I
UBHARY
FR3VI33IAL
LI3:U3T,
113
S3
:
T
STJTCIUA,
2.
C.
,
'rama
NOHTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
entries
close
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest'
MARCH
15th
VOL.
XLI.
No.
59
TRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
10,
1852
TRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J.
mm
fy
cabs
lmsrvniiM
.
SIMM
i
Si0UX
Home
MberniAuto
I
fy
)
;
..
W
Lv:;";..
.
.
Cj.
.
Mew
York
Central
Strike
May
Spread
CHICAGO
(CP)
A
surprise
strike
of
5500"
raH-waymen
today
tied
up
train
movements
west
of
Buffalo
on
the
6,000-mile
'New
York
Central
railroad
system
and
the
United
States
Army
asked
the
unions
to
call
off
their
walk-out.
"
"
.
'
X
jt
Utf
"...
P
,
Lrash
tatal
I
I
Om
I0r6u
'
ALBERNI
((-.-Two
men
were
:
killed
Saturday
night
when
their
VICTORIA
(f
-
-
Sweethearts,
automobile
rolled
clown
a
steep
relatives
and
friends
in
a
liuyc
embankment
five
miles
from
this
crowd
Saturday
gave
a
tumul-!
Vancouver
Island
city.
Four
uju-
velmme
to
HMOS
Sioux
on
other
persons
were
injured,
her
return
home
from
9
j
months
;
The
dead
are
Harry
Laahanen,
oji
active
service
In
the
Korean
45,
for
Port
Albernt
and
Reginald
war
in
the
Far
East.
;
Hilton,
48.
of
Great
Central
Lake,
The
destroyer
has
completed
B.C.
m
ner
sccona
lour
oi
amy
wiin:
i,,j
arc
Mrs.
Laahhancn
Three
Barley
Ships
Coming
h
sKirrrn
iii:s
and
another
woman
and
two
men.
Striking
enymcers,
firemen
and
conductors,
however,
defied
the
Army,
nominal
operator
of
the
rail
carriers,
and
continued
the
'walk
-out
in
support
of
a
three
year
demand
for
higher
'
wages.
Lit.
Ilcrry
ViKN-n
April
will
see
one
vessel
coming
t.
Harry
the
Canadian
naval
forces
In
the
Korean
war
theatre.
It
was
a
year
ago
when
the
Sioux
returned
from
her
first
Korean
tour.
The
second
tour
of
duty
for
the
Sioux
showed
much
more
action
than
the
first,
Capt.
Paul
Taylor
revealed.
On
the
first
tour
the
Sioux
was
never
under
enemv
fire.
This
Possibility
of
the
strike
ex-
to
this
port
to
load
barley
from
tending
to
other
roads
was
under
the
local
elevator.
Two
moic
Another
Skier
Has
Broken
Leg
consideration.
Third
broken
leg
victim
within
t
barley
ships
will
be
coming
in
May,
it
Is
announced
by
Robert
j
Hetherington
of
Fort
William,
general
manager
of
Canadian
Government
E'.vators,
who
is
here
on
an
inspection
visit.
Coming
here
for
her
second
den
Dies
NSS
Commodore
of
Coast
s
mlar
Skipwrs
time
she
was
under
fire
on
five
a
month
was
taken
down
Mt.
i
Hurt
in
Mine
Is
Recovering
Perry
York,
formerly
of
occasions
and
more
than
once'"88
on
a
toboggan
stretcher
was
"straddled
by
shells"
from
yesterday
afternoon.
Iin
Prince
th;
Rupert
General
Hospital
Is
Joe
wheat
cargo
of
the
season,
the
!
Daily
News
siaff,
suffered
back
Japanese
freighter
Kiyokawa
enemy
shore
positions.
Some
members
of
the
crew
have
hrapncl
pieces
as
souven-M
But
tho
Sioux
herself
rnr.
,'ER
One
of
the
,!
s
brt
'i
known
mas-s.
Gsu'.-iiti
Harry
E.
