'
v
.::ai.)
1
DISPATCHED
mm
FP.OVirJCIAL
LI3.?A?.Y,
US
(MIES
DRUGS
Dully
'Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada'.
MA,
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
238
PRINfTR
T?TTPFHT
Hf
TtJF.RnAV
nfrmRRR.
Ifl
1950
PRTPK
lfTVF.
nF.NTn
jlgn
Affuirs
Heads
of
USSR,
USA
Meet
Mi
StMl
Leader
Rendezvous
in
Pacific
American
Forces'
Now
In
North
Korea
V
Anscomb
is
Re-elected
Wonsan
is
All
Fall
Storms
Strike
Coast
Between
Chief
Executive
And
Far
East
Commander
'
;
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
will
meet
with
General
Douglas
MacArthur
in
tho
Pacific
this
coming
week-end.
The
conference
will
be
held
"somewhere
in
the
Pacific"
but
it
is
not
dis-
mm
GOING
TO
ARBITRATION
'
VANCOUVER
The
first
major
storm
of
the
fall
season
VANCOUVER
Hon,
Herbert
Anscomb,
minister
of
finance,
survived
the
threat
and
was
reelected
leader
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
for
British
But
Captured
xWONSAN
iff)
So-tth
Korean
troops
today
occupied
Wonsan,
the
first
major
city
In
Red
North
Korea
taken
over
by
United
Nations
liberation
forces.
At
nightfall,
however,
the
blr
cast
coast
industrial
city
was
not
quite
,-e-cure.
The
ftecs
still
occupied
high
ground
encircling
the
southwest
and
western
sectors.
They
3
Columbia
at
the
conclusion
of
th
party
convention
here
iat-
closed
whether
it
will
be
aboard
a
Navy
ship
or
at
an
coast
yesterday,
causing
unseasonable-floods
and
hitting
communications
and
seafarers.
;
Slides
blocked
the
government-owned
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
All
trains
were
halted
at
least
until
noon
today.
Several
families
were
evacu
island.
jVishinsky
(left).
Foreign
Minister
of
the
USSR,
and
Dean
Saturday.
He
received
453
votes
to
167
for
W
A.
C.
Bennett,
Coalition
M.L.A.
for
North
Okanagan.
Secretary
'
"
Ue
USA,
greet
each
other
at
the
United
Antral
Assembly,
now
meeting
at
Flushing
Meadows.
New
Ii8d
ministers
of
28
countries
attended
the
opening
session.
It
will
be
the
first
time
that
MacArthur
and
Truman
have
met
since
Truman
became
President.
MacArthur
has
not
been
in
the
United
States
since
the
war.
ated
from
their
homes
near
Squamlsh
yesterday
when
torren
USS
ROUTE
tial
rains
swelled
the
Manquin
River.
Squamish,
at
the
head
of
Howe
Sound.
Is
the
southern
ter
minus
of
the
P.G.E.
However,
the
river
retreated
as
fast
as
It
iska
Railway
Talks
Indo-China
Reverse
French
Troops
Surrounded
SAIGON
a
French
troops
are
withdrawing
from
a
key
frontier
post,
reported
encircled
today
by
Communist-led
guerrillas.
Most
of
3,500
French
troops
are
reported
lost
including
some
hundreds
of
crack
Foreign
Legion-
had
advanced,
and
the
threat
Premier
Johnson
Is
Back
In
B.C.
had
ended
today.
The
full
brunt
of
the
storm
was
felt
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Ottawa
This
Week
'AW
A
(CP)
The
Department
of
External
islands,
where
several
gtllnet
fishing
boats
were
washed
VICTORIA
B
Premier
and
Mrs.
Byron
Johnson,
who
were
injured
in
an
automobile
accident
were
pouring
a
steady
stream
of
fire
into
the
bouth
Korean
'
troops.
But
other
North
Koreans
by
the
hundreds
were
suddender-ing
to
the
advancing
South
Koreans.
Observers
are
generally-confident
that
what
remains
of
the
much
bombed
city
of
150,000
would
be
completely
in
the
hands
of
the
South
Koreans
by
morning.
American
forces,
pushing
across
the
parallel
from
captured
Kaesong,
met
fierce
Communist
resistance
on
the
main
road
to
Pyongyang.
The
First
Cavalry
Division
was
about
80
miles
south
j
of
the
Red
capital,
but
It
was
slowed
to
yard
by
yard
advance
by
stubborn
North
Korean
defences
in
the
border
area.
A
spokesman
at
General
Mac-Arthur'g
headquarters
said
the
Communists
had
prepared
defences
to
a
depth
of
25
miles,
but
nevertheless,
American
forces
are
making
gains.
