JS

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

iat

yrs

   

 

 

 

ee Charge

 

+. Roe ema

age.

Maid i in South

* vancou; ER db--Poeter Mor-
ts Vauchel. formerty of Quebee
City, was charged with murder
Sunday night in the love tr iangle |
Slaying of 22-year-old Karl Hor-
\..d, who came to Canada cen
Germany a year ago,
yy The charge was ‘aid almost 24
hours after Vauchel surrendered |
bo police a few hours after Hor |
wold's body was found Saturday!
ina dingy suite in
fooming house,

 

a downtown ade

lousy was the motive for the;
Slaying whieh followed an all-
night party, Zhey said they had!

awastioned a pectty arunette who}

hid of five hearts,

‘Now Mr. Champion, with the
knowledge that h's partner had;

 

  
     

 

* Prince Rupert Daily Néws .
_fhesday, July 20, 1054 ples,

| BLACKWOOD on

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Masters Keeps Eye on Bidding, Bags Small Slam

Since his partner had opened the bidding and
a jump bid on the next round, Mr. Masters had |{
Police satd they believed jea- lever y justification for making a slam try with a cue

 

 

North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
North (At Champlon)

 

 

 

      

additional values over those! S—Q 6
Was a gues st at the party, ‘previously shown and including: H—K.76 3
~ —— | specifically first round heart: Con K 10765
control, was willing to go to SIX’ ype at
ispades, Instead of going dir-; (Mrs, Keen) 2 (Miss Brash)
'ectly to that spot, however, he: S--874 3 "8-928
made the good cre bid of six’) H--10 8 H-QJ54
clubs p04 D—Q J 63 ‘
C-KQ3HR C-965
Since this eall put the auction | South (Mr. Masters)
rat the six level, Mr. Masters | S--A KJ 10 5 will carry alumina—powdered and refined aluminum ore—
correctly construed it as an in| poe 8?
ivilation for him to bid seven! C-10742
spades if he had solid spades) ‘ne: piading: the wild north coast 400 miles north of Vancouver,
and some reasonable fit with the East = South. = West |
This adveraemen is not published or i diamonds. His spades were all- | 1 p Pass 1s Pass
t aoa S.
‘or by. the Goveranient of Borah | "ight but the lone deuce of dia- 4 pus «BH Pa
Columbia. monds prompted him to stop at! 60 Pass aS an Pass.

ay

a small slam,
CAREFUL PLAY

Even that contract required
careful play. The king of clubs
was led and taken by drmmy’s
race, Mr. Masters’ problem was
to establish dummy’s diamond
suit without getting himself too
short in trumps,

Note that he wouid have to

ruff two diamerds to set that
suit and that vould leave him
with ene thump less tian Mrs.
Keen. ,
" Sensibly enough, Mr. Masters
told himself he didn't need to
win all ef the tricks Also, he
didi’, seed to win the first
twelve, Any iwelve would do.
iin othsr words he lost the one
j trick he could safely lose, at a
jlime when it would do him, the
‘most good.

Beginning at trick two he led
‘the ace and king of diamonds,
‘discarding a club.- Then he led a
third diamond and, instead of
lruffi ng, threw off the deuce of
hearts. which was a loser any-
iway.. Thus he took one step to-
| ward setting the diamonds with-
: “out using a trump at all,

ee ee ee

 

Fast Passenger and Freight
Sallings from Prince Rupert

~ (All times Daylight Saving)

"To Vancouver — Friday acd
* 38 Sunday 8:00 p.m.

To Kitimat-Friday 8:00 p.m.
fo Kemano — Sunday ?°06
p.m.

To Stewart, Alice Arm—Sat-
urday 6:00 a.m,

To Masset and North Queen
Charlottes — Thursday 6:00

am.; July 15, 29, Aug. 12.-

‘to South Queen. Chartottes—
July 8, 22, Aug. 5
Passenger Reservations .

