1
DISPATCHED
PROVINCIAL
fV.TT
I
provincial
ki::-'
vicror.B,
s
.
c.
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VDeliy
irery
t?a?ia'
Mo,f
Strctegie
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greet
Northwe.t"
HKINCE
KUFERT
,
Rf
,
THURSDAY.
,
NnvKMHKH.
23
.
IHFM
r.icr.
rivr.
umvia
Phone
81
in
.
n
n
nil
mimj
mm
Missing
Naas
Vessel
Safe
Worst
Railway
Disaster
In
Years
on
Long
Island
Thanksgiving
Holidaymakers
Amid
Victims
.
Of
Tragic
Crash
Last
Night
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
worst
American
rail-
r
way
disaster
in
years,
a
rear
-
end
collision
between
-
-
i
!two
Long
Island
passenger
trains,
jammed
with
tapt.
William
Stewart
Had
Been
in
Shelter
from
Storm-Had
Engine
Trouble
Capt.
William
Stewart
and
two
companions,
who
had
been
reported
missing
since
Novem-oer
15
on
a
log
gathering
trip
in
nearby
Portland
Canal,
were
:afe
back
In
their
native
village
it
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River,
north
of
here,
last
evening.
Word
jf
their
safety
reached
the
Indian
Superintendent's
office
iere
today
with
the
explanation
that
the
boat,
Portland
Breeze,
had
suffered
engine
trouble
and
it
was
necessary
to
take
shelter
about
12
miles
from
'the
village.
Finally,
they
were
able
to
get
in
under
their
own
power.
Search,
which
had
been
started
by
the
Royal
Canadian
counted
Police
boat
P.M.L.
15,
-as
thereupon
called
off.
Na-tie
vessels
from
Kincollth
had
already
been
searching.
The
Portland
Breeze
is
expect
Thanksgiving
Eve
commuters,
killed
78(
persons,
the
police
estimated
today.
.
'
Estimate
of
the
dead
came
from
Police
Inspector
i
DEATH
TRAP
Rescuers
watch
as
car
in
which
four
persons
unowned
is
pulled
from
the
Ottawa
River
at
Bryson,
Que.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hormisdas
Asselm,
and.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Lance,
all
of
Campbell's
Bay,
Que.,
drowned
when
their
car
plunged
intd
ed
in
Prince
Rupert,
as
soon
as
.
a
current
storm
ameliorates,!
LONDON
f)
Great
Brit?
In
with
Chief
Councillor
William
has
formally
assured
China
that
Barton
and
other
members
of
United
Nations
forces
in
Korea
the
village
council
who
'are
to
have
no
aggressive
intentions
have
a
conference
with
Assist-
towards
China,
the
Foreign
Of-ant
Indian
Superintendent
W.
B.
fee
announced
today.
Bailey.
I
A
message
to
this
effect
by
No
hardship
was
evidently
'
Foreign
secretary
Ernest
Bevin
suffered
hv
rant.
Stewart
nr
hu
was
delivered
to
the
Chinese
Urge
Parents
Assert
Rights
WASHINGTON
(CP)
A
sharp
challenge
to
parents
to
reassert
their
primary
rights
in
educating
their
children
is
made
in
a
statement
just
issued
by
the
Catholic
Bishops
of
the
United
States.
Their
declaration,
entitled
The
Child:
Citizen
of
Two
Worlds,"
carries
a
warning
that
parents
have
abdicated
many
of
their
duties
and
privileges
to
the
school,
the
state
and
popular
entertainment
forms.
"In
recent
decades
striking
ad
vances
have
been
made
In
meeting
the
child's
physical,,
emo
tional
and
social
needs,
but
his
moral
and
religious
needs
have
not
been
met
with
the
same
solicitude
and
understanding,"
sayo
the
statement.
"As
a
result
many
of
our
children
today
betray
confusion
and
Insecurity.
The
child
must
be
seen
whole
companions.
,
Capt.
Stewart
Is
well
known
as
a
competent
sea-,
man
and
navigator.
The
Port
land
Breeze
was
well
found.
She
is
radio-equipped
but
it
Is
thought
her
engine
trouble
rendered
her
incommunicoda,
thus
raising
the
alarm
as
to
her
safety.
