PRCVIr.'CIAL
DISPATCHED
CABS
'
vicro;:i,,
d
I
0
COO
Daily
jVlCTO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
280
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,'
DECEMBER
1.
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TO
HONOR
LATE
BISHOP-
Memorial
Tablet
to
be
Unveiled
at
j
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
on
Sunday
,
,
;
r
i
Revered
memory
of
the
late
Rt.
Rev.
George
Where
The
Drews
Live
Alexander
Rix,
canon
and
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
SecurityJCouncil
To
.
Parish
in
Prince
Rupert
from
1913
to
19Z8,
archdeacon
of
Caledonia
from
1923
to
1928
and
third
Defer
Korean
Action
y
s
Bishop
of
Caledonia
from
1928
to
1945,
and
Mrs.
Rix
will
be
honored
Sunday
afternoon
at
St.
Andrew's
SYNGMAN
RHEE
WANTS
"A"
BOMB
SEOUL,
Korea
President
Syngman
Rhee
of
the
Republic,
of
Korea
today
advoated
u.iing
the
-atomic
bomb
in
North
Korea.
He
suggested
in
an
interview
that
the
Allies
should
use
"old
style"
atomic
bombs
such
as
the
ones
that
pulverized
Hiroshima
and
Nagasaki
in
the
Second
World
War.
i
Cathedral
with
the
unveiling
01
Till
After
Conference
1
a
memorial
tablet.
The
Cathedral
Church
was
completed
under
the
leadership
of
the
late
Bishop
Rix
and
Mrs.
Rix
who
was
diocesan
president
.
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
The
Russian
veto
yes
:
'
r
r-1
)
:
a
,
from
1925
to
1933.
terday
killed
a
six-power
demand
in
the
Security
V
Alexander
G.
Rix,
son
of
the
Council
of
the
United
Nations
for
Chinese
Commu
57
late
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Rix,
is
coming
from
Nanaimo
to
unveil
the
1
V
4-
nist
troops
to
withdraw
from
the
Korean
battle
.V'4-
V
Weather
This
Year
Improved
hup
The
western
powers
are
expected
to
press
for
juick
United
Nations
action
against
the
Chinese
Reds
n
Li
in
the
veto-free
Assembly
under'
Fifty-six
point
nine
hours
of
the
western
anti-aggression
pro
cabinet's
view
that
no
decision
bright
sunshine
were
recorded
in
gram.
American
sources
said
the
to
use
the
atom
bomb
in
Korea
Prince
Rupert
bv
the
Dominion
tablet
In
the
erecting
of
whicn
every
parish
and
mission
in
the
diocese
has
participated.
Mr.
Rix
has
presented,
on
behalf
of
the
family,
a
new
Holy
Table
in
the
Cathedral
in
memory
of
his
father
and
mother.
The
table
will
be
dedicated
Sunday
morning
by
Bishop
James
B.
Gibson
at
Holy
Communion
service.
The
Bishop
will
lead
the
unveiling
service
which
will
be
followed
by
a
visit
to
the
new
rectory
which
is
now
nearing
Assembly
probably
would
be
Meteorological
Station
at
Dlgby
should
be
made
without
prior
consultation
with
.the
United
Nations
member
states
whose
Island
during
November,
HONORING
MEMORY
Late
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix,
former
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
forces
are
fighting
there.
928.9
hours
of
sunshine
rn
Prince
asked
to
act
Monday.
In
the
meantime,
Prime
;Mjnister
Clement
Attlce
is
coming
to
the
United
States
on
Sunday
to
confer
with
President
H.
S.
Truman
and
it
is
believed
that
the
Gen
fcjw-V""
v
...
-
T
,
v
i
7
2.
Try
to
settle
differences
Rupert
compared
with
85.3
hours
in
the
first
eleven
months
between
American
and
British
theories
over
the
manner
in
For
Defence
of
last
year.
which
approach
should
be
made
The
precipitation
this
year
to
for
a
settlement
with
Commu
date
Is
73.83
inches
compared
eral
Assembly
will
not
deal
'
with
the
Korean
crisis
until
after
this
conference.
The
sudden
trip
of
Mr.
