PHOVirUlAL
LIBRARY
L..A
1
OIL
I
iifl
m
i
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
An
i
nlSPATi
HEP
j
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
:
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
116
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
17,
1951
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Clean-Up
ITBareiio&iCii
IF,
Hir
iiiies
inira
vlF
Approved
Board
of
Health
Pursue
'
l
ity
Proposal
Sewers,
'
en
Johnston,
Korean
f
United
Nations
Hold
I
v,
2
'
,
a
Back
Mass
Assaults
Casualty
is
back
f,
ar
TOKYQ
(CP)
Waves
of
attacking
Chinese
ty
Kxpectcd
in
City
Soon
Not
Happy
Reds
failed
today
to
break
through
the
main
United
Nations
defence
line.
The
Chinese
smashed
a
hole
in
II
Over
Reception
in
Vancouver
,a
lUij'trt
Korean
war-casualty
is
expect-thc
near
future
but
he
was
not
very
happy
South
Korean
ranks
and
streamed
through
but
Allied
troops
rushed
up
and
plugged
the
gap
by
nightfall.
-
'
'
Waves
of
Chinese
stormed
'
Mil
0
11
Oilier
1
J
invito
i
aiutia
ouiuici
s
were
Vancouver
by
plane
last
I-
nday
night.
United
States
positions
but
every
time
the
Americans
weie
t
son
rih
Johnston.
pushed
off
the
hill
they
counter
y.s
S
U.
Johnston,
hiuh
i
i
attacked
to
recapture
'A
r
pert,
lelcpnonea
""
ground.
Halibut
Landings
arrival
in
vun-
,.r
II.
!
mine
ui
vt..
Trailers,
Incinerator,
Etc.
Gratification
at
the
interest
the
city
council
is
showing
in
the
desirability
of
a
real
cleanup
in
Prince
Rupert
was
exprcs-o.-d
yesterday
at
the
quarterly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Union
Board
of
Health
which
pursued
the
matter
further
by
asking
the
city
to
definitely
set
the
earliest
possible
w-
.fit
as
"Ckan-io
Week."
..'
The
Board
of
Health
is
asklug
the
city
to
include
its
own
property
in
the
clcan-up
andj
to
arrange
for
special
disposal
Berry-ices
cn
a
designated
day
towards
the
end
of
the
week
so
waste
material
may
be
removed
after
assembly.
Meantime
the
city
will
be
asked
to
adequately
advertise
the
event.
Satisfaction
was
expressed
by
the
interest
which
had
been
already
aroused
by
newspaper
publicity.
Clean-up
and
sanitation
conditions
occupied
a
good
deal
of
the
time
and
discussion
at
yesterday's
session.
"
:
In
order
to
permit
of
cleaner
week-ends
in
the
city,
the
hoard
decided
to
press
further
upon
the
city
for
the
institution
of
a
downtown
garbage
pickup
.
on
Saturday
instead
of
Thursday.
Docs
and
children,
it
was
.
arrived
from
Korea
mnry.
iney
um
.
In
gn
nvr
was
lurre
up
(or
them
on
tn.-ir
AMERICAN
j
Leading
Lady,
60,000,
Storage,!
17c,
15c
and
13.5c.
I
McKlnley.
75,000,
Storage.
17c,'
15
135c.
I
r
,
...
ll.os
in
'.u.
lion
with
iite.
Cpl.
Johnston
J
jltier
they
had
suu-
Actions
were
along
the
east-central
front,
the
hottest
sector
of
the
75-mile
wide
battleground.
Field
dispatches
said
that
96,-000
Chinese
were
attacking
in
25-mile
'length
in
the
opening
stages
of
an
all-out
Communist
offensive.
Another
25,000
Reds
are
reported
gathering
strength
on
the
Pukhan
Valley
Invasion
route
west
of
the
central
sector.
Far
to
the
west
erupting
attacks
and
mounting
pressure
indicated
a
major
advance
toward
Seoul
might
be
tried
later.
