I
J
tl
PROVINCIAL
v
'
PROVINCIAL
LIB3A3Y.
-rr
It?"
CTjT
-
2
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
DHfll'FXI
CABS
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Kay
to
the
Great
Northwest"
rrlUhL
01
im
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
174
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
27,
1950
M
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Nnsn.
;
'
j
.
f
...
,
kW&i-
.
5
i
n
nn
n
.
n
T-
W
&!
0
fo
.
f
t
ULJ1S
t-
...
1".
A
Vigorous
Allied
Counter-
Miiilary
Aid
For
South
Korea
Is
Urged
By
C
C.F.
J
1
'.
Attack
Meets
Success
-
'
:
.'
A
vigorous
South
Korean
t
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Military
aid
for
United,
Nations
forces
in
Korea
was
j
recommended
Wednes-'
day
by
the
national
council
oi
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
'
Federation.
.
TOKYO
-(CP)-
NOT
USING
-BOMB
WASHINGTON
President
1',
'
.
--f
v
I
.
.
I
..
.
-
J
counter-attack
drove
northern
Communists
back
Truman
said
today
that
use
of
the
atom
bomb
in
the
Korean
seven
miles
today
as
a
prelude
to
what
might
be
the
war
was
not
being
considered.
u,,;,,,,
nf
tnp
Korean
war's
bietrest
battle.
Soutlr
In
an
emergency
resolution
presented
at
the
:
.JLJft--:
wit;
01
Uie
cuiiveiiuiuii,
mu
uuimieu
uacgo-o
opening
.......
-
-
-
fe.
&
Korean
troops,
with
United
States
air
support,
delivered
two
sharp
punches,
one
on
the
northeast
of
C.C.r.
be-
'"
were
told
that
"the
The
President
reaffirmed
his
hope
of
an
ultimate
peaceful
issue
of
the
situation.
He
did
not
consider
wage,
price
and
manpower
controls
necessary
the
Yongdong
sector
ana
one
on
the
east
coast.
In
both
cases
TATE
The
remains
of
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
former
prime
e
la
state
with
floral
tributes
and
a
guard
of
honor
comprising
a
sailor,
'soldier,
i
R.C.M.P.
constable,
in
the
Hall
of
F
ame
of
the
Parliament
Buildings
at
Ottawa.
The
opered
to
the
public
at
10
a.m.
Tue
sday
morning.
In
single
file,
led
by
Prime
Min-;re:it
more
than
2
CQ0
passed
the
bier
In
the
first
hour.
lltves
all
nations,
lncludln
Canada,
which
have
pledged
support
to
the
action
of
th?
security
of
the
United
Nations
should
participate
according
to
i
at
this
time
unless
in
the
case
Conservatives
i
Lose
By
1
Vote
LONDON
f
Winston
Churchill
today
tald
the
Commons
of
total
mobilization.
Old
Timer
Oi
Smithers
Dies
they
drove
the
Red
forces
back
Allied
warships
helped
out
in
the
east
coast
action
with
strone
shellfire.
.
their
ability.
The
burden
ot
military
action
in
Korea
should
rvt,
he
lpft
to
one
nation
alone.
1
At
Maromwon,
15
miles
nm
th-
17
Reconvening
of
Parliament
at
Britain
has
no
equipment
In
OFF
TO
TOKYO
TACOMA
Six
Canadir.ri
transport,
planes,
which
will
co-operate
in
the
supply
line
for
the
Battle
of
Korea,
are
leaving
tonight
for
Japan
via
the
Aleutian
Islands.
Ottawa,
owing
to
the
gravity
ci
juse
currency
wmcn
c-sn
mm
stand
a
Soviet
Armored
aval
"
f
t
si
1
V
!he
international
situation,
w.w
Wrmed
"imperative."
;
Retiring
Secretary
Davil'
Ltwis
admitted
a
recession
of
Socialism
in
Canada
and
said
anrhe
cut
loose
in
any
widespread
war.
-
V
'
,
The
Conservative
leader
and
wartime
Prime
Minister
was
ALASKA
TYCOON
KIIXF.n
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
Capt.
Elmcr
K.
Steele,
well
knov.n
!
east
.of
Yongdong,
the
.24th
pioneer
of
Smithers,
passed
away
i
Regiment
combat
team,
the
only
this
morning
In
Prince
Rupe.t
negro
unit
identified
as
beln?
General
Hospital
at
the
age
of
74
j
in
action,
beat
off
a
Communist
;
alter
a
week's
Illness..
..
-
.
attack.
,
j
Bom
in
Winnipeg,
Mr.
