PROVINCIAL
rOMORROW'S
ORMES-
TIDES
vicror.iA,
n.
c;
ipi-lf
k
Standard
Time)
Ttwr.'idsiy,
July
1,
MiUi
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
.
60
Ifff't
F
i
a
'i
a
in
i
i
...
i
u
i
ri
net
i
u
O.W.I
IJ.U
irri,
NORTHERN
AND
C'ENTKAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Conoda'i
Most
Strotcgic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greet
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII1,
No.
IM
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE
30.
1954
PRICE
TEN
f'F.NTS
ZO:oy
6.4
fort
DRUGS
CI
f?
si(dr
f
1
OP
.
A
Uw
mm
EDITORIAL
-
-
Governing
Junta
Believed
Probable
GUATEMALA
CITY
(Reuters)
Guatemala's
Spy
Ring
Operated
In
Embassy
I
new
head
of
state,
Col.
Alfredo
Monzon,
meets
rebel
leader
Col.
Castillo
Armas
in
neighboring
El
Salvador,
probably
today,
to
negotiate
a
truce
in
the
12-day
fighting.
Diplomats
here
In
the
Guate-
P
PnrtlAknr
nialan
capital
believed
the
two,
J
V
I
UlllUllj
enu-Gommunists
both,
would
io
n
in
still
another
new
govern-
i
Rebelling
I
RUSTY
FORD
'
FREDDY
t'HRISTENSF.N
DON
SCIIERK
m
i
iwJlni
.
I
i,
ing
junta.
The
general
feeling
,
wis
that
Castillo
Annas
could!
dictate
his
own
terms.
Anainst
Drew
The
rebel's
rear
headquarters
Jviid
l
Uc
Tuesday
Castillo
Armas
I
whs
ready
to
discuss
truce
terms
VICTORIA
fl
Deane
Finlay-
hut
insisted
en
assurance
liiat'son.
British
Columbia
Promc-
I
the
anti-Cummunist
drive
would
sive
Conservative
leader,
said
in
MFf
.BOURNE
(Reuters)
-
Former
Russian
secret
police
agent
Vli'dimlr
Petrov
today
told
how
n
Bu.-i.ilan
spy
e.enlrc
covering
(lie
United
States,
Britain.
Can-ad.
New
Zealand
and
South
Afrtrn
w.is
run
from
the
Russian
emb-'sy
In
London.
-
Petrov,
head
of
the
Russian
spy
system
in
Australia
until
he
decided
to
neck
political
asylum
raid
tlic
London
centre
was
headed
by
a
Soviet
diplomat
named
Kukln
who
doubled
as
RusRian
secret
police
..
head
in
Britain.
Another
.
department
of
the
Russian
espionage
system
headed
by
a
man
named
Raina,
he
said,
was
charged
with
spying
on
atomic
weapons
and
guided
missiles.
Both
Raina
and
Kukin
hive
been
removed
from
their
posts,
he
added.
Raina
was
ousted
from
his
Job
during
the
puree
which
followed
the
execution
of
former
Russian
interior
minister
I
continue.
a
statement
Tuesday
night
thai
sections
of
the
provincial
party
j
The
Vatican's
nuncio
to
Gua-
temala,
M.sgr.
Oennaro
Verolino,
'
DENNIS
REED
CLIFF
D
MIL
JERRY
BLITCII
In
s
agreed
to
be
the
third
party
at
the
armistice
conference.
The
truce
call
came
after
a
quxk
series
of
political
changes
which
shoved
Col.
Carlos
Enrique
Diaz
out
of
power
less
than
48
hours
after
he
had
ousted
ex-
Look
To
The
North
AI'TEIt
weeks
of
preparation,
The
Daily
News
today
is
proud
to
offer
perhaps
the
most
complete,
and
certainly
the
most
up-to-date,
story
of
our
northland
ever
published.
This
is
the
story
that
all
too
few
know
about.'
In
the
great
metropolitan
centres
of
Canada
one
finds.
a
profound
ignorance
of
the
opportunities
that
exist
ujr
here.
