.
f
PROVISCIAI.
LIB3A3T,
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
V
CABS
iTAR
Doi,y
Phone
81
9
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
.11)10
PISfAM
nr.
VUL.
XL,
No.
132
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
6,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
no
Group
Here
Today
I
.
;
hi...
n..f
aulo
n
i
iji
iveiy
rip
kj
(ing
Bis
Local
Plant
This
Afternoon
Following
Visit
to
Terrace
Woods
,fter
viewing
the
principal
logging
operations
Gates
of
Chonvon
Battered;
Communists
in
Final
Stand
;umbia
Cellulose
Co.
m
the
Terrace
area,
newsmen,
press
photographers,
moving
picture
men
adio
commentators
from
Vancouver
and
Vic-
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
tank
patrols
today
hammered
at
the
gates
of
Chorwon
and
Kumwha,
the
southern
anchors
of
the
Communist
central
Korean
airived
in
Prince
Rupert
today
for
a
pre-of
f
icial
ji
visit
to
the
pulp
mill
at
Watson
Island.
Thev
,
.
-
.
f
'
'
''-',
''
r,.
,
-
wwirfHwiw
i;-"TX"
r
'ilinwmiM
1MB
y
Tm-r-fi
C
"
J
I
.
-
;
A
c
..
I
"
L
1
h
m
from
Vancouver
yes-
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Pulp
Logs
Drive
Down
The
Skeena
B.C.
Newsmen
See
Terrace
Operations
liy
(I.
A.
Hunter
TERRACE.
Nine
mil-'ion
feet
of
logs
will
go
down
the
Kitsumkalum
and
Skeena
rivers
by
July
to
feed
the
new
pulp
mill
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
1
:
.
.-
Tl
1
.
1
stronghold.
Anscomb
Says
Coalition
To
Stand
In
War
jn
a
canauian
rawi;
vlnce
M
DC
aircraft
which
Edward
Martin
Vanccuver
Halibut
Landings
I
Tough
and
confident
United
1
Nations
army
"Is
standing
ot
the
front
door
now,
hammering
'
at
the
lock,"
Tokyo
bureau
As-!
sociated
Press
chief
Robert
Eun-
cnem
at
j
j
News-Herald.
Terrace
a'rP0"-
Follow-,
Gordon
McCallum,
Toronto
"r
ViSit,uhehrLi
Lrl
Night
and
Vancoure.
ihpv
will
head
back
o
p.....
American
,,,-e
this
afternoon
and
,
w
T
Gait
vlclorla
Coloaist
lltk
tomorrow
morning'
m
Canadian
Broad-
Resolute
48,000,
Storage,
19.8c,
son
reported
from
his
army
17c,
14c.
it
plane
for
the
return
casling
corporation.
a
Vancouver.
.
Ross
Whiteside,
Canadian
visiting
press
men
were
Broadcasting
Corporation.
Mi
it
luncheon
today
Frank
Turner,
Canadian
Presj
Canadian
Skugaid
40,000,
Booth,
21.5c,
i7c,
14c.
Sea
Pride
45,000,
Storage,
21.6c,
17c,
14.5c.
B.
C.
Rover
63,000,
Atlln,
21.5c,
17c,
14c.
.at
Watson
Island,
opening
officially
next
Tuesday.
ion
27
Club
dining
room
Ross
Eeesley,
Associated
Ecreeo
o
the
visit
to
WaUson
Kews.
!
Harry
Fllion,
(well
known
Van-lie
way
back
to
Terrace
couver
photographer).
;crnoon.
they
are
stop-:
R.
f.
Macey,
The
British
Colli!
evening
at
the
Colum-
umblan,
(New
Westminister),
aiose
river
drive
camp
at
i
Mrs.
Cathie
Fraser,
Omineca
or
dinner.
Herald,
(Terrace).
