PROVINCIAL
tJSHASt.'
DISPATCHED
VICTORIA,
B,
C?
.
mm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
rnblvv!0Clnada',
Mo$t
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBERS,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
153
J
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
r
m
ON
GRIM
-j
Forces
In
Sorry
fit;
Entrapped
By
Proposes
Parley
dug
!Fir.
e0S0n)
Keep
Out
Of
Field
DrCflnniaifQlGI?
War,
Urges
Is
v
ollowing
Lull
jean
Division
and
Turkish
Brigade
Cut
Off
Jy
Cruel
Ambushes
Wounded
Lie
j
Freezing
ori
Ground
1UL
(CP)
A
strange
wintry
quiet
settled
jer
the
bloody
battlefields
of
northwest
Korea
Jiimunist
Chinese
assaults
on
retreating
Rations
forces
were
all
but
stopped.
However,
;was
not
for
long
and
the
terrific
drive
wa3
I"
j
renewed
today.
m
inm
iifMwg)w!f,iw
ansae-
mmm
K.m.mwMr,m
-m
y'-"-'
t
j
km
smm
1
Churchill
Dues
Not
Seem
in
Russian
Interest,
Thinks
Wartime
Premier
LONDON
iffiRt.
Hon.
Winston
BRITISH
CHIEFS
IN
FAR
EAST
MEETING
ONDON
Britain's
top
diplomatic
and
military
chiefs
of
three
services
in
the
Far
East
will
meet
December
7
to
discuss
latest
developments
in
Asia.
The
meeting
will
be
at
Bukit
Serene,
Malaya,
near
Singapore.
Presence
of
the
military
Early
Friday
came
the
grave
Churchill,
former
British
Prime
Minister,
said
today
in
the
House
Girl
of
Commons
that
"it
certainly
does
not
seem
in
the
Russian
in
terest
to
begin
a
major
struggle
UNITED
STATES
ATTITUDE
WILL
liE
FIRM
RUT
PRESIDENT
HOPES
WAR
WILL
BE
AVERTED
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
said
today
that
active
consideration
was
being
given
to
the
use
of
the
atomic
bomb
against
the
Chinese
Communists
if
that
step
is
necessary.
.
The
President
told
a
press
conference
that
consideration
of
the
use
of
every
weapon
is
being
given
constantly
and
decision
whether
to
drop
atomic
bombs
was
one
for
the
commander
in
the
field.
He
also
said
that
decision
to
bomb
across
the
Manchurian
border
was
one
for
the
United
Nations
to
decide.
,
'
Mr.
Truman
expressed
continued
hope
that
a
third
world
war
can
be
averted
but.
declared
the
United
Nations
have
no
intention
of
abandoning
dered
now.
Mr.
Churchill
called
for
a
secret
high
level
meeting
of
the
West
and
Russia
to
end
the
'
chiefs
points
to
a
reassessment
of
British
military
'strength
and
resources
of.
the
region.
present
world
tension.
He
told
Commons
that
such
a
meeting
should
be
.
held
"as
soon
as
a
suitable
opportunity
presenU
itself."
And,
the
wartime
Prime
Minister
cautioned:
"The
United
Nations
should
c
v
(
,)Cx
!
Hit
U
-:v
fl,,
'V
news
that
the
United
States
Second
Division
and
the
Turkish
brigade
had
been
trapped
southwest
of
Kunurl
after
losing
hundreds
of
dead
and
wounded
who
were
trying
to
run
the
gauntlet
of
murderous
Chinese
mortar
and
machine
ambushes
which
crossed
the
line
of
retreat.
About
1500
men
made
a
desperate
dash
down
a
narrow
road
against
a
barrage
before
reaching
safety
of
British
Middlesex
Battalion
positions.
However,
many
were
mowed
down
and
there
were
so
many
wounded
that
morphine
and
other
drugs
to
assuage
their
sufferings
ran
but.
One
American
colonel
who
escaped
said:
"Thank
Ood,
I've
never
been
so
glad
to
see
the
British."
Tonight
wounded
were
lying
in
freezing
cold
in
the
midst
of
Communist
ambushes.
len-Vear-Old
Boy
Jer
Cruel
Killing
f
A
fifteen-year-old
jol
girl
was
hacked
to
jh
a
double-bitted
axe
I
In
the
basement
of
I
here.
jtim,
June
Bradshaw,
lughtcr
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
dshaw
who
found
the
Jie
cellar
shortly
after
f
from
a
visit
with
The
blood-stained
axe
f
to
the
body.
