iPROViNCLj
PROVINCIAL
LI2.1A3T,
MORROW'S
113
TIDES
mm
VIM3?.IA,
B.
C.
av,
January
10.
1954
Ljftc
standard
Timet
4:59
20.7
feet
17:07
18.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
23:20
11:11
5.3
6
5
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
9,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
,SL
y
Daih
VDelirer
Phone
81
-
X
h
"
...i,"t
a
pen
Talks
PoWs
Must
Be
Held
2
t
jr
t.'
Red
Premier
Say
r
.
M
9
e
By
The
Associated
Press
PANMUNJOM
Communist
Chinas
premier
Chou
En-Lai
today
called
for
speedy
recenvening
of
the
Korean
peace
conference
and
insisted
that
non-
n
rorH
"ATOMETTES"
have
discarded
their
space
ships
for
water
skis
and
cut
the
water
tress
Gardens,
Fla.,
In
a
"Look,
Ma,
no
ha
ids"
pose.
The
aqua-lovelies
are
(left
to
right)
mcy.
ainriey
oiure,
itiioua
ricneu
ana
any
uarlyn.
repatriated
prisoners
cannot
be
released
at
midnight
!
Jan
22,
as
demanded
by
the
-UN
command.
J
He
said
PoWs
must
be
hM
,
i
until'
a
peace
conference
de-
Communist
command
Is
cntit-
cides
their
fate.
!
ld
to
80
days
more
of
explana-
In
an
official
statement
over
,
Hons
to
woo
war
prisoners
home
iPeiping
radio
Chou
declared:
!
berau.se
Red
persuasion
teams
I
"the
cessation
of
discussions
j
taikid
with,
the-
anti-Commun-
will
not
solve
any
problem."
i
i.st
captives
only
10
days
of
the
!
Meanwhile
South
Korea's
for-;
expired
00-day
period.
eign
minister
rebuffed
a
blunt
j
And
he
insisted
that
non-i
warning
by
the
UN
command
I
repatriated
prisoners
cannot
be
:ket
Richard
Raps
NHL
President
Penalizing
Team-Mate
For
Fiqht
ana
refused
to
retract
threats
released
at
midnight
Jan.
22,
that
his
government
might
use
as
i
demanded
by
the
UN
command,
but
must
be
held
until
v
:
1
against
Indian
W.
It.
WIIEATI.Ey
a
peace
conference
decides
their
,
League
clubs,
for
In
the
column
1
have
an
Idea
that
several
other
'
troops
guarding
a
Kiehard
said
Campbell
is
a
"die-
!
Conadlens
players
who
share
my
I
prisoners
In
niut
nti-communist
nil
zone
com
tf
tor,
was
unjust
in
his
punish-:
opinion
will
do
the
same
pounds.
IKKAL-
Maurice
(Rock-
incut
of
Bernie
Geoffiion
lan
(
OViiKS
uim
umv
And,
in
answer
General
Max-
i.ru,
nu
iu
vii
"u
i
-luht-irame
suspension
lor
a
V,i..
lie.
p
r.nB
"
-.S
ill
IIIO
IHU.1,llUUi1
hrawl
hlv,t
Tiff
VO
in
o
n'j
ma
nf
Twirling
Girl
Teacher
Strike
Ends
In
Alberta
Campbell
lost
little
time
Fri-;
well
D.
Taylor,
commander
of
day
in
hustling
to
the
Montreal
;
the
8th
army,
said
his
forces
Korum
where
he
went
into
a
ere
fully
prepared
to
handle
conference
with
Frank
Selke,
22,000
Korean
and
Chinese
pris-Canadlens
managing
director
J
oners
who
are
expected
to
lepve
demanding
to
know
what
the
i
their
compounds
alter
12:01
club
management
"is
going
to
do
'
Jan-
23-
fc.reer.gw.
into
tonights
Nrw
Vork)
nd
,g
ubUct
-
tour
lu
chapeau
at
Opoffrlon.s
I
up
into
a
bK,merang.
Geoffrton
Is
a
French-
fifMH'h
equivalent
of
a
Canadian.
