PROVINCIAL
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Phon8l
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
'the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
280
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
1953
.
.!
,T
Cf
'
TV.'
'
.W-'S
i.
i-
,
,
11
1
.
.
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
111
1
1
1
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1)
1
1
1
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m
m
iiiiiiii
1
"t
MM
Slides
Tp
IPa
Urn,
-
.
....
.
British
Factories
Cease
Production
'
By
The
Canadian
Press
A
wave
of
strikes
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic
left
more
than
2,000,000
British
and
United
States
iV-"i
There
were
four
major
worn
stoppages
in
the
U.S..
and
in
Britain
a
24-hour
token
strike
for
higher
jpay
by
more
tha.i
1.000,000
engineering
workers
raused
the
greatest,
even
if
temporary,
labor
tie-up
in
the
United
Kingdom
since
the
general
strike
of
1928.
vlril
MKTIIOOS
of
disposing
of
a
city's
garbage,
Incineration,
dumping
or
sanitary
;
the
above
operation
Is
the
least
costly
but
the
most
troublesome.
Prince
Rupert
city
,sove,
where
garbage
Is
dumped
and
th
m
burned,
Is
Infested
with
an
estimated
30,000
rats.
Rats
cannot
be
removed
while
dump
Is
still
being
used.
n!f
nnr
I
nnrl-Fill
PvnArimanf1
Eight
File
Nomination
Papers
Here
4
In
New
York
some
shipping
der
Way
at
Algcmc
Park
was
tied
up
by
a
work
stoppapc
j
of
longshoremen
protesting
new
hiring
methods
set
up
by
a
commission
which
seeks
to
j
Cne
man
has
filed
nom
It
DICK
AYKKS
caterpillar
and
hyster-drag
line;
.
First
problem
Is
to
rid
the
city's
iPrtnce
Rupert
s
week
to
will
operate
at
Algoma
Park
to
I
present
garbage
dump
of
rats,
1H
demonstration
and
find
out
If
a
sanitary
fill
is
the
I
the
second
is
to
find
a
way
of
ination
papers
in
the
mayoralty
race
for
the
Dec.
10
civic
elections
and
fit
tew
days
a
19-ton
answer
to
the
city
s
two
main
reclaiming
land
hitherto
tagged
(j
Taclor
Company
D-6
.problem.
as
useless
due
to
Its
muskeg
formation.
SCENE
ABOVE
is
a
playground
built
out
of
a
sanitary
landfill.
Huge
trench
was
dug
in
hitherto
useless
land
and
garbage
was
dumped
there,
Impacted
and
then
covertd
by
dirt
and
soil
removed
from
trench.
If,
as
has
proved
successful
in
other
cities,
a
sanitary
fill
WE
SEEK
PANAMANIANS
clean
up
the
waterfront,
al-!
t
houeh
some
men
begar
returning
today.
In
the
city
itself
all
seven
major
daily
newsoaDers
were
not
publishing,
six
of
them
strikebound
in
a
wage-and-benefit
,
dispute
with
photoen-gravers.
Early
today
the
two
biest
canning
firms
in
North
America
were
struck
by
the
United
Steelworkers
CIO)
Union
in
a
wage-contract
disagreement
and
Its
effects
reached
Into
Canada
can
be
operated
at
Algoma
Park,
then
the
city's
rat
Infested
seven
candidates
now
have
nomination
papers
at
the
city
hall
in
the
aldermanic
contest.
Mayor
Harold
S.
Whalen
has
been
nominated
by
J.
N.
Forman,
seconded
by
C.
O.
Ham.
A
second
candidate
who
has
10
QUIT
SHIP
AT
VICTORIA
dump
can
be
Isolated
for
a
few
days
and
poisoning
of
the
thou
Police
State'
Tactics
Used
In
Probe,
Says
Airline
Boss
sands
of
rodents
can
begin.
'.CT0RIA
(CP)
Two
seamen
who
Jumped
the
Panamanian
hi
Atlantic
Sea
prior
to
her
departure
from
here
during
CAN
FIGHT
POISON
ek-end
are
still
being
hunted
by
police
and
immigration
Scientists
have
proven
that
where
five
plants
of
the
two
companies
are
covered
by
the
while
a
dump
Is
being
used,
and
announced
his
intention
to
runt
same
contract.
