PROV.'N'CIAL
LIBfARY
ARROW'S
vi-
2.
C.
ORMES-
ljje
Daily
Delivery
TIDES
.(Stodanl
Time
',,
W
21.
'9i4
,
'
2
51
20
2
feet
16
00
1"
feet
9
36
3
3
feet
-
12
8.6
feet
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
,uk
-Alil,
NO.
118
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RC.
THURSDAY.
MAY
2n
1Q14
DRUGS
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
S'GSG!
mm
HoCo
w
n
-
-
:
IFD(o
y
mw
Speed
Sandbagging
Submarine
Disaster
Averted
As
Creeks
Overflow
-
VANCOUVER
(CP)
.
.
Public
works
crews
work-ng
round
the
clock
in
the
British
Columbia
interior
leld
'a
tenuous
grip
on
swollen
rivers
and
streams
Wednesday
as
the
threat
of
a
major
flood
mounted.
it
'
'
'
Craft
Surfaces
A.s
anxious
residents
sand-1
-
hftiMrtifflf.
tti-
rt
.ffl.,.
,
..
.
..
.
d'1
iJ
HAVOCS
THE
YEARS
HAVE
WROUGHT
111
streamlining
both
the
human
and
auto-atis!
Perched
on
the
spare
tire
of
a
1912
model
car,
Doris
Everitt
points
out
how
ithem
in
these
days
cars
that
la.
In
the
beach
attire
of
yesteryear
Mario
Siciliano,
despite
the
costume,
shows
she
wou
Id
really
be
out
of
place
In
the
1054
model
auto
sits.
Both
cars
were
on
display
at
a
recent
car
show.
See
page
5
for
story
on
Ontario's
history
In
world
of
cars.
Coalition
Group
Leads
De
Valera
In
Irish
Voting
Near
Rescuers
LONDON
(
Ileuters)
A
British
submarine
reported
lost
off
the
south
coast
today
suddenly
surfaced
after
an
all-out
attempt
to
rescue
it
had
heen
launched.
Eir!irr
the
admiralty
had
announced
that
eon
tart,
with
the
715-ton
Scorcher
had
been
lo't
this
mornlna
during
training
Carthy
Would
C
ut
U.S.
Aid
Dagged
rushing
creeks
In
the
Kootenays
near
Nelson,
trucki
carrying
men
and
equipment
were
dispatched
from
Princeton
o
check
a
breakthrough
on
the
Similkmmeen
river.
There
was
no
Immediate
danger
reported
In
Princeton,
but
a
number
of
fruit
orchards
and
side
roads
to
the
south
were
inundated.
Some
small
bridges
were
also
reported
to
have
been
swept
away
by
the
.
debris-clogged
creeks.
Near
Nelson,
the
main
southern
trans-provincial
highway
was
reopened
Wednesday
night
after
a
brief
closure
caused
when
creek
spilled
over
the
roadway.
In
the
east
Kootenays,
Mark
creek
overflowed
its
banks
at
DUBLIN
LP
Coalition
forces
opposing
aged
Prime
Minister
Eamon
de
Valera
forged
ahead
today
as
returns
for
more
than
two-thirds
of
the
scats
in
the
Republic
of
Ireland's
parliamentary
election
were
announced.
Though
de
Valera's
Flanna
Fail
men
of
destiny
party
remains
the
laigest
single
faction,
the
four-party
bloc
behind
former
,
premier
John
Costello
has
a
good
chance
of
winning
a
Allies
Trading
With
Reds
JUKHIXI.
Cart.hy's
now-recessed
televised
enemies.
"
jlON
Chairman
tangle
with
army
officials,
he
Bridges
said
In
an
interview
w
iRcp.-N
H.t
said
declared
McCarthy
"Is
frantical-
that
the
appropriations
(roup.
(xeercises
in
the
English
chun-
his
appropriations
'y
roaming
lor
diversionary
which
passes
on
foreign
aid
'
i
.
i
hr.riiin.
