A
provincial
LlBSa?.r,
IT.
.
c.113
vicxo.ua.
b.
tswre
1
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vl
Deli
ivery
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"P'ince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
V
i.isi-atchkp
VOL.
XL,
No.
50
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
28,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENT?
MO
mm
rols
jsncled
Canadians
,.n
MP's
Two
More
Important
Soviet
Takes
island
Group'
3
1
'
'
1
t
I
Heights
are
Taken
WITH
TIIE
COMMONWEALTH
BRIGADE
IN.
KOREA
(CP)
Canadian
troops
today
stormed
over
two
vital
hills
in
mountainous
country
northwest
of
)
George
Drew.!
Conservative
leader,
"fivd
Canadians
to
rinbcrs
or
Parlia-fliaiid
Imposition
of
I
Sid
he
is
convinced
p
ml-,
have
become
jeivssary'
'to
hold
!
of
living
and
to
ion.
f
v
,nr
busir-WM
and
fld
"We
have
prc-p
uiiiiionl
we
can
in
Ci
minions
but
tilt!
il
l
uses
to
act.
You
t
11
il
9
May
Have
Perished
in
Search
for
Lost
Mine
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Legend
of
the
fabulous
"Lost
Creek
mine"
was
recalled
here
when
police
search
opened
for
Alfred
Gaspard,
60-year-old
prospector,
j
Twenty
persons
have
died
In
t
V
the
last
half-century
in
search
I
iKG
ilCCZCS
of
the
mine
in
upper
reaches
of
j
.
.
Pitt
River,
a
mountainous
dis-t
Hpinn
Rpmnvpn
trlct
45
miles
north
of
Vuncuu-;
flWIIIUrWW
vcr
Alfred
Gaspard
may
be
the!
WASHINGTON
(CP)-The
gov-
TOKYO
John
Foster
Dulles,
special
United
States
ambassador,
says
that
Soviet
Russia
has
seized
a
small
group
of
islands
just
north
of
Japan.
Dulles
disputes
the
Soviet
claim
that
the
islands
are
part
of
the
Kuriles
,
which
were
ceded
to
Russia
at
Yalta.
Chipyong.
The
hills,
important
strong-
defences
around
Pangnim.
Second
and
Seventh
divisions
points
In
Chinese
Communist
defence
lines,
flanked
the
vital
j
commanded
an
eight-mile
stretch
Hill
614
which
was
captured
by
1
1
1
ill
I
I
fill.
IIIs
I
'
'
I
lilt
-
ill.
1
,,,wihin
your
pow?r
iir
that
democracy
,
government
of
the
i
),.'nple
themselves
"
21st
victim,
lie
has
not
been
pl
nmuu
ycsle.day
unfroze
reheard
from
in
seven
months.
1
tall
prices
of
clothing,
furniture,
He
was
flown
in
to
Pitt
Lake
ru.,Si
,.,
dryg0(s
an
d
Casualties
In
Korea
United
States,
With
Largest
Force,
Bearing
Brunt
Australian
troops
yesterday.
As
a
result
of
the
Australian-Canadian
advance,
the
Commonwealth
brigade
last
night
held
a
commanding
ridge
line
within
striking
distance
of
the
main
Chinese
lateral
supply
route
In
the
western
central
sector
which
the
Chinese
have
been
fighting
desperately
to
protect.
of
road
from
Pangnim
to
Hoeng-song,
2
6niiles
to
the
west.
The
Seventh
division
pushed
into
the
muddy,
unmapped
mountains
after
fleeing
Reds.
,
It
was
major
ground
action
on
the
rugged
central
front
early
Wednesday.
South
Korean
amphibious
forces
were
active
on
both
east
and
west
coasts.
On
the
western
fronts
U.S.
patrols
entered
Seoul
and
then
withdrew
to
allied
lines
south
of
Han
river.
Canadian,
British
and
New
Hi
HI
H
III
II
III
ill
-!
