
must
stm
be
considered
as
de-
the
Ouif
Isianas
service
win
nQt
nQW
why
except
tnat
the
j
story
today
that
:psterday
s
re
crippling
paralysis
of
polio
comes
Consol.
Smelters
110
75
Conwcst
1-38
Donalda
-
40
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
6.85
20
25
....
700
Congress
Iledley
Mascot
Pend
Oreille
...
one
oi
ine
nymns
"unwara,
termining
factors
In
crop
out-
flu"ucu
w
"c
Christian
Soldiers"
was
typical
turn
ln
a
number
of
districts.
1
ran
Pnncess
Mary,
the
Can-of
his
buoyant
spirit.
The
other
Excess
moisture
has
caused
crop
adian
Pacific
Railway
announ-
'
in
cycles
ana
tnis
is,
uppic"u-
-ly,
an
off
year.
hvmn
was
"Jesus
Lover
of
My
nana
rarfinniariv
in
Manitoba.
ces-
"
also
piannea
to
re-
i
Pioneer
2.35
A
Canadian
tress
survey
suu
sums
me
run
oeiwcen
oianey,'
.
.
t.
no
oro
11S
,.hroueh
Soul."
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
In
the
Okanasan,
weather
was
tllab
incig
w
u
.02
a
..
.10
Premier
Border
Privateer
Vancouver
Island,
and
Lrie
...
nnmnaroM
With
warm
and
rirv.
The
pear
crop
Is
now
estimated
at
sixty
percent
of
normal.
Annie
crop
normal.
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
luler
glum
crgan.
Canon
Prockter
disclosed
that
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
the
old
friend
of
deceased,
would
have
mainland.
The
Princess
Mary
also
operates
between
here
and
Powell
River.
out
me
uoiuimKtii
i.vim
some
880
at
this
date
last
year.
British
Columbia
has
had
26
cases
so
far.
.
Oiant
Yellowknife
Ood's
Lake
Hardrock
Harricana
Heva
Hosco
-
;
Jacknife
Jollet
Quebec
.04
Reno
6.75
.30
.33
.08
05
Vi
.06
Vt
MVS
.45
.09
signation
of
Hon.
Errick
Willis,
minister
of
public
works
in
the
coalition
government
and
leader
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
in
Manitoba,
may
force
a
new
election.
"The
resignation
has
upset
government
plans
for
the
next
few
weeks
and
left
the
provincial
situation
ln
a
maze
of
uncertainty,"
the
paper
says.
"There
is
a
possibility
It
may
force
aiv
early
election.
The
government
will
probably
avoid
it
if
it
can
,
but
events
could
take
a
turn
that
would
leave
no
alternative."
and
.other
fruit
crops
will
be
Sheep
Creek
1.11
.28
Rilbak
Premier
been
officiating
had
his
health
j
jiaht
There
is
a
good
vegetable
permitted.
However,
he
had
i
prop
luti
tree
fmtts
are
a
little
mdoin
Takes
Over
.05
AIR
PASStNGhRS
Sons
Of
Norway
Making
Plans
late,
movemet
of
these
is
not
I"
Of
Kinj
Leopold
Taku
River
.
Vananda
Salmon
Oold
oeen
taiten
irom
nis
own
nos-pital
sick
bed
to
pray
before
Mr.
Lake
Rowan
.05
Lapaska
03
Vi
Frizzell
passed
away
very
brisk
due
in
part
also
to
j
To
Vacouver
(today)
D.
C.
fair
vegetable
and
wild
fruit
Stewart,
W.
Lyons,
Mr.
Thulin,
croos
on
the
Prairies.
It
is
ex-
j
o.
R.
Hefferan,
Mr.
Calder,
A.
.03
Spud
Valley
.37
Members
of
the
Masonic
craft,
Little
Long
Lac
Silver
Standard
2.15
Besides
routine
business
the
riept.in?
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Wednesday
ninht
made
plans
for
thpir
winter
whist
drives.
S
0
-Crown
Prince
became
ruler
of
"'arts
in
plare
of
his
g
Leopold.
He
took
.20
Lynx
perted
that
'the
anole
movement
(
S
a
n
c
h
u
k,
Royce
Hile,
Alan
will
ho
considerable
heavier
be-
i
Young,
G.
Hale,
G.
Gee.
LSgt.
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
2.07
'
fyal
prince
in
Pnr-
McKenzie
Red
Lake
40'
fore
the
end
of
this
month.
here
several
hnn5
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
01
Senate
and
rhamimr
.27
Moneta
.
Negus
Noranda
Burton,
E.
M.
King.
WO
W.