Attlee
to
with
92.34
inches
last
year
in
the
completion
and
where,
after
the
saying
of
prayers
by
the
Bishop,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
on
behalf
of
parish
and
congregation,
will
kindle
the
first
fire
in
the
SWAY
This
is
Stornaway,
the
35-year-old
Rockcllffe
residence
at
Ottawa,
purchased
hnanent
residence
for
Canada's
leader
of
the
opposition.
George
Drew,
leader
of
the
live
Conservatlce
Party,
now
lives
here
with
his
wife
and
their
two
children,
Edward,
13,
same
period,
01
Europe
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Informed
sources
said
today
that
a
meeting
of
North
Atlantic
Official
weather
readings
for
tar-old
Sandra,
two
aogs
ana
one
sman
mucii
uiau
ic
uraira
ui
nist
China
and
for
resolving
Far
Eastern
problems
generally.
Mr.
Attlee
Is
expected
to
press
for
withdrawal
of
United
Nations
forces
in
Korea
to
a
defence
line
well
short
of
the
Man-churian
frontier
before
seeking
settlement
with
Red
China.
(CP
PHOTO)
the
month
of
November
from
the
Dominion
meteorological
wireless
station
at
Digby
Island
the
United
States
is
taken
as
another
indication
of
the
gravity
of
the
international
situation.
Before
voting
on
the
resolu
At
the
conclusion
of
the
proceedings,
tea
will
be
served
in
the
Cathedral
Hall.
are:
Maximum
temperature,
55.7.
Minimum
temperature,
17.6
Maximum
tariomete'-
reading
tion
yesterday,
the
Security
Washington
observers
believe
military
leaders
had
been
ar-l
ranged
to
seek
immediate
egree-ment
on
creation
of
a
combined
defence
force
for
western
Europe.
!
Gen.
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
Council
rejected
a
Soviet-spon
that
the
Prime
Minister
also
will
explore
the
possibility
of
calling
sored
Chinese
Communist
de
30-.67
inches
November
18.
mand
for
United
States
troops!
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
Toronto
0,
Montreal
0
(tie)
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
2,
Portland
2
(tie)
a
secret
high
leyei
meeting
oi
'
,
;
.
:
-
'.
i
t
'
....i.
1
1
'
I
'
'
I
!
.
...
'
I!
!
.:
:,5-
-i
IL'.4
the
western
powers
and
Russia
to
end
world
tension.
has
been
mentioned
as
supreme
I
commander
of
the
force.
to-
withdraw
from
Korea
and
Formosa.
Russia
cast
a
lone
favorable
ballot
with
nine
against
Minimum
barometer
reading,
29.34
inches,
Nov.
16.
Precipitation,
7,28
inches
of
rain
and
1.4
inches
of
snow
on
19
davs.
Bright
sunshine,
56.9
hours
for
and
India
not
participating.
FRANCE
TOO
The
French
prerier,
Rene
16
days.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
36
1
Not
States
Situation
Critical
But
Hopeless,
MacArthur
Plevin,
may
join
in
the
Wash-
ington
talks
of
Prime
Minister
Clement
R.
Attlee
and
President
Harrv
S.
Truman,
it
was
miles
per
hour
from
the
south
east
on
Nov.
23.
The
mean
temperature
for
th
reported
today
by
the
Foreign
month
was
35.7
degrees
.
-.
i-
-j.'
A
spokesman
said
he
understood
the
premier
might
hurry
to
Washington
If
the
National
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Two
Inches
of
snow
fell
on
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Assembly
gave
him,
a
sufficient
vote
of
confidence
later
tonignc.
Whether
Pleven
remains
in
of-
and
up
to
one
inch
over
the
I
:
"
WASHINGTON"
(CP)
While
General
Douglas
MacArthur
was
saying
at
Tokyo
that
the
situation
in
Korea
was
serious
and
critical
but
not
hopeless,
President
Truman
today
asked
Congress,
to
provide
an
;
additional
$17,500,000,000
for
arms,
including
atomic
weapons
with
"utmost
speed"
because
of
the
"gravity
of
the
world
situa-
;
r
;
tion."
i
ward
the
Manchurian
border
40
General
MacArthur's
chief
in-'to
fi0
miies
northward,
retreat-
fice
depends
on
that
vote.
