mm
vs
-
Doily
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Man
Sfrf.n;-
.
p,:t
.........
.
p,
.
"Prince
R
Delivery
I
lsrATCHH
w.
r
-..7
v
urtui
norrnwesr
vni
VUL,.
yt
AL,
Mr.
No.
44
ia
PRINCE
PRINCK
RUPERT,
RllpfPT
Hf
B.C.,
WtinNRHDAV.
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
21,
51
1951
1QM
rail
r,
a
nvK
UriNTo
Phone
81
F(QI
rn
DA
Trying
to
41
End
Strike
1
:
,
pand
Quarter
of
lion
Dollar
IT
I
Plans
Proceedino
Tno
Veto
Feared
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
The
United
States
is
making
detailed
plans
for
a
Big
Four
deputies
meeting
in
Paris
next
month
even
though
officials
believe
that
Russia
may
veto
the
whole
project.
5'iant
nere
1
Cove
To
Ik
Scene
of
Important
Industrial
Development
II
I
1
e-""t
1
l
I
'Jf
U
I
i
v"
I
i
I
'
h
lur"?Ai
1
-v
.
4
uniM-a
states,
Great
Britain
expansion
program
by
15.
C.
Packers
and
France
are
.insisting
that
Railwaymrn
Negotiating
In
Britain
Dockers
Back
To
Work
I
nvnoM
t
British
railway
union
leaders
met
today
behind
closed
doors
to
consider
a
wage
offer
the
government
hopes
will
head
off
a
general
strike
on
state-owned
lines.
Already
more
than
3,000
men
have
left
their
jobs
at
nine
depots
in
Manchester.
Another
12.000
are
engaged
in
a
slowdown
In
London,
Birmingham,
Bristol,
Southampton
and
Liverpool.
The
railways
,
employ
about
600.000
workers.
The
railway
executive
has
offered
a
blanket
wage
increase
of
five
percent.
It
would
cost
E7.000,000'a
year.
Various
unions
Involved
have
been
holding
out
for
T2
to
fifteen
percent.
'
Meanwhile
work
returned
to
normal
on
docks
in
London,
Manchester,
Glasgow
and
Liverpool.
They
had
been
crippled
yesterday
by
a
wildcat
strike
of
nearly
20,000
men.
The
stoppage
was
in
protest
against
arraignment
of
seven
dockers
accused
of
engaging
in
a
conspiracy
to
inch
illegal
dock
strikes.
More
than
18,000
dockers
went
on
strike
temporarily
last
week.
Leaders
of
the
unofficial
v.-alk-out
asked
the
dockers
to
go
out
again
next
Tuesday
when
a
court
hearing
is
resumed.
il
Cove
will
begin
within
two
months.
Big-will
be
installation
of
a
$200,000
modern
dilution
plant
with
a
capacity
of
15
to
2'J
Eisenhower
Takes
Over
PARIS
B
General
Dwight
tmr.
1
.
;.
if
-
,
-
,
i
fir
riinlrntion
and
Elsenhower
arrived
in
Paris
tc-
.if
opinion,
city
day
to
assume
command
of
his
indav
granted
the
Atlantic
Pact
army.
rrniissi(in
to
Instal
NOOTKA
JOINS
FIRE
The
destroyer
Nootka,
shown
astern
of
the
Cayuga,
fires
on
Red
shore
batteries
at
Inchon,
west
Korea
port
for
vul.
Ship
in
right
background
is
an
American
destroyer.
(cp
from
National
Defence)
Emergency
Powers
Stand-By
Controls
limit
Is
to
be
ready
i
by
next
October,
as
a
condition
to
the
Paris
sessions,
Moscow
must
be
willing
to
talk
about
its
own
military
power
as
a
major
cause
of
tension
in
the
world.
In
a
note
delivered
to
Foreign
Minister
Andrei
Vishinsky
by
three
western
ambassadors
in
Moscow
Monday
night
and
made
public
last
night,
the
western
governments
sought
an
easy
way
for
Moscow's
acceptance
of
this
subject
but
authorities
agreed
that
the
sugar
coating
was
thin.
