PROVINCIAL
i
PROVINCIAL
LI2?,A.U,
113
152
LIBHAKY
,A
VICir;lA,
E.
C.
-
A
It
iff
VO
Doily
Doily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
nKPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
X
VOL.
XL,
No.
115
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
16,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
ill
Rita
Seeks-
Divorce
and
mm
F
EHIOL
m
uuuu
j
sj
3
Big
Korean
Offensive
ill
Graduates
2
Years
For
Maltreatment
Thanks
of
Athabaskan
iargo
tension
VICTORIA
01Mrn.
Hik
rii.lnl
At
Varsity
May
Now
be
Starting
was"
sentenced
Tuesday
to
two
I
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Rita
Hay-worth
has
decided
to
divorce
Aly
Khan,
her
lawyer
said
today,
and
will
ask
for
a
$3,000,-000
trust
fund
for
their
daughter,
Yaemin.
Attorney
Bartley
Crum
said
the
Aly
Khan
has
indicated
he
will
not
stand
in
the
way
of
the
glamorous
movie
redhead.
Miss
Hayworth
Went
to
Lake
Tahoe,
Nevada,
a
few
days
ago
to
establish
residence.
At
the
time
she
was
quoted
as
saying
she
did
not
know
whether
to
seek
separation
or
divorce.
yea.s
m
jii
uhjii
mier
conviction
VANCOUVER
r
Elizabeth
on
a
charge
of
causing
grievous
ARent
B
o
v,ctoria
bodily
harm
to
her
three-year-
tne
Governor-General's
Gold
'
JUne'
The
chlld
Medal
as'head
I
of
the
graduating
died
u
a
m
March
,
6.
irK
9'
France
moved
to
broaden
projected
.j.jns
embargo
against
rials
for
Communist
mrinrlc
transportation
TOKYO
(CP)
Red
troops
poured
out
of
.the
hills
in
attacks
all
along
the
eastern
front
of
Korea
tonight.
It
was
too
early
to
tell
whether
it
was'
the
start
of
the
expected
Red
offensive
or
a
new
probing
Commander
Robert
Weiland,
in
a
message
to
HMCS
Chatham,
soon
after
leaving
this
morning
following
the
overnight
visit
of
the
Canadian
destroyer,
expressed
appreciation
as
follows:
"
"On
behalf
of
all
the
Athabaskans,
may
I
thank
you
for
the
wonderful
welcome
you
gave
u
and
the
arrangements
you
made
at
such
short
notice.
On
the
chip's
behalf
will
you
please
thank
those
in
charge
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
and
the
Civic
Centre
for
their
hospitality
and
kindness
shown
to
all
who
visited
those
most
generous
places.
"We
all
had
a
bang-up
time.
"Good
Bye
and
Good
Luck."
class
at
the
University
of
British
'
,1s
such
a.s
locomotives
in
force.
Columbia
for
the
Bachelor
of
Arts
degree.
,
James
Robert
Midwinter
of
Comox
is
Rhodes
scholarship
winner
and
the
Athlone
Fellowship
(United
Klnedomi
eoes
tn
rails.
Deipualc
Francis
Lo-
4
in
I
He
proposal.
Police
testified
that
Mrs.
Cole
h,ad
admitted
to
them
that
she
lost
her
temper
when
the
little
girl
had
thrown
some
food
on
her
bed.
She
picked
up
a
piece
of
wood
in
the
kitchen
and
beat
the
child
with
it.
Post-mortem
examination
disclosed
fifteen
broken
bones,
evidence
of
scurvy
and
nearly
100
abrasions,
concussion
and
bruises.
I
T,,l,n
Dlnunl..
M..ti..H
lr;..4..l..
apparently
,is
to
present
of
sled
rails
and
The
Communists
struck
strong
blows
from
Chunchon,
45
miles
northeast
of
Seoul,
eastward
to
the
Sea
of
Japan.
