PROVINCIAL
IBRARY
PROVINCIAL
LlZWl,
rfc
11
i
V
i
vie
.
c.
mm
MORROW'S
I
TIDES
fsday,
November
18,
1953
itifle
Standard
Time)
....
10:52
22.0
feet
t
23:41
196
feet
J
....
4:39
6
8
feet
1
17:30
3.1
feet
0
VDliytry
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
267
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
81
X.
Phom
....
-
.
nged
on
n
fa.
mm
'
v
V
1
It
4
,
Other
Subversives
Needed
in
Roundup
By
The
Associated
Press
KANSAS
CITY.
Former
President
Harry
S.
Truman
knew
that
Harry
Dexter
White
had
been
accused
of
disloyalty
but
decided
to
retain
him
-in
D
0
0
u
Q
V
i
A
ft
0
i
Hi
;f
...
order
not
to
endanger
an
intensive
investigation
of
subversives
both
in
and
ou
.
of
the
government
,1
S
service.
Speaking
over
a
nation-wide
radio
and
television
hook-up
last
night,
Mr.
Truman
said
further:
"The
manner
and-
timing
tf
'
"
v
-'-
The
President
in
Commons
'
QCA
Quits
Kitimat
Service
By
The
Canadian
Press
.
VANCOUVER
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
has
suspended
all
regular
flights
to
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
project
at
Kitimt,
effective
today.
'
,
The
reason
given
was
"hazards
of
winter
flying."
Airline
.
officials
nlso
announced
plans
to
install
navigational
Kids
and
weather
stations
at
the
entrance
to
Douglas
Channel,
leading
inland
t:
Kitimat
Completion
of
plans
hinr.-es
or
the
outcome
of
an
Air
Transport
Board
hearing
here
Nr-v.
24.
QCA
will
argue
before
the
board
for
route
protectioi
which
would
prevent
other
air
lines
from
directly
serving
Kitimat
from
Vancouver.
Pacific
Western
Airlines
which
plans
to
fight
the
QCA
.''nplication,
reports
it
will
continue
its
daily
air
service
t;
Kitimat.
Boys
Nabbed
IDFXT
EISENHOWER
addressed
a
joint
session
of
the
Commons
during
his
two-day
state
lo
Ottawa
last
weekend.
This
Is
one
of
several
pictures
taken
during
the
visit
to
Ottawa
i
President
and
Mrs.
Eisenhower.
what
has
.
been
done
makes
it
clear
thati
the
powers
of
the
attorney-general
have
been
prostituted
for
hopes
of
political
gain.
No
election
is
worth
so
much."
Truman's
first
answer
to
Erownell's
charges
was
that
Republicans
were
"desperate"
because
of
recent
election
reverses
in
New
York
and
New
Jersey.
HELD
DISCUSSIONS
At
one
point
in
his
speech,
he
lashed
out
with
this:
"It
is
now
evident
that
the
present
administration
has
fully
em
ulose
if
M
;
5D
f
'
mm
mi
mmmmaMmmvm,mM
'
-4
:
ods
Chief
i
igns
Post
1.
Johnsim.
4ft-.vfar-nlri
r
nf
the
wnnrls
rllvisinh
nf
i-w-Tr
r-t
i
Cellulose
Company
j.
I
RKS'HE.NT
EISENHOWER
is
shown
being
welcomed
to
Ottawa
,
btf
Governor-General
Vincent
Massey.
Soviet
Call
For
Big
Parley
Seen
Vedge
in
Bermuda
Talks
braced,
for
political
purposes,
McCarthyism.
I
am
not
referring
to
the
senator
for
Wisconsin-
He
Is
only
Important
in
that
his
name
has
taken
on
a
dictionary
meaning
la
the
world."
,
Mr.
Truman
said
that
following
Senate
confirmation
of
White
as
the
U.S.
member
on
ill
leave
for
the
United
:xut
mid-December.
-
-
FRANK
.
