PRQVINCIAL
-lOVirJCIAI.
LI32A37,
LIpRARY
113
163
ICTCSIA,
B.
C.
ORMES
IT
IRI4.
R.
c
DRUGS
site
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
31
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No,
202
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
28,
1951
price
FIVE
CENTS
K,ijiojHiMIL!!!i2
-
..
.
1
MURDER
TRIAL
NEW
UNIFORMS
i
m
jt
JkXx?
"Sky
If"
...
,
-
-
1.
4rr"
UN
SAYS
EliS
SGM
OWW
PLANE
m
BOAAB-KAESONC
K
U4
IV-
V.
,
4
rM
Li-
S
.1
I
If
IN:
.
:n
.
u
New
Offer
by
Reds
To
Renew
Truce
Talks
Beer
Price
To
Jump-
15
Cent
Glass
Ratepayers
To
Answer
At
By-Elections
TOKYO
(CP)
The
United
Nations
command
s
j
i
:
W
v
I
4
'
'
I
Of
'
',1
VICTORIA.
Beer
will
1
to(lay
charged
the
Communists
sent
one
of
their
own
j
Whether
or
not
the
cost
more,
but
a
second;
planes
through
the
motions
of
bombing
Kaesong
last
British
Columbia
Power
!
glance
will
show
it's
net!
Wednesday
and
then
blamed
the
allies
for
the
attack.!
Commission
will
be
asked
'quite
so
sorrowful
as
all!
7116
Reds
have
offered
t0
rfHto
investigate
the
assets
n
U6
that.
There
are
a
few
con-i
!
cessions
to
modify
the!
i
situation.
I
COURT
MARTIALPte.
Glen
Roland
Blank
of
Winnipeg,
h'j:
:c.'i-(l
fcy
WO.
Noe!
Woolfson
of
Kaniloops,
B.C.,
right,
br.s
a
'
t
martial
In
Seoul,
Korea.
Pte.
Blank
is
one
c
i-i
charged
wi'h
murder
of
a
South
Korean
,:
hit
i-
escort
Ft.
Lawrence
Chri:ten&vn
of
Tyndall,
(AP
PHOTO)
rates
of
the
Northern
allied
command
-
would
admit
!and
that
one
of
its
war
planes
last
i
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
here
Wednesday
bombed
the
neutral
...
,
,
,
,
conference
site
of
Kaesong.
I
W'Ul
depend
on
voters
next
Reds
broke
off
the
stalled
'
month,
talks
early
Thursday.
They!
charged
that
an
allied
plane
Frince,
Rupert
city
eouncl
tried
to
"murder"
Comunmist
Passed
at
mollon
I,1"4
nif
lfhat
delegates
by
dropping
explosive!
b?-deS
himK
onrt
fior
ieiiioH
oallniir,.
:
lne
ratepayers
.t
at
oy-eiecuons
r
1
K3
1
I
7th
Crash
In
Alaska
Takes
Four
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(CP)
Four
persons
were
tions-
By
the
elass,
beer
Is
Jumping:
i'rom
ten
to
fitteon
cents.
But
it
!
is
fully
expected
and
its
here
the
soothing
touch
comes
in
!
there
will
be
an
extra
half-ounce
;
In
the
galss.
The
size
of
the
I
glass,
in
1939
was
reduced
to
j
Vi-ounces
.It
may
now
return
Tougher
Policy
By
US
to
India
near
their
quarters
and
then
j
SePtcmb
13-
strafing
the
area.
Aid.
George
Casey
called
the
'THE
"NEW"
FORCES
Uniforms
lor
the
women's
divisions
of
the
three-
services
are
shown
together
at
the
Canadian
National
Exh.bition,
with
appreciative
male
colleagues
as
an
audience.
The
new
Navy
uniform,
centre,
Is
here
shown
for
the
first
time.
'
The
girls,
left
to
right,
are:
Airwoman
Mary
Lou
Martin,
Wren
Gay
McAuley
and
Pte.
Betty
Harvey.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
ghway
Communists
broadcast
their
,
motion,
with
reterence
to
a
pro-
j
new
offer.
