HA
PBOTISCIAL
LIBRA3T,
jTV
4S
113
lg2
TICTORIA,
B.
C.
I
5
0
3
TNi
Daily
I
iV
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
j
DlsrATf'IIKD
Published
at
ConaJo'
wnc.-!:--r.
.
d.:-.
.
voi,
xxxix
No
302
-uiegic
racmc
rorr
r
nuperr,
rne
ivey
to
the
Great
Northwest"
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
29,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
feathers
east
Gale
MM
a
-jt
i
I
"""
""
"
'"
'
'
"
"
-
.
i
-.i
,
,
,,,.,
,,
,
"Ike"
Is
Hot
Commie
Heads
'
Visit
Moscow
MOSCOW
General
secretary
of
the
Finnish
Communist
Party
is
visiting
the
Kremlin.
The
secretary
of
the
French
Communist
party
is
already
there.
The
visits
are
officially
said
to
be
for
"health
reasons.''
phase
i-Tcli'l'linne
and
its
Affected
)d
ealc
warning
for
0,,n
and
tonight
for
contiguous
t
the
arliitlr
Islands
was
the
weather
bureau
day.
fishing
boats
tied
-in
floats
in
city
and
igaie
force
winds
that
innrnine
Dassed
over
Vas
without
causing
jar
as
could
bp
learn-I
steamer
Chilcotln,
McLean,
reported
late
jg
that
she
would
ar-kl
ule.
Chinese
Nationalist
Gov't
Is
Urging
Pact
TAIPEI,
Formosa
(CP)
The
Central
Daily
News
said
today
that
Russia
has
750,000
troops
in
Siberia
for
possible
use
in
invading
Japan
and
Alaska.
The
newspaper,
which
reflects
the
views
of
the
Chinese
Nationalist
party,
used
the
report
as
an
argument
for
immediate
formation
of
a
Pacific
alliance
similar
to
the
North
Atlantic
pact.
-
Bank
Loans
Are
Tighter
New
Controls
Clamped
on
Economy
of
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
The
government
sought
last
night
to
make
it
tougher
for
Americans
to
get
bank
loans
and
clamped
new
controls
on
the
economy
of
the
United
States
in
preparation
for
a
big
defence
d.lve
Major
actions
taken
were:
1.
Federal
Reserve
Board
ordered
banks
In
the
federal
reserve
system
to
tuck
$2,000,000
more
of
their
deposits
away
in
reserves.
The
idea
is
to
curb
spending
end
keep
prices
f--om
going
any
higher.
2.
The
national
prrductior
authority
decreed
that
hereafter
the
government
will
be
the
sol?
importer
and
distributor
of
natural
rubber.
That
puts
the
gov-
(
V
't
$
?C
"
.,
-
ryy
-
,
i
j
nu5r-'
)
!hv
citv
Itself
was
Iwlow
in
the
Na-
hood
office
was
J
I
wl.
Serb
So
b
nl
nthe
street
during
DENVER.
General
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower,
-who
spent
Christmas
here,
is
in
Washington
for
consultations
"before
leaving
for
Europe
to
lay
the
groundwork-for
taking
over
the
duties
oi'
supreme
commander
of
the
international
forces.
He
granted
an
interview
and
declined
to
smile
for
a
picture.;
"I
don't
see
much
to
smilo
about
in
these
days,"
he
remarked.
"International
peace
is
the
one
important
problem
of
our
times."
j
Asked
if
he
was
hopeful
pea'.
would
be
maintained
,he
said.
"Of
course
I'm
hopeful.
But
f
,
is
not
going
to
be
easy
and
i'.
not
going
to
be
quick.
This
I
a
new
and
a
very
great
responsibility
for
the
United
State.
This
should
be
a
period
of
st'niy,
soul-searching
and
sacrifice."
,
General
Eisenhower
expects
t
proceed
to
Europe
around
J
angary
1.
,
!
rain
driven
by
the
hie
see
UN
Forces
Fall
Back
eped
in
cracks
in
Inquest
Is
Called
OH
i
but
did
little
damage
Coast
Fares
Being
Raised
It
will
cast
more
to
travel
by
coast
steamship
after
the
first
of
the
year.
First
class
fares
will
be
increased
by
approximately
ten
per
cent,
according
to
an
announcement
made
today.
The
new
one-way
fare
to
Vancouver
will
be
raised
from
$36.25
to
$39.90
plus
B.C.
meal
tax
for
first'
class
passage.
