PROvir
5l
J5tSS
NT
I
SORROW'S
TIDES
mu
w
,
y,
December
30,
1953
L-iflc
StardaM
Time)
8
4U
lo
i
ieei
21:54
15.2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA!.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
2:11
10.1
feet
Published
of
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
15:4a
79
feet
11
VOL.
XLII,
No.
301
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
29,
1953
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
..
C3
tin
7
1
1
ill
t
J
ni
ff
:
"
i
fx
i
Esms
ok
ass
li?
at
Bnttb
.
"
,J
-
"4
r
T
litre
End
to
"Futile
Tali
4S!M
Ff
"I
srt
1
1
fum
I
X
-
With
Reds"
Exhorted
By
WILLIAM
BARNARD
Taximan's
Appeal
Set
Over
"
-t
called
on
the
allies
to
halt
"futile
discussions
with
the
Communists"
and
join
South
Korea
in
"the
last
great
battle
to
annihilate
the
Red
forces
that
seek
destruction
of
the
free
world."
,
The
fiery
Korean
patriot,
in;
I
Mutter
Referred
I
f
To
1954
Council
I
A
short-lived
debate
by
'city
council
on
another
!
appeal
for
renewal
of
a
X.
f
a
New
Year's
message
to
his
,
people
that
echoed
his
previous
,
threats
to
unify
Korea
by
inrcc,
assertea
that
a
decisive
war
-i
with
communism
is
"eventual
and
Inevitable."
s
A
few
hours
earlier
the
aged,
leader
pledged
to
North
Ko-
?
ehauneur.s
licence
wounui
;
up
last
night
with
a
de-;
hM
V
lU'NCAN',
a
sightless
worker
employed
oy
the
new
Grtffln
plant
of
Georgia's
Factories
he
Blind,
sorts
and
checks
tiny
aircraft
parts
used
In
the
manufacture
and
assembly
of
stratoicts
at
the
Lockheed
Aircraft
plant
at
Marietta,
Oa.
The
factory
has
been
awarded
Mitrart
by
Lockheed
to
process
an
estimated
7,500
pounds
monthly
of
some
9,000
different
sol
small
aircraft
parts.
The
remarkable
sense
of
touch
of
the
blind
workers
enables
them
jirt
the
match-stem-size
parts
with
almoit
Infallible
accuracy
at
top
speed.
I
cision
to
refer
the
matter
to
the
1954
council.
The
appeal
came
from
taxi-man
James
Dale,
whose
licence
leans
in
a
New
Year
s
greeting:
"We
will
come
to
your
rescue
Just
as
soon
as
we
can."
I
He
told
the
people
of
the
,
Communist-ruled
north
"never
I.
do
we
forget,
even
in
the
night-'
s
mare
dreams
that
haunt
us
in
sleep,
the
terrible
plight
in
which
you
are
caught."
!
:
,
;
.y-
-
1
:qgers
Begin
Vote
on
Proposals
i
was
cancelled
after
he
was
con-victed
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
j
in
city
police
court
June
8,
1953.
Sgt.
Norman,
chief
of
the
city
detachment,
RCMP,
refused
to
I
renew
the
licence
and
Dale
ap-
pealed
to
council
to
reverse
the
The
strong
statement
appear-1
br
Ending
Three-Month-Old
Strike
cd
to
give
new
life
to
hu
re-i
pealed
threats
in
the
last
fitages
ni
the
war
last
spring
that
South
Korea
would
drive,
alone
ii
necessary,
to
the
Yala
River
r
i
.
.
I
....t.-
...r-
...a
I
III
sergeant
s
decision.
I'
It
was
the
third
such
case
to
i
)
SCE
GEORGE.
B.C.
(CP)
acceptance
or
rejection
of
a
Columbia
lumbering
industry
for;
come
before
council
in
the
past
m
of
the
International
royal
commission's
proposals
for
,
three
months.
i
two
months.
In
each
of
the
other
boundary.