FIRST
AIRWOMAN
First
woman
enUsted
In
the
regular
RCAF
In
the
current
recruiting
drive
was
Gladys
Louise
Freeman
of
Long
Pond,
Manuels,
Nfld.
She
is
congratulated
by
Wing
Cmdi.
R.
B
Cross,
senior
RCAF
staff
officer
in
Newfoundland.
Cntre
1
Fit.
Lt.
T.
P.
Flint,
officer
commanding
the
recruiting
unit
at
St.
Johns.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
EDMONTON
iff
Finance
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
of
British
Columbia
said
yesterday
the
Coalition
form
of
government
will
automatically
end
ln
his
province
when
a
bill
providing
for
adoption
of
a
single-transferable
vote
In
provincial
elections
is
proclaimed.
Mr.
Anscomb,
provincial
leader
cf
the
Progressive
Conservative
party,
said
his
party
will
continue
to
support
Coalition
until
dissolution
of
the
present
Legislature,
in
about
three
years.
But
he
said
he
did
not
have
"the
slightest
doubt
that
if
Canada
is
at
war,
the
Coalition
would
not
end."
The
company's
logging
opera
tions
in
the
Kitsumkalum
valley
now
producing
25
railway
carloads
of
logs
dally
were
toured
yesterday
by
18
newspapermen
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
headquarters
ln
Tokyo.
Tight
censorship
blacked
out
the
exact
distance
Allied
troops
were
from
the
Red's
strategic
Chorwon
-
Kumwha
-
Pyongyang
bastion.
The
Eighth
Army
reported
gains
of
up
to
two
miles,
except
on
the
bitterly
defended
eastern
front.
West,
Eunson
reported.
Allies
had
"battled
all
the
way
back
to
the
gates
of
Chorwon
.
.
.
exactly
where
they
were
six
weeks
ago
when
the
Communists'
first
spring
offensive
was
touched
off."
Then,
main
lines
were
four
miles
from
Chorwon.
Armored
patrols
have
stabbed
two
miles
closer.
Official
estimates
place
300,-000
Reds
on
the
battlefront.
lift
ENTERTAINMENT
!
O.
A.
Hunter,
The
Daily
News,
labor
Irked
By
New
Move
Of
Management
Campaign
Against
Unions
Claimed
Pt.
Edward
Townsite
Lots
to
be
Auctioned
night
at
the
Terrace
Ho-
(Prince
Rupert).
visiting
newspapermen
Mrs.
James
Dunn,
The
Interior
atertatned
at
dinner
by
I
News,
Smithers).
rrace
and
District
Boa.
d
Bert
Cannings,
Station
CKWX,
,de
with
President
Alex
I
Vanccuver.
;ers
in
the
chair,
Mem-
j
Bill
Brawn,
Station
CJOR,
Van-to
Terrace
village
coun-
couver.
;
tiie
executive
-council
f
Less
White,
Station
CKNW,
:ice
Board
of
Trade
were
New
Westminister.
Joined
by
confreres
of
this
district.
They
saw
how
road
build-1
ing
is
being
combined
with
log
production
by
high
lead
and
!
caterpillars,
opening
a
forest!
area
where
40.000,000
feet
ofj
logs
will
be
produced
this
year.
More
than
100
Port
Edward
townsite
lots
go
or:
the
"auction
block"
a
week
tomorrow,
June
14,
with
idance.
uckeVftothTePr
eU.Cttn:
n'-uj
Pri?8
f
r0m
100
to
trucked
to
Terrace,
then
ship
!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
New
labor
controversy
opened
yesterday
with
'Slanders,
opening
a
brlel
vj.
r,
ruiucs,
u
v
e
r
n
in
e
11
i
norl
Kir
ra
it
in
A7a
t
cnr
Tul
a
n1
The
rest
U
being
driven
down
1
f
nt
'
Rupert
received
his
instructions
late
i
ol
speeches
after
the
ictowledged
the
great
auctioning
$100,000
in
Gems
Recovered
the
rivers.
j
tot
had
accrued
to
Tax
Boost
Sanctioned
OTTAWA
(CP)
By
a
standing
vote
of
42
to
28,
Commons
yesterday
sanc
reports
that
logging
com-!
panies
are
searching
east-!
ern
provinces
for
wpork-
Formosa
is
Delinquent
tough
the
advent
of
it
Cellulose.
