1
J
PROVISCIAL
LI3P.A3Y,
113
O&MES
ICTOHIA,
B.
C.
'DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY-.;
v
I
STAR
V
"ABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Btni
QISPATCHFD
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
J
VOL.
XL,
No.
145
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
21,
1951
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AT
COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE
MILL
OPENING
Still
llOOilS
Jjwffi
f,
IWIIWWailiiiwpiiwiMiiMTOiiiijiijMii
nullum
I
Coast
Seamen's
Strike
Averted
Allies
on
Long
Move
But
Communists
Expected
To
Rnw
Offensive
In
Korea
By
Next
Week
VANCOUVER
9)
Strike
of
seamen
on
ships
of
three
coastal
companies
has
been
averted
for
Demonstrators
Range
Streets;
Confidence
Voted
in
Government
British
Planes
Alerted
in
Iraq
For
Use
in
Case
of
Emergency
TEHRAN
(CP)
Crowds
roamed
through
the
streets
of
Tehran
today,
smashing
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
signs
as
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
went
to
Parliament
and
received
a
unanimous
vote
of
confidence
in
his
"no
compromise"
fight
to
drive
the:
British
company
out
of
Iran.
Lack
of
a
quorum
In
Parlia-
-
lira
time
being
at
least.
The
Vancouver
Seafarer's
In
ternational
Union
(AFL)
an
TOKYO
Allied
patrols
nounced
that
the
strike
order
for
roamed
far
beyond
their
lines
Friday
midnight
had
been
with-
today
on
the
western
front
In
drawn
following
new
offer
which
Korea
where
officers
predicted
has
been
made
by
the
companies
the
Reds
would
launch
a
"limited
involved.
I
of
tensive''
by
Monday,
the
first
Vote
on
the
new
offer
is
pro-1
anniversary
of
the
Korean
war.
ceeding
today.
United
Nations
patrols
twice
Federal
Conciliator
G.
R.
Cur-
entered
Kaesong,
25
miles
north-rid
said
last
night
that
':'strike
j
west
of
Seoul
on
the
main
high-notice
by
the
Seafarers'
Interna-,
way
to
Pyongyang,
capital
of
ticmal
Union
has
been
withdrawn
Communist
North
Korea.
Thous-
ment
at
first
blocked
the
debate
but
the
Premier
demanded
another
session
this
afternoon
and
as
a
result
of
a
further
offer
by
lands
of
Reds
in
the,
hills
made
lit
was
then
that
the
vote
of
the
companies
involved.
no
move
w
intervene.
But,
for
the
moment
at
least,
I
I
Ll'ESTS
AKRIVE
Prince
Rupert
crowds
greet
steamer
Prince
George
with
This
is
the
most
westward
push
of
Allied
units
'
since
the
Reds
swept
across
Parallel
38
In
the
i
no
one
Is
divulging
the
offer.
g
name
visitors
from
United
States
and
Canada.
Mr.
Currie
said
he
was
making
INSPECTING
PLANT
J.
D.
McRae,
M.L.A.,
Mrs.
McRae,
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner,
Fred
McKeen
'Vancouver),
Frank
Skinner,
R.
L.
Solloway
(Vancouver).
'
hit
announcement
on
behalf
of
April
22
offensive.
confidence
was
accorded.
He
told
the
Majlis
(Lower
House)
that,
If
It
refused
to
meet,
his
government
would
not
be
responsible
for
any
incidents
that
might
occur.
The
Premier's
Indirect
warning
of
a
nationalistic
disturb
Canadian
Pacific,
Canadian
Na-
j
Rain
clouds
forming
over
Kor-tianal
and
Union
Steamship
Co.jea
cut
air
attacks
down
to
a
lines.
minimum.
Double
Trouble
At
Alcan
Site
A
double
emergency
at
Kildala
Arm
and
Kemano
Bay
called
out
a
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
Norseman
from
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
The
plane
was'
piloted
by
Norman
Jermyn.
,
Report
from
Kildala
is
a
serious
case
of
pneumonia.
At
Kemano
Bay
a
man
is
reported
to
be
in
serious
condition
following
a
heart
attack.
.
A
Prince
Rupert
physician
is
on
the
emergency
flight
which
will
return
here
some
time
this
afternoon.
