PROVINCIAL
IttA
LIBRARY
PROVINCIAL
LI3.7S3
vtrrrrsRriA
VI
CI
031
,
m
Daily
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH,
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Kpeliy
irery
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
i
VOL.
XL,
No.
07
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
25,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AfMl
USinl
UIaJ
IrL
WW
i
DS
CROWDING
AHEAD
TOWARD
SEOUL
Navy
Machine
Explodes,
Involvino
An
Air
Liner
uised
Communists
KEY
WEST.
Florida
(CP)
A
small
United
een
in
Latest
Drive
..o
,
Vr
!,.'--
i
m
r
fi-"
States
Navy
plane
exploded
alongside
a
commercial
air
liner
over
Key
West
south
beach
today
and
both
plunged
into
the
ocean
in
full
view
of
hundreds
of
sunbathers.
It
was
believed
the
two
aircraft
collided.
It
was
reported
that
34
pas
Northwest
Important
IyO
(CP)
Masses
of
Communist
troops
forward
along
the
entire
western
half
of
the
,;ittlefi-ont
today
in
their
third
invasion
of
Ii
ea.
To
the
east,
however,
counter-attacking
M
columns
stopped
the
Reds
in
their
tracks
hurled
them
back
at
some
points.
sengers
were
aboard
the
commercial
plane.
It
carried
a
crew
of
five.
Pats
Elude
Enemy
Trap
The
Navy
plane
had
two
men
'
aboard.
Nine
bodies
have
been
recov
vi
crnt
rsil
front.
Uui-iS
forces
pulled
back
afKl
broke
contact
with
ered.
Forty
in
all
are
believed
to
i'liio
witna
awai
was
have
perished;
'
-
1
1,
'oino
rear
cl.;-I
I
raw
rapped.
One
was
cmmiinisls
woar-
Railway
Chief
Sees
Alaska
i
In
New
Industrial
Picture
j
PORTLAND,
Ore.
A
"strong
and
steady
rise"
in
the
importance
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
and
Alaska
in
the
nation's
economy
was
predicted?
by
John
P.
Kiley
of
Chicago,
president
of
the
Milwaukee
Road.
Speaking
here
before
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association,
an
organization
that
pro-moles
co-operation
among
the
communities
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
located
upon
both
sides
of
the
Canadian-United
States
boundary
line,
Mr.
Kiley
I
TOKYO
A
Reuters
News
Agency
dispatch
said
today
that
a
Canadian
battalion
was
one
of.
two,
that
broke
out
of
a
Korean
Communist
trap
in
the
west
central
sector
yesterday.
The
report
was
unconfirmed.
Reuters
said
that
the
Canadians,
along
with
a
Belgian
battalion,
were
cut
off
when
the
Chinese
threw,
in
several
attacks
against
the
new
Allied
line
south
and
southeast
of
Yonchon.
The
report
gave
no
details.
The
Second
Battalion,
Princess
Patricias
Canadian
Light
infantry,
recently
completed
a
rest
period
after
a
stretch
in
the
front
lines.
Censorship
prevents
naming
Champions
Are
Home
Prince
Rupert's
victorious
Golden
Glove
boxers
came
home
today.
Sixteen
-year-old
William
(Mouse)
Morrison,
who
won
the
middleweight
championship
In
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province
tournament,
carried
his
war
trophies
off
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
He
sported
a
pre
pointed
out
that
as
the
present
westward
shift
of
the
country's
CL.N.A.
HISTORY
Presentations
were
made
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
Association
In
Toronto
to
these
mjn,
all
the
living
past
presidents
of
C.D.N.A.,
in
recognition
of
their
services.
Back
row,
left
to
right,
are:
A.
F.
Mercler,
Quebec
Le
Solell;
R.
B.
Hara,
Toronto
Telegram;
A.
W.
Robb,
Halifax
Chronicle-Herald;
W.
J.
J.
BuUer,
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail;
H.
G.
