i
j
.
.
...
i
Li
ii'wm
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i.i
rr::-.
LI
I!"".'
A
Y
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
nisPAK
HhU
Published
at
Canoda't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XL,
No.
88
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
12,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Doily
N
Delivery
Phone
81
As
Seen
From
Peking
-By
Dip
Pares
ea
Truman
Is
MacArthur
Controversy
Raging
Furiously
in
States
President
Says
He
Feared
World
War
M'Arthur
is
Going
Home
WASHINGTON,
DC.
(CP)
House
Republican
Leader
.
Joe
Martin
said
today
"there
is
a
possibility"
General
MacArthur
may
fly
back:
to
the
United
States
next
week
to
address
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
explained
to
the
world
last
night
that
he
fired
General
Douglas
MacArthur
because
the
Far
Eastern
commander's
policies
carried
a
"very
grave
risk"
of
"
'
starting
a
third
world
war.
f
'
In
a
Peeoh
rrom
the
White
r'
MYlnltiPS
LmW
House,
Mr.
Truman
said:
"We
Congress.
Martin
made
the
announcement
following
an
early
morn
ing
session
of
the
House
Republican
policy
committee.
."There
is
a
possibility,"
he
said,
"that
General
MacArthur
are
trying
to
prevent
the
Mac-Arthur
school
of
thought
which
advocates
bombing
of
Nationalist
bases
across
the
Manchurian
U
.,
..
.1
-
rHnm
Vnt-ftn
"
t
auolct-
Flash!
WASHINGTON
CONCERNED
WASHINGTON
Grave
concern
was
expressed
in
military
circles
today
over
the
expected
new
Communist
offensive
In
Korea.
It
could
spread
to
a
general
war
in
Asia.
MacARTIILR
FAVORED
WASHINGTON
Inofficial
polls
of
public
opinion
on
the
Truman-MacArthur
dispute
favor
MacArthur
three
to
one.
VICTORIA
LEADS
VANCOUVER
New
Westminster
defeated
Victoria
7
to
3
last
evening.
Victoria
leads
three
games
to
one
in
the
best
or
seven
racific
Coast
Rocney
League
final
play-off.
TRAIL
WINS
BRANDON
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
won
the
Western
International
Hockey
play-off
game
last
night
7
to
S.
The
series
is
now
three
to
nothing
for
Trail.
Former
Victoria
Being
Broken
-
Wrirw..1
Aim,,,,,.
T
L.
f,uU.
U
UIMUCI
liimi
ttUIW
1V
WWb-
OTTAWA
Kfc
John
Diefenbak-
,
..
MofiQo)jl
,
nr0i
will
fly
back
next
week
and
will
be
available
to
address
Congress
world-wide
cold
war
Korea
Is
the
only
area
of
open
br-iwwn
Communist
forces
and
thoue
of
the
free
sooner
than
the
three
weeks
Chiang
Kai-shek
to
open
a
second
front
on
the
Chinese
mainland.
"If
we
were
to
do
these
er
(Progressive-Conservative,
Lake
Centre
l
charged
today
that
Canada's
Combines
Law
can
be
broken
with
"almost
complete
Imunity"
at
a
time
when
this
I
things,"
Truman
said,
"we
would
mentioned
earlier."
Republicans,
furiously
angry
at
President
Truman
for
firing
the
general,
are
sponsoring
a
resolution
inviting
MacArthur
to
address
a
Joint
meeting
of
Senate
and
House.
legislation
should
be
used
In
thebe
run'nlng
a
very
grave
risk
of
fight
against
inflation.
(starting
a
general
war.
If
that
"It
than
financial
i
was
more
,or
t
uarinn
w
wnirf
,a,,p
(rum
Peking,
the
fighting
front
Is
connected
to
China
fMiuous
land
communications,
and
there
the
Fourth
:.y
with
North
Korean
forces,
perhaps
some
400,000
I
e
retreating
before
275,000
United
Nations
troops.
