1
L
PROVINCIAL
I
i
I
t
J
Doily
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
121
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
23,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
LnnjISPATCHED
In
k
I
turai
Kesources
And
ustrial
Exposition
x
To
Feature
Civic
Centre
Carnival
,,is
years'
Civic
Centre
carnival
ant
exhibition
mm
mm
Mr
rwrc;
0)
Vature
as
its
greatest
attraction
a
natural
re-
s
display
and
industrial
exposition.
The
car-committee
has
dubbed
the
seven-day
show
h
to
'I'y
6
the
"Showcase
of
the
North"
and
Assaulted
Police
Officer,
Fined
Legion
is
Outspoken
Found
guilty
of
asault'ns
Russians
Could
Move
In
There,
Joint
Staff
Chief
Tells
Inquiry
inr
forward
to
the
biggest
event
ever
staged
N'orth."
-.
adopted
at
a
meeting
carnival
committee
last
fy
i
,
,
,or
a
detailed
display
tldllDUt
d70705
atural
resources
of
the
J
an
industrial
display
of
:
.,
production;
a
hobby,;
CANADIAN
md
handicrafU
dismay,
Advance
II.
28,000;
Svalbard
1?e
show
every
night
and
jr
m.
prosperty
A
35
00
co-op.
iv
showing
of
natural
k
PENTICTON
(CP)
Delegates
Poiicc
off.cer,
G.vr.i
frayn
was;
i
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Britisn
fined
$50
and
costs
in
police
court
'
!
Columbia
Command
convention
yesterday
by
Police
Magistrate
brought
the
British
Co-
.here
w
D
Vance.
&lwUw
fine
il0,
i
lumbia
Hospital
Insurance
Service
under
fire
Tuesday
and
costs,
was
Imposed
for
crcat-i
A
mild
resolution
had
its
ing
a
disurbance.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Gen.
Omar
Brart-
s
films.
irse,
there
will
be
a
mid-hub
of
any
carnival,
ln-rides,
band
music
and
i
wording
changed
from
"we
ex-
Two
private
assault
charges
ley
said
today
that
"there
is
danger
of
the
Russians
I
press
regret"
to
"condemn"
the
,
,
Q
.
"i""""
,
.
rran
a.-
fte'e
.,th
"
.
.
"i
,
,
,
...
government's
action
in
bringing
moving
into
Iran
and
starting
another
aggression.
paymenU
Bradley
made
the
statement
in
to
questions
;anndh-inurPancme'Um
,
c-Irth
Bonhard
was
fined
$15
reply
by
i
Donald
s.
McTavish,
young
and
costs
for
obstructinn
a
police
Senator
Brewster
(Republican
Maine)
at
the
Sen-
of
ficer
in
connection
with
Frayn't
I
...
.
,
.
.
i
vftprn
nf
thp
Roval
Canadian
-
..i
i-
-c
I
vprersn
or
ine
itoyai
vaimaian
nfn'a
lnnmrv
lntn
tho
HlsmiKSiil
nf
Cert
nmirrlua
Mac.
ment
of
Lands
and
Minister
E.
T.
Kenn.'y
irding
a
scale
model
of
imbia
Cellulose
Company
White
Sox
Win
Again
NEW
YORK
Chicago
White
S?x
won
their
sixth
straight
American
League
game
Tuesday
night,
edging
out
the
Washing
Air
Force
from
Salmon
Arm,
was
aircsi.
'
i
j
nil
which
will
be
placed
ural
setting
In'
conjune-:h
the
company's
own
Arthur.
Bradley,
chairman
of
the
joint
chiefs
of
staff,
said:
"The
longer
the
problem
in
Korea
keeps
up,
the
less
we
are
prepared
to
meet
any
movement
displays.
forestry
department.
Communists
on
Retreat
Along
80
Korean
Miles
upervision
of
Inspector
BACK
TO
KOREA
SOON
With
guns
removed,
HMCS
Cayuga
rests
in
the
drydock
In
HMC
Dockyard,
Esquimalt,
while
workmen
swarm
over
and
under
her
getting
the
destroyer
in
trim
for
her
return
to
the
Korean
war
theatre.
(National
Defence
Photo)
rmley,
also
will
conduct
anywhere
else.
elected
president,
succeeding
Bernard
Isman
of
Vancouver.
.
The
government
was
condemned
during
hospital
insurance
discussion
for
failure
to
remove
what
was
termed
"gross
discrimination
involved
in
this
legislation."
