PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
'
borrows.
'f
.
kCTQR,A
.
m&
A
ORMES-
T
r
,
.alKi;,y,
June
27,
1951
'
Vy?A
....
10:57
18
9
feet
"tii
-
22:45
21.1
feet
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
I!"-
,:..r
DRUGS
TP
16:30
7.9
feet
Published
or
Canada
s
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Prince
Rupert,
the
Xey
to
the
Great
Northwest"
,
VOL.
XLUI,
No.
149
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
26,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
f;P,f
j
Mmmi
Mm
Stob
k
n
'-wX'-OAs
WkW
proves
Mm
ains
Made
by
Union
L'-V;T-
i
n
c:nU
J
',1
On
Fringe
Benefits
The
week-long
strike
of
6,000
British
Columbia
salmon
fishermen
ended,
last
night.
Officials
of
the
'United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
(Ind.)
are
reported
in
a
Canadian
Press
news
story
from
Vancouver
as
saying
the
union
voted
overwhelmingly
to
accept
a
price
settlement
worked
out
in
negotiations
with
the
Fisheries
Association
of
B.C.
j
'
In
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
a
study
the
problem
of
welgh'ng,
mt-eiino
nf
annroxlmatelv
400
but
w111
also
have
a
say
in
the
rrK
.
-,
Boon
as
Stonqao
-jr
'
j,
V.
(i()OI
REASONS
why
Herb
(Old
Gold)
Shrincr
has
been
named
Television
Father
or
the
are
sitting
on
Herb's
lap.
They
are
six-month-old
twins
Will
(left)
and
Kin
(riuhti.
V;
-'
-:
!
-:
after
humorists
Will
Rogers
and
Kin
Hubbard.
In
naminc
Shrinrr.
the
National
Father's
union
and
Native
Brotherhood
allocation
of
weigh
boats.
The
ummittee
paid
tribute
to
"the
unique
Hoosier
flavor
of
his
humor
and
his
contributions
to
racy
and
brotherhood."
The
rest
of
the
family
includes
wife
Eileen
(Pixiei,
three-year-lughter
Indy,
and
dog
Gypsy.
number
of
test
boats
will
be
increased
to
20
over
a
period
of
two
years.
Mr.
Parkin
said
that
test
runs
on
the
fishing
grounds
Indicated
there
had
been
no
great
runs
o!
fish
during
the
strike.
of
B.C.
members
voteti
just
slightly
more
than
80
per
cent
in
favor
of
accepting
the
oper-itor's
offer.
GETTING
READY
Salmon
fishermen
in
northern
waters
will
start
to
fish
at
6
p.m.
tomorrow
and
many
of
them
are
engaged
now
in
loading
and
readying
gear.
Okamigan
Helicopters
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver
have
made
application
to
the
Air
Transport
Board
to
operate
a
regular
schedule
passenger
air'
service
between
Prince
Rupert,
Kit-imat
and
Terrace,
it
was
learned
today
in
a
wire
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
Skeena,
in
Ottawa.
If
the
proposed
application
is
glo-U.S.
Alliance
Seen
Stronger
Dangerously
Weak
After
Parley
bypress
and
radio,
appears
to
be
Eden
this
morning
had
his
see
Lawyers
Ask
Set
of
Rules
For
Reporters
Tom
Parkin,
northern
rcpre-1
sentative
of
the
UFAWU
said
j
today
that
the
fishermen
jam-!
med
the
Legion
Auditorium
to!
cast
their
ballots
and
that
150
:
of
them
were
standees.
Thirty!
the
desire
of
the
United
King
ond
private
conference
with
;
it
i
A
C.
K.
IJLAf
KIH
K
tin
Pn-is
staff
WrlUT
INGTON
P
Prime
Mill-'
lurchlll
and
President
.or
today
faced
the
vital
their
White
House
con-
men
had
to
be
turned
away
VANCOUVER
ff)
The
chlef
from
the
door
as
ballotting
had
JusUce
of
BHUsh
Coumbla
has
State
Secretary
John
Foster
Dulles.
AT
UMiGKRIIKADS
The
two
are
reported
virtually
at
loggerheads
because
of
Eden's
speech
in
London
Wednesday
calling
for
a
collective
security
already
begun,
Mr.
Parkin
said
iutstaiiding
question-
was
to
be,
in
essence,
wheth-can
agree
to
drawing
a
THE
12,400-TON
SUNRIP,
largest
ocean-going
freighter
ever
built
in
Canada,
slides
down
the
ways
at
Lauzon.
Que.
