PROVtNCIAL
LlJfVVRY
-
PROVINCIAL
LI2.1."yf
ORMES
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XLI,
No.
128
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
29,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
CABS
-1
-
p
To
Crack
Down
on
Juveniles
r
Qa
is
pises
J
u
Hearing
of
Kemano
Bay
I
Air
Guns;
Many
Complaints
;
up
announced
today
they
win
crack
down
on
Ulegltl-
filter
plaints
have
reached
police
that
air
guns
havexbeen
Salt
Lakes
resort'
a
bullet
striking
a
youngster
on
the
near
his
eyes.
r'sp
weapons
can
be
dangerous,
especially
In
the
hands
''less
young
people,"
said
an
RCMP
spokesman.
He
said
1S
are
classed
un,der
same
category
as
fire-arms.
No
one
14
is
allowed
10
have
an
air
gun
and
then
only
II
accom-
Accident
Eight
Testify
Inquest
Into
the
accident
at
Kemano
on
May
10
which
claimed
the
life
of
Alex
Hunter,
Managing
Editor
of
the
Daily
News,
resumed
here
yesterday
before
coroner
Don
Forward
and
a
six-man
Jury.
l
y
1
CANADIANS
AT
KOJE
v
by
an
auun
-
....
Lents
of
children
found
with
alrguns
are
subject
to
Would
Ban
Japanese
Ljtion,
and
rmes
win
oe
comiscavea,
saia
ponce
Eight
persons.
Including
Jack
Within'
3-Mile
Limit?
.
,
xM.
.(!
VT(k
risoner
Killed
McRae,
one
of
the
men
Injured
in
the
crash
of
a
ramp,
testified
before
the
inquest
was
adjourned
until
Friday.
The
hearing
is
being
directed
by
Sergeant
Lance
Potterton
of
the
RCMP.
Jury
members
are:
George
1
By
The
Canadian
Press
'
OTTAWA.
Banning
of
Japanese
fishermen
from
a
belt
between
150
and
200
miles
from
Canada's
,r
:
.run
i.k
ih
laUi
New
Koje
Riot
h
:tS
s
.
Vf
'
1
til
V
Dawes,
foreman;
W.
F.
Stone,
Douglas
Payne,
Thomas
Yule,
Edmund
Llpsen
and
Charles
Pacaific
coast
was
recommended
yesterday
to
the
Commons
Fisheries
Committee
by
a
spokesman
for
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
(TLC)
Canadians
Take
No
Part
Stokoe.
Mr.
Hunter,
employee
of
the
of
British
Columbia.
Dally
News
for
more
than
30
years,
died
In
hospital
at
Kemano
a
short
time
after
a
ramp
he,
McRae
and
John
F.
Magor,
Homer
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
ecretary-treasurer
of
the
8000-
By
The
Canadian
Press
ijE
ISLAND.
One
Communist
prisoner
was
ukI
another
wounded
today
in
a
disturbance
l,oiin(l
(Hi,
United
Nations
war
prisoner
camp.
:i
spokesman
announced.
member
union,
called
on
the
committee
to
reject
the
proposed
Canada-United
States-Japan
fishing
treaty
and
take
publisher
of
the
Daily
News,
crashed
onto
rocks
about
30
feat
below.
Mr.
McRae
suffered
a
severe
Traffic
Revision
Approved
restrictive
measures
against
t
in
bayonet-wielding-i
Japanese
vessels
operating
In
Canadian
waters.
Injury
to
his
right
leg
and
after
a
series
of
operations
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week
to
recuperate
at
his
home
and
also
to
0
11
His
proposal
was
that
in
th
150-200
mile
band,
Japanese
direct
his
campaign
for
re
vessels
should
kept
out
while
Canada
would
agree
to
abstain
election
to
the
B.C.
Legislature.
Mr.