One
lmport-
yesterday.
Lots
to
be
auctioned
are
contained
ln
lots
l-ll,
all
having
road
frontage
averaging
70
feet
and
are
from
100
to
140
feet
.nt
was
the
assurance
of
MONTREAL
ft
nlscnvprv
nf
a
So
far
operations
have
been
in
timber
leases
up
the
Kitsum-kalem
River.
Now
the
company
Is
entering
Its
No.
1
forest
management
licence
area
and
will
start
patch
logging
almost
at
once.
The
forest
management
survey
staff
of
25
consists
large
ers.
Bjioyment
for
all
peo-
locker
tlcket
ln
a
cnocolate
box
Itiistrict
who
had
the
tii.h
i.h
h
nt
deep.
NEW
YORK
0
Unless
Na-
private
dwellings
built
on
the
tionalist
China
makes
a
shall
not
contain
less
than
stantlal
payment
by
January
1
D-Day
is
Observed
General
Eisenhower
Returns
To
Beaches
of
Normandy
OMAHA
BEACH,
Normandy
(C-4enersil
Dwight
n
.Eisen-
.
hower
came
back
to
Normandy's
beaches
today
for
the
first
time
since
his
armies
wrested
them
from
Adolf
Hitler's
Nazis
seven
tioned
the
bitterly-opposed
25
per
cent
increase
in
Management
reports
a
shortage
of
workers
while
labor
officials
see
the
new
move
as
a
campaign
against
unions.
Fred
FieDer,
imancial
secre
750
square
feet,
according
to
on.
her
United
Nations
dues,
she
raniilaHnnc
nnnlinnhl.
in
U
,
.
ly
of
university
students
and
$100,000
worth
of
Jewels
hidden
ln
a
10
-cent
luggage
locker.
Jewels
were
the
property
of
Mrs.
Archie
L.
Mayo,
of
Mallbu,
fall
fplAlh
"
tt'hr,
caiil
tViow
war
and
capability
ol
;
It
was
an
lllustraUon
1
bis
corporation
and
:
leliows
were
able
to
o((Uur
lor
tlie
mutual
ol
both
all
tokards
de-
graduates,
mapping
out
an
area
s
,
,
ay
lose
,ler
ueneral
Assemoiy
Port
Edward
regulated
-
area.
of
iqoo
square
miles
of.
forest
vol
,
,
general
sales
tax.
tary
of
local
1-71,
International
viin-iaia
ircuiui
ui
uiijueu
Sta
The
vote
came
as
the
chamber
Kitsumkalum
and
Naas
stolen
from
her
hotel
room
last
j
'n,..t!?e.
Woodworkers
ol
America
(CIO),
H
of
the
great
north
tions
finances
reveals
today
that
the
Formosa
regime
owes
$5,731,-192
dating
back
to
the
last
half
of
1949.
ey
Little
of
the
Terrace
Friday.
However,
the
"foreign
i
jLl
w?i
onirX
.
.
Tsionn
miu
,.
.
,.
the
Watson
Island
mill
going
woman
who
was
questioned
sa
d
100.yea"r
re!
,
perpctulty
on
a
she
found
them
In
a
chamois
,
foreslallon
basls.
bag
on
a
chair
In
the
lobby
of
Mpa.na,hiiP
rmh.mhia
r.nn.
Calls
For
Conscription
of
visage
commissioner
important
acknowledg
the
happy
co-operation
i
M!;s-
Mavo's
hotel-
structlon
Co.,
which
has
pene-
3
Columbia
Cellulose
and1
Mrs-
Mavo
rePorlea
lne
lneI1
trated
a
road
seven
miles
up
years
ago.
