PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
TOMORROW'S
"pjl
viCT$J.C.
ORMES-
TIDES
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
j-5
Paily
Delivery
Wednesday,
June
30,
1954
,
0:34
22.2
feet
13:41
19.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
7:20
0.8
feet
19:20
"
6.7
feet
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
..
TUESDAY,
JUNE
29,
,.
1954
.,,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
i
'
-
-
i
!
1
!?
yif
mn.imuji.Jijjmi.w
j
ijji
ii.ijimjMunnnijp
ww
."!
otential
or
Power
hcreased
timate
Uppcd
560,000
HP
:
II
V.
J"?""
,
V
Ik.
Jtt.
'
'
'
.
Bid
Taken
il
yACA
Oil
f
pr
1
$15,000
ITAWA
(CP)
IV
iid
power
resources
of
northern
British
Coda
-
Yukon
area
in
h
Northwest
Power
sti
ies,
Ltd.,
plans
le-inient,
has
boon
raised
For
Cow
Bay
Project
Contract
for
almost
complete
reconstruction
of
the
Cow
Bay
floats
has
heen
awarded
to
Armour
Salvage
Ltd.,
of
Prince
Rupert.
Armour
officials,
who
place
:
est.
of
the
job
at
about
$15,000.
business
centre.
Fishermen
pre--received
word
of
the
award
in
a
;
for
the
Cow
Bay
loraUon
or
lts
telegram
from
Ottawa
last
night
Iconvennce
to
the
shopping
area
tnd
today
announced
that
work
i
and
fishermen,
chamber
of
com-
urther
500,000
horse-
other
n
me
project,
womu
get,
unaer-
j
merce,
city
council
and
viy
as
soon
as
construction
ma-;
groups
Joined
throughout
the
for
work
on
iruaia
were
Hvauauie.
j
winter
in
pressing
I
i
I
I"1
TSrfi-
'
t
s
"Jf
Y
i
f'y'
fil
'
Vrr
1"
V'V
'':
W
-
"
S
V
I.
I1
X?hf
.
I
The
project
will
see
construe
the
floats.
t
from
the
previous
lated
4,:i0(),0()0
horse-
iT.
J
Lirhty,
general
manager
iibcc
Metallurgical'
Indus-Ud.,
p:irent
company
of
vi
st.
gave
the
increased
i
,
yesterday
to
the
Quebec
urgiral's
annual
meeting.
.
port
prepared
by
J.
M.
I.i'.
consulting
engineer,
says
ci
and
power
plant
on
the
river
near
its
meeting
with
iklin
river,
would
use
the
-
of
the
iaku
and
norlh-
Sf
t
I
"
Llr'
,
I
U
I
i!
If
1
Keet
'ct't
and
and
one
one
90
90
feet.
feet.
They
They
will
will
P
lo
Deal
Made
I'
.
.
.
1
f
ft
i
U
"hM.
rt,
-YU
.jjr
i
J
I
fT,
V
lien
of
three
complete
new
iloits,
one
120
feet
long,
one
110
replace
the
existing
floats,
one
of
which
is
badly
broken
up
and
lhe
other
in
"fair"
shape,
both
which
will
be
discarded.
Of
the
existing
setup,
only
the
angwty
and
approach
floats
vill
Le
retained,
J.
M.
Fields,
mpnager
of
Armour
Salvage,
said.
BOATS
NOT
DISTURBED
FOl'R
RCAF
PILOTS
have
been
awardea
;he
United
States
Air
Medal
for
meritorious
achievements
during
exchange
tours
with
the
U.S.
Fifth
Air
Force
in
Korea.
Top,
left
to
right:
Flt.-Lt.
Bob
Carew.
Quebec;
Sqdn.-Ldr.
John
Mackay,
DFC,
Winnipeg
and
New
Westminster.
B.C.;
bottom:
Flt.-Lt.
Bill
Bliss,
Toronto,
and
Sqdn.-Ldr.
Bill
Fox,
Victoria,
B.C.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
To
Drop
Pay
Say
Firemen
City
firemen,
members
of
Local
55f
nf
thp
Tnf.frnnt.lnnI
As:n-
VICTORIA
VICTORIA
(CP)
(CP)
The
The
first
first
oil
oil
discovery
discovery
.of
of
com-
commercial
naercial
importance
importance
in
in
the
the
historv
history
"
of
of
British
British
Colum-
Columbia
,
,
,
oja
was
was
made
maoe
Monday
ifionoay
45
io
miles
miles
from
from
-Fort
.Port
St.