Iower
matiuana
as
me
icawug
Prime
Minister
Attlee
today
e"S"
anumc
puiu
u
uia
prepared
to
fly
to
Washington
I
movea
soutn
over
me
areas
iwu
Painters
Are
Joining
Union
Eighteen
men
were
signed
at
a
Brotherhood
of
Painters,
Decorators
and
Paperhangers
of
America
Union
meeting
held
in
the
Carpenter's
Hall
last
night.
Jack
Eaves,
special
B.P.D.P.
organizer
from
Vancouver,
wa3
chairman
at
the
meeting.
The
Prince
Rupert
organization
will
operate
under
the
Vancouver
agreement,
said
Mr.
Eaves,
who
will
return
south
next
week.
for
his
talks
with
President
Truman
designed
to
end
Com
munist
China's
Intervention
in
Korea
and
preserve
flickering
world
peace.
telligence
officer
said
today
that
ed
to
the
south
bank
of
the
Changchon
River.
flowers
in
the
drawing
room
o
fher
new
home.
The
mE
Mrs.
George
Drew
arranges
Attlee
and
a
small
group
01
the
predicament
of
United
Nations
forces
in
northwest
Korea
is
not
desperate
enough
to
war
top-level
advisers
are
to
leave
land
walls
are
pal
green.
The
lamp-shades
are
oi
parenmenv
u
.
.
.
..
i
i.
mmiiM
mVipi-o
she
visit.prf
this
summer.
in
a
special
plane,
probably
Sat
rant
the
ust
of
the
atomic
bomb
lesign.
Mrs.
Drew
Drougnt
mem
ow.
-
urday
or
Sunday,
after
a
special
on
the
Chinese
Communists.
cabinet
meeting.
The
Eighth
Army
situation,
to
five
inches
of
fresh
snow
were
reported
in
the
valleys
of
the
southern
interior.
It
has
been
clear
and
cold
in
the
central
interior
regions
of
the
province
with
temperatures
down
to
25
below
zero
during
the
night.
A
disturbance
In
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
this
morning
is
expected
to
move
south
during
the
24
to
48
hours,
bringing
snow
to
the
northern
coast
and
Interior
during
the
late
afternoon
and
evening
and
to
the
southern
regions
of
the
province
tomorrow.
North
coast
region
Clear
at
first,
clouding
over
by
mid-afternoon
with
intermittent
snow
beginning
this
evening
and
stopping
early
Saturday
morning.
Cloudy
and
cold
Saturday,
clear
MacArthur's
spokesman
said,
"is
On
the
vulnerable
right
flank,
a
Commonwealth
force,
made
up
of
British
and
Australian
forces
and
Turks
each
In
brigade
strength
and
United
States
First
Cavalry
Division
stood
firm.
A
comparative
ground
lull
on
the
northwest
front
continues.
An
Eighth
Army
spokesman
said
that
most
of
the
activity
N
DEAD
IN
HALIFAX
HOLOCAUST
not
of
a
desperate
nature
calling
for
desperate
measures."
Major
General
Charles
A.
Wil-loughby
said
that
the
Allied
battle
position
was
being
stabilized
and
at
an
appropriate
moment
In
Ottawa
there
was
speculation
that
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
of
Canada
might
be
invited
to
sit
in
on
the
conference.
It
is
also
reported
that
Mr.
Attlee
may
visit
Ottawa
before
returning
to
London,
Meanwhile
it
was
learned
that
United
Nations
forces
will
strike
f
Million
back
against
the
Reds.
I
was
in
the
air
with
Allied
planss
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
Prime
Minister
Plevin
and
For
General
MacArthur
himself
Europe
Will
Settle
Issue
LONDON
B
Suggesting
in
eign
Minister
Robert
Schuman
inflicting
an
estimated
1300
Red
casualties.
It
was
the
heaviest
aerial
assault
since
September.
Ltd.)
then
said
that
"the
military
situation
in
Korea
Is
serious
and
critical
but
not
hopeless."
Johnston
Co.
ing
in
the
afternoon.
Winds
light,
increasing
to
southeast
(Courtesy
8.
D.
of
France
were
due
here
tomorrow
morning
to
meet
Mr.
Attlee
lar
Blaze
(20
mph)
this
afternoon
and
and
Foreign
Minister
Bevin.