S3C0.600
AN
HOUR
goes
up
in
smoke
at
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank
in
Chicago.
The
money
is
.worn-out,
unusable
currency
Rhee
reminded.
Koreans
that
Which
is
burned
in
a
special
incinerator.
using
a
carefully
con-'
I
he
had
agreed
to
a
temporary
writers
of
America
(CIO-
ending
the
strike
that
has
tied
1
Result
of
the
secret
referen-wgaii
voting
Monday
on)
up
.the
northern
Interior
Britlshdum
ballot
among
the
1,486
'
i
union
members
is
expected
to
be
two
cases,
council
has
renewed
licences
despite
Sgt.
Norman's
protests.
Aid.
George
Casey
moved
that
the
appeal
be
approved,
and
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey,
after
seconding
trolled
mixture
of
gas
and
a
special
fuel
ingredient.
A.
T.
8ihler,;
vice-president
of
the
bank,
puts
the
last
of
a
batch
of
$500,000,
in
one-buck
denominations,
into
the
incinerator
to
be
destroyed.
:
HAROLD
WHALEN
...
bows
out.
Mayor
Thanks
Staff
at
Last
Council
Meet
halt
in
his
aim
to
unify
Korea
and
-had
promised
the
allies
to
refrain
foora
action
for
90
days
after
the
dtart
oi
a
Korean
peace
conference.
.
SAl'S
BREAK
FINAL
i
known
by
New
Year's
Eve.
The
j
strike
has
made
idle
about
5.000
workers
In
the
lunfberlng
and
;
allied
trades.
the
motion
"just
to
allow
a
de
Judae
A.
E.
Lord,
named
by
the
i
bate."
said
it
was
too
bad
Sgt.
j
But
the
redent
break-off
of
i
provincial
government
as
a
one-
j
Norman
was
not
present
to
man
commission
to
seek
a
solu-1
state
his
reasons
for
refusing
;
Ulon
to
the
dispute,
recemmend-,
licence
renewal
and
to
report
o.
New
Council
To
Decide
On
Land-Fill
Machine
negotiations
to
set
up
the
con
LIQUOR
STORE
0PEH
TILL
9
P.M.
THURSDA
Y
Xh-
Government
Liquor
store
will
be
the
only
store
to
'
.ata
open
this"
Thursflay
afternoon.
'
All
other
businesses
will
take
the
usual
half-holiday.
Reflations
in
the
Municipal
Act
governing
weekly
half
iiiays
state
that
a
half-holiday
must
be
observed
during
the
k
hen
only
one
other
holiday
occurs
in
that
week.
Hmi'pvor
h
nrnvinclnl
irnvernment.
In
an
effort
to
ference,
he-said,
"can;
be
re
Dale's
past
record
if
any.
garded
at
final.''
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
told
council
that
Sgt.
Norman
nowj
ed
a
5'i-cent
hourly
wage
in-
crease
and
reduction
of
the
day
qualifying
time.
The
IWA
policy
committee
ex
A
by-Iawk
is
being
drawn
up
motion
endorsed
by
city
council
feels
it
unnecessary
to
come
to
by
city
clerk
Bill
Long
for
sub-
council
meetings
and
repeat
tQ
tne
new
councll
au
pressed
"bittef
disappointment
!
with
the
recommendations,
re
wnM
.T,u
.,7rT
'
Uhortzing
purchase
of
a
ma-cases,
Aid.
Glassey
said
which
at
hj
s,.ltahlp
nr
Barbaee
land
r.mate
lung
line-ups
and
congestion
at
liquor
stores,
granted
J
ieaSed
a
week
ago,
after
Judge
!
iflra
rejeesea
me
unions
cma
mi.
m
-j
uit
at
their
final
meeting
of
the
year
last
night.
A
motion
by
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
urged
the
incoming
council
to
give
early
consideration
to
the
garbage
problem
and
an
amendment
instructed
the
city
clerk
to
draw
up
the
by-law
to
permit
use
of
land
sales
trust
funds
for
purchase
of
a
ma
niiAMon
for
the
vendors
to
remain
open
until
8
p.m.
on
ursday
New
Year's
Eve.