Allied
liaison
officer
I
pesed
power
rat?
hike
requested
,
WASHINGTON
(CP)
India's
to
the
ciiit-onces.
Brewery
1
was
scheduled
to
pick
up
a
mes-
i
by
the
power
company
in
spring.
evator
killed
anrl
two
senonslv
sage
presumably
the
offer-
!
boycott
of
the
Japanese
peace
i
workers
and
beverage
room
dis-
i
'
treaty
conference
may
bring
pensers
have
made
application
!
about
tougher
U.S.
policy
to-to
take
a
strike
vote,
said
one
I
j
ward
her
and
backfire
on
U.S.
,
official.
,
I
.
.
.
,
,
.
,
later
today
at
Panmuniom,
near
injured
today
in
a
crash
Kaesong.
luitMK,,
HiijBiaiiio.
"r-eopie
nave
got
to
realize
that
0f
an
Alaska
Airlines
A
spokesman
at
Gen.
Matthew
ad
Line
i
backer
of
the
aid
programs,
said
j
ounces
of
beer
for
ten
cents
to-
!
Iloat
plane
during
take-
Tokyo
said
the
allied
com-i
today
he
fears
there
will
be
a
!
day
off
at
Seldovia.
mander
was
ready
for
any
eventuality.
Communists
can
either
con-1
Houses?
Perhaps,
But
$60
a
Month
SPECIAL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY
If
a
three-government
housing
project
is
suo
It
was
the
seventh
fatal
avia
.
j
"lot
of
repercussions."
vsollltnms
commit-
Key
state
department
officials
till'
Chamber
of
iaili
ln(lla-''
denunciation
of
the
tion
accident
In
little
more
than
All
Out
For
proposed
treaty
seemed
to
fol
ill
draft
"IY0
low
the
Soviet
line
and
gave
;
Landing
Strip
i..n
urniiur
the
coii-;1'10"
tne
Muc,ow
,p,T;
p
!
R.inda
drive
apparently
aimed
at
I
lmproVi'llU'llt
of
j
wrecking
treaty
negotiations.
'
FLASHES
S50.000.000
TO
TITO
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Iniled
States,
Britain
and
France
have
agreed
to
provide
fifty
million
dollar;
in
economic
aid
to
Yugoslavia
to
suppjrt
Marshal
Tito's
"contribution
to
security
of
the
free
world."
Aid
will
be
furnished
in
next
six
months.
FXPI.OKKRS
SAVED
ABERC
RAV
E,
Wales
(CP)
rhain
of
85
men
pulled
two
explorers
ti
safety
last
night
from
a
flooded
underground
Welsh
cave
Where
they
bad
been
trapped
for
three
days.
The
explorers
were
unhurt.
The
two
men
had
been
prisoners
since
Saturday
morning,
deep
Inside
a
cavern
under
Welsh
mountains
near
here.
a
month
in
Alaska.
More
than
anvt'hine
'
..w
d
,
thev
"
8
70
dead
Z
ZL
are
or
mUstng
in
the
I
string
of
accidents.
j
The
Reds
,n
thelr
0erj
de
(
The
latest
plane
to
crash
was
manded
allies
re-investigate
the
a
Travelair
which
operates
on
Kaesong
bombing
Incident
Gen.
i
a
shuttle
flight
between
Homer
Rldgway
already
had
rejected
I
and
Seldovia.
i
their
charge
as
fake
and.
fraud.!
Dead
are:
(
"There
is
yet
no
indication
as(
Pilot
Tex
Hickersorv
Mrs.
Jack
to
the
nature
of
the
reply
Gen.
I
!
cessful
in
Prince
Rupert,
rents
will
probably
be
$60
a-
V,.
li'
K,
If,
nin'mr
,,.;(
t.'
A
A
32-man
32-man
Soviet
Soviet
delegation
delegation,
owing
tOicd
by
Deputy
Forel((n
Mlns,erl
An
all-out
,
campaign
,
,
for
pro
a
month
or
higher.
