PR3VIMCIAL
LIHHAaY,
DISPATCHED
IV
1
Hi
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
Published
ot
Canodo't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
260
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ttions
nn
Women
ffelfllfefF
to
Mil
m
mm
didates
LlO
ARMSTRONO
Ir
Press
man
nniM
LK
pThe
1950
off-
German
Manpower
Held
Essentia!
Murray
Is
Enthusiastic
Chinese
Communists
May
Plan
New
Attack
MONTREAL
ft)
A
Joint
de
3
States
elections
tan-today
.mark
another
,n
the
saga
of
"Pctti-
inuidatrs
of
the
two
u-al
nartics
Republi-
Cariboo
Member
Sees
Dreams
of
G.T.P.
Founders
Now
Coming
True
The
year
1950
appeared
to
be
fence
force
for
western
Europe
that
did
not
include
German
manpower
would
be
Intolerable
and
unthinkable
to
Britain
and
perilous
to
the
west,
Rt.
Hon.
IT-mmaniipl
RMnurpll
TT
n
1
t.
ft
d
Important
Reservoir
Seems
Prime
Centre
of
"
Attention
Withdrawal
Perplexes
SEOUL
(CP)
United
Nations
forces
expanded
GOOD
NEWS
AND
BAD
Skeena
Member
Reports
To
Chamber
of
Commerce
Groundhog
Coal
Development
Far
Off
Warehouse
Out
of
Defence
Plans
Aluminum
Sure
Dry
Dock
Turned
Over
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
giving
an
account
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
recent
developments
at
Ottawa
pertaining
to
Prince
Rupert,
mixed
bad
news
with
good
and
started
off
iXith
the
bad
newa.
vmocrat
are
contest-iernorship.
one
senate
seeing
at
long
last
a
realization
of
the
original
hopes
and
am-
Kingdom
defence
minister,
de-
their
slim
bridgehead
north
of
the
Chongchon
River
house
of
representa-rundidates
of
minor
bitions
of
cuch
men
as
Laurier
clared
today.
,
today
as
some
Communists
mysteriously
withdrew
on
i
the
total
to
42,
four
the
northwest
Korean
war
front.
A
Montreal
Canadian
Club
audience
applauded
the
Labor
party's
minister
when
he
said
so.
Mr.
Shinwell
said
emphatical
to
1948
last
election
,
Frohmillcr.
59-year-at.
Is
a
strong
candl-
Two
United
States
24th
Division
regiments
and
ly
that
only
use
of
German
a
British
Commonwealth
brigade
moved
ahead
2'
troops
can
ensure
adequate
izona's
battle
for
the
chair.
Should
she
win,
western
defence
build-up
"In
miles
after
a
heavy
air
bombing.
and
Hays
for
the
port
of
Princs
Rupert,
It
was
suggested
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Its
dinner
last
night
by
George
Murray,
M.P.
for
Cart-boo,
who
was
one
of
the
evening's
guests
The
dreams
of
these
men
he
confidently
predicted,
would
be
fully
realized
within
the
lifetime
of
the
young
men
of
today.
Mr.
Murray
alluded
to
new
developments
in
mining
and
timbering
as
evidenced
respectively
by
the
coming
to
life
of
silver
in
the
Pakchon
area,
northwest
It
was
in
regard
to
the
Groundhog
coal
field
develoj
ALASKA
DEFENCES
WASHINGTON
Sen.
Hunt
(Dem-Wyo.)
said
today
the
Alaska
defences
are
in
"good
shape"
and
he
sees
no
need
for
any
immediate
strengthening
there
.of
either
air
or
ground
forces.
But
military
housing,
he
said,
is
in
sad
shape.
Some
American
personnel
(
are
living
in
structures
people
from
other
countries
"wouldn't
use
for
hog
houses."
KILLS
BLACKMAILERS
Ml'NClE,
Indiana
A
prominent
physician,
Dr.
Jules
F.
Le
Duron,
told
police
he
shot
two
men
to
death
because
they
had
blackmailed
him.
Killed
were
Sibert
Louis
Carter,
27,
and
his
brother,
Ralph
Winfield
Carter,
35.
Dr.
La
Duron
told
a
reporter
the
brothers
had
been
blackmailing
him
since
his
first
wife
disappeared
13
years
ago.
