p30VtNCtAL.
jjdrARY
raon,u,uBaADRMES52
TICTOaiA,
B.
C.
Q(JQSI51
Jell
DAILY
DELIVERY
f
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
hi
01
msrATdiKn
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
VOL.
XL,.
No.
142
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JUNE
18,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ANTREAL
HOLOCAUST-
-
i
ilium
)
K.mmmKmmmmmm.lummmmmmmm
I
,
Ml
,,,
...-J,
l.f
m
j
MAYOR
RUDDERHAM
SAYS
Celtic-Fulham
One-All
Draw
Port
Edward
Townsite
Communists
Win
But
Lose
French
Poll
Middle-of-Uoad
Parties
Combined
Still
Have
Largest
Number
of
Seats
PARIS.
The
middle-of-the-road
parties,
which
have
governed
France
by
coalition
for
some
years,
have
a
majority
of
seats
combined
in
the
new
French
TORONTO
(CP)
A
1-1
tie
was
the
result
here
Saturday
of
an
exhibition
soccer
match
between
the
touring
Giaisuw
Celtics
of
the
Scottish
League
and
Fulham
of
the
English
League.
Wiii
Not
Kurt
Rupert
'
Prince
that
plans
Acrowd
of
2
woo
to
shirtsleeve..
It
is
a
good
thing
for
Rupert
;
parliament.
have
been
laid
for
a
town
at
rort
t,awara.
1
nat
is
the
opinion
of
Mayor
G.
W.
Rudderham.
"New
Westminster
never
hurt
Vancouver,"
the
mayor
told
a
Daily
News
reporter
this
morning,
"and
another
town
a
few
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
won't
hurt
us."
FLASH
Air
Fight
!
However.
General
Charles
ue
Gaulle's
Rally
of
the
French
i
People
party
appears
to
have
won
the
largest
number
of
seas
for
any
one
party.
They
had
115
up
to
today.
The
Communists,
although
gaining
in
the
popular
vote,
I
have
25
fewer
seats
with
a
tofU
I
of
110
for
the
second-largest
group.
'
,
In
Korea
B.C.
PROSPERITY
MONTREAL
"British
Columbia
is
experiencing
an
era
of
expansion
without
benefit
of,
boom
or
expectation
of
depression
and
you
have
the
word
of
the
provincial
treasurer
for
it."
said
Finance
If
Prince
Kupert
people
be-j
iieve
that
everyone
coming
to.
the
;
north
coast
should
build
andi
settle
in
Prince
Rupert,
'it
is
time
they
get
a
foot
of
moss
off
their
backs,"
Mayor
Rudder-ham
cracked.
"I
don't
know
if
it
will
be
:n
Jet
Battle
Coincides
With
Renewal
of
Red
Offensive
A
,
!
v
.
V'
v
Last
Flight
For
Aiyansh
tok-yo
A-Outnumbered
Am-1
The
Reds
had
a
popular
vote
erlcan
sabre
Jets
destroyed
six
of
3
1.844
,729-25
as
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
of
and
damaged
me
10..
-k
Russian
type
jets
my
time
but
I
think
some
day!
B.C.
in
an
interview
Saturday,
HI
nnnnla
cntt
&fi
all
eight
others
in
two
big
air
battles
w
noun.
jver
Korea
yesterday
and
today.
V
total
of
108
planes
were
in-
I
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
jyuu
alontheroad
here
flew
their
last
trip
for
the
sea-!
Jrom
son
in
Aiyansh
vil.age,
farthest
Jtg
p
Prince
Rupert
expanded."
north
organized
Indian
terri-1
But
the
mayor
feit
Port
Ed-!
volved
in
a
sudden
revival
of
jet
White
Sox
Win
Again
tory
on
the
Naas
River.
ine
jward
WOuld
have
a
lot
01
an
wariart.
All
American
planes
returned
safely.
Reappearance
of
Red
jts
in
force
coincided
with
indications
that
the
Chinese
may
be
preparing
fnr
a
npw
ernund
offensive.
mall
plane,
niiuiea
oy
Jermyn,
operates
the
only
air
Money,
between
S30.UUU.uuu
and
$35,000,000,
is
needed
for
further
development
of
B.C.
roads,
Pacific
Great
Eastern
extension
and
the
province's
hydro-electric
power.
The
aluminum
project
"with
revolutionize
Central
B.C.,"
he
said.
