provincial
'
PH07i:.':iAL
tT
DISPATCHED
VICTDP.U.
"2.
C.
onr:Es;'!)nuos:
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
:
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHOHE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
160
l'RIN-VE
RUPEP.T,
B.C.,.
TUESDAY.
JULY
11,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
imenc
aims
F
r.
ruooys
-
ICor
em
lr!n)SDVa
Gazette
Raps
Lie's
Attitude
i
MOSCOW
P,
The
Literary
Cii:eUe
Saturday
levelled
the
strongest
Russian
attack
yet
rustic
on
,
Secretary
-
Oenpra
I
Trjgve
Lie
"'and
the
United
Ra
"1
'
-
;
Yanks
Forced
To
Fall
Back
From
Positions
I
-
Two
United
States
Correspondents
Slain
I
BaWe
On
Outskirts
Of
Taejon
I
TOKYO
(CP)
Tank-led
communist
forces
j
mounted,
a
furious
new
offensive
deep
into
Suutu
i
Korea
today
and
a
spokesman
said
that
United
States
troops
were
withdrawing
to
prepared
positions
under
pressure
"all
along
our
front
line."
A
communique
from
General
MacArthur's
headquarters
said
that
QUAKES
KILL
123
BOGOTA,
Colombia.
A
series
of
earth
tremors
in
the
.North
Santander
ikpuiluu.
..,'
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
tions,
commenting
on
Lie
s
role
in
the
Korean
case,
the
Gazette
called
the
secretary-general
a
'.cvyard,
right
wing
Socialist,
a
stooge
of
Wall
Street
and
an
"abettor
of
American
aggres-rioh"
who
Is
helping
wreck
the
United
Nations.
Six
members
of
thq
security
council,
who
voted
foH
military
aid
to
South
K'Jiea
wete
called
"bloody
foals."
j
United
States
forces
were
trri;
Manpower
to
halt
the
offensive
above
the
Kum
River
before
Tvc.l'rt.
(mer-rency
South
Korean
capital.
The
North
Koreans
were
cn
the
approaches
of
Taejon
killed
at
least
220
persons,
according
to
an
official
report
to
President
Mariano
Ospina
Perez.
SWITCHMEN
GO
BACK
"CHICAGO
Trains
rolled
over
th
Rock
Islr.n1
Railroad
Sunday
as
strikin;
switchmen
returned
to
work
following
government
seizure
of
the
line.
H
ended
two
weeks'
idleness
which
tied
up
the
system.
YAGIIT
EXPLOSION
VANCOUVER
Eight
persons
were
injured
Sunday
when
a
30-foot
pleasure
s
Ready
today.
Their
advance
was
aided
by
night
infiltration
with
tro
iT.
;
Nationals
1
dressed
in
civilian
clothing,
slipping
through
the
lines.
i
North
Korean
tanks
hunt
from
fog
through
American
lines,
shoving
the
Americans
out
of
hard
fought
positions
and
letting
perhaps
a
division
through.
......
Canada
Could
Soon
be
l'ut
Pack
on
War
Footing,
Ottawa
Declares
OTTAWA
Should
Canada
become
plunged
into
a
full-dress
war
over
Koreas
mobilization
of
ships
for
750
miles
on
their
voyage
to
Pearl
Harbor,
where
they
will
be
available
for
action
in
Korea.
The
destroyers,
left
to
right,
are
Cayuga,
Athabascan
and
Sioux.
(CP
Photo)
-
BOUND
?
Canada's
contribution
to
the
United
f
ree
In
the
Korean
War
arc
three
destroyers,
seen
alter
leaving
Esquimau,
B.C.,
last
Thursday.
Leading
tilla
is
the
cruiser
Ontario
which
escorted
the
smaller
Win
Game
National
League
Winner
In
Classic
At
Comiskey
Park
COMISKEY
PARK,
Chicago
The
first
extra
inning
game
in
the
history
of
the
all
star
Inter-league
series
was
played
today.
