PROVINCIAL,
F?.37I:13I.L
LI3?.-!,
l
IRRA'
I
152
'
vis
;:::!,
3,
c.
r?IA.
B.
DISPATCHED
.
T
onr.iF.s
DRUGS
still
Daily
Delivery
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
81;
V
CABS
Published
at
Conada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
mi
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
167
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
19,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rufifi)B)ln)
Asks
a
n
ii
c
Fair
Dig
i
,ct
Meets
Strategy
of
the
North
Pacific.
.
.
Ten
Billion
Dollars
Sought
For
Fight
Upon
A33ression
m
May
CIA
"
"TrJ
p
Korea
is
ir
Lift
WASHINGTON,
T).C,
(CP)
President
Truman
today
asked
Congress
for
a
ten
billion
dollar
program
to
provide
men
and
materials
for
the
Korean
fighting
and
to
guard
against
armed
aggression
elsewhere,
i
He
asked
that
all
limits
on
the
size
of
the
armed
(
forces
be
lifted
and
for
the
calling
of
national
guard.s-
I
,
men
and
reserves
if
needed.'
WII&Wu
jyj
f.
A
squadron
oi
U'iWViX
NORTH
AMSKIUA
iSsJ
siUwwMl'feif
UisiiMi'ii'l
TRUMAN
TONIGHT
judian
Air
Force
planes
umed
over
to
the
United
!or
trans-Pacific
air
lift
ASr5!
ii
u.$.A.!i
i
..
!
J
i
WASHINGTON
President
rag
Korea,
It
wan
incli-
i
Mr.
Truman
warned
that
the
!
free
nations
must
guard
asnmst
the
possibility
of
Communist
attacks
elsewhere
in
the
world
JAPAN
iay.
il
announcement
is
ex-
f
O.I.
OIKNCI
ZONI
S
j
and
cautioned
against
hopes
for
,
Tiiuti.
it
t
V
MClflC
1
0CtAH
Will
Buy
In
Canada
I
OTTAWA
Kfi
Government
!
tiade
and
economic
expert
were
of
the
opinion
.
that
nl
later
today
following
,ig
of
the
cabinet.
He
Mpected
to
announce
a
quick
Korean
victory.
"The
attack
upon
the
Republic
of
Korea,"
the
President
said,
"makes
It
plain
beyon.l
an
douht
that
the
international
Communist
movement
is
prepared
to
use
armed
Invasion
to
ming
of
the
Canadian
flees.
Truman
will
speak
on
ihe
i
Korean
crisis
and
make
recom-
j
mendations
for
emergency
I
measures
in
a
radio
address
!
ton
iff
ht
at
7.30
P.M.
His
i
'
speech
will
be
parried
c.-i
both
I
networks
of
the
C.B.C.
as
well
as
oh
four
American
network!!.
RUSSIANS
ADVISING
TOKYO
Russian
officers
have
been
with
the
Northern
.
Korea
forces
since
the
inva-si'
of
the
south,
according
to
an
authoritative
report
received
here.
There
are
between
ten
and
twenty,
acting
in
an
advisory
way,
and
not
as
loyal
Canadian
Air
Force
rt
squadron
to
go
is
No.
conquer
Independent
nations.
President
Truman's
proposed
$10,000,000,000
aid
-
to
-
Korea
program
will
materially
stimu
d
at
Dorval
airport,
near
Along
with
new
military
measures,
the
President
proposed
a
partial
home
front
i
It
flK
eight
North
m
and
each
can
carry
I
six
tons.
btaics
;unsciiction.
A
year
ago
American
troops
evacuated
South
Korea
and
this
area
lsnow
the
scene
of
civil
war,
directly
threatened
by
8oviet-sponsored
Communism,
which,
unless
checked,
might
become
a
threat
to
the
Japanese
Islands.
J
Should
the
conflict
on
parallel
38
develop
Into
wider
hostilities.
