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I
Published
or
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Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
vuu
AJt,
no.
75
,
prince
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
30,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
mm
Al
1913
'-'
-.
1
j.
Victoria,
New
Westminster
up
1
NAVY
LEAGUE
RESUMES
Sea
Cadet
Corps
Rupert
is.
to
be
"4
.
Take
Vote
on
'By
Glass'
Sale
Mandate
Desired
By
Government,
Wismer
Says
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
plebiscite
on
changes
in.
i
PLOWMAN
This
farmer
unconsciously
forms
a
part
of
a
beautiful
Spring
scene
on
the
ppn
nsula.
eight
miles
north
of
Victoria.
Across
the
Juan
de
Fuca
Strait
can
be
seen
3aker
In
Washington
State.
(CP
PHOTO)
After
two
years
of
inactivity,
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
last
night
was
revived
at
a
general
meeting
in
the
Navy
Drill
Hall.
Its
first
two
projects
are
reformation
of
the
city's
Captain
Cook's
Sea
Cadet
Corps
and
to
locate
the
physical
assets
of
the
former
League
branch.
BY
SYSTEM
Mrs.
Rolston
Goes
Across
VICTORIA.
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston,
Vancouver-Point
Grey
Conservative-Coalitionist
member,
yesterday
defected
from
the
government
side
of
the
Legislature
and
walked
across
the
floor,
announcing
she
would
it
as
an
independent.
She
thus
followed
the
example
of
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
South
Okanagan.
With
the
loss
of
the
two
members
the
government
now
controls
37
members
of
the
Legislature
with
10
in
combined
opposition.
With
the
two
Coalition
members
having
now
deserted
the
party
since
the
current
political
crisis
arose
over
increases
in
compulsory
hospital
insurance
rates,
political
observers
here
still
hold
firm
to
the
belief
that
the
government
will
not
resign.
It
still
has
two
years
to
run
before
an
election.
From
all
quarters
of
the
prov
hay
Yard
Crew
wg
Important
Job
jve
Men
Have
Responsible
Job
Getting
Traffic
Ready
for
Movement
ry
weeK
six
to
seven
ireignt
trains
leave
upert
loaded
with
thousands
of
tons
of
vital
and
export
material.
Along
the
40
spurs
of
track
which
stretch
twining
in
and
out
the
length
of
the
four-and-a-half
miles
of
n
National
Railways
yard,
these
trains
have
nade-up"
and
cars
continually
spotted
for
"Oscars"
for
'50
Awarded
HOLLYWOOD
(CP)
Jose
Ferrer
won
the
motion
picture
academy's
Oscar
last
night
as
1950's
top
actor
for
his
sword-
swinging
role
as
"Cyrano
de
Bergerac."
Judy
Holliday
took
the
best
actress
award
for
her
dumb-
blonde
portrayal
In
"Born
Yes
terday.
'
As
expected,
"All
About
Eve"
was
named
"movie
of
the
year.
Best
foreign
language
film
was
The
Walls
of
Malapaga.
Special
awards
went
to
Actor
Oeorge
Murphy,
for
travelling
35,000
miles
as
good-will
ambassador
for
the
Industry
last
year,
and
to
Louis
B.
Mayer,
seven
times
president
of
Association
of
Motion
Picture
Producers,
for
more
than
35
years
of
outstanding
contribution
to
the
Industry.
The
Irving
Thalberg
Memorial
award
went
to
Daryl
Zanuck
(20th
Century
Fox
for
"consistent,
high-quality
production
in
the
last
three
years."
Other
awards
included:
Best
scoring
of
musical
picture
"Annie
Get
Your
Gun."
Best
music
score
"Sunset
Boulevard."
Best
song
"Mona
Lisa,"
by
Mack
David,
Al'
Hoffman
and
Jerry
Livingston,
for
"After
Midnight."
,
Motion
picture
story
"Panic
In
the
Streets."
Screenplay
"All
About
Eve,"
by
Joseph
L.
Mankiewicz.
