PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
provincial
ii--ri,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Conodo'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL,
XL,
NO.
105
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
4,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
m
1
Daily
kl
Delivery
Phone
81
'L
Cy
CABS
LnlSPATCHED
r"
aasm
IF
.
:
1
I
Finds
I
American
is
Slain
ation
is
i
m
"
'
'
-
w
.
...
,
,
i
.
2,
m,
ipjiHDnnniH
i
I
,
t
f
m
-
v
"
Genera!
MacArthur
Warns
That
Korea
Limit
Could
Bring
Dreadful
Results
IdtoStop
Russian!
Blamed
for
Incident
in
Vienna
VIENNA.
Austria
ffPAn
Am-I
Murder
Trial
In
Third
Day
Crown
Witness
I'nder
Fire
Of
Defence
Counsel
For
nearly
an
hour
T.
W
Brown,
KC
defence
counsel
for
Harold
Ryan,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Lorraine
Tait,
bartered
at
the
Crown's
principal
witness
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Supreme
Court
assizes
while
a
tense
and
crowded
courtroom
hung
on
every
word.
HOLM
iRcuUi'si
Swe-
erlcan
military
policeman
was
i.Jisi
government
is
ex-
Kied
today
by
a
burst
of
fire
i:
n
with
a
"once
only"
from
tommy-guns
wielded
by
ihich
may
cause
re-
two
Russian
soldiers
in
the
heart
i
sin
Uie
cost
of
living,
of
Vienna.
,
.liners'
Idea
was
to
al-
i
Headquarters
Identified
the
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
General
Doughs
MacArthur
warned
that,
unless
Red
China
is
beaten
,
.,nd
prices
to
rise
once
American
as
Cpi.
Paul
Gresens.
in
surrender
by
all-out
air
attacks,
the
Korean
con-
:
poK
lliom-
But
the
The
shooting
occurred
while
....
,
.
.
.
fences
01
i'iifi"
i
aw
uickiu
aim
anuuicr
American
.v
"'"j
cajjiuuc
iiitu
a
uni
u
wuuu
wcti.
nc
voiu
it
western
re-
cuiporai
were
meir
rou-
Mowing
nuKing
0
,
...
.
,,
.
.
,
t
has
made
the
"peg-1
tine
round
in
the
international
Senate
committee
that
the
course
being
followed
by
..jssiblc.
.
a'
the
Truman
administration
may
be
inviting
another
The
Russians,
apparently,
fled
,
,
,
,
,
to
the
soviet
sector.
war
rather
than
avoiding
it.
.
He
strongly
urged
the
use
of
i
in
inc
government
s
,
was
to
end
the
two-
!
wm
freeze
with
the
if
the
opposition
par-,nrc'
some
pressure
i
air
iKiwer,
a
naval
blockade
of
l
ne
trial
is
in
Its
third
djy
today.
Special
Constable
John
While
was
on
the
stand.
He
had
given
evidence
before
Crown
Prosecutor
Gilbert
Hogg,
Identifying
many
articles
taken
by
him
from
Ryan's
boat,
the
Westerly,
which
were
introduced
by
the
Crown
as
exhibits
of
evidence.
A
cardboard
case
containing
Would
Hit
Manchuria
IF
USED
AS
HASE
AGAINST
UN
,
unions
federation,
mil
negotiations
be-different
unions
and
federations
for
new
wages
agreement
for
The
unions,
which
had
VI
v-
m
the
China
coast
and
use
of
Chinese
Nationalist
troops.
Calling
the
Korean
war
a
dreadful
conflict,
General
Mac-Arthur
lined
up
directly
against
President
Truman's
policy
of
trying
to
confine
the
war
lo
Korea.