The
Dolice
Datrol
boat
under
Capt.
R.
Good
has
been
ordered
and
entire,",
they
emphasize,
j
in
the
of
the
pennsvl-"He
must
be
seen
as
a
citizen
of
vanas
congressional
Limited
in
iU
return
ui
routine
work,
ine
"Portland
.Breeze"
having
been
MirwirtttW
oaf
ex
Dnl
ina
r
a
4
r
nun
tacted
the
patrol
boat
this
morning.
Canadians;
At
Ft.
Lewis
FORT
LEWIS
(CP)
First
elements
of
the
Korea-b
o
u
n
d
Rpnnnri
Battalion
of
Canada's
r,
.
i
-
-
-
o
.
D.irMo'.
r-anoHion
More
Train
V
recks
I
INr?o1?eIjaneiro
At
least
!
five
persons
were
killed
and
50
injured
today
when
a
fast
Sao
Paulo
to
Rio
de
Janeiro
express
was
wrecked
near
Morro
Agudo,
30
miles
from
here.
Four
cars
jumped
the
tracks
due
to
spreading
rails.
IN
SPAIN
...
MADRID
Corunna
mail
train
was
derailed
today,
injuring
22
persons,
two
seriously.
Four
coaches
left
the
rails.
Ocean
Falls,
Bella
Coola
Run
Improved
Uniqn
Steamships
Ltd.
has
ad
vised
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.,
of
speeding
up
of
the
weekly
service
between
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls
and
Bella
Coola
under
a
new
schedule
change.
I
The
steamer
Catala,
sailing
from
Vancouver
Saturday,
will
call
at
Ocean
Falls
before
going
on
to
Bella
Coola
and
will
again
call
at
Ocean
Falls
on
the
way
out
of
Bella
Coola.
The
new
arrangement
will
have
advantage
in
allowing
Ocean
Falls
people
to
travel
back
and
forth
H
both;
i
j"v"2'rr;c
Mvw
Ocean
Falls
and
Bella
Coola
as
well,
as
encouraging
business
be
tween
the
two
points
Including
the
.delivery
of
produce
from
Bellaf
dqola
valley
to
the
paper
town.
1
;
i
,
'.
'
;
;
Tj
Storms
Sweep
''.
'
British
Isles
LONDON
Heavy
gales
and
rains
have
been
visiting
.
the
British
Isles.
Some
roads
are
under
two
feet
of
water.
Street
Sanding
Is
Major
Job
"We'll
beat
it,"
said
City
Engineer
Stewart
this
morning
as
public
works
crews
started
sanding
slippery
streets
all
over
the
city.
One
garbage
truck
was
taken
off
route
to
help
the
works
foreman,
George
Geddes,
who
with
another
crew
had
a
city
truck
out
by
6
this
morning.
Police
'phoned
to
the
city
de
partment
at
5:30
this
morning
saying
that
there
was
a
traffic
Jam-up
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
near
Hays
Cove
Circle,
where
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
one
car
was
in
the
ditch
on
its
side.
"We
have
sand
stored,
but
if
this
keeps
up
we'll
be
running
short
of
sand,"
the
city
engineer
said.
Section
Two
Is
the
most
hazardous.
"Twenty-eight
miles
of
roads
to
be
worked
on
in
the
city,"
re
marked
Mr.
Stewart.
"If
it
freezes
tonight,
it
will
be
worse."
A
taxi
operator
said
only
main
thoroughfares
were
being
serv
iced.
This
morning
the
front
end
of
one
cab
slid
off
the
road
east
of
town.
Columbia
Cellulose
office
and
labor
staff
remained
In
town
this
morning.
Their
lorries
are
now
operating
again
this
afternoon.
Watson
Island
stage
did
not
make
the
usual
run
tq
Ter
race
tnis
morning.
Arrow
Bus
Lines
suspended
their
Port
Edward
run
this
morning
but
resumed
this
afternoon.
Listed
for
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
tonight
are:
Mr.
Thureault,
Mrs.
S.
Stewart,
C.
Carlsen,
J.
Good,
George
Faulkner,
E.
Johnston,
N.
Barett.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wye,
J.
V.
Boys,
Mr,
McTaggart.
