provincial)
LIBRARY
SORROW'S
rr
PROVINCIAL
LI3SA3T,
-TIDES-
jiuay.
May
2.
1053
i
fie
Slanrtird
Time
Daily
2:40
20.8
feet
15:48
17.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
3
NEWSPAPER
3
0
feet
21:20
9:28
8.3
feet
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII,
No.
102
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
1,
1953
-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
no
a"
'i
rw
7fr
(?4
w
"A
n
n
,
m
A
-mm
n
n
a
'.4-4
cM
r
A
I
'
'
i
Proposal
at
Meet
UFAWU
Rejected
-ife'.K.vJI
Guerrillas
12
Miles
From
Laos
'
Tk.
jt,
HAZELTON.
A
proposal
to
co-operate
in
price
negotiations
and
balloting
jwith
the
United
Fishermen
&
Allied
Workers
Union
was
rejected
here
by
"
the
Native
Brotherhood
of.
B.C.
'
'
'
f"l
HANOr.
Tn(lf-f!hin;i.
1
..
!
t.
A
battle
deciding
the
fate
Should
future
price
deadlocks
arise
between
the
union
and
fishing
companies,
the
Brotherhood
will
negotiate
separately
with
the
operators.
Charging
that
the
union's
proposal
was
a
move
"to
split
and
divide
asunder
our
own
good
Brotherhood,"
the
annual
convention
of
B.C.
Indians
adopted
the
following
motion:
"We
will
co-operate
with
any
ojhood,
although
price
agrec-rhent
meetings
would
be
open
to
the
B.C.
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
'
,
Mr.
Stevens
denounced
the
B.
C.
Oillnetters'
Association.
hich
was
not
recognized
.
by
the
union.
The
association
was
tormed
last
year
when
several
hundred
Fraser
River
sockeye
fishermen
broke
away
from
the
Nature
School
salmon
!
union.
.
'
i
:
jool.
HIIKKK
A
STl'DENT
can
run
off
looking
for
birds'
nests
and
wildflowers
and
not
nkiy
will
be
conducted
this
July
as
for
the
pat
14
years
at
Camp
Billie
Bear
in
the
i;a
district
150
miles
north
of
Toronto.
Sponsored
by
the
Federation
of
Ontario
Natural-jl.e
instructors
are
biologists
and
university
profetfiors.
The
students.
50
to
75,
have
d
locomotive
engineers,
farmers
and
taxi
driver?.
Here
Ruth
Stewart,
Shirley
Doncly
organization
only
in
price
agreements.
The
union
had
amended
its
of
the
ancient
mountain
kingdom
of
Laos
besieged
by
Vietminh
legions
of
Moscow-trained
Ho.
Chi
Minh4-may
be
under
way
within
48
hours..
The
bare-footed
invaders
from
neighboring
VieUv-im.
who
have
engulfed
over
one-third
of
the
interior
of
the
Indo-Chinese
state
in
less
than
three
weeks,
arc
expected
to
attack
Klnj
Sisavang
Vong's
royal
seat
of
Luangprabang.
,
If
the
Vietminh
win
there.
It
;
may
be
only
a
short
time
until
they
reach
the
borders
of
,
Burma
and
Thailand,
each
of
!
which
has
a
sizable
Communist
garet
Ghent,
all
of
Toronto,
study
acqualir;
ilfe.
The
union's
proposal,
present-
j
constitution.
Mr
Stevens
said,
to
ed
by
Homer
Stevens,
secretary-
ajow
and
make
binding
Joint
treasurer
of
UFAWU,
called
for
j
balloting
on
strike
and
tie-up
a
"signed
pledge
of
co-opera-1
issues..
'"
tlon"
which
included:
4
-
i
.
'
,
A
ioint
neentiatinor
com-!