Deck
cla-s
will
be
raised
from
$20
to
$21.05
each
way.
First
class
return
under
the
new
rates
will
cost
causing
temporary
ephones
were
put
out
jifin
when
a
tree
on
Retreat
on
Eastern
Flank
in
Korea
Starts
Seoul
to
be
Defended
wires
were
strung
on
ptme
East
was
blown
.ernment
in
virtually
complete
(r
lln-es
on
Seventh
control
or
an
niDDer
because
.t
fct.
were
broken
when
already
had
control
of
synthetic
across
the
lines.
3.
Hoarding
of
55
essential
jlmg
on
the
power
line
'
materials.
Including
steel
an
J
Us-
citv
and
Oallowav
lumber,
was
forbidden
by
the
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Lorraine
Tait,
young
Indian
woman,
whose
beaten
body
was
recovered
from
Port
Simpson
harbor
last
Saturday
night,
has
been
discontinued
cn
instruction
of
the
Attorney-General.
The
discontinuance
is
in
view
of
the
fact
that
a
murder
charge
has
been
laid
against
Harold
Ryan,
another
Port
Simpson
Indian,
the
preliminary
hearing
being
adjourned
until
next
Thursday.
TOKYO
United
Nations
forces
fell
back
up
to
three
miles
on
the
east
flank
yesterday
as
the
expected
big
offensive
of
the
Chinese
Communists
got
under
way.
Contrary
to
previous
state
$71.85
plus
B.C.
meal
tax.
t
morning
threw
the
national
production
authority
This
affects
business
men
most
SANTA,
NAVY
STYLE
Christmas,
in
the
form
of
parcels
from
home,
comes
to
the
Canadian
destroyer
Cayuga
patrolling
off
the
west
coast
of
Korea.
This
Navy
photo
shows
the
ship's
mailman,
LS.
William
Roberts
of
Alexander,
Man.,
right,
piling
parcels
in
the
arms
of
AB.
Jim
Casler
of
Claresholm,
Alta.
The
parcels
are
for
members
of
Casler's
mess.
(CP
PHOTO)
ly.
The
list
contains
few
items
likely
to
be
stored
by
Soviet
Paper
Blasts
"Ike"
ii.rkness
for
about
45
r.Ul
the
steam
and
frating
plants
at
the
fere
put
in
operation.
I
plant
at
Shawatluns
11
-o
brought
into
pro-iii
circuits
in
the
city
ment
frojn
a
United
Nations
j
headquarters
that
withdrawal
from
Seoul
to
a
new
defence
po
Five
Children
Dead
In
Fire
MOSCOW.
The
Literary
Ga
lir-d
with
power.
The,
LONDON
sition
might
be
expected,
the
mayor
of
Seoul
said
last
night
that
the
city
was
secure
and
would
be
defended
to
the
death.
Xf)
Five
children,
rt
'
n
zette
called
Gen.
Dwight
D.
Elsenhower
"the
sergeant-major
of
Wall
Street"
and
said
he
had
ranging
in
p-
Falls
River
plant
fed
about
noon,
ijumum
wind
velocity
been
called
upon
to
play
in
U.S.
Russia
At
Impasse
1
Final
Split
Over
Japanese
Peace
Treaty
Appears
Peace
Treaty
Appears
Likely
Up
Army
t
Dlgby
Island
met-,
The
North
Korean
Reds
gouged
a
three-mile
dent
in
the
United
Nations
front
in
east-
Europe
the
same
role
"executioner
MacArthur"
is
playing
in
Asia.
It
was
the
second
blast
at
Eisen
years,
were
burned
to
deatn
today
in
a
fire
which
destroyed
their
four-room
frame
house.
It
is
believed
that
the
fire
was
caused
by
an
oil
burner
explosion.
The
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wes
OTTAWA
((PiThe
Army
is
expected
within
the
next
tew
hower
by
the
Russian
press
in
as
many
days.
I
station
was
between
I
miles
per
hour
from
W
between
10
and
11
ie
morning.
Continua-i
Bale
was
forecast.
central
Korea,
a
United
States
Eighth
Army
spokesman
said
A
Flying
Tree
Lands
On
Power
Line
Makes
City
Lightless
Now
we've
heard
everything
flying
fish,
flying
saucers,
flying
machines
and
now
a
flying
tree,
no
less.
