I
PROVINCIAL
Borrows
fh:vi:.'cial
lz.'a?,
ORMES-
lid
mm
,,.
standard
Time)
Daily
Delivery
-
,
.
Phone
81
U.MW
27.
1054
8:SJ
21:2i
19.7
feet
2
52
6.5
feet
14:55
6.4
feet
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.
122
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
26,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
mtiffim
Urn
mum
n
if
fa:
IFi?
.5
mm
-r
'.
-n-1,,1
tfVf
lyr'-T
,...-.-
IL...II-
...
m
,.
ns!b;e
i
'l
i
I
;
-
i
.
.
I
l
-
J
r
Union
Asks
Benefits
Set
at
$60,000,000
.MONTREAL
(CP)
Plans
for
a
strike
vote
among
135,000
non-operating
employees
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
were
announced
today
by
Frank
H.
Hall,
chairman
of
a
union
negotiating
committee
now
involved
in
a
con-'ract
dispute
with
the
railways.
100
Dead,
220
Hurt
In
Blasts
Carrier
Swept
By
Explosions
U
.....
V
:
'
t
m
"
ft
I
Mr.
Hall
said
ballots
will
be
t
1
X
r
FBI
Arrests
Puerto
Rican
Nationalists
,
is
that
this
inn,
which
styles
itself
"
The
Oldest
Inn
in
England,"
was
a
favorite
spot
for
12th
Century
Crusaders.
Mrs.
Ada
Ethcrington,
a
53-year-old
widow
who
Oide
Trip
to
Jerusalem,"
gays
the
inn
often
housed
the
fisjhting
men
of
the
north
tho
followed
Richard
I
on
his
third
Crusade
in
1190.
Mrs.
Etherington
recently
bought
jutting
from
the
face
of
Castle
Rock,
for
17.500
at
auction.
(CP
Photo)
distributed
in
mid-June
and
will
be
marked
for
return
not
later
than
Aug.
2.
Allowing
time
for
compilation
of
the
vote,
this
could
mean
that
the
result
of
the
strike
ballot
may
not
be
known
.
until
mid-August.
Mr,
Hall
said
Labor
Minister
Gregg,
was
notified
by
letter
today
of
the
decision
to
take
the
strike
vote.
The
decision
came
in
the
wake
of
unsuccessful
attempts
since
late
last
year
to
reach
a
new
contract
with
the
railways.
WAGES
NOT
ISSUE
Dninl
c
(
lutna
irrl
tii-la
rnm
ti
QUONSET,
III
(CD-More
than
100
men
died
and
220
were
injured
early
this
morning
in
two
explosions
and
fire
aboard
the
LLS.
aircraft
carrier
Bennington
as
she
cruised
along
the
eastern
coastline.
Severn
I
hours
nf'"r
the
U.S.
Navy
had
announced
that
79
were
killed
and
220
injured,
the
ship's
skipper.
Capt.
William
F.
Raborn,
Jr.,
told
newsmen
that
WASHINGTON
Wi
Attorney-General
Herbert
Brownell
today
announced
the
arrest
of
11
leaders
of
the
Nationalist
party
of
Puerto
Rico
on
charges
of
seditious
conspiracy
to
overthrow
WOR
URGES
SUPPORT
f
CITY
AIR
CADET
WEEK
I
Coast
Guard
Saves
Crew
0f
Packer
!
the
United
States
government,
i
Six
of
the
arrests
were
made
in
Chicago,
four
In
New
York
c
ty
lative
sick
leave,
eight
statutory
and
one
in
San
Juan
the
cap.tM
holidays
a
year
with
pay,
three
of
Puerto
Rlc0'
a
US'
dePend-
weeks'
oald
vacation
after
10
TOM
LODGE,
18-year-old
English
youth,
with
a
guitar
slung
over
his
shoulder
and
$50
in
his
pocket,
plans
to
take
up
ranching
in
Pinchcr
Greek,
Alberta.
