LI3RARY
t
(morrows
PR0Vl::CIAL
LI22A2T,
.
rrm
i
i
i
113
TIDES
vicx:r.iA,
a.
c.
;
jay,
January
16,
1954
ific
StandaM
Time!
..
11:06
21.1
feet
feet
5:00
9.5
feet
18:00
3.1
feet
l
!'.''
1
'.
'.V
t'
,
'
r
.
..
1
1
,
H
"
'
-'
iy
e.
...
.
:
.
1
'.
Jan.
20
-8:30
p.m.
FRANCES
MAONES,
Violinist
Tickets
on
sale
at
Ormes
Drugs
10:30
a.m.
-
3:30
p.m.
Saturday
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princ
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
12
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
15,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
,
.
A7
d
Ik
cy
V
UifilW
EM
II
Iru
r
Temperature
Dips
To
12
Above
Here
!
I
This
city's
major
industry
slowed
to
a
halt
today
I
V4
1
.
f
v
1
f
A."
r
'
i
ill,
d.l
as
rising
winds
and
falling
mercury
combined
to
force
herring
fishermen
ashore,"
leaving
packing
1
Deadlock
On
Talks
Continues
By
The
Ansuciauwi
Press
PANMUNJOM.
Efforts
to
revive
the
stalled
preliminaiy
Korean
peace
talks
remained
at
dead
centre
today,
and
both
the
Allies
and
Communists
I.
i
V.'
vJMmI
l
'
B,
i
plants
with
nothing
to
do.
The
temperature
dropped
to'
12
ahove
zero
in
the
early
hours
.
of
the
day,
and
the
weather-'
Tank
Facing
Tough
Tests
5
-
.
v
f-vV,
U
:J
'.
"
'
'
1
-
-
f
'
'
-
'
'
'
-
450
Arrested
As
Egypt
Hits
Brotherhood
CAIRO
Arrests
mounted
to
450
tdoay
tn
the
Egyptian
gov-
U
DETAILS
of
this
new
British
heavy
tank,
the
Caernarvon,
are
scarce,
but
Britain's
War
:
Antony
Head
has
claimed
It
probably
the
most
powerful
in
the
world.
More
powerful
ivirr
armored
tTian
the
British
Centurion
which
won
American
praise
in
Korea
the
man
could
offer
no
relief
from
the
cold
snap
which
is
grippins
Ihe
entire
province.
Forecast
is
for
continuing
cold
with
a
low
tonight
and
hich
tomorrow
of
10
and
29.
Br
noon
today,
the
mercury
liiiioii
to
Alliel
strength
is
undergoing
severe
tests
with
the
British
Armw
at
hnm.
,.,i
Britain,
too,
recently
opened
a
100-acre
tank
factory,
the
largest
In
Europe.
insisted
they
would
never
modify
conditions
for
returning-
to
the
conference
1
ernment
crack-down
on
the
out
Blowout
'Caused!
Fatal
Accident,
had
crept
up
to
about
20
ahove
and
the
wind
had
subsided.
Most
local
fishermen
quit
yesterday
when
below
freezing
veathpr
sent
fish
scurrying
to
the
depths
and
froze
up
nets.
The
remainder
gave
up
the
attempt
today.
lawed
Moslem
Brotherhood.
A
communique
from
President
Mohammed
Naguib's
Revolutionary
council
accused
the
fanatical
political-religious
organization
of
conspiring
with
Britain
and
aiding
the
communists
in
s
Witness
at
Manslaughter
Trial
table.
1
Liaison
secretaries
adjourned'
for
the
week-end
after
a
session
j
described
by
Edwin
Martin,!
United
States
state
department
China
specialist,
as
"3'4
hours
of
each
side
advocatinj
its
po-
sition."
i
Martin
Insisted
(hat
certain!
Communist
remarks
be
stricken
to
-me
Bully
News
pnl
witness
in
the
trial
of
George
plotting
a
c
o
u
n
t
e
r-revolution
In
most
cases,
fishermen
.
aeainst
Nairni!!.
rpuimo
tire
blowout
Robertson,
J-E-A
fatal
Labor
Day
acct-
Jackson
said
that
Robertson.
