1
PROVINCIAL
MORROW'S
PB3VI5CIAI.
LISA3T,
113
ICTCRIA,
B.
C.
;
sunrtrd
Time
t.
1
6
31
l"'"'1
D.i.y
20-20
15.8
feet
"
Z":mZ3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
8
NEWSPAPER
10
3
feet
Vpelirery
21
Published
at
Canoda'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princ
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tho
Great
Northwett"
-
VOL.
XLII,
No.
80
.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.
APRIL
8
1053
Phone
81
V
'
ivtvu
r
A
V
b
la
'i
r-zz
:
TRAININC
SUMMER
AREA
s.
r
nr.
I
i
Qilmii
iw
L
-
$mm
1
''
i
n
U
VJ
:AJ?H2
A
.
l
1
I
RUSSIAN
ZONE
;
PRESENT
ri
ll
-v
Q
I
I
CANAOIAN
kOIAN
HEADQUARTERS
JARTERSf"
1
krnen
Throw
vthcs
in
Fire
FUTURE
CANADIAN
British
-.
4
-
i--
HEADQUARTERS
I
70ME-V
J
.
only
zo-iwiiie
stretch
To
be
Black-Topped
A
million-dollar
start
will
be
made
this
year
on
standardizing
the
northern
trans-provincial
highway
16
which
was
scheduled
to
be
black-topped
completely
An
ft
-
V:
W55YG
HAT
NOT
NEEDED
AS
PREMIER
STAYING
HOME
VICTORIA
f
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
s
top
hat,
missing
from
February
6
to
March
23,
might
just
as
well
have
stayed
lost.
The
Premier
would
nave
needed
it
if
he
had
gone
to
the
Coronation
as
he
planned.
Since
the
Coronation
is
June
2
and
B.C.'s
general
election
Is
June
9,
the
Premier
has
cancelled
all
plans
lor
an
overseas
trip.
He
ll
be
busy
at
home
FUTURE
CANADIAN
BASE
INSTALLATIONS
()N,
I
!.('.
I'eace-,mi)0M
i'toukhoboi-j,r;ifs
itiid
sing-iitfl
Sunday
into
JO
minutes
in
lulhcs
and
money
into
a
bon-
this
year.
BELGIUM
1
out
r-t
Canadians
on
Garrison
Duty
mil"
Hp
i
in
.
ti
iiy
Jiilm
Commercial
Fish
Market
Termed
'Very
Uncertain'
Co-op
Members
Told
British
Purchase
Won't
Help
Conditions
Market
conditions
for
commercial
fish
in
both
THIS
MAP
SHOWS
TIIK
LOCATION
of
Canadt's
first
peacetime
garrfcon
In
lit.tury
The
27th
Canadian
brigade
Is
stationed
at
Hannover.
Germany.
Communist
troops
are
only
40
miles
east
Beginning
July
I.
Canadian
batUliorui
will
exercise
at
Sennelager
In
the
Ruhr.
The
fall
program
tails
for
the
brigade
to
move
to
a
new
area
tn
the
Ruhr.
here
and
of
other
members
in
the
Central
B.C.
Boards
of
Trade
Association.
Similar
resolution
was
adopt-'
ed
by
the
Smlthers
Chamber
which
ln
answer
received
a
le-ter
from
Mr.
Gaglardi
saying
that
work
on
the
highway
would
begin
almost
Immediately,
mentioning
the
$1,000,000
expenditure.
The
Smithers
group
did
some
mathematical
figuring
and
came
up
with
the
following
results:
"Figured
out
on
a
mileage
basis
at
this
rate
of
progress,
it
will
take
another
19
years
to
pave
this
central
Interior
highway.
"On
this
year's
appropriation
basis
and
Mr.
Gaglardi's
$50
million
estimate,
it
will
be
the
turn
of
the
century
before
com
At
the
same
time,'
forecasts
were
made
that
at
such
a
rate
of
progress.
It
would
be
the
turn
of
the
century
before
Highway
18
was
completely
standardized.
But
the
28
miles
of
paving
included
In
this
year's
work
budget,
as
announced
recently,
"is
a
hopeful
sign
that
we
will
get
some
action
on
our
highway,"
Orme
Stuart,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
here,
said
today.
