provincial!
2Y:
'
SORROW'S
VICTORIA,
2.
c.
113
TIDES
January
20,
1M
,.'
standard
Time)
5:45
18.5
feet
18
IB
15.3
feet
feet
12:22
8.3
feet
.
,,.-.,
...
,
v
.."'
r
In,;'
;
''
'V.
V'
xVf
5-4'
r
7
"7'
J
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XLIII,
No.
20
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
25,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
f'FNTl
Phone
81
CillMMtiiiilS
JHk.i
A
'
a
-
Eft
kN
.
7
k
IS)
1
All
Schools
Closed
By
Record
Snowfall
3$$L
2
M
fjtm
I
By
The
Canadian
Press
Hemingway,
Wife
Safe
After
Crash
ny
The
Associated
Press
KAMPALA,
Uganda.
A
blizzard
swept
a
wide
area
of
British
Columbia
today,
piling
snowdrifts
four
to
six
feet
high
along
highways
and
snarling
transportation
and
communication
lines.
f
'
Four
inches
to
a
foot
of
snow
fell
on
the
B.C.
mainland
over
i
,l,l,in
iiihhmw
.1
I
il
Novelist
Ernest
Homing-
Transcontinental
Ride
night
with
Vancouver
in
the
centre
of
the
storm.
:":
.
'
'
i
x
i
ft
i
I,
;
K.
.
.
.'
-
i
.
',
-T
'it
I
"'
.
r
'
-'.'.'-
fu
i
.ft
O
'
.
)
T
j
.
.r-'-
t
.
W.
,
-
f
v
i
'
,
-1
..
.
'
-r
'
f
,
I
t
.
I.
,
J
1
,
"
,
.
i
way
and
hiH
wife
weiM
'safe
and
unhurt
today
af
ter
two
plane
crackupd,
il.L
l
RTStHS
doctor
told
him
20
m
nths
ago
to
quit
work
because
of
a
lung
ailment.
I
out
on
a
1
1.500-niile
horseback
ride.
.
It
took
him
from
Kitchener,
Ont.,
to
Halifax,
.
ancouvcr
and
buck
to
Kitchener.
Th
panel
on
left
shows
the
clean-shaven
Martscli
:
ted
out
on
Pocky,
his
mount.
On
the
r
ght
he
is
shown
with
the
beard
and
lone
hair
.
not
to
cut
until
he
finished
the
ride.
Travelling
In
temperatures
ranging
from
104
l
o
32
below
zero,
he
didn't
have
a
single
cold.
V"'
A
U
'schools
were
closed
in
Vancouver,
giving
50.000
pupilr
an
unexpected
holiday,
as
th--itv
awoke
to
a
blanket
of
snow
ranging
from
six
to
eight
Inches
H
wa
driven
by
a
35-mile-an-hour
southeast
wind.
Total
fall
so
far
this
month
is
26.7
inches.
Hundreds
of
schools
also
were
-losed
in
rural
districts.
Thousands
of
workers
were
late
for
work.
Many
were
Idle.
Mills
closed
and
all
outside
work
at
shipyards
was
halted.
Three
desths
were
attributer!
to
the
weather
in
Vancouver
:
here
in
the
big
game
wilds
i
,cf
central
East
Africa.
J
The
couple's
charterrd
slsjht-'
seeing
plane
was
damaged
Sit-
j
urday
when
they
landed
alons-j
side
the
Upper
Nile
to
take
j
pictures.
Later
a
rescue
plrne
cracked
ud
as
it
tried
to
take
;
off
with
them.
No
one
was
hurt.
Today
the
Hemingways
were
!
headed
by
road
for
Entebbe,
at
quit
Calls
For
Settlement
German,
Austrian
Problems
:
I
S
11
;t4
y
VI.
H1GHTOW
KK
I
Pc.
S'.ttl
Willi
r
unification
of
Germany
and
a
change
In
the
International
accords
ecivcinlrig
Communist
China"
luring
the
week-end.
Two
men
-Med
from
gas
poisoning
when
a!
