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i
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J
COO
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
)
Delivery
Imbl
0t
Conado'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
81
Phone
vuu
XXXIX,
No.
284
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER
8.
1950
tctm
'
A
AVXlC
C
2.
V
lit
lyClil
A
O
j
A
DISPATCHED
I
y
CABS
ING
WEATHER
n
Power
Transmission
Line
mm
MSG)
Unqualified
"No"
Is
Said
To
Be
Decision
ss
Skeena
River
Goes
Down
tremc
Difficulties
Kcing
Met
in
Restoring
Electric
Power
Service
ncmcn
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Co.
learned
today
that,
for
the
first
time
in
,
of
nearly
20
years,
wires
of
the
high
power
lission
line
spanning
the
Skeena
River
above
i
carry
power
into
the
city
from
the
Falls
River
tere
down,
seriously
affecting
the
city's
power
Chinese
Want
Peace
but
Not
as
L'ng
as
United
Nations
There,
Says
Vishinsky
NEW
YORK.
Andre
Vishinsky,
Russian
for
eign
minister,
said
last
night
that
the
Chinese
How
many
01
me
six
P
down
was
not
at
first
to
cut
down
on
consumpUon
Communists
want
peace
but
not
until
the
United
or
imu
nie
jj.ul,...
.
wllerevf
possible.
With
the
co
I
how
the
lines
would
ODeration
0f
ail
domestic
anrt
In.
CHIANG
FEARS
"MUNICH"
TAIPEI,
Formosa.
Chiang
Kai-shek
warned
yesterday
that
if
the
Korean
question
.
was
settled
by
"another
Munich,"
war
may
break
out
at
any
time.
He
pledged
Nationalist
China's
full
support
tor
ward
averting
it.
CHINA
WANTS
SAY
NEW
DELHI.
Communist
China
has
demanded
a
"full
voice"
in
any
Korea
settlement,
a
source
close
to
India's
foreign
ministry
said
yesterday.
These
sources
said
India's
Nations
had
withdrawn
completely
from
Korea.
Meantime
American
and
British
leaders
are
faced
with
the
decision
whether
the
United
Nations
jj
and
the
necessary
re-
duslrlal
userSi
he
saldi
,t
would
fcade.
Monday
nights
be
posslble
to
malntain
a
con.
Ifcemuaieu
"V
u..y.c-,gtant
supp,y
from
shawat.
should
wipe
off
Korea
complete-
ire
coating
01
uw
w.
lans
Lake
lant
and
drydock
i;t
of
freezing
rain,
were
lv
The
unqualified
decision
was
plant
to
all
circuits
in
the
city
However,
he
warned
that,
unless
people
cut
their
use
of
power
to
a
minimum,
It
might
be
necessary
to
cut
off
one
circuit
at
a
Sponsible
for
bringing
line
which,
on
origination,
was
anticipated
p
stronger
than
required
(again
such
natural
conks
might
arise
here.
"no,"
an
informed
source
said.
The
United
Nations
withdrawal
from
Korea
is
discussed
as
a
last
resort
only.
The
policy
is,
if
possible,
to
stabilize
the
military
situation
Old
Country
Haying
Cold
LONDON'
Severe
cold
and
time.
Economies
he
asked
for
were
reduced
use
of
lights,
ap
he
transmission
line
en-
pliances
and
electric
machines.
by
getting
up
a
defence
line
which
General
MacArthur's
forces
can
hold
against
Chinese
delegate
to
the
UN,
Sir
Bengal
N.
Rau,
had
reported
the
Chinese
were
insistent
they
participate
as
an
equal
party
in
deliberations
on
the
Korean
question
.
CALGARY
FLOOD
OVER
lv
Ice
ice
to
to
tn
m
micitness
micitness
01
01
Merchants
and
others
will
be
heavy
snows
have
been
experienced
in
England
and
Scotland.
Electrical1
services
had
to
be
curtailed
in
various
parts
of
the
l-iine-half
me-half
to
to
three
three
in-
requested
not
to
use
more
than
in-highway
beyond
the.
