PHOVlNi
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PROVINCIAL
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VIcrOKIA
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.
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
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DISPATCHED
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il
Can0d'S
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S9'c
Pacific
Port
-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Delivery
Phone
81
Vnin
I
r?
n
.
S.
Stand
fl
2aa
lamant
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f
MMB
j-
1
Poliiy
on
Formosa
:
--r-
,
HUNDREDS
DEAD,
MISSING
I1S
Door
on
Compromise
E
SUCCESS
--
United
ln
a
far-reaching
state-
if
policy,
said
today
In
Huge
Snowslides
Rout
Alpines
GENEVA
(CP)
Alpine
Europe
counted
108
persons
dead
and
still
many
missing
today
as
rescue
,
,4
t
,
-v
security
needs
of
the
States
would
dictate
the
of
Formosa.
,ver,
said
Ambassador
A.
Gross.
U.S.
will
never
,ate
in
any
conference
womeis
in
tnree
countries
continued
to
dig
into
heaps
of
debris
and
great
masses
of
snow
left
by
V
,
4.
unprecedented
avalanches.
jKormosa
at.
wnicn
uiena-
i
Switzerland
had
at
least
EnemyCould
Get
Through
"Disaster"
Could
lie
Averted,
Says
Chief
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
(CP)
General
Omar
Bradley
told
Congress
today
that
United
States
air
defences,
"combined
with
efforts
of
Canadians,"
could
avert
"complete
disaster"
to
United
States.
He
added
that,
"if
a
deter-"
mined
enemy
is
willing
to
expend
effort,
some
bombers
will
get
through."
"There
is
little
real
danger
now
of
continental
United
States
being
invaded
and
overrun
so
far
as
we
can
see,"
he
said.
jovernmeiit
of
Chiang
lc
is
not
represented,
ration
was
the
most
out-;he
U.S.
has
made
on
the
.in
question.
American
said
it
apparently
indl-
Drew
Hits
Communism
idead,
Austria,
41,
and
Italy,
13,
as
a
result
of
great
slides
crash-
j
lng
down
the
alpine
slopes
for
the
last
three
days.
.
I'
Whole
villages
were
burled,
houses
smashed
and
families
entombed
by
the
thundering
snow.
Thousands
of
Britons
and
Am-
El
A
CPU
MELBOURNE,
Australia
CP)
About
50
white
men
and
many
New
Guinea
natives
have
been
killed
in
eruption
of
the
volcano
Mount
Lamington,
100
miles
from
Port
Moresby,
New
Guinea,
according
to
reports
reaching
here
today.
.
SQUAMISII,
B.C.
(CP)
Two"
children
were
burned
to
death
Saturday
night
when
fire
destroyed
their
home
at
Park-hurst.
Dead
are
Edna,
S,
and
Carol,
11,
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Archibald
Dalziel.
A
four-year-old
brother
was
re-cued
by
Ole
Kitteri
Gham,
sawmill
worker,
who
rushed
in,
finding
the
boy
burning
in
the
debris,
ALUMINUM
ORDERS
WASHINGTON
Senator
James
Murray
of
Montana
charges
American
officials
with
collaborating
in
placing
orders
for
$160,000,009
of
aluminum
with
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,
which
orders
are
encouraging,
the
building
of
a
plant
in
British
Columbia.
L'ccptaiice
on
the
highest'
TORONTO
KB
George
Drew,
entai
level
oi
ucu.
mat
.
..
national
leadnr
nf
th
Prc,,..-
wcre
temporarily
lsolat-
l
'
"J
,
vw
that
me
control,
We
CongervaU;-
party
ed
In
swank
ski
resorU.
:o.sa
is
vital
to
American
!
Saturday
Communism
should
be
Avalanches
appeared
to
be
defined
as
an
offence
in
the
decreasing.
but
officials
warned
.mmed
the
door
on
the
Criminal
Code,
permitting
courts
ther,e
wa-s
danfer
of
new
slides.
ly
of
a
seven-power
con-
cracx
aown
on
activities
which
of
U.S..
Ru.s.sia,
Britain,
threaten
the
country's
basic
Red
China,
India
and
freedoms.
o
discuss
the
problem
of
He
told
the
fifth
annual
nicct-
Loggers
Seek
Wages
Boost
CANADIANS
HONORED
Three
of
four
CanaiDan
Navy
men
awarded
the
U.S.
