PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
PROVINCIAL
LIS3A3T.
113
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
17.
.
mm
tf.-.i
iiU-i
"I
'
-
Daily
iORROW'S
TIDES-
Jay,
August
6,
1953
Rtardurd
Time)
11:47
16.7
feet
23:22
19.5
feet
1
5:20
4.3
feet
17:17
9.1
feet
ivry
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Conoda'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
''Pruct
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
181
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUOUST
5,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VDeli
Phone
81
X,
..
i
r
i
rrn
km
P?eIsioisi&Dii
t
o
UV3
CJ
LV
Bomber
Plunges
First
Move
Made
To
Seek
Solution
Prince
Rupert
city
council
will
issue
a
proclamation
tomorrow
asking
the
co-operation
of
the
public
in
preventing
any
further
disturbances
such
as
have
occurred
in
the
downtown
area
during
the
past
two
-
fj
-
,
1-
;
r
.
t
-,
:
;
f
'
,
'
t-
-
?
t
"
""
'
1
C'k-
-It
";
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,,
,
,
'(..
i
-
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f-
;,
S
"
Saturday
nights.
'
This
was
decided
at
a
special
Into
Sea
Rescue
Planes
Speed
to
Scene
By
The
Asoc.td
Preu
LONDON..
A
giant
United
States
Air
Force
'i.r-
:"
;-:,
if--"
-
r
'
r
"'""'.'
y
'
k
,
,1
'
-
'
y
Russ
Accept
Bid
to
Meet
With
Big
3
By
The
Associated
Prm
WASHINGTON.
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
are
expected
to
consult
promptly
on
Russia's
acceptance
of
their
bid
for
a
Big
Four
meeting
on
German
unifi
meeting
last
night.
Council
also
passed
a
resolution
asking
the
RCMP
to
exercise
more
restraint
in
addressing
persons
with
whom
them
come
in
contact.
At
the
special
meeting
called
to
ponder
a
solution
to
the
problem,
council
went
into
regular
session
at
11:05
p.m.
and
adopted
a
report
of
the
committee
of
the
whole.
The
committee
recommended
to
council
"that
the
mayor,
wltn
the
assistance
of
the
city
solicitor,
prepare
an
official
proclamation
for
publication
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
tomorrow
and
Friday
stating
the
position
of
the
city
council
with
regard
to
the
recent
disturbances
and
requesting
co-opera
uii-uii
reconnaissance
bomber
plunged
in
flames
into
the
icy
North
Atlantic
today
and
several
hours
later
a
searching
aircraft
reported
spotting
wreckage
and
survivors.
The
searching
plane,
a
U.S.
f
...
i
-1
SB-29,
said
the
survivors
were
cation
this
fall.
seen
bobbin
on
the
15-foot
high
!
seas
420
miles
west
of
Prestwick.
I
tion
of
the
public,
and
pointing
Soviet
objections
to
Joint
ac
Twenty-three,
men
jumped
In-
J
tion
among
the
western
powers.
out
the
serious
consequences
of
not
co-operating
with
the
auth
"MUM'
as
set
forth
In
a
note
released
by
Moscow
Tuesday
night,
were
BER
PIGTAILS
are
In
the
clouds
and
her
eyes
are
on
the
pigtails
as
nine-year-old
Iris
Baratta
gets
an
admiring
kiss
from
brother
Louis
at
the
Children's
Aid
Society's
pigtail
contest
In
New
York
City.
Iris
won
the
hair-raising
event
hands-down,
as
she
was
voted
the
young
lady
with
the
longest
pigtails.
The
Big
and
the
Small
orities."
It
recommended
also
that
council
request
the
officer
com
regarded
here
as
mainly
propa
ganda.
to
the
Atlantic
from
the
downed,
aircraft.
The
searching
plane
did
not
say
how
many
survivors
it
had
sighted.
A
report
at
noon
said
a
British
ship
has
rescued
one
survivor
from
the
crash.
The
meagre
reports
received
here
Indicated
that
the
men
manding
the
Prince
Rupert
sub
division,
RCMP,
"to
instruct
his
staff
to
foster
better
public
re
Man
Fined
$100
For
Shouting
ihtions
by
acting
in
a
more
RT
Jl
Wl
.L
of
Toronto
doesn't
have
t)
locjk-
far
to
find
out
what's
up.