.
guest
CALDER
speaker
Frank
Calder
Going
East
been
succeeded
by
R.
le
d.
chief
forester
at
the
Iiland
plant
since
the
the
board
of
directors
of
the
4TN
ft:
1951.
fi
iford.
who
was
with
the
unasement
division
of
undoubtedly
to
Influence
the
;
international
Monetary
Fund
a
'
French
National
Assembly
debalei
scries
of
discussions
was
held
r
ext
week
on
the
European
De-
i
between
himself,
Treasurary
fence
Community
treaty.
secretary
Fred
Vinson.
Attor-
Of
the
Big
Tlfree
members,
I
ney-GeneraJ
"Tom
Crark
and
'
By
STANLEY
PRIDOLE
tONDON
(Reuters)
A
Soviet
Forpign
Minister
Molotov's
re-r
'
'i
cull
for
f'.vevpower
onferenne
seeks
to
split
France
Fore-it
Siervice
for'
12
f
or
to
joining
Columbia
For
Meeting
Thefir.it
Native
ever
elected"
to
a
legislature,
Frank
Calder
has
been
invited
to
speak
at
the
Indian
International
Convention
at
Ottawa
next
Tuesday
ranee
is
tne
strongest
support-
other
government
officials-
has
moved
his
office
Dlant
to
the
downtown
er
of
a
five-power
conference
to
After
Series
01
Break-Ins
I
Donald
Findlay,
18.
remanded
;
for
sentence
last
week
after
;
oleading
guilty
to
a
charec
of
breaking
and
entering,
will
ap-i
pear
in
police
court
tomorrow
:
churned
jointly
wit
h
a
.juvenile
from
the
United
States
and
Britain
in
their
Bermuda
talks,
British
officials
said
today.
They
said
the
,timing
of
Molo-n's
.statement
to
a
press
conference
In
Moscow
Friday
sought
I
aiding.
fcneement
of
the
change
feonnel
was
made
this
include
Communist
Chfna.
:
;
Premier
Joseph
Lanlel's
attitude
at
the
four-day
Bermuda
conference
with
President
Eisenhower
and
Prime
Minister
by
Wentworth
Brown,
ident
and
general
man-the
Columbia
Cellulose
PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER
places
a
wreath
at
Canada's
National
War
Memorial
shortly
after
his
arrival
In
Ottawa.
The
War
Memorial
Is
piled
high
with
wreaths
from
Remembrance
Day
services.
'Substantial
Increase'
in
Crime
Noted
in
Annual
RCMP
Report
Churchill
starting
Dec.
4
will
be
heavily
influenced
by
the
all-out
assembly
debate
from
next
Tuesday
to
Friday.
.
;
jkhnson,
whose
wife
and
APPOI.VOIENT
ALLOWED
"The
conclusion
was
reached
that
the
appointment
should
be
allowed
to
take
'
its
normal
course.
i,
'
i,
.
j
.
"The
.
final
responsibility
for
this
decision,
of
course;
was
mine.
The
reason
for
the
decision
was
that
the
charge
which
had
been
made
to
the
FBI
against
Mr.
White
also
involved
many
other
persons
...
"It
was
of
great
importance
to
the.
nation
that
this
Investigation
be
continued
in
order
to
prove
or
disprove
these
charges
and
to
determine
If
still
other
persons
were
implicated."
British
officials
said
MolotoV
daughter.
Kay.
live
here,
i
active
in
the
curling
End
is
leaving
by
train
tonight
for
the
,Canadian
capital.
CCF
member
of
the
B.C.
Legislature,
for
Atlin
since
1949,
it
will
be
his
first
journey
.east.
Representatives
"
from
every
province
in
Canada
'will
attend.
Among
others
from
B.C
who
will
go
to
the
convention
is
Andy
Paull,
head
of
the
North
American
Brotherhood.
Purpose
of
the
convention
is
to
"
compare
problems
between
Canadian
and
American
Indians.
Mr.
Calder's
main
theme
will
probably
concern
formation
of
obviously
is
seeking
through
a
new
propaganda
attack
to
halt
id
is
well-known
for
his
B.C.
Seeks
Coast-Guard
Service
VICTORIA
p
The
federal
p,wprnrnfrnt,
will
hp
fnrmallv
ask-
fid
hnuthifr
ovnorionrno
'
OTTAWA
-The
RCMP
re-
r
daughter.
