j
A
oof
mi
-
Daily
fCABS
.NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
Delivery
,
DisrATCHEP
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL.
No.
102
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
TUESDAY,
MAY
1,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
o)c!
mm
smi
iclian
Brigade
Into
Imonwealth
Division
jAWA
(CP)
Defence
Minister
Claxton
to-jounced
Canada's
25th
Brigade
will
see
action
a
as
part
of
a
Commonwealth
division
to
be
Forces
Are
Shifted
to
lost
of
Former
Capita!
lied
there
under
a
United
Kingdom
com-
.
,
;
4
i
r
-
'
'
A
;
-
T"
t-
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t
'
'
"i
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"r"'
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,
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.
.
,
.
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v
a-
i
f
'"
"i
i
TOKYO
(CP)
Communist
troops,
preparing
for
a
new
attack
in
central
Korea
today,
cut
off
the
water
supply
in
rivers
blocking
their
invasion
route.
The
Han
River
dropped
so
sharply
that
United
Nations
engineers
had
to
adjust
pontoon
bridges
three
Manslaughter
Case
Stayed
Crown
Keels
No
Conviction
Would
Be
Obtained
m
t
Ihwn,
Iirst
of
Its
kind,
sown
as
the
First
Com-
Division,
United
Na-
1,.
commanded
by
Maj.
.
H.
Casscls,
seasoned
fiuerly
with
the
British
jjiRhlanclcrs.
n
wound
troops
will
fcnc-lhird
of
the
flght-t
which
will
likely
run
jiRiii
men.
times
today.
A
slay
or
proceedings
was
recommended
today
at
Supreme
I
Court
assizes
by
Crown
Council
May.
Day
Reds-Anti-Reds
Vie
Demonstrations
on
International
Labor
Day
Seoul
Victory
Denied
Chinese
LONDON
Communist
and
anti-Red
workers
in
Asia
and
Europe,
today
staged
rival
May
Day
peace
parades
but
in
Korea
a
furious
United
Nations
air,
land
and
sea
barrage
denied
the
Chinese
Reds
the
celebration
they
had
planned
for
Seoul.
In
divided
Berlin
and
Paris
and
in
major
Italian
cities
Com,-munlsts
and
those
opposing
them
vied
for
attendance
of
the
workers
on
Europe's
traditional
Labor
Hit
by
Train
-
Still
Alive
Young
Frank
Zclinski
Has
Miraculous
Escape
at
Terrace
A
young
Terrace
log
ison
of
An
Allied
spokesman
said
that
tile
Chinese
had
closed
sluice
gates
to,
the
Hwachon
dam
In
an
effort
to
dry
up
the
Pukham
and
Han
Rivers.
That
would
make
it
easier
for
Red
assault
forces
to
cross.
Simultaneously
the
Reds
shifted
their
forces
to-
the
central
front
15
miles
east
of
Seoul
after
the
Allies
had
massed
their
artillery
In
the
Seoul
area.
The
Reds
may
be
Intending
to
bypass
Seoul.
Naval
guns
and
record
swarms
of
planes
disrupted
the
Red
plans
for
a
May
Day
assault
on
Seoul.
;
Gilbert
Hogg
In
the
charge
of
i
manslaughter
against
Larry
James
DLsher
arising
out
of
the
(death
of
Mrs.
Jennie
Josephine
Ritchie,
November
7,
1950,
in
a
street
accident.
I
On
the
first
day
of
the
spring
'
assizes
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Hogg
recommended
that
Disher
be
discharged
and
a
stay
of
proceedings
granted
because,
after
;
careful
Investigation,
it
was
his
'opinion
"no
reasonable
Jury
'
would
convict
the
delcndant
as
ation
FASTEST
FIGHTER
A
deadly
F-86
Sabre
Jet
fighter
Is
shown
In
flight
with
test
pilot
Glan
Lynes
at
the
controls.