BENTLEY
TAKES
LEAD
MONTREAL
Smooth
play-
be
the
only
woman
i
the
United
States
Board
Hears
meni
wnicn
Mr.
Appiewnaite
,ird
woman
to
head
a
the
time
available."
B.C.
Budget
Hits
Record
might
not
be
the
ideal
solution
but,
at
least,
it
guaranteed
the
nment
In
the
coun-
Two
Members
n
.
...
raid,,
without
elaborating
owing
to
his
Information
being
confidential,
could
not
be
expected
to
be
"an
economic
factor
within
our
lifetime."
In
the
matter
of
the
Tugwcil
of
the
bridgehead
at
Anju.
There
"
was
little
opposition
on
this
front
although
Red
concentrations
had
applied
heavy
pressure
as
late
as
Monday.
United
States
propellor-driveri
Mustang,fighters
routed
speedier
Russian-built
jets
in
an
85-minute
air
battle
the
longest
of
retention
of
the
plant.
Regarding
radio,
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that,
as
far
as
spon
-
ears,
Mrs.
Fronmuier
judltor
of
Arizona
It
a
Democratic
state.
mining
and
the
great
cellulose
VICTORIA
Oi
The
British
sored
programs
were
concerned,
nlant
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
.Island
air
field
project,
Mr.
Ap
he
nomination
handily
Applewhaite
and
Murray
At
Chamber
of
Commerce-Highway
Situation,
City
Columbia
budget
may
break
all
nor
Dan
A.Garvey
and
member
of
the
house.
plewhaite
said
even
the
minister
of
transport
had
been
Impressed
after
a
meeting
with
Grant
MacConachie
of
Canadian
Pa
Harless.
Her
Republl-
tne
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor-,
future
of
the
farming
industry
poration
and
the
Department
of
j
was
also
due
to
be
realized.
Public
Works
had
gone
about
as
The
Cariboo
member
looked
to
far
as
they
could.
Sponsored
the
day
not
too
far
distant
in
programs
could
be
aired
from
the
future
when
there
would
be
here
provided
they
were
ordered
three
trains
a
day
rather
than
and
paid
for
by
the
sponsors
;
three
trains
a
week
running
into
Unt
Is
Howard
Pyle,
a
cific
Air
Lines
and
that
the
out-j
idio
executive.
records
for
expenditure.
It
was
reported
yesterday.
The
trend
of
revenues
,lt
Is
also
reported,
Indicates
that
the
budget
can
be
expanded
slightly
without
any
taxation
increase.
All
major
sources
of
Income
are
at
a
higher
level
than
they
were
a
year
ago.
Managership
Aired
Two
federal
Members
of
Parliament
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Skeena,
and
George
Murray,
Cariboo
were
in
attendance
and
spoke
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
woman
senate
candl-
the
war
ever
Sinuiju,
just
across
the
Yalu
River
from
Manchuria.
Three
Red
jets
were
reported
hit.
A
spokesman
said
no
United
States
planes
were
lost.
In
the
north
central
sector,
Chinese
Red
resistance
easrd
suddenly
in
front
of
United
States
Marines
driving
through
frigid
mountain
passes
toward
N
by
a
major
party
is
who
were
the
people
with
whom
Prince
Rupert.
Oahagan
Douglas,
a
Mr.
Murray
also
foresaw
the
She
Is
running
In
The
wife
of
movie
port
of
Prince
Rupert
soon
play
monthly
dinner
meeting
last
night
and,
in
addition,
the
meet
ing
a
full
part
in
the
shipment
.it
Douglas,
she
was
a
of
wheat
and
food
to
the
Orient
lywood
star
until
she
ing
dealt
with
a
good
deal
of
business
of
public
importance.
In
Was
In
Ball's
instead
of
thinking
of
war
and
(house
In
1944
where
to
get
In
contact.
Some
sponsored
programs
were
already
coming
here.
As
for
sustaining
(straight
CBC)
programs,
there
appeared
to
be
no
reason
why
these
should
not
be
available
for
emission
here.
Mr.
Applewhaite
informed
the
Chamber
that
he
had
requested
the
minister
of
national
revenue
to
have
an
Income
tax
officer
important
Changjin
reservoir.'.
Allied
officers
are
perplexed
fct
the
Chinese
withdrawal
in
an
area
where
they
had
force
!