;i!y
lines
in
North
Korea
are
under
constant
air
and
!::bai(lment.
telepathy"
or
coincidence,
Dief-)
brougnt
about
he
exact
situa.
enbaker
told
Commons,
that
According
to
recenC
reports,
China's
regular
army
will
be
increased
from
2,000,000
to
4,500.000
men
and
her
territorial
militia,
now
4.000,000
strong,
is
to
receive
university
recruits
for
training
in
naval
and
air
services.
-
But
all
these
forces
require
equipment,
and
this,
with
technical
instruction,
is
obtainable
only
from
Russia
and
Russian-controlled
Manchuria.
Besides
her
commitments
in
the
north-east,
China
requires
to
reserve
forces
for
such
possible
ksues
as
a
counter-revolution
in
South
China,
a
conflict
with
Nationalist
forces
In
Formosa,
and
the
Tibetan
campaign.
In
the
area
mapped
above,
China
possesses
superiority
In
manpower;
Russia
controls
the
arsenals,
land
communications
in
the
north,
and
is
developing
a
submarine
fleet
(for
which
she
desires
the
use
of
the
Korea
Strait
between
the
Amur
River
shipyards
and
the
warm-water
naval
base
at
Port
Arthur);
while
the
United
Nations
control
the
sea
and
air
from
bases
in
Japan,
the
Ryukyu
Islands,
Hong
Kong
and
the
Phillipines.
Copyright,
tion
we
are
trying
to
prevent
If
we
were
to
do
tnese
things
t
'Korea
is
dangerously
near
the
province
of
Manchuria,
we
would
become
entangled
in
ial
wealth
the
economic
future
of
China
manufacturers
were
arbitrarily
raising
prices
at
the
same
time
and
to
the
same
extent
in
various
parts
of
the
country.
Yet
the
government
made
no
use
of
the
Combines
law
which
was
de
;:ise
inriustrl,
I
Manchuria
uria
has
easier
access
to
the
Soviet
Far
East
Jet
Fight
Is
Biggest
Baffling
Withdrawal
of
Koreans
in
North
Korea
TOKYO
(CP)
American
war-planes
shot
down
five
enemy
jjchina
proper,
and
already
at
Changchun
there
Is
a
Jw-Soviet
staff
headquarters
where
1,500,000
Chinese
J
irces.
including
the
Third
Field
Army
are
receiving
,t
and
training
from,
Russian
instructors
before
a
vast
conflict
on
the
continent
of
Asia
and
our
task
would
become
immeasurably
more
difficult
all
over
the
world.
What
would
suit
the
ambitions
of
the
Kremlin
better
than
for
our
military
forces
to
be
committed
to
a
full-scale
war
with
Red
China?
...
"It
may
well
be
that,
In
spite
signed
to
penalize
and
prevent
that
sort
of
thing.
"The
safest
thing
a
person
can
do
In
Canada
today
Is
to
commit
a
breach
of
the
combines
law,"
he
said
In
Joining
the
debate
on
the
cost
of
living
Initiated
by
a
.-..ri'ii.
Lawyer
Convicted
VICTORIA.
Percy
Walls,
disbarred
Victoria
lawyer,
already
serving
a
term
in
penitentiary
for
breach
of
trust,
was
found
guilty
by
an
Assize
Court
Jury
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
defrauding
William
Scott
of
9000.
Aroused
Wismer
Promises
Tenants
Protection
jets
and
probably
destroyed
two
of
our
best
efforts,
the
Communists
may
spread
the
war
but
it
would
be
wrong
tragically
wrong
for
us
to
take
the
Initia
Progressive-Conservative
motion
for
immediate
consideration
of
measures
to
halt
Inflation.
No
Return
to
5c
Candy
Bar
qht.Hike
more,
damaging
IS,
today
In
two
Sentence
was
reserved.
roaring
air
lights
over
nortn-
TORONTO.
Laura
Secord
Co
announces
a
io
per
cent
reduc-
VICTORIA
(CP)
Attorney-General
Gordon
'ought
Maple
Leafs
Take
Opener
Canadians
Lose
in
Overtime
west
Korea.
All
American
planes
came
safely
out
of
the
battles.
