-
!
1
I
Tdispatched
onr.iEs
DRUGS
ir
i
'
Bully
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
PHOHE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
108
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
8,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJJ
Go
JK
If
Out
mi
K
United
5
.Toronto
Youths
He'd
In
Hold-up
i
tmfwmwm,m
'.
ummmmy
Forest
Fires
i
ft
S
i
,
I
1
I.
I
.'!'!:
.,!:;:
Under
Control
TORONTO
Two
youths
arrested
In
connection
with
a
$21,000
Acme
Farmers'
Dairy
payroll
robbery
yesterday
were
remanded
today
until
July
14.
'
Kenneth
Grlmley,
19,
and
Pat
Sunday,
July
9,
1950
High
3.
18
14.5
fect!
All
forest
lires
in
vne
distrlci
DOZEN
EGGS?
Stiff
er
Action
1
Being
Planned
United
S,Ttcs
Going
All
Out
In
Korea
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
(CP)
-V"
One
member
0f
,
Confl?T"&s
told
reporters
lasJMrright,'
after
a
con-,
grtssional
conference
with
ipesldent
Truman
whicn
I
rlececfcd
the
chief
executive
k
'0"'-i
",'
i
V
W
V
1
II
.
-
WKi
"Zz
.,i
.'
21:15
17.8
fecU
are
reported
under
control
to-j
Low
3:16
71
fectj
day.
14:46
9
6
feetS
Th
fire
Which
earlier
in
the
'
juxck
threatened
the
Bulkleyj
I
Marino,
23,
are
charged
with
'
armed
robbery,
shooting
with
1
Intent
to
malm
and
automobile
i
theit.
Police
are
holuUig
a
third
j
man,
John
Cowel,
as
a
material
I
witness.
'j
valley
village
of
Perow
was.
brought
under
control
Thursday;
I
night.
The
showers
of
the
past
few
days
and
cooler
weather
VICTORIA
Department
of
Agriculture
discounts
a
Wn-couvci
prediction
that
pr'w-
of
eggs
may
reach
SI
a
dozen
ih:s
fall
or
winter.
Three
successive
advr.-v.es
brought
the
pries
wl
Grade
A
up
to
52c
por
5o.en
today.
The
department
says
$1
a
dozen
price
would
bring
a
flood
of
Aliierta
eggs
and
curtailment
of
buying.'
BACK
MACARTHL'R
LAKE
SICCESS
Security
Need
Russia
To
End
War
Nehru
Says
India
Ready
To
Mediate
Fourteen
Years
For
Arsonist
have
made
for
better
fire
fight-,
Jng
conditions.
Another
fire
that
threatened
in
the
Bella
Coola
district
was
brought
under
control
yester-l
icrVler
for
expansion
of
United
Slatesfighting
forces
through
1
day.
Sherstob-'
enlistmeTtfr-cr
the
draft,
inat
no
NRTArtN
t
lohn
NEW
DELHI
'
Premier
Jawaharlal
Nehru
of
India
said
today
the
return
of
Rurisia
to
the"
United
Nations
and
admission
to
f
Ketchikan
Team
itoff,
convicted
Doukhobor
had
got
the
umpression
ai
ui-
arsonlst,
Thursday
was
sent-
White
Housei.that
an,
aU-ont
,
tnced
to
14
years
ln
penitentiary,
drive
ln
Korea
by
powerful
,
.
n
.
a
trU.J
OIaac
fnefot
X;CJ
G
Vp1
T1
Council
of
the
United
Nations
j
Was
Entertained
the
United
Nations
of
Commun
The
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
baseball
teams
last
Sunday
afternoon
between
games
were
entertained
at
the
Com-
ist
China
are
necessary
pre-
requis.tes
to
ending
the
Korean
j
hostilities."
i
ixC
vets
ens
ci
x.ns
y
sghs
"i
'jii".-
i,-i
,r,a
sulvo
-
'
Freedonwadlcal
group
of
the
planned.
The
amount
of
the
ex-
strange
religious
sect
sentenced
pansion
was
kept
secret
but
It
by
Mr.
Coady
ln
assize
court.
