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DAILY
DELIVERY
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.
XLI,
No.
125
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
28,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
r
I
-
iiscomb
Doesn't
Like
TP
i
.1
'
!
PlaDDl
CPs!
sii!s
joiiiraate
y"
ebiscite
Wording
3
kw
tm$h
Ciioe
Speaks
at
Terrace
BpecUil
to
The
Daily
News
.
tiRRACK.
Progressive
Conservative
leader
.
.
.
.
I
1
1
1
a.
i
i
-
Parachute
and
Bones
Lit
Anscomo
taiKea
io
ia-resiaents
of
LJbeml
:er
E.
T.
Kenney's
home
town
Tuesday
night
roads,
mines,
and
a
liquor
plebiscite
he
doesn't
Held
IfCk
ere
1
1
Will's
Uf
if
'
,
...
I
if.
t
'
-
H
u
n
v
-
iVr'
41
-
ill
Aga
Khan's
Entry
Wins
Epsom
Downs
Sweepstake
Race
-EPSOM.
Aga
Khan's
Tulyar,
top
British
favorite,
outran
French
challengers
today
to
win
the
Epsom
Derby,
Britain's
top
horseracing
classic.
Gay
Time,
another
English-bred
colt,
came
second
and
Faubourg
II.
one
of
eieht
Frpnch
Halibut
Price
Jumps
to
18c
For
Mediums
Seviral
large
halibut
boats
reached
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
and
of
the
catch,
more
than
480,000
pounds
was
sold
on
the
exchange.
Price
of
mediums
averaged
slightly
over
18
cents
a
pound-Largest
catch,
83,000
pounds,
was
brought
in
aboard
the
B.C.
Rover,
which
came
in
from
Seward,
In
Area
3.
Here
are
todav's
sales
on
the
A
U.S.
Coast
Guard,
flying
boat
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert
to
pick
up
a
parachute
and
some
human
remains
found
last
week
off
Ashdown
Island,
crashed
yesterday
into
Juan
de
Fuca
Strait
near
l
Pnrf
A
n
creA
pa
Witomb
doesn't
like
the
!
of
the
liquor
plebiscite.
;'
surtkiently
specific,
he
,
you
say
Yes,
It
doesn't
,
government
anything
at
,pt
trwt
you
want
liquor
,
ihe
glass,"
he
said.
"The
'firm
should
ask
whether
,,nt
It
sold
In
hotels,
In
ints,
in
cocktail
bars
or
ination
of
all
of
these."
iif
promised
a
Tory
gov-,i
will
give
British
Co-just
what
they
ask
for,"
jl
option
basis,
m
vqte
wet,
wet
you
will
i,
assured
his
audience,
you
vote
dry,
don't
come
:
around
to
us
on
a
hot
h
your
tongues
hanging
highway
program
to
the
extent
of
our
ability
to
borrow
money
as
at
satisfactory
interest
rate,"
he
said.
"Unless
we
have
a
very
good
highway
system
all
over
B.C
,
we
cannot
proceed
In
our
industrial
growth."
He
criticized
CCF
leader
Harold
Winch's
suggestion
that
big
mining
operations
such
as
consolidates
Mining
&
Smelting
should
pay
more
than
they
do
for
the
privilege
of
taking
the
province's
rhetal
ores.
The
province
had
rented
its
right
to
impose
income
taxes,
Mr.
Anscomb
pointed
out.
And
if
C
M
&
S
were
hit
by
a
heavy
tax
on
a
royaiiy
or
mineral
basis
It
would
have
to
apply
to
all
other
mining
operations
as
Starters,
third.
Thirtv-threr
exchange
:
American
Salute.
58.000.
18.
15.5.
12.
B.C.
colts
started
in
the
race,
which
is
the
basis
of
International
sweepstakes.
In
the
stamDedine
finish
Tul
I
wo
Killed
In
Mountain
Accidents
EDMONTON
Two
Canadians
were
killed
and
two
United
States
citizens
Injured
in
related
accidents
Monday
on
the
trans-mountain
pipeline
construction
job
near
Red
Pass
Junction,
225
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton.
