f?.ovi:i:ia'l
lis?
ah.
Urrows
t
siaiidurU
Time)
1
ROYAL
CANADIAN
SEA
CADETS
PARADE
TONIGHT
NAVY
DRILL
HALL
Recruits
must
be
11
years
old.
"Building
Citizenship"
nine
4,
1954
I
Jay.
21.6
feet
19.2
feet
1.5
feet
7.3
feet
3:06
16:11
9:48
'
21:56
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.
129
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
3,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Pilot
Dead,
Two
Kurt
if)
tin,
-
.
yy
.
..
..:
.
tl
ill
'
As
Aircraft
Downed
VIENNA
(CP)
A
Belgium'
freight
plane
was
shot
up
by
another
plane
today
near
the
Yugoslav-Austrian
frontier,
and
its
radio
officer
killed.
Two
of
the
surviving
crew
members
described
the
attaek-;ng
plane
as
a
Russian-made
MIG
possibly
from
Agreement
On
Truce
Unlikely
Mofotov
Plugs
For
Red
Agent
.
By
MAX
HAKKELSON
GENEVA
(AP)
Western
and
Communist
delegates
wrestled
today
with
Hungary
i,
i
r
!
o
a
j
)
?
'
j
The
plane
was
reported
to
I
C,,
m-.l
D---
jcvcicii
rial
id
PXKSKVTATIVKS
of
the
sports
and
athletic
world
stand
as
a
guard
of
honor
by
the
i
Lionel
Conacher,
of
Toronto,
one
of
Canada's
great
sportsmen.
They
are:
(left
to
r,mn
Camera,
former
world
heavyweight
champion;
Mervyn
(Red)
Dutton,
former
lot
the
Nntional
Hockey
League;
Tommy
Gorman,
Ottawa
sports
promoter;
Dr.
Jack
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
International
Lsrue.
baseball
team:
Jack
Corcoran,
Toronto
romoter:
Roy
Worters,
former
goalie
with
the
old
NVw
York
Americans
of
the
NHL.
Made
Attack
have
suffered
considerable
damage.
It
made
a
successful
belly
landing
on
the
airfield
at
Graz,
Austria,
and
came
to
rest
at
the
end
of
the
field,
near
some
weeds.
Asserts
Pilot
eral
Chief
Assails
Socrecls
Armed
British
military
police
BELGRADE,
Yugoslavia
(
cordon
The
Belgian
legation
here
said
immediately
threw
a
new
deadlock
over
the
I
thorny
question
.of
Red
participation
in
the
policing
of
an
Indo-China
arm
around
It.
Graz
is
in
the
British
today
the
Belgian
,
transport
Stand
on
PGE,
Labor
Act
il
Credit
Oovern-
felt
the
government
was
no!
the
Peace
River,
but
could
no
j
istice.
Agreement
on
this
,111011
nil
WUIIVIIHII
B
Yt'IJT
llttlJpj'
WJtll
It,
HI1U
Illlllt.
hUipUIL
UIC
MUMIKTH
l'.
Il.OH
M
,
plane
forced
to
land
at
Graz,
Austria,
had
been
shot
at
by
"several"
Soviet
Russian
fighter
planes.
The
legation
attache,
Jacques
Gerard,
said
he
had
been
given
the
information
by
the
pilot
of
a
second
Belgian
transport
which
zone
of
Austria.
j
Three
press
photographers
who
j
tried
to
get
pictures
had
their
j
cameras
confiscated.
The
Belgian
transport
was
a
I
twin-engined
DC-3
carrying
pedigreed
pigs
from
Britain
to
Belgrade.
Yugoslavia.
It
had
a
.on
(or
fishermen,
the
still
drop
it.
which
he
est
.muled
would
cost
I
pomi
appears
icmoie.
ait
and
the
POE
rail-
Mr.
Laing
also
blasted
Premier
about
$18
million.
The
deadlock
developed
at
Wednesday's
closed-door
meeting
at
the
Far
Eastern
confer
idiculcd
last
night
by
Bennett
for
his
vacillation
on
the
,
...
,
,
....
,
....
'
...
.
Leader
Arthur
Laing
question
of
PGE
extension
or
a
"
r.sun,
on
provincial
affairs
highway
to
link
Vancouver
and
;
A
highway
from
Vancouver
to
crew
of
four-three
Belgians
and
la"dt?f
tltLt
The
two
planes
i
"AND
FURTHERMORE.