Ralph
Klner's
home
run
in
the
ninth
off
Art
Houtteman
tied
up
the
count
at'
three
all
and
it
was
still
that
way
until
the
fourteenth
when
Red
Schen-
n
Girl
Has
Turned
Up
In
cruiser
blew
up
In
Vancouver's
Coal
Harbor.
The
cruiser
Ranger
exploded
after
taking
on
-
gasoline
from
a
barge.
Four
men
and
four
women
were
taken
to
hospital.
They
suffered
.
burns,
shock
and
cuts.
The
injured
include
Arthur
Nelson,
captain
anil
owner
of
the
cruiser.
The
situation
is
described
as
still
fluid
although
it
Is
adi.''-ted
that
United
States
tanks
were
mauled
by
superior
enemy
armor.
Engineer's
Trip
!s
Off
h
After
Voyage
Of
Terror
i
I
her
manpower
would
be
fast
and
smooth
compared
with
that
of
the
second
world
war.
Five
years
after
the
end
of
the
second
worH
war.
much
of
the
framework
machinery
used
for
I
dircting
manpower
into
military
and
civilian
channels
is
still
in
ieristence.
..Many
key
men
who
j
directed
the
job
are
still
in
the
1
government
service.
N'ROVIA,
Liberia
(CP)
Terror-stricken
High
12.17
15
9
feet
;
A
recommendation
of
the
board
'
19.1
led
wo-ks
committee
that
the
Her,
18,
who
tried
to
sail
across
the
Atlantic
j
23:45
Allied
planes
delivered
their
heaviest
blow
so
far,
knocking
out
at
least
thirty-nine
tanks
and
218
other
Red
vehicles
yesterday.
;
The
Communists
have
lost
144
tanks
so
far
but
are
still
4.7
lent
i
engineer
be
delegated
to
!
dirft
of
the
Cardinals
broke
it
1
America
in
a
lfi-foot
boat
-with
her
father,
Low
5:52
3
with
a
homer
off
up
a
17:38
he
frail
craft
single
handed
after
raiders!
INTERNATIONAL
BRIGADES
.
BERLIN
West
Berlin
anti-Communist
.TiTWspaper
claimed
Sunday
that
Soviet
satellite
countries
were
plannin;
to
recruit
"international
brigades"
to
fight
with
the
Communists
In
the
Korean
War.
At
the
same
time,
the
Snvirt
armv's
it
(iff
Africa
and
robbed
her
dying"
father.
I
traic
story
came
to
light
Monday
after
Aga
Ted"
Gray.
Pitchers
up
to
the
14th
were:
American
League
Vic
Raschl,
Yankees;
Bob
Lemon,
Cleveland;
9.8
feet
!
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
i
the
B.C.
Engineering
Society
met
with
defeat
after
long
and
heat-ed
discussion
at
last
'
night's
i
recular
incetint;
of
the
city
coun-
-
,
cjl.
v
.
,
I
The
key
afttney
.
of
national
selective
service
and
much
of
the
nigrniration
is
still
in
existence
in
the
form
oi
the
National
Ern
Changepyer
On
Pipe
Line
barefoot
for
hours
mntry
infested
with
x.
J.
I
'Arb
Houtteman,
Detroit;
Allie
Rey;iukis,
-
Vankeas;
-
.Ted
.
Gray,
-
-
:-
.:
.
-
.
.
iitlovment
Service".""
"v'v'
st.
Eventually
sh.
lrf:y'
'
ii)'
-LifioVliT'Are'
Approved
uiiiiii
newspaper
uere
nrnietl
"
Detroit.
st
Some
kind
of
intervention
tonhiD
and
amoli-1
The
change
over
to
the
newt
Oeorce
Casey
said
Works
'wr'nin,
f'orpman
Gedf,os'
hmW
th1s
lino
nt.
Khawalhm,
;
On
rcccmmc
ndtion
of
the
National
League
Robin
Bob-
!
m
behalf
of
North
Korean
rsp
cabio
of
last
v
week
'
...
.
.
.
.
.
1
Tfnor
clmiilrl
livo
tirlrrtff
nvor
Communists
by
what
it
called
a
"world
girdling
peace
front."