The
Chamber
was
Informed
of
tins
project
in
answer
to
its
resolution
read
at
the
annual
B.C.
highways
and
tourist
travel
convention
in
Vancouver
re-requesting
immediate
action
concerning
Highway
18.
Mr.
Stuart,
however,
termed
$50,000,000
expenditure
to
complete
the
Prince
Rupert-Prince
George
highway
as
"almost
un
of
the
'
-,
i
h.iinn.iPi
an
Oimtiiumty
audi
,4
i(
Reformed
Douk-
J
.
tin-
bearing
pie-,
fn
Knikm.
spirit
-
i
'jl
th'-
Reformed
Sons
j
a
unfurled
by
j
vr
i.-f
lK.iVlHMr
by-
!
.jn
baring
the
ban-
j
ifcrwk
khuoUDK
that
,
.!u:d
t
their
only
Record
Crowds
Jam
Churches
For
Easter
Sunday
Services
(unada
and
the
United
States
were
outlined
here
as
Cliiiif
r.Mjrrcrlion
was
rrle-
KaUiir
O.
P.
Mohan.
Tlie
third
the
rector.
Canon
Basil
Pr.uk-
"uncertain"
to
the
four-day
annual
meeting
of
the
I'l
ince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
T.
H.
Sorensen,
general
man-,
ur-u
ounuay
oy
overnowing
part
was
U:n
by
two
cantors
ter.
on
the
theme.
"Angels
at
the
town
Ui
rutwd
4,Md
cnur,
n
cuiiKregaUons
in
Prince
of
the
choir.
Hank
and
Kees
Sepulchre."
pletion
is
realized."
Him
into
a
fire,
""l1
a,lu
"j
nuiuoiui
vi
ouii
t
i
uyM'n.
ir
Evensong
was
well
attended.
atrer
of
the
hermerTs
Co-oper-
markct
conditions
and
v
prices
ta
,
alive
Federation
and
Fishermen-s
;
,hf
fiBhlnr
,H..t
,(i
iwd
u
pure
of
ChrlkUans
Uiroughout
the
world.)
In
the
alternooti.
Bishop
Jor-
ine
nour-iotig
Cantata
on
oilif
fumes
nd
an-
in
sioca
oi
ine
iron
cur-
dan
dreshed
...
.v
,
uuiuic
1
n.tfl
I
rmutf
hv
t
.a
.i.mhi.il
'
,
w.v.
v..L
.
t
,
.
.
Hi
a
fivc-duilar
bill.
"
believable.
Bl
ILO
NEW
BOAD
"We
might
as
well
forget
le
and
purple
cone,
conducted
Fit
Prertylertan
and
the
Ca
h
nftl7
that
a
contract
for
the
lei
In
SUUs
both
Canada
reZn
remaln
the
.uuona
of
the
Cross.
awisUd
-irH
PM,r!te
"'
canned
salmon
to
the
'
choir,
conduced
hv
n
ciiuii.
iuuuucu-u
uv
ri'ur
uncertain,"
he
said.
,;n
it
d
,lroyrd
1
City
chun
hi-s
the
niKirU'd
Captain
Held
In
Sinking
,
.
..
.
.
j
very
in
,
British
Food
Ministry
would
not
about
this
road
and
build
a
new
relieve
the
downward
trend
in
A
surplus
of
meat
and
poultry
on
all
markets
also
tended
to
one
if
it's
going
to
cost
that
much,"
he
said.
"But
we
are
k
"""'"
r"
r
vT'
'i'
,
,
I
Lien,
was
attended
by
the
largest
w
'
Ku'
services.
Unsettled
wealh-
The
wwnce
iat
week
sermon
waa
-
given
by
eudienre
In
manv
veara
fiilinir
CTR
K'
nic
valley
rail
eondlti.m
at
the
stort
of
U.e
Father
Rayner.
OMI.
the
Cathedra"
us.rr
dvnamited
at
weekend
were
4m
lined
and
the
'.imhivi
i
tMO,RS
'tits
!
iuhn
,
,
"..,.
.
T-may
mght
and
un
broke
through
clouds
several
itOMB,N,-W
,
,or
tle
y.n.u.t.n
scarred
on
times
In
the
mornliffe
to
ereet'
The
enrly
morning
services
at
n
many
years
was
unable
to
sing
weaken
prices
on
all
food
commodities,
he
said.
happy
that
some
work
is
going
'Progress'
Of
Submarine
JNSTANBUL
0
Turkish
offi-
einlB
InrtftV
Intlort
Contain
Ospaf
to
be
done
right
away.