Magor
received
serious
fractures
to
both
ankles
and
is
Riots
Rage
Heavily
In
Paris
1
Biitish
troops,
using
,
bombs,
broke
up
the
nc?
and
tore
down
the
s'
ramshackle
command
j
dispensary
Compounds
A
N'lr'h
Korean
officers
irdTlies.
apparently
staged
the
ice
in
an
attempt
to
:ig-Gen.
II.
L.
Boatner,
.mmatirier.
to
visit
the
d
mid
confer
with
them,
o
s(ikesman
said,
i-r
refused
and
watched
City
council,
at
a
special
meeting
last
night,
approved
traffic
changes
proposed
for
this
city
and
turned
the
matter
back
to
the
traffic
committee
to
draw
up
a
bylaw.
Major
revisions
of
the
proposed
bylaw
call
for
removal
of
taxi
stands
from
Third
Avenue,
Installation
of
street
lights,
strict
from
fishing
in
a
similar
radius
around
Japan.
Under
the
treaty,
Japan
agrees
not
to
fish
certain
species
in
waters
off
Canada.
Besides
proposing
a
belt
around
the
coastT
Inside
which
Japanese
could
not
operate,
the
In
Vancouver
General
hospital.
The
men
were
enroute
to
Ne-chako
for
ceremonies
dedicating
the
Kenney
Dam.
J.
T.
Harvey,
prominent
Prince
Rupert
lawyer,
Is
appearing
on
behalf
of
Mrs.
Hunter,
and
E.
M.
McClorg
of
Vancouver
and
Alls-
PARIS
P
France
arrested
its
No,
1
Fiench
Communist
during
a
widespread,
bloody
and
well-
er
parking
regulations
and
enforcement
of
pedestrian
lane
union
also
proposed
Canada
extend
her
sovereignty
over
Pa
k
.breaking
soldiers
from
rules.
No
casualties
on
Uie
tair
Fraser
and
Douglas
Hogarth
of
Prince
Rupert,
on
behalf
of
cific
territorial
waters
for
the
organized
antl-Rldgway
rioting
Wednesday
and
charged
Reds
with
revolutionary
conspiracy
lie
were
reported.
fishery
regulation
generally.
the
Morrlson-Knudsen
Company,
This
now
is
regarded
generally
trr
report
said
a
North
Quebec
as
three
miles
from
the,,
nearest
Communist
prisoner
tilled
when
a
L'.S.
guard
i'Ullr
fired
an
uto-
CLOSE
BEHIND
First
to
testify
at
the
hearing
was
Mrs.
T.
N.
Youngs,
who
had
accompanied
the
men
on
their
ill-fated
trip.
She
told
the
Jury
that
she
and
Mrs.
Hunter
were
following
behind
the
men
and
against
the
Republic.
At
least
one
rioter
was
killed.
20
police
needed
hospital
treatment,
and
about
80
other
persons
were
Injured.
Borne
600
persons
were
arrested
of
thousands
who
took
part
In
the
demonstrations.
At
a
dramatic
midnight
press
Announces
Elections
ifle
into
the
compound.
point
of
land.
The
union
recommended
base
lines
,
be
drawn
around
outside
points
of
Vancouver
Island
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
running
to
mainland
points,
which
Mlnmatic
weapon
spray-
PARATROOPERS
of
the
Royal
Cmarlmn
Regiment
march
ashore
al
Kojc
Island,
Korea.
1o
'JoIh
.the
six-country
guard
e?ef
"HiiAous
Communist
prisonets-bf-war.
Demonstrations
of
shouting
and
singing
from
prisoners
in
the
compounds
accompanied
the
troops
as
they
landed
at
the
scene
of
riots
which
have
brought
the
demotion
of
two
United
States
Brigadier-Generals
and
the
reprimand
of
a
third.
