DISPATCHED
PROVINCIAL
LI33A3Y,
113
VICTORIA,
E.
C.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
fvoLxxl?aZ'!da'i
Most
S,roteSie
Poeif
ie
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
riunvo
nurr,ui,
r.u.,
wiyn
ljcll
,
nuvtiiviDjiiv
Id,
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PRICE
VI
VK
CENTS
V)
Doily
Phone
81
pfaife
i
!
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
Prince
Rupert
Again
Pays
Its
Tribute
to
Dead
of
Two
Wars
Once
again
Prince
Rupert
citizens
joined
with
veterans
of
two
World
Wars
and
a
smattering
of
those
from
the
South
African
campaign
to
honor
the
memory
of
the
fallen
heroes
at
the
annual
Remembrance
Day
service
at
Prince
Rupert's
cenotaph
Saturday
morning.
Favored
by
beautiful
crispi
sunny
ct
To
Neutralize
a;
United
Nations
On
Advance
Again
November
weather,
the
parade
iZ
SUCCESS
(CP)
The
United
Nations
,unted
a
three-pronged
diplomatic
offensive
to
neutralize
Communist
China
and
to
pre-
Korean
campaign
from
exploding
into
a
rid
war.
Basic
strategy
is
to
reassure
the
Communist
leaders
that
United
Nations
of
veterans
was
one
of
the
largest
on
record.
Over
200
participated
under
the
leadership
of
James
Nicoll,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
with
J.
S.
Wilson,
zone
commander,
as
parade
marshal.
Two
bands
took
part,
the
visiting
Greenville
Concert
Band
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band.
Also
Joining
in
the
procession
were
women
veterans,
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
ux
iliary,
a
turn-out
from
li
Chatham
and
Boy
Scouts.
The
address
ror
the
day,'
i
given
by
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wr
pastor
of
First
Presbytj
church
and
an
army
chapla
;
World
War
I.
In
remembi
the
sacrifices
of
those
who
.
L
died
that
the
world
might
t
joy
freedom,
Dr.
Wright
stft
1
that
the
victory
had
not
I
i
alone
because
of
armed
e
t
forces
have
no
designs
on
their
territory,
will
not
Interfere
with
China's
electric
power
supply
from
North
Korean
dams,
and
will
build
a
united
democratic
ade
to
f
Korea
which
would
nresent
no
VP
finn
tnreat
10
China.
This
was
com-fV
wwUII
bined,
however,
with
a
warning
wii
cuiiLiiiucu
neu
imnese
intervention
In
Korea
will
lead
to
drastic
action.
Meantime
a
dispatch
from
Seoul
said
that
American
Marines
lashed
out
today
in
their
long-awaited
attack
on
Chang-Jin
reservoir,
advancing
5Vi
miles
unopposed
through
the
icy
hills.
The
cautious
push
carried
the
Marines
to
within
four
miles
of
their
gial.
Defence
of
this
reservoir,
facing
the
centre
of
the
North
Korean
front,
is
believed
to
be
the
major
reason
for
belated
entry
of
Chinese
Communists
into
the
war.
To
the
south
the
United
States
Third
Division
linked
up
with
the
South
Korean
Eighth
Division
to
form
a
solid
United
Nations
defence
line
across
the
but
"because
God
had
bee.,
i
our
side."
He
recalled
pat"
-'
vine
deliverances
from
an
i
times
with
the
crossing
of
v
i
Red
Sea
by
the
Israelites
to
f
i
evacuation
of
Dunkerque
t$y
i-'
British
army.
j
'
Dr.
Wright
reminded
hi!
f
'
"
-eners
that,
while
this
da
i
dedicated
primarily
to
the
ory
of
those
who
had
mafia
t
supreme
sacrifice,
thus
de4,.-,
ing
their
all
for
love
of
cvr'
7
and
preservation
of
theM
i
of
liberty
and
lasting
t
there
should
also
be
remnr.-ed
those
who
lay
in
hoK'
Where
Chinese
Communists
have
crossed
into
North
Korea.
narrow
waist
of
the
Korean
pen-e
Insula.
Fighting
flared
at
both
extremes
of
the
battle
line.
and
were
otherwise
wracliv
.
f
the
effects
of
war
alsa
Wir
.
mothers
and
the
children.