All
along
the
line
Red
reserves
were
packed
deep
behind
the
bugle-blowing
assault
units.
Tightening
Up
Term
Buying
OTTAWA
(CP)
Tile
federal
?overnmcnt
moved
Wednesday
to
plug
loopholes
In
restrictions
on
instalment
buying.
James
Sinclair,
Parliamentary
assistant
to
Finance
Minister
Abbott,
piloted
through
the
House
of
Commons
a
bill
aimed
at
preventing
consumers
from
circumventing
consumer-credit
regulations.
The
regulations
were
imposed
last
November
and
were
tightened
in
March.
Sinclair
said
that
some
consumers
were
,
using
charge
accounts
at
department
stores
to
evade
regulations.
There
also
were
cases
where
a
plumbing
firm,
for
instance,
would
instal
an
electric
water
heater
and
give
the
purchaser
unlimited
time
to
pay.
takeii
from
a
Japan-
jnd
had
emplaned
aver.
cpk.
jonnsiun
injury
as
a
result
of
explosion,
and
his
NIGHT
WORK
Work
continues
under
f
loodligh
t:
cn
the
Kemano
Road
in
Gardner
Canal,
first
step
in
development
of
a
section
of
northern
British
Columbia
for
an
aluminum
plant,
first
phase
of
which
will
cost
$160,000,000.
The
U-mC
road
heads
through
practically-unknown
mountain
country.
.
(CP
PHOTO)
i
It
appears
the
in
ker?
his
son
irom
City
of
Seattle,
87.000,
Storage,
17c,
15c,
13.5c.
Jeanette
F.,
58,000,
Atlln,
17.1c,
15c,
13.5c.
Regina,
80,000,
Storage,
17c,
15c,
135c.
Republic,
50,000,
Atlln,
17c,
15c.
13.5c.
J.B.,
30.500,
Co-op.
CANADIAN
Nafeo,
48.000,
Storage,
17c.
15
5c,
14c.
White
Hop,
28,000,
Atlin,
17.6c,
161c,
14c.
Four-Forty,
20,000,
Co-op.
up.
service.
iston
was
one
of
the
ist
in
the
rc-formed
au
briparie
for
ser-
FISH
WORKERS
Voting
on
tm
and
went
over
Canada
Must
be
Saved
i
From
Small
Men,
Bruce
all.
il
in
Vancouver
there
Home
Run
Mark
Tied
Hutchison
Tells
UBC
That,
said
Sinclair,
would
be
unfair
to
persons
who
purchased
such
equipment
through
regu-
wiling,
he
said,
nor
ive
any
Instructions
j
They
had
no
docu-illd
tliey
have
any
epl
Korean
notes,
i-in
Western
civiliza-
ie
men
had
homes
m,
f.ir
tuhi.h
tViriJ
VAWmuvt'D
rr
a
i
-....
Mar
cnanneis.
Silence
,nln'v'u
1
LU
pieuive
wii-
Under
new
regulations
these
NEW
YORK
.
Big
Gus
Zcr-
New
Offer
Final
result
of
wage
negotiations
for
fish
workers
of
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
will
be
announced
this
week-end.
Voting
on
the
latest
offer
'of
the
operators
Is
concluding
in
some
ten
locals
along
-th
We-t
OftiiKt
of
BfcC.
i
-
nial
of
the
Philadelphia
Athlct-
ada
irem
ravenous
nrodmalitv
and
niHaee
"was
made
purchases
must
comply
with
said,
caused
considerable
unsightly
scattering
of
garbage,
particularly
around
the
restaurants,
during
the
week-end.
Aldermen
members
of
the
.
board
referred
to
the
difficulty
of
getting
garbage
collectors
to
work
on
Saturday.
Nevertheless,
the
possibility
of
setting
up
the
Saturday
collection
will
be
further
explored.
"
Ultimate
garbage
disposal
was
under
discussion
when
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
medical
health
officer,
proposed
that
-
the
Incinerator
at
the
city
limits
be
put
back
into
operation
instead
of
the
open
dumping
as
at
present.
