t,r--
.5..
SORROW'S
ORMES-
;-V(.
U
1
TIDES
mmim
iPoily
Delivery
v
standard
Time)
vi2i::a.
2.
c.
'
r
-
'
,
day.
June
5,
lM
1
:c54
20.3
feet
17:00
186
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
22:49
10
31
2.7
7.9
feet
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
130
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
4,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
n
mm
n
n
n
o
n
nnn
n
vzs
&
ji
pji
A
mm
mmmmm
mm
m
mJL,
...
,
Report
To
Be
Made
To
Rally
Tomorrow
'VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia
labor
unions
today
prepared
for
all
an
all
out
drive
against
the
province's
new
labor
act
with
release
of
an
exhaustive
report
that
charged
the
legislation
threatens
'ndastrial
war
on
the
west
coast.
-
rf
'
;3Ci
sty
-,i
Isp
&
CNR
Bridge
Partly
.
Destroyed
Repairs
Rushed
Following
Fire
J
f
v
-
.
v
1
'
.,
-
r
The
report,
to
be
presented
at-
Canadian
National
of
.
rallv
of
trade
union
officers
and
shop
stewards
here
tomorrow,
was
drafted
bv
a
srecll
research
committee
made
up
of
members
of
th-
B.C.
Trade
Union
Concress,
The
B.C.
Federation
of
Labor
and
the
Standard
Railway
Brotherhoods.
It
was
'.wo
months
.in
preparation.
The
three
croups
reores'-nt
Settlement
Said
Near
In-
IWA
'.Talks
VAVmilVRR.
CP)
Oporto
PK'TIKE
United
Press
staff
photographer
Frank
Cancellare,
of
the
UP.
Wa.sh-Eurci.u.
has
been
named
winner
of
the
'
best
news
feature
pfcture'.'
division
pf-the
,i:onal
Headllner
contest
for
this
photo
entitled
"Posthumous
Award."
The
picture
thrpe-mnnth-old
'
Francis
Colton
Hammond
Jr.,
of
Alexandria,
Va..
receiving
the
sionul
Medal
of
Honor
awarded
posthumously
to
his
father,
Francis
Colton
Ham-i
Navy
hospital
corspman
who
was
killed
In
Korea.
ficials
reported
this
afternoon
that
a
wooden
bridge,
10
miles
west
of
Pacific,
was
partially
destroyed
by
fire
early
this
morning
tying
up
through
traffic
on
the
Jasper-Prince
"Rupert
line
for
(t
Many
Civil
Servants
Fired
Screening
Says
St.
Laurent
v
000
workers
in
more
than
200
j
MitchelI
secretary-treasurer
of
B.C.
trade
unions.
j
tne
international
Woodworkers
The
report
backs
up
earlier
;
of
America
Cio-CCL.
said
last
demands
of
major
B.C.
labor
or-
t
niKnt
that
setUement
o(
tne
ganizations
for
withdrawal
of
1954.55
contract
dispute
of
32.-the
new
act
under
which
the
oou
coast
iumber
workers
"could
minister
of
labor
is
given
sweep-
be
reached
momentarily."
ing
powers
in
labor-management
In
a
Weekiy
rwA
radio
ad-relations
and
the
powers
of
the
dress
Mitchell
said
an
an-Labor
Relations
Board
Is
re-
nouncement
of
the
union's
pol-
uced-
icy
committee's
decision
on
con-
.
The
government
has
given
no
tract
tll,ks
sti;I
in
nroereM
ia,e
an
all-day
discussion
on
Justice
t
their
reliability,
the
government
more
than
a
day.
Details
of
the
blaze
are
few,
department
estimates,
criticized
'
had
accepted
the
principle
of
!
i
-"-ijLc
......
j1
errm-
hn
i
guilt
by
association.
I
DUt
11
Known
mat
one
or
the
There
should
be
some
sort
of
j
approaches
to
the
bridge,
some
appeal
board
for
federal
employ-
!
60
to
75
feet
long,
has
been
ees
to
present
their
case
before
!
completely
burned.
a
cabinet
minister
made
a
final
!
