~

'

j Photographer Makes Suspect

 

   

 

     

 

 

   

 

 

 

    

  

16

  

Prince Rupert Daily News

Tuesday, August 12, 1959

 

 

 

 

 
      
    
       
     
  
   
   
   
      
   
    
  
    
   
    
  
  
  
 

 

LOUISVILLE, Ky AP) — Po-; when they saw him Man “Who I lay Houdinj
dice dene: t I ; ver the After consider:
United States are taking their) Reeves came up j
hat ff to Frank Reeve hats-'| identifier as the ecomes — imsel R
on meth f criminal identifi- | problem A
Ce Tt ay i By BOB THOMAS the stud pio
é y va of son the “eg
I Fr é - f HOLLYWOOD (AP)-—-Amateur tricks. } 4 ly ce
more the 20 gs i : y MS, DUl |
: sa ck ae ; magicians and people who dO | apout it. 1 ges
| card tricks have always been @),4q,, , y
o sre mounterc n a large sheet of added value if
: Oe ee ee mr . bore, but my interest quickened ,, PeOpit
transparent plexXigiass . ; : doing the tricks » ‘
: t tony Curtis went into hi A y seit
F dentifie os George London, who »
ee of hat the «a Tak cnn | a manager for Thy r
ha n poli yee . " aon ’ "ae Now I take this red ball, and | stone ana oti .
that | Wearing then the hat is placed ‘ i ; a Meek Breas tha
ot) a ne Agr —— suddenly, it disappear Oops, | expressed g
ver th » on the suspect's here it is.” ability ' al
I itiy eat Re es makes the hats to . d v Why 5
fit the h ize of photographs And 20 8. DU? 8 oe eee h :
é used b different polics multiply invo many Ted ball mo new ricig a
+? force zr} ievice N bad. Then he did a routine to work o
Camde } Ww Ds ising his devic will feed rings, pivked) said “
'g, : Reeves’ hobby is photograph- W omy d ring pick said
i; a ‘ € ! ; nolicemer His } ome playing cards out of the alr Le
le tr t coul Loui ice” cont i and made them vanish Houdi
+t yf crir ; n ;
ix s Of more than 500 local police- How's that for a beginner manship
Fe nen, FBI agents, U.S. marshals i Curtis asked proudly H
a> Re i and private detectives His perfomance was part of his | Chinesé 7
} | :
the A eC tographer built up his | homework for his role in “Hou- | seif to be kl ;
ti 0 0 t Wfferine tn make free aii in Which ne ii impersonal headadc Ne
ae ; eo portrait if law enforcement the famed magician that i t ;
* ae er _— )fficers. When an officer comes SERIOUS WORK Ht at
fgton, K in for his free photograph “I've been practicing magi Will
Time igal h 1id,| Reeves makes an extra print for for a week and a half already,” | ed in the fil
“ e€ esses hesitate Over a| his own “gallery.” he explained. “I come to the stu Oh
photog I Reev offer is made on dio for three hours to lear? Houd
th h as the lan which he hands out under George London, then I) jno g
but f ] ertain be- on small photo of him- work at home for four or five t}
¢ g hat {self and this inscription hours, And I’m not even on)! yj

      

j
-~

~ WALLACE'S
Mens Shop—

it's New! It's Smart!

it's Reasonable!
WALLACES DEPT. STORE

BERS ZEGSERRREREREASCRERCRRE RPC

 

“eR RRR RRR

   
  
   
 
 
 
  
   
  
    
   
 
 
  
 
 

Salary yet
That

abou

doesn't

 

matter. I’m s0
t this part that I

to look like a magician. I

Willie Weeps
While Pouring
Liquor In Drain

BAYONNE, NJ. (AP Bar
keep Willie McGraw wiped

want

KNOW Today 7 - 9:09
“ARRON SLICK FR
PUNKIN’ CRICK

 

STARTING TOMO]

THE, INSIDE S19
OF A GREAT

 

 

ALE CLEAN: cow MILEAGE”

 

i Ford ‘s -ton pickup 1—1949 Studebaker Sedan

tudebaker ‘ton {1949 Austin
Pickup '
1—1949 Morri 1—1939 Chevrolet Sedan

TRUCKS

!—1946 Dodge 2-ton Truck
1—195! Austin 5-ton Truck
i194! International *%4-ton Panel

uperior Auto Service

3rd Avenue w. LIMITED Phone Green 217

20%
DISCOUNT ON LUGGAGE

For that vacation took

 