When
aldermen
recalled
that
the
operation
of
the
incinerator
truh.v,
hv
U.-nr.,,
Htl,u,,n
Kt,,.
r
V,
Vfvlo
I
credit
restrictions
applying
to
I
les
hit
two
homers
Wednesday
night
to
tie
the
Major
League
...
.v.
.........
...
J
Mediately.
Most
of
record
of
six
in
three
consecutive
l-iW,
were
strangers.
iuuiiciu
Daily
Times.
The
newspaperman
delivered
It.
J.I
'
i
games
but
the
lowly
St,
Louis
A
Johnston
has
no!
Browns
won
a
siugging
contest
la
hi,
son..
Uc-i.
B:&
Must
Import
Labor
j
uitj
fMii-'l'i.aiiHJil
a-uurvs
ut
tlir:
in
arrive
in
Prince
i
Latest
offer
by
operators
Is
as
University
of
British
Columbia1
in
as
he
Is
released
WASHINGTON.
DC.
ff
The
Inquiry
into
General
Douglas
follows:
lu
to
tf.
.
Chicago
White
Sox.
talk
of
the
American
League,
kept
pace
with
the
leading
Yankees
by
punch
ollicers,
alter
receiving
an
honorary
doctor
of
laws
degree.
ing
out
a
9
to
5
victory
over
Bos-
Mai-Arthur's
ouster
exploded
into
a
bitter
wrangle
today
among
senators
over
their
power
to
force
General
Omar
N.
Bradley,
chief
of
Joint
staff,
to
tell
what
was
said
at
a
meeting
with
President
Truman
on
April
6.
wn
neu
ou.
vie
nastju
piuwu
nad
betn
ruled
out
soma
years
the
Yankees
to
an
11
to
3
tri-lago
owing
to
the
cost
(S20.000
a
Crash-
1.
For
female
general
fish-workers,
starting
at.
$1
an
hour,
advancing
to
$1.27.
2.
Male
general
fishworkers,
starting
at
$124
an
hour,
increasing
to
$151
and
$1.61
for
skilled
graders
and
cullers.
3
Cold
storage
workers,
start
umph
over
the
Cleveland
Indians.
year)
and
that
the
Incinerator
The
results
left
the
amazing
had
since
deteriorated,
the
Idea
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Officials
of
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
today
urged
British
Columbia
employers
to
import
workers
from
Europe
to
meet
a
"critical
shortage
of
labor"
in
the
province.
"Within
coming
months,
labor
demands
will
increase
far
beyond
our
capacity
to
supply
for
already
shortages
are
apparent,"
said
William
McKinstry,
superintendent
for
the
Pacific
Inen
Die
Chisox
two
and
a
half
games
was
put
forward
that
waste
oil
Athabaskan
At
Esquimalt
AB
Kay
Dean
Doing
"Marvellously"
II
MI'S
Athabaskan,
which
Finally,
the
vole
was
8
to
5
behind
the
world
champions.
"
from
local
oil
plants
and
service
VER
r-Two
British
ff
killed
early
today
against
forcing
Bradley
to
tell,
i
The
White
House
talk
was
about
the
firing
of
the
Far
East
stations
might
be
hauled
to
the
dump
for
firing
purposes.
Tills
possibility
will
be
further
explored
with
the
city
council
sanitation
committee.
.
I;
A
total
of
1,359
graduates
are
receiving
degrees
In
the
two-day
convocation
which
began
today.
An
honorary
doctor
of
laws'
degree
was
also
conferred
today
on
Dr.
Isabel
S.
Maclnrcs,
retired
professor
of
languages
at
Uni-
j
verslty
of
British
Columbia.
j
Hutchison
said
that
Canada
must
be
preserved
from
"small
and
trembling
men
who
dare
not
be
Canadians,
who
forever
lean
on
some
other
nation,
who
once
leaned
on
Britain
and
now
lean
on
the
United
States
and
must
always
lefn
on
something."
ing
at
1
36
an
hour,
Increasing
to
$156.