:
kir
ii
a
r
mittee,
members
elected
from
j
each
organization.
j
tisn
Kapers
urqe
west
Hold
Peace
Talks
With
Russ
Mr
ii
iri'f
tt
itaiiifci
i
iwwffini
tmc
'
v
i
riMflv--
-i-Hiirifii
iiiifirii-in'itfirrfr
at
-
,
,
I
Joint
balloting
by
Brotherhood
and
Union
members
in
case
of
a
strike
or
tie-up
ques
BRIG.
M.
F.
GREGG,
federal
labor
miWaster
and
honorary
colonel
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
presents
the
regimental
colors
to
Lieut.
Al
Peterson
of
Montreal
in
ceremony
on
Parliament
Hill
after
the
1st
Battalion
of
the
BCi'
arrived
in
Ottawa
after
a
year's
fighting
in
Korea.
kiN
i
AP
Leading
Brit-
Bulganin
Calls
For
Arms
Gut
tion.
outstanding
Issues
bctia-en
thetion
could
be
regulated,
the
ef-East
and
West
is
too
much
to
fort
would
be
worthwhile."
A
standing
committee
for
Union-Brotherhood
friendship.
;
hope
lor
now.
But
the
ii
ide-pend-I
Referring
to
Pravda's
article
tlement
ent
Times
summed
'die
over-;
last
Saturday
replying
to
the!
The
Vietminh
now
are
only
80
all
attitude
of
the
Bnii-
h
press
I
peace
program
laid
down
by
miles
from
Thailand
and
160
The
proposal
was
received
ijapers
Thursday
urged
i
rn
world
to
seize
upon
t
Russian
peace
talk
tout
delay.
litonals
cautioned
that
tlemont
of
all
the
tense
with
stoicism.
The
general
at
n
these
words:
:
President
Eisenhower
t
n
a
miles
from
Burma.
titude
of
convention
delegates!'
had
indicated
already
that
thcl
Even
if
a
dingle
arc
a
of
trie-
speech
April
18,
the
Dally
Mail
Four
to
five
Vietminh
divi-
NativesiResponding
"Well"'
To
Treatment
of
TB
in
B.C.
By
The
Canadian
Press
1
MOSCOW.
The
Soviet
declared:
j
sions
have
poured
into,
Laos
"Snags
may
be
hidden
In
the
1
since
the
first
Red
attack
there
milder
messages
from
behind
April
12.
native
people
wanted
to
go
fishing
this
year.-
Their
discussions
of
the
proposal,
held
in
camera.
m
STUCK
IN
POJHOLB
nion's-
defence
minister,
reviewed
the
hardships
suffered
the
Iron
Curtain.
These
may
hi-!
Today
the
Invaders
were
re-intended
to
lull
us
Into
a
false
:
ported
within
12
miles
of
Luang-
HAZELTON
One
person
ini
lunoculation
is
used
only
in
LAYS
DRIVER
THREE
DAYS
arshal
Nikolai
A.
security,
to
divide
Britain
from
prabang,
on
the
north
and
the
last
year
by
strikes
in
the
salmon
and
herring
Industry.
The
union's
proposal
was
nine
of
B.C.'s
22.000
Indians
has
1
caii
where
TB
tests
have
shown
tuberculosis
and
about
two-1
negative.
America,
or
to
end
the
war
in
.
east
ulganin,.
challenged
Jthe
fflfths
of
these
cases
are
active,
i
-3?he
Indian
health
service
of
;?itr.ft!
Rupert
truck
driver
wmrheld
up
for
thnw
days
at
Brotherhood
and
the
union
fol-lVestem
World
today
to
lowing
the
strike
of
fall
fisher-
LA,
hv
j
j
wii
ns
.
.
Korea
because
the
Reds
want
to
!
The
French
'have
promlM-ri
a"
concentrate
on
Indo-China
...
last-ditch
defence
of
the
sun-"Yet
there
still
remains
some-j
baked
little
town
of
6,000
Lao-thing
we
have
not
had
since
jtians.
