PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
A
TT
ORMES
DRUGS
?
""
DAILY
DELIVERY
S
i;.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
31
j
VOL.
XLI.
No.
136
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
10,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Srr7
cAK
TAR
Iff
o
udent
Party
Nears
Top
Of
nfjest
Unclimbed
Mountain
,,,(1oVA,
Alaska
it
A
four-man
party
was
reported
on
,..lV
ti;
have
been
within
3,000
feet
of
the
top
of
uncon-
'iCiim
Peak
when
a
supply
plane
made
contact
with
them
',
w,M
k
ago.
The
17.000-foot
mountain,
in
Yukon
Terri-
ii
the
highest
unclimbed
peak
In
North
America.
Herb
Haley.
Cordova
Airlines
pilot,
arrived
here
with
the
,,
'that
the
four-man
University
of
Alaska
party
was
'(f.r(l
at
the
14.000-foot
level.
f!
7
n
n
D3
12)1
mm
mum
?
tirr4
"!
"
-
g
v
k
2
"
I
,'
M-X
,?
1
u
31
Dead,
Many
Wounded
After
Two
Hour
Fracas
Escape
Plot
Uncovered
iarpeoiters'
4
r
Father
of
.
4
21
Children
In
Hospital
trike
Set
One
of
the
best
known
fisher
By
The
Canadian
Press
KOJE
United
States
paratroopers
today
men
at
Miller
Bay
Cannery,
Albert
Stevens,
Is
in
hospital
here
today
recovering
from
severe
Injuries
to
his
hand.
Walkout
Planned
Tomorrow
Mr.
Stevens,
father
of
21
By
The
Canadian
Pram
children,
17
of
whom
are
still
cracked
the
Communist
prisoner
war
rebellion
in
a
2V2
hour
battle
that
made
shambles
of
the
notorious
compound
76
and
uncovered
a
prisoner
plot
to
seize
the
island.
"
1'
living,
caught
his
fingers
In
the
VANCOUVER
Wednesday
was
set
last
night
chain
drive
of
the
clutch
on
his
strike
date
for
carpenters
working
on
three
r
construction
projects
in
the
greater
Vancouver
'
Thirty-one
prisoners
were
kill
ill
II
I
stretch
of
about
40
miles
upriver
from
ed
and
139
wounded
in
the
bloody
fighting.
Autopsies
showed
that
12
prisoners
were
killed
In
BE
FLtmUED
Nine
Ontario
commumues.tn
a
i
v
V,
PC
Move
For
Trade
Meet
Voted
,
Down
by
their
fellow
Reds
with
crude
ug
Prices
spears.
Cornwall,
will
be
swallowed
up
either
wholly
or
partly
by
the
St.
Lawrence
River
In
a
project
that
will
create
2,200,000
horsepower
of
electricity
and
float
the
world's
ships
Into
the
Great
Lakes.
Biegest
is
Morrisburg
with
1,575
people.
Smaller
communities
that
will
be
flooded
out
include
Mllle
Roche,
Moullnette,
Wales,
Dickinson's
Landing,
Fartan
Point,
Aultsville,
East
Williamshurg
and
Iroquois.
Here
Is
an
aerial
view
of
Iroquois
whose
1,000-odd
residents
are
expected
to
relocate
two
miles
east
of
the
present
site.
(CPPHOTOi
One
American
was
killed
and
boat
on
Snday
night.
His
sons
rushed
him
to
the
nursing
station
at
Kincolith
and
from
there
he
was
flown
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
by
Pilot
Bob
Beasley
of
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines.
F.
E.
Anfield,
Indian
agent
here,
was
the
first
to
hear
of
the
accident
and
he
accompanied
the
pilot
to
Kincolith.
Mr.
Anfield
said
the
well
known
ficherman
ls
resting
comfortably
in
hospital
here
now.
Four
fingers
had
to
be
amputated.
Miller
Bay
is
about
70
miles
east
of
here
on
the
Naas
River.
tacked
In
14
were
wounded.
The
slain
American
had
been
speared
to
death,
not
killed
by
concussion
of
grenade
as
was
first
reported.
ons
Only
one
American
was
ser
iously
wounded.
Seven
returned
area.
Carpenters
said
their
planned
walkout
will
cripple
work
on
the
new
Granville
Street
bridge
here,
the
Continental
Can.
Company
project
in
Burnaby
municipality,
and
St.
Vincent'
Hospital.
They
are
demanding
a
50-cent
an
hour
increase
In
pay
to
bring
the
rate
to
$2.50.