1
Andrei
Oromyko,
arrived
In
New
visinn
of
an
air
strip
at
Tugwell
Island
was
stressed
last
evening
by
Lmi's
Frlsenlhal
at
Prince
ally
increased
vol-f
trai'l'ic
lietwi'fiv
Following
newly-opened
level
government
negotiations
York
aboard
the
Queen
Elizabeth
today
en
route
to
the
peace
Edelman
and
her
son,
Jackie,
Ridgway
will
make
to
the
latest
I
Y
1
rt'ipcrt
Chamber
of
Commerce
'
Kith
of
Rriiinvia
lor
Prince
Rupert
housing,
city
and'
Johnnie
Communist
letter,"
the
informa-'
tirnI'L'C
and
Prin(ejcun'ernce
..The
parley
opens
September
4
in
San
Francisco,
niectin.
Alex.
tion
officer
said.
!L
B
,
council
last
'Light'
read
a
wire
I
from
Resources
and
Develop-
I
"Cities
without
an
air
strlo
are
I
ment
Minister
H.
H.
Winters
in-I
dicating
these
rentals.
being
by-pa.ssed
in
the
modern
age.
Air
service
is
a
daily
necessity
and
the
lack
of
a
strip
for
iund
planes
to
serve
Prince
Rupert
is
handicapping
the
de-
Radicals
Start
Forests
Burning
And
the
federal
jrovernmrnt
wants
to
be
sure
that
there
I'l'Aav
siitmid
be
re-aid
::h!:it
rrews
en-'
n;
lit
.t
.m
the
rood.
ns
aii
be
prepar-i.iC:
n
with
the
need
II.?
VAi-n
elevator,
and
!'f
Ria.ii
moved
west-
Jobs
Daughters
Tour
New
York
will
be
enough
people
who
will
want
to
rent
on
that
basis,
to
warrant
a
housing
project.
eV
'
"
'
--if
-
1
I
-
i
'
i
V1CTOR1A
Authorities
In
Nel-i
veUipment
of
the
city
and
corn-son
have
proof
that
radical
i
munity.
Doukhob'jrs
are
responsible
f
or
Eve
mPM
sll()uld
be
vm
HOUSING
MEN
HERE
'
rernlar
month-1
havlnK
s,al
nrce
,ar
"rc
ployed
to
convince
the
authon-
Meanwhile,
J.
E.
Brown
pro
BC
Newsmen
At
Arvida
4
vincial
housing
representative.
f
tli-
I'iuhv
Riinrrt
'
1
"?
','
llr'
ot
the
-crying
need
'
for
the
u-ctra
nuiirr
mp
n
I,
mil.
WTiirp
.
..
.
...
,
.
and
T.
B.
Pickersgill,
regional
ot
Cnmiirref
lust
rvvti-
By
ALEX
MITCHELL
'
NEW
YORK.
Before
leaving
New
York,
each
girl
of
the
Job's
Daughters
team
was
presented
with
a
blouse
length
of
celanese
crepe
manufactured
here
from
pulp
delivered
by
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
"
esatousnrneni
01
an
airsirip
im-
the
toll
of
heavy
property
losses.
midiately,"
he
stated.
and
the
tfforts
of
thousands
of
workers.
Twenty-three
fires
are
TI'OWF.I.I.
BEST
still
burning
in
the
Nelson
re-
In
the
discussion,
before
the
Central
Housing
and
Mortgage
Corporation
supervisor,
arrive
here
Wednesday
to
meet
council
in
a
special
session.
f
1
'
-
H
,
fe-jaiA:
A
.fc.iat
V
l
U.iJ
iUrvi-y
chairman
of
1
he
a
Cciinmitiee,
reported
mutter
of
having
the
'i
'it
Transport
remove
'n
i
he
luadhne
area
taken
up
ugain
with
'rifles
gion.
None
are
very
large,
how-
hearty
indorsation
of
the
reso
In
a.
telephone
conversation
Ititi'in,
the
question
of
other
lo
ever,
and
all
remain
under
with
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long.
Mr.
Brown
had
hinted
at
a
"changed
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
presentation
was
made
at
a
banquet
yesterday,
consisting
cations
being
suitable
was
mentioned.
Metlakatla,
Port
Edward
and
Digby
Island
had
been
con
proposal,"
Mr.
Long
told
council.
ri,r!
