PROVINCIAL
rr
jA0
MHO
DISPATCHED
niSPATTIIKD
PROVIRCIAL
tznm.
ORMES
53
TICTOHIA.
B.
C
..J
j
DIIUS
'
'1
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Moir
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
171
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.f
MONDAY,
JULY
23,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ric
Honor
Paid
Governor
mmi
mm
mi
to
i,inn
and
Dinner
With
1
.
.
Iru
Ulion
Saturday
iN.gm
,
hls
appreciation
for
the
wonder-honor
was
paid
the
crown
ful
rceepUon
Mr
Waltace
i
...i
u.
Dressed
his
intpntir,
mnMn
iV
CVeillllK
Wlien
me
J
.
.
.
.
Mfee-e7
Trail
of
Missing
fvK
Ml
BULLETINS
ma
aldermen
or
prince
pans
ot
met
with
representative
:
the
Province
within
the
next
few
at
a
reception
and
din
-
I
months.
This
northern
and
cen-lark
the
occasion
of
the
t:
al
Part
11
was
nw
evident,
was
re
(if
the
Lieutenant-
I
coming
into
iU
own
and
that
was
i
ot
British
Columbia,
important
to
the
economy
of
the
renee
Wallace.
province
as
a
whole.
Prince
Ru-
:
120
persons
were
DPrt
was
Prominent
in
the
news'
"
u
.Halting
manu
tlulio
.
rau"i
oi
me
new
m-,
au.stnai
developments
in
the
area
but
he
felt
this
part
of'the
country
was
only
on
the
thresh
Aircraft
is
Cold
King's
Prize
To
Canadian
1
Dominion
Marksmen
Distinguish
Themselves
At
Bisley
Meeting
marksmanship
Canso
From
Seal
Cove
Joins
In
Quest-Off
Alaska
Coast
Feared
old
of
much
greoter
things
to
BISLEY,
Surrey,
England
0
come.
The
long
years
of
dlsap-
,jt-
Gilmour
Boa,
26-year-old
polntment
and
disillusionment
Toronto
rifleman,
Saturday
won
were
now
a
thing
of
the
past.
'
trK'
King's
Prize,
the
Common-Tliis
was
by
no
means
his
wealths
outstanding
award
for
With
the
trail
still
cold,
concentrated
search
operations
for
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
DC4
aircraft,
which
became
missing
shortly
after
midnight
Friday
on
a
Korea
air-lift
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Anchorage,
radiated
in
part
from
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
as
base
for
the
hunt
was
set
up
at
Yakutat
:
Island
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
in
Thv
prize,
for
the
most
exact-
ing
test
of
marksmanship
of
all
'competitions
at
the
National
Rifle
Association
annual
meeting,
tops
the
awards
won
by
the
Can-!adians.
Earlier
an
eight-man
team,
captained
by
a
woman,
Miss
Mary
MacLennan,
of
Alexandria,
Prince
Edward
Island,
won
the
coveted
Rajah
of
Kolapore
Chal-i
lenge
Cup.
Weather
Synopsis
A
minor
intrusion
of
cool
Pa
cific
air
into
the
province
from
the
northwest
will
cause
some
cloudiness
and
shower
activity
In
the
interior
today.
There
also
will
be
definite
trend
to
some-
wnat
cooler
temperatures
in
all
regions.
Accidents
Three
men
are
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
following
a
series
of
week-end
accidents.
Most
seriously
injured
is
Warwick
Evans,
49,
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
suffered
lacerations
and
possible
fractured
spine
when
a
car
in
which
he
was
a
passenger
left
the
road
.near
Skeena
Raymond
Harper,
17,
1092
Woite
Avenue,
Vancouver,
a
deck
hand
on
the
Union
steamer
Camosun,
suffered
a
head
injury
when
he
fell
into
a
hold
on
the
ship.
Ernest
Hars-a,
48,
128
West
Seventeenth
Avenue,
Vancouver,
is
in
hospital
with
a
fractured
pelvis,
after
a
log
he
was
bucking
rolled
over
him
at
Butedale.
An
employee
of
Alex
Ring
logging
camp,
he
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
aboard
the
Camo
sun.
Evans
was
a
passenger
in
a
1938
mod'l
car
driven
by
Henry
Clcutier.
The
car
struck
soft
shoulders
of
road,
police
say,
and
left
the
road,
bouncing
several
I
I
hundred
feet
on
rocks,
but
remained
I
on
its
wheels.
