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PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
113,
VICTO.IIA,
B.
C.
ewe
J
d
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
vvji,.
al.
No.
Hi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
18,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mi
T
C!
vAmdl.
taDon
Off
rn
u
BULLETINS
Minister
of
Finance
Urges
Persona!
Action
OTTAWA
(CP)
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Ab-b"tt
said
last
night
that
the
government
may,
"if
tho
emergency
develops,
extend
controls
even
to
the
point
of
rationing
basic
commodities."
I
In
a
speech
prepared
for
de-
piracies
Vines
to
'is
Data
fiOLD
MORRISON
1
Canada's
big
cen-Lt
June
will
be
a
vast
Itaiit
cxpcrinienl
In
I
nwer
before
used
in
1,;
mill
year
history
of
s
will
be
brought
,
ji;nic'
the
world
Hk
i..
'inni's
an-
a
success.
,
.1
1
iriais,
thru
Cana-
y
senium,
n
M
'vr
Nt59k-
i5L
r-vssfefe
AlUtdforc
Hill
become
a
census
livery
to
the
nation,
Mr.
Abbott
said
control
of
personal
expenditures,
rather
than
rationing,
was
needed
at
present.
The
minister
of
finance
outlined
the
main
features
of
the
budget
brought
down
a
weel
ago
and
s-aid
that,
to
combat
inflation,
all
personal
consumption
and
capital
Investment
mu.st
be
reduced.
"Otherwise,
in
a
scramble
for
scarce
goods,
inflation
will
re-suit,
there
will
be
internal
dis
niiiir
countries
to
Submarine
Heard
From
But
Little
Hope
of
Any
on
Board
Being
Alive
LONDON
Although
contact
was
made
last
night
with
the
vessel
submerged
some
200
fathoms
on
the
bottom
of
the
English
fhannpl
cniithnuct
rf
t.ha
Tvln
of
NOT
ENTERING
POLITICS
SAN
FRANCISCO
General
Douj-lus
Mac
Arthur,
speaking
here
today,
said
he
did
not
intend
to
enter
polities
or
run
for
any
office.
He
had
been
mentioned
as
a
possible
Republican
presidential
nominee.
,
TETAIN
DYING
PARIS
Marshal
Potain,
JM,,
exiled
former
French
army
chief,
is
reported
to
be
sinking.
lie
is
suffering
from
pneumonia.
MAY
NAME
ITALIAN
PARIS
General
Eisenhower
may
appoint
an
Italian
general
to
command
south
European
Atlantic
Pact
armies.
HOUSING
SCHEME
OTTAWA
Another
housing
scheme
like
Wartime
Housing
of
the
war
years
is
being
considered
to
meet
accommodation
shortages
in
some
Canadian
cities.
PROROGATION
TOMORROW
VICTORIA
Prorogation
of
the
legislature
id
expected
by
tomorrow.
It
has
been
one
of
the
longest
sessions
on
record.
lines,
about
a
duzzeit
are
vcritable-
ins.
'Ilivy
chew
ruption
and
the
defence
pro-
Wight
and
stuck
there;
little
hope
fram
wil1
suffer'"
he
sald'
oon-
was
held
today
that
seventy-five!
,"
s'
mpn
nhnArri
t.hn
snnlrpn
Riihrnur-
niay.
If
tlie
emergency
develops,
extend
controls
even
to
the
point
of
rationing
of
basic
commodities
but,
as
an
offi
SOVIET
ARMIES
Besides
military
occupation
forces
in
Eastern
Germany
and
the
Soviet
zone
of
Austria,
29
Russian
divisions
are
reported
deployed
in
the
satellite
states
of
Eastern
Europe.
These
and
local
satellite
divisions
are
shown
in
the
man
above.
cer
in
one
of
our
women's
organizations
said
to.
me
the
ine
Affray
would
be
brought
oiii,
alive.
Passing
of
time
reduces
the
chance
of
survival.
