ir.3R.-iUY
PROVINCIAL
LIB?T,
i
MORROW'S
I
VICTORIA,
E.
q.N
.CKA:
3154
f
i
TIDES
ii
Jtiuiluy,
July
19,
1953
plir.
Starriard
Time)
8:45
14
9
feet
f
"
19:02
17.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
0:51
7.7
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Mpst
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I
12:34
8.6
feet
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII,
No.
166
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
18,
1953
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
-1.1
r:tr-'-
!J
r
if
v.
i
wlfi
Pftq)01i
ft
Ami
-?,"i
.vf
'
fir
LlLJi
i
,
2
CoiiiiEooiiigS
u
Reply
Expected
To
Allied
Demands
By
The
Amoctnted
Ptm
MUNSAN.
A
possibly
showdown
meeting
of
allied
and
Communist
truce
negotiators
was
postponed
for
21
hours
today
at
the
request
of
the
Reds.
The
recess
put
off
until
2f
pm.
Sunday
an
expected
Red
reply
to
reported
allied
demands
that
the
Communists
sign
an
armistice
now
or
face
the
prospect
of
a
breakdown
in
the
negotiations.
The
second
consecutive
24-hour
recess
requested
by
the
Reds
was
arranged
during
a
one-minute
meeting
of
liaison
officers
at
Panmunjom.
Crash
Kills
40
Naval
Reservists
By
The
Associated
Press
1
MILTON,
Fla.
A
U.S
frA
rill
ZJJLA
'J
ZilJLI
k
STREET
IN
GEN7.ANO,
ITALY,
Is
In
flower,
each
year,
for
the
Festival
of
Corpus
Chrlsti,
fi
the
whole
town
turns
out
to
arrange
or
admire
a
mile-long
display
of
floral
designs.
The
is
blanket!,
from
one
end
of
town
to
the
other,
with
exotic
paintings
done
in
flower
Local
artists,
competing
for
prizes
awarded
at
the
close
of
the
feast
day,
use
tons
of
North
Korean
Col.
Ju
Yon
said
the
delay
was
needed
for
"administrative
reasons"
and
U
fTnitnrl
Untinno
Mlllflrlv
cd
flower
petals
to
make
the
beautiful
display.
agreed,
an
ofnciai
spokesman
i
Marine
transport
plane
said.
with
40
college
naval
re
ant
Caissons
for
Permanent
servists
and
six
crew
ii?
-
'
--
....
.
members
aboard
crashed
ck
at
Kit.
mat
Mow
in
Place
in
a
takeoff
at
midnight
Friday
and
the
U.S.
Navy
must
colorful
and
1
00(l-tn
ocean-going
freighters.
ruction
and
placing
nfj
One
of
the
NO
STEP
BACK
IN
TIME,
for
this
picture
was
taken
just
a
few
days
ago,
and
the
locale
is
not
some
small
town,
uninfluenced
by
progress,
but
the
metropolis
of
Philadelphia.
A
postal
worker
loads
mail
Into
a
horse-drawn
wagon
which
Will
deliver
it.
ii
iiiK-slw
caissons
which
i
complex
stagR
of
the
rnam-
'niindations
for
the
dock
i
moth
development,
the
caisson
The
extra
day
gives
the
Red
high
command
more
time
to
arrive
at
what
may
be
a
momentous
decision
vitally
affecting
the
chances
for
a
quick
end
to
more
than
three
years
of
fighting.
In
Washington,
U.S.
State
Secretary
Dulles
said
Friday
night
"we
are
ready
for
honorable
peace"
In
Korea.
At
the
same
time
he
declared
that
"if
the
Communists
want
war,
we
must
be
ready
for
that,
too."
In
San
Francisco,
South
Ko
mum
Company
of
Can-
j
project
Is
comparable
with
the
"This
Is
the
first
operation
of
ll-s
type
to
be
undertaken
In
Canada,
and
it
was
completed
in
the
record
time
of
three
months."
J.
B.
Carswell.
chairman
of
Kltlmat
Constructors,
said
today.
jtitimat
project
have
been
I
constrtirtion
of
three
six-storey
jtcd
by
KiUinat
Construe-
'
reinforced
concrete
buildings
Nind
the
launching
of
three
10,-
Parks
Board
Does
Not
Intend
To
Cease
Functioning
Here
said
there
are
only
six
known
survivors.
