i
V
Doily
Deliyery
Phone
81
FA
-
c.
IPC
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
1
v
v,-
CmsrATCMKP
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
vub.
Ab,
No.
83
..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
9,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
s
Was'ff
rsi
jpy
Jiu-cia
To
0'ti
j,s
in
Aiuimc
Conciliation
Board
Sits
The
conciliation
board
of
the
Rare
lT0N
(CP)
An
H-ist,
who
"
reported
i
to
Russia,
and
istd
spies
advanced
ic-wcapuiis
program
roouilis.
the
Senate-oresenutives
Atomic
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Fighters
As
Princess
Patricias
Patrolling
N.
Korea
Went
Across
Border
Unopposed
TOKYO
(CP)
Canadian
troops
crossed
the
38th
parallel
Sunday
unopposed
and
are
now
patrolling
inside
North
Korea.
The
Trincess
Patricias
filed
through
an
opening
in
barbed
wire
across
a
mountain
valley
trail
northeast
of
Seoul
and
that's
all
there
sociation
and
the
City
of
Prince
last
inmiitt'c
said
Less
Meat
So
Blood
Weaker
LONON
(CP)
Lack
of
wholesome
meat
in
the
average
Briton's
diet
Is
blamed
for
a
lowered
standard
of
blood
taken
from
volunteer
donors
within
recent
years
for
the
nation's
blood
banks.
In
his
annual
report.
Dr.
H.
F,
Brewer,
head
of
London's
Red
Cross
Blood
Transfusion
Service,
reported
tests
had
shown
that
blood
offered
today
was
several
points
poorer
than
In
1939.
As
a
result,
Dr.
Brewer
said,
the
minimum
level
of
haemoglobin
the
figure
on
which
blood
quality
Is
assessed
permissible
in
new
donors,
had
been
reduced
from
92
percent
to
85
percent.
'
Even
so,
the
number
of
rejections
on
account
of
mild
an-
ir
the
committee
re-British
citizen
Ktaus
ne
deadliest
spy
In
.
German-born
sei-rvmti
J
14-year
Jail
land
for
passing
,
to
the
Keels,
rt
assigned
Nd.
2
in
a
damage
stand-
was
to
it.
Pioneer
City
Barber
Dies
I
alian-born
scieniusv
Rupert
under
chairman
Hugh
McLaren
of
Vancouver,
will
meet
this
afternoon
in
the
Court
House.
William
Long,
city
clerk,
will
present
the
city's
case
to
the
board,
with
Capt.
Hugh
Bird
of
the
Vancouver
Fire
Department
presenting
the
city
fire
brigade's
case.
Nominees
of
the
employees
and
employer
are
Thomas
Elliott
and
T.
W.
Brown,
KC,
respectively.
In
the
claim
of
a
higher
Prince
Rupert
wage
scale,
Capt.
Hugh
Bird,
chairman
of
the
legislation
committee
of
the
B.C.
Association
of
Fire
Fighters
and
president
of
the
Vancouver
local,
said
that
he
would
like
to
see
Prince
Rupert
keep
step
with
the
industrial
and
other
wages
of
the
province.
"At
least
150
men
of
the
Vancouver
fire
department
are
receiving
more
money
than
the
Fire
Chief
of
Prince
Rupert,"
said
Capt.
Bird.
By
ninhtfall,
companies
were
patrolled
forward
across
the
boundary.
The
Canadians
were
In
the
thick
of
the
fighting
Saturday
on
the
central
front.
Flanked
by
Scottish
and
Australian
fighting
men,
the
Patricias
advanced
up
the
Chun-chon-Womju
corridor
in
face
of
stubborn
resistance.
vcnrvu,
who
dlsap-nd
tiie
Soviet
Iron
(all.
He
was
on
va-
j
uuie
from
his
top-
at
jl
urnisn
atomic
.ion.
rei
i
nt
studies,"
the
acmia
is
appreciably
greater
imluded
work
on!
than
before
1939,"
he
added,
ubs.anee
intimately
I
"Good
animal
protein
Is
essen-
Another
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
north,
William
H.
Spencer,
70,
died
suddenly
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
early
this
morning.
Admitted
to
the
hospital
Sunday
morning,
suffering
from
a
heart
attack,
Mr.
Spencer
was
working
at
his
barbering
trade
up
until
his
death;
For
the
past
25
years
deceased
has
operated
the
Dominion
Barber
Shop,
739
2nd
Avenue
West.
Mr.