I:
S
i!itv.Hiii
Red
defences
crumbled
before
,
,
,
,
.
household
tcxt.ies,
ana
clamped
'
weeks
later
a
second
plane
drop-
i
ped
him
41)0
pounds
of
food-1
a.
".V
f,'c"zc
011
mailers'
"
nar
enough
to
last
a
bush-wise
pros-;""1
between
wlwt
he
pays
and
pector
about
five
months.
wnst
lle
"-"'ives.
Prospectors
saw
him
the
next!
rne
lrMvw.
are
expected
two
or
three
days
in
tiie
rugged
;b"1
officials
-say
they
expect
country
and
then
he
disap-
I
"omp
Prl(e
"11,s-
Price
Director
pearcd
'
j
Michael
V.
Di.salle
U.'d
reporters:
In
November
police
made
an
'
"Mv
rus
is
that
the
rollbacks
aerial
.search,
but
had
weather;'111
he
greater
than
the
roll-
UNITED
NATIONS,
N
Y.
(CP)
da
to
Part
Figures
available
today
show
10
1
Hie
Canadians
who
had
what
amounted
w
a
wam-ovci
vit-
Zealand
units
fought
a
stiff
action
Tuesday
north
of
Chipyong,
between
Seoul
and
Hoengsong.
Allied
units
captured
a
hill
the
Reds
had
defended
for
a
week.
forwards."
countries
fighting
beside
American
and
South
Korean
troops
have
sent
to
the
Korean
war.
This
is
about
one-twelfth
of
approximately
35,322
men
they
have
cent
to
the
Korean
war.
United
States
has'
suffered
49,192
casualties.
The
U.S.
has
sent
more
than
250,000
ground
troops
to
Korea.
As
for
Canada,
no
official
tory.
Air
Force
planes
scorched
the
two
hills
with
nepalm
bombs
ahead
of
advancing
Canadian
troops.
The
capture
of
the
hills
is
part
of
a
pincers
movement
on
an
Important
road
leading
to
the
strategic
town
of
Yongdu.
.
There
were
no
Canadian
casualties.
AERICANS
GAINING
J;
Canada's
Trade
f)
Howe
said
last
w
i
II
shoulder
her
l
lie
rurrent
emer-','xocctatiim
of
any
halted
the
hunt.
Yesterday
a
constable
and
guide
started
a
ground
search.
Friends
said
Gaspard
had
been
fascinated
by
tales
of
the
lost
mine.
""""
I
ffi
r"
i
.
1
I
;i
4f
""""f
m-
No
Visitors
In
Hospital
i
i
he
United
States.
has
12
times
the:
St.
Laurent
On
Education
Sound
Background
Is
Held
Prime
Requisite
figures
are
available
since
Can-
Two
tough
American
divisions
4
adian
troops
went
into
action
i
today
seized
control
of
a
Com
i
AM-
Mi
18
times
the
pro-It
li
but
Canada
has
at
country
for
gifts
I
do
so
now,
said
p.
ceil
prepared
for
France
Has
New
Crisis
ii
only
last
Wednesday.
Press
re-
munist
main
east-west
supply
NKW
WESTMINSTER
CP)
Doors
of
thj
Royal
Columbian
Hospital
were
closed
to
visitors
yefterday
following
what
hospital
directors
called
a
"mid
out-
ports
show
three
dead
and
three
i
highway
on
the
central
Korean
t
Chicago
commer-
wounded
In
the
CVinadian
force.
'
front
after
smashing
Communist
PARKER
BRANCHES
OUT
I
tii
ca
n'liiice
ccs
jbrk
of
mflueiwa
In
the
city
PARIS
(CP)-French
Premier
'oso
rela
tiv.-s
of
Mrlomly
il
Rene
Pleven
turned
in
his
cab-!
Pnts
not
be
affected
by
Inet's
resignation
last
night
but
carry
a
lair
OTTAWA
tCP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent's
education
had
a
humble
beginning
in
an
old
tenement
house
but
out
of
It
grew
two
great
convictions.
and
costs
OWN
HOME
AGAIN
New
London
headquarters
of
the
Associated
Press
is
a
few
blocks
from
famed
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
on
Farrington
Street.