Lake
Summit
was
ex-
pressure
and
then
to
negotiate
the
necessary
lights
and
to
leave
settlement
with
Peiping
author
signs
darkened.
country.
Meanwhile,
work
Is
proceeding
perilous
for
driving
on
of
sheer
glare
ice
to
a
ities
if
possible.
Truman
ana
Attlee
are
said
also
to
have
agreed
to
try
to
avoid
taking
'
any
action
which
might
touch
off
a
war
against
Communist
China.
.'
,
continuously
on
the
drydock
diesel
plant,
and
it
is
hoped
to
have
it
in
operation
by
the
end
or
six
Inches
while
Stive
and
solid
ice
in
the
Lie
Hopes
."River
has
made
navlga-
f
th
ub
Mr
nio
Japanese
expansion.
,
the
Manchurian
granary
and
ar-
CALGARY.
The
Bow
River
flood
threat
here
virtually
ended
yesterday.
The
river
cut
a
channel
in
the
great
ice
jam
in
East
Calgary
and
water
'
flowed
swiftly
on
the
other
side
of
the
jam
for
the
first
time
in
a
week.
During
the
week-end
hundreds
were
forced
to
abandon
their
homes.
ARSENAL
OF'THE
FAR
EAST
D
difficult
and
danger-I
Port
Edward
meta
naye
been
of
the
Northern
men
cut
0
slnce
tne
Uneg
broke
Rivalry
for
possession
of
the
senal
to
the
economic
and
strat-Chinese
province
of
Manchuria
egic
power
now
being
developed
For
Peace
Australian
f
ower
iO.
were
foiumoia
unprecedented
diffi-
By
BIP
PARES
has
existed
for
100
years.
It
was
in
the
Soviet
Far
East,
and
con-
Between
Vladivostock
and
Port
the
prize
for
which
Russia
and
troj
the
railways.
The
re-acquis-Arthur,
Russias
two
Pacific
naval
Japan
fought
at
the
beginning
iticB)
of
Port
Arthur
has
providod
bases,
lie
Manchuria
and
Korea,
of
the
century.
Now,
due
to
Jap-
an
ice-free
port,
for
which
the
jince
yesieraay
in
mer
get
hydro-electric
pow-
Will
Be
No
Fault
of
U.S.
If
It
Fails
Heat
Wave
Yesterday
a
stagger
system
of
supply
provided
most
city
users
with
power
for
certain
periods.
One
or
more
circuits
were
cut
off
at
a
time.
Chief
sufferers
besides
industriesincluding
The
Dally
News
were
householders
with
com
into
the
city
from
Falls
spnaratcd
bv
the
Yalu
River,
on
pen
inriiiefrial
ripuolnnmpnf.
If.
marina
srnrl
shlnhiiilriinp
varrts
CmmIIuiaI
Acl
whose
waters
suddIv
Dower
for
is
rIx
t.imps
Rtrnnwr
than
t.hp
of
the
Amur
River,
frontier
be-
-
.
NEW
YORK
fe
Trygve
Lie,
natriu
Hivpinrrflrt
hvrfrn.pippt.ririt.v
o,Mf
nv,,.
vnr,
i
rt-fKr
nffarHi,ria
arH
WCYCiopmeni
-
United
Nations
secretary-gen
he
main
source
of
sup-falls
River
line
went
out
k.iierday
following
gales
SYDNEY
Australia
Is
experiencing
an
oppressive
heat
wave.
Several
deaths
and
many
prostrations
have
been
reported.
plants.
This
system
has
been
industrial
production
and
food.
Russia,
are
huilding
vast
quan-
OTTAWA
ffl
Premier
Small-
eral-
sald
la;st
n;jht
that
,
,
set
V
pletely
electrified
homes.
There
had
hopes
for
the
peaceful
ouut
witnin
recent
years
to
ieea
By
international
law
it
should
titles
of
submarines.
