I
LIBRARY
PROViaSIAL
LIBP.AP.r,1
113
DBMES
.
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
Ik
M
It
Pacific
Fish
pact.
v:
It
4
H
1
-0
t.!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
V
CAB
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
rhe
Greor
Northwest"
l)ISPATriH-D
VOL.
XLI,
No.
67
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
19.
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Sato
u
WmsmmW
:
.
j
ke-up
k.-.:r-
'
-
;
"
!
Ottawa
msb
!
!
timed
Permanent
j
!,
Mj4??l
'
Live
t
NATO
j
:'-L
.
iiTn'inied
clerk
of
the
f''
JXitXZSiL
f
)
!
!,I
and
secretary
of
.
I
0ne
nf
tiie
k-y
jobs
I
'
,
-
&VV3ZDr:
I,:,-,ofJ.
W.
Pickers-
i
'
'
.
55pTrW
.jr.
.
!
Leg
to
the
$15,000
a
l'r-
'Hwr
T
i
Ls
announced
today
E
,
:
S'
TA'-t
feSSHfit,
''.
vte&mst'
sfe
,
j
Of
Real
Benefit
to
British
Columbia
Salmon,
Halibut
and
Herring
Protected
From
Japanese
Encroachment
OTTAWA
(Canadian
Press)
A
British
Columbia
fisheries
expert
Tuesday
night
described
criticism
of
the
recently-sicned.
Pacific
fisheries
treaty
as
a
campaign
to
cause
Canadian-United
States
friction.
Liberal
Senator
Thomas
Reid,
Hecney,
50.
Undcr-
11
Stale
ior
,xu.-mai
'A
and
chairman
of
the
International
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission,
told
the
Senate
that
a
high
pressure
campaign
is
under
way
by
"certain
officials
of
the
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
of
British
Columbia."
Some
12,000
postcards
had
been
circulated
to
be
forwarded
to
British
Columbia
Members
of
Parliament
in
an
attempt
to
prevent
parliamentary
ratification
of
a
treaty
recently
signed
among
Canada,
the
United
States
and
Japan.
1
to
the
new
lull-AtlanUc
Is
post
as
ampins
and
permanent
Jwilurcss,
Hih
Com-I,
Lotid
jii.
comes
home
i
job.
ok
ibertson,
48.
clerk
of
funrU
and
secretary
ijtj'i,
sues
lo
London
as
i
sior..T.
a
job
he
held
Uto
1!M9.
Ji.puy.
ambassador
to
,
;uikI.-;.
becomes
am-
;
Italy.
i
v
Rppnintimnt
is
ef-
',
4
&h
15.
the
deputy
ap-,May
1
and
the
others
Actually,
Senator
Reid
said,
the
treaty
would
prevent
Japanese
fishing
of
salmon,
halibut
and
herring
off
the
North
American
coast.
In
addition,
Canadian
fishermen,
lor
the
first
time,
would
be
able
to
fish
in
all
Alaskan
waters
and
in
waters
extending
MOVING
ixation
south
from
the
Straits
of
Juai
Dr.
Ball
C.C.C.
General
Manauer
!
de
Fuca
along
the
United
States
,
coast
proper.
j
"This
concession,"
he
said.
Dr.
Ball
to
mbargo
Soon?
will
be
of
extreme
Importance
to
British
Columbia,
especially
as
It
has
long
been
contended
Vancouver
that
most
of
the
salmon
In
the
'
-
Milliliter
of
duced
by
the
Minister
of
Transport
in
Parliament
at
Ottawa
tomonow.
Cost
of
the
line,
which
goes
throuRh
a
convenient
divide
between
the
Skeena
and
Kitimat
River
valleys,
is
estimated
at
upwards
of
$10,000,000.
Negotiations
for
the
right-of-way
are
being
conducted
with
the
provincial
government.
Town
of
Terrace
is
indicated
in
the
foreground.
,
Gulf
of
Alaska
head
for
the
KITIMAT
TO
TERRACE
This
aerial
photo
shows
the
projected
route
of
the
43-mile
railway
which
Is
to
be
bunt;
as
a
branch
Of
fhe
Canadian
National
Railways
to
connect
up
the
great
new
aluminum
smelter
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
at
Kitimat
with
the
main
railway
line
at
Terrace.
