i
ppw
'"".:'
-Li-Hump
imm
p
i
miiwi
null
""
'
i
Roving
Gangs
Causing
Havoc
in
Polish
Cities
Planes
Circle
X-Y-
3
beat
up
their
teachers.
It
adds:
the
spoiling
of
park
benches,
at-"The
range
of
hooliganism
tacks
and
fights
which
often
consists
of
public
rows,
foul
end
with
bodily
injuries
and
language,
window
breaking,
des-
even
death
of
the
person
attrition
of
public
property,
like
tacked."
TODAY
and
WEDNESDAY
Evenings
7
By
KltlnIiU
OREGAN
ViliNiii
i
.
Hundreds
of
"teen-agers
have
been
arrested
1
in
Poland
in
recent
weens
in
a
drive
to
put
down
acts
of
hooliganism
by
roving
gangs
of
young
rowdies.
i
Police
newspapers
reaching
here
report
lrequent
raids
by
police
in
cities
like
Warsaw,
Krakow
and
Lublin
and
in
smaller
towns.
The
young
rowdies
are
rounded
up
and
sent
to
labor
camps.
i
Western
diplomats
in
Vienna
see
the
rowdyism
as
an
expression
of
restlessness
of
Polish
...UK
emn,lin!cl
rvt)-tr
JF
n
""-iih"
fiflpffintfT'
:-:bij
i
sviuurr
Over
Grounded
RCAF
Crew
WINNIPEG
CP)
A
It-
"-
Dakota
aircraft
circled
Monday
nlht
over
three
RCA'
personnel,
strande
J
In
helr
Nor;emar
on
an
unknown
lake
In
the
sub-Arctic
since
Saturday.
The
Dakota
was
tp,
circle,
until
a
rescue
pane
arrived
to
ensure
the
prsii
;tm
of
t'if
grounde.
craft
would
not
be
lost.
Th
?
')uii(led
airmen
were
spotted
by
an
Edmonton
crew
about
10:4)
p.m.
Monday
when
flares
were
feen.
Aftsr
that
the
Norseman
crw
of
pilot
FO.
O
J
Fisher
of
Duparquet,
Que.,
LAC.
G.
M.
Dawe
of
Vernon,
B.
C,
and
LAC.
J.
W.
Bradley
of
Stureeon
Falls,
Ont.,
-
turned
en
their
ill
REV.
GEORGE
BEAI.TREGARI
i
TOTEM
Extra
"HOMEWORK"
"GRIDiRON
GOLIATHS'
JUUUI
Willi
VUlll.iiuiitov
lions,
and
only
Indirectly
as
a
CARTOON
TIIE
FIUT
FOI
R
CARLOADS
of
a
750-ton
ship
nent
of
pressed
barley
for
the
hungry
children
j'
of
Korea
is
loaded
at
Saskatoon,
Sask.
The
shipment
resulted
from
a
financial
appeal
launched
;
by
the
Unitarian
Service
Committee
for
$100,000,
enough
to
provide
daily
feedings
of
barley
gruel
for
125,000
Korean
children
for
three
months.
A
Canadian
dollar
provides
a
month's
supply
for
'
five
children.
A
second
shipment
will
be
sent
fr
m
Peterborough,
Ont.
,
J
.JtTmii
flickering
land
lights
and
then
made
radio
contact.
The
rescuers
then
told
the
base
at
Churchill
and
they
were
relieved
by
another
Dakota
which
patrolled
the
area
all
night.
All
the
Dakotas
In
the
search
were
equipped
with
additional
gasoline
tanks
to
fly
11
'a
non-stop
hours.
form
of
anti-communism.
j
The
newspapers
say
Commu-
!
nlst
youth
organizations
have
been
infected
by
rowdyism.
On
a
'.
recent
excursion
"the
first
cul-
tural
and
educational
demanr,'
of
the
Communist
youth
leaders
was
an
energetic
demand
for
vodka,"
one
newspaper
commented.
The
Juver.ile
gangs
appear
similar
to
those
warring
with
authorities
in
some
United
States
cities.
NEWSPAPER
COMPLAINTS
Newspapers
make
these
complaints:
Gangs
of
young
thugs
attack
"respectable
people"
on
the
t
i
streets
of
Warsaw
and
other
!
cities
in
broad
daylight.
