PROVINCIAL
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113
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if
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1
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My
.
1953
(i,.
s:aiitard
Time
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81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
105
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
5,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
;
17
o
n
BllDDMil
1i
u
u
n
As
mmw.
Work
iViay
Resume
Again
Tomorrow
By
The
Qanadlan
Press
VANCOUVER.
The
long-awaited
break
in
the
crippling
strike
of
grain
handlers
here
came
suddenly
this
morning
,
with
word
that
the
operators
Socreds
To
Change
Liquor
Law
Bennett
Sets
Party
Policy
SUMMKKLAND,
B.C.
A
major
change
in
have
accepted
scaled-down
union
demands.
Grain
company
company
officials
orilciais
tni
ivf?
A,tz
lr
3
Pulitzer
Prize
Awarded
Hemingway
British
Columbia's
labor
4-
Bound
For
Korea
laws
and
plans
for
changes
in
the
province's
hospital
insurance
scheme
were
announced
Monday
MIMICAL
H.
K.
S.
Bidwell,
flag
officer
Atlantic
coast,
bids
bon
voyage
to
the
crews
of
(rovers
Iroquois
and
Huron
as
they
leave
Halifax
for
their
second
tour
of
duty
in
waters.
They
will
relieve
the
destroyers
Crusader
and
Haida.
Calgary
and
Winnipeg
are
quoted
by
lable
on-tHe-pot
sources
here
as
agreeing
to
terms
to
settle
the
79-day
walkout.
Confirmation
of
the
agreement
came
from
R.
H.
Tupper.
spokesman
for
five
grain
companies,
and
Roy
Milner,
federal
transport
controller,
who
came
to
Vancouver
In
connection
with
a
serious
box-car
tie-up
caused
by
the
strike.
Ed
Sims,
Canadian
director
of
the
CIO
Grain
Elevator
Workers,
said
the
union
still
is
seeking
clarification
of
"some
issues"
In
the
proposed
settlement.
The
250
men
involved
are
scheduled
to
vote
on
the
proposal,
agreed
upon
by
their
negotiating
committee,
possibly
today
but
probably
tomorrow.
They
originally
asked
for
a
ONE
OF
THE
FIRST
ACTIONS
of
Brig.
J.
V.
Allard
following
official
ceremonies
in
which
he
took
over
command
of
the
Canadian
brigade
in
Korea
was
to
visit
frontline
positions
occupied
by
the
1st
Battalion
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment.
Here,
Maj.
Guy
D'Artois
of
Quebec
city,
with
binoculars,
and
Brig.
Allard
look
over
enemy-occupied
terrain.
'
night
by
Premier
W,
A.
C.
in
Lambie,
Pioneer
Citizen
Bennett.
In
a
keynote
speech
his
first
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Ernest
Hemingway
has
won
his
firs
Pulitzer
prize
in
his
30-year
career
as
a
rugged,
outdoor
novelist
for
his
vivid
short
novel,
"The
Old
Man
and
the
Sea."
The
1953
Pulitzer
drama
award
went
to
William
Inge
for
his
broadway
hit,
"Picnic,"
a
play
with
a
Mid-West
setting.
It
opened
here
February
19
and
previously
had
won
the
New
York
Drama
Critics
award
and
others
as
the
season's
best
play.
major
one
of
the
June
9
election
campaign
prepared
for
deliv
fes
in
Hospital
at
Vancouver
ery
at
aiv
election
meeting
here.
the
premier
said:
Accused
Murderer
Takes
Witness
Stand
A
government
"scrutinized'
Piiwc
Rupert's
pion-
Born
in
Scotland,
he
would
operator
on
December
18,
1914.
wt
ri"ipi.cled
citizens,;
have
been
75
years
old
on
August!
Prior
to
that
time
he
worked
hie.
rhief
hydro
opcr-24.
j
for
the
Prince
Rupert
8ash
and
Njrtliern
B.C.
Power'
Mr.