;
pertormanre
Is
the
in
taking
the
part
of
team-
POSING
WITH
THE
74
TROPHIES
and
106
me
Jals
sre
has
won
is
Ann
Nita
Ekstrom,
14,
of
New
Carlisle,
Indiana.
Anita
has
won
the
prizis
in
championship
twirling
contests
over
the
past
five
years.
Bie
Richard-byllnca
col-
mate
Oeoffrion
and
blasting
j
about
jt
THREE
PROPOSALS
I
,
Zn.u
,
r
.
yampwi
Mouireai
uanaaiens"
Aflor
the
conference
Campbell
Kiiid
thai
If
nhiiKo
nf
-t.h
ttmtnr,
"emicr
cnou
onereu
llirrc
T
-
-
ii'
i
j
i
isnii-w
ii
i
jjt
i
saiu
EDMONTON
tCP)
Alberta's
first
teacher
strike
in
13
years
is
over
with
the
77
strikers
winnin
their
demands
for
wage
Increase
fiinent
Issue
brought
I
"if
Mr.
Campbell
wants
to
head
of
the
league"
has
approval
pro'u,sals
tu
'!t
lne
liK-de-l-
rcussioiis
from
presi-
throw
me
out
of
the
league
fori
of
the
management,
"it
is
an
'
layed
ta,k
tarted:
rence
Campbell
and
dailne
to
critii-ize
him
let
him
Intniprghin
citmMn"
onH
-if
Resumotion
of
the
runtnred
e
New
Canadians
Not
To
Blame
For
'Grim
B.C.
Labor
Picture
the
National
Hockey
do
ao
...
I
will
leave
hockev
and
!
the
club
tnkp.
no
aclinn
it
ran
preliminary
negotiations
aimed
i
Th
sz-hnnl
hnnrrt
in
mhnrhun
i
huvc
no
objection
to
any
action
r
settii.g
up
the
conference,
!
Jasper
Place,
a
town
of
12.000
on
'
DIRECTORS
TO
MEET
!i
iiugiii.
laKe.
.
i
"-""s
i.,,,.
ai-vj
i
toiTionLon
s
western
oounaary,
i
A-s
to
Richard
s
privilege
toi
mant',s
that.
Russia
attend
the
j
agreed
Friday
night
to
meet
the
L-riUeke
him
lu
the
-column.:
Lu.'
:Kcale
ta
ks
s.
a
"eu,ral-!
teachers'
request
for
a
$200
an.
Campbell
said:
"If
a
player
Dlaver
Is
Is
,
'
7."
;,.
7
ProrKii
ws
turnca
dawn
nUill
Miary
boost
retroactive
to
EXTENTION
PROPOSAL
States
envoy
V1J
V
IUW.U
Sept.
1
last.
said
the
ruling
would
probably
,
bcr,
the
national
employment,
be
lifted
in
March
or
April,
de-(
service
sad
that
the
"current
pending
on
the-labor
ami
-
iM
prd
was
marked
with
a
in
ciustrial
picture.
'
(creasing
,
labor
surplus
'at
-all
Fewer
than
3,000
new
Cana-1
points
wiihin
the
region,
dians
have
migrated
to
B.C.
in
I
"No
general
Improvement
can
the
last
six
months
he
said.
be
expected
until
.
.
.
mid-
In
a
report
covering
Decern-
I
February."
The
school
board
gave
in
im-
Arthur
Dean
before
he
broke
off
the
negotiations
lust
month.
TOHIA
(CP)
Board
of
dirwtors
of
the
Pacific
Great
I
mediately
after
a
nuhlir
mpetinir
I
nuiliig
liU
MiurtLitui;
IIIA
lun
ula
for
a
few
hundred
dollars
he
is
j
at
least
short-sighted."
I
Selke
had
no
immediate
com-1
ment.
Jack
Adams,
general
manager
Railway
will
be
called
Into
session
within
the
next
two
!)
consider
plans
for
building
the
$12,000,000
Squamish-
That
the
United
Nation:;
of
between
250
and
300
ratepay-General
Assembly
consider
the
;
r
aproVp(
a
resolution
urging
problem
and
thU
China
aiH
i
tnat
tne
teacners.
quests
be
North
Korea,
both
non-UN
!
met
,,
,
,
iver
link.
