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Canada's
Most
fmu.nir
Pr!i;.
p.
"d.;-,
d..
u.rfi.w..i"
PH0IIE8,
VOL.
XYYTY
ma
i
c
r
-.,
11
v.
JjJ
PRINCK
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
June
30,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Jniteo
Safes
Gro
UOIQJ
d
F
orccs
..in
ff3
it
K
OF
8$
anaaian
onips
Jrdered
No
Decision
About
Troops
.
WASHING
m
President
Reds
Say
U.N.
Action
,ito
Mid-pacific
Waters
s
Illegal
OTTAWA,
(CP)-Primc
Minister
St.
Laurent
anted
today
that
Canadian
naval
shins
MacArthur
Is
Aleady
Moving
Against
North
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
ORDERS
STERNER
MEASURES
TO
STAY
ADVANCE
OF
COMMUNISTS
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
(CP)
President
Truman
today
authorized
the
use
of
American
ground
troops
in
Korea.
The
President
announced
he
had
authorized:
1.
The
United
States
air
force
to
fly
specific
military
missions
into
Northern
Korea
wherever
neces
fronted
today
with
a
decision
on
whether
to
oruer
U.S.
troops,
as
well
as
planes
and
warships,
into
the
fight
to
save
Southern
Korea
from
Communist
conquest.
Highly
placed
informants
here
said,
however,
that
no
decision
to
put
troops
into
action
had
yet
Lore
being
ordered
into
mid-Pacific
to
be
ready
Dominion
Day
Soccer
Final
LONDON
?,
Russia
yesterday
condemned
as
Illegal
the
United
Nations
Security
Council's
call
for
armed
support
of
'
invaded
South
Korea.
ointo
action
a
neeaea
in
the
Korean
crisis.
This
raffects
the
destroyers
Cayuga,
Athabaskan
and
I
been
made.
.
At
a
meeting
of
the
Prince!
Rupert
Football
Executive
lasti
evening
the
final
of
the
Domin-"
ion
Day
Cup
competition
for
the
Shcardown
Trophy,
originallv
set'
A
Russian
note
to
Trygve
Lie,
1
It
VT
1
.
1
1.
J
I
.sutcmcnt
to
the
House
of,
wns
shortly
before
proro-
'
the
Primp
Minister
prom.
THE
WLATHLR
Ketchikan
On
ftrliament
would
be
called
amcdiatfly
if
the
Interna-
i
for
the
afternoon,
was
changed
SynopsisBright
sunshine
was
reported
from
most
of
the
province
this
morning.
Some
cloudt-
Ta!!
r
Va
if
L
situation
deteriorates.
I
UN
J
2.
Naval
blockade
of
the
entire
Korean
coasts.
3.
General
Douglas
MacArthur
"to
use
certain
supporting
so
as
not
to
conflict
with
the
Ketchikan-Prince
Rupert
baseball
game.
The
football
game
will
take
place
at
7
D.m.
.
k
Canadian
ships
are
likc'.y
noss
ts
still
persisting
over
by
Moscow,
was
the
first
official
statement
by
the
Soviet
government
on
Korea
since
fighting
started
there
Sunday.
"Russia
charged
the
U.N.
decision
was
not
unanimous
because
two
permanent
members
the
UB.S.R.
and
China,
were
absent
from
the
council
at
the
time,
the
sary,
Russia
Does
Hot
Approve
Esquimau
within
the
coaslal
area
,acl
k
and
probably
will
head
.
...
wt
Harbor
to
be
In
port-
rau,lc-
AIWn
lowers
and
j
The
Heavy
Battery
and
the
Canadian
Legion
will
meet.
To
ground
units"
in
efforts
to
turn
i
back
Communist
invaders
of
1
southern
Korea.
These
new
moves
were
an-I
nounced
after
a
cabinet
and
BOMBING
CLAIMED
TOKYO
.
A
North
Korean
radio
broadcast
claimed
yesterday
27
United
States
bombers
blasted
Pyongyang,
the
Communist
capital.