The
attacks
came
not
long
after
Major
General
William
Hoge,
commander
of
the
Ninth
Fifteen
Bones
Were
Broken
Vancouver
Island
Mother
"No
Heroic
War,
"
Says
Captain
of
Athabaskan
Corps,
predicted
the
Red
offensive
would
open
this
Friday.
plirs
from
West
oer-
'aplng.
pplics
would
be
wrap-ithin
an
embargo
of
mriitimi.
war
materials
.a
lor
making
war
ma-irh
was
approved
yes-11
to
0
vote
of
the
The
general
said,
if
the
Chinese
follow
their
"previous
pat
New
Head
of
Atlin
Fish
Harold
Thorn
Succeed
James
L.
Lee
Here
New
president
and
manager
of
Atlin
Fisheries
Limited
is
Harold
Thorn,
past
assistant
manager.
The
appointment
became
effective
yesterday
after
election
of
officers
of
the
company.
S.
M.
Rosenberg
was
elected
vice-president
and
treasurer;
R.
Graduates
Include:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Wm,
G.
Calderwood
t2
B
Artsi
Samuel
O.
McCalg
(2
B
Phys.
Ed.
Gwendolyn
McRae
12
B
Home
Eel
Jerry
B.
Pettenuzzo
IS
Law)
Randl
Thorsen
(S
B
Arts)
Ronald
Ward
(P.B.
Artsi
TERRACE
Allan
J.
Dubeau
B.
Sc.
Pharm.
r.i
John
8.
Kirkaldy
(M.
Ap.
Sc.)
OCEAN
FALLS
.
tern
of
attacking
on
the
full
moon,
the
blow
should
come
l.jiion.s
sanctions
com-
soon.
The
moon
comes
full
on
Commander
and
Crew
Tell
of
Experiences
Critically
III
Seaman
Landed
in
Emergency
Charged
With
Cruelty
To
Young
Daughter
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
pathologist
testified
that
a
post-mortem
examination
of
the
body
of
a
3'2-year-old
gin
disclosed
15
broken
bones,
evidence
of
scurvy
and
nearly
100
abrasions,
contusions
and
bruises.
The
testimony
was
given
at
the
County
Court
trial
of
Mrs.
Rose
Ellen
Hill
of
Port
Renfrew
on
three
charges
of
causing
grievous
bodily
harm
to
her
daughter,
June
Elizabeth
Hill.
Dr.
R.
B.
Roxburgh,
pathologist,
said
pneumonia
was
the
cause
of
the
child's
death
on
It
is
not
an
heroic
war
and
there
is
not
a
great
deal
of
excitement
as
far
as
the
Navy
is
concerned
a
committee,
member,
f
move.
itain.
Australia,
Vwne-Onited
Suites
agreed
nsor
the
French
am-.o
the
oriuinal
embargo
the
18th
of
the
month."
(The
World
Almanac
and
the
United
States
Coast
and
Geodetic
Survey
says
the
full
moon
comes
next
Monday.)
'
,
Allied
Intelligence
officers
said
a
striking
force
of
300,000
Reds
in
Korean
waters,
it
was
agreed
by
Commander
Judge
Holds
His
Decision
Physicians
Conflict
In
Testimony
at
Government
Investigation
VANCOUVER
0
Conflicting
testimony
of
two
doctors
came
yesterday
at
the
conclusion
of
the
government-ordered
Inquiry
Into
circumstances
surrounding
the
miscarriage
of
an
18-year-old
Vancouver
wife.
Mrs.
Donald
Ritchie
lost
her
T.
Hager,
vice-president
and
as-
Harry
a.
Gilchrist
2
b
Ap
Sc
Robert
Weiland
and
the
rest
of
the
personnel
of
J.
Frederic
Oxenbury
(2
B
.
.
,
,
,
.
.
.
was
ready
for
the
signal
to
be-1
sistant
treasurer;
R.
F.
Govey,
gin
their
biggest
offensive
of
the
secretary;
T.
K.
Milne
and
G.
B.
liMLb
Athabaskan
which
put
into
fnnce
Kupert
Tuesday
night
direct
from
the
war
in
the
Far
East.
In
fact,
it
became
monotonous
McKay,
directors.
Com
mi
Laverne
Stables
2B
Comml
PRINCE
GEORGE
Charles
W.
Haws
(S
B
Arts)
John
A.
Milburn
(Second
Class
B
Sc.
Forestry
)
Ronald
S.
Munro
(Pass,
law)
war.