Spencer
was
an
active
member
of
the
Elks'
lodge
for
many
years
and
a
member
of
hydrogen
bomb.
uai
'or
oiooa
regeneration
ana
iie
worked
in
Mont-'
there
is
no
doubt
that
the
dim-
at
Canada's
Chalk
inisnea
amount
or
meat
la
the
nunt
from
1943
'.o
.
aiet
must
have
an
influence
on
Yugoslavia
Is
Blamed
LONDON
(CP
Albania
today
accused
Yugoslavia
of
nine
blood
donations."
:.d
Pnnrcorvo,
the
The
doctor
said
he
had
rec
i
Dr.
Allan
Nunn
ommended
that
donors
in
fut
s
,-i
nti.-.t,
convicted
!
-ure
should
be
called
on
to
give
amount
of
blood
taken
from
the
iullowmg
the
Cana-
blood
only
twice
a
year
because
average
donor
is
also
being
re-
ipu.se
of
1946,
and
of
the
increase
in
anaemia.
For-
duced
to
about
two-thirds
of
a
rn
David
Green-1
merly,
the
safe
minimum
inter-
pint,
compared
with
almost
a
"frontier
provocations"
and
charged
Yugoslav
Premier
Mar
the
Church
of
England.
Born
in
Bay
Roberts,
New
shal
Tito's
regime
with
trying
to
sued
in
New
York
ana
lour
lor
women.
The
j
fuii
pint
before
the
war.i
foundland,
he
followed
the
fish
j
years
m
jail.
ing
industry
before
leaving
the
east
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Lslands
In
1907.
Before
coming
to
Prince
Ru
taunt
Albania
into
starting
a
third
world
war.
Reports
from
Moscow
said
that
Tass,
official
Soviet
news
agency,
had
a
.
dispatch
from
Tirana,
Albanian
capital,
that
a
formal
note
of
protest
has
been
BULLETINS
tup
Play-offs
JET
CRASH
This
crater
wa
formed
when
a
J
et
plane
Canada's
CF-100
Canuck
all-purpose
fighter
crashed
about
16
miles
west
of
London,
Out.
The
plane
exploded,
billowing
smoke
up
to
about
2,000
feet,
and
shaking
houses
more
than
five
miles
away.
Plane
and
crew
of
two
blown
to
bits.
The
aircraft
was
leading
a
flight
of
three
Vampire
Jets
when
it
crashed.
(CP
PHOTO)
pert,
he
was
in
charge
of
a
poolroom
and
barber
shop
at
sent
to
Belgrade.
Bulkley
Bay
in
Masset
Inlet
Single,
Mr.
Spencer
ls
survived
by
a
younger
brother,
Harry,
at.
The
note
blamed
allegfid
frontier
Incidents
on
Yugoslav
military
forces
and
subversive
agents.
is
And
ladiens
I
and
Huston
led
at
Week-End
OASBOAT
TRAGEDY
VICTORIA
A
woman
is
dead
and
two
men
are
Jn
hospital
as
a
result
of
a
fire
on
a
fishing
boat
at
Bamfield
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
The
boat
was
the
George
A.
RCMP
are
in
Boston,
and
an
elder
brother,
Samuel,
at
Juneau.
Just
before
his
death,
the
pio
neer
barber
was
planning
a
trip
east
to
visit
relatives.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
Clean
up
On
Spies
NEW
YORK
(CP)
United
Queen
Charlotte
City
Power
Plant
is
Burned
Fire
at
Williams
Logging
Camp
A
spectacular
fire
last
Friday
night
completely
demolished
power
house,
lighting
plant,
power
saws
and
logging
equipment
owned
by
Viv
Williams,
Queen
Charlotte
City
logging
operator
for
Northern
Pulpwood
of
Vancouver,
The
loss
is
estimated
at
t"
'CP
i
Toronto
Sunday
niRht
crush-IBruins
6-0
in
Boston
ir
National
Hockey
:J:ni-final
play-off
vestigating.
Name
of
the
woman
is
being
withheld
pending
notification
of
relatives.
WARNER
BAXTER
ILL
BEVERLY
HILLS
Warner
Baxter,
veteran
film
star,
ls
seriously
ill
at
his
home
here
and
his
physician
says
his
condition
is
steadily
becoming
TO
BE
REPRIMANDED
WASHINGTON
Associated
Press
reports
on
high
authority
that
President
Truman
will
not
take
disciplinary
action
against
General
Douglas
MacArthur
for
his
statements
on
Korean
policy
nor
that
his
status
as
command-der-ln-chlef
will
be
affected.
However,
it
ls
suggested
that
MacArthur
may
be
"severely
reprimanded."
NO
BREAKAWAY
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
has
no
plans
to
break
away
from
coalition
before
the
next
election,
it
was
indicated
following
a
meeting
of
the
provincial
executive
Saturday
with
General
G.