Martha,
is
bov
with
five
other
break-ins
within
the
last
month
in
Prince
Rupert
Findlr.y
also
fnces
another
charge
of
breaking
and
(
ntrring.
Since
Oct.
7.
seven
premises
hove
been
broken
into
in
various
parts
of
the
city
and
loot
totalling
nearly
$500"
taken.
The
two
are
charged
together
with
having
broken
into
the
Shell
Oil
Company
office
down
it
the
docks
where
$5
was
taken;
Borden
Street
School,
"ash
box
rifled
of
$36;
North
Star
Pott
ling
Works,
nothing
h
business
college
at
Prts
a
"substantial
increase
in
to
32
from
17,
manslaughters
to
105
from
104
and
assaults
to
3,4.09
from
3,347.
The
report
says
there
has
been
"no
Indication
of
any
lessening
Rock,
Wash.
,
crime
In
Canada.
raiire
from
ratifying
the
EDC
treaty
which
would
place
French
troops
alongside
those
of
her
his-'orin
enemy,
Germany,
in
a
six-country
defence
force.
Other
troops
would
come
from
Italy,
lo
joinltiR
Columbia
Cel-
The
force's
annual
report
Company
in
June
1950,
i
blames
the
rising
crime
rate
on
narcotics
'
of
tne
illicit
traffic
in
narcotics
M
son
had
for
seven
years
greater
activity
by
ed
to
establish
an
"adequate
Belgium.
The
Netherlands
and
4U0
uanaaians
Lfann...
iu.
i
rH,iira
onH
Kn
fwrnrkflrs
and
drugs.
It
sa5
Pnrific
coast
euard
service."
hjumiuuuuib-
Molotov's
demand
that
Com
'
the
Longvlew
(Wash)
in
a
Hharp
increase
in
tne
num-
(
-"
,
7,
"
,
'
and
ftheWevrrh,srrTim-!ber
of
motorists
charged
wlth
V
violation
of
the
opium
A
resolution
by
Anthony
Gar-
narcotic
crug
acx
ccmpaiea
wimi
fc.Danv
hi,h
imn-lrpd
or
drunken
drivlne.
munist
China
attend
a
conference
on
world
tension
before
the
Big
Four
open
talks
on
Germany
o'so
plays
up
to
the
growing
'
I
both
criminal
charge,.
-
f
-,
,
.
f
TJ!
I'tleipated
in
the
develop-
Issued
today,
also
..u...'
:
,5
The
report,
Beavers
Isolate
Rupert
All
telephone
and
telegraphic
communication
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
outside
world
me
Lnngview
branch's
erpve,
CCF
member
of
the
leg-i
for
Mackenzie,
passed
at
the
recent
session
of
the
legislature,
has
been
forwarded
by
the
British
Columbia
cabinet
to
Lieutenant
-
Governor
Clarence
Wallace
with
the
request
that
he
pass
It
on
to
Ottawa.
I
French
desire
to
end
the
costly
There
is
little
hope,
that
from
122
The
report
says
4,253
motorists
f'tl
1.0
Kllst.atnerl
vlflri
British
Columbia's
Doukhobor
.
I
were
charged
during
tne
year
H.m
ka
c1trnH
hu
omltrra.
war
In
Indo-China.
A
copy
of
Molotov's
statement
was
dispatched
to
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
office.
Diplo-
nent
as
the
St.
Helen's
trken
but
safe
dnniaEed;
Bcoth
Memorial
Hinh
School.
$385.
BS
tnken
in
funds
belonging
to
the
Student
Council
and
District
52
school
bonrd;
Superior
Auto
Service,
nothing
taken
but
de?it
wrecked;
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
store
at
Cow
Bay,
nothing
taken.
Findlay,
who
ploaded
guilty
to
breaking
and
entering
Quality
Food
Store
and
taking
$45.55
in
cash
plus
cigarettes,
milk
and
butter,
faces
another
charge
concerning
Island
City
Builders
where
$17
was
taken.
a
national
body-
to
assist
the
government
in
settling
problems
concerning
natives.
Every
province
has
a
provincial
organisation,
but
there
is
no
national
group
in
Canada
to
which
the
other
organizations
can
direct
their
requests.