Freight: Bookings
LES SMITH— ' .
Prince Rupert Agent . |
ard Ave. Phone 568 & 569
serving B.C. since 188°

 

e

 

509

ae es ee er,

 

OWN A CAR.

ny
Ph its

$

48 CHEV, SEDAN
Custom heater, sood motor

and tires 795

 

 

rou in your home, you Nl

find WATLACE'S aeleetian
fopa, Prltes are very, very
meh ty halanee with Vane
J touven, ab WALTACHS, you
ee go wrong!

 
 
 
   
  

 

 

 

For the best Used Car deal in town, sec how much
more we offer, Come in Now and make a Deal!

Wallace's Det ot. Store

eee > VEpt, StOre F

sinc thie sabe td ponds brary bad Rte tay

0 MONARCH SEDAN
Heater and air condition-

ing. A big car 1495

 

 

 

 

Mrs, Keen discarded the eight
of hearts on the fourth trick and
at trick five Miss Brast Jed the
four of that suit,

Mr. Masters won Mtr his own.
hand with the ace. He led. the
five of spades to diummy’s queen,

|. By BRUCE LEVETT
- KITIMAT (CP)—The building

returned another diamond and of a $550, 000.000 aluminum im -

ruffed with the ten of spades, , dustry in the wild valleys off
He then picked up the remaining! :British Columbia's north, coast

trumps, discarding dummy’s two 8 4 tale of two towrs—one grow- |
“tum will be made—but Kemano
is‘where Kitimat is made, for! material.

small hearts, He followed with. ing, the other dying.
a heart to dummy’s king and the| Kitimat, where a giant’ ‘Alum-
rest of the cards in dummy were inum Company of Canada smel-
good, ter is almost ready to. produce

Bomber Pick-Up
Of Jet Fighter
Startling Trick

By VERN HAUGHLAND — |

CARSWELL AIR FORCE BASE, py this aut mn,
Tex. W—The jet fighter. roared | yt sa

into view beneath our big plane} DEVELOP ING PROJECT:

and then . began. climbing—its! °

 

 

from. construction to production,

lis estimated between 6,000 and
7,000.

Kemano, 50 miles to the south,
‘is. dying. Home of 6000 men
who worked on the-hydro de-
velopment last fall, it will be

r

‘The aluminum industry these |:

nose pointed directly at our belly, mien. have built. will progress in]

See a spectacular aerial collis-

An observer on. the ground stages. The first stage will ‘see ts
would swear he was ‘about to:two lines of electric furnaces in
operation but company officials
hope eventually to quadruple the
plant’s initial capacity.

The first cluye. including pow-

‘ion.
In a way, he would be right
The F-84-F jet kept closing on
our plane,; but as it neared it
began slowing down. Finally’ it
was only eight feet away, then
four feet, then barely a foot.
Scconds later it gently touch-
‘ed its blunt nose against a steel
jutting down

nace lines, has already cost $275,-
000,000, exceeding the original
estimate by $115,000,000,

boom - from the

lin the throes of a switeh-over :

,its population by the year-end]

‘down to a permanent staff of 60].

er development ana tne two fur-|

ficials can’t even guess how: far |

‘above the origina! ¢
‘estimate.

Kitimat is where tue alumin-

without power from Kemano the
smelter here is just e collection
1of six long buildings,

mano soon and the first ingot
about the end of July.

“The smelter will employ!
stage during which we plan ona
production of 85900 tons a year.

ON FREE MARKET

“All our aluminum ts going on
the free market: at abrst 18 cents
“a pound,” he sald.

Building of the smelter and a
deep sea dock started in 1951

Minett2 bay.
the tide flats opposite an Indian :
village,
yards from the surrounding hills ,
was.added to make a bed for the |
smelter,

i “Now,” says Mr. Turney, '
| sizo ore carrier in the world can!

