prtOV"
iCSAL
PROVINCIAL
LI2SA3T,
MORROW'S
113
.ORMES
JTIDES-
:jV
j-clJiUiiiy
24.
IM
5
MSS
CTC3IA,
B.
C.
CT
RUGS
sti,n:,r(l
Time
DAILY
DELIVERY
18
3
fo:t
17.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:31
4
42
10
5
8
4
feet
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
'
VOL.
XLII.
No.
45
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
23,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"
irVf
L
""
1
"
s
If
A'
f'StHU
!'
j
limn::!.
poirsiiJiiiiiD
"V
Jk
:t
.
,
(
IT
i
Price
Changes
Take
Effect
Immediately
Increased
wages
and
(funeral
costs
have
forced
directors
of
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
increase
daily
rates
for
private
and
semi-private
beds.
4
j
iur
u?w
raws
rueewve
to
day
are:
Private
ward.
$18
per
Secret
Order
day;
semi-private,
$16.
There
is
r.o
change
in
the
public
ward
rate
of
$13
a
day.
Previously
a
private
room
cost
J
18
per
day
and
semi
-private
ward
was
$15.
Scouts
Build
Camp
Passed
;
Directors
said
that
.
because
(4ie
government
has
refused
to
increase
its
1953
erant,
the
hos
OTTAWA
(CI')
A
se
HI
Fl
Kl
ItOY
SCOI'TH
prepare
a
lunch
after
helping
construction
of
their
Scout
Lodt;e
..
u
.y
in
fern
passage
near
Seal
Cove.
The
18
by
32-foot
lodge
building
which
in
waring
).
.,
ti.i.i
!x
"'u
put
up
by
voluntary
laxr
and
materials
have
been
donated
by
city
in
(!,
background,
faring
away
from
the
camera
are
Martin
Saunders
and
two
helpers
.!,;!
on
tin-
loilce
Ut
week-end-
In
ths
forcttround,
from
len
are
Billy
Watmough,
Billy
A
t
N,rt;.
rv,ii
i
kneelinu
.
Un
Galbral'.h
and
Ronnie
Eby.
all
member
of
the
United
JhUl
finds
it
necessary
to
seek
cret
order
whose
nature
wttra
revenue
from
room
rates
In
order
to
avoid
cutting
down
on
services.
has
not
been
disclosed
because
it
involves
the
security
of
Canada
has
lx;en
The
provincial
minister
of
health.
Eric
Martin,
announced
are
collected
are
a
health
menace
bi
the
flooded
Netherlands
DEAD
LIVESTOCK,
which
last
December
that
government
grants
to
hospitals
this
year
ain
Workers
Accept
Offer
by
Canadian
sappers
of
the
58th
Independent
F.eld
Squadron,
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
They
have
been
working
from
dawn
to
dusk
in
the
district
around
Middlcharnis.
Holland.
They
anchor
dead
cat,Ue
to
posts
where
Dutch
laborers
later
take
them
away.
would
be
held
at
the
1952
level.
following
tills
a
meeting
of
passed
by
the
government
u
n
d
e
r
the
Emergency
Towers
Act.
This
was
disclosed
In
Com
hospital
administrators
and
of-
'
Mediate
Week-Old
Dispute
ficials
was
held
at
Vancouver
where
it
was
suggested
private
Newspaper
Publishers
Waiting
UK
iCPi
MilkitiK
coriuiit
nt
on
the
mediation
plan,
per
hour.
mons
durlnft
a
day-long
debate
and
semi-private
rates
be
in-
..T
in
V;ii;(MUVir
aim
The
150
workers
who
went
on
j
Grain
dlvr
rted
to
elevators
In
offset
in-
on
proposca
leuisiauon
10
ex-
!crPased
to
partially
tend
the
act
for
another
year
lrrpatpli
Fori
Decision
by
Paper
Maker
until
May
31.
