I
m
0cTbs
PROVINCIAL
LT2HA
HI,
118
lf3
VICTO.IIA,
B.
c.
,
t
31.
BUT
GYRO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
APPLES
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
244
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
18,
1951
PRICE
FiVJl
CENTS
J0EST
Ai
wm
vmmmM
i
Move
Plane
Ail
23
Kitimat
Crashes;
jj
0,
4
Veak
-.V
.
"-f
"
,
XT")
1
On
Board
Perish
NANAIMO
In
Canada's
worst
air
disaster
of
the
year,
a
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
Canso
flying
boat,
bound
from
Kitimat
to
Vancouver
via
Kemanc
and
Kildala.
crashed
at
6:55
lost
night
into
Mount
Benson
near
here.
Twenty
passengers
and
crew
of
'4
"I"1
'Mi
''mi
'fecmcA
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator
to
get
wheat
again
three
we-e
killed.
REACTIVATED-this
week-end.
,,
n:
rilii'"'.
,binuiv
Urasures
,
i
.
u
iliillU:!
tODt
'
is.rintinn
than
,.(
retail
price
fix-
),
nb.ikor.
chief
fin-,
'.,1,1.11-
the
Pioeres-
,nv"r
mv
ition,
told
:,t
'Mi
i
liuy.
llHOH'lliK'T-lT
of
Com-
uld
mkijM
fom-.!
more
Sil
r
stemming
the
,1
!,jiti..n.
he
declared.
vi.,-ii
nt
policy
could
,,!
t
i.ivor
the
larger
m-AKy
(I'lvinB
the
uki
11111
of
busl"
ik.r
.said,
calling
;,.,..(,(
rit
the
penalty
"in
,
jjol-es
under
the
A
;
U:o
the
Combine"'
",nvt
profiteering
and
ion:
the
people
by
In-,
a
corporations,
the
lfJ
lawyer-member
Cere,
said
the
govern-
Tension
Mounts
Real
Western
Welcome
Given
Princess
and
Duke
at
Calgary
'
CALGARY
A
rousing
western
welcome,
typical
Egypt
on
Emergency
Basis
Britain
to
Stand
Firm
LONDON
Tension
mounted
in
of
Stampede
enthusiasm,
was
given
Princess
Eliza-
the
EuvDtian
situation
todav
as
,
The
dead
Include
Pilot
Douglas
Duncan
McQueen,
Co-Pilot
Oundin
Singh-Johl
and
Mechanic
Ray
Williams.
McQueen
and
Williams
formerly
operated
put
of
Prince
Rupert.
Only
passenger
so
far
identified
is
Eric
Melanson.
chief
project
engineer
for
Kitimat
Construction
at
Kitimat.
Evidently
engine
failure
was
the
case
of
the
crash.
The
Impact
was
accompanied
by
a
shattering
explosion.
The
mass
of
flames
could
be
seen
(or
miles
around.
Rescue
parties
went
-out
immediately
and
some
of
the
bodies
were
brought
into
Na-naimo.
All
on
board
were
men,
technicians
and
laborers
at
the
Alcan
project
at
Kitimat
and
Kemano.
that
nation
went
on
an
enrer-
j
beth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
as
they
reached
cidaSi
Calgary
this
morning.
Hon.
George
Prudham,
jubilation
and
enthusiasm
there
!
minister
of
mines
and
technical
surveys,
and
Mrs.
over
the
determination
of
the
I
r
ii
.
,
,
,
.
.
.
Egyptian
government,
now
back-1
Prudham
escorted
the
royal
couple
into
Alberta
from
ed
by
Parliament,
to
drive
the
Saskatchewan
and
introduced
them
at
the
station
British
out
of
control
in
Suez
PUSH
HARVESTING
Prairie
farmers
have
be
;n
rushing
their
harvest
operations
in
the
effort
to
complete
them
before
winter
sets
in.
The
top
photo
showj
an
Alberta
farmer
piling
1
500
bushels
of
wheat
in
the
open.
September
rains
and
frost
combined
to
make
the
harvest
a
late
one.
