pRC-"NCIAL
LI
.
Aty
loMORROW'S
A.
TIDES
Sjturday.
December
5,
1953
!,
Klc
Staroarn
i
ime
18.3
feet
D.i.,
21
0
feet
9.0
feet
3.6
feet
6:23
19:07
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
282
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
4,
1953
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phona
81
A
f?
;
fPo
n
,
rj
rci
Ha
4
t
Hi
A
4
i
Talks
May
Boost
Chances
For
Peace
4
J
By
STANLEY
JOHNSON
TUCKER'S
TOWN,
Bermuda
(AP)-
-Presi(Ie::t
U.S.
To
Free
Prisoners
January
22
PANMUNJOM,
Korea.
United
States
envoy
Arthur
H.
Dean
told
the
Coiriinunists
today
that
unrepatriated
war
prisoners
will
be
freed
Jan.
22
unless
a
peace
confer
1
t
Eisenhower,
Premier
Laniel
and
Prime
Minister
Churcjiiil
gathered
in
this
resort
village
today
for
conferences
they
hope
will
forge
Allied
unity
again-t
Red
aggression
and
toward
world
peace.
As
the
Big
Three
talks
open-
"f
if
i
?d
at
the
tommy-gun-guarded
Restoring
The
Wreck
,ISERS-BY
TKE
A
SECOND
look
when
they
see
21-vear-old
Arthur
win.
n.z,
h"
on
a
"llt
a;Hlane
in
his
garden
at
Hatch
End.
Eneland
nt
t.h
frl,
was.
-i-.
ac-iinri
miu.o
wiiai
a
uuuig
as
ne
restores
what
wa.
a
Junkyard
wreck.
He
has
two-year
period,
and
may
soon
many
evenings
and
week-ends
to
th
task
over
a
wthe
craft
in
shape
for
take-off.
ence
decides
some
other
course
"and
no
human
hand
or
mind
or
debate
can
change
it."
"We
are
never
going
to.
agree.
Mid-Ocean
Club
here,
Bermu-J-rns
took
a
holiday
and
welcomed
Eisenhower.
The
U.S.
chief
executive,
accompanied
)y
State
Secretary
Dulles
and
advisers;
arrived
by
air
this
morning.
Churchill
and
Laniel,
already
on
hand
for
the
meeting,
escorted
Eisenhower
to
the
club.
Dulles,
Foreign
Secretary
Fden
and
Foreign
Minister
Bi-dault
met
at
3
p.m.
to
get
the
formal
talks
under
way,
with
thur
chiefs
gathering
around
the
table
immediately
afterward.
The
group
will
dine
tonight
with
governor
Sir
Alexandet
Hood
at
Government
House.
ferenclum
Seeks
Continuation
if.-
-
-
J
,
;
,
'
'
-
4
'
f
''"
-
t
r
''
."
'
1
"
ill
'
-l
.
1
"
"
"
S
I
"
1
under
any
circumstaTic.es,
to
de
in
that
date,"
he
change
clarcd.
i
f
'
:
t
'
4
4,
v
i
f
I
i
.
'
"f"
I
;
-
vMir
i
i
ni
-i
i
1
t
i
iiTiimi
ii
-ii
ii
Special
One-Mill
Park
Levy
Dean
and
Communist
diplomats
conferred
for
almost
three
hours
on
plnns
for
a
peace
conference
while
a
few
miles
away
ao
more
South
Korean
war
prisoners
unanimously
re
rite
It
tht
MTittirr
hi
ii
wrlrw
irtltlr
rxiluhiliiK
llir
reftr-
P'niied
solely
for
the
!evrlop-ment
of
the
Algoma
Park
area.'
iffi
to
hf
plittcd
lKfirr
(Iih
place
where
the
senior
citizens
"i
it
and
enjoy
fine
weather,
Kiev
more
often
than
not
are
if
crr-Htion
l
centres
where
the
city's
youth
can
indulge
in
coni-
m
itcxl
Tlinr((ii.)