The
driver
was
not
hurt.
Skeena,
place
of
the
accident,
is
22
mites
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
All
patients
are
reported
doing
well.
Alcan
Results
In
New
Post
Office
Aluminum
Company
of
Cana-
i
da
developments
in
the
district
have
resulted
in
the
opening
of
a
new
post
of
f
ice
at
Takysie
Lake
;
which
is
about
ten
miles
south
of
IRAN
NEGOTIATIONS
AGAIN
TEHRAN
An
Iranian
cabinet
member
saij
today
that
formula
has
been
found
for
reopening
nf
negotiations
with
the
British
on
the
oil
nationalization
dispute.
Some
formal
announcement
of
the
extent
and
nature
of
negotiations
may
be
made
tonight
after
continued
talks
with
President
Truman's
global
trouble-shooter,
W.
Averill
Harriman.
U.S.
ARMED
FORCES
NEED
MORE
MEN
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
President
Truman
today
told
Congress
that
it
will
probably
be
necessary
to
strengthen
the
armed
forces
beyond
the
present
goal
of
3,500,000
men,
regardless
of
peace
prospects
in
Korea.
He
again
asked
for
Congressional
approval
of
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
project.
SINKS
OFF
CHINA
COAST
TOKYO
The
blading
6600-ton
Belgian
freighter
Rubens
pank
off
the
Japanese
coast
today
with
0000
tons
of
water-soaked
soy
beans
which
had
threatened
to
burst
her
seams.
She
was
enroute
to
Yokohama
from
Long
Beach,
California,
and
carried
a
crew
of
40,
all
of
whom
were
saved.
FATAL
'FRISCO
FIRE
SAN
FRANCISCO
Eight
persons
were
burned
to
death
and
23,
including
10
firemen,
were
injured
as
fire
raged
through
a
wooden
apartment
house
here
Sunday.
NOOTKA
RETURNING
OTTAWA
HMCS
Nootka
is
returning
to
Canada
from
the
Korean
war
theatre.
She
will
sail
through
Panma
Canal
to
base
at
Halifax.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
REJECTS
REQUEST
WASHINGTON
Czechoslovakia
has
turned
down
an
official
United
States
request
for
release
of
the
newsman,
William
Otis,
who
has
been
sentenced
to
10
years'
imprisonment
at
Prague
after
conviction
of
espionage
conspiracy
after
a
"farce"
trial.
.
The
coastal
regions
will
show
from
Vancouver
and
one
from
the
least
effect
from
this
dis-,
Whitehorse,
to
proceed
with
the
turbance
and
there
appears
to
be
search
of
mountain
ranges,
is-I
no
chance
of
rain
which
would
lands,
inlets
and
the
open
-sea.
I
Native
Population
Makes
Pledge
of
Fealty;
Thirty
Chiefs
Meet
Lt.
Governor
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
Cincinnati.
2,
New
York
3.
Chicago
0,
Philadelphia
5.
Pittsburgh
6,
Boston
11.
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
3.
American
Washington
10,
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
3,
Cleveland
5.
Boston
6,
Detroit
3.
New
York
5,
St.
Louis
3.
Western
International
Vancouver
1-1,
Victoria
8-3.
Salem
4-3.
In-City
1-2.
Spokane
11,
Tacoma
4.
Yakima
11,
Wenatchee
2.
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
1.
Portland
4.
Sacramento
4.
Oakland
2.
San
Diego
3.
Los
Angeles
4
(11
innings),
SUNDAY
National
-
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
9.
Pittsburgh
3-5.
Boston
5-2.
Chicago
ff-1,
Philadelphia
7-0
'2nd
called
end
7th,
curfew;
to
be
resumed
at
later
date).
Cincinnati
7-8,.
New
York
3-3.
American
Boston
10,
Detroit
B.
Philadelphia
4-1,
Cleveland
6-3.
Washington
7-11,
Chicago
6-5.
New
York
9-7,
St.
Louis
0-3.
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
7-2,
Portland
3-0.
Hollywood
3-1,
Seattle
5-2.
Sacramento
6-0,
Oakland
10-1.
San
Diego
9-5,
Los
Angeles
4-3.
Western
International
Salem
2,
Trl-Clty
1
(10
in-ningsi.
'
Spokane
5-3,
Tacoma
2-2.