In
the
background
is
a
derrick
for
drill
!ns
lor
oil.
Bottom
photo
shows
combines
near
to
Mayor
and
Mrs.
D.
H.
McKay.
;bcen
u.-llR
Hits
leg-
(,
dlu
mfiation
and
1
1,
ccs
act
should
be
,4
i
a
fcathrr
duster
,,n:tf.rument
to
strike
i
ie
hearts
of
those
is
take
advantage"
of
nut
ion.
I
:,it
flwuld
be
a.sked
to
oasKdioon
working
through
the
night.
(Wheat
from
Northern
Alberta
starts
comine
this
week-
end
to
Prince
Rupert
elevator.!
i
CP
PHOTO)
Nine
to
Two
For
Tories
and
the
Sudan.
Meantime,
Foreign
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison
declared
last
night
that,
If
Egypt
did
not
protect
British
lives
and
property
in
the
Suez
zone,
Britain
would
do
it
for
her.
British
troops
were
In
Suez
legally
and
would
remain
there
at
least
until
a
new
security
arrangement
such
as
the
Middle
East
Command
was
established.
Changing
Police
Set-up;
To
Restore
Inspectorate
Professor
Gives
Corrected
Story
On
Clay
Deposit
..umbines
Act
to
make
immrnsurate
with
,ru:ted
under
it.
The
jximuin
penalty
In
b,
Mini,
he
said,
rep-frai'tinn
of
what
1111-
Wintry
Gale
Hits
District
A
drive
through
city
streets,
lind
with
cheering
crowds,
foN
towed.
After
a
tour
of
the
business
section,
there
was
a
clvc
reception
at
the
City
Hall
where
presentation
of
a
bouquet
was
made
to
the
Princess.
There
was
snow
on
the
ground
and-ten
above
temperature
as
I
the
Royal
Couple
entered
the
:
Stampede
area.
The
Princess
iwas
supplied
with
an
electric
1
blanket
as
she
sat
In
the
seat
of
honor
In
the
grandstand,
i
The
Duke
wore
a
ten-gallon
j
hat
and
evinced
obvious
keen
;
.nterest
in
the
bucking
contests
j
and
other
stampede
events.
I
The
days
of
the
Old
West
were
;
realistically
enacted
wirh
be-
LONDON
O
Heavy
betting
on
Winston
Churchill's
Conservatives
to
win
the
election
on
October
25
today
drove
the
edds
still
higher
against
the
Labor
government.
In
the
books
of
the
country's
biggest
bettors,
backers
of
Piime
Minister
Clement,
At-tlee's
Labor
government
must
Today
it
was
estimated
that
Prince
Rupert
Authority,
IJeing
Restored
To
Former
Status
-
i
br
made
by
a
per-f
.jng
and
endeavouring
I
w
law
unci
exploit,
the
I
there
were
possibly
45.000
British
All
land-line
communication
to
forces
in
Suez
and
3500
para-
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Dr.
Ernst
A.
Hauser
of
the
Ma.ssachusetts
institute
of
Technology
takes
reparations
are,
apparently,
being
made
at
the
at
j:3o
a
m.
today,
disrupting
1
Cyprus.
excerjtion
to
comments
ascrthed
brrjftd-'
Cairo
claimed
that
the
British
.
Herraiee
Cf'F.
West
to
him
in
connection
with
a
provincial
government
buildings
here
for
a
resumi)-li,'lpPnune'
telephone,
telegraph
telegraph
and
and
northern
British
Columbia
coast!
1-
tion
'
of
:7'm.Ts.C..i
divisional
r
..i"
.
under
'
.i"
'
UyX'tervbe
here;
Lin-
s
naa
i
nan
lasen
coniroi
oi
au
Key
in
-
put
up
two
pounds
to
win
sevan
pounds.
Conservative
supporters
must
bet
nine
pounds
to
win
two.
police
control
the
Royal
not
been
replaced
by
1
p.m.
!
spallations
such
as
bridges
and
waterworks.
