I
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PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
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2,
TIDES
WPP
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November
Time)
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111
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foot
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
f
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5
.42
7
5
feet
VD.Iivir,
18:17
4
8
feet
Published
at
Cariodo's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
256
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
ia
"
pcti-p
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Employees
Favor
Stoppage
Workers
at
the
giant
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
on
Watson
Island
have
voted
in
favor
of
strike
r
I,
i
hi
in
i
nwii
ii
iMinmiii-
A
I
action.
Queen,
Radiant
in
Robes
Opens
U.K.
Parliament
LONDON.
The
Queen,
radiant
in
jewelled
crown
and
imperial
robes,
opened
Parliament
today
by
leading
the
speech
from
the
throne,
in
which.
Sir
Winston
Churchill's
government
solemnly
pledged
to
use
the
vast
resources
of
the
Commonwealth
in
the
fight
for
a
lasting
peace.
The
speech
said
.Britain
will
,
-
-
campaign
relentlessly
for
a
j
o("
their
policy.
To
this
end
they
four-power
conference
aimed
at
are
persisting
in
their
efforts
the
relaxation
of
international
to
brlng
about
an
early
meeting
tension
and
the
preservation
of
j
between
the
Soviet
Union
and
Results
of
a
government-supervised
strike
vote
held
on
Sat
1
t'JHl
urday
and
yesterday
were
an-;
nounced
an
hour
after
polls
'
'
.
'
-
x
'
tij
UAR-OI
l)
t
I
I
Y
OF
C
ARACAS,
Veneiuela,
u
going
modem
in
a
big
way.
The
Centro
(above
i.
formerly
called
Avenlda
Boilvar,
has
acquired
two
new
28-stnrev
m
;s,
still
in
the
process
of
completion,
an
underground
by-pass,
an
underground
bus
ter-tni
an
underground
parking
space
for
1,600
cars.
Watson
Island
on
June
12,
1951,
when
informed
of
the
vote
said:
"I
feel
it's
completely
incredible.
.
However,
as
far
as
the
industry
is
concerned
and
the
management
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
the
way
is
always
open
for
discussion."
Throughout
B.C.
some
4,500
employees
of
eight
companies
took
part
In
the
vote
which
began
last
Saturday.
If
a
strike
occurs
here,
it
will
cut
off
more
than
$25,000
in
weekly
pay
to
the
workers,
seriously
affecting
the
buying
power
of
the
more
than
400
men,
many
of
them
married
with
families.
The
union
had
demanded
a
10-cent-an-hour
Increase
and
the
companies
bargaining
under
a
standard
labor
agreement
offered
five
cents.
peace
it
-
.
closed
at
8
o'clock
last
night.
The
vote
was
286
in
favor
of
a
strike
and
99
against.
There
were
404
members
of
Local
708
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers'
"AFL-TLC)
eligible
to
cast
ballots.
The
vote,
taken
simultaneously
at
nine
B.C.
pulp
and
paper
company
mills,
showed
all
but
one
pulp
union
and
one
paper
makers'
union
favored
a
strike.
Union
officials
here
said
next
move
in
the
dispute
Is
up
to
the
union's
international
officers
in
Vancouver.
A
special
meeting
of
represen
f"
1
1
-
H
1
1
,
A
-
-
'u
n
'
v
...
.
j
;
bert
On
The
List
For
Nava
Air
ision
Says
Visiting
RCN
Officer
the
three
Western
powers"
The
young
monarch
wore
the
priceless
imperial
state
crown
for
the
first
time
since
the
Coronation
last
June.
The
world's
ambassadors
listened
in
a
special
box
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
leaned
forward
to
catch
each
word.
f
My
government
will
continue
tof
take
their
full
part
in
all
efforts
by
the
United
Nations
to
promote
international
co-operation.
