Tin
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday.
January
7,
1954
TECHNICOLOR
h
Russia,
U.S.
Reach
Accord
On
Atom
Talks
Mystery
Cloaks
Motive
In
Reuther
Shooting
TOTEM
W
TODAY
2:
p.m.
r
.
i-Hi
1
jAi,(irtt,pmiilMlMLA4
i
T
if
.
v'
v;",
,j
if
;,
rrr
By
WAKKEN
ROGERS
Jr.
J
Evenings
'!
"
P'
WASHINGTON
UH
The
Unit-
ed
States
and
Russia
have
Matlneeu.
agreed
on
starting
preliminary
"
"atoms
for
peace"
talk
hera.i
TODAY
TO
SATURDAY
MP
IN
mmilNd
AFRICAN
PKCRT...
DETROIT
Police
kept
se-
the
sole
missing
defendant,
cret
today
their
investigation
of
Santo
(Sam)
Perrone.
the
Walter
Reuther
1948
assas-
j
Perrone,
56,
Sicilian-born
big-sination
attempt.
I
money
dealer
in
post-war
scrap
A
motive
for
the
ambush
metai
contract
who
was
once
shooting
of
the
CIO
leader
also
convicted
of
labor
racketeering,
remained
an
official
secret
24
was
salcl
to
on
ws
way
here
hours
alter
criminal
charges
of
from
an
undisclosed
city.
,
conspiracy
and
were
assault
Accused
m
h
TlllLllT1!
1"-,
Carl
Renda,
3S.
also
a
r
but
the
question
of
when
is
still
unsettled.
The
Russians
announced
the
agreement'
Wednesday
night
in
Moscow
and
the
US.
state
department
confirmed
it.
Russia
said
its
ambassador
in
Washington,
Georgl
M.
Zarubin,
"
a".
"J:.r"r.r"
dealer
In
scrap
metal;
Peter
Police
were
reported
watching
!
Lombardo,
51,
now
In
Leaven-
all
Detroit's
points
of
entry
for
the
possible
return
to
the
city
of
New.'
would
represent
it
at
the
talks
j
to
set
time,
place
and
subject
i
matter
for
full-scale
negotla-
:
Hons.
No
date
was
mentioned.
Wtthin
an
hour
it
wxs
an-
;
nounced
that
State
Secretary
i
Dulles
would
"proceed
wt.
am
early
date
to
have
the
proced-I
Here's
Hocktt'
Nonsense
NJ
JAMES
MASON
i
Shows
at
7
9:05
reel.
MODERN
AND
OLD
TIME
ural
conversations.''
This
wast
worth
penitentiary
as
a
carrier
of
counterfeit
money;
and
Clarence
Jacobs,
48,
Tecumseh,
Ont.,
television
shop
owner
once
involved
tn
alleged
alien
smuggling.
The
formal
charge
said
the
four
men,
and
four
others
not
yet
named,
tried
to
kill
Reuther
at
his
home
the
night
of
April
20,
1948.
A
shotgun
charge
was
fired
at
Reuther
through
his
kitchen
window.
The
next
year
a
similar
at
considered
another
goad
to
the
I
THE
CRUMP
FAMILY
of
Leamington,
Ont.,
fin
illy
manages
to
meet
again
after
two
efforts
at
a
surprise
visit
failed.
W.
A.
Crump
flew
to"
Eng
and
to
surprise
his
wife
and
family
visiting
there.
At
the
same
time
Mrs.
Crump
and
children
were
returning
from
England
by
boat
to
Soviet
Union
to
get
the
talks
going.
Time
is
short
for
Dulles,
whe
is
expected
to
leave
two
weeks
from
today
for
Berlin
for
the
Big
Four
foreign
ministers'
con
Left
to
right:
Cedric,
4;
Mr.
surprise
her
husband.
They
greet
each
other
at
Windsor,
Ont.
Crump;
Roderick,
6;
Mrs.
Crump,
and
Blythe,
14
months.
f
.
T
I
,
I'
7;
DANCE-FRIDAY
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
Admission
$1.08
I
-
.
