-
PRO
!CIAL
i
Borrows
1'
J
vicro.'i.,
e.
c.
x
TIDES
v
aiha
.
January
21.
1951
Standard
T.mei
2:07
20.6
feet
14:48
21.2
feet
8:51
6.3
feet
21:10
2.9
feet
FRANCES
MAONES,
Violinist
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Jan.
20
-8:30
p.m.
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
16
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mf
I
Cbam
I
d
p'rep,
tu'
xJRb,
'
!
.
jj?
r1
Vji
By
IP-IT
A
mp'
'
k
-
fi
i
:a--
a
,
J
;.
"1
r
Loggers
Strike
Settled'
Aid
Lyons
Calls
For
Prompt
Action
'
"Publishers
of
lurid
'horror'
ari
'true
love'
comics
are-making
millions
out
of
the
perversion
of
our
children
.
.
.
and
it's
time
we
put
a
stop
to
it."
I
That's
what
members
of
the,
-
-
j
King
Edward
Parent-teacher
;
Mrs.
Frank
Parlette
and
Mrs.
Association
were
told
last
night
Earl
Gordon
were
the
other
j
in
a
panel
discussion
of
modern
members
of
the
panel,
Mrs.
Par-!
comics,
which
resulted
In
plans
lette
saying
that
she
felt
chil-!
to
attempt
to
clean
up
comic
j
dren
might
copy
the
acts
of
book
stands.
j
violence
described
in
comics
and
VANCOUVER
CP
Settlement
formula
for
ending
the
three-
month-old
southern
interior
i
lumber
and
logging
strike
was
reached
lute
Tuesday
between
I
union
and
management
repre-Isentatlves
and
calls
for
a
three-
;
year
contract
with
pay
boosts
up
I
r
IT.'
(OMI'l.i:THN
are
the
$2
million
facilities
for
the
British
Empire
Games
in
Van-
I
to
10-cents
hourly,
j
Both
International
Woodwbrk-;
ers
of
America
negotiators
and
:
representatives
of
the
Southern
j
Interior
Lumber
Manufacturers
I
As.sn.
said
today
they
have
I
signed
a
"memorandum
of
agreement"
which
will
be
submitted
to
1
summer
Upper
left
Is
one
section
of
the
35,000
seat
Stadium,
the
largest
in
Canada.
7
v
7
$
x
j
'
7
-
Olympic
Swimming
Pool
being
constructed
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
is
the
new
bicycle
track,
finished
except
for
the
bleachers
to
be
built
In
the
spring,
of
the
24
countries
In
the
British
Empire
have
entered
teams.
j
their
respective
memberships.
Alderman
Phil
Lyons,
one
of
,
that
the
books
kept
the
children
the
panel,
made
the
statement
'
absorbed
and
away
from
more
as
he
showed
examples
of
the
healthy
activities,
"comic"
books
available
to
chil-1
Mrs.
Cordon
agreed,
with
Mr.
dren
In
the
city,
comic
such
as
Moore,
suggesting
adult
super-"Teen
Age
Temptations,"
"Love
:
vision
of
the
children
reading
Diary"
and
"Mystic,"
all
selling
matter,
and
frank
discussion
of
at
just
10
cents.
,
the
less
desirable
comics,
saying
He
read
from
some
of
the
front
that
if
parents
simply
took
such
page
come-ons
.
.
.
one
of
which
comics
from
their
children,
the
asked
"Would
she
dare
to
love
youngsters
would
get
them
from
him
now
after
that
trouble
in
friends.
July?"
...
and
said
that
if
During
a
discussion
period
fol-children
were
submersed
In
such
iowlng
the
several
mothers
filth,
and
corruption
in
their
wld
,hey
had
never
seen
such
formative
years,
they
would
be-
comics
as
were
displayed
by
Mr
ueve
that
the
main
end
of
man
Lyons.
