s
.
'
;
)
Prince
Rupert
I
'ally
New
Tuesday,
Ncvcrh:er
10,
1953
Radian
Soldier
Making
j
Korea
To
Serve
With
4th
Trip
Black
Watch
Big
Three
Denounces
Israel
for
Killing
of
Arabs
in
Jordon
TAWA
A
33-year-old
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
(AP)
hydro-electric
project.
cal
act
of
reprisal
and
to
help
unrig
tne
guilty
ones
to
justice.
An
authoritative
Big
Three
source
said
Eban's
response
to
'Police
Arrest
Obliging
Admitted
Thief
VANCOUVER
RCMP
showed
that
they
could
be
obliging
Saturday
when
a
31-year-oid
logger
walked
into
RCMP
office
here
and
asked
to
be
arrested
in
connection
with
a
$200
burglary
at
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.,
last
Monday.
An
RCMP
escort
was
en
route
to
Vancouver
from
Salmon
Arm
soon
after
learning
that
the
unidentified
logger's
description
of
the
break-in
was
similar
to
the
one
at
the
provincial
government
buildings
man.
Cpl.
B.
A.
(Bert)
4n
believes
In
travelling,
ion
his
way
to
Korea
for
fcurth
time.
'
'
Jurtime
paratrooper
with
.t
for
adventure,
he
sail-frently
for
the
Far
East
J
the
2nd
Battalion
The
J
Watch
(Royal
Highland
Sent
i
of
Canada.
1
,7
f
.
6
v
,
Israel
agreed,
at
the
UN's
behest,
to
halt
work
on
the
Jordan
project
while
the
council
debated
the
Syrian
complaint.
But
Israeli
sources
indicated
Monday
night
that
if
the
council
does
not
take
action
soon,
she
will
seek
permission
to
resume
work.
Britain.
France
and
the
United
States
joined
in
strongly
censuring
the
Oct.
14
Klbya
raid
by
The
Big
Three
Monday
denounced
Israel
before
the
United
Nations
rcr
the
recent
killing
of
53
Arabs
in
the
Jordan
border
village
of
Kibva.
But
they
agreed
to
hold
off
a
call
for
Security
Council
action
until
both
sides
have
their
say-Israel's
chief
delegate.
Abba
Fban.
told
the
council
he
will
plead
his
.
government's
case
when
the
hearing
is
resumed.
Israel,
meanwhile,
faced
an
duty
In
the
Far
East,
Clinton,
wearing
the
badge
of
the
Princess
Patricia
s
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
served
as
personal
rifleman
to
Brig.
John
R.
Rockingham
who
commanded
the
brigade
at
that
time.
Back
In
Canada
he
transferred
to
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment
and
sailed
with
the
1st
Battalion
of
that
regiment
for
a
third
time
to
Korea.
Born
In
Argentina
of
French
and
Spanish
parents,
Clinton
now
speaks
Italian,
Spanish
and
Japanese
as
well
as
English.
A
veteran
paratrooper
of
the
Second
World
War.
he
saw
service
in
the
United
Kingdom,'
Italy
and
the
south
of
Franee.-
the
Western
censure
largely
will
determine
how
strong
the
wording
of
their
resolution
on
the
border
killings
is
to
be.
Britain's
Sir
Gladwyn
Jebb
spearheaded
the
Big
Three
rebuke,
labelling
the
Kibya
incident
a
"threat
to
the
security
of
the
entire
area."
Jebb
deplored
the
revenge
motive
which
apparently
spark-
Kill
Or
Ilia
orciitii
Lii
'
(
"
W
,,
?
I
J
the
Pacific
with
an
eln-of
the
25th
Canadian
'
Select
ond
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
armea
Israeli
as
a
flagrant
vio-
lry
BriRaae
since
isauaua
the
already-strained
other
charge
today
before
the
lation
of
Council
on
.,i.si,
neiehborine
Kvrla's
ojims
I
Pnlpstinn
rmcauuc
sent
troops
to
Korea
In
,
n
,f
Hlr0
.
'
armistice.
Bumsiice.
They
ine?
said
saia
ed
ea
all
an
tne
tne
Aiao-lsraen
Aiao-israen
.
ooraer
"nnmnlainfr
tvn
l,A
:
11
11..
1
,j
i
....
.
....
.
in
salmon
Arm.