Acheson
Sees
Grave
Danger
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
P
Sec
avoid
by
every
means
in
its
power
becoming
entangled
inextricably
in
war
with
China."
retary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
told
the
wrld
last
night
that
the
Korean
crisis
has
created
"a
their
mission
in
Korea.
The
President
plainly
laid
on
Russia
responsibility
for
Chinese
Communist
attacks
in
Korea.
Mr.
Truman
said
the
United
States
will
meet
the
situation
in
three
ways:
1.
The
United
States
will
continue
to
work
in
M
had
been
done
to
situation
of
unparalleled
danger"
and
no
one
can
guarantee
lie
washing
her
hair.
ueveiopmem
c.
Haielton
Mini;
tHat
war
will
not
come."
'United
States
history
shows
IkI
ay
police
arrested
a
Id
Juvenile
at
his
home
Is
belnp
held
for
inves-
Acheson
said,
that
Americans
will
fight
if
they
must
to
preserve
freedom
and
justice.
PUZZLING
LULL
An
Eighth
Army
spokesman
Victoria
claims
of
"Western
Uranium
Cobalt
Mine'?'-'
i
v.:'l
be
further
intensively
t
'
n
t
in
1951
following
sufsfact'jry
the
United
Nations
for
"concerted
action
to
halt
this
aggression
in
Korea."
2.
The
United
States
will
intensify
its
efforts
to
help
other
free
nations
strengthen
their
def
epces
"to
meet
the
threat
of
aggression
elsewhere."
aid
that
the
puzzling
lull
came
ON
THEIR
WAY
Members
of
the
2nd
Battalion
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
are
shown
aboard
the
U.S.
troopship
Pte.
Joe
P.
Martinez.
The
unit
embarked
at
Seattle,
Wash.,
Nov.
25
for
the
Far
East.
This
is
a
Canadian
Army
photo.
(CP
PHOTO)
He
solemnly
called
on
Chinese
Communists
to
end
their
"brazen
aggression
in
Korea,
telling
them
that
this
is
their
hour
of
deci-
Days,
after
fierce
resistance
by
me
results
in
the
past
se
vn,
&
s
Americans,
Britons
and
Turks
had
seemingly
checked
Chinese
thev
"stand
before
the
3..
Jt-will
,
rapidly
increase
.its
own
military
Drew
James
Mackee,
preside
'
t
This
work
will
proce
taneously
with
the
opt
v
tJ
and
niacin?
on
productio
t
e
1
-iTmnn.
of
1
hojM
-mankind."
i
-
-
r
-
-
r
,,-
In
a
country-wide
Droaacabt
sirengin.
.speech,
Mr.
Acheson
urged
tne
rp,
prfisMenf
said
he
WOUld
send
to
Congress
Increase
In
Railway
Rales
Stands
By
Cabinet
Decision
company's
adjacent
Rk
r
de
Bouie
copper-gold-cobalt
e:
s.
Ample
funds
for
both
prr-v
M
are
assured
by
the
placing
of
an
in
a
few
days
a
request
for
more
money
to
increase
the
size
and
effectiveness
of
the
armed
forces.
Chinese
Communists
to
show
the
United
Nations
that
"they
represent
their
own
interests"
and
are
not
mere
dupes
of
the
effort
to
envelop
the
right
flank
and
pin
the
Allies
against
the
Yellow
Sea.
There
was
no
ready
explanation
at
that
time
for
the
abrupt
and
short-lived
"time
out."
There
were
three
guesses:
The
Chinese
had
over-extended
th
rlenilesrf
SHRBhrcmsh
ed
their
lines
from
Manchuria
ROQUE,
Ont.
fc
Oeorge
regressive
Conservative
fi
last
night
that
"it
that,
before
the
end
of
(
we
shall
know
whether
Jmunist
government
of
Jeady
to
start
a
general
leia."
additional
$150,000
in
the
treasury
on
November
24
as-
payment
TODAY'S
STOCKS
of
the
Nov.