Bnn.
tu-
-
.
.
i
nei
iui
niaM'
a
scBii.ii-
.v
KviiMii
wiuji
viiu
ounjr
ftpei-.-
lunos.
aneuay
ntis
taKen
cog-in'fl
tlie
extent
to
tacle
of
his
record
In
recent
j
nlzancc
of
Stasxen
s
statement!!
SENDS
DISTRESS
CALL
-
World
allies
have
hearings."
!
Indicating
a
weakening
of
the
majority
in
the
Dail
The
submarine
normally
csir
one
point
within
the
city
of
Kimberley,
sending
muddy
water
swirling
Into
some
side
street.'
rics
44
officers
and
men.
She
;
sent
out.
a
distress
call
after
he.
i
When
the
count
was
suspend
ed
last
night,
117
of
the
114
con
ing
unable
to
surface,
and
emer-
I
J
but
was
quickly
brought
undei
grmcy
rescue
operatic
ns
started
riix
bans
un
trade!
McCarthy,
In
what
he
said
j
ban
on
trade-with
the
Reds."
5a
j
was
"painful
and
unpleasant"
i
-
"We
will
want
to
go
Into
this
j.m
for
an
invest!-
,
discussion
of
his
own
party's
matter
very
thoroughly
and
see
usue
came
after
I
"shortcomings,"
called
for
the
i
that
the
aid
we
are
giving,
or
Its
Carthy
told
the
Sen-
i
llsti"K
by
Stassen
of
"every
type
equivalent,
is
not
directly
or
into
that
it
would
be
;
of
material
which
we
have
agreed
directly
filtering
into
Commun-Sif
not
to
cut
off
i
that
our
allies
can
ship
to
our
,
1st
hands."
es
financial
aid
to
;
Later
a
message
was
received
from
the
Scorcher
renm-tirm
"aill
t&;
4
tested
seats
were
decided.
This
was
the
standing:-Flanna
Fail
54,
Independents
3.
coalition
parties
60,
made
up
of
Fine
Gale
40.
Labor
13,
Clann
Na
Talmhan
farmers
4,
Clan
Na
Poblachta
republicans
3.
well."
control.
CREEK
CONTROLLED
Cottonwood
creek,
which
ran
out
of
control
at
a
point
twe
miles
south
ot
Nelson,
was
stiii
being
held
Wednesday
night
after
flowing
through
one
houst
THIS
PHOTO
BY
WALTER
B.
JACKSON
of
the
Windsor
Daily
Star
was
judged
best
pictorial
photo
by
the
Commercial
and
1
mere
are
111
uau
seals,
oui
Press
Photographers
Association
In
Its
annual
picture
compe
Derelict
and
washing
out
a
side
roac
titlon.
Jackson
made
the
picture,
which
he
calls
'lach
ship
"the
sin-
j
!iry
and
economic
i
the
Communists.
t
tad
barely
finished
'
ra
before
the
for-
j
iaanlslrator,
Harold
f
shut
bark
with
a!
'Jut
what
the
Wis-
I
put
off
until
May
26
following
serving
residents
across
the
while
jvorklng;
09
an
lce-flshlne
assignment,
-
t
4
CP.
Photo)
Ithe
death
of
one
f
.
.he
candi
The
dreaded
signal
"sub
smash"
was
sent
out
as
a
routine
precaution
after
contact
was
lost
with
the
Scorcher,
the
admiralty
said.
In
a
few
minutes
the
Jnvy
had
Its
ruscuo
machinery
in
operation.'
The
Scorcher
Is
one
of
17
S-class
subs
capable
of
making
a
crash
dive
in
30
seconds..
She
's
more
than
200
feet
long
and
carries
two
guns,
a
four-incher
.and
a
22-mllllmetre
anti-air-
Residents
sandbagged
weak
CIGARET
PRICES
MAY
RISE
ONE
CENT
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
ff
Cigarette
prices
in
many
Vancouver
stores
are
expected
to
go
up
one
cent
a
packet
within
the
next
few
days.