The
neavy
wood
oI
Newfoundland
warned
ay
night
which
brought
tlement
of
tiie
Korean
conuici
were
some
cases
where
furnaces,
the
Manchurian
and
Korean
In-
revert
to
China,
but
the
Rus-
Industries
of
Manchuria,
which
the
Fedtral-Provincial
fiscal
con
rn
over
the
line
at
some
but
he
confessed
he
could
not
ference
yesterday
that
the
new
dustrial
areas
which
"
ten
years
sians,
though
acknowledging
include
steel
and
engineering,
ago,
were
the
arsenal
behind
Chinese
sovereignty,
have
linked
support
this
Soviet
program.
predict
the
outcome
of
the
pres
kitchen
ranges
and
all
electric
appliances
In
the
homes
were
rendered
useless.
Houses
became
cold
and
meals
were
produced
at
ent
emergency.
He
was
speaking
province
might
have
to
seek
an
nexation
to
one
of
the
we
provin
and
caused
swinging
short
circuit
elsewhere,
vy
ice
encircling
the
line
ill
of
freezing
rain
caus
provin-1
flt
a
SDeclal
Truman's
Press
Secretary
Dies
WASHINGTON,
DC
Charles
Ci.
Boss,
press
secretary
to
ces'
within
10
or
15
years,
fiiuei;0.
"
"
1
SOMEJRAPPED-
.
erratic
hours.
v
.
.
does
not
get,
rapid
economic
de
He
couid
give
assurance
inai
er
difficulties.
flay
Lineman
Art
Alger
it
would
be
no
fault
of
the
United
States
if
the
effort
faiJed,
Lie
said.
velopnient.
That,
he
told
his
fellow
premiers,
was
something
Newfoundlanders
could
see
quite
"clearly."
over
the
dangerous
road
Aftleo
Due
In
Ottawa
Friday
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
C.
VICTORIA
SEAMAN
LOST
IN
KOREA
OTTAWA
Able
Seaman
Vincent
Liska
of
Victoria
has
been
drowned
while
serving
on
HMCS
Cayuga
in
Korean
waters,
according
to
an
official
announcement.
this
side
of
the
tower
the
Skeena
River
and
ine
Intact
to
that
point
Falls
River
coming
In
President
Truman,
died
suddenly
last
night
from
a
heart
attack
In
his
White
House
office.
He
hud
gone
to
school
with
the
President
and
for
forty
years
was
In
newspaper
work.
v
Doctors
xiA
Ross
had
been
laughing
and
talking
with
two
broadcasters
who
were
preparing
to
make
a
voice
recording
of
a
R.
Attlee
of
Great
Britain
will
reach
Ottawa
from
Washington
on
Friday
or
Saturday,
It
Is
ex
United
Nations
Trying
ToJ
Set
Up
New
Korea
Positions
SEOULa
United
Nations
forces
were
today
establishing
positions
south
of
Pyongyang
and
just
north
of
the
38th
parallel.
Reconnaissance
indicated
that
the
Chinese
Communists
were
not
in
pursuit
in
that
area
at
least
on
a
large
V,
a
large
flash
could
be
the
first
span
between
i
the
far
side.
pected.
Indians
Are
Slill
Stranded
BELLA
COOLA
Stormy
weather,
including
snow
and
a
60-mile
an
hour
gale
has
prevented
f.me
Vic
Grant
and
his
on
the
company
s
land-
statement
Ross
had
just
made1
is
were
fighting
their
mgh
Skeena
River
ice
la
importers
after
the
Truman-Attlee
conference.
Suddenly
he
slumped
in
his
chair
and
death
occurred
amost
at
once.
ut
yesterday
and
reach-
surface
and
aircraft
from
reach
Canadian
Force
'.
,
May
Be
Needed
OTTAWA
W
Canadian
forces
may
have
to
be
moved
to
Korea
ahead
of
schedule
but
they
will
not
be
sent
into
action
until
unless
the
"
situation
becomes
final
training
has
been
finished
desperate,
said
Brig.
J.
M.
Rockingham,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Canadian
special
brigade.
Terrace
Road
Wt
at
7:30
last
evening.
Coastal
Indians
To
Present
Their
Plan
For
Revision
Of
Act
y
headed
across
to
the
scale.
