rpisPATCHED
f
CABS
PROVINCIAL
LI2!.m,
113
onriesa
dhugs
VICTC-IIA.
0.
C.
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PH0I1E
1
PRICE
HVE
CENTS
Is
Callgd
For
He
es
rar
lament
I
I
A.
I
I
I
-
1
s
Becoming
.
S
Mill
Industry
Line
Railway
Strike
Here
Is
Quiet
And
Orderly
ans
All
Out
,
gnd
Pusan
h
Allied
forces;
Pickets
have
been
posted
since
vesterdav
at
the
Paralyzed
As
Hailivay
;
Strike
Holds
Hation
...
No
Inkling
as
to
Line
of
Action
is
Given
by
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
kt
the
wedge
pusneu
Entni
Korean
bat"?
approaches
to
Canadian
National
Railwnv
nmnortv
'
wnsuara
oi
3u,u"j
.
.
J
i
Vl
1
f
Yrt
fVlAAVt
r
n
4
1.
n
L
........1.1
1.
4.
1
hns
massed
for
at-.
L
fpnm
tinrth
'
uut
uiucuii
ao
viti
l
wuuiu
uu
conwrary
to
law.
raeeu
irom
.
.
.'
Ahmit.
Plfrht
mpn
nrp
nn
rlntv
Aa
tVi
riiluio..
of
r
bht
over
a
nunarea
ao
w.c
'mioji
oumc
e
no-mans
land,
went
into
its
second
day.
the
situation
in
Prince
intotmthe
narrow
Rupert
remained
quiet.
Railway
property
remain
ck-up
of
the
allied
locked
up
and
shops
and
offices
release
five
North
along
the
railway
line
are
quiet.
;.
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
I
announced
today
that
Pzrliament
had
been
called
to
I
meet
next
Tuesday
at
3
p.m.
to
consider
the
railway
strike
crisis
and
the
Korean
situation.
That
would
i
give
members,
he
felt,
plenty
of
time
to
reach
Ottawa
litre,
twelve
miles
to
Railway
employees
affected
by
,
me
siriae
met
i
uesaay
ai
Peters'
Union
Hall
to
discuss
on
Taegu.
sup-
4
)
(
i
uie
sirisb
sibuauun
ana
uie
bran
forces
are
fight-
"
i
Mr.
at.
.Laurent
had
no
comment
to
make
orj
battle
to
save
Taegu
.possible
legislation
to
deal
with
Snder
repeated
Com
the
strike
situation.
It
would
ic
while
the
United
nty-Fifth
Division
ted
to
guard
Pusan.
following
statement
was
Issued
by
Leonard
Hopkins,
chairman
of
Joint
committees:
"A
Joint
meeting
of
the
railway
employees
affected
by
the
strike
was
held
at
the
Carpenters'
Union
Hall.
Meetings
will
be
held
there
twice
daily
with
roll
call
at
10
a.m.
and
2
p.m.
48
hours
may
deter-
Mail
Truck
Is
Welcome
be
incorrect,
he
said,
to
say
that
'the
cabinet
had
decided
on
any
i
proposed
program
of
legislation,
i
British
United
Press
has
said
j
that
the
cabinet
will
propose
compulsory
conciliation
with
J3.
compromise
settlement
betwefin
railway
and
Union
heads
in
tbi
ate
of
Taegu
and
being
suggested.
until
Dffrpmint.
is
rathist
Th
'
hoir
SPECIAL
SESSION
MONDAY
OTTAWA
Premier
St.
Laurent
said
on
Tuesday
that
as
members
of
Parliament
and
Senate
were
already
booking
passage
for
Ottawa
by
air,
be
had
reason
to
expect
that
the
special
sitting
of
Parliament
would
commence
next
Monday.
STRIKE
AND
CROPS
WINNIPEG
Harvest
time
is
near
and
farmers
are,
feeling
concerned
how
far
the
stop
hall
will
be
open
every
day.
"No
statements
will
be
given
the
press
except
by
the
chairman
of
the
Joint
committee."
1
,
TERRACE
The
town
turned
I
I
out
yesterday
morning
to
see
the
mail
come
in
from
Prince
Rupert
by
Hyda
Transfer
truck
PICKET
LINE
ACTION
-ir.
files
tof
garbage
and
picket
lines
are
a
feature
of
Hamilton's
strike
of
nearly
1,100
civic
employees
formally
engaged
on
outside
work.