Bill
to
authoriifs
the
financing
of
the
construction
of
tho
railway
is
being
intro
Harry
Bowman
said
Suiit
in
the
Legislature
Skeena
River
in
British
Colum-
General
Manager
of
Columbia
bia
where
they
were
born
and
CeIlulo8e
Movins
Expansin
'
taUd-
K'
'
Schedule"
on
,
"This
valuable
concession
1
cranted
to
British
,
Columbia
.
Dr.
Ralph
H.
Ball,
general
i
likely
know
Vr
Mm'.h
Colum-x
its
ban
on
prairie
Commonwealth
Eiiers
Rout
logging
Truck
Creates
Havoc
I
hoplnij
very
much
fishermen
may
very
well
bring
manager
of
Columbia
Cellulose
about
a
much-needed
treaty
be-
:
Co.,
who
has
been
located
at
tween
Canada
and
the
United
:
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
till
have
tire
embargo
i
ft
.ixed
by
the
end
o
:
Parley
Sought
High
h
Scoring
Travel-Weary
.flip
said.
"This
is
fair-
States
for
Skeena
River
and
Al-'
year
co-ordinating
tne
local
puip
aska
salmon
and
similar
to
that
.
mill
in
the
initial
phases
of
its
-
is
it
there
are
no
furthe
for
-
PARKSVILLE
(CP)
A
runaway
logging
truck
and
trailer
demolished
two
buildings
in
this
Van
nf
ihp
ttv
hPt.wppn
the
United
!
one.at.ons.
wui
dk
leaving
to
make
his
States
and
Canada
for
the
sock-1
Vancouver
April
1
u
lauenaers
f
of
foot-and-mouth
I
Drew
Worried
About
Canadian
I
(.Market
Situation
Confidence
j
against
bringing
in
I
Vote
For
Government
i
i
p
iid
meal,
from
the!
couver
Island
town
Tuesday
and
:
eye
saim0n
of
the
Fraser
River.
sent
six
persons
10
nospitai.
id
aic
in
critical
condition.
Compiled
From
Du
p
'veHes
U
TVio
N;wa
Today's
Stocks
-li
1
1"L
HUCIl,
iUdUCU
Willi
iu-
...
Tired
but
uninjured
alter
an
acciaent-marreu
Ioot
pulp
ogs
thundered
'into
fas
Mapped
on
soon
Mtbreak
ol
the
disease
flicwan.
new
headquarters.
.
Wrth
Dr.
Ball's
departure,
which
was
according
to
original
company,
plan,
local
control
of
the
industry
will
be
in
the
hands
ol
three
key
administrators:
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
mill
manager.
R.
L.
Johnson,
woods
manager.
L.
E.
Cuthbertson,
comptroller.
Earl
thquake
fhul.
the
stores
like
a
tank
when
iti
a
Commonwealth
Trade
Confer-;
ence
was
made
yesterday
as
the
House
of
Commons
concluded
a
wide-ranging
Throne
Speech
dc-
(Citirti.v
.
I.
Joliiistiiii
t't.
I.til.)
V:
IV.
I.'
i
i.
i
V'
''d
Ui,
minister
of
friHii
Alberta.
Is
com-
cai
tup
iiuin
ii'iiuuuu,
x.n.
.v,.
;
failcd
t0
n,ake
a
turn
after
c0ln.
lenders
were
overpowered
last
night
by
Vancouver:
ing
down
steep
grade
into
Eiiers
75-44
in
the
first
game
of
the
best-of-three
At
oret
,.f
tomorrow
to
ask
bate
by
defeating
the
last
of
Hits
Sicily
illlU
tti
1111
Ihn
Cll-
four
opposition
motions
of
non-
y-viHWK
and
dressed
confidence
In
tne
government,,
SeriCS
tor
U.U.
S
oeniOl
A
Ilieiia
UdMcu'iu
tnaur
opposne
muc
ui
me
oiieti.
)
Six
of
the
injured
were
trapped
"
umi.
piuvince
i
The
demana
was
made
by
George
Drew,
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Opposition,
pionship.
S'cond
game
CATANIA.,
Sicily
'
Walls
crumbled
and
one
person
was
crushed
to
death
today
when
a
T
will
win
be
oc
played
piayn
vni-ni
telephone,
news
reached
in
the
buildings
for
more
than
half
an
hour.
-
Rescuers
w'orked
feverishly
to
dig
their
way
into
the
stores
from
the
rear
as
moans
of
the
tonight.
Vancouver
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
8.10
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
125
Congress
05
Cronln
Babine
44
Giant
Mascot
90
Indian
Mines
20
Fend
Oreille
8.50
Pioneer
2.15
Premier
Border
.27
Privateer
'..,
09
Reno
-04
Island
.