R.
Pearkcs,
M.P.,
V.C.,
presiding.
There
was
no
mention
of
the
defection
from
coalition
of
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
and
Mrs.
Tilly
Reservoir
States
Attorney
Irving
Saypol
Cayuga
Back,
Sioux
Away
-
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
Canadian
fighting
ship
came
home
at
the
week-end
while
another
sailed
to
resume
patrols
In
the
Korean
war
theatre.
More
than
2000
relatives
and
friends
crowded
the
sunlit
jetty
to
welcome
home
280
men
aboard
destroyer
Cayuga
Saturday.
Today,
destroyer
Sioux
saile
l
back
to
the
Korean
fight.
She
had
returned
home
February
5
for
a
refit
and
a
spell
of
leave
for
her
crew.
The
Sioux
will
relieve
the
Athabascan
and
in
two
months
the
Cayuga
will
return
to
spell
off
the
Huron.
said
last
night
his
office
is
4
-led
victory
gave
the
best-of
-seven
series
i'oone.
with
one
tied.
starting
a
whole
new
series
of
arrests
for
espionage.
Saypol,
who
prosecuted
the
re
cent
case
which
brought
death
several
thousand
dollars.
Is
Opened
Communists
use
Flood
To
Stop
AUies
TOKYO
(CP)
Chinese
Communists
nnened
t.hp
floodeates
penalties
to
two
Convicted
spies,
was
asked
if
he
expected
further
spy
arrests.
ReV.
Basil
S.
Prockter
will
leave
tonight
for
Regina,
Saskatchewan
on
private
business.
It
was
the
first
fire
of
consequence
in
that
district
in
a
quarter
of
a
century.
There
was
'We
have
obtained
sufficient
During
his
two
weeks'
absence,
no
insurance
Information
now
so
that
we
are
embarking
on
a
series
of
prose
them
a
berth
in
the
ip
finals
against
piadiens.
f-
qualified
for
tire
!
baling
Detroit
Red
t
slurday
night
in
a
drama-packed
I
t've
goals
were
scor-ilf
nal
period.
I't
the
best-of
seven
f
wies
in
Canadiens'
-2
margin.
adiens-Lcafs
series
I
Toronto
Wednesday
I
s.
who
looked
can-
Nearby
dwelling
houses
were
of
the
massive
Hwachon
reser-threatened
and
drums
of
oil
and
',
voir
dam
ln
Central
Korea
to-
more
critical.
TO
VISIT
FORT
LEWIS
OTTAWA
Governor
General
Viscount
Alexander
and
Minister
of
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
are
flying
to
the
West
Coast
this
week-end
to
visit
the
special
Canadian
brigade
at
Fort
Lewis
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
squadron
at
McChord
Field
near
Tacoma.
U.S.
TAKING
OVER?
COMOX
There
is
speculation
here
that
the
United
Slates
Air
Force
is
taking
over
the
big
air
base
here.
Runways
are
being
enlarged
evi
Rolston.
itev.
tjnanes
l..
ijomas,
or
ine
Northern
Cross
mission
boat,
will
conduct
the
services
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
cutions
to
stamp
out
this
vice,
he
said.
gasonne
were
expioaeo.
Dy
tne
dav
and
sent
thousands
of
tons
David
Snell,
who
conducts
intense
heat.
I
of
water
rushing
down
on
Allied-held
ground.
the
radio
show,
asked
Saypol
if
he
meant
that
he
was
embarking
on
a
whole
series
of
arrests."
"Oh,
yes,"
the
federal
attorney
replied.
The
community
hall
and
logging
camp
at
Queen
Charlotte,
depending
upon
light
supplied
by
the
plant,
were
plunged
into
darkness.
Arrangements
have
been
made
with
the
Skidegate
Inlet
General
Hospital
to
sup
But
the
Pukhan
river
rose,
no
more
than,
four-and-a-half
feet
and
by
Monday
night
the
level
was
receding.
There
was
no
danger
to
UN
forces.
tflting
the
heavily-f
'fs
when
they
de-i
2-0
in
the
series
Funeral
Plane
Crashes
19
of
21
Passengers
Killed
CHARLESTON,
West
Virginia
(CP)
A
C-47
Air
Force
plane
flying
to
Charleston
on
a
funeral
mission
crashed
with
a
fiery
explosion
yesterday,
killing
19
of
its
21
passengers.
The
Hwachon
reservoir,
about
FIRE
DELIBERATE
OTTAWA
Report
of
a
board
of
inquiry
into
the
fire
last
summer
on
the
.cruise
ship
Quebec
said
that
the
fire
had
been
set
deliberately.