Steele
The
Communist
radio
at
Py-was
in
North.
Korea
sau
insurance
ongyang
for
many
years
an
agent
at
Smithers
until
his
re-
that
Red
coastal
batteries
had
k
an
American
hlpo"
tiremcnt
a
lew
years
ago.
He
Yosu,
a
port
which
the
Re
was
an
ardent
stamp
collector
and
helped
man,
people
to
,
guJcU
.
Pruice
Rupert
wJ
their
collec-
fcehlnd
tions
since
coming
here
In
Apul
j
1M.
.
.
am
tUot,
,
defeated
by
t
single
vote
296
i
Austin
Kuitene
i.amrnp,
,
I
wealthiest
mrm
in
Alaska,
was
295
in
an
attempt
to
force
that
the
party
needed
new
vitality.
Prcf.
,
Frank
S:ott,
nation-il
chairman,
alio
announced
his
Intention
of
retiring.
secret
session
for
defence
ds-
)
killed
Wednesday
when
h!
slip-bate.
Foreign
Secretary
Era-
i
ned
off
a
coal
car
and
was
est
Bevln.
beck
in
the
House
i
crnshed
beneath
the
whc-ls.
.
.
,
.
ai
-
i
r
....
'I
.
for
the
first
time
since
May,
Lathrop
owned
ownen
newspapers,
t
-tukaed
the
votejn
favor
of
he-
.
government.
......
radio
-
stations',
theatres
and
Alaska's
bigsest
coal
mine.
JHivVtATHER
Friday,
July
28,
1050
:,9Sa1S.
htwo:
of
five
northern
tanks
fa,
6f
Civic
:
Centi
e
present
tjie
;
:
Hamchang
area
ln
gWil,s
:
stamp
collectors
club-.
this
yt--jaM
the
South
Koreans
alon;
,
He
was
never
married.
,
j
the
2oo-mlle
long
Korean
front.
in?
k'M'
'High
KASEIIALIASCOKKS
Northern
forces
have
started
National
21.5
fc;
19.0
fet
1.3
feet
7.0
feet
0:08
13.21
6:54
18:58
SOUTH
POLE
.
.
Toi'd
Amundsen
was
the
first
to
discover
the
south
pole
on
D3cember
14,
191L'''
Low
.
liiil
vivms
are
iw;
sisin
e.
rue.
!
nf
whom
Is
Mrs.
W.
J.
O
Neili,
'
'-
r.mithcrs.
.
St.
Louis
13,
Brklyn
3
Philadelphia.
13.
Chicago
3
1
:
Lake
Kaihlyn
Yields
Body
Of
One
Man
t.
lf-!3f.'ifWi
6-
rr
a
new
drive
toward
vital
supply
lines
east
'of
Red-held
Yongdong.
They
were
met
by
a-cui-tain
of
United
States
artillery
fire
and
Allied
planes.
I
C-"
General
Douglas
MacArthur,
United
Nations
commander,
was
near,
the
front
as
the
battle
went
into
Its
final
stages.
"That
we
will
have
new
heartaches
and
new
setbacks
la
Inherent
in
the
situation,"
he
said,
"but
I
was
never
more
confident
of
victory
ultlmat
victory
-
ln
my
life
than
I
am
now."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
;
.Jcmwi
ivi
V"."
i'-"
(Courtrsy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Drowning
Victim
Is
RESPECT
S
Canadians
from
all
walks
of
life
line
up
before
Parliament
Build-y
tUsir
last
rei;pecls
to
Mr.
"King.
This
photo
shows
a
small
portion
of
the
crowd
heir
turn
to
view
the
remains.
-
Continued
By
Police
Beattie
:'.
&
Bevcourt
8
Bobjo
r..
-11
Buffalo
Canadian
15Va
Consol
Smelters
103.50
Conwest
j
1-2"
Donalda
39
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
6.55
Giant
Yellomknife
....
.6.35
Crowds
Watch
King
Cortege
TORONTO
'
Downtown
SMITHERS
(Special
To
The
paily
News)
The
holiday
waters
of
Lake
Kathlyn
at'10:30
this
morning
yielded
the
body
of
Aime
Bourque,
one
of
two
mining
men,
who
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
earlv
Sunday
morning.
Search
operations
for
the
UNIFYINO
DEFENCES
LONDON
Atlantic
paH
partners
f
ot
down
Wednesday
to
the
detailed
Jnh
ofWorifin
a
unified
army
out
of
West-,
ern
Europe's
Individual
armHt-forceS.
