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& Prince Rupert Daily News
Tuesday, September 23, 1952
.
Hollywood Actress Makes Canadian
7 ~ . 7
Film, Smokes Cigars—New Fashion:
By BERNARD DUFRESNE , Ant in “I Confess,” a movie
mS . bout a priest, Montgomery Clift,
QUEBE( C are deli-| Who is innocent of a murder
Bou a H wood sta chi a police inspector, |
Baxter whi 10k e Ka
Deiriie Anne’s surprises for compara- |
Of : : 4d ic much tively conservative Quebecers |
thild Alt Hit ok’s| Were all as colorful as her cigars. |
eves stery| She turned the tables on sey-
Re iy ae young Quebec girls hired as
‘ 1 ras for several scenes when
= ae : approached her in faltering |
ia 5 : ees h and — star answered
encn
= * : ah : t ! her French was
> a strictly high schoolish,” she |
oy a aste for | SPOKe with almost no accent
Sica s ; Late xe Meanwhile, some of the Holly-
; wood technicians who spoke no
: ee, wed closely lFrench were talking to them-
ho Cant selves until interpreters were
QA hired
pial ; In one exchange between a
s. pee Marcel e Velos” and proper-
ns I i x | bY Edwards, who has
a vO DUY @ DICyCie, Wik
y on the corner had to be!
Seegecneesessuenes ulled in to help make the sale
. Things are in reverse—but just
mias tough—for Roger Dann, a}
@ | French-born actor who is trying}
@ | to rid himself of his accent
a Quebec movie-goers know him |
7 from his French movies and
| they talk to him in his native
@ i‘anguage
Ld So," he said, “I have little
# i te practeese my. Eeng-|
= h
=
&

Armada
Idea

: Trade
= Export

 

 

 

   

as
€ LONDON arliamentary
a ppo will be sought for a
ms ! plan to send a modern
m armada over the seven seas in
& arch of exports markets for
@ Britain
a The idea was suggested by
t Richardj Levin, Ccesig of the
ONDERFUL AWE gm Festival of Britain travelling ex-
@ hibition is reported to have
@ the enthusiastic backing of lead-
M@ | ers of the major political parties,
S 1 Dodds, Labor nvember

 

Dartford, who will place the

  

   

   

WINDOWS & SASH

Reduce cost of heating and eliminate draughts
by instelling STORM WINDOWS—now.

TYPES OF WINDOWS AND SASH MADE TO ORDER

Greer & Bridden Ltd.

P.O. Box

   

ALI

Phone 909 415 Ist Ave. West

How Much is Left in

The USED CA
er

721

 

 

 

p an interesting
i ) Wa { vy how much life is
W a good question
we it wheney we have a used
neet
{ ou Want and
ket can stand or
val in n eft in the car?
} n aG are not
Are} worth o iota of longevity that we
Oo. We sell these cars to the first
Funke tha omes along. We figure it’s good business
1 } 1 LEAN her
z ( 1 both new and used, to
fir 0D { nany iI When anyone buys a used
( VPRIZZELL’S MOTOR PRODUCTS it’s a cinch
t} ot of od miies left. in it. It’s priced
wh left ike the man said
Xs v General Moters Products deliveries increase,
ny used cars suitable for local ownership.
who owned them and can give a complete,
history
Why not came over today, meet us, take a look and
la da of a deal we'll make? You'll be surprised
of the good buys we have. And we're easy to
et to and easy to get along with

\ Good Firm To Deal With...

AVG,

9

MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD.
RUPERT, B.C.

PRINCE

 

   
 
 
  

ing ib to recapture world) CauGHT BOYD GANG—North York detectives Maurice Richard-

@ matter before the president of
s a i] Board.of Trade when parlia-
. = ' ASHION S FAVOR - ™@ ment reconvenes next month
2 For Fall the soft, silky : aid the plat as to put a float-
» texture of our superbly a! air aboa fleet of ships
2 tailored coats. Choose vou o lisins around the world to
B NOW! @ boost British goods
e
: | Wi 43 e > it as a British armada}
a Gimace $ 4 )
x D Ss © e and creating a new Eliza-
s ept. tore a han era of merchant adven-
7 ; ' oe cil
SRR RRA ZAS Renee irers,” said Levin

™?
BEHIND BARS AGAIN is Edwin Alonzo Boyd, (extreme left)
Canada’s public enemy No. 1, and his henchmen’ nine days after
breaking ott of Toronto’s Don jail. They surrendered meekly

to twe detectives to bring to an anti-climactic end the greatest
criminal manhunt in Canada’s history, Boyd faces numerous
bank robbery charges as well as two jail+breaktng counts.