Yakima
9-7,
Wenatchee
4-5.
FRIDAY
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
1,
Oakland
3
Sari
Francisco
11,
Portland
3
Hollywood
5,
Seattle
3
San
Diego
6,
Los
Angeles
7
(10
Innings)
Western
International
Salem
4,
Trl-City
11
Spokane
3,
Tacoma
11
Vancouver
11,
Victoria
4
Yakima
5-0,
Wenatchee
4-4
STOCKS
.KVV
V
A
'iifftI'
-M
i
M
n
,
U
.i
V
.V1
;
M-
it
MS
,
t
i!
.
i''--
mm
m
I?1
'I
!'
1
ml
tt-
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I
;W
t
'mi
i
ii-r
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i,
il
iiv'..:'
"1
I
i'n
Marshal
Retain
I?ornnlinn
nnrl
Incnwtmn
"
'
"
i
,
,
DC
t
Mayor
O.
W.
Eud-
flcrnni
presided
The
address
of
was
by
J.
D.
McRae,
111
His
Honor
responding.
.i
ilker,
president
of
the
P:i
l;upi
rt
Chamber
of
Com-
ir
nade
presentation
to
Mr.
of
a
handsome
Eagle
ile
totem
pole
as
a
me-of
tlrj
occasion.
Rev.
Hasll
S.
Prookter
pro-
Ihr
blessing.
'able
guests,
in
addition
eutcnant-Oovernor,
were
a.dilerham,
Lt.
Cdr.
and
;).
McRae,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
commodore
H.
F.
Pullen
3
Ontario,
Commander
erson,
naval
aide-de-
E.
Anfield
and
Dr.
J.
D.
i'
h.
were
adorned
with
vases
.
ful
Prince
RuprYt
mld-flowers
in
various
hues,
tig
briefly,
the
mayor
i
deed
the
assistance
the
(f:
received
in
connection
langcmcnts
lor
the
re-trum
Chamber
of
Com-Oanadlan
Legion
and
hatham.
McRae.
MLA,
thanked
for
the
hospitality
which
m
extended
the
Lleuten-:inir.
It
was
an
honor
Rupert
that
Mr.
Wal-!
seen
fit
to
visit
the
city
if
alter
his
appointment,
ft
b'r
alluded
to
thp
high
iice
of
the
governor's
lilr.
Wallace
was
a
man
rnntrimiipa
mucn
to
atrial
welfare
of
the
md.
In
view
of
the
great
nts
nf
the
north,
he
iil'y
welcome
at
this
fi'isli
Columbia
had
never
iitcnant-Oovornor
who
as
i
i
in
higher
esteem
than
!r.
W
iJP
if'e.
x
v.
!
wvr.
Anerl
voicing
his
pleasure
in
Prince
Ruprrt
and
yah
Salmon
i
!
in
ng
Baffled
I
!
fation
as
to
Why
7-
Are
Not
of
a
'
l'p
Stream
I
observers
of
the
fish
k
expressing
concern
over
nf
escapement
of
salmon
n
up
"P
Cloyah
Creek
into
liiomme
and
Diana
Lake
they
fear
that
a
failure
to
get
up
there
for
V
may
result
in
the
ex-i'f
that
source
of
salmon,
i
t
visitors
to
Cloyah
re-
ng
observed
large
num-sockeye
in
the
pools,
tv
low
water
in
the
ereelt
I
'stream
to
the
fish
lad-!
nn,'ctlon
with
the
Co-'ellulosc
Co.
dam.
Some
said,
have
even
Jumped
bed
on
the
shore
when
1
ascend
the
stream,
k
p
the
creek
bottom,
been
done
recently,
is
t"
be
something
unpre-
m
is
speculation
as
to
"WielhcJ
M
Is
a
condition
arising
mm
the
recent
dry
spell
rr
b
0
of
not
enough
wator
ii
p
,w'ed
to
get
over
the
rx
i
dam.
If
It
the
latter,
suggestion
t
h
beard
that
some
means
devised
of
elevating
Drown
Oi
milaail
A
01
v.
id
no
ri,
jD,
0narlo
(CP)
Five
T"
'
rpwned
Sunday
when
a
;rpoi
t
overturned
on
Lake
,7L"'i
f
Turnto.
Two
other
nt.
1
Of
the
norf
,
uri
roc.