The
other
mator
is
George
E.
Hills,
who
has
yet
VANCOUVER
-
CP)
Russ
;
tent
a
report
to
Ottawa.
Baker,
president,
of
Pacific!
"The
injuction
was
too
late
Western
Airlines,-
onr
Tuesday
i
if
it
was
meant
to
prevent
this
charged
the
Air
Transport
Investigation."
the
affairs
of
Coastal
Air
Services
because,
he
said,
it
had
been
operating
without
a
licence.
This
was
denied
by
a
company
spokesman.
men
are
SpanLsh-speaking
Don
Jose
Delatorro
Perrere,
Varoito
Bewvento
Barrere,
27.
They
face
deportation
'mi.
to
file
papers.
leafy
material
being
dumped
along
with
other
garbage,
rats
can
fight
off
poison
as
the
leafy
and
vegetable
material
provides
an
antidote
to
the
poison.
As
soon
as
the
rats
eat
all
tuc
Running
for
the
four
council
Board
has
used
"police
state"
He
had
been
asked
to
check
U.S.
dispute,
more
than
'
five
weeks
old,
is
in
the
aircraft
industry.
ARBITRATION
VOTE
In
the
New
York
newsoaoer
seats
to
be
vacated
this
year
by
j
tactics
in
its
investigation
at
i
Aldermen
George
B.
Casey,
John
j
Port
Alberni,
B.C.,
of
Coastal
j
oun
ie,
H.
F.
Olassey
and
Mike
Air
Services,
a
booking
agency
I
gotiations
For
Settlement
l
for
his
airline.
I
strike,
the
400
striking
photo-1
Krueger
are
ten
men.
vegetable
material,
poison
will
be
laid
and
the
rats
will
die
of
tuternal
haemhorrage
engravcts
were
to
vote
today
on(
JViose
who
have
filed
papers
Coastal
Air
Services
is
a
subsidiary
of
Pacific
Western
IWA
Strike
Break
Down
Moana.hU..
a
troneh
is
beina
I
,ltnI"
r
M
:
tuc
Aiunmui
nunc,
uku
v
locked
issues.
Chief
issues
in
the
;
11.
A.
Breenand
seconded
by
J.
dug
at
Algoma
Park
parallel
to
I
strike,
which
started
Saturday,)
H.
Thompson;
Alderman
Casey,
ivn.
BU
.n--Nego-
mae
an
employee
iiicmucr
I
nip
i-iiw
nine,
....
c
were
a,at,t
wages
nnri
wplfare
hpn
proposed
by
John
M.
McNulty,
.
settlement
of
the
the
IWA
for
life,
no
matter
where
can
be
dumped,
crushed
ny
tne
;
"
number
of
an-
tferlor
British
Colum-!
he
works
in
the
Industry
in
B.C.,
caterpillar
and
then
covered
to.
hoMavs
and
the
duration
h
dispute
were
dead-1
as
well
as
compulsory
check-off
the
required
aepin.
uperaung
,
Qf
ft
npw
conlract
,,
.,
un
Tuisday
when
'of
dues.
He
would
not
agree
to
the
drag
linfj.
with
1U
of
a,
The
,on
t
maor
strike
was
between,
union
and
this
undemocratic
demand.
yara
oucvev
is,
vi;
,vlul.c,
North
American
Avlfi-
nlng
Tractor
Co.
operator
from
;
feJ
UnU(jd
Auto.
Wovk.
Vancouver,
.who
.clad
in
oil
skins,
.
n
,
.
.
representatives
broke
j
"Instead,
we
offered
a
clause
Chicago
Tribune
Publisher
Refuses-
To
Pay
for
Telegram
VANCOUVER
(CP
A
400-word
telegram
sent
by
300
University
of
British
Columbia
students
to
Col.
Robert
McCormick,
publisher
Of
the
Chicago
Tribune,
backfired
Tuesday.
The
students
sent
the
telegram
as
a
climax
to
a
campus
ceremony.
in,
which
the
Chicago
publisher
was
burned
In
effigy.
.
.
last
Sunday
night.
;
'
i
The
students
sent
the
telegram
collect.
Col.
McCormick'
:
refused
deliver?.
The
cost
was
$40.
Who's
going
to
pay?
The
students
says
the
telegraph,
company
.