They
I
enter
state-run
stores
and
beat
C3
On
The
Same
Program
The
missing
craft
had
been
j
At
Least
Half
of
U.S.
Medium
Bomber
Fleet
Composed
of
Jets
4
WASHINGTON
UP
The
U.S.
i
And
by
the
end
of
this
year!
These
'developments
appar-Xlr
Force,
racing
against
the
I
the
last
of
the
Second
World
ently
figured
iii
the
recent
de-irrowth
'
of
the
Russian
airpower,
War
design
conventional
engined
,
cislon
to
rely
less
on
manpower
Last
Show
8:30
"AIR
CADET"
REV.
ARMAN
J
PROl'LX
WITH
B-29
and
B-50
bombers
mav
be
and
more
on
airpower
to
main
STEPHEN
McNALLY
GAIL
RUSSELL
located
sunaay
ana
men
lost,
due
to
the
difficulty
of
fixing
the
location
of
the
flares.
The
lost
trio
reported
no
frostbite,
despite
constant
temperatures
of
close
to
50
below,
and
all
were
In
good
spirits
with
no
Injury.
Fit.
Lt.
C.
W,
Bounce
Weir
of
Dauphin,
Man.,
will
leave
Churchill
at
9
a.m.
today
in
a
ski-equipped
Otter
With
fuel
and
additional
heaters
for
the
airmen.
Heaters
will
be
required
to
warm
gone
from
the
medium
wings,
;
tain
the
U.
S.
military
position
replaced
by
the
atom
bomb
tot-
j
in
the
Far
East
now
has
at
least
half
its
fleet
of
strategic
medium
bombers
composed
of
swift,
high
altitude
jet
craft.
CAPITOL
I
ing
Boeing
B-47
jets.
TODAY
to
WEDNESDAY
!
In
1053
deliveries
of
all
types
of
military
planes
from
the
air
If
I-anions
Plajei's
Thettrr.
up
the
managers
and
assistants,
apparently
just
for
the
fun
of
it.
They
assault
poiice,
turn
Communist-organized
.
dances
Into
brawls
and
have
such
defiance
of
the
Red
regime
that
they
break
up
Communist
meetings.
The
hooliganism,
says
the
Warsaw
newspaper
Zycle
Wars-zawy,
has
even
reached
the
point
that
high
school
students
craft
industry
totalled
about
12,000.
Accelerated
deliveries
coupled
with
crew
training
during
recent
months,
it
was
learned
today,
have
enabled
the
strategic
up
the
Norseman's
engines
before
takeoff.
Whether
they
will
I
continue
on
to
their
previous
ctocCoMFORTABU
air
command
to
raise
to
be-1
destination
has
not
been
decld
r1
-
CPA
BREAKS
RECORD
'
,
:
ON
HONOLULU
FLIGHT
;
I
v
f.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
plane
'
,
carrying
37
passengers
and
a
crew
of
five,
Monday
shaved
34
minutes
off
the
record
time
for
the
Honolulu-to-Vancouver
1
flight
when
it
landed
at
Vancouver's
International
airport
in
'
a
rainstorm.
The
big
DC6-B
airliner
completed
the
2,800-mile
flight
in
'
seven
hours
and
54
minutes.
The
CPA
held
the
former
record
of
eight
hours
and
28
minutes,
set
Dec.
17.
tween
eight
and
10
the
number
ed
U.S.
Prisoner
"
k
The
missing
plane
was
cn
of
medium
bomber
wings
equipped
with
B-47s.
A
wing
of
that
type
normally
contains
45
pVftn
6.F
Goodrich
Escapes
Camp
SEOUL
A
lanky
Texan
j
returned
over
the
holiday
to
the
.
arms
of
his
Japanese
bride
after
j
400-mile
mercy
mission
irom
Churchill,
Man.,
to
pick
"
up
a
sick
Eskimo
at
Baker
Lake.
N.W.
T.
The
men's
stubby,
ski-eauip-ped
Norseman
wa3
forced
down
1
31
months
as
a
prisoner
of
the
Communists
the
last
three
in
Saturday,
In
the
snowy
wilderness
about
1.000
miles
north
of
Winnipeg.