All
took
the
life
of
Glenn
who
faces
a
charge
of
man-
v.ouldn
t
risk
handling
the
froz-
The
communique
said
the
en
nets
for
fear
of
tearing
them,
j
Brotherhood,
which
claimed
a.
pose
able
to
use
nets
found
,
of
membership
2,000.000
at
the
fbh
had
deserted
near
surface
hlpnt.
ot
itg
;
p,,
ln
E
t
waters,
seeking
warmth
beyond
-n-miron
,ith
.v..
n
;
carrying
the
two
Jackson
s,
Mrs.
j
William
Jackson
and
three!
children,
struck
the
guard
rail
of
the
bridge
near
Shames
on
j
Highway
16.
,
ON
l
RITt
HES
i
William
Jackson,
who
appeor-i
ed
in
police
court
here
with'
i
crutches,
said
that
when
the
it
Terrace,
in
the
opln-
slaughter
in
connection
with
Mam
L.
Jackson,
bro-
Jackson's
death,
was
the
driver
from
the
record
before
the
pre-
deceased
and
princl-
when
the
panel
delivery
truck
llmniary
talks
resume.
The
Communists
restored
that
they
!
reach
of
the
nets.
1
1
fmpnt
rii.rrf.,
i
v,i
A
WORKMAN
brushes
earth
from
atop
a
3
800-year-old
wooden
coffin
discovered
during
excavations
at
slW'ara,
20
miles
south
of
Cairo.
Dr.
Zakaria
Ghoneim,
Egyptian
cheologist
who
discovered
a
new
pyramid
at
the
site,
watches.
The
pyramid,
buried
under
a
hill
of
rubble
and
sand,
is
believed
to
be
about
6,000
years
old.
Rough
water
whipped
by
high
teplc
Midme
ast
country
8n,df
hC
Balu-
f
The
government
dropped
the
r
tic
air"
wa've
keep
6X6
0n
the
Brotherhood
yester-
day'
orderin
14
dissolved
and
men
ashore
Nelson
Brothers
Fisheries
ex-
rs
'iSt!d'
'
tne
45
i,prt.rt
tn
v,ait
h.
tn-
arrested,
only
20
have
been
set
would
discuss
only
a
date
for
reopening
negotiations
broken
off
Dec.
12.
They
also
rejected
again
Martin's
request
that
the
secretaries
confer
in
secret.
Arthur
Dean,
special
U.S.
envoy,
walked
out
of
the
conference
hut
last
month.
He
flew
back
to
Washington,
saying
he
m
JOHNNY
KAY
CRIES
J
WIFE
GRANTED
DIVORCE
!EZ.
Mexico
Crying
Johnny
Ray
wept
Thursday
as
Marilyn
Morrison
Ray
was
granted
t
divorce,
f
sinner
broke
into
tears
as
Miss
Morrison
filed
her
hgtiiHf
iiwoiupa,tahillty..The
divorce
was
granted
in
truck
was
being
filled
with
gas
at.
a
garage
on
the
outskirts
of
Terrace,
he
remarked
on
the
softness
of
the
right
rear
tire.
He
described
activities
of
the
group
while
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Labor
Day
and
said
that
on
the
return
trip
he
drove
the
truck
,
z
''"""";
free,
how
many
might
face
trial
before
m,v,.
iw
a
Revolutionary
Court
niwn
ui:ii
omn.n
ui
tinti
11.1110
was
not
disclosed.
out.
B.C.
Packers,
Prince
Ru-
would
not
return
until
the
Com-
i
Hockey
Players
Invited
To
Join
Game
Sunday
J.
ist
federal
court
by
Judge
Perando
Romero
Figuroa.
'
pert
Fishermen's
Co-op,
and
1
other.
plants,
were
In
the'sairgi
Cawh
C-t,.J
predicament.
.
jCdfidf
3VCU
'n't
think
any
man
likes
to
see
a
marriage
go
on
the
play
said.
"I
hope
some
day
to
marry
again
and
have
From
Harbor
and
kids."
