o
A
w
Daily
PROVINCIAL
PHCTIHCIAL
LIB'AS
MORROW'S
118
VICTORIA
t
B.
C.
.-TIDES
dny.
June
23,
1953
lIjc
standard
Time)
11:00
15.6
feet
22:37
189
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
16:27
4:48
5.9
9.3
feet
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
144
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
22,
1953
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"zr:
-r-
.
f
n
...I.
Mm
Phone
ol
1mm
km
uce
;
X
'
fostoiieiia
z
w
voting
'Unanimous
j
infers
Again
.
.
Tirrf'..ii(JlHn
Press
,..
.
!
,'('
-
r
V
..
tt
.
if
On
Latest
Proposal
UI,.
Gen.
Mark
United
Nations
-I
t
-hiy
Hi
The
salmon
fishing
strike
is
over.
Announcement
at
press
time
that
west
coast
milcr,
said
today
r
salmon
fishermen
had
voted
"almost
unanimously"
auumnzeu
io
sign
an
arirnsLice
even
to
accept
the
latest
price
proposals
was
seen
by
union
officials
here
'as
an
end
to
any
further
disputes
in
the
salmon
industry
this
year.
th
Korea
does
not
to
it.
i
"who"
u,.to
In
opppnt
Ay.
i
mil
s:y
whether
he
pound
for
soekcye
crrtts
a
n
the
Irii'-e:
"Thtt
dc-
Noted
Pioneer,
brines
to
an
end
the
week-old
strike
which
began
with
the
I
1
"
-
-
...
,
instrue
lions
from
my
nt."
V
the
statements
after
c
for
sin
hour
nnd
a
opening
of
the
Fraser
River
sockeye
season.
Other
fish
Mrs.
Wrathall
FLAMES
AM)
SMOKE
Billow
from
a
warehou
e
containing
more
than
3,500
tons
of
newsprint
on
the
Quebec
city
harbor
front.
Damige
was
estimated
at
more
than
$400,000
fim
the
fire,
believed
started
by
spontaneous
comb
istion.
'
Capt.
Aurele
Frascr,
Quebec
harbor
master,
said
an
inquiry
will
be
held
into
the
cause
of
the
fire.
prices
also
have
been
BettleQ.
The
Skeena
and
Naas
rivers.
i
South
Korean
Presl-inirm
Rhee.
Laid
to
Rest
United
Rhee
docs
not
wiere
the
season
officially
opened
p.m.
yesterday,
will
:i
to
yank
his
18
Korean
have
its
first
fishermen
string
Funeral
services
were
held
V
from
the
UN.
whether
a
truce
could
Reduced
Marine
Insurance
Saturday
afternoon
for
a
pio
im4
with
South
Korea
neer
bride
of
northern
B.C.
who
made
her
first
home
in
Hazel-
ing
nets
at
8
a.m.
Wednesday.
This
hour
has
been
named
by
the
union
as
official
opening
of
all
salmon
fishing
along
the
roast.
,1'ion
.Gen.
Clark
re-
ilypnthrtinilly.
the
an-
ton
in
1908.
arriving
there
by
Rates
Sought
Along
Coast
t
...
way
of
a
Skeena
River
steamer.
s
It
could
be
obtained,
it
is
violated
or
not
Is
T.
E.
Parkin,
union
organizer
She
was
Mrs.
W.
W.
(Lydia)
One
of
Britain's
top
aulhori-i
The
former
head
of
Booth
tain
B.
L.
Johnson,
Jr.,
representative
of
the
Vancouver
Cham
thing
Wrathall,
who
died
last
Wed
here,
said
picket
boats
are
patrolling
both
the
Naas
and
n
ran
ters
soucht
to
Din
lils
on
"hipping,
Sir
Clement
,
Steamship
Company
of
Liverpool
ber
of
ShiiTOhHt.
They
were
t
tt
hu
ho
mrw
Jones,
chairman
of
the
Com-
Skeena
rivers
and
that
any
fish
nesday
at
the
age
of
65.