'.
The
new
offer
represents
an
Increase
from
20
to
28
cents'
an
hour.
Offer
also
Includes
that
working
conttillons
remain
the
Weather
j
region
of
Unemployment
Insur
commander.
The
dispute
meantime
shoved
aside
Bradley's
testimony
on
thv
Korean
war.
.
mvauiime,
me
rai
situation
m
Synopsis
s
by
an
automobile
'"'i
are
Alexander
i
,
and
Joseph
Cof-
"f
South
Shields,
"if
members
of
th
10.000-Um
freighter
Ypst-rriav'.
Hii..pha,o
mnu.
tt.e
city
was
trmeti
a
continuing
same
for
a
two-year
period
but
has
a
re-opener
clause
after
one
year.
If
accepted,
provides
for
a
It
brought
angry
talk
that
the
White
House
may
be
"pulling
an
ed
eastward
into
Alberta
dur-1
"c"sRrace"
which
was
encouraged
ance
Commission.
In
the
commission's
montliiy
bulletin,
McKinstry
said:
"Satisfactory
arrangements
can
be
made
for
a
suitable
supply
of
labor
to
be
selected
irom
other
countries.
The
time
ts
now."
inn
the
nieht.
Some
cloudiness
DV
tne
"-eaing
p.ace
ror
roaems
at
the
dump.
and
scattered
shower
,
activity
monthly
increase
to
net
workers,
reduction
plant
and
cannery
persists
In
the
Interior
regions
of
British
Columbia
but
these
At
the
same
time,
officials
of
Iron
curtain"
down
on
the
testimony
and
counter
charges
that
Republicans
may
be
"trying
to
sabotage'
'the
Asia
policy
inquiry
because
they
do
not
like
the
way
the
teslmony
is
going.
Bradley
refused
to
tell
what
was
said
at
the
meeting
on
the
Gets
Its
the
National
Employment
Serv
SEWER
CONNECTIONS
Sanitarian
Armlne
Boas
reported
to
the
board
that
there
were
36
houses
in
the
city
flanked
by
sewers
but
as
yet
not
Connected
up
with
same.
This
matter
was
referred
by
the
board
to
the
civic
board
of
works
ftnd
are
expected
to
decrease
appreciably
in
the
next
24
hours.
Cloudy
skies
and
occasional
showers
are
occurring
along
the
r--
ix-
workers
of
$10
to
$50.
:
Thomas
Parkin,
scrn-tary
of.
Prince
Rupert
local
UFAWU
said;
today
that
final
results
of
the;
voting
should
be
available
"in
a
;
day
or
so."
j
Negotiations
with
operators
nre
miis
ice
said
.
that
larger
snortages
were
becoming
evident
in
mining,
logging,
shipbuilding,
truck
made
an
emergency
call
here
Tuesday
night
to
hospitalize
Able
Seaman
Raymond
Dean
of
Toronto,
lost
no
time
in
it-aching
base
at
Esquimau.-
Leaving
here
at
9
o'clock
yesterday
morning,
she
was
at
K.squimalt
at
10:3(1
this
morning.
She
had
steamed
south
via
the
outside
passage.
The
call
at
Prince
Rupert
had
entailed
n.)
delay
in
the
originally
set
arrival
time
at
Esquimalt.
"Doing
marvellously,"
was
the
report
(he
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
gave
IIMCS
Chatham
this
afternoon
on
the
condition
of
Dean
who
underwent
an
emergency
appendix
operation.
He
is
expected
to
be
up
and
h-nbhling
around
very
soon.
'
rt
Back
ing,
construction
and
agricul
ground
that
such
testimony
would
destroy
him
in
the
role
of
Race
Horses
northern
coast.
Sunny
skies
will
be
general
over
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland.
Forecast
were
stance!
in
reuruary
mm
I
superintendent
of
works
who
will
!
investigate
the
practibltity
of
i
hookiiiff
un.
