PROVINCIAL
kORROW'S
ORMES-
TIDES
ii
i
5
Ktiindani
Time
Daily
Delivery
Mi
June
22,
1U!4
4:59
18.2
fret
17:51
18.8
feet
NORTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
11:23
4.3
feet
feet
Published
ot
Conodo's
Most
Stroregie.
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
r
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
H4
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.
JUNE
21
lflM
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FIVE
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.
v
.
Martial
Law
Enforced
As
New
War
Develops
TEGUCIGALPA,
Honduras
(CP)
Special
Parley
Today
May
End
B.C.
Strike
The
strike
of
5,000
salmon
fishermen
throughout
B.C.
moved
into
its
second
day
today,
with
union
and
operators
hoping
for
a
break
at
a
special
meeting
in
Vancouver
scheduled
for
this
afternoon.
The
strike
call
went
out
Sat-
urday
night
when
it
was
an-
j
length
of
the
salmon
season
was
nounced
that
B.C.
fishermen
had
:
governed
by
the
iisherles
depart-voted
93.3
per
cent
against
the
:
aitnt
and
that
officials
based
operators'
latest
price
offer.
The
i
the
season
on
the
escapement
of
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
Un-
I
the
fish.
A
run
ot
sockeye
was
ited
Fishermen
and
Allied
Work-
reported
today
on
the
Naas
rivers'
Union
voted
98
per
cent
"no."
er
and
that
escapement,
together
Locals
throughout
the
B.C.
with
more
throughout
the
dis-coast
were
instructed
to
set
up
trict,
would
probably
eliminate
zens
In
the
country.
With
a
wave
of
anti-U.S.
feeling
sweeping
the
city,
the
embassy
feared
violence
might
break
out
against
them.
There
are
about
1,2U0
U.S.
citizens
in
Guatemala.
A
i
spokesman
for
Col.
Arlos
Castillo
Annus,
leader
of
the
"liberation
army,"
said
here
that
a
drive
toward
the
pan-American
highway
was
aimed
at
Juti-apa,,
a
town
of
5,000,
some
45
milcis
south
of
Guatemala
City.
It
lies
20
miles
north
of
the
El
Salvador
border.
Other
rebel
units
also
were
reported
heading
toward
Asun-cim
Mita,
a
town
of
3,000,
13
miles
northeast
of
Jutiapa.
Another
lnvaui.ig
coiumn
was
1L
HISTORY
is
being
made
in
the
above
scene
from
the
new
feature-length
film,
"Our
low
It
Came
To
Us,"
released
by
the
American
Bible
Society.
The
scene
shows
Paul
Iron)
riht,
Priscilla
and
Aquila
(standing),
and
the
scribe
Sylvanus
(right),
listening
irt
on
Thessalonica
from
Timothy.
Shortly
thereafter,
Paul
wrote
his
Letter
to
the
Minns,
considered
to
be
the
first
of
his
Epistles
and
the
beginning
of
the
New
Testament,
vie
traces
the
major
developments
in
the
growth
of
the
Bible,
as
we
know
it
today,
and
Jiown
in
churches
throughout
the
country.
picket
lines
when
the
season
op-
,
lne
usual
necewiij
01
weenena
closures
and
early
season
clos
ened
at
6
p.m.
Sunday
but
in
President
Jacobo
Arbcnz
Guzman
of
Guatemala
proclaimed
martial
law
Uuoughout
his
invaded
country
today
as
his
government
mobilized
for
a
showdown
battle
with
the
invading
rebels.
Insurgent
leaders
claimed
their
forces
were
pushing
ahead
today
in
a
three-pronged
drive
aimed
at
key
rail
and
road
communications
in
the
southern
part
of
the
country.
The
martial
law
decree"
was
announced
late
yesterday,
following
a
government
appeal
for
all
private
.cars
to
be
turned
in
for
use
In
moving
troops.
Reports
from
Guatemala
said
the
decisive
phase
of
the
battle
for
that
neighboring
Central
American
republic
may
come
within
48
hours.