Such
comics
hadn't
tum-
The
agreement
would
give
striking
woodworkers
an
imme
pan
Rhee
Sets
April
Deadline
diate
four-cent
hourly
pay
hike
:
plus
another
three-cents
next
:
Sept.
1
and
a
further
three-cents
,Sept,
1,
1955.
I
Thry
would
also
receive
three
I
puid
statutory
holidays,
two
this
Peaceful
Unification
of
Korea
V
was
pleasure
.
.
.
ana
inai
win
ed
up
among
their
youngsters
l
('.
It
MtNARI)
wait
mini
we
are
sold
ou."
;that
180
days
aflcr
the
start
!
VPar
an(1
the
third
in
1955;
President
Hym;-
An
offli-iul
government
spoke."-
j
last
Oct.
28
of
preliminary
Kti-
'
Proved
vacation
plan;
fet
an
April
,
man
later
issued
a
st
iieineril,
i
rea
peace
talks,
South
Kore.ijance
of
membership
of
an
ln-
ut-
uu?
eiiu
ui
civiuzttuun.
collections.
'rio
jjeiiiciui
uni';-.
mociirymg
the
president
s
warn-J
will
be
"free
to
take
our
own
""'i
nd
wnrmd
in?.
1
action
cood.
bud
or
Indlffi-r-
dustry-wlde
basis
and
contract
Improvements
in
seniority.
'Straight
Sadism'
Another
example
was
"Mystic,"
a
book
of
horrors
with
a
Another
said
that
whereas
the
normal
girl
of
12
might
thip;
love
comics
wonderful,
at
13
o,
14
she
would
think
them
silly
and
not
be
bothered
with
them
$
not
sit
buck
and
I
Hhec
told
a
press
conference
cnt.
grievance
und
arbitration
clauses.
This
would
make
the
deadline
April
23.
i
;
Robert
E
u
n
s
0
n.
Associated
FRANCES
MAGNES
skeleton
and
half-dressed
woman
on
the
cover.
These,
said
Aid.
Lyons,
are
straight
sadism,
hopping
Kept
Secret
Cocktail
Set
Up
Committee
The
executive
was
authorised
to
set
up
a
committee
to
seek
a
Ski-Togged
Artist
Press
Tokyo
bureau
chief,
sild
Hhce's
statement,
apparently
docs
not
coincide
with
what
lie
has
told
the
United
Nallorj
"oni.nand.
Police,
Radio,
Press
but
children
think
that's
life.
.
In
large
cities,
he
said,,
thousands
of
young
people
we
living
I
by
the
concept
of
Hfe
they've
I
gained
through
such
comics.
BarsToOpen
I
change
in
the
character
of
the
l
comics,
visiting
local
dealers
and
t
askine
them
not
to
ftell
Inve
nnd
l.St-0'
A
Wt'J
"and'TuM'as
die
kWHau-
Ready
For
Rupert's
Weather
In
March
4
j
Nottng
that
he
refused
to
han-1
horror
comics
and-
contacting
-
-u,c
uui.il
wiiuw
ni
uis
urn
;,
persons
In
authority
to
urge
im-
Llghter
works
will
feature
the
he
said
he
had
asked
one
local
L..mnt.
A
young
woman
who
left
a
:.i)itiR
was
solveii
pTK.
fu
inc
rescue
of
a.
They
were
identified
as
Harold
i1'1"
Ssm
Francisco
Jackson,
57,
who
once
ran
100-
.iii
and
capture
of
man
agency
protecting
San
jut
a
penny
of
the
Francisco's
waterfrpnt,
and
Joe
Si'O.ooo
ransom
being
Lear,
43,
former
private
eye
and
i
land
had
been
cut
rahhte
nnw
a
henrlnn-nld
suIpk.
The
feelinn
at
hculqua-'
ters
Is
thut
Rhee
will
not
break
the
armistice,
Eunson
said.
'
The
South
Korean
army,
will.'?
a
powerful
fighting
force,
would
run
out
of
ammunition
in
about
six
days
if
deprived
of
UN
support,
it
is
estimated.
