ORROW'S
0
rr
provincial
tis.r,
1
!
1
ORMES
vicrj;:iA,
s.
c
.
16
J
TIDES
Doil
Delivery
standard
Timet
my
I',
ism
I
.42
16.1
feet
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
,:tn
s.7
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
f
u':59
7.1
feet
-DRUGS
VOL.
XL1H,
No.
I0'J
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
MAY
10,
1954
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
(h
b
lldDoiicoif
mteGl
Ufa
IFip
ssfffaiis
Roads
s
Harass
&
ti
"i'fci
xy
LA
,
Radio
Crevs
Work
As
Station
Burns
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
(CP)
Fire
war
J
Convoys
I
indo
-
China
French
fighters
frs
today
heav
Wage
Talks
At
Kitimat
Break
Down
dens
sought
the'
cause
of
Sunday's
$1,000,000
blaze
ed
key
roads
northeastward
ihich
wrecked
a
five-story
business
block
in
the
heart
of
this
Fraser
river
centre.
illun
fortress
of
I'hu.
The
roads
Stanley
Wright,
owner
of
the
;
'
''
8r,-i
if
.
1
v
'
Conciliator
3wan-Wright
building,
said
he
ed
with
thous-
relieved
the
fire
started
in
the
Waters
Funeral
Held
in
Terrace
omniuni.Ht
-
led
roops
and
truck
oremlses
occupied
by
Hobbs
Glass.
The
glass
company,
ra-
31o
station
CKNW
and
seven
other
firms
were
burned
out
in
1
ono-pound
hlfc"l
-
the
four-hour
blaze.
TERRACE
Funeral
services
were
held
here
Thursday
for
Dennis
Waters,
20-year-old
son
$h
and
heavily
straf-
Fire
captain
Gordon
Hardman
To
Hold
folks
VANCOUVER
'(CI')
Wutfe
talks
that
will
eventually
affect
more
than
1,000
workers
at
the
vast
Alcan
project
at
Kitimat
and
Kemano
in
northern
B.C.
have
broken
down,
a
union
official
said
here
Saturday.
was
the
only
casualty.
He
was
m.inrl
in
fair
frmrliHnn
In
TWO
OF
CANADA'S
oldest
"choir
boys,"
Dr.
P.
O.
C.
Campbell
left)
of
Kingston,
Out.,
and
Norman
Holland
of
Montreal
Isecond
from
right)
meet
outside
the
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
George
at
Kingston.
They
attended
a
.service
conducted
by
Archbi.shop
Walter
F.
Bitrfoot,
(right
I
Primate
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada.
The
cathedral
choir
has
been
invited
to
sing
daily
services
In
Westminster
Abbey
in
August
and
the
Kingston
Whig-Standard
Is
sponsoring
a
financial
appeal
for
the
trip.
Dr.
Campbell
has
sung
at
St.
George's
for
70
years;
.Mr.
Holland
In
Montreal
choirs
for
64
years.
Second
from
left
Is
George
N.
Maybee,
choirmaster
and
organist
at
St.
George's
cathedral.
(CP
Photol
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
8.
Waters
of
1
Kr'rYTiii
jn's
centred
Uipir
a-tjtiic
road
from
Tuun
s
northeast
o(
Dlcn
f
,,nd
rnnnin?
east-
hospital
suffering
from
smoke
j
Prince
Rupert,
who
died
aftw
a
i
car
accident
on
Highway
16
near
poisoning.
....
V.OCA
Vf
!
9
San.
117
mucs
wesi
troops
and
convoys
d
moving
two
ways
A
radio
announced
and
ms
control
engineer
stood
by
in
the
Born
December
10,
1933,
at
burning
building
here
Sunday,
Transcona,
Manitoba,
Dennis
broadcasting
a
running
account
came
to
Prince
Rupert
as
a
child,
of
the
blaze
until
they
were
and
received
his
education
there,
urned
off
the
air
graduating
from
Booth
Memorial
"We
kept
broadcasting
until
High
School
three
years
ago.
