'-'a
.
.
MM
53
LI2.iA.il
-ST
TIDES
31
.
toy,
riovcuivci
,
VICTSiUA,
s.
c.
....
KAY
jjlc
Standard
Time)
DaiW
Delivery
1:22
20.8
feet
13:08
23.8
feet
....
7:06
6.7
leet
19:50
0.9
leet
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.
270
PRINCE
RUPBRT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
V
Ddd
isfe,
S
From
1
1
A
-;
JapM
Hi
IMi
.
Holy
Land
Shivers,
".V
-
Suez
Traffic
Slowed
By
Reutera
NtMs
Agency
Gales
and
snowstorms
struck
from
the
Far
East
to
the
normally-sunny
Mediterranean
area
today,
bringing
a
death
toll
of
at
least
nine
in
Egypt
and
-V-
inflicting
heavy
damage.
In
Japan
a
blizzard
blocked
roads
and
disrupted
communications
in
many
areas
of
Hokkaido
and
the
main
bland
of
Honchu.
The
Middle
East
was
gripped
I
in
the
onslaught
of
abnormally-early
winter.
j
I
r
!
,
.
"
TKJ
-'"'hlflir
irr-iliilllf
rifirTiTlfrii'l'-.linrilllTlllTll
inn
ill
ii
II
I
r
-
-
-i
mil
i
T"
Pulp
Workers
Voteion
Pact
This
i
Week-end
Members
of
Local
708.
Inler-nuounl
Brotherhood
of
Puip,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
l
AFL-TLC
)
,
employed
at
the
Watson
Island
plant
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
will
vote
this
weekend
on
a
wage
formula
already
agreed
upon
by
management
of
.
nine
Pacific
coast
pulp
mills
and
union
representatives.
The
proposed
agreement
offers
the
workers
an
across-the-
The
first
November
snow
in
Syria's
history
almost
isolated
Damascus
Thursday
ni-;ht
and
blocked
all
major
roads.
Thos
in
the
Holy
Land
shivered
in
their
tents.
Heavy
snow
was
reported
in
the
mountain
areas
of
Cyprus,
for
the
second
night
in
succession.
Snow
docs
not
normally
fall
in
Cyprus
until
the
end
of
December.
Alexandria
harbor
was
closed
to
shipping
when
a
northwest-'
eriy
gale
lashed
Egypt's
Mediterranean
seaboard
and
the
Nile
delta
Thursday
night.
Traffic
through
the
Suez
Canal
was
delayed.
HOUSES
COLLAPSE
Nine
persons
were
killed
anu
THREE
GOOD
LITTLE
GIRLS
hear
no
evil,
see
no
evil
and
speak
no
evil
as
they
Indulge
in
light-hearted
monkeyshines
aboard
a
moon-shaped
water
ski
on
Lake
Eloise
at
Cypress
Gardens,'
Fla.
They
are
(left
to
right)
Shirley
Sibre,
Rhoda
Pickett,
and
Jean
Nathey.
board
wage
increase
of
live
..
'
".
r.
'k
'
1
-
-
...
II
1a
i
i
mi
l
mill
cents
an
hour
retroactive
o
July
1,
1953;
two
more
cents
an
hour
effective
Dec.
1,
and
a
final
two
cents
an
hour
May
1,
1954...U
also
gives
mechanics
in
U.S.
Bid
For
Peace
Talks
Plan
Answered
by
Red
Harangue
jFUN
FOR
YOUNG
I
RY
is
all
wrapped
up
In
this
book
being
presented
to
the
Patroness
ol
Canada
Book
Week,
Mrs.
Hugh
John
Flemming,
wife
ol
New
Brunswick's
premier.
The
written
and
presented
by
Dr.
Desmond
Pacey,
U.N.B.
professor,
is
"Hippity
Hobo
and
the
25
injured
when
two
houses
two
categories
three
cents
an
hour
more
and
offers
workers
an
additional
"floating"
holiday
with
pay
to
be
taken
by
pica)
of
the
fare
available
lor
young
readers
at
Prince
Rupert's
public
library.