Lambie
came
to
this
coun-
Dxir
Company
as
an
engineer,
hue
fur
20
years
until
,
try
shortly
before
the
First
Mr.
Lambie
served
his
appren-
strike
vote
will
take
the
place
of
the
present
government
su
pervised
strike
vote.
well-built
in
The
government
is
planning1
'
A
"
young,
juung,
wun-uum
man
man
who
wnu
has
lids
been
iieen
sitting
bitung
i"
la'j-cent
Increase
over
the
further
amendments
to
the
B.C.I
f
ho
nrisnnpr-'a
WW
without,
pmnrinn
mtxop:
trip
trnil
hourly
basic
rate
of
$1.50,
and
nent
in
i:wo,
enca
in
worm
war,
starting
work
for
the
;
tieeshlp
with
the
Caledonian
,t
Vancouver
today.
'city
as
steam
and
hydro
plant
I
Railway
Company
in
Scotland
i
from
1894
to
1905
when
he
be-
Hospital
Insurance
Act
to
"al-
J
.
...
.
,
his
.
later
scaled
the
amount
down
leviate
the
burden
on
persons
I
for
his
life
opened
yesterday
morning
told
own
to
7'i
cents.
came
shop
foreman
for
the
be
The
7'2-ccnt
boost
would
7
Gets
Maximum
Jail
Sentence
W
t'ry
in
ftsSiZe
COUrt
today.
Tv
has
oreoared
j
Brush
Electric
Traction
Com
i
party
In
Grcenoch,
Scotland.
retroactive
to
December
1,
1952,
a
new
liquor
law.
!
Charles
Dudoward,
26-year-
On
his
arrival
in
Canada
in
former
chief
councillor
of
Port
The
Social
Credit
party
will
1907,
he
Joined
the
Grand
Trunk
old
Port
Simpson
nsnerman,
without
expression
in
his
face
i'
Seating
Expectant
Mother
COUVtR
(P
A
15-year-old
expectant
mother
today'
Simpson,
told
the
court
that
1
Pacific
Railway
a
a
machinist
or-emotion
in
his
voice,
quietly
base
its
.election
campaign
on
j
Its
past
record
or
government.
I
Mr
n,.nnoM'
Lnrw.Vt
unt
Un
'
and
the
new
contract
would
run
one
year.
More
than
16,500,000
bushels
of
grain
were
stalled
in
rail
cars
and
struck
elevators
by
thp
strike.
Also
included
in
the'
settle-
i
1
and
locomotive
foreman,
re
,
WWrei
White,
tlx.
deceased,
had
lived
in
the
Dudoward
recalled
the
events
of
the
day
maining
with
the
company
until
c
court
told
a
story
of
brutal
lashing
and
beatings
homo
for
several
years.
Father
coming
here
in
1913.
I
"Si,
at
the
hands
of
her
former
common-law
husband
to
pattern
for
the
Social
Credit
hich
e,ndrcL
the,Z,
wi!frd
I
campaign.
From
here
Mr.
Be"n-
,1
func,e;'
-far-Id
for
whose
murder
he
n..tt
urin
,
,wi,.,.--,iHo
White,
"
While
working
for'
the
city
r
to
return
with
him
after
she
had
started
a
new
life.
of
Prince
Rupert
he
held
many
ment
terms
are
two
additional
paid
statutory
holidays,
a
five-
tour
of
constituencies.
-
V
stands
charged.
Dudoward,
alleged
,
to
have
wounded
White
with
a
broken
man.
Clifford
Robinson,
39,
was
given
the
maximum
of
six
months
for
assault
causing
grevious
bodily
Loretta
Holderson.
,v
"Election
promises
are
a
dime
a
dozen
and
we
appeal
to
you,
not
on
promises,
but
on
our
cent
boost
on
the
graveyard
shift
differential,
and
double
pay
for
Sunday
work.
.
jobs
and
when
the
power
system
was
sold
to
NBCPC
in
1929,
Mr.
Lambie
was
superintendent
of
utilities.
He
left
the
city
to
Join
the
beer
bottle
resulting
in
his
death
last
Sept.