'he
flames
ate
throueh
our
main
0r
completion
of
his
school-
nd
out
of
the
Thai
Conciliation
officer
Bob
Forg-
northwestern
Indo-
ie
is
scheduled
to
leave
for
Kiti
c
going
in
may
'be
mat
today
to
meet
with
officials
positions
in
Thai
ing,
he
was
employed
by
Mor-
Rupert
Fishing
Fleet
Poised
To
Start
Season
C'hHU,
200
miles
i
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
1
Canada
and
the
Aluminum
wires
and
the
fire
chief
ordered
us
out
of
the
building."
said
Bill
rison-Knudsen
at
West
Tahtsa
Hanoi,
which
the
"
the
Alcan
dam
Project,
a
ad
control
Duncan,
chief
operator
cupied
after
the
id
out
Dec.
11.
1953.
for
the
past
year,
he
had
been
employed
at
the
Home
for
the
it
the
station.
He
and
announcer
Sid
Lancaster
were
alone
In
the
station
when
the
blaze
broke
out.
Lancaster
turned
in
the
Workers
of
America,
AFL.
Less
than
300
workers
arc
Involved
at
present
but
both
labor
and
management
are
handling
negotiations
as
"top
priority"
as
they
will
set
the
pay
pattern
for
all
workers
in
the
production
end
of
the
big
smelter
now
under
construction.
(
nay
be
intended
to
I
15y
GKOFF
AVKKS
.
SO
trailers
up
in
the
Skidcgate
(.jcupaiion
of
Dlcn
(
Activity
along
the
waterfront
,
aia.
Along
with
boats
in
the
lor
from
the
battle-
reaching
fever
pitch
as
fi.sh-;
north
they
.should
have
between
who
spearheaded
inK
companies
and
fishermen
,
200
und
300
boats
operating
be-
Aged.
Dennis
was
a
great
sports
en
alarm.
1
thusiast
as
a
youngster,
and
while
still
attending
school,
or
The
station
returned
to
the
air,
broadcasting
from
its
transmitter,
after
an
hour
of
silence.
ganized
and
coached
his
own
Ihc
57
days
of
as-
1
alike
make
last
minute
prepar-1
tween
the
islands
and
the
main-the
French
Union
jotion),
for
the
halibut
season
land
as
well
as
10
camps
on
the
which
opens
at
12:01
Sunday
mainland.
SOPHY
ORLICK
of
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
is
framed
in
blossoms
of
fruit
trees
on
the
Niagara
peninsula,
Canada's
orchard
gar-'
den.
The
orchards
are
ready
for
the
thousands
of
sightseers
expected
for
Blossom
Week
starting
Sunday.
Blossoms
ranging
from
white
to
deep
pink
decorate
nearly
50,000
acres
of
trees
In
the
Niagara
district.
(CP
Photo)
baseball
team
in
Prince
Rupert.
Companies
burned
out
were
H.
wa8
a
member
of
the
First
The
unions
are
asking
a
base
Phu.
on
a
road
lead-'
morning.
I
Approximately
60
boats
will
be
Wrights
Ltd.,
wholesale
xurm-
uaDtist
Church
in
Prince
Ru
d
to
the
royal
Lao-
I
Upwards
of
600
large
and
small,
operating
in
area
two
for
th
hourly
rate
of
S1.B8
plus
40-hour
week,
full
union
shop
and
fringe
benefits.
lure;
ChadwlcK.
Beacon,
cnaner-
Dert
ed
accountants;
Food
of
the
of
Luang
Prabang.
i
boats,
connected
with
puckin;;,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-np
d
as
a
take
off
base
!
plants
In
Prince
Rupert
will
lie
and
up
to
100
all
told
in
Aria
2
Many
friends
of
Terrace
and
Month
Club,
deep-freeze
firm
Alcan
at
present
pays
$1.53
touoh
for
a
fresh
In-
J
engaged
in
reaping
the
halibut:
and
V
;'
rv
'
"i
Hobbs
Glass
and
four
finance
plus
an
extra
five
tents
classi
fication
rates
on
a
42-hour
week.
lliit
little
mountain
j
harvest
before
the
quota
is
tak-
Bacon
Fisheries
.
reports
I
en.
