MOriMUl
UB3A,T.
wi
TAR
V"BS
I
!
ran
u.
b.
o.'ORMES
DRUGS2
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Conodo'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
lo
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
31
j
UL.
XL,
No
180
PRINCE
RUFERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VI
11(81
ii
II
m
iru
ui
Q
mm
n
SIS
"
,,,,1
With
Any
.r
Savs
Ili-nnVrson
,,,
siipf
ri
r
Hmhfr
"
"
i'?."
-T;!
J,
t
-
j
7i
"
"
'i
i
-
:
.
I.
.
vS,
'
i
,
:
i
i
it'
'
Jumps
3.5
Points
In
June
to
Mark
of
187.6
OTTAWA
(CP)
Sharp
increases
in
the
pric
of
food
boosted
the
cost-of-living
index
by
3.5
points
in
June
to
a
new
high
of
187.6
from
184.1,
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today.
The
3.5
climb
was
one
point
below
the
record
monthly
jump
of
4.5
last
February.
The
index
is
based
on
1935-39
prices
equalling
100.
Prices
rose
for
meat,
eggs
and
fresh
vegetables,
the
bureau
said.
1K
.
Great
Britain
'
,t
Jfl
(nii'it
in
produc-'fii-st'T
than
tlic
Am-j'lii
Sabre
or
the
Russian
Secretary
Arthur
s
Air
1ltl
toicf
tin'
House
of
tMlw
li.ikerP1087.
!,d
s.s
-n
excess
of
the
F-Bfl
1,,.j,1..it.
would
need
to
(1)
,t
least
70(1
miles
per
-m
stirl
the
Hawker
'',111
"(lull
wHn
any
-likely
to
be
iii
service
for
"
m,.
to
cme
fM
S'
r-i
a
ry
al'o
said
')',
r.vw
four-jet
bomber
I,
bluster,
fa.sier,
capable
.!
ii
iii",
.ind
utile
to
bi&rr
bomb
I'
ads
than
lMwlul
British
twin-Jet
UN
Forces
Advancing
Attack
Today
Results
in
Gain
of
Two
Miles
UNITED
STATES
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS
(CP)
Attacking
Allied
troops
gained
more
than
two
miles
on
the
central
Korean
front
today.
They
met
only
small
groups
of
Reds.
The
advanre
was
made
south
of
Kumxong,
Communist
supply
centre.
Infantrymen
advanced
from
3000
to
4000
yards.
Patrols
engaged
small
groups
of
Reds.
Communist
forces
made
light
probing
attacks
on
either
side
of
the
allied
advance.
They
were
Mopped.
Search
Is
Unavailing
JUNEAU
Neither
a;'r
or
surface
craft
have
been
able
to
lind
any
trace
of
life
raft
or
life
jackets
which
a
United
States
Air
Force
plane
thought
had
spotted
Monday
night
while
engaged
in
the
search
for
the
big
Tokyo-bound
Canadian
Pacific
Air
L'nes
plane
which
disappeared
July
21
with
38
persons
aboard.
The
United
States
Coastguard
cutter
Storis
made
a
wide
sweep
of
th'j
area
thirty
miles
south
of
Trakutat
but
reported
"negative
results,"
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Brrce
announced.
Planes
also
combed
the
area
without
result.
Twenty-one
aircraft
participated
yesterday
in
the
hunt
for
the
missing
plane,
two
more
than
the
day
before,
but
again
without
success.
)
Extract
Toughen
Up
On
Prisoners
LONDON
(Reuters
I
British
prisons
are
taking
a
get-tough
line
with
bad-acting
prisoners
The
pendulum
is
swinging
away
from
super-kindness
to
criminals.
In
the
words
of
one
pena1
expert,
bread
and
water
is
being
used
Instead
of
milk
and
water.
A
recent
report
from
a
Home
Navy
Gets
Helicopters
OTTAWA
J
Canada's
Navy
is
getting
a
new
set
of
wings-helicopter
wings
which
could
prove
an
anti-submarine
weapon
in
time
of
war.