Allied
patrols
reaching
across
a
10-mile-wlde
no-man's-land
also
probed
continually
Into
Chinese
build-ups.
after
a
time,
said
Chief
Ship-'
and
our
Job
was
blockading
the
March
6
but
that
broken
bones
ht
Duel
Hurlers
coast
of
Korea
and
nothing
I
were
"fractures
usually
nroduc
wright
Frank
Logan
of
Victoria.
The
personnel
of
the
Athabaskan
made
no
bones
about
De
more
than
a
10-foot
sampan
ed
by
violence.'
.
Deeper
penetrations
ran
into
broken
i
artillery
fire
from
self-propelled
11
could
get
through."
The
600-mile
coastline
was
The
girl
suffered
.
classification
Code:
H
Hon-ling
glad
to
be
home.
Norman
R.
Chrlstensen
was
promoted
to
assistant
manager
and
George
A.
Rorvik
is
now
office
manager.
Mr.
Thorn
joined
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.,
parent
company.
In
1942,
and
transferred
to
Atlin
Fisheries
Limited
m
1943.
James
L.
Lee,
past
president
and
manager,
continues
with
iih
n
rri
f
ratnrc
tn
ftY
Q
rm.C
guns.
ors;
1
First
class;
ZSecond
Said
Able
Seaman
Ken
Mac-
unborn
child
April
11
when
it
was
claimed
her
admittance
into
!
hospital
was
delayed
three
days
!
because
of
bed
shortage.
She
had
an
abortion
38
hours
after
An
v.
i
and
collar
bones.
class;
P
Pass;
S
Required
to
Kay
of
New
Westminster:
"As
tmacia
iu
di
itiajl
nuu
r
icin.il,
ORK
Ewell
Black
-
write
supplemental.)
soon
as
I
smelt
those
pines
and
Dutch,
Australian,
Pakistani,
RCMP
Constable
W.
G.
Lambert
said
Mrs.
Hill
had
admitted
to
him
that
she
lost
her
tem
the
stink
of
fish,
I
knew
I
was
siiali.
and
Vwn
''ro
P!io:epfi
Tuesday
being
admitted
to
hospital.
home
and
was
it
good!"
Most
of
the
280
men
of
Atha
Siamese.
"There
was
not
much
excitement,"
admitted
the
captain.
"Bombarding
was
the
strong
per,
picked
up
a
piece
of
wood
Bolivia
Has
Coup
d'Etat
Halibut
Landings
in
the
kitchen
and
beat
the
baskan
have
accumulated
up
to
t
m
of
the
National
Inquiry
under
Mr.
Justice
H.
le;
pitching
duels
I
8-
wd
was
ordered
by
Minister
The
Reds
won
1
to
0
'
ot
Healtn
Douglas
Turnbull.
.rils
one-hit
Job.
Bick-
Mr.
Justice
Wood
said
he
would
ifd
onlv
two
hits.
release
his
findings
after
review-
point
but
the
enemy
was
over-
the
company
as
consultant
but
will
be
leaving
Prince
Rupert
later
in
the
summer
to
reside
at
Ganges,
B.C.
Mr.
Lee
joined
the
company
70
days
leave
and
they
have
1
child.
i
The
officer
said
later,
follow
had
the
very
definite
plans
of
how
they
i
whelmed
before
he
AMERICAN
are
going
to
spend
it.
Smart
chance
to
fire
back
ing
an
Inquest
at
Duncan,
that
Mro.
KU-dmitted
-heating
her
daughter
with
a
belt
as
well
as
Hie
erwmy'had,
hwever,'hird
u'ttutt
killed
off
Bick-rng
the
evidence
of
the
two-dayi
and
enthusiastic,
"
they
looked
forward
to
heading
soon
to
their
respective
homes
in
all
parts
of
a
nomer
oy
Catcher
inquiry.
LA
PAX,
Bolivia
The
Army
here
in
191
as
bookkeeper
wd
seized
the
government
of
Bolivia
has
been
manager
since
181.
today.
President
Mamerto-
when
he
Joined,
there
were
only
Urrialagoittia
left
the
country
three
people
on
the
permanent
with
a
stick.
He
was
ordered
to
investigate
mesa
In
the
seventh
in-
Canada.
payroll.