 

here, expects power from Ke-,

_ NEW B.C. INDUSTRY—A new British Columbia industey will be born in these six long buildings | ‘
in a few wecks when the power is turned on and the first aluminum is smelted from the ore.
“These buildings, part! ef 9 $529 00u.000 Aluminum Company of Canada development in northern’
B.C., house rows of smelting furnaces or potli ies. Straddling the potlines ts a conveyor which
from a deepsea clock on Minette
Bay to the furnaces. The ore is brought in freighters from the British West Indies, In the ,
background the snow-capped peaks of B.C.’s Coast range tower over the huge plant built on’.

Ist Chapter of Kitimat Adventure
= Nearly Over as Power Cut-In Due :

the project's final cost will soar ‘one of 11,000 tons and the other
230 000,000; of 10,000. Each brought a. carga! god . chance..of. (finding Q new
‘of alumina, refined bauxite, from ;

t

around 1,000 men in the primary! ial problems, All equipment and

 

when a dredge began to suck! 600.
2,500,000 cubic yards of fill from: cent of this back on the sur-
It was dumped on; plus market.

Another 2,000,000 cubic: jneir own sawmill and railroad.

‘any 'Morrison-Knudsen Co. did the

 

A, C. Turney, works manager} the

  

t

; woe - graded cliss A. Most are flown
“Now aluminum company of-' pull up alongside our tock” :

So far, there have been two~—

misao

the Jamaica Babbar opened ‘Jast
year to supply Kitimat with raw

The smelter, which in Its flrst
stage coveres 300 acres, had to
be built‘on an incline because of
river-fill base. Engineers
expect that gradual settling will
bring the buildings level. —

MANY PROBLEMS
The whole project posed spec-

men had to be flown or floated
400 miles from Vancouver. .No
one construction company on the

continent was big enough to un-|,
dertake the whole project . No]
the equipment. -to],

firm had
handle the job and the alumin-

um company had to buy con- |;
struction machinery for $23,000,- |
It hopes to get 40-50 per|¢

The contractors had te vulld

Eight Vancouver . companies
; combined to form Kitimat Con-~
; Structors to build the smelter.

i power construction.
Top man for Kitimat Con-

1 press claimed proudly this month

: | structors is a free-lance engineer

‘forward end of our open bomp
:bay. A nose lateh clicked and
ithe jet was hooked on to our
8-36 heavy bomber, swaying ,
‘hack and forth in the tur blant
jar,

i The: fightor ‘pilot. lowered his
iwing flaps: to make? the. reer!
part 6f his plane rise A hy-'
draulic mechanism began re-’
trieving Uhe steel boom and dre!
ithe fighter eloser’ to our fuse!
jlige’ 4 until side lntehes on. ay
i“trapeve” locked and held it!
ateady. Then the fighter was!
taiseu with the “trapeze” Into,

 

 

Buy on Convenlent ‘Terms

GORDON and
ANDERSON

Phono 46

val das

 

 

ee

 

HT TNL WT NENA el HE: Hy Pee 8 G0, i

 

  
  
   
  
   

GIANT WATER COURSE—Workinen burrowed for three y yours
wonder 7,000-foot Mount DuBose in northern British Columbia to
complete this huge tunnel, In a few weeks water will rush
{hrangh the 10-mile-long tunnel to turn hydro generators deep
underground. The power will supply the giant new Aluminum