What
the
note
said
in
substance
was
this:
Russia
is
maintaining
"huge
armaments"
as
are
the
satellite
countries
and
Soviet
eastern
Germany.
The
existence
of
these
forces
and
Russia's
aggressive
policies
are
responsible
for
world
tension
and
for
the
need
of
the
western
countries
to
build
up
their
own
forces.
However,
the
notes
continued,
in
previous
exchanges
Russia
had
admitted
that
a
number
of
questions
other
than
Germany
might
be
'
talked
about.
The
One
of
his
first
Jobs
is
to
resume
"recruiting"
and
training
of
the
force
he
is
to
command
In
defending
Western
Europe.
He
started
the
Job
during
a
swing
through
Atlantic
Fact
countries
in
January
but
so
far
his
Army
consists
mostly
of
paper
promises
from
those
countries.
W
Si'Uter,
general
man-(
Indian
Fish
Si
Cold
(
iirany
Ltd.
(B.
C.
j
is
expected
three
Imploy
50
workers
Gov't
Could
Treble
Forces
Without
Curbing
Industry
i
e
company's
her-
mild
unload
their
northern
catches
fir.
Soutcr,
and
30
Mighty
Mo
In
Action
TOKYO
ffi
The
Navy
said
today
the
big
United
States
battleship
Missouri
Tuesday
bombarded
the
northeast
Korea
coastal
town
of
Tanchon
with
her
16-inch
guns.
Tanchon
is
170
miles
north
of
the
38th
parallel.
Three
bridges
were
knocked
down
or
damaged.
The
day-long
bombardment
was
aided
by
aerial
spotters.
liiional
vessels
in
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
last
night
said
the
government's
ruew
emergency
powers
legislation
will
give
it
authority
to
re-establish
federal
rent
controls
due
to
expire
Apri'
30.
H
made
the
statement
during
a
brief
questioning
period
before
he
Introduced
the
legislation
almost
at
close
of
the
Commons
sitting.
By
CHESTER
A.
BLOOM
OTTAWA.
Careful
calculations
by
government
j
experts
here
indicate
that
Canada
could
raise
her
permanent
armed
forces
to
180,000
personnel,
three
j
times
the
present
total,
without
hampering
arma-,
icrt
at
one
time
prrlty
Rood
for
MISSIONARY
RETURNING
KITCHENER,
Ont.
Miss
Greta
Clark,
Anglican
missionary
in
China
for
about
35
years,
has
written
a
sister
here
that
she
is
returning
to
Canada
shortly.
Miss
Clark
said
she
received
an
exit
visa
from
the
herring
catches
Regulating
Market
in
ment
production.
.iiiloadcd
at
either
u'sion,
but
because
ics
here
and
Prince
Kremlin
specifically
drew
attention
to
the
question
of
Under
questioning,
the
Prims
Minister
said
the
government
Communist
government
without
difficulty.
Increase
or
only
1653.
At
that
rate,
the
reserves
would
increase
only
some
20,000
In
a
year.
The
manpower
experts
are
f.unity
to
herring
also
would
have
power
under
the
bill
to
undertake
national
regis
tration.
new
plant
will
be
we
are
counting
on
seasons,
too."
used
will
be
the
New
CNR
Claims
Auditor
Named
St.
Lavrence
Seaway
He
emphasized
that
the
bill,
while
providing
wide
economic
powers
to
the
government,
woulj
i
for
nil-round
ef-
Mf.
Souler,
and
Wins
Strong
Support
Used
Cars
WASHINGTON.
DC.
iff,
The
United
States
government
today
banned
the
sale
of
new
cars
at
inflated
prices
in
the
used
car
market
and
set
dollars
and
c?nt3
ceiling
prices
on
all
used
cars.
Regulations,
announced
by
the
Office
of
Price
Stabilization,
are
effective
March
2.
The
move
is
designed
to
halt
"widespread"
flow
of
new
cars
into
the
used
market
and
to
pre
,
MONTREAL
The
appointment
of
l?.
V.
