1
i
mmi;
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVLRY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
V
CABS
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Nerthwest"
Phone
81
S,
msrvunm
VOL.
XLI,
No.
50
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUAflY
28,
1S52
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
f
-
:
I5I?I1A
I
(TIM
AO
n
c3
r
n
i
13
tl
II
II
lJt
li
eii
um
concern
U
ZrtlUYViiiUirtllJUUUaUU
Suspected
Disease
Carrier
in
Vancouver
jTax
Agreement
Before
House
Session
Opens
Today
In
Sombre
Setting
-
t
L
w
J'
.
sr?
rAr
.
Vlj'J
.
.-
I
J
MMMMMHMUHBM.!VuUI
.
Til
'111
1
11
VANCOUVEPw
(CP)
Willi
Bruntjen,
a
29-year-;
VicTORiA-Premier
Byron
i.
immigrant,
sought
as
a
possible
carrier
of
Johnson
introduced
in
the
Leg-
old
infection
of
foot
and
mouth
'disease
now
ravaging
vkUng
for
,the
new
taxation
Saskatchewan
cattle,
was
found
here
today
in
im-
agreement
between
British
co-
.
.
'
.
,
.
i
llumbla
and
Ottawa.
Under
the
r-.T,;n.
i.
migration
quarters.
He
was
taken
to
KLMr
head-i
agreement,
originally
negotiated
OTTAWA
(CP)
In
sombre
setting,
the
sixth
sesion
of
Canada's
21st
Parliament
opened
today
with
the
reading
of
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
which
noted
the
government's
continued
concern
over
the
,
ciuarters.
Dy
lormer
finance
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
and
concluded
!
wmie
searun
iui
diuhiju
wo
.
,hncn
himlf
tho
international
situation.
The
1300-word
speech
forecast
measures
designed
to
meet
domestic
problems
and
fulfill
Canada's
international
Air
Lift
to
Aiyansh
Busy
Workmen
Cheer
Former
Monarch
concentrated
in
Ontario
being
Jovlnce
wiU
receive
$4U00
000
and
Quebec
he
walked
Into
i
lm-
yeaf
ag
compared
wltn
the
migration
headquarters
with
a
former
$31
500
000
There
is
an
:
companion,
also
a
German,
see-:
eS(,pj
cjause
ilK
a
Job.
i
Tho
hill
wnillri
vivr
Rrltlsh
C.n.
I
SCAIM'K
Mure
than
1,000
0011
Koreans
a.-
on
re.iul
one
of
the
results
ol
warfare
in
ry
The
United
Nations
Civilian
Assis
lance
Command
is
helping
to
meet
the
problem,
arr
hungry
though
few
are
starving.
Lunch
at
this
Seoul
orphanage
i
a
bowlful
of
I
Ten
days
of
activity
in
trans-
An
immigration
official
recog-!
umWa
n
additional
S10.OO0.OOO
I
5000
of
food
nlzed
him
and
notified
the
Royal
j
porting
pounds
sup-'
a
year
Ior
tlve
years
in
ns
tax
.,
,
!
The
speech
was
read
by
Rt..
SOUTHAMPTON
Workmen
;
jjQn
Vlncent
Massey,
who
had
cheeied
as
the
Duke
of
Windsor
I
.
.,,,
B
fpw
hnlirs
ear
iarli'V
Daws,
lucres
iiul
ihvuu
uiuic
mi
ukumoal
ur
uuiiter.
iwt
irum
riauuiiai
lor
New
York
after
having
come
lier
as
Governor
General.
.'The
government
remains
convinced
that
nations
of
the
ISPIKES
NORTH
home
to
attend
the
funeral
of
his
!
piles,
including
3W
pounas
oi
uanaaian
juouniea
ruute.
,
rentai
agreement
with
the
fed-bologna,
to
the
Naa
River
na-;
Police
state
that
Bruntjen
was
eral
government.
!
tive
village
of
Aiyansh,
culml-
not
arrested
but
is
being
held
j
Tne
old
ive-year
agreement
!
nated
yesterday
when
Pilot
Bob,
for
questioning.
