17
PROVISCIAL
LI3?A?.rf
lid
152
vicio:a,'s,B.
c.
emmmWiWM
cross
'
3
ii
AW
7a
I
Daily
1
W
PC
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
'8
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
ll
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocifie
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
VOL.
XL.
No.
63
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
15,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Packing
House
tiiic
Luuiiiuiy
"
"ZZT
ZZ?
mm
mm
mrm
mm
mm
w
I
m
mm
X
U
14
LJ
VA
O?
."i
U
3
adian
National
X
V
1-7
d
Get
New
Deal
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Head
of
the
CIO
Packing
House
Workers
said
last
night
his
union
was
"free
to
strike"
March
26
because
economic
stabilizer,
Eric
Johnston,
refused
to
approve
an
11-cent-hourly
wage
increase.
Earlier,
Johnston
declined
to
ckay
the
raise
on
the
ground
it
would
break
through
the
wage
Cellulose
Freight
Being
Flown
Here
Five
thousand
pounds
of
special
freight
have
been
flown
to-Prince
Rupert
for
Columbia
Cellulose.
Instruments,
valves
3
'
o
(Pi'.
is
.
if-'
a.
fv
Equalization
of
Rates
on
National
tsis
and
Co-ordination
of
.
ti
j
i
.
r
and
crates
of
apparatus
were
ceuine
limiting
increases,
in
ervices
rrupuseu
uy
uiu
mission
flown
from
Vancouver
to
Sand-
general,
to
10
percent
above
spit
by
a
chartered
DC-3
Tues-
j
ievels
of
January
15,
1950.
s3Un
-'
'i'
V
vj
V
4,i
aay.
Mucn
oi
me
smpmem.
was
WA
(CP)
Recommendation
for
equaliz-t
rates
across
Canada
and
co-ordinating
from
American
factories.
A
sec
ond
flight
by
the
Prince
Ru
fation
under
federal
Jurisdiction
were
RalDh
Helstein,
president
of
the
CIO
union,
with
about
half
of
the
industry's
packing
houso
workers,
told
a
press
conference
a
definite
date
for
thf
walkout
would
be
determined
by
a
policy
committee
now
meeting
In
pert-Sandspit
Canso
aircraft
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
was
required
to
bring
the
freight
here
for
delivery
to
Watson
jji'ore
Parliament
today
in
the
report
of
nnmmitNinn
nn
transnnrtntinn
I
ten
up
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
tabled
the
report
this
afternoon.
The
200,000-word
document
was
prepared
by
a
three-man
commission
after
two
years
of
investigation
Into
transportation
problems.
Major
recommendation
In
the
Credit
CO-OP
HEARS
SCIENTIST
.
New
Discoveries
of
Movements
And
Habits
of
Fish
Disclosed
Speaking
before
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
Dr.
J.
L.
Hart
of
Nanaimo
dealt
particularly
with
the
fish
of
interest
to
the
fishermen
of
the
north
report
Is
for
a
federal
subsidy
j
to
help
de.'ray
the
cost
of
a
rail
I
fiarp
Restrictions
jnent
Buying
I
iCP)
The
govern-ii'ning
its
fiscal
gainst
inflation,
has
general
tightening
ikm
instalment
buy-
link
between
east
and
west
running
through
thinly-settled
Northern
Ontario.
The
estimated
cost
is
$7,000,000
per
year.
A
transport
control
plan,
out
Alaska,
and
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Ocean
Falls.
The
young
musicians
wi'l
present
a
concert
at
each
city.
Back
here
next
Wednesday
afternoon
they
will
play
for
a
students'
tea-dance
then.
TO
VISIT
HERE
The
Eugene
High
School
band;
on
a
tour
of
firitUh
Columbia
and
Alaska,
is
due
here
tomorrow
morning
on
the
Princess
Norah
and
during
its
stay
will
play
a
cer.cert
in
the
local
Civic
Centre
for
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Assembly.