When
they
bought
fisn,
and
Oen.
Hugo
Ballivian
was
In
w
Cincinnati
hit
was
a
a
lot
of
mines.
They
were
the
biggest
hazard
in
shallow
water.
Five
United
Nations
mine
sweepers
struck
mines
and
were
sunk.
Athabaskan
herself
blew
up
13
enemy
mines
and
sank
them
at
sea.
Athabaskan
had
no
combat
the
circumstances
surrounding
the
case,
the
publicity
given
it
and
"motives
behind"
the
publicity.
'
Dr.
Abraham
Greenberg,
Mrs.
iy
Connie
Ryan
after
Leather
-
Yaquina,
-39.000,
raiufie,
17.1c,
15c
and
13.5c.
'
Chelsea,
56.000,
AUIn,
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
i
Roberta.
50.000,
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
Vigorous,
63,000,
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
Liberty,
58,000,
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
Alrita,
63.000,
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
stalled
as
president
and
minister
of
defence
by
the
military
junta.
The
political
color
of
this
turbulent
tin-rich
nation
was
not
Immediately
clear.
had
hurled
5'3
Innings
ball.
liptt
blasted
a
double
everyone
got
into
gum-boots
and
worked
and
extra
help
was
hired
as
needed.
Before
the
advent
of
modern
machinery
at
the
plant,
fish,
were
hoisted
on
the
dock
by
a
Synopsis
Ritchie's
physician,
said
he
had
with
enemy
aircraft
herself
al-j
fifth
Inning
to
blast
told
hospital
officials
that
her
case
was
an
emergency
needing
is
hopes
for
the
second
.
!L";
distillate
engine
driven
winch.
Immediate
hospital
care.
though
Russian
MIG
s
were
encountered
by
some
United
Nations
war
vessels.
-There
were
never
any
signs
of
BSU
.y"'K
"'"Tf.
,.,,
mahoH
with
wnnrt-n
Admiralty.
24,000,
Bacon,
17c,
n'
his
career.
indicated
that
the
Dr.
John
Ross,
resident
physl
Athabaskan
steamed
into
Prince
Rupert
at
9:30
Tuesday
night
to
put
ashore
Able
Seaman
Raymond
Dean
of
Toronto
who
had
been
stricken
with
acute
appendicitis
two
days
ago.
Athabaskan,
600
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
and
1100
miles
from
Victoria,
then
altered
her
course
at
4
p.m.
Monday
and
head;d
fop
this
port.
She
steamed
the
600
miles
at
24
knots.
With
the
ship's
medical
officer,
Surgeon
Lt.
Cdr.
Wallace,
fearing
that
he
might
expire
before
he
landed,
Dean
was
whitked
away
from
Athabaskan
In
the
city
-ambulance
Immedi
clan
In
gynaecology
and
obstet-
1
15c
and
13.5c
mallets
and
shovelled
into
and
away
from
a
small
Ice
crusher.
the
new
government
would
control
the
military
resources
of
the
country
and
these
would
be
used
s
the
tightest
pitching
CANADIAN
rlcs
in
Vancouver
General
Hos
me
National
League
d
Tnney
of
the
Reris
pital,
denied
this.
"He
did
not
tell
me
Mrs.
nitViin
wag
rnnnlnff
a
tpmnprft-
VaiiRhan
of
the
Chicaeo
A
disturbance,
which
crossed
the
northern
coastal
areas
of
British
Columbia
during
the
night,
is
approaching
the
southern
part
of
Vancouver
and
the
lower
mainland.
Showers
are
expected
to
be
general
In
these
areas
with
sunny
periods
returning
In
late
afternoon.
Rain
is
failing
In
the
central
areas
of
the
province
and
cloudiness
with
scattered
showers
will
spread
over
the
southern
Interior
as
the
disturbance
moves
eastward
over
the
province
during
the
day.
Embla,
16.000,
Cold
Storage,
17.6c,
15c
and
14c.
Chief
Skugaid,
61,000,
Royal,
17.4c,
15c
and
14c.
Toodie,
18,000,
Atlin,
17.5c,
15c
and
14c.
"o
earn
othr
r
on
May
2.'