No
confirmation
of
this
report
has
benri
received.
Pyongyang
radio
heard
here,
said
300
bombs
ranging
from
100
to
1,000
pounds
had
been
dropped.
NO
RUSSIAN
PILOTS?
TOKYO
Lt.
Gen.
George
E.
Strattymyer,
commander
of
far
east
air
forces,
said
today
that
no
Korean
planes
are
being
flown
by
Russians.
He
issued
the
statement
in
denial
of
reports
being
published
in
the
United
States
that
many
of
the
Northern
planes
had
Russian
pilots.
PARLIAMENT
PROROGUES
OTTAWA
The
second
session
of
Canada's
21st
Parliament
prorogued
today.
The
prorogation
ceremony
brought
to
an
end
the
session
which
began
February
17
and
was
one
of
the
quietest
in
years.
ARSON
IN
NANAIMO
NANAIMO
An
arsonist
is
blamed
today
for
a
series
of
three-fires
in
downtown
Nr-aimo
early
today.
Damage
was
estimated
at
$30,000.
The
most
serious
was
that
caused
$26,000
damage
to
a
Hudson's
Bay
Company
warehouse.
NO
BLACKOUT
decision
was
made.
MOSCOW
W
Russia
last
night
rejected
the
United
States
re
4
go
into
action
In
Korea
if
'f
munaerstorms
will
develop
by
thp
United
Nations.
In
the
Interior
valleys
with
clear
I
skies
returning
tonight.
The
;
trend
of
the
weather
Is
quite
date
the
Canadian
Legion
has
not
lost
a
game
this
season
and
they
are
definitely
determined
that
their
first
loss
will
not
be
the
final
of
the
Sheardown
quest
for
her
help
in
getting
congressional
conference
at
the
j
Trophy.
Not
only
that
but
they
North
Korean
forces
out
of
South
Korea.
The
note
said
Russia
does
not
approve
of
"interference
of
foreign
powers
in
the
internal
affairs
of
Korea."
steady
and
tomorrow
will
be
.much
like
today
In
the
various
sections
of
B.C.
North
Coast
Regions
Mostly
i
cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
Scat-
tered
showers
In
tbe
Prince
Rup
handed
the
Heavy
Battery
their
worst
defeat
when
they
beat
them
six
to
nothing.
On
the
1950
ert
area.
Little
change
In
tem-
22
4
feet
Many
Entries
other
hand
the
Heavy
Battery
are
out
to
avenge
that
disaster
and
have
plans
to
more
than
even
up
matters
by
taking
this
peralure.
--"
Light
southerly
winds.
-.
"
Fifteen
Man
Baseball
Team
to
Take
Part
in
International
Classic
'
Harry
Ludwigsen,
player-manager,
and
his
fifteen-man
Ketchikan
baseball
team
are
leaving
the
First
City
tonight
for
Prnice
Rupert
to
engago
In
a
Dominion
Day
series
here
with
one
game
tomorrow
and
two
on
Sunday.
They
are
due
here
tomorrow
morning.
'
Prince
Rupert
will
make
a
return
visit
to
Ketchikan
next
week
In
connection
with
the
Fourth
of
July
celebration
there.
Ludwigsen
is
bringing
with
him
Leonard
Gleen,
Benny
Skel-ley,
Harold
Emarde,
George
Wigg,
Larry
Ericksen,
George
Tomlln-son,
Fred
Boback,
Shorty
Con-treras,
Dick
Johnston,
Duane
Vincent,
Caroll,Bass,
Leon
Bass,
Gail
Jones
and
Harry
Johansen
who
are
said
to
about
represent
the
pick
of
the
Ivory
talent
at
Ketchikan.
Saturday,
July
1,
1:53
15.02
8:37
20:43'
Truman's
Draft
.
Power
Extended
WASHINGTON
fl?J
Congress
has
given
Truman
a
one
year
extension
of
the
draft
with
powers
to
start
inductions
whenever
the
need
arises.
The
Senate
approved
the
bill
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
76-0.
