DISPATCHED
rr
-
PROVINCIAL
L12?...'3.?
,
j'
i
hi
mm
V
121021
X,
C.
cabs
p
...
,
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSAPKR
Unliveru
voULbxSxxlQNoC30oo0da',
Mos
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
rmi,c
IturtKT,
DECEMBER
Pho
ne
3,
H.U.,
WEDNESDAY,
27,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CKrTTS
I
M
to
Mg
MMM
llwm
PORT
SIMPSON
TRAGEDY
Young
Indian
Woman
Dead
After
Beating;
Murder
Charge
Laid
J9
3cted
Offensive
!eds
Is
Held
Off
LY
j
-orraine
l
ait,
youn
ir
rort
bimpson
W
vs
unian.
tYO
(CP)
United
Nations
forces
beat
har-L-
r.
Jjumunist
attacks
today
but
the
Reds
still
Si
dead
in
the
morgue
at
Prince
Rupert
aid
Harold
Ryan
is
under
arrest
and
being
held
in
the
city
lock-up
here
following
what
appears
to
have
been
a
Christmas
week-end
murder
tragedy.
.
Ryan
and
the
dead.
woman
had
been
at
Prince
their
threatened
second
invasion
of
South
General
MacArthur's
headauarters
sai.i
at
more
than
1,350,000
Communist
t.rnnna
gsed
to
strike
at
United
Nations
forces
in
Korea.
The
commander-in-chief
estimated
that
444,406
Reds
are
Iwn
Strike
deployed
along
the
front
and
Hands
and
Feet
Left
In
Korea
nearly
one
million
others
are
either
enroute
to
the
front
or
in
reserve
in
Manchuria.
;sian
House
QUESTIONED
BY
RUSS
TOKYO
Russian
officers
in
uniform
have
interrogated
American
prisoners
of
war
ill
Korea,
informed
sources
here
report.
One
American
officer
captured
by
the
Chinese
was
released
after
questioning
by
a
Russian.
CRASH
INJURES
30
MANCHESTER,
England
A
Manchester
-
Liverpool
passenger
train
collided
today
with
a
switch
engine.
At
least
30
persons
were
injured,
three
severely.
NEW
SECURITY
RILES
WASHINGTON
The
I'nited
States
Coast
Guard
today
laid
down
new
port
and
ship
security
rules
designed
to
screen
subversives
from
the
ranks
of
the
country's
maritime
workers.
The
new
regulations
make
security
clearance
mandatory
for
everybody
working
on
American
ships
and
waterfronts.
is
Sixteen
depu-1
u
ienl"
orp
person-
editors
opposed
to
!
nel
ln,
Southeast
Korea
and
re-
Imminent
camped
In
"NIGHTINGALE"
"Nightingale"
is
Viscount
Alexander's
new
home
in
England.
He
and
his
family
will
live
there
when
his
term
as
Canada's
governor-general
is
completed.
The
big
'
house
is
at.
Chalfont
St.
Giles,
near
London,
and
is
named
after
Nightingale
Lane,
on
which
it
18
situated.
.
m
(CP
PHOTO..
t
today
In
a
Persian
!
a
sit-down
strike,
protesting
the
recent
hi
and
opposition
to
Is,
for
publishing
stor-jovernment
considered
TRAVIS
AIR
FORCE
BASE,
Calif,
ft
A
20-year-old
soldier
from
Pennsylvania
is
believed
to
be
the
first
quadruple
amputee
to
come
home
from
the
Korean
wars.
The
youngster
,
Is
Private
Robert
L.
Smith,
Whose
widowed
mother.
Mrs.
Clara
Smith,
lives
in
Middleborough,
Pa.
"His
morale
and
condition
are
excellent,"
said
Col.
Corliss,
commanding
officer
at
the
air
force
base.
The
army
said
Smith
lost
both
hands
above
the
wrists
and
both
legs
below
the
knees.
Frostbite
necessitated
the
amputations.
1
Explosives
Ship
Threatened
Porl
HALIFAX
Residents
of
this
to
government
offi-
Rupert
on
Saturday
and
returned
to
Port
Simpson
on
their
boat
an
unnamed
gillnetter,
arriving
at
Port
Simpson
at
7
p.m.
At
11;30
p.m.
the
body
of
the
woman
was
found
floating
in
tne
harbor
at
Port
Simpson.
It
was
badly
bruised,
showing
evidence
of
a
severe
beating.