,
Eunson
said
Rhee
presumably
would
order
his
troops
back
into
The
panel
discussion
was
the
result
of
a
similar
discussion
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Annun
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Columbia
Cabinet
has
cleared
the
wy
for
opening
of
cocktail
bars
in
Vancouver,
Victoria,
New
Westminster
and
Nanaimo
by
the
first
week
in
March.
i
Vi-month-old
baby
at
home
in
concluding
portion,
including
New
York
to
bring
music
to,
Hungarian
Lances
Nos.
2
and
6
northwest
B.C.
and
Alaska
step-
by
Brahms,
Sarasate's
Romariza
ped
off
the
Prince
George
this;
Andaluza
and
Zapataedo,
and
morning
and
In
a
surprised
tone
j,
finally,
Ravel's
Tzigane,
remarked,
"Why,
it's
not
even
1
dealer
why
he
carried
them.
The
dealer
said
there
Is
good
money
in
them.
R.
G,
Moore,
principal
of
King
Edward
School,
also
heard
in
the
panel
discussion,
said
comic
books
are
"big
business."
In
a
recent
survey
it
had
been
shown
that
95
per
cent
of
youngsters
;
'
man.
Both
are
from
Sacramento.
If:
t
Saturday
Calif.
They
will
be
the
first
cocktail
cold!"
.
!
She
is
Frances
Magnes
cele-j
H
Moskovitz.
36
wsijt
Snow
Brings
j
battle
only
If
he
felt
UN
forces
t
oars
In
B.C.
would
have
to
Join
him
or
be)
Regulations
to
the
Liquor
Act
bra
ted
violinist,
but
sle
looked
'
ciation
Home
and
School
Association,
at
which
the
modern
comic
books
were
criticized.
In
a
move
to
Interest
Parent-Teacher
groups
throughout
the
city,
the
Annunciation
group
has
asked
each
P-TA
If
Mr.
Lyons
may
address,
them
on
the
subject,
and
it
Is
expected
that
further
such
sessions
will
result.
li'ly-kept
secret
in
"I
San
Francisco's
passed
at
the
fall
session
of
the
!
more
like
a
skiing
enthusiast
Knee
said
that
even
if
a
.Legislature
were
approved
by
the
i
than
a
"temperamental
artiste
Tne
ena
came
wnen
Lear
was
caught
In
a
sidewalk
telephone
booth,
used
previously
to
telephone
ransom
demands
to
the
victim's
family.
Fifteen
minutes
later,
guided
by
Lear,
police
Inspector
Al
Nel-tlor
kicked
open
the
door
of
a
d'lient.
peace
conference
convenes
'
I
lu
,
Cabinet
early
todav
and
released
!
Expecting
cold
weather,
she
not
rxpeev
any
gicui
iiciileyc-
to
the
press
this
afternoon.
I
its,
v,iie
services
i
Millions
followed
of
a
police
hunt,
i
drcssed
for
it
in
warm
slacks,
a
lur
jacket,
boots
and
smart
but
ment.
Four
major
cities
were
deslg-
Asked
about
the
nnssibilily
fi"
t
Moskovitz'
life,
house
In
San
Francisco
reslden-
nated
as
"licensing
areas"
and
,
practical
woollen
neadgear.
other
points
will
likely
have
the
Miss
Magnes,
who
will
be
on
that
no
conference
will
be
held.
)id
until
two
for-i
lial
district,
arrested
Jackson
at
I
he
replied:
opportunity
for
liquor
by
the
stage
tonight
at
the
Civic
Cen
"I
think
that
would
auto
-KM
iives
were
cap-
gunpoint
and
rescued
moskovhz.
aged
six
to
11
years
read
comics,
as
did
87
per
cent
of
those
aged
11
to
18,
and
12
per
cent
of
persons
over
31
years.
He
admitted
reading
them
himself
for
relaxation
and
to
check
on
his
youngster's
reading
material.