United
States
air
forces
based
in
Japan
could
stem
at
source
Soviet
sea
and
air
attack
on
the
American
continent.
But
Joss
to
the
United
States
of
an
Asiatic
foothold
would
mean
withdrawal
to
Alaska
and
the
Aleutians,
thus
losing
also
the
advantages
of
short-range
tactics
and
a
possible
outflanking
movement
northwards
from
Japan.
The
map
shows
the
strategic
importance,
both
to
the
United
States
and
the
U.S.8
R.,
of
Japan
and
South
Korea.
Soviet
post-war
expansion,
at
the
expense
of
China.
Manchuria,
and
Japan,
has
changed
the
geopolitical
and
economic
aspect
of
the
whole
Far
East,
including
the
strategic
defence
of
nations
bordering
the
Pacific
Ocean.
"
The
coast
of
Asta,
from
the
Arctic
to
the
Hima-layas
Is
now
Communist-controlled,
except
tor
the
Achilles
heel
of
South
Korea.
The
Soviet
Far
East
war
potential
has
been
Increaied
by
air
and
submarine
bases
on
Sakhalin
and
the
Kurile
Islands,
naval
installations
at
Port
Arthur,
and
the
development
of
shipbuilding
and
marine
industries
on
the
Amur
River.
North
American
defence
is
based
in
the
Pacific
on
a
line
that
connects
the
Philippines.
Ryukyu
Islands.
Japan.
Aleutians
and
Alaska.
Other
Pacific
Islands
previously
mandated
to
Japan
are
also
under
United
kbinet
is
also
understood
liderlng
plans
to
hasten
Auction.
mobilization.
There
will
be
no
price
controls
or
rationing
now,
the
President
said.
He
said,
however,
that
a
sharp
tax
increase,
together
with
other
economic
controls,
was
necessary
to
curb
late
arms
purchase
commitments
In
Canada.
The
i
commitment
now
calls
for
purchasing
by
the
United
States
of
$25,000,000
worth
of
Canadian
defence
supplies.
I
Sabotage
On
is
reaction
to
the
United
ppeal
for
Korean
aid
;ed
to
be
a
meagre
echo
j
inflation
and
help
foot
military
wring
American
action
combatants..
CANADIAN
PLANES
,
OTTAWA
-
Canadian
combat
planes
would
be
a
welcome
addition
to
the
United
States
air
force
units
in
South
Korea,
it
is
believed
here.
About
a
dozen
have
been
suggested.
.
tills.
.
'
"'.'
There
will
be
restraint
on
credit
expansion
for
building.
II
mean
Increased
expeh-running
into
nilllons
of
Warship
Seen
Is
Resumed
j
probably
higher
down
payments
Battle
For
Taejon
rower
ceilings
may
oe
and
less
time
to
pay,
and
tiiere
will
be
curbs
put
on
Inventory
LONDON
Sabotage
is
seen
u
open
the
way
lor
a
AMPHIBIOUS
LANDINGS
bv
the
Admiralty
In
mechanical
ig
drive
for
several
thou-
WASHINGTON
Amohibi-
cuticuiues
wnicn
were
encuua-
n
lor
Canada's
military
BASEBALL
SCORES
hoarding.
.The
purpose
is
to
make
more
goods
available
for
production,
at
defence
materials.
us
units
for
the
first
time
i
ered
.by
tfie
super-modern
ni
.thvr9M-ta&
Jpf
W.
Cavendish
off
W.
mi.
th!
f
east
of
ScotlancT
After
the
coast
on
the
south
coast
of
Korea.
all
effect,
however,
or.
strengths
'totalling
pf
all
three
forces
is
r.nl
Thousands
Of
Americans
are
Landed
Amphibiously
They
are
similar
to
what
were
used
in
the
second
great
war.
"foreign
Domes
were
iouna
m
'
Ihe
machinery
the
warship
re-j
turned
to
port
for
repairs.