'
could,
run
as
high
as
541,482
Other
sentences
ranged
from
IB
men,
bringing
the
armcu
scrv-
.
months
hard
labor
to
seven
lecs
to
2,005,082,
the
maximum
by
a
vote
of
7
to
0
authorized
'
the
appointment
of
General
-
Douglas
MacArthur
as
com-'
mr.
ler-in-chief
for
the
Kor-1
ean
campaign.
The'
United
j
States
forces
will
be
brought
I
under
the
United
Nations
flag.
Nehru
told
a
press
conference
merclal
hotel,
'where
the
man-that
both
he
and
his
government
I
agement
had
fixed
up
a
room
to
stand
ready
to
mediate
in
the
I
.
accommodate
players.
In
the
years
In
prison.
now
required
by
congress.
T
anrf
naeo
the
IITPPnt
COn-
iUR
OF
A
KIND
Newspaper
.men
all
are
these
four
delegates
to
the
seventh
Imperial
ss
Conference
in
Ottawa.
They
are,
left
to
right,
R.
W.
Southam,
managing
editor
of
,o
Ottawa
Citizen;
Senator
W.
A.
Buchanan,
president
and
managing
director
of
The
Leth-'Ibp
Herald;
Robertson
Davlrs.
ediUr
of
The
Peterborough
Examiner,
and
R.
A.
Far-harson,
managing
editor
of
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mall.
(CP
Photo)
.
A1i
tit,
j
-
"
"
-
r.
Korean
conflict
but
'
only
if
re-
evening
before
sailing
a
lunch
quested
by
the
parties
coa
cerned."
The
security
council,
he
said,
had
no
alternative
ex.-
Peace
Feeler
From
Russia
j
dlcated
that
much
greater
strength
was
to
be
thrown
Into
,the
Korean
struggle.
After
the
third
day
of
mcet-
was
served
aboard
the
visitors'
boat.
Food
was
provided
by
the
Hollywood,
Commodore
and
Broadway
cafes.
Both
teams
enjoyed
heartily
the
refieshments
provided.
Hears
President
everses
Are
Reported
POLIO
UN
B.C.
VANCOUVER
Fifth
case
of
polio
so
far
this
year
in
Vancouver
is
reported.
It
is
a
six
-
year
-
old
child
in
the
Grandview
district.
In
all
there
are
fourteen
cases
ss
far
in
British
Columbia.
MENZIES
COMING
,
'.
ings
in
which
President
Truman
LONDON
W
-
The
Foreign
!
conferred
wltn
his
cabinet.
de-Office
declined
to
comment
!
lence
chlefs
and
.congressional
today
on
r
reports
that
Sir
lpari.,
miutarv
headquarters
of
United
States
j
copt
to
ask
for
a
cease
fire,
to
I
call
North
Korea
the
aggressor
j
and
ultimately
to
use
force.
India
jhad
supported
the
action
of
the
I
rouncil
because
she
felt
It
the
1
on.y
way
to
avoid
extension
of
Latest
Front
Action
Hyrier
!s
Celled
By
Father's
Illness
at
the
pentagon
announced;
David
Kelley,
British
ambassador
ln
Moscow,
had
been
I
the
conflict.
1.
That
military
services
were
Magnus
Eynirson
Having
Thrilling
Experiences
At
Valley
Force
TOKYO
(CP)
The
fall
of
the
South
Korean
I
T
T
f
Z
authorized
to
take
In
more
men
about
the
settlement
of
the
than
h
ha3
,nnrnnriatftd
appropriated
n
of
Chonan
and
a
renewed
American
retreat
Congress
CANBERRA
Prime
Mt.n's-
,
ter
R.
G.
Menzies
will
leave
soon
to
visit
London,
Washington
and
Ottawa
to
discuss
Joint
Pacific
defence
and
fiscal
aid
conflict
ln
Korea.'
The
reports,
,.!-
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
jlost
one
of
Its
promising
young
I
baseball
playcTK
when
Don
Haw-I
j-yluk
left
for
his
home
In
cJas-
A
local
boy
has
heard
the
1
1
fH
PT-H
1
T
I
H
P
re
the
North
Korean
invaders
was
reported
today
President
of
the
United
States'
field
dispatches.