United
Nations
troops
back
..
s
making
Max
Bentley
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
today
stands
at
the
top
of
the
National
Hockey
League
scoring
parade.
The
veteran
centre
last
week
collected
six
points
to
take
over
first
place
with
11
points
four
goals
and
10
assiits.
Montreal
Canadiens'
Maurice
Richard,
leader
since
the
start
of
the
season,
is
one
point
behind
Bentley.
FARR
ON
WAY
BACK
LONDON
Tommy
Farr,
the
absence
of
President
L.
M.
Felsenthal,
Vice-President
J.
C.
Hall
of
Fame
looke
appeared
favorable.
The
Skeena
member
said
he
had
received
the
impression
that
every
grain
elevator
in
the
country
would
be
pressed
into
service
this
winter.
He
suggested
that
the
Chamber
communicate
with
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
C.
D.
Howe.
Short
of
war,
Mr.
Applewhaite
expressed
certainty,
after
meeting
Vice-President
McNeely
Dubose
of
the
Aluminum!)
Co.
of
Canada,
that
the
enormous
project
for
this
area
was
"absolutely
OK."
However,
it
was
a
long
term
undertaking
and
preparaiotns
might
seem
slow.
Turning
to
the
former
UnitcJ
Gllker
occupied
the
chair.
.1
for
price
controls,
nd
international
co-she
Isn't
given
much
The
eeneral
business
included
!
much
as
milcs-
Thev
specu-
a
renort
frnm
Hnin
Tfraunnpr
i
lated
that
the
Chinese
were
guns.
The
Cariboo
member
referred
to
the
happy
manner
in
which
he
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
the
member
for
Skeena,
were
able
to
work
together
at
Ottawa.
They
operated
on
the
understanding
that
what
benefitted
one
riding
must
benefit
the
other.
He
paid
'
O
-
.-j-...-
.
ilnnlng
although
her
either
regrouping
for
a
large-
Med
on
page
5)
on
the
condition
of
the
highway
between
Miller
Bay
Hospital
and
located
at
Prince
Rupert
or
at
scale
attack
or
were
deploying
new
lines.
-,
...
ST.
PAUL,
Minn.
Grover
Cleveland
Alexander,
famous
old
professional
baseball
star,
who
died
here
yesterday
in
obscurity
and
near
poverty,
had
been
voted
into
baseball's
Hall
of
Fame,
least
have
an
office
here
not
I
Oliver
Lake
over'
which
there
less
than
a
month
or
so
before
once
the
heavyweight
boxing
I
has
been
a
good
deal
of
discon
champion
of
"
Britain,
has
I
tent
'
lately
as
.
reconstruction
the
April
1
deadline
Here
For
tribute
to
the
effectiveness
of
a
.
u
c
!.,
earning
it
in
a
career
'extending
started
his
comeback
cam
Department
of
Transport
was
work
slowly
proceeds.
TfrQiirnpr
TirWn
infrrmpd
thei
representation
that
Mr.
Apple
whaite
was
giving
his
constituents
at
Ottawa.
;
paign.
He
knocked
out
Piet
Wilde,
champion
of
Belgium,
from
1911
to
1930.
Alexander
had
beea
i
ill-health
In
recent
years.
Wood
Meet
Chamber
that
the
contractors!
still
working
on
the
matter
of
the
International
Load
Line
wltVj
a
view
to
bringing
Prince
Ru
States
warehouse
on
the
local
Tories
May
last
night.
The
vicioryls
num
Waterfront,
Mr:
Applewhaite
de
pert
onto
a
parity
with
Van
il
natives
headed
by
blamed
government
plan
of.
doing
the
work
for
the
trouble,
stated
that
such
trouble
would
continue
for
the
next
ten
days,
and
It
would
be
advisable
for
clared
it
seemde
"definitely
out
as
far
as
the
Department
of
Na
couver,
the
memDer
saw.
tine
port
committee
had
earlier
pre
Go
It
Alona
tlonal
Defence
or
the
Joint
Ds
ier,
M
L.A.,
left
Prince
Jif
Camosun
today
for
to
attend
a
meeting
all
Unnecessary
traffic
to
re
tence
Board
was
concerned.
1
sente.a
a
report
10
me
meeting
They
had
not
been
convinced
of
j
urging
that
this
matter
be
pur-its
necessity.
