PRO'
VCIAL
PR3VI;:al
II2SA3T
BORROWS
113
LTIDE5-
VICTORIA,
3.
c.
A)"'
I
13.
1953
c
g.nrtaid
Time
23
2
feet
1
y.
Daily
VDelivery
l
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,
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feet
20
3D
5
1
feet
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
V0L-
XLII.
No
87
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
14,
1953
t
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phom
e8l
V
IPesig
:
fee
Seeks
ri
ft
fa
Move
Wouid
Reduce
--4..-
It
...
-:
r
-4
I
v
k
High
Freight
Rates
By
LARRY
ST
AN
WOOD
A
shipping
outlet
here
for
the
bulk
of
Peace
River
resources
and
industrial
activity
which
w
ould
increase
Prince
Rupert's
population
to
100,000
or
more
in
the
near
future
was
forecast
here
by
the
national
president
of
the
Canadian
Junior
Chamber
1
1
vri
...
Nat.
.,
HIT
1
"
l-.
,A-
CP
Awaiting
Grain
KR4KU
ISLET
with
their
departure
dale
uncertain
arc
these
011
cargoes
of
grain
tied
up
as
a
result
of
the
grain
elevator
ships
are
tied
up.
Bill
Murray
Candidate
for
Rupert
FRANCIS
DIPIIS
OF
CHATHAM,
ONT,
knows
he
1U
die
soon.
At
10,
he
weighs
only
30
pounds.
For
the
last
18
months
he
has
suffered
from
leukemia
and
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arsene
Dupuis
are
praying
he
may
still
be
alive
for
his
birthday
May
3.
His
twin
brother
Felix
(right)
is
well
in
every
respect.
Booth
iw
hool
and
graduated
'
'roln
King
Edward
hiRh
school
'
in
ivsj
.
After
working
Tor
a
short
Ume
'
in
a
fish
olant.
he
lolned
the
Selected
going
overseas
with
the
ship
In
isn3.
.,
.
.
.
,
.,
"
m
u,e
"ormany
.
invasion,
June
o.
l!H4
and
later
In
the
attack
on
southern
France
and
other
attacks
off
Greece
and
Salonika.
In
April,
1045,
he
was
drafu-d
lo
HMCS
Nlobe
and
in
June
of
the
same
year
returned
home.
After
a
brief
spell
at
HMCS
Discovery
as
chief
writer
in
charge
of
the
discharge
depot,
he
receiv
ed
his
discharge
;ln
December,
1845.
Mr.
Murray
resumed
his
posi
tion
with
the
Foret
Service
and
was
there
until
April.
1950,
when
he
purchased
a
partnership
in
b
c.
Fore.st
Service
hcrre
in
1934,
!
remaining
with
the
department
j
'
in1"
the
outbreak
of
war
In
BCP
Should
Have
Say
In
Diesel
Installation
City
of
Prince
Rupert
will
insist
that
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
involve
itself
in
a
decision
on
whether
application
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
wnen
nt
joini-a
me
Koyal;
Canadian
Navy
I
Mr
Murray
m-rved
here
and
at
!
illMCS
Naden
before
being
as-)
to
HMCS
Prince
Henry,!
the
Commercial
Hotel.
For
the.
and
expansion
of
British
indus-followine
vear.
he
was
manaeeri
try.
Mr.
Butler
reinstated
tax
4
-V,
V-
s
s
,
"
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vU
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,
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t.'.nf
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...
i
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t
t
K
Income
Tax
Lowered
In
Britain
By
The
CitnadUn
Pren
LONDON.
Britain
handed
its
income
taxpayers
a
small
across-the-board
cut
today
and
reduced
purchase
taxes
on
a
wide
range
of
consumer
goods.
Income
tax
cuts
amount
to
only
sixpence
(seven
cents)
on
every
pound
($2
801
of
taxable
income,
but
even
so
It
is
significant.
Present
basic
Income
tax
In
Britain
is
45
per
cent.
