PSCVISCIAL
tIBHART,
DISPATCHED
113
TICTOHIA,
B.
C.
IX
3151
I
j
CNJ
Dailv
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
ni?.ixisn
nni
iTimii-o
uni,cn.
CABS
-vuuoujino
nanarnrm
Delivi
vou
.
xxx?x
aaaia,
No.
NoC27n8odo'$
276
M$t
St,orc9ic
Paeific
Port
"Prinee
RuPert'
Key
7
to
the
wieui
Great
MDrinweSr
Northwest"
ivery
PRINCE
RtlPKRT
BP
MflNnAV
KimrmmrD
,
,
n
.
1WU
PRTfR
PTVB
riTWT!
Phone
81
Youngs,
r
a
nn
fire
sua
oft
Mh
UU1
iyoungs
and
Dr.
,s
Large-
are
the
z
,,.)frs
for
the
civic
Thain,
returning
The
Dead
Engineers
Reds
Inflict
Worse
Reverse
Yet
Drunks
and
Vags
In
Police
Court
,.ccd
today
Auto
Kills
Mrs.
Parkin
;
p-oposed
by
G.
C.
Six
charges
of
vagrancy
and
I
intoxication
were
before
Magis-
On
Allies
In
Korea
Campaign
wui.
,i.
i.
valine
in
uiii,:
tadrd
by
c.
if.
vs.,-i
for
alderman,
jp
I.i.rge,
proposed
I,
and
.seconded
by
court
inis
morning,
jjora
jonn-1
son,
Daniel
Walker,
natives,
were
'
each
fined
$10
and
costs;
R.
E.I
'
Mitchell
was
fined
S10
and
costs.
Lil
seek
election
as
SEOUL
(CP)
The
big
United
Nations
offen-
Former
Prince
Rupert
Woman
Loses
Her
Life
In
Tragic
Victoria
Accident
VICTORIA.
Mrs.
Caroline
Parkin,
widow
of
the
late
A.
T.
Parkin
and
lor
many
years
a
resident
of
Prince
Rnnert
Invite
Canadians
TojYouth
Parley
OTTAWA
Some
80
Cana-diani
have
been
invited
by
President
Truman
to
attend
th
mid-century
White
House
conference
on
children
and
youth,
the
Canadian
Welfare
Council
has
announced.
Thii
conference,
called
every
10
years
for
the
las,
hall-century,
this
year
will
attract
close
to
6,000
(persons
to
Washington.
It
will
be
held
the
week
of
Dec.
3.
President
Truman
is
honorary
Fending
employment
sentence
j
sive
to
bring
an
early
en
J
to
the
Korean
war
vas
w?thJvagrancy!bwaare'se
witn
complete
collapse
today.
This
was
Magistrate
Vance
to
December
the
stark
reality
of
the
situation
after
48
hours
of
1.
Sentence
was
also
reserved
J
on
Marian
Leed,
charged
with
savage
fighting
in
which
Chinese
and
Korean
Reds
vagrancy,
until
ability
to
pay
i
,
.
,
...
,
,
Buys
was
killed
here
Saturday
night
Mill
transportation
to
Cedervale
is
,
aeait
a
Stunning
DlOW
saia
Dy
some
observers
lo
Lie
determined.
IVER
There
was
rmaiion
or
denial
from
Toronto
that
wiien
HirucK
Dy
an
automobile
driven
by
a
Victoria
policeman.
Mrs.
Parkin's
permanent
home
was
in
Prince
Rupert
but
she
had
lived
in
Victoria
off
and
on
for
many
years.
She
is
survived
by
a
son,
Gordon,
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Owen
Snell
of
Klemtu.
y
,
2
1
I
1
t
:id
Paper
Co.
has
jp
Alaska
Pine
Co.
a
....
a
.
1
;
I
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.,
chairfnan
of
the
conferencel
whose
purpose
is
to
study
ways
of
!
helping
children
to
develop
the
mental,
emotional
and
spiritual
quality
essential
for
individual
happiness
and
responsible
J.
J.
STINSON
of
Jasper,
Alta,
engineer
of
the
eastbound
:
transcontinental.