4
to
be
spectacular.
in
ga
first
cabinet
rrteet-
QUICK
RESPONSE
Responding
swiftly
to
Presit
dent
-Truman's
call
for
action
"without
delay,"
the
House
of
Representatives
authorized
$1.-222,500,000
of
military
aid
to
the
free
nations
to
combas
communism
abroad.
Invasion
Of
Greece
Seen
.Warning
Issued
To
United
Natic.T!
By
Balkans
Committee
t
LAKE
SUCCESS
Oi
The
United
Nations
committee
on
the
Balkans
warned
today
that
the
s
morning,
the
Prime
would
make
no
n-
The
possibility
of
a
well-!
trained
gang:
of
saboteurs
being
j
active
in
the
British
Nary
is
j
not
ruled
out
vnt,
but
It
was
thouglu
TODAY'S
SCORE
American
League
.
?
Detroit
9,
Boston
5
New
York
12,
St.
Louis
1
Boston
12,
Detroit
8
Cleveland
10,
Philadelphia
2
Washington
5,
Chicago
3
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
New
York
0
Boston
11,
Pittsburgh
3
Chicago
5,
Philadelphia
2
Philadelphia
8,
Chicago
3
S.
Louis
5,
Brooklyn
3
Western
International
TOKYO
(CP)
Red
artillery
shells
screamed
into
Taejon
today
in
resumption
of
the
western
battle
in
the
Korea
conflict.
Both
Taejon,
former
city
of
150,000,
and
an
adjacent
village
were
under
North
fire.
Elements
of
the
Korean
Communist
artillery
United
States
24th
Division,
which
ought
the
Keds
m
n.ndstlll
at
the
Kum
River,
t
np
micht
be
fort.hcomint,
wther
this
afternoon,
ibinet
has
been
In
con-n
with
the
chlcfe
of
staffs
lows.
!
Minister
Al
iLakelse
Lake
Russian-led
Comlnform
may
be
planning
an
attack
on
Greece.
Gecietaiy
Oeneral
Tyrgve
Lie
LESS
STEEL
FOR
CARS,
WASHINGTON
The
quantities
of
steel
for
manufacturing;
cars
for
civilian
purposes
will
be
reduced.
Just
as
much
will
be
turned
out,
but
more
will
be
devoted
to
armament.
There
will
be
no
reduction
in
shipments
to
Canada.
BOMBS
IN
HARBORS
SEATTLE
The
possibility
of
atomic
bombs
secreted
r-iler
water
In
Facific
Coast
harbors
was
suggested
at
the
civilian
defence
conference
in
Seattle
yesterday...
Premier
Johnson
of
B.C.
is
anions
those
present.
Naval
Reserve
Head
Is
Coming
'I'Z
In
the
course
of
a
western
in-
spection
tour.
Capt.
H.
L.
Quinn,
Ottawa,
direcHir
of
navM
'reserves
for
Canada,
will
arrive
!n
the
city
on
August
5
and
will
spend
five
days
here,
according
to
word
received
by
Lt.
Cmdr.
J.
D.
McRae,
officer
commanding,
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Capt
Quinn
Salmon
TERRACE
Hon.
E.
T,
minister
of
lands
and
xirrived
here
at
the
week
Victim
Assault
are
still
holding
the
city.
Earlier
thousands
of
fresh
trnlted
States
Infantrymen
were
plunged
Into
the
war
on
other
Iionta.
'
Is
Siill
Slow
Spokane
7,
Tacoma
2
Wenatchee
7,
Victoria
6
Yakima
12,
Salem
4
Vancouver-Trl-Clty,
rain
Pacific
Coast
L03
Angeles
2,
Sacramento
1
(ten
innings.
advised
member
countries
tnai
tiie
United
Nations
Balkans
committee,
with
events
in
Korea
a;
an
example,
reported
Communist
propasanda
attacks
on
npn-Communust
Greek
government
might
well
be
a
Cover-up
for
invasion
plans.
.