The
North
Atlantic
Alliance
is
fundamental
to
my
gov-4
tatives
of
unions
in
all
the
mills
ir
expected
to
be
held
in
Van
Major
surprise
of
the
speech
was
Its
failure
to
mention
Impending
legislation
to
amend
the
Regency
Act
and
relieve
Princess
Margaret
of
the
ruling
responsibility
in
the
event
of
the
doath
or
Incapacity
of
the
Queen
to
perform
her
duties.
Under
the
forthcoming
law,
it
Is
believed,
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
would
become
Regent
until
his
son
Prince
Charles
reaches
18.
R
A.
Butler,
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
told
the
last
session
of
parliament
that
such
a
bill
would
be
Introduced
soon.
Churchill
himself
remained
at
his
official
residence,
10
Downing
Street,
during
the
reading
of
the
speech.
A
spokesman
said:
"He
is
preparing
the
speech
he
will
make
to
the
House
of
Commons
later
Most
contentious
point
raised
couver
within
the
next
10
days.
by
the
Columbia
Cellulose
workers
was
for
a
northern
differen
tial
.ity
ol
a
Naval
Air
Dlvl-
.
naval
drill
hall
annex,
that
(or
Harvard
trainers
;
Prince
Rupert
was
definitely
on
ipters
either
at
Terrace
:
the
list
of
Canadian
cities
seek-Island
should
an
airfield
in
to
establish
naval
air
divl-Ihere.
was
mentioned
;
sions.
Others
are
Vancouver,
.!
by
Lt.
Cmdr.
J.
D.
:
Lethbridge,
Reglna,
Ottawa,
8t.
speakinK
on
the
forma-:
Cutharines
and
Winnipeg,
i
naval
air
group
in
j
He
said
that
he
had
made
a
survey
from
St.
John's,
New-m
air
officers
on
staff
jfoundland
to
Victoria,
B.C..
and
mdore
Adams,
CO
of
Prince
Rupert
had
shown
greater
:
Divisions,
Cmdr.
Knif-
'
interest
and
produced
a
Dinger
a
Urge
and
enthusiastic
turnout
than
many
of
the
places
:
the
HMCS
Chatham
'he
had
visited.
The
minority
report
of
a
con
There
are
two
Naval
Air
Divisions
operating
at
the
moment,
Cmdr.
Knlffen
said,
one
at
Tor-pnto,
established
in
1945,
and
one
at
the
Royal
Naval
College
at
Kingston.
Naval
headquarters
at
Hamilton,
Ont.,
had
given
the
Air
Division
approval
to
form
three
more,
one
at
Victoria,
one
at
Calgary
and
one
at
Quebec
City.
While
Interest
In
naval
aviation
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
v
as
great,
he
said,
there
is
noth
Meanwhile
the
executive
of
Local
708
meets
here
tonight.
Ninety-six
pe
cent
of
the
membership
of
Local
708
voted
last
week
to
reject
the
"final"
company
offer
of
a
five-cent-an-hour
across
the
board
in
ciliation
board
had
recommended
an
eight-cent
differential
for
SIR
.
WINSTON
..
.
preparing
CHURCHILL
speech
Shots,
Heard
Near
Pow
Compound
ernment's
policy,
and
they
wul
do
their
utmost
to
keep
it
vital
and
strong.
"My
government
will
also
continue
to
co-operate
with
their
partners
in
Western
Europe
to
promote
European
unity
and
economic
well-being.
workers
here,
but
it
was
rejected
crease,
while
only
74.3
per
cent
favored
strike
action
by
Columbia
Cellulose.
In
their
original
demand
Local
708
sought
a
northern
differential
although
no
amount
was
stated.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
manager
of
the
"My
government
will
continue
$27,000,000
mill
which
opened
at
to
work
for
a
settlement-
of
the
today."
ing
more
to
be
considered
until
May,
when
the
three
In
the
pro
My
government
are
resolvea
!
oroblem
01
German
unity,
in
MUNSAN,
Korea
(AP)
Flares
and
rifle
shots
exploded
tonight
near
the
area
where
Indian
Following
are
results
from
all
mills
Involved:
.
For
.Against
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
Watson
Island
1188
89
to
work
constantly
In
harmony
i
conjunction
with
the',
govern
cess
of
formation
become
opera
llonai.
