ORMES-
1.
"
Borrows
j
tides
mm
Hi
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
Standard
Timet
'
June
0,
105
4
45
18.8
feet
17
50
18.1
feet
11:19
4.1
feet
"
23
48
8.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPEU
Published
at
ConodVs
Most1
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Gfeot
Northwest"
DRUGS
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
131
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
JUNE
5,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Charges.:
J"'7'
'-"'J
V'
ti7
ii
nil
mm
:
:!
2-1
Underdog
Asked
To
Throw
Friday
Fight
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Clarence
Henry,
the
onetime
No.
3
contender
for
the
heavyweight
championship,
was
arraigned
today
on
a
bribery
charge
in
the
most
bizarre
boxing
"fix"
plot
that
'kas
rocked
New
'
4
5
-fx
6
i
J
V
J
'
,
v'
i,j25aM.
Landings
For
Area
2
Up
Million
Area
3-A
Down
1,500,000
Lbs.
Italibut
landings
forthe
first
18
days
of
the
1954
York
in
decades.
Henry
was
accused
of
offering
$15,000
to
Bobby
Jones
to
throw
his
middleweight
bout
against
oev
Giardello
In
Madison
ception
of
Jones,
a
fair
fighter,
but
regarded
as
no
match
for
the
rugged
Guardello.
District
attorney
Frank
Hogan
was
irked
because
the
story
was
broken
before
he
was
ready
to'
moe
in.
He
said
he
had
Intended
to
try
to
round
up
ths
Square
Garden
on
June
11.
While
experts
scratched
their
e"!'.
wondsrlng
why
Henry
would
try
to
fix
the
2-1
under
season
from
Area
2
show
whole
mob"
Just
before
the
an
increase
of
J
dog,
the
former
title
contender
f.
.
.
1J
v,u.
.
"B"
But
the
first
edition
of
Fri
i
pounds
over
last
year
lor
"This
is
all
a
mistake,"
lie
!'
I
i
'I
f
m
y
y
day's
New
York
Journal-Amcri-
,,;-Tr"K
dl.
.?
1
said.
"I
went
to
see
Bobby
because
eight-column
headline
on
T
uIiumvu
coo
Vilm
u?hnn
uf'rp
in
tan
wpTp
f,i,.nris
Thev
hid
Pa&c
ne
announcing:
the
same
period.
Hovever
the
catch
from
A
rea
3
A
is
down
by
1,500,000
pounds'
this
year,
according
to
figures
released
by
the
In-!
tern'ational
Fisheries!
Commission.
'!
The
first
fishing
season
for
j
Area
2
and
1-B
closes
at
mid-
to
get
somebody
and
I
was
the
"15.000
bribe
offered
fighter
chosen
party."
to
throw
Garden
main
bout."
He
did
not
say
who
"they":
The
story,
signed
by
Bill
Cor-were.
i
urn,
did
not
mention
Henry,
but
Just
about
everyone
involved
when
it
reached
the
newsstands,
in
the
case
was'
annoyed
at
Hogan
and
his
men
moved
into
someone
with
the
possible
ex-
action.
Giardello
Feels
Insulted
For
his
part,
Giardello
said
he
!
could
raise
that
much
money.
General
R'jd
Keller,
commander
of
3rd
Division,
briefs
some
of
his
men
on
his
arrival
in
France.
3i
Barrage
balloons
float
pver
the
beaches
as
Engineers
prepare
roads
for
men
and
equipment.
4l
Canadian
tanks
roar
ashore
from
the
sea.
5
and
6)
Infantrymen
wade
ashore
from
the
assault
craft.
(7i
French
civilians
happily
greet
their
Canadian
liberators.
18)
A
group
of
German
prisoners
rounded
up
on
the
station
platform
at
Berniere.
191
German
prisoners
carry
tlieir
wounded
to
a
beach
dressing
station.
(National
Defence
Photo)
HiS
A(iO
TOMCIKKOW,
on
June
6,
shock
troops
ol
the
idian
Division
stormed
ashore
near
Berniere
on
the
Normandy
and
foUKht
their
way
through
Hitler's
west
nccs
to
establish
the
beach
head
over
which
poured
and
supplies
to
fight
and
win
the'battlcs
of
Normandy,
us.
above,
taken
by
Canadian
Army
photographers
on
ful
day,
recall
gome
of
the
torrid
action
which
took
the
beaches,
(li
A
long
line
of
Ocrman
prisoners
.rr
the
benches
on
their
way
to
Internment.
