Ik
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m
4-
PROVINCIAL
j
PRSVISCIAI
tlB3A3T,
jorrfRY
I
X18
ORME5
!1
r
IS
'
DRUGS
1,
't
i
;;
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
V
tAM
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
...tin
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XLI,
No.
147
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.'-JUNE
23,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
pl
U1
HL1
rere
ami
uuuuLauuc
tzs
r
31
fishermen
Move
Out
to
Jockeye
Grounds
Today
Union
Heads
Reject
dQCK-iO-vvOii
lcui
By
The
Canadian
Press
VANCOUVER.
British
Columbia's
32,000
striking
woodworkers
decided
Saturday
night
to
stay
on
strike,
but
6000
fishermen
who
had
threatened
to
quit
Sunday
instead
decided
to
postpone
their
walkout
at
least
until
July
19.
'
5
'Idc
sockeye
salmon
fishing
season,
which
nets
!
than
$10
million
a
year
to
B.C.
gillnet
fisher-
Ufts
under
way
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
rivers
Biggest
Korean
Air
Raid
storekeepers
and
meat
companies.
Failure
to
fish
would
have
The
snap-crat
kle-pot
chain
ol
W
4
j)'.
.',.4t
of
a
strike
by
the
more
1!KK)
scM
l'.pye
salmon
flsh-
his
iifpn
postponed
until
!i
The
.strike
had
been
ijlicl
to
take
effect
at
6
Sunday
opening
date
of
mi
on
the
two
northern
.rniy
cmht
per
cent
of
the
.mid
membership
of
the
i
Fishermen
and
Allied
Municipal
Officers
Meet
For
Conference
meant
much
hardship
to
native
fishermen.
GROCERS
WELCOME
RESULT
Orocers
welcomed
the
decision.
Many
fishermen
run
huge
charge
accounts
in
the
offseason
and
if
fishing
had
not
started
fishermen
would
have
SEOUL
(CP)
Five
hundred
U.S.
Navy,
Air
events
in
B.C.'s
economy-crippling
labor
tangle
went
off
in
this
order
during
the
week-end:
Provincial
Labor
Relations
Board
asked
lumber
workers
to
go
back
to
work.
Negotiations
would
then
be
resumed
with
operators.
If
no
agreement
was
reached,
a
government-supervised
strike
vote
would
be
held
July
16.
Forest
Industrial
Relations
7T'
Force
and
Marine
planes
today
knocked
out
five
VICTORIA
(CP)
Doubt
as
to
been
unable
to
meet
their
bills.
whether
wages
of
municipal
of
fleers
is
"commensurate
with
type
and
variety"
of
their
duties,
big
hydro
electric
plants
servicing
all
of
Nortl
Korea
and
part
of
Man
churia
in
the
biggest
sin
Ltd.,
the
bargaining
unit
for
102
coast
operators,
accepted
the
was
expressed
by
B.
C.
Braceweu
proposal.
Operators
had
maintained
since
the
strike
began
a
Activity
on
the
waterfront
here
and
at
Port
Edward
was
humming;
all
day
Sunday
as
fishermen
loaded
supplies,
checked
engines
and
gear.
Many
wives
of
the
fishermen
watched
as
their
men
got
their
glllnetters
in
readiness.
Most
of
the
fishermen,
espe-
Prs
Union
and
the
Native
norhootl
voted
in
favor
of
inly
l!)
deadline
at
a
series
icfUiiiis
Friday
and
Satur-ilunR
the
coast.
i
the
meeting
in
Civic
t'en-Saturday
afternoon,
more
,n
100
sockeye
salmon
fish-ntn
unanimously
endorsed
decision
to
fish
at
the
rrd
price
of
25
cents
a
gle
air
raid
of
the
Korean
Deputy
Minister
of
Municipal
Affairs.
He
was
addressing
the
opening
session
of
the
13th
annual
conference
of
Municipal
Officers'
As.
soeiation
of
B.C.
in
Empress
Hotel.
City
and
municipal
clerks,
war.
All
targets
were
on
the
Ko
rean
side
of
Yalu
River
which
di-
rinllv
thnsp
frnm
the
south,
are
-
-Sr
i
hooHina
f,.r
i
ho
niao
ar,.Jv!cles
Korea
and
Manchuria
nd
w
hilt-
their
unions
ne-
week
ago
they
could
not
bargain
while
workers
were
carrying
on
an
"illegal,
strike."
The
policy
committee
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
rejected
the
Labor
Relations
Board's
back-to-work
formula.