The
House
of
Representatives
approved
it
a
day
earlier
by
a
vote
of
315-4.
The
bill
now
on
the
president's
desk
also
gives
him
direct
authority
to
call
National
Guardsmen
and
reserves
to
active
duty
If
he
19
8
feet
ij.o
un
l-.j,
tonight
and
nigns
tomor-
White
House.
-
.
,
There
was
no
immediate
elaboration
here
as
to
what
these.
t,
"certain
supporting
ground
unit'
mlgut
be-.
Dispatches
from
Korea
have
reported
the
need
of
artillery
and
anti-tank
weapons
MacArthur
has
in
his
Far
East
Army
command
strength
of
125,000.,
MACARTHUR
MOVE
Unofficial
reports
at
Tokyo
say
,
Gen.
MacArthur
will
begin
flying
troops
to
Suwon
from
Kyushu
today.
It
was
believed
the
first
to
be
flown
Into
srtlon
would
be
specialists,
such
as
anU-tar.k.
gunners
and
engineers,
to
bolster
South
Korean
defences
against
For
Port
Day
0
5
feet
rowat
p0rt
Hardy,
Prince
Rup-
final
game
and
so
put
the
first
6
8
feet
ert
and
Sandspit
50
and
65
trophy
of
the
season
on
the
shelf
reserved
for
cups.
look
For
Tugwell
Island
Port
Day
Up
to
early
this
afternoon
there
were
33entries
for
the
Port
Day
gilinet
races
tomorrow
and
eleven
for
the
purse
seining.
,.-
Courses
were
being
laid
out
today
and
arrangements
have
been
made
for
full
visibility
of
oorf
Considered
Favorable
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
A
svs-
considered
it
necessary.
Under
farmer.----.
.-.i
--..-'
&,
r.
trm
of
whistle
blasts
was-
srt
th"
terms
af
-
the
measure,
up
yesterday
to
warn
Fair-
j
Truman
could,
if
he
chose,
quick-banks
in
case
of
an
emergency
ly
pul1
more
than
600000
addI
Writing
from
Ottawa,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
MnJ;
"reports
what
he
considers
ar
'generally
rahlo
attitude
toward
the
proposal
for
the
Tug-Island
airport
here.
The
Skeena
member
ex-
confidence
as
to
the
eventual.
outcome.
Followintr
a
call
by
Mr
Applewhaite,
accompan-
'"
Tomorrow's
Port
Cay'
officials
announced
this
morning
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
are
as
follows:
Official
starters
Mayor
George
Rudderham,
J.
D.
McRae,
M
L.A.,
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena.
tional
men
Intc
service.
Car
Off
Road;
Grint
ManCcnachie,
pres
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air-
Chief
of
the
Judges
Board
C.
;
tne'
finish'
Junes
froffl
waferfrohX
points
of
vantage.
"
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
packer
Chief
Tapeet
will
be
the
Judges'
boat
and
will
be'
off
the
C.N.R.
dock.
This
vessel
Is
fully
equipped
with
radiophone.
Public
audition
arrangements
have
been
made
to
keep
the
spectators
informed.
The
harbor
will
be
patrolled
by
the
R.C.N.V.R.
and
all
craft
in
the
harbor
are
being
asked
to
keep
clear
of
the
courses.
Talented
Young
ho
will
be
in
Prince
Ru-
nmorrow,
and
W
R.
May,
"'or
of
development
for
Local
Boy
To
Britain
Truman
Signs
Shipping
Bill
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
has
signed
the
bill
to
permit
Canadian
ships
to
provide
transportation
between
Skagway,
Haines
and
Hyder,
Alaska,
and
other
points
In
Alaska,
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
bill
extends
until
1,
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
w
of
Transport,
under-Minitely
to
have
officials
s
department
make
a
survey
"
ctual
location
with
a
Damaged
Padly
Police
are
investigating
circumstances
surrounding
an
accident
at
5
p.m.
Tuesday
In
which
an
automobile
owned
by
William
Wrathall
failed
to
make
a
turn
from
McBrlde
onto
Seventh
Avenue
and
landed
on
the
lawn
of
the
home
of
Mx.
and
Mrs.