a JUST coocccccccsecee bargain for. , Our bomb bay, !
LIMITLESS RANGE |
* ’ | Release and recover of a nar.
SEE DERRY FIRST FOR THE BEST J siter r-01 by a Beso irs tient nas
jbeen shown publlely caly halt a
a seccuets cae wate ane aang y ducen Umes, but it has been
" MH keellent eonttion Wet Maelo Kenton Gnd eon carried out hundreds of thnes as
‘s mllent Wien, HMeat- rl Teirlen, Soc cone Bethe aly researeh and develap-
0 and alr “4585 dition Lhroughout 695 ment, conmyand continues to
CONCMONING so ONLY rcsuiene : j Work oul Improvements,
; Tf a fighter ean be carried
hone pe lane ALY aboard a long-range bomber, and
YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER leven be retuned from the moth
Fer ship, dt gia almost limitless
Bob Parker Limited = [ince
“Yhe come of Friendly Service" | This would make poostife baw
: protection: of bombers engaged
. on long missions and perhaps
AS OB Tike feasible Ughter attacks on
" M clistant targets,
W OWALLACE'S B) The B-30 cht take off and
, land with the 20,000-pound pare Company of Canada smolter at Kitimat, 60 miles away. The tun-
2 pany Nt y.
, DEPT, STORE w(asile pling still aboard. On this
a Wy) mission, however, the planes.
‘ e Marquiseite took off separately. ' the Nechako Ielver,
‘i! ite a , w Ls
a ute ay, a
a Mead “ .
i" Dra eAS—~ | MG 1" See the NEW
. s wy : . 1
: Panels— : Beatt
{ anels y |
Bie a . .
a A | Blandird wringer type wash.
nf
tH Ne or that brings you all the
; . H nates oF a tml
mone te atylo combined with ense
| k Var age of operation Ina washer that
at oa will got all the dirt aul, At
‘ mt For practical, jnexpensive the vory low prleo of
ip window curtains and drapes
" (a henutify and brighten any Only 149.50

nel, 26 feet high and 11 feet wide, dwarfs the workmen, The
water will come from a grent artifielal Iake made by damming

Stampede Bands
CALGARY (bh — More bands
iMhan ever before took part in
ithe Calgary Stampada qnoeyle e
day parade. Twenty-five hnhels,
Including four from dhe United
States, supplied mareh tempo,

at fn VN ney pty

 

DINING
PLEASURY

SPARKLING NEW
SURROUNDINGS

 

 

Commodore Cale
Pe PA PMP nn ng,

+; from Renfrew, Ont., white-hair-

, ‘Company pulling jn that vast

‘power development at Kemano,
jee anty uaing half of tts po-
| won't stop there."
a |
. |

1

(of the munielpality, envisions
isecondary Industries starting up
Bat Kitimat,

“applied for a forest-manageinent
‘s (Meence and plans a $60,000,000
Tt pulp mi

 

ed, tanned J. B. Whitton, older
brother of Ottawa's M7yor Char-
lotte Waitton,

He figures the toughest part
of the job was building the dock.
“We had 7 days to get.tt. done
to cate the highest tlde of the
: year" but it went In on schedule
last year, he sald, ,

W. H. Bill Sparks, Lownstte en-
gineer and newly elected reeve

"T can't see the Aluminum

tential,” said, reeve Bparks, “Tt

PLAN BIG PULP MILE

Already Ueente Development
(Co. a firm set up by Alean and
ithe biy Powell River Co, has

A liquid-alr has

Thought — land

company
and

submitted |

   
     
   
   
 
    
 
 
  
  
     
 
 
     
     
   
   
     
     
       
           
       
        
  

. By GARY LEVY =

BERLIN (Reuters)—There are |
In’ West Berlin today 37,000 refu-
gees whose prospects of a nor-
mal, happy Hfe are so remoté
that; many of them would pre-
fer.to return to Communist-ruled
East Germany, from: ‘which they |‘
fled... :
Those “olass’ B refuugens” are,
penple whose reasons for flce~|4
ing ‘from’ communism are not:
considered suffietently compells
ingto give them the class. A’
grading of “recognized political
refugees,”

The Communist Bast Berlin’

  

“ahd de

Me h
years; ita

   
 
  
 

  
 
  

on chal Sort
tt for, three ve

 
 
 
 

 

that more “defectors from the
republic’ were. returning ‘re- {
f pentantly, a asking for merey-and |
‘afresh chance to help in “bulld-
[ing up socialism” In East: Ger-
many. ,
PASS TEST

All refugees from Bast Ger-
many erriving in West Berlin are
“investigated” to test whether it
was teally {mperative: for them |.
to flee—that ts, whether Hfe.
{liberty or existence were really
at stake. The reason for thts
test is that! neither the West
- Berlin. not the West. German
economy feels able to dive ade-
quate support, to-all the would-
be refugecs, . :
These who. pass ine lest are

   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
   
    
   
 
    
 
   
   
 
  
       
  
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
  
   
 
  
 
     
   
       
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
  
         

 

RCAF APPOE NIM.