The
seven-storey
building,
just
off
Fleet
Street,
is
built
on
a
site
which
15
months
ago
was
a
bomb-scarred
pit.
It
embodies
modern
facilities
for
news
gathering
and
distribution
and
the
largest
photo
plant
in
Europe.
The
Loudon
office
of
The
Canadian
Press,
which
was
in
the
AP
building
on
Tudor
Street
when
it
was
bomb-wrecked
in
1940,
Is
in
the
new
building.
In
the
interim,
both
AP
and
CP
were
housed
in
the
Reuters
building
on
Fleet
Street.
1
(CP
PHOTO
i
j.
fence.
On
a
per
jv.e
shall
probably
Another
Local
Business
km
many
of
our
i
President
Vincent
Aurio!
refused
;
f
an'rt
to
accept
n.
.
-int()
flil
the
hospitRl
and
bcanse
Plevin
acted
alter
receiving
a!f
the
.-harp
reduction
in
start
precarious
vote
of
confidence
in
i
blamed
on
the
outbreak.
the
National
Assembly
on
his;
government's
proposed
new
elec
j
fc.
.
,
.
lion
law."
Vol
was
243
to
216.
'
POWCT
RCVISIOI1
Auriol
urged
Plevin
to
continue
j
-
.
.
One
was
that
no
amount
of
modern
educational
equipment
can
replare
a
wise
teacher.
The
other
is
that
men
of
different
races,.,
creeds
and
.
religions
can
live
peaceably
together,
if
only
there
is
goodwill.
The
prime
minister,
now
69,
tells
of
this
in
a
statement
prepared
for
Canadian
Education
Week,
March
4-10.
"As
a
child,"
recalls
Mr.
St.
T.anrent.
"T
lived
in
a
villaee
ill
Opening
Up
at
Terrace
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
have
purchased
a
"miniature
city
block"
on
the
main
street
of
Terrace
and
are
proceeding
with
plans
for
the
erection
thereon
this
spring
or
early
summer
of
a
j
Named
his
efforts
to
revise
the
national
:
lYiCC
V
VQICTTCO
clectorlal
.system
and
Assembly;
.
mi.,
Specml
city
cou
UmeN
was
reconvened
to
examine
the
,
government's
scheme.
the
promotion
of
to
he
assistant
I
power
rales
tonight
has
been
I
postponed
to
a
future
date.
modern
Ford-Monarch
garage
providing
car
sales
fi'f
operation,
Can-
and
garage
service,
it
was
announced
today
by
Rob-'the
eastern
townships
where
vslem
with
par-
ert
H.
Parker,
head
of
the
com
MacLeod
Si
Ray,
solicitors
ior
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company,
are
not
available,
said
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long.
ii'laiing
to
oigan-
Plans
Under
Way
For
New
Galloway
Bridge
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
is
under
study
and
surveys
have
been
made
with
a
view
to
erecting
a
new
bridge
within
the
next
few
years
if
not
sooner,
announces
L.
E.
Smith,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
Speaking
of
the
bridge,
Mr.
Smith
said
he
realized
it
was
a
"haiard."
The
new
bridge
would
have
a
much
shorter
span
and
would
be
straight.
He
favored
speed
limit
signs
to
the
approaches
of
the
existing
bridge.
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
is
a
key
span
in
the
local
highway
system,
leading
off
Prince
Rupert's
Kaien
Island
to
the
ji'ial
matters,
was
Officers
Suspended
f
was
formerly
as-
W.
J.
Davies,
Queen
Charlotte;
ft'
.uli'iit
of
person
over
w
ypars
ago
enuoaiionai
opportunities
for
the
small
minority
of
Catholic
children
were
nothing
like
those
provided
at
the
present."
His
mother
taught
him
to
read
and
write
and
then
the
local
parish
priest
took
over
In
a
school'
converted
out
of
an
"old
tenement
building
where
some
partitions
had
been
knocked
out
to
City
merchant
and
former
man-
VANOnUVKR
-
Five
member1;
i.
mxeeded
In
that
pany,
following
his
return
last
night
from
Terrace.