No
blame
was
attached
to
owners
of
the
ship
or
the
captain.
The
fire
alarm
system
had
been
put
out
of
commission
before
the
fire
was
stated.
OTTAWA
Angus
Macln-nis,
CCF
member
for
Vancouver
East,
said
in
Parliament
Saturday
that
he
was
getting
tired
of
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur's
statements
on
Korean
political
matters.
He
wished
he
would
keep
his
mouth
shut.
ply
light
until
new
plant
can
dently
to
handle
jets
and
heavy
bombers.
YOUTHFUL
FIRE
BUG
seven
miles
north
of
38th
parallel,
is
the
main
point
of
stout
be
obtained
from
Vancouver.
Capt.
Hugh
Bird
of
the
Vancouver
Fire
Department
arrived
here
on
Saturday's
plane.
He
is
est
Red
resistance
in
North
Origin
of
the
ffre,
which
for
several
hours
and
was
presenting
the
Prince
Rupert
on
firefighters'
wage
demand
to
a
conciliation
board
meeting
here.
Korea
for
several
weeks.
There
was
little
fighting
other
fronts.
finally
put
out
by
midnight,
is
not
ascertained.
There
were
two
survivors
J
Wmed
a
1-1
tie
In
frame-both
on
Tor-f
didn't
match
the
f
lay
night.
ijt
they
lost
4-1.
I
Bruins
having
com-f
their
.
punch,
the
J'-JSht
game
at
To-he
Sunday
game
at
f"
tame
affairs
The
f'Me
almost
com-pi
and
the
attack
VICTORIA
No
police
action
Is
contemplated
against
a
seven-year-old
boy
who
has
admitted
that
he
deliberately
started
eleven
fires.
He
collected
a
few
cents
from
neighbors
for
warning
them
of
the
fires.
They
were
brought
to
hospital
in
Charleston
suffering
from
burns
and
other
Injuries.
aSiennerS
9
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Hospital
attendants
said
each
zj-iSSm:s::?:
had
a
"50-50
chance
of
recov-Pr,,m
I
ery."
Both
burned
vnnnnnvor
r
Ho
irrt
were
about
(t'onrtmjr
8.
I.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
ltne
head,
face
and
hands.
S.
o
A
a
r.
Collins.
R.
d
n
F
Nimmn
i-
TT
?s
hut
a
dni,l
r,;..j
rr
.
r
.
'
,1
Those
in
the
plane
were
to
for
the
.w
v,.
11cjjyaiu!serve
honor
nonor
guard
guard
TheWeather
(Synopsis)
Skies
are
clearing
in
all
sections
of
the
province
and
today
should
be
sunny
in
most
areas
of
British
Columbia.
Another
storm
developing
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
will
bring
cloud
and
rain
to
northern
coas.tal
areas
by
Tuesday
morning.
Cloud
is
expected
to
spread
Into
the
central
interior
and
over
the
north
a.
i
nomas,
w.
omnn,
u
Ger-i
funeral
Sunday
of
Mai.
Wood
Silencing
MacArthur
Truman
Sends
Instructions
TOKYO
(CP)
Frank
Pace,
United
States
Army
secretary,
has
given
to
Gen.
Douglas
MacArthur
a
message
from
President
Truman
ordering
him
to
rard,
F.
E.
Blanc,
F.
Adams,
ford
W.
Sutherland,
34,
killed
,QH
Scores
in
another
plane
accident
on
Thursday.
Most
of
those
killed
were
fellow
officers
of
Maj.
Sutherland
"uimuaY)
-0.
Ran
c
"
riancisco
1-3.
Funeral
service
was
carried
out
abstain
from
further
political
pronouncements
on
three
hours
after
the
mishap.
Hollywood
5-2.
0
l4'.
Los
Angeles
Korea,
usually
reliable
sources
said
today.
Mrs.
B.
Dougherty,
J.
E.
Lee,
Mrs.
A.
W.
Lipsin.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
J.
J.
Dynes,
Miss
Fairburn,
Mr.
MacKenzie,
Mr.
Clevelaml.
To
Masset
(today)
Mr.
ar.d
Mrs.
Peter
Hill,
J.
Burgess,
Mr.
Quealey.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mrs.
R.
Johnson,
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
Lt.
Owen,
Mrs.
D.
Taylor,
Mrs.
P.
PosentaC.
Dickson,
N.
Nelson,
W.
Osborne,
W.
S.
Dale
Jr.,
R.
Boucher,
L.
E.
Grant,
A.
Col-borne,
R.
Neiderberger,
E.
S.
Hawkins,
George
Rodisics.
To
Sandspit
(today)
E.