St.
John
John
in
the
Peace
river
area.
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
announced
here
Mint
"B.C.
is
in
the
oil
business,"
with
the
proving
of
Pacific
West
Buick
Creek
No.
3
Ths
premier
said
he
was
told
of
the
discovery
in
a
telephone
call
from
George
McMahon,
head
of
Pacific
Petroleums.
"We
have
lots
of
gas
wells
up
there,"
the
premier
said.
"But
this
is
the
first
oil
well
in
B.C."
Premier
Bennett
said
the
oil
was
of
"good
quality"
with
gravity
of
35-37.
In
1951
a
similar
discovery
was
made
near
Fort
St.
John,
but
later
tests
showed
the
oil
could
not
be
separated
from
large
quantities
of
water
in
the
oil
pool,
and
the
well
was
later
abandoned!
runts
usmg
the
present
floats
,ciation
of
Flre
Fighters,
haVe
will
nut
be
disturbed
during
the
"emphatically"
denied
entering
(onsti
nation
period,
as
the
three
into
any
agreement
with
the
city
new
floats
will
be
constructed
to
call-out
give
up
pay
for
time
at
the
Armour
Salvage
head-!0jf.
Unanimous
Council
Vote
Quashes
Bid
For
Permit
fciiteiviheds
to
provide
the
led
potential.
Preliminary
i
s
of
the
siu.
are
planned
1'iT
this
year.
t
original
4.300.000
horse-
according
to
proposals
al-announccd,
would
be
dc-1
!
by
diverting
the
waters
upper
Yukon,
Dezadeash
l.ilmon
rivers
Into
the
Taku
9
1
the
expectation
that
ul-V
ly
more
than
5
800,000
power
could
be
developed.
5
Wardle's
report
says
the
ct
can
be
made
easier
and
In
a
letter
to
council
read
last
quarters
at
the
CN
dock
and
towed
around
to
Cow
Bay
on
completion.
Float
facilities
will
HIIS
IS
A
RI.CENT
photo
of
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
who
will
V(.sit
Canada
next
month.
Ke
wears
the
kilts
as
Colonel-in-chief
of
the
Queen's
Own
Cameron
Highlanders.
He
will
fly
to
Canada
July
28
for
a
three-week,
cross-country
trip.
He
will
visit
the
British
Empire"
Games
at
Vancouver
and
tour
Canada's
expanding
northland.
(CP
from
U.K.
Information)
livelihood.
His
communication
was
accompanied
by
a
letter
from
his
doctor,
stating
that
Loucks
had
had
his
leg
shattered
during
the
Second
World
War
while
serving
with
the
RCAF
and
could
no'
endure
long
periods
of
City
council
by
a
unanimous
vote
last
night
rejected
the
appeal
of
B.
C.
Loucks
against
cancellation
of
his
city
chauffeur's
permit.
Loucks.
who
was
recently
convicted
of
unlawfully
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
stated
by
letter
that
cancellation
of
the
permit
prevented
him
from
making
a
treasurer
of
the
local
fire
fighters
union
stated
that
not
only
had
they
not
agreed
to
such
a
plan,
but
they
had
not
authorized
any
officer,
member
or
members
of
the
Fire
Fighters
Association
to
become
a
party
to
such
an
agreement.
Mr.
Furness
acknowledged,
expensive
by
using
Sloko
be
disrupted
only
for
a
day
or
two
while
the
new
floats
are
connected
to
the
approach
floats.
Mr.
Fields
said
that
orders
for
the
float
materials
were
being
prepared
this
morning.
Obtaining
float
logs,
probably
from
Stewart
and
from
the'
south,
woulc-
delay
the
start
on
the
pro-
ir.M
Hrioflt,
ps
a
power
canal,
thereby
;iting
a
mile
of
main
tun-
CouncU
turned
over
to
'hp
nn-
Lichty
said
construction
to
with
thanks,
receipt
of
a
portion
'iice
and
tlccnfirng
committee
a
Persons
Wishing
Phones
Must
Reaffirm
Request
cou
si-
fy
the
first
major
phase,
ki
horsepower,
can
be
un-
"
'
Awarding
of'thg
contract'
cul-J???
f
regula0r,
f
cjI
,i.,(..