Services
were
conducted
by
Ppw
ITrprt
Antrnhns
of
First
ucht
before
8
a.m.
Wednes
guests
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
day
will
be
declared
hot.
by
Lady
Jones;
Captain
J.
W
Kerr,
head
of
the
nautical
division
of
the
Department
of
Transport
at
Ottawa,
and
Cap-
((I
:if
ti-r
his
talk
with
monwealth
ShippiiiR
Committee,
',e
mieral
said
he
could
sP''''l
lle
dav
'
Prince
Rupert
j
thnt
i
Sunday
getting
a
first-hand
look
.
.surface,
it
would
ftp-!
at
this
city's
port
facilities.
Baptist
Church
from
Grenville
'
"We
don't
want
to
see
any
one
IumD
the
gun.
The
delay
GRACING
A
HUGE
STONE
on
the
sands
of
Mimi
Beacn,
Lana
Bashama
appears
to
be
a
lovely
Lorelei
Just
waiting
to
lure
an
unwary
beachcomber.
The
original
Lorelei
may
have
had
longer
hair
but
Lana's
attractions
are
Just
as
obvious.
Chapel
at
4
p.m.
Many
menus
and
close
relatives
attended,
and
the
floral
tributes
num
between
now
and
Wednesday
Arriving
on
the
Princess
Norah,
the
group
was
taken
on
a
tour
of
the
city
and
docks
and
held
a
brief
session
with
the
port
committee
of
the
Chamber
ul
Commerce.
mornine
has
been
named
to
bered
more
than
100.
dive
fishermen
time
to
get
to
He
recalled
Mrs.
Wrathall's
"long-time
and
valued
mem-
trk
U"t.
from
Rhee
a
'
niiiiinitment
not
to
'
FiOK
tnwips
from
the
!
i;ii);itid
without
prior
j
wn
nor
to
make
any
!
.it
wnuld
stir
up
open
between
Allied
troops
;
th
Kuiean
troops.
j
The
Commonwealth
Shipping
hershln
of
First
BaDtlSt
Vhurcn
Committee
is
a
fact-finding
eiimnilt.tee
which
hears
repre
and
called
her
a
woman
of
the
grounds.
.
'Most
fishermen
are
prepared
to
leave
almost
immediately."
Voting
on
the
latest
price
proposals
began
Saturday
with
the
announcement
that
a
new
price
BOXER
CHANGES
MIND;
WILL.
APPEAL
SENTENCE
VANCOUVER
Pi
Defence
lawyers
said
boxer
Charles
Matthews
has
had
"a
complete
change
of
heart"
and
will
appeal
his
conviction
ou
a
charge
of
murder.
Matthews,
also
known
as
Sonny.
J.oncs,
has
been
sentenced
.
hi
be
handed
Sept.
29
for
the
hummer
-slaying
of
Mrs.
Los
Angeles
Smith,
44.
Construction
of
Diesel
Unit
Approved
by
PUC
Power"
shortage
in'Prince
Rupert
tlurinir
winter
sent
ations
bv
Commonwealth
countries
on
shipping
matters
1
range
for
salmon
had
been
"sterling
character,
greauy
esteemed
and
respected."
"Her
devotion
to
her
family
and
to
her
home
was
a
tiling
of
beauty.
'
'
"Thprp
nre
nmnv
who
will
re
bv
operator
and
inference
invitation
of
'
the
Vancouver
I
members
or
the
joint
negouai
Ine
committee
for
fishermen
chnmiier
of
Shinuinu
after
hear
months
should
be
"a
thing
of
the
past,"
an
official
In
Prince
Ruoerl.
the
voting
te
Set
member
.
with
warm
gratitude
her
kindness
and
hospitality
I115
representations
in
that
city
was
"highly
in
favor
01
accept
concerning
marine
insurance
rates
on
ocean-going
ships
trad
ance."
said
Mr.