"Let
us
see
to
it
that
none
of
these
should
ever
suffer
want,"
he
exhorted
;
"And
let
uVnot
onry
bd
pre'
(Continued
on
page
6)
back
of
tne
XronlS(
hammer-
CommunistsSJn
One
Bullet
Hits
Three
SUDBURY
KB
A
29-year-old
farmer
is
in
custody
here
today
charged
with
attempted
murder
a
triple
shooting
with
a
single
bullet.
Herbert
Deerlng
Is
accused
of
firing
the
one-in-a-mllllon
shot
from
a
rifle
which
struck
his
10-month-old
nephew,
his
sister-in-law
and
his
wife
in
quicK
succession.
The
bullet,
fired
Into
the
back
of'
an
automobile,
splintered
as
ripped
through
the
truck
and
back
seat.
The
shooting
followed
an
ar
gument.
Women
Hear
Applewhaite
Members
of
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club,
at
their
monthly
dinner
meeting
had
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.,
as
I
the
speaker
of
the
evening,
his
topic
being
"Parliamentary
Im
pressions."
Mr.
Applewhaite
opened
his
remarks
by
compar
ing
and
contrasting
the
opera
ting
of
Parliament
with
the
business
meetings
of
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs
and
those
of
the
local
Chambers
of
Commerce.
Parlia
ment
represents
all
of
Canada,
men
and
women.
At
the
present
time,
the
men
have
far
more
representatives
In
Parliament
than
women
have.
Canada
need
ed
the
opinions
and
ideas
of
women
and
would
only
have
their
ideas
wherj
the
women
themselv
es
realized
they
are
needed,
Join
a
political
party,
offer
their
ser
vice
to
their
country
and
en
courage
other
women
to
realize
the
need
for
a
feminine
voice
in
government
by
supporting
wom
en
in
elections.
Fear
should
not
keep
anyone
from
doing
her
duty.
He
(Mr.
Applewhaite)
as
a
newcomer
to
Parliament
found
everyone
friendly
and
willing
to
help.
Every
member
might
have
different
idea
as
to
how
Canada
could
be
be
governed
but
his
idea
was
not
expressed
at
the
expense
of
fellow
members.
Mr.
Applewhaite
concluded
his
address
by
answering
questions
from
the
floor.
At
the
business
meeting
that
followed,
It
was
decided
to
make
a
donation
to
the
Civic
Centre
and
to
send
a
parcel
to
a
sister
Club
In
Wakefield,
England.
Mrs.
S.
J.
Hunter
won
the
monthly
raffle.
Tuesday,
November
14,
1950
High
4:40
18.8
feet
16:13
20.6
feet
LOW
10:13
9.3
feet
23:05
4.0
feet
CP.
S.S.
Princess
Louise
ar
rived
in
port
this
morning
at
10:25
enroute
to
Alaska.
Passengers
disembarking
here
were
Mrs.
J
L.
Chesher,
R.
L.
Simp
son,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Saunders,
Mir
mri
Mrs
n
T.pfnnv
Mrs.
E.
M
Cook
.Frederick
Doubt.
Em-
wiring
hpra
whpn
the
vessel
sailed
at
1:30
p.m.
were
Felix
Jackson,
the
Misses
T.,
M.
and
A.
Vevong,
C.
B.
Lewis,
Mrs.
M.
Farquharson.
Tibet
Capital
f
Deal
Said
To
Have
Been
Made
for
Future
Rule
of
Isolated
Country
'..
KALIMPONG
m
Chinese"
Liberals
Back
Indians'
Claim
Gospel
of
Liberalism
will
be
carried
into
the
natve
villages
of
Skeena
federal
riding
in
an
active
way,
it
was
resolved
Friday
afternoon
at
the
annual
meet-
:
ing
of
the
Skeena
District
Liberal
Association
at
which
native
del.-1
gates
made
.their
appearance
in
the
persons
of
Paul
Price
of
Port
Simpson
and
Joseph
Innes
of
Kltkatla.
The
meeting
went
on
record
as
favoring
full
rights
and
lesponsibilities
of
citizenship
for
the
Indians.
Paul
Price
assured
the
meeting
in
that
the
natives
w.re
interested
in
organizing
politically
but
it
was
felt
that
there
should
be
some
missionary
wrork
in
the
villages
in
the
way
of
elucidating
the
principles
of
the
party.
