rey & : 2 hviAs{ / ; peer ‘ (Oe la ‘perm a sw 3 Ch i 2 | ag. | PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, ‘ VICTORIA, 8. 2 vrerma, ee | ews ORMES DAILY DELIVERY * NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—’Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest’ Phone 81 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY: ii, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS | | ; Him of Old-Fashioned Habi peration by Year End” ° “Fashioned Habit | NEWARK, NJ. (AP)—Little Jimmy McLaughlin has | The Prince Rupert museum on Second Avenue—-| exacted a solemn promise from his mommy for his second one of the few tourist attraction centres in the city—-| Jimmy was getting a little tired of mooching his father's will have to élose at the end of this year unless the| cigars. He began smoking when he was eight months old. ; | “He picked up daddy's cigar one day,” said his mother, | eee ar | “and there’s been no holding his ever since. He's unbearable “We are up against a very the museum and said that even | : ; 3 grave problem in the operation,” without any directional signs | all day long unless he has his early-morning cigarette. F. E. Anfield, secretary-treasur- She estimates his daily consumption at six cigarettes and point to which tourists come| day and “if we end up in debt and marvel at our exhibits. But | Jimmy, who has been carrying on conversations since he this year, it is the intention of out of 570 visitors so far this! was one, says he likes fun and girls in addition to cigars and the board to close the building.” po wants to play baseball for the Giants. ‘depends on small grants and The board intends contacting) precocious child.” \Contributions from visitors but|@ll organizations ‘and service cenit aluain os ‘ i“it appears our finances this their attitude towards continu- ° * . ° | keping the place open.” ance of the museum—“our one ill Remain Through Strike (ix, ccs qantas Siete’ epublicans Name Ike lot $300 from the city and must : Explaining the term “hot,” Mr. | depend on donations for the | , ack of Funds May Halt old Fashioned Cure Might Rid birthday Aug. 3—a big box of Italian stogies just for himself. citizens help suppert it. | in the city, “we have a focal| : er of the museum board said to- One Sen season, contributions total only Mr. Anfield said the museum The comment of his doctor, Nathan Zuckerberg - “Definitely clubs in the city to ascertain | year are not enough to warrant | dab poae 0 foe Japan Plans ny iv: R CABS pio pIisPATCHED VOL. XLI, No 162 ye | iogram litical Crisis mbles Plans mTORIA — British} ib vital highway | pment program is to be set back ani | ear, and the prov- con vill be “serious- ed,” because of ent cloud of pol- incertainty, ical hiatus, which the wheels of govern- . crawl, will aiso| w sehool STAMPEDE PARADE—One of the main attractions of the annual Calgary Stampede is the colorful display put on by Alberta Indians, A group of Indians from the Blood tribe present a colorful picture riding in the Stampede parade on opening day. Councillor Ben Calf Robe, right, leads the group. (CP PHOTO) | nial effect—-wo aj Son Judge Orders Injunction Against Union Be incial Publie Works De- Amended, But ent. hardest hit by the tte aren retin aaa ea f effective government, fulton in unty | mills operated by six other firms judge W. 0. F : ni 2 ° e e 5 nee — by and [court Chambers yesterday or-|in Terrace area are to continue |DuMont said it referred to most of its 1952 plans | dered that an injunction against to operate under a contract with | material produced by an opera-| Last year a fee of 25 vente was rési en ia ominee ple liocal 1-71 of the International | the TWA \tion in which the working con- | charged for admittance but the | unpopular with tourists and citizens alike. For that reason, said Mr. An- field, the board decided this year to let visitors in free and set up a box for donations. | ‘Tourists resented paying 25 ieents to see the museum, not because we haven’t a wonderful display, but it’s just the prin- ciple of the thing. “Other museums don’t charge lentrance fees and we decided | woodworkers of America (CIO-| All lumber and logs from the|ditions were not considered by | Payment was and|Giggey and Sande operations) the IWA as up to union stand- have been declared “hot.” jards, idget this year is and ineiucted|CCL) at Terrace be amended riation for major | re drawn truction | The decision was reached after > after the tirst|}counsel for two mill operator Premier Byron|in Terrace, Darral S. Coilins, and ucted all depart- | Robert F. DuMont, [TWA counsel iin from embark | outlined their cases before the Man Charged With Robbery maior TOON OUR ee As Vic tim F ights F or Life | | Inter-Valley Lumber Company, | jowned by Clair M. Giggey and | Decision Made Unanimous By the Associated Press Joint US. P | , P| CHICAGO—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today u Pp ant 'won Republican Presidential nomination. aint anne a ~ Meena In a dramatic climax to the fight with Senator States about a joint Japanese-| Robert Taft of Ohio, Eisenhower crashed through to a Republican accolade on the first ballot. 