f
I
PROVINCIAL
3
PROVINCIAL
LlS.V.n
VICTORIA,
D
114
vicrrm,
3.
c.
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
iMSIMTCHKO
"
Publiihed
at
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XL,
No.
117
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY'
18,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nnn
n
L
kDelivery
Phone
81
II"
I
Ml
L
jv
IS
Lima
I
Train
Crash
Kills
Eleven
Collision
Near
Philadelphia
Today
1IKYN
MAWU,
Pennsylvania
(CP)
Two
Pennsylvania
Railroad
passenger
trains
crashed
near
this
Philadelphia
suburb
today,
killing
eleven
persons
with
at
least
sixty
others
injured.
None
of
the
dead
have
been
Allies
Are
Driven
Out
of
North
Korea
Grim
Casualties
Suffered
by
Enemy
Aim
to.
Drive
LJnited
Nations
Right
Out
TOKYO
(CP)
Communist
troop
masses,
attacking
with
utter
disregard
of
their
lives,
today
pushed
the
Allied
lines
across
most
of
the
Korean
war
lip
-
i
fo
-
-
;
;
-
,,iir-..
Halibut
Landings
front.-
The
Reds
have
gained
as
much
as
twenty
miles
in
three
days
and
have
forced
the
United
Nations
troops
out
of
their
last
foothold
in
North
Korea.
'
The
Allied
pullback
extends
:
i
....
-
l
:
I
'-
'
I
i
n
FRENCH
VISITOR
France's
8,000-tbn
cruiser
Teanne
d'Arc
arrived
in
Montreal
recently
for
a
week's
visit.
Members
of
the
ship's
.company
wre
giiesls
at
a
series
of
social
functions
and
ceremonies
provided
by
the
city.
(CP
PHOTO)
throw
the
Allies
out
by
Juna
25,
the
anniversary
of
the
-Communist
invasion.
"
The
great
Red
assault
13
.
doomed
to
failure,
Lt.
Gen.
James
A.
Van
Fleet
told
Allied
ground
forces.
Field
dispatches
say
the
bugle-blowing
Chinese
fell
by
thousands
under
artillery
ex-,
plosions.
One
United
States
battalion
on
the
central
front
claims
a
record
speed
of
sustained
fire,
Barbed
wire
was
hung
with,
gruesome
garlands
of
Chinese.
American
forces
pulled
back
from
Injongbu,
eleven
miles
north
of
Seoul.
Red
screening
forces
pushed
to
within
ten
miles
of
the
old
(American)
Majestic,
80.000,
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c.
and
13c.
Seattle,
40.000.
Cold
Storage,
17c,
15c
and
13.1c.
Invercan
II,
Booth.
30,000,
18c,
15c
and
14.5c.
Capella
I,
Atlln,
17.000,
18c,
15c
and
14c.
Invercan
IV,
Cold
Storage,
18,;,
15.8c
and
14c.
31Urlit,
21,000;
Teeny
Miily,
28,000;
Gulvlk,
17,000;
Cape
Spear,
10,000;
Ankar
A.,
14,000;
Ingrld
H
21,000;
Viking,
15,500;
Zemith
II,
12,000,
and
Arctic
I,
30,000,
Co-op.
'
Flash!
SEEK
MORE
WAGES
TORONTO
The
wane
policy
committee
-of
the
Canadian
Congress
.of
Labor
Thursday
decided
on
a
policy
of
a
coordinated
drive
for
higher
wages
by
Hk
affiliates
representing
3(0,ono
workers.
The
higher
wages
are
sought
in
view
of
increased
living
costs.
PHILADELPHIA
FIRE
PHILADELPHIA
A
racing
waterfront
fire
swept
through
a
pier
and
cargo
ship
n
the
from
the
east
coast
more
than
fifty
miles
across
the
central
front.
-
.
Red
spearheads
thrust
to
within
ten
miles
of
Seoul.
There
is
fighting
on
both
eastern
and
northern
approaches
to
the
old
South
Korean
capital.
One
United
States
division
reports
It
is
"in
great
trouble"
on
the
central
front.
A
smaller
American
unit
has
been
overrun
and
positions
of
another
are
breached.
Two
South
Korean
units
have
been
badly
mauled.
The
Communists
pressed
forward
In
human
waves
despite
massed
Allied
artillery
fire
and
searing
air
attacks.
