^PTT ^T7 Eisenhower Chosen x ' .' ■ ■;f Supreme Commande 'AlBjqj'I , IBisntAoad I ill tS ,Js« t£ ggj WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay—Cloudy and mild. Intermittent snow In morning. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook, 30 and 38; Crescent Valley 32 and 40. FIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON, BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA—WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, 1950 NUMBER 203 BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19 (AP) — The 12 Atloi Alliance nations announced toddy Gen. Dwight D. EisenhoV,c, will begin early in 1951 to organize an international army to keep the peace in Europe. BY ARTHUR GAVSHON BRUSSELS, ..Belgium, Dec. . 19 (AP) — Gen. 'Dwight D. Eisenhower was approved today by the North Atlantic Pact powers as the supreme commander of an integrated army for the defence of Europe against Communist aggression. The man who led the Western allied forces to victory in the Second World War was named by President Truman at the request of the foreign and defence ministers of the 12 pact members, now meeting here to organize the force. The formal appointment was disclosed in an exchange of telegrams between the President and State. Secretary Dean Acheson, who is in Brussels for the North Atlantic council meetings. Eisenhower, now president of Columbia. University in New. York, made it plain weeks ago that he would accept the command if asked to do so. He has, in fact, continued to be a soldier throughout his civilian j.ob as president of Columbia University. The terms of the law providing five-star rank for certain generals and admirals stipulate that they never retire, as do other military officers, but continue in the service although they can go on inactive status. In that status, Eisenhower, 60 last Oct. .14, has been out of uniform since February, 1948, when he stepped out as Army Chief of Staff before assuming the University post. However, since then he has been back in Washington in an advisory capacity to Truman and defence secretaries and as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in a civilian ro)e. State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United States said the three U.S. divisions in Germany and Austria will be placed under Gen. Eisen hower's command immediately. Foreign Minister Robert Schuman said France will do likewise with her three divisions. A British . armored division due shortly In Europe, along with British forces already on the continent, also will be put under the Elsenhower command. Small units of Belgians and Norwegians In Germany will make up the remalhder of his Initial 10-dlvlslon force. But gradually it is to include all standing forces of the Atlantic Pact countries stationed on the continent. On the suggestion of French Defence Minister Jules Moch these arrangements were put in the form of a binding contract which all defence and foreign ministers signed. Acheson keynoted the deliberations, conference sources said, with a speech declaring "the forces now available in Europe are not adequate" to defend the continent. The expectation In Ottawa Is that Canada's special Brigade, recruited In August for commitment to Korea or elsewhere, will be sent to Europe. It was recruited as a single, reinforced brigade of close to 10,000 men, which gives It the strength of a small division. The Brigade, now training at Fort Lewis, Wash., has already detached the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry and sent it to Korea. But It's strength has been maintained by the forming of a 3rd Battalion of the Patricias. In addition it's reinforcement troops have been formed into battalions for training purposes. Between now and the next meeting' of Parliament early in the New Year the cabinet likely will consider the possibility of the dispatch of the special force to Europe as a Canadian manpower contribution to European defence. - " I Refuse to Dismiss Acheson"—Truman WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (API- President Truman Bald today "I refuse to dismiss" State Secretary Dean Acheson, He made that statement at a Press conference when asked about the demands from Republl- . cans In Congress for him to fire his top-ranking cabinet minister. Anticipating the questions, Truman had a prepared statement that he read,' "Coinmupism,, not our own coun- to prevail, in the world—as it shall not, he insisted'—"Dean Acheson would be one of the first, if not the first, to be shot by the enemies of liberty and Christianity," He said charges made against Acheson are "false" and have "no basis in fact whatever." Separate meetings of Senate and House Republicans last week'adopted resolutions asking the dismissal of Acheson, Their main contention . was that" his. foreign/policies in the tr/,- would be.served if we lost Mr. Pacific area had failed and that he Ach'esoh,*''Trurtian said. " had lost