Quota
for
area
two
is
26,-1
steady
stream
of
boats
In
a
for
companies.
First
estimates
of
damage
were
set
at
$750,000
but
were
later
revised
upwards.
i
of
Husslan-mado
500.000
pounds
and
for
area
3-A
bait
and
they
should
b
ready
Speed
Curbs
For
Youths
Asked
by
Terrace
Board
tc
clear
when
the
48-hnur
pre-
Allied
Aluminum
Workers
Council
secretary
Herb
Flesher
said
the
company
offered
"a
slight
pay
increase"
but
refused
other
Prince
Rupert
flUed
8t.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
here'
for
the
service
conducted
by
the
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
of
First
Baptist
Church
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Oilker
was
organist.
R.
Sklllicorn,
superintendent
of
the
Home
for
the
Aged
rep-
,
resented
the
home
at
the
ser-r
vice,
and
some
members
of
the
f
S
along
the
roads
In
28,000,000
pounds.
,mi
'"try
were
heavily
i
with
96
hours
traveling
time
sexson
period
rolls
around.
J.
Clausen
Slid
Son
already
have
two
iunips
out
and
expect.
I
nil
fi;hl
iSlu
with
rockets
j
ahead
of
them,
some
larger
requests.
liters
and
again
to-
boats
will
cleur
tonight
for
area
Hpeclil
lo
The
Dally
News
rs.
Pilot
reported
3.
a.
laws
and
vigorous
enforcement
of
against
traffic
violations,
TKRRACE
Last
week's
tragic
big
explosions
and
1
any
of
the
convoys.
BOATS
BAITING
IT
car
accident
near
Terrace,
which
,7
...
V
........
...
hour
speed
limit
signs
through
Frontier
Clashes
Fatal
to
Four
JERUSALEM
(
Three
Israeli
soldiers
and
a
Jordan
farmer
were
reported
killed
In
clashes
along
the
Israel-Jordan
frontier
on
Sunday.
Two
Israeli
policemen
were
reported
missing
and
x
believed
dead.
four
lives,
has
brought
a
Eisenhower
"Threatened"
JVictnilnh
broadcast.
took
staff
were
pallbearers.
Hymns
sung
were
"My
Hooe
Is
Built
On
Jesus"
and
"Rock
Of
Ages'
Pallbearers
were
Doual
McDougall,
Joe
Nallia,
Jackie
Burton,
Larrv
Mathews,
John
Duncan
and
Bob
Baxter.
pig
Kong
today,
said
taken
in
the
defeat.
move
for
more
rigid
enforcement
of
traffic
laws
and
suggested
speed
restrictions
on
licences1
ot
to
have
lour'
opera
ting
by
the
weekend.
They
will
have
about
!
10O
boats
fishing
Area
2
waters.
i
HUATIItlt
rKSTIONAIU.Ii
Biggest
factor
facing
the
fishermen
is
t
hat
of
the
weather.
!
The
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
I
Co-np
reports
that
salmon
trol-i
lers
have
already
been
out,
but
I
I
he
results
were
termed
'
noth-j
log
wonderful."
Catches
of
4.
100
'and
3
.W0
pounds
Were
landed
by
i
two
boats,
but
both
tides
and
On
the
waterfront,
an
evr
changing
number
of
smaller
vessels
is
arriving
and
plants
are
hard
pressed
to
estimate
the
exact
number
which
will
be
oier-ating.
At
every
wharf
freshly
painted
boats
arc
baiting
up
and
out
grpater
Terrace.
Members
urged
the
general
public
to
assist
irr
traffic
law
enforcement
by
reporting
violations
to
the
police.
Another
highlight
of
the
board
meeting
was
discussion
of
the
!
WASHINGTON
Wi
President
young
drivers.
