PROVINCIAL
Pn07XSCZAL
LI3P.A3T,
113
TICIOaiA,
B.
c.
ARROW'S
UIDES-
li;
K:j,i(larcl
Time
1M
Kit
3113
-
:
-
GIVE
TO
THE
RED
CROSS
m
21.0
fnt
feet
5
41!
9
3
feet
IK
iK
2
3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princo
Rupert;
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XL1I,
No.
60
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
12,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"s
'
J'
.
..;
w-i
ra----
Milk
Price
Plans
Scrapped'
Churchill
Acts
After
Incident
By
Tbe
Cwiiadlan
Preu
LONDON
Informed
sources
soid
Prime
Minister
Churchill
has
colled
an
emergency
conference
of
high
government
officials
tonight
to
discuss
the
shooting
down
of
a
British
bomber
by
Soviet
jets
in
Germany.
By
Tbt
CwjiwUsn
Press
LUENEBURG,
Germany
A
four-engined
British
plane
was
shot
down
by
two
Soviet.fighter
planes
in
North
Germany
today,
Gecman
authorities
reported.
By
Tlir
Cuiwllaa
Press
VICTORIA.
-
Agricui-
ture
Minister
Kenneth
Two-Mile
Ice
Jom
MM
(
t
JM
I"
the
Grand
river
north
of
Gait,
Ont..
followed
by
heavy
rain,
caused
,IV.
.
umw
of
farm
lands
near
the
city.
Parts
of
highway
24
betweea
Gait
and
i'M
nc
flooded.
Kiernan
filed
documents
in
the
Uriti.sh
Columbia
Lcgihlat
u
r
e
Wednesday
The
pilot
of
the
RAF
Lincoln
i
Province
purportinje
to
show
that
bomber
survived
and
was
taken,
Injured,
to
a
German
hospital,
but
at
least
four
British
airmen
wor
Tells
Ratepayers
City
the
previous
liberal
gov
To
Appeal
ernment
scrapped
pland
to
decontrol
milk
prices
i
Denevoiem;
Association
lFPfBMmiBHBBNaMaMMMMB)BMBMMHHBaMMMMlMH
after
a
protest
from
a
Rail
Hike
prominent
Liberal.
were
killed.
Three
bodies
were
found
near
the
wreckage,
which
landed
mostly
In
this
town
In
the
British
zone.
.
.
The
navigator,
with
a
bullet
wound
in
bis
shoulder,
died
of
a
broken
neck
en
route
to
hospital.
The
incident
came
two
days
after
two
MiO-lS
Jets
from
Czechoslovakia
shot
down
an
American
jet
near
the
Czech-German
border.
to
answer
correspondence"
and
asked
the
rea.vjn.
Mayor
Whal-en
auld
letters
w-nt
to
the
city
council
were
not
aiutwered
until
city
fathers
had
an
opportunity
to
dUcuKs
them.
Mr.
Kiernan
said
he
was
filing
VICTORIA.
Attor
THOMAS
A.
STONE,
(right)
Canadian
ambassador
to
the
Netherlands,
presents
a
cheque
tor
3,308
guilders
'about
$827)
to
aid
in
flood
relief,
to
Lt.-Gen.
P.
Alons,
director
of
the
Dutch
national
disaster
fund
at
the
Canadian
embassy
in
The
Hague.
The
money
was
contributed
by
officers
and
men
of
the
27th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
Group
at
Hannover,
Germany.
Representing
the
brigade
were
Major
R.
A.
Briggs
(right
rear)
of
Vancouver
and
Capt
L.
W.
Garen
(left
rear)
of
Chatham,
Ont.
the
documents
"without
cot
merit."
!..!(!
wiuiii
n
told
j
writ
to
Hie
finance
committee.
I
the
Prince
Itux-rt
!
which
recommended
to
council
Am
i.ii
ion
at
a
I
that
It
not
be
granted.
1
main
that
the
clly
Aid
Mike
Krueger
told
the
:,cv(,lriil
a.M'latlon."
(
incrung
the
museum
also
re-.n
-wring
criticism
of
jcelved
grant
from
the
city
last
n.-mwr
retarding
i
year
"and
In
my
opinion
these
a
rejection
of
a
re-(kind
of
grant
wens
Riven
main-.m
by
trie
rat-.ayerj
y
for
public
relations
purposes
n
llmr
work
during
1
as
these
groups
promote
Prince
lt..,U.t
"
ney-General
Robert
Bon
AfUr-r
some
diwusslon
on
the
Mr.
