s.l:
::u;j.r!
Uu
I
!'!
Tuesday,
May
25,
1951
Nurse
Who
Knew
40
Nights
of
Te
At
Dien
Bien
Phu
Only
"Did
Duty"
HANOI
lPi
Ocncive
de
Gdlard
butch
of
French
officers
and
Force
Fn.
j
'
i,
J
Law-Making
Not
Function
I
Of
Magistrate
Says
Scow
docs
nm
..,
uary.
"1Jlr
Until
Mi,0
feet
deep.
ZeiM
y
-v.,.--.
-v,
.
.
.-
-
m
l0
II
)
fW"
f
IJ.
Ill,
'
1
1
.
i-
.
'
i
h
A
magistrate's
announced
pla;i
to
bar
all
Indians
f
rom
beer
parlors
at
Bums
Lake
has
brought
a
reply
from
the
Native
Bro-thrrhood
of
British
Columbia,
pointing
out
that
a
magistrate's
function
is
to
interpret
legislation
.
.
.
not
make
it.
,
1h"
pre?.?
release
from
A.
f.
Scow,
business
azent
of
the
Brotherhood,
says
that
Magistrate
Saul
aided
a
new
twist
to
Judicial
functions
when
he
said
of
some
Viet
Namese,
reached
Lufiiifpiabang.
They
were
relayed
by
Dakota
transport
to
Hanoi's
Lunnesan
hospital
after
first
aid
treatment
there.
That
brought,
to
572
the
total
airlifted
from
the
captured
fortress
so
far.
There
are
313
yet
to
come,
but
with
good
weather
the
French
expect
to
complete
the
operation
by
Thursday
night.
The
Victmlnh
put
gangs
of
coolies
to
work
today
on
Dien
Bien
Pliu's
main
airstrip
so
big
transports
can
come
in
and
speed
the
mercy
lift.
Miss
de
Galaid,
telling
reporters
of
her
experiences,
said:
"Those
big
at
tacks
in
the
second
maws
assault
the
Victmlnh
Indians
being
barred
from
beer
parlors
.
.
.
"What's
the
difference
between
interdicting
the
a
all
at
once
and
one
at
a'time."
Noting
that,
tins
normal
function
of
a
judge
is
to
take
eve.v
case
cn
its
own
facts
and
then
to
apply
the
law,
Mr.
S;ow
says:
"If
the
case
is
allowed
to
stand,
it
will
establish
a
precedent
hitherto
unknown
in
t'.e
mechanics
of
British
Justice
Its
application
could
have
no
limits
.
.
.
it
could
even
apply
to
other
minority
groups
such
i
Irishmen."
"Our
people
are
not
asking
for
fpeclal
beer
parlor
privileges."
he
said,
"and
we
have
no
obiec-
Terraube
declared
today
that
tending
French
wounded
in
40
terror-filled
nights
and
days
in
the
fortress
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
was
the
"most
formidable
experience
of
my
life."
"It
opened
new
horizons
to
me
of
courage
and
devotion
to
duty
while
French
soldiers
and
officers
were
so
brilliantly
lighting
ind
dying."
Facing
a
battery
of
50
correspondents
from
nine
countries,
photographers
and
television
representatives,
the
heroic
nurse
in
her
first
mass
Interview
said:
"I
only
did
my
duty."
The
most
"dangerous
and
dramatic
moment"
of
the
long,
savage
battle
for
the
French
Union
fortress
in
northwestern
Indochina's
jungles
cunie
on
the
night
of
March
30-31.
"It
was
then
tint
the
Viit-mlnh
hurled
over
thousands
of
mortars
and
heavy
artillery
pro
J
B.C.
Rivers
made
upon
the
fortress
caused
'
,
tion
to
being
pjinLshcd
for
doing
!
wrong.
But
to
be
deprived
of
a
Still
High,
Within
Banks
so
many
casualties.
It
was
the
first
lime
in
my
lire
that
I
had
seen
so
many
wmmdeo
at
one
time.
"It
was
ju.st
awful
for
us
because
there
were
so
few
doctors
jectiles
and
there
were
hundreds
privilege
for
the
alleged
wrongs
of
someone
el.-c
is
bevand
t'll
reason
and
undemocratic.''