The
plane
was
pp.rt
of
a
flight
of
five
transports
ferrying
200
reservists
from
Corpus
Chrlsti,
Tex.,
to
Norfolk,
Va.,
for
summer
training.
One
plane
had
taken
off
and
the
second
transport
was
gaining
altitude
when
it
suddenly
Construction
of
a
.
graving
dock
1000
feet
square
and
estab
lishment
of
well-points
and
a
reas
ambassador
lo
wasning-ton
said
Friday
that
If
the
Communists
have
not
agreed
to
Contrary
to
an
impression
ap-
"Bulldozers
have
been
busy1
parently
created
as
a
result
of
there
opening
up
an
area
for
its
meeting
Wednesday
night,
new
picnic
grounds
and
exten-
VK
FREIGHTER
PASSES
UNDER
BRIDGE
STERN
FIRST
jk
WWrr.tt
tfh
ThPBrtUsh
frrtghlr
NotUng
Mill
unify
Korea,
six
months
after
a
ths
parks
board
has
no
intention
slve-work
or
the
drainage
system
plunged
'Partnwara
and
-burst
At
Wednesday's
meeting
Commissioner
Art
Murray
said
the
board
was
having
a
"disastrous"
.
,
-
-f.
year..
,
.-,
.-
"We
are
having
trouble
with
contracts,
with
supervision
of
the
parks
and
with
administration,"
he
said.
"We
might
as
well
face
it,
this
is
our
worst
year
of
ceasing
,to
function.
Is
all
set
for
next
week."
Its
oroDosal
is
to
hand
over
I
He
also
remarked
that
work
cyslcm
of
pumps
around
its
entire
perimeter
set
the
stage
for
the
caisson
program.
.
This
was
necessary
to
reclaim
at
tidewater
a
working
area
ad-lucent
to
the
site
of
the
permanent
dock.
Each
caisson
,
was
250
feet
long,
43
feet
wide
and
stood
60
rr
uiins
uaie
oridgc
siern
nrsi.
iirsi
ume
11
nas
wen
truce
Is
signed,
the
RoKs
Will
attack.
Dr.
You
Chan
Yang
added
at
a
press
conference;
that
"we
hoDe
the
United
'
Nations
will
the
physical
execution
of
its
in
the
memory
of
shipping
officials
here.
Dropping
anchor
duties
to
the
city
engineering
losing
her
steerage,
the
ship
was
swung
around
by
the
into
lames
In
a
wooded
area
IVt
miles
northwest
of
the
field.
Six
persons
Including
the
pilot
and
co-pilot
were
reported
to
have
been
found
injured
anrf
taken
to
the
Whiting
base
hospital.
!
,
.
.,
.,
Harold
Slokeis.
dry
editor
of
litle
and
dragged
under
the
bridge.
give
us
air
and
ses
support"
J
yet."
Is
planned
for
Algoma
ptrK
to
Improve
facilities
for
the
JJttic
League
baseball
games
and
tLst
the
tennis
courts
have
received
cftnsiderable
attention.
He
denied
strongly
.
that
this
was
the
poorest
year
ever
experienced
by
the
board.
v-:
X
S1W
tV(,
MY
f
w
1
1,"
is
ft'"
.
!
A
IJ.
:.r
ft
fa
4
ft
t.i.
department
so
that
It
may
act
in
an
advisory
capacity.
There
is
an
opinion
among
its
members
that,
under
the
present
It
was
voted
at
the
meeting
"If,
you:
feel,
you
can't
fight
that
the
city
engineering
depart
eommurifeftt
any:
mpre.";he;sald,
"then
don't,
ijtojus,
from.
Hght-
feet
high,
,the
,
equivalent
ol
a
six-storey
structure.
The
concrete
placing
was
a,
nmndithe.
clock4
operation.'
