PROVINCIAL
LISRARY
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VICTORIA,
B.
C.
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
VDelivery
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feet
10:12
22:07
8.9
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
103
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
2,
1953
"
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section)
Phone
81
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lapse
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Further
-
;
'-
i
.
Representatives
r
l
I
tons
Planned
Press
,-ieCaiiudum
VOUVER
Ne-i
1
lis
trying
to
nam-
Refuse
to
Concede
'
By
The
CaiiMlian
Press
VANCOUVER
Angry
statements
by
both
sides
gave
certain
warning
Friday
that
conciliation
will
he
needed
in
the
annual
contract
battle
between
162
coastal
British
Columbia
lumber
operators
and
their
:
a
settlement
of
ay
grain
handlers
re
broke
off
their
Friday
night
and
ry-
;
'j?
)
'
ff
nJi;
29
linn
fmnlf,vooa
f
n
spokesman
said
ther
sessions
are
Dutch
Bandsmen
Perform
FOL'KTDEN
DUTCH
BANDSMEN
display
their
musical
talents
In
Canada
for
the
first
time
after
arriving
by
plane
at
Montreal.
They
were
recruited
by
the
Canadian
army
for
its
bands.
The
bandsmen
were
flown
from
England
by
the
RCAF.
international
the
Grain
Hand-
Vietmink
Nearing
Laos
li;
(CIO)
said
negotia-
!
Negotiations
which
started
April
16
are
deadlocked
and
the
next
step
probably
will
be
a
request
that
the
government
conciliation
officer
step
into
the
dispute.
-
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO-CCL)
went
into
negotiations
demanding,
in
wage
clauses
of
the
agreement,
a
15-cent
hourly
increase
to
bring
the
basic
rate
to
$1.61
an
hour.
The
operators
revealed
offi
i
incd
deadlocked
after
s
of
conferences
and
I
,
no
immediate
hope
.i
jncnt."
Chief
Scow
Heads
Brotherhood
For
Eighth
Consecutive
Year
mittee
chairman;
Frank
Calder,
secretary,
and
Ed
Nahancy,
treasurer
and
business
agent.
Mr.
Nahancy,
however,
has
vice-presidents
on
the
executive.
Chief
Scow,
titular
head
of
some
4,000
Vancouver
Island
In-
cially
Friday
they
countered
'
asked
for
permission
to
resign
;
dlans
was
elected
president
of
the
largest
Indian
organization
in
HANOI
Vietmirfh
invaders
steadily
closed
a
two-column
pincers
on
the
tiny
Loatian
royal
seat
of
Laungprabang
today
with
every
indication
they
would
open
an
all-out
assault
on
Sunday.
A
northern
column
of
Com
the
companies
made
duriqg
the
day
icptabk'.
He
did
not
if
offers.
Ir,
the
Canadian
Na-Iw.iys
reported
that
are
tid
up
in
Van-i
result
of
the
strike,
mle.
vice-president
of
said
in
Winnipeg
f
this,
the
CNR
is
ill
records
in
moving
v
Lakehead.
r
is
tin
his
way
bark
I
after
an
inspection
due
to
pressure
of
business.
He
has
been
business
agent
for
six
Special
to
The
Dally
Ncw
HAZ
ELTON
Chief
William
Scow
of
Alert
Bay
will
head
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
for
the
eighth
consecutive
year
as
president
following
an
extraordinary
resolution
to
amend
the
organization's
constitution
waiv-ering
an
election.
With
Chief
Scow
remain
other
key
executive
officers
Including
Dr.
Peter
Kelly,
legislative
com
America
in
1945,
following
the
death
the
year
before
of
Chief
Alfred
Adams,
original
president
with
a
proposal
that
wages
remain
unchanged
for
the
coming
year.
'
Other
union
demands
were
for
paid
Statutory
holidays,
travel
time
for
loggers
working
in
distant
camps
and
union
shop
security.
