1
mmmmmammammmmmmm
Don,
Phone
81
X
PROVINCIAL
FEOVISCIAl
LI2.LUT,
lORROW'S
1
1
J
vic;-j::;a,
i:.
c.
TIDES
November
15,
1953
t
Standard
Time)
8:12
18.6
feet
20:24
17.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
1:38
6.4
feet
14:31
8.3
feet
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
265
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
14.
1933
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r
Canada
1
Ivd
ways
i
rates
Friendly
Relations
i
'
1
V
I
.
f)
A
V
".
V:
'
(
i
Praised
by
President
By
DAVE
MrlNTOSH
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA.
President
Eisenhower'
said
today
that
Canada
and
the
United
States
"can
and
will"
devise
ways
to
protect
North
America
from
any
surnrise
attack
hv
air.
;
Vacation
on
a
Dog
Bite
"And
we
shall
achieve
th
do-fence
of
our
continent
without
whittling
our
pledges
to
Western
Europe
or
forgetting
our
friends
in
the
Pacific,"
he
saio.
in
a
speech
before
a
joint
session
of
Canada's
Parliament.
-
The
president
also
spoke
out
for
freer
world
trade
but
cau
PAA
Praises
Harmony
Of
Nations
t
By
The
Canadian
Press
.T.
-COMMANDER
ARTIH'K
l.
SCIIOENT'E
little
pomeranian,
Bull,
took
a
bite
of
Mrs.
foot.
The
Navy
man
snapped
a
picture
of
the
"action"
and
entered
the
photo
in
a
i-ontest.
Result:
it
won
first
prize,
an
all
-expense
trip
to
Florida.
"No
comment,"
says
oenl.
,
-
i
i.
,.
.miftLffi
-
-Partisan
Association
To
Take
ve
Interest
in
Civic
Election
OTTAWA.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said
today
that
the
United
States
and
Canada
prove
to
the
world
that
a
great
power
and
a
lesser
power
tioned
that
the
problem
could
not
be
solved
hastily;
said
tht
navigation
part
of
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
should
be
authorized
by
U.S.
Congress
at
its
coming
session;
and
reaifirmeu
Canada-US
faith
in
friendly
o-operation.
PACKED
GALLERY
The
speech
came
during
the
second
day
of
the
president's
two-day
state
visit
here.
Mrs.
Eisenhower
sat
in
a
packed
gallery-
,
The
president
was
greeted
at
the
main
entrance
by
a
100-man
;uard
of
honor
and
a
21-gun
salute.
He
was
escorted
into
the
on
of
strong
public
in-
i
their
meeting
following
numer-1
"It
is
not
a
good
situation,"
he
the
coming
municipal
j
ous
Informal
d
I
sc
u
ss
1
o
n
'
added.
"We
must
try
to
get
a
as
seen
last
night
j
throughout
the
city
during
the
'
,',
,,
,
....
v,,.
THE
"CAERNARVON,"
which
British
War
Miniister
Antony
Head
describes
as
"probably
the
tnost
powerful
tank
in
the
world,"
rolls
by
with
two
crewmen
observing
from
tire
turret.
The
new
heavy
tank,
about
which
official
details
ara
scarce,
is
slated
to
face
exhaustive
tests
with
the
British
Army
at
home
and
abroad.
It
is
claimed
to
have
better
armor
and
a
more
powerful
engine
than
the
Centurion,
which
won
high
prai
e
from
the
Allies
in
Korea.
Assesment
Equalization
Act
Condemned
by
Rupert
AALA
can
work
in
harmony
nf
of
pit
citizens
!
pst
nvt
spvprsil
several
utppIck
weeks
in
In
urhifh
which
it.
it
J
J
Is
getting
.
to
be
a
big
town
and
it
calls
for
a
more
intense
scrutiny
of
our
public
affairs."
irge
group
:'
Civic
Centre
to
plan
i
was
agreed
that
more
civic
ac-i
of
a
non-partisnn
as-
j
tion
by
the
public
was
needed
to
which
will
concern
,
promote
a
strong
city
council.
vely
with
the
candi-
Speaking
as
one
of
the
group,
I
issues
to
be
voted
on.
j
Cliff
Oilker
remarked
that
"we
!..ung
no
groups
or
or-
citizens
have
been
letting
things
i.s,
the
electors
held
',
take
their
course."
