PROVlNClAL.
FR07ISCIAL
L1SAT,
MORROWS
I
I
113
VICTORS
TICT03IA,
B.
C.
-TIDES-
-day.
w"
"
"
,,(-
.si.ntiirrf
Time
GIVE
TO
THE
RED
CROSS
0.33
20
It'l
l
j-:4()
22
0
feet
6
33
4
3
feet
18.58
17
fwt
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
81
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
13,
1853
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
S5i
it?
uiy-J'
.-v-
1
1
1
C
oast!:i7i!flSoiiD
,
.
v3u--V
rlr
.
H
m
Vast
Forest
ration
Opei
Navigation
Aids
To
Help
Kitimat
Special
to
7'ue
Dally
Newa
OTTAWA
The
sum
of
$2,800,000
in
the
1953
federal
budget
for
new
runways
or
extensions
at
10
Canadian
airfields
will
be
shared
by
Prince
Rupert,
Lionel
Chevrier,
minister
of
transport,
announced
City
May
Become
Lake
1
y
o)
WIIITIIIOKSK
IN'
THE
VI
RON
ma
U-
moved
to
make
way
for
a
huge
artificial
thou,
aii(U
of
acre
in
a
new
pow?r
and
mineral
project
which
Froblsher
ltd
i-rrw
-iilerutlon.
It
is
aald
Hie
project
may
cost
from
$300,000,000
to
$2
000
000
000
'plan
!,-
(onMruclioi)
of
three
hydro-electrlc
planti
In
Uie
vicinity
f'lCluane
Chllkoot
.-)
Tf.iin.
Ui
a
combined
outjjut
of
ab:ut
S
.000,000
horsepower.
tain
Demands
Punishment
Planned
Plans
for
a
multi-million
dollar
development
of
forest
resources
in
the
Arrow
Laken
reKion
of
H.C.
by
Canadian
Chemical
&
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.
were
outlined
here
hy
M.
W.
Mackenzie.
A
survey
is
now
underway,
said
the
executive
vice-president
during
his
visit
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
operations,
which
will
include
a
forest
inventory
by
aerial
photography,
water
sampling,
soil
testing
for
plant
foundations,
laboratory
studies
of
wood
Hpeeies
before
application
for
a
forest
management
licence
to
the
provincial
Soviets
Who
Downed
Plane
(?,
HnUin
Ut,
c-,
BrtUIn
Iih
rt-manUed
punish-
force.i
challenged
trlr0e,.hBm,.
today.
While
the
minister
did
not
enlarge
on
work
to
be
done
this
year
on
a
Prince
Rupert
airport,
"details
will
be
made
clear
later."
Other
airports
to
benefit
from
the
expenditure
include
those
at
Charlotte
town,
Timmins
and
Regina.
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
skeena,
said
after
Mr.
Chev-rier's
introduction
of
his
estimates:
"I
regard
this
as
an
accept-ence
by
the
government
of
the
soundness
of
the
Prince
Rupert
airport
project."
Mr.
Chevrier
also
announced
that
proper
navigational
facilities
at
a
cost
of
$142,000,
would
be
provided
ln
the
approaches
to
Kitimat
"to
provide
proper
.v,v,
t
uu.m
ot
a
;
m-nt
or
the
fkmet
filers
re,p,m-
communit
fighter,
by
nvtng
m
.r.d
bruui
art
of
a-;
NlbK-
and
rrparaUon.,
for
the
usual
alonu
the
iron
.Jf.S
invuiVinir
murder
in
British
Iivph
and
liwl
proixrly.
hnrrfxr
iiv
B.C.
Trying
To
Sell
Salmon
Pack
By
The
Canadian
Press
VICTORIA
Fisheries
Minister
Ralph
Chetwynd
6aid
Thursday,
the
British
Columbia
fishing
industry
will
be
in
"pretty
bad
shape"
unless
it
can
sell
its
surplus
salmon
pack.
He
told
the
legislature,
the
hi:
il
n
o(
an
RAF
!
It
wa
the
sn-ond
Bttack
on
ir
Mar
Ilumbur?
allied
planes
by
Communist
Amerieanii
xald
they
are
planes
in
three
da
and
spread
br""i!lng
ln
25
F
M
Sabre
jets.
hy
Suviet
Mio-U
fear
of
undeclared
aerial
war
"H
"
"wmcsi
oiK-rnlion
fighter.
i!i
liv.
j
of
mx
BrllWi
thruutrhout
Western
Kurone
10
r(,Pa"e
outmoded
F-84
Thun
:i
Kiunclrd
a
seveiun
But
the
U
S.
and
British
air
ucrjcn
in
uermany.