Kiernan
filed
affidavits
city's
dwUlon
to
purchase
ner
said
Wednesday
that
British
Columbia
will
ap
PackmaAUT"
truck
to
collect
garbage,
the
ratepayers'
assocl
German
authorities
said
the
peal
the
decision
of
the
plane
was
seen
to
fall
In
flames
near
the
border
of
Weat
Ger
showing
that
the
provincial
milk
board
Informed
distributors
In
January.
1952.
that
the
government
intended
to
remove
milk
price
controls
above
the
producer
level
the
following
month.
He
then
read
three
telegrams,
dated
three
days
after
the
milk
atlon
endorsed
a
motion
congratulating
council
for
buying
the
truck
and
saving
the
city
an
estimated
$700
to
SHOO
a
Board
of
Transport
Com
loerinan
Jim
Pru.sk
y.
.wid
the
city
luid
'nw.
o.
oilier
ornaM-
il
.mtid
to
know
.1)
turii-d
down
the
many
and
Soviet-occupied
East
Germany.
WKITR
U.KK
In
rnvswer
to
further
question-lug.
Aid.
twrrow
Oomei
suggested
the
ratepayer'
association
Mean
Speaker
Refutes
Charges
of
Ruination'
missioners
grantinga
seven-per-cent
increase
in
month.
Civilians
reported
the
attack.
They
said
the
British
Aldermen
explained
that
the
'Paekniastcr''
will
take
the
place
write
the
city
clerk
and
ask
what
grant
have
been
made
In
uid
eranU
Ml
1
board
Informed
distributors
of
its
decision,
and
which
he
said
were
signed
by
Senator
J.
W.
deb.
Farrts,
OC.
of
Vancouver.
ot
the
two
present
trucks
and
also
keep
the
Rarbage
enclosed.
?nsurlnir
its
dellvrrv
tn
th
nil
n:..ne
to
the
Civic,
me
Pt-
th.it
no
Brunt
had
The
meetir.a
aereed.
Refuting
charges
that
there
will
be
general
to
v-mrt
rttrh
The
I
Mr.
Pnisky
aim
complained
dnmp
without
being
bounced
Pronilneni
BO.
LlberaV.
freight
rates
to
the
railways.
He
said
he
expects
he
will
be
supported
in
the.
appeal
to
the
federal
cabinet
by
other
western
provinces
and
the
Maritimes.
No
date
has
yet
been
fixed
for
the
appeal.
Earlier
this
week
Premier
ruination
of
wild
life
and
scenery
in
the
Tvveedsmuir
rint
f
ir
j00
wai,
about
the
city
clerk's
"failure
out
of
the,
trucks
en
route.
plane
was
flying
from
east
to
west
through
the
Allied
air
corridor
linking
Berlin
with
the
western
Bone,.
,
Part
of
the
wreckage
were
reported
to
have
fallen
across
the
Elbe
River
In
Communist-controlled
territory.
German
eyewitnesses
said
the
Park
area
as
the
result
of
flooding;
by
the
Aluminum
p
OPERATOR
FINED
PHOTOSTATIC
COPIES
Mr
Klerjian
said
telegrams
he
was
filing
with
the
house
were
photostatic
copies
and
that
the
originals
were
in
his
office
safe.
The
telegrams,
he
said,
were
to
the
then
Premier
Byron
Company
of
Canada,
George
Vincent,
of
Alcan,
claimed
here
today
that
those
who
make
such
pre
ADDITIONAL
SAVING
Aid
Krueger
suld
the
council
also
rii-clded
to
send
"an
alderman"
hack
cast
to
drive
the
machine
to
Rupert
at
a
saving
of
an
additional
$700
Bennett
proposed
the
$33,500,000-
0
OH
LIQUOR
CHARGE
attacking
planes
definitely
en
dictions
actually
are
doing
harm
to
B.C.
c
reached
upon
the
air
of
West-
"year
increase
be
held
up,
or
"By
construction
of
several
em
Germany.
Many
members
complained
;
Johnson.