The
RCMP
at
Prince
Rupert
were
notified
and
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
Corp.
A.
E.
Wale3,
Constable
Redhead
and
Constable
Ed.
Anderson
left
on
tha
PML
15
for
Port
Simpson.
They
returned
with
the
body
and
Ryan
who
was
apprehended
ln
his
home
as
he
slept.
Sgt.
Potterton
said
that
the
case
was
still
under
Investigation
pending
an
Inquest
called
for
this
afternoon.
The
police
boat
was
again
at
Simpson
yesterday.
Early
belief
was
that
the
tragedy
resulted
from
drunkei
altercation
on
the
Ryan
boat
following
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
A
special
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
investigator
has
been
asked
for.
MURDER
CHARGE
,
Ryan,
aged
30,
was
formally
charged
'
with
murder
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
po
fetional
Front
deoutles
KiuupinK
m
me
unuea
males
Eighth
Army
troops
all
along
the
150-mile
border
gave
mounting
indication
that
the
Allies
intend
to
make
a
strong
fight
for
South
Korea.
Chinese
and
Red
Korean
patrols
have
been
probing
restless'y
for
soft
spots
along
the
long
border.
This
is
the
customary
Communist
prelude
to
battle.
United
States
army
reports
told
of
Chinese
Reds
massing
north
and
northwest
of
6eoul,
the
South
Korean
capital
from
which
thousands
of
civilians
have
fled
to
the
south.
Allied
planes
are
hammering
at
Communists
gathering
close
behind
the
front
iines,
hittln;
l(
ir
bed
rolls
Into
parallel
announced
they
f
until
the
government
i;iinst
the
press
stop-
Two
Girls
Missing
From
Sunday
School
Outing
VANCOUVER
(CP)
In
a
blinding
snowstorm,
police
and
volunteer
searchers
sought
two
missing
girls
on
Mount
Seymour.
The
hunt
for
Marilyn
Long,
15,
and
her
13-year-od
companion,
Frieda
Neuf
eld,
is
directed
by
a
force
explosion-conscious
city
learned
today
that
two
ships
one
loaded
with
300
tons
of
dy:
Amite
and
35
tons
of
detonator
caps
had
run
ashore
Just
three
miles
from
the
heart
of
Halifax.
Advance
Guard
Home
In
Month
The
vessels
grounded
close
to
a
navy
ammunition
magazine
on
the
eastern
shore
of
Bedford
Basin.
I
of
RCMP
officers.
ic
Stone
at
troop
concentrations
and
supply
depots.
The
small
freighter,
Amori-
THE
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Snow
was
falling
at
most
points
in
the
Interior
this
morning
while
a
little
rain
is
still
falling
along
the;
coast.
More
precipitation
is
expected
as
another
storm
approaches
the
cain,
with
ammunition
aboard,
started
dragging
her
anchor,
and
Wt
f
'
1
1
,
.
&'i,uauuH
vi
blic
maligna'"
)N
9
Scotland
Yard'i
v,uj
u.
.
a
converted
sealing
vessel
there
Tile
lightly-clad
girls
have
been
missing
since
about
noon
yesterday,
when
they
separated
from
a
Vancouver
Sunday
school
hiking
party
near
the
3100-foot
level
of
the
mountain.
o
the
country
last
was
completed
at
the
first
of
hflD
in
trackine
down
L-
on
began
taking
explosives
OTTAWA
0)
The
bulk
of
the
345-man
army
advance
party
Canada
sent
to
Korea
several
months
ago
will
sail
for
home,
probably
within
a
month,
the
army
said
today.
This
was
considered
virtual
proof
that
the
army
no
longer
Li,.
...,.
we
wee.
aboard.
During
the
operation
lice
court
here
today.
He
was
re-
tiiu
owjic
nie
stone
oi
;
een
Charlottes:
This
storm
manded
for
eight
days
pending
priceless
historic
relic,
high
winds
drove
the
ships
ashore
should
pass
over
the
south
coast
further
investigation.
it
minster
Abbey
Christ-
Just
as
the
dynamite
and
caps
BKiers,
wno
disregarded
predawn
darkness,
found
no
trace
of
tthe
missing
pair.
A
group
of
Arrested
as
he
slept
early
were
being
transferred.
Escaped
From
during
the
night
and
move
into
the
interior
tomorrow.
Sunday
morning
at
Port
Simp-
Yard
officials
asked
Later
the
salvage
tug,
Founda-
expects
its
20,000-man
special
force
to
go
to
Korea.