.
end
and
is
spending
a
few
days
al
his
summer
home
at
Lakelse
Lake
before
proceeding
Friday)
or,
o
trin
.
tn
the
Feaf.e
River
i
r
Trine
Riiprrt
Man
Salmon
fishing
in
local
waters
remains
slow
with
catches
on
the
Skeena
yesterday
averaging
33.
No
aven;es
for
the
Naas
Tainful
Assault
wiu
accompanied
by
the
as-agaln
country.
He
will
be
back
here
i
before
leaving
about
thesistant
airtor
ot
naval
reserves.
f
.,Cf
w
o
Mn
tn
Capt.
Quinn
is
no
utrangerito
Oakland
7,
Portland
t
'
H'i)jwood
10,
Seattle
2
;
t
San
Dieo
7,
San
Francisco
1
:
He
lived
her'
as
tho
TTnitpH
Kineriom
and
Scan-
rrmce
Kupert.
BACK
GOVERNMENT
FOREIGN
POLICY
matter
of
fact.
Mo,Hr,
nnntriM
with
c.
D.
'
a
boy
and,
as
General
MacArthur
s
head-
;
auart"-s
aleo
announced
that
;
the
25th
(lightning
t
division
has
gone
to
the
battle
area
I
First
information
did
not
make
V,
Hear
whether
it
was
put
j
for:e.l
ashore
by
an
amphibious
One
of
the
new
divisions
j
presumably
the
25th-was
known
to
have
hit
the
Com-,
'
munisU
already.
,
J
i
The,
force
was
assembled
anil
:
.
Orchard,
deputy
minister
cf
first
became
identified
with
Th.e
forests,
and
H.
R.
MacMillan,
navy
as
a
r?tlnc
with
the
old
lohn.vin,
pioneer
of
Trlncc
siid
fnr
several
years
rest
Snnhnmlsh.
returned
ri,y
at
the
end
of
the
,r
rev-citation
but
met
I
unexprrKt
and
painful
'n
He
Is
suffering
from
lf,ure
In
two
places,
one
1
-n
"mpmmqsm
1
Ihe
prominent
British
Columbia
oyai
uansaiar
wavai
voiunteei
have
been
received.
However,
!
Smiths
Inlet,
with
120
to
th?
boat,
and
Rivers
Inlet,
with
77.,
make
a
better
showing.
)
Meanwhile,
selncra
In
Whaloj
Channel
are
averaging
only
ISO
tc
the
boat
with
100
of
them
j
pinks.
.
'
Keserve
nere
501
REDS
ARRESTED
BERLIN-yWest
Berlin
police
last
night
arrested
about
500
Communists
who
came
Into
Berlin
Irom
the
Russian
see-tor
to
collect
signatures
for
a
so-mllei'
Stockholm
"peace
resolution."
timber
operator.
'
Occasion
of
Mr.
Kenney's
Donald
McLeod
sails
this
after-
battle
lone
;
r"ln
and
the
other
near
transported
to
the
!Jsit
was
taken
for
the
holdin3noon
on
the
princess
Louis-
tee
j
of
a
Masonic
picnic
at
his
place
Vancouver
on
the
first
leg
of
a
nl'!e.
as
a
result,
of
nn
In
only
ten
days.
ort
Sunday
xind
there
were
about
'
n
aftrr
his
arrival
He
1
The
aaiphibious
landing
came
l-avc
this
afternoon
as
Allied
p'.aneg
struck
far
and
"me
of
his
fripnrti
Mr
wide,
heaping
heavy
damage
on
journey
to
Oreat
Britain.
He
sails
from
Montreal
July
28
on
the
Empress
of
France.
s;xty
visitors
out.
Mrs.
Kenney
and
son,
Ed
'
ward,
are
at
Lakelse
for
th'
I
season.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
rS
A.
o.
Johnson,
Seventh
the
North
Korean
supply
hnes.
'
East,
after
havlnc
be-r.
Pack
anima,s
.Were
?H
(I'mii-tesv
f
JiihiiRton
Co.