A
desperate-paced
airlift
1946
the
spirit
of
reasonable-
,
has
poured
French
Union
troops
ncss
which
has
been
completely
j
end
American-supplied
war
ma-cbsent
from
the
Communist
!
tcrials
Into
the
town.
,
men
In
1952.
I
n
when
his
truck
sank
Into
a
hugt
pothok"
on
the
y
neiir
Skecna
Crossing
and
broke
an
axle.
'
i::4air
Duffus,
driving
a
City
Transfer
vehirls
loaded
l
irniture
for
Vancouver
reported
that
while
the
highway
I'nnrc
Rupert
to
Terrace
was
In
good
shape1,
the
Terrace-'
lui
stretch
was
"deplorable."
Mfus
was
lucky
at
that.
Stranded
20
miles
from
nowhere,
When
the
union
voted
to
strike,
the
Brotherhood
voted
to
go
fishing-,
but
fish
were
de
clared
"hot"
and
native
fisher
But
the
natives
are
responding
the
.'ederai
department
of
health
to
treatment
"very
well"
ana
'
welfare,
operates
515
beds
in
deaths
from
the
killer
disease
'.
hospitals
in
the
province
are
on
a
rapid
decline.
Dr.
W.
S.
j
lat
treatment.
Barclay,
supervisor
of
Indian
There
are
also
eight
health
health
services'
told
the
annual
w,!ires
and
nursing
stations,
Native
Brotherhood
convention
full-time
field
doctors,
47
nere
;
doctors
working
part
time,
13
About
90
per
cent
of
natives
i
f-time
field
nurses
and
25
the
now
IP
time
'leld
nurses-
throughout
,
province
,
have
been
X-rayed
aud
"thaln,,
:
rr.,.Bapclay
urged
-Indians
to
blood
to
Red
Cross
travel
to
be
riian
people
are
congratu-.j
units-
for
free
blood
mucn
lated
for
the
way
they
are
ac-t"
ccpting
the
cure,"
said
Dr.1-8
Provided
to
natives
in
cases
men
were
called
"scabs."
Al
side
.
.
."
i
The
Independent,
Imperialist
'
Daily
Express
says
"no
possible
I
picked
up
by
a
car
driven
by
Don
Crow,
a!o
of
Prince
Tornado
Rips
though
an
apology
was
demanded
and
received,
union
shore-workers
refused
to
handle
the
salmon
caught
by
natives.
Ijucific
statements
that
it
vyants
peace.
,
,
Until
the
West
does,
BufganTh
declared
in
a
short
May.
Day
address
in
Moscow's
Red
Square,
Russia
will
continue
to
show
"due
care
for
ensuring
the
de--fence
and
security
of
our
coun
try."
'The
war
minister
demanded
substantial
evidence
in
particular
a
reduction
of
armatnents
in
lands
near
the
Soviet
Union
as
a
sign
that
other
countries
seek
a
peaceful
solution
of
the
world's
problems.
...,
harm
can
come
to
the
We.it
from
talking
to
the
Russians.
Every
possible
harm
can
come
from
a
refusal
to
talk.
"For
such
a
refusal
would
en
N.
IT'.
'I
I
I
f
5:
nner
Discusses
Means
Mid-Georgia
Community
ouiiLat
ucouiitm,.
FlurellV
"
Delegates
agreed
that
if
the
union
strikes
a
negotiating
snag
this
year,
the
Brotherhood
will
enter
separate
negotiations
with
operators.
"Under
our
charter
we
have
every
right
to
negotiate
with
Chief
William
Scow,
brother-
"But
wc
still
have
a
major
Taking
Doukhobors
Away
nood
president,
thanked
Dr.
Barclay
and
his
department,
saying:
WARNER
ROBINS,
Ga.
O)
problem,
a
difficulty
In
getting
A
shattering
tornado
dealt
trip-
some
of
the
infected
people
to
hammer
blows
at
this
mid-
go
to
hospital."