(2)
Major
night
tonight
when
the
full
quota
of
26,500.000
pounds
is
expected
to
be
taken.
Last
year
11,500.000
pounds
of
halibut
were
landed
after
June
3,
which
brought
the
total
more
than
2,000,00
pounds
over
the
quota.
Tills
morning,
275.500
pounds
PRISCILLA
GILLtTTE,
curvaceous
star
of
the
Broadway
production
of
the
"Golden
Apple,"
has
been
chosen
as
the
"1954
Swim
for
Health
Queen"
of
the
legitimate
theatre.
The
five-foot
6'2-inch
Priscilla
was
selected
for
her
swimming
ability,
form,
personality
and
photogenic
qualities.
I
j
Canadian
Div
Men,
Allies
Bridge
Crews
Rush
Repairs
"ought
to
be
insulted."
,
I
"I'll
go
get
a
friend
of
mine
"A
guy
who
would
want
to
pay
!
and
he
will
convince
you
my
Jones
to
throw
the
fight
can't
people
are
reliable,"
said
Henry
be
thinking
much
of
me
as
a
;
and
he
left,
fighter,"
he
added.
"The
way
I
j
Trailed
by
detectives,
he
met
teel
about
it,
Jones
is
in
for
a
j
a
man
about
a
half
block
away
beating
without
taking
any
i
from
the
hotel
and
engaged
in
bribes."
j
.
.
.
"animated"
conversation,
j
Before
Henry
madi
the
$15,000
To
the
chagrin
of
the
sleuths,
j
of
ter,
Jones
had
received
two!
Henry
was
standing
right
in
t
other
oifers,
each
for
$5,000
from
J.
front
of
a
newsstand
prominent-.
it
Scene
of
1944
Invasion
were
brought
in
to
Prince
Rupert
by
nine
boats,
three
of
them
The
Canadian
National
Rail-
selling
their
catches
on
the
Exchange
and
the
other
six
unloading
at
theCo-Op,
.
There
were
two
American
ves
.ways
line
between
Prince
Rupert
:
and
Jaspnr
.should
be
open
bj
i
6
a.m.
tomorrow,
as
repairs
to
a
pated
In
the
storming
of
tlw
Veterans
of
the
assault
wand-beaches
June
6,
1944
ex-sold-;
ered
along
the
beaches,
deep
In
lcrs,
war
correspondents
and
'reminiscences.
Others,
who
were
other
visitors.
'not
there
10
years
bro,
tried
to
A
cold
mist
shrouded
the
imagine
what
it
was
like,
beaches
In
weather
remarkably)
Virtually
all
signs
of
.the
in-similar
to
that
of
10
years
ago
;
vaslon
are
gone.
Fishermen
bridge
partially
destroyed
by
fire
sels
in
from
Area
3-A
and
one
ranee
i
Reuters)
uc
,
accents
mixed
i
on
the
beaches
of
tod-.iy
as
more
than
ms
of
the
Allied
ln-Prance
began
two-day
rsary
celebrations,
re
representatives
of
untrles
who
partici
strangers
one
last
Saturday
and
!
ly
displaying
the
Journal-Ameri-the
other
last
Tuesday.
j
can's
story.
It
was
there
that
Jones'
eastern
representative,
I
Henry
was
nabbed,
along
with
a
Bobby
Melnick,
then
took
the
j
man
who
gave
his
name
as
fighter
to
Harry
Markson
of
the
Joseph
Hacken,
34,
of
New
York.
International
Boxing
Club,
who
Hacken
was
held
on
$25,000
bail
when
Gen.
Elsenhower
gave
the
i
quietly
go
about
their
business.
early
yesterday
are
being
rushed
Canadiaft
boat
from
Area
2.
In-at
top
speed,
a
railway
spokes-
I
dividual
catches
with
the
prices
man
said
this
morning.
jn
brackets
are
as
follows:
So
far.
C
investigators
at
the
Area
3-A
S
e
a
1
1
1
e.
60.000
scene
of
the
blaze,
10
miles
west
j
pounds,
mediums
35,000
(18);
of
Pacific,
have
been
unable
to
j
large
15.000
17.2:
chicken
none,
determine
the
cause
of
the
fire.
S0ld
to
B.C.
Packers.
Children
play
on
the
beacH.
order
to
hit
the
beaches.
But
the
anniversary
brought
j
reminders
of
the
war.
Warships
here
to
participate
In
the
ceremonies
lay
off
shore.