He
Is
now
at
:expjres
MarCri
31.
Under
It
the
;
Kclsey
made
'
three
trips
with
RCMP
barracks
at
Little
Moun-
pr0Vincjai
government
received
his
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
tain.
'
the
$31,500,000
a
year
from
the
Norseman.
Going
in
he
carried
i
It
is
believed
that
Bruntjen
fe(erai
government
for
leasing
I
ful!
ln.iris
nf
nnivisirins
and
com-
'
could
have
been
carrying
the
In-
...
i...
,,,fi
in
brother,
the
late
King
George
VI
Statehood
It
is
reported
that
Windsor
may
return
to
England
in
April
or
May
and
bring
the
Duchess
with
him.
She
has
never
so
far
been
received
by
the
Royal
Family.
1
r
laska
lr
I
B
-
i
-
...
ifca
iin.iviiiL,
lAiiuviniiun
nuu
.
free
world
must
continue
to
increase
their
combined
strength
in
order
to
ensure
lasting
peace
and
security
by
effective
discouragement
of
aggression."
As
to
legislation,
the
speech
contained
little
that
was
not
previously
forecast.
Approval
will
be
sought
of
a
;
Ing
out
he
brought
17
naUve
lection
in
nis
ciotnes.
Me
win
heritance
tax
fields
to
Ottawa,
be
put
under
laboratory
testing,
i
Tne
new
agreement
will
run
workers
destined
for
Port;
Edward
and
Sunnyside
canneries.
j-once
saia
mat
uruinjen
uiu
until
1957.
i
Also
going
in
yesterday
-was
i
not
know
he
was
being
sought
as
,
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
An-
a
carrier
of
the
dread
disease.
:
field,
who
went
to
Aiyansh
to
He
speaks
no
English.
by
S
The
bill
was
given
first
reading
and
there
was
no
discussion
on
It.
uiiea
Canadian
at
Investiture
second
contribution
of
$25,000,-000
to
the
Colombo
plan
for
technical
assistance
to
underdeveloped
areas.
"Amendments
to
legislation
INCiTON,
D.C.
(Canadian
Press)
Tho
-WEATHER-
I
conduct
election
of
the
village
.
;
commissioners.
Dr.
Lazerchuk,
!
:
Department
of
Indians
Affairs
:
physician,
also
went
in.
:
Flights
to
Aiyansh
take
about
an
hour
each
way.
!
Throughout
the
winter,
the
i
native
people
of
Aiyansh
have
jut
the
Alaska
statehood
lull
back
to
com-:
relating
to
our
armed
forces
Ramp
Collapses,
Hull
Man
Killed
I'diii'sday
by
a
margin
of
a
single
vote'
Movement
of
Animals
to
East
Banned
LONDON
Flight
Lieutenant
beubmitted
for
approval,"
Charles
Labella
of
Montreal
re-
tne'
Rnppf.h
speech
said
said.
ceived
the
Order
of
the
British
Synopsis
A
disturbance
moving
slowly
eastward
through
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
has
brought
cloud
and
i6:ii
in
all
probability,
any
action
at
this
ses-
F.mnire
for
aallantry
in
sea
rain
to
northwestern
British
reScue
work
at
the
investiture
by
j
kept
the
river
open
in
front
of
HULL,
Quebec
One
man
was
tf,e
village
so
that
aircraft
might
crushed
to
death
and
seven
land.
Columbia,
tne
system
win
con-
:
Queen
Elizabeth
yesterday
tinue
to
move
slowly
eastward
i
.