At
the
Vancouver
convention,
P.
A.
Gaglardi,
minister
of
pub
)
Martin
Eriksen
was
renamed
;
president
of
the
board
of
direc-
!
the
Kt,
Andrew's
Aneliean
Cath-
Ule
tnor
solos,
due
to
a
cold
t
f.l.iiii
to
trie
Con-;
mrongs
of
churt.h-goc
rs.
y.r..tf
a.'irt
Kftifllmrtj
!
tors.
Other
officer
elected
were
elrl
were
well
attended
and
r
or
mis
reason,
uie
main
solo
of
lic
works,
said
that
"a
start
will
p
.n!
mar
Blueberrv
1
",mu'-w,ut-
I
during
the
11
a.m.
services
the
lhe
Calvary
cantata
was
,r
.-
,,.,..
.
!,,
.
Pne
of
the
m4
lmpiek.ivah(ch
whs
fUied.
,
,
oinitlcd
and
other
tenor
work
Made
at
KacUr
f.unlj.y
services
was
held'
Holy
Communion
cervices
were
8U,)
Prano
my
Jvlrs.
Perry
York,
vice-president,
and
JK.
F.
Harding,
sccretary-mana-:
cr;
Ancirew
DybhavH,
Arvld
,
Sandhals,
B
e
r
n
h
o
f
Pedersen.,
j
Jack
Strand,
R.
J
Walker.
Karl
be
made
costing
upwards
of
Lornstzon.
skipper
of
the
Swell
,000,000
to
standardize
the
dish
freighter
which
collided
Prince
Rupert
-
Prince
George
j
Saturday
with
the
Turkish
sub-highway.
The
total
493
miles
marine
Dumluplnar
and
sent
it
will
cost
about
$50,000,000.
This
(to
the
bottom
of
the
Dardanete
year's
expenditure
includes!
drowning
81
crew
members.
W4IWI
I
Panmunjom
s
Five
Lornstzon
denied
his
freighter
Giske,
Oke
Jackson,
John
Car-j
penter
and
Emll
Petersen,
direc-j
tors.
Mr.
Giske,
Mr.
Jackson,
Mr.
.
Carpenter
and
Mr.
Petersen
were
In
aartorn
Bouth
Korea,
where
at
7:30
and
8
30
a.m.
followed
Anf'eld.
IhousatKbi
of
United
Nations
,
by
the
router
morning
Festal
:her
.-.ol-HU
Included
Percy
troops
and
civilians
attended
service.
The
hymns
were
"Happy
Voung.
baritone;
Lance
RuKslter,
AUnrise
service
on
a
mountain
Morning,"
Jesus
Christ
is
Risen
Mrt
Betty
Craw
ford.
Charles
top
near
Heoul.
Today."
and
a
special
anthem
Wright,
and
Keith
DcWitt.
1
Nearly
1,000
Canadian.
British,
j
setting
of
the
"The
Strife
is
O
er,
I
At
First
Presbyterian
Church,
j
New
Zealand
and
American
i
the
Battle
Done."
was
sung
by
the
II
a
m.
services
featured
the
i
troops
attended
the
service
In
a
j
the
Junior
and
senior
combined
sermon
by
the
Rev.
Dr
E.
A.
about
28
miles
of
paving."
He
did
not
say
where
the
paving
job
would
begin.
Resei
Naboland,
was
to
blame.
Ha
sair
the
submarine
violated
international
navigational
rules.
.
Ail
hope
was
abandoned
Sun
rve
The
Prince
Rupert
resolution
By
The
CauadUiQ
Preia
M
UN'S
AN.
United
Nations
liaison
officers
based
its
request
on
12
points,
which
included:
l.
Aita
HPi
A
bottle
dawn
mist
at
the
headquarters
of
j
choirs.
I
Wright,
preaching
on
the
sub-
That
increased
industrial
Uismo
through
the
United
States
2nd
Division,
day
night
for
the
81
Turkish
sailor
who
went
down
in
th'
rammed
submarine.
,
'
.
1
'
(
an
Indian
home
Other
Cnmniimweallh
troops!