If
connection
1.i
REH
-
Leonard
J.
no
has
served
as
10
Hie
royal
commis-""isporuuon
during
Vars.
has
returned
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
i
practicable,
the
owners
of
the
confidential
adviser
to
the
President.
Today
President
Truman
upheld
Bradley
In
his
refusal,
saying,
through
an
aide,
that
Bradley
should
not
answer.
with
sunny
periods
today
and
ture.
NES
asid
that
shortages
are
for
both
skilled
and
unskilled
labor.
At
Victoria
Premier
Byron
Johnson
said
the
idea
of
an
immigration
plan
similar
to
Ontario's
had
not
yet
reached
the
stage
of
serious
consideration.
ailian
Nntlnnal
-Toll
first
offer,
voted
on
in
March.
MONTREAL
(CP)-Firteen
race
was
turned
down
by
a
95
percent'
norsPS
perished
last
night
when
majority.
Subsequent
negotia-,
fire
gutted
a
stable
at
Blue
Bon-tions
resul
ted
in
a
dead
lock,,
af
tercets
race
track.
Damage
is
es-which
a
conciliation
tioard
wasj
tiniated
at
more
than
$50,000.
'
sought.
W.
K.
Smith
of
Boston,
one
Before
the
board
sat,
however,
of
the
owners,
and
a
Japanes?-negotiations
were
resumed
at
Canadian
Jockey,
Hiromi
Ukey-rcquest
of
the
operators,
which
ama,
19,
of
Vancouver,
suffered
resulted
in
the
final
offer.
i
minor
burns.
;j
P
special
duties
as
Friday,
a
few
showers
along
the
western
slopes
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
along
the
mainland
today.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
northwest
l"e
president.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston
left
for
ROAD
REPORT
Skeena
River
Highway
(20
miles
per
hour)
In
the
exposed
areas
near
the
Queen
Charlottes,
decreasing
to
light
tonight.
Light
winds
elsewhere.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy,
42
and
56;
Sandspit,
40
and
56;
Prince
Ru-
,
n
authority
on
'"'to
matters,
M".
'relght
traffic
man-lleystem
in
May
1949
'
ces
WPre
loaned
.
;s"'ffi
In
important
fwc
the
board
or
mmlssioners
in
Can-
Interstate
commerce
"
'h
the
llniio
oi.i
Vancouver
by
plane
today
to
see
her
son,
Cpl.
Kenneth
Johnston,
recently
returned
from
Korea.
Armand
Boas,
local
sanitarian,
leaves
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
similar
appointment
in
Nelson.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
property
will
be
summarily
ordered
to
so
connect.
Menace
of
the
possible
developing
of
the
practice
of
trailer
parking
on
city
property
was
referred
to
by
the
board,
one
Instance
in
particular
being
mentioned.
The
need
of
a
trailer
camp
in
Prince
Rupert
was
described
as
"most
urgent"
and
that
will
be
one
of
the
matters
the
city
will
be
asked
to
investigate
when
dealing
with
the
trailer
problem.
Hugh
Hart,
sanitarian
from
Terrace,
who
was
present
at
the
meeting,
told
a
trailier
camp
having
been
established
there.
It
had
been
equipped
with
running
water
but
it
had
been
lm-practicable
as
yet
to
eliminate
the
use
of
"privies."
Demoted
but
Skipper
Wins
(I'nilrteny
8.
I.
Julllistoll
"o-
litil-J"
Ipert,
40
and
58.
General
The
Bulkley
River
is
at
present
at
or
near
flood
stage
and
travellers
should
check
on
condition
before
undertaking
any
trips
past
Terrace
and
Smlthers.
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
Fair
to
good.
Terrace
to
Smlthers
Fair
to
good
with
local
rough
spots.
VZI
at
nclal
rail:
;
ore
the
Senate.
Z
.'?mons
and
the
Ji
of
Canada.
Do
you
wish
space
IN
THE
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Capt.
Sig
Trelvik
'
demoted
himself
to
deckhand
and
made
it
pay
off
Wednesday.