Parkin,
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
Limited
salt;
today.
He
made
the
statement
while
also
making
and
the
sincerity
of
her
friend-
j
ship,"
said
Mr.
Antrobus.
j
The
I.peinn
hall
where
voting
July
8
Wife
of
William
Walker
Wrath
Riots
Still
Continue
In
East
German
Zone
took
place
yesterday,
was
"plug
ing
to
and
from
B.C.
ports.
Ports
north
of
the
50th
parallel
on
the
mainland
are
subject
t
additional
nremiums.
with
the
all,
she
arrived
In
Hazelton
with
N
t
The
Bermuda
public
the
decision
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
to
approve
an
additional
diesel
installation
by
ged
to
the
,nill,
saia
rarmn.
"Everv
fisherman
who
could
be
her
husband,
pioneer
telegraph
of
the
Western
Big
ii
(men
Jiilv
8.
the
office
there,
was
there
and
voted."
operator
there.
.
In
1913,
the
exception
of
Prince
Rupert
when
the
company
at
its
drydock
plant.
'
parachuted
saboteurs
into
the
Wrathalls
mbved
to
Prince
Ru
additional
unit.i
"With
the
Minister
Churchill
an-!
BERLIN
East
Germany's
Sunday:
j
desiwrated
ruling
Communists
nil
will
leave
for
Rer-
I
admitted
today
strikes
and
vio-
pert.'
veloped
through
hydro-power
Other
fish
prices
which
were
settled
by
the
new
agreement
are
:
Cohoe,
11
cents
(round),
and
13i
cents
(dressed
1
;
pinks,
714
ocean-going
ships
come
here
ana
:ail
from
here
by
way
of
Dixon
entrance
north
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Besides
her
husband,
she
is
there
is
every
reason
to
believe
that,
regardless
of
any
emerg
Russian
zone
to
keep
the
flames
of
rebellion
burning.
A
statement
by
the
Socialist
Unity
iCommunlst)
party's
cen-
and
not
cnesei.
.ard
the
British
battle-!
lence
still
eontinu
against
their
survived
by
two
daughters,
Viv
The
comnanv
claimed
thai
encies,
the
city
should
always
have
sufficient
power,"
said
T.
However,
ocean-going
ships
-
-
w
-
ian
and
Audrey;
four
sons,
wu-liam.
Jack.
Dick,
and
Kenneth,
:5iiard
the
night
of
June
Kremlin
puppet
regime
ana
ill
reach
Bermuda
"in!
charged
"foreign
planes"
have
cents;
summer
churns,
ov2
cents,
fall
chums,
6
and
eight
cents.
addition
to
its
diesel
plant
already
Installed
at
the
drydock
was
the
most
economical
and
B
Black,
general
manager
of
Mill
rUlilll!llbI.C
ilUlllllHU
I.HWU
1.1
the
sixth
day
of
martial
law
car-
that
come
here
by
way
of
the
i,.,
diction
rruirK
and
Inner
channels
or
through
the
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
the
power
company.
Active
pallbearers
were
bod
Last
years
price
Tor
sockeye
wax
25
cents:
others
in
the
same
:..
....;
i
1
i
Hpente
Strait
are
subject
to
most
feasible
means
of
nroduc-
The
new
diesel
unit
to
supply
Barclav.
Bert
Bartlett,
Phil
ridillonal
premiums.
lng
the
needed
reserve
power.
2,750
additional
horsepower
to
Lyons,
Pete
Peterson,
Bruce
Wil
order
were
13,
eight,
5'j,
6V2.
and
eltrht
cents.
Chum
prices
re
the
company
s
output
has
been
son
and
John
Comadlna.
welcome
President
Eisen-t.d
the
French
represen-n
July
7."
said
a
state-ul
by
No.
10
Downing
"iiferencc
was
originally
d
by
President
Eisen-'
vrrid
weeks
ago.
'
'iwer.