There
Is
an
exemption
of
210
($588
for
married
couples
and
185
for
each
minor
child.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
R.
A.
Butler
announced
that
for
the
first
time
since
the
war
Britons
will
be
free
from
new
taxes
during
this
fiscal
year.
In
his
annual
budget
rnc.vsaKC
Mr
Butlor
told
the
Commons
that
Britain
and
the
sterling
area
have
pulled
themselves
back
from
the
brink
of
bankruptcy
and
now
are
paying
their
way
in
the
world.
Purchase
sales
tax
on
many
household
items
was
reduced
from
33'
3
per
cent
of
the
retail
prio
to
25
pw
tent.
-
-
-
To
encourage
modernization
rebates
for
businessmen
who
use
their
profits
to
improve
their
capital
assets.
Sam
Johnson
Dies
Suddenly
A
man
who
settled
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
1908
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
two
years
later
died
suddenly
late
yesterday.
Stricken
by
a
heart
attack
was
Sam
Johnson.
73-year-old
retired
grocery
store
proprietor
who
had
been
in
ill
health
for
several
months
Born
at
Oimli,
Manitoba,
Mr.
Johnson
rode
to
Winnipeg
on
a
raft
on
the
Red
River
when
he
was
14.
He
worked
for
the
railroad
for
seven
years,
then
married
the
former
Christine
Ander
son
and
the
couple
headed
west
and
homesteaded
near
Masset.
He
worked
for
a
short
time
at
Anyox,
then
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
and
worked
as
ship
wright
at
the
drydock
here
for
He
started
tne
store
known
as
Johnson's
Grocery
which
he
op-
ierated
for
more
than
20
years
He
sold
out
in
1949
to
his
son-uv
la'.
James
Burns.
Besides
his
wife,
Mr.
Johnson
101,8
Funeral
will
be
held
Thursday
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
First
'""
"
j""
Undertakers
ar.
in
charge
of
arrangements.
Spanish
Music
Helps
Silkworms
Spaniards
trick
silkworms
Into
producing
more
silk
by
playing
on
castanets.
Music
increases
the
silkworms'
appetite
and
thereby
their
production
of
silk.
If
you'd
like
to
make
music
for
your
own
amusement
and
lack
an
Instrument,
look
In
The
Dally
News
Classified
ad
section.
That's
where
you'll
find
splendid
buys
In
the
music-maker
you
want.
'
If
you
don't
happen
to
see
It,
phone
748
and
place
a
Wanted
ad.
e.
Sffl.
VT
AM
Will
IN
HI
!.,("
''"
Z
take
.'..lie
Aix
ut
a
dozen
el
Owner
a
Credit
Murray.
M-year-t
r
l.'f
!at
night
i
Mi-didate
for
1
ir.
tin'
June
j
:,'m
ta:ard-bcarer.
r.
..,tii.,
drt'lmed
I
in
lin
.vsure
of
j
,i
apixiinted
!
ti,,.
LoiniiiatHin.'"1""1
r
'ir.iiiype
(,f
the
Vrvirr
,'ur
lii
yearn
--t.:.-:.K
the
Com-
,
Hl.'j
of
the
r-trport
!u!,.i'i,ifi"
me
'
at
a
a!
of
oriian-
f
'ji.d.tiate
in
the
I
!.-;;nc
we
have
no
I
ai:
our
ramp
in
a
I
ii.d
I
lik
for
'i'j"
')!
ionstituenry
'
Bill
Mi
Ara.
pre-!i
hir.re
I!uixrt
'
hiw.
tt
also
"lit
!
the
t-on.stitu-
t'-'i
t:c
Mm.
H.
'.r.st
tire-president:
wortd
viie-prenl-f"iW.
third
vlce-
:'
as
eirctcd
sec-
;
is
i'H-known
in
as
Ixun
in
Edn.
T'f
h!-e
as
a
child
!
r'ti
He
attended
Soldiers
fard
PI
ane
crippled
air
22
snidii-rs
and
a
"
aboard
vanished
'
"r'M
tne
Cascade
!,r'
dawn
today
it
ajs
losing
al-
Sll'"d
carrier,
op-:l"
Airlines
Inc.,
of
brri5'R
iu
mm.
rs
'
beattlc
on
a
r
llicht.
