"
"
f
f
Sorrows
WEAP
IT
vur
"
-
-t
r
t
tides
Quota
March
25,
VJ'A
ig
1K.U
H't-i
4
PROUDLY
1
,,.i-
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feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
6
1
feet
Local
Headquarter
"2:41
10:59
9
5
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest
"
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POWER
CO.
LTD.
Phone
210
P.O.
Box
333
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
j
t
II
:
.
-AiU.
one
LBe(0)Dmi
CooifaoscgcO
v.
'
lit
"
T
llllll
.
MIT.
i
,i,iiti.iMirinaiiir-i
n
in
in
naifc
Baa
f
Testimony
Differs
Under
Questioning
In
a
tense
courtroom,
Judge
W.
0.
Fulton
this
morning
accepted
the
testimony
of
an
RCMP
con-stable
in
preference
to
statements
of
a
witness.
"I
have
no
reason
to
doubt
that
the
constable
made
ex-
j
making
Eddie
out
a
liar
if
you
Iraordinary
precautions
to
ob-
j
said
he
didn't
show
you
any
tain
the
statement
in
this
'
money."
case,"
the
judge
said
at
the
;
"That's
what
he
said
to
me,"
County
Court
trial
of
Edward
;
Dora
answered.
Hashka
and
Dora
McNeil
on
a
j
Defence
counsel
asked
Dora
If
charge
of
robbing
Adricn
Ouellct
i
she
realized
she
was
under
oath
here
last
Jan.
17.
j
to
tell
the
truth
and
If
she
knew
The
judge
made
the
state-
j
the
meaning
of
perjury.
She
ment
following
testimony
of
j
replied
in
the
affirmative,
constable
Riddell,
who
obtained
WWLLU
100
K
BAU
statements
from
the
accused
following
their
arrest.
I
She
then
told
Mr.
Pettenuzzo
The
statements
told
of
a
I
that
she
"thought
it
would
look
drinking
party
on
the
night
cf
j
bad
"
I
didn't
say
something
Jan.
16
which
culminated
in
a
I
about
money
in
my
statement
Men
Expected
Back
on
Job
After
Walkout
The
majority
of
the
89
to
Co
men
employed
by
D
o
m
i
n
ion
Construction
company
on
installation
and
alteration
work
at
the
C
o
1
u
m
bia
Cellulose
plant
at
Watson
Island,
who
yesterday
refused
to
go
to.
work,
are
expected
to
be
back
at
work
by
the
afternoon
shift
today,
it
was
learned
this
after-
id
(
I.Ol
I)
of
cigarette
smoke,
Swiss
Dr.
Pierre
Stelner,
41,
works
over
his
plans
for
a
(-jf
ciRun'tlc.
After
14
years
oi
expen
mentation,
Dr.
Stelner
has
come
up
with
a
culls
Vitamin
I'PP.
PPP.
The
tobac
co
mixture
contains
an
Ingredient
said
to
offset
of
nicotine,
which
Dr.
Stelner
believes
is
the
only
possible
source
of
cancer
in
smoking,
mbac-co
consultant
to
a
group
of
Swl
is
cigarette
companies.
Dr.
Stelner
has
a
formid-
I
of
statistics
.showing
the
favorable
re
suits
of
experiments
with
Vitamin
PPP.PPP
on
.
ts
and
human
beings.
'
-
i
i
r
-
i
....
'if
....
C
,4
J
...
'
1
a.
i
wn
Urges
Extension
Asserts
B.C.
Breed
Fish
For
Japanese
Liquor
Store
Hours
f
'"
i-
"kiii
i
ww
vpieen
v
nar-;
VANCOUVFR.
(ll..mcr
.
fight
early
on
the
morning
of
Jan.
17
and
the
disappearance
of
a
wallet
owned
by
Ouellct
containing
"about
$70."
NO
THREAT
VSV.U
Constable
Riddell,
under
questioning
by
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
crown
counsel,
said
he
used
no
.
.
.
so
I
said
he
did
show
me
some
money."
"Did
he
in
fact
show
you
some
money,"
said
counsel.
She
answered:
"No."
Under
further
questioning
by
Mr.