UlEXANDER
PRESENTED
IM
CORONATION
MEDAL
with
the
government
of
the
j
menu
of
France
and
the
United
United
States,"
the
speech
said,
i
States
and
in
consultation
with
The
next
move,
Cmdr.
Knlffen
siiid,
comes
from
the
command
"My
government
will
continue
I
the
German
federal
government.
ing
officer
of
HMCS
Chatham,
troops
are
holding
anti-Commu--nish
North
Korean
and
Chinese
prisGners-of-war,
a
r
e
l
1
a
b
1
1
source
reported.
,
1
Three
flares
were
seen
and
four
rifle
shots
were
heard
ai
Alaska
Pine
tt
Cellulose
Ltd..
Port
Alice
'..
.......
141
-
208
Alaska
Pine
St
Cellulose
Ltd.,
Woodflbre
310
38
Elk
Falls
Co.
Ltd.
(pulp
workers)
94
34
(paper
makers)
29
28
Howe
Sound
Pulp
Company,
Port
Mellon
139
62
,
to
regard
the
relaxation
of
in-1
They
will
also
maintain
their
ternational
tension
and
the
I
efforts
for
the
conclusion
of
an
pieservaUojj
of
peace
as
a
basis
j
Austrian
peace
treaty."
n
impres.sive
ceremony
in
HMCS
Chatham
drill
hall,
S
Seaman
Sidney
E.
Alexander
was
presented
with
the
s
Coronation
medal.
Acting
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone,
RCN
(Ri,
who
will
make
a
submission
to
Naval
Air
headquarters
pointing
out
the
facilities
and
interest
at
HMCS
Chatham.
a
point
south
of
the
southern
i!
the
weekly
Naval
Divisions
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone,
MacMlllan
Si
Bloedel
(Harmac),
Nonaimo
,
269
66
Iran
High
On
Agenda
boundary
of
the
demilitarized
aiding
officer
of
HMCS
Chatham
told
Alexander
that
Princess
Margaret
and
the
High
;
up
on
;
the
,
agenda
of
The
Naval
Air
Divisions
want-t
...'.,
1
St.)
.
...
t
t
"J
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i,-.
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f
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5
4
c
-
-
?h
he
was
unable
to
make
the
trip
to
Coronation
as
he
wi
chosen
to
do,
"Queen
Elizabeth
'.
hud'
graciously
MacMlilan
St
Bloedel,
Alberni
...;..t......
82-
-24
Ocean
falls
puh
wojike)ii;.haa...L.,...'4,..i...".':....
490
'
s
172
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t
(paper
makersi:i.la.j.,....
:39
:
PowefrRiyar'Csaipany
(pulp.
workers-)
.L.:.!!..'.1...:4
935?'
&M'
i
;
,
(paper
makers)
107
154
.
TOTALS
.".
3018
1290
M
him
with
the
medal
In
recognition
of
the
qualities
'
1
young
men
for
their
pilots,
the
commander
said,
preferably
between
the
ages
of
18
and
23.
The
Navy
wanted
boys
who.
should
another
war
occur,
would
be
able
M
shown
in
winning
Uie
recommendation
for
the
trip."
zone,
the
source
said-
;
.Twijj
flares,
went
up,,
at:
T;40
p.m.
and
two
rifle
shots
'rang
out
'10
'to
12
minutes
later,
it
was
reported.
Another
flare
exploded
in
the
same
area
about
8
p.m.
and
two
more
shots
were
heard
at
8:15-
A
spokesman
for
the
Indian
command
said
he
knew
of
"nothing"
happening
at
the
prisoner
compound.
to
step
Into
the
shoes
of
the
per
fighter
Fire,
Explosion
sonnel
of
the
first
line
squadron.
Maintenance
of
aircraft
was
Duchess
of
1
Kent
'
bulled;
their
fur
capes
i
tight
'
around
them
against
the
cold
outside
Parliament.