Story
and
screen
play
(by
the
same
writers
1
"Sunset
Boulevard,"
by
Charles
Brackett,
Billy
Wilder
and
D.
M.
Marshaman,
Jr.
Direction
"All
About
Eve,"
Joseph
L.
Mankiewicz.
Supporting
actor
George
Sanders,
"All
About
Eve."
Supporting
actress
Josephine
Hull,
In
"Harvey."
France
Feels
She's
Snubbed
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Franco
complained
officially
to
United
States
today
against
being
left
out
of
British-American
defence
meetings
in
the
Mediterranean.
French
Foreign
Minister
Schu-man,
who
is
rrere
with
President
Auriol,
personally
lodged
pro
test
during
a
talk
at
the
state
department
with
Secretary
Acheson.
Bchuman
Is
reported
to
have
asked
for
an
explanation
why
France
was
excluded
from
a
number
of
strategy
conferences
on
the
Island
of
Malta.
Woman
Stricken
At
Lighthouse
Lighthouse
Tender
Alexander
Mackenzie
Speeding
to
Egg
Island
Lighthouse
tender
Alexander
Mackenzie,
Capt.
Norman
Mac-
Kay,
headed
out
in
a
hurry
at
in
Prince
Revived
A
call
will
be
made
immedi-
ately
for
all
boys
between
ages
of
14
and
18
who
are
interested
In
joining
the
Sea
Cadets.
With
the
list
of
names
the
league
will
make
application
for
a
charter
to
revive
the
corps,
fe.
A.
Woodside
was
in
the
chair.
He
turned
to
the
30
pea-
pie
gathered
there
and
said:
''Two
years
ago
we
had
a
small
but
active
Navy
League
here
and
a
Sea
Cadet
Corps
of
100
boys.
Then,
suddenly,
it
fell
through.
Now
we
have
to
start
all
over
again."
Apparently,
that
won
him
the
presidency,
for
Mr.
Woodside
was
unanimously
elected
to
head
the
branch.
Others
elected
were:
Vice-President,
George
Dawes.
Secretary-Treasurer,
J.
T.
Bul-man.
The
executive
committee
consists
of
20
members.
NAVY
INTERESTED
Lieut.
Cdr.
J.
W.
Golby,
com
manding
officer
of
HMCS
Chatham,
said
the
Navy
was
"most
Interested"
in
reviving
a
Sea
Cadet
Corps
in
Prince
Ru
pert
but
that
members
of
the
Coiunittee
would
be
subject
to
approval
by
both,
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
and
the
RCN
Reading
from
a
new
publlca
tion,
issued
by
the
Navy
as
a
directive
which
all
Sea
Cadet
Corps
must
follow,
Lt.-Cdr.
Gol
by
said
the
RCN
supplied
all
physical
requirements
and
outfitting
of
Sea
Cadets.
For
the
uniforms,
which
cost
$25.13
each,
Prince
Rupert
League
would
have
to
post
a
bond.
Only
item
a
cadet
would
have
to
purchase
are
shoes,
at
$3.13
a
pair.
"We
wont
have
a
worry
there,"
said
Mr.
Woodside,
cheerfully,
"because
our
league
is
solvent.
We
still
have
$104
in
cash
and
$1000
In
bonds."
He
said
this
league
was
probably
the
most
fortunate
of
any
to
start
with
such
finances.
"But
we
also
had
about
$1000
worth
of
equipment,
much
of
which
we
can't
locate,"
he
said,
and
suggested
that
immediate
action
be
taken
by
the
executive
to
locate
the
equipment,
such
as
typewriters
and
other
office
material.
He
suggested
some
of
the
equipment
"might
be
in
some
one's
private
home"
and
pressed
for
its
immediate
recovery.
"After
all,
we
paid
lor
it
once,
and
shouldn't
have
to
again
Next
meeting
is
to
take
place
in
about
10
days.
Monthly
meet
ings
will
fall
on
the
third
Friday
of
each
month,
the
league
decided.
Members
of
the
executive
elected
were
T.