'
"If
the
United
States
continues
to
maintain
its
present
strong
stand,
we
shall
never
have
to
wait
another
three
or
four
months
In
an
attempt
to
prepare
i
ifor
..a
political
conference
that
is
foredoomed
to
be
fruitless,"
Rhee
said.
"More
.
thanever
we
are
convinced
that
asflong
as
the
Chinese
Communists
are
on
Korean
soil
there
can
be
no
successful
conference
and
no
peace
for
our
suffering
country."
Instructions
to
prepare
the
by-law
were
contained
in
a
I
demands
for
a
compulsory
city
ana
u
is
nis
uuuy
w
hcic.
;
'check-off
and
union
shop
in
a1
The
mayor
retorted
..
.
.
"if
:
I
new
contract.
The
judge
also
council
feels
that
way
maybe:
t
A
pat
orf
thebac
for
re3rinf
mayor
Harold
Whalen
for
"a
job
well
done,"
and
the
mayor's
thanks
in
.return
to
his
council
and
especially
to
city
clerk
Bill
Long,
climaxed
last
night's
city
council
meeting,
final
meeting
of
the
year.
Aid.
Ray
McLean
proposed
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
mayor
who
was
conducting
his
final
council
meeting.
He
was
defeated
in
the
civic
elections
this
month
by
George
Hills.
Mayor
Whalen
thanked
the
aldermen
and
city
hall
staff
for
their
co-operation
during
the
past
two
years,
paying
tribute
especially
to
the
city
clerk
-
The
mayor
told
councillors
they
would
"go
far
to
find
anyone
!
criticized
the
union
for
acts
of
i
you
should
fire
Norman
violence
committed
by
its
mem-
i-r
At
this
point,
Aid.
Ray
McLean
DlOfdnOd
New
Appeal
Goes
Out
For
Action
on
Floats
chine.
bershlp
during
the
strike
and
!
movea
uiai
me
umiw-i
uc
1
Kniri
it
was
not
a
"responsible"
i
until
the
first
council
meeting
in
15)04.
uouncn
agreed.
I
union.
The
Northern
Interior
Lumber
Strikers
Reject
Offer
.
-
'
-
.
.
III
It
was
his
biggest
wish
that
"our
allies
come
to
realize
fully
that
the
war
in
Korea"
has
a
close
link
with
their,
future
The
amendment
was
added
after
Mr.
Long
told
council
a
by-law
would
have
to
be
passed
before
the
trust
funds
could
be
used
and
that
the
by-law
wouid
also
require
approval
of
the
minister
of
municipalities.
now
appeal
for
action
on
'
and
drifting
itsell
loo
yaros
irom
Manuiaciurer
s
n
ssoc
i
a
1
1
o
n,
,
nospirai
worner
ivpraoiit
of
the
Cow
Bay
shore.
It
was
towed
in
and
tied
j
which
turned
down
a
conciliation
Qonfract
Tolkt
safety
from
communism.
here
has
gone
out
to
the
up
to
the
aooxs.
bui
ounaay
ooara
recoinnienuauou
ui
.
;N
romDeHon
NORANDA,
Que.
(CP)
St
ikirg
workers
of
Noranda
Mines
Lim.
lted
voted
730
to
79
Munday
al
government.
more
loyal
to
the
city
than
Bill
uic
ceni
nuuri.v
wage
iu.ii,
"r----
night,
in
anomer
siorm,
.,
K,
.a
v,i
board
hearing
float
section
was
pounded
to
the
strike
started,
has
announced
The
conciliation
.
.
u,
nt
Tnrfir.
lord's
the
representations
from
the
Ttt
BDB
UJ
II
II
Mf
1.
1
1
II
I
A
If
1111
1IC
U
U
Ull
fl.l
.LrULfllUA.