Field
dispatches
say
the
toll
of
Red
dead
is
terrific.
Still
the
Communists
pour
southward
out
of
North
Korean
massing
areas.
It
is
the
fifth
offensive
of
the
Chinese
Reds
since
they
entered
the
war
and
it
appears
to
be
their
mightiest
drive
aimed,
Red
prisoners
say,
to
New
Indian
Act
Approved
Back
(o
Committee
Move
Rejected
OTTAWA
(Special
to
Daily
News)
The
new
Indian
Act
received
third
reading
and
final
adoption
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
afternoon.
.
A
final
effort
was
made
by
Davie
Fulton,
Conservative,
Kamloops,
to
send
the
bill
back
to
com
1
v
amend
a
section
dealing
Tank
Ship
Blows-50
Are
Killed
SAIGON,
Indo-China
P;
Fifty
French
troops
weie
killed
yesterday
and
130
injured
30
of
them
badly
when
a
explosion
ripped
a
French
Navy
tank
landing
ship,
the
Adour.
The
vessel
was
loading
troons
and
ammunition
of
the
coastal
I
town
of
Nhatrong,
some
200
miles
noun
west
oi
teaigon.
Army
sources
said
thvre
was
no
indication
of
sabotage.
Tornado
Kills
Five
Hundred
KARACHI,
Pakistan
(CO
Five
hundred
prisoners
may
have
died
and
some
two
thousand
may
have
been
Injured
in
a
tornado
which
struck
a
remote
area
of
East
Bengal
last
week,
authorities
said
today.
.Three
hundred
dead
have
already
been
buried.
It
is
estimated
that
200
are
still
missing.
Damage
is
reported
at
about
$3,000,000.
Wddcast
I
Opening
)lflliuC
III
I
IIP
new
ifiliiiiw
pulp
mill
,f
2
will
be
recorded
uduii
Broadcasting
which
is
sending
ws
of
its
staf
f'
lPrt
fur
Hie
pvpnt,
it
l
last
nigh
at
a
i
he
Prime
Rupert
4i.m.s
Council.
An
ami
two
technicians
There
will
he
a
iiasl
uf
the
proceed-Uiion
CrPR
and
a
Inr
nallomil
nct-asling:
I'.
H.
Linzey,
I
Hip
rniioe
Rupprt
;
Common
and
Aid.
j.y,
.wrcluiy
of
thp
jt'ions
Council,
will
ividlng
of
background
r
the
broadcast.
,i
been
a
suggestion
fisher,
noted
CBC
ir,
Ik
Invited
here
:ung
of
the
pulp
mill
as
been
received
that
impossible
for
Mr.
f
here.
Ik
opening
of
the
pulp
further
dlssemina-Publie
Relaliona
Coun-e
sending
of
copies
of
edition
of
the
Daily
y
points
'and
persons,
rung
appointed
a
jnce
committee
con-All
Rivett.
C.
G.
Ham,
wnan,
Geoffrey
Hill,
Xff.zie
and
A.
D.
Vance
is
necessary
to
carry
t
of
the
council
in-i
publiealion
of
a
new
i.'.isto
appear
shortly.
Mackenzie
was
ap-,.rman
of
the
council's
.airs
committee.
:it's
meeting
heard
a
i
the
Prince
Rupert
ggesting
more
active
the
fisheries
by
local
fVtfOHlSUKRlKS
-mFriaell,
chairman
M,
felt
that
the
fact
really
Ut
sight
of
Series
were
the
baste
'
Prince
Rupert.
A
as
passed
to
asure
''live
that
the
Coun-
1
Ml
times
to
do
any-"
its
power
to
assist
7
ilh
Its
problems,
'lerenre
was
made
of
'Wa'
by
the
govern-iijiJTSR
a
roa(i
to
rnn-
'"h
the
new
fisher-
'
at
Westview
as
well
Wale
servicing
of
the
11
l'lSl
lliirlll.'sc
nmnllni,
0
n
Frizzell.
Geoff
rev
f
MaeKenzie,
Neely
'"I
Llllzev
U
V
ri
Hunter.
Brain
orrhage
;
brain
has
"ie
cause
jf
n
II.
Tremne,
lino-
tl,Prtl
Brlli.h
C()
"driesday
morning
a,--
vn
committed
for
.""ntal
hospital.
