Tuesday,
September
15,
1953
Civil
Servants
Ask
Raise
Equal
to
Private
Industry
restoration
or
bus
service
past
Pioneers
Home
Still
Being
Probed
AUCTIONEER
fbon.
Blai-t
sit
,nd
u
l
C
rR
':M:
'
!
DACKACKi
fairness."
Mr
Wplm
"noted
statistics
of
the
federal
Department
of
La.
bor
showing
that,
June
1,
the
average
civil
service
wages
were
$53.30
a
week,
compared
with
a
national
:
vprnpp
wpplrlv
uajn
Th.?
1053
contract
for
the
polling
of
Prince
Rupert
by
the
.tClW?
wes
turned
over
to
City
;c!idtor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
for
.eport
to
the
Police
and
Licencing
committee.
irnin
When
kidntri
,
L
"
j"'
"'
u
w
nt.
Then
b.A,rbe,
tj,"'
:
marsS-SSs
mez
suggested
thit
the
Arrow
i
Bus
Lines
be
approached
to
sec
if
they
could
arrange
to
make
;
some
trips
out
to
the
Pioneers
;
..une,
it
was
pointed
oat
that,
.ince
the
Public
Utilities
Coii-
j
mission
had
not
granted
the
transportation
bus
company
I
.he
right
.
to
withdraw
two
j
routes,
the
PUC
probabiy
as-
j
sumed
that
they
were
still
op-!
,iaung
as
of
old.
j
Mayor
Whalen
s?,id
that
it
j
was
up
to
the
PUC
to
take
any
j
action
and
Aid.
Ray
McLean
said
he
would
oppose
very;
dtrongly
any
move
of
the
city's
!
to
go
into
the
transportation
;
Frlnce
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
the
residents
of
The
Pioneers
home
will
be
adrfeed-thnt
city
council
Is
still
investigating
the
possibility
of
hf
ing
bus
service
restored
so
t!t,
t
the
senior
citizens
can
cu
ne
into
town.
letter
from
the
Labor
coun-c'.t
asked
council
what
was
be-ir
done
for
the
pioneers
since
the
Arrow
bus
line
notified
crmnril
It
was
withdrawing
two
o(its
bus
routes,
and
a
petition
from
4he
senior
citizens
themselves
'fcsked
council
for
aid
since
th
thlves
cannot
afford
to"
bire
taxis.
When
Alderman
Darrow
Go
I
of
$57.67-a
las
of
$4.37.
He
said
j
the
lag
could
be
more
now.
!
Soma
40
delegates
represent
ing
about
10.000
numbers
across
Canada
are
attending
the
convention
which
ends
Friday.
...in
You
Can
Better
Your
Bowling
e
BOWLING
SHOES
PUEBC
(CPJ
National
president
A.
H.
Helm
of
the
Amalgamated
Civil
Servants
of
Canada
said
today
the
federal
government
has
created
"distrust"
in
he
minds
of
civil
servants
by
not
raising
wages
to
the
level
of
those
paid
In
private
Industry.
jr.
Helm,
a
postal
employee
'
rom
Kitchener,
Ont..
said
in
his
presidential
report
prepared
for
the
organization's
14tn
biennial
convention
that
the
aises
had
been
"promised."
He
quoted
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
as
saying
in
the
House
if
Commons
May
12
that
the
government
was
considering
naking
"readjustments
as
wuuiu
be
required
to
create
the
feeling
hat
all
were
t-mg
treated
with
Hjual
fairness,"
He
again
quoted
the
prim'
ninister
saying
during
l;ist
.ummer's
tlcctioi:
camp.iigr.
"The
Liberal
party
believes
uu.
jromises
should
be
made
oni.
when
they
can
be
kept.
.
.
."
men,
he
added:
"The
record
of
the
govern-
iment
in
its
promises
to
ci.'i,
;
servants
cn
the
sal.uy-inerc;ui,
!
issues
does
not
live
with
tin
last
statement
in
view
of
th
treatment
received,
and
h
j
created
In
our
minds
a
certain
!
distrust
toward
our
employe!
I
which
can
only
be
annulled
ii
j
the
prime
minister
will
live
i;(
!
to
his
promise
of
conslderm.
!
making
salary
adjustments
wui,
fa
view
of
creating
a
feeiing
thi,
all
are
being
treated
with
equ.il
'.J
V.
Truman,
Stevenson
Blast
Eisenhower
Foreign
Policies
Tha
Canadian
National
Institute
cf
the
Elind
was
granted
permission
to
ncld
a
tag-day
iatu.day,
October
10.
The
Rotary
Club
was
granted
i
reduced
licence
fee
to
bring
In
ihe
Odyson
Circus
for
three
.lays,
September
21,
22
and
23.
