1
PROVINCIAL
LIESART,
113..
QRMES
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
KA
'DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
f
-ABC
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
LADJ
I
STAR
r.nmlsrAT(HKn
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
218
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17.
1951
price
FIVE
CENTS
-J
wcfofl
War
Correspondent's
no
a)
(?
necdotes
Starting
Tomorrow
u
Jack
Carroll,
well-known
Canadian
war
corres-
u
.
i
-
i
,
nt
in
Korea,
who
was
le.puusiuie
ior
some
oi
:
A
I
J
n(st
graphic
writing
on
Canadian
troops
in
the
astern
trouble
spot,
has
written
a
series
of
seven
,ital
articles
which
will
appear
in
the
Daily
Francho
To"e
Lost
Fight-Wins
Girl
Vj
,
beginning
Tuesday.
I
Carroll
was
horn
in
101-
t'i
Kitimat.
Output
of
Mean
May
Double
Figure
First
Set
United
States
Orders
Coming
up
Would
Speed
B.C.
Project
j
A-.
I.
.
Marcn
a,
ank
Carroll,
Is
remem-Jas
an
ouUsmding
boxer
J.as
educated
In
Toronto
"Is
t
and,
bcl'ire
sumiug
,
,n
journalism,
wm
a
lac-b
.rker
m
his
home
town.
..allv
editor
of
WEEKEND
I,
lUiumi
s
Toronto
Bur-
I
job
he
took
aner
a
sum
HOLLYWOOD,
Cal.
(CP)
Franchot
Tone,
suave
screen
lover,
lost
his
fight
over
a
shapely
blonde
but,
apparently,
won
the
girl.
Actress
Barbara
Payton
said
he
proposed
and
she
said
"yes."
Thus
the
ultimate
loser
of
a
movie
colony
brawl
Is
the
muscular
Tom
Neal
who
threw
a
punch
last
week
which
pulped
Tone's,
patrician
profile
and
sent
him
to
hospital
with
a
brain
concussion.
Said
Ne-al:
"I
hope
they'll
be
very
happy.
;
fi
.
'
r
)
1
JACK
CAKKOIX
newspaper
synuicate
aim
F
in
World
War
11
he
,
,igncd
in
the
spring
of
-WW
When
British
Columbia
newspapermen,
including
a
Daily
News
representative,
recently
visited
the
office
of
McNeely
DuBose,
vice-president
of
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,'
in
Montreal
they
caught
thst
mainspring
of
Alcan
in
the
act
of
confirming
by
long
distance
telephone
hastily
placed
orders
for
additional
cover
the
Korean
war.
,itv
as
both
a
writer
and
runner
particularly
sult-
ti
x
X
io
the
ta.sk.
He
moved
lo
I
writing
as
he
went,
and
Korea
where
several
at
the
Iront
resulted
In
of
battle
stories
and
ptc-
I.,m,.,
f.iiihfullv
covered
''
4V
Yanks
Take
Over
Lead
.un
especially
a"
tuu-
I
time
he
received
a
Bible
for
Princcs
princess
Pats.
Puts,
The
The
navy
navy
r
force
also
came
Into
m
his
versatile
vlew-
new
power
turbine
generators
for
the
Tahtsa-Kemano
power
back
of
the
greai,
smelter
project
at
Kitimat.
It
was
evident
that
a
big
speeding
up
of
the
Kitimat
project
was
suddenly
developing.
Mr.
DuBose
made
significant
statements
to
the
newsmen
with
the
caution
here
and
there
during
the
conference
that
it
was
"off
the
record."
He
did,
however,
authorize
School.
j
Readers
will
remember
him,
not
only
for
graphic
renortlnz
aat'k
in
Cadada,
was
cor-
i
:ent
Carroll
has
little
'Oj
from
the
Far
East,
but
for
manv
Jut
hwwlf
other
than
the
J
Interviews
with
celebrities.