Legion
of
Merit
are
shown
following
the
investiture
at
Halifax.
The
awards
were
made
in
recognition
of
the
part
the
four
played
ln
the
rescue
of
18
American
airmen
when
their
plane
crashed
ln
the
Atlantic
Nov.
19,
1949.
Shown,
left
to
right,
are:
Cmd.
Edward
T.
G.
Madgwick
of
Ottawa;
surgeon
Capt.
'
Lot,
Saskatoon
and
Ottawa;
and
CPO.
William
Roberts.
Montreal.
Fourth
recipient
was
PO.
James
Callighan
of
Toronto,
who
was
aboard
the
destroyer
Nootka
bound
for
Korea
when
the
investiture
was
held.
f
m
(CP
PHOTO)
4
,i
and
We
sealing
oi
re:-
ui
uie
i-regressive
constrvu-
iime
in
the
UN.
the
Federation
it
was
"most
lm-
General
Bradley
is
chairman
of
United
States
joint
chiefs
of
staff.
also
said
the
U.S.
under-
proper
for
the
federal
govern
commitment
with
re
ment
to
deny
communists
the
right
to
work
ln
government
VICTORIA
(CP)-1
lating
the
Chinese
Com-
.
in
the
United
Nations.
I
office
and
at
the
same
time
Coastal
B.C.
woodworkers
"refuse
to
define
communism
in
.
announced
,.
a
cs,j
,
the
law
of
the
land."
Sunday
they
,ontinue
to
oppose
that,".
ired.
In
Korea
Allies
Hit
Back
i
Match
Playing,
Smoking,
Causes,
Leukemia
Victim
Vancouver
Girl
Is
Hopeless
VANCOUVER
0
Mrs.
Adel-ard
St.
Laurent,
of
Vancouver,
today
is
at
Yorkton,
Sask.,
for
ape
St.
James
Operation
Ogopogo
will
seek
a
wage
increase
of
25
cents
an
hour
when
contract
discussions
open
in
the
spring.
This
decision
was
made
at
tile
annual
convention
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
here.
Of
Fire
Losses
Reds
Not
Resisting
Lighthouse
Hit
Army
Jumps
On
Vernon
what
may
prove
to
be
her
last
Children
playing
with
matches
and
fire
accounted
for
more
dam-
visit
to
her
sick
13-year-o!d
age
10
property
man
carticss
.
,
.
smoking
in
1950
it
was
revealed
.50
to
80
feet
high,
driv-uusts
reaching
as
high
as
140
miles
per
hour,
sponsible
lor
knocKlnc
The
policy
committee
was
also
authorized
to
seek
immediate
TOKYO
(CP)
Four
powerful
allied
motorized
columns
with
tanks
and
artillery
ranged
deep
:
VERNON
HP
Parachutists
mushroomed
over
the
neigh-
boring
ranehland
today
as
49
Canadian
soldiers
spilled
from
tijree
RCAF
aircraft
in
"Operation
Ogopogo."
1
Jumping
went
off
without
mishap
after
clouds
had
threatened
to
cancel
the
operation.
Jumpers
were
members
of
the
1st
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
in
the
fire
department
report
re-
ull,Bn
margery
is
a
um
leased
this
morning.
Children
'
oi
Leukemia,
which
doctors
say
accounted
for
$2,723
while
smok-';
is
incurable.
1
Interim
cost-of-living
wage
in
i
y
windows
in
the
light
ers
caused
$2,075
worth
of
dam-
crease.
They
are
reported
to
be
Baking'
.
ixxmfc
wf
,M
eets
aa
into
Commuriist-occupitMl
.
tape
St.
James
at
the
id
ot
"Queen
Charlotte
over
the
Teek-end,
g
to
reporu
received
last
The
prei?
y
mother
Mt
Frid.ty
Vancouver
citizens
and
the
Mount
Pleasant
branch
of
Canadian
Legion.
She
was
-given
aid
after
her
younger
daughter,
11-year-old
Betty,
appealed
for
aid
Planking,
nailed
down
by
jiff.
...
-
-
.
...