.
wM
that
the
law
of
as
now
In
control
i
ind
hie
enterprise
thine
of
the
past.
clay
deposit
for
which
curative
properties
are
claimed.
Dr.
Hauser,
professor
of
colloid
chemistry
at
MIT
and
visit-
Canadian
Mounted
Police
in
a
set-up
similar
to
that
which
was
formerly
operated
by
the
old
British
Co
ins:
professor
of
colloid
chem-;
Umbia
Police,
being
discontinued
by
the
RCMP
when
Oil
Vote
Postponed
leathereri
Indians,
chaps-dressed
cowboys
with
all
the
rigging
and
ev.-n
an
ancient
stage
coach.
This
afternoon,
following
a
chuck
wagon
luncheon
in
true
Calgary
style
at
the
Corral
Building,
a
stampede
exhibition
was
put
on
for
the
benefit
of
the
tmaster
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
i
said
they
believed
a
huge
tree
!
might
have
been
blown
down
by
j
a
gale,
causing
a
complete
wire
.
break
near
Kwinltsa,
40
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
No
report
1
from
linesmen
busy
at
the
scene
had
been
received.
j
Stormy
weather
and
snowfall
1
'
may
have
uprooted
trees,
said
the
Digby
Island
weather
office.
Gales
were
predominant
in
all
northern
waters
last
night
and
Reds
Warned
By
Ridgway
etiring
Institute,
says
that
statements:
they
took
over,
made
by
him
and
by
Dr.
A.
H.
I
Since
then
divisional
head-Young
of
Chilliwack
in
Autsust
quarters
have-been
at
Prince
1050
weie
used
in
a
Canadian
George
with
an
inspector
there
Press
story
of
.-.ugust
4.
J951,
as
having
jurisdiction
over
all
if
they
had
been
made
curren;-
northern
and
northwestern
ly.
Further.
Dr.
Hauser
says
that
British
Columbia
including
the
some
of
the
statements
ascribed
Prince
Rupert
area,
to
him
are
wrong.
.
)
Now
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
In
an
article
last
December
in
restored
the
subdlvisional
status
the
publication
Canadian
Chem-;
With
a
sub-inspector
located
I'nited
States
Backs
I'p
Britain
an
Iran
Issue
'
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
security
council
of
the
United
Nations
yesterday
postponed
until
Friday
the
vote
on
the
Iranian
oil
compromised
as
proposed
by
Great
Britain.
No
A-Bombs
For
Korea
WASHINGTON
(API
The
use
i
p
Murium
About
royal
visitors.
The
Princess
and
the
Duke
leave
tonight
for
their
entry
into
British
Columbia
with
Hon.
R.
W.
Mayhew,
minister
of
fisher
.:s,
meeting
them
for
the
tour
of
the
western
province.
Tomorrow
brief
visits
will
be
made
at
Rev-alstoke,
Sicamous.
Salmon
Arm
TOKYO
CKMioral
Matthew
B
Ridgwav
warned
the
Commun
snow
fell
heavily
on
the
higher
:
iiliirtv
Yfitr-
of
th
Coast
Peaks
rane.
ists
vesterdav
that
thev
could
i
in
Primp
Kuprrl
of
atomic
weapons
In
Korea
is
Warren
Austin,
United
States
evneet
mother
winter
of
hard
I
Ever
since
yesterday
a
howling
MmiMjii.
for
over
forty
i-stry
and
Process
Industries,
Dr.
here.
northeast
gale
has
been
striking
reported
to
have
been
given
chief
delegate,
gave
his
full
sup-
fighting
unless
they
stopped
de
,
,u
wintry
blast
down
the
gkeena
serlous
consideration
by
U.S.
I
port
Wednesday
to
the
plea
by
militnrw
lpnriprs
Kntfn
haoa
hppn
I
Diini.
.i
,,n,
R.aniiuuus
wun
arrival
as
laying
and
got
along
with
armls-
valley,
airmen
and
motorists
be
......
-
t
v."
wwv
w
:
oittaiu
lot
new
vjii
tairta
-wnii
,
-
.
