L
PROVINCIAL
ORROW'S
,
PROVINCIAL
LI3.'.AST,
TIDES
113
VICTORIA,
B,
C.
,
y,
January
20,
1954
Standard
Time'
....
2:25
20
5
feet
14:10
21.8
feet
...
8:12
6.8
feet
20:38
2
1
feet
FRANCES
MAONES,
Violinist
Jan.
20
-8:30
p.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
15
PRINCE
"RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r,.lf:;
ioiao
uvuu
u
vu
vvsuuu
3
tf7.
rnV
;nir
no
n
n
r?
v
..
.1
?7
rn
'
nrt'ARVX'
VN
'
'
I
:
Missing
Pilot
Located
Government
Bows
To
Storm
of
Protest
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
(CP)
Abolition
of
the
recently-imposed
ten
per
cent
tax
on
liquor
by
the
glass
in
British
Columbia
was
announced
here
last
night
by
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett.
V
'
I
!
1
""-Tii't.rf,if
I,
ift,
,
I
,
I
The
tax
Is
going
to
be
aban-
doned
because
of
the
"confo-!
versy"
it
has
kicked
up,
the
Murderer
premier
said.
He
did
not
indicate
1
,
i
.'
-
.
'
-
it
I'
'
!
"I
-"'
l'
-r,
!
V-
V"
.
X
V
p
,
1"""'
"
..
'
'
u
J:
t
I
the
actual
date
it
would
be
'
Vetei
an
'pilot
Fmerson'
(Wally)
Wallace,
missinjf:.
for
more
than
24
hours,1
was
located
shortly
after!
'
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
at!
one
of
the
ba.se
camps
"It
caused
such
a
storm
that
:
Cheats
PimniA.M
delivers
the
opening
ser.uon
at
the
new
Whmieid
tsiates
Presbyterian
-drlve-ln"
church
In
Sarasota,
Fla.
Instead
o(
hard
bench
pews,
the
churchgoers
...
services
in
the
comfort
or
their
automobiles
at
the
carefully
designed
sanctuary
vcnil
drlve-ln
churches
are
now
In
operation,
this
the
was
first
to
be
designed
and
h
Individual
loud
speakers
arc
avail
able
for
each
car.
we're
going
to
take
it
off,"
he
i
told
a
Kamloops
and
District
'
board
of
trade
meeting.
t
i
iK
va
was
approvea
ai
uie
1
Gallows
1
tall,
session
of
the
legislature
following
enactment
of
the
j
province's
new
liguor
regula
cms
To
Return
All
Anti-Red
j
operated
by
the
Ledtici
!
Mining
Company
north
j
I
of
Stewart.
-
'
!
Wallace
had
been
unreported
i
'
since
11:15
a.m.
yesterday
while'
;
delivering
gasoline
supplies
to?
;
the
company's
camps
on
the
i
:
4.500-foot
glacier
between
Mount
'
tions.
It
met
with
Immediate
opposl-
'
oners
to
UN
Tomorrow
tion
from
veterans'
associations
Vial
Found
In
Death
Cell
CORNWALL,
Ont.
(CP)
A
small
metal
vial
and
private
clubs.
(Among
those
groups
oppos
'
i1
-.r
-The
Com
,
letter
to
the
Indinn
command
The
UN
told
the
Indians
Sut-
'lie
Indian
com
Jefferson
Coolidge
and
Mount
fingnly
opixised
the
dceision
ll
I
I
PfluV
Kr.t
fl..r
1.1
ing
imposition
of
the
liquor
tax
j
was
Canadian
Legion
Branch
No.
27.
Prince
Rurjert
which
lint
tney
will
not
jefcirn
all
unreDaliiated
war
I
anti.RoH
nrtmnn
,
wmie-rraser.-
I
lino
rt
am
o
m
en
r
tin
Kit
timi
pro-Red
prison-,
prisoners
to
their
captors
start-
I
The
Communi.sts
rejected
any
'company
is
about
120
miles
21
Am'-rleans
and
-
ing
at
9
a.m.
sent
a
brief
to
the
Legion's
Pro-
that
Could
have
contained
vinclal
Command.