J.
Fortune,
Ned
MacLeod,
Sidney
Alexander,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby,
Stan
Saville,
Mrs.
Stan
Saville,
Robert
Moore,
Fred
Huber,
R.
Adams,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Golby,
Mrs.
A.
F.
Davidson,
Capt.
A.
F.
Davidson,
E.
A.
Dawes,
E.
M.
Ray,
Arthur
Ogilvie,
Capt.
William
Koughan,
Orme
Stuart,
N.
A.
Beketov
and
Sidney
Youngman.
Tried
to
Sell
Secrets
20
Years
TOKYO
(CP)
A
court-martial
today
sentenced
a
20-year-old
United
States
Air
Force
corporal
to
twenty
years'
Imprisonment
on
a
charge
of
trying
to
sell
military
secrets
to
a
man
he
thought
was
a
Japanese
Com
munist
agent.
Far
East
Air
Force
headquarters
identified
the
airman
as
Cpl.
Carl
E.
Mills
of
Sayre,
Oklahoma.
The
Air
Force
said
the
"Com
munist
agent"
was
a
Japanese
polioemun
in
disguise.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Victoria
and
New
Westminster,
who
fin
ished
the
regular
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
season
in
first
and
second
place,
respectively,
now
have
the
inside
track
in
the
scramble
for
berths
in
the
championship
playoffs.
Victoria
downed
Portland
4-3
1
last
night
to
take
a
3-2
lead
in
their
best-four-of
-seven
semi-
final
series.
New
Westminster
(
IZ
ZtiZ
4-2
Wednesday
night.
EAGER
FOR
FRAY
Penticton
Is
in
City
Penticton's
Omegas,
here
to
defend
the
British
Columbia
Senior
"B"
basketball
cham
pionship,
are
in
town.
They
are
meeting
up
again
with
Prince
Rupert's
Jets.
The
smart-looking
melon-toss
ing
aggregation
arrived
this
afternoon
aboard
the
steamer
Chilcotin,
eager
for
the
fray
which
starts
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
and
continues
tomorrow
night.
"We
did
it
last
year.
We'll
do
it
again,"
said
a
spokesman,
talking
about
the
similar
final
in
1950
when
Prince
Rupert's
Jets
went
to
the
Okanagan
metropolis
and
took
it
on
the
nose.
A
round
of
entertainment
has
been
arranged
for
the
visitors
"but
it's
the
games
first,"
realisticaUy
commented
one
of
the
rugged-looking
leather
toss-
ers.
Ready
for
Sacrifice
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
The
French
President,
Vincent
Auriol,
pledged
at
the
start
01
his
five-day
state
visit
that
France
"will
accept
every
sacrifice
for
defence."
He
told
President
Truman
that
France
and
the
United
States
have
common
objectives,
including
peace
and
collective
security,
and
the
more
France
strives
to
realize
them
"the
more
firmly
resolved
are
we
to
defend
ourselves."
"France
wants
neither
slavery
nor
war,"
Auriol
said
in
respond
ing
to
a
toast
by
President
Truman
at
a
dinner
given
by
the
American
President.
Fred
Good
To
Alberni
PORT
ALBERNI
(CP)
F.
M.
Good,
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
appointed
city
engineer
for
Port
Alberni
by
city
council.
Good
will
be
employed
for
a
six-month
probationary
period
at
a
salary
of
$350
a
month.
He
was
formerly
city
engineer
at
Prince
Rupert
and
has
more
recently
been
with
the
Department
of
Public
Works
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Hockey
Scores
National
Montreal
1,
Detroit
0.
(Montreal
leads
best-of-seven
series,
2-0.)
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
4,
Portland
3.
(Victoria
leads
best-of-seven
semifinal,
3-2.)
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
11,
Sacramento
10
San
Diego
4,
San
Francisco
3
Seattle
9,
Los
Angeles
3
Oakland
14,
Portland
13
j
."
-i
i-.
1.
.
