provincial!
library;
i
Hi
-
v
;v
ia
II
If
I
.
r
V
111
II
I
III
W"fa
SORROW'S
TIDES
January
15,
1!.'1
r
.tardirf
Timei
...
10:00
20.5
feet
23
:
30
17.3
feet
....
3:45
9
8
fret
17:04
4.2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
11
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY.
JANUARY
14
io
rjvir.
riVJS
U&MT9
i
.
...
.
,
.-.
,
o
Pls
filiate
WW.
Proverbs
:
-:
,.
jy''Wil'",.,,.i.i
'
:.;?
'
'
"
'
li
flu
.
.1
.
,
i
Forced
To
Lond
On
Arctic
Ice
Pack
By
The
A:sociattJ
Pres
POINT
BARROW,
Alaska.
A
pilot
who
made
d
forced
landing
on
the
arctic
ice
pack
told
here
la-t
night
how
he
survived
for
a
week
without
sleep
at
50-below-zero
temperatures
before
he
was
sighted
by
Air
Force
fliers
searching
in
winter's
almor,t
Daily
)elivery
I
Phone
81
r?
n
Youhg
Mother
Revived
After
Heart
Stops
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mrs.
Joan
Fines,
28-year-old
mother
of
three
small
children,
was
alive
Wednesday
nm.'
days
after
being
revived
following
her
"death"
on
a
hospital
operating
table.
Doctors,
who
confirmed
i'.v.
story
but
declined
use
of
the!
names,
said
Mrs.
Fines
"died"
in
St.
Vincent's
Hospital
Jun
4
while
under
anaesthetic.
She
lay
"dead"
for
approximately
iu
minutes
oetore
being
revived
by
the
unnamed
doctor
who
cut
into
the
chest
cavity
and
massaged
her
heart
with
his
bare
hand.
I
-KIM
Mil
AM)
NEAR,
Alpine-farm
is
and
their
families
were
photographed
While
a
tiny
rhupel
on
top
of
a
hill
to
attend
Christmas
Eve
worship
services
in
Inssbruck
m
,.,
d
m
their
picturesque
native
cos
umes,
the
worshippers
carried
lights
to
guide
from
the
service
which
was
held
at
dusk,
rather
than
at
midnight,
because
of
the
ney
hud
to
travel.
SEEKERS
WILL
ALWAYS
MAKE
MISTAKES'
y
-A,
:
7,
t-i
It
fi,
.
-
'
-
-
-t,u
f
y.
on
't
-ntj.
it
t
lirsnj'.
t-S
-
.j(
tf.fi4
rut
ey
To
Fight
For
Own
Rights
vent
of
Another
World
War
ilwi.ys
be
power-
the
history
and
present
outlook
li
the
world
Into
of
Turkey,
the
ecnersl
calri
that
.,
I
,
:
i
i
years.
They
had
been
rulers
but
;
n
f
,t.
were
now
a
comcletelv
modem
'
country,
a
democracy
with
free
elections
i
,Tl!eyL
V'G5J.!
ikimo
uiiaiiirtv
uic
WOfc
111
li
first
war.
and
remained
neutral1
in
the
second,
but
In
the
event
of
a
third
war.
they
will
fight
for
,,,,
,
,,
Z
1
uaAHHISHlUUienUDOItlir-
T',r,iH
VfT
'
,
l,
I
she,
TriytP
r'lh
west
is
'n
ritart
with
the
east,
.
.
.""''"
briefly
on
the
remainder
of
the
mid-east,
mentioning
('.specially
the
Israeli-Arabic
I
m
pass
e.
where,
because
of
fear,
he
said,
there
can
be
no
peace
until
the
minds
of
millions
change.
DKTt
ltMINKI)
ATTITl'DE
The
A
r:bs.
he
said,
fear
that
the
Israelis
will
not
be
content
with
their
small
state
but
will
attempt
to
wrest
more
land
from
the
Arabs.
Because
of
that
fear,
Hi"y
are
determined
to
push
the
Israelis
out
of
that
land.
That
situation,
he
said,
is
repeated
throughout
the
world,
and
is
used
by
the
few
mad
"ekers
of
power
to
further
their
lust.
The
great
masses
of
people
in
n"ty
nation,
he
said,
are
basically
the
same
.
.
.
wit
h
the
same
-motions,
pride,
jealousies
and
ambitions.
The
Russians,
Chin-
endless
darkness.
j
Juel
Thebedeau
vanished
Jan.
