JVINCIAL
1L
'
;
IA5JY
V
-'ORMES.
DAILY
DELIVERY
CAB5
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
V
RADIO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
160
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
10,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
3
Kd)
i(1
'Al
feoii(g
ikoiiigfe
-K
Don
Forward
Resigns
as
ha
r:..'
r-M.-
manuycr
vi
uvk
venire
E.
I).
(Don)
Forward,
who
has
been
general
cretary
and
manager
of
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
ntrc
since
its
inception
in
1915,
resigned
last
night,
round
of
general
regret
and
personal
tribute
and
.jjreciation
was
expressed
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
chair-an,
anl
other
executive
members
as
the
resignation
City
Gets
Cut
of
Tax
Melon
First
half
of
this
year's
three
per
cent
sales
tax
returns,
totalling
$
ss
,595
96
has
bn
received
by
the
city,
Mayor
O.
W.
Rudderham
announced
at
council
meeting
last
night.
"This
is
well
above
our
estimate,"
said
the
mayor.
"A
similar
amount
Is
expected
in
December."
"I
move
we
receive
the
check
with
thanks,"
proposed
Aid.
T.
'
B.
Black.
Momentous
Parley
is
Concluding
Late
Today
Proceedings
Are
Closely
Guarded
Newsmen
Barred
SEOUL
(CP)
Ceasefire
representatives
today
"made
progress
toward
agenda
to
discuss
an
ar
7sl-
Fire
at
lakelse
,
Flash
Blaze
Reported
Pretty
Well
Under
Control
Today
A
flash
forest
fire
which
broKe
out
yesterday
in
the
vicinity
of
Fraborne
Sawmills,
between
Terrace
and
Lakelse
Lake,
ate
its
way
rapidly
up
the
mountains
in
a
swath
600
feet
wide
and
a
mile
long.
But
the
lire
is
"pretty
well"
under
control
today,
said
district
forestry
officials.
Some
65
men
volunteers
of
Terrace
and
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
workers
fought
the
blaze
all
night.
It
is
now
confined
and
kept
from
spreading.
Partial
closure
of
the
woods
in
the
vicinity
Is
recommended,
District
Forester
Marc
Oormely
said.
If
weather
conditions
remain
favorable,
control
of
th
fire
Could
be
maintained,
but
if
a
wind
should
spring
up
it
could
be
very
dangerous,"
he
said.
No
equipment
or
buildings
are
In
danger.
,
,
ry.7-mt
-
-
:
i
j
i
";
"
y
'
i
,
L:
y
.
7
A
l.nm.t,.,
,.,.
g
...
.t!
,
'
M,'
ruml-
IMlL,)fMMt,
,,r.
-rrfurnmnimnii
minmi
ni
I
in
nr
---tirr'W
:
NEW
LUXURY
SHIP
on
the
B.C.
coast
is
the
Canadian
Pacific's
"Princess
of
Nanaimo,"
now
.
in
regular
service
between
Vancouver
and
Nan
xlmc.
Built
in
Scotland,
the
7000-ton
vessel
has
space
for
1,500
day
passengers
and
130
automobiles.
A
busy
summer
Is
seen
for
her
In
view
of
the
growing
traffic
between
the
mainland
and
Vancouver
Island.
RESIGNS-Don
Forward,
general
secretary
Civic
Centre.
FLASHES
BRITAIN
EASES
STAND?
LONDON
There
were
indications
today
that
British
policy
in
regard
to
the
manning
of
the
nationalized
oil
industry
Alcan
Heads
Coming
Here
To
Visit
Terrace,
Kitimat
Top
officials
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
will
be
here
at
the
end
of
the
month
and
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
E.'
T.
Kenney
is
coming
north
from
Vic
is
Shelved
Powell,
president
of
Alcan,
;lS
accqaed.
i
Is
effective
at
j
he
resignation
j
,.
.lid
ijf
September
but
Mr.'
,.ward
promised
that
he
would
i
tinue
to
lake
an
active
In-'
st
in
lh"
carrying
on
of
Civic
lire,
affairs.
Applications
for
uree.-ser
arc
being
called.
i
io
is
n'liiiR
Into
private
busl-
j
in
I
he
city.
j
ir.