Young
PANMUNJOM
(AP)
Com-1
munist
diplomats
fired
a
stream
of
abuse
today
at
United
States
ambassador
Arthur
H.
Dean,
in
a
Book
Week
ends
Sunday
and
in
this
city,
dozens
of
youngsters
are
keeping
their
fingers
Soviet
officers
"participated
in
;
your
side
on
military,
tank
and
the
interrogation
and
the
ob-
anti-aircraft
matters.
Machine-,
taining
of
forced
confessions"
guns
and
other
equipment
"were
from
Allied
war
prisoners
and
captured
from
your
side
with
Russian
experts
"were
advising
Russian
lettering."
the
worker
at
a
time
suitable
kl
pending
announcement
of
the
winner
of
the
local
book
week
contest.
collapsed
during
the
Alexandria,
storm.
An
icy
70-mile-an-hour
wind
ripped
off
rooftops,
uprooted
trees
and
paralyzed
streetcar
and
bus
services
in
lower
Egypt,
stead
of
answering
his
repeated
to
him
and
the
company.
Some
400
members
of
Local
708
will
take
part
In
the
referendum
ballot
following
a
union
demands
to
explain
their
"fuzzy
plan
for
neutrals
to
attend
the
stal
Officials
Here
Prepare
traditional
land
of
sunshine.
H
r.
nf
V,a
T
oninn
A.iHI.
Korean
peace
conference.
Dean
said
the
Red
"harangue"
probably
Is
just
a
stall'
until
Peiping
or
Moscow
send
orders.
Dean
said
today's,
sub-qommittee
tr,ys
AO
V.n,,,.D
GirDna
U
r
c
hart
niauiv
un
i-ov
CU
tUI
TU
4
iVI
IS
I
J.
1
Bill
V.
1111)
ltU
ueiivery
ot
innsimas
man
night
and
morning
fogs
for
15
session
on
composition
and
site
votes,
additional
balloting
will
take
place
at
the
Metrflpote
HaiL
between,
J
p.m.
ami
8
p.m..
Won-;
:
aay.
'.
:
-
;
!
r
;:
'
could
be
written
off
"as
a
kind
TWINS'
TASTE
IN
GLOVES
BRINGSfRECOVERY
OF
RING
VERNON,'
N.Y.
(AP)
A
girl
has
recovered
a
lost
ring
because
sh
$nd,.tter
tyin
brother
liavt
"thJ
sdihe
taste
in
i
gloves.'
.
'
f
.
''
.
,
:"',.
.
h.
Florence
Montgomery
tried
on
a
pair
of
gloves
in
a
store
last
year,
intending
to
purchase
them
for
her
brother
James.
She
chose
another
article
and
then
discovered
she
had
lost
v
her
rihg.,
V-
..
'
,1;'
'
.-V
:',:;:.;
i-
,
,
.James"
entered
the
store
Tuesday
and1
tried
on
the
same
pair
of
gloves.
He
fouhd'
the
ring"inslde.
.
'
services
ure
being
into
high
gear
as
the
s
rush
draws
closer.
of
zero."
Another
sub-committee
1"
Ill
Jlvfl
4'
'V,
Burgess,
providing
that
full
addresses
are
placed
on
all
parcels,
letters
and
Christmas
cards.
Mr.
Burgess
said
that
each
postman
or
carrier
will
be
al-
this
first
year
ol
carrier
no
difficulties
are
nn-by
postmaster
Jack
rr
IHING
SUIT.
"TOO
GOOD
GETTING
ATTENTION
wofking
ori.
a
starting
date
,
reported
no
'
progress.
..However,
both
are
scheduled
to
meet
again
Saturday.'
,.
,
,
,
:
The
Communist
plan
calls
for
"on-belligerent
powers
to
attend
the
conference
without
a
vote
on
major
issues.