Five
hundred
carpenters
already
are
on
strike
o"
Vancouver
Island.
Meanwhile,
a
wooaworkcrs
union
claim
that
three
companies
signed
a
1952
contract
based
on
union
demands
was
made
last
night
following
its
application
for
a
strike
vote
among
32,000
coastal
British
Columbia
workers.
One
of
the
companies
said
to
to
duty
and
others
will
go
back
Hospital
Begins
Spending
Modernization
Fund
But
Cost
Likely
Less
Than
Estimates
Slv,
icP)
-Justice
Minls-.n
indicated
In
Com-M
n-iay
the
government
p?.:rd
to
investigate
the
uidu.it
ry
under
Federal
OTTAWA
ft-Common3
Monday
night
voted
67
to
35
against
a
Progressive
Conservative
motion
urging
the
Canadian
government
to
call
a
Commonwealth
trade
conference.
The
motion,
technically
one
pf
non-confidence
in
the
government,
was
supported
by
Progressive
Conservative,
CCF
and
Social
Credit
parties.
It
was
opposed
by
Liberals.
;n
a
few
days.
The
fight
broke
out
when
prisoners
disobeyed
orders
to
move
peaceably
into
new
smaller
enclosures
for
about
500
men
each.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
j-s
laws,
if
allegations
of
pital
will
begin
spending
a
large
slice
of
its
modernization
fund
BULLETINS
i.jiiy
hiKh
prices
can
be
:m
liy
facts.
u-
K
iiiyniK
to
Clarle
Oil-CF-Capc
Breton
South).
Food
Supplies
Running
Low
In
Alaskan
Town
money
In
the
near
future,
but
expenditures
will
be
some
$40,
U.S.
Army
Intelligence
officers
found
a
master
plan
in
76
to
liberate
all
80,000
Communist
...
said
he
would
produce
000
less
than
had
been
anticipated.
,
D.
C.
Stevenson,
hospital
ad
EXPLOSION
IN
MILAN
have
signed
the
work
agreement
prisoners
held
on
Itoje.
It
called
for
the
Reds
to
seize
the
Island
and
its
UN
garrison
and
turn
its
SITKA.
Alaska
City
officials
Maritime
member
asked
ministrator,
said
today
a
"great
was
described
as
a
"big
outfit
Fisherman's
.
Body
Found
Body
of
an
elderly
salmon
fish-
MILAN,
Italy
(CP)
At
least
eight
persons
saving
'
would
De
accomplished
nere,
aiarmea
over
me
critically
i
i.,
any
machinery
under
weapons
against
any
force
from
installing
the
new
heating
unit,
short
food
supply
caused
by
the
by
a
spokesman
for
International
Woodworker
of
America
(CIO-CCL).
ale
price
maintenance
the
mainland.
Further
details
Plans
have
been
re-drawn
by
west
coast
shipping
tie-up,
ap-encinecrs
and
specification
will'pealed
Monday
to
Governor
were
withheld.
j'.ii
thmusu
wnieh
the
were
killed
and
six
injured
today
in
an
explosion
which
flattened
a'
three-storey
residential
building
in
Milan
K
OdLskirts:
It
is
feared
other
dead
are
buried
He
said
also
that
negotiations
Not
a.,
shot
was
fired
ir.
.iaTati.
was
-lonrtfl
uw-e-
Monflsy
i
br
..jdmibted
,by
ths
end
f
Jure
Oruening
lor
rciiet
..;
u,
the
public
to
detar-
j
tor
extracts
were
pend
barbed
wire-encircled
battle
They
said
the
entire
economy
for
tender,
In
the
waters
off
Victory
Cove,
about
35
miles
north
of
here.
RCMP
patrol
boat,
ML
15,
is
Ing
with
two
other
companies;
.
.
t
,
.
,.
.
.
i,.i.
:
n,
i,.,
,
the
base
and
several
others
"have
mdi-
in
the
debris.
It
is
believed
a
gas
plant
in
field
as
750
Americans
of
the
"Angels
from
Hell"
combat
team
'
retail
prices
are
In
keep-:h
production
and
distri-
.
nt
'lists.
investigating.
The
man,
John
Hopman,
a
cated
they
wish
toslgn
on
union
Ujew
Un
terms
so
they
can
work
If
the
1
'
lumber
Industry
workers
go
on
mitfCC
DIDTUD
A
Y
Trtn
A
Y
DUKE
S
BIRTHDAY
TODAY
strike"
Strike
deadline
ls
seti
fThe
lion
demands
indude
a!