First
official
word
negotiators
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD
GERALD
GREEN,
his
arm
severed
at
the
shoulder
by
a
whirling
sawmill
blade
on
the
remote
Labrador
coast,
rests
in
a
hospital
In
St.
John's
Nfld.
The
boy
and
his
father
(left),
a
55-year-old
school
teacher,
battled
some
of
the
worst
hazards
southern
Labrador
could
produce
in
a
2,2-day
trip
which
included
a
race
by
dog
team
over
harbor
Ice
already
beginning
to
break
up
and
a
motorboat
trip
through
ice
floes.
They
rode
In
a
seaplane
for
the
last
lap.
and
founder
of
the
Brotherhood.
years.
The
amendment
to
the
constitution
calls
for
election
of
key
officers
on
a
provincial
basis
and
election
of
district
officers
by
branches.
There
are
12
district
Scow
is
his
English
name.
In
Indian,
he
is
Chief
Glawhayi-galis
of
the
Kwicksutaineuk
tribe
of
the
Kwakuitl
nation.
i
he
western
reglot).
getting
nowhere
came
from
union
president
Stewart
Als-bury,
who
said:
munist-led
forces
was
pushing
within
less
than
a
day's
march
of
the
town
down
the
Namjou
River,
a
tributary
to
the
Me
IIL'KRIES
HOME
l
A
successful
family
man,
the
-Youth
to1
Hang
For
Murder
Of
Whitehorse
Cab
Driver
-nting
on
Improved
rvice
which
he
an-hile
in
Vancouver,
he
the
railways
reallM!
nd
truck
competition
kong
River
which
skirts
Laung-prabang.
Another
from
the
east
was
reported
12
miles
away.
French
union
forces
mean-
t
stav,
and
"the
CNR
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T,
(CP)
j
while
poured
in
reinforcement
and
supplies
to
bolster
troops
1
Glen
Donald
Smith,
21,
was
convicted
of
murder
Friday
in
the
verythinK
possible
to
's
place
in
the
trans-
i.'ld."
s
.no
doubt
that
the
ill
continue
to
be
the
i
lng
he
remembered
very
little
I
of
the
evening
because
he
was
too
drunk.
Malsten
testified
he
was
forced
at
gunpoint
into
the
cab
by
Smith
and
that
Smith
killed
Caruso.
death
in
this
far
north
city
'CORONATION
CONTEST'
PLANNED
BY
KINSMEN
..
The
Kinsmen
club
of
Prince
Rupert
today
announced
that
a
"Coronation
contest"
will
begin
in
The
Daily
News
next
Saturday
and
run
for
four
successive
weeks.
While
contest
chairman
Bill
Bond,
did
not
disclose
details,
he
said
nearly
every
business'
firm
in
the
city
Is
backing
the
club
in
its
drive
to
obtain
funds
to
help
the
children:
Rules
will
be
announced
next
week.
'
Couple
Blame
ll-Year-01d
For
Start
of
Crime
Wave
or
this
little
mountain
kingdom
of
Laos.
Moscow-trained
Ho
Chi
Minh,
the
Victminh
leader,
is
believed
to
have
thrown
up
to
40,000
troops,
roughly
four
divisions,
into
the
Laos
invasion
which
of
a
taxi
driver
who
was
shot
through
the
head
by.
one
of
his
passengers.
,
The
youth
was
convicted
by'
I
in
the
provision
of
ytiun."
he
said.
l
l
COirXTRY
OTBALL
Chief
hurried
home
on
the
eve
before
the
convention
wound
up
here
to
be
with
his
youngest
daughter
three-years-old
who
broke
her
elbow
to
a
falL
.
He
was
noticeably
touched
when
he
received
the
wire
telling
of
the
accident,'
althoug-h
not
much
'emotion
is
at
any
time
evident
in
the
strong
stoical
countenance
of
Chief
Scow.
The
Scows
have
13
children,
the
eldest,
Alfred,
is
taking
his
second
year
of
law
at
University
of
B.C.