Forward,
who
has
been
;ceri
in
this
type
of
work
for
j
nty
years,
first
came
to
Prince
pes
t
in
1!44
as
senior
secretary
Yoiiiir
Men's
Christian
Asso
rt
Ion
War
Services,
which
or-
uilly
erected
the
present
Civic
nre
building
here.
Following
war
he
left
lor
a
short
time,
urning
to
the
city
after
ac-iting
an
invitation
to
become
m
Moral
s.-ecretury
of
'the
Civic
(:nrc.
The
duties
of
that
post
has
since
carried
on
with
ei
epiienal
success.
City
Paving
Vi
(iravrl
so
Work
Cannot
Proreed
Healed
City
.('iMinril
MertitiK
Here
$15
000
paviiiR
program
nf
v
streets
Is
on
the
shvlf.
ison
that
no
paving
will
be
e
this
year
Is
lack
of
gravel,
a
a
hcaierl
debate
at
city
inrlfmc(i!niln.t
ntuht,
alder-:i
air.'d
the
suh.ieet
and
de-
'
n
ai.v:
also
thnt
roimrtl
mloht
fi
T
tile
Issue
of
obtaining
f.'4vel
un
under
a
rnnf.rnrf
tt'iiVi
Vkiod
&
MrC'lay
but
that
would
rr.S
ip
"no
Port
Edward
highway
tl
year."
pnty
suppliers
of
gravel
in
the
dif'ricl
are
Wood
&
McClay
Ltd..
tif
board
of
works
said,
and
the
c-'npany
Is
micr
full
contract
mi,'
provincial
covernmetit.
In
Pl.v
it
with
30
000
tons
of
gvp
for
paving
the
hlchwav.
d.
Don
Fitch,
works
chatr-
1.
said
in
Octohnr
the
mm.
y
had
been
asked
to
suonlv
vel
to
the
rlty
In
exchange
for
'al
rn
pity
equipment.
It
had
n
a
"v
rbal
contract,"
he
said.
ravor
O.
W.
Rudclerhnm
snid
!ad
approached
the
company
week
and
had
been
told
the
npany
could
noj.
release
gravel
anyone
vise
before
their
con-t
with
the
government
was
"d.
And
the
suppliers
had
had
siderable
trouble
with
erjufp-it
and
ninehinery,
causing
"pected
delays.
We
wouldn't
be
able
to
cet
1
r-ravel
from
them
until
Sen-
i.
saui
tup
mayor.
I'VIII.
IfCT
VIA
1
P.
Glassey
said
he
still
Hint
understand
why
"a
thing
hasn't
dmmi
done
about
streets."
We
are
faced
with
public
tcism
every
day
because
of
it
1
i
want
to
he
able
to
give
:,i
an
answer"
!d.
IT,
H
Whalen
snlrt'it.
wr.
,!l
lV
is
no
funlf.
nf
Hv
,11
!"ed
to
net
the
gravel
but
we
1
Ret,
it.,
we
can't
pave
'init
(.ravel."
I
blleur
n..l.J
ui..
f
'he
issire."
said
Aid.
T.
B.
Y
1)111
i"
that,
case
we
would
p"
without
a
highway."
If
"ovineial
p.rvprnment
Tound
not
get
the
gravel
they
n
likely
"drop
the
whole
Pilch
said
only
thing
""Id
he
fine
now
was
t0
'",,at
I
he
streets
that
have
Rraflort
!ll1d
whpn
Uve
gravel
,
,
rR
hi"v
fllloct
the
govern-
f
"f
Eiavei
which
would
"last
'
1,1
years
r
tid
ES
-
W'dn
wlay,
July
n.
i95i
'Paclfi,
"
Standard
Time)
5:53
16.5
feet
18:20
18.3
feet
11:56
6.1
feet
feet
-
president,
will
be
in
the
May
Merge
Puck
Loops
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
meeting
will
be
held
in
Edmonton
Sunday
to
discuss
possible
alliance
between
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
and
the
Western
Canada
Senior
Hockey
League,
Al
Leader'
of
Seattle,
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
president,
announced
last
night.
"Things
look
favorable,"
Leader
said
following
a
meeting
of
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
directors.
"I
feel
we'll
be
able
to
get
together."
There
are
two
possibilities
if
an
agreement
Is
reached,
Leader
said
combining
to
form
a
single
league
or
keeping
tho
leagues
separate
but
Interchanging
games.