Britain
has
directed
RAF
piloU
J
to
be
ejspecially
alert
along
the
OL
BAKER
BECOMES
.'
shipping
services
..."
A
major
light
station
and
a
fog
alarm
will
be
erected
in
government.
:
This
may
take
a
yea.,
said!,
Mr.
MacKenzie.
and
likely
an-
k
other
two
years
would
elapse
before
the
licence
would
be
granted.
'
J'
Laredo
Channel
(separating
provincial
government
is
doing
Princess
Royal
Island
and
Aris-
'OUD'S
TOP
JET
ACE
ill,
n
Ameriran
Sabre
Jets
kliol
down
MX
Russluit-.0
-15
jet
t'xlay
mi
Colonel
Itoyal
N.
Baker
became
the
tup
jet
are
with
12
MiO
destroyed,
ifr
got
his
12th
MiO
and
13th
Communist
plane
today.
)
credited
with
deitroylng
a
Communist
propeller-
tazabal
Island
south
of
the
en
everything
possible
to
help
packers
sell
the
surplus
and
that
he
had
discussed
the
matter
earlier
trance
to
Douglas
Channel.)
This
channel
has
been
chosen
tin
the
day
with
British
Govern-
east-west
border
where
Soviet
fiKhlers
apparently
have
been
ordered
to,
shoot
on
tight.
The
British
High
Commissioner
for
Germany.
Sir
Ivonc
Kirk-palrlik,
forwarded
a
terse
protest
note
to
Uen.
Va.vslly
Chikov,
top
Soviet
commander
ln
Oer-many
Earlier
Soviet
authorities
delivered
to
Klrkpatrkk
note
1mm
Chikov
egytng
Uie,
Soviet
ireneral
perstjnally
had
looked
Into
the
cane
and
could
find
no
guilt
on
the
part
of
the
Soviet
pilots
The
strong
protest
lodged
with
the
Russians
today
took
no
cognizance
of
the
Russian
an-
William
Hull
.
.
.
helicopter
inventoi
Sight
of
Helicopter
Recalls
Early
Plans
SIMILAR
PERIOD
It
took
a
similar
period
for
the
company
in
Prince
Rapert
to
get
Its
licence,
the
first
one
to
,be-
i.ud
In
B.
Columbw
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
pulp
mill
here
is
the
first
operation
of
the
Company
In
wesU-rn
Canada.
as
the
best
route
for
ocean
go-1
ment
Trade
representatives,
ing
vessels
entering
and
leaving)
,
T
.,
t
.,.-.
,
t,-
the
terminals
of
the
Alcaa
de-
L'
Tari.n
m'J
He
said
he
would
also
go
IntotawtW3r"t
531(1
the
Seral
gf
'
more
detail
of
this
project
at
fniment
has
none
nothing
so
far
a
later
date
but
said
"the
main."0
move
the
surPJus
Pack-point
I
wish
to
make
is
that
we
CAtSES
iMPLOVMEXT
have
decided
to
provide
proper!
-
o:..-
.
st
of
Repairs
to
Floats
By
LARKY
STANH'OOO
,
of
aviation
.
and
the
Wright
A
Prince
Rupert
men's
wear
,
Brothers
who
made
the
first
suc-
fpared
For
Government
navigational
facilities
to
assist
LT1.
,
I
T
Jf"
salesman
was
one
of
several
who
cexsful
flight
ln
a
heavier-than-
stood
on
the
main
street
watch-1
air
contraction
in
1903.
but
little
in
the
development
of
Kitimat.
n
lit
immediate
re-1
federal
government!
were
still
riouncement
that
the
British
Oa
Hay
f!a!4
here
ontinulnir
and
Uiat
the
enverii-
bomber
had
violated
the
East
ing
the
random
antics
of
a
yel-
is
said
about
the
origin
of
the
11
was
learned
earlier
that
at
low-painted
flying
machine
as
helicopter,
or
gyroplane.
least
$50,000
was
estimated
for
it
whirred
1U
way.
hovering
here
j
serious
development
of
the
nnjl
pT'M
Oerman
frontier
and
had
open
iM'i,trea
Dy
the
chief
ment
had
received
no
word
from
ed
fire
first
on
the
much
faster
i!
trie
Provincial
public
,
the
ana
mere
over
ine
naroor,
men
'copter
began
in
the
early
1930s
!