(CP
from
AP)
l
s
into
the
middle
of
the
i
d
as
guards
were
Chang
QUEBEC
Premier
Duplessis,
's
in
hiRh
watchtowers
were
only
a
short
distance
away
when
the
ramp
on
which
the
men
had
stepped
crashed.
would
add
such
areas
as
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
and
Hecate
Strait
to
Canadian
territorial
ending
weeks
of
speculation,
Wednesday
announced
a
Quebec
company
of
the
Royal
A.
O.
Strandberg,
project
man
general
election
for
Wednesday,Jwaters.
n
Regiment,
which
land
July
16.
the
company
of
King's
ager
for
Morrlson-Knudsen,
described
the
ramp
and
his,
part
at
Duplessis'
Union
Nationale
re
Lietu
Infantry
Sat-
conference,
the
cabinet's
police
j
chief
said
the
uprising
had
been
conquered
and
"we
will
always
be
masters
of
the
situation."
Red
boss,
Jacques
Duclos,
secretary
of
the
French
Communist
party,
was
arrested
at
his
car
during
armed
Red
rioting.
Police
said
they
found
in
the
car
a
loaded
revolver,
a
black
the
scene.
Party,
first
elected
in
1936,
now
o
augment
the
island
The
plane,
on
which
the
party
apparent
ly
took
no
part
seeks
a
fourth
mandate
from
Quebec's
2,000,000"
eligible
voters.
Stevens
tangled
at
a
couple
of
points
with
T.
H.
Goode
(L
Burnaby-Rlchmond),
who
questioned
whether
Canada
could
enforce
jurisdiction
over
craft
operating
well
offshore.
Goode
wanted
to
know
how
flew
from
Prince
Rupert,
had
lash
i.
The
party
was
defeated
by
stopped
at
Kemano
to
pick
up
Mr.
Strandberg,.
who
was
to
accompany
them
to
Nechako.
Liberals
In
1939,
but
returned
to
Halibut
Season
Closes
June
9
in
Main
Areas
Seven
Million
Pounds
Landed
Here
Halibut
fishing
in
the
principal
North
Pacific
areas
closes
officially
at
12:01
a.m.
June
9.
power
In
1944
and
again
in
1948.
IMS
Sioux
Men
Held
For
Truck
Stealing
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
here
are
holding
two
suspects
for
questioning
In
connection
with
theft
of
a
light
delivery
truck
at
Hazelton
last
week.
'
The
men
were
picked
up
by
officers
about
six
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
while
setting
up
Duncan
McRae,
young
Drotner
Present
party
standing:
in
leg
islative
assembly:
the
government
under
International
Law
could
act
against
a
Japanese
ship
fishing
90
miles
off
shore.
jack,
a
special
radio
receiver
and,
under
a
blanket,
a
covey
of
carrier
pigeons.
French
police,
outnumbered
at
some
places
against
Red
attacks
with
spiked
clubs
and
other
of
Jack,
told
how
he
was
walking
towards
the
plane
after
accom
Union
Nationale,
81;
Liberals,
;e
Here
This
8:
Independents,
2;
vacant,
1;
Total,
92.
The
Union
official
said
Nor
panying
the
pilot
to
an
office
at
Kemano,
when
he
suddenly
saw
the
ramp
crash.
Afternoon
way
has
adopted
a
oase-iine
weapons,
put
down
uprising
that
swirled
on
several
fronts
through
method
of
establishing
terri
torial
water
and
has
seized
Brit
the
bloodied
streets
of
Paris.
Mayor,
Engineer
his
afternoon
In
Prince
This
was
announced
here
to
ish
trawlers
outside
the
three-mile
limit.
He
thought
Canada
could
do
same.
harbor
is
HMCS
Sioux,
Royal
Canadian
Navy
1
now
on
a
training
sold
100,000
pounds
to
Atlin
Fisheries
receiving
18.1
cents
a
Ride
New
Truck
City
Superintendent
of
Works,
Thomas
Lind,
construction
superintendent,
under
questioning
of
counsel
and
Sgt.
Potterton,
explained
the
construction
of
the
ramp
and
identified
a
series
of
pictures
submitted
to
court.
