I
.'
PROVINCIAL
ORMES
p.icvi:;ciai.
Lis?.Air,
If
Mill
113
VICICHA,
2.
C.
mm
IDES
anctariT'"""
April
28.
1954
;
v
pjaiiy
Delivery
Phone
81
17.4
feet
WO
re
22:06
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocif
ic
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
98
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY.
APRIL
27.
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
(Mere
Wlh
Mmil
vl:
A
Trae
Dim
ritain
Set
To
Back
-A
.rim
.
..
.
;.
.;:
'.
--ft
.
L
t
;
French
Peace
Plans
GENEVA
(CP)
Russia's
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
conferred
today
with
State
Secretary
Dulles
of
the
United
States
and
France's
Foreign
Minister
Bidault
amid
conflicting
reports
of
a
British-backed
French
plan
for
an
Indo-China
cease-fire.
Eddy
Gilmore
of
The
Associat-f
--
Will
Use
H-Bombs
Say
Reds
Moscow
Trio
Gives
Warning
'
Vr
Y:
V
,..,..
..
,...lrill1
lumttiUM'H
ed
Press
quoted
a
highly
in-
-
formed
source
that
Britain
had
iKi
CABIN
where
Abraham
Lincoln
was
born
Is
encased
In
this
shrine
in
the
icoln
National
Historical
Park
at
Hodgenvllle,
Ky.
President
Eisenhower
recently
o
the
shrine
on
his
way
to
Fort
Knox
and
Transylvania
College
at
Lexington,
Ky.
Float
Repairs
agreed
to
back
up
France
in
t;
LONDON
(AP)
Mos
ing
of
Monsoons
May
Curb
cow
radio
broadcast
an-
calling
for
a
halt
to
the
Indo-China
fighting,
but
shortly
afterwards
Reuters
news
agency
quoted
high
British
sources
that
the
report
was
"ridiculous."
Gilmore's
informant
said
Prime
Minister
Churchill
had
telephoned
Foreign
Secretary
Eden
from
London
at
least
twice
last
night
in
reaching
the
de
j
other
warning
today
by
a
I
high
Soviet
official
that
I
Attacks
on
French
Fort
Ruuei'jn
yrmiwl
fnrruxa
will
m
AUKS
ously
slow
transport
of
the
Vi
;plle
the
weather,
French
I
.
.
The
long-awaited
rebels'
war
supplies
from
China.
;
transport
planes
kept
up
their
USC
every
weapon
ill
tneir
nonsoon
rums
hit
i
The
French
hope
this
will
force
,
crops
of
men,
war
material
and
Hkimunl
inflnrlino-
t
Vi
i
Promised
Immediately
OTTAWA
Federal
Minister
of
Public
Works
R.
II.
Winters
today
agreed
to
the
immediate
temporary
rebuilding
of
the
Cow
Bay
floats
for
use
during
this
fishing
season,
it
was
learned
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Liberal
MP
for
Skeena.
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
in
a
telegram
to
The
Daily
News
that
the
agreement
followed
discussions
between
Mr.
Winters,
Fisheries
Minister
James
Sinclair
and
departmental
officials.
T
U
cision,
but
the
British
source
j
told
Reuters
that
Eden
and
their
enemy
to
taper
off
his
ef-!
food
into
the
beleaguered
fort-
I
1
'
to
j
ana
an
"ui
ui
forts
to
overrun
Dien
Bien
Phu's
;
ress.
lay
as
French
and
'letminh
artillery
atomic
and
hydrogen
bombs,
in
the
event
of
a
Churchill
had
not
been
in
conversation
at
all.
violent
duels
across
The
Vietminh's
heavy
antiaircraft
guns
again
and
again
threw
up
curtains
of
fire
at
the
mparts
ol
the
be-
new
war
This
one
was
made
by
Trade
Minister
A.
I.
Mlkoyan,
.speaking
Monday
before
the
Soviet
Parliament.
The
broadcast
was
Molotov
called
on
Bidault
this
morning
at
the
French
minister's
request,
but
it
was
not
known
whether
Bidault
broached
French
hopes
for
a
halt
in
the
fighting.
They
were
said
to
have
talked
about
what
countries
will
take
part
In
the
discussions
on
Indo-China
at
the
NERO
AND
TITVS,
five-week-'old
lion
cubs
at
the
Vienna
Austria)
Zoo,
are
drawing
record
crowds
with
their
amusing
antics.