LONDON
-
Duke
of
Edinburgh
observed
his
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
fished
for
B.C.
Packers
and
is
by
Official
of
this
southeastern
Alaska
fishing
town
is
threatened
by
the
strike
of
the
Sailors
Union
Pacific
'.AFLj
.
In
asking
aid,
authorities
said
Sitka's
egg,
potato
and
dairy
feed
supply
is
exhausted
and
only
enough
meat
for
four
days
remains
on
hand.
Other
food
stocks
were
listed
as:
flour,
one
week;
sugar,
one
week;
canned
milk,
two
weeks;
believed
to
have
been
living
Original
plans
had
called
for
an
additional
boiler
house
to
accommodate
the
new
unit.
Now,
the
walls
of
the
present
boiler
room
will
be
extended.
Smallsr
capacity
boilers
also
have
been
designed.
First
job,
however,
will
be
re-modellingof
waste
attic
space.
Bids
have
been
received
and
contract
will
be
let
soon.
Following
are
bids:
Greer
&
Bridden,
$5,586;
Mitchell
&
Currie
Ltd.,
$5,913;
and
Northwest
Construc
aboard
his
boat.
35-cent
hourly
pay
increase.
birthday
today
with
a
minimum
of
fuss.
Werred
To
paid
health
and
welfare
plan,
Mags
were
hoisted
on
public
buildings
and
the
artillery
fired
salutes
in
Hyde
Park
and
the
Tower
increased
vacations
and
other
concessions,
used
concussion
grenades,
bayonets,
tear
gas
and
fists
to
subdue
the
rebellious
6,400
North
Koreans.
Reds
were
armed
with
spears,
knives,
rocks
and
firebombs.
Brig
.-General
Boatnerr
Koje
commander,
had
given
the
Reds
a
chance
to
move
to
new
quarters
peacefully
but
-
the
die-hard
Communist
leaders
chose
to
fight.
,
Paratroopers
stormed
through
barbed
wire
fences
from
several
directions
twenty
minutes
after
the
fighting
started.
Red
Colonel
Lee
was
captured.
The
rugged
paratroopers
grab
ncouvcr
Post
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
trough
of
low
pressure
in
the
of
London.
They
were
the
first
royal
salutes
the
canned
fruits
and
vegetables,
interior
of
B.C.
has
brought
rain
Tributes
For
Duke
has
ever
received.
He
did
not
rate
much
honor
until
his
wife
became
Queen.
to
southern
parts
of
the
province
through
the
night
and
scattered
showers
to
other
sec
ia'ii
(,'iiii
kshank,
general
i.,;.,r
icp
department.
National
Railways
In.,
been
transferred
to
inimiver
office
as
district
W
wilt.
ll
lie
replaced
by
K.
L.
tions.
Olof
Hanson
OTTAWA
(CP)
Two
members
tion.,
$4904.50.
j
Total
modernization
expenditure
is
estimated
at
$S5,00C,
said
Mr.
Stevenson.
This
compares
with
the
original
estimate
of
$164,000.
Prince
Rupert
citizens,
businesses
and
neighboring
industries
contributed
$62,000
in
last
fall's
modernization
fund
drive.
ATOM
BOMB
LEAVES
BRITAIN
PORTSMOUTH
(CP)
The
aircraft
carrier
two
weeks.
With
this
Baranof
Island
community
dependent
on
the
sea-lanes
for
supplies
,the
strike
has
placed
small
merchants
"under
terrific
financial
strain,"
the
appeal
to
Guening
said.
New
Buoy
Moored
Near
""'ii.
city
ticket
agent
at
Campania,
carrying
Britain's
first
atom
bomb,
sailed
bed
him
by
the
seat
of
his
pants
and
walked
him
"frog-legged"
on
hands
and
knees
out
of
the
The
weather
will
continue
cloudy
in
most
districts
today
but
there
will
be
some
sunshine
in
the
afternoon.
The
slow
improvement
will
continue
tomorrow
but
there
will
be
showers
at
many
interior
points
in
the
afternoon,
i
today
for
Gibraltar
enroute
to
Australia.
The
bomb
ii'iii
kshank,
long
time
compound.
Tears
streamed
down
w
(
the
CNR,
came
to
This
fell
short
by
$13,000
.of
the
piiginal
objective.
his
face.
He
was
clamped
in
Kupert,
f)IKt
in
1922
and
v,n
years
was
transferred
solitary
confinement
"But
with
the
reduced
cost
of
the
heating
unit,
we
will
be
in
Commons
Monday
paid
tribute
to
Olof
Hanson,
former
Liberal
member
for
Skeena
who
died
last
week.