.
i-,
.
r
g?????
Reds
in
Defence
Industry
ance
was
made
while
his
supporters
were
travelling
around
Tehran
smashing
company
signs
and
shouting
such
slogans
as
"Death
to
the
Oil
Company"
and
"Down
With
the
British."
A
British
embassy
spokesman
said
that
demonstrators
invaded
the
main
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
headquarters
and
Information
office
but
caused
no
serious
Screening
Going
On
to
Isolate
Them
I
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
defence
production
official
said
yesterday
that
screening
of
some
25,000
industrial
workers
has
shown
some
subversive
elements,
including
Communists,
have
been
infiltrating
into
kiy
defence
production
plants
in
Canada.
'
.
.
.
,
l
'
-.
if
I
1;
damage.
An
official
diplomatic
protest
will
be
made
to
the
Iranian
government
over
the
In
cidents.
E.
S.
Perkin,
46,
director
of
Broken
Wires'
Stall
Traffic
All
communication
wires
to
the
east
and
to
Vancouver
were
disrupted
this
morning
at
11:30,
causing
traffic
to
pile
up
in
telephone
and
telegraph
offices.
Cause
of
the
trouble
centred
between
Kwinitsa
and
Skeena,
was
not
Immediately
known.
Linemen
have
been
dispatched.
industrial
security
for
the
defence
production
'
department,
said
In
an
interview,
however,
that
the
number
of
communists
and
fellow
travellers
was
not
BRITISH
PLANES
ALERTED
Baghdad
reports
that
Royal
Air
Force
planes
have
been
alerted
at
Habbanlyah
air
field
in
Iraq,
close
to
the
Iranian
border.
It
was
understood
they
were
called
to
be
in
readiness
to
pro
Auto
Burns
On
Highway
tect
British
lives
and
property
I
1H
-
large
about
250.
Nevertheless
it
Indicates
that
the
Reds
are
trying
to
get
Into
"
"every
industry
in
Canada."-
in
Iran
should
the
need
arise
ifcWmiri-A-ifttiMmiillliiriiMiliiliiwiiw
-Tiniin
in
iiiiimriMiMii
nil
II
....
,
The
screening
takes
place
be-.
A
1949
Pontiac
car,
belonging
to"Lee
W-CarralL
employee-of
Columbia
Cellulose,
was
believed
a
total
loss
today
after
having
caught
fire
on
the
highway
near
Lake
Oliver.
Carrall
was
driving
Into
the
city
at
11
a.m.
when
he
smelled
AROI.D
BLANCHE
SPEAKS
President
of
Columbia
Cellulose
r
addresses
official
opr-ning
audience
at
Watson
Island.
fore
the
department
issues
secret
TOOK
LEADING
PART
George
Schneider,
vice-president,
Columbia
Cellulose;
Harold
Blancke,
president;
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests.
blueprints
and
information
to
plants
undertaking
to
handle"
I
smoke.
He
stopped
and
pro
classified
defence
production
work.
If
an
"undesirable"
Is
found
working
in
the
plant,
the
con
ceeded
to
investigate,
as
ne
threw
open
the
luggage
compartment,
the
whole
car
burst
tract
is
held
back
until
either
the
communist
is
fired
or
else
given
work
that
isolates
him
from
any
part
of
the
plant
producing
classified
equipment.
Bremerton
Cruiser
Wins
International
Race
After
Battle
With
Heavy
Seas
Only
boat
to
arrive
here
up
to
last
evening
after
completing
the
600-mile
course
of
the
international
yacht
race
from
Bremerton,
Washington,
to
Prince
Rupert,
Ray
Hart
of
Bremerton
reached
port
at
5:15
yesterday
afternoon
with
his
36-foot
diesel-powered
cruiser
Donolie.
i
T
-
With
an
error
of
three
hours
Ed.
Shell,
a
United
States
Army
and
fifteen
minutes
for
the
dls-
active
reservist,
the
official
ob-tanw
the
Donolie
was
assured
server.
The
visitors
were
honqr-
Into
flames.
A
fire
extinguisher
proved
ineffective
as
did
aid
from
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
Carrall
was
not
injured.
It
Is
believed
there
may
have
been
a
leak
In
the
gas
tank.