NO
CLUE
Asked
by
Sgt.
Potterton
if
there
mieht
have
been
a
flaw
In
-WEATHER-
Forecast
The
destroyer
served
two
a
camp
in
the
bush.
RCMP
spotted
the
truck
reported
stolen
from
Hanson
Lumber
Company
parked
on
the
Don
Stewart,
received
his
new
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
truck
today.
pound
for
mediums,
14.5
and
12.
One,
of
the
largest
fishing
boats
on
the
coast,
the
Ocean
Tride
made
her
catch
in
Area
3.
day
bu
G.
W.
Nickeson,
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
(Halibut).
The
closure
applies
to
areas
knownas
2A
and
IB.
This
year's
seasm,
which
opened
May
14,
will
be
two
days
shorter
than
in
1951.
Area
2A
extends
from
Wll-lapa
Harbor.
Washington,
to
Cape
Spencer,
Alaska,
with
the
Purchase
of
the
truck
was
Skeena
Highway,
one
mile
east
the
Korean
war
theatre.
Haddon,
Bioux's
com-:
officer,
will
Inspect
Ruperts
Captain
Cook
"
Corns
at
7:30
tonleht.
Friday.
A
few
showers
today
Little
chanee
In
temperature
approved
by
council
some
time
of
Galloway
Rapids.
After
investigation
In
the
Wind
west
15
this
afternoon
and
ago
-TIDES-
Friday,
May
30,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
5:17
16.5
fet
18:30
16.6
feet
Low
11:54
6.0
feet
feet
metal
links
which
connected
the
lower
section
of
the
40-foot
ramp
with
the
section
from
the
ground
To
see
if
it
works
Mayor
N"y
drill
hall.
neighborhood,
they
found
a
trail
leading
to
the
camp
where
the
men
were,
questioned
and
later
above,
he
said
he
could
not
pass
evening,
otherwise
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
55;
Sandsplt
40
and
52;
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
Harold
Whalen
and
Mr.
Stewart
made
a
tour
of
the
city
after
it
"vent
will
be
the
corps
an
oolnlon.
exception
of
small
areas
called
inspection.
The
corps
was
delivered.
Three
boats
the
Attler,
with
60.000
pounds,
Eagle,
80,000,
and
Pioneer,
with
70,000
pounds
of
halibut
in
her
hold
left
Prince
Rupert
for
Seattle
this
afternoon.
They
docked
In
the
harbor
overnight
but
there
were
no
bids
for
their
catch
on
the
brought
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
links
were
not
maae
at
2B
and
2C,
near
Hecate
Strait
w
members,
was
re-
55.
Kemano,
said
Lind,
explaining
and
Forrester
Island,
Alaska
"(t
early
this
year.
they
were
sent
to
Kemano
from
Political
Roundup
Area-IB
is
from
Willapa
Har
Wier
RCN
warships
will
our
stores.
While
admitting
there
were
no
bor
to
Cape
Blanco,
California.
o'oux,
and
are
sched
The
fisheries
commission
mve
May
31.
10
a.m.
specific
kinds
of
tests
made
of
closes
the
season
on
the
date
"
ships
will
head
north
To
Improve
Highway
Tenders
are
being
called
by
the
provincial
government
for
widening
and
straightening
of
a
mile
of
the
highway
from
Galloway
Rapids.
when
it
estimates
Area
2A
quota
iW
2
for
a
tour
of
Alaskan
the
structure,
it
was
consiaerca
safe
by
the
company.
Mr.
Lind
supervised
construction
of
the
of
25,50,000'
pounds
will
be
Jack
McRae
Appears
On
Stage
At
Liberal
Rally
With
Premier
ports,
then
return
to
"it
base.
ramp,
including
connecting
tne
links.
The
broken
links
were
not
sub
halibut
exchange
this
morning.
Here
are
today's
sales
on
the
exchange:
Nafco.