The
occasion
was
the
anniversary
of
D-Day,
celebrated
on
the
once
blood-soaked
sands
where
Allied
troops
blasted
opon
Germany's
"Atlantic
Wall"
to
make
possible
the
liberation
of
is
tt
all
operators
of
the
dis-1
10
P"re
eamer
yesiernay
ana
Kitsumkalem
River,
expects
to
aereby
all
timber
of
the
1
chlcf
of
Detectives
Wilfred
Bour-1
get
m
another
16
miles
this
year
OTTAWA
Mayor
General
charged
that
big
business
is
trying
to
flood
the
labor
market
to
weaken
the
position
of
trade
unions.
"When
labor
Is
scarce,
workers
get
a
break.
But
not
when
there
are
unemployed
around."
.
National
Employment
Service,
however,
reports
shortages
.
in
logging
and
the
mining
industries.
"A
strong
demand
for
labor
in
the
northern
area
is
developing,"
said
a
report
from
employment
services
today.
i
anri
pvpnt.ua.llv
the
onerations
I
roits,
commanaer
oi
tan-
could
not
be
used
to,aen
sala
ne
fot
B
llP
on
lne
iivantaKe.
the
Columbia
'
"foreign
woman"
who
held
the
;
wni
extend
60
miles
over
the
I
ada
8
Slxtn
Division
in
the
Sec-
Europe.
being
able
to
absorb
,
secret
to
the
theft.
j
divide
into
the
Naas
River
val-
j
ond
World
War,
last
night
called
which
the
district
saw-'
ronce
aeennea
to
menuiy
tne
,
iev
1UI
""''p
"i
manpower
voted
through
a
slow
clause
by
clause
study
of
the
bill
implementing
budgetary
changes
in
excise
taxes.
Vote,
in
effect,
confirmed
the
sales
tax
boost
which
by
custom,
went
into
actual
operation
when
it
was
announced
in
the
budget
April
11.
Balloting
proceeded
by
repetition
of
opposition
arguments
against
the
increase,
which
lifts
'
the
tax
to
10
per
cent
from
eight
per
cent,
and
by
Finance
Minister
Abbot's
reply,
he
considered
it
preferable
to
another
rise
ln
income
taxes.
Progressive
Conservative,
Social
Credit
and
CCF
members
voted
against
the
increase
and
won
support
from
Matthew
McLean
(L
Cape
Breton,
North-Victoria)
and
J.
L.
Gibson
(Ind.
Comox-Alberni).
Other
Liberals
supported
it.
White
Sox
Win
Again
NEW
YORK
D
Veteran
righthander
Randy
Gumpert
turned
In
his
fourth
consecutive
victory
Tuesday
as
he
pitched
Chicago
for
Canada's
reserve
troops.
He
The
D-Day
commemoration
began
in
mid-morning
among
9832
white
crosses
that
mailt
id
been
heretofore
.
un-
woman.
The
newspapermen
we"-e
tilize.
1
guests
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
The
hiehwav
from
Ouebcc
to
i
overnight
in
Terrace
and
a.-
L
Johnson,
woods
nun.
tolumbia
Cellulose.
Montreal
was
extended
and
com-
rived
in
Prince
Rupert
today
to
pleted
in
1736.
'visit
the
pulp
mill.
Allied
dead
on
a
hilltop
ove?-looking
the
beach.
Some
300
French
people
and
Americans
attended,
most
of
them
carrying
bunches
of
flowers
to
decorate
the
graves.
Loggers
are
scarce
in
Prince
Rupert
and
the
situation
will
be
aggravated
later
in
the
month
when
hiring
starts
in
volume
for
the
Alcan
project.
told
200
former
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
officers
and
other
ranks
at
their
annual
reunion
that
the
Army's
method
of
gaining
recruits
by
press
and
radio
campaigns
is
not
good
enough.