 

 

smarter with new
luggage.
Win SETS,
GLADSTONES,
CLUB BAGS
and

TOURING CASES

See our

 

 

    
  
  
   
  
  
 
        
  

tear from his eyes and yured U S, CRIMINAL
150 bottles of whisky down the ow. i
F INVESTIGATI
ie stood behind the bar of
O'Donnell tavern as ! did
the tilting It took two for
very Dottie in the pines vas MMOL RGOD
1 ary
id the bartender was a eee 1/17/81)
part-time employee with a ¢g i
making sure Willie followed hi ‘Cue

instructions to “take LT
liquor and pou down the f
jrain ,

Then he tied up Wi

_— A OER ROSH PE
Willie wa hese open the sevalcinns
{ WSO, Chie of the U.S SE
eee PR

Shows 7 - 9:02

CAPT

1 broke

  
  
  

   
       
   
    
     
 
   
 
  
       
      

tarted*a hunt for the employes
Willie said hr
out why the

aversion

couidl
worker
to liquor

figure

took such

 

a sudden

 

 

COLUMBIA CELLULOSE FOREST OPERATIONS Terrace * morning hou Some 200,000 feet of logs arrived yesterday by _ | A ea a
: a. a a ca ww i aca Cha cha Latil eiianen there nied demimeet On te Watel tetas, 17 ty eee Teen Wee ee oe
} are un 2y again after the 45-« woodworker strike, bu | ilat the pulp mill where they are dumped in tl r to
0D ce ictic ( rT d | Columbia Cellulose Co. had about three month ipp ft log
t aking logg hazardous except during early n hand when the strike began

Today and Wednesday — Evenings 7: -%

STS TET
SPY PLOT

 

 

AT LABOR CONVENTIONS
Wages, Living Costs, Likely Top items

    

        

by JOHN LEBLANC ; Winni f the main bodies of Canadian!C asure and
OTTAWA—V¥ + the TI Cc. eSsiol Guting th? labor. The T.L.C. last year pulled Ale x Ma auslane a Vice pre i-|
) VV y € 1 i tne cost OR 4 : ha a
EER WAWag aa eek of Aug. 18, The C.C.L. will out of a co-operative set-up witn| den Holiday Land
of il 1 x pe Le te noid # on ‘ Tp “of . sata nee ‘ . ‘,
‘ ‘ 7 a a eet in Toronto pag” 29 other groups. The C.C.L. would That fieht may stir up further “Radie Condons”
teks ee ed can b ,| Besides the wage id livine- like to see that restored—and injechoes at the comfng C.C.L
ent i nad two big id if g i : ogi ae
k ( 7 ci y Augu and cost issues. both conventions will fact wants full organic unity O!) session. At all events, the issues
avoor cong SSES i g i j } ;
me ; “ devote ¢ attention to all labor—but nothing positive is| underlying it—A-tug-of-war for
os r : ce
W + } ing the qué otal security. 4IKEé ly to develop this year power between varicu functions E M
With both congresses Naving i ‘ ‘ rit I
Emphasis may be ¢ ; - On the ed front, Communist will I ome influence on
pretty. well cleaned up their in-| Emphasis may be on a compre he R ed ron om pi Feild Menai: Susana
te? obler ith Communist ne 1 ealth nsurance plan, activity in he congre inions | tne
yrobl vith nmunists,} %e! mn if ; ,
esmen like will! reg as the neyt been largely choked off in
ok n likely wil ,

 

step in has
t

   

n to nwre immedi- social-security pro-, the last few years, and this yeai
‘tical matter f the action around that issue is likely
4 ul i £ 3 . O1 vile
pay envelope and what its con- ) g problem wil fr “0 be secondary
ten buy these days ip edate bot! river POSSIBLE
De ( the resumption|and there likely will de 1s STORM CENTRE
of I ys i ome form are ex-| [k wvernment-subsidized lowe However, possible repercussion
d nad from both t ii re t construction - in aehecunyt ar the re it Af
00,000 - member . BF id | IMMIGRATION PROBLEM a recent Red clean-up in th
°C ‘ te eid
rt a Both’ conventions normalty. T&.C’s- United Textile Worker
350,000-membe j cheb spine © ee . i ie TY} ee ;
; ne Ba og ' ) themselve with it ae Amé ica. The h ase leanir
— t Recently. the Federal brought in anti-Red Sam Baro
CURRENT NEGOTIATIONS Gavernrient moved to some ex teemer Canatiian chief of the
MA ( t} big ons ) ten n the directio f ja rg CCL textile group, a Can-

