I
1
PROVINCIAL
j
UBWARY
?R0VI"CIAL
LI'
UORROW'S
!
1M
ORMES
DRUGS
-TIDES
wy
Frlnuary
13,
1953
,
ill.-
H'and-rd
Tlmo
i
m
20
2
feel
12:54
22
8
feet
9
.02
6
1
feet
IU.23
0
8
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Conodo'i
Most
Srroregic
Pacific
Port
"Print.
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
3(1
PRINCE
RUPERT
.B.C..
THURKDAV
nnmiiDv
n
'
'"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
.
!
1
issia
li)
calls
ra
n
m
voy
l
Commissioners
Want!
V.
I
K
?
(o
r
ks
Relations
i
Israel
COW
(CP
J
The
I'nion
broke
off
itic
relations
with
Wednesday
night
.dult.-i
anil
one
child
Israeli
legation
bc-u'kiny:
at
once
to
If
WOW.
i
:..!,-
aclrd.
a
gov-r,..ii
tn
1
.rai
l
said,
be-
t
j
-
liomb
IXploMoll
To
Develop
Algoma
Prince
Iiupert
parks
board
definitely
will
ask
that
a
referendum
he
placed
before
the
people
this
year
requesting
transfer
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
Peautificati'on
Fund
for
the
development
of
Aliroma
Park.
t
we
v
L
-
...
All
park
comniLwiioners
agreed
1
ds
planted,
and
picnic
tables
to
such
a
move
at
last
night's
j
and
chair,
erected,
regular
meeting.
t
Tne
plaza
Park
development
The
board
also
will
request
anjln
section
7
(in
the
Seal
Cove
Penny
a
Pitch
interim
Budget
ian
advance!
so."re'
18
piannea
to
be
corn-
pleted
by
summer.
The
interim
J
"MKNT
MASSEY
lo.r
coin,
into
a
penny
pitch
at
Ottawa.
May
Court
Court
Ball.
HmM
Mr
m
Maey.
of
one
1.100
attending
the
Coronation
year
version
of
the
ball
played
every
game
waltzed
and
did
the
samba.
Mrs.
Melville
Roger.,
president
of
the
club,
and
Mr.
Ma.ss.-y
aide-de-camp,
Fit.
Lt.
Arthur
Titus,
co-ch
the
governor-general
In
the
game
It
can
continue
work
on
Plaza
Park
Immediately.
The
1953
estimates,
which
run
into
five
figures
thisyear,
already
have
been
presented
to
the
city
council
finance
budget
asked
for
last
night
Is
to
cover
immediate
expenditure
there.
'
Park
commissioners
have
been
assured
by
the
Gyro
Club
that
it
will
provide
playground
,il
thi
Soviet
legation
j
v
I.,r.icl
capital.
I
v
an
iiM-d
Israeli
gov-
!
leader
.
of
Inciting
1
',:nri
against
the
Soil
,
,
,;
t
government,
the;
intled.
'
recall
the
i
the
Soviet
Union
and
;
il
the
Soviet
legation
I
.iv
.
.
breaks
off
re-
j
:th
the
Israeli
govern-
states
that
further
i
'52
Salmon
Catch
50
Million
Pounds
Below
Previous
Year
At
the
end
of
this
year,
there
i
iuipment
this
year
lor
Plaza,
will
be
approximately
$25,000
in!
ine
Koosevelt
Park
fund,
ob-t
Curfew
tained
by
setting
aside
one
mill
a
year
since
1949.
This
special
fund
was
authorized
by
refer
!Mt-riMB-6-33fcd
endum.
.
M,
of
the
Israeli
.
"
mu
or
the
1952
i
Total
salmon
cakh
of
151.13
Even
at
five
cenu
a
pound,
itnimwrnie.
and
de-
trlke-.ldden
flying
season
In
million
pounds
was
down
50
mil-
lowest
price
offered
to
ui
personnel
of
the
.