Rev.
Dan
Mclvor
(L
Fort
William
said
Mr.
Hanson
was
a
credit
to
his
country.
While
serving
In
parliament
from
1930
to
1945.
he
showed
he
was
a
"Christian
gentleman
in
practice."
E.
T.
Applewhalte
(L
Skeena)
said
that
If
he
can
be
held
In
the
same
esteem
as
was
Mr.
in
1929.
A
year
later
will
be
assembled
and
set
off
late
summer
at
a
testing
ground
in
the
barren
Montebello
Islands.
ROGERS
HORNSBY
FIRED
ST.
LOUIS
Rogers
Hornsby
was
fired
today
well
away,"
said
Mr.
Stevenson.
;irrt
as
city
ticket
agent
Kemano
Bay
Department
of
Transport
advises
mariners
that
a
black
spar
buoy
has
been
moored
on
the
Balance
of
the
fund
will
be
m
was
transferred
In
TIDES
Wednesday,
June
11,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Forecasts
Mostly
cloudy
today
and
tomorrow
but
with
frequent
sunny
periods.
A
few
rain
showers.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
northwest
15.
Low
tonight
used
for
hospital
beds,
furnish
ings,
and
some
equipment.
"Ki'Riiin,
returning
in
1942
'ial
imsMMiper
represen-
"iniiK
the
war
years.
21.6
feet
The
attic
modernization
is
to
edge
of
the
shoal
extending
High
3:05
south
from
the
unnamed
point
16:16
on
the
west
side
of
the
entrance
Low
9:($
;w
appointed
general
"Hi
Iui
isclictlon
over
the
19.0
feet
and
high
tomorrow,
at
Port
1.2
feet
Hardy,
46
and
55;
Sandsplt
and
7.1
feet
Prince
Rupert,
44
and
55.
Hanson
"I
will
feel
I
have
done
21:57
as
manager
of
the
St.
Louis
Browns
by
owner
Bill
Veeck
and
Marty
Marion
was
named
immediately
to
replace
him.
Veeck
said
he
dismissed
Hornsby
for
the
"good
of
the
club."
-
northrrii
line,
In
1948.
my
Job
well."
provide
a
sewing
room
for
the
linen
department,
staff
rest-rooms
and
storage
and
office
space
for
the
housekeeping
department.
These
are
at
present
occoupying
3pace
of
18
hospital
beds.
Funeral
of
Mr.
Hanson
was
held
yesterday
from
Centre
&
"iiick.shunk
will
leave
as
ls
Hie
nrw
man
arrives,
Hanna.
in
Vancouver
at
3
p.m.
"
n"xt
week.
to
Kemano
Bay.
The
navigational
aid
is
to
be
known
as
Keman
Spit
Spar
Buoy.
Approximate
location
is
latitude
53
degrees,
30
minutes,
32
seconds,
north;
longitude
128
degrees,
eight
minutes,
two
seconds
west.
BCHIS
Greatest
Social
Reform,
Says
Premier
jjfa
Roundup
Qmpaigning
Ends
-Choice
Up
To
Voters
Saskatchewan
Votes
Tomorrow
REGINA
With
polling
just
place
at
the
Civic
Centre
where
B.C.
and
some
from
Alberta
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Premier
Byron
Johnson
said
Monday
night
that
none
of
the
suggested
alternatives
to
compulsory
hospital
Insurance
"seem
to
They
have
been
given
a
maze
of
a
day
oit.
145
canctiaates
and
24
polling
stations
win
De
their
workers
today
put
finishing
facts
and
figures;
theyve
been
told
the
hospital
Insurance
"A
voluntary
system
would
only
place
the
burden
of
hospital
service,
back
on
your
local
authority,
increasing
the
burden
of
taxation
on
your
homes."
The
Premier
said
he
felt
abolition
of
the
present
co-insurance
charges
"might
Jeopardize
the
continuance"
of
the
scheme,
touches
on
their
campaigns
in
the
Saskatchewan
general
elec
scheme
can't
work,
also
that
it
In
the
last
provincial
election
here
in
1949,
Jack
McRae,
who
ran
as
Coalition
candidate,
poll
Commons
Urges
Ratification
Of
Fish
Treaty
Special
to
The
Dally
News
OTTAWA
The
Pacific
Fisheries
Treaty
today
was
unanimous
adopted
and
ratification
urged
by
the
House
of
Commons
marine
and
fisheries
committee.
.
