The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ncvs
Wednesday,
December
30,
1053
!
1
1..!
,
JP
...
LI
w
iniiyu
m.
..
.
III
'
"
4
v
-
w1
SCREEK
(JUNE
BARRY
-
RHONDA
H.nm?
fcMKS
IOUW
7:
9:
p.m.
Japanese
Businessmen
Return
ASHES
'THOSE
REDHEADS
FROM
SEATTLE''
i
i
r.4M
iU
,.
r
4
if
v
'l
F
"
ST.
LOUIS
(CP)
The
err
les
,
M-G-M's
GREAT
OUTDOOR
COLOR
DRAMA!
1
WILLIAM
EID
J011I
HEII-PARKER-U
K
4
Mott
UAgtrtol
IhM
Apl
arrows
i
I
flkmt-kftiMl
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
uP
Four
Japanese
.businessmen
who
have
oeen
conducting
a
study
of
min-jrai
and
timber
resources
in
the
Anchorage
area
left
Monday
for
fonyo.
The
four
Japanese,
top
officials
of
the
Alaska
Lumber
and
Pulp
Co.,
a
Japanese-owned
firm
Aiiuh
has
announced
plans
to
develop
southeastern
Alaska
wood
pulp
resources
in
the
near
future,
looked
over
other
development
possibilities
in
this
area
with
members
of
the
Bureau
of
Land
Management
and
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Tadao
Sasayama,
chairman
of
In.
ui
iid
oi
Alaska
Pulp,
which
was
formed
earlier
this
month
in
Juneau,
expressed
special
in-'"rst
in
the
territory's
oil
potential..
.i
rei(!y
oil
supply
here
would
be
of
great
interest
to
Japan
because
of
its
relative
nearness
to
Japanese
islands,
Sasayamn
sa
d.
He
pninted
tut
that
Japan
has
to
import
much
crude
and
refined
oil
from
the
United
States.
Before
bourding
a
plane
for
Tokyo,
Sii.Miyama
said
he
now
has
a
Rood
friend
in
Yugoslavia
checking
mining
possibilities
there.
Sasayama
said
this
same
man,
whom
he
did
not
name,
had
been
asked
to
check
on
Alaska
mininti
possibilities
on
his
way
back
to
Japan
from
Yugoslavia.
He
siiid
his
group
plans
further
visits
to
the
territory
next
it
.WILLIAM
OEMAREST-RICHARD
ANDERSON
POLLY
BERGEN
.
An
M
G
M
PidiHt
E"i
tad
W.
"
I
W
.
1
11.
y
J
..
JUL
.Ki.H
.,
..J
-
THIS
IS
AN
AIR
VIEW
of
the
heart
of
downtown
Sao
Paulo,
Brazil,
whose
residents
boast
is
"the
fastest
growing
city
in
the
world."
In
1890,
the
section,
still
called
"Anhangabau
Valley,"
wa
:par.
of
a
tiny
tea
plantation.
Now,
two
and
one-half
million
people
Jive
in
the
Metropolis.
Building
goes
on
apace
as
Paulistas
prepare
to
celebrate
their
town's
Fourth
Centennial
next
year.
Evenings
7:
-
9:
p.m.
TOTE
tA
Matinco
Fri.
&
Sat.
2
R.m.
x
'....,
vim
i,rMr.
were
lelt
com
ana
iru
cup.-.)
weren't
talking
afier
Tuesday
I
night's
world
preniere
here
of
"The
French
Line,"
a
3-D
movie
stariine
r:irvceeous
Jane
Rus-!
sell
which
failed
to
win-ap
;
proval
from
movie-land's
self-
j
censor,
the
Brecn
office.
Members
of
the
bt.
Loji.;;
morality
squid
attended
t!v
!
opening,
wni-h
Mi-'s
Russrl
herself
p-ifsed
up,
an:l
said;
thev
wmil'l
renorr
to
th-ir
su-1
periors
today.
Police
chief
Jen-
j
miah
OCVnnell
said
the
theatr:.-1
minneei'ient
will
be
asl'.ed
tu
1
discontinue
th?
n'cvh'
It
th-'-sou
-d
members
de.lare
it
ob-
j
src.--.
.
;
Miss
Ruv'H
w:s
critical
of,
her
rcint'
oversi-U
dance
se-!
M'fvc
in
th;
r:ovie
-n1
tie-
ti;r'i
rot
to
m-ik'i
a
i:or.;on
.:
i,.-p-ii!ir-p
r't
th"
preniere.
P
i"'-
n
t
'ltho'i-s
eif
the
St.!