Rated
the
fastest
fighter
in
the
world,
the
Sabre
is
being
massed
produced
for
the
RCAF
at
the
Montreal
plant
of
Canadalr
Limited.
Tlw
aircraft
has
an
admitted
speed
of
670
miles
an
hour.
The
wings
are
swe
pt
back
35
degrees
to
reduce
the
impact
of
shock
waves
when
flying
near
the
speed
of
sound.
.
(CP
PHOTO
I
of
Finance
ger,
who
miraculously
es
caped
death
early
today
.
Tli
use
Who
Press
pet
Wages
and
Prices
A
f
-Minister
of
Fln-
charged."
when
his
car
was
totally
No
testimony
was
heard
Is
Baffled
by
Inflation
Wilas
Abbott
saia
lasi
T
w
Brown,
KC,
appeared
for
demolished
by
a
Canadian
j
Dav.
Both
groups
keyed
their
rallies
to
the
peace
theme.
Vancouver
Man
Korean
Casualty
Paris
was
stagnated
by
a
Build-up
of
Red
forces
along
the
Chunchon-Hongchon
route
is
ominous.
United
Nations
artillery
roared
Tuesday
night
In
an
effort
to
break
up
some
Red
concentrations
on
the
old
central
Korean
battlefield.
union-ordered
holiday.
OTTAWA
CANNOT
DO
ANYTHING
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
a
long
debate
on
the
cost
of
living
last
night
Minor
clashes
were
reported
in
West
Berlin
and
some
150
Com
OTTAWA
h
The
Canadian
National
eastbound
passenger
train,
was
brought
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
noon
today
from
Terrace
by
special
ambulance.
Statement
as
to
his
condition
was
not
immediately
available.
Frank
Zelinskl,
lone
occupant
It
one
oi
ine
greatest
tne
defendant,
jfnr
inflation
Is
that
AUer
Justice
A.
D.
Macfarlane
Sphly
organized
pressure
addressed
the
court
and
32
jur-
the
country
is
trying
ors
present,
criminal
assizes
jjure
it
will
not
be
af
fee-
were
adjourned
to
2
p.m.
today.
$h
prices.
i
Criminal
cases
to
appear
are:
By
time
prices
go
up.
Rex
vs.
Mike
Herman
and
Paul
feeanized
groups
seek
Cyr,
charged
with
mischief
oy
damaging
a
car
at
Houston,
and
faces
or
higher
prices
munists
were
arrested.
In
Moscow
thousands
of
troops
marched
through
the
Red
Square
as
Joseph
Stalin
made
one
of
his
by
deciding
in
effect
that
it
could
do
nothing
about
it.
That,
in
the
end,
was
the
re
of
the
vehicle,
suffered
a
broken
mp!y
adding
fuel
to
the
u
,c,la'KC"
der
of
Lorraine
Talt
at
Port
rare
public
appearances.
He
joined
other
officials
of
the
laid
Mr.
Abbott
In
the
Army
Issued
its
fourteenth
casualty
list
of
the
Korean
war,
reporting
two
men
killed
in
action
and
one
wounded.
The
list
brings
to
117
the
number
of
casualties
suffered
so
far
by
the
Second
Battalion
Princess
Patricias
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
in
Korean
action.
They
include
33
dead,
77
wounded
and
seven
injured
in
battle
Dr.
Naden
Doing
Surgery
on
Burn
leg
but
was
still
conscious
on
reaching
the
Terrace
hospital
whence
he
was
later
brought
here.
suit
of
a
100-to-50
vote
against
a
Progressive
Conservative
motion
urging
the
government
to
immediately
consider
adoption
of
a
measure
to
hold
down
rising
costs
of
living
and
halt
inflation.
Kremlin
on
top
of
Lenin's
tomb
for
a
March
Past.
Commons.
1",'wo"-1
i
....