Foreign
Minister
jult
proposed
to
the
une
Broke
as
they
worked
at
a
the
head
of
Uganda's
Lake
Victoria.
Ihc
United
States
couple
with
pilot
Roy
Marsh
left
Nairohi,
Kenya,
Saturday
for
a
600-mile
flight
to
the
400-foot
Marchison
Fn'U
of
Uganda.
Their
Cessna
was
spotted
Sunoay
by
Capt.
R.
C,
Jurte.
ay
tlmt
German
and
ohlcms
be
set'
led
ALLIES
IMTLO
This
proposal
by
the
Frencn
foreign
minister
served
direct
West
Berlin
since
the
1S45
Potsdam
conference.
It
was
Dulles'
first
major
diplomatic
mission
since
he
became
secretary
of
state.
Their
fir.st
business
was
to
pose
for
photographers
of
four
nations
and
two
half-nations
East
and
West
Germany.
Thpy
allowed
15
minutes
for
the
picture
taking.
The
critical
business
of
the
Big
Four
during
the
next
three
.
.
HUME
.
wise
WRONG
counsellor
Former
U.S,
Ambassador
diAciLKl'm
o(
A."lan
furnace
installation.
Fire
caused
an
estimated
$30.-000
damage
when
it
gutted
the
nurses,'
residence
at
Quesnel
General
Hospital
yesterday.
No
-ne
was
iniured.
And.
whlli
thniiKutuiK
at.
piloting
a
British
Ovr.vnis
Air-
j
i
-
--.V
:
:
V.3VS
Corporation
airlini-r.
The
Hemingways
and
March
hailed
a
launch
takinn
tourists
tempted
to
clear-roads.
hi?ri-jOC
;1
vays
and
sidewalks,;
more
snow
llvJ2
VlV
Jr
vas
forecast
for
llip
rlav
nvrr
notu
e
to
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
hiHmi
nt
was
made
Mnlotov
that
the
Western
pow-iini!
session
of
the
ers
arc
united
in
their
op,s,tlon
jnlfrence
in
Berlin
to
his
rccpicat
for
a
Big
Four
world
tensions.
meeting
with
Red
China
sitting
'
rst
iuch
meeting
in
in.
'.idault
said;
Molotov
made
thU
propcjsal
ur
meetir.g
should
,
after
his
arrival
In
Berlin
Sat-
furopcan
prob-
urday.
.
,
.
.
.
believe
that
agree.
Foreign
(Secretary
Eden,
Slate
d
on
a
brond
plane
Secretary
Dulles.
Molotov
and
ahle
or
even
eflcct-
Eidault,
began
their
historic
but
iot
see
why
the
fate
not
too
hooeful
Berlin
sessions
In
the
lower
mainland.
OTTAWA
CPl
The
undersec-
Nanalmo
is
digging
itself
outlretary
of
state
lor
external
at
or
four
weeks
will
be
German
i
to
the
falls.
It
brought
them
to
;
unification,
the
place
of
Red
1
1'utiaba.
40
miles
south
of
Lake
China,
and
Austrian
independ-
Albert,
where
a
rescue
plane
ence.
In
battling
out
such
issues;
landed
Ut:ike.
thvm
tg
Entebbe,
'they
will
find
whether
the
cold
;
JNLRNi;v
BY
ROAD
ar
can
be
eased.
;
Thp
rrsfur.
PiAr,
WAS
dam.
As
motorcades
for
each
mill-
agfd
taklnc
off
and
failed
to
l"tar
svfpi
throut'h
the
marble
lf
come
i.irboine
Lac,
ip,
Hjme
'ntai
oiroorf
the
United
States,
H.
4
niild
depend
on
that
the
Allied
control,
authority
gateway
and
around
the
oval
The
author
and
his
wife
thn'
liy
there
should
be
building
In
the
U.S.
sector.
.
drive,
flags
of
the
four
countries
took
to
the
load
for
the
185-j
Island
city
so
far
this
winter,
i
Wrong,
died
here
Sunday
at
59.