"I
believe,"
MacArthur
said,
"the
chances
of
a
terrible
conflict
you
so
rightfully
dread
and
all
the
rest
of
us
dread
with
you
six
quart
jars
and
a
small
vial
were
identified,
by
the
witness,
as
containing
parts
of
the
body
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
airmen
will
get
the
green
p
"wane
'freeze,
drow
Kit
to
bomb
Manchurian
bases
if
the
Chinese
Reds
easonabiy
Rood
bar-
throw
the
weight
of
their
aii1
force
against
United
ihfir
under
members,
t
i
l
tr
o(
strike
where
necea-
Nations
ground
troops
in
Korea.
Fourteen
United
Nations
coun-
would
be
more
probable
if
we
!
practise
appeasement
in
one
I
area."
-
I
:p
increases
so
far
!
tries
fighting
in
Korea
are
re--
average
about
15
per
!
ported
to
be
in
agreement
vary
from
19
Dcr
cent
I
the
need
to
hit
back
hard
if
oi
tajrraine
rait,
taken
in
a
postmortem
of
the
body
by
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
at
which
Consi,.
White
was
present.
Parts
of
the
body
included
the
right
and
left
lung,
and
several
pieces
of
skin
tissue.
The
vial
contained
a
sample
of
blood
of
the
victim.
Const.
White
identified
a
soft-drink
bottle
(fulli
on
which
lie
said
appeared
stains,
and
on
which
he
had
seen
strands
of
hair
when
he
first
took
the
bottle
in
his
custody.
Now
titers
were
no
hairs
on
the
bottle.
Big
Fire
in
Vancouver
It
was
a
bare-knuckle
attack
on
the
administration
all
the
way
and
the
general
said
thousands
of
Americans
will
be
killed
each
month
unless
Red
China
is
strangled
by
air
and
sea
power.
me
tnincse
ny
out,
01
meir
Manchurian
-sanctuary
in
force.
Extent
cf
the
strikes
would
depend
on
whether
United
Nations
Instructions
are
general
or
specific.
mployr-cs
to
eight
per
'rkers
in
the
mines
of
'den.
workers
are
finding
used
wages
will
not
S'kxIs.
Indeed,
as
fast
ugp
agreements
are
the
state
price
control
VANCOUVER
0
A
three-
He
told
the
senators
that
there
is
no
end
in
sight
to
blood-letting
because
the
government
has
no
policy
or
plan.
Other
exhibits
Const.
White
had
taken
from
the
boat
in
fe
nding
out,
announce-
2her
prices.
MacArthur
declared
that
the
cluded
a
pair
of
men's
brown
Announcement
To
be
Made
('EST
Chinese
Reds
could
be
beaten
alarm
fire
which
sent
up
acrid
smoke
from
burning
rubber
early
today
swept
through
an
automobile
warehouse
;
containing
sixty-one
brand
new
cars
for
a
damage
toll
of
$200,000.
The
fire,
of
undetermined
origin,
ate
through
the
McLeod-Rae
Motors
warehouse
and,
for
a
time
threatened
to
spread
to
the
crowded
False-
Creek
industrial
area.
oxioras,
a
leather
Jacket,
a
maroon
sweater
and
a
dark
green
leather
purse
a
lady's
purse,
which
the
witness
said
he-found
under
some
clothing.
Jt
had
stains
inside
and
out.
Const.
White
said
he
had
fir.t.
carefully
examined
the
boat
Westerly
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
on
December
28.
The
next
"8faM"lJ'
IHIl
IIIIIW
WIWlllM
I
j
III
rHmilftM-Hir
MlMlf'ffllUHl
w
irnrtiwfl
WJiM
it
win
iftMHr"Mll,l
OTTAWA
Hon.
Brooke
ClaX-ton,
minister
of
national
defense,
will
speak
from
Ottawa
tonight
between
6
and
6:15
PDT.
It
is
expected
the
minister
will
announce
formation
of
a
new
Army
force
for
service
in
Europe.
some
unions
are
that
the
cost
of
living
"isen
by
ltj
per
cent
in
iS.
ime
time,
the
proper-arc
complaining
the?
a
raw
deal.
