PROVINC
"
w
PROVINCIAL
EI33A3I,
LIBRARY
113
168
PRINCE
RUPERT-WffeMES
VISITING
SRRlNERS
'
H-'
h
i-'f
7k
f
ORMES
DRUGS
'
14?
,
V
III-
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
V
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
8,i
'
it
VOL.
XLI,
No.
133
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
6,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
listen
km
t
li
(BD)irsDpln
II
liplii
"
i!
i
...
ii
Setter
Late
Than
Never
PORTLAND.
Ore.
(API
James
Walker
waited
for
his
i
v,f
railed
at
the
University
of
Portland
commencement
f,rNS
Sunday.
II,
hull!
i
received
his
diploma
when
the
ceremony
ended,
,
in
ufcum
he
hud
failed,
he
turned
in
his
cap
and
gown
F
wiiii.
home.
B,i
university
officials
later
discovered
that
Walker's
name
;
,-1
dropped
from
the
list
accidentally.
To
make
up
for
tl,ey
stat;ed
another
ceremony
for
Walker
yesterday.
T;.
entire
faculty,
in
caps
and
gowns,
turned
out
for
the
Mi'aii
commencement.
Walker's
mother,
Mrs'.
Rose
A.
n
a,
the
proud
audience.
U
o)
fr
7
15).
J
(P
'
"
'
'
"'
L"
""
'
"
.
-
-
'
--
-
-
.
,
.
h-a-Day
Progress
"tor
m
m
u
u
u
u
iter
u
iu
s
vi
u
BC
Telephone,
CNT
May
be
Purchasers
By
The
Canadian
Press
OTTAWA
The
federal
government
has
decided
to
sell
the
telegraph
and
telephone
system
in
British
Columbia
operated
by
the
transport
department,
J.
C.
Lessard,
Deputy
Transport
Minister,
said
4
'
1
k
Skeena
Highvay
.
i
v
.
-
.:.v...
t
i
.
..
'
.
-
'
t
'
"
i
,
,
I
'
Thousands
Flee
Red
Germany
Score
Campaign
Waged
BERLIN
l
Thousands'
of
frightened
Germans
are
fleeing
to
the
west
from
the
Russian
zone
of
Berlin.
A
scare
campaign
by
East
German
Communists
backfired,
and
West
Berlin's
crowded
refugee
stations
in
the
last
three
days
took
in
mote
than
1,510
East
Germans.
The
night
across
the
zonal
frontier
has
increased.
In
the
last
24
hours,
Coburg
frontier
station
reported
between
300
and
400
East
Germans
arrived
from
areas
where
Com
yesterday.
New
Housing
Proposal
by
Lumber
Group
Government
Considers
J
'fc
He
told
the
Senate
committee
that
two
commercial
companies
have
shown
interest
in
buying
the
system,
valued
at
between
$5,000,000
and
$10,000,000.
They
are
the
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company
and
Canadian
National
Telegraphs.
The
.government-
will
make
a
stipulation
that
any
commercial
firm
buying
the
system
must
northern
Trans-,'ia'
lt
;i
the
Hiuhway
between
'if
and
Prince
Rupert
is
(r,,;B
at
the
rale
of
about
s
a
day.
t
w,i
dw-liwd
today
by
L.
I
divisional
engin-,,11!,
public
Works
Depart-'."
provincial
govern-i
i,o
h;n
ju.st
returned
;
Motion
trip.
;idv
annul
3o
miles
Of
,;m
has
been
completed
jf
Terrace
and
all
work
well
under
its
i-roule
are
awlv
speaking
th
hlgh-sir,
g'i'.'(i
condition
between
4,1
Tin.icc,
he
said,
add-i,ai
Miiee
graders
now
are
oui,!
wtrol.
Extending
Limits
May
Hoi
Help
Salmon
...