4
V
Shells
Kill
US
Marines
Curb
on
Meat
Prices
Sought
VANCOUVER
Iff)
The
federal
CAMP
LEJEUNE,
North
CP)
Two
mortar
shells
burst
Photon
by
FUlon
AT
I.I
NCIIKON
Four
hundred
official
guests
attended
luncheon
when
dedicatory
speeches
were
made.
government
was
asked
yesterday
short
of
their
target
and
explod
ed
at
a
dinner
dance
last
night
in
the
Canadian
Legion
'
Hall
with
President
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
of
being
the
winner
of
the
race
from
Bremerton
to
Prince
Rupert
although
final
computation
will
ed
among
unprotected
troops
at
this
sprawling
Marine
base
yesterday,
killing
eelven
and
Injuring
at
least
sixteen.
A
public
Information
officer
not
be
made
until
other
boats
v!celPref
ent
'
P-
Craw
,
I
ley
as
hosts.
Prince
Rupert
Row
aiienrierS
ing
and
Yacht
Cltrb
pennants
Two
of
these
the
Carmellta
fr,m
Vancouver
i
Wednesday)!
said
Marines,
on
routine
train
to
take
immediate
action
to
control
"ridiculous
meat
prices."
Federal
curbs
were
asked
In
a
resolution
sent
to
Ottawa
by
the
rncat
dealers'
section
of
the
Retail
Merchants'
Association.
Earlier
the
Vancouver
Trades
and
Labor
Council
(TCL)
demanded
an
embargo
on
beef
shipments
to
the
United
States,
one
factor
blamed
for
the
higher
prices
In
Canada.
Ing
exercises,
were
eating
lunch
CPA
Plans
Terrace-Prince
Rupert
Flight
Sunday
Schedule
Begins
A
thrice-weekly
scheduled
passenger
flight
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
will
begin
August
1,
if
and
had
congregated
aroimd
a
company
command
post
when
shells
exploded.
Last
week
a
mortar
shell
ex
fs
A.
Moslier,
MIrs
C.
Mosh-'
L
M.
Felsenthal,
G.
KellettJ
HikkI.
Mrs.
Norberry,
C.
Nobel,
D
McRae.
E.
Brown,
Mrs.
H.j
"
Mins
J.
Webber,
D
F.I
"'
M.
Masher,
A.
Beli,
M.
r'z.
N.
Caesar.
'
7
Sandsnit
(Wednesday)
I,
A
M
n..,
n
Kit-it.
ploded
at
Fort
Jackson,
South
Carolina,
killing
one
soldier
and
Injuring
twenty-seven.
Halibut
Landings
Corvettes
to
Be
Whalers
VANCOUVER
ffi
Three
former
Canadian
Navy
corvettes,
built
In
World
War
II,
will
go
to
Germany
as
whalers.
The
ships
Nanaimo,
Moncton
and
Shedlac
have
been
in
storage
here
since
the
end
of
the
war.
They
are
valued
at
more
than
$100,000.
The
vessels
will
be
converted
to
German
registry
and
used
in
the
Antarctic.
Baseball
Scores
WEDNESDAY
American
-
New
York
2,
Chicago
1
Cleveland
14.
Boston
8
Detroit
7-4,
Philadelphia
2-5
St.
Louis
1,
Washington
5
National
Oipiinnt,
Mr.
Diewere,
Miss
official
permission
is
granted
'"'
J
Williams,
8.
ClaHe,
D.
F.
Alkinu
W.
A.
Chambers,
assistant
superintendent
ol
traffic
for
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
announced
I'
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
to
the
Daily
News
today
that
application
for
extendi
'wt.
A.
Dressel,
J.
O.
Mc-V.A
MaoD'mgal,
C.
V.
Sahlln,
Harvie
w
Cat
slon
of
the
present
Vancouver-
,
P'
Sanrisv.il
rlr.i
r,
"(maid.
c.
Vecara.
8.
Chiz-!'
L.
Richord,
A.
Bell,
C.
"TO.
Mrs.
M.
Anriprsoiv
.T.
Pnk-
Yanks
Win-Narrow
Gap
Prince
Rupert
flight
had
been,
made
to
the
Air
Transport
Board.
,
Decision
of
the
board
Is
expected
next
month
said
Mr.