Tv.
ied
j5,The
dtad
are:
a
Wironct
Rv.ri
T,t-
s
Toronto
pyiornei
Fletcher
in
Fergus,
Pt.
Qii,
.in
Fletcher,
32.
Fergus.
"Irj
Fiekher,
65,
Drayton.
R.
E.
Woolard
and
J.
W.
pee,
,
t
t0,ns
-
inspectors,
arrived
in
cy
cn
the
Camosun
yesfc-r-
V
Hn
h.
m
Vancouver,
I
uu
oniciai
bualness.
-Disaster
which
area
the
plane
is
believed
to
have
gone
down,
Up
to
noon
today,
as
the
search
went
Into
its
third
day,
there
was
no
trae.
Yesterday
Bob
McOinnis,
veteran
Pacific
flier,
former
can-tain
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Sand-
spit
run
and
more
recently
fly-
ing
transpacific
from
Vancouver
to
Tokyo,
took
off
from
here
to
Yakutat
with
one
of
CPA's
Prince
Rupert-based
Cansos.
There
it
was
to
join
a
DC4
from
j
Vancouver
and
two
DC3's,
one
Fog
and
low
ceiling
was
ham-
Pfg
the
search
up
to
late
this
morning.
Accompanying
Mclnnis
was
Capt.
J.
J.
Faires
and
W.
A.
Mc-Beth
who
is
to
be
base
engi
neer
from
Yakutat.
Al
Yate.-i,
engineer
at
CPA's
local
base,
jome(J
tne
party
here.
xhe
DC4i
eared
w
be
thj
first
Korean
air
lift
plane
to
meet
disaster
in
83,000,000
miles
Z
Panhanri?
onH
?nrthBP
,,
.
c
AlasKa
rg
H
ins?
inr
trip
s
orrrnnamjs
nt
rrt
fiisannp'.'irpri
four-engine
air-
craft
as
time
went
on.
As
weather
forecasts
startej
gradually
improving
today,
plans
were
made
to
step
up
the
scope
of
the
search
for
the
plane
which
may
have
disappearca
into
the
Pacific
or
crashed
into
one
of
the
mountains
which
tower
as
high
as
12.000
feet.
Twenty
planes
from
Anchorage
and
Juneau
took
off
on
tire
',
hunt
today-
It
is
reported
that
Canadian
Navy
vessels,
including
one
destroyer,
may
join
three
United
States
Coastguard
vessels
now
on
the
scene.
HMCS
Ontario,
Canadian
cruiser,
visiting
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
on
rail
since
yesterday
for
possible
dispatch
to
the
search
area.
A
blast
Trom
one
of
her
guns
would
signal
all
crew
members
on
shore
leave
to
hurry
back
to
the
ship.
The
missing
plane,
which
took
off
from
Vancouver
.Friday
night
with
Anchorage
as
its
first
stop,
carried
a
crew
of
seven,
two
Canadian
Navy
men,
three
United
States
Army
officers,
three
civilians
attached
to
the
United
States
Army
and
23
United
States
Air
Force
men
bound
for
duty
in
Japan.
Tokyo
was
the
plane's
final
destination.
Ths
plane
made
its
last
position
report
at
1:17
a.m.
Saturday
off
Cape
Spencer
which
is
abouc
80
miles
west
of
Juneau
and
500
air
line
miles
south
of
Anchorage.
Sailors
Are
Entertained
To
round
out
the
welcome
for
visiting
training
cruiser
HMCS
Ontario,
a
smoker,
jointly
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
city
of
Prince
Ruperi.
entertained
230
sailors
Saturday
night.
There
was
community
sinking,
solas
and
short
acts
by
the
veterans.
of
the
Legion,
which,
in
turn,
was
followed
by
a
short
program
of
entertainment
provided
by
the
sailors.
Andy
McNaughton,
at
the
piano,
supplied
the
music.
"The
sailors
had
a
good
word
for
Prince
Rupert."
said
James
Nichol,
in
charge
of
the
event.
ui
v
ice-uegai
itepreseniaiive
s
isii
first
Tisit
to
Prince
Rupert,
said
Mr.
Wallace,
who
revealed
J
that
he
wax
not
without
intimate
knowledge
of
the
early
days
of
this
community.
!
As
a
boy
back
in
1907
he
had
first
been
here
as
a
cabin
boy
on
the
old
fisheries
protection
j
steamer
Kestrel.
