PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
fp.;vi:;:ial
ORMES-
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3i55
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Daily
Delivery
OMORROW'S
TIDES
,
Standard
Time)
pai-ili!
Sunday.
June
20.
1004
....
3:20
2
0
0
feet
16:20
18.6
feet
..
9:57-
2.7
feet
22:11
7.5
feet
Phone
81
.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
143
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
19,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-DRUGS
,,
-
...
,.4
"
".
.-'
'
-
'
,...$
a
So-.
'
t
'
dmm
fife
Pir
Guatemala
98
Per
Cent
Say
No
In
Deadline
Voting
Prince
Rupert
District
fishermen
this
morning
flatly
.rejected
the
latest
offer
on
1954-55
salmon
prices
proposed
by
the
Fisheries
Association
of
B.C.
r"
,
;
!
iV
-
At
a
United
Joint
meeting
of
the
1
Fishermen
and
Allied
!
gotiations.
between
cannery
od-
-
-
.
V
-...'
-:
--
era
tors
and
the
shoreworkers-local
of
the
UFAWU
have
reached
the
conciliation
stage.
.
Mr.
Parkin
pointed
out
that
the
vote
this
morning
did
not
directly
Involve
the
shoreworkers
although
a
fishermen's
strike
would
affect
them.
-
-
tHu
mi
n"
tr
i
I
I
Rebels
Hold
!Two
Ports
j
liberator'
Plane
;
Strafes
Capital
I
TEGUCIGALPA,
Honduras
i
j
Two
strategic
Guatemalan
seaports
were
reported
in
the
hands
of
invadlpg
anti-Communist
"lib-
eratlon
army"
forces
today.
Local
informants
of
the
liber-
'ation
army
identified
the
two
ports
as
Puerto
Barrios
on
the
Carribean
and
San
Jose
on
the
,
Pacific.
I
The
army,
under
command
of
former
Guatemalan
army
Lt-Col.
Carlos
Castillo
Armas,
said
two
Inland
towns
also
may
be
In
control
of
the
invaders.
These
towns
were
identified
as
Zacapa,
which
lies
near
the
Honduras
border
between
Puerto
Barrio
and
Guatemala
city,
and
the
smaller
town
of
Retalhuleu,
in
the
southwest
corner
of
the
country
near
the
Mexican
border.
I
T1U
infM..t..
I-l
ST
I'K
TMIK
of
the
giant
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
r
at
Kitimat
shows
the
main
plant,
seven
miles
from
,t
tnwnslte.
Six
roofed
buildings
dominating
the
scene
are
o
completed
pot
lines
where
actual
production
of
aluminum
carried
out.
Alumina
will
be
stored
in
huge
sheds
to
the
not
showni
and
brought
in
on
oterhcad
conveyor,
centre,
n
paste
plant,
already
in
operation,
is
shown
at
extreme
,
left.
Development
plans
for
the
Kitimat
project
call
for
additional
pot
lines
to
be
added
to
the
left
of
the
completed
pair.
Picture
was
taken
about
a
month
ago,
and
construction
on
new
pot
lines
Is
underway.
Power
for
the
giant
plant
will
be
brought
in
from
Kem-ano
to
the
left
of
carbon
paste
plant
to
sub-stations,
foreground.
It
Is
expected
power
will
be
turned
on
next
month
for
trial.
workers
Union
and
the"
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
held
at
the
Legion
Auditorium
this
morning,
the
membership
voted
by
a
93
per
cent
majority
to
turn
down
the
offer.
The
Fisheries
Association's
latest
offer
as
a
guaranteed
minimum
price
per
pound
for
rockeye
salmon
is
21
cents,
one
:ent
less
than
last
year's
price.
The
union
is
asking
23
'2
cents.
Northern
representative
of
the
UFAWU,
Tom
Parkin
said
this
morning
that
the
result
of
the
vote
here
indicates
.strongly
that
a
strike
of
fishermen
will
take
place.
The
Skeena
salmon
season
opens
tomorrow
at
6
p.m.
and
the
fishermen
have
set
the
strike
deadline
for
today.
Results
of
this
morning's
vote
in
Prince
Rupert
have
been
wired
pdernization
of
Hospital
Closer
Gas
Pipeline
Still
Possible
VANCOUVER
New
markets
will
be
sought
for
production
of
Peace
River
gas
wells.
California
has
been
mentioned
as
a
possible
market
now
that
Westcoast
Transmission
Company
has
been
denied
entry
Into
the
Pacific
Northwest.