Diindne
10
.
!
Muir
by
THE
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
BOYS
EVERYONE
WELCOME
7
oo
Threat'
Would
Hit
B.C.
Ports
tempt
was
made
on
the
life
ol
his
brother,
Victor
Reuther,
a
co-official
in
the
CIO
president's
United
Auto
Workers
union.
Gerald
K.
O'Brien,
Wayne
county
Detroit
prosecutor,
said:
"We
definitely
have
a
motive."
But
he
refused
to
disclose
it.
ference
Jan.
25
among
the
U.S..
I
Russia,
Britain
and,
France,
j
Dulles
has
been
pressing
for
j
early
negotialions
since
Presl-I
dent
Eisenhower
proposed
in
his
!
Dee.
8
address
to
the
United
j
Nations
thit
the
world
unite
to
j
strip
the
atom
of
"Its
military
:
casing
and
adopt
It
to
the
arts
'
of
peace."
4
j
'
REGINA
(CP)
J.
L.
Phelps,
president
of
the
Saskatchewan
irsnmucoQi
I
EDWARD
S.
ROGERS
Farmers'
Union,
said
Wednesday
I
.Tn.ie
rri
rMl
Vvrv
that
British
Columbia
ports
will
ho
nsralvzed
if
the
Alberta
I
Under
the
Eisenhower
plan
r
Wheat
Pool
ever
follows
through
!
atomic
materials
and
techniques
.MILK
would
be
pooled
for
peaceful
Oil
Painting
Of
Noted
Artist
Found
in
Attic
.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
painting
with
proposals
for
dealing
with
frit
'
'
J
"W
'
..
"""4
s
future
strikes
at
its
west
coast
grain
terminals.
In
a
statement,
Mr.
rtielps
quoted
Ben
Plumer,
president
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
as
saying
the
pool
would
enlist
young
farmers
to
operate
west
coast
terminals
if
a
second
strike
occurs.
A
west
coast
strike
last
February
tiqd
up
about
16,000,-000
bushels
of
western
grain.
!
purposes
by
the
U.S.,
Russia
and
other
countries.
An
Inter
I
national
agency
under
UN
aus-,
'
pieces
would
control
the
pool.
I
The
hope
!s
thit
such
Inter
I
national
effort
might
lead
to
control
of
atomic
weapons.
INLAND
PORT
'
I
Although
an
inland
city,
Chl-
cago
handles
more
watjr-borne
!
traffic
than
the
Panama
canal.
2
.
V.
"
,)urn
r'eht!
And
It's
I
OS
all
produced
by
your
J
'
t
neighbors
on
the
I
1
J
farms
up
!n
tbe
vHf
I
I
Bulkier
Valley.
J
I
I
I,'
jr
''4
!
1
v
!'
"V
'
,
t:u
Mr.
Phelps
said
bringing
in
farmers
to
west
coast
elevators
would
start
trouble
"real
by
Homer
Watson,
renowned
Canadian
painter
of
landscapes,
has
been
found
in
an
attic
here
and
will
be
placed
on
exhibition
soon.
Painted
30
years
ago,
it
is
a
striking
scene
of
an
old
mill
on
the
Doon
River
In
Ontario.
A
similar
picture,
"The
Pioneer
Mill,"
hangs
in
Windsor
Castle,
having
been
acquired
for
the
royal
collection
during
the
reign
of
Queen
Victoria.
Watson,
regarded
as
one
of
the
"old
masters"
of
Canadian
art,
was
born
in
1855
at
Doon.
During
a
long
and
brilliant
career
ended
by
death
in
1938,
he
achieved
a
wide
international
reputation.
His
works
figured
in
I
the
collections
of
the
late
prime
j
minister
Mackenzie
King
in
Ot-
trouble.
He
said
he
had
talked
with
officials
of
the
Longshoremen's
Union
who
said
they
would
refuse
to
load
grain
handled
by
WILLIAM
M.
BOl
LTBEE
strike-breaking
farmers.
This
would
mean
a
complete
shipping
tie-up
at
the
west
coast.
BRIG.
M.