The
sermon
was
preached
by
Ject
"Tlie
Significance-
of
the
.
reported
distinct
prog-
;
Re.Mirrection."
.
...
,
.
I
Special
musle
was
suns
by
the
,'
With
Very
objec-
"
'
l
imtsuiis
ceieoraiea
auicuv.
wiui
no
xneelul
Up
until
the
last
moment
activity
iri
northern
and
central
B.C.
has
established
a
great
increase
ln
road
traffic
between
Prince
Rupert,
and
various
points
on
Highway
18.
"
'
ll'nl
U...
r'l.-
.:.
-I
1
1
i
1
il
jMin.,1
iHOH.
MiesiniT
asi-;Uve
netis
lotiay
in
meir
tended
by
a
capacity
congrtga-!.-
.
..
.
,
.
tion.
j
first
meeting
to
work
out
FOOTBALL
Easter
Sunday,
rescue
teanu
labored
on
the
slim
chance
thai
some
life
-might'
-still
be
found
aboard,
even
though
the
vessel
lay
228
feet
down.
i
in
the
evening
there
was
a
a
m,,
exchange
of
sick
choral
service
by
the
senior
choir
i
,
...
The
submarine,
formerly
tht
Bumper
of
the
United
States
U)NIX)N
CP
Iti-sulU
of
matches
played
today:
KM.I
IMI
l:A(;i
K
MtlMDN
I
Ararlial
3.
C'heMB
0
conducted
by
Mrs.
e.
j.
smith,
and
wounded
prisoners
01
Soloists
were
Mrs.
Gordon
Cal-iyar
derwood
and
Mrs.
Beltv
Craw-i
,
.
"
tho
lrad"
8WS
si'tlily
it
ford
and
Charles
Wright
I
That
Premier
Byron
Johnson
In
1949
publicly
promised
that
blaektopping
of
the
whole
provincial
highway
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
(ieorje
and
thence
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
completed
by
1953.
That
blacktopplng
has
now
Navy,
collided
in
pre-dawn
dark
h'li
It
splinted
on
services'
and
no
Rperlal
rations
'
!
to.
the
Holy
liiid,
the
Jordan
r-iiii
rijr,
Gary
Bow
Israeli
frontier
was
opened
again
ki.-mil
lu
t)(
nth
In
the
to
allow
pilgrims
Into
the
old
rity
nearby
Blackfout
'of
Jeru.ulem
w.
alien
tin-
bolllc'
In
Rome,
the
Poc
gave
his
(
wr
(iltii
rA
died
Sun-
traditional
Raster
message
of
fci!al
Ir,m
burns
p'ace
and
Christian
fellowship
:
we
survivor.
!
from
a
balcony
high
on
St.
Tf.Vffi
Airx
Standing-1
Peter's
Basilica.
7'to
T"''y
said
thcyi
About
500.000
persons
packed
'
..H,.-t;1..i),,ur
A
the
v.i
t
Kt.
Peter's
Square
to
1
rcliiMd
to
H't
lear
hint
apiiral
to
the
world
Tne
bottle
was
""l
to
'OM5
courage
In
efforts
'"Jh
the
window
,
to
attain
peace.
:
an
aruunient
In
Prince
Ru)ert
about
800
f
Mrs
StaiHling-at-
IX'rtons
attended
Sunday
Masse?
h
wx-year-oid
son,
ttt
Annunciation
Church,
and
&
Ironhead.
65;
3
tt
to
Communion.
-rrtiii
city
4.
i.iverixioi
l
'
"l
lnP
rirsi
wnitea
cnun-n
,
vm-
wj
iui
an
i-
m.ik
iiur
UniuM
i.
Chariton
Sunday
services
also
were
very
1
misticc
in
Korea.
;well
ulleiHled
with
the
overt
ow
The
UN
irraun
..kiiu
nu.
-:coBreBaU
coZi!
bring
eecommodat-!
handed
the
a
48-mlnutc
newly
elected
for
three-year
terms.
On
the
final
meeting
day.
Dr.
J.
L.
Hart,
director
of
the
Pacific
Biological
Station
o
fthe
Fisheries
Research
Board,
told
members
of
major
Investigations
in
west
coast
fisheries.
