!-KOV!NC1AL
IJ
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
:tar
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
8
NEWSPAPER
kaiiio
dispatched
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
31
VOL.
XL,
No.
1G8
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
19,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.-
A.
V
r
"-
X.
tin
C
EM
f"
-M
4
-
:.'--
t
.
"i
1
iinpower
Shortage
FL
A
SH
K
ResunectT"
Deadlock
is
Continuing
Died
Again
j
Over
Tr
oop
Withdrawal
As
Province
Booms
--a..
MUNSAN,
Korea
(CP)
The
cease-fire
talks
to
I
end
the
Korean
war
reached
a
crisis
today
at
Kae-I
oong
over
the
issue
of
withdrawal
of
"foreign"
troops
jfrom
Korea.
The
Communists
are
demanding
this
Jjnuiijrratiorf
May
He
Solution
Central
IJ.C.
Taking
Them
On
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Booming
British
on
the
threshold
of
a
vast
expansion
program,
men
to
relieve
its
industrial
growing
pains.
;try
is
eyeing
the
iabor
markets
of
both
Eastern
ii
and
other
lands
for
skilled
and
semi-skilled
j
nut
the
United
Nations
contend
it
is
a
political
ques-
,
tion
not
within
the
purview
of
the
conference.
;
I
An
Allied
spokesman
said
to-
day
that
the
talks
would
end
if
the
Communist
attitude
was
not
PORT
COLBORNE.
Ont.
Two
Lort
Colborne
doctors
brought
a
five-yoai-oid
boy
back
to
life
Wednesday
after
he
had
been
apparently
dead
lot
lour
minutes.
The
boy,
Ronald
Leoine,
collars
d
mid"-
an
anaesl.ietic
which
was
administered
in
p
-paration
for
a
tonsillecton-"my.
'
He
was
dead."
said
Dr.
Ewen
Mackenzie
Ji.
"There
wasn't
a
heavt
beat
for
four
minutes."
A
three-inch
Incision
was
made
in
the
wall
of
the
boy's
chest.
Dr.
Mackenzie
put
his
hand
in,
pulled
back
a
rib
and
reached
his
heart
which
he
massaged
for
twelve
seconds
until
it
began
to
beat
again.
Many
hours
later
the
boy,
however,
dud
after
his
heart
stopped
again.
He
failed
to
regain
consciousness.
Canadian
Ship
'
changed.
An
official
communique
said
tonight
that
"no
progress"
was
made
at
the
seventh
session
of
the
cease-fire
talks
today.
The
statement
Indicated
that
In
Collision
I
i,
NEW
YORK
(CP)-A
Canadian
..ers.
I
t
was
the
report
this
week
j
.
.iiam
McKlnstry,
regional
j
.intrndent
of
the
Unem-
j
ijiiiftjt
Insurance
Commia-'
I
'
!
wine
of
the
most
acute
short-
;
i
fit
In
the
pulp
and
paper:
'.
,
nj
Remanded
in
Killing
Case
ym.
.
w
freighter,
the
7000-ton
steamer
Dingwall,
today
rammed
and
the
United
Nations
and
Communist
delegations
were
still
dearilnckpH
nrpsnmnhlu
nwpr
flip
wages
raised
VANCOUVER
Home
Oil
Co.
has
raised
its
wage
scale
by
26
cents
an
hour,
falling
in
line
with
Imperial
Oil
Co.
An
early
settlement
of
the
wage
dispute
with
the
Shell
Oil
Co.
is
expected.
CAPTAIN
REPRIMANDED
CAIRO
The
captain
of
an
Egyptian
warship
which
detained
and
searrhed
a
British
'
vessel
in
the
Suez
Canal
area
has
been
reprimanded
by
his
government,
it
was
announced
today
following
a
British
protest.
ST.
LOUIS
FLOOD
ST.
LOUS
What
is
said
to
be
the
greatest
flood
crest
ever
to
approach
this
city
is
niov.ng
down
the
Missouri
Kiver
and
is
expected
to
reach
here
by
Sunday.