It
clears
the
way
iojtn.e
force
to
go
to
army
skiers
trained
in
moun
The
flow
of
aii
over
British:
son.
Ryan
is
stated
to
have
ad-
k
to
be
on
the
lookout
Uoa..Vcra.
pulled
both
ships
off
tailwwork,
la
expected
to
join
the
iileves
and
issued
to
ColHmbtaeontinues
to
be
Jomi
mitted
to
police
that
he
had
had
the
south
.
and
;
temperatures
i
a
fight
with
the
woman
after
searchers.
the
shore
and
stevedores
were
able
to
resume
the
transfer
of
Safe
Cracking
Mount
Seymour,
on
the
north
rs
sume
photographs
336-pound
stone
on
the
cargo.
shore
of
Burrard
Inlet,
is
dotted
with
skiers'
cabins,
where
the
Europe
next
spring.
A
small
fraction
of
the
advance
party
will
stay
to
handle
administrative
Jobs
for
the
2nd
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
It
Is
expected
here
that
probably
the
300-to
345-man
advance
party
will
return
to
serve
either
girls
may
have
sought
shelter.
monarchs
have
taken
nation
oaths.
Usually
keeps
silent
about
a
i
it
is
ready
to
be
throughout
all
of.
the
province
will
continue
to
fegister
values
above
seasonal
normal
values.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
chanee
in
tempera
they
had
been
travelling
from
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
gill-net
boat.
Ryan
said
that
he
did
not
remember
all
that
happened
following
the
altercation.
He
and
the
woman
had
been
drinking
on
the
voyage
from
Princi
Rupert
to
Port
Simpson.
HOCKE1
SCORES
!,ne
is
regarded
as
a
i
the
union
of
the
ture.
Winds
south-east
(30)
this
Truman
In
Conference
with
the
regular
army
or
with
other
elements
of
the
special
i
morning,
shlf
tingfc
to
southwest
f
England
and
origin
is
lost
in
leg-
Must
Hold
In
Koreafg
OSLO
0
Trygve
Lie,
Secretary
General
of
the
United
Nations,
said
last
night,
-that
-the
United
Nations
must
not
give
up
Korea
even
though
this
determined
stand
risks
involvement
in
war
with
Communist
China.
If
the
United
Nations
is
forced
into
war
with
China,
he
said,
the
blame
will
rest
"upon
those
who
have
been
pulling
the
strings
and
perhaps
hoping
for
advantages
through
aggression.
Lie,
vacationing
in
his
native
Norway,
spoke
over
the
Norwegian
state
radio
network.
He
saU
he
has
not
given
up
hope
for
a
peaceful
solution
in
Korea
but
added
that
failure
of
the
United
Nations
to
stop
an
attack
on
South
Korea
would
mean
an
enI
to
United
Nations
hopes
for
achieving
its
aims
In
Korea
or
any
other
place.
Lie
said
that.
If
the
United
Nations
should
become
involved
in
a
Ftate
of
war
with
China's
475,-000,000
people,
"the
threat
of
a
new
world
war
would
be
close
to
us."
The
,
United
Nations
would
not
be
responsible
for
such
a
situation.
The
responsibility
would
rest
entirely
upon
those
who
have
been
pulling
the
strings
and
perhaps
hoping
for
advantages
through
aggression.
force
now
training
at
Fort
Lewis,
Wash
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
-President
H.
S.
Truman
had
a
2',i-hour
conference
yesterday
with
his
senior
advisors
Dean
Ache-
Co-Pilol
Is
Also
Dead
o
aooux,
noon
na
Decreasing
slowly
thereafter
!
Winds
southerly
(20)
tomorrows
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
40
and
48;
Sandsplt,
35
and
45;
Prince
Ruert
40
and
46.
SHIPPING
HIGHER
MONTREAL
ffli-
Ocean
shipping
to
Montreal
hls
year
was
76
ships
more
than
in
1949.
Harbor
records
show
11)81
liners
and
freighters
used
port
facilities
despite
the
uncertain
start
last
April.
TUESDAY
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver
2,
Portland
1
Oka
nagan-Mainline
Kamloops
7,
Vernon
5
Western
International
Nelson
6,
Kerrisdale
5
SATURDAY
National
Boston
2,
Toronto
2
(tie).
Detroit
4.
Montreal
4
(tie).
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
2,
Tacoma
2
(tic).
SUNDAY
National
New
York
6.
Chicago
1.