Officer
!s
Arraigned
erts,
Phillies;
Don
Neweomb,
Brooklyn;
Jim
Constanty,
Phillies;
Rarry
Jansen,
Giants;
EweJl
Blackwell,
Cincinnati.
The
game
drew
a
gate
of
$126,000
for
the
players'
benefit
fund.
A
on.y
"Paul
Muller
Uk.
will
b,
made
Sunday,
it
was
'W
committee
the
fol-
,
I
fepM
fay
of
WQiks
hfi
had
had
no
Tr
vt
rh,
n
,a
2tyt"rJl0'inR
r-
trade
1!CnSRS
WerC
ap-
committee
to
the
city
council
at
holiday
last
year.
He
added
that
;'e
ft
mSt
Ust
No-
pr0Ved
by
thR
CUy
C0UnCl1
at
their
regular
meeting
last
nlBht.
I
he
was
not
happy
about
so
many
!thelr
rc8ular
mwt,nB
last
nl(?ht:
1
conventions
for
civic
employees.
n
sean-h
ol
peace
and
The
report
also
recommended
in
South
America.)
E(,lla!rt
Kcnn!'.
PJ"n,t:nB
C0"-,lhat'
Beside
,ne
cltv
havit1K
10
bpa'
advertisements
advertisements
be
ne
inscri-a
inserts
iwd
irchnr
nff
the
'
'radar;
A.
T.
.C.
Paxton,
radio
thfi
enUr(J
cos(.
Qf
guch
aWend.
Reservists
In
Training
pouring
armor
into
major
sectors
along
a
45-mile
stretch.
Location
of
the
present
battle
is
still
haty
because
oi
security.
regulation
but
it
is
.
presumably
north
of
Kum
River
and
13
miles
north
of
Taejon.
At
least
two
American
tanks
were
knocked
out.
At
least
eleven
64-ton
North
Korean
tanks
spearheaded
the
attack
which
was
heavily
camouflaged.
-
.
-
.
.
Two
more
tied
'
bullelsJaln
American
corpses
were
found
today
to
be
added
to
the
sesn
discovered
yesterday.
Two
American
war
correspondents
have
also
fallen,
iilled
on
the
Korean
war
front
Monday,
regimental
field
headquarters
reported
today.
They
were
Ray-Rich
a
r
d
s,
correspondent
for
Hearst
newspapers,
and
CpU
Ernie
Peeler
of
the
Tokyo
Stars
and
Stripes,
a
United
States
armed
forces
newspaper..
tTh3
bodies
were
not
recovered
.because
the
fighting
still
ra'ged
around
the
outpost
where-
the
reporters
were
killed.
ibcria
Julv
2
iteiepnone
sates
ana
insiansuuu,
.
'-"
h.-.-k"i"-
'"'"6
ance
tne
oinciai
s
pay
was
still
O.
H.
Tomllnson,'
sheet
netal
the
public
oi
tne
cnange
over
on
going
on
ana
mat
amounted
to
i
....
j
.
.
'
n.c.ir1nrnkiln
Film
nlcn
.
tin
1
WAINWRIGHT,
Alta.
Seven
hundred
Canadian
Army
reservists
have
arrived
here
to
go
Rene
Plevin
New
Premier
tne
water
line,
ana
requesi.nts
i'u.uuuun.-
wui,
.
;
them
tT
draw
a
reserve
supply
j
mentioned
the
work
that
the
nf
water
nrior
to
Julv
16
in
cas?
board
of
works
had
to
do
this
frlran
r.iiders
boarded
with
"offers
to
help."
thny
.
aw
lhe
Mailers'
they
seized
blankets,
and
other
stores..
Mul-
MONTREAL
0
Detective
Lieutenant
Marcel
Patenaude,
head
cf
the
provincial
police
hold-up
squad
.was
arraigned
Monday
on
charges
of
conspiring
to
stage
bank
hold-ups
and
warrants
were
issued
for
two
other
provincial
policemen
on
similar
charges.
Patenaude
pleaded
innocent
and
chose
trial
by
judge.
The
trial
Is
fixed
for
July
12.