It
sometimes
seems
that
other
countries
have
more
interest
in
this
part
of
Canada
than
do
Canadians
themselves,
as
witness
the
comparatively
large
number
of
new
citizens
who
are
making
their
home
in
the
north.
The
publication
of
our
Northland
Empire
special
edition
is
an
attempt
to
throw
a
little
light
on
the
subject.
With
compliments
of
The
Daily
News,
the
paper
is
being
distributed
to
hundreds
of
selected
organizations
and
individuals
from
Victoria,
B.C.,
to
St.
John's,
Newfoundland.
We
are
sufficiently
sold
on
the
story
to
believe
it
rates
nothing
less
than
a
nation-wide
readership.
In
addition,
the
supplement
is
being
given
thorough
distribution
in
this
area
by
weeklies
which
have
assisted
in
its
publication.
It
may
help
to
quicken
our
own
awareness
of
the
bounty
that
is
ours.
So
we
take
this
occasion
formally
to
introduce
The
Northland
Empire.
We
hope
you
will
find
it
of
interest.
Daily
News
Supplement
Lists
Northern
Progress
'Readers
of
The
Daily
News
more
-than
100.001k..
Ri
addition
I
are
rebelling
against
the
national
leadership
of
Oeorge
Drew.
In
another
statement
to
the
Victoria
Colonist,
Maj.-Gen.
O.
R.
Pearkes.
PC
member
of
Parliament
for
Esquimalt-Saanich,
said
reports
of
a
forthcoming
alliance
between
the
Progressive
Conservative
and
Social
Credit
parties
were
"nonsense."
Both
men
admitted
there
was
a
rift
In
the
party
in
B.C.
They
pin-pointed
the
trouble
as
disagreement
over
party
'eather
Wrecks
Opener;
l
president
Jacob
Arbenz.
Monzon
imes
Possible
July
1
was
internal
affairs
chief
under
Diaz
and
minister
without
portfolio
under
Arbenz.
Diaz,
first
reported
arrested,
laler
gained
political
asylum.
Arbenz,
who
-yielded
power
to
l'
Rupert
Base
bill!
Ussocl-officials,
pluvris
plus
Hill
nt
first,
Miiiidlc
on
second,
j
Giordano,
Bill
SundberR
at
third
uiuz
Moncay,
now
is
m
tne
Mexi-
j
DiSAGKt
E
WITH
DREW
can
emoassy
wiin
a
large
number
of
other
refugees.
and
secret
police
head
Lavrenll
P.
Dcria.
Appearing
before
an
Australian
commission
Investigating
Soviet
espionage
In
Australia,
Petrov
outlined
for
the
first
time
in
public
the
life
history
of
an
agent
In
Russia's
dread
MVD
secret
police.
s
of
buxcbull
fans
were
at
the
weatherman
touay
Vonllmicd
rain
caused
can-jhon
of
the
fust
came
be-
and
Ijn
Srherk
behind
the
relate.
The
outfield
Is
unchanged.
For
pitchers
Ford
has
Freddy
Cbristensen,
Dennis
Reed,
Jerry
dutch,
Jackie
Sharpe,
Bill
Don-
r?
("iiLrf
Ketchikan
All-Stars
and
Rupert
All
-Star.
-.v.
ialdson.
Oordie
Cameron
and
i
Larry
Mathews
from
which
to
ftuioter
Art
Murray,,
who
Australian
security
men
kepi
a
careful
watch
as
Petrov,
grey
d
tlic
drive
for
a
:bitiecr
Kinross
Rites
Set
for
Friday
Funeral
services
for
James
Stirling
Kinross,
who
died
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Monday
night,
will
be
held
at
2:30
p.m.
Friday
at
Grenville
,
choose.
Also
on
tap
will
be
Bill
Gunn,
Jack
Lindsay,
Bru
Kim-j
uiulsim.
Matltly
S"ilcwlck,
Cliff
Oen.