Premier
Bennett
announced
Friday.
VANCOUVER
CP)
Rising
unemployment
during
the
winter
doldrums
has
British
t;o!urribia
worried
but
immigration
officers
say
new
Canadians
haven't
contributed
to
the
labor
surplus.
With
52.000
persons
out
of
work
at
the
year-end,
15
per
cent
more
than
in
December
1952,
unions
have
asked
that
no
more
immigrants
be
allowed
into
B.C.
until
fuiicr
employment
returns.
But
D
N.
McDonell,
district
Immigration
superintendent
for
the
Dominion
government,
said
Friday
every
Immigrant
entering
B.C.
since
November
has
been
required
to
have
a
spon-
prrmler,
who
is
president
of
the
government-owned
.
members,
be
"entitled"
to
send
Fewer
than
20
voted
against
iterated
earlier
statements
that
he
has
not
recommend
-
:
the
motion.
delegates.
That
the
forthcoming
particular
route.
He
said
that
was
a
jnatter
for
the
Eig
j
Two
"observers"
from
the
Al
ITS.
Four
conference
in
Berlin
"lead
berta
Tparhprs'
Assrvlntinn
eoiH
tr
a
nnfprpnfp
f
Inn
flvo
of
Detroit
Red
Wings,
said:
"It
seems
to
me
I
always
have
felt
that
Richard
was
getting
too
big
for
hockey.
Regardless
of
his
ability,
he
is
the
poorest
sportsman
in
the
game.
I
only
hope
the
president
will
take
full,
and
appropriate
action
In
this
present
case."
Conn
Smythe,
managing
director
of
Toronto
Maple
Leafs:
10-YEAR-OLD
ABSOLVED
IN
DEATH
OF
LITTLE
GIRL
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
10-year-old
girl
was
absolved
Friday
of
any
blame
in
the
death
of
three-year-old
Anne
Mawdsley,
whose
body
was
found
in
a
pool
of
water
in
a
vacant
lot
Nov.
26.
The
charge
of
"delinquency
Involving
homicide"
was
dismissed
in
juvenile
court
by
Magistrate
Gordon
Scott
when
he
found
insufficient
evidence
to
support
the
charge.
The
charge
was
laid
after
a
coroner's
jury
classified
the
little
girl's
death
as
homicide.
rids
Largest
Pipeline
the
teachers
will
be
in
their
classrooms
Monday.
The
teachers,
from
five
schools
and
having
an
aggregate
of
2.300
pupils,
did
not
report
for
great
powers
...
to
promote
the
settlement
of
pressing
international
problems."
The
fifth
power
would
be
China.
The
broadcast
did
not
toii.'h
cn
North
Korea's
denial
a
few
y
Take
Alberta
Gas
East
work
last
Monday
after
the
sor.
Christmas
vacation.
Ncffntiatinns
ovpr
wairps
hp-
i,.)i
ii,;,
ii.,i,
i
i
hours
earlier
of
an
official
U.K.
tWA
CP)
T.ie
wond'.s
carrv
thp
TrarLs-Canaria
namf
.
V
Kirrr
r'r;'.",:
announcement
that
it
is
ncgot-
j
an
jM.
Mav
Af.pr
a
enneiiia.
"That
means
he
or
she
is
going
to
have
what
we
call
a
satisfactory
settlement
and
will
not
be
a
burden
on
the
community
or
the
labor
market,"
Mr.
McDonell
said.
Inalc
pipeline
may
bo
The
line,
described
by
experts
i
Alberta
natural
gas
to!
as
the
biggest
u)gle
financed
individual
E
"Skton"
lttZZS
IZT
1116
1
Lr
falled'
"
Alberta
govern-
1
Stalled
pielllllinary
talks.
Iment
ment
"arhlt.ratinn"
"arbitration"
hnarH
board
hparrl
heard
ind
Qurbec
by
1955
Chou
declared:
Frank
Boucher,
manager
of
"We
deem
that
what
Is
called
ot
the
two
compaii-!
j
representations.