The
Navy
announces
it
will
take
delivery
soon
of
iliree
HTL-4
Bell
helicopters,
the
first
In
it3
history.
It
is
expected
these
will
be
the
nucleus
for
a
new
branch
in
the
air
arm
of
the
sea
service
Soxide
at
FEAST
OF
6TE.
ANNE
A
crowd
of
50,000
Ro
nan
Catholics
gathered
at
Quebec's
shrine
of
Soldiers
Charged
FLASH
.uc
m
oeauy'c
iw
me
rra
ui
oie.
an
il.
Here
me
crowd
gathers
before
the
basilica
as
the
Holy
Sacrament
is
carried
among
the
ailing
and
crippled.
.
(CP
PHOTO)
ant
Here
Office
committee
set
up
to
investigate
prison
discipline
made
Helicopters
will
be
based
at
the
Halibut
Boat
Survivors
Safe
Here
After
Losing
Vessel
by
Fire
in
North
two
main
criticisms
of
existing
.
naval
air
station,
HMCS
Shear-
Murder,
Criminal
Assault
and
Rape
are
Alleged
in
Korea
OTTAWA
O-Th-e
Army
announced
today
that
general
conditions:
water,
at
Dartmouth,
Nova
Sco-
1.
Discipline
In
general
needed
,
tia.
as
a
"Royal
Canadian
Navy
tightening."
even
at
the
risk
.of
'
Helicopter
Flight."
transferred
them
to
the
Leading
courtmartlal
had
been
ordered
lor
three
Canadian
soldiers
increasing
the
number
of
punish
The
helicopters,
besides
being
invaluable
in
northern
patrol.
ments.
2.
The
policy
of
leniency,
ap-
charged
with
the
murder
'of
a
!
Korean
man.
j
search
and
rescue
work,
also
fit
MEAT
STORES
CLOSE
VANCOUVER
Fifteen
retail
meat
shops
have
closed
their
doors
temporarily
because
of
sky-hiKh
prices,
itfwas
reported
Wednesday.
The
packers
said
It
was
a
combination
of
double
Jinx,
high
prices
and
summertime
purchasing
slump.
SPAIN
AID
ASSET
i
OTTAWA
General
Omar
Bradley
said
Wednesday
that
Spain
could
be
made
an
asset
to
western
military
strength.
Chairman
of
I'nited
States
joint
chiefs
or
staff
is
in
Canada
for
four
days.
for
talks
and
fishing.
He
told
reporters
he
j
was
not
prepared
t
talk
about
Spain
from
a
political
point
of
,
view.
peasement
or
son
treatment
"as
i
in
closely
with
the
main
npera-at
present
interpreted
is
notjtional
task
of
Canada's
navy-having
the
success
expected
or
hunting
submarines.
Four
survivors
of
the
Vancouver
balibut
boat
Hllscn,
who
had
a
cIofc
call
when
the
vessel
caught
fire
and
sank
off
Forrester
Island,
Alaska,
Sunday,
reached
here
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
from
the
north.
They
are:
Alfred
Carlson
of
Difiby
I-.iand.
......
.
.,
Elnar
Hanberg
of
Prliice
Rupert.
Peter
Ivarson
of
Arne
Ivarson,
Vancouver.
The
vessel,
which
had
5000
pounds
of
halibut
on
board,
took
fire
from
an
Ignition
short
circuit
and
blazed
so
quickly
and
fiercely
that
the
crew
had
less
than
three
minutes
to
take
to
a
dory.
They
left
everything
behind
Skipper
Peter
Ivarson
did
not
even
have
his
coat.
After
three
hours
afloat!
they
were
picked
up
by
an
American
hallbutter
Denny
Joe
which
Lady
on
which
they
were
taken
to
Ketchikan
at
noon
Monday,
j
The
four
had
only
45c
In
their
j
pockets
but
Paul
M.