It
was
emphasized
that
(lie
without
the
smaller
being
submerged
by
its
bigger
neighbor.
"We
Canadians
know
that
in
the
Interests
of
our
mutual
defence
we
can
wisely
and
safely
Criticism
of
the
Social
Credit
into
approving
the
new
liquor
,
plying
the
10
per
cent
tax
on
efforts
of
such
an
association
would
never
succeed
unless
the
organization
had
the
support
of
every
section
of
the
city
and
represented
the
voice
of
the
chamber
by
Prime
Minister
St.
!.,au;ent.
JOLSTLR
DEFENCES
Mr.
Eisenhower,
speaking
in
government
for
its
legislation
laws
by
promising
them
the
10
1
each
drink
sold
from
that
bot-"by
exhaustion
and
surprise,"
i
ijer
rent
on
liquor
sates,
which
tie.
pool
many
of
our
military
sources
with
yours
in
a
security
and
especially
for
its
"vicious'
would
largely
nullity
the
good
j
Mr.
Brown
also
touched
on
the
the
same
spot
as
the
late
P;esi-
i
vstrm
which
is
genuinely
coliec-
Assessment
equalization
acl,
none
Dy
ira
uquor
oui.
cnanges
in
me
B
Hospital
in
uent
IranKiin
D.
Roosevelt
10
1
tiv
h
said
In
lntroducine
keynoted
a
report
by
A.
Bruce.
Bennett
had
claimed
that
the
populace
as
a
whole.
Referring
to
the
program
of
the
previous
Non-Partisan
Association
which
was
discontinued
years
ago,
urged
Dotn
Canada
presidrnt
Eisenhower
to
a
Joint
J
REACH
VANCOUVER
.
)M
KOREA
BATTLEFRONT
-C0UVER
More
than.
l.OOO.soldlers,
the
entire
Third
i
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
na
tne
u.a.
uj
act
swiuiy
to
,
..ssion
of
the
Commons
and
surance
Act,
m
wnicn
employees
had
their,
premiums'
dodicted
arbitrarily
while
others
icould;
pay
or
not
as
they
chose,
and
criticized
the
government
for
wiping
out
some
$2,000,000
worth
DIUWU,
Ijiueiait
iVlljt
-iUI
J-JIJILC
yp-.wn-i
mucin.
rliu
utaiXC
JJ'J
Rupert,
at
a
meeting
in
,
the
forofit
on
the
llquor'tax,
snyinst
Civic
Centre
last
night.
that
club
operators
no
longer
Noting
that
almost
all
the
must
pay
the
three
per
cent
in
1948,
Bill
Sheardown
said
the
boistr
continental
defences.
Senate
important
points
were
impar-i
He
said:
"The
characteristically
manner
in
which
the
Unit
sales
tax
on
bottles
of
liquor,
ft
Vancouver
shortly
after
1:30
this
afternoon,
from
major
legislation
or
tne
list
sitting
of
the
House
had
been
accomplished
in
about
eight
days,
Mr.
Brown
said
the
four
man
Liberal
team,
had
been
unable
to
keep
up,
witfi
its.
work.t
pnd
that
five
per
cent
of
the
tax
income
would
go
to
municipalities,
leaving
the
government
only
two
per
cent
which
would
barely
cover'
administration;
';
i-
'
'
Mr
Brown,
saying
'
the
pre-'
mler's-
arithmetic,
was
j'-wcird
ed
States
has
fulfilled
the
responsibilities
it
has
voluntarily
assumed
has
been
interpreted
by
a
few
detractors
as
au
indication
that
your
country
is
seeking
to
impose
its
.
policies
on
or
nominate
the
life
of
.other
free
nations.