A
Co-op
spokesman
said
the
tie-up
in
operations,
which
Wii)
continue
until
a
break
in
t!e
weather
sends
the
fishermen
hock
to
work.
Is
a
little
latei
than
usual
this
year.
The
tie-
until
they
.were,
pr
he
Terrace
side
of
Tyee.
There,
Jackson
said,
Robertson,
whom
he
considered
a
capable
driver,
asked
permission
to
drive.
Mrs.
Jackson
there
sat
In
the
middle
of
the
front
seat
with
himself
on
the
outside.
HEARD
'BOOM'
While
he
was'
rolling
a
cigarette,
Jackson
said
he
heard
a
"boom."
the
panel
truck
swerved.
A
Vancouver
seaman
narrowly
escaped
death
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
early
today
when
he
slipped
from
a
ladder
and
plunU'
on
Spawning
on
Babine
up
might
last
for
days
or
weeks.
I
munLsts
retracted
their
charge!
lot
International
treachery
.
The
Communist
delegates."
ac
I
cording
to
Red
correspondent.,
j
j
told
Martin
today:
)
"Our
side
considers
that
the)
i
dispute
between
the
two
sidPS!
j
In
the
past
meetings
should
not!
!
be
an
impediment
to
resuinp-j
j
tion
of
discussions."
j
I
Martin
replied:
"Let
us
be
i
jiealistic.
How
can
we
expect
aj
i
respectable,
constructive
atmos-;
phere
in
resumed
talks
if
the1
talks
start
where
they
left
off;
j
v.
hen
completely
extraneous,
ir-
j
;
lelevant
and
unacceptable
mat-I
i
ter
was
suddenly
Introduced
by
j
I
your
side
into
the.
record
.
.
.
.!
"We
can
get
to
the
political
j
j
talks
only
if
we
succeed
in
elim-
j
es
Phenomenal
Recovery'
The
cold
weather
and
the
advent
of
Ice
has
brought
forth
scores
of
hockey
players
and
within
two
hours
today
a
hockey
match
between
the
Prince
Rupert
and
the
RCMP
was
lined
up
to
take
place
at
Lake
Oliver
at
2:45
Sunday
afternoon.
The
continued
low
tempera
-tures
has
guaranteed
good
ice
by
Sunday
afternoon
and
th"
city
parks
board
are
ready
to
erect
the
boards
for
the
rink.
There
will
be
no
skating
nt
the
Rotary
tennis
courts
this
year
as
the
city
engineer
has
advised
against
flooding
of
the
courts
which
would
dam-ase
the
asphalt.
Bill
Stone
has
been
named
coach
of
the
Prince
Rupert
pucksters
and
any
hockey
players
who
wish
to
play
for
the
city
squad
are
'
asked
to
contact
him.
Garnet
Hull
will
roach
the
Mounties.
Any
former
hockey
referees
and
timekeepers
are
asked
to
phone
Art
Murray.
The
Port
Edward
bus
which
passes
Lake
Oliver
leaves
the
depot
at
2:30
p.m.
and
extra
buses
will
be
put
on
Sunday
to
take
care
of
the
overflow
should
It
be
necessary.
But
the
fishermen
r.ren't
the
,
19
he
icy
waters.
,
sole
victms
of
the
weather
I
Frank
Burns,
48,
crewman
off
Canadian
Pacific
and
Qucn
j
a
large
Vancouver
tug,
is
re-Charlotte
Airlines
suffered.
Both
1
ported
in
good
condition
in
the
cancelled
flights
yesterday
af-
j
Prince
Rupert
General
Hosptta;
ternoon
when
wind-whlppec
j
recovering
from
his
nightmare
waves
prevented
take-offs
at!
swim
at
2:30
a.m.
near
the
I11:-
he
saw
some
object
in
frort
and
'A
(CP)
,
Spawning
of:
1.300,000.000
eggs,
six
times
as
filmon
on
the
Bablneimany
as
in
1951,
were
luid
last
:rc"
,,lurrru
,nol",nK
mo
uml
a
"phenomenal"
re.
i
year.