the confidence of the coun- He said that if Communism were i try. Ask West Coast to Delay Oil Boosts WASHINGTON, Dee. 19 (AP)— The government today asked West Coast oil companies to suspend their 25-cents-a-barrel boost In crude oil prices and called on 40 major refineries to forego Increases In prices of petroleum products, Terrorists Burn Bus in Singapore SINGAPORE, Dec. 19 (AP) — Terrorists burned a bus in the centre of Singapore tonight, bringing about new tension on this island which has been the scene of bloody Moslem riots for days. The incident occurred on the first curfew-free night sin,ce the outbreak of the disturbances. Death toll in the riots rose to 19 today—a police inspector who was assaulted last night after escorting a Dutch girl to her home and a Chinese youth injured by gunfire during the height of the rioting. The disturbances were set off by a Singapore court decision awarding custody of a 13-year-old Dutch girl, Berta Hertogh, to her Roman Catholic parents after she had been raised for eight years by a Moslem nurse and wed to a Moslem school' teacher. GO-AHEAD FOR PLA^T LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 (AF)— Lockheed Aircraft Corporation today was given the go-ahead on $750,000 jet plane assembly plant and testing station at nearby Palm- dale, Calif. -SttOPHflW'- Mrs. Sullivan Weeps as Hearing Adjourned OTTAWA, Dec. 19 (CP) — Mrs. Marion Sullivan of Toronto broke down and wept in court today when her preliminary hearing on a charge of murdering her husband was adjourned until Thursday and she saw the possibility of spending Christmas in jail. Because of pressure on courtroom space, the hearing was adjourned after hearing evidence largely about the broken soda bottle which police produced as a possible weapon in the death of her husband, Francis J. Sullivan. His body was found in the hotel room they occupied here the night of Nov. 17 last. Dr. Max Klotz, Ottawa pathologist/replying to questions from Roydon Hughes, defence council, said he did not believe-that marks on the Toronto lawyer's head were caused by blows heavy enough to shatter a soda bottle. Parts of such a bottle were found in the hotel room and in Mrs. Sullivan's luggage when she was arrested while travelling back to Toronto Nov. 18, police said. The parts were put together and the reconstructed bottle is an exhibit in .the hearing. Mr. Hughes also questioned Detective James Cairncross on his treatment of the accused when she was brought into the Ottawa head, quarters about 5 hours after the nude and marked body of her hus band had been found in their room early in the morning of Nov. 18. He asked the Ottawa detective if he had "put the heat" on Mrs. Sullivan , during the taking of statements from her and if he had intimated that her sex relations with her husband were other than normal. ■ ' - The detective testified that he had asked Mrs, Sullivan about sex re lations, but neither he nor any of his associates, to his knowledge, had suggested anything "improper.' HEARING SEOUL Strike 45 Miles - From Capital; Allies Cling to Hungnam TOKYO, Dec. 20 (Wednesday) (AP)—North Korean Reds, now believed to have 150,000 regrouped forces in action, were reported today to have clashed with South Koreans along a 30-mlle, front only 45 miles from Seoul, A U.S. Eighth Army briefing officer acknowledged that the - North Koreans had made some "limited advances' by weaving along the 38th parallel." The flareup of fighting on the long dormant West sector occurred near Chunchon. It is 10 miles South of the 38th parallel and 45 miles Northeast of Seoul, the South Korean capital. Chunchon and Seoul are linked by highway and rail line. In Northeast Korea, U.S. 10th Corps forces clung to the last Allied toehold around the port of Hungnam. Last .night star shells of a powerful United Nations fleet off Hungnam Illuminated the small Allied beachhead against night forays by Chinese and North Korean Reds. Yesterday Gen. MacArthur's headquarters said an estimated 150,- 000 North Korean troops were back in action in Korea after regrouping—mainly in Manchuria. Headquarters said another 50,000 North Koreans were available -in staging areas of Manchuria where they are safe' from being bombed by U.S. planes. - The South Korean Government has published plans for civilian evacuation-if military operations warrant, from areas in South Korea, including Seoul. Hour by hour the fighting swirled ever closer to Hungnam itself. AP correspondent Tom Lambert reported from the beachhead that United Nations lines were so close to the coast that soldiers and sailors could watch carrier-based bombing and strafing attacks on mussed Chinese and North Korean troops ringing the perimeter. Lambert reported that the U.S. Air Force abandoned Yonpo airfield, 3% miles Southwest of Hungnam, Sunday. Staff officers pointed out that the airport was not given up until another emergency airstrip was in operation, closer to the harbor area. Yonpo fi'eld earlier was the scene of a giant airlift Which saved the lives of hundreds of wounded. The latest Red attacks at Hijtjg? namwpre aimed.primarjjy^.seci^..' ing positions on high' ground' feast of the harbor. Maj.