He
said
it
is
a
pathetic
sight
to
see
reserve
force
units
on
parade
today.
"I'rred
to
the
co-opera-Wttn
his
company
and
"l
oiwrators.
each
con-
m
to
the
prosperity
of
n
was
all
a
very
tlrrumstance.
And
still,
Mjfd
Mr.
Johnson.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
"Ol
operators
were
c-
(Courtesy
8.
I.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.).
rinif
more
employ-ll'n
Columbia
Cellu-
k
Turner,
manager
of
Fulham
Beats
All-Stars
Reception
of
Guests
Well
Planned
by
Hugo
Pulp
Mill
Visitors
To
Tour
City
A
comprehensive
report
of
arrangements
made
for
the
150
or
more
guests
to
the
city
and
opening
of
the
Cellulose
plant
was
made
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
by
chairman
Hugo
Kraupner,
who
received
high
commendation
for
his
efforts.
Fifty
cars
have
been
made
available
by
members
of
the
Chamber
who
will
personally
drive
three
guests
each
on
the
well-planned
tour.
White
Sox
to
a
10-2
triumph
over
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
conquest,
the
eighteenth
in
their
last
20
games,
enabled
the
White
Sox
to
maintain
a
3
game
edge
in
the
American
League
over
runner-up
New
York
Yankees,
who
crushed
Cleveland
Indians
9-2
to
halt
the
Indians'
nine-game
winning
streak.
In
the
only
National
League
day-game,
paceV'etting
Brooklyn
Dodgers
nipped
runner-up
St.
Louis
Cardinals
3-2.
The
victory
boosted
Brooklyn's
lead
to
4'4
games.
Sal
Maglie
turned
in
his
ninth
straight
National
victory
as
he
pitched
New
York
Giants
to
a
3-2
triumph
over
Cincinnati
Reds
In
the
night
game.
wnadlan
Press,
Van-fan
of
the
visiting
iien,
spoke
brleflv
at
"ace
gathering.
Others
Area
3
to
Close
June
25
Official
closing
date
of
halibut
fishing
area
three
has
been
set
at
midnight,
June
25,
it
was
announced
today
bf
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
rcai
were
Emery
Cleaves,
'sident
in
chares
of
nub-
Little
Long
Lac
60
Lynx
a
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.51
Moneta
30
y2
Negus
'
.73
Noranda
72,50
Louvicourt
I6yz
Pickle
Crow
.
1.50
San
Antonio
2.27
Senator
Rouyn
17Vi
Sherrit
Gordon
3.15
Steep
Rock
7.25
Silver
Miller
1.55
Upper
Canada
1.50
Golden
Manitou
7.34
ceianese
Corpora-
"nlca;
Mrs,
Catherine
01
'he
Omineca
HpralH-
VANCOUVER
0
The
touring
Fulham
soccer
team
last
night
defeated
B.C.
All
Stars
2-0
in
the
first
of
a
two-game
exhibition
series.
Teams
meet
again
Saturday.
Before
8,000
fans,
Ful
nningS-
st.at.lnn
rmw
Sroadcj
casting
Corporation;
ham
scored
their
goals
in
J,he
Vancouver
photog
Each
car
will
be
provided
with
first
half,
Bobby
Brennan
tally-'
kZLTr?!
ht.
t
fx.
two
stickers
displaying
its
num
oeesicy,
Associat-
News:
Duncan
Kprr
Total
landings
In
Prince
Rupert
of
Canadian
boats
ffshing
Area,
2
were
9,003,000
pounds
at
the
close
of
the
area
season,
May
28.
U.S.
boats
fishing
area
2
landed
528,000
pounds.
Area
3
landings
to
date
total
435,00
pounds
for
Canadian
vessels
and
1,714,000
pounds
for
Americans.