They
apparently
abandoned
early
demands
that
some
non-belligerents
have
full
participation,
a
plan
exactly
opposite
the
United
Nations
proposal
for
a
meating
of
only
those
countries
which
fought
in
Korea.
MAY
COMPROMISE
However,
Dean's
pressure
on
the
Reds
to
give
details
of
their
proposal,
he
is
the
UN
spokes-
Health
Plan
.
Now
Covers
Polio
Cases
The
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
today
announced
an
addition
has
been
made
to
the
non-contributory
group
benefit
plan
to
cover
workers
and
their
families
if
they
contact
polio.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
manager
of
the
Watson
Island
plant,
said
Government
Has
No
Plans
For
Coast
Guard
Service
days
and
daytime
fop
for
a
week,
beating
a
12-day
record
in
1951.
.,
'
'
Fog
delayed
early
flights
today
from
!
London
;
airports
to
Paris,
Nice,
Brussels
and
Rome.1
Incoming
services
were
also
held
Up.
.
.
;
I
,
i
..I
;
,
,,
v,..;:
,
i
:
"
'.j
Aid.
Currie
.
Enters
Contest
Entries
in
tije
aldermanic
race
In
the
Dec.
10
civic
election
were
boosted
to
six
today
when
the
oldest
active
alderman
in
Canada
announced
he
would
seek
re-election.
Alderman
John
Currie,
83-year-old
Nova
Scotlan,
left
his
native
province
in
1890
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
and
since
then
he
has
served
on
the
city
council
five
times.
When
the
first
Prince
Rupert
council
came
into
effect
in
1910,
John
Currie
was
one
of
the
first
school
trustees.
P-'S
ANGELES
(API
Everybody
looked
when
pretty
Mrs.
Jia
C.
Muncy
stepped
out
of
a
Santa
Monica
pool.
They
(again.
Then
Mrs.'
Muncy
looked
too.
f
iat
she
saw,
she
said
in
a
suit
Wednesday
asking
lotted
an
assistant
and
it
is
expected
that
between
15
and
20
extra
persons
will
be
employed
to
help
sort
mall
for
the
Yulctide
pericd.
.
He
warned
that
tomorrow
Is
;
th
last
day
for
posting
par
rels
to
the;
United
Kingdom
If
they
are
to
reach
there
before
Dec.
25.
Other
deadlines
are:
U.S.
and
Newfoundland,
Dec.
8;
New
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
Edward
Island,
Dec.
10:
Ontario
and
Quebec,
Dec.
12;
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba,
Dec.
11;
British
Columbia,
Dec.
15,
and
Prince
Rupert,
Dec,
17.
The
postmaster
also
pointed
out
that
the
rate
lor
Christmas
cards,
in
unsealed
envelopes,
is
two
cents,
anywhere,
provided
there
are
no
more
than
five
words
of
greeting
on
the
card.
He
said
that
spot
checks
are
made
to
ensure
that
persons
don't
use
greeting
cards
to
send
their
annual
Christmas
letter
to
people
they
only
write
to
onre
every
year.
To
insure
that
Christmas
OTTAWA
Transport
Min
f
damages,
was
that
her
bathing
suit
"became
trans-
the
addition
covers
all
employ
f
and
pervious
to
light"
after
contact
with
water,
fie
has
sued
the
garment
manufacturer,
claiming
she
was
N
to
public
gaae
and
ridicule,
and
sulfcred
extreme
rassment
and
shock.
ces
who
nave
completed
tnree
man,
inaicai.es
me
Aiues
migno
ister
Chevrier
said
Thursday
in
the
Commons
that
the
government
has
no
plans
for
a
coast
guard
on
the
west
coast.
He
was
aked
by
Colin
Cameron
(CCF-Nanaimo)
:
"As
we
are
dependent
upon
the
United
States
Coast
Guard
for
a
sea
rescue
on
months
continuous
employment
be
willing
to
compromise.