-Gen., Edward A. Almond, the U.S. loth fclorps commander, was satisfied with the situation Tuesday. After a visit to his battalion commanders, Almond said "things are going excellently." Takes Blame in Train Wreck Albert John Atherton, 22-year- old railway telegraph operator, said his failure to comply with railway'regulations In transmission of train Orders: resulted In the Nov. 21 Canoe River train wreck which caused the death of 21 persons and Injured, scores of others. The admission came during the Board .of Transport Commissioners' Inquiry at Ednrehton, Alta., Into the head-on collision between a troop train and a passenger train. The crash occurred "on a mountain curve on the Canadian National Railway's main line through the Rocky Mountains In Northern British Columbia, 312 miles West of Edmonton.—Central -Press Canadian., Approve New By ALFRED CHEV/L BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19 (AP)—The Big Three Western foreign ministers gave final approval tonight to replies conditionally accepting a Soviet bid for a new Big Four meeting, a . highly - placed source said. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain, State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United' States and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France held.a four-hour meeting after the windup of a two-day session of the North Atlantic Council. Russia. proposedigNov. 3 that tho CANADAPARTIN EUROPEAN ARMY Men, Materials To Be Sent; Await Gov't Approval BY FOSTER BARCLAY Canadian Press Staff Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 19 (CP) —Canada is likely to make a big contribution to the defence of Western Europe — both in men and materials. The twelve Atlantic Pact countries today completed the discuss- ; Ions of their ! foreign and defence ministers, and 'announced agreement,on three big points: 1. 'Formation of an ' integrated force under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower; 2. Establishment of a Defence Production Board, and . 3. West German participation in European defence. Thus the drive-'to construct a wall against posible Russian aggression is under way. After the meetings Brooke Claxton, Canada's Defence Minister, said in an interview "The Canadian Government soon will give consideration to the part Canada will take in the integrated force." "Whatever Is decided will be subject to the approval of Pariia ment." Parliament Is expected to meet - Feb. 14 and It is not expected It will be called sooner. There was no indication of the number of troops Canada will make available. A 10,000-man special force now is training in Fort Lewis, Wash. Prime Minister St. Laurent has said it can be dispatched wherever necessary. This appears to be Europe. Six battalions make up the force —equivalent to a small division. Its training is likely to be completed in March, and the force will then be ready to move wherever designated. Pending a decision on the manpower contribution, Canada will concentrate on materials for Europe. Already the equipment for a Netherlands division has been dispatched overseas. More will be sent later, depending upon how soon it can be replaced by purchases from the United States, Claxton -was , to have flown to London toriight on the first leg of his journey home io Ottawa, but bad weather grounded the R.C.A.F. DC5. "\ ;., ■ . - . Railway Men Get Pay Increase, 5-Day Week Big Four .jrawenyBfjlogether again to. discusstvunli|!tlOT.vvof. divided Germany/" *"' *i„. —,--"--:■•'• Cabinet to Discuss Price Controls OTTAWA, Dec. 19 (CP) — Trade Minister Howe said today the government, as yet, has made no decision to follow the United States action calling for a voluntary price "freeze" on all goods and services. However, he added in an interview, the United States action, announced in Washington today, will be discussed at a meeting of cabinet Thursday. 5-day week more Work for police VANCOUVER. Dec. 19 (CP) — The five-day week means more work for the cod on the beat, Police Chief Walter Mulligan said tonight. He told the Police Commission that traffic accidents, weekend fights and "other incidents demanding police attention" have skyrocketed since the shorter week gained wider recognition. Washington (alls For Price Freeze CALGARY, Dec. 19 (CP) — An inmate of a mental institution is seeking a divorce from his wife through the supreme court here. The action was brought by a son-in-law acting as "best friend" of the plaintiff. W. Kent Power, counsel for the plaintiff told court today it was the first case of its kind to be heard, Decision was reserved. Rolling Back of Car Priees Will Stay s President CLAIMS RUSSIA LEADS IN FIGHTER AIRCRAFT LONDON, Dec. 19 (AP) — Air