In
the
northeast,
however,
it
was
a
different
and
more
serious
situation.
Twenty
thousand
United
States
troops
were
trapped
an
doutnumbered
3
to'
1.
of
the
river
topatrol
ir
the
line
leading
along
all
River
to
Falls
River.
60th
Anniversary
ing
six
natives
who
are
stranded
in
ice
in
Dean
Channel.
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
plane
was
leaving
Vancouver
today
with
a
view
to
dropping
supplies.
Title
Bout
Charles
Is,'
led
to
have
the
work
and
the
line
in
opera-
SEES
NO
USE
OF
ATOM
BOMB
SEOUL,
Korea
0)
General
Lawton
Collins,
the
United
States
Army's
chief
of
staff,
said
today
that
he
could
not
see
any
worthwhile
use
of
the
atom,
bomb
in
Korea..
Collins
refused
to
amplify.
He
made
a
flying
inspection
of
the
war
front
yesterday.
n
today,
although
on
the
high
line
down
OTTAWA
(CP)
When
Citizenship
Minister
Harris
starts
to
revise
the
new
Indian
Act
for
presentation
to
Parliament
he
will
have
proposals
from
Boat
Sinks
One
Drowns
Of
Regina
Lights
REGINA
TO
The
60th
anniversary
of
the
first
electric
lights
in
Regina
had
old-timers
coining
up
this
month
with
a
flood
of
reuiiniscences.
When
tna
lights
-were
first
switched
on,
Regina
had
le&s
Closed
Again
reassuring.
me,
Shawatlans
Lakt;
d
dry
dock
steam
plants
ig
taxed
today
to
handle
and
that
was
the
reason
.
British
Columbia
to
consider,
among
others.
EasyWinner
Over
six
inches
of
snow
falling
c?ered
service
on
various
i
A
bill
amending
the
present
Indian
Act
was
to
the
House
of
Commons
last
July
but
after
nits
was
being
resorted
Marine
Trauedy
in
Oak
Bay,
Victoria,
Last
Night
Had
No
Difficiulty
With
yesterday.
Says
Louis
Should
Quit
ime
the
company
is
rush-
VICTORIA
F
The
52-foot
at
Terrace
yesterday
has
closed
the
Terrace-Prince
Rupert
road
today,
the
assistant
district
engineer,
D.
S.
Love,
of
the
provincial
public
works,
announces
today.
"Snow
plows
and
men
from
getting
first
reading
was
withdrawn
for
further
study
before
Parliament
meets
again
In
Feb-
f
on
the
first
800
kilowatt
fairs.
The
committee
plans
to
name
a
permanent
advisory
Nick
Barone
Last
Night
CINCINNATI
P
Ezzard
Charles
unloaded
his
heavy
guns
in
the
eleventh
round
last
night
to
knock
out
Nick
Barone
of
Syra
than
2000
population
and
Saskatchewan
was
hot
to
become
a
province
for
another
15
years.
Regina
was
one
of
the
first
western
towns
to
have
electric
lighting,
although
Calgary
and
Brandon
were
ahead
by
about
'he
new
three-unit
diesel
F
'he
dry
dock
to
bring
it
ruary.
committee
on
Indian
rights
and
The
federal
minister
Is
hear-
.
-
BUFFALO
ffi
Jack
Dcmpsey,
former
world's
heavyweight
box
here
will
dig
back
from
.Terrace
and
the
road
will
be
re-opened
cuse.
New
York,
and
retain
the
"ration
to
relieve
the
P
and
provide
and
insur-fainst
winter
emergencies.
cruiser
Discovery
Isle
sank,
in
Oak
Bay
near
here
last
night
after
being
lashed
by
heavy
seas.
The
captain
of
the
vessel,
Major
Ernest
Beaumont,
aged
76,
suffered
injuries
and
severe
shock.
,
Both
were
residents
of,
Dis-
world's
heavyweight
boxing
title.
ing
champion,
said
today
that
Joe
Louis
should
quit
the
ring
as
soon
as
possible,"
said
MrJ
INDIAN
"MAGNA
CARTA"
In
this
connection
the
Vancouver
Civil
Liberties
Union
under
direction
of
Prof.