Lodge,
grandson
of
the
late
Sir
Oliver
Lodge,
first
principal
of
Birmingham
University(
found
life
in
a
southern
English
village
too
dull,
sailed
on
a
small
Greek
freighter
from
England
to
Canada.
He
arrived
in
Kiontreal
.and
hitched
his
way
west,
making
a
brief
stop
at
Winnipeg
where
he
posed
for
this
photo.
CP
Photol
"more
than
100"
were
killed.
ANACORTES,
Wash.
P
A
len.se
battle
with
the
sea
by
two
United
States
Coast
Guard
ru!-
years'
service
and
premium
pay
ency-
for
Sunday
work.
!
At
the
same
time,
Brownell
Wages
are
not
an
issue,
but'Plaeed
detaining
orders
against
The
huge
craft
came
into
this
port
shortly
after
noon
today,
its
eRupi-it
citizens
today
were
urged
to
support
the
mdron
No.
559,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Cadets,
during
al
Air
Cadet
Week,
by
Mayor
George
E.
Hills.
,j
that
cadets
would
stage
a
tag
day
Saturday
to
ds
for
their
training,
the
mayor
said
cadet
work
w'as
opportunity
for
the
boys.
They
benefitted
much
:
esprit
de
corps
as
well
as
from
the
training
which
cp
Canada
abreast
of
advances
in
flying,
both
in
the
ind
commercial
fields.
hasizing
that
cadet
training
ii
at
practically
no
cost
is.
the
mayor
said
this
Is
the
one
opportunity
of
the
parents
and
others
to
assist
in
the
work
"a
work
rrants
the
earnest
support
at
everyone."
ters
and
a
tin
saved
the
lives
i
decks
lined
with
tired
crewmen,
the
raUwavs
have
estimated
that
i
omer
memDers
01
me
a
of
six
Vancouver
seamen
early
the
so-called
"fringe"
benefits
tlonalist
party,
including
the
four
in
jail
here
charged
with
shooting
and
wounding
five
members
of
the
U.S.
House
of
Representatives
'on
March
1.
sought
by
the
unions
would
cost
an
additional
$60,000,000
a
year.
,
A
three
-
man
conciliation
their
faces
blackened
by
smoke.
Medical
Team
Reaches
Goal
today,
when
the
f
i:;h-packor
I
Cape
Roger
Curtis
hit
a
reef
and
filled
with
water.
The
98-foot
vessel
smashed
onto
rocks
in
Rosario
Strait,
some
55
miles
south
of
City
Grants
$350
Payments
For
Civic
Centre
Operation
board,
appointed
to
recommend
a
basis
of
settlement,
issued
three
separate
reports.
The
un
ions
said
the
board
had
failed
The
vessel,
holed
in
two
places
VANCOUVER
9
A
medical
in
Its
duty
and
rejected
the
st
of
B.C.
Fleet
"was
finally
lowed
here
for
re-,
"mopplng-up"
team,
headed
by
recommendations
in
the
reports.
payments
will
be
applied
against
the
$6,000
approved
for
the
.Centre
by
a
referendum
last
December.
The
balance
of
the
$6,000
will
be
forwarded
to
the
Civic
Centre
at
the
end
of
the
year,
The
railways
also
rejected
the
i
ecommendations
of
the
chair
pitches
Registry
The
other
two
detainers
were
placed
against
two
Puerto
Ric-ans
now
imprisoned
in
the
eral
correctional
institution
at
banteui
y.
Conn.
.
-
"The
Totindtrp
resulted
from'
a
lengthy
FBI
investigation
Into
Nationalist
party
activity
extending
back
to
1936.
FBI
director
J.
Edgar
Hoover
noted
in
connection
with
today's
roundup
that
members
of
the
party
were
responsible
for
a
bloody
revolutionary
attempt
in
Puerto
Rico
in
October
and
No
man
and
union
representative
on
the
board,
claiming
that
de
pairs.
j
Dr.
G.
W.
J.
Fiddes
of
Miller
Meanwhile
the
U.S.
fishim?