Thousands
gathered
before
Buckingham
Palace
as
the
cavalcade
chattered
through
the
wide
flung
gates
and
disappeared
into
the
inner
courtyard.
Today's
ceremony
rounded
out
a
glorious
Coronation
year
for
the
Queen.
And
the
procession
through
the
streets
provided
Londoners
with
probably
then-last
opportunity
of
seeing
a
loyal
ceremony
for
some
time.
nlaced
on
contract
to
either
fly
s
Seven,
Injures
13
BAD
WEATHER
DELAYS
.
ARRIVAL
OF
COMICS
HERE
Tragedy
struck
at
The
Daily
News
-today
when
lt
was
learned
that
bad
weather
had
prevented
the
arrival
of
the
weekly
shipment
of
comic
strips.
FoAhis
reason
Blondie,
King
of
the
Mounted,
Li'l
Abner
and
The
Heart
of
Juliet
Jones
are
not
with
us
today.
However,
it.
is
the
sincere
hope
of
the
management
that
these
comic
strip
characters
will
make
their
customary
appearance
tomorrow.
in
'APi
The
fourth
longshoremen
working
deep
In
wbor
ship
fire
in
17
I
an
aft
hold
unloading
chemicals
f
Pt
the
NorwcRian
at
the
army
base.
200
yards
from
Black
Falcon
after
a
where
the
aircraft
carrier
Leyle
""Plosion
Monday,
with
I
wis
berthed
when
it
was
rocked
swn
dead
and
13
in-
j
by
on
explosion
that
killed
37
.
I
men
Oct'.
16.
d
and
injured
were
f
The
victims
Included
a
father
world,'
affairs'
would
be
efforts
ror
the)
resumption
'
bt'
normal
relations
with
Iran,
as
a
step
towards
the
solution
of
the
Anglo-Persian
oil
dispute,..
The
speech
disclosed
plans
to
transfer
the
atomic
energy
pro-1
gram
from
government
hands
it
now
is
controlled
by
the
ministry
of
supply
to
a
corporation,
and
said
there
will
be
a
discussion
of
television,
now
a
BBC
monopoly-
Some
form
of
commercial
TV
ls
expected
to
emerge.
The
speech
also
promised
a
bill
to
end
present
restrictions
on
private
trading
In
raw
cotton,
and
steps
to
encourage
farmers
to
produce
more
food,
combined
with
.
a
marketing
scheme
to
take
over
when
rationing
ends,
probably
next
year.
A
statement
about
reforms
of
the
House
of
Lords
said
simply
"my
ministers
will
give
further
consideration
to
the
question."
At
present
the
Lords
can
hold
up
a
bill
passed
by
the
Commons
for
one
year.
,
The
occasion
today
was
the
first
full
show
of
pageantry
since
the
Coronation.
The
Queen
drove
in
thin
autumn
sunshine
erf
Man
Telkwa
Youths
Face
Jail
Term
Sppclal
to
The
Dally
News
SMITHERS.
Two
Telkwa
youths
face
possible
one-year
jail
terms
as
a
result
of
a
Hallowe'en
prank.
Elwood
Mackie,
21,
and
a
16-year-old
juvenile
have
been
charged
with
giving
a
false
fire
alarm,
an
indictable
offence
calling
for
one
year's
imprisonment-
The
village,
10
miles
east
of
here,
was
roused
three
times
by
the
fire
sirens
Hallowe'en,
the
last
at
2
a.m.
Sunday.
The
two
youths
were
arrested
later
that
ing
clubs
or
commercial
airlines.
If
flying
clubs
received
the
contract
lt
was
an
excellent
source
nt
income
since
the
department
of
defence
production
contract
carried
with
It
a
minimum
of
iOO
hours
at
$5
an
hour,
plus
a
hangar
for
aircraft
and
daily
inspection
to
be
provided
by
the
flying
club.
Cmdr.
Knlffen
vetoed
the
idea
of
starting
a
Naval
Air
Division
without
equipment.
'There'
is
nothing
worse
than
Joining
a
trade
and
getting
only
theory
In
lecture
rooms,
with
no
equipment
to
monkey
with."