Jackson
as
auditor
of
overchage
claims,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Montreal,
was
announced
W
next
month.
It
satisfied
this
rate
could
be
greatly
Increased
by
more
urgent
appeals.
The
reserve
men
train
only
two
nights
a
week
and
two
weeks
in
camp
durins;
the
summer.
The
period
for
the
summer
camps
is
now
being
raised
to
a
month
but
whether
that
can
be
accomplished
depends
on
the
readiness
of
employers
to
let
the
men
go
to
the
camps.
Many
employers
object
to
letting
them
off
for
only
the
two
weeks.
leav?
with
Parliament
the
power
to
veto
any
order
mads
by
tlv?
Cabinet
under
Its
provisions.
It
would
not
be
the
policy
of
the
government,
he
said,
to
make
it'd
in
the
present
carpenter
shop.
storing
400
tons
k,
.ii
l
,
,
ciiiv
inaiui
bimiiLC
ill
limn
it"j
ll
be
constructed
atlnounwd
wlthut
fi.
Changes
in
the
.
K'
,.,
K
here
by
J.
H.
Spence,
assistant
comptroller.
Mr.
Jackson
succeeds
J.
A.
Adams,
who
has
retired
after
48
years'
service
with
the
company.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Top
United
States
defence
officials
today
threw
their
support
behind
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
and
power
project.
Defence
Secretary
George
Marshall
testified,
speaking
for
the
department
and
joint
chiefs
of
staff.
H!,
;,l
.,...
.
ui.
i
uwuic
inumiiirii.
wu-
j
'"atiuu-
,,,
.-.
r
,!,,.
h
f"P
in
the
filleting
vent
used
cars
from
selling
above
pnd
complete
mod-
It
is
on
that
basis
that
the
government
is
considering
manpower
registration.
As
of
December
31
last,
the
government
armed
forces
Included:
.
Army
(regulars),
22,447;
special
force,
10,268;
navy,
10,199,
end
air
force,
18,865,
Total
8C.L-779.
,
J.
An
attempt
to
Increase
the
permanent
armed
forces
to
600,-000,
as
some
military
men
are
urging,
the
government
manpower
experts
say,
would
paralyze
expansion
of
-armament
production.
Latest
figures
from
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
estimate
the
civilian
labor
force
(in
round
numbers)
as
of
the
week
ending
November
4
at
5,200,000.
But
this
force,
according
to
the
manpower
experts'
estimates,
will
be
augmented
during
1951
as
follows:
Fl'RTIIER
SOI
RCES
About
100,000
young
men
and
women
who
are
leaving
school
for
employment
annually.
Out
of
prospective
Immigration
to
Canada
in
1951,
it
is
estimated
some
100,000
more
workers
will
be
available
for
Industry.
Only
those
who
are
British
subjects
can
be
enlisted
in
the
armed
forces.
't
salmon
processing
new
car
prices.
Both
practices
occurred
during
the
last
war.
Liquor
Profits
Mounting
i
eduction
will
ellm-;y
of
strong
odors,
Misery
in
Korea
Flash
!
Nearly
Eight
and
Half
Million
Dollars
in
Six
Months
!Md.
"because
"we
Defence
Mobllizer
Charles
Wilson,
formerly
opposed,
also
favored
the
seaway.
Marshall
was
the
third
cabinet
member
.
in
three
days
to
stress
the
need
for
the
$1,000,-000,000
seaway
as
a
bolster
to
United
States
forces
before
the
House
of
Representatives
public
works
committee.
The
use
of
the
seaway
in
delivering
Labrador
iron
ore
to
the
United
States
was
il."
The
processed
be
oil
and
edible
valuing
nyytiyr
at
v
iin
.ii.
v
1
1
a
1
1
ges
in
a
constitutional
manner.
Policy
already
announced
by
the
government
is
that
It
does
not
plan
a
comprehensive
prio
rent.
w.age
or
manpower
compulsion
at
this
stage.
It
Is
seeking
control
powers
on
a
standby
basis.
Undf-
the
new
legislation,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said,
all
orders
rnada
by
tb.
Cabinet
will
be
placed
before
Parliament.