Churchill
and
the
"we
needed
tms
additional
power
source
which
would
not
he
effpeted
bv
weather
emeru-
Crowds
Jam
Strikebound
Fruit
Store
Honorary
pallbearers
were
r.
mained
the
same
as
last
year
onH
ore
termed
the
"money
secure
.
.
.".
I
Reports
flew
that
the
Russians
I
were
about
to
.
throw
out
the
sat-i
eJlit.c
Eu.st
German
government
I
of
Prime
Minister
Otto
Orote-i
wohld.
a
major
controversial
issue
between
the
citv
council
here
and
Representations
were
made
in
Vancouver
and
again
here
concerning
this
situation
and
offl-eials
expressed
the
hope
that
the
Commonwealth
Shipping
Com-
in
i
t
t
op
ill
London
will
give
the
H.
Linzey,
H.
F.
Glassey,
L.
C.
Khv
and
C.
O.
Campbell.
encies
to
safeguard
supply
of
the
power
company
during
the
fish"
by
gillnetters
and
seiners.
At
the
same
time
that
fishermen
were
busv
getting
their
nets
past
year.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
at
the
organ
power,
said
Mr.
macs.
we
don't
know
why
the
city
should
nlnved
the
two
hvmns.
"Jesus
The
PUC's
aDoroval.
dated
si;c
i
kitv
tiiki:atened
rremier
were
lu
nnvv;
i
n,.,.
have
fought
this
mqve.
.
,
Lover
of
My
Soul,"
and
"Rock
of
June
3,
came
despite
vigorous
aboard
in
readiness
to
head
for
the
Skeena
and
Naas
river
sock-
'The
enemy,"
the
Communists
subject
due
consideration,
and
if
they
consider
the
time
opportune
w
11
nlace
it
before
the
Mr.
Black
said
tne
power
opposition
from
the
city
coun
Ages."
"
.aid.
incited
"millions"
of
East
ml
the
middle
of
this
VANWUvm
v
-
.
crowds
jammed
a
.Hike,
sut
the
get-together
was
hungry
warehouse
here
Sat-
bonuso
of
the
mall
of
bound
fruit
T
bin
tthFr'e
is
I
urday
when
$00,000
worth
of
ru
t
pvp
arnlinris.
citv
merchants
and
cil
which
has
asked
the
B.C
Germans
to
take
to
the
streets
company's
application
to
the
city
for
support
to
increase
its
'
services
was
approved
in
April,
businessmen
neavea
a
sign
01
Pnwer
Commission
to
take
over
m
wild
disorder
and
"threatened
roHef
and
vegetables
went
on
sale
at
Floating
Shrimp
supplying
power
here
by
expro-
marine
underwriters
organiza-in
London,
where
most
of
the
marine
insurance,
rates
of
the
world
are
fixed.
'lout
a
government.
the
security
and
lives
of
workers
1B52.
rinnris
of
another
prolonged
Dr
at
ne
the
company's
plant.
of
the
East
German
democratic
"Then
they
(the
council)
slashed
prices.
Pickets
didn't
like
it
and
there
wime
incidents
but
gener
Cannery
Razed
The
decision
was
authorized
tie-up
In
the
salmon
industry
such
as
was
seen
last
year
had
republic."
A
lnrpe
nercenlage
of
the
by
a
government
order-in-coun-
come
back
the
next
year
and
say
they're
going
to
oppose
it-
Reports
Reports
of
of
hundreds
hunu.eos
01
01
oeau
ncau
-
on
the
Unlled
-Alaska
I
ally
police
maintained
order
at
after
we
already
nave
iinancea
many
of
them
viewing
the
year's
futitre
with
pessimism,
A
good
year
in
the
industry
JUNEAU
A
floating
shrimp
cannery
burned
to
the
water's
edge
at
Moorage,
two
miles
north
of
Juneau.
Saturday
night
with
pates
of
the
wholesale
una
ui
fleet
is
covered
in
the
!ftates
the
protect
and
ordered
the
i;le
and
Stewart,
Ltd
cll
dated
June
16.