5
while
flying
from
Fairbanks
to
Point
Barrow
where
his
wife.
was
expected
to
give
birth
to
twins.
He
was
sighted
last
Monday
just
as
the
organized
search
was
about
to
be
abandoned.
This,
Thebedeau
sad,
is
what:
hippened
to
him:
He
was
forced
down
nrrth
of
j
L.e
mouth
of
the
Colville
Rivei
j
on
pack
ice
when
the
engine
of
i
his
light
plane
quit
because
of)
the
intense
cold.
He
had
only
n
small
amount
of
food
and
no
j
radio
with
whbh
to
summon
aid.
i
He
sat
in
the
cabin
of
hij'
plane
for
five
days,
not
daring
:
TO
go
lo
sleep
Because
he
wis
:
afraid
he
would
freeze
to
death.!
On
the
fifth
day,
Thebedeau
ate
his
last
food
and
set
out
for
aid.
He
was
100
miles
from
Barrow
but
said
he
knew
of
cabins
58
miles
away.
The
ther
mometer
on
the
plane
registered
40
below
?cro.
He
cut
holes
in
his
parka
so
he
could
warm
his
gloveleis
hands
against
his
body
as
lie
staggered
over
the
pack
ice.
H"
was
hungry
tut
had
no
guri
'lo
snoot
the
arctic
fox
he
saw
dig
ging
smelt
out
of
cracks
in
th
I
ice.
He
dared
not
take
his
hands
of
the-
fish
for
himself.
MorTdav
mornine.
the
now-
in
uie
eveni
or
a
tnird
world
war,
:
However,
after
their
defeat
In
the
Turks
won
t
fight
for
Russia,
the
First
World
War,
they
had
nor
will
they
fight
for
the
West,
been
led
under
the
famed
Ata-"They
will
fliht
for
them-
turk,
to
make
the
land
fully
their
selves,
for
the
land
which
only
i
own.
They
had
thrown
out
the
recently
has
become
in
every
old
ways,
deposing
the
sultan,
sense
theirs,
and
for
which
they
i
even
banning
the
old
symbol
of
hP"e
developed
a
fierce
pride."
i
their
Islamic
faith,
the
fe
anri
Lit
thi'.v
will
always
,
and
fall."
,
Is
i:it
Mu'or-General
.
fornmr
Canadian
(i
China
and
Tur-iIkts
i)f
the
Cana-
last
night.
aid
'.t
both
the
Kaiser
itler
fade
mistakes
"and
the
Kremlin."
i
i.'hensive
uutllne
of
,
Quality'
Sudden
Cold
Wave
Hits
City
Mercury
Tumbles
To
15
Above
Zero
A
howling
40-mile-aa-
hour
north
wind
sent
the
mercury
tumbling
to
an
'unofficial
13'
degrees
above
zero
early
today.
It
was
the
coldest
day
so
far
'experienced
this
winter.
Householders
were
warned
by
the
fire
department
against
sudden
"forcing"
of
furnaces
and
heaters
as
the
sudden
co.d
caught
many
by
surprise.
Adding
to
the
miseries
of
shivering
city
residents
was
a
sudden
power
cut
at
breakfast
time,
and
a
cut
in
communications
lines
which
knocked
out
telegraph,
telephone
and
radio
service.
The
city
blacked
out
at
7:45
p.m.
and
remained
in
do'-i'iv-
for
about
20
minutes
until
the
emergency
diesel
and
steam
ns'r
niui,i
i
ih
rf,.i....i.
cut
into
the
city
system
.i.
.
(
L.L
"ulhl..'
i
1
v
4t.
trouble,
believed
to
be
a
treej
f,"r";s
the
n"n
line
somewhere
'w
n,,,e
ana
1
vp
R-
me
break
cut.
the
eitv
nff
frnm
ilx
reSjar
power
SOur7-e
i
Falli
River.
43
miles
away,
LINKS
BROKEN
Gale
winds
sent
trees
crash-
,
nvrr
tplrr.irlh
nnri
Mr.
l;,lone
"n,'s
npar
K'nl.
"
,r'ilos
eafit
of
shortly
after
2
a.m..
leaving
this
area
cut
off
from
the
outside
world
excepi
Dy
raoio-ieirpnone.
TrnubleshiHil.ini;
crews
from
Pacific
and
Prince
Rupert,
aided
by
a
man
from
Kwinitsa,
sped
to
the
scene
of
the
trouble,
about,
three
miles
cast
of
Kwinitsa.
