PROVINCIAL
LJ.33A.rf,
;
Hi
VICTORIA,
3.
Q.
iX
Jl
f
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Daily
iyry
LiiisrATcnM
Published
at
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
113
,
X
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
14,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
q)o
n
A
no
n
n
n7
WD!CJ
m
UDD
OTOGKhI
Us
Mmm
3
mtm!
lnliiDfa
i
Ml
T
I
r
imnuR
in
warn
nrrn
itasiTD
Is
Al
11
,
.
'
t
chute
Brigade
is
Halibut
landings
77
War
in
Far
East
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Senator
Ralph
Flanders,
(Republican-Vermont)
said
today
that
"there
seems
to
be
something
big
in
the
wind"
in
Korea
that
will
support
Secretary
of
Defence
Marshall's
assertion
that
the
Allies
are
moving
toward
lady;
Foreign
'
Secy's
i
i
American
17,000-Storagc,
17.4c,
Lindy,
15c,
14c.
Lituya
45,000-Paciflc,
17.3c
loliday
is
Interrupted
success
there.
15c,
14c.
Sanak,
55,000
14c.
-Atlin,
17.2c,
15c,
;M)N
(CP)
Hritain
told
its
trouble-shoot-riilh
Independent
Parachute
Brigade
group
Hoover,
56,000
Storage,
17.2c,
bring
itself
at
once
to
a
state
of
readiness.
i.ltanoously,
Foreign
Secretary
Herbert
Mor-
.
1
ITTL.'i.
1
1?
1
.41
v
1
iteirupting
nis
wmisun
nonciay
on
me
lsie
Ashore
on
East
Coast
HALIFAX
-The
Canadian
government
steamer
Edward
Corn-wallis
was
last
night
standing
by
the
British
freighter
Dufferln
Belle
which
went
ashore
among
jagged
rocks
off
the
coast
of
Cape
Breton
while
on
the
way
from
South
America
to
Montreal
with
a
cargo
of
sulphur.
Nineteen
of
the
36
crew
members
had
been
taken
off
the
Dufferln
Belle
by
last
night,
the
remainder
of
the
crew
deciding
to
stay
on
board
the
vessel
which
they
felt
was
in
no
particular
danger
of
sinking.
Pen
Fired
By
Douks
Sons
of
Freedom
Continue
Outrages
at
New
Westminster
St,
kept
in
touch
with
the
Foreign
Office
by
i
the
latest
developments
in
Iran.
i
ls
speculation
that
,
'
:
And
Senator
Estes
Kefauver
(Democrat-Tennessee)
declared
he
has
a
"definite
Jeclin"
that
the
top
command
has
a
plan
"which
makes
the
outcome
look
optimistic."
,
Both
Flanders
and
Kefauver
are
members
of,
the
Joint
Senate
armed
services
and
foreign
relations
committee.
4
Background
Of
Tragedy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Knudsen,
Involved
in
an
alleged
murder-suicide
tragedy
at
Hull,
Quebec,
ivpiits
were
connected
2
Jlirttain
was
ready
to
15c,
14c.
Resolute,
60,000
S
t
o
r
a
g
c,
17.2c,
15c,
14c.
Narrona,
40,000
Storage,
17.3c,
15c,
14c.
Grant,
54.000
-Atlln,
17.3c,
15c,
14c.
Eclipse,
58,000
Royal,
17.3c,
15c,
14c.
billy
Marie,
33,000
Storage,
17.3c,
15c,
14c.
Canadian
Relief,
25,000
Storage,
17.5c,
15c,
14.2c.
Cape
Beale,
32,000
Booth,
17.8c,
15c,
14c.
Dollina
II,
38,000
Storage,
17.8c,
15c,
14c.
Miss
Jean,
60,000
Atlin,
17.8c,
15.1c,
14c.
Mother
III,
8,000
Booth,
17.8c,
15c,.
14c.
Hopewell,
35,000
Royal,
17.3c,
15c,
14c.
nn
stand,
If
neces-
Reds
Extend
Bridgehead
J
TOKYO
0
Chinese
Red
troops
expanded
their
threaterN
ing
bridgehead
across
the
Coy-ange
River
on
the
central
-Kor
ean
front
today
dCTpite
pounding
of
American
guns.
