PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
provi;::ial
liit.vv.
SORROW'S
ORMES-
TIDES
VICiO.il
t.
c.
31
II
5
Daily
Delivery
TllllPI
.
(1
i(l
.Finn-
17.
VJUi
.1
1:23
20.6
feet
H:23
18.2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
20.03
8:08
80
2.4
feet
feet
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
110
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
16,
1954
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
i
,
iCanmoiiY
&sp
Rinses
1
!r
x
'
fnt
tor
-
..
-
-
-
.
.
""
't,
"
i
!ii
LPoroe
lw;
,
.
Socket
;
.
Sdram
'
Fishermen
Offered
20
Cents
Per
Pound
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Agreement
to
pay
one-price
for
all
sockeye
salmon
was
the
major
concession
made
by
canners
Monday
in
negotiations
with
:
eprescntatives
of
5,000
B.C.
fishermen.
.
VSj
rC'Si
vv
Code
i
-
1
:
D
-'
if'i
mifit
i
For
tabor
j,:T
"
?-J
:.
.
-:
.
-.
v.
-
-
SlZSj
;
."
li4U
LRB
By
Minister,.,
Dismissed
,
x
.
.
.
.
:
V
f
.
Negotiating
committee
of
Un
Differences"
I'l
l.PlNfi
Customs
officials
prepa
re
to
"check
carijo
at
the
Port
of
New
York,
using
iv
yii'wing
machine.
Sealed
cartons
to
be
inspected
are
loaded
Into
the
machine,
,:i
Inspcetoscope,
and
an
operator
In
the
booth
at
left
views
the
contents
on
a
screen.
VICTOHIA
(CI')-La-l
or
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
today
announced
immediate
proclamation
of
the
new
Iiriti.sh
Columbia
Labor
Relations
Act
and
dis
in
Feels
Northwest
Digby
n.
v
'if
t:
itcd
Fishermen
and
Allied
Work-rs
Union
hive
maintained
that
here
be
a
single
price
structure
for
salmon.
F.vheries
Association
of
B.C.,
representing
the
operators,
offered
a
single
rate
of
20
cents
a
pound
Monday
"despite
differences
in
sockeye
quality."
An
association
spokesman
said
his
group
agreed
to
drop
its
two-irice
scaie
of
i3
and
20
cents
'although
we
still
feel
there
hould
be
a
two-price
structure"
to
speed
up
negotiations
before
'he
Saturday
deadline
set
by
the
un'on
for
strike
action.
BOOST
OTHER
PRICES
Operators
also
hiked
their
price
for
cohoe
liom
ii
to
12'i
rent
lVj
cents
over
last
year's
price.
Union
request
for
cohoe
is
16
cents
and
24'i
cents
for
bst
Likely
Area
For
Airport
missal
of
the
present
labor
j
relations
board.
j
Mr.
Wicks
said
u
new
labor
Sees
Engineer
Quit
PGE
Post
VANCOUVER
h
David
Livingstone,
chief
engineer
for
construction
of
the
southern
extension
of
the
government-owned
Pacific
Great
Eastern
railway,
announced
his
resignation
yesterday.
He
was
first
reported
as
saying
he
had
quit
because
of
"too
much
Interference"
but
said
later
"that's
not
quite
right."
"Sure
there
wa3
Interference,
but
nothing
startling.
I
decided
I
would
not
have
liked
the
job
as
I
thought
I
would,
for
one
thing,
and
then
my
principals
and
I
didn't
see
exactly
eye-to-eye.
"So
I
thought
I'd
get
out
before
I
got
any
deeper."
j
Mr.
Livingstone
said
dlsagrce-j
ment
centred
around
the
PGE
on
l
he
northwest
side
committee
lias
been
in
touch
confirm
the
choice.
I.