Mr.
Applewhaite
sued
in
view
of
the
possibility
of
Pative
Brotherhood
to
frain
from
using
the
road.
The
contractors
expected
to
definite
sd
on
the
amendment
resumed
admitted,
however,
that
there
grain
snipping
oei8
ly
have
the
work
completed
by
".an
Act.
Bill
267.
Mr.
VANCOUVER
.(J
Possibility
that
the
Progressive-Conserva-tivc
party
may
enter
the
next
British
Columbia
election
with
was
still
the
possibility
of
some
nere.i
December
10.
At
the
suggestion
1
Ed
Bolton
have
Just
Closinr.
Mr.
Applewhaite
of
W.
J.
Scott,
who
thought
there
tour
ot
the
Skeena,
MRS.
RITCHIE
KILLED
'
Pioneer
Woman
Traffic
Victim
Struck
Down
by
Car
on
Fifth
Street
Near
Third
Avenue
Today
Death
came
in
tragic
manner
at
1:30
this
after-noon
to
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best-known
pioneer
:d
Naas
valleys,
where
civilian
use.
(Meantime
demoll-.
tlon
of
the
big
building
continues.)
Plans
and
specifications
for
should
be
a
thorough
investigation
to
determine
just
who
was
to
blame,
the
highway
committee
was
instructed
to
inter-
?ot
the
opinions
of
na-v
win
ro
to
the
meet
fi
with
the
backlne
of
(Continued
on
page
6)
gave
an
exhortation
to
Prince
Rupert
people
to
take
more
initiative
themselves
in
regard,
for
instance,
to
such
matters
as
hotel,
auto
court,
brewery.
Surely,
he
suggested,
there
were
the
money,
the
brains
and
the
Initiative
to
do
some
things
locally.
"Is
it
necessary
to
always
look
to
I'JIIS.
ber
two
in
his
campaign.
CRASH
IN
MONTANA
HELENA,
'
Montana
A
Northwest
Aid
Lines
plane,
with
21
on
board,
has
been
missing
since
early
this
morning.
It
took
off
from
here
and
was
last
heard
of
over
Whitehall
coming
down
from
10,500
feet
for
a
landing
at
Butte.
Aboard
were
17
passengers
and
crew
of
four.
Snow
is
interfering
with
the
search.
ALASKA
RAILWAY
SURVEY
WASHINGTON
S
e
n
a
tor
Warren
G.
Magnuson
of
Washington
says
that
a
joint
Canadian-United
States
economic
survey
of
a
railway
through
Canada
to
Alaska
will
be
made
within
a
few
weeks.
-
MINERS
ACCEPT
VANCOUVER
The
United
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
'Union
has
accepted
an
offer
of
12V4c
per
hour
wage
increase
from
the
Britannia
and
Copper
Mountain
mines.
lain
points
will
be
for
n
taking
Indians
into
citizenship
in
Canada.
ts
concern
retention
Premier
Talks
the
level
railway
crossing
to
the
Fairvlew
fishermen's
floats
had
been
received
at
Ottawa
October
24
for
checking
and
the
member
anticipated
that
tenders
would
be
called
within
a
few
weeks.
Street
mall
delivery
and
other
postal
matters
were
being
considered,
Mr.
Applewhaite
said.
If
the
mail
delivery
were
instituted,
he
supposed
it
would
be
on
April
1.
DRY
DOCK
out
any
alliance
with
the
Liberal
party
was
suggested
last
night
by
Finance
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb.
He.
also
said
in
an
address
that
legislation
may
be
introduced
at
next
session
dealing
with
the
single
transferable
vote.
"We
may
be
going
into
the
next
election
as
a
straight
Conservative
party
without
any
alliance
with,
the
Liberal
party,"
he
said.
"I
do
not
say
we
are
going
to
do
that
because
I
do
not
know
what
conditions
will
be
in
tho
iuture.
"If
the
nation
is
at
war
at
tne
pal
claims,
clearer
de
women.
ls
who
are
Indians
t
and
protection
for
iassifled.
tendinis
from
this
dis-?rank
Calder.
Ed
Bol-
Preparedness
OTTAWA
0'
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
said
last
night
that
military
preparedness
is
likely
to
be
one
of
Canada's
main
problems
"for
a
good
many
years
to
come."