Several
tobacco
Jobbers
say
hey
have
given
up
a
year-old
price
war
with
chain
stores.
Chain
stores
will-maintain
a
price
of
31
Cents
plus
tax
but
Independent
shops
are
expected
to
sell
packs
of
20
for
32
cents
plus
tax.
,'
dates.
-
Observers
now
give
de
Valera's
party
practically-no
hope
points
along
the
creek
bank;
pnd
public
works
crews
pourec
in
tons
of
fill
In
an
effort
tc
Logger
on
Mend
After
Bullet
Taken
From
Heart
Abdomen
of
gaining
enough
seats
to
give
.
1.
n
n
,
1
i
deflect
It
back
to
Its
course.
wic
u-jctir-uiu
fiiaiiCMimn
even
the
precarious
two-vote
control
One
road
In
the
area
remainert
he
held
before
the
voting.
ailran
senator
said
'x.
unbelievable
and
'to
has
tangled
with
"fore,
said
"we
are
lias
for
peace
under
isenhower's
lcader-
w
refi-renee
to
Me-
.ian
bu"
one
lias
-'wa
ii-uiu.'i
.
ggATTLE
A
32-ycar-old
closed
between
Curion
Junction
and
Klngagate
on
the
interna-
'
1
.1
1
"T.
""u
ta"
ulJ
logger
was
recovering
Wednes-
Lo
13
torpedoes.,
i
.
(
0l(y
atttr
,
bullet
being
remove!
assistki
iitf
KFAKrit
'
.-.Irom.
hi
heart
'slipped
irom
8
Two
Sawmills
Official;
throughout.-tlie'iB.C
i
jtiirgeon
c
lorceps.
traveled
Gown
Razed:
by
Fire
interior
reported
a
"serious"
deterioration
'
of
'.'.
condition
;
as
gravel
baiks''rid
;
dikes-
'4rrp
Prince
Rupert
Man
Nabbed
After
Escape
From
Oakaila
ea7
Vote
J
The
Scorcher
was
one
of
scveu
'submarines
which
assisted
in
tilt
search
for
the
submarine
Af-
fray
when
she
went
down
30
'miles
off
the
Isle
of
Wight
in
undercut
ahd
eroded
by
the
QUESNELL,
B.C.
Damage
waters.
TEMPERATURES
HOLD
KEY
estimated
at
between
$80,000
and
$100,000
was
caused
Tuesday
a
vein
to.
the
abdomen
and
Was
retrieved
after
a
second
Incision.
The
bullet
victim,
Wayn?
Sturdcvant
of
Bothcll,
was
shot
10
days
ago
at
the
home
of
Homer
Lee
Morrow,
In
Snowhomish
county.
A
surgeon
who
declined
use
of
Two
c.scnpcd
convicts
from
tallied
freedom
last
n'ght
by
(April,
1951.
All
the
Affray's
frTesf
:orMee
when
fire
destroyed
two
saw
Day-time
temperatures,
which
Oakaila
prison
farm,
one
a
hub
a
fence
In
a
coiner
oi
crew
of
75
were
lost.
vant's
chest
to,
remove
the.
bullet
froni
a
heart
'c'avlty.
As
the
dgctof's
forceps
grasped
.the,
pellet,
it
slipped
and
dropped
'
back
Into
the
heart.:
,':
(
'.,
v:
;.
'
1W
put
a;
iburn'tqiwt
ori
the
heart,"
the
surgeon
said,:
"and
made
x-rays
right
there
in
the
operating
room."
The
pictures
showed
the'
bullet,
pumped
past
a
valve
and
down
a
vein,
had
lodged
in
the
abdomen.
The
heart
and
chest
openings
were
closed
quickly,
end
another
Incision
was
made
to
remove
the
bullet
from
th.p
tbdomen.
Game
Tonight
If
Weather
Good
mills
at
Two
Mile
Flats,
near
here.