Cont, Kenneth Mi Lied
“of Montreal, top 'ma
navigation, hias been ia
Glrector’ of the RG:
ment: enginecring, He hal
chief :project re
‘Alr Force's central bynp
yal and ‘pr ovng. estab th

al. Ottawa. He Won id
tonal: recogeiltion: iy ¥
a method of navigal
able to: flying: near
‘Pole.

to"! West Germany, where they
are’ ‘given priority. ‘in housing
'and,-efmployment; and” have a

—

Ite. 4. ‘

‘Those* whio fail.to convince the
inyesizator’s are put into family || :
cainps In West Berlin, where’ they
ate housed’'and ‘fed free of
charge and get pocket money,
They are nu.-cntitled to seek!
or:carry out ‘vurk in: competition |
with West Berliners.

- Their. only cb.vuce of a change, ||:
short of returning to Bast Ger-
many, is the guarantee of a job;
and accommodation. In West ;
Germans, diftieult for righty |

Menpeme

 

 

i

Vor Outside’ Orders Ph

 

   

   
  

 
 
   

"TALL Mk We we:
" VERMALION eTOOK

       
 
 
 
 
    
   
     
  

 

et |

_ ALSO cme!
" Hawallin Nights “
“Rough ‘Riding
Ducky ais ’

  

   

;

ae

  
       
   
 
 
   
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
     
    
 
         
      
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
         
   
   
       
     
  
    
   
   

Once Only tac
Night at 8: 04

 

Show
"E

10:10 po
Jast §
htatl
B30) pe

. eo

   
 
  
   
 

  
   
 

mi
geovner race «on Ben» wv
YEOHNICOLOR

     

 

“plans, a sawmill 14 belng built}

ond property is rendy for a diary,

/ There ds a’ Tudson'a Bay Co,
Lbrnneh, two banks and a weekly

 

‘pewapaper with 3,000 clreulntion,
A spur Une and a highway are]

neler ronstrietion to Wale Kil.
mat with the Canadian National
Ridlways at Terrace, B.C,

Reeve Sparks figures, however,
“| that the important thing now ty
Indding homes,

Aluminum Company of canada
his started a hotke-consteuctlon
plan whieh enables a worker to
buy a $14,000 home with a's7on
down payment. ‘The hones will
he in nv davolopmont’ planned
nvound th purk with underpasses
so that children will not have ta
croad maln strate, .

During the york of ulleing

the campiny had a aompletay

turnover of the 2,400 mon on the
payroll avery throe niontha,

Now Kitimat ting a ynalt lub,

noviflo range and a gum alyb,!'

Thore are aumon in the rivera
and gamo in the fovontn and
mounbalns,

Roove Sparke flywros (hat Ist.
nut, with p papnitation, now of

4,100, will oventually grow to: ay

ally af 40,000 oy M0, 00..

Seen aes
‘GEORGE DAWES
AUCTIONEER

eat
oo

Aa

A Mino Wack BAG and Med 1s. |

  
  
   

  

There's n Grént Went Life retirement plan ley
right for vou, {1 will provide a regular gut
feed Income for (he amount (hat you chooxt,
ulnning at tho age you wish to retfre, out
adjust and Increase your savings ay Your ino
nrowss There's no (Ime like (he prosent to OM
Out how you cnt retire =. on your own (ern

Just welt or cudls

JAMES S, BURNS

724 Alhad Straot, Prince Ruport
Phone Green 505

   
    
      
     
  

  

         
         
       
       

ohh t

‘ GREAT- Wes rire
| (fe ‘ 38 a at PAR

ou FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS 10: 0