STRIKE
IS
ENDED
REG1NA
The
strike
of
pilots
against
the
Saskatchewan
Government
Airways
has
been
ended.
An
agreement
has
been
reached
to
submit
the
matter
of
the
dismissal
of
Pilot
Stewart
Miller
to
a
court
of
inquiry.
BRADLEY
TO
CANADA
OTTAWA
General
Omar
Bradley,
United
States
chief
of
staff,
will
visit
Canada
next
month
to
confer
with
military
and
defence
officials
and
also
enjoy
some
fishing.
KING
FOR
SPAIN
MADRID
Marshal
Franco
is
to
appoint
a
new
cabinet
and
put
a
king
back
on
the
throne
of
Spain,
according
to
lrpurts
current
today.
SPELLMAN
HEADS
PILGRIMAGE
Francis
Cardinal
Speliman,
Roman
Catholic
Archbishop
of
New
York,
stopped
off
in
Montreal
on
his
way
to
the
shrine
of
S.e.
Anne
di
Beaupre,
near
Quebec
City.
The
Cardinal,
right,
is
welcomed
by
Msgr.
Paul
Emiie
Leger,
Archbishop
of
Montreal.
(CP
PHOTOi
sank
a
cargo-laden
scow
moored
1
question
of
the
withdrawal
of
to
a
stake
boat
in
the
East
River
,
the
foreign
troops
from
Korea,
near
here.
Two
men
are
believed
Tre
statement
said
that
both
drowned.
i
United
Nations
and
Communist
'
i
delegations
held
to
their
original
!
j
views
"on
the
question
under
debate."
halt
,
he
said.
One
large
B.C.:
VANCOUVER
(CP)
John
Join
now
has
a
representative
seph
Dillane,
dock
worker,
the
United
Kingdom
trying
charged
with
manslaughter
In
reattfi
men.
Other
lirms
are
down
to
the
police
station."
king'!
workers
in
prairie
aged
53,
was
remanaed
until
mis.
Tuesday
on
appearing
in
police
The
mining
industry
Is
man-
court
yesterday.
Bail
was
set
it
ntir.gj
too.
:
$3000.
An
Inquest
Is
to
commence
Vancouver
Island
mines,
which
today.
-en
t!
resumed
selling
coal
to
Dillane
walked
Into
police
sta-pan
d
other
countries,
have
tipn
with
a
friend
on
Tuesday
en
hiring
more
men.
In
B.C.'s
and
said
he
was
the
man
want-frlorsllie
Bulkley
Valley
col-
ed
in
the
case.
riw
4
Telkwa
are
working
to
Deren
died
on
Sundav
a
few
Love
Bandit
is
Arrested
An
announcement
said
that
:
Vice-Admiral
C.
Turner
Joy,
;
head
of
the
United
Nations
deie-
l
A
A
i-f-
-
-
Red
Sox
Lead
In
Tight
Race
NEW
YORK
(P
Boston
P.eri
Sox,
pacing
a
tight
American
Ltague
race,
tonk
a
one
came
lead
over
Chicago
Wednesday
light
by
edging
Cleveland
Lillians
4
to
3.
New
York
Yankees
whipped
Chicago
5
to
1
and
moved
into
i
virtual
tie
w'th
the
White
Sox
Princess
is
Streamline
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
former
gation,
"reiterated
the
UN
stand
)
policeman,
suspected
as
a
"love
that
only
matters
of
military
;
bandit"
who
preyed
on
women
nature
would
be
discussed."
living
alone,
was
arrested
Wed-:
After
-a
30-minute
recess,
the
jnesday
after
being
subdued
by-negotiators,
went
back
into
ses-j
a
youth
and
beaten
up
by
out-
sion
and
remained
In
conference
j
raged
citizens.
He
was
taken
to
through
the
noon
hour.
Ell-1
the
city
Jail
after
being
hos-
Joy
was
smilig
when
the
dele-
LONDEN
(AP)
Princess
zabeth's
new
streamlined
ShorUf'S
of
miners
In
the
lit.
bait
metal
and
Rold
fields
ivc
exiled
(or
several
months,
id
cU9
nire
orders
have
been
ii!i
!