These
forces
north
of
Chun?
chon
may
spearhead
a
second
spring
offensive
by
a
500.000-marl
Red
Army
which
is
expected
in
about
ten
days.
'
-
Elsewhere
along
the
100-mll
front
United
Nations
patrols
probed
no-man's
land
with
Utile,
opposition.
The
Reds
appear
to
be
avoiding
strong
contact
while
rushing
fresh
troops
into
build-up
area$
on
the
west
and
central
fronts
Bad
weather
screened
their
Monday
operations.
Chinese
No
"Super-men"
)
ti
Its
rich
oil
conces-
m.
-peculation
was
wth-
MECHANICAL
IMMIGRANT
Leons
Ziemanis,
100,000th
flis-placed
person
to
enter
Canada-
since
the
Second
World
War,
wants
to
become
a
mechanical
engineer.
He
listened
carefully
as
engineer
Elmo
Hall
of
Halifax
explained
the
operation
of
the
big
CNR.
locomotive
when
Leons
arrived
in
Halifax.
Along
with
his
family,
Leons
came
to
Canada
through
the
help
of
the
International
Refugee
Organization.
CP
PHOTO
)
I
cnmirniaiiuu.
i-hute
brigade
Is
now
at
Aklershot,
35
Col.
Stone
Tells
About
Fighting
With
Princess
Pats
in
Korea
London.
EDMONTON
Pi
Lt.-Col.
J.
R.
Stone,
commanding
officer
of
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
Patricias
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
until
their
departure
from
here
a
week
or
so
ago
for
the
East,
are
believed
to
be
the
same
couple
who
jointly
operated
a
taxi
service
at
Port
Edward.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
Fire
in
Margaret
I,
46,000
Storage,
said
Rnndav
that
the
conceDt
of
17.8c,
15c,
14c
Miss
Judy,
Sunday,
caused
heavy
damage
the
Chinese
"suDer
soldier"
is!
Melville,
23,000;
According
to
Information
gain
Kaien,
12.000;
Sea
Maid,
20.000;
55,000;
ed
locally,
Mrs.
Knudsen
left
for
Prince
George
in
one
of
the
two
Clipper
II,
8.000
Co-op.
gone.
In
ft
press
conference.
Col.
Good
Jobs
With
Future
For
Young
Men,
Going
Begging
at
Pulp
Mill
Columbia
Cellulose
is
running
into
another
serious
difficulty
in
getting
its
great
new
mill
at
Watson
Island
into
satisfactory
permanent
operation.
This
difficulty
is
that
of
obtaining
sufficient
permanent
to
two
of
six
buildings
housing
Doukhobor
prisoners
at
the
federal
penitentiary
here.
Warden
R.
S.
Douglass
report
3.
Town
cars
which
she
apd
her
husband
operated.
ed
the
Doukhobors
started
the
fires
in
their
mattresses
with
matches
which
must
have
been
Collision
on
East
Coast
Soviet
Press
Not
Concerned
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
press
Is
not
much
concerned
over
the
Stone
gave
reporters
an
outline
of
Korean
fighting
on
his
part
of
the
front.
He
described
the
Canadian
troops
as
"excellent."
The
colonel
reported
that
doctors
may
know
tomorrow
what
alls
his
two-year-old
daughter,
Miora.
.help.
.
.
COLLISION
ON
EAST
rmsUan
Ray
Jones,
mill
manager,
told
the
Daily
News
this
morning
of
a-
disappointing
shortage
of
applications
from
'
local
people
particularly
young
men.
JiiLLE.
Alia
0i
Four
mR5
in
this
Northern
wvre
destroyed
by
tin
ty
night.
Damage
is
I
estimated
at
$100,000.
I
persons
were
made
I
the
bjuzc
but.no
ln-jji'ported.
another
fire
auo
helped
control
vfisht's
outbreak,
fV
pit
in
the
burned-out
as
a
reservoir
for
the
g
pump
equipment,
lie
is
175
miles
Thomas.
Tracy
and
.
the
visit
the
tot
who
had
an
eye
re
controversy
between
General
MacArthur
and
the
Trumau
administration
'
..
r
The
official
newspaper
Pravda.
commenting
editorially
for
the
first
time
on
the
MacArthur-sub-Ject,
said
that
both
the
administration
of
the
United
States
and
United
States
Navy
seaplane
tender
Valcour
collided
five
miles
east
of
Cape
Henry
today.