No
Need
For
Patients
To
Go
Hungry
Tenders
Called
For
Renovation
it
"
'
Premier
Bennett
today
fore
to
the
union's
central
head
cast
only
a
"slight
delay"
In
ex
quarters
in
Vancouver
and
they
ONE-
THAMES
COMING
IP!
With
Tower
Bridge
rising
in
the
background,
Stewardess
AnnelLse
Harvey
scoops
a
tankard
of
water
from
the
River
Thames
in
London
for
shipment
to
New
York.
The
aqua
will
be
used
at
the
naming
pf
the
largest
civil
aviation
servicing
hangar
on
the
Atlantic
seaboard,
at
Idlewlld
Airport
in
New
York
City.
days
during
the
five
weeks
necessary
to
make
the
change.
Doug
Stevenson,
hospital
administrator
told
the
board
that
the
Turbull
Elevator
Company
hud
studied
th?
problem
from
all
tingle
and
had
informed
him
that
while
certain
changes
in
the
elevator
were
taking
place
it
would
have
to
be
out
of
operation.
On
advice
from
Dr.
A.
W.
Large,
the
board
agreed
that
the
uuujiiidiiba
attiu,
iiuwuver,
that
If
the
Guatemalan
army
has
sent
reinforments
into
San
Jose
and
Puerto
Barrios
the
invaders
may
have
been
pushed
back
from
Initial
gains.
But,
they
added,
no
setbacks
thus
far
have
been
reported.
NBC
correspondent
Mac
Ban-nell
reported
In
a
Tegucigalpa
include
the
outcome
of
a
vote
held
last
night
by
fishermen
at
Porcher
Island,
Mr.
Parkin
stated.
O
"ler
results
of
voting
on
the
operators'
offer
at
camps
on
the
Queen
Charlottes,
Wale's
Island
on
the
Naas,
Kincolith
and
other
northern
points
which
are
vot
ni.ation
of
Prince
Ru-neral
Hospital
drew
a
wt
last
night
as
the
board
announced
it
was
f
r
tenders
today
and
for
tlir
renovation
of
;it;U
attic.
is
will
be
received
for
laled
$.'15,000
project
up
inday.
July
5
when
the
board
will
hold
a
spec-ing
at
5
p
in.
on
that
day
,
tenders.
'
rrmstnirtlon
project,
an-I
last
December.
Is
part
.
K-runge
plan
to
provide!
lie
facilities
for
the
j
i
u
pert
Arra.
'
j
t-oject
entail";
in.stalla-i
modern
X-ray
unit
andl
more
space
for
nine
on
the
top
floor.
1
port
of
gas,
while
Frank
Mc-Mahon,
vice-president
of
West-coast,
was
quoted
In
a
New,
York
interview
as
saying
a
bid
may
be
made
for
California
markets.
In
Victoria,
former
Liberal
premier
Byron
Johnson
said
If
all
private
alternatives
fall
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
government
should
go
in
with
Westcoast,
to
build
4
pipeline
tuJhe
lower
p.C,
coast.
"This
project
is
so
important
to
the
welfare
of
B.C.'s
economy,
f.hp
nrilvlneial
vmrArnmant
receipt
of
two
tenders
fur
Installation
of
equipment
for
the
X-ray
unit
dark
room.
Competing
firms
were
Canadian
General
Electric
with
an
estimate
of
$2,-309.40
and
Picker
X-Ray
Company
of
Canada
with
a
bid
of
$2,788.10.
The
board
accepted
the
General
Kleetiie
bid,
.subject
to
a
one-third
grant
from
the
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
Service
The
board,
at
a
previous
meeting
accepted
a
General
Electric
bid
for
th
new
X-ray
machine
and
combination
radiographic
and
fluoroscopic
table,
of
a
little
more
than
$18,000.
Also
accepted
by
the
hospital
board
was
a
bid
of
$,r0.25
for
an
oxygen
regulator
by
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Company.
The
other
bidder
was
Dominion
Oxygen
Company
with
a
tender
of
$55.
Extension
of
the
elevator
shaft
to
accommodate
the
new
floor
brought
the
board
a
problem
which
will
see
the
hospital
do
without
the
elevator
for
five
i
broadcast
heard
in
New
York
ing
independently
will
be
wired
Yemen
Attack
Aden
Village
this
morning
that
the
invaders
then
held
about
a
third
of
Guatemala.
He
said
two
planes'
had
directly
-for
tabulation
in"
Vancouver.
