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CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XL,
No.
89
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
16,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Delivery
Phone
81
Tragedy
Averted
Prince
Rupert's
Pulp
Mill
Now
Operating-;
Formal
Opening
Is
Set
For
Early
in
June
ath
dealers
(ted
States
Has
laclysmic
Atomic
apons.
Claimed
h1N0T0N,
D.C.,
(CP)
Representative
re,
Democrat,
Tennessee,
indicated
today
I
United
States
has
perfected
"cataclysmic7'
liic
weapons
to
spread
deadly
radioactivity,
f
President
Truman
to
urge
their
use
In
,S
.....
:-'lU:
p,
tr-7r
:
i
vCx
4r-W
-
v
(
IMPORTANT
STEP
IN
.
SUPPLY
OF
CELLULOSE
Thd
new
dissolving
pulp
mill
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Limited,
Canadian
affiliate
of
Celan-ese
Corporation
of
America,
is
now
in
operation
with
an
indicated
annual
capacity
of
approximately
70,000
tons
of
high
alpha
cellulose
sufficient
raw
material
to
produce
in
excess
of
200,000,000
pounds
of
acetate
"
Korea.
Brigade
is
Farewelled
Governor-General
In
Impressive
Review
At
Fort
Lewis
FORT
LEWIS,
Washington
W
Amid
stirring
scenes,
the
Governor-General
said
goodbye
to
the
25th
Brigade
yesterday
and
bade
its
soldiers
a
good
fight
against
Communists
both
on
and
off
the
battlefield.
Probably
15,000
watched
Lord
Alexander,
famous
British
field
marshal,
review
5,000
to
6.000
troops,
all
bronzed,
fit
and
keen
for
Korean
action.
It
was
a
sight
to
arouse
the
pride
of
any
Canadian.
Brilliant
sunshine
caught
the
bayonets
of
the
men
as
lines
of
khaki
marched
past
the
reviewing
stand
for
a
solid
40
mijlutes.
The
Governor-General,
in
uniform
himself,
saluted
as
they
passed
two
battalions
of
infantry,
a
regiment
of
artillery
a
squadron
of
tank
men,
engineers,
signallers
and
all
other
ranks
that
will
soon
sail
for
the
Far
East.
Over
his
head
fluttered
the
I
Company
Man
Saved
but
Gillnetter
Missing
in
Hecate
Straits
The
sharp
eyes
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
crew
helped
to
avoid
what
might
have
ber-n
serious
trouble
in
Hecate
Straits
for
the
Department
of
Transport
radio
operator
at
Sandspit.
Operator
Rupert
GUlett
left
the
Seal
Cove
dock
Thursday
evening
in
his
private
gillnetter,
"Danny
Boy,"
returning
to
his
station
at
Sandspit
after
a
visit
to
the
city.
Developing
engine
trouble
about
12
miles
off
Lawn
Point,
the
Danny
Boy
and
crew
of
one
were
left
adrift
on
the
heavy
sea
late
Friday
morning.
Soon
after
the
trouble,
captain
of
the
CP
A.
Canso,
Robert
Mclnnes,
on
the
airlines
regular
flight
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Sandspit,
spotted
the
drifting
Danny
Boy.
Mclnnes
phoned
to
airlines
radio
operator
A.
E.
(Al.)
Schu-berg
at
the
Seal
Cove
base,
who
fee
Offer
t
....
iimiany
Offer
I
workers'
local
of
the
lliermcn
and
Allied
Gore
said
the
United
States
should
use
some
of
"these
immense
weapons"
to
"dehumanize"
a
belt
across
Korea,
making
it
unfit
for
all
life
and
thus
a
barrier
to
all
military
ground
operations.
He
would
at
first
warn
the
Communists.
Gore
has
access
to
information
about
atomic
developments
as
a
member
of
the
appropriations
sub-committee
of
the
House
of
Representatives
which
handles
funds
for
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission.
mm!
rejected
me
f
the
fishing
com-mceling
here
Friday
ic
two
dissenting
yarn
and
staple
fibre.
The
fo--mal
opening
will
take
place
early
in
June.
