ORMES : ‘Daily Delivery @ ~~ DIAL 215] ——DRUGS Pere eek cece ssails ayor é For Remarks - Statement on 1956 Budget Of Parks Board “Uncalled For” a OF £ 1 ) \ nye ‘ . . “ Remar ks made by Mayor George I, Hills April 23 Whe the Board of Parks Commissioners for Prince Rupert presented its 1956 bud last night dubbed “une: ‘amember of the board, Commissioner Hugo Kraupner jremarks to which I feel Mayor in a letter to board chalrman| Hills was not entitled, and which Charles Balagno hit out at state- {In effect amounted to ridicule illed for” and “in bad taste” by front ence ence nate ene ee which he compared the '56 park :Mr. Kraupner sald. budget to 1951 publie works ex-| Mayor Hills’ remarks on the rale levy,” jnance committee, City allotted _ "TD feel that as a Parks Board‘ Parks Board $31,500 in the 1958 we must object strongly to these city budget. Duty to Ask for What Needed “AS a Parks Board, working | single out our group from any without remuneration, I feel thatother committee preparing a Its our duty {o ask for the budget for the city counctl,” Mr. umount of money which we feel'Kraupner sald. Is hecessary cach year fur the de- ’ Commissioner Kraupner sald velopment of our parks, which '(hat the board was not Interested our fellow citivens expect df us,"| In what, the city spent in 1951 for Mr.‘ iraupner sald in his letter. | public works, but board members Mr, Kraupner’s letter went onjhad been clected by Prince Ru- o’point out that the commmls-|pert voters to do a good job as sloners were acting on the Parks }far ss city parks are concerned. Board because they were “vitally | “We are the ones that know and enthusiastically interested Iniwhat Is needed and what we he progressive advancement of ‘should ask for in order to make vark facilities In Prince Rupert.” the city a better place in. which “Mayor Hills has no business to to live,” the letter continued. Equal to Slur on Parks Board "E feel that all of us are af- jst and Highway branch of the ected strongly by the remarks; Vancouver Board of Trade in iis worship has made. They are; Vancouver. qual to aslur onthe intelligence; “The remarks were uncalled ‘for. and coming from the mayor, Speaking to the matter at a:in bad taste," “ Comnilsstoner 3 narke haar ines ry raupner said, adding thal he parks board meeting last nights ig not feel {he board deserved , Cummissioner — Kraupner said inat type of public crilicisin. hat It had not been possible for | The subject of the park budget vin to bring it to the board be-:should have been referred either “fore this, The day after the,lo the, counctl for discussion or nayor’s remarks were published,ito the finance committee with- > Mr. Kraupner sald, he had been! out comment, the parks commis- attending a meeting of the Tour-isioner said. Try to Stick to Necessities We tried to he as careful as On a motion by Commissioner’ © pare necessities and when we get;cepted Mr. Kraupner's letter as acslam Uke that, | don't think its official feeling on the matter, H's rieht,” Commissioner Kraup- - o MCamnmissioner Re te Eby agreed Scouts Plan Digby Island and pointed oul that on one, hand the elty had eat the parks budeet and ou the other had! mtted Themselves 0a the buck In Keepiag (he mill rate down”. “His easy EE vou don't spend apy money,” Commissioner Ehy get to city council were)’ ments made hy Mayor Hills in/0f the Parks Board as a whole,”! ! penditures and expressed disap- ‘board's proposed budget werel } proval. of a system tn which he!made at a city council meeting sald “those who drew up the bud-j before the 1936 park estimates of gel were not responsible for the '$53,861 were referred to the fi-| Ohe VOL, XLV, No, 117 MAYOR GEORGE HILLS , eee Under fire, - 2 t - 2% COMM. R, L. EB Y +. People want parks. Parks Board Cuts Budget By $22,000 The Board of Commissioners of the Prince Rupert Parks Board last night revised ifs budget, for Dai PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., satis 1 Ae ~~ COMM, HUGO KRAUPNER ... Try to be careful, New System Outlined — On Exports | Notice was received from Ot- tawa today by the local Chamber