This
news
by
telephone
from
!
Involves
Author
speak
in
person.
He
Is
Magnus
Fyolfson.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
katchewan,
called
there
by
the
i
serious
Illness
of
his
father.
Don
espondents
at
the
front
came
shortly
after
a
yo
headquarters
communique
said
the
Red
drive
R.
E.
Eyolfson
of,
this
city,
who
l-i
attending
a
mammoth
Inter-!
:
has
been
doing
a
great
job
af.
SANTA
BARBARA
0
John
t
fif
Koc.
w
th.
rmm.r.
tau
boon
"curtailed"
but
that
national
jamboree
of
Boy
S:outs
jGuy
Gilpatrick,
54,
noted
writer
has.
JtnniM
in
some
good
U
historic
Valley
Foe.
Pcnnanl
aulfior-of
"
the
well
krioVn
j
dpmnstrationS
demonstrations
from
from
the
the
nltch-
pitch
ivadors
wore
receiving
re-
.
,
,
-
laments
o.'.
i
loops,
armor,
lfY!ri(
'"
ffl
itillery
for
the
renewal
of,
.
-
to
Australia.
"
MANOEUVRES
BERLIN
Soviet
occupation,
troops
in
Eastern
Germa.Tny"are
,
carrying
on
extensive
summer
manoeuvres,
according
to
eyewitness
reports'
from
various
parts
of
the
Soviet
sone
quoted
by
a
West
German
news
agency.
,
THREE
DIE
IN
CRASH
BEUKENBURG,
Germmy
AlclSfO
Sllll
I
a
telephoned
report
from'
rylvanla,
where
George
Wash-
Olencannon
stories,
and
wife,
ington's
troops
fought
cold
and
j
Maude
Louise
Gilpatrick,
wtre
hunger
for
Independence.
j
found
shot
to
death
in
the'r
President
Traman
arrived
from
j
home
here
yesterday.
Washington
by
special
train
and
j
Mrs.
Gilpatrick
's
body
w?-4
was
met
by
nearly
50,000
Scouts
(
foun(
ln
a
bedroom.
Gilpalrick's
who
are
attending
the
Jamboree.
lay
near
the
door
Bcsiae
lt
was
Jront,
A
P.
CorresDondent;
published
ln
several
European
countries,
said
a
Russian
"peace
feeler"
had
been
made
to
Sir
David.
Widow
.-To.yiv.
;V
v
:
Crash
Scene
"
.-
Mrs.
M.
F.
Straley,
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
arrived
in
the
city
by'
air
yesterday.
While
here,
she
Is
chartering:
the
power
vessel
Laura
L
II,
Capt.
George
Fritz,
to
take
her
to
Princess
Royal
Island
to
assure
herself
that
everything
possible
was
done
to
find
her
husband
and
four
other
United
States
airmen
who
were
missing
after
a
crash
of
a
B-36
bomber
off
the
Island
February
14
while
enruote
from
Fairbanks
to
Fort
Worth.
money
for
(New
appropriations
will
be
asked
late.)
2.
That
use
of
r-"-"
ice
was
1
authorial
'
permits
drafting
;
twen
their
19th
an
'days.)'"""
"
.
3.
That
volunteefc
cepted.
:
I
'
American
military
peated
that
the
?
American
forces
in
I
i
i
was
making
steady
despite
stiff
reverse
'
tion
was
"not
seri
way."
Air
and
sea
reinforcements
are
now
being
sped
to
the
war
zone,
th.e
high
command
said
at
a
press
conference.
Earlier
President
Truman
sounded
a
pote
of
calm;
optimism.
Truman
said
everything
will
work
out
all
right
The,.
President
also
told
newspapermen
er's
mound.
He
hopes
to
be
back
in
about
a
month.
Six
Die
In
Auto
Crash
P.
King
saW
angry
and;
Prime
Georg
Due
Tomor-American
forward
troops,
.iih
tnih.rir..p,r.
iitucawa
again
tsaiuraay.
at
a
gun.