;T
,VAw.
federal
authorities
to
the
broke
shamlv
northward
and
.i
k
iqo
......fi
I
"nevuer
.wus
amount
been
Increased
to
include
rising,
disappeared
mountains.'
were
maae,
one
as
lar
as
100
miles.
.'..'.
W'ient
in
Victoria.
!
contrary."
"
h"s
b'rn
v"1"3-
I
Mr.
Hills
aid
he
quoted
the
mr.tinmer,ded
to
the
copy
of
a
telegram
from
E.
J.
coi.miI.
red
temporary
Applewhaite,
Skeena
MP,
stat-
peritKi
during
which
'
ina
that
it
wax
too
lata
this
vear!
work
beyond
a
survey
will
not
be
known
until
further
discussion
of
the
estimates.
Mr.
Applewhaite,
who
has
A
few
days
later
it
was
an-
But
nearly
50
years
ago.
a
Can-
and
belter-equipped
MIOs.
ln
London,
a
spokesman
said
J
the
bomber
carried
no
ammunition,
j
British
authorities
said
that!
before
crashing,
the
pilot
Jet-
j
'
tisoned
secret
documents
into
,
V...
n
.
i
.
V,
-
.
,
n
Mllilarv
rw.l
t
!
nounced
that
an
important
adian.
a
Manitoba
f
armer-lnven-
ciaim-sutKing
rate
mt
a
uurumn
t0r
tried
to
sell
the
world
a
been
campaigning
steadily
in
unemployment"
in
Prince
Rupert
because
of
the
"huge"
surplus
of
canned
salmon.
Chetwynd
said
the
government
is
"very
worried."
The
United
Kingdom
wanted
to
buy
the
fish
but
didn't
have
the
necessary
dollars.
The
B.C.
government
did
not
want
to
resort
to
a
barter
deal
unless
it
is
absolutely
necessary.
Robert
Straclian
(CCF-Cowi-chan-Newcastle)
said
the
government
should
bring
pressure
to
bear
on
Ottawa
to
change
Its
fiscal
policy.
He
said
Canada's
economy
had
been
tied
"for
too
much"
to
that
of
the
U.S.
in
recent
years.
'
Chetwynd
said
the
matter
had
already
been
taken
up
with
British
Columbia
glacier
top
had
i
helicopter.
But
the
world
took
i
the
House
for
an
airport
ln
his
been
won
with
Uie
aid
of
a
hell-
little
notice
and
the
detailed
home
city,
expressed
"great
sat
isfaction
with
the
minister's
re
i!)
lor
maintenance
of
j
for
the
federal
government
to
u
bur.g
turned
over
j
include
this
work
(repairsl
fn
u.
uovrrriment.
'their
rsllmatea
and
that
it
wax
ii.lorniatum.
however,
i
stlil
the
responsibility
of
the
B
C.
Par
to
have
been
re-
government
to
attend
"to
these
'"
Hills,
city
MLA,
i
dilapidated
floaU.
While
the
Arrow
Lakes
area
being
surveyed
contains
about
one
and
a
half
times
as
much
timber
as
the
Prince
Rupert
area
covered
by
Columbia
Cellulose's
forest
licence,
the
timber
In
the
Kootenays
is
spotted.
"Much
of
the
timber
is
overmature
hemlock.
It
Is
worth
little
or
nothing
unless
someone
is
prepared
to
risk
substantial
turns,
time
and
effort
to
build
a
modern
pulp
mill.
TAKING
CHANCE
"This
Is
-a
risk
that
Is
essential
to
the
further
development
of
this
country.
What
I
fear
is
that
we
are
ln
danger
of
losing
sight
of
the
basic
need
for
private
gain
as
a
stimulus
and
incentive
for
this
,
risk,"
said
Mr.
Mac-Kenzie.
Mr.
MacKenzie,
who
heads
the
Canadian
operations
of
the
parent
company,
Celanese
Cor-'
poratlon
of
America,
with
headquarters
in
Montreal
came
to
B.C.
to
speak
to
students
of
the
University
of
B.C.
during
Education
Week.
He
took
the
opportunity
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
while
on
the
west
coast
to
see
the
pulp
mill
in
operation
at
Watson
Island.
copter.
(blue-prints
gathered
dust
and
till.
U1UI..1I
.
v-.
j
j...
.
.
.
are
combing
the
area
for
them
.
today.
!
.!