The
first
producer
of
chemical
fibres
to
construct
its
own
pulp
plant,
Cclanese
Corporation
or
America
will
utilize
output
of
this
mill
in
connection
with
recently
announced
plans
for
expansion
of
textile,
plastics
and
chemical
operations
in
the
United
States,
Canada
and
other
countries.
Located
at
Watson
Island,
nine
miles
from
here,
the
Columbia
Cellulose
mUl
is
one
of
the
northernmost
industries
in
the
Western
Hemisphere.
Output
of
the
mill
will
result
in
an
estimated
75
percent
in
turn
notified
Digby
wireless
Canadian
red
ensign
he
had
pre
voted
by
the
same
i
stand
by
their
30
i-iir
increase
demand,
ere
by
secret
ballot.
,ger.
president
of
the
,
;
local,
was
in
the
r.
L.
Gardiner,
sec-
Nootka
Shells
Enemy
Village
station.
Soon
the
Edward
J.
Coyle;
a
Vancouver
tug,
was
on
its
way
to
the
rescue."
Management
license
from
the
British
Columbia
government
granting
cutting
rights
on
timber
sufficient
to
furnish
the
mill
with
a
continuing
supply
of
wood.
Designed
to
bring
government
and
industry
together
in
conserving
forest
areas
of
the
province,
the
forest
management
license
provides
that
forest
areas
will
be
developed
In
such
a
way
that
utilization
will
balance
natural
growth.
The
effects
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Limited
development
ultimately
will
be
far-reaching
for
Canada,
since
It
is
planned
that
eventually
much
of
the
cellulose
produced
will
undergo
further
manufacture
in
the
Dominion
instead
of
being
exported
as
cellulose
pulp.
In
this
connection
it
was
recently
announced
that
cellulose
from
the
new
Prince
Rupert
mill
will
be
shipped
to
a
plant
which
is
to
be
built
at
Edmonton,
Alberta,
by
Canadian
Chemical
Company,
Ltd.,
another
Canadian
affiliate
of
Celanese
Corporation
of
America.
The
Edmonton
plant
will
produce
cellulose
acetate
as
well
as
he
executive
report.
TOKYO
P
The
Canadian
scnted
a
few
minutes
earlier
to
the
brigade
commander,
Brig.
John
(Rocky)
Rockingham
to
fly
over
his
headquarters
wherever
they
may
be.
Minister
of
National
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
and
his
parliamentary
secretary,
Ralph
Camp-ney,
M.P.,
were
also
present.
Rough
weather
prevented
the
V
vpn
hrThom-!dcstroycr
Nootlta
shelled
anltu
Irom
takinK
tne
Danny
Boy
"uo
;
enemv-occuuinn
viiiaee
ann
in
ntu
en,
t
nitir.nttr...
if
;)
orthern
representa-
.1
F.
&
A.W.U,
liity
of
the
member-
linr
a
fifty
cents
tn-
buildings
on
the
west
coast
of
anchored
near
a
shoal
off
Sand-Korea
Sunday
and
caused
heavy
j
spit
while
Gillett
was
safely
re-damage,
a
United
Nations
naval
moved
by
the
tug.
communique
announced
today,
j
'
Although
her
skipper
reached
Attack
was
made
on
a
village
Sand.spit
safely,
the
Department
near
Chagsan
Point,
southwest
of
of
Transport
is
still
on
the
look-Chinnampo,
port
city
of
Pyong-out
for
the
fishing
boat,
which
yang,
North
Korean
capital.
I
hasn't
been
seen
since.
Shrir
union
dues,
to
ic
present
emergency
initiations,
Mr.
Par-
expansion
of
the
1950
supply
of
dissolving
pulp
for
acetate
yarn,
according
to
Harold
Blancke,
president
of
both
Cel-anese
and
its
Canadian
affiliate,
on
a
overall
basis,
he
added,
the
mill's
annual
production
will
be
equivalent
to
15
percent
of
all
the
dissolving
wood
pulp
consumed
by
the
entire
United
States
rayon
industry
last
year.
"Inauguration
of
producUon
IN
QUIETER
MOOD
Viscount
Alexander,
left,
and
President
Auriol
of
France
chat
in
front
of
a
fireplace
in
Government
House,
Ottawa,
after
Mr.
Auriol's
arrival
in
the
capital.
With
Mrs.