Judging
from
their
expressions,
though,
they
find
the
paoplc
who
come
to
watch
them
even
more
amusing.
monitored
here.
battered
and
outnumbered
de-
:
fenders.
;
Hut
Ihe
advent
of
the
big;
rains,
accompanied
by
violent
;
lll'htnlm;
and
thunderstorms,
:
also
retards
the
French,
slowing
;
their
tanks
and
armored
vehicles.
;
The
heavy
clouds
and
sheets
of
j
rain
today
forced
French
planes
to
taper
off
their
heavy
attacks
;
on
the
,
rebel
legions
tightly
j
circling
the
northwest
bastion,
j
and
the
lines
of
trucks
and
rooliej
bringing
them
food
and
t
munitions.
Monday,
United
j
Slates-supplied
Corsair
fighter-
i
bombers
had
swelled
the
French-
!
Mikoyan
told
the
Moscow
Parliament
his
country
will
defend
itself
with
"all
forces
and
all
d
brief
morning
,
the
Freiun
high
ribed
the
situation
!
?hu
as
"unchang-here
had
been
no
1
d
fighting
in
the
jfl
artillery
attack
.ray.
the
French
that
a
third
all-:!ai:try
assault
on
fortress
defence.;
time.
low-flying
transports,
and
one
US
civilian
pilot,
first
U.S.
rii"iialty
of
the
war,
was
wounded.
j
j
1
1
Mother
Tells
About
Night
Of
Slaying
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
B.C.
F
Chief
constable
Sam
Service
Far
East
conference
which
op-'
I
ened
here
Monday.
Korea
is
Surprise
Witnesses
Out
down
for
first
discussions
at
the
Meeting
Fixed
To
Discuss
Atomic
Pool
means"
and
added:
"Therefore,
the
latest
type
of
weaiwns.
the
atom
and
hydrogen
bombs,
which
in
the
hands
of
the
aggressors
constitute
the
means
for
unleashing
war.
In
conference.
A
London
report
meanwhile
In
McCarthy-Army
Probe
said
Churchill
conferred
there
today
with
Rene
MassigU,
the
-irs
expect
the
piloted
air
force
for
the
first
!
'our
hands
are
reliable
means
for
WASHINGTON
if,
Chuirmani
after
an
anRiy
exchange
be-1
French
ambassador,
on
the
In-
(
do-China
crisis,
and
there
were
1
toper
or
halt
time
for
a
record
day
of
raids
on
'aeons
iiiiu
.serl-
the
Vietmlnh.
,
defending
"-""
peace,
since
they
-c,
tie
,
anv
tween
McCarthy
and
Senator
""":
GENEVA
secretary
the
tUlid
ot
u-wM-wuia;
,
..mvst,;.rt
'
wUncse
Jcihn
V
McCle.llanof
Arkansas.
"P?"8-
,
Jft"Amrun
!
Dulles
tand
Foreign
jMlhto
want
to
fight.
when
McClellan
at'clsIon
mln
out
big-caie
in-
Molotov1
arranged
a
meeting
to-
This
came
I
will
be
barred
from
testifying
invrauuu
in
uie
war.
-
dav
discuss
President
Eisen-
kov
Names
Seroy
Head
t-t.ifit
In
Assize
court.
hr!
Monday,
that
Mr.
Alberta
Browfl
handed
him
a
rifle
with
the
warning'.
"Look
out.
It's;
loaded."
shortly
after
the
man;
he
Is
accused
of
slayhig
died
I
Irom
a
bullet
wound
in
the
said
Stevens
had
authority
to
overrule
his
subordinates
and
The
United
States
has
held
to
j
hower's
proposal
for
an
atomic
the
belief
that
the
fluid
char
acter
of
the
war
would
make
ssian
Secret
Police
in
the
senatorial
inquiry
into
Uie
controversy
between
Senator
McCarthy
and
United
States
Army
officials.
Army
Secretary
Robert
T.
Stevens
was
recalled
for
further
cross-examination
in
the
hear
any
cease-fire
hard
to
enforce.
An
American
source
said
Molotov
saw
Dulles
chiefly
to
discuss
President
Eisenhower's
"atomic
policy,"
proposal
but
energy
pool
for
peaceful
purposes.
The
Dulles-Molotov
talk
was
the
first
high-level
meeting
between
Russia
and
the
United
States
on
the
atomic
question
since
the
two
ministers
discussed
it
at
the
Big
Four
meeting
In
Berlin
last
February.
