E,
w.
,
-
'
'
'
,
t
1
.
,
.
,
.
I,
Si
!
-
i
l'
:'
I
4
PROVINCIAL
LI23AST,
113
lf)3
.
;
'""
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
a
4
f
r
ITIDES-
'
Remember
Tonight
i
March
20.
I,
standard
Time
PLEASE
KEEP
YOUR
4
23
20
9
feet
PORCH
L55HTS
ON.
17
18
171
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
22.59
11.08
8
4
6
4
feet
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Canadian
Red
Cross
VOL.
XL11,
No.
IS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
19,
1653
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ft?
0)
n
n
mfty
Cl
n.
In
Tu
Mo
Aiir.
.IF
it
2)o
Ten
Bodies
Found
Near
Burning
Plane
-
11
WVii
By
Tlie
CmtJln
Pre
ST.
JOHN'S,
N
fid.
Two
United
States
military
planes
trashed
in
Newfoundland
Weflnesday
and
the
death
toll
may
reach
33.
Pr-,-
"vrX
--
fT'
It
was
announced
today
the
lecond
U.S.
aircraft
a
B-29
'ximber
had
plunged
into
St.
Oeorge's
Bay
with
10
men
iboard
while
on
a
routine
tlight.
Fate
of
the
occupunts
vas
not
known.
Meanwhile.
searchers
looked
'or
survivors
of
the
giant
bonib-;r
whieh
crashed
on
the
east
1
ei
.
tr
co:ist
of
Newfoundland
with
23
In
Coronation
Parade
persons
aboard.
Ten
bodu-
were
found
but
istfloN
or
qi
n.S
ELIZABETH
this
June
wui
be
the
fifth
attended
by
Canada's
there
was
no
Immediate
trace
of
the
other
13
persons.
Workers
Reject
Proposal
By
The
CunadMO
Press
VANCOUVER
A
federal
negotiator
was
told
striking
west
coast
grain
handlers
have
voted
unanimously
to
reject
his
six-point
settlement
tli-s.
.starling
with
Queen
Victoria's
In
1R37.
This
mrliir.sn,,
,
i
.1
I
.
.
'
'
.
I
.
V
i
I
V
Ul
tlllUI,
I
J
5
ii!
me
coronation
pi
urcuuun
i
Ring
ueorge
VI.
Heading
the
troop
la
S.
T
Detail
of
the
B-29
cra.h
were
Wood.
not
available.
Wreckage
wa
m
r
ui
me
kliwi-.
who
reureo
a
snort
lime
ago.
At
right
is
Inspector
Josephal
rei.uy
appointed
neaa
01
me
security
bureau
of
NATO
In
Paris.
THERE
IS
THE
EQUIVALENT
of
enough
power
on
the
floor
of
this
Toronto
plant
to
propel
eight
liners
ol
the
size
of
the
Queen
Mary
or
80
locomotives.
Each
of
these
45
Jet
engines,
part
ot
a
month's
output
at
A.
V.
Roe
Canada,
In
Toronto's
suburban
Malton,
develop
6500
pounds
thrust
or
better.
The
Canadian-designed
Orenda
turbo-jet
powers
Avro
Canada's
twin-jet
CF-100
fighter
and
soon
will
be
Installed
in
the
F-86
Sabres.
?nce
Meeting
of
Policemen
jails
Life
in
Prison
Camp
found
In
the
bay
on
the
province's
west
coast
but
there
was
no
sign
of
life.
On
the
other
side
of
the
island
search
parties
hunted
for
the
remaining
13
aboard
the
B-38
which
went
down
north
of
here
while
en
route
from
the
Azores
If)
Its
base
at
Rapid
City.
The
10
bodies
were
found
by
woodsmen
near
the
still
burning
wreckage
on
a
heavily-wooded
hilltop.
Firms
Support
Proposal
to
Bi
KV
MNWMI
been
drawn
to
the
mystic,
precarious
and
tumultuous
Orient
in
search
of
adventure,
"and
I
t
least
found
lots
of
it,"
says
Taylor.
Operators
told
the
negotiator
three
of
six
points
were
acceot-
Lumber
Assembly
Wharf
at
Kitimat
;in
t-ting
here
of
two
di-Uftivr
In
Ul?
priumrr-of-wur
n
li'
a
happy
end-mj
!iich
had
Its
In
Japanese
PoW
atockade
tor
a
year.
It
a
the
first
time
they
had
seen
arh
other
ulnce
October.