The
report
ends
with
the
expressed
hope
that
the
findings
of
he
attorney
renrrnl
will
disprove
reports
on
the
case
and
ht
established
common
law
rules
will
still
be
applied
in
every
court.
VANCOUVER
British
Colin
bia's
rivers
continued
to
run
:tst
and
full
Monday
and.
of
French
wounded
and
so
many
1
to
help
the
wounded
and
I
was
pa
dying
the
only
woman
nurse
there.
hnnks
to
a
series
of
cool
night3.
"To
me
it
was
so
dramatic,
and
i
tragic,
for
so
many
of
the
j
wounded
had
to
wait
for
so
manv
SUMMER
SWEATERS
with
a
soft
touch
that
moths
won't
touch
because
they
are
knitted
of
"Orion"
acrylic
fibre
(by
Playfair,
Montreal).
Twin-set
at
left
consists
of
cardigan
with
wide
ribbed
revere
effect
worn
over
a
short
sleeved
pullover
with
a
sell-braid
collar.
Ribbed
neckline
of
pullover
at
right
is
carried
down
to
form
decorative
pockets.
All
sweaters
dry
to
shape
without
coaxing.
,
.
'
hours
In
line
In
the
underground
bunkers
in
terrible
pain
before
I
could
help
them."
The
French
high
command
:intinued
to
run
within
their
inks.
The
official
woid
on
the
B.C.
ood
situation
came
nut
of
Vic-:iria,
where
a
provincial
govern-lent
spokesman
said:
"There
is
pry
little
change
.
.
.
The
rivers
re
still
running
full."
River-watchers
throughout
the
nountaln
valleys
of
the
interior
eported
a
slackening
in
the
"Today
I
feel
a
mixture
of
Joy
and
a
little
sadness.
Why?
Because
I
am
in
Hanoi.
Sadness,
because
I
was
ordered
to
leave
and
I
had
to
leave
behind
so
many
wounded
and
people
who
worked
with
me
and
who
needed
my
help."
She
says
she
planned
to.
return
to
her
home
In
Paris
"within
a
few
days
to
see
my
family
and
for
a
rest."
But
she
Intends
to
go
on
with
her
wor
as
a
nurse.
Her
service
In
the
Frew
h
Air
;
meanwhile
said
it
hopes
to
wind
up
their
airlift
of
wounded
out
,
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
within
the
Good
Weather
in
East
Helps
Canadians
Mark
Victoria
Day
and
Queen's
Birthday
next
three
days.
HITS
RKOItl)
The
slow
merry
shuttle
hit
a
record
high
Monday
when
150
casualties,
including
the
first
-it
of
rise
despite
a
warm
rain.
.
r
'
i
'
;
I
if
,.
For
Summer
Wear
Beaverbrook
Celebrates
75th
Birthday
LONDON
(.P
Lord
Beaverbrook.
Canadian-born
newspaper
publisher,
celebrated
his
75th
birthday
today
by
publirhing
a
rival
newspaper
man's
story
describing
him
as
"slapdash,"
"irresponsible"
and
a
genius.
'
The
Beaver's
principal
newspaper.
The
Dany
Express,
with
a
circulation
of
more
than
4.-000.000.
carried
a
six-column
birthday
piece
by
A.
J.
Cum-mings,
political
editor
cf
Th?
News
Chronicle,
one
of
The
Express'
main
opponents
in
the
morning
field.
Describing
Beaverbrook
as
a
puckish,
lovable
genius,
journalistic
and
financial,
who
likes
riches
and
the
Bible
and
Is
de
Cool
Sturdy
Shoes
I
'VAMrmiVFD
k
Sk
Canndi.irs
nui'kcd
.
Victoria.
Day.
ihe
farmer
queen's
birthday
and
I
hp
rati
n'
official
pV;ry-ance
of
Queen
Elizabeth's
birthday,
in
traditional
style
with
firecrackers,
f
i;ic..s
and
Zl-jn.i
unity
s
iiules
in
many
cities
7
lie
Hoi'-e
of
H
.tnuvs
O'-tawa
."at
as
usual.
Prime
Minuter
St.
Laurent
said
it
would
be
a
m
r'k
of
the
coun.rv'
o'ev;nnii
to
the
Queen
to
consider
"Her
Majesty's
btvsin'Si."
