1
PROVINCIAL
Llbf'ArvY
MORROW'S
PROVINCIAL
LISAIY,
1
!
J
TIDES
visro.iiA,
c.
c.
liayi
November
8,
1953
,
4-ifjc
staraaru
imici
19.0
feet
21.1
feet
7.6
feet
3.6
feet
Daily
Delivery
1:03
12:47
6:46
19:23
0
VDeli
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
vjl,.
2UAI,
No.
258
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY
NnvifMnro
k
inco
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
'
U,
IUOiJ
r
1
jwum
,i
1
H
i.
m
f
iiw
1
1-
mi
mi...
I,
m
1
f""
Blm
Iw
fell
1Vf
-I
m,
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-
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r
t
rf
da
m
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i
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p'""
-i
...
......
.
Only
Two
Prisoners
Choose
Communism
By
JOHN
RANDOLPH
PANMUNJOM
(AP)
Communist
efforts
to
;
7
I
$
'
fi
VHUO
;
Ex-Consul
,
.
I
V
U
"WU
Problem
m
ror
lanada
'
coax
home
anti-Red
Chinese
and
Korean
war
prison
JTZ'
11
r
r-ii
mi
...
.
McCarthy
Effigy
Uurned
ers
ground
-almost
to
a
halt
today
as
stalling
Red
"persuaders"
dragged
out
interviews
and
walked
out
during
even
minor
disputes.
Only
136
prisoners
were
inter-
hE
SHKOl
DI
D
UNIVERSITY
of
Toronto
students
gather
on
the
campus
and
burn
an
By
The
Canadian
Prci
OTTAWA.
The
case
of
Michael
Krycun,
former
Polish
consul
in
Win-nipeg,
who
renounced
communism
and
asked
for
viewea
all
day.
And
only
two
of
the
136
elected
to
return
to
oi
senator
mcvarmy,
vniiea
sta
es
Republican
from
Wisconsin.
While
students
anilles,
speakers
criticized
what
they
called
the
"terror
tactics"
used
by
McCarthy
in
his
igations.
communism.
This
was
the
smallest
num
I
MA
H
.
-'
fen'
nadian
General
Electric
Dickers"
ber
of
PoWs
to
appear
before
Red
explainers
in
any
one
day
and
was
only
a
fraction
-
of
the
492
prisoners
the
Communists
asked
to
see-
.permission
to
remain
in
J
Canada,
is
bothering
gov-j
ernment
officials
here.
,x4
1
There
was
growing
specula
th
De
Haviiland
For
Big
Jet
Plant
A
report
from
Winnipeg
Wed-
tion
here
'that
the
Reds
might
j
nesday
said
Krycun
and
his
De
preparing
to
call
off
explan
family
would
go
on
a
hunger
wft
if
i
ne
iaiiauian
me
pnvprnmpni'i
h
tr
it
artHna
i
Electric
Co.
Ltd.
Is
re-I
repair
and
overhaul
plant
in
sub-
Haviiland
Aircraft
nf
rnnH
!
trik.e
to.emphasize
their
request
ations
which
have
won
back
only
a
handful
of
balky
-
f
:
-.n;
t,:?
x-n
for
"political
asylum"
in
Can-
is
operator-manager
ofj,!jan
Toronto
and
the
govern-
Ltd.
to
take
over
the
plant
Jan.
1
ada-
i
if
CHANGE
MINDS
I
The
defence
production
de-j
partment
today
announced
Can-;
adlan
General
Electric
s
decision
He
was
told
some
time
ago
that
he
would
be
given
a
six-
mnnfh
rprmif
tn
..AmiM
iM
It
was
the
second
straight
dav
f
-
J
?
,r
-'
.
of
slow-down
tactics
bv
Com
W
PERSONS
SUFFER
HEART
WRES
IN
CITY
TODAY
munist
teams
trying
to
change
ince
Rupert
ambulance
crew
was
called
out
twice
this
::g
to
take
persons
suffering
from
heart
seizures
to
the
Rupert
General
hospital.
me
minus
oi
prisoners
who
have
rejected
repatriation.
And
even
though
interviews
average
about
one
hour
and
20
minutes
each,
the
Reds
chalked
up
their
poorest
score
in
seven
days
of
explanations.