M
Russ.
Tom
Gosnell
a
Sinclair.
Mr.
Applewhaite
informed
ths
the
government
or
outsiue
capital
to
take
the
risk?"
he
asked.
At
the
same
time,
Mr.
Applewhaite
made
it
clear
that
he
had
no
wish
to
evade
his
own
responsibilities
as
representative.
Appreciation
was
expressed
by
the
member
for
the
unfailing
support
and
co-operation
of
tho
Chamber
of
Commerce.
This
was
a
matter
of
great
satisfaction
to
him
as
time
went
on
and
he
found
his
job
as
Member
of
Parliament
a
bigger
and
more
varied
one
than
he
had
ever
an
At
the
same
time
steps
taken
OCAL
TIDES
,
by
the
United
Nations
to
meet
meeting
that
the
Prince
Rupeit
dry
dock
had
been
turned
ov;r
to
the
Department
of
Public
Works
which
have
financial
re
sponsibility
for
it.
It
would
con
Mrs,
Jennie
Ritchie,
who
came
to
Prince
Rupeit
in
1908
with
her
husband,
the
late
J.
Fred
Ritchie,
one
of
the
first
townsite
engineers,
was
killed
when
struck
by
an
automobile.
.
She
was
crossing
Fifth
Street
in
front
of
112
Taxi
stand.
The
automobile,
driven
by
Larry
Dishcr,
auto
mechanic,
was
moving
into
Third
Avenue
from
Fifth
Street.
Ambulance
was
called
immediately
but
the
injuries
were
so
extensive
that
Mrs.
Ritchie
died
before
reaching
hospital.
Mrs.
Ritchie
came
here
in
the
early
days
with
"ly,
November
8,
1950
11:48
22.4
feet
5:40
5.5
feet
tinue
to
be
operated
by
the
Can-
United
States
I
Communists
in
Korea
were
"strengthening
the
chances
of
';
preventing
aggression
elsewhere,
provided,
we
do
not
relax
our
efforts."
In
an
address
to
the
annual
I
conference
of
the
Canadian
Ex-
end
of
the
life
of
this
Legislature,
then
new
coniuuons
would
arise
but
I
am
saying
that
we
must
be
prepared
for
any
eventuality."
Anscomb
said
.hat
both
Conservative
and
Liberal
parties
had
favored
the
single
transferable
vote.
"There,
it
is
possible
it
will
be
brought
into
effect."
While
the
broadcast
was
In
Tim
18:18
2.5
feet
adian
National
Railways.
ticipated.
virB-Prpsident
J,
C.
(jUKe?
Voting
Today
norters'
Association,
Mr.
St.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
Laurent
said
the
only
hope
for
said
that
the
Chamber
was
appreciative
of
Mr,
Applewhaite
s
oifnrts
it
was
fortunate
that
i
.
11.
f
.
4,
"in
the
coalition
broadcast
time,
Mr
.
i
KPTUriLV
iur
LIlt3
WU11U
NEW
YORK
!0-
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
(Oiilrleny
8.
I.
there
should
be
such
naPPv,her
husband
and
two
song
from,
Victoria.
near
iuiuie
is
i
me
uuuu'uj
.
niinwu
miu'n
Vw
i
.criopt
tndav
in
ii
;
up
of
ballots
is
in
prospect
waay
strength
sufficient
uraing
the
importance
of
party
m.,t,iai
understanding
of
prob
as
voters
turn
out
ea"y'
l.."';
to
deter
aggression.
I
organization.
Shr
had
married
Mr.
Ritchie,
who
died
several
VANCOUVER
united
Slaves
uu-jw
Chamber
and
lems
as
between
member.
Mr.
Gilker
made
refer
it
vears
aero,
at
Rossland
in
the
mining
days.
They
had
.55
.40
.11
.20'.
naUle
,
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
R
ence
:e.
to
the
"well-aeservea
com
o,
m-mlwr
r
rUv.(-
nnA
TTWrl
Hannvl
.Tr
The
former
menaation
me
two
suns,
iuuci
b
mu
x
r'JSS'died
in
New
York
years
ago.
The
latter
is
located
in
which
will
decide
control
oi
ins
country's
83rd
Congress.
There
are
1087
candidates
seeking
36
senate,
432
House
pf
Representatives
and
32
gubenatorial
seats.