1
the
postal
service
in
Hauser
supported
the
curative
Sub-inspectorate
at
Prince
'Pert,
the
last
thirty
proiR-rtles
of
the
clay
as
re-
George
will
also
be
maintained,
wstmaster.
Is
about
to
Ported
by
Dr.
York
and
Dr.
K.
j
The
change,
it
Is
expected,
retirement
leave
com-:
D-
Panton
of
Vancouver
and
of-
will
Involve
the
addition
of
sev-
laid
aside
for
the
present.
I
Iran
under
the
eyes
of
the
aiiCouver
ui
iu
o
crocs
cauiraay
tlce
talks.
"
1
tween
here
and
Terrace
report
morning.
:
The
question
of
using
such
j
United
Nations.
'i!xr
31
and
he
will
ferpd
a
scientific
explanation
for
eral
new
administrative
officers
AT
REGINA
;
weapons
was
one
of
the
reasons
for
the
recent
hurried
trip
to
Replying
to
repeated
objections
from
Premier
Mossadegh
of
-f
thnmth
Mav
1
,
them.
He
said
a
specific
point
at
prince
Rupert
but
who
wl.l
Speaking
at
Regina
yesterday
Tokyo
and
the
baftlefront
by
Iran
that
the
council
has
no
,
afl
a
presentation
of
500
bush'
i
April
1910
that
Mr
of
statlng,
however,
that
his
be
the
new
sub-inspector
is
not
rived
in
Prime
Rupert
'
findings
at
that
time
were
based
yet
known.
,
nn
Scotland
tnime-
on
research
of
comparatively
,
At
present
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen.
Omar
Bradley,
a.
well-in-1
business
interferring
in
Iran's
formed
government
source
told
I
oil
muddle,
Austin
said
that
the
nine
the
Post
Office
;
sll0rt
duration.
little
old
red
build-
1,1
February
he
reported
in
irt
Knad
which
pion-
'
the
sam"
Publication
that
the
-rmomljer.
He
became
i'natural
depaslt
Is
not
of
uni-P'fttmaster
form
composition
and
that
some
in
1912
Wire
having
bv
then
i
of
lhe
Pfoucts
which
then
were
els
of
wheat
had
been
made,
by
Mayor
G.
N.
Menzies
(which
Her
Royal
Highness
was
told
could
be
exchanged
far
$1000),
the
Princess
expressed
appreciation
for
grain,
bacon
and
other
goods
which
had
been
sent,
from
Saskatchewan
to
Britain.
She
expressed
gladness
at
seeing
the
land
and
ttw
people
who
produced
it.
district
is
under
Staff
Sergeant
L.
A.
N.
Potterton.
Manslaughter,
Not
Murder
!
NANAIMO
iff
Martin
Saxey,
a
reporter.
j
council
clearly
under
the
char-
Bradley
recommended
against.)
ter
had
the
"right
and
duty"
to
use
of
A-bombs
at
this
time
be-
j
inquire
into
the
situation
and
to
cause
he
regarded
the
prospects
;
try
to
keep
peace,
for
a
Korean
truce
as
brighter,
j
The
British
move
for
resump-said
this
source,
who
declined
to
j
tion
of
the
talks
in
a
different
be
quoted
by
name.
4
atmosphere
had
already
been
At
a
news
conference
iast
No-
j
rejected
by
Mossadegh,
vember.
President
Truman
said
When
the
council
adjourned
there
has
always
been
active
until
Friday
these
countries
had
consideration
of
the
A-bomb's
i
lined
up
behind
Britain:
The
use
but
that
he
did
not
want
to
Netherlands,
India,
France,
the
see
it
used
because
it
Is
a
ter-
i
United
States,
Yugoslavia,
Bra-
f
"'I
to
the
then
Federal
'
already
on
the
market
and
were
Guidon
&
Anderson's
Ui!l,1K
tnls
clay
as
a
Dase
wele
v
1021
he
succeeded
not
cmParable
in
their
compo-
'mastership
'
,,,,
.
k!
re
sltion
t0
tlle
Product
ne
was
"
the
late
R
l
M
referring
to
in
his
December
:antim
.i,
d:.
vi,
:
article.