:
The
resolution
adopted
urged,
continued
pressure
for
exemp-
j
tion
from
hospital
Insurance
payments
by
wives
of
married
j
war
veterans'
allowance
recipi-1
ents,
recipients
of
widows'
al-'
ry
display.
"There
is
danger,
of
course,
cf
Muore.
resident
mining
for
Consolidated
Min-Smelting
Co.
Ltd.,
will
ton
Senators
9
to
8
with
a
fiftein
hit
barrage
against
four
pitchers.
The
White
Sox
have
yet
to
suffer
defeat
on
their
current
eastern
trip.
Cleveland
Indians
bombarded
three
Philadelphia
pitchers
for
fourteen
hits
and
a
6
to
2
victory
over
the
Athletics.
Early
Wynn
hurled
five-hit
ball
for
a
third
victory
against
four
setbacks.
arge
of
a
mineral
and
display
representing
a.11
UN
Forces
Moving
Back
To
38th
Parallel
TOKYO
(CP)
Communist
troops
retreated
along
80
miles
of
the
front
in
Korea
today
before
in
northern
B.C.
liheries
will
form
a
nu
Iranians
Would
Wage
Holy
War
Over
Resources
of
Oil
TEHRAN,
Iran
(CP)
Tension
mounted
today
in
crisis-torn
Tehran
after
some
30,000
Moslems,
lowances
and
dependent
par
ll
the
display
with
all
i
companies
participating.
large
of
the
entire
nat-1
I
Catcher
Les
Moss
of
Boston
Red
Sox
hit
a
homer
with
the
the
Russians
moving
into
Iran
(
and
starting
another
aggression.
;
Whether
or
not
that
Is
any
more
dangerous
than
Yugoslavia
or
Indo-China
or
some
other
place.
I
am
not
prepared
to
say
but
certainly
it
is
a
point
of
danger
and
we
would
like
to
be
in
a
better
position
to
meet
further
aggression
if
it
occurred."
At
Tuesday's
sessions
Bradley
hinted
that
peace
may
come
to
Korea
if
the
Allies
smash
the
big
Red
offensive
now
under
way.
There
were
other
peace
hints,
too,
at
Lake
Success
but
no
of-
ficial
sources
would
confirm
ents'
pensions
and
other
low
in-
f
orward-thrusting
Allied
tanks
and
infantry.
.
Tle
CThegde"ePgSates
ca.led
for
entire
United
StateS
Tenth
CorP
0Pene
C0Unter-
actment
and
enforcement
of
na-
attack
across
the
east-central
front
and
gained
up
tional
conscription,
a
program,,
thrpp
aT1f1-rmp-hlf
milps
10
mree-ana-one-nau
mnes.
of
compulsory
training
for
can-
j
adlan
youth
and
a
form
of
se-i"
In
the
attacking
force
were
-ources
snow
organiza
''I
Earl
Gordon.
1
oases
loaaea
ana
overcame
the
booing
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States,
vowed
idustrial
exhibit
Is
open
uctroit
ngers
8
to
3.
ndustry
and
businesses,
we
Keynoms
piicneci
a
lour-
yesterday
to
wage
a
holy
war
if
need
be
to
national
ize
the
country's
rich
oil
resources.
lective
service
in
conjunction
with
national
defence.
.
expected
to
feature
a
allow
and
the
finished
,
nich
result
from
op-.
of
the
natural
re-
the
Second
Infantry
and
First
Marine
Divisions
and
other
unidentified
units.
They
recaptured
Hangyo,
a
key
road
centre.
Due
Back
Today
From
Egg
Island
Air
of
crisis
gripped
the
Iran-Ian
capital
as
police
and
troops,
on
a
24-hour
alert,
patrolled
the
streets
In
trucks
and
on
horse-
All
along
the
front
from
Mun-
Lighthouse
tender
Alexander!
Fish
Express
Rates
Upped
finn
in
the
far
H7flt.
t.n
Pnnona'n
I
cucVi
rennrta
a
something
really
dlf-ton
we
ve
ever
tried
',
Mackenzie,
Capt.
Norman
Mc-
,n
t,o
B,st.PBntT,i
ortnr
thP
!
back.
A
dozen
tanks
roamed
the
city.
;
.
nitier
as
me
leading
New
YorK
Yankees
trimmed
the
St.
Louis
Browns
8
to
1.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
In
it!
National
League
Brooklyn
snowed
under
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
17
to
8.