Brown,
she
said
she
was
willing
to
make
the
statement
to
Constable
Riddell,
that
he
did
not
ask
her
to
tell
any
lies
and
that
he
did
nothing
to
force
her
to
talk
or
frighten
her.
Mx
rti
Tuesday
r-;
lotle
islands
where
residents:
,crsSi
secretary
of
the
United
,u.:
of
I
he
Prince
have
to
send
to
Prince
Rupert
j
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
onm.
i!
that
the
j
for
their
liquor.
He
asked
that
a
Union
Ind.l,
representing
about
there
be
allowed
to
liquor
store
be
established
there.
a.OOO
B.C.
fishermen,
said
Tues-until
11
p.m.
from
,
Attorney-General
Robert
Bon-
d.v
in
Vancouver
that
the
neonle
I
threat
of
any
kind
to
obtain
a
noon.
1
I
The
nun,
members
of
the
Pipefitters
and
Plumbers
Union,
Local
108
staged
a
"walkout"
yesterday
morning
which
tied
up
construction
work
on
the
new
digester
being
installed
In
the
mill.
Union
officials
said
yesterday
that
the
incident,
brought
about
due
to
the
dismissal
of
a
shop
steward,
was
"definitely
not
a
wildcat
strike."
However,
the
men
refused
to
go
to
work
and
around
start
of
the.
day
shift
formed
a
placard
line.
for
a
short
time.
s
!
Ktatjmpnt.
from
TVra
MrNo1l
I
P(
:,
!
SiUl
mutter
of
a
liquor
of
n.C.
are
navlnu
for
fl;h
enmrht.
21-year-old
Naas
River
native.
'I
gave
her
the
usual
police
T
think
we
would
be
making
rine
the
rlriwte
on
store
has
been
referred
to
thciby
Japanese
in
mid-Pacific
Cicnf
ral's
salary
in
,
liquor
control
board.
!
'
waters.
t
tli'-rc
arc
many
I
Kurllcr
Mr.
Brown
suuuested
-.a
.
...
,
Prmce
Rupert
du.-i.lmt
salaries
of
cabinet
minis-
j
.8Ult
Jananese
JZZ
;o4
The
increase
J
t-rs,
particularly
the
Attorney,
'li".
warning,
read
.t
to
her.
and
j
out
Constable
Riddell
as
a
trick-
asked
her
to
read
it
and
if
she
;
ster
it
he
had
done
this."
said
understood
what
it
meant
to
j
the
Judge
as
he
pondered
wheth-sign
it."
'
er
to
accept
Dora's
statement.
The
constable
testified
that!
l1Wn
crime
and
.General's,
should
be
Increased
1.1
ays
for
thpir
breetling.
Me.
-.
.
"f
,B"-
"
fe":
Bates
attending
the
annual
con-
she
"appeared
as
if
she
read
it"
KfcCAIXf.D
TO
fcrAisu
.Z
V
;
t.7
l
V:
"A
e
ventior.
here
voted
in
favor
of
I
The
shop
steward
has
not
been
and
then
signed
her
name.
She
I
e
men
ne
wouia
aco-pv
then
dictated
a
statement
to
the
evidence
of
Constable
Rld-
North
reinstated.
iUf
of
three
or
He
asked
how
the
people
or
:
proU'stmg
ihe
Present
FLAMES
ARE
STII.L
RAGING
out
of
control
as
a
Wgh-pressure
stream
of
natural
gas
roars
150
feet
Into
the
air
through
a
crumpled
drilling
rig.
The
fire
followed
a
well-head
explosion
of
a
new
Imperial
Oil
Limited
natural
gas
well
In
the
Legal
district
33
miles
north
of
Edmonton.