-lie
funds
raised
from
the
circus
;o
towards
an
extension
of
the
iiiidien's
ward
at
the
Prince
-upert
Ocneral
Hospital.
City
assesor
Harold
A.
Newman
wts
granted
permission
to
hire
a
clerk-stenographer,
a
car
i.'owance
of
$50
and
a
tender
vi'.i
be
called
for
a
typewriter
.'or
tho
asscssor'3
ofice.
Cost
ol
n?
latter
wiil
be
defrayed
from
Lrna
s-le
reserve
agreement
3
account."
A
request
from
the
Depart-i
.
n:.
ol
!
queries
for
a
two-inch
Alter
l.ne
from
the
end
of
the
t-e:;e;il
line
at
Seal
Cove
to
the
...nonts
aotk
at
Sourdough
Bay
i(.,iuin
ihc
department
caries
out
all
wcr'K
at
no
expense
o
ihr
ci!y
and
adheres
to
city
e;;uli'..'
ns.
was
granted.
sjrgcslicn
from
the
Junior
Ji
n.ibcr
cf
Commerce
that
sig-i-l
bill;
be
edded
to
the
traf-Tic
li-hts
at
the
city's
two
main
-teicpciiins
to
facilitate
drivers
w'.ien
the
lights
were
hard
to
see
wis
referred
to
the
police
na
li
en
in
ommittee.
It
was
pointed
out
that
while
bells
voulu
teii
a
person
when
the
i'.-n
Is
changed
they
still
cu'dn't
make
the
colors
any
cit
to
see.
Ladies'
Red,
Blue
and
Black
$.95
and
$5.75
Men's
Black
$4.95
end
$5.95
O
BOWLING
BAGS
Attractive
plastio
in
.varied
colors
zipper
clufting
$2
25
SEE
THEM
AT
:
tit
Aii.iiir
"I
Off
LT.
COL.
MARION
E.
CARL,
USMC,
holds
a
model
of
the
D-558-2
Skyrocket
which
he
piloted
to
a
new
unofficial
world
altitude
record
of
83,235
feet.
Here
he
demonstrates
the
angle
of
climb
he
made
with
the
ship
after
he
was
launched
from
the
"mother"
B-29
at
34,000
feet.
In
a
subsequent
flight
he
steered
the
Navy
Skyrocket
through
the
air
at
1,143
mph.
FASH
ION
FOOTWFAF,
For
quick
results
try
a
business.
The
iormer
Illinois
governor
j
sild
the
announcement
of
no-fence
cuts
"followed
by
threatening
words
in
Asia,
roun-ici
to
me
as
though
the
adminr-tri-
Uort
was
saying
to
the
Commu-;
nists:
"One
false
move
from
you
?uys
and
we'll
cut
the
national
defence
by
another
billion
del-:
lars.'
M
i
Stevenson,
who
has
been
in-
j
vited
to
tell
President
Eiscn-
hower
later
about
his
converai-!
Hons
with
the
top
diplo.n.Hs
ctj
the
free
nations,
trincs
th?;
Democratic
rally
to
a
close
tonight
with
a
televised
"non-
narfiaan"
rornrt
rt
t
rninn
-
"j
Truman,
who
previously
hid
voiced
some
free-swinging
cri:-icisms
of
the
"wrecking
crew'!
he
said
was
at
work
in
Washington,
applauded
Stevenson
s
sharp
attack
on
Eisenhower
for-
!
eign
policies.
,
Later
he
told
reporters
the
i
Republicans
can
not
do
any-
thing
else
but
follow
the
inter
national
policies
tha
Democrats
had
laid
down.
,
But
I
am
worried
about
th;
w;"y
the
Republicans
are
carrying
cut
our
policies,"
ho
said.
'Of
course,
they
have
to
con
tinue
the
general
line
of
foreign
policy
that
started
with
Wood-
row
Wilson."
Truman
was
in
cappairn
form
as
he
told
the
diners
the
job
of
the
Democrats
is
to
"V'.kl
the
government
of
the
Unitod
States
away
from
big
busines
and
return
it
to
all
the
people
where
It
belongs."
,;.
..
,
V
j
0
SALES.
SM.
AS
W
MM
B
V1
l&E
r-v
nr
i:
'
1
1
V.vW
:
By
JACK
BELL
CHICAGO
(
API-Former
U.S.
President
Truman
seconded
vlg-eroli.tfy
today
Adhl
E.
Stevenson's,
blistering
criticism
of
the
Lhcnhowcr
administration
for-ei
n
policies
et
a
Democratic
rally
Monday
night.
