:,V
'y.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
October
17,
1953
5UNDAYAT
MIDNIGHT
Status
of
Troops
I
Nears
Settlement
U.S.
Army
Lacks
Information
On
Secret
Data
in
Red
Hands
Civic
Centre
Plans
Popular
Dancing
Club
JOHN
WAYNE
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ALAN
LADD
in
HELLTOWN'
T0N
WHIG?
!
'BAD
BLONrir,
By
ELTON
C.
FAY
(summer
as
a
Red
spy,
as
the
WASHINGTON
AP)
The
rings
former,
mastermind
and
United
States
Army
said
today
has
said
the
ring
may
still
be
it
still
has
nn
""t
A
popular
danre
club
is
one
Canadian
Presa
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
''A
tangled
international
dispute
concerning
the
jurisdictional
status
of
Canadian
troops
in
Japan
appears
to
be
nearing
settlement.
Informed
sources
say
a
United
States-Japanese
agreement
prob
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
J4
,
micromm
copies
or
secret
data
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre.
j
from
its
Ft.
Monmouth,
'
N.J.,
The
club
has
been
suggested
Signal
Corps
laboratory
have
by
local
dancing
enthusiasts
;
fallen
into
hands
of
'
Commu
...
sheriff
has
no
friends
.,"
X
CUMUII
mum
nists
in
uermany.
COATS
:
ably
will
provide,
the
key
to
solution
of
an
impasse
which
has
Under
wartime
lend-lease
ar
my
who
complain
at
the
lack
of
dances
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
proposed
to
hold
sessions
from
9:30
to
11
pm.
Fridays,
just
dancing
to
recorded
'
music.
There
will
be
no
instruction.
Club
membership
will
be
limited
to
25
couples,
and
those
in
For
Every
Age
rangements,
the-
army
said
in
response
to
questions,
free
exchange
of
information
with
allied
nations
was
authorized.
Thus
it
indicated
belief
that
if
any
microfilm
copies
ol
Signal
Corps
documents
are
in
Communist
hands
they
prbbably
are
some
given
the
Russians
auring
the
period
of
Second
World
War
co-operation
'
terested
have
,
been
urged
to
beset
Japanese
and
Canadian
negotiators
for
more
than
a
year.
The
trouble
began,
not
when
Canadians
first
went
to
Japan
in
1950
to
fight
the
Korean
war,
but
following
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
of
April
1952.
Until
that
time
Canadian
and
other
UN
forces
In
Japan
enjoyed
the
same
privileges
and
immunities
as
American
occupation
troops.
This
meant
that
if
they
committed
a
'crime
against
Japanese
persons
or
property,
they
would
1
MIS
tin
;
register
immediately
at
the
Centre.
The
club
will
be
open
only
to
Civic
Centre
members.
Top
quality
at
feature
value-giving
prices.
Wallace's
have
done
it
again.
.
VIIU
1NJI1UU
am
am
is
knot
m
uwn
urn
im
i,
m
i
tm
.
i
J
J
SAME
1
1
I
Chairman
Joseph
McCarthy
ON
1
II
K
K
V
'
Rep.,
Wis.)
of
the
Senate
in.
WALLACE'S
The
replies
provided
by
the
army
today
constituted
its
first
discussion
of
the
renewed
charges
of
filched
documents.
The
army
had
said
more
than
a
year
ago
that
there
was
then
no
evidence
that
any
documents
have
been
compromised
or
that
files
have
been
tampered
with
in
the
Signal
Corps
intelligence
agency."
NO
SIGN
OF
SPYING
Today,
in
answer
to
questions
by
a
reporter,
a
spokesman
said
he
was
authorized
to
say:
"The
statement
made
in
1952
that
there
was
no
evidence
that
any
documents
had
been
compromised
or
that
files
had
been
tampered
with
in
the
Signal
Corps
intelligence
agency
is
still
correct.
"The
documents
alleged
.to
have
been
missing
at
that
time
were
accounted
for.
"Under
lend-lease
agreements
during
World
War
II,
a
free
exchange
of
information
with
allied
nations
was
authorized.
Since
the.
termination
of
lend-lease
agreements
after
World
War
II
we
have
no
evidence
of
microfilm
copies
of
any
Signal
Corps
classified
documents
nav-ing
gone
astray.
If
microfilm
copies
of
such
documents
should
LAST
TIMES
T0D.U
PROGRAM
j
i
vestigations
sub-committee
has
I
!said
closed-door
hearine
in
Nn
DEPT.
STORE
j
V
;
York
uncovered
evidence
of
a
!
sov
rine
at
Ft.