Tour
stops
are
scheduled
at
Juneau,
Ketchikan,
.ons,
effective
next
!
coast.
As
director
of
the
Biological
Research
for
the
;
Pacific
coast,
Dr.
Hart
delved
deep
into
his
ample
'
knowledge
and
experience
to
handle
this
subject.
lined
as
proposed
new
transpor-
'
tation
policy,
would
bring
to-
j
gether
the
railways,
aviation,
I
shipping
and
pipelines
under
a
I
single
controlling
body.
Three
federal
organizations
now
regu-
late
these
carrier.
j
The
report
also
calls
for
the
j
federal
government
assuming
Good
Chance
to
Live-
infcm
instalment
buy-:
jruvide
large
down--
afed
pay
off
remain-
itr,ths
instead
of
the
i
pfr;od
now
allowed.
jojl'
was
handed
to
e
jmotor
car
buyers.
Terrace
Babies
on
Way
South
jurisdiction
over
interprovincial
He
described
the
department's
efforts
to
ascertain
the
abundance
of
albacore
in
the
North
j
Pacific
and
the
possibility
of
j
controlling
the
abundance
of
j
the
schools.
He
described
special
tagging
hooks
now
being
used.
jThese
hooks
were
first
produced
!
by
the
members
of
his
depart-J
ment.
They
remain
in
the
fish's
.
Hongchon
Is
Taken
international
highway
tve
to
put
down
50
and
S
the
cash
price
f
current
one-third
fiiand
will
finance
transport.
-.The
government
claims
it
possesses
this
Jurisdiction
but
has
never
tried
to
make
use
of
it.
Several
provinces
contest
the
field.
BU
LIE
TINS
r
in
12
months.
Allies
Within
18
Miles
of
38th
Parallel
s
to
all
motor
ve-ijher
new
or
used
Orcycles.
Trucks
are
Rate
equalization
proposals
are
aimed
at
smoothing
out
dif-
!
mouin
-
auer
a
weaKenea
line
breaks
under
a
30-pound
strain.
It
saves
landing
the
fish.
However,
as
up
to
date,
no
albacore
,
have
been
recovered
with
these
tags
in
their
mouths.
The
full
TOKYO
(CP)
United
Nations
icie-in
value
of
a
d
car
can
be
used
;
,u.u
benefits
have
yet
to
be
seen.
f
dov
Payment
on
j
been
the
cause
of
protest
from
11
the
western
provincial
govern-!
commodities
cov-
.
..
......
i
At
present
the
department
is
investigationg
the
year
classes
iiimer
credit
reaula
of
fish
in
an
effort
to
try
and
;
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
mercy
plane
is
churning
its
-
wSy
thicRigh
-er.tral
British
Columbia
bliz?ard
today
to
fly
.to
safety
in
hospital
in
Vancouver
premature
babies
wJio
were
'
born
Saturday
in
Terrace
Red
Cross
Outpost
Hospital.
The
babies
are
being
flown
to
St.
Paul's
Hospital
in
Vancouver
where
there
are
special
facilities
for
care
of
prematures.
The
plane
was
scheduled
to
reach
Vancouver
early
this
afternoon.
Flight
Lieutenant
Paul
Oibbs
was
forced
to
land
his
Dakota
aircraft
yesterday
at
Prince
George
when
snow
made
it
impossible
for
him
to
continue
to
Terrace.
Accompanied
by
a
nurse,
the
babies
were
put
aboard
the
train
at
Terrace
last
night
for
Smithers
where
Gibbs
landed
safely
today
to
pick
'
them
up.
The
babies
four-pound
three-ounce
girl
and
four-pound
nine-ounce
boy
were
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Bilton
of
Terrace.
Dr.
Gerald
May,
Terrace
physician,
said
the
twins
"have
every
chance
of
survival."