Mr.
Pric
mentioned
the
mat
ter
for
roads
and
contended
that
the
natives
should
get
the
same
treatment
as
whites
in
employment
it
on
road
work.
As
it
was
now
ther
was
an
allowance
of
only
$2
per
day.
He
said
that
roads
in
villages
were
being
neglected.
Mr.
Innes
stressed
the
need
of
educating
the
natives
in
matters
political.
In
discussion
which
followed
the
remarks
of
Mr.
Price
and
Mr.
Innes,
Geoiys
B.
Casey
said
he
was
"absolutely
disgusted"
with
the
way
in
which
the
Indians
were
being
treated.
He
felt
they
should
be
given
full
and
unquali
¬
fied
rights
of
citizenship
and
accorded
equal
status
with
the
whites
in
every
way.
He
hoped
that
E.
T.
Applewhaite
M.P.,
wold
see
that
no
chains
or
strings
were
attached
to
legislation
at
fecting
their
citizenship.
B.
J.
Bacon
declared
that
the
Indians
had
been
"used
liKe
doss
land
kicked
around
like
dirt.'
1
Aid.
Douglas
FrizzeU
also
;
expressed
himself
Jor
a
better
deal
for
the
Indians.
E.
T
Applewhaite
M.
P.,
prom
ised
to
see
that
literature
was
made
available
to
the
natives.
Th
meeting,
on
motion
of
Aid.
Casey
and
seconded
by
Aid
Frizzell,
went
on
record
as
stand-
ing
for
equal
rights
and
equal
responsibilities
lor
tne
inaians.
STOCKS
:
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Beattie
-58
Bevcourt
42
Bobjo
-13
V.
Buffalo
Canadian
-25
C.
M.
&
S
-
120
00
a
Con
west
1-73
Donalda
-52
East
Sullivan
8.25
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
God
s
Lake
.35
Hardrock
25
Harricana
.07
Heva
.0734
Hosco
.05'4
Jackknlfe
.06
y2
Joliet
Quebec
1.10
Lake
Rowan
.08
Lapaska
-05
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
-
15
V.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.30
Moneta
-35
Neeus
-
-90
Noranda
-
?2.75
Louvicourt
13
Pickle
Crow
-
l
Reglcourt
05
Vi
San
Antonio
,..
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
22
Sherrltt
Gordon
-
2.55
Steep
Rock
6.20
Silver
Miller
-90
Jpper
Canada
1-80
Golden
Manitou
6-
AIR
PASSENGERS
I
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
--
---
'.,
r.
ti
Johanas,
B.
McGregor,
R.
Torle,
R.
M.
Smith,
G.
Legumerer,
A.
W.
Priest;
J.
P.
Biggs,
M.
Bowden.
and
Tuesday.
Colder.
Winds-northeasterly
(20)
except
north
west,
35,
over
open
waters.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
i
Rupert.
33
and
38
Cariboo.
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
and
northern
B.C.
regions
Cloudy
and
cold
with
occasional
snow
flurries.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
'
at
Quesnel,
Prince
George
and
Smlthers,
1Z
ana
e,
Telegraph
Creek,
zero
and
15.
Alberta
Holocaust
Seven
Dead
in
Leduc
Hotel
Horror
Mark
.Armistice
-
-
Day
in
Oil
Boom
Town
LEDUC,
Alta.
O)
Seven
per
sons
are
dead,
their
bodies
hav
lng
been
recovered,
up
to
last
night
from
the
ruins
of
the
Le
duc
Hotel
in
this
oil
boom
town
which
was
shattered
following
a
mysterious
explosion
at
noon
Armistice
Day.
Sixteen
others
were
injured
and
ten
are
in
hospital.
Even
as
the
Remembrance
Day
service
of
the
town,
21
miles
south
of
Edmonton,
was
in
progress,
a
blast
occurred
on
the
main
floor
of
the
hotel.
It
was
Just
before
the
beverage
room
opened.
Several
of
the
victims
were
killed
by
falling
timbers.
Others
nraVA
OllffnnatoH
fir
hlkTnPd
,
vvcic
au.iwu.bu
"
The
victims
were
trapped
In!
the
tottering
hulk
of
the
two-1
storey
structure
as
it
tumbled
into
the
basement
and
was
de-j
stroyed
by
fire.
