PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
ORMES-
EST3
JjRROW'S
TIDES
Standard
Time
l.
vrav
5.
1954
r
v
i
mk
.
u
ti
pj
in
"Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
j
33
h.tv
15
34
19.8
feet
f-H
0.7
feet
21:15
6.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Stroregic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLI1I,
No.
104
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
4,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-DRUGS
n
Q1S)B11
Fii(pi?
,
.
.
:
7
Local
Interests
Need
Financial
Statement
If
v
i
Quake
Rocks
Greek
Town
Cuts
Phones
ATHENS
(Reuters)
A
strong
earthquake
to
Renewed
demands
that
the
CNR
be
called
upon
to
release
profit
and
loss
figures
in
connection
with
its
operation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
drydock
and
shipyard
were
made
last
night
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"There
is
no
way
to
fight
this
game
unless
we
have
a
financial
past
seven
or
eight
years.,
statement."
T.
B.
Black.
main-
Emphasizing
the
need
for
the
tained.
"Moreover,
there
is
no
subsidy
to
be
continued
here,
way
of
determining
what
part
of
j
Norton
Youngs
deplored
an
at-the
subsidy
goes
to
depreciation
titude
which
seemed
to
be
prev-or
to
Interest
oh
debts
which,
I
alent
that
the
expenditure
was
ior
all
we
know,
should
have
'
not
Justified
"so
let
fie
govern
day
shook
the
town
.
of
Tropaia
in
northern
Greece,
cutting
off
all
phone
communications.
.
The
new
tremor
struck
a
few
hours
after
a
strong
quake
hit
APPROVAL
has
been
received
by
Army
HQ
for
the
design
of
the
badges,
buttons,
and
far
in
the
south
of
Greece,
In
:
the
Dodecanese
islands
just
oft
been
retired
long
ago."
NEED
FIGURES
TO
STUDY
Turkey.
Friday
severe
quakes
battered
ment
tane
ii
away.
A
motion
was
carried
that
Mr.
Applewhaite
should
be
asked
to
determine
what
subsidies
were
being
received,
both
directly
and
indirectly,
for
west
coast
operations.
In
dissenting,
Joe
Scott
ht
ranli
to
be
worn
by
member
of
the
recently
formed
Canadian
Guards
Regiment.
Intre
above
is
the
hat
badge
with
the
collar
badge
to
the
left
and
a
Major's
crown
on
the
ft
lower
is
the
button
.design
while
ri
ght
lower
corner
shows
the
new
"pip"
with
the
lash
below.
'''y
(National
Defence
Photo)
I
een
To
Be
Colonel-in-Chief
towns
in
central
Greece,
killing
1
more
thun
a
score
and
injuring!
iilC
i
"
r
in
i
in
m
Hiimi'iMniir"--'""-
iinn
ihhiimI'
mwmwm
Cliff
Ollker
pointed
out
that,
unless
this
information
was
made
available,
there
was
little
chance
of
local
interests
joining
together
to
buy
all
or
any
part
more
than
100
persons,
and
de-
i
straying
3.800
homes.
I
The
Tropaia
quake
and
the
liKESSKD
SIMILARLY,
Lady
Thelma
Furness
(left)
and
her
twin
sister,
Mrs.
Gloria
Vanderbilt.
appear
to
be
ageing
gracefully
and
growing
to
look
more
like
each
other
as
they
arrive
in
England
for
a
vacation.
The
famous
sisters
are
55.
It
was
Lady
Furness'
124th
Atlantic
crossing.
of
the
property.
He
believed
"rlrrh7it.
iithm,t
the
figures
tremor
in
the'TJodeeanese
islands
were
recorded
by
the
Athens
Canadian
Guards
Regiment
asking
for
information
of
no
specific
use.
DEATH
TOLL
MAY
RISE
f?The
Queen
has
known
so
that
the
feasibility
of
such
action
could
be
studied.