'
t
Total
lire
aamageW
the
ar
was
about
$29,000
with
thawing
pipes
feading
the
list
at
$6,050
and
faulty
wiring
at
$5,830
running
a
close
second.
Third
on
the
list
was
marine
losses
estimated
at
$4,800.
British
Columbia's
coastline
was
hammered
by
two
hurricanes
on
Saturday.
The
gusts,
which
reached
up
to
140
miles
per
hour
in
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
decreased
in
Intensity
as
they
sped
southward
to
the
tip
of
Vancouver
Island.
Although
one
life
was
lost,
the
count
today
showed
that
the
storm
hurled
Its
most
potent
punches
at
wilderness
targets,
diminishing
the
damage
toll.
Winds
whipped
up
70
to
80
foot
waves,
driving
ships
to
sheltered
coves.
Walter
Bremner,
aged
50,
tug
boat
mate,
waa
one
fatality.
He
was
swept
overboard
from
the
tug
Island
Mariner
near
Victoria.
hour.
Other
demands
include
union
shoj),
nine
paid
statutory
holidays
a
year
and
a
health-welfare
plan.
Current
basic
wage
rate
is
about
$1.20
an
hour.
in
a
letter
to
a
newspaper
here.
Rale
Increase
Is
Unnecessary
OTTAWA
P)
Alberta
government
counsel
in
the
railway
rate
increase
case
contended
today
that
heavier
rail
traffic
re
nch
spikes,
was
carried
hen
a
walk
was
ripped
s.
Shingles
were
also
m
the
roof.
lighthouse
tender
D.
Imported
to
Victoria
the
to
Cap
St.
James
light-It
had
not
been
confiim-'epartment
of
Transport
to
this
morning.
areas
today
along
a
50-mile
span
of
the
western
Korean
front.
They
found
Chinese
Reds
reported
building
up
strength
In
the
area
for
a
new
drive
wary
and
apparently
unwilling
to
fight
in
force.
.
On
the
central
front,
powerful
allied
patrols
seized
Wonju
airstrip
Monday.
They
also
pushed
the
Reds
off
a
nearby
height.
Several
hours
later,
Lt.-Gen.
Matthew
B.
Ridgeway,
U.S.
Eighth
Army
commander,
landed
on-
the
recaptured
airstrip.
The
Reds
fled
north.
Cease
Fire
Is
Possible
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
India's
Sir
Benegal
Ran
today
informed
the
United
Nations
that
he
had
received
a
message
from
Communist
China
ampli-fvinp-
Peioine-'s
terms
for
Back
From
Europe
Frenchmen
Eat
And
Make
Love-Italy
Is
Rebuilding
sulting
from
defence
preparations
should
obviate
the
need
of
a
five
per
cent
boost
sought
by
the
companies.
.
i
George
F.
Buckingham,
CPR
jkls
Up
In
general
traffic
manager,
de
fio,
Quebec
clined
to
agree
with
Alberta's
counsel,
saying:
"I
wouldn't
agree
with
you
at
all."
Security
blackout
then
was
v
tr
1AWA
(f
Ini-ronso
In
Travelling
without
their
luggage
for
the
greatef
part
of
their
trip
reduced
the'
enjoyment
for
Louis
Campagnolo
and
John
Basso
of
their
tour
in
Europe.
Their
bags
were
misplaced
in
transit
near
Windsor
and
failed
to
reach
them
in
time
to
take
aboard
the
ship
at
New
York.
They
finally
picked
them
up
in
Switzerland
on
their
way
home.
clamped
on
all
news
stories
and."
(-case-lire
in
xvoiea.
Hockey
Scores
PACIFIC
COAST
(Sunday)
Portland
3,
Vancouver
1
Tacoma
4,
Seattle
1
(Saturday)
New
Westminster
6,
Victoria
Portland
2,
Tacoma
1
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
(Sunday)
Detroit
0,
Toronto
0
Boston
5,
New
York
1
.