The
loot
in-
fii-ct
trin
to
the
"land
of
lornins
calm"
was
with
u,aa
,IJ
V
J
;r
r,
"
a"c
10
sieauiig
we
incident
enaangerea
tne
incidents
ana
s.ua
tney
nad
re-
CfT'lJ1
waters
of
tne
Peaee
in
the
Middle
East,
and
suited
in
a
"vicious
circle"
which
thHti.
thritis
onH
and
wL
Rheumatic
f-
en
.
"
1?
frm
Arafc
farmers
by
appealed
to
Israel
to
stop
trying
must
be
stopped
before
it
gets
Society,
diverting
the
river
for
an
Israel
to
justify
the
Incident
as
a
logi-
out
of
hand
1
.4
-
-
j
.
.
.
I'
,
"
'
t
tui
-
i
;
;
-u
I
'
"
ri
1
'i
i-
'
'
i-.-,
Ma-
irty
wnirn
sanea
in
au-of
the
brigade
to
set
up
1
Lnadian
training
camp
1'usan.
CPL.
CLINTON
.
.
.
fourth
time
ng
his
second
tour
of
adian
Railways
Open
Contracts
'HI
,
w10
appreciate
Jiw
cars
are
turning
to
HlonarclL
r
i
-
159,000
Workers
This
Month
Bv
BOB
JOYCE
III
r","v
L(?Xr
E
-
,
,
1
h
,
(
-
w
Li
i
'
"X
...
"
iiidi.ui
Pn-ns
suit
Writer
TRKAL
Representatives
.
IMOOO
railway
men
this
will
meet
company
offl-i
hammer
out
a
wage-attern
for
the
coming
of
the
contract
talks
has
boon
fixed,
but
most
of
'
unions
concerned
have
filed
notice
of
their
de-
The
unions'
negotiating
committee
Is
composed
of
delegates
Irom
17
unions
whose
members
classed
as
non-operating
employeesman
shops,
stations
and
offices
across
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific's
rail
network.
I'nioo
jepresentatives,.head-td
by
Frank
Hall,
vice-presl-dent
of
the
Itrolherhood
of
Railway
Clerks
(AfL-TLC),
announced
they
do
not
intend
to
seek
wage
increases
at
the
romin;
contract
talks.
Mr.
Hall
made
the
announcement
In
Montreal
last
September
after
the
group's
top-
policy
body
the
general
conference
committee
came
out
of
a
two-day
huddle.
'
Last
year
the'unions
asked
for
1
mix
VI!
4."-ccnt-an-hour
eeneral
in
J
L
""
$
,31y
friend
the
Judge
is
used
to
making
decisions
on
the
basis
of
evidence.
He
told
me
,
be'd
bought
a
Monarch
because
all
tbe
evidence
pointed
to
its
being
the
very
best
buy
inits
field.
Now
that
I'm
driving
a
Monarch
I
can
appreciate
his
good
judgment.
Monarch
has
everything
you
could
ask
for
in
a
really
fine
car.,
.'a
125-IIp.
V-8
engine
that's
as
dependable
as
it
is
powerful
.
.
.
riding
quality
that's
completely
satisfying
in
every
way
.
.
.
and
the
kind
of
beauty
admired
by
people
who
know
truly
good
design
when
they
see
it.
By
the
way,
I'm
glad
I
invested,
a
little
extra
and
got
all
Monarch's
wonderful
power
features.
It's
a
great
experience
to
.drive
with
absolutely
no
effort,
yet
to
know
that
you
have
perfect
control
of
your
car
wherever
you
go.
crease,
and
other
concessions
including
a
one-cent-an-hour
bonus
fur
every
point
rise
in
the
cost
of
living,
and
checkoff
of
union
dues.
The
railways
refused,
saying
it
would
cost
them
$32,000,000
a
year.
1
n-:-nr-
flnl'
nt'4
f.
an
Increase
of
rougmy
l
cents
an
hour.
Dues
rherknff
na
In
1
950
it
ttok
a
nine-dav
een-
!
Hlonarch.
dealer
This
could
be
your
experience,
too
see
Koun.
youi
POWERED
through
and
through
for
effortless
driving
ease
POWER
STEERING
Effortless
turning
anil
parking,
and
an
added
measure
of
safety,
arc
yours
with
Monarch's
Power
Steering
..."
combining
hydraulic
power
with
mechanical
linkage.
POWER
BRAKES
When
your
Monarch
is
equipped
with
Power
Brak.es
your
engine
,
vacuum
does
half
the
work.
A
light
touch
of
th
toe
on
the
brake
pedal
brings
you
to
a
safe,'
sure
stop.