ALL
PORTS
TIED
NEW
YORK
The
Maritime
strike
today
had
tied
up
shipping
In
all
major
seaports
in
the
United
States.
Only
Kor
ficulty
as
a
towp,
because
or
the
water
situation.
At
present,
there
was
no
feas
mall
service
to
mciaii
villages
ible
way
of
securing
a
supply
of
water,
was
his
opinion,
and
unless
the
community,
when
Red
troops
suddenly
appeared
in
NEW
YORK
W
Chicago
White
territory
they
had
previously
Sox
returned
to
their.
winning
x
deserted.
Replacements
steadily
ways
Sunday,
sweeping
both
ends
filtered
down
from
the
north.
of
a
double-header
from
the
Fier
Red
defences
checked
j
Philadelphia
Athletics
4
to
1
and
Allied
moves
in
the
centre
of
the
1
9-0
to
snap
yielr
three-game
In
Canada.
,
Most
of
Aiyansh
is
out
fishing
now,
Pilot
Jermyn
said,
and
the
service
will
not
be
resumed
until
some
time
in
the
fall.
During
the
winter
months,
Aiyansh
natives
kept
a
strip
of
water
on
the
Naas
River
free
of
Ice
by
cutting
and
chopping
the
frozen
waters.
Aircraft
used
by
QCA
for
this
service
is
a
Norseman.
ean
war
and
other
vital
de
established,
got
a
loan
of
some
two
or
three
hundred
thousand
dollars,
he
did
not
see
"how
they
can
make
a
go
of
It."
Other
than
the
water
supply
situation.
Mayor
Rudderham
fence
cargoes
are
moving.
line
but
Allied
patrols
today
losing
streak.
Tire
double
triumph
enabled
FORD
CLOSING
DOWN
drove
more
than
three
miles
into
Red
territory
in
the
west
and
gained
slightly
over
a
mile
in
the
east.
thought
the
townsite
was
a
practical
location
for
a
com-munltv
There
would
be
prob
the
Sox
to
boost
their
American
League
lead
over
the
New
York
Yankees
to
three-and-a-half
games
.The
Yanks
turned
back
the
Detroit
Tigers
5
to
0.
FOR
AGED
BURNS
Forty
persons
died
n
a
three-alarm
fire
which
swept
Hospice
Ste,
tnde,
a
home
for
the
aged
and
orphamgt,
on
Atwater
Avenue
in
Montreal
Friday
n.
Fire
broke
out
shortly
after
noon
In
the
five-storey
stone
and
wood
building.
This
ishnws
firemen
pouring
water
into
the
bla:ing
structure
from
aerial
towers.
CP
PHOTO)
lems
of
sewers,
schools
and
..
..
I
.
..
.anraat
nrn
Kit
P1;
-
'
(OH
I
III
UHRJ
n.v.
I
OUaY
b
.OIUV.ro
there
are
enough
people
there."
Trying
to
End
Brooklyn
Dodgers
stretched
their
National
League
e'dge
to
six
trames
over
New
York
Giants.
'
(rn'iirusY
m.
i.
j.nw
"-
1
prjjjf
"only
a
handful"
taxes
-
.
.
t
1
1
t.
ut,
n
malrA
ir
-
The
Dodgers
eUfiia
"the
Chic'agl"
:t
Cubs
3
to
2
on
Roy
Campanula's
:
ninth
Inning
homer.
Cbasr
Dispute
cation
of
a
community
at
Port
WINDSOR
Ford
Motor
Co.
,
is
laying
off
its
entire
working
staff
of
11,000
owing
to
short-apes.
The
lay-off
will
be
until
Dominion
Day
when
it
is
possible
production
may
be
resumed
with
a
smaller
crew.
I-
.
PETAIN
RETURNS
PARIS
President
Vincent
Aurlol
Sunday
commuted
former
Marshal
Henri
Phillippe
Petain's
life
Imprisonment
sentence
to
permanent
confinement
In
hospital.
He
directed
that
the
ailing
95-year-old
soldier
be
transferred
from
his
prison
cell
on
the
Ide
d'Yeu
to
hospital
on
the
mainland
as
soon
as
he
is
fit
enough
to
be
moved.
Edward
practical
"in
any
way.
V
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
.22
Bralorne
".00
BRX
-JVk
Cariboo
Quartz
'
1-00
Congress
,
-07
Hedley
Mascot
-53'
Indian
Mines
-23
VANCOUVER
-Unior.
and
!