Cause
fjf
the
fire
has
not
yet
the
screening
system,
as
open
to
the
abuse
of
McCarthyism.
He
said
civil
servants
suspected
of
security
risks
have
no
chance
to
clear
themselves
of
;
t
The
govcrn-fcurity
screen
ha
iDotit
the
di.s:hargc
of
r.jnlyr"
of
men
from
4
si
'ivirfs
but
"not
(nun
the
civil
scr-
M;im,t"T
St.
Laurent
:
ii'I'innation
to
the
ThuiMlay
In
a
state-,
ii
Mtld
the
gov-
indication
when
the
new
act,
ap-
iast
nignt
with
coast
operators
proved
at
the
last
session
of
the
would
De
made
tonight
been
determined,
the
CN
spokes
suspicion.
And
In
determining
ruling.
legislature,
win
ue
proclaim
1
Xne
contract
talks
have
been
but
it
is
understood
in
labor
B,ting
nn
fnr
Knm
wu.
h..
man
said.
No
reports
of
bush
fires
In
the
area
have
been
received,
he
said.
FILLING
THE
GAP
The
Cameron
Highlanders
had
a
blank
file
during
the
Ottawa
garrison
review
until
eipht-year-old
Norman
Donaldson
and
his
air
rifle
stepped
In
to
fill
the
slot
during
a
"stand
easy"
period.
(CP
Phoioi
circles
here
that
preparation
and
tween
U)e
uninn
negotiating
pruning
01
reguiauons
conneci-
commiUce
and
Forest
Industrial
One
repair
crew
Is
already
at
the
scene
and
another
is
on
the
way
from
Prince
Rupert
with
;
tuiiiilinn
against
at-
,
.y
nrc;!(i)
pwcrs
to
i
T't
information.
."(itd
the
government's
irecmng
system
after';
vnlx
(1
as
"McCarthy-
ea
witn
me
new
mil
are
m
pro-
Relations
representing
the
op-
gr?'
.
.
..
.
,'
'erators.
Three
major
objections
to
the
Tnere
was
no
lndication
what
new
legislation
were
contained
terms
had
en
agreed
upon
in
.
re?J
i
V
.
,
,
.
,
'
tne
Pending
settlement.
1.
The
LRA
will
lend
to
and
j
Tne
IWA
has
asked
or
a
r;.
LIMIT
OF
15
US
VESSELS
SET
FOR
ENTRY
INTO
CANADA
VANCOUVER
(Pi
The
B.C.
Fl'tllr
Vpsc1
Owners'
A.sv-clatlon
has
been
advised
that
g
limit
of
15
vessels
of
more
than
65
feet
will
be
permitted
entry
into
Canada
from
tne
U.S
tinder
duty
remission
plan.
The
regular
duty
of
25
per
cent
will
be
charged
on'an
npprai.scd
value
of
the
vessels
but
50
per
cent
will
be
remitted
to
the
purchaser
In
the
first
year
If
the
boat
is
used
for
fishing.
The
remaining
30
per
cent
may
be
claimed
in
the
second
year.
Anglicans
Seek
$100,000
For
Restoration
Projects
jane
Fulton
(PC-Kam-i
newal
of
last
year's
wage
scale
promote,
Diuerness
m
laoor
!
management
relations.
'
HAMPERS
UNIONS
and
eight
major
fringe
benefits,
j
When
the
demands
were'
an-'
to
I
lie
nounced,
theoperators
said
the
2.
Major
amendments
new
act
are
not
in
sympathy
lr"'Be
"enenis
w'"
amount
to
timbers
to
effect
a
temporary
reconstruction.
Passengers
are
being
transported
between
Terrace
and
Hazclton
by
highway.
The
9:20
PDT
ea-fttjouiiw
irin
will
leave
the
Prince
Rupert"
station
on
time
tonight,
transferring
passengers
to
buses
at
Terrace.
Traffic
from
Hazelton
east
is
operating
at
a
normal
schedule
it
Is
reported.
This
is
the
second
major
interruption
in
service
on
the
line
within
48
hours.
Wednesday
afternoon
the
line
was
blocked
when
a
load
of
pulp
logs
was
derailed
between
Salvus
and
Ex.
stew,
67
miles
cast
of
here..