Severe
cold
aLso
continued
in!
External
Affairs
Minister
Pear-other
sections
of
B.C.
and
Can-
j
son
a
c!ose
Irielfl
of
Canada's
Overnight
prairie
tjmnera-!
.
.
,
,
.
,
.
tures
averaged
from
25
to
40
second
h'Shest
foreign
affairs
telow
zero.
I
officer,
described
Mr.
Wrong
as
Civic
officials
in
Vancouver
j
"the
finest
type
of
public
ser-claim
the
situation
is
extremely
i
vant"
and
said
.
"No
man
has
serious
as
bus
and
rail
trans-j
made
a
greater
contribution
to
;i
link
between
the
It
was
Molotov's
first
visit
to
'
Whipped
from
four
high
white
mile
trip
southeast
to
Entebbe
TESTING
THE
DURABILITY
of
a
lightweight
plastic
toboggan
are
Sandra
Francis
ilefti
and
Bev
Stringer
of
Toronto.
Toboggan,
snow
and
bathing
suits
are
plastic
and
will
be
displayed
at
the
three-day
international
conference
in
Toronto
beginning
this
Wednesday
of
the
Society
of
Plastic
Engineers.
It
will
be
the
first
time
the
engineers,
from
North
and
South
staffs
before
the
entrance.
Ger-
The
couple's
plans
mishaps
nun
crowds
watched
from
be-
occurred
in
one
or
the
wildest
hind
police
barriers.
"nd
most
beautiful
areas
of
the
f
Plane
Leaves
Edmonton
British
protectorate
of
Uganda
America
and
Europe,
have
held
their
meeting
in
Canada
a
section
teeming
with
croco-
;
HEAVILY
GI
ARDEI)
j
i
ne
area
was
neavuy
guarded
tines,
elephants,
buffalo.
lions
j
Food
For
Eskimo
Band
port-Btion
was
stauea
in
ttnj
early
hours.
Oldtimers
said
the
storm
was
the
worst
to
hit
the
coast
city
in
more
than
40
years.
A
storm
which
developed
over
the
building
up
of
Canada's
foreign
service
or
to
the
wise
administration
of
Canada's
foreign
policies."
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said
"Canada
has
lost
a
great
public
servant"
and
he
has
lost
"a
good
friend
and
wise
City
Players,
Polio
Fund
Both
Lose
in
Hockey
Game
the
ocean
during
the
night
this
j
,
oy
u.o.
military
ponce
ana
west
mid
other
big
game.
Germun
police.
Among
Hemingway's
famous
i
The
Big
Four
ministers'
last
,
novels
are
Farewe
ll
to
Arms.
Fi
r
'meeting,
their
eighth,
was
in
Whom
the
Bell
Tolls,
und
-Death
mid-1940
after
the
Russians
lift-'
in
the
Afternoon.
I
ed
the
Berlin
blockade.
!
He
has
survived
three
wars
1
Since
then,
the
West
has
inte-,
the
First
and
Second
World
.
grated
and
built
its
strength.
Wars
nnd
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Mo.h
the
United
Stales
ai.d
Rus-
i
All
of
them
have
provided
ma-
sin
hove
exuloded
hy
irogen
!
terial
for
his
works.
morning
struck
Vancouver
Is-land.
Mixed
snow
and
rain
whipped
Victoria.
!
ON
(CP)
Buffalo
'lied
oal.s
are
being
:
to
aid
a
nomadic
d
and
Its
near-who
wandered
V
arctic
settlement
Kiver.
about
1.100
and
east
of
Ed-
A
20-inch
snowfall
at
Van-
familiar
nutRt
i
The
first
inter-city
hockey
second
period
Don
Hill,
of
the
j
game
in
35
years
between
Prince
RCN
tied
it
up
for
Rupert
on
a
I
Rupert
and
Smithers
may
have
fast
solo
play.
been
a
resounding
success
as
a
Robinson,
w'th
assists
from
igame
and
entertainment
but
it
1
KMoatrick,
slammed
in
two
quick
couvers
International
Airport
Mr.