Harvards
were
still
being
used
as
training
planes,
but
it
was
better
if
trainees
had
their
original
instruction
on
smaller
planes.
Those
who
could
fly
smaller
craft,
he
said,
would
only
need
about
30
to
35
hours
on
Harvards.
He
suggested
that
men
Interested
In
the
formation
of
a
itted
Lawyer
Opposes
Proposal
To
Change
Police
Force
On
Nov.
23
the
Queen
and
her
husband
will
leave
for
a
six-month
royal
tour
of
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
The
Duke,
dressed
as
admiral
of
the
fleet,
escorted
her
into
the
House
of
Lords.
After
donning
the
state
crown,
the
Queen
walked
into
the
peers'
chamber
Philip
showed
her
to
her
raised
throne,
crossed
in
front
of
her,
and
sat
on
her
left
on
a
smaller,
lower
throne.
She
wore
a
white,
jewelled
gown
bearing
the
floral
emblems
of
the
United
Kingdom.
Field
Marshal
Earl
Alexander,
former
Canadian
governor-general,
bore
the
sword
of
state
JC
Bar
and
son
Anthony
Bcnsaia,
53,
and
Alvln
L
Bansaia,
24
who
were
working
their
first
day
as
longshoremen.
At
least
five
saved
themselves
from
death
by
jumping
overboard
after
their
clotnlng
caught
fire.
In
addition
to
those
killed
and
injured
in
the
hold,
five
firefighters
suffered
burns
that
required
hospital
attention.
Edward
F.
Montgomery,
chief
of
the
Boston
fire
department's
arson
squad,
said
after
a
preliminary
survey
of
the
scene
that
it
is
his
belief
the
explosion
was
caused
by
a
mixture
of
chemicals.
Strong
opposition
to
a
muni-
j
clpal
police
force
for
Prince
Rupert
was
expressed
by
city
B
ftttenuw
of
Prince
one
of
six
new
law-Wed
to
Ule
British
;
tor
at
a
ceremony
in
court
at
Vancouver
y
'
Prince
Rupert,
he
Is
and
c,ii;..
lawyer
J.
T.
Harvey
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
morning.
They
appeared
in
countv
"I
consider
any
change
of
this
from
Buckingham
Palace
with
which
he
held
upraised
through
court
here
and
were
remanded
sort
a
very
retrograde
and
dangerous
step,"
Mr.
Harvey
said-
in
the
Irish
state
of
the
Naval
Air
division
keep
in
touch
i
the
Duke
Mackie
was
r.
"7
Seventh
Avenue
the
reading
speech.
throne
for
eight
days.
I
granted
bail.
will
also
receive
consideration
by
the
chamber.
Joe
Scott
ppint-ed
out
that
the
district
health
officer
had
recently
declared
this
was
a
matter
for
public
action
If
it
was
to
be
made
effective,
and
that
the
school
board
had
already
given
its
support
to
the
proposal.
In
introducing
the
discussion,
Mr.
Scott
quoted
from
the
findings
of
a
medical
expert
who
expressed
the
opinion
that
eventually
there
would
be
fluor-ination
of
water
in
every
community
in
Canada.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
municipal
affairs
committee
for
further
study.
with
HMCS
Chatham.
I
coacn
0lr
residents
of
this
;-5''r-olc
lawyer
le-
'
BEGAN
TO
SMOULDER
,,
f'tnury
euucatiou
He
said
a
drum
of
sodium
peroxide
apparently
was
stowed
"too
near
the
boilers"
and
that
il
1
4
i-nmA
nf
flit.
(,15
.uoinon,
Alt;
It"
Inr.l
.
1
,lu
"iIet.
1
it
i
s
-
4,10
Ileal,
tjiiam
ounic
,
I'.rr"
n
I
f
"In
a
city
of
this
kind
it
would
introduce
all
kinds
of
dangers.
It
did
not
work
before
and
lt
would
be
even
worse
now."
"
Mr.
