ORMES
t
,
,
1'.:
'
':
'-'
f
T
1
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'"''
'
!
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XLI,
No.
82
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
5,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(including
comic
section
s
I
ft
M
V
"
ays-
u
,..''''
t
al
J
CABS
Vins
!
tonal
I
f-N-4
'
.
f
:
"v
...
?
Precautions
Fisheries
Officials
Emergency
Fortunes
in
!lnJ0ffr?JSweepstaleS
f
N
IHCI
1
IliVCI
WUlBllOIl
Would
Have
Saved
Lives
Flying
Experts
Present
Views
at
Inquiry
in
Seattle
Seattle
(CP)
Recommendations
were
made
Friday
by
the
Air
Lines
Pilots'
Association
to
ore-stall
another
tragedy
like
the
crash
of
the
plane
in
waters
off
Sand?pit
January
19
with
loss
of
36
lives.
-
They
were
offered
at
the
close
I
Fineries
officials
expect
a
-big
year
for
salmon!
ine
hKeena
Kiw.-r
tin
sseason
'
considered
''u"-'tu
bv
UJ
e-
ex
,
1
1
,
I
iiis'ls
t.hp
irr
in
two
tmir.i'ouv
i
m
.,
v,
j
yvvivo.
,
i
iii.-i
upvuuibiic
vn;w
was
given
here
todav
bv
A.
J.
Whitmore
--
,
.
,
.
.
.
.
provincial
supervisor
of
fisheries,
a
pre-.wa.son
inspection
tour.
Hg
addcd
a
optimistic
?h!lke"lwigra,V0n);?mmenCed
aS
i'e.v,'l,
0";settlnB
measure
,
ment
estimates
90,000
sockeye
1
-"'.:
'"'
"
I,
-
hh''Vi
'
it,,
j-,."-
'
i
1
s
;
note
when
he
referred
to
the
leached
Nanika
River
the-"3
nex,
four-year
cycle
of
Skeena
Keep
Schools
Politics
Free
So
Trees
CCF
Leader
Howard
Winch
"southern"
spawning
grounds
of
!
H-
w-
Stevenson
of
Uw"n,
the
Skeena
migration,
which
i
nt-
and
Por8r
Vaughan
of
Vic-constitutes
a
"much
better"
i
torla-
B
C-
wo1
ccond
money.
of
spawning
overage
than
In
past!75000
wlth
tickets
on
Legal
Joy
vears
which
placed
second.
I
There
were
no
first
or
second
HI.RKING
PIIKNOMENAL
j
p
ace
winne
t.
.cpoi
ed
in
the
Mr.
Whitmore
talked
cnthus-
j
Army
alxl
Navy
Sweep
on
lh;
iasttcally
of
the
huge
herring
j
game
place,
take
on
the
west
coast
the
past!
Trepanier
Is
an
employee
of
CrQ
Cfin
(ha
lo
pnncl
nunr
yexnn
t-ri
1
,
.
.
,
,
....
.
Z,
??:
a,
"1.d.Ahe.
Phenomenal
:
iaKe
oi
u.uuu
tons
in
tnree
i
in
the
Army
and
Navy
weeo-hours
at
Gasboat
Pass
near
stakes,
S.S.t
Martin
of
Magog.
government
trans-Pacific
and
VANCOUVER
CP)-The
CCF
overwater
flight
but
said
his
party
said
Friday
it
is
opposed
organization
felt
these
recom-to
separate
schools
gstting
pub-
mendations
should
be
adopted:
lie
funds.
I
Lite
rafts
be
carried
by
all
planes
in
overwater
flight
in
i,i
ii
Mhelt
CF
,
provlncla'
ctou"ch"
such
a
way
that
they
can
be
sa
d
it
is
also
opposed
to
the
jeUisoned
on
contact
wltn
tne
integration
of
Roman
Catholic
ater
schools
with
the
public
school
4
system.