No
Shortage
of
Meat
Seen
Here
imgi't'ss
to
make
Alaska
the
forty-ninth
t'-iip
of
23
Democrats,
mostly
southerner?,
mblieans
voted
for
pigeon-holing
the
mcas-
OTTAWA
Movement
of
all
j
during
the
next
36
hours
and
by
livinc
animals
from
Saskatche-i
tomorrow
the
cloud
will
cover;
I
:nl-4
Snowfall
-4-
Manitoba
to
Ontario
most
-of
B
C
and
Ught
pripl;.."3V,,i
others
were
Injured
when
caught
;
as
a
huge
concrete
ramp
which:
nj
'
J
Uf
-,
1
7jr
'
"
was
being
built
at
the
new
gov-
,
-
rinnent
printing
plunt
here
col-
f"aD6
CoQ
ATCO
i
humeri
with
a
ereat,
roar
vestcr-;
H
i"
vTc
T
OR
I
A
---"'Government
B
to
4
1
roll
call
vote:
"
'
Quebec
and
the
Mantimcs
nasi""wu
,
jf
fS
IO
IVUlll
ward
along
the
coast
and
Into
authorities
and
Vancouver
pack-
'
been
banned
following
the
out-
the
central
interior.
Last
night,
snow
which
had
;
ing
houses
do
not
expect
any
Temperatures
dropped
below;.
seiious
shortage
of
meat
in
the
h
d
nad
gone
pr
good
j
duy.
The
dead
man
was
buried
:
BOSTON
Another
heavy
late
break
of
foot
and
mouth
disease
I
under
tons
of
cement
structure.
I
teaj-on
snowstorm
came
to
the
in
Saskatchewan.
The
ban
does
i
Trapped
in
the
collapse
of
the
!
Cape
Cod
area
yesterday.
Drifts
not
apply
to
dressed
meat
nor
to
)
Secretary
Jabor
Seeks
freezing
at
nearly
all
points
last
100-foot
sloping
structure
was
were
as
deep
as
twelve
feet,
cattle
from
AiDena
pruviumg
Thoophlle
Lafleur,
aged
53,
of
j
Winds
blew
up
to
fifty
miles
an
there
is
no
stopover
In
Saskat-
Sought
hour.
!
chewan.
until
1953.
reappeared
but
the
,oUowin
the
outbreak
fall
was
so
light
it
was
of
little
of
foot
and
moutn
diSoase
in
consequence.
The
so-called
Saskatchewan.
Should
restric-snowstorm
was
merely
the
ming-
;
tions
on
shipments
from
the
prairies
last
more
than
a
month.
"
ling
of
flakes
and
rain
and
by
6
,
meat
supplies
would
have
to
be
there
was
more
of
the
.
daybreak
,
(
d
rom
the
United
states
Two
Dollars
Hull.
The
accident
occurred
at
the
south
end
of
the
sprawling
concrete
multi-million
dollar
latter
than
anything
else.
Although
meat
will
be
avail-
Wuuld
He
New
Itasic
Kate
If
Local's
Agreement
Accepted
j
Ramp
workmen
were
raising
i
the
structui-e
from
the
basement
are
iof
one
section
of
the
building
to
night
with
Prince
George
registering
the
lowest
at
6
below.
Other
low
values
were
18
above
at
Kimberley
and
25
above
at
Abbotsford.
Temperatures
tonight
will
be
a
litUe
higher
as
cloud
spreads
across
the
province.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Friday.
Showers
of
rain
or
wet
snow
along
the
mainland
today
and
all
sections
tomorrow.
Little
milder
tonight.
Winds
south
(15
1
In
eastern
sections
until
mid-day,
other-wiscjj
westerly
20.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
38
and
45r
Sandspit,
38
-
Willi
Sir
Oliver
'
ish
ambassador
to
hiivins
mnu'd
down
In
1
1
io
post,
task
of
rroiary-Gencral
for
r.lahlir
Treaty
Or-fatis
to
the
NATO
arc
being
called
i-ssiun
by
Hun.
Lrs-m.
Canada's
minis-al
a
flairs.
it
seemed
thai.
Prince
Rupert
laborers
the
first
floor.
i
i
able
to
British
Columbia
con-!
sumers,
prices
may
be
higher.
!
"I
feel
that
boundaries
will
be
i
set
on
the
diseased
area
long
'
before
we
have
to
worry
and
i
that
beef
will
once
more
be
1
available
from
outside
the
prov-
Jaycees
Honor
Geoff
Hill
Mounted
Police
Patrols
to
Keep
Meat
Out
of
Province
VICTORIA
0?