of Commerce that a new pro- cedure is to be adopted in the ') United Stateg to assist Canadian exporters in making shipments ;| to that country. As outlined by the U.S. cus- toms bureau, the new system will enable Canadian exporters to: (1) Ascertain in advance of shipping their goods the rate of duty payable on importation through any port of entry in the U.S. and the approximate valu- ation on which it will be assess- ed. (2) Discuss with a qualified cus- toms expert the various compli- cations of U.S. methods of ap- praisal and valuation in an ef- fort to solve their particular problems. , For further information on these points, exporters are. ask- ed to write the department of trade and commerce at Ottawa, In commenting. onthe new method, the department said in 1956 to fall in line with the $31,- 200 budeect alloted by the city council under its annual rate by- law. The current budget represents a drop of more than $22,000 from the $53,861 in estimates prepared by the Parks Board in April. Major culs were made in al- ‘lorations for work at Algoma and MeClymont parks, The board this year will spend possible tn only putting fn the Duncan MeRae, the board ac-+917,040 at Algoma. park and $2,-! “452 ab McClymont park, compar- sed to estimates of $32,400 and $6,000. Dropped from the pro- vrai were $13,500 for additional vravel surfacing and drainage of ‘a seelion of Algoma park ed-: Sglning that under completion at present park, $6,000 Is already committed for the contracl fo surfaes the jits notice to the Chamber: “We !understand that the U.S, cus- toms laws have not been amend- | ed at this time. Nor is the new; ' iferred treatment to Canada. As ‘the U.S. customs “wsing this new ‘What assistance can be provided ‘in individual cases.” jcc Association of Lake Carriers Published at Conada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest he : FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. we | Separate Unions ~ause Confusion _ MONTREAL (CP Goldenberg settled a strike continued | In an-unusual twist, the medi- ator managed tu solve the dead- lock :between the Seafarers’: In- ternational Union (CLC) and without. ending the strike that ‘esulfed: from their wage fight. Mr,,Goldenherg and: represen- atives from the opposing sides met at.intervals all day Thurs- lay and resumed -discussions. at Ugh}; ending in pre-dawn hours oday.when the mediator. called ib cuits: until this afternoon, © STRIKE GOES ON Although the S{U and the as- ociation had reacned a basis of igreemient, the over-all dispule repiained unscitled because of anresolved deadlock between: the ywners and two other unions. The: complicated issue resulted from: the: fact that the two sep- arate ‘unions conducted negotia- tions:jointly with the SIU, which called.a strike of unlicensed sca- men?’ against two Great Lakes shipping linessMay 10, taking more than 60 ships out of service. The separate. unions—the Ca- nadian Merchant Service Guild andthe Association of Marine —Kederal mediator H.Carl 1 wage dispute early today. after]: marathon negotiations—but a Great Lakes'shipping| just the same, ree PRICE, FIVE CENTS phot Unions © af ing class‘of Booth Memorial high school this morning’ dedicated, in a tree-planting ceremony, a ilue-spruce to mark ‘thei at the high school. ° int the history of the school. ~~": tangible memorial to the ““hap- py. days we have spent: here.”. : . The Grade, 12 student said he hoped that other - graduating classes would continue the cere- mony In future years, This cere. mony synibolized “the usefulness and growth identified with Booth Memorial added... Engincers— did not join the strike, directly but representa- tives. took part in mediation. ne- i procedure intended to give pre- | additional gotigtions that began May 10, the sameday as the strike. ‘ a fdie'some.1,000.miembers of:the. two unions, comprising deck of- ficers and enginecrs, supported :the SIU in the walkout, but of- ‘ficers in negotiations here said they did not themselves declare a strike, ‘ , A confused situation developed possibilities when - AS ‘shipowners pledged a united