The
profs
association
has
ln-press
for
rent
in-Sina
from
.eight
to
17
If
granted,
these
will
cost
of
living
index
1
points.
into
surrender
by
all-out
air
attacks,
naval
blockade
and
use
of
Chinese
Nationalist
troops.
He
aid
he
did
not
believe
these
moves
would
draw
Russia
into
the
fight,
that
"you
have
to
take
a
certain
degree
of
risk
in
these
things
one
way
or
another."
MacArthur
told
the
senators
"the
worst
thing
we
can
do
in
Korea
is
to
go
on
indecisively
sacrificing
these
men
with
no
definite
end
in
sight."
FAMOUS
FIVE
The
Dionne
Quintuplets
createi
a
multi-miilion-dollar
tourist
business
for
North
Bay,
Ont.,
when
they
were
born
near
nearby
Callander
16
years
ago.
Thousands
of
visitors
drawn
by
the
Famous
Five
still
return
to
the
district
for
vacations.
Although
the
girls
no
longer
make
public
appearances,
crowds
still
visit
their
birthplace
and
their
present
home,
about
12
miles
fsom
North
Bay,
in
the
hope
of
seeing
them.
Left
to
right
are:
Annette,
Cecile,
Emilie,
Marie
and
Yvonne.
Copyright
King
Features
Syndicate,
Inc.
(CP
PHOTO
Today's
Stocks
(I'lHirtcNy
H.
II.
l.ihllHtfin
n.
Mri.)
H
nsicpri'
"What
are
vou
BO-
RIDWAY
CONFIDENT
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
Statement
Of
Accused
.26
oay,
with
Special
Constable
Herbert
Black,
he
had
taken
the
articles
of
exhibit.
,v,
'"Who
was
with
you
when
you
removed
the
items
from
the
boat?"
Mr.
Brown
asked
beginning
his
cross-examination.
'
Const.
White
said
on
Deceui-bor
28
he
boarded
the
Westerly
with
Corporal
Wales
and
Con.it,.
Black.
On
December
29,
Const.
Black
and
himself
were
on.
the
boat
"nearly
all
day."
CONTENTS
OF
PURSE
Ing
to
do?
Once
more,
I
repeat
:
What
Is
the
policy
in
Korea?"
MacArthur
said
that
President
Truman
had
"jeapordlzed"
America's
security
by
firing
him
from
his
Far
Eastern
commands.
He
conceded
that
the
President
riiiplple
of
"fair
shares
!
government
is
impos-,
axes
on
commercial
'
new
tax,
like
the
tn-
"once
only"
tax,
the
I
ys.
But
there
are
II
Is
complaining
"rs
of
the
difficulty
of!
ends
meet,
Indus-
j
;
nrw
restrictions
on
'wprlsc.
Yet,
statistics
1
Bralome
-
-
5.80
BR
X
32
Cariboo
Quartz
105
Congress
07
Hcdley
Mascot
7
Indian
Mines
28Vi
Pioneer
190
I
had
the
right
to
oust
him
but
Harold
Kyan
Told
Indian
Agent
He
Did
Not
Know
Lorraine
Tait
Was
Dead
United
Nations
Nov
Dominant
in
Korea
TOKYO
(CP)
Lt.
Gen.
Matthew
Ridgway
returned
today
from
the
Korean
front
confident
that
Chinese
armies
will
"continue
to
pay
the
bloody
price
Holy
Land
Cease
Fire
Israelis
and
Syrians
Quit
Fighting
After
Heavy
Firing
ISRAELI-SYRIAN
FRONTEIER
(CP)
Israel
and
Syria
agreed
today
with
an
armistice
commission
of
the
United
Nations
on
a
"complete
and
sincere
cease
fire"
to
end
heavy
frontier
fighting
which
has
been
going
on
for
tne
last
few
days.
,
Shortly
before
this
morning's
adjournment
of
the
murder
trial
of
Harold
Ryan,
Frank
An-field,
Indian
superintendent,
said
that
Ryan
told
him
three
days
after
the
death
of
Lorraine
Tait
he
did
not
know
Lorraine
was
dead.