P.
BOGERT
of
Ottawa
is
congratulated
by
R.
Douglas
Stuart,
United
States
ambassador
to
Canada,
after
being
presented
with
the
medal
of
the
Legion
of
Merit.
The
investiture
was
in
the
U.S.
embassy
at
Ottawa.
The
award
by
the
U.S.
government
was
for
Brig.
Bogert's
distinguished
and
meritorious
service
as
commander
of
Canada's
25th
Infantry
Brigade
in
Korea.
Wheat
Marketing
Conference
Northland
Dairy
r
Limitc
Phone
18
i
Canada
produces
nine
million
tons
of
pulp
and
paper
each
year.
tawa.
and
of
the
Oscar
Wilde
TWO
UNIVERSITY
of
Toronto
students
were
detained
by
U.S.
immigration
author
itics
at
vest
Palm
Beach,
Fla.,
on
their
return
over
the
'
Christmas
holiday
from
a
trip
to
Nassau,
t
lie
Bahamas.
Edward
Rogers,
vice-president
of
the
Young
Progressive
Conservative
Club
nt
the
university,
and
William
Houltbee,
a
member
of
the
club,
refused
to
sign
under
oath,
a
statement
that
they
were
not
allowed
to
read.
It
is
believed
the
U.S.
officials
became
confused
over
the
name
of
the
students'
political
club.
"
LET'S
KEEP
IT
1
Suggested
by
Exchange
Head
TORONTO
(CP)
Stanley
Jones,
!
t
h
e
monopolistic
price-fixing
WHETHER
1954
IS
estate
in
London.
He
exhibited
at
the
Royal
Academy
in
London
and
at
other
leading
art
displays,
won
the
goltl
medal
award
at
the
Pan-American
Exhibition
in
Buffalo
in
1902,
and
another
sward
at
the
St.
Louis
World's
Fair
a
few
years
later.
president
of
the
Winnipeg
grain
sales
method.
CLEAN-
OLD
Mr.
Jones
said
that
when
jJB,,I.UIIlll.,..,..,Jl.
;tjrjJKB.
"'
UP"
IBBBHilB3BBBBBll"K""""""B""BI
supplies,
in
relation
to,
demand,
are
high,
"price
'declines
must
be
realistically
accepted."
MUST
TAKE
RESPONSIBILITY
This,
however,
did
not
mean
that
Canadian
taxpayers
and
consumers
'could
"shrug
off"
their
responsibility
to
the
farm-
mi
'mm
exchange,
suggested
today
that
farm
leaders,
government
officials
and
representatives
of
the'
grain
trade
"sit
down
together"
t
and
seek
solutions
to
the
marketing
problems
of
wheat.
In
an
address
to
the
Empire
Club,
Mr.
Jones
said
he
was
sure
that
out
of
such
discussions
"would
come
an
acknowledgment
of
the
efficiency
of
the
market
place
in
moving
supplies
into
consumptive
channels."
,cr.
v
'
',
i
I.
"I
personally,
and
the
Winni-
t
peg
grain
exchange
are
strong
advocates
of
agricultural
price-
"There
might
come,
too,
some
sunnort
lecrislation
which
would
From
:
ALL
OF
US
To
ALL
OF
YOU
:
-onccpt
of
financial
guarantees
provide
adequate
financial
guar-
to
.
producers
which
would
dl-1
antees
to
agricultural
producers.
rj.
vorce
irom
tne
marketing
rune-
Such
financlal
guarantees
tion
this
completely
unrelated
should
TO
concclved
tnat
thcy
but
equally
important
matter
,,
t
confound
and
aEEravate
r
'
KiJ.
'
i
fi
nt
L
I
J
4
a-
-to
a
"To
the
extent
that
the
present
the
problem
by
creating
unsold
system
(of
marketing
through
surpiusses,
which
can
only
have
government
agencies
l
has
failed
a
further
depressing
effect
on
to
move
abundant
production
prices,
nor
should
they
deprive
into
use,
the
most
important
re-
the
producer
of
freedom
of
i
quirement
is
a
frank
admission
choice
in
selecting
a
market
for
,
of
that
failure
by
advocates
of
his
production.