Pearkes
said
some
party
members
felt
that
"all
matters
connected
with
the
federal
and
provincial
organization
In
B.C.
should
be
vested
in
the
provincial
leader.,"
,
Mr.
Finlayson
said
"there
is
a
group'
of
responsible
people
in
the
Victoria
area
which
disagrees
with
the
national
leader's
views
on
party
organization.
"I
might
say
that
the
disagreement
is
more
widely
expressed
than
in
Victoria
alone."
The
provincial
leader
said
the
issue
will
be
thrashed
out
at
the
1277
iictter"
Dominion
Day
Jn-Uoilal
Baseball
mm
ics,
said
l
oie
press
time
tliat
the
ikan
team,
due
to
fly
in
i
tkrnoon,
were
told
not
to
If
from
the
Alaskan
centre
j
.
there
was
little
chance
On:
Hi
Court
Chapel.
GORDON
Ml'NDLE
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
will
officiate.
i
heired
and
bespectacled,
looking
more
like
a
banker
than
a
t.py,
gave
evidence.
Speaking
in
English
he
said
four
of
his
senior
officers
were
executed
or
fired
in
various
purges.
The
last
of
his
superiors
to
die,
he
said,
was
a
depuly
foreign
minister.
Dekonsov,
executed
about
the
time
Beria
fell
from
power.
Petrov
said,
that
as
a
secret
agent
In
the
Russian
embassy
in
Canberra
his
reports
were
not
seen
by
the
ambassador.
Interment
will
be
in
the
Masonic
plot
at
Falrview
ceme-
,
provincial
executive
meeting
at
levy.
,:
;
:;i
'
'
f
.
-
;
"
';
Vernon
July
17.
get
a
bonus
in
today's
edition
of
to
,th'n
14,000
conies
beimr
riu-
tiD
.11,
,
,'
In
Ihn
tnv.
.
t
..
111.
New
Union
To
Use
Love
In
Bargaining
Cloudy
weather
clearing
for
to-uM
Illtlg
game,
weather
forecast
for
to-i
is
not
Jnucli
belter
with
and
.showers
predicted.
Mball
offiiials
hope
that
'iither
will
clear
In
time
urn-row's
two
games,
set
for
iid
6:30
p.m.
iiny
event,
roach
of
the
Rupert
All-Stars.
Rusty
has
alternative
line-ups
lor
the
opening
name
of
Prospect
faces
1
the
northwest,
2,000
area,
are
Entitled
"The
BC
.
Yukon
M,th
J
L..
-!
,
!
being
circulated
in
Kitlmat
by
Canadians
For
Holiday
Dahl
and
P.
Paulsen
of
Terrace.
Coaches
and
piayers'
woiKed
late
last
night
on
completing
the
new
fence
at
Roosevelt
Park
and
it
will
be
all
erected,
if
not
completely
painted,
by
game
time.
Also
set
up
arc
the
two
foul
-line
poles
at
the
end
of
each
baseline
A
concession
stand
has
also
been
built.'
Baseball
Commissioner
Stan
Moran
Is
scheduled
to
get
the
scries
officially
under
way
al
1:30
tomorrow
afternoon.
Aid.
Phil
Lyons
will
pinch-hlt,
for
Mayor
Oeorge
Hills,
and
extend
a
Welcome
from
the
city
to
the
Ketchikan
team
and
any
visiting
dignitaries.
Umpires
for
the
series
are
listed
as
Johnny
C'omadina.'
Andrew
IiCtourneau.
Dido
Gti'vlch
and
Steve
Mintenko.
Should
there
be
a
game
tomorrow
arternoon
It
will
be
broadcast
by
the
CBC's
C'FPR,
with
sportscaster
Mel
Thompson
giving
a
play-by-play
description
of
the
game
and
Dick
Ayres
adding
a
commentary.
Game
times
have
been
set,
for
fl:30
tonight,
1:30
tomorrow
afternoon
and
6:30
tomorrow
evening.
with
the
progress
of
the
north
country
and
the
centres
lying
north
of
the
53rd
parallel
it
also
Includes
many
articles
describing
the
growth
of
the
areas
around
Prince
Ruperl.