The
six
feet,
fxs
belong
to
Cadet
Cpl.
Harvey
Spiivtii
of
Hamilton.
Jewell,
a
piper.
with
the
48tU
rs.
stands
four
feel
seven
Inches.
Both,
are
in
"C"
Company
at
lpperwash
Army
!
imp
where
they
are
undergoing
annu
U
.summer
training
in
the
field.
iTadian
Soldier
Jides
Soviet
They
did
not
appear
to
make
the
slightest
difference
In
the
thinking
of
western
diplomats,
who
were
due
to
go
ahead
with
proposals
fairly
soon
for
a
date
and
plce
for
the
Big
Four"
for-'
eign
ministers'
meeting.,
v
The
three
western
govern-
ments
seemed
certain,
however.
parachuted
.from,
the
huge
bomb.
On
Street
at
Dangerous
Time'
courteous
manner
with
the
people
with
whom
,
they
come
In
contact
"
'
7'
'
'
Decision
to
issue
the
proclamation
was
reached
after
an
hour's
meeting
of
the
commit
er.
world's
largewt
plane
in
regu
lar
operation,
at
2.4O0
feet.
It
was
thought,
however,
that
some
night
have
stayed
aboard
and
tee
of
the
whole
starting
at
10
ck
rrom
SM.
Ivorca
to
i-reedom
member
of
an
unlawful
assembly.
He
is
the
sixth
white
person
facing
this
charge.
Bail
of
$500
was
granted
and
the
case
adjourned
until
AilgBSt
11.
t
:
tried
to
ditch
the
aircraft
n
the
J
-
1
t.lU
,
rt
-
p.m.
Council
tried
to
establish
Jack
Veefkiand,
cliarged
with
creating
a
disturbance
by
shouting
last
Saturday
night,
pleaded
guilty
in
police
court
today
before
Magistrate
W:
-1:
Vance
and
was
fined.
$100
.and
costs,
or
in
default
two
months'
lin-
to
take
a
long
and
careful
look
at
Soviet
suggestions
for
including
Red
China
In
a
possible
conference
later
on,
decreasing
ll.IOM
'(PFour
hund-
tured
after
a
patrol
May
2,
Just!
MaJ.
John
Daujut
of
Rich-1
both
the
causes
of
the
disturbances
and
to
find
an
answer
to
v.
vr,
luiuufig
na
mgu
as
u
feet.
'
V
NlneteejiAmericaii.
feud-British
military
rescue
blanes
roared
off
Allied
war
captives.
two
weeks
after
he
reached
the.
mond.
Calif.,
said
the
Reds
l:ad
:pl
Joseph
Pelletier
of
front
line.
sentenced
some
U.S.
officer
cap-
prlsonment.
Police
.evidenre
,
said
-
the
ac
On
.,
rode
Ruman
HKST
WOR
;
p.
;;
.
the
dirt
road
from
.
,
Chatham,
his
wife
said
she
to
freedom
-i
today.
thHllcrl
hv
the
news
of
his
lives
to
lung
prison
terms
only,
runWays
In
Britain,'
France
:and
two.
oayji
apo
for
"Instigating
Ireland
and
headed
(
for
the
against
peace."
That
was
seven
scene.
The
Roval
Navy
frigate
days
after
the
armistice.;--
!
j
Tenacious
rared'rrbm
London-TAKEN
AWAV
iderry,
Northern
Irefeind.
T-..,
u
(i.ol
The
10-enElne
Diane,
a
recon-.
Turgeon
Praises
'HardWorking
Skeena
Member
SMITHERS.
Ted
Apple-
cused
made
himself
conspicuous
at'
k
''very
dangerous
time"
by
shouting
"Hell
Hitler."
-
-
j
five.
ftve-week.
Korean
release.
It
was
the
first
definite
Kr
exchange
was
on
.
worci
sne
ilad
received
that
he
v
n
nations
troops,
in-
waij
a
prisoner
of
war.
world
tension
generally.
-
-.
Britain'
ifecognizes
Communist
Chinaiithe
United
jStates
and
France
do.
not.
.
!.
'
;
The
iMoseow
note
was
due
for
careful
study
here,
U.S.
officials
said.