More
than
30
students
last
Sunday
turned
up
in
a
car.
.
parade,
hoisted
a
store
mannequin
aloft
on
a
crude
gallows,
soaked
it
in
gasoline
and
lighted
it.
The
burning
was
In
protest
against
a
recent
Tribune'
editorial
attacking
Lester
Pearson,
Canada's
external
affairs
minister.
Students
stood
In
the'
rain
while
the
dummy
burned,
chanting:
"Don't
molest
our
Lester."
,
No
police
were
present.
The
burning
followed
a
similar
burning
of
United
States
senator
Joseph
McCarthy
two
weeks
ago
at
Victoria
College,
"
University
of
Toronto.
calling'
for
maintenance
of
the
(or
the
the
Interior
Interior;
;
check-off,
check-off,
which
which
;would
would
rei
rtwlre
-
tiinch
between
15
1
?ples'
anlF"sn0:
?aifi
a"d,Cl:
KiMitactnreiV
Asx.vts.
;
an
emolovee
to
-maintain
the
.
t
t
i
iuidus,
u.
csome
jj.uuu
wuwen
ana
&j
ii'fi,
wmc.
ijiii
uihb
v
H
that
they
termed
a
check-off
once
he
signed
It
as
a
quit
their
jobs
Oct.
23
in
a
dispute
over
wages.
bull-
Mr.
Baker
charged
that
Inspector
Leslie
Knight
at
the
Air
Transport
Board
had
"walked
off"
with
books
of
Coastal
Air
Services
in
Port
Alberni
and
interviewed
.
witnesses,
'
clients
of
Coastal
Air
Services,
under
oath
in
the
presence
of
a
police-
es-
corti
.:
:'.
;--
-
.:
;"'
Ah
Injunction
was
served
on
Inspector
Knight
late
Monday
as
he
stepped
from
the
Nanaimo
boat
en
route
home
from
Port
Alberni.
It
restrains
him
from
further
inquiry
and
submission
of
evidence
already
taken
to
the
board
in
Ottawa.
.
,
Counsel
for
PWA
said
the
proper
procedure
would
have
been
for
Inspector
Knight
to
subpoena
witnesses
to
appear
before
the
board.
Mr.
Baker
termed
the
board's
operate
the
combination
o
a
three-vear
;
condition
of
conunuea
empioy-
seconded
by
Murdo
Macarthur;
Thomas.
Henry
Elliott,
proposed
by
John
C.
Ewart,
,
seconded
by
William
.
Davidson;
James
W.
Prusky,
proposed
by
Robert
B.
C.
Wilton,
,
seconded
by
.Bartell
A.
Hedstrom;
.
J.
H.'
Mair,.
proposed
by
Aid.
Casey,
seconded
by
ri.
R.
Mil;
Walter
J.
Smith,
proposed
by
D.
G.
Stuart,
seconded
by
Earl
Gordon;
Norman
riellls,
proposed
by
Harold
Helland,
seconded
by
H.
E.
Eyolfson.
THREE
MORE
Three
men-
who
have
announced
their
intention
of
running
but
who
have
not
yet
filed
nomination
papers,
are
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger
and
H.
F.
Olassey,
and
Philip
Lyons.
Aid.
Krueger,
Mr.
Bellis,
Mr.
Smith
and
Mr.
More
than
1,000.000
engineer-
three-cetit
hourly.
wage!
ment
for
the
duration
of
the
In?
workers
closed
British
auto
niective
Jan.
1
and
contract.
dozer
and
drag
is
Tommy
Thomas,
city
public
works
employee.
IDEAL
METHOD
City
works
superintendent
M
and
aircraft
factories,
shipyards
and
machine
shops
In
a
24-hour
"lorrt-openirig
the
wage
!
"We
can
go
no
further."
trSept.
1.
li:.'
'
K
oken
strike
for
more
pay.
From
London
to
Glasgow
and
fcrnatlonal
Woudwurk-fricaiCIO-CCLl
is
ask-"cents-an-hour
wage
Belfast
the
hum
of
machinery
ceased.
Work
benches
were
de
f
wr
the
present
rate
Realty
Firm
Charged
With
Fraud
serted.
itts
an
hour.