Mc-Williams.
From
Vancouver
(today)
C.
H.
Bassett,
William
Priest.
Kf
12'
MacArthur's
utterances
have
been
criticized
by
both
Washington
and
London,
especially
a
recent
suggestion
that
Chinese
Nationalist
troops
be
sent
to
fight
in
Korea.
ern
section
of
Vancouver
Island
by
Tuesday
evening.
I
Southern
sections
of
B.C.
are
'
expected
to
remain
sunny
and
warm
Tuesday.
(Forecast)
North
coast
region
sunny
today,
clouding
over
this
evening.
Cloudy
Tuesday.
Rain
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
westerly
(15
miles
per
hour)
backing
to
southerly
(20)
i
tonight
and
increasing
to
south-jeast
(30)
Tuesday
morning.
I
winkle.
eV,ifHny
t.n
eniilhupiit.
(91
ls
5,
Sacramento
2.
f
8'
Portland
8.
Reds
Make
Big
Claims
Aumanue
2'J
Beattie
.54
Bevcourt
45
Bobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
24
Va
Consol.
Smelters
142
50
Conwest
2.44
Donalda
52
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
8.40
Giant
Yellowknife
6.90
God's
Lake
39
Hardrock
16
Harricana
11
Heva
12
Vi
Jacknife
514
Joliet
Quebec
65
Lapaska
4Vi
Little
Long
Lac
72
Lynx
:
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.16
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
.52
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.75
Moneta
49
Negus
82
Ndranda
78
no
Louvicourt
.
.20
Pickle
Crow
1.70
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gurdon
3.4S
Steep
Rock
8.40
Silver
Miller
J.
1.73
Upper
Canada
1.71
Golden
Manitou
6.75
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralarne
r
6.50
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
53
Pend
Oreille
7.90
Pioneer
2
25
Premier
Border
19''2
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
4.45
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
1.63
Silbak
Premier
39
Taku
River
08
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
4',
Silver
Standard
2.50
'
Western
Uranium
175
Indian
Mines
21
Va
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
6.25
A
P
Con
42
Atlantic
3in
C
&
E
12.25
Home
Oil
16.75
Mercury
15
Okalta
2.65
Princess
1.48
Royal
Canadian
10
Royalite
13.75
TORONTO
Athona
09
Bomber
Falls
Into
Cottage
WASHINGTON
(CP)
A
crippled
B-25
bomber,
abandoned
by
its
crew,
smashed
in
flames
into
a
suburban
cottage
LONDON
(CP)
The
North
jiger
Is
Terrible
Korean
high
command
claimed
last
night
that
in-
three
months
from
December
26,
1950,
to
March
25,
1951,
North
Korean
and
Chinese
forces
killed
or
i
wounded
more
than
90,000)
1
01
Russia
uns
t,rates
lporters'
ioll"win8
a
conference
with
President
Truman,
that
the
tem
o
Dc-
cp)
'Russians
are
building
up
troop
yesterday,
killing
two
little
eis,
Lows
tQnl
M
and
their
uncle.
;
at
Port
ftnf)
n
hs
Tuesdav
The
twin-engine
bomber
had;Hardy
36
and
50
sandspit
ami
been
headed
toward
Chesapeake
prince
Rupert
36
and
52.
Bay
before
the
three
crewmen
parachuted
to
safety.
Nineteen
charges
of
infrac-
The
landing
gear
had
locked
tion
of
city
parking
bylaws
and
with
only
one
wheel
down,
Air
j
other
motor
vehicle
regulations
Force
officers
said.
Any
landing
I
were
brought
before
Magistrate
Tides
Tuesday,
April
10,
1951
enemy
officers
and
men.
In
the
same
period,
it
said
in
a
communique
broadcast
by
Moscow
radio,
26,868
prisoners
were
tak-
ReDrpttn,
V,
01
tne
concentrations
In
"lots
of
,
arpresentatives
said
places."
20.5
feet
17.4
feet
High
3:14
16:01
p
th
p
Dle
dan-
"Just
where
this
Is
being
$
cncent
are
done"
sald
Rayburn,
"is
a
llt-frvww
.
here
i
tle
beyond
my
authority
but
I
It
claimed
a
three
month
toll
4.2
feet
wouia
nave
resunea
in
a
violent
w.
u.
vanto
ui
yvn-o
vuu
plus
18
Low
9:51
of
enemy
planes
of
421
enemy
vessels
sunk.
8.4
feet
crash
possibly
fatal
to
the
crew,
j
this
morning.
Wdwhi,
,
I
have
it
on
the
best
of
author-
"ute
House
re-
ity."
1
21:38