The
CNR
reports
that
the
logs
which
blocked
Highway
16
for
with
the
needs
of
the
B.C.
work-
a
''A
cetus
noun'
increase,
ers,
but
are
designed
mainly
to
Present
basic
wage
is
$1.29
2
"hamper
the
functions"
of
trade
,
hour'y-
i.Mii'-nt'.snld
"quite
a
t
siTvii
i
nicn,
screened
1
imint.
"were
found
lo!
tint
it.
was
felt
pre-
it
to
have
In
the
armed
-
the
civiMan
depart-
I
"ivcrnmcnt,
there
have
very
many."
rtl'Tcnce
to
foreign
which
he
did
not
St
Laurent
said:
j
11
iitfl
awiifn.i,
ivuttiicii
111-
An
urgent
appeal
for
a
"res-
bishop
announced
the
appolnt-'oration"
fund
of
$100,000
will
be
ment
to
an
honorary
canonry
of
launched
by
the
Diocese
of
Calc-1
the
cathedral
of
the
Rev.
A.
W.
donia,
through
the
Cnurch
of
j
Atkinson
of
Burns
Lake,
who
England
throughout
Canada.
was
subsequently
elected
clerical
The
fund,
suggested
by
Rt.
delegate
to
the
General
Synod
Rev.
Horace
G.
Watts
and
ap-
with
Fred
Fowler
of
Smilhtrs
as
proved
at
the
25th
synod
of
the
lay
delegate,
diocese
here
Wednesday
and
j
Elected
delegates
to
the
Pro-Tliursday,
is
sought
to
repair
vincial
Synod
were
Rev.
Canon
present
church
facilities
in
the
Basil
S.
Prockter,
Rev.
M.
W.
diocese
and
to
provide
more
j
O'Connell
of
Terrace,
Rev.
A.
L.
facilities.
Sergeant
of
Dawson
Creek,
Rev.
unions.
.
dicated
the
policy
committee's
of
the
new
3.
Introduction
act
was
unnecessary,
since
only
!
recommendations
would
go
im-one
section
of
the
present
act
i
mediately
to
the
membership
for
Fourteen
City
Scout
Leaders
Busy
With
Special
Training
Fourteen
local
scouts
have
The
training
course,
which
was
been
engaged
for
the
past
week
held
at
Casey
Point
and
at
var-in
taking
the
Bronze
Arrowhead
ious
halls
in
the
city
was
concourse,
an
advanced
phase
of
ducted
by
visiting
field
com-
was
deleted.
i
a
No
country
yet
has
kept
de-
.'p
cot
to
assume
that
'flints
made
hy
for-
mocracy
alive
where
the
gov-
f
4
v
1
.'
I
"
A
I"
1
!
,
r
ml
,
f
-
,
i
-.
-
Index
Drops
OTTAWA
The
consumer
P.
irrnment
has
attempted
to
des-
frs
to
obtain
through
The
bishop
told
the
synod
that
G.
Tucker
of
Kitimat,
P.
F.
the
staff
throughout
the
large'
Bird,
W.
Ridley,
Kitkatla,
troy
labor
unions
by
denying
price
index
dropped
by
one-tenth
iraining
lor
.u
.
.
u
"
'
24
hours,
have
been
moved
aside
diocese
was
at
a
low
ebu,
and
!
Faure,
G.
S.
Reade.
R.
E.
Gladding
was
re-elected
them
the
rights
and
freedom
of.
of
a
point
in
April
to
115.5
from
strike
action,"
the
report
warn-j
115.6
as
food
prices
continued
to
ed.
I
decline.
seconas,
reining
uisinci
uuv
wai..-..rii-u
.......
......i.
v,iw.B
re-loaded
and
that
Commissioner
Frank
Anfield
re-
.
to-Vancouver
and
Joseph
Turner
Ji
many
missions
and
churcHes
had
been
closed
over
the
past
several
im.vori
Prinre
"pans
uj
wre
iuuu
u.c
uuuui
u,l.
V,
boon
to
secretary-treasurer
by
acclamation
and
elected
to
the
Synod
ported
this
morning.
years.
rimrop
fmm
Kimtwrlpv
Way.