.
.
.""I
think
you've
treated
Sweetie
meeting
In
the
Civic
Squamtsh.
The
premier
he
sail.
Sqnainish
would
open
up
Gari-
were
flying
to
ence
when
Russia
insisted
that
the
Communists
must
be
represented
on
any
truce
supervision
commission.
The
Western
pow
a
Briton.
The
dead
radio
operator
was
a
Belgian,
as
were
the
,had
announced
he
would
build
bawi
park,
witn
l's
hugs
Social
Credit
gov-
the
railway,
then
had
said
he
tential
tourist
attraction
and
Belgrade
with
pedigreed
pigs
from
Britain.
Both
pianes
are
part
of
the
Sabena
airlines
fleet.
Gerard
said
the
pilot
of
the
hf
weakest
In
the
his-I
wou,a
DUlla
lne
roaa,
ana
as
n
wuum
tu.ii
nuuui
usm
uumun.
pilot
and
a
mechanic,
both
injured.
The
British
co-pilot,
uninjured,
said
the
attacking
plane
was
a
MIG
jet
fighter,
and
an
nrnvlnei."
Mr
r.rilnn'"OW
SianOS,
apparently
planned
"e
icunai
suicnun,
.m
u.iv
ers
demanded
exclusion
of
Red
representatives.
Russia's
foreign
minister
Mol-otov
reflected
the
gravity
of
the
tn
nrnvldp
mnrk-
,
both.
Face
and
myself
pretty
shabbily,
one
might
even
say
you've
led
us
a
dog's
life.
Other
Siamese
we've
known
have
been
allowed
to
sleep
in
chairs,
on
couches,
or
downy
beds,
but
us
what
do
we
sleep
in?
A
common
wicker
basket!"
The
two
tabbies
are
obviously
concerned
with
something
or
other
and
are
setting
the
j
record
straight.
The
pair
of
Siamese
cats
.reside
in
Paris.
I
Road,
Track
Repairs
Rushed
offered
to
develop
the
paik
if
the
B.C.
government
would
provide
.niinn
for
all
fish-
The
Liberal
party,
he
said,
plane
that
came
to
Belgrade
intercepted
a
message
from
its
companion
craft
saying
that
Soviet
"fighters"
were
attacking.
'
....
.iu
l
ippocii
injured
Belgian
told
a
similar
story.
inexcusable.
As
.the
!
"B'eeu
an
yiupiwcu
.-iicimii
he
said,
some!0'
tne
railway
north-cast
into
See
I.IBLP.AL
C1I1KF
Page
5
unds
EMERGENCY
LANDING
problem
when
he
told
the
con-
j
lerence
it
will
be
difficult
to
i
reach
agreement
on
truce
super-
j
visory
machinery
unless
Com-1
munists
are
represented
on
the
are
covered
one
day!
The
DC-3,
hit
on
the
left
side
next
V
BLINDtR
j
by
cannon
fire
at
perhaps
6,000
feeet,
made
an
emergency
landing
after
the
British,
co-pilot
j
proposed
agency.
Anulher
difficulty
arose
when
Halibut
Exchange
Business,
Continues
Light,
Prices
Dip
th
new
labor
act
an.
J
r-
of'
the
lneKper-
T.nient,
he
said
that,
it
would
dump
every
Business
at
the
Prince
Rupert
i
some
of
the
larger
vessels
may
After
Log-Train
Derailed
Cause
of
a
derailment
or
nine
the
'road
"block.
"
t-
cars
of
a
logging
train
on
the
I
A
pubic
works
spokesman
in-Canadian
National
line
between
diiattcd
that
once
the
logs
were
Salvas
and
Exstew.
67
miles
east
cleared
from
the
highway
little
of
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
af-
trouble
would
be
encountered
in
tcrnoon,
has
not
yet
been
'de-
getting
the
road
back
in
shape.
tcrmined,
CN
officials
reported,-
,Kf
lH
.
,
Last
night
eastbound
passen-
.'
.
,
,
'
gers
were
taken
out
by
taxi,
T.
It
is
expected,
however,
that
at
transferring
the
scene
of
the
temporary
measures
will
see
mishap
to
the
train
which
was
mpiuyee
mspuio
m
iiuiibut
Exchange
continued
to
bo
going
south
to
sell
their
government.