Roman
Catholics
ln
B.C.
i
Sparkproof
flashlights
be
in-launched
a
drive
several
months
Stalled
inside
the
plane
for
ready
ago
for
partial
Integration
of
use
11
the
Planes
uSnts
snouid
their
schools
with
public
schools,
'
fail-
providing
certain
safeguards
Such
emergency
precautions,
were
established.
'
Leonard
said,
could
have
pre-
vented
fatalities
in
the
"We
don't
think
this
should
any
be
made
an
election
issue"
the
6i'lpi
acciiie.il.
CCF
leader.
Harold
Winch,
said
Only
seven
persons
survived
xfi.T..
BOTiJER
POLICE
The
Ottawa
Police
Association
has
prote
ed
against
'
I.l.hy
conditions"
at
the
capital
s
No.
1
police
station.
It
charges
rats
the
size
of
small
house
cats
have
invaded
th'.-
guard
loom
where
policemen
eat
their
lunches.
Two
policemen
us
shown
at
the
i.ear
of
th
station.
In
the
background
is
Ottawa's
War
Memoriiil,
the
East
Block
and
the
Parliament
fundings.
i
CP
PHOTO)
..v.
-
,
,
,..
Ghastly
Tragedy
2n
Railway
Yard
sockeye,
the
spawn
of
which
was
tragically
blocked
last
year
due
a
heavy
slide
in
the
Babine
River,
tributary
of
the
Skeena.
That
problem
will
constitute
major
operation
this
year
in
northern
B.C.'s
fisheries,
said
Mr.
Whitmore.
Throughout
the
winter
months
small
party
of
road
men
and
a
vounf
young
eneineer
engineer
have
have
broken
broken
trail
to
gouge
a
road
out
of
the
wilderness
from
Hazelton
northward.
Today
a
passable
road
for
heavy
equipment
stretches
from
the
confluence
of
the
Skeena
and
Bulkley
Rivers
to
within
ten
miles
of
their
objective
the
Babine
River
slide.
When
the
obstruction
has
been
reached,
top
Government
engineer!
will
investigate
and
de
termlne
the
best
course
of
ac-
tion
this
year.
"We
may
be
able
to
construct
small
trench
on
one
side
of
the
slide
to
allow
the
fish
to
go
up,
or
we
may
have
to
pass
them
over
the
slide
by
cable
buckets,"
ventured
Mr.
Whit-
more.
"a
"but
we
,eel
H
u
onlv
fair
10
the
landinS
a
mile
of
shorp-A
A
hplipvprl
tn
havp
hppn
lofrrpr
emnloved
mon
man
Denevea
to
nae
Deen
a
lOjjgei
empiojeu
others
were
arowned
or
died
by
the
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Cumshewa
Inlet.
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands,
met
ehast-
ly
death
in
the
Canadian
National
Railway
yards
here
'"..U,4
i
..l
w.l,
ni-AfMnnn
T
A
oi
f
i
f
i
ic
nuctarl
viifV
of
the
Civil
Aeronautics
Board
Inquiry
into
the
accident
by
Donald
L.
Leonard,
pilot
for
Northwest
Air
Lines
which
own-
:
ed
the
plane
and
representative
of
the
pilots'
union.
Leonard
said
testimony
indicated
that
the
Air
Line
had
complied
with
regulations
for
of
exposure.
FIELD
SATISFACTORY
La
SvSitn
official
official
told
told
the
the
Civil
Civil
Aeronaut-
Aeronaut-
ics
Board
that
the
pilot
of
the
Korean
airlift
plane
used
good
judgment
in
trying
to
make
an
emergency
landing
at
Sandspit.
January
19.
Leonard
said
Sandspit
"
is
a
good
enough
place
to
Jam!
In,
any
type
of
emergency."
