I
PHOV
nC'IAL
PROVISO
I
AL
LIBRAS.
168
1
4
118
50RMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
CABS
I
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
lo
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
31
VOL.
XL,
No.
262
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1951
PRICE
fWs
CENT8
9
Fuin
rn
nil
Greets
mm
Columbia
Cellulose
ay
Sea
Yields
Two
Bodies
)l
Couple
nter
Into
Mew
Fields
West
Powers
Prefer
To
Disarm
But
Ready
To
Battle
For
Peace
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
last
night
challenged
Russia
to
accept
the
"foolproof
disarmament
plan
under
which
United
Nations
inspectors
would
police
each
country's
forces
and.
weapons
including
atom
bombs.
r.
ll.tlitux
Harm
Ri-crplinn
BiriHK
Knd
i
:
Princess
Elizabeth
fiikr
of
Edinburgh
ex-;i
varit-ty
of
weather
::iinc
Provinces
Tues-
;ii,-.wi(-k.
the
(lav
win
Harold
IMantke
Forecasts
Expansion
in
Speech
at,
Toronto
TORONTO
(CP)
Expansion
of
the
Canadian
activities
of
both
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Canadian
Chemical
Co.
Ltd.
at
Edmonton
was
indicated
today
by
Harold
Blancke,
president
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
America,
-
'-
,
y'
1
f4
V,
A
ft
s
7
.
At,
hilt
I
Mil
IdO
Colli.
'iiDin'.li
Nova
Scotia
,l:iv
was
like
Indian
,
Halifax,
they
were
cvi'ic
gale
sweeping
sea
and
furious
rain-
Two
badly
decomposed
bodies,
discovered
a
day
apart
In
different
localities,
are
awaiting
identification,
polite
said
today.
Yesterday,
crew
members
of
Princess
Louise
discovered
a
body
floating
face
down
near
the
prow
of
the
ship
at
dock.
Decomposed
-jyond
recognition,
police
say,
i-wevcr,
that
parts
of
clothing
l-c
identifiable.
One
shoe
appears
to
be
an
oxford-type
saddle
v..li
buckle
top.
Blue
or
black
inim
pants
and
blue
cardigan
sweater
were
worn.
The
second
body
was
found
Tuesday.
Port
,
Edward
police
were
notified
by
a
native
who
.covered
It
on
the
Skeena
River
shoreline
between
Sunny-,;ide
and
Cassiar.
Coroner's
inquest
will
be
held
this
afternoon
at
B
C.
Undertakers.
i
i
s
s?
1
Today
at
the
united
nations
General
Assembly
in
Paris
An
is
J
I
parent
company
of
the
two
Canadian
subsidiaries.
drei
Vishinsky
of
Russia
denounced
the
western
disarmament
plan
as
"ludicrous"
and
offered
another
plan
of
Russia's
Addressing
the
Empire
Club
R
E
T
I
F
I
N
G
Vice-Admiial
Harold
T.
W.
Grant,
CBE,
DSO
of
Ottawa,
chief
of
Naval
Staff
since
September,
1947,
is
to
retire
December
-,
Department
of
National
Defence
announces.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
iss
clutched
her
hat
hands.
The
Stet-,il
Canadian
Mounted
here,
Blancke
said
existence
of
own
which
would
call
for
an
immediate
five-power
confer
blown
away.
ii
it
was
,
f
MH-Ct!
ence
and
an
armistice
In
Korea.
ators
went
in-
MONDA
Y
TO
BE
HOLIDAY
Next
Monday,
November
12,
as
so
strong
till'
wind
W!
ii'.A
not
be
1
heard.
Thunder
Clap
Stops
Power
A
heavy
local
lightning
strike
hear
Tyee
on
the
main
Falls
River
transmission
line
kicked
out
the
switches
In
all
Prince
"'"vsrt
nower
stations
today
Falls
River,
Shawatlans
and
u
iv.
dock
anu
city
power
was
off
for
twenty
minutes.
Tne
Interference
came
at
1:56
p.m.