The
accident,
in
which
two
cars
crashed
head
on
about
a
fin
rim
Friday
"in-krniral,
the
French
I
of
Oii
n
Bien
Phu."
t
apparent
reference
.
Chrioilun
de
Chk-th
the
broadcast
did
Eisenhower
didn't
know
it,
but
secret
service
agents
spent
a
Inn
i
niaal
H
iti
OAi-ftaa
Hm
w
tl
'"
half
west
of
Ter-
j
"p
reported
threat
to
assassinate
taking
on
ice.
I
Allin
Fisheries
expects
to
have
I
IS
packers
und
seiners
out
and
All
Gibraltar
Greets
Queen
First
Royalty
in
40
Years
hi,
race
May
t,
was
one
oi
vne
inuiu
proposed
new
waterworks
system,
with
Commissioner
Harry
Phillips
reporting
latest
He
noted
that
several
parties
j
weather
were
against,
the
fisiier-!
men.
!
Officials
at
the
Fisheries
jLV-I
partiiieiit
loreeasl
a
season
of
'
nljoiit
a
month's
duration.
The
ireumtl.
halihlit
wason
will
start
ln
Aiea
2
at
12:01
August
I
and
The
Queen
stood
on
the
bridge
with
the
captain
of
the
Britarr''"
r.ia.
Prince
Charles,
5,
and
Princess
Anne,
3,
waved
to
the
crowd
as
the
yacht
came
In.
The
Queen
stepned
ashore
tn
start
a
day
hi
which
she
will
cross
and
recross
the
tiny
colony
for
10
events
in
13
hours.
'
Gibraltar's
narrow
streets
were
Secret
service
chief
U.
K.'t0Pics
at
the
-
May
meeting
of
Baughman
says
of
the
report
Terrace
and
District
Board
that
he
Is
"satisfied
there
was
of
Trade.
nothing
to
It."
Board
members
discussed
the
The
report
Baughman
got
was,
possibility
that
swirling
dust
on
that
there
would
be
an
attempt
the
road
had
been
partially
to
on
Kisenhowers
life
Sunday
af-
blame,
and
planned
enquiries
ternoon
at
Fredericksburg,
Va.,
J
into
availability
of
calcium
where
the
president
drove
to
chloride
for
road
dust
control,
place
a
wreath
at
the
grave
of
,
Dlck
Lawrence
won
the
sup-Mary
Ball
Washington,
mother
'
prt
0f
the
board
In
suggesting
of
the
United
States'
first
presi-
a
reqU(-st
be
sent
to
the
attor-
clf'nt
I
ney-general
for
assistance
In
The
Mother's
Day
ceremony
onJunctton
w)th
local
p0ice
went
off
without
incident.
ftnd
iawyeri,
in
formulating
a
It
wasn't
until
after
the
presi-
1
scheme
0j
spPed
restriction
en-
GIBRALTAR
(Reutersi
A
royal
salute
of
21
guns
and
the
pealing
of
cathedral
bells
greeted
Queen
Elizabeth
as
the
royal
yacht
Britannia
tied
up
in
Gibraltar
harbor
today
for
the
first
royal
visit
to
"the
Rock"
In
more
than
40
years.
All
Gibraltar's
28,000
people
seemed
to
be
at.
the
harbor
to
greet
the
Queen
and
her
family.
had
surveyed
the
route
to
Deep
Creek,
long
advocated
by
Terrace
founder
George
Little,
and
had
found
that
route
would
cut
the
main
line
distance
In
half,
from
seven
to
about
three
and
a
half
miles.
He
also
noted
that
many
residents
In
the
greater
Terrace
area
had
applied
for
Inclusion
In
the
village,
with
regard
to
the
proposed
extension
of
village
limits.
n
Talking
With
Molotov
rlalt
East-West
Split
I
Foreign
Secre-
1
lerlor
areas
of
the
two
liulu-"y
Kden
of
BrlUln
Chinese
kingdoms,
'itoclay
with
Russia's
Plmiu
Van
Dong's
demand
was
'!