CP
PHOTO)
"
Columbia's
large
HARVEY
CHURCH
of
Jasper,
Alta.,
engineer
of
the
troop
train.
(CP
PHOTO)
Violent
Storms
Sweep
Eastern
United
States
Two
Hundred
Dead
Millions
of
Dollars
Damage
Misery,
for
Many
Canada
Also
Feels
It
rns.
rne
dispatch
'0,000
was
involved
the
worst
the
United
Nation;,
forces
have
suffered
since
the
start
of
the
Korean
campaign.
The
offensive
that
rolled
forward
for
two
days
has
been
stopped
cold.
United
Nations
troops
are
now
on
the
defensive
after
giving
up
most
of
their
gains.
Reversal
of
battle
fortunes
came
with
startling
suddenness
and
the
United
States
Eighth
Army
today
is
battling
to
hold
the
southward
surge
of
Red
troops.
There
is
no
chance
of
offensive
action
on
this
front
until
the
Red
attack
has
been
halted
and
a
firm
line
established.
American
artillerymen
and
infantrymen
have
piled
up
hundreds
of
Chinese
and
North
Ko
j
Chairman
of
the
conference
is
i
Oscar
R.
Ewing,
administrator
of
Dead
Soldiers
In
Train
Wreck
the
y
nited
.
States
Federal
Se-
SMALL
BOYS
ASPHYXIATED
WINNIPEG
CPS
Two
brothers
were
asphyxiated
today
while
sleeping
unattended
In
their
home.
Police
reported
the
deaths
of
Robert
Heywood,
aged
6,
and
Daniel
Heywood,
four.
A
small
fire
is
believed
to
have
caused
jers
(
e
Out
-
Ford
Motor
have
been
granted
tur
wage
increase,
jrs
receive
a
15c
per
CHICAGO
(CP)
A
violent
storm
which
scourged
northeastern
United
States
and
left
Ohio
anJ
western
Pennsylvania
snowbound
lost
force
tonight
but
kept
heaping
trouble
on
its
victims.
Termed
the
worst
of
its
kind
to
beset
the
region,
the
storm
dumped
snow
on
paralyzed
Cleveland,
Pittsburgh
,
tne
smoke
which
resulted
In
i
their
deaths.
curitj
Agency.
Mrs.
Eleanor
Roosevelt
is
a
vice-chairman.
Among
Canadian
v"e
1
f
a
r
3
workers
attending
will
be
Phyllis
Burns,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Welfare
Council's
child
welfare
division,
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Rudel
of
Montreal,
chairman
of
the
division.
Others
who
have
been
invited
include:
Maritime
delegates:
Gwendolyn
Lantz),
Halifax;
Mrs.
Hugh
Mc
s
4
itr
Dead
Engineer
Started
Here
Troop
train
engineer
Harvey
Church,
who
lost
his
life
In
the
railway
disaster
at
Canoe
River,
west
of
Jasper
last
Tuesday
when
a
passenger
train
collided
with
a
troop
train,
commenced
his
railway
career
here
is
a
fireman.
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
and
pioneer
local
ratlwaymen
remember
him
well.
It
was
In
the
early
twenties
that
he
joined
the
railway.
For
many
years
he
has
been
running
out
of
Jasper.
Last
reports
were
that
the
TO
FLY
HERE
rean
dead
but
the
enemy
is
still
attacking
with
large
reserves
ol
manpower.
The
Reds
lashed
the
United
Nations
forces,
with
mortar,
machine-gun
and
small
arms
tire.
and
other
Ohio
Valley
cities.
The
Rupert
Aero
Club
About
Susquehanna
River
in
Pennsylvania
flooded
Lochhaven,
Tyrone
and
other
towns.
They
Infiltrated
behind
the
lines
Snow
All
Along
Railway
Line
As
the
cold
wave
moved
In,
and
shot
up
convoys,
command
Ginn,
Arthurette,
N.B.
Quebec
delegates:
Andree
La-combe
and
Jules
Perron,
Three
duate
First
Licensed
Pilot
posts
and
artillery
positions.
i
millions
of
residents
huddled
Rivers;
Vernon
McAdam.