Bay
Hospital,
was
expected
to
vessel
Vivian,
which
sank
off
.arrive
today
at
measles-ridden
Ihc
northern
tip
of
Vancouver
Telegraph
Creek,
Dr.
W.
S.
Bar-island
yesterday
now
has
been
clay
of
the
Indian
health
serr
refloated
and
is
being
towed
to
j
vices
said
today.
Bull
Harbor,
B.C.
.
,
j
The
measles
outbreak,
which
The
vessel
struck
a
rock
near
during
its
peak
saw
50
cases
un-
VER
(CP)
Last
of
the.
Limited
to
sail
under
the
'
of
the
Western
adian
flag
changed
to
British
Steamship
Company
I
registry
here
Tuesday,
i
T
a
L-a
Minnoaranlra
tthinh
Godkin
Point,
B.C.,
ripping
two
i
aer
treatment,
is
now
unaer
should
the
deficit
warrant
further
payment.
To
a
query
by
Alderman
Phil
Lyons
as
to
what
payt.ient
was
being
made
the
Centre
at
present.
Mayor
George
Hills
replied
that
$150
was
being
made
available.
Council
approved
the
measure
after
receipt
of
a
letter
from
jfiPPfl5r
arrived
during
the,
week-end
creasing
traffic
and
revenues
make
it
impossible
to
grant
any
new
union
demands.
.
The
employees
Involved
in
the
dispute
are
those
who
do
not
actually
operate
the
trains.
They
Include
workers
In
railway
shops,
freight-houses,
stations,
offices,
express1
services,
signal
men,
commercial
telegraphers
the
British
nag
und
holes
"
the
nul1-
Temporary
re
pairs
were
made
so
the
ship
vember,
1950.
for
the
attempted
swltcrred
Its'
home
port
from
p
large
assassination
of
former
president
control,
reported
Dr.
Barclay,
and
the
three-member
medical
team.
Is
expected
to
report
soon
orf
any
after
effects
of
the
epidemic.
The
major
concern
of
the
medical
team,
he
said,
was
to
Truman
In
November
of
that
year,
and
for
the
recent
shoot
City
Council,,
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night
approved
interim
payments
of
$350
monthly
to
the
Civic
Centre
for
current
operating
expenses.
This
monthly
sum
represents
an
increase
of
$200
per
month
and
the
grant
will
be
effective
from
January
1
of
this
year.
The
A
Goodenough
Funeral
Held
AtSmithers
Stx-vlul
to
The
Dully
News
SMITH
ERS
Funeral
service
was
held
here
Saturday
for
Austin
Goodenough,
75,
well-known
northern
interior
B.C.
lumberman,
who
had
lived
in
this
area
for
more
than
30
years.
He
died
here
May
20
niter
a
brief
illness.
Itoni
In
Quebec,
he
came
west
to
British
Columbia
a.s
a
young
man
and
was
employed
iu
the
timber
business
in
the
Kooten-
could
be
refloated
.
and
it
was
picked
up
last
night
by
the
seagoing
tug
Chief
Seagay.
.
There
was
no
report
of
how
many
crewmen
were
aboard
the
vessel,
but
all
are
believed
ing
affray
in
the
House
hert.
Vancouver
to
Ola.seow.
Scotland
before
leaving
on
Its
next
tramping
assignment.
A
new
British
crew
Is
being
brought
here
to
take
over
from
'i
Canadian
officers
and
men.
The
vessel
will
remain
under
ahd
sleeping
car
porters.
ite
Ce!
Mr
Jones
,
respiratory
compllca-
prevent
Hons.
Theft
of
Car
Sees
Youth
Sent
to
Offenders
School
pointed
out
the
"financial
crisis"
facing
the
Civic
Centre
Board
and
he
stated
that
an
interim
payment
would
"not
only
assist
running
expenses,
but
would
prevent
making
further
financial
adjustment
throughout
the
year."
rrarkdown
on
city
m
was
Indicated
this
n
police
court
when
vws
paraded
before
'
V;
D.