8
sisler-
Miss
TW
J
In
Montreal
ebec.Theyhav,
15
fr
the
funeral
r"in
retlirnaH
(..
;
'
"
Prince
Rupert
'
'I'
a
week's
visit
'""ith
his
duties
C""1
f,,r
c-
"iTJ'elaware
River
today."
Police"
Terrace
Mother
Rescues
Four
Children
Home
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Mrs.
Walter
Zillinski
sustained
burned
hands
at
4
o'clock
identified.
I
Five
bodies
were
taken
from',
the
wreckage
of
the
Pittsburg-j
Philadelphia
night
express
and
j
the
Red
Arrow,
Detroit-bound
'
j
from
New
York.
At
least
one
body
is
reported
;
located
In
debris.
j
The
Red
Arrow
plunged
Into,
the
rear
of
the
stopped
night
j
express,
a
short
distance
west'
of
the
station
here.
j
Truman
Was
Responsible
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
President
Truman
said
yesterday
that
removal
of
General
Douglas
MacArthur
from
his
Far
Eastern
commands
had
been
his
own
idea.
He
had
been
thinking
about
doing
it
for
a
year.
MacArthur's
calling
upon
the
enemy
to
discuss
an,
armistice
in
the
field
had
brought
the
matter
to
a
head
March
24.
The
President
said
that
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
had
warned
him
of
the
political
consequences
but
finally
he
(Ache-son)
had
also
agreed
on
the
course
of
action.
Disabled
Boat
Nearing
Port
Having
broken
down
In
waters
outside
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Seattle
halibut
boat
Cape
Spencer,
Capt.
Hanson,
with
crew
of
ten,
Is
being
towed
into
Prince
Rupert
by
the
United
States
Coastguard
and
is
expected
to
reach
here
this
afternoon.
Cause
of
the
ship's
disablement
and
particulars
of
same
will
not
be
available
until
she
reaches
port.
Weather
Synopsis
A
few
showers,
the
remnants
of
yesterday's
thunderstorms.
have
continued
throughout
the
night
In
the
Kootenays
and
it
is
expected
that
by
mid-afternoon
there
will
be
a
sharp
re-development
of
this
activity
in
this
region.
The
remainder
of
the
province
will
have
predominantly
(
sunuy
skies
both
today
and
tomorrow
with
the
exception
of
the
north
coast.
In
this
section
increasing
cloud
and
rain
is
ex-
ppected
as
a
weakening
Pacific
storm
moves
in
against
the
coast.
Temperature
will
be
cooler
in
most
sections
today
than
those
recorded
yesterday
but
tomorrow
should
see
somewhat
higher
reports
as
sunny
skies
prevail.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
tomorrow.
Rain
showers
beginning
this
afternoon
and
continuing
overnight.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds-light,
becoming
southerly
(20
mphi
by
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy.
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
55.
yesterday
afteroon
but
saved
her
four
small
children,
the
oldest
being
five
years
of
age,
when
fire
destroyed
her
home
at
Lakelse
Avenue
and
Applesly
Street.
The
mother
had
left
the
house
,
Greatest
Embargo
is
Imposed
Upon
China
NEW
YORK
(CP)
to
call
at
nearby
home
of
a
neighbor
when
she
noticed
the
house
afire.
Immediately
she
dashed
into
the
burning
home
and
saved
her
children.
The
house
was
owned
by
Carl
Pohle
and
was
the
first
structure
erected
by
Carter-Halls
when
they
erected
the
Army
camp
here
during
the
war.
It
was
of
flimsy
construction
and
covered
out
side
by
tar
paper.
The
fire
department
was
promptly
on
the
scene
and
saved
an
adjoining
house
occupied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Maxwell.
The
Zlllinskis
lost
all
their
belongings
and
are
being
glvc-n
necessary
assistance
by
the
Red
Cross.
Former
Rai
Chief
Here
Retired
vice-president
of
Canadian
Pacific
Railways.
C.
E.
Stockdill
and
Mrs.
Stockdill
stopped
off
at
Prince
Rupert
a
short
while
today
during
a
round
trip
to
Skagway
from
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Princess
Louise.
mittee
with
instructions
to
with
the
powers
of
the
govern-
1
ment
and
to
insert
provisions
as
to
trie
right
of
Indians
to
sue
The
move
was
rejected
132
lo
45.