 

 

reonard Jackson® (second from left) and Steve Suchan
xtreme right) are charged with the murder last March of
Detective-Sergeant Edmund Tong of the Toronto force

William Jackson, convicted robbe
Jackson, no relation, when they
t time last November

“r, Was with Boyd and Leonard ,
escaped from Don jail for the
(CP PHOTO)

Canadian Aid Sought for Korean Children SCREEN x

By CECIL SMITH visit to Korea on the invitation
Canadian Press Staff Writer of the United Nations Recon-
eon a he . , “3 tion Agency to get first-

OTTAWA—A Canadian relief ge formatior . fe an

worker has returned from a Visit ee ee 8

 

standaras

to South Korea with a three-way
plan for Canadians to help alle-
viate the sufferings of war-rav-
aged Korean children.

Dr. Lotta Hitchmanova, direc-
tor of the Canadian branch of
the Unitarian Service Committee Dr. Hitchmanova told a press
of Canada, made a two-week conference that the Unitarian

She spent four days in Pusan,
the only major South Korean city
not ravaged by the Communists,
and 10 days in Seoul, capital of
South Korea

cb

% A
son (left) and Bert Trotter smile with victory after the capture
of Edwin Alonzo Boyd, Steve Suchan and Leonard and William

Jackson, Canada’s most-wanted criminals

Richardson and
Trotter, on a routine check of empty farms, captured the four
without a shot or struggle nine days after they broke out of
Toronto’s Don jai

CP PHOTO)

Forlorn Farouk Finds Nothing

for
1 pencils for
hat country
said conditions among

milk, quilts,. serib-
the child

this

blers ar

ren ol
She

the

  
 

 

child south of the 38th pat
allel so incredible that it is
some g you have to see to
believe

“Despite all the hardships, It
found the Korean people very
charming, shy and prodd.”

Dr. Hitchmanova said that ol
the 20,000,000 people in South
Korea, 10,000,000 have been up
rooted and o fthese 3,500,000 are
| war sufferers—-people who have

lost their property

Approximately 100,000 children

;} had been orphaned since the war

started and half were wandering

 

the streets and countryside

“Some 25,000 children are at
tending primary school’s in Seou
and the majority of them attend
schoo] all day without any lunch
because thir people haven't got
it to give to them For thi
reason I place milk as No, 1 on}
the list,’ she said

Dr. Hitchmanova said tuber-
culosis is the No. 1 killer in Kor-|
ea. An estimated 45,000 suffer-|
ers have died each year since the
Korean campaign siarted and
at present the number of “opt
tuberculosis cases is 750,000

Children would face a bleak
winter unless quilts and blan-

kets were shipped to that coun-
ry shortly, said Dr. Hitchman-
Va,

CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1)

Swer,’ said Mayor
which Ald. Hiiis
worship answer.

The mayor, at that, told Ald
McLean that the city had gone

Whalen afte!
suggested his

+Service Committee will appeal *. FLASHES
l a i ate atin al

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) What's
the most important single factor
in the box-office success of
movie?

a

Some _ important Hollywood
people say a picture often makes
or buck solely on its
title

Last year, M-G-M made a pic-
ture called “Angels In The Out-
field Critics liked it and so
did audiences. But it didn’t do
yusiness and M-G-M blames the
title. The story was a fantasy
that should have appealed to
fans alike. However,
tabbed it all-base-

ioses a

baseball

the titl as

|} ball, and baseball pictures gen-

erally are not strong box-office
of the best
films was a sleeper
b Paramount called
Atomic City The picture
names but the word-of

One year's Sus

made

NSE
pens

no big
mouth
customers
changed the
the run to
ipparently
ustomers.
TITLE SWITCHES

Abrupt
dentally

of

Paramount
titie midway in
‘19 Elvado St.” It
only confused the

in

titie-changing,
is the chronic despair
publicity departments. They

pend months publicizing a pic-|
under one title, only to have

ture
it open
Arthur
M-G-M's
Was

bout

under another.
Hornblow, Jr.,
top
modest

titles,
couldn't
inexpert
Hornplow. I'm the
produced ‘The
and held out against a change
of title.”

one 0

when interviewec

You have come

more

fellow

“The |
had

should have brought the

iInci-

money- producers, |

to!
person,” said}
who |
Asphalt Jungle’!