65,000,
17.9,
14.5,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Ocean
Pride,
100,-uno,
18.1,
14.5,
12.
Atlin;
Mother
III,
35,000,
18,
14.5,
12.
Sold
to
the
Fishermen's
Cooperative:
Advance
II,
30,000;
Anker
A,
18,000;
Janet
V,
9000;
Harry
H.,
16,000;
Arctic
I,
24,000;
Teeny
Milly,
37,000;
Diamond
B,
12,000;
Atli,
15.00.'
First
trip
outside
his
home
ant
industries
here,
on
the
poster?"
he
asked.
cut
in
highway
con-throughout
the
prov-
BULLETINS
spondlng
struction
ince.
mitted
in
court,
but
a
link
similar
to
the
ones
which
were
connected
to
tfhe
ramp
was
shown
to
the
Jury.
since
he
was
injured
three
weeks
ago
will
be
made
Saturday
by
Jack
McRae,
Liberal
candidate
reached.
Mr.
NicWrson
said
halibut
this
year
have
been
more
plentiful
than
ever
before.
Unofficial
total
landed
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
first
14
days
of
the
season
is
7,300,-000
pounds.
Halibut
also
are
landed
at
Butedale,
Namu,
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
other
centres
where
there
are
cold
storage
plants.
A
survey
shows
that-
more
than
6,000,000
pounds
of
halibut
have
been
landed
here
by
Cana
At
Courtenay,
Progressive
Conservative
leader
Herbert
An-scomb
said
CCF
claims
that
big
industry
is
out
to
"skin"
British
in
the
June
12
provincial
Mr.
Harvey
suggested
tne
?lng
Reds
Invade
Berlin
broken
links
be
shown
to
tne
Mr.
McRae,
who
celebrated
iurv.
Columbians
are
"just
rubbish."
BERLIN
(CP)
Ten
to
15
thousand
young
his
37th
birthday
yesterday
re
John
M.
Taylor
oi
Vancouver,
cuperating
at
home
from
a
se
engineer
for
Central
B.C.
Air
munists
surged
into
West
Berlin
late
today
vere
leg
injury
suffered
when
lines
at
Kemano,
tola
oi
watcn-
,
During
the
question
period,
he
said
B.C.
has
the
most
expensive
highway
building
program
of
any
province.
"We
have
entered
into
an
agreement
with
the
federal
government
to
construct
the
Trans-Canada
Highway
at
a
cost
of
$60,000,000.
Our
share
is
$30,-000,000.
If
you
cut
the
gasoline
tax
and
licence
"
fees
y6u
will
have
to
cut
highway
construction."
a
ramp
crashed
at
Kemano,
sam
Ing
the
plane
land
and
said
he
had
gone
down
the
ramp
to
nhprk
the
aircraft
while
the
dian
boats
from
area
2A
while
"These
companies
are
coming
In
to
help
us
develop
thla
great
empire
of
ours,"
he
said.
He
contended
development
would
be
"stopped
dead"
by
a
socialist
government.
He
also
said
B.C.
would
have
had
a
revolution
If
the
Coalition
government
had
tried
out
the
So
he
will
attend
a
Liberal
rally
at
the
Civic
Centre
Saturday
night
at
which
Premier
Byron
I.
Quints
Take
18th
Birthday
In
Private
al
least
1000
of
them
clashed
with
club-swing-Wtt
Berlin
police.
Thousands
of
teen-agers
1
the
adjacent
Soviet
sector
swarmed
into
'tog
districts.
party
went
for
a
stroll.
American
fishermen
have
sold
almost
200.000
pounds
here.
SAW
CRASH
(Boss)
Johnson
will
speak.
Mr.
McRae
made
only
one
public
,
appearance
here
before
the
accident.
John
K.
Fair,
also
of
Vancou
At
Prince
George,
CCF
leader
"ch
Unionists
to
Strike
ver,
pilot
of
the
plane,
said
he
arrived
at
Kemano
about
7:30
cial
Credit
"pay-as-you-go"
theory.