1954
-vrixc
ai
lour
elevator
in
van-
.ether
BilUMi
Columbia
ports
Oliver
and
one
in
New
WeM-
may
be
brand,
d
"hoi"
by
trik-mnviter
a
week
aco
are
neekinR
jng
nmln
handlers,
a
unmn
Persons
not
belonging
to
the
!n,ji.st
r
ii.ivr
accepted
fl'im
!M!:i!'
fj.-m
or-lo
nii'dutc
Uii
ir
ri'.f.
uiiiuii
olliriaU
un-
r
(i-r;itoi,H
drclint-fl
approximately
380,000
tnns
of
The
Proeres-sive
Conwrvative
and
other
opposition
parties
have
described
the
move
as
an
vaee
Ikj.jkI.4
of
12'
,
eenU
an
upokeMnan
said
Saturday,
hour.
Elevator
operator
want
to
ln
lrw,
commomt
Tuesday
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
Scheme
now
will
py
$13
a
day
for
public
wards.
$16
for
semi-private
and
$18
for
a
private
room.
Bt
FORBES
Rttl'DE
lnated
the
10
per
cent
sales
tax
OTTAWA
Canadian
news-
'
which
they
had
regarded
as
paper
publishers
havfe
something
!;
somewhat
unfair,
and
ordinarily
newsprint
they
use
yearly.
But
last
fall
at
least
two
big
Canadian
producers
said
they
ruu
inr
yirm-m
aiaie
ui
i
m
.
Trad(.
MinL.ter
Howe
ivnnU-d
to
fret
about.
'
would
save
them
sometmng
De-
abrogation
of
the
rights
of
parliament.
The
act.
first
established
in
Those
holding
BCHIS
cards
1
Last
Thursday's
budget
clim-'tween
$10
and
$11
a
ton
on
the
I
were
increasing
prices
by
$10
a
out
that
North
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
Prlnire
Rupert
could
be
used,
for
export
outlets.
pay
$1140.
$14
40
and
sis.40.
I
ton,
ellecuve
January
l,
al
'KRET
RESEARCH
PLANT
1851
and
extended
to
1952.
gives
Previously
semi-private
wards
I
the
government
wide
powers
to
i
for
lho!
wllh
lnsurance
cards
The
kpokemn
for
the
250
act
without
reference
to
parlia
t
.it
in
40
a
dav
and
nrlvate
'MODES
KILLING
2
MEN
ruembT
nf
the
Orn
Klevalor
Of
:
-
i
...
.
o
a
an
1
ment
In
almost
all
pha.scs
though,
so
tar
as
can
be
learned,
they
have
not
yet
put
the
increase
into
ellcct.
.
.
So
the
big
questions
for
Canadian
newspapers
are:
-
.
Do
we
save
about
$10
a
ton,
the
antra
naiw
tinin
imvaH
1
1
n
Worker'
t'Rion.
'CIt))
said
:
"
"
We'll
emM
tin
bridge
'when
we
come
to
It.
We
will
have
to
Canada's
economic
life.
It
also
gives
the
power
of'ar-ref-t
where
regulations
under
the
act
are
contravened.
V.'AHK.
N
J
l
A
mi.
all
plant
diliiK
sec
ret
United
States
'tjvinh
b:'
up
In
a
Uiunderous
explumon
Saturday
Uu
airrrall
fuel
experts
and
injuring
at
least
five
other
decide
whether
our
union
n.cm-
amount
of
the
sales
tax
decrease?
Or
will
an
increase
In
price
off
BUS
DRIVER
SETS
RULES
ON
SMOKING
IN
'
VEHICLE
VICTORIA
0
Bus
drivers
now
have
the
legal
right
to
put
people
off
their
buses
if
they
insist
on
smoking.
An
order-ln-council
to
this
effect
was
passed
by
the
Cabinet
last
week
on
recommendation
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission.
The
order
amends
the
Public
Utilities
Act
by
declaring:
"The
operator
may
remove
from
any
vehicle
or
car
any
passenger
who
persists
in
smoking
therein
.
.
after
being
requested
by
the
operator
or
conductor
to
desist."
set
the
benefit?
Whatever
the
answer,
the
other
plants
,
in
the
packed
industrial
block
i
climated
tl
000.000
damage
In
the
blast.
question
is
likely
to
be
a
live
one
in
coming
days
or
weeks.
Mrs,
Munthe's
Father
Dies
On
Visit
Here
cost,
the
patient
paying
the
balance.