Attorney-General
Wis
hundreds
of
miles
of
road
lead-
tnab
uie
jeoerai
government,
pay
the
railway
the
amount,
pending
a
hearing
by
the
board
on
Slart.
city
Uxl
0erBU.r.
was
fined
S300
at
a
i"
i.i
f
police
court
la.st
night
after
being
found
stable,
co-operative
and
PLANE
BLEW
IT
:
Ing
to
the
area,
we
have
brought
equalization
of
rates.
Two
bursts
of
machine-gun
rliarBi-
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
a
heard
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Don
KITIMAT
CITY
about
1953
assessment
on
their
mer
and
Agriculture
Minister
property
and
the
meeting
de-
'
Harry
Bowman,
cided
to
take
no
action
in
the
i
He
quoted
the
telegrams
as
matter
until
they
discus
assess-
ylns
that
Mr.
Farris
had
a
menu
further
at
another
meet-
..jarKP
interest"
personal
in
the
!
matter
and
requesting
that
the
Ar
v
and
fire
were
heard
and
then
the
Principal
job
at
Kitimat
this
bomber
blew
up.
a
British
of
ficial
said.
Reuters
News
Agency
quoted
Krueger
Mayor
government
not
go
ahead
with
fined
in
police
court
were
William
Campbell,
J50
d
Hayward
$15
for
InfraeUons
under
the
Indian
Act.
'tl
Bennett
of
Ma.vrt
was
fined
25
for
causing
a
in
a
city
cafe.
year
will
be
construction
of
buildings
and
permanent
Installations.
Present
work
is
"well
on
schedule"
and
operation
of
the
smelter
is
expected
before
He
said
the
new
Increase
will
bear
Inequitably
on
B.C.
In
Ottawa,
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said
In
the
Commons,
the
cabinet
will
hear
any
provincial
government
appeal
against
the
new
freight
rate
increase
but
indicated
it
will
not
suspend
the
increase
until
the
appeal
Is
heard.
Whalen
both
explained
that
the
;
,u
dec0llrol
pUns
city
could
not
roll
back
the
as-
v
segment
roll
to
the
1052
figure.
READ
CUPPINGS
the
end
of
1954.
Berlin
airport
officials
as
reporting
that
a
Russian
plane
exploded
In
mid-air
near
where
the
British
plane
was
attacked.
There
was
no
immediate
Indication
whether
th
report
was
in
any
way
connected
with
the
Clearing
for
the
townsitc
of
ss
suggested
in
a
letter
fromj
Mr.
Kiernan
then
read
a
the
ratepayers'
association
to
j
newspaper
clipping
from
a
Van-counell.
because
It
would
niean.couvcr
paper
wni(;n
de
no
additional
or
new
revenue
to
rolltroi
pittns
imd
becn
trapped
Daughters
Given
$100
The
boost
Is
due
to
go
Into
shooting
down
of
the
British
the
city
coffers
this
year.
effect
next
Monday.
plane.
Kitimat
will
be
completed
this
year
and
public
utilities
installed,
said
Mr.
Vincent,
who
stressed
that
the
new-born
municipality
would
be
self-governing
with
first
municipal
elections
to
be
held
likely
this
by
the
government.
Social
Credit
government
has
prds
Expenses
For
Trip
the
park
to
the
people.
Mr.
Vincent
said
In
a
luncheon
address
to
the
Rotary
Club.
"Splendid
opportunities
have
arisen
as
the
result
of
the
coming
of
Alcan
and
much
more
will
arise.
"I
wonder
if
those
who
give
a
lurid
picture
of
ruin
to
fish,
game
and
scenery,
which
does
not
in
fact
exist,
realize
that
they
may
be
doing
a
grave
disservice
to
north-central
B.C.
and
Its
gateway
towns
of
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
by
frightening
potential
newcomers
and
new
investors
away,
rather
than
encouraging
them
to
come
in."
Mr.
Vincent
maintained
that
the
real
question
is
whether
or
not
the
people
of
B.C.
want
to
see
this
province
in
the
forefront
of
world
aluminum
production,
with
all
the
attendant
economic
and
other
advantages
that
go
with
the
manufacture
of
this
vital
metal.
"If
it
was
rolled
back,
no
new
homes
or
structures
in
the
city
Before
Mr.