Mr.
Attlee
Is
expected
to
re
shifting
to
northwest
(20)
over
night.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
main
in
the
United
States
for
ilFAX
(CP)
Fire.
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
a
Big
Four
meeting
should
be
arranged
"while
immense
Nearly
700
sorties
were
Ilown.
Fighters
and
bombers
.
rained
explosives
on
Chinese
attacking
United
States
Marines
and
Seventh
Division
Infantrymen
around
Chongjln
reservoir
In
northeast
Korea.
-at
Port
Hardy
and
30
and
36;
at
Prince
about
one
week
and,
during
his
Saturday
visit,
he
is
expected
to:
,
Sandspit,
fobed
today
in
ruins
superiority
of
United
States
1.
Emphasize
the
British
Rupert,
25
and
35.
STABILIZING
LINES
Retreating
United
States
forces
on
the
northwest
front
in
Korea
today
pulled
back
to
a
line
30
miles
north
of
the
former
North
Korean
capital
of
Pyongyang.
A
high
army
official
said
that
the
critical
situation
of
the
Eighth
Army
in
the
northwest
sector
is
being
stabilized
and
the
gutted
a
depart
atomic
bomb
organization
off
ure
where
at
least
sets
Soviet
predominance
In
Bcvcourt
63
xh
Bobjo
,
-11
Buffalo
Canadian
..
-23
C.
M.
&
S
-124.00
Conwest
Donalda
-
4
Eldona
-
-2
East
Sullivan
7.15
Giant
Yellowknlfe
610
'God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
24
Harrlcana
-07
Heva
'
08
pons
died
in
a
spec-
every
other
military
respect.
former
Prime
Minister
Winston
George
Evans
of
Prince
Rupert
Serving
in
Pusan-Korean
Note
George
Evans,
Prince
Rupert's
first
soldier
to
r
fire
starting
from
lighted
Christmas
win-
United
Nations
Tenth
Corps
Churchill
described
Communist
manoeuvering
in
Korea
as
a
forces
are
holding
their
own.
Way.
bodies
were
recovered
diversion.
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
02
Bralorne
5.90
B.
R.
Con
-02
B.
R.
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.00
Hedley
Mascot
43
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
7.80
Pioneer
1-90
Premier
Border
07
Privateer
'
07
V
Reeves
McDonald
3.75
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
1-30
Silbak
Premier
30
V2
Taku
River
-06
V
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
A..:...
-03
Silver
Standard
202
Western
Uranium
5
Anglo
Canadian
Northeast
forces
are
holding
up
against
attacks
by
80,000
or
more
Chinese.
Allied
divisions,
spreading
to-
f
t
but
one
body
Is
still
in
the
ruins
of
the
four-
He
declared:
"It
Is
in
Europe
that
the
world
course
will
be
Hosco
-
-05
Vi
Jackknife
-
05'4
decided."
Mcling
of
Kays
Limited,
lion
of
which
is
still
too
LIQUOR
STORE
IN
NEW
STAND
Liquor
Vendor
C.
L.
Young-man
and
his
staff
are
doing
business
today
at
their
new
stand
on
Second
Avenue
between
Sixth
and
Seventh
Streets.
The
transfer
from
the
old
building
to
the
new
was
carried
out
according
to
schedule
yesterday
afternoon.
Continuously
throughout
today,
liquor
purchasers
were
noted
going
to
the
old
store,
apparently
by
force
of
habit
or
not
realizing
the
change.
serve
in
Korea,
is
on
duty
in
the
port
of
Pusan.
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans,
he
sailed
across
the
Pacific
as
a
member
of
the
Canadian
party
aboard
the
United
States
trooper
James
O'Hara
from
Seattle.
George
is
right
in
the
thick
of
things
although
us
to
search.
I'y
damage
is
estimated
(over
$500,000.
toman
is
in
hospital
suf-
this
does
not
mean
that
the
i(scene
of
present
day
fighting
is
rom
facial
burns
and
this
is
only
guessing.
Today,
with
Korea
torn
and
distracted
Saturday,
December
2,
1950
near
where
ne
is
stationed
ior
National
Anthem
Writer
Descendant
ROSS,
Cal.