!
injuries
in
a
recent
accident
at
Maru
is
due
at
Triple
Island
at
1
the
Western
Uranium
mine
near
3
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
to
Hazelton
and
was
confined
for
a
pick
up
her
pilot,
Capt.
Walter
time
to
Hazelton
hospital.
He
is.Goree,
and
should
make
the
ele-now
maic.-.ig
goou
recovery
at
the
vator
dock
by
7:30
a.m.
She
will
,!
X
p.is..ed
away
in
rjcs
no
baUU,
stur,.
Gi:c;.l
Hospital
here
t.
i
exweted
that
I
he
Sioux
aficr
a
brief
mini:
will
now
be
based
In
Canada.
Gallant,
of
Central
Rooms.
He
is
in
good
condttion.
Accident
happened
on
the
tow-hill
slope
where
Jack
Breen
broke
his.
leg
three
weeks
ago.
Gallant
hit
soft
melting
snow
in
making
a
turn
and
twisted
his
foot
180
degrees.
The
break,
considered
by
his
physician
"not
rcrious."
is
just
above
the
ankle
of
his
left
foot.
Ski
Club
members
who
assisted
his
descent
In
the
toboggan
were
Eddie
Dawes,
Lelv
Husoy,
home
of
his
grandmother,
Mrs.
L.
take
a
full
cargo
for
Japan.
'
'
J.
York
In
Hazelton,
but
treat-
Towards
the
end
of
next
week
ment
will
be
required
for
some
the
Chinese
Nationalist
ship
Hal
time.
Hu
is
due
to
load
wheat.
)
"
-
-
-
t
i
t
ii
'
n
-ii
-
urn
jf""
if
-
:"
...m
mmmtllm
m
MI
nm
,
it
New
York
Manhunt
so
sea
at
the
age
of
an
apprentice
aboard
sse!
and
commanded
i
:wi
ship
at
his
re-.
1930
!
Nrcidfn
retired
from
..an
Natiunul
Steam-
rpir.ber
28,
1941,
after
company
on
various
STAYS'
WITH
SON
Pie.
John
J.
Wheeler,
left,
of
Selkirk.
Man..
46-year-old
soldier
with
the
tst
Battalion.
Princess
Patrioia's
Canadian
Li
jht
Infantry
in
Korea,
volunteered
to
stay
on
with
his
son
John
Jr.,
although
he
was
due
for
rotation
to
Canada.
The
father,
recently
transferred
to
the
PPCLI
to
be
with
his
son
and
vol
inteered
for
another
six
months
in
order
that
they
may
return
to
Canada
together.
Both
are
at
the
Korean
front.
(CP
from
National
Defencei
Veteran
Batista
Again
Seizes
Control
in
Cuba
HAVANA
(CP)
President
Carlos
Prio
fled
from
his
palace
"after
reporting
that;
thy
NEW
YORK
O
Police
pushed
i
Dick
San
tor,
Harold
Eidsvik,
todav
a
vast
manhunt
for
the
Greg
Forbes,
Bill
Toderas
and
Pacific
Coast
service
irtiler.
Arnold
Schuster,
the
man
!
Magnus
Eyolfson
He
started
with
the;
who
caused
the
bank
robber!
Elevator
Chief
Visiting
City
ond
mute
in
the
old
willlc
Sutton's
arrest.
Eilers
Tie
Series
in
Final
Quarter
Attack
:tt
in
1010
i
forces
of
Former
President
Fulgencio
Batista
had
Fire
Sweeps
Seattle
Hotel
R.
Hetherington
of
Fort
Wil
nam,
g-enerai
manager
of
can-;
seized
control
of
the
biggest
military
base
in
Cuba,
Schuster
had
been
pointed
out
as
the
most
wanted
man
to
the
police
in
the
United
States,
nineteen
days
before
the
young
clothing
salesman
was
slain
Saturday
night.
i
Police
are
searching
for
the
A
bus
load
of
soldiers
followed
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Vancouver
Eilers
smashed
'adlan
Government
Elevators,
ar
couver.