At
the
same
time,
hs
ai;rd
35.
was
found
guilty
Wed-
r
1
..
1
a
ii
"vl
from
the
Federal
Pmted
oul
that
tne
Product
ne
nesday
night
on
a
reduced
charge
!
rible
weapon.
"'e
Domlninn
Rinfir
1
"a
uo"'B
-"-""'
0(
manslaugnier
in
une
reoruary
Oil
Pipe
Line
To
Coast
Next
AvfniiP
j
c
had
gone
through
a
purmcation
R
rifP.siaviiiE
of
Louis
Oscar
at
j
zil
and
Turkey.
They
are
ex-!
pected
to
go
along,"
giving
the
j
needed
seven-vote
majority,
but
i
Russia
is
expected
to
kill
It
off
i
with
a
veto.
'hen
tu
iu
the
Dresent
Proce-ss
developed
by
him
which,
Lyuquot
0n
the
west
coast
uie
present
,n.
Dr.
Hauser
c.,vs
hu
has
nnt
not
sn
so
far
far
,
I
says,
Vancouver
island.
i.ikiintr.
Deen
put
10
use
Dy
tne
present.
"ormrm
In
f..
....
Saxey
had
been
originally
con
victed
of
murder
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged
but
he
was
granted
"nt
into
owners
of
tne
dePosU-,
a
lawyer's
of-
,
In
the
same
August
4
A
story'
short
,1
,
and
nrf
th
i,n,,,
,,
,me
th?n
The
Canadian
Press
gave
the
EDMONTON.
The
next
big
development
in
Alberta's
oil
industry
likely
will
be
a
pipeline
to
the
Pacific
coast.
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
says.
The
premier
says
transport
and
marketing
problems
are
holding
most
of
the
province's
New
Ketchikan
Police
Chief
KETCHIKAN
C.
E.
Hansen
has
arrived
to
become
Ketchikan's
new
chief
of
police.
He
succeeds
Walter
Carter,,
whef
recently
resigned.
Captain
Carl
Sunderland
has
been
acting
chief
during
the
Interim.
McBride
School
Bids
Rejected
t
,
hich
was
caot
H
i
lmPresslon
that
statements
at-
,
m
Court
of
Appeal
tor
many
Xs
Ha
tribuled
to
Dr.
York
were
made
I
The
WM
m)t
only
47
mln.
?
"
CNR
n.astal
-a.1
the
Urae-
f
urther
fe,5
ules
last
night
before
it
return-
Period
ht
thf
master
drw
I
J?
erroneously
reported
that
verdict
of
innocent
f
.uada
UUMne'ss
lle:cessfully
to
treat
mastitis
W!siauphtfr
f
Plana
of
Mr
l'6
fJffl
!
Defence
witnesses
had
testified
and
Mr,
Dr'
Yorlt
admes
iat
tht
re"
S"'?
1"
euntim
"
reit
'
that
Oscar
had
been
the
source
'
e
Pnnce
R
U?Ilr
"t
he
gave
more
than
a
year
Rouble
for
Saxey
for
twelve
Bids
received
fori011
,weUs
belo,w
thelr
Paction
McBRIDE
(juutaa.
the
erection
of
a
junior-senior
'
Via.
a
m.n
IniLlirl
In
New
weils
are
coming
Into
M..
Hans-en
was
in
World
War
fi
at
least
tt
t-uiiccnicu
umy
iiio
oMi-vv.j
a
D(ISI,',
,
,
ful
work
in
treating
scour
111
will
be
pronounced
yvars.
Sentence
today.
'iinied.
I
Dr.
Hauser
found
It
inexplicable
that
the
CP
story
did
not
II
and
has
been
in
police
work
;
b
r
h
.
,
closed
:
production
at
a
rate
ot
u
a
since
leaving
the
service.
ith
0
1
rCton
serreta-!
montn
to
add
to
the
flow
of
He
started
on
the
police
i.-lSlsKbSni!
the
moie
than
2o00
wells
al-later
partment
at
Portland,.