Prince
George,
Kitlmat
and
Terrace.
"The
Northland
Empire"
edition
was
published
by
the
Prince
By
The
Canadian
Press
Canadians
will
head
I
and
safety
officials
have
urged
f
o
r
the
public
to
take
it
easy.
scries.
Assisting
him
as
beaches,
summer
cottages,
ball
special
arrangement.
The
remainder
is
going
to
Dally
News
readers
and
to
selected
address-ess
in
Canada,
the
U.S.A.
and
overseas.
INCREASE
IN
PRICE
Because
of
the
special
supplement,
today's
Daily
News
will
be
sold
on
the
streets
at
10
cents
a
copy.
There
will,
of
course,
be
no
extra
charge
to
subscribers.
Additional
copies
of
The
Northland
Empire
may
be
obtained
from
The
Daily
News
office
at
25
cents
a
copy.
As
the
supply
is
extremely
limited,
however,
those
wishing
to
place
an
order
are
advised
to
do
so
early.
's.
Ford
will
have
Benny
I'
and
Miner
Slnlundson.
Hie
iirst
team
Ford
will
Nick
Pavlikis
in
right
field.
'
Emidge
in
centre
and
Petrow
in
left.
Oordie
c
will
be
on
third
base,
rdano
at
short.
Dave
Hill
'"iid
and
Syd
Srherk
at
Ion
Seherk
will
be
eateh-'
rl
no
starting
pitcher
has
parks
and
race
tracks
Thursday
for
the
Dominion
Day
holiday.
In
many
parts
of
Canada
they
face
the
prospect
of
cool
and
cloudy
weather.
IU
will
be
largely
a
day
for
family
celebrations
and
local
sports
events
with
few
large-scale
celebrations
planned.
Highway
traffic
Is
expected
to
reach
a
mid-summer
peak
and
police
Rupert
Daily
News
in
co-operation
with
the
Prince
George
Citizen,
Terrace
Omineca
Herald,
Smlthcrx
Interior
News.
Nechako
Chronicle,
Cariboo
Observer,
Dawson
Creek
Star,
Peace
River
Block
News
and
Whltehorse
6tar.
Larry
Stanwood,
well-known
Prince
Rupert
newspaperman,
was
the
editor,
and
was
responsible
for
nearly
all
of
the
writing,
page
layout
and
make-up.
Circulation
of
"The
Northland
Empire"
is
25,000
copies,
which
means
a
readership
of
probably
'
-lined
fH-
eitiier
team.
ho
second
string
ore
Dave
jmmcrs
Says
Oil
Discovery
Tokyo
To
Mark
Dominion
Day
TOKYO
The
Canadian
Hag
will
fly
at
American
and
UN
command
headquarters
here
on,
Thursday
in
honor
of
Dominion
Day.
The
Far
Ea-st
command
has
adopted
the
custom
of
flying
the
flags
of
each
member
nation,
and
of
Japan,
on
the
country's
national
days.
Judge
Penalized
MORA,
Minn,
What
did
municipal
Judge
W.
W.
Tenney
sny
to
municipal
judge
E.
A.
Thompson?
"Five
dollars
and
costs."
'
-Judge
Thompson
got
a
tag
for
going
through
a
ston
sign
and
appeared
before
Judge
Tenney.
Judge
Thompson
said
he
was
thinking
of
his
real
estate
business.
He
hit
a
truck
in
the
process
and
did
$400
damie
to
his
car.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Thursday
with
scattered
showers
mostly
along
the
mainland
coast.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert
50
and
60,
Sand-spit
50
and
55.
st
Northern
News
in
Years
i'it!lA
(CP-l.nndK
Minls-K.
Rummers
hvs
followed
i
Bennett'x
announce-
"f
a
commercial
oil
clis-in
the
Peace
River
clis-
VANCOUVER
i
A
new
type
of
lalxir
organization
which
approaches
negotiations
on
the
basis
that
workers
and
management
should
"love
each
other"
has
been
certified
as
bargaining
agent
for
employees
of
two
Vancouver
firms.