Sneaking
from
the
government
side,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Liberal,
k
;),!,,
'jrRed,
Jnaf.
as
.Indians
vary
as
to
Uie
stage
of
develop-
ment
attained,
the
discretion
of
the
governor
in
council
be
not
further
restricted
at
present.
The
Skeena
member
asked
the
House
to
defeat
the
amendment
and
to
put
the
new
act
in
force.
He
pointed
out
that
in
the
Indian
Act
committee
he
had
obtained
from
Hon.
Walter
Harris,
minister
in
charge
of
Indian
affairs,
a
definite
undertaking
to
call
a
representative
conference
of
Indians
within
about
two
years
to
review
the
working
of
the
new
act.
On
a
recorded
vote
the
amendment
was
defeated
by
87
votes
and
the
act
was
passed.
It
now
goes
to
the
Senate.
The
sixty-member
United
Hurt
Fisherman
Flown
Here
A
41
-year-old
fisherman
was
flown
into
Prince
Rupert
last
night
after
his
right
forearm
was
shattered
operating
a
gurdy.
In
hospital,
doing
well,
is
Sidney
Dickens,
1271
Beach
Place,
fisherman
on
the
Taplow.
He
was
,
Injured
yesterday
afternoon
and
flown
into
Prince
Rupert
by
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines.
His
surgeon
operated
immediately.
STEEL
IS
TIGHTER
WASHINGTON
The
government
Thursday
announced
a
rut
in
supplies
of
steel
for
automobiles
and
other
civilian
"hard
goods"
to
about
65
per
cent
of
pre-Korean
war
levels
and
warned
that
deeper
cuts
are
ahead.
Nations
political
committee
Thursday
recommended
South
Korean
capital.
Associated
Press
Correspond
ent
George
McArthur
reported
all
United
Nations
troops
had
pulled
back
out
of
Red
Korea.
The
South
Koreans
held
a
25-mile
line
from
the
Injo
area
to'
i
the
Sea
of
Japan.
Near
Tragedy
?
On
Athabaskan
VICTORIA
Tragedy
nearly
overtook
HMCS
Athabaskan
as
she
neared
this
port
Wednesday
enroute
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Esquimau
following
her
return;
to
the
coast
from
Korean
waters.
Able
Seaman
Ken
Druggett
of
Newtoundland
was
carried
overboard
with
a
lifeboat
cover
from
the
deck
hi
rough
seas.
He
was
able
to
cling
to
a
rope
until
Gunner
Bob
Paul
effected
a
rescue.
"
The
Athabaskan
was
accorded
an
enthusiastic
welcome
home.
Ships
and
vessels
ln
Esquinialt
harbor
shrieked,"
naval
bands
played
and
cheering
crowds
lined
docks
and
shores.
A
message
from
Hon.
Brooke
Clapton,
minister
of
national
defence,
said:
"Welcome
home.
We
are
proud
of
your
record."
Rear
Admiral
W.
B.
Creery,
commanding
officer,
Pacific
Coast,
took
the
salute.
and
ASSISTING
ARTISTS
Community
Projects
Today's
Stocks
Court?
a.
II.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
r
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
22
Bralorne
5.70
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
07
Hedlcy
Mascot
46
Indian
.Mines
25
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
34
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
4.50
Reno
3'2
Sheep
Creek
1.52
Silbak
Premier
45
Taku
River
05
Vananda
17
Salmmi
Gold
..,
03
Spud
Valley
5'j
Silver
Standard
2.36
Western
Uranium
,
1.90
Oils
A
P
Con
40
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
1.10
C
&
K
12.25
Central
Leduc
2
25
Home
Oil
,
13
75
Mercury
12
Okalta
2.55
Princess
1-50
Royal
Canadian
1234
Royallte
-
13
50
TORONTO
Athona
7Vi
Aumaque
27
Beattle
46
V2
Bevcourt
,
41
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
21
V2
Consol.
Smelters
142.00
Conwest
3.00
Donalda
56
Eldona
20'4
East
Sullivan
7.75
Giant
Yellowknife
6.65
God's
Lake
'.33
Hardrock
.13'2
Harrlcana
09
Heva
11
Jacknlfe
.9V2
Joliet
Quebec
.