'
:
;
''
,
'
'
o
the
cheers
of
thousands.
t
of
leading
citizens,
including
Lieutenant-Governor
f
Wallace
and
Vancouver's
mayor
Hume,
welcomed
rans.
y
travelled
here
aboard
a
U.S.
transport.
The
Pats
A
as
a
unit
and
paraded
through
Vancouver's
down-
reets.
The
most
important
of,
the
of
unpaid
premiums,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
they
had
claimed
BCHIS
had
its
back
to
the
wall
financially.
He
said
the
government
had
foisted
off
three
by-elections
on
the
public
because
it
didn't
have
faith
enough
in
Its
eleeted
members
to
give
them
cabinet
posts,
and
that
the
public
must
pay
for
those
unnecessary
elections.
Walter
J.
Smith
was
chairman
for
the
meeting.
several
bills
passed,,
he
said
wap
I
the
Assessment
Equalization
Act:
tlallty
of
objectives
and
absence
of
prejudice
in
selecting
the
candidates
to
be
supported.
TO
SELECT
SLATE
It
was
agreed
to
leave
naming
nf
the
organisation
until
anothrr
public
meeting
was
held
nc-:t
week.
Also
at
that
time,
election
of
officers
will
be
held,
and
a
decision
will
be
made
on
the
slate
of
election
candidates
to
be
nrpd.
With
Hugh
MacKenrie
as
tem--orary
"halrman
and
Bert
Jeffries
temporary
secretary,
two
iritupps
were
named
to
prepare
nominations
and
proposals
and
wonderful,"
pointed
out
ECONOMIC
STRENGTH
We
Canadians
are
in
the
best
I
hit
although
club
operators
more
than
that
amount
by
ap-wopld
not
pay
the
sales
tpx
on
a
bottle,
they
would
collect
far
position
to
know
how
false
are
5,
judge
Joins
Truman
designed
to
raise
:
funds
f
or
school
grant
purposes.
,
The
new
act
would
give
taxpayers
a
heavy
load
to
carry
as
it
ordered
assessment
on
improvements
on
property
up
to
75
per
cent,
and
greatly
broadened
the
definition
of
improvements,
so
that
furniture
and
business
machines
in
stores
and
business
offices
and
heavy
mi-
"The
basic
threat
of
Communist
purpose
s.ill
exists-
Indeed
ihe
latest
Soviet
communication
to
the
Western
world
is
truculent,
not
to
say
arrogant,
in
tone.
Our
security
plans
must
now
take
into
account
Soviet
abHity
to
employ
atomic
attack
on
North
America,
as
well
as
on
countries,
friendly
to
us,
lying
closer
to
the
USSR.
Their
atomic
stockpile
will,
of
course,
increase
In
size,
and
means
of
delivery
will
improve
as
time
goes
on.
"Each
of
our
two
nations
seeks
a
secure
home
for
realization
of
Its
destiny.
Defence
of
ur
soil
presents
a
challenge
to
iioth
our
peoples-
It
is
a
common
task.
Defensively,'
as
well
as
geographically,
we
are
joined
beyond
any
possibility
of
separation
...
.
.,
AGREED
MEASURES
"Canada
ana
vne
United
Slates
are
equal
partners
and
neither
dares
to
waste
timo.
fusing
To
Heed
Subpoena
such
suspicions.
Aithougn
your
population,
and
your
economic
and
military
strength,
is
many
times
greater
than
ours,
we
have
no
fear
that
this
strength
will
be
used
to
threaten
or
overawe
us.
N'GTON
till
for
the
next
meeting,
une,
neaa-
(CP)
(CPlRnnrpnif.