Communication
by
weak
signals
was
established
last
night
by
special
undersea
equipment
with
another
submarine.
This
other
day,
what
we
need
now
Is
purse
control
and
not
price
control.
Control
your
purses
and
that
will
control
prices."
indicated
that
some
aboard
might
lads
about
a
i,;ni-u
minster
tlie
whole
read
and
1
1
uli
card,
lor
errors,
sort
them
4.
puckets
and
then
whole
information
and
scoivs
of
cards
Aiji'wrilers.
iiueker
than
you
can
1
miners.
Jv.lial,
census
officials
ii
tninic
"mark-sense"
41,
nil
docs
111
a
.
few
ifi.it
an
army
of
human
iild
take
months
to
do.
the
new
system
us
taker
fills
out
a
fit
with
a
special
ink,
inimhieliim
electricity.
i
shipped
to
a
census
iliee
cither
at
Van-uiiiec,
Toronto,
Mon-Asax
or
St.
John's,
(there
are
the
first
of
lull's
that
are
costing
incut
$t;iH).0()()
to
rent.
called
a
document
'p.
"M'J."
looks
like
an
(.Mtht
piano.
&
flashes
nick
uu
the
Knowledge
of
Rearmament
OTTAWA
WOULD
PROMOTE
WESTERN
AIMS
By
DOUGLAS
HOW
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
have
been
alive
at
that
time.
Fight
Hard
or
Withdraw
UBC
Fees
MacArthur
Welcomed
Hero's
Reception
Accorded
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Canadian
government
is
concerned
over
the
wide
fluctuations
in
American
i
P
i
i
mi
Are
Upped
j
Ilome-C-oming
General
support
ior
western
rearmament,
mat
concern
is
believed
primarily
to
be
what
led
Defence
Minister
Claxton
to
issue
a
call
in
New
York
for
a
joint
efiort
by
the
democracies
"to
promote
general
understanding
of
their
common
aims."
WASHINGTON
SENATOR
MOVES
ON
KOREA
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Senator
Harry
Cain,
Republican,
Washington,
yesterday
introduced
a
resolution
calling
on
Congress
to
declare
war
against
Communist
China
and
North
Korea.
He
also
offered
another
resolution
calling
for
an
orderly
withdrawal
of
American
forces
from
Korea.
.
ff-
y'J
1
His
main
target
was
the
Unit
ed
flutes
public
and
its
tendency,
Qne
reflecUon
of
lhls
VANCOUVER
Pj
University
of
j
SAN
FRANCISCO
General
British
Columbia,
confronted
by
j
Douglas
MacArthur
was
given
a
higher
operating
costs
and
de-
I
hero's
welcome
here
today,
clinc
in
revenue,
announced
yes-
j
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
terday
that
student
fees
will
be
-
cheering
people
lined
the
streets
,
tncreaeed
by
$3b
at
ttie'next
unmA
a
'
.
pai
ade
moved
from
the
In
making
the-
announcement,
j
hotel,
where
he
had
spent
the
Dr.
W.
A.
M.
Mackenzie,
president
night,
to
the
Civic
Centre
where
of
tlie
University,
added:
Governor
Earl
Warren
and
other
"This
university,
in
common
!
dignatories
were
present
to
ex-wlth
other
universities
In
Cana-
j
tend
an
official
welcome,
da,
still
hopes'
that
the
federal;
MacArthur,
with
his
wife
and
government
and
Parliament
may
i
son,
landed
at
8:29
p.m.
from
iu
uiuw
noi
una
coia
on
western
rearmament.
But
his
words
also
underlined
a
growing
official
interest
here
Cain
said
his
resolutions
were
offered
as
"two
alternatives
to
i
the
free
world
and
to
the
United
1
States
of
America."
He
added:
j
nsoi
tup
card,
trans-i
i-ier
than
Hie
eye
can
'
h
card,
half
the
size.
Ii'
the
card
correspond
'!
ion
of
lire
Inked
sec-1
im
(.
i;mis
"bruin"
next
rcceiv-luls.