Alice
LeBell,
E.
I.
Smit,
Rev.
Patrick
The
Americans
and
South
Koreans
were
forced
to
fall
back
all
along
the
line
to
new
peti
'ploughs
miserably
In
heatless
homes,
Snow
are
operating
,.
,
.
x,.
mi
riff
Vvw
(inn-nr
onrl
littVit
VlV
Ambrose,
Anne
Zaloha,
Clauds
cn
every
Division
oi
me
una-
p.
-j
tions.
Some
umt3
were
cut
on
C
Stearns
Hartland
1
iiiiljlLlili
tvanwaya
uci-wctii
oiiapcu
wuca,
body
of
Church
had
not
yet
and
fighting
their
way
out
of
Tt-,,
-.,
iikiir
praoor
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper
Duti
.The
downed
lines
started
been
recovered.
Mrs.
C.
M.
McCrea.
,
'
?
delay
to
traffic
has
as
,
yet
SCOres''of
fires,
blocked
roads
and
i
enmy
Pf
The
Korean
war
has
entered
Us.marintndent
C
A.
Ber-!
electrocuted
five
persons.,
a
rpnl
-rlsia
fnr
t.hf
United
Na-
anDled
relief'
traiFJ
.;
I
GNR.
v.
b.
WRKJHT
of
Ne-f
H
West
storm
since
1938
occur-
j
tions
forces
today
with
the
on
the
eastern
seaboard.
(lapse
of
the
Korean
Republican
Second
Corps
in
a
two-day
re-
At.
least
214
death
were
biam-,
Ilex
SLliU
luutxy.
j
-Heaviest
snow
point
on
the
..line
so
far
is
at
Pacific
where
Rupert
Aero
Club,
after
an
active
initial
Jabout
to
graduate
the
first
licenced
pilot
Lining
school.
He
is
John
Finley,
the
popu-iy
of
the
club,
who
recently-
passed
hh
'vilh'reaTry
"flying
colors
before
Len
ping
Department
of
Transport
examiner.
I
of
written
exam-!
,
.
inR
awaited
but
Stewart.
Jjng
to
worry
abo-it!
other
students
Include
the
They
only
let
clu5
president.
Dr.
W
S.
Kergin,
f
.
"
yn"
1
Robert
Dunlop,
Douglas
Ha?ue,
Bob
Kelsev
club.
RnodeSi
Gerry
Stewart.
f
veteran
RCAF
ar
Gcrry
R0bersoni
Bobbv
Woods,
I
news
u
good
news.
Sig
Andersonj
Norman-
skogmo
Al
Berner
Tells
of
Handling
.
.,
..
.
,
..I
treat
up
to
20
miles
on
the
mere
was
14
mcnes
ou
me
eu
un
wc
wu.uS..
aiu.1(s
United
States
Army's
right
flank.
Atlantic
seaboard
and
heavy
pawa,
Man.
(CP
PHOTO)
"
l
snow
which
fell
as
far
south
as
Mississippi
and
Alabama.
Damage
In
New
England
alone
is
estimated
at
$100,000,000.
The
ground
at
noon
today.
At
Prince
George
it
was
snoring
again
today
after
previous
snow
had
been
melted
by
rains.
'Twelve
inches
of
snow
is
reported-at
Endako.
Saturday
night's
train
from
the
East,
due
at
10:15,
did
not
get
in
until
3:45
Sunday,
having
been
delayed
by
connections
at
Jasper.
storm
abated
today.
For
a
time
yesterday
all
runways
of
LaGuardia
airport
at
At
least
forty
hours
flying
Dead
and
Injured
Affer
Wreck
Pays
High
Tribute
to
Doctors
and
Nurses
Who
Rose
to
Emergency
in
Collision
Disaster
-
C.
A.'
Berner,
superintendent
of
Canadian
Na-j
tional
Railways
here,
who
returned
to
the
city
Sunday
morning
from
Jasper,
had
charge
of
the
hospital
train
which
was
rushed
from
Jasper
Park
83
miles
west
to
Canoe
River
on
the
Vancouver
line
to
pick
up
48
injured
and
10
dead
following
the
passenger
and
troop
train
collision
last
Tuesday.