He
requested
the
mercy
plane
because
he
said
he
wanted
to
have
the
twins
removed
from
influenza-ridden
Terrace.
He
said
that
about
three-quarters
of
the
town's
2,500
residents
are
stricken
by
flu.
i
fcat
includes
nearly
Ithe
ordinarv
con-.
follow
the
life
and
growth
of
The
commission
turned
down
a
proposal
from
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
that
the
west's
low
statutory
"Crow's
Nest
Pass"
the
albacore.
As
earstones
and
t
scales
have
been
found
unsatis
is
boosted
to
one-
troops
returned
to
Seoul
In
force
today
and
searched
rubbled
streets
of
the
old
South
Korean
capital
for
hide-out
Communist
soldiers.
Meanwhile
all
along
the
Korean
front
Allied
troops
surged
northward
on
the
heels
of
the
retreating
Reds.
At
some
points
Allied
troops
are
less
than
18
miles
from
the
old
38th
parallel
border
to
North
Korea.
American
assault
troops
stormed
Into
Hongchon
today
and
found
the
former
main
Communist
supply
base
on
the
central
front
in
ruins.
iiish
price
from
one-
freight
rates
on
grain
and
grain
products
should
be
removed
factory
for
ascertaining
the
age
'
of
the
tuna,
-another
method
U.
S.
TRAIN
WRECK
DETROIT
Two
women
and
an
infant
child
of
one
were
killed
in
a
train
wreck'
just
west
of
here
iasi
night
at
midnight
and
more
than
30
persons
were
injured.
Five
cars
of
a
Cincinnati-bound
New
York
Central
passenger
train
left
the
rails
as
the
train
felt,
its
way
through
fog
and
snow.
HOSPITALS
TO
COLLECT
VICTORIA
Hospitals
will
have
the
responsibility
for
collection
of
co-insurance
rates
for
hospital
insurance,
Health
Minister
A.
D.
Turnbull
said
yesterday
in
the
Legislature
when
amendments
to
the
Hospital
Insurance
Act
reached
committee.
Bills
were
introduced
in
the
House
yesterday
to
authorize
borrowing
of
money
for
the
Pacific
Great
had
to
be
found
and
at
present
they
are
attempting
to
use
f:om
the
regula-
trom
direct
control
of
Parlla-
t
books,
fuel,
unl-
ment
and
be
subject
to
increases
4
aids
and
similar
like
other
rates.
invalids,
building
Tne
commission
proposes
a
f
?ot
P'umbing
tlx-
re-capltalizatlon
plan
for
scal-
Vis
Of
trade,
such
m
rinu,n
t.nn-hnvv
flnannial
marks
that
appear
on,
the
vertebrae.
While
these
marks
bear
a.
definite
relation
to
age,
scien
Yl'KON.
CAPITAL
MOVED
OTTAWA
Reconstruction
Minister
Winters
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
Yukon
seat
of
government
is
being
moved
from
Dawson,
fabled
centre
of
the
Klondyke
gold
rush,
to
Whitehorse,
500
miles
south.
The
reason
is
Dawson's
dwindling
population
and
the
increasing
important
position
of
Whitehorse
as
an
air
centre.
ENGLISH
Cl'P
PLAY
LONDON
Powerful
Newcastle
United
yesterday
advanced
into
the
final
of
the
English
Football
Association
Cup
by
defeating
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2
to
1.
The
game
was
a
replay
of
Saturday's
scoreless
tie.
Newcastle
was
joined
in
the
final
by
Blackpool
which
downed
Birmingham
City,
2
to
1,
also
a
replay
of
a
semi-final
scoreless
tie
Saturday.
BIG
VANCOUVER
STORM
VANCOUVER
High
winds
swept
the
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
again
last
night.
Sea
Island
recorded
50
-miles
per
hour.
An
Army
and
Navy
warehouse
in
New
Westminster
collapsed.
Power
lines
and
(rees
were
blown
djwn.
tists
are
not
yet
certain
if
they
are
annual
marks.