Damage
-was
estimated
at
$200,000
and
loss
in
natural
gas
is
estimated
at
7,000,000
feet
-eaily:,"Trie
drilling-
rig
Was
manned
by
fiv
men
who
-scrambled
to
safety.
him
which
she
also
siened.
lOeu,
aner
wmcn
mi,diou
re
additional
hours
the
government
expected
to
hire
I
Pacific
Fisheries
treaty.
ivucuiiwiiiie
spoKesmen
ior
me
t
Stevens
told
the
meeting
the
International
Brotherhood
of
"1
read
the
complete
state
cuil
by
the
peo-
a
"high-rate"
lawyer
for
$7,500,
a
h.rh
i.
tho
calnrv
nf
lhr
.
i-.u
i-
"
-u
1
tierincaf
women!
voeai-
44
ment,
over
to
her,-,
then
the.
i
-
ini-imic.-B
iuM.il
ill
uii-ouuic
a
et
tipi
..
i
,
,
,
.
In-
torni'V-ecncral
Th
mln
1st
"r
I
,
.
.
.
(APL-TLCl
and
also
the
sub-in-!
i
lorniy
gem
rai.
in?
minisi
.r
.
waters
la
t
vrar
ta
ahol)t
......
....
...
'
realized
the
called
the
RCMP
to
the
stand
to.
testify
to
his
and
Dora
McNeil's
signature
on
the
state-'
ment
which
was
read
into
the
records.
In
it,
she
told
of
drinking
beer
i
tuuuHciur
tur
me
xuiuiiuuii
S
rnuirl
ruA
tai-t
!
kHnitl
wnlva
19nnn
hn
caiH
glanced
.
at
.
the
statement.
I
asked
her
to
sign
it
if
it
was
a
true
statement
.
.
."
CHANGES
STORY
j
yi
but
suRgested
!
He
said
he
considered
the
1
a.OW.000
salmon.
George
North,
Construction
electrical
work,
tart
in
May
1
present
attorney-general
"to
1
an
official
of
the
union,
predict-
Grant
Si
Newton,
denied
empha-
r
a:o
m;
ntioned.be
doing
an
extremely
good
job."
ie
the
oatch
would
rlbe
,
to
j
tieally
today
that
the
elcctri-
,
1
30.000.000
fish
next
year.
icians
took
part
in
yesterday's
t
...
....
uallrnut
In
court
this
morning,
Dora
McNeil
told
Mr.
Brown
that
Constable
Riddell
did
not
read
Miller
Downs
Carmichael;
Wins
North
Star
Trophy
.
The
first
trophy
was
won
this
tion
was
Rob
Rudderham
who
-
-
I
i
novm
contrastea
metnoas
oij
ensation
Act
Amendments;"
ji
the
statement
before
she
signed
it.
!
and
later
going
to
the
room
occupied
by
Hashka.
Part
of
it
said:
"Eddie
(Hashka)
told
me
he
got
some
money
from
Eddie
the
Frenchman
and
he
showed
me
two
$20
bills."
i-
The
constable
said
Eddie
Hashka
at
no
time
told
him
he
had
shown
her
money.
Before
the
crown
completed
its
case
just
before
1
p.m.;
In
turn,
she
told
defence
.
....
-
!
stanations
anti
bottj
the
union
"mother
ships"
similar
to
those
:
representatives
and
the
electrical
'
used
in
whaling.
A
B.C.
fisher-1
firm
stressed
that
the
electri-
id
in
B.C.
Legislature
tounsel
Gerry
Pettenuzzo
that
he
did
read
the
statement
first.
i
man
goes
out
in
his
own
boat,
clans
went
to
work
as
per
sched-
i
l""
"""
'"""
"c,'H";u
'
"-
""i-
Prlnce
Uart
Curling
club
bon-
derham
now
plays
Jack
Laurie
at
ule
nassed
through
the
"nicket
During
cross-examination.
Mr.
9
increased
pen-
whose
annual
wage
is
$2,200
a
obtains
the
catch
and
sells
it.
spiel
when
Al
Miller's
rink
re
6:30
tonight
in
the
finals.
Pettenuzzo
asked
Constable
Rid
line"
and
put
in
the
whole
day
Ouellct
was
recalled
to
the
stand
on
the
job.
dell
if
he
told
Dora
that
Hashka
had
mentioned
tn
his
statement
1
1
ipensiition
benefits
year
would
receive
$1,650
a
year!
f
fr
British
Colu.:i-j
fis
compared
to
$1,M0
under
the!
f
unfler
proposed
present
legislation.
A
recipient
!