Churchill
called
;
introduced
legislation
to
remove
could
have
been
taxed
the
night
meeting,
the
Foreign
Office
announced
Britain
will
this
,
controls
above
nrodurer
level.
'l-rt
Jut,
a
I)a,iKh-
Money
raked
will
go
toward.
m
which,
has
ac-j
a
travelling
fund
for
the
drill
miutmn
to
perform
j
team
which
has
to
bear
its
own
spring.
year."
said
Aid.
Krueger.
explaining
that
acting-assessor
Bill
Long
"did
a
remarkable
job
Kitimat
would
definitely
not
effective
around
May
1.
At
Vancouver
today,
Senator
Farris
said
Agriculture
Minister
"must
be
hard
put
for
argu
"i
at
the
Cal
In
the
short
time
available."
IIIO
II
I
I
T
TSK
make
a
"very
strong
protest"
to
the
Russians.
The
Foreign
Office
said
it
was
"far
too
early
to
decide"
If
the
Incident
shows
a
new
pattern
of
Russian
tactics
linked
with
Stalin
death.
expenses.
An
F-aster
tea
and
sale
also
has
been
planned
for
April,
saya
'
ill
July
W
,t
h"
and
tea
at
the
f
March
23
ments
when
he
disclosed
14-
i
be
a
company
town,
he
said.
At
present
a
bill
to
incorporate
the
municipality
was
before
the
B.C.
government.
Alex
Mitchell,
drill
master.
The
32-meniber
girl
team
was
heartened
by
a
letter
and
gift
Several
members
rrttiiized
the
j
-month-old
telegrams."
assessments
drawn
up
by
Harry
j
Said
the
senator:-Daggett
prior
to
his
illness
be-;
"My
personal
fnterest
at
that
fore
Mayor
Whalen
said
neither)
time
(January,
19521
was
that
council
"nor
anyone
else
knows
i
my
son
was
in
the
milk
business.
The
new
Incident,
said
Ger
J
MLAs
of
$100
from
a
private
citizen
man
reports,
chilled
Europe
with
fear.
Air
Alert
Signal
Called
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
0)
The
Fairbanks
News-Miner
reported
Wednesday
a
yellow
air
attack
alert
was
called
in
Alaska
Saturday
night
at
10
o'clock
from
the
Aleutian
Islands
to
Anchorage
and
Fairbanks.
The
paper
said
it
was
the
first
alert
since
the
Second
World
War
that
"deflntely
was
not
a
practice
alert."
The
News-Miner
added
that
the
Civil
Aeronautics
Administration
range
stations
shut
down
and
jet
pilots
on
le"ave
were
ordered
back
to
their
bases.
lecelved
by
Margaret
Olskc.
The
attack
heightened
the
tne
basis
on
wnicn
Mr.
uaggeu
i
wid
a
protest
of
the
milk
Sack
drill
team
captain,
at
practise
made
his
assessments
east-west
crisis
in
one
of
the
most
dangerous
areas
of
cold
war
conflict.
Group
'"'-The
t(P)Tl,
h..!
Said
the
mayor:
"The
assessor
does
not
take
any
orders
or
Instructions
from
city
council.
Only
the
court
of
revision
can
last
night.
The
letter,
sent
by
John
Mc-Naughton.
says
In
part:
"I
realize
that
it
is
not
all
.sunshine
preparing
for
the
trip,
board's
order
and
asked
for
an
opportunity
to
be
heard
before
the
order
was
ratified.
What
was
wrong
with
that
I
do
not
know.
Kiernan
must
be
hard
put
for
arguments."
"Some
people
are
always
bound
to
be
upset
by
the
advent
of
any
new
industry
such
as
ours,
and
change
always
produces
criticism,
frequently
unfounded
or
based
on
misappre
h.l:,L
In
Washington,
House
Speaker
Martin
told
reporters:
"We
can't
be
expected
to
let
them
IxraU
aciin
irtrt
niaKe
suggestions
w
nun.
j
"The
court
of
revision
this
I
"?"ty
Social
Credit
hension
as
to
the
realiUes
of
the
raid
our
territory
without
do
ing
something
about
it."
He
declined
to
elaborate.
situation.
"'unr-Miay
nlRhl
to
"
motion.
24-21.
a
the
same
ns
niB)i!
hn
the
i.n,-
but
I
do
feel
the
girl
will
win
out.