authorities | ‘have taken the initlative in de- ! procedure, it: “Will be for them to determine | front against the SIU strike, and a spokesman declared that “not a propellor will be turning on the Great Lakes at the end of this week” unless the strike .is cnd- ed. ‘the Cana Hqueb at w Legion Life Membership |. Given at Veterans Banquet ,, Forty First: World War yeler-, i Of the $17,040 allotment. for (he ans were honored last night atoby the organization's honorary dian Legion with a ban- | hieh one of their nfem-: Tribute was paid Mr. Wilson president, Col. & D. Johnston, who reviewed some of (he tribu- itivity, hampered somewhat: by sold, He added (hat he did nol joople of Prince Rupert want- wh “ep beltove Chey want parks," he Child's Death Accidental At Bella Bella A verdict of accidental death from shock and dmmerston | the ea ay a tesult of a pliue neeident Mae returned tye a ears aner'a fury taquiring fila the believe (hat that was what the | ‘board's contribution to land fill- Twenty-flve boys from all ing this year, Shree Prince Rupert Boy Beout) work planned for various elty oa ene tk anne | parks with the hourd’s estimates when q camp is held newt Casey’ ny broekets areas follows: ‘Cove on Digby stand, Westview $800) (83000) Tolary Phe camp will be under the; Lerpls courts $100 (31401, Alder ‘direction of Seoulmastor James | Park S35 (8961, Casey park $070 Waite, nasisled by Distrlet Seoul | CRIM Roosevelt, park 8178 11.- ‘Commissioner John M, Raberbe EOE MeClymont park Satie ‘son, Seoutmaster Glen Stanford | 1,000) Algoma park $17,040 ind assistank Seoutmaster Rent via Clyro park: ROO U81,- “Cameron, ot . An ndvanee ya ry will be salty In addition, ST will ty lo- ‘aver. to Dighy island antght to Ward general expenses while a rvek up the camp and the mala contingeney fund of Shane con. party of Beauts will proceed to Peles the So1h00 budget, the site fomorrow morming, Boye | eho have Jobs Gybarday will po. aver do the campolle Saturday: Camping Trip present Innd-Fill and $6,600 is the | Muy O death of Seven ASCUT OI oven ing, Linda Simpeen ak Belle Uethi, pallor In Price Rupert report. ad today Whe Phil was a PASEO ETON | floak plane, piloted by Rudy: Ale nifan. ‘The pilot ws mete pHng handing new He Bella Helle ’ isi when the fonts af the Injures Two pline struck a subinerged abject on - ina Upped-_aver, The ehh was 5 MONTREAL - Danae ol roravered from The wabers of $10,000,000 wis estimated lady ‘pe harbor but dled Taber, jby a Molson's brewery of flelal yho jury adaed je rider to tye fallowhng an carly morning es. yovrdiet diveet ing the atlention [Pleton Uw wok ona Wie and at the government to the danger ed ae miner ee ved flaunting logs, ve Offlelal sald the damag aes bullding probably would have to eo : | Brewery Blast Kills One, Pend ds Chie Nighk Brewer, Paul B Cheose, Uls body was found buried tna pllo of rubble Wey an anh, The four-year-old briek bulld- Ing Housed fermenting vals nnd ral storage blas, Ths holght Was the equivalent of 1 storys wad tb was the largest of the brewory's fermenting buildigs Wt tho bly plant near the foot Of Paplnou steel tn Montreal's ent end, Beacon Out Off Charlottes ho ‘Taal Sound beacon, No, any off the West const of the geen Charlotte blinds ds. to ported not burnin, Ne A. Bakes toy, dlatriel marine vent for the Department af Transport ads rived mariners His morning, He gad the beneon would be rellt at te fest opportintty, be written off as toll toss, | None Injured In Tug Fire 1 VANCOUVER Qe. A] tubo with (lve men hoard was under Lowe tute Thursday ndidit. Coward MPable ishid, north of Vineou. ‘yer Tsianed, atler a fire on hoard wos pub aut, ROAM sourteh and reseed Vaneouver reported, The tus Sen Breeze reported she was aire and staking about O80 pan, Tm message to the Lrinspart department's radia servlee here, “The Union Steamship Chileos Ldn arrived alongside Ue sen Hreoa a half hour tater and the fire was extluguished The ROA snl Wo injures: were reported from the trouble seene, about 250 miles northwest af here, A fishbout was reported lowly the tig to dind, The tug, owned hy Dolmash