Patenaude
was
released
on
two
bali
bonds
of
$950.
contractor;
Mrs.
A.
Kermode,
ronmlni?
house,
the
latter
to
be
subject
to
approval
of
the
sanitary
inspector.
Into
training.
Three
hundred
of
them
are
from
British
Columbia.
It
is
expected
2300
will
take
of
an
interruption.
year
and
said
there
had
been
too
many
things
hanging
fire,
Police
accounts
for
June
total-
j
hat
night.
PARIS
KPi
Rene
Plevin.
for-
Aid.
"
J.
'
N.
Forman"
suggested
training
here
during
the
summer
ling
$608.88
and
net
to
the
city
,
.
..f
nff
,
..,...,
things
that
should
be
attended
mer
French
minister
o!
defence,
entually
beached
tho
at
the
old
prisoners
of
war
camp,
net
south
alonn
the
i
of
J372.Z8
were
oracrea
paia.
coast
and
found
help
Necessary
traffic
signs
tor
barefoot
trek
to
'
regulation
of
traffic
on
3rd
Avenue
be
purcnased.
sections
Sunday
In
order
to
conserve
all
water
possible.
That
suggestion
failed
to
meet
the
approval
of
the
council
owing
to
the
fire
risk
it
would
incur.
The
city
clerk
was
Instructed
to
notify
the
large
users
of
water
Aid.
W.
A.
McLean
said
that,
when
he
supported
the
recommendation
in
committee,
he
had
no
thought
of
disrupting
work
or
adding
to
the
financial
burden
of
the
city.
The
Idea
in
was
today
elected
Premier
of
France
by
the
National
Assembly
with
an
unofficial
vote
of
363
to
187.
Before
appearing
befor?
the
Assembly
to.
ask
for
a
vote
of
confirmation,
Plevin
urged
Frenchmen
to
unite
behind
a
strong
government
at
this
time
of
International
crisis.
01
!s
Flatly
Rejected
BASEBALL
SCORES
Western
International
Victoria
14,
Yakima
4
Vancouver
8.
Trl-City
4
Portland
(PCD
'
8,
Salem
(WEL)
3
(exhibition).
Only
games
scheduled.
No
Paclfio
Coast
fames
scheduled.
itives
01
This
District
and
ask
their
co-operation
to
;
sending
the
engineer
to
Kam
draw
as
little
as
possible
on
imps
was
that
he
might
learn
'
rociirvntr
Klllinlips
rilirintr
t.hO
IViinrre
Hiai
iirtilri
Kn
rf
honofit
Burned
Out
But
cna
natives,
at
their
largest
convention
in
this
rhange
over.
Tne
danger
of
too
to
the
city.
He
thought
the
Doing
Business
ttft
111
many
years
acreed
Unanimously
they
did
great
a
depletion
of
the
rcser-
city
would
gain
by
sending
the
to
the
convention.
r'
i,j;,,
fV,o
In
voir
supply
In
case
pf
an
cnier-
j
engineer
tmi
cm
i
e
the
In-
.
I
ove
of
any
part
of
Bill
267
amending
d
out
D
1'
Fitch
said
he
thought
t
as
presented
near
the
end
of
the
last
session
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
engineer
The
portion
of
the
report
deal-
;
the
knowledge
the
COWICHAN,
Vancouver
IslandClarence
A.
Cornett,
general
merchant
and
postmaster,
was
open
for
business
today
m
a
nearby
shack
after
fire
destroyed
his
store
during
the
week-end
with
loss
estimated
at
$15,000
to
$20,000.
iament.
This
is
announced
by
Native
Brother-
Vancouver
:
022
Bevcourt
55
Bqbjo
11
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
17'2
Consol.
Smelters
96.00
lng
with
water
was
approved
j
would'
gain
at
the
convention
and"
a
recommendation
made
would
more
than
pay
the
costs
that
citizens
be
urged
to
use
j
of
sending
him.
water
during
the
change
over
no
,
Q,'
A,d
n
F
wan(ed
tQ
and
that
they
draw
off
rescrv
bp
bluck
tQpplng
early
possible
July
,
supplies
as
as
wou,d
bp
s!artpd
before
Bayonne
.