Because
of
the
importance
of
sockeye
salmon
to
the
economy
of
British
Columbia,
its
investigation
occupies
much
of
the
research
efforts,
he
said.
Work
Is
done
mainly
at
two
places.
At
Babine
Lake
a
counting
weir
has
provided
accurate
information
on
the
effects
of
the
Babine
slide
and
of
the
success
of
the
Fisheries
Department's
efforts
to
improve
the
situation.
The
run
fell
from
an
average
of
hair
a
million
fish
to
152.000
In
1951.
In
1952
it
increased
as
a
result
of
departmental
effort
to
375.000.
Damaged
fish
Increased
from
less
than
five
percent
before
the
slide
to
more
than
30
per
cent
afterward-
Nearly
30,000
fish
died
without
completely
spawning
in
1952
and
drifted
down
against
the
fence.
"What
this
means
in
loss
of
reproduction
potential
cannot
be
told
until
tlie
1954
smolt
run.
Other
salmon
runs
were
affected
by
the
slide
also
and
were
reached
only
to
Lae
la
Hache,
700
miles
short
of
Prince
Ru
ness
Saturday
with
the
4,000-ton
Swedish
freighter
Naboland.
Mrs.
Henriksen
Dies
Suddenly
Mrs.
Jeannette
Josephine
Hen-
'
Prtnum
Nurih
Kiid
a.
Buruli-y
I
"i
in
me
cnurcn
nail
ui
wnien
I
,
riiwftieni
weuiimdav
2.
Matiche-ter
i
the
service
was
conveyed
bv
loud
,
won
irf
a'
y
nine-point
;.,
pro-
pert,
at
which
rate
of
progress
ciiji
i
IsiH-aker
extension.
The
church
gram
that
Included
a
call
for
it
will
be
many
years
before
the
Totteiihain
Hot-
Ktoke
Irlty
road
Is
surfaced
to
Prince
Ru
was
appropriately
decorated
with
iex"hange
to
begin
within
seven
spring
flowers.
day
8fter
tlle
agreement
on
pert.
That
the
proposed
build
For
his
children's
sermon.
Rev.
j
Officers
will
meet
again
at
ing
of
a
road
from
Kitimat
to
"
viuti,
ay;
and
her
ln
"e
anernixin.
anoui
ou
Terrace
would
greatly
increase
ry
Bow
Bear.
the
vehicular
traffic
both
private
and
commercial,
not
only
between
this
city
and
Terrace
but
along
the
whole
of
the
high-
Nher-
pitrlshltuiers
a-vtisted
at
Benediction.
At
the
0
o'clock
Mass.
the
school
girls'
choir
sang
F.aster
and
Communion
hymns
under
direction
of
the
Sl-stors
of
St
Joseph.
'
C.
P
Btilagno
dlreetod
a
thrce-
'"erasl
way.
ill
r.
apura
0
Wiml
Bruinwlch
S
Antnll
Vtlln
II
Wolvfrhainpton
Wainlerrni
4.
Portamoulh
I
HuliflerUiiit
2.
Bolton
Wantlererii
0
IUMMON
II
BariiiOey
I.
Blackburn
Rovers
4.
BlrmuiKliain
City
t.
tXiariuter
Rovem
I.
Kverum
.
Hucideralleld
Twwn
I.
r-ulham
1.
Wen
Ham
S
Hull
City
I.
Lincoln
City
I
I.nt'.n
Town
4.
Bury
I.
NottlliKham
Korwit
1,
BUeffleKt
Unlied
I
Plymouth
Argyle
2.
NotU
County
3
Rotherluilil
Unltefl
0.
llcsUer
Ctty
0
HuutliaiiiiUin
Town
3,
Brentford
t
SCOTTISH
LEAOl'E
IHM.-lflN
Partlrk
nimtle
a.
Queen
of
tlie
Mouth
a
(llaiacow
Hauliers
I.
Heart
of
Midlothian
n
(Kalurilay
re-ulla
mi
uae
(.)
"lUy
periods
to-
'VW
l
n,un.
,
Sieber
spoke
on
"I'll
See
You
in
Oulillee."
The
main
sermon
was
on
the
topic,
"He
is
Risen."
SiH-clal
music
was
provided
by
the
Junior
choir
which
sang.
"Alleluia.