Hansen,
K'Hchtkan
merchant,
advanced
funds
which
enabled
them
to
remain
at
Ketchikan
until
money
wis
received
from
home.
fortunately,
tjiey
were
none
.the
.
worse
physically
for
the
arduous
adventure.
The
party
saw
the
Hilsen
blow
up
and
sink
after
the
fire.
desired.
Home
Secretary
James
Chuter
Edc
told
the
House
of
Commons
recently
that
many
of
the
com-1
Weather
nbu
Cellulose
Co.
Is
ro-cxiract
sulphur
dioxide
on
ptntcs
at
its
Watson
pulp
null.
One
ol
the
:
sulphur
burners
within
i.',;
b
about
to
bit
con-to
i
pyritp
burner
of
75
ipa-.:y.
The
conversion
.
major
undertaking,
Is
Do
commenced
and
by
',g
Is
expected
to
be
m
The
production
of
piir
dioxide
here
will
'in1
present
import
tn.iten.il
from
Texas!
't.'i"a'ioii
comes
as
a
!i
unit
.ind
involves
to
'rat
an
assembly
job
t'.ina
o;iuiiw
Will
bring
nes
Ui
Watson
Island
the
Biunnia
mine
In
Vtitid
ne;ir
Vancouver.
It
if
siniii.tr
ore
closer
at
J'ii
that
which
exists
fr-
il!
River,
but,
as
far
be
lea-tied,
there
has
!"!
wi
iifiio:
latum
for
a
Ir'im
Hint
quarter.
The
soldi.-rs,
members
of
the
,
Sr-rnnd
Battalion,
Princess
Pat-
f
rlcla's
Canadian
Light
Infantry.!
will
be
tried
separately
this,
irv
ntli
in
Korea.
The
Army
said
that
each
had
j
alio
been
charged
with
criminal!
assault
and
common
assaultj
The
'
criminal
assault
charge
includvs,
rape
and
attempted
rape.
The
accused
were
not
Identl-'
fled
although
the
Army
said
next
of
kin
had
been
notifh-d.
i
mlttee's
suggestions
for-
remeU
t
.
Svnnpns
-
dying
the
situation
were
already
Another
weak
ouioreak
of
cool
being
enforced.
Others
would
Pacific
air
was
heading
toward
reouire
legislation
which
would
the
British
Columbia
coast
this
Today's
Stocks
It'nurtrttjr
S.
fi.
Johiifttnn
Cn.
Ltd.)
be
brought
before
the
House
in
morning
and
is
expected
to
du-e
course.
j
cause
some
shower
activity
Over
One
of
the
committee's
sug-1
the
north
coast.
Some
cloudiness
gestions
was
to
reintroduce
as
a.
is
expected
on
the
south
coast
punishment
the
use
of
"restrict-
j
tomorrow
morning
and
tempered
diet
No.
1"
bread
and
water,
atures
will
be
a
little
cooler
on
Ede
said
this
would
be
done
in
;
the
south
coast
and
In
the
extreme
cases.
J
southern
Interior.
Also
some
The
committee
suggested
"re-
cloudiness
and
a
few
showers
stricted
diet
No.
2"
which
now
j
are
looked
for
in
the
northern
NEW
NAVAL
CHIEF
WAMIIMU'i'UN
Admiral
William
N.
Fechteler
was
chosen
by
President
Truman
Wednesday
to
be
new
chief
of
naval
operations.
Truman
sent
the
nomination
to
the
Senate
to
succeed
the
late
Admiral
Forest
P.
Sherman
who
died
suddenly
a
week
aco.
At
the
same
Four
Church,
Picnickers
Killed
By
Lightning
Bolt
BRIGGS,
Idaho
(CP)
Four
girls
and
a
woman
is
bread,
water,
porridge
and
.
interior
tomorrow.