This
photo
shows
a
scene
outside
Hamilton's
east
end
.dump
after
a
road
block
of
13
cars
was
opened
by
a
tow
truck
under
police
orders
towing
them
away.
The
car
surrounded
by
the
pickets
was
owned
by
a
private
citizen
attempting
to
take
his
garbage
to
the
dump.
(CP
Photo)
S
driven
by
Adam
Ewasuik.
It
was
railway
strike
and
the
Hamilton
civic
workers'
strike.
However,-observers
feel
that
passage
of
such
legislation
would
take
considerable
time.
and
that,
In
the
meantime,
the
still
unrevoked
Wartimes
Powers
Act
might
be
Invoked.
i
Meantime,
as
the
strike
entered
its
second
day,
industrial
had
a
marvellous
GAINING
IN
SOUTH
only
first
class
letter
mail
but
it
was
very
welcome.
Gratification
was
expressed
at
the
prompt
arrangement
for
delivery
of
the
he
party
will
never
!
about
the
magnlfl-r
of
British
Columbia,
s
Journey
along
the
COOking
ShOViyaouver
is,
!
mail
so
soon
after
the
commence
'
VICTORIA.
It
has
been
raining
heavily
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland.
Patri
ment
of
the
railway
strike.
wr
route
with
the
crisis
was
creeDine;
on
Canada
Ai
nMn:..Ai
nam
nu
I
over
the
mountains
The
truck
was
going
through
nn,
more
and
more
thousands
NATIONAL
SCENE
Scattered
Industrial
lay-offs
with
Indication
of
more
to
follow
resulted
immediately
in
wake
of
the
railway
strike.
Three
thousand
Nova
Scotia
coal
miners
were
among
the
first
to
go.
Thousands
more
workers
including
about
40.000
in
British
Columbia
will
be
Jobless
temporarily
if
the
strike
continues
too
long.
Supplies
of
most
commodities
are
normal
or
nearly
so
but
this
conditions
could
not
last
long.
Some
areas
and
email
communi
dl
UdllllYdl
cia
Bay
had
1.02
inch
in
24
hours.
Elsewhere
there,
has
been
half',
vicrmriTAVnnviiitfpr
Tcion
1
to
Smithers
and
had
in
all
about
i
beine
iaid
0fi
n
industries
In
idreds
of
lights
of
the
its
shining
on
the
page
of
rail
traffic
will
affect
marketing.
The
available
quantity
of
binder
time
is
down
to
a
small
total.
Red
River
Valley
home
owners,
trying
to
restore
their
property
from
flood
damage,
are
being-given
setbacks.
HEAVY
CROP
OTTAWA
Summarized
crop
and
fruit
reports
from
all
over
Canada
indicate
the
harvest
will
be
one
ot
the
heaviest
an
Inch.
'
.
.
-J
J
...
.
FORECAST
'
S
N'B"tly
average
in.
attendance
North
Coast-Cloudy
with
a,at
the
Civic
Centre
carnival
and
is
particularly
hard
hit
by
the
'
twenty
sacks
of
mail
for
various
addition
to
the
already
striking
railway
strike.
Lumber
mills
PoinU
aboar-J.
j
railway
employees
and
others
may
have
to
close
down
as
may
The
return
Lrip
to
Prince
Ru-
,wh
become
automatically
wltH-
I
,
;
iiu.w
.
.
.
.
.
,
nut.
inhs
unforgettable
sight."
Findlatcr,
organizer
of
the
famous
(tor
Choir
91
Vancouver
few
showers,
cooler;
winds
light,
southeast,-
15
miles
'
per
hour
over
open
water.
-
unc
twu
nunc.
tuaawii
perx
is
Deing
maae
wxiay
nu
.
steamships
tied
up
the
Island
is
;
there
will
be
a
three-days-a-
Picketing
on
the
approaches
Isolated
except
bv
aircraft
and
i
week
run
while
the
railway
strike
of
railway
property
throughout
t
The
Todd
and
Pluto
show
and
the
miniature
railway
continue
6utstanding
entertainment
feat-tires
and
are
drawing
appreci
present
concerts
in
)
uted
Church
tonight
1
the
country
has
become
general
ferry
connection
with
Washing-
i5
on.
ton
State,
stranding
thousands
Bay
evening.
jhut
there
has
been
no
trouble
reported.
ative
play
it
on
the
last
stage
;
of
tourists.