Gil
Hodges
smashed
out
two
homers,
one
with-th
bases
,
loaded,
to
take
the
l(;ad
in
the
league's
home
run
race
with
thirteen.
Boston
Braves
downed
the
St.
Louir
Cardinals
7
to
2
at
Chicago
and
Philadelphia
at
Cincinnati
was
rained
out.
mi
Dr.
R.
C.
Large,
aitrc
Assoiiatioiv
presl-
THE
WEATHER
1
Kay,
is
due
back
in
port
early
Reds
are
pulling
back
towards
his
lrrCCJrnx
Fkij
Tslniri
.
NQrtja
Korea.
.t
,
,,
..
.
'
.
.-..
Railway
Board
AuJ
horhwg
.
.Increase
Large
also
is
in
charge
where
she
had
been
called
in.
On
the
eastern
front
Allied
Synopsis
"
native
arts
and
crafts
-
resolution
'
d
ee
ia
ri
n
g
a
"strong
hatred"
of
the
United
States
and
Britain
was
cheersd
wildly
at
yesterday's
mass
rally
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
railways
have
been,
ail-1
connection
Wjth
a
tragedy
at
the
'forces
are
slashing
through
rug-
tV-;va
tn
in-.voao
ratoc
nn
fiaVi
thp
Rnarrl
of
end
of
the
week
when
Lighthouse
'
ged
mountains
to
cut
off
the
lition
will
be
sent
to
sur-
Dupuis
shot
spearhead
of
the
last
Red
of
called
by
Moslem
losipm
religious
reiicfious
lead
naiive
villages
to
cn-
The
weak
storm
which
has
been
moving
slowly
down
the
coast
for
the
last
36
hours
became
more
active
overnight.
Fresh
winds
developed
over
Van-comer
Island
and
there
were
lead-
imi
i
i.
ictyn
tiowiuitc
Premier
Mohammed
Transport
Commissioners
announced
Tuesday
night.
hlmself
to
death.
ers
and
f
licrafts
and
works
of
art
fensive
force
an
tneir
second
spring
drive.
On
the
west
central
front,
an
Mossadegh's
National
bloc.
competitive
basis
with
warded
for
the
bes'-
dtsplay.
Allied
spokesman
said
that
Red
showers
Over
the
entire
coast.
A
if
will
be
no
raffle
of
cars
ir,
said
Chairman
Nor-infis.
The
law
on
such
The
board
made
public
the
decision
in
which
it
lifted
suspension
Imposed
in
February
1949
on
increases
in
fish
rates
proposed
by
the
railways.
The
Increases
range
up
to
more
than
50
per
cent.
The
board
said
the
cost
to
consumers
would
not
be
materially
increased
through
the
new
rates.
forces
were
making
"hasty
but
few
thunderstorms
occurred
In
orderly"
withdrawals.
'
the
interior
as
tne
storm
moved
In
the
far
west,
South
Korean,!
rapidly
eastward,
troops
pushed
to
within
four
Clearing
conditions
are
ex-miles
of
the
Red
Korean
border.
:
pected
along
the
south
coast
w'lling
incucemcnts
is
be-
An
Old
Soldier
Interviews
a
New
South
Africa
and
Korea
(Cpl.
Ken
Johnston,
son
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
is
the
first
Prince
Rupert
soldier
to
return
home
from
active
service
In
Korea
with
the
Princess
Patricia's.
He
Is
Interviewed
here
by
W.
J.
Raymond,
a
veteran
of
four
wars
ago
the
South
African
campaign.)
HIDDEN
TAX
DEAD
DUCK
;ctly
enforced,
he
said.
".
the
possibility
of
mcr-"
or
free
gift
door
prizes
cussed.
ary
Don
Forward
Is
par-enthusiastic
about
th!s
how.
"k
It
can
develop
Into
institution
in
the
North
draw
a
lot
of
attention
f
Rupert."
today.
Another
storm
centre
has
developed
about
60
miles
west,
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
but
there
are
indications
that
it
will
be
deflected
northward.
Southern
British
Columbia
Is
expected
to
have
fine
holiday
weather
tomorrow.
Temperatures
however
will
be
generally
cooler
throughout
the
province.
Forecast
North
coast
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Thursday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
Biggest
Oil
and
Gas
Exploration
Planned
'
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
biggest
oil
and
"gas
exploration
in
British
Columbia
history
was
forecast
Tuesday
by
industrial
leaders
here.
The
forecast
was
based
on
a
report
from
Calgary
that
21
Canadian
independent
oil
companies
have,
formed
a
syndicate
for
the
development
of
the
Lone
Mountain
area
in
Northeastern
British
Columbia.