E.
J.
Boyd,
W.
Wel-lens,
P.
Stephens,
Mr.
Rodgero
B.
J.
Donnelly,
Mr.
Bodnar,
J.
Bodewill,
JT.
Kulchiskl,
Mrs.
E.
C.
Wallace,
Mrs.
Roy
Thorlegson
H.
Hurrlson,
Mrs..
G.
Kek.ey.
Light
Infantry
have
reached
Fort:
and
is
substantially
dominated
Lewis,
last
staging
post
before
and
controlled
by
the
govern-embarklng
for
the
Far
East.
ment
and
the
Communist
party
ran:is
J.
suinvan,
Toronto
lawyer
and
ir
for
the
Ontorlo
fr.irests
Department,
lean
in
ms
uuawa
last
Saturday.
(CP
PHOTO
J
41
1
K
V
J
4
1
!
I
.
T
!
Marlon
Gough
0,
has
been
charged
murder
of
her
hus-wing
!Mrs.
the
finding
of
body
in
a
hotel
room,
i
was
not
reported
to
nearly
12
hours.
Mrs.
'as
apprehended
itiad
left
with
her
son
pine
in
Toronto.
i
CP
PHOTO)
Gets
No
Tanks
ft
SHpment
of
six
type
British
tanks
f'vr"
was
postpone!
following
protests
Labor
and
Conservii-
I
f's
of
parliament
f
h:"l
protected
that
an
Other
Rrit.i-.h
fiiffht
he
used
by
Fgvut
?"i)t
to
drive
Britain's
f
f
the
Suez
Canal
ace
:tle
tic
In
Near,
iy,soncrs
"'ithdrawine
3
KY0
(CP)
Peace
f'd
quiet
on
the
fiatcd
settlpmpnt.
Jnese
Communists
American,
prisoners.
nei
Communists,
North,....
'
i
,,
K-orea,
con-
mrsw
without
a
58
troops
Knot
i
fnrtfr
0Ver
aban
,
TTfwW
had
not
ad
Joseph
A.
Curry,
commanding
rescue
work
at
the
scene,
tie
said
that
33
bodies
had
been
removed
with
many
more
still
buried
in
the
wreckage.
,
More
than
333
oassengers
wer?
injured
as
two
trains
came
together
with
a
roar
in
eastern
New
York
City
on
Long
Island.
Twenty-two
of
the
injured
are
in
critical
condition.
The
estimate
of
78
killed
would
make
lt
the
worst
railway
disaster
in
the
United
States
since
the
1943
disaster
at
Frankfort
Junc
tion,
Philadelphia,
killed
79.
Police
said
the
death
toll
might
go
even
higher.
,
The
trains
crashed
with
..
a
blinding
flash,
telescoping
two
smoking
cars
into
a
twisted
mass
of
steel
and
mangled
bodies.
Seventy-five
of
the
dead
are
(tentatively
identified
One
body,
that
of
a
pretty
dark-haired
girl
wearing
a
green
sweater,
lay
unclaimed
in
a
T.&
'
tv,
.,t
f
U
York
Bta4eg
raUroad
hi..
nrv
anrt
th
,WOTst
in
th
nat!ol.
,.
1ft4,
wh.n
.,.
npriKhnd
iihlladelpnia.'
-
i
'-
-
"
Not
untu
3.30
a.m.
today-
.nme
hours
after
the
tragic
ctl-
'lislon
were
the
last
bodies
removed
from
the
wreckage.
Most
of
the
dead
were
wedged
In
the
smashed
smokine
cars.
Cause
of
the
collision
is
put
down
to
one
frain
stopoing
on
account
of
jammed
brakes
nd
the
Other
plunging
into
it.
A
.searching
investigation
will
be
held.
fulfill
their
duties
in
this
matter,
the
bishops
stated:
"False
mod-
esty
should
not
deter
them
from
doing
their
duty."
About
the
trend
toward
exten
sion
of
state
care
for
orphans
and
foster
children,
the
bishops
acknowledged
that
it
is
proper
for
government
authorities
to
enforce
legitimate
minimum
standards
of
care
for
the
dependent
child,
but
said
that
the
responsibility
for
his
care
should
not
be
entirely
assumed
by
them.