'otv
In
an
effort
backed
by
Molotov
and
Commu-
tast-West
split
over
lst
china's
Chou
En-lai.
The
I
or
l,le
Indo-Chlna
debate
following
snarled
the
J
J
opening
meeting
on
Indo-Chlna
I
'r
the
West,
Eden
for
almost
three
hours.
'
f
t
Molotov
to
with-
j
A
highly-placed
U.S.
source
'
demands
for
the
In-
said
the
next
three
days
will
tell
f
two
newly-created
whether
there
will
be
peace
In
Red
Indo-Chinese
lmlo-China.
end
at
1
1;
5!)
August
l.'i.
For
An
a
3-A
I
he
starting
Mine
is
thi
same
for
An
a
2
ami
ends,
at
11:50
August
10.
Reports
Indicate
that
most
ol
the
potential
halibut
catch
has
already
been
sold,
but
prices
will
not
be
known
until
the
first
aent
ana
mis.
tisennower
naa
rf,.0(o
ho
nnnos
nf
boats
me
back
in
with
their
hauls.
?
w
'
-
:':
-
if
.
started
back
to
Washington
that
d.,vers
He
sald
Ulat
Fredericksburg
police
chief
A.
G.
rlvers
were
not
crlminals
Kenda
l
told
of
the
-
threat."
b
t
ded
ne,
in
..a(.auiring
Kendall
told
reporters
a
mart
.
roaa
sen
e'
he
termed
"reliable"
told
police
,
,
.
,
Saturday
he
had
been
approach-
The
board
also
will
write
the
ed
with
a
plan
to
"knock
the
attorney-general
and
local
RC
president
off."
Kendall
declined
MP.
with
a
copy
to
Prince
Ru-to
name
the
man.
I
pert
RCMP,
requesting
more
in
the
parley.
9
foreign
ministers
met
advance
of
the
ape.
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
ue
planes
were
balked
again
by
bad
weather
Sunday
morning
from
reaching
a
pilot
and
his
wife
wlui
have
been
stranded
high
on
Mount
McKinley
since
last
Thursday.
alive
with
people,
cheering
and
waving
flags.
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
will
spend
two
days
here
on
the
last
call
of
thrir
six-month
tour.
Beneath
today's
merriment
there
was
a
grim
side.
Unprecedented
security
precautions
were
In
force
to
guard
against
a
fanatic
attempt
on
the
Queen's
lift-In
the
name
of
Spain,
which
long
has
sought
control
of
Gibraltar.
The
border
between
the
Rock
end
the
Spanish
mainland
ts
closed.
Spanish
authorities
have
ordered
Spanish
citizens
to
stav
out
of
Gibraltar
until
after
the
the
talks
on
Indo-
Traffic
Decline
Prevents
Payment
Queen
leaves
Tuesday.
Of
Fringe
Benefits
Assert
Railways
(
sources
said
Red
in-eiiit
leaders
of
rebel
f
,
n
Laos
and
Cam-'''ylted
to
the
talks
the
Indo-Chlna
ne-
the
Far
Eastern
Minister
Pham
Van
Communist-led
Viet-d
the
question
at
the
J'Wo-Chinese
session,
the
two
groups
as
iee
governments
of
wmbodla)
and
Pathet
;l.wnce
officers
said
and
earnings
was
continuing
lo
worsen.
li;iiiiiiiiinn
t
-ikf
.
-
tjf-
I
W
s
1
I
Si
I
f
.
,
l
-
.
'
"
S
I
ItfUf
-ni
n
I
MONTREAL
Canada's
two
'
Two
members
of
a
conciliation
major
railways
today
told
the
board
named
to
hear
the
dispute
federal
labor
department
they
recommended
April
29
that
the
are
unable
to
grant
requests
railways
grant
only
two
of
the
"The
comparable
net
position
of
the
two
railways
for
the
first
from
unions
representing
145
X?
80Vernments
had
early
n
April
for
i
stalling
the
Gen-ence.
French
sources
m
as
scattered
gangs
roamin8
remote
in-
000
non-operating
employees
for
fringe
benefits
and
additional
overtime
pay.