A
total
of
500,000
acres.
Is
Involved
in
a
region
approxl-LONDON
(P
An
appeal
has
mately
50
miles
south
of
gas
been
made
to
British
school
'
discoveries
near
the
Alberta
clilldian
to
collect
sports
gear,
!
border.
.
-knitting
wools
and
handicraft
Agreement,
signed
at
a
Cal-,
.
,
,
,,
.
gary
meeting,
calls
for
pooling
material
for
physically-handi-
atIP
t.,ri
lmripr
W.ish
Home
on
leave,
Cpl.
Kenneth
Johnston,
son
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
is
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
been
in
Korea
ever
since
last
autumn.
It
was
then
f
members
of
the
com-
re
Arthur
Ogllvlc,
chair
f
industrial
exhibition:
i
he
joined
the
Princess
Patricias
Canadian
Light
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
told
Commons
yesterday
that
proposals
for
a
constitutional
change
to
allow
the
provinces
to
levy
a
sales
tax
of
up
to
three
per
cent
may
never
come
bofore
Parliament.
They
will
probably
die
for
lack
of
unanimity.
Premiers
Duplessis
of
Quebec
and
Frost
of
Ontario
are
against
it.
Republic
of
South
Africa
CAPETOWN
(CP)
South
Africa's
Nationalist
prime
minister,
Daniel
F.
Malan,
told
a
party
caucus
last
night
that
this
Commonwealth
Dominion
"shall
and
must"
become
a
republic.
Y.
Sakai
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Vancouver
to
take
on
the
position
of
foreman
of
the
Japanese
fishworkers
at
Port
Edward.
5Ti"d'8coua'LaVn
I
Inntry.
He
will
be
ten
days
in
the
city
after
which!
j
northerly
(15
1
becoming
south
to
Vancouver.
Just
what
his
future
r
'he
will
return
east
(20i
overnight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
movements
will
be
he
cannot
at
this
time
say.
He
flew
north
PAPER
TOMORROW
r"w.
being
Victoria
Day
Public
holiday,
the
Dally
JI
not
be
published.
The
sular
edition
will
appear
afternoon.
discovery
In
the
north,
and
to
some
extent,
development
of
the
Industry.
capped
children
In
the
overseas
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
well
known
young
men,
he
Is
welcomed
by
many
friends.
He
had
plenty
of
memorable
i
Or,Aifln
Columbia
crown
exploration
i
This
Is
his
third
year
at
the
Job.
colonies.
A
country
like
Korea,
to
any-
one
from
America
to
troops
or
been
experiences
auiu.vi
r
:
,
who
have
nev
never
and
has
valuable
collection
of
,.
surpris
TODAY'S
STOCKS
permits.
The
syndicate
has
been
organized
by
George
A.
Richardson
of
Toronto,
president
of
Eolish
Petroleums
Ltd.
Leaders
in
the
industry
here
said
plans
call
for
an
all-out
effort
to
provide
sufficient
gas
to
Justify
a
pipeline
to
the
coast.
I
THE
TIDES
urMlay,
May
24,
1951
3:00
22.1
feet
I:17
18.8
feet
9:47
1.3
feet
21:53
7.8
feet
Help
Wanted-Female
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
.requires
the
services
of
a
typist
clerk
"immediately.
Prospective
applicants
please
apply
in
person
to
Personnel
Office,
Watson
Island.
es,
says
Corporal
Johnston.
,
Fighting
has
now
been
going
on
for
almost
a
year
and,
while
previously
life
might
have
been
i((
inlilri)
M.
II.
JnhMflmi
Co.
l.td
i"
VANCOl'VER
Bralorne
'
5.65
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
souvrims
miu
icimiimia
vi
land
so
unlike
Canada
and
her
way
of
life.
UNDER
CONTROL
Around
the
turn
of
the
century,
Japan
defeated
China
In
war.
Since
then,
the
Koreans
have
had
little
use
for
Japanese
Although
It
cannot
be
denied
that
Korea,
under
Japanese
occupancy
or
control,
has
seen
a
measure
of
progress
or
modern
RADIAN
LEGION
Beattle
48
Bcvcourt
42
Buffalo
Canadian
'
.20
Consol.
Smelters
139.50
Conwest
.-.
2.75
U22c
ibaret
Dance
Baseball
Scores
slightly
closer
to
normal,
the
harsh
scourge
of
unbroken
war-fore
since,
brought
changes
that
meant
large
scale
death
and
destruction.