Jet
planes
r
n
li
Four
fridge
crews
are
working
Frisco,
21,000
pounds,
mediums
as
a
material
witness.
The
gambling
aspect
of
the
fix
attempt
had
even
the
professionals
wondering,
.
For
one
thing,
even
to
win
$15,000
on
Jones,
the
fixers
would
on
the
repair
job
which
saw
two
pile-drivers
rushed
to
the
scene.
Eastbound
passengers
from
14,000
(18);
large
7,000
(17.2)
sold
to
Bacon
Fisheries.
Area
2
B.C.
Producer,
58.000
Inquest
Hears
r
Knife
Victim
Fought
Medics
VANCOUVER
Sam
Messcr,
21-year-old
plasterer,
who
died
May
26
of
stab
wounds,
fought
savagely
and
attempted
to
bite
one
of
five
staff
physicians
at
St.
Paul's
hospital
who
waged
a
one-hour
buttle
hi
an
attempt
to
save
his
life,
testimony
said
Friday.
Mary
Mellish,
18,
charged
with
the
knife-slaying
of
Messcr,
sat
in
the
coroner's
court
here
Friday
and
listened
quietly
to
the
inquest
evidence.
Dr.
Joseph
Fleming
told
of
the
violent
attitude
of
Messcr,
which
cut
down
the
chances
of
successful
treatment.
neer
Kupert
Realtor,
w
tinker
Dies
at
66
pounds,
mediums
44.000
(17.7;
Prince
Rupert
last
night
were
transferred
from
the
train
to
large
8000
(16.9);
chicken
6,000
(13)
sold
to
Royal
Fisheries.
have
to
lay
$30,000.
It's
next
to
impossible
to
bet
that
sum
in
the
metropolitan
area
these
days.
If
they
tried
to
bet
it
in
.smaller
amounts,
they
would
have
to
employ
a
fantastic
number
of
agents.
in
turn
sent
the
pair
to
state
athletic
commissioner
Bob
Chris-tenberry.
After
hearing
the
story,
Chrlstenberry
called
Hogan
and
the
DA's
detectives
moved
in
on
the
case.
Jones,
a
28-year-old
Oakland.
Calif.,
fighter
with
five
children,
was
told
to
continue
as
usual
pending
developments.
Thursday
morning
they
came.
He
received
four
calls
at
Glea-son's
gymnasium
from
Philadelphia.
One
was
from
Henry,
who
told
him
he
had
to
see
Jones
on
"a
very
important
business
matter."
Detectives
covered
Jones'
hotel
and
Henry
appeared
on
Co-Op
landing
included
the
All
Star
with
8,000
pounds,
Mo-bra.
5,500,
Five
Princes,
20,000,
Northern
Breeze,
48.000,-
Tatlow,
60.000
and
Sonja
E
with
5.000
pounds.
r
Prince
Rupert
bust-
-
Prince
Rupert
Oencral
Hospital
George
Percy
Tinker,
j
Board.
'illy
at
Ills
home
In
i
A
great
soccer
enthusiast,
Mr.
B.C.,
yesterday
after-
j
Tinker
first
played
with
the
City
he
age
of
88,
It
was!
of
London
Amateurs
In
England
re
today.
!
and
also
here
with
the
Sons
of
n
the
first
world
war,
I
England.
wheeled
overhead.
The
Veterans
gave
another,
military
tourh.
They
camped
out
in
tents
pitched
on
the
banks
of
the
river
Ornc
near
Caen,
scene
of
bloody
battles
in
the
early
days
after
the
Invasion.
The
soldiers
cleaned
their
uniforms
and
polished
their
weapons
for
a
parade
in
Bayeux,
first
French
town
to
be
freed
by
Allied
forces
a
day
after
the
Invasion.
Former
members
of
the
3rd
Canadian
division
moved
into
the
landing
area
today.
About
100
veterans
and
their
wives
came
by
channel
steamship
from
Southampton,
over
hiuch
the
same
route
their
landing
ships
took
a
decade
ago.
buses
,
at
Terrace
early
this
morning
while
passengers
on
the
westbound
No.
195
train,
as
well
as
mail
and
baggage,
were
brought
from
New
Hazelton
to
Terrace
by
highway.
Only
an
hour's
delay
should
be
experienced
by
westbound
passengers,
a
CNR
official
said.
Jim
Thompson
WILL
CO
AHF.AI
ON
PGK
VICTORIA
ih
British
will
not
abatidon
north
and
Messer
had
last
almost
all
the
south
extensions-of
the
Pacific
blood
in
his
system
and
was
in
schedule.