Food
Prices
Drop
Index
OTTAWA
CP
Decreases
in
the
indices
for
food
and
clothing
jduiing
the
month
of
February
offset
Increases
in
fuel,
light,
rent
and
home
furnishings
and
contributed
to
the
overall
drop
of
1.7
points
in
the
general
cost
of
living
index
which
stood
at
19"
r
on
March
1.
The
Index
reached
its
highest
pea
of
191.5
last
December.
February
was
the
second
consecutive
monthly
decline
in
the
price
barometer,
based
on
1935-39
prices
equalling
100.
"
-
It
was
the
biggest
drop
since
1942.
when
the
index
declined
XI
points.
The
February
decline
followed
a
drop
of
seven-tenths
Qf
point
during
January.
held
from
publication
pending
notification
of
relu-
tives.
i
i
ics
0fflcers
ln
Terrace
Monday
who
have
recently
returned
from
pruelling
trip
on
snowshot-s
to
9
T0L1l
won
the
i
of
the
fumed
i
fnf!
i.
ni
stecuicinase
vu-
i
.'e
a
field
of
46
other,
I'.j,,.
world's
toughest
j
arriprs.
;
riS
s.toikI
and
Wot
sht'd
tli'1'1
ln
lne!
,,;.yaHi
i
d
(.mu
mm.,,.
se
over
,
;
i
t'to'
ir.mila'
f;ir
aif.-iiti
oi
wiii.on
..
-
(1
bV
II.
LallC'
1
onci
v
lU
'
.
'
o
to
tavorea
nee-
on
10
to
one.
won
the
f
h
of
Texas
Dan
had
!
to
47.
went
off
at
110-6
Sun
at
Si-l
to
ix
i
it
was
his
see-in
the
steeplechase
event.
He
rode
a
,.:,
winner
In
1948..
j
ipy.
one
of
the
rank
i
;S
pli'C'd
fourth
by
4
'-o
a
j
a--
poor
because
ji
:
mist
that
little
of
if
'inning
could
be
seen
...ds.
I
runnninR
under
a
"
jror.'.o
businessman,
.
3.
Ifii
at
ine
seve.un
was
nine
minutes,
:ids.
one
fifh
of
a
!:k
recora
w
nicn
w
as
bv
O'jlden
Miller
'
adoes
i
!
;
a
Six
EANS
it
-!?.
Small
s:
ruck
across
.4bama
and
North-
brin.glhc
death
to
o
at
least
65
and
;
aiape
esliniati'd
in
J
U
nf
thnusaiufa
of
;,i
d'T'd
ar.d
03
Injured
...siai.a.
-
t'
hit
by
.wa
of
four
.'
in
in
the
winds
and
i
lashed
eastwardly
fcJf
Coast
states.
41.
i
$
:a
camp
Khutzamateen
I'
Tg
produce
three
umbia
jumes
jging
JklnS
Moth(Kis
to
'-amateenten
I
l0RR"iff
operations
t
taint'
resumed
"""een
Inlet.
i:'r
th
p
mnnfl,
the
slide.
llR'y.nif.nt"tm(l'W-,
vcstigatlon
of
the
slide
since
it
o'curred
last
August,
blocking
an
estimated
quarter
of
a
mil-
Quebec
Man
Win
SIIQ.OOO--
Victorians
Get
$70,000.
Montreal
o.-Rayud
Trc-
prme'
-
UCKe''
n01-r
111
Vi""
field,
won
$140,000
top
prize
in
u.
i...
iw..hi
tile
iiv.ipudi
ant;cijaiijv.i
i
through
holding
a
ticket
on
.Teal
ii-VilnU
wnn
Mia
lintcia
flrofll
National
steeplechase!
The
lucky
t
wg
mbfr
xc
nm
-
El
Rando
was
the
ticket
hold-
i
nomc
ae
piuue.
me
nawln'6an
waler
ana
JW-
Corporation.
t
Jt.,
held
4
ticket
on
Teal,
win
ning
top
money
of
$37,600.
Maurice
Bcdard
of
Charlcsbourg,
Que.,
also
took
second
money,
$$2,500
with
ticket
on
Legal
Joy.