The'
Confederation
of
Ship
'MN
9,000
workers
are
;
1
10
the
northern
and
building
and
Engineering
Unions,
an
organization
with
39
affiliates,
called
the
"show
of
action
a
.
police
state
move.
The
injunction
was
issued
in
Beaton
estimates
that-the
sanitary
fill
method
is
ideal
for
Prince
Rupert's
dumping
anci
rat
problem.
The
city's
monthly
garbage!
collection
is
1.200
cubic
yards,
which
when
burled
in
a
trench
can
be
at
least
50
pel
cent
compacted
by
the
caterpillar
before
ground
from
the
trench,
is
pushed
over
them
b
the
hystcr-way
blade.
At
the
moment,
seepagi.-
has
filled
the
trench
with
water
and
the
machine
Is
not
digging
-so
deep
as
Interior
of
British
Lyons
have
recelvea
endarsation
j
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Affairs
association.
One
man,
Robert
L.
Eby,
pro-
the
B.C.
Supreme
Court
by
Mr;
strength"
walkout
in
support
of
Sun
Takes
Beating
Here
As
Rainf
all
Sets
Record
Justice
A.
D.
Macfarlane.
a
demand
for-
a
15-per-cent
wage;
increase.
j
posed
by
Duncan
McRae
and
sec
"k
number
divided
;
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Service
'jwn
the
two
areas.'
I
Realty
Company,
promoting-a
'TO
IWA
unionists,
also1
50.000-acre
Tropical
Isle
devel-aiiifd,
have
been
onl0pment
in
Cuba,
Tuesday
was
October.
i
charged
under
the
Security
wretary-manager
;
Frauds
Prevention
Act.
Van--MA
said
"the
IWA
rn-
,,rit
have
Invested
S300.000
industries
mvoivea
esumaieq
he
production
loss
would
reach
Inspector
Knight
said
in
oh
interview
he
had
obtained
the
books
voluntarily
and
returned
them
that
way.
,
,
He
said
fie
had
obtained
all
the
information
he
sought
and
10,000,000.
it
was
when,
the
operation
was
onded
by
w.
f.
stone
nas
inea
papers
for
a
post
as
parks
board
commissioner.
There
are
three
seats
vacant
this
year,
that
of
commissioner
Charles
Balagno,
Mr.
Eby
and
Robert
Armstrong.
Mr.
Balagno
and
Duncan
McRae
hav
onnniinppd
their
intention
started
as
the
trench
comes
ui
fPart
from
demands
in
the
project,
'wance
of
membership
'
The
company
and
Its
president,
I
the
hill
to.
McBride
Street.
Work
on
the
trench
Is
ex-
3
we
contract
which
I
Oeorge
E.
Campbell,
are
charged
Spy
Hunters
nected
to
be
.
completed
by
31
degrees.
Maximum
barometer
reading
was
on
Nov.
28
at
30.02
and
the
lowest
was
28.74
on
Nov.
22.
A
low
barometer
reading
heralds
a
storm,
the
weatherman
said,
end
it
arrived
on
schedule.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
'
at
Digby
Island,
not
Prince
Rupert,
was
southeast
on
Nov.
25
when
it
reached
30
miles
per
hour.
The
wind
gauge
on
Digby
Island
is
sheltered
from
wind
...
ft
i
Churchill
Reaches
Bermuda
J
nf
innT-n,
q
mni,
a,:r.h
Ar
V.hv
The
sun
is
taking
an
awful
beating
around
Prince
Rupert'
as
the
weatherman
continues
to
drench
the
city
with
an
ever-Increasing
precipitation.
Last
week
the
weatherman
on
Digby
Island
(who
really
isn't
to
blame)
said
sadly
that
there
had
been
13.91
Inches
of
rain
in
27
days.
Up
to
that
time
the
sun
had
shone
for
only
21.5
hours.
Three
days
and
1.75
inches
of
rain
later,
making
a
total
of
7
nane
i
in
information
laid
by
Attorney-i
CJeneral
Robert
Bonner
with
op-;
crating
without
a
certificate
is-Isued
by
the
superintendent
of
and
have
been
given
backing
by
jCI
ICC
the
Civic
Affairs
crouD.-
,
v
-1
IrlJVillJil
'Continues
Thursday
night
or
Friday
morn
Ing.