1
But
the
sight
of
the
modern
turned
yellow
in
the
U.S.
patent
office
in
Washington,
D.C,
flying
machine
brought
a
dif
ferent
reaction
to
68-year-old
p.e.v.ir.g
the
issue'
"i
also
Uld
the
minister
that1
-il'ire.
said
City
Clerk
Garnet
Hull
veteran
clothier.
His
port."
(Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
spearheaded
a
campaign
for
the
last
three
years
for
construction
of
a
land
airbase
near
this
city.)
(At
present,
this
centre
is
being
served
by
a
sea
plane
base
only.)
The
elder
Hull
died
in
Chicago
while
trying
to
finance
the
development
of
his
most-prized
invention,
a
year
after
the
1907
patent
was
granted.
Original
application
for
the
memory
was
taken
almost
50
years
back
when
his
father
the
late
William
Hull,
patented
the
vertically-rising
airship.
8
U!ay
'''i
In
a
letter
to
the
.
aitliuunh
he
had
again
'
"n
by
the
imivinriiil
NEW
YORK
(CP
Anthony
Eden
British
foreign
secretary
denounced
as
"barbaric"
the
shooting
down
of
the
RAF
bomber.
Eden,
delivering
a
major-speech
Thursday
night
before
the
Foreign
Policies
Association,
I
did
not
want
his
resident
engineer
in
Prince
Rupert
to
order
them
(the
flouts)
closed.
What
we
wanted
was
them
reconditioned
Immediately,"
stated
Mr.
Hills.
Meanwhile,
the
public
works
'Ottawa.
Encyclopedia
Brltannlca
de
1
n
the
floats
"the
I
received
from
n,f
(Continued
on
page
6)
votes
many
pages
to
the
history
a
thut
negotiations
ifri.
In
Prlxn
r,,iurt
r
fur
w'r
Uie
floats
to"
the,
has
received
no
directive
from'
"
I
Victoria
in
connection
with
the
Harold
Winch
Scores
Socreds
For
Christmas
Ad
in
Papers
oier
V.
floats.
Condition
of
the
floats
and
the
'
i
problem
caused
by
their
daily
j
deterioration
has
been
an
Issue
i
tirrp
fur
u.ntn
lim
fw.tui..
rttv
Mor
Fined
tPr)linn
'council
Chamber
of
Commerce
advertise
such
greetings.
"It's
the
first
Social
Credit
government,"
put
in
Education
Minister
Tilly
Rolston.
"Then
why
don't
you
pay
for
It
and
not
the
taxpayer?"
Mr.
Winch
replied.
"
'V
,
...
H.Q.,.n
-
maniinancc
action.
"-!
bulldozer
ooera-
!
departed
from
his
prepared
text
to
lash
out
at
Russia.
Discarding
his
text
momentarily,
he
said:
"Deliberate
and
unprovoked
attacks
of
this
kind
by
what
arc
supposed
to
be
friendly
forces
can
only
be
called
barbaric."
LONDON
OO
British
officials
said
today
Soviet
attacks
on
British
and
American
planes
were
evidence
of
post-Stolin
Jitters
behind
the
Iron
curtain.
Highly-placed
officials
said
they
believed
the
MIO
fighter
attack
that
cost
Britain
a
Lincoln
bomber
and
six
lives
waa
due
less
to
trigger-happiness
on
the
part
of
MIO
crews
than
to
nervousness
in
the
fighter
echelons
of
the
Kremlin.
"Since
the
death
of
Stalin,"
BULLETIN
FKAN'KFl'RT
British
European
Airways
Viking
passenger
plane
was
fired
on
by
Russian
aircraft
over
the
Soviet
lone
on
Thursday,
It
was
reliably
reported
tonight.
Apparently
none
of
the
passengers
or
crew
was
Injured.
The
plane
was
flying
into
Berlin
from
Munich
via
the
Frankfurt
corridor.
avc
Ills
home
address
"
m
fined
$50
and
"
ml
'
iail
In
police
h'
M.iuistrate
Walter
;t"'"''U.
ftlm
olenHn,!
I
""''"i-'c
of
stoaiing
a
Air
Ambulance
Considered
By
Government
VICTORIA
pi
The
British
VICTORIA
CCF
opposition
leader
Harold
Winch
said
In
the
legislature
Thursday,
the
Social
Credit
Government
is
using
the
taxpayers'
money
for
paid
political
advertising.
Premier
Bennett
said
he
had
no
apology
to
make
and
that
he
would
take
full
responsibility
for
it
Mr.
Winch
held
up
a
newspaper
advertisement
which
showed
the
Premier
and
his.
cabinet
wishing
the
people
of
B.C.
a
"Merry
Christmas
and
a
happy
New
Year."