Marcel
Dlggs,
seven
months
old
of
To-onto
wo
t
third,
$15,000.
"I
bought
the
ticket
for
him
because
Iw
Is
sevent
months
old.
I
fljrured
seven
Is
a
lucky
num-be.
."
said
Mrs.
Diggs.
The
money
is
all
his.
When
he
grows
up
a
man
he
can
spend
It
all
if
he
wants
to."
1
:
,
I
Costello
Is
1
Convicted
Ptw
xuk
iw-
n
wnB
pm
..
.
V,
,
'ound
6uilty
T
nday
night
of
;
'
;
"".,,",
Costeilo,
81,
had
sidestepped
four
federal
government
efforts
;
to
put
him
behind
bars.
The'
so-,
called
prime
minister
of
the
un-
i
derworld
was
tripped
up
only,
'
once
before
in
1915
when
the
state
of
New
York
jailed
him
for
ten
months
for
carrying
a
gun.
He
beat
rum-running,
stolen
Jewels
and
tax
charges
and
only
last
January
15
beat
the
same
contempt
charge
on
which
he
was
convicted
last
night.
The
jury,
early
tHis
year,
failed
to
reach
agreement.
Costello,
croaky-voiced
star
witness
of
the
Senate
committee's
widely
televised
hearings
here
last
year,
Is
charged
with
ten
counts
of
contempt.
Specifically
he
is
accused
of
walking
out
of
the
hearing
with
out
permission
of
the
commit-
tee.
He
faces
a
maximum
of
ten
years
ln
prison
and
fines
of
$10,000.
Judge
Sylvester
Ryan
set
sentencing
for
Tuesday.
Boss
Again
Nominated
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
!
Premier
Byron
Johnson
Friday
:
night
was
nominated
unanimously
by
a
Liberal
meeting
to
iain
contest
New
Westminster
i
.luing
in
the
coming
provincial
;
election.
!
The
Premier
said
that
British;
Columbia
needs
a
government
which
inspires
confidence
of
in
dustry.
He
said
the
Liberal
party
auueai
to
the
electorate
will
be
ouscd
on
"decent,
honest,
straightforward
administration"
and
on
achievements
like
the
hospital
Insurance
scheme,
Forty-lour
candidates
have
so
lion
sockeye
from
their
spawn-
is
April
4.
Since
then
Greece
and
ing
grounds
in
Babine
Lake.
Turkey
have
joined
the
coalition
Meanwhile,
he
referred
to
the
of
western
allies
ln
common
de-new
fish
ladders
at
Morlcetown
fence
against
Russian
aggres-Falls
in
operation
when
the
sion.
T
V
j'Sr;.i
,y
-
-
-
"
"
X
rrr-T
stands."
Jods
v's
Stocks
.iirt..v
s.
ii.
4.ii,.i.ton
Co.
ud.
""",""
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
....
.22
'.k
Bralorne
6.25
B
R
X
OS
-Cariboo-
Quarvr
.a..::.
1.44
Congress
05'i
Cronin
Babine
46
Giant
Mascot
100
Indian
Mines
,
19'i
Pioneer
2.45
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
.07'k
Reno
"
04
Sheep
Creek
156
Silvak
Premier
58
Taku
River
07
i
Vananda
19
!
!
Spud
Valley
II
!
!
Silver
Standard
2.25
j
Western
Uranium
4.40
j
j
Oils-Anglo
j
Canadian
i...
9.00
!
A
P
Con
58
1
Calmont
185
j
Central
Leduc
4.00'
Home
Oil
16.00
!
Mercury
38
Okalta
4.25
Pacific
Pete
14.00
Royal
Canadian
21
TORONTO
,
Athona
09
Beattie
DuQuesne
.45
Bevcourt
105
Buffalo
Canadian
i
.
.26
Consol.