The
lineman
in
the
Tyee
area
leportvd
to
N.B.C.
head
office
in
the
city,
that
it
was
one
of
the
loudest
and
most
sudden
peals
of
thunder
he
had
ever
heard,
plastic-topped
iim-
V
Columbia
Cellulose
makes
it
possible
for
the
organization
to
enter
fields
of
other
cellulose
and
wood
products
by
means
of
full
and
economic
use
of
forest
reserves
in
licensed
areas.
''It
may
well
prove
desirable
,
to
erect
facilities
to
produce
pulp
products
such
as
kraft
and
;
newsprint
In
addition
to
high
i
alpha
and
rayon
grade
pulp.
It
I
would
seem
logical
to
produce
sawn-lumber
Droducts
as
well
as
Princess
and
Duke
waved
continually
to
ANNOUNCES
EXPANSION
Haroid
Blancke
says
Columbia
Ccllu'ose
to
branch
out.
Ship
Fire
Kills
Five
Better
Deal
For
Vets
"-q
i
,
.
1
i
I
,
reviewed
a
guard
place
of
the
Princess.
Parliament
Buildings,
Imjus
Macdonald
Welti-
royal
couple.
The
(Gil
ion
of
Halifax
was
Vishinsky
said
the
western
plan
was
so
ludicrous
that
he
had
been
hardly
able
to
sleep
last
night
for
laughing.
President
Truman,
in
his
speech,
said
the
free
world
would
prefer
to
take
the
path
of
disarmament
toward
real
peace
and
security
but
he
added:
"We
will
do
It
the
hard
way
if
we
must
by
going
forward
as
we
are
doing
now
to
make
the
free
world
so
strong
that
no
would-be
aggressor
would
dare
to
break
the
peace."
Truman's
bid
for
the
Kremlin
to
join
in
"this
great
enterprise
for
peace"
was
nade
in
a
radio
address
to
the
nation.
It
was
a
follow-up
and
ex-hlanation
of
a
DrODOsal
which
!
plywood
and
shingles."
SEATTLE
(CP)
Rescuers
had
DluckeH
31
survivors
off
the
Sixial
Credit
Takes
TJp
Cudgels
Want
of
Confidence
Motion
Rejected
will
be
generally
observed
as
Remembrance
Day
In
Prince
Rupert
although
Sunday
is
the
actual
anniversary
of
the
World
War
I
armistice.
The
Canadian
Legion's
cenotaph
service
will
be
held
on
Sunday
morning
but
the
annual
Armistice
Day
banquet
will
be
Monday
evening.
Local
stores,
in
line
with
the
rest
of
the
province,
will
be
closed
"on
Monday
and
practically
all
offices
are
expected
to
follow
suit.
The
Daily
News
will
not
be
published
on
Monday,
nor
will
any
other
newspapers
in
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Blancke
dia
not
indicate
where
future
expansions
would
take
pl-ace.
Columbia's
plant
at
Prince
j
Riinprt.
has
Eilrp:iHv
incrpflspri
Its'
'
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
federal
overnment
was
urged
Wednes-
V
:
:
jjrnmant
theme,
the
stricken
freighter
George
Wal-i.
iitioned
the
fact
that
ton
from
mountainous
North
,-.
it
ui-hter
of
a
sailor
Pacific
seas
today
but
five
other
I
her
husband
was
a
members
of
the
rew
arc
dead
i-
m'-ntloned
that
be-
0r
missing,
iluyal
Canadian
Navy,
Explosion
and
flames
doomed
i
established
Canada
the
Walton
390
miles
off
the
production,
Mr.
Blancke
said.
i
clay
to
act
at
this
session
to
i
increase
war
veterans'
allow-
Mainguy
New
Naval
Chief
iv
I
ii
i
ances.
Victor
Quelch
(Social
Credit,
Aradia,
Alberta)
and
Percy
Wright
(CCF,
Melfort),
both
vet-
Toughening
Up
Missionaries
OTTAWA
'ffi
-
-
-
Vice-Admira
Vice-Admiral
,
tne
urined
States.