Stevenson,
.the
party's
1952
presidential
nominee,
told
cheering
Democrats
at
a
$100-a-plate
.dinner
the
Republican
administration
has
made
"hollow
political
gestures"'
aboard,
poked
its
nose
into
the
affairs
of
"""other
nations,
permitted
"smears
at
home"
and
had
out
defence
and
foreign
aid
while
i
tossing
."threatening
words
I
(he
Communists.
Leading
UK
Dress
Designer
In
Australia
LONDON
(C?)
One
of
Britain's
top
dress
designers,
Peter
Russell,
ts
-visiting
Australia
at
the
invitat!cn
of
George's,
Melbourne's
famous
store,
to
show
a
collection
in
anticipation
of
the
tou
by
Queen
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
His
visit
is
also
a
holiday
for
after
'15
years
as
one
of
London's
leading
dressmakers,
he
has
sold
his
interest
and
his
salgns
in
Carlos
street
to
Mich
ael
late
Michael
of
Lachasse
the;
youngest
member
of
the
Incorporated
Society
of
London
Fashion
Designers,
of
which
Russell
was
one
of
the
founder-
members.
This
does
not
mean
that
Rus
sell-
has
left
Britain's
fashion
scene
for
good;
he
will
return
to
London
in
November.
Howeer,
Russell
says
he
has
reached
the
age
he
is
in
his
early
fifties
when
he
wants
"a
little
time
to
think
and
to
enjov
life."
One
secret
of
his
success
has
been
his
determination
to
achieve
perfection,
with
the
result
that
he
included
royalty
an4
many
of
London's
best-Uressed
women
among
his
clients.
His
fabrics
were
always
dyed
specially
for
him;
he
invariably
introduced
two
or
three
new
colors
each
season
and
often
woven
to
his
instructions.
Every
ensemble
had
the
right
accessories,
dyed
to
match.
He
often
introduced
a
subtle
masculine
note
into
particularly
feminine
outfits,
and
famous
stores
in
various
parts
of
the
Commonwealth
would
buy
unseen
from
his
collections.
Russell
is
sending
out
to
Mel
bourne
copies
of
models
he
has
already
designed
and
will
begin
work
again
with
new
ideas
in
the
Melbourne
workrooms.
AIK
rO
SCOTIANO'I
'
JAVOUIITI
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
JfM
Born
1120
.
Distilled,
Blended
and
.
,
,
u
omed
m
Scotland
John
walker
&
sons
ito."
r,
Scotch
Whitky
DisHllen
!
KILMARNOCK,
SCOTLAND
-;
lajfi
itdvcrusemeui
Is
tioi
puuiihuud
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Qovirument
ol
Britisli
Columbia.
Soaring
snlos
of
1953
Fords
clearly
show
that
public
preference
has
nmfirmed
the
trend
to
V-8
Dower.
More
Daily
Mews
Classified
J
1
'
-
-
..
''
;
r
V1
J
it
tie
and
more
value-minded
Canadians
are
turning
to
the
car
that's
worth
more
when
you
buy
U,
worth
more
when
you
tell
it
the
car
with
V-8
power,
performance
standard
of
today
and
tomorrow!
Buyers
who
turn
to
Ford
find
that.
Ford
offers
them
more
of
all
the
things
they
want
mottt
in
a
car;
smooth,
dependable
performance
by
a
great
V-8
engine
the
110-Hp
Strato
Wtar,
product
of
experience
gained
in.
building
rtiore
V-8
engines
j
.than
all
other
manufacturerH
rrOilioj24
,
the
relaxing'
eoiofort
of
Ford's
"Wonder
Ride.
',
fh
he
hWi
(
Hire
i
fi'ie
transminsions,
Fordomatic,
Ovordrive
or
SynThro-Silent.
si.if't
.
.
.
the
convenience
of
extra
features
like
Full-Circlf
ifiibility,
Centre-Fill
Fueling
and
soft
foam-rublx-r
goats
'f
before
you
buy
any
car,
test-drive
Ford.
Discover
the
sound,
practical
reasons
why
Ford
sales
soar,
as
more
and
more
go
V-8!
-
-,.v
,'
J
'
POVERED
with
the
finest
PRICED
with
the
lowest
Crcped
for
added
strength
and
embossed
(or
greater
ebsorbency,
S3
1
Fnninnuttw
f)t
Irtve,
1Hrdrtf
and
YOUR
FORD
DEALER
WILL
GLADLY
ARRANGE
FOR
YO
U
TO
.
.
,
71z$7DRfY
V
COLORED
IF
YOU
WISH
AT
SMALL
EXTRA
COST
In
addition
to
th
na'urc!
j!-,ac.!e,
now
you
can
Kdvc
7cctmin:ter
Tissue
in
colors;
green,
pink
or
blue,
in
color-matched
peerages.
Hii