V
4
a
U
It
V
hu
v
w
.
Prince
Rupert
General
hospital
offir
Qf
a
pfir
cent
wajje
m.
public!
asked
for
board
and
the
Civic
Employees
Oil
docks.
uuiM'
The
provincial
The
union
originally
vK
'r.T::
l
.".v
zr."
1954
crease.
In
the
union-sponsored
-
The
clerk
also
was
authorized
to
call
immediately
for
tenders
on
such
a
machine.
Aid.
George
Casey
said
it
would
be
foolish
to
look
for
another
machine
when
about
$1,000
had
already
been
paid
for
,
.
h;Fpdrai
union
no.
5
on
the
.,,.'':::
ninve,
matift
at
city
counts!
night,
followed
close
on
wis
of
further
destruction
dilapidated,
floats.
,
Wednesday
a
large
sec-:
f
the
floats
broke
away
in
ra,
setting
15
boats
adrift.
"Now
to
make
certain
that
these
sacrifices
shall
not
have
been
in
vain,
we
call
upon
them
to
conclude
futile
discussions
with
the
Communists
and
to
rise
with
us
in
courage
and
valor
for
the
last
great
battle
to
annihilate
the
Red
forces
that
seek
the
destruction
of
the
free
world
..."
works
deparinieni
naa
me
snut-,
an
15-ceni
iiuuiij
iinicooc
in
v..-,
-
-----
oauoung
mere
were
jo
spouru
tered
remainder
towed
out
of
the
j
present
basic
rate
of
$1.29.
j
"""tract
be
ween
the
baiioU
Long."
He
said
he
was
sure
that
all
the
aldermen
and
,
city
staff
have
the
best
interests
of
the
city
at
heart
and
hoped
the
would
give
the
same
co-operation
to
the
new
mayor.
Aid.
George
Casey
moved
"thank
you"
to
the
two
retiring
aldermen,
H.
F.
Glassey
ant
John
Currie,
who
also
were
defeated
In
the
recent
election
harbor
yesterday
as
a
safeguard
judge
Lord
is
expected
to
be-1
-
'
fintU
I
in
another
vote
on
vhe
wage
for
shipping.
.
.
gin
his
probe
into
the
southern
making
a
renort
to
ofler.
conducted
by
a
citizens'
Meanwhile,
the
fishing
boats
,
interior
woodworkers
s
ir
'
e.
i
,
..
.
Th
i
committee,
118
ballots
favored
and
other
vessels
berthed
at
the
j
where
another
the
5
noo-workers
are
i
board
u
composed
of
W.
H.
Brett,
'
acceptance
and
14
were
opposed.
hn
Sentenced
.
A
spokesman
for
the
United
reduced
floats
are
crowded
to-!
Idle,
early
In
new
year.
Fires
Still
a
machine
in
use
al
present
in
Algoma
Park.
'
(The
$1,000
has
been
paid
as
rent
to
Finning
Tractor
Company
for
a
machine
which
has
been
working
in
the
Algoma
Park
area
for
the
past
three
weeks.
The
company
has
agreed
to
accept
the
$1,000
as
part
payment
on
the
$28,000
nv
chine
If
the
city
decides
to
pur
chairman,
F.
E.
An
field
for
the
!
hospital
board
and
John
Dyck
for
the
union.
It
is
expected
that
j
t
he
board's
report
will
be
releas-i
ed
by
the
government
about
!
January
9
or
10.
gcther
dangerously,
and
it
4s
feared
a
westerly
wind
of
gale
proportions
could
wreak
havoc
in
the
fleet,
causing
damage
up
to
thousands
of
dollars.
Aid.
Currie
missed
the
final
council
session.
He
is
holidaying
in
Arizona.
Man
Found
Unconscious
Threaten
Observatory
)ho
Years
'wice
I'aquln
of
Montreal
sentenced
by
Magistrate
W.
wie
in
police
court
yester-o
two
years
In
the
B.C.
tatiary
for
breaking
and
rin8
Williams
Grwery,
cor-'
Second
and
Third
Aven-
Aid.