Atlantic
fleet
headquarters
said
"both
ships
are
burning
and
smuggled
into
the
prison.
No
one
was
injured,
Dduglass
said,
and
there
was
no
riot.
The
warden
denied
earlier
reports
that
the
police
had
used
"billies'
to
quell
demonstra
tion.
"They
couldn't
burn
the
buildings
down,"
he
said.
"They
are
made
of
steel."
During
the
fire
50
of
the
Doukhobors
disrobed
and
sang
hymns
around
the
flames.
The
prison
holds
about
240
Sons
of
Freedom,
members
of
a
radical
branch
of
the
religious
sect.
Most
of
them
are
serving
long
sentences
for
acts
of
terrorism
In
the
Kootenays.
moved
Thursday.
"We
never
did
meet
any
top
rate'
Chinese
soldiers
in
my
opinion."
Stone
said.
They
have
a
certain
lack
of
interest
in
living
but
they're
like
everybody
else.
If
you
kill
enough
of
them
after
HULL
(CP)
Police
Chief
J.
A.
Robert
of
Hull
said
today
that
a
letter
had
been
left
by
Henry
Knudsen
to
his
daughters,
Yvonne
and
Jennie,
but
it
did
not
contain
a
clue
to
the
motive
for
the
slayinfs.
'
'
,
"Part
of
the
letter
said
:
"Mom's
car
I
fully
paid
for.
I've
sot
about
$400.
That's
all
yours
new.
So
is
my
house."
Mrs.
Knudsen
had
come
to
Ottawa
in
company
with
Robert
Maloney
and
Robert
Belanger,
both
41-year-old
construction
workers
and
neighbors
.
of
Knudsen'g
at
Port
Edward.
.
They
arranged
with
Mrs.
Knudsen
to
drive
them
East
where
they
were
to
take
new
jobs.
their
crews
are
abandoning
ship."
General
.MacArthur
were
wanting
to
start
another
world
war
in
Asia.
a
whlli!
they'll
quit
coming.
NOOTKA
RETURNING
ESQUIMALT
HMCS
Nootka
will
be
the
next
of
Canada's
des
On
China
NEW
YORK
(CU
The
United
Nations
sanctions
committee
today
voted
a
world-wide
ban
on
shipments
of
war
goods
to
Communist
China.
The
vote
was
11
to
0
with
Egypt
abstaining.
The
sanctions
group,
formerly
known
as
the
additional
measures
committee,
is
a
four-teen-nation
body
set
up
to
consider
punishment
of
Red
China
for
her
intervention
in
Korea.
DDAY'S
STOCKS
"We
cannot
get
enough
men
to
push
the
bales
around,"
said
Mr.
Jones.
-
"It
is
becoming
a
real
problem,"
said
the
mill
manager.
"Undoubtedly,
we
could
bring
plenty
of
men
in
but
we
would
prefer
to
give
local
people
the
opportunity.
At
the
same
time,
there
is
the
problem
of
housing."
It
may
be
manual
work
to
start
with
but
there
is
the
opportunity,
particularly
for
young
men,
to
work
up
into
good
permanent
jobs
in
an
industry,
not
only
located
at
Prince
Rupert,
which
is
developing
on
a
large
scale
all
across
Canada,
Atherton
1
troyers
to
come
home
on
leave
from
Korea.
She
will
be
'relieved
next
month
by
Cayuga.
I.I.H.
)
'
7
('"inrlMji
K.
I.
Jnhltfttnn
Vn.
Acquitted
Spies
to
be
Released
A
few
days
later,-her
husband
loft
by
plane
eroute
East
to
fol
Okalta
:
2-70
Pacific
Pete
..f
9
40
Princess
1-55
Royal
Canadian
-11
TORONTO
'
Athona
-08
t
Amaque
21
Beattle
46
Official
Secrets
Act.
Kuch.s
and
May
to
Help
CNR
Telegrapher
Freed
Of
Manslaughter
Charge
PRINCE
GEORGE
Alfred
Reynolds
News
carried
a
simi-
In
Atom
Research
.
,
lar
report
about
Fuchs.
LONDON
(CW-wo
Sunday
A
third
papcri
tne
Sundujr
low
his
wife.