Disagrees
With
Ban
He
disagreed
with
those
who
called
for
a
ban
on
comics
or
censorship,
a
dangerous
step
toward
loss
of
freedom
of
the
press
and
other
cherished
freedoms,
and
said,
that
the
-answer
lay
with
the
family.
.
'
!
glass
early
In
June.
tie
In
the
third
of
the
Alaska
Music
Trail
concert
scries
here,
KTaiv
raiitilatmna
piivai
a
uHr4n
matically
relieve
my
government
of
the
obligation
o,f
wait-
!
mgr."
Warning
A
January
"blizzard,"
driven
by
a
40-mile-an-hour
north
wind
brought
snow
to
the
city
and.
surrounding
district
today
making
driving
conditions
extremely
hazardous.
While
no
major
accidents
have
occurred
since
the
cold
spell
hit
Rupert
a
week
ago.
police
and
civic
officials
today
warned
motorists
to
drive
with
care.
"Drive
safely
today
and
you'll
live
to
drive
tomorrow,"
said
one
police
constable
as
be
made
his
way
slowly
to
work.
Clear
cold
weather
prevailed
over
the
interior
and
the
south
Lancaster
Sought
Missing
Boat
ld
she's
her
thrill-
finding
trip
VRriety
of
instructions
dealing
f
Inn
Inc.
Kilt
but
she
Vi
n
mlci-Qt
misses
Vini
her
Vitihi
son
cntrt
Little
Leaguers
baby
with
opening
and
operation
of
Rhee
said
he
would
ulvc
Al
lied
and
Communist
diplomats
i
outlets
and
rejected
such
sug-
She
left
him
at
home
10
days
BEo
and
won't
sec
him
again
till
her
tour
ends
and
she
returns
to
New
York
Feb.
12.
oin
Parent
Bodv
I
another
month
to
"settle
th
gestions
as
barmaids.
time
and
place
for
a
political
I
The
Cabinet
today
approved
peace
i
coniurence.
regulations
for
the
new
liquor
e
nii"rt
Limp
league
JsueiaUon
will
offi-
'The
boys
must
learn
how
to
I
i
rniec
Rupert
Utile
League!
Twice
previously
Rhee
has
set
net
at
a
marathon
meeting
that
1
SNOW
NOT
NEW
deadlines
for.
the
peaceful
t'ni-j
lasted
until
after
midnight.
The
friendly,
attractive
artist,
fieation
of
his
country.
And
j
At.tornev-fionernl
Robert.
Hon.
f
aid
this
morning's
snowfall
was
flic
Parent
bodv
In
B.isehull
Assoeintlon
will
offl-!
4.
it
1L
.
,
.
...
I.
.
.
.
I
w
IMH-
III:
IliaUl'
IIU
IIJUMUJ
IUU.IV.
ror
cu
H
fVta
ailtDnal,l.nnimi.nl.
11ULU1I1K
IIL'W
lUf
llfT.
WIS
Tnm,urneeungnere
10
win
one,
ne
saia.
ln
thp
Dlts,
hp
hll.
,h,.p:l
"
TVT
.""
M
Trj
Unnwina
,-hpn
h
left
n'
coastal
regions
overnight
with
On
the
siihlort
of
coaches
Mr
.
IT
TV
.
.
would
.
nave
to
sign
me
oraer-in-
Jn
lne
SUDJCII.
Ol
loames
mi.
tn
order
hs
1
Ainer
ean-enn
ri-1
......
V
.
..
..
.
The
RCAF
was
called
in
hy
the
U.S.
Coast
Guard
Tuesdey
to
aid
In
the
search
for
a
Ketchikan
flshpacker
missing
off
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast
since
Jan.
13
with
five
men
aboard.
The
packer
Lorenz,
owned
by
Sorfoid
&
Orondall
Packing
Co.
was
last
seen
near
Goose
Islands,
off
the
southern
tip
of
the
Queen
Charlottes.