Built
by
Davie
Shipbuilding
and
Repair
Company,
the
475-foot
vessel
will
carry
bulk
aluminum
oxide
from
Jamaica
to
the
Alcan
smelter
at
Kttimat,
B.C.
The
freighter
is
the
first
major
merchant
vessel
to
be
built
with
ah
all-welded
aluminum
superstructure
and
is
designed
to
maintain
aservice
speed
of
13'2
knots.
(CP
Photo)
granted
it
will
be
the
first
service
of
its
kind
in
Canada,
If
not
North
America
and
its
inauguration
would
arouse
great
Interest"
in
air
transport
circles
all
over
the
continent,
Mr,
Applewhaite
said.
It
is
expected
that
many
aviation
and
particularly
helicopter
officials
will
attend
Its
Inauguration
if
it
Is
approved.
Mr.
Applewhaite,
in
commenting
on
news'
of
the
application
or
non-aggression
pact
in
the
Fishermen
at
Mill
Bay,
Arran-d"l
nnd
Kmcolith
voted
at
Arrandale
and
the
results
were
phoned
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Parkin
stated.
Independent
meetings
were
also
held
at
Por-cher
Island
and
Whale's
Island.
fiinst
further
Communist
i
and
where
such
a
line
Far
East
to
include
the
Communists.
I
Mr.
Dulles
has
been
advocat
he
drawn.
been
asked
to
iormulate
a
set
'of
rules
for
guidance
of
the
press
In
pre-verdict
criminal
cases.
.
The
request
was
forwarded
to
Chief
Justice
Gordon
McG.
Sloan
of
Victoria
Thursday
by
the
B.C.
section
of
the
Canadian
Bar
As-
sociation.
The
request
was
Instigated
by
Vancouver
city
prosecutor
Stewart
McMorran,
who
described
dom
and
some
others
to
compromise
with
the
Communists,
and
the
determination
of
the
U
S.
administration
not
to
even
recognize
the
Communist
government
of
China
nor
to
trust
in
any
pacts
signed
by
a
Communist
authority.
MI
CH
SPECULATION
The
first
day's
talks
bought
no
Informative
announcements
and
it
is
unlikely
there
will
be
any.
There
was
a
brief
statement
yesteoday
by
White
House
press
secretary
James
Hagerty
to
the
effect
that
the
two
leaders
and
their
aides
talked
about
the
possibility
of
bringing
the
European
Defence
Community
to
reality
and
about
sharing
atomic
secrets.
All
the
rest
was
speculation.
Foreign
.Secretary
Anthony
;
putting
the
problem
In
lest
form
and
it
is
not
ing
an
anti-Communist
pact
in
1
that
area
a
grouping
of
the
saia
that
the
service
would
"b;
welcomed
as
a
stop-gap,
until
'
powers
and
the
interested
states
j
ready
to
fight"'
communism"
In
1
whatever
form
it
makes
armed
Inroads!
OTHER
PRICE
BOOSTS
Commenting
on
the
settlement;
Mr.
Parkin
said
that
although
last
year's
price
of
22
cents
a
pound
for
sockeye
is
pie
because
there
is
no
national
Communist
ag-as
I
such.
surface
their
subject
of
ji-n
Is
Southeast
Asia,
ibti-Communist
Rebels
Set
Up
Own
Government
pre-trial
newspaper
treatment
an
airport
capable
of
handling
fixed-wing
aircraft."
i
Canada
has
no
part
in
the
i
:
discussions
but
EAjernnlCAffairs
1
I
Minister
Pearson
is
reported
due
Sensibly,
the
Commun-
Mr.
Applewhaite
expressed
the
nest
Is
by
civil
war.
unchanged
for
this
year's
agree-
of
recent
murder
cases
here
as
1
ment,
the
fishermen
had
made
"disgraceful."
fxcellent
'gains
in
other
price
Legal
circles
here
said
that
if
ranges
and
in
.
fringe
benefits
the
chief
Justice
formulated
the
ca
of
disagreement
be-
I
to
arrive
Monday
for
a
Com-
hnpc
that
the
traffic
handled
Imonwealth
discussion
on
South-
by
this
service,
if
inaugurated.
By
SAM
Sl'MMKRUN
TEGUCIGALPA,
Honduras
A
n
t
i
-
Communist
Guatemalan
;e
two
Western
powers,
i
is
been
widely
magnified.'
mrougn
negotiations
during
me
rules
as
requested,
newspapers
bulletins-claimed
Chiquimula
was
still
in
its
hands.
Rutledge's
dispatch"
passed
through
Guatemalan
censorship
and
was,
delayed
about
Six
hours
in
transmission.
'
;.,
.
,
jeast
Asian
problems.