Actually
the
"adding"
of
such
a
ono-mill
levy,
.
11
approved,
i
H
K
nnli,
.
i
ii
w
r
i
1.
By
DICK
AY
RES
HERE'S
ONE
HIGHWAY
sign
few
motorists
are
likely
to
ignore.
It
Is
one
of
many
such
warnings
set
up
in
the
neighborhood
of
the
Kansas
State
Prison
at
Lansing,
with
light-reflecting
letters
that
transmit
the.
same
message
after
dark.
The
conference
Is
the
first
;uch
meeting
attended
by
an
Imerican
president
since
Potsdam,
eight
years
ago.
"
;
There
have
been
four
onect-Ings
since
1912
of
the-
governing
heads
of
the
United
States
;nd
two
other
major
powers
I
pu'ivp
sports.
When
looked
b,
like
education,
are
a
i
'
f
r
improved
and
landacaoed
Z
"V.
'":.
.
'
i
nody'
business,
Thev
'.if
thry
bocome
whVh
!
beauty
spot,
rate"
not
boo,
t
the
tax
as
jected
pleas
to
return
home.
Allied
persuaders
In
three
days
hnve
talked
to
90
South
Korcar.-i
who
chose
life
under
the
Communists
and
not
one
hus
changed
his
mind.
South
Korean
olficers
whisked
throupn
30
Interviews
before
noon
today.
The
United
Nations
command
asked
to
inter
:a:ng
no
city
can
clo
witti-
odd
to
.wstuvrasss
oi
a
the
one-null
levy
approved
by
they
foim
o.).,is
in
tho
nss
of
both
bu:,ino,.
nd
3Ual
ainu.s
in
ai.;v.
ni
Winston
Churchill
is
the
only
jne
who
has
attended
all
of
city
taxpayers
five
years
ago
for
the
Roosevelt
Park
reserve
fund
expires
this
year.
It
woulri
be
a
continuation
of
a
onu-mill
levy
Radio
Operator
Rewarded
Far
Returning
Lost
Wallet
them.
,
Bidault
and
Eden
had
a
hush
city.
The
referendum
proposed
bv
I
he
p
irkt.
board
will
k
whrllier
the
vote
"Is
in
favor
or
a
special
one
mill
levy
to
be
added
to
the
tax
rale
encli
year
for
a
period
of
five
years,
the
sum
so
derived
to
be
ex-
pt
provide
a
larger
iibv.
nush
two-hour
meeting
last
night
during
which,
it
was
re
i
for
rhfidrcn"
Ihaa
the
rd,
they
serve
as
a
re.st-ce
for
the
fuotwe.i!
y,
i
A
former
Rupert
resident,
Mrs.
ered
her
Joss,
but
did
not
know
Iiably
reported,
they
discussed
view
40
prisoners
Saturday.
Th;
repa
ri
ii
ion
commission'
said
the
request
for
an
extra
10
waj
filed
too
late,
but
tonight
the
cornmi
ysiun
approved
It.
Tht?
preliminary
peace
talks
LILY
GRAVE,
17,
recent
winner
of
a
contest
sponsored
by
a
film
company
working
in
Djakarta,
Indonesia,
is'
riiw
called
"The
Outdoor
Girl
rf
'
Indonesia."
Lily,
the
offspring
of
a
Russian
father
and
a
Japanese
mother,
lives
in
the
''Paris
of
Indonesia,"
for
another
five
year-k,
-.
While
a
referendum
is
not
binding
on
the
council,
council
wants
to
know
if
taxpayers
will
cgrce
to
that
amount
of
money
beinsr
set
aside
for
the
develop
a
new
joint
approach
to
Italy
M.
Beaton,
has
nothing
but
until
she
came
back
last
Satur-praise
for
a
young
radio
operator
;
ciay
that
her
wallet
had
been
at
the
Digby
Island
wireless
found.
ina
Yugoslavia
on
the
question
or
disputed
Trieste.
are
in
lecess
until
Monday
ment
of
the
Algoma-Park
area
It
is
believed,
however,
that
Britain
and
the
U.S.
