14s
Daily
VDelivery
Phona
Si
PRC.
JClL
PROVINCIAL
LI3.1A3T,
113
MORROW'S
VICTORIA,
E.
C.
-TIDES-
Mm
:,i-.,iV.
June
17,
1003
MLardard
Time)
4:50
17
8
Tci
t
17:48
17.C
feel
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
"NEWSPAPER
....
11:20
5
2
ri-ct
23:01
8.5
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
139
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BC,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
16,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Imim
fo)
4l
'
'
Jm
fairs
Dmi'
amieEfl7ir
.IHlairlb!?
4
Seamen
injured
But
Danger
Lessens
Uy
The
Cajiittiian
Press
i
VANCOUVER.
The
fire-swept
517-ton
tanker
Argils
drifted
helplessly
in
mid-stream
today
in
the
upper
reaches
of
Vancouver
harbor,
but
the
danger
of
a
major
blast
in
the
cargo
of
high
octane
gasoline
ti"
rL'rl
'
u
'
;,v
!
vfA
A
I
)
:.
.'jl
n.
'
i
k
(
'
4
'4
,
appeared
averted.
The
tramp
tanker
was
towet"
r
nc
mile
offshore
after
an
en
-srine
explosion
late
last
night
ent
flames
racing
along
tlv
clerks.
Her
forward
tank
contained
18.000
gallons
of
high
octane
fuel.
(The
Argus,
operated
hy
Frank
Wnterhonse
of
Canada
l
td.,
makes
monthly
trips
into
Prinre
Ituprrt
for
Imperial
Oil.
Her
l-st
trip
here
was
a
week
ago.)
Four
seamen
were
Injured
In
thp
Initial
explosion,
but
einht
4
Fateful
Talks
May
Give
Peace
0
Meeting
Tonight
To
Decide
Truce
Queen
Resumes
Her
Busy
Life
ot
her
crew
members
escaped
in
jury.
I
l
l
lrrn
II
and
her
husband.
Phil
p.
the
TJuke
of
Edinburgh,
walk
with
Lt.
Gen.
Imuud
Herring
of
Australia
during
the
ec-emony
which
saw
the
Queen
present
Coronation
:.;
to
representatives
f
the
Commonweal!)
contingents.
The
Queen
showed
no
signs
of
ip
following
the
beetle
days
of
the
coronitlon.
rotlt
INJI
KKO
By
noon,
flames
had
dwindled
MOI
L
(CP)
Fifteen
C
ommunist
planes
bombed
Kimpo
Airfield
and
Seoul's
port
of
Inchon
today,
touching
off
hHKe
fires
visible
for
40
miles.
It
was
the
biggest
Communist
air
raid
of
the
war
on
Seoul's
environs.
Kittle
Fishermen
Remain
Idle
to
a
pencil-shaped
column
and
firefighters
were
hopeful
ail
was
under
control.
Home
25
small-size
explosions
rocked
the
ship
riutiriq
the
night.
The
fire
started
in
the
stern
of
the
vessel.
r
All-Out
West
Coast
Tie-Up
By
The
Can
ad
I
an
Press
MUNSAN.
Senior
day
of
a
coast
wise
tie-up,
but
agreement
with
employers.
"It's
a
case
of
no
contract,
na
fishing,"
said
a
union
official.
Operators
want
to
cut
prices,
while
the
union
seeks
a
con
truce
negotiators
meet
in
iwfcotiatlons
between
a
Joint
negotiating
committee
and
the
operators
was
scheduled
soon.
The
sockcye
season-B
C.'s
A
deck
cargo
of
oil
drums
popped
like
gigantic
fireworks
as
orange
flames
shot
Skyward
from
the
doomed
ship,
which
was
piloted
to
the
cora-oarative
safety
of
midstream
hy
her
heroic
captain.
"
Unialcci
2,000
fishermen
d
idle
in
Pucet
Sound
n
Wjuhington
today
d-week-end
oKniug
of
tho
season.
It
was
reported
fishermen
refused
to
CELEBRATING
THE
CORONATION
of
Queen
Elizabeth,
more
than
6,000
officers
and
men
of
Canada's
Active
and
Reserve
Armed
Forces
took
part
in
the
Ottawa
ceremonies,
a
third
of
that
number
being
RCAF
personnel.