.nil
is
considered
by
since
the
city
decided
to
conduct
i
The
chart,
suljmllted
by
the
.-:
(
npineering
firm
Its
own
survey,
pointed'
out
th'it
i
firm
and
ex
iaiined
bv
the
com-i.ii
st
likely
spot
for
it
h:id
made
Its
sclc::t
on
on
the
miMcc
shi.wed
a
5,000-fpot
alr-
it
an
airport
bore,
besis
of
contour
maps
and
the
j
si
rp
running
northeast
and
u
iti
d
yesterday
at
a
rporU
of
engineers
who
have
i
routhwest
In
the
area
tntaUvc-th
'
city's
special
ah-,
already
studied
the
locale.
It
;
lv
selected.
A
two-mile
road
iinr.
rxplalned
thit
a
more
detailed
j
was
drafted
connecting
the
str.p
ii
with
wlilch
the
;
survey
would
have
to
be
made
tojto
an
inlet
on
the
east
side
of
-
-
j
the
island.
board
will
be
nunicd
In
the
near
j
future.
!
The
new
act
will
govern
all
,
labor-management
relations.
U
j
prohibits
illegal
strikes
and
pro-
vides
for
court
procedure
for
I
settlement
of
labor-management
disputes
whenever
necessary.
:
The
new
act
has
been
strong-
ly
criHcized
iy
most
labor
or
sockeye.
,
slation
To
Boost
Grants
No
chmges
were
made
in
the
price
offers
for
other
grades
of
salmon.
IDDfcR
SIDE
OF
THE
STORY
Dairymen
give
their
whole-'
hearted
approval
to
the
time-saving
mechanical
milking
machine,
but
junior
members
of
the
bovine
society
have
different
ideas
on
the
subject.
A
very
new
addition
to
Fort
Worth's
Boswell
Dairy
bawls:
"Stop,
thief!"
as
he
finds
the
Interloper
at
work
at
his
private
lunch
counter.
The
association
official
said
ganizations
in
the
province
and
by
opposition
parties.
Municipalities
Delayed
"all
possible
attempts"
would
be
In
un
uct'irnpanying
rrport,
the
engineers
sulci
Uiat
Information
available
appeared
to
discourage
prospects
of
building
an
airport
at
Delusion
Buy
which
has
been
mentioned
as
a
prom-is
ng
location.
It
was
felt
that
nearby
high
ground
would
prove
an
obstacle
and
that
the
approach,
by
water
was
poor.
It
made
to
get
points
at
Issue
settled
before
the
strike
deadline.
Operators
have
remained
op
The
government
learned
Tuesday.
d
to
delay
until
the
The
government
also
has
dc-
m
of
Parliament
pro-
cided
to
give
further
study
to
the
1'itWin
i
n
pr
Da
si
n
ff
miAutltm
nf
tlifrpn
Hinff
Kfilnripu
British,
U.S.
Press
Hail
Eisenhower-Churchill
Talks
posed
to
the
union's
three
'
line
on
the
Howe
Sound
water-
"fringe
benefit"
demands.
They:
side.
are:
,
Weighing
of
all
salmon
on
He
said
building
railroads
in
580
Bedrooms
In
New
Hotel
VANCOUVFR
--Details
the
construction
here
of
a
uunlclpaUtJos
In
which
for
judges
wrth
a
vtr
to
presen-
1
was
also
pointed
cJ.
that
there
ix
rty
is
located,
it
was
tation
of
enabling
legislation
I
"''K1'1
be
difficulty
in
obtaining
the
grounds;
payment
of
dues
'terrain
sucn
as
tne
proposed
ime
for
20-
r-
also
at
the
next
session
which1""-
'"'"'
""
vouchers
by
companies
within
30;
irom
oquamisn
requires
me
line
to
be
fitted
to
the
side
of
the
H
w;is
1
'a
inert
at
the
meeting
storey
fl
(10(1
(100
hotel
mw
r-
i
kat
Wave
leaders
to
agree
to
prompt
consultation
with
about
eight
other
powers
having
interests
in
the
area.