By
ALEX
HUNTER
ARVIDA,
Quebec
The
soft
white
powder
alumina
was
seen
Monday
by
British
Columbia
newspapermen
being
converted
into
95
per
cent
pure
aluminum
at
Alcan's
nt
this,
in
New
Loans
sidered
but
the
most
suitable
of
a
French
dinner
at
Bonat's,
ln.-!iMted
truffle
"iieratiuiu
of
the
Defence
Course
Candidate
To
be
Chosen
following
a
tour
of
Manhattan;
and
most
economical
was
the
site
at
Tugwell
Island.
A
gravel
strip
was
entirely
sat
u-iiiiK.sr
Co.
and
Al-
VICTORIA
It.
has
been
an-ta;1"n'i
at
Kitimat,
nounced
here
that
the
govern-I
n
I
her
weight
on
i
ment
will
be
prepared
to
make
NEW
B.C.
COMMANDER
Col.
J.
E.
C.
Pangman,
43.
of
Toronto
and
Kingston,
Ont.,
has
been
promoted
brigadier
and
will
take
over
command
of
the
British
Columbia
Area
later
this
nunth.
He
succeeds
Col.
E.
C.
Brown,
acting
commander.
Until
recently.
Brig.
Pangman
was
senior
Army
officer
on
the
directing
staff
of
the
National
Defence
College
at
Kingston,
Ont.
tCP
from
National
by
boat.
Other
placea
visited
Included
Radio
City
Music
Hall
where
the
team
was
thrilled
to
see
a
"'
the
Department
,
loans
to
British
Columbia
munl-
isfactory
for
all
types
of
planes
likely
to
be
used
on
this
run
and
"rt
fu
This
!
Performance
of
Show
Boat
and
Prince
Rupert's
civil
defence
!
huge
plant
here,
committee
has
been
asked
by
This
is
the
operation
which
rclaxation
le-'
clpalitles
at
low
interest
rates,
1
this
t:
become
effective
at
once.
at
all
times
of
the
year.
tne
wui
m-iaiuuua
xiut&eia.
Th
nartv
mot
onH
rnva
tl
v
I
cit.v
ennnrii
whether
it
wishes
to
!
will
be
paralleled
on
a
smaller
Quonset
Huts
Blossom
At
.
Alcan
Site
Accommodation
for
Alcan
workers
and
their
families'
is
being
pushed
could
be
made
at
Tugwell
Island.
The
agencies
to
whom
representations
should
be
made
"
v"-
were
"
'
1
received
by
Miss
Lois
Stevens
!SUDmit
a
candidate
for
a
three-
icale?'
K!"!"at
near
FrlnCe
'
i
ti
t
i.i.,
.
rtUDcri
m
iyo.
considered.
E
T.'
Applewhaite.l"
I
"
Amnrlrtnn
.nlnn..A
r.n-nn-n
week
civil
defence
course
to
be;
Xll
nhases
of
ooeration
were
pes
Rage
Through
M
P.,
was
asked
to
use
all
his
"m"w
v'V"'.cf"
vu,
held
at
Ottawa
from
Sept.
24
to
i
seen
from
the
mixing
of
alu
tion.
who
were
hosts.
luce
to
get
results.
Mr.
Apple-
Departure
for
Toronto
and
the
CNE
was
made
last
night.
Oct.
10.
mina
and
cryolite
by
electro-
Maj.-Gen.
C.
R.
Stein,
civil
I
lisis.
through
precipitation
of
defence
co-ordinator
for
B.C.,
I
aluminum
after
separation
from
offered
the
course
to
a
Prince
,
oxygen,
to
the
finished
poduct
Rupert
candidate
In
a
letter
to
;
of
ingots,
pigs
and
bars
of
van-
jorest;
Logger
Dead
Murder
Trial
Transferred
To
Vancouver
ious
shapes
and
sizes
for
export
city
council
last
night.
to
rolling
mills
of
the
world.
Council
referred
the
matter
to
The
Arvida
plant
ships
alu
Would
Throw
Hand
Grenade
the
committee,
but
Aid.
Darrow
:
minum
to
20
countries.