Shortly
before
nine
o'clock
this
morning
a
small
tree
was
blown
through
tire
air
near
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge
and
,
became
snagged
in
the
high
voltage
power
line,-
Twisting
around,
it
thort-circuit-fd
some
of
the
wires
and
blew
the
fuses
at
the
power
plant.
Looking
for
lines
blown
down,
the
crew
did
not'
at
first
notice
the
tree
and
passed
it
by.
The
line
was
repaired
and
the
normal
flow
of
power
from
the
Falls
River
hydro
plant
was
restored
about
noon.
months
to
raise
manpower
of
its
The
Gazette
said
Eisenhower,
newly
-named
commander-in-
Bezeau,
and
three
other
children
suffered
from
burns
and
are
now
In
hospital.
'
chief
of
North
Atlantic
Pact
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Oi
Final
split
between
Russia
and
the
special
force
to
around
14,000.
They
will
be
split
into
two
brigade
groups
one
for
jer
vice
"in
Germany
and
one
for
Canada.
Tese
are
the
present
.
plans.
They
call
for
the
dispatch
to
United
States
over
drafting
oi
the
Jaoanese
peace
treaty
ap
tonight.
"The
attack
can
now
be
said
to
be
contained,"
the
of-
W.ri
addC
.
Ten
thousand
Korean
Communists
struck,
suddenly
Thursday
in
rugged
mountain
country
south
of
Pupyong,
on
the
38th
parallel
and
35
miles
inland
from
the
east
coast.
,Boy
pears
almost
inevitable.
An
exchange
of
notes
between
the
two
powers
disclosed
several
Car
Output
Being
Cut
Europe
next
spring
or
early
nexi
summer
of
roughly
5,000
to
6.000
men
in
a
brigade
group.
They
forces
in'feurope,
"in
a"
fit
of
war
hysteria,
is
calling
for
intensification
of
the
arms
race
and
expansion
of
aggression
wherever
it
Is
possible."
(It
did
not
mention
that
Eisenhower
was
twice
decorated
by
the
Russian
government
during
the
Second
World
War
for
his
services
as
commander
of
the
Allied
expeditionary
forces
in
Europe,
then
fighting
on
the
side
of
Russia.)
major
points
of
conflict
wnicn
diplomats
doubt
can
be
solved.
will
be
ready
by
March.
Others
will
train
ia
Canada
and
replace
The
United
States
has
rejectea
Russia's
contention
that
any
of
treatment
of
Alberta
lev
is
Alleged
TCN.
(P-Pollce
today
gating
the
story
of
15-
,he
first
contingent
in
Germany
in
a
year
or
so.
the
great
po"s
should
have
veto
over
a
treaty.
Associated
Press
correspondent
Hal
Boyle
said
an
army
spokesman
in
Korea
called
the
situation
"confused"
but
added:
"There
is
now
a
dent
in
our
line"
extending
four
or
five
miles
below
the
38th
parallel
in
a
limited
sector.
"Our
forces
have
been
coun
Gov't
Aid
For
(Chinese
Take
.liam
John
Sauter
of
who
calimed
that
he
DETROIT
The
American
automobile
industry
prepared
today
to
cut
its
output
of
new
cars
at
the
start
of
the
new
year.
The
national
emergency
demands
force
the
curtailment.
Cutbacks,
it
is
reported,
will
range
from
20
to
30
per
cent
throughout
the
industry.
The
cutback
on
production
brutally
treated
by
two
Assets
of
U.S.
I
whose
home
he
lived
Britain
Buying
Plywood
Again
Plane
Upsets
But
Pair
Sale
ter-attacking
steadily
and
the
ftey
district,
now
in
hospital
here
Immigration
Part
of
Fare
Will
he
Advanced,
Ottawa
Announces
Victoria
Nurses
For
Emergency
attack
can
now
be
said
to
be
contained,"
the
spokesman
said.
mm
malnutrition,
fro-i
rt
hands
and
body
VICTORIA.
Britain
is
buying
will
involve
a
large
number
of
The
Allied
line
is
strung
across
plywood
from
B.C.
again.
First
I
temporary
lay-offs
during
the
-aid
that
the
farmers
order
in
two
years
was
given
by
HONG
KOMG
'(Pi
Communist
China
yesterday
ordered
seizure
of
all
United
States
property
and
all
private
and
commercial
American
bank
deposits.