1
"f
the
Atsivlotort
ot
Trade
of
Central
3-2.
lra"
ader
of
the
Ter-
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
15
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
03
.Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
'
.07
Hedley
Mascot
55
'
Indian
Mines
22
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
09
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
Sheep
Creek
1.50
Silbak
Premier
39
Taku
River
.05
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
2
Silver
Standard
2.30
.Western
Uranium
2.00
Oils
A
P
Con
38
Atlantic
2.95
Calmont
l.io
C
4
E
14.25
Central
Leduc
2.00
Home
Oil
13.50
Mercury
.12
Okalta
2.45
Prin;ess
'
1.47
Royal
Canadian
14
Vi
Royalite
13.50
TORONTO
Athona
.05
'
r
Aumaque
.21
,
Batt)e
452
Bevcourt
.40
Buffalo
Canadian
19
Consol.
Smelters
147.00
Conwest
2.70
Donalrta
...
.52
Eldona
.18
'
district
Board
of
ber
which
will
correspond
with
special
cards
given
to
the
guests
who
will
be
instructed
to
get
to
the
numbered
car.
The
Prlnte
Rupert
Taxi
Association
is
being
requested
to
co-operate
by
not
being
on
that
part
of
the
dock
where
the
volunteer
cars
are
placed,
between
the
hours
of
3
and
4
p.m.
EXTENSIVE
TOCR
Ths
ln,,r
c
tn
h
SIX
fnllOWS:
Snowstorm
In
June
Gene
Bearden
started
his
first,
game
for
Detroit
Tigers
and
blanked
Washington
Senators
with
four
hits
in
the
American
night
feature.
Tigers
won
4-0.
St.
Louis
Browns
backed
up
the
four-hit
hurlinir
of
Nprf
rarvtr
wold
Lynum,
Terrace
'iiDerintonH.
Pa
Cellulose,
and
Mrs.
Last
years
'landings
here
by
Canadian
vessels
were
9,055,000
pounds,
but
because
a
"great
deal"
of
camp
halibut
were
forwarded
to
Vancouver
from
here,
the
Commission
feels
more
fish
from
Area
2
were
actually
taken
this
year
than
in
1950.
'nyestorday,
before
their
CARD
OF
THANKS
Job's
Daughters
wish
to
express
their
sincere
thanks
to
the
public
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
for
their
generous
support
at
the
recent
Jam-borae.
,
Particularly
thanked
are
those
merchants
who
contributed
so
liberally
with
merchandise
for
prizes
and
raffles
to
make
this
event
an
outstanding
success.
dtp
1
WINNIPEG
(CP)
A
June
del-
for
a
10-1
win
over
Philadelphia
,c
MUsumkalum
woods
'
W'J
ninm.r
From
the
landinir
dock
to
the
uge
of
snow,
rain
and
sleet
to-
Athletics
in
another
American
day
drenched
a
wide
section
of
League
game.
southern
Alberta,
breaking
Wote
Rucst.ii
r.r
fi,.mui
I
r-anoHian
pish
jfe
C,od
Storaue
,
v
VUIUIIIUW
vi..v....
.
...
I
a
i,,i
'niont
nirnnrt.
rirv
dock
water-
7
ln
the
Terrace
camp
I
front
installations
of
Imperial,
,
rcra'Uhbh
broueh
th
Home,
Standard,
British-Ameri
six
each
ten
minutes,
ln
Consecutive
numbered
order,
starting
from
1
to
6.
They
are
expected
to
maintain
an
average
speed
of
35
m.p.h.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
force
will
have
officers
in
dress
uniform
at
the
dock
from
the
time
of
arrival
of
ss
Prince
Oeorge
until
all
cars
have
left
for
the
tour.
BOY
SCOUTS
Boy
Scouts
in
full
uniform
will
assist
in
lining
up
the
cars
and
directing
the
guests
to
their
numbered
car.