There
It
was
t
i
ii
joined
by
protests
from
Legion
Polson
WS
found
HI
the
li.'diiled
lor
return
The
Red
renlv
flatlv
rclerteH
!
?lrP0NaI
wh,ch.
would
transler
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Indian
view
that
al.houVh
I
llr
.'
Indian
cus-,
Wallace,
former
pik
Dilot
with
uiri
tlmv
unuMMrt.i.
.1
.
"
T
;
""J1
oeiore.
in
mey
received-Oueen
Charlnttp
AlrlinM
here
.,
.,...
..vu...
mxio
Ul
me
uniiwuce
I
r.nlun.tl.
J
.
o
.
.
.
I
..
.
...
.
'
cell
of
convicted
murderer
Henri
Seguin
who
collap-
1
branches
all
over
B.C.)
j
Premljr
Bennett
said
removal
j
of
the
tax
had
nothing
to
do
nyway
with
the
have
not
been
fulfilled
Inrti.-n
I
K
recently
joinea
vne
uranuy
Con-
039
anll-Commu-1
custodian
troops
may
neither
,
conrercn(;e
alscusscl1
tn"ir
!
solidated
Mining
Company
no
and
Chinese
to
i
hold
the
prisoners
nor
retain
fly
supplies
from
Stewart
to
the
with
pressure
from
"wets"
anyjsed
and
died
less
than
an
Awe
b
ittui
iv
Dy
tne
nuge
neaps
ot
snow
mat
aimost,
tover
the
entrance
to
her
house,
this
little
Castelluccio,
Italy,
girl
finds
the
whole
world
has
changed
overnight.
The
entire
village
was
virtually
buried
by
heavy
snowstorms
that
swept
northern
and
eeptral
Italy,
claiming
11
lives
and
causing
widespread
damage.
It
-was
one
of
the
worst
snowstorms
ever
to
hit
Italy.
Labor
Leader
Turned
Back
By
Immigration
Officials
l.
.
,
...
,
,
,
,
ns
custody.
Ithem,
but
only
return
them
to'
Ll-tlt'n-
K.
S.
Thnnayya,
In-1
company
s
various
camps.
more
mure
man
man
irom
irom
tne
me
arys
arys
wno
wnoj
had
also
expressed
their
views
i
iiuui
utiuic
ins
sciieuuieu
jaian
cnairman
of
the
Neutral
Wallace
was
sootted
from
the
,
units'
nine-pngc
their
captors.
on
the
subject.
banging
at
midnight
fay
Called
'Foreign
Aid'
.
Nations
Repatriation
Commis-
I
air
by
pilot
Al
Smlllie
of
tjCA
!
slon.
earlier
had
said
anti-Red
and
Harold
Kellough.
who
took
prisoners
would
move
southward
i
0ff
from
this
city
shortly
after
jfrom
stockades
in
Korea
s
neu-
u
o'clock
today
to
search
the
jtral
zone
whether
or
not
the
'
giacier
Communists
approved.
;
Deseribln?
the
trip,
Smillle
Th
premier
told
his
audience
that
B.C.
was
entering
a
10-year
period
of
expansion
"unparalleled
anywhere
In
history."
-
He
was
almost
sertaln
that
a
It
was
learned
today
that
the
vial
was
found
In
the
.
cell
shortly
after
Seguin
died
In
convulsions
on
a
cot.
An
autopcy
has
since
been
lanada
in
-U.S.
Debate
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
United
,
entry,
but
refused
to
say
why.
gas
pipeline
from-
the
Peace
Eiver
-rea
uld
be
built.
TA
'
Perwrmea.
dui
no
report
on
the
intended
to
"pirtr-the
POE
on
cause
of
death
has
beert
mad?
i
?
r.
i;
i
1.1;
-
-
-
r
towiwa
iuuui
ivuuri
w
tuieu
j
-niiluWli,
'TT'jWaf
QrlUfXS
Riv"
Valley
to
one
of
the
camps
j
back
at
international
He
told
a
press
conference
.
airport
entry
at
the
one-man
border
that
the
an'l-Communlst
Chin-
on
Salmon
p'acier.