Chief Marshal Sir Guy Garrod, the wartime R.A.F. leader, said today Russia has jumped into a three- year lead over Britain in the field of fighter aircraft. Urging a sharp step-up of British rearmament, the retired Garrod told a meeting of the Air League of the British Empire that "time is against us." ATLANTIC STORM BLOWS SELF OUT Crews of Battered Ships Reach Safety; Restore Order HALIFAX, Dec. 19 (CP)—Three Newfoundland schooners were dashed ashore and abandoned off Canada's East coast today as a howling Winter storm blew itself out over the Atlantic. The crews of all three schooners reachd shore safely. Two other ships battled their way to'safety and edged away from the Jagged rooks off Cape Breton to await a tugv On land, communications were slowly being brought back to normal after being thrown Into jumbled mass of tangled wires when the storm first struck the Maritimes fast night. Partial communication was restored to Prince Edward Island to night—the' first link with the island since early last night. There were no immediate reports of deaths as a result of the storm but numerous minor traffic mishaps were recorded, The schooner Mary H." Hirtle, was pounded ashore on Codroy Island but her crew reached the island over a bouncing breeches buoy. Two other schooners—the Sun crest and an unidentified craft- went aground at Fox Island, in Port Au Port Bay,' but their crews also reached safety, MAKE PORT The schooner Ivy and Muriel, earlier-reported missing, made port at Aguathuna with two of her dories snatched from her decks by the rising waves. The schooner La Parle made Port Aux Basques to report a motorboat she had in tow. lost. No one was aboard the smaller craft. The Panamanian freighter Mar- cella, drifted' close to the dangerous rooks' off Cheticamp, N.S., before her master reported her in safe.water and awaiting a'tug. '.'■'-.•'"■ Repair crews Worked around the, clock to restore telegraph, telephone^ apd power lines which fell beneath the storm. Twelve inches of snow in some districts choked rail and fish lines. ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (AP)— The government, today called for a voluntary price "freeze" on all goods and services. There was no mention of a wage freeze, voluntary or otherwise, ir the announcement by Economic Stabilization Administrator Alan Valentine. The requested "freeze" on prices of goods and services would mean a ban against.any price boost which would increase "normal" profit margins. It would permit an increase, however, to take account of increased costs, Coupled with this request for a voluntary "freeze," the government asked a roll back of any price in creases since Dec. 1 which exceed certain "fair standards." A set of "standards" was laid down. Valentine warned that any business man who violates the voluntary Garrod said that Russia, as a po tentlal aggressor, is in a position of j price standard will be subject to overwhelming strength except for j mandatory controls," at the earliest the atom bomb. I feasible time.'' — As Wu Said "No" Say: WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (AP) — President Truman today supported the order rolling back automobile prices, saying the law will be enforced. That was his comment when asked at a Press conference about protests from General Motors that the order barring increases above the Dec. 1 level of car prices was discriminatory. Health Grants .(.Nurses OTTAWA, Dee. 19 (CP)—Funds from the National Health Program are being provided to British Columbia in the form of bursaries to help train nurses, radiotherapy technicians for cancer control and sanitary inspectors, the Health Department announced today. . Two nurses are taking postgraduate training In child and maternal health. Miss M. C. E, Cammaert, Trail, Is taking a year's training after which she will become consultant In child and maternal health for the province's Public Health Nursing Service. Miss R. Peacock of the Vancouver General Hospital Is taking a short course In child care at a Chicago Hospital. . Three registered nurses will take the two-year course required for registration as radiotherapy tech' nicians. On completion of their courses they will work with the B. C. Cancer Institute or with some other public institution practising radiotherapy and diagnosis in B. C. A grant has been approved to help pay the expenses of a course in food technology arranged jointly by the U.B.C. and the B. C. branch of the Canadian Institute of Sanitary Inspectors. More than 49 sanitary inspectors from Vancouver and the Fraser Valley are tak>- ing the course which is designed to improve all phases of food inspection by basic studies. Funds have been set aside for the salary of a supervisor of medical social work for the staff of U.B.C. This appointment enables larger numbers of students of medical social work to obtain their second year specialized field work in Vancouver hospitals. Three-Cent Pay Hike