While
in
Ottawa,
Mr.
Calder,
wlfo
is
secretary
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B-C,
also
will
discuss
with
federal
authorities
proposed
changes
in
the
Indiun
Act,
which
is
scheduled
to
no
before
the
Commons
this
session.
He
will
also
discuss
the
Jjiy
Treaty,
which
concerns
Indians
paying
duty
on
.
goods
brought
into
Canada
from
the
United
States.
t.h
fnnutlcfll
Knns
oil""""'
-
rm.
Hon
of
while
their
ability
to
drive
was
The
resolution
asks
for
men
f
times
he
had
been
in
and
life-saving
equipment
to
be
i
matlc
f"1-"?
sid
Churchill's
proposal
for
the
Bermuda
meet
uiMoned
at
points
on
the
coast
1.
-i
"
f
Freedom.
Smuggling
of
United
States
cigarettes
has
declined
following
the
cut
In
price
of
the
Canadian
Droduct
early
this
year.
"l
various
phases
of
the
ring
program.
Including
f
railroad
-and
truck
was
cut
off
from
10:45
p.m.
yesterday
until
after
1
p.m.
today.
Cause
of
the
failure
Is
not
known,
but
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
spokesmen
said
they
believed
it
was
caused
when
f
ation
and
construction
line
so
as
to
extend
the
utmost
protection
to
lives
In
peril
through
marine
disasters
in
coastal
waters."
I
There
"is
no
indication
of
lopment
of
pew
equip-
night-working
beavers
felled
a
tree
over
lines
at
Exstew.
ing
probably
provoked
Molotov
into
giving
his
first
Kremlin
press
conference
since
the
Second
World
War.
Polio
Outbreak
Ponies
Edmonton
EDMONTON
(CP)
The
most
serious
outbreak
of
polio
in
the
history
of
this
city
'of
183.000
has
caused
a
mild
panic
among
parents
and
created
a
critical
shortage
of
qualified
hospital
staff
Health
authorities
said
any
trend
towara
narcotics
uu-riictlon
among
teen-agers
In
Canada.
The
force
ls
making
plans
for
the
construction
of
a
permanent
headquarters
In
Ottawa.
Th
mnnrt
snvs
criminal
in
f
Sets
Bond
fng
Record
No
telegraph
service
was
available
for
more
than
14
hours
and
the
Daily
News
received
no
f
""
ll
f
SEAL
An
all-time
impaired
by
alcohol.
This
was
an
Increase
of
2,1
ll
over
the
last
nine
months
of
the
fiscal
year
ended
March
31,
1952.
The
impaired
driving
charge
did
not
become
law
until
June
30,
1951.
Island
Floods
On
Way
Down
CAMPBELL
RIVER
id
Flood
waters
have
started
to
recede
at
Cnmpbcllton
and
residents
today
hoped
their
streets
would
soon
be
open
to
cars
and
not
boats.
Youngsters
yesterday
raced
outboard
motorboats
through
the
streets
In
water
almost
three
feet
deep
in
places,
as
the
dam
on
Campbell
River
failed
to
cope
with
-high
waters
caused
by
10
days
of
rain.
Canadian
Press
wire
service
on
its
teletype
last
night-
ferno
subscription
was
vestigations
by
the
force
in
the
P
58.303
ofllccrs
and
em-
1
1952-53
fiscal
year
ended
last
WEATHER
North
Ooast
Region
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
today
ant.
Wednesday.
A
few
brief
showers.
Remaining
cold.
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
32
and
42.
W
i
1
Also
cut
off
was
radio
station
CFPR
which
was
unable
to
bring
"tne
Canadian
Natinnoi
vrnri-h
SI
totalled
167.354.
an
in-
s
and
iu
subsidiaries
to
crease
of
20,450
or
13.9
per
cent
in
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor
poration
programs
or
news.
they
believed
the
peak
has
been
reached.
h
series
Canada
Savings
oas
announced
today
by
over
the
previous
year.
During
the
year,
the
force
investigated
46.909
infractions
of
the
Criminal
Code,
an
Increase
of
5.07
per
cent
over
the
previous
year.
