lid
,
vicroai.i,
b.
c.
152
KAY
2
151
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
V
A
m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
in.n
DISPATCHED
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phoi
ne
01
VOL.
XL,
No.
144
PRINCE
RUPERT,
F.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
20,
19S1
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
!,,
j
.::
'
w
mm
ilk
j
1
i
';
;
i
f
,
':
.
-:-
-,.-
t,
jr..
Crisis
Over
Iranian
Oil-
Mossadegh
Takes
Control
I
Communists
Cleaning
Up
Counter-Revolutionaries
HONG
KONG
(CP)
Evidence
from
official
and
semi-official
sources
now
indicates
that
a
great
Communist
purge
in
China
has
taken
at
least
one
million
lives
and
doomed
other
millions
to
mines
and
labor
camps.
j
j
What
Will
British
Do
Now
Is
Big
Question
j
TEHRAN
(CP)
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
ordered
his
government
today
to
take
full
,
authority
over
Anglo-Iranian
oil
operations
and
j
Britain
called
home
its
peace
mission.
Mossadegh
promised
to
keep
oil
flowing
from
nationalized
installations
of
the
company
in
which
the
British
govern.v.ent
holds
a
controlling
interest.
Dictator
Mao-Tze-Tung
has
started
it
because
of
the
Korean
war
which,
it
is
reported,
has
developed
many
counter-revolutionaries
and
because
Communist
land
reform
is
opposed
in
every
province.
ANDIDATE
J-
Angus
n.
farmer,
has
been
Progressive
Conserva-jidirtale
in
the
June
25
al
by-election
In
the
Edward
Island
constitu-!
Queens.
The
riding
was
vacant
by
the
death
of
i
J
L.
Douglas.
(CP
PHOTO
I
Mac
Arthur
Is
Not
Testifying
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
General
Douglas
MacArthur
today
turned
down
an
invitation
to
testily
for
a
second
time
at
the
Senate
inquiry
Into
his
ouster
by
President
Truman.
He
said:
"I
do
not
believe
It
Is
in
the
public
Interest
for
me
to
do
so."
!
Foreign
Secretary
Herbert
Boston
Braves
Pilot
Resigns
pops
Ruckus
4
m
win
m
ninpiiniTrrn
if-irir
t
i
fr-
iwmrrnv
tmri
r
l-irf-
1
House
Beats
Tory
Motion
Over
Ships
OTTAWA
05
Progressive-Con
servative
Opposition
tried
un
Expulsion
Is
Ruled
Valid
Morrison
conferred
with
military
leaders
and
said
that
Britain
will
protect
Its
nationals
in
Iran
If
the
government
in
Tehran
falls
to
do
so.
The
British
mission,
ordered
home,
consists
of
both
Anglo-
national
URGES
DEFENCE
SETUP
Maj.
F.
F.
Worthington
Wainwright
director
of
civilian
defence,
urged
plans
for
wartime
protection
of
civilian
population
be
pressed
to
the
limit
at
the
14th
Loca
oirls
l
BOSTON
O)
Billy
southworth,
lone
of
the
National
League's
;
most
successful
managers,
has
;
resigned
from
the
Boston
Braves.
jHis
request
that
he
be
relieved
!
from
a
five-year
contract
that
SWRIGHT,
Alberta
Ch
Iranian
and
government
repre-
Teach
Now
y
police
and
Royal
Cana-
ntatltfe,
ers
LONDON
(CP)
Judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
to
iliunuu
ronce
oatuea
runs
through
1951
was
granted
by
President
Lou
Perini.
successfully
on
Tuesday
to
force
withdrawal
of
Canadian
registry
from
seven
China
Sea
ships
which
they
suggested
might
be
carrying
war
goods
to
Red
China
from
Wainwright
military
day
allowed
the
appeal
or
a
Mlss
Deshka
Pcnoff
and
Miss
?f."??la"i.a
VSi0"..!?;
Renee
Nicholson,
Prince
Rupert
Monday
night
before
the
Perinl
named
Tommy
Holmes,
itht
Town
Hall.