-
'
;
would
demonstrate
emphatically
rebels
set.
up
a
provisional
gov
strike.
violating
them
would
probably
the
need'
for
such
an'
airporW
Mr.
Pearson
was
expected
in
r
Greatest
single5
:
gain,
in
price
was
the
l'i'
cent
per-pound
in
be
liable
to
contempt
pf
court
action.-
They
pointed1
out
that
the
"courts
now
.
make
decisions
,
as
to
what
constitutes'
contempt
and
are
enipowered
to
enforce
crease
in
the
price
on'
fall
chums,
Injured
18
Seriously
5
Streamliner
Leaves
Track
with
through
services
terminate
'
ermtlent
Friday
night
amid
in-ing
at
Prince
Rupert.
:
.
;
'
jdications
the
.struggle
for
that
HTh.
Sk?;i-a
metriber
'poihtod
central
American
nation.
iS)
be-out
tliat
cohstructlon
of
a
suit-
co"l4ng
hot
shooting
war.
able
airport
would
of
necessity
!
Insurgent
planes;
attacked
take
considerable
time
and
that
Guatemala
City
and
the
rebel
he
believed
the
proposed
service
:
radl
Iaed-
its
forces
were
Mr:
Parkins
asserted.,,
'
,
'Although
'
of
a
cent
seems
any
event
to.
.escort
Sir
.Winston
and
his
party
to
Ottawa
Tuesday
for
a
vjsit
lasting
Until'
Wednesday
evening.'
The
general
belief
here
Is
(hat
the
Anglo-American
alliance
mill
be
either
immeasurably
strengthened
or
dangcr-
ously
weakened
as
a
result
of
the
week-end
conference
at
the
White
House.
like
a
picayune
amount
to
be
their
rulings,
bargaining
over,"
the
union's
t
The
B.C.
section
also
approved
Times
Predicts
'
.
Move
to
Oust
.
Drew
as
Leader
AM;
Neb.
The
Rock
would
prove
a
real
boon
in
the
i
"marching
victoriously"
on.
the
capital.
The
Communist-sup
tuilroad's
fast,
eastbound
mintain
Rocket
"started
related:
"It,
(the
car
she
was
In)
didn't
hit
hard.
It
slid
like
a
log
into
water.
I
didn't
expect
It
to
be
that,
easy."
Capt.
Sanders
said
his
men
listed
at
least
25
persons
who
my
and
eight
of
4ts
11
i
r
and
pullman
cars
tip-
meantime."
'
As
I
understand
it,"
Mr.
Applewhaite
said,
"the
company
rreposes
to
use
14-passenger
helicopters
as
soon
as
they
are
available
and
30
passenger
craft
if
the
traffic
warrants
It."
northern
representative
said
in
reference
to
the
price
on
humpbacks,
"taken
as
an
Increase
on
a
catch
of
several
million
fish,
it
represents
a
tremendous
amount
of
money."
COMPENSATION
Fringe
benefits
asked
by
the
fishermen
included
comnensi-
a
resolution
calling
lor
an
amendment
to
the
Criminal
Code
to
prevent
mention
of
unsworn
statements
by
accused
persons
at
any
inquest
or
preliminary
inquiry
until
the
trial
judge
had
ruled
on
their
admissibility
as
evidence.
The
recommendations
were
nnttr
nn
uuort
o
Ft
or
caiiara
1
trtant
in
a
derailment
near
W
iday
night
with
at
least
needed
ambulance
transporta-
VICTORIA
0)
The
Times
says
;
strong
factions
of
the
British
j
Columbia
Progressive
Conserva-'
tlve
party
are
going
to
demand
I
a
change
in
the
party's
national
'
is
getting
hospital
treat-i
tion
to
Lincoln
and
Beatrice,
Neb.,
hospitals,
both
about
20
safety
patrol
chief
Col.
I
miles
away.
Many
others,
he
Fire
Causes
Minor
Damage
A
fire
caused
by
a
sunlamp
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Pellenl.
1427
Sixth
Avenue
East
at
6:55
this
morning
resulted
In
tion
for
gillnetter
crews
and
the
bers
nad
registerea
atsagree.
J
rl'
rs
at
Lincoln
said
his
ported
government
of
President
Jacobo
Arbenz
Guzman
declared,
however,
that
Its
troops
remained
in
control
on
all
fronts.
Creation
of
the
provisional
regime,
headed
by
rebel
commander
Col.
Carlos
Castillo
Armas,
was
announced
in
a
communique
by
the
"liberation
army."
It
said
the
government
headquarters
were
at
Chinuamula.
a
town
of
8.848
people
20
miles
from
the
Honduran
border.
v
The
communique
said
Chiq-ulmula
had
been
captured
early
Friday.