The
cut
flower
In-
j
Navy
Being
f-
Chief
attraction
last
night
was,'
dustry,
faces
heavy
losses
with
Kurnr
I
alfn
Man
pry
that
has
taken
j
the
home
cooking
contest.
'
the
product
going
to
waste
for)
VUlllJ
LUIYV.
I
IUII
f,
Wenathee,
Trail,
icton,
Kelowna,
Ver-
j
p
vaites
.and
-Jellies
had
their
.Jack
of
shipment.
Planes
are
'usual
play
and
some
very
tempt--moying
milk
and
cream
to
Vic
pi"
Arm.
Kamlnrm
Expanded
ing
dishes
were
shown.
Com-,
toria.
'
mlttee
felt
there
should
have
.
.
e,
Prince
George
The
Journey
has
i
bus
and
has
been
ties
In
northern
Ontario
and
Vancouver
Island
especially
would
be
isolated.
Bus
and
truck
companies,
telephone
.systems
and
airlines
are
all
but
swamped
in
the
rush
of
new
business.
In
addition
to
the
125.000
ratl-waymen
laid
off
in
the
strike
are
nearly
75,0000
other
railway
workers
in
trades
not
represented
by
the
striking
unions.
Stockyards
in
Toronto
and
Winnipeg
are
Idle.
Pulp
and
paper
mills
are
making
plans
for
layoffs.
Alberta
oil.
wells
and
refineries
are
hard
hit.
Air
PASsrltfGERs
To
Masset
iQCA
today)
G.
Olson,
G.
L.
Davis.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday
Mr.
Dassit,
Mrs.
Dell,
Miss
Dell-Mr.
Northcott,
Mr.
Goodwin,
Mr.
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
been
,
a
better
response
from
I
Navy
chief
in
disclosing
details
Prince
Rupert
people.
Following
i
Applevhaile
an
educational
treat
Robert
Sims,
55-ycar
old
carpenter
of
Bums
Lake-
has
shot
himself
in
the
Interior
town,
according
to
word
received
at
div
is
a
list
of
prize
winners:
V
members
and
lead-
of
the
fleet's
-
expansion
plans
own
a
musical
treat
'
-iou
centres
where
POT
OftdWB
Drop
cookies
:
Miss
Margaret;
Johnson,
12
years,
Angus
Apts.;
,
'
Miss
Isabel
Gladdish,
nine
years,
e
T.
Applewhaite,
MJ.
for
isional
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
here
from
Constable
William
Rich-
mond
of
Burns
Lake.
Deceased
p
ere
given.
From
'
he
to
Smithers
the
i
f
made
in
cars
pro-1
Mthers
Junior
Cham-
i
UUl
ITlavantti
Avonno
lpa
ct
.
1a.,a
V...
timnrmm't
i
!
II1UI
.
.
n
.
.
1.
v.
v.
j..wv.
OKCCllil.
Will
icarc
fcy
............
.
,
,
.
..
No
details
'
"aS
a
T
lit
ttllU
laiJUljr
rhvnloU
.otUocl.r
P.,,.....
-
IT
-
.nmut
tn
are
given.
Halvorsen.
ten
years.
440
Eighth
Ottawa
to
attend
the
special
fierce.
Through
the
said
last
night
that
it
is
taking
all
of
its
destroyers
out
of
mothballs
and
equipping
them
with
the
latest
anti-submarine'
gear.
More
than
a
dozen
may
be
put
to
sea.
Vice-Admiral
H.
TV
W.
Grant
said
that
the
navy's
preparedness
program
is
being
speeded
up
through
acceleration
of
the
production
of
anti-submarine
escort
vessels,
minesweepers,
radar
and
In
other
ways.
The
greatest
need
is
for
men.
Avenue
West;
Miss
Nancy
Lund,
fi
of
the
Department
in
year.
1
SMALLER
NEWSPAPERS
'
MONTREAL
As
a
consequence
of
the
railway
strike
it
is
claimed
hare
that
for
a
while
newspapers
in
the
United
States
will
be
smaller.