Supreme
main
main
in
in
ccllnse
eclipse
from
from
now
now
-
Uce
Tom
Clark
fol-'
next
Tuesday
when
Attorney-1
ed
by
Bob
McKay,
will
consider
We
are
the
more
secure
because
f
ry
Truman's
example
i
General
Herbert
Brownell
is
h
slate
of
candidates,
other
you
are
a
good
as
well
as
a
strong
chlnery
and
many
other
items
a
declined
to
heed
a
scheduled
to
appear
oeiore
me
memDers
oi
tnis
are
mu
vmuc,
calling
on
him
to
tes-
!
Senate
internal
security
sub-
Bob
Shearer,
Stan
Holgate,
Phil
neighbor.
.
in
industrial
concerns
would
be
At.
another
point,
the
prime
I
assessable.
minister
said:
M
a
congressional
com-
I
committee-
'Lyons,
Mrs.
Stan
savuie
ana
h
the
Harrv
npvtorl
Jiislicp
deoartmcnt
officials
George
Alderson.
Fishermen
Escapes
Boat
Blast
A
34-foot
troller
burned
and
sank
at
podge
Cove
this
morning.
The
boat,
owned
by
Ben
Ben-dickson,
well-known
local
fisherman,
Is
thought
to
be
a
complete
loss.
''"'
The
"B
and
T"
caught
lire
when
the
gas
tank
exploded
Just
.
after
Mr.
Bendickson
had
started
the
engine,
about
7:45
a.m.
Mr.
Bendickson
managed
to
jump
TO
STUDY
ROLLS
The
act
would
set
up
an
assessment
commissioner
who
would
study
all
assessment
rolls
sent
In
by
cities
in
the
province.
is
expected
to
rc-
wild
Brownell
plans
to
give
me
ine
secona
rauimum,
"
sub-committcc
a
"comprehen-
Mr.
Gllker
as
chairman,
will
pre-slve
statement"
about
the
case,
pare
nominations
for
the
asso-BrowncU
lit
the
fuse
for
U
lotion's
executive.
Other
mem-
iui...
I
1
heni
ff
JV1!
QTP
linn
RltPllie.
il
D
Washington
s
Diggest,
P""M
with
Dusty
Rhodes,
Rndes
Bob
Boo
Armstrong
Armstrong,
There
is
a
time
to
be
alert
and
explosion
in
many
a
day
i
a
time
to
rest.
These
days
de
Bill
McAra.
George
Alderson
.V
ptions
"We
would
also
like
you
to
know
that
we
are
grateful
for
the
leadership
your
nation
is
providing
in
the
common
effort
of
free
men
and
women
to
make
our
world
a
safer
and
better
place
for
future
generations."
The
president,
in
an
address
said
that
joint
Canada-U.S.
development
of
the
waterway
tied
)n
with
a
$450,000,000
power
undertaking
by
the
two
countries
on
the
river
Is
"inevitable,
is
sure
and
certain."
Mr.
Eisenhower
said
that,
with
Canadians,
he
considers
the
seaway
"a
vital
addition
to
our
economic
and
natural
security."
mand
ceaseless
vigilance.
We
must
be
ready
and
prepared
The
threat
is
present
Now
is
the
time
for
action
on
all
agreed
measures."
John
Magor
and
Mr.
Sheardown.
Each
committee
has
power
to
add
three.
Details
of
the
next
meeting
will
be
announced
shortly.
and
could
at
will
order
a
new
assessment,
cost
of
which
would
be
born
80
per
cent
by
the
city
and
20
per
cent
by
the
government
The
new
assessment
roll
was
scheduled
for
school
tax
purposes
only
but,
Mr.
Brown
said,
most
cities
probably
would
be
unwilling
to
go
to
the
trouble
and
expense
of
making
up
two
?nged
charges
a
week
ago
that
lormer
President
Truman
promoted
White
from
assistant
treasury
secretary
to
U
S.
director
of
the
International
Monetary
Fund
in
1H46
although
FBI
reports
to
the
White
House
had
shown
White
to
be
a
Communist
spy.
ww
mail
collection
c
been
installprl
in
t.hp
i,he
past
few
riivi
onH
1,1
several
old
boxes
has
Brownell
said
copies
of
the
FBI
reports
also
went
to
Clark,
separate
assessment
rolls,
and
so
propertyowners
would
be
tax
clear,
escaping
with
a
few
minor
burns.
