i
:J
...
i
.
,
in
ARY
5.4
a.
.11
SORROW'S
vicrsaiA,
b.
c.
.TIDES-
W,,y
II).
m
J!klV.
1.1
lih(.
fj.jnidard
Time
CT
Daily
esc-"-
VDelh
i
very
187
feet
21
4
feet
3
8
feet
5.4
feet
11:13
'
23:22
5
05
t
17:10
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
109
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
MAY
9.
1953
TEN
CENTS
(including
comic
section)
ta
81
V.
Phom
If
---
,
r
f
I
'
-
"S
,
V
1
I-
-
Mi.
Cj
fei.
i
i
j
ill
r7
n
M
I
j.
4
riecige
joint
ctson
To
Defend
Free
World
By
The
Canadian
Press
1-
r-
-T-
.
cv
WASHINGTON.
Canada
and
United
States
have
agreed
to
bolster
the
defences
of
the
free
world
after
concluding
that
the
new
Malenkov
regime
in
Kiddies
Kamp
Needs
Aid
1
j
Russia
cannot
be
trusted.
Home
Mail
Delivery
In
June
Final
Survey
Successful
Home
mail
delivery
in
1'rinee
Rupert
is
likely
to
he
inaugurated
June
15,
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
said
today.
Final
survey
of
homes,
completed
today.
Indicated
that
just
Mis
DIKIVHI)
from
the
Kinsmen
Coronation
Contest
will
help
complete
this
camp
:,,
;,t
l.akclse
Luke.
Shown
here
are
cibliw
at
the
Kinsmen
Kiddie
Kamp
where
more
i
Rup"i
t
children
will
spend
a
vacation
this
summer.
The
kitchen
and
dining
room
(not
arc
at
the.
right
hand
side
of
these
cabins,
which
have
canvas
tops
during
the
summer.
tish
Firms
To
Get
Priority
In
a
joint
communique
issued
late
Friday
at
the
end
of
top-level
talks.
Prime
Minuter
St.
Laurent
and
President
Elsenhower
declared:
"Though
the
recent
developments
in
Korea
.
.
.
have
seemed
more
hopeful,
nevertheless,
in
Laos
a
new
act
of
aggression
has
been
committed
which
might
have
serious
consequences
for
Thailand
and
the
whole
of
Southeast
Asia.
"These
developments
In
Southeast
Asia
must
cast
doubt
on
Communist
intentions."
The
two
leaders
gave
particular
emphasis
to
the
Russian
Woodsmen
Name
New
Leader
By
The
Canadian
Press
VANCOUVER.
The
nearly
40,000
woodworkers
who
make
up
British
Columbia's
biggest
union
)
Hew
B.C.
Industrial
Island
,R.
lint:
iReiitcrsi
Is
necessary
to
give
every
en-
were
necessary
to
net
the
firms
to
:n,
will
get
priority
at
couragement
to
those
wanting
open
plants
there.
,,r
Westminsters
new
to
crash
the
North
American
In
a
statement
issued
through
'
over
80
per
cent
cent
have
have
met
met
re-of
installing
letter
siu
oii
Aimacis
Lsiunq,'
marnei,
saia
ueorge
Kiuiey.
British
Columbia
House
in
Lon-'
tmireme
nts
oiivcr.
the
Duke
s
chief
agent.
don,
the
Duke
and
his
advisers
'
slots
or
boxes
be
prepared
to
uc-
:inu
uppiicauons
irom
The
new
development
organl-
emphasized
that
if
British
firms
i
Lack
of
sufficient
homes
with
jsation
would
build
homes
for
are
to
hold
onto
North
American
j
proper
receptacles
already
has
employees
of
British
firms
If
that
markets
and
expand
them,
they
held
up
Inauguration
of
the
course,
but
we
feel
It
must
establish
plants
In
Canada.
I
service,
approval
of
which
was
TRIOR
TO
DEPARTURE
from
Korea,
each
member
of
the
1st
Battalion,
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
was
presented
with
a
regimental
scarf
and
a
silver
cigarette
case
mounted
with
the
traditional
golden
beaver,
emblem
of
the
regiment.
Cpl.
Oscar
Boucher
of
Hull,
Que.,
received
his
mementoes
of
a
year
In
Korea
from
Maj.
Henri
Chasse
of
Ottawa
and
Quebec
City.
j
have
voted
in
a
new
leader.
It
was
announced
Friday,
fol
announced
last
August.
WMTION
CONTEST
The
service
will
be
inaugu
rated
by
a
"fitting
ceremony,'
peace
onen.sive
ana
concluded
that
acts,
not
words,
would
be
the
proof
of
Communist
intentions.