The
property,
located
on
the
north
side
of
Lakelse
Avenue,
one
of
the
main
streets
of
Terrace,
consists
of
1.4
acres
and
has
169
feet
frontage
on
the
avenue.
It
Is
flanked
by
streets
on
either
side
and
lane
at
the
rear.
M
Arnuit.rm!r.f
th
HCMP
have
been
SU.-
aK
anaaiau
nuummi
icic-
Finonce
Minister
Suffers
Influenza
VICTORIA.
The
minister
of
finance,
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
has
been
under
the
care
of
a
physician
since
early
In
the
week.
Mr.
Anscomb
is
being
treated
for
influenza.
Premier
Johnson
was
similarly
stricken
a
few
days
ago.
:?
has
been
gen-i
ponded
at,
Kelowna.
Inspector
J.I
graphs
here,
following
a
trip
to
..f
Cunorilon
Nd.i
h
Mrriininn
lias
been
instruct
I
Toronto,
Montreal,
Ottawa
and
I
elsewhere
in
the
east,
left
by
to-
j
it
day's
plane
on
his
return
home;
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.!
Vendor
ot
tne
property
was
j
make
a
classroom."
Walter
Warner,
pioneer
of
Ka-I
And
oddly
enough,
though
It
jphs.
led
to
invest
male.
I'
'nic!
of
commer-
-
'
becomes
the
new
,
li
t
of
comnmntca-
N
i"
fA
l
M
IVII
fl
fl
IV
P
L
name
the
tele-i
lum
Lake
and
Terrace.
There
is
I'
nt
will
be
known
Near
Earth
1
ilh
headquarters
was
a
catholic
scnooi,
it
was
"partially
supported
by
a
grant
from
the
Protestant
school
commissioners
who
were,
at
that
time,
the
only
organized
public
educational
authorities
in
the
township."
WISE
TEACHERS
Flat
Top
is
Cleared
Up
at
present
an
orchard
and
a
garage
on
the
property
which
Is
situated
about
a
block
west
of
the
Little,
Haugland
&
K.err
garage.
Comparable
with
the
local
Bob
Parker
establishment,
the
new
New
Indian
Bill
is
Before
Parliament
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
government
bill,
aimed
at
Lawyers
to
Get
No
Foe
linenls
are
effec-
WASHINGTON.
The
Naval
Observatory
here
reports
discovery
of
a
mystery
"baby"
plaivl
racing
close
to
the
earth
uncier
TORONTO
Lawyers
who
act
for
needy
persons
under
the
TAIPEI,
Formosa
(CP)
Thej
In
this
humble
place
good
luck
very
unusual
ci
icement
garage
at
Terrace
is
planned
to
include
car
showroom,
office,
stores
and
parts
department
and
complete
service
facilities.'
delivered
the
prime
minister
a
double
gift
two
wise
teachers.
raTrowTsScom-
providing
a
new
charter
for
the
135,000
descendants
eafth
than
any
of
Canada's
original
Indian
settlers,
was
re-intro-
legal-aid
plan
of
the
Law
Society
small
planet
or
Ing
closer
to
will
receive
no
fee.
During
the
six
years
I
attend
other
heavenlv
body
ever
re
Service
ed
this
rather
primitive
school,
duced
yesterday
in
Commons.
is
almost
identical
I
had
the
good
fortune
to
have
corded
but
there
is
no
risk
of
collision.
Two
features
of
the
The
bin
Chinese
Nationalist
air
force
was
put
on
the
alert
today
after
an
unidentified
aircraft
carrier
was
sighted
20
miles
off
the
east
coast
of
Formosa.
Later,
the
carrier
was
identified
as
British
but
name
of
the
ship
was
not
disclosed.
two
good
teachers
who
had
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
with
the
one
proposed
at
tne
-
Canadian
Na
asteroid
are
its
speed
and
its
spring
session
In
1950
and
then
tin
Vancouver
had
!
brightness.
withdrawn
.
to
permit
Indian
(Courtesy
g.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
bands
and
others
to
study
the
suggested
changes.