The
boat
was
badly
gutted
by
the
blaze
and
finally
sank
in
the
ccve,
where
only
her
masthead
showed
above
water.
She
was
still
at
anchor
In
the
cove
or.
Digby
Island
when
the
explosion
occurred.
Reason
for
the
explosion
was
unkown.
who
was
Trumans
attorney-
r
locations
were
npolri
Vancouver
postal
in-
ed
on
the
new
basis
for
all
purposes.
Residences
were
not
included
In
the
new
assessment
scheme.
This
legislation,
said
Mr.
Brown,
had
been
pushed
general
at
the
time,
to
the
state
department
where
James
F.
Byrnes
was
secretary,
and
to
half
a
dozen
other
key
officials.
GEORGE
HILLS
i
.
.
.
seeks
mayoralty
Ex-Alderman
Seeks
Mayor's
Post
Here
George
Hills,
former
CCF
member
of
the
provincial
legislature
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
through
by
a
government
which.
In
the
House
of
Representatives
Un
-
American
Activities
J'
the
situation
and
a
alters
mailed
in
the
wxes.
collection
boxes
are
11
the
intersections
of
,e""c
and
Second
Aven-
during
its
election
campaign.
Committee,
which
vainly
issued
had
promised
to
cut
taxes.
NEW
TAXES
tixtn
Avenue
East
and
11
and
Rivth
,.
First
Overlook.
'
Xi
4
fast
subpoenas
for
Truman,
Byrnes
and
Clark,
plans
for
hearings
are
in
a
state
of
indefinite
suspension.
Weather
Plays
Leading
Part
"'xes
were
mnvpil
no
fr.i
for
this
city
and
a
former
alderman,
officially
confirmed
rumors
late
-today
that
he
will
seek
election
as
mayor
in'
the
December
10
vote
here.
Mr.
"Hills,
secretary-manager
of
the
Kalen
Consumers
Co-operative
Association
since
1944,
Two
Girls
Jailed
For
Street
Scrap
Two
young
girls
were
Jailet
here
this
morning
when
they
pleaded
guilty
In
city
police
court
to
charges
of
creating
a
disturbance.
Flora
Lewis
and
Violet
Dennis
were
fined
$20
and
costs
each,
or
in
default
10
days
in
jail,
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
for
fighting
on
Second
Avenue
late
last
night.
They
failed
to
pay
the
'""n
First.
Ph
Street
to
First
Aven-Fl
and
ro.,ii-
They
had
cut
the
sales
tax
on
meals
up
to
a
dollar,
for"
which
they
were
to
be
commended,
but
they
had
imposed
a
10
per
cent
tax
on
logging
profits
over
$25,-000,
boosted
a
tax
on
mining
from
four
per
cent
on
profits
over
$10,000
to
10
per
cent
on
profits
over
$25,000,
both
of
which
probably
would'
scare
off
risk
capital
in
the
province,
and
had
imposed
a
10
per
cent
tax
on
liquor
by
the
glass.
Eleventh
Avenue
East
dlrwtly
across
tne
was
defeated
last
June
In
his
bid
for
re-election
to
the
legislature
"Conrad
toTpntv,
a
ENGLISH
I.KACIE
IHvlKlun
I
Arsenal
4,
Bolton
W.
S.
Aston
Villa
5.
Middlesbrough
3.
Blackpool
1,
Tottenham
0.
Cardlfl
C.
1,
Manchester
V.
S.
,
Chelsea
a.
Burnley
1.
Huttdersfield
T.
a,
Sheffield
W.
a.
Manchester
C.
0.
Newcastle
U.-O.
Portsmouth
1,
Preston
HE
3.
Sheffield
U.
1,
Charlton
A.