(
ompilrd
from
Associated
i
Press
and
Canadian
Press
Dispatches
I
President
Eisenhower
said
in
that
the
federal
government
11
J
I
leased
Tuesday
li.:i:;e:s
considers
I'Mul
weather
The
building
will
be
owned
by
1
may
open
in
November.
Under
current
policy,
the
administration
does
hot
pay
taxes
on
i.s
property
across
the
country,
but
makes
a
grant
to
the
munlrtpfrilUcs
equivalent
to
conditions
an
adverse
factor
in
RiiUfh
interests
and
will
be
op-j
Washington
this
morning
that'
Meanwhile
both
the
British
mating
the
proposal
to
construct
an
air-
'"'
one
ui
noun
nuicu-
j
t,ile
forthcoming
talks
between-
ana
American
press
hailed
the
c-
s
lareesi
mums.
Neither
parly
i
riritich
Prim.
uini.f
win
forthcoming
talks
as
a
timolv
ston
Churchill
and
himself,
will
move
to
shore
up
British-Arnerl-
can
relations.
0
(CP)
The
season's
about
75
per
cent
-of
normal
.1
wave
today
showed
taxes
on
that
portion
of
federal
ti
signs
of
breaking
property
which
exceeds
four
per
en:
nil
and
southeast
cent
of
total
local
assessments.
'
I
he
United
Stales.
'
There
has
been
speculation
the
,nr
hmnirl
weather
government
planned
to
Increase
port
here.
Previously
this
h
id
'
been
given
as
one
reason
why
'
Ottawa
did
not
consider
the
j
project
feasible.
According
U
'
Information
received
from
Ted
Applcwliaite,
MP,
however..!
Transport
Minister
Lionel
CI)
rv-'j
rler
has
stated
he
docs
not
con-
i
was
mimed
in
the
announcement,
but
the
operating
firm
is
reported
"well
versed"
in
conditions
here.
Located
at
Burrard
and
Rob-son,
the
new
structure
will
have
rH
bedrooms
and
suites.
Two
"keep
the,
bridge
between
the
United
States
and
Britain
strong."
He
said
that
he
hoped
that
the
discussions
between
Sir
Winston
and
himself
would
be
maln-
In
London,
the
Times
summed
up
the
general
sentiment:
"When
the
whole
Western
alliance
has
been
nearly
thrown
Into
disarray
bv
Anglo-American
hill,
where
It
slopes
Into
the
water.
"I
maintained
the
line
must
be
so
fitted,"
he
said,
"but
my
principals
didn't
see
the
necessity."
He
said
he
had
nothing
against
the
government.
"After
all,
they
are
anxious
to
get
going,
and
as
laymen,
they
don't
always
see
the
technical
points.
,
"I
just
couldn't
see
my
way
clear
to
stay."
Railway
Minister
Ralph
Chet-wynd
was
northbound
on
the
PGE
and
unavailable
for
comment.
Work
started
two
months
ago
on
the
$10,000,000
extension
of
the
railway
from
Bquamish
to
North
Vancouver,
a
distance
of
30
miles.
days
of
signing
by
a
union
member
and
payment
of
Workmen's
Compensation
for
gillnetter
crews.
Packer
Towed
To
Safety
After
Mishap
VANCOUVER
Hh
The
40-foot
packer
Moran's
was
towed
to
sifety
Tuesday
after
breaking
down
in
stormy
seas
In
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
with
three
aboard
late
Monday.
The
fishboat,
bound
fot
the
Skeena
River
from
Vancouver
for
Anglo-B.C.
Packing,
Company,
was
adrift
for
three
hours
between
Calvert
and
Egg
Islands
.slder
weather
conditions
would
basement
i.oors
will
he
used
lor
tallied
on
the
tno
grains
u
mane
mem
equivalent
to
100
per
cent
of
taxes
on
federal
property
in
excess
of
two
per
cent
of
local
assessments.