BrllUh
Columbia
show
up
in
i
lion
pound,
from
the
1951
catoh,
iermen
laU
season
-hif-sh.
for
full
,
the
Soviet
union
h
'UUsUej,
releujied
today
by
j
due
to
the
fall
strike
which
cut
salmon,
low
to
BC
fishermen
lay"
tha
department
of
fisheries
of
sharply
the
take
of
Dinks
and
alone
tnt.ii.-rt
t.innnnni
The
parks
board
has
decided
that
Roosevelt
Park
is
not
suit
ed
for
much
further
develoD-
Canada,
Pacific
area.
i
chum.
Lifting
Protested
turned
a.iide
sub.se-
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
proctor
ment
and
will
now
concentrate
tionate
loss
was
somewhat
aile-J
on
the
development
of
Algoma,
Bordering
McBnde
Street
near
Ninth
Avenue,
as
a
recreational
park.
:.intlns
and
apolog-!
,
Israeli
government
j-d
It
of
falsehood..
1
(lii.B
and
"systematic!
(
hitnd
and
enmity:
if
Soviet
Union
and
i
t
to
hostile
aetlotw:
if
So
let
Union."
i
NELSON
W
A
warning
that
any
future
raids
on
railway
AT
AN
EMERGENCY
CLOTHING
supply
centre
at
Rotterdam.
Margaret
Wilson
of
Toronto,
executive
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society,
speaks
with
a
serious-faced
flood
refugee
and
her
young
mother.
Miss
Wilson
Hew
from
Canada
a
week
ago
with
a
plane-load
of
supplies
for
flood
victims.
More
than
300,000
persons
in
the
Netherlands
lost
all
their
possessions
in
the
recent
disastrous
floods.
Prince
Rupert's
flood
relief
cam-paig
begins
tonight
Flood
Relief
Drive
Begins
Here
Tonight
hPECIFlC
PROJECT
viated
by
the
large
aockeye
ran
which
was
f
lhed
under
threat
of
continual
strikes
but
with
only
three
day.
stoppage.
With
more
than
twice
the
sock-eye
catch
of
1951,
last
season's
take
of
more
than
10
million
pounds
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
was
a
third
of
the
xpauum'-
Last
vear
nark
rnmmi,;...i-
tracks
by
Doukhobor
terrorists
sought
to
have
the
fund
trans-'
mlnt
lead
10
Btrike
ction
terred
to
a
e-eneral
nark
iiseimen
'"0
run
the
trains
Was
EVERYONE
USES
18
TONS
OF
MATERIALS
EACH
YEAR
U
life
a
burden?
Sure
lt
Is,
because
each
of
us
uses
18
tms-16.000
pounds
of
mateIals
every
year.
Accordlag
to
the
N
Y.
Jownai
of
Commerce,
the
man
who
retires
at
65
will
have
neeied
1,170
tons,
or
2440.000
pounds,
of
material
things.
Annual
requirements
Include
14,000
pound
of
fuel.
800
pound
of
metals
reduced
from
5.000
pounds
of
ore.
1,600
pound,
of
food.
4,100
pounds
of
cotton,
wool,
pulpwood.
and
other
agricultural
products.
800
pounds
of
non-metallic
materials,
and
10,000
pounds
of
building
materials.
but
later
rescinded
the
motion,
here
Wednesday
night.
The
warning
came
at
a
union
eatch
and
nearly
8.000.000
pounds
i
on
K"nds
that
the
money
j
Tig
Man'
In
Eas
t
more
than
caught
here
hould
represent
a
capital
In-
in
i951.
;
thTniht
curTew
f
"L
0'
hA
nl.Kht.
cle
on
on
Meanwhile.-th
herrin
i.srtn-
tment
and
should
,
be
used
Canvassing
in
one
part
of
the
downtown
section
yesterday
by
i.cni
.
Division.
drastically
hit
by
the
complete!
"We
have
now
decided
The
onj
CPR
Monday
gave
noUce
me
rnnce
Rupert
European
Relief
Committee
netted
$218.50
to
make
a
total
of
$344.53
so
far
.vT
,'"
"
'Zl
r
"
;
to
engine
and
train
aerrice
men.
Friday
night.
Headquarters
for
the
drive
are
located
at
the
former
Bulkley
Market
store
on
Third
Avenue.