'will
not
go
the
levy
isjL'e.m
asked
that
a
Saturday
ses-
(In
t
he
sixth
year
station
and
he
has
been
given
a
Hrehorka
came
over
from
suitable
award
for
his
honesty.
:
Digby
with
the
billfold.
While
boarding
a
train
here
1
"I
was
so
happy,
I
could
last
week
for
Burns
Lake,
Mrs.
hardly
talk,"
said
Mrs.
Beaton
i
cancelled
from
the
tax
rate.
oacn
on
cneir
Oct.
a
declaration
they
will
eventually
quit
the
zone
they
administer
and
sion
be
called
off
because
ne
will
be
in
Seoul
for
conferences
w!!h
South
Korea's
president
Synriman
Knee.
FAST-TALKING
CONVICTS
WIN
DEBATING
TROPHY
AUCKLAND.
N.Z.
(CP)
Auckland's
top
debating
trophy
will
lafe
keeping
for
the
next
12
months,
in
the
local
prison,
of
prisoners
won
the
trophy
in
competition
against;
debating
teams,
winning
the
final
by
388
points
to
313
I
The
plan
for
Algoma
Park
as
!
envisaged
by
the
parks
board
Is
I
a
long-range
plan
aimed
main-
i
1
1
ot
nrnviainu
a
mn?'ft
Ktiitrahln
turn
it
over
to
Italy.
Egyptians
Beaton
dropped
her
brown
lea-,
today,
as
she
completed
a
shop-ther
wallet
containing
a
large
ping
tour
prior
to
leaving
to-sum
of
money,
personal
effects
;
night
for
Kitimat.
and
a
return
ticket
to
Kitimat,
1
He
refused
to
divulge
the
sub
!
outdoor
recreational
centre
for
Ject
of
l.he
talks
and
?uW.not
Eden.
and
Bideault
also
were
reported
to
have
touched
on
French
ratification
of
the
European
Defence
Community
conuiieiiL
un
ruinuicu
uiiiti-
Shell
where
she
now
resides.
the
youth
of
Prince
Rupert
treaty.
tnces
between
the
UN
cemmund
and
the
South
Korean
government
over
plans
for
a
peace
conference.
k
Weekend
Planned
Here
U.S.
Ship
Snowfall
Follows
Earthquake
Chilled
by
the
report
of
an
She
did
not
know
of
her
loss
i
until
early
the
next
morning
after
she
had
finished
breakfast;
aboard
the
train.
,
J
Meanwhile,
John
Hrehoitta
found
her
wallet,
notified
Mrs.
i
i
eaton's
daughter
and
kept
the
;
wallet
until
she
returned.
j
A
wireless
operator
at
Digby
j
By
The
Associated
Preis
CAIRO.
The
Unitec
fAntigonish,
Due
Today
Living
Cost
Index
Drops
Half
Point
States
embassy
announc
reserve
navy
person
-
City
Building
Drops
Sharply
In
November
The
board
hopes
to
develop
the
39-aere
site
west
of
MrKride
ft
ret-t
into
a
combination
football
field,
baseball
diamond,
lawn
area
with
shade
trees
and
perhaps
In
the
future
a
golf
course.
,
The
board
believes
Aigoma
is
a
more
centrally-located
park
for
these
purposes
and,
with
McClymont
Park
and
the
swimming
pool
on
the
other
side
of
MrUrldc
Street,
will
form
a
hune
recreational
area
of
which
Prince
Rupert
can
be
proud.
No.
only
is
it
more
convenient'
for
public
access
but
the
area
-bordered
by
McBrlcie,
Ninth
Ave
fy
wpre
preparing
a
wel-
for
the
past
year,
he
had
come
'
officers
and
men
of
the
:
to
Rupert
to
see
a
movie
and
Mrl"ouake
north
of
the
Queen
officers'
wardroom
at
IIMCSj
Chntham
and
will
meet
civic
1
officials
tomorrow
at
10
a.m.