Itut
With
Only
Three
Percentage
Points
Over
Cleveland
Indians
NEW
YORK
New
York's
defending
champion
Yankees
Air
Show
Tragedy
Stunt
Plane
Crashes
into
Crowd
and
Twenty
are
Killed
FLAGLER.
Col.
(CP)
Bounding
wreckage
of
a
crashed
stunt
airplane
killed
and
fatally
injured
twenty
persons
and
hurt
at
least
seventeen
Saturday
as
It
smashed
through
a
crowd
of
1000
at
an
air
show
in
this
small
town.
Victims
twelve
of
them
chll-
A
BOILING
NARROW
GORGE,
40
miles
west
of
Babine
Lake
thousand
sqekeye
salmon
on
their
way
to
spaw
l
in
the
lake.
1
is
holding
back
hundreds
of
The
Babine
River
canyon
sides
.w
Mine
in
of
which
toppled
to
form
this
blockade,
takes
60
per
cent
of
the
huge
Skjena
River
run
of
sockeye
each
ysar.
A
crew
of
men
Is
battling
its
way
th
ough
the
wilderness
to
attempt
clearing
of
the
blocked
passagj.
the
publication
at
the
time
of
a
statement
that
possible
greater
demand
for
aluminum
by
1954,
the
time
of
scheduled
opening
of
the
western
plant
was
giving
speed
to
the
project.
Two
Quit
in
By-Election
lie
Light
Ready
to
Talk
took
over
first
place
in
the
Am-vrican
League
Sunday
as
they
whipped
the
Cleveland
Indians
5
to
1
to
end
the
Tribe's
six-day
reign
at
the
top.
The
Yanks'
lead
over
Cleveland
Is
now
scant
thrtv
percentage
points.
Allie
Reynolds,
veteran
Yankee
light-hander
and
Cleveland
killer
from
away
back,
took
personal
charge
as
the
Yanks
trimmed
th.
Indians
for
the
ninth
time
in
ten
Yankee
Stadium
engagements.
They
meet
for
the
French
Naval
Vessel
Victim
of
Red
Mine
if
Krancisro
Interests
(her
Marmot
River
ESQUIMALT
Two
Independent
candidates
have
withdrawn
from
the
Esquimau
by-election
contest,
leaving
five
in
the
field
Withdrawing
are
Mrs.
Andrew
i
ren
were
mowed
down
as
a
low-j
flying
plane
fell
and
cut
a
bloody
Truce
Again
KTiy
From
O.
Mcradden
path
through
spectators
and
TOKYO
O
General
Matthew
closely-lined
automobiles
at
the
B.
Ridgway
told
the
Communists
!
annual
Flagler
Day
celebration,
today
that
the
Allies
were
ready
j
The
pilot
was
also
killed,
to
resume
suspended
truce
talks
if
the
Reds
are
so
disposed.
1
Mr.
DuBose
said
,ie
had
Just
rereived
authorization
to
include
Eutsuk
Lake
water
in
the
Tahtsa
Lake
pool.
This
could
mean
that
the
"big
interior
pond"
would
be
filled
by
June
1,
1955,
nine
months
earlier
than
planned
originally.
I.S.
ORDERS
Since
that
Montreal
interview,
it
has
come
out
that
there
is
a
deal
on
for
a
long
term
ord3r
fr
jm
the
United
Scales
for
AleK.,1
which
means
that
the
company
may
have
to
double
its
present
vast
expansion
plans
in
British
Columbia.
'Whisker
and
James
Bryant,
B
into
quirk
prominence
tential
new
producer
In'
Remaining
are
Mayor
Percy
George,
Coalition:
Frank
Mit-tlanrt
,nA
r-
Canal
i
mining
ii
rfu.
dls-Chp1
CCF;
and
thrp,
,n.
the
Green
Point
(croup
on
dependents,
mot
River
near
Stewart.)
ieityds
slaked'
in
June
'
t"
v
...