The
bishops
,
reminded
that
Catholic
parents
are
acting
within
their
competence
when
they
set
up
their
own
school
system,
because
"it
Is
they,
and
not
the
state,
who
possess
the
primary
right
to
educate."
:
1
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Aumaque
.28(,
Beattie
56
Bevcourt
.41
-
Bobjo
.15
Buffalo
Canadian
31
Consol.
Smelters
127.00
Conwest
2.02
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
7.80
Giant
Yellowknife
6.45
God's
Lake
.42
Hardrock
21
Harricana
08
Heva
.10
Hosco
06
Jacknife
05
'.4
Joliet
Quebec
102
Lake
Rowan
.08
Lapaska
.
.04i
Little
Long
Lac
53
Lynx
.10
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.22
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.20
Moneta
46
Negus
'
83
Noranda
73.50
Louvicourt
-IT
Pickie
Crow
163
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouya
,
.20
Sherrit
Gordon
2.87
Steep
Rock
6.75
Silver
Miller
86
Upper
Canada
...
1.7'i
60
feet
of
water,
Two
other
(CP
PHOTO)
Climb
Mountain
In
Plane
Quest
MORAN.
Wyoming
(CP)
Rescue
units
headed
yesterday
for
the
heights
of
Mount
Moran
after
reports
had
been
received
t"
"re
having
been
spotted
high
on
the
mountainside
following
'the
apparent
crash
and
burning
of
a
missionary
plane.
The
mis
sing
plane
was
bound
from
Chi-co,
California,
to
Billings,
Montana.
a
Owned
by
the
New
Tribes
Missions,
a
religious
organization,
it
was
on
the
first
leg
of
a
flight
to
South
America.
Would
Be
Assassins
"Two
Puerto
Ricans
,
Arrested
as
Plotters
,
In
Truman
Killing
I
'NEW
YORK
CPt
Two
Puerto
Rican
radical
leaders,
suspected
of
being
chief
plotters
iniUie
at
tempt'
to
assassinate
President
Truman,
were
,
arrested
'late
Wednesday
and
held
In
separate
jails
here
today
under
heavy
guard.
The
men
are
Julio
Pinto
Gan-
i
dia,
aged
42,
veteran
terrorist
and
president
of
the
New
York
Puerto
Rican
Nationalist
party,
and
Juan
Bernardo
Lebron,
28,
past
president
of
the
New
York
unit.
More
arrests
are
believed
to
be
in
the
offing.
'
.
Frederick
H.
Block,
assistant
United
States
attorney,
said
the
federal
grand
jury
has
evidence
of
"possible
existence
of
a
plot
to
kill
the
President."'
Attempt
was
made
on
the
life
of
President
Truman
November
1
during
a
Washington
gun
battle.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Gales
of
up
to
sixty
miles
an
hour
have
been
buffeting
the
northern
coast
during
the
night
but
are
now
slowly
subsiding
as
the
active
storm
causing
them
moves
across
the
northern
mainland.
The
storm
moved
across
the
southern
section
of
the
coast
during
the
day
and
gales
are
expected
to
spread
to
all
exposed
southern
coastal
waters
by
this
evening.
Snow
is
beginning
to
fall
in
the
central
Interior
as
the
storm
moves
Inland
and
will
spread
to
most
of
the
Cariboo
and
Prince
George
areas
by
afternoon.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Intermittent
rain
this
morning.
Cloudy
with
showers
this
afternoon
and
tonight.
A
few
showers
Friday,
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds,
southerly
(35)
this
morn
ing,
decreasing
,to
25
Friday
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
36
and
42;
Sand
spit,
34
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
3U
and
38.
Friday,
November
24,
1950
I
High
1:13
18
8
feet
'
12-S2
21
i
fet
"'
low
g.gj
35
jee
19
33
3
4
feet
passengers
escaped.
.
No
Aggression
From
Britain
Foreign
Ministry
at
Pelping
yes-
terday.
Russia
Runs
Commie
Party
Charge
Made
by
United
States
Department
of
Justice
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
W
The
Department
of
Justice
today
formally
charged
the
Communist
party
in
the
United
States
with
being
run
by
the
,
government
of
Soviet
Russia.