Dulles
had
several
meetings
ings
into
charges
by
Stevens
and
others
that
the
Wisconsin
Re
other
matters
might
have
beer.
give
Schine
an
army
commission
and
thus
grant
McCarthy
and
his
chief
counsel,
Roy
M.
Cohn,
"what
they
were
seeking."
McCarthy
broke
in
to
say
he
thought
McClellan
had
Implied
that
McCarthy
"could
be
bought
off."
Any
such
implication,
he
shouted,
was
"completely
im-1
proper
and
unfair."
I
SI
SPEM)
HEARINGS
Stevens,
in
a
full
day
in
the
witness
chair
Mohday,
also:
Denounced
as
an
"unequivocal
publican
senator
sought
special
Vyacheslav
Molotov
remains
foreign
minister
In
the
new
cabinet
and
Marshal
Nikolai
Bul-ganln
defence
minister.
Marshal
Klementl
Voroshllov.
73,
was
re-elected
chairman
of
the
praesidlum
of
the
Supreme
Soviet
and
automatically
remains
president
of
the
Soviet
stomurh.
Mrs.
Brown,
24
-
year
-
old
mother
of
three,
is
accused
of
filing
a
shot
through
the
door
of
her
tarpaper
shack
in
nearby
Mission
last
Dec.
2
fataliy
wounding
William
Zahar,
45-yetir-old
telegraph
linemen.
Mi".
Brown
pleaded
nut
guilty
to
1he
charge
of
murder.
Chief
Service
said
she
told
him
she
re-loaded
the
rifle,
"be-
military
favors
for
a
former
His
statement
was.
greeted
with
tumultuous
applause,
Moscow
radio
reported.
Yesterday
Premier
Malenkov
and
Mikita
Khrushchev,
first
secretary
of
the
Communist
party's
central
committer,
spoke
to
the
Parliament
along
similar,
lines.
r
.
'
Malenkov
told
the
Supreme-Soviet
Monday
that
if
atomic
wen
pons
were
used
in
a
third
world
war
against
Russia,
"there
can
be
no
doubt
that
the
aggressor
would
be
crushed
by
the
same
weapon."
Such
an
adventure,
he
added,
would
"lead
Inescapably
to
the
downfall
of
the
capitalist
social
system."
Khrushchev
Joined
Malenkov
in
denouncing
United
States
policy
as
aggressive.
aide,
Pte.
G.
David
Schine,
and
subsequently
with
Soviet
ambassador
Georgt
Zarubin
In
Wash
their
counter-charges
that
army
officials
sought
to
halt
McCarthy's
search
for
army
sub
ington
on
the
question.
Contents
of
proposals
Dulles
handed
Zar
state
discussed.
Eden
also
conferred
with
Bidault.
this
morning
and
later
gave
a
luncheon
for
him
and
Dulles.
After
talking
with
Bidault
for
40
minutes,
Molotov
broke
off
the
discussioas,
saying
he
had
important
business
with
Dulles.
The
Russian
promised
to
resume
his
talks
with
Bidault
Wednesday.
,
versives.
a
iyil.i
LLcifiii
fif
Mir
KimrrniP
-
Premier
Cieorgl
:ar:i?ed
the
Soviet
iiy
in
a
swecpnfg
brought
a
new
an
secret
police.
;
P'jtice
was
hand-
'
1
Semy.
until
now
ne
ministry
of
the
at
smiling
today
:e
Soviet
of
fill
him
Bovcrnment
big
ovation.
Jte
session
of
Rus-e
assemhly,
1,347
ail
parts'
of
the
ap;laurlel
a
new
hieh
the
prime
"ntrci.
They
rose
!,,r
three
minutes
M
was
put
to
the
With
McCarthy
promising
to
...
statements
by
McCarthy
"hought
the
man
would
-'
Soviet's
two
chambers
re-elected
be
buck."
produce
"information
of
trc-
I
fjonn
that
he
once
suggest-
Molotov.
Uulgaiiln
and
Lazar
Ka-
t
"
,
,
-
j,
1
,
'
;
v
i
;
......
-
1
,
'i
4
4.
1
'
t
4
I
k
-
i
.
....
i
,
-'
-
?
,
;
"
j
i
i
4.
F.'
-vti.
1
v
.
-..s.r
i
'
-vr
r
-
-
-1
--
i
-iv
!
1
:
i
ubin
then
have
not
been
disclosed.
Eisenhower
proposed
the
atomic
pool
for
peaceful
purposes
in
a
speech
Dec.