Great
Brit
live
admirals
to
the
Washington
coast
late
Tuesday
y
as
she
headed
westward
with
hi
Halifax
continues
10.000
tons
of
wheat
for
India,
departure
will
be
made
She
was
abandoned,
I'
i
charlnttetown.
Survivors
were
rescued
by
the
inlay.
Sydney,
Nova
Japanese
vessel
Kenkon
Maru
eAiis.
made
the
request
during
Harold
T.
8.
Grant,
52-year-old
ain
and
France
had
jointly
made
'
the
throne
speech
debate
In
the
51
SALMON
ARM.
B.C.
(CP)
A
i
Mean
Cuts
House
of
Commons.
Both
supported
a
Canadion
Legion
re-!
nnwl
tlit
lha
hocln
mnnlhltf
!
"boot
camp"
for
toughening'
missionaries
for
work
in
the
a
few
hours
earlier
for
submission
to
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly
in
Paris.
The
first
step
in
the
plan
would
be
a
great
inventory
or
census
of
hief
of
naval
staff,
who
began
ii--
career
as
a
boy
sailor
of
fifteen,
will
retire
December
1.
He
'
las
been
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
thirty-seven
years.
Admiral
Grant
is
succeeded
by
:
be
visited.
and
the
Greek
freighter
Kather-
w
ill
be
spent
at
St.
lne
and
are
now
headed
for
Van-ituumlland,
and
the
couver.
,
.
,
VJ
uuu
utiav
Kilt.
UCUIVj
UIVIIUHJ
,
NHW
CHIEF
Rear-Admiral
E.
Rol'.o
Mainguy.
OBE
of
Che-mainus.
Atlantic
Coast,
has
been
appointed
chief,
of
Naval
Staff
to
succeed
Vice-Admiral
Grant.
Rear-Admiral
Main-guy,
at
present
Flag
Officer
Atlantic
.Coast,
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
He'
will
be
promoted
to
vice-admiral.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
-juiigies
n.
in
up
nt.c
uy
uiiowanCe
be
increased
to
$50
the
New
Tribes
Mission.
!
I
from
40
or
sinEle
eterans
and
Power
Cost
,'ie
will
embark
for
Revised
figures
confirmed
a
each
nation's
military
strength.
Thlrtv-two
members
of
the
Midday
from
Bay
of
total
of
31
survivors
and
five
I
Rear-Admiral
E.
Rollo
Mainguy
This
would-
be
followed
by
cuU
t$100
from
$70
tor
married.
tjuelch
moved
a
motion
of
who
will
be
promoted
to
vice-
in
armaments
and
ultimately
by
admiral
on
taking
over
as
chief.
mission
24
Canadians
-and
eight
Americans
are
preparing
for
work
in
Thailand
jungles.
Under
Camp
Councillor
Roy
Larsen
they
are
learning
every
non-confidence
in
the
government.
It
will
likely
be
voted
on
next
week.
The
waters
of
seven
lakes
and
rivers
will
begin
to
back
up
next
spring,
when
the
main
dam
in
connection
with
the
Nechako
River
work
In
central
B.C.
ls
fin-Lshed.
It
will
be
four
years,
ac-
-fu
)ums;.,ml,
aboard
the
of
the
3'-nvaii
crew
dead
or
,
in
Canada.
missing.
v;
Edmonton
Chemical
thing
from
carpentry
to
cook-Jct'F
MOTION
BEATEN
Inn
Thp
11
tunmpn
in
t.hft
nflrt.v'
McanHmo
ll-io
Cftinmiiill
vntjtri
cording
to
an
estimate,
by
the
are
learnlng
t0
saw
plants
and
iCo
to
19
against
a
CCF
motion
time
the
dammed
waters
reach
pound
a
nail.
1
'calling
for
use
of
price
controls
their
maximum.