Hunter
Lewis
of
the
University
of
Brit
F9
JOB
absolutely
hopeless'to
try
Pr
the
river
crossing
until
a
year.
The
first
company,
was
capitalized
at
$30,000
and
it
had
14
shareholders.
First
buildings
lighted
included
the
Windsor
and
Lansdowne
hotels,
govern
The
knockout
came
at
2:17
minutes
of
the
eleventh
round.
It
was
the
first
time
that
Bor-one
had
ever
been
knocked
off
lng
representatives
01
Indians,
of
whom
30,000
live
In
British
Columbia.
A
delegation
sponsored
by
the
provincial
government
may
be
sent
from
the
west
province,
probably
headed
by
Chief
William
Scow,
president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
Love.
The
"extreme
caution"
warning
issued
yesterday
by
the
public
works
referring
to
the
"silver
thaw"
on
the
Summit
road,
west
melts,"
T.
B.
Black,
gen-
"before
he
gets
hurt
and
finds
a
permanent
address
on
Queer
Street."
Dempsey
said
the
former
heavyweight
boxing
champions
co-ordination
was
gone.
"He
sees
ish
Columbia
has
prepared
an
covery
island.
The
rudder
broke
while
tne
Jiager
of
the
power
com-N
the
Dally
News
thfs
ment
offices
and
the
barracks
of
the
Northwest
Mounted
Po
vessel
was
being
towed
into
Indian
"Magna
carta.
It
calls
for
eventual
full
citizenship,
with
the
right
to
vote,
of
Terrace,
has
been
relieved
by
his
feet
in
professional
fighting.
If
Charles
lost
any
round
it
might
have
been
the
fourth
and
then
only
by
a
slim
margin.
The
main
conductors
completion
of
sanding
the
Ice
rhlef
Scow
presented
a
peti
(ikecna
crossing
and
near-"es
we
have
been
able
to
the
engineer
said.
Silver
thaw,'
referring
to
wea
openings
and
nothing
happens.
He
has
lost
his
punch,
timing
and
ability
to
think
in
the
ring."
'Xmos
Bonus
For
ar
coated
with
a.
thick
tion
to
the
provincial
authorities
that
B.C.
Indians
be
fully
protected
and
their
problems
be
ther
conditions
of
heavy
rains
then
immediate
change
to
freez
F
Towers
and
other
lice.
When
it
came
to
discussing
street
lighting,
the
suggestion
was
that
32-candlepower
lights
should
he
used.
But
when
it
was
pointed
out
Moose-
Jaw
had
lamps
of
that
power,
it
was
decided
that
Regina,
as
the
capital,
should
have
larger.
Fifty-candle-
broueht
to
the
attention
of
the
May
Be
Eight
Candidates
FM
are
sheathed
In
ice
for
Indians.
.
"The
act
should
be
designed
to
bring
out
among
the
Indians
the
qualities
of
independence.
Initiative,
self-respect,
responsibility,
self-reliance
and
heightened
'morale,''
says
a
brief
prepared
by
the
C.L.U.
for
presentation
to
Mr.
Karris.
Leading
Civic
Defence
them
Impossible
to
federal
government.
ing
temperatures,
causing
ice
formations,
although
attractive,
is
extremely
dangerous,
Mr.
Love
Jlack
tnade
a
st.rnnor
annpfll
Trail
Workers
TRAIL
Employees
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
The
petition
nowas
uimei
consideration
of
a
provincial
committee
on'.
Indian
af-
ptrlcity
users
In
the
city
VANCOUVB2l"-Mal.
Gen.
F.
F
Prof
Lewis
charged
the
tea-
who
have
been
with
the
company
since
January
15,
will
receive
a
To
date
five
candidates
for
the
four
aldermanic
vacancies
have
filed
their
nomination
papers.
The
two
labor
candidates
hae
had
their
papers
filled
in,
It
was
eral
government
with
"keeping
Indians
as
children
permanent
$75
Cristmas
bonus,
it
Is
an
explained.