Minister
of
Agriculture
Harry
Bowman
said
Wednesday
that
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
pstrols
would
be
set
up
at
entry
points
along
the
British
Columbia-Alberta
border
to
stop
any
movement
of
meat
into
the
province.
Bowman
said,
however,
that
meat
trains
now
in
transit
to
British
Columbia
will
be
allowed
through
the
border.
TUn
nritiuVi
fnliimhia
piiuprnmnnt
announced
Tuesday
asking
for
a
new
busic
wage
rate
of
$2
an
hour
for
common
labor,
an
Increase
of
00
cents
from
the
present
$1
40.
Hod
Carriers'
and
General
La-
!
i
ince."
Dr.
Wallace
R.
Gunn,
An
informal
gathering
of
Jun-
All
Escape
in
Crash
o
f
Plane
local
union
Wednesday
i.
who
was
the
borers'
i
livestock
commission,
said
Wed-
ior
Chamber
of
Commerce
mem
'e
for
the
nriM
him-
!
night,
at
a
general
meeting,
f
it
want
it
Prime
i
rlmw
nn
n
ni'w
nureenient
to
this
bers
organized
to
give
a
farewell
i
nesday.
party
to
their
retiring
president,
!
The
barrier
against
eastern
Geolf
Hill,
in
his
own
apartment
I
beef,
set
up
on
the
British
Coat
the
Elizabeth.
'
i
lumbia-Alberta
border,
will
like-
42;
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
iimt
it
uoq
Ktrmninir
nil
meat
shinments
into
the
orovince
and
it,
rr
fa
'
A'
occause
oi
ouioreax
oi
roui
auu
iituuui
uiacaac
iicm
xvgma
St
Lament
wants
1
effect
for
presentation
to
cm-'in
in
tho
Canadian
!
plovers.
and
lie
has
agreed
I
The
local
union
has
been
re-'
organized
with
A.
F.
Robertson,
he
executive
Job
for
j
former
city
high
school
teacher,
in
boss
the
14-nation
1
as
president
protein
and
com-ni-e
is
going
begging
mittcc
consisting
of
T.
Bell,
J.
SYDNEY.
N
S.
St)
Eighteen
j
United
States
airmen
parachuted
to
safety
In
a
blinding
blizzard
i
today
as
a
big
transport
plane
J
hurtled
harmlessly
into
a
wood
i
at
the
edge
of
this
city
of
30.000.
j
The
men,
seventeen
without!
Drcvious
lumnlni
experience,
!
Saskatchewan
Gets
Budget
Abduction,
Robbery
iMah
and
G.
Gilbert.
Legion
Asks
Immigrants
Mr.
Hill
leaves
Friday
to
enter
i
ly
be
"very
temporary
unless
a
month's
training
with
Canada
1
the
disease
breaks
away,
Dr.
Life,
a
trip
which
will
take
him
Gunn
said,
for
two
weeks
to
Toronto.
He
!
The
commissioner
-added
that
will
later
establish
at
Prince
;
British
Columbia
cattlemen
will
George.
He
resigned
last
week
be
able
to
provide
some
meat
at
from
the
president's
post,
taken
this
time
by
slaughtering
dry
over
by
'
former
Vice-President
;
cows
and
other
stock
not
suit-Neely
Moore.
!
able
for
breeding.
It
will
also
be
Mr.
Moore,
on
behalf
of
Jay-
:
available
from
the
United
States,
cees,
made
a
presentation
of
a
;
Packinghouse
officials
feel
large
leather
brief
case
as
a
there
will
be
meat"
if
"consumeji
going-away
gift
to
Mr.
Hill.
,
are
prepared
to
pay
for
it."
There
were
27
new
initiations
tooit
to
the
parachutes
after
at
last
night's
meeting
which
twenty
fruitless
attempts
to
land
j
was
attended
by
35
members.
at
a
nearby
reserve
airport,
;
Discussion
at
the
meeting
had
abandoning
the
C47
with
fuel
!
b
Costs
REGINA
Provincial
Treasurer
Fines
introduced
a
budget
of
$66,000,000
to
the
Saskatchewan
Legislature
yesterday.