'
I
Since
the
party
has
refused
to
take
advantage
of1
the
$ppcH-tunity
to
register
voluntarily
under
the
1950
security
law,
it
has
.been
freely
said
that
It
will
tight
the
action
before
the
security
control
board.
Department
of
Justice
omciais
chnrtp
that
the
party
nas
neen
oi
me
ouvjo,
t.uui,.
AIR
PASSENGERS
From
Sandsplt
(Wednesday)
D.
Larsen,
D.
T.
Kelly,
J.
Burgess,
B.
McKay
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
h.
Ayling,
W.
C.
MoKenzle,
M.
Wiggins,
H.
Buddin,
MrsH.
Bud
din,
R.
Oerrard,
J.
Connolly,
H.
Southwell.
To
Vancouver
(today)
J.
Bourne,
Mrs.
J.
Anton,
M.
McCal-lum,
M.
May,
A.
Welsh,
S.
J.
Watson.
C.
Harding,
R.
McBaln,
M.
Moorehouse
J.
Johnson,
,
T.
Ml.ss
V
l
ore
a
negotiations
In
progress
at
this
level."
In
Washington,
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
indicated
that
discussions
with
friendly
foreign
governments
were
taking
place
but
said:
"no
agreement
has
been
reached."
Despite
denials
of
an
Immediate
peace
move,
the
Chinese
Communists
were
withdrawing
everywhere.
There
was
no
more
explanation
of
the
withdrawals
than
of
the
unprecedented
.re-
lease
of
twenty-seven
prisoners,
i
Th.
AmpTlMin
nrlsoners
were
driven
in
trucks
sixty
miles
southward
from
a
prison
camp
fit
Pyoktong
near
the
Manchur-ian
border.
,
They
were
hidden
by
night
to
avoid
United
Nations
planes
and
were
released
about
a
mile
from
the
United
States
First
Cavalry
Division
lines.
The
prisoners
said
they
had
been
well
fed,
well
treated
and
cared
for
by
two
captured
American
ducoois.
REDS
WERE
MASSING
Yesterday
Allied
Intelligence
3odies
Found
.
Train
Crash
Yields
Dead
EDMONTON
The
bodies
of
.
three
of
four
railwavmen
miss-
lng
since
Tuesday's
train
crash
m
the
Rocky
Mountains
have
oeen
recovered,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
announced
today.
The
bodies
are
identified
as
those
of
Engineer
J.
J.
Stinson
and
Fireman
Adam
Oleschuk,
both
of
Jasper,
and
Fireman
P.
D.
Prosinuk
of
Edmonton.
Still
missing
is
the
body
of
Engineer
Harvey
Church
of
Jasper.
The
death
toll
still
stands
at
20,
including
16.
soldiers.
The
last
statement
on
Injured,
set
the
figure
at
58.
The.
death
.toll
threatened
to
climb
today
as
at
least
six
of
the
injured
fought
for
theirl
lives
in
hospital
here.
"j
Meanwhile
Canadian
National
Railways,
resumed
formal
traffic
;on
itsimaia
line
after'
wreck-1
age
Was
cleaned
list
highl.i'
!
Ari;
explosion
i
and
'
fire
irl
'
tm
Wreckage
lyesterday
J
practically
demolished.'
what'
'remained
of
two
locomotives
and
two
broken
coaches.
.
Chinese
Appeal
Is
Sidetracked
LAKE
SUCCESS
TO
American
and
Middle
Eastern
votes
today
sent
to
the
United
Nations
Little
Assembly
the
Nationalist
China
appeal
for
United
Nations
inves
tigation
of
Russias
role
in
China.
It
had
been
charged
that.
the
Russians
aided
the
Chinese
Communists
and
are
a
threat
to
peace
in
the
Far
East.
Elections
for
Junior
Citizens
aldermen
and
mayor
are
being
held
today
in
Booth-Memorial
School.
Miss
Iona
Hardy
has
been
elected
junior
citizens
city
clerk.
The
"Junior
Citizens
Day,"
which
is
being
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
merce,
will
be
December
12.
w
ar
said
that
the
Communists
were
massing
troops
and
equipment
on
both
sides
of
the
border
in
the
areas
of
Musan
and
Tumen.