OTTAWA
'(Pj
Stewart
Bates,
44
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Canadian
lumber
trade
has
proposed
to
the
government
that
it
help
lum
maintain
the
service
to
the
public
comparable
with
that
now
maintained,
he
said.
munists
are
creating
"safety
liAIM)
AOROl'MJ
The
tug
Idaho
struggles
to
free
the
ore
carrier,
James
Watt,
from
a
gravel
Shoal
in
the
St.
Mary's
river
channel,
about
a
mile
below
the
locks
at
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
Ont.
The
7.000-ton
vessel
went
aground
in
a
thick
fog
and
five
tugs
and
a
United
States
coast
guard
tender
were
used
before
she
was
freed
24
hours
later.
The
James
Watt,
owned
by
the
Nicholson
Transport
Company
of
Detroit,
was
the
second
ship
to
go
aground
in
the
river
this
year.
(CP
PHOTO)
belts'
'to
Isolate
their
zone
from
The
Transport
Department
op
the
west.
erates
a
telephone
and
telegraph
network
on
Vancouver
Island
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
told
the
Commons
committee
on
Thursday
the
proposed
North
Pacific
Fish
Treaty
is
necessary
for
conservation
of
the
west
coast's
salmon
resources.
He
appeared
before
the
fisheries
committee
to
reply
to
a
brief
presented
last
week
opposing
the
ratification
of
the
Canada-
Many
refugees
are
youths
who
feared
being
drafted
into
the
pre
are
moving
as
P'l.vsible
because
of
t,j
ivelv
short
construction
new
Ea-st
German
army
Reds
have
announced
they
are
forming.
Again
today,
Russians
barred
American
and
British
motor
and
to
northern
British
Columbia
In
areas
where
commercial
companies
cannot
operate
at
a
profit.
One
factor
in
the
government's
decision
to
sell
the
system
was
bermen
create
a
$1,000,-;
000
company
to
finance
new
housing.
Resources
Minister
Winters
disclosed
Thursday.
He
said
the
proposal
is
under
government
consideration
but
there
were
certain
objectionable
features
to
It.
One
was
the
request
that
the
government
guarantee
mortgages
and
th
far
the
weather
has
been
United
States-Japan
agreement.
All
of
First
Canadian
Troops
in
Korea
Return
i!.imcn
;i
lime
cum,,
mm
The
brief,
from
United
Fisher
Board
of
Trade
Campaigning
Successful
Special
to
Tho
Dally
News
men
and
Allied
Workers
Union
h,if
lice
1
1
no
delays,
cmi!
df
the
highway
be-
!,Tv?e
aiid
Skt'eng
Is
pro-
patrols
from
the
Berlin-West
German
super-highway,
ignoring
repeated
Allied
protests.
,i
i
In
the
heart
of
West
Berlin,
I
Russian
tommy-g
unnets
and
;.Gernian
Communist,
propogan-
other
was
issuing
of
tax-free
(TCL)
of
British
Columbia,
asked
that
Canada's
territorial
waters
be
extended.
"Mr.
Rates
said
under
tbe-treaty
ei;,
Mud
the
engineer
bonds.
,i
KiiUi
the
department
Rocky
Greets
Them
"VANCOUVER
:driinCeSiitiK-
STEWART
r-.,Boa.rd.
oLTfi
The
proposal
was
made
by
the-
j.Mv.r
j-i
jH'iriif
set
up.
to
I
.-Gnti;
Missing
Japan"
-waives
its-existing
rights
I
caniDaienlnir
hs
come
to
irul-t
that
the
industrial
development
in
British
Columbia
is
opening
up
a
tiew
territory
where
commercial
firms
might
operate
at
a
projit....,
.,.
....
"
He
said
In'"
reply'
to
Senator
Gordon
Isnor
(L-Nova
Scotia)
that
the
development
under
way
at
Kitimat
was
one
such
factor.
The
Aluminum
Company
is
building
a
multi-million
dollar
aluminum
plant
at
Kitimat.