5,
said:
J
.
"
-ij
t
"
'
t
.
"
-
1.
.'
';,v-":
.
t
;
.
k
V;..:
,
'
'f
-
,
.
-
)-
I,
t
'
-
r
'
r
4
'
J
".
.:'
.
j
:,
ft
.
"
1.
....
1
t
,;,
:
4,
;..
'
"
..,
i
"t
j'.
,
"L
'
i
...
.
.
.-
.
1.""
I:-''
1
3
f
,
V
-
"
-
i
t
it
'
li
v
-
'...-.
Hi.:-
p.
r
i
4
-'
$,
James
J.
Behan,
B.C.
manager
record,
and
the
only"
promise
we
will
make
is
that
we
will
give
I
broke
the
bottle
when
he
came
at
me.
I
didn
t
mean
to
power
company
and
remained
you
good
government,
Mr.
Ben-
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
just
before
press
time
that
pre
Kinds
bouqht
with
them
until
August
a,
iusu.
inett
said
and
son
both
assisted
In
clothing
and
feeding
White,
who
was
the
elder
Dudoward's
brother-in-law.
"White
was
no
good,
drink
was
his
downfall,"
said
the
father.
ARGUMENT
OVER
BOAT
The
argument
which
preceded
the
fight
between
young
Dudoward
and
White
was
caused
by
the
hitter's
claim
that
he
built
the
former's
boat,
said
the
accused
on
the
stand.
Dudoward
said
he
had
been
a
constable
on
the
Port
Simpson
reserve
and
had
answered
complaints
concerning
White's
behaviour.
-
Attract
Tourists
His
only
son,
Bill,
northern
representative
for
the
Monarch
Life
Insurance
Company,
was
with
him
when
he
died,
having
flown
to
Vancouver
last
week.
Besides
his
son,
Mr.
Lambie
leaves
his
wife,
who
is
in
hos
settlement
of
the
grain
strike
will
.
permit
cancellation
of
the
embargo
on
elevator
shipments
and
the
immediate
resumption
of
country
elevator
loadings
at
prairie
points
for
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster.
The
2500
cars
that
have
been
use
It
on
him(
I
only
wanted
to
scare
hiiru"
'
-
'.:,
Meanwhile,
evidence
that
White's
death
was
due
to
loss
of
blood
was
contradicted
today
when
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
told
the
court
the
man
had
died
from
"secondary
shock."
Yesterday,
Dr.
W.
R.
S.
Wilson,
who
performed
the
autopsy
on
White,
said
the
victim
had
"1:lt
funds
to
at-'
asking
that
the
amount
be
sub-uirs
to
B.C.
are
less
stantially
Increased.
ir
cent
of
the
revenue
i
His
action
was
taken
at
a
re-imuully
from
tourists,
',.pnt
meetlne
snonsored
bv
the
He
said
the
governmtf.l
has
revised
the
strike
vote
procedure
"in
keeping
with
requests
of
labor."
Mr.
Bennett
said
his
government
has
suspended
all
arrears
in
hospital
insurance
premiums
"In
order
that
persons
could
be
reinstated
in
30
days
by
paying
the
current
premium."
The
government
has
expanded
insurance
regulations
to
allow
heads
of
families
to
claim
for
"certain
additional
relatives
who
are
financially
dependent
on
them,"
the
premier
said.
standing
on
Canadian
National
upwr
reported
to
the
department
of
trade
and
lndus-
pital
here.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
tracks
due
to
the
strike
will
be
luiiMiirri'c
iasi
nigni
try.
Recalling
the
climactic
fight
died
from
loss
of
blood.
offered
for
unloading
as
quickly
as
they
can
be
accepted,
and
then
returned
empty
for
further
Dr.
Kergin.
who
attended
on
the
boat.
accused
said
White
OPPOSITION
PARTIES
led
by
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
have
demanded
an
Inquiry
into
federal
government
contracts
given
to
Harvey
Lunam,
Regina
contractor.
They
claimed
Mr.