-
Sixty-eight
French
Soldiers
and
Sailors
j
liOse
Their
Lives
in
Explosion
-
SAIGON,
Indo-Chins.(CP)
Sixty-eight
French
soldiers
and
sailors
are
missing
following
an
explo
last
time
today.
Reynolds,
former
Indian,
limited
the
Tribe,
to
live
hits,
collet-ted
two
himself
and
drove
in
what
pioved
to
be
the
winning
run
with
a
s-lnglc
in
the
second
inning.
The
Allied
supreme
command-'
er
said
he
noted
an
Implication
in
the
most
recent
official
com-
munication
from
the
Reds
that'
they
would
like
to
resume
nego-!
tlations.
past,
year
by
Owney
Mc-pioneer
Stewart
mining
Woods
Case
Proceeding
Billy
Maxwell
;
Amateur
Champ
khii
sold
it
In
August
to
4
Ailen
and
associates
of
fyincisro.
Now
the
Marmot
r.
ad
and
Zinc
Mining
Co.
sion
which
blew
up
a
rrench
naval
vesel
about
70
miles
south
of
Saigon.
Fifty-seven
others
were
severely
wounded.
It
was
a
French
landing
vessel.
Most
of
the
troops
were
Indo-Chinese.
j
The
craft
hit
a
600-pound
mine
laid
by
the
Com-!
munist-led
Vietnim
forces.
'
I
Present
plans
call
for
an
expenditure
of
Slap
million
and
annual
output
of
83.000
tons
of
aluminum.
If
the
U.
S.
accepts
propositions
now
under
discussion
at
Washington,
the
output
Navy
Handling
Atomic
Bombs
First
trial
at
the
fall
session
of
Supreme
Court
Assizes,
now
in
progress
here
before
Mr.
Jus-
,
:
T
.
.J
.
.
i.
v
.
.
..
Theatre
Disaster
CAMPINAS,
Brazil
Hospitals
were
packed
today
from
a
movie
theatre
where
at
least
21
nersons
wcra
killed
last
nieht
a
lormed
and
an
active
BETHLEHEM.
Pa.
Billy
of
opening
up
and
de-
MaxweIli
poker-faced
20-year-4
nt
will
be
carried
on
,.
,,
.
.
,
'
f
iiit
the
coming
winter.
I0,d
bov
from
Odessa,
chopped
down
the
giant
VcFadden
was
In
the
city!8"'
1
fi-y
returning
north
after
i
killer
Joe
Gagliardi
with
a
re-t
i
San
Francisco
In
con-1
lentless
streak
of
par
golf
on
wlih
the
deal.
He
arriv-j
Saturday
and
became
the
young-
Robert
C.
Woods,
charged
on
tons
with
over-all
expenditure
ia
.V,rV
'mW-
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Admiral
counts
breaking
and
entering
William
Fechteler
said
today
that
th
Capitol
Theatre
July
3
and
the
Navy
now
has
carrier
crews
belng
m
possession
of
safebreak-trained
to
handle
atomic
bombs.
!inB
instruments
by
night.
TJ
.ni
tVtto
lnA1..n.
knIU
-.n-
IXfnnA.
nUn,lAJ
.nf
nIH..
11,1a
excess
of
$300
millions.
!
Important
is
the
change
in
"political
attitude
toward
Canadian
aluminum
supplies.
Not
vjane
fnmi
the
south
and
!
est
player
slure
the
great
Bobby
Steel
Workers
On
Wage
Drive
Hydrogen
Bomb
Costs
Billion
Jones
to
win
the
United
states
i
amateur
golf
championship.
!