Saturday,
a
sale
of
Dutch
homecooking
will
be
held
there.
The
public
will
be
served
by
women
dressed
in
Netherlands
lunt-iimirai
1HUUU.MUU
penuu
tuc
.uuii
w
aupijurv
us
ui
"'-
Restricted
hours
of
work
In
ef-
ui
mwui-i,
roveniwr
ana
ue-
lowing
ine
vransier
oi
mis
iwt
.,npf
Jm
mil
him
hn
collected.
cember.
j
fund,"
said
Pat
Forman,
ehair-
ndles
Loot
il.VLR
9
Convict-')ursi..r"
Roland
I)e-ji
g
"big
man"
in
di;xiw
d
of
thousands
-orth
of
loot,
-il
you
who
he
is
you
at
me,"
Desrorhes
Returns
from
the
entire
busi
cancelled.
USHERMEN
LOSE
mal
o
tne
board.
ness
section
were
not
available
The
1952
catch
of
189.2
million!
Primary
plans
for
Algoma
in-
at
press
time.
pounds
was
only
slightly
more
elude
filling,
levelling
off.
and
This
morning,
the
door-to-
than
half
of
the
1951
take
of
.
turfing
a
playing
field,
formerly
door
residential
canvass
eot
under
way
and
continues
until
36S.5
million
pounds
and
repre-
j
cleared
with
the
Canadian
army
sented
a
lass
of
some
$550,000
to
for
a
sof
tball
field.
Grandstand
North
Vancouver
Decides
To
Operate
Own
Hospital
VANCOUVER
9
Suburban
week
and
wage
Increases,
which
North
Vancouver
will
continue
to
would
raise
the
hospital
budget
operate
lu
own
110-bed
hospital,
by
$72,000
annually.
There
are
Mayor
Frank
Gfildsworthy
an-
f
10
workers,
nounced
the
decision
Wednesday
Hospltil
administrators
la.st
when
he
returned
from
a
meet-i
week
announced
no
patients
ing
with
government
official
In
'would
be
admitted
after
Wednes-Vlctorla.
He
said
the
North
Van-;
day
and
that
the
hospital
would
couver
delegation
have
been
as-;
close
February
27.
sured
of
a
$14
05
fixed
dally
;
Tsn
re.......
.r.
-in
t
fishermen
alone.
A
major
slice
and
bleachers
are
to
be
built
C.J.
Lundquist
lives
ho
visited
him
:
Wedne.vrluy
while
In-l!
rot.lerirH
'
knows
him,"
said
'id-ston-y
man
whd
'
least
m
Vanrouver'1
'
14(1
(Km
In
-..I.
i
'
Under
the
curfew,
which
followed
track
bombings
and
Incendiarism
blamed
on
fanatic
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
sect,
no
traffic
moved
over
Kootenay
rails
between
the
hours
of
9
p.m.
and
3
a.m.
The
meeting
was
called
by
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen
and
the
Brotherhood
of
locomotive
Firemen
and
Engine-men.
A
resolution
was
passed
authorizing
local
representatives
to
contact
representatives
of
the
brotherhoods
to
"protest
this
ar
of
this
amount
would
ordinarily
j
and
when
the
field
Is
ready,
the
have
been
gained
by
Prince
P.u-j
board
intends
to
further
develop
pert,
fishermen
for
practically
no
the
40-acre
tract
which
borders
herring
were
taken
from
the!
Hays
Creek.
Retired
City
highly
productive
adjacent
areas.
two-year
period
be-
I
FIRST
ATTEMPT
This
will
be
the
first
concrete
attempt
In
Prince
Rupert
to
develop
a
recreational
park.
But
Losses
to
fishermen
in
both
the
salmon
and
herring
fisheries
do
not
take
into
consideration
f
?
cauht
Monday
and
Ji
to
10
yparg.
j
Carpenter
Dies
payment
for
each
patient
this
budget-freeze
order
from
Health
I
hscs
to
shoreworkers
in
can-
the
board
sees
one
major
ob-
year
as
in
1952.