Less
than
1.5
per
cent
of
the
prisoners
said
they
would
go
back
to
their
THOUSANDS
OF
PILGRIMS
gather
in
the
rain
at
the
famed
Marian
Shrine
of
Fatima
In
Portugal
for
homage
to
Our
Lady
of
Fatima,
which
Is
held
on
the
12th
and
13th
day
of
each
month.
The
October
pilgrimage
celebrated
the
36th
anniversary
of
the
final
apparition
of
the
Virgin
to
three
Fatima
shepherd
children.
p.;
about
10
a
m.
Floyd
Smith
of
740
Fulton
Street
suffered
arising
from
government
policy
j
Canada
whUe
his
status
was
b
to
concentrate
on
production
of
,
ing
studied
the
all-Canadian
Orenda
jet
Th
Vll
,
,
i:fanircranfdt
jei
aircratt.
!
scribing
permission
given
a
po-
Canadian
General
Electric
was
litical
refugee
to
remain
in
the
principally
interested
in
the
J-47;
country
without
legal
status.
11
jet
power
unit,
produced
by
its
is
not
covered
in
any
immigra-parent
company,
General
Elec-jtion
statute,
trie,
in
the
United
States.
The
procedure,
an
official
said,
This
was
the
engine
that
Is
to
give
such
refugees
a
permit
Cannda
imported
at
the
start
of
.to
remain
unmolested
in
Canada
its
post-war
defence
build-up
to!
while
officials
make
a
study
of
oowr
the
Sabre
jet
fighter
built
1
their
qualifications
as
lmmi-at
the
Canudtiir
Ltd,"
plant
at
:
grant!
-
-
.".
Montreal.
So
far
Krycun
has
refused
to
."With
the
derision,
however,
i
deal
with
the
immigration
people
to
power
the
Sabre
Jet
with
the
j
and
take
up
his
temporary
per-
i
5
.
4
ke
at
his
home
and
shortly
after
11
a.m.
the
ambulance
ailed
to
the
corner
of
Thompson
Street
and
Seventh
ie
where
Fred
Buckle,
cable
splicer
for
the
municipal
.one
system
collapsed
while
at
work.
Kea-ruled
homelands.
Only
61
of
2,020
prisoners
in
terviewed
to
date
have
agreed
u
go
bacK.
Montreal
College
Challenges
Federal
Rights
on
Education
:
MONTREAL
P'
A
Montreal
nient
should
assist
with
Errant
age
Offer
by
Pulp
Firms
Li.-Gen.
K,
S-
Thimayya,
Indian
chairman
of
tha.
neutral
nations
repatriation
commission,
broke
up
some
lone
Inter
ay
Avert
Strike
in
East
views
with
prisoners
who
obvl-
I
fnllAn-A
tnrlca
Inimn
knfn.n
n
1
1
11
1.
1
..
,.
.
,.
BRUNETTE
PHYLLIS
Wing-jr
ls
pretty
enough
to
grace
any
man'-i
dreams,
t)ut
when
she
carries
-
that
sign
'
she's
the
particular
dream
01
the
nation's
realtors.,
The
pretty
actress
will
act
as
hostess
for
the
National
Association
of
Realtors
during
their
convention
:in
Los
Angeles,
r
.-
.J
v.atnitu
UEJiutc
a
i
Ull
IZVlltiKS
WHICH
COnbHOUie
tO
Orenda
engine
made
by
A.
V.
Roe
mit.
What
will
happen
to
him
WueDec
royai
commission
on
education
In
the
province.
of
Canada
Ltd.,
and
tos
a
result
.i
he
persists
in
this
refusal
is
ously
were
anti-Red
and
with
whom
'the
Communists
were
J
spending
too
much
time.
I
Founded
in
1888
by
the
Christ
institutional
problems
that
the
Quebec
government
"must
oppose
and
resist
any
direct
or
in
.VT0
(CP)
A
wage
offer!
Talks
were
scheduled
to
con-pulp
and
paper
industry
'
Untie
today
between
represen-:htened
hopes
of
stavlns
tatives
of
11
companies
and
unitea
states
,
envoy
Arthur
uean
after;
another
day
of
Red
strike
of
15,000
Ontario
:
nine
unions
affiliated
with
the
ian
Brothers,
ths
college
offers
science,
commerce
and
art
courses.'
The
brief
was
one
of
six
scheduled
to
-be
heard
today
by
.the
stalling
on.
the
Choice
of
a
'site
for
the
Korean
peace
confer
direct
interference
of
the
federal
authority
in
matters
of
education
and
teaching."