Lunam
(above)
,
owes
sub-contractors
$239,000
after
going
into
insolvency
before
completing
some
of
the
government
contracts.
Lunam
has
admitted
he
and
Austin
Dew-ar,
member
of
Parliament
for
Qu'Appelle
"traded"
cheques
as
a
means
of
financing
the
business
of
Lunam
Construction
company.
Mr.
Dewar
has
since
resigned
from
the
Commons,
the
first
man
to
do
so
under
similar
circumstances
In
21
years.
,
4.
tad
initiated
a
move
--'
1
ese
Takes
j
White
and
performed
an
opera
loadings
for
the
Pacific
coast.
The
present
appropriation,
he
pointed
out.
Is
$60,000,
of
which
only
$50,000
is
allocnted
for
newspapers
and
magazines
with
larue
circulation.
Mr.
Kraupner
said
the
Coronation
theme
is
being
stressed
as
an
inducement
to
visitors
and
sutigestcd
that.
tlon
in
hospital,
said
It
was
his
opinion
White
did
not
die
from
I
loss
of
blood,
but
from
failure
i
to
recover
from
secondary
Command
Young
Mother,
Four
Children
Found
Gassed
TORONTO
(CP)
A
36-ycaf-old
mother
and
her
four
young
chil
continued
to
tell
a
visitor
on
the
boat
how
he
built
it.
"He
kept
on
talking
about
it
and
I
told
him.
to
shut
up
or
get
oft
the
boat,
or
I'd
call
the
police."
Accused
said
he
did
call
the
police
when
White
refused
to
get
off
the
boat.
'.
"He
called
me
filthy
names."
(See
earlier
ptory
Page
4.)
UN
Accuses
hi
Forces
not
only
merchants,
but
also
'boards
of
trade
should
promote
this
feature.
f;
Formosa
(CP)
Na-!
Pointing
to
the
likelihood
of
shock.
'
,
NOT
GUESSWORK
Dr.
Kergin
told
crown
prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
in
cross-examination
that
he
was
"not
guessing
at
all."
i'lt
is
Jiot
guesswork
when
we
make
such
an
analysis."
First
witness
called
by
defence
counsel
Doug
Hogarth,
Dr.
Kergin
stated
that
"White
should
es,.
intelligence
re-
heavy
tourist
traffic
this
year,
dren
were
gassed
to
death
early
today
and
police
described
it
as
murder
and
suicide.
imy
a
Chinese
Red
he
said
that
35,000
cars
naa
taken
command
of
crossed
into
B.C.
from
the
U.S.
iimist
Viotminh
forces
In
the
first
three
months;
com-'h'na
and
that
I2nnn
Dared
to
206.000
for
all
of
last
Communists
Of
Stalling
PANMUNJOM
P
The
United
Nations
command
today
accused
the
Communists
of
throwing
up
a
smoke
screen
in
Korean
truce
talks
and
said
the
Red
stalling
"casts
serious
doubts
on
their
sincerity."
Lt.-Oen.
William
K.
Harrison
insisted
the
allies
could
not
agree
ps
had
joined
the
year,
and
the
busy
months
are
still
to
come.
not
have
died'."
Second
Dock
Worker
Slain
In
Hoboken
HOBOKEN,
N.J.
0
A
dock
leader
was
shot
to
death
Monday
night
in
Hoboken's
second
waterfront
slaying
within
two
years.
A
single
bullet
In
the
head
proved
fatal
to
Francis
Kelly,
who
was
to
have
started
work
today
as
waterfront
hiring
boss
at
a
newly-reopened
pier.
The
shooting
is
another
in
a
series
of
violent
Incidents
on
the
New
York-New
Jersey
waterfront,
being
probed
by
a
United
States
Senate
Committee.
Kelly
belonged
to
local
867,
International
L
o'ngshoremen's
Association
(AFL)
and
was
to
have
been
hiring
boss
at
the
pier
for
Jarka
Corporation,
one
of
Firemen
said
the
mother
was
Mrs.