Two
Killed
At
Ketchikan
V
'CPi
-Hope
grew
Gouzenko
One
man,
Joe
Scott,
retiring
school
board
trustee,
has
filed
papers
"for
re-election.
He
was
TUCKHR'S
TOWN,
Bermuda
brokers.
i
Another
charge
alleges
the
Tropical
Products
Ltd.,
a
subsidiary,
unlawfully
acted
as
securities
issuers
contrary
to
the
Se-
-....i..
Ant
lur
'he
lives
of
F
nts
of
a
plane
niiss.
WASHINGTON
(AP)
United
and
does
not
record
the
high
winds
experienced
by
the
city.
15.66
inches,
the
sunshine
total
proposed
by
Lea
Basso-Bert
and
seconded
by
William
Bond.
A.
f.'
Dominate,
other
retiring
trustee
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska
(AP)
AP)
Sir
Winston
Churchill
arrived
here
today
for
the
Big
Three
conference,
in
the
wake
of
one
of
the
worst
recorded
storms
l
.Bermuda's
history,
which
drenched
the
island
with
3Vfe
States
Senate
spy,
hunters
met
today
to
decide
what
to
do
about
questioning
Igor
Gouzenko,
after
(
,
UW
in
northwestern
'
Kmnerature
In
the
C
dipped
to
the
zero-"da
night.
Conviction
carries
a
maximum
V"'
penalty
of
$25,000
fine.
Campbell
aay
m
ST..
,nJi
to
appear
in
tower
at
the
Ketchikan
Pu
p
Co
has
not
yet
stated
his
intention.
Deadline
for
nominations
is
noon,
tomorrow.
111
Wilrnh
is
being
con-
1
construction
project
near
here.
for
November
remains
the
same
2H'2
hours.
The
sunshine
total
of
21.5
hours
for
last
month
is
the
least
amount
the
sun
has
shone
since
December
1952,
when
the
sun
only
appeared
for
17.1
hours
in
31
days.
villas
11..
V
rnn
Q
rnunv
aa
in
orAir
m
several
rtuiiin.-,
oi.
P
iuiatoT.or
the
attorney.
They
were
Eddie
O'Janen,
39.
genTrafs'8
department,
reported
whose
moth
er
J
,
ve
,
a
Alvwood.
Derailment
Near
Pacific
Delays
CNR
A
freight
train
derailment
yesterday
near
Pacific,
120
miles
t0
cover
ft8aln
disclosing
that
the
FBI
reported
information
from
the
former
Russian
code
clerk
in
Ottawa
had
enabled
it
to
identify
a
U.S.
scientist
as
a
Soviet
agent.
Chairman
William
E.
Jenner
(Rep.-Ind.)
of
the
Senate
internal
security
sub-committee,
indicated
Tuesday
that
the
group
300
Investors
have
contracted
io
ivu""-.
"
i
i.rj
miles
north-
"Bonton.
erett.
Wash.
The
added
three
days
of
rain
put
up
$3,000,000.
boosted
the
year's
11
month
to
Lumber
Upset
Kills
Skeena
Mill
Owner
Inches
of
rain
in
one
hour
Tuesday.
A
fresh
northeasterly
wind
brought
clear
weather
for
the
Prime
Minister,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
the
28
other
members
of
the
British
delegation,
arriving
in
the
plane
used
last
week
by
the
Queen
at
the
start
of
her
Commonwealth
tour.
The
most
stringent
security
regulations
in
Bermuda's
history
tal
up
to
88.78
Inches
more
than
fell
in
12
months
of
1938
ment
Young
Britons
Dig
Ditches
1942,
1944,
1950,
1951
and
1952.
is
not
likely
to
press
the
issue
in
view
of
Gouzenko's
reported
objection
to
being
questioned.
Jenner
said
"I
don't
want
him
to
The
only
days
it
didn't
rain
last
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
delayed
the
Canadian
National
passenger
train's
arrival
here
by
about
10,
hours.
.
"
Freight
trains
travelling
east
and
west
also
were
delayed
by
wen
Proiect
to
tarn
Tour
Money
month
were
Nov.
6
and
7.
Highest
temperature
for
November
this
year
was
60
degrees
on
Nov.
10,
and
the
lowest
was
Nov.
6
when
the
mercury
dropped
to
were
set
up
to
guard
the
Big
no
overtime,
so
xne
bridge
University
man
'
of
I
?