As
chairman
of
the
city
dry-dock
committee,
Ormc
Stuart
reported
he
had
figures
on
the
drydock's
general
revenue
showing
that
$320,000
wa3
received
metal
star,
the
points
representing
the
10
provinces.
On
top
of
the
star
is
the
gold
crown
of
St.
i;o
be
colonel-ln-chlef
i-imcnt
of
Canadian
Survivors
Of
Crash
Edward
and
in
the
centre,
a
sprig
fence
headquarters
Delegation
of
Vietminh
I
Join
Geneva
Peace
Talks
?
'
GENEVA
9i
A
five-man
dele-
Cambodia,
are
still
in
Paris,
but
t
of
three
gold
maple
leaves
on
a
annually
from
repairs
and
dock
Slight
tremors
also
continued
in
central
Greece.
The
earlier
death
toll
was
expected
to
increase
as
rescue
teams
hacked
their
way
through
ruined
churches,
schools
and
homes.
The
Dodecanese
quake
badly
shook
up
the
island
of
Karpa-
tment,
formed
last
ing,
and
$150,000
from
other
rev
red
enamel
field,
surrounded
by
the
motto
"a
mart
usque
ad
mare"
from
sea
to
sea
of
Canada's
coat-of-arms.
Regiment
of
Canadian
Guards.
Royal
approval
has
been
received
for
regimental
badges,
buttons
and
rank
insignia.
Ceremonial
dress
will
Include
scarlet
uniforms
and
black
bearskin
headdress.
At
first,
only
the
bands
of
the
regiment's
four
battalions
will
wear
the
ceremonial
uniforms,
which
will
add
a
colorful
touch
to
future
Canadian
military
pageantry.
The
new
cap
badge
for
the
guards
U
a
10-pointed
silver
enue.
He
reminded
the
meeting
that,
on
a
recent
visit
to
Prince
Improving
the
senior
regiment
Sfgiment
regular
force
I
infantry,
is
known
It!
Canadian
Guards,
(i
nent
said
the
Queen
fc'fd
she
favors
this
Rupert,
Bernard
Allen,
CNR
representative
In
sale
negotiations.
At
the
suggestion
of
the
Queen,
thos,
and
was
felt
lightly
on
the
island
of
Rhodes.
had
said
a
full
break-down
of
than
an
hour
by
plane
once
a
starting
time
for
the
talks
is
set.
raunist
Vietminh
rebels
of
Indo-Chlna
arrived
by
plane
from
Moscow
today
to
begin
talks
at
the
Far
East
conference
here
aimed
at
ending
the
seven-year-
figures
would
be
made
available
These
foui
delegations,
to
jeneral
use
though
.
title
remains
the
here
only
if
a
local
group
showed
a
definite
'
wish,
to
enter
nego
gether
with
representative
of
stars
required
as
officers'
lnsig-
I
nia
of
rank
will
be
miniatures
of
the
cap
badge
without
the
crown.
A
shoulder
flash
denoting
the
battalion
and'-
regiment
will
be
worn
on
the
battledress.
It
will
be
on
a
white
and
red
back
Many
Attend
ijld
Indo-Chtna
war.
f
.
the
Big
Four
and'
China,
will
tiations.
-
-
Finally
it
was
agreed
that
E.
T
make
up
the
conference
which
will
seek
to
end
the
war.
Applewhaite,
MP
tor
Skeena.
(Special
to
The
Dally
News
,
TERRACE
Nine
Terrace
district
people,
injured
in
the
tragic
car
accident
here
Sunday
night
which
took
three
lives,
are
in
"Improved
condition"
in
Terrace
,
General
Hospital.
,
.
,
-
;
Meanwhile,
RCMP
are
continuing
investigation
of
the
crash-
in
which
a
Prince
Rupert
car,
owned
by
Dennis
Waters
and
a
Terrace
car,
owned
by
Miles
Bell,
collided
head
on,
on
Highway
16
a
mile
and
a
half
for
Cow
Bay
Float
Repairs
(Hindrance
to
Big
Project
should
be
asked
to
approach
the
department
of
transport
with
a
The
arrival
of
the
delegation,
coincident
with
the
new
Vietminh
assault
on
the
besieged
French
Union
fortress
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
in
Indo-China,
took
the
conference
spotlight
away
from
the
Korean
question,
on
which
Canada's
L.