National
Retail
Lumbermen's
.'ti
mi
Minacnig
uie
wc-
to
fish
for
salmon,
halibut
and
gent
of
1,031
leathery
Canadian
tion
by
inauguaration
yesterday
nnn
a
Pnnce
Rupert
and
veterans
came
home
Thursday
to
In
Liner
complete
the
return
of
all
the
original
Canadian
brigade
in
Korea.
dists
still
stubbornly
held
out
uv
against
the
British
army's
siege
on
Radio
Berlin.
Western
authorities
are
investigating
reports
that
East
German
police
kidnapped
a
67-year-old
German
from
the
British
sector
of
Berlin
last
night.
Reports
said
that
Richard
Kleins
was
knocked
down
by
six
police-
by
postal
authorities
of
first
clas
air
mail
service
here.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
carried
its
first
sack
of
air
mail
officially
when
it
landed
here
on
Us
scheduled
flight.
herring
beyond
the
three-mile
territorial
limit.
Without
the
treaty,
Japanese
fishermen
could
take
any
species
on
the
high
seas
beyond
its
limits.
"The
Japanese
are
excellent
high
seas
fishermen,"
he
told
the
committee,
and
there
now
Collision
Thousands
lined
the
streets
Council.
Mr.
Winters
told
the
Common's
Banking
Committee
he
has
been
in
touch
with
the
lumbermen
but
no
final
decision
has
been
reached.
The
lumbermen's
proposal,
he
said,
was
to
raise
$100,000,000
by
selling
25-year
bonds
carrying
four
per
cent
interest
and
float-
Exstew,
a
fleet
of
private
a
ami
d'
'P.irtmental
equip-
lie
unikiiig
together
In
i
operations
from
var-frok
jul'.s
in
the
locality.
Itst'K
it
piles
were
placed
In
teiuiis
previously
with
a
p-ram
in
mind."
and
hundreds
more
leaned
out
of
windows
of
stores
and
office
buildings
to
watch
the,
troops
march
by.
v"
t
..."
:r
H-."
1
-1;
;
i.
.
,
i
Sit
.'
...
...
if
4
1
'.
"Me
'
'
...
,
i
'
-
Si
4
.
..
;
k
'
V
.
i,
'"
..
c
I
I
t
I
f-l
-
,
t
-.
-
I
j
'
'
""'
v.
t
"'
.r
V)
"t
;
:
s
-
j-
!
v
4
4
.
;
!
'
-:t'':I
J
I
:
,1
,
.
,
,
M
r
1
ft'
EDEN
MOOTED
'
PARIS
(AP)
Britain's
foreign!
were
"revolutionary
techniques
,
men
and
dragged
Into
the
Com
HALIFAX
ffi
Tlie
liner
Scy-thia,
outward
bound
for
England
with
800
passengers,
collided
with
-1.1
1IT..
1
iU
Fnn.!
WEATHER
-
-
The
crowd,
for
the
most
part
Sii
i
h
said
funds
have
j
ng
if
anOWed,
3
v2
per
cent
tax-
silent,
was
smaller
than
the
'"(
lur
repair
of
sev-
Svliousis
line
coiner
wuuaua
ui
wms
issjr
free
bonds
to
maintain
opera
munist
zone.
Whole
families
are
dodging
Communist
bullets
in
the
"zone
of
death"
along
the
600-mile
border
between
West
and
East
Ger
throng
of
10,000
which
welcomed
A
ridge
of
high
pressure
is
well,
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
Thursday.
tie
bridge
on
the
iii
Terrace
and
Tyee
home
another
shipload
two
Sundays
ago.
Most
people
were
at
work
and
the
parade
went
by
established
off
the
coast
and
1
One
man
is
reporuia
missing,
omrraiiv
clear
skies
are
fore-!
The
Wabana's
propellor
was
tions.
.
A
credit
company
would
undertake
to
buy
the
house
for
a
prospective
home-owner
on
a
20
percent
down
payment,
with
the
many.