Kimber,
Toronto
Globe
and
Mall;
Emile
Jean,
Three
Rivers
Le
Nouvelliste;
Ralph
M.
Cantlon,
Saskatoon
Star-Phoenix;
and
H.
L.
Garner,
Peterborough
Examiner.
Front
row,
left
to
riRht:
Philip
S.
Fisher,
Southams;
F.
J.
Burd,
Vancouver,
retired;
F.
I.
Ker,
Hamilton
Spectator;
President
Roy
Thomson,
Thomson
Dailies;
T.
F.
Drummie,
Saint
John
Telegraph-Journal;
O.
L.
Spencer,
Victoria,
retired.
(CP
PHOTO)
Ketchikan
Has
$W0f000Fire
KETCHIKAN
Damage
estimated
at
$106,000
resulted
when
fire
destroyed
the
Bertoson
sawmill
and
S.
Elnstoss
Salmon
Cannery
here.
The
fire
6tarted
In
the
boiler
room
of
the
sawmill
and,
spreading
under
the
docks,
was
difficult
to
combat.
The
firemen
were
occupied
for
several
hours.
The
fire
also
destroyed
400
cases
of
salmon
and
four
boats
Including,
a
cabin
cruiser
as;
well
as
several
thousand
feet
of
lumber.
Adjoining
docks
and
buildings
were
saved.
Billions
for
War
More
Voted
centres
of
Industry
continues,
the
Pacific
Northwest
will
be
come
the
new
home
of
a
grow
ing
number
of
industrial
enter
prises.
tivih,in
ga
o
or
Dine
j
florins
of
South
Kor-y,
bearers.
eft
erne
west,
Uic
Alll
orderly
fashion
betas
of
Chinese
exploit-r'iniln
River
crossing.
4
less
than
25
miles
!
Smul.
South
Korean
.4
of
which
refugees
in'
a
clu.st-i'oudcd
rol-
i
l-lcd
clicf
column
f
ay
to
a
trapped
Unis-w
battalion
south
of
I
United
Nations
forces
iii
ked
as
Lt.
Gen
A
Van
Fleet,
Eighth
r
inlander,
told
h
i
s
4
three
clays'
battle
vou
ijrd
your
superiority"
atta-king
Reds,
it
expressed
confidante
would
be
won
by
enormous
superlor-Jhiwer
and
all
types
.of
I
'f
the
Chinese
In
Utj
I
pouring
down
the
y
Uijonbu
invasio.i
lis
highway
also
leacti
A
former
resident
of
Seattle
where
he
was
vice-president
of
sentation
for
the
"best
left
hand"
a
set
of
boxing
gloves
from
the
sponsors.
Besides
the
championship
m-
his
railroad
and
former
president
of
the
association,
Mr.1
Kiley
added
that
the
region's
agricultural
potentials
also
are
Aluminum
Going
Ahead,
?
Minister
Kenney
Assures
Baseball
Vets
Win
Victories
blem
stitched
on
his
windbreak-,
increasing
and
that
climate,
opportunity
and
better
living
conditions
are
serving
as
magnets
units
or
precise
location
of
forces
In
the
Korean
front.
Gov
t
Wins
f
nnfirlenre
er,
Morrison
wore
a
faint
glimmer
of
a
black
left
eye.
It
was
delivered
by
Bianco
In
the
championship
match.
"It
was
the
only
punch
he
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
Here
After
"Visit
for
new,
desirable
citizens.
Mr.
Kiley
declared
that
the
NEW
YORK
Oi
Bob
Feller
and
Ed
Lopat,
a
pair
of
veter-j
ans,
turned
In
their
second
i
straight
victories
of
the
season!
got,"
said
trainer
Joe
Ward,
of
the.
RCMP
here
who
also
re-
growth
the
Pacific
Northwest
has
achieved
so
far
has
been
due
to
the
application
-of
the
principles
of
free
enterprise,
For
Defence
"-
mm.mmm-m-
I
turned.