By
the
new
,
The
group,
non-denomlna-
and
subsidies
to
reduce
living
nt
is
Taking
Shape
i
f
-.
yea!,
wo
sa
u
u
j
tional
and
r
e
p
r
es
e
n
t
i
n
g
15
costs
and
to
"equalize
sacrifices
Harry
Mot
Backing
Ike
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
W
President
Truman
said
today
that
there
Is
not
a
word
of
truth
to
a
New
York
Times
story
that
he
had
offered
to
support
General
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
as
presi
,nn
i
churches,
takes
its
religious
which
people
are
asked
to
make
i
training
from
"Rlist.v"
Walters,
at
thie
timo
11
IOXTON
(CP)
A
hiitfe
new
chemical
in-
By
the
time
Alcan
is
produc
1
jfV7.
1
1
I,"
.
PZ
"j
'
T
X
'
-
;K
the
outlawing
of
atomic
weapons.
The
President
laid
his
main
emphasis
on
a
call
for
an
"honest
continuing
inventory
of
all
armed
forces
and
armaments
including
atomic
weapons."
"No
country
can
afford
to
reduce
Its
defences
unless
It
is
sure
.the
other
fellow
is
reducing
his
at
the
same
time,"
Truman
said.
After
Vishinsky
had
ridiculed
the
disarmament
plan,
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
minister
of
external
affairs,
said
the
speech,
of
the
Russian
envoy
was
the
"same
old
record
as
before
buf
was
somewhat
more
scratchy
this
.
time."
.
.
Russia's
Vishinsky
angrily
assailed
the
western
disarmament
plan
in
Paris
today,
charging
that
the
United
States
was
lead
takimr
shane
in
Ltlmonton
as
an
otlshool
ta's
wealth
of
oil
and
natural
gas.
Important
ing
power,
it
will
cost
approximately
a
cent
In
power
to
produce
a
pound
of
aluminum
at
Kltimat,
as
compared
with
seven
cents
at
Bonneville
in
the
United
States.
ex-furniture
factory
worker
The
motion
was
technically
from.
Los
Angeles.
one
of
non-confidence
in
the
The
camp
Is
on
117
acres
of
government.
It
was
supported
heavily
forested
land.
i
only
by
the
CCF
and
some
Social
Founded
by
Paul
Fleming,
for-
credit
and
independent
mem-mer
missionary
in
Malaya,
head-
bers
including
J.
L.
Gibson
of
quarters
of
the
mission
are
in
Comox-Alberni.
Chico,
Calif.
Mrs.
Fleming
and!
dential
candidate
in
1952.
i
The
Times
article,
by
Arthur
-
nut
at
present
produced
in
Canada
will
be
itured
out
of
by-products
from
the
nearby
f
'Ties.
Wood
pulp
from
British
Columbia
will
i-ssi'd
into
yarn
and
staple
fibre.
,
Krock,
Washington
correspon
23
members
of
the
mission
were
killed
In
an
airplane
accident
last
year.
dent,
said
Eisenhower
did
not
!
accept
the
offer
nor
did
he
spe-
I
piflpollw
rlt
H
4
the
field
in
Canadian
Syria
s
Premier
Quits
in
Crisis
fc
,,,
j
-y
UKilLM
Haines
Road
Now
Closed
TIDES
-
-
products
now
imported
such
as
pentaerythrltol,
used
In
military
explosives
and
In
resins
employed
in
manufacturing
pras-
Crash
at
NEW
POST
Commodore
Roger
S.
Bidwell.
CBE,
of
Halifax
is
appointed
Flag
Officer
Atlantic
Coast,
succeeding
Rear-Admiral
E.
R.
Mainguy.
He
will
be
promoted
to
rear-admiral.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
I
CAIRO
f
Syria's
pro-western
;
Friday,
November
9,
1951
;
premier.
Hassan
Bey
El
Hakeem,
High
10:15
19.9
feet
was
reported
today
to
have
re-
j
22:40
1
8.6
feet
E'.gned
in
the
cabinet
crisis
over!