Wrone.
a
familiar
fieure
grounded
tca
planes
to
van-it0
most
international
diplomats
couver
isiana
mis
morning
aui
Sentence
Reduced
i
in
in
i
iii.
Nc-rvit't
mi
i
,h
nun
in
n
was
a
financial
flop
so
tar
as
the
goals
and
Willi
ims
made
it
4-1
f
05
missed
the
attempts
were
to
De
maae
"'-''!
delegations
to
wartime
and
post-
SEOUL
w
The
Uni'cd
States
:
Kinsmen
Club's
polio
drive
was
by
the
end
of
the
second
period
gulf
about
80
miles
inside
the
Arctic
circle.
Constable
Ferguson
said
the
12
Eskimo
families
are
thin,
with
little
food
In
their
snow
houses
and
no
caches
left.
1
hey
are
using
their
own
food
to
keep
their
dogs
alive.
Ansulalik's
food
supply
is
not
sufficient
to
meet
the
natives'
demands.
However,
Constable
F'-rguwn
said
the
does
would
If
food
didn't
arrive
before
Wednesday.
The
tvo-enplned
Dakota
scheduled
a
stop
at
Fort
Smith,
NWT,
just
north
of
the
i
tier'
a
border,
to
pick
up
the
buffalo
meat
and
oats.
It
was
then
to
attempt
a
landing
at
Perrv
River
during
the
arctic
twilight.
uiirriiouu
to
mailt
ct-vtiai
inti-,.
war
conferences,
spent
more
than
Ku
migration
and
fall's
fishinz.
An
Meanwhile
in
Prince
Rupert
bomb
devices.
Joseph
Staiin
has
,
died
and
Oeorgi
Malenkov
be-jcame
premier
of
the
Soviet
.
Union.
War
has
erupted
and
ended
in
Korea.
The
Western
ministers
at
their
i
final
strategy
planning
Sunday
'decided,
among
other
things:
half
his
almost
27
years
in
the
'ler
namerl
An,,,,.
4"lliig
tliem
nt
hi.
continued
cold.
The
overnight
:
where
fae
hdped
establisn
:.tli
uir
force
commander
has
re-
concerned.
j
Huntington
put
Smithers
still
dived
the
court-martial
.sen-1
The
well-played
and
hard-1
further
ahead
at
the
3.50
mark
tence
of
Lieut.
George
Schrelber,
!
fought
game
which
saw
Smithers
of
the
third
stanza
and
H1U
got
convicted
or
murd'-r
m
tne
di
a'h
j
win
the
Kaien
Island
Hockey
,
his
second
goal
for
Prince
Rupert
of
a
Korean
national,
from
life
;
championship
and
accompanying
on
a
pass
from
Stan
Petrow.
imprisonment
to
five
years
at
j
trophy
by
a
score
of
6-4,
netted
Flockhart
added
another
Smith-hard
labor.
Schreiber
was
eon-;
the
Kinsmen
$167.
a
sum
no-
;
ers
tallv
and
assisted
Oulton
in
low
was
15
degrees
above
To
stick
to
their
basic
policies
Forecast
is
for
continued
co'd
with
a
35-mile-an-hour
easterly
wind.
Low
tonight
will
be
10
above,
and
high
tomorrow,
20
above.
post.
'st
for
immediate
'ame
Sunday
in
a
sage
from
a
RCMP
I
Cambridge
Bay
"lilts
northeast
i,f
"i
the
Queen
Maud
lor
unnying
uermany.
oeginning
vicuq
oy
a
general
court-mar-
where
near
the
$300
necessary
to!
making
it
6-2
before
Prince
Ru-with
free
elections
to
create
an
tiul
last
August
on
charges
of
stage
the
game
and
bring
the
cert
answered.
Stan
Petrow
au-ucrman
government
ann
tnc
prcnieimaien
muracr
ana
con-!
Smithers
team
to
this
city.
3
;
v.
'
i'
r-.
v
t.,-
-
t
t'f1',
t
.VI
-.
