1
I
i
sj
CABS
I
r
provincial"!
provincial,
libsas,
113
.
r
f
VICI03IA,
2.
C.
3151
.
hi
J
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
t
T
I
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XL.
No.
39
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
15,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
ESS
5H
rarer
i-j'ittt
e
'
:
-f
y
Its?
V7
nn
n
n
I'
r
&
.1
ft
t
''
au
u
mi
AO
4.
CELANESE
CORPORATION
it
...!
-
-
,
To
Meet
Big
Hospital
Loss
Either
Higher
Tax
Or
Higher
Premiums
VICTORIA
(CP)
It
was
reported
today
there
is
a
possibility
that
increasing
the
three
percent
sales
tax
to
four
percent
to
bail
out
the
financially-pressed
hospital
insurance
scheme
will
be
debated
by
the
pro
Huge
Edmonton
Riant
To
Use
Prince
Rupert
Pulp
Construction
is
about
to
start
of
a
chemical
plant
seven
miles
east
of
Edmonton
for
Celanese
Corporation
of
America.
It
will
be
supplied
with
pulp
by
the
company's
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
which
is
near-ing
completion.
Cost
of
the
Edmonton
plant
will
be
1
1
-
a
vincial
government.
Gen.
Pcaikes-
The
report
said
the
problem
in
excess
of
$50,000,000.
may
be
placed
before
the
cauCus
A
320-acre
site
has
been
pur
when
legislature
meets,
as
a
chased
for
the
Edmonton
plant.
means
to
avoid
a
stiff
boast
in
premium.
and
negotiations
are
proceeding
for
another
320
acres.
Murder
Try
And
Suicide
Soaring
costs
have
brought
It
will
be
the
first
plant
in;
deficits
amounting
to
$7,000,000
-
Canada
to
manufacture
acetate,
industrial
alcohol
and
explosives.
'
in
two
years
to
operation
of
the
hospital
scheme.
Is
Opposed
To
Conscription
OTTAWA
0
The
military
spokesman
for
the
43-man
official
Progressive-Conservative
opposition
yesterday
declared
his
opposition
to
compulsory
military
training
in
Canada's
HEADS
WHOLESALERS
J.
Gordon
Bowers,
prominent
Vancouver
business
man,
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Fruit
Wholesalers'
Association
at
the
annual
meeting
In
Quebec
City.
A
top-notch
golfer,
Mr.
Bowers
is
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Golf
Association.
(CP
PHOTO)
v
Korea
UN
Forces
NORTH
VANCOUVER
A
fire
call
yesterday
disclosed
an
attempted
murder
and
suicide
in
a
North
Vancouver
home.
Mrs.
Tony
Casano,
39,
mother
of
four
children,
was
shot
and
wounded,
and
Ramon
Xandri,
76-year-old
pensioner,
died
of
self
-
Inflicted
wounds.
Police
said
he
slashed
his
throat
with
a
straight
razor.
Motive
was
Mao
In
Moscow
HONG
KONG
R
Observers
of
Hold
Fast
Fighter
Crashes
And
Pilot
Killed
TOKYO
B
An
Allied
relief
reserve
forces.
MaJ.
Gen.
G.
R.
Pearkes.
V.C
,
in
a
carefully-worded1
speech,
said
he
takes
this
stand
because
he
thinks
compulsory
training
will
serve
only
to
retard
development
of
active
forces
and
"lull
the
people
into
a
false
sense
of
security."
Equipment
and
train
filNCt
SIGHT
This
graphic
photo
of
Niagara
Falls
was
taken
as
Buffalo
District,
g
Minivers
were
making
tne
first
accurate
soundings
of
the
Nlanara
River
bed
In
I
'
,is
((
by
the
engineers,
the
Bell
helicopter,
seen
hovering
In
the
cwtre
of
the
llic
only
means
of
surveying
the
river
from
the
crest
of
the
falls
upstream
for
a
hiileni
waters
washed
anything
floatable
over
the
falls.
A
line
with
sounding
l.ircct.
attached
are
dropped
from
the
helicopter.
When
the
weight
reaches
bottom,
Sim'
readings
on
their
transits
f
ro
:n
the
river
bank
to
determine
the
depth,
t
CP
PHOTO
I
column
smashed
through
a
Chi
Police
said
Xanciri
used
a
.32-calibre
pistol
to
shoot
Mrs.
Cas
nese
Red
ring
today
to
reinforce
American
and
French
forces
holding
the
Chlpyong
anchor
on
the
central
Korean
warfront.
the
China
scene
began
to
express
curiosity
today
about
the
where-.ihnuts
nf
Man
Tsp-Tune.