War
is
-coach
-
wd-
-
Tuesday.
'I
To
Kitimat
Manufacturing
in
Three
Years
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests
for
British
Columbia,
and
top
provincial
publicity
men
arrived
here
today
on
the
lst
leg
of
a
quick
trip
to
the
Aluminum
project's
Kitimat
area
sites.
.
OTTAWA
iff)
Commons
last
trainer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Feller
was
aided
by
tight
field
and
praised
the
association
for
nicrht.
rtefpateri
a
CCF
motion
of
Civic
Centre
Boxing
Club,
which
its
aim
to
preserve
these
took
away
two
first
and
a
run-
non-confidence
in
the
govern
advances
were
made
ing
in
taming
Chicago
White
Sox
who
lost
to
Cleveland
Indians,
front-running
team,
In
the
American
League
5-2.
ment
based
on
its
1985-52
bud
WASHINGTON.
D
C.
The
House
of
Representatives
appropriations
committee
today
approved
a
$6,468,206,000
emergency
defence
budget
and
plan
"The
best
way
in
the
world
to
We've
Riven
them
the
green
get.
The
vote
was
127
to
53.
t;RiiiR
one
division
Ejcr.
fruiips
are
"
pushing
iad,
wounded
and
fa
accomplish
tills
aim,"
he
said,
light,"
said
Mr.
Kenney
here
to
Lopat
turned
back
the
Phila
The
motion
would
have
cen
nerup
with
an
entry
of
only
four
boxers.
Andy
Marshall,
25.
who
Is
returning
by
plane
today,
won
the
lightweight
championship.
Glen
"Tiny"
Carlson
also
re
'is
to
preserve
the
principles
or
day.
"It's
all
up
to
them,"
delphia
Athletics
3-0
on
a
neat
sured
the
government
for
"fail
ned
to
consider
another
military
request
which
may
exceed
competition.
Here
in
this
com
added
the
minister,
explaining
ds
on
'dusty
battle-
four-hitter
for
New
York
ure
to
exempt
from
20
percent
paratively
new
region
of
the
Pa
Yankees.
defence
surtax
Incomes
of
single
persons
earning
up
to
$1500
and
The
amount
recommended
to
turned
today.
Carlson
was
the
Prince
Rupert
entry
in
the
heavyweight.
day
Is
for
emergency
purposes
,
cific
Northwest,
where
enormous
resources
are
still
untappedv
you
have
an
ideal
opportunity
to
show
the
world
that
our
American
system
of
free
enterprise
married
earning
up
to
$3000
per
year-
,
growing
out
of
speeded
up
tem
Lightweight
Chuck
Place
also
Progressive
Conservative
and
po
of
war
In
Korea
and
atomic
Premier
to
Visit
City
t
Several
Cabinet
Ministers
Also
Coming
to
Prince
Rupert
Premier
Byron
Johnson
and
several
of
the
provincial
cabinet
ministers
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
during
the
next
few
weeks.
The
Premier
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
will
be
here
for
the
offi
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Social
Credit
members
backed
development.
and
competition
still
works.".
that
contracts
with
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
have
been
signed.
Final
word
Is
expected
this
week
from
the
board
of
directors
of
the
company
according
to
CP
news
dispatches.
"They
will
be.
making
aluminum
within
three
years."
predicted
Mr.
Kenney,
providing
final
decision
for
establishing
the
company
is
decided.
Mr.
Kenney
said
that
the
company
is
spending
$500,000
a
week
It
Is
In
addition
to
the
$48.-
the
non-confidence
motion
along
with
two
Quebec
Independents.
Presiding
at
the
two-day
conference
of
the
association
which
000.000.000
already
voted
the
'closed
yesterday
afternoon
was
today.
Place,
19,
and
Carlson
reached
the
finals.
"They
made
a
real
showing,"
said
Capt.
William
Eccles
skipper
of
the
Canadian
National
boat
which
docked
here
from
Vancouver
this
morning.