The
k,,
sHEht
today
as
only
two
full
catches
at
Vancouver
and
Seat-
Hham
van
Diiit
vice-premier
of
he
Communist-led
Vlctmlnh.
ircliirod
thHt
I
he
proixised
neutral
supervisory
commission
should
be
given
only
one
task,
controlling-
the
entry
of
arms
and
troops
from
the
outside.
IHFFICl
LTIES
SKKIOLS
The
new
diiiiculties
are
re
i
worked
for
years
to
I
days
Df
the
first
halibut
season
look"
20
minutes
to
fly
it
back
tc
Graz
airfield.
The
injured
were
taken
to
hospital.
One
of
the
injured.
Arscne
De-vreese,
also
said
he
believed
the
attacker
was
a
MIG.
Devreese
had
two
cannon
fragments
in
his
right
shoulder.
H(
was
taken
to
hospital
at
Graz.
The
dead
radio
operator
ant"
the
other
Injured
airmen
are
be.
Ins'
'held
'in
the
care
of
British
if
negotiatlon-concili-1
remain.
,
I..K...
.nl..ll,....
I,n
.I,
n
iauiiiu,
ii
itvo
American
vessels,
une
government
should
I
fr0in
Area
2
and
one
from
Area
tit
as
far
as
possible
:
3.A
landed
their
catches
at
the
tit.
The
first
halibut
season
for
Areas
2
and
1-B
will
terminate
at
11:59
p.m.
Saturday.
June
5
and
these
two
areas
will
be
closed
to
halibut
fishing
until
the
second
season
opens
at
12:01
a.m.
Saturday
Augo.it
1.
.The
second
season
will
close
nt
11:59
p.m.
August
8.
f
rnal
contest
between
.
Exchange
at
prices
slightly
low-
brought
down
from
Terrace.
Westbound
passengers
who
were
na
employee,
instead:
I
er
than
yesterday's1
1954
high
of
4
IHMlllMiy.
I
t
"
""
"'
"
'
i,
brought
in,
to
Prince
Rupert
by
air
.authorities
on
Graz'
Thaler-Cab
also,
were
delayed
only
about'
hof
airfield,"
where
.
the
plane
an
hour
a
CN
spokesman
siad.
landed.
Credit
government
!
18.5
cents.
They
were
the
Car-i
right
into
the
mid-!
0len,
fishing
Area
2.
with
a
catch
"iite.4
of
34.1MHI
pounds
and
the
Travcl-
Ihc
in
w
act
hud
noljlcr
Iroin
Area
'J-A
with
a
catch
.iiued
as
vet.
and
he,'
of
53,000
pounds.
In
addition.
garded
as
serious
in
view
of
the
importance
attached
to
the.
policing
problem
Western
diplomats
have
insisted
from
the
beginning
that
there
can
be
no
cease-fire
unless
there
is
a
truly
i
neutral
body
to
supervise
im-!
plementation
of
the-
agreements
j
reached
in
Geneva.
Western
officials
argue
tliat
;
Communist
countries
can
not
be
;
neutral
in
a
dispute
where
on
,
of
the
parties
is
Communist.
I
KS
,
llmill
WM
both
Highway
16,
which
was
blocked
by
spilled
logs,
and
the
main
line
back
In
operation
again
by
late
afternoon,
Trackmei,
combined
with
men
from
Columbia
Cellulose,
Shoag-land
Logging
and
Department
of
Public
Works
crews
worked
through
the
night
to
clear
the
line.
New
track,
is
being
laid
along
the
road
and
it
is
expected
that
all
the
logs
will
be
salvaged
into
cars
spotted
along
the
temporary
track.
Girl
Remanded
In
Boy's
Death
bRIG.
E.
V
McCL'SKER,
55,
director
of
the
medical
arts
clinic
at
Regina,
has
been
appointed
honorary
colonel
commandant
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps.
Howard
Says
Bennett
Plans
"McBride-Bowser
Patronage"
Special
to
The
Dally
News
,
is
spuriously
passing
himself
off
SMITHERS
Local
residents
as
the
representative
of
the
gov-today
heard
Skeena
MLA
Frank
ernment."
IS.
Black
Auxiliary
the
Jeannettc.
landed
ii.uuu
pounds
at
the
Co-Op.