Com
OTTAWA
An
experimental
Mustang
fighter
plane
used
for
ano
and
then
set
fire
to
her
ing
personnel
would
have
to
be
munist
Chinese
leader.
They
supersonic
research
crashed
yes-noted
he
had
failed
to
aDDear
at
terday
in
the
rugged
.isolated
The
relief
force
battled
eight
drawn
from
the
active
forces.
Wartime
commanaer
on
Can
hours
before
breaking
through
suite
in
a
converted
store.
Fire
burned
out
one
room
and
spread
to
the
hallway
before
it
was
extinguished.
Protection
From
Japs
to
the
Chlpyong
perimeter..
Action
began
five
miles
south-
ada's
Pacific
coast,
Gen.
Pearkes
now
represents
the
riding
of
Na-naimo.
He
won
rounds
of
ap
e
Vote
three
important
functions
uv
the
bush
country
near
Richmond,
last
lew
days.
I
Ontario,
15
miles
southwest
of
They
earlier
speculated
Mao
..
,
,
Ottawa,
had
gone
to
Moscow
i
to
confer
with
Stalin
on
the
Korean
war1
The
single-seat
plane
was
seen
southwest
of
the
town.
Hard-
hit
Chinese
finally
broke
and
ran.
Chlpyong
is
35
miles
east-
and
Asiatic
development.
i
to
crash
by
farmers
in
the
area.
icial
southeast
of
Seoul.
r
New
Freight
plause
from
Liberal
and
CCF
members,
as
well
as
from
his
own
party
as
he
made
his
points.
General
Pearkes
watf
speaking
on
a
motion,
sponsored
by
a
10-
Red
casualties
were
counted
at
10.593
on
all
fronts
Wednesday.
It
brought
to
nearly
100,000
t
-
Bits
and
pieces
01
tne
Mustang
BISHOP'S
SiORTFORD.
Eng-,
were
found
by
main
part
of
the
land
CP'
Because
of
recent
raids
wreckage
could
not
be
imme-by
dgs
on
sheep,
Hertfordshire
diatcly
located.
tinmen
t
Facing
Derailment
Near
Jasper
Cars
Ordered
man
Social
Credit
'party,
calling
for
compulsory
reserve
training
killed,
wounded
or
captured
since
i
farmers
and
their
wives
are
keep-1
Nor
was
there
any
trace
of
the
the
allied
limited,
push
began
of
young
Canadians
for
home
mg
all-night
vigils
with
shot-
pilot,
identified
as
Flying
Officer
MONTREAL
The
Canadian
January
25
JASPER-Several
cars
of
the
d?ff"c.e-
lt.,was
introduced
last
guns.
Jack
A.
Ryan,
29,
DFC,
Toronto
night
in
a
throne-speech
debate.
National
Railways
has
ordered
2,300
new
units
of.
steel
freight
car
equipment
from
Canadian
In
other
sections
of
the
frigid
front,
allied
forces
are
making,
limited
counter-attacks.
Applewhaite
Raises
Question
in
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA
In
the
House
of
Commons
Wednesday
afternoon,
Edward
T.
Applcwhaite,
Skeena,
asked
the
question:
"Is
any
action
being
taken
by
the
Canadian
authorities
similar
to
that
reported
from
the
United
States
to
assure
that,
when
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
is
being
drawn
up.
adequate
protection
will
be
afforded
our
Pacific
Coast
fish-cries
against
encroachment
by
Japanese
fishermen?"
In
the
absence
from
the
city
of
the
minister
of
fisheries,
J.
W.
Mac-Naught,
parliamentary
assistant,
promised
that
the
question
would'
be
brought
to
his
notice
and
a
reply
given
as
soon
as
luwn
f
Prime
Minister
ai
today
faces
its
si
as
Left
Wing
its
threaten
to
bolt
'-confidence
vot?
wienl's
handling
of
8
m-.ent
program,
(jomes
lotiittht
in
a
ite
on
non-confi-
-
H
ttid
think,
however,
he
said,
that
the
government
should
launch
a
national
registration
of
Canada's
manpower.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Canadian
,
National
t
Railways
east
bound
passenger
train
were
derailed
in
the
Jasper
Park
area
yesterday.
The
cars
remained
upright
on
the
track
but
the
derailment
caused
delay
to
other
trains.
builders
with
delivery
for
the
first
of
the
group
scheduled
for
December
this
year,
it
was
announced
here
last
night
by
E.
A.
Bromley,
vice-president,
pur
(Conrtrsy
8.
n.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
8
introduced
last
chases
and
stores.