Jack
Rutledge,
"
Associated
Press
correspondent
in
'Guatemala
City,
Sunday
night
quoted
Guatemalan
army
officers
as
saying
-no
field
action
had
yet
been
fought.
They
added,
however,
that
a
battle
could
not
be
delayed
much
longer.
The
United
Slates
embassy
In
Guatemala
City
announced
that
it
is
making
plans
to
evacuate
wives
and
children
of
U
S
citi-
Police
Deny
Manhandling
After
Arrest
.
Union
Chief
Admits
ig
Organizer.
For
CIO
Prince
Rupert
no
active
picketing
has
been
deemed
necessary.
However,
committees
have
been
set
up
in
the
city
and
in
the
10
main
camps
throughout
the
area
to
watch
for
any
strike-breaking
move.
ure
later
on.
Meanwhile,
negotiations
have
been
going
ahead
for
another,
section
of
the
UFAWU,
affecting
tendermen
employed
on
the
fish
packers.
Conciliation
board
sessions
have
concluded
and
all
tendermen,
both
of
the
union
and
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.,
have
been
called
to
a
Charged
wilh
resisting
arrest
NO
TROUBLE
EXPECTED
Northern
Representative
Tom
meeting
Wednesday
at
Parkin
said
today
that
in
view
i
special
r.
B.C.
(P
The
presi-the
union
Is
prepared
to
post
a
AFL
Aluminum
Work-1
500.000
bond
of
good
conduct."
.animal
Union
local!
After
Mr.
Owen
accused
Ross
instantly
dismissed
0f
br-ing
in
the
employ
of
the
t
Saturday
after
ad-1
steel
Workers
while
posing
as
an
it
he
was
actually
an
i
afl
adherent,
Ross,
who
a
short
or
a
rival
union.
time
before
had
presented
the
prise
admission
was
Aluminum
Workers'
brief
to
the
2
p.m.
in
the
Metropole
Hall,
to
vote
on
the
conciliation
award.
while
being
checked
by
police
on
pos.ses.slon
of
alcohol
Saturday
night,
Ivan
Wa'ts
was
fined
$25
and
costs
or
In
cfcfault
14
days
in
Jail
this
morning
in
police
court
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance:
A.sked
for
a
plea
on
the
charge
by
Magistrate
Vance,
Watts
answered.
"Guilty,
I
gucKs.
after
the
beating
they
gave
me."
Questioned
by
Magistrate
No
wage
Issue
is
Involved
in
this
bargaining
which
covers
working
conditions
only.
Wally
Ross
after
his
!
board,
said:
"That
is
quit
right;
aiis
disclosed
at
the
;
t
am
an
organizer
for
the
Steel
reported
moving
in
from
Macuel-izo,
Honduras,
about
20
miles
west
of
Puerto
Barrios,
Guatemala's
chief
Caribbean
port.
The
third
was
reported
toward
Zacapa,
midway
on
the
vital
rail
line
between
Puerto
Barrios
and
Guatemala
City.
Rebel
sources
said
their
planes
also
are
dropping
arms
In
western
Guatemala
where
uprisings
against
the
government
have
been
reported.
At
an
extraordinary
Sunday
session,
the
UN
Security
Council
unariimcusly
called
for
a
ceasefire
in
Guatemala.
The
resolution!
proposed
by
France,
also
urged
all
UN
members
not
to
aid
cither
side
in
the
struggle.
Tfte
move
came
'
after
the
Soviet
Union
wtoed
a
U.S.-sup-ported
bid
to
turn
the
complaint
over
to
the
Organization
of
American
States
and
demanded
that
the
council
itself
act
on
the
case.
Company
of
Canada
of
the
nearly
unanimous
vote,
no
trouble-
was
expected.
He
reported
that,
should
there
be
no
indication
t
f
a
break
in
the
deadlock
by
Wednesday,
permits
may
be
issued
to
some
fishermen,
particularly
members
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.,
for
"food
fishing"
to
allow
them
to
catch
their
own
winter
supplies.
He
also
noted
the
possibility
of
inauguration
of
a
"strike
relief"
policy
if
the
strike
should
con
Workers
Union."