Then
he
had
been
back
here
in
1920
when
j
his
father's
company
was
j
building
ships
at
the
local
dry
i
dock
and
it
was
interesting,
Mr.
Wallace
observed,
that
one
of
the
men
who
had
been
here
at
that
time
was
still
at
the
yard
T.
.
Boulter,
the
present
acting
superintendent.
"Yes,"
continued
Mr.
Wallace,
"lt
Is
amazing
to
.see
the
development
that
has
taken
place
since
1907."
He
referred
to
the
wonderful
contribution
this
port
had
made
to
the
war
effort
the
ships
that
had
been
built
here,
the
use
of
the
port
for
staging
to
the
Pacific
war
theatre.
"You
are
deserving,
indeed,
of
the
prosperity
that
Is
now
yours,"
ho
declared.
Columbia
Cellulose,
he
was
sure,
was
but
a
start,
i
Continued
on
page
6)
Yankees
In
First
Spot
Red
Sox
and
Cleveland
Tied
for
Runner-I'p
Spot
NEW
YORK
(CP)
New
York,
Yankees
swepC
into
first
placet
the
torrid
American
League!
pennant
race
Sunday
by
two.
percentage
points,
downing
at.
Louis
Browns
8
to
0
and
7
to
3.
The
second
game
was
called
at
the
end
of
eight
innings
because
rain.
The
double
victory,
behind
the
pitching
of
Allie
Reynolds
in
the
opener
and
a
fine
relief
Job
by
Jack
Kramer
In
the
second
game,
put
the
Yankees
ahead
of
the
Boston
Red
Sox
who
won
their
single
game
but
dropped
Into
second
place
tie
with
Cleveland
who
won
two.
Reynolds
yielded
only
four
hits
in
the
opener,
gaining
his
11th
triumph
against
five
defeats.
The
skidding
Chicago
White
Sox
blew
a
6
to
3
lead
in
the
opener
and
were
hammered
for
a
.seven-run
frame
In
the
finale,
bowing
7
to
6
and
11
to
5
to
the
'Washington
Senators.
The
double
setback
left
the
fourth
spot
White
Sox
2'2
games
off
the
American
League
pace.
TODAY'S
D.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
.13
Bralorne
)20
B
R
X
.03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
07
Glnnt
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
20
Pend
Oreille
7.15
Pioneer
1
83
Premier
Border
.31
V-
Privateer
H'.i
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
165
Sllbak
Premier
..
.33
Vananda
.12
Silver
Standard
245
Western
Uranium
2.40
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
:
6.00
A
P
Con
42
Atlantic
2.95
Calmont
1.05
Central
Leduc
2.03
Hnma
Oil
,
15.75
Mercury
13i'2
Okalta
240
Royal
Canadian
13
Royallte
14.80
TORONTO
Athona
0714
Aumaque
19
Beattle
41
With
pride
and
dignity,
30
native
chiefs
from
villages
witfiin
a
100-mile
radius
of
Prince
Rupert
on
Sunday
pledged
their
loyalty
to
king
and
country
before
Lt.-Governor
Clarence
Wallace.
ease
the
drought
condition.
,
By
tomorrow
fine
weather
will
be
established
in
nearly
all
re
gions
and
temperatures
will
once
again
start
a
climb
up-
ward.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
wun
a
xew
sunny
mujrvajs
ui-
day.
Variable
cloudiness
tomor-
row.
Little
change
in
tempera-
turc.
Winds-light.
Lows
tonigh
,
;
and
highs
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy
48
and
65,
Sandspit
and
x
al
MilW
Ruv
nn
rWaww.11
V
.
7J
".
j
len
recognized
In
Mr.
Faulkner
a
ormer
shiprnate.
with
whom
j
he
had
salled
tne
Nortn
At:antic
,
more
tnan
2o
years
ago.
They
had
not
seen
each
other
since.
The
tour
of
the
hospital
was
followed
by
a
reception
in
the
new
recreation
hall
where
refreshments
were
served
and
several
selections
played
by
the
band.
It
was
the
first
function
to
be
held
in
the
new
hall.
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbraith,
medical
superintendent;
Miss
D.
P.
Hallt,
R.N.,
acting
lady
superintendent,
and
Miss
Muriel
Vincent,
dietician,
had
charge
of
reception
arrangements
at
the
hospital.