When
Mr.
Anflcld
asked
,WlPie
are
buying
more
"
Wail
trade
turnover
'8
steadily.
m?
way,
the
reports
!
wmuanles
recently
ow
higher
profits
all
'n's
exporters
are
llril'l?
business
as
Urn-
they
have
been
paying"
as
long
as
they
stay
in
Korea,
he
protested
he
was
forced
summarily
to
turn
over
his
Job
to
General
Matthew
Ridgway"
who
was
350
miles
away
on
the
Korean
front."
The
general
defended
his
right
to
speak
out
publicly
and
said
he
did
not
believe
in
"gag
rule."
He
said
that
the
Joint
chiefs
of
staff
had
approved
of
his
plan
last
fall
to
split
the
United
Nations
forces
In
the
drive
toward
the
Manchurian
border.
He
had
done
his
best
to
follow
out
orders
even
If
he
may
not
have
agreed
with
them.
un
a
two-aay
trip
to
tne
ngnt-
lng
area,
the
United
Nations
and
ore
prices
soar
i
Ryan-
wno
was
ln
Jal'.
11
ne
.Hon-nsirtiecn
i
wanted
to
share
in
the
funeral
First
Halibut
For
Exchange
''TO
belipve
Suiorln.,
I.,
Supreme
commender
saw
a
front
dominated
by
Allied
planes
and
freely
roaming
United
Nations
tanks.
Ridgway
shares
with
his
front
line
troops
their
"complete
confidence,
complete
self-assurance
Change
of
Road
Administration
cApeuses
uyan
iookcq
ai
nun.
'"Why,
is
she
gone?
Ryun
said
to
me.
"'Didn't
you
know?'
I
asked
him.
"
'No,'
he
said."
"
'weed
to
tighten
her
it
other
western
coun-mament
Is
causing
a
raw
materials
which
'Iff
and
Atlantic
Pact
TheWeather
Mr.
Anflcld
told
the
court
Defence
counsel
showed
witness
a
purse.
Witness
said
fie
hud
first
opened
the
purse
on
December
29.
He
had
examined
the
contents,
but
"not
too
thoroughly."
He
had
removed
nothing
from
the
purse,
he
said,
and
hud
turned
it
over
to
the
court
in
the
same
condition
as
'
he
found
it.
,
i
Mr.
Brown
asked
witness
to,
open
the
purse
and
show
any
I
money
that
was
inside.
After
searching,
Const.
White
said:
"There
is
no
money
hi
'the
purse."
Mr.
Brown
asked
witness
to
look
for
a
change
purse,
which
was
located
on
closer
investigation.
"There
is
five
cents-
in
the
purse."
There
were
several
paid
bills
statements
of
account
which
Mr.
Brown
then
read
out
to
the
court.
They
were
receipted
bills
for
groceries
and
articles
of
clothing:
1.
'
A
sweater,
$8.76.
2.
Four
pairs
of
sox,
$6.18.
3.
Groceries,
$4.95.
4.
Kitchenware
and
clothing,
$25.09.
Nothing
else
was
to
be
found
inside
the
purse
representing
any
money
or
money's
worth
except
the
five-cent
piece
and
two
bus
tickeU,
witness
agreed.
SEARCHED
BOAT
one.
.Premier
Border
29
Privateer
H
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
Reno
3
Va
Sheep
Creek
1-55
Bilbak
Premier
47
Vananda
20
Salmon
Gold
3Va
Spud
Valley
08
Silver
Standard
2.39
Western
Uranium
195
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
...
610
A
P
Con
45
Atlantic
3.05
Calmont
120
C
&
E
13.00
Central
Leduc
2.40
Home
Oil
i
15.50
Mercury
1
Okalta
2.75
Princess
1-59
Royal
Canadian
M0V4
Royallte
13
00
TORONTO
.