None
of
the
occupants
escaped
injury.
Some
of
j
those
hurt
were
on
the
street
outside.
Explosion
was
due
to
natural!
gas
from
a
line
being
installed.
into
the
basement.
Tne
vaive
was
open
and
it
was
not
known
the
connection
had
been
made.
Fire
damage
is
estimated
to
range
at
from
$100,000
to
$300,-000.
dead
include
Mrs.
Norman
ThP
.
.
,
,
e
Miner,
wiihwiu.
e
snop,
'
ana
y
i
"w.
....
j
v.
i
am
r
tv.o
Vint.pl
imir-n
n
nu
il
.ri
ui
but.
ww.
-
Bw.nrtJ,
,
owner,
juihi
ivks"j.
j-..
h.r.
tvio
Wast,
the
daughter
i
.
thfi
basement
to
get,
.
ft
Qf
frult
Woman
Doctor
Unacceptable
Says
Bevin
LONDON
ro
Foreign
becre
-
tary
Ernest
Bevin
said
today
that
tisi
Russian
plan
to
end
armed
occupation
of
Germany
is
"unac'
ceptable."
Recently
Russia
proposed
removal
of
troops
from
Germany
and
unification
under
a
single!
government.
The
proposal
was
i
made
bv
Russia
and
her
east
European
satellites
at
a
meeting
,
in
Prague.
I
:
TODAY'S
i
Z
(fourtrsT
S.
O.
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
0134
Bralorne
-
6.35
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X.
04
.
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
.40
Pend
Oreille
7.90
Pioneer
1.95
Premier
Border
.06
'
'
Privateer
-
.07
Reeves
McDonald
3.80
Reno
02
y,
Sheep
Creek
a
1.23
Silbak
Premier
.31
Taku
River
06
Vananda
-
-09V2
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
1.00
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.75
A.
P.
Con
38
Atlantic
2-50
Calmont
-85
C.
&
E
.'.
7.55
Central
Leduc
-
235
Home
Oil
14.50
Mercury
13
V.
Okalta
1.76
Pacific
Pete
7.35
Royal
Canadian
11
Roy-alite
13.50
'
TORONTO
Athona
-llVi
Aumaque
-
.30
THE
WEATHER
svnnncu
o
Trains
to
Fort
fPCLI
to
Korea
k
-
Canada's
special
Je
is
on
the
move
h
of
it
bound
for
Ko-
xo
special
trains
jj
training
centres-Kingston,
Petawawa,
en,
Shilo
and
Wain-1
carry
the
various
t
lorce
to
Fort
Lewis,
i,
where
they
will
be
d
for
linal
winter
shrouded
In
secrecy,
tent
Is
the
largest
troop
transfer
ever
in
Canada.
Patricia's
Canadian
try
will
be
sent
wlth-
r
month
to
Korea.
on
of
the
other
units
will
be
determined
i':onal
developments.
of
the
brigade's
three
r.d
supporting
troops
ah.lt
a
dozen
points
.mu'i
11,000
men
be-from
eastern
and
ups.
of
National
Defence
Aon
is
expected
to
to
Fort
Lewis
soon.
f
Smith
Tells
Mfrting
of
in
In
Ottawa
fase
for
more
active
n
of
women
In
poli-!
sne
said
had
got
Into
1d.
was
made
out
by
Smith,
rising
star
in
port's
political
flrma-
Mng
before
the
an-'H
Friday
afternoon
District
Liberal
was
reporting
on
"ton
of
the
National
!ilral
Federation
In
1
she
attended
dui-"t
summer.
Js.ncss
and
economic
fn
were
well
on
?h
pming
the
equals
of
"ics
it
should
be
the
ny
public
problems
r'Ml
morp
Inipvoc.
r
fan
men
and
it.
tins
r
they
should
become
nprs
of
men
in
the
Women
should
have
unlty
to
obtain
a
promts
In
the
elective
Mies
as
well
as
in
is
thp
motfn
...111.
-
Wll.ll
r
Wine
the
mpptlnff
men
Literal
f'her
commiiniiiflB
0orRe
where
there
wrshin
nf
Piffht
P"th
reported
in
detail
Jf-aings
of
the
Otta-
8.
She
told
oi
the
remarks
she
had
caoitai
nt
oi
,.