Auriol
and
a
presidential
party,
he
is
on
a
five-day
official
state
visit
to
Canada.
,
cp
PHOTO)
:rniaiid
of
the
union
f
per
hour
across
the
;in
effort
to
reach
viuUi
the
companies,
agreed
to
reduce
this
Series
is
Evened
up
TORONTO
(CP)
Maurice
Richard,
modern
hockey's
greatest
goal
scorer,
put
Montreal
Canadiens
back
into
the
Stanley
Cup
fight
Saturday
night.
His
goal
after
two
minutes
and
fifty-five
seconds
of
sudden
death
by
Columbia
Cellulsose,"
Mr.
Blancke
says,
"represents
an
Im
8
cents.
is
opened
early
in
h
the
companies
of-
Hazelton
Tungsten
Mine,
Red
Rose,
is
Reopening
b
percent
to
all
clas-
Republicans
Seek
Probe
lg
Reception
for
MacArthur
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
(CP)
Republicans
called
today
for
a
searching
investigation
into
the
administration's
Asiatic
policies
as
their
reply
to
President
Truman's
charge
that
the
Republican
Party
U
trying
to
confuse
the
country.
Allies
i
overtime
play
beat
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
3-2
before
14,567
Red
Rose
mine
near
Hazelton,
an
important
pro
in
portant
forward
step
in
the
direction
of
relieving
the
international
shortage
of
cellulose,
particularly
high
alpha
cellulose,
the
grade
used
in.
the
manufacture
of
acetate
fibers
ani
plastics-
.
..
i.
.
",
,
.
,
"Celanese
entry
Into
the
puip
business1
is
the
culmination
of
iMr.
Parkin
said.
offer
provided
for
a
i'f("T"'ni
wiih
an
cs-which
would
pro-fw
mcreasrs
based
ir
full
of
the
cost
of
lans
ami
tied
up
the
best
of
jdiH'j't'
f
tungsten
ore
during
the
last
war,
will
.
he
re-
fceven
fceven
cud
cup
final
final
series
series
at.
at
'one'
one
.
...
-i
."
..
.
,
.
Initiative
Thpv
arfrupri
that
arrival
here
'ascs
opened
immediately.
Western
Uranium
Cobalt
Mines
Ltd.,
which
is
developing
and
constructing
a
mill
on
the
Rocher
de
Boule
property
three
miles
from
the
Red
Rose,,
has
Further
Gains
proposed
by
the
Thursday
0f
General
Ma'cArthur,
Sliced
from
a
high
of
many
years
of
planning
and-preparation
which
nad
as
its
objective
the
assurance
of
an
adequate
supply
of
raw
materi
whose
dismissal
bv
President
r
hour
this
year
for'
.
nr,ii
mm
game
all.
The
Rocket's
stunning
game-ending
score
spoiled
a
battling
comeback
for
the
Maple
Lea's
who
had
rallied
after
a
slow
start
for
two
goals
to
wind
up
regulation
sixty
minutes
of
play
with
a
two-all
tie.
It
was
the
third
time
In
Stanley
Cup
play
this
season
that
"
concluded
an
agreement
with
welcome
and
the
mayor
has
declared
Friday
"MacArthur
Day."
President
Truman
will
not
meet
MacArthur
when
he
arrives
but
has
announced
that
he
will
be
glad
to
receive
him
at
the
White
House.
4
'P
classifications
to
neclpd
wlln
Far
Eastern
policy,
f
r('ts
P"
hour
for
I
would
provlce
a
logical
starting
f
en,
the
executive
..
Richard
has
fired
the
winning
,
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
als
to
permit
continuous
g'-owt.h
of
the
Company.
After
World
War
II,
the
company
acceler
goal
in
overtime
for
the
Cana
Senator
Homer
Ferguson
Republican-Michigan
i
said
that,
i
after
Congress
hears
from
Mac-
Co.
of
Canada
undertaking
the
development
of
the
tungsten
property
which
has
considerable
ore
tonnage
blocked
out.
The
Red
Rose
will
be
a
separate
operation
with
milling
capacity
of
approximately
75
tons
daily.
It
is
scheduled
for
operation
late
this
year.
taction
of
the
offer.