'
FOOTWEAR
planes.
RAPID
RED
INCREASE
The
rapid
increase
in
the
Soviet
Union's
operating
air
fleet
of
jet
and
rocket-powered
interceptors
has
made
more
urgent
the
conversion
of
U.
S.
strategic
fleet
from
the
slow
(400
miles
an
houn
piston-cngined
bombers
to
the
high
speed
(over
600
miles
a
houn
jet
piunes.
For
long
raiige
heavy
bombardment
the
air
force
at
present
art
Island
in
St.
Lawrence
Finally
Gets
Electricity
Teachers
;
a
pro-Red
Camp
he
said
Is
cowed
by
dagger-aimed
leaders.
Cpl.
Claude
J.
Batchelor,
22,
of
permit,
Tex.,
slipped
out
of
the
,
camp
near
Panrnunjom
In
the
darkness
of
the
first
hour
of
the
new
year
and
said
he
would
have
come
back
a
month
sooner
had
he
not
feared
harm.
He
thought
"quite
possible"
others
of
the
21
Americans
there
would
follow
him.
j
Await
Word
ing
Madelinots
is
traditionally
a
time
of
courting,
visiting
and
general
merrymaking.
Fishing
REV.
FERNAXI)
FAl'CIILR
HELD
BY
REDS
Three
Quebec
missionaries
are
reported
among
several
known
to
be
under
arrest
in
Communist
China.
Rev.
George
Beauregard,
a
Jesuit
of
Marieville,
Que.,
and
Rev.
Armand
Proulx
of
Ste.
Agathe
de
Lothinlere,
Que.,
are
two
of
five
missionaries
named
in
a
list
of
those
held
by
the
Reds,
reported
by
the
British
Foreign
Office.
Rev.
Fernand
Faucher
of
Montreal
was
not
included
in
the
list
but
is
known
to
be
under
house
arrest
in
Shanghai.
GRINDSTONE,
Magdalen
Islands,
Que.
(CP)
Electricity
has
tome
to
these
windswept
islands
that
stretch
60.
miles
in
the
Culf
of
St.
Lawrence.
KEEP
YOUR
FEET
WARM
IN
'54
WITH
ri.KKf
E-I.INED
OVt.RBOOTS
Zippered
or
Laced
Men's
Rubber
or
Leather
Tops
.
Ladies'
Fur-Trimmed
Children's,
Ladies'
or
Men's
Pullover
1'leece-I.incU
Boots
.
.
.
Very
Dressy
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
From
Board
for
lobster,
cod,
mackerel
and
haddock
has
always
been
the
has
about
four
wings
(30
planes
eachi
or
Convair
B-35
bombers.
Thep
Vinoc
nlanes
enn
enrrv
40
Previously,
the
only
electricity
,
main
activity,
and
there
is
some
Inn.
r.1
h"
ml
f
an,,
Iflnri
In-
I
JASPER
PLACE.
Alta.
(CP)
was
at
the
hospital
and
a
few
off-season
farming,
but
not
fish
Dlants
that
hid
their
own
!
enouch
to
supply
local
needs.
plndinir
hvdmaen
weanons.
at
I
The
next
development
In
the.i
in
this
1
mrrln-ate
niives
anri
ooerate
strike
OI
H
teacners
suburb
of
Edmonton
is
expected
generators.
Now
the
rlcctriritv
1
Winter's
ice
still
stops
the
co-operative's
generating
plant
!
steamers
to
Charlottetown,
Pic-
HISTORIC
(
Ill'RCH
:
The
ancient
Cathedral
of
St.
I
Mark
at
Venice,
Italy,
Is
distinguished
by
its
five
domes.
tou
and
Montreal,
but
now
thcr
;
over
a
radim
of
more
than
5
000
i
miles
with
lesser
loads.
Their
I
'peed
has
been
stepped
up
to
nb'ivc
43.i
miles
by
adding
four
'
jet
engines
to
the
"ix
piston
is
regular
air
service
all
year
to
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island.
There
is
long
nt
Grindstone
supplies
most
of
the
9,200
.inhabitants.