.
i-:
t
"quui
uisuiuuuun
in
o..
will
be
held
at
the
next
general
election
in
1953,
Attorney
-
General
Gordon
Wismer
told
the
Legislature
yesterday.
"It
Is
felt
a
mandate
should
be
obtained
from
all
citizens
in
the
province,"
he
said.
"I
therefore
state
on
behalf
of
the
government
that
a
plebiscite
should
and
will
be
held
at
the
next
general
election.
"We
should
either
Introduce
sale
of
liquor
by
the
glass
or
refuse
to
do
so
and
stand
or
fall
in
a
democratic
way
at
the
polls,"
he
added.
Canadiens
Win
Again
Rocket
Whizzes
Again
in
Another
Overtime
Thriller
DETROIT
(CP)
No
doubt
about
it,
Maurice
(The
Rocket)
Richard,
of
Montreal
Canadiens,
ranks
as"
one
of
th
National
Hockey
League's
greatest
clutch,
players.
If
in
doubt,
ask
Detroit
Red
Wings,
who
are
defending
the
Stanley
Cup!
Richard
whizzed,
broke
up
a
sudden-death
overtime
game
here
last
night
to
give
Montreal
a
1-0
win
and,
what's
more
important,
a
2-0
edge
in
their
best-
of-seven
semi-final
Stanley
Cup
series.
It
marked
the
second
game
in
a
row
he
had
done
the
same
trick.
Just
as
13,818
fans
here
were
wondering
if
they
were
going
to
be
treated
to
another
two-hour-plus
game,
such
as
opened
the
Detroit-Montreal
series,
Richard
scored.
The
goal
came
after
42:20
minutes
of
overtime
play.
TheWeather
(Synopsis)
Slow
clearing
is
taking
place
along
the
southern
coast
of
the
Province
as
the
low
pressure
area
which
remained
off
the
coast
of
southern
Vancouver
Island
yesterday
moves
slowly
inland.
In
the
interior
skies
are
expected
to
remain
cloudy
for
a
large
part
of
the
day
with
clearing
during
the
late
afternoon.
Another
active
storm
is
located
this
morning
about
600
miles
west
of
the
B.C.
coast
and
is
expected
to
bring
rain
and
strong
southeast
winds
to
northern
coastal
area
by
tonight
or
Saturday
morning.
(Forecast)
North
coast
region
Sunny
with
a
few
cloudy
intervals
today
clouding
over
this
evening.
Rain
tonight
and
Saturday
morning.
Cloudy
with
occasion
al
showers
Saturday
afternoon
and
evening.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light,
increasing
Saturday
morning
to
southeast
(30)
and
shifting
Saturday
afternoon
to
westerly
(20).
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy
35
and
45,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
34
and
44.
BASKETBALL
PENTICTON
PRINCE
RUPERT
FRIDAY
8:30
p.m.
SATURDAY
8:00
p.m.
Saturday
game
broadcast
To
Organize
Air
Warning
OTTAWA
(CP
The
Air
Force
today
announced
plans
to
strengthen
its
early-warning
system
with
a
150,000-member
ground
observer
corps
to
keep
constant
watch
for
possible
airborne
landings
and
parachute
descents
by
enemy
forces
or
agents.
A
call
will
be
made
for
150,000
observers.
Men,
women
and
youths,
preferbly
those
not
qualified
for
regular
military
duty
in
wartime,
will
be
eligible
to
take
observer
posts.
Canadian
Downs
MIG
TOKYO
(CP)
An
RCAF
pilot
today
shot
down
a
Russian-made
MIG
when
more
than
80
United
Nations
and
Communist
jet
fighters
tangled
in
two
dogfights
over
Korea;
Flt.-Lt.
Onrer
Levesque,
Montreal,
RCAF
pilot
flying
with
a
U.S.
fighter-interceptor
wing,
made
one
kill
of
the
day.
Two
MIGs
were
damaged.
UN
planes
were
not
touched.
Levesque's
kill
marked
the
first
Communist
plane
shot
down
by
a
Canadian
in
Korea.