Low
3:51
6.2
feet
western
defence
proposals
for,
16:34
6.0
feet
the
Middle
East.
'
Co,
Ltd.,
an
affiliate
flic
Corporation.
It
Ls
i
'4,(i(ii),oi)0
on
300
acres
-s
on
what
a
few
feo
was
a
wheat
field.
'i
plant,
to
cost
more
'iOCiiiim.ouo,
may
be
built
""rtsan
Industries
Ltd.
4'xecutives
of
the
firm
t)
in
Edmonton
confer-4
Mayor
Sidney
Parsons
-
lor
the
protect.
CHEMICAL
ii
Chemicals
plant,
'
tlie
North
Sask-J
River
six
miles
east
v.
will
be
reariv
ea'rlv
JUNEAU
W
The
Haines
cut-olf
road,
which
joins
the
town
of
Haines
to
the
Alaska
Highway,
ls
now
closed
to
traffic,
It
was
announced
today.
Tiic
Canadian
government
has
put
a
gate
across
the
entrance
to
the
Cunadian
section.
The
territory
will
keep
the
road
open
to
Mile
32,
however,
to
facilitate
an
earlier
opening
of
the
whole
road
In
the
spring.
ing
the
world
to
economic
destruction
by
a
mad
armaments
race.
Vishinsky
reiterated
before
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly
that
the
United
States
not
the
Communists
had
started
the
Korean
war.
The
arms-count
plan
was
presented
to
the
United
Nations
today
but
Vishinsky
quickly
dismissed
it,
calling
for
a
world
'
conference
by
next
June
1
to
consider
the
whole
diarmament
question.
Earlier
United
States
State
Secretary
Acheson
challenged
Russia
to
end
the
Korean
war.
and
work
sincerely
for
peace.
tics
and
paints;
methanol,
used
in
anti-freeze
and
as
an
auxiliary
fuel
In
piston-type
and
jet
aircraft
engines,
and
N-propvl
alcohol,
the
largcst-volunie
alcohol
used
in
the
United
States
as
a
brake
fluid
and
at
present
not
available
in
Canada.
Others
are
propylene
glycol,
used
as
a
cooling
agent
in
liquid-cooled
aircraft
engines,
and
di-
Anchorage
Three
of
Five
Members
Of
C47
Crew
Killed
ANCHORAGE
Q
A
United
States
Air
Force
C-47
crashed
In
landing
at
Elmendorf
air
base
last
night,
killing
thre'e
of
five
occupants.
Two
others
were
critically
injured.
'
propylene
glycol,
used
in
print
Leather
'
work
force
of
500
men
construction
under
'tt-r
conditions.
Two
be
on
the
Job
next
will
have
two
main
technically
called
fmcal
and
cellulose
Mort
Ferguson
ing
inks,
textile
processing
ana
in
specialty
oils
and
greases.
Fuel
for
heating
and
generating
power
for
the
huge
plant
will
come
from
Alberta's
natural
gas
well.
No
details
of
the
CIL
project
have
been
announced.
The
company
has
taken
a
five-month
option
on
a
300-acre
site
one
mile
east
of
the
city.
Dr.
J.
H.
Shipley,
development
manager,
"
Synopsis
Another
in
the
series
of
storms
from
the
Pacific
swept
over
the
north
coast
of
B.C.
during
the
early
morning
hours.
Southerly
winds
reached
gale
force
In
ad
New
Models
Of
Cars
Out
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
ff
United
States
government
today
imposed
a
virtual
"freeze,"
effective
February
1
on
introduction
of
new
models
by
thj
automobile
industry
and
manufactures
of
other
major
consumer
durable
Exhibition
Head
G.
Mort
Ferguson,
former
Prince
Rupert
canneryman,
has
been
re-elected
to
the
presidency
of
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
for
his
second
one-year
term.
The
annual
election
was
held
by
the
elected
directors
last
week.
4
.
vance
of
the
aisturDance,
men
S6
and
Dr.
H.
G.