Dean
said
the
Communists
would
not
answer
his
repeated
requests
that
they
explain
to
him
'simply,
clearly
and
specifically"
,S.
Makes
Second
Request
with
the
company.
The
benefit
plan
was
put
into
effect
at
the
plant
in
September,,
1951.
A
company
statement
said:
"Expenses
to
the
extent
of
$5,000
will
be
made
should
a
for
the
establishment
of
a
coast
guard
service
on
the
Pacific
Coast
in
the
near
future?"
Mr.
Chevrier
replied
"...
I
do
not
think
it
is
accurate
to
say
that
we
have
no
service
on
the
west
coast.
On
the
contrary,
we
have
two
mbdern
life-saying
stations
on
that
coast,
on
Van-,
qouver
Island,
with
two
modem
boats
operating
at
pretty
fast
speeds.
Then,
over
and
above
that,
we
have
a
voluntary
service
covering
the
whole
of
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Under
the
circumstances,
I
do
not
think
I
can
answer
the
last
part
of
my
honorable
friend's
the
coast
of
British
Columbia,
has
the
government
any
plans
what
observers
would
do
at
the
conference.
Interview
Igor
Gouzenko
Possessing
a
wide
experience
in
case
of
polio
be
suffered
by
n
civic
affairs
he
served
on
the
H
I
N
O
T
O
N
(CP)
Tho
Youth
Pleads
Guilty
to
Car
Theft
Charge
States
Senate
Internnl
view
Gouzenko.
who
has
livd
in
secret
under
Canadian
government
protection
since
he
testified
at
the
1948
spy
trials.
ty
Sub-c.omnilttre
is
Instead,
they
delivered
a
"long,
abusive,
ill-tempered
harangue
.
.
.
and
attacked
me
for
being
a
war-monger,
having
lack
of
faith,
and
trying
to
postpone
the
political
conference"
"They
warned
me
that
under
no
circumstances
was
I
again
to
refer
to
the
USSR
as
not
a
neutral."
Dean
said
he
answered
that
cards
for
local
delivery
reach
their
destination
it
is
essential
that
correct
street
and
house
number
are
on
the
envelopes
as
the
postal
clerks
will
not
be
able
"to
give
directory
service"
W
a
reply
,om
the
Can-
employee,
his
wife
or
one
of
his
children.
"This
plan
already
provides
free
life
insurance,
accident
and
dismemberment,
sickness,
hospital
and
surgical
benefits."
Many
Atteftd
question
in
the
affirmative."
"vernmcni
to
a
second
When
the
first
request
was
refused,
Ottawa
said
Gouzenko
city
council
from
1914-16,
1918
to
20,
in
1923,
for
six
months
before
the
commissioner,
W.
J.
Alder,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1936
and
on
the
1951-53
council.
Also
seeking
re-election
are
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger,
H.
F.
Glassey
and
George
B
Casey.
Two
other
candidates
have
announced
their
intention
of
hud
clven
all
the
information
WEATHER
North
W
permission
to
lnter-r
Gouzenko
In
their
drive
against
spy
sus-
''ko.
former
rude
clrrk
SovH
rmbassv
In
Ot-
Gale
Coast
Region:
during
the
rush
period,
Mr.
Burgess
said.
Parcels
should
nut
only
be
tied
securely
with
good
string
Bruce
Beverly
Eliot,
23,
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
this
morning
to
theft
of
the
Northland
Dairy
truck
on
November
12.
He
was
remanded
for
sentence
until
November
28,
or
oooner.
The
truck
was
stolen
from
Second
Avenue
and
found
at
Spence's
he
could.
Thursday
In
the
House
of
Commons
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
said
it
was
un-lii-riv
his
Boveinment
would
warning.
but
should
be
packed
solidly
in
runnine.
J.
W.
Pruskv
and
Aueust
tirnviriofi
f......ii
rn
CPR
Vessel
In
Trouble
side,
he
said.