MONDAY
National
Detroit
4,
New
York
1.
Boston
7,
Chicago
4.
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
5,
Vancouver
3.
Victoria
6,
Portland
3.
New
Westminster
,2
Tacoma
4.
Police
Disturb
Their
Man
Who
Leaps
Out
Window
Twr
Jobs
This
Morning
A
safe
cracker
was
Interfered
with
ln
the
course
of
his
work
at
the
Pioneer
Laundry
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
whim
his
operations
ln
the
office
Aroused
Mrs.
B.
Scherk,
who
lives
in
a
suite
on
the
premises.
Mrs.
Scherk
called
the
police
and
officers,
on
arrival,
saw
the
burglar
who
made
a
quick
getaway
after
they
had
disturbed
him
by
breaking
a
window
in
the
endeavor
to
get
ln.
Escape
was
made
through
a
window
at
the
rear
of
the
building.
The
dial
had
been
forced
off
the
safe
but
no
entry
had
been
made.
Hammers
and
screw
drivers
were
left
by
the
burglar
ln
his
haste.
The
tools
had
come
from
Parker's
Oarage
which
was
also
entered
during
the
night
and
the
dial
of
the
safe
similarly
knocked
off
although
entry
was
not
made
to
the
safe.
However,
$71
was
taken
from
the
garage
till.
Entry
was
made
to
the
garage
by
breaking
a
window
pane
off
a
lean-to
roof.
The
incident
at
Parker's
Gar-nenorted
to
the
police
PENTICTCN.
Leo
Doucette,
co-pllot
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
DC3
which
crash
landed
on
Mount
Okanagan
near
here
Friday
afternoon,
died
at
the
scene
of
the
crash
at
3
a.m.
Winfer
Conditions
i
Are
Just
Right
i
Winter
conditions
are
now
ideal
In
the
Prince
George
district
for
the
carrying
on
of
logging
and
sawmllling
operations,
reports
C.
A.
Berner,
CNR
divisional
superintendent,
who
returned
'
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
after
a
trip
over
the
line
as
far
as
Jasper.
The
ground
Is
well
frozen
and
there
is
Just
enough
snow
to
make
hauling
conditions
right
in
the
bush.
Sawmill
and
logging
crews
are
now
scattered
as
is
usual
over
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
season,
but
early
next
month
the
industry
is
expected
to
be
at
full
scale
again.
I
for
centuries
before
r
was
brought
to
Lon-it
was
used
In
the
')
of
Scottish
kings.
It
to
it
as
their
"stone
IV."
ting
on
the
theory
the
is
the
work
of
extreme
nationalists,
police
!l
all
cars
travelling
the
North
of
England
jO'.'otland.
al
Strip
ed
Them
Rupert
once
again
has
l)
the
limelight
as
a
base.
Christmas
Eve
t
son,
Secretary
of
State;
General
George
C.
Marshall,
General
Omar
Bradley
and
the
Se2-retary
of
the
Treasury.
The
President
returned
for
the
conference
from
Independence,
Missouri,
where
he
had
spent
Christmas
Day
at
his
home.
The
situation
in
view
of
the
massing
of
Chinese
Communist
forces
on
the
38th
parallel
frontier
in
Korea
was
the
principal
topic
of
discussion.
Sunday
before
adequate
aidi
AID
NEEDED
HALIFAX
m
One
of
the
greatest
needs
of
'old
age
pensioners
in
Nova
Scotia
is
a
medical
service,
said
R.
S.
Farquhar,
director
of
the
old
age
pensions
for
the
province,
in
an
address
here.
He
said
most
pensioners
could
reach
him.
Pilot
Quinton
Moore
was
killed
In
the
crash.
Sixteen
survivors,
thankful
over
their
deliverance
and
grateful
to
the
pilot
for
having
saved
their
lives,
were
brought
out
to
Penticton
on
Saturday.
The
bodies
of
pilot
and
co
,:
f
Missing
Girls
Found
Unhurt
pilot
are
yet
to
be
down.
brought,
live
in
rural
localities
far
from
i
a
doctor.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
oick
ana
Ralph
Gae-
njadAn,
ill
'iter
Cub,
near
the
Aleu-
P.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
(Courtesy
8-
after
employees
had
come
to
work
a
fnr
rhrit,
i
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Two
teen-aged
missing
on
snow-lad
Mount
Seymour
today
were
found
safe
and,
apparently,
unhurt.