1
have
been
in
the:
mid
80's
for
most
of
the
week,
hold
the
key
1'ilnrc
Rupert
man
Jailed
after
the
prison
grounds,
u
series
of
cafe
thefts,
were
re-
'
An
admiralty
spokesman
explained
later
that
officers
on
the
.-pot
ordered
rescue
operations
The
blaze,
which
left
20
men
-Koreans
from
'
turned
to
Jail
earlv
todav
after
'
Klu
his
name
told
of
the
operating
to
developments
within
the
next
lew
days.
o
start
after
contact
with
thej'm
mishaP
and
tne
fortunate
outcome.
The
gravest
threat
In
the
Pa
cific
northwest
exists
at
Bon
The
surgeon
opened
Sturde-
cities
and
shell-
'
un
all-night
search
by
60
prison;
A
prison
spokesman
said
they
trekked
to
polling
i
guard.
KCMP
and
Vancouvei
j
were
"not
the
desperate
type,
"to
vote
for
a
new
'
police.
it's
Just
a
ease
of
spring
fevci
National
A.sscmb-
i
The
pair,
Michael
Moshenko,
!
and
itchy
feet."
Both
were
Jail-tai
has
been
called
j
22,
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Frank-
ed
for
burglary.
President.
Syngman
I
lin
B.
Adams,
21,
of
Nanalino,
:
Moshenko
was
entcived
to
18
ne
rs
Perry.
Idaho,
where
the
turbulent
Kootenai
river
climb
temporarily
without
work,
ripped
through
the
Brown
Miller
brothers
and
Saloon
sawmills,
and
spread
to
nearby
bush.
Firefighters
brought
the
bush
fire
under
control
and
prevented
spread
of
flames
to
other
buildings.
Brown
Miller
said
work
will
start
Immediately
to
put
his
mili
back
into
operation.
Scorcher
had
been
lost
for
an
hour
and
a
halt.
But
messages
asking
the
submarine
to
surface
were
continued
after
rescue
work
brgan,
lie
said.
The
Scorcher
eventually
re-established
Contact,
and
surfaced
in
response
to
the
ilaritv.
motitlis
in
Oaknlli
by
Police
Magistnite
W.
I).
Vance
here
two
Kinsmen
Club
Names
Barbour
New
President
(
months
ago,
After
he
was
caught
ed
to
the
S3.1
foot
level
Wednesday
night
almost
flood
stage.
Some
40.000
acres
of
farm
land
in
the
area
are
threatened.
A
state
of
emergency
has
been
declared,
and
civilian
volunteers
and
army
engineers
have
bepn
working
steadily
building
up
dikes.
The
rate
of
the
river's
rise
Weather
permitting,
Oordon
and
Anderson
will
play
host
to
Esquires
at
Roosevelt
Park
In
a
scheduled
game
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Senior
Baseball
league.
G
Si
A
which
sports
a
two-wln-no-loss
record
will
have
Dennis
red-handed
breaking
into
the
Central
Cafe.
His
arrest
by
an
RCMP
constable
concealed
In
tin?
cafe,
1
nded
systematic
rifitug
of
the
cafe
till
over
a
period
oT
abort
Fix
weeks.
Nine
Arrested
In
Drug
Haul
TORONTO
ff-In
.simultaneous
moves
in
Toronto
and
Montreal
Wednesday
the
RCMP
closed
a
drug-peddling
trap
they
said
may
smash
a
narcotics
ring
with
Canada-wide
and
International
connections.
Halibut
Landings!
Continue
Light
Tii
ere
was
no
activity
at
tliej
Curly
Barbour
was
,
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
last
night,
replacing
Bill
Bond
In
the
post.
The
annual
election
of
of-
slackened
somewhat
Wednesday
HEAT
WAVE
SWEEPS
INDIA
NEW
DELHI
1
The
temperature
in
India's
capital
hit
112
degrees
today
as
the
season's
first
severe
heat
swept
northern
India.