CaDt.
Eccles
saw
the
matches
In
Agreement
With
Chiang
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
said
today
that
American
military
aid
to
the
Chinese
Nationalists
on
Formosa
Is
being
sent
under
agreement
that
lt
will
be
Frank
E.
McCaslin
of
Portland.
Guests
of
honor
at
the
past
presidents'
banquet
at
which
Mr.
Women
Rush
To
Join
up
cial
opening
of
Columbia
Ccllu-
on
the
project.
From
the
gov-
uc
u.j,
lernment's
standpoint
the
minis-
.ml
is
'
faking
Pay
0pLPHIA
Winston
who
will
deliver
a
at
the
University
wflvania
next
month,
a
Penny's
pay
for
his
'!
fas
disclosed
today,
tdiill
agreed
to
speak
tmiia
May
8,
as
part
of
City's
200lh
anniver-
aIfr
conferring
with
E$iassen,
Pcnn's
presl-I
Robert
O.
Dunlop,
f
the
Sun
Oil
Com-I
'n
and
Mr.
Dunlop
'.
L'l'in
to
extend
a
per-"i'fation
to
the
British
ldw.
military
by
Congress
for
the
fiscal
year
ending
June
30.
Charged
With
Car
Stealing
Two
local
juveniles
were
charged
with
theft
of
an
automobile
today
following
removal
Kiley
spoke
were
Canadian
Senator
Stanley
S.
McKeen
of
Vancouver
Charles
B.
Lindeman
of
Seattle,
E.
L.
Skeel
of
Seattle,
and
Kenneth
M.
Kennell
of
OTTAWA
w
There
was
a
non.
a.
u.
luriiouu,
niuiwtui
ter
said
that
they
were
100
per-uf
health
and
welfare,
is
comln8cent
decided
upon
the
surely
of
from
Terrace
over
the
week-end
i
tle
project
being
established,
of
Miiy
26
and
lt
U
expected
will
other
men
in
the
party,
which
rush
of
women
for
recruiting
yesterday
following
announce
aaaress
a
puouc
meeting
may
lo
were
flown
nrre
by
Qllepn
Char.
ment
by
Minister
of
National
lotte
Airlines
chartered
plane
are
Eric
Druce,
provincial
forestry
public
relations
chief;
'Leo
of
a
taxi
car
at
1
o'clock
this
Weather
(Synopsis)
morning.
Fox,
Vancouver
Sun;
Gordon
Russia
Joins
Olympics
PARIS
Russia
has
applied
for
membership
in
the
International
Sports
Association
and
permission
to
participate
In
the
1952
Olympic
Games.
Thpre
is
no
doubt
that
the
application
will
be,
approved
laid
an
Olympic's
official.
'
Russia
withdrew
from
the
Olympic
Games
In
1912.
used
only
for
"internal
security"
or
"legitimate
self-defence."
Acheson
made
public
an
exchange
of
notes
with
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek's
government
which
lays
down
that
basic
policy
as
to
arms
sent
to
his
forces
a
policy
laid
down
last
June
by
President
Truman
on
the
outbreak
of
war
In
Korea.
Congressional
critics,
chiefly
Republicans,
have
been
demanding
that
these
troops
and
arms
be
employed
against
the
Chinese
Communists.
Provincial
Constable
Ted
Brue
of
Terrace
was
advised
that
the
Root,
Vancouver
Province;
Laurie
Joslin,
Victoria
Colonist:
Defence
that
women
are
going
back
into
Canada's
armed
forces
with
new
uniforms
and
nylon
stockings
and
equal
status
with
men.
.
Recruiting
will
be
for
the
regular
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
for
reserve
forces
of
navy,
army
and
air
force.
Married
women
will
not
be
taken.
lads
were
heading
that
way.