Eighty
per
cent
of
newsprint
used
In
the
Un"ted
Slates
comes
from
Canada.
AUTO
PLANT
CLOSING
TORONTO
The
Studebaker
plants,
it
is
reported
here,
are
expected
to
close
down.
MORE
LAY-OFFS
TORONTO
-Reports
continue
to
be
received
here
of
the
imminence
of
more
labor
being
laid
off
in
the
large
mining
plants
of
Northern
Ontario
and
Quebec
and
in
other
large
industries
in
both
Ontario
and
Quebec.
WORSE
THAN
EXPECTED
MONTREAL
Some
of
the
union
members
are
frankly
saying
that
the
reaction
to
the
strike,
in
the
scope
of
the
way
the
stoppage
of
trains
is
affecting
commerce,
Industry
and
general
business
Is
on
a
greater
scale
than
they
had
expected.
Mayor
Of
Battle
Creek
In
Alaska
f
and
Bmlthers
taxi-
school
buses
from
session
of
Parliament
to
deal
with
the
railway
strike
crisis
and
the
Korean
situation.
The
Skeena
member
expects
to?
be
in
Ottawa
by
early
Friday
afternoon.
tre
martc
otmiioki
.
Williams,
Mr.
McKenzie.
Miss
Morin,
R.
McDonald,
L.
Doran,
C.
Levitt.
From
Sar.dspit
(yesterday)
W.
Pickett,
S.
Fairweather.
,
Mr.
Karkle.
Mrs.
Husband
and
child.
To
Sandspit
(yesterday)
G.
N.
McTavish,
P.
Machura,
R.
Johnson,
J.
Thompson.
,.
To
Vancouver
(yesterday)
Mrs.
E.
M.
Cjok,
R.
Lachlan.
J.
Neil,
M.
Stevens.
Mr.
Gait.
A.
Parent,
H.
P.
Thompson,
J.
H.
Watson,
Miss
A.
Floyd,
J.
C.
Steffan-son,
Mrs.
E.
R.
Dodds
and.
J.
L.
Carr.
"
.
t'
Of
the
choir
to
I
wlluam
v-
nmyur
ui
Pwt.
Arraneement
J
BaUle
creek,
Michigan,
ana
urney
horn
mm
wlle
ana
iamuy
were
nere
bo-jhiu
P"t
are
still
undrr
Thursday,
August
24,
1950
High
11:32
17.3
feet
23:07
20.1
feet
Low
5:00
3.9
feet
17.-04
8
9
feet
M
the
reception
that
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
which
was
tn
port
Sunday
morning
northbound.
They
will
be
here
again
Friday
evening
unless
the
call
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
southbound
is
dropped
owing
to
the
i"a
rece
Wed
on
the
Findlater
comment
said
that
was
that
railway
strike
which
has
tied
up
"lemwrs
of
spnW
.
"
."
.
1
me
i;anaman
national
uucr.
he
off.
.
,re
effect
that
these'
13
years.
929
Sixth
Avenue
Fast:
Mtss
-
Yvonne
Jackson,
twelve
years.
537
Eighth
Avenue
west;
Miss
Carol
Berge,
11
years,
'537
Elerhth
Avenue.
West.
Bread
Miso
Marion
Evans,
1264
Beach
Place;
Miss
Kathleen
Gladdish,
eleven
years,
500
Eleventh
Avenue
East.
Muffins
Master
Robert
Yam-ada.
seven
years,
526
Eleventh
Avenue
East.
(Open)
White
Bread
Mrs.
S.
L.
Pea-chev.
733
Tatlow
Street;
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
Fire
Hall.
Brown
bread
Mrs.
Rubv
Pollock,
525
Eiahth
Avenue
West;
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter.
Tnv'or
Street.
Section
C
Open
Sponge
cake
Mrs.
A.
J.
Tur-cotte,
514
Seventh
Avenue
West;
Miss
Margaret
Johnson,
Angus
Apartments.
Date
Loaf
Mrs.
Ruby
Pollock,
252
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Lemon
Pie
Mrs.
A.
J.
Tur-cotte,
514
Seventh
Avenue
West;
Mrs.
Arthur
Oswald,
2025
Gra-
singing
music
orally
sung
by
adult
Mediation
Stalemate
KARACHI,
Pakistan.