Dead
are
Nick
Voyonovich,
21,
of
Robb,
Alta.,
and
William
E.
Henry,
45,
of
Vancouver.
Injured
are
Dewey
Moocse
of
Tulsa,
Okla.,
and
John
Schroawger,
yar
came
from
back
and
went
across
the
line
three-quarters
of
a
length
winner.
A
leneth
en-
Ling
for
a
drink."
well.
4
r
arated
second
and
third.
Four
of
12
United
States
Air
Force
men
aboard
were
killed
and
the
eight,
others
.were
rescued,
none
seriously
Injured.
RCMP
here
are
holding
the
parachute
and
remains,
found
by
a
native
fisherman,
until
U.S.
authorities
arrive.
The
find
was
brought
here
by
RCMP
from
Ocean
Falls.
Since
the
crash
yesterday,
no
word
has
been
received
here
concerning
arrival
of
U.S.
authorities.
According
to
Coast
Guard
officials
at
McChord
Field,
the
plane
was
on
an
"administrative
mission'
'to
Prince
Rupert
to
pick
up
the
parachute
and
human
remains.
While
no
identification
has
been
made,
there
has
been
conjecture
that
the
remains
may
be
of
an
airman
from
the
B-36
bomber
which
crashed
off
Princess
Royal
Island
In
February,
1950
with
17
men
aboard.
All
but
.,
said
the
Conservative
must
be
developed
first
raffic
is
heaviest
In
this
p.
but
he
hopes
to
ac-
"Under
the
Canadian
system
you
can't
tax
one
group
more
than
another
and
every
mining
operation
in
B.C.
would
have
to
Only
Canadian-owned
horse
in
race,
Indian
Hemp,
was
badly
beaten.
Entry
of
Max
Bell.
Calgary
newspaper
publisher.
pay
the
same
tax.
y
the
present
program
he
Tory
government,
he
was
not
listed
among
first
12
to
cross
finish
line.
"Every
little
mine
In
B
C,
that
is
trying
to
become
a
big
one
hlly
predicts,
takes
of-
Some
500.006
Britons
lammed
V'irloria.
i
is
humanly
possible
this
historic
nark
fnr
the
hiir
would
go
out
of
business
and
you
could
only
have
C
M
&
S
left,"
he
said.
Packers.
'
.
'
Canadian
San
Juan,
80.000,
18.1,
14,
12,
Atlin;
B.C.
Rover,
83,000,
18.2,
14.5,
12,
Atlin;
Sollina
II,
70,000,
183,
14.5,
12,
Bacon;
Kodlak,
80.000,
18.2,
14.5,
12,
Atlin;
Nor-nen,
20,000,
18.4,
14,
13,
B.C.
Packers;
Western
Spirit,
70,000,
18.1,
14.5,
12,
Royal;
Connie
Jean,
13,000,
18.5,
14,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Silver
Horde,
8,000,
18.2,
14,
12,
Booth.
Sold
to
the'
Co-op:
'Ingrid
H,
20.000;
Nord,
18,000;
Embla,
26,000.
i
I
-
Province
Grants
Licence
To
New
Pulp,
Paper
Mill
VICTORIA
t
Celgar
Development
Co.
Ltd.
has
hepn
eratitrt
also
or
Tulsa.
1
1
accelerate
the
present
race.
Time
was
2:38
2-5,
far
off
Police
said
Voyonovich
was
the
stake
record
of
2:33
4-5
set
by
Mahmoud
In
1936.
Mahmnud
ur
crushed
by
a
bulldozer
and
was
being
taken
to
hospital
In
a
station
wagon
driven
by
Moore.
also
was
owned
bv
the
Aca
tpital
Insurance
Mojor
Khan
and
was
ridden
by
Charles
Henry
and
schroawger
were
passengers.
Enroute
to
Jasper,
.
,
:i.li
4t
lAk
.
-
-a.-,
Smirks,
who
also
was
up
on
Tulyar
today.
the
car
went
over
a
bank.