B.
Pearson
view
to
having
the
CNR
release
the
Information.
Dudoward
Rites
Hundreds
of
residents
of
Port
Simpson.
Kitkatla,
Prince
Rupert
and
district
crowded
the
First
United
Church
and
lined
Third
avenue
yesterday
to
pay
last
respects
to
Captain
Rufus
Dudoward
of
Port
Simpson
who
died
here-
last
Wednesday
night;
The'
Port
.
Simpson
18-pioce
band
led
the
funeral
cortege
at
a
slow
march
through
the
city
PONDER
SUBSIDIES
irk
Tor
the
Cow
Bay
I
government
officials
to.
discuss
1
be
carried
out
with-
the
emergency
situation,
Mr.
ground.
The
guards
will
wear
blue
for-age.
or
peak.
caps.
All
officers
will
have
gold
braid
on
theirs.
FOLLOW
BRITISH
PATTERN
,
Generally
speaking,
the
dress
follows
the
pattern
of
the
British'
Brigade
of
Guards.
,
,
,;.
All
five
British
guards
regi
was
scheduled
to
speak
today.,
The
matter
of
shipyard
subsi
Ex-Minister
Dies
in
Victoria
VICTORIA
(
James
William
Jones.
85.
minister
of
finance
in
the
Tolmie.
government
from
1930
to
1933,
died
Sunday
at
his
home
here.
He
was
mayor
of
Kclowna
dies
to
fhe
.west
coast.as
a
whole
west
of
this
city.
Dennis
Waters,
Mr.
Bell's
18-month-old
daughter
.
The
Canadian
external
affairs
minister'
had
originally
planned
to
speak
Monday,
but
changed
also
came
under
sutiny
follow,
Carol
Ann,
and
five-year-old
ing
the
reading
df
a
newspaper
Fred
Wesley
were
killed
in
the
his
plans.
The
Korean
debate
has
bogged
down
at
the
confer-
j
Applewhaite
wrote
imi
sfgain-M
my.
Strong
advice'
In.,
tscveral
quarters,
both
at
Prince
Rupert
and'
In
Ottawa,
the
provincial
government
was
permitted
to
get
out
from
under
and
turn
thee
floats
over
U
the
federal
government
on
short
notice
and
In
winter
months
where
there
was
no
possibility
of
spending
a
report
by
J,
;
D.
McRae
which
suggested
that
shipyards
to
the
south
were
being
subsidized
for
construction
of
navy
vessels.
It
was
estimated
by
Bruce
Brown,
in
to
major
improve-!
li
ned
for
the
proper!
V'i
(riosed
In.
a
lot
ter
from,
jnhaitc.
MP
for
Skcena
the
Chamber
of
ust
night,
!to
pert
of
the
letter
addressed
to
hlmjjer-iident
P.
T.
Llnzcy
Nifved
Mr.
Applc-
marts
would
be
of
$
the
meellng
In
view
I
wire
received
earlier
ts
that
repairs
would
ments
Grenadier,
Coldstream,.!
Scots,
Irish
and
Welsh-rwear';
black
bearskin
caps,
scarlet
tunics
with
dark
blue
facings
and
blue
trousers
with
two-inch
red
stripes
when
they
are
on
en
route
to
Fairview
Cemetery,
following
an
impressive
service
in
the
United
Church
at
which
the
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
officiated
Pallbearers
and
honorarypall-
from
1912
to
1917.
He
was
first
elected
to
the
provincial
legislature
in
1916,
and
was
re-elected
in
1920,
1924
and
1928.
Funeral
will
be
held
Thursday.
cent,
Because,
uui,
nnhlle
rliitle.