Montreal
3,
Chicago
2
(Saturday)
Montreal
2,
New
York
2
Toronto
2,
Boston
1
OKANAGAN-MAINLINE
(Saturday)
Nanalmo
6,
Kerrisdale
4
Kamloops
8,
Kelowna
1
WESTERN
INTERNATIONAL
(Sunday)
Spokane
2,
Trail
1
Kimberley
6,
Nelson
1
further
developments
on
the
rates
for
Quebec
and
On-amounting
to
about
'0
a
Vear
unro
nn,m,,
In
it
the
Chinese
Reds
express
the
belief
that
a
limited
ceasefire
could
be
agreed
to
imme
Canucks
Again
Lick
Gerry
GARMISCH
PARTENKIR-CHEN,
Germany
Oi
Lethbridge
Maple
Leafs
tonight
trounced
a
combined
German
hockey
team
8-3,
for
their
fifth
straight
victory
of
the
German
tour.
Bill
Dixon
scored
four
goals
and
Hec
Negrello
three,
as
Canadian
entry
to
world
hockey
championship
walked
all
over
the
Shoplifting
Grows
In
United
Kingdom
LONDON
W
Britain's
shop
central
front
came
under
strict
censorship.
'4'y
before
the
Board
of
diately
If
t.hp
nrnnnspH
spvpii-
I
j"
commissioners
and
1
effective
before
t.h
nH
They
were
dressed
ln
sports
i
-
country
committee
is
convened
to
tackle
outstanding
problems
of
the
Far
East.
clothes
when
their
bags
went
J'uary.
I
will
be
applied
on
"pick-
r
j
saipmenu
In
the
iZT?
and
on
"Pedal
f
.nmodity"
rates
between
OIL
MAN
DIES
VANCOUVER
Roy
M.
Pid-geon,
former
district
manager
o
Imperial
Oil
Coi
in
British
Columbia,
is
dead
in
Florida.
He
retired
last
year.
He
was
a
cousin
of
Walter
Pidgeon,
the
screen
star.
(Mr.
Pidgeon
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert).
keepers
report
that
shoplifting
is
increasing
in
all
parts
of
the
country.
When
1950's
losses
are
totalled,
officials
exoect
the
figure
to
exceed
5.000,000
($15.-000.000).
"Bulk
of
shoplifting
is
done
by
women,"
said
one
store
detective.
"A
woman
loitering
in
a
shop
is
never
obvious
as
most
women
are
less
direct
than
men
in
their
shopping
methods."
T"
and
Toronto.
i
Germans.
Two
convictions
under
the
Government
Liquor
Act
and
three
under
the
Indian
Act
were
registered
ln
magistrate's
court
this
morning.
astray
and
consequently
missed
out
on
much
of
the
night
life
in
many
places
they
visited.
They
were
forced
to
leave
the
opera
house
In
Paris
because
they
were
not
properly
dressed,
ln
spite
of
attempts
to
explain
their
predicament.
In
an
interview
this
morning
Mr.
Campagnolo
said
the
food
and
wines
in
France
and
Italy
were
wonderful.
They
used
the
ODAY'S
STOCKS
ports.
Roads
in
Italy
were
marvellous.
They
used
about
every
means
of
transportation
there
is,
even
motor
scooters.
On
their
return,
they
flew
from
Milan
to
London
over
the
Alps.
They
considered
that
flight
"lovely."
The
trip
took
four
hours.
HARD
TIMES
IN
BRITAIN
In
London
they
found
the
people
were
very
pleasant.
But
tlwy
are
having
a
hard
time.
They
were
not
able
to
get
a
single
meal
there
to
come
up
to
the
French
and
Italian-food.
"And
it's
getting
worse,"
Mr.
Campagnolo
said.
On
their
way
home,
Mr.
Cam
3
(Cmirtmy
8.
1).
jollMKliin
Co.
Uil.)"
W
'
!
V
Weather
VANCOIYKR
Beattie
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
.35
7.50
.71
.49
.13
.24
U
ifan
Standard
fc
I
time
they
had
there
to
fatten
I
up,
he
said.
!
The
French,
he
said,
seemed
to
live
for
eating
and
making
j
love.
They
did
not
seem
to
be
;
paying
too
much
attention
to
10
Quartz
i'oiJ.
t
Consol.
Smelters
132.50
Conwest
1.98
rebuilding,
pagnolo
was
Interviewed
for
the
J
mascot
c
Eastern
Oreille
..
er
...
.54
..
.05
...