Kong
of
Gladness,"
and.
with
members
of
the
senior
choir,
sang
an
effective
arrangement
of
the
hymn
"Christ,
the
Lord
is
Risen
Today."
with
tlie
Hallelujah
chorus
from
Handel's
Messiah
A
special
organ
and
piano
duet,
"Palms
of
Glory."
was
played
by
Mrs.
O-
Freeman
and
Mr.
Henry
A.
Plnym
J.
S.
Wilson,
choirmaster,
was
conductor.
,o,K!,
,.
l,lu
part
choir
at
rlksen
of
1126
Ninth
Avenue
East,
died
suddenly
at
her
home
on
Thursday.
Born
in
Kirkfleld,
Ontario,
she
came
to
Calgary
as
a
child
with
her
family
and
lived
in
Vancouver
two
years
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
14
years
ago.
Besides
her
husband,
Alfred
Henriksen,
she
is
survived
by
four
sisters.
Miss
Isobel
McRae
and
Miss
Mary
McRae,
both
of
Toronto;
Mrs.
Gordon
Walker
(Marguerite)
and
Mrs.
H.
G.
Mc-Cullough,
both
of
Calgary.
All
arrived
here
by
plane
Saturday
to
attend
the
funeral
which
will
be
held
Tuesday
at
2:30
p.m.
from
Grenville
Court
Chapel.
Rev.
H.
Olsen
Is
conducting
the
service.
-
,
the
10:30
am.
Missa
Brevls,"
by
"rtah.,;"
.iH':""t1'
15
111
'lie
O.ieen
r'lVui.
I
Irmy
",ornl"B
ul
0:30
tlirr"
That
Highway
18
is
in
many
places
in
a
deplorable
condiUon,
due
"to
formation
of
ruts
and
pot-holes
shortly
after
having
been
graded,
with
countless
dangerous
curves
and
long,
far-too-narrowr
stretches
MAJOR
PROJECT
The
standardization
of
Highway
16,
which
Includes
relocation
in
several
areas
and
complete
blacktopping,
is
one
of
the
major
projects
of
the
Chamber
llUleral
was
w
singing
or
tne
I'ltssion
loni,.i,.
,
W1,msi
according
to
Hi.
Joluv
The
role
poor
in
1951.
In
1952
the
spring
salmon
run
seemed
about
half
way
back
to
normal
and
the
cobo
salmon
run
wag
nearly
restored.
The
pink
salmon
run
to
Babine
.
ami
hlsh
i
in
nr
"1'in.i.iu."
.mm
i.i,
niui,n
Panmunjom
at
11
a.m.
Tuesday.
Rear-Admiral
John
Daniel,
chief
UN
liaison
officer,
said:
"The
attitude
of
the
Communists
was
very
objective.
"I'd
say
distinct
progress,
was
made
in
that
we
met
and
exchanged
views.
I
feel
that
we
have
made
progress."
The
UN
holds
132.000
Red
prisoners.
About
51.000
have
said
they
don't
want
to
go
back
home.
The
Reds
said
last
December
18
they
hold
3.198
Americans,
about
1,000
British
and
Commonwealth
soldiers,
and
some
9,000
South
Koreans.
Meanwhile
U.S
marines
slugged
it
out
with
175
Chinese
Reds
today
Just
east
of
Panmunjom.
The
skirmish
erupted
a
half-mile
from
the
neutral
corridor,
the
route
Allied
armistice
officers
took
to
Panmunjom
a
few
hours
later.
The
battle
left
19
Chinese
counted
dead,
18
estimated
killed,
and
28
estimated
wounded.
There
was
no
report
of
casualties
to
the
marines.
fn
Ha
R"lrt,
33
and
45.
Anthony
Jordan,
OMI.
and
the
ruinator's
part
was
taken
by
teiLMORE
FRIENDLY'
above
the
fence
still,
however,
was
ln
bad
shape
in
1952.
At
Lakelse
Lake
tne
research
program
on
sockeye
.
salmon
is
designated
to
study
the
basic
American-Russian
Scribes
Hold
Partv
New
Administration
Scored
For
'Disarming'
Program
biology
of
the
sockeye
salmon.
All
sources
of
mortality
are
under
investigation
including'
the
effects
of
water
levels,
predators,
competitors
and
food
supply.