Tours
of
points
of
interest
in
j
the
city
are
being
arranged
for
tomorrow
and
a
public
dance
OTTAWA
(CP)
Ending
a
steady
noticed
the
wallet
on
the
station
Rn
fngato
Antigonlsh,
Nrt
to
arrive
here
at
4
nlatform
as
he
was
t.nkinir
a
A
sharp
decline
in
construe-1
t-h-tcut.
to
the
theatre.
"if
course
of
man'
changed
this
morning's
11,;e""lo"tns
rL,e'
uv8
cos
-customary
drizzle
into
a
pre-!
cllned
dunnS
October,
with
the
Christmas
snow
storm
about
;
consumer
price
index
dropping
12:30
p.m.
today.
by
one'half
point
to
118.2
from
Together
with
the
liehts.
tin-
U?;7-
a
tr;Hllilli,.
will
hp
Rf.nverl
tiimnrrnaj
nipht
in
tion
work
throughout
the
city
I
He
read
the
"lost
and
found"
was
reflected
by
the
small
I
coiumn"
in
the
Dally
News
to
amount
or
$7,873
wortn
ot
ouim-
find
the
owner.
"
'
'
i
Th,
.I
,
was
aue
almost
ran
r
)
i
pu'll
it
"
jclmtham's
drill
hall
In
honor
of
red
to
iiu'ct
the
ship
at!n
ship's
company,
with
pro-A'Rd(H-k
nils
afterneion
was
j
cecds
earmarked
for
a
Christ-'
"urman
Jennyn
with
a
i
'"as
party
for
youngsters.
"'8
Party.
I
fhalham
hIro
is
nlanninp
n
Mrs.
Beaton'
telephoned
her
f1.
and
Y?leJ,t,.de
motifs
a,.ready
i
entirelv
a
ucuuio
to
w
looa
fnnn'
ing
permits
taken
out
during
nue,
wantage
hoad
and
the
j
ti
i
.
,.
npinff
prprrpn
erected
nv
r.iT.v
mprcnni
ts
sheltered
j
November.
ed
today
the
U.S.
freight
er
Albion
reported
sht
had
been
fired
on
Thursday
by
Egyptian
shosv
batteries
while
in
th-.
Gulf
of
Aqaba,
east
oi
Egypt's
Sinai
Peninsula.
The
ship's
message
did
no
say
whether
there
were
an
casualties
or
damage
to
the
ves
sel.
,
,
The
embassy
said
it
has
mri
"urgent
representations"
to
tlv
Egyptian
government
and
tlia
the
government
gave
"assurances
that
action
would
b-taken
to
facilitate
the
ship'.
mountains
is
more
uaugmer
nere
aiier
sne
aiscov-
or
the
total
oi
permits
applied
from
the
wind,
members
stat.d.
'
ty
schedule
has
been
lined
.
'f'e
competition
to
which
Antl-
The
board
is
hoping
th.it
use
being
by
city
merchants!,
Prlce
aroPS.
the
brief
snow
storm
with
its
ureau
'
statistics
reported
to-Hrrro
flakes
provided
trees
and
day-
The
consumer
price
Index
buildings
with
true
Christmas
i
Vtnbased
on
1949
Prices
equalling
decoration.
I
l0r,
A
strong
earthquake
believed;
,Esg
Prices
rPPed
sharply,
to
have
occurred
beneath
the
along
wltn
most
mets
nd
o?ean
north
of
Queen
Charlotte
:
frapefruit-
slicing
2.1
points
-
,
.
,
.
!
from
thf
fnnri
fnlurvtn
n.hlk
visiting
officers
and
:
gonlsh
men
will
be
invited,
will
be
entertain-
,
bublv
Sunday,
and
the
visitors
Terrace
Accident
Victim
Awarded
Crash
Damages
for
during
last
month
$5,000
was
:
for
an
apartment
project.