However,
t
Will
Forego
I
UK
Interest
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
govern-I
ment
announced
Wednesday
I
night
that
it
will
recommend
to
,
Parliament
this
fall
that
Canada
forego
for
another
three
years
interest
on
the
balance
prn
Here-
system
will
be
active
enough
to
cause
precipitation
in
southwestern
B.C.
and
the
drought
once
dieticians
had
worked
out
a
substitute
"equally-unpleasant"
diet
which
would
be
more
were
killed
and
eight
others
injured
Wednesday!
tlme
Truman
nominated
Ad-
,
i
miral
McCormlch
.to
succeed
when
a
..i...,
lightning
bolt
exploded
ii,.,
amidst
a
group
of
j
Fechteler
as
chief
of
the
At-
church
camp
hikers.
The
victims
were
hiking
in
a
'
'antic
nreU
illed
canyon
of
Teton
Peaks,
12
miles
east
of
here.
nutritious.
Ede
said
his
medical
now
entering
its
50th
day
seems
advisers
had
the
plan
In
hand,
destined
to
continue..
The
committee
headed
by
Forecast
schoolteacher
H.
W.
F.
Franklin
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
also
wanted
to
smarten
up
the
today
and
Friday.
Sunny
inter-appearance
and
manners
of
boys
vals
both
afternoons.
A
few
outstanding
from
a
$700,000,000
wartime
loan
to
the
United
Kingdom.
The
balance
is
now
$250,000,000.
Tube
Speeds
Ottawa
News
OTTAWA
A
1,500-foot
underground
Journey
by
pneumatic
tube
will
speed
up
the
dissemination
of
news
from
the
nation's
capital
by
the
telegraph
services
of
the
Canadian
National
and
William
Strong,
president
of
the
Latter
Day
Saints
(Mormon)
Church
here,
reported
the
accident.
The
victims
were
all
attending
a
state-operated
summer
camp.
Hysterical
survivors
of
the
hiking
psrty
burst
out
of
the
woods,
screaming
of
the
tragedy
to
camp
authorities.
Relief
crews
went
out
immediately
and
f
Rupert-born
John
C.
:'
m
of
Harold
'
fll-known
Depart-I
titration
executive
at
'
and
former
superln-'iltfhnnis
in
Prince
Ru-r,iP""t'(l
to
have
lost
his
'
'Win'
accident
in
Van-
Ms
an
optometrist
r
and
is
survived
by
Lt,
Peter
Campbell,
'recently
aboard
HMCS
w,us
to
call
from
esterday
with
HMCS
Kan.
This
decision,
a
Department
j
of
Finance
statement
said,
re-
suited
in
discussions
between
I
the
governments
of
Canada
and
!
the
United
Kingdom.
Legislation
!
to
Implement
it
will
be
intro-;
duced
at
the
fill
session
of
Par-!
liamcnt.
A
$700,000,000
loan
was
ex-
tended
In
1942
as
funding
of
advances
made
to
the
British
i
government
in
a
period
prcced-
ing
under
wartime
arrangements
for
mutual
aid.
Britain
Ends
Strike
Curb
LONDON
-The
British
government
ordered
an
end
today
to
Its
ban
on
industrial
strikes
and
lock-outs,
a
wartime
meas-uie
carried
over
for
six
years
by
the
Socialist
administration.
Voluntary
bargaining
between
unions
and
employers'
federations
will
continue
with
a
new
industrial
disputes
tribunal
to
settle
the
issue
if
the
bargainers
cannot
agree.
began
administering
to
the
victims
where
they
lay
on
the
hillside.
.
The
bodies
were
brought
down
on
horseback.
i
Canadian
Pacific
Railways.
The
tube,
running
from
the
parlia-)
mentary
press
gallery
In
the
'
House
of
Commons
to
the
main
I
transmission
offices
pf
the
two
I
companies,
was
officially
opened
in
reform
schools.
showers
today.
Little
change
in
The
report
has
touched
off
a
temperature.