Involved
In
the
walkout
were
that
he
(Hashka)
showed
her
plleflUcrs
and
millwrights.
to
tell
the
denominations
of
the
paper
money
he
had
in
his
wallet
after
he
had
cashed
a
cheque
on
the
afternoon
of
January
16.
(See
ROBBERY
Page
6)
some
money
to
which
he
replied:
"I
did
not."
final
games
are
12
ends.
This
afternoon
two
sem-finals
are
being
played
in
the
E.
T.
Applewhaite
trophy
competition
with
three
Smithers
rinks
in
the
running.
George
Adomeit
plays
Bill
Bovlll
while
Ward
Carey
plays
Jim
Georgeson's
rink
from
Prince
Rupert.
j
pulsed
one
of
two
Prince
George
i
bids
for
curling
honors
here
in
i
defeating
W.
Carmlchael's
quar-
tet
12-6
in
the
final
of
the
North
Star
Bottling
Works
tro-j
phy
competition.
j
At
the
same
time
Neely
Moore
:
beat
Jack
Mitchell's
rink
12-6
to
,
enter
the
finals
of
the
Graifd
f
to
the
Workmen's
;
of
compensation
earning
the
i
i
Act
tabled
In
the
1
same
salary
would
receive
$137.50
f
.''re
Tuesday.
I
a
month
compared
to
the
present
dments
tabled
by
'
121t
M
a
month,
f
"r
Wieks
following
!
Payment
oi
pensions
started
("'"lines
lth
n-nre-
I
urlor
tn
March
IB.
1943.
are
Aid
or
Army
Mrs.
Shirley
Hill,
stenographer
at
the
city
detachment
RCMP,
who
acted
as
matron
on
Jan.
19
Asked
by
Bhee
the
day
on
which
Dora
Mc-
the
statement
to
both
worker
and
,
computed
on
a
complicated
for-iips.
boost
romnen-
I
mulae
that
takes
into
considera-
Pinal
games
in
E
Event
for
the
I
Nell
made
StoUL
President
Syrig-!
challenge
trophy
event.
Moore's
Constable
Riddell
said
she
did
Bacon
Fisheries
trophy,
and
the
Little
Leaguers
Name
Managers
Four
team
managers
were
Drive
Total
Beaches
$4,204
A
total
of
$4.
20..
20
hats
been
collected
to
date
in
the
local
Ked
Cross
fund
campaign,
and
officials
expect
the
$5,500
quota
will
be
reached
by
the
end
of
the
month.
The
campaign,
which
opened
with
a
door-to-door
canvass
a
week
ago
today
will
close
March
31,
and
individuals
or
business
firms
not
contacted
to
date,
have
been
asked
to
mail
their
donations
man
Rhee
today
called
on
the
p'nsion
payments
to
tion
compensation
payments
of
crew
will
nwet
C.
Oeddes
of
United
States
to
help
unify
not
recall
the
constable
"relating
any
details
of
Hashka's
Prince
George
"
in
"
the
finals
set
i
salary
At
present
j
the
day.
Under
present
leglsla-s
are
based
on-7n:
tion
a
ur,rbnr
Anrnlnir
tl
nun
a
rvorea
oy
ioicc
or
give
mm
a
;
.
.
South
Korean
Army
which
for
6:30
thls
evening.
statement"
to
Dora
McNeil
named
last
night
at
a
Little
Hilary.
1
Vllflr
hmH
unlm,
r.n
a
ill
rrr
lpnt
Entering
,
the
finals
of
the
'I
did
not
speak
and
I
couH
League
association
meeting.
Ap
needs
no
help
"if
peaceful
efforts
full."
1'eiils.
If
approved
i
disability
pension,
receives
$358.
urc.
will
also
in-
i
This
would
be
increased
to
$067
;
Superior
Auto
trophy
compcti-
pointed
as
mentors
were
Carl
Erlckson,
Ralph
Pay,
Andy
Marshall
and
Art
Ogilvie.
Registra
maximum
allowable
a
year.
play-offs
for
Grand
Aggregate
competition
for
the
Frizzell
Motors'
trophy
start
at
11
o'clock
tonight.