!
the
floor
said
that
fc
Hons
ooened
at
the
'ear.
there
had
been
'H
ris
in
the
Index
1-
ated
its
research
work
on
wood
pulp
manufacture,
and
a
short
time
later
developed
an
Improved
purification
process
which
has
been
installed
in
the
Columbia
Cellulose
mill."
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
The
company
has
a
Forest
By
U.N.
Forces
Against
Stiff
Resistance
TOKYO
tb
Allied
troops
punched
out
small
gains
all
along
the
150-mile
North
Korean
battle-front
today.
Communist
resistance
was
bitter
in
some
sectors
but
only
spotty
in
others.
American
and
Turkish
soldiers
made
the
best
gains.
They
maintained
United
Nations
initiative
across
the
peninsula.
Allied
infantry
and
tanks
are
firmly
entrenched
in
Yanggu,
seven
miles
inside
Red
Korea
on
the
eastern
tip
of
the
huge
Hwachon
reservoir.
On
the
west
central
front
United
Nations
troops
advanced
'cli
and
Anrll
a
fur-
diens.
He
did
it
in
the
first
two
games
of
the
Semi-final
against
Detroit.
The
series
now
shifts
to
Montreal
far
games
Tuesday
and
Thursday
with
the
fifth
billed
for
Toronto
next
Saturday.
The
Canadiens
got
off
at
a
sizzling
pace
with
rookie
Paul
Masnick
putting
them
ahead
one
to
nothing
within
four
minutes.
Paul
Meger
got
the
assist.
The
veteran
Billy
Reay
made
it
2-0
near
the
half
way
mark
of
the
second
period,
picking
an
ncrcasp
n
cost
of
Withdraw
Hospital
Insurance
Hike
is
Meetings
Demand
flirted
workers
pointer!
tint
Arthur,
it
ought
to
set
up
a
committee
for
Investigation
of
Far
Eastern
policies.
Truman,
meanwhile,
told
a
Democratic
party
dinner
here
Saturday
night
that
the
Republicans
were
putting
out
a
lot
of
"political
hokum"
against
bl-partizan
foreign
policy"
because
they
think,
if
the
country
is
confused
enough,
they
may
be
able
to
win
the
next
election.''
GREAT
WELCOME
General
MacArthur
Is
due
here
Thursday
and
it
has
been
agreed
I',
the
fishing
mdus-iiisen
frrresmmdintr-
Fort
Frances
Leading
Again
James
Mackee,
president,
says
Western
Uranium
has
leased
the
Red
Rose
tungsten
property
from
Consolidated
on
the
basis
of
10
percent
of
the
net
recovery
payable
to
Smelters
in
the
first
year
and
15
percent
in
the
second
year.
The
new
plant
will
be
installed
on
the
old
Red
Rase
mill
site,
and
power
will
be
supplied
from
the
hydro
develop
of
eeneral
labor,
the
fishing
Indigene
dollar
an
hour
'ral
labor
rat
for
Per
hour.
It
was
At
a
meeting
last
night
called
by
the
Trades
and
open
side
of
the
net
after
taking
a
long
pass
off
the
boards
from
Richard.
Ted
Kennedy
and
Max
Bentley
set
up
a
second
period
goal
for
Sid
Smith.
In
the
third
period
that
he
shall
address
a
joint
I
Labor
Council,
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
urged
the
session
of
Congress.
He
is
in
ment
on
Juniper
Creek
being
against
only
light
resistance.
They
now
have
full
control
of
the
south
bank
of
Hwachon
reservoir.
Associated
Press
Correspondent
Robert
Eunson
at
United
States
Eighth
Army
headqifarters
said
the
Reds
were
using
smudge
pots
and
building
brush
fires
to
smoke
up
the
countryside
and
hide
their
ground
movements
from
prying
eyes
of
Allied
Honolulu
today
and
is
due
in
San
Francisco
tomorrow
where
a
provincial
government
by
resolution
to
withdraw
the
increased
premiums
of
British
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance
or
call
an
election.
WINNIPEG
Fort
Frances
Canadians
overcame
a
two-goal
deficit
and
went
on
to
defeat
Nanaimo
Clippers
6
to
3
here
Saturday
night
In
the
third
game
of
a
best
of
seven
Allan
Cup
final.
The
Canadians
now
lead
two
to
one
in
games.