Said
J.
R.
Ross
of
Vancouver,
head
of
the
Electrical
Workers
Union
and
a
member
of
the
board:
"I
am
astounded.
In
all
my
experience
in
the
labor
move-
t
conciliation
board
jshell
was
dropK'd
by
'won,
Alcan
counsel
at
g,
who
charged
that
din
organizer
for
the
Phone
Project
Of
$450,000
For
Kitimat
JOHN
.
.
.
Beats
LANDY
Bannister
Landy
Sets
New
Recorcl
FINLAND,
Turku
t
John
-l
Workers
of
Amer-
t.
."K,.e.
,"!uru
Preparations
For
Invasion
At
Minimum
Vance
on
the
qualification
of
plea,
Watts
said
he
was
"pushed
around"
by
police
when
they
questioned
him
on
where
hs
got
th
liquor.
,
,
Police
testimory
"refuted
the'
charge
tf
manhandling
stating
that
Watts
had
refused
to
give
ny
circumstances
of
where
the
llnilnr
wuk
nhlsilnori
JTnfpp
hnA
trt
C'Li
union.'
-
i
ining
nw
tma
Mmuuuon.
.
j
I
think
we
should
hnve
an
tinue
over
a
week.
Fishermen.
NEW
YORK
W
An
American
union
was
certified
:ng
agent
here
recent-a
dispute
with
the
rs.
;i
told
the
board
that
;
e
production
started
i
the
project
would
be
used
to
get
the
accused
to
the
i
woma"
corespondent
reported
van,
police
said.
!
om
G"a,emala
City
Sunday
the
'
adjournment
immediately
while
the
union
men
here
consider
the
situation."
After
a
closed
meeting
of
the
union
members,
an
official
declared:
"We
didn't
give
him
a
chance
to
resign,
we
kicked
him
out."
The
surprising
developments
rocked
this
union-conscious
set-
to
be
making
any
preparations
in
investment
of
$275,-
Duke
Injured
In
Car
Crash
LONDON
(Reuters)
The
Duke
to
resist
the
invasion
by
anti
At
one
point,
the
police
.statement
said,
the
accused
had
broken
away
from
the
two
arresting
constables
and
a
chase
h-jd
ensued.
No
marks
of
violence
were
to
be
seen
when
Watts
was
brought,
to
the
lock-up,
police
as-
e
to
be
faced
with
a
eea
conflicting
labor
Communist
"liberation"
forces.
The
women,
Flora
Lewis,
is
in
Guatemala
as
a
correspondent
would
be
allowed
to
go
out
and
then
sell
their
catches
direct
to
the
public
on
the
docks
at
the
prices
asked
by
fishermen
in
their
negotiations
with
the
operators.
Such
a
policy,
was
used
successfully
in
Vancouver
in
the
summers
of
1952
and
'53,
he
said.
The
operators'
latest
price
offer
ranged
from
21
cents
a
pound
for
sockeye
to
5'2
for
summer
chums.
The
union
seeks
prices
of
23
'i
cents
for
sockeye
to
7'2
for
summer
chums.
Mr.
Parkin
said
this
morning
that
a
strike
of
a
week's
duration
would
make
little
difference
financially
to
the
fishermen.
He
pointed
out
that
the
must
see
that
we
are
tlement,
and
new
weekly
news-
Landy,
Australia's
ace
runner,
today
roke
the
world's
record
for
the
mile
by
covering
the
distance
in
3
minutes,
58
seconds.
Landy,
running
against
Chris
Chataway
of
England,
set
the
new
mark
only
two
month's
after
Roger
Bannister
ran
the
first
miles
in
under
four
minutes.
Bannister,
whose
time
for
the
miles
was
3:59.4
will
race
against
Landy
at
the
British
Empire
Games
in
Vancouver
August
7.
Landy
also
set
a
world's
record
for
the
1,500
meters
with
3:41.8
at
Turku
today.
n
every
way
possible.
1
paper,
The
Kltimat
Northern
for
the
London
Daily
Express.