If
Parliament
takes
no
action
on
them,
they
remain
In
force.
If
Parliament
voter
them
down,
they
becom
ineffective.
Under
the
emergency
leglsla
-Hon
of
the
second
world
war.
Emergency
in
Ncw
Zealand
r
a
i4,,Hi
feeding..
rtci!'
J
Red
Bulge
Flattened
But
Allies
Are
Foiled
In
Two
Crossings
need
not
worry
'
he
said.
"Of
will
be
a
bit
right
Plant,
but
I
don't
half
a
block
away
a
fish-plant
was
VICTORIA
(CP)
Liquor
profits
of
$8,484,000
for
six
months
from
April
to
September,
1950,
were
reported
yesterday
by
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wisme:.
j
Reports
showed
a
gain
of
$200,-:
COO
over
the
same
period
in
1949,
when
profits
were
$8,273,000.
It
Is
indicated
profits
for
the
complete
fiscal
year
ending
March
31
will
be
substantially,
above
estimates.
Total
liquor
revenue
for
1950
fiscal
year
had
been
estimated
at
$18,000,000.
135
employees
are
t
Parliament
did
not.
have
these
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand
(CR
Prime
Minister
Sidney
Holland
announced
tonight
that
his
government
has
declared
a
state
of
national
emergency
because
of
the
Dominion
dock
strike.
All
ports
in
the
country
are
still
idle
today.
The
strike
for
higher
wages
began
Sunday.
8
.
iily,
and
several
I
powers.
FISH
BOATS
SAFE
VANCOUVER
Two
fishing
vessels,
which
had
been
reported
missing
off
the
northern
end
of
Vancouver
Island,
have
been
sighted
by
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
search
plane.
They
were
heading
for
Winter
Harbor,
apparently
quite
safe.
ALLOWANCES
LARGER
VICTORIA
Social
assistance
allowances
in
British
Columbia
are
to
be
Increased
by
$5
a
month
to
meet
higher
living
costs,
it
was
indicated
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
yesterday.
Province
and
municipalities
will
share
the
added
cost.
'"nuns
are
scoui-
4'
n
Charlotte
area
i
Hnm
Krannnpr
returned
on
Of
Han
River
TOKYO
Allied
forces
flattened
out
the
Red's
bulge
in
central
Korea
but
in
r
;J
However,
at
press!
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
"
"
nerring
in
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancou-
nnv
bad
been
received.
I
ver.
the
west
the
Comunists
blocked
j
two
new
Allied
attempts
to
cross
;
the
Han
River.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Atlantic
Record
Curlers
And
Skiers
Home
Loud
in
their
appreciation
of
the
hospitality
that
was
extended
to
them
in
the
interior
town,
local
curlers
and
skters
returned
home
on
last
night's
train
from
Smithers
where
they
attended
the
annual
bonspiel
and
ski
meet.
"We
had
a
simply
wonderful
time,"
said
one
of
the
local
partj-.
"There
'
was
nothing
too
much
they
could
do
for
us."
Social
events
were
frequent
and
,in
spite
of
weather
conditions,
there
were
motor
tours
of
(CourtMy
8.
n.
Johnalon
Co.
Ltd.)"
ikes
Aumaque
Beattle
Bevcourt
Bobjo
.25
.65
.49
.17
.32
Mark
f
-The
British
twin
In,
addition,
thousands
of
married
women
would
be
glad
to
return
to
employment
in
industry.
The
manpower
experts
estimate
that
from
the
upcoming
young
generation,
plus
those
who
can
be
released
from
nonessential
occupations
by
replacing
them
with
immigrant
workers
and
married
women,
the
armed
permanent
forces
could
easily
be
expanded
by
another
120.000
able-bodied
men
without
hampering
industry.
There
Is,
however,
no
thought
in
government
minds
that
compulsory
service
would
be
initiated
to
obtain
the
120,000
more
permanent
armed
forces.
They
are
satisfied
the
permanent
force
could
be
brought
up
to
180.000
by
an
urgent
appeal
by
the
government
to
the
patriotism
of
young
Canadians.