Initial
reaction
was
that
the
Russians
appeared
to
have
accepted
the
meeting
proposal
in
a
manner
which
made
further
negotiations
desirable.
Decisions
on
a
formal
reply
may
await
the
return
of
State
Secretary
Dulles,
now
in
Korea.
Robert
Taylor,
who
pleaded
not
guilty
Monday
to
a
charge
(
anadians,
for
74,000
p(,i,.iier
nnrl
7n
Amerienns
'hnmpwnrri
nrm-essinor
hefore
he
naissance
version
of
the
atom-
of
creating
a
disturbance
by
'
'came
cut
of
the
bleak
Commun-!
could
elaborate.
,
bomb-carrying
B-36.
was
enroute
immisUs
said
392
more
1st
prison
camps
with
laughs
and
The
allies
sent
back
2,760
from
Travis
air
force
base
In
'ill
be
liberated
Thurs-
hfturtfeii
ti,c,.itii,,tr
in
ho
ci-i,-.
ri
urii.
u,,..
!
California
to
Eneland
on
a
train-
whalte,
Liberal
representative
in
the
last
House
seeking
reelection
in
Skeena,
"is
the
hard
lanadlHM
were
listed,
j
homeward
bound!
'
V
The
Reds
who
went
north
in
!
tn8
mlsslon-
.
.
;is
the
first
Canadian
i
For
them
and
329
other
former
n,
ni
u0r,
t
thn!
The
RB-38
has
six
easoline
iijic
lu
fib
uitj
a
AiJiaiii.v
v
D
the.-
immediate
torobiem;
which
is
giving
Prlrice,
Rupert
such
a
black
name
across
Canada.,
,
'
Acting
on
complaints
made
by
citizens
to
Individual
aldermen
that
'police"
in
some
cases
had
acted
too
abruptly
without
giving
reasons
for
their
actions,
council
passed
the
recommendation
concerning
courtesy.
People
wishing
to
attend
the
council
meeting
at
11
p.m.
were
amazed
at
the
rapidity
at
which
j
the
meeting
was
held
and
concluded.
Only
two
matters
had
to
be
attended
to:
acceptance
of
the
report
of
the
committee
of
the
whole
and
the
adoption
of
its
recommendations.
The
whole
matter
took
only
three
minutes.
The
council
meeting
was
called
following
a
round-table
conference
Monday
night
attended
by
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
aldermen,
Inspector
Taylor
of
the
RCMP,
and
Indian
Superintendent
Anfield,
at
which
the
disturbances
were
discussed.
sed
under
the
armis-:
Allied
captives
the
Korean
war
,..
minute
rinnerl
their
new
piston
engines
and
four
jets.
nt.
The
2(i-yearold
j
had
finally
ended,
nine
days
American-provided
u
n
1
f
o
r
m
s,
I
A
commercial
airliner
of
Slick
listed
as
missine
after
firinir
stonned
at
the
front
swearing,
was
found
guilty
this
morning
by
the
magistrate
and
fined
$20
and
costs
or
10
days.
Crown
witnesses
said
Taylor
had
used
swear
words,
"
but
stressed
that
they
might
have
been
directed
to
either
the
police
or
the
crowd
on
Fulton
Street
early
Sunday
morning.
Taylor
under
oath
told
court
he
believed
he
was
arrested
because
he
was
walking
and
not
running.
,He
was
not
in
the
habit
of
swearing
In
public,
he
Tom
Christie
snarled
and
cursed
U.S.
officers
"'rways
reported
neanng
me
and
flashed
anger.
The
display
,
distress
message
and
charting
obviously
was
aimed
at
propa-jthe
downed
plane's
position
as
ganda
for
the
Red
newspaper
;
about
220
nautical
miles
west
of
men
and
photographers
who
Prestwick,
Scotland.
N
May
7
and
believed
j
July
27.
"f
war.
A
member
of
1
However,
the
Joy
was
blurred
fitalion
of
the
Royal
;
by
a
grim
remrt
from
the
first
fti'iiiincnt,,
he
was
cap-
;
American
officer
released.
IRLERS
ASKED
TO
HELP
yiSH
THE
JOB
AT
RINK
est
working
and
most
successful
community
representative
from
B.C.
in
Ottawa,"
Senator
Gray
Turgeon
told
a
Smlthers
audience
last
night.