Retroactive To Sept. 1; New Week Starts June 1 By JOHN LEBLANC , Canadian Press Staff Writer . OTTAWA, Dec. 19- (CP)—Canadian ' rail workers wrested another $13,000,000-a-year wage increase from the railroads today.. Laying down binding contract terms under the legislation that ended last August's paralyzing rail.strike, Mr. Justice R. L. Kellock gave most of the 124,000 strikers: 1. A further three-cents-an-hour increase on top of a four cent Increase they got last Sept 1. It is retroactive to that date. 2. The five-day, 49-hour week, without loss of pay from the present 48 hours, effective next June 1 — three months .ahead of the date the railways had offered to put it im. But the Supreme Court of Canada Justice," acting as final arbitrator in the dispute, refused the short week and the new three-cent increase to 2,700 hotel and water transport employees of the railways. He restricted the smaller group to the statutory four-cent increase which all the strikers got at the end of the walkout. They get this in a one-year contract dating from last Sept. 1; the'other employees, who also wanted one-year contracts, are bound by the arbitrator to two-year agreements from that date. All are in the non-operating group —those who do not actually run the trains. , TO RESUME TALK8 The running trades are in separate negotiations for wage Increases. These have been suspended during the Kellock inquiry, but they are.to be resumed shortly, and the arbitrator observed today it was expected his findings would have a bearing on them. ' On the railways' estimates, the workers' gains wilt cost something over $100,000,000 a year. They estimate the 40-hour week as costing $80,000,000: the first four-cent increase another $17,000.00(L_Aad the final three-cent-aWard about fl3^ bOij;oOTP? >--t-•■■•'-. —.%;;;.,■ However, the 17 unions engaged ih the l^'year dispute have challenged these figures as exaggerated. The arbitrator made no estimate. Union leaders today hailed the Kellock findings- as a "substantial indication" of their case, though they expressed regret that the hotel employees had not been Included in the main settlement. Frank H. Hall of Montreal, negO' tiatingchief for 15 international unions with 90,000 Canadian members, and A. R, Mosher of Ottawa,, spokes man for two national unions with 34,000 members, -said in a joint statement they intended to pursue further the question of the minor' ity group. ASK PRICE CONTROL The co-leaders in the nine-day August strike — Canada's biggest walkout — also made a demand for immediate price control on basic commodities as the result of the award. This they held necessary be-" cause railway wages in the main will be tied for two years by contract and because the hotel-water group failed to get the full increase. The railways issued no statement immediately. Officials at Montreal head offices of the,two major companies were studying the report, consisting of 15,000 words of textual matter and several statistical tables. . Company officers had indicated earlier that the issuance of the Kellock report, writing a final settlement to the dispute, would be followed by a new application for a general freight, rate Increase —third since the war. The others were of 21 and 20 per cent, respectively. On the basis of the railways' cost calculations — which are on the assumption that the new cbn- ditlons would be applied to non- operating employees generally — It would take roughly the equivalent of a 30-per-cent rate increase to cover them In full. Nine per cent would be the equivalent of the Immediate annual wage-Increase cost . The final wage settlement was granted by the arbitrator largely on the basis of increased cost of living and a comparison between railway wages and those in other Canadian industries. He found that living costs' as shown by the cost-of-living Index had left the rail workers In the position where at Sept. 1 last it would have taken a 10-vents-an-hour Wage increase to restore their purchasing power situation of July, 1948, That was the month they obtained their last previous wage increase— a 17-cents-an-hour boost negotiated for them by the government under threat of a general strike. On the 40-hour week, he had to put It Into effect some time between next June 1 — the date sought by the men — and Sept. J next, the date offered by the company. He chose the date demanded by the men and, also as iri their offer, provided that no overtime rates are to be paid up to 48 hours weekly for the period up to next Sept. 1. He also accepted a railway provis- • ion that, in the event of a national emergency being proclaimed, no overtime rates up to 48 hours a week would be paid for its duration. Mr. Justice Kellock took no action on a request from the two all- Canadian unions for. the check-off "of^'union-dues-to- be .fnade by. the'1 cOmpanfesr"'' Camrose Flier Dies As Plane Crashes In Alberta Fog EDMONTON, Dec. 1? (CP) — Dense fog over Northern Alberta today caused a fatal air crash and disrupted at least 14 scheduled flights of three air lines. Gordon Lapinsky, travelling salesman, from Camrose, Alta., died in hospital at Lloydminster, Sask., a few hours after his Tiger Moth plape crashed in a forced landing attempt In heavy fog. The crash occurred near McLaughlin, Alta., about 25 miles Southwest of the Alberta-Saskatchewan border town. 2 Different People WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 .