An
RCAF
Lancaster
from
Co-mox
also
searched
Tuesday
for
a
Canadian
vessel
missing
since
Yor
and
snowed
some
more
ln
!
Nanaimo,
Pentlcton,
Cranbrook
Seattle
and
Vancouver.
i
and
Revelstoke
all
reaching
new
Williamson
said
that
their
char-
",,
r.
..
V"
'
...:,
T.
V.
council
Dciore
aeians
coum
oc
elected
W.
C.
R.
fc,
'
'T'U
UlVlijlUll.t
MJ
IlltiliMl
II11U
-nlnt-a
fl'Jllorarv
nrnsidonf
nctr
uiir
invl
n
imrtnrtnnt
ns
j..
.riiettbea.
He
said
parents
needed
"a
moral
awakening."
They
spent
too
much
time
away
from
their
children,
and
when
they
were
at
home,
concentrated
too
much
on
protecting
their
children
from
evil.
Instead
of
hiding
such
comics
from
children,
he
said,
parents
should
show
them
to
the
youngsters
and
help
them
to
realize
the
comics
were
no
good.
If
lows
for
the
winter.
;
j
-
-
,
vuiiiiuuniM-iii'm
rurm
wirrti,
t
n
president;
Jim
i
their
knowledge
of
baseball,
due
Preliminary
talks
to
set
up
a
"
I
.
Z
f
She
had
never
been
this
far
north
or
west
In
Canada
before,
Forecast
...
u
uiiu
vnviv
w
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ncut'i"
run
rinnnp
wprp
sus;iiriin:
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i
n
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i
.
t
secretary-tiea.surer.itn.
ir
charges.
led
Dec.
12
after
the
Reds
ae.-
I
SAIGON,
Indo-China
(CP)
-l!"
L"
Sfn!
North
coast
region
gale
continued.
II,OVltt
jifflli.'ilj
irith
Iho
.
Plirthpr
rtljf'iil(ill
on
t.hp
rnre
.
en.sf'd
t.hp
tlniteH
.milieu
of
pun-
Trpunh
Union
fnrpivv
tfiHnv
!..
.
,
.
.
Cloudy
with
snowshowers
to
i
,.iT
T.
"--j
i
iiooh,
ana
snc
s
iimung
i:ie
1
utile
League
base-
:
given
Little
League
regulations
j
niving
with
South
Korea
,
In
the
,
i
occupied
the
Mekong
River
town
peopie
friendly,
and
the
rc-
uiougni
lmpera-iio
insure
gooa
sporusmansntp
;
iciease
ui
.uuu
anu-nra
is.o-
oi
lnaums
on
uic
ooraer
oi
,
sponse
to
her
music
warm.
parents
day
clearing
northern
sections
overnight
and
southern
sections
Thursday.
Colder
tonight.
would
develop
critical
j
Saturday
from
Stuart
Island,
in
their
children,
the
i
The
38-font
Wallta
left
Stuart,
ana
lively
competition
urougni
i
yuavuria
iu.ii,
juuu.
i
i
unuuuu.
4
f
the
group's
suc-'fl
trial
year
and
the
reading
out
the
fact
that
no
one
district
Easterly
gales
40
to
50
over
1
it
went
along
an-
can
corner
all
the
youthful
tal-
open
waters
and
down
mainland
j
In
Bella
Coola
about
100
people
braved
the
weather
to
flock
to
the
small
hall
to
hear
her.
'
They
were
wonderful
people,
,
she
said,
and
so
were
the
people
on
the.
boat
for
whom
she
'i
without
official
lent
available.
Each
coach
is
comics
would
soon
be
forgotten
island
Jan.
13,
but
RCAF
search
while
the
youngsters
read
good
,
and
rescue
officers
said
on
their
books.
j
return
to
Vancouver
after
3
He
suggested
that
parents,
ln-1
(light
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
stead
of
trying
to
ban
the
com-that
she
may
have
sought
shel-
th
the
leugue
and
;
given
so
many
points
and
a
plav-
inlets
decreasing
to
40,
Thursday
afternoon.