Diesel
engines
using
oil
were
needed
for
the
Rcneralors
bi
cause
there
is
'
no
waterpowcr
on
the
low,
tree
By
CHIC
YOUNG
The
Voice
With
The
Smile
Wins
BLONDIE
distance
telephone
service,
and
to
come
from
tonights
school
board
meeting.
,
The
teachers
at
six
schools
In
Jasper
Place
Alberto
fifth-largest
community,
did
not
return
to
classrooms
Monday
morning
after
ie,";Clfrlstmas
vacation.5
WH
They
were
unable,
to
agree
with
the
i
schooK
board
on
the
,
-,
l-,
,
-T'LffiWiH
r
'".;
.
t
if
:
n
!
DclWorv
of
Hie
f
1-st
prcduction
I
a
Department
oi
Transport
less
isles
Av
Took
out-
x
I
urot
rr.
t
c
I.
fiiN,3
r,SN
Y
V
,
'
..
"S
-
s.
-
V
LCn
.
Electrification
cost
an
esti-
wireless
station.
j
items
of
Hie
FociiT
B-52
h-avv,
muted
iii00,000.
The
Quebec
gov-
With
a
new
highway
built
;
all
jet
bomber
Is
expected
to
eminent
'
pays
75
per
cent
of
since
the
war,
the
islanders
i
start
next
fa'!.
Thit
plane,
whlb
tlic
cost;
the
islanders
the
bal-1
have
several
hundred
automo-
larking
ih
-o
of
'he
n'on-
I
1-,
v.
w"
KAU
LULU
I
Ell
J
v
VI
Jk
J
t
'mm'
1
L
dale
a
government
aruiuauun
than
ance.
biles
and
a
bus
service
IinKxi3
1
enninccl
B-36,
flies
faster
Winter
for
the.
French-speak-
most
of
the
islands.
th
medium
B-47.
To
compen-sa'e
for
Hie
hi(;h
fuel
consump
tion
of
the
jet
engines,
"the"
B-521
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ncv.s-'
Tuesday,
January
5,
1954
is
b-'ng
enuiped
for
mid-air
refuelling
from
tanker
planes.
1
It,,-
tci
ft.
1.
'10
.
e4
-i
tv
T-f"
"''
"
"A
MX.
X
-r-y-r-
-V.
T
s.
-,1.7
L
i,m
ijti
it.
i
1
I
t.
L
rttl
1.
u
I
tSA.i
S.N
u.:
s-i
mt,
w
ITA
wzm-
board
award
should
go
into
el-fect.
.
.
Tine
arbitration
board
recommended"
rasCNoVetilDet
ChatT'lhe
minimum
annual
salary
should
be
.
Increased
to
$2,000
from
$1,800
and
be
retroactive
to
Sept.
I
last.
The
teachers
accepted
the
nward
but.
the
board,
after
first
rejecting
11,
agreed
to
the
salary
boost
but
approved
lt
coming
into
effect
Jan.
1.
In
Alberta,
the
findings
of
an
arbitration
board
are
not
'
binding.
Dr.
W.
H.
Swift,
deputy
education
minister,
said
k.
2
Pipe
Ordered
;
For
Extension
:
To
U.
S.
City
y
Yum
By
ZANE
GREY
KING
OF
THE
ROYAL
MOUNTED
From
ALL
OF
US
XI
LL
PICK
A
FiLD
HAK
TUB
HOSPITAL
.'
S
,
VANCOUVER
CP
Pipe
to
extend
Trans
Mmntain
Oil
pipe
'
MY
HuCH'A4
Xl&tlT.'
7MisS
fkl
I
eoOM
.'
CCODIHC
TO
K
CAVT,Ht
'
0T
'j
doni
foeser
hi
wink
yvuHLLOfrrnAT
t
CUFF,
tO
MIL
tpO
AHMAD
MTU
HI
PI
At
line
f'em
here
U:
Ferndalc.
Wa.h.,
has
already
been
crdered,
1-
there
"isn't
any
statute
under
which
the
teachers
can
be
required
to
return
to
work."
Some
2,300
students
In
the
six
schools
were
without
teachers.
ALL
OF
YOU
E
pipeline
president
J.
Grant
Spratt
said
Monday
night.