9.00
9
fln
In
Italy,
they
found
many
of
farm
radio
broadcast
bv
Austin
4s
lcr
Border
r"
i
'
Qg
r
Mcponaid
4;r0
the
bombed-out
buildings
had
j
Grant.
He
said
he
was
able
to
been
replaced
with
extremely
j
say
quite
a
bit
about
Prince
Ru-modern
buildings.
Those
in
Tu-1
pert
as
well
as
a
little
about
the
rin
were
classified
as
the
most
tour.
modern
in
the
world.
Milan,
the
I
Mr.
Basso
and
Mr.
Campag-great
industrial
centre,
had
noio
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
many
lovely
buildings.
People
I
yesterday
on
the
Camosun.
seemed
to
be
prosperous
and
out
j
4"
1.65
r
Premii
Synopsis
Scattered
showers
are
expected
over
the
British
Columbia
coast
today
with
a
few
snow
flumes
in
the
interior.
More
cold
air
is
moving
southward
in
the
interior
of
the
province
and
much
colder
temperatures
are
expected
in
the
Cariboo
and
Prin"e
George
regions
tonight.
Another
storm
in
the
serias
that,
has
been
affecting
British
Columbia
Is
developing
over
the
Pacific
and
will
bring
rain
to
the
coast
later
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
showers
of
mixed
snow
and
rain
today
and
tomorrow.
A
little
colder
tomorrow.
Winds
southerly,
20
miles
per
hour.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
28
and
38;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
28
and
i8
River
(in
.uu
f
;ida
Donalda
57
Eldona
26V2
East
Sullivan
9.30
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.50
God's
Lake
46
Hardrock.
31
Harrlcana
11
Hosco
.08
Jolet
Quebec
80
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
91
Lynx
18
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.68
McKenzie
Red
Lake
50
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.68
Moneta
40
Negus
1.25
Noranda
78.00
Louvicourt
26
Pickle
Crow
1.85
Regcourt
5
V
San
Antonio
3.00
Senator
Rouyn
24
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.90
Steep
Rock
10.35
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.10
Upper
Canada
2.11
Golden
Manltou
6.50
!'"Gold
gt.
jrrn
Uranium
hinm"
5.70
Uc
'
39
font
2-6
ie
92
fe
:::::::
'H
,
i.ry
16.00
'a
14
'c
Pete
2
65
J
ess
8.40
,'
Radian
';
J
0
L
Pronto
I
.32
for
the
American
dollar.
In
both
France
and
Italy,
they
found
the
women
beautiful.
Switzerland
they
found
to
be
the
most
expensive
country
on
their
trip.
It
was
also
the
clean-j
est
place,
they
saw.
j
People
in
all
countries
seem-
j
ed
to
be
afraid
of
Russia,
although
in
Italy
Communism
was
very
prevalent
and
the
I
hammer
and
sickle
were
en-
!
graved
into
their
meeting
,
places.
"Fascism
in
Italy
is
out,"
Mr.
Campagnolo
said.
Their
trip
took
them
as
far
south
as
Naples.
Here
they
found
conditions
terrible.
There
were
many
"bums
and
crooks"
around
the
streets.
This
was
also
true
of
some
of
the
French
sea-;
ATTENTION
AH
Elks
A
general
meeting
will
be
held
on
Wednesday,
Jon.24
7:30
p.m.
New
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
Initiation
of
New
Members
TIdES
Tuesday,
January
23,
1951
High
1:58
18.9
feet
13:31
21.1
feet
Low
-
7:35
8.3
feet
20:07
2.5
feet
CANADIANS
IN
LONDON
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurtnt
and
a
group
of
R.C.A
F.
airmen
stop
in
Piccadilly
Circus
while
taking
in
some
of
the
sights
of
London.
The
airmen
are
the
crew
of
the
plane
that
carried
the
prime
minister
to
the
historic
Commonwealth
conference
Left
to
right
are:
FO.
C.
Brown
of
Regina,
navigator;
Sgts.
A.
J.
Booth
and
E.
J.
Benoit
of
Ottawa;
pilot
Len
Hussey,
Ottawa;
the
prime
minister;
and
Cpl.
Ron
Sieroiawski,
Ottawa.
(CP
PHOTO)