McniV'
s
opened
the
-pss'in
wltii
fir"
singing
of
"God
Save
the
Queen."
.
The
Quern's
actinl
b
rthrln-
1,
Aoiil
21.
but
My
24
was
desi.'-r.ated
as
hpr
official
birthday
bv
the
federal
government
to
enable
Canadians
to
take
advantage
o.'
warmer
weather
and
an
already'
established
national
holiday.
i
WEATHER
MIXED
Warm
sunny
weat'nor
was
general
in
Quebec,
Ontario
and
Al-l'crta.
bin
overcast
skics
or
iaii
hampered
ceremonies
in
some
of
the
olher
provinces,
especially
in
British
Columbia.
The
Maritime
reported
rain,
bu
th"
si'n
was
warm
in
On'ario
and
Quebec,
with
temperatures
In
the
70s
and
lo'v
80s.
Hol.da.-ceeker
loaded
their
cars
with
lunch
hampers,
fishing
tackle
hat
was
general
over
most
,reas.
Slight
increases
in
the
levels
f
the
Columbia
and
Kootenay
ivers
were
reported.
Across
the
border
In
Idaho
he
"watch
and
wait"
continued
-the
wait
for
the
Kootenay
to
hop
to
a
safe
level
and
the
at
h
for
weak
.spots
in
the
;arthrn
dikes.
Families
In
one
district
hd
o
w?tch
for
an
added
hazard
rPhers
tunnelling
into
the
dikes.
FiPht
thousand
acres
in
the
valley
near
Bonners
Ferry
have
been
flooded,
but
it
appeared
the
30.000
still
dry
could
be
kept
that
way.
No
water
has
yet
hit
the
town
itself.
by
SAVAGE
Featuring
-
lime-wearing
NrulUe
sules
5
Hours
$44-85
One
Way
1
Phone,,
soft
leathers
Sanitized
for
lonitr.
and
yulf
clubs,
and
jamni(:l,
i-ihw..i
loadln!'
to
their
fav-
orite
vacation
.spots.
Combined,
celebrations
In
Montreal
took
in
the
Fete
de
Dollard
hi
honor
t.f
Uollai'd
des
Oini-caux,
hero
of
the
Long
Sault.
Fe-stivities
were
curtailed
by
.aln
ar.d
cold
air
in
southern
Manitoba,
but.
vcati-.T
cond
-tions
were
Ideal
In
Calvary
and
Edmonton.
Blue
skies
and
tc:i-vrftnre-
in
hc
hi''h
30s
enticed
thousands
of
persons
to
Bant
I
,
Others
lloccd
to
Cjlgary
to
ai.il
ho
sc
rating
In
Wilcox,
Sask.,
Victoria
Day
was
also
observed
as
International
Day,
begun
12
years
ago
by
nearby
Noire
Dame
College
to
promote
belter,
relations
be-,
tween
Canada
and,
the
United
S
ales.
"S
'b'irban
n.ot
vities
were
called
off
or
he'd
Indoors
when
the
first
rain
In
wreks
fell
Monday
v
Victoria
BC
but
a
large
frowd
saw
runners
compete
In
he
final
.y
u
iormance
Of
the
British
Erfipire
Games
two-day
benefit
show.
T
CanndiaM
(Pacific
s"fv
voted
to
promoting
the
Empire,
healthier
rar
Selection
includes
B(X)TS
.
.
.
OXFOIIDS
.
.
Cummings
wrote:
Newsmen
on
Race
Track
Payrolls
SADDLE
SHOES
.
.
.
PAT
TEN
STRAPS
...
BAN
51
GEORGF.
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Black
846
and
Red
12.
DAIS
Among
the
n-wspnper
men
listed
on
the
1053
payroll
of
the
Bay
State
raceway
harness
racing
track
was
Albeit
L.
M
uImi.
editor
of
th
North
AtU-h-v;i
Chronicle
and
brother
of
Joseph
W.
Martin,
(Rep.
Mass.),
speaker
of
the
United
States
nou.ii:
ji'
Ktprecenlatives
who
is
publish
Fahinn
Fnnlwpsr
"Let
me.
say
at
once,
without:
tnv
beating
about
the
bush,
that
I
have
always
intensely
disliked
and
distrusted
many
of
Beaver-brook's
policies,
and
shall
continue
on
appropriate
"
occasions
to
attack
them
.