''lieved
lo
have
tyti
Cascade
range
'
hp
snow
was
'sht.
rial
search
was
"ited
in
an
"te
Tass.
m
hch
Is
''U!licast
of
Beat.
ce
apanese
,l
-
Crown
"
Japan
and
;"Wdian.s
stood
,ul"
Monday
be-T
&
mii..,i..
,
.
a
,.
uiiai
lor
I
',
h"e
serving
vp'.c.u
Van-I,
le"
they
flew
in
i
...
week-end
1
"ying
them
of
Commerce.
Roger
Flumerfelt,
addressing
a
luncheon
in
his
honor
at
the
Canadian
Legion
here
yesterday,
told
Jaycees
"there
Is
every
reason
to
believe
great
things
will
happen
here
within
the
span
of
the
present
generation."
Mr.
Flumerfelt,
who
recently
made
a
tour
of
the
Peace
River
!
district
in
Alberta
and
B.C
said
northern
Jaycees
were
"very
determined"
to
create
an
outlet
for
their
district's
produce
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
does
not
only
apply
to
Peace
River
wheat,
but
also
to
its
tremendous
potential
production
of
gas
and
oil.
"The
main
problem
that
part
of
Canada
has
to
overcome
is
high
freight
rates
and
this
can
only
be
overcome
by
shortening
the
haul."
The
national
president
of
the
world-wide
movement
of
young
men
arrived
yesterday
en
route
to
Terrace
where
he
presented
the
charter
to
the
newly-formed
rmun
there
r
"
I
An
Insurance
underwriter
with
headquarters
In
Montreal,
Mr.
I
Flumerfelt
has
visited
many
!
western
trn
nrw)
and-
northern
nnrthpm
Jayee
Javrw
units
in
the
past
six
months.
Including
a
tour
of
the
Yukon.
"A
lot
of
important
develop
ments
are
going
to
take:
place
in
this
northwest
in
the
near
future.
Prince
Rupert
so
far
has
been
only
a
name
on
tha
map
to
most
Canadians,'
but
this
is
changing.
';j
Njj
f,,Hi
"There
are'
definite1
Indica
tions
that
industrial
eyes
.
are
focussed
on
this
port
and.
when
things
happen
today,
they
happen
fast.
"I
can
see
this
city
grow
to
100,000
In
population
or
more
in
the
not
too
distant
future."
Mr.
Flumerfelt
said
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
campaign
for
a
shorter
haul
railroad
connection
between
this
city
and
the
Peace
River
area
was
"very
well
received"
in
the
north.
"It
is
a
matter
of
straight
competition
you
can't
develop
an
area
where
there
Is
no
rea
sonable
outlet
for
its
produce.
High
freight
rates
to
the
east
and
to
the
south
are
killing
this
development
now."
He
said
he
was
confident
a
rail
link
between
the
Peace
and
this
port
would
be
realized
soon.
Mr.
Flumerfelt
was
struck
with
the
scenic
grandeur
of
Prince
Rupert
and
approaches
on
his
first
visit
here.
He
wondered
why
there
was
no
development
of
the
tourist
industry.
At
the
luncheon,
he
was
presented
with
a
slate
totem
pole
as
a
momenta
of
his
visit.
Gerry
Lemlre,
vice-president
of
Jaycees
here,
made
the
presentation
after
being
introduced
to
the
visitor
by
President
Bert
Jefferles.
Mr.
Flumerfelt
was
also
presented
to
Harold
Hampton,
regional
vice-president;
O
r
m
e
Stuart,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
Mayor
Harold
Whalen.
Pilot
Lands
Plane
Safely
SQUAMISH
(CP)
A
veteran
British
Columbia
pilot
Monday
night
brought
his
light
float
plane
down
on
a
tiny
field
In
a
neatly-executed
forced
landing
while
returning
from
a
mercy
flight
to
Pemberton
Meadows,
67
miles
north
of
here.