Caledonia
will
appeal
through
1
executive
council
were
Rev.
Can-
na(;e
or
IntelliBcnce
ir.form-.it
ion
that
we
y
should
not
have."
!v
persons
who
could
Ixt
Canada's
security
tlfpctive
were
the
per
'horn
espionage
agents
Uu'icnt
reject
ed
Mr.
demand
made
several
"li"r
this
season
for
n
security
transfers
and
other
dioceses
throughout
Can
Climber
"Fair'
After
Surgery
on
C.
A.
Hinchcliffe,
Smithers,
Canon
B.
S.
Prockter.
G.
S.
Reade
and
P.
F.
p.
Bird.
Named
to
the
board
of
religious
education
were
Canon
Prockter,
Canon
Hinchcliffe
and
J.
Fowler.
Bank
Official
Sees
Cause
For
Optimism
At
a
banquet
of
the
Boy
Scout
District
Executive
last
night
Mr.
Anfield,
who
will
be
leaving
shortly,
was
presented
with
a
travelling
case
on
behalf
of
the
Srouts
and
the
executive.
'
Don't
let
the
boys
down.
Keep
scouting
hot
In
Prince
Rupert,"
Mr.
Anfield
said
in
reply
to
the
presentation.
Ottawa
Greets
Haile
Selassie,
Descendent
of
Solomon,
Sheba
OTTAWA
(CP)
Haile
Selass'e
North
American
goodwill
.tour,
of
Ethiopia,
emperor
of
19,000.-
1
Emperor
Selassie,
who
flew
in
000
east
African
lieople,
today
Thursday
and
flies
to
Montreal
sets
out
to
see
Parliament
in
ac
today,
will
spend
much
of
his
tion
as
the
major
part
of
a
short
time
here
in
the
centre
block
of
visit
to
the
capital.
i
Parliament,
watching
the
Com-
T.
Sharpe
of
Seal
Cove,
who
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
Armv
Pnt
Ororie
W.
Arirus.
the
will
be
ordained
to
the
Diacon-
ada
for
"at
least
$100,000"
for
Immediate
expenditure
in
the
area.
Special
thanksgiving
services
and
election
of
delegates
and
executive
council
members
were
other
highlights
of
the
synod.
Clerics
and
lay
delegates
from
throughout
the
large
diocese
were
welcomed
to
the
sessions
by
Bishop
Watts,
who
made
thanksgiving
the
keynote
of
his
charge
to
the
synod.
,
"Iton.
speaking
during
,
nvivn
-r.i
who
survived
a
ate
June
6
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
for
the
parish
of
Seal
Cove,
"Tills
part
of
the
province
has!
was
elected
to
the
social
service
committee
with
J.
Stokes.
p7
Happy
-vdry
reason
to
be
tremendously
.
cDtimNtie
soout
it;;
hitu.e,''
h.
I
F.
Mi'A'pine,
Kiipet'vlsor
of
th"
Royal
Bunk
of
Cannria
nnd
one
The
king
of
kings
and
con-
mons
In
debate
and
Inspecting
A
special
service
in
the
cath
1.000-root
fall
ana
iwo
weens
without
medical
care
on
Icebound
Mt.
McKinley,
was
reported
in
good
condition
Thursday
after
undergoing
surgery
for
a
badly
dislocated
hip.
Air
Force
base
hospital
doctors
operated
on
the
Injured
25-
Kemano
Worker
Hurt
in
Tunnel
other
parliamentary
institutions.
edral,
conducted
by
the
Rev.
h
Receive
Paul
Mercer
of
Alyansh
with
the
quering
lion
of
the
tribe
of
J11-dah,
whose
monarchlal
line
is
history's
longest,
is
here
on
a
3'
'2-day
visit
to
Canada
in
a
For
the
bearded
little
monarch,
the
day
should
hold
no
turprit;es
in
the
workings
of
Aiyansh
choir
in
attendance,
VANCOUVER
niagoja
closed
the
sessions
last
night.
we
Award
Momin
o-year-o.u
nunc
wo.
mm
year-old
mountain
climber,
m.,
hip
had
been
feared
broken
tion
in
hospital
here
suffering
democracy,
for
Canada's
federal
governing
system
an
elective
and
an
appointive
house
is
similar
to
one
in
effect
in
thi
ancient
kingdom
whose
extst-
r
:
1
Argus
was
badly
hurt
and
a
compunlon,
George
Thayer,
27.
a
possible
fractured
leg.