'
POWER
SEAT
Touch
a
switch
and
electric
power
moves
the
scat
op
or
down,
forward
or
hark,
to
just
the
position
you
want
...
oiir
assurance
of
perfect
comfort
and
control.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Monarch's
.
.
modern,
efficient
Automatic
Transmission
Vv'
completes
the
"power
picture"
by
giving
-you
V
utterly
relaxed
and
effortless
driving.
'
(H)plLonal
at
extra
cost)
DMSY
GRA
YDON
of
ton.
Out,,
said
she
will
a
bid
Nov.
30
for
the-.nentary
seat
left
vacant
her
husband
died
tvi-o
tral
mil
strike
and
action
by
Parliament
to
settle
the
dispute.
I
jlMMJ
HOLIDAYS
I
I
Demands
this
year
by
the
El?
?0
Mr
flravrtnn
Gordon
Oraydon,
for-Hairs
expert
for
the
ivo
Conservative
partv,
would
seek
the
PC
tien
for
the
by-election
riding.
unions
are
.......
,
t
'
Premium'
pay
for
Sunday
vfT-ic
a
Knie-and-a-half
for
the'
first
eight
hours;
double-time
thereafter.
I
Fiht
paid,
statutory
holl-j
dTvs
for
nil
employers.
At
prcs-
ent
hourly-rated
employees
do,
not
qualify,
and
double-pay
for
j
a
statutory
holiday
worked.
y
r
,1
e
,
r.
,
.
v,
I
i-ner
with
tiny
part
not
used
up;
L
mdH,
';-"'Vr--'
l-
'a
I
i
Stroll"
Furore
transferable
to
,
the
following
year.
..
I'l'Tcn.';?
in
"r-
jri
hi'l'tnvs
from
the
present
five-to-10
days
to
10-20
days
depending
on
the
length
of
service.
r.
'I)
4-
1
-
p.
i
-I1
.v-
1lt
:
m
"
J
i
5
,
'
i
.
1
..11
.
'
1
1
.
1
,'4
-
5
.-1
Hi
)"tf
A"
it'
L
r
it,.
4',
,
-
W
'Rr-utersi
-Princess
"'t'j
Walk
nllh
hisr
1.
James'
Park.
In;i.
arnut
from
Bucklrgham
Pil-
surred
up
a
fuss
in
the
(
Press
which
says
she
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
:
"i
'written
rule
by
re-i
bodyKuard.
f
spokesmen
today
s-ilr"
is
no
such
rule.
Htnb"rr,
W
'imlly
have
left
the
"'"ids
and
walked
In
Mom.
"''ottherirsttimMlm'
",:lrarct
1ms
done
so.
no
Hllc
Wllirh
snvs
IVi
,'
'rfS8
must'
be
nr-onirnr..
"
SEDN
i
fV
'jXZ-ul
'
MONAICH
tOUI.OOO.
Si
I
-(
r3)
-
;
""d-cunM.
PTiips
(ill"
,f
Hi-
idea
tha'
'
h-finynl
Family
fl
OP'
by
rules.
This
If
rule."
'.'7rs
ha'"!
reported
that
;MarTOret
had
told
the
"
.
ru'e"
was
out
of
date
and
revived
i
permis-'Snore
it.
W
kit
!Hlriitili
tim
nmf
Nrfw
father
Cuts
H
Work
'Jl1l'JR.I
f.
;r'NTON
'C'-Construe.
"em
lOniP"
r-r.l,
'
CUt-Off
I
n
A
rl
.
nl
":'h
t0
V.ileyviewi
.
.
"l
"("vn
for
the
win
the
Aiboru
pro
department
Stands
Supt&HU
TANQUERAy,
GORDON
t
CO.
ITD.
...
thm
lorgott
gin
dittitlert
in
tha
world
'"day,
h
p...-,-
Ride
like
a
King
in
d
bv
Inn
llinnt
U
isirt.,,..,,
"""cr,
crews
f
(k
"
work
at
both
'ltinr
Cnntr
OiivcfiiiTimH
o
Project
during
the
Thin
r)dvertl!trmi.'it:''i
cr
dlsplai'rl
"V
the
Heard
or
hv
the
Hrltlnh
fVilunihln
season.
YOUR
MONARCH
DEALER
WIIL
BE
HAPPY
TO
ARRANGE
A
DEMONSTRATION
AT
YOUR-
CON1NIPNCi
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
TERRACE
B.C.
prince
RUPERT
B.C.
Ph
one
950
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
ULTIMO
PACKINO
STURAOK
F'fst
Avenue
and
McOrlde
Street
If
-