Expendi
NANAIMO
A
27-ycar-old
Nanaimo
logger
w-as
charged
with
violence
Wednesday
after
a
Asks
Government
to
Bring
Maximum
of
Easily
Assimilable
People
principally
to
do
with
the
wage
for
only
three
minutes
remain
agreement
and
improvements
in
ing
working
conditions.
None
were
seriously
hurt.
tures
are
up
$8,000,000.
A
surplus
of
$30,000
ls
estimated.
There
are
Mills
Refreshments
were
served
at.
Z
,
VICTORIA
(CP)
-
British
Col-
no
new
taxes
and
no
Increases
the
party.
lp
taxes.
officers
that
she
and
her
seven-
s'e
I'acliiricH
dian
Legion
Wednesday
urged
year-old
daughter
had
been
ab
TODAY'S
STOCKS
1
Khh
Since
I
!
Started
j
lER
t
-Some
British
j
,l(
vurlc
K.
I).
.I11I1111.I1111
I
II
Alberta
Protests
Appeals
to
Ottawa
Against
B.C.
Embargo
British
Labor
Proposes
Standard
Income
Tax
Rate
Of
50
Per
Gent
of
Earnings
ducted
and
robbed
Tuesday
night.
Arthur
Vernon
Milward,
married
and
father
of
one
child,
appeared
before
Magistrate
Bccvor-Potts
and
was
remanded
until
Wednesday
on
$5000
bail.
No
plea
was
taken.
the
provincial
cabinet
to
adopt
a
policy
of
immigration
designed
to
bring
a
maximum
number
of
Immigrants'
from
Britain
and
from
European
countries
"wheue
people
couid
be
easily
assimilateJ
into
our
Canadian
way
of
life."
A
Legion
committee,
headed
by
the
provincial
president,
D.
S.
McTavish,
presented
a
brief
to
the
cabinet.
The
committee
said
that
Ontario
and
Quebec
have
Instituted
a
system
of
assisted
passages
for
desirable
immigrants
and
urged
British
Columbia
to
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
trade
union
leaders
on
Wednesday
called
for
higher
taxes
to
help
the
EDMONTON
OVThe
A'u-'lla
government
has
protested
to
Ottawa
and
Victoria
at
British
Columbia's
imposition
of
the
ban
on
Alberta
cattle.
country
through
the
economic
crisis.
""hk
mills
have
l;
and
others
arc
on
"c
production
as
a
"v
market
prices
and
,;"g
costs.
!a
u1
thc
industry
:
output
last
year
in
''''""'ty.was
the
low.
:"c
beginning
of
the
"V
years
ago.
They
mills
are
operating
I
blow
last
year's
;"lalt'
that
one-third
1
wage
earner,
in
ve
been
laid
off.
1
n'i(l.
mansiun,
r
City
Workers
Seeking
More
Thev
ureed
a
"standard"
tax!
The
Minister
01
Agriculture,
do
the
same.
1
rate
be
raised
to
even
fifty
per
j
Hon.
David
Ure,
telephoned
the
i
cent
of
earnings
after
initial
:
provincial
protest
to
Ottawa,
'allowances
for
low
incomes
and
He
questioned
the
right
of
Brit-i
dependents.
This
would
mean!
ish
Columbia
to
interfere
with
an
increase
of
six
pence
to
bring
interprovincial
trade,
and
was
the
rate
to
ten
shillings
to
the
informed
Ottawa
felt
the
same
pound
way
and
believed
British,
Colum-
The
increase
would
nit
hard-
bias
"embargo
action
to
be
Ul-
High
Office
Recognized
Dealing
with
hospital
Insurance,
the
committee
asked
that
dependents
of
service
men
now
serving
outside
Canada
be
exempt
from
paying
premiums.
TORONTO
Athona
12'i
Auniaquc
.21
Bcvcourt
91
.
Buffalo
Canadian
-
22
Consol.
Smelters
38.20
Conwc.st
3.75
.
Donalda
48
Eldnna
-31
East.
Sullivan
8.65
Giant
Yellowknlfe
....
...