1943,
when
Constable
Crouch
wan
repatriated
from
the
camp
on
a
prisoner
exrhanRe
deal
between
the
Ainerlran
and
Jap-pnese
government
Taylor,
being
British,
didn't
"But
the
world
fell
around
our
cars,
as
it
did
to
everyone
in
A
proposal
that
a
lumber!
guarantee
with
the
CNR,
Third,
.
the
proposal
had
been
expressed"
rble
provided
the
employees
return
to
work
at
once.
Copies
of
letters
In
which
both
sides
gave
answers
to
his
proposals
were
released
by
Ber
jiri'.
annua
110-
assembly
wharf
be
built
at
Kiti
it
would
offer
a
return
cargo
for
recently
by
a
representative
of
a
ships
arriving
with
alumina.
large
lumber
wholesaler
at
Port-
ShanRhal
mat
which
would
stimulate
the
f;''ry
nuir
$.
f
Isi'.i
1
mat
rnattonal
Ket-
Mr.
Robinson
said
interest
in
'
land,
Oregon.
movement
of
lumber
from
this
region
by
ship
is
receiving
strong
nard
Wilson,
federal
Labor
Detriment
conciliation
officer.
Student
Guilty
Of
Murdering
Ex-City
Man
,et
in
tm
the
exehge
nnd
en
-
rfuiik
Taylor.
support
from
interested
com
duml
th
lfie
of
a
PoW
until
Some
200
members
of
the
the
Orient
when
the
Japanese
launched
their
attack
on
Pearl
Harbor
"It
was
4
am.
nn
December
.
1W42
when
the
Nips
ram
and
hustled
us
to
thi
camp
This
was
at
P'xilung.
near
Bhanehal
and
the
two
of
us
were
there
together
for
a
year,"
recalled
the
oaciea
as
far
east
as
Prince
Grand
Handlers
Union
(CIO)
from
Australia
to
'(ii
ith
Alan
at;
George,
Will
Robinson,
president
liiio
(he
RCMPi
ofllilal
of
the
Terrace
board
of
trade,
said
today.
Mr.
Robinson,
on
a
visit
here
with
Mrs.
Robinson,
said
repre
MILLION
DOLLARS
ASKED
FOR
FLOOD
RELIEF
FUND
OTTAWA
Oi
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
announced
Wednesday
the
government
will
ask
Parliament
to
appropriate
$1,000,000
as
its
contribution
toward
the
Canadian
National
Fund
for
European
Flood
Relief.
the
end
of
the
war
In
August,
194S.
Lcmi
than
six
weeks
ugo.
he.
hi
wife
and
five-year-old
daughter
left
Au.stralia
Jor
Canada
Crouch
and
Taylor
first
became
acquainted
In
1940
while
former
42-year-old.
225-pound
to
face
f
JA
f.-re
sentations
had
been
made
for
many
years
to
obtain
this
indus
.i
Philip
Crouch.
't
ul
the
Shang-
t
"
P'liire
with
Tav-
on
the
name
Bhanehal
force
but
trial
service
at
Prince
Rupert,
without
success.
i'-pmale
for
a
year
at
different
atatiuns
Both
had
...
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-
-
"For
some
considerable
time,
Giant
Parade
Planned
Here
substantial
amounts
of
lumber
have
been
shipped
rough
from
various
Skeena
and
Bulkley
points
for
re-manufacture
at
i
EDMONTON
'
A
six-man
'.
jury
Wednesday
found
Lorang
Sorum
guilty
of
murder
In
the
parking-lot
shooting
of
an
Ed-'
monton
oil
company
executive.
Mr.
Justice
James
Cairns
sentenced
the
26-year-old
former
!
University
of
Alberta
student
to
be
hanged
June
16.
!
It
took
the
Jury
an
hour
and
54
minutes
to
decide
Sorum
was
sane
when
he
emptied
a
revolver
:
at
Robert
D.
Haugcn.
38,
in
down-'
town
Edmonton
lasfr
January
30.
!
Sorum
shook
his
head
and
!
answered
"no"
when
Judge
Cairns
asked
If
he
had
anything
to
say
before
sentence.
Judge
Cairns
had
taken
two
hours
for
went
on
strike
against
five
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
elevators
February
16.
Settlement
terms
proposed
by
Mr.
Wilson
were:
1.
A
wage
increase
of
three
cents
an
hour,
retoactive
to
December
I,
1952.
2.
Two
additional
statutory
holidays.
3.