Georgia
community
at
twilight
I
He
asked
that
community
Thursday,
killed
15
persons
and
leaders
"put
pressure
on
those
employers
on
behalf
of
our
A
fl
Atlorney-Ocn-
,
ways
to
rid
Canada
of
the
radl-'r
uf
British
Columbia
leal
Sons
of
Freedon
Doukhobor
with
Justice
Minister
!
sect.
Informants
said
no
defi-Thursday
on
possible
;
nite
conclusions
were
reached.
The
speech
was
the
highlight
membership.
This
right
is
rec
able
the
Russians
to
say
that
while
they
want
peace
the
West
docs
not."
The
pro-Labor
'Dally
Herald
urges
the
Conservative
government
to
"speak
out
now."
"Our
own
government
in
the
last
few
weeks
has
left
the
Initiative
too
much
to
Russia
and
the
United
States,"
the
Herald
says.
"The
opportunity
Is
great
and
Britain
should
grasp
it
with
both
hands."
.
ognized
.by
the
government
and
J
of
Moscow's
May
Day
ceiebra-
"We
are
very
grateful
to
the
government
for
bringing
back
the
health
of
the
Indian
which
was
of
the
very
best
before
the
advent
of
white
man."
caused
property
damage
esti
who
need
treatment"
so
they
go
we
will
exercise
that
right,"
said
tion
which
also
included
a
short
mated
in
the
millions.
to
hospitals.
and
longer
military
review
workers'
parade.
The
two
officials
conferred
during
luncheon
and
for
an
hour
afterwards.
Informants
said
it
Between
200
and
300
persons
The
death
rate
had
gone
down
b
Calls'
were
Injured
by
the
devastating
i
from
200-annually
10
years
ago
blow
that
churned
down
from
!
to
33
dealris
in
1952.
So
far
this
warm
spring
skies
and
left
ayear
seven
such
deaths
have
Chief
William
Scow,
Brotherhood
president.
"We
are
a
separate
entity.
Our
constitution
is
based
on
Christian
principles
and
dedicated
to
Christian
Ideals.
"We
intend
to
retain
our
Identity
and
to
live
up
to
our
principles.
ft
I
win
wwu
WWafof
'would
set
out
his
proposals
in
a
UlUa
l
Cj
j
formal
statement
which
Mr.
Gar-
May
Day
ann
,Pnn
rpenrHerl
trail
oi
misery,
wrecKage
death.
I
NO
DEATHS
Higher
Wages
Not
Possible
Every
Year
null
nuuiu
wnv
"F,
cabinet.
(onference
Eleven
bodies
were
found
amid
the
litter
of
blasted
homes.
Last
October
was
the
first
More
Fireworks
CALGARY
CP)-The
fire
prevention
bureau
authorized
the
sale
of
fireworks
to
the
public
A
formal
government
reply
Marchers
Cause
Riot
Two
persons
a
four-year-old
"Therefore
we
cannot
link
I'VER
pb.C.
Liberal
would
be
made
later.
month
on
record
during
which
no
TB
deaths
among
Indians
were
reported.
thur
Laing
has
called
H
was
understood
Mr.
Bonner
"-wide
candidates'
con-
Proposed
that
the
federal
Emer-lor
next
Tuesday
to'gency
Powers
Act
be
used
to
Dr.
Barclay,
who
has
headed
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A.
E
Grauer,
President
of
British
Columbia
Electric
Company
Ltd.,
an
experiment
of
innoculation
of
l!'t'
the
June
8
election.
transport
Jhe
Doukhobor
group
girl
and
the
wife
of
an
air
force
colonel
died
when
the
storm
wrecked
the
motor
cars
in
which
they
were
riding.
Another
victim,
a
boy
of
five,
died
of
storm
injuries
aboard
an
air
force
plane
taking
him
to
hospital.
between
May
15
and
June
3
this
year,
to
include
the
Coronation
celebrations.