Sir
Owen
Dixon,
United
Nations
mediator,
said
today
that
his
efforts
to
end
the
dispute
between
India
and
Pakistan
over
Kashmir
had
ended
in
a
stalemate.
Before
leaving
to
report
to
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
Sir
Owen
said
that
there
was
nothing
he
could
do
to
end
the
disDUte.
Tonight
-
-
at
the
"iiQiater
added
that.
Cellulose
Plant
Work
Is
Slowed
Work
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
is
being
held
up
to
a
small
extent
by
the
railway
strike.
No
more
employees
are
being
hired
for
the
moment.
Highway
construction
is
proceeding
normally
as
the
greater
part
of
their
requirements
are
being
brought
in
by
air
express.
Alaska
Motor
Vessel
Ashore
Carnival
rally
do
not
realize
f
le
of
trained
Junior
Prince
George
Coming
Here
m
course
nf
n
t
Union
Steamers
Facing
Strike
Nn
the
choir
was
Pke
a
return
trin
thi
Canadian
National
Steamships
wveiopment
of
the
!
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
annnunrn
that
the
Steamer
ha?JU!iRested
that
1
Prince
Oeorge,
'
southbound
from
naving
the
mpmhor.
?.
.m
all
Doors
open
Midway
Home
Cooking
Rides
Industrial
and
Photo
Exhibit.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show
and
Dancing
till
1
a.m.
-NIGHTLY
DOOR
PRIZE
7.30
11.30
pm
Vanmiivor
ni.
i
here
Friday
night
notwithstand
UNION
STEMSKIPS
'
'
inIeArnSTioThrvroS
BRITAIN
WORKING
overwhelmingly
In
favor
of
a
ON
WAR
MISSILES
strike
acainst
Union
Steamships
1
'
'
fion
of
all
nnrt.
f
'v,
ft
be
Included.
Fol-'
Ewder
BlKultrulIWo",
-tor
f
.
idea
Mr.
Flndlater
Arthur
Oswald
?en
nuu
oujeut,
.u
as
a
caller
at
Prince
Rupert
with
1
Scones
2nd
prize,
Mrs.
Ruby
r'
10
local
girls
who
ing
the
railway
strike.
As
the
vessel
is
completing
a
voyage
which
started
before
the
strike
deadline,
arrangements
have
been
made
to
handle
her
for
passengers
and
baggage.
The
Prince
George
is
due
here
at
8
o'clock
Friday
night,
sail-inu
at
12:15
midnight.
She
will
fish
shipments
for
the
East
from
southeastern
Alaska
ports,
:
Pollock.
Ltd.
The
date
has
not
yet
been
'
LONDON.
Britain
today
ap-set.
Increase
of
$30
per
month
in
.pointed
one
of
her
top
strategists
wa?es
Is
belnij
sought.
:
to
take
over
and
develop
plans
(The
Union
Company
has
the
'
'i'
latest
types
of
guided
mis-steamer
Camosun
sailing
tonight
files.
Work
will
be
directed
by
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
local
Sir
Alex
Coryton.
55,
air
force
f'MTPsrprl
-
r.
.
.
r
.1
tr.,.
A
DnnolH
Feu
mKht
then
be
a
I
the
chnlr
in
it.
.
second
prizes
'of
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
yester-
nffii-e
nf
the
comDanv
has
been
veteran
wno
in
1M4
commanaeo.
Ph
Isles.
A
necessary
the
Elrl
wnnin
k
-.
ice
COX
.uu:c
raw.
.
iw.i-
.....
l0rC
m
dav-
alrf
Mrs
Ruhv
Pollock.
!
vnv.Mnr
that,
this
salline
will
!
the
Third
tactical
air
Canadian
National
Rall-
Tomorrow--.
at
the
Carnival
KIDDIES'
DAY
.
ItO
tpll
nf.w
land
lana
at
al
a:
S
Le.-
k.
be
made.
The
Job's
Daughters'
southeast
Asia.
-
drill
team
is
coming
home
on
this
vessel.)
'
Miss
Doriel
Do11.
ln.8
distance
1
operator
at
the
local
telephone
Drop
Cookies
Mrs.
A.
Ronald,
1
Another
vessel
of
the
same
Mrs.
Ruby
Pollock.