Leu's
rvea
w.-r-
ai'vi:;r'l
in'
cliU'ch"s
Sunr'iy
not
tn
at;
-nl;
-he
pi
vi.
"Uir
eoti'i'MMiin':
I
the
ni'
vie
rnd
i;su-"l
by
two
n
Oilhrlic
l.iy
p
roups
was
rc?rl
to
th
J(in'n:,i,ii
r.
;.
:
U-'ii'.
John
lolicrty,
enr
of
the
morality
squad
members
a.s-.si'
ffii
to
IliL'
theatre,
said
the
rri.
r-it
-,,
'.ihe-s
had
a
tou;;h
time
gettiiia;
to
their
si-:its
because
of
the
crowd.
Doherty
quo
ed
the
tneai.re
manager
as
saying
It
was
Hie
largest
crowd
in
t
yp-
ps.
CRITICS
CMIAI'PY
M
ivip
f'ri'
if.s
were
inii'-h
more
free
with
their
comments
in
today
s
editions
of
the
two
St.
Lou's
newspapers.
Mvks
Standish
of
the
Post-Dispatch
wrote:
"All
I
can
say
Is,
the
sont-sn.1
dance
in
question
which
crudely
exploits
Miss
Russell's
wares
may
or
may
not
be
l.n-moiai
thairh
certainlv
in
bad
taste
but
the
whole
film
Is
so
tedious
and
inept
I
myself
would
never
h
ive
sta.,ed
long
enough
to
s'e,
the
number
if
it
weren't
for
the
publicity.
"The
police,
of
course,
would
not
investigate
the
fraud
beinn'
committed
that
of
continuing
to
exploit
MUs
Russell
as
an
:
actress.
Her
talent
is
so
meagre,
after
10
years
in
films,
as
stlli
;
to
be
amateurish."
,
1
The
Globe-Democrat's
Herbert
L.
Monk
wrote:
'
"The
plot
...
Is
largely
for
;
the
purpose
at
Hand.
Largely
thit
seems
to
have
been
to
per-1
mlt
Miss
Russell
to
display
the
BiaaiBaBBBi
THURSDAY
TO
SATURDAY
HENRY
GOLDSMITH,
maitre
d'hotel
of
the
Calgary
Petroleum
Club,
who
was
in
charge
of
catering
at
the
Big
Three
conference
of
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
President
Eisenhower
and
Premier
Laniel
of
France
at
Bermuda
In
December.
Churchill
Pleasure
To
Serve
Says
Calgary
Maitre
d'Hotel
EASY
TO
LOVE
'
V
S,
CALGARY
(CP)
Sir
Winston
to
try
some
strawberry
Ice
cream,
summer
to
push
plans
for
its
prow
churchm
has
a
healthy
appeUte
the
prime
minister's
favorite
!
ESTHER
WILLIAMS
-
VAN
JOHNSON
-
TONY
MARTIN
Added
Short
Subjects:
SPOKTCAK
RACING
LFT'S
HAVE
A
PARADE
BIG
BAD
SIN
BAB
Shows
at
7
and
9:10
p.m.
Alaska.
They
also
will
further
:
'Wallace's
Dept.
Store
'
Beyond
Comparison
GLENAYR
KITTEN
y
SWEATERS
The
GLENaYR
is
made
of
?
aof
ter-than
-
soft
Lambswool,
B
full
fashioned,
mothproofed
tod
shrink-proof.
Priced
from
J
1
$6.95
to
$9.95
S
Wallace's
i
Dept.
Store
explore
western
Alaska
resources,
he
said,
but
he
declined
to
say
what
matters
they
would
in-vestiKite
specifically.
A
technical
mission
will
recede
them
in
the
spring,
he
said.
At
the
Big
Three
conference
in
desert.
Bermuda
he
ate
more
heartily'
"The
offer
of
a
Churchill
cituir,
than
the
other
delegates
and
however,
was
refused
by
the
showed
a
gourmet's
interest
in
President
who
doesn't
drink
or
the
varied
dishes
served.
j
smoke."
Henry
Goldsmith,
maitre
Goldsmith
brought
back
one
d'hotel
of
the
Calgary
Petroleum
of
Sir
Winston's
cigars,
a
half-Club
who
was
in
charge
of
cater-1
smoked
butt
and
autographed
ing
at
the
conference,
said
the
photographs
of
the
British
prime
British
prime
minister
particu-
minister
and
of
Anthony
Eden,
larly
liked
wild
game
sent
from
,
Britain's
foreign
minister.
Alberta.