80
miners
from
the
ist.
I
!.(
AN
l!AIN
The
-
sti
i
'
of
a
$550,000,000
Al-
look
!
pitallzed
for
treatment
of
his
gates
adjourned
for
the
day
In
was
explained
by
court
circles
wounds.
Late
today
his
identity
contrast
with
his
brusque
atti-
today
she
has
been
on
a
rigid
'
had
not
yet
been
announced,
tude
at
the
end
of
Wednesday's
diet
since
May.
jOne
report
called
him
a
"City
meetings.
The
Princess
began
putting
on
;
Hall
official."
General
Matthew
Ridgway,
hours
after
he
was
struck
in
the
face
at
a
street
intersection
along
Skid
Row.
It
was
the
third
violent
death
In
the
area
In
the
last
five
weeks.
His
head'hlt
the
pavement
when
he
fell
and
ths
assailant
disappeared.
;
Harry
Whalen,
assistant
po-'
lice
chief,
said
that
a
telephone
call
preceded
Jhe
surrender
of
the
52-year-old
Dillane,
'
'
"A
man
told
me
he
knew
someone
who
could
help
us
with
the
case,"
Whclan
said.
"I
asked
him
If
he
could
meet
us
and
he
said
he
would
'phone
back.
He
and
I
suggested
he
come
(.
Cnmpany
of
Canada
runuini
rnject
$
he
Tweedsmulr
Park
weight
after
the
birth
of
her
sec-
pouce
gaid
tne
man
was
beini,
chief
of
the
United
Nations
end
child.
Princess
Anne,
lastjheld
for
investigation
and
was
forces,
was
in
Tokyo
today
from
August
15th.
j
suspected
to
have
been
the
Kaesong.
,
By
January
her
appearance;
nhancnm-liltP
hanriit.
wh
hHSi
r
h
sjlwn
another
drain
on
Mr,
.
BKinstry
said
logging
lor
second
place.
In
the
National
Lvalue
Pittsburgh's
Ralplr
Kiner
slammed
out
three
home
runs,
one
with
the
bares
filled,
as
thn
Pirates
out-'astcd
the
Brooklyn
leaders
13
to
12.
-
-St,
itiiua
Cardinals
whifir."
,
the
Boston
Braves
9
to
6
and
took
aver
second
place
from
New
York,
l?ht
games
off
pace,
as
the
Jhicago
Cubs
tripped
the
Giants
3
to
3.
iniiw
aji
l
mills
the
backbone
was
not
far
short
of
what,
In
aibeen
operating
here
for
the
last!
commoner,
might
have
been
cal-ur
yMrs.
He
nas
bee
particd-
I
t
economy
-are
Having
!M
u
f
keening
full
crews.
ilie
t.$
construction
Industry
jdownt
o
the
police
station."
Proceeding
With
Apt.
n
use
more
men.
,
.
"'"'
-"-iiariy
active
or
late,
-nmors
that
a
Joking
about
that
,
,.
,
,,,
,
,
.
time
by
her
husband,
Prince'
Relives'
files
include
re-
Fhilip,
decided
her
to
do
some-'
Prts
"
3?fcCMM
w
"'l
l
thing
about
it.
Her
reported
5"vBbeen
Ve,w.?rk
.
.
,dit.
Some
Include
criminal
as-
goal
was
to
lose
20
pounds
Since
then
she
has
requently
sault'
Pollce
said-been
heard
turning
down
the
I
Capture
resulted
when
a
man
richer
foods
at
official
dinners!
was
seen
climbing
a
ladder
out-with,
"No
thanks,
I'm
on
a
diet."
!
side
the
window
of
the
suite
of
WEATHER
Baseball
Scores
i
7
'
'1
.!
;m
i
c
h
1
n
e
shops
and
f.iidrit
not
restricted
by
steel
orUtsi
need
workers
and
dean
d
fur
machinists
and
lathe
mds
1$
far
in
excess
of
present
fipiy.