The
native
chiefs
who
signed
;
"le
paicnn.eiu,
"i
'y
were
presented
to
the
Lieuten-j
ant
Governor
were
Heber
Clif
j
ton.
Ed
Clifton
and
John
Pahl
',
of
Hartley
Bay;
Charles
Dudu-j
ward,
Cecil
Ross,
Charles
Mor-
rison,
Henry
Helin
and
Joseph
!
Offut,
Port
Simpson;
Artnur
McDames,
Moses
Jones
and
Jeffrey
Johnson,
Kitsegukla;
Simon
Calder
and
Johnson
Russ,
of
:
Greenville;
Albert
Young.
Kit-'
selas;
Joe
Innes
and
Russell
Samb!c-
Khttatla:
Albert
Douse,
K'tancool
Fred
Johnson.
George
Moore.
Wallace
Morgan
and
Jacob
Milton,
Kitwanga;
T',us
Nisyok,
Anthony
Adams
U.S.
Naval
Chief
Dies
Admiral
Forrest
P.
Sherman
Victim
of
Heart
Attacks
NAPLES
(CP)
Admiral
Forrest
P.
Sherman,
aged
54,
United
States
chief
of
naval
operations,
died
unexpectedly
here
Sunday
afwr
two
heart
attacks.
He
was
on
a
tour
of
Europe's
Atlantic
Pact
defence
areas
and
had
planned
to
leave
yesterday
afternoon
for
home.
Sherman,
had
been
boss
of
the
United
States
Navy
since
December
1949.
He
replaced
Admiral
Lewis
Den
f
eld
in
a
bitter
squabble
over
unificution
of
the
Army,.
Navy
and
Air
Force.
The
brilliant
"Flying
Admiral"
vaulted
over
the
heads
of
nine
I
other
admirals
to
take
over
the
I
navy's
No.
1
past.
At
53,
he
was
the
youngest
man
ever
to
get
the
Job.
Parley
Resumes
On
Wednesday
UNITED
NATIONS
HEAD-
QUARTERS
IN
KOREA
O'-Al-
lied
negotiators
gathered
here
Jnhntiin
(o.
Ltd.).
Of
France
Dies
ILE
DYEU,
France
P
Marshal
Henri
Phllipps
Petain,
aged
95,
hero
of
Verdun
in
World
War
1,
died
today
on
this
bleak
island
where
he
had
servjd
more
than
five
years
of
a
life
sentence
for
treason
in
World
War
II.
Petain
was
not
a
prisoner
when
he
died.
The
French
government
had
commuted
his
sentence
last
month
shortly
after
Parliamentary
elections
because
of
the
state
of
his
heaith
and
Ire
was
removed
from
his
prison
cell
to
a
private
Mansion
here
off
the
southwest
coast
of
France.
The
aged
marshal
succumbed
at
9:20
a.m.
in
the
island's
military
hospital.
He
had
been
in
falling
health
for
months
and,
since
an
attack
of
pneumonia
in
April,
had
suffered
several
relapses.
Death
came
to
Petain
only
three
days
after
lt
claimed
th
German
commander,
former
Crown
Prince
Wilhelm,
who
had
opposed
him
at
Verdun
Wilhelm
tiied
on
Friday
at
Hechingen,
Germany.
-
Petaln's
heroic
defence
of
Ver-
"un
,n
lai0
mane
mm
nne
01
f-nce
greatest
military
heroes,
's
nmort1
battle
'""V
,
not)
echoed
around
the
world.
jWlth
it
he
rallied
the
French
!
to
a
memorable
stand
in
one
of
I
the
greatest
battles
in
modern
j
history.
Octogenarian
Passes
Away
I
Kemp,
Tilbury
county,
Ontario.
i
Funeral
nrrnnaements
will
he
announced.
B.C.
Undertakers
are
in
charge.
In
a
simple
and
sincere
cere
mony
on
the
grounds
of
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
Frank
Anfield,
In-
dian
superintendent,
read
the
official
address
of
welcome
and
loyalty
pledge
on
behalf
of
the
chiefs.
Mr.
Wallace,
accompanied
by
Commodore
H.
F.
Pullen
and
Cdr.
H.
Paterson,
accepted
the
presentation
"with
gratitude
and
in
sincerity."
The
province's
first
citizen
met
each
chief
cf
the
seven
nations
represented
individually,
introduced
by
Mr.