Consisting
of
1,500
gondola
cars,
500
triple
hoppers
and
300
flat
cars,
the
Are
Afraid
Of
Inflation
Mad
Gunman
9
!
Prime
Minister
fiiill.
fient,
with
a
mar-
Recommend
Upward
Pay
Conciliation
Board
Between
CP
and
Guild
Reports
,
OTTAWA
A
three-mail
Aumaque
26
Beattle
70
Bevcourt
52
Bobto
19
Buffalo
Canadian
33
Consol.
Smelters
152.50
Conwest
2.35
Donalda
58Vi
Terrorized
new
orders
raise
to
$72,391,375
the
value
of
Canadian
National
equipment
now
awaiting
delivery.
To
be
built
by
Eastern
Car
Company
Limited,
the
gondola-
i
in
the
house,
Is
k'
h
defections
cf
jtinu
socialists
who
liii
rearm
Britain
Idaho
Town
OTTAWA
(Canada's
organized
farmers
told
the
government
today
that
increased
inflation
is
a
danger
and
urged
every
means
be
taken
to
block
it
before
lulist
principles.
will
have
a
capacity
of
1,996
feet
conciliation
board,
under
chair
Jn
is
adopted,
At
and
70
tons
load.
They
will
havD
WALLACE,
Idano
H
A
prowler,
apparently
a
manship
of
Judge
Archibald
nt
will
resign.
wMwmw'M
ii
ii
i
ui
jiiiiivu
in.
j
u
jma
X
i
y
1
i
j
it
chews
up
still
more
the
shrink-
Cochrane,
Brampton,
Ontario,
stranger
in
town,
terrorized
the
lng
consumer
dollar.
ITTKR
has
proposed
upward
salary
ad
justments
for
editorial
workers
of
The
Canadian
Press.
$i
i
'-hill,
in
a
bitter
f
Kuvernment's
dell,
said
today
Biit-n;nle
a
target
for
drop
ends
and
extra
high
sides
of
four
feet,
the
sides
being
fitted
with
collapsible
stake
.
pockets
to
hold
posts
when
they
might
be
needed
for
higher
loads
Their
inside
measurementse
will
be
52
and
a
half
feet
long
by
nine
and
a
half,
feet
wide
and,,
the
floors
will
be
of
wood,
bolted
to
the
steel
underframe.
The
flat
cars
and
the
hopper
main
street
for
almost
live
nours
a
brief
presented
by
the
400,-
yesterday
with
rifle
fire
which
000-member
Canadian
Federa-
killed
one
man
and
wounded
two
yon
of
Agriculture,
said
there
others.
must
be
no
discrimination
if
the
He
was
shooting
from
a
hard-
government
decides
to
wield
ware
store.
price
controls
as
an
antl-infla-
Police
machine-gun
bullets
lionary
weapon,
and
tear-gas
bombs
finally
sub-1
No
group,
it
said,
should
be
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
3J
Bralorne
6.75
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
68
Pacific.
Eastern
.05
Pend
Oreille
9.00
Pioneer
2.25
Fremrer
Border
12
V
Privateer
9Vi
Reeves
McDonald
4.20
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1.63
Silbak
Premier
37
Taku
River
08
Vananda
llVi
Salmon
Gold
3Vi
Spud
Valley
4Vi
Silver
Standard
2.60
Western
Uranium
1X0
Oils
Anqlo
Canadian
6.45
A
P
Con
41
Atlantic
2.95
Calmont
1.12
Central
Leduc
2.55
Home
Oil
17.50
Mercury
15
Okalta
2.90
Pacific
Pete
9.60
Princess
1.55
RoyaJ
Canadian
.12
P'.v
creation
of
an
The
report,
made
public
today,
contained
suggestions
for
settlement
of
the
10-month
collective
bargaining
dispute
between
Canadian
Press,
national
news
fath
jimc
base"
ia
east-
i
1
vrwf
-
.W!
unvernmc.il.
for
P'i
produce
atomic;
,
dued
him.
Officers
crept
inside
exempt.
!
and
found
him
lying
on
the
floor,
j
:
!
unhurt.
He
made
a
sudden
move,
Eldona
29
East
Sullivan
9.25
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.55
!
God's
Lake
48
Hardrock
33
Harricana
17
Heva
14-fi
Hosco
07
Jacknlfc
5',-i
Joliet
Quebec
90
Lake
Rowan
07
Lapaska
5
Little
Long
Lac
94
Lynx
15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2
60
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.70
Moneta
40
Negus
1.10
Noranda
R2.65
Louvlcourt
,
24
Pickle
Crow
1.80
San
Antonio
2
90
Senator
Rouvn
12'2
Sherrit
Gordon
4.05
Steep
Rock
9.70
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
1.43
Upper
Canada
2.05
Golden
Manitou
6
90
in
since
the
e.id
of
us
promptly
ac-
police
fired,
and
he
died
an
hour!