Towing Co, reported aHuht floading ty her engine hoon, ber was presented with a life- lations suffered by First Wordd j Hime honorary Legion member-: War soldiers 40 years ago, ship badge. ' A bouquet for Mrs, Wilson was | Reelpient of the iifetime badge... fe Charlane Rene iwas J, § Wilson, second member! Pt esented by Mrs, Charles Bruce, lof (he local branel to receive the President af the Women's auxil- honor, Hary to the Canadian Legion, i The preseutation was made by; Which entered for the banqueb. WoT, Ranee, other holder of the| Entertainment was provided by ‘Wethne membership, who Mie Lowlon members and the Pipe served with Mr Wilson dn the Band trom the 120th ‘Troop, th 48h Battalion of te Canadian) west Coast Harbor Defenee Rate Hspeditionary Furee during the! tery ROAM), led by Pipe Major Plrest World Wir, i, C, wart, Mr, Wakga. ab aveaaber Of Wi) errr re Lewlon for di years, said he was Pleased to receive (he honor and sild he had always tried to do hts besk for (he servleenmy's organt- anita, The veferaas were weleomed hy Leglony president dimes Nicoll who sald (hat apark from honor. Inga conade, (he aeeusion gave old friends a ehanee to exchange reminiseanees, Among the vel- ems was GO, V, Unnley, one of the lwo remaining vetems of the Hoer War, The Weather Bunny and warn today, tn erensing cloudiness Saturday morning hecoming overagst in the afternoon with a few show. evs Baturday evening, Light. winds today, Winds southenst 25 on Saturday, Low tonight and Wgh tomorrow at Port Hardy 40 and 03, Sandspit and Pringe Rupert th and 60, A TO ON CEN. = epee: em ed BULLETIN OOMTAW A Prine Minis ler SG Tarnvent sald today Mere will he no federal gener: Me oelection until Partament has considered new tisenl ave ningements with (he provinees Wid euabled vn stare (his year an (he erasseconatey meted "| BLONDE, IMPETUOUS Ive Jones has a erush on Larry Hone, But Larry's reputation ns av ladles man worrles both Kve's “My Ststor," dutlet, and Larry's brother, Andy, An ats tempt to shield a naive young Klrl from his brother's rom ble technique ends with Andy falling head-over-heels-iy- love With Mve, Whieh brother will win (he bewlldored Bye's love? Follow Unls dramatic clash of brothor agninet bros ther daily in a now story In "The Wort of Juliet Jones" storing Tuesday in Phe Dally /partmvent sald dn a combined fa nearby International Nickel Grade 12. class teachers ‘Miss Tree Dedicated By 1956 Class | At High School | Members of the 1956: graduat- ‘= r years) "It was the first such celemony | . With the entire: student bedy.|: and staff assembled, Roy G..Sie- |. ber, Grade 12° class spokesman | said that the young ‘tree /was.a| High . School,” he INCI Sout: window into “his Eva Cavalicr-and Charle3 Dillon officiated: for. the. ceremony. the history: of tree planting as:a school.ceremony-now, recognized: Teacher Herbert-Beach.traced: a as Arbor - day’ States, -~ : _ Commencement exercises for the 49-member graduating class will be held tonight at the school auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Canadian Unemployed Reduced OTTAWA '0---Canada’s army of unemployed was reduced dur- ing April as spring Industrial ac- cold, web weather, nevertheless boosted employment prospects, While the total labor toree ex- panded, the number of persons without fobs and seeking work as tabulated by the bureall of sta- tistics dropped by 38,000 in the week ended April 2! to 257,000 from 295,000 In the week of Mareh 24, This made for a total drop .of 70,000 from the 327,000 tabulated in the week ended April 23 last year, the bureau and labor de- stalqnent on the monthly en- ployment situation, me memes per regs rg pe Second Body Found KUDBURY, Onl. 0 --TRescuers loday reeavered a second body at Company mine th whieh threo hardrock nfners wore buried by a evel Wedaesday plat, The body of Mranva Luke, 41, wn Austrian Inimigrant and the father of one ahd, was taken to invbhe. United chase of the machine..was “ap: proved ‘at .the regular meeting iNary. .WA president. Mrs. Rich- Moore at the night: i -Money for tl heen raised during: the year by