!!,
i...
i
.
I
8
Boats
Land
meeting
meeting
of
of
February
February
22
22,
1954.
I
S.
Kinross
Dies
Aged
89
petition
from
merchants
on
the
north
side
of
Sixth
Street
between
Second
and
Third
Avenue
asking
for
a
ohehour
parking
n
as
.oon
as
Interim
lie-re
issued
by
the
federal
bruvincial
governments.
Persons
wishing
telephone
ser
limit
in
that
stclion.
The
mer-
James
Stirling
Kinross,
622
chants
complained
that
cars
were
I
Third
Avenue
West
died
last
left
parked
there
ail
day.
j
night
in
Prince
Rupert
General
445,000
Pounds
There
were
no
halibut
landings
nt
the
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Exchange
this
morning,
but
four
United
States
and
four
Canadian
vessels
unloaded
a
total
of
445,000
pounds
yesterday.
Individual
atches
with
the
7.
Maclean
which
his
letter
states
as
saying:
yin
order
to
bring
about
agreement
on
the
above
points
the
firemen
agreed
to
give
up
payment
of
call-out
pay
and
to
arrange
some
system
of
time
off
in
lieu
of
payment
for
call
-outs."
Mr.
Furness
continued
that
the
letter
from
Mayor
George
Hills
which
accompanied
the-ex-
i
tract
from
the
minutes,
was
the
'
Hospital
at
the
age
of
89.
ficials
for
action
on
the
floats,
formerly
property
of
the
provincial
government.
The
floats,
which
were
badly
damaged
In
a
storm
last
December
22.
were
installed
by
the
B.C.
government
many
years
ago,
but
during
the.
past
few
years,
little
work
was
,
dorie
,
en
',
the
floats
which
deteriorated
rapidly.
,
FEDERAL
RESPONSIBILITY
Mr.
Kinross
was
born
at
Gan-
Council
tabled
(he
mutter
of
I
obtaining
additional
helo
for
p
Aged
54
Jii'ian
of
the
two.
world
ho
saw
service
in
both
the
;
prices
for
mediums,
large
and
)
il
and
Canadian
armies
Early
In
March,
the
provincial
'
first
formal
notification
the
As-
stcrday
In
Prince
Rupert
id
Hospital
aged
54.
as
Alexander
John
Mc-
nochran,
Scotland
and
came
to
this
country
43
years
ago
to
farm
for
many
years
at
Lougheed,
Alberta.
He
was
a
widower
and
for
the
past
five
years
has
been
living
in
Prince
Rupert
at
the
home
of
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Nancy
Kennedy.
Also
surviving
are
a
son
Cecil
Kinross,
VC
of
Lougheed,
Alta.,
a
daughter
Mrs.
Ellle
Kclman
of
Ganges,
B.C.,
six
grandchildren
and
six
greatgrandchildren.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
City
Assessor
F.
Boyt
so
that
the
equalization
of
nssercment
"
throughout
the
citv
could
be
speeded.
The
matter
will
be
brought
up
later
when
aldermen
have
given
the
matter
consideration,
at
which
time
the
citv
assessor
will
meet
with
council
for
a
full
discussion.
The
question
of
installation
of
a
fire
line
to
the
Dominion
Government
grain
elevBtor
was
referred
to
the
city
'solicitor.
who
up
till
recently
was
fci-d
as
a
steward
on
the
ftibernl
of
the
Department
tmsport.
Mr.
McLean
was
new
Prince
Rupert
directory,
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
said
that
he
had
received
enquiries
as
to
why
the
advertising
in
the
new
phone
book
was
six
times
higher
than
in
the
old.
Alderman
Ray
McLean
replied
that
the
charges
were
in
.line
with
those.
of
other
cities.
The
Utilities
Committee
'recommendation
that
Dibb
Printing
be
granted
the
order
to
print
the
new
directory
at
a
cost
of
not
more
than
V.!tm
was
adopted
by
council.
Council
also
approved
the
recommendation
that
J.
Adamson
be
appointed
as
co-ordinator
of
cut-over
procedure
with
authority
over
both
Inside
and
outside
work.
The
city
also
agreed,
after
considerable
discussion
In
committee
of
the
-whole
to
adopt
the
procedure
used
by
the
B.C.
Telephone
Company
with
regard
to
unlisted
telephones.