Winds
light.
Low
hot
controversy
among
penal
;
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
At
experts
and
the
correspondence
j
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
columns
of
the
London
Times
j
Rupert,
50
and
62.
are
filled
with
letters
from
those
who
approve
the
get-tough
policy
Most
of
the
worlds
wool,
ac-and
those
who
feel
It
is
only
a
cording
to
the
National
Geo-step
back
toward
the
Middle
graphic
Society,
comes
from
the
Ages.
(southern
hemisphere.
Japanese
Invasion
of
B.C.
Salmon
Grounds
is
Feared
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Canadian
fisheries
authorities
fear
a
Japanese
invasion
of
the
British
Columbia
salmon
grounds.
The
Japanese
peace
treaty
to
be
signed
at
San
Francisco
next
month
makes
no
provision
for
fisheries
protection.
VANCOrVKR
American
Standard
15
Bralorne
6.10
BRX
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
06
Giant
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
22
Pend
Oreille
7.40
Pioneer
185
Premier
Border
32',2
Privateer
10!
a
Reeves
McDonald
i
4.55
Reno
03
Slieep
Creek
l.2
Silbak
Premier
38
Vananda
13
Spud
Valley
12
Silver
Standard
2
32
Western
Uranium
3.40
Oils
Anslo
Canadian
6
20
A
P
Con
48
CaJmont
1.18
Central
Lecluc
2.20
Home
Oil
16.15
Mercury
14
Vi
Okalta
.
..:
2.45
Pacific
Pete
8.50
Princess
1.40
Royal
Canadian
12
'j
Royalite
15.00
TORONTO
Athona
07
Aumaque
.19'i
Bealtie
42
Bevcotirt
.43
Buffalo
Canadian
19
Con.
Smelters
156.75
Conwest
2.95
Donalda
50
Eldona
19
East
Sullivan
8.80
Giant
Yellowknife
9.30
God
s
Lake
32
Hardrock
14
Harricana
08'2
Heva
15
Jackknife
12
Jollet
Quebec
53
Little
Long
Lac
72
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.15
MrKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
32
The
Samana
and
Santiago
Railroad
of
Haiti
reaches
neither
Samana
nor
Santiago.
fee
Talks
Fruitless
l.AT.
Representative
Discusses
Kashmir
Problem
pie
Rites
Veri
"gin
in
a
short
ceremony.
Participating
at
the
opening
were
Paul
Paradls,
president
of
the
pr
ess
gallery,
J.
T.
Tattersall,
general
agent
Canadian
Pacific
communications
department,
and
F.
Richens.
manager
Canadian
Nat
onal
telegraphs.
The
tube
will
carry
press
copy
from
correspondents
covering
parliament
to
either
office
in
60
s?cond?
and
replaces
the
branch
offices
of
the
two
companies
in
the
Commons
building.
In
eliminating
the
former
system
of
delivery
by
hand
it
is
estimated
that
a
minimum
of
5
minutes
on
the
average
will
be
saved
In
the
movement
of
copy
from
point
to
point.
Following
an
existing
underground
heating
tunnel,
the
pneumatic
tube
travels
under
the
House
of
Commons
to
the
east
block
of
parliament,
then
south
under
Wellington
Street
and
be-r
neath
another
government
build-
inir
hpfoi-fi
it
tjrminnlf
in
t.h
Win.
K
C
rh
....
w,,
,'
icnae
TOKYO
(CP)
The
Chinese
Communist
Pelping
radio
said
today
that
the
Communist
cease-fire
delegation
had
rejected
a
United
Nations
proposal
for
a
buffer
zone
along
the
present
battlefront.
The
brpadcast
said
that
North
Korean
Lieutenant
General
Nam
II,
chief
Red
delegate
to
the
Kaesong
negotiations,
insisted
on
the
Communist
proposal
that
a
cease
fire
line
be
drawn
directly
along
the
38th
parallel
the
political
dividing
line
between
North
and
South
Korea.