In
private
life,
Chief
Scow
is
a
fisherman,
an
employee
of
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.
11IG
MOMENT
One
of
his
biggest
moments
of
his
55-odd
years
will
be
when
he
lands
in
London,
England,
to
attend
the
Coronation
June
2
He
was
chosen
to
represent
the
French
say
is
being-supplied
j
from
Red
China.
...
.
,!
"The
persistent
refusal
of
operators'
representatives
to
rnnrrde
any
significant
improvements
in
the
contract
terms
make
further
discussions
quite
useless."
He
said
f'we
proved
markets
are
better
and
that
they
are
shipping
more
lumber.
,
We'll
produce
facts
and
figures,
as
we
did
in
negotiations,
to
prove
to
the
conciliation
board
that
we
are
right."
,
,
In
reply,
a
statement
from
the
operators'
bargaining
agent,
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Ltd.
said
conditions
in
the
.
industry
aren't
good
and
that
IWA
negotiators
"refused
to
make
a
single
concession
from
their
original
demands."
F.I.R.
said:
"Wage
demands
and
cost-raising
concessions
impossible
to
accept
are
being
made
at
a
time
of
falling
prices
and
generally
reduced
earnings.
"Present
rate
of
production
and
shipment
of
lumber
does
not
offset
lower
lumber
prices
or
increase
ability
of
mills
to
absorb
higher
labor
costs."
(CP)-A
last
minute
-
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if
.
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an'
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L.
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V"
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t
j
Hlackpool
the
coveted
iciation
run
with
4-3
VANCOUVER
0
A
man
and
John
Dunbdr
To
Sing
Here
This
Monday
A
musical
event
of
much
interest
Is
to
be
held
here
Monday,
May
4,
when
baritone
John
Dunbar
of
Victoria,
appears
in
a
concert-
sponsored
by
the
Men's
Club
of
the
First
United
Church.
The
singer
will
be
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mary
Wood,
well-known
pianist,
organist
and
breaking
which
followed,
In
which
all
three
are
accused
of
participating,
they
said:
"It
a
jury
of
six
Whitehorse
busir
ness
men
and
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice.
J.
E.'Gibben
to
die
on
the
gallpw6
July
10
for
-'the
death
of
Ralph
Caruso.
j
Caruso
was
killed
last
August
11
after
a
horror-filled
drive
through
the
streets
of
White-horse,
during
which
he
was
given
orders
at
gunpoint
to
drive
to
a
destination
far
to
the
south
in
British
Columbia.
Most
of
the
testimony
at
the
five-day
trial
centred
around
who
fired
the
shot
that
killed
Caruso
Smith
or
his
companion,
Eric
Malmsten.
Malmsten
also
faces
a
charge
of
murder
in
the
death
and
is
scheduled
to
go
on
trial
here
woman
charged
with
burglary
said
Friday
'
that
it
all
started
when
an
11-year-old
boy,
happy
Starvation,
Disease
Kill
2,532
Soldiers
TOKYO
(CP)
A
returned
prisoner
who
said
he
had
access
to
Communist
medical
records
In
North
Korea
said
today
he
had
seemed
so
natural
and
so
.easy
r
Bolton
Wanderers
i
fought
from
behind
R
2-1
at
half-time
to
P
for
the
first
time
in
IISII
I.I..(;i'E
Division
I
"in
1,
Middlesbrough
as
a
puppy
with
a
bone,
came
to
them
offering
goods
he
had
stolen.
B.C.
Indians
at
the
Coronation
!
by
the
convention
here
and
will:
attend
In
full
chief's
regalia.
i
Scow
is
a
natural
leader
of
In
explaining
a
wave
of
house-
to
continue."
The
man
and
woman,
Walter
Donald
Miller,
25,
and
Evelync
Purry,
32,
pleaded
guilty
in
police
court
to
five
charges
of
burglary
involving
goods
worth
$4,000.