The
board,
whose
rccommen
itfiiii"
or
the
ga-carrv-i
Last
week
a
Vancouver
local
New
York
Rangers:
"it
is
an
?
for
today
Is
not
definitelv
to
hisc
was
annnunned
Biggest
Blast
Yet
Mooted
"As
U.S.
Plans
Veapon
Test
amazing
statement
for
a
player
terminate
the
explanations
and
;
r.
"
v,"
bindmg,
urged
,
of
the
International
Woodwork-n
to
m.,i,a
make.
i
I
wouldn
n,Mr,'
t
..ni
want
to
.u
d,.i'
u...
.
'he
teachers
k
be
given
given
a
a
$200
$200
,
Prs
ers
n
of
America
AmoHeo
(CIO-CCL)
inn.m.i
nmi
wrote
f
y
Trade
Minister
Howe.
operation
in
Canada
and
th?
world's
biggest
pipeline
deal,
Is
expected
to
drop
the
price
of
gaa
considerably
as
against
manufactured
gas.
Ol.l)
tOlNTKY
FOOTBALL
annual
salary
increase
retroac
release
the
PoWs
but
to
con-make
another
comment
at
this,vrnc
speedily
the
political
limp
T
UtlimP
fhP
nrpslflpnf
I
nuuinl
onnfni'iinnn
the
Alberta
govern-
lin
nrilVkifin
a
rttinll-,
tive
to
Sept.
1
last.
The
teachers
and
the
tiri'lc.i.se
ill
its
unx
fur
xale
will
have
to
deal
with
it."
!
and
seek
a
settlement
of
the
I
areu'e
awar
,of
,5vific
types
to
be
tested.
1
but
a
reference
to
"all
cate
By
FRED
S.
HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON
ifl
The
United
In
the
NHL
tonight,
Cana-.
tiuestion
of
the
disposition
of
gories"
of
weapons
touched
ojf
diens
meet
Chicago
and
Boston
.
the
PoWs.'
states
may
oe
aoout
to
roeK
me
th.
H.homb
.nprnl.it.lnn
that
the
plays
at
Toronto.
I
Chou
contended
peaceful
mid-Pacific
with
the
most
thunderous
man-mado
ex-
WAR
EQUIVALENT
plosion
in
world
history.
It
has
been
estimated
that
An
Atomic
Energy
Commis-
U.S.
air
forces
in
the
Second
school
board
rejected
it.
The
award
brought
the
teachers'
annual
minimum
salary
to
$2,000
from
$1,800.
Friday.
R.
F.
Allbright,
school
board
chairman,
announced
the
provincial
education
depart-ment
had
revised
its
1954
grant
to
the
town.
Increasing
It
by
$15,000
to
about
$147,000.
Mr.
Allbright
said
the
larger
grant
1st.
al.
largest
such
merger
i'an
history,
virtually
a
start
of
constructs
a
240-mile
line
from
Prln-i..
this
year.
'utild
be
around
$200,-
hcre
were
that-
g;us
laid
down
In
Winnipeg
r
and
in
Ontario
and
;
by
1956.
The
line
llkelv
would
more
than
cover
the
cost
of
Increased
teachers'
salaries.
federal
Citizenship
Minister
Walter
Harris
asking
that
his
department
"discontinue
sending
immigrants
to
B.C.
until
such
time
as
the
people
of
this
province
are
gainfully
employed."
The
local
also
asked
every
effort
to
direct
new
Canadians
to
other
areas
in
Canada
"in
the
event
of
a
serious
unemployment
situation
in
the
next
few
months."
IMMIGRANTS
PREFERRED
The
local
also
said
that
logging
employers
are
hiring
immigrants
In
preference
to
older
employees.
Latest
Immigration
department
figures,
for
Jan.
-Aug.,
1953.
show
9.153
Immigrants
entered
B.C.,
the
Yukon
and
Northwest.
Territories,
compared
to
11,169
for
the
same
month
in
1952.
Mr.
McDonell
said
Immigration
fell
off
sharply
after
August
until
November,
when
the
"sponsor"
-ruling
was
made.
He
f
xtended
to
Quebec
City.