They
discovered
that
five
ages
are
represented
among
the
albacore
under
investigation.
Dr.
Hart
feels
tools
and
3urgical
structure
of
the
government-owned
Canadian
National
Rail-j
ways
and
reducing
the
annual
returned
tn
ihB
flxed
charges
that
leave
it
in.
TheWeather
that
the
Japanese
and
North
American
tuna
are
probably
P.T.
Opposing
Premium
Hike
Bicycle
and
Car
Collide
Two
boys
on
one
bicycle
and
an
automobile,
driven
by
James
Currie,
were
in
collision
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Mc-Bride
Street
at
12:55
noon
today.
.separate
families.
Under
Investigation
the
Japanese
fish
always
appear
larger
in
the
same
age
group.
Eastern
Railway,
public
buildings,
highways,
hospital
insur-
Synapsis
ance
and
B.C.
Power
Commis-
!
A
storm
which
moved
over
the
sion.
i
Queen
Charlottes
yesterday
af-
!
tprnnnn
hpcamp
vprv
active
riur-
Parent-Teachers'
Associations
The
boys
were
thrown
from
the
The
sad
feature
of
the
inves-
ing
the
niRht.
It
is
now
moving
bicycle
and
taken
immediately
i
here
may
join
in
the
protest
to
tigation
Is
that
the
approprta
tnrnugn
tne
ctniiai
mitrior
anu
j
on-
board
by
the
car
driver.
At
the
provincial
government
at
tion
for
the
worK
has
been
cut
by
evening
is
expected
to
be
the
police
station
they
were
the
increase
in
hospital
insur-
and
research
will
be
confined
to
found
to
be
uninjured.
The
boys
ance
premiums
in
British
Co-
shore
sampling
with
possibly
mce
Rupert
yester-
a
cnronlc
deficit
position.
Vancouver
where
he1
Fixed
interest
rates
on
the
'fjie
past
six
months,
government-held
debt
would
be
')e
in
charge
of
one
placed
on
a
more
flexible
basis
Rupert
Fishermen's
and
the
company
would
also
be
fishing
camps
dur-
allowed
to
retain
part
of
its
'"
T1'-
annual
earned
surplus.
j
'
;
)n
Blames
Russia
fusing
Rearmament
pEST,
Florida
(CP)
President
Truman
ped
Russia
Wednesday
of
forcing
United
Hp
rearm
the
free
world
bv
its
own
as-
WINDSOR
Owing
to
drying
up
of
delivery
of
frames
and
other
parts
from
United
States,
several
hundred
workers
have
been
laid
off
at
the
Ford
plant
here.
The
six-day
week
has
been
cut
to
five.
re
riding
east
on
Sixth
Aven
only
one
field
trip
lor
the
year.
ue.
The
car
was
coming
up
Mc-Bride
in
a
northerly
direction.
crossing
the
mountains
into
Alberta.
Strong
winds
developed
with
the
storm.
Northwest
gales
are
general
on
the
coast
and
will
persist
through
most
of
the
day,
decreasing
toward
evening.
Indications
are
that
this
storm
will
once
again
pull
polar
air
back
over
much
of
the
province.
By
tomorr6w
it
is
expected
that
the
northern
half
of
the
pro-
The
possibility
Of
utilizing
voluntary
fishermen
to
help
in
this
work
is
being
considered.
While
it
is
established
that
the
movement
of
tuna
is
associated
with
the
temperature
of
the
water
brought
in
the
subject
of
oceanography,
the
group
working
on
this
subject
(Contlnueo.
on
page
8
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Must
Resolve
Talks
Soon
lumbia.
Conrad
Street
P.T.,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
send
a
letter
to
the
P.T.
Council
asking
for
endorsation
of
protests
against
the
increase.
Mrs.
John
Denning
presided
at
last
night's
meeting
which
heard
of
further
plans
for
the
forthcoming
White
Eelephant
sale
which
is
being
convened
by
Mrs.
