PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
'tomorrows
VICTOR.
ORMES-
W
I
ITU
TIDES
1
Daily
Delivery
r;
iPariti'
Standard
Time)
Tuesday.
June
29,
1951
-
:..
feet
12:52
18
6
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
6:31
.
14
feet
18:23
7.2
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
-DRUGS
.VOL.
XLIII,
No.
150
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
JUNE
28,
1054
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ine
Drown
s
Big
Wave
-
i
-
-
.:'
1
its
Chicago
"
if
?
"1
Spcai?kAsicS3n
Pel
one
f
1m
vYatcr
Rises
1
1
t
'
:
Meed
Co-Operation
r:j-v'.'f
'
4
Wr
a
in
ju
if
-
?
'
j
'
!
i
1
'
'
On
Atomic
Energy
WASHINGTON
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
President
Eisenhower
declared
today
they
will
"press
forward
with
plans
for.
collective
defence"
in
southeast
Asia
regardless
of
whether
peace
negotiations
for
Indo-China
are
successful
or
not.
v
..
I'
'
t
i
,.-
.
V
'i.
it
5
to
20
Feet
1ICACO
A
giant
Michigan
wave
roll-vi'
r
Chicago's
beaches
piers
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y,
j
ep
in
g
more
than
aj
-
of
fishermen
into
ning
w
a
t
e
r
s.
Fourj
is
were
recovered
and
r
estimate
at
least;
(li.hers
drowned.
j
.krrs
said
the
wave
rose'
o
20
left
over
beaches
and
'
is
on
a
25-mile
.stretch
Chicago's
south
side
to
;
,iui
Wlllmctte
In
the
north,
j
i;is
the
seventh
freak
tidal
1
or
seiche
on
the
Great
this
century
and
prob-
.aliped
the
most
fatalities,
j
persons
were
drowned
j
Holland.
Mich.,
in
a
similar!
in
1038.
I
ifef
b
Afore
5"ivez
Troops
'.V
YORK
(!
The
New
York
i
says
today
United
States
I'.iitaiu
have
uureed
on
a
i
(1
for
the
total
withdrawal
i'10'J
Uritisl)
troops
in
the
Canal
aim.
Times
quotes
"high
dip-
die
.sources"
as
saying
"that
mxtnn
Churehill
und
Pres-Eisenhower
were
prepared
i
k
a
piopo.sal
for
compiete
h
evuriiutlfjii
from
tho
i
ver
a
two
yc
"ir
piM
Mjcl."
w
.
U..fiM
Tritumfv
in
n
WfMHU'.N
M(
KM-S
are
now
legal
tender
In
Leavenworth,
Kan
.
but
u;-ii:g
them
in
parking
meters
presents
a
"knotty"
problem
for
poli-c
Chief
A.
C.
Mistier.
The
"nickels."
five-cent
certificates
p
inted
on
thin
wood,
were
passed
out
in
Leavenworth
to
celebrate
the
city's
100th
anniversary
and
are
redeemable
at
local
banks
for
cash.
The
wooden
nickels
feature
a
bust
of
General
Henry
Leavenworth,
who
founded
Fort
Leavenworth
In
1827,
and
for
whom
the
city
of
Leavenworth
was
named
when
it
was
established
in
1854.
1
Addition
of
Canadian
Dollar
For
Trade
Sought
by
Japan
4-
"dr.
.
,
,
""""
rr"""
-,Z!i''iia
&Ai.4lliiiliitillWllill
iifaJ
I
I
mtlM
AN(;i'S
AN(;i'S
MOWAT,
MOWAT,
(left)
(left)
of
of
Toronto
Toronto
is
is
shown
shown
after
after
he
he
sailed
sailed
into
into
....
"IXA
A3
Halifax
aboard
his
34-foot
yacht,
the
Black
Scotch
Bonnet,
from
Toronto
to
attend
the
ninth
annual
conference
of
the
Canadian
Library
Association.
He
is
director
of
Ontario's
Public
Library
Service.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
son
Farley
(centrei
and
Murray
Biloki,
shown
wearing
scotch
bonnets.
Mowat
made
the
r.350-niile'trip
by
way
of
the
St.
Lawrence
river.
He
plans
to
return
via
Boston
and
New
York.
(CP
Photo)
1S500
Fine
or
Six
Months
Sentence
For
Contributing
TOKYO
-The
Japanese
government
Is
working
on
a
plan
for
recognition
of
the
Canadian
dollar
as
an
official
foreign
cur-
j
reney
for
Japan's
foreign
trade.
Official
foreign
currencies
are
j
at
present
limited
to
the
United
,
States
dollar
and
the
pound
sterling.