But
a
dispatch
from
Associated
Press
correspondent
'--k
R"tlede
In
Guptmala
Cit".
said
the
government's
latest
of
fish
right
on
the
weighing
ment.
said,
nitenca
rifles
wim
motorists
to
town
to
get
lesser
injuries
treated.
Train
mailman
T.
F.
Danahan.
indicated
that
at
least
;
persons
were
seriously
grounds.
Mr.
Parkin
said
the
question
.
said
lne
associatlon
should
$1000,000
Oil
Blaze
Under
Control
oi
compensation
wui
De
tunica
rly
morning
check
of
one
of
those
who
hastened
Into
j
damage
to
curtains
and
a
mat-town
to
report
the
wreck,
said
j
tress.
leadership.
"The
thrust
will
pome,"
said
the
Times
on
Friday,
"at
the
quarterly
meeting
of
the
B.C.
executive
in
Vernon,
July
17.
A
prominent
member
of
the
executive
will
move
a
vote
of
non-confidence
in
national
leader
George
Drew
in
a
move
aimed
at
forcing
a
national
leadership
convention."
The
newspaper
quoted
a
"high
at
Lincoln,
Beatrice
and
"The
lights
went
out
and
the
mail
car
overturned
there
was
a
little
fire
in
the
engine
but
it
was
quickly
extinguished."
The
train
was
powered
by
t
V
rno
Hiocol
unite
TVip
first
tu;i
"wed
61
persons
still
in
At
least
14
others
were
utment
at
hospitals
in
"
cities
and
dismissed,
'ial
reports
indicated
The
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Department
reports
.the
fire
hid
been
extinguished
when
they
arrived
on
the
scene.
Fireliien
say
the
sunlamp
had
been
turned
on
at
the
same
time
that
controls
switched
on
an
automatic
radio.
member
the
large
issue
of
freedom
of
the
press
involved.
His
proposal
that
the
recommendations
be
referred
back
to
th-3
association's
civil
liberties
committee
was
defeated.
S.
J.
Remnant,
also
of
Vancouver,
said
the
proposals
"go
too
far
in
their
attempt
to
limit
the
press"
and
should
be
confined
to
excluding
confessions
prior
to
trial.
over
to
the
provincial
cabinet
for
study.
On
the
weigh-ln
question,
the
agreement
calls
for
10
fully
equipped
test
boats
to
roam
the
fishing
grounds.
Also
a
permanent
weigh
committee,
represented
by
the
vessel
owners,
the
union
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
as
well
as
the
canners
will
be
established,
Mr.
Parkin
said.
The
committee
will
not
only
"
Pneer
w"rc
0,1
lnc
stayed
on
the
track
and
the
third
overturned.
ly-placed
source"
as
saying:
j
"We
are
going
to
lea"d
all
Can-!
ada
in
getting
rid
of
this
man
Drew.
We
want
John
Diefen-
baker.'
"r
Koy
iiiisign
or
Fair-said
"I
don't
know
1'iwncd.
The
train
start-
Arbitration
Board
Meeting
Postponed
f
iiiinv
and
all
of
a
sud-
iis
thrown
against
the
nders
said
his
men
re-iie
car
pled
on
top
of
The
others
"just
tilted
men
said.
iiruld
Srgard,
SI.
Louis,
mical
Plant
LOS
ANGF.LES
iTl
A
million
dollar
oil
fire
that
exploded
storage
tanks
and
sent
flames
towering
over
the
harbor
area
was
brought
under
control
today.
One
worker
was
reported
missing
and
two
firemen
were
injured,
neither
seriously.
Since
much
of
the
(uel
was
destined
for
military
use,
the
navy
and
FBI
aided
by
the
Los
Angeles
arson
squad
began
checking
the
possibility
of
sabotage.
As
tanks
exploded,
a
pool
of
burning
oil
formed
within
a
20-(oot
high
fire
wall
around
the
storage
area
of
Tide
Water
Associated
Oil
Co.
But
the
wall
held
and
kept
the
flaming
mass
from
spreading
to
other
sections.
Fifteen
of
the
20
tanks
within
the
500
by
1,000-foot
enclosure
burned.
F.
E.
Coyle.
marine
terminal
superintendent
of
Tide
Water,
said
damage
would
be
more
than
one
million
dollars.
Firemen
estimated
more
than
80000
barrels
of
various
fuels
were
consumed
In
the
flames.
The
fire,
of
unknown
origin,
started
when
a
55.000-barrrl
storage
tank
suddenly
blew
up,
sending
its
lid
about
250
feet
Into
the
air.