George
Redhead.
Mrs.
Denning
was'
chosen
as
representative
to
the
meeting
of
the
Cancer
Society.
Mrs.
C.
Johanson
reported
on
Open
Day
held
last
Thursday
(Courtesy
8.
1.
Jiilinston
to.
Ltd.)"
fid
"ruthinss
TORONTO
JJ-',
vO
V
X
I
PADTQ
fClTi
Tnllr-
U.
Athona
084
vince
will
be
covered
and
tern-
"!
"
He
cited
repeated
Russian
re
ical
peratures
will
one,
again
fall
possibilityV
Kg
iur
well
below
normal
values
for
this
,iilto,.c
"1
aSien
geri
time
of
year.
Temperatures
on.
'
Iho
cnnth
rirwdt
onH
in
t.ha
enntn
.
"
'
and
it
was
learned
that
179
par
To
Vancouver
(today)
S.
G.
Auinaque
zzvz
Beattie
60
fievcourt
.46
Bobjo
.16
Buffalo
Canadian
........
.25
V
C.
M.
&
S
136.00
Conwest
2.35
Donalda
:
.55
Eldona
,
.23
'
"
V
observers
said
today,
em
interior
will
.
also
be
below;
The
Saviel
delettation
rte
normal
but
not
to
the
extent
of
of
filght
d
meetingSi
are
m
ce
Too
Handed
fusals
to
agree
on
a
"f
ool-proof
"
j
program
for
control
of
atomic
and
other
weapons.
This,
he
said,
1
makes
it
vital
for
United
States
to
-build
up
its
defences
"as'
quickly
and
vigorously
as
possible."
Truman
said
American
rearmament
is
"above
all,
an
ef-j
fort
to
prevent
a
world
conflict."
ents
and
friends
had
visited
the
j
Furk,
A.
GUlis,
Lt.
Cdr.
J.
W.
school
that
day.
Golby,
J.
C.
Heron,
T.
W.
Brown.
those
in
the
northern
Interior.
trying
to
break
the
united
front
so
far
presented
by
the
United
To
Vancouver
(Tuesday
Mrs.
Considerable
snow
will
fall
in
After
:
the
business
Mrs.
G.
Montgomery
showed
,
w.
Wilson.
the
southern
interior
as
the
States.
Great
Britain
and
Franc
1
East
Sullivan
8.30
very
interesting
films
on
a
trip)
xo
Sandspit
(Tuesday)
Mrs.
Behind,
storm
moves
eastward.
-.
Tt
TTAunl.
HTi-.MH;nnn
r..i.
:
v.
,
it
is
aiso
an
enori
to
prepare
Giant
Yellowknife
......
7.10
the
storm
showers
will
continue1,
;rZZ
(
h
7
to
New
ZeaIand
wnlcn
were
R.
Berryman
and
Infant.
God's
Lake
41
.
with
most
precipitation
falling
,S!'g"
"rival
u
m
fV(T
thorouehly
enjoyed
by
all
pre
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
Hardrock
23
as
snow.
f
r
.?
P.
Sherbin,
J.
W.
Watson,
Mrs.
i
our
defences
to
meet
such
a
con
'I
-
British
Co-ution
government
"-handed
in
the
recment
It
signed
J'hum
Company
of
ru'On
Leader
Har-
flict
if
it
is
forced
upon
us."
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralorne
6.75
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
63
Indian
Mines
20
Pend
Oreille
8.00
Pioneer
-
2.75
'
Premier
Border
.13
Privateer
.08V2
Reeves
McDonald
4.10
Reno
.:
06
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
'.33
Taku
River
07
Vananda
;
.18
Salmon
Gold
.:
03
Spud
Valley
04',.