Known
as
an
elec-lii'tical
machine,
this
fl
contrivance
is
in
find
it
possibleito
find
some
assistance
for
the
universities
and
for
IN
NEW
POST
Harry
R.
Low
of
Ottawa
and
Winnipeg,
wartime
director
of
education
for
the
RCAF
and
a
former
University
of
Manitoba
professor,
has
been
appointed
head
of
the
Defence
Department's
new
bureau
of
current
affairs.
The
new
department
will
tell
Canadian
servicemen
why
they
are
serving
and
fighting.
A
native
of
Scotland,
Mr.
Low
is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
Glasgow.'
(CP
from
National
Defence)
"These
resolutions
.
.
.
provic.e
that
-we
either
prosecute
the
Korean
war
with
all
the
might,
determination
and
power
at
our
command
or
that
we
withdraw
out
forces
from
a
battlefront
some
8000
miles
away
In
order
that
these
forces
may
live
to
fight,
If
required,
some
other
day
.
.
."
Is
Back
From
Ball
Training
Dave
Abel,
fresh
from
spring
training
with
the
Vancouver
Capilanos
baseball
team
at
Pen-ticton
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
"Look
at
that!"
exclaimed
J.
W.
(Johnny)
Odowes
as
he
pulled
out
the
suit
coat
of
his
business
partner.
Pave
admits
that
he
has
lost
some
weight
in
the
rugged
iltanicul
editor,
and
nivmorizer.
'ain
tacts
for
hund-
is
the
North
Atlantic
Information
Service,
headed
by
a
Canadian,
Ted
Newton,
but
the
service
so
far
is
only
small.
Without
any
apparent
intention
of
urging
that
that
service
be
greatly
expanded,
Canadian
officials
have
been
considering
whether
it
is
possible
to
do
more
to
increase
the
liaison
and
contacts
among
those
national
agencies
which
are
working
to
tell
the
stories
of
the
various
pact
countries.
In
Canada,
the
CBC's
interna-
tional
service
for
the
last
three
years
has
shown
a
gradual
trend
to
more
and
more
broadcasts
tell-'
ing
Canada's
story
through
com-!
mentators,
speeches
and
other
methods.
This
political
trend
was
climaxed
with
the
direction
of
two
half-hour
broadcasts
a
university
students.
"It
this1
is
done,
it
may
then
be
possible
io
reconsider
the
question
of
stVdent
fees."
Dr.
Mackenzie
said
that,
under
the
bid
fees,
the
average
course
at
UBC
cojt
$258.
Fees
for
art
courses
are
$208.
or
It
can
forget
the
in
publicizing
abroad
the
works
and
aspirations
of
the
Canadian
democracy
.and
a
feeling
that
the
western
powers
should
do
more
of
this
jointly.
In
this
connection,
Resources
Minister
Winters
has
announcad
that
the
National
Film
Board
is
launching
a
series
of
films
called
"TheFreedom
Program."
He
said
this
was
a
step
towards
"consolidating
relations
with
other
freedom-loving
countries
and
assisting
in
our
joint
security."
Mr.
Claxton,
in
placing
a
four-point
program
for
extended
Canadian-United
States
defence
co-operation
before
a
New
York
audience,
made
this
his
fourth
point:
"The
free
democracies
must
it
in
one
second.
About
an
be
shot
through
nic
ucnitis
in
a
mln.
Hawaii.
Thousands
were
at
the
airport.
Whistles
shrieked
and
bells
pealed.
Governor
Warrn
led
the
reception
party.
Cheering
crowds
were
on
hand
along
the
route
from
airport
to
St.
Francis
Hotel.
"I
want
to
tell
you
how
good
it
is
to
be
home."
the
general
said
in
a
brief
speech
on
landing.
"For
many
long
dreary
years
Mrs.
MacArthur
and
I
have
looked
forward
to
this
moment."
The
flight
eastward
to
Washington
is
being
continued
today
and
tomorrow
the
general
will
address
a
joint
session
of
Congress
at
9:30
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
time.