H.
j
This
year,
rather
than
spatting
Gunn.Cfn.
Ellis,
C.
C.
Agar,
W.
L.
'
the,
season,
there
will
be
only
Wood.
Wr
Carlton,
E.
W.
Loewen.
one
prize
in
April
rather
than
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
rne
at.
Christmas
also
The
first
O.
Gee,
Mrs.
Cooper,
.
M.
Caron,
game
will
be
September
15.
It
Mr.
Sheardown,
-
'
I
was
also
decided
to
enter
two
To
Sandspit
(yesterday)
teams
in
the
bowling
league
Mrs.
W,
Lund,
Miss"
sL.
Lund.
1
this
year.
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
Aunust
12,
1950
High
:..
0:10
196
feet
13:11
18.0
feet
Low
6:50
3.1
feet
18:50
7.8
feet
1
00
69
00
.15
m
Joint
session
had
approval,
transfcr-d's
myal
powers
to
ld
son.
Louvlcourt
parading
in
a
body
under
Worshipful
Master
A.
E.
Field,
Tslmp-sean
Lodge,
of
which
deceased
was
a
member,
augmented
the
congregation
of
old
friends
gathered
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
sincere
regard
and
sympathy.
Frank
Skinner
and
Gordon
Acton
were
ushers.
Following
the
cathedral
service,
the
dignified
cortege,
surmounted
by
one
large
and
beautiful
wreath
from
the
family,
was
taken
to
the
Canadian
National
wharf
where,
after
a
brief
service
by
local
Shriners,
led
by
C.
A.
Western
Uranium
17
'
j
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4
90
A.P.
Con
:
:.:
42
Atlantic
2.65
Calmont
59
Central
Leduc
.'.
1
65
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
HVi
Okalta
165
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Princess
.61
Royal
Canadian
073i
Royalite
12.35
Toronto
Athona
08
Aumaque
-
20
Pickle
Crow
1-85
Regcourt
-
fr
,me
the
final
art.
in
San
Antonio
2.25
ma
thai
began
with
mtshment.
in
1945
for
n
surrcndnrlne
to
the
.22
Senaotr
Rouyn
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.25
Alberta
Man
Is
B.C.
Police
Head
EDMONTON
0)
Assistant
Commissioner
A.
T.
Belcher
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
leaves
Edmonton
Friday
to
take
command
of
the
force
in
British
Columbia
effective
next
Tuesday
when
the
R.C.M.P.
takes
over
the
ing
formerly
done
by
the
British
Columbia
Provincial
Police.
THE-
W
LATHER
Synopsis
Prman
armies
in
the
3.45
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
River
.15
Vt
.86
uu
war.
'
smoke
bomb
was
we
Senate
hall
hut
Silver
Miller
Berner,
it
was
placed
aboard
the
!
Canadian
National
steamer
I
Upper
Canada
190
BATTLE
OF
KOREA
Reds
Seize
Pohang
In
f
'njured.
Vital
Port
Of
Savage
Battle
-
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Cremation
will
take
place
in
Vancouver
after
a
service
under
the
auspices
of
Gizeh
Temple,
Skies
are
cloudy
over
north-
ern
British
Columbia,
keeping
Ancient
and
Arabic
Order
of
the
Nobles
of
the
Mystic
Shrine,
in
the
chapel
of
Center
&
Hanna.
TCKYO,
Saturday,
(CP)
Red
troops
last
night
temperatures
at
or
slight'y
Dew?
;
.
.
rrn
r
...
:
The
ashes
will
be
returned
north
to
be
scattered
i
'
-urn
,
-
i
on
the
skUa
S'n5TSon?iS
sewed
the
important
port
of
Pohang
on
the
east
coast
cnilUe?Cne0eased
urea
acceaseu
wart-
over
the
southern
pnr-
and
fought
virtually
to
the
edge
of
the
United
States
River
near
the
confluence
"X,
'ft
mJi
-'.
t
-."A,
i.-v-
:
x
'
-.::v
v.--.-
a
m
cjai'jiii
in
wmcn
.
.
.,i
it,
n,fnthp-!
.
.
had
spent
so
many
years
of
his
1
"
"""""
air
ba?3
to
the
southeast.
,
o.m
romnin
mttlnlv
J
-m,
sunny
and
ann
;
life
..in
'warm
with
temperatures
In
the
j
The
Eighth
Army,
announcing,
the
fall
of
Po-
A.companying
the
Interior
in
the
high
eighties
and
j
.
youlh
were
the
widow,
son,
How
seventies.