Wln-
one
of
the
most
popular
players
wre
broken
and
vehicles
in
recent
Boston
history,
to
take
over
as
manager
for
the
remainder
of
this
season
and
all
of
next.
Negotiatlons
with
the
Iranians
broke
down
last
night.
Iran
ordered
that
all
Instructions
from
directors
and
board
of
the
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
shall
be
considered
Invalid
and
unenforceable
as
from
today.
PARATROOPERS
NEAR
Meantime
at
Nicosia
on
the
Island
of
Cyprus
British
parachute
troops
were
carry
on
normal
daily
training
routine.
They
convention
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
in
London,
Ont.
Discussing
defence
plans,
left
to
right,
are:
Gen.
Worthington;
Mayor
P.
Horace
Bovin
of
Granby,
Que.,
president
of
the
federation,
and
Alderman
Roy
Campbell
of
Westinount,
Que.,
chairman
of
the
conference
session
on
civilian
defence.
(CP
PHOTO)
New
Cannery
on
Local
Waterfront
is
Running
First
Fish
Goes
Through
Canfisco
Plant
250
Employed
"
With
the
first
sockeye
to
come
from
gillnetters
union
to
expel
one
of
its
mem-
Uir's.
have
been
successful
in
bers.
their
studies
at
the
Provincial
The
Judgment
quashed
a
ma-
Normal
School
at
Vancouver
and
jorlty
ruling
of
the
British
Co-1
naVe
been
awarded
their
teach-lumbia
Appeal
Court
which
had
j
err
certificates,
confirmed
an
award
to
Myron
j
Mlss
penoff
and
Miss
Barbara
Kuzyoh
of
Vancouver
of
$5000
Reketov,
the
latter
a
graduate
for
alleged
wrongful
expulsion
nf
vietnria
Nnrmal
School,
have
Now
58
years
of
age,
South-
worth,
who
suffered
a
near
ner
Opposition
leader
George
Drew,
reviving
Parliamentary
battle
over
Chinese-manned
vessels,
introduced
a
motion
which
would
strip
them
of
protection
of
the
Canadian
flag
but
saw
the
Liberal
government's
majority
defeat
the
motion
by
a
vote
of
116
to
36.
The
Conservatives
won
support
from
the
CCF
and
Social
Credit
groups.
Mr.
Drew
suggested
that
Canadian
registry
be
withdrawn
from
the
ships
even
if
there
was
vous
breakdown
in
the
mid-season
of
1949.
informed
Perinl
and
General
Manager
John
Qulnn
Sunday
that
he
felt
"some
one
else
could
do
a
better
job."
irom
tne
union.
j
been
Bpponted
to
the
teaching
could
leave
quickly
for
Iran
K
I
The
union
involved
was
Local
staffs
of
Prince
Rupert
schools.
i
authorities
said
the
involved
were
members
fciyiil
22nd
Regiment
who
rived
Saturday
from
Val-Camp
in
Quebec,
oliii-er
saia
that
some
of
'b;.makers
were
Iri
the
at
previously
and
had
trouble
at
Valcartier.
t
Ju.ne.'i
Robinson
said
'iteen
10
Oand
ISO
soldiers
fcjut
100
panes
of
glass
aw.
'A
information
here
was
iiaras
was
touched
off
rts
that
a
member
of
the
&id
Regiment
had
been
No.
1
of
the
Boilermakers
and
Miss
Penoff
is
a
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Penoff
of
this:
in
the
Skeena
River
area,
the
new
cannery
of
Cana
city.
t
called.
.
No
transport
planes
for
the
troops
are
at
Cyprus
yet
but
it
Is
understood
they
are
available
at
other
Middle
East
bases
within
three
hows
flying
time
of
Nicosia.
Miss
Nicholson
is
a
sister
of
l
at
Ocean
Dock
went
into
dian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.
only
a
"possibility"
that
they
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union.
The
law
lords
ruled
that
Ku-zych
must
bear
the
cost
of
the
appeal
to
the
judicial
committee
and
of
the
appeal
in
British
Columbia.