Minuter
Prie
M.m-
v,ihi
,
nerles
and
process
plants,
which
.......
..
.
Funeral
will
be
held
In
Van
ocf
Signed
national
costume.
All
funds
collected
will
be
receipted
and
amounts
donated
may
be
deducted
from
income
tax
returns,
Harry
Scholten,
secretary-treasurer,
has
an-
nounced.
ENDS
SATURDAY
When
the
drive
ends
Saturday,
total
receipts
will
be
forwarded
to
the
Red
Cross
for
transfer
to
the
European
Flood
Relief
Committee
overseas
and
distribution
among
the
three
countries
of
England,
Belgium
and
Holland
'where
floods
have
created
damages
In
the
billions
of
dollars.
.
A
message
received
today
by
Stan
Simile,
president
of
the
Red
Cross
Society
here,
from
W.
S.
Stanbury,
national
commissioner
on
the
European
flood
situation,
now
in
Holland,
s!d
In
part:
".
.
.
The
Dutch
people
are
very
grateful
for
Canadian
assistance."
In
the
cable
addressed
to
all
branches
of
the
Red
Cross,
Mr.
"This
guarantees
us
a
revenue
operating
expenses
to
the
1952
,
dolIttrs.
corLsUtutei
several
more
million
(
mostly
old-age
pensioners
bitrary
action
.
.
.
and
further
in
event
of
track
bombing,
they
be
asked
to
take
strike
action
if
couver
Monday
for
a
retired
city
carpenter
who
came
to
Prince
t'
'd
frre'?in
Rorre
,or
tne
Par
hlrh
e
""
count
level
and
staff
demands
for
pay
s
who
have
taken
up
residences
in
NSI'RAM
E
shacks
alone
the
bank
of
Hays
COLLECT
necessary
to
enforce
safe
work-
RuPf
"
4
year!
a0'
h
,
.
,
,
ing
conditions
.
,
Londqulst;
the
British
and
,
Hon
to
negotiate
with
labor.'
Under
normal
ne'
The
decision
to
remain
open
circumstances.
Creek
and
Wantage
Road
which
aiee
merit
n
,il
.
.
,
followed
conferences
In
Victoria.
fr
Instance,
the
Port
Fc.ward
also
runs
through
the
park.
hos-
'he
Sudan
w...w
..VH'"'
"-
witn
rremier
Bennett
and
"
u
uvrci
Hrp
iwr
no
t
.nnnr
;
Nelson
Bros,
herring
plant
would
be
operating
at
full
capacity
at
,
this
time.
Today,
only
a
few
pital
authorities.
"The
park
board
can"t
see
any
other
way
out
but
that
the
squatters
must
go
when
we
begin
further
development
of
that
park."
said
Mr.
Forman.
Commissioners
will
make
a
erwwlul
-urvav
rtf
the
"snilfll.
died
Tuesday.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
Marie;
two
sons,
Barney
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Harry
of
Westvicw;
three
daughters,
Mrs.
Anna
Barnes,
Newport
Beach.
California:
Mrs.
Hjordes
Gordon
and
Mrs.
Clara
Nielson,
both
of
Vancouver;
and
seven
;
wheels
are
turning.
Where
normally,
several
hundred
persona
would
be
employed
there,
today
they
number
less
Labor
Brief
Scores
B.C.
Hospital
Plan
VICTORIA
O.
Government
ti
V;"
than
20
Among
the
100
families
,,..
......
irt
h.
the
resident
in
the
Port
Edward
;
lnspecU)r
and
medi-
community
normally
depending
1(.al
heaUri
offlcer
l0
tave,tlga,e
on
the
fishery
for
their
I
veil-1
clalms
thBt
squatters
are
po.
stanbury
said
Canadian
repre-
Before
hiK
refiremAnt
Mr
Lundquist
?f
ntave
M'ss
Wilson
Is
touring
was
employed
at
the
f
-I
'
t.
iiuw
rjsi.s.,
oil!
ulln,
K.
creek
tne
flooded
areas
with
the
drydock.
His
remains
will
be
v
...
v.
j
...