Athima
-
-''Vi
Aumaque
f
-23
Beattie
5
Bevcourt
3
Buffalo
Canadian
22Va
Consol.
Smelters
148.00
Conwest
3.10
Don
aid
a
-58
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
8.35
Olant
Yellowknife
6.35
Ood's
Lake
38V2
Hardrock
14V4
Ryan
became
"violently
agitat
ed"
then
and
broke
into
tears.
in
their
ability
to
handle
anything
that's
thrown
at
them."
The
Reds
today
threw
artil-
lery,
motor
and
high
velocity
I
shells
from
self-propelled
guns
j
at
tank
columns
fanning
out
i
from
Seoul.
;
;;ercuquitlam,
Capt.
Synopsis
!
Khniuers
covered
a
laree
Dart
,w'
arr'ved
in
"05
alternoon
frnm
OTTAWA
Tho
House
nf
a
waypoints
and
Commons
voted
59
to
39
last
night
eveniiiB
fr.r
cn,,ti,
I
rui
iuu
bill
U
Bbiaiglll,
UAJF
u
heavy
United
Nations
tank
force
raided
Uijongbu,
11
miles
north
First
halibut
of
the
season
was
sold
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
Exchange.
Five
Canadian
vessels
disposed
of
54,500
pounds
and
received
from
13c
to
18.5c.
Arrivals
were:
Relief,
18.000
pounds.
Bacon
Fisheries,
18.5c,
17.2c
and
15c.
Embla,
14,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
18.5c.
k7c
and
15.2c.
Rupert,
2,500
pounds,
Atlin,
18c,
16c
and
13c.
Larry
H.,
20.000.
and
Cape
Spear,
12,000,
Co-operative.
'JaTeball-
in
favor
of
budgetary
increases
ln
sales
and
excise
taxes
after
ll'Le
island
points'
is
due
tn
i
i
Terrare
Wants
Prince
Rupert
Rather
Than
Smithers
Control
i
TERRACE
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
wants
the
provincial
public
works
administration
of
this
area
brought
under
the
direct
control
of
the
Prince
Rupert
rather
than
the
Smithers
office.
,
At
its
regular
monthly
meeting
Wednesday
night,
the
Board
suggested
that
the
interior
as
far
as
Cedarvale
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert
and
Kitimat
be
centralized
under
the
Prince
Rupert
office
with
an
assistant,
district
engineer
at
Terrace.
three
Onnositlon
attempts
to
of
Seoul.
Tanks
and
guns
added
to
the
daily
toll
of
Red
casual-
I
'
Sunday
evening.
I
bring
about
their
repeal.
10
MacARTHUR
lies.
i
.
By
United
States
Eighth
Army
I
estimate,
close
to
80,000
Red
casualties
have
been
incurred
I
since
their
now-bogged-down
offensive
started
April
22.
P
Million
For
Memoirs
of
western
Washington
and
Oregon
this
morning
and
are
spreading
north
and
east.
The
lower
fringe
of
the
province
will
probably
be
affected
by
this
activity
this
afternoon
and
tomorrow.
A
few
thunderstorms
may
develop
in
the
western
mountains
today
and
in
the
eastern
mountains
tomorrow
afternoon.
The
central
part
of
the
province
will
remain
practically
unaffected
by
this
disturbance
and
temperatures
will
continue
well
above
the
normal
range
of
55
to
65
for
early
May.
Cloudy
mild
weather
will
continue
'
in
the
north.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Sunny
today.!
Variable
cloudiness
tomorrow.
'
Little
change
ln
temperature.
Winds
northerly,
15
miles
per
hour.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
38
and
55,
Sandspit
40
and
52,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
55.
.!')I(K
(l"
General
Douglas
MacArthur,
whose
salary
'""es
rninn
l
a.iof,y.
-
,
i
..rr
i
Hi
i
,
"J
io,ioi
u
year,
ims
uecu
unci
w
nis
meinnl
Softball
to
Open
May
19
offer
u.u
.u..,'
.
.
.
....
.....