Service
was
expected
to
be
restored
some
time
this
afternoon.
PIPES
I
UOZKN
j
I
Meanwhile,
Prince
Rupert's1
works
department
superintendent
I
O.
E.
Beaton
warned
city
I
residents
to
guard
against
frozen
water
pipes.
He
suggested
i
cold
water
taps
be
left
run-ring
as
more
than
a
down
1
householders
reported
frozen
taps
and
culled
for
thuwlng
1
!
service.
The
.
.
,
.titr,(.,nx
J,A
,lt.,ic
Pointing
to
the
strategic
loca-
tion
of
Turkey,
the
hub
of
the
middle
east,
he
said
that
ever
Iw
bn
aiixfous
as
to
what
i
stand
Turkey
would
take
In
the!
of
a
third
world
war.
ring
his
ambassadorial
ser
i
in
lUTKeyi
ne
tlad
sought
HMCS
Iroquois
On
Way
Home
OTTAWA
-KPlThe
destroyer
.
Iroquois,
only
Canadian
warship
I
;
event
C
.
Lumber
t
the
Great
Northwest"
lin)
u
u
f
''-
('ft.'
i
Jeas
Knutsen,
Dlgby
Island
H.
F.
Robins,
Port
Edward.
Committee
heads
re-appointed
I
were:
j
Personnel
Dr.
Large,
Joe!
Seott.
j
Grounds
A.
J.
(Dom)
Domin-
ato.
Finance
and
resolutions
Bruce
Brown.
Skecna
Health
Unit
Mrs.
L.
M
Greene.
Civic
Centre
Dr.
Large.
Port
Edward
school
should
be
finished
within
three
months,
clerk
of
works
John
Currle
told
the
board.
Mr.
Currie
said
that
work
was
proceeding
well
but
a
decision
must
be
made
on
the
type
of
heating
unit
for
the
new
sixroom
school.
The
board
was
faced
with
choosing
between
a
furnace
using
crude
oil
which
needs
a
pre-heating
unit
or
an
ordinary,
automatic
oil
furnace
in
which
diesel
oil
can
be
used.
Operation
of
the
crude
oil
furnace,
though
cheaper
to
run,
would
mean
hiring
of
an
extra
man,
possibly
two
In
extremely
cold
weather.
The
board
decided
that
while
a
diesel-oil
fed
furnace
would
be
slightly
more
expensive
to
operate,
H
would
be
fully
automatic
and
trouble
free,
an
important
point
in
a
place
as
far
away
from
town
as
Port
Edward.
The
board
Instructed
Mrs.
M.
Roper,
school
board
secretary-treasurer
to
Inform
architects
that
a
fully-automatic
diesel-oil
furnace
was
required.,
Also
approved
for
the
new
school
was
a
four-foot
wide
sidewalk,
a
storage
room
and
50
feet
more
of
8-inch
pipe
to
eradicate
a
drainage
problem
near
the
front
of
the
school.
The
board
also
granted
Booth
Memorial
High
school
Rainmakers
permission
to
travel
to
Ketchikan
for
games
between
January
20
and
23
and
voted
to
join
the
Canadian
School
Trustees
Association
for
an
annual
fee
of
j
S5.
1
the
answer
to
that
crucial
lues-
I
j
'
j
Gcneril
'
'
'
Odlur,
'
P
tion,
and
In
the
history
of
thei''
p"
.
f
o.nit.ry
and
the
present
outlook!
,
lhc
ev,
nt
,
of
r-
h"
W.
.,
of
the
Turks
he
had
found
the
!Turkrv
wiU
nave
1
a
significant
answer.
','
'
Te
.CIWsroads
ot
the
car,y
exhausted
pilot
heard
a
search
day
the
Irquois
will
have
logged
aircraft
one-half
mile
to
theiabout
48000
miles
during
her
south
of
his
position.
He
des-;
second
Korean
tour
when
she
perately.
tried
to
signal
the
arrives
at
Halifax
early
in
Feb-plane
by
setting
fire
to
his
maps
ruary-
She
left
Canada
last
pnd
computer,
which
were
thtf!APril-
SCHOOL
GIRLS
ATTENDING
SCHOOL
702
In
Moscow
have
their
own
hand-written
school
newspaper
which
sometimes
contains
Russian
sentences
and
proverbs
with
their
English
translations.
Note
the
mis-spelling
of
such
English
words
as'
"hay"
they)
and
"beat"
(beet
1.