Final
compilation
of
the
vote
of
fishermen
along
the
whole
coast
of
B.C.
should
be
known
1
5houMi
if
necessary,
call
a
special
by
late
"""""""
".am
,
session
of
the
leeislature
to
work
elrvatornmf)ny-shouW-
be
Instructed
to
start
acquiring
the
I
neces-sary
material
fiom
Toronto
I
in
order
that
the
new
lnstaila-i
tion
can
be
started
in
September.
It
was
decided
that
during
the
time
the
elevator
is
not
I
running,
emergency
patients
will
,
be
moved
to
the
top
floor.
In
i
case
of
accidents
where
opera-!
tions
are
necessary
patients
will
:
be
carried
up
by
stretcher
and
j
if
there
is
not
room
for
hem
!
to
stay
there
they
will
be
carried
'
down
the
same
way.
said
Husky
patients
of
Prince
Rupert
Oeneial
Ho.spiial
who
may
have
a
broken
limb
but
an
un-retarded
appetite
don't
have
to
go
hungry.
Just
ask
for
another
helping,
boys.
This
was
made
clear
at
the
hospital
board
meeting
last
night
by
administrator
Doug
Stevenson.
Mr.
Stevenson,
In
answer
to
complaints
passed
on
by
direc-
tor
Norm.
Bellisr
jid
that
it
was
a
standing
order
for
ward
maids
when
they
collected
trays,
to
ask
the
patient
"have
you
had
enough?
And
would
you
like
some
more?"
Mr.
Bellis
said
that
the
meals,
served
in
a
most
appetizing
manner
for
patients
who
might
be
feeling
under
the
weather,
were
a
bit
on
the
skimpy
side
for
a
"skookum"
logger
or
fisherman,
who
might
have
a
broken
foot
or
arm,
but
still
wanted
"three
squares
a
day."
Mr.
Stevenson
said
the
big
meal
of
the
day,
with
three
courses,
was
served
at
noon
and
that
the
evening
meal
was
usually
a
cold
meal.
However,
he
said,
anyone
that
was
still
hungry
only
had
to
ask
for
more
and
they
would
get
it.
French
Premier
Names
Cabinet
out
an
arrangement
with
the
machine-gunned
the
presidential
palace
in
the
capital.
The
invasion
was
the
culmination
of
a
long-standing
effort
to
unseat
the
Communist-backed
government
of
President
Jacobo
Arbenz
Guzman.
There
are
reports
here
that
McRae,
chairman
of
the
committee
announced
Chairman
for
this
morning's
meeting
at
the
Legion
was
Bill
Beynon
of
the
Native
Brother
hood.
Also
attending
were
two
company,"
he
said.
Johnson
said
he
does
not
favor
the
government
underwriting
pipeline
bonds
outright.
But
he
is
convinced
that
a
government
participation
plan
can
be
worked
out
witji
private
capital
that
would
assure
the
province
of
the
development
it
needs.
district
Native
Brotherhood
vice-presidents,
Charles
Dudoward
of
Port
Simpson
and
Harold
Sinclair
form
the
Upper
Skeena.
Vs
Minister
Ontario
Suddenly
Separate
1954-55
contract
ne-
in
BAY,
Out.
(p.
Hon.
j
t
S
Gcmmell,
for
two,
Ontario's
minister
of
lands
French,
US
Talks
Mooted
In'
Friendly
Warning'
Note
In
Protest
ADEN,
(Reuters)
A
force
of
100
to
150
men
from
the
Yemen
attacked
a
village
in
this
British
protectorate
Friday
and
was
repulsed
only
after
day-long
fighting,
it
was
announced
today.
Four
of
the
attackeis
were
killed
and
many
injured,
the
announcement
said
The
Yemeni
force,
which
allegedly
Included
an
unspecified
number
of
regular
troops,
crossed
the
border
near
Assoma
and
attacked
the
village
of
Martaa
in
the
Audhali
sultanate.
The
Yemen
strongly
oppose
a
British-riponsored
plan
for
a
federation
of
the
sheikdoms
comprising
the
protectorate.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Sunday
a
few
showers
this
afternoon
and
evening,
little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
easterly
25
in
exposed
areas
off
the
Queen
Charlottes,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
45
and
55.
sts,
died
here
Friday
of
:
attack.
He
was
43.
(
'inmell
collapsed
in
his
PIONEER
MISSIONARY'S
SON
MAGNUS
EDGAR,
77,
DIES
Magnus
Edgar,
77,
son
of
the
Rev.