Vance
and
paid
!lo0
in
tines
and
$18
in
ranged
from
over-"8l
speed
limits
In
the
district
to
speeding
Jlaygniund
areas.
All
'lers
appeared
volun-
all
pleaded
guilty,
i
Kuilty
Friday
to
a
shoplifting
two
tins
of
"rth
54
cents
was
Mrs.
command
of
Western
Canada's!
senior
master,
Captain
George;
E.
Miles.
The
Vancouver
company
has
five
freighters
roaming
the
sv-rn
sea.s
hihI
the
Minnrwanka
Isl
First
Halibut
From
Area
3
Landed
by
American1
Vessel
A
desire
to
own
car
resulted
in
Walter
Moore,
16,
charged
with
theft
of
an
auto,
being
sentenced
to
six
months
determinate
and
one
year
indeterminate
in
Newhaven
Borstal
school
this
Area
3
.
Packers.
Snowfall
47.0110
pounds.
lenistrv
A
company
spokesman!
The
first
halibut
from
If,
he
tend'w
as
tr"
I
landed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
mediums
38.000
13
7:
large
...,,,.,
.......
hn
Halibut
Exchanitc
was
brought
2,0(10
138;
chicken
7,000
(11.11
Victoria
"Wet"
After
35
Years
trade
he
selects."
he
asserted.
In
passing
sentence
on
Moore,
Magistrate
Vance
said
the
youth
would
be
screened
at
Oakalla
to
ascertain
which
institution
he
was
best
fitted.
"Newhaven
is
tne
only
place
for
you.
They
will
try
and
straighten
you
up
and
I
think
Fisheries.
Sea
"Wo
MiiUon
who
was
,
-
n..w!ln
hv
the
U.S.
boat
Heme
and
!
sold
to
virrnrMA
r,
sv.r
,
firu
morning
in
police
court.
and
wis.
mediums
:::
:
n
seamen
he
main
fac
I
sold
to
Atlln
Fisheries
this
morn-
Mount
22.000
.
pounds.
The
after
Moore
charge
arose
time
in
35
vears.
residents
m
ays
prior
to
coming
to
Smlthers.
8.000
(I3.9i;
large
7.0(H)
(13.B);
I
fug
at
15.1
cents
for
mrxliums
took
a
car
on
the
strength
of
e
In
I
v....
Smithers,
he
in.
was
-no
manager
,,in..oS,
.
of
British
Columbia's
capital
,
city
..V
,..
I
The
Ilenc
unloaded
00.000
;
chH-Kcn
ts.uw
ui.bt
soiu
to
n....
Miunds
of
which
49.000
pounds
Packers.
It
can
be
done,
Magistrate
Vance
said.
the
Hanson
Tie
and
Timber
Co.
ordered
wine
and
beer
with
their
f""i
f""'"'
Ltd..
until
the
time
of
his
death,
meals
Tuesday.
j
Motors
while
waiting
sentence
were
mediums,
8.000
large
sold
j
Co-Op
landings
today
included
UCATUCD
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
at
Licences,
Issued
under
recently
"
a
L"rBe
o
juiming.
Miss
Margot,
15.000
pounds.
lu,
ir.
,
nfi
3
onn
chicken
Moore
was
later
fined
$10
and
Signal
I
Smilhera,
and
relatives
in
Que-
enacted
legislation,
have
gone
RECOVERING
'M,
0
.Gordon
Hunt,
''mrouvcr
ncwspHpT
n"w
public
relations
'r
Canadian
Crlnnesr
'Ported
Ui
be
rerover-s'"ll.V
from
a
serious
:
operation
earlier
this
Clipper
II
25.000
hikI
28,000.
bee
nut
to
10
restaurants
so
far.
costs
when
he
pleaded
guilty
to
taking
the
car
owned
by
Dyke
McMillan
May
4
on
the
pretext
of
using
it
for
business
In
town.
I'oreiasl
i
wild
nt
13.3
cents.