Speaking
to
the
Daily
the
injured,
Mr.
Berner
turned
New
York
were
flooded
with
two
feet
of
water
following
the
snow.
IN
CANADA
time
are
required
before
one
can
go
up
for
a
licence-
Eight
of
these
hours
must
be
solo.
Fin-
fmmercial
ticket.
f'ter
as
a
student
fci
Since
the
'ocal
'hiri.cd
last
March
fiidiod
Assiduously,
St
-
TORONTO
(Pi
Walloped
by
a
ley's
crass-country
flight
is
ihe
Innnesf
hv
fur
for
nnv
student
nl
week-end
of
weird
weather,
Eastern
Canada
today
counted
Tseveringlv.
Ftr4
tho
Enunn1
Thp'
mp.,
of
the
Mount
Etna
In
Eruption
li
1
death
toll
and
widespread
prop
Troop
Train
In
Collision
Another
Railway
Wreck
In
Southern
States
1
No
One
Killed
SCREVEN,
Georgia
An
Atlantic
coast
line
troop
traiil,
smashed
into
a
freight
train
at-a
depot
here
today
and
both
en-'
gines
burst
Into
flames.
Several
trainmen
were
hurt
but
all
soldiers
escaped
serious
injury.
There
were
300
soldiers
on
the
train.
j
Fuel
oil
from
diesel
engines
spewed
over
the
cars
of
-
both
trains
and
over
a
small
depot
and,
in
a
few
minutes,
a
tremendous
fire
was
raging.
The
engines
telescoped
into
an
arch.
,1
,
erty
destruction.
Deaths
of
11.
and
possibly
12
CATANIA.
Sicily
W
Molten!
persons,
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
lava
flow
650
feet
wide
from
were
attributed
to
the
storm
Mount
Etna
today
threatened
!
which
rode
into
Canada
from
villages
on
the
northeastern
j
the
Uhited
States.
Winds
ranged
rest
have
had
little
more
than
twenty
hours
and
such
solo
fly-in?
as
they
have
done
has
been
upwards
of
twenty
hours.
Short
winter
davs
now
curtail
the
flying
instruction
of
the
club
With
the
long
evenings
gone,
when
the
club
65
h.p.
enginu!
Taylorcraft
would
be
seen
frequently
in
the
air
over
the
city
.
V'J
tki
ih
News
today,
he
paid
hign
trmue
the
relief
train
over
to
super-to
doctors
and
nurses
who
re-tendent
William
Frame
of
Ed-sponded
to
the
appeal
for
help
son
who
accompanied
it
to
Ed-lft
the
speedy
organization
to
monton.
Nine
nurses
from
Jaspar
f
dual
control
flyln?
M
instructor.
Then
I'1
flying
'
when
in-N
student
was
cao-f
'iaft
by
himself.
In
rnnv
proved
himself
Itl
his
solo
flying
w.s
'h
a
3Vii-hour
200-f'
flifht
which
took
I;1
const
into
Oren-
w
the
Kitimaat
f'lsp
Lake,
where
he
GNR.
A.
J.
ATCHISON
of
Loon
Lake,
Sask.
(CP
PHOTO)
Slopes
Of
the
10,741-IOOt-nign;
irom
ou
to
oo
nines
per
iiuui,
mountain.
j
taking
toll
of
Ontario
beach
Etna
burst
into
flame
and
,
communities.
Some
300
persons
the
relief
and
rescue
expedition
'
accompanied
the
train
to
the
after
word
was
received
of
the'
Alberta
capital,
disaster.
Mr.
Berner
was
loath
to
dis
cords
Just
cannot
describe
cuss
the
chaos
and
horror
of
the
their
untiring
and
unselfish'
scene
at
the
wreck..
However,
he
nrif
in
succorine
the
Injured
1
did
comment
on
the
rarity
of
smoke
Saturday,
bringing
panic
were
left
homeless
and
cottages
to
the
countrvside.
A
series
of
were
smashed
by
giant
waves
and
harbor,
flights
are
restnetea
r-
i
1
I
1
t,n1U.,
nffnw.
heavy
earth
tremors
accompan-
j
and
flooded
near.