Albert
at
the
foot
of
an
embankment.
The
automobile
was
apparently
heading
east
on
Seventh
Avenue
and
started
to
make
the
turn
and
slipped
off
the
road.
Damage
to
the
vehicle,
which
came
to
rest
on
its
roof,
.
was
extensive.
,
'
American
air
support
noWtx-tends
into
North
Korea,
where
enemy
aircraft
are
being
attacked
"wherever
they
are."
South
Korean
Commander,
Maj.
Gen.
Chey
Byong
Duk,
Is
said
to
have
tried
to
commit
suicide
at
"one
point
in
the
fighting-
He
now
has
resigned
and
been
succeeded
by
Brig.
Gen.
Chun
111
Kwa.
MacArthur's
orders
to
hit
Northern
Korea
bases
came
;after
Britain,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
Nethelands
and
Nationalist
China
pledged
active
support
against
the
invaders.
Pledges
included
air,
sea
and
ground
forces,
the
latter
reported
being
considered
by
Nationalist
China.
-
.
U.S.
warships
have
already
been
shelling
Communist
positions
as
a
U.S.
airforce
plane
battered
North
Korean
air
bases.
REDS
ADVANCING
An
armored
column
of
the
North
Korean
Communists
had
penetrated
Saturday
at
least
15
miles
south
of
the
Han
River,
the
vital
defence
line
In
North
Korea,
lt
was
reported
last
night.
The
drive
is
threatening
the
American
headquarters
position
at
Charles
Warren
Wilkinson
Leaving
Next
Week
to
Make
Trip
with
50
Canadian
Lads
One
of
fiftv
boys
from
various
ascertaining
its
physical
Ability
and
feasibility.
Wrier
also-
said
that
his
k'.ment
would
conduct
an
'parts
of
Canada
,four
of
them
wion
o;
the
traffic
sit-
from
British
Columbia,
cnaries
a
with
a
view
to
determln-1
warren
Wilkinson,
16-year-old
was
June
30,
1951.
The
law
enacted
several
years
ago.
but
no
plans
were
needed
for
a
blackout.
Right
now
this
far
.mrthern
city
is
having
daylight
around
the
clock.
j
New
Home
Run
King
-
Ted
Williams
Showing
Why
PHILADELPHIA
Qi
Ted
Williams
supplied
the
answer
today
to
the
question
"What
makes
a
baseball
player
worth
$125,000
u
year?".
In
the
three
game
series
against
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
here
is
what
he
did:
By
going
six
for
14,
Williams
doubles;
Scored
four
runs
and
batted
in
10;
By
goin
gsix
for
14,
Williams
boosted
his
batting
average
to
.324.
His
three
homers
gave
him
21
for
the
season
In
62
games.
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow
being
Dominion
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
on
Monday.
le
need
for
such
an
air
pupll
of
Booth
Memorial
High
,
School
and
non
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Doctor
Arrives
Trinidad-born
young
physician
and
surgeon,
Winston
Mahrfbir,
B.A.,
B.Sc,
M.D.,
CM.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
Vancouver
to
join
Dr
R.
G.
Large
and
Dr.
A.
W.
Large
here
during
the
coming
three
or
four
months.
M
A
rlnffnrA
ttt
a
nHrwilnt.
vViA
rrvirv
itnn
nrrs
rr
r
,?f,
the
Tugwell
Island
air
iocs
not
appear
to
be
C.
J
.Wilkinson,
1462
Sixth
Ave,
East,
leaves
on
next
Wednesday
night's
train
for
Jasper
Park
where
he
will
Join
the
other
British
Columbia
boys
and
proceed
on
a
visit
to
Great
Britain
H
with
ouite
as
favor-
Mtlon-
Hon.
Brooke
Clax-
A.
Berncr.
Judges
N.
A.
Beketov,
Don
McKerricher,
C.
E.
Starr,
George
Anderson,
D.
Kristmanson.