The
move
by
the
power
company
was
fought
by
city
council
on
the
basis
that
plant
expansion
should
be
de-
lc
to
Pass
equipment.
Warehouse
workers
have
been
livisions
ringing
the
east
zone.
1
"
-Economic
experts
in
West
Ber-
Hit
Clement,
who
rose
from
a
would
mean
"all
the
difference
In
the
world,
hare,"
said
one
off
i-
loss
estimated
at
from
$30,000
..iriirn
vime
Tuesdav
after
a
to
$40,000.
"Installation
of
the
additional
unit
wss
also
approved
by
our
consulting
engineer,
and
PUC
i.nriliaiion
board
wage
award)
'In
said
obviously
plants
mat
wiWniB
Company,
.
which,
;
,
k
clal
cial
of
of
a
a
laree
large
city
city
firm
nrm
h,H
hern
working
exclusively
on,
Booth
Shipping
ough
Rupert
a,r
tinned
rtown
OV
union
.1..
Cn.u
tinin
hri
had
extensive
trading
connec-
own
top
engineers,
the
city'3
exnoris
mi
nn-
cw.t
umv.,,
I
....
.
1:...
UK
n...,
1
It-
o
en
n
rilrpp-
III"
IIIW
in.
V
The
bargain
sale
was
adver
(.7
jeen
knocked
out
by
tne
aozens
uuns
ui....,
.0
and
that
the
flow
of
finished
tor
of
British
Overseas
Airways
-ienn
eoods
to
Russia.
Poland
Corporation,,
and
for
the
past
1U.
Aliiska.
'(CP)
Plans
IM)ment
of
a
submarine
cable
for
the
Onummicatlnns
Service
tised
Friday
when
the
company
,,u
fneerl
with
the
threat
ot
.
j
,....
1
,n
h.H
imn
eiit
!
four
vcurs
has
been
chairman
toml
loss
of
huge
stocks
of
per
of
Chatham
House,
also
known
'immured
Friday
by
Col.
nrf
nr
Kpriiuislv
diminished
ishable
fruits
and
vegetables.
An
PKl.lmated
5.000
persons
engineers.
1
'
"Meanwhile,
the
Power
Commission
has
made
absolutely
no
eommentment
In
this
matter."
The
$380,000
Installation
when
in
operation
by
the
end
of
October
will
augment
the
company's
capacity
for
a
total
of
10,500
KW,
almost
twice
the
peak
demand
so
far
this
summer,
said
Mr.
Black.
"We
will
continue
to
give
the
best
service
we
can,
regardless
W
1
swarmed
through
picket
lines
in
as
the
Institute
of
International
Affairs
of
which
Canada
is
a
member.
Sir
Clement
is
a'
personal
friend
of
several
high
commissioners
in
London
and
his
bro
ntui.
commander
or
tne
"'tumunicatlon
system,
"f
m.tnlMng
tlic
coaxial
'"tii
Hiilnes
to
Prince
nnrl
to
the
U.S.
will
be
malelv
r
son
noo.
the
Or
Thousands
of
Red
secrQt
police
ont.lnued
raids
on
homes
of
sus-oec.ted
resistance
.leaders
and
there
Is
no
way
nf
knowing
hnw
many
had
fallen
before
Russian
"Irine
snuads.
At
least
20
such
dead
had
been
reported.
w.
(lR9t
,
JkSs.
J
their
hunt
for
bargains.
Potatoes
sold
at
$150
for
a
50-pound
sack;
bananas
at
65
pounds
for
$6.
and
$4
a
crate
for
jumbo
slxe
watermelons.
ther.
Sir
Vincent
Jones,
formerly
s;li(l.
and
will
take
about
1rs
to
complete.
was
president
of
the
Anglo-New-
fnnndiund
Develonment
com
of
the
city's
application
to
-VN
,
iff
S
BEING
COMPILED:
pany,
which
owns
a
targe
puip
the
Power
Commission
here,"
he
said,
adriine
that
there
was
nr.