Hamilton.
At
ied
the
eruption.
i
least
200
persons
were
injured.
W.
and
then
bflCKl
eauirua.v
imii
""""
',
'
rove
ba
e
-s'or
noons
and
SundaVs-
But
thpre
13
Vnhpnv
wps'
asked
I
no
flagging
of
interest
or
enthus-
M
he
met
stron?
i
lasm-
M
a
r5
h.n
Tavlor-I
"We
can
always
study
and
we
The
last
big
burst
of
lava,
ash
j
I
and
assisting
in
connection
with
1
such
occurrences
on
railways
j
the
dead
and
dying,"
said
Mr.
(compared
with
air
and
highway
ana
smone
uum
r-uio.
w
m
y,,
traffic.
"I
Berner
today.
One
lone
doctor
Dr.
P.
J.
icimmitt.
of
Edson
was
the
first
Domcbials
estimated
that
the
J
.
T()T)AY'
STOCK
S
LKJIJLl
o
0
1
UIYO
the1;
creeping
flow
might
reach
J
w
ust
anyway.
r
be
the
first
VracUi-the
nnxt
vnr
-
have
good
social
times
too,"
said
one
member,
harking
back
to
a
recent
dancing
.party
in
the
comfortable
club
quarters
at
Senl
Cove-a
remnant
of
the
big
war-
village
of
Fornazza
by
midnignt
j
Wheal
King
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
to.
l.trt.)
x
manv
more
for
at
the
scene.
Later
he
was
joined
by
Dr.
T.
O'Hagen
and
Dr.
George
Straughan
of
Jasper.
Ten
nurses
were
mustered
at
'eteen
student
pil
the
village
are
leaving.
i
Rl
school
and
seven
I
time
base.
VAINCUUVEK
Although
the
outbreak
from
At
Chicago
WU
on
their
wav.
Pilot
Instructor
Bob
Kelseys
Beattle
60
Bevcourt
50
Bobjo
14
the
crater
shook
Catania
badly,
no
casualties
are
yet
reported.
Jasper
some
from
the
hospital
and
others
retired
and
with
one
p
written
examina-i
technical
associate
i.s
Bob
Davis
CHICAGO
Canadian
took
first
aid
honors
in
eight
sections
of
pre-
I
nurses'
aid
and
two
"illv
or
partiallv--lof
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
who,
having
"olo-ed
"
j
as
aircraft
enginee"-,
checks
the
'
rtoane.
Flizabeth
club's
plane
thoroughly
and
re?-
workers
joined
the
doctors
on;
liminary
competitions
at
the
In
-
THE
WEATHER
;nerk
and
Rontiie
lilarly
every
week
r
t
a
Trail
GNR.
R.
W.
MANLEY
of
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.
(CP
PHOTO)
Mr.
Berner's
relief
train
which
!
ternational
Hay
and
Grain
Show
sped
to
Cedarside
at
2:50
p.m.!
here
during
the
week-end.
and
was
back
at
Jasper
at
8:20
Winners
included
Mrs.
Amy
p.m.
Kelsey
of
Victoria
who
placed
Mr
Berner
had
high'
tribute
to
spring
wheat
with
an
entry
cf
pay
to
Conductor
Manprize
of
H"t
among
35
in.
the
hard
red
the
troop
train
for
the
efficient
.
ref"rd
wheat.
manner
in
which
he
took
charge
ne
victory
was
the
first
on
of
the
situation
in
handling
the
the
way
towards
winning
the
dead
and
Injured
and
appor-
wheat
queen
title
she
won
last
Honing
them
to
the
relief
train.
194J-
'
Decision
having
been
made
R-
B-
Robbins
of
Shaunavon,
tw
wr.it.oi
faniiit.ies
at
Jas-
Saskatchewan,
won
the
cham-
CENTRE
1950-51
CONCERT
SERIES
Buffalo
Canadian
28
12
Consol.