The
broadcast
continued:
,.
.;
i
"gin,
BS-
l..,.u
.
was
Iran
Parley
Deferred
1
h,S
?,,,""'
slm"le
v
j
4
u'-v
.--'-4
A
"We
will
have
no
protection
for
the
salmon
and
other
fish
which
have
been
built
up
in
our
coastal
waters
by
joint
United
States-Canadian
c
o
n
s
e
rvation
over
a
quarter
of
a
century,"
said
C.
Gordon
O'Brien
of
Ottawa.
Mr.
O'Brien
Is
general
manager
of
the
Fisheries
Council
of
Canada.
A
fisheries
treaty
with
Japan
Is
to
be
dealt
with
later.
"But
Japan
will
again
be
a
s'h
tiled
in
Vancouver
'
Was
f0,lndcr
Dm,
""'IKIllitJOr
i
Pfilnn..
1
!la
n
he
brX
Ule
'-adic.al
Sons
of
"United
Nations
delegates'
in
LONDON
(CP)
The
British
government'
today
ordered
a
rpecial
plane
to
stand
by
to
sistence
on
establishment
of
a
carry
a
cabinet
mission
to
Iran
-
-.
.
.
,
'able
to
accept
or
reject
our
.
'"
'MO
s
28-vear.nlrf
demarcation
line
to
determine
the
buffer
zone
deep
across
the
38th-
parallel
not
only
Is
without
for
oil
talks
and
then
post-
said
ideas
about
conservation,"
Mr.
O'Brien.
i
!
offices
nf
t.hf
eommuieations
111
Tonight
TIDES
-
-
Negus
Noranda
73.50
Louvicourt
18
'a
Pickle
Crow
1-55
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
17',4
Shcrrltt
Gordon
3.20
Steep
Rock
8.35
Silver
Miller
1-42
UDoer
Canada
1-65
'.
poned
the
flight.
;
Spokesman
for
Lord
Privy
Seal
Richard
R.
Stokes,
who
is
head
of
the
mission,
refused
to
say
'
whether
there
had
been
a
hitch
in
the
projected
negotiations.
,
j
The
Foreign
Office
was
evidently
awaiting
clarification
basis
but
indicates
lack
of
sincerity."
The
Peiping
report
represented
no
change
In
the
Red
position
but
this
was
the
first
time
that
lt
referred
to
outright
repudiation.
Meantime-the
cease-fire
talks
at
Kaesong
continue
completely
deadlocked
although
another
i
session
Is
being
held
today.
"
p.m.
roMtCIAI,s
I
ndiscouraged
by
past
efforts
to
settle
the
dispute
between
India
and
Pakistan
over
control
of
the
princely
state
of
Jammu
and
Kashmir
by
peaceful
means,
the
I'nited
Nations
Security
Council
has
assigned
a
new
U.N.
Representative
for
India
and
Pakistan
to
carry
out
the
demilitarization
of
the
state
as
a
prelude
to
a
U.N.
supervised
plebiscite
to
determine
Kashmir's
political
future.
Here,
the
new
U.N.
Representative
Dr.
Frank
P.
Graham
(lefO
discusses
companies.
Actually
there
are
four
tubes,
two
in
each
direction,
totalling
some
7.000
feet,
and
they
will
also
carry
private
telegrams
to
and
from
both
members
of
parliament
and
senators.
Four
electrically
driven
air
compressors
supply
the
pressure
to
cany
the
message
containers
through
the
tubes.
Friday,
August
3,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
,.
1:22
20.1
feet
14:13
186
feet
&
01oVES
."ss"n
35c
situation
with
Pakistan's
Minister
Sir
Mohammad
Zafrullab
Khan.
Golden
Manltnu
7.15
Bobjo
-
-1
from
Iran
on
one
or
two
points
Low
7:56
2
6
feet
concerning
the
proposed
talks,
j
19:57
6.9
feet