In
of
Kent,
18-year-old
cousin
of
a
broadcast,
over
the
Columbia
!
Queen
Elizabeth,
was
reported
teci
we
can
proceed
Sentinel,
published
its
first
extra
serleti
Broadcasting
System,
Miss
Lew-
i
making
satisfactory
progress
In
"I
don't
know
why
you
fellows
hospital
today
following
an
auto
is
said
few
troops
were
seen
on
Special
to
The
Dally
Hw
,
-
-
KITIMAT
More
than
$450,-000
will
be
spent
within
the
next
two
years
on
the
installation
of
telephone
facilities
in
Kitimat
by
the
B.C.
Telephone
Company
it
was
learned
here
today.
The
projected
mcve
was
announced
by
V.
S.
Pipes,
vice-president
and
general
manager
who
stated
that
Initially
the
program
will
involve
installation
of
outside
cable
this
summer
to
connect
the
townsite
with
the
Aluminum
Company's
private
branch
exchange.
The
outside
plant
program
alone
will
cost
about
$125,000.
Next
year
the
company
will
install
an
exchange
at
a
cost
of
approximately
$340,000
Including
a
building
and
more
cable.
Main
portion
of
this
year's
program
will
consist
of
placing
a
seven-mile
cable
between
the
townsite
and
the
plant.
While
long
-
distance
service
between
Kitimat
and
Vancouver
is
now
handled
by
radio-telephone,
it
plauned
that
when
the
CNR
branch
line
between
Kitimat
and
Terrace
is
completed,
landline
facilities
will
be
provided
to
carry
this
traffic
via
Prince
George.
the
streets
of
the
capital.
.
"They
seem
to
have
been
confined
to
quarters,"
she
said.
mobile
accident
Sunday.
The
young
nobleman
suffered
a
brain
concussion
In
a
head-on
crash
on
a
highway
outside
!e
Ballots.
Distributed
135,000
Railway
Workers
"This
has
not
been
announced
London.
nffieiallu
hut
I
i.nHorclinrl
frrtn
I
don't
get
smart,"
Magistrate
Vance
told
Watts.
"You
should
come
in
quietly,
because
you're
going
to
be
brought
In
anyway,
if
it
lakes
the
whole
force.
Watts
was
fined
$15
and
costs
or
seven
days
on
the
possession
charge,
to
run
consecutively
with
the
resisting
charge.
.
wv
-
u..uv.U,uu
Tnrinn'n
mA4!nnl
Wollnitn
.
ni4
private
sources
that
the
I
AL
(Pi
With
union
six
pages
of
text
explaining
what
has
been
given.
'
In
any
case
there
arc
few
troops
in
'
he
had
a
"good
night"
and
is
making
"steady
and
satisfactory
progress."
(
(
Kritiin's
lrariinf?
hrnin
Klirirerm.
representatives
still
the
unions
want,
and
why.
in
Montreal,
strike
cent
for
hotel
workers,
every
t
todi'.y
to
135,000
union
that
took
part
n
the
nine-is
across
Canada,
day
nation-wide
strike
of
1950
KAML00PS
MP
OPPOSES
BAN
,
ON
ANGLING
FOR
SOCKEYE
.
OTTAWA
(fi
A
British
Columbia
member
has
protested
a
federal
ban
against
angling
for
sockeye,
pink
or
chum
salmon
in
B.C.
.
Davie
Fulton
iI'C-Kamloopsi
said
in
the
Commons
Saturday
night
that
angling
for
those
species
is
a
legitimate
form
of
sport
fishing.
It
was
unfair
for
inland
B
C.
anglers
"to
be
condemned
to
eat
canned
salmon
for
the
rest
of
their
lives."
J.
Watson
MacNaught,
parliamentary
assistant
to
Fisheries
Minister
Sinclair,
said
the
ban
involves
the
question
of
conservation
and
is
under
consideration
by
the
department.
Killed
by
Gas
VANCOUVER
.Ti
Vancouver
recorded
its
41st
domestic
gas
death
of
the
year
during
the
week-end
wheji
Francis
J.