..
niauiRiitf
I
FLOWS
THROUGH
PARK
cheques
The
creek
flows
through
ad
EXPLORE
IIIEAS
V
Fk
jacent
McClymont
Park
which
Is
the
main
children's
play
While
several
good
Income
years
In
Prince
Ruicrt
some
have
called
them
boom
,
years-preceded
1952
and
are
cushioning
ground
in
the
city,
equipped
by
the
Gyro
Club
and
also
holds
Blizzard
Continues
In
England
LONDON
(CP)-A
blizzard
raged
over
northern
England
and
Wales
today
for
the
third
successive
day,
cutttlng
off
more
villages
and
bringing
the
worst
traffic
pile-up
In
years.
The
blizzard
also
hit
the
continent
hard.
In
north
England,
hundreds
of
cars
and
trucks
lay
buried
under
the
snow.
Farm
workers
struggled
Uiigh-dcrp
in
drifts
to
rescue
sheep.
Hastily
repaired
sea
walls
along
the
coast
held
during
the
night.
An
excessively
high
tide
is
expected
tonight
and
24.000
British
servicemen
and
volunteers
are
working
to
bolster
the
levees
still
more.
,
tne
shock,
lt
would
not
take
more
than
another
year
of
a
like
drop
in
fisheries
production
to
the
Gyro
swimming
pool.
Bulk
of
the
estimated
expenditures
for
1953
is
earmarked
for
development
of
this
park
where
close
to
an
acre
of
clearing
along
the
stream
bank
was
done
last
year.
Grass
is
to
be
sown
along
the
banks,
flower-
shipped
to
Vancouver
tonight.
Rosenbergs
Must
Die
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
Eisenhower
Wednesday
refused
to
spare
the
lives
of
Julius
and
Ethel
Rosenberg,
sentenced
to
death
In
the
electric
chair
for
conspiring
to
pass
atomic
secrets
to
Russia.
"Their
crime,"
he
said,
"far
exceeds
that
of
taking
the
life
of
another
citizen.
It
Involves
the
deliberate
betrayal
of
the
entire
nation
and
could
very
well
result
in
the
death
of
many
thousands
of
Innocent
citizens."
s
attempts
to
"sell"
British
Columbia's
modified
co-insurance
plan
are
fraudulent,
the
B.C.
Federation
of
Labor
said
Wednesday
In
a
brief
presented
to
the
Social
Cred.lt
Cabinet.
A
four-man
delegation
met
with
Premier
Bennett.
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner,
Health
Minister
Martin
and
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks.
The
federation
said
the
government's
attempts
to
sell
Its
revised
$l-a-day
co-insurance
plan
as
"$l-a
day
hospital
Insurance
plan"
were
"not
correct
and
...
to
a
degree,
fraudulent.
When
premiums
and
paid
there
should
not
be
further
payments
for
hospital
treatment,
the
brief
said.
The
federation
also
said
premiums
should
be
reduced
to
1950
levels
and
co-insurance
abolished.
It
urged
the
government
to
set
up
a
crown
corporation
to
sell
low-cost
car
Insurance
and
opposed
suggestions
that;
absentee-vote
provisions
be
removed
from
the
Elections
Act.
Dutch
Red
Cross
and
will
cablp
a
complete
situation
report
after
consultation
with
the
Duteh
government
and
relief
agencies.
ENTIRE
NETWORK
While
the
Red
Cross
is
employing
its
entire
emergency
network
to
aid
flooded
areas,
it
does
not
wish
the
public
to
construe
the
present
campaign
as
part
of
the
annual
Red
Cross
appeal,
Mr.
Saville
said.
"
"
Of
returns
made
yesterday
following
canvassing
of
the
west
end
of
the
business
section,
the
following
list
of
donors
was
released
by
the
local
committee:
Anonymous,
$3:
George
Hill
&
Sons,
$3;
Prince
Rupert
Credit
Unfon,
$3;
Miss
Frances
Partridge.
$5:
Fred
Dowdie.
tlbO;
Fashion
Footwear,
$10;
R.
A.
Williams,
$1;
K.