Without
preliminaries
entered
Into
business
David
Hays
in
1920
w-xt
year
established
estate,
and
Insurance
0
Percy
Tinker
and
He
took
an
active
lull
civic
affairs,
serving
)
alderman
and
on
the
Mr.
Tinker
served
in
the
first
world
war
In
the
30th
Battalion
under
the
command
of
Col.
Cy
Peck,
VC,
during
which
time
he
was
mentioned
In
despatches
and
decorated
with
the
Distinguished
Conduct
Medal.
He
retired
with
the
rank
of
major.
A
devoted
member
of
the
con-
Great
Eastern
RaUway
if
Otta-
a
state
of
great
shock,
doctor-
Henry
offered
Jones
$15
000
lo
wa
fails
to
contribute
50
per
cent
witnesses
testified.
He
did
not
throw
the
fight.
The
latter
de-of
the
cost,
Railways
Minister
respond
to
treatment
of
any
murred,
as
instructed,
comment-
Union
Nominee
VANCOUVER
Wi
Jim
Thompr
son
of
the
West
Coast
Seamen's
Union
has
been
named
to
succeed
Orvillc
Braatcn
as
United
ing
that
he
didn't
think
Henry
kind.
P.alph
Chetwynd
said
today.
i
i
gregaiion
oi
oi.
Anurcw
s
uwi-
DlnnCc
edral,
Mr.
Tinker
was
a
farmer
1
1
nonrotary
of
the
Diocese
of
Cale
Plant
Blast
.
Injures
56
(Settlement
CHARLKSTON.
W.
Va.
un
"Vhcrtnen's
nominee
on
a
conciliation
board
in
a
wage
dispute
involving
600
B.C.
fish
packer
crew
members,
the
union
has
aimimnced.
Hearings
resume
Wednesday.
The
packer
crews,
one
of
tlw
four
main
groups
negotiating
with
fisheries
operators,
seek
a
$30
monthlv
wage
Increase,
four
per
cent
holiday
pay
and
fringe
benefits.
lie
Urged
Tons
of
water
pumped
from
the
Kanawka
river
held
at
bay
today
a
dangerous
fire
In
a
chemical
plant
after
a
series
of
five
donia.
An
active
member
of
the
Masoplc
Lodge,
he
was
a
Past
Muster
of
Tsimpshcan
Lodge
and
'
Past
District
Deputy
of
District
12.
Mr.
Tinker
retired
from
active
business
In
the
city
In
1948
and
he
and
Mrs.
Tinker
moved
to
Naramata.
lie
is
survived
by
his
wife
and
one
son,
Robert
Percy.
In
Naramata
and
two
sisters
in
V'.ngland.
His
brotlier-ln-law.
R.
K.
Gladding,
manager
of
G.
Perry
Tinker
und
Co..
and
Mis.
Gladding
wilt
fly
south
tomorrow
to
attend
the
funeral
service,
wlrich
atomic-like"
explosions
shook
Navy
Suspends
Boilermakers
'
VICTORIA
0i
The
entire
complement
of
boilermakers
at
HMC
dockyard
here
120
men
were
themselves
suspended
Friday
when
they
struck
in
sympathy
with,
seven
suspended
welders.
'
Commodore
B.
R.
Spencer,
dockyard
superintendent,
suspended
the
members
of
Local
191,
International
Brotherhood
of
Boilermakers
(AFD,
for
five
days
because
they
"left
their
employment
without
permission."
Naval
headquarters
at
Ottawa
was
alerted
of
the
possibility
of
other
unions
joining
the
walkout.
Commodore
Spencer
said,
and
slowing
work
on
two
ships.
Union
and
naval
officials
met
immediately
in
an
effort
to
head
off
a
possible
major
shutdown
of
the
yard.
Seven
welders
were
suspended
earlier
Friday
after
refusing
to
work
material
they
claimed
should
be
paid
for
at
"dirty
money"
sates,
about
25
cents
an
hour
over
basic
rates.
Commodore
Spencer.
In
a
statement,
said
he
ordered
the
original
seven
suspensions
because
the
men
"refused
to
carry
out
work
for
which
they
considered
thev
were
entitled
to
dirty
work
allowance."
He
said
naval
regulations
enacted
by
the
federal
treasury
board
Anril
30
"do
not
permit
such
allowance
being
paid
for
this
work."
the
countryside
and
Injured
at
W.R
(P
District
miiiUcc
or
the
Inter-Voodworkors
of
Amerl-Cl,i
announced
Friday
is
"Tonmioiiding
ac-"I
a
proposed
settle-"'
roast
lunilMT
dispute
the
membership
k'Hsl
52
persons.