T
Applewhaite,
and
tlon
and
esteem
in
JInansnn
f
'
"er
men'-
held
rtetlon
on
t.h
ilsm
""
lwa
m
an
iy,
"'"
r
nativo
J
aX
nf
Frupie,
was
of
Mrs.
Smith's
ad
it;..
r""PSOn
R
r
n
Ola
-
i
vuiuuera'
.;..:
ie.
merchandise
tiri,..
"
rnnce
Ru.
L"
on
t,h
o.i.
Ja
Vancouver,
SCENE
OF
LATEST
CRISIS
Suffocation
Death
Cause
Finding
of
the
Jury
In
the
In
quest
into
the
death
of
Clifton
William
Davis,
two-months-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
Davis,
Friday
was
that
he
met
his
death
Cow
Bay
Tuesday.
October
31
bv
suffocation
due
to
Inhaling
the
regurgitated
contents
of
the
stomach.
An
autopsy
was
performed
by
Dr.
J.
A.
MacDonald
after
Dr.
R.
Large
had
refused
to
make
the
examination.
In
making
his
report.
Dr.
MacDonald
said
he
had
performed
the
post
mortem
examination
against
his
will.
He
said
there
should
be
a
trained
medico-legal
pathologist
to
make
examinations
of
that
nature.
Jr.
Citizens
Planning
Day
Preparations
for
Prince
Ru
pert's
second
Junior
Citizens'
Day
occupied
attention
of
an
assembly
of
the
students
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
at
the
Civic
Centre
Friday
afternoon.
S.
G.
Furk
outlined
what
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
proposed
to
do
with
Future
Citi
zens'
Day
and
wnat
was
expecr-
(
ed
of
the
students.
He
suggested
that
the
students
consider
Ci
what;
wuav
,
i
thev
wanted
to
do
in
life.
A
day
snpnt.
in
nractising
the
job
should
a
.
.1
1
...
I
-i
...Ut
,,M
1
De
ex-1
help
show
what'
coum
pec
ted
The
students,
Mr.
rum
c-
plained,
would
elect
their
own
mayor
and
city
council
and:
would
vote
on
a
basis
similar
to
that
of
citizens
of
a
community.
The
Jaycees
would
round
up
all
possible
positions
In
the
business
life
of
the
city
and
present,
'pSIs
to
the
students'
council.
cations
would
be
made
by
stu
dents
for
the
positions
offered.
He
added
that,
since
a
great
many
might
chose
the
same
posl-
tlon
as
iast;
yeari
gtudents
would
be
asked
to
list
three
choices
Besides
giving
students
a
preview
of
what
they
might
be
doing
when
they
graduated
from
high
school,
he
said,
it
would
be
a
good
opportunity
of
meeting
the
businessmen
and
others
with
whom
they
would
be'
actually
working
later.
Mr.
Furk
said
the
Junior
chamber
this
year
was
going
to
put
a
lot
of
effort
into
Future
Citizens'
Day
in
the
hopes
of
winning
the
national
award
lor
me
Dest,
pro
ject.
He
asked
the
students
co-
"0-
Ul
111C
w
txj
vivui
-
munity
as
a
whole.
Reports
on
activities
would
be
asxea
xor
in
(Continued
on
page
6)
Communist
columns
entered
Lhasa,
Tibetan
capital,
after
ara
sweep
over
the
frontier
and
across
Tibet,
it
was
reported
to-
J
day.
'
m
Reliable
sources
said
hostilities
ended
soon
after
the
Chi
nese
had
marched
into
the
capital.
It
Is
reported
that
the
Tibetan
government
had
accepted
Chinese
proposals
for
the
future
of
the
country
the
Chinese
to
be
responsible
for
defence
and
external
affairs
while
Tibetans
are
permitted
to
handle
the
internal
administration.
!.
Indian
Bill
Condemned
Native
Brotherhood
Not
Satisfied
With
Proposed
New
Federal
Legislation
ALERT
BAY
Native
Brother-'.,
hood
of
British
Columbia,
at
a
meeting
here
at
the
week-end,
condemned
Bill
267
to
amend
the
Indian
Act
as
proposed
in
federal
Parliament
for
failing
to
include
In
the
bill
recomrtuenoauons
which
had
been
made
by
the
Par-liamentary
committee
in
regard
Ito
Indian
rights
including
prop-
erty.