With
a
fly-past
of
more
than
100
aircraft,
a
highlight
of
the
proceedings
was
the
spelling
out
of
E-II
by
F-86
Sabre
jets
flying
in
perfect
formation.
Tourists
in
Kayaks
AnsverXall
Of
Roaring
Rapids
on
Yukon
biret
-',-h
veM1
-
'Mvn.-
tract
-n-
at"-4t
-th&
'.052.
i
In
British
Columbia,
salmon
the
Fraser
Klver
yesterday.
Each
(
day
of
fishing
lost
may
mean
.cause
of
absence
of
an
fishermen
entered
tlMir
second
Cant.
Bill
Boyre
inade
sure
several
hundred
dollars
to
each
of
the
1,500
fishermen
affected.
The
dispute
concerns
the
The
bad
cold.
was
caught
by
union's
asking
.price
of
23
cents
Miss
Hull,
a
lab
technician.
She
his
crew
was
safely
ashore
before
he
stood
alone
at
the
helm
as
the
vessel
was
towed
into
the
stream
from
her
berth
at
the
loco
refinery
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Company
at
'Port
Moody,
12
miles
from
downtown
Vancouver.
IIOl'SKS
SHAKEN
nd
the
companies
offer
of
20"2
rnts.
Other
salmon
prices
also
DAWSON,
Y.T.
tt
The
challenge
roared
by
arctic
rapids
got
an
answer
from
seven
Americans
who
are
roller-coasting
down
the
Yukon
river
in
something
new
in
the
way
of
a
summer
cruise.
The
six
women
and
one
man
are
In
dispute.
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
special
meeting
of
all
salmon
fisher
S3
WIN
KINSMEN
CONTEST
HE-BREAKER
NEEDED
Judges
of
the
Kin.smrn
photo
contest
which
ended
June
6
um
ed
today
there
were
83
persons
of
the
2,000
who
entered
e
correct
answers
and
that
a
tie-breaker
will
be
necessary
'cidc
the
final
winners.
The
tie-breaker
will,
be
in
the
form
of
a
question
concern-tlie
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club,
Bill
Bond,
contest
man,
said
totluy.
It
will
be
published
In
the
Daily
News
'!..y
Hie
actual
photographs
and
answers
will
be
displayed
In
indow
of
Van
Mm
studio
later
this
week.
(Winners
on
5i
Houses
for
miles
away
were
shaken
by
many
explosions
and
blasts
were
heard
for
at
least
came
as
far
as
Dawson
in
a
five-foot,
single-seater
kayak
but
will
finish
the
trip
by
automobiie
after
treatment
here.
TRAIL
BLAZER
They
call
it
a
trail
blazing
voyage.
The
idea,
they
hope,
can
be
developed
into
a
tourist
trip
In
following
summers
for
travellers
with
a
yen
for
the
unusual.
Mast
members
of
the
party
have
had
considerable
experience
in
arctic
travel.
Miss
Rucker
and
Miss
Robinson
have
been
doing
scientific
work
at
Point
Barrow
,the
most
northerly
tip
of
the
Alaska
peninsula,
and
Miss
Hunter
is
manager
of
the
Fairbanks
office
of
the
Alaska
Travel
eight
miles..
Rosenbergs
Denied
Last
Life
Appeal
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
United
States
Supreme
Court
Monday
refused
to
stay
executions
of
atom
spies
Julius
and
Ethel
Rosenberg.
The
court
also
refused
for
the
fourth
time
to
review
the
trial
of
the
condemned
husband
and
wife
whose
case
has
attracted
A.
H.
Dove,
Imperial
Oil
mar
told
of
their
experiences
with
the
white
water
when
they
stopped
off
at
Dawson
overnight
on
a
712-mlle
kayak
voyage
from
Whitehorse,
Y.T.,
to
the
Alaskan
community
of
Circle.
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
is
their
final
destination.
Highlight
of
the
first
part
of
the
trip,
they
said,
was
shooting
the
Five
Fingers
rapids
of
the
ine
superintendent,
described
men
has
been
called
for
2
p.m.
Wednesday
at
the
Civic
Centre
when
officials
of
the
negotiating
committee
will
address
members
of
the
Onion
and
the
Native
Brotherhood.