.
.
l)fiy,L
Punnrt.
t.hnt.
nnp
nf
the
1
wno
saia
a
-serious
sauu
mi
shook
his-faces
UOWCrlul
earthquake
this
w"
country
unless
markeU
P7
A
...V,
who
finished
ana
'
"-;
-
Challengers,
Pnn,i(,,n
with
the
'""""f
n
r.;;,r
toric
Mount
Etna
area
won
a
b.-st-of-three
semi-i.na
ycsterday
struck
a
I
....
i
GOOD
PROGRESS
Dr.
Ball
told
the
Daily
News
i
today
that
operations
at
the
I
Watson
Island
plant
were
proceeding
a
a
good
clip
and
the
.extension
program
is
on
schedule.
!
The
new
water
treatment
plant
is
taking'
shape
and
getting
up
to
the
20
or
3U
ioot
level.
By
the
:
middle
of
summer
it
should
be
In
1
operation.
.
'
!
The
work
of
increasing
the
daily
capacity
of
the
mill
by
fifty
pervent
from
200
to
300
tons
is
proceeding
satisfactorily
..
.
i,
...j
crrB!
wrip
in
ured.
'firitlA
acific
...
!
boulder
on
the
highway
and
had
nifht.
did
not
arrive
in
Van
OUCllon
llKlUOiilg
iivvsuics.
mm
-
dairy
products.
,
;
Damage
was
widespread.
;
to
be
abandoned.
Car
was
driven
:
by
Peter
Husoy
of
Prince
Ru-
A
new
.si!hm..,i-i,
i
n,.,
,,vi,p
timrtlv
hpfnrp
Santa
Venenna,
easr
oi
rouvcr
until
6
p.m.
some
of
t,n,
lotor
nnrt
VinH
nn
time
the
was
injured
could
be
heard
from
the!
street.
J
A
pregnant
woman
In
au
apartment
over
one
of
the
stores!
escaped
unhurt.
j
Police,
firemen
and
spectators'
!-tHr
to
thn
nw,.
,,w.
i'.i
im
.a
n7nMinii
famous
Sicilian
volcano,
mtui
iov-.
---
-
,
t
ii..
u-
inipeit.
n,t
i
"
.
&
!
Passers
of
the
abandoned
years
aeo,
has
reared
a
Social
Credit
motion
criticizing
shattered.
e
land
2.in
unt
ow,.
.v,
,..,w.
for
fjiim-p"
tn
Many
persons
were
injured
ffli
an
area
of
about
provide
adequate"
inducements
and
homes
demolished.
removed
the
injured
from
the
wrecked
buildings.
.
j
f
1
15
reported
here,
for
expansion)!
food
production
300
miles
north
of
and
economic
and
orderly
dis-
vchiele
doubled
up
with
passengers
in
two
others
cars
to
complete
the
trip.
Several
uniforms
were
reported
left
behind
in
the
car.
Attempts
were
also
made
by
Challengers
Manager
Angus
The
Vancouver
squad
was
ahead
all
the
way,
leading
off!
with
a
23-3
first
quarter
storm,
j
The
lopsided
win
came
as
a
re-1
venge
for
Eiiers,
nearly
defeated
in
an
exhibition
scries
in
Prince
1
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Cuol
Pacific
air
covered
all
ic-,i,.ns
,f
TtriiLsh
CoiUmbii
this
Women
Killed
as
Rupert
last
year
Macphee
and
Coach
Alex
Bill
to
I
tribution
of
food
surpluses.
i
(Alleged
Bookies
Vancouver
Freed
!
Eiiers
were
sparked
by
diminu-
but
postpone
the
first
game,
and
during
the
latter
part
of
1953
the
objective
should
have
been
reached.
There
is
some
delay
in
getting
delivery
of
machinery
and
equipment
for
Installation
in
the
existing
buildings.
The
pynte
burner,
which
"will
produce
sulphur
from
the
iron
pyrites
ore
from
Britannia,
eliminating
the
long
haul
of
sulphur
from
Texas,
is
expected
to
be
in
operation
by
late
summer.
morning.
Overnight
temperature
tive
Norm
Watt
who
came
e
rulcd
out
ranged
irom
tn.uy
to
thirty-five
through
the
game
with
21
points
;
SCOR1NG
Plane
Crashes
in
Florida
Course
near
the
coast
and
fifteen
lo
Prince
Rupert
learn
was
Kept
yu
;
EilersMoses
8,
Llzce
5.