ConipanV
officials
said
that
as
far
as
they
could
tell
all
personnel
were
accounted
for.
A-bout
200
men
were
working
in
the
plant
of
the
Carbide
and
Carbon
Is
being
held
in
the
Anglican
Church
In
Naramata
Monday.
Chemicals
Corp.,
about
11
miles
west
of
here,
when
a
tnnk
car
exploded
and
set
off
a
chain
of
Reds
Said
Ready
For
Dig
Drive
TAIPUH.
Formosa
i.fi
The
interior
ministry's
Tatao
news
atrency
today
siid
the
Chinese
Reds
are
preparing
an
all-out
offensive
In
Korea
if
the
Geneva
conference
breaks
down,
and
have
massed
250,000
men
on
the
Indo-China
border.
Tatao
claims
informed
underground
contacts
on
the
Red-held
mainland,
but
its
report
can
not
be
verified.
four
other
blasts.
A
spokesman
said
there
was
a
"possibility"
some
of
the
work-
'1
radio
stiitr-nieiil,
the
n
said
all
IWA
locals
ria.st,
totalling
some
d
workers,
.
will
hold
"tings
Sunday
to
vote
c
or
rejection,
nl
Hip
proposed
agrec-'
nt
le
disclosed
until
"Wit,
said
William
A
vice-president.
Tks
or
strenuous
bar-Ulp
committee's
statc-
Santees
Mile
Second
Fastest
rers
might
have
been
caught
in
the
blast
area.
He
would
not
elaborate
other
than
to
say
there
had
been
no
"roll
call"
of
employees.
It
s
cr'
V
I
i-r
Ummm
,-rrJ
COMPTON,
Calif.
I
Lanky
Wes
Santee
ran
the
second
fast
n
proposed
settle-
1
has
been
rrnchnH
Th
est
mTie
on
record
Friday
night
and
threw
veteran
meet
officials
Into
a
state
of
confusion
when
he
passed
the
1.500-metre
mark
in
a
time
that
elcllpsed
the
world
Poly
Committee
has
,
Place
the
agreement
membership
imtne-''lh
a
recommendation
glance."
'
''A
asked
for
no
general
record.
He
finished
In
4:00.0,
fastest
ever
run
by1
an
'American.
Photo
by
Eric
Ramsdiin,
Vancouver
Province
Provincial
Editor.
CENSORSHIP
OF
BOOKS
CRITICIZED
BY
JURIST
i
MONTREAL
Supreme
Court
Justice
R.
L.
Kcllock
Frldaynight
criticized
censorship
of
books
for
depriving
each
person
of
his
own
standards
of
selection.
Individuals
will
never
be
safe
until
they
are
able
to
choose
by
themselves,
he
told
graduating
students
at
Sir
George
Williiuns
College.
"And
the
country
will
never
be
free
until
all
its
people
are
free
to
read
anything,
but
use
their
freedom
4o
read
the
best
that
has
been
thought
and
said."
For
the
1.500
meters,
about
120
yards
short
of
a
mile,
Santee
,
-se
this
year,
but
p
benefit
demands
'nployers
which
the
op-'1
would
add
up
to
ll
wits
an
hour.
broke
a
tape
in
3:42.8.
Tne
ac
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
occasional
sunny
periods
today.
Cloudy
Sunday
with
scattered
showers
over
the
islands.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight,
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
45
and
60.
cented
world
record
shared
by
"HANDS
ACROSS
THE
BORDER"
was
an
important
Oieme
of
the
recent
Regional
Convention
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
held
in
Penticton.
Here,
Gerry
Woodside
and
Jay
Burns
of
the
Prince
Rupert
unit
together
with
Frank
Hardigan
of
Penticton
are
seen
extending
a
very
warm
expression
of
International
friendship
to
Lcc
Fisher,
Cal
Wagner
and
Ralph
Canip
of
Wenatchee,
Washington.
The
occasion
was
the
presentation
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
International
Friendship
Scroll
by
the
Wenatchee
unit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
delegation,
one
of
the
highlights
of
the
three-day
convention.
.
......
...
,.'""11
conciliator
Reg
Gunder
Haegg
and
Lennart
Strand,
both
of
Sweden,
and
Werner
Lucgg
of
Germany,
Is'
-
imrt.
in
the
ne-
13:43.
.
,