Special
studies
of
pink
and
chum
salmon
are
being
carried
out
at
Port
John
In
central
British
Columbia
and
at
Nile
Creek,
TlZ
.
Pr,,Sl"t"t
7
werp
ft.
United
suites
:
Paper
men.
tice.
We
don't
have
very
many
evenings
like
this
one."
"We
should."
I
said.
"During
the
war,
when
we
were
allied
against
Hitler,
we
had
them."
Simon
got
up
again
and
said
that
the
touring
group
of
editors
had
visited
many
countries.
"And
I
find
the
Russian
people
more
like
the
American
people
than
any
people
I
have
ever
seen-
We
should
be
more
friendly."
Morzeov
rose
to
his
feet
again.
"I
will
drink
to
that."
he
said.
The
evening
was
Indicative
of
the
general
atmosphere
ln
Moscow
today
an
atmosphere
of
easiness,
one
of
conciliation.
Americans
present
Included
Jacob
Beam,
U.S.
charge
d'
affaires,
and
Kllm
O'Shaugh-nessy.
counsellor
of
the
American
embassy.
Someone
got
up
and
proposed
a'
toast
to
better
understanding
between
the
Soviet
Union
and
the
"United
States
and
everyone
got
to
his
feet.
Between
courses
I
sat
down
beside
the
acting
chief
of
the
press
department
and
we
tossed
a
few
pleasantries
back
and
forth
in
Russian.
Then
he
snld
something
In
English.
"You
speak
pretty
good
English."
I
said.
-Well,"
he
said,
"I
need
prac
dent
and
general
manager
of
the
Valley
Daily
News
of
Tur-rntuin,
ra
,
got
up.
glass
in
hand.
"And
I
proK)f.c
the
health
of
Premier
Georgl
Malenkov."
Simon
said-
Again
everyone
got
to
their
feet.
It
was
a
singular
tlinncr.
During
the
Second
World
War
we
had
meetings
with
the
"Russians
like
this,
but
It
has
been
a
long
time
since
there
was
such
an
evening.
In
addition
to
Morseov,
a
number
of
Russian
officials
were
present,
including
the
acting
press
department
chief
of
the
foreign
affairs
ministry,
Saraiv.
and
his
deputy,
Vavllov,
Vancouver
Island.
They
have
demonstrated
the
importance
of
water
flow
at
spawning
time
and
during
the
incubation
period
of
the
eggs.
A
large
scale
study
of
the
spawning
success
of
pink
salmon
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
being
undertaken
this
WASHINGTON
ffl
Three
Democratic
members
of
a
Washington
Congressional
delegation
Saturday
criticized
the
Eisenhower
administration
for
what
they
described
as
an
apparent
program
to
weaken
the
defences
of'
the
Pacific
Northwest
and
Alaska.
Senators
Warren
G.
Magnuson
and
Jackson,
and
represenative-at-large
Don
Magnuson
said
in
a
joint
statement:
"The
new
administration
apparently
has
embarked
on
a
program
toward
progressive
disarm
and
Alaska,
the
areas
of
the
United
States
closest
to
our
only
potentially
aggressive
enemy.
"We
concur
lu
the
petitions
and
protests
of
northwest
clU-zens
and
local
bodies
against
administrative
decisions
to
weaken
our
defences
and
scuttle
programs
authorized
by
Congress
for
northwest
and
national
security."
They
added
that
neither
Alaska
nor
the
Pacific
Northwest
"are
expendable,
either
in.
interest
ot
keeping
the
Reputncan
campaign
promises
or
ot
so-eal-led
economy
which
jeopardizes
our
national
and
rei
ai
wnteif."
Las
Vegas
Feels
Blast
'
LA3
VEGAS,
Nev.
f
Fourth
and
biggest
of
this
year's
atomic
blasts
went
off
in
the
desert
here
today.
Seven
minutes
later,
a
sound
wave
hit
Las
Vegas
75
miles
away
with
a
resounding
crack.
The
explosion
was
designed
to
test,
among
other
things,
radiation
effects
on
mice
and
:t-MurSeov.
Health
1
Pro-
month"
Tagging
experiments
on
spring
and
coho
sarmon
show
a
gener
ally
southward
movement
of
r'0"
tood
and
spring
salmon
and
a
general
dls-person
of
cohos..
Sim,
ament
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Piesi-