Voting
Starts
Tomorrow
For
Good
Citizen
Award
1
'Vers
would
suffer,
ers'
auction
is
held.
Each
boy
Is
Low
tonight
and
high
Thurs-
fipions,
under
affil-'
given
a
rating
and
coaches
bid
1
1
muted
to
take
part
lor
players.
I"ns
Wh
eh
t;
ve
the
and
her
accompanist
pluyed
an
impromptu
concert
lust
night.
PRAISES
PIANIST
Miss
Magnes
had
nothing
but
If
a
coach
uses
up
too
many
til
Feb.
4.
which
has
been
nam
Second
annual
voting
for
t
he
I
ffi
Dlnycis
a
goal
for
points
to
gain
a
very
strong
pitcher,
he
has
few
left
to
gain
Alex
H
u
n
t
e
r
Good
Citizen
Award
sponsored
by
the
Prince
praise
for
David
Garvey,
her
ac-.
day
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit
,
ics,
should
advocate
improve-
tcr
in
a
bay
because
of
stormy1
25
and
30;
Prince
Rupert
15
and
ment
in
them,
asking
for
better
weather.
Number
of
persons
28.
I
language
and
better
printing.
aboard
Is
not
known.
Rugged
Texas
Oil
Man
Takes
Delight
in
Giving
Avay
Money
t.
'"Went
Art
Wil-lie
meeting
that
'-mi,
to
remember
i
i)t
Little
Leamie
4
J
lnll,r
Camber
of
Com-Forman
Parks
board
commissioner
Pat
p'"1"
told
the
association
that
"
f
.
ay
.',rf'0
P'""ro"n
the
first
while
he
couldn't
speak
for
the!nh.lhc
board
as
a
whole,
he
was
reason
"x1
building
of
eood
ably
certain
that
if
parks
board
"'II
ns
th
e
evolution
plans
went
well,
the
association
come
from
oil
leases.
i
Reporters
got
busy,
figuring
oi
'
good
baseball
A
few
weeks
ago,
at
a
student
at
the
market
price
of
$2
a
bar
rel.
They
came
up
with
$80,000,
football
rally
celebrating
a
vie
compani.st.
who
has
worked
with
her
for
four
years.
But
she
doesn't
consider
him
a
mere
accompanist.
"We're
a
team,"
she
says.
They
have
planned
an
Interesting
program
Tor
tonight's
concert,
with
two
major
works
scheduled
for
the,
first
section.
They
are
Schubert's
Sonatina
in
D
major
and
Beethoven's
Sonata
In
G
major,
opus
30.
No.
3.
Also
included
in
the
first
half
of
the
program
will
be
Chaus-son's
Poems.
re
ed
as
the
deadline
for
ballot-ting
by
award
committee
chairman
Bert
Jefferies.
Names
of
four
top
candidates
will
be
announced
by
the
committee
early
in
February.
The
following
week
the
four
will
be
guests
of
honor
at
a
ceremony
to
be
announced
later.
The
winner
will
then
be
announced
and
the
plaque
purchased
with
moneys
from
the
Alex
Hunter
Memorial
fund.
.
Representatives
named
to
the
judging
committee
are
from:
The
Ministerial
Association,
the
Catholic
Crmrcn,
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
Pulp
and
Paper
Workers,
Gyro
Club,
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
IODE,
the
Parent-Teacher
Council
and
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mr.
Jefferies
said
the
groups
named
to
the
committee
had
been
chosen
as
representing
"the
bulk
of
the
population
of
this
-city."
s
r
the
Canadian
f
Railway
Em-
Olher
By
SAl'L
PETT
HOUSTON,
Tex.
I
In
this
land
of
the
big
rich
and
the
rugged
Individualist,
Hugh
Roy
Cuilen
ranks
among
the
biggest,
the
richest,
the
must
rugged
and
the
most
Individual.