1.
Sunderland
3,
Liverpool
a.
Wolverhampton
1,
W.
Bromwlch
0.
Illusion
II
l
Blackburn
R.
3.
Nottingham
F.
0.
Brentrord
1,
Plymouth
A.
0.
Bristol
R.
0.
Swansea
T.
1.
Bury
4.
Leeds
4.
-.
Derby
C.
1.
Luton
T.
3.
Doncaster
R.
3,
Birmingham
1.
Everton
3
Pllham
3.
f
Hull
C.
I.
Stoke
C.
3.
Lincoln
4.
Rotherham
tr.
3.
Notts
C.
1,
Leicester
1.-
'
Oldham
A.
3.
West
Ham
V.
1.
SCOTTISH
LKAUIK
Division
.4
Aberdeen
3.
Queen
of
S.
0.
Alrdrieonians
3.
Dundee
3.
Clyde
4,
Falkirk
1.
East
Fife
4.
Celtic
1.
Hearts
5,
Ralth
R.
1.
Rangers
8,
Hamilton
A.
1
St.
Mirren
3.
Hibernians
a
Stirling
A
1,
Pamck
T
3
by
A.
Bruce
Brown,
Liberal.
-
Now
48
years
old,
Mr.
Hills
was
first
elected
alderman
in
1943,
when
the
first
council
was
chos
""
Alfred;
from
Sixth
Avjr
and
Donald
to
fines.
In
WIFU
Final
EDMONTON
O)
The
combination
which
could
easily
settle
tonight's
game
between
Edmonton
Eskimos
and
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
fqr
the
Western
Inter-provincial
Football
championship
may
be
supplied
by
the
weatherman
as
well
as
the
Commending
the
Social
Credit
lorn
Tut
l,muuei
j
LlJThJrd
Avenue
West
:th
"eet
to
a
point
?h
It
Lr
i'oxes
were
rpmnvoH
.,
finite
Wot
:
WEATHER
Forecast
1
North
Coast
Region:
Gait
warning
continued.
Cloudy
with
scattered
shower;
today.
Rain
tonight.
Cloudy
witi
showers
Sunday.
Little
changi
In
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday,
Port
Hardy,
45
and
50;
Sandspii
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
50.
en
after
the
commissionship
ended.
He
served
for
four
successive
years
and
was
successful
candidate
again
In
1951,'
remaining
on
the
council
until
his
election
as
MLA.
He
is
the
second
person
to
enter
the
mayoralty
campaign.
The
prt-sent
chief
magistrate,
Harold
Whalen,
announced
yes-teiday
he
would
seek
re-election.
knnn
o.una
Avenue
West
government
on
the
new
liquor
act,
Mr.
Brown
said'
that,
although
it
was
not
perfect.
It
was
probably
as
good
as
could
have
been
drawn
up
by
any
party.
However,
he
charged,
Premier
Bennett
had
"bribed"
the
general
membership
of
the
Social
Credit
party,
mainly
prohibitionists
He
had
talked
them
i
.
ovreet.
THE
RCAF's
2nd
Fighter
Wing
is
located
at.
fcwelbruerken
first
German
base
in
RCAF
history.
Built
almost
without
cost
to
Canada,
it
suggests
a
well
planned
town
more
than
a
service
base,
with
cream
concrete
buildings,
paved
streets
and
community
facilities.
Walking
down
the
main
street
are
Leading
Airwoman
B.
M.
Casey-Jones
of
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.,
and
Cpl.
R,
W.
Motiland,
Arnprlor.
Ont.
uoyimes
from
the
box-be
no
v,
coaches
Weather
has
played
a
prominent
part
in
the
best-of
-three
series.
Edmonton
won
the
first
game
25-7
here
a
week
ago
on
a
field
Icy
In
spots.
Winnipeg
tied
up
the
series
Wednesday
at
home
in
a
30-mlle-an-hour
wind.
L
"cw
mes
win
on
the
boxes.