5
(.
and
paper
mill
at
Grand
rails,
vr
contemplation
at
this
time
to
Nfld.
edalitis
Disease
Strikes
Again
Sir
Clement's
"neuhew
is
the
request
an
Increase
in
raw-s.
KM1
iM?
Ml
ni-nipri
forces
contingent
at
and
writing
In
their
ca.ses
present
Anglican
bishop
of
St.
Albans
diocese
In
England
and
Is
the
Queen's
almoner.
Protest
Planned
themselves.
...
.
.
1..
1
From
a
civilian
stanupomw
On
Maundy
Thursday,
the
day
before
Good
Friday,
the
Queen
makes
gifts
of
Maundy
money
to
the
poor.
The
number
of
recipients
is
governed
by
the
age
of
Into
Dismissals
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
delegation
of
Victoria
Social
Crediters,
lec
by
W.
A.
Scott,
Is
reported
tt
be
planning
a
protest,
to
Premier
Bennett
over
suspension
o:
the
reigning
monarch.
(On
this
occasion
the
Bishop
"
t
v
the
Coronation
itself
have
al-renriy
received
them.
A
reporter
asked
defence
headquarters
what
other
tary
men
can
expect
to
get
them.
The
officer
at
the
tller
end
of
the
line
said
he
Just
isn't
saying.
But
he
said
enough
to
indicate
that
the
same-passion
for
a
free
medal
is
Just
as
rampant
among
the
military
as
It
Is
among
civilians.
The
lists
should
be
out
in
a
few
weeks
if
you'll
leave
the
powers-that-be
free
to
prepare
them,
;'AVVA
(CP)
-Government
u
p
n
t
I
he
outbreak
of
1
but
infrrqucnt.
disease
alitis.
Pt.nm:
A
yen
to
gel
one
'
medals
struck
to
com-T1,e
the
crowning
of
win
11.
1,1
of
persons
both
in
clv-ai"l
military
life
are
re-'
.
succumbing
to
the
an-''"'p
of
a
medal
now
that
thousands
of
them
are
to
be
handed
out.
"V
are
using
the
old
fam-v"ts,
having
their
mem-I
Parliament
take
up
!
ilflll
JMMJ'uJI
of
St.
Albans
is
in
attendance
on
the
government
has
handled
this
hcadarhe
neatly
by
asking
a
multitude
of
national
organisations
to
recommend
recipients,
There
will
be
no
Individual
civilian
awards
directly
decided
by
the
government.
The
armed
forces
are
drawing
up
their
own
lists.
Bill
Boss,
Canadian
Press
correspondent
In
Korea,
re-porte
dtoday
that
185
Canadian
Army
men
in
that
theatre
have
been
recommended
for
the
medal.
Members
of
the
.
nnniu
nrcivr.vrn
tn
tfarh
'urn
vmiM.
the
Jacksonville.
Fla.,
Safety
Council
,
has
the
Queen
and
assists
In
making
the
gifts.)
Captain
Kerr
has
been
associated
with
Sir
Clement
on
pre
two
civil
servants.
,
Finance
Minister
Elnar
Gun-derson
said
in
an
interview
tw
civil
servants
were
suspendet
for
one
month
for
failure
t
follow
laid-down
regulations
to;
handling
tenders.
ire
e
f
nuunnn
,,,...,
vj
....
v
'
n
.
launched
a-
series
of
traffic
lessons
for
children
of
kindergarten
age.
Sgt.
O.
P.
McCulley,
equipped
with
a
portable
set
of
traffic
control
d:vlccs;
shows
a
group
of
"drivers"
how
to
cor-rectly
read
a
traffic
light.
Although
some
of
the
kids
had
trouble
remembering
whether
green
meant
stop
or
go,
the
lessons
are
reportely
.going
along
smoothly.
vious
occasions
and
has
appeared
SEE
MARINE
Page
5