LONDON
Results
of
soccer
games
played
in
United
Kingdom
today:
FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION
liiiun
inn
m
Arm-mil
5.
Anion
Villa
1.
liurniw
a.
hwiinwH
T
2.
l.Uu
K)(il
1,
Lulon
T.
1.
Hiiiton
W.
1.
UvitijuuI
0.
Bradford
,
Manchrstor
C.
5.
HlpntforU
0.
Hull
C.
0.
BilKlol
C.
1,
RoUirrham'
V.
3.
Blltilol
R.
O,
Blackburn
R
1.
Burnley
IS.
Munchentrr
U.
3.
Ciinllir
C.
3.
l'eiei
borough
U.
1.
Chesterfli-ld
a.
Bury
O
Uerby
C
O.
I'nvWli
N.
E.
3.
Kvcr1.vn
2,
Noltf
C.
1.
(irlnisby
T.
.1.
Norwich
C.
3.
Ipswich
T.
.
Oldham
A.
3.
l,eptls
U.
3,
lutu
nhain
3.
Lincoln
C
I.
Walsall
1.
.
utdlenboroiinh
0.
Leicester
C.
0.
Newcastle
U.
2,
WUjan
A.
3.
Plymouth
A.
3,
Notts
P.
0.
Portsmouth
3,
Charlton
A.
3.
tjiieena
P.
R.
0,
Port
V.
1.
sion
announced
Friday
mget
roused
speculation
that
government
scientists
may
be
planning
to
detonate
a
hydrogen
bunib
with
a
blast
power
mightier
than
the
combined
force
of
all
the
conventional
bombs
dropped
by
U.S.
planes
in
tne
Second
World
War.
The
AEC
saiu
men
and
equipment
will
begin
moving
this
month
to
its
Pacific
proving
grounds
in
the
Marshall
islands
for
"a
further
phase
of
a
continuing
series'
of
weapons
tests.''
The
t
h
r
e
e
-
p
a
ragraph
announcement
made
no
mention
World
War.'
unloaded
the
bomb
equivalent
of
slightly
more
than
2.000.000
tons
of
TNT.
A
super-atomic
bomb
dropped
over
the
Nevada
desert
last
June
was
a
popgun
by
comparison.
It
was
believed
to
contain
a
power
equivalent
of
50,000
tons
of
TNT,
and
its
flash
could
be
seen
500
miles
away.
This
bomb,
in
turn,
was
about
21,
times
as
powerful
as
.
the
cue
that
all
but
wiped
out
the
Japanese
city
of
Hiroshima.
The
AEC
announcement
also
said
there
would
be
no
observers
other
than
U.S.
officials.
Bail
Jumper
Takes
Escape
Tools
to
Jail
"
ime
is
expected
to
's
amatganiatlon
pro-lioved
by
the
federal
('me
to,
fruition
after
e-brought
together
for
'
talks
this
week
offi-bo'h
companies
Ml
Al,
INTEREST
''"ger
gives
Western
Plnp
f
'd
Trans-Canada
Pine
HI.
a
50-5(1
Inlproul
In
company,
which
will
fVEATHER
1
ft
fur
a
(ru
umm
ri..,.i,...
i
.
.
,
'hern
and
eaistern
sec-'he
province
t
he
weath-
uiHliiy
will
he
most
I
v
BURNABY,
B.C.
(CP)
George
Mallock,
bail-jumper
and
formerly
high
on
Canada's
"most
wanted"
list,
was
found
with
a
kit
of
escape
tools
Inside
Oak-alla
prison
farm,
warden
Hugh
Christie
said
Friday.
Warden
Christie
said
four
jeweller's
cutting
saws
and
two
$10
bills
were
found
hidden
between
the
sole
of
one
of
Mal-loek's
expensive,
hand-s
e
w
n
shoes.
Mullock,
who
Jumped
$20,000
bail
here
early
in
1951
on
the
eve
of
his
assize
court
trial
for
conspiracy
to
sell
narcotics,
was
arrested
In
New
York
City
last
month
by
RCMP
and
U.S.
bureau
of
narcotics
officers.