8
to
the
United
Nat'ions
Assembly
in
New
York.
mendous
importance"
from
wit
i
ed
they
shift
their
attention
to
the
navy
or
the
air
force.
Service
testified
Mrs.
Brown
snid
in
statement
Zahur
knocked
on
the
door
and
railed
"It's
me
honey,
1H
me
in."
Mrs.
Brown
told
the
man
"You
ganovich
as
first
deputy
premiers
They
also
elected
six
deputy
premiers,
Anastas
Mikoyan,
who
remains
minister
of
domestic
trade,
Maxim
Bnburov,
Michael
Addressing
the
Supreme
Sov-
nesses
he
refused
to
name
in
advance,
Mundt,
Republican
senator
from
South
Dakota,
suid
in
an
interview:
"If
McCarthy
comes
forward
with
any
startling
new
evidence,
the
sub-committee's
staff
will
have
to
go
over
It
first.
Yesterday's
session
broke
up
had
better
say
your
prayers
or
lc
aft(,r
MaiPllkov,
Khrushchev
Peivtikhin.
Ivhii
Tevosynan.
Vya
go
on,'
beiore
me
rule
went
on
!Nltld:
..Tf
anybody
thinks,
as
Hit
Russian
Diplomats
To
Leave
Australia
by
Sea
This
Week
cheslav
Malyshev
and
Alexei
and
the
bullet
went
through
the
lrr
thought,
that
we
arc
weak
Said
McCarthy
never
threatened
htm
if
favors
for
Schine
were
not
forthcoming."
Nor
did
Cohn
ever
voice
threats
to
him
personnally,
the
secretary
said.
Bishop
Webster
Gets
New
Post
OTTAWA
KB
Most
Rev.
Benjamin
I.
Webster,
auxiliary
bish
i
door.
Kosygin
we
will
snow
uiein,
nxe
timer
Just
how
weak
wc
are."
WORKER
WILL
THINK
TWICE
BEFORE
RESCUING
DAMSELS
firemen
i
'
,
.
tions
because
of
Australia's
decision
to
grant
Vladimir
Petrov,
former
secret
police
chief
at
the
embassy,
and
his
wife,
Eyokiya,
political
asylum
here.
The
Russians
say
Petrov
is
"a
criminal"
and
that
his
wife
has
been
"kidnapped."
The
Soviet
government
has
CANBERRA
(Reuters)
The
Soviet
embassy
staff
will
leave
Australia
for
Russia
by
sea
this
week
following
the
break
in
diplomatic
relations
over
the
Petrov
affair,
it
was
officially
announced
today.
Sir
Philip
McBride,
acting
external
affairs
minister
said
two
airliners
have
been
chartered
by
op
of
Toronto
since
1946,
has
been
appointed
bishop
of
Peterborough,
Ont.
UlHall
Most
Rev.
Giovanni
Panico,
"res
an
over
apostolic
delegate
to
Canada,
early
today
announced
the
ap
also
ordered
the
Australian
em-
-
the
Australian
government
to
i
bassy
staff
In
Moscow
to
return
pointment
of
the
'56-year-old
bishop.
"I
can't
get
in
because
the
bathroom
door
is
locked,"
she
sobbed.
The
workman
borrowed
a
ladder,
scurried
up
it
and
broke
In
the
bathroom
window.
He
soon
discovered
that
the
maiden
in
distress
was
not
really
in
distress,
but
only
asleep.
She
woke
with
a
start,
slapped
him
in
the
face
and
screamed:
"Get
out
of
here,
you
nasty
old
man."
LONDON
(
Reuters
The
story
of
a
workman
who
rushed
up
a
ladder
to
rescue
a
lady
who
supposedly
had
fainted
In
her
bath
and
got
his
face
slapped
for
his
trouble
was
told
today
as
a
warning
to
other
would-be
heroes.
A
mother
shouted
down
to
a
workman
that
her
daughter
had
fainted
in
the
bath.
Bishop
Webster
succeeds
Most
home,
but
nas
aeiayea
ineir
departure,
presumably
until
the
Russian
diplomats
here
have
left.
take
the
embassy
staff
from
Canberra
to
Perth,
where
they
will
board
the
ship
New
Australia.
The
Kremlin
broke
off
rela,-
Rev.
J.
G.
Berry,
who
was
ap
pointed
archbishop
of
Halifax
last
Dec.