JUl
n
w-f
'Vj-a
-i
l-r
later
without
giving
a
motive
for
IllUl
K2
I
Vlll
P1
e
Minister
Sh!n-
itisfaction
to
the
cars
are
to
be
constructed
by
National
Steel
Car
Corporation.
Designed
to
carry
70
ton
loads,
the
hoppers
will
have
six
hopper
doors
for
unloading
purposes,
three
on
each
side,
and
a
capacity
of
2,773
cubic
feet.
Their
inside
length
is
41
feet
and
inside
width
Is
ten
feet.
The
flat
cars,
built
with
steel
undernames-
and
to
carry
loads
of
50
tons
are
simila
to
those
now
ln
his
behaviour.
Papers
on
the
body
carried
the
name
of
John
Stoddard,
48.
and
Indicated
he
once
lived
in
Oakland,
California.
For
Korea
WASHINGTON
0i
The
United
States
plans
sending
four
ditional
army
divisions
to
ope.
Defence
Secretary
Marshall
ering
agency,
and
the
American
Newspaper
Guild
(CIO-CCL).',
The
majority
report
suggested,
in
light
of
living
costs,
a
five
per
cent
increase
ln
salaries
with
a
$3
week
minimum,
retractive
to
January
1,
1951.
It
excluded
office
boys
and
messengers.
The
Guild
sought
a
$23-$30
scale
for
office
boys
and
a
$10-$90
range
for
editorial
men
CP
told
the
board
its
editorial
"salaries,
based
on
merit,
run
from
$30
to
$100
for
those
within
the
barganing
unit.
No.
1
proposal
In
the
Guild's
suggested
contracts-
a
'Guild
shop"
was
turned
down
ln
both
majority
and
mrnorityl
reports.
PES
HISTORIC
CITY
DRAMA
ADJUDICATOR
Robert
G.
Newton
of
London
ii
regional
adjudicator
of
the
1951
Dominion
Drama
Festival.
Drama
adviser
to
the
Middlesex
County
Council
in
London,
he
has
had
considerable
experience
as
adjudicator
for
British
festivals.
(CP
PHOTO
I
Edinburgh,
capital
of
Scotland,
disclosed
today.
iiary
16,
1951
9:20
17.1
feet
23:10
15.1
feet
2:55
11.9
feet
has
a
municipal
area
of
,33,183
The
United
States
already
has
acres
and
a
population
of
nearly
about
two
divisions
in
European
'
500,000.
i
service.
I
TORONTO
Athona
08
16:35
7.0
feeti
service
on
the
CNR.
They
will
be
hree
feet,
five
inches
from
ra!l
to
top
of
loor,
53
feet
long
and
10
feet
wide.
While
the
hopper
cars
are
also
used
to
transport
other
types
of
loose
commodities,
they
are
used
primarily
to
carry
coal.
The
other
cars
in
the
new
order
haul
various
types
of
CCoirecaiii
Pots
on
icess
GStattlef
ronft
Action
In
Mountains
Record
Catches
of
FlatfishiTHEWEATHER
PRESSING
While
You
Wait!
deluxe
pressing
and
repairs
Phone
Green
184
Across
from
new
Liquor
Store
ta
Hits
J
Now
Ontario
is
begln-f
hit
by
the
spread-f
epidemic.
Corn-
should
arrive
in
Vancouver
Frt-
.
aynopsis
WITH
CANADIAN
TROOPS
IN
KOREA
(CP)
loads.
Included
ln
the
railway's
orders
which
make
up
the
total
of
7?.391.375
is
a
broad
range
of
freight,
passenger
and
work
""uinniem..
Ther
are
88
diesel-electric
locomotives
of
all
types,
more
tha
n
5.000
box
cars
and,
in
the
passencer
line,
there
are
baggage
cars,
sleepers,
mail
cars,
xpress
refrigerators
and
18
motor
coaches
and
trailers.
The
work
equipment
includes
snow
plows
and
50
air
dump
cars.
Local
Plants
All
Filled
To
Capacity
day
to
unload
at
the
co-opera-1
a
siowiy
moving
disturbance
j
tlve
there.
She
caught
her
last
which
crossed
over
the
coast
late
Canadian
troops
moved
toward
the
Korean
battle-front
today.