Ltfl.)
Pi'al
Since
RatnrHnv
Pn.f
S
WlWS.'
.ma""Z
"
th-
occurred.
that
alr.
T
Commune
gaso
,
.-
Mr,.
Johmmrl
h9f
imt
IHE
WhATHLR
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
and
rain
showers
are
general
over
all
but
thu
coastal
regions
of
British
Columbia
today.
This
unsettled
weather
is
an
aftermath
of
the
disturbance
which
rushed
over
the
pro-
Vancouver
Bavonne
P-a'orne
-
Cnrlboo
Qi;
irU
Herilev
Mascot
-
T
,T1
haV,'n,!
opposed
.jrt
Pohang.
a
little
port
h
th
h"ir
friends
wher
,
Jh
flmUe8
north
of
Pusan,
Wled
to
tell
him
thu!
i
......j
.,,nnlv
BFatile
.y
Bcvcor.rt
Bo'ojo
-
Buffalo
Canadian
......
Consol.
Smelters
.02Mj
700
1.07
.29
r
i
noriani
uiuieu
uuft"j
r
hflcl
b"en
broken
Into
by
Nehru
Again
Admission
.
Of
China
Sought
base
on
the
southeast
coast.
nm?
of
a
window.
Mr
'
,
ill
,
t
n
I
It
was
the
first
amphlbto-u
nm-rniinn
nf
the
conflict
and
Pend
Oreille
6-50
2
35
Pioneer
Prrmlpr
Border
02'2
h
Immediately
went
out
jvhnce
yesterday
causing
thunder
(storms
in
all
sections.
The
.showers
will
continue
in
the
in-i
terior
most
of
the
day
but
clear-
9
COLDWELL
;
DREW
SASKATOON
Speaking
here
""ssed
a
man
whd
was
"K
nearby
with
his
(Mr.
"nsi
Mat
in
his
hands
and
OTTAWA
0
U.
J.
Coldwell.
national
C.C.F.
leader,
said
last
inmttxs
mff
snou'd
take
place
overnight.
throws
thousands
of
f
r
cus
h
U-oops
into
the
Korean
battle
zone.
The
cavalry
division
plied
ashore
unopposed
yesterday
in
the
seaborne
landing
on
enemy
ioct
ntnht.
Prncressive-Canserv-
WASHINGTON
f
I
me
exception
win
De
the
north
night
his
.party
fully
supports
;
-
""v.
going
throuch
pnpeis
Prime
Minister
Nehru
today
re
the
action
taken
by
the
United
'
-
"
wra
,ftr
He
saw
an
early
resumption
of
a
bi-
nremonsuatlng.
Mr.
John-
territory.
The
new
United
States
div
could
be
ada
on
which
OpposlUon
said
his
party's
position
stated.
"It
Is
full
partisan
foreign
policy
in
Can
very
'
simply
!l!lT:
m
t.akP
hv
and
the
government
would
work
r.ewed
his
proposal
to
bring
l"-
wuM
ra
Communist
China
into
the
expected
to
develop
overnight
!
United
Nations
as
a
step
toward
i
"is
region
comes
under
the.
in-rolvlng
the
Korean
crisis.
ifluence
of
another
disturbance
j
In
a
new
note
to
State
Secre-1
approaching
from
Alaska.
Tem-'
tary
Acheson,
the
Indian
leader
iperafures
will
be
much
cooler
In
j
.
v.
.
nmfcsinM
ev9
rinm.Emn.st.
rpfrlntia
tnrlav
hut.
thpre
,s
"uek
on
the
Jaw
He
lately
assisted
back
louse.
Privateer
13
Reeves
McDonald
......
2.80
3
Reno
Sheep
Creek
-
Silbak
Premier
30
Taku
River
05
Vananda
-13
Salmon
Gold
04
Silver
Standard,
1
65
Western
Uranium
86
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
4-o
Aon
A.
P.