0.000 | ur American project to produce| Vernon McWaters, 25, no fixed address, was plup wood in Alaska. fk SEASON LOST : . . ‘ i ‘ __\gande Sawmills, operated. by| charged Thursday wit robbery . Ww / : bw i A government spokesman said| On the roll call, Eisenhower m has suffered | penest Sande ! Ne ae ne h : re vith violence in} we also would eliminate the|pursday the cabinet hopes to| first received 595 votes to 502 use throughout) uaont said the interim connection with the beating of Laurenzo Greco at| practice. submit a plan outlining the pro-\for Taft. But before the vote Plane Wreck road construction es # | CONTRIBUTIONS SMALL ject to the U.S. government next| could be announced, Minnesota hee injunction issued against the Hazelton last Monday night. [WA om June 30 is tobe modified | “The new order will restrain, threw tothe General 19 votes it/- had first given to former Gov- ernor Harold Stassen of Minne- senna .cesnitaiigcbai cen sten iii The spokesman said the main points of the plan are these: 1. Establishment of a ed Vn pe » . booaéever, sait-Mr-aAnfield, the RCMP Tiere were wavised at) amount of contributions by tour- fined to June, July | | McWaters has been taken to jail! ists ig very small and “we find eason may be lost strikers from wrongfully and maliciously threatening the the end of new government ve several weeks|Plaintiffs 1 their employees ed to call and .et| {rom violence or loss Or from projects entering their premises e iny secondary The injunction will remain in h there was a effect for the duration of the strike, which began on June 14 ontinuing bechuse; The IWA, said Mr. DuMont, re are smali \tains the right to picket and prevent the mills from operating provided they do not use unlaw- ful means or threats 100,000 appropriation Wap Whalers ppe to Avoid ostile’ Russ CP)..Japanese whal out from here on in its first expedition thern Pacific since ed. Newspapers re- the skipper of the other ship Baikal The union had sought to have the interim injunction dismissed, but Judge ‘Fulton said there was evidence of some Tr amended injunction was in order. Meanwhile, no turther action has been taken against Tom Mc Kenzie, business agent for the union, whom-the mills, through Mr. Collins, sought to have com mitted to jail for “unlawful hoped his fleet| acts” since the strike started in into any “hostile” Mr. McKenzie said this morn- haling vessels in the|ing pickets will continue ' patrol the two mills while Saw- he Rupert Roasts In First Real Summer Days Hottest day in more than three years “struck” Prince Rupert jat Smithers. for the provincial department | of public works at Hazelton, is| still fighting for his life in hos- | pital. He has not regained | consciousness. t He was found:brutally beaten; jourselves in dire straits finan- Greco, 45-year-old road worker | cially.” Out of the 1,600 persons who visited the museum last year, he said more than 90 per cent were tourists “which means our own people are not sup- porting something that I be- lieve could and should be a guilt and that be believed the | to} today as the mercury zoomed to| 83 cegrees above zero at 2 o'clock this afternoon | The heat wave, which follows the rainy month of June, paved ithe way for hundreds of children ‘and grown-ups to head for the city’s swimming pools and the | beach at Salt Water Lakes. | Hottest day last year Was in| August when the mercury hit! 78.3 degrees and the previous | j year the warmest day was also | lin August when it rose to 778 | degrees. | No rain has fallen since early| ‘last Monday and official read-| /ings show it was 72 on Monday; | 173 on Tuesday; 67 on Wednesday | land 74 above yesterday | | McClymont Park and the Gyro | | swimming pool were packed yes- | iterday afternoon as the sun} FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)—Fred Lumiey went fishing lay and came up with a catch of stolen papers worth han $100,000 to a West Texas rancher y fished a 25-pound mesh sack filled with several | documents from the Trinity River. The documents $400 in bonds and about $100,000 in notes and deeds stolen June 28 from the home of Henry TO TOP THIS FISH STORY! SULLETINS | baked streets and lawns | Enjoying the first day of real | ijsummer, business men with | Thursday half-day holidays and | their families packed into their | iears for drives on the highway, |or pienicked at the park | Salt Lakes also reported heavi- lest attendance of t ear 7 : ney aS’ vatives in one of three Vancou- | | |