Anchorage
Has
$100,000
Fire
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(CP)
An
estimated
$100,000
worth
of
furniture
was
destroyed
in
a
warehouse
fire
here
last
night.
The
blaze
also
caused
disruption
of
telephone
communications
between
the
city
and
nearby
military
installations.
one
fireman
was
overcome
slightly
and
two
others
were
overcome
by
smoke
as
they
bat-
tied
fire
which
spread
to
rail
road
cars
near
a
warehouse.
Passing
of
Ole
Strand
Ole
Strand,
for
many
years
an
engineer
with
the
Department
of
Fisheries
patrol
fleet
here,
passed
away
early
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
end
came
after
a
long
illness
which
had
necessitated
several
trips
to
Vancouver
for
treatment
at
the
hands
of
specialists.
He
had
been
in
the
local
hospital
for
the
past
two
weeks.
Mr.
Strand
was
born
in
Hemnes,
Norway,
May
10,
1892,
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1924
after
farming
on
the
prairies
and
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
He
resided
at
1205
Beach
Place
and
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
children
a
son,
John,
and
a
daughter,
Olive.
-
TIDES
-
Saturday,
March
31,
1951
High
7:44
17.7
feet
21:39
16.2
feet
Low
1:35
10.5
feet
14:54
5.7
feet
ii.
the
switchmen,
do
Mirk,
rain,
snow
or
)i
their
"28,"
oil-fed
they
ply
these
lines
They
never
leave
they
are
always
go-
here.
And
at
the
end
ay
they
have
a
train
to
leave
or
the
cars
nveniently
so
they
up
their
train
wlth-
time.
w
these
tracks
pretty
now;1
smiled
Lome
foreman
of
the
switch
a
a
spectator
watches
iniul
travelling,
first
,
then
back
again,
ink
it's
all
very
con-
loreman
said,
"but
work
according
to
a
re
matte
up
from
the
'hat
Is,
next
to
the
"plained.
First
cars
PPed
along
the
way
first.
"Through
cars"
H
to
Prince
George
-are
left
to
the
last
tae
are
cars
loaded
products,
which
con-
major
part
of
traf-
ere.
THIS
,
or
items
are
oil
and
j
from
the
large
stor-I
oil
companies
and
wirougnout
Central
-andise
and
food
from
s
'I
Prince
Rupert
Vancouver
are
shipments."
tiling
crew
consists
of
"reman
and
-"men.
Engineer
Jack
m
been
with
tho
ot
M
years,
14
as
a
.onpage
4)
Govt.
pt
Safe
States
Fisheries
Service
vessel-7h'ch
was
reported
be
overdue
on
a
tattle
to
Juneau,
.?
41
Ketchikan.
She
,
7
O'clock
w
Z
"wuem
f0t
1
,
'0
Mar-
Unii.:
'"quarters
ilea
State:
!s
Coast-
Ct?ever
in
thVf
lhe
overdue
h
wmcr
was
YANK
GUNS
GROWL
j
Red
Thrust
Is
Held
up
TOKYO
(CP)
American
big
gurus
today
stalled
the
first
Chinese
Red
counter-thrust
In
six
weeks
along
the
western
Korean
battlefront.
United
States
forces
spotted
Chinese
moving
along
a
mountain
trail
north
of
Uijongbu.
Artillery
pounded
the
mountain
and
by
dusk
the
Reds
still
had
not
pushed
through
the
curtain
of
fire.
Bitter,
-
close-range
fighting
flared
all
day
throughout
the
area.-
Americans
won
a
commanding
hill
with
hand-grenade
attack
that
rocked
the
Reds
back
on
their
heels.
The
Reds
have
moved
30,000
fresh
troops
into
the
front.
Long
lines
of
vehicles
rushed
Communist
troops
and
supplies
toward
the
battlefront.
Communists
appear
to
be
massing
troops
and
supplies
for
a
spring
offensive
which
Allied
commanders
predict
the
Reds
will
mount
during
the
first
three
weeks
of
April.