VANCOUVER
Alaska
tourists
,.m.
Su
Later
he
tola
tne
massea
acouu
for
freedom
and
liberty,
which
was
exemplified
those
,
many
years
ago
at
Valley
Forge,
was
being
continued
today.
Ths
couple
died
only
a
few
!
hours
after
they
learned
Mrs.
I
Gilpatrick
was
suffering
from
i
cancer.
'
.
.
a
m.
Saturd.iv.
PDTt,
"Kin-j
hailing
from
many
Canadian
clt-the
Reds
had
captured
,
th
h
tne
Canadlan
m,
a
large
town
60
miles
.
,
.
National
pler
hcre
Frlday'
The
of
Seoul,
for
the
deepest
ration
yet.
t
company's
handsome
cruiser
ss.
s's
report
on
the
Amert-i
Prince
Oeorce
arrived
from
BRANTFORD,
Ontario
US,
Six
persons
were
killed
early
today
when
their
automobile
crashed
into
a
bus
near
here.
Dead
are:
Charles
McClay.
36,
Toronto,
his
wife,
30,
and
their
nine-year
old
son,
James;
Marorle
Davis,
21,
Norwood,
Ont.;
Robert
Davis,
19,
Toronto;
Lyle
Reddlck,
"treat
gave
no
Inkling
of
.
Kwno,v
t
tn
nn
Bm
win',
3f5n
'i'i'"
4
I
i
i
f
.4'
l
.
l
:
i
number
of
men
involved
i
.
.
Three
R.A.F.
pilots
were
killed
Thursday
when
a
Spitfire
and
Anson
collided
in
the
air
while
circling
above
Buekenburg
air
field.
'
NURSES
STRIKE
TEL
AVIV
Israeli
doctors
Ld
to
perform
emergency
operations
without
the
help
of
assistants
as
2,000
nurses
staged
a
24
hour
strike
demanding
better
workto?
conditions
in
the
hospitals.
irll-r
n-tanned
pauengen
wno
pro
dispatches
had
lndi-1
I
that
at
present
he
has
no
plans
j
to
call
up
the
national
guard
of
they
were
relatively
&mall.
The
week-long
campcraft
fes-j
51
T-n
tlval,
dedicated
to
the
Scouts'
j
VanCQUYCr
Icdnl
"
40th
anniversary
motto
of!
-
"strengthening
the
Arm
of
e
(
nninr
HOrO?
Liberty,"
opened
officially
wltii.U
VflIIUUy
IICIC.
the
raising
of
the
colors
to
the
j
prince
t
accompaniment
of
an
aerial
BeBoiiating
on
the
pos-
"
f
reworks
"bombardment
'
echo-
......
.
sib
lity
of
a
team
from
Vancouver
,
,
mnnA
and
re-echoing
across
the
wood-
..
..
.
.
.
playing
a
twe-g-ame
series
against
ea
hills
,
.
I
a
local
selected
all-star
team.
Oil
For
China
Is
Being
Cut
reserves
qr
ask
Congress
for
more
money
for
the
armed
forces.
Z
S
claimed
the
delights
01
tne
sntp
and
perfect
holiday
weather
during
their
10-day
cruise.
At
10:00
p.rrl.
the
palatial
vessel
again
headed
north
with
a
capacity
list
of
260
passengers.
Van-
fled
that
the
Invaders
h.id
allowed
the
American
re-for
Its
full
distance
but
using
heavy
artillery.
'
account?
squared
gener-1th
the
Tokyo
communique,
oil
WASHINGTON
iVASHINGTON
0
0
American
American
I
;
"
"
companies
pledged
help
yes-j
rfrA
nflltlP"
III
SltlUIC
VUKlls,
terday
day
In
the
United
States
at-
'
placed
the
strongest
couver
streets
and
stores
were
a
Mosuy
uie
J'"
.
First
steps
were
taken
when
J.
of
fun,
sightseeing
and
campiiv;js
WUson
dl3P.usscd
tnn.matter
for
tire
boys
and
the
practice
wUh
y
njcnnrc,son
of.tne
a
c
(y
force
with,
40
to
50
Moscow
Poper
Attacks
Lie
MOSCOW
f
The
Literary
Gazette
today
blasted
Secretary-General
Trygve
Lie
of
the
United
Nations
as
"an
abettor
of
American
aggression."