For-
'
'
In
of
the
balance
by
tne
vancouveruis
Mitchell
10,
tNTniTVrn
,.
,
i
-
twenty
degrees
many
yln
Watt
2i,
VWUVLIv
(Canadian
Press)
All
t
twenty-
interior
valleys.
Scattered
show-
who
kept
a
close
checking
man-;
Munro
13
,
wotherspoon
7,
Lawn
JACKSONVILLE,
Florida
Two
I'US
accnsofl
nf
nnnoni,ln,.
f
nnr.,t0
a
tfi
OOft
.
!
eis
occurred
at
a
few
pomw
to-man
acience.
1.
Total
77.
Challengers
Davis
8.
Flaten
3,
women
golfers
were
killed
when
u,
,
.
,
.
,
r
alon
the
coast
and
over
tne
challengers
fought
hard
but
oookmakmc
racket
in
Vancouver
were
.
southern
interior
mountains.
Kilcrs.
lall
men
and
sellsa.
'"'OCC'llt
Tuojsflu
m'n-ht
T.,t,-fiv0
nmn
nnd.CoId
air
from
the
northern
area
U((na
shootin);
of
watt
was
Olson
2,
Scherk
18,
Spring
11,
a
United
States
Air
Force
plane,
Webster
3,
Holkestad
1,
Mat-
its
motor
out
and
silenced,
thews
3,
Carlson,
Morgan.
To-
crashed
onto
a
goif
course
near
tal
44.
here.
r.n
ih
:7
b
J
.,
;
-ol
tlle
Prince-U
expected
to
too
nmt.h
for
lhe
tlred
traveN
U1.
uiree
of
them
nublishers
Or
distributors
;
push
slowly
Into
the
central
re-
.
The
mlddie
stanzas,
how
information,
were
acquitted
by
an
Assize
j
fZtZfrSn
Pniii-r
in-ir
I
nnst
few
days.
There
is
little
Sheep
Creek
1.62
;
i
Silbak
Premier
59
Taku
River
!
07
Vananda
19
Salmon
Gold
03
'i
Spud
Valley
12
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
3.90
.
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
9.25
A
P
Con
56
Calmont
2.00
Central
Leduc
3.60
Home
Oil
15.50
Mercury
32
Okalta
3.85
Pacific
Pete
:
1050
Royal
Canadian
27
Royalite
17.00
Toronto
Athona
10
Aumaque
20
Beattie
Duquesne
46
Bevcourt
99
Buffalo
Canaoian
'
.22
Vi
Consol.
Smelters
35.50
Conwest
3.70
'
Donalda
'
41
Eldona
24
East
Sullivan
...
,t
8.15
Giant
Yellow-knife
11-50
God's
Lake
39
Hardrock
15
Harricana
14
Heva
It
Joliet
Quebec
44
Little
Long
Lac
69
'
Lvnx
-14
.
Madsen
Red
Lake
195
McKenzie
Red
Lake
...
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
36
Negus
-60
Noranda
78.75
i
Louvicourt
28
Pickle
Crow
1.60
San
AntoYiio
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
18
Ontario
Railway
Subsidy
ever,
showed
a
lot
of
spam
Dy
j
the
visitors
as
they
save
up
j
'
three
points
In
the
second
and
,
tied
the
third
quarters.
However,
Challengers
seldom
got
under
the
basket
and
had
to
j
'
indication
Of
any
marked
The
lurv
retired
at
2:50
p.m.
present
W
May
change
along
the
coasi
or
ovei
and
returned
their
"not
guilty"
the
southern
interior.
Honger
board
this
week
Indicates
that
either
Manitoba
or
British
Columbia
would
stand
to
gain
moot
Would
Mean
Elimination
of
Transcontinental
Rate
Increase
verdict
32
hours
later.
The
verdict
came
after
22
days
of
testimony.
Forecast
rely
on
long
shots
for
their
Coast
Region
A
few
points.
Their
mainstay
through-
6lA
n.
-
1
from
one
or
another
of
two
svs-
4.,rt
vr-essure
Is
be-ru
on
llio
...
.
.