When
the
health
minister
announced
that
hospitals
throughout
the
province
must
operate
on
the
same
daily
rate
as
they
did
in
1952,
Doug
Stevenson,
hospital
administrator
here,
said
it
would
not
be
possible
without
reducing
service
or
increasing
room
costs.
Wages
at
the
hospital
here
are
$50,000
greater
than
they
were
last
year.
This
represents
about
60
per
cent
of
the
total
operating
costs
of
the
hospital.
Take-off
for
newsprint
prices
bcrs
In
North
Vancouver,
for
In-l
stance,
would
hitndle
diverted
'cargoes."
i
Picket
lines
are
on
a
24-hour
basis.
Slwcks
have
been
located
at
picket
lines
to
shelter
restim:
.
plcketers
and
coffee
stands
i
opened.
"We
are
dinning
in
fur
a
long
'strike
If
necessary,"
said
a
union
!
spokesman.
i
At
Ottawa.
P.
E.
Cote,
parlia
is
New
York,
for
nearly
90
per
mage
to
Telephone
Cable
cent
of
Canadian
newsprint
is
sold
in
the
United
States.
Smed
on
Youths
With
.22
The
present
New
York
price
is
$126
a
ton
and,
traditionally,
the
Olav
Thorsen,
70.
of
Tenure,
basic
Canadian
price
would
be
$122
a
ton,
or
four
dollars
lower.
mentary
assistant
to
Labor
Min
Lava,
Smoke
Still
Pouring
From
Volcanoes
in
Alaska
However,
the
$126
at
New
York
includes
a
$10
increase
put
into
effect
last
year
because
of
the
'tele-
tendent.
said
Uxtay
bullet
holes
,
Kitid
the
federal
i
.
st(.r
0rPM.
here.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
'
'
thanjhBd
perforate
sections
of
will
no
effort
;RVeinment
spare
431
Fourth
Avenue
West.
,
,
"
lf-Vble
strung
behind
Eleventh
to
brtn)f
tno
Rrain
handlers'
Born
in
Norway,
Mr.
Thorsen
i'W-pa.r
telephone!
Avenue
East.
Electricians
tils-
strlK(,
to
a
sahsfactory
conc.lu-
came
to
Canada
25
years
Bgo
V"1"
when
the!ilon
.
and
farmed
extensively
for
sev-
fall
in
value
of
the
American
dollar.
This
is
the
$10
increase
which
may
be
applied
to
Canada
canie
carrying
long-a
i
s
v
a
n
c
e
,
H.
SJlid
t
DrDartment
of-ieral
vears
ln
Alberta.
Durlne
the
The
pilot,
Lieut.
James
Ingram,
was
flying
over
the
Strait,
between
Kodiak
Island
and
the
mainland,
when
radio-telephone
was
Interrupted
j
f,rial
.
k,.rmnB
in
risC
touch
Sreond
World
War
he
was
in-
for
other
reasons.
J
Fund
suddenly.
In
both
Canada
and
the
Unit
with
the
situation
and
had
been
structor
In
Toronto
for
Norwe-
Soviet
Attacks
'Enemy
Agents'
MOSCOW
Russian
military
leaders
marked
the
5th
anniversary
of
the
Red
army
today
with
new
calls
for
preparedness
and
vigilance
against
"all
enemy
agents"
and
a
new
attack
on
the
United
States.
Chief
attack
on
the
U.S.
came
from
Marshall
Vassily
Soklovsky
In
telephone
conversation
witn
gian
forces
in
the
RCAF
exchange
Upon
examination,
nine
holes
ere
found
In
the
heavy
lead
a.
huge
black
ball
of
smoke
was
i
vonsc
Vancouver
j,
cubic
casing
Kmall-bore
slugs.!
Meawhile,
grain
shipments
presumably
.22
calibre,
were
dug
from
AlH.rU
l0
the
west
coast
ed
States
prices
go
up
in
accord
with
distance
from
producing
points.
Removing
the
sales
tax
on
newsprint
was
part
of
a
move
which
wiped
out
the
sales
tax
on
books.
Finance
Minister
Abbott
said
that
concurrently
with
re
Waging
;
oui
oi
me
noies
wnicn
nua
cut
hlV,
dronwc
to
a
trickle.
plan.
lie
came
to
Terrace
seven
years
ago
and
was
well-known
here.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
and
five
other
children.