Chambers,
who
Is
in
Prince
Ru
Fulham
Wins
Over
Celtic
MONTREAL
ffl
London's
Fulham
last
night
downed
Glasgow's
Celtic
3
to
2
In
an
exhibition
football
match
here
between
the
two
leading
United
Kingdom
teams:
Ocean
Falls
Newsprint
up
American
California,
20,500,
Pacific,
23.7c,
17c,
15c.
Canadian
Zapora,
53,000,
Storage,
25.1c,
18c,
16c.
Helen,
38,000;
Tramp,
21,000;
Viking
I,
18,000
all
to
Co-op,.
H.
F.
Wearmouth,
living
for
years
near
Victoria,
was
happy
to
see
Prince
Rupert
friends
not
long
ago.
Once
Bert
owned
a
small
Island,
Just
across
the
bay
from
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
had
a
flourishing
poultry
ranch.
TIDES
-
-
Friday,
June
22.
1951
k
were
presented
to
the
Donalle.
In
winning
the
race,
the
Donolie
is
the
third
to
take
the
handsome
City
of
Prince
Rupert
trophy
which
war
put
up
in
1930
and
won
that
year
by
Jack
Powers'
Madie.
When
the
race
was
renewed
in
1949,
;
the
Aileen
of
Nanaimo
was
the
winner.
Competing
for
second
place
In
the
Prince
Rupert
stage
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
cup,
are
the
Carmelita,
Capt.
Norton
Clapp,
and
the
Nikenus,
Dr.
Wing
Graham
of
Seattle.
Carmelita
is
a
67-foot
vessel
with
twin
165
h.p.
Gray
engines
and
was
here
In
the
1949
race.
The
Nikenus
is
a
new
34-footer
with
a
110
Crown
.Chrysler
engine,
owned
by
Dr.
Wing
Graham
of
Seattle
who
was
also
here
in
1949
with
the
Spunky
II.
A
local
committee
will
compute
the
logs
to
determine
final
winners.
The
Donolie
left
at
10:30
this
morning
for
Juneau.
The
Carmelita
was
to
leave
at
3:51
this
afternoon.
ON
CARMELITA
With
Mr.
Clapp
on
the
Carmelita
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilbert
Wheat
of
San
Francisco,
Thomas
Youell
of
Seattle;
Gilbert
Wbeat
Jr.
and
two
sons
of
Mr.
Clapp
Roger,
11,
and
William
9.
.
"
Official
observer
is
Herbert
Rowland
of
Seattle
and
Walter
West
of
Seattle
Is
cook.
Mr.
Clapp
also
experienced
bad
wfi,hr
which
he
onid
wug
responsible
for
his
delay
in
reaching
port.
It
was
also
impossible
to
maintain
radio
contact.
and
Nickenus
of
Seattle
were
due
today,
the
Carmelita
arriving
at
11:30
a.m.
There
was
no
word
yet
of
a
fourth
boat
in
the
race
the
48-foot
Aileen
of
Nanaimo
skippered
by
Capt.
(Joker)
Patton
of
Victoria
and
there
was
some
uncertainty
as
to
whether
or
not
she
was
coming
through.
The
Donolie
headed
on
for
Juneau
at
10:30
this
morning
in
the
hope
of
leading
the
field
In
the
second
stage
of
the
race
to
the
Alaska
capital.
Speaking
of
the
roughness
of
the
trip
from
Bremerton
to
Prince
Rupert,
Hart
said
he
would
never
forget
it
if
he
lived
to
be
eighty.
(His
companions
disclosed
he
was
the
only
one
to
be
seasick.)
However,
he
said
that
he
would
never
miss
a
race
as
long
as
they
were
held.
In
spite
of
an
almost
continuous
northwest
storm,
tttey
kept
on
coming,
braving
waters
into
which
experienced
fishermen,
staying
in
shelter,
advised
them
against
venturing.
As
it
was
they
hove
to
for
seven
hours
in
Neville
Bay
and
Growler
Cove
in
Johnstone
Straits
and
for
two
hours
at?
Scarlet
Point
before
entering
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
The
Donolie
left
Bremerton
at
9:57
Saturday
morning.
She
ran
late
Into
all
eight
control
points
on
the
way
here
as
she
dived
into
heavy
seas
and
quartered
off.