Silver
Standard
.:
2.52
Western
Uranium
1.55
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
-
A
P
Con
.40
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
1.18
C
&
E
11.00
Central
Leduc
2.30
Home
Oil
17.75
Okalta
2.62
-
Pacific
Pete
9.55
Princess
1.53
Gale
Warning
W
"resnmenls
w"e
Se"ea
"5,"
Watson,
F.
Simpson,
Mrs.
Simp-
denut
m
but
If
a.
end
of
a
I
North
coast
region
Gale
.
-Jj
6
convenf'P
01
son,
Mr.
Rathbone,
Mr.
Glover,
warning
posted.
11
s
tth.
ttnt
!l
JM"'
I
A-
Bell.
C.
Howard,
Mrs.
W.
aluminum
company's
use,
since
power
is
one
thing
which
should
,
-
-
jvoreiuay
in
r
,,,:,
,
,.,
L'-
mla.
ik
oittu
aua
mm.
v
Ross
'
and
Mascer
koss,
ait.
Cloudy
with
snow
flurries,
,
PH.
nrnvMf,
a
ha
nnnlwillnJ
V...
1
1
a
nAnnl
a
Timms,
Mr.
Montgomery,
P.
N.
clearing
slowly
along
the
main-
h
t
t
f
1;k
x
e
president,
nf
tv,n
...
......
.
Bland,
D.
J.
Rattensbury,
Mrs.
A.
tavine
ih
I
""'cn
accused
tne
government
oi
..,
.
.
Ruvern-
eivine
the
comnanv
an
"emnire."
laim
late
inis
aiternoon.
van-
aecislon
wnlcb
may
involved,
able
cloudiness
and
a
few
snow
;
Costello,
A.
Dawson,
Mrs.
Daw
Neely
Moore,
exploration
su
son.
Harricana
14
Heva
;,.
10
Hosco
.06
Vi
Jackknife
.05
Joliet
Quebec
.68
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
87
Lynx
.15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.35
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.49
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.20
Moneta
35
Negus
91
Noranda
79.25
Louvicourt
21
Pickle
Crow
1.71
Hockey
Scores
allowing
Alcan
to
reduce
resources
of
the
province
without
proper
compensation.
"Why
should
the
province
hand
away
this
heritage?"
he
asked.
peiintendent
for
Consolidated
.
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
here,
Is
returning
on
-Saturday
night's1
train
from
a
trip
to
Toronto
on
i
company
business.
f-
asked
to
develop
huge
aluminum
HKi'.imat.
I
Prepared
to
make
velopment,"
Mr.
J1
uld
have
seen
?
money
Was
avall.
"
ro;ince
to
under-
.
uevp
nn,
i.
TideS
flurries
tomorrow.
Colder
.tonight.
Winds
Northwest
(20
mphi
northern
section
and
northwest
(40)
southern
section,
jhifting
all
sections
to
northerly
(20)
by
evening.
Northeast
winds
(30)
developing
down
mainland
inlets
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
NATIONAL
Toronto
3.
New
York
1
PACIFIC
COAST
Portland
3,
Seattle
2
,
Western
International
Friday,
March
16,
More
than
one-third
of
all
'High
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
7:02
V.aat
at
in1
mod
MnnrioH
fViio
Trail
3
Kimherlev
4
(Trail
women
working
in
factories
in
i
21:19
1950
16.4
feet
14.2
feet
11.7
feet
8.0
feet
IP
ptOVin
01,
'
u'Ai
wna
icpuucu
wits
afternoon
to
be
hours
and
toe
'tint!
fshould
"'wwiuuii
vJ
uc
two
Dow
PWer
i
for
the
Regicourt
MYt
30
and
40;
Sandspit
25
and
32;
i
leads
best
of
five
series
2-1,
one
factories
in
Canada
are
employed
'
Low
0:29
ten
minutes
'.ate,
Sau
Antonio
2.51
Prince
Rupert
22
and
32.
1
game
tied.)
......
.
in
the
textile
industries.
t
14
34
t