Beattie
65
!
yesterday
to
a
iW
News
at
Prince
h'K
the
Institution
tiiv
by
Canadian
l'ttallin
between
United
States
Air
Force
had
TheWeather
Argentinean
Scribes
Have
Rough
Time
'Mi
t
said
the
carrier
was
not
an
American
ship.
Possible
air
action
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
28
C.
M.
&
S
138.50
Conwest
2.30
Donalda
-
58
capacity
to
excite
the
curiosity
or
their
pupils
and
thus
make
them
want
to
know
more
about
many
things.
"Tho.-e
teachers
wisely
realized
that
It
was
not
sufficient
to
lead
us
youngsters
to
the
fountain
of
knowledge:
they
had
to
make
us
want
to
absorb
something
from
the
fountain.
"I
think
that
!s
still
true
of
the
youngsters
today
even
though
fountains
may
be
much
more
ornate
and
their
contents
perhaps
more
abundant."
was
held
up
to
make
certain
it
find
Smlthers.
Synopsis
will
commence
MoUt
PttClVic
aU.
which
covers
(if
Mlireh
nriHi.,
.
..
i.,
In
the
words
of
Citizenship
Minister
Harris,
the
bill
contained
"Improvements"
in
some
sections,
but
little
new
from
tke
1950
version.
He
Indicated
that
some
amendments
may
be
made
before
the
legislation
f
1
n
a
Hy
passes
Parliament;
He
will
meet
today
with
18
representatives
of
liiaona
was
not
a
Royal
Navy
carrier.
There
was
strong
belief
at
first
among
Nationalist
authorities
the
carrier
was
British
but
It
was
sighted
much
closer
to
Formosa
that
the
usual
course
for
such
ships.
1
tne
nonnerii
coast,
was
uiuviub
expected
to
be
re-1
lnU)
tne
cariboo
this
morning
"
''
week-
I
and
during
the
day
will
move
Z"Kl
lhere
wl'l
he
l
slowly
southward
Into
the
south
'
",s
a
going
slal
regi0n,
nert.
one
evening
Snow
flurries
occurred
along
smthers
the
next
the
northern
coast
i
during
the
BUENOS
AIRES
(CP)
Jailing
of
550
non-striking
newspaper
'
Ihri,.
''ill'u:
fii
East
Sullivan
8.65
Giant
Yellowknife
7.15
God's
Lake
45
Hardrock
.'.
29
Harrlcana
-
16
Heva
-
13
Hosco
"
.06
Vt
Indian
bands
and
organizations
work.-rs
afler
the
riot-slaying
of
:
,
discuss
tne
legislation
The
school
Mr.
St.
Laurent
at
M
kr
tended
60
years
ago
was
at
his
''
bus
,
H)
thi.
pne
of
their
number
last
night
The
new
act
would
grant
In-halted
a
determined
attempt
to
i
dlans
greater
control
over
their
i
affairs.
Harris
told
the
f
iii.-chiipH
nr-sses
nf
th
own
Ji'ce
Rupert.
night
and
this
morning
in
the
run
un
opposite
Cariboo.
Scattered
snow
flur-us-
j
rles
are
expected
to
spread
to
T
"
i
the
west
and
north
coasts
of
n?i''i
birthplace
at
Compton,
Quebec.
Jackknife
05
Va'
.
,
.
Ei
r
runt
wiric
lie
icn
w
v.v.
Charles
College
at
Sherbrooke,
Que.,
and
to
Laval
University
to
tonight
and
!J
C3PITAL
I
Vancouver
Island
WiliR
lis
canital
Thursday.
Km,
i
Commons
It
would
provide
"am-
j
pie
authority"
for
giving
Indians
I
self-government
in
their
band
j
affairs.
I
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
31
Bralorne
6.80
B.
R.