These
are
in
the
war
northeast
panhandle
of
the
Korean
peninsula.
Should
the
Reds
break
out
of
this
area
they
could
cut
off
the
United
States
Seventh
Division'
armored
spearhead
which
this
week
planted
the
United
Na
tions
flag
on
the
south
bank
of
the
Yalu
River
at
Hysnsanjin.
The
build-up
of
Communist
Chinese
and
Korean
forces
in
the
Musan
staging
areas
might
be
primarily
to
block
the
United
Nations'
march
toward
the
Soviet-Siberian
border,
lt
was
thought.
South
Korean
capital
division
units
have
pushed
up
tne
easi
.
cohki,
1.0
emni.
niu-
ui
1,11
t
nonfrnn.
.ir
miles
irom
ine
.
-
sj
-
vlet
border
where
the
Reds
are
preparing
to
mak
a
stand.
The
units,
first
from
a
special'
force
committed
to
a
foreign
theatre
of
operations,
left
Waln-wriRht,
Albert,
Sunday.
Four
trains
carried
the
unit
of
1207
men.
Lt.
Col.
J.
R.
Stone,
commanding
officer
of
the
unit
from
Salmon
Arm,
arrived
with
other
battalion
officers
on
the
first
train
The
troops
are
expected
to
embark
for
the
Far
East
shortly.
Froser
River
Fishing
Ends
7
a
MffMTVFR
All
salmon
net
I
fishing
on
the
Fraser
River
will
j
rtw
wurnis.
-hr
beio.ig
U
wona
sureiy,
dui
nis
nrsc
ana
highest'.,
allegiance
is
to
God.
From
his
earliest
years
he
must
be
taught
that
he
is
destined
for
life
with
God
in
eternity.".
The
180
members
of
the
Cath
olic
hierarchy
who'
drew
up
the
statement
at
the
annual
meeting
at
the
Catholic
University
here
took
issue
with
advocates
of
ssx:
instruction
In
schools
and
with
those
who
want
government
agencies
to
take
over
the
field
of
orphan
care.
PROTEST
PUBLIC
COURSES
"We
protest
in
the
strongest
possible
terms
against
the
Introduction
of
sex
Instruction
in
the
schools,"
the
bishops
declared.
"To
be
of
benefit
such
instruction
must
be
far
broader
than
the
imparting
of
information,
and
must
be
given
individually.
Sex
is
more
than
a
biological
function.
It
Is
bound
up
with
tlv
sacredness
and
uniquesness
of
the
human
personality.
It
can
be
fully
and
properly
appreciated
only
within
a
religious
and
moral
context.
If
treated
otherwise,
the
child
will
see
it
apart
from
the
controlling
purpose
of
his
life,
which
Is
service
to
God."
Urging
fathers
and
mothers
to
it
if
JAY
n
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Vancouver
Bayonne
.01
3
Bralorne
.".
6.00
B.
R.
Con
.02
B.
R.
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.00
Medley
Mascot
48
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.20
Pioneer
1.85
Privateer
07
'i
Peeves
McDonald
3.95
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
1.39
Silbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
08
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
.02Vi
Silver
Standard
2.18
Western
Uranium
1.10
Oils-
Anglo
Canadian
4.80
A.
P.
Con
36
Atlantic
2.40
Calmont
.87
Central
Leduc
2.50
Home
OH
14.50
Mercury
12
Okalta
2.00
Pacific
Pete
7.30
Princess
162
Royal
Canadian
10
Royalite
'.
13.50
Toronto
Attiima
0Vi
close
at
eight
a.m.
tomorrow
Hooga.
-morning,
the
Department
of
I
To
Sandspit
(today)
Fisheries
announced
today.
Falrbalrn.
In
Move
Conditions
Meantime
Released
Communists
U.N.
Holds
Positions
moves
appeared
suddenly
Korean
battlefronts.
Talk
of
wpre
touched
off
bv:
suddenly
.
releasing
27
with
an
estimated
100,000
vanced,
a
spokesman
at
General
MacArthur's
headquarters
said.
He
would
not
say
what
the
reason
weuj.
Col.
M.
P.
Echols,
head-ouarters
information
officer,
dented
reports
there
Is
any
peace