Alberta
Gets
July
Snowfall
LETHBRIDGE
Snowfall
was
recorded
in
Waterton
Lakes
Park
area
of
southern
Alberta
Monday.
It
is
the
first
time
snow
has
been
known
in
July.
During
June
snow
was
also
reported.
Baseball
Nationals
Winners
of
Star
Game
DETROIT
0)
The
National
League
cannonaded
its
way
to
victory
in
the
eighteenth
annual
all-star
game
today,
defeating
j
th
)
American
Leaguers
8
to
3
on
mighty
home
runs
by
Stan
Mu-
-
'al
Boh
Elliott,
Gil
Hodges
and
Ralph
Klncr.
I
Vic
Werts
and
George
Kell
I
'
e
s
p
c
n
a
e
d
with
base-empty
homers
for
the
American
League
and
set
six
big
blows
lor
a
new
all-star
mark.
-
Losing
pitcher
was
Ed
Lopat
nf
the
Yankees,
off
whom
Musial,
Cardinal
slugger,
belted
one
mto
the
second'
deck
of
fight
field
j
stands
in
the
fourth.
i
tiiion,
pnae
01
tne
Braves,
.,
followed
up
with
a
blast
over
the
left,
field
screen
with
Hodges
oh
base
In
the
same
inning.
Batteries:
National
Roberts,
Maglle
(31.
Newcombe
6),
Blackwell
(9)
and
Campvanella.
American
Oarver,
Lopat
(4),
Hutcn.nson
(5),
Parnell
(8),
Lemon
(9),
and
Berra.
Leonard
,
Favored
i
HAMILTON
H
The
Canadian
Professional
Golfers'
Association
championship
tournament
winds
up
today
with
Stan
Leonard
still
I
lavored
to
retain
his
title.
i
The
draw
was
called
for
Leonard
to
make
a
late
start
on
the
,
final
36
holes
of
the
54-hole
i
event.
,
I
Leonard
was
matched'
in
a
,
threesome
with
Arnold
McLean
of
Montreal
who
shnk
71
In
ves-
I
terday's
opening
round
and
Fred
Wood
of
Vancouver
whose
initial
card
was
also
71.
Leonard
himself
posted
a
71
yesterday,
playing
under
overcast,
skies
and
hampered
by
stiff
southwest
wind.
That
was
a
stroke
behind
the
leader,
Stan
Home
of
Montreal,
who
made
only
a
par
score
in
the
first
eighteen
holes.
2
Killed
in
Jasper
Bus
JASPER,
Alberta
(CP)
Two
American
women
died
and
five
persons
were
seriously
Injured
while
21
others
required
hospital
treatment
after
a
sightseeing
bus
tumbled
off
a
road
yesterday
near
this
Rocky
Mountain
resort
town.
An
embankment
gave
way
while
the
bus
was
passing
another
car.
Former
Officer
at
Smithcrs
Moves
Up
i
1
Sub-Inspector
J.
Henry,
at
one
time
sergeant
in
charge
of
the
British
Columbia
Police
at
Smlthers,
has
gained
promotion
'
with
the
federal
force.
He
is
now
stationed
at
Fredericton,
the
capital
of
New
Brunswick,
in
charge
of
the
RCMP
in
that
part'
of
the
Maritlmes.
mistice,"
United
Nations
representatives
said
tonight.
.
The
discussions
will
end
at
10
a.m.
Wednesday
(5
p.m.
Tuesday
Pacific
Daylight
Time)
in
Communist-occupied
Kaesong.
A
communique,
issued
by
-headquarters
of
United
Nations
commander
General
Matthew
W.
Ridgway
said
that
the
two
opening
sessions
on
Tuesday
were
held
in
"open
and
formal
atmosphere."
At
the
outset
of
the
talks,
Vice-Admiral
C.
Turner
Joy,
head
of
the
five-man
Unittd
Nations
delegation,
announced
that
discussions
would
be
re
stricted
to
military
matters
in
Korea.
He
said
the
Allies
would
not
talk
about
anything
else
no
politics,
no
economics,
no
military
affairs
elsewhere.
Allied
war
correspondents
were
not
permitted
in
Kae
song.
Brigadier
General
Frank
Allen,
chief
of
information,
announced
plans'
to
send
16
correspondents
to
.