The
piesrntatives,
Guy
Williams
of
the
Brotherhood,
and
Buck
Suzuki
of
the
union,
will
present
the
latest
stage
of
ne-.otiatlons
to
some
500
fishermen
who
are
expected
to
attend
the
meeting.
Meanwhile,
however,
there
will
be
no
fishing
allowed
with
exception
of
trolling,
which
does
not
enter
In
the
dispute,
and
"Wissihly
flshinK
for
food
purposes.
At
a
meetiiiK
yesterday
at
the
ship
as
a
"floating
bomb."
Uninjured
sailors
ignored
the
danger
of
being
blown
to
hits
in
the
early
stages
of
the
fire
and
remained
aboard
the
Argus
lo
close
the
gasoline
and
oil
tanks
and
valves
and
open
the
firefighling
carbon
dioxide
jets
and
rig
hoses.
Panmunjom
in
a
few
koth-
for
the
fateful
session
which
could
pave
the
way
to
a
quick
end
of
nearly
three
years
of
fighting
in
Korea.
The
meeting
was
set
for
11
I
cm.
Wednesday
(7
p.m.
PDT
tonight).
It
was
requested
by
United
Nations
command.
Approval
of
the
armistice
agreement
by
negotiators
would
precede
the
official
signing
by
military
commanders
of
both
sides.
Staff
officers
drafted
the
finishing
touches
for
the
truce
agreement
as
fresh
Chinese
regiments
smashed
into
weakened
Allied
lines
on
the
east-central
front.
LINE
OF
FIGHTING
Only
a
line
of
demarcation
to
separate
.the
two
armies
stood
in
the
way
of
an
armistice.
But
that
line
changed
almost
continually
along
the
40-mile
front
where
United
States
and
South
Korean
infantry
battled
perhaps
40.000
Reds.
In
Washington,
State
Secretary
Dulles
said
the
demarcation
line
Is
the
only
remaining
problem.
Hopes
still
were
high
for
an
rrmlstice
within
a
matter
of
days,
but
Dulles
warned
that
the
big-scale
Communist
offensive
could
become
a
serious
obstacle
to
a
truce.
Dulles
also
revived
speculation
that
the
Eisenhower
administration
may
seek
a
broad
Far
Eastern
settlement
with
the
Communists
following
a
Korean
armistice.
Yukon.
It
wa
"such
an
exciting
Service.
jjacy
to
'Socialism'
Ruled
It
by
Judge
For
Uncertainty
The
strange
flotilla
approach
ed
Dawson
10
days
after
depart
ing
from
Whitehorse
and
got
some
amazed
stares
from
Daw-sonites
who
happened
to
be
Chief
Engineer
Walter
Huska
was
coming
along
the
road
to
the
ship
when
he
saw
a
puff
of
NIPMi
(CP)
A
will
lcav-
Mr.
I-onc
y's
.next-of-kin.
"'t
s:i,H00
"for
the
pur-1
In
'his
will,
Mr.
Loney
Proniotlne
and
nrotia-
fled
that
the
Rift
to
socialism
smoke,
then
flames.
"I
saw
two
burned
men
climb
adventure"
in
fact,
that
they
hoofed
back
a
few
miles
and
did
lt
a
second
time-.
The
only
setback
on
the
first
lap
of
the
trip
was
one
bad
case
of
the
sniffles.
Those
who
set
out
from
White-horse
June
1
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Wood,
Florence
Rucker,
Florence
Robinson
and
Cella
Hunter,
all
of
Fairbanks,
and
Susan
Hall
and
Muriel
Thurber,
both
of
Seattle.
Six
of
them
shared
three
10-foot
flatboats,
which
resemble
Eskimo
kayaks.
The
boats
are
world-wide
attention.
The
Rosenbergs
are
scheduled
to
die
Thursday
night
In
the
electric
chair
in
New
York's
Sing
Sing
prison.
The
latest
refusal
by
the
high
tribunal
apparently
ended
the
Rosenbergs'
last
hope
of
escaping
death
through
legal
moves
in
federal
courts.
Their
lawyer,
Emmanuel
Bloch,
had
said
In
advance
that
a
new
effort
will
be
made
to
get
last
minute
executive
clemency.
Meanwhile,
Communist
Poland,
has
offered
to
receive
the
Rosenbergs
if
the
U.S.
will
lift
log
up
the
engine
room
stairs,
then
another
leaning
over
the
North
Pacific,
union
and
Brotherhood
members
elected
pro
tern
strike
committees.