'informal
level,"
,
disputes
over
Asian
policy
In
the
!.,
Ail
1
j
daytime
teni-ai
i
iip
Hu'.v
Sleeping
itw-ai
as
temperature
tli.--
70s
during
the
iiuiomooiie
parKing
space,
cock-
as
announced
vesterdav.
preclude
effective
operation
of
a
land
airport
here.
.'
i
i.
past
few
weeks,
it
is
obviously
essential
that
steps
be
taken
without
delay
to
bring
the
two
countries
together
In
their
policies."
.
The
Daily
Telegraph,
which
tail
bur,
billiard
room
and
shops,
j
The
talks,
scheduled
to
open
;
late
next
week,
seemed
likely
to
p
i
!
result
in
positive
steps
to
form
UOyS
Vnaigea
a
united
front
against
Commun-
ni4-
TUn(
;
1x1
advances
in
Southeast
Asia.
rOl
UOQl
I
neil
The
decision
of
Sir
Winston
i.iy
was
the
sixth
!
iy
of
oppressive
heat!
tin-
inicivfjit.
For
tha.
in
weather
bureau;
h,
aw
Tuesday
had'
nil.
hi.
June
day
of
92-1
hicher
'
temperature
i
'
nt
Da.
I
tiiaiicrat
u.:es
were
strongly
supports
the
Churchill
Strong
Tide
Sends
Ship
Into
Bridge
Two
'
and
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony!
government,
remarked:
"The
The
meeting
also
heard
that
engineers
engaged
by
the
federal
government
will
soon
resume
lh'ir
survey
of
Digby
Island
to
estimate
probable
costs
of
building
an
airport
there.
The
survey
is
a
continuation
of
the
work
staitcd
lust
year,
at
which
time
no
cost
estimate
was
made.
J
T.
Harvey
was
chairman
at
the
meeting.
STOCKHOLM
(Reuters)
17-Vear-old
bovs
chareied
in
a
i-cien
w
cross
tne
Atlantic
is
re-
:
prime
minister
and
the
president
Hallsinborg.
South
Sweden,
court
RR'ded
by
United
States
officials
as
old
friends
can
discuss
frank-
as
a
decided
break
in
favor
of
ly
together
the
political
course
American
efforts
to
get
a
South
wit
h
trying
to
steal
a
coast
guard
cutter
said
they
intended
to
sail
It
in
to
Canada
as
immigrants.
"
most
other
parts
of
VANCOUVER
r
A
fast-mov-y
with
cool
weather
lde
sent
the
9500-ton
ml.
nd
in
sections
of
fighter
Bonanza
crashing
into
Second
Narrows
bridge
over
Bur-
rard
Inlet
Tuesday,
putting
the
Ex-Postal
Clerk
Given
Remand
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Miss
Jean
Sheek.
25-year-old
former
post
office
employee,
was
remanded
for
ciw
day
Tuesday
when
she
npnored
In
Police
Court
on
a
charge
of
converting
$4.08
In
post
office
funds
to
her
own
use.
Alex
Fisher,
prosecutor
for
the
Department
of
Justice,
slid
the
e
Urged
thefts
occurred
between
necessary
to
harmonize
Commonwealth
t
and
American
ideas"
'
on
Southeast
Asia.
i
In
New
York
the
Herald-Tribune
said
"a
good
talk
between
the
chief
American
and
British
leaders
has
been
one
of
the
i
things
that
seemed
advisable
as
l
relations
between
the
two
countries
declined
over
recent
weeks."
The
New
York
Times
said
the
talks
should
"bridge
the
seem
n
Named
about
275
miles
north
of
here.
RCAF
Scarrh
and
Rescue
operations
directed
the
tug
Fury
Straits
of
Straits
Towing
Company
to
her
aid.
The
packer
was
towed
to
the
mainland
village
of
Namu.