B
R.
Con.
BR.
X
cretary
Frank
Calder
M.L.A.
from
a;l
parts
of
the(
'
the
way
down
the
matters
dealing
with,
reserves,
from
.Vanderhoof
to'
inP
bill
was
discussed
under
Us
Y2
05
Vi
j
The
complaint
said
Patenaude
and
Detective
.
Sergeant
Gaston
Archambault
and
former
Detective
Paul
Hervlewux,
both
members
of
Patenaude's
squad,
"conspired
together?
a"nd
with
others
to
commit
armed
robberies
at
branches
of
the
Banque
Cana-riienne
Nationale
at
St.
Paul
L'Hermlte
in
the
district
of
Joliette
St.
Hughes
and
Rouge-mont
in
the
district
of
Ste.
Kyacinthc.
United
States
Boosting
Army
Derisive
Measures
Being
Taken
In
View
Of
'
Korean
Campaign
,
WASHINGTON,
DC
'(T
Informed
senators
said
today
that
they
expect
a
100,000-man
Increase
in
United
States
armed
forces
at
an
initial
cost
of
$330,-000.
000
as
the
first
step
in
buildup
toward
a
decisive
victory
in
Korea.
The
present
strength
is
about
1,370,000.
The
defence
department
yesterday
asked
for
20,000
draftees
Cariboo
Quartz
1.02
"Pert,
from
the
Naas;the
following
headings:
15.
.23
"
....
.25
Congress
Hedley
Mascot
1.
Registration
of
Indians.
-
'en
Chnlottc
Islands
rented
at,
the
mect-,fHy
at
the
place
of
'clalr
at
Casslar.
Over
Pend
Oreille
6.30
'"led.
Members
of
the
Pioneer
Premier
Border
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
2.50
.03
.13,2
2.75
.03
Vi
2.
Reserves.
3.
Estates.
4.
Management
of
Indian
moneys.
"
5.
Elections
and
powers
of
band
councils,
fi.
Taxation.
7.
Intoxicants.
(
8.
Enfranchisement.
9.
Schools.
The
meeting
recommendrd
that
the
executive
of
the
Native
Sixteen
Million
Pounds
Of
Fish
With
total
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
of
16,403,000
pounds
of
halibut
during
the
season
just
closed,
fishermen
are
completing
one
of
the
most
prosperous
seasons
in
this
north
coast
fishing
centre's
history.
Last
year's
total
landings
1.15
.42
.24
6.35
6.85
.31
.33
.06
.
.0714
.05
.40
.11
.04
.34
.26
2.30
.40
2.20
.28
Vi
1.08
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
East
Sullivan
Giant
Yellowknife
...
God's
Lake
Hardrock
v
Heva
Hosco
Jacknife
Jollet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
.'
Lynx
'Madsen
Red
Lake
McKenzie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Cockshut
....
Moneta
Negus
.;
Brotherhood
executive
'
the
meeting
were
Willum
Scdw,
Mr.
Northern
nusinoss
inrrnt
Wells
and
the
in
e
m
b
c
r
s
of
the
executive:
Johnson
'1
Sinclair,
Eddie
Bol-member
'of
the
logis-
THE
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Showers
which
persisted
at
many
points
in
the
interior
last
night
are
expected
to
continue
there
today
with
the
added
likelihood
of
a
few
thunderstorms
developing
in
the
later
afternoon
and
evening.
Cloudy
weather
will
remain
In
the
interior
valley?
on
Wednesday.
The
southern
British
Columbia
coast
will
be
sunny
today
but
a'
band
of
rain
approaching
from
the
Pacific
will
bring
showers
to
the
Prince
Rupert
area
this
evening
and
some
light
rain
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
tomor
row.
Forecast
,'
"
North
Coast
Region
Overcast
today
with
rain
commencing
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
with
were
hiRher
at
16,600,000
Brotherhood
call
ft
special
con
ventlon
in
the
fall
In
a
central;
pouncis,
but
prices
this
year
'nmittee,
Guy
Williams,
the
engineer
left
for
the
convention.