These
will
be
confirmed
or
re-elected
at
the
Wednesday
meeting
here,
said
Parkin.
pump-room
hatch.
He
was
In
I
he
doctrine
and
teach-!
be
distributed
within
five
years
f
wialiMir
was
ruled
in-
His
lawyer
applied
to
the
court
J
here
by
Mr.
justice
P.
O.
j
to
rule
on
distribution.
In
Court
of
Queen's
i
Mr.
Justice
Duval
said
the
gilt
j
was
not
Illegal
but
socialism
w-js
;
r"'ed
that
the
estate
left
not
defined
in
the
will.
j
n
Allieit
Lonev
of
Winnl-1
He
found
the
will
"vofd
fori
lured
loo.
"We
put
a
blanket
around
him
along
the
waterfront
at
the
time.
The
travellers
camp
on
river
bars
whenever
the
fancy
strikes
them,
visiting
river
settlements,
taking
pictures
and
investigating
historic
sites.
Only
once
did
the
mariners
rbandon
their
means
o
travel.
They
found
the
Wind
too
strong
on
Lake
Labarge
so
they
hitchhiked
across
the
32-mile
stretcii
of
water
on
the
steamer
Whitehorse,
enroute
to
Dawson
on
Itf
first
voyage
of
the
season.
I
don't
know
where
lt
came
PICKET
BOATS
Picket
boati
also
will
be
as-
"uld
be
distributed
among
I
uncertainty."
from
and
then
took
him
ashore.
"The
engine
room
was
full
of
'
signed
to
patrol
waters
In
tie
Skeena
and
Naas
areas.
completely
covered
except
for
the
cockpits
and
are
propelled,
Any
fish
caught
commercially
flames
and
black
smoke."
DIVED
OVERBOARD
Crew
member
Gordon
Warren,
their
death
sentence
and
let
when
there
aren't
any
rapids
around,
by
double-bladed
by
either
gillnetters
or
seiners
during
the
strike
period
will
be
them
go
to
Poland.
(See
feature
story,
page
8)
burned
on
the
face
when
flames
declared
"hot,"
said
Parkin,
wno
Indicated
there
was
"co-opera
shot
up
the
companionway,
dived
overboard
and
swam
around
be
hind
the
ship
to
shore
and
tion
of
the
closest'
nature"
between
members
of
the
union
and
the
Brotherhood
In
the
question
safety.
Famous
Lady
of
Fatima
Statue
Arrives
Here
As
Catholic
Priest
Continues
Long
Pilgrimage
of
a
tie-up.
Officials
said
that,
although
the
danger
was
not
past,
there
was
hope
the
flames
would
die
We
nre
not
anticipating
any
preat
differences,
said
Parkin.
Here's
How
Vote
Transfers
Went
in
'52
In
Prince
Rupert,
some
i.auu
away
without
igniting
the
gaso
line.
accept
some
of
the
numerous
other
invitations
he
has
received
gillnetters
and
200
seiners
are
including
those
from
China,
Australia
and
Japan.
-WEATHER-
--
'
i
tr
.At.;
;
Ji'
v
-
1
V
'
-
1
.
VV
4r'
rf
-
-
j
'
i
I
.
.
.
Carved
in
cedar,
it
Is
one
of
three
identical
statues
created
by
the
prominent
Portugese
involved
In
the
lie-up.
Last
year,
several
Brotherhood
fishermen
were
prepared
to
fish
regardless
of
the
fall
tie-up.
Parkin
dismissed
such
a
possibility
this
year.
'They
were
hard
pressed
by
the
companies
last
year
and
owed
a
lot
of
money.
We
have
the
Brotherhood's
fullest
co-operation
this
year."
sculptor
Jose
Thedim.
The
Lady
Snyopsis
A
weakening
weather
system
bringing'
cloud
and
a
little
rain
will
cross
the
north
coast
today
and
move
through
the
northern
Interior
tonight.
Bunks
of
cloud,
By
STELLA
de
WINTER
A
Pilgrim
statue
which
has
created
world
wide
interest
has
been
carried
over
150,000
miles
by
land,
sea,
and
air,
is
currently
In
Prince
Rupert.