Many
or
them
are
iarm-
available
for
high
seas
fishing.
British
Columbia
fishermen
themselves
were
leaving
their
customary
grounds
at
river
mouths
to
push
into
open
water
in
search
of
salmon.
Extension
of
territorial
limits
would
help
further
consideration
of
some
species,
but
no
one
knew
where
salmon
went
in
the
Pacific
and
it
was
hard
to
say
if
extending
the
limits
would
help
protect
them.
secretary,
Anthony
Eden,
is
being
boomed
for
president
of
the
organization
for
European
economic
co-operation
in
elections
Friday.
British
members
of
the
18-nation
organization,
said
representatives
ol
several
othef
countries
have
expressed
a
preference
for
Eden
to
succeed
the
Duth
foreign
minister,
Dirk
U.
Stikker,
who
is
not
a
candldata
this
year.
shorn
in
the
brush
with
the
19,-
half
an
hour
before
lunch
time.
ers
dispossessed
by
the
'
cast
for
today
in
western
B.C.
A
nn
i
n..ill.,U
1
!
.iah
nff
IPnma
Brig.
John
Rockingham,
for
mer
commander
or
Canada
s
United
Nations
Brigade,
was
on
However
the
north
coast
will
I
w"wn
come
under
the
influence
of
an.
th
Gaspe
coast,
large
Pacific
storm
and
expected
Marine
radio
said
there
appar-to
be
cloudy
tomorrow.
There
is
ently
were
no
other
casualties.
company
-financing
the
nrst
mortgage
for
the
remainder.
Most
"offensive"
feature,
said
Mr.
Winters,
was
the
tax-free
During
hot
weather
food
should
be
stored
at
or
below
50
F.,
es-
the
pier
to
greet
the
men
as
the
U.S.
Navy
transport
Gn.
M.
M.
rk
will
he
started
as
soon
ittnais
ure
available."
reaisiinre
"numerous
lm-'nt
itioierts
in
operation
-
Terrace
and
Telkwa."
i
'tn'iii'le
elimination
of
i)
ii.
stalling
culverts,
re-W'
''I
iiinicrous
bad
curves
wwrs.
and
regradlng
of
iho
worst
sections.
""
iirp
spaced
all
the
was
the
north-central
'"y
Hiem
and
if
the
f
k,','i
Rood
we'll
be
able
bond
proposal,
enabling
wealthy
!
pecially
meat,
poultry
with
dress
considerable
cloudiness
in
the
i
The
radio
said
the
Wabana
Patrick
docked.
A
great
roar
went
up
as
the
men
spotted
him.
was
taken
in
tow
by
the
tug
interior
and
showers
are
likely
hi
the
eastern
part
today.
Clearing
ing,
cream-filled
pies
and
sauces.
All
oods
should
be
protected
from
flies
and
Insects
to
prevent
contamination.
people
to
buy
bonds
and
avoid
taxation
and
violating
the
democratic
principle
of
tax-burden
distribution.
RiX'ky
River
and
is
heading
to
skies
are
expected
here
tonight
Quebec
for
repairs
to
her
pro-
I
nellor
mid
rudder.
Scythia
Is
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
Wallace,
of
British
Columbia,
made
one
of
the
shortest
welcoming
speeches
on
record.
The
speech
comprised
two
sentences:
"All
Canada
is
proud
of
you.
That
is
all
I
am
Cheering
Crowd
Hails
Visiting
Gizeh
Nobles
sailing
under
her
own
power
Neither
ship
is
taking
water.
"ete
our
work
by
the
end
pmbt-r.''
'
-
'
,
HiS
r
Lady
Baden-Powell,
world
head
of
the
Girl
Guide
move
followed
by
sunshine
tomorrow.
Forecast
!
Variable
cloudiness
today
mostly
overcast
tomorrow
with
intermittent
light
rain
4n
the
northern
part.
Wind
westerly
20
today
and
light
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
56.