The
number
of
murder
cases
totalled
34,
a
decrease
of
six;
but
attempted
murders
rose
fc
This
ls
an
Increase
Londoners
Ask
Early
Solution
To
Annual
Death-Dealing
Smog
and
2,554
subscrlb-
the
rOmnnrn4l...
1
J
n
-pniatlVC
llgUieS
London
is
trying
to
cut
down
chimney
smoke
in
two
ways.
It
is
encouraging
factories
and
smogs
killed
around
12,000
persons,
most
of
them
infants
or
old
people.
The
government
is
probing
these
deaths
with
""gravest
ur
householders
to
install
efficient
heating
systems
using
smokeless
)01d
Man
Winter
Rears
Head
fuel.
That's
not
easy
In
Britain
where
a
blazing
coal
fire
ls
part
of
the
household
tradition.
gency.
But
some
critics,
however
say
the
government,
after
announcing
it
would
set
up
an
inquiry
commission,
took
six
months
to
name
its
members.
Up
to
Sept.
30,
they
charge,
the
smog
inquiry
commission
had
held
only
one
meeting
By
COLIN
FROST
LONDON
(AP)
Winter,
the
time
of
death-dealing
smog,
is
coming.
'
Worried
Londoners,
who
remember
last
December's
doubled
death
rate,
are
flooding
newspaper
offices
and
Parliament
members
with
letters.
They
demand
quick
action
to
end
polla-tion
of
the
air
before
winter's
fog
turns
it
into
throat-catching
yellow
smog.
Last
week
the
government
announced
that
Britons
with
heart
and
lung
diseases
would
be
sup-piled
with
free-
smog
nihskg
through
the
national
health
service.
Medical
men
ay
last
winter
s
M:,n
'
Winter's
hoary
as
i,
it
in
prin,.e
Ru-
"s
wning
as
he
drop-
mercury"
to
two'
;
Wow
freezing.'
coated
)
trw.ana'roofs
'
8,,d
8ent
,1wU)r-
th,
Lr'C
ne:i
.
.
fall
this
month
was
2.53
Inches
Nov.
3.
With
a
weather-eye
cocked
to
the
fast-growing
mantle
of
snow
on
distant
mountain
peaks
across
the
harbor
and
on
the
sight
of
their
own
frosty
breath
.
clouding
the
crisp
air
this
morning,
housewives
dropped
scrubbing
and
shopping
routines
to
dig
extra
blankets
and
winter
clothes
out
of
the
mothballs,
muttering
"Winter's
here."
above
Friday.
Nov.
8,
and
on
Sunduy,
sleety
rain
turned
to
hail
momentarily,
leaving
a
short-lived
coating
of
white
on
some
sections
of
the
city.
However,
not
even
the
chilly
late
fall
weather
could
cut
Prince
Rupert's
Infamous
frill.
Already
this
month
9.54
inches
have
fallen,
compared
to
a
total
of
only
7.46
inches
of
rain
and
one-half
inch
of
snow
In
the
entire
month
of
November
last
year-
Heaviest
"Smokeless
zones"
are
being
set
up
in
Industrial
and
commercial
areas.
Inside
these
zones,
no
factory
or
office
is
permitted
to
belch
smoke.
A
vast
upsurge
in
road
traffic
followed
the
end
of
gasoline
rationing
In
1950
and
it
hasn't
stopped
yet.
Exhaust
fumes
hang
in
narrow
streets
and
no
one
lias
yet
thought
of
a
way
to
shift
them.
Any
attack
on
smog
must
be
a
tf,fZe
Borage
lor
slow,
and
costly,
business.
Atmospheric
pollution
in
a
big
THREE
MEMBERS
of
the
RCMP
assigned
as
bodyguard
to
President
Eisenhower
during
his
two-day
state
visit
to
Ottawa
accompany
the
President
and
Governor-General
Massey
us
tiiey
approach
the
war
memorial
for
a
wreath-laying
ceremony.
city
comes
from
three
main
sources:
Factories,
homes
nd
"6
icmpera-
n
j
Zt
?rees
above
zpro
ei's
rst
warning.
'-Jry
.dropped
to
31
vehicles