"Invasion
of
the
Indo-China
state
of
Laos
by
Communist
Vietminh
forces
disputed
the
honesty
of
the
Red
campaign
for
peace.
"While
every
effort
should
be
said
J.
H.
Jefferics,
president
of
MS
IN
NEWS
TODAY
"Every
assistance
will
be
offered
to
those
taking
advantage
of
facilities"
at
the
site,
the
statement
said.
Ridley
added:
"The
Duke
feels
this
project
will
be
a
tremendous
link
between
Britain
and
Canada.
He
has
always
been
Empire
and
Dominion-minded."
lowing
tabulation
of
votes
from
the
widely
scattered
locals,
that
Joe
Morris
of
Duncan
will
succeed
J.
Stewart
Alsbury
of
New
Westminster
as
president
of
the
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
hrrc
wluch
has
played
a
major
role
in
getting
door-to-door
mail
delivery
approved.
Jaycees
erected
street
sipns,
major
requirement
of
the
postal
Kin
Miirii
Club
Coronation
Contest
.starts
Unlay.
Iidiid.
chairman
of
the
committee
In
charge,
today
B.C.
district
of
the
International
I
made
bring
about
a
relaxa
Douks
Start
New
Parade
In
Leadership
Struggle
0
eh
tail.
of
a
drive
to
obtain
funds
to
be
used
to
help
Woodworkers
of
America
tion
oi
current
tensions,
iree
nations
cannot
afford
to
diminish
their
efforts
toward
the
The
74-year-old
Duke
will
use
i'
I
'a
"
?
,
1
1
it
..'
"f"
0
I.
:-
i
it
v:-4
i.
i
.
-...
.
ii.
1
,"
;i
1
4
-
J
S'.
t.
f1-
"v.
I
.-
-
r
4
r'
V:
t.
-'.
e
his
fortune
to
develop
the
:
department.,
ana
Kept
on
urging
TKb
vMa
nnl
Q
nnmi
rtncrl
A
1,1.
WV;
niH
JV
IIIIUUllLLUi
ll."
IC
ItJt
IV
Balloting
began
after
Alsbury
F'!
"1,"'
u"'lcu
B"7B"
1,200-acre
Island
in
the
Fraser
:
nousenoiders
to
install
tne
nec-river
into
a
$150,000,000
project.
.cssry
letter
receptacles.
Ririlpv
whn
lnnrti
t.h'
Latest
Jaycee
itunt
was
to
:drfn.
re
than
Kio
nicrchunts
are
backing
the
club
in
its
novel
(Mall:
of
which
appear
on
Page
4.
niiite.it
will
run
for
four
weeks.
ycu
want
a
trip
to
Vancouver
all
expenses
paid
all
to
!o
U
win
this
contest,"
said
Mr.
Bond
this
morning,
and
Morris
were
nominated
at
,
By
The
Canadian
Press
the
union's
annual
convention
lne
communique
amu.
malfe
P?1
calls
on
all
city
Wand
two
years
ao,
said
almost
NELSON,
PjU.
Bearing
banners
attesting,
to
any
type
of
Industry
could
op
In
Vancouver.
The
new
leader
is
a
former
vice-president
of
the
BC.
district
and
from
1948
to
1952
was
internal
strife
within
their
sect,
more
than
100
lii-'ium
wntif
iiu
aui.it
an
ii
aclrs
were
visible.
Mr.
Burgess
said
that
"unless
Fiimntliinrt
imfnrni'ann
ntirc
Negotiators
K
tliut
Kinsmen
Club
members
and
their
wives
are
(rem
entering.
"The
same
goes
for
Daily
News
employ-
erate
there.
j
i
"It
was
chosen
because
of
its'
radical
Doukhobors
paraded
through
the
streets
of
added
with
a
smile.
president
of
the
5.000-member
the
letter
carrier
service
will
be
Local
80
on
Vancouver
Island.
Nelson
Friday.
Probe
Red
Truce
Plans
The
new
vice-president
Is
Wil
C
o
iu
Li4i
ova.
ii
f-
au
berth
right
alongside
factories.
"We
plan
to
clear
about
200
acres
at
the
start
and
provide
all
essential
services.
Then
we
federal
Narcotic
Survey
liam
Gray,
IWA
International
board
member.
i
instituted
on
June
15."