L.
Robertson.
$1;
Central
Cafe,
$5;
Howe
Ss
McNulty.
$10;
Miller's
Cigar
Store,
$5;
P.
R.
Plumbing
$3;
Frizzell
Motors,
'$25;
Family
Shoe
Store.
$5;
Acme
Clothing,
$5;
Star
Stylewear,
$2;
Yukon
make
this
a
poor"
city.
it
Is
the
opinion
of
not
one.
but
several
businessmen
and
operators
in
the
fishing
Industry
as
well.
Some
operators
have
very
definite
opinions
on
what
Is
behind
all
the
strife
in
their
industry.
They
say
there
is
a
definite
move
afoot
to
create
dissension
and
dissatisfaction
among
union
members.
"We
can
call
it
anything
we
want.
It
doesn't
matter,"
said
one
operator.
"There
is
no
law
In
Canada
against
such
tactics,
even
If
they
are
dictated
directly
from
Moscow."
To
Celebrate
Jubilee
INNISFAIL,
Alta.
(CP)
This
town
84
miles
north
of
Calgary
Is
panning
jubilee
celebrations
for
the
summer,,
probably
on
July
1.
It
was
called
Poplar
Grove
until
1893,
when
it
was
named
after
Innisfail
In
,
,
Fire
Doused
On
Freighter
TOKYO
(CPX-The
U.S.
navy
today
said
crew
members
of
the
American
freighter
President
Pierce
late
today
put
out
a
fire
and
escorting
ships
are
bringing
In
nine
American
passengers
and
two
Injured
crew
members.
Navy
headquarters
said
the
ship
Is
proceeding
slowly
toward
Yokohama.
The
explosion-kindled
fire
swept
through
two
holds
of
the
Pierce,
100
miles
southeast
of
Yokohama.
It
was
not
reported
what
caused
the
explosion.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
coast
region:
Gale
warning
issued.
Rain
today,
cloudy
with
showers
tonight
and
Friday.
Not
much
change
in
temperature.
Southeast
gales,
40,
shifting
to
westerly
gales,
35,
this
evening
and
decreasing
to
west
British
Freighter
Evades
Attacker
HONO
KONO
0
The
3.539-ton
British
freighter
Incharran
today
steamed
undamaged
toward
Hong
Kong
after
being
chased
and
attacked
in
Formosa
Strait
by
a
tank-landing
ship
believed
here
to
have
been
a
Chinese
Nationalist.
British
naval
authorities
said
the
Incharran
flashed
a
distress
signal
early
today
and
22
minutes
later
signalled
she
had
successfully
evaded
her
attacker.
,
Jewellers.
$2;
Kaien
Hardware,
$5;
George
Cook,
$10;
Lome
McLaren
Ltd.,
$5;
Ormes
Drugs,
IS
op
THE
NEW
"
"'u-,fi,
.
y'
1
Canadian
Arwuery
Dana
,
D
..:'rlr,mni-uovern
-'""ii-uovernor
Aiistair
rraser
arrives
ne
Nov.
$50:
Chandler's,
$3;
Pete
Cra-vetto,
$2;
Nuithcrn
Tire
Co..
$5:
Surprised
Drillers
CARLYLE,
Sask.
(CP)
An
oil
drilling
crew
working
near
liens
brought
in
a
"gusher,"
but
it
wa-snt
oil.
The
crew
struck
an
artesian
well
which
poured
forth
water
that
could
not
be
checked.
erly,
20,
early
Friday
morning.
"Pets
'CB's'ature
in
Halifax.
Called
"corona-Ke
vr
bee
tKllli8e
they
were
designed
for
the
coronation
of
l'
the
.
rour-fnn..ir.r..
i....
.v..
Anonymous,
$5;
London
Shoe
Shop,
$1;
Pacific
Electric
Co.,
$5;
Variety
Store,
$5;
E.
Cnoa-sen,
$35;
Quality
Grocery,
$2.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
45.
tin
nriv...
wB
mow
utiic-iii-D
nir
iiir
inj
unco
army
bf"'d
In
Canada.
J
I
'1