SEATTLE
ff
A
pre-dawn
fire
Sunday
In
a
downtown
Seattle
apartment
hotel
sent
most
of
Its
3.r0
occupants
fleeing
In
the
out
a
well-earned
59-50
victory
over
Alberni
Athletics
nivght
s
trairj
jor
a
-visit
of
in-1
puiied
up
in
front
of
the
palace.
fco.-o
Ruhivd.ir
niorit
tn.
L-r,nt
T?-itiV,
P
r.liimK;.j'c
monJ
1
sner.tinn
to
the
local
elevator.!
Lieut.
Rafael
Salas,
follower
-WEATHER-
;
Synopsis
.
The
Pacific
storm
-which
yes-
i
convict,
murderer
and
prison
fu
rd
to
Pf
BaUsta,
took
over
police
head
--
-
-i
"ri.-u
-
-
Mr-.-
Hethermgtiv-wll
jpend
a.
i
e
it,
u
ii
"r
wt
ui
live
otMiiur
x
iwsntiuau
seiiu-iiiiitis
at
uiis
.
few
ays
in
the
city.
and
Frederick
J."
(The
"streets
in
their
night
clothes.
All
Tentuto,
an
old
pal
of'-'jearx-d
unharmed.
RitlVC
Angel
I
am
colonel
now,
and
chief
-
'
rain
at
many
south
British
Co
of
police.
;
Sutton's.
!
Both
broke
out
of
Pennsylvania
prison
togeyther
in
1947.
lumbia
points
and
up
to
four
inches
of
snow
at
many
interior
City
Salas
said
the
Cubans
had
come
weary
or
gangsterism
and
Two
others
were
rescued
by
firemen.
!
S
Alfred
Goddard,
owner
of
the
new
Windsor
Hotel,
estimated
the
damage
at
from
$75,000
to
$100,000.
Stations
is
now
drifting
slowly
graft,
and
army
forces
friendly
;0ff
into
the
northwestern
states.
Canadian
Soldier
is
Sentenced
to
Death
Nova
Scotia
Sergeant
Condemned
For
Murder
Of
Private
in
Korea
.
fuouver
Board
of
Trade
s
a
northern
coastal
'ar
aboard
the
steam's
i
Kathleen,
sent
intention
is
to
Phil
Malkin
Passes
Away
game
apiece.
Athletics
won
the
first
game
66-60
Friday
night.
Teams
move
to
Alberni
for
games
there
next
Friday
and
Saturday
nights.
Harry
Kermode,
veteran
Alberni
sharp
shooter,
kept
Athletics
in
the
game
and
after
Eilers
led
30-27
at
half
time,
Alberni
tied
the
score
at
44-44
near
the
end
of
the
third
quarter.
Kcrmode's
17
points
made
him
I
to
Batista
had
asked
the
vet-f
Gradual
improvement
in
weather
:
eran
strong
man
of
Cuban
poli-
s
looked
for
as
the
system
moves
j
tics
to
take
over.
j
away
from
the
province.
"
j
Orders
went
out
over
police
j
Aonther
active
storm
r.of
j
radios
to
detain
several
official
j
crossing
the
Aletutians
will
be
i
automobiles
another
indication
!
causing
considerable
cloudlncsf
Today's
Stocks
j
I
mirlr?
K
1.
JohllloM
I'M.
Mil.)1
,
,
that
Batista
s
forces
were
gain-
,
over
the
western
half
ot
the
pro?
A
court
martial
today
sentenced
;
ie
control.
.
j
vince
tomorrow
but
precipita-
SEOUL
(CD-
VANC'Ot'VKR
American
Standard
.
socarras
canea
on
au
uuDansi"'""
to
resist
Batista
but,
after
mak-!
northwestern
sections.
.27
Sergeant
Major
Robert
Burns
Macdonald,
21
of
New
Bralomc
610
top
man
on
me
noor,
oui
neia
MC
j
u
f
fk0
.rW
nf
Pro
ing
the
plea
fled
the
palace.
Re-
Temperatures
win
oe
a
muy
nort.i
are
in
circulation
that
he
colder
tonight
in
most
sections
as
04
BEX
;
Mitchell
of
Eilers
was
In
good
vvait'tiuiu,
iu
ucoiu
iui
mv
m-uiuw
skies
clear
slowly.