.
,
v,,
,
npv
nit.t,.i
i
i
i-uie
aim
lie
uiu
iiui
ten
mtn
nc
Russian
personnel,
Cdr.
Weiland
replied
in
answer
to
questions,
although
plenty
of
Russian
equipment
was
in
evidence.
Athabaskan
suffered
no
loss
of
life
or
serious
casualties
herself
but
she
saw
death.'
"Four
Korean
casualties
died
in
this
wardroom
after
evacuation,"
Cdr.
Weiland
recalled
grimly.
Collector
of
Customs
Oscar
"for
the
benefit
of
the
public."
The
deposed
President
Urrl-olagottla
departed
the
capital
for
Arlca,
across
the
border
in
Chile.
The
Junta's
manifesto
indicated
that
the
Army's
move
had
been
made
to
ward
off
a
Communist
plot.
"
i
Since
those
early
days
development
and
progress
has
ben
steady
and
today
the
company
has
a
payroll
of
140
and
modern
electrical
equipment'
is
used
throughout.
.
A
special
feature
of
the
plant's
operations
Is
steaked
and
filleted
fish,
put
up
In
cellophane
wrappers
ready
for
the
"i'ter
In
that
game
and
considered
her
case
an
gency."
Dr.
Ross
said.
Jo
hits
off
Vaughan
ic
truth.
ately
after
landing.
Within
an
Better
Deal
For
Indians
hour
he
was
on
the
operating
room
table
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
under
care
of
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln,
World
War
I
cball
Scores
In
May
6
elections
Victor
Paz
Tomorrow
will
bring
somewhat
Estenssoro,
exiled
leader
of
the
Smith
was
personally
on
hand
veteran
and
naval
surgeon
at
I
tin
miners,
won
most
votes
for
better
conditions
in
all
regions.
Forecast
today
American
PrincrKupeVr
Athabaskan
tied
up
after
mov
were
that
Dean
was
doing
well.
9.
Boston
5
HEADQUARTERS
HERE
'
In
addition
to
the
changes
in
personnel
at
Atlin
Fisheries,
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.
announce
transfer
of
their
northern
canning
headquarters
from
Carlisle
Cannery,
on
the
Skeena
ljr
2,
Cleveland
3
lng
speedily
Into
the
harbor
at
a
clip
which
matched
the
speed
at
which
she
had
hurried
into
Prince
Rupert
people
lined
up
in
hundreds
along
the
water-
the
presidency
but
not
enough
to
gain
a
clear
majority.
The
law
had
called
for
Congress
to
choose
a
president
August
6
from
among
three
top
candidates.
CONSERVATIVES
ARE
NOT
SATISFIED
OTTAWA"
(CF)-John
Diefenbaker
(Progressive
Conservative
Lake
Centre)
yesterday
suggested
in
Tarliament
the
establishment
of
a
royal
commission
to
investigate
the
grievances
of
Canada
s
135,000
Indians.
"
"
7
r,..ui..
-h
r.
i
"I
have
a
strong
conviction
Tl'FSDAY
National
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Thursday.
Frequent
sunny
periods.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
northwest
(25)
in
the
exposed
areas
of
the
Queen
Charlottes,
decreasing
to
light
in
morning.
Light
winds
elsewhere'.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
iroiu
to
greet
AinaDasKan.
it;port
m
the
emergency.
Mr.
was
the
first
time
that
a
naval
i
Smith
promptly
co-operated
vessel
had
ever
put
In
to
this
wlth
cdr
Weiiand
with
a
view
,yn
.
Chicago
4.
Wk
3.
Pillihllru
7
River,
to
Atlin
Fisheries
Limited,
Paz
Estenssorio,
now
in
Buenos
Aires,
has
been
a
fugitive
since
Prince
Rupert,
where
northern
flP"ia
5.
St.
i,!,
l
pon,
Direct
i
rom
action,
w,.
iar.
to
givin
tne
personnel
shore
J.
D.
McRae,
Lt.
Cdr.
J.
W.
Colby
I
lpav.
leave.
,
Liberty
Ahprt
v
WB
was
allowed
llnu,pri
bur.
but
tlw
1946
revolution
'
in
which
production
will
be
In
charge
of
C.