Premier
and
Foreign
Minister
Chou
En-Lai"
said
the
action
twas
in
retaliation
for
similar
American
action
December
16
on
Chinese
Red
assets
in
United
States.
a
15u-mue-wiae
waist
oi
liorea
just
south
of
the
parallel,
the
period
of
conversion
of
plants
to
defence
production.
VANCOUVER
W
A
veteran
Saskatchewan
pilot
and
his
radio-mechanic
sat
atop
their
nvprtiirned
seanlane
for
four
pith
belts,
jabbed
htm
pfurks
put
manure
In
the
British
Timber
Control
Board.
Contract
calls
for
three
old
arbitrary
dividing
Une
be
tween
the
Red
North
and
the
n
locked
him
in
a
million
square
feet
to
be
deliv
OTTAWA
'Jl
Immigration
Minister
Harris
announced
today
that
the
government
plans
to
advance
to
prospective
immigrants
part
of
the
cost
of
transportation
to
Canada.
The
plan
goes
ino
effect
February
1.
Mr.
Harris
said
the
plnn
will
be
VICTORIA.
Close
to
550
nurses
listed
their
names
with
the
Red
Crass
Disaster
Committee
during
a
'
three-day
campaign
held
this
week.
In
making
this
announcement
Red
Cross
officials
reported
nurses
who
had
not
yet
registered
could
still
do
so
at
Red
Republic
of
South
Korea.
lh-zpro
weather.
ered
early
in
1951.
The
plywood
e
the
tips
of
all
his
hours
yesterday
before
their
cries
brouRht
rescue
Red
Clibbery,
former
chief
pilot
with
the
Saskatchewan
Lovernmrnt
air
ambulance
serv-
i
pi-oh
Hi-nrsev
finally
industry
in
B.C.
has
had
a
good
year,
with
95
of
the
production
me
of
his
fingers.
not
less
than
$30
or
an
equival
aid
that
the
farmers
Use
of
Narcotics
Hits
U.S.
Draft
NEW
YORK
Attorney
Roy
M.
Cohn
states
the
rate
of
draft
rejections
as
a
result
of
narcotics
use
by
youths
"has
become
very
high."
being
taken
in
Canada.
Exports
to
the
United
States,
which
fell
mnrtp
on
a
"recoverable
basis"
to
Lt.
Gen.
Matthew
B.
Ridg-way,
new
United
States
Eighth
Army
commander,
expressed
"complete
confidence
in
the
ultimate
success
of
the
United
Nations
in
Korea.''
As
Rldgway
spoke,
skirmishin;
F1
the
use
of
winter
of
families
or
single
pe"
N
kept
him
on
measre
were
taken
off
by
a
police
boat
heads
i
Cross
House,
1046
Fort
Street.
The
file
on
nurses
that
will
be
kept
by
the
committee
will
be
ent
amount
in
currencies
of
their
own
countries.
The
assistance
will
be
avail-ifcle
to
selected
immigrants
from
the
United
Kingdom
and
West-
10
have
not
enough
money
:"s.
off
sharply
when
credit
controls
were
imposed
there,
have
resumed
again.
aircraft
urcraii.
m
which
also
took
the
to
pay
their
own
way.
The
Immigrants
will
be
re
utilized
in
time
of
emergency
or
increased
all
along
the
front
as
disaster.
nuirpri
however,
to
contribute
,ern
Europe.
Reds
and
Allied
troops
tangled
at
various
places
on
the
west
f
3n
lalks
Hoover
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
ern
end
of
the
front
as
well
as
in
the
east-central
sector.
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
A
North
Korean
regiment
at
t
.
(Conrtrajr
tacked
Allied
positions
near
tow.
..
Their
British
Columbia
t,
Air
Lines
plane
crashed
In
fog
near
the
mouth
of
the
Fraser
River
while
on
a
flight
from
Campbell
River.
They
were
not
far
from
thi
shore
but,
said
the
radio-mechanic.
"I
tried
to
swim
for
it
once
I
had
to
turn
but
it
was
too
cold.
back."
Americans
To
Inge,
five
miles
north
of
the
38th
parallel,
and
was
driven
back.
The
Allies
lost
no
ground.
!;r;TON,
D.C.
"-Pres-ian
commented
yes-
the
recent
speech
of
ff'Mcient
Herbert
Hon-temped
the
isolationist
finovci'.s
views
and
thp
lat
Knvornment
ha.l
embracing
them.
f
hold-off
on
aid
tj
'fam.