Lloyd
Baker,
Victoria
Times
and
A
moderate
weather
system
was
moving
toward
the
north
coast
this
morning
and
promises
to
alleviate
partially
drought
At
3
a.m.
the
officer
Inter
dusc
to
the
discussion
Bert
Canning,
CKWX,
Vancou
ver.
.
aRreement
with
Mr
cepted
them
about
half
way
be
oeiore
proceeding
ine
next
uay
by
boat
to
Victoria.
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
'..f
education,
will
be
arriving
May
27
by
boat
from
the
south
and,
after
making
the
round
trip
north
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart,
will
disembark
here
May
29
and
fly
the
next
day
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
company
with
J.
D.
McRac
MLA.
Returning,
here
that
week-end,,
Mr.
Straith
will
motor
to
Terrace
and
thence
south.
Hon.
Harry
Bowman,
minister
of
agriculture,
is
expected
in
the
e.ll.y
May
2
on
his
way
to
the
interior.
The
officials,
who
arrived
here
tween
here
and
Terrace
and
P'Hs
for
payment
only
conditions
In
the
southern
part
of
the
province.
However,
most
took
them
In
custody,
returning
mr
nimseir
and
a
at
noon,
will
return
this
after
noon
to
the
forestry
depart
here
with
them.
of
its
effect
will
be
felt
on
the
wnich
probably
will
s-
Churchill.
ment's
boat
at
Butedale
from
north
coast
and
further
develop
where
they
will
Teturn
south.
They
arrived
bv
boat
at
Kiti
ments
will
have
to
be
awaited
"P
and
others
riiui?ing
the
visit
will
mat
Tuesday,
briefly
inspecting
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Reconsider
Arena
Land
Deal
SENT
BACK
TO
ASSOCIATION
before
much
relief
can
be
ex
pected.
I
he
project
urea
by
plane
anJ
i
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
For
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
fntion?
.28
foot.
"They
are
building
as
pood
a
road
as
you
have
between
hen;
and
Terrace,"
,said
the
forestry
minister,
who
with
the
party
reached
as
fa-
as
the
tht'rt
construction
camp
at
Kcmano
Bay.
Decision
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association
general
meeting
last
week
to
purchase
property
on
First
Avenue
from
the
Canadian
Legion
aSSiiifjerS
Bralorne
6.00
"s
Lake
out
becan.p
Temperatures
will
continue
warm
today
in
southern
parts
with
some
cooling
expected
Thursday.
(Forecast)
Vancouver
City,
Lower
Fraser
Valley
and
Georgia
Strait
Regions
Sunny
and
warm
today,
clouding
over
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
and
cooler
tomorrow
with
showers
in
the
morning.
Bevcourt
.42
Bobjo
13
&
Buffalo
Canadian
25Vi
Consol.
Smelters
145.75
Con
west
2.80
Dcnalda
50
East
Sullivan
8.25
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
I
"f
accnm
mnHot
irt,
B
R
X
.
Cariboo
03
Quartz
1.13
u
cita
fnr
a
nrr.iPft.eH
ire
arena
was
sent.
back
tOi
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday)
-
c.
....v,
-
"
.
,T.
M.
McCasklll,
W.
M.
Tulley.
the
association
by
the
board
of
directors
at
special
jMr
Van
sneiienberg,
j.
Stewart,
T,MB,1,
nioht
,
-
I
J-
H.
N.
Turney,
Mr.
Simpson,
E
i1'.
Quesnel
and
Ket-'
nnw
being
considered
t
venues
for
the
1951
V
the
Associated
,
;r;"lc
of
Central
B-it-,1
this
summer.
,
-
a
Vs
iSonn
10
bc
mafle
"nated
Boards
execu-
x.tv
pnl,,,ri
fmm
munidual
taxation,
Labby,
P.
Simiuer,
P.
M.
Bland.
.16
.10
.11
T.
S.
Butterfield,
W.
C.
Jones,
Hardrock
Harricana
Heva
........
Jacknife
..
a
bylaw
would
have
to
be
p:e
sented
to
the
ratepayers,
requir
P.