  
    
   
    
 

More Steel Needed To Meet Shipp

LONDON (? British ship- | less than five
yards at the end of June had a/ October
record 7,000,000 gross tons On| At the ¢loc
order valued at £670,000,000, but! quarter of 1952 Of the
a shortage of steel has seriously | proved or mater
curtailed the program, | 321 Ships totalling ett

A survey .by Lioyd’s register) This wag an inebeant
shows that Britain still retains | tons compareg with otf
first place among the world’s | ponding periog tn foe 0
shipbuilding countries with 343 Oil tankers re ~
vessels under construction, ag- cent of this tone
gregating 2,076,214 tons. This es ac
represents 37 per cent of the oe
world’s tonnage being built, but
‘e the lowest figure since March,
1951.

After the materials supply
situation was made public, J. P
L. Thomas, First Lord of the
Admiralty, announced that steel
allocation for merchant ship-
building will be increased not

Percent §

VICTIMS
CAPETOWN 4
penguins

OF On,
n tt ona

OT The West

South Africa anq Coastal

have starved to death
Wings clogged by. olf left ‘
water by passing shipg.
the oil is believed tp have
from wrecks that Wer
open by heavy seas

“THE HALF-BREED"
and “ON THE LOOSE”

WEDNESDAY

+
ae

| ENDS TODAY
i 7: = 8:20 p.m.

STARTS

WHEN YOU SEE
THIS TWO-GUN
TRIO IN THEIR ff

“qj SHOW
> oF §

|

 

|
|
}

 

   
   
  
 
    
  
  

 

 

 

EXTRA
“City of Beautiful Girls”

“Casper Comes to Clown”

ES
TOTEI

amonus Players

EVENINGS 7: - 9: P.M.
MATINEE SATURDAY ? P.M.

 

  

 

PMU a mea
{

‘-

Pe AR
Oe ee

—NEWS=

_ Fs
Shows 1-8

   

   

}

 

a

By ANDREW J. NAHAS

ISLE OF CAPRI (AP) A
forlorn Farouk, once king of
Egypt, appears bored to death

With life on this flowered island
The exiled monarch has nothing
to do but play on romantic
Capri, where a year ago he spent
his honeymoon,

Like a caged lion, he shuffles
about, his 285 pounds covered
with loose-fitting sport clothes

He smokes big cigars one after
inother
the rest of his family. One morn-
ing he put away 10 eggs

Usually until noon Farouk can

be found with his young former

queen Narriman, the baby king,

and the two princesses at the
pool of Gracie Fields’ beach res-
taurant

He easily out-eats all

To Do But.Play—Smiles Rare

| wears

Narriman scantily
bathing suits. The young prin
cesses spend hours in the wate1

Farouk sits and watches
KEPT GUARDED

After lunch Farouk busies him
self for some time with his ex
tensive correspondence. The rest
of the time he reads all the
newspapers or magazines he can
find or sits, silent and alone
gazing over the blue Mediter
ranean from his hotel balcony

Evenings he goes With Narri
man to one or another of Capri’s

fashionable restaraunt night
clubs,
Invariably present are his two

swarthy Albanian bodyguard
and an Italian policeman

In public, Farouk demonstrate
much affection for his young
wife. Often he smiles and pat

 

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Born 1820—
Still Going Strong

 

Distilled, Blended and
Bottled in Scotland
Contents 264% on,

JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD.
Scotch Whisky Distillers

KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND
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This aavertisement is not published |
or displayed by the Liquor Control |

Board or by the Government
| British Columbia.

her on the shoulder
But his smiles
cently. Boredom
settled future
and more.

are rarer re
and an
trouble him

un
more

eut}

 

CANADIAN

PACIFIC
RAILWAY

Announce
Sunday Night Steamer

from
Prince Rupert
is
temporarily cancelled
Expected to resume
October 19th
. TEMPORARY SERVICE
LEAVING PRINCE RUPERT
September 24th
October 4th
October 15th