.
.
they
are
slapdash.
Irresponsible
.
.
."
Cummings
said
Lord
Beaverbrook.
as
minister
of
aircraft
production
early
in
the
Second
World
War.
"did
more
perhaps
than
any
other
human
being
to
enable
'the
few'
.
'.
.
to
win
the
Battle
of
Britain."
WtflllWII
VVIIIVWI
I
PROVIDENCE,
R.I.
(.Tl
Th-Providence
Journal-Bulletin
today
says
It
found
the
names
of
26
reporters
from
nine
newsn.-p-ers
and
two
w
re
services
on
t'v
1953
payroll
3
of
one
or
more
or
six
major
New
Lnsland
i
jl
tracks
The
n"vsmr,er'sald
track
my
rolls
listed
thorn
as
receiving
a
total
of
$30
000
ior
s
rvici.s
i.u
ranged
from
publicity
w)il:
l
duties
which
track
offici
1
sometimes
found
hard
to
de
scribe."
Included
in
the
26
tot"!
we'
s
I
ocunu
si.
Phone
620
BUSINESS
And
PROFESSIONAL
.
lest
it
your
way!
er
of
The
Chronicle.
Albert
M
:r-tin,
listed
for
$60-a-werk
my-ments,
said
he
wrote
features
for
the
track.
.
Th-
paper
says
Ker.C'
r"i
ri
n-in
prtit-tiine
spoi't?.
colii.iin.il
for
the
,AttlLbofo,
c'Jil,
remve.
'
$10
a
day.
.
;
j
'
Blahdin
commented:
'
wori
for
all
I
get;
I
get
all
I
work
Us,.
If
the
Providence
jnuiiv'tl
h
s
K
better
job,
I'll
take
that
one."
,
More
Patients
VICTORIA
B"
British
Colum
NEW
FUEL
TANKS
GSO
Gal.
Tank
110
00
375
Gal.
Tank
80.00
275
Gat.
Tank
75.0T
12
Gauge
Steel
3
Extra.
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
Ureen
884
-
321
1st
Ave.
fi.
bia
mental
hospitals
care
for
6,303
patients
and
there
is
an
annual
Increase
of
about
300.
TIST
IT
rOR
100KS
the
provincial
secretary's
department
reported.
About
2,500
enter
hospitals
each
year,
and
about
2.200
are
discharged.
ll
sports
writers
listed
by
the
Journal-Bulletin
in
an
Apirf
story
as
receiving
$12,000
in
p.iy1
ments
from
Rockmgnaiii
cik
horse
track
In
Salem,
N.;
The
Journal-Bulletin-
snlxi
Ui?
15
others
were
distribute
'
as
follows:
"The
Bostrr.
r
"n-D.
A"-
rl-
i
three
sports
writers
and
one
photographer:
the
Boston
rUnbe.
two
photo";--'
pliers;
the
Quin'-y
(Mass.
I
'
'-iot-Led'-fr.
tlv
sports
writers;
.
.
.
the
Boston
Herald,
one
sports
copy
editor:
the
Attleboro
(Mass.)
Sun,
one
sports
columnist;
the
North
At
Mrs.
Rowe
DRESSMAKING
234
Third
Avenue
East,
over
Rupert
Battery
Shop.
Phone
Blue
126
If
you
like
sleek
styling
you'll
Mke
Phmnuth.
It'll
lower
than
most
cars
in
its
field
.
.
.
over
3"
longer
than
ever
before.
Inside,
its
two-tone
fabrics
and
fine
appointments
rival
those
of
expensive
cant.
mi
TUT
ITS
"CO"
AND
HANDLING
USI
I'it
k
a
really
steep
hill
to
rherk
F'lymouili'l
lively,
high-compression
engine
and
revrv
power.
Then
see
how
you
can
park
with
on
hiiml
with
rt!liiilile
Full-Time
Power
Storing,
available
at
moderate
extra
cost,
TEST
ITS
SAFETY
FEATURES
Try
the
electric
windshield
wipers
tnat
nvr
MkII
or
slow
down.
Ask
ahold
such
wl'lfl
aitfety
features
as
Safety-Rim
wheels
that
hold
tires
securely
in
case
of
I
blowout.