Cariboo
Quartz
1.25
might
be
under
arrest.
Tun
iriiarric
uroi-p
clain
af
t
I
Pr'nCC;
VANCOUVER
ft
J.
P.
U.
.Phil,
j
I
.
"
;
Malkin.
wartime
munitions
dir-
f
has
not
yet
been
def-
cclor
and
lalcr
director
of
War;
fanped
but
early
June
Asyrl8
corporation,
died
Satur-
f
d
A
day
would
1
day
m
hospital
here
at
the
age
4
Prince
Rupert.
l0,
74
f:
neouver
Board
while
;
jvv.
Malkin
was
director
of
the
to
have
a
meeting
Malkin
tea
and
coffee
firm
head-:
Jtnnee
Rupert
Chamber
0(1
iy
hiy
brother,
W.
H.
Malkin.
I
?
rie,
:lso
U)
S(,e
tne
j,r
ha(,
,,,,,,
ul
for
somc
Unip
j
t
ll,
luIose
Co.'s
plant1
n
040
Mr.
Malkin
was
nam-
;
,T
"
Iries
of
in-
rr"
ciircctor-Rrneral
of
purchases1
'embers
ot
their
Hoard.
'of
the
munitions
department,
a;
.
1''
,hat
the
Van-
post
he
held
until
he
resigned
'"cl
party
will
total
four
years
later
to
become
dir-
!
'
'
cctor
of
War
Assets
Corporation.
Forecast
j
aPe
to
lead
the
winners
with
Harol(j.
Aren
Harrison
31,
of
Truro,
N.S.
.
I
The
tribunal
found
Macdonald
North
coast
region
rsanB
m
th.
fi,t
n,,th,-ct
nt
,-Suiiuy
.06
.44
.97
.20
n
1
Congress
Cronin
Babine
Giant
Mascot
.Indian
Mines
,
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
V
-
today.
A
few
clouds
tonight.
had
ehot
hU
comrade
to
dvath
violence.
anuary
28
with
a
.45
calibre
On
leaving
the
palace
Socarras
beginning
tomriorriow
during
T"h
the
afternoon.
"f"
Communists
Strona
in
Korea
Pioneer
2.10
automatic
during
a
quarrel
ln
a
..Zt,
fu
;
.
LlWe
change
in
temperature.
"We
will
resist
if
the
people
i
,20P,
winds
Nrthwest
todayi
i
house
at
Tokchon,
20
miles
north
31
09
.03
Premier
Border
Privaloer
,
Reno
-
But
No
Spring
Offensive
Seen
of
Cuba
support
me
and
con
stituted
government."
;
light
tonight
and
tomorrow
.-Lows
'
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-at
of
Seoul.
The
court.
In
its
report
to
the
Canadian
a.
r
m
y
authorities,
recommended
clemency.
Sheep
Creek
1.66
:
.
;Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Silbak
Premier
.60
Rupert,
32
and
45.
P.
W.
Homewood,
collector
of
:
if-
SKOUL
(CP)
General
James
Van
Fleet
on
Saturday
that
Chinese
and
Korean
Reds
treaty
I
Unsatisfactory
j
customs
at
Prince
George,
ar-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otorge
McAdams
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large
re
rived
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
arrived
in
the
city
at
theend
turned
to
the
city
today
on
the
have
built
Up
a
force
of
about
!)00,000
men
in
Korea
Princess
Louise
after
a
holiday
the
week
from
the
interior
and
of
the
week
from
Terrace
-and
...
.
motor
trip
which
took
them
as
Is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Princess
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prin-
bllt
there
IS
no
indication
Of
a
spring
Oliensive.
far
soutll
as
fl0rlda
Louise
for
Vancouver.
'
cess
Louise
for
a
trip
to
Victoria.
ii'iiilinii
I'ri,.st
'
aa-(lilsc
f
uta
l;uensin
S
PPr
uf
iniportant
reso-
Union
Seeking
Compensation
For
Fishermen
Tiiku
River
07
,-
Vananda
-19
Salmon
Gold
'..