Truman
tagged
I1
"nism
and
nothing
r'dded:
"This
country
p.
back
to
lRolntlrnl.sn!
P
sure
of
that."
'
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
and
southeast
gales
were
lashing
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast
this
morning
with
the
approach
of
another
active
disturbance.
Rain
and
fog
associated
with
this
system
were
general
along
the
southern
coast
while
snow
was
beginning
to
ex
Stay
In
Japan
WASHINGTON
-
The
United
States
government,
In
a
note
delivered
yesterday
to
Jacob
VUM
of
Russia,
stated
officially
that
of
withdrawing
there
was
no
Intention
American
forces
Iro.n
Japan.
1'
Trilmnri
mnifn
111-.-
In
answer
to
pres.1
lUCSt'on"!
nhnnt.
Iti:n-
Beattle
55
Bevcourt
41
Bobjo
12V2
Buffalo
Canadian
.24'2
Consol.
Smelters
126.75
Con
west
L75
Donalda
45
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
7.30
Giant
Yellowknife
6.25
God's
Lake
34
Hardrock
-
23
Harric'ana
6
Heva
'
Hosco
5'4
Jacknlfc
5Vi
Joliet
Quebec
.90
Lake
Rowan
6Vi
Lapaska
.-
04
Little
Long
Lac
56
.
Lynx
.12
Madsen
Red
Lake
........
2.15
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.10
Moneta
36
Negus
78
Noranda
70.75
Louvicourt
17
Pickle
Crow
1
65
Regcourt
4IJ
San
Antonio
2.35
tend
into
the
northern
interior.
Showery
conditions
will
pre
l
"1
nollcv
speech
in
I
last
week.
vail
along
the
coast
as
the
storm
moves
eastward
over
the
province
later
today
bringing
rain
n
VANCOUVER
American
Standary
25
'2
Bralorne
5.90
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
100
Hcdley
Mascot
44
Facific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.90
Pioneer
188
Premier
Border
?!i
Privateer
06
Reeves
McDonald
4.20,
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
1.23
'-
Silbak
Premier
Taku
River
06
Vananda
10
Salmon
Gold
02
Snud
Vallev
4
V,
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
1.25
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.85
.A
P
Con
S5
Atlantic
2
45
Calmont
90
C
&
E
7-55
Central
Leduc
2.30
Home
OU
13.75
Mercury
.12
Okalta
195
.
Facific
rctc
7.50
Princess
,
150
Royal
Canadian
09
TORONTO
Athona
.73i
t
Aumaque
.23
rrcmicr
$
i'y
Dies
and
snow
to
the
interior
sections
of
the
province.
If
A
-The
cieath
of
John
"l
a
secretary
to
the
Pi'T
Mackenzie
King,
is
He
served
as
secre-
Saturday,
December
30.
1050
r
unul
tne
pre.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
continued.
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Saturday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southeast,
45
miles
per
hour,
along
the
mainland
this
morning
and
southwest.
40,
elsewhere,
becoming
generally
south
He
High
5:l(
iu
17-07
18
0
feet
Mr
;""'ment
in
1948.
I
constantly
with
Jig
his'
years
on
t...
11-14
8
8
xeet
the
5.9
feet
Lju
w
23:35
j-
.
...
,..,
-
a
aiiliffli
Wiinfti
iwmiiimiii
urn
m
in
west
35
by
this
afternoon
and
southwest,
25,
by
tonight.
Lows
ARL
E
M
GLOB
ETR
O
T
T
E
R
S
.19
n
my
7.75
.14
.85
1.70
5.90
Senator
Rouyn
...
bherrit
Gordon
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
River
..
Silver
Miller
Upper
Canada
....
Golden
Manitou
Two
died
as
a
result
of
the
cratn
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
plane
AIRLINER
qttttt)
a
CRASHED
-
okanagan,
near
Penticton.
It
was
bound
for
Calgary
from
Vancouver
DeCh
Capt
Quintan
Moore
and
co-pilot
Leo
Doucette,
both
of
Vancouver,
Pilot
i
r
h
lard
,
fn1uries
The
stewardess
and
passengers
were
unhurt.
The
letters
"DOC"
tramped
in
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
38
and
42;
Sandspit,
36
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
45
Civic
Centre
8:30
January
5th
and
6th
Phone
107
or
231
for
tickets
(CP
PHOTO;
f-t
for
medical
aid.
request
the
snow
signal
a