Smelters
36.00
'
Conwest
3.90
Eldona
27
East
Sullivan
8
25
God's
Lake
37
Hardrock
.
14
Harricana
11
Heva
11
1
Joliet
Quebec
45
Little
Long
Lac
.70
Lynx
:
13'4
Madsn
Red
Lake
1
99
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.85
Moneta
37
Negus
69
Noranda
78.00
Louvicourt
34
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
4,50
Steep
Rock
7.05
Silver
Miller
1.53
Upper
Canada
1.90
Golden
Manltou
6.40
at
Beattie
Anchorage,
He
Is
believed
to
have
been
run
over
by
a
yard
engine.
The
body
was
decapitated.
Two
feet
were
also
cut
on.
ine
irun
was
left
between
the
rails.
Manner
m
which
the
remains
were
scattered
indicated
that
the
body
had
been
dragged.
Engineer
of
one
yard
engine
spotted
what
.appeared
to
be
a
pile
of
rags
or
debris
in
the
track.
The
conductor
got
out
to
in-
vestigate
and
made
the
gruesome
discovery.
p0iice
ana
coroner
were
at
once
notified
and
proceeded
to
the
scene,
Scene
of
the
tragedy
was
the
side
track,
alongside
the
main-iine
about
midway
between
the
yard
office
and
the
Malkin
warehouse
opposite
the
train
platform.
Crash
in
New
York
Ghastly
Air
Tragedy
Near
LaGuardia
Field
NEW
YORK
9
A
twin-engined
cargo
plane
smashed
i.ito
the
heart
of
populous
Queens,
killing
at
least
seven
persons
and
pos-
sibly
more
The
big
plane
drop-rainy
ped
from
skies,
ripped
through
two
buildings,
then
bar-
relied
into
another,
setting
sev
eral
structures
aflame,
The
plane
was
trying
to
make
an
instrument
landing
and
fell
short.
It
swooped
down
out
of
the
east.
One
wing
slammed
a
cruising
police
car.
killing
Police
Inspector
Thomas
Boyland.
The
crash
was
the
fifth
major
ai-
disaster
ii
the
greater
metro-
polltan
area
in
lecent
months.
James
Arsenauit
ana
rticnaru
Hedstrcm
returned
to
the
city
on
tne
camosun
last
evening
from
Kemano.
f
-
ti
.
'
'('
if
I
4
-
,
It.,
'
ir
,
....
1
.
...
'
'
..
.
'
'
v
H
-
I
,
.
:
e
ty
11
.
'
,
f-
-
t
..
t.i
"
'
i
I-
I
-.
1
t
1
,
.
.
I,".S
,
'
K
1
,.
J
'li
i
i
t
'V't
,
'
k
t
;i'
h
4
;
..
K
...
i
t
1
t'
"
'
1
i
r
V
1.
,
rnnce
nupen,
was
Dcing
ieatur-
ea
in
nsnenes
magazines
across
the
continent.
KJontinued
on
na:p
2'
Warding
Off
World
War
Truman
Confident
of
Effectiveness
of
Alliance
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
.
Truman
said
Friday
that
the
;
North
Atlantic
treaty
alliance
a
Third
World
War
and
Js
mar-
shaling
strength
to
ward
off
any
;
attack.
1
tie
btoreiary
or
State
Dean
Acheson,
warned
that
oaiiner
is
sun
wrvn
us
una
irre
t
hardest
part
of
the
task
lies
:
ahead."
The
third
anniversary
of
the
signing
of
the
original
treaty
Columbia
Cellulose
after
winter
stockpiled
at
the
mill.
By
summer
it
Is
expected
that
the
In-,
ventory
will
be
bult
up
to
four
'
months'
supply.
During
the
past
few
days
camp
opening
crew
was
moved
Into
Columbia
camp
by
the
com
pany's
supply
boat
D.
H.
Mc-Dougall.
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
aircraft
will
be
used
to
take
in
the
most
of
the
crew
ol
150
by
the
end
of
the
month.