!
Japan
in
the
last
thr
ee
months
has
slammed
the
brakes
on
the
downhill
plunge
towards
bankruptcy
j
and
social
chaos.
i
The
hanas
at
ths
controls
be
long
to
hard-bitten
Prime
Min-
I
Uter
Sh.gcj-u
YoshiUa.
and
bls.i
conservative-mlndcd
Libera!
j
This
is
Japan's
economic
prob-
i
In
a
communique
this
morn-'ns
they
also
expressed
the
"conviction
that
further
delay"
in
the
creation
of
a
European
defence'
community
and
granting
sovereignty
to
West
Germany"
would
damage
solidarity
of
Atlantic
nations.
They
also
jointly
declared
that
"both
our
countries
would
benefit"
from
technical
co-oper
ation
on
atomic
energy
to
the'
fullest
extent
permitted
by
United
States'
law.
Conversations
in
the
White
House,
the
State
Department
and
at
the
home
of
Secretary
of
State
John
Foster
Dulles,
occupied
the
four
principals
and
their
advisers
since
,
Friday
morning.
It
is
reported
they
reached
agreement
that
time
should
be
given
France's
Premier
Pierre
Mendes-France
to
try
his
hand
at
bringing
peace
in
Indo-China
and
to
see
if
anything
may
yet
be
achieved
at
the
Geneva
conference.
,
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
of
Canada
is
expected
here
'
Tuesday
in
the
RCAF
plane
which
Churchill
and
his
party
will
use
on
flight
to
Ottawa.
Newspapermen
w
Visit
Rupert
Two
prominent
newspapermen
in
town
today
were
Don
Cromie,
president
and
publisher
of
the
Vancouver
Sun,
and
Hal
Straight,
Sun
managing
editor.
The
two
passed
through
here
on
the
final
leg
of
a
tour
in
which
they
have
visited
all
major
centres
of
the
province.
-They
,
said
-they-
were
particularly
impressed,
.by
the
evidence
of
-
progressivehess
in
the
north
country.
They
are
returning
by
air
to
Vancouver
thi
afternoon.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Mostly
overcast
today
and
Tuesday
With
occasional
light
rain
or
drizzle."
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
becoming
southerly
j
15
through
the
afternoon.
Low
j
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
j
Rupert
50
and
60.
!
President
of
iiiRton
story,
carries
a
slm-!p"rtv'
1
1cm:
It
is
buying
products,
most-
Government
economists,
arelil-;
ly
raw
materials
for
factories
tects
of
an
"austerity"
program,
jand
food
for
the
people,
from
j
see
an
lnerea.se
In
unemployment
'other
countries
at
the
rate
of
j
and
propose
a
social
security
ft
fine
of
$500
or
in
default
six
mrnths
in
Jail
was
imposed
this
morning
on
Edwin
Charles
Harrington,
found
guilty
last
Wednesday
by
Judge
of
Juvenile
Court
W.
D.
Vance
f
contributing
to
juvenile
delinquency.
in
passing
sentence,
Judge
Vnncc
said
that
he
had
no
rh'
i
but.
to
believe
tile
eight
tr.sHfk.rt.
for
(h;lnmt;,M
'ai.
no,
fnit
mat
they
had
a
sense
of
Imncsty
and
knew
the
true
i.
i
n
wnninc
of
the
oath
thev
hadL.'...J"""w:"c
Adenauer
Suffers
Setback
Communists
Cain
No
Seats
DUSSEIiDORF.
Ger
many
Chanceller
Kon-1
rad
Adenauer's
Christian
Democrat
party
suffered
a
setback
today
in
the
state
election
involving
a
quarter
of
West
Germany
voters.
y
A
Christian
Democrat-Centre
Parly
coalition
in
the
North
Kliluc-Westphalia
district,
Germany's
.
biggest
state
lost
its
majority
in
the
face
of
Soeiat
Democrat
gains
in
state
polling
Sunday,
.according
to
unofficial
results
announced
early
today.
The
coalition's
campaign
rest
ed
almost
entirely
on
the
Chancellor's
popularity.,
'
Social
Democrats
won
76
seats
in
the
new
200
scat
House,
the
i-tii
.Miaii
O.iiioi
raw
wu.
free
Democrats
25,
Centre
Party
0.
In
the
old
215-seat
House
the
Social
Democrats
had
67.
Christian
Democrats
iw.
Free
Democrats
25
Centre
Party
16,
Communists
12.
'
The
Communists
W-te
wip-
d
out
In
Hiis
election.