North
Coast
Region:
Sunny
lo-
Canadian
boats
unloading
at
day
and
Thursday.
Cloudy
In-
the
Exchange
this
morning
with
i
terval.?
and
occasional
showers
the
price
in
brackets
are
as
fol-
along
the
mainland
with
little
lows:
Mlnah
H,
43.000
pounds,
change
In
temperature.
Wind
mediums
41.000
13.it:
large
westerly
15.
Low
toniirht
and
5.000
13.7i
:
chicken
2.000
(11.5)
'"'
Hie
Montreal
Ocn-
5peca
Times
Given
Firms
For
Dumping
.The
city
sanitary
fill
will
be
opened
Saturday
nights
from
6
to
8
p.m.
for
seven
months
to
six
city
firms
it
was
decided
by
the
t'ily
Council
last
night
at
its
regular
Hireling.
The
car'
was
later
found
near
Smlthers,
damaged
to
the
extent
of
between
$400
and
$500
with
the
accused
in
attendance.
Asked
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
i!tal
western
division
I
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
40
sold
tn
B.C.
Puckers.
Springtime
aa,
V,
Il.uou
pounns,
ineuiuiiis
i.uuu
;l
Probably
be
released
1
and
55.
Sandsplt
45
and
I
Prince
Rupert
40
and
55.
Vance
why
he
took
the
Rupert
fit
of
Fishermen
s
Union
Motors
car,
Moore
replied
that
It
was
because
"I've
always
wanted
a
car."
He
told
the
court
that
he
had
taken
the
vehicle
to
go
to
Port
Edward
after
a
job.
"You
told
them
at
Rupert
Motors
that
you
wanted
to
buy
a
sAid
To
Prevent
Violence
1
13.7
1
:
large
1.000
(13.21;
cnick-en
1
.000
(111
sold
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Olympla
II
28.000
pounds,
mediums
IR.O0O
(
13.Pl;
large
1.000
(
13.81
;
chicken
9.000
1
11.51
sold
to
Bacon
Fisheries.
Misty
Isle
7,0(10
pounds,
mediums
4,500
113.6':
large
1.500
13.51;
chicken
2.000
til.
2
1
sold
to
Booth
Fisheries.
M.
W.
15.000
pounds,
mediums
13.000
I13.m:
large
2.000
(13.61;
chicken
1.000
(ll.lt
sold
to
B.C.
Decision
followed
receipt
of
a
signed
application
from
Rupert
Freezing
Company,
Sheardown's
Super-Valu,
Family
Meat
Market.
RA0E.
Alaska
m
Eln-
Pollak
Ollestaci,
designated
bv
MclnJng
as
his
successor,
reported
from
the
Inlet,
however,
that
Overwaitea
Limited.
Rupert
Diisiness
agent
of
the
!'
Alaska
Fishermen's
Lwk
inlet,
announced
v.
:
:;
:
,'..'..
.;;
''i-
'.
.
'
'
'
.
Of;'
v''1
:
'
"":"''
'"";''.
"''
.
'
V
i
'
'
i:H
'
1
t
..
?
J
.
.
X
.
'
.j
K'ry.:
1',
J
k.
jimtmMk,
ihi-"
--
"ii-iiiorni)-
'-
""
aMtA
.vaiMt.
i'(
inn
mimm
butchers
and
Blain
Brothers
for
buy
it
You
were
deceitful
additional
garbage
disposal
ser-
thm,.ehn,,t
th.
whole
transac-!
all
was
peaceful
and
quiet
and
he
p
vice
at
a
total
cost
of
$16.50
per
was
resigning
and
he
was
not
as
pej-turbed
as
the
tion,"
Magistrate
Vance
said.
Ar-
UlUSt
rtllurrl
l.i
week
for
the
businesses
con-
retiring
business
agent.
"T
hallnvA
tHIu
Knv
ehmilrf
Ollestad
confirmed
that
sev
culpr
l.j
the
inlet
to
wlsherl
and
violence
"snerrnen.