Kaesong
'
Wednesday
were
cancelled
be-
cause
General
Ridgway
"wifl
do
nothing
to
jeopardize
the
success
of
the
conference."
He
said
that
newsmen
would
be
sent
to
Kaesong
"after
the
conference
is
on
the
track
and
there
is
assurance
that
it
will
stay
on
the
track."
A
report
on
Tuesday's
sessions
was
given
to
the
press
by
an
Army
officer
who
had
not
been
at
the
four-hour
Kaesong
meetings.
He
said
the
Communists
had
designated
a
"United
Na
tions
House"
in
the
war-ravaged
city
for
use
of
United
Nations
delegates.
The
Allies
returned
Tuesday
night
by
helicopter
to
their
"peace
camp"
at
Munsan
without
comment.
When
they
arrived
in
Kaesong
in
the
morning,
the
briefing
officer
said,
United
Nations
officers
were
met
by
American
jeeps
which
preceded
them
there.
Helicopter
pilots
reported
the
delegation
was
met
by
15
jeep-loads
of
Chinese,
including
some
bearing
sidearms.
They
said
that
armed
Chinese
stood
guard
around
the
field
where
helicopters
were
parked
throughout
the
day.
RED
STATEMENT
As
the
briefing
officer
.was
making
his
report,
the
Nor:h
Korean
Communist
radio
at
Pyongyang
said
withdrawal
of
all
foreign
troops
was
one
of
the
conditions
of
a
peaceful
settlement
of
the
Korean
war.
The
Red
radio
said
that
eventual
settlement
of
the
Korean
problem
should
be
left
to
the
Korean
people
themselves.
However,
the
Kaesong
talks,
as
outlined
by
Admiral
joy
for
the
United
Nations
viewpoint,
will
be
restricted
entirely
to
military
matters.
In
his
opening
statement,
Admiral
Joy
called
on
the
five
Red
generals
to
show
good
faith
in
the'
negotiations
and
pledged
United
Nations
delegation
would
do
the
same.
This,
the
Admiral
said,
would
generate
an
atmosphere
of
confidence.
Exhibition
Gross
Take
$14,000
.
Executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
heard
that
the
gross
take
from
the
Exhibition
(carnival)
last,
week
had
been
some
$14,000.
Last,
vpar
with
a
eross
of
$13,000,
the
carnival
cleared
about
$2800
so
it
is
felt
that
ths
net
return
this
year
will
be
at
least
that
good.
1
Canada
Ends
German
War
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada
today
ended
her
formal
state
of
war.
with
uermany
a
state
oi
wari
which
began
in
September
1939
and
ended
with
the
publication:
of
a
royal
proclamation
in
the
official
Canada
Gazette.
Great
Britain,
Australia
and
1
New
Zealand
formally
ended
tne
war
yesterday.
President
Truman
has
asked
I
Congress
formally
to
end
the
war
with
the
United
States.
Today's
Stocks
(Coiirtra
S.
II.
Juhn-lnn
rn.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
17
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
06
Giant
Mascot
1.00
Indian
Mines
.21
Pioneer
190
Premier
Border
33
Vi
Privateer
09
Reeves
McDonald
4.20
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
1.50
Sllbak
Premier
38
Taku
River
.07
,
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
03Vi
Silver
Standard
243
Western
Uranium
1.90
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.R5
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2.60
Calmnnt
95
CAE
15.00
Hom
Oil
16
00
Mercury
12V2
Okalta
2.40
Princess
1.35
Roval
Canadian
10'2
Royalite
14.75
TORONTO
Athona
07V,
Aumaque
18Vi
"a'le
46
Bevcourt
39
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
144.00
Oonwest
2.68
Pnnalda
47Vi
Eldona
17
East
Sullivan
7.25
Giant
Yellowknife
7.45
God's
Lake
.32
Hardrock
16
Harricana
07V4
Heva
1014
Jacknife
08
.Tnliet
Quebec
.47
Little
Long
Lac
70
I.vnx
.15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.15
'
McKenzle
Red
Lake
45
MrLeod
Cockshutt
2.60
Moneta
.31
'4
Negus
76
Noranda
71
Louvicourt
15'4
Pickle
Crow
1.61
San
Antonio
2.40
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
2.67
Steep
Rock
6.85
Silver
Miller
1.44
.