The
official
forecast:
hotter
Friday.
his
wife
Were
among
rW
balloLs
In
Seoul.
N
8.WJO.01K1
ballots
"re
the
polls
closed
'"may
be
two
day.s
returns
are
In.
'
helM:d
bring
out
'
fmm
the
Indc-1
opposition
blocs
of
!'(la,n
and
inter-
Pl"lly
strong
document
authorities
the
voting
ap-"'
The
country
Is
Prf
ncy
pli,.e
a,.rt.
N
the
day
a
S(.hool
f
In
orrirrH
were
'heir
ii.i.v
....
Reed
as
its
starting
pitcher.
Es-
as
the
water
spread
out
over
a
quires
have
won
two
games
and
wider
area.
It
Is
expected
to
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Exchange
1
ficers,
who
will
take
over
club
lost
two.
Game
time
is
6:30.
1
1
each
its
runoff
crest
Saturday
Alcan
Profits
Nine
persons.
Including
two
women,
were
arrested
in
raids
h
this
morning
as
only
four
boats
came
in
all
bound
for
the
Co-Op
and
pucker
l.-'idings
continued
light.
Laigest
load
received
at
the
Co-op
whs
the
20.000-pound
Reported
Down
Eisenhower
Statement,
Stresses
Difference
In
British
U.S.
Views
on
Pact
For
Asia
the
two
cities.
Officers
said
other
arrests
ure
expected
shorl-
lv
operations
in
September
at
the
start
of
the
new
season
also
saw
the
following
executive
named:
First
vice-president,
Hugh
Waller;
second'
vice-president,
Frank
Dafoe;
treasurer,
Ralph
Anderson;
secretary.
Tommy
Kid:
directors,
Jim
Mellor
and
Harry
Sheardown;
registrar,
Doug
Jelstad;
Bulletin
editor,
Bill
Long.
MONTREAL
fCPl-The
Alum-
RCMP
Inspector
J.
E.
.
ruicK-
,
"""
v
.
,
.i,u.,v
i,r.
11,0
ori-Ml
will
i
icceiilly
reiiorted
a
consolidated
tB""
V'
,
IV
''Wrtmeiil
store
Oilier
catches
were:
Neptune,
'or
the
innnilng
to
By
ALAN
HARVEV
LONDON
Jl
British
reaction
to
President
Eisenhower's
latest
be
a
big
blow
to
drug
peddling
rings
across
Canada.
trrj
to
cast.
10.000;
Tramp,
8,000;
Primrose,
fi.000.
bal
I
old.
y-General
To
Check
ret
profit
Of
$2,647,248
for
the
first
quarter
of
1!M
compared
with
$3,A55.20ri
for
the
corresponding
period
liist
y-r.
Sales
in
the
first
throe
months
this
year
amount
lo
$50,850,283
against
$57,110,051
for
the
corresponding
period
in
1503.
Lower
sales
for
the
1054
quarter
reflect
a
reduction
in
overseas
statement
about
a
Southeast
'eva
conference
might
prove
Asia
security
Ract
clearly
shows
positively
damaging
to
the
West-the
divergence
of
views
between
em
cause.
In
addition
to
being
Britain
and
the
United
States
on
merely
non-productive."
Far
East
policy.
The
Times,
an
Independent
At
a
press
conference
in
Wash-
newspaper,
also
says
that
the
lngton
yesterday,
the
president
discrepancy
between
the
British
said
the
proposed
security
pact
and
American
views
seems
to
be
for
Southeast
Asia
might
be
one
of
timing
formed
even
if
Britain
refused)
"This
reluctance
to
take
1m-to
participate.
mediate
steps
cannot
be
inter-
Diplomatic
sources
in
London
1
preted
as
the
.easy
view
of
a
por
Magistrate's
Action
.slilinicn',s
to
affiliates.
M
w
t
A,,lr'",y-!
Commenting
on
the
attoiney-"sli
v
m
m
general's
derision,
Mr.