'
'.'..!,'.)
ment
take
over
operation
of
the
parks
board
as
soonras
possible.
ng-itfnd
;;give
'id
thehelp.-we
j
the
PensaCola
NewsHeralrL,
whq
nciliation
Board
to;
Hear
erior
Loggers
Dispute
'
arrived
at
the
seene
shortly
af
i
ff.f
fli
'
li.VM
-
rontniclion.;
tf
the1
?
glriiit
eed,!.:
arrangement,,
costs
of
operation
are
too
high'
for:
the
value-received.
In
addition,
the
members
have
insufficient
time
to
super-'
vise
'operations
personally.
Urf
sald;th
plane
trasiit'4
iritW
a
altinip
of
trees,
smashed
three
parked
automobiles
and
plowed
into
a
barn.
OUVEIt
(CP)
Contract
ers
of
America
(CCD
and
the
between
northern
and
;
interior
lumber
manufacturers'
rtock..s,uports,wa.s
tmly
half
the
battle,
of
the'cklssorts.
however.
Most
favorable
tide
conditions
for
the
locating
of
caisson
No.
1
came
at
midnight.
May
it,
nnd
a
half-holiday
was
declared
for
Kitimitt
school
children
so
they
could
stay
up
late
and
watch
along
with
the
rest
of
n
DC.
interior
districts
International
Woodwork-
Child
Stabbed
100
Times
ANCHORAGE
ff
A
children's
eame
of
cowboys
and
Indians
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
FEES
FOLLOW
HOUSEHOLDER
LITTLE
ROCK,
Ark.
(AP)
Little
Rock
police
today
went
looking
for
a
householder
wanted
for
failing
to
pay
his
garbage-collection
fee.
They
found
him
working
on
a
city
garbage
collection
crew.
I
association
will
go
to
concilla-j
tions
.Joe
M'
rri.
13
C
district
prrsl-
In
clarifying
the
board's
position,
chairman
Pat
Forman
emphasized
today
that
more
progress
was
being
made
than
was
indicated
at
the
meeting.
"Among
other
things,
we
have
just
opened
the
new
park
named
after
Alderman
George
Casey,
and
work
on
McClymont
park
is
going
well,"
he
said.
001
Weathers
Storm
to
Bring
Patient
Here
tions
Act
the
Ration.
That
night
the
tlby
.Mn,
idenl,
said
here
Friday
negotia-i
tions
havt!
broken
down
in
both
!
districts
and
formal
application
j
for
conciliators
will
be
made
to
(the
Labor
Relations
Board.
graving
dock
breached.
Drnviriir
iiim-k
was
whn
iji
rnLiit
u.
...
.
be
Changed,
five-year-old
girl
ana
ner
Doy
playmate,
nine,
is
charged
with
first
degree
murder.
Amid
chcrs.
caisson
No.
1
was
towed
to
her
final
resting
h
Premier
Meanwhile.
32.000
1WA
coast
.u.,l.nrt,i.a
Vti.lfA
Unfa
tT
ntVl-
place
by
powerful
tugs,
later
U.S.
attorney
Seaborn
J.
Buck-
iiiuwtuiuia
.....
v.
l""
I
,,.,,
h,.
j
97-Degree
Weather
Greets
Politicians
Touring
East
posals
of
a
conciliation
board-
-
"
-
aiew
WenUf
led
the
boy
as
Jimmy
in
their
dispute
with
operatov,.,
d;P
cham-i
Ellis,
neighborhood
playmate
of
The
union
executive
rccom-
'
.
4U
u
Z.
'
result
'
.
"
mended
acceptance
and
Bobble
Jean
Dcnney.
Parents
of
ithc
two
children
are
close
friends.
.
n.
....
oi
v,
u,r,
vt:wiu
ne
iinea
wirn
crusnea
rocK.
)R1A
CP)
Changes
In
.
Elections
Act.
"which
extensive,"
will
be
In-1
I
at
the
special
fall
ses-the
Legislatuie,
Premici'
said
Friday,
of
the
revision
will
be
Caissons
No,
2
and
No.
3
fol
week.
An
autopsy
showed
the
girls
lowed
up
a
few
days
later
with
real
working-class
district,
attacked
Premier
Duplessis'
provincial
government
"and
the
Fascists
who
are
In
power
in
Quebec."
less
fanfare
but
equally
as
DMynaaaixjuiiwMiucwum.
rrome
difficiiltles
which
He
said
that
in
all
other
prov
'inwn
up
In
recent
re-and
the
rest
may
be
In
It
ion
with
the
alternative
inces
political
parties
could
put
up
posters
and
distribute
pamphlets
without
having
to
sub
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today
and
Sunday.