30
option
on
Z0
shares
at
75c
per
share,
bring-,
ing
cash
on
hand
to
approximately
$375,000.
jppech
prepared
for
de-
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
(Courtesy
8.
a
Rotary
Club
meeting,
jfl:
"We
are
now
livln
OTTAWA
0
The
cabinet
today
dismissed
an
appeal
by
seven
provinces
against
a
twenty
percent
freight
rate
increase
granted
by
the
board
of
transport
commissioners.
Texu
of
an
order-in-council
rejecting
the
appeal
against
the
$60,000,000
per
year
increase
was
Issued
by
the
office
of
the
Prime
Minister.
(Last
night
in
Winnipeg
Donald
Gordon,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
the
railways
would
have
to
seek
another
Increase
in
view
of
the
recent
Increase
in
railway
pay
and
the
inauguration
of
the
40-hour
week).
M.
M.
Jasper,
consulting
en
and
were
pausing
to
re-group
and
re-supply
or,
perhaps,
some
underground
cover
decision
on
the
diplomatic
front
had
stayed
the
troops.
The
lull
was
confined
to
tlw
the
gravest
days
since
knded
In
1945."
gineer,
says
a
total
aac:-,'""'u
length
of
between
500
and
l
l
feet
has
been
proven
on
tv
e
eastern
end'
of
No.
1
vein
system
ou
k
Pats
the
Victoria
claims.
Underground
work
and
particularly
THE
WEATHER
j
'
,
Synopsis
,
t
'
An
active
disturbance
crossing
the
coast
of
Washington
.
this
morning
caused
rain
and
snow
in
Washington
and
snow
throughout
southern
British
Columbia.
The
south
coast,
however,
has
so
far
missed
the
precipitation
and
it
is
now
expected
that
the
storm
will
move
inland
without
causing
appreciable
precipitation
in
this
region.
With
the
passage
inland
of
this
stor:n
colder
air
from
the
continent
will
flood
over
the
coast,
caus-tno
a
eeneral
dron
in
tempera
shrunken
front
along
tne
Chongchon
River
In
northwest
Korea,
but
in
the
northeast
American
Marines
and
Infantrymen
were
battling
swarms
of
Chinese
around
Changjim
reservoir
and
stripping,
sampling
and
study
of
Ballalion
this
newly
exposed
part
of
the
vein,
have
shown
it
to
have
de
BeatUe-vil.
-53
Bevcourb
'2
-
-40
Bobjd
-k.11.14
Buffal6"Canadian
23
Consol.
Smelters
:.
121.50
Conwest
,
1-85
Donalda
47
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
8.05
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.15
"
God's
Lake
-34
Hardrock
23
Harricana
64
Heva
7Vi
Hosco
06
Jacknife
52
Tories
Retain
British
Seat
BELFAST.
Northern
Ireland
(Pi
"
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
1
Bralorne
5.90
B
R
Con
02
B
R
X
04
Congress
..
08
Hedley
Mascot
42
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pioneer
1-90
Premier
Border
6
Privateer
07
Reeves
McDonald
3.50
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
1.28
Silbak
Premier
30
Taku
River
06
'2
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
03
Silver
Standard
198
Western
Uranium
.:
90
fi
Formation
of
a
rA
tallon
of
the
Princess
the
Allied
supply
line
was
cut,
threatening
another
entrapment
there.
WITHDRAWAL
Yesterday
lt
had
been
an
Canadian
Light
In-brlng
Canada's
special
finite
possibilities,
he
reports.
The
average
width
of
the
500
to
600
feet
oponed
this
season
is
39
inches.
;
He
advises
full
scale
development
of
No.
2
vein,
along
with
No.
1
and
plans
have
already
been
made
to
give
effect
to
the
engineer's
recommendations.
Mr.
The
Ulster
Union
Paryt,
allied
with
the
Conservatives,
retained
nounced
that
the
United
States
Ettack
up
to
strength
of
cn
was
announced
to-
tures
overnight.
Skies
should
OUR
WARSHIPS
THERE
TOKYO
Canada's
three
destroyers
H.M.C.S.
Sioux,
also
clear
over
the
coast
as
the
the
Belfast
West
seat
in
the
House
of
Commons
in
a
by-
Mlnister
of
Defence
laxton.
Eighth
Army's
withdrawal
across
the
Chingchon
River
In
northwest
Korea
was
all
but
completed
late
yesterday.
Near
offshore
flow
develops.
This
type
of
weather
Is
already
established
N
battalion
will
be
over
the
Charlottes
and
the
ped
by
Lt.