He
said
the
government
had
spent
"thousands
and
thousands
of
dollars"
of
the
taxpayers'
money
for
this
purpose.
Mr.
Winch
said
that
in
previous
years
former
premiers
had
Issued
Christmas
and
New
Year's
messages
which
newspapers
had
treated
prominently
as
news
stories.
He
said
that,
to
his
knowledge,
'"""
irurgof
spencc
e
lv
n,.ii
,
Both,
federal
and
provincial
governments
have
stated
that
while
the
floats
were
being
turned
over
from
one
authority
to
another,
neither
accepted
responsibility
for
maintenance.
Fear
of
closure
of
the
floats
due
to
hazardous
condition
has
been
expressed
by
the
city
as
such
action
would
also
be
a
loss
to
.small
bout
fishermen
who
have
no
other
central
place
along
the
waterfront
where
they
can
tie
up
for
short
periods.
Two
other
floats,
one
at
Fair-view
and
the
other
at
the
dry-dock,
are
a
mile
or
more
from
city
centre.
drunk
he
was
what
'h'
time.
Columbia
government
is
consid
Logging
Not
Affected
By
Budget
one
Informant
said,
"the
Communists
have
become
very
Jumpy
Indeed
about
vigilance
around
their
borders.
'1
he
had
hec
ta
''
n.
1
look-crested
hl
n
IP
ho
,
7
k
ami
.,,
away,
UWI.
prosecuun,
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mining
and
A.lr
-Jr-old
the
Social
Credit
government
was
first
to
pay
$8
a
column-inch
to
,,,
''aiison
was
ering
establishment
of
an
air
ambulance
service.
Health
Minister
Eric
Martin
said
Thursday.
"
Mr.
Martin
was
speaking
to
a
motion
by
Frank
Calder
tCCF-Atlini
that
the
government
establish
such
a
service.
He
sait:
costs
and
other
problems
had
tc
be
considered.
Mr.
Martin
said
last
year's
polio
epidemic,
"the
worst
In
th
province's
history,"
pointed
tt
the
need
for
air
ambulance
service.
Last
year
more
than
5
X
persons
were
struck
by
polio
aw
38
died.
George
Hills
(CCF-Prince
Ru-prt)
Mid:
"Way
up
north
where
I
comt
from,
we
have
to
use
the
TTnitec
States
air
force
at
Annette
I
land
in
emergencies.
This
shoulc
not
be."
h
p
J
t
irlicr
','
"fany
or
:,.
...
r.
bu.
DUt
t1Pre
I
logging
enterprises
ln
British
Columbia
will
not
have
to
pay
increased
Income
taxes
as
a
result
of
Uie
announcement
made
in
Ottawa,
a
leading
tax
authority
said
here.
Finance
Minister
Abbott
said
corporations
will
be
allowed
to
deduct
corporation
taxes
paid
to
the
province
or
municipality
for
federal
Income
tax
purposes.
The
authority
said
the
announcement
would
appear
to
offset
completely
the
10
per
cent
tax
announced
ln
the
provincial
budget
recently.
,
-WEATHER-
forecast
North
Const
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
A
few
raln-showcrs
tonight.
Rain
on
Saturday:
not
much
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
becoming
southeast
25
this
evening
ln
exposed
areas
and
shifting
to
southwesterly
20
Saturday
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit
34
and
40,
Prince
Rupert
32
and
40.
Airmen
Visit
Base
WARMINSTER,
England
(CP)
Forty
officers
and
men
from
the
RCAF
fighter
wring
at
North
Luf-fenham
visited
British
Army
units
here
and
rode
ln
Centurion
tanks.
They
also
heard
a
lecture
on
Korea
fighting
from
Col.
:;"fhud
anything
to
'!
In
ermvf
.....
.
...
-
t
vvv
s
'
lob.
MEMBERS
OF
THE
RCSSIAN
EMBASSY
Staff
at
Ottawa
look
over
the
names
of
diplomatic
representatives
who
signed
the
callers'
book
when
Uiey
expressed
condolences
of
their
respective
governments
on
the
death
of
Premier
Stalin.
Left
to
right:
Alexander
Bochkarev,
attache;
Vladimir
Bourdine,
first
secretary,
and
LeoiJd
Teplov,
charge
d'affaires.
D.
B.
Grist,
commander
at
a
bat-
"I
off
T.
1
.
aR0
where
tallion
of
the
Gloucestershire
Regiment.
saw
mm.