The
Carolen's
catch
which
went
to
Atlin
Fisheries
Included
20,000
pounds
ol
medium,
sold
at
17.4
cents,
10.000
pounds
of
large,
sold
at
16.B
cents
and
4.000
pounds
or
chicken
sold
at
14.5
cents.
Landed
by
the
Traveller
and
VANCOUVER
0?
Eighteen-year-old
Mary
Victoria
Mellish
Wednesday
was
rcmumled
one
week
for
preliminary
hearing
of
a
charge
that
she
murdered
her
boy
friend,
Sam
Me.ser,
22,
un-
Howard
accuse
Premier
Bennett
i
"However,"
he
concluded,
"if
of
setting
up
the
basis
of
a
"cor-
this
government
continues
to
In
the
derailment
three
of
the
:iN
0
Mrs.
J.
8.
line
Kujicrt
has
been
"iillent
of
the
B.C.
t-'Rion
Ladies'
Auxil-
final
organizational
cars
crashed
the
embankment
sold
to
B.C.
Packers
were
33.000
rupt
system
of
patronage
such
carry
on
its
business
strictly
Kitimat
Designated
Liquor
Area
ana
enaea
up
paruy
suomergea
i
as
is
parallelled
only
by
the
.
through
the
party,
it
won't
taks
the
electors
long
to
realize
the
in
the
Skeena
River.
!
MrRHrie-Ru;ser
rimp
"re
Wednesday
of
the
Pacific
Command
ex-
"Premier
Bennett
is
out
to
rottenness
of
such
a
program."
pounds
of
medium
at
17.3
cents
employed
plasterer.
May
25.
and
20,000
pounds
of
large
sold
I
Miss
Mellish
said
nothing
in
a
at
16.9
cents.
j
brief
police
court
appearance
Fisheries
officials
believe
that
j
before
Magistrate
Oscar
Orr.
smaller
boats
fishing
Areas
2
and
!
An
inquest
into
Messer's
death
3-A
are
waiting
to
bring
In
as
has
been
tentatively
set
for
Fri-blg
a
load
as
possible,
while
day.
At
the
same
time,
a
temporary
by-pass
of
planking
is
being
constructed
on
the
CNR
grade
for
some
500
feet
to
get
around
channel
all
public
business,
through
th
Social
Credit
party
!
Sunshine
Quota
Up
From
May
'53
The
month
of
May
this
year
came
up
with
more
total
hours
of
sunshine
for
Prince
Rupert,
but
the
sun
was
not
able
to
come
up
to
last
year's
high
for
the
month,
according
to
the
Dominion
Weather
Station
on
Digby
Island.
There
were
125.5
hours
of
sunshine
last
month
as
comnared
to
110.1
in
May
W53.
but
the
hifh
of
69
degrees
tills
yetr
on
th
May
8
and
9
missed
by
six
degrees
May
1953's
top
tempera-
VICTORIA
Wj
The
vlllitge
o.
Kitimat,
eight
miies
from
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
j
and
treat
the
elected
members
.
I
as
a
necessary
evil
to
be
spurned
smelter
site,
is
included
In
26
WEATHER
as
much
as
possible,"
said
How
new
licencing
areas
designated
pvpiitiun.
the
Legion
for
many
Black
is
past
presl-wrh
27
Women's
Aux-has
been
a
member
vieml
executive
for
'iff
years,
holding
the
'W-presldcnt
for
tile
ars.
tiding
the
convention
.Duncan,
president
of
Ladies'
Auxiliary,
by
the
B.C.
Liquor
Control
Board
Henning
Erickson
Dies
Suddenly
Henning
Erickson,
57,
of
836
Eraser
Street
died
suddenly
yesterday
afternoon
at
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Mr.
Erickson
was
born
in
Sweden
and
has
been
in
Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
past
11
years.
yesterday.
The
areas
include
the
muni
hird.
Forecast
"Fur
instance,"
lie
declared,
North
coast
region:-
cloudy
"whenever
I
have
requested
in-vith
showers
today
and
Friday,
formation
from
the
top
brass
in
jittle
change
in
temperature.
'
the
public
works
department,
I
Wind
easterly
15
today,
light
to-
have
either
been
referred
to
the
norrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
defeated
Social
Credit
candidate
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
or
have
been
completely
refused
cipalities
of
Oak
Bay
and
Es
quimalt
in
the
Greater
Victoria
area
and
the
district
of
North
Vancouver
and
muncipalities
of
There
are
no
known
survivors
ture
of
75.