By
an
adequate
advertising
TheWeather
If'AX
Driving,
relentless
rain
has
turned
the
whole
Korean
battle-front
into
a
mud
puddle.
Held
dispatches
said
rain-soaked
United
Nations
soldiers,
bogged
down
with
their
tanks,
filled
foxholes
deepening
the
miseries
at
the
front.
Red
mortar
fire
drove
back
an
armored
patrol
to
the
south
bank
of
the
Han
River,
seven
miles
east
of
Seoul.
Five
miles
downstream
from
Seoul
heavy
resistance
checked
a
South
Korean
patrol
trying
to
cross
the
Han.
Gov't
Sustained
Close
Shave
On
Peanuts
Buffalo
Canadian
Consol.
Smelters
145
Conwest
'.
2
50
48
Synopsis
Skies
are
clear
over
most
of
the
coast
this
morning
and
the
trend
in
the
southern
interior
will
be
Donalda
Eldona
.58
.27
I
"'r.
screeched
to
a
s
pander,
Newfound--l,
f
tHblish
a
trans-l
SI
l
record
.4J'anatllan
Air
Force
I
,lhe
Plane
touched
'
(
111.
Wn...r
..
00
.50
Eeast
SuU'vau
9
Giant
Yellowkntfe
7
God's
Lake
Hardrock
LONDON
(CP)
The
Labor
party
last
night
defeated
by
seven
votes
a
Conservative
motion
censuring
Prime
Minister
for
clearing
to
take
place
today.
Maximum
temperatures
in
this
area
tomorrow
will
remain
in
the
normal
32-45
degree
range.
In
the
far
northeastern
part
,,.
t
""'uuimiana
Pm.
Eastern
llm'I'ti"
for
TIdES
a
total
clap-
Attlee's
government
for
Its
it
h
UB10
frutvi
AM
ln,11i
.
I
.u-
,
of
the
province
temperatures
are
tn
a
rtuiri
grove
(
imiiuiinH
oi
uic
niiiuau
pcaiiuL
T'i
ill
ern
IreinnH
r.f
crowing
srhpmp
Vot.
w;ls
302
to
lours
Thursday,
February
22,
1951
High
1:56
20.1
fev't
f"d
forty
m1:utes.
I
295.
Harricana
Heva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
Jollet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
!
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
.45
.31
.18
.13
.6'4
.5'V
.85
.07
5-
.87
.18
.55
.49
istr
s
t
wo
tliousandj
The
motion
in
House
of
Com
-
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralorne
7.25
'
B
R
X
4'2
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
834
Hedley
Mascot
68
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pcnd
Orei'le
8.90
Pioneer
2.90
Premier
Border
.12
Privateer
ll'.i
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
Reno
07
Sheep
Creek
1.65
Sllbak
Premier
32
Taku
River
6"a
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
04
Spud
Valley
4Vi
Silver
Standard
2
75
Western
Uranium
1.76
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.05
A
P
Con
41
Atlantic
2.85
Calmont
1.16
C
&
E
11.50
Central
Leduc
2.45
Home
Ol!
17.00
Mercury
,..
HVi
Okalta
2.85
Pacific
Pete
9.75
Princess
1.60
Royal
Canadian
,.
12
Royallte
14.50
TORONTO
Athona
8
'a
Low
21
4
feet
5.6
feet
2
4
feet
13:51
7:49
20:12
ca
i
jmons
was
tne
nitn
try
inn
he
t
5'
wnlch
also
be-
month
by
Conservative
leader
i
"iiciau
m
lly
wmsion
unurcnia
to
ovmnrow
I
'tnassisted
n..tah.
I
AIMee's
unvprnmpnt.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2
below
zero
this
morning
but
considerable
moderation
can
be
expected
tomorrow.
There
will
be
an
increase
in
cloudiness
heie
as
a
new
system
moves
through
the
'
Gulf
of
Alaska.
j
Forecast
North
coast
region
Variable'
cloudiness
over
the
offshore
is-
j
lands
otherwise,
clar
today,;
coudy
tomorrow.