He
was
STAKTICI)
WORK
IN
1837
,
Noting
that
this
was
the
75th
.umiversary
of
the
synod
he
said
Hint
it
was
97
years
since
the
Church
Missionary
Society
had
started
its
work
along
the
northern
B.C.
coast.
Paying
tribute
to
great
men
of
the
past,
the
Bishop
recalled
the
names
of
Duncan,
Ridley,
Collison,
Hogan,
Ardach,
Du-
or
the
lending
finnncial
men
of
EC.
s-iid
on
a
visit
to
the
city
yesterday.
"On
a
trip
up
here
five
years'
aso
I
noted
the
enormous
growth
in
prospect
for
the
whole
central
Interior
country
leading
into
Prince
Rupert,"
he
s-i.ld.
"I
was
optimistic
about
It
then
and
am
much
more
so
now."
He
recalled
that
at
the
time
the
plans
for
Columbia
Cellulose
establishing
a
plant
in
the
injured
while
working
inside
the
huge
mountain
tunnel
at
Kemano;
site
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
development,
when
a
piece
of
rock
fell
trom
the
ceiling
of
the
underground
shaft.
Read.sboro,
Vt.,
killed
May
m
when
they
fell
on
the
descent
after
scaling
the
20.680-foot
peak.
Two
companions
brought
him
part
way
down
the
mountain
and
he
then
spent
ight
days
in
a
makeshift
shelter
be-lore
rescuers
arrived.
Vernet,
Rushbrook;
Rlx
and
Gib
Switzerland
i
Chaplin
received
the
p
prize
of
the
Commun-ml
World
Peace
Coun-
home
Thursday.
He
'as
honored
and
happy,
'iiilgate
a
demand
for
wilier
from
the
East
or
'""ilv
believe
is
a
step
t
direction,"
the4
Bri-
movie
actor
said
In
a
in
received
a
scroll
and
,n,y
of
about
$14,000
"'Presentaiive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
district
were
Kt'll
in
the
conversation
stage
and
son.
The
Bishop
made
referenrc
to
the
loss
the
diocese
would
sustain
when
Mr;
and
Mfs.
F.
E.
Anfield
left
the
area.
In
Mr.
An
the
Alcnn
project
for
Kitimat
was
completely
unknown.
Now
these
undertakings
are
established
facts,
and
there
1ms
field,
he
said,
they
were
losing
a
loyal
and
able
vice-chancellor
and
member
of
the
executive
PGE
Bridge
Work
To
Start
in
July
VICTORIA
0
Construction
is
expected
to
start
in
a
month
on
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
railway
been
a
great
deal
of
additional
development
besides,"
he
said.
He
noted
that
his
bank
has
put
in
new
branches
all
along
the
council,
and
in
Mrs.
Anfield
they
would
lose
the
president
of
6
To
Give
the
Women's
Auxiliary
and
ancc
stretches
back
beyond
the
era
of
wcittrn
records.
DISTINGUISHED
ANCESTORS
Haile
Selassie,
whose
progenitor
sprang
from
a
union
of
King
Solomon
and
the
Queen
cf
Sheba
roughly
3.000
years
ago,
spent,
the
night
at
Government
House
s
the
guest
of
Governor-General
Vincent
Massey
alotiii
with
the
chief
members
of
his
suite
of
24
persons.
These
included
h's
third
son,
23-year-old
Prince
Sahle
Selassie,
his
granddaughter.
Princess
Sybel
Desta,
23,
and
three
members
of
his
cabinet.
After
a
few
days
in
the
eastern
United
States,
they
came
to
Ottawa
from
Boston,
arriving
here
In
an
RCAF
North
8tar.