The
First
Cavalry
Division
was
fighting
on
a
25
mile
front.
Am
ashore
and
a
large
raft
stranded
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Winds
ftoday
confirmed
that
officials
of
the
Cana-
aires
and
Moroccans.
Guerrillas
are
reported
break
near
Quebec
September
29,
re-
turned
home
Sunday
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Princess
Patricia
to
finish
their
recuperation
in
the
crash.
.
,
,t
The
Premier,
who
suffered
t
(
American
governments
will
meet
here
I
to
discuss
a
proposal
that
a
survey
be
made
ing
through
the
French
post
of
Thatkhe
near
the
Chinese
fron
tier.
way
link
from
British
Columbia
to
Alaska.
reached
65
mlles
an
hour.
Seymour
Creek,
which
caused
heavy
property
damage
last
winter
in
suburban
North
Vancouver,
rose
again
yesterday.
Basements
were
flooded.
Towing
and
tugboat
companies
lost
scows
and
booms
as
the
storm
swept
across
the
waters
of
fthe
mainland
and
Vancouver
Island.
kesman
said,
the
talks
will
be
of
a
''pretty
H.H.I.
Season
broken
hip
and
is
expected
tv
stay
in
a
cast
In
his
hospital
bed
for
a
few
weeks,
was
transported
from
Quebec
by
a
Royal
Can
adian
Air
Force
DC-3
as
far
as
VICTORIOUS
.
.
.
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
preliminary"
character.
The
proposal
under
discussion
will
not
be
one
seeking
construction
of
a
railroad
itself
but
one
for
the
survey
of
the
best
route
Opens
Tomorrow
Vancouver
Saturday
night.
e
In
,N.J.
OTTAWA
Compulsory
arbitration
may
be
reverted
to
for
settlement
of
the
railway
wage
dispute,
It
was
reported
today.
Government-directed
negotiations
between
the
railways
and
their
unions
have
bogged
down.
The
government
is
expected
to
appoint
an
arbitrator
to
settle
the
wages-hours
dispute.
Next
Sunday
is
the
extended
deadline
for
a
settlement.
STENGEL
RE-HIRED
NEW
YORK
Casey
Stengel,
winner
of
two
world
baseball
championships
in
as
many
years,
was
re-hired
today
as
manager
of
the
New
York
Yankees
for
another
two
years.
The
terms
arc
not
disclosed
but
the
salary
is
expected
to
be
anywhere
from
365,000
to
$80,000
per
year.
OAKLAND
WINNER
OAKLAND
The
P
a
c
I
f
Ic
Coast
Baseball
League
wound
up
Sunday
with
Oakland
Oaks
gaining
the
pennant
over
the
rugged
200-game
schedule.
San
Diego
finished
second,
Hollywood
third,
Portland
fourth,
San
Francisco
fifth,
Seattle
.
sixth,
Los
Angeles
seventh
and
Sacramento
last.
RED
WINGS
BEAT
STARS
DETROIT
The
veteran
forward
Ted'
Lindsay
and
rookie
jroalie
Terry
,
Sawchuk
paced
the
National
Hockey
League
champion
Detroit
Red
Wings
"to
a
convincing
7
to
1
victory
Sunday
over
the
League
All-Stars
to
mark
the
first
time
In
the
four-year
tilt
that
the
All-Stars
have
been
defeated.
Lindsay
scored
three
goals.
Howe,
Peters,
Pavelich
and
Prystai
got
the
remainder
of
the
Detroit
goals
while
Ted
Smith
of
Toronto
scored
the
lone
Ail-Star
tally
with
one
minute
and
33
seconds
left.
CALCUTTA
Tibetan
sources
here
said
about
50,000
Red
Chinese
troops
and
dissident
Tibetans
are
in
Communist
China
near
the
Tibetan
border
awaiting
the
green
light
to
invade.
For
months,
Chinese
Communists
have
been
waging
a
war
of
nerves
on
Tibet
The
annual
convention,
devot-
NFW
vnRK
WjTh4,
B.tinni
Threatening
weather
forced
the
flight
to
set
down
there
and
the
remainder
of
the
trip
was
made
by
water.
From
the
steam
cd
almost
entirely
to
the
ques-i
Hockey
League
opens
its
1950-51
ine
line
might
eventually
take.
I
"lean
tanks,
artillery
and
tion
ol
party
dissension,
thus
I
season
tomorrow
night
the
ear-
B.C.