Pilot
Jack
Moul,
31,
of
Port
Albernl,
developed
engine
trouble
25
miles
north
of
here,
alter
picking
up
an
Injured
logger.
He
landed
Us
Associated
Air
Taxi
plane
near
a
Pacific
On
at
Eastern
Railway
telephone
fcox
and
summoned
aid.
Hume
Offers
To
Mediate
Grain
Strike
VANCOUVER
CP)
Mayor
Fred
Hume
Monday
offered
his
services
as
mediator
in
the
57-day-old
strike
of
250
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
grain
handlers.
"I
want
to
make
an
honest
to
God
effort
toward
settlement,"
he
told
reporters.
Mayor
Hume
said
he
was
available
for
the
Job
ot
mediator
immediately.
There
was
no
immediate
comment
from
the
union
or
operators'
rcpre-senTatives.
-
Jaycees
Get'
Charter
At
Terrace,
fipecl&l
to
Tbe
Dully
Nrws
r
TERRACE
A
new
organiza
tion
here
dedicated
to
the
devel
opment
of
this
fast
rising
community
'
received
its
official
blessing
last
night
with
-the
presentation
of
its
charter.
Making
the
presentation
to
the
Terrace
.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Wat--
Roger;
Flumerfelt,
national
president
of
the
organization.
.
About
150
guests.
Including
members
of
two
other
Jaycee
clubs,
welcomed
the
visitor
and
took
part
In
the
dinner
provided
for
the
occasion.
The
charter
was
received
by
the
executive
officers
of
the
newly-formed
Jaycee
unit,
headed
by
President
Lionel
Houle.
Others
are
Pat
O'Hanlon,
secretary;
Ken
Coleman,
first
vice-
president;
Ray
McFadden,
second
vice-president;
Les
Lowe,
treasurer,
and
Len
Leighton
and
Len
Dixon,
directors.
BRIEF
SPEECHES
The
occasion
was
marked
with
several
brief
speeches
of
encouragement
by
prominent
guests
and
featured
a
spirited
talk
by
Mr.
Flumerfelt
on
the
Jaycee
creed
and
member
obligation
to
it
Among
guests
who
spoke
weie
Emit
Haugland,
chairman
of
Terrace
village
commissioners;
Will
Robinson,
president
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Tsade:
Dick
Bclchin,
president
of
the
Smith-era
Junior
Chamber;
George
McAdam,
charter
president
of
the
Vernon
Jaycees;
Harold
Hampton
of
Prince
Rupert,
regional
vice-president;
Bert
Jef-feries,
Rupert
Jaycee
president,
and
Jerry
Lemlre,
vice-president
Formation
of
the
Terrace
group
was
one
of
the
main
projects
of
-the
Rupert
club
in
the
last
three,
years.
Inauguration
ceremonies
were
held
three
weeks
ago.
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
southwest
flow
of
Pacific
air
will
bring
cloud
and
occasional
light
rain
to
the
north
coast
today.
Elsewhere
sunny
skies
are
expected
by
this
afternoon.
Forecast
North
Coast"
Region
Sunny
south
portion
today,
becoming
cloudy
this
evening.
Cloudy
north
portion
today.
Cloudy
entire
region
Wednesday.
Occasional
light
rain
north
portion
today,
spreading
over
region
Wednesday.
S.
little
milder.
V.gb.1
1?id-s.
Low
tonight
and
hlgn
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
-T-iicc
Kutert,
so
and
53,
of
the
Canadian
Legion
here
and
in
1951
purchased
the
hotel
out
right
from
Harold
W.
Helgerson,
taking
over
the
direction
of
the
30-room
structure
November
1.
1951.
Mr.
Murray
was
married
in
September.
1946,
to
the
former
Owyrath
Walker
and
has
one
child,
three-year-old
Christina.
During
his
younger
days
he
played
soccer
for
the
Canadian
Legion
team
here
and
won
the
city
badminton
championship
prior
to
the
war.