Thf
Giants
dropped
an
U
to
5
ar.'cision
to
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
company
representatives
putting
their
heads
.
together
i"
the
first
game
of
a
tw
n
bill
The
second
game
was
called
in
again
today
in
an
attempt
thJ
the
ehth
toning
with
toe
More
figure
out
a
solution
to
td
6
to
6
because
of
Pennsyl-
threatened
seamen's
strike
on
Local
Girl
Successful
tho
nrlHh
rnlnmhia
coast
.
ma
s
ounaay
curiew
iw
VICTORIA
(CP)
Provincial
Normal
School
results,
released
Saturday,
show
a
list
of
214
students
have
been
awarded
teachers'
diplomas
after
successfully
completing
the
1950-51
course.
The
list
includes
Bar
Dick
Deeley,
port
agent
for
the
Seafarers'
International
Union,
said
Saturday
he
would
confer
with
company
officials
and
a
strike
date
would
be
set
If
union
demands
were
turned
down.
The
strike
by
900
seamen
would
Pend
Oreille
'
85
Pioneer
2.00
;
Premier
Border
33
j
Privateer
--
-10
j
Sheep
Creek
1-50
j
Stlbak
Premier
41
Taku
River
05
Vananda
15
Salmon
Oold
02
Spud
Valley
10
Silver
Standard
232
Western
Uranium
2.05
bara
A.
Beketov
of
Prince
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY
American
Chicago
4-9,
Philadelphia
1-0.
"
New
York
5,
Detroit
0.
Cleveland
1,
Washington
5.
"
"
St.
Louis
4-0,
Boston
5-3..
National
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
2.
Pittsburgh
11-6,
New
YorK
tie
up
22
coastal
passenger
ves
Soldiers
Honored
Annual
Decoration
Day
Services
of
I.O.D.E.
Held
Yesterday
sels
of
Canadian
National,
Canadian
Pacific
and
Union
Steam
""
j
1
t
,
-
'
ship
Co.
lines.
Forest
Rangers!
The
Seamen's
International
5
LHX
iC
Oils
Union
is
asking
for
$30
a
month
5-6
more.
j
Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louis
5.'
.
fx
Save
Sawmills
The
best
offer
of
the
compaiesi
Boston
1-5,
Cincinnati
2-0.
soldiers
of
Memory
of
160
A
P
Con
-38
Atlantic
2.70
Calmont
108
Central
Lcduc
2.00
Home
Oil
I
33
'Commonwealth
forces
In
two
so
rar
nas
Deen
jij.b
wnicn
me
BURNS
LAKE
During
a
worid
wars,
on
American
soldier
seamen
lurnea
aown
in
a
reier-snutheasterly
gale
fire
started
wno
died
here
during
World
War
endum.
in
heavy
slash
on
the
edge
of
n
and
of
an
Imperial
Order,
old
cuttings
south
of
Topley
ana
Daughter
of
the
Empire
leaaer,
;
Afl"
Jk
WM
IPrl
rapidly
spread
over
an
area
of
who
for
many
years
made
Dec-
Uy
M
I
Mr!fa
w
m
t.Virpo
hnnri!Yri
acres.
Forestry
oration
Dav
an
especial
care
;
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
4-5,
Los
Angeles
6-4.
.
.
Hollywood
4-1,
Seattle
5-2.
San
Francisco
4-6,
Portland
3-1.
Sacramento
2-0,
Oakland4-4.
"
Western
International
Tri-City
7-2,
Wenatchee
13.
Tacoma
7-1,
Yakima
4-4.
SATURDAY
National
Brooklyn
4,
Chicago
6.
Philadelphia
5,
St.
Louis
6,
employees
were
on
the
spot
im-
j'was
honored
at
the
annual
Dec-
Synopsis
mrriiatPlv
and
eathered
some!nration
Dav
services
of
Queen
Extensive
cloudiness
persists
sixty
fire
fighters
from
nearby
Mary
Chapter
yesterday.
,
tnrougn
tne
interior
01
unusn
,j
,i(V,
Columbia
as
the
remnants
of
a
wl
commence
Proceedings
disturbance
drift
to
the
Cenotaph
led
oy
a
parade
A
thn)ugh
reg(on
gfadual
the
City
Band,
and
including
decrease
in
cloudiness
is
looked
farms
and
logging
camps,
Drmg-Ing
the
fire
under
control
at
an
early
hour
Saturday
morning.