teas, Lag day, sales and cook book sales, , ot The rocking resuscitator, while originally primarily designed - to be used for cases of asphyxia in infants, It is belng increasingly used for a brief period after birth in-agsisling the initial respira- tory efforts of infants delivered of cacsarian section, infants hay- ing undorgone a traumatic de- livery and the occaston taed Infanb ose LONG TIME PROJECT: Purchase of, the resuseltator « at al nurco- The. move for. immediate -pur-: last night of the: Women’s aux-/!s re equipment has| ‘lard Ayres will present the cheque oe ; wall to hospital board’ chairman: R,' G. |: board meeting: to-| ic hospital and: th ana hospital) eer » The auxillary rejected a” vinclal government. offer of": a vheaper machine - which - would Hy } be used in the case -room:'and » rep emetireernemeae teneiqertranvannne meses FIRES OULOF CONTROL , ‘\O--Bleree praliie grass: ant os bush» fires: were, raging: out-of has been a prolect of the. Wo- ‘ co-operatives, Ve wlll leave Prince Rupe lo Rome where he will spend | He will spend two months tray the surtvee (odny, 1 Oe ee RMN TE a ROTTER ewes GOTT Rt Ceremon ‘ By IODE to Vietarly Day was marked in Prinee Rupert today as members of the Tnporial Order Daughters of the Kmplre made yisits to tye city schools and the Port Kdward school for morning and afters Hoon coremontos, Students Jolned In marking tho day ab Booth Momorlal high school, Conrad Street school, King Edward selvool, Annunelie tlon school, Mordon Street school and Port Edward, The IODU roprosentallyos bo- gin helt (our of schools nt Booth Momorlal at 9:00 in, whore Muntelpal Chapter Rogont Mrs, W, 18, Haltivoll was introduced by Citizenship Day ehaieman Mars garot Strachan, Grade tl stu. gus pipeline, News, dent. ies At Loc lls way hone al Sc Observe Vi Mombers of the patriotic or ganization {introduced by Mrs, Valliwoll were standard beavers Mrs, 8, A. TMuniltan, Mra. N, I Konys, Mrs. I. A. MeMookin and Mrs, Noll MacDonald, Others ti troduced wore Mrs, Loonnrd Grif- flths, Minlelpal edicatlonal sec~ rotury; Mrs, Joo Rlselalo, reget, Queen Mary chapter; Mrs, Alox Brobner, regent, Cambrnt Chaps tom Mra J, Blasott, regent, Duch ous of Edinburgh chaptor; Mra, Alex Sinter, Mra, 7,2, Carr, Mra, ALT Cy dumeos and Mrs, Yet Wong, ROMP Inspector W. M, Taylor schoduled guost aponkor, was une nble- to bo present bub addrossod Lhe students on (ho founding of t : pnd CITY MAN GOING TO INDIA: = || ON UNITED NATIONS MISSION, : ot 4 oe ot ot Te oe . . Kenneth P, Harding, general manager and secrolacy of he: Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-Operative association has bee... granted lenyo of absence so that he can go ona United Nations? Food and Agriculture mission to India tl was reported today, My, Harding will act ns an advisor to the governmonts of) India. on centrallzation of marketing for its. f ishormon's rh August 15, proceeding ‘tral, days at UNPA houdquertord,.- olling In India, with Now Delhi. . as his headquarters whilo Ghore, Io will stay ty ab Rome. én’ and expects. to return Peet eee te etre tense re at rare to Chima Navombor 160 mt tres (oe ener oan meee paanatet Yoon r 2 i ‘ 00 § * \ oo inom WN Bos \ : he | 1 eld oY } , iA een ctoria Day . ‘ dape recording. : Expressing regroly at tho wp Renee of his superior. was Const, Cen R, Cordon, Sololst was, W, H, Lowls who sang “The Maplo Lonf Forover™ nnd “Bol ss At Conrad Street school, Mrs, Halliwell was: Introduced’, by prinelpal T,.4, Datinoan, Const, Gordon, who addressed’ the stu dlonts on tho origin of: Umpire Day was followorl’ by studortty who sang “ho Kmplro ly Our Country,” pe Ohildron at King Cdword xchool sang “The Emplro is Our fountry" and “O Cod Our Tolp ” satiate tamenaad tho Commonwealth by mouns of (Continued on Pago. 8) °°. neg OUREMONIES pe boots ad Nga te pei ie BY. PEPE EM not. provide’ the “services. which the rocker-type resuscltator will,” The rocking: resuscitator will, also In Lhe newborn nursery, cerns NORTH BATTLEFORD: Sisk, ° contiol today in Snskatehowsn =~ Nbertac 8 Poa Tn Ages Past.” Guest aponker Bhbhbbaobudbain ny ‘