Con
,
-3(i
Atlantic
2A
Calmont
-43
together.
ision
will
lift
some
of
the
fight-in;
burden
from
the
American
2Hh
Division.
At
Pohang
cavalry
roared
inland
seven
miles
or
more
with
P.
police
hnrf
Wn
there
was
al-
Mr.
Drew
said
evidence
of
the
govern-;
ready
demanded
by
snould
a
general
hlgh
tomor.
Sr
SSd
l
paPr-H"fsia.
would
not
be
en-;
row
as
the
sunny
weather
pre-
Conwest
.
..:v..
L14
Donaldi
-
v
--
-41
Eldona
-
-24
Vi
East
Sullivan
8.45
Giant
Yellowknlfe
....
6.65
God's
Lake
-23
Hardrock
...
v
-34
Harricana
07V2
Hosco
:
08
jacknlfe
-n(
Joliet
Quebec
43
Lake
Rowan
08
Lynx
25
Mariseh
Red
Lake
.
2.15
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.
.40
McLeod
Cockshutt...
2.30
Moneta
2G
Negus
,
100
Nonnda
65.00
Louvlcourt
-14
Pickle
Crow
..
1-89
Resrcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
22
;
Shcrrit
Oordon
1-80
Steep
Rock
-
3.00
Silver
Miller
77
Upper
Canada
2.00
out
meettns
the
Communists.
Number
of
men
landed
was
a
military
secret.
anl
tmk
into
custody
a
';no
"
to
have
been
ilant,
llso"
Purges
Dixon
appear-tv
Po'lee
court
charged
'
nJ
and
was
remanded
Johnson
Is
sufficients
ready
to
give
the
fullest
possible
,
cooperation
in
defence
matters
and
against
Communism.
said
that
In
making
this
ap-1
Forecast
preach
to
the
United
States
and
,
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
Russia,
India
was
seeking
to
j
With
sunny
Intervals
today.
Central
Leduc
,J
1350
Home
Oil
the
United
Nations,
full
support
tor
the
principle
of
collective
security,
and
our
readiness
to
carry
our
support
of
that
principle
into
all
lt
may
involve."
ANOTHER
CLOSE
ONE
LONDON
The
tovermment
yesterday
survived
another
motion
of
censure
by
the
Conservatives
this
time
by
nine
votes.
The
vote
came
on
the
Conservative
challenge
to
the
government's
35,000,000
pound
East
African
peanut
growing
scheme.
,
"strengthen
the
United
Nations
cloudy
with
showers
overnight
.10V4
Mercury
lh
resisting
aggression."
uc
aoie
to
appear
land
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
OkalU
.
'-
i-4
irt
as
a
Witness.
5.85
1
M
NEW
FRASER
BRIDGE
VICTORIA
An
order-in-council,
passed
today,
author-lied
the
construction
of
a
new
Sl.500.000
toll
bridge
across
...
'
Nehru's
second
note
was
hi
!
temperature.
Winds
light
west-I
response
to
Acheson's
rejection
jerly
today
and
southerly
(15
of
the
idea
of
seating
Com-
m.p.h.)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
"uer.
nhn
v..
k
i
.52
.
.07
11.00
ouVer
Thursday,
July
20,
1950
n
vacation,
arrived
the
Prinnn
O
A.
on
munist
China
now
as
a
pre-
ana
nigns
tomorrow
t
Pacific
Pete
.........
Princess
Royal
Canadian
...
Koyuiltc.
Toronto
Athona
Aumaqtie
"
the
somm
he
visited
w'ier
at
iv
.
.09
the
Fraser
River
between
!
jlminary
to
possible
settlement
J
Hardy
52
and
62,
sanctspu
ana
Rosedale
and
Agassi.
J
through
the
security
council.
!
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
58.
High
4:26
,
IH.
iee
17:08
191
feet
Low
!
10:49
-
4.0
feet
23:19
6.1
feet
.16
m
i"4uuie
sani-