One
of
the
thunderous
clashes
was
the
biggest
Jet
fight
In
his-
tive
in
extending
the
war."
A
real
peace,
Truman
said,
can
be
achieved
through
a
settlement
based
on
the
following
lactors:
1.
The
fighting
must
stop.
losing"
budgetar
deduction
ofSloan
said
yesterday
tenants
will
not
get
kicked
the
excise
tax.
around
when
the
British
Columbia
government
takes
itnrwjt
involved
152
jet
planes
'TORONTO-
tCPyift-SyxtWiftrtrtd
hnnd;
general
sales
tax,
no
return
to
!
over
rent
controls
from
the
federal
government.
u'j
ivuixiiau
ui
nut-
ia-la
its
a
chocolate
bar
is
the
five-cent
at
scoring
hockey
playolf
goals
in
bunches,
got
the
expected.
i
Atomic
Surgery-
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
off
to
a
winning
start
with
a
and
72
American
F-86's
and
F-84's
and
about
40
B-29
medium
bombers.
On
the
ground
two
Chinese
divisions
pulled
back
suddenly
iiiS
shall
not
break
out
again.
3.
There
must
be
an
end
to
the
aggression.
While
declaring
that
a
limited
war
in
Korea
will
be
carried
on
-The
office
of
Gov.
ii'iiinn
promised
a
$
aeaittst
a
20
per
cent
increase
proposed
by
i
Steamship
Company
pallle
-
Southeastern
fc'mal
notice
is
recclv-ii
it
a
tariff
is
filed,"
f
-merit
from
the
gov-4
will
seek
Us
suspen-"jemand
proper
hear-i.stigate
the
reasoned
justification
for
two-goal
outburst
last
night
in
the
first
of
best-of-seven
games
in
the
Stanley
Cup
finals
with
Montreal
Speaking
during
the
second
reading
of
the
government's
rent
control
bill,
he
said
tenants
now
living
under
federal
regulations
will
not
be
forced
to
vacate
or
pay
doubled
rents.
Provincial
controls
would
come
into
effect
Immediately
federal
controls
are
rellnqulsh-
with
"vigor
and
determination"
and
mysteriously
on
the
central
front,
i
Marpole
Rejects
!
Blast
Helps
Beer
by
Class
In
t
Canadiens.
American
troops
pusned
cau
and
without
appeasement,
he
offered
the
Communists
peace
if
they
want
It
on
acceptable
terms.
tiously
ahead
in
their
wake
MARPOLE.
Tills
suburban
1
U
Uldlll
I
n
1
1
1
I
IUIIIUI
LI
1
1
1
U
I
ed.
April
30
is
the
date.
Princess
Pats
Are
Advancing
j
TOKYO.
The
Princess
Pat
against
no
opposition.
Staff
officers
said
they
were
Vancouver
community
emphati-;
wismer
said
the
government
cally
rejected
a
beer-by-thc-
j
NEW
YORK
9
A
tiny
atomic!
Is
hoping
it
would
,
be
possible
And
Mr.
Truman
said:
"Defeat
of
aggression
in
Ko
puzzled
by
the
enemy
with-1
drawal.
glass
plebiscite.
Tne
vote
ws
explosion
inside
a
woman's
brain
to
Institute
a
"reasonable
and
rea
may
be
the
turning
point
In
the
world's
search
for
a
practi
2520
against
and
1006
in
favor.
ricias
have
taken
a
3000-foot
hill
and
advanced
one
mile
further
into
North
Korea.
'S."
merit
said
D.
E.
Skin--presldent
of
Alaska
been
touring
South-ka
seeking
approval
cal
way
of
achieving
peace
and
security."
was
described
in
colliers
Maga-1
proper
system
oi
oraeny
uc-'
zine
today
as
the
first
to
take
j
control.
place
inside
the
human
body.