E.
Salter,
manager
at
Carlisle
American
and
Lieut.
Walter
Smith
of
m,
"'""'ihrt
there
is
great
Inconsistency
.
Boston
7
(11
ln-
quesi
aiwr
w,
,c.
corin
pmialltv
rights
President
Gualberto
Villarroel
was
overthrown
and
hanged
from
a
lamp
post.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
study
of
the
bill
making
sweep
and
55.
should
be
established
in
other
,UiS
11.
Plllturtl,l
O
ing
revisions
in
the
Indian
Act.
i
lands
when
tn
this
democracy
Thi
changes
are
aimed
at
giv
taking
ashore
of
parcels
was
not
permitted.
There
was
soon
an
exodus.
j'"
Athabaskan
will
go
into
refit
at
Esquimalt
and,
if
the
same
practice
is
followed
with
her
as
with
other
Canadian
ships
which
have
returned
from
the
HMCS
Chatham
were
on
hand.
Athabaskan
was
only
nine
days
out
of
Tokyo.
Following
the
Great
Circle
course,
she
called
at
Adak
In
the
Aleutians
to
refuel.
,
She
had
left
the
west
coast
of
ours
we
have
failed
to
pro
1
.
Washington
4.
Pilc'fic
Coast
lto
7.
Portion
t
vide
a
measure
of
equality
lor
our
Indians."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
for
25
years.
When
the
o
c
k
e
y
e
season
opens,'
Canadian
Fishing
Company's
$200,000
new
cannery
on
Ocean
Dock
will
go
into
operation
with
employment
to
175
to
200.
The
combined
operation
of
the
two
plants
is
expected
to
create
the
largest
payroll
in
the
city.
The
cannery
will
be
managed
by
John
Fraser,
formerly
In
charge
of
Porcher
Island
U
San
Diego
0.
l"0
8.
Hnllu
-J
of
Korea
May
3,
heading
home
Korean
war,
she
should
return
'(Courtwy
8.
O.
Johnston
Cn.
Ltd.!"
G.
W.
Graham,
resiueni
school
insDector.
returned
to
the
city
to
Esquimau.
Calls
were
made
.
.
k,.
Var
k
i0t
snmmpr
nPl
1,
San
Fran-
"'"n
Inlrrnuli,..,.,
lng
the
Indians
more
control
over
their
own
affairs.
Mr.
Diefenbaker
said
the
Indians,
particularly
In
Western
Canada,
feel
that
promises
made
in
treaties
have
not
been
carried
out.
There
is
among
them
"an
abiding
feeling
of
injustice."
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
said:
at
Sasebo,
United
Nations
naval
Dne
f
ormer
Prince
Rupert
oase
in
oapan,
anu
ion.yu
onjr.
man
on
Athabaskan
Is
Stoker
?
5'
Vancouver
3.
CLOSEST
PORT
I
Mechanic
Shatz,
formerly
on
aalcm
3.
"We
had
not
enough
fuel
to
tne
staf
f
of
HMCS
Chatham
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
22
Bralorne
5.60
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
.07
Hedley
Mascot
.46
Indian
Mines
25
Pioneer
1.80
Beattle
45
Bevcourt
41
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consol.
Smelters
..139.50
Conwest
3.00
Donalda
52
Eldona
,
20
East
Sullivan
7.70
Giant
Yellowknife
6.30
l
Spokane
0.
0
.
Yakima
4.
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
af-
ter
a
two-weeks'
business
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
and
Bella
Coola.
Frank
Boreham,
,
district
supervisor
of
Monarch
Life
Company,
arrived
today
on
.
the
Prince
Rupert
in
company
with
W.
D.
Lambie
who
met
him
at
Ocean
Falls.
They
will
make
a
trip
to
Prince
George.
run
tun
speed
z
Knots)
mioijfg
Victoria.
So
we
headed
forjMOS'T
EXCITEMENT
Prince
Rupert,"
Commander
.,
.
,,,
.
,
.
,
iirnj
Most
exciting
event
in
his
ex-
waKstsi
at
9
JswruSS
this
for
tSK
moving
will
head
south
via
the
Outside'
"
.
.