Less
than
21
hours
Mm
ter
they
had
converged
1m
London
for
the
first
session
civilian
high
command
for
defences
of
the
west,
the
pact's
council
of
deputies
plunged
Into
technical
aspects
of
the
problem
behind
close&rl
doors.
'
t;'f
Vancouver
Bayonne
02
Bralorne
i
6.50
B.
R.
Con
'.
..03
Cariboo
Qurrtz
1.00
HcdV-y
Masoot
25
Pend
Oreille
7.45
Pioneer
2.20
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
.
12
Reeves
McDonald
3.10
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Silbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
.05
Vananda
14
Salmon
Gold
.0
Silver
Standard
1.64
God's
Lake
29
Hardroc'k
...ZIZZ!
.29
,
i
second
supposed
victim,
William
E.
Forbes,
are
con-
p:
if
M:
V1
-
J-.3?
v
tinuing
Harricana
06
.
Heva
.-.
J
i
Toronto
was
hushed
today
as
the
1
body
of
Mackenzie
King
was
borne
slowly
up
broad
University
Avenue
for
burial
ln
Mount
Flcasant
Cemetery.
;
I
"
Men,
women
and
children
were
lined
ten
deep
across
from
the
Union
Station
when
the
solemn
No
Troops
"
Hosco
-06
Jaeknlfe
05
.Toilet
Quebec
40
!
Bourque's
body
came
to
the
surface
of
the
lake
where
it
wa
found
floating'
by
Andy
Munro,
supsrlntendent
of
the
Glacier
Gulch
mine,
one
of
the
members
of
the
search
party.
It
was
about
100
yards
off
the
east
shore
of
the
lake
In
whlcn
Showdown
In
For
Korea?
Western
Urnnium
.63
.
fueral
procession
started.
Crowds
oils
0
Anglo
Canadian
5.00
Belgium
Near
TORONTO
W
Informed
quar-
tnHow
iirtnciial
mprt.tncr
area
the
search
has
been
con-
A.
P.
Con
39
funeral
tram
or
tne
iaic
prime
1
------
-
Lake
Rowan
-
08
Lapaska
:
O3
Little
Long
Lac
36
Lvnx
22
Madsen
Red
Lake
.'
t-
2.06
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.40
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
2
06
Moneta
,
,-'
-28
Negus
v
100
Ncrandst
:
67.25
Louvtcourt
Pickle
Crow
l.W
Rescourt
.
-05
San
Antonio
2.40
I
"point.
Anti-Leopold
Movement
of
Socialists
and
Liberals
'
Gains
Ground
BRUSSELS,
Socialists
and
lined
the
whole
route.
!
The
15-car
train
in
which
th;
former
prime
minister's
body
j
was
brought
from
Ottawa
arrived
at
the
station
some
hours
be-!
lore
the
cortege
started
its
five
:
mile
Journey
to
the
cenletery.
(
Fifteen
or
sixteen
cabinet
minis-'
ters
rode
on
the
train
f
rom
j
Ottawa.
I
i
There
was
a
brief
commltal
j
j
A
waich
on
the
body
had
,
stopped
at
7
:23,
probably
Sun-i
dav
morning.
minister
held
the
view
that
Canada's
decision
of
"no
troops
'at
this
time"
for
Southern
Korea
still
stands.
.
'
f
Minister
of
National
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
said
a
decision
I
Bourque
and
Forbes
had
lett
oerais,
wnose
party
.lonowers
I
their
car
at
the
east
end
of
the.
launched
a
wave
of
sabotage
and
:i.-.ke
nrPsumablv
taklnff
to
a'
strikes
throughout
the
country
iorf
hpon
mnric
on
khe
subject.
.
,
.
im"
"
.
'
found
over-'
on
.
Wednesday,
walked
out
of
i!aWwsi,
canoe
"
wnicn
was
v."'
iThe
decision
is
expecmu
tu
thp
the
Belelan
Chamber
of
Demi-
SheniiJ
Gordon
!
made
public
at
Ottawa,
within
24
,
lake
;"es
ies
Alon8
A'""1
wlth
Communlst
dep.
service
with
members
or
tne
cabinet
and
close
friends
sur-
j
rounding
the
grave.
.
hours
by
the
Prime
Minister.
Steep
Rock
..
3-45
Silver
Milk.'
.:
-76
Upper
Canada
"
-..
1-83
3LIC
APPEARANCE
Just
a
few
weeks
before
his
King
attended
the
Dominion
government's
reception
ational
Press
Conference
delegates
June
15.