Sunny
periods
in
shel
system,
he
sulri
l"cllned
to
elaborate
on
The
interior
woodworkers
an:
seeking
an
18
cent
across-th?-board
hourly
increase;
elimination
of
the
present
cost-of-living
clause;
increase
in
night
differential;
and
establishment
of
a
$1.48
hourly
basic
rate.
The
lumber
manufacturers'
association
contends
that
present
market
conditions
do
not
justify
a
wage
increase
or
major
contract
changes.
Some
8.000
workers
in
the
Prince
Oeoree,
Kamloops,
Kel-
A
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Norseman
plane
piloted
by
Captain
Emerson
(Wally)
Wallace
completed
another
mercy
flight
today
when
it
weathered
rain
and
wind
to
bring
an
expectant
mother
to
hospital
here
from
Mill
Bay.
Captain
Walace
left
here
at
9:45
a.m.
and
returned
shortly
before
11
with
Mrs.
Victor
McKay,
her
husband,
and
Dr.
MacAulay
from
the
B.C.
Packers
camp
at
Mill
Bay,
about
48
miles
north
in
the
entrance
to
the
Naas
River.
An
urgent
call
for
a
plane
was
received
-
here
by
radio
telephone
from
the
camp.
-
Mrs.
McKay
gave
birth
to
a
boy
shortly
before
2
p.m.
Couple
Charged
With
Murder
Three.
Years
Ago
mit
them
to
police
chiefs.
It
smooth.
The
skill
and
ingenuity
of
craftsmen,
engineers
and
technicians
of
Kitimnt
Constructors
almost
magically
transformed
10.300
yards
of
concrete
and
1300
of
reinforcing
steel
from
buildings
to
boats
to
foundations
for
a
dock
that
will
be
a
vital
link
In
the
lifeline
of
the
Kit.lmat
townspeople.
The
dock
is
expected
to
be
completed
In
September
when
showed
how
far
Quebec
was
on
Quebec
was
the
election
campaign
cockpit
for
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
CCF
leader
M.
J.-
Coldwell
yesterday
while
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
concentrated
on
Nova
Scotia's
South
Shore.
After
a
strenuous
western
tour.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
returned
to
his
home
riding
of
Quebec
East.
He
found
it
even
hotter
there
97
degrees
than
it
had
been
on
the
Saskatchewan
plains
earlier
ln
the
week.
Speaking
in
French
to
an
outdoor
audience
of
about
2.000
ln
Quebec's
white-collar
district,
the
prime
minister
said
Mr.
Drew
represents
himself
as
a
champion
of
autonomy
to
"win
votes
in
Quebec
province."
He
said
the
Progressive
Con
the
way
to
a
police
state
like
some
European
countries
before
s
planned
In
alternative
of
the
big
revisions
is
'I
to
be
drastic,
shorten-the
three-week
waiting
letwen
election
day
and
v
second
and
subsenuent
tered
localities
both
afternoons,
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
west
45
today,
southwest
15
on
Sunday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert
52
and
63,
Sand-spit
53
and
65.,
owna
and
Cranbrook
areas
are
,
ocean-going
vessels
will
begin
PK
is
started
by
the
involved
in
the
dispute.
1
arriving.
r
of
votes.
premier
has
expressed
ifactlon
with
this
waiting
V
o
1
I
,
t
v
W
;
j
.v,rt....y,....v:....w
....'
mi
l.
,miM
n
several
occasions.
ier
Bennett
said
the
servative
leader
had
told
Quebec
voters
recently
that
provincial
autonomy
was
threatened.
the
war.
At
Bridgewater.
N.S.,
Mr.
Drew
counter-attacked
a
suggestion
by
Mr.
St.
Laurent
that
the
value
of
Victory
Bonds
might
be
endangered
if
a
Progressive
Conservative
government
employed
deficit,
financing
to
carry
out
its
promised
$500,000,000-a-year
tax
cut
Mr.