LY dst of protracted! wishes on this subject by order- adian head of the rival organ
1egotiatic These include the|ing curtailment in the winter iation

CCi | workers, of{ten| immigration of workers, It may 3aron was one of the storm
f the next step in be asked to go further in regulat-' centres of a turbulent C.CLL. coi

i25,000 members ing the intake of immigrant vention last year, He is knock

 

 

f he non-operating railway Expectations are that this year,ed off the C.C.L. executive as
iniens belonging to both con-} will not see much activity »~ part of an involved fight that led
“— / oresses al closer co-operation among to O the resignation of Pat Conroy,
+ deta
Sashion Footwear | Balkan Clash May Have Serious Result
Prete aa aoe ena ee ee a aa te ee ee! ; ell Brin former chief of unea retchin rom the,along or near the Bulgarian bor
. i AP eau in Tokyo, talked Mediterranean to lias Sea.\der in thrace, from whence any
., to lead yf Li n Greece and Behir them are the ma ijland assault would come
> 5 l"Purkey last November during 2 force f the West and East The Bulgarian army is esti
: y | first-hai irvey of western But most United States of-|mated to total between 11 and 15
. § | Bur pean countries, and has kept ficiais in Europe believe that a| divisions of approximately 10,000 *
: $\ C10. . 1 With the situatio. border incident would mushroom ae each eee are oe lear .
_ » | SINCE w0L10N,) into major conflict only when}modern Soviet equipmen ant
, | the Kremlin decides on a bigger) at least two divisions are believed famous since
Md ° & | by «USSELL BRINES gamble than it has taken‘so far. | to be armored.
o NEW Stock of *| WASHINGTON (AP) The Nevertheless, the
.
¢
’
*
¢

MODERN LAMPS

COME IN AND
SEE TREM TODAY

 

Northern B.C. Po wer i o. Ltd.

Besner Block — Phone 2
Prince Rupert, B.C

Pa NER

“ae

Stewart, B.C

3

eee ste aoe eS oe ee ee ee

 

Peat oM a! {

 

 

 

  
   
   
     

incident|-- —————-_—

  

 
    

 

   

spearheads of nearly 300,00 well- highlights the status of the ex- I 750
armed troops face each other plosive Balkans where the first}
jacross the Greek medatidin bor- shots of the first World War were 580 Cases of |
: der, where irmish was fought fired almost 40 years ago eoL MEDA
¢| for an outpost Greece one of the newest mem- Deedee end ne
5 | Greei Bulgarian soldiers bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Polio: 3) Die dramas mnt
% | have been mobilized along the organization, is one of Russia’s | idiot prepa
? border for years, Both sides are | veteran opponents in the ¢] global | EDMONTON () 1952 polio oosrccens
2 | ready to fight. hot-cold war, The Greeks fought|©ou"’ ‘ four western provinces
¢| The skirmish was over tiny and won a bloody campaign |tonight stood at 580 cases and
#| Gamma Island in the Evos river against Communist guerriliag,| 32 deaths.
. | which forms the berder. The) ending in 1949. The United States| Satkatehewan leads in total
|Greeks, who claim the i§land, since 1947 has supplied arms and| cases with 209, followed by Al-
| said the Bulgarians have invaded training to build a modern Greek} berta 158, Manitoba 147, and
{it, and opened a mortar attack) army. | British Columbia 66 } }
|to drive them back. This force totals about 10 div-| Alberta reported most polio ”
i Any clash between these hos-’ isions—nearly 150,000 men with | deaths—10; naka tease ane his sdrectigeures is not published or displayed by the te Cont rar
tile le neighbors could have re oe air and naval units,|/ British Culumbia have eight | by the Government of British Columbia,
hey form one part of an‘ Pieked -

army units are stationed veach, and Manitobu six Vga ee oc