A
colorful
group
of
106
Gizeh
Temple
Nobles
going
to
say."
A
thunderous
cheer
arose
when
Brig.
Rockingham
said,
"Believe
it
or
not,
men,
but
I'm
glad
to
ment,
was
reported
to
be
among
passengers
aboard
the
Scythia.
Cunard
officials
at
Montreal
nii
Quebec
said
many
of
the
ewsprint
and
their
ladies
were
welcomed
by
the
cheers
of
hun
see
you
back,
too."
dreds
lined
on
the
docks
at
2
p.m.
today.
others
are
business
folk.
"I
want
you
to
know
of
the
ice
Rise
And
as
the
Union
Steamship
very
high
regard
in
which
I
hold
you,
and
your
families
for
sup
Chilcotin
flowed
alongside
the
porting
you,"
he
said.
BULLETINS
Ho
Pin
Money
docks
right
on
scheduled
time
a
thrilling
parade
of
marching
snous
The
first
troop
train
rolled
out
Job's
Daughters
gave
a
mag
Kington
For
Convicts
by
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
for
Toronto
at
1
p.m.
(PDT).
Two
others
left
by
Canadian
National
8(IieiiUitivc;s
com
miU.ee
nificent
display,
stopping
near
the
gangway.
Thursday
that
recent
ln-
FISHERMEN
TO
STRIKE
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
pris
v's
m
Canadian
newsprint
Railways
for
Montreal
at
1:30
and
2:30.
'
band
was
out
In
full
color.too.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia
salmon
Vanguard
of
the
Nobles,
who
on
population
or
some
Z4,uuu
men
and
women
will
have
to
struggle
along
in
future
without
fishermen
co
0n
strike
June
22
if
no
agreement
m
are
visiting
Prince
Rupert
on
a
any
ready
cash.
nrices
is
reached,
a
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
two-day
ceremonial
convention,
was
the
colorful
Gizeh
Temple
Patrol
and
Pipe
band,
first
on
Instead
of
receiving
currency
Workers
Union
(TLC)
spokesman
said
here
today.
of
the
realm
for
their
labors,
they
will
have
credits
entered
in
Tot
Smothers,
Family
Overcome
By
Gas
Burner
VANCOUVER
tCB
A
ten-year-
s
uiKtmibiodiy
will
have
is
iepercusions"
upon
united
States
newspaper
'"''!s
"nil
the
reading
pub-
'
!PvU-d
there
was
no
im-J
solution
to
either
rising
Pi'lK-r
or
the
shortage
of
win,
the
result
that
newspapers
may
have
ur
merge.
'.'
'4
American
publishers
of
7
price
Increase
is
estt-
f
1
'
is.
X
-
!
,
;
.
sc-
.
r-A
.
i
v
-s.i
'
.-
a
prison
ledger
ana
De
permu
Deadline
was
set
after
the
union
rejected
the
operators'
proposal
to
cut
salmpn
prices
to
fishermen
this
ted
to
purchase
approved
ar
ticles
and
necessities
in
the
year.
The
deadline
date
also
is
the
opening
ot
the
listed
ledger
balance.
The
new
policy
was
introduc
the
gangplank.
Later
it
led
an
inaugural
parade
through
the
city.
Meanwhile,
laughing,
red
fez-capped
Shriners
called
out,
"Hello,
Sweetheart,"
and
"hello,
honey,
we're
back
again,"
shouting
to
the
crowd
from
the
ship.
The
ramp
and
dock
were
crowded
with
spectators
and
welcoming
Prince
Rupert
cltl-
first
big
run
on.
the
Skeena
and
the
Naas
'Kivers.
ed
to
reduce
the
risk
of
traffick
old
girl
was
asphyxiated
and
her
mother
and
two
brothers
were
overcome
by
gas
Thursday
in
ing
with
its
consequent
tempta
,il
wO.000,
000
a
year.
CANADA
BUYS
U.S.