Friends
were
not
aware
that
any
serious
trouble
existed
between
the
couple.
Friends
who
worked
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
construction
used
to
visit
them.
Two
of
these
men
were
report
John
Atherton
was
acquitted
by
newspapers
speculated
yester-
:
Dispatch,
quoted
the
warden
cl
VN(
Ol
VKR
f
Standard
22
f
5.55
Qnartz
;..
i.2d
f
07
lliscit
45
Border
1.80
27
30
i-nes
10
'''Donald
4
50
.
3ft
'k
1.55
,iml,'r
.45
ft
tr
05
I
17
;.(;
-.3",
f"'
2.36
l'l''m
1.05
"We
could
fill
80
per
cent
of
our
operating
employees
from
the,
Immediate
locality,"
states
Mr.
Jones,
"but
there
are
certainly
not
that
percentage
applying."
Mr.
Jones
thinks
there
should
be
plenty
of
local
youths
who
should
be
anxious
for
an
opportunity
to
get
permanent
Jobs
in
an
expanding
industry.
As
for
pay,
the
standard
rates
Teen-Agers
Monoxided
LONDON,
Out.
(CP)
Bodies
of
two
youths
and
a
girl,
apparently
killed
by
carbon-monoxide
fumes,
were
found
today
in
a
parked
car
near
here.
The
dead
are:
an
Assize
County
jury
here
lat
Saturday
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
arising
out
of
the
train
wreck
last
November
at
Caiioe
River
when
21-
soldiers
lost
their
lives.
The
Jury
deliberated
for
40
minutes
after
hearing
a
one
hour
charge
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
MacFarlane.
Atherton
was
an
operator
at
Red
Pass
and
was
alleged
to
have
made
on
error
in
transmitting
an
order
which
resulted
In
the
collision
of
a
troop
train
and"
an
eastbound
passenger
train.
day
that
two
of
Britain's
atom
spies
may
be
released
from
jail
to
continue
atomic
research
under
guard.
Authoritative
quarters
said
that
such
an
arrangement
was'
unlikely.
The
Sunday
Chronicle
reported
that
both
Dr.
Kiaus
Fuchs
and
Dr.
Allan
Nunn
May
may
be
released.
Fuchs
has
served
14
months
of
a
14-year
prison
sentence
for
giving
atomic
secrets
to
Russia.
May,
arrested
following
Can
Stafford
prison
as
denying
reports
that
Home
Office
officials
have
interviewed
Fuchs
with
a
view
to
releasing
him.
Home
Office
sources
are
not
available
for
comment.
May
28
Closing
It
looks
like
the
halibut
fishing
season
in
Area
No.
2
wilt
close
abrnit
May
28.
Up
to
Saturday,
according
to
official
figures,
a
total
of
9,800,000
pounds
had
been
taken
from
this
area
compared
with
8,800,000
pounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
apply
with
the
chance
of
quick
Evelyn
Goldrick,
17,
of
Strath-
promotion
and
more
pay
for
roy,
Ont
good
men
In
fact,
this
is
the
time
to
get
nadiaii
ed
to
have
been
Involved
in
events
leading
up
to
the
tragedy.
They
were
held
for
a
time
at
Hull
but
later
reports
Indicate
they
were
released.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Knudsen
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
for
four
or
five
years.
Before
acquiring
the
taxi
business
in
Port
Edward,
he
drove
a
taxi
here
and
she
was
employed
in
a
restaurant.
The
couple
obtained
two
new
cars
last
summer.
In
order
to
obtain
a
'
stand,
they
staked
a
mining
claim
near
Columbia
Cellulose.
There
are
believed
to
be
two
daughters.
Bevcourt
41
Buffalo
Canadian
21',
Consol.
Smelters
142.75
Conwest
.'
3.05
Donalda
55
Eklona
20V2
East
Sullivan
7.85
Giant
Yellowknlfe
8.35
God's
Lake
-35
Hardrock
13ft
Harrirana
,
10
Heva
12
Jacknife
09
Jollet
Quebflt
50
Little
Long
Lac
62
V
Lynx
v
.13ft
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.06
McLcod
Cockshutt
2.41
Negus
76
Noronda
74.50
Pickle
Crow
1.60
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
3.25
Steep
Rock
8.30
Silver
Miller
1.83
Upper
Canada
1.45
Golden
Manitou
8.20
in
on
the
ground
floor.