Bcnoy,
a
62-year-old
instrument
repairman,
was
found
dead
in
his
f
who
man
the
shops,
Is
represented.-
I
(is.
offices
and
ex-
Basle
wages
aren't
an
issue.
!
l'
''''If'"'?
w''-v!-"
ot
Gut
fhc
companies
claim
the
X
in
Pacific
and
Can-,
,
,
.
.
.
demands
for
such
things
ii.il
men
s
railways
and
tw
..
M
lonrer
vacations
and
more
asked
arc
being
i
ii
v
.,,
,.,P.j
.
sick
leave
would
cost
them
$00,-
Miss
Lewis
said
the
kev
to
I
he
Dr.
Wylie
McKissoch,
examined
situation
was
which
side
the
the
duke
again
today.
He
had
people
would
support,
"and
as
SPCn-
him
soon
after
he
was
far
as
I
can
see,
they're
going-brought
to
hospital
here
Sunday
to
come
out
on
the
side
that
'
night.
looks
like
It
s
going
to
win."
j
The
duke
was
rushed
to
hos-Miss
Lewis
is
the
wife
of
Sytl-
pjtal
here
with
severe
concussion
ney
Oruson,
former
Toronto
and
head
injuries
after
his
sta-newspaper
man
who
is
a
cor-,
tion
wagon
collided
with
another
respondent
Tor
the
New
York
j
in
the
Berkshire
village
of
Sun-Times.
I
ningdale.
000'000
if
K'anted
in
ful1-
r
demands
for
fringe
ycar
room.
1
.
!
r
Adventurous
Pair
Visits
Here
As
Part
of
World-Wide
Cruise
of
14
unions
across
'
will
collect
the
votes
I
no
in
and
start
rc-i
ills
to
the
union
ne-I'lmniUtee
Aug
2,
the
''
ends.
'it
is
accompanied
by
Looted
mlton
.
.
m
-
v-
.-
-
v
"
.'..
'
".'
-v
.'
,
'
t
-.
.
,
:
t
i
'
,
.
.
'
.
I
'
:
v
'
1
.
?
'
'
,
'
1
-Y"V
:
Two
adventurous
sailors
who
1
ft
Ti
.
.'
i.
Island
Prince
Rescues
Crew
As
Tug
Sinks
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
A
small
coastwise
kig
identified
as
"the
Royston
was
reported
to
have
been
sunk
in
Discovery
Passage
early
Saturday
and
an
unknown
number
of
crew
members
were
picked
up
by
the
freighter
Island
Prince.
Capt.
H.
C.
Terry
of
Northland
Navigation,
operators
of
the
Island
Prince,
said
he
understood
there
was
no
loss
of
life.
.
He
received
a
radio
message
from
Capt.
George
Hodgson
or
the
Island
Prince
stating
that
survivors
were
picked
up
from
the
water
and
were
being
landed
at
Campbell
River.
Poor
communications
prevented
Capt.
Terry
from
learning
more
details
of
the
rescue,
but
he
gathered
that
the
ship
foundered
in
stormy
weather
and
the
Island
Prince
happened
to
be
close
by
at
the
time.
The
Island
Prince
left
Vancouver
Friday
night
for
Prince
Rupert.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Pye,
along
with
Christopher
Pritchard
-
Barrett,
son
of
a
friend
In
England,
sailed
from
England
in
July,
1952,
and
arrived
In
Victoria
August
30.
195S.
They
followed
the
southern
route
to
the
West
Indies
and
across
the
Carribean
Sea
to
the
Panama
Canal.
From
there
they
sailed
to
the
South
Seas,
covering
about
4,840
miles
from
Panama
to
Tahiti
and
then
sailed
2
(170
miles
to
Hawaii
and
on
to
Victoria.
The
Pyes
stayed
on
Salt
Spring
Island
with
friends
for
the
winter
while
Pritchard-Barrett
returned
to
England.
However,
he
will
rejoin
them
in
August
for
the
trip
home.
The
58
-
year
-
old
Moonraker
was
a
fishing
boat,
built
by
the
famous
Ferris
family
of
Cornwall,
until
Dr.