Oregon,
;
Architects
Snarp
&
Thompson,!
was
police
sergeant
at
RtrviCk
pratt
Vancouver
"
have
:
reacly
producing.
Oregon
City
and
assistant
chief
!
jvtaed
fh!
school'
bSrd
I
tS
!
sin"
1M7-
the
provincial
gov-at
Corvallis.
Then
he
went
to
,
witnhold
C0Ilstruclion
until
next
;
rSSriniSn'
Anchorage
where
he
was
de-
:
96
000'000
n
,011
levenue.
,DI.inE
wr,en
a
recall
of
bids
tective
sergeant
for
one
year,
S
wm
b?
made
I
Mr'
Man,lih
says
nowhere
returning
to
Oregon
to
become
.
!eise
in
the
world
are
three
vital
"
luels"li'
natural
and
coal
chief
at
Beaverton
iast
year.
GREAT
CAVERN
!
gas
Hansen
is
married
and
th;.
The
Mammoth
Cave
In
Ken-1
tltlei
exlit
AlDertd-
h
in
lather
of
two
children.
tucky
is
10
miles
in
circumfer-.i
Office
and
j
mention
Dr.
Panton's
"contrlbu-
T
I
f
K
C
Hons
in
the
treatment
of
arthri-
I
U
C
)
-tis,
ulcers
and
other
aliments
-
il
HiuhF'!CUy:.
OCT;919'
To
feet
www
ttNechako
.
times
in
combination
with
other
'
.
...
.
1.-
t.nw
19.9
feet
8.9
feet
5.1
feet
15:27
9:23
22:15
pLyr.R
cnemicais
wnicn
maiie
nic
tj
,
k
A
post
offtcA
even
mure
reactive."
(Omission
i-
J
'
ablLshed
at
the
Np.
whs
due
t.n
npeessarv
condensa-I
'
ence
with
a
river
360
feet
be-
low
the
surface.
h
wiMh"0.
0f
the
new
Uon
of
the
dispatch.)
!
CREWE,
England
(CP)
A
la-I
borer
arrested
for
housebreak
LONDON
(CP)
The
Lancet,
LONDON
(CP)
A
railway
loco
ink
r'k
of
"e
E0,ha.kO'
The
ILKESTON.
Ehgiand
(CPV
The
medical
journal,
had
no
corn-
motive
rolled
off
its
siding
and
ing
and
theft
was
acquitted
in
r.PtT
DRAFTSMAN
lr
.
.
.
T"aaa
lias
al
.
or-ort,,vt
Vini-A
and
the
tudee
after-
tnsitoaba,lkl,1K
,w'ie
service
atirt
1.11...
1.
....
,
.
n.J(.j,hi,d
,r.rriQ
ockpri
f
he
had
bus
fare
crashed
the
garden
wall
of
Ted
700th
anniversary
of
the
Ilkston
ment
on
the
gypsies'
cure
for
Lemon.
Ted.
78,
shook
his
head
Fair
has
been
postponed
till
next
;
whooping-cough,
w
hich
is
to
boll
and
said.
"What
a
nuisance!
It
year.
Closer
examination
of
the
old
hay
for
3's
hours
and
give
made
a
proper
muck-up
of
my
fair's
original
charter
revealed
a
cupful
to
the
sufferer
for
three
strawberry
bed."
,
the
date
was
1252,
not
1251.
days.
RCAF
LOG
Princess
Elizabeth,
flanked
by
two
RCAF
officers
signs
the
RCAF
log
following
Inspection
of
an
Air,
Force
guard
of
honor
on
the
arrival
of
the.
Royal
couple
by
air
Tuesday
at
Winnipeg's
Stevenson
Field.
-
(CP
from
Winnipeg
Tribune)
UoZ
nm
t0
take
England,
destroyed
by
fire
in
1
to
his
home.
"Yes,
sir,
said
the
"
cla5I
1
out
of
tne
1930'
was
Perfectly
restored
by
i
laborer.
"I
bought
a
return
I
'
village
craftsmen.
I
ticket."
J