Vou
have
done
it
before
and
I
know
you
will
do
it
again.
"I
hope
you
will
accept
this
gift.
It
may
help
a
little.
Please
don't
think
it
is
ft
donation.
It's
Just
to
show
my
appreciation
of
your
past
accomplishments."
Alcan
is
presenting
to
the
municipality
"a
most
comprehensive
set
of
town
plans,
prepared
by
top
experts
in
the
field,
but
it
is
for
the
inhabitants
of
Kitimat
to
see
these
plans
are
carried
out."
said
Mr.
Vincent.
"We
want
to
see
the
people
of
Kitimat
build
or
buy
their
own
homes
and
hope
that
private
building
firms
will
also
enter
into
this
field.
All
appropriate
businesses
and
industries
will
be
welcomed
and
encouraged."
Among
major
work
elthV
completed
or
under
way
at
Kitl-mate.
Mr,
Vincent
cited
construction
of
three
huge
concrete
caissons
for
a
wharf
and
dredging
of
the
harbor
to
accommodate
the
largest
of
deep
sea
ships.
Mr.
Vincent
stated,
too,
that
completion
of
a
barge
ferry
slip
on
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront
will
provide
more
opportunities
for
increased
movement
of
"The
important
thing
is
to
assess
results
on
the
balance
and
on
the
long
term,
and
there
f
n"d
U"
18
Social
r
npnrove
th
u..j.....
Eight-Inch
Snowfall
Covers
City
year
was
faced
with
a
very
dif-1
flcult
task.
One
that
few
courts
'
have
ever
had
to
face.
Your
i
guess
Is
as
good
as
ours
as
to
how
Mr.
Daggett
bused
his
as-!
sessments
..."
i
One
member
of
the
assocla-Uon
suggested
council
reconsider
its
recent
decision
to
levy;
a
$15
fine
on
persons
having
j
chimney
fires.
Aldermen
agreed
Is
overwhelming
evidence
that
Park
Board
Awards
Plaza
Contract
to
M.
J.
Saunders
the
people
of
B.C.
want
to
see
our
Industry
develop
to
the
maximum
here,
and
that
the
.!'
e
latest
motion
members,
two
Probative,
and
Tom
'-rernlci.
'"
m
a
CCF
re-S'lVcrnnient
fn
vast
majority
of
them
are
al
Contractor
must
supply
gravel
Winter
whipped
down
last
ready
benefiting
and
will
bene
Waneta
Dam
Workers
Strike
and
tile.
fit
thereby,
he
declared.
j
the
suggestion
had
merit
and
Voting
for
immediate
accepts
Observing
that
there
Is
great
the
association
aeciaea
so
write
council
on
the
matter.
f'K-IM
of
the
p,.
ance
of
the
bid
were
Commission
night
on
surprised
city
folk
and
dumped
an
eight-inch
blanket
of
snow
over
the
city.
By
midday
water
was
streaming
down
streets
after
the
sun
came
out
and
temperatures
turned
mild.
water
power
available
in
other
parts
of
the
world,
Mr.
Vincent
said
Alcan's
basic
reason
for
de
i
"
.deputy
minister
(
2,
"
edl:Htlon
W't
1.
was
completed
I
i
,t,hr''('
months
retook
office.
J
clas"es
with
th.
ciding
to
locate
its
project
In
TRAIL
r
A
sympathy
strike
of
800
worker
on
the
$30,000,000
Waneta
Dam
project
was
called
today
as
pickets
patrolled
the
big
construction
Job.
heavy
equipment
through
this
B.C.
was
because
the
people
of
Dort
for
the
Alcan
sites.
this
province
are
"friendly,
Mr.
Vincent
returned
last
T
;l
l!(IV,.rn
Highway
16
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
remained
open
by
consistent
clearing
of
public
works
snow
ploughs.
Late
reports
said
it
was
still
snowing
at
Kwinitsa,
the
heavy
precipi
.
The
walkout
was
ordered
following
failure
to
settle
a
dispute
-
-m-ais
an-
1
ilry
night
from
Terrace
where
he
addressed
the
Board
of
Trade.
on
education
Nationalists
To
Get
U.S.
Jets
of
31)0
workers
on
the
$9,000,000
A
one-vote
majority
by
the
five-member
board
of
park
commissioners
last
night
awarded
the
contract
of
levelling,
grading,
draining
and
filling
Plasa
Park
to
M.