Wong.
N.
H.
McClary.
This
course
was
decided
upon
as
a
result
of
the
board
of
directors
having
been
advised
that,
in
order
to
have
the
property
ex-
5',
Joliet
Quebec
60
Lapaska
t
Little
Long
Lac
67
.14
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.14
pee
Rupert
Little
Theatre
Hedley
Mascot
50
Indian
Mines
27
Pend
Oreills
7.60
Pioneer
2.10
Premier
Border
28
Privateer
11
Reeves
McDonald
4.50
Sheep
Creek
1.63
Sitbak
Premier
45
Vananda
21
Salmon
Gold
3'2
Spud
Valley
4V2
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
1.95
Oils
A
P
Con
47
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
.
1.20
Mercury
.15
Vi
Okalta
2.70
Princess
1.60
Royal
Canadian
.lOVi
TORONTO
Athona
8Va
Aumaque
23
From
Sandspit
(Tuesday'
Mr.
Sokell.
To
Vancouver
(today!
Mrs.
Gafnon.
B.
F.
Gray
E.
J.
Palmer,
G.
Cory,
R.
Voisard.
A.
La-Casse,
J.
Sneddon,
C.
J.
Manson,
W.
Reidle,
J.
J.
Gunn.
To
Sandspit
(today)
I.
J.
Gagnon,
Rene
Caron,
N.
H.
McClary.
To
Port
Hardy
(today)
N.
Armstrong.
From
Vancouver
(today)
R.
A.
Ritchie,
J.
A.
Falls.
-BASEBALL-
Amerrcan
New
York
3-
Philadelphia
0.
Cleveland
5,
Chicago
2.
Washington
7.
Boston
5.
National
Boston
7,
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburgh
6,
Chicago
4.
Cincinnati
1,
St.
Louis
3.
New
York
4,
Philadelphia
e.
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
4,
Hollywood
3.
San
Francisco
7,
Portland
1.
Los
Angeles
6,
San
Diego
3.
Sacramento-Oakland
postponed,
rain.
Western
International
Vancouver
7,
Spokane
3.
Yakima
7
Wenatchee
6.
Salem
7,
Victoria
0.
Tacoma-6,
Tri-City
3.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Vancouver
airport
and
Nanaimo.
45
and
60;
Ahbotsford
40
and
65.
North
Coast
Region
Intermittent
rain
in
the
northern
part
spreading
to
the
southern
part
late
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
and
colder
with
showers
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
35
and
50.
TIdES
Thursday,
April
26,
1951
High
3:59
20.9
feet
17:21
17.3
feet
Ijiw
10:51
3.3
feet
i
.PRESENTS
ing
three-fourths
majority
for
ratification.
The
only
other
alternativj
would
be
to
purchase
the
property
and
transfer
title
to
thi
city
on
which
basis
exemption
could
be
secured
without
a
bylaw.
To
reconsider
the
whole
matter
it
was
decided
by
the
board
of
directors
to
call
another
xoe-clal
general
meeting
at
a
date
to
be
set.
This
decision
was
unanimous
on
the
part
of
25
directors
present
at
last
night's
meeting
including
both
those
who
had
favored
and
opposed
purchasing
the
land
at
last
week's
general
meeting.
n
i
If
"
mrh
were
Mo
fauna
an
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.50
-
Moneta
33&
Nvphs
do
Noranda
-
76.75
Louvicourt
.20'4
Pickle
Crow
,
v..
1.60
San
Antonio
'
2.43
Senator
Rouyn
.174
Sherrit
Gordon
3.65
Steep
Rock
8.50
Silver
Miller
1.65
Upper
Canada
.
1.58
3
'CT
:
HEDY
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Civic
Centre,
8:15
p.m.
Admission
50c
LINCOLN,
England
0
Sixty-seven
women
applied
here
for
Jobs
as
police
women,
but
only
five
were
accepted.
.
,
j
22:54
BO
feetj