Rifle
companies
of
Princess
Patricia's
Surpassing
her
caSToTS
TiT1
CatchJf-
9
ln
thB
Samyesterday
is
now
drifting
through
th
the
vinetta
Vinetta
Prince
Prince,
Cant.
Capt.
Adolnh
Adolph
fishing
grounds.
the
interior.
Snow
flurries
are
ict
Sudbury
report
Capt.
David
Moore,
oama
mere
are
ten
Prince,
had
so
many
fish
yester
'
Canadian
Light
Infantry
were
leading
the
way.
They
headed
for
the
front
at
dawn,
travelling
in
lTnitnl
Cfnfoi.
nnvur.tvnnn-rarrviiKr
VpVliflps
which
,..io
ht
over
inn
Onn
nnimrls:
t
..i
n,v.
u.ovulo
on
to
,,tiuh
tnr
tho
Rr
Parkers
'
ance
but
clearing
skies
arc
ex
day
day
she
she
had
had
to
to
continu
continue
Vancouver
for
unloading
1
i,.
ofr-h
lnt-.
vpar
typeted
after
the
svstpm
moves
KjK,aijio
iki
uij
vavw.
w"
"
i
were
sent
back
to
get
them.
?
m
Nova
Scotia.
-
4
TN,
England
L
iOevhiars
Street
The
biggest
catch
of
recent
,
'
I,.
...
Vancouver
r
into
Alberta,
to
Also
continuing
years,
over
120.000
pounds
of
flat-
is
the
Combat,
Capt.
N.
J.
Nelson,
fish
wi.ro
ramrht.
hv
the
Vinet
ta
1
-
i
There
may
be
little
or
no
news
Prince
ln
Sktdegate
Inlet.
:
which
caught
80,000
pounds
of
j
.
'
.
th
a
few
cW?ar
pel.icfi3
of
activity
of
the
Canadians
dur
aiu'ieionx
on
the
fnn.
4-Kb
nnyf
f
nnr
HaVS
hppa
11
CP
MANSON'S
'
CHINA
Last
TWO
SHOP
Days
of
SALE
as
a
weak
rilstiirhnnro
,-nlnn
the
and
tomorrow.
A
natrtsn
at
e,Kif
rgai
yimeumy
After
two
and
one-half
days'
fishinc
the.
vessel
'Dhontid
ln
to
for
the
B
C.
Parkers.
lew
snoweis
.",.
,,,
mi,,i,
,,-hlr-h
'
afternoon
this
'j""iasiery
that
had
153!)
Thc
bmws
wi".se
of
Monks
and
overnight.
permit
reports
to
be
sent
only
tho
oHr,
u,,.,ort
iTichprmpiVs
i
Tim
sister
shin
to
the
Vinetta
coastal
area
this
evcnlmr.
Very
Co-Operative
to
say
that
between
Prince,
the
Violet
P.,
Capt.
Ray
little
precipitation
is
expected
Winds
light,
becoming
southerly
when
firm
contact
has
been
es-120,000
of
of
Adolph
Prince,
15
mllps
hour)
this
after-
tablished
with
the
enemy
and
125,000
pounds
Prince,
son
from
this
new
system
and
winds
vcr
flatfish
had
been
caueht.
brousht
a
75.000
pound
load
here
,,
,.,
,,itoi
n,,h.
mum
anrt
Khm.inrr
n
westerly'
Area
to
which
the
Patricias
are
$
NAVIGATOR
Who
riinH
"There
are
too
many
fish!-
Monday.
Another
Cooperative,
MM
j
i,ead",,g
"hlTnLn
wealn
eM,ecled
t0
'
(15)
'
tonight.
'
B
Lows
tonight
and
all
plants
are
filled
to
capacity,"
boat,
the
Morris
H
Capt.
O.scar
'irce
.
.
tremely
cold
and
has
snow
on
i
the
.f
......
,
.--1
Gisk'e,
u
,.w"""ms
over
over
uie
pruvincb.
hiehs
tomorrow
At
Port
Haray,
tho
irnnH
tv
front
s
two
rtavs
in
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
(
uaj,i.i'jf
VJl
v
ft.
..w
"
,
the
first
to
have
said
Kenneth
Harding,
Fisher-
caught
a
'
ude
at
sea
by
men's
Co-Onorative
manager.
He
30,000
pounds
of
flatfish
at
the
Forecast
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
36
road
travel
rrom
tneir
eoutn
'
1
I
North
coast
region
Cloudy
and
42.
Korean
camp.
i
"wrvations.
explained
that
the
Vinetta
Prince
same
time.