Shipyard
employment
has
en
Inari'aslng
gradually
and
Hither
;
labor
shortage
is
ex-'s
ted
tp
develop
there
as
the
tvv
expands
its
building
pro-
tit
l7
TV
BABY
rust
baby
born
under
a
television
camera
in
Canada
is
this
S'-i-pound
girl
held
by
Nurse
Phyllis
Oke
of
Montreal's
Royal
Victoria
Hospital.
Delegates
to
the
Cana
dian
Medical
Association
convention
watched
the
delivery
from
their
hotal
headquarters.
(CP
PHOTO)
New
Deal
In
Spain
Franco
Tightening
Relations
With
West
King
to
be
Named
MADRID
W
General
Francisco
Franco
appointed
a
new
government
tonight
to
tighten
relations
with
the
west
and
put
a
new
King
on
Spain's
throne.
The
new
government
is
overwhelmingly
monarchist
in
composition
and
a
completely
reliable
source
said
that
the
dictator
had
told
the
new
ministers:
"This
government
will
carry
out
the
restoration
of
the
monarchy."
Franco
is
also
said
to
have
advised
them
of
his
intention
of
tightening
Spain's
relations
with
the
western
democracies,
especially
the
United
States.
Buckingham
Palace
declined
:m
VP
leasaaie
at
itsw
west
say
how
much
weight
the
prln-
j
Twelfth,
cess
has
lost
or
what
diet
she
has
j
Synopsis
Shower
activity
associated
with
a
hiRh
level
disturbance
Is
moving
through
the
central
interior
today
and
most
of
the
province
Is
reporting
some
cloudiness
as
a
result.
The
disturbance
Is
ex-
followed.
The
Princess
and
Philip
are
to;
Might
Have
tour
Canada
for
three
weeks
in
September.
,
Pected
1,5
move
10
the
vlcinlty
of
McKinstry
said
"prellmi-
'
ns.sions
already
have
Edmonton
by
tomorrow
morn-"Jd
with
renresentatives
InK
with
a
clearing
of
British
Alterations
to
the
former
U.S.
Army
administration
building
on
First
Avenue
to
provide
52
apartments
are
proceeding.
Bert
Blair
Is
In
charge
of
construction
for
the
owner,
Northern
Properties
Limited.
Management
and
operation
oh
completion
will
be
handled
by
the
agent
for
the
owner,
Boult-bee,
Sweet
St
Company
Ltd.
Subtrade
is
being
carried
out
by
Ernie
Sinclair,
painting,
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating,
and
roofing,
T.
Woodward
Roofing
and
Sheet
Metal
Company
of
Vancouver.
The
two-storey
frame
building
Known
Much
dor
yard
to
explore
the
Columbia
weather
following
Temperatures
will
hold
close
to
tli'.s
of
Immigration."
-f
25,000
People
Leave
Canada
OTTAWA
(CP)
An
estimated
Rain
Washes
Out
j
Edmonton
Racing
National
Chicagc
6,
New
York
3
Pittsburg
13.
Brooklyn
12
Cincinnati
2-0,
Philadelphia
0-1.
St.
Louis
9,
Boston
6
American
New
York
5.
Chicago
1
-Boston
4.
Cleveland
3
Philadelphia
16,
Detroit
9
Washington
7,
St.
Louis
1
Western
International
Spokane
1-1,
Yakima
2-3
Wenatchee
9.
Victoria
3
Tacoma
2,
Vancouver
4
Tri-City
2,
Salem
3
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
6,
Seattle
7
(10
innings
i
San
Diego
5,
Los
Angeles
7
Hollywood
0,
Fortland
1.
One
of
Mysterially
Missing
Britons,
Had
Been
Private
Secretary
to
Cabinet
Minister
the
normal
range
o?
60-65
on
the
coast
and
75-85
Inland.
Forecast
North
coast
region
,
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today.
Variable
cloudiness
tomorrow.
Little
chanee
in
temperature.
Light
LONDON
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison
told
the
da
Must
Soften
s
of
a
scheduled
seven-race
card
House
of
Commons
Wednesday
was
cancelled
after
the
first
race
!
that
the
missing
diplomat,
Guy
measuring
130
by
250
feet
nasi
fniir
winps
poV,
50
hv
75
fpp:
'
OTTAWA
ff.