The
stocky
Imperturbable
red-
4
;
n.uu
"
months
back
the
politicians
in
ship
s
crews
and
those
who
fly
morning
and
a
jury
was
then
many
'
"
,
,
"
J
t
St,
wart
on
the
Camo-
night.
iiver.
lead.
line
and
gold
"Sty
Is
were
screaming
against
having
enthusiastically
ithuslasMcallv
des-
des-ihead,
deadly
with
his
irons,
de-
(Continued
on
page
4
.
when
a
root
collapsed.
It
is
es-l
timated
that
800
were
injured,1
20p
seriously.
The
death
toll
is
expected
to
rise.
Campinas
is
in
the
state
of
Saoj
Paulo.
The
accident
happened'
whrn
j
the
building
was
crowded
with
women
and
ch'ldren.
Part
of
the
,
roof
fell
with
a
terrific
crash.
j
h
Mr.
MeFadden
as
one
i
Ieati"d
the
39-year-old
Mamor-
'if
finest
properties
yet
ln
carrier
planes.
'formed
as
follows:
Norman
Bel-
The
chief
of
naval
operations
1
1L'
foreman;
Ray
McLean,
Wal-
said
the
planes
would
be
used
for
:
lace
De".
George
Viereck.
W.
H.
"tactical"
operations
of
the
fleet
;
Murray,
George
Alderson,
F.
J.
against
naval
targets
ashore
orjH:eks-
Percy
Bond.
star
Saville,:
afloat.
'
arl
Mah
and
F.
L.
Derrick.
j
'
Nuclear
fission
Weapon
ex-
j
Hubert
King
of
Prince
George
oneck.
New
Mexico
barrister,
4
and
3
In
the
36-hole
finals
over
watrrsoaked
Saucon
Valley
course.
I
na
(.anal
district.
f
'liaterl
at
an
elevation
of
nt)0
ieet
In
the
Umber
VANCOUVER
P
Canada's
biggest
union,
the
60
000-mem-ber
United
Steel
Workers
of
America,
on
Sunday
launched
a
wag'3
drive
to
bring
pay
of
Canadian
steelworkers.
up
to
those
of
tlv
United
Slates.
This
move
was
determined
upon
at
the
annual
policy
con
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
0
The
hydrogen
bomb
project
be-tame
a
billion
dollar
venture
today.
President
Truman
asked
Congress
tor
an
additional
$484
240.000
for
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission's
Savannah
River
plant
where
work
on
the
awesome
H-bomb
is
scheduled
to
gtt
unde;
way.
perts
have
reportedly
developed
IS
ls
acting
as
crown
prosecutor
with
J.
Cow
Bay
Drowning
T.
Harvey,
defence
coun-
sel.
Fish
Boats
in
Gunfight
ference
and
means
that
the!
union
will
go
after
increases
ranging
from
9c
to
20c
an
hour,
the
current
fllffcrenres
between!
Can
irla
and
the
United
States'
Three-Year-Old
Native
Bov
Falls
Into
Harbor
Grand
Chief
a
compact
stee
atomic
bomb
which
can
be
handled
In
comparatively
small
planes.
Thus
they
could
be
used
in
carrier-based
as
well
as
in
"light
bombers
1
and
possibly
fighters.
,
Fourteen
Killed
By
Sky
Rocket
Pastor
Breaks
Up
Red
Show
i
Poachers
Open
Fire
on'
I
j
Fisheries
Officers
Police
Return
on
Kind
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Two
sal-!
mon
poaching
vessels
which
i
eluded
police
and
fisheries
ln-!
spectors
after
a
blazing
gun
I
"s
"P
the
Marmot
River
f
b,,aeh
The
old
Porter-
am
line
s
handy
and
f
"sblly
to
used
for
the
concentrates
from
iof
property
A
trail
is
being
jj'id
equipment
is
now
Ken
In
for
a
winter
prn-';
J-i'eh
win
consist
chiefly
firing
on
the
vein
by
a
-'
timnw.