Irt
a
',
brief,
College
Mont
St.
Louis
said
the
provincial
govern-
of
the
government's
gift
of
a
large
number
of
J-47
powered
Sabres
to
the
North
Atlantic
Treatv
Organization,
the
number
of
J-47's
in
the
RCAF
service
will
diminish
rapidly,"
the
department
said.
.
REPAIR
ORENDAS
"Consequently
it
now
Ls
planned
to
use
the
Downsview
plant
principally
for
the
repair
and
ence
said
that
the
Commit
st
officials
,have'
"Ho
give
er:
taKe"
irano
U
I
I
American
Federation
of
Labor,
j
They
started
Tuesday-
The
offer
of
an
increase
oi
three
cents
an
hour
was
an-
nounced
late
Wednesday,
along
with
proposals
of
concessions
on
overtime
and
welfare
provisions.
I
Present
basic
rate
is
$1.41
an
hour
and
the
union
has
been
'
seeking
a
Reneral
increase
oi
City
Infant
Found
Dead
In
Buggy
finance
in
their
deliberations,
The
preliminary
talks
to
arrange
the
peace
parley
have
been
stalled
from
the
start
over
Red
insistance
that
neutrals
be
invited,
and
that
this
question
lead
the
agenda
for
the
Pan-munjom
discussions.
W
Job
Three-month-old
Valerie
Joy
B.C.
Woman
Appointed
To
Senate
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
announced
today
that
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges,
former
Deane,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Holt
Deane.
1344
net
immediately
clear.
Questioned
on
this
point
an
external
affairs
official
replied:
"All
I
can
say
at
the
moment
ls
that
I
hope
he
doesn't
continue
along
that
line."
,
(
General
West
Visits
Canada
VANCOUVER
Qi
Maj.-Oen.
Michael
West,
retiring
commander
of
the
1st
Commonwealth
division
in
Korea,
arrived
here
Wednesday
night
on
a
14-day
visit
of
the
United
States
and
Canada.
He
was
scheduled
to
take
off
tomorrow
for
Edmonton,
where
he
will
meet
Maj.-Gen.
Chris
Volkes,
head
of
western
command.
He
said
the
position
In
Korea
today
is
"one
of
miltary
impasse."
"the
last
three
months
of
the
truce
period
have
been
as
tough
i
Hie
soldier
as
any
of
the
fighting
during
the
Korean
war."
First
Overlook,
was
found
dead
in
her
baby
buggy
just
after
4:30
yesterday
afternoon-
Slump
Hits
Oil
Firms
UNCTON
i
API
Private
ls
and
organizations
in
'M
States
are
helping
nate
internal
security
itiitlee
finance
free
dis-11
o'
its
report
on
"inter-subversion
in
govern-'Partments."
man
for
the
sub-headed
hv
r,i.
overhaul
of
Orendas."
Canadian
General
Electric
now
has
stated
it
is
"not
anxious"
to
continue
management
of
the
jilant
and
the
department
is
negotiating
with
de
Haviiland
to
take
over
the
facility,
managing
it
on
payment
of
an
unspecified
government
fee.
The
eiiRine
repair
plant,
which
opened
operations
about
a
year
ago,
is
located
In
Downsview,
In
Toronto's
northern
suburbs.
The
$2,500,000
defence
development,
employing
between
600
and
700
workers,
is
considered
as
one
of
the
most
modern
and
completely
eouipped
of
its
type
la
the
world,
the
announcement
said.
speaker
in
the
British
Columbia
commission
set
up
last
March
by
the
Quebec
government.
Following
adjournment
today,
he
commission
will
travel
to
northwestern
Quebec
where
it
will
begin
a
two-month
tour
of
the
province.
Mont
St.
Louis
made
no
reference
in
its
brief
to
federal
grants
to
universities
and
institutions
f
higher
learning,
cut
off
from
Quebec
universities
and
colleges
this
year
by
the
Quebec
government.
The
grants
are
a
subject
of
controversy
in
Quebec
where
the
government
has
claimed
they
constitute
an
encroachment
on
provincial
autonomy
as
far
as
education
is
concerned.
The
college
brief
said
it
believes
the
Canadian
constitution
accorded
the
provinces'exclusive
rights
in
matters
of
education
and
teaching.
The
brief
claimed
the
Quebec
government
should
have
the
revenues
needed
to
exercise
its
power,
right
and
duty
to
assist
those
who
contribute
to
education
in
the
province.