Goldsmith
got
the
butt
as
a
A
young
man
who
went
to
result
of
the
dally
coffee
bre;ik
Calgary
in
July
after
servine
in
when
Sir
Winston
went
through
some
of
Europe's
exclusive
clubs,
a
ritual
that
kept
the
maitre
4
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
ERROL
FLYNN
-
MAUREEN
O'HARA
Douks
Renew
Plea
"Against
Policy
Also
Hilly
May
and
Orchestra
Maw
and
Paw
NELSON,
B.C.
(CP)
CAPITOL
Members
ooldsmith
was
requested
by
the
d'hotel
and
his
staff
on
their
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukho-
management
of
the
Mid-Ocean
;
toes.
bor
6eet
here
renewed
pleas
that
club
in
Bermuda
to
cater
for
the
!
IF
YOU'RE
READY
m
KrB
,
for
the
PLUNGE
,
Shows
ot
7
-
9
p.m.
.1
famois
play
Fits
thkatki
rir.RS
N
THE
Rir.HT
"
J
v
.
the
B.C
department
of
educa-
conference.
,f
-
"We
would
set
the
table
with
tiort
end!
Its
demands
that
their
He
noted
that
President
Eisen-
I
1
chiiajen'attend
school.
;
hower
dined
lightly
on
simple
'
,ne
coffee
service
and
a
box
of
Eight
spokesmen
for
Ule
radi-
foods
while
Premier
Joseph
Lan-
the
famous
cigars,
always
on
cal
sect,
whose
sporadic
out-j
lei
of
France,
suffering
from
a
.the
right,
along
with
Sir
Win-breaks
of
arson
and
nude
parad-'
severe
cold,
could
eat
orily
what
ston's
special
cigar
clipper,"
ing
have
kept
the
B.C.
Kootenay
his
doctor
permitted.
Goldsmith
reported,
district
in
turmoil
for
more
than
Mr
Ooldsmith
recalled
one
in-
"Each
day
Churchill
would
first
BOB
PARKER'S
IS
THE
vjVT
Best
Place
to
get
VYCI
but
NOT
SOAKED
!
The
only
BOTTOM
you'll
hit
here
is
BOTTOM
PRICE!
Here
are
some
samples
'fit.
the
low
prices
you'll
find
today
and
'iverj-aaly
at,
Bob
Parker
Ltd.'
V
'
ft
20
years,
made
the
latest
request
cident:
in
an
interview
here
with
school
"Churchill,
after
much
per-inspector
J.
J.
McKenzie.
suasion
got
President
Eisenhower
voluptuousness
which
is
h-r
stock-in-trade
and
for
which
she
is
more
nated
perhaps
than
lor
her
acting
.
.
.
otherwise
there
is
little
that
Is
likely
to
strike
many
as
unduly
risque,
fewer
still
as
vulgar."
r
!
sip
his
coilee,
then
ceremoniously
pass
the
cigars
to
his
guests,
take
one
himself,
smoke
I
half
of
It
and
neatly
butt
it
in
;
th"
!
h
trp
v,"
j
It
was
after
one
of
these
ritu-1
als
that
Goldsmith
obtained
his
souvenirs.
The
Albra
vnme
birds
which
included
pheasant,
grouse
and
wild
riurk.
were
spnt
esneriallv
to
Government
May
Provide
Nev
Trades
For
Sailors
1
UsVAi'JVf
,liM.M;:.M
Mallock
Back
in
Jail
,18
FORD
TUDOR
f
Radio,
heater.
I
.lCAl
condition
$975
hz
FORD
SEDAN
Beautiful
ti
.V-.
u
'
tji
1
'il
1'
'.'
.
.
I
4i
V
A
CAW
NIVAL
U-
fun
WIU
mtKKT-
C
'47
FAUGO
PANEL-1
5
Runs
good
Stops
good.
Priced
good
$150
'50
AUSTIN
A-40
SEDAN
'
Heater.
Good
cheap
transportation
$865
"Us
u'ue.
neater,
iueai
J
family
car
H
HsSfS.
tO
FADES
INTO
1
wN5
$2100
VANCOUVER
(CP)
George
l
Mallock,
38,
listed
as
Canada's
No.
4
most
wanted
criminal
until
1
his
capture
in
New
Yoik
last
week,
is
behinu
bars
ai,
Oakalla
no
final
decision
has
been
reach-
the
conference
by
Harold
Sieb-'
ed
but
it
is
probable
the
govern-
ens
of
caigary
i
wi"
meet
the
cost
f
traln"
.
"Sir
Winston
had
these
dell-
'
ing
them
for
new
Jobs
and
pay
on
RPVeral
occasions,"
them
a
living
allowance
while
Goldsmith
said.