Rescuers
Die
Saving
Child
,
i
NEW
WESTMINSTER
f
-
A
fishing;
party
ended
in
tragedy
Hear
here
"Sunday
night
when
two:
metv
drowned
attempting
to
save
an
eight-year-old
boy
whoii
fill
r.ft
a
Ini.
Into
t
hi
FrnsiT
I
I
RiVer.
The
hnv
Wlllinm
7.amlt.ns
I
was
rescued
by
another
member
j
of
the
party.
His
father,
John
Zamaitas,
32,
j
and
John
Bultvonas.
28,
were
drowned.
The
boy's
rescuer,
John
Bel-cIsls,
32.
said
Zamaitas
had
hoisted
his
son
onto
his
shoulder
in'water
before
he
and
Bull-vonas
disappeared.
Monty
Alcfous
Heads
Jaycees
REGl
N
A
Mont
y
Aklous.
38-year-old
I
warehouse
superintendent
from
North
Vancouver,
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
'
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
Saturday
night
at
the
conclusion
of
the
19th
annual
Jaycees
convention.
Mr.
Aldous
succeeds
Harry
P.
Smith
i
of
Toronto.
i
Speaking
through
an
inter-T
preter,
Burlltski
described
how
rebellious
non-Russian
peoples
like
the
Cechcno-Ingush
moun-
tain
people
In
the
Caucasus
and
the
Tartars
of
Crimea
were
trapped
by
Soviet
security
furces
In
merciless
"trojan-horse"
operations.
MILLION
FOOLED
He
told
how
a
million
people
were
fooled
into
believing
Soviet
overtures
of
friendship
so
that
they
dropprd
their
guard.
Then
they
found
themselves
herded
Into
cattle
cars
for
deportation
to
the
wastes
of
Siberia
under
the
guns
of
men
they
had
been
entertaining
as
guests.
Burlltski
said
the
Kremlin
could
not
tolerate
any
independence
movements
so
simply
wip-
ed
out
w
hole
regions,
leaving
the
land
silent
and
deserted
until
ne
setr.lers
could
be
found.
$2,300,000,000
a
year.
Japan
is
selling
abroad
only
about
$1,200,-000,000
a
year.
Now
Japan
has
only
$800,000.-000
in
foreign
currency
in
reserve
to
buy
the
things
she
needs
from
a
broad.
To
halt
the
drain,
the
govern-
ment
first
tackled
Inflation
by
I
reducing
the
budget
and
the
supply
of
eredit.
This
will
help
increase
exports
by
cutting
prices
of
the
things
Japan
sells.
UNEMPLOYMENT
AHEAD
It
also
helps
to
cut
imports
by
taking
from
circulation
the
money
peonle
would
use
to
buy
luxury
goods.
program
of
unemployment
insurance
and
the
like
to
ward
off
unrest.
.
.
V
...
Japan
is
concentrating
.on
IttiilHinfr
nn
Inftnulrlne
uVihrn
If
!
i
can
berompvle
in
the
frVe
world
j
optical
equipment,
cameras,
i
textiles,
machinery,
toys,
canned
fish
and
plastics.
To
help
sell
these
products
abroad,
small
trading
companies
are
combining
Into
large
firm.s
i
reminiscent
of
the
pre-war
"sai-J
batsu"
literally
"money
cliques."
the
giant
cartels
blamed
for
;
sparking
the
last
war.
Salmon
Plan
Found
Success
PORT
ANGELES
ifrA
tank
truekload
of
67,000
tiny
silver
salmon
dumped
Into
the
Litly
river
near
here
Friday
marked
another
milestone
in
the
state's
attempt
to
bring
back
salmon
runs
to
dam-blocked
streams.
State
fisheries
officials
said
that
tagged
fish
from
experiments
had
been
found
throughout
Puget
Sound,
down
the
coast
and
in
the
Columbia
river.
Indicating
the
wide
effect
of
a
single
river
restoration.
i
count.
1
jmer
Mayor
Winnipeg
F.
Cray
Dies
I
OKI
A
Charles
Frederick
mayor
of
Winnipeg
during
ncral
strike
in
1919,
died
Sunday.
He
was
84.
lilor,
prospector,
engineer
(venturer,
Mr.
Gray
moved
niipeg
In
1911
as
chief
cn-for
Westinghouse
Corp..
irge
of
the
Installation
of
Kiln
power
plant
and
eight
liUOHS.
subsequently
went
into
less
for
himself
in
Wlnni-
a
consulting
electrical
en-He
was
elected
to
the
fnuncll
for
four
years
and
Snayor
tor
1919
and
1920.
Boys
Admit
Derailing
n
VANCOUVER
Two
boys
a
cod
five
and
seven
years.