DESERT
GARB
The
burnose,
a
loose,
full
cloak
worn
by
desert
Arabs,
has
a
hood
resembling
that
of
a
Capuchin
monk.
i
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Reporting
on
the
i
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sand-cxpansinn
of
:
5nit
and
Prince
Rupert,
52
and
25,133
persons
emigrated
from
Canada
In
1950
compared
with
25,083
In
1949,
the
Bureau
nf
Statistic
revealed
Wednesday.
The
report
was
first
Issued
by
the
Bureau
of
Immigration.
The
emigration
totals
were
previously
obtained
from
Immigration
records
of
other
countries.
.
orea-pBivoked
prijf.:ram,
Defence
Minister
'
65.
here
yesterday
when
Jockeys
re-
Burgess,
was
private
secretary
to
ITne
unlts
wm
var
from
bache.
S
uZ
riln8u0nJd:
8
cabinet
P11"181".
for
almost
lor
suites
to
two-bedroom
apart-monton
s
Exhibition
track
which
,
two
years
before
his
promotion
.
ments
Sultes
1U
be
rented
M
was
turned
into
a
sea
of
mud
by
,
to
the
Far
Eastern
Affairs
Dl-
L00n
M
each
win
is
completed
early
morning
torrential
rains.
vision
of
the
Foreign
Office.
and
it
hod
tBhe
flrst
cu-
.Two
horses
fell
and
another!
Morrison
said
that
Burgess
pants
wlll
move
ln
around
gep.
stumbled
in
tne
first
race,
un-
!was
private
secretary
to
Hector
tember
j
TODAY'S
STOCKS
eaiuig
ineir
oners.
r0
one
was
micneii,
now
oecreiary
oi
orate
;
Architect
for
the
Droiect
to
for
Scotland.
injured
;
cost
approximately
$100,000,
Is
K
oiirtp
S.
I.
Johiiitnn
Co.
Mil
),
The
Foreign
Secretary
was
re-i
Samuel
CoUm
Vancouver,
plying
to
a
question
by
Major,
Ernest
G.
Lloyd,
Conservative
Track
officials
declared
the
track
unsafe
after
Jockeys
protested
at
further
riding.
LONDON
(CP)
The
pigeon
that
flew
into
the
Xondon
County
Council
hall
at
9
a.m.,
stayed
around
until
9
p.m.,
deciding
to
fly
away
after
division
bells
signalled
the
end
of
a
council
meeting.
'"m
i.iaxton
reiterated
his
femrrlt
that
"the
end
of
ag-fssi'infln
Korea,
it
and
wh.-n
l
fy
Jilace,
must
not
lead
us
ifmghi
false
sense
of
security
'
l!
lax
pur
efforts."
""rks
in
Korea,"
said
the
I'Tj
."far
from
diminishing
tcpfor
strength,
has
shown
"
t
w
,ilst
npvpr
again
disarm
1
t-'.it
(aire
of
a
potential
aggres-,r
whomalns
fully
armed.
-
itls
why
we
must
con-trps
combined
effort
to
'
T'
'ssl,,n
by
building
up
1
ding
up
our
strength."
'
-ifcton
rpnnrtlno
nn
Con.
Sale
Continues
Sale
at
the
former
BROWNWOODS
SHOE
STORE
will
open
tomorrow
morning
and
continue
all
next
week.
Women's
Shoes
Only
will
be
on
sale
tomorrow.
No
men's
or
children's
shoes
will
ta
on
sale.
'
Itc
TORONTO
Athona
Aumaque
Brattle
Brvcourt
:..
Buffalo
Canadian
...
Cnnsnl.
Smelters
..
.09
..
.21
.44
..
.41
..
.19
.151.00
member
for
Renfrew
East,
who
asked
for
the
circumstances
of
Burgess'
appointment.
Burgess
and
Donald
McLean
disappeared
last
May
from
their
Foreign
Office
Jobs
and
have
not
been
heard
from
since.
Some
western
circles
fear
they
may
have
gone
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
with
valuable
secrets.