Railway
spokesmen
blamed
a
continuing
decline
in
traffic
for
their
inability
to
meet
the
demands.
The
railways
outlined
their
position
in
a
letter
to
the
labor
department
signed
by
D.
I.
Mc
rJi
'"
M
:r.
:
quarter
of
1954
shows
a
deterioration
of
practically
$5,000,000
as
compared
with
the
first
quarter
of
1953,"
the
letter
said.
As
Interpreted
by
the
department
the
conciliation
reports
recommended:
Rejection
of
the
union
proposal
for
18
days
a
year
sick
leave
with
pay,
which
would
be
cumulative
from
year-to-year.
Rejection-
of
extra
penalty
overtime
pay
for
Sunday
work.
Approval
of
three
paid
four
requests
made
by
the
workers.
The
company
representative
on
the
board
said
all
the
demands
should
be
turn
down
outright.
MAY
CALL
VOTE
Frank
Hall,
head
of
the
union's
negotiating
committee,
said
however
that
the
board
did
not
file
a
proper
report
with
the
labor
department
and
Intimated
a
strike
vote
might
be
called.
Clausen
Rites
Set
Tomorrow
Funeral
services
for
the
lute
John
Arnt
Clausen
will
be
held
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2
p.m.
at
the
Lutheran
Church,
with
the
Rev.
H.
O.
Olson
officiating.
Mr.
Clausen,
who
was
67
years
old,
died
when
his
fish
packer
Rap
1
foundered
off
Holiday
Island
March
10-12.
Well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
he
came
here
from
Norway
40
years
ago,
and
for
many
years
was
a
buyer
for
Atlln
Fisheries.
.
Surviving
are
his
son,
Elmer
in
-Prince
Rupert,
three
brothers
and
four
sisters
in
Norway.
His
wife,
Anna,
predeceased
him
In
1952.
EATHER
THE
TRADITIONAL
BOTTLE
of
champagne
bursts
at
the
launching
of
a
new
navy
minesweeper
at
the
Saint
John
Dry
Dock
Co.,
Ltd.
at
Saint
John,
N.B.
Lady
Dunn
wife
of
Canadian
Industrialist
Sir
James
Dunn,
released
the
bottle
after
naming
the
new
vessel
HMCS
Miramichl.
Sir
James
also
attended
the
ceremony.
In
the
background
of
this
picture
are
Rear
Admiral
R.
E.
S.
Mldwell,
Halifax,
Atlantic
coast
flag
officer,
and
Brig.
T.
Eric
Snow,
Fredericton,
New
Brunswick
area
army
commander.
(CP
Photo)
In
today's
letter
the
railways
statutory
holldavs
a
year,
com
THE
100TII
BIRTHDAY
of
Mrs.
Amelia
Anderson
of
Chicago
was
Just
another
day
In
her
life.
The
centenarian,
'who
came
to
Chicago
74
years
ago
from
Sweden,
Is
shown
on
her
birthday
preparing
a
meal
for
an
unmarried
grandson,
one
of
eight
grandchildren.
Mrs.
Anderson
has
one
son
living
and
11
great-grandchildren.
I
forecast
Rcgion:
Cloudy
'
tches
and
occasional
Z
y
and
Tuesday.
w'th
light
winds.
Iht
?nt
and
hiirh
to
said
operations
showed
a
drop
pared
with
eight
asked
by
the
Neill,
vice-president
of
personnel
for
the
CPR
and
W.
H.
Hobbs.
who
holds
the
same
position
for
the
CNR.'
Railway
officials
estimated
earlier
that
the
fringe
benefits
would
cost
approximately
$60,-000,000
a
year.
of
more
than
$32,000,000
in
their
,
unions.
combined
gross
revenues
for
the
Extension
of
paid
vacations
to
three
weeks
yearly
for
workers
with
25
years'
service.
first
four
months
of
the
year.
The
trend
of
both
carloadlngs
r
I8
and
55'
Sa"d-
"ihth3
ana
55.