The
deadline
in
previous
years
was
for
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
May
24,
but
this
year
Victoria
Day
is
being
celebrated
May
18.
Indians
against
TB,
hopes
this
'TOKYO
(CP)
Jeering
mobs
of
May
Day
marchers
clashed
with,
steel-helmeted
police
in
,down-town
Tokyo
late
today,
ending
a
relatively
quiet
celebration
ol
I'cment
from
Liberal
10
5"me
"utvl
-""'
i"
Thursday
advised
union
leaders
program
will
De
carried
out
biers
Thnruri-v
ci,i
fv,
uosta
Kica,
providing
mai
cuuu-
ourselves
with
other
organizations."
In
the
main,
the
union's
proposal
of
the
signed
pledge
states
that
all
negotiations
be
entered
Into
jointly
by
representatives
of
the
Brotherhood
and
the
union.
In
case
of
difference
of
opinion
within
the
joint
committee,
both
viewpoints
shall
be
taken
to
the
membership
for
their
judgment.
among
the
entire
B.C.
Indian
in
Vancouver
will
be
the
i
trv
wanls
!'hem-
,u
population.
not
to
tell
their
members
they
can
get
substantial
wage
increases
every
year.
His
talk
to
the
utility
com
inere
aiso
wus
luc
qucowuu
n
convention
In
the
So
far,
3,000
natives
have
been
j
the
traditional
Communist
holi
r
B
C.
and
will
put
the
of
a
division
of
costs
if
that
transfer
was
made.
iourties
to
the
policy
innoculated,
most
of
them
in
southern
concentrated
areas
such
as
residential
schools.
tent
Liberalism
railed
pany's
annual
meeting
came
on
the
eve
of
the
AFL
Street
Railway's
Union
meeting
to
con
Laing.
In
case
of
strike
or
tie-up
Sl'tV
lender
1b
Him
V,o,.k
Poje
Returns
sider
a
conciliation
board
report',
question.
the
proposal
stated
which
sliced
14
cents
an
nour
from
-workers'
wage
demands.
day.
Ugly
brawls
erupted
whei
bands
of
diehard
young
leftist
refused
to
disperse
as
column
of
May
Day
marchers
wound
,ui
a
parade
through
downtowi
streets.
About
10,000
jeering,
shoutlni
youths
many
of
them
brand
ishing
staves
and
clubs
tanglei.
with
1.500
helmcted
police.
-
,
Twenty
police
riot
cars
spet
to
the
scene.
A
police
hellcopte"
hovered
overhead.
BCG,
the
drug
used
for
this
purpose,
is
made
in
Montreal
in
small
quantities
and
is
effective
only
within
10
days
of
being
produced.
Transportation
of
the
drug
Into
Isolated
areas
within
the
time
limit
Is
extremely
difficult,
said
Dr.
Barclay.
To
Oakalla
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Tony
Poje,
31-year-old
business
agent
of
that
a
vote
be
taken
at
meetings
of
the
membership
of
both
organizations.
It
would
require
a
two-thirds
majority
of
the
total
ballot
to
declare
any
strike,
binding
on
both
organizations.
Mr.
Stevens
said
that
the
proposal
applied
only
to
the
Broth-
f'wa
Saturday,
follow-
''siKnatlon
this
morning
'
iber
of
the
House
of
creating
the
fifth
Is
vacancy.
FParture
drops
Liberal
fh'P
to
181
in
the
262-:nber
compared
to
48
1CCF.
10
Social
Credit,
Hypnotist
Curbs
Young
Reporter
foment
Liberal
and
fl'endents.
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Most
of
B.C.
is
blanketed
by
"'r
federal
snof
i
n.
Duncan
local,
International
Woodworkers
of
America,
has
gone
back
to
Oakalla
to
serve
out
the
remaining
57
days
of
a
three-month
prison
sentence
for
contempt
of
court.