Premier
Border
Privateer
Reno
...
.31
...
.10
...
.3Vi
Do
you
wish
space
IN
THE
n
ifnj
menu
wim,ii
iuuuwcu
wtc
-t
vl
,
V
ill
TrZ
ation
of
Chinampo
on
the
est
h
he
expected
t.
to
reach
the
home.
coast
nn
.
of
.
Korea
o
near
r
tHft
the
v
Yalu
.
pial
Edition
of
Daily
News?
port
by
Thursday
afternoon.
R.
;
Mental
Patient
Dies
Suddenly
A
48-year-old
man
died
early
this
morning
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
being
admitted
last
night.
Polie
say
Joseph
Trempe,
Prince
Rupert,
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
lineman,
had
been
committed
to
a
mental
hospital
This
was
In
December
.35
.13
.08
.10
.82
.50
.62
.13"4
.05
.44
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harricana
,
I
leva
'.a.
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
-
Madsen
Red
Lake
McKenzie
Red
Lake
one
tuu
iv
XJIL
iuui
iicic
nuui'
u.ciuiKiii,
ica.D
.v
t.iirnrt
Wfc
shnrt.
nf
the
snt
"1M,rl
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
laclustrlal
supplement
which
Is
about
to
be
ishM
Jit
'f
t,nnpctlt,n
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
'
Plant,
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
,L
"ulier
delav.
"it
vXZsi
time
they
had
been
back
in
Canada
In
nine
The
Reds
had
the
town
but
months
Athabaskan
and
other
naval
"We
engaged
in
a
lot
of
vessels
completely
razed
the
bombardment
but
our
wounds
Place.
Gun
emplacements
were
were
all
self-lnfllcted,"
said
Cdr.
(Continued
on
page
3
spocial
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
space
j
yeateidy
and
was
held
pending
,
"""S
5hlrl
Hp
marf-
.
Sheep
Creek
1.52
Silbak
Premier
,.
.43
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
3'2
Silver
Standard
2.30
Western
Uranium
1.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.50
A
P
Con
40
Atlantic
2.35
Calmont
102
C
&
E
12.25
.
Home
Oil
14.50
Okalta
2.55
Pacific
Pete
9.15
Princess
:
1-45
Royal
Canadian
1114
TORONTO
Athona
..
7V'a
Aumaque
20
'f
fsuo
W11
conlal
nlctures
and
articles
featuring
FISHING
TO
END
MAY
28
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
announced
this
afternoon
that
halibut
fishing
in
Areas
IB
and
2A
will
be
closed
on
May
28
at
midnight
by
which
time
the
quota
will
have
been
reached.
Fishing
will
continue
in
Areas
3
and
4
until
the
expiry
of
their
quota.
In
Area
2C
there
will
be
a
special
season
between
July
26
and
August
4.
"
f
Cit.V
nnrl
Inl.l.l
...til-
11
-rnartra
tn
th
nik;..
it;.,
Willi
apeumi
iciu.w-
escort
to
Essondale.
He
died
shortly
after
being
removed
to
hospital
on
recommendation
of
the
attending
physician.
An
autopsy
will
be
held.
Relatives
are
being
contacted.
C"
cellulose.
Weiland
as
he
glanc"ed
at
the
broken
plaster
in
the
wardroom.
That
was
caused
by
the
firing
of
a
gun
on
the
deck
Immediately
above
In
the
course
of
TideS
'rtill
ho
-,.l..,
...
i
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.35
Moncta
32
Negus
.74
Noranda
72,50
Louvicourt
17
V
Pickle
Crow
1.51
San
Antonio
2.30
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
3.15
Steep
Rock
7.90
Silver
Miller
1.77
Upper
Canada
135
Golden
Manitou
7.90
Call
iiuuun-wiae
circuinwun.
"I
Daily
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
shore
bombardment.
-
Thursday,
May
17,
1951
"The
naval
war
in
Korea
was
High
10:25
17.1
feet
over
after
the
first
three
weeks,"
22:40
19.7
feet
said
Cdr.
Weiland.
"The
North,
Low.
4:22
6.4
feet
Korean
navy
was
sunk
by
thtnl
16:26
6.5
feet
William
Scuby
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
plane
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,