2.
auernoon
and
,e(1
the
number
at-p,'in'e
Rupert
fire
"
'hf
past
10
days,
another
warning
Karl
Becker
to
rubbish,
yesterday
asked
to
burn
rubbish
refill,
but
des-
there
were
six
"A.
most
of
"ening
.
Saturday
;
1
total
for
last
Parade
Gives
Residents
Preview
Of
Navy,
Sea
Cadet
Inspection
"
'
welter
said
to-
rjnperj
Prince
Rupert
saw
a
preview
NO
COMMINICATIONS
The
external
affairs
department
today
said
that
communications
with
the
embassy
in
Moscow
were
no
longer
possible.
And
a
department
spokesman
added
that
"the
consequences
could
be
dire"
if
anything
goes
wrong
with
arrangements
for
the
Australian
staff's
departure.
The'
Russians
so
far
have
not
given
them
exit
visas.
It
was
learned
ofncially
that
the
Tass
agency
representative
In
Australia,
Victor
Antonov,
will
be
among
the
party
given
facilities
to
leave.
BULLETIN
yesterday's
tld
be
aii
of
the
forthcoming
official
in
for
this
spection
of
the
personnel
of
,
;f
1
on
rubbish
..f"
or
allowed
WMrol
by
home.
lef
urged
resi-
Kennedy
and
a
platoon
of
seamen,
led
by
Lt.
Lloyd
Berryman,
and
B.
Company,
including
two
divisions
of
Sea
Cadets
with
Lt
S.
E.
Alexander
in
command,
and
Lt.
Art
Ogllvie
and
Lt.
Gerry
Woodslde
In
charge
of.
the
respective
divisions.
PO
Don
Hodges
assisted
in
marshalling
Hitparade.
The
inspection-
will
be
held
outdoors
If
weather
permits.
'I
.
...
'
1
.
;
r
i
I
i
:
-
f
I
JSl
t
tiJmJ,
1..
i
;
laretu'
with
HMCS
Chatham
here
last
night
when
Wrens,
men
and
cadets
staged
a
dress
rehearsal
parade
along
Third
Avenue.
The
marchers,
smart
In
their
summer
whites
were
commended
by
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone
following
the
parade
and
urged
to
present
the
same
show
May
r(,
for
the
inspecting
officer,
Captain
P.
D.
Budge.
1"
the
fire
de-
'""ission
before
!!'
80
tht
re-
t.
-
.
"'twarned.
Rather"
VICTORIA
(CP)
Dr,
John
B.
Lt.
Cmdr.
Jim
Foster
led
last
Munro,
former
Deputy
Minister
of
Agriculture
In
British
Colunv
""ast
'
A
few
bia,
died
here
Monday.
He
was
night's
parade
which
compriseu:
A
Company,
commanded
by
Lt
Walter
Smith.
Including
the
62.
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Churchill
announced
today
Britain
will
not
consider
military
Intervention
in
Indo-China
before
the
windup
of
the
Geneva
conference.
"We
have
not
entered
into
any
new
military
or
political
commitments,'
he
told
the
Commons,
amid
cheers.
BILLY
SHF.PARD
now
believes
in
the
saying
that
a
man
is
not
without
honor,
save
in
his
own
country.
Shepard,
23,
a
native
of
St.
Louis,
Mo.,
and
a
former
newspaperboy,
has
become
an
overnight
singing
sensation
in
London.
Shown
against
the
background
of
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
in
London,
Shepard
was
spotted
in
the
U.S.
by
a
British
night-club
Impresario
and
offered
a
brief
engagement
In
London.
An
Immediate
success
in
the
British
capital,
Shepard
now
says,'"I
hope
I
can
keep
up
the
pace
when
I
return
home
to
the
U.G
"
..'
Chatham
band
under
PO
Peter
RECENT
COMMENTS
on
the
apparent
physical
weakening
of
Sir
Winston
Churchill
Invite
a
comparison
between
his
appearance
today
(left)
and
how
he
looked
several
years
ago.
At
left
he
Is
shown
as
he
received
a
visitor
from
Denmark
last
week
and
at
right
he
Is
pictured
at
his
country
home
shortly
before
the
elections
of
1951.
Dr.
Munro
retired
three
years
ago
because
of
poor
health.
He
joined
the
department
in
1920
Lien,
a
guard
of
honor
led
by
SubLt.
Tom
Naka,
a
platoon
of
,.--'ruy.
30
and
il
:
Prince
after
service
with
the
federal
officers
under
Lt.
Vic
Wilson
Wrens
headed
by
SubLt.
Dlano1
government.
.
;
'