Col.
G.
C.
I.
aged
42,
of
New
West-
north
coast.
Snow
will
be
qui.e
general
through
all
the
interior
today
although
some
rain
is
to
election,
the
result
of
which
was
announced
yesterday.
T.
V.
Teevan,
aged
23,
was
elected
by
a
margin
of
913
over
John
Beattle,
Labor
candidate.
The
Labor
party's
working
majority
in
the
House
of
Commons
is
now
four
votes.
Jasper
states
that
detailed
mapping,
surface
stripping
and
samp-
.
ling
indicate
the
possibility
of
a
large
tonnage
along
-the
No.
2
vein
system.
A
network
of
lenses,
veins
and
veinlets
occurs
in
bands
outside
the
vein
itself,
these
(econd
battalion
of
the
ly
all
American
troops
01
wis
unit
which
had
pushed
off
last
Friday
in
the
now
reversed
"end
the
war"
offensive"
were
safely
across
the
Icy
river
after
having
been
hit
by
more
than
200,-000
Communists.
It
was
hoped
Oils-
pats
is
now
on
the
way
wean
campaign
to
be
expected
in
souuiern
interior
valleys
where
the
air
will
be
a
little
warmer.
Winds
have
been
light
in
most
regions
but
strone
offshore
winds
will
de
Cayuga
and
Athabaskan
are
now
operating
off
the
northwest
coast
of
Korea.
AIR
RAID
INSTRUCTIONS
TOKYO
Special
.air
raid
instructions
were
issued
in
Tokyo
today.
They
tell
what
the
pcopie
are
to
do
in
the
event
of
air
attack.
NO
CCF
CANDIDATE
VANCOUVER
There
will
be
no
CCF
candidate
for
the
mayoralty
here
following
the
decision
of
Tom
Alsbury
not
to
run.
Neither
will
there
be
school
board
candidates.
Full
that
all
the
American
troops
Joliet
Quebec
87
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
50
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.10
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshut
1.99
Moneta
.382
Negus
,.
78
Noranda
70.00
Louvicourt
18
Pickle
Crow
165
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.40
Senator
Rouyn
.20
Sherrit
Gordon
2.50
Steep
Rock
a
6.05
Silver
Miller
82
Upper
Canada
..
169
Golden
Manitou
5.55
velop
In
most
coastal
inlets
as
the
storm
moves
toward
the
I
(Country
?ootball
::
bands
varying
in
width
from
six
to
eighty-four
inches.
The
engineer
refers
to
No.
3
vein
as
also
of
special
interest,
a
section
striking
southeast
showing
Increased
width.
This
vein
should
be
systematically
trenched
and
sampled
in
1951,
he
re
prairies.
Anglo
Canadian
4.50
A
P
Con
40
Atlantic
'.
2.20
Calmont
'1
Central
Leduc
2.15
Home
Oil
13.50
Mercury
12
Y2
Okalta
1-70
Pacific
Pete
6.50
Princess
v
1-50
Royal
Canadian
9Vi
TORONTO
Athona
08
Aumaque
22
'2
Mission
Pians
Aid
Unmarried
Mothers
LONDON
i
A
five-year
plan
for
more
mother
love
needs
42,-
000.
The
money
would
be
used
by
a
West
London
mission
to
equip
would
be
across
that
river
by
nightfall.
The
withdrawal
was
orderly.
SAD
SIGHT
Last
night
lt
was
announced
that
the
whole
First
United
States
Marine
Division
and
the
Seventh
Infantry
Division
had
Forecast
1
North
Coast
Region
Clear
and
very
cold
except
for
vari
(
MX
ASSOCIATION
CUP
First
Round
aldermanic
and
parks
board
slates
are
being
offered.
been
trapped
on
the
east
coast
rl
Palace
1,
Mllwall
4.
ports.
Mr.
Mackee
points
out
that
in
addition
to
uranium
and
gold,
the
cobalt
content
will
be
an
important
asset
on
both
the
Rocher
de
Boule
and
Victoria
claims.
In
this
connection
he
fid
0,
Swindon
Town
3.
N
Round
Replays
of
Korea.
Wave
upon
wave
of
Chinese
Communist
troops
being
hurled
acainst
the
hard-pressed
United
able
cloudiness
ana
an
uia-o.-sional
snow
flurry
along
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Winds
northerly,
20
miles
per
hour,
but
reaching
30
in
mainland
Inlets.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
30
and
40;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
26
and
36.