Wind
north
(15)
today,
light
tonight
and.
southerly
(15i
tomorrow.
Lowsj
UniinKl
and
hlgha
tomorrow
At
j
the
district
including
a
trip
to
the
Bulkley
Valley
Collreries
as
the
guests
of
Frank
Dockrill.
j
One
of
the
Prince
Rupert
curling
rinks
went
into
the
final
and
,
finished
as
runner-up
in
the
Imperial
Oil
trophy
competition.
I
This
rink
consisted
of
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
R.
S.
Collinson,
Ted
Boulter
and
Roy
Evans.
The
coast
rink
was
at
a
handicap
In
the
final
owing
to
a
misunder-j
standing
as
to
the
starting
time
which
made
them
late
In
reaching
the
ice.
Other
members
of
the
curling
party
were
Jameti
Georgeson,
Earl
Gordon.
William
Mackenzie,
Jack
Lawrle,
Dr.
Duncan
Whltmore
and
Neely
Moore.
Mrs.
Gordon
also
made
the
trip.
The
skiers,
who
made
a
creditable
showing
despite
the
fact
that
thy
lacked
practice
because
of
the
late
start
of
the
snow
season
here.
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
Armstrong,
Foster
Husoy,'
Lief
Husoy.
Oddy
Eidsvik,
Archie
,
McLeod
and
Harold
Eidsvick.
1
",rd
the
haM
way
I
Churchill
demanded
the
House
9
WCSt,
HnH
r(Apf
a
anvommnf.
Kill
tn
nn-H.j
McKemsie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Cockshutt
3
ngaillSk
"i
,TV......V
..w
...
.u
l..,.
60
Moneta
.38
4L
campaign,
radio
appeals
ana
ministerial
urging,
it
could
be
pointed
out
that
the
Canadian
armed
forces
now
offer
a
permanent
career;
that
the
pay
is
excellent,
promotions
available
to
the
energetic,
and
pension
security
at
the
end.
But
most
of
all,
the
appeal
should
be
made
to
Canadian
patriotism.
ENLISTMENT
TOO
SLOW
It
Is
pointed
out
that
enlistment
even
in
the
armed
forces
reserves
is
too
slow.
As
at
September
30,
1950,
the
reserve
forces
were:
army,
44,124;
navy,
3649;
and
air
force,
2820;
a
total
of
50,593.
Three
months
later,
at
December
31,
1950,
the
reserves
had
risen
to
army,
45,-584;
navy,
3678;
and
air
force,
2984;
a
total
of
52,246,
or
an,
.03
00
oi
r
a
loss
or
$;te,5(K),ttoo
(about
$102,000,0001
in
a
venture
by
the
government's
overseas
corporation
to
raise
peanuts
on
a
gigantic
scale
In
Tanganyika.
Case
Negus
1
Noranda
82
Louvlcourt
Pickle
Crow
1.
.22
.75
drawn
?
DANCE
I.O.O.F.
HALL
FRiDAY
Dancing
9.30
to
1:30
Music
by
The
Dukes
Sponsored
by
THE
MUSICIANS
CLUB
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Regcourt
OS
.80
tt'RNl
'
A
ncw
Perator
Ior
tne
D'Kby
lust
f
C'wrEe
i
ofi
Island
radio
station,
J.
D.
Egan,
'lerk
ho.'
Kitto,
arrived
here
on
the
Prince
Ru-(iay
i:
,was
wlth-'
Pert
this
morning.
Mr.
Egan
has
'le
bv
tu
charge
,
come
from
Vancouver,
where
he
'
the
lon..er
was
working
at
the
Point
Grey
j
Rupert,
32
and
45.
Mrs.
Norman
Baker
arrived
in
'the
city
on
last
night's
train
.
from
Smithers
for
a
brief
visit.
She
will
be
returning
to
the
inferior
Friday
night.
Ran
Antonio
2
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrit
Gordon
3
Steep
Rock
9
Sturgeon
River
1
Silver
Miller
2.
Upper
Canada
6,
21
'.4
95
.25
55
05
.70
raaio
station.