Cause
of
the
mishap
was
attributed
to
engine
failure.
Aboard
were
Capt.
John
Johnson
of
Vancouver,
Alvln
Ebbut.t
of
Steveston,
B.C.
and
a
third
span
out
of
commission
for
at
least
10
davs.
A
steel
girder
on
the
bridge
pierced
a
10-foot
hole
in
the
bow
of
the
modern
vessel,
owned
by
the
Fred
Olson
Line
of
Oslo,
east
Asia
security
pact
as
soon
as
possible.
President
Elsenhower
and
State
Secretary
Dulles,
officials
said
today,
will
urge
the
British
WEATHER
Forecast
,
-
North
coast
region:
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
Thursday.
A
few
showers
both
days,
mostly
along
the
mainland
coast.
Continuing
cool.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
pissioner
rn5
WW.
Mi
J
ing
divergencies"
that
have
developed
In
Anglo-American
poll-
unidentified
man.
All
suffered
Aut:.
17
and
Oct.
19,
1953
bruises
but'
were
expected
to
re-I
Maximum
penalty
under
th
eiec
bnri
if
nncclhlp
chmilri
I
I
Norway.
,!A
(-Herbert
Henry
The
B()1)aIlza
was
uncd
free
1
Victoria
Tuesday
was;
mm
thfi
brldge
one
of
,two
a
member
of
the
.
nlghway
links
to
the
north
shore
'i
BC
.
Power
iCommls-I
of
Burrard
lnlct,
fter
a
five-(wd
James
D.
Blyth
:
nour
strUBgie
by
harbor
tugs.
1
She
was
pinned
broadside
'"in
is
currently
.
the
'
nirainst
the
span
bv
strong
winds
cause
the
allies
to
"join
In
united
sume
their
trip
to
Skeena
river
embezzlement
charge
is
$1,000
action
to
rally
the
free
world
in
as
soon
as
meir
ooat
was
re-1
imp
ui
uuee
ycai
imyi
i.w
self-defence."
paired.
nicnt.
'
solicitor,
a
position
and
the
surging
tide
through
the
since
February,
1940,
a
year
after
the
pro-w"ecl
utility
was
or-
'ti
submitted
his
resig-;tl'r
three
days'
Inspec-
$10,000
post,
and
last
the
centre
of
a
public-'
Va'e
power
controversy,
lth
he
said
he
quit
,r
h's
"concern
for
the
Public
power
In
B.C."
Doctors'
Parley
Approves
Fluoridation
But
Oppose
Practice
of
Fee
Splitting
VANCOUVER
0
Canada's
had
been
made
on
the
subject.
I
has
fluoridated
water.
j
work
actually
done
for
the
medical
profession
was
on
record
,
The
association's
general
coun-
(
On
fee
splitting,
the
associa-
patient,
and
such
patient
must
today
as
approving
fluoridation
:
cil
parliament
of
Canadian
tinn
approved
the
report
of
the
i
receive
a
direct
statement
from
and
opposing
fee
splitting.
i
medicine
termed
the
practice
of
ethics
committee
under
Dr.
Wal-
the
medical
practitioner
con-Definite
stands
on
the
two
'
fee
splitting
as
"unethical
and
lace
Wilson
of
Vancouver
which
cerned.
controversial
subjects
were
taken
possibly
dishonest."
Fee
splitting
declared:
CM
A
officials
said
there
was
here
Tuesday
at
the
87th
annual
is
an
arrangement
between
two
The
only
basis
on
which
a
fee
'
no
evidence
of
widespread
fee
convention
of
the
Canadian
doctors
in
which
one.
receives
may
be
charged,
or
on
which
'
splitting
being
practised
in
Can-Medical
Association.
part
of
a
fee
paid
to
the
other
money
may
be
received
by
a'ada
but
added
that
"we
are
not
narrows.