Other
be
in
B.C
Election
employees
brought
all
lour
.
ft
to
five
of
the
airmen
were
rescued
1
shortly
after
the
crash.
jasper.
BULLETINS
Jf.
Lawrence
Barge
Missing
With
11
Men
By
The
Canadian
Presa
riti.h
Columbia's
hospital
insurance
scheme,
iperated
on
a
compulsory
basis,
is
a
major
ifi
the
Jurrr
12i)rrjrvmriat
election.
-
-
ar
It-rest
management
licence
by
THE
OIL
FEVER
which
has
gripped
B.Cs
neighboring
province
of
Albert
a
since
the
wnd
of
the
wajhsut
spread
into
B.C
borders.
Exploration
and
driUlng
is
increasing.
Above,
is
the
drilling
operation
at
the
Pacific
Fort
8t.
John
No.
6
well
in
northeastern
British
Columbia.
tjor
plank
In
all
party
is
rails
for
reforms
or
me
tsriusn
Columbia
government.
Celgar,
an
affiliate
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Ltd.,
plans
a
$65,-000.000
integrated
forest
lnrinstr
Quebec
Q
A
600-ton
coastal
vessel
and
crew
of
11
is
mi.win?
Tolition
of
the
compul-
ipitai
service.
ana
reared
lost
todav
in
lower
at.
Lawrence
river.
f
1
,?
(,.
...
...
t
1
'I'rH
ti.vi
i
'
"r
1
-
'
I
.!
'.
I
V
s
i
rl
r
'
'
'i.
&
.
.
.
'
'
..
.
"
9
,
1
n
4
.
h
Columbia
families
now
a
year
Into
the
hospital
ngle
persons
$30.
There
a
co-insurance
charce
In
the
Arrow
Lakes
district
of
the
Kootenays,
300
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
Lands
Minister
IC
T
irrninn
f
up
to
$35
for
the
first
Hodges
Lashes
Socreds
VANCOUVER.
The
Speaker
of
the
last
legislature
in
B.C.,
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges,
in
a
scathing
attack
on
the
Social
Credit
party
here
last
night
said
the
party's
candidates
"are
exploiting
religion"
and
asked,
"Why
do
they
not
admit
they
are
a
political
part?"
Civil
Servants
Accept
Offer
VANCOUVER.
-Civil
servants
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
last
night
voted
in
favor
of
announced
Tuesday
the
licence
has
been
approved,
subject
to
such
controls
as
are
nrovlrteH
hv
Winch
Laces
Liberals,
Tories
on
Resources
"The
past
coalition
government
has
just
been
on
a
drunken
spree
in
giving
away
your
natural
re
Although
the
reconverted
barge
has
been
missing
forv-15
days,
news
of
the
vessel's
disappearance
In
Matane-Mechins
area,
some
250
miles
below
Quebec,
only
come
out
last
night.
A
life
preserver
bearing
the
vessel's
markings
was
discovered
near
Metis
beach.
ConslHprahl
the
Forest
Act.
!
In
hospital.
Jberals.
Progressive
Con's
and
the
CCF
would
co-Insurance
payments,
ial
Credit
and
Progres-nservatlve
parties
would
the
compulsory
plan,
it
with
a
voluntary
Licence
covers
1,000,000
acres
of
forest
lands
to
provide
raw
materials
for
a
sulphate
mill,
newsprint
mill
and
sawmills
to
employ
about
2,200
workers.
quantity
of
pulpwood,
believed
to
be
part
of
ship's
cargo,
also
was
sighted
In
the
district.
sources.
With
this
statement.
Harold
CF
would
also
roll
back
range
from
a
promise
of
a
land-clearing
program
to
Increased
co-operative
marketing
schemes.
AID
FOR
FARMERS
The
farmers,
too,
are
promised
more
rural
electrification
and
Improved
and
new
highways.
There
would
be
relief
from
the
motorists,
now
paying
the
highest
licence
fees
in
Canada.
The
Progressive
Conservatives
promise
a
30-per-cent
reduction
in
cost
of
all
licence
fees
for
passenger
automobiles.