(AP) — The Senate Armed Services Committee said today the Federal Bureau of Investigation has located a woman whose maiden name was Anna Rosenberg and that she has admitted being associated with a . Communist club in the early'1930s. The disclosure was made in a report filed by the Committee with the Senate urging confirmation of Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg as assistant secretary of defence. The report made lt clear Mrs. Rosenberg and the other former Anna Rosenberg were two different persons. U/cdcA, -tsjusdA. Tuesday—7.75. Sunrise, 8:04 a.m., sunset, 4:15 p. m., P.S.T., at Nelson. Red China's Gen. Wu Hslu-chuan (second from right) Is flanked by advisers at news conference at Lake Success when he doomed United Nations efforts to bring ab*ut a cease-fire In Korea except on Soviet terms. Left to right are Kung Pu-sheng, Chiao Kuan-hua, Wu and Pu Shan. Wu said In a prepared statement that the cease-fire measures overwhelmingly adopted by the General Assembly two days ago were a "trap of the United States ruling circles,"—AP Wlrephoto. Air Lift Fliers Home for Christmas VANCOUVER, Dec. 19 (CP) — Another 40 members of Canada's Korean Brigade will take off in a North Star aircraft tonight for holidays at home. And for most, the plane fare will be. a "Christmas present." Holiday leave alone does not Include travelling time, nor does it provide free travel. Thus, the Army said, most of the soldiers at Fort Lewis will spend Christmas in the U.S. unless they live in Vancouver or other British Columbia towns comparatively near the base. And in This Corner — CUMBERLAND, R.I., Dec. 19 (AP)—Police today asked officers of neighboring cities to be on the watch for an automobile which they said haa been parked somewhere since last Friday. Trouble Is, the owner doesn't know where he left It. So police of Central Falls, Pawtucket, Providence and Lincoln are all looking. Cumberland officers' declined to say who the forgetful owner Is. "Might be embarrassing to him," they said. ROCHESTER, N.Y-, Dec. 19 (AP)—Rochester Institute of Technology today extended its classrooms to South Arabia to keep a student within bounds as prescribed by a draft board. The student, Chester Stevens, 19, was granted a. draft deferment to June, 1951, provides he continues to be a student at K.I.T. Then Stevens signed as a photographer with the expedition of the American Foundation for the Study of Man, which heads for South Arabia Dec. 25. If he forsakes his studies at R.I.T., the draft board reminded Stevens, he would be drafted. R.I.T. solved the problem by making Stevens' trip a school assignment. LONDON, Dec' 19 (AP)—A housemaid danced with the King at Buckingham Palace tonight It was the annual royal household servants ball. . , The King and Queen dropped In on the party. His Majesty singled out Miss Isabel Ross, maid In Princess Margaret's quarters In the palace, and they did a neat foxtrot around the floor. The Queen danced with Charles Haley, a page. ATLANTA, Ga„ Dec. 19 (AP)—The five-year-old walked out of . the big, crowded department store and flagged a passing police car. When they got to the police station, he told a clerk: "My name is Charles Virgin. That's C-h-a-r-1-e-s V-i-r-g-1-n. "I live at 3562 Ralney Avenue. R-a-i-n-e-y A-v-e-n-u-e. "My. 'phone number is F-a-i-r-f-a-x 4320. "Nobody is home now. I got lost from my Mamma downtown. She walked too fast," • • • Charles soon was back with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Virgin, Sr„ who had told him what to do if he became separated from his mother. ■Wf 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1950 -..^m*^- .^NIGHT THURSDAY Shows at 7.00 - 9.00 !ED HITCHCOCK'S UNDER _T\ UNDER Capricorn <«« "Technicolor On the 8ame Program — Latest News — Little Leaque Baseball c/wc Theatre Gift Tickets make the ideal Christmas Gift On sale at Fleury's Pha rmacy-Box-Offieo ' LONDON (CP) - Apost office sorter wrote to his trade magazine reporting that the strangest address he had ever seen was on a letter addressed to: "The Society for Providing Hobnailed Boots for Zulu Women." , NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) — No charges were laid, but a stiff lecture was given three juveniles who were alleged to have stolen a tractor for a "joy-ride." Their escapade ended when the tractor stuck in a swamp. - SWMIWWWWMWtlWWWIWWt^^ GIFT WRAPPING White Tissue 200 Seals, Tags, Cards _ Scotch Tape, Gift Wrap Tinsel Gift Ties 12 sheets £0