.
This
season
the
company
will
be
employing
more
men
at
Columbia
camp
with
a
view
to
making
larger
production.
A
new
phase
will
mark
the
op-
eration
there
this
year.
So
far
H.
1
n
UrMin
knnn
rniArl
a
ne
uitiu6i.i.c..i'-w
dumped
direct
aown
tne
niu-
1
sides
on
either
side
of
Khutzam-
!ateen
Inlet
by
means
0f
high
lcad,
cold
deck
and
"A"
frame
sZ::rjriT"z
p
roads
will
be
constructed.
The
camp
will
remai
nin
the
same
'"steep
agradesPrr
Involved
In
..
,.(tctp1
ana
DreciDitous
tcr-
luin
aiounu
n.iiuuaiiiauet;ii.
mis
years
there
may
be
a
fifteen
mlie
penetration
into
the
virgin
a
areas
or
umuer
i
reic.
A.
E.
Mosher
is
logging
super-
ii
!..,
f
ri-lnr-
hi
n
amn
resuming
rpcra'lons
for
million
feet
a
m
'nth.
td
Country
-
FOOTBALL
English
Cup
tenii-Final
I
Chelsea
1,
Arsenal
1
(tiei
;
English
LeaRue,
i..
1
j
I
Aston
Villa
4,
Fulham
1
Blackpool
1,
Bolton
Wander
ers
0
Derby
3.
Middlesbrough
1
1
Huddersf
ield
Town-
2,
Preston
North
End
0
:
Manchester
City
1,
West
Brom-
j
wich
Albion
2
Portsmouth
1,
Manchester
United
0
Sunderland
1,
Charlton
Ath-.
letic
1
(tie)
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1,
Burnley
2
Amateur
soccer,
International
England
3,
France
0
English
League,
Div.
1,1
Barnsley
1.
Nottingham
Forest
1
tie
B'ackbuin
Rovers
1,
Birm-mingham
City
4
Eury
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2
Coventry
City
2,
Evevton
1
Hull
Ci'v
3,
Letcsstsr
City
1
Luton
Town
2,
Leeds
United
1
Notts
County
0,
Rotheiham
United
3
Queens
Park
Rangers
1,
Cardiff
City
1
(tiet
Sheffield
United
1,
Brentwood
4
Swansea
Town
1,
Southamp-
'
ton
1
(tie
i
West
Ham
United
3.
Doncaster
Rovers
3
(tie
i
Scottish
League,
Div.
No
games
scheduled.
i
Three-Way
Contest
Three
parties
are
preparing
to
1
contest
Prince
Rupert
seat
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
elec-
tion,
J.
D.
McRae
is
the
sitting
member.
A
-Liberal
nominating
conven-
tion
has
been
called
for
April
15
Mr.
McRae
has
Intimated
that
he
would
be
willing
to
run
again.
The
Prince
Rupert
CCF
Club
Friday
night
decided
to
run
a
candidate
and
appointed
a
coordinating
committee
headed
by
Matthew
Waters
to
find
a
candidate
and
report
back'
to
a
!
later
meeting.
W.
H.
Brett,
form-
j
er
MLA
and
Aid.
George
Hills
are
being
freely
mentioned
as
pos
sible
CCF
candidates.
The
Prince
Rupert
.
District
Progressive
Conservative
Association
has
called
a
meeting
for
April
17
for
the
purpose
of
nom-
.-inating
a
candidate.
i
Cellulose
Its
Coastal
Operations
be
Adopted
at
million
Feet
Per
Monti
-WEATHER-'
Synopsis
A
diffuse
disturbance
moved
slowlv
across
the
province
this
morning.
Widely
scattered
showers
attend
its
passage
and
cooler.-weather
fohows.
it
will
have
passed
over
B.
itish
Columbia
by
Sunday
afternoon.
.