Gomez
was
dubious.
whaite
felt
that
he
had
done
all
that
he
could,
but
would
certainly
continue
to
stress
the
vital
Importance
of
an
air-strip
for
the
development
of
the
city
and'
community.
He
urged
the
Chamber
to
contact
other
individuals
and
groups
to
bring
pressure
to
bear
upon
the
departments
responsible.
NOT
FOR
DEFENCE
Presumably
the
Department
of
Defence
was
not
Imprssed
with
the
need
for
such
an
air
strip
so
that
representations
would
need
to
be
continued,
he
said.
Monday
afternoon
the
news-
Vancouver
Island
Camps
Wiped
Out
WOUVKU
(CP)
Forest
flames,
swept
by
'an-hoiu-
wind,
cut
a
path
six
to
seven
miles
tnicroft
Island,
Monday.
A
logger
is
dead,
Ktrnig
operations
are
wiped
out
and
70
women
''hen
had
to
be
evacuated
from
camp.
I
Crarrnft.
Ixlanri
is
at
the
"The
defence
committee
was
men
visited
the
Alcan
port
of
formed
more
than
a
month
ago
Port
Alfred,
a
short
distance
and
we've
only
had
one
meeting,
down
the
Saguenay
River.
Here,
It
doesn't
look
very
promising.
I
!
an
averaee
of
three
shins
a
day
SEOUL
0i
One
of
three
Canadian
'
soldiers
charged
with
murder
testified
today
that
he
on
this
Pr0Posal.
from
British
petroleum
Guiana,
nf
winning
...
hp
ws
,minr
tn
!
ahead
fast,
in
connection
(with
the
concern's
devel-i
opment
in
north-central
British
Columbia.
More
than
$800,000
worth
'
of
!
quonset
construction
is
'already
under
way.
j
A
contract
to
provide
-140
quonset
buildings
has
been
:
awarded
to
a
Vancouver
firm,
i
Keystone
Industries
Ltd.,
-by
'
Morrison-Knudsen
Company
of
Canada,
major
contractors
on
1
Alcan
work.
The
huts
are
to
be
1
used
for
camp
accommodation
;
for
approximately
1500
men
for
j
offices,
warehouses,
workshops,
staff
dwellings,
recreation
bmid-j
lngs,
as
well
as
a
church,
a
the-1
atre,
a
hospital
and
aircraft
I
hangars.
j
Most
of
the
structures
are
I
supplied
with
prefabricated
in
throw
a
grenade
Into
the
farm
VANCOUVER
P
Trial
of
Wilfred
Stanfill
Young,
charged
with
murder
of
Sydney
Ferguson
at
Ocean
Falls
in
June,
today
was
ordered
transferred
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
fall
assizes.
Change
was
made
because
most
witnes.-'s
liva
in
Seattle.
Young's
counsel
said
his
clent
Is
without'
funds
to
pay
expenses
of
taking
witnesses
to
Prince
Rupert.
northeast
corner
of
Vancouver
,Se
Weakens
Island
uhpro
fnrpat.
firps
have
be
named
is
Sept.
1.
City
Clerk
j
from
Greenland.
The
same
ships
R.
W.
Long
advised
that
if
a
j
load
aluminum
and
other
prod-candidate
would
be
chosen,
he
ucts.
should
be
one
who
would
be
se-
The
par.ty
arrives
at
Montreal
lected
as
a
future
co-ordinator
!
Wednesday,
following
a
visit
to
K)N
"A
weakness
has
taken
heavy
toll
In
last
three
ln
the
bridee
grrn..
Weather
F'A
Klv,,r,
according
to
!
The
logger
was
killed
when
I
here
"if
the
committee
wants
'the
Shipshaw
power
develop-
house
in
which
three
South
Korean
soldiers
were
later
found
dead.
Private
Donald
Mitchell
Gibson
of
Ottawa
told
the
Canadian
general
court
martial
trying
Blank,
that
he
had
heard
the
Winnipeg
private
shout
outside
tine
farmhouse,
"I'm
going
to
throw
a
grenade."
"Gibson
said
that
he
told
Blank,
1
"ave
been
driving
struck
bv
snas
as
he
and
other
one.'