Iho
udtlress
should
j
Tallin.
Anderson
Funeral
Rites
g
..
v.
,iuiuui,!l
H
IfMfi
iiiiH
lOIA
.,ltl.
be
written
or
printed
clearly
lum
nun
"on
about
r
In
thr
mavnriiltv
race
two
preferably
on
a
label,
on
the
1Can:if!a
niiv.
o,,i.
.,...
VANCOUVER
The
Cana-
Bridge,
dian
Pacific
Steamship
Princess
Also
in
police
court
William
Cloudy
today
with
rain
beginning
by
noon.
Cloudy
with
showers
Saturday.
Milder
tonight.
Winds
light,
Increasing
to
southeast
35
this
afternoon,
shifting
to
southerly
25
this
evening
and
decreasing.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
50;
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
48.
change
Its
position
unless
the
U.S.
request
contained
new
information.
"EMBARRASSING"
.
The
new
request
is
"highly
embarrassing"
to
the
Canadian
government,
Homer
Bigart,
New
York
Herald
Tribune
correspondent
here,
said
in
a
dis
Jja
turned
clown
the
sub-
urenville
Court
Chapel
was
filled
to
capacity
Wednesday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
service
Es
first
rcnuest
lust
of
Alberni
was
taken
in
tow
by
j
Mutch
was
fined
$330,
costs
or
in
the
tug
Island
Sovereign
Thurs-j
default
three
months
In
jail,
day
night
after
an
engine
break-
j
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
being
down
on
the
west
coast
of
Van-
I
in
possession
of
unsealed
liquor,
couver
Island.
to
wit
home
brew.
permission
to
inter-
men,
Mayor
Whalen
and
George
Hills,
have
announced
their
intention
of
campaigning.
A
meeting
of
the
newly-formed
voters'
organization
established
along
the
lines
of
the
former
Non-Partlsan
Association
will
be
held
tonight
at
7:30
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Election
of
officers
will
be
held
and
plans
for
a
civic
election
campaign
discussed.
Rites
Held
centre
of
the
parcel
with
return
address
in
the
upper
left
hand
corner.
The
postmaster
also
suggested
that
persons
with
lengthy
Christmas
card
lists
avoid
the
near-Christmas
rush
by
buying
large
:
blocks
of
stamps
well
ahead
of
time
and
thereby
save
lining
up
at
the
wickets.
Telkwa
Boys
Face
County
Court
Trial
For
False
Alarm
SMITHERS
Two
Telkwa
Legionnaire
rites
were
cnnriiir.t-
B.C.
Man
Who
Rescued
Mountie
From
Canyon
Receives
AAedal
'"Dbcis
of
the
Canadian
Ihere
yesterday
afternoon
for
Alfred
Anderson,
62-year-old
pioneer
fisherman
of
Prince
Rupert
who
died
last
Saturday
aboard
the
Princess
Norah.
Rev.
H.
O.
Olsen
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
church
conducted
the
ceremony,
attended
by
members
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
lodge,
of
which
Mr.
Anderson
had
been
a
member,
and
many
c'.ty
oicl-timers.
Pallbearers
were
H.
Hagcn,
'.
Peterson,
H.
Helland,
ME.
Berg,
A.
Hendrikson
and
H.
Eriksen.
Burial
was
in
the
Sons
of
Norway
plot
at
Fairview
cemetery.
patch
published
today
in
ius
paper.
Bigart's
dispatch
said
the
Canadian
government
in
turn
has
made
"verbal
representations
to
the
United
States
concerning
recent
breaches
of
security
by
Washington."
Bigart
said
Canada
"was
vexed"
by
the
release
byj
the
Senate
sub-committee
this
Week
nf
confidential
information
ouicsple,
veteran
t-m
and
plin(.e
Rul)el.t
res.