As
we
flew
j
here
Sunday
by
Canadian
innni-:
station
of
Patterson,
B.C.,
Oct.
14,
public.
sound
financial
basis
with
tin
J;
on
1
The
senate
Majority
leader
-"William
F.
I
U)
to
what
may
be
Know
land
(Rep.
Colif.l
an-f
:ai!e
In
the
fiht
nounced
he
would
move
that
c?e
and
Korean
prisoners
wore
1
.
""
jrauon
omciais.
wnen
jie-
at-;
arrived
here
with
John
Clark,
out
on
the
snow.
tempted
to
enter
Canada
td
the
union's
International
presi-
,
overjoyed
when
told
today
they
,
I'U
Win
t
lt
tr
nlith
I
,
1.
.
.
We
flew
on
a
bit
towards
the!
attend
&
convention
of
the
In
dent,
i
were
to
be
returned
to
UN
cus
u
oiaws
10
join
versiai
oiu
oe
snarpiy
limited
i.tnoi
minin.
nioi.n
ifif
An
inquest
has
been
ordered
re-convened
here
Wednesday
night.
Seguin
collapsed
on
hlg
cell
floor
at
11:15
Monday
night,
writhed
in
convulsions
and
then
was
still.
investment
of
$140,000,000
In
the
line.
Extension
of
the
rail-toad
to
Vancouver
would
begin
In
the
near
future.
The
net
debt
of
the
province
had
been
reduced
by
$34,000,000
in
the
fiscal
year
between
1952
and
1953,
but
in
spite
of
this
in
building
the
St.
j
beginning
at
noon
Wednesday.
'
'
,,.
..
,.
we
emilri
see
Wnllv'
tracks
In
ternational
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
(Ind.)
D.
N.
McDonnell,
chief
immigration
officer,
said
Asbury
How
ard,
vice-president
of
the
IUMMCW,
had
been
v
refused
A
priest
and
jail
guard
had
there
was
more
cash
on
hand
than
the
government
had
early
lbeen
taling
with
him.
vjcu.
ituiui
nun,
uiull'u
"
;
If
Knowlands
proposal
is
ac-
states
and
UN
Far
East
com.
.
the
snow,
cepted
by
the
Senate,
and
no
i
mander,
flew
to
Korea
today
;
"I
guess
he
walked
Out
on
other
amendments
to
the
bill
are
from
his
Tokvo
headquarters
snow
shoes
as
we
could
see
the
introduced,
a
final
vote
could
beiBnd
said
he
would
consider
th.;
'
tracks
for
several
miles
.
.
."
reached
Wednesday.
Only
one
pntt-Communist
prisonlus
"ci-j
Wallace
had
taken
off
yc
amendment
Is
pending,
projiosed
villans
wher.
vfr
they
happen
to;
terduy
morninp
fiom
Stewurv
by
Senator
Russell
B.
Loii(,
be
at
midnight
Friday
night."
land
was
last
sr-n
atKiut
ll
lo
(Dcm.
La.)
j
HuU
siM
the
pri6Uncis
wii
a.m.
heading
for
a
camp
10
P.hnlild
lh'
hill
niis
fh
Kpn.
i
k
'miles
from
wherp
hp
ons
snnt.
p
Loses
.
for
Life
in
1952.
when
the
debt
was
$191.-
The
hangman
was
waltlm.
(100,000,
the
premier
said.
and
outside
in
the
jail
court-
.
Vancouver
was
destined
to,
ywd
Seguin'
grave
already
was
become
Canada's
first
city,
he
:
du8-
said,
but
the
government
took
Seguin
was
convicted
In
the
'-'Off
R
(CP)
A
young
!'
e
doctor
said
sh.
"
v..v
j
w
piuvt.iimu
ao
own
.llJ
j
.
-
-
.v.
Mr.
McDonnell
said
Mr.
Howard
could
obtain
a
hearing
before
immigration
authorities.
IUMMSW
was
ousted
from
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
in
'050
on
charges
that
it
was
Communist-led..
The
union,
has
also
been
ejected
from
the
Congress
of
Industrial
Organizations
in
the
United
States.
DENIES
CHARGE
Mr.