10
65
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
W.'a
Hanicana
.12
-
Heva
11
Jollet
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
!3
.
Matlsen
Red
Lake
195
Mc.Leod
Cock.shutt
2.70
Louvicoui't
29
V4
Moncta
36
Negus
62
Noranda
79.50
Pickle
Crow
1-55
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
R'ouyn
18
Sherrlt
Gordon
4.20
Steep
Rock
7.20
Silver
Mllror
1.56
Upper
CanHda
165
Gulden
Mauitou
6.50
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
04;l4
Cariboo
Quartz
115
.
Congress
06
Cronin
Babine
46
Giant
Mascot
:
97
Indian
Mines
21
Pcnd
Oreille
7.75
Pioneer
2
10
Premier
Border
-34
Privateer
0fH
Reeves
MacDonald
5.60
Reno
03
Vi
Sheep
Creek
167
Silbak
Premier
.62
Taku
River
07
Vananda
23'2
Salmon
Gold
04
Fpud
Valley
14
Silver
Standard
2
40
Western
Uranium
3.15
Oils
A
P
Con
50
Calmont
1
2.05
C
&
E
15.00-
Central
Leduc
3.00
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
27
Okalta
3
80
Royal
Canadian
21
i
Royalite
16.00
1,1
'"
n
.
,
nie
Red
Cedar
Rhhi
Maid
Wednesday
that
f
ls
far
from
K..i.....
re
,,,.
.
.'
""But
To
receive
recommendations
from
the
wage
committee
following
negotiations
with
Firefighters,
Electrical
Workers
and
Civic
Employees'
(outside
and
inside)
unions,
a
special
meeting
of
city
council
is
to
be
called
for
Friday.
All
four
unions
are
asking
a
25
per
cent
general
wage
increase,
based
on
a
20-ipoint
increase
in
the
cost-of-living
index
over
a
year,
from
171
to
191.
It
is
epected
that
city
council
uiuie.
to
rPPdlrar
Lr2.waRe
'al('5
and
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
L.S.1
est
at
upper
middleclasses.
Most;
ady'se
"
S
LaUr?ohe
nto
f
Ijl
zXetzxz.
10
qualiIy
for
standard
taxied
a
prrVMth!
friu,vo-
expresscd
confidence
that,
Mr.
;
rate
lumbia
Deputy
Minister
of
Agn-
the
Gen-,
culture
Alberta
takes
the
stand
Massey
would
carry
out
his
duties
!
The
proposal,
from
with
devotion
and
distinction.
eral
Council
of
8,000,000-mem-
that,
if
an
embargo
were
neces-Mr
Massey
said
he
would
en-
ber
Trade
Union
Congress,
was
j
sary,
the
Federal
branch
of
the
First
Barley
Payment
Upped
OTTAWA
The
initial
pay-
El..
,
r
I'D
,r,uiry
29,
1952
to
cherish
and
sent'to
tne
(jnancenor
01
me
r,-
uepa.
wm
preserve
ment
on
barley
ls
being
increas-
deavour
office.!
Richard
Butler,
as
a
taken
action,
concerning
the
chequer,
d
by
20c7buliel
it
was
an-!
the
high
traditions
of
the
Canadian
Wlfeat
1
He
is
the
first
Canadian
to
suggestion
for
his
budget
on
health
of
the
animals,
in
the
nounccd
by
the
"vuuitu
uj
u
1
u
uuuui
nire
,
event
of
such,
belne
.-.,
11
Rneh
an
inn
reuse
!
necessary.
will
make
only
one
offer
to
the
unions.
If
not
accepted,
nego
21.6
feet
tiations
cease
as
application
:
Board
yesterday
No
action
has
become
uuh
-onra,
-'"
,"
T1
-..
,K,or
h,
i
,mi.,o
niu:.
linvimr
rtren
nnin
dv
seven-.
wuuia
nuns
hi
mnim
"
"
u...s
"
must
then
be
made
for
concilia-1
been
taken
as
yet
in
regard
to
yearly.
jto
the
confusion,''
said
Mr.
Ure.
I
Won.
'oats.
i
teen
Britons.
;
5.9
feet