A
B.C.
labor
department
report
showed
Tuesday
that
the
Vancouver
Christian
Workers'
Union
has
been
granted
bargaining
right
for
employees
of
Stock
Fixture
Limited
and
Velden
Construction
Company,
both
in
Vancouver.
The
first
certification
covers
shopmen
and
the
second
Is
for
carpenters
and
laborers.
The
VCWU
Is
part
or
the
Christian
Labor
Association
nf
Canada
which
has
about
1,600
members
across
Canada.
CLA
president
Frank
Fuvk-schott
of
Hamilton,
Out.,
said
his
association
"believes
that
love
and
co-operation
are
the
powerful
forces
around
the
bargaining
table."
He
nridrd.
"We
won't
threaten.
We
will
explain
what
oilY
workers
want
and
we
believe
we
can
get
those
things
more
easily
with
mutual
love
and
understanding."
The
CLA
originated
in
Europe
100
years
ago
but
did
not
spread
to
Canada
until
1951.
This
is
the
first
time
the
association
has
appeared
on
the
West
Coast.
Denies
Damage
From
Smoke
Hugo
Kranpner.
proprietor
of
Ideal
Cleaners,
said
.today
that
no
damage
from
smoke
occurred
in
the
cleaning
plant
Monday
as
first,
reported.
The
smoke,
caused,
fireman
say
.by
a
flashback
from
the
furnace,
occurred
in
the
boiler
room.
Nab
Killer'
Gang
SINGAPORE
(
Singapore
police
report
they
errestd
16
Chinese
youths
believed
to
be
members
of
a
Communist
"killer
squad"
operating
u
trie
colony.
'111
nn
enthusiastic
slate-
(ft
Fifteen
persons
died
violently
during
last
year's
one-day
holiday,
most
of
them
victims
of
traffic
accidents
and
drownings.
In
British
Columbia,
all
forms
of
transportation
to
the
United
States
border
and
interior
resort
centres
are
heavily
booked.
Main
attractions
are
the
Canadian
cycle
championships
at
the
British
Empire
Games
oval
In
Vancouver
and
a
cherry
festival
at
Chllliwack.
Alberta,
like
B.C.,
probably
will
have
cloudy
weather
with
risk
of
showers.
The
Highland
Games
Association
annual
track
meet
Is
scheduled
for
Edmonton
along
with
a
Western
International
Leagii'?
baseball
game,
and
Calgary
will
hold
Its
annual
motorcycle
hill
climb
on
the
Banff
highway.
Many
children
and
military
cadets
will
leave
Saskatoon
for
summer
camps'.
WATCH
FLOOD
WATERS
Manitoba
also
was
fatality-free
last
Dominion
Day
but
Brandon
area
residents
will
have
their
eve
on
another
danger
rising
flood
crests
on
the
As-slnlboine
river.
In
Toronto
and
Montreal,
where
cloudy
weather
and
possible
showers
are
forecast.
International
League
baseball
games
will
be
the
feature.
A
Dominion
Day
Invitation
tournament,
has
been
scheduled
at
Hamilton's
Chedoke
Golf
and
Country
Club.
Quebec
province
traffic
officials
fear
a
high
accident
toll
on
the
highways
with
thousands
of
Montrealers
flocking
to
the
country
and
the
mountains.
TROOP
THE
COLOR
In
Ottawa,
the
governor-general's
foot
guards
will
troop
the
color
on
Parliament
Hill
and
there
will
be
a
iimrclipast
of
the
Cameron
Highlanders,
but
civic
ceremonies
will
be
cpnfined
to
a
tlreworks
display
at
Lansdowne
Jfcuk
in
tHe
evening.
No
Paper
Tomorrow
The
Prime
Rupert
Dally
News
will
not
publish
tomorrow,
Dominion
Day.
Publication
will
be
resumed
Friday.