Smelters
126.00
Conwest
2.03
Donalda
50
T
Eldona
26
East
Sullivan
:
7.70
Giant
Yellowknife
6.60
God's
Lake
40
Hardrock
27
Vi
Harricana
07
Heva
10j
Hosco
06
Jacknife
5
'4
Joliet
Qirebec
1.03
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
52
....
T
irtt
in
r
t
J
f
Synopsis
j
The
wa-m
moist
air
mass
which
has
covered
most
of
British
.Columbia
for
the
past
few
days
is
now
being
displaced
by
colder
air
and
temperatures
will
be
a
little
colder
tomorrow.
The
extremely
cold
air
which
has
been
covering
Alaska
is
again
pushing
southward
into
the
Prince
George
region
and
temperatures
in
that
district
will
fall
about
20
degrees
by
tonight.
Variable
cloudiness
is
expected
in
most
sections
of
the
province
today
and
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
coast
region,
northern
and
Bayonno
1
Bralorne
.-.
6.20
B
R
Con
02
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.00
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
50
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.20
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
8Vi
Privateer
.'
7Vi
Reeves
McDonald
3.90
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
:
1.38
Silbak
Premier
30
Taku
River
6V2
Salmon
Gold
r.
02
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2.15
Western
Uranium
1.05
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.00
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2.40
Calmont
88
Central
Leduc
2.45
Home
Oil
14.50
Mercury
.12
.
Okalta
2.00
Pacific
Pete
7.30
Princess
1.62
Royal
Canadian
10
Vi
DESIRE
LIGETE
.
.
.
Bass-Baritone
Sun
Francisco,
New
York
City
New
Orleans
Opera
Companies
and-
MARCUS
GORDON
.
.
.
Pianist
Brilliant
Young
American
iper
were
not
adequate
to
handle'
Pionship
and
the
wheat
kin;
title
title
IV
with
th
an
on
ovhihll
exhibit
nf
of
rjnriir,
durum
"f(itH
wheat.
IYllA
liy
HOCKEY
SCORES
PACIFIC
COAST
(Saturday)
Tacoma
4,
New
Westminster
2
(Sunday)
Tacoma
4,
Portland
1
section
Cloudy
today
and
to
VIRGINIA
DAVIS
"Portraits"
in
Sonjf"
Broadway
Star
of
"Hansel
and
Gretal'j
"Student
Prince,"
"Firefly,"
"Roberta"
r
Tuesday,
November
28.
1950
High
3:41
18.1
feet
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.30
McKenzie
Red
Lake
48
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.30
Moneta
40
Negus
85
Noranda
74.00
Louvicourt
,
.19
Pickle
Crow
1.80
Regouurt
"5
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
...
21
V2
Sherrit
Gordon
2.77
Steep
Rock
6.45
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
.87
Upper
Canada
1
90
Golden
Manitou
8.10
15:03
20.0
feet
Low
9:08
9.8
feet
morrow.
Showers
this
morning,
j
Snow
flurries
this
afternoon
and
i
tonight.
Colder
tomorrow.
Wind,
northeas.t
(15
mph).
Lows
to-
night
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Sandspit,
27
and
32,
Prince
Rupert,
28
and
33.
Remainder
of!
region
cloudy
with
showers
to-
J
day
and
tomorrow.
A
little
cold-
;
er
tomorrow.
Wind
light.
Lows
j
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
j
Port
Hardy.
3fi
and
43.
j
21:57
4.5
feet
.CANCER
SOCIETY
.
MEETING
Civic
Centre,
Wed.,
Nov.
29
2:30
p.m.
Annual
Meeting
Film
r
i
j
"
-
I
I
SEASON
TICKET
''"K:4.no
&
$3
()0
rcselved;
General
Admission
$2.00
I
I
(llli,"ial
209,
saving
to
Civic
Centre
Members:
i
$3.20
.
$2.40
and
$1.60
s
"ne
231
Hr
107
or
call
at
Civic
Centre
Office
TORONTO
CUTS
OUT
MIDDLEMEN
Venezuela
operates
many
free
markets
for.
sale
of
produce
direct
from
farmer
to
consumer.
GNR.
A.
G.
STROUD
of
Howley,
Nfld.
tCP
PHOTO)
.09
Athona
.
Aumaque