Deaths
Fatalities
at
overwhoimlngly
defeated
a
rebel!
liest
Innauguarl
In
history
and
SYDNEY,
Nova
Scot'.n,
fiven
by
high
wind
to-Jyrd
nine
business
Detroit's
talentrlch
Red
Wings
movement
sponsored
partially
by
Extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
'
P'anes
Diasted
a
hole
in
the
de-Eastern
northward
from
Prince
!
fens
ncetwrk'
ai?d
Jntmtf?
i
reached
Sinchon,
a
highway
vll-
George
to
Alaska
has
long
w
been,
Jage
about
2lj
mlles
north
0l
the
suggested-
!38th
parallel.
;
:
.
,
er
the
Premier
was
removed
t
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
In
an
.pn
bulance.
Mrs.
Johnson
has
made;'
1-
younger
elements
and
backed
by
once
again
are
expected
to
clean
up
in
championship
style.
The
Pa4
Wintry
will
Koln
of
E
with
an
estimated
J.030.
The
flames
lent
from
frrur'
A.1.W
A'
recovery
VWTIJ
Will
Al
tl
some
leaeral
members
including
Howard
Green,
Vancouver
South,
and
E
D.
Fulton.
Kamloops.
:h
the
business
sec-
,T
u
uv
I
home
against
New
York
Rang-
ribs
and
hurt
shoulder
stf
Thanksgiving
Communists
Foiled-
twarnhcteam
they
beatTit'
the
"fas,
the'
Johnsons
wow
(j
Answering
criticism
of
opponents
In
regard
to
holding
directorships
of
ne
and
beer
concerns
doing
business
with
the
government,
Mr
Anscomb
to;d
lY'S
STOCKS
Reds
Suffer
Worse
Reverse
Stanley
Cup
finals
last
April.
J
back
from,
the
federai-prov
Another
opener
is
carded
for
I
conference
on
constitiil
Thursday
at
Chicago,
where
Eb-
j
amendments.
bie
Goodfellow
unveils
his
re-j
,
I).
Jiihnntnn
Co.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
Seven
persons
died
in
Thanksgiving
car
'accidents
in
British
Columbia.
A
Trail
resident
was
killed
in
a
Montreal
Canadiens.
Then
all
WEATHER
Vancouver
car
crash
In
Washington
State.
six
clubs
will
see
action
over
the
,
..,...
Synopsis
I
tne
convention
that
this
was
known
in
1946
when
he
had
been
elected
leader
and
he
had
nothing
to
hide
now.
Mr.
Anscomb
said
that
promises
made
when
Coalition
was
Nine
were-
drowned
and
ten
wcciv-ciiu.
-m,
.
l,.k
A
ill?
OlUllli
uauarir
died.
.'
gale
winds
and
heavy
rain
t
f
Four
persons
were
killed
Sun
the
B.C.
coast
yesttrday
is
weak
Salmon
Fishing
formed
must
be
honored
and
he
assured
the
convention,
in
an
ening
as
it
moves
through
'
i
interior
of
the
province
y
Quartz
day
Hiiar
Creston
when
a
car
plunged
from
a
bridge.
The
dead
include
Mrs.
A.
H.
Thomson
of
Black
Diamond,
Alberta;
Mrs.
i
Was
Successful
-cot
.
General
Strike
Collapses
and
Everything
Normal
Again
VIENNA
Communism
wa3
considered
to
have
suffered
one
of
Its
most
crushing
recent
defeats
in
Europe
as
Austria
returned
to
normal
after
two
das
of
Red
terror.
Trains
are
running
on
schod-uel
again.
Street
cars
are
operating
unhindered
and
50,300
striking
Rcdj
have
gone
back
to
work
Ccmrr.unlst
effort
tp
foment
a
gep.eral
strike,
terrorize
I'm
country,
isolate
its
capitals
and,
r
George
Paquette
of
Turner
Vai-
.tiiic
...
i
t-.rdor
ley,
Alberta
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Stoughton
of
Creston.
swer
to
charges
laid
earlier,
that
fcs
was
director
of
enterprises
doing
business
with
the
government.
He
had
made
no
bones
about
directorship
in
the
wine
company
at
any
time.
Mr.
Bennett,
Kelowna
hardware
merchant,
campaigned
on
a
program
of
party
unity
and
.02
7.00
.02
.04
1.30
.10
.39
8.:.5
2.50
.03
V.
.08
Vj
3.70
.03
1.22
.31
.12
.04
.
.05
2.00
Cool
moist
Pacific
air
now
c
ers
all
regions
and
is
exT"
to
give
cloudy,
unsettled
wei
for
today
and
tomorrow.
;
Forecast
Vancouver
City
Cloudy'
'
morning,
sunny
this
afterr
Cloudy
overnight
and
tome
morning,
sunny
in
afterr
Id,
onald
3
I.