Receiving
an
invitation
to
visit
this
city
.
from
Bishop
Jordan
when
they
met
In
Ontario
two
years
ago.
Father
Patrick
Moore
has
brought-
this
famous
statue
of
the
Lady
of
Fatima
to
Prince
Rupert.
Father
Moore
said
in
an
interview
that
he
has
carried
the
statue
all
through
British.
French
and
Dutch
Guiana;
New
Guinea;
and
from
Alaska
to
Chile.
"It
has
been
wonderful
to
see
the
respect,
reverence,
and
goodwill
shown
to
know
the
facts
of
something
that
actually
happened."
He
hopes
soon
to
be
able
to
They
had
finished
their
lunch
eon,
when
out
of
the
sky,
a
bril
.
liant
flash
of
light
appeared
ll
the
east.
Fearing
a
storm
the;
were
running
excitedly
to
gathe
the
sheep
when
another
flasl
this
time
more
brilliant
than
th
first,
literally
rooted
them
to
th
spot.
To
their
utter
amazemen
they
beheld
the
most
beautlfi
lady
they
had
ever
seen.
It
wa
said
Lucy,
a
lady
dressed
all
i
white,
more
brilliant
than
th
sun.
Six
times
in
all,
monthly
fror
May
until
October,
this
lad
appeared
and
talked
to
the
chil
dren.
The
children
told
of
thel
wonderful
visions,
and
th
sculptor
made
the
statues
ex
actly
as
the
children
describee
Lucy,
meanwhile,
hm
been
carmelita
nun
ever
since
and
i
still
living
in
PortugaL
VICTORIA
(0
A
common
pastime
these
days
in
British
Columbia
is
trying
to
guess
how
the
transfer
of
votes
will
go
when
counting
of
ballots
resumes
June
30.
Here
are
some
figures
on
how
the
vote
transfers
went
in
last
June's
election:
Progressive
Conservative
transfers
of
59,910
votes
in
1952
went:
32,106
to
Liberals:
17,112
to
Social
Credit;
10,692
to
CCF.
Liberal
transfers
of
32,270
votes
went:
12,485
to
Social
Credit;
12,268
to
Progressive
Conservatives,
and
7,517
to
CCF.
-
CCF
transfers
or
25,820
votes
in
1952
went:
Social
Credit,
18,263;
Liberal,
and
2,265
Coni
servative.
Ringleaders
Shot
in
Riot
of
Fatima
Is
dressed
in
white,
and
her
gown
Is
edged
in
gold.
A
golden
star
glitters
from
the
hem
of
the
gown,
and
a
thin
golden
chain
around
the
neck
is
holding
a
small
golden
ball.
A
rosary
Is
held
In
the
hands,
and
a
golden
crown
on
the
head.
Explaining
the
history
of
the
statue,
Father
Moore
said
that
on
May
13,
1917,
three
little
shepherd
children
had
taken
their
sheep
to
pasture
near
the
Portugese
village
of
Fatima.
It
was
just
another
routine
day
in
the
lives
of
Lucy,
9,
her
cousin
Fran
SANTA
FE,
New
Mexico
0
from
this
system
will
invade
southern
B.C.
today
but
the
sun
will
shine
at
intervals.
Tomorrow
will
be
cloudy
in
general
and
widely
scattered
showers
will
fall
in
southern
districts.
Forecasts
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday,
light
rain
showers
today,
not
much
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light,
becoming
westerly
25
late
this
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy
47
and
62;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
49
and
58.
piEN
OF
ROME
turn
to
a
special
task
once
a
year
that
Two
ringleaders
were
shot
to
Jilres
ail
of
their
agility
at
scaling
sheer
walls.
To
these
men
f
the
chore
of
keeping
the
ancient
Coloseum
free
of
weeds.
I
Pky
piant
ufe
finds
room
to
grow
In
the
crumbling
walls.
death
Mohday
during
a
riot
in
New
Mexico's
state
penitentiary
in
which
Deputy
Warden
Ralph
Tahash
and
21
other
guards
were
held
hostage
for
more
than
seven
hours.
cis,
8,
and
his
sister
Jaclnta,
who
been
estimated
that
It
would
take
a
relatively
snori
ume
'he
weeds
to
completely
cover
the
historic
landmark
if
the
were
to
be
abandoned.
.
was
only
six.