This
provides
that
unlisted
numbers
be
allowed
in
residences
nd
business
houses
provided
there
is
also
a
listed
telephone
on
the
premises.
At
present
tlip
city
telephone
department
has
only
one
application
for
an
unlisted
number.
ive
service
in
the
first
war
I
iring
the
Second
World
ml
on
the
Dieppe
raid,
i
in
Glasgow,
he
came
to
i
34
years
ago
and
to
Rupert
16
years
ago
at
time
he
started
with
the
Rovernment
reserved
Cow
Bay
(
sociation
had
received
concern-foreshore
rights
for
the
federal
lng
the
misunderstanding,
government,
thereby
leaving
the
In
view
of
this,
the
letter
con-problem
of
reconstruction
of
tiie
tinued,
the
firemen
asked
that
floats
up
to
Ottawa.
I
the
arrangement
entered
Into
by
Earlier,
the
sum
of
$29,000.
the
city
and
the
firemen
In
May
was
included
in
estimates
of
the
M
952
be
honored.
This
calls
for
federal
department
of
public
$3
to
be
paid
for
day
call-ins
works,
for
asquisition
and
repair
and
$4.50
for
night
call-ins.
,
of
(he
floats.
I
Mr.
Furness
concluded
his
The
Cow
Bay
floats
in
recent
communication
by
stating
that
years
have
been
used
by
'an
,
the
Fire
righters
Association
was
estimated
500
fishermen
in!qulte
to
prepared
place
before
smaller
boats
from
early
spring)
the
city
the
regular
facilities
for
until
late
fall.
During
ofl-sca-
j
consideration
of
the
mtjunder-son
months
the
number
tied
up
standing
varies
from
a
dozen
to
40
each
j
Qn
a
motlon
by
Mrm)n
Rav
,1
:
,
.
,
,
'
McLean,
the
city
agreed
to
write
he
federal
government
pro-
Robert
Forrile,
provincial
concll-vl.les.
other
accommodation
for
lation
offlcw
pr
his
views
of
boats
both
east
and
west
of
Cow
;
the
mee,,lnK
February
22
whlch
but
at
distances
of
from
Bay
he
BtfnriPH
in
hi
nffinioi
,..
Churchill
Power
Un
dimmed
As
He
Urges
U.S.
Patience
chicken
were
as;follows:
U.S.,
Billy
Marie,
38.0(H)
p
uihIk
IIB.3,
17.
Hi
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Faith,
42.000
pounds
(
18.3.
17,
14)
sold
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
Marconia,
60,000
pounds
(18.2,
17,
Hi
sold
to
B.
C.
Packers.
Sunset,
48,000
pounds
118.2,
17,
14)
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Canadian
landings,
San
Tomas,
70,000
pounds
(18,
17.
14)
sold
to
B.
C.
Packers.
New
Queen,
72,500
pounds
(18
5,
17,
14)
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Tanza,
47.000
pounds
118.5,
17,
141
sold
to
B.
C.
Packers.
Kaare,
70.000
pounds
18.5,
17,
14)
)ld
to
Booth
Fisheries.
No
Fire
Caused
By
Back-Flash
Smoke
damage
only
resulted
fiom
a
back-flash
of
ths
furnace
al.
the
-
Ideal
Cleaners,
31!8
Mi-Bride
Street,
at
5:30
p.m.
yesterday.
The
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Department
which
answered
a
call
to
the
premises
reports
that
no
file
was
started
by
the
explosion
although
smoke
filled
the
building.
S
nent
or
Transport.
His
with
the
department
was
li'ted
in
January
1940
when
fcm
entered
the
army.
Mr.
n
rejoined
the
.
depart-in
March
1948
to
serve
on
iS
Birnle.
-year
member
of
the
Can-legion,
Mr.
MacLean
also
one
to
two
miles
from
the
city's
I'd
to
the
Omlneea
Lodge
pacity
along
with
City
Clerk
W.
R.
Long
who
represented
the
city.
J.
C.
Ewart.
president
of
Local
559
represented
the
Fire
Fighters
February
22.
AF
&
AM
and
was
a
mem-Uie
Kalen
Chapter
of
the
Arch
here.
vice,
who
have
applications
on
hand
now
at
the
City
Hall
will
be
asked
by
the
city
to
re-affirm
their
desire
for
telephones
before
the
change-over
to
automatic
service
October
1.