The
Judgment
came
as
a
cli
Mrs.
W.
G.
Sheardown.
were
carrying
contraband
to
Red
Sox
Show
Yanks
How
China
In
their
trading
runs
between
Hong
Kong,
the
Portu
operation
yesterday.
Manager
John
Fraser
said
that,
although
"there
were
some
bugs
to
be-straightened
out,"
the
plant
was
working
"much
bet-.
The
airport
at
Nicosia
Is
not
guese
port
of
Macao
and
the
Red
max
to
a
seven-year
legal
fight
large
enough
to
hold
the
100
j
arrested
by
military
transports
required
to
carry
4000
In
which
Kuzych
sought
restor-
!
ter
than
we
thought
It
would
troops
to
danger
spots.
ation
ot
union
rights,
camp
commandment
said
.
'BaaMaaBBBaa
SECOND
VOTE
'
Nw
YORK
(f
The
battling
Mr.
Drew
forced
another
,
vote
I
Cnlca8
White
Sox
yesterday
on
the
Chinese
ship
controversy
showed
the
Big
Town
why
they
incinerator
Burned
Down
Relic
of
War
U
Destroyed
An
uncontrolled
fire
yesterday
afternoon
burned
to
the
ground
the
"incinerator
building,"
four
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Port
Edward
highway.
The
building,
which
had
since;
the
end
of
World
War
II
been
-r
nut
certain
that
any
ar-
after
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
are
leaning
me
American
league
ad
been
made.
BULLETINS
declined
to
make
public
a
cabinet
directive
freeing
their
owners
from
the
obligation
to
use
for
the
first'
day."
Some
250
men
and
women
are
employed
at
the
new
plant
which
can
run
four
lines
at
full
capacity
and
in
eight
hours
process
more
than
6000
pounds
of
fresh
fish.
Salmon
pacKers
Rivers
Inlet,
Capt.
Harris
Trimm,
and
the
Asahi-H,
Capt.
Peter
Buchan,
wo
Drop
British
officers.
The
Prime
Minister
was
upheld
In
the
vote
143
to
30.
when
they
came
surging
back
to
defeat
the
New
York
Yankees
5
to
4
in
the
second
game
of
a
vital
double-header.
The
Bombers
had
mauled
the
White
Sox
il
to
9
in
the
opener.
Pinch
Hitter
Bob
Dilltnger
drove
across
the
deciding
run
in
tha
ninth
inning
of
the
tense
second
game
with
a
double
after
the
veteran
Ed
Stewart
had
kept
the
Sox
in
the
struggle
with
a
three-run
homer
of
Vic
Raschi
Halibut
Landings
The
Progressive-Conservative
idle,
was
used
as
a
storage
depot
by
Wood,
Parr
and
McClay
Ltd.,1
highway
construction
firm
at
j
work
on
the
Port
Edward
road.'
om
Race
were
the
first
to
unload
at
the
j
new
cannery.
The
silver,
gleaming
sockeye
are
taken
from
the
hold
of
the
packer
by
a
diesel
leader
charged
that
the
list
of
skippers
of
seven
ships
included
a
man
named
T.
Hamisch
whose
name
looked
to
be
more
Russian
than
Chine.se.
American
18,000,
Pacific,
23.5c
Tatoosh,
crane
and
dumped
on
a
plat-I
form,
where
two
men
channel
24.6c,
the
fish
into
water
-sprayed
17c,
15c.
Canadian
Kodiak,
43,000,
Atlin,
17c,
15c.
in
the
previous
Inning.
t
reports
Indicate
two
-
ol
the
four
competing
In
tornatiiinal
predicted
log
-opped
out
yesterday
and
tier
u0
will
dock
at
the
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
ne
time
this
afternoon.
reported
the
yachts
ran
avy
weather
on
Queen
'He
Sound.
It
was
nearby
the
open
dump
now
used
by
the
city
in
garbage
disposal.
City
fire
department
answered
the
call
but
there
was
no
water
supply
in
the
neighborhood.
Firemen
used
water
stored
in
the
truck
to
spray
other
nearby
buildings.