Union
member?
will
vote
on
the
policy
com-mitte's
action
today.
FISHERMEN
ACCEPT
treasurers,
comptrolers
and
as
US
Navy
headquarters
in
Tokyo
jtt
fr
prices
of
other
sessors
came
from
al
parts
of
the
said.
it.
w
.ijr
.
t
i
'
"
i
1
-I,
:"'f
k
i
;
t
j
.-nates
al.so
endorsed
a
mo-
A
Navy
spokesman
said
the
targets
were
"top
priority."
Any
preliminary
reports
indicated
province
to
consider
problems
and
municipal
affairs.
Last
year's
record
high
of
95
registrants
is
expected
to
be
repeated
at
the
two
day
parley.
.
;o
delay
the
start
of
fishing
"primary
and
secondary
targets
where
the
run
Is
reported
heaviest,
but
those
with
smaller
boats
will'
stay
on
the
Skeena.
Main
camps
In
the
Naas
area
are
at
Port
Simpson,
Wales
Island,
Arrandale
and
Double
Island.
Canneries
are
in
operation
on
the
Skeena
at
Port
Edward,
Inverness,
North
Pacific
and
Sunnyside
with
main
camps
sit
it
two
areas
by
24
hours
to
ill
fishermen
an
equal
op-
thoroughly
smashed.
"The
department
of
municipal
,
Vjf
A
;
-
-:
The
Air
Force
said
the
90
,Mty
to
Ret
their
gear
in
minute
raid
demolished
Sulho
and
get
to
the
grounds.
Two
hours
after
IWA
decision.
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
said
salmon
fishermen
had
voted
in
favor
of
postponing
their
strike
dead
hydro
electric
plant,
which
sup'
affairs
and
municipal
officials
need
each
other,"
Mr.
Bracewell
said.
"Closest
co-operation
makea
for
best
results
for
both."
Fraxr
River
fisherman
sug-
Dlies
power
to
Mukden
and
4
the
move
and
it
was
re-4
with
great
applause
by
other
industrial
areas
4n
Man
uated
at
Port
Essington,
Car-
churia,
plus
four
other
power
.'Continued
on
Page
51
;
.
t
plants
in
North
Korea.
The
Air
Force
said
208
Red
TIDES
utive.
Japanese-Canadian
tr.ite
fishermen
and
unan-
jf
endorsed.
.
V
vote
on
the
July
'
19
:.n
only
i)
fishermen
dla-
-fl
Parkin,
UFAWU
secre-hfre,
win.
announced
re-
Ml(i-1.5
jrts
were
counted
on
the
Communist
airfield
at
Antune.
Manchuria,
within
sieht
of
strikes
on
Suibo.
Tuesday.
June
24.
1951
iPacific
Daylight
Timet
High
2:10
20.3
feet
15:13
18
2
feet
None
of
them
challenged
the
fighter-bombers,
escorted
by
line.
-The
Fi.'-heries
Association
of
B.C.
said
it
was
gratified
ihat
fishermen
ajreed
to
its
price
offer
for
sockeye
but
that
its
offer
on
other
species
is
"the
absolute
maximum
under
present
conditions."
Meanwhile,
4000
carpenters
'
and
painters,
on
strike
or
locked
out,
said
they
were
willing
to
accept
Mayor
Fred
Hume's
offer
to
mediate
their
dispute.
There
was
no
immediate
comment
from
the
contractors.
The
dispute
has
tied
up
scores
ol
major-building
projects
hi
seven
coast
cities.
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
ministsr
of
municipal
affairs
and
health
and
welfare
said
-
progress-
of
municipal
government
was
in
ratio
to
the
progress
made
ity
officers.
"Facilities
in
B.C.
and
Canada
for
formal
education
in
municipal
affairs
is
argeiy
lacking,"
he
said.
"Those
in
the
field
ca.i
learn
only
by
experience,
personal
study
or
from
others
in
the
field."
Election
of
officers
was
slated
to
be
held.
Cecil
Wyatt
spoke
ou
the
city
-manager
system.
J.
W.
Wilson,
executive
-director
of
the
Lower
Mainland
Reg
i
Sunday,
said
90
per
cent
ym
8:47
25
fect
PATTERN
OF
INDUSTRY
as"
traced
by
Uiese
lo?s
liaomea
at
Ai.iiord
tay
;n'me
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
has
been
broken.
The
lumber
strike
is
now
in
its
eighth
day,
with
still
no
sign
of
a
let-up,
with
32,000
workers,
idle.
Throughout
the
.
lumber
industry,
the
above
picture
is
repeated
a
hundred
times
when
In
full
swing
along
the
rugged
coast
of
Britisn
Columbia.
F-86
Sabre
jets
and
Navy
Pan
he
(ishermeVi
here
favored
20:50
8.0
Iv?et
ther
Jets.
Reds
Protest
committee's
recommenda-1
'
to
set
the
strike
deadline
id
so
fishermen
would
not
-r
heavy
losses.
t
of
the
native
fishermen
if
Skeena
and
Naas
depend
'fly
on
sockeye
salmon
fish-!or
their
llvellh(XKl.
City
Calls
Out
Diver
to
Examine
Water
Pipe
Leak
Roadside
Blast
Knocks
Out
Telegraphs
Release
of
ional
Planning
Board
will
speak
i
estimated
100
fishermen
Friday
morning
and
F.
L.
fanaw
Report
of
a
leak
in
the
water-
of
the
Power
Commission
in
the
War
Prisoners
!!
'.")
i
Sunnyside
and
Inverness
ui"d
the
meeting
here.
They
1
curlier
at
their
home
afternoon.
The
B.
C.
government
will
give
a
banquet
Friday
night
to
close
the
conference.
Red
Prisoners
Screened
by
MUNSAN
(CP)
United
Nations
Reds
Kidnap
43
German
A
total
telegraph
and
CBC
line
failure
was
caused
this
morning
when
a
mountain
slide
knocked
out
lines
after
blasting
by
road
crews
between
Rosewood
and
Houston.-
truce
negotiators
told
Commu
nists
today
27,000
Korean
civil
pipeline
off
Shawatians
win
oe
Investigated
tomorrow
by
a
diver
from
Armour
Salvage
&
Towing
Company.
A
t
ug,
under
command
of
Cap-lain
Reg.
Green
will
tow
a
diving
scow
and
equipment
to
the
scene.
The
diver,
Ray
Montgomery
and
officials
from
the
city
water
''t
Stevens,
sccretary-w
of
the
UFAWU
in
uver,
and
Ed
Nahaney,
"Kent
of
the
Native
!
;
??
ians
will
be
free
from
US
prison
camps
starting
next
Monday.
RailWorkers
Historic
Flyer
Dies
In
Utah
"rliond,
telegraphed
the
1
uf
the
coastwise
voting
to
an.
HELMSTEDT,
Germany
(CP)
British
soldiers
back
up
West
The
Reds
protested
violently.
North
Korean
Gen.
Nam
II
accused
the
allies
of
disposing
of
war
prisoners
"unilaterally."
He
said
the
Communists
never
had
recognized
the
UN
reclassification
of
war
prisoners.
works
department
will
make
the
trip.
The
leak
was
reported
to
the
waterworks
department
by
H'Mf
achi.sing
him
of
the
German
police
at
the
disputed
The
slide
erupted
at
9:55,
said
Canadian
National
Telegraphs.
Lines
were
restored
at
2:15
p.m.
The
break
caused
a
traffic
jam
at
either
end
of
the
Edmonton
relay
point
and
delayed
Canadian
Press
news
service
to
The
Dally
News.
Buckerfields
UN
Command
KOJE
ISLAND
(CP)
The
United
Nations
Command
today
screened
4000
North
Korean
civilian
"internees
whether
they
wish
to
return
to
their
Communist
homeland
in
the
event
of
an
armistice.
Plans
are
to
screen
about
4000
dally
until
,450,000
have
bes
questioned.
More
than
45,000
have
been
I
fe
Ml
I
i
f
.
It
15
"
X
?
'
?
'
;
1
frontier
point
near
here
in
defiance
of
Communist
keep-away
patrolman
Mike
Corney
after
it
CALGARY
(CP)
The
story
of
Capt.
Wilfred
Reid
(Wop)
May,
who
died
Saturday
of
a
heart
attack
at
Provo,
Utah,
is
parallel
to
the
history
of
aviation
In
Canada.
'
orders
following
the
kidnapping
showed
on
his
graph.
by
Red
poiice
of
43
West
Ger
man
workmen.
The
workmen
were
seized
yes
date
decision,
they
said
m(
hy
(he
fishermen
also
',pl
83
per
cent
favor
lk'
aefion
unless
the
.oper-
ien
for
last
year's
mln-"n
prices
and
condition
HKfd
him
to
"make
all
'viry
preparations
for
a
,ltlM
strike
at
midnight,
19,"
'sult
of
the
voting
was
re-
May,
who
learned
to
fly
in
the
Royal
Flying
Corps,
fought
Halibut
Landings
American
boats
received
the
best
prices
for
halibut
on
the
exchange
here
today
as
they
landed
170.000
pounds
from
terday
by
Russian
led
East
German
polite
as
westerners
dis
Although
the
leak
has
not
affected
water
in
the
city,
officials
said
today
it
could
if
not
repaired
quickly.
First
reports
say
the
break
is
In
one
of
the
14-inch
intakes
from
Shawatians
to
Prince
Ru-nert.
A
valve
will
be
shut,
cut
in
the
First
World
War,
was
on1
of
the
first
winners
of
the
Mc
Purchased
by
Winnipeg
Firm
mantled
a
railroad
spur.
They
were
released
early
today
with
Kee
Trophy,
was
one
of
the
first
counted
by
the
UN
Command
among
the
70,000
prisoners
It
says
want
to
be
repatriated.
About
100,000
captured
Reds.
out
explanation.
Area
3.
The
three
U.S.
boats
each
received
24
cents
for
mediums,
20
for
heavies
and
18
for
chicken.
n
"
great
Interest
by
ting
off
the
flow
while
the
diver,
said
they
would
resist
investigates.
bush
fliers,
completed
many
sensational
mercy
flights
and
organized
one
of
the
West's
first
commercial
air
companies.
He
'
was
manager
of
the
repair
depot
In
Calgary
that
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
is
operating
for
the
RCAF.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Federal
Grain
Ltd.
and
Pioneer
Grain
Company
Ltd.
of
Winnipeg
have
purchased
the
controling
interest
in
the
$3,000,000
Buckerfields
Ltd.,
It
was
announced
last,
week.
Results
of
the
latest
screen
While
officials
are
not
sure
of
the
trouble.
It
Is
believed
a
gas
Boats
were:
Western
with
52,000
Rounds:
Eldorado.
58,000,
and
F
Dead
in
The
kidnapping
occurred
in
a
pocket
of
land
500
yards
deep
which
was
part
of
the
Soviet
sone
state
Saxon
Antaul
that
was
given
to
West
Germany
when
the
frontier
was
permanently
established.
Following
the
incident,
armed
ing
will
be
announced
after
a
Red
truce
negotiator
has
been
ket
at
one
of
the
connecting
nipes
may
be
broken.
given
the
figures.
fnpbcll
River
Claudia
H,
with
60,000.
Here
are
other
sales:
Canadian
Chief
Skugaid,
75,000,
23.5,
Edward
E.
Buckerfield,
who
It
is
the
first
leak
reported
in
the
line
since
1947.
founded
a
grains
and
fertilizer
business
here
in
1919,
will
remain
me
Crash
Water
supply
for
Prince
Rupert
20.5,
16,
Atlin;
Betty
L,
45,000,
23.
20.
16.
B.C.
Packers;
Good
Wealthy
Dog
VANCOUVER
((P
A
dog
here
MPBEIA
RIVER,
B.C.
(CP)
president.
Buckerfields,
largest
producer
in
the
British
Empire
of
dehydrated
cereal
and
legume
West
German
frontier
police
and
British
troops
went
into
the
territory
despite
a
Red
warning
not
to
benetrate
into
the
pocket.
The
Communists
made
no
effort
to
halt
the
western
patrols.
1
starts
from
Woodworth
Lake,
where
It
enters
a
45-inch
pipe,
later
churns
through
an
18-lnch
pipe
and
Is
diverted
through
the
Partner,
70,000,
22.8,
20,
16,
B.C
Packers.
that
will
chew
anything
found
a
":"
plane
coming
In
for
i
'"8
at
the
airfield
here
Sat
(CP
Photo)
REPRESENTS
CANADA
Ruth
Carrier,
21-year-old
Toronto
model,
will
represent.
Canada
this
month
at
a
contest
to
choose
the
most
beautiful
girl
In
the
world.
Miss
Toronto
of
1951,
the
117-pound
brunette
will
compete
in
the
Miss
Universe
beauty
contest
June
23-30
at
Long
Beach,
Calif.
Sponsored
by
the
city
of
Long
Beach,
a
movie
company
and
two
other
firms,
the
contest
will
bring
together
beauties
from
49
countries.
The
winner,
runner-up
and
some
of
the
other
finalists
will
receive
motion
picture
contracts.
large
envolope
and
started
chew
Man
Killed
in
Bridge
Plunge
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Hugo
Freeman,
60,
Houston.
B.C.,
plunged
200
rfeet
to
his
death
Sunday
from
the
Lions'
Gate
Bridge
spanning
the
entrance
to
Vancouver
harbor.
Sold
to
the
Co-op:
Veuna
V,
grasses,
employs
between
400
and
500
workers.
'
Ught
clipped
a
parked
car
cartwheeled
n
prnw
t.hff
field.
two
smaller
pipes
at
Shawatians
40,000;
Parma,
60,000.
ing,
scattering
$180
in
bills.
Police
were
called
and
the
money
Lusk,
25,
died
Sunday
was
returned
to
Dr.
M.
L.
Edgar
At
Trail
Convention
who
lost
the
envelope
on
the
'""loiai
from
his
injuries.
Going,
pilot,
an
Ella
Steele,
street
a
few
days
previously.
a
cupant
of
the
four-seater
were
seriously
injured
F.ue,
owned
by
British
Col
J,a
Airlines,
was
demolished.
Jaycees
Urge
Completion
of
PGE
Link
Urging
the
completion
of
the
George,
Trail,
Bumaby,
Vancou-
than
to
become
a
member
of
ing
for
next
year's
convention
Pacific
Great
Eastern
railway
ver
and
North
Vancouver
delega-
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
to
be
held
in
their
city,
from
Vancouver
to
Squainish
tions
and
got
it
passed."
merce.
THEY
WON
rnnnsed
victoria
hnH
earlier
maintain-
"Not
only
do
the
Jaycee
clubs
7
"
T,.
.....
-
"
f.
.A
,
-nn,mh
foe,
won.
rarrv
n
mot
deal
nf
influence
Huge
crests
With
an
appro-
lution
passed
at
the
Trail
Junior
known
about
the
PGE
extension
on
a
provincial
and
national
Pnte
moui
were
worn
Dy
tne
,c
onJl
J:J
L!oi
North
Vancouver
members
and
.
.
a
n,(
u
.
q
-.snHtiepi
fn,,t.
scale
t.hov
lmrmrt.
o
training
t.o
Like
Jonah
in
Whale,
Wrens
No
Worse
For
Being
Swallowed
ROCKVILLE,
Md.
(AP)
Everybody
at
the
Alvin
B.
Viers
home
had
been
keeping
close
watch
over
a
wren
family
on
the
window
sill
From
nest
to
eees
to
four
baby
birds,
the
five
VierS
children
had
been
fascinated
by
each
new
development.
Checking
the
other
morning,
they
noticed
only
two
little
wrens
in
the
nest
and
beside
them
a
15-inch
black
snake.
They
called
to
dad,
who
came
running,
sized
up
the
situation
at-
a
glance,
and
slashed
ope
the
snake,
Amid
cheers
of
delight,
the
two
missing
wrens
stepped
out
alive.
at
conclusion
of
the
convention
rr...
w
kii
vmino
vnuns
mn
mpn
whieVi
whirh
ibtf
t.hev
T..-!!
rz:ll
;;nii
';,,!
hii
inMin
onvnh'i"
presented
all
delegates
with
conveiiuuu
mat
uu.
Head
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Moore
was
very
enthu-deleeation
and
local
aycee
pre-
siastic
about
the
convention
No
Magnetism,
Just
Stinginess,
Violence
Stops
Wrist
Watches
LONDON
(API
The
British
Medical
Journal
today
scoffed
tllp
idea
that
personal
magnetism
or
electricity
may
be
stxin.sibie
for
stopping
watches
worn
by
certain
people.
I'
suggested
the
idea
originates
with:
E)"'ltable
persons
who
are
more
violent
than
they
know.
GUibie
persons
who
are
poor
observers.
Ungy
persons
who
buy
cheap
watches.
Mr.
Moore
said
the
convention
PaPer
hats-
bearing
similar
mo-was
run
"as
efficiently
as
clock-
tifs-
work."
President
of
the
North
Van
which
he
said
"has
converted
me
many
times
over
to
the
benefits
of
belonging
to
the
Highlight
of
the
convention
couver
group
and
also
elected
"f
..
i
v,
4
'
sldent,
Neelv
Moore,
said
on
his
return
yesterday:
rf'The
Victoria
delegation
wanted
to
quash
the
resolution
and
almost
succeeded
tn
doing
so.
But
we
lobbied
with
Prince
was
the
publicity
and
propa-
regional
president
at
the
con
Jaycees."
"I
can
give
no
better
advice
ganda
stunts
carried
out
by
vention
is
Montq
Aldous,
born
to
any
young
man
of
our
city
North
Vancouver
delegates
call-
in
Prince
Rupert,
wT1