RIFLES
;t)i)rt
tions
to
staff
and
to
eliminate
their
suburban
suite.
reviewing
the
news.
the
possibility
of
bullying
and
Dead
is
Grace
Johnstone.
Her
blackmail
among
the
prisoners.
mother,
Mrs.
Vivian
Johnstone,
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada
has
purchased
10,900
Garand
rifles
from
the
U.S.,
but
has
suspended
all
further
orders,
Lt.-Gen.
Guy
Simonds
said
today.
The
Criminals,
described
in
a
re-lzens.
Many
had
cars
on
the
and
brothers,
Arne
4,
and
Colin,
dock,
featuring
this
sign:
cent
report
by
prison
commis
5,
were
revived
by
the
fire
department
inhalator
squad.
Fire
department
officials
said
Chief
of
General
Staff
told
a
press
conference
this
i.iiiun
was
issued
by
an
'J5t
sub-committee
house
"'i'
committee
following
'"'''li
increase
In
tho
base
"'anadian
newsprint,
of-';
next
month.
'crease
raises
the
cost
of
V;"1
'o
$126
a
ton
at
the
Mn
history.
-TIDES
sioners
as
"prison
barons"
were
said
to
be
operating
extensive
tobacco
and
gambling
rackets
from
which
they
realized
big
profits.
one
burner
of
the
gas
stove
was
turned
on.
M:.aMtov..M
'""
,
i
nc
means
Canada
will
not
take
delivery
of
more
than
the
10,000
U.S.
30-calibre
Garands
which
it
originally
ordered.
s
HUGE
TELEPHONE
BILL
TRIPOLI,
(AP)
The
Libyan
Commenting
on
this
a
member
cabinet
yesterday
decided
to
for-
of
the
Prison
Officers'
Associa
"Jump
in,
Nobles."
Then
the
Nobles
fell
into
the
parade
behind
the
pipe
band
and
the
patrol.
Tonight,
an
open
air
concert
will
be
given
at
the
Court
House
grounds,
beginning
at
7:39.
.
At
9:30,
the
Armories
on
Sixth
Avenue
West
will
begin
to
resound
with
the
merrymaking
ot
a
ceremonial
dance
to
which
the
general
public
has
been
invited.
Some
600
people
are
expected
to
Sittenil
tion
said:
"We
know
of
places
where
these
prisoners
bet
on
bid
any
Libyan
citizen
from
travelling
to
Israel.
Many
Libyan
Jews
have
already
left
for
Israel
but
there
are
still
many
Jewish
merchants
and
workers
SL'BWIY
BLAST
VICTIM
Hreman
jacK
ru
ecu,
wuw
u
ice
in
the'
air
by
one
of
the
three
explosions
that
shook
Toronto's
unfinished
subway.
Is
attended
by
comrades.
Seven
were
hurt
of
cooking
gas
from
a
main.
In
the
blasts,
blamed
on
seepage
The
flying
body
of
one
fireman
broke
a
street
lamp
25
feet
from
the
pavement.
One
of
the
heavy
timbers
tossed
in
the
air
landed,
foreground,
in
a
subway
opening
at
the
downtown
Intersection
of
Yonge
and
Oerrard
streets.
tCP
PHOTO)
BONN
(CP)
Russia
today
demanded
Britain
nav
IS
ftnnOCin
marks
($4,600,000
fnr
TTH
tplpnhnne
horse
races
and
football
pools
for
quite
large
sums.
Other
prisoners
get
into
debt
to
them
and
sometimes
commit
serious
June
7,
1952
Standard
Time.
0:02'
21.2
feet
13:12
18.1
feet
6:49
2.2
teet
18:43
7.5
feet
'
'
'
,.
...
,
,
...
.
.
,
I
left
in
this
predominantly
Abar-
caoies
to
.nerun,
a
unu.Mi
musman
aiwiosea
uniay.
Moslem
country.
offences
to
vod
payment,"
St
-
--
t
.
r
.
I
'
ii
ri-
'i