Drivers
are
Invited
to
join
the
visitors
to
dinner
aboard
ship
at
7
p.m.
to
further
cement
the
good
fellowship
expected
to
be
created
between
the
visitors
and
Prince
Rupert
people.
The
Daily
News
will
place
a
copy
of
its
special
edition
of
about
48
pages
ln
each
stateroom.
Over
8000
copies
of
this
unique
edition
commemorating
the
opening
of
the
Cellulose
plant
are
now
on
the
press.
A
special
invitation
has
been
extended
by
Club
27
for
the
drivers
of
the
"courtesy
cars"
and
their
'passengers
between
5
and
8
p.m.,
if
time
permits,
,
BASEBALL-
"
Dart
v
.
can
oil
firms,
the
Atiin
uisn
down
telegraph
lines
and
disrupting
communications.
Snow
was
continuing
at
Calgary
and
Lethbridge
today
with
more
than
three
inches
of
snow
in
the
last
24
hours.
Temperatures
fell
to
32
de-
Lah-jrH
...
rr,,-Qn
irnvprn-mnnt.
QOCK.
rv,
-"""'an
racillc
Air
""f"j
-
3
nii,,i.i
.
.
nni,pt
hmip
r
uin
rentxe.
main
American
Boston
2,
Chicago
10;
New
kkin.
f,,.,..y.rpraln
hi.sinPM
sPPtlon
AcroDolis
Hill,
grees
last
in
Calgary
and
Lethbrld.e
r'phliaiT
I
lth
Lloyd
Moffatt
as
ren
Street,
Shell
Oil,
eleva-'
Rn
stvwar
nf
r,.i...
tor.
ocean
dock,
both
the
nc
night.
St.
Louis
10
ai.
.
i.
v.
ruiiiTc
.
,
;
g'"eer.
miss,-"-':
Cars
will
leave
in
the
order
of
"iin
R
w
i
p...i
Brion
Beats
Champion
LONDON
Cesar
Brlon.
rug-Red
Argentine
heavyweight,
spoiled
Jack
Gardner's
bid
for
major
recognition
last
night
when
he
outpointed
the
British
and
European
heavyweight
champion
In
a
bloody
10-round
bout
before
50,000
fans
In
the
White
City
stadium.
Oardner
had
a
17'i-pound
weight
edge,
210Vi
to
192i.
National.
I
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
3;
Pitts-
i
burgh
8,
Boston
0;
Chicago
3,
TIDES
-
-
ATTENTION
SALMON
FISHERMEN
Special
MeeliUp
of
thp
UPAWU
will
be
held
V
KKNKSI1A
V,
June
(
it
1
P.M.
Metnipole
Halt,
Prlni'e
Rupert
KIDAY.
June
g
at
8
P.M.
Commuiilt.v
Hall.
Pt.
Kdward
Secretary
Homer
Stevens
will
be
here
from
Vancouver
to
report
on
negotiations.
A
vote
will
be
taken
on
the
latest
prl-
offer
Philadelphia
2;
Cincinnati
2,
New
York
3.
HIL
Thusday,
June
7,
1951
i
Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
2:27
20.0
feet
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
Kick-off
7
p.m.
GENERAL
MOTORS
vs
CANADIAN
LEGION
tast
Sullivan
7.45
Giant
Yellowknife
6.75
Ood's
Lake
32
Hardrock
16
Harricana
8
'4
Heva
10V2
Jacknife
8
Joliet
Quebec
48
;i
y
Mlss
Sevens,
Woni
,oi
fleer,
the
press
W
Colmbla
Cellu-
C
vl
Terrace
afe:
'
i
..VISITORS
I
'
CT'ir7
ancouver
Sun.
I
wre,
Vancouver
Pro-
I
Wenatchee
12,
Vancouver
7
15:34
17.6
feet
Salem
3,
Tacoma
4:
Trl-Citv
10.
Low
9:11
3.2
feet
Victoria
4;
Spokane
at
Yakima
21:07
8.9
feet
postponed,
rain.