The
Liberals
also
promise
relief
with
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wis-mer
favoring
a
$10
flat
fee.
The
present
fee
ranges
from
$15
to
$25
a
car,
based
on
weight.
The
CCF
would
Introduce
an
automobile
insurance
plan
at
costs
as
In
Saskatchewan,
possibly
50
per
cent
under
the
rates
now
charged
by
private
;
firtns
In
B.C.
,
...
Party
slogans
have
their
place
In
the
platforms.
Social
Credit:
"Prosperity
and
security
with
Individual
freedom."
Progressive
Conservative:
"Make
security
in
British
Columbia
secure."
Insurance
premiums
to
w
rates
of
$33
for
fam-
l
CO
for
single
oersons.
Winch,
CCF
leader,
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
night,
roundly
criticized
Liberal
and
Progressive
Conservative
party
policies,
and
statements
that
the
CCF
would
nationalize
Industry
lf
they
came
into
power
in
B.C.
!llST
INDUSTRY
Senate
Approves
Bill
For
Kitimat
Rail
Link
Alcan
Guarantees
Against
Loss
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
Senate
commit.t.PP
Tnpsrlav
"Despite
what
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
say,
capital
will
continue
to
come
into
this
province.
Ws
pledge
legislation
i;
Bc.'s
industrial
growth.
Liberals,
calling
for
government
to
attract
Investment,
promise
to
"
M'
9!
53
0458,:3
3"-7
'Mic
and
the
investor
'
ssured
of
sound
and
ministration
of
public
four
Parties
stress
devcl-
'
Of
natural
rttunnwAfl
"But
business
goes
where
natural
resources
are
located.
B.C.
accepting
a
provincial
government
proposal
for
an
'
experimental
five-day
week.
Canadian
Troops
Surprised
KOJE
ISLAND,
Korea.
Canadian
troops
learned
with
surprise
Tuesday
that
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
had
criticized
their
ment
as
part
of
the
security
garrison
on
this
prisoner-of-war
island.
Canadian
paratroopers
arrived
here
Sunday
on
short
notice.
Daring
Daylight
Robbery
VANCOUVER.
A
soft
drink
plant,
Seven
Up
Limited,
was
robbed
of
$3000
in
a
daring
daylight
holdup
here
Tuesday.
Police
are
investigating
a
tip
which
said
the
men
went
east,
and
later
they
found
the
bandits'
abandoned
car
in
the
West
Point
,
Grey
district.
The
plant
is
located
on
Main
Street.
approved
provisions
of
the
bill
authorizing
Canadian
has
got
to
forge
ahead
Industrially
and
economically
because
we
have
thousands
of
untapped
acres
that
Industry
needs."
iNationai
Kauways
to
build
a
46-nule
railway
line
from
Terrace
to
the
multi-million
dollar
aluminum
hi1'
Credit
would
"en-
"But."
said
the
outspoken
veteran
CCF
MLA
for
Vancou
F
individual
and
private
plant
at
Kitimat
exploration
and
ment
of
resources."
ver
East,
"we
say
that
the
9.6
per
cent
derived
by
coalition
from
natural
resources
is
not
The
bill
still
reauires
annrnval
Wvernment-nwnort
Pari.-,
of
the
Senate
and
royal
assent
before
CNR
may
go
ahead
with
the
$10,000,000
line.
.
Commons
eastern
Railway,
too,
enough
and
we
are
going
to
change-that."
ri
ius
part
m
develop-
1
resources.
pear
first
on
a
ballot.
"They
laid
their
plans
to
get
married
again
before
they
were
divorced.
"They're
building
up
for
a
new
coalition
after
June
12,
but
It
will
be
a
coalition
in
the
opposition
not
the
government
because
there'll
be
a
CCF
government."
Scoring
procedure
of
the
last
session
of
the
legislature,
Mr.
Winch
said
only
21
pieces
of
legislation
were
"put
through
compared
to
the
average
of
100
to
120
in
each
session
for
the
past
22
years,
because
of
.
the
Liberal
dictatorship."