X
-
04',
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Congress
08
'i
Hedley
Mascot
63
Indian
19
Pioneer
2.80
Premier
Border
Reeves
McDonald
4.25
Reno
.06
Vi
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
34
Taku
River
.06
Vi
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
04
Spud
Valley
04
ya
Silver
Standard
265
Western
Uranium
1.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A.
P.
Con
42
Atlantic
-
-
2.60
Calmont
1.10
C.
ti
E
10.87
Central
Leduc
2.50
Home
Oil
17.25
Mercury
lVa
Okalta
275
Pacific
Pete
925
Princess
1
60
Royal
Canadian
12
Royalite
1300
TORONTO
Athona
08
Aumaque
-23
independent
newspaper,
La
Prensa,
rolling
again.
Non-striking
reporters
and
nriniors
Visirf
defied
Distol-f
irina
launch
a
law
career
that
made
is
a
population
of
I
Forecast
him
one
of
the
best
known
cor
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Thursday.
Occasional
i
..
entM
lhe
Irewspaper
HOCKEY
scores
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
5,
Vancouver
3.
Okanagan-Mainline
Nanalmo
5,
Kerrisdale
3.
(First
game
of
four-of-seven
serict
l
Kelowna
4,
Kamloops
3.
(Second
game
of
round-robin
series.)
Western
International
Kimbeiley
9,
Nelson
4.
(First
old
country
FOOTBALL
miles
per
hour.
Little
change
to
plant.
The
newspaper
Is
chief
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
c,
itic
or
President
Juan
l
highs
Thursday
At
Port
Hardy,!
pron.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
32!
in
the
melee,
Roberto
Iuncz,
Joliet
Quebec
76
Lake
Rowan
.06
Lapaska
05
Vi
Lynx
18
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.50
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.46
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.45
Moneta
35
Negus
.....
'
101
Noranda
79.00
Louvicourt
24
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Regicuurt
05
Vi
San
Antonio
2.80
Senator
Rouyn
21
Slierritt
Gordon
3.70
Steep
Rock
8.95
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
1.42
Upper
Canada
1-95
Golden
Manltou
6.80
and
42.
newsprint
holster,
was
killed
ebr
I
poration
lawyers
in
the
country
before
he
swept
into
politics.
Ha
has
been
granted
honorary
degrees
from
more
than
a
half-dozen
universities.
But
that
humble
beginning
still
Is
riepply
impressed
on
the
prime
minister.'
mind,
for
there
it
was
that
he
learned,
not
by
precept
but
by
example,
that
"it
Is
possible
in
our
country
for
people
of
goixiwill
to
live
nd
let
Hvo
w
ithout
being
called
upon
to
sacrifice
any
of
those
essentials
to
which
any
group
desires
to
hold
firm."
arwl
15
other
n-nn
-strikers
in-
I
jurjed.
TIDES
nee
i
W
NITE
IQH2
F.
Hall
I
I"
-
1:30
La
Prensa,
(largest
newspaper
in
the
Spanish-speaking
world,
has
been
rhut
down
since
Janu-
(Cup
Replays,
Sixth
Round)
Bristol
Rovers
1,
Newcastle
United
3
-
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3,
Sunderland
1
(F.nglish
League,
Division
1)
Chelsea
0,
Blackpool
2
Everton
1.
Fulham
0
(Second
Division)
Birmingham
City
2,
Southampton
1.
game
of
semi-final
series.)
Trail
5,
Spokane
3.
(First
game
of
semi-final
series.)
i
.
A.
B.
Anderson,
Masset
sawmill
operator,
is
a
visitor
In
the
city
on
business,
he.ving
arrived
yesterday
by
plane
from
the
Islands.
March
1,
1950
ory
26.
Closure
was
forced
by
.
6:29
,
19.1
feeti
government-backed
News
20:14
15.0
feet
,
vendors
Union
and
by
a
sym-
Thursday,
High
Low
0:04
9.3
feet)
pathy
strike
of
government
sup-13:42
6.2
feet
ported
printers'
union.
-mil
,J