WALLACE'S
DEPt
STORE
I!
riiiiia'iiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii"'
Plant
Nears
"In
times
of
low
Incomes
and
depressed
prices
it
must
become
the
responsibility
of
consumers,
both
east
and
west,
to
protect
farmers
from
the
full
impact
of
conditions'
which
are
so
often
beyond
their
control."
DON'T
Completion
DRIVE
a
CAR
THAT
MONTREAL
CP)
Aluminum
Limited
announced
Wednesday
that
construction
of
a
new
fabricating
plant
for
aluminum
is
well
under
way
in
Alicante,
Spain.
The
new
plant
is
owned
by
QUIC-FREZ
Lovely
satin-gold,
silver-chronic
and
Capri
green.
Oiant
Freezer
chest
holds
up
to
36
pounds
of
Frozen
Foods.
Four
ice
trays.
Shelved
Handl-dor
Meat
Keeper
and
Porcelain
Crlsper.
BEATTY
Lasting
baked-on
enamel
finish.
Completely
dependable
safety
factors
incorporated
througlK
ut.
Positive
gyrator
washing
act:
n.
Superior
to
any
washer
In
its
price
field.
MODELS
FROM
DUO-THERM
)
Automatic
forced
warm
air
heat
(automatic
thermostat
controls
optional
at
reasonable
extra
cost)
I
Exclusive
Dual-chamber
burner.
Saves
25
on
Fuel
I
The
advanced
modern
styling
will
add
charm
to
any
room.
'
You
get
instant
heat
control
at
the
turn
of
a
knob
MODELS
FROM
FAST
RELIEF
FOR
ACHING
MUSCLES
HAUNTS
YOU!
Ghosts
arc
all
right
at
Hallowe'en,
and
ghost
cars
may
be
okay
in
Vancouver
.
.
.
but
you
don't
wart
one
parked
in
your
garage.
Before
winter
strikes
hard,
change
to
an
A-l
Used
Cor.
These
and
many
others
to
choose
from:
l
Aluminio
Ibeiico,
S.A..
a
com-i
pany
controlled
Joint
ly
by
Al-luminuin
Limited
of
Canada,
Manufactures
Mctalicas
Madri-1
lenes,
S.A.,
of
Madrid
and
a
I
group
of
Spanish
banks
and
in
dividuals.
.
Thp
nl.mt
Is
'bcinE
desicned
9
CU.
FT.
MODEL
27900
.50
UP
KING
OF
PAIH
'
.50
UP
m9
139
to
fabricate
18.000
to
20.000
tons
of
these
products
a
year
from
ingots
to
be
supplied
by
smelting
subsidiaries
of
Aluminum
'51
Dodge
Sedan.
Low
mileage.
Radio
and
heater.
A
good
buy
at
$1850
'39
Tord
Tudor.
Radio,
heater,
a
whistle
Clean
as
$975
Limited.
"51
Monarch
Sedan.
Radio,
heater,
fully
winterized.
A
buy
at
$1800
'51
Plymouth
Tudor.
Low
mileage.
Handles
like
new.
Only
$1635
EVERYONE
IS
INTERESTED
IN
SAVING
MONEY
.
.
.
YOU
CAN
DO
IT
TOO!
ASK
ABOUT
OUR
VERY
EASY
CREDIT
PLAN!
WHEN
YOU
SHOP
FOR
VALUE
GET
IT
AT
GORDON
AND
ANDERSON
fJook-CJ
isk
for
J.
aps
'47
Willys
Station
Wagon.
Lots
of
room.
All
leather
upholstery.
Only
$930
'51
Cliev.
Sedan
Delivery.
Radio,
heater,
new
paint
A
honey
for
your
money
at
$1725
SON
LTD.
GORDO
The
convenient
paper
napkin
.
.
.
just
right
for
N
&
ANDER
PHONE
46
r-1
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
OB
PARKER
LTD.
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
breakfast,
lunch
and
snack-lime.
Terrace,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
4.C.
'