Ray
McLean
won
council's
Cntion
anoroval
when
he
asked
that
l
aiUUUII
Steelworkers
of
America
(CIO-CCL)
said
Monday
night
the
company
has
recently
made
additional
offers
to
the
union.
About
1.600
men
struck
at
Noranda
Sept.
24
to
enforce
demands
for
an
increase
of
22
'2
cents
in
the
hourly
basic
pay,
then
$1.05,
a
cut
in
working
hours
from
49
a
week
to
44,
shift
premiums,
pension
and
welfare
plans
and
the
checkoff
of
union
dues.
AUGUSTA,
Ga.
iff
President
chase
it.)
Council
held
a
report
on
the
i!Hm
be
sent
to
E.-T.
-(Ted)
An
unidentified
man
about
55
i
Elsenhower
todav
created
an
and.
or
60.
was
found
unconscious
in
emergency
board
to
head,
off
a
Annlewhaite.
Skeena
MP,
various
methods
of
garbage
dis
Auto
Mishaps
Take
522
Lives
CHICAGO
(
Automobile
accidents
took
522
lives
in
,
the
United
States
during
Christm&t
the
federal
Dubilc
works
depart-
the
CNR
station
waiting
room
at
:
threatened
strike
of
more
than
posal,
drawn
up
by
the
works
superintendent
and
city
clerk.
LOS
ANGELES
Ut
Mount
Wilson's
valuable
observatory
and
television
equipment
were
still
safe
today
as
more
than
1,000
men
battled
two
forest
fires
in
ment,
asking
for
an
early
de-
j
j
p
m,
today.
1
1.000.000
Untied
States
railroad
cision
on
policy
regarding
repair
He
was
rushed
to
Prince
Rupert
i
workers
represented
by
15
non-
of
the
floats.
.
General
hospital
by
amDuiance.
operaung
unions.
nd
stealing
poods
valued
at
'"an
$200.
Paouln
pleaded
!
to
the
of
fences
which
took
Provincial
government
engin
week-end,
exceeding
the
prediction
of
510
traffic
futalltiet-made
by
the
National
Safety
Sunday.
December
13.
The
i
PPr
Bill
Metehen
reports-
that-
gr-i"
It
covered
sanitary
land
mi,
Incineration,
dumping
garbage
in
the
sea.
and
continuation
of
the
present
open
dump
method,
but
made
no
recommendation.
The
report
further
stated
that
a
machine
suitable
for
sanitary
land
fill
woulu
be
required
only
.
n.,...
..
...
.
.
I
.
.
i
U....
II,q
P
the
San
Gabriel
mountains.
High
winds
which
fanned
the
flames
Monday
abated,
but
the
fire
creeping
up
the
mountain
was
reported
near
the
top
and
two
hours
a
day
on
the
land
to
the
roads
last
Thursday
for
a
heavy
session
of
holiday
travel.
A
total
of
718
Americans
died
m
accidents
from
6
p.m.
IoihI
time
Thursriny
to
midnight
Sunday.
This
toll
included
83
dead
in
fires.
fill
work.
For
the
rest
of
the
time
it
would
be
available
for
In
places
was
estimated
from
200
yards
to
one-quarter
of
a
mile
from
observatory
structures.
The
observatory
houses
the
blg'jest
telescope
in
thj
world.
"is
remanded
until
yester-
original
pians
io
re-miuivi
.nc.
Pending
arrival
of
the
ac-
I
ancient
floats,
built
In
1918,-were
'Is
record
from
Ottawa.
The
;
0Ut
of
the
question
and
that
the
lp
file
showed
that
Paquln
j
broken
section
could
not
be
re-Wit
15
of
the
Ia.st
17
years
!
placed.
or
prison.