TheWeather
To
Decide
Champion
Who
Is
the
champion
ten-pin
bowler
in
Prince
Rupert?
That
question
will
be
answer
War
in
Korea
UN
Forces
Move
Ahead
(Forecast)
A
cold
wave
warning
for
Brit
day
towards
Russia.
1951
Liver
Prices
Set
Prices
settlement
of
liver
for
Issued
this
The
Russians
try
to
jam
the;1111
Columbia
was
morning.
Mass
of
cold
polar
air
broadcasts
and
there
is
no
way,
TOKYO
Oi
Allied
columns
are
take
active
measures
together
lo
continuing
their
drive
across
the
promote
general
understanding
front
in
North
Korea.
,of
their
common
aims
and
ap-
J"
sort
cards
Into
a
rent
categories
all
at
'Pi
al,
Hie
same
time
ls
for
inaccuracies.
'inlc,
its
human
eye
P
I
lie
card
of
any
per-J
;'
is
given
as
under
"lasslfied
as
married.
;
""I
the
card
of
a
man
a
doctor,
but
not
4
have
attended
suffl-id
a
university
to
'V
device.
And
soon.
"-t
Hip
operator
feels
J
ran
"rommanil"
the
'
f
sHill
all
he
knows.
T.11
II"
information
re-
1
die
electronic
brain
""tinito
a
large
ledger
!i"lr''l
in
an
elcctri-
officials
say,
of
telling
whether
they
get
through.
"We
don't
get
fan
mail
from
Russia."
said
one
is
moving
southward
through
the
interior
and
near
zero
temperatures
may
be
recorded
tonight
with
near
freezing
alone
the
ed
next
Sunday
In
"a
handicap!
tournament
sponsored
by
Prince
Rupert
Elks,
Don
Arney,
committee
chairman,
announced
last
night.
"Substantial"
cash
prizes
will
be
awarded.
Originally,
the
tourney
was
to
have
been
an
open
contest,
with
high
average
bowlers
only
competing,
but
this
plan
has
been
TideS
Thursday,
April
19,
1951
High
11:50
19.0
feet
feet
Low
5:45
5.5
feet
17:56
4
8
feet
CBC
official
.with
a
smile.
But
the
reaction
from
Czechoslovakia
is
excellent,
he
said.
The
film
boards
too.
Is
swinging
more
and
more
into
productions
with
a
message.
They
are
to
north
coast.
Rain
came
to
Vancouver
during
the
night
to
end
a
twenty-day
rainless
spell.
Calgary
has
had
five
inches
of
drifting
snow
with
temperature
just
off
zero.
1951
and
good
prospects
for
the
1951
fishing
season
were
announced
at
a
general
meeting
of
tlie
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
here
Sunday
in
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hall.
Principal
prices
are
halibut
liver:-high
pool
of
75
cents
per
pound;
low
pool,
35
cents
per
pound.
Black
cod
liver,
at
80c
per
pound;
viscera,
20c.
"The
usual
good
season
for
halibut
is
expected,"
said
Ken
be
distributed
both
at
home
and
abroad
and
are
tied
in
with
Canada
s
own
rearmament
On
the
eastern
side
gains
of
preciation
of
their
joint
efforts
up
to
nine
miles
have
been
made.
as
the
essential
foundation
for
To
the
west
gains
are
from
one
our
w,ork
together
over
what
to
two
miles.
maV
De
a
long
hard
pull
.
.
.
.
,
,,
...
!
lasting
a
generation."
The
Communists
continue
with-1
His
relerence
t0
the
"long
drawal
without
marked
resis-
j
nard
puU
was
geen
nere
u
tance-
j
fleeting
concern
over
the
tend-
,
ency
of
Congress
and
the
U.S.
'
public
to
view
western
security
Mrs.
Thomas
White
arrived
in
in
the
light
of
the
latest
rash
the
city
on
.
the
Prince
Rupert
0f
headlines.