They
report
several
oil
drums
were
stored
near
and
in
the
building,
but
damae
Air
Pilots
chutes
and
up
an
elevator
into
the
processing
room.
The
cannery,
housed
in
a
for
San
Juan
II,
40,000,
Storage
24.6c,
17c,
15c.
Bruce
I,
21,000,
Royal,
24.6c
17c,
15c.
Island
Queen,
25.000,
Co-op.
REDS
LOSE
PLANES
TOKYO
Ten
Communist
planes
were
shot
down
or
damaged
today
in
the
Korean
war's
first
double-deck
dog
fight.
On
the
ground
North
Koreans
suddenly
abandoned
Punch
Bowl
Valley
which
they
had
fought
for
so
viciously.
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
SUFFERS
DROUGHT
VICTORIA
Drought
the
worst
in
years,
threatens
heavy
cross
losses
on
southern
Vancouver
Island
which
has
had
only
light
showers
in
the
last
three
months.
Loganberry,
blackberry
and
raspberry
crops
already
show
lack
of
moisture
and
farmers
fear
losses
of
more
than
$100,000.
INTERIOR
BOY
MISSING
PRINCE
GEORGE
About
30
persons
from
Prince
George
and
Vanderhoof
are
scouring
forest
country,
50
miles
west
of
here,
for
13-year-old
Lome
Bishop
who
disappeared
on
a
fishinp
trip
Sunday.
was
not
estimated.
,
Reports
indicated
that
considerable
rubbish
and
slash
had
been
burning
near
the
building,
formerly
used
,by
incinerator
ore
Metals
On
Strike
CHICAGO
ffl
Nine
hundred
pilots
of
United
Air
Lines
went
on
strike
Tuesday
and
later
a
national
mediation
board
directed
the
Air
Lines
Pilots'
Association
to
end
the
Walk-out.
The
strike
halted
all
the
company's
commercial
non-military
flights
In
the
United
States.
A
mediation
board
in
Washing
mer
U.S.
Army
warehouse
on
the
Ocean
Dock,
covers
several
thousand
square
feet
and
is
so
designed
that
it
can
be
enlarged.
It
operates
two
fast
lines
and
two
standard
lines,
and
Is
capable
of
producing
packs
in
quarter,
half
and
full-size
tins.
Meanwhile,
operators
of
all
canneries
In
the
area
view
this
year's
sockeye
season
with
optimism.
Averages
began
higher
this
year
than
they
were
all
e
Rationed
crews
of
both
American
and
Baseball
Scores
(American)
Chicago
5-9,
New
York
4-11
Cleveland
2,
Boston
9
St.
Louis
4,
Washington
1
Detroit
5,
Philadelphia
9
National
Boston
0,
Chicago
3
Philadelphia
9,
Pittsburgh
6
New
York
2,
St.
Louis
1
Brooklyn
5,
Cincinnati
4
Pacific
Coast
Los
Angeles
3,
Sacramento
5
.
Oakland
2,
San
Diego
0
Portland
3,
Hollwood
4
(16
innings)
Seattle
at
San
Francisco,
postponed,
Airline
strike.
Reds
Are
Indicted
Canadian
armies.
The
Idea
of
the
incinerator
being
used
by
the
city
had
been
!
canvassed
at
various
times
since
the
war.
ton
termed
the
strike
Illegal
but
a
Union
spokesman
said
the
AWA
(P
-
Four
more
metal
Jls-
primary
lead,
refined
iar'
lead,
slab
zinc
and
n-win
be
placed
under
'"?
July
1,
Production
Min-c.
D.
Howe
announced
to-
through
1950
season.
And
on
the
waters
approaching
the
Skeena
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Twenty-
Walk-out
was
"comptetely
legal.'
and
Naas
rivers,
fishermen
are
The
pilots
are
demanding
a
limit
on
hours
of
work
and
mileage.
"Hoppy"-Kids'
Hero
not
losing
time
by
sleeping,
according
to.
Capt.
Buchan
of
the
packer
Asahl-H.