Gerald
Austin
Frank
of
Bron,
Ont.
Douglas
Wood,
17,
London.
The
three
were
reported
last
seen
alive
about
midnight
ada's
1946
spy
probe,
was
sen
6.05
.41
3.25
1
13
14.50
.13
,
tenced
to
10
years
Imprisonment
in
London
for
violating
Britain's
I
'"
Weather
Synopsis
Ml.
'
TONIGHT
Permitting)
Vs
HfiAVY
BATTERY!
Y
Hill
7
p.m.
Six
Young
Folks
Die
Do
you
wish
space
IN
THE
Light
rain
is
falling
on
the
north
coast
in
the
wake
of
a
very
weak
Pacific
storm
which
moved
into
the
central
and
northern
interior
of
the
province
this
morning.
The
effect
of
this
storm
IS
not
expected
to
be
felt
farther
south
than
northern
Vancouver
Island.
Cloudiness
persists
in
all
parts
of
the
province
but
is
expected
to
decrease
considerably
by
Tuesday.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
occasional
showers
this
morning,
a
few
sunny
Intervals
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
overnight
and
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
At
Port
Hardy,
42
and
55;
Sandspit,
40
and
55;
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
58.
BLENHEIM.
Ont.
M
Six
young
persons,
on
their
way
to
a
Saturday
night
dance,
were
kil-
f
al
Editioh
of
Daily
News
!
led
when
their
automobile
was
Volunteer
Wanted
A
local
resident
t-
volunteer
lo
be
hypnotiied
by
Dr.
Robert
(Tex)
Morton.
,
on.
Wednesday
afternoon
mt-t
p.m.
and
placed
in
the
window
at
Gordon
&
Anderson's
till
awakened
at
8
p
m.
Wednesday.
-
Volunteers
phone'
'
the1
Civic
Centre
(107)
Voted
by
amazed
"
Vancouver
audiences
.
to
he
the
greatest
show
of
its
kind
Dr.
Robert
"Tex"
MORTON
Hypnotist
-
Sharpshootar
Cowb'oy
Singer
Civic
Centre
Wednesday
to
Saturday
8:30
p.m.
Reserved
$1.50;
General
,
Admission
$1.00
(tax
inc.)
CHILDREN'S
MATINEE
Thursday
-
4
p.m.
Admission
50c
and
$1.00
(adults)
i.
"''"'H
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
t
.
"'fltistrlal
supplement
which
is
about
to
be
,.
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
"
ie
urgea
lo
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
""'ther
delay.
'P-cini
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
space
slinuld
be
made
at
once.
'
'""
will
contain
new
pictures
and
articles
featuring
'
"ty
and
district,
with
special
reference
to
thw
Cr''liilosc.
iil
bo
special
nation-wide
circulation,
it
Daily
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
demolished
by
a
freight
train.
A
seventh
person
in
the
car
wa?
severly
injured.
Police
said
four
of
the
victims
died
in
twister
wreckage.
The
other
two
died
In
hospital
In
Chatham.
The
dead,
all
from
this
district,
art:
Ksnneth
Crawford,
18,
Chatham.
William
Merrit,
22,
Northwood.
Mary
Dorreen
Como,
28,
Chatham.
William
Hughes,
19,
-
Kent-;
bridge.
I
Rose
Marie
Therrien,
17,
Mer-;
lln.
...
!
Marjorie
Gratam,
14,
Merlin.
TIDES
Tuesday,
May
15,
1951
High
8:16
15.8
feet
21:13
17.4
feet
Low
2:25
9.5
feet
14:43
6.9
feet
X
Sail
n
NEW
CRUISE
SHIP
The
new
cruise
ship
"Ocean
Monarch"
of
the
Furness-Wlthy
Line
is
shown
entering
the
harbor
at
Hamilton,
Bermuda,
on
h
:r
maiden
voyage
to
Bermuda
and
Nassau.
Later
this
summer,
the"
Monarch
will
sail
between
New
York.
Halifax,
and
Quebec
City.
This
Bermuda
News
photo
shows
the
large
spectator
fleet
escorting
the
new
ship.
(CP
PHOTO)
1