The
souther
nlnterior
will
enjoy
another
fine
day
today
but
cloudiness
will
increase
on
Sunday
and
temperatures
will
be
a
little
lower.
Other
regions
will
be
mostly
cloudy
and
slightly
cooler
with
the
exception
of
the
northern
interior
where
it
will
be
noticeably
cooler
tonight.
Forecast
j
North
coast
region
Southern
section,
overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
Sunday.
A
little
cooler.
Light
winds.
Remainder
of
region
a
few
clouds
today
and
Sunday
with
scattered
showers
along
the
mainland,
coast.
Continuing
cool.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy.
35
and
45;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
30
and
45.
of
the
Columbia
Cel-U
at
the
Columbia
camp
60
miles
north
Of
"
Prince
a.
xt
t-:
u
"x
-"c
iinas
uivn,
ani
V
if
'"M'l'll
A
m
R
r
JoWrwrm
inson,
nmnrle
woods
mvnutror
pv-
far
been
nominated
for
the
elec-1
with
a
meeting
of
the
local
asso-tion.
About
150
more
will
be
ciation
to
be
held
next
Thurs-chosen.
)
day
night
to
appoint
delegates.
manager,
ihave1.,...
.
.',
f
1
worning
there
producing
tnree
at
n
.
r
EF
month
for
the
company
8
blg
I,,.,,
UI).V
Watson
Island.
S(:Tr
itis
'5
3whpnwin-
when
win-.-
l
lZX
S"t'
mnth
10
handlC
the
trafflC-
Steel
Strike
in
U.S.
Called
NEW
YORK
Formal
notice
was
served
on
.the
steel
Industry
F,iday
that
00.000
steel
workers
will
strike
next
Wednesday
for
higher
wages
and
union
shop.
An
industry
spokesman
said
mills
would
start
cooling
furnace?
Immediately.
Donald
G.
McDonald,
secretary-treasurer
of
CIO
Steel-
,
workers
of
America,
dropped
strike
notices
in
the
mail
last
night.
In
Cleveland
Walter
P.
Rcuther's
1.700,000
CIO
United
Automobile
Workers
pledged
"100
percent
support"
to
the
steelworkers.
It
appears
that
only
government
seizure
or
presidential
oiclur
for
Taft-Hartley
law
injunction
could
stave
off
a
strike
in
mills
that
produce
95
percent
of
the
country's
steel.
i
ici-cut
niuiibiia
ttuumci
ou-
oi.ip
stanti.il
mi.
nf
Inn-s
has
heen
Of
the
44,
eighteen
are
CCF,
12
Progressive-Conservatives,
eight
Liberals,
five
Social
Credit
and
one
Independent.
Hockey
Scores
Pacific
Coast
Saskatoon
7,
Tacoma
1.
(First
game
best-of-flve
series.)
Victoria
3,
New
Westminster
1.
(Bcst-of
-seven
series
(tied
3-3.)
Allan
Cup
Trail
5,
Edmonton
4.
(Overtime)
(Edmonton
leads
best-of-seven
series
3-2.)
"
-"S-icin
-w-.ww
iSntl,...
developed
at
Stewart
on
Port-
year
no
more
than
two
miles
inland
the
land
will
be
essayed.
Within
ten
Canal.
120
miles
to
I
of
i
-"VI
maJor
sup-
Nes
TTnamely
Ter
I
now
Tt
Whence
Marl,
"g
int0
'
re
of
6,000,
atir.;.:,
Ln
ver
the
nrth,
where
Western
Wood
Products
(Tom
Wallace
of
Leb-
TIDES-
i
Sunday.
April
6,
1952
High
11:10
17.5
feet
23:43
18.2
feet
Low
...
1
5:10
8.2
feet
!
17:25
5.7
feet
anon.
Oreeont
is
producing
million
f,pi
a
month
an
r"ilwav
'
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
now
cars
per
has
four
million
feet
of
logs
uin-uurui,
v--
--"h
(Continued
on
page
6)
r
I