!
they
are
studying.
1
,
The
Ca,ary
maitre
dhoteI
The
ship
transfers,
dise..srd
t
,mrt
the-American,
British
and!
Monday,
are
being
permitted
!o
French
groups
each
had
its
own
ailow
financially-pressed
vessel
.
dininB
rooms
wlth
thelr
own
operators
to
take
advantage
of
specially-prepared
menus.
Ocra-
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
!
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Serviie"
!Osi:ww
------
a
prison.
j
Mallock,
who
Jumped
$20,000
bail
while
awaiting
trial
here
in
1951
on
a
charge
of
conspiring
to
sell
narcotics,
was
arrested
by
U.S.
bureau
of
narcotics
agents
and
an
RCMP
officer
from
Vancouver.
He
was
returned
here
30
p.
,
CffTA'A'A
(CP)
The
Canadian
and
United
Kingdom
governments
have
oegun
operation
of
a
,pian
to
shift
some
Canadian
deep-sea
ships
to
British
registry
to
ease
their
high
running
costs.
The
governments
concluded
an
agreement
a
few
days
a'40
and
the
flag
transfer
of
the
first
two
ships
was
quickly
approved.
Applications
for
the
transfer
of
1j
more
vessels
about
tne-quarter
of
the
Canadian-registered
deep-sea
fleet
of
62
are
pending
before
the
Canadian
government.
Meanwhile
Meanwhile
the
the
federal
federal
gov-
government
emment
is
is
piannliig
planning
measures
measures
to
to
orovide
provide
new
new
trades
trades
for
for
rleeo-
deep-sea
sea
sailors
sailors
displaced
displaced
in
in
the
the
transfer
transfer
of
of
ships
ships
to
to
the
the
British
British
flag.
Informants
here
said
Tuesday.
NEW
YEAR'S
EVE
Lote
Show
1
1
:
On
the
Screen
...
ANN
SHERIDAN
-
JOHN
LUND
1:
X""
.u....u.g
uwuci
:
sionally,
the
French
would
en-
tUh
registry.
This
involves
terrain
the
British,
the
British
manning
the
ships
with
British
the
Americans
and
so
on,
but
crews,
who
work
for
considerably
!
never
during
the
conference
did
less
than
Canadian
seamen.
;
they
all
dine
together.
Christmas
Day
and
will
appear
in
Assize
court
Jan.
4.
i
f
mj
I
I
.
f
A
AM
aim
'
v
.
f
I
Dn
U
VVI
CRrinin
lUIH
I
V
"JUST
ACROSS
THE
STREET
if
I
1
hfl
TTVJ
1
"r,?7'
'
I
I
1
llO
J-U.A.U.I
An
A
A
A
A
?
i
F.AIIANCK
IN
CANADA
BiB.B.
i
I
1IS11IM-
vi)'
.
WhlSKV
Xr?1v.
!
FIRST
PUBLIC
VBUttlUH!
rW)
at
a
popular
"ZST
CAPITOL
rs
Thrill":
Mvzm
mm
1
s
.
mmm
-
fAiJK
IS
"Bottled
Sunshine'
For
Growing
iS?
I
Milt
lii
.wm
Children
A
til
RC-jfvvm
11
1!
.
w
II
ial
i
!l
.;-
ib
vj
11
Vt-
yNi3l
CmiAU
'
OrTT-
:
f
llmm
JL
I
I
?yP5
O?
1
Milk,
rich
in
VlUmln
D.
Is
essenUal
for
P
V
fvQ
X;
I
OPICY
I
iWBtWSj
aS?
!
'
I
m
M.
W
3
'
(UVMyjMCAepfcbtA
I
children,
who
are
unable
to
get
enough
i
Y
L-
7
I
-
JBLj3&C!
1
Xf
SrY'
AiaW
I
-I
sunlight.
Your
children
will
love
the
MSklsy
Hut-Brown
HiA
JMZr
Phone.
18
1SE
r
f
TjW
111
MMlgt
I
'"
'
TO
I
.
FCFF
FREE
HOlulF
HOME
nFI
DELIVERY
IVCDV
DUiOkir
A
-
......
-
t
313
illQTl
:
7
W
VAG
!
Wmnmr
.
...
in
I
il
H
For
Home
Delivery
Northland
Dairy
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
(
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
.'This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
i
Qpnlrpi
Board
or
by
;h
Governirjnt
o!
British
Cohnhh.
DISTILLERS
OF
THE
FAMOUS
macUMl
fffW"
WHISKY
1
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NOKTHKRN
PRODUCE
l'OR
NOKTHtRN
CONSUMER
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