The
meeting
demanded
that
the
federal
vote
be
given
to
the
Indians
without
delay.
They
al-
11
"tJ
J
r
m6
at
G.
QUADRUPLE
DROWNING
SlIAWYIIXE,
P.Q.
(CP)
Four
persons
were
drowned
and
two
others
escaped
yesterday
when
an
automobile
mis
sed
a
turn
on
n
highway
and
plunged
into
the
Ottwa
River
about
five
miles
to
the
north
of
this
Ottawa
Valley
town.
GREAT
SOVIET
NAVY
LONDON
Soviet
Russia
is
reported
to
be
building
a
navy
to
equal
the
strength
of
Great
Britain
ind
the
United
States.
The
program
includes
four
battleships
and
a
thousand,
submarines.
BRAKEMAN
KILLED
TRAIL
A
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
brakeman
Cecil
Bernard
Wall,
was
killed
in
an
accident
at
Tadanac
near
here.
JULIA
MARLOWE
DIES
NEW
YORK
Julia
Marlowe,
noted
actress
and
leading
Shakespearian
exponent
from
1904
to
1921,
died
here
at
the
age
of
80
years.
Plane
Down
In
Georgia
Gulf
Three
Persons
May
Have
Perished
Near
Mayne
Island
VANCOUVER
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
surface
vessel
put
out
from
here
today
for
Cur-
lew
Island,
near
Mayne
Island,
j
and
125
miles
to
the
southwest
of
here,
to
investigate
a
report
that
an
identifaction
card
of
a
plane
had
been
found.
The
card
is
belicyed
to
have
been
that
of
an
aircraft
missing
on
a
flight
over
the
week-end
between
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
The
card
is
believed
to
have
been
picked
up
last
night
on
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
beach
by
Mrs.
Jack
Aitjen.
'
Positive
identifaction
cannot
be
disclosed
until
the
plate
has
been
Seen
by
the
RCAF.
m7groarch
parJ
ties
continue
the
search
in
thick
ly
wooded
areas
on
the
Island.
Three
persons
were
aboard
the
missing
plane.
.
Kidnapper?
'
There
were"
snow
flurries
thls'W.
S.
Campbell,
K.
F.
Harding,
IM
K
Erickson.
P.
Husoy,
M.
ready
have
the
provincial
vote.
Chief
William
Scow
presided
over
the
meeting
and
Frank
Cal-der
M.L.A.
acted
as
secretary;
;
SANTA
FE,
New
Mexico
The
state
last,
night
charged
Dr.
Nancy
Campbell,
aged
43,
with
kidnapping
in
the
abduction
of
Linda
Stamm,
aged
9.
Assistant
District
Attorney
Robert
Fox
filed
a
complaint
before
Judge
David
Carmody.
It
charged
kid
-
napping
for
ransom
which
car-
rles
a
penalty
of
.
five
years
to
death.
as
she
reached
for
$20,000
ran-as
she
reached
for
$30,000
ransom
money.
Linda,
drowsy
from
the
effect
of
sedatives,
was
found
in
the
woman's
car.
Linda
is
the
daughter
of
Allen
Stamm,
prominent
housing
contractor.
The
girl
was
abducted
Friday,
The
woman
doctor
is
reported
to
have
saia
mat
sne
ima
uecu
short
of
money.
illuming
aiuug
uic
uuimw,.
coast
m
eentral
interior
as
coi
poiar
ajr
poured
across
these
1
areas
from
the
Yukon
and
Gulf
0
Alaska.
j
During
the
day
this
mass
of
cold
air
will
move
gradually
southward
along
the
coast
and
by
this
evening
should
affect
all
sections
of
the
province.
Tuesday
snouia
see
lower
aay-
time
temperatures
in
all
areas
of
British
Columbia
as
the
cold
air
over
the
province
deepens.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
Tuesday.
Occasional
snow
flurries
or
show-
ei's
of
rain
and
snow
mixed
today
NOTICE
TO
DRIVING
PUBLIC
"or
the
next
few
riavs
the
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
id
Galloway
Rapids
will
be
closed
for
1-hour
intervals.
Traffic
will
be
let
through
on
each
hour.
Closure
will
be
at
Mile
2
past
the
Incinerator.
WOOD
&
McCLAY
LIMITED,
Contractors.
j