03'
2
Spud
Valley
15
Silver
Standard
2.40
Western
Uranium
4.15
Oils
A
P
Con
54
Calmont
2.00
Central
I.educ
3.30
Home
Oil
15.75
Mercury
,
30
Okalta
3.80
KovhI
Canadian
22
Uoyalite
,
10.50
TOUONTt)
Athona
U
Aumaquc
21
"
P''wed
hi.
the
an-1
llnf
Kalur,l;,y
()f
U)e;
'l"'rt
FLshenm.n's
Co-""'liidinir
one
rxprcs-fium
with
the
The
U.S.
eighth
army
com-'-nlander
-said
ln
an
interview
;
the
Reds
have
more
weapons
and
planes,
but
the
Allies
have
enough
to
stop
any
attack.
He
said
ubout
450,000
Reds
are
in
the
front
lines.
"I
am
confident
we
could
stop
'.
any
attacks
the
Communists!
might
throw
at
us"
he
said.
i
Rupert
Makes
Heavy
Haul
in
Golden
Gloves
Championships
A
resolution
has
been
forward-
1
to
V-
'oi
warded
(IIIVIM-H
tllC
'
svuv,
ivtLi,
uy
Sea
Fi.shermen's
Union
-calling
qi
j
I'onry
oi
ior
an
iisncrmen
10
oc
mciuueu
n
...
'
d
;dim,'r
uii,,q"oUls
Wlls
!
under
the
Workman's
Compcnsa-
j
li
n
,
1
a
moiHin
Warning
to
Communists
longer
in
the
finals.
Andy,
ln
fact,
was
down
for
the
eight-'
count
himself
in
the
first
round
but
It
looked
more
like
a
slip:
;..hr
"'""lent
to
speed
;;"am''
f
the
Babine
111
Flslrru'
e
given
d
I
r
a
Hmwe
on
b()t.
More
KO's
Give
Local
Fighters
Three
Wins
JJy
CLANCY
LORANGEU
VANCOUVER
Three
champions,
a
runner-up,'
two
special,
awards
that's
Rupert's
record
in
thi
ir-52
Vancouver
Province
Golden
Gloves.
j
.
.
Repeating
for
titles
they
won
-
-
ion.
mariP
for
n
tlon
Act.
The
resolution
was
en-
j
dorsed
at
a
meeting
Sunday
af-
tcrhoon.
At
Victoria
this
morning,,
a
flotilla
of
fishing
vessels
arrived
I
wah
United
Fishermen
and
Al-
lied
Workers'
Union
delegates
who
will
lobby
two
days
In
ord?r
to
present
briefs
on
behalf
of
i
similar
requests.
!
Inclusion
of
self-employed
!
fishermen
for
all
types
of
com-;
piensatlon
awards
under
the
Act
Is
sought
with
companies
buying
j
fish
making
contributions
on
a
per-pound
basis.
At
present,
only
j
company
employed
fishermen
are
.
eligible
under
the
Act
for
com-
i
pensation.
:,!
ld
"H
also
im-
oKidegate
Chan-
Beattie
DuQuestic
46
Bevcourt
99
Buffalo
Canadian
23
Consul.
Smellers
38.65
Conwest
.J
3.70
Donakla
45
Eldona
27
East
Sullivan
8.40
Giant
Ycllowknife
11.50
God's
Lake
43
Hardrock
13
Harrlcana
15
Ileva
12
Joliet
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
69
Lynx
1
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.03
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.80
Monet
a
40
Negus
v57
Noranda
80.50
Lotivicourt
-13
Pieklv
Crow
1-53
San
Antonio
...
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
19
Another
right
shook
Benny
up,
then
a
terrific
right
to
the
belly
ended
It
at
1:33
of
the
second.
Carlson
barely
raised
a
sweat
in
his
two
appearances,
and
estimated
he
tossed
only
''
two
punches
all
night.
The
first
one,
a
left,
kayoed
Dave
Martin
of
the
Navy,
at
1:30
In
the
semifinal;
the
second
one
finished
Fergus
O'Brien,
of
Western
Club,
In
the
championship
round.