The
paper
describes
Lie's
peace
mission,
during
which
he
conferred
maa
fnr
thr.
nrnmlnir
and
out-
leaders
wno
nave
come
irum
u
yesterday.
48
states,
the
territories
and
17
foreign
countries.
.
14
to
15
miles
north
of
m.
satllng
tempt
to
throttle
oil
shipment
to
j
f
I
Jjftrf
FlAafl
'
-
-Red
China.
The
move
was
aimed
jQlulwJj
lCU
1
"
L
:
at
plugging
any
leaks
of
strategic
.
.
s
-
fuel
to
the
Communist
Invaders
QUEBEC
H
Two
members
o
The
State
Department
said
th
I
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment
para--jil
firms,
not
identified,
had
j
chute
corps
drowned
early,
thu
agreed
to
cut
cf
f
supplies
to
the
week
and
two
others
were;
res-Chinese
mainland.
cued
in
filming
a
battle
scene
Britain,
however,
has
refused
to
of
a
film
to
be
entitled
"Quebec."
en
alone
with
the
request
to
cvi
,
The
victims
were
Pte.
J.
Bella-
Prominent
passengers
Football
Commission
recently.
The
matter
o?
expense
Is
a
big
factor
but'
lt
k
hoped
that
arrangements
can
be
made
to
take
care
of
this.
The
Vancouver
team
mipht
play
matches
with,
the
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
n
up
bridges
and
flooded
with
Stalin
here,
as
no
more
m
continue
as
the
most
!
on
ss.
Prince
George
Ia,st
nigh
.
than
a
manoeuvre
designed
to
detract
attention
from
a
war
is
obstacles
to
the
North
armor.
Air
force
opera-are
continuing
to
hit
Red
'unicatlons,
siowlng
the
(they
will
be
ln
Prince
Ruper.
Sunday
morning
were
T.
F.
Ahc-arn
of
Ottawa
and
Mrs.
Ahearn.
A
former
M.P.
for
Ot-
teams
in
the
course
of
a
coast
tour.
New
football
films
will
be
avail
Alaska
Has
New
Volcano
'
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
Qh
A
new
volcano
was
born
this
week
In
the
white
snows
of
Knife
Mountain
near
the
famed
Valley
of
Ten
Thousand
Smokes.
Ray
Peterson,
president
of
Northern
Consolidated
Airlines,
reported
the
new
crater
when
he
returned
yesterday
from
a
fishing
trip
to
Katmni
National
Monument
on
the
Alaskan
peninsula,
Peterson
said
the
volcano,
which
.erupted
July
2,
had
a
crater
200
feet
wide
when
last
seen.
Its
shipments
to
China.
The
For
Switchmen's
Strike
OH
CHICAGO
-ff
The
A.F.L.
switchmen's
union
has
called
off
Its
strike
against
four
Western
railroads
in
the
United
States
hut
directed
it
to
remain
In
ment
of
supplies
south-;
tawai
Mr.
Ahearn
is
a
past
pres
venture
prepared
by
the
Americans
ln
the
Far'
East.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
An
active
storm
along
the
Brit
vance
and
Pte.
C.
H.
Madore,
both
of
Rimouski,
Que.
During
the
battle
scene,
when
explosive
charges
blew
up,
the
men
were
thrown
from
a
canoe.
headquarters
communique
North
Korean
forces
were
able
soon
find
these
will
interest
the
footballers
both
yming
and
old.
The
local
Football
Association
Is
also
planning
dances
in
ident
of
the
Ottawa
Electric
Rail
way
Company
and
Is
identified
with
many
other
companies.
He
Is
also
well
known
as
head
of
the
famous
Ottawa
"Senators"
Hockey
Club.