Upper
Canada
1.55
Golden
Manttou
6.40
in
Iran
may
be
moderated
pending
final
settlement
of
issues
between
the
Iranian
government
and
the
Anglo-Iranian
oil
industry.
DROWNED
AT
KITIMAT
KITIMAT
ARM
Willis
Lees,
28,
drowned
June
25
in
a
motorboat
accident
in
Ninette
Bar
near
'
here,
police
reported
today.
They
said
they
had
withheld
the
announcement
of
Lee's
death
at
the
request
of
his
family.
POLIO
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
There
are
two
cases
of
polio
in
Vancouver,
the
first
of
the
year.
One
case
is
a
twelve-year-old
girl,
the
other
a
30-year-old
man,
both
in
the
west
end.
NORTH
WARMEST
WHITEHORSE
Whitehorse
registered
91
above
yesterday
to
share
with
Telegraph
Creek
the
distinction
of
being
the
warmest
places
in
the
whole
of
B.C.
or
Yukon.
The
previous
high
temperature
record
here
was
89.
CRACK
TRAIN
WRECKS
UTICA,
111.
A
Santa
Fe
train,
speeding
375
passengers
towards
Los
Angeles
from
Chicago,
derailed
near
Utica
Saturday
night.
Approximately
60
persons
were
injured.
CRIME
LIST
TREBLED
CAPETOWN
fi
Serious
crimes
committed
in
South
Africa
have
almost
trebled
In
the
last
10
years
according
to
the
annual
report
of
the
South
African
Police
Commission.
Last
year's
total
was
148.786
and
a
shortage
of
policemen
is
believed
0
have
been
the
main
reason.
Air
Passengers
From
Vancouver
Monday)
Mr
Smith,
Mr.
Walters,
Mr.
Qoldstone,
Mr.
Mills,
Mr.
Hall,
Mr
Sadier
Mrs,
Peterson,
Miss
jjaugen
From
Sandspit
(Monday)
Mrs
T.
Sheppard,
Miss
E.
Shep-
pard,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Elias,
B.
O.
Dorcas,
E.
Spencer,
To
Vancouver
(today)
P,
G
Griffiths.
C.
Rosang,
L.
E.
Baker,
;rimolra
or,H
two
children,
M.
Hanberg,
G.
K.lw'
L'
fhnrrilor
CnaRdler
P
rian!n
Clausen.
To
Sandspit
(today)
J.
P.
MacDonald,
M.
W.
Gormely.
Succeed
in
Music
Tests
The
following
Is
a
list
of
suc
cessful
candidates
In
examina
ttrns
-held
recently
by
the
Royal
Conservatory
of
Music
of
Toronto
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
names
are
arranged
in
order
of
merit.
THEORY
Grade
V
Harmony
Honors
Mrs.
Aletta
Gilker.
(Counterpoint)
Pass-
Louise
Amadlo.
Grade
IV
Harmony)
Honors
June
Henry.
(Grade
III
Harmony
lc
History
Pass
Richard
Kilborn.
(Harmony)
Pass
Elizabeth
Martin.
(Grade
II)
I
First
Class
Honors
Paul
An-itrobus,
Robert
William
Black-'
aby,
Sena
Pavlikis,
Sylvia
Hel-'
land
Anita
Brue.
I
Pass
Frances
Bruc.
(Grade
I)
!
First
Class
Honors
Brian
Charles
Roberts,
Donald
John
MacLeod,
Anita
Rogerson,
Herbert
C.
Tipton
(equali.
Honors
Eloi.se
Lahtl.
Pass
,
Grace
Eleanor
Wood,
Helen
Wright.
;
Rain
at
Calgary
Stampede
Goes
on
'
CALGARY
Rain
did
not
deter
the
Calgary
Stampede
which
opened
yesterday,
although
the
I
Indian
ceremonies
were
a
little.
I
less
colorful.
They
left
some
of
'the
spectacular
native
dress
at
home.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
were
resplendent.
The
public
attendance
from
all
over
the
country
seems
as
large
as
ever,
being
estimated
at
70.000.
Naas
Seining
Opening
Soon
Salmon
purse
seine
Area
3
i
Naas
seine
area)
opens
midnight.