The
remainder
was
for
minor
repairs
to
homes
and
buildings.
Last
month's
permits
represent
the
smallest
amount
of
building
In
one
month
in
Prince
of
cli.y
garbage
as
a
sanitary
lill
will
enable
the
city
to
dispose
of
its
wastes,
reclaim
hitherto
useless
land
and
rid
the
city
of
the
rat
problem
at
the
H
at
a
party
in
the
will
be
invited
to
take
part
in
a
l
-
-
-
i
nqvy
badminton
tournament
on
'
Vn
D
I
Puidfy
afternoon.
We
Board
VANCOUVER
was
recoraea
oy
me
tntallln
i
79i
(CP)
-
-
Damages
:aJ
planus
University
of
Washington
Mls.
drop
oroppea
to
j
113.4
from
U5.5.
area
was
oiiginaliy
I
Rupert
since
January,
1952
when
city
dump.
The
park
laid
out
by
"
'
.
.
,
rrv-
i
i.
i
ne
sneitpr
rninmn
rne
tn
a
the
Midland
Regl-
only
S5.5b0
worth
of
permits
James
R.
Reynolds
of
Terrace
by
Petition
starting
at
6:56
a.m'.
today
was
high
of
125
from
124.5
re-rated
at
an
intensity
of
8
on
a
i
rlecti"K
higher
rents
and
home
were
taken
out.
In
November
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
in
Su
ment
of
Ontario.
It
was
improv
scale
of
1
to
12.
This
would
be
!
ownership
costs
Toll
Road
The
about
the
same
force
as
the
Commanding
tbe
Antigonlsn
is
Lt.-Cmdr.
H.
R.
Beck,
CD,
and
executive
officer
is
Lt.-Cmdr.
D.
M.
Howitt,
DSC.
The
ship's
complement
Includes
nine
officers
and
120
men.
The
Antigonlsh
travelled
from
Esqulmalt
to
Rupert
on
the
training
cruise.
She
will
weigh
anchor
here
at
8
a.m.
Monday,
returning
to
Esquimau
via
Port
Albernl.
miscellaneous
column,
other
commodities
and
104!)
ouake
which
caused
muchea"e,d
ed
by
American
army
units
when
1
last
year
permits
to
the
value
of
:
preme
Court
for
Injuries
receiv-.
they
were
stationed
here.
Alter
$31,425
were
taken
out.
.ed
Sept.
2,
1951.
the
war
It
fell
Into
neglect
and:
The
eieven-month
total
for!
Reynolds,
an
electrician,
was
was
seldom
used
until
public
j
1953
now
stands
at
$338,511,
eon-
j
struck
by
a
truck
on
the
Skeena
Interest
was
revived
by
the
j
siserably
lower
than
the
total
at!
River
highway
30
miles
west
of
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
:
the
end
of
November,
1952
when
I
Hazelton.
His
right
leg
had
to
Baseball
Association
last
sum-1
permits
for
construction
am-
be
amputated
and
his
left
leg
mer.
ounted
to
$457,952.
was
injured.
to
The
Daily
New.
damage
in
the
Puget
Sound
and
Vancouver
Island
areas.
Digby
Island
weather
station
passage
mrough
Aqaba
Gulf."
The
Egyptians
also
promise;,
pn
immediate
investigation
Into
the
shooting.
Lloyd's
register
lists
the
A:
,
blon
as
a
7,255-ton
vessel
own
ed
by
Drytans,
Inct.,
out
of
Wilmington,
Del.
The
shjp
was
reported
en
route
to
the
Jordan
port
of
Aqaba,
that
Arab
kingdoms
only
port
at
the
head
of
the
gulf.
fJWCE-Full
sumiort
of
n
services"
also
edged
ahead
by
one-tenth
of
a
point
to
116.3
from
116.
i
However,
the
household
operations
column
eased
to
117.4
i
K
the
Rovernment
,f
mmcdiRteiy
with
the
Hon
of
a
Prince
George-
reported
this
morning
that
the
radio
operators
there
had
been
"
'
lw.