They
were
remanded
to
Mon
learned
of
2.532
captive
allies
t
who
died
of
starvation
and
dis-
i
choir
leader-also
from
Victoria
fl'TISH
LEAGUE
Division
A
fJ.
Dundee
1
May
4.
He
testified
at
length
at
ease
in
less
than
a
year.
i
'
James
F.
Daniel
of
Almcnda,
Calif.,
said
931
allies
died
of
malnutrition
and
lack
of
medi-,
cal
care
in
2''J
months
at
the
i
now
infamous
"Death
Valley."
'
Daniel,
a
medic,
said
he
had
access
to
Communist
medical
day
for
sentence
and
police
said
a
city
second-hand
dealer
will
be
charged
with
retaining
goods
stolen
in
the
burglaries.
,
The
unidentified
boy,
13
years
old
now,
was
not
called
Friday
and
court
will
decide
later
whether
he
will
be
charged.
Smith's
trial
while
Smith
was
not
called
as
witness
by
the
defence.
In
his
written
statement
to
police
Smith
was
quoted
as
say-
Reds
Request
One-Day
Recess
In
Truce
Talks
PANMUNJOM
CP
The
Communists
today
asked
for
one-day
recess
In
Korean
truce
talks
after
naming
four
Asian
countries
which
they
consider
qualified
to'
take
custody
of
war
prisoners
who
refuse
to
go
home.
The
allies
agreed
to
skip
Sun
f'W
(
IIAHITY
tl'P
f
Semi-Hnal
Jpnark
1.
Celtic
1.
(Cei-f
toss
of
coin.)
'
'
n-league
games:
'Jiuvers
4,
Alrdrlenon-
K3
Raith
Rovers
2.
flock
4,
AYR
U
1.
'
St.
Johnsone
2.
"H
5.
Hamilton
A
1.
ft-
C
3.
CheatiT
i
records
because
he
was
helping
care
for
sick
and
wounded
at
Death
Valley
and
later
at
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
Pacific
weather
front
which
BULLETIN
NEW
DELHI
(CP)
A
British
Overseas
Airways
Corporation
Comet
jet
airliner
which
left
Calcutta
for
New
Delhi
today
is
missing.
Contact
with
tne
plane
was
lost
within
six
minutes
of
its
take-off
from
Calcutta.
Today
Is
the
first
anniversary
of
commercial
service
by
the
Comet,
the
world's
first
jetliner.
F.OAG
has
eight
in
service.
Tornadoes
Kill
people.
He
is
highly
diplomatic,
basically
democratic
and
an
organizer.
He
may
not
always
be
right
in
his
decisions
and
he
is
not
loved
by
all.
Nevertheless,
he
has
the
respect
of
all,
for
he
is
a
strong
man
.right
or
wrong.
He
is
a
promoter
of
good
fellowship
with,
the
white
man,
of
understanding
as
a
method
to
iron
out
difficulties.
He
calls
for
unity
among
his
people
and
talks
to
them
In
terms
of
the
present
and
the
future;
he
prefers
to
forget
the
past.
"It
cannot
be
denied
that
the
Indians
have
been
wrongly
treated
in
the
past,
but
lets
forget
that.
We
are
living
in
a
different
age
today,
we
eannot
halt
progress.
"It
can
do
not
good
Ho
Idig
up
the
past.
We
are
looking
ahead
and
we
must
help
ourselves.
No
one
else
will
help
us
.
.
.
the
past
has
proven
it."
That
is
Chief
Scow's
viewpoint.
To
emphasize
the
need
of
unity
among
his
people,
so
they
may
speak
with
one
voice
Palace
Denies
Rumor
Margaret
To
Enter
Order
"ath
7,
East
Stirling
whe
is
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
as
music
adjudicator
for
the
music
and
drama
festival.
Mr.
Dunbar,
who
was
ar
award
winner
last
year
in
"Singing
Stars
of
Tomorrow,"
is
ranked
as
one
of
the
most
talented
of
young
Canadian
singers.