A
herring
fisherman
for
years,
Capt.
Trelvik
knew
nothing
about
halibut
but
he
learned
;
the
hard
way,
working
on
deck
with
numb
fingers
at
the
bait
tanks.
Trelvik
arrived
back
in
port
j
on
his
62-foot
diesel
seiner
Western
Monarch
with
a
catch
of
80.000
pounds
of
halibut,
biggest
catch
ever
taken
off
the
British
Columbia
coast
by
a
single
boat.
An-old
friend,
Capt.
Ostein
Hansen,
was
at
the
helm
of
the
seiner
Western
Monarch
during
YCf
ft'Ql
Edition
of
Daily
News?
Ct
Rupert
hiiMinaec
f
twiner
rnnrpKRnted
W
Industrial
supplement
which
is
about
to
be
Train
Crash-Two
Killed
:
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Two
members
of
the
crew
are
believed
killed
and
another
injured
in
a
head-on
collision
early
today
be
ROTARY
CLUB
f-reScnh
VARIETY
CONCERT
SUNDAY,
MAY
27th,
9
p.m.
CAPITOL
THEATRE
ROTARY
MIXED
CHORUS
and
ASSISTING
ARTISTS
Proceeds
to
be
used
for
Conimunity
Projects
TORONTO
Athona
.7
Aumaque
'
-25
Beattle
49
Bevcourt
41
Buffalo
Canadian
,
.20
Consol.
Smelters
1.3950
Con
west
3
00
Donalda
53
Eldona
20
East
Sullivan
7.75
Giant.
Yellowknife
625
God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
14
HarVlcana
8Vj
Hcva
10
Jacknife
09
.
Joliet
Quebec
55
Little
Long
Lac
62
Lynx
13
JkUdsen
Red
Lake
2.15
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.54
Moneta
32
Negus
.77
Noranda
71.60
Pickle
Crow
1
59
San
Antonio
'..
2.40
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
3
25
Sleep
Rock
7.75
.
.
VANCOUVER.
American
Standard
....
-22
Rralornc
5.60
Cariboo
Quartz
-2"
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
47
Indian
Mines
-25
.
Pend
Oieille
7.05
.
Fioneer
l-'S
Premier
Border
33
Privateer
1"
'
Sheep
Creek
1
52
Sllbak
Premier
43,2
Taku
River
05
Vananda
.16
Salmon
Gold
,'
-3'i
-
Spud
Valley
W
Sliver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
..
175
Oils
A
P
Con
-
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
:.
105
C
&
E
12.00
,
,
Central
Leduc
.
2.10
Home
Oil
13-75
Mercury
15
Okalta
2.53
.
Princess
Royal
Canadian
11
Vi
Royalite
'3-25
n
cl)mection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
1(e
.
i,,'11
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
;
""'her
delay.
iZCial
SRCtlhs
are
now
being
closed
and
space
;"s
should
be
made-at
once.
M
J
Cltv
V1
contaln
new
pictures
and
articles
featuring
foe
11-uay
fishing
trip.
Capt.
Hansen
is
a
veteran
halibut
skipper.
ji.i
.
...
.
.
....
tv,o
""u
uisirici,
Wlin
special
reieieute
w
-
Cplli.i.
tween
two
Canadian
National
Railway
trains
at
Postans,
Ontario,
80
miles
west
of
Port.
Arthur.
Buried
in
the
wreck
are
Fireman
George
Miller,
aged
35,
and
Brakeman
John
Chockla,
.
25,
both
of
Fort
William.
Engineer
Charles
Seal.
55,
Port
Arthur,
received
a
scalded
kg
THE
TIDES
-Var'rf
speclal
nation-wide
circulation.
Dally
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
Friday.
Kiay
18,
1951
1
18.0
feet
High
11:19
23:20
Obtainable
fr'im
Members
Tickets
60c
20.9
feet;
4.7
feet
6.3
feet
Low
5:10
17:13
Ji
but
his
condition
is
not
serious.