Anfield.
Some
of
the
chiefs
had
travelled
more
than
100
miles
to
be
present.
Principal
of
the
chiefs,
"the
patriarch
of
them
all,"
as
he
was
Introduced,
was
Chief
T-Tifhen
rMiflrm
78-vpar-nM
epn
ior
of
Hartley
BAy.
Others
came
from
Aiyansh,
Greenville,
Hazel
ton,
Kisplox,
Kitselas,
Kitwan
ga,
Kincolith,
Port
Simpson
and
Gitlakdamiks,
the
northernmost
village
represented,
some
83
miles
up
the
Naas
River.
Lt.-Gov.
Wallace
was
also
Introduced
to
Band
Leader
B.
A.
Munro
of
the
Aiyansh
Harmonic
Silver
Band,
which
of
ficiated
at
the
flag-raising
wi'.h
rrninff
nf
thp
prpmnnlps
A
short
concert
to
entertain
the
public
later
was
played
by
the
40-piece
band.
Nurses
and
medical
staff
of
the
hospital
were
introduced
after
which
a
tour
of
the
hospital,
led
by
Medical
Superintendent
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbraith.
was
made
by
the
official
party.
UnuPITll
IVePFPTOR
Mr.
Wallace'
chatted
chee.--
fully
with
patients
of
the
first
hospital
in
the
Dominion
devoted
on
behalf
of
the
Indians
to
battle
tuberculosis.
The
patients
were
obviously
delighted
with
the
visit.
During
inspection
of
the
hos
pital
kitchen,
the
party
was
met
by
Head
Chef
Alexander
rauiK-
iner.
Suddenly
Commodore
Pui
-
again
tonight,
armed
with
final,0"""
""l
-'")'
Bcvrourt
41
Buffalo
Canadian
.18
Consul.
Smellers
149.50
Conwest
2.70
D'inalda
47
Elclona
18
Ka."t
Sullivan
7.60
Oiant
Yellowknife
7.80
God's
Lake
33
Haidrock
:
16
Harricana
08'
i
Heva
13
Jaeknife
09
Joiiet
Quebec.
49
Little
Long
Lac
68
Lynx
1314
Mndscn
Red
Lake
2.10
McKensie
Red
Lake
42
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
70
Moneta
31
'2
Nepus
73
Noranda
71.00
Louvicourt
16
Pickle
Crow
1.65
San
Antonio
2.51
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
..
2.95
Stvcp
Rock
6.70
Silver
Miller
1.38
.
Upper
Canada
1.58
Golden
Manitou
6.30
j
Bobjo
12'2
,
Lapaska
.03
'4
Sturgeon
River
.16
1
United
Nations
instructions
for
the
supreme
Allied
commander
Saturday,
Sunday
and
Monday.
Vlce-Admlral
C.
Turner
Joy.
chief
of
the
five-man
United
Nations
team,
flew
back
from
Tokyo
tonight
after
a
series
of
conferences
with
Matthew
B.
Rldgway.
He
had
talked
with
the
supreme
Allied
commanded
Saturday!,
Sunday
and
Monday.
Decisions
made
in
Tokyo
pro-...in
i.
.
.
...
...
ana
james
Aaams,
Aiyansn;
President
Rod
MacLeod
greet-Herbert
S.
Doolan
and
George
ed
the
visitors
with
a
brief
ad-L.
Stewart,
Kincolith;
Herbert
dress
of
welcome
after
which
a
Russell.
Joseph
Brown,
Hazel-
program
in
two
parts
brightened
ton;
William
H.
Moore,
Peter
.the
evening
un
to
midnieht.
.
Ti
Lewis
KemP.
80.
for
20
years
nin
h
f
at
:
Fhp
S
,T
in
a
resldeit
f
Prm
Rupert,
died
'
netv
g
ed"'ln
eneral
HosP'tal
th's
mOTn"
y'
I
ing.
He
was
single.
Only
known
Meantime,
it
is
reported
that
;
relative
is
a
nenhew.
Reelnald
Nyce-
Canyn
citv-
-
TIDES
-
Tuesday.
July
24.
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
5:10
17
8
feet
17:48
19.1
feet
Low
11:20
54
feet
;
.
feet,
the
Communists
may
relax
on
their
insistence
upon
withdrawal
of
all
foreign
troops
from
Korea
as
part
of
the
cease-fire
terms.
J.