I
Ten
divorce
petitions
will
K
be
f
some
of
the
highly
or-
hear(j
fruups
would
be
able
to
J
Strike
at
Ketchikan
The
car
was
dragged
150
feet
down
the
right-of-war
at
a
level
nrrvsKiriiT
nn
mtlp
upxt.
nf
Ter-
their
positions
despite
lies
but
they
would
do
4
expense
of
pensioners
'
A
Vancouver
lad,
Charley
Gos-!
ling,
aged
three
and
a
half
years,
!
Is
receiving
treatment
for
the
The
chamber
rejected
the
mo
Truman
Hearing
to
I
race.
jay)
&
unorganized
groups.
Warehousemen
Threaten
I
The
passenger
train
was
de-
effect
of
burns.
Already
opera-
Be
Secret
Vas
Warned
To
Tie
Vp
Halibut
Landing
At
Southeast
Alaska
Ports
.
ott
slopped
briefly
into
I
of
livine
debate
after
i
tion,
introduced
several
weeks
Today's
list
of
killed
Includes
i
ag0
and
the
basis
of
Intermit-thtQ
name
of
Gerald
Robert
i
tent
debate,
after
Finance
Min-Evans
who
enlisted
In
Vancou-
ister
Abbott
said
neither
he
or
ver
and
whose
father
lives
in
the
government
alone
could
de-Norwich,
England.
,
v
.
.
,1.
feat
world-wide
inflation.
.
layed
for
an
hour
while
wreck-
u(ms
,ulVB
VAK"
ers
and
ambulance
men
extrl-
danger
of
losing
part
of
the
foot,
cated
Zelinski
1
11
ls
predicted
by
Dr.
John
R.
KETCHIKAN
ps
A
ware-
Naden
.ortneopaecuc
surgeon,
it,
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Kf
Lt..
Gen!
Albert
C.
Wedemeyer
advis
uuuaciliuu
S
SW1IVU,
M.UIXIUIVO.
lOl
will
be
necessary
to
re-amputate.
i
Hanscll
(Social
Credlt-j
'WASHINGTON
D.C.
(CP
I
a.skert
what
cure
the
General
Douglas
MaoArthur
will
U
had
for
Inflation.
tell
hls
story
l0
the
senate
In-jpimlumcntal
cure
Is
for
vestigators
behind
closed
doors
oik
to
work
harder
and
unless
the
general
himself
ed
President
Truma
nearly
four
tomorrow,
threatened
today
to
throw
a
crimp
into
the
opening
of
BIGGEST
WELL
A
helium
well
near
Holbrook,
years
ago
that
Korea
had
been
as
bones
are
growing
faster
than
the
skin
graft.
Dr.
Naden,
who
grew
up
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
a'
son
of
G.
R.
Naden,
a
pioneer
of
the
city.
Soviet-controlled
Arizona,
Is
the
biggest
on
the-
threatened
by
the
halibut
season
at
all
southeastern
Alaska
ports.
if
ue
are
to
maintain
our
asks
for
a
public
hearing.
invasion
of
North
Korean
forces."
continent
reported
to
give
20,-
But
a
censored
version
of
what
of
living,"
said
Mr.
Such
a
strike
would
hit
the
This
was
disclosed
today
with
;
ww."""
cubic
feet
dally.
fishing
by
tieing
up
cold
storage
plants
and
dock
activities.
MacArthur
has
to
say
censored
to
prevent
military
secrets
from
leaking
out
will
be
released
to
the
press
after
the
general
gives
Involved
In
a
wage
dispute
is
Prince
Rupert
is
Target
Area
Minister
of
Education
Calls
for
Speeding
Up
Of
Civilian
Defence
Measures
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
provincial
government
yesterday
designated
five
target
centres
for
the
purpose
of
civil
defence.
They
are
Greater
Victoria,
Great
Vancouver,
.
Trail-Tadanac
,
area,
Kamloops
and
Prince
Rupert.
the
Marine
Warehousemen's
Un
the
release
of
a
top-secret
report
on
Korea
which
Wedemeyer
sub-j
mitted
to
Truman
September
9,
1947.