.
S
ild
rariln
t.nltfin
have
a
psychiatrist
look
him
,
ce?f
n.,..k
R
w
Lonl.
C
...
I
y
'
8
there
is
something
.
T
over.
Maybe
,
..
.
,,
J;
covered
that
the
$16.50
that
can
be
done
to
straighten
j
P'd
him
out,"
he
said.
i
the
wages
of
an
operator
at
the
eral
hundred
boats
normally
used
by
Cook
Inlet
fishermen
still
were
tied
up,
affecting
approxi
il
opening
of
the
flsh-
mately
a
1.000
workers.
Melnlng
blamed
the
situation
Magistrate
Vance
said
that
he'?8"1""
"u
'or
lwo
,B,m
.
1.
.ri
Just
tnst.
returned
returned
from
from
a
a"
masr-
mag
d
the
operation
of
the
Morgan
Inquest
Again
Deferred
A
further
postoonement
whs
called
for
yesterday
by
deputy
coroner
George
Dawes
In
the
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Kelly
Wallace
Morgan
May
18
in
order
that
new
evidence
may
be
Introduced.
had
'
'umid
only
35
boats-United
States
op-
nd
spvni'nl
h,,.,J
"cat"
for.
one
and
a
half
hours.
The
additional
service
will
be
charged
on
the
regular
utilities
bill
to
each
firm
every
month.
pmien
refusing
tn
fih
on
recent
action
by
the
Federal
Trade
Commission
barring
the
union
and
canneries
from
reaching
a
contract
price.
The
FTC
action
resulted
In
an
agreement
under
which
the
Individual
op
Wineries
have
cut'
the
1
lll
nuv
tirt
....
L
"e
action
hv
th
lstrate's
convention
at
which
a
great
deal
of
time
had
been
devoted
to
the
problem
of
juvenile
offenders.
There
were
three
institutions
for
young
offenders,
Newhaven,
the
Young
Offenders
Home
at
Oakalla
and
a
new
institution.
West
Gate,
the
magistrate
said.
"Boys
receive
good
training
at
Newhaven
and
the
young
of
operators
In
accepting1
.
has
caused
much
mess.
Meintng
estl-
The
six-man
coroner's
Jury
under
foreman
George
Abbott
will
re-convene
tomorrow
at
7:30
p.m.
In
the
court
room
at
the
City
Hall.
Morgan's
body
was
found
In
a
discussion
of
the
Increased
garbage
services,
Mayor
George
Hills
made
it
clear
that
if
the
smaller
firms
were
not
able
to
continue
participating
In
the
scheme,
the
cost
of
$16.50
would
have
to
be
absorbed
by
those
businesses
still
left
in
the
erators
each
negotiate
with
the
canners.
It
was
not
learned
whether
the
Coast
Guard
had
sent
a
cutter
to
police
the
Cook
Inlet
but
a
r
Paid
tnr
.w
.
.
"AW,
C'MON,
SPOT!"
With
fishing
pole
on
hi
;
shoulder,
and
faithful
Spot
by
his
side,
a
young
English
lad
was
all
set
to
catch
a
few
tiddlers
In
Bulle
Park,
Salford,
England.
That
is,
he
was,
until
faithful
Spot
seemed
to
get
other
ideas.
Now,
with
a
pleading
expression
and
a
firm
grip
on
the
canine's
tail,
the
youngster's
first
job
is
to
get
Spot
to
go
along,
or
all
his
plans
will
have
to
be
changed
'
tx
'
lol
HOII1
1U
r'
Ofnt
h...
-
..
fender
can
be
paroled
if
he
ap
i
a
cannerv
in
it
......
Seattle
Coast
Guard
official
said
floating
in
the
waters
near
the
it
was
likely
the
1,7th
District
at
Port
Edward
fishermen
s
floats
Sunday
morning.
May
16
Juneau
would
dn
so.
early
p'.ies
himself
studiously
to
the
agreement.
rrpj.ni
"na
"""
lo