In
the
Frizell
Motors
contest
the
eight
finalists
in
A.
B.
C
and
D
events
play
off
in
sudden
death
conmpetltion
until
the
two
finalists
play
off
tomorrow
afternoon
at
4:15.
The
Miller
rink
of
Bill
Lambie,
Hcc
McDonald
and
Jack
Lindsay,
besides
winning
the
North
Star
not
hear
her
very
well
as
she
spoke
in
c
low
voice.
.
."
At
this
point.
Mr.
Ptttenuvszo
called
Dora
McNeil
to
testify.
Sitting
in
a
chair
facing
,
workers
covered
j
Coverage
is
extended
under
'rom
$3.G0O
to
.he
new
amendments
to
domes-end
medical
care
!
tic
help
on
a
voluntary
basis
by
tion
forms
for
players
will
be
handed
out
April'3
with
deadline
Judge
Fulton,
defence
counsel
set
at
April
10.
'
asked
her
if
she
recalled
con-1
Senior
baseball
players,
parents
"lopociists,
chiro-
the-
employers:
to
self-employed
i
naturopaths.
n..
..,..h
Q
citnoU
mill
ntnr-
.
stable
Riddell
asking
her
if
Ed
die
showed
her
any
money
in
etiiod
of
computing
j
ators,
also
on
a
voluntary
basis:
Pensions
Is
appli-
and
to
all
workmen
exposed
to
10
PCllSioilS
WhiMl
rifle
Mmllllnn.
cur-h
a
trophy,
all
win
electric
kettles.
To
the
Carmichael
Quartet
goes
I
the
room
to
Box
333
In
Prince
ItuperU
Receipts
will
be
issued.
Meanwhile,
results
of
canvasses
in
the
rest
of
the
district
have
not
been
received.
The
Rupert
district
drive
covers
the
coast
south
to
Bute-dale
and
north
to
Stewart,
the
Queen
Charltilte
Islands
ami
Skeena
River
communities.
ff
MaiCh
Id
14T
i
mlntp.
mJ
nnrttn
In
ful
nllli
'
four
electric
clocks.
"I
said
he
didn't
show
me
any
and
students
will
have
a
chance
to
relive
the
thrills
of
the
1953
World
Series
between
New
York
Yankees
and
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
the
Civic
Centre
tomorrow
night
when
the
film
of
the
series
is
presented
by
the
Little
Leaguers.
money.
He
asked
me
twice.
I
said,
no.
Mr.
Pettenuzzo
said:
"Did
Constable
Riddell
say
you
were
1'sioners
enrolled
j
Provision
is
aLso
made
for
cov-uatc
will
also
get
!
ern(!e
uf
(i,sj,ern,cn
provided
boat
owners
and
their
crews
request
w
act
a
pensioner
1
the
coverage.
China
Policy
Talks
Slated
For
Commons
pic
Pamphlet
70
Cents
in
Britain;
OTTAWA
(CP)
China
policy
Seamen
on
Tanker
Showered
By
H-Bomb
Radio
Active
Ash
By
WILLIAM
J.
WAUGII
official
hazard
zone.
PEARL
HARBOR
WtThe
Unit-
in
addition,
28
U.S.
technicians
ed
States'
hydrogen
explosion
amt
264
Marshall
Islands
natives
March
1
at
Bikini
atoll,
described
morc
than
100
miles
from
the
Thing
in
United
States
Top
Secret
A
British
i
in
the
U.S.
to
send
a
person
to
fissionable
levels
and
how
they
'
"
III
V
IHi
,.,,
I
i
,
.
.
...
...
vnii
iiiiv
in
tkiici
iuiulI
h
v
nt.rin
nnuin
aw
produce
plutonium,
material
for
"''n!s
is
reported
to
a
traitor
If
made
public
by
an
the
atomic
bomb.
.
by
one
congressional
observer
as
so
tremendous
that
it
was
out
f
'"
Infw
l
:a
Ki..,
.
r:
"iKiuy
secret
in
I
French
Frown
On
US
Plan
is
expected
to
be
the
focal
point
of
an
external
affairs
debate
scheduled
for
Thursday
in
the
Commons.