Also
on
board
are
Mr.
ng
along
a
60
mile
front.
rting
eastward
from
Pvons-
I
ish
Columbia
coast
is
bringing
overcast
skies
and
rain
to
all
western
sections
of
the
province.
the
near
future.
eign
Office
said
shipments
now
are
"sufficient
only
for
civilian
consumption"
in
China,
and
Britain,
feels
"no
action
is
necessary."
Labor
Member
Named
Judge
LONDON
The
Labor
party's
working
majority
was
cut
to
six
veiterday
bv
the
appointment
of
Terrence
H.
Donovan,
member
for
Leicester,
as
judge
In
the
High
abuut
45
miles
south
of(
and
northeast
of
Wonju
'
p
centre
of
the
peninsula.
effect
on
the
Rock
Island
system.
The
union
said
the
action
was
taken
because
of
the
"threat
of
direct
government
intervention."
and
Mis.
Chailcs
Kanter,
oi
Detroit,
the
former
being
chairman
of
the
Board
ManufiWturers
MacArthur
Takes
Over
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
tcs-
lid
the
concentration
ot
p'lunist
forces
was
observed
The
cloud
Is
expected
to
spread
I
into
the
interior
during
the
day
J
but
the
precipitation
is
expected
to
be
of
a
rather
light
nature.
!
Some
Improvement
in
weather
is
j
expected
over
the
south
coast
and
southern
Interior
during
the
RASERALL
SCOKKS
TODAY
National
League
Philadelphia
4,
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
7.
St.
Louis
6
FRIDAY
National
League
Cincinnati
5.
Chicago
4
AIR
PASStNGERS
nrlal
reconnaissance,
eric
an
warplanes
today
d
a
heavy
toll
of
Russian-North
Korean
tanks
on
The
strike
against
the
Rock
Island
will
continue
"while
the
union
attempts
to
negotiate
a
settlement
of
the
issue
in
dispute."
A
union
spokesman
j
said
the
Court.
A
by-election
will
be
nec-
ident
Truman
today
named
Gen-
National
Bank.
of
Detroit.
The
Canadian
National's
other
cruise
vsseel,
ss
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
ln
port
of
Vancouver
from
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
Passengers
Include
John
Walker
1
hight
but
more
northern
regions
!
f1
y
as
clear
skies
permitted
force
and
carrier-based
"essary
to
fill
the
vacancv,
but
the
(eral
Douglas
MacArthur
as
com-I
constituency
is
regarded
as
a
safe
j
manding
general
of
the
United
!
government
ieat.
'
j
Nations
forces
In
Korea,
acting
j
under
a
resolution
of
the
Unitei
To
Vancouver
(today)
Miss
Louise
Amadio,
Mrs.
A.
P.
Crawley,
F.
Gleichman,
Mrs.
D.
Perry,
Mr.
Wardroper,
W.
C.
Lyons,
H
Goltz.
C.
O.
Agar,
Mr.
Brody,
Rock
Island
was
singled
out
for
nntin!iat.!mi
of
the
strike
be-
to
range
along
the
flght-
are
expected
to
have
a
continuation
of
this
unsettled
weather
both
today
and
Sunday.
Temperatures
are
forecast
to
be
a
little
below
normal
seasonal
values
as
St.
Louis
1,
Pittsburgh
9
Philadelphia
7,
Brooklyn
:
New
York
2,
Boston
8
American
League
'ront
and
deep
Into
Com-
1V,1V4
cause
1
its
lines
were
paralleled
!bv
other
rail
systems
and
the
BarriEcr,
president
of
e
Chicago.'
IndlanaDolls
&
Louisville
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
s.
car-1
Nations
security
council.
st
territory.
The
Americans
H.
R.
Stewart,
Mr.
Norwoll,
A.j
Ennfnn
)
KTnnr
Vririf
f
i
michael,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
Truman
also
directed
MacAr-
ed
out
as
many
as
forty
i
JaCobson?
tco
on.
i
Railway
Company,
Chicago
He
W0T
stoppage
would
create
no
ann
anni.
!
-
-
.
famed
i
tn
tvA
famed
-t.,
,1,1,,
...i-.
Washington
7.