A
memorial
service
will
be
held
tonight
at
Grenvlllc
Chape!
be-
through
wires
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
CP
A
half-mile-wide
flow
of
lava
sizzled
down
the
snowy
sides
of
still
erupUng
Mount
Triden
on
Sunday.
,
The
active
volcano,
which
first
belched
a
layer
of
orange-brown
ash
a
week
ago,
is
emitting
sulphurous
smoke
and
gas
fumes
from
vents
in
the
side
of
the
mountain.
Clouds
billowing
18.000
feet
into
the
air
could
be
seen
for
100
miles.
Mounts
Megeik
and
Martin
are
active
also
but
Novarupta
is
quiet.
Katmal.
which
blew
its
top
spectacularly
back
in
1912.
is
obscured
by
'smoke
which
hid
The
railways
have
Imposed
an
H
whtise
appointment
as
chief
of
'
i)ii;,c
to
the:
hesidenU
ln
yie
district
told
if
fund
drive!
Mr.
Janes
they
often
heard
eiu
oiiiiiging.
;
sounds
of
rifle
shots
ln
the
East
reuny-tieas-i
Elcvejilh
Avenue
neighborhood.
embargo
on
export
wheat
sliip-ments
to
the
five
strikebound
coa.st
elevators.
About
90
per
cent
of
Alberta's
export
wheat
seen
rising
15.000
feet
into
the
air
some
20
miles
from
the
tiir-craft.
Ingram
said
he
circled
to
the
left
of
the
eruption
and
two
minutes
later
a
second
cloud
of
smoke
boiled
up
eight
miles
northeast
of
the
first
plume
and
moved
close
to
it.
"Streams
of
ash
poured
out
of
the
smoke,"
Ingram
said,
"like
rain
falling
from
a
thundercloud."
The
co-pilot,
Lieut.
Robert
4
'Klav
fore
remains
are
shipped
to
Ter-j
staff
of
Soviet
armed
forces
was
race
where
the
funeral
will
be!
disclosed
Saturday.
He
wrote
an
held
tomorrow
from
the
United
article
in
Pravda,
Communist
Church.
i
party
newspaper.
The
Game
Act
outlaws
the
dis-
siUpmd
by
rail
to
the
west
-"'I'.t
i.u!,er
so
far
is
coast
u
im
several
more
the
sum
moval
of
the
sales
tax
on
books,
the
tax
would
be
withdrawn
"from
materials
used
in
the
production
of
magazines,
books
and
newspapers."
He
added:
"This
will
eliminate
the
difficult
task
we
have
had
to
wrestlt
with
in
recent
years
of
drawing
a
clear
and
acceptable
line
between
newspapers
and
itu(KTi
or
anywnere
on
tvairn
Island,
excepting
on
authorized
ranges,
"e
rei
eived
i
$3
WKt
whatever
mischief
might
be
brewing.
Boiling,
stuck
his
head
from
the
window
of
the
plane
is
an
attempt
to
take
a
picture.
He
was
struck
by
bits
of
volcanic
ash.
In
Kodiak
Saturday
the
crew
of
a
U.S.
navy
patrol
plane
told
how
they
flew
through
billowing
ve
isiifti.-iiUiyover,
said
"n.
but
the
books
will
d
and
auriiiPd
until
eek-end.
Then
the
?x
w"l
transferred
"'""!
K.nai
Canadian
.
Relief
Fund.
e.s-
m
victims
of
dlsas-f
'
Kncland.
Holland
;
earlier
this
month.
RuiH-rt
campaign
(t
''V
a
group
of
black
smoke
and
pelting
ash
spewed
into
the
air
in
a
mass
eruption
of
volcanoes
in
the
Padre
Travels
Many
Miles
Saying
Farewell
to
Troops
Katmal
National
Monument,
area.
f
;iy
and
was
headed
by
IWA
to
Discuss
1953
Contract
March
28-29
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Lumber
and
mill
workers
in
British
Columbia
wUl
set
wage
and
other
demands
at
a
conference
of
union
officials
March
28
and
29.
The
conference
date
was
set
at
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
regional
convention
here
over
the
week-end.