Born
in
Scotland,
he
did
some
concert
work
there
but
began
serious
voice
study
only
after
his
arrival
in
Canada
In
1948.
Showing
Immediate
promise,
he
was
engaged
for
numerous
concert
appearances
and
also
sang
in
opera.
Last
Christmas
he
appeared
as
bass
soloist
with
the
Victoria
symphony
orchestra
in
Its
production
of
Handel's
"Messiah."
'
'
"
The
young
baritone
has
also
been
heard
frequently
over
CRC
and
earlier
this
year
was
guest
soloist
with
the
Nanalmo
symphony
orchestra.
His
repertoire
of
Scottish
songs
is
particularly
popular.
The
concert
begins
at
8:30
p.m.
in
First
United
Church.
7
More
Persons
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala.
(CP)
day's
session.
Spring
tornadoes
roaring
brought
strong
winds
and
rain
to
the
north
coast
this
morning
is
weakening
as
it
moves
across
Vancouver
Island.
This
same
system
will
bring
a
flow
of
warmer
air
on
Its
eastern
side
and
most
of
the
interior
can
look
forward
to
warmer
weather
with
some
sunshine.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
southeast
20,
occasionally.
30.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
50.
Begins
y
Flights
Pacific
Airlines
to-a
Sunday
flight
I"
Rupcrt
to
Vancou-
't
Dick
Bell
said
the
continue
through
the
f
he
flight
leaves
here
North
Korean
Gen.
Nam
II
said
India,
Pakistan,
Burma
and
Indonesia
might
be
considered
neutral
countries
to
serve
as
caretakers
for
48,000
prisoners
who
balk
at
returning
to
their
Communist
homeland.
Washington
officials
were
quoted
as
saying
it
was
possible
the
United
States
would
accept
cither
Pakistan
or
India
is
neutral
to
take
custody
of
the
prisoners.
through
the
south
for
the
second
straight
day,
killed
seven
persons
and
left
at
least
12
others
injured
Friday
In
Alabama.
.
Deadly
funnels
of
destruction
danced
along
a
60-mile
path
In
north
central
Alabama
striking
a
shattering
blow
near
Ashland
where
all
the
dead
and
most
of
the
injured
were
counted.
LONDON
(CPX
Buckingham
Palace
spokesman
today
scoffed
at
reports
Princess
Margaret
may
enter
a
religious
order
after
the
Coronatipn,
June
2.
A
New
York
Daily
News
dispatch
from
Washington
attributed
the
report
to
"diplomats
returning
from
London."
"This
rumor
has
been
floating
around
for
some
time,"
a
palace
spokesman
said,
"but
there
is
no
reason
to
believe
Princess
Margaret
is
contemplating
anything
of
the
kind."
f'J
ill
I
1-4S
a
m
DrT
'
"
i
U
A
5
IE
GARNER
HAS
BEST
Professors,
Students
Go
Mad
To
Help
Research
on
New
Drug
mONSO
FAR
IN
DERBY
Loss
of
Jobs
'Threatened'
By
Socreds
VICTORIA
(CP)
Progressive
Conservative
leader
Deaue
Fln-layson
said
he
had
heard
recurrent
reports
that
Social
Credit
party
"hacks"
are
threatening
civil
servants
with
loss
of
their
jobs
after
the
June
9
provincial
election.
Mr.
Finlayson
also
charged
at
an
Oak
Bay
election
meeting
that
the
government
forced
milk
decontrol
down
the
"farmers
throats."
The
PC
leader
said
he
had
heard
Social
Credit
workers
were
telling
civil
servants:
"you
better
start
looking
for
a
new
Job
because
after
the
election
you'll
be
through."
"I
do
not
say
this
Is
the
official
attitude
of
the
Social
Credit
party,"
Mr.
Finlayson
said.
"But
I
have
heard
It
too
often
to
doubt
that
there
ls
something
sinister
about
It."