Clark
denied
the
union
was
Red-led
when
asked
to
comment
on
the
recent
break-away
by
the
Butte,
Mont.,
locals'
which
are
seeking
affiliation
with
the
United
Steelworkcrs
of
America
(CIO).
Here
for
the
annual
convention
of
the
union's
British
Co-
ted
today.
ate,
it
would
still
have
to
bo
con-
I
are
handed
over.
110
sectional
view
ana
wisma
1
snooting
01
a
district
laxl
firm
sidered
by
the
House
of
(fi
t6i
operating
table"
':
s.
yesterday
lost
n
,
-
fur
life.
proprietor
here
Aug.
26,
1952.
WEATHER-
i,M4
yhn
s-
28.
mother
I
FL'NDS
FROM
CONGRESS
Waves
Batter
Ore
Tanker
Lots
of
Smoke
But
no
Fire
In
Theatre
An
automatic
sprinkler
system
in
the
furnace
room
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
really
paid
off
yesterday,,
when
a
fire
threat
was
quashed
before
it
started
Thick,
fog-like
smoke
filled
the
furnace
room
of
the
theatre
when
an
oil
inlet
plugged
and
'
small
eiuldren.
was
rp-
the
lower
i
hi
Ahen
an
nr,iH,n
kivvuwu
ui
uicuk.
Clearing
Clearing
skies
SKies
In
in
;'"ri
'
Development
Corp..
mainland
last
night
u
iiuo
Ho
her
ner
(iiest
he
r,.,i,.r..i
...
.hp
aunn
iioi
ih
hiii,,
accompan-
1
1
""I10
to
rinanrc
and
ad-
iw(.rt
so
far
this
winter.
Van-
whU.h
smashed
bulkheads
i,nd
7'
""
"""icouver
reported
10
above,
ad-
i
flooded
cabins
caused
an
estlro-
without
WIMIOU'..
l
nrnieet.
he
rernih-prf
In
nsk
enn.
i
t.-.A
1
..i
M!
.
.
.
.
l
yesterday
i
lumbia
district,
Mr.
Clark
said
I)'
in
the
twn-wiei
"
""'iaieu
iou.utru
oamage
io
ine
u,-
.
.
.
.
""'
,
,
ilea
u,
j
gres.1
for
funds.
Under
the
bill
for
the
lowest
values
In
over
two
!
483-ton
Norwegian
ore-tanker
4
.I....'
the
agency
would
sell
$105.000.000
1
yt.ars.
I
Bond
Hills
which
docKed
here
l-jj,
j
ne
was
comment
we
raun
ana
the
furnace
carboned
up
f
l
in
Donas
lo
tne
treasury
aepart-
m!nt
.
..
lembers
icmbers
A
disturbance
in
the
Yukon
;
today
for
repairs
after
leaving
before
any
blaze
could
start,
the
'
wouiu
uiy
wiwi
i"
orga.u-
this
morning
is
expected
to
pass
i
Naruik,
Norway,
for
Baltimore,
automatic
sprinkler
system
zation.
over
the
province
during
the
day
!
The
waves,
one
hitting
mid-
went
into
action
and
the
fur-
Harvey
Murphy,'
regional
dir-
.1.1....
41
.11.
:
mfa
wv.ni
n
i,t,,m
iilinnlli.
n.frn
nf
thn
tlpitlut.
Pnlnmkln
!
iong,
wno
is
opposed
10
me
!
project,
termed
Canada
"one
of
Rothes
to
sec
the
entire
province
prosper.
Abducted
Realtor
Found
Safe
SAN
FRANCISCO
if
Leonard
Moskovitz,
36,
San
Francisco
real
estate
broker,
was
kidnapped
Saturday
but
rescued
by
police
safely
early
today
and
two,
suspects
were
captured,
district
attorney
Lynch
reported.
Moskovitz
had
been
held
in
a
rented
house
in
San
Francisco
by
his
abductors.
The
abductors
were
captured
after
making
a
telephone
call
to
the
family.
The
call
was
traced
and
police
captured
one
of
the
men
as
he
was
still
telephoning.