The
vessel
was
preparing
to
berth
at
grain
elevator
dock
on
the
upper
reaches
of
the
harbor
and
apparently
went
too
far
ahead
before
making
a
starboard
sweep
Into
the
pier.
-
A
concrete
abutment
on
the
bridge
was
moved
10
feet
out
of
line
by
the
crash.
Traffic
is
being
re-routed
over
Linns
Gate
Bridge
and
ferries
plying
across
the
harbor.
The
Bonanza
was
towed
to
Burrard
"r
Dubious
'
The
association
aDDroved
a
re-
without
the
knowledge
of
the
medical
practitioner.
Is
that
of
immune.
port
by
the
public
health
com-
I
patient.
TOscal
Plan
Drydock
Ltd.
where
she
will
undergo
repairs.
The
captain
of
the
Bonanza
Is
Lars
Nygaard.
mittee
under
Dr.
G.
M.
Little
of
Dr.
T.
Clarence
Routley
of
Edmonton
calling
for
unqualified
Toronto
was
named
CMA
presl-
approval
of
fluoridation,
which
dent-elect.
is
used
to
reduce
dental
decay.
VKR
CP)-Dr.
Regin-'lute
of
London,
Eng-I
T"
dav
that
socializ-""w
m
Britain
leaves
desired,
because
It
V1"K
the
general
public
orth."
,rtl"'.
On
the
rnimell
nf
Twins
"Well"
After
Surgery
l.KFtTlWARDEN.
The
Nether-
CHIROPODISTS
RECOGNIZED
BY
MEDICAL
PROFESSION
VANCOUVER
r
Chiropodists
Tuesday
won
their
long
fight
to
gain
formal
recognition
by
the
medical
profession.
Adopted
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
was
a
report
by
Dr.
Wallace
Wilson
of
Vancouver,
recommending
recognition
of
chiropody
the
practice
of
care
of
the
feet
as
a
profession
ancillary
to
the
medical
profession.
He
said
the
recommendation
was
based
on
evidence
submitted
by
the
Canadian
Association
of
Chiropodists
covering
pre-academlc
standards,
training,
clinical
subjects
and
ethics.
Dr.
Hill
said
his
report
on
fluoridation,
was
based
on
results
of
a
five-year
controlled
experiment
conducted
jointly
by
federal
and
Ontario
health
authorities.
He
said
experiments
In
Ontario
showed
that
the
Incidence
of
tooth
decay
among
children
at
Sarnia
where
no
fluoridation
exists,
was
up
to
60
per
cent
higher
than
that
among
both
Brantford
and
Stratford
which
Medical
Association,
ASKED
MORE
STUDY
The
convention
,
of
1.500
delegates
by-passed
a
report
on
the
same
subject
prepared
.by
the
committee
on
nutrition
under
Dr.
E.
H.
Bensley
of
Montreal.
The
"nutrition
committee
had
recommenced
fluoridation
as
a
method
of
reducing
tooth
decay
but
suggested
that
full
approval
of
the
medical
profession
be
withheld'
until
further
studies
entiiia:
the
BMA
at
t.hpiionrto
imKYilirl
and
Tiitske
De
11
Medical
Association
I
Vries.
the
Dutch
"ex-Siamese
ii
nor
''rvice
!-
j
twins,
are
doing
well.
They
take
In
England,
he
their
food
readilv
and
look
pleas-
SIAMESE
TWIN
BOYS
sleep
in
transparent
Incubator
at
St
Boniface,
Man.,
hospital.
They
were
born
to
Mrs.
Yvonne
Mousseau,
29,
as
part
of
a
triple
birth.
The
third
boy,
normal
and
healthy.
Is
held
by
a
nurse,
Mrs.
Lenore
Pendergast
of
Wjnnlpeg.
Twins
died
earlier
this
week.
(CP
Photo)
''in
the
public
1
500,-
I
ed,
an
official
communique
said
4"a(1,lnooo,
a
year
"
(
this
morning.
.