,
At
present
there
is
a
dividing
line
of
Jurisdiction
in
the
vicinity
of
Skeena
as
between
Prince
Ru-pret
and
Smithers.
This
dividing
line
would
be
moved
eastward
to
Cedarvale.
Impending
departure
from
the
Harrlcana
Hv4
Tv
n,,
,,
"
""HiioBca
last
nignt.
uy
major
uenvi
ai
"'iitncv
w,....,,
,
,
.
,
At
Port
Simpson,
upon
arrival
at
"about
3:30
a.m.,
December
24."
Const,
White
said
he
had
accompanied
Col.
Wales
and
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh
7.
New
York
4
10
innings
i.
Brooklyn
8,
Cincinnati
0
Chicago
9,
Boston
3
,
St.
Louis
8,
Philadelphia
4
'AMERICAN
Heva
iui
s
personal
aiu
"t'y
pi
I
.nr2
.60
Jollet
Quebec
fMacA
ii
Say
wno
nad
mac,e
tne
ulIer
ana
"
as
accepted.
Softball
season
will
open
in
Prince
Rupert
May
19.
Games!
will
be
played
Monday,
Wednes-!
day
and
Saturday
evenings
at
'
New
York
17,
St.
Louis
3
Washington
7,
Chicago
1
service
of
General
Foreman
Arthur
Kennedy,
who
is
leaving
Terrace,
actuated
the
Board
in
seeking
the
change
in
Jurisdiction.
Messages
have
been
sent
t-i
the
minister
of
public
works,
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson.
,
j
Pick-up
and
Delivery
Service
on
PRFCiKir:
wun
c
ii
a
a
it
The
meeting
also
decided
toi
Little
Long
Lac
65
Lynx
13
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.10
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.45
Moneta
32
Negus
80
Noranda
76.00
Louvicourt
20
Pickle
Crow
161
San
Antonio
-
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.80
Steep
Rock
8.65
Silver
Miller
1.80
Upper
Canada
1-50
Golden
Manltou
8.15
Const.
Anderson
aboard
the
Westerly
and
had
lookad
.through
it
for
"five
or
ten
minutes."
"Did
all
of
you
go
into
the
cabin?"
asked
Mr.
Brown.
-
...
'Yes."
"Did
all
of
you
go
into
the
fo'csle?"
"Yes."
'
"At
the
same
time?"
"Yes."
"Did
you
touch
or
move
anything
while
you
were
on
the
boat?"
"No."
Mr.
Brown
wanted
to
know
(Continued
on
page
6)
Gyro
Ball
Park.
Three
teams
Firemen,
Columbia
Cellulose
and
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
are
already
entered.
Final
closing
dates
for
entries
is
May
15.
The
Association
was
ln
session
last
night
with
Don
Forward
in
TIdES
Boston
6,
Detroit
1.
Weslern
Inlcrnational
Wenatchee
11,
Tacoma
4
Salem
6,
Victoria
5
Spokane
7,
Vancouver
3
Yakima
2,
Trt-City
7.
PACIFIC
COAST
Portland
2,
Seattle
4
Oakland
0,
Hollywood
1
Los
Angeles
at
San
Francisco
postponed,
rain.
San
Diego
at
Sacramento
postponed,
rain,
DRY
CLEANING
j
LAUNDRY
and
HATS
,i(tte
Pressing
&
Repair
Saturday,
May
5,
1951
renew
pressure
for
the
removal
of
a
bluff
near
the
west
approach
of
the
Skeena
River
highway
bridge
here
as
well
as
the
strengthening
of
the
approach.
President
Alex
Gillanders
was
In
the
chair
at
Wednesday
night's
meeting.
High
21.1
feet
...
0:39
the
chair
and
will
meet
again
May
15
for
election
of
officers.
Showing
of
World
Series
pictures!
followed
last
night's
meeting.
PHONE
GREEN
184
Low
13:19
..
7:07
19:08
19.0
feet
2.7
feet
6.6
feet