V
I.
wk
....
FIRST
SETTLEMENT
Puerto
Rico
was
first
colonized
by
settlers
under
the
command
One
of
Hockey's
Greats
Killed
G
RAVEN
HURST
5
J
George
Hainswor.n,
one
of
hockey's
all-time
eats,
was
killed
last
night
in
a
highway
accident
near
here.
For
14
years
he
was
an
outstanding
goalkeeper,
mostly
with
Montreal
Canadiens
and
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Three
times
he
won
the
Vez-ina
trophy,
which
goes
to
N.H.L.'s
best
goalie.
One
year
he
scored
22
shutouts
in
44
games.
Halns-worth
died
when
his
automobile
collided
with
a
light
panel
truck.
Four
other
persons.
Including
his
wife.
Alma,
were
injured.
Brazil
Dictator
Is
Winning
Again
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
W
Oetulia
Vargas,
Brazil's
former
dictator.
micr
criticized
the
coalition.
(ask)
Salmon
.fishing
in
the
district
is
over
for
the
season
with
the
exception
of
a
little
trolling
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
season
has
been
a
generally
good
one.
Good
runs
were
recorded
at
Smith's
Inlet,
Rivers
Inlet,
Bella
Coola,
Bella
Bella,
the
Naas
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Mediocre
runs
were
found
on
the
Skeena
and
in
the
Butedale
area.
Fishing
is
fairly
quiet
with
the
exception
of
bottom
fishing.
However,
about
200
tons
of
sum
I
of
Juan
Ponce
de
Leon
In
1509.
l:d
Major
General
G
S.
Pearkts,
V.C.,
M.P.
for
Nanaimo,
was
elected
president
of
the
British
P7
Snrtarcl
Columbia
Progressive-Conserva-
Little
change
In
tempters
Wind
light.
Low
tonight!
I
high
tomorrow,
Vancouver,
port,
43
and
55.
-1
North
Coast
Region
(4
with
scattered
showers
I
and
tomorrow.
Wind
sotitl..
(20).
Little
change
in
temper
ture-
Low
tonight
and
hich
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
3.r
,-
tice
Association
and
E.
D.
Fulton
of
Kamloops,
vlcepresident
.Prince
Rupert
delegates
at
the
convention
were
Mrs.
J.
T.
Har-
"lian
5.30
I
4H
perhaps,
set
up
a
rump
government
was
abandoned.
The
Communists
gave
up
la
face
of
calm
resistance
by
the
rtst
of
the
Austrians.
Bulk
of
the
country's
laborers
lenonxi
the
strike
call.
'
LOCAL
TIDES
Wednesday,
October
11,
1950
Reds
Charge
Americans
With
Strafing
Important
Air
Base
MOSCOW
(CP)
Russia
charged
last
night
that
two
American
fighter
planes
strafed
and
damaged
a
Soviet
airfield
near
the
kev
Siberian
seaDort
of
Lvey,
Mrs.
wnia
Kay
ana
fercy
mer
herring
have
been
caught
!
spit
and
Prince
Rupert
Cameron.
152.
In
the
district
recently.
Uduc
...
2
85
...
1.12
.
8
00
3.70
....
15.50
15
'A
...
mo
....
8.10
(55
Old
Country
has
widened
his
margin
,to
more
!
,n
,
,
c,i
.
t..
t
21.3
fectlthan
400,000
votes
over
his
near-
viauivusiuh
insi
cuiiu.
a
iwssmu
piuiebu
iiuie
was
22.5
feet!
est
rival
following
last
week's
prof
erred
to
the
United
States
Minister
Counsellor,
Football
::
High
Low
.
Mian
UV,
0:49
13:00
6:53
19:18
.iSIr'lWalworth
Barbour,
by
Andrei
Y.
Gromyko,
Soviet
Toronto
deputy
lortign
minister.
Tne
note
placed
the
Incident
62
mlles
north
of
the
Russian-Korean
34'
r
.
"TV
'
i
.
.
.
Queen
Charlottes
Are:-Wracked
By
Tempests
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY
(Special
to
The'
Daily
News)
Southeast
gales,
the
third
within
a
week,
with
heavy
seas
gave
fishermen
and
boat
owners
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Skidegate
a
troublesome
time
at
the
week-end.
Saturday
morning
found
big
seiners,
better
able
to
weather
the
storm,
towing
submerged
smaller
fishing
craft
the
storm
reached
its
height
border.
I
(Saturday)
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
DIV.
I
Aston
Villa
3,
Ntwcastle
0.
Blackpool
3.
Chelsea
2.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Portsmouth
0.