"The
premier
said
only
most
Important
legislation
would
be
handled
because
he
wished
to
dissolve
parliament
and
hold
an
election
in
June.
"Yet
he
listed
among
important
business,
legislation
pertaining
to
horseracing
and
appointment
of
a
supreme
court
justice.
"Private
members
were
ruled
out
of
order
for
making
any
suggestions
or,
attempting
to
amend
the
ICA
Act,
which
is
of
prime
Importance
to
you.
"The
only
way
to
remedy
this,"
said
Mr.
Winch,
"Is
to
throw
out
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
and
elect
the
CCF."
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Speaking
of
-
hospital
Insurance,
he
said
"we
all
believe
in
the
principle
of
hospital
insurance
and
95
per
cent
of
you
would
say
clean
up
the
mess
the
Coalition
got
It
into."
"The
Liberals
refused
to
act
on
recommendations
of
the
hos-(Continuecl
on
page
5)
Fisheries
Pact
Headed
For
Approval
He
said
that
in
1934
the
gov
already
has
passed
measure.
Line
will
link
Aluminum
Com
Wrty
platforms
call
for
ernment
received
14
per
cent
In
revenue
from
natural
resources
"and
under
the
Liberal
and
?on
north
into
the
Klv
district
and
south
'Oliver
pany
of
Canada's
project
at
Kitimat
with
the
CNR
line
running
from
Edmonton
to
Prince
Conse
r
v
a
1
1
v
e
administration
F
SWURITY
dian
Affairs
branch,
said
damming
Nanlka
River
to
supply
part
of
power
at
Kitimat
will
not
Interfere
with
livelihood
of
Indians
in
the
area.
He
was
balled
to
testify
after
Senator
Thomas
Reid
(L
British
Columbia)
charged
that
307
Indians
at
Moricetown
would
lose
their
fishing
grounds.
.
The
committee
voted
8-6
in
favor
of
not
requiring
the
railway
to
fence
a
right
of
way
on
the
Terrace-Kitimat
line.
Senators
Reid,
J.
W.
Stambaught
(L
Alberta)
and
Gordon
Jsnor
(L
Nova
Scotia)
protested
against
allowing
such
exceDtion
F
'eaaer
Herh-
v.
.
.v
ntiavuiuu
,
JZel
In
a
call
hi.
t.
ip
p
w
iv-
V,Hf,nservatlve
followers
-WEATHER-
Forecast
Cloudy
and
cooler
with
showers
today
and
Thursday.
Wind
westerly
20
in
the
southern
part
and
light
In
the
north.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert.
45
and
55.
ani
,
sl
m
secure
so
np;al
and
labor
can
'orard
in
B.C."
,hVF
ould
have
public
r
'J
r
transportation.
ani
communications;
'i
and
rtiutriK...i
to
general
practice.
Pits,...
.
.
-..
v
,
B
y
wouia
rje
under
provincial
own-
"a
traii.r,-n
-j
f'uctlon
niiiKi..
Llciion
would
that
has
dropped
to
9.6
per
cent
in
1952."
Mr.
Winch,
who
at
44
is
an
18-year'
veteran
In
tht
legislature,
called
Mr.
Anscomb's
contention
that
his
party
"got
married"
to
the
Liberals
to
form
a
coalition
In
1941
was
because
the
nation
was
at
war
"Just
eyewash."
"If
they
were
so
patriotic
after
the
1941
election
why
were
they
not
patriotic
before?"
He
said
the
two
parties
remained
as
a
coalition
also
in
1949
"because
they
were
afraid
of
the
.CCF
and
the
Conservatives
are
still
afraid."
"In
1933,"
said
Mr.
Winch,
"you
had
the
right
to
vote
for
anyone
you
wanted,
but
now
you
have
lost
your
democratic
right
because
of
the
new
voting
procedure.
HITS
VOTING
SYSTEM
"The
Liberals
and
Conservatives
sank
so
low
In
figuring
out
the
changes
In
the
Elections
Act
that
they
even
decided
which
party's
name
would
ap
Kupert.