"High
Dower
tension
lines,
formin?
ice
as
thick
as
your
wrist
will
develop
under
"silver
thaw'
conditions
then
the
weight
of
ice
breaks
the
power
lines."
said
the
road
engineer,
speaking
of
power
line
troubles.
Power
lines
running
over
the
ly
in
t.he
first
arade.
Worthlngton,
coordinator
of
civii
defence
for
Canada,
expressed
hopes
while
here
today
that
the
present
crisis
would
tend
to
speed
up
civil
protection
measures
in
Canada.
nounced.
Those
who
have
been
with
the
company
since
July
15
He
envisioned
an"
expansion
of
piieugeii
marcusvjuiuuii
power
lamps
were
decided
on.
Fifty-candlepower
lamps
were
the
equivalent
of
slightly
less
than
the
present-day
50-wati
lamp
.
Since
1890,
the
load
(on
the
city's
power
plant
has
increased
by
more
than
800
times.
The
value
of
plant
and
distribution
system
has
increased
from
$14,-000
to
$5,000,000.
......
will
receive
half
that
amount.
TnHian
life
from
the
cramped
OARS
-
640IW1M1P
PIANIST
disclosed
today,
but
they
have
not
yet
filed
at
the
City
Hall.
There
might
be
one
other
reserve
to
communities
similar
Eminent
Young
American
Francisco
Onera
Co.
Such
measures
were
now
in
process
of
organization,
he
said,
with
Nova
Scotia
In
the
lead
ovjr
other
provinces.
IN
JOINT
RECITAL
Summit
road
have
been
threatened
v;lth
ice
formations
from
the
freezing
temperatures
In
that
district.
to
those
of
white
men.
Prof.
Lewis,
who
is
chairman
of
the
Vancouver
C.L.U.
committee
on
Indian
citizenship,
said
the
natives
should
be
re
.m.
The
only
candidate
to
date
to,
have
filed
papers
for
the
three)
vacancies
on
the
school
board
is
j
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
There
had
bten
no
papers
filed
for
the
three-man
parks
board
at
time
of
writing.)
p
Centre,
Thursdoy,
December
21
-
8:30
p
stored
to
self-government,
ana
their
standards
of
living
raised
to
"our
level."
The
brief
also
advocates
im
HMCS
CHATHAM
GRATEFUL
On
behalf
of
the
dance
committee
of
HMCS
Chatham
it
is
desired
to
thank
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Columbia
Cellulose
people
who
attended
the
dance
Friday,
December
1.
Their
support
aided
a
good
cause.
ltc
if
SYDNEY
O)
The
independent
Sydney
Mirror
last
night
branded
Attlee's
visit
to
Washington
as
a
"mission
of
appeasement"
and
said:
"Australia
must
march
with
the
United
States."
The
paper
said
the
United
States
had
Tomorrow
noon
is
the
last
time
for
filing
nomination
papers.
Friday
night
candidates
for
the
civic
election
will
summarize
Any
change
of
listings
for
the
1931
Telephone
Directory
must
be
submitted
to
1
the
Telephone
Office
not
later
than
December
15,
1950.
J.
K.
EDWARDS,
Telephom
Superintendent.
2SR
proved
educational
facilities
and
a
policy
of
decreasing
governmental
regulation.
TICKETS:
Reserved
$2.50
and
$1.90;
Rush
$1.25
Season
Tickets
20
Discount
Additional
20
Saving
to
Civic
Centre
Members
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
ORMES
and
CIVIC
CENTRE
Phone
231
or
107
for
reservations
their
views
on
civic
matters
over
It'
would
have
Indian
courts
Thursday,
December
7,
1950
High
-
11:15
22.7
feet
Low
5:06
7.4
feet
18:01
2.4
feet
H
i
set
out
to
create
a
United
Na-I
tions
that
would
bring
peace
to
the
world.
and
police
to
deal
with
matters
the
radio.
The
broadcast
Is
of
law
not
covered
by
establish-1
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chained
courts.
-
I
ber
of
Commerce.