Starter
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson.
Preliminary
Starters
William
Bacon,
t'hairman;
C.
J.
Currie,
Elmer
Clausen,
A.
P.
Cawley.
Clerks
of
the
Course
Hugh
McKenzie,
Sidney
Oonick,
S.
G
Furk.
Patrol
Officer
C.P.O.
Woods,
R.C.N-
Many
Mourn
Ralph
Morin
Final
respects
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Joseph
Ralph
Morln
vere
paid
by
many
friends
and
sympathizers
who
gathered
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday
for
the
funeral.
Members
of
the
Masonic
craft
were
prominent
among
the
congregation
as
they
marched
in
a
body.
Deceased
was
a
Past
Master
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
-
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright
conducted
a
sympathetic
service
and
the
crganist
to
accompany
the
hymns
was
Mrs-
E.
J.
Smith.
The
hymns.
were
"The
Ninety
and
Nine"
and
"The
Lord
is
My
Shepherd,"
both
favorites
of
deceased.
(Courtesy
8.
D.
"mnlstcr
of
national
de-
writes
that
the
whole
Dr.
Mahabir
has
been
recently
on.
the
medical
staff
of
Van
tr
has
been
revlpwrri
bv
Suwon,
about
20
miles
south
of
'PtiatP
KPrvlfO
OMtVini-IHnS
couver.
General
Hospital
working
the
river,
an
authoritative
mili
he
conclusion
reached
that
!
as
the
guest
or
w.
uarnem
Weston,
British
industrialist
and
Parliamentarian.
The
tour
is
part
of
a
program
sponsored
by
the
Canadian-born
Mr.
Weston
with
the
aim
in
view
no
urcent
reoulrement
Vancouver
Bayonne
.03
Bralorne
..
"
7.50
B
R.
Con.
,
......"
.02y4
B.R.
X
.06
Cariboo
Quartz
.......
1.15
Congress
...
.20
Hedley
Mascot
28
Pend
Oreille
6
00
with
Dr.
A.
W.
Bagnall
on
the
tary
source
here
reported.
The
new
drug
cortesone.
It
Is
his
reverse
came
as
southen
troops
ultimate
Intention
to
specialize
fought
desperately
to
stem
the
wPort
facilities
at
Prince!
M
far
as
the
Royal
Can-1
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
4
Beattie
.:.
52
Bobjo
..
12
y3
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consol
Smelters
96.00
Con
west
1.20
Donalda
50
Eldona
.29
East
Sullivan
6.15
Giant
Yellowknife
7.10
God's
Lake
.32
Hardrock
39
Harrlcana
.09
Heva
07
Hosco
06
Vi
invasion
until
they
received
tha
in
internal
medicine.
of
cultivating
closer
relationships
aid
promised
by
the
United
Nations.
American
bombers
ranged
A'r
Force
Is
concerned.
In
'"race,
allotment
of
de-funds
for
t.hf
Hpvolnnment
;
Son
of
a
judge,
Dr.
Mahabir
graduated
from
McGlll
Univer
lar
into
North
Korea
today
ti
"fport
faeilitlpa
at
Prince
Pioneer
Premier
sity
two
years
ago
and
has
since
strike
at
air
bases
2.90
.03',
nd
military
Border
't
cannot
be
ennslriprprf
at
been
interning
in
a
Montreal
installations.
present
time.
Mr.
Claxton's
Hospital
as
well
as
at
Vancouver
General.
v
The
Han
River
line
south
-6f
Seoul
has
been
thinly
defended
")
the
Prtnfo
Rimpi-t.
!3lier
Of
Commerrn
nnints
between
the
two
countries.
A
(Continued
on
page
3)
Show
26
Safety-Die
Heroically
NASHVILLE,
Tenn.
0
Four
air
force
men
directed
26
paratroopers
to
a
safe
jump
last
nicht.
then
died
heroically
in
a
however
that
,v.
nm
Jacknife
.05Vt
aspect
of
the
matter
Is
w
consideration
of
the
.'!tet
"f
transport,
Mr.