Drew,
who
sf.rlpped
off
his
coat
as
he
warmed
to
his
subject
before
an
audience
of
1,600
in
the
town's
sports
arena,
said
the
value
of
Victory
Bonds
had
declined
already
because
the
government
"broke
Its
promise"
to
maintain
their
market
price.
The
government
had
"betrayed
its
responsibility"
to
the
people
who
bought
Victory
Bonds
as
a
patriotic
duty.
session,
slated
to
open
15,
will
go
ahead
on
e
regardless
of
the
legal
on
two
recounts
in
Na-
"If
such
a
threat
existed
I
would
be
the
first
one
to
fight
VANCOUVER
CP)
Cecil
Sampson.
30,
and
his
wife,
28
nd
Llllooet.
it,"
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said.
"I
in
bn't
anticipate
any
post-
tend
to
do
my
share
until
my
last
were
charged
in
suburban
Burnaby
police
court
Friday
breath
to
safeguard
the
auton
nt
because
of
the
re-he
said
"it's
Impera-
with
the
murder
of
an
81-year
omy
of
Quebec.
But
that
does
not
old
Chinese
in
Duncan,
B.Q.,
at
supply
be
granted
be-
mean
that
I
intend
to
neglect
ppt.
30
so
there
will
be
f
available
to
run
the
three
years
ago.
Magistrate
George
Grant
re
In
the
last
six
months
manded
the
couple,
arrested
in
J-54."
the
other
provinces."
At
another
point,
the
prime
minister
put
aside
his
notes
and
brought
up
the
subject
of
a
national
flag:
"Canada
will
have
It
own
flag
some
day
but
Forest
Fire
Under
Control
PRETTY
BROWN-H
AIRED
THELMA
BKEW1S
is
Canada's
representative
at
the
Miss
Universe
Beauty
Pageant,
now
underway
In
Long
Beach,
Calif.
The
world-famous
pageant,
to
pick
the
most
beautiful
girl
In
the
world,
is
co-sponsored
by
Catallna
Swim
Suits,
Pan-American
World
Airways,
Universal
-
International
Studios
and
the
City
of
Long
Beach.
Miss
Brewis,
a
fashion
model,
already
holds
the
titles
of
"Miss
Torontu,"
"Miss
3-Dimension,"
ana
"Miss
Body
Beautiful."
trs
Discuss
"ting
Problem
kWA
Possibility
of
form-
marketing
agency
for
Valley
farm
produce
was
d
at
a
meeting
of
the
t
Valley
Co-Operative
As-n
here.
The
association
ently
a
consumer
co-op
California,
to
July
25
for
preliminary
hearing.
They
will
be
remanded
again
pending
preliminary
bearing
at
Duncan.
The
Chinese,
Chew
Deb,
was
killed
ln
his
cabin
one
mile
from
Duncan,
June
30,
1950.
A
bloody
beer
oottle,
apparently
the
murder
weapon,
was
found
nearby.
Sampson,
an
Indian,
Is
from
Lytton,
B.C.,
and
his
wife
is
from
-Duncan,
on
Vancouver
Inland.
than
have
800-
VICTORIA
(CP)
More
300
erimv
firefighters
brought
under
control
an
it
will
have
one
when
it
will
be
a
sign
of
unity
and
not
subject
of
quarrelling
and
dissension."
Earlier,
he
told
a
press
conference
that
during
his
election
tour
he
has
found
"more
unity
than
ever"
in
Canada.
Mr.
Coldwell,
addressing
a
snirt-iileeved
audience
in
&
Mont
acre
forest
fire
at
Tepee
Creek,
near
Nelson,
the
B.C.
Forest
Service
reported
Friday.
The
blaze
was
the
only
big
one
in
the
province.
..
FORMALLY
ATTIRED
COUPLES
smile
for
the
camera
at
a
unique
arfair
in
the
Meramec
Caverns,
a
five-storey
hole
in
the
ground
over
100,000,000
years
old
at
Stanton,
Mo.
The
occasion
is
the
100th
anniversary
of
Washington
University.
The
fabulous
Jesse
James
used
to
count
out
his
ill-gotten
gains
on
this
same
spot.
kwa-Quick
area
farmers,
tan
of
the
association
Is
TelkwK.
fi