Adele
Holmes.
Her
children
were
Nancy,
7,
Irene,
8,
Linda,
4,
and
Kenneth,
3.
Police
said
the
father,
William
Holmes,
express
truck
driver,
arrived
home
from
work
and
found
four
jets
on
the
gas
stove
wide
open.
Police
said
they
have
ques
He
did
not
consider
the
Derby
Winners
Announced
Prize
winners
in
the
first
open
salt-water
derby
are
announced
by
the
Rupert
Rod
&
Gun
Club
as
follows:
;
Senior
Rae'
Johnson,
first.
28
pound,
2
ounce;
Bernice
Johnson,
second,
25
pound,
9
ounce;
"ie
Chinese
Natlonal-Aft'ncv
snlH
mnnnn
wounds
severe
enough
to
cause
death.
n,,tl
veterans
of
the
Witness
said
he
performed
a
minor
operation
giving
his
patient
a
slight
sedative.
Halibut
Act
Adopted
OTTAWA.
The
new
Northern
Pacific
Halibut
Fishery
Convention
Act
was
finally
passed
on
Monday
and
adopted
by
the
House
of
Commons.
This
is
the
measure
which
will
enable
the
international
commission
to
provide
for
split
seasons.
It
also
Increases
the
membership
of
the
commission
from
two
to
three
commissioners
from
each
country,
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Oil
Output
To
Be
Raised
During
May
tioned
the
father,
but
he
has
not
been
able
to
disclose
ir
had
been
shifted
to
innnt
far
from
the
border.
h
forces
recently
in-K'UBdnm
of
Laos,
one
Z0
fcsoelnU'd
states
of
and
are
tne
to
Red
demands
that
48,000
pris
Questioned
by
Mr.
Brown
whether
White
would
have
died
Rae
Johnson,
third,
24
pound,
motive
for
the
tragedy.
oners
who
have
spurned
Com-
6
ounce.
(All
salmon.)
A
note
was
found
in
the
munlsm
be
shipped
to
a
neutral
Junior
Billy
Watmough,
first.
house.
An
offioer
said
its
mean
Asian
custodian
CALGARY
(CPV-Crude
oil
pro-
second
and
third
with
U
pound.
lng
was:
"This
is
the
best
thing
to
do."
ductlon
from
Alberta's
oil
fields
f
Laos
cnnlri
14
ounce;
10
pound,
4
ounce,
and
10
pound
gray
cod.
again
be
boosted
during
fur
r
.
,.
.
'
will
"Many
would
destroy
themselves
rather
than
submit
to
removal
from
Korea,"
the
senior
allied
delegate
said.
The
Reds
refused
again
at
a
aUtlV
UII
Run
Prizes
will
be
awarded
tonight
at
the
Rod
Si
Gun
Club
month
rill
ft
nnri
other
the
largest
stevedoring
firms
In
A'sin
nations.
May,
the
petroleum
and
natural
gas
conservation
board
announced.
Wells
will
be
permitted
to
pro
ly
meeting,
Moose
Hall,
at
8
p.m.
the
world.
59-mlnute
session
to
commit
themselves
on
a
neutral
duce
at
a
total
rate
of
201,095
LEATHER-
regardless
of
the
operation,
Dr.
Kergin
said:
"In
my
opinion
he
might
have
lived
without
the
operation.
In
every
operation
there
is
some
element
of
risk."
Dr.
Kergin
explained
that
"secondary
shock"
sometimes
set
in
after
the
primary
shock
had
worn
off.
Any
injured
person
Is
In
a
state
of
shock
which
was
endured
according
to
the
patient's
resistance.
If
resistance
was
low,
secondary
shock
could
be
fatal.
NO
EVIDENCE
There
was
no
indication,
said
Dr.
Kergin,
that
White
had
suffered
"too
much"
loss
of
blood.
Other
witnesses
called
by
defence
were
F.
E.