Harvey
said
that
while
he
did
not
consider
the
present
system
perfect,
he
fell
it
was
needed
to
control
subversive
elements
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
believed
also
that
a
municipal
force
would
leave
the
city
open
to
graft
and
other
forms
of
corruption.
Members
of
the
chamber
agreed
to
discuss
the
matter
further
at
their
next
monthly
meeting.
Fluorlnatlon
of
city
water
I
'"g'
J
m
I
w
J'
H,
...
t
in
,
I
?
.
f
r.i?
t.
.
.
.
I
fc
-..
.
1
....
rf,,,;
"'
1
with
bauxite
aluminum
ore
"Win
aw
(mm
rn.Li
1
hlH'
...m
hh,
Atuicu
111
Lite
aauit
aiwv4.
He
said
that
when
the
mix-
4-
I
T-
m
f
:
'
"
r
-
-
.
,,
,'al'
ot
1U52.
and
since
Cilice
Kupert
bar-
lure
began
to
smoulder,
one
of
the
men
threw
a
pail
of
water
Justice
Clyne's
Mother
Dies
VANCOUVER
SJ
Funeral
services
will
be
held
here
Tuesday
afternoon
for
Mrs.
Martha
Alice
Clyne,
mother
of
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne.
Mrs.
Clyne
died
Friday
in
her
87th
year.
.
.
..uiyc
ui
me
wllniMT
,
.......
on
it
and
caused
a
violent
chemical
reaction."
The
United
States
Coast
Guard
called
a
court
of
Inquiry
to
investigate
the
disaster
None
of
the
Black
Falcon's
crew
of
40
was
Injured.
"
Survivors
said
one
of
the
victims
nnviH
Mcflnnnell.
51.
euve
N
at
'
"
yul""'rce
''
-if"'-
-WEATHER-
......
civie
v
'
ls
otrector
1
miairs
tommlltee.
"icui.er
ui
uie
tlKs
'It
r
vaneouvnr
,,,,
11
J
all.
1
i..
last
!
hie
1if
In
snvini?
others
i-
1
t
x
weiit
h"m"
!!!!
aKu
yuuilir
rinm.hl.,,.
1
-
I
"l
are
."(,nw.t
North
Coast
Region:
Gale
warning
Issued.
Intermittent
rain
today.
Rain
Wednesday
morning
with
showers
Wednesday
afternoon.
Cloudy
Wednesday
evening.
Cooler
Wednesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at,
Port.
Hardy,
42
and
4;
Saudspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
45
Ellis
Hall
Leaves
$4,250,022
Estate
ALBUQUERQUE,
N.M.
(AP)
The
estate
of
Ellis
A.
1111,
Al
buquerque
oil
man
who
dted
il
an
Alaska
plane
crash,
has
beer
set
at
$4,250,022
Hall,
his
wife
two
daughters
and
17-year-olci
Patrick
Hibben
were
killed
in
the
plane
crash
Aug.
17.
In
addition
to
the
Black
Falcon
and
Leyte
explosions,
a
government
experimental
fishing
vessel
was
swept
by
a
$100,000
fire
while
tied
up
in
Boston
Oct.
22,
and
a
navy
radar
ship,
the
William
K
Wood,
suffered
$8,000
damages
Oct.
26
In
a
fire
caused
by
a
botler
flareback.
.
.
"Mher
rs'
l'clw'n-
tUleHd
10
r
yes-
THIS
BUSY
COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE
PLANT
soon
may
be
as
peaceful
as
lt
looks
if
400
pulp
workers
make
good
their
strike
threat.
The
workers,
members
of
Local
708
of
the
Pulp
Workers'
Union
voted
74
3
pVr
cent,
in
favor
of
a
strike
In
a
government-
supervised
ballot
here
Saturday
and
Monday.
'This
picture
shows
the
modern
cellulose
plant
as
seen
from
the
highway
approaching
from
Prince
Rupeit.
Vote
at
eight
other
PbCitic
Coast
pltuits
sh
seten
In
fMor,of
striking