Saturday
admitted
derailing
the
east-bound
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
passenger
train
here
Thursday
night
The
case
has
been
turned
over
to
CPR
police.
Detective
Sylvan
Armeneau
said
the
two
admitted
placing
rough
planking
and
rocks
on
a
curve.
The,
boys
were
picked
up
by
city
police
after
residents
of
the
area
saw
them
playing
by
the
tracks
Just
before
the
engine
and
three
cars
Jumped
the
rails.
No
Detective
Armeneau
said:
"All
they'll
probably
get
is
a
spanking
by
their
parents."
case
was
an
appropriate
one
for
suspended
sentence.
Crown
counsel,
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
however,
stated
that
parents
should
have
the
assurance
that
their
children
are
safe,
when
at
school.
He
went
on
to
point
out
that
phildren
involved
in
circumstances
similar
to
those
brought
out
,
by
evidence
in
he
case
''may
have'
a
feeling
of-re-
"TV;
Z
tt
V
.
'.J."
"
'
Hieir
UVCS.
Ml-
Brown
said
thc
Crown
WW
entertain
the
idea
Ol
a
suspended
sentence.
He
asked
the
court
to
bear
In
mind
the
safety
of
the
community
and
also
the
age
6f
the
defendant,
which
was
"just
three
years
more
than
juvenile
age."
Youth
Drowns
As
Boat
Sunk
AGASS1Z
O)
A
19-ycar-old
youth
was
drowned
in
Harrison
Lake
Sunday
when
a
10-foot
outboard
motorboat
overturned
in
a
squall.
A
companion
swam
to
a
nearby
log
boom.
RCMP
withheld
the
dead
youth's
name
until
his
father,
on
a
fishing
trip
In
Alaska,
had
been
notified.
The
pair
clung
to
the
half-submerged
craft
for
10
minutes
before
striking
out
for
a
log
boom
about
60
feet
away.
Only
one
made
it
safely.
the
general
strike
he
was
one
was
injured.
THIS
IS
A
RECENT
PICTURE
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor
who
celebrated
his
60th
birthday
June
23.
He
was
born
June
23,
1894,
at
White
Lodge.
Richmond
Park,
near
London,
during
the
reign
of
his
great
grandmother,
Queen
Victoria.
His
parents
later
became
King
George
V
and
Queen
Mary.
Upon
the
dath
of
his
father,
Jan.
20,
1936,
he
became
King
Edward
VIII.
On
Dec.
10,
1936,
on
the
324th
day
of
his
reign,
he
abdicated
to
marry
Mrs.
.
Wailis
Warfiold
Simpson-.
Lumber
Strike
In
Second
Week
PORTLAND
CP
A
strike
by
CIO
woodworkers
and
AFL
lumber
and
sawmill
workers
went
into
its
second
week
Sunday
with
the
dispute
spreading
to
an
allied
industry.
Scattered
settlements
were
reported
throughout
the
week
some
at
no
increase
and
other
with
increases
ranging
from
2Vi
to
12
cents
an
hour.
The
unions
have
demanded
a
12'i-cent
hourly
Increase,
but
announced
earlier
in
the
week
it
would
consider
any
offer
above
five
cents
an
hour.
RANGOON,
Burma
Premier
chou
En-Lai
of
C
o
m
m
u
n
i
s
t
China
arrived
here
by
air
today
from
India,
where
he
is
believed
to
have
discussed
a
series
of
friendship
agreements
between
Asian
nations.
B.C.
Tories,
MeDi'iutld
was
commenting
on
reports
published
in
the
Victoria
Times
that
a
strong
faction
of
the
B.C.
executive
was
going
to-demand
a
change
in
party's
national
leadership.
The
story
said
a
faction
would
propose
resolution
at
the
July
U
quarterly
meeting
of
the
provincial
executive
at
Vernon,
declaring
non-confidence
in
George
Drew,
national
leader.
"1
know
nothing
of
such
a
;
thing,"
he
said.
"As
far
as
I'm
concerned
the
provincial
group
I
is
in
full
accord
with
the
nation-i
al
body."
Escapes
Injury
In
Car
Mishap
Don
Saunders,
455
Fifth
Aven
ue
West,
narrowly
escaped
injury
last
night
when
the
car
in
which
he
was
riding
overturned
on
Highway
16
three
miles
west
of,
Tyee.
Damage
to
the
car
Is
believed
not
extensive.
MARCH
AIR
FORCE
BASK,
Calif,
(if)
Fourteen
airmen
were
killed
early
Sunday
when
a
four-engined
KC-97
aircraft
crashed
and
burned
on
Box
Spiuu
Imountain,
five
miles
northeast
of
here.