Aid.
Douglas
Frlzzell,
said
he
concurred
with
Aid.
Fitch
that
much
of
benefit
to
the
city
could
be
learned
by
the
engineer
at
the
convention.
He
felt,
however,
that
although
a
great
deal
of
work
had
been
accomplished,
there
was
too
much
work
yet
to
be
done
for'
the
engineer
to
take
the
necessary
time
off
to
attend
the
convention
this
year.-
Ald.
J.
N.
Forman
said
he
felt
money
was
Scarce
in
the
city
this
year
and
that
no
additional
expenses
should
be
Incurred.
There
wore
already
some
things
not
in
the"
estimates
that
nad
to
be
paid
for.
On
division,
it
was
decided
not
to
send
the
engineer
to
the
convention.
Aid.
W.
A.
McLean,
Aid.
Black
and
Aid.
Fitch
voted
in
favor
of
the
trip
Aid.
W.
J.
McLean,
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey,
Aid.
H
F.
Glassey,
Aid
Frizzell
and
Aid.
J.
N
.Forman
against.
present.
,
location
in
the
province
where
have
been
higher.
;"at
the
earliest
possible
date"
mu:h
discussion
,thej
Indians
of
the
whole
province
flatly
rejected
the
meet
to
formulate
resolutions
'"1,"
Mr.
Calder
said,
regarding
the
bill
Meanwhile
Statistical
details:
Ca.'ndian
To
end
of
June
....
11,445,299
July
landings
1,329,000
ior
me
umieo.
oldies
nimy.
I
Sheep
Creek
'.
1.07
Silbak
Premier
.28
Taku
River
.
.04-3
Silver
Standard
'
1.54
Western
Uranium
57
Oils
A.P.
Con.
36
Atlantic
2.50
Calmont
.45
C.
&
E
.v
7.00
Central
Leduc
1.55
Home
Oil
13.50
Mercury
.14
Okalta
1.56
,
Pacific
Pete
.'.
5.85
Princess
55
Royal
Canadian
.01
Vi
Royallte
,
11.50
Toronto
Athona
08
Amaque
17
Beattle
46
s
much
criticism
of
the
,
President
Scow
Is
travelling
the
Noranda
64.50
ccience
aepari,rneiiu
sniu
me
'
draft
call
required
to
meet
man
oast
calling
meetings
to
explai.1
din?
with
edm
nion.
in
"Hans
of
this
province
power
needs
since
"no
other
re
sources
Is
at
present
available.'
Total
-
12,774,299
,
American
Major
General
Hershey,
di-'
Mattered
showers
Wednesday.
'"lar
had
looked
for-
Vpry
close
co-operation
.14
1.90
.06
M
2.55
.21
'
1.95
Louvicourt
Pickle
Crow
.......
Regcourt
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
.
Sherrit
Gordon
the
new
bill.
Notable
at
the
meeting,
Calder
said.
Was
that
elders
were
more
concerned
with
the
effect
the
new
lgislation
would
have
on
the
children
than
on
them-
rector
of
selective
service,
said
Pe
nrovirtpe
ThA
hill
Remaining
cool.
Light
winds,-increasing
to
southerly
(30
this
To
end
of
June
July
landings
...
.elective
service
would
start
2.947,655
681,000
3,628,655
12,774,299
witl
15-year-olds
and
go
down
afternoon
and
shifting
to
west-
he
churches
still
in
Calder
said.
s
want
the
term
quar-
Steep
Rock
3.05
telvcs.
Chief
speakers
were
Cai
Total
American
Total
Canadian
der.
Wells,
Scow
and
Williams.
.15
80
Sturgeon
River
Silver
Miller
apfined.
Other
points
the
line
when
it
got
calls
for
erly
(20)
tomorrow
morning,
men.
Only
men
19
to
25
inclusive
I
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-can
be
drafted
under
the
pres-,
row
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspi;
ent
law.
j
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
60.
nd
objectionable
were
A
feature
of
the
meeting
was
Upper
Canada
218
Grand
Total
16,402,954
'
taxation
priviliges
and
j
the
huge
banquet.