The
request
comes
out
of
a"
city
council
meeting
last
nisht
at
which
It'was
announced
that
the
new
Prince
Runert
Trlrnhone
di-'
rectory
would
be
published
soon
that
it
wilj
need
no
changes
until
December
1955.
NOT
TRtE
PICTI'RE
City
Clerk
W.
h,.
w
st-.itef'
that
there
are
500
aoplict
tinnr-for
phones
on
hand
at
City
Hall
now.
but
the
city
did
not
know
how
true
a
picture
it
presented
of
the
present
desire
for
phone
service.
Some
of
the
applications
have
been
on
the
books
for
years
and
many
of
the
peoole
who
are
listed
as
needing
phones
have
moved
to
other
cities,
or
other
residences.
The
re-application
will
apniy
not
onlv
to
new
phone
subscribers
but
also
In
those
people
wishing
a
chance
from
party
lines
to
main
lines
and
also
those
establishments
wishing
an
Increase
in
the
number
of
phone
lines
lo
their
place
of
business.
Mr.
Long
explained
that
although
enough
lines
were
being
installed
to
service
not
only
the
entire
city,
but
to
provide
for
the
future
growth
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
switch
to
automatic
service
would
not
necessarily
see
everyone
have
phone
service
on
"cut-over"
day.
However,
Mr.
Long
stated,
if
everyone,
notified
the
city
of
their
need
for
a
phone,
then
the
names
would
be
listed
in
the
new
directory
and
a
number
assigned
even
though
thev
might
not
have
their
phone.
Then
as
phones
were
Installed,
the
newly
serviced
homes
and
business
houses
would
be
assured
of
being
listed.
..
,
.
Special
forms
are
being
made
up
for
telephone
applications
and
those
people
still
needing
telephones
are
asked
to
call
at
CityHall
and
fill
out
an
application,
Mr.
Long
said.
People
with
applications
of
long
standing
will
be
given
preference
wherever
possible.
It
was
announced,
but
where
new
phones
would
be
connected
more
quickly
on
an
engineering
basis,
this
latter
policy
would
be
followed,
rather
than
the
"first
come
first
served"
basis.
Phones
applied
for
will
be
installed'
as
soon
as
possible
after
the
change-over
to
automatic
service,
Mr.
Lons
asserted.
f
survived
by
two
brothers.
By
WAKKKN
lt(K.l
US,
Jr..
WASHINGTON
OH
They
came
by
the
hundreds
to
have
a
look
at
him,
perhaps
for
the
last
time,
and
he
obligee
with
nil
tV
rug
ged
grace
of
a
mellowed
old
bulldog.
They
cheered
and
applauded
from
the
picket
fence
of
the
White
House
to
the
sleek
lobby
of
the
Hotel
Slatler
lo
the
austere
gates
of
Uie
British
embassy.
"Attorney.
Churchill!"
they
cried
forgetting
his
knighthood,
his
79
y.-'ars
and
the
decorum
due
the
prime
minister
of
Great
Britain.
.
They
cheered
the
man
and
the
.
.
-j
:
-sr.1:
I-1'
i
I
s
'
in
Smlthors
and
John
tritlia.
f'udy
will
be
taken
tonight
"iters
for
burial.
anning
Committee
Named
or
New
Civic
Buildings
.symbol
the
living
pink
and
while,
brandy-nipping,
cigar-chomping
legend
of
Biiti.fh-Am-er'can
solidarity.
"I
am
quite
certain,"
he
told
them
at
a
luncheon
press
conference
Monday,
"that
half
the
evils
of
th?
world
can
be
prevented
by
our
going
hand-in-hand
together
and(
if
necessary,
standing
shoulder
to
shoulder."
As
he
worked
through
the
questions,
he
quoted
from
a
speech
he
had
made
years
before
In
England.
Quoting,
yourself,
he
confided,
was
a
good
Idea.
It
not
only
saved
you
the
trouble
of
mafc.-ig
up
something
new
-"also
It.
showi
what
a
far-sighted
politician
you
are."
.
He
also'
gave
out
with
some
political
philosophy:
"I
am
not
going
to
choose
between
Republicans
and
Democrats:
I
want
the
lot
.
.
."
"Politicians
who
can't
face
unpopularity
are
really
not
worth
having.
They
look
like
it
for
a
time,'
but
afterwards
you
will
find
that
you
have
had
much
the
worst
of
the"
deal.