Three
small
sawmills
and
adjoining
camps
were
saved
by
strenuous
efforts.
'
n
.
.
-
!
1
I
'
V
'
KX
-
i
v
k
members
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
for
in
most
sections
as
the
sys-
tern
moves
eastward.
Most
of
the
coast
is
clear
and
not
much
change
is
to
be
looked
for
in
1
Mercury
Okalta
2
35
j
Royal
Canadian
12
Royalite
K
00
TORONTO
Mhnna.
OR
Aumaque
22
Beattle
8
Bevcourt
3B
Buffalo
Canadian
1
Consol.
Smelters
144.00
Con
west
'
2.63
Donalda
51
Eldona
18
'z
East
Sullivan
7-35
Giant
Yellowknife
7.00
God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
17
;
Harricana
09
Heva
11
Jacknlfe
1
.Toliet,
Quebec
8
Li'
tie
Long
Lac
-57
I
vnx
12'i
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.06
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.44
'
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.65
At
the
cenotauh,
a
wreath
was
'
the
next
36
hours
as
an
exten-
placed
by
Municipal
Regent
Mrs.
'
sive
high
pressure
area
in
the
j
G.
G.
Withers.
From
there,
the
eastern
Pacific
blocks
all
storm
j
parade
moved
in
cars
to
Fair-
activity
from
the
Pacific,
Tem-view
Cemetery,
where
the
ser-
peratures
will
remain
near
noi
-!
American
Detroit
4,
New
York
0.
St.
Louis
5,
Boston
10.
Chicago
5,
Philadelphia
6.
Cleveland
3,
Washington
4.
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
2,
Oakland
3.
San
Diego
0,
Los
Angeles
10.
San
Francisco
1,
Portland
7.
Hollywood
3,
Seattle
6.
Western
International
Tacoma
12,
Yakima
2.
Trl-Clty
6,
Wenatchee
5.
Spokane
9-9,
Victoria
3-5.
Salem
5-4,
Vancouver
4-5.
H.
I.
Hood,
UJS.
Customs
field
auditor,
was
a
passenger
yesterday
on
the
Camosun
for
Hy-der,
Alaska,
on
official
business.
Mr.
Hood
works
out
of
head
offices
in
San
Francisco.
vires
were
conducted
by
Queen
mal
values
for
the
time
of
year
Mary
Regent,
Mrs,
J.
R.
Carr.
as
a
light
northwesterly
flow
of
P"1
air
continues
over
the
Flags
and
poppies
were
placed
on
each
grave
of
World
War
I
Province-
and
World
War
II
soldters.
One
4l
tr"a!
,,,
From
Vancouver
(Saturday
Mr.
Closterm,
Mlttb
Sakal,
Mrs.
Ross
Ingram,
Miss
Evie
Yoshida,
Mr.
Cummings,
Mr.
Stevenson,
Mr.
Strohl,
Mr.
Johansen,
Mr.
O'Shaughnessy,
Mrs.
Bushaw,
Miss
Nichols,
Mr.
Chung,
Mrs.
piuil.il
v.uai
jcgnjn
viuuuj
United
States
flag
was
laid
on
!
the
grave
of
an
American
soldier.
'
tomorrow
morning,
otherwise
iSCUEnRMii
nf
thp
mimt
of
Hospice
Ste.
Cunegonde
home
is
seen
sunny.
Little
change
in
temper-
Martin,
Miss
Martin,
Mr.
Ford,
Mr.
Nelson,
Mr.
Flakem
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham
raised
a
ot.nro
Winds
westerly
115
ra.D.h.l
m8
carried
on
a
stretcher
to
an
ambulance.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mi.
Hitchcock,
D.
Candow,
L.
Young,
F.
Field,
Miss
Scott,
Mr.
McMillan.
To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
J.
flag
in
honor
of
the
late
Mrs.
D.
today
and
light
tomorrow.
Lows
C.
Stuart,
always
active
in
the
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-Decoration
Day
services.
A
floral
At
Port
Hardy,
48
and
63;
Sand-wreath
was
laid
on
her
grave
by
spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
Mrs.
Russell
Scherk.
The
graves
anti
go.