I
salmon
to
bo
wcigh.-"
annum
Rupert
Rod
T
salllln
derby
which
ray
this
week
were
through
the
Native
Brotherhood,
Chief
Scow
tells
this
story:
,
RED
MAN
CURIOUS
When
the
white
man
first
came
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
he
unloaded
from
his
big
boat
much
machinery
and
equipment,
and
also,
some
animals.
The
red
man
was
curious,
especially
about
the
animals,
and
asked
many
questions.
He
pointed
to
a
part
of
the
animal's
anatomy
to
ask:
"What
is
that?"
"That
ls
a
horn,"
replied
the
white
man.
A
little
later,
the
animal
sounded
a
"moo."
The
red
man
looked
around,
asked
slowly:
"From
which
horn
was
that?"
Chiet
Scow
told
the
convention:
"Let
not
the
white
man
say,
when
he
hears
us
speak,
from
which
horn
was
that'?"
f
Eddie
9i"d
10
Bid
12
Garner.
The
Pounds
four
Pounds
three
Grocery
Stores
Top
in
Failures
Government
statistics
show
that
of
the
many
small
businesses
that
fold
up
.each
year,
grocery
stores
lead.
Drug
stores
and
hardware
stores
are
next.
But
whatever
your
business,
there
is
no
need
for
It
to
fold
up
if
you
take
advantage
of
the
advertising
columns
in
the
Dally
News.
The
Daily
News
reaches
more
than
3300
readers
each
day.
5
for
In
has
been
advanced
to
10
p.m.,
due
to
daylight
saving
time.
The
second
open
salt
water
derby
for
Juniors
opens
today.
One
prize
each
week
will
be
given
to
the
heaviest
fish
weighed
in
at
the
yacht
club.
The
derby
ends
June
28.
Bonus
prizes
will
be
given
for
the
three
heaviest
fish
of
the
season.
Entry
tickets
are
available
at
the
yacht
club.
1
Prize
winners
of
the
first
open
derby,
will
be
announced
Monday,
and
will
be
awarded
Tuesday
nlg'ht
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Rod
&
Oun
Club
in
the
Moose
Hall.
thp
..
they
had
deformed
arms
or
legs.'
Then
followed
a
feeling
that
they
were
standing
beside
themselves,
"outside
their
own
skins,"
and
that
,they
were
someone
else.
One
argued
with
a
watching
scientist:
"I
can
have
no
more
experience
for
my
own
self
has
left
me."
Another
thought
he
was
a
wolf
and
bared
his
teeth
and
growled
at
the
professor
and
nurses
around
him.
The
patients
returned
to
their
normal
selves
later
with
a
slight,
feeling
of
tiredness
but
no
other
harmful
effects.
The
drug
was
discovered
by
a
Swiss
scientist
who
took
a
little
by
accident
and
discovered
its
effects.
It
is
made
from
wheat
and
has
been
known
to
exist
accidentally
in
nature,
as
in
the
case
where
bread
poisoned
a
whole
French
village
and
sent
Its
people
mad
for
a
short
period.
With
the
aid
of
the
drug,
the
researchers
hope
to
discover
much
about
the
causes
and
cure
of
schizophrenia
(split
personality).
VIENNA
(Reuters)
Professors
and
students
of
Vienna
University
have
been
deliberately
going
mad
for
12
to
24
hours
to
help
research
on
a
powerful
and
dangerous
new
drug.
Under
careful
supervision
they
have
taken
small
doses
to
experience
for
themselves
and
to
report
for
their
col-
.
leagues
the
exact
symptons
caused
by
the
drug.
Some
believed
at
first
they
'
were
floating
around
the
.
room,
others
that
their
feet
were
glued
to
the
floor,
or
that
I
t.
,
weeK
s
!
"might
nt
m
t
p,ShlnB-ta
station
tnortaed
by
the
der-
I
;
fr
wnvenience
of
l,Lt
the
yacnt
club,
f
Bhing-in
ud
ls
ladli
ne
for
weighing-
t
...
.;
.
..
j
'
..J