;
When
the
six
letter-carriers
officially
walk
their
routes,
they
:will
make
two
calls
a
day
one
i
in
morning,
one
in
early
after
Trade
Minister
Threatens
Suit
Against
CCFer
Members
of
the
IWA's
coastal
o
Be
Launched
in
B.C.
noon
on
downtown
businesses,
district
at
present
are
locked
in
a
contract
dispute
with
162
coast
operators
and
a
concilia
nd
one
can
a
day
in
resldcn-
Hnl
KiMUnns-
,
i
.
.
.
'
A
-Health
Minls-
Homes
still'
without
recep
OTTAWA
(CP)
Trade
Minister-
The
marchers
were
hustled
along
by
watchful
RCMP
who
gave
them
no
chance
to
perform
their
favorite
stunt
of
disrobing.
...
The,
banners
,
concerned
'
the1
most
recent
movements
of
John
Lebedoff,
reported
to
be
struggling
with
Stefan
Sorokin
for
leadership
of
the
2,000
fanatical
Sons
of
Freedom.
Lebedoff
recently
returned
to
the
Freedomlte
centre
of
Kres-tova
after
a
temporary
exile.
B.C.S
PROBLEM
Meanwhile,
the
British
Co
tor
has
been
appointed.
Coast
woodworkers
struck
for
45
days
last
year.
PANMUNJOM
(CP)
All
truct
negotiators
today
asked
qucstior
after
question
aimed
at
forctnj.
the
Communists
to-
spell
out
ii
detail
their
compromise-prisoner
exchange
plan
and
said
"we
must
know
the
answers
before
the
proposal
can
be
considered
further."
Lt.-Gen.
William
K.
Harrison,
Jr.,
told
newspaper
men
after
a
will
put
up
buildings
and
lease
:
them
to
firms
who
want
it
that
way
or
we
will
grant
long-term
'
leases
of
land
to
companies
who
j
want
to
build
their
own
f
actor-iles.
"Housing
accommodation
will
(.
be
available
on
the
mainland
as
:
'.well
as
on
the
island."
Master-plan
for
the
island
has
i
been
drawn.
Roads
and
services
f
n
telil
Ciiinmiins
Fii-I'
the
federal
health
tacles
will
get
regular
service
for
"about
a
week,"
then
their
mail
will
be
sent
to
"General
(ieorge
Murray
(I
Caribou)
iilimit
the
gravity
of
a
growing
problem,
he
said
studies
by
his
department
don't
indi-rale
that
giving
addicts
dope
liiifler
controlled
conditions
Is
Delivery."
Howe
has
threatened
to
launch
criminal
action
against
Percy
W'lght
CCF
member
of
Parliament
fof
Melfort
in
Saskatchewanfor
"Implying
that
Roy
Milner
Is
a
thief."
Mr.
Milner
Is
transport
controller
and
on
leave
of
absence
This
facility,
Iwwcvcr,
is
only
First
Baseball
Opens
Sunday
intended
for
transients
and
those
living
beyond
the
home
delivery
area.
"i
is
munching
"al-tliwiih"
a
thoroimh
"
examination
Of
the
:i!ieiiim
problem
in
'ilumbia.
he
assistance
of-
the
tlie
federally-finanrrrl
"'iil'l
seek
the
history
n.ircolic.
nrldic
in
B.C.
t'
tlitise
places
where
flfiurh.hes.
It
was
his
Parcel
delivery
will
be
insti
any
answer.
will
be
Installed
as
soon
as
As
for
putting
criminal
ad-
j
possible.
Factories
will
be
built
diets
in
homes
where
they
could
j
by
the
British
financier
and
be
watched
and
cared
for,
this
I
leased
or
rented
to
tenants,
had
been
tried
in
two
institu-;
sites
may
be
rented
and
commons
In
the
United
8tates
and
.
panics
build
their
own
plants.
lumbia
government
has
been
told
by
the
federal
government
33-minute
session
that
his
barrage
of
questions
did
not
mean
the
United
Nations
Command
had
accepted
the
Red
plan
as
a
basis
for
negotiations.
'We
have
nothing
fixed
on
tills
matter
at
all,
I'm
just
probing
for
facts."
tuted
at
the
same
time.
Private
post
office
boxes
will
that
policing
of
unruly
Doukho
from
the
Board
of
Grain
Commissioners.
Howe
appeared
before
the
Commons
agriculture
commit-
First
baseball
game
of
the
season
gets
underway
at
Roosevelt
Park
tomorrow
afternoon
at
1
oclock
between
Esquires
(formerly
Abel
&
Odowes)
and
Gordon
te
Anderson.