Banks,
stores,
business
houses
and
government
offices
will
be
closed
for
the
July
1
statutory
holiday,
and
there
will
be
no
local
mail
deliveries.
However,
wickets
at
the
post
office
will
be
open
from
8
to
10
a.m.
and
the
lobby
will
be
open
from
ft
aim.
to
6
p.m.
A'likh
calls
It
a
"find
of
"'litest
liiiMi'tnnre."
I,s
Is
the
best
news
to
cmiie
,r
northern
B.C.
in
many
lie
said.
"It
holds
treinen-
fet'
3
iihi.
oiny
nir
a
8'''.
lll'na
Kill
f(tl
Ihn
nnnn.nl
i"'
of
everyone
In
B.C."
Simiiiiers
snld:
"Unnues-
f'lV
rtl-lllinir
1
l-irninrliMiit.
flip
trans)ittlon
fiicilltles,
and
gratifying
economic
growth
both
within
and
without
the
settlement
centres
of
Fort,
St.
John
and
Dawson
Creek."
Meanwhile,
the
Pacific-West
Bulck
Creek
No.
3
light
gravity
crude,
oil
discovery
may
well
Indicate
British
Columbia's
first
major
oil
field.
L.
M,
Clark,
vice-president,
exploration
for
Pacific
Petroleums
Ltd.,
reported
at
the
company's
15th
annual
meeting
in
Calgary.
.
The
discovery
well
gave
up
a
large
recovery
of
high
gravity
crude
oil.
rated
at
around
3b
degrees
API,
and
Indicated
approximately
28
feet
of
oil
zone
in
the
nikanassln
formation,
from
3.8fl4
to
3.912
feel.
The
discovery
caught,
the
government
with
Its
regulations
down,
Drawn
up
some
weeks
ago
with
Hip
proclamation
of
the
new
Petroleum
and
Natural
Gas
Act,
the
regulations
were
still
In
the
hands
of
the
Queen's
printer
Tuesday.
The
Act
and
regulations
provide
for
strict
government
con-
will
be
intensified
end
the
of
operators
will
be.
v
Increased.
'
wulespiend
and
sli'iiped-ivity
will
l),.
reflected
in
"T
iHklltloiuil
eniploynieni,.
"""nt
of
truffle
and
Honor
Discoverer
Hk.N
-HrH,alii
Tuesdav
RCMP
TO
USE
GHOST
CARS
TO
CUT
HIGHWAY
MISHAPS
VICTORIA
ih
RCMP
"Ghost
Cars,"
manned
by
plainclothes
constables,
will
start
patrolling
British
Columbia
highways
on
the
Dominion
Day
holiday.
Announcement
of
the
move,
first
of
Its
kind
by
RCMP
in
the
province,
was
made
here
by
assistant-commissioner
C.
E.
Rlvett-Carnac.
The
measure
is
"an
attempt
to
curtail
accidents
and
deaths,"
he
said.
The
"ghost
cars"
will
be
In
radio
communication
with
a
uniformed
constable
in
a
marked
police
car
who
w)ll
arrest
offenders.
'l
Sir
Alexander
Fleming,
iiikfeJi
t
of
!iilclllln,
at.
a
cere-"iiirklnn
the
25th
anni-
Of
tile
wntirlor
rtritir
Tli.
"f
iidinburgh
presented
Sir
jl'Cler,
who
now
Is
emeritus
SLEEPING
BEAUTY
What
could
be
more
pleasing
thnn
thf
sight
of
this
pretty
miss
napping
in
the
sun
on
a
rock
high
above
Devil's
Lake,
near
Wisconsin
Dells,
Wis.
The
sleeping
beauty
looked
so
peaceful
the
photographer
didn't
wake
her
to
find
out
her
namt.
ur
of
bacteriology
at
Lon-1
nlverslty,
with
a
pair
of
I
'Mi'ge
III
tureens
I
trol
of
drilling
and
production,
j
They
are
similar
to
those
In
Al-i
'
b?rta
I