In
area
3A,
Canadian
fishermen
have
caught
over
750,000
pounds
of
halibut
and
US.
boats
have
landed
644,000
pounds
here.
.
Several
American
boats
have
come
into
Prince
Rupert
with
The
premier
and
Mrs.
Johnson
NORTH
BAY,
Ont.
(CP)
The
a.m.
on
May
10
to
pick
up
Mr
strandberg;
and
take
on
gas.
Dionne
quintuplets
Wednesday
;ARIS
(CP)
Communist
dominated
General
deration
of
Labor
today
called
on
its
three
lon
Workers
tr
efrilfo
in
nrnt.es,.
atrainst
the
'The
passengers
asked
me
n
celebrated
their
18th
birthday
privately.
Behind
a
padlocked
gate
and
a
high
wire
fence
which
sur
fhev
could
get
out
to
sireicn
Harold
Winch
took
a
look
at
Liberal
Agriculture
Minister
Harry
Bowman's
election
posters
and
told
an
audience:
"They
(the
posters)
are
asking
you
to
vote
for
something
that's
already
accomplished."
,
He
pointed
to
a
poster
which
listed
the
Kitimat
railway,
"Alberta
pipeline,
Aluminum
Com
H
"f
Communist
hoss
.Tacnuea
Duclos.
'
Meanwhile,
the
Social
Credit
party,
which
appears
to
be
taking
things
slowly,
announced
at
Vancouver
that
present
plans
call
for
Premier
MannlnR
of
Alberta
to
address,
a
rally
in
Vancouver
on
June
5.
Rev.
E.
G.
Hansell,
Social
Credit
campaign
director,
will
return
to
B.C.
from
Ottawa
on
Monday
to
begin
a
tour
of
interior
ridings.
He
is
not
expecl-ert
to
Visit
Prince
Rupert.
are
scheduled
to
arrive
here
by
j
private
plane
about
noon
Saturday.
They
will
attend
a
tea
at
the
civic
auditorium
in
the
afternoon.
Plans
for
their
welcome
lo
Prince
Rupert
were
completed
at
a
campaign
committee
meeting
in
Liberal
headquarters.
Last
week
the
Premier
spoke
at
Vernon.
He
warned
that
a
reduction
In
auto
licence
fees
in
B
C.
would
mean
a
corre-
rounds
the
oblong-shaped
family
home
n
miles
south
of
here,
five
girls
received
their
relatives
and
friends.
Jing
Soccer
Team
their
loads,
but
have
not
sold
the
fish
here.
.
,
In
the
first
nine
day
of
halibut
fishing
this
year
there
were
1,600.000
pounds
landed
than
in
the
first
10
days
of
the
1951
season:
LARGEST
CATCH
Largest
catch
of
the
1952
season
reached
Rupert
this
morning
aboard
the
Ocean
Pride.
It
tnelr
lPgs
and
I
told
tnem
it
would
be
alright."
He
said
that
on
returning
to
the
plane
with
Duncan
McRae,
he
noticed
the
three
men
who
were
hurt
were
close
to
the
ramp
witih
the
two
women
following.
'
"Suddenly
the
ramp
crashed
and
I
ran
to
the
edge
to
see
the
(Continued
on
page
7)
pany
of
Canada
project
and
Kitimat
liquid
air
plant
as
Lib'
eral
objectives.
Outside
the
fence
a
covey
of
reporters
and
photographers
hopefully
waited
for
a
glimpse
of
the
girls,
Yvonne,
Annette,
Cecile,
Emilie
and
Marie.
SASKATOON
(CP)
Touring
Tottenham
'Puis
Wednesday
night
overwhelmed
Sask-eWin
all-star
eleven
18-1
in
exhibition
soccer
Tottenham
led
14-0
at
half
time.
"Why
aren't
agriculture
and
forestry,
the
two
most
Import