It
also
was
an
it-this
morning.
Mr.
White
is
fore-
tempt
to
help
counter
that
man
of
the
construction
of
the
tendency.
new
Canadian
Fishing
Com-
;
in
telling
Canada's
side
of
the
pany's
Ocean
Dock
cannery.
j
joint
rearmament
drive
and
in
'"
the
long-hard-pull
as-rv.ii
Three
machine
tenders
from
pect,
Mr.
Claxton
himself
was
r.,.,!i
Di,,nr
2,
ZlnZ
WiAg
the
cause
he
was
urging,
o
l?i
utfZ
r1"
At
the
same
time,-
his
words
dropped
in
favor
of
the
handicap
e"vent
which
will
give
an
average
bowler
equal
chance
against
high
pin-men.
wnnm
the
armed
forces,
a
civil
affairs
director
will
soon
be
The
scratch
figure
is
170.
The
contest
will
be
for
singles
appointed
to
lead
a
compaign
to
and
doubles,
and
entry
deadline
tell
the
troops
why
they
are
in
neth
Harding,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
store
here,
who
announced
the
liver
prices
today.
has
been
set
for
Friday.
The
open
contest
may
still
be
run
off
at
a
later
date,
indicated
Mr.
Arney.
Committee
thought
such
an
event
might
produce
a
spectacular
battle
and
ultimate
winner
would,
of
course,
be
declared
open
champion.
1VU1JC1
V
bAUO
Ulllfe.
HICJ
uniform,
what's
good
about
their
system
of
government
and
what
is
wrong
with
Russia.
Coupled
with
these
factors
is
a
steady
effort
by
cabinet
ministers,
like
Mr.
Claxton,
to
take
the
case
for
the
government,
its
alms
and
policies,
to
the
people
and
to
the
U.S.
other
facts:
President
Martin
Eriksen
was
be
pulp
operators
at
Columbia
Puu
UP
lwo
Official
Opening
of
Road
Set
For
End
of
This
Week
The
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
will
be
officially
opened
for
the
season
without,
restrictions
on
the
coming
Sunday,
April
22,
it
was
announced
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
yesterday
afternoon.
"The
road
is
in
generally
fair
condition
although
there
is
some
rough
going
between
Kwinltsa
and
Terrace,"
said
Divisional
Engineer
L.
E.
Smith
in
'phoning
in
to
headquarters
here
from
the
Interior.
However,
if
weather
remains
good,
there
should
be
some
Improvement
in
driving
conditions
between
now
and
the
week-end.
Reopening
of
the
road
will
mark
the
re-commencement
of
bus
service
between
the
city
and
the
interior.
In
addition
to
Watson
Island
Stage
Lines
to
Terrace,
Canadian
National
Transportation
will
be
operating
through
buses
beyond
there
this
year.
'
......
Cellulnsft
Cnmnanv
here
j
I
i.
mere
mere
na
nas
Deen
a
growing
i
tendency
bv
the
government
to
chairman
of
Sunday's
meeting
at
which
75
members
attended.
For
the
wives
and
husbands
of
lypi'ttriter.
"Jmman
frailty,
t
unec
it
"Spius
the
machine
cannot
re-1
W'.it
it
has
written.
The
'"wises
are
gone
and
re-J!'"liers.
No
amount
of
'
recall
it.
1
N
mechanical
giants,
"Wructcd
like
grotesque
and
others
like
of-l
machines,
break
down
flt"m
on
the
cards
to
tttstical
facts.
e
"
be
"plugged"
number
of
students
?yi
in
Toronto;
an-r
I!'
the
number
of
'
('1
in
Winnipeg;
the
'vurces;
the
number
Urms
and
so
on.
machines,
some
spe-,
rt
f"f
Canada's
1951
'e
wo.
es
of
the
old-W-Perated
tabulators
(fieilif
census
1941.
Zs?s
are
proud
of
all
j.
ar
as
they
are
con-
fc'l
'e:.S,yste.m
is
"the
W.