Both
teams
will
take
the
field
with
a
greatly
revised
lineup.
bors
is
B.C.'s
own
problem,
Just-Ice
Minister
Garson
told
H.
W.
be
removed
from
the
post
office,
said
Mr.
Burgess.
They
are
in
demand
In
other
areas
where
tee
today
to
ask
Wright
to
with
results
were
below
expectations.
He
couldn't
recommend
similar
steps
here.
but
ownership
of
the
land
remains
with
the
Duke's
trust.
Object
Is
diversification
bf
Industry,
with
emphasis
on
manu
no
home
delivery
exists.
Business
firms
will
be
given
draw
some
remarks
he
made
last
night
about
Milner.
Wright
declined
to
withdraw
them.
Wright
had
described
Milner
as
like
"a
man
raising
chickens"
Herrldge.
the
CCF
member
for
Kootenay
West,
In
Commons
Friday.
Mr.
Oarson
read
a
telegram
received
from
Premier
Bennett
asking
that
the
federal
government
take
action
under
the
War
facturing.
It
would
not
be
suit
t
-rone
advance
could
"t
vlien
tins
was
fin-
me
tunc.
Mr.
Martin
'
'"
some
IdtKs
been
advanced
In
1
liv
authorities
ns
an-problem
he
agreed
the
option
of
delivery
or
maintaining
boxes,
foe
which
the
able
for,
say,
a
pulp
mill,
but
it
At
the
same
time,
third
Prince
Rupert
team
will
meet
a
Terrace
club
In
Its
home
village
in
a
doubleheadcr
to
begin
the
first
season
in
recent
years
when
outside
competition
has
been
In
$140,000
For
Rupert
Drydock
rent
will
be
doubled.
will
Include
light,
medium
and
heavy
industry.
he
was
interested
in
the
chickens
but
he
was
interested
uocks
win
m-
umn
.
.
OTTAWA-
Hou.se
of
Commons:
More
Sweepers
Likely
for
Navy
OTTAWA
(CPV
Orders
for
six
more
navy
minesweepers
are
expected
to
be
placed
shortly
in
t
Canadian
shipyards.
The
ships
will
replace
vessels
now
being
built
that
are
to
be
turned
over
to
other
North
.
At-
,
lantic
Treaty
Organization
cluded
In
the
local
hardball
loop.
todiiv
passed
an
appropriation
of
,
ii"'r
"-
y
.MnL,
,ri.,
ond
the
island.
The
river
is
naturally
in
them
for
what
he
could
get
out
of
them.
Wright's
remarks
were
made
In
Mieeehcs
by
inn,
ip('Vancou-''ral,
Aliens
MarlnnU'
1TU.UWU
U
1
,.,..
A.
.h
ir
Manitoba
Forest
Fire
ueep
in
una
m-liiiuh.
v
vnt.
o.,v
essential
repairs
to
Prince
Rupert
Measures
Act
to
proclaim
a
curfew
on
members
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
in
the
Kootenays.
The
justice
minister
said
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
acting
prime
minister,
replied
that
such
action
by
Ottawa
would
constitute
an
Invasion
of
the
provincial
field
of
jurisdiction.
during
discussions
of
a
request
iltlrmiunv
drydock
and
shipyard.
---
-
a.aw
1IU
the
dock
will
have
berths
ror
only
a
couple
of
ships,
but
the
ulan
will
allow
for
expansion
to
BLIND
EXPERT
CALGARY
(CP)
Bill
Crawford
was
top
scorer
for
second
successive
year
in
Calgary's
bowling
league
for
the
blind.
that
Milner's
leave
of
absence
be
accepted
as
permanent.
,
berth
20
or
30.
"Assurances
oi
ntral
B.C.
Farmers
an
early
start
on
the
dock
have
-WEATHER-
been
given
by
Transport
Minis
Claims
Life
WINNIPEG
ttPX-A
volunteer
firefighter
has
been
killed
and
a
second
seriously
injured
in
a
ter
Chevrier.
it.
I
'
l
'
,
.
u
sleep
on
Their
Feet'
Senators
Tee
In
spite
of
considerable
residual
cloudiness,
mast
of
the
province
will
enjoy
some
sunny
weather
today.
Afternoon
showers
will
develop
In
the
Interior,
especially
in
the
Kootenay-North
rash
of
fires
surging
through
Manitoba's
drought-ridden
bear
fruit.
Licensed
slaughterhouse
fa
clllties
and
necessary
refrigeration
would
cost
little
more
than
Courtney
Anderson,
about
20,
Thompson
region
but
most
of
the
$5,000,
was
the
expressed
opinion.
of
Victoria
Beach,
Manitoba,
was
valleys
elsewhere
will
not
be
Good
grade
beef
could
be
rais
affected.
burned
to
death
Friday
and
Clifford
Joseph,
27,
was
injured
when
1,1
Tin.