KEEPING
HEALTHY
It
was
during
last
November
that
the
Princoss
Patricias
sailed
(Continued
on
page
3)
07
45
24
Congress
Hedley
Mascot
.
Indian
Mines
.
cd"esdav.
Mav
23
.53
.18
Donalda
Eldona
Pioneer
2.00
$2.00
a
couple
121c
East
Sullivan
..!
7.50
Giant
Yellowknifc
6.55
.30
04
Premier
Border
Reno
t
ized
conditions
practically
un-
'
known
before.
This
included
coal
'
tdattnoinledi
301i
.14
.09
.10
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harricana
Heva
j.
Jacknife
Unconscious
On
Roadside
.10',!
American
Chicago
9,
Washington
8.
Cleveland
6.
Philadelphia
2.
Boston
6,
Detroit
3,
New
York
,
St.
Louis
1.
National
Brooklyn
17,
Pittsburgh
8;
Boston
7,
Chicago
2.
Others
rained
out.
Pacific
Coast
Oakland
7,
San
Francisco
4.
San
Diego
3,
Seattle
4.
Hollywood
4.
Los
Angeles
3.
Sacramento
8,
Portland
9.
Western
International
Yakima
3,
Vancouver
7.
Tacoma
6,
Victoria
5.
Tri-City
9.
Spokane
12.
Salem
2,
Wenatohee
4.
Joliet
Quebec
48
j
Little
Long
Lac
-61
Lynx.
..12'4
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.08
j
EXCURSION
To
TERRACE
and
Intermediate
Points
and
Return
MAY
24
Return
Fare
Single
and
One-Third
PRINCE
RUPERT
From
TERRACE
1a.V
24)
I
(INlav
24)
.43
McKenzle
Red
Lake
Sheep
Creek
152
Silbak
Premier
41
Taku
River
05
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Silver
Standard
22R
Western
Uranium
1.79
Oils
Antilo
Canadian
6.10
A
F
Con
38
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
1.05
C
&
E
11.87'i
Central
Leduc
2.00
Home
Oil
14.00
Ofealta
2.50
Mercury
11
Pacific
Pete
9
10
Princess
1.45
Rcyal
Canadian
12'
a
TORONTO
Athona
T'j
Amnaque
23
Space
is
Limited
in
the
Special
Edition
of
the
Daily
News
Prinw
Rupert
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
In
a
special
Industrial
supplement
which
Is
about
to
be
published
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
without
further
delay.
The
special
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
-space
reservations
should
be
made
at
once.
The
irsue
will
contain
new
pictures
and
articles
featuring
progress
of
city
and
district,
with
special
reference
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose.
There
will
be
special
nation-wide
circulation.
Call
at
Daily
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
Till
c
2):i
ifij
1ivJ
nn"8
Rupert
9:30
a.m.
I
Lv.
Terrace
9:30
a.m.
An
elderly
native
woman.
Mrs.
j
Ellen
Mull'Ran.
was
taken
to
hns-
)
pita!
by
police
and
ambulance
j
b
7:30
a.m.
today
in
Rn
uncon-j
srlou.c
condition
and
with
a
brok-
j
en
leg.
.
j
The
woman
was
picked
up
on
i
Mir
roadside
of
Atlin
Avenue
I
after
an
unidentified
pvrsonj
telephoned
for
an
ambulance.
Apparently,
she
had
been
lying!
there
lor
some
time,
for
her)
clothing
was
reported
"dripping;
wvt
and
soaked
to
the
skin."
;
She
was
still
unconscious
at:
press
time.
i
Me.Leod
Ccckshutt
2
47
Moneta
30
Negus
73
Noranda
"71.00
Louvlcourt
16
rtcfeto
Crow
'
1-64
San
Antonio
2.35
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
2.80
Steep
Rock
7.10
Silver
Miller
173
Upper
Canada
142
Golden
Manltou
7.85
i
wiurning
Returning
I
J
pITa(i
A
-
nn
.
,
n
.
n.qn
.
-
j:up.m.
p
LV.
fnnce
nupei
i
b.ou
h
!
"k"s
Valirl
unlit
t
.....
it
I
-....
all
lrllix
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
who
has
been
In
Vancouver
attending
a
pro-!
vlnclal
CCF
convention,
return-;
ed
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
-
"
ouliua,,
ivmy
ad
kiiu
is
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
LIMITED
3rd
Avenue
at
7th
Street