.Jm'MwerAi.ii.
jm
..i.W
ntumwuWWWW
Uiiitilu.uiWMliiL.WW.-,,,,i.i.lMu,i,.,
Ml
,
k.-HrW'"l
HHllWlpm.JltL'y.U
Tir"
I.
..L.
rT'""'""'""'"""
'
wn
road
Iftal.
.
was
pledged
in
radio
communication
with!"""1
luo
reiiectmg
scattered
longing
camps
on
the
west
coast
;
changes
in
various
household
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
!
ltems.
at
a
meeting
of
the
;
no
District
Board
of
Witlon,
sponsored
by
B.C.
.'
"iter
or
i
j
1,
,
ouvl,clbCU
Final
Blast
Clears
10-Mile
Mountain
Tunnel
at
Kemano
h
-
...nn.
me
work
uncier
'"roart
'l
,
that
no
signs
of
an
earthquake
had
been
reported
there.
Snow
also
fell
in
the
interior
today
blanketing
the
lower
slopes
of
already
snow-capped
peaks.
Six
Men
Hurt
As
Rival
Unions
Clash
in
Frisco
SAN
FRANCISCO
(API
Rioting
erupted
on
the
San
Francisco
waterfront
Thursday
but
prompt
police
action
prevented
KEMANO,
B.C.
(CP)
A
dynamite
blast
deep
lri
the
heart
of
a
mountain
Thursday
completed
the
main
artery
of
the
giant
power
project
which
will
generate
electricity
for
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
development
at
Kitimat.
ih.
planning
.s
expressed
hope
that
8
Terrace-Kitimat
J
""Bill
provide
a
solu-m
present
needs
of
the
wa
Inquiries
will
be
-"
matter.
'
"and
o.
McAdams
vere
The
job.
which
entailed
removing
2,300,000
tons
of
rock,
was
completed
on
schedule.
Numerous
world
records
for
tunnelling
were
set
by
team-working
drilling
and
blasting
crews.
The
accomplishment
was
described
by
Alcan
Mfieials
n
n
"major
step"
toward
completion
of
the
vast
"Project
British
Columbia"
which
will
eventually
cost
more
than
$500,000,000.
The
first
shiny
aluminum
Ingots
are
scheduled
to
be
loaded
aboard
deep-sea
ships
for
world
The
blast,
fired
by
Alcan
vice
,
"
'
examine
the
poshl-.
'
'ne
board
nbtnlnlnir
a
a
major
riot
between
some
1.400
1
president
McNeely
DuBose,
shat
backers
of
bitter
labor
rivals
Harry
Lundeberg
and
Harry
C
Of
,bull(Hng.
Mi,nl-1
W.
Well-
Bridges.
.-
3
I
Civ
mpn
U7Pra
Kurt
I
tv,
plach
iJ
auditor.
Duncan
2rge
M''Adams
and
Jim
tered
the
final
barrier
of
a
10-mile
tunnel
through
the
solid
rock
of
the
Coast
range.
It
marked
the
end
of
21
months'
work,
24
hours
a
day,
six
days
a
week,
to
irive
the
tunnel
through
Mount
DuBo.se.
the
-UtiA
ere
named
as
I
I
I
umt;iii,
in
u
unhung
ram.
John
,
.
McNeill,
,,,
a
neighbor,
,
,
,
caught
these
samples
of
the
kittens'
FjVe
men
were
arrested,
one
autiCB
as
they
cavorted
in
a
minnow
pail.
,
'
fji
tarrying
a
concealed
pistol.
.
"s
commit.tPB
FIVE
KITTENS
in
the
home
of.
Freda
Dufresne,
North
Bay,
Out.,
schoolgirl,
follow
her
wherever
she
goes.
Photographer
for
I
markets
late
In
the
spring.
l"B
election
of
otiiceis.