The
former
,;tcr
of
Canada
is
seen
chatting
with
Governor-General
'
(CP
Photo)
When
Mr.
King
Atlantic
2.41
Calmont
55
C.
&
F..'
'
10
Central
I.educ
1.45
,
Home
Oil
15.50
Mercury
.lOVfe
Okalta
1...,
!
1.52
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Princess
56
Royal
Canadian
.07
Royalite
'
11.75
Toronto
Athona
.08
Aumaque
1534
read
the
lesson.
After
the
church
service,
Mr.
King
proceeded
to
the
Sunday
School
room
to
minele
with
the
children
and
tell
them
Bible
stories.
Those
children
are
now
all
grown
up
and
some
of
them
still
reside"
in
their
home
town.
The
incident
of
Mr.
King's
visit
was
recoiled
yesterday
by
Rev.
Dr.
E
A.
Wright,
the
present
incumbent,
presided
over
the
local
memorial
service.
Mrs.
E..J.
Smith
assisted
at
the
organ.
'
TOKYO
All
but
23
persons
board
a
transport
plane
are.
believed
to
have
perished
in
a
j
crash
at
sea
south
of
the
Jap-'
anese
Islands.
Four
of
them
"ties,
they
marched
ort
of,
Bourque
was
41
years
of
age'
His
Uwnent
once
ga
as
the
pro-brother.
Vancouver.
and
came
from
Lebpold
Roman
Catholic
Social
Ray
Bourque,
personnel
Christian
party,
entrenched
be-Welch
manager
of
Biodel,
Stewart
is
logging
and
lumber
hind
a
strong
majority,
passed
a
concern.
He
had
been
here
un-jvote
of
confidence
in
the
govern-til
about
an
hour
before
thement
which
It
controls,
body
was
found
but
ws
inter-1
Following
tteir
announced
in-,
cepted
at
Burns
Lake
and
lsjtention
of
showing
every
man-returning
here.
ner
of
protest
against
the
return
Visited
Church
j
showers
in
the
interior
Friday.
J
i
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
.
WEATMLR
Synopsis
GUARDING
WEST
COAST
SAN
FRANCSCO
New
security
measures
for
West
Coast
ports
are
being
taken.
Customs
-officers
will
board
incoming
vessels'
at
sea
against
the
possibility
of
atomic
were
war
correspondents
for
Briitsh
and
American
news-
!
today
and
Friday.
Intermittent
cloudy
in
most
regions
rain
today.
A
few
showers
Fri-
j
papers.
,
c'olumbia
for
a
day
"ay'
LUUe
chan6e
m
teinpera-lativnivo
.ture.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
Bourque's
body
was
Drougntioi
tne
rung
niter
six
year
m
exile,
the
Socialists
sent
a
paper
to
smithers
by
the
police.
e
h,
.
J.,,
.
and
highs
Friday
-
At
Port!
Memories
of
come
or
tne
members
of
First
Presbyterian
Church;
where
a
memorial
service
for
Canada's
great
statesman
was
held
yesterday,
might
have
swung
back
a
quarter
of
a
century
or
so
ago
to
one
Sunday
morning
when
Mr.
King,
in
the
course
cf
a
visit
to
this
city,
ascended,
by
invitation
of
the
late
Rev.
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant,
to
the
pulpit
and
asTndn
,
UJ
rn,.!
-Hardy,
Sand-pit
and
'Prince
lfV
Rupert.
50
and
60.
and
na
,
w'
,
spread
into
;
bombs
or
other
weapons
being
on
board
.They
will
be
armed
wKh
Geiger
counters
and
other
special
equipment.
GREAT
FIRE
.
Rome's
great
fire
ln
64
A.D.
burned
for
eight
days.
Former
Mayor,
Vancouver,
Dies
MONTREAL
0
Robert
Harry
Gale,
aged
72,
who
was
mayor
of
Vancouver
for
four
terms,
died
in
hospital
here
Wednesday
after
a
brief
illness.
to
Leopold
resigning
their
titles
and
decorations.
'
Officials
estimate
that
120.000
men
are
idle
in
the
big
industrial
centres
of,
Liege
and
Charlevoi
alone.
.
,
.
Sgt.
Norman
DeWitt
Is
leading
the'
search
for
Forbes
with
dragging
and
special
equipment
lor
sighting
the
bottom.
Don
Forward
of
Prince
Rupert
is
one
cf
several
civilian
helpers.
interior
tlunne
the
Mr.
and
lV4rs.
William
Barton
urs-
Light
rain
is
ex-
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Ia'l
in
the
coastal
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Uere
will
be
scattered