Anfield,
Indian
superintendent;
Charlie
Dudo
Most
Red
truce
delegates
would
say
was
that
the
allied
Drama
Festival
Gets
Underway
In
King
Ed
School
Auditorium
Commission
May
Decide
Law
Changes
OTTAWA
Commons
Criminal
law
committee
urged
the
government
to
establish
a
royal
commission
or
Joint
parliamentary
committee
to
settle
ques-tnn
nf
ir,tioripc
nhnlit.inn
of
nomination
of
Pakistan
as
a
.
s'psis
.
'"w
pressure
lying
7
b
drifting
slowly
11
Will
brin
barrels
dally,,
an
Increase
of
17,192
barrels
compared
with
May,
1952,
and
a
56,518-barrel
per-day
boost
over
the
allowable
of
two
years
ago.
Major
share
of
the
May
output
will
como
from
the
Red-water
field
with
a
dally
allowable
of
60,931
barrels
and
In-
in
eoastal
regions
but
little
If
any
pre-
neutral
caretaker
was
"worth
welcoming."
Delegates
meet
again
Wednesday.
Rotes
Reduced
KELOWNA,
B.C.
(CP)
British
Forccast
2
Region:
Cloudy
dnesday.
Occa-Z'tn
Wednesday.
dividual
wells
permitted
70
bar-
the
death
penaity
and
whipping,
rels
per
day,
not
including
some
and
use
of
msanlty
as
a
defence
fringe
wells
and
a
number
ofjln
court
wells
that
are
involved
lh
an
ap-
j
A
unanimous
recommendation
proved
pressure
observation
of
Uie
aii-party
committee
Mrs.
Wood
has
a
wide
musical
1
background.
Her
pet
love
Is
choral
work
with
singing
next.
She
prefers
to
be
known
as
a
teacher
of
music,
rather
than
a
performer.
The
marking
system
she
uses,
is
used
generally
across
Canada,
75-79
Is
average,
80-85
Is
very
good
etc.
From
the
young
performers,
Mrs.
Wood
expects
correct
notes,
played
In
correct
time,
with
some
style.
The
Ketchikan
contestants,
The
1953
Music
and
Drama
Festival
got
off
to
a
good
start
this
morning
In
King
Edward
School
Auditorium,
when
the
younger
members
performed.
Mrs.
Earl
Becker,
president
of
the
association,
opened
the
festival
with
a
few
well
chosen
remarks
welcoming
all
the
children.
Mrs.
Mary
Wood,
the.
adjudicator,
then
greeted
the
little
ones,
telling
them,
she
wanted
them
to
think
of
her
as
a
friend,
that
was
anxious
to
help
them.
came
direct
from
the
plane
to
the
auditorium,
and
managed
to
play
In
a
competent
manner,
in
spite
of
their
late
arrival.
Mrs.
Wood
wai
especially
pleased
with
the
performance
given
this
morning
by
two
young
violinists,
Bobby
Anderson
and
Alan
Sleber.
Both
boys
played
with
ease
and
show
great
.promise.
The
festival
will
be
officially
opened
tonight
-
.
'j
ward,
accused's
father,
and
Pat
Forman,
former
employer
of
the
-f-tuvui
C.
"
WJ1UU
1
accused.
scheme
Columbia
Tree
Fruits
Limited
has
been
advised
that
Canadian
railways
will
reduce
freight
rates
on
all
soft
fruits
from
the
Okanagan
Valley
to
the
prairie
provinces
this
year.
Amount
of
the
new
rates,
which
will
not
affect
shipments
to
eastern
Canada,
are
not
known..
would
leave
to
the
cabinet
de
Each
gave
high
character
references
of
the
accused,
said
he
dneaday
50uln-"iKh
an!
Prince
Rupert,
was
quiet,
not
given
to
drinking
cisidn
whether
to
establish
one
of
these
bodies
to
study
the
problems
and
recommend
some
solution.
,
The
Leduc-Woodbend-Kavan-augh
region
has
a
permissable
field
production
rate
of
56,096
barrels
daily.
ana
easy-tempered.
Mr.
Dudoward,
62-ytsar-old