(See
story
page
5)
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
Named
Chairman
Of
School
Board
For
Tenth
Term
last
burnable
items
he
possessed.
But
the
plane
passed
on
without
sighting
him.
About
four
hours
later,
the
drone
of
another
search
plane
was
heard.
This
time
the
plane
passed
directly
over
him
and
the
crew
sighted
him
in
the
gloom.
The
search
pilot,
unable
to
land
on
the
jagged
ice,
summoned
a
smaller
plane
from
Barrow.
Thebedeau
was
put,
in
hospital
right
alongside
his
wife
who
had
given
birth
to
the
IZ
tn
k.J
?'
her
husband
was
lost.
He
suf
fered
minor
frostbide
to
fingers,
toes,
cheeks
and
ears.
Ingh
of
45
degrees
yesterday
t,j,Tr
,V.
15above
this
mornu.g,
and
was
!
,,,mirmiln
secehh
,lliBrt7i
u
,.!
f
e
still
dropping
at
10
a.m
Sales
It
(CP)
Anthonv
i:iiim-direeUir
of
'"''e.
L:d.,
British
aid
here
Wednes-'piUK
sales
of
Brlt-
-
lumber
in
the
I'm
are
partly
due
(ii;nity
of
reei'nt
In
the
United
very
discouraged
"W
B
C.
recently
ending
the
lowest.
:'ade
of
lumbrr,"
he
lo
the
lllh
n-of
the
BC.
j
Association.
!
'
asl-.tnnt
general
j
I'owidl
River
Cum-
j
::'d
n
slowdown
in
;
leading
Industry
!
"f
n
possible
busi
;
'
I
T
I
SSIMII
WHS
"lll'l
ill-
i
i'l.itf
lour
years,
he
suld.
;
sa
nl
labor
leader:,:
mg
the
dangi'r
of!
V
fail
ti
re
to
worn
I
m
"'at
they
now
iii.
m
luxuries
which
nut
within
reach
in
ir
(,j
)ir
"'an
700
delegates
oeinlion
president
""e
Call
for
Pst;ib-
"1
1
forestry
eommls-"I
"ie
miiltl-mll-
"iiber
Industry.
commission
"with
h
they
could
rely
'Ivance
is
the
only
1
'"ir
forests
couid
11,1
a
long-term
?novan
P
Tried
April
Donovan
elected
uid
jury
when
he
le
Coillltv
Pni,,-
Ulton
VP.;tor,l.,.,
'"ling
$96,
the
pro-l'd
Dale
Griffiths.
ls
committed
for
:l.v
after
a
prellm-
Ix'fore
Magistrate
"
r'ty
police
court.
who
told
accused
,e
MP
for
trial
at
The
Turks,
though
originally
from
central
Asia,
are
now
more
;
western
than
eastern
in-
their
i
habits,
he
said.
Their
country
for
centuries
had
been
rfigr
reigned
;
over
bv
various
races.
In.liirilnir
ulud!
;
Romans.
Greeks
and
Armenians,
but
the
Turks
had
takefi
over
:and
dominated
the
country
for
Approval
Given
60-Mesh
Nets
For
Fishermen
j
VANCOUVER
CP)
--
Oillnetl
fishermen
will
be
able
to
again!
use
nets
with
a
depth
of
00
j
meshes
in
1954.
federal
fisheries
minister
James
Sinclair
an-'nuunecd
here.
The
department
had
been
esked
to
limit
the
depth
to
50
meshes
this
year.
A
number
of
organizations
said
increased
efficiency
of
nylon
nets
would
bring
about
ne
lestrictive
fishing
regulations
unless
nets
were
reduced
in
depth.
Mr.
Sinclair
said
depth
regulations
will
remain
unchanged
this
year
because
many
60
mesh
nets
have
already
been
ordered
by
fishermen
and
coult'
not
be
changed
without
financial
hardship.
Fisheries
scientists
also
report
that
fishermen
can
expect
oni,
one
good
run
of
sockeye
on
the
Fiaser
River
this
year.
"Early
runs
will
be
practically
non-existent
in
1954,"
Lloyd
Royal,
director
of
the
Pacific
International
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission,
said
here.
"I;
will
be
the
deadest
part
of
the
four-year
sockeye
cycle."
He
said
that
the
possibility
ol
a
good
run
to
the
Adams
River
spawning
grounds
Is
the
only
hope
for
the
fishermen.
"Even
the
gillnetters
and
purse
seiners
will
be
hard
put
to
make
costs
during
July,
he
predicted.