The
81-year-old
emperor,
a
slight
swarthy
figure
in
the
khaki
uniform
of
a
field
marshal,
was
welcomed
at
Rockcliffe
airport
by
the
governor-general.
Prune
Minister
St.
Laurent,
leaders
of
opposition
parties
and
Canada's
service
chiefs.
They
greeted
him
In
English
and
French,
and
Mrs,
St.
Lau
dominion
representative.
GIVEN
PRAYER
BOOK
Ms
Fliahts
bridge
across
the
Capllano
River
in
West
Vancouver.
The
government-owned
railway
has
called
for
tenders
for
the
northern
line
and
that
every
one
of
thcin
Is
doing
excellent
business.
"Can
you
blame
me
for
being
enthusiastic?"
he
asked.
He
presented
Mr.
Anfield
with
J
'
j
-
l
IT
VI
M
"
fJrv
'
r
N
i
7
I
I
;
I
I
'flp"
Chum,
arrived
here
'"''liver
nt
noon
today
a
prayer
book,
inscribed
with
I
,
1
j
j
Accompanying
Mr.
McAlpinc
the
names
of
synod
members,
on
the
trip
are
C.
A.
Grant,
stall
and
a
nylon
surplice
to
mark
officer
for
the
bank,
and
James
!
appreciation
of
his
services
as
Cuok,
bank
premises
officer,
ull
lay
reader
to-
the
diocese.
from
Vancouver.
substructure
of
the
bridge.
The
bids
are
to
be
in
by
June
22
and
construction
is
expected
to
start
by
July.
Earlier
this
week
Premier
Bennett
said
at
a
press
conference
not
only
would
tenders
be
called
for
construction
of
the
bridge,
but
bids
for
construction
of
the
railway
link
between
Whytecliff
and
Squamish
would
be
called
later
this
month.
,
The
bridee.
which
is
expected
.Climaxing
Wednesday's
session
was
a
well-attended
Thanksgiving
service
in
the
cathedral
at
which
a
stirring
missionary
sermon
was
preached
by
Senior
air
cadets
famil-J11
flights
around
the
lying
is
being
carried
sh
the
afternoon,
with
crew
on
board
to
'"
cadets
with
duties
Clonal
aircraft.
'""'I
of
the
plane
is
the
arrangements
made
and
Air
Cadet
League
furing
the
recent
an-''tlon
here
laments
for
the
exercise
"If
hfinHl,..!
,
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Mostly
Canon
A.
Hinchcliffe
of
Smith-
cloudy
today
and
Saturday
with
ers.
M,LlVmKK
Is
putting
its
chips
on.
20-year-old
Barbara
Woodhall
of
Clayinont,
in
the
Miss
America
Pageant
in
Atlantic
City
next
September.
She's
five
feet
three
inches
tall,
weighs
110,
is
blonde
and
blue-eyed,
and
her
talent
Is
organ
playing.
to
cost
upwards
of
$300,000,
will
be
built
at
the
site
of
the
old
rent
later
told
reporters
the
em
-peror
speak
French
fluently.
The
emperor,
whose
language
is
Amharic,
has
a
limited
command
WORLD
RECORD
SEA
BASS
Luis
M.
Guillermety
Jr.,
San
Juan.
Puerto
Rico,
engineer
and
sportsman,
Is
shown
here
with
his
world
record
sea
bass
of
192-pounds
caught
at
night
just
off-shore
on
a
hand
line!
Guillermety
battled
the
monster
for
almost
two
hours
while
his
nephew
Herman
Wirshing
Jr.
(leftJ
looked
on.
scattered
showers;
Little
clmnne
j
Following
the
service,
the
in
temperature.
Light
winds,
bishop
dedicated
the
new
cath-Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
edral
porch
doors
In
memory
of
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Ku-
the
late
Bishop
James-
Byers
pert
48
and
60,
Sandspit
48
and
j
Gibson
and
Mrs.
Alice
Gibson.
'
85,
At
Thursday's
sessions,
the
uim
lucaiiy
Dy
Douglas
McLean,
com-
PGE
trestle
about
1,000
feet
towards
the
sea
from
the
Marine
Drive
bridge
In
West
Vancouver.
ol
English.