A
member
of
Tsimpsean
Ma-
!
sonic
Lodge
58
for
the
past
five
years,
he
was
among
the
class
of
more
than
50
who
became
Shrlners
at
a
giant
initiation
ceremony
here
last
June.
Division
Returns
To
Lines
SEOUL
CP-
The
Einlith
Army
disclosed
today
the
First
Commonwealth
Division
is
back
In
action
on
Korea's
western
front
after
10
weeks
in
reserve
and
training
The
division
was
withdrawn'
from
thn
lino
anrl
nut
In
re.srrve
;
Jamwrv
31.
This
is
the
first
further
diesel
units
here
electrical
engineer
retained
by
the
city
for
a
report
on
the
local
oower
problem,
suggested
that
the
application
for
additional
diesel
units
be
approved
to
way
lay
possibility
of
a
power
short
age.
Council
made
Its
power
decision
after
the
report
was
presented.
Cost
of
Mr.
Thomas'
services
of
$798.64
was
ordered
paid.
Hospital
Planned
At
Masset
Plans
are
under
way
to
establish
a
Red
Cross
hospital
at
Masset,
the
Social
Credit
nominating
convention
was
told
here
last
night.
A
telegram
from
Eric
Martin,
minister
of
health
and
welfare,
stated
that
"I
will
do
everything
in
my
power
to
expidite
this
matter,"
in
answer
to
a
request
by
the
Social
Credit
League
here
for
assistance
for
the
village.
W.
D.
McAra,
league
president,
said
that
at
Masset,
where
there
are
600
natives
and
300
white
people
living,
there
Is
no
access
to
hospital
accept
by
mercy
flight
at
considerable
cost.
Closest
hospital
at
present
Is
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
reach
ed
from
Masset
by
a
40-mile
boat
trip
to
Port
Clements
and
from
there
by
taxi
for
another
30
miles.
There
is
no
medical
aid
available
at
Masset,
a
fishing
centre
on
the
north
end
of
the
Charlottes.
New
Feature
Now
Appears
On
Page
3
A
ticw
daily
feature
currently
appearing
on
page
3
of
The
Dally
News
is
designed
to
keep
readers
Well
Informed
on
all
the
newest
and
most
exclUng
developments
In
industry,
as
well
as
the
basis
for
sound
purchasing.
"Buying
For
Your
Home"
is
written
by
Elenore
Lester,
who
brings
a
new
approach
to
home-making
problems,
using
an
engaging,
readable
style
that
will
make
the
men
of
the
family
look
forward
to
her
column
as
much
as
the
women.
Miss
Lester,
experienced
in
the
wide
and
varied
fields
of
home-making,
home
furnishings.
Interior
decoration,
fashion,
culinary
arts,
women's
clubs
and
business
activities,
is
a
recoami-ed
leader
in
her
field.
Turn
to
page
3
and
read
the
third
article
In
this
series.
Company
Limited
to
install
should
be
approved.
i
The
city
has
asked
the
B
C
Power
Commission
to
become
its
.lippHer
and
"the
CVmniiwdon
should
be
as
Interested
as
we
ore
whether
more
money
Is
to
be
spent
here
on
diesel
installations.'
said
Alderman
Ray
McLean
at
council
meeting
last
night.
The
Commission
has
left
it
up
'o
the
city
to
make
this
decision
"We
should
iasist
that
the
Commission
become
Involved
in
this
decision
so
that,
they
as
well
as
we
might
be
protected,"
iald
Aid.
McLean.
The
power
company
application
to
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
has
been
pending
several
months,
following
requests
of
postponement
by
the
city
while
making
Its
decision
on
a
future
power
supplier.
Three
weeks
ago,
city
council
decided
to
ask
the
Power
Com--nlssion
to
take
over
by
expropriation
the
holdings
of
the
power
company
here.
Following
the
decision,
city
requested
the
Commission
to
make
a
decision
on
the
power
company's
application
for
further
diesel
installation.