July
15,
department
of
fisheries
announced
today.
Since
the
seiner
tie-up
was
called
off
last
Saturqday,
vessels
already
have
proceeded
to
the
fishing
grounds
which
opened
July
1.
Meanwhile,
some
100
gillnetters
have
left
the
Prince
Rupert
vicinity
to
fish
In
the
Rivers
Inlet
area
due
to
reports
that
the
sockeye
run
there
was
twice
as
heavy
as
it
has
been
here.
Gillnetters
in
the
Naas
and
Skccna
river
areas
are
averaging
about
35
fish
dally
in
good
weather,
while
reports
indicate
Rivers
Inlet
fisherman
are
averaging
as
high
as
75,
toria
to
meet
them.
R.
E.
and
McNeely
Dubose,
vice
party.
'
Terrace
will
be
the
rendezvous
point
for
the
executives
with
Mr.
Kenney
who
has
"advised
J.
D.
McRae,
MLA
ior
Prince
Rupert,
with
the
suggestion
that
he
also
be
there
to
meet
them.
The
special
visit
to
Terrace
lends
support
to
the
generally
accepted
belief
that
there
will
be"
early
developments
in
connection
with
the
building
of
a
highway
or
railway
or
both
from
Terrace
to
Kitimat,
the
site
of
the
great
aluminum
plant.
From
Terrace,
the
party
will
come
on
to
Prince
Rupert
to
embark
here
by
private
yacht
for
Kitimat.
West
Berlin
Is
Grateful
BERLIN
(CP)
A
grateful
West
Berlin-
today
immortalized
51
American
and
British
fliers
who
gave
their
lives
to
the
mighty
air
lift
that
broke
the
back
ofj
the
Soviet
blockade,
two
years
JRO.
j
West
German
and
Allied
officials
joined
in
dedication
of
a
j
memorial
to
the
men
who
died
In
crashes
during
the
ll-month
siege
in
which
West
Berlin
wis
1
fed
by
air
transport
alone.
,
!
Leather
Synopsis
Clear
warm
dry
weather
is
in
store
for
most
of
the
province
for
the,
next
few
days.
The
only
exception
to
this
pattern
will
be
in
southeastern
B.C.
where
afternoon
cloudiness
and
scattered
showers
are
expected
today.
Warmer
drier
conditions
will
prevail
in
this
area
tomorrow.
It
was
hit
in
the
far
north
yesterday.
The
maximum
of
91
recorded
at
Telegraph
Creek
was
matched
at
Whitehorse
in
the
Yukon.
Former
.
record
high
temperature
at
Whitehorse
was
89.
'
Fareoast
North
coast
region
Extensive
areas
of
fog
and
low
cloudiness
along
the
west
shore
of
the
Charlottes
and
the
northern
end
of
Vancouver
Island,
otherwise
clear
and
warmer
today
and
Wednesday.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
52
and
65;
Prince
Rupert
52
and
75.
-
i
I
I!
uaseoan
scores
1;
Pacific
Coast
Oakland
10,
San
Diego
1.
)Only
game
scheduled
In
any
league.
I'M
it
N
i
i
t
a;
.
i
rv
(
US
Production
Chief
Fears
Red
Manoeuvre!
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Charles
E.
Wilson
sug-
jested
last
night
that
the
Communist
truce
bid
was
j
a
"manoeuvre"
to
induce
the
United
States
to
drop
;
its
guard.
i
"
"Why
did
the
Russian
representative
to
the
United
Nations
Jakob
Malik
make
his
cease-
ure
proposal
just
one
ween
De-
fore
the
Defence
Production
Act
was
due
to
expire?'
the
moblli-
zation
director
asked
in
a
coun-
try-wide
radio
and
television
broadcast.
i
Wilson
said
he
was
"shocked
to
learn"
there
was
a
movement
to
"wreck,
even
before
true
ar-
rangements,
the
country's
de-
fence
program
"I
can't
believe
that
Soviet
Russia,
in
coming
out
for
a
truce
1M
IT
r
r,
Vqc
bltaraJ
4t
Innn.
term
pmim.
ptaV
i
x
v.an
u.ny
ucwn.c
-
that
it
is
but
the
latest
manoeu-.
vre
In
a
series
of
actions
designed
to
weaken
the
free
world."
if.'