Police,
newspapers
and
radio
stations
had
kept
the
kidnapping
secret
while
the
family
negotiat-
Seguin
was
captured
Dec.
16
1952,
in
a
gun
battle
with
polic;
after
an
attempted
bank
hold
up
in
Williams
Lake.
Police
said
fingerprints
linkei
him
with
the
killing
in
August
In
British
Columbia,
the
tall
dark
Seguin
was
convicted
o
wounding
bank
manager
Leon
ard
Hillier
during
the
attempted
holdup
of
the
Williams
Laki
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
o
Commerce
and
sentenced
to
fivi
years
in
prison.
Later,
after
an
appeal
by
th
crown,
his
term
was
Increase!,
to
20
years.
Later
still,
he
was
taken
eas
to
stand
trial
for
murder
in
hi
home
town.
The
trial
lasted
three
days.
Seguin
spent
his
last
few
dav,,
penning
a
long
manuscript.
It.
contents
were
not
disclosed,
is
is
said
to
have
been
addressed
to
his
sister.
Seguin
gave
jail
officials
no
r
uroanrt
in
VJ
th(,
s,(,m
8Wttmpwl
the
bridge,
i
clo,sed,
to
prevent
any
possible
district,
told
the
convention
the
15I
It
(CP)
Korly
Sons
and
said
(lie
seaway,
"In
the
flooded
stores,
ripped
doors
op"n
i
lire
spreading.
provincial
government
should
take
action
to
prevent
unemployed
workers
in
the
base
metals
end
flooded
mess
halls
and
gal-
Firemen
first
noticed
the
"mikhobor
women,
final
analysis
...
is
a
foreign
aid
leys.
move
more
slowly
southward,
taking
snow
to
most
coastal
areas.
Koreeast
!
sn
ok'ng
ch'
icy
at
the
theatre
iMin
Farm
lerviiif
lo
nr,P
ner-
"e
ciaimea
ine
at
I
p.m.
and
called
assistant
,
industry
from
losing
houses
and
seaway
is
not
esseniiai
lo
national
defence,
as
claimed
by
President
Elsenhower
and
others.
1
manager
Roy
Weiss
to
check.
He
went
to
the
furnace
room
cars.
Mr.
Murphy
said
more
than
but
couldn't
get
In
for
smoke,
3.000
have
been
laid
off
through
'
nude
parading,
numerous
s."
Warden
Hugh
.vestetd-.iy.
a
rwiloux
ritual
Warden
Christie
so
called
In
the
firemen.
Thev
,
.nj
mnt
ni
!
North
coast
region:
Cloudy
and
'
cold
with
occasional
snow
along
j
the
mainland
and
a
few
showers
!
over
the
islands.
Wind
variable
j
15.
I
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
nt.
Port.
"Hardy,
2ft
and
35:
1
oonnea
gas
rnasxs
10
emer
ine
BULLETIN
;
HOLLYWOOD
Sydney
j
Greenstreet.
rotund
English-
I
burn
character
actor,
died
today
from
natural
causes.
He
!
was
74,
and
made
his
screen
I
debut
at
62
after
41
years
of
i
stage
experieuce.
Regina
Reporter
Wins
Award
'
came
in
one-industry
towns
where
chances
of
getting
another
iob
were
slim.
room
and
open
a
locked
window,
to
let
the
smoke
out.
The
smoke
never
reached
the
rest
of
the
theatre
.
and
no
damage
was
done.
(inn
enemirage
it,
but
j
TORONTO
'CP)
Robert
Mont.
iSandsplt.
30
and
4U;
Trinee
i
Mr
u..
...ui.n
ooui
;2b-y,ar-old
reporter
on
the
Re-
Kupert,
25
and
32
!
gina
Leader-Post,
has
been
j
-
ed.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Senator
William
Henry
Dennis,
Nova
8cotia
farm
boy
who
became
publisher
of
the
trouble
as
he
waited
in
the
vain
The
abductors
first
demanded
:
hope
of
a
reprieve.
However,
his
'he
clothes
arc
,
awarded
the
eighth
Kemsley
rowing
them
into
I
scholarship
In
journalism.
lie
n
the
Uuukhobor
I
will
spend
a
year
in
Britain
"
-'
'
hut.