"There
are
a
lot
of
new
boats
out
there,
and
everyone's
working
night
and
day.
The
sockeye
don't
wait
for
anyone."
Leather
foon
Girl
Mining
Group
is
TODAY'S
STOCKS
one
members
of
the
Communist
party's
secondary
command
were
IntJlcted
today
on
charges
of
plotting
violent
overthrow
of
the
government
of
the
United
States.
Seventeen
of
those
indicted
by
federal
grand
Jury
in
New
York
were
seized
in
an
early
morning
round-up
toy
Federal
Bureau
of
Investigation
agents.
Four
others
were
being
sought.
Sixteen
of
the
arrests
were
made
in
New
York
and
the
one
other
In
Pittsburgh.
fught
by
Vancouver
Concern
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.i
Synopsis
The
central
interior
was
quite
cold
this
morning
and
light
frost
Hundreds
of
girls
and
boys
and
grown-ups
too
lined
the
MP.
was
reported
in
tne
x-ruiuc
adiengeri
andCNR
wharf
as
early
as
noon
to
George
area.
Klmberley
see
wic
ccicui
acu
wcorem
"tu,c
Long
admitted
to
hold
strong
promise
of
being
developed
into
a
profitable
producer
of
base
lls,
the
well-known
Gibson
Girl
group
of
claims
;ihsm
Island,
at
the
north
end
of
Grenville
!1"tl,
has
been
sold
by
M.
M.
Stephens
of
Prince
star,
William
Boyd,
or
better
known
as
Hopalong
Cassldy,
step
ashore
from
the
Union
steamship
Chllcottn.
The
summer
1
Quesnel
both
reported
a
low
of
34
degrees.
A
strong
high
pressure
area
remains
stationary
off
the
coast
and
a
weak
disturbance
Is
moving
southeastward
through
the
Alaskan
panhandle.
This
will
brine
a
few
showers
to
north
Each
of
those
seized
yesterday
was
described
as
a
"prominent,
active
functionary
of
the
Communist
party,
United
States
of
America."
cruise
ship
will
dock
Just
after
press
time.
i
The
Chllcotln
Is
scheduled
to
leave
northward
at
2
p.m.
pt
and
the
Gibson
Girl
Mines
Ltd.
has
been
Mfalfd
to
acquire
and
de-
w
original
erouD
of
eleht
rn
of
mnada.
Ltd.
Development
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday)
K.
McKelvie,
B.
Smith,
A.
Chapman,
H.
McCaffery,
Mrs.
Walker,
F.
Greening,
G.
Morrison,
G.
Abbott,
J.
Smith,
R.
Smith,
C.
Smith,
S.
Squire,
R.
Brodie,
J.
Williams,
H.
Good,
J.
Pluta,
S.
O'Neal.
D.
Clark,
C.
Hulette,
W.'
Simpson,
J.
Liebsen,
K.
Jefferles,
4.
Frizzell,
J.
Proctor,
H.
McFad-den.
From
Sandsplt
(Tuesday)
Mi.
Poffenoff.
To
Vancouver
(
today
I
Miss
D.
Hallt,
W.
H.
Baker,
E.
W.
Mc-Leod,
J.
C.
Elsey,
J.
8.
Sledding,
H.
Hansen,
J.
P.
Digman,
R..
Banfield,
G.
Bulger,
O.
Abbott,
F.
Lester,
O.
Longva,
G.
Kostelac.
Jfanted
claims
as
well
as
consists
of
surface
stripping
and
aims
and
fractions
which
'
trenching,
three
diamond-drill
dlso
been
staked.
j
holes,
one
50-foot
shaft,
one
"ctors
or
tv,o
iuf.
oMit
nnH'i
small
amount
TORONTO
Athona
-
08
Aumaque
.20
Beattle
48
Bevcourt
38
Buffalo
Canadian
18
C
M
&
S
142.00
Conwest
2.75
bonalda
50Vj
Eldona
:.
.18'
East
Sullivan
7.15
Giant
Yellowknife
7.00
God's
Lake
.34
Hardrock
17
Harricana
10
Jacknile
093i
Joliet
Quebec
.45
Little
Long
Lac
58
Lynx
,
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.09
MeKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
......