Possibility
of
Canadian
recognition
of
the
Chinese
Communist
government
has
been
a
hot
topic
in
the
capital
since
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
made
a
series
of
pronouncements
on
the
subject
near
the
end
of
his
world
tour.
At
Manila.
Seoul
and
Tokyo,
he
said
Canada
Is
sooner
or
later
bound
to
recognize
the
Chinese
Reds,
no
matter
how
much
she
might
dislike
the
Communist
complexion
of
China's
government.
He
stuck
to
that
view
in
a
press
conference
on
his
return
SAIGON,
Indo-Chlna
Iff
De
p"''Uh
informa-Q
"classing"
fATHER
J1
"fecas,!
cloutly
l-Zl
u"lor,'ow
af-
i'
uTi
'
,e
clla"Re
in
of
control,
showered
radio-active
ash
on
a
U.S.
Navy
tanker
carrying
92
men.
The
navy,
in
a
cautious
announcement
Tuesday
night,
disclosed
the
new
victim
of
the
mighty
blast
but
said
"no
apparent
injury
to
crewmen
exists."
The
naval
district
here
said
the
4,200-ton
tanker
Patapsco
received
"a
slight
and
not
a
dangerous
contamination
of
radio-active
fall-out."
Twenty-three
Japanese
fisher
fence
Secretary
Charles
E.
Wil
The
New
York
Times
describes
the
pamphlet
in
a
dispatch
today
from
Kansas
City,
where
the
American
Chemical
Society
is
holding
its
national
meeting.
The
Times-
says
the
British
government
pamphlet,
written
about
a
month
ago
by
K.
E.
B.
Jay
of
the
divlsldn
of
atomic
energy
of
the
ministry
of
supply,
is
being
studied
by
leading
American
scientists
"with
avid
Interest."
"It
tells
the
story
of
atomic
energy
production
In
Britain.
The
avidity
of
American
scien
flash
point
were
exposed
to
milder
radiation.
Representative
Chet
Holifieid
(Dem.-Cailf.l
said
Monday
that
the
explosion
"was
so
far
beyond
what
was
predicted
that
you
might
say
it
was
out
of
control."
It's
power
has
been
esUmated
as
between
600
ana
700
times
greater
than
that
of
the
1945
Hiroshima
atomic
bomb
which
killed
66.000
persons.
In
Vancouver,
Dr.
Gordon
Shrum
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia's
physics
department,
said
yesterday
it
was
"quite
likely"
that
radioactive
particles
from
recent
hydrogen
bomb
blasts
have
blown
over
Canada's
west
coast.
son's
announcement
In
Wash
......
vmr
M
ivy-
-wtfr.ff'h'ii'tMi,rfiliii'itf-'vtiir-r'r-v
imiiniti
m
ington
that
he
and
the
French
army
chief
of
staff.
Gen.
Paul
Ely,
are
discussing
sending
a
U.S.
mission
to
train
the
new
Viet
Nam
army
caught
French
--wo
iiri
mi'.-
kdly
fcai-hing
25
in
FOR
TIIK
FIRST
TIME
iif
more
than
50
years
Canadian
chinchilla
breeders
will
combine
with
United
States
breeders
In
a
fur
auction.
The
1,800-member
National
Chinchilla
Breeders
of
Canada
at
its
annual
meeting
In
Guelph
announced
the
chinchilla-raising
industry
in
Canada
now
is
valued
between
$1
,500,ono
and
$2,000,000.
Little
Barbara
Nott
is
thrUled
with
the
family
of
the
expensive
animals,
with
mother,
father
and
two
kits
valued
at
$3,600.
military
circles
by
surprise
to
home
a
week
ago
today,
though
men
were
badly
burned
in
a
day.
in
the
Commons
Monday
he
said
i
shower
of
nuclear
ashes
from
the
tific
.Interest
in
the
pamphlet
is
l-
M
and
in
the
government
isn't
consider-
same
blast.
They
said
they
were
ing
recognition
"at
this
time."
1
80
miles
away
and
outside
the
because
it
tells
in
detail
how
:
French
military
man
here
op-the
British
enrich
uranium
to!
pose
the
idea
.