'
The
report,
with
certain
parts;
deleted,
was
made
public
by
the
Senate
armed
services
committee
'
Atomic
ion,
an
International
Longshore
Baltic
Partisans
Face
Extinction
in
Red
Drive
men
s
Union
affiliate.
his
testimony
Tnursaay.
The
Senate
armed
services
and
foreign
relations
committees
voted
this
procedure
yesterday
after
Republican
objections.
A
prolonged
strike
would
mean
is
Due
that
halibut
boats
would
have
to
return
to
their
home
ports
at
in
advance
of
its
inquiry
Thurs-,
day
into
firing
of
General
Doug-
3NGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
A
Prince
Rupert
and
Seattle
should
las
MacArthur.
Russia's
Secret
Police
Slowly
Starving
Them
Out
By
THOMAS
HARRIS
STOCKHOLM
(Reuters)
The
resistance
movements
in
Russian-annexed
Estonia,
Latvia
and
Lith-
The
centres
were
named
In
a
series
of
government
orders
putting
British
Columbia's
civil
California
Snow
Holds
Fishermen
They
will
hold
Joint
hearings
on
MacArthur's
dismissal
from
all
his
commands
and'
on
a
host
of
foreign-policy
questions
raised
by
his
ouster.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11:15
p.m.
daylight
sav
Again
Head
they
come
here
for
unloading
or
servicing.
Union
locals
throughout
southeastern
Alaska
are
reported
to
have
rejected
latest
wage
offers
aimed
at
settling
the
dispute.
t
Ti
of
atomic
bomb
will
I
In
Enitowok
atoll
:n
P
ific
between
now
and
12,
It
is
announced.
-I-
SEBALL-
defence
plan
into
high
gear
fol
lowing
legislation
passed
at
the
Of
Jaycees
uania
are
in
danger
of
being
wiped
out
after
nearly
!
'
.
V
1
1
-1
"A.
recent
session
of
the
Legislature.
FRESNO
Hundreds
of
week-end
fishermen
were
trapped
in
the
mountains
near
here
by
heavy
snow
which
blocked
the
roads
and
their
cars.
Speaking
last
night,
Minister
kamloops.
r.
j.
innes
of
seven
years
oi
neroic
struggle
against
communist,
ing
time,
Is
reported
one
nour
and
thirty
minutes
late
due
to
Kamloops
was
elected
president
of
Education
W.
T.
Straith
stressed
the
responsibilities
of
delayed
connections
at
Jasper.
of
the
'Junior
Chamber
of
Com
communities
In
preparing
their
SHAKESPEARE
COLLECTION
The
world's
largest
collection
of
original
editions
and
reprints
of
Shakespeare
ls
in
the
Folger
Shakespeare
library
at
yet
exhausted
the
4,000,000-roubles
haul
they
made
In
1943
by
robbing
a
Russian
mall
train.
SECRET
POLICE
Bl'SY
civil
defences
In
co-operation
aggression.
Russia's
secret
police
are
slow-
j
ly
starving
out
these
"Forest
Brethern"
as
the
movements
are
termed
locally.
Reports
from
the
three
Baltic
merce
of
British
Columbia
at
the
annual
convention
here.
Monty
Aldous
of
North
Vancouver
Is
vice-president.
with
the
two
governments
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
(National)
.
rk
8.
Brooklyn
5
a
$'r
major
league
games
'
'lern
International)
!
4e
7,
Victoria
4
"
Vancouver
-NJ,
4.
i
Schools
of
Instruction
In
civil
But
the
Russian
secret
police
(Courtesy
8.
I.
Johnston
o.
I,td.)
is
intensifying
the
hunt
of
partisans
to
check
this
drift
from
the
defence
would
be
started
shortly,
he
announced,
and
municipalities
and
companies
.would
be
expected
to
co-operate
in
mak'
countries
confirm
that
Russia's
drive
directed
first
and
foremost
against
the
Estonian
partisans.