All persons holding reserva-
tions should contact

J. D. NOTMAN

Agent, Prince Rupert

Third Ave. Phone 31

  

  
 

|
|
|

ms

into every aspect and when they; That picture was one of the |

were advised by experts that! year’s best a few season's ago.
the liquor store would be an It was nominated for an Acad-
ideal building “we decided nojemy Award but it never did}
effort would be made to call| business. The New York selling
bids.” office argued that the title!
‘I would say it was not a very|didn’t convey anything to the!
sensible way to spend the tax- | fans
payers money,” said Ald. Mc-| WHornblow said M-G-M has one
Lean, xecutive whose main job is to
This brought aid Darrow reconcile picture titles between

Gomez to his feet to state that
this whole matter has been de-
cided both by council and rate-
payers and there seemed no
need to rehash the thing again

the Hollywood production set-up
and the New York selling office.

I’m convinced that allitera-
tion is the key to title success,’

he remarked. His best money-
Ald. Casey concurred making successes—“‘Ruggles of
Ald. Mike Krueger said: “We Red Gap,” “Waikiki Wedding,”
either have to go through with' “I Wanted Wings,” “Week-end
our commitment or throw in: At The Waldorf,” ‘Cat And The
the sponge.” Canary” and “The Major And
Stili mot satisfied, Ald. Mc-| The Minor.”
Lean suggested the city is (nsicicihshalipicosesnte iii
wasting taxpayers money and
further you are preventing out

| city from having a commercial
site for any sound business that
j}might want to come in,’

Last Rites

| Mayor Whalen said Prev i

| iously I felt as you do, Ald. Me Thursday For |

;Lean, but I voted for the bylaw ly = '

knowing I was obligated and as/|

far as I’m concerned my con-| Big Murphy

science is clear. I think our

negotiations have gone too far |

to back out now.. .” Funeral will be held Thursday
Ald. Krueger said that while|@!ternoon of John Hall Johan-

son, 67, of 518 Sixth Avenue
East, who died Sunday night at |
his home after a two-week ill- |
ness.
Services will be held from the |
Grenville Funeral Chapel.
Born in Norway, Mr. Johanson |
came to Prince Rupert 29 years
In the motion of Ald. Prusky| @80 and since had bee na fisher- |
Angus Gillis jn|man here He formerly owned |
charge of dumping, the vote was|the halibut schooner Helen IJ
|five to three. | He was known among the fishing
Favoring the appointment|fraternity generally as “Big
|were aldermen Hills, Casey, Go- | Murphy.”
|mez, Glassey and Prusky.| Survivors are his wife Elena
John|and one daughter, Mrs. Murdo |

the city has not actually signed
anything with the government
concerning purchase of the
building ‘“‘we have to keep faith.
We agreed to purchase the
building for $32,500 and the
only solution I’ve got is to go
through with it.’

| to appoint

|Against were Aldermen

}Currie, McLean and Krueger. (Laila) MacKenzie, 1237 Elev- |
| Mr. Gillis will be in charge|enth Avenue East: and three |
| for a “probationary period” and| grandchildren,
if his work is satisfactory, it "i $$$.
proposed to make the appoint- . re |
ment permanent. SHARES GIFT |
Se FE ied icine, RU TTERING, England (P)—|
. Tailby, conservative mayor |
| AMPLE NEWSPRINT of this town in aa

Northampton, |
| NEW DELHI (CP)—The govern- returned from Canada with a|

|ment of India decided to with-| box of “Churchill cigars” pre- |
\draw all controls on newsprint | sented by the mayor of Tilbury, |
as from September, because|Ont. Tailby, who doesn’t smoke
newsprint now is available in| will hand them round at the
India in sufficient quanities at next meeting of the labor-con- |

 

     

| reasonable prices, itrolled town council |

  

NOW

Ol

atl

TODAY and WEDNESDA

 

   
   

    

 

NOTICE

A general meeting of the Prince Rupet
Basketball Association will be held a
7:45 p.m,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
at the

CIVIC CENTRE

 

AUSPICES
PRINCE RUPE
SHRINE CL

     
    
   
 
        
      
    
     
          
       
        
     
   
   

C.N.R. DEPOT

 

—* 9 8
COUPON BELOW GOOD FOR CHILDREN UNDER ny

 

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