George
Edgar,
one
of
the
earliesct
missionaries
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
died
yesterday
in
Prince
Rupert
after
a
year's
illness.
The
body
will
be
taken
to
Hartley
Bay
tonight
tor
funeral
services
at
the
Hartley
Bay
United
Church
and
buiial
tomorrow,
i
Well-known
in
this
district,
Mr.
Edgar
worker",
for
more
than
20
years
as
a
blacksmith
for
the
Sunnyside
Cannery
on
the
Skeena
River.
He
retired
three
years
ago.
Mr.
Edgar
was
born
in
Port
Simpson
and
is
survived
by
his
widow,
Amelia,
a
son,
Fred,
a
daughter
Mrs.
Irene
Scully,
two
brothers
Mark
and
Lewis
and
several
grandchildren
and
great-grandchildren
all
in
Prince
Rupert.
By
JOHN
M.
HIGHTOWER
.
WASHINGTON
Top-level
ti
win
shortly
after
ad-;
k
a
Canadian
Institute
of
Castillo
Armas,
who
has
been
in
Guatemala
since
the
invasion
began
to
lead
his
liberation
army
personally.
But
his
movements
have
been
kept
secret
and
his
headquarters
twice
has
postponed
without
explanation
a
promised
statement
by
the
40-year-old
resistance
leader.
The
latest
report
of
fighting
inside
Guatemala
was
at
Quez-altenango,
a
good-sized
city
about
80
miles
due
west
of
Guatemala
city.
The
"liberation"
troops,
which
attacked
Guatemala
by
land,
sea
and
air
Friday,
were
reported
locked
in
bloody
combat
with
defending
forces
at
four
Important
cities.
There
also
were
reports
of
Internal
uprisings
throughout
the
embattled
country.
Eduardo
Castillo,
a
Guatemalan
delegate
to
the
United
Nations,
announced
in
New
York
Friday
night
his
government
had
protested
to
the
Security
Council
against
the
"criminal
invasion
of
my
country."
f
regional
meeting
and
inn
minutes.
PARIS
IRenterK
Fronnc
l
udv
was
taken
later
in
'
to
Sudbury,
where
fun-
j
U
es
will
be
held
Mon-i
i
new
'
premier,
Pierre
Mendes-
France,
today
announced
he
has
j
formed
his
cabinet
with
himself
French
-
U.S.
talks
on
Indochina,
European
defence,
and
other
critical
issues
appeared
possible
today
as
a
follow-up
to
the
'Eisenhower-Churchill
meeting
opening
here
next
week.
This
prospect
was
brought
out
Friday
in
a
letter
from
President
Eisenhower
to
French
president
Rene
Coty
and
made
public
by
the
White
House.
Eisenhower,
noting
he
would
be
meeting
Informally
with
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
Foreign
Secretary
Eden
the
week-end
of
June
25,
told
Coty
""'miiell's
death,
shortly
i
was
scheduled
to
make
"
Trout
Lake
three
miles
rth
Ray
to
open
a
new
iir'
r
headquarters,
as
foreign
minister.
Ghulli-.t
C-en.
FUi.t
Koenig
was
appointed
defence
minister
and
near-Radical
Francois
Mit-terand
minister
of
the
interior.
Premier
Mendes-France,
47-year-old
left-wing
radical,
called
in
by
President
-Rene
Coty
after
the
defeat
of
Joseph
Lan-iel's
11-month-old
government
last
week,
presented
his
ministers
to
the
president
early
this
afternoon.
II
i
-
-
l
tributes
from
political
ist
rial
leaders
through-province.
1
t
Frost
said
he
was
"ln-'l.v
.shocked
and
sad-y
the
news.
"He
died
in
se
of
duty
and
In
action
.o
w,-.."!.:-
-
stf'Pfo
3
I
'irrfront
of
activity
while
"'ad
with
Ills
task."
Anti-Vice
Leader
Shot
to
Death
J
PHEN1X
CITY,
Ala.
IH-Albert
that
he
looked
forward
"to
resuming
with
the
government
of
France
such
intimate
conversations
as
I
have
had
In
the
past."
The
letter
was
regarded
by
diplomats
as
a
gesture
of
friendship
and
reassurance
by
the
U.S.
leader
in
advance
of
a
meeting
in
which
the
French
will
not
participate,
and
at
a
time
when
the
government
of
France
had
come
into
the
hands
of
a
ncw
premier,"
Pierre
Mendes-France,
of
whose
ideas
U.S.
officials
have
in
the
past
been
critical.