The
treaty
is
the
result
of
a
triparty
convention
in
Tokyo
last
December
on
fisheries
of
meet
the
problems
that
confront
the
people
of
the
province."
The
Premier,
in
an
address
prepared
for
delivery
over
the
regional
network
of
CBC,
de
and
the
Progressive
Conservatives
and
Social
Credit
each
have
nominated
47.
There
are
several
other
independent
candidates,
Including
eight
in
the
city
of
Vancouver
running
under
the
banner
of
Christian
Democrats.
Besides
making
your
choice
of
the
candidate
to
carry
on
the
riding's
business
at
Victoria,
two
plebiscites
are
before
the
electors
one
on
ed
2,971
votes,
compared
to
2,296
tion.
Tomorrow
some
500,000
electors
will
visit
ballot
boxes
to
choose
between
the
eight-year
CCF
administration
of
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
and
the
Liberals
trying
to
make
a
comeback
under
Walter
A.
Tucker.
al
campaigning
on
the"
JlKl
from
the
public
plat-to
a
close
in
Prince
;
"rting
last
night.
candidates
seeking
the
la
m
the
last
legislature
1
MeRiie
have
completed
.fM
for
support
on
elec-7,
'his
Thursday
with
'tresses,
MiRue
is
seeking
re-elec-
Liberal
candidate;
Tom
.,;
18
,lle
Progressive
Con-p
st
andard
-bearer;
-
Hills.
CCF
and
Arthur
Social
Credit.
ors
throughout
the
pro-n:u'e
212
candidates
the
number
on
record
to
fended
the
insurance
plan
as!
"the
greatest
social
reform
in
the
history
of
British
Columbia."
During
the
present
campaign
there
have
been
advocated
many
alternatives,"
he
said,
"but
none
will
work
on
a
voluntary
basis;
that
It
costs
too
much
and
that
whatever
party
gets
into
power
on
June
12,
its
operation
will
be
altered.
-
The
insurance
scheme
has
been
a
major
issue
In
the
campaign
which
opened
in
Prince
Rupert
on
May
9.
Each
party
has
put
to
the
electors
its
platform.
Each
promises
great
changes.
It's
now
up
to
the
voters
to
decide
which
type
of
government
will
control
the
political
economy
adding:
'
"But
I
am
also
mindful
of
the
fact
that
the
Liberal
party
at
its
convention
recommended
to
the
legislature
the
abolition
of
co-insurance
and
the
electorate
can
be
assured
that
recommendation
will
be
Social
Credit
and
Progressive
for
William
Brett,
CCF.
This
year,
with
the
alternative
voting,
"the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
each
going
their
separate
way
and
the
entry
of
Social
Crediters,
result
of
the
election
In
some
ridings
and
perhaps
the
entire
province
may
be
delayed.
'
A
winner
must
obtain
50
per
cent
of
the
votes
in
his
district,
plus
one.
In
other
words,
his
total
must
he
greater
than
the
combined
total
of
his
oppon
liquor,
the
other
on
daylight
saving
time.
Result
of
the
election
now
rests
with
the
voters.
In
Prince
Rupert
6.088
citizens
may
exercise
their
franchise,
while
more
than
9,000
in
the
entire
district
have
the
richt
to
cast
balloU.
seem
to
meet
the
problems
that
confront
the
people
of
this
province.
"Sure,
you
can
have
a
volun
the
high
seas
of
the
north
Pacific.
The
Commons
committee
is
composed
of
all
political
parties
in
the
House.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
(L-Skee-na)
said
the
treaty
was
the
"only
possible
means"
of
allaying
fears
of
Japanese
competition
in
the
B.C.
fishing
Conservative
parties
are
running
some
candidates
but
not
enough
so
that
either
can
form
a
government.
Social
Crediters
are
trying
for
24
of
53
seats.
Progressive
Conservatives
are
concentrating
on
eight.
The
two
dominant
parties
are
running
full
slates.
given
serious
consideration
by
the
Legislature.
'
However,
whatever
decUion
Lj
made
will
rest
with
the
"UIU.
'he
tary
scheme
but
I
want
to
say
to
you
that
voluntary
schemes
were
tried
in
the
past
and
were
found
wanting.
or
British
Columbia
after
June
12.
"inning
for
the
48
seats
ents.
Citizens
In
Prince
Rupert
have
heard
all
the
top
politicians
in
There
will
be
27
polling
divisions
in
the
district.
In
Prince
Rupert,
voting
takes
'
"use,
Liberals
and
CCFers
nominated
full
slates
There
will
be
no
more
speeches.
BUT
T1