Philadelphia
5
-clIlc
i'UB""
wuks
south
of
buwon
,f
,inar,
rtnrrinnlin
1920
after
residing
here
from
thur
to
use
the
United
Nations
To
Sandsplt
(today)
-Gordon
j
the
days,
,n
thelKi...
.
with
emergency
prooiem
n
wiw-n.
Cleveland
2.
Detroit
5
P'red
a
60-ton
tank,
the
i
xt
'
r.
I
,
.
t
.
.
.i0h
v
nn,ker
Vd
Wahl
!
early
,
.
.
;
province.
I
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
2-4
Chicago
5-3,
St.
Louis
r
'
"
r
l
cltv
Fridar
for
a
brief
visit.
"This
,
Hags
of
participating
countries.
"uaoiaii
niuae
miiiw
mill
uauguvct
.v-.
'
Pacific
Coast
From
Vancouver
(vesterdayi
!
their
first
trip
here
ln
thirtj
ln
operations
against
Communis,
c
vmnnn
mk
stralev
i
years,
and
lt
was
of
much
inter-
j)st
troops
In
North
Korea,
1
to
the.
Korean
war.
s
Amcrican-lcd
air
action
Hollywood
3,
San
Francisco
Sitn
snowers
uraay
uu
wmui-
,
With
Mr.
Barrlger
are
his
wife,
two
daughters
and
son,
also
Warren
W.
Brown,
traffic
vice-president
of
the
CI.
&
Railway.
Another
passenger
on
ss.
Prince
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Havana,
33.000.
price
26.6c,
113
innings).
Ji
Gordon
G.
Q.
Carlson.
H.
M
est
to
note
the
substantial
devel-l
MacArthur
is
the
first
military
little
opposition
except
anti-aircraft.
rOW.
Lilttie
ensnge
in
lempcia-
Uure.
Winds
easterly
15
mph
I
except
(25)
over
open
waters
In
I
the
southern
section
this
morn-ling;
decreasing
to
westerly
light
overnight.
Lows
tonight
nd
25.9c.
22c.
to
Storage
.
id
Hastie."whn
was
a
car-
Rupert
Is
W.
C.
Major,
son
of
T.
Hanna
M.
Phillips,
K.
Fraser,
opmenus
sum
viuuics,
m
leauw
tu
vumuiauu
uim
A
Chapman,
C.
Muirhead,
E.jto
meet
old
friends.
Mr.
Car-
I
ces
of
the
59-member
world
org-
Tugwood.
N.'
A.
Beketov,
Mr.
(michael
is
in
business
In
Lake
anlzation.
Corbett,
Constable
Kerster,
F.ICowichan.
Vancouver
Island.!
T
-,.
Polaris,
60,000,
26.4c,
25.3c,
22c,
r
r
"Pre
ln
the
early
days
Seattle
4,
Portland
0
San
Diego
7,
Sacramento
6
Oakland
6,
Los
Angeles
5
Western
International
Wenatchee
8,
Tacoma
2
Vancouver
2,
Yakima
0
Tri-Clty
T2,
Salem
4
Victoria
6,
Spokane
3
rpd
in
the
citv
Frldav
afte-
Grant
Major,
Canadian
iraue
Commissioner
In
the
West
Indies.
a
student
of
McMaster
University,
j
I
.
k
u,j
nieirhman
Gleichman.
i
W'nen
m
mnce
ttupen
lit
was:
n.
n.
uci"""
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy
!.."'.
highs
j
,...4J.,
,,
,
t,u
afternoon
on
the
Princess
t
n
the
Camosun
from
Van-
to
Storage.
Canadian
Bals'ac
I,
14,000,
Co-op.
Dovre
B.,
25,000,
Co-op.
and
Sandsplt,
5n
and
60;
Prince,
From
ye
u,.-,
u
-
a
...
ln
vlctorla.
u
wt
u
rir
,i
m
p
iruitiiv.
i
n.
i
virrMti.
jor
to
revisit
old
friends.
Hamilton,
Ont.
Young
Mr.
Ma-
j
f
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
j0r
is
visiting
the
Pacific
Coast
.
i
Rupert,
48
and
60.
1
'as
Bfattle,
Second
Avenue.
'
during
a
transcontinental
tour.