Quarters.
'
sainlne
exDerience
in
the
var-
Halirax
Chronicle-Herald
and$o00,0O0
ransom,
tint
reduced
j
reputation
as
a
"tough
guy"
the
Halifax
Mall-Star,
died
sud-
their
demand
to
$300,000
when
i
was
reflected
in
his
steadfast
denly
here
Monday
night.
He
the
family
said
it
could
not
pos-
1
refusal
to
sec
members
of
his
was
66.
I
sibly
raise
that
amount.
i
family.
'1
all
the
fixtuies
:
ious
offices
of
the
Kemsley
are
fire-proof.
-
newspapers.
I
a
Nap,
Arm
less
Vetera
n
Ty
pes
Message
Of
Greeting
to
Queen
Elizabeth
Businessmen;
ve
Your
Lite!
ught
Sa
i
t
1
1
1
-
i-i
K
i,iipor
longer
1
on
the
job
for
'iiimte
rest
after
f
1
for
you.
advice
consulting
Peter
E.
Slegle
of
's
business
pyppii.
,f
"wrt
prepared
for
Queen
and
duke
are
staying
until
Friday.
Her
face
crinkled
into
a
smile
when
the
royal
couple
twice
dropped
into
her
private
room.
"I
did
not
expect
to
get
such
a
good
view
of
the
Queen
when
I
set
out
from
home,"
Juliet
said.
Between
70,000
and
80,000
cheering
persons
lined
the
streets
as
the
Queen
and
the
duke
made
.
their
40-minuUi
ceremonial
drive
from
the
hotel
-
to
the
veterans'
rehabilitation
centre.
home
tense
and
worried
during
rush-hour
traffic,
he
says.
Siegle
cites
statistics
that
the
life
expectancy
of
the
average
American
man
is
nearly
66
years.
But
bosses
In
busy
occupations
may
die
at
any
time,
from
57
to
61.
And
many
In
really
high
pressure
fields
never
live
to
be
50.
Most
workers
get
regular
breaks,
he
says,
and
so
do
soldiers
on
long
marches.
The
business
man
who
works
like
a
horse
should
give
himself
the
same
break.
sage.
Premier
Sidney
Holland
commented:
"His
typing
is
much
better
than
some
I've
seen,"
and
the
Duke
rejoined
"It's
certainly
better
than
mine."
Earlier
today
the
royal
couple
visited
Chrlstchurch
hospital
and
saw
16-year-old
Juliet
de
Castro,
who
tumbled
off
a
window
sill
and
knocked
herself
out
in
her
eagerness
to
see
them
Monday.
Juliet
and
some
friends
crowded
on
the
sill
opposite
the
Clarendon
hotel,
where
the
CHRISTCHURCH
(Reuters)
An
armless
war
veteran
who
learned
to
type
with
his
feet
tapped
out
a
quick,
flawless
message
of
welcome
to
the
Queen
today.
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
were
visiting
a
centre
where
disabled
servicemen
of
New
Zealand
are
taught
new
skills
and
trades.
They
watched,
impressed,
as
30-year-old
James
Parkinson
typed
out:
"We
loyally
welcome
your
Majesty
and
your
royal
highness
to
this
centre."
They
autographed
the
mes
'
l
;
"
"""A
'
-
tyi
11,
y
-r-rrr:
I
-
-vr
J
r
1
u
r
er
of
sleep
P'ut
it
could
go
for
I
works
under
tenth
pressure.
t
and
relaxation
-
1
w.m.i....Mt
..,,-f
,-...-.1.v.v..::..;,v,-w
ffJTMlilli
1
mil
'll
i
'HIlT
IHh
CANADIAN
K(
Inkk
cmtarlo
is
shQwn
as
she
sailed
from
Esquimau
last
week,
on
the
first
leg
of
a
three-month
training
and
goodwill
cruise
in
the
South
Seas.
Her
70o'
officers
and
men
will
take
part
In
ceremonies
honoring
the
Queen
al
Hobart,
Tasmania,
Feb.
U-23.
'ouch
might,
help
attacks,
or
fatal
ls
when
driving
i