1
ment.
'
lb
"touglit
the
trouble
'workers
were
trying
to
save
11
'"'1'
Piers.
An
;
vnlimhlo
maehlnprv
His
nnniP
is
Synopsis
Cloudy
unsettled
weather
persists
over
the
southern
portion
of
British
Columbia
today
ln
the
!'n
's
commencing
wake
of
y
e
s
t
e
r
d
a
y's
storm
Rocldiffe
Ice-Wagon?
First
Rain
in
Three
throughout
this
drought
stricken
j
"Don't
be
a
fool,
don't
throw
it.
being
withheld
pending
notification
of
next-of-kin.
The
blaze
was
brought
under
control
and
then
it
ran
wild
as
50-mile-an-hour
gale
swept
the
Island.
Property
damage
will
amounj
to
thousands
of
dollars.
N
TO
RENT
Blank,
27,
is
on
trial
for
gren
Months
ade
killing
March
17
of
Lieut.
Chong
Sung.
The
three
Canadians,
members
of
Princess
Patricia's
Cana
cfcool
Teachers
sulated
metal
chimneys.
The
complete
buildings
are
packaged
and
shipped
by
barge
from
North
Vancouver
to
the
Kemano
and
Horetzky
camps.
Units
to
the
Tahtsa
Lake
area
will
be
shipped
in
the
same
form
to
Burns
Lake.
,,
,
.,
',r,lie
Places
area.
Dciased
shower
activity
and
high
temperatures
is
expected
in
this
region
'tomorrow.
Forecast
Over
the
northern
sections
of
the
province
the
weather
is
expected
to
continue
sunny
today
and
tomorrow.
I
VANCOUVER
P'
Rain
the
weatherman
wasn't
sure.
Rain-
dian
Light
Infantry,
are
being
tried
separately.
Oibson,
22,
and
I
first
heavy
downpour
for
90
days
making
crew,
which
arrived
here
;
Pllskeri,(D.
,,
in
some
districts
hit
the
British
from
Ottawa,
10
days
ago,
seeded
i
Private
Alan
Roy
Montgomery
Davis.
24,
son
of
a
Vancouver
'
asked
to
co-thls
'"gent
matter.
Phone
any
Vacancies
CIS
to
fifVi
I
couver.
"Wv;
thought
wrong,"
he
said.
"A
cold
air
mass
from
the
north
mixing
with
warmer
moist
air
here
plus
maybe
ice-wagon
caused
rain."
(
Meanwhile,
Prince
Rupert
residents
enjoyed
the
second
hottest
day
of
the
summer
ln
temperatures
of
73.
Hottest
day
was
June
5
ftith
74.)
-
TIDES-
Wednesday,
Aug.
29,
1951
.
i
Pacific
Standard
Timei
High
12:10
17.0
feet
23:50
18.8
feet
I."W
5:47
5.0
feet
17:53
8
9
feet.
North
coast
region
clear
and
l
physician,
are
to
face
a
court
warm
today
and
tomorrow.
Wind
martial
later.
Davis
told
court
northerly
20.
Lows
tonight
and
j
he
recalled
drinking
beer
at
a
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hardy,
50
,
party
at
camp
the
night
of
Columbia
mainland
Monday
.It
clouds
in
Vancouver
and
the!
started
shorUy
after
noon,
taper-
Fraser
Valley
during
the
day.
!
ed
to
a
drizzle
and
then
came
Cloud
conditions
were
just
right
i
down
almost
like
a
cloudburst.
!
for
dry-ice
seeding,
a
govern-
i
The
"Rockcliffe
ice-wagn."
ment
meteorologist
reported.
RCAF's
rainmaking
plane
may
The
weatherman
had
forecast!
DEAD
CITY
,
;
Singapore
was
uninhabited
tor-almost
500
years
after
rt
was
destroyed
by
Java
invaders
In
H
442.
a
and
G.r:
Sandsplt,
55
and
65;
March
17
and
recalled
going
onj
I
teep
ride.
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
68
hsvp
been
responsible
but
the
'a
storm
100
miles
east
of
Vun-;
jthe
middle
14th
century.