17
small
apartments
or
worthing
mothers.
The
idea
is
to
discourage
unmarried
women
from
having
their
babies
adopted.
During
working
hours,
babies
would
be
looked
after
by
two
resident
housekeepers.
After
five
years,
mothers
-,ih
ho
nskpd
to
find
other
Mge
0,
Chelmsford
C.
1.
c'ty
2,
Bishop
Auck-
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
2,
Seattle
0
Mainilnc-unanagan
Kelowna
8,
Nelson
0.
Nations
forces
were
described
as
Students
To
Man
Aircraft
Calais
"a
human
sea."
P
0,
Aldershot
1.
whether
or
not
a
defence
line
R-LEAGUE
MATCH
lodgings.
Organizers
believe
that
h
Leaeue
1
Football
says
that
Howe
Sound
Company
has
made
available
to
the
company
a
recovery
formula
used
successfully
at
its
Idaho
operations.
Research
at
University
of
California
has
adapted
this
formula
to
Western
Uranium
ores
and
It
will
be
incorporated
in
the
milling
plans.
Friday,
December
1,
1950
could
be
built
in
time
was
the
grim
question.
Stating
that
the
northwest
front
had
collapsed
entirely,
Peter
Webb,
correspondent,
said
lt
was
"the
saddest
sight
since
BASKETBALL!!
Friday,
Dec.
1
Saturday,
Dec.
2
HiEh
6:04
17.2
feet
if
a
girl
can
keep
ner
DaDy
uu
then,
the'
worst
Is
over.
Stock
Market
Is
Still
Weak
Three
pupils
of
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
to
be
nominated
by
the
Students'
Council,
will
have
a
trip
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Sandspit
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
NOTICE
17:37
17.4
feet
10.5
feet
to
the
hazardous
road
'Low
11:45
Dunkerque."
PODS
Drpvaillno
nn
Ouch.
Canso
December
12,
understudy-
I
ing
as
pilot,
flight
engineer
and
i
stewardess
in
connection
with
1
the
observance
of
"Future
Citi-I
zens"
day.
KETCHIKAN
POLAR
BEARS
vs
BO-ME-HI
RAIN
MAKERS
Premier
Johnson
Is
Walking
Again
These
are
possibly
the
threes
NEW
YORK
)
The
jittery
stock
market
dropped
sharply)
again
today.
Leading
issues
lostj
as
much
as
$3
a
share
or
so;
before
buyers
could
be
tempted
Into
the
market
on
any
scale.
,
Kenneth
O.
Davies
of
Victoria
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Pyle
of
Nitro,!
Quebec,
after
spending
a
fewj
days
here
following
the
death
most
coveted
Jobs
of
the
whole
I
day
which
takes
the
pupils
into
Heights,
taxis
of
the
I
Rupert
Taxi
Owners'
.
Uon
wiu
not
pick
up
per
any
passengers
to
wnress
on
1st
Overlook,
Pverlook,
Piggott
Ave.,
r
Place,
Herman
St.,
n
Place.
This
Is
to
be-I
effective
Dec.
1,
1950
to
continue
until
such
s
road
conditions,
lm-
'JNCE
RUPERT
TAXI
."EKS-
ASSOCIATION
Semi-Annual
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operative
Association
will
be
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Fourth
Avenue
East
10
A.M.
Friday
and
Saturday,
Dec.
1
and
2
VICTORIA.
Premier
Byron
inhnsnn
was
able
to
take
sev
Jilt
eral
steps
yesterday,
his
hip
now
being
out
of
Its
cast
for
the
first
time
since
he
was
injured
in
an
automobile
accident
near
k,
lat
in
KeDtember.
It
is
all
phases
of
local
business,
industry
and
services.
Capt.
R.
A.
Maclnnes
has
received
confirmation
from
company
offices
of
the
Issuance
of
passes
covering
the
student
"crew."'
of
their
father,
a.
a.,
navies,,
Reserved
seats
-
75c
Rush
50c
Adults
and
Students
Cf
K
general
agent,
saueu
mi
j
the
south
on
the
Princess
Louise
expected
Mr.
Johnson
-will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
next
week.
Wednesday
afternoon.
t
I
j