,M
f
'
'
'
'
i
.
...
V.
1
',
-
'
t
i.
"
VV'
'
f
i
'
'
I
pttniripai.ion
oi
iiiiu
government
spiracy
10
commit
muroer
HI
;ne
niii
Bond
snrikeunan
for
thp
L.l,....ti,...
r.F
41,
LT...
'
'
in
formulation
of
a
peace
treaty.
en
Welcomed
bv
Scots
niade
it
6-3
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Hill
soloed
in
to
beat
the
agile
Don
Trew
ln
the
Smithers
nets
to
make
a
hat
trick
for
the
game.
Miner
Simundsen
turned
in
a
praiseworthy
job
in
the
Prince
Rupert
goal.
Summary:
First
period:
Smithers,
H.
Kiuwnen
club,
said
the
club
was
sadly
in
the
hole
after
the
hockey
game
clue
to
the
lack
of
financial
support.
"The
polio
fund
didn't
make
a
cent,"
he
said
this
morning,
"and
RZ.
Tour
Nears
Close
the
first
Canadian
legation.
He
was
a
friend
of
the
last
four
United
States
presidents.
A
tall,
slim
and
scholarly
man,
Mr.
Wrong
was
one
of
Canada's
most
polished
and
seasoned
dio-lomats.
He
died
of
a
heart
ailment.
SUCCEEDED
PEARSON-
Mr.
Wrong,
a
native
of
Toronto
who
graduated
from
and
later
taught
history
at
the
University
of
Toronto,
became
ambassador
to
the
United
States
in
1946.
He
succeeded
Mr.
Pearson,
with
whom
he
entered
the
external
affairs
department
ln
1927.
Last
July,
Mr.
Wrong
was
--"ot"ted
undersecretary,
but
he
took
a
long
holiday
in
Furor,
assuming
his
new
post
Nov.
1.
He
entered
hospitai
two
weeks
later
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack.
He
appeared
to
be
making
a
rood
recovery,
but
a
seem-")
attack
sent
him
back
to
hospital
Saturday.
if
we
didn't
make
up
the
differ
ence
out
of
club
funds,
the
polio
Goodwin
10.03.
'
Zealand
(Reu-Wizabeth
und
Uie
U1r'ih
arrived
by
Second
period:
Prince
Rupert,
fund
would
be
less
than
what
Three
Injured
Three
persons
suffered
injuries
in
accidents
over
the
weekend.
Six-year-old
Allan
Wllmot,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ken
Wil-mot,
740
West
Seventh
Avenue,
was
injured
when
he
collided
with
a
car
on
Sixth
Avenue
West
between
Musgrove-
Place
and
Taylor
Street
about
4:15
yesterday.
Injured
out
at
Lake
Oliver
yesterday
was
Smithers
hockey
player
Don
Huntington,
who-suffered
a
fractured
jaw.
and
Michael
Bartlett,
son
of
Mr.
an-i
Mrs.
Eugene
Bartlett,
1177
Ambrose,
who
suffered
a
broken
erm
while
skating.
D.
Hill
1.20:
Smithers,
Robinson
(Kilpatrieki
3.40:
Smithers.
Robinson
(Kllpatrick)
4.10;
Smithers.
Williams
(Watson)
9.45.
Third
period:
Smithers,
Huntington
(Oulton)
3.50:
Prince
Rupert,
Hill
(Petrow)
10.11;
Smlth-
E-lrw.l,l,u..t
111-;-
CmilhaK
we
started
with."
Expenses
for
the
game
which
drew
such
a
large
crowd
out
to
Oliver
Lake,
were
$250
for
Smithers,
$38
for
miscellaneous
labor
to
get
the
rink
in
shape,
printing
of
ticket
$15;
advertising
$15.
pltar
?ursts
train
ut
the
Scots-proud
city
of
Dunedin
today
to
begin
the
last
!
week
of
the
royal
tour
in
New
;
Zealand.
i
The
Queen
und
the
duke
will
be
here
until
Thursday.