They
PLAYING
HERE
Friday
and
Saturday
January
5th
and
6th
had
wandered
miles
from
mountain
trail
and
were
found
on
a
North
Shore
beach.
at
9
o'clock
this
morning.
No
arrests
had
been
made
up
to
noon.
The
Christmas
week-end
safe
incidents
on
this
occasion
recall
those
of
a
year
ago
at
this
time
in
a
number
of
local
premises
which
later
led
to
the
arrest
of
an
alleged
"expert"
and
his
sentence
to
five
years'
Imprisonment
ln
penitentiary.
The
Incidents
on
this
occasion
do
not
suggest
an
"expert"
Job.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
December
28,
1950
ANCIENT
CAPITAL
Tallinn,
capital
of
Estonia,
was
founded
in
1219
as
a
Danish
town,
t
TICKET
SALE
Tomorrow
9:30
a.m.
v-unaiuioa.
i
W-
Port
Hardy,
the
pair
father
conditions
would
Pit
them
to
land.
They
"P
the
coast
looking
w
to
sM
their
tiny
piano
who
had
made
a
anding
here
a
few
aSo,
remembered
the
beal
Cove
and
made
for
Jnded
on
the
short
strip
out
a
cupful
of
gasoline
in
his
tank,
lo,
owner
of
Kodiak
Alr-a
Steck
continued
their
allfornia
yesterday
after
Prince
Rupert.
Steck
of
a
small
plane
that
-ed
to
land
here
during
imer.
The
plane
later
n
on
the
Skeena
River
i?ace.
BIG
CHANGE
Talesap
Lake
in
French
Indochina,
normally
four
or
fiva
feet
deep,
becomes
50
feet
deep
in
the
Monsoon
seasons.
:
:
"
PUP
VffAJ
K5.RWNIE.TH
A
GCUS.
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
..;
.22;2
Consol.
Smelters
126.00
Conwest
180
Donalda
.43
Vz
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
..'....!...;..
7.35
Giant
Yellowknife
6.15
God's
Lake
35
1
Hardrock
25
Harricana
.08
Heva
.7
Hosco
514
Jacknife
5V2
Jollet
Quebec
.91
Lake
Rowan
6Vi
Lapaska
4l2
Little
Long
Lac
55
Lynx
.12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.15
McKenzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.15
Moneta
32
Negus
.76
Noranda
:
71.00
Louvicourt
16
Pickle
Crow
1.60
Regcourt
44
San
Antonio
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
20
Shcrrit
Gordon
....
2.79
Steep
Rock
7.75
Sturgeon
River
13
Silver
Miller
88
Upper
Canada
1.75
Golden
Manitou
6.00
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
5.90
B
R
X
38
Cariboo
Quartz
90
Hedley
Mascot
43
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
7.85
Pioneer
1-80
Premier
Border
73'i
Privateer
06
Reeves
McDonald
3.90
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
125
Sllbak
Premier
'.26
Tako
River
06
Vananda
C9
Salmon
Gold
2
Spud
Valley
V4
Silver
Standard
2.25
Western
Uranium
1-25
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4
50
A
P
Con
-
33
Atlantic
2.25
Calmont
-74
C
&
E
7.50
Central
Leduc
2.10
Home
Oil
I3
00
Okalta
I-70
Princess
1-25
Royal
Canadian
09
TORONTO
Athona
73
Aumaque
-22
Beattle
55
Bevcourt
4"
High
4:00
8-7
jwj
15:33
199
feet
Low
9:38
8.?
feet
Reserved:
Main
Floor
$2.00
Front
Row
$2.00
Balcony
$2.00
End
Balcony
$1.50
Rush:
Adult
$1.00
Student
50c
22:11
u
leel
LONG
RECORD
The
British
Association
for
the
advancement
of
science
held
its
first
meeting
at
York
in
1831.
3asesetbail.il
8:45
TONIGHT
and
THURSDAY
CARROLL
COLLEGE
v
Helena,
Montana
'
vs
PRINCE
RUPERT
STORK
TAKES
'XMAS
HOLIDAY
The
stork
chose
to
avoid
Prince
Rupert
Christmas
day
this
year.
As
a
matter
of
fart,
he
has
not
been
around
during
the
holiday
season
at
all.
His
last
visit
here
was
December
22.
-
.
Season
reservations
must
be
confirmed
by
Saturday,
December
30th
and
All
reservations
claimed
45
hours
prior
to
game.
301
Phone
107
or
231
for
Reservations