"
hang,
said
the
city
was
in
flames
as
the
Americans
nrrt
SViMw.ll
nf
nMnan
and
UOnf
ine
1
k.
tViimiHspeiMtni;
'
TCiinnrpw
u
.it
ii
Mivayt
ui::i.ii
is
65
air
miles
to
break
out
of
the
trap
in
the
;oastal
hills
souhweit
of
Chin-u
and
about
45
miles
or
so
west
of
Pusan.
The
marines
completed
the
capture
of
Kosong,
south
coast
port
of
55,000
population,
2J
miles
southeast
of
Chinju.
Aj-
,
sociated
Press
correspondent
Hal
Boyle
at
the
front,
said
the
air
strip
to
the
southeast
was
fighting
for
Its
life.
Communists
have
brought
up
artillery
to
within
range.
Fighter
planes
blasted
the
attacking
enemy
with
r:okets
and
machine
gun
fire.
Fighter
planes
left
the
air
.
field
for
safety
elsewhere
during
the
night.
in
the
southern
in-
expected
battle.
Pohang
Another
son.
Aid,
Douglas
Friz-
(
W
i
MX
.ett
today
by
plane.
wnor
loaay
"u
Manv
old
friends
nf
deceased
r"TO"
north
of
the
main
U.S.
supply
port
of
Pusan.
Small
United
States
forces
battled
ln
the
early
morning
Lower
Fraser
acted
as
honorary
nallbearers
in-
1
'
Vancouver
City
that
all
Communist
bridgeheads
but
the
one
.
across
the
Naktong
JRiver
on
the
western
frnt.
had
been
erased
by
American
units
But
this
one
is
Important.
It
is
the
big
one
in
the
Chan?yong
area
29
miles
southwest
of
the
oarKiie.Ns
to
save
Uie
air
nc;u,
,
which
is
on
a
spit
about
six
miloc
snnthrasfc.
nf
Pohansr
U.S.
i
tanks
and
infantry
were"
rush-
!
front
line
supply
base
of
Taegu
with
lng
up
to
rescue
the
lir
field.
I
Here
about
6,000
enemy,
artillery
fire
support
Pi,n
Phn
,P-nri
nmv
t.n
from
eluding
Mayor
G.
W.
Rudderham,
Valley.
Georgia
oiran,
Kegiunv-E.'
T
Apple
whalte,
M.P.,
Col.
S.
Sunny
.
today,
sunny
tomorrow
D.
Johnston,
M.C.,
V.D.,
Dr.
L.
W.
with
brief
cloudiness
in
early
Kergin,
G.
F.
Forbes,
Bert
Mor-
morning.
Little
ciiange
in
tem-gan,
Aid.
George
B.
Casey,
C.
C.
pcrautre.
Winds
light.
Lows
to-Mllls,
W.
J.
Raymond,
Louis
Ross,
night
and
highs
tomorrow
At
G.
W.
Nickerson,
John
Bulzak,
Vancouver
airport
55
and
75,
Joseph
Lindsay.
Also
invited
to
Abbotsford
47
and
80,
Nanaimo
act
as
honorary
pallbearers
but
50
and
78.
unable,
to
attend
were
Former
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
Col.
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C.,
D.S.O.
;
change
in
temperature.
Winds
The
active
pallbearers
were!
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Aid.
James
Forman.
R.
E.
Moore,
tomorrow
At
Port.
'
Hardy,
50
Vic
Menzie,
Lee
Wing,
A.
Van
and
65:
Sandspit
55-
and
62;
Itself
as
a
supply
port,
fell
to
a
I
'cross
the
river,
are
trying
to
ii
i
break
out
eastward.
If
they
make
surprise
Red
drive
through
un-
FOOTBALL
defended
mountains
While
the
i
it
they
will
cut
oif
laegu
irom
Americans
were
rolling
back
the
Pusan,
55
miles
to
the
soutn-
DOWN
is
shown
on
his
Uniro..
o4..
,::....
r..:ot.
A.troiin
rpnt.re.
enemy
on
the
extreme
southern
west'
On
the
southern
front,
ap
end
of
the
Korean
front.
for
a
three-day
official
visit
to
.the
Canadian
capital.
On
hand,
to
greet
TONIGHT
7
O'CLOCK
I
Canadian
Legion
vs.
j
General
Motors
j
rancic
m
Canada,
and
Trade
proximately
1.000
enemy
troops
battled
in
a
desperate
attempt
Foide,
left,
Australian
High
Commissioner
to
General
MacArthur
s
Headquarters,
meanwhile,
announced
"He,
Meer
and
John
McLeod.
Prince
Rupert
50
and
67.
(CP
Photo)