.
,"
There
was
general
agreement
that
he
had
lost
none
of
his
power
over
words,
nor
his
charm
with
people.
Today
Sir
Winston
concludes
his
talks
with
President
Elsenhower
after
recommending
"to
the
American
.
people
'
"a
patient,
cool,
friendly
examination
of
what
the
Russian
Intentions
are."
There
will
be
a
joint
statement
latttr
today
after
he
says
farewell
to
the
president
and
leaves
for
Ottawa
for
a
24-hour
elected
and
five
non-reprcsenta
tives
were
by
Mayor
George
Hills
U'ht
(.A
fmi
a
nlannlnr,
ytee
to
stllrtv
thp
matter
'"ivlc
buildings
for
Prince
"king
the
announcement,
!yor
said
that
tie
had
wanted
to
include
the
entire
council
but
did
not
wish
the
committee
to
be
so
large
as
to
be
unwieldly.
Mayor
Hills
will
be
chairman,
and
other
elected
memoes
will
be
Aldermen
Phil
Lyons,
Norman
Bellls
Ray
McLean
and
Mike
Kaiegcr.
Also
on
the
committee
will
be
Neely
Moore,
Art
Ogilvle,
Scott
McLaren,
George
Beaton,
city
works
superintendent'
and
city
clerk
W.
R.
Long.
The,
group
will
plan
and
recommend
to
council
the
site,
Letter
Boxes
Set
For
July
7
Three
new
street
letter
boxes-have
been
received
by
the
Prtjice
Rupert
Post
Offic.
and
will
be
lniallod
Immediately,
with
first
collection
slated
for
July
1
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
said
today
that
the
new
mail
boxes
will
be
installed
at
the
intersections
of
Eighth
Avenue
East
and
Goddard
Street.
Ninth
Avenue
West
and
McBride
Street
and
PlBRott
Avenue
and
Par-menter
Street.
He
also
noted
that
the
letter
box
at
present
located
at
Graham
and
Atlin
Avenues
will
be
moved
around
the
corner
to
the
intersection
of
Second
Avenue
west
and
Atlin.
A
parcel
receptacle
also
will
be
installed
at
Fifth
Avenue
East
and
Green
Street.
Collection
hours
will
be
noted
on
the
various
boxes.
The
new
street
letter
boxes,
which
bring
the
total
In
the
cUy
up
to
21,
were
requested
by
Prince
Rupert
City
Council
some
time
ago.
The
box
locations
are
those
suggested
by
the
council.
VEATHER
1
1.
,
i
i
v.
-
w
f
-
-
j
"
'
I'oreeast
Coast
Region:
Cloudv
Hid
Wednesday,
sunnv
costs
of
new
civic
tomorrow.
Frequent
!
scope
and
today
and
tonight.
A
buildings.
"were
most
v
a
one
the
The
sum
of
$2,000
was
put
Into
'd
tomnrrnw
T.ittln
ON
THE
BANK
of
the
East
River
in
New
York
City,
the
world's
workshop
for
peace
the
headquarters
of
the
United
Nations
adds
Its
modern
lilies
to
the
mid-Manhattan
skyline.
The
glass
and
marble
structure
on
the
left,
rising
39
stories
from
the
ground,
houses
the
International
Secretariat
of
the
United
Nations.
Nestling
at
Its
base
is
the
Conference
Building
where
the
council
chambers
and
meeting
rooms
are
(ocated.
The
sloping
white
structure
to
the
right,
topped
by
a
copper
dome,
contains
the
auditorium
where
the
General
Assembly
holds
its
sessions.
The-aerial
view
also
shows
the
extensive
landsrape
area,
which
surrounds
United
NaUoim
tieadiiiiarttrs.
'n
temperature.
Winds
st
15
today
shlftlne
to
the
1954
budget
for
planning
of
new
buildings
for
the
city.
Mayor
Hills
told
the
council
tliat
the
meetings
would
be
open
T'1
18
by
evening.
Low
to
no
high
WerinMrinv
at.
onH
that,
nlrlermen
not
named
HON.
THIBAVDEAU
RINFRET
has
stepped
down
as
chief
justice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada'
on
reaching
the
retirement
age
of
7a.
'dy,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
to
the
committee
would
be
notl-and
so.
1
fled
when
the
group
met.
'
visit.
t
Regarding
the
printing
of
the
j