The
plane
was
bound
;
here
from
Altus,
Okla.
d
with
containing
the
within
the
confines
of
r
Winnipeg.
Denies
Discord
in
Party
-
!,
.
'
'o
.
s
-..
".'
?
.m
.,
g
.
!
....
....f....
He
said
that
in
view
of
the
I
seriousness
nf
the
cTianro
nrul
.
also
the
fact
that
it
was
the
accused's
first
appearance
in
l''"H-
he
was
imposing
the
maximum
fine.
"I
hope
this
will
be
a
lesson
to
you
and
that
you
become
a
pond
citizen,"
he
said.
Maximuin
sentence
is
$500
fine
plus
a
Jail
lerrii.
NO
IXM
BT
The
juvenile
court
judge
asserted
that"
there
-was
no
doubt,
in
his,
mind
as
to
the
guilt
of
he
accused
and
'that
the
case
would
have
been
dismissed
if
there
hud
bern.
Appealing
for
Harrington,
Jer-
ry
Pettenurao
asked
the
court
to
betw
in
mind
the
youth
of
the
defendant,
who
was
tlwiught
of
highly
by
his
associates.
The
deffnee
counsel
slated
that
society
-would
Impose
its
own
sentence
and
that
the
ac-'
cused's
chosen
profession
of
teaching
was
closed
to
him.
He
concluded
by
stating
that
the
Described
Commander
Burlltski
said
the
Kremlin
during
the
Second
World
War
wiped
out
the
tiny
autonomous
state
of
Cecheno-Ingush
In
the
Caucasus.
Its
500.000
independence-loving
people
were
deported
"to
distant
and
unknown
parts
of
the
Soviet
Union,"
he
said.
,
HOl'R
TO
PACK
N
He
said
the
people
were
rounded
'up
Sept.
23,-
1944,
under
the
ruse
of
a
festival
celebrating
Red
army
victories.
Stripped
of
all
weapons,
they
were
given
an
hour
to
pack
then
loaded
in
railroad
curs
which
were
locked
and
sealed.
.
-
The
witness
said
he
also
participated
In
a
terror
campaign
In
1944
aimed
at
wiping
out
a
so-called
bandit
movement
In
Lith
uania.
"These
bandits."
he
added.
("were
Lithuanians
fighting
for
tne
freedom
of
their
country."
'
Racial
Murder
in
Russia
By
Former
Soviet
Police
VANCOUVER
Tom
McDonald,
president
of
the
British
Columbia's
Progressive
Conservative
party,
said
Saturday
his
group
is
in
"full
accord
with
the
national
body"
despite
reports
to
the
contrary.
f
0
f
.
MUNICH,
Germany,
W-A
for-l
mer
Russian
secret
police
commander
told
in
chilling
detail
today
how
he
helped
betray
and
deport
a
million
of
Stalin's
subjects
because
they
wanted
independence
from
the
Kremlin.
Lt.-Col.
Origorl
Stepanovich
Burlltski,
38.
emerged
hit
the
glare
of
television
floodlights
to
tell
of
racial
murder
fn
the
Soviet
Union.
He
deserted
to
the
West
last
une
but
It
was
kept
secret
until
he
testified
today
before
a
U.S.
congressional
committee
on
Communist
aggression,
now
In
session
nere.
As
the
tiny,
blue-eyed
Cossaf
k
left
the
crowded
committee
room
for
the
lunch
recess,
chairman
Charles
J.
Kerstcn
(Rep.
Wis)
told
everyone
to
remain
seated
j
for
one
minute.
This
was
to
al-I
low
guards
to
whisk
Burlltski
',
safely
away.
I
"HN
K.
HEARD
(left)
and
Dr.
J.
B.
Oke
from
the
Dunlap
Jivatory
near
Toronto,
have
been
busy
since
last
September
g
their
equipment
and
cameras
ready
to
record
the
total
fs"
of
the
sun
on
Wednesday
morning.
They
are
at
Mattlce,
"thei
n
Ontario,
120
miles
northwest
of
Tjmmins.
The
path
tmnpiete
darkness
passes
through
northern
Ontario
and
f"'fm
h
iiortneHsterly
direction.
.
i
CP
Photo)
SPARKLE,
a
Mexican
chihuahua
owned
by
Sgt
T.
M.
Paull
In
charge
of
the
RCMP
detachment
at
High
River,
near
Ca'.gary,
Alta.,
gets
a
bored
reception
from
King,
a
German
Shepherd
dog
belonging
to
the
RCMP
Sparkle
apparently
inqutied
the
chances
for
joining
the
force
as
an
unrten
vvt
rtog.
(C
P
Photo)