Democrats
now
outnumber
Re-nublicans
In
both
Senate
and
6.55
.02
04
1.15
.07
.38
.05
...
7.50
to
r
r
and
assistance
on
international
.
Vancouver.
Consol.
Smelters
116.50
Con
west
1-63
Donalda
9
East
Sullivan
8.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
8.10
s
Quartz
"ss
'Mascot'.
'
Eastern
Oreille
....
mt;:eAnniPwhaite
was
asked
ty
Mrs.
Ritchie
was
a
devout
Roman
Catholic.
She
I
c.
g.
Ham
as
to
coastguard
wag
tnown
for
her
bright
and
genial
disposition
and
I
IT
-3-
7?
service
on
tnu
coaM,
.
.
,
.
,
tn
,.,um
t.up
trao-prlv
mmes
as
House.
President
Truman
voted
at
his
home
in
Independence,
Kansas.
tnld
nf
the
development
ui
,uaU
a
iiwi
ui
mvima
vr
...w
-
o
j
eer
32
24
.08
09
07
06
search-and-rescue
service
by
co
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harricana
Heva
Hosco
Jacknife
.08
and
said
that
he
voted
the
straight
Democratic
ticket.
onld
3.90
ordination
of
existing
iaciiiw".
In
soite
of
a
heavy
vote,
mere
were
no
disorders
reported
from
Creek'.'
Premier"
Slvcr
including
the
Koyai
uiu.
.
Air
Force,
government
vessels
and
communication
systems.
The
government
was
not
in
a
a
great
shock.
.
She
resided
on
Borden'
Street.
.
Mrs.
Ritchie
would
have
been
76
years
of
age
come,
next
Christmas
season.
She
was
the
youngest
and
last
surviving
member
of
a
family
of
13
children.
She
had
been
walking
along
the
street
with
Mrs
anywhere
in
the
country
up
to
afternoon.
.02
1.23
.31
.08
.00
4V2
2.25
.87
position
to
finance
as
euUi
i
(-i-d
sprvic
as
that
oi
Valley
;.'''
Standard
In
Uranium"'
the
United
States.
Princess
Pals
3rd
Battalion
Willa
Ray
just
prior
to
the
accident
and
was
coming
downtown
for
her
daily
muting.
Canrtin
lit
.
Jollet
Quebec
1-02
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
38
Lynx
15
Madscn
Red
Lake
210
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
44
Mcieod
Cockshutt
....
2.03
Moneta
-3
Negus
9
Noranda
'7050
Louvicourt
I'
Pickle
Crow
I
'5
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
24
Sherrit
Godon
2.26
Steep
Rock
Z
5.70
Silver
Miller
82
Upper
Canada
1-80
Golden
Manitou
'..
5.35
N
Nepal
King
Is
Dethroned
NEW
DELHI
ff
Th.e
King
of
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
!
4.50
.37
2.20
.82
6.00
2.30
14.00
1.70
6.80
.10
.08
.23
LONDON
Foreign
Undersecretary
Ernest
Davies
told
Parliament
yesterday
that
the
British
government
deplored
China's
resort
to
force
in
Tibet.
He
gave
no
other
details
but
said:
"The
British
government
has
been
and
Is
continuing
to
be
In
consultation
with
other
inter
OTTAWA
f)
Canada
may
raise
a
new
third
battalion
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
for
its
special
army
force.
It
was
learned
today.
It
would
replace
the
second
battalion
which
Is
going
to
Korea
and
would
make
a
full
brigade
of
the
unit
which
is
training
at
Fort
Lewis,
Washington.
h
Po't'
Nepal,
an
Independent
kingdom,
has
been
ousted
from
his
palace
HONORED
GUESTS-Hon.
P.
C.
Spender.
Australian
external
affairs
minister,
and
his
wife
arrive
in
Ottawa
for
a
round
of
official
activities.
They
were
guests
at
official
dinners
given
by
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
Australian
High
Commissioner
North
coast
region
Clear,
clouding
over
this
..
afternoon.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
34
and
35.
Canad'l'a'n
and
his
three-year-old
son
ha3
L
Pronto
(CP
PHOTO)
been
proclaimed
ruler
'
In
his
F.
M.
Forde.
hue
ested
governments
on
this
issue."
stead,
it
was
reported
here
today