The
fire
fighters
rre
successful
in
keeping
Hit
ilames
away
rrom
a
bli.OOu
ba.rul
tank
One
Man
Dead
In
Boat
Mishap
POWELL
RIVER,
B.C.
f
One
man
was
drowned
and
a
companion
sent
to
hospital
suffering
from
shock
and
exposure
when
their
flat-bottomed
speedboat
overturned
In
choppy
waters
near
here
late
Thursday.
Drowned
was
Ronald
Grant.
40,
a
bachelor
from
Campbell
River,
whose
body
has
not
been
recovered.
In
hospital
here
is
Gordon
C.
Forbes,
also
of
Campbell
River,
who
is
married
with
three
child-
.
ren.
Forbes
spent
two
hours
or
more
clinging
to
the
bottom
of
the
overturned
speedboat.
Forbes
was
rescued
by
a
northbound
fisherman
identified
only
as
Mr.
Poison
of
Hammond,
who
heard
his
hysterical
cries
for
help.
,
i
:
-
.....
,
X
f
v
.
'
:
:v
'
"
lb.
y
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i
.
v
V
,
,.
,
,
...
i
-1
vv.
iiiii
mritoli
a
ii
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mmifwMiHniiwM
iMHMiiircnia
imi
An
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j
1
The
arbitration
board
meeting
scheduled
for
last
night
to
hear
arguments
by
representatives
of
Ideal
Cleaners
and
Local
3"fi
of
the
International
Laundry
Workers,
(
AFL-TLC
i
,
was
postponed
until
next
Friday,
chairman
of
the
board
Jack
McRae
said
this
morning.
The
meeting
was
postponed
on
agreement
from
Bruce
Brown,
laundry
nominee
and
Pat
O'Neal
representing
the
union.
Meanwhile
Hugo
Kraupner.
proprietor
of
Ideal
Cleaners
said
that
there
was
no
overtime
pay
issue
at
stake.
The
issue
involves
the
Interpretation
of
a
clause
in
the
present
contract
covering
operation
of
a
second
shift
ot
workers
who
hadn't
worked
the
8
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
shift,
Mr.
Kraupner
said.
"The
union
claims
workers
on
a
later
.shift
should
be
paid
extra,"
Mr.
Kraupner
said.
"For
five
years
the
contract
has
stip-uliiti'd
that
providing
they
have
not
worked
a
shirt
earlier
in
the
day,
AulKrrn
on
a
second
sliilt
'Follow
'
Pulp
Mill
UVIvlt.
.ip,
..
A
sUrl.
"f
three
pulp
mills
now
'
"ii
l.i
u'-.t.icn
In
Brltslli
h
nmltl
he
the
signal
niclion
or
a
$6,000,000
11
Plant,
in
sulmrbun
'"ii'ouver.
:
Mm
ray,
president
of
3
-....mo
libU,
IJ
company
is
"very
about
the
chemical
WEATHER
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
this
evening,
occasional
sunny
periods
Sunday.
Light
westerly
winds.
Lo
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
aua
BELIEVED
THE
YOUNGEST
amateur
radio
operator
In
Canada,
nine-year
-old
Judy
Kannedesser
of
North
Bay,
Ont.,
has
received
her
government
licence.
To
get
tt,
she
had
to
master
the
theory
of
radio
and
electricity,
draw
a
circuit
for
a
three-tube
radio
and
send
c.Kle
at
toe
rate
ut-13
words
a
minute
Daughter
ot
Gordon
Kanneglesser,
34-year-old
railway
conductor,
she
first
became
intei-ested
in
r.idlo
lu
l.er
fathers
basement
radio
"shack."
Her
mother
also
has
a
radio
ham's
hex
nee.
(.CP
Photo)
'"Ability
and
that
Is
"latter
of
timing."
"mpany,
which
owns
a
"'mistrial
site
in
North
f.
would
produce
caus-"0
o.t.lnrhie,
both
used
'fiaulities
bv
pulp
mills
ot
high-teat
avttdioii
gasoline
i
get
exactly
the
same
pay
as
day
LITTLE
FREDDIE
LEADER
of
York,
Pa.,
registers
genuine
affection
as
he
rubs
noses
with
his
pet
cocker
spaniel
pup
Bntterbiill.
-The
41-.ver-iild
boy
is
tlie
son
ot
Gemgfc
tedder.
Democratic
candidate
for
governor
ot
Pemisylvanih
In
one
ft.rner
of'
si,
lit
Betoie
this
veai
tl,e
union
which
Stands
the
enclosure.
l.ever
nhatleugnd
it,"
he
said
,P.iice
Rupert
SO
and
B0.