,
.
Place
was
all
square
with
McDonald
in
the
first
round,
but
a
terrific
left
voted
best
In
the
show
of
McDonald's
spelled
his
doom
in
the
second
round.
Chuck:
went
down
for
an
eight
count
and
the
referee
stopped
It
at
1:45
of
the
second
when
Fiaco
staggered,
dazed,
to
his
corner.
A
Kimberley
boxer,
welter
MUNSAN
9
Allied
negotiators
today
warned
Comrminists
that
threats
and
Intimidation
will
not
force
United
Nations
command
to
accept
Red
terms
for
an
armistice.
.
"You
cannot
dictate
terms
of
armistice
and
you
cannot
hope
to
achieve'
any
progress
at
these
meetings
by
resorting
to
threats
and
unfounded
accusations,"
said
Rear
Admiral
R.
E.
Libby.
i
He
said
the
United
Nations
negotiators
did
not
propose
to
"sit
than
a
punch
that
did
the
damage.
,
Rugged
Romeo
was
finally
shaken
up
with
a
"Marshall
specialty"
a
left
near
the
end
of
the
second
round,
but
the
bell
saved
him.
Andy
backed
him
against
the
ropes
ln
the
third,
and
a
terrific
one-two
brought
him
the
crown.
MORRISON
IMPRESSIVE
Morrison
was
highly
impressive
in
two
bouts.
He
disposed
of
RCAF's
Garnet
Brown
early
in
the
semi-final
ith
a
one-two
punch,
putting
Brown
to
sleep
at
1:40
of
the
first.
Finalist
Benny
Vandevoord,
of
j
Police
Mutual
Benefit
Associa-!
tion
club,
was
more
troublesome,
I
:8ls"
endor-ed
a
I
1131
fommunity
:
last
year,
light-heavyweight
Lions'
Gordle
McDonald
via
a
i
Andy
Marshall
and
middleweight
second
round
TKO.
Bill
(Mouse)
Morrison
were
Marshall
was
the
only
one
of
joined
by
Glen
(Tiny)
Carlson
the
trio
who
had
to
work
for
i
who
added
the
heavyweight
his
win.
In
the
semi-final,
Han-;
crown
to
Coach
Joe
Ward's
col-
cy's
Leslie
Matthews
chose
to
i
lection.
slug
It
out
with
Andy,
a
decision
In
addition,
Morrison
was
he
later
regretted.
Marshall
sat
adjudged
the
best
out-of-town
him
down
for
the
eight-count,
t
entry
and
Ward
shared
honors
then
put
him
away
for
keeps
with
Haney's
Jim
Langston,
with
another
left
soon
after.
.
Sr.,
whose
tlub
also
took
three
XOL'GH
FIGHT
championships.
A
19-year-old
Navy
boy,
Romeo
Chuck
Place
lost
out
In
the
Burn,
who
must
have
had
10
:
lightweight
finals
to
Buinaby
pounds
over
Marshall,
lasted
i
nnd
listen'
'any
longer
to
the
re
TIDES-
of
the
I'B'ft
ehp,resslnB
li.e
.
lilt
't
had
hppn
.Tuesday,
peated
accusations
that
the
Allied
delegation
was
"telling
lies."
Llbby
emphasized
later,
however
that
they
did
not
threaten
to
break
off
tightly-deadlocked
neimfnnl
inns.
He
said
the.
next
i
High
,:
li
it
but
ln
the
second
round
a
Mor-
j
1952
Sherrit
Gordon
..:
4.45
19
8
feet
Steep
Rock
7.35
20.4
feet
Silver
Miller
1.58
5.4
feet
Upper
Canada
1.70
3.4
feet
Golden
Manltou
630
March
11,
..
1:22
13:27
.
7:23
19:38
weight
Jack
Butula.
was
.named
Golden
Boy.
-
""
tsee
sports
page
story)
1
the
rison
left
to
the
jaw
brought
on
a
pained
expression.
Low
'
move
was
up
to
the
"Reds.
Si