Two
days
I
later
they
leave
from
Bluff
for
!
Australia
to
continue
their
t'oiiimnnwealth
lour
in
the
royal
liner
Oothic.
!
The
couple
travelled
by
train
1
130
miles
southward
from
Tlm-
nue
The
Kinsmen
are
still
hoping
that
the
Pre-game
ticket
sales
Rupert
Petrow
W:
pnce
Ru-
R
J".'
-'
-
Police
may
cut
down
the
losses
some-
pert.
Hill,
18.09.
i
in
air
what
but
indications
today
were
and
j
''I
el,
naiges
with
1
i.
I..
r
BALLOT
BALLOT
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWARD
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Please
consider
my
nomination
of:
.
x
:
x
ru,
where
a
hospital
patient
in
an
iron
lung
was
among
the
thousands
of
spectators
who
waved
them
farewell.
The
Queen,
rested
and
refreshed
lifter
a
week-end
in
seclusion
at
the
seaside
estate
lent
to
her
by
a
local
millionaire,
wore
a
two-piece
dreS8
of
Cambridge
blue
silk
shantung,
with
white
shoes
and
a
small
hut
swatched
in
dark
blue
chiffon.
TENUS
CRYING
CHILD
The
train
made
severul
stops
along
the
way.
At
Palmerston,
"uto
crowd
of
J
"'
11
""iptlng
to
'i"lmssy
here
'""""-"U
in.
10-",k
-h
rocks
At
injured
.
'
s
Were
,)ru.
,
,
.."'"
'lined
poS-hmg
sought
in
Muv
ha
''Ho
iiew
ac-
that
the
revenue
wpuld
be
nowhere
in
the
vicinity
of
$150.
Mayor
George
E.
Hills
congratulated
Smithers
hockey
team's
cantaln,
Gordon
Hether-ington
after
the
interior
squad's
victory
and
presented
him
with
the
Kaien
Island
trophy.
The
mayor,
who
also
welcomed
the
Smithers
team
at
the
opening
of
the
game,
faced
off
the
first
puck.
The
Rmlthers
captain
said
he
hoped
the
game
would
be
an
ar"-"Hl
event.
The
game,
played
In
a
biting
wind,
was
fast
throughout
and
,
I
the
duke,
himself
father
of
two
or
in,
,
!...,
i
.....
....
.
.
-
d
for
the
outstanding
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1953
My
NAME
.
My
ADDRESS
'
'.
I...'...'....
BLAZE,
a
14-month-old
Weimaraner
owned
by
Mayor
J.
T.
I
saw
Prince
Rupert
vainlv
trviiuf
i
iwn
,,
""'u-u
:
omuu
i-niiuren,
tried
to
conuorl
'y
fur
vl'UM;'
Ulc
I
a
weeping
three-year-old
boy.
-
on
Ih,.
i
,,
,
'
uurc
ocni
aown
ana
sum
McCormick
of
Jncksonvillc
Beach.
Fla.,
could
get
to
be
a
problem.
'
to
cut
down
the
big
Smithers
lead
He's
learned
to
ring
the
back-door
bell
when
he
wants
to
get
I
ln
the
dying
minutes
of
the
J
into
the
house,
and
lie's
kind
of
heavy-handed.
On
one
of
his
i
-!aln'S;.,
i
ui
"
gently:
-
"Come
on,
old
chap.
Madrid
cr-mj
.
.
BALLOT
n
-lellverert
!
-heer
up."
But
the
little
lad
kept
DALLOT
Fill
in
and
return
to
the
DAILY
NEWS
not
later
than
FEBRUARY
4,
1954
uii
nr.
n
th-it
j
on
crying,
unmoved
by
the
royal
trips
indoors,
Blaze
tinkles
the
bell
(lefti
and
then
impatiently
Deeks
through
the
louvered
door
for
an
answer
to
his
summons.
i
-'iiiners
loos
a
first
period
m
lead
on
a
neat
goal
by
Goodwin
!
nnd
shortly
after
the
start
of
the
f
occasion.
'
seucitude