They
have
been
hitherto
fed
by
patriotic
farmers
who
were
allowed
to
keep
their
own
homes,
Aumaque
22
'a
Beattie
Bcvcourt
44
Bobio
1
lng
their
employees
available
for
Instruction.
Buffalo
Canadian
23
Parts
of
the
province
not
des
although
their
actual
land
was
ignated
as
target
areas
should
Consol.
Smelters
145.00
be
organized
for
possible
evacu
ation
in
case
of
disaster.
The
minister
warned
against
collectivized.
But
a
new
decree
by
Estonia's
Moscow-dominated
government
says
that
farmers'
cottages
shall
be
pulled
down.
The
farmers
will
be
rehoused
in
communal
living
:Weather!
I
Synopsis
f
spm
which
gave
record
J
fUijifali
over
Vancouver
two
!
Js
has
stalled
over
nor-n
wmtana
and
Is
giving
'
inds
and
heavy
rains
greater
part
of
Alberta.
"
8
extends
westward
into
Kxftenay-North
Thompson
"n
tlule
associated
cloudi-spread
over
most
of
'"r
BC.
Canadians
Hold
Line
in
Korea
-
Eight
Are
Killed
WEST
CENTRAL
SECTOR,
Korea
'(("Canadian
mountain
fighters
sucessfully
held
up
the
Chinese
and
North
Korean
offensive
in
their
small
sector
last
week
at
a
cost
of
eight
dead
and
twenty-one
wounded
compared
with
at
least
150
enemy
casualties.
The
troops
who
on
Monday
were
resting
In
the
sun
on
the
north
bank
of
an
important
Korean
river,
held
Communist
forces
northwest
of
Kapyong
last
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
In
withdrawing,
the
Canadians
occupied
two
other
mountain
positions
straddling
the
Chunchon-Seoul
Highway.
In
these
last
two
positions,
although
within
range
of
enemy
artillery,
the
line
ahead
of
them
held
and
they
were
not
engaged.
panic
or
excitement
in
the
taking
of
preparedness
measures
against
military
or
civilian
emergency.
I
centres
on
the
collective
farms.
forests
to
the
towns.
They
have
been
sending
out
patrols
to
comb
the
forests:
One
patrol
ambushed
and
killed
"Hans
the
Terrible,"
one
of
the
key
leaders
of
the
"Brethren."
The
other
leader,
Elmar
Hilp,
is
still
safe.
The
Russians
have
put
25,000
roubles
on
his
head
but
no
Estonian
has
yet
betrayed
him.
At
the
same
time
Russia
is
having
"unreliable"
officials
purged
In
the
three
countries.
A
Red
army
general,
Johannes
Lombak,
has
been
appointed
minister
of
the
Interior
in
Estonia
replacing
Aleksander
Resev.
Another
Red
army
man,
Leonid
Letzman,
has
taken
over
Aleks
Kelberg's
job
as
Communist
party
secretary.
In
Latvia
;hree
cabinet
ministers
have
been
dismissed
and
replaced
by
Russians.
NATIRE
TOO
Nature
as
well
as
these
Rus
sian
measures
has
been
hitting
Conwest
3
5
Donalda
57
j
Eldona
-
21
j
East
Sullivan
8.25
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.50
.
God's
Lake
42
Hardrock
15
Harricana
.'
.11
Heva
Jacknife
:
5V4
.Joliet
Quebec
60
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
62'2
Lynx
H
Marisen
Red
Lake
2
06
Mc.Kenzie
Red
Lake
45
This
means
they
can
be
more
closely
watched
by
the
Russian
secret
police
and
formed
to
turn
over
all
their
produce
to
the
state
Instead
of
reserving
part
of
it
for
the
"Brethren."