Une,
Dahl
Transportation
Ser-
Gooseberrv
Jam-Mrs.
George
,
vice
of
Seattle,
was
reported
to
the
assistance
of
Scott,
318
Ninth
Avenue
West;
proceeding
Mrs.
Arthur
Oswald,
2025
Gra-,
tht
Robert
Eugene.
ulm,,
sue
Thus
in
the
various
tht
usually
follow
e
girls
pnnlrf
n
.u.
IS
JAILED
FOR
PLUTONIUM
THEFT
h
district.
lers
those
attenriintr
DENVER
Sanford
Lawrence
Simons,
28-year-old
scientist,
was
Jailed
Mondav
on
charges
ham
Avenue.
"
!
Rhubarb
Jam
Mrs.
George
Scott,
second
prize.
i
Black
Currant
Jelly
Mrs.
J.,
askd
that
they
be
BASEBALL
-SCUKES
TODAY
(American)
ivonne
Bell,
PANAMA
CANAL
exchange,
returned
'
yesterday
The
Panama
Canal
was
opened
from
Terrace,
where
she
spent
to
commercial
traffic
on
August
a
vacation
with
her
parents,
Mr.
5
i9i4,
.
and
Mrs.
Harvty
Doll.
'
'
Canadian
Seamen
Land.
On
Coast
'Korea
-
Destroyers
Are
In
Action
mb
of
the
choir
and
":
having
robbed
Los
Almos
New
York,
7;
Detroit,
5.
(National)
-
!
Kir
&
r
....
ntrtmin
Tirol
apt.
nr
diuiajimuiu.
u
a
Personality
that
vltal
atom
bomb
component.
to
"le
Citizens
of
-a-1-
agents
saiu
""c
'
en
plutonium
was
recovered
A.
Rutherford.
1045
First
Avenue:
Mrs.
Arthur
Oswald.
Anple
Jelly
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford.
Black
Currant
Jam
Mrs.
.1.
A.
Rutherford:
Mrs.
Oeoree
Scot.t.
Pickled
Onions
Mrs.
Arthur
Oswald.
2-5
p.m.
Outdoor
rides
5c
Industrial
and
Photo
Exhibits.
.:.
3
p.m.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show
children
free.
7
p.m.
Doors
open
-
Midway
Outdoor.
rides
Industrial
and
Photo
Midway
Outdoor
rides
;
Exhibit.
7.30
p.m.
Children's
Pet
Show
A
prize
for
every
entry
and
Special
Awards.
1
1
.30
p.m.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show
and
Dancing
till
1
a.m.
Horticultural
Exhibits
received
during
evening.
NIGHTLY
DOOR
PRIZE
1
Irom
a
hiding
place
In
the
slight
i
scientist's
home.
Simons
says
he
took
the
plutanium
purely
.for
souvenir
purposes.
MANSON
I
New
York,
5;
Philadelphia,
4.
TUESDAY
(National)
New
York
8,
Chicago
5
Brooklyn
10,
Pittsburg
8
Philadelphia
4,
Cincinnati
3
Boston
5,
St.
Lous
1.
(American)
New
York
13,
Detroit
6
Boston
9."
St.
Louis
5
Cleveland
5,
Washington
1
Chicago-rPhiladelphia
W.
E.
Williams
K.
C
pioneer
R.
O.
Van
der
sluys
will
be
the
Last
week
Canadian
destroyers
took
part
in
two
bombardments
of
enemy
shore
installations.
The
destroyers
Sioux
and
Cayuga
have
also
been
In
action,
the
details
on
which
are
not
released
for
security
rtasons.
MLL
TROPHY
PT
7
O'CLOCK
TOKYO
Canadian
stamen
have
made
two
landings
on
the
Korean
coast.
No
casualties
are
reported.
Men
from
H.M.C.S.
Athabascan
helped
catpre
an
island.
Others
took
part
in
demolishing
an
installation.
They
co-operated
with
South
Korean
forces.
I
speaker
tomorrow
at
the
weekly
Prince
Rupert
barrister
and
for.
many
years
located
tn
Vancou-1
ver.
is
pavins
a
brief
visit
to
the
!
city
on
business.
He
arrived
on
V'
Gen.
Motors
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
He
will
tell
members
of
some
of
his
travels.
yesterday
afternoon
.'s
plane.
1