Mnnmnnth
n
c
SHOCK
HITI
THI
radar
defence
headquarters.
'GLORY
BRIGADE
with
VICTOR
MATWJ
ALVY
M00RE
1
Motinee
j
McCarthy
has
described
Ju-
answer
only
to
their
own
army
discipline.
Japan
claimed
that
UN
forces
shouid
not
expect
to
be
given
the
same
consideration
and
pri-;
viliges
as
the
Americans,
who
were
there
to
"protect"
Japan,
!
i
The
Commonwealth
countries
said
they
would
not
settle
for
V
t
v
nus
Kosenoerg,
executed
last
anE.
1
ivi
I
I
mum
4
,:
I
-
BEG
Committee
.
tvcnings
7;.,
J
;
Expresses
Regret
CAPITO
anything
less
favorable
than
the
treatment
accorded
U.S.
forces.
Under
the
new
agreement,
U.S.
soldlers
who
commit
crimes
against'japanese
persons
or
property
can
be
arrested
and
tried
ANNOUNCING...
SKATING
PROGRAM
CHANGE
FOR
SATURDAYS
Saturday
Open
and
Moonlight
Skate
are
discontinued,
effective
immediately.
Now:
Duke
Coming
Late
A
AM(llSI'LAYtESlmJ
StJNf
Ml
Wtl
tttm
rtarH
wit
n-w
0
t
i
i
VANCOUVER
fl
Disappoint
by
Japanese
authorities.
Now.
sav
lnfomed
sources,
the
ed
British
Empire
Oames
officials
Friday
expressed
regret
I
that
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
will
!
be
unable
to
officiate
at
opening
j
ceremonies
due
to
"prior
com
be
in
unauthorized
hands,
they
j
Commonwealth
position
probably
'
icpresent
new
and
previously
can
be
reconciled
with
Japanese'
unknown
evidence
in
the
cases
j
demands.
Negotiations
are
ex-now
being
investigated."
!
pected
In
the
near
future.
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BOARD
OF
INDUSTRIAL
RELATION
NOTICE
15
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the
Board:
Industrial
Relations
will
hold
a
public
henn
Members
25c
50c
Non-Mrmbcrs
40c
75c
J.
A.
1).
McCl
KDY
of
Halifax,
first
aviator
in
the
British
Empire,
attended
the
ninth
annu-.U
meetir?
of
the
International
Air
Transport
Association
in
Montreal.
He
flew
the
Silver
Dart
at
Baddeck,
N.S..
in
1909
to
be
the
first
man
to
fly
a
plane
In
the
British
Empire.
5:00
10:30
Afternoon....
1
:30
Evenings
7.00
ENDS
TODAY
ROBERT
TAYLOR
-
AVA
GARDNER
7:
-
9:15
in
"RIDE,
VAQUERO"
mitments.
The
duke
leaves
London
by
air
July
29,
arriving
in
Ottawa
July
30.
The
Karnes
open
in
Vancouver
July
31,
the
day
the
duke
Is
scheduled
to
be
In
Chalk
River,
in
Room
237,
Court
House,
Vancouver,
B.C.,:
msmm
weanesaay,
uctober
zah,
IVb3
at
10.00
o
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
representations
connection
with
the
revis
on
of
Mule
ond
Fern
all
1
REMEMBER
.
.
.
SATURDAY
IS
SKATING
DAY
AT
YOUR
CIVIC
CENTRE
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Result
Ont.
Stanley
Smith,
general
chairman
of
the
B
E
G.
Society,
said
;
that
not
only
will
the
duke's
absence
on
opening
day
rob
the
games
of
much
of
their
glamour,
but
it
would
make
It
impassible
to
have
either
Governor-General
Massey
or
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
here.
Minimum
Wage
Order
No.
4
(
1
946)
of
the
Boc
HsifljggSU
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
applying
to
the
Cook
and
Bunk-house
Occupat
in
Unorganized
Territory.
All
parties
concerned
are
invited
to
otte
ft
SrnMY
Written
submissions
may
be
addressed
to
(
Chairman,
Board
of
Industrial
Relations,
Pari
ment
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C.
iw
.
itnwt
.
W.
H.
SANDS,
Chairman.
Victoria,
B.C.
Monday
to
Wednesday
"If
T
C
A
A
Weekend"
7:00
and
9:45
C
I
V
1
One
Way
Street"
8:25
Only
I
FAMOVS
'PLAYERS
1
llfcA
I
Kf
October
1st,
1953.