"If
we
hadn't
been
travelling
stag,
we
would
certainly
have
given
it
up."
Hart
admitted.
Hart's
companions
are
Milton
Benson,
navigator;
Ted
Phillips,
radio
man;
Marx
Llbby,
cook,
and
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Eddie
Lopat
nerformed
an
operation
and
pert
after
examining
the
airport
at
Terrace.
1,1
Vancouver
(today)
L.
P.
mior,
Q.
H.
Todd,
W.
Smith.
m,
Mrs.
Zorn.
L.
Smalley,
inflow.
K.
M.
Brown,
G
H.
V.
A:,Kohonen,
A.
L.
mK:
W.
MacKelvie.
"Saiulspit
(today)
Miss
D.
Miss
A.
Williams.
Offices
and
radio
station
would
be
installed
at
Terrace,
he
said.
At
present,
there
is
no
control
Hank
Bauer
sewed
it
up
yester-
day
as
New
York
Yankees
crept
to
within
two-and-a-half
games
of
the
league
leading
Chicago
White
Sox.
With
Lopat
hurling
his
tenth
triumph
of
the
campaign,
the
Yanks
defeated
the
Sox
two
to
one
before
a
crowd
of
29,940
at
Yankee
Stadium.
In
another
American
League
tower
at
the
airfield.
Canso
amphibian
planes,
such
as
are
used"
on
the
Sandspit-
'an
and
Wife
i.
oi
VANCOUVER
Mills
Hlh
Hlgh
fl
feet
-Pacific
Zl
18
tne
latest
pu'p
and
paper
I'Xl
i
company
to
Increase
Its
price
of
mw
L0W
0
9
feet
'l
newsprint.
The
company
an-.
6
6
feet
'
I
nounces
Increase
of
$10
per
ton
Prlnci.
Rimert
flight,
would
be
Phiadelphia
1,
Pittsburgh
0
Brooklyn
1,
Cincinnati
2
New
York
2,
St.
Louis
4
Boston
9,
Chicago
0
'
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
5,
San
Francisco
0
Portland
3,
Hollywood
4
Oakland
5,
San
Diego
4
-Los
Angeles
3,
Sacramento
4
Western
International
Salem
4,
Victoria
2
(llinnlngs)
Tri-City
3,
Tacoma
7
Wenatchee
1,
Yakima
9
Spokane
7,
Vancouver
1.
Tl'ESDAY
.
Western
International
Spokane
6,
Vancouver
10
"
Salem
9-5,
Victoria
4-4
Tri-City
0,
Tacoma
3
Wenatchee
11,
Yakima
0.
ouble
Suicide
used
for
the
Terrace
service.
Mr.
Chambers
made
another
announcement
of
importance
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
two-fliRht
daily
schedule
of
the
CPA
will
include
Sunday
fly-
game,
Cleveland
inaiaiu.
outlasted
the
Boston
Red
Sox
in
a
slugfest
at
Boston.
The
score
was
14
to
8.
In
the
National
League,
the
'WCOUVER
Frank
W.
aged
50,
and
his
wife,
,
sa'
44,
died
yesterday
in
Baseball
Tonight
6:45
p.m.
ABEL
&
ODOWES
to
$115
In
Vancouver
and
$116
in
New
York
f.a.s.
Ocean
Falls.
Two
days
ago
the
Powell
River
Co.
Ltd.
advanced
Its
price
$6
a
ton
to
$115
for
both
Canadian
and
American
shipments.
(The
Increase
in
newsprint
price
by
the
British
Columbia
mills
affects
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally.
News
directly).
inr,
commencing
July
1.
Bds-nued
room
in
a
west
Increased
'
Boston
Braves
whipped
the
"The
amount
oi
i
rwmtng
house.
A
short
time
Rupert
Chicago
Cubs
9
to
0
behind
War-
f
fin
hetween
Prince
e
ne
bodies
were
found,
the
lacly
had
snmrf
o
"nntfno
and
Vancouver
is
making
this
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Admission
35o
ran
Spahn.
It
was
tneir
iirst
j
start
under
their
new
manager.
Tommy
Holmes.
i
'te"
under
the
door.
Police
1
service
poslble,"
Mr.
Chambers
u
l"e
deaths
as
suicide.
.
said.