Itj
Legislation
aimed
at
sharply
j
was
an
attempt
to
treat
a
cancer-1
reducing
the
land
tax
on
prl-!
ous
brain
tumor.
j
vately-owned
tracts
developed
'
Associate
Editor
John
Lear
as
tree
farms
was
Introduced
oy
Only
Toronto
native
on
the
Leaf
line-up,
the
leftwlnger
slapped
home
a
pass
from
linemate
Tod
Sloan
after
five
minutes
and
51
seconds
of
sudden-death
overtime
play
to,
give
the
Leafs
a
3-2
victory
In
the
series.'which
opened
before
13.939
fans.
.
'
Smith
also
tallied
the
game's
first
goal
after
15
seconds
of
play,
also
on
a
pass
from
Sloan.
Maurice
Richard
matched
Smith's
opening
goal.
Sloan
put
Toronto
ahead
again
15
seconds
after
Richard
scored
but
Canadiens
rubbed
that
out
in
the
second
period
on
a
shot
by
rookie
forward
Paul
Masnick.
He
added:
"A
settlement
based
upon
of
Alaska
shippers
alic
for
the
increase.
9
"avowed
purpose,"
Two
Red
divisions
Wednesday
bitterly
opposed
Allied
crossings
of
Hantan
River
south
of
Chor-won
but
they
broke
contact
Wednesday
night.
South
Korean
troops
on
the
east
coast
stabbed
26
miles
Into
North
Korea
in
the
deepest
Red
land
penetration
of
the
current
United
Nations
drive.
Clover
Leafs
Champions
VANCOUVER
Oi
The
men
these
elements
would
open
the
way
for
the
unification
of
Korea
and
the
withdrawal
of
all
for
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
6acramento
5,
Seattle
1.
San
Francisco
6,
Oakland
1.
Los
Angeles
6,
Hollywood
5.
Finance
Minister
Anscomb.
The
bill
amending
the
Taxa
wrote
that
the
strange
experiment
took
place
February
15
at
Brookhaven
National
Laboratory
eign
forces."
Hon
Act
has
been
heralded
as
another
sten
forward
in
forest
who
made
Vancouver
Clover
,
on
Long
Island.
T'URS
statement,
"was
i1
any
move
to
have
fudicd
and
justified
P
irlims."
'le
Skinner
retorted
Steurn
u
never
go-I
rale
increase
unless
"y
Hie
raise
at
a
management
plans.
It
was
believed
the
bill
effecting
the
new
taxation
set-up
would
encourage
growth
of
sus
Leafs
mighty
gathered
perhaps
for
the
last
time
and
wrote
Canadian
basketball
history
last
night
with
an
unforgettable
display
of
floorwork.
Firemen
Given
Boost
A
15-per-cent
increase
in
wages
was
granted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Fighters'
Association
by
Exproprite
La
Prensa
tained
yield
forest
management
"1
loss
under
private
ownership.
Colliers
said
that
the
week
after
the
experiment
"the
patient
was
taking
a
lively
Interest
in
her
diet
and
was
giving
completely
coherent
replies
to
all
who
talked
with
her."
However,
the
article
continued
:
"No
one
at
Brookhaven
Is
brash
enough
to
suggest
that
the
unique
institution
.
...
has
found
a
cure
for
cancer."
'.
is
voyages
in
19.ci0
tidii.
ihom
th
rom.
Here
After
Stranding
W
v
KmlUiiilrii
ji...
L
i
i
f,s.
Skinner
added.
niwrallnff
'pq
an
unanimous
approval
of
the
board
of
conciliation
this
afternoon.
They
had
asked
for
a
20-per-cent
raise,
in
line
with
the
Vancouver
wage
scale.
Hugh
MacLaren,
chairman
of
three
straight
games
and
made
them
the
first
team
In
history
to
nab
the
Dominion
title
four
times.
f"l
considering
over-
harl
for
us
to
see
American
Cannery
Tender
Safe
in
Port
Forest
Parley
Is
Continuing
Fire
protection
and
operational
BUENOS
AIRES
The
Chamber
of
Deputies
of
the
Argentine
Congress,
controlled
by
forces
of
President
Juan
D.