West
Vancouver
and
Burnaby
in
58.
Rupert
48
and
Sandspit
48
an
answer.
In
addition,
the
de-1
and
funeral
arrangements
have
the
greater
Vancouver
area.
son
Rites
and
55.
feated
Social
Credit
candidate
i
not
yet
been
announced.
Rainfall
for
May
1954
WPS
down,
3.12
inches
falling
over
a
23-day
period
as
compared
to
4.57
inches
in
20
days
last
year.
Mean
temperature
this
y?ar
was
down
slightly
at
49.8
degrees
in
comparison
to
last
year's
morrow.
The
complete
list
of
designated
areas
is
as
follows:
Alext
Bay,
Chapman
Camp,
Cranberry
Lake,
Fort
St.
John,
Pouce
Coupe,
Tofino,
Ucluelet.
Warfield,
Taadanac,
West
Vancouver,
The
electoral
district
of
Columbia
(with
the
exception
of
the
township
of
Windermere.)
Saturday
.,;''v.
If
irn
i
t
1
r,''-:'V
.
.
.-
'
.
.
,'
,:
-r.
(
I
-
-
May
mean
of
51.05
degrees.
The
lowest
temperature
of
the
month
was
recorded
-on
May
1,
when
the
mercury
slipped
to
freezing,
five
degrees
below
lat
May's
low.
Maximum
wind
velocity
for
last
month
was
recorded
on
M
'y
18
when
a
southeast
wind
reach
ed
21
miles
an
hour.
rviccs
for
Mrs.
Ar-'itfon.
who
died
yes-"ince
uipert
General
he
held
tomorrow
jC
Undertakers
at
8
rites,
In
part,
con-
;et
Hie
auspices
of
the
'ar.
"1
Itakc
place
in
Ter-'
The
Rev.
Dr.
E.
Presbyterian
mlnls-,
'narge.
The
funeral
HI
leave
Prince
District
of
Burnaby,
the
township
of
Chilliwack,
Coldstream,
Esquimau,
the
district
of
Glen-more,
district
of
Kent,
Kitimat,
Matsqul,
district
of
North
Vancouver,
Oak
Bay,
Peachland,
Salmon
Arm,
Spallumacheen,
Sum-as
and
Summerland.
tow
b
J
x.
ill,
I
(i
i
I
j
Terrace
Woman
Dies
in
Rupert
Long-time
Terrace
resident,
Mrs.
Viney
Chapman,
wife
of
Walter
Chapman
died
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
yesterday
evening
after
two
weeks
illness
at
the
age
of
55
years,
Mrs.
Chapman
was
born
In
England
and
she
and
her
husband
have
lived
In
Terrace
for
30
'years.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
announced.
Victim
Vote
on
School
To
Be
Repeated
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
0)
Ratepayers
in
School
District
57
here
will
be
asked
to
vote
again
June
11
on
a
$2,000,000
schools
expansion
program.
The
original
by-law
defeated
by
a
narrow
vote
,ln
a
referendum
earlier
this
year.
School
board
officials
say
voters
misunderstood
advance
publicity
given
the
by-law.
''ER
rv,,.,.,
its
38th
victim
of
,"
Vancouver
Wednes-
w
the
discovery
of
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION
Rocky
Marciano
(left)
and
challenger
Ezzard
Charles
pound
away
during
training
sessions
In
their
respective
camps.
Marciano,
In
training
at
Gtossinger,
N.Y.,
has
received
orders
to
eat
more
to
get
his
weight
back
up
to
190
pounds.
He
had
been
cutting
down
on
calories
to
build
up
speed.
Charles,
who's
at
Montlcello,
N.Y.,
is
fast
going
through
a
string
of
sparring
partners.
The
to
meet
in
a
title
buut
Juntt
17.
,
,
COSTUMED
AS
"Priest
and
Nun,"
six-year-olds
Qary
Brown
and
their
ice-cream
cones.
The
Janet
Sue
Burke
concentrate
on
youngsters
had
performed
during
graduation
ceremonies
at
St
John's
Convent
School
in
Washington,
DC,
mid
now.
that
their
chores
are
over
they
take
their
refreshment
wholeheartedly
"
'""Uiingiiouse.