Increase
of
five
cents
an
hour
in
the
present
graveyard
shift
differential.
4.
Payment
of
double
time
for
all
work
done
on
Sundays.
5.
Shift
rotation
of
cleaner-men
in
one
elevator,
where
such
arrangement
has
not
already
been
made.
6.
Incorporation
ot
acheduleo
of
job
classification
in
the
collective
agreement
without
prejudice
to
the
right
of
management
of
each
elevator
to
establish
its
own
system
of
classification.
.
To
Coincide
With
Coronation
sub-Inspect
nr.
"Phil
and
I
even
carried
out
an
investigation
together
In
the
?amp
when
one
of
the
prisoners-
Russian
was
found
with
his
throat
cut."
Taylor,
who
speaks
with
a
combined
Australian
and
Ene-ll.sh
accent,
but
uses
American
.slang
with
familiarity,
was
a
policeman
In
London
when
he
derided
to
seek
adventure
further
afield.
He
served
as
a
de-teetive
for
15
years
on
the
International
Settlement
force
be-lore
the
Japanese
came.
Recollections
of
his
PoW
days
at
the
war-famous
Hunghwa
points
east,"
Mr.
Robinson
ex
plained.
Crowning
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
"There
is
a
strong
possibility
)EMHT
RED
CROSS
VKF
ON
HERE
TONIGHT
:
L
Ihi-
night
members
of
tvery
wrvli
e
club
In
the
i
;fh.s
ui
other
volunteers
will
collect
annual
donations
I
!
I'row
Vuota
for
the
city
I
$5,500
II
'"I'ei
t
tonight,
although
the
Job
s
Daughters
f
t
4
3(i
pm
lietneen
Mi
Bride
and
Hays
Cove
Bridge,
i
'-h
tu
Ninth
Avenues
In
order
to
finish
before
dark.
I
"
paliin
U
being
directed
by
Stan
Saviile.
branch
f
're
ho
aks
that
citizens
keep
their
porch
light
on.
May
Queen
here
has
been
postponed
to.
coincide
with
the
Coronation
of
Queen
Elizabeth
on
June
2.
,
that
an
assembly
wharf
at
Kitimat
would
result
In
a
reversal
of
tills
flow.
Such
reversal
would
dian
Legion,
and
A.
Wallln,
Trades
St
Labor
Council.
Major
W.
C.
Poulton
of
the
Salvation
Army
is
secretary
and
City
Clerk
BUI
Long
is
co-ordina-tor.
Mr.
Anfield
said
the
committee
was
open
to
any
suggestions
for
the
celebraUon
and
urged
all
result
in
a
stepping
up
of
the
The
event
will
be
correlated
to
jurors.
He
told
amount
of
rough
lumber
re-manufacUired
in
this
area,
with
resultant
increase
in
planer
plant
camp
are
predominantly
of
"tcr-
;
his
charge
rlble
food
and
very
little-
of.
them:
with
a
city-sponsored
celebration
to
mark
CoronaUon
Day,
F.
E.
Anfield,
chairman
of
the
coronation
committee
appointed
by
facilities.
To
insure
there
would
be
a
j
groups
to
present
them
"as
soon
as
possible
so
plans
may
be
finalized
and
proceeded
with
at
an
early
date."
plentiful
supply
of
lumber
to
be
shipped
under
such
a
scheme,
it
i
that."
A
husky
man
when
taken
captive
"220
pounds
or
so"
he
weighed
only
115
pounds
when
released
after
V-J
Day.
Then
he
looked
for
und
found
it
Job
In
security
work
with
the
Australian
consulate
in
Shang-
clies
From
Hotel
P
Mow
Identified
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
said
today.
Other
plans
include
a
giant
parade
under
direction
of
Lieut.
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone
and
RCMP
Inspector
Taylor.
Tito
Meets
Churchill
"It
is
you
mini
must
deride
the
question
of
sanity
not
the
experts.
You'll
appreciate
there
la
a
difference
between
what
the
doctors
call
Insanity
and
legallnsanity.
You
are
concerned
only
with
legal
Insanity."
Haugen
lived
In
several
west-
might
be
advisable
to
form
a
company
that
would
handle
the
overall
arrangements.
Mr.
Rob
OrganlzaUons
on
the
commit
f
fiv
!iodi(is;
hiWi-n
frnm
tho
ruin
if
thpihal.
..
.
.....
,
inais
now
I
napiiein-u
m
k
eru
taiiuuian
I'tmrrs
oeiurc
''W
M'ltcl
were
identified
!y
a
coroner
S;
to
Australia.