Mr.
Spratt
arrived
here
Monday
to
take
over
as
head
of
Trans
Mountain
Oil
Pipe
Line
Co.
Ltd.
-
ci-
eAjHeee,
aovwe--ySs
foBBHGivu
ha
ye
wlXf
ljy
i
THBAIUPOGTIVTH
If
fTNf,"!
&
l
f
Only
four
turned
up
for
classes
He
said
all
riht-of-way
has
Monday
morning.
Unaffected
;
i:
,
u
'
p
?
been
obtained
for
extension
of
were
two
classrooms
of
grade
the
line
to
the
General
Petrol-
one
for
Roman
Catholic
pupils,
urn
Corp.
refine-y
n3w
under,
Roman
Catholics
In
higher
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
construction
in
Ferndale.
grades
attend
public
schools.
The
strike
Is
the
first
strike
'
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The
pipeline
runs
to
the
coast
from
Edmonton,
Alia.,
and
went
'on
stream"
late
last
year,
de
By
AL
CAPP
of
Alberta
teachers
In
13
yearj.
The
teachers
rejected
an
Invitation
from
officials
of
Jasper
Place,
mainly
a
residential
district,
t"
nttend
special
nret-
III
ABNER
livering
28,000
barrels
of
oil
daily
to
Vancouver
Refineries.
Gen
eral
Petroleum
will
take
an
ad
WELL,
ALLWE.
KNOVS
AOUT
HON
CASE
WE
LL
SCRAPE
UP
Th'
J
AM
AH
V
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I
BUT,
MEANWHILE
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SOMEHOW
V
AVES
IO
II
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WE
GOT
OUR
LIFE-
A
CEMTS
A
WEEK.
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SAVIN'S
O
ft-4-.oo-l
WE'LLWORK
A
I
aV-
ditional
35,000
barrels
when
the
Ing
of
the
school
board
Monday
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
K
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J
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TWET
A
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IN
THEM
DAVS.THEV
CALLED
'EM
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'.f
THEV
CKASE&
GAL,
DANCED
ALL
NIGHT.
IS
WHAT
WE
REAP
IU
GREEK
refinery
is
finished
next
year,
night.
The
meeting
was
nut
Mr.
Spratt
said.
I
n-.u.
Dl
PN
T
WORK,
ATE
C
QUICK.
AN'AH
SAVES
A
I
IT
OUT,
AW
RIGHT-
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MVTHOLOQV.
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PENKN
A
WEEK.
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AN'
CHASED
GALS.
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Milk
is
'Bottled
Sunshine'
KETCHIKAN
$15.oo
if:
For
Growing
Children
V.RANGIXL
$27-oo
By
STAN
DRAKE
THE
HEART
OF
JULIET
JONES
JkW
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LI
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IV
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IP
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CON'T
BUEA
ton
7n
OUT
OP
THIS
SLACK
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PRETTV
QUICK'
Milk,
rich
in
Vitamin
D,
is
essential
for
children
who
are
unable
to
get
enough
sunlight.
Your
children
will
love
the
farm-fresh
flavor
of
our
wholesome
milk.
Phone
18
WHEN
YOU
rJXMkW.-T
XX
S
HELP
ME,
ILL
JLNEAD
Kl
V
$41
40
;
jh
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TH4TS
TVPICALOP
THIS
GHOST
rT't''
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THE
X
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2-
H.
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TOWN,'"
ONE
LOUSY
TRAIN
A
DAY.
I
I
R.-OA
!
.
QOICS
1
SHAKE
THIS
"Z
.
-
'fiT
HOW
MUCH
L0N6E?
i
MISERABLE
PLACE,
THE
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j'
xXJp-m-mlJ
(35
:
WAPPIER
I'LL
&E.
x
ISm
ill
jT7
1
coupla
minutes.
X
OyT7rpT
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'
V
s
,l
I
(VHITEIIURSE
For
Home
Delivery
I
LI
HI
6
I
C
AIR
$5600
I
LLLi
J
LINES
Northland
Dairy
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
SEATTLE
$6500
3rd
Ave.
THE
Ask
about
our
GROUP
Fares
Phone
266
Office
opposite
Post
Office)
11
i
ii
U'