The
fourth
game
will
be
played
here
tonight.
installed
by
Western
Uranium.
Kennedy
scored
while
Richard
was.
serving
a
penalty.
The
entire
production
for
the
rousing
reception
Is
awaiting.
first
two
years
has
been
con
New
York
also
plans
a
huge
tracted
for
and
sold
at
market
prices
prevailing
during
the
f
'"('flit,
austerity
bud-FfTloral
government
'axes,
the
mem-Jlfd
they
would
suffer
icks.
P
as
justification
for
!!s.
was
the
lncreas-
Premiums,
which
:'(l.
e
Rupert
member-f'ns
the
negotiating
Ja
Vancouver
to
do
Possible
to
avoid
a
T;
don't
want
a
f
.
Parkin.
period
of
the
contract
which
Is
two
years
from
start
of
pro
ductlon,
subject
to
a
minimum
price
of
$45
per
20-pound
unit,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
and
to
a
ceiling
price
of
$110
per
unit.
Tungsten,
a
very
strategic
(t'DUrfrsy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)'
metal,
is
now
in
great
demand.
Over
200
men
and
women
at-1
tended
the
meeting
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
J.
S.
Black,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
was
in
the
chair.
Mr.
Black
criticized
publicity
given
labor
affairs
in
the
press.
(An
advance
story
about
the
meeting
last
night
was
given
front
page
position
In
the
Daily
News
Saturday.)
Speaking
Independent
of
the
city
council,
Mayor
G.
W.
Rud-derham
said
that
he
believed
a
graduated
charge
according
to
Income
should
be
made
with
the
hospital
premiums.
He
said
this
was
done
in
New
Zealand.
President
of
the
Carpenters
and
Joiners,
August
S.
Wallin
It
has
more
than
doubled
in
premiums.
Subsidies
for
increased
costs
of
operation
in
the
B.C.H.I.
should
be
made
from
general
revenue,
Mr.
Parkin
said.
He
felt
that
for
any
one
earning
less
than
$3,000
annually,
there
would
be
difficulty
meeting
the
cost
of
living.
Mr.
Black
cited
a
case
of
a
Vancouver
workmen
who
was
taken
to
a
hospital
by
ambulance
but
was
refused
admittance
He
said
the
workmen
are
paying
for
th
service
but
cannot
get
It
from
lack
of
accommodation.
With
such
a
large
majority
in
the
provincial
government,
W.
MacArthur
In
Hawaii
HONOLULU
(CP)
General
Douglas
MacArthur,
stripped
of
his
top
military
commands,
arrived
early
today
from
Tokyo
on
his
way
to
the
mainland
for
a
hero's
welcome
and
a
political
battle
over
American
policy
In
Asia.
The
big
transport
plane
glided
on
to
Hickam
Field
runway
at
price
in
the
past
few
months,,
the
last
quotation
being
$66
per
unit
of
W03.
ides
!y'
Ali-ll
16,
1951
J
'"
'3
17.0
fret
j
22:57
17.9
feet
I
,1:19
8.9
feet
l
16:"
6.0
feet
TheWeather
(Synopsis)
Eighteen
days
without
meas
12:26
a.m.
He
will
leave
Tues
H.
Brett,
speaker
for
the
Deep
urable
precipitation
in
the
spring
FLASHES
QUINTUPLE
KILLING
GRAYSVILLE,
Man.
Five
members
of
a
party-bound
family
were
slain
Saturday
night.
Police
said
John
Henry
Schmidt,
31,
ran
amok
with
a
high-powered
rifle
and
shot
down
his
mother,
father,
two
sisters
and
a
brother.
Inspector
W.
M.
Brady,
RCMP
said
in
Winnipeg
that
Schmidt
has
been
charged
with
murder
in
all
slayings.
He
is
in
a
Winnipeg
detention
home.
COMMUNIST
PROTEST
WASHINGTON
A
time
protest
from
the
North
Korean
authorities
has
been
delivered
to
the
State
Department.
It
is
written
In
Russian.
American
atrocities
in
North
Korea
are
understood
to
be
claimed,
withdrawal
of
American
forces
demanded
as
well
as
punishment
of
the
United
States
fur
aggression.