Peron,
voted
103
to
16
last
night
to
expropriate
the
independent
newspaper
La
Prensa
which
has
been
strikebound
for
nearly
three
months.
The
bill
goes
to
the
Senate
for
approval
and
then
to
Peron
for
his
signature.
Wating
body
can
fnon
carrier
to
oper-1
h
conditions."
j
f
nor
cliarirt
that
in.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
problems
comprised
the
theme
at
the
conference
of
Forest
Branch
After
going
aground
on
Herbert
Reef,
south
of
here,
the
"Acme,"
Capt.
Leo
Murray,
an
American
cannery
tender,
was
towed
to
Prince
Rupert
today
for
repairs.
"It
was
2
o'clock
yesterday
the
board,
received
final
word
by
wire
from
the
provincial
labor
relations
board.
Extra
P"iy
for
firemen
in
charge,
and
a
recommendation
to
the
city
that
further
consideration
be
given
to
the
application
of
firemen
for
supplemen
officials
of
this
district
which
Is
(Oiurtmjr
8.
U.
Johnston
.
Ltd.)"
now
in
progress
in
the
city
with
sessions
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Dis
morning
when
we
struck
the
trict
Forester
Marc
Gormely
tary
pension
was
included
in
thereef
thank
the
Lord
no
men
opened
the
proceedings
and
As
slstant
District
Forester
then
took
the
chair.
f-
AJa-ska
Steam
asked
'to
the
westward"
;c
another
company,
f'"
with
existing
I'TBishing
competition
he
company
was
ar-
e
increases
"won't
C
f''
counting
as
an
M
butter
and
three-Y
Pound
0f
coffee
is
that
inflation
i
ll
a
series
of
j?lrul
Pr'ce
in-Guemng
continued
?
wnual
freight
bill
to
f"
'Alaska
would
be
Fourteenth
Day
Without
Rain
VANCOUVER.
Vancouver
and
the
rest
of
the
lower
mainland
is
enjoying
its
14th
straight
rainless
day.
.
The
Weather
Synopsis
.
Clear
skies
persist
over
most
of
the
province
except
on
the
north
coast
where
there
is
considerable
cloud
and
a
few
showers.
There
are
no
major
disturbances
near
this
area
and
little
change
Is
expected
for
another
forty-eight
hours.
Afternoon
temperatures
will
range
slightly
higher
in
the
southern
portion
of
the
province
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Clear
south
portion.
Variable
cloudiness
and
a
few
showers
north
portion.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
38
and
60,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
38
and
52.
Listed
for
embarkation
on
the
southbound
Prince
Rupert
to
award,
according
to
uonaia
Llewellyn,
secretary
of
the
firemen's
association.
Nominees
of
the
employees
and
employer.
Thomas
Elliott
and
T.
W.
Brown,
K.C.,
respectively,
who
were
on
the
three-man
board,
reached
their
unanimous
award
In
closed
discussion
yesterday
afternoon,'
after
failure
of
a
compromise
earlier
In
the
day
between
the
city
and
firemen.
Mr.
MacLaren
leaves
for
Vancouver
on
the
boat
tonight,
with
Capt.
were
lost,"
said
Captv
Murray
who
explained
that
they
had
miscalculated
the
tides.
The
60-foot
tender,
owned
by
the
Klawock
Ocean
Side
Packing
Company,
was
carrying
supplies'
from
Seattle
to
Klawock
when
she
struck
the
reef.
The
skipper
said
that
there
was
some
confusion
over
lights
seen
in
that
area.
Rescued
by
the
Armour
Salvage
(1949)
Ltd.,
the
Acme
is
now
docked
at
Armour
Salvage,
where
pumps
are
keeping
the
boat
afloat.
Today,
with
L.
B.
B
Boulton
in
the
chair,
the
subject
of
forest
management
is
under
discussion.
The
conference
is
to
wind
up
Friday
with
a
field
trip
to
the
new
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill.
,
Tonight
there
Is
to
be
a
reception
in
the
wardroom
of
HMCS
Chatham
and
Friday
night
there
will
be
a
banquet
In
the
Broadway
Cafe.