.
r
25
vpuc.
years
,u
i
t
-i
.
who
died
sud-
8'
Saturdnv
Civil
Servants
Get
Increases
youths,
one
a
juvenile,
have
been
committed
lor
trial
in
county
court
on
charges
of
sounding
a
..t.,
"
u'-
ntl
,li.t
'iralers
ulot.
in
iru
i
rui.,w.
''I
snrl
hi..
rivpn
in
1946
to
FBI
director
'U
'ded
the
Last
Post.
"Klein
H:
f..ii
i
-
OTTAWA
(CP)
Salary
increases
affecting
about
75
per
cent
of
the
plete
darkness,
Mr.
Carpenter,
a
first
aid
attendant,
asked
to
be
lowered
down
by
rope.
As
he
went
down
rocks
falling
from
above
knocked
him
unconscious
for
a
while.
He
was
repeatedly
smashed
Into
the
rock
wall
as
he
was
lowered.
On
reaching
the
river
bank
Mr.
Carpenter
swam
across
the
30-foot
pool
and
with
medical,
supplies
for
the
Injured
constable.
"Then
the
to
men
hiiKi
till
daylight
for
a
stretcher
to
be
lowered.
VICTORIA
The
hero
of
a
dramatic
and
daring
rescue
in
northern
British
Columbia
was
presented
Thursday
with
the
Bronze
Lifei
Saving
Medal
of
the
Order
of
St.
John
of
Jerusalem.
Ken
Carpenter
of
Vancouver,
who
was
lowered
700
feet
down
a
clllf
face
on
tne
Ne-chato
River
at
night
to
rewne
KCMP
i:on.stiii)ie
B.
ii.
McDonald,
was
presented
the
medal
by
Lieutenant-uovernor
Clarer.ce
Wallace
at
a
ceremony
at
Government
House.
On
Oct.
9,
1952
Constable
McDonald
was
injured
at
the
bottom
of
the
Nechako
River
canyon
near
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
Kenney
Dam
while
searching
for
the
bodies
of
two
men
who
were
drowned
in
the
river.
While
attempting
to
scale
the
700-foot
canyon
he
fell
about
Si
tent,
and
broke
a
leg
and
suffered
other
injuries.
A
rescue
crew
was
toiced
to
work
from
the
opposite
side
of
the
canyon
due
tu
trie
nature
of
tht
ienuin.
Despite
com
classified
civil
servants
in
Can
uiiuwcu
a
In
r
Grenvllle
Court
inducted
by
Canon
ada
have
been
approved
and
will
M
,
.
'
II.UU11UCU
become
effective
Dec.
1.
Cronin
Story
Tonight
"The
Citadel,"
a
famous
story
by
the
British
rltti
A.
J
Cronin,
will
be
heard
tonight
at
8:30
on
CFPR
on
Ford
Theatre.
Holly-
false
fire
alarm.
They
were
committed
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
W.
H.
M.
Collison
after
two
eight-day
remands,
for
the
offence
,
which
occurred
in
Telkwa
on
Hallowe'en.
:
Conviction
on
a
charge
of
Sounding
a
false
fire
alarm
carries
a
sentence
of
one
year
in
Jail,
Tlth
no
ultemativts
line.
j.
Edgar
Hoover
by
a
high
Canadian
official
who
has
not
been
Identified.
Bigart's
dispatch
also
said
Canada
had
ben
"annoyed"
Hbout
published
reports
in
the
US
about
Soviet
flights
over
Canadian
territory,
regarded
as
secret
by
Canada
but
released
by
defence
headquarters
In
'V!isMpgon.
L
"csiunnalres
and
city
The
civil
service
commission
announcement
said
the
increas
es,
first
since
Dec.
1
1951,
cover
wood
stars
Frederic
March
arid
I
ttewit?
Fred
Hard''
n.
M.
Montgomery
!
a.
CaMerwoocl.
600
clusses
of
workers
and
in-
Florence
Elctrldge
will
be
heard
Jvolve
ahout
8b,(KK)
employees.
m
tht
leading
roles.
"'
I'.:'
'
t