Paull
said,
WmiM."1
"WdlngTin
glad
he's
going
to
look
Into
feel
the
president
s
statement
country
smiatea
a
saie
uisiam-e
underlines
the
fact
that
the
'
from
the
threatened
area,"
says
ter
O.
Saul
"
-1,.
.
,
t
Ma..
The
Times.
V
"""'"-a
uon-
.""uuver
M
;
is
.-col-ted
skew
.-anr.r
-.-Mi
ft
imts
It
l
"
will
,-
f.
W'Cr
1
Dailiira
1.1
.
.
"lr
their
"..
.
"Malaya
is
a
vital
British
interest
and
would
be
immediately
threatened
if
the
war
In
Indochina
should
decisively
turn
to
the
advantage
of
the
Communists."
THE
WEATHER
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Friday
with
scattered
showers
today.
Little
change
In
own
Wi
lent
ll.
.
"""URiil
g
voe.i.
,
K
''om
Andy
paull
it.
Mr.
Saul's
remarks
show
Just
how
bad
the
racial
discrimination
Is
from
Burns
Lake
to
Smilhers.
"When
I
was
in
Burns
Lake.
I
saw
Indians,
who
went
Into
restaurants
were
only
served
at
the
counter.
They
couldn't
get
their
meals
at
tables.
"In
the
theatres,
they're
herded
into
a
corner
like
a
bunch
of
dogs.
"In
Smilhers,
when
the
Indians
come
down
lu
sell
their
furs,
they
can't
get
a
room.
"Racial
discrimination
up
there
Is
rampant,
and
something
should
be
done
about
It,"
Mr.
Paull
said
Chiang
Urges
Free
World
Aid
TA1PKN,
Formosa
W
Chiang
Kai-shek
today
began
his
second
term
as
president
of
Nationalist
Chin
with
a
call
for
more
military
and
moral
support
and
a
strong
alliance
of
anti-Comniunist
Asian
countries.
Chiang
said
his
Nationalist
armies
can
recover
the
mainland
of
China
if
given
a
"reasonable
amount
of
moral
and
material
support
from
the
Free
World
and
an
adequate
supply
of
the
implements
ol
ar
"
main
difference
in
approach
is
one
ot
timing.
The
U.S.
wants
to
go
ahead
quickly
with
plans
for
an
anti-Communist
alliance
in
Asia,
and
Britain
wants
to
go
slow.
And
British
press
comment
today
emphasized
the
Importance
of
timing
in
relation
to
plans
for
an
Asian
pact.
"The
president's
words
suggest
that
there
is
now
a
potentially
serious
divergence
of
view
between
Britain
and
the
United
States,'"
says
The
Daily'
Tele
graph,
a
Conservative
newspaper.
"Unless
tnis
can
be
contcted
taere
is
u
danger
that
the
Oen-
's3t
,
"'"Orth
Aineriea
'iherl,
nootl
u.i
.
Her
rt
lu
wroie
.ruajrhehad
whom
the
aor-trie
Promised
to
TRANSPORTATION
has
long
been
one
of
the
problems
of
the
Maritime
provinces.
Long
road
or
rail
hauls
to
markets
elsewhere
in
Canada
or
the
United
States
are
costly.
The
$3,000,00lj
ferry
pictured
in
this
artist's
drawing
is
designed
to
help-solve
one
of
those
problems.
The
ship,
now
being
built
at
Lauzon,
Que.,
will
start
some
time
next
year
plying
between
Bar
Harbor,
Me.,
and
Yarmouth,
N
S
It
will
provide
fast
transportation
for
loO
vehicles
and
700
passengers.
It
will
he
operated
by
the
Canadian
department
of
transpoit
and
Canadian
National
Railways.
temperature.
Winds
westerly
20
In
exposed
areas,
light
elsewhere.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
45
and
60,
Sandspit
4b
and
65,
Prince
Rupert
4o
and
,60.