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mary
McRae
and
,
1
Sockeye
Season
Opens
re
Toll
Moneta
Negus
77
Noranda
72.75
l.ouvicourt
18
Pickle
Crow
160
San
Antonio
2.40
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gordon
2.80
Steep
Rock
7.40
Silver
Miller
1.51
Upper
Canada
I
63
Golden
Manitou
6.80
Hich
Boat
Gets
150
Fish
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
Mrs,
Jessie
Adcock
also
were
hon
.low
Forty
TIDES
-
-
Sorkrye
fishing
In.
the
Naas
j
boats
but
it
looks
good
for
a
ored.
The
Civic
Band
played
during
the
ceremonies.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright,
Presbyterian
minister,
delivered
an
ap-
WTREAL
;a,
TIip
exact
Unri
Skeena
Rivers
opened
Sun
starter,
Kick-off
7
p.m.
GENERAL
MOTORS
vs
CANADIAN
LEGION
D.
McRae,
Miss
S.
L.
McDonald,
D.
G.
Bickerton,
Miss
G.
Rags-dale,
M.
Horodyskl,
H.
C.
Varny,
F.
Smith,
J.
McKergow,
P.
Kin-diak,
B.
Foster,
G.
Thorn,
J.
En-ders.
To
Vancouver
(
today
1
Mrs.
G.
bpr
nf
jj
...
,
.
j..
uminir
at.
B
o'clock
and
re
Tuesday,
June
19,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Meanwhile,
T.
A.
Parkin,
sec
r
uva
in
rnciays
ais-
u,
.,
i.oo
"irmir
vprv
Dromlslng,
on
retary
of
Prince
Rupert's
local
1Us
Hie
that
sweDL
St.
Cune-
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
fishing
company
spokesman
said.
Although
averages
are
"very
I
W
f
.
proprlate
address
at
the
ceme-'Hlgh
0:26
22.8
feet
fry
services.
,
.
13:40
19.2
feet
""The
Decoration
Day
ceremon-
Low
7:15
0.6
feet
les
were
in
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
A.I
19:14
7.0
feet
Workers'
Union,
said
he
believed
1
Halibut
Landings
th
wprp
"more
boats
than
Incomplete
so
far,"
the
run
of
gillnetters
unloading
to
packers
Peters,
Miss
M.
L.
Monckton,
Mrs.
M.
Grelg,
H.
R.
Sheardown,
Mrs.
Sheardown,
T.
O.
Stokes,
Mrs.
Stokes,
Miss
B.
Christy,
Mrs.
E.
B.
Smith,
Miss
R.
Wilman,
R.
1
BB
McRae.
.
early
this
morning
counted
about
evcr-
giiinetting
this
year.
ODDFELLOWS
and
REBEKAHS
Special
meeting
in
honor
of
the
Oranri
Master
will
be
held
at
8:30
tonight.
Oddfellows
Lodge
opans
at
7:30
p.m.
ltc
Hospice
is
still
indefinite
n
official
of
the
Grey
Nun's
operators
of
the
home
for
wis
and
aged,
placed
the
0uiy
at
forty.
llst
includes
thirty-seven
"y
omen,
one
elderly
man
two
nuns.
Of
these
thirty-sre
known
dead
and
five
are
"IB.
Nn
1.
l
u.u
.
.1
J.
D.
McCrimmon
is
leaving
Waterfall,
58,000,
Pacific,
25.9c,
17c.
15c.
Betty
L.,
26,000,
Royal,
25.7c,
17c,
15c.
Combat.
45,000,
Storage,
25.7c,
17c,
15c.
..
.
.
60
each
for
tne
sircena
uuj
lot
or
new
00a
is
uu
about.
6
Oto
70
fish
each
for
the!
,he
water
by
:lsWng
Naas
River
boats.
I
companies,
he
said,
and
many
p
WM
was
catch
reportea
Highest
come
up
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
MacDonald
on
today's
train
for
Minncapo-,
are
returning
to
Vancouver
on
lis
to
spend
a
holiday
with
his
;
the
Camosun,
tomorrow
after
a1
daughter.
Mrs.
James
C.
New-stay
in
Prince
Rupert.
1
mann.
i
Hicks,
Mr.
Nelson,
Mrs.
M.,Lyn-um.
O.
Field,
O.
Johnson.
To
Sandspit
(today
F.
Clapp,
L.
Fraser.
.
-
lliilff
ifl
iiffll
lui
Lite
I
'"lg.
...
I
-You
can't
tell
from
Just
a
few
Vancouver.
..
.
1