Z
p
?
.
wnerai
1953
after
sharp
cutsj
Also
looked
looKLo
for
ior
are
are
dciki
better
-nays
days
i
H??taLnexLTrn,n.
hta
tne
accident
oplnon
ne
was
imrioirfo
in
ion
-
J.rJ.i!?i;.!f?r
B.C-s.
salmon
birthrate.
;
cllsed
by
a
Wowout
Seal
Cove.
i
perial
Oil
dock.
-
.
,
ilan,j
lo
a
new
sciciunu;
gau-
Iteye,
200.000
more
gf,,,
'-landslide
years,
Dr.)
The
fisheries
department
re-
(illTl
tOr
Of
the
Pacific
i
rx.i
lnrt
(hat
a
cruo-lul
".nownlnu
mating
oDstrucuve
matters
.
.
.
,
i
Cross-examined
by
Mrs.
Willa
Kay,
Robertson's
counsel,
Jackson
denied
having
more
than
two
hot
rums
at
a
club
in
Prince
Rupert.
He.
said
he
had
three
glosses
of
beer
in
Prince
Rupert
'
'
1
-J
i
if
A
1
i
J
'
-'
f
4
"ii:
1
,
..'ij
.T1.(
'
'
hi
',.
1
ft
.
i
5'
:
1
f
,
;
V';
r-
Ration,
Nanaimo.
B.C.,
;
bed
sampler"
has
been
developed
The
CPA
plane
prepared
for
i
Fellow
crewmen
are
credited
take-off
yesterday,"
cruising
ou'
I
with
saving
his
life.
Burns
is
be-Into
the
harbor,
but
returned
I
Heved
to
have
slipped
and
fallen
its
18
passengers,
ashore.
j
as
he
was
climbing
down
a
lad-
The
CPA
flight
went
out
etjder
from
the
dock
to
the
ship.
1
p.m.
today
but
QCA
remained
1
He
was
pulled
from
the
water
grounded.
QCA
also
blamed
the
j
by
shipmates
who
applied
arti-weather
for
setting
a
float
ficial
respiration
until
the
Prince
adrift.
Ropes
froze
solid
and
j
Rupert
fire
department's
ambu-snapped,
releasing
the
float.
I
lance
and
resuscitator
crew
ar-
Householc'ers
suffered,
too,
as
rived.
jiLsncncs
research
an-,wnich
shows
what
parts
of
a
I,,
'
,
,
,
:salmon
rlvrr
re
.best
sul,ed
Jor.
!
and
one
bottle
of
beer.while
on
Barbara
Ann
Displays
New
Personality
As
Ice
Show
Captivates
New
Yorkers
g.,,"
.
"
,'
'
I
natcning
eggs,
us
a
question
o:
tne
rogd
to
Terr8ce
f
'Diiic
canyon
in
i9at
i
tt-,m
f
omii
h
rinn
nt
wtftor
..
.
,
...
well-stoked
furnaces
failed
to
Firemen
John
Dohl
and
Jacii
Pearson
reported
they
and
crew
At
lne
ume
01
lne
ne
'
!
"Z
acc,aenI'.
efforts
to
heln
sl
II
Iw
ltt
f
.7
l8nd0XysP"'
!ald-
youngest
child
was
ut
tn
Tin
nnn
h
tl
Ilrsl
V
"Scientists
now
know
enough
;
asleep
'across
the
knees
of
him-
in
about
the
requirements
of
salmon
self
and
his
wife.
)
377
000
i
tow
.''":,'
i'
'eggs
to
decide
whether
any
sec-1
An
adjournment
was
requested
!i.,,
i.
'ion
of
stream
bed
is
good
or
bad
bv
Prosecutor
Gordon
Vosburg
nawuon,
SDOUt
1
:0
1
,,.
;
.
.,
.
.
Bv
BILL
HARCOIRT.
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Don't
tell
dark-haired,
she
brought
a
Gallic
touch
to
the
Garden
in
her
two
featured
numbers.
But
Barbara
Ann's
the
star.
There's
no
doubt
about
it.