TIDES'
-
-
Friday,
July
20,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
,
High
2:00
22
6
feet
14:59
20.6
feet
Low
8:34
0.2
feet
20:47
5.1
feet
A
pioneer
In
the
modern
Instrumental
style
of
music,
the
Italian
Lugi
Boccherlni
composed
nearly
500
works.
ff'l
In
Korea,
said
three
B.C.
Packers
Is
Expanding
VANCOUVER
In
annual
report
of
the
British
Columbia
Packers,
President
J.
M.
Buchanan
noted
that
the
company
had
made
two
moves
to
establish
interest
on
the
east
coast.
"
,
The
firm
entered
Nova
Scotia
fishing
operations
and
a
small
storage
plant
had
begun
in
New
York
City.
Consolidated
net
income
of
the
company
was
$1,894,000
after
depreciation
of
$990,000,000,
debt
interest
of
$69,000
and
income
taxes
of
$1,989,000.
there
have
steamed
SECOND
Iar
as
they
did
during
VANCOCVER
American
Standard
12
Bralorne
6.20
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.11
Congress
07
Giant
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
21
Fsnd
OretlhJ
7.40
Pioneer
1.R5
Premier
Border
'
-31
Privateer
11
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1
56
Silbak
Premlvr
38
Taku
River
07
Vanada
12
Salmon
Gold
03
Silver
Standard
2
43
Western
Uranium
2
04
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2
75
"
Calmont
107
C
&
E
12
80
Home
Oil
16
00
Mercury
15
Okalta
2
25
Pacific
Pete
8.35
Frincess
1
35
Royal
Canadian
12'4
Royalite
14-75
Period
In
the
Second
i.
Canada's
units
of
crvires
had
acquitted
gallantly.
Her
ex-"f
effort
and
money
tremendous."
en
ad
h
Conwest
2.50
.
Drmalda
.50
Eldona
18'4
East
Sullivan
7
85
G.ant
Yellowknife
8
00
God's
Lake
33
Hard'wk
x
18
Harrlcana
08
Heva
11
Jacknife
8i
Joliet
Quebec
..
50
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
13
Vi
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.09
MrKcnzie
Rod
Lake
42
"-T.eod
Cockshutt
2.61
Moneta
31
y2
Negus
70
Noranda
71.00
Louvlcourt
18
Pickle
Crow
1
61
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
18Va
Sherrit
Gordon
2
92
Steep
Rock
.,
6.70
Silver
Miller
1.36
e
Fox
Coast
Liner
All
But
Out
of
Sight
at
Low
Tide
of
Year
As
Capt.
E.
B.-
Caldwell
brought
his
Canadian
National
Railways
cruise
ship
alongside
the
dock
here
shortly
after
8
.
o'clock
this
morning,
he
observed
that
it
was
the
lowest
tide
he
had
ever
seen
at
Prince
Rupert
ln
the
many
years
he
has
been
running
in
here.
The
big
ship
seemed
insignificant
as
her
massive
bulk
lay
"
below
the
dock
level.
The
plank
had
been
put
out
from
the
boat
deck
level
which
Is
just
below
the
bridge.
The
official
tide
book
confirmed
that
it
was
an
extremely
low
tide
the
lowest
of
the
year,
in
fact
0.2
feet
at
8:50
(daylight)
time,
about
twenty
minutes
after
the
Oeorge
docked.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
20V6
OFF
20o
Entire
Stock
of
China
and
Gifts
o
10
OFF
ALL
LAMPS
OSale
Starts
Friday
Morning
Maoson's
China
Shop
Editor
Baseball
Tonight
6:45
p.m.
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Vic
ICTORt
.
t.ii.
f
"
appbinted
managing
editor
Mne
Victoria
Times,
It
was
pounced
today.
He
succeeds
Time
'Wills,
recently
resigned.
ABEL
&
ODOWES
am
LANSH
SILVER
HARMONIC
BAND
Admission
$1.00
-
Students
50c
Tickets
at
Indian
Office.
Phone
194
In
Recital
at
Civic
Centre
8:15
p.m.
Saturday,
July
21st
VAT