'riimds
near
northern
Vancouver
out
the
game,
Don
Schcrk,
who:
Prosecutor
Gordon
Scott
said
OTTAWA
(CP)
Proposed
new
tpms
pr0p0sed
for
applying
fed-$7,000,00C
subsidy
on
rail
traffic
erai
subidy.
running
across
northern
Ontario;
However,
the
board
has
said
U
the
crown
will
not
appeal
the
I
island
and
the
southern
Queen
garnered
13
points,
left
in
the
acquittal,
adding:
"The
crown
charlottes
today
and
Thursday,
fourth
quarter
on
fouls.
I
cannot
appeal
an
acquittal
based
clear
along
the
northern
main-
Rcfereeing
was
strict
much
May
Retroact
WCB
Boosts
VICTORIA
(P
The
provincial
government
is
considering
the
possibility
of
paying
new
increased
Workmen's
Compensation
benefits
on
a
retroactive
basis.
It
has
been
learned
that
a
government
caucus
Monday
appointed
a
committee
to
investigate
the
situation.
The
main
task
of
the
committee
is
to
determine
the
cost
of,
making
the
increases
retroactive.
About
1500
widows
and
hundreds
of
other
types
of
compensation
cases
would
be
affected.
'
The
government
has
been
under
heavy
attack
from
inside
nd
ouUidc
the
party
:
.
.c.'?r
since
it
announced
higher
compensation
payments
would
apply
,
only
to
future
cases
except
in
!
the
cases
of
orphans
and
crippled
'dependent
children
.They
would
be
paid
on
a
retroactive
basis.
could
mean
reduction
of
up
to,
win
trv
t0
worlt
out
a
COmorom
on
facts.
land.
Continuing
cooi.
wnuis,
more
so
tnan
in
t'nnce
itupcn,
f!,m
m,,.A,-,t
l
fwiiahf.
rnt.f.
itn
i...
i
,!...
it,.u
i
nwu
tnnlcht.
ann
Allans
i,,ol
nKunrvnr
bpo
nir
Ihp
pamp.
.
.
.
.
.
"
v.
"
.
.
7.
"v..w
.w..a
o-
eoocis
nioviim
between
easienn
i.tnn
around
evenly.
n,mimm,tH
commented.
T'll1c
Davis
showed
crn07Af1
III!
up
.
!
30
Xt
the
hiring
each
,
beyond
th
I
.er
TH
0f
Slxly.
f
tr
I
expected
to
be
?
or
i
lhc
noor
of
the
-
in
!
near
future.
.,?.7,!lslaonis
amend-
could
stay
on
the
Ln?"
five
years
or
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
and
45;
Sandspit,
25
and
Prince
Rupert,
20
and
40.
10;
well
in
defence
and
Spring
combined
with
Scherk
for
24
points
between
them.
and
western
Canada.
'
should
the
subsidy
be,
used
to
This
move
would
largely
elim-
cut
tolls
down
it
would
mean
aa
inate
the
latest
general
rate.
In-
average
drop
of
$2.03
per
ton
on
urease
of
4V
percent
granted
by,
Canadian
National
freight
and
E.
Massie
White,
alleged
to
have
been
the
"kingpin"
of
what
the
crown
called
a
gigantic
conspiracy
operating
here
between
1947
and
1951,
told
reporters
he
did
not
plan
to
restore
his
racing
wire
service
from
the
United
States.
Orleinallv
33
persons
were
The
Vancouver
team
realty
a
little
less
on
Canadian
Pacific
Board
of
Transport
Commls
rolled
in
the
fourth,
playing
the
riet
hn
t
u
o,
oArrtinff
sioners
this
winter.
hauls.
TIDES
Thursday,
March
20
'
Tat
Period.
Western
reciDlents
of
eooUsi
The
subsidy
as
proposed
would
1952-
.
to
Vancouver
observers,
chalk-1
K..
i
.
thp
uy
erxain
18.1
feet
ing
up
25
points
to
Rupert's
16.
would
be
the
largest
biggest
Den-16.0
feet
Normie
Watt
got
seven
and
cen-
'eHciaries.
"'"en,
session
be
rounded
up
In
a
police
sweep
i
High
cover
maintenance
of
Northern
Ontario
"trackage"
of
the
two
big
railways
over
a
530-mile
8!
re
u.
"
'-onsicierable
--"oiucTiauie
last
msi
uc
October.
Charges
laia
it
'M.i,.
7:54
21:51
1:39
15:04
1iiis
,"Sw
would
be
against
seven
were
dismissed
at
i
Low
st'c
11
,0
SWO.noo.
5.7
feet
tallied
six.
i
at
a
subsidy
hearing
before
the
P
t
a
14-day
preliminary
hearing.
i
J
'i