Chev-
The
young
doctor
has
also
ver-
jby
thfe
Koreans
pending
arrival
of
satile
talents
in
other
directions.
I
f'"8
8
h
.f,1
Amerk
,
heavy
weapons.
Earlier
reports
For
w
three
v.
years
1-
he
has
engaged
Laid
the
soth
Korean
defenP
in
broadcasting
on
general
sub-!alded
Amerlcan
by
warpianes
jects
on
the
Canadian
Boadoast-
had
j
re-entered
the
suburbs
of
ing
Commission's
International
south
Korea's
capltla,
Seoul,
service.
He
also
Is
a
proflciejat
They
drove
out
Communist
tank
athlete,
playing
cricket
and
soc-)
forces.
cer
as
well
as
having
been
the
1
'''
,
Ushers
were
E.
J.
Smith
and
!
James
Hadden.
After
the
church
service,
the
Privateer
.14
V
Reeves
McDonald
2.75
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
;..
1.08
Sllbak
Premier
.30
Taku
River
:.
.08
Silver
Standard
.
....
1.51
'Western
Uranium
........
.56
.
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
......
5.15
A.P.
Con.
40
Atlantic
:
2.50
:
Calmont
56
Central
Leduc
1.55
Home
Oil
1425
Mercury
........
....
.14
Okalta
1.65
Pacific
Pete
5.45
Princess
L
..
.58
Toronto
Athona
.08V4
Aumaque
JJ2
Bevcourt
.51
Salt
lake.
Ferry
SCHEDULE
Leave
Cow
Bay
Floats
Daily
12
noon
2:15
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
7:35
p.m.
Sunday
Continuous
Service
Starting
1
1
a.m.
Last
Boat
Leaves
Salt
Lakes
10:00
p.m.
Phone:
Green
391
Black
926
Joliet
Quebec
49
j
Lake
Rowan
15
'
;
Lynx
25
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.40
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43,
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.52
Moneta
33
Negus
:'.
1.23
Noranda
64.50
Louivicourt
.16
Pickle
Crow
2.00
Regcourt
.05
Vi
San
Antonio
2.75
Senator
Rouyn
.26
Sherrlt
Gordon
1.90
'
Steep
Rock
2.95
Sturgeon
River
.20
Silver
Miller
'.80
Upper
Canada
2.50
ping
pong
champion
of
McGill
University.
He
is
a
member
of
the
United
Church
and
Is
a
tenor
soloist.
Harbor
craft
are
requested
to
keep
clear
of
the
courses
In
tomorrow's
Port
Day
events
on
the
harbor.
,
(it
DOMIN!ON
DAY
football
Final
SHEARDOWN'S
TROPHY
HVY
BATTERY
crash
of
their
plane.
Bradley
Cisco,
nearby
resident,
helped
pull
one
crewman,
still
alive
from
the
burning
wreckage.
.He
died
tnroute
to
hospital.
The
other
three
perished
in
the
crash.
The
plane
was
one
of
a
flight
of
32
huge
C-119
troop
carrying
pa'-kets.
which
flew
soldiers
of
the
11th
airborne
division
for
a
night
parachute
Jump
at
Fort
Campbell,
Ky.
Names
are
'Withheld
until
next
of
kin
are
cortage
proceeded
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
where
A.
E.
Field,
worshipful
master
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
directed
Masonic
committal
rites.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
O-I
Smith,
G.
W.
Nickerson,
R.
C.
Parsons,
George
Rodger,
D.
Ritchie
and
R.
E-
Moore.
The
active
pallbearers
were
W.
G.
Murray,
S.
P.
Woodside,
D.
C.
Stevenson,
William
McLeod,
Angus
Macdonald
and
C-
H.
BI6
HOLIDAY
DANCE
FRIDAY
JUNE
3010
P.M.
Oddfellows
Hall
"The
Dukes'
CANADIAN
LEGION
1
p.m.
Nnce
Rupert's
Day,
Port
Day,
Saturday
July
1,
Starting
At
11a.m.