The
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
this
week
turned
down
his
appeal
against
the
sentence
Imposed
when
he
defied
a
court
injunction
restraining
him
from
picketing
a
freighter
at
Na-nalmo
during
last
summer's
fiC
the
Victoria
seat
)
u
,V
-
"
.
J
-
i
y
Rich
Gold
Strike
Reported
in
California
GRASS
VALLEY,
Calif.
(.
The
spine-tingling
cry
of
"gold"
echoed
through
California's
Mother
Lode
country
again
on
clouds
and
only
a
few
parts
of
the
coast
are
clear.
Traces
of
snow
are
being
reported
from
wici
hy
Fisheries
Min
hp'
who
became
am
10
Japan.
Grain
Striker
Talks
Resume
VANCOUVER
Talks
which,
a
union
spokesman
described
as'
chiefly
exploratory,
were
held
Thursday
between
representatives
of
striking
grain
workers
and
head
office
representatives
psner
Bentc
A
reporter
on
an
Indiana
paper
came
back
from
an-lmportant
banquet
assignment
with
no
story
to
print.
He
explained
to
his
editor
that
he
volunteered
.
as
a
subject
for.
the
entertainer-hypnotist
and
slept
through
the
entire
affair;
But
wide-awake
Ruperites
report
splendid
results
from
.
The
Daily
News
ads.
And
the
nice
thing
about
Want
Ads
is,
they
continue
working
lor
you
even
while
you're
asleep!
If
you've
something
to
sell,
to
rent,
to
swap
or
to
make
widely
known,
do
it
through
a
Want
Ad!
Just
phone
748(
for
an
ad-writer,
and
watch
her
get
busy
on
your
assignment.
-
Thursday
after
two
Vallejo
men
the
central
interior.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Sunny
with
cloudy
intervals
and
a
few
widely-scattered
showers
today.
Rain
after
midnight
tonight.
Cloudy
with
showers
Saturday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Wind
southeast
15,
Increasing
to
reported
one
of
the
richest
in
itial
strikes
since
1849.
Tests
from
the
first
boring
were
assayed
at
the
astronomical
icton
Again
ER.
Ont.
9
Kit.
Nterloo
Dutchmen
par-iwer-laden
attack
Into
J'tory
Thursday
night
JMcton
in
the
second
'U,Cuphockey
nals.
12
lead
the
best-of-'
;,s
2'0.
Third
game
Wayed
here
Saturday
IWA
strike.
In
a
statement,
he
said:
"I
accept
the
verdict
as
tt
applied
to
me
without
further
personal
protest.
"Nevertheless,
It
is
my
duty
as
a
trade
unionist
to
point
dut
that
the
law
permitting
issuance
In
the
courts
at
the
instance
of
the
employers,
without
hearings,
of
restraining
orders
against
workers
deprives
them
of
their
legitimate
democratic
rights."
i...
of
five
west
coast
elevators
strikebound
since
Feb.
16..
The
session
broke
off
at
supper
hour
and
was
scheduled
to
re
figure
of
$124,950
a
ton,
according
to
a
report
of
Robert
W,
Decker,
Reno
geologist.
25
near
midnight
tonight,
and
shifting
to
southwest
20
tomorrow
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
sume
today.
Company
officials
LT.-COL.
PETER
BINGHAM,
commanding
officer
of
the
1st
Battalion
cf
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
received
a
warm
welcome
from
his
wife
and
daughter
when
the
unit
arrived
In
Ottawa
where
a
series
of
welcome-home
ceremonies
were
held
for
them.
Twelve-year-old
Heather
Ann
gives
daddy
a
big
hug
after
his
arrival
at
Ottawa's
Union
Station.
dayAt
Port
Hardy,
40
and
55:
Igave
no
answer
to
the
union's
Other
cores
nearby
turned
up
samples
assaying
up
to
a
more
moderate,
but
still
highly
profitable
$3,075
ft
ton.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
new
proposal
for
settling
the
and
55.
strike.
,