Mrs.
Deane,
visiting
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Kaardal,
1439
East
Eighth
Ave.,
stepped
outside
to
check
the
baby
In
her
buggy
at
the
bottom
of
the
steps
and
found
she
had
rolled
over
on
her
face.
Two
doctors
were
called
Immediately
but
to
no
avail.
Mr.
Deane,.
who
was
away
on
business
at
the
time,
flew
back
to
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
Valerie
is
survived
by
her
parents
and
two
sisters,
Donna,
7
and
Caroline,
5.
Funeral
arrangements,
in
the
'
hands
oi
B.C.
Undertakers,
have
not
yet
been
completed-
"'
'".-U.
1I1U.I
snot
name
the
donors
now
much
they
have
,
u
Pay
for
printing
the
50-page
report.
,fr,
fisures
h
five
per
cent,
along
with
other
benefits.
Earlier
this
week
the
unions
said
they
planned
to
stand
pat
on
their
demands.
They
have
already
voted
in
favor
of
a
strike
if
they
consider
one
necessary.
,
PARALYZE
ECONOMY
Such
a
strike
would
further
paralyze
the
economy
of
Northern
Ontario,
already
hard
hit
by
gold-mine
strikes.
Upward
of
6,000
men
have
been
made
idle
by
the
slrikes
called
by
the
United
Steelworkcrs
of
America
(CIO-CCL)
to
enforce
demands
for
wage
increases
and
the
check-off
of
union
dues.
Some
woods
operations
in
the
north
have
already
been
curtailed
as
a
result
of
the
mining
dispute.
Developments
In
the
pulp
and
paper
negotiations
in
Ontario
are
expected
to
set
a
pattern
for
discussions
between
the
industry
and
unions
In
Quebec
and
in
Western
Canada.
In
British
Columbia's
pulp
end
paper
industry,
mora
than
4,000
workers
have
voted
in
favor
of
a
strike
to
back
demands
I
!3e
PrlUng
of
more
t7
CP'S
have
been
financed,
ftport
was
published
late
carter
heart
i.,t
th.
CALGARY
W)
The
stock
market
slump
that
recently
sent
western
oils
tumbling
to
a
low
point
has
brought
a
rash
of
financial
casualties
to
small
Canadian
independents
and
produced
the
consequent
rumors
of
mergers
and
amalgamation.
The
slump
began
eight
months
ago
with
a
downward
trend
In
world
stocks
and
bonds,
caused
by
the
fear
of
a
possible
business
recession
due
to
lower
demands.
Thep
Calgary
stock
exchange,
which
has
faithfully
registered
the
changing
fortunes
of
the
oil
industry
for
almost
40
years,
has
entered
the
doldrums.
First
hit
in
the
western
decline
were
the
fringe
organizations.
At
least
three
geophysical
companies
have
closed
so
far,
and
four
independent
drilling
contractors
have
become
bankrupt.
With
the
exception
of
a
few
larger
firms,
all
operators
of
rigs
for
contract
drilling
have
felt,-in
varying
degrees,
the
cut
In
drilling
operations.
;;st
asents
are
said
nt
the
u-s-
80V-
ItfHK
!he
sulcommlttee
'Jiributed
about
111,000
"Port
conciudPri
tur,i
e
'
j
w
U.S.
Firm
Gains
Control
of
B.C.
LumberCompany
SAN
FRANCISCO
(AP)
Crown
Zellerbach
Corp.
reported
Wednesday
it
has
acquired
96
per
cent
of
the
shares
of
Canadian
Western
Lumber
Co.
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
but
will
refrain
from
further
acquisition
until
applicable
Canadian
law
is
clarified.
Berlin
to
Get
New
Set-Up
BERLIN
(Reuters)
The
Canadian
government
is
considering
setting
up
a
permanent
emigration
information
office
In
West
Berlin,
a
Canadian
official
said
here
today.
Hitherto
a
Canadian
immigration
team
has
made
trips
from
West
Germany
to
West
Berlin
to
question
would-be
emigrants.
F;
nf
(v.
pene-
for
pay
increases-
They
are
legislature,
has
been
appointed
to
the
Senate-
The
appointment
of
the
65-year-old
Victoria
journalist
to
the
Upper
House
brings
to
five
the
number
of
women
senators.
Strength
of
the
Senate
now
stands
at
81
Liberals
and
eight
Conservatives
with
13
vacancies.