The
Communists
threw
today's
counter-attack
at
Allied
forces
on
the
western
front,
Try
to
Solve
Double
Murder
RIVERSIDE,
Cal.
(CP)
Searchers
yesterday
found
the
bullet-pierced
body
of
a
young
mother
whose
husband
was
slain
two
days
ago
on
a
desolate
lakeshore
road.
Sheriff's
officers
continued
to
grill
Sgt.
Lawrence
Walker
of
Newark,
New
Jersey,
about
the
double
murder
in
which
the
infant
son
of
the
couple
was
lett
playing
on
a
pink
blanket
beside
the
father's
body.
Walker
viewed
the
body
soon
after
it
was
found
and
muttered
"I
don't
know
anything
about
It.
I
never
saw
her
before."
The
mother
was
18-year-old
Doris
Cook,
sought
since
the
body
of
her
husband,
Richard
Cook,
also
18,
was
found
sprawled
on
a
little-used
road..
ince,
however,
a
tide
of
protest
is
lasning
at
the
government.
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
!28
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.07
Hedley
Mascot
.54
Indian
22
Pioneer
2.25
Premier
Border
.15
Privateer
j
a
.08
Reeves
McDonald
4.00
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1.61
Silbak
Premier
31
Vananda
.
.17
Salmon
Gold
.03,i
Spud
Valley
.04
'i
Silver
Standard
2.42
Western
Uranium
1.80
Oils-
Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A
P
Con
..
.41
Atlantic
3.00
Calmont
1.29
Central
Leduc
2.40
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
.16
Okalta
2.68
Pacific
Pete
9.50
Princess
1.48
Royal
Canadian
11
Royalite
13.50
TORONTO
Athona
08
'4
Aumaque
20
Beattie
55
Bevcourt
42
Bobjo
13
V
Buffalo
Canadian
.....
.26
C
M
&
S
......136.15
Conwest
2.40
Donalda
.50
Eldona
..
22V4
East
Sullivan
8.00
Giant
Yeilowknife
7.05
God's
Lake
.38
Hardrock
'.
.23
Harrtcana
.13
Heva
.10
V
Jackknife
.0514
Joliet
Quebec
.65
Lapaska
.05
Little
Long
Lac
.78
Lynx
.14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
.48
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.97
Moneta
34
Negus
!
84
Noranda
76.15
Louvicouft
.20
Pickle
Crow
1.70
San
Antonio
2.47
Senator
Rouyn
.20
Sherrit
Gordon
3.35
Steep
Rock
;
8.50
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.62
"AG"Defends
Insurance
VICTORIA.
Speaking
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
the
attorney-general
defended
hospital
insurance
as
a
great
"humanitarian
service"
fully
worth
the
cost.
He
pointed
out
that
the
maximum
a
person
would
pay
for
hospitalization
in
a
year
would
be
$77
and
$42
if
there
was
no
necessity
to
go
to
hospital
m
ANN
UAL
MEETING
5:30
last
evening
alter
Depart-1
Deceased
was
a
member
of
ment
of
Transport
here
was
ad-,
Tyee
Lodge,
A.F.
&
A.M.,
under
vised
that
Mrs.
L.
P.
Dupuis,
'the
auspices
of
which
the
fu-wUe
of
the
lighthouse
keeper
at
neral
will
take
place
next
Moa-Ess
Island
in
Queen
Charlotte
j
day
afternoon
from
First
United
Sound,
was
ill
and
believed
suf-;
Church.
FiRlNCE
RUPERT
-'MERMEN'S
CREDIT
UNION
JO.0.F.
HALL
fAY,
MARCH
30th
-
7:30
p.m.
HLMS
REFRESHMENTS
iering
from
acute
appendicitis.
The
Alexander
Mackenzie
is
due
at
Egg
Island
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
to
pick
up
Mrs.
Dupuis
and
take
her
across
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
to
Port
Hardy
where
she
will
be
taken
aboard
a
CPA
plane
for
hospital
in
Vancouver.
1