MLA,
that
subsidies
locally
totalled
about
$1,100,000
over
the
latlon
-
Three
of
the
Canadian
guards
floats,
we
had
no
appropr
available
for
them."
ence
in
the
last
few
days.
The
delegation
of
Indo-China
rebels,
headed
by
their
deputy
premier
and
foreign
minister,
Pham
Van
Dong,
Was
met
at
the
airport
by
tan
impressive
array
of
Communist
dignitaries.
Among
them
was
Russia's
deputy
foreign
minister,
Andrei
Gromyko;
Red
China's
premie
r-foreign
minister,
Chou
En-lai;
and
the
North
Korean
foreign
minister,
Nam.
Q.
crash.
In
hospital
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bell
their
other
two
children,
Judy
and
Terry,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Wesley,
parents
of
the
dead
boy.
Miss
Melissa
Panasuik,
James
Bolton
and
Stanley
Walker,
all
of
Terrace
district.
Also
hospitalized
briefly
was
Bill
Becker,
son
of
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker,
who
'
suffered
broken
teeth,
cuts
and
shock.
Becker
has
since
returned
home
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
three
Wesleys
and
James
Y,r,ttul!n
davit
hpen
formed.
bearers,
chiefs
of
Port
Simpson
and
Kitkatla
and
officers
of
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
and
Young
People's
Education
As
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that,
al-
j
Tne
2nd
battalion
S
at
peta-
though
the
federal
authorities
wawa.
Ont.,
the
3rd
at
Valcartler,
Immediately.
sociation
escorted
the
hearse.
'f?
how
he
had
ar-
Patience
Needed
For
Peace
Massey
Tells
U.S.
Congress
WASHINGTON
Rt.
Hon.
solved
by
military
strength
i
meeting
of
interested
FAVORITE
MUSIC
Que.,
and
the
4th
in
Korea.
The
1st
will
be
formed
at
Petawawa
from
the
3rd
battalion,
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
which
returned
recently
from
Korea.
owned
nothing
but
the
water
101,
and
considerable
time
would
be
required
to
get
the
necessary
approach
and
other
shore
property,
they
had
agreed
immediately
to
repair
the
floats
or
replace
them
At
the
service,
music
included
favorites
of
the
late
pioneer
fish
In
a
statement
after
he
step-
)(tor
Bolton
were
picked
up
on
the
Steal
Away,"
"Going
i
ped
from
the
plane,
Pham
said
erman,
Home,"
Lareo
from
Dvorak's
the
Vietminh
delegation
is
"dis
highway
by
the
Bell'
car,
only
about
300
yards
west
of
the
Vincent
Massey,
governor-gen-
alone."
eral
of
Canada,
today
said
peace
'
-The
line
can
be
held
only
by
"can
be
won
only
by
the
quality
the
deployment
of
force
but
the
of
infinite
patience."
objective
peace
can
be
won
In
a
prepared
address,
the
only
by
.the
quality
of
Infinite
first
ever
delivered
to
a
joint
patience.
In
our
collaboration,
Mam
New
Post
In
time
for
the
lishlng
season.
He
added
that,
to
save
time,
the
job
most
likely
would
be
done
through
a
local
contractor
without
calling
for
tenders:
"It
is
my
understanding
that
quite
a
major
Job
is
intended
for
crash
scene.
The
Bell
car
was
bound
for
Terrace
and
the
Waters
car
reportedly
was
heading
east,
attempting
to
catch
a
train
which
the
boys
had
missed
in
Terrace.
City's
Quota
Of
Sunshine
Gets
Bigger
New
World
Symphonv"
and
hymns
"Jesus,
Saviour,
Pilot
Me"
and
"Unto
the
Hills."
Sunday
evening
a
memorial
service
was
held
in
Grenvillc
Court
Chapel,
with
the
Rev.
Sieber
officiating
and
Miss
Dorothy
Fiddos
at
the
organ.
Hymns
lor
posed
to
continue
.all
its
eltoris
toward
peaceful
solution
of
the
Indo-China
question."