T
.
con-
sp
:::
;
Many
1
mm
m
is
b.
this
by
lheir
;s
shown
y
&
..ii".
i
.11
B.l
.i..Via
4
n?fec
tumSer
of
y
1
"
British
COiu..
-
m.n"
r
r
-
a."
j-
-
r
-
r
t
T
-v
T7
I
v,
n
'
h,
,1T
i
1
;
...
..
.
.w
.
'
":;-;
,1',
j
-
'.m--
1
f
't
'
4
"
,
,V-k.
1..
x'-
i
.
...-if
1
'
"-
,.;:
,f
-i-V
!
1'
1
't'jf"
i-
-
4
4f
mjt
...,-
l
2
r
'
ITEM
t
ITEM
1
'iTT--
I
WILL
BE
ACCEPTED
FOR
PART-TIME
SERVICE
IN
THE
A
New
Power
riant
and
Transmission
Line
Now
ln-iiig
lutiit
to
generate
and
(r-liver
pnwer
lo
C.'diiiiuco's
Imgc
plants
at
Trail.
Will
wmmssm
m
Plant
Modernization
Major
revision
of
large
lead
smeller
usinf?
latest
tecliniiies
to
K'ive
high
rflieiency
and
liettcr
working
conditions.
Cost
.
.
.
$15,000,000.
i
initially
210.(100
i
n.
In
1!
('
growing
wcr
picturr.
Cost
.
.
.
:H,0(l().00().
1
ITEM
3
the
The
young
wom.in
who
joins
the
RCN
(R)
is
preparing
w
serve
m
'"
'
'
-
ITT-
larly
suitci
uclcncc
of
her
country
in
duties
for
which
she
is
particu
She
will
attend
Navy
Reserve
parades
at
least
one
night
i
,n
4
r
A
'
?
V
z
A
X
A
J
!
I
V
-
'
i
A
l
i
'
,
CJ1
t
V
.
:
ft
-
:.
.
.
.
'
:
l
c
f
.U
Pniprvs.
.
win
ictLivt
me
iiu
w&uwuu.
anu
nay
as
iur
mtii
ui
u-
--
-
,
,
.
may
be
valuable
in
civilian
life.
.
,
The
young
woman
who
joins
the
Navy
Reserve,
serves
A
New
rertilizer
Plant-Huilt
t
Kiml.erley,
H.C.,
f'r
production
of
70,000
tons
of
cWiiiical
fertilizer
yearly
for
the
Canadian
Prairies.
Cost
.
.
.
!),000,000.
Four
New
Mines
Developed
in
the
last
two
years
and
three
now
in
production
making
a
substantial
addition
to
B.C.
mineral
wealth.
Cost
.
.
.
$9,00(1,000.
Tiilri,ali
Clii.-f
an,
I
lliK
Hull
Minn
in
Northern
II.
f
(lie
HlueMI
anl
II.
H.
Minos
in
the
Koolenavi.
Requirements:
Single,
and
able
to
pass
medical
and
aptitude
tests.
Age
limit
for
entries
is
19
to
25
up
to
29
for
those
with
technical
experience
-
up
to
35
for
former
"WRCNS'-
raiiiing:
'
You
may
secure
training
to
serve
in
such
duties
as:
r
m
:
'
ITEM
Harbouf
Craft
Operators
Communicators
Storcswomcn
Writers
for
Pay
and
Administration
Radio
Technicians
Ilectrical
Technicians
Medical
Assistants
Naval
Air
Women
General
Duties
Radio
Technicians
(Air)
Electrical
Technicians
(')
and
for
Maintenance
anJ
Inspection
Duties
with
trie
Naval
Ordnance
Branch
New
Zinc
Plant
Capacity-Output
f
refined
zinc
being
increased
ly
(i(i
tons
'
'ost
.
.
.
:i00
(inn
A
New
Power
Line
An
86-niile
link
between
the
Kast
and
West
Kootenay
districts,
paving
the
way
for
greater
industrial
development
i"
Eastern
B.C.
Cost
.
.
.
,8jO,000.
"
JOIN
THf
CANADIAN
NAVY
lmnB.BtiM
Ml
CANADA.-IN
YOUR
HOME
J0WN-IN
Y01R
SWt
That's
what
$70,000,000
buys!
A
program
made
possible
by
profits
put
back
into
the
business.
APPLY
TODAY
TO
THC
RfCRWTWG
OFHCW
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM
Prince
Rupert
526
9
Illustrated
it
a
new
mad-to-meoiure
uniform
inued
lo
all
women
accepted
in
the
R
C
N
(R)
part
of
a
complete
clothing
kit,
including
lummer
and
winter
uniforms.
J
'
H
l-'-Vi.4'"''