Mrs.
Hodges,
a
native
of
London,
England,
was
speaker
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature
from
Dec.
13,
1949,
until
June,
1952.
She
was
the
first
woman
in
Commonwealth
history
to
be
named
speaker
of
a
legislature.
Lee
Kai
Ming
Rites
Tomorrow
Funeral
services
for
Lee
Kai
Ming,
64,
of
823
Third
Ave.
West,
who
died
Tuesday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
long
illness,
will
be
herd
at
2
p.m.
tomorrow
at
Gren-ville
Court
Chapel,
B.C.
Undertakers.
Mr.
Lee,
a
cook
for
the
11
years
he
lived
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
survived
by
his
wife
in
China
and
son
in
Hong
Kong.
He
was
cook
at
Nelson
Brothers
cookhouse
at
Port
Edward
at
time
of
his
death-
Burial
will
be
at
Fairview
Cemetery.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Sunny
over
the
Charlottes,
cloudy
elsewhere
today.
Variable
cloudiness
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds-
'
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
50;
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupprt,
32
and
45,
further
instructions
..hum
nas
not
awauing
exposed.'
from
their
union
leaders.
fcrweight
Grizzly
Loses
httL
ia:l
r..u
-
,
rrmi
vuicraii
SJUIUG
Christmas
Lighting
Contest
To
Be
Sponsored
by
Jaycees
'
OT
lr.it..
r
-
'
'
-
.
..
,ii
l"
British
A
B
C-
CP)
A
I
'
Unarmed,
the
guide
attempt-Jiiide
s
j"
lumb'a
Wg
ed
to
frighten
the
bear
by
totti,
...
!'Vt!d
a
hand-to-
I
shouting.
The
animal
contin-
W
nnl
1"
81dnl
&"zzly
it
a
,
'
"nuse
his
op-H&ii,overwe,8t.
C",0.
B.C.,
for
lnf"Cted
f.
.
he
Was
snvlmr
A
community-wide
Christmas
lighting
contest
for
homes,
apartments
and
business
establishments
will
be
sponsored
this
year
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
nf
Commerce,
It
was
pn-nounced
today
by
Gerry
Woodside,
chairman
of
the
lightup
campaign
committee.
Purpose
of
the
contest,
which
will
begin
Dec.
1
and
end
Dec.
20,
is
to
spread
the
spirit
of
Christmas
by
means
test
is
divided
into
two
divisions:
Residents
of
homes
and
apartments;
Business
establishments.
Complete
details
regarding
entry
into
either
division
of
the
contest
will
be
announced
later
'
Committee
members
for
direction
of
the
campaign
are:
Larry
Stanwood,
Fred
Aston,
Reg
Williams.
Roy
Weiss.
Jay
Burns,
and
chairman
Gerry
Woodside.
of
decoration.
Winners
will
receive
cash
awards
and
mer
chandise
prizes.
In
announcing
the
contest,
Mr.
Woodside
said:
"The
community
will
receive
many
great
benefits
from
an
all-out
effort
to
decorate
homes,
apartments
and
business
establishments.
The
contest
will
provide
pleasure
for
everyone
participating,
and
will
help
beautify
our
city
this
Christmas."
The
Christmas
lighting
con
ued
to
advance
toward
him
and
he
hit
it
with
a
rock.
Callison
and
the
bear
slid
down
the
steep
side
of
the
mountain,
with
the
cub
rolling
behind.
The
grizzly
could
not
get
footing,
but
chewed
Calli-son's
hand
and
bit
him
on
his
legs.
Finally
the
combatants
tumbled
over
a
cliff
and
landed
together.
The
fall
winded
the
grizzly
and
she
gave
up
the
fight.
HOT
WORDS
FLY
in
an
argument
between
Leonardo
Lec'aya
Ocampo
(standing,
back
to
camera),
director
of
the
newspaper
Novedades
in
Managua,
Nicaragua,
and
Havana
publisher
Jorge
Quintana
(seated,
waving
finger),
at
a
meeting
of
delegates
to
the
Inter-American
Press
Association
conference
In
Mexico
City.
The
dispute
broke
out
during
a
speech
by
the
Nicaraguan
defending
his
government
against
charges
of
"controlling
the
press
of
Nicaragua."
'-Hen
,
y
of
millionaire
when
hi
ne
Unlte(1
,
5"
V
Bllrf
"
0,le
cub-
far
hi,
n's
k
be
camp