Pham
shook
hands
first
with
Chou
and
after
a
round
of
greetings,
drove
off
in
the
Chinese
diplomat's
limousine.
Representatives
of
the
French-sponsored,
associated
states
of
Indo-China,
Viet
Nam,
Laos
and
1
fKupcrt
district's
School
we
may
noi
aiways
agree
on
every
detail
of
the
plans
we
must
session
of
Congress
by
a
Canadian
governor-general,
Mr.
Massey
said
Canada
believes
as
the
ITnltari
fitut
rlmk
et.hat.
fhA
discuss
together
but
there
in
no
difference
between
us
on
the
Despite
the
apparent
"return
that
service
were
"ROek
of
Ages
to
normal"
being
experienced
at!
and
"Abide
With
Me
fundamental
alms
which
problems
of
our
time
cannot
be
we
pur-
.
sue;
we
may
differ
now
and
then
this
location,"
he
continued,
am
major
Jobs
are
not
done
overnight,
and
this
one
would
involve
taking
over
additional
property
and,
I
think,
installing
a
much
better
approach
to
the
floats
than
the
one
now
in
use.
So.
without
prejudice
to
the
the
moment,
Prince
Rupert
Is
eettine
more
sunshine
all
the
on
the
'hows'
but
never
on
the
"whys'."
.Mr.
Massey's
address
to
the
I
u.
-Wiir
Oraham
is
picre
this
week
for
a
'i'ith
the
department
of
I
m
Victoria,
f
"Place
R.
C.
Grant.
I
assistant
to
the
super-l
'
education
and
"lister,
H.
L.
Campbell.
pham,
who
has
been
f
in
this
district
for
the
ars,
plans
to
leave
t
tor
the
capital
city.
I
in
the
new
post
will
be
mainly
with
school
frution.
joint
session
of
the
Senate
and
major
project
hoped
for,
I
per
House
of
Representatives
was
the
highlight
of
a
2-day
official
suaded
them
to
do
the
emer
time.
Figures
for
April,
provided
by
the
weatherman,
show
that
,
the
sun
shone
more
last
month
than
it
did
in
April,
1953.
However,
last
month
was
colder
and
failed
by
15
degrees
to
reach
Aurll,
lflft.1's
high
temperature
of
65.
Illgbv
Island
weather
station
visit
by
the
governor-general
to
the
U.S.
capital
where
he
opened
Canada's
legation
in
1927.
He
Is
gency
work
at
once.'
Hunt
Broadens
To
Probe
Death
On
Waterfront
Deputy
Coroner
George
Dawes
said
this
morning
he
will
hold
an
inquiry
into
the
death
of
James
Blake,
about
70
years
of
age,
whose
body
was
found
this
morning
aboard
his
boat
the
"Kay-O"
at
the
Co-Op
Fairview
wharf.
Police
said
thej
believed
Mr.
Blake
was
born
in
England,
and
lived
in
Nova
Scotia
before
coming
to
this
district.
An
old
timer
in
Prince
Rupert
he
lived
for
many
years
on
Seventh
Avenu;
West.
At
the
time
of
his
death
it
is
thought
that
he
was
living
on
hi$
boat.
-
,
'
The
bodyi
which
was
discovered
this
morning
at
11
o'clock,
has
.been
removed
to
the
B.C.
He
replaced
here
tem-
least,
by
D.
A.
Jones,
PCCtnr
In
l
-
...
u
I1VUUW-
Who
of
n
shows
147.4
hours
of
sunshine
for
April.
1954.
as
compared
to
140.3
for
the
same
period
last
year.
However
last
month's
high
temperature
only
came
up
to
the
50
degree
mark
while
in
April
1953
the
mercury
climbed
to
65.1.
The
low
temperature
for
April
last
year
was
29.1
degrees
and
this
.WHIG
I1
Smtthcrs:
Mr.
Jones,
For
Fugitive
BURNABY.
B.C.