N-.
Trench,
former
mayor
use
ils
agencies,
notably
the
of
Kelowna,
now
in
the
duggist
I
CBC's
international
service
and
business
at
Ocean
Falls,
arrived
the
film
board,
more
and
more
the
Co-op's
fishing
camp
men,
an
informal
luncheon
and
school
of
Instruction
was
held
Monday
in
the
Civic
Centre.
to
tell
the
worM-including
Rus
aiSinnerA
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
G.
H.
To
Justkatla
(today)
Laquel,
E.
Richardson.
To
Masset
(today)
Mrs
H.
MANY
BEAVER
NORTH
BAY,
Ont.
(CP)
Nearly
1150
beaver
pelts
have
been
"sealed"
in
North
Bay
forestry
district
since
the
season
opened
last
fall.
An
officer
of
the
Lands
and
Forests
Department
which
seals
all
beaver
pelts
taken
by
trappers
said
the
total
was
110S)
at
the
same
time
last
year.
sia
and
the
Canadian
people
of
the
aims
and
achievements
of
the
Canadian
democracy.
2.
There
have
been
informal
talks
here
with
other
members
of
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
organization
about
how
the
task
of
telling
the
aims
of
the
free
nations
can
better
be
done.
WOULD
BOLSTER
AGENCIES
Young,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Bennet.
To
Justkatla
(Tuesday)
J.
L.
Davis.
To
Port
Clements
(Tuesday)
R.
Secord,
J.
McCool,
A.
J.
Paull.
From
Queen
Charlotte
City
(Tuesday)
A.
Boardsen.
From
Masset
(Tuesday)
J.
White.
To
Vancouver
(today)
A.
E.
Smith,
C.
Holt,
S.
F.
Hamilton,
F.
The
feeling
appears
to
be
that
FRIENDLY
HELP
Irked
Over
Price
Increase
Mayor
Swears
Off
Smoking
Mayor
G.
W.
Rudderham
has
taken
the
lead
in
a
move
to
boycott
the
tobacco
industry
in
protest
at
the
latest
hike
in
cigarette
prlcss.
He
has
quit
smoking.
After
50
years
of
enjoying
the
habit,
the
mayor
said
today:
It's
pretty
hard
going,
but
I've
made
up
my
mind."
Even
though
he
keeps
fumbling
in
his
pockets
for
smokes
which
aren't
there
and
looks
enviously
at
the
cigarette
extended
by
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long,
he
said
a
tirm
"No,
thanks."
Meanwhile
city
hall
staff
refuse
to
take
bets
that
the
mayor
will
fall
down
on
his
resolve,
because
they
feel
he
can
carry
'
through.
Help
WantedFemale
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
requires
the
services
of
a
typist
clerk
immediately.
Prospective
applicants
please
apply
in
person
to
Personnel
Office,
Watson
Island.
91
""'
"aiiicai
devel-,
,h
2h85
during
-w
nave
been
taken
Pending
the
winter
,
R
eturned
to
the
f
Prince
Rupert
this
the
second
objective
can
be
at-
PALMERSTON,
Ont.
(CP)
tained
by
more
comprehensive
Thirty
railroad
veterans
and
use
of
agencies
now
existing
business
men
staged
a
"bee"
rather
than
establishing
some
'here
to
aid
Cecil
Peavoy,
war
vast
new
propaganda
machine,
veteran
whose
house
was
dam-It
Is
recognized
not
only
here
aged
by
fire.
They
replaced
elec-but
.
In
other
western
capitals
j
trical
wiring
and
panelling
after
that
the
strengthening
of
the
cleaning
up
debris
left
by
the
west
should
not
lie
In
rearma-1
blaze.
'
Howard.
E.
H.
Adames,
R.
L.
Johnson.
A.
Standv,
D.
DeGauft
C.
Erickson,
E.
Flewelling,
A.
C.
McConkey
and
infant,
D.
Atkin,
Q.
Bellow.