J.
Saunders.
Mr.
Saunders'
tendef
was
for
$1,750.
Only
other
tender
received
was
for
$4,423.33
from
A.
E.
Pongra.cz.
Commissioners
Art
Murray
and
Bob
Armstrong
voted
against
immediate
acceptance
because
of
the
big
difference
between
the
two
tenders.
They
favored
Investigation
before
the
contract
was
let.
The
parka
board
will
supply
plank
to
be
used
a
fill
base
and
for
a
short
plank
road
leading
to
the
park.
Cinders
for
fill
are
to
be
hauled
by
the
contractor
from
Columbia
Cellulose
Co,
Ltd.
pulp
mill
at
Watson
He
leaves
by
steamer
tonight
for
ers
Bob
Eby
and
Charles
Bal-agno
and
Chairman
Pat
Forman.
Bill
Lam
hie,
chairman
of
the
Gyro
Club
playground
committee,
promised
full
co-operation
of
the
club
to
have
ready
for
installation
playground
equipment
when
the
park
grounds
are
completed.
Commissioners
voted
to
leave
installation
of
equipment
with
the
Gyros
and
said
the
park
would
be
completed
In
about
six
weeks.
Application
of
Mrs.
Laila
Svertclen,
Civic
Centre
worker,
ns
jnprvisnr
of
thf
MWlimiont.
his
Vancouver
headquarters.
fertilizer
plant
at
Klmberley.
Both
projects
are
under
con
struction
by
contractors
Stone
Following
a
discussion
on
the
power
situation
here,
the
mayor
and
aldermen
explained
that
while
the
people
In
a
referendum
at
the
last
civic
election
authorized
council
to
have
the
B.C.
.Power
Commission
take
over
the
supplying
of
power
here,
city
fathers
were
"trying
to
get
the
best
deal
possible
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert."
For
that
reason,
It
was
explained,
council
is
still
carrying
on
discussions
with
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
and
the
Commission.
Mayor
Whalen
said
he
had
hoped
the
Commission
"would
come
up
with
something
concrete
on"
what
they
could
or
would
do
If
we
asked
them
to
take
over,
but
so
far
they
have
made
no
commitments
.
.
."
Ike
Nominates
Heintzleman
5Uter
Elnar
Gun-
f'
L
"rial
Ponsiblllty
;
rturalion
mlnlS:
UVUnt
to
those
Walton
"n
mVTVlCtor,al.
I
(;
minister,
sup-
hJL
Liberals
tation
belt,
40
miles
east
ot
here.
Driving,
however,
Is
hazardous
in
spots
and
motorists
are
warned
to
use
chains.
A
washout
due
to
heavy
rains
earlier
in
the
week,
has
been
repaired.
Forecast
for
the
north
coast
region
is
for
variable
cloudiness
on
Friday
and
scattered
showers
of
rain
and
snow.
Temperature
at
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow,
32
and
40.
WASHINGTON
SS
President
TAIPEH,
Formosa
AP)
The
Chinese
Nationalist
air
force
will
soon
be
strengthened
by
the
addition
of
American
jet
fighters,
its
commander
said
today.
Lt.-Ocn.
Wang
Shu-mln
declined
to
say
how
many
U.S.
Jets
he
expected.
But
he
did
say
In
an
interview
at
least
150
are
needed
to
give
Formosa
a
protective
screen
against
air
assaults
from
the
Red
mainland.
and
Webster
for
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
Ltd..
of
Canada.
Workers
at
the
Klmberley
project
struck
in
a
dispute
over
interpretation
of
their
contract
clause
relating
to
travel
time
and
return
fares
to
hiring
points.
Worker
claimed
the
contractor
failed
to
implement
arbitration
term.
Eisenhower
Wednesday
nominated
Frank
Heintzleman
of
Juneau
as
governor
of
Alaska.
Heintzleman,
65,
has
been
regional
forester
for
Alaska
since
1937.
swimming
pool
this
year
.
was
accepted.
Members
expressed
satisfaction
with
the
way
Mrs.
Svendsen
had
supervised
the
pool
last
season.
I
as
it
5
.
t0
we
the
Island,
but
will
be
supplied
free
hy
the
company.