In
the
past
year,
both
the
city
'l-drlvers
Richard
Sylvester
I
council
and
the
provincial
Anthony
Klamlt
yesterday
'
ernment
have
appealed
for
ac-riiotm
were
rpmanded
until
tlon
from
the
federal
S-m.
tomorrow
on
a
charge
nient
which
had
announced
its
applying
an
Indian
with
!
intention
of
taking
over
respon-1r
The
pair
was
arrested
'sibiuty
for
the
floats,
but
no
re-rtlay
;UK
iEtor
r,,iCUSed
on
sults
have
been
obtained,
rash
bail
each.
Cars
of
the
Last
December
the
deplorable
toxl
firms
Involved
are
still
condition
of
.the
.floats,
was
"f
r
ni.l.nn
'
r
.
4n
4Kb
i-nvlnplnl
other
work
in
the
city,
such
as
construction
of
waterworks
and
sewer
ditches.
Five
Scouts,
Two
Cubmasters
Overdue
on
Hike
in
Alberta
Tv,inti.r!
out
to
the
provincial
P')hce
seizure.
government,
with
a
request
for
repairs
by
the
province
as
noth-iir
hart
been
done
by
the
federal
errmg
Survey
government.
In
February
of
this
year,
council
was
Informed
that
Cirtn
Taken
1
government
naa
no
federal
Tories
diriment
oat.rol
the
PresenuV
making
a
sur-
brought
o""
j
nr
u
.
...
it
oar
onn
nu
uct-wivh
RCMP
here
expressed
no
immediate
concern
as
the
group
carried
enough
food
for
another
three
days
and
was
outfitted
with
sleeping
bags.
The
mountain
hikers
left
the
Big
Horn,
ranger
station
Saturday
to
cross
the
wood
Summit
to
Mile
98
of
the
Kananaskis
valley,
a
distance
of
about
16
miles.
They
were
to
stay
overnight
In
sleeping
bags
at
a
cabin
and
Sunday
Join
cubmaster
James
Richardson
at
Mile
W,
about
35
miles
due
west
ot
Turner
Valley.
But
Richardson
was
unable
to
get
through
to
the
meeting
point
because
of
heavy
snow
which
made
It
Impossible
to
move
vehicles
Into
the
area.
By
pre-arrangement,
the
hikers
were
to
return
the
18
miles
to
the
ranger
station
starting
point
If
Richardson
and
his
car
were
not
at
Mile
98
by
Sunday
night.
CALGARY
(CP)
Five
Calgary
Boy
Scouts
and
two
scoutmasters
have
been
reported
overdue
in
wild
mountainous
country
near
Lake
Kananaskis,
about
75
miles
west
of
here.
The
party
Included
scout-
.
master
James
Cooper.
assUt-ant
scoutmaster
David
Knox
and
scouts
Earl
Rand,
Bob
Potter,
John
Williamson,
Phil
Draper
and
Mike
Simpson.
Scout,
officials
and
the
wir
nortnern
SUD-niRtnci
whether
.whnV
nr
or
nnt
noi
it
n
'DDnii.
i
,
reached
on
THIS
IS
AN
AERIAL
VIEW
of
the
world's
busiest
canal
system,
which
bypasses
the
rapids
of
Uke
over
the
floats.
would
Earned
today.
The
action
i
,0WP1
an
application
by
local
A
further
appeal
to
the
pro-
ermen
to
Chief
Fisheries
vinclal
government
resulted
In
;,piSor
A.
J.
Whltmore
for
an
some
repairs
being
undertaken
fnsi0
ot
the
herring
quota
I
last
summer,
but
since
that
time
hf
waters
between
the
Alaska
I
no
action
has
been
taken
ny
"rv
ami
Weight
Sound.
ielther
government.
,.
.
the
St
Mary's
river
and
which
in
1953
cracked
its
own
cargo
recora.
rour
caimis
arc
vu
w.c
United
States
side
of
the
river
and
one
on
the
Canadian.
Wheat
and
iron
ore
made
up
the
bulk
ot
the
120,000.000
tons
of
cargo
carried
in
18W.
;
W.fitfinw"