Back
stage
after
the
show,
wearing
a
red
polka-dot
dressing
gown
and
cuddling
a
tiny
white
men
worked
on
Burns
for
half
an
hour
before
taking
him
to
hospital.
The
tug,
S.
D.
Brooks,
owned
bv
the
Kinecome
Navigation
Co.
of
Vancouver,
left
this
morniny,
without
Burns.
fr.
RlV?rt
t0
ment
statement
said.
present.
;il
equipment
to
Ba
il.
The
operation
was
la.st
spring,
touching
'v5'
run
this
year.
on
skates
this
other
dimension
of
a
hitherto
demure
personality?
"I
love
it,
really.
It's
such
fun.
It's
so
new
for
me,
so
different."
"But
I
suppose
I'll
always
be
Goldilocks,"
she
sighed.
The
show
has
other
skating
champions
including
Peter
First-brook
of
Toronto,
three-time
Canadian
singles
champion
and
Olympic
contender.
Another
champion
starred
in
the
show
was
Jacqueline
Du
Bief
who
holds
most
of
the
skating
titles
in
France.
Svelte
and
estimated
that
keep
Jack
Frost
out
of
homes,
and
more
frc-zen
water
pipes
were
reported.
City
works
superintendent
Ci.
IC.
Beaton
reported
the
city
reservoir
was
dangerously
low
and
urged
residents
not
to
leave
taps
.
running
unless
there
water
pipes
were
actually
exposed.
He
emphasised
that,
in
most
eases,
where
water
lines
had
been
correctly
installed,
there
was
no
danger
of
froien
lines.
He
also
warned
against
use
of
blow
torches
on
frozen
plpis.
due
to
the
fire
hazard,
advising
residents
to
call
for
private
thawing
service.
the
Olympic
committee,
but
Bar-j
bara
Ann
Scott
has
"gone
i
savage."
I
That's
the
surprise
the
Holly-jwood
Ice
Revue
and
Its
petite
!
Canadian
star
sprang
last
night
1
as
the
show
opened
its
17th
season
in
Madison
Square
Gar-iden.
I
Mark
Barron,
Associated
Press
I
theatre
reviewer,
said
the
show
!
follows
the
general
line
of
previous
ones
but
Miss
Scott
"is
j
'
lovely
and
a
melody
in
rhythm
as
she
performs
as
a
top
baller-
lna
on
ice."
The
revue
generally
iwss
an
"exciting
show."
I
The
first-night
crowd
seemed
I
poddle
in
her
arms,
she
looked
like
Goldilocks
again.
She
said
(she
was
eagerly
anticipating
j
later
in
the
season
when
the
:
show
plays
Toronto
and
Mont-:
real.
j
"It's
like
going
home,"
she
j
said.
destroys
we
Shop
Waves
Batter
Log
Booms
VANCOUVER
'CP)
Huge
waves
kicked
up
by
a
55-mile-an-honr
gale
Thursday
night
tore
loose
300
sections
of
logs
valued
at
klmost
Sl.000.000
from
their
moorings
in
Howe
Sound.
Ten
tugs
are
attempting
t
round
up
the
logs
and
other
boats
left
here
at
daylight
foi
the
scene.
fan
mBdse
I
A
CWA
tractor
mu-
at
the
Rovul
Cuna-
f'x
new
Rocky
Point
Polio
Victim
Has
Boby
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
young
Victoria
mother,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Munro.
Latest
reports
indicate
the
stricken
with
polio,
is
reported;
tugs
arc
having
oifficulty
in
re-
0
a
delighted
with
the
new
and
exciting
phase
of
Miss
Scott's
personality.
Once,
skating
the
part
of
Goldilocks
in
a
fairy-tale
pageant,
the
former
Olympic
and
world
champion
figure
skater
exhibited
the
classically
perfect
style
which
won
her
the
amateur
crowns.
But
when
she
swivelled
her
hips
In
a
flashing
rhumba,
and
cringed
excitingly
before
a
whip
as
a
slant-eyed,
exotic
captive
princess,
the
little
girl
from
Ottawa
left
no
doubt
that
she's
a
hig
girl
too.