51
Little
Long
Lac
62
Lynx
,
.1312
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
2.05
McKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.45
Moneta
30
Va
Negus
.73
Noranda
73.00
Louvlcourt
19
Pickle
Crow
1.61
San
Antonio
..:
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
17Va
Sherrit
Oordon
..,
3.35
Steep
Rock
7.85
Silver
Miller
1.75
Upper
Canada
1.50
Golden
Manltou
....!
8.15
a
world-wide
embargo
against
the
supply
of
strategic
war
materials
10
communist
Lnina
in
iNorin
is.orea.
Today
the
embargo
was
actually
imposed
following
its
endorsement
by
the
assembly.
said
they
believed
one
member
of
the
crew
was
trapped
aboard
the
burning
cargo
ship
Pine-land.
At
least
a
dozen
other
crew
members
Jumped
into
the
water
as
the
burning
vessel
parted
its
mooring
lines.
Some
were
taken
to
hospital.
Ill
KHKK
SHIPS
STOPPED
HONG
KONG
The
British
destroyer
Cossack
intercepted
the
British
freighter
Nancy
Moller
on
the
high
seas
tonight
and
started
escorting
her
back
to
Singapore
with
her
vital
rubber
cargo
destined
for
Com'
niunist
China.
Tsually
reliable
sources'
said
the
Transport
Ministry
In
London
had
re-quistioned
the
Nancy
Moller
and
her
cargo
of
3700
tons
of
rubber.
SOLDIERS
AT
RITIMAT
POKT
ALBERNI
The
Port
Alherni
Canadian
Legion
yesterday
passed
a
resolution
which
would
require
the
Alum
inum
Co
.of
Canada
to
reserve
tim
i"
Xned'so.!
j
diers'
homes.
The
resolution
will
come
before
the
provincial
command
convention
in
Vancouver.
Seven
Homers
In
Five
Games
(Jus
Zernial
Ties
American
Leaghe
Record
for
Circuit
Clouts
NEW
YORK
(CP)
An
American
League
record
seven
homers
ln
four
consecutive
games-was
equalled
Thursday
night
by
Gus
Zernial
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
as
they
edged
the
St.
Louis
Browns
7
to
6.
However,
the
big
blow
was
Eddie
Joost'i
ninth-inning
single
with
two
out
which
scored
the
winning
run.
Zernial,
who
had
hit
two
horn-
iers
in
each
of
his
last
three
i
games,
got
his
round-tripper
the
first
time
he
faced
Don
Johnson
to
tie
the
league
record
set
by
i
Tony
Lozzeri
of
New
York
in
1936.
:
The
major
league
record
or
eight
homers
in
fouf
consecutive
games
was
established
by
Pitts-1
burgh's
Ralph
Kiner
In
1947..
The
committee
disregarded
,
Russian
objections
In
moving;
with
rare
speed
to
pass
the
embargo
by
a
vote
of
45
to
0.
The
resolution
Is
aimed
at
helping
to
end
the
war
in
Korea
although
Russia
says
It
will
extend
it.
Nine
countries
abstained.
The
Soviet
bloc
did
not
participate
in
the
vote.
Their
objections
indicated
that
the
largest
supplier
of
Commu
rtist
China
will
ignore
the
embargo.
Canada
backed
the
embargo,
the
most
extensive
in
history.
Russian
delegate
Jakob
Maiik,
argued
that
the
Security
Council
was
the
only
United
Nations
body
which
could
discuss
such
a
problem.
The
rest
of
the
com-
inuitee
ignored
Maiik's
obiec-
tlon.
The
Soviet
delegate
then
said
he
would
take
no
part
the
debate.
THE
tTdES
Saturday,
May
19,
1951
High
feet
12:10
18.7
feet
Low
5:57
3.1
feet
17:57
6,1
feet
?9e
Success!!
ROTARY
CLUB
A
VARIETY
CONCERT
SUNDAY,
MAY
27th,
9
p.m.
CAPITOL
THEATRE
.
y
rnazed
Princa
Biinarl
nurliencea
to
e
Neatest
show
ever
to
hit
the
old
town!
GREAT
MORTON
wi
He's
Amazing!
1
anyone
Hho
saw
it!
Crowds
demanding:
tickets
ROTARY
MIXED
CHORUS
Proceeds
to
be
used
for
'
"
t
JVUIS
HWWt
(
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
99
LATELY?
-ft
wmiw;
I.
Ml
IK
U
an,T
f(
j&ToRight
and
Saturday
at
8:30
Tickets
50c
Obtainable
from
Members