A.
W.
Whitaker,
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
Aluminum
Company,
told
the
committee
the
line
will
carry
out
aluminum
producUon
from
the
Kitimat
project,
expected
to
cost
more
than
$550,000,000.
Most
of
output
will
go
to
central
United
States.
A.
B.
Rosevear,
general
solicitor
for
CNR,
and
O.
H.
Pater-son,
research
engineer
for
CNR
resources
and
development
department,
explained
the
agreement
between
the
Aluminum
Company
and
the
CNR.
The
company
has
guaranteed
the
railway
against
any
loss
on
freight
traffic
during
a
10-year
period.
Railway
expects
a
minimum
profit
of
$1,000
during
the
first
five
years
with
a
substantial
increase
after
that."
If
the
freight
traffic
drops
below
the
$l,000,000-mark
a
year,
Aluminum
Company
will
pay
CNR
at
rate
of
33
cents
for
every
dollar
below
the
guarantee.
D.'M.
Mackay,
director
of
In
OTTAWA
(CP)
Fisheries
Minister
Mayhew
said
Tuesday
he
hopes
the
Pacific
fishing
treaty
between
Canada,
United
States
and
Japan
will
continue
"long
after"
its
proposed
10-year
span.
He
spoke
before
the
Commons
Fisheries
Committee
which
is
considering
the
treaty
preliminary
to
formal
ratification
by
parliament.
Mr.
Mayhew
said
the
agreement,
which
allocates
fishing
rights
in
the
North
Pacific
and
sets
up
a
conservation
commission,
is
a
fair
one
and
contains
nothing
punitive
against
Japan.
The
committee
also
heard
approval
of
the
pact
from
the
Candian
Fisheries
Council
and
Fisheries
Association
of
British
Columbia,
trade
groups.
Kenneth
Fraser
of
Vancouver,
representing
the
B.C.
body,
said
it
approves
the
treaty
"without
qualification."
Treaty
was
based
on
sound
conservation
principles
providing
for
international
Big
Three
Agree
On
Armed
Forces
Limits
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
ffl
Western
Big
Three
powers
have
agreed
upon
a
proposal
to
set
a
ceiling
of
1,500,000
men
each
for
armed
forces
of
the
Soviet
Union,
United
States
and
China
provided
all
three
and
the
United
Nations
concur.
This
proposal
Is
scheduled
to
be
presented
late
today
to
the
U.N.
disarmament
commission.
It
is
the
West's
answer
to
Russia's
demand
for
a
flat-one-third
reduction
of
all
armed
forces
ot
big
powers
Plan
also
calls
for
strict
safeguards
to
see
no
one
violates
the
limits.
Graham
Island,
largest
and
most
northern
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
has
an
area
of
2,485
square
miles.
a'
cr
"eelt
by
law,
Increased
fioiw,
mpenslon
two
and
all
statutory
Daily
News
Offers
New
Service-Telephone
Those
Classified
Ads
A
new
service
Is
being
offered
to
the
public
by
The
Dally
News.
Customers
now
can
place
classified
advertisements
by
telephone,
calling
Telephone
No.
744.
Classified
Ads
are
known
to
be
the
quick,
easy
method
of
advertising
which
brings
results,
for
everyone
reads
the
classified
page.
It
contains
a
storehouse
of
human
Interest
describing
the
needs
and
wants
of
people
and
businesses
In
the
community.
This
easy
telephone
service
is
offered
by
The
Daily
News
for
the
convenience
of
its
readers.
To
place
an
Ad,
Just
call
748.
'SmUs
Promlse
a
8tdy
"'he
rermrt
.
and
q
,
,
iquuy
:"t
L,evlew
of
the
La
by
tn"r
Promises
are
-TIDES-
Thursday,
May
29,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
4:26
17.?
feet
17:42
16.8
feet
Low
11:07
5.1
feet
23:26
9.7
feet
Ves
""Bressive
Con-
Jtform
offer
S
Cultursts.
The
pledges