He
was
wearing
the
shoes
at
Manitoba
Hit
By
Snowstorm
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Three-inch
deep
snow,
whipped
by
30-mile-an-hour
winds
has
plugged
Manitoba
highways
and
caused
the
death
of
one
man
in
the
last
48
hours.
Meanwhile
Winnipeg
shivered
In
11-below
weather
and
the
mercury
dipped
to
39
below
at
Port
Churchill
in
the
north.
MANS0NS,
RAINMAKERS
TIED
IN
CAGE
TOURNEY
Having
hit
the
jackpot
five
times
out
of
five
with
his
crystal
ball
in
predicting
the
results
of
last
night's
Parker
Round-Robin
basketball
tournament,
sports
editor
Dick
Ayres
is
encouarged
to
stick
his
neck
out
still
further.
At
the
moment
Manson's
Omegas
and
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Rainmakers
are
tied
7ith
two
wins
apiece
and
therefore
four
points.
Anyway
here's
tonight's
selections:
Gordon
and
Anderson
to
win
over
CCC
300
in
the
first
game.
Rainmakers
to
down
Watts
and
Nickerson
in
the
second
tilt.
Manson's
will
take
CCC
in
the
third
fixture
and
Gordon
and
Anderson
will
take
Watts
and
Nickerson
in
the
fourth.
Manson's
will
edge
Rainmakers
in
the
final
game
to
take
the
series.
Fans
are
invited
to
the
Civic
Centre
to
make
a
better
selection
on
the
spot.
'""B
with
a
few
periods
inc.-
I'ori-iasl
'ii:;l
Region:
Rain
In
il'l'
put
tills
morning
variable
cloudiness
'to
a
few
showers.
Sunday
with
showers
A
lll.llri
r.lrl..i-
Sheffield
W.
1.
Sheffield
U.
1.
HUxkport
C.
0.
Hcadiugton
V.
0.
tilDke
C.
.
HiirtlrpoolK
U.
2.
HllliclerlHlld
0,
Dolieaster
R.
2.
'i'riuiinere
U.
3,
Leyton
P.
2.
W.
Bromwlch
1,
Chelsea
0.
Went
Ham
U.
4,
Huilderslield
T.
0
Wolverhampton
1.
Birnilneb.am
3.
Wrexham
3.
Scunthorpe
U.
3.
MOIIIMI
II
M.ll.
Ilhlnlllll
A
AlitlrU'oulans
I,
Fultll
R.
2.
Olilo
1,
ttilklrk
0.
Duudee
;t,
Hainlltun
A.
2.
t.HKt
Fife
3,
Clyde
I.
Hibernian
1,
Cjucen
of
S.
0.
Partlek
T.
6.
Aberdeen
3.
Ml.
Mirren
0,
KauKers
1.
Stirling
A.
0.
Hearts
3.
Illusion
H
Abroath
4.
Dundee
U.
3.
'
Cowdeiibeat
2,
Korfar
A.
.
Dumbarton
1.
Queens
P.
1.
Kilmarnock
3,
Morton
0.
luotlieiweli
3,
Duiueniilme
u.
St.
Johnstone
3,
Albion
R.
3.
Stenhousemulr
2.
Air
U.
3.
Third
Lanard
3,
Alloa
3.
rv'iids
southerly
20
in
areas
this
morning
and
""ening
otherwise
winds
PARIS
(Reuters)
Snowstorms
tne
time
of
his
arrest,
due
to
a
POSTMASTER
HENRY
G.
RIKCKS
of
Mercer
Island,
Wash.,
wearied
of
his
patrons'
complaints
about
the
taste
of
glue
on
postage
stamps
so
he
did
something
about
it.
The
Inventive
Riecks
devised
this
merry
sign
with
a
sponge-rubber
tongue
where
customers
could
wet
their
stamps
with
water
and
save
wear
and
tear
on
their
tongues.
prisoners
raged
today
over
central
France
regulation
allowing
"JJiRht
and
high
Sun-Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
"
Bupprt
32
and
42.
awaiting
trial
to
wear
their
own
where
scores
of
roads
were
clothing,
had
not
been
issued
I
blocked
by
drifts
in
some
places
with
prison
garb.
!
IS
feet
high.