The
Eisenhower
message
was
considerably
more
than
an
action
of
friendship,
however,
because
in
carefully
constructed
language
it
warned
the
French
that
so
far
as
the
United
States
is
concerned
time
is
running
out
for
ratification
of
the
proposed
European
Defence
system
in
which
Germany
would
take
part.
WANT
l"Nlf
ED
DEFENCE
The.
message
advised
the
French
government,
moreover,
that
while
the
United
States
remains
deeply
Interested
in
forming'
a
"united
defence"
against
Communist
forces
in
Indo-Chini
it
is
reserving
the
right
to
judge
what
might
be
done
under
any
future
decision.
"In
Indo-China
our
nation
hrw
long
shown
its
deep
concern
by
heavy
financial
and
material
aid
which
continues,"
Eisenhower
wrote.
"The
proposals
for
a
united
defence
which
we
submitted
to
M.
Laniel
the
previous
French
premier
represented
on
our
part
a
momentous
and
grave
decision.
"Nothing
has
happened
here
to
change
the
attitude
thus
expressed,
even
though
the
lapse
of
time
and
the
events
which
have
come
to
pass
have,
of
course,
created
a
new
situation.
Eisenhower
said
he
wanted
to
assure
Coty
that
a
pledge
of
support
concerning
EDC
which
the
U.S.
gave
Laniel
April
18
still
stands
"and
will
continue
4.
.
-'
WW
pord
Spray
ons
Crowd
Pomona
Fire
I'NA.
Calif.
Poisonous
jfased
by
a
raBlng
chemi-f
Hint
flamed
brilliant
f
'lured
hues,
Friday
hos-
VWvl'i
r
-
-it
oSj
-KOr
541
C
3
I
""r
niTmen
and
1
L.
Patterson,
who
won
Alabama's
Democratic
nomination
for
attorney-general
on
an
anti-vice
platform,
was
shot
to
death
Friday
night.
Patterson,
63,'
former
stale
senator,
was
the
counsel
for
the
Russell
County
Betterment
Association
which
has
been
fight-Wg
racketeering
In
Phenix
City
for
years
Police
chief
Pal
M.
Daniel
of
Phenix
City
said
Patterson
apparently
was
sitting
in
his
parked
cur
in
the
downtown
area
when
he
was
shot
twice
in
the
mouth
at
close
range.
1
K
t
'
and
sent
nearly
100
t1
'"''-on.s
lor
emergencv
f;
'
'!
itrenien.Caul.
John
?""
.
n.s
rcix.rtod
in
''"-
lb
ion
from
inhaling
If
utliion
fumes
a
sub-
s
V
1
Is.
'
A
"
h
k"
r
'
-
1
,..,
.
U,
Kmmm,
wrA,r,.,,,
,j
".V
'l;bilar
t
the
military's
'
nci-vi.
i
used
in
fumls:it-
'T"!rH'fk
Tt
t-nti
f
a;
r.:,-:.
i'-i-'T-
,
11
Mln
fun
nnri
iv.liot..i-
r.'
-.
Wfc
.
f
CO.
Tllp
mil
MOP
Affimnr
iTV'
v
v
ink
tonn
at
sannnno
v'SY-
V
-s
j
vr
v
Tt
City
Man
Fined
Joseph
N.
Cozart
of
Prince
Rupert
was
fined
$200
and
costs
this
morning
in
police
court
after
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
The
offence
took
place
last
STROLLING
DOWN
fin
aisle
of
cheese
wheels,
with
his
educated
nose
working
full
time,
cheese-checker
Alois
Kersten,
judges
the
quality
of
products
exhibited
at
the
German
Agricultural
Society's
Fair
In
Munich.
To
keep
the
Judges'
noses
operating
efficiently,
each
judge
is
required
to
check
only
40
cheeses
and
must
step
outside
the
building
to
sniff
fresh
air
regularly
to
preserve
his
sense
of
smell.
r-
-
-u.e
tireemn,
photog-f:
npw.smen
and
spectators
1
,th,e
arc
by
the
bright-T
a
chemical
blaze
needed
f
fn
antidote,
atropine.
IT'S
A
PURE
CASE
of
motherly
love,
as
this
female
dachshund
cuddles
against
an
abandoned
donkey
colt.
When
the
colt's
mother
left
it,
the
dog
began
to
stay
close
to
the
baby,
as
If
to
make
sure
it
wouldn't
grow
up
without
affection.
This
example
-of
animal
affection
took
place
In
Berlin,
Germany.
,
night.
.available"
to
Mendes-France.