(CP)
A
man
hunt
was
spreading
out
through
British
Columbia
Monday
night
for
Lawrence
Corbett,
18,
who
escaped
from
Oakalia
prison
H".cipai
01
the
James
school
in
Victoria
is
or
in
B.C..
and
will
Irthc
ork
here
unttl
the
farm
here.
year
the
mercury
supped
to
zj
Corbelt
was
serving
two
years
,
pgg,,
xne
mean
temperature
the
first
governor-general
in
17
years
to
address
any
congressiom-i
al
House
and
the
second
In
history.
The
first
was
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
who
spoke
to
the
Senate
and
House
of
Representatives
separately
in
1937.
Mr.
Massey
said
the
United
States
can
depend
on
Canadians
as
faithful
friends
and
comrades.
MUST
DEFEND
VALUES
"You
and
we
work
together
In
the
International
community.
Along
with
kinsmen
and
friends
across
the
seas,
we
are
allies
in
defence
of
things
we
value.
And
if
I
may
say
so
I
think
that
we
In
Canada,
like
you,
have'
given
proof
that
those
values
must
be
actively
and
zealously
defended."
He
reviewed,
Canada's
efforts
as
a
partntr
with
the
U.S.-Joint
defence
of
the
far
north;
a
brigade
group
in
Korea;
12
air
squadrons
and
a
brigade
group
in
less
a
day
for
.a
series
ol
armea
for
the
month
just
passea
was
I
M
been
no
word
as
yet
I
wla
as
to
who
will
!
e
Prince
Rupert
post
lnlng
of
the
fall
term.
'am,
born
In
Green-
was
educated
li
ya,lcouvcr
Normal
'j
r
u,g
hls
university
Mishap
Fatal
To
Young
Boy
38.48
degrees
compared
with
45.18
last
year.
Last
month
the
temperature
hit
the
maximum
mark
on
the
l!Kh,
22nd
and
23rd.
while
the
coldest
day
recorded
was
on
April
3.
There
were
15
days
of
meas-ureable
precipitation
during
which
6.32
inches
of
rain
fell
and
J'
Oj
i
I
i,
,b"
"ummer
school
1
,
""'verslty
of
British
holdups.
When
he
was
convicted,
city
prosecutor
Stewart
McMorran
told
the
court
Corbett
"hasn't
been
the
same
since
a
man
killed
his
sister."
.
THE
WEATHER
:
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today
and
Wednesday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
southerly
15.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy.
44
and
50;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
50.
...
.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Kenneth
Seney,
nine-year-old
Fort
Lang-ley
boy,
died
in
hospital
here
Monday
from
Injuries
suffered
Saturday
when
he
was
dragged
was
principal
of
ftMUi..'"-"10'
2.4
Inches
of
snow.
Snow
cover
---
inj
uvilUUg
Mi
Ktinert
'
by
a
hore
on
his
father's
farm.
for
the
Inst
day
of
April
was
nil.
Maximum
wind
velocity
at
Europe;
mutual
aid
on
a
cou
PRESENTATION
of
the
annual
Golden
Trophy
for
the
best
safety
record
for
1953
to
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.,
by
Paul
E.
Cooper
(right)
Is
shown
above.
Mr.
Cooper,
chairman
of
the
executive
committee
of
the
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
association
made
the
presentation
to
Dan
DoswelJ
of
Columbia
Cellulose
(centre)
a
nd
Harry
Black,
safety
director
for
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
(left).
The
award
was
made
at
the
annual
labor-management
safety
confer
ence
In
Vancouver
......
Ii'hKuWlth
hln'to
Vic
-
his
wife.
Their
tw,
Diebv
reached
the
43
mlle-an
siderable
scale"
to
Europe
and
He
apparently
toppled
from
the
aid
under
the
Colombo
plan
to
j
horse
and
caught
his
foot
in
a
Sjutheast
Asia,
rope.
hour
mark
and
this
figure
was
"oraon
and
Verna,
are
recorded
on
April
15
y
"
"'rlLi,