Theseilcnu
5
OPTOMETRIST
KEITH
H.
TUCKER
210
Fourth
Street
Phone
212
which
ii
lire
cf
npccial
inlerest
dunnn
May,
Safely
Month.
TtST
ITS
BIG-CAR
RIDE
Sell-adjusting
Onflow
nliork
aKirbnra
and
big,
tauored-lcaf
springs
help
deliver
a
truly
balanced
ride.
Try
a
Plymouth
over
the
bumpiest
road
you
know.
TEST
ITS
COMFORT
AMD
VISIBILITY
llelax
on
Plymoulli'n
soft,
wide
wat.-i.
They
are
chair-high
mo
you
enjoy
heller
down-front
visibility
through
the'
big,
one-piece
curved
windshield.
'And
nee
how
much
extra
headroom
and
legroom
there
is.
tleboro
Chronicle,
one
editor;
the
Taunton
Mass.
I
Oazette,
ore
sports
writer;
the
Revere
Mass.)
Journal,
one
editor,
and
the
Dedham
(Mass.l
Transcript,
one
editor.
it-r'.rV'
t
-I
TEST
IT
FOR
EXTRA
VALUE
In
Plymouth
you
get
many
iiialit.v
"eslras
.
.
.
things
Ke
the
oil-halh
"ir
cleaner
and
Oilile
fuel
tiller.
Ask
about
llicm.
You'll
M
why
''it's
PLYMOUTH
for
VALUE."
CAPLING
TRUCK
LINE
Leaves
Pr.
Rupert
for
Smithen
Every
Tuesday
and
Friday.
For
connections
Phone
632.
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
(All
limes
Daylight
Saving)
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8;
00
p.m.
To
Kitimat
Friday
B:()0
p.m.
Tu
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
8:00
a.m.
To
Masset
and
North
tfttt
t
n
Charlotte
-
Thursday
6:00
a.m.;
May
6,
20.
and
.linn-
3
To
South
tiueen
Charlottes
May
13,
27
and
June
10.
Passenger
Reservations
Freight
Itookings
LEK
SMITH
-
Prince
Rupert
Agent
a(l!)
Third
Avenue
Phone
.WH
serving
B.C.
since
Learn
why
the
beautiful
i
IF
YOU
WANT
A
CINDER
DRIVEWAY
ROCK
OR
CONCRETE
WORK
Rent
of
Truck
and
Equipment
Ph.
Blue
939.
M.
J.
BAUNDERS
I
hi
aUvcrtitcmffiM
is
nix
ptihlivhcti
displayed
hy
the
Liquor
(,tn'rjl
Hnartl
r
hv
the
G""nmenl
ot
British
Columbia.
j
SCOTT
McLAREN
j
CHARTERER
ACCOUNTANT
!
James
Block,
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
9
.uc
uvsw
j.
j
uvjli
8-j
u
tj
is
Camillas
BIG-VALUE
buy!
r
.
.
LCifZj
Z
y
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
...SS
POXCCtAw
.
Phone
347
P.O.
Box
374
TIIK
TRl'JIIXO
Peace
Monu-nient
tallest
south
of
the
US.
was
completed
this
w""lc
after
nine
years'
work.
The
fOO-foot-hlgh
marble
statue,
erected
by
the
Dominican
people,
will
be
dedicated
during
observance
of
the
25th
anniversary
of
Generalissimo
Rafael
Truiilln's
"era
of
pc;i"c
and
progress"
next
year.
On
top
of
the
structure
itself
is
a
28-foot
bronze
female
figure
symbolizing
peace.
.OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
303
Third
Ave.
W.
Pl.cne
Green
960
CITY
TRANSFER
CHAT!
NO
PACKINO
STORAGE
Manufactured
in
Canada
bu
WASHER
$419.95
DRYER
3i29.V3
New
Low
Terms
Chrysler
Corpuration
o
Canada,
Limited
LQCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
Furniture
moving
Look
lo
yoor
CHRY$liR-PlYMOUTH.FAR00lfl,,'
for
mor
value
In
orf
cor,
tool
3
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Phone
950
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Corner
Second
Avenue
ond
First
Street
866
Phone
46
Phone
566
or