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Arsenal
3.
Derby
County
1,
West
Brom-wich
Albion
1.
Fullham
1.
Everton
5.
Liverpool
0.
Stoke
Cltv
0.
It
demanded
"strict
punishment"
for
the
"responsible
personnel"
and
American
assurances
against
such
Incidents
In
the
future.
"As
a
result
of
the
firing,
dam-age
was
inflicted
on
airdrome
equipment,"
the
note
declared.
It
made
no
mention
of
casualties.
'
Barbour
declined
to
accept
the
note
on
the
grounds
i
n
"
'
,rrw
'
"-"
,
:
v
aiwtlian
23
f
.
'
'
hiicrs
i
-
ff
7X
x
.
,
i
v
I
-24
t
2rV
jc
.
vpy
p-f
A
h;
.03
y
'
-43
i
---w
i.r.-r
is
-h
"
V
X
V-
-J
C
1
'
'
including
gillnetters
and
traw-1
prevented
possible
loss
of
both
'
.
1
...
TTlfn
O
CUaffinM1
the
protest
was
a
matter
for
the
United
Nations
to
handle.
WrtX,.
""""""lien,
to
repair
ways.
Information
camps,
valued
at
almost
$1,000.-
Sunderland
0
Huddcrslield'
Huddcrsneia
her"
that
a
Davls
raft
valucd
!
000.
xnwn
n
a).
$1000000
was
torn
tromj
Barber.g
loat
used
by
flsh.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1
Burn-
lu
"hk""s
"u
y
;
men
.
ana
tne
wueen
inariouu
jey
0
!
piled
up
on
the
shores
of
Queen
:
Airlines,
parted
and
is
scattered
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3,
Charlotte
City.
Salvage
opera-'along
the
shore
cf
Qur.en
Chn.--Middlesbrough
4.
;
tions
by
Northern
Pulpwood,
lotte
City.
The
siormy
weather
BASEBALL
SCORES
,
'
PACIFIC
COAST
(Saturday)
Los
Angeles
2-6,
Seattle
1-7-Sacramento
4-3,
Oakland
1-7.
San
Diego
7-4,
Hollywood
2-6.
Portland
2,
San
Francisco
0.
I
Sandspit.
prevented
loss
of
the
continued
over
the
week-end.
I
raft.
I
Because
of
weather
conditions
i
One
gillnetter,
buffetted
by
jail
attempts
made
to
tow
to
i
heavy
seas,
caught
fire.
It
is
a
j
Queen
Charlotte
City
the
Hl-1
total
loss.
There
wa
no
lar$e.
fated
seiner
Scrub,
wiikU
UntI
S
loss
I
over
on
Sandspirt
Bar
with
the
DIV.
II
Barnsley
3,
Grimsby
Town
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
CardU'f
City
0.
Hull
City
1,
Leicester
City
3.
Leeds
United
1.
Bury
1.
Threp
other
small
boats
were
;
loss
of
one
man
drownca
ana
Luton
Town
1,
Preston
North
i
wrecked
and
anothtr
badly:
another
still
missing
while
try-line
to
make
Queen
Charlotte
l.n
.05
Sheffield
United
1.
NotXS
I
recent
storm,
have
Feas
were
entertained
for
the
City
in
a
L-ouniy
i.
lr..i0rtiQn
ruhiim
Comrjanv
n
r
o
v
e
d
unsuccessful.
Severe
HOCKEY
SCORES
PACIFIC
COAST
(Saturday)
Vancouver
2,
New
1.
Tacoma
6,
Portland
1.
(Sunday)
Portland
4,
Tacoma
2.
(Monday)
Seattle
5
.Victoria
2.
umjiiuiiw;u
i,
i."
......
R.
......
W2
2.50
.211
1.50
1
4.00
.95
2.00
camD
moored
at
Skidegate
and
i
storms
since
have
washed
her
City
2.
!
the
B.C.
Packers
camp
at
Queen
;
ashore
near
Sandspit.
Heavy
seas
PLAQUES
UNVEILED
Two
plaques
one
in
English
and
the
other
in
French-were
unveiled
conferences
during
the
Second
the
Churchill-Roosevelt
at
Quebec's
citadel
to
commemorate
World
War.
Governor-General
Alexander
unveiled
the
plaques
which
were
draped
with
the
Union
Jack
and
the
Stars
and
Stripes
before
the
ceremonies.
.
(CP
PHOTOi
her
d"
West
Ham"
Unfted
4
Qneen's
Charlotte
City
but
extra
precau-1
have
since
competed
'
tionary
measures
taken
before
struction.
Park
Rangers
1.
j