Afu-r
the
Commu-
coming
to
Edmonton
four
years
tee
are
headed
by:
Joe
Scott
schools;
Mrs.
J.
Ridsdale.
women's
groups;
W.
B.
BaUey,
Indian
participation;
Rev.
L.
O.
Sieber
and
Father
Rayner,
OMI,
minis
"ijilit
and
the
fifth
was
identified
this
nists
took
over
Shanghai,
I
nih
ago
from
Prince
Rupert.
His
four
grated
with
the
rest."
(children
range
In
age
from
6
to
INJURED
LOGGER
FLOWN
TO
CITY
A
23-year-old
Stewart
logger
is
in
Prince
Rupert
Genenl
Hospital
in
good
condition
afUr
being
flown
here
late
yesterd'
y
In
a
mercy
flight
by
Central
B.C.
Airways.
He
is
Gerald
Millqulst
who
suffered
a
back
injury
in
an
accident
a
few
miles
out
of
Stewart.
17.
Of
police
work
In
China,.Tay-
terial;
Orme
Stuart,
Chamber
inson
said.
Stockholders
would
be
the
various
lumber
manufacturers
as
far
east
as
Prince
George,
or
whatever
points
were
considered
within
range
of
the
plan.
"This
company
could
act
as
the
clearing
house
for
lumber
shipped.
It
could
make
any
arrangements
possible
with
Alcan
for
the
use
of,
or
lease
of,
wharf
faculties,
and
for
the
operation
of
such
facilities."
Mr.
Robinson
said
Alcan
would
LONDON
President
Tito
of
Yugoslavia
discussed
with
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
other
top-ranking
British
leaders
today
ways
the
anti-Soviet
Communist
stat
could
ward
off
possible
Russian
aggression.
Subject
of
the
talks
was
thought
to
be
Yugsolav
air
defence
against
the
Russian
M1G-15
jet
fighter.
Not
only
Russia,
but
most
of
lor
says
It
was
"often
very
grim,
often
very
funny
to
an
of
Commerce;
Bert
Jefferies,
Junior
Chamber;
Col.
S.
D.
John
victims
in
Sunday
1
sit
rou
s
blaze
'
Uie
jurv
were:
lers,
Aire
Megetto,
'il-'llk.
4ft
utl
ston,
army
reserve;
Mrs.
J.
Mark,
P-TA
CouncU;
Alex
Haig,
Cana
i
the
satellites
surrounding
Yugo
Narriman,
Farouk
Decided
To
Separate
Long
Time
Ago
slavia
now
are
armed
with
the
also
benefit
by
the
scheme
for
three
main
reasons.
First,
there
would
be
the
availability
of
large
stocks
of
lumber
at
Kitimat
for
swift
Red
jet.
the
townsite's
bulldfng
and
de
velopment
Second,
it
would
in
crease
traffic
over
the
Terrace-
inijtun
I
em
was
Identified
f
(jlflri:f
Dawes
this
f
hls
rofjimnaur.
Jim
';
unable
to
up-I
;llfiuiry
It
was
satisfied
1lld
Leader
SI
Today
I
(:')iniinmut
Czc-
V
'""letl
Red
p,imp
V
y
today
for
the
;a6w
of
thr-
coun-f
"i-tator.
President
"
C'wh.s
filed
past
Kitimat
railway,
thus
assisUng
Alcan
to
meet
its
freight
Income
with
evidence
presented
that,
one
of
the
bodies
was
that
of
Harrington,
a
sign
painter
who
came
here
recently
from
Eastern
Canada.
A
witness.
Fred
Taylor,
owner
of
the
Ureen
Rooms,
told
Jurors
He
believed
Harrington
was
n
roomer
In
his
place
and
that
he
was
visiting
In
the
King
Oenrge
on
Saturday
night
Taylor
Identified
a
broken!
toe
which
corresponded
to
a
cut
crease
In
a
boot
found
nearby
Harrington's
charred
body.
The
lury
also
witnessed
removal
of
a
key
from
his
burned
clothing
and
later
witnessed
It
being
fit-ted
to
the
entrance
door
of
his
place
in
the
Green
Rooms.
Taylor
also
Identified
some
clothing
worn
by
the
victim
as
"very
similar"
to
those
he
had
seen
Harrington
wear.
Little,
however,
Is
known
here
of
his
background.
Harrington
arrived
about
a
month
ago.