An
old
Pre-"W
k
house
on
the
tram
line
'fused,
it
will
eventually
"J
o'ng
proposition.
v!
i
All,'rl
ana
associates
o
taken
over
another
of
jWanVlcns
properttes-thc
p
"ek
on
Mezladln
Lake-a
program
of
diamond
,
w
commenced
next
First
Secretary
Vets
Here
Dies
A
$100
reward
has
been
offered
by
Josiah
Tait
for
the
recovery
of
the
bodv
of
his
three-vear-old
In
different
classification,
plus
any
fiuthet
increases
obtained
by
the
United
States
steel
workers
in
current
negotiations.
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
demonstra-'
son,
Richard
Joseph,
presumed
ting
crowd
of
Communists
par.
drowned
at
Cow
Bay
yesterday.
The
little
native
boy
has
been
Th.
actinn
i
nf
considerable
1
David
Sharpe
Cameron,
who
ading
around
the
Parliament
'Li.
'-r
v
x
Buildings
during
the
Nations
of
figntficance
on
the
labor
wage
tor.
many
years
was
located
at
.
.
t
Pririf-i
Rtmnrt.
a
u
fi:nnrfs
In-
Engineer
Dies
CLEVELAND
th
Alvanlcy
J?hnston,
aged
76.
who
was
grand
chief
engineer
of
the
Brotherhood
of
LocomoUve
Engineers
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
before
retiring
last
year,
died
today.
He
was
born
at
Seely's
Bay
in
Ontario.
MEXICO
(CP)
An
!
m
missing
since
5
p.m.
y'y
yesterday
exploding
j
7he
!
LB-J
T
I
1.
Auantlc
Atlantic
Trea
Treaty
v
Oreanira
Organiza-
,
and
cniidren
with
whom
he
was
ironi
since
ine
union,
oesioes
.--
-
.
skv
v
rnrkM.
rnrlcet
set
et
ftr.
fire
t
t.n
a
a
crowded
Hrt
tion
meeting
was
broken
battle
and
attempted
ramming
,
of
a
police
vessel
off
Vancouver
Island
was
found
at
nearby
'
Steveston
Sunday.
Fisheries
Department
officials
immediately
seized
the
Diana
:
Lee
and
Sandra
M.
;
William
Macdonald,
aged
38,
of
'
Steveston,
was
arrested
and
UP
"y
nlavine
sav
thev
saw
Richard
has
in
the
spector
ana
later
was
locaiea
bi
-
'
-
-
--
----
-
-----
,
being
the
biggest,
a
cabaret
Sunday
and
fourteen
persons
were
burned
or
trampled
disapproving
anti-Communist
fall
of
tne
Cow
Bay
fIoats.
past
often
set
the
pace
for
demands
of
many
other
unions.
crowd.
to
death.
Another
ninety
were
hurt.
The
missing
boy
is
one
of
a
family
of
eight
children.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tait
live
at
Kincolith.
Weather
Alert
Bay,
died
suddenly
at
Alert
Bay
a
few
days
ago.
The
funeral
took
place
In
Vancouver
Thursday
with
interment
in
the
Field
of
Honor
at
Mountain
View
Cemetery.
Mr.
Cameron
will
be
remembered
as
the
first
secretary
of
the
old
Great
War
Veterans'
Association
here
before
that
or
Famous
Baseball
Umpire,
is
Dead
ten
TONIGHT
To
Synopsis
The
disturbance
In
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
moving
northw;ard
into
Alaska
and
the
Yukon
but
The
anti-Communist
crowd
left
no
doubt
of
its
hatred
of
Communism.
The
hatred
was
evident
In
about
1000
faces
but
it
was
a
52-year
old
United
States
clergyman
who
crystallized
their
feelings
in
his
startling
courageous
action.
Single-handed
and
with
angered,
blistering
shots,
shoulder-pushing
and
banner-pulling,
he
broke
up
the
demonstration.
The
marchers
finally
pulled
up
stakes
and
marched
down
the
road.
"Swine!
Swine!