Giving
away
money
or
opinions,
this
72-year-old
oil
millionaire
is
often
unpredictable.
He
is
by
turn
impulsive,
deeply
sentimental,
o
p
1
n
i
o
n
a
ted,
gentle,
sharp-tongued,
folksy
and
as
tactful
as
a
Texas
steer
stampeding
a
glass
works.
Pv('d
here
today
In
Prince
Rupert
residents
'
will
have
the
opportunity
from
now
until
Feb.
4
when
voting
ends
to
choose
the
person
they
consider
did
the
most
for
the
city
in
1953.
When
the
Good
Citizen
has
finally
been
selected,
he
or
she
will
be
presented
with
the
Alex
Hunter
Award,
evolved
last
year
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Jaycecs
to
honor
the
late
editor
of
the
Daily-
News
who
was
known
for
his
endless
efforts
ln
working
for
the
good
of
the
community.
Mr.
Hunter,
with
this
paper
for
35
years,
was
killed
May
10.
1952,
in
an
accident
at
Kemaiio
Bay.
Last
year's
winner
of
the
award
was
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade.
Ballots
will
be
printed
in
this
p?pr
beginning
tomorrow
un
tory
over
Baylor
University,
Cuilen
rose
and
announced
he
was
giving
the
University
of
Houston
$2,250,000.
Two
weeks
later
he
gave
Baylor
$1,000,000.
Both
gifts,
he
explained,
were
for
education,
not
football.
Texans
have
learned
to
expect
the
unexpected
from
Cuilen,
in
spectacular
amounts.
In
1947,
Cuilen
was
quietly
making
a
routine
speech
when
he
popped
would
have
Algoma
Park
for
its
games
by
early
summer.
It
Is
estimated
that
$1,400
is
necessary
to
launch
a
four-team
league,
with
$350
outfitting
one
team
with
regular
uniforms.
Considerable
equipment
was
acquired
last
year
and
the
association
still
has
$269.84
ln
excess
of
disbursements.
Gate
receipts
alone
brought
ln
$628
last
year
and
donations
netted
the
group
$229.
The
meeting
decided
that
while
the
Tittle
League
association
would
give
moral
support
to
Pony
Leaguers
or
13
-year-olds
ousted
by
the
Little
League
age
limit,
it.
could
not
undertake
any
organization
of
the
oWer
boys.
000.
"Mv
wife
and
I
are
selfish,
said
Cuilen.
"We
want
to
see
ou
money
spent
during
our
lifetim
so
we
may
derive
great
pleasui
from
it."
Virtually
all
of
Cullen's
char
ity
Is
confined
to
Texas
Instltt:
tions
but
within
those
limits,
1
has
said
frequently,
his
gif:
have
no
regard
for
race,
cree
or
color.
"I
feel
friendly
to
all
people,
says
Cuilen,
who
Is
tall
n
-powerfully
built,
with
an
imoos
lng,
leathery
face
and
a
thic
shock
of
grey
hair
flowing
ove
one
side
of
his
head.
"
iur
ot
llie
west-
l
w
Robson
of
Ot-1,1
vitT-preslclcnt,
1
Jones
of
Wlnni-i
liairnian,
western
'.V
will
meet
nffie-
Diesel
Shop
Opens
Jan.
29
NELSON
(CP)
Anew
$1,500,000
But
all
the
adjectives
pale
ina
"little
secret."
He
said
he
was
diesel
locomotive
maintenance
favor
of
one
word:
generous.
!
getting
up
the
Cuilen
Founda-
?"crs
of
Division
154
m
the
Broadwav
shop
here
will
be
officially
open-
'
Over
the
years
he
has
given
tion
with
the
Income
from
oil
ed
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Rail-!
away
about
$175,000,000
ln
cash
leases
which
had
a
production
Tay
Jan.
29.
'r.nd
in
present
and
future
ln-1
potential
of
40,000,000
barrels.