How
does
she
like
displaying
is
destroyed
by
fire
checked
the
blaze
"Ultl
spread
to
othcr
't
the
S5.000.000
ar-r
construction
near
some
15
miles
''.
There
was
no
am-"'iir
the
pluae.
tlmHlc
of
damage
"inedhlely
avulltibl.',
1
-111x11
for
Ihe
tlen-1
net
inn
Co..
rnntrnc-arxeni'l,
Hlrl
u
truck
tractor
valued
at
,f'
destroverl
t.ni'nlhi.r
"1
'
tT
aoing
weu
auer
giving
Dirui
in
,
trieving
the
logs,
an
Iron
lung
to
a
healthy,
six-
The
logs
were
moored
at
Lar.s
pound
boy.
Bay.
A
tug
boat
official
here
sak
She
has
been
confined
to
the
the
mishap
was
the
worst
of
U;
lung
since
Nov.
27.
!
kind
in
the
sound.
Plans
For
Quiet
Rites
Fail
As
DiMaggio,
Marilyn
Wed.
?,l
l,'iily
of
tools
and
llllllerv
1
Hie
flic
was
not
downs
the
second
to
I"',"
naHonal
defence
.fudge
know
their
plans
unti:
Thursday
afternoon.
They
wanted
a
quiet
wedding
with
no
fanfare.
Yet
by
the
time
they
wck
married
the
crowd
was
so
thick
DiMaggio,
his
best
man,
res-taraunt
manager
Reno
Barso-cchini,
and
Lefty
O'Doui
had
to
elbow
a
puthway
for
Marilyn
to
the
elevator.
Joe
and
Marilyn
left
on
a
brief
honeymoon
for
an
unannounced
destination.
"Just
driving,"
Joe
said.
SAN
FRANCISCO
(
Marilyn,
Monroe
and
Joe
DiMaggio
'
were
married
Thursday
In
what
was
supposed
to
have
been
a
quiet
ceremony,
but
wasn't.
Municipal
Judge
Charles
S.
Peery
read
the
civil
ceremony
in
his
chambers
while
au
estimated
crowd
of
500
jammed
the
corridors
of
city
hall.
The
curvaceous
actress
and
the
former
Yankee
baseball
slugger
didn't
even
let
the
Youth
Acauifted
VANCOUVER
(CP)
An
assize
court
Jury
took
only
10
minutes
Thursday
to
acquit
21
-year-old
Ralph
Harris
on
a
charge
of
manslauKhteh
arising
out
of
the
traffic
death
of
John
Storogoff
Nov.
28.
Testimony
disclosed
that
Harris
drove
off
without
stopping
after
his
car
had
struck
Storo-eoff.
He
was
apprehended
two
blocks
away
from
the
scene.
"us
area
within
4tt
nlu'lit
an,
eslimultd
K!00.000
damuue
w
is
MAJOR
CHARLES
E.
YKAGI
R,
USAF
pilot,
who
established
a
new
world
speed
record
of
more
than
1,600
miles
an
hour
ln
the
Bell
X-1A,
Is
congratulated
by
Lawrence
D.'Bell,
president
of
Bell
Aircraft
Corp.,
which
designed
and
built
the
airplane,
after
completing
one
of
the
preliminary
flights
at
Edwards
Air
Force
Base,
Calif.
This
is
the
second
time
ln
six
years
that
Yeager
has
become
the
world's
fastest
human.
First
time
was
in
October,
1947,
when
he
flew
the
Bell
X-l
faster
than
sound.
a
fire
which
broke
SURROUNDED
BY
A
GROUP
OF
YOUNG
SICILIAN
ORPHANS,
Mrs.
Clare
Boothe
Luce,
U.S.
Ambassador
to
Italy,
speaks
with
the
tiny
Sicilians
during
a
visit
to
the
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Hospital
ln
Palermo,
Italy.
Mrs.
Luce
came
to
the
hospital
to
open
a
new
wing
of
the
establishment,
which
was
built
with
the
aid
of
the
United
States.
two
of
the
Victoria
Depot
here.
A
quan-