Go
back,
to
Russia!"
shouted
Mr.
Davey,
veteran
of
World
War
I,
who
had
been
raised
in
Ottawa.
ganization
was
merged
into
the
MIAMI,
Florida
CP
Bill
Klem,
ased
77,
One
of
the
most
famed
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
Ashore
at
Skidegate
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
seiner
Lawn
Hill
is
reported
ashore
today
in
Skidegate
Narrows.
The
vessel
went
up
during
a
fog
during
the
night,
early
reports
say.
Another
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
vessel,
Cape
Perry,
is
reported
standing
by.
thing
but
thin
cloudine.ss
to
the
""X"
c.
Cam""
16
survlved
I
.
,Mr-
northern
coast.
Elsewhere
in
the
hls
wldow
and
three
sons-
province
sunny
skies
will
pre-
by
of
all
baseball
umpires,
died
Sunday
of
a
heart
ailment.
.
o
Our
Hospital
and
vail
for
the
next
two
days.
I
i
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
and
cool.
Fog
along
the
coast
at
night
and
during
the
morning
clearing
overland
in
the
afternoons.
Light
drizzle
during
the
mornings.
Light
winds.
Lows
to-night
and
highs
Tuesday
at
j
Prince
Rupert
Ferry
Tied
Up
With
Juneau
Paper
Mill
charged
with
illegal
fishing.
Two
other
men
are
still
being
sought.
They
were
aboard
one
boat
and
Macdonald
was
on
the
other.
The
salmon
rustlers
were
surprised
in
pre-dawn
darkness
Saturday
in
Cowichan
Bay
as
they
were
laying
nets.
Fisheries
Inspector
A.
A.
Sherman
started
to
board
one
of
the
boats
and
was
pushed
back
into
his
own.
Then,
Sherman
said,
"the
rustler
fired
on
me
with
a
shotgun.
The
shot
came
awfully
close
in
the
water."
A
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
boat
gave
chase
as
dawn
broke.
Suddenly
one
of
the
gilhv.'ttors
swerved,
charged
at
full
thro'tle
and
attempted
to
cut
the
pursuit
craft
in
two.
Motilities
fitfd
several
warning
shots
after
the
fleeing
gillnetters
and
they
headed
out
into
the
Straits
of
Georgia
toward
the
mainland.
RCMP
were
called
into
the
hunt
'
and
planes
swept
at
low-level
over
the
strait.
Jur
Civic
Responsibility"
run
naruy
ana
ctanaspit,
ou
unu
60;
Prince
Rupert
50
and
65.
TERMINAL
MESSENGER
-Phone
640-
ALL
DELIVERIES
FI
LLY
INSl
RED
3
TRUCKS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
JUNEAU
Operation
of
a
ferry
system
from
Puget
Sound
and
Prince
Rupert
to
Juneau.
Haines
and
Skagway
is
tied
up
with
the
project
for
a
500
to
600-ton
newsprint
mill
which
is
being
promoted
among
various
publishers
in
the
United
States
by
B.
Frank
Hientzleman
of
Juneau.
Such
a
ferry
service
would
also
carry
pulp
from
Ketchikan's
new
pulp
mill
for
shipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
ferry
would
be
designed
to
haul
railroad
cars
for
newsprint
loads
and
refrigerated
vans
and
large
trucks
from
the
states
to
connect
with
the
Interior
at
Haines.
Heintzleman
said
he
has
been
interested
in
promoting
such
a
ferry
system
ever
since
the
Haines
Highway
was
first
considered.
CFPR
at
6:45p.m.
XL?iJf!RT
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
MODERNIZATION
FUND
CAMPAIGN.
-
TIDES
-
Tuesday,
September
17,
1951
1
(Pacific
Standard
Time
)
High
...
2:52
20.5
feet
15:00
21.6
feet
Low
-
8:51
4
6
feet
I
21:23
3.1
feet1