2.56
Moneta
30
Negus
.75
Noranda
72.50
Louvicourt
18
Pickle
Crow
1.60
San
Antonio
2.30
Seualor
Rouyn
.13
Sherritt
Gordon
2.75
Steep
Rock
7.30
Silver
Miller
1.45
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
20
Bralorne
5.80
B
R
X
02
Cariboo
Quarts
.
1.10
.
Congress
.07
Hedley
Mascot
53
Indian
Mines
22
fend
Orielle
7.50
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
31
Vi
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
4.50
Sheep
Creek
1.55
Silbak
Premier
40
Taku
River
07
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
.10
Silver
Standard
2.38
Western
Uranium
2.10
Oils
A
P
Con
36
Atlantic
2.60
Calmont
1.03
C
&
E
15.00
Home
Oil
14.70
Mercury
.12
Okaita
-
2.30
Princess
1.30
Royal
Canadian
12
Royalite
14.00
.
-
vile
new
i;uuiiJaiijr
auut
v
-
rdrl
J.
Snrinior
,-,-iot-
I
rt
.nB.nf.Mnir
from
the
bottom
ern
British
Columbia
today
and
increasing
cloudiness
to
southern
parts
tomorrow.
Southeastern
sections
are
cohered
by
moist
unstable
air
and
shower
activity
will
continue
In
this
area
especially
in
the
afternoon.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Clear
today,
clouding
over
in
the
northern
nart
this
afternoon.
Variable
R
Wood.
W
n'
Mlln.r
H
'
nf
the
shftft.
Plley
and
Miss
Evelvn
e!I
An
extensive
diamond-drilling
Caterpillars
Hold
Up
Prince
Rupert
Train
Near
Red
Pass
Caterpillars
are
causing
trainmen
trouble
on
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
Jasper
to
Prince
Rupert.
Thousands
of
them
swarmed
over
the
tracks
Monday
and
stalled
a
freight
train
for
two-and-a-half
hours
before
workmen
could
clear
the
rails.
The
track,
were
covered
for
a
distance
of
a
mile
near
r
J-
U.
Munroe
is
secre-1
program
is
now
In
progress
on
"asurer.
a
three-shift
basis
under
the
Gibson
rjivi
I
xiofinn
nf
Pptpv
L.
Clark,
for-
fu
Ihrnn.rv.
merly
manager
oi
mimum-Bell
Ltd.
The
camp
is
equipped
with
radiotelephone.
Two
distinct
ore
zones
have
been
indicated
with
outlying
parallel
veins.
According
to
the
uKU
many
nanus
"
was
first
recognized
as
'1
deposit
of
merit.
Con-'D'e
Work
has
been
done
bv.
"Pcrators
first
by
a
group
by
Sir
Donald
Mann,
cloudiness
tomorrow.
A
few
I
showers
in
the
northern
partj
tonight.
Little
change
in
tem-j
perature.
Wind
northwest,
20:
TIDES
-
-
Thursday,
June
21.
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
2:05
22.9
feet
15:16
19.9
feet
Low
8:50
0.2
feet
20:57
6.6
feet
miles
per
hour,
ixiws
tumgm
Swift-water,
aHmit
sixteen
miles
west
of
Red
Pass
Junction.
It
was
so
slippery
that
the
engine
could
not
get
through
with
the
whole
train
of
31
cars
but
took
four
cars
of
frozen
refrigerated
fish
from
Prince
Rupert
and
returned
from
Rfd
Pass
for
the
balance
later.
,
'lne
Granby
Consolldat
ZZ
oTthe
s;r-mg;r,highs.tomorrow-At
Port
Hardy.
.""!!.
SHIP
tlmr
r
Pn.i.or
interests,
dated
May
10.
1951.
the
and
fnP.
fi""u
"'
'
j
(Continued
on
Page
2
Rupert,
45
and
60.
.
.
,
!d'
and
finally
by
the
'"fated
Mining
&
Smelting