Judge
Killed
In
Courtroom
,:
to
suffer
fatal
casualties
during
the
Korean
war,
is
on
her
way
home
for
the
second
time.
ine
Davv
announced
Wednes
BULLETI
PANMINJOM
C
P
India's
Lt.-Gen.
K.
8.
Thimayya
told
the
Allies
and
Communists
today
that
his
Indian
custodial
command
will
turn
back
unre-patriated
prisoners
of
the
Korean
war
to
their
captors
Jan.
20.
The
announcement
came
as
Allied
and
Red
Liaison
officers
met
again
in
so-far-unsuecessful
efforts
to
grt
the
stalled
preliminary
peace
talks
under
way
again.
It
was
announced
previously
that
the
,
prisoners
would
be
released
at
midnight
Jan.
22.
f
J
;;
.'
i
3C,
Petty
Officer,
attached
to
r.;c
and
others
no
more
want
war
i
The
weather
outlook
for
to-t
han
does
the
west.
J
right
and
tomorrow
w
is
un-
Alderninn
Kay
Smith,
vice-I
available,
d'.ir
to
tl
5
communi-ircsident
of
the
Canadian
Club,
cations
cut
which
also
halted
introduced
and
thimked
the
the
flow
of
world
news
over
the
speaker.
Daily
News
teletype.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
was
uanani-
j
mou.sry
re-elected
chairman
of
l
District
52
Board
of
school
trus-1
tees
for
his
tenth
term
at
a
meeting
of
the
board
last
night.
Dr.
Large
was
first
elected
to
the
school
board
In
1944
civic
elec
tions
and
was
named
chairman
in
January,
1945.
Bruce
Brown,
school
board
representative
for
Booth
Me
mortal
High
school
voiced
the
j
pleasure
to
work
with
such
a
gi-oup
of
trustees.
1
School
representatives
were
all
I
re-elected
the
same
as
last
year
wun
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene
representing
King
Edward
school;
Joe
Scott,
Borden
Street
school;
Bruce
Brown,'
Booth;
A.
J.
Dom-inato,
Seal
Cove
and
Conrad;
B.C.
Opposes
Piecemeal
Development
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Columbia
will
oppose
a
piecemeal
development
of
the
vast
hydroelectric
resources
along
the
Yukon
border.
Premier
Bennett
said
Wednesday
he
will
hear
offers
from
anyone
but
preference
will
be
given
to
a
company
which
can
guarantee
to
develop
the
entire
resources
within
a
specified
time.
The
Aluminum
Company
of
America
and
Froblsher
Ltd.,
Internationally
known
industrial
giants,
seek
water
rights
In
the
territory.
The
federal
government
has
control
over
the
Yukon
portion
of
the
water
rights,
but
B.C.
controls
more
than
half
the
rights
within
the
northwestern
section
of
the
province.
,
1
'
nn'T
"
Aprtl
12''
WARREN,
Pa.
wi
A
20-year-"W
in
two
sureties.
I
old
construction
worker.
Norman
J
-'0
Was
not.
rpnn:
'
Mrvin
Mfnrt
fni-
fqlllnir
knhlnH
nn
RICHARD
BERG,
Naval
dental
technician,
pedaled
from
Santa
Monica,
Calif.,
to
City
Hall,
New
York
City.
In
14
rlaj's,
19
hours
and
45
hiinutes,
breaking
the
official
book
record
of
20
days,
7
hours
and
29
minutes,
which
was
set
by
Eugene
McPherson
of
Columbus,
Ohio.
Berg
is
shown
here
as
he
was
greeted
in
New
York
by
Walter
Bresnan,
official
of
the
Amateur
Bicycle
League
sci.
was
told
that
!
support
payments
to
his
wife,
leeal
pfniAc.c,!
j
i
,.i
j.,u
.u
.
ui
J,'
trial
he
could
I
Judge
of
Warren
County
before
ONE
OF
THESE
LOVELIES
is
Mrs.
Ivy
Kelroy
and
the
other
ls
her
daughter
Joan,
26,
both
of
whom
are
part
of
a
Melbourne,
Australia,
family
dancing
act
now
appearing
In
London.
If
you
haven't,
figured
It
out,
mother
Is
on
the
right.
.
iu
aays
before
I
the
horrified
eyes
of
six
court-
'
"ne
t,n
start
!
riom
wttnessos
Wednesday.
of
America,
and
Ralph
Moyed,
Toird
Naval
Headquarters.