One
hundred
and
fifty
delegates,
representing
mill
workers
and
loggers,
divided
their
demands
In
"malor
and
minor"
Trolley
Crash
ee
Jets
Kills
58
In
Mexico
MEXICO
CITY
(CP)
Two
sub
?sh
Near
pse
Bav
urban
trolleys
collided
on
Mexico
,N'S.
Next
f...
City's
outskirts
Saturday
night,
ktlllnc
at
least
58
persons
and
""""IIVI
Jes
Air
Force
..:.:
j
divisions
following
an
early
In-
needs
of
the
toys,
but
it
didn't
stop
there.
He
made
a
business
of
making
friends
and
continued
to
make
them
evtn
while
preparing
for
his
return
home.
For
a
solid
week
before
iiis
departure
by
plane
for
Canada,
Maj.
Cardy's
jeep
with
its
familiar
white
cross
on
the
hood,
jolted
over
hundreds
cf
miles
of
frozen
Korean
roads
while
he
revisited
dugouts,
bunkers
and
trenches,
saying
goodbye
to
Canadian
fighting
men.
Then
he
toured
the
rear
areas.
After
his
60-days
leave,
Maj.
Cardy
will
take
over
as
Area
Chaplain
(Protestant)
at
London,
Ontario.
His
successor
in
Korea
is
Maj.
O.
S.
Fraser
of
Sams
John,
N.B.,
formerly
the
United
Church
minister
at
Pictou,
N.S.
The
man
almost
every
Canadian
soldier
in
Korea
knew
as
"Joe"
is
back
In
Canada
tn-joying
some
leave
prior
to
taking
over
new
duties.
"Joe"
Is
MaJ.
J.
D.
Cardy,
of
Port
Credit.
For
the
past
year
he
has
served
as
senior
Protestant
padre
of
the
25th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade.
In
Korea,
every
Canadian
soldier
knew
"Joe"
Cardy.
It
Is
their
boast
that
during
his
tour
of
duty
In
the
Far
East,
Padre
Cardy
visited
every
dugout
and
every
foot
of
trench
along
the
Canadian
front.
He
never
forgot
a
face,
a
name
or
a
hometown.
A
quiet-spoken
yet
dynamic
man
his
forte
was
showing
up
when
least
expected
at
forward
units
when
a
"shootln'
war"
was
going
on.
His
Job
officially
was
looking
after
the
spiritual
"i
crashed
nn
dlcation
that
the
union
would
injuring
82
others.
Officials
blamed
a
brake
fail
ure
and
overloading
for
the
e
,
5:
attempt
to
confine
issues
to
a
few
major
points
In
negotiations
this
year.
IWA
officials
said
as
the
conference
opened
that
the
union
head-on
crash
which
occurred
on
a
steep
grade
near
a
siding
where
cars
usually
wait
while
others
pass
on
a
single
track.
had
carried
too
many
demands
Iai'7
Pilot
was
kmpd
he
fourth
pilot.
0,ltV'rnd.
is
Into
bargaining
In
1952.
One
of
the
cars
had
90
persons
aboard
so
many
the
motorman
was
unable
to
close
the
doors.
All
passengers
in
the
front
of
both
cars
were
crushed.
Both
"nped
serious
Gtmurul
changes
wanted
by
workers
ln
contracts
this
year
put
more
stress
on
"fringe"
ben
FOUR
OF
FIVE
candidates
named
for
the
first
award
of
the
Alex
Hunter
Good
Citizenship
trophy
were
honored
cuests
of
a
banquet
at
which
representatives
of
all
major
city
groups
attended.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
pioneer
physician
here,
(third
from
left)
was
named
the
1952
"Good
Citizen'
and
stands
behind
the
trophy
with
which
he
was
presented.
Other
candidates
(from
left)
are
Peter
Lit$1.
city
hall
accountant;
F.
E.
Anfleld,
Indian
Agent;
Dr.
Cade,
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter.
Dr.
R.
G!
Large,
fifth
candidate,
was
out
of
town
on
his
annual
vacation.
'anes
W(.re
Part
of
a
efits
rather
thnn
wages,
al
10
r-4s
trolleys
were
smashed
to
"
route
to
through
a
move
for
an
across-
the-board
Increase
will
be
made