Road
is
in
TIdES
Friday,
April
13,
1951
H,i-h
5:10
17.2
feef,
approximatelv
$260,-
ner's
data
for
18:59
14.7
feet
feet
7.1
feet
Beattle
53
Bevcourt
49
Bobjo
13Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
25
'2
Consol.
Smelters
144.00
Conwest
2.50
Donalda
52
Eldona
22
&
East
Sullivan
8.35
Giant
Yellowknife
6.85
God's
Lake
'
-38
Hardrock
17
Harricana
12
Heva
12
Vi
Jacknife
53i
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
72
Lynx
1
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.14
McKenzie
Red
Lake
50
.
McLeod
Cockshutt
........
2.65
Moneta
-35
Negus
81
Noranda
78.25
Louvicourt
24
Pickle
Crow
1-70
San
Antonio
2
47
Senator
Rouyn
.20
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.40
Steep
Rock
8.25
Silver
Miller
-
178
Upper
Canada
-
1.72
Golden
Manitou
6.90
Joliet
Quebec
.64
Low
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralorne
6.15
Congress
7V4
Hedley
Mascot
51
Indian
252
Pioneer
210
Premier
Border
30
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
4.25
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
160
Sllbak
Premier
47
Taku
River
64
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
'
.03
Spud
Valley
4Vi
Silver
Standard
2.45
Western
Uranium
1-80
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.20
A
P
Con
42
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
123
C
&
E
11-75
Central
Leduc
2.50
Home
Oil
16
50
Mercury
15',fc
Okalta
.'.
2.65
Pacific
Pete
9.70
Princess
1.55
Royal
Canadian
10
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
.
-
2534
Hugh
Bird,
who
presented
the
firemen's
case,
returning
by
12:22
plane.
William
Long
presented
the
city's
case.
His
Big
lYtoav
night
for
Vancouver
are
Lee
Flat
ATTENTION
Fon,
George
Bolton,
R.
J.
Dead-man,
F.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
A.
Patter
Good
Shape
iT'
D-C
Gen-
son,
Mrs.
O.
V.
Patterson,
T.
Bulger,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
P.
S.
Bonney,
Mrs.
Ed.
Johnson,
R.
Slmonson,
T.
S.
Brake,
M.
Hn,;;,,?.
"trai.
in
""cally
on
active
th!lnot
a
job
Johnson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rosburg,
Shoreworkers
United
rikkermen
onJ
Aired
Workers'
Union
;
SPECIAL
MEETING
FRIDAY.
APRIL
13,
1951,
8:00
p.m.
CANADIAN
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
'
k
Vote
on
Wage
Offer
it
Dues
Increase
All
members
urged
to
attend
.
NOTABLE
MILESTONE
MONCTON,
NB.
(CP)
Mr.
and
j
Mrs.
Timothy
Leger
have
celebrated
their
68th
wedding
anni-1
versary
here.
Mr.
Leger
is
96
and
;
his
wife
88
years
old.
They
have
j
nine
children,
14
grandchildren
and
one
great-grandchild.
Mr.
Leger
retired
36
years
ago
as
a
j
car
Inspector
for
Intercolonial
j
Railway,
now
part
of
the
Cana-1
dlan
National
Railways.
ii!:-.hr."issal
ii-...i.,
'""
as
com-
C.
W.
Michiel
and
Lloyd
Johnstone,
Terrace
hardware
store
partners,
drove
into
the
city
Tuesday
evening
for
a
brief
business
visit
and
reported
the
highway
In
good
condition
except
from
Prudhomme
Lake
to
Galloway
Rapids
and
within
the
city.
They
left
yesterday
afternoon
on
their
return
to
Terrace.
uu
In
the
Far
M.
Stephens,
R.
McKenzie,
San
Kido,
Carl
Nielson,
Reg.
Backley,
R.
M.
Pargee,
R.
Sankere,
M.
'ot19.000
avear
Lelghton,
A.
Auckland;
D.
Pro
a'des.
vost,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Choi,
H
Ayllng,
D.
Fraser,
R.
Dick.