REDS
RUSHING
BASES
Russia,
rushing
up
submarine
bases,
radar
stations,
military
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
6.00
'-03
BRX
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
07
,
Hedlcy
Mascot
48
Indian
Mines
31
Pioneer
190
Premier
Border
29
Vi
Privateer
10
Va
'
Reevea
McDonald
4.20
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
160
Silbak
Premier
45
Vananda
22
Salmon
Gold
3'2
Spud
Valley
.08
Silver
Standard
2.37
Western
Uranium
1.90
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A
P
Con
.45
Atlantic
2.80
Calmont
'
1.18
C
&
E
13.00
Central
Leduc
2.40
Home
Oil
15.75
Mercury
14
Okalta
2.65
Princess
1.57
Royal
Canadian
10'4
Royalite
13.25
TORONTO
Athona
08
K.
Christensen
is
sailing
today
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
after
visiting
with
his
uncle
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Christensen,
Borden
Street.
He
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Copen
a
mounts
of
cloud
along
j
hagen
In
April.
airfields
and
guided
missiles
bases
on
the
Baltic
coast,
Is
In
r"WTT
rrn
r;
a
hurry
to
carry
out
this
meas
"S3
ure.
;;
wui
generally
clear
by
srnoon
while
the
cloudi-"
Jain
in
the
interior
will
.
'
Nay,
spreading
slowly
:
I
tonight.
No
marked
w
f
expected
tomorrow.
I
'recast
."'
J"ast
reeion
Cloudy
vj
f
'y
scattered
showers,
ttiuring
the
afternoon
p
P'H?-
Variable
cloudiness
a
lr
J
Little
change
in
tem-I
1
Linht,
winds.
Lows
to-t
'
highs
Wednesday
At
p
ry
and
Sandspit,
32
and
.f
Rupert
32
and
52.
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.50
Moncta
33
'4
Negus
80
Noranda
76.00
Louvlcourt
t
.21
Pickle
Crow
1.65
San
Antonio
2.40
Senator
Rouyn
16'2
Shcrrit
Gordon
3.80
Steep
Rock
8.50
Silver
Miller
1.72
Upper
Canada
1.52
Golden
Manltou
7.50
4-
.
7
Similar
decrees
to
turn
the
farmers
of
Latvia
and
Lithuania
out
of
their
homes
are
reported
under
preparation.
The
Estonian
partisans
are
trying
to
meet
this
threat
by
slowly
shifting
from
their
forest
headquarters
into
town
factories
and
offices.
To
do
this,
they
must
obtain
"workers'
books"
in
which
Estonians'
past
and
present
employment
Is
registered.
Fortunately
for
them,
false
workers'
books,
according
to
direct
reports
from
Tallin,
can
be
bought
for
about
1000
roubles
each.
The
"Brethren"
can
afford
the
price
because
they
have
not
the
partisans
hard.
They
live
in
caves
or
open
air
camps
on
dry
spots
on
wooded
marshy
land.
Many
have
succumbed
to
this
life,
made
harder
by
the
increasing
shortage
of
food.
A
number
of
uidependent
sources
agree
In
estimating
the
number
of
partisans
in
the
three
countries
at
7000.
Lithuania
(farthest,
sway
from
Rista'
has
3500,
Latvia
2,000
and
Estonia
(nearest
to
Russia
1500.
Hunting
them
are
a
total
of
about
100,000
secret
police,
but
supporting
the
partisans
are
the
populations
of
the
three
countries,
totalling
about
6,000,000
people.
T
IdES
ARTS
AND
CRAFTS
EXHIBIT
CLOSING
TONIGHT
9:30
O'CLOCK
liiesday,
May
2,
1951
1
11:08
18.2
feet
There
will
be
a
sale
of
Exhibits
at
9
p
m.
RAINS
CAUSE
FLOODS
Streets
of
Chilliwack
were
inundated
after
three
days
of
heavy
rain
caused
rivers
and
creeks
to
overflow.
Reporter
Paul
St.
Prerre
stands
In
the
middle
of
a
downtown
street
with
waler
over
his
boot-tops.
ICP
PHOTO)
23:29
5:04
17:14
20.0
feet
5.6
feet'
5.7
feet!