OPENER
POSTPONED
WASHINGTON
The
opening
American
League
baseball
game
of
the
season
between
Boston
Red
Sox
and
Washington
Senators
was
called
off
on
account
of
rain.
Big
leagues
swinr
into
action
tomorrow.
New
compositor
with
the
Regal
Printers
is
Lawrence
Day
who
arrived
here
this
morning
from
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Louise.
,
over
the
lower
mainland
ct
day
for
San
Francisco
enroute
said
that
he
hoped
the
meeting
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
said
that
to
Washington.
jand
simlliar
public
demonstra-1
the
executive
business
is
done
MacArthur
arrived
when
most
tions,
might
work
as
a
pressure
by
the
eleven
cabinet
ministers.
lr
Wanted
f,Hl
PAY
?er-ConQdian
British
Columbia
has
been
ex
ceeded
on
only
two
occasions
of
Honolulu
was
asleep
but
later
on
the
government
to
withdraw
with
the
other
members
"Just
I
following
along."
in
the
day
the
general
was
-to
the
added
premium
cost,
once
in
1935
and
again
in
1936
Present
indications
point
to
an
Hundrv
rise
at
the
head
or
a
paraae
run
nsntninr,
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
'6.10
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
.53
Indian
Mines
28
Pend
Oreille
7.90
Pioneer
2.20
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
14
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1.70
Silbak
Premier
..:
49
Taku
River
6
4
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Silver
Standard
2.51
Western
Uranium
2.03
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.20
A
P
Con
46
Atlantic
3.10
Calmont
1
2fl
C
&
E
12.25
Central
Leduc
2.55
Home
Oil
16.25
Mercury
15'4
Okalta
2.70
Pacific
Pete
10.00
Princess
1.80
Royal
Canadian
II
Royalite
..
13.50
TORONTO
Athona
8V2
Aumaque
27
Yz
Beattie
50
Bevcourt
46
Bobjo
13
V
Buffalo
Canadian
29
Consoi.
Smelters
145.50
Conwest
2.55
'""
Donalda
53
Eldona
22
Vi
East
Sullivan
8.65
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.75
God's
Lake
:
39
Hardrock
18
Harricana
11
Heva
11
Joliet
Quebec
63
Lapaska
04
LitUe
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.23
MacKenzie
Red
Lake
49Vi
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.72
Mnneta
Sl',i
Negus
85
Noranda
78.25
Louvicourt
23
Vi
Pickle
Crow
1.70
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gordon
3.50
Steep
Rock
9.05
Silver
Miller
1.80
Speaking
for
fishermen
and
BUNGLING
through
the
main
streets.
other
24
to
48
hours
of
relatively
clear
skies
in
almost
all
re
He
said
that
the
people
want
shoreworkers,
Thomas
Parkin,
gions
of
the
province.
After
1
noon
temperatures
will
range
from
mid-sixties
near
the
coast
MEETING
of
oil
hospital
insurance
but
It
has
been
"bungled."
It
was
suggested
that
the
government
wanted
the
people
to
throw
up
their
hands
against
the
insurance
scheme
so
the
government
would
throw
it
out.
Mr.
Brett
noted
that
not
only
the
workers
and
Socialists
are
against
the
insurance
policy
but
he
cited
extracts
from
Victoria
papers.
Telling
of
his
experience
with
the
English
Hospital
service
(Continued
on
page
5)
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Worker's
Union
northern
representative,
said
that
a
resolution
at
the
U.F.
&
A.W.U.
convention
In
Vancouver
wanted
the
premiums
moved
back
to
the
1950
level.
He
urged
that
penalties
should
be
removed.
Mr.
Parkin
cited
the
reasonable
hospitalization
in
Saskatchewan
and
other
provinces
and
the
service
given
In
Britain.
It
was
pointed
out
that
Saskatchewan
hospital
schemes
average
six
dollars
a
month
for
Cab
Operators
to
high
seventies
In
many
of
the
interior
valleys.
Frost
will
again
touch
the
lower
levels
of
a
few
of
the
interior
valleys.
(Forecast)
North
Coast
Region
Sunny
today.
Variable
thin
cloudiness
on
Tuesday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
35
and
60.
in
the
Pdters
Hall,
Tuesday,
7:30
p.m.
J