Iially
News
Smithers
rikI
t
ashep
on
thplr
fpet
'""filial
and
existing
(
"r
"UiieulUiral
prop's
inferred
at
the
Chamber
of
Com-
'.'"tmi!
here.
'Tt
this
demand
a
pro-"Banization
for
proper
'v
produce
would
be
?
it
was
suggested.
A
1,101
fOr
ni-m-aiicimr
o,,
ed
and
wintered
in
the
district
trapped-
while
fighting
a
fire
Off
Against
Bobby
Shantz
NEW
YORK
(CP
Little
Bobby
Shantz.
temperamental
southpaw
who
shipped
with
the
best
of
them
in
the
major
leagues
last
vear.
Is
having
big
baseball
near
the
southern
tip
of
Lake
Forecast
Cloudy
today
with
a
few
showers
this
afternoon.
Variable
cloudiness
Sunday.
Little
charrge
in
temperature.
Wind
westerly
15.
Winnipeg.
'
Joseph
ripped
off
his
flaming
clothing
and
staggered
to
the
and
that
only
proper
organized
handling
was
lacking.
Existing
markets
for
Bulkley
Valley
producers
extend
from
Prince
Oeorge
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
west
coast.
Including
Burns
Lake,
Hazelton
and
Terrace
Consumer
demand
In
road
where
other
firefighters
"?
mllk
but
beyond
that
found
him
and
took
him
to
hos
woes
this
season.
And
that's
not
pital.
His
condition
was
described
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
54;
Sandspit
38
and
52.
Smithers
and
Telkwa,
In
the
helping
Philadelphia
Athletics
is
sold
on
a
peddler
Production
potential
Is
as
satisfactory.
much.
heart
of
the
district
itself,
is
not
being
supplied
by
local
farmers.
Morttlntr
notenUal
of
the
,
ouiKicy
Vallev
"
rle-
w
B'ns,
chamber
He
was
getting
good
results
with
his
sliders
and
fast
balls
for
seven
innings
last
night
when
Washington
Senators
teed
t.
Mr
Burns
is
also
i
growing
Kltimat
project
should
''"tout
of
the
rr,ml.,iA
be
met
by
farmers
of
the
Bulkley
off
against
Shantz
and
reliefer
Charley
Bishop
for
five
runs
to
gain
their
10-7
American
League
victory.
Shantz
was
showing
some
of
the
form
that
put.
him
in
the
STAGING
'GAMES'
ON
COAST
LIKELY
TO
COST
2
MILLION
VANCOUVER
A
tentative
budget
submitted
Friday
estimates
the
cost
of
staging
the
British
Empire
Games
here
next
year
at
$2,241,000.
"This
is
the
closest
to
the
final
budget
that
we
can
come
to
right
now,"
budget
chairman
Ted
Willgress
told
the
Games
executive
Friday,
"and
there
are
bound
to
be
changes
as
time
passes."
'ent
Experimental
sub-?h
'
0nly
20
per
cent
at
could
be
producing
breaking
new
ground
U
'.wing
utilized,
accord-,r
Burns
""MthabackKround
"'s
are
coming
into
the
ne
said.
siiiracii
h,.,
Valley.
Unless
some
organization
was
developed
It
was
felt
they
were
not
going
to
be
In
on
this
market.
Showing
of
a
film
on
the
Kltimat
development
through
the
public
relations
office
of
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
is
planned
for
Smithers
in
July.
District
farmers
will
be
invited
to
attend.
circle
of
20-game
winners
last
year.
He
had
pitched
a
steady
three-hit
game
up
to
the
fatal
SCOUTS
AND
CUBS
In
Prince
Rupert
district
have
gained
new
strength
in
28
leaders
who
have
completed
the
first
official
training
course
held
here.
Lack
of
leaders
has
seriously
hampered
scout
and
cub
activities
in
the
past.
Sitting
In
the
front
row
with
their
successful
tralnles
In
the
back
are
instructors
(left
to
right)
Archie
Mitchell,
Jim
Biain,
Piiiice
George;
Coramissior.er
F.
E.
Anfield,
Cubmaster
L.
G.
Sieber,
and
Basil
S.
Prockter.
eighth
when
he
gave
up
a
cou
L
'
?rt'anized
marketing
ple
of
singles
ana
a
aouoie
"o
imgnt,
quickly