Littler,
chemical
'
h
department
manager,
both
of
tne
cxposc(J
areas
of
the
Queen
Montreal,
declined
to
comment
Charlottes
when
the
storm
mov-on
the
company's
plans
when
in
ed
iniunc(
Those
winds
are
ex-'
iw:aer
will
use
propone
i
e
gases,
available
at
'i('.s
only
a
few
miles
'.aiiulacture
chemicals,
'
i"ch
now
must
be
im-m
the
United
States,
cfliiiluse
acetate
division
out
the
yarn
and
the
''''.
as
well
as
large
"f
the
raw
materials
textiles
which
will
be
1
fur
final
processing
I
the
city
last
week.
pected
to
decrease
gradually
In
-rtfES
Including
washing
much-
rve-pr7sWent
ed
as
Honored
pods
ines
and
other
articles.
.the
next
six
to
12
hours,
ciouai-
n
I..
Av,Ann!ar!
I
r
nnl-kl.
In
"
V1UI
-U.&na
with
the
other
vice-presidency
was
John
S.
C.
Moffitt.
Honor
ary
treasurer
for
the
year
will
The
action
came
in
the
form
of
orders
reserving
machine
tools
almost
completely
for
military
and
defence-supporting
Audition
For
Elgar
Choir
almost
all
regions
of
the
province
with
considerable
shower
activity
especially
along
the
coast.
Another
disturbance
now
developing
In
the
Pacific
will
;
be
T.
R.
Fyfe.
Cs
-tw,
.a-V
4i
,
singing
reach
the
coast
about
midday
Anvone
interested
In
tomorrow.
In
o
nhnlc
QTlH
fulfill?
H
tl'iO
New
Mayor
for
Edmonton
City
EDMONTON
Edmonton
has
a
new
mayor.
Aid.
William
Hawre-
I
BtonriTiON
material
is
cellulose
About
25,000,000
'ear
of
the
stuff
will
I
outi5,ooo,000
pounds
'""
at
the
Edmon-
and
the
remaining
Pounds
to
be
exported.
-ds
of
Edmonton's
15,-""d
quota
will
go
into
and
the
remainder
,'r
'
J:ilP
for
the
acetate
"come
from
an
affiliat-
Prince
Rupert.
J
to
be
made
from
H
and
butane
-
inelude
through
Great
Britain
next
summer
will
have
a
chance
for
an
audition
Friday
afternoon
with
C.
E.
Flndlater,
conductor
of
the
Elgar
Choir.
Miss
Barbara
Teng,
Prince
Rupert
member
of
the
choir
Sinatra
and
Gardner
Wed
PHILADELPHIA
(CP)
Frank
Sinatra
and
Ava
Gardner
were
married
last
night
in
a
double-ring
ceremony
at
which
Judge
Joseph
Slaone
of
the
court
ol
common
pleas
officiated.
GALE
WARNING
North
Coast
Region
Gale
warning
issued.
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
westerly
(35)
in
exposed
areas
and
15
elsewhere,"
decreasing
to
light
tonight.
Southern
winds
(25)
Friday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy,
37
and
50;
Sandspit,
40
and
0;
.Prince
Rupert,
36
and
50.
lak,
aged
37,
was
elected
by
a
landslide
margin.
He
received
which
toured
the
British
Isles
LAURENTIAN
HIDEAWAY
Saran
Chai,
which
means
Serene
Happiness
is
the
Norwegian-type
home
of
J.
W.
McConnell,
Montreal
newspaper
publisher,
where
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
spent
the
week-end
following
their
return
from
Washington,
D.C.
Located
in
the
heart
of
the
Laurentlahs,
near
Val
Davd,
Que.,
it
is
60
miles
north
of
Montreal.
,
tcp
from
National
Film
Board)
this
summer,
received
Information
todav
of
Mr.
Flndlater's
ar
over
25,000
votes.
Mayor
Sidney
Parsons,
seeking
re-election,
received
7,300
votes
and
George
Gleeve,
4,400.
rival
here
tomorrow.
Audition
is
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre.