PROVINCIAL
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DAILY
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ItAR
V
CABS
u
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
..1.10
IUSPATCHEP
VOL.
XLI,
No.
149
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
25,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
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u
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Hmt
Af
n
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8
I.
I
Averages
Hit
300
A
.
NO
MORE
PENCILS,
NO
MORE
BOOKS-WOO
OH
VACATION
More
than
1000
elementary
school
children
began
their
summer
vacation
today
as
the
1951-52
season
came
to
a
close.
High
school
students,
many
at
present
writing
government
examinations,
will
be
finished
tomorrow.
?
if
in
rcaas
iiver
reo
First
of
the
season's
sockeye
salmon
were
landed
llVl
lMlH.ll
II
fcllnUM
..III
ifj-'..!
1,-nioT
FORMATIONS
A
platoon
of
the
R
jyal
Canadian
Regiment
on
Koje
Island
practices
,.,,
formations
assisted
by
a
U.S.
Army
instructor.
Sgt.
Dave
Rennle
of
Halifax,
right.
Hi
.
i
as
his
platoon
forms
an
arrowhead
formation.
iCP
from
National
Defence)
yesterday
at
some
of
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River
camps
and
today
fish
canning
began
in
Prince
Rupert
as
what
may
be
the
biggest
sockeye
harvest
btchewan
in
years
is
being
netted.
35
First
Steef
to
Defence
Plants
By
The
Canadian
Press
Japanese
Quake
in
Red
Riots
Government
Won't
Charge
Dr.
Endicott
House
Adopts
Foot,
Mouth
All
fishing
companies
report
Monday's
fishing
as
"very
outstanding"
with
averages
running
from
150
to
300
in
areas
on
the
Naas
River,
and
up
to
100
on
the
Skeena.
ver
Flood
ireat
Drops
PITTSBURGH.
-
First
shipments
of
nteel
since
the
start
23
days
ago
of
a
steel
strike
moved
out
of
steel
mill
in
jiiNTON
CO
Threat
of
TOKYO
(CP)
Japan
OTTAWA
'-Justice
Minister
Oarson
said
today
the
govern
ese
police
tonight
broke
ment
will
not
prosecute
Dr.
Pittsburgh
and
Indiana
Harbor,
In.,
Tuesday
in
a
James
Endicott
fur
his
germ
war
fare
and
other
statements
partly
yy
company-union
joint
effort
to
aid
the
military
pro-
because
conviction
would
on
Disease
Report
OTTAWA
(CP
The
Commons
agriculture
committee
Tuesday
adopted
a
report,
described
as
"whitewash"
by
CCF
and
Progressive
Conservative
members,
commending
federal
veterinarians
for
their
handling
of
the
foot-and-mouth
disease
in
South
Saskatchewan.
The
report
was
approved
on
up
a
inob
of
2500
Korean
and
Japanese
Communists
hurling
firebombs
and
clubs
in
crowded
X
m
"
v
help
Communist
Inteiests
wh"jrrram,
One
fisherman's
wife
in
the
city
today
who
talked
to
her
husband
on
the
radio,
said
he
had
netted
400
sockeye
on
the
Naas
yesterday.
Today's
average
on
the
Naa
ran
between
75
and
80,
companies
reported,
and
on
the
Skeena
between
50
and
60.
Although
it
is
too
early
In
the
season
to
predict
how
heavy
the
fishing
is
likely
to
be,
some
company
officials
say
"it
looks
like
a
record
year."
"But
the
confusion
at
the
beginning
stopiied
man7
fishing
are
using
him
as
a
"dupe
and
A
batch
of
finished
steel
des
:ir(.,(i
flooding
of
Edmon-I
I,,,,
lis
along
the
banks
of
;.in
swollen
North
Sask-m
Kiver
today
appeared
(tiniiiii.sliing.
p
(if
Hit'
river
slowed
con-,tiiy
diiiiiiR
txlay'8
early
.
alter
rising
yesterday
ut
!
i,i
more
than
six
inches
i
vi
i,
I
lie
crost
still
has
,:ri
v
(I
and
city
engineers
:icj
the
river
to
reach
83
f'.-ir
feet
above
the
1944
!k1
''l,..e
17
families
Attlee
Charges
US
Risking
War
tined
for
Uie
United
States
Navy
was
trucked
out
of
the
Pittsburgh
works
of
Jones
and
Laugh-Un
Steel
Corp.
to
end
a
log
jam.
Nineteen
tons
of
steel
was
shipped
frum
Inland
Steel's
In
tool."
The
governnent,
Oarson
told
Commons,
refused
to
offer
martyrdom
to
Dr.
Endicott
and
refuses
to
endanger
the
principles
of
freedom
of
speech
by
taking
him
into
courts
for
his
charges.
Endicott
is
a
leader
in
division
without
formal
vote
LONDON
Clement
Attlee
after
Liberal
members
defeated
a
Progressive
Conservative
mo
tion
charging
"laxity
and
gross
th
pro-Communist
Canadian
Peace
Congress.
;'k
:i
eii'ss.
III.!
diana
Harbor
plant
to
Columbus,
O..
for
use
In
;)t
engine
production.
In
Cleveland,
a
union
official
said
Steel
stored
In
Republic
Steel
plants
might
be
moved
out
U..
tKo
onH
et
.Via
uronlr
Tn
Plttu.
Shinjuku
station
in
a
brisk
half-hour
battle.
Rioting
In
the
huge
suburban
station
was
followed
bv
several
hours
of
anti-American
rioting
In
crowded
Osaka
aica
In
southern
Japan.
At
least
34
pollre
and
30
rioters
were
hurt
and
102
demonstrators
jailed
in
the
Osaka
area,
Brig.-Gen.
Carter
W.
Clarke
commanding
the
logistical
unit
In
southern
Japan,
was
struck
In
the
face
by
sulphuric
acid
hurlPd
Into
his
car
by
a
Com-
negligence
in
the
Agriculture
Department's
health
of
animals
division.
The
amendment
also
said
that
boats
from
reaching
the
Naas
in
time
to
start
fishing
Monday.
Our
reports
say
there
were
only
about
100
boats
on
the
river
Monday."
All
told,
there
are
close
to
1000
gill
net
vessels
which
will
khool
Weather
today
accused
the
United
States
of
imperilling
Korean
truce
talks
and
risking
war
with
Red
China.
He
said
Britain
should
have
had
the
opportunity
to
say
whether
it
was
"wise"
to
bomb
North
Korean
power
plants.
Attlee,
Labor
leader
and
former
prime
minister,
opened
the
debate
in
Commons
on
bombit
g.
Hirsaid
Britain
had
been
"kepi
ln';the
diirk"
on
plans
for
the
raid,
and
lie
said:
"I
think
Jt
will
exacerbs.tf
(irritate)
feelings
and
lessen
the
Agricult
die
Minister
Gardiner
did
not
"assure
the
competent
performance
of
duty
by
those
!
burgh,
the
giant
U.S.
Steel
Cor-!
poration
said
It
has
been
con-rise
ferring
with
union
officials
on
Cj.itiow
to
move
finished
steel
re-Thg!r4uired
to
fill
defence
orders.
p
proved
by
responsible
to
him,"
thus
bringing
about
a
serious
loss
in
ex
Synopsis
Pressure
continues
to
slowly
along
the
British
umbla
coast
this
morning.
TAKES
SALUTE
For
the
first
time
In
history
a
rsignlng
Queen
takes
part
in
the
traditional
trooping
the
colors
ceremony
at
the
Horse
Guards
parade
on
the
official
celebration
of
the
Queen's
birthday.
This
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
photo
shows
Queen
.
Elizabeth,.,
.riding
-
side-saddle,
taking
the
salute
at
the
march
past
on
her
return
to
Buckingham
Palace.
(CP
PHOTO)
port
and
domestic
markets
to
the
Canadian
farmer.
Vs
tne
siTiKe
01
oau.uou
uiuuru
nearest
storm
centre
lies
about!
htepayers
The
motion
was
defeated
21
munisi-iea
moo.
nc
'
,Z
Z,
"
1
Steelworkers
dragged
on,
unem
superficial
burns
ana
connnu-o.
.u.
!
ployment
in
allied'
industries
cbkices
ari
armistioe,
and
mav
to
14
with
CCF
supporting
Progressive
Conservatives,
Three
hw
ol
flee.
..
v.
.w.
.,,
;Wueen
mounted
tiv
arormfT
123.0f)ff
tfnd'
toward
to
be
moving
ply
the
mouths
of
the
Skeena
,
and
the
Naas
from
now
until
'
the
season
ends
or
a
strike
is
I
called.
Heaviest
fishing
is
expected
3
"
around
July
24,
the
peak
of
the
season.
-
'
But
a
strike
has
beem
called
for
July
19
unless
a
settlement
is
made
on
other
than
sockeye
fish
prices
before
then.
Fishermen
are
asking
the
same
prices
as
last
year,
and
in
one
"
case
a
slight
boost
on
cohoe,
chum
and
piuk
salmon.
Reds
are
observing
the
second
!
appears
lead
us
dangerously
nearer
to
a
general
conflagration
in
the
Social
Credit
members
present
did
not
vote.
East."
anniversary
of
the
Korean
war
with
demonstrations
scheduled
tn
many
big
Japanese
Cities.
steelworkers
clogged
district
relief
offices
in
Pittsburgh.
Driver
Fined
$100,
License
southern
Alaska.
However,
in
spite
of
this
considerable
cloud
covers
the
interior
sections
of
the
province
due
to
the
presence
of
a
large
supply
of
moist
air
aloft.
This
moist
air
is
moving
of
very
slowly
and
so
will
permit
only
a
very
Huge
Sum
BULLE
Aids
Defence
-r-
iai
i
Die
UullJ
New
.
I
IWE
This
lowi
is
"to
;i
n'
w
M
iiior
and
Junior
miKlern
In
every
in
Mh-
near
future.
.
;i.s
issued
Monday
with
-Mtm
School
Bylaw
No.
n-.apirtiy.
The
same
bylaw
I'l'.itcit
by
taxpayers
earliei
viir.
..i
niueh
attention
has
tivra
1o
the
elementary
i
)!'ihiem.s,
tlie
hlRh
school
Ima
lured
badly
over
the
K'rst,
establifihed
In
the
"ai-lietiigo
about
25
years
I'
moved
to
the
old
Hilary
.school,
two
velrs
aco
Operators
have
proposed
to
cut
tfhes
prices
by
three
to
five
cents
because
of.
diminished
WAVING
KLAGS,
BoMISS
Communists
marched
on
Tokyo
station
waving
flags
and
brandishing
fire
bombs
One
thousand
police,
experts
al
riot
tactics,
had
bee
l
waiting
at
the
station
for
the
Reds.
The
Osaka
mob
carried
banners
proclaiming
"Small
II
ami
Base,"
"No
War,"
and
Production
slow
improvement.
Cloudy
skies
with
some
shower
and
thunderstorm
activity
may
be
expected
1
i
i
i
f
!
1
-I
!
'U
.
i
8H
1
1
Suspended
Special
to
The
Dally
Newa
TERRACE.
Herman
En-gelcke,
driver
of
the
vehicle
that
struck
and
seriously
injured
Bobby
Jackson
here
June
16,
'
markets
which
has
created
a
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
govern-
)
iflrge
carryover
from
last
year's
ment
plans
to
spend
$110,000,000
pack
of
these
types
of
salmon.
this
year
to
help
industries
handle
defence
contracts.
Production
Minister
Howe
said
Tuesday
in
Commons
the
money
again
today
and
Thursday.
Coastal
areas
lie
at
the
edge
of
the
moist
air
and
so
will
continue
with
only
patchy
cloud
conditions.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
sunny
Intervals
tills
morning
becoming
sunny
this
afternoon.
Overcast
low
cloud
along
the
shoreline
Thursday
morning
otherwise
sunny.
Not
much
will
be
used
to
provide
capital
assistance
to
both
privately
and
publicly-owned
industries
in
de
was
fined
$100
and
costs
and
had
his
drivers
licence
suspended
for
two
months
by
Magistrate
Will
Robinson.
He
was
charged
with
unlawfully
speeding
pa!t
a
school
bus
at
a
speed
greater
than
reasonable,
or.
proper
and
without
due
caution
for
the
'safety
of
pedestrians.
Nine-year-old
Bobby
Jackson
had
both
his
thighs
broken
i
the
new
school,
eust
of
i
fi
tl
near
the
Civic
Centre
HjK'llPli,
iin
ever
expanding
popu-!i
iHtier
education
facilities
'"'"line
necessary
and
tlvesc
I!"''
assured.
Voting
from
iii.il
rU-l
is
as
follows:
For
Againsl
fence
production.
The
National
police
reported
railway
yards
in
Kobe
were
rushed
by
5,000
Koreans
carrying
fire
bottles
and
bamboo
swars.
Judgement
Reserved
in
Loss
Suit
Two
Die
in
Gas-Filled
Well
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Two
brothers
died
here
Monday
in
a
40-foot
gas-filled
well.
Alexander
Kuchak,
22,
was
overcome
while
working
in
a
well
and
his
18-year-old
brother,
George,
died
in
a
vain
rescue
effort.
Police
recovered
the
bodies.
Some
of
the
money
also
will
be
used
to
encourage
industries
chance
in
temperature.
Winds
SIX
CANADIANS
KILLED
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Army
today
issued
a
casualty
list
showing
six
men
killed
in
action
in
Korea
and
38
wounded.
Dead
included
Cpl.
Melvin
H.
Cschweneker,
First
Btln.,
PPCLI,
Vancouver.
PATS
SUFFER
CASUALTIES
PUSAN
(CP)
Princess
Patricias
suffered
18
casualties
the
night
of
June
20
when
through
a
fluke,
a
cluster
of
three
heavy
mortar
bombs
hit
a
patrol
near
the
enemy
lines.
Six
men
were
killed
and
12
were
wounded.
Most
of
them
were
stretcher
cases.
ROBINSON
13-10
FAVORITE
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Joey
Maxim,
world
light
heavyweight
champion,
weighed
173
pounds
today
for
his
postponed
title
fight
tonight
against
Sugar
Ray
Robinson.
Robinson
was
quoted
a
13-10
northwesterly
20
exposed
sec.
in
the
United
Kingdom
and
Europe
to
establish
ln
Canada
plants
needed
in
Canada's
de
Hons,
otherwise
light.
Low
to
fence
program.
when
struck
by
a
light
panel
truck
shortly
after
he
alighted
from
a
school
bus.
He
is
recuperating
In
hospital
here.
257
131
'"w
9
12
liMrltotl
11
11
....
25
13
h
Haelton
...
6
10
.
,
5
3
8
5
'""t
-
1
18
:"'
2
1
'In
vale
0
14
night
and
high
tomorrow,
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
85;
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
6T
IODINE
SOURCE
;
About
70
per
cent
of
the
world's
supply
of
iodine
comes
from
Chile
as
a
by-product
of
nitrates,
It
was
the
second
time
In
two
years
that
Bobby
had
his
legs
VANCOUVER
(CPi
Mr.
Justice
Sidney
Smith
reserved
Judgment
In
Admiralty
Court
Tuesday
on
a
claim
of
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
to
recover
$50,000
from
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
for
the
loss
of
Its
flshpacker
MV
Kanawaka.
broken.
In
the
previous
acci
dent
he
had
both
his
legs
brok
en
beow
the
knees.
Vandals
Wreck
Newly
Painted
Washrooms
in
McClymont
Park
Vandals
have
ripped
shingles
off
the
newly-painted
washrooms
at
McClymont
Park
and
holes
have
been
bbred
through
the
wall
in
one
section.
Park
Board
officials
and
police
have
been
watching
for
the
culprits
and
an
arrest
may
be
made
soon.
I
vs
"Plenty
Milk
Here-ond
It's
Fresh'
favorite.
AUk
Shortage
Denied
by
Rupert
Dairyman
New
Bid
Rhee
Escapes
"Hlilaint.,
bv
a
crouu
of
Jersey
Farms
Limited,
suppliers
mentary
supply
gels
in
weanes-
we
coma
nave
uesn
nun,
u.iu
f
i
hat
there
Is
a
shortage
of
the
bulk
of
milk
shipped
day
and
Friday
from
Vancou-
vegetables
on
our
shelves
Mon-
Assassination
day
mornings
mlf
In
Prince
Runert
were
from
Vancouver,
in
answer
to
ver
Sought
For
Settlement
ii
11,1.
this
morning
i...
by
Al
ai
Mr.
j.
Sheardown
ciurinn;ri
saiH
said:'
'
"North-
"Norm-
Asked
Asivea
u
II
he
ire
wouia
wuu.u
line
re-
PETITION
PUSAN
President
Syngman
'',
manager
of
North-
land
has
oflerea
to
wu
me
mi
";TH"'
.,1"
The
group
decided
to
contact
fulfill
orders
but
se
rv
ce
SI
eardown
said
Cer-
i,y
Limited.
to
help
me
my
f
companJes
here.
i
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
new
for
5
Rhee
today
narrowly
escaped
assassination
by
a
member
of
a
oit'ie
if;
no
shortage
and
has
I'm
under
a
contract
wun
oer-
"""n
'ithn
ii
the
the
hospitals
and
government
mula
to
settle
the
strike
of
32,000
woodworkers
is
sought
by
one,"
said
Mr.
Shear-
sey
rarms
anu
cannot
uujr
mu
e.--
-
representative
11
in
answer
to
statements
Sheardown."
boat.
,.
.
.
bring
pressur
Vi"
the
B.C.
Labor
Relations
Board
Korean
secret
society
as
he
addressed
a
crowd
of
6,000
on
the
second
anniversary
of
the
Korean
war.
animation
of
the
Sunday
Teng
said
that
because
of
the
thereTnot
enough
milk
Union
Steamship
Company
to
We'll
try
to
find
a
new
formula
d
there.
nty
of
it
United
has
seriously
hit
Vtion
In
cooler
space
on
the
The
would-be
killer
drew
a
r
Si
for
getting
the
man
back
to
work,"
said
D'Arcy
Baldwin,
board
chairman,
Tuesday
ln
an
wipments
to
Prince
Ru-
vessels
arriving
Wednesdays
ana
heelg
of
&
dah.teg
ln
Edmonton
regarding
German-made
pistol
and
pulled
the
trigger
only
five
feet
from
interview.
4
w
,
.
nuay,
ic
inn
v...
meeting
.
tart
t
,,ieht
night
at
at
whlcli
which
i
It
smpnieni
oi
man.
ana
irean
piu-
e..lwve
Pty
of
milk
and
quarU
a
week,
as
against
850
J
Rhee.
The
cartridge
did
not
fire.
President
Stewart
Alsbury
of
"A
The
man
was
seized
by
mili
the
IWA
declined
to
comment
''"'".than
willing
to
supply
before
the
Sunday
boat
was
"xu
uZ
J
lmnortlnit
milk
Three
other
businessmen,
Mr.
V
tary
police
and
bystanders
and
pi.oo..,
r
T
lor.
nvnu.ortnr.
rf
Of!
!'i
wholesalers."
said
the
n,,,inal.prl
on
reports
that
the
union
plan
,
and
produce
from
Edmonton
sell
you
milk
,.
n
thrown
across
the
speaker's
plat
v
manager.
"The
store
can
wimnR
to
Fruit
and
Produce
Company,
and
I
ned
to
make
an
alternate
proposal
to
the
Labor
Board.
form
into
the
lap
of
U.S.
Ambas
""m
miiK
Horn
us
but
tney
,
h
,
mr
sheardown
wn
1
because
told
addressine
the
group
of
Jay
Burns
of
Burns
Better
Buys,
uer
a
10.
on'd
said
"grocers
sre
faced
with
will
visit
grocers
with
a
petition
sador
John
Mucclo.
ausc
t.hpu
they
flonrp
figure
thev
tney
T
..
but
lf
you're
Authorities
identified
the
man
"There
Is
no
statement
as
to
what
the
next
move
will
be,"
he
said.
"The
strike
committee
:
,.
I.
"oln
the
opposition.
-.,..
.here-.
nothing
I
can
After
the
signatures
nave
been
a
virv
serious
nroblem.
c
as
62
-year-old
Ryu
Shi
Tae,
a
member
of
a
secret
society
known
"""'ig
his
contention
that
iU.hnnUl,
1
Out
ot
the
12.50Q
quarts
1m
"Elimination
of
the
Sunday
obtained
the
petition
will
be
bout,
service
has
caused
so
many
presented
to
city
council
for
their
v
will
meet
as
soon
as
possible."
as
the
Corps
of
Blood
Justice.
n
from
me
uiniuey
uoadacnes
mac
we
uiu.
"-'"
wild
his
rin
hrin(rS
in
Ported
'V4
.dalrtf
rv
brlnes
ln.
M,.hiunrt
nairv
diverts
over
cmw,.hin?
auicklv."
At
the
council
meeting
Mon
COPENHAGEN
(CP)
A
new
best-seller
ln
Denmark
is
the
book
"October
43"
recounting
i
a
u'nL
,
1
.uQUr
,.
.
.
7000
auarts
into
the
wholesale
He
he
was
out
of
milk
on
day
night,
aldermen
agreed
to
L
f'
'h.e
.B.ulkl(y.
rnrie
Tuesday
and
"slr.M
Union
cut
make
a
ruling
after
the
petition
TIDES
Thursday,
June
26,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
('
e"
OI
.lna
l0lal
""'
,..
....
nir
shnrtatre
that,
Sunday
boat
I'm
having
a
was
presented
to
them.
the
work
of
a
Swedish
group
which
evacuated
Danish
Jews
;
quarts
are
deliverea
in
u
r
1prrlhlp
time
trvlne
.to
keep
pro-
Mr.
Sheardown
said
this
morn-
under
the
noses
of
the
Nazi
oc
-
uomes."
or
mat
it
"
V""
.
l
k.
h
amnnr
thrvqe
CAMP
ON
KOJE
Camp
layout
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
on
Koje
Island
has
the
distinction
of
belmg
the
best
camp
layout
on
the
island
where
North
Korean
prisoners
are
kept.
The
Canadians,
in
two
short
weeks,
built
the
camp
on
what
had
been
a
muddy
field.
Communist
flags
of
Russia,,
Red
China
and
North
Korea
fly
over
compound
85
In
the
background.
(CP
from
National
Defence).
U;t
...
u
U
rn
Tllfln-
rtllPP
irP.SIl.
lie
-
"
r
""lie
We
we
ship
Shil
tn
to
Vn
various
rolls
out-
OUt.
WrOnC.
wrong,"
SaiU
tnc
U"J
.
..
,
..
1
1,
...til
n
noHtlnn
r
crot
High
3:24
19.0
feet
union
nas
oeen
uiuiui
wnu
wui
Hu..v...
w
fo.v
Centtt'nc
n.A
hmia
nonr
cupation
forces.
Aage
Bertelsen,
leader
of
the
group,
took
1200
Jews
safely
across
to
neutral
fresh
produce
to
Prince
the
Sunday
boat
bacK,
but
tnat
16:21
18.0
feet
Low
9:58
3.5
feet
left'
in
milk
from
the
val-
and.
to
sunulv
the
local
"I
bring
Thnsiv
Bimprt,
for
30
vears.
The
Sunday
doesn't
say
I
need
u
oacK
to
ley
every
Tuesday
Sweden.
1
22:07
8.1
feet
Saturday
and
the
supple-
arrival
has
always
meant
that
bring
in
milk.'
-A
j.
i
"l
urice
Teng,
agent
here
for
and