Y,n,n
-Hi!
p",ml'ent
.BriL-
?'ve
r0'l'd
up
Ule
Aluminui
-1!
Of
Harvey
Roy
Jones.
29,
a
native
of
Skeena
Crossing
Reserve,
was
killed
yesterday
in
a
lumber
accident.
Mr.
Jones
is
believed
to
have
been
killed
instantly
.when
he
was
crushed
under
a
toppling
pile
of
lumber.
The
accident
occurred
at
4:30
the
derailment,
which
occurred
just
this
side
of
Pacific
(
first
terminal
east
of
Rupert)
yesterday
afternoon.
The
tracks
were
cleare'd
some
rnree
during
their
talks,
which
begin
Friday
after
the
arrival
of
Premier
Laniel
and
President
Eisenhower.
Troops,
barbed
wire
and
other
devices
ringed
the
conference
hpnrimmrters.
the
Mid-Ocean
testify
if
he
feels
it
will
endanger
him
and
his
family."
The
Senate
internal
security
sub-committee,
in
releasing
excerpts
from
a
November,
1945,
FBI
report,,
deleted
the
name
of
the
scientist,
described
as
a
wartime
consultant
to
fleet
admiral
Ernest
J.
King,
then
commander-in-chief
of
the
U.S.
fleet.
The
FBI
said
its
information
indicated
the
scientist
may
have
WEATHER
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today.
Rain
tonight.
Scattered
p.m.
yesterday
at
the
mill
ne
allowance
granted
by
the
British
government
is
Insufficient.
He
has
shared
a
tent
with
several
backwood
boys,
washed
his
own
clothes,
lined
up
at
the
cookhouse
and
dug
ditches.
.'
At
first
he
was
placed
in
the
camp
office,
but
he
Insisted
he
did
not
want
to
be
pampered.
Next
day
he
was
digging
ditches.
When
Adrian
Allcnby,
a
grandson
of
Field
Marshal
Lord
Allenby,
arrived
he
was
put
to
sweeping
out
the
car-ponters'
shop
But
it
meant,
Club
here,
to
make
it
as
nearly
operated
five
miles
southeast
of
for.
and
got
outside
labor.
He,
too.
seeks
an
American
tour.
Kenneth
Symington,
son
of
England's
soup
king,
took
off
happily
on
his
tour
after
working
on
the
laundry
truck.
There
are
other
British
r-"hllc
school
boys
digging
ditches
Just
as
earnestly
as
they
would
play
a
tense
cricket
match.
Once
a
week
they
put
on
collar
and
tie
and
dine
together
in
the
mess
hall.
So
far
none
has
worn
white
tie
and
tails.
.'
.
snv-nroof
and
assassin-oroof
as
Skeena
Crossing.
IB
hard
work.
4"dyn
Jebb,
23,
now
Vaf"lr
'orer.
wa3
.
nnd
xford
StiW
'
81r
Cladwyn
f'ance8
amssa-:;i8a"te-
He
was
a
lieu-Welsh
Guards.
,a
trylng
I
tn
Parn
time
after
midnight,
delaying
the
east-bound
passenger
train
only
about
an
hour.
The
westbound
passenger
arrived
here
at
about
7:30
aim.
today,
after
a
ten-hour
wait
at
Pacific
last
night.
Cause
of
the
derailment
was
not
known
here.
showers
Thursday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Westerly
winds
20
shifting
to
southeast
30
this
evening
and
westerly
25
Thursday
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
35
and
45;
Prince
Rupert
35
and
-HI.
possible.
Coroner
C.
H.
Drake
of
Hazel-
It
is
forecast
that
the
three
!
ton
will
conduct
an
inquest
into
ieaders
probably
will
agree
on
a
the
death,
favorable
but
questioning
reply
Mr.
Jones
Is
survived
by
his
tn
Russia's
proposal
for
a
Big
wife,
Jane
Sheila,
and
six
child-Fo'T
cunfmPitee.
1
'en.
furnished
data
on
the
navy's
proximity
fuse
to
Dr.
Allan
Ninn
May,
British
scientist
who
c6n-fessed
in
l4H
to
passing
atomic
secrets
to
the
Russians.
to
for
a
tour
of
'"''H-
the
dollar