Na
Irifntlflcatlon
papers
were
discovered
by
police.
Among
effects
In
his
room
was
a
sm&ll
booklet
which
indicated
sign-painting
(Continued
on
page
51
Hundreds
Perish
hi
Quake
ISTANBUL
ih
A
violent
earthquuke
shook
western
Turkey
Wednesday
night
and
unofficial
reports
today
said
from
500
to
1.000
persons
perished.
President
Celal
Bayar
left
Ankara
with
government
officials
for
the
stricken
region.
The
quake
apparently
centred
around
Balikesir.
Across
the
Sea
of
Marmara
from
Istanbul
and
near
the
First
World
War
battlefield
of
OalUp-oli,
police
at
Balikesir
said
by
telephone
there
were
38
confirmed
dead'
In
the
towns
of
Oonen,
Manyas
but
there
was
no
contact
with
the
towns
of
Venic
and
Cihan,
believed
even
harder
hit.
Taylor
said
Australia
is
ridden
by
unemployment,
low
wages
and
high
prices.
A
single
room
In
Sidney
costs
$5
a
week,
no
heat,
light,
bath
or
other
conveniences
supplied.
Shot's
civst
$3
a
pair
and
a
medium-quality
suit
of
clothes
$75
"Industry
is
getting
a
lilack
eye
and
economies
are
tumbling.
What's
more.
Communism
is
rife
.
.
.
Australian
cities
are
ideal
breeding
places
for
this
social
disease."
Taylor
has
experienced
the
methods
of
Communists.
He
was
In
Shanghai
when
that
city
fell
to
their
hands
August
14,
1945.
"The
Reds
bled
every
businessman
to
his
last
penny
before
allowing
him
to
leave."
Taylor
leaves
for
Kitimat
as
soon
as
transportation
Is
available.
Ho
has
been
assigned
to
Alcan's
security
division
and
hopes
to
settle
there
permanently.
'
In
Rupert,
he's
guest
of
Constable
and
Mrs.
Crouch.
Weather
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Friday.
A
few
clear
periods
overnight
decided
on
tor
a
long
time
and
Is
a
personal
affair
I
repeat,
a
personal
affair
without
any
intervention
from
my
mother
or
the
Egyptiun
authorities,"
the
statement
said.
"After
long
patience,
I
found
that
I
must
separate
from
my
husband
...
I
have
been
obltged
to
leave
my
son,
infant
Fuad
II
whom
I
adore,
making
a
great
sacrifice
which
I
hope
God
will
give
me
courage
to
bear.
"I
hope
to
return
to
Egypt
as
soon
as
possible
to
find
comfort
and
tranquility."
Her
trip
home
wUl
be
the
first
since
she
went
into
exile
In
Italy
with
Farouk
last
July.
GENEVA
(Reuters)
Pretty
ex
-queen
Narriman
of
Egypt
said
Wednesday
she
had
walk
-ed
out
on
Farouk
simply
because
she
could
not
stand
him
any
lunger.
The
19-year-old
princess
angrily
denounced
her
husband's
claim
in
Rome
Friday
night
that
her
mother
and
Premier
Mohammed
Naguib
had
driven
her
marriage
onto
the
rocks.
Narriman's
special
statement,
Issued
through
a
secretary
at
her
Geneva
hotel,
followed
Naguib's
permission
for
her
return
to
Cairo.
"The
separation
has
been
Missing
CBCA
Plane
Safe
A
Central
B.C.
Airlines
plane,
reported
missing
yesterday,
is
safe
near
Stewart
Pilot
Don
Mclvor
reported
to
head
office
In
Vancouver
Wednesday
that
he
had
put
his
plane
down
to
escape
rough
weather
in
the
bleak
northern
mountains.
Mclvor
and
his
engineer
were
the
only
persons
aboard
the
plane.
It
was
flying
Into
the
remote
Leduc
glacier
area
where
a
rich
uranium
strike
Is
rumored.
Not
much
change
in
tempera
ture.
Winds
southeast
30
today,
be
J
as
on
public
in
the
Gothic
coming
southerly
20
late
this
af
ot
the
presidential
ternoon
and
Increasing
again
to
southeast
30
Friday
morning.
l!(
radio
In
p
(MIA
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
I
oi,
wno
wm
re.
Prince
Rupert,
33
and
45.
Tonight
is
the
Night
of
the
Red
Gross
Drive
u
KEEP
YOUR
PORCH
LIGHT
ON
v.
-
"