Pye
purchased
her
22
years
ago
for
25
pounds
(worth
about
$125
at
that
timei.
She
is
equipped
with
a
small
engine
but
in
her
17,000
mile
voyage,
the
Modnraker
used
only
nine
gallons
of
gas.
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
heard
something
of
the
Pyes'
adventures
on
a
CBC
talk
series,
"In
Search
of
Islands."
broadcast
by
Dr.
Pye
In
May.
crossed
the
Atlantic
and
toured
the
south
seas
extensively
in
9
29-foot
salting
cutter,
spent
the
weekend
In
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
Dr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Pye
of
Essex,
England,
who
have
gained
world-wide
fame
for
their
adventurous
voyage
in
the
tiny
"Moonrakcr"
sailing
17,000
miles
in
14
months.
They
visited
Prince
Rupert
In
the
course
of
a
cruise
of
the
west
coast,
and
left
at
noon
today
to
return
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
before
heading
back
to
Victoria
to
prepare
for
their
return
voyage
to
England.
Arriving
here
Saturday,
they
were
accompanied
by
Dr.
Scotl-Moncricff
of
Victoria
who
joined
them
for
the
B.C.
coast
cruise
which
they
have
found
"tough
but
challenging."
The
trio
disdained
the
Inside
passage
for
their
trip
up
the
coast,
because
there
would
not
be
enough
wind
for
sailing
and
cruised
instead
In
the
open
sea.
visiting
remote
camps
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
which
they
found
"beautiful."
They
travelled
as
far
north
as
Ketchikan
before
coming
to
Rupert,
and
had
only
one
bad
night
in
Hecate
Straits.
-ickcr
who
"blew"
the
2
cent's
General
Store
'i
sometime
between
HSuturday
and
10:30
"ruing
escaped
with
V
nio
and
$5,000
police
Hupert
reported
this
s
.
'P
at
sub-division
said
"J'lotiiiK
lof.t,,
Jlke
the
professional
yegg.
Po-"'king
to
see
if
there
'""ection
between
the
f
d
the
thett
of
$2,000
1
sfe
of
the
Capitol
(ere
May
24.
fEATHElir
I'M.
it4gion:
Cloudy
f
riU"
tonlKht.
Cloudy
f'ers
Tuesday.
Little
f
temperature.
Wind
3-
today
increasing
to
the
pn.nT's
job
is
to
be
able
to
knock
planes
of
an
enemy
ARRIVAL
HERE
this
morning
of
the
MV
Island
King
Inaugurates
a
weekly
freight
service
recently
announced
by
the
Union
Steamship
Company,
and
resumes
a
week-end
link
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
750-ton
Island
King
has
recently
undergone
a
complete
reconditioning
which
Includes
a
greatly
enlarged
refrigeration
space
of
3.400
cubic
feet
to
handle
shipments
of
perishable
goods
to
Prince
Rupert.
Sailings
from
Vancouver
on
Fridays
means
delivery
In
the
city
every
Monday,
and
combined
with
USS
passenger
vessels
gives
freight
service
Monday
and
Thursday
mornings
plus
Friday
night.
In
addition
the
Island
King
will
serve
Kitmat
and
Watson
Island.'
'0
tonight.
Southwest
L
attacker
out
of
the
sky,
so
when
he
sees
a
newcomer
in
his
field,
WV.
y-
Inn
Low
-.r
i
i
tv.ib.
it
m
o
fnmnnlllir
Thlo
nllnt.
nf
on
1P.RR
TOKYO
(Rputersl
Robert.
W
Mayhew,
74,
Canadian
ambassador
to
Japan,
collapsed
at
a
funeral
service
today
and
was
taken
to
the
United
States
Army
tonight
and
flav
at
Port
Harriv
id
prni,p
Sabrejet
at
Sclfridge
Field,
Detroit,
gazes
at
a
guided
missile
the
Nike
which
can
travel
much.
faster
than
a
jet
plane
of
today
to
meet
Its
high-speed
target.
Rupert
48
!
hospital
la
Tokyo.