The
death
ol
Jane
Francis
Brice,
aged
ninety,
Is
reported.
She
was
the
last
granddaughter
of
Francis
Scott
Key,
who
wrote
"The
Star
Spangled
Banner."
1
W
the
fire,
teen-ane
Rol
by
war,
the
note
is
worth
2y2
High
7:01
17.5
feet
18:50
16.9
feet
the
city
of
Pusan
is
In
the
extreme
southeast.
.
The
Chinese
Communist
drive
cents.
The
note
is
slightly
smaller
than
an
ordinary
bill.
In
the
Joliet
Quebeu
84
Lake
Rowan
-
.07
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
54
Lynx
13
'i
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.05
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.00
Moneta
3f
Negus
81
Noranda
69.75
Louvicourt
05
Pickle
Crow
1-65
Regicourt
05
San
Antonio
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
21
Sherritt
Gordon
2.55
SteeD
Rock
6.10
Jlholland,
led
two
other
p.
Con
"
A
Low
0:23
6.5
feet
12:58
10.0
feet
!
and
three
women
to
is.u
Atlantic
.71
finrouEh
the
rooftop
to
Pol
mnvi
t.
centre
Is
a
picture
of
a
small,
plain
looking
building
perhaps
intended
to
be
a
bank.
The
note
has
evidently
been
in
use
for
a
tpe
ladder.
j
listed
the
known
dead
Central
Leduc
Home
Oil
-
13
Mercury
)f
rf-Lln
1.11
Is
away
north
by
the
Manchuf-ian
frontier.
But
Pte.
Evans,
nevertheless,
is
having
a
lot
of
experiences
he
never
dreamed
would
come
his
way.
Just
now,
the
Canadian
unit
continues
to
train
and
make
ready
for
the
arrival
of
the
Princess
Pats,
now
TONIGHT
Navy
Drill
Hall
DANCE
1.40
Princess
"
"
..
no
considerable
time
and
likely
been
in
many
a
purse
or
pocket.
Another
reminder
of
the
Journey
to
Korea
was
King
Neptune's
reception,
when
the
troopship
crossed
the
equator.
Anyone
who
has
never
crossed
the
line
be
Royal
Canadian
-
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
-83
NOTICE
TO
CUSTOMERS
To
make
necessary
changes
within
Cow
Bay
Main
Sity
Sub-station
it
will
be
necessary
to
cut
off
power
supply
to
all
circuits
served
by
this
station
on
Sunday
morning.
December
3rd
at
3:00
A.M.
Period
of
shut
down
will
be
approximately
two
h..m.
Areas
affected-Section
1,
2,
5
and
6,
or
from
Hays
Creek
Bridge
to
the
west
end
of
Section
2.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
enroute
across
the
Pacific.
George
has
written
both
his
1.65
Robert
Sullivan,
24;
n
Moser,
17;
N
H.
Bundy.
51,
and
his
Hton;
!an
Robar,
24;
fny
Mills,
24;
Jj
McEachern;
Grey,
67;
.Alfred
Peach;
Annie
Carter.
"(laze
started
wVien
nn
em-
TORONTO
Athona
;
'
Aumaque
Beattie
Upper
Canada
.08
.25
.632
Manitou
5.50
In
aid
of
Kiddies
.
Christmas
Tree
Party
Waltz
Contest
Jitterbug
Contest
JOIN
THE
FUN!!
4
Dukes
.
10-2
Golden
father
and
sister
Lucy.
He
enclosed
what
possibly
Is
the
first
fore
was
in
for
attention
and
here
was
where
George
received
his
certificate.
It
Is
a
very
colorful
and
original
document,
ture.
Korean
bank
note
ever
seen
in
Canada.
It
is
called
a
"100
won."
A
won,
it
is
said,
has
a
normal
value
of
possibly
a
shilling
but
bearing
the
name
of
the
owner.j
quickly
started
a
curtain
of
flame
across
the
only
entrance
and
flamed
licked
up
a
stairway
through
the
57-year-uld
struc
Police
reported
that
the
store
had
no
rear
exit
and
there
was
no
sprinkler
system.
and
is
certain
to
De
nigniy
pnzea.
JWugged
in
an
electrical
?
a
window
display.
It