The
Commission
told
the
city
It
was
In
a
better
position
to
make
this
decision.
Council
approved
a
further
extension
of
30
days
postponement
of
the
PUC
hearing
pending
an
answer
from
the
Commission.
'
Meanwhile,
the
Commission
hns
advised
the
city
that
it
will
make
an
investigation
of
the
power
situation
here
"as
soon
as
personnel
are
available,"
but
warned
the
city
it
would
take
"considerable"
time-M.
A.
Thomas,
consultant
Canvassers
Needed
Anotlicr
plea
for
canvassers
to
help
the
Cancer
-campaign
to
raise
$3,000
in
this
city
was
Issued
today
by
the
committee
hi
charge.
Organizations
or
Individuals
wishing
to
volunteer
should
contact
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell
at
Green
626.
April
is
Cancer
month
in
Canada
Give
generously.
8-Inch
Snowfall
Covers
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG
at
More
than
eight
inches
of
snow
has
fallen
on
Winnipeg,
heaviest
fall
of
the
year.
Some
melting
occurred
late
this
morning,
leaving
only
about
four
to
five
Inches
on
the
ground.
.
Brandon
also
received
a
record
eight-inch
fall.
Many
cars
were
stuck
in
Brandon
streets.
IIII.L
Ml
RltAV
,
unanimous
choire
Drill
Team
Turns
Down
Kelowna
Offer
Jobs
Daughters
of
Prince
Rupert
were
forced
to
turn
down
a
second
offer
this
year
to
appear
at
a
public
function
after
having
made
a
commitment
to
attend
the
July
S
Calgary
Stampede.
The
m-west
Invitation
was
received
from
Kelowna,
asking
the'"
champion
drill
team
to
perform
at
that
city's
47th
annual
regatta.
Alex
Mitchell,
drill
master
of
the
team,
said
that
"we
very
much
apprcciute
the
honor
of
having
been
nskrd,
and
arc
sorry
we
cannot
accept
because
of
our
prior
commitment.
.
The
drill
team
lias
won
three
straight
championships
in
International
contests
und
two
years
ago
captured
three,
first
prizes
at
the
Richmond.
Virginia
International
competition
of
Job's
Daughters
across
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
time
in
nearly
two
years
that
survived
by
his
daughter.
Mrs.
Commonwealth
forces
were
off
,J-
Margaret)
Burns
and
a
half-the
Oscar
of
Mani-
battle
front.
brother.
Paulsen,
Tlio
division
lu
made
iin
of
onei
brigade
of
British
Infantry,
one
brigade
of
Canadian
Infantry
with
supporting
artillery,
and
nn.
K-i.,..,!.
r
n.i.
nriiuh
anri.be
at
rairview
cemetery-
B.u.
Akihito
Pays
Killed
During
War
Australian
infantry.
Also
in
the
I
division
are
New
Zealand
artlH
lery
and
Indian
units,
plus
a
handful
of
South.
African
liaison
and
staff
officers.
Tribute
Prince,
obviously
confused
but
smiling
politely,
listened
while
company
officials
told
how
big
machines,
some
o;
Canada's
largest,
convert
lugs
to
plywood.
At
noon,
Prince
Aklhlto
had
a
private
luncheon
with
the
Japanese
consul.
.
The
19-year-oM
on
of
Emperor
Hlrohlto
boarded
a
train
for
the
east
In
the
evening.
He
will
arrive
in
Toronto
Friday
morning.
San
Francisco.
Ranging
In
age
front
tiny
toddlers
to
elderly
people,
the
crowd
broke
Into
spontaneous
shouts
and
waved
'
Canadian
and
Japanese
flags
as
the
Prince
stepped
off
the
plane,
grasped
Mayor
Fred
Hume's
hand
then
doffed
his
Horn-burn
and
waved
it
at
the
crowd.
The
retinue
went
directly
to
the
giant
MacMlllan-Bloedel
sawmill
and
plywood
plant
on
the
city's
outskirts
There
the