He
urged
re-election
of
Mr.
Applewhalte
and
said
it
was-now
conceded
that
the
Liberals
would
form
the
next
government
and
an
expanding
district
like
Skeena
would
benefit
by
"continuing
to
have
a
member
who
was
well
and
favorably
known
to
the
ministers."
Senator
Turgeon
defended
the
government's
taxation
policies,
pointing
out
that
the
last
budget
had
been
criticized
as
an
election
bribe
but
the
same
said,
and
denied
that
he
vented
his
feelings
at
either
the
crowd
or
the
police
because
he
had
been
neutral
on
the
matter.
AC
Chief
Of
R.CMP.
Starts
Probe
Appointed
To
New
Post
Appointment
was
announced
today
of
T.
M.
Christie
as
local
representative
for
Investors
Syndicate
of
Canada
Ltd.
and
Investors
Mutual
of
Canada
Ltd.
This
Is
the
first
time
a
permanent
representative
has
served
ihere
for
these
two
affiliated
companies.
'
Mr.
Christie
has
an
extensive
Icavy
work
at
the
Seal
Cove
rluk
of
the
Prince
Rupert
,
Mrs.
Willa
Ray
appeared
for
the
defence.
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
stood
nearby.
Most
of
the
Americans
were
simply,
quietly
happy.
The
American
prisoners
were
sped
to
Freedom
Village,
12
miles
south
of
Panmunjom,
for
showers,
food,
medical
treatment
and
the
first
processing
for
their
trip
home.
The
Britons
and
Pelletier
were
taken
to
Camp
Britannia
and
the
iSouth
Koreans
to
Camp
Liberty,
both
near
Freedom
Village.
Eight
Americans,
strapped
to
stretchers,
were
flown
to
Freedom
Vlllag
aboard
four
prosecuted.
,
L
G.
Gelinas
'lub
has
been
completed
but
there
are
still
a
few
light
done.
was
disclosed
this
morning
by
President
Jack
Laurie-
"'d
another
rilen
j
timmhfrc
In
an
l.i
flip
rlnlr
fmiltrht.
Also
as
a
result
of
the
dem
onstration
near
the
city
hall
Saturday
night,
John
Graham
McKenzie
appeared
in
police
court
charged
with
being
a
I
finish
the
Job
so
ice
machines
can
be
turned
on
in
jrr.
ork
party
begins
at
7
p.m.
C
There
were
few
tales
of
torture,
death
and
maiming.
iming
Film
Shows
Way
criticism
now
claimed
it
afforded
no
relief,
both
accusations
being
purely
political.
He
said
growing
Industrialization
in
B.C.
was
evidence
of
increasing
decentralization
of
industry.
.
Mr.
Applewhalte
spoke
on
local
matters,
pointing
to
the
new
Smlthers
federal
building
as
the
climax
of
his
efforts
for
Smlthers.
He
also
dealt,
at
length
with
the
needed
Improvements
for
telephone
and
telegraph
service
throughout
tfie
uorth.
Rites
Held
Requiem
high
mass
was
sung
Tuesday
morning
at
Annunciation
Church
by
Bishop
A.
Jordan
for
Louis
George
Gelinas.
Mr.
Gelinas,
37,
was
killed
in
a
logging
accident
at
Juskatla
last
Wednesday.
Born
In
St.
Barnady,
Quebec,
Mr.
Gelinas
had
worked
at
Juskatla
for
two
years.
He
is
survived
by
his
mother,
Mrs.
Eleanor
Gelinas,
Vancouver,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
George
Laframboise,
Espen-ola,
Ont.
RCMP
assistant
commissioner
C.
E.
Rlvett-Carnac
arrived
in
hiince
Rupert
this
morning
to
start
a
personal
investigation
of
the
demonstrations
which
have
occurred
In
the
downtown
area
of
the
city
on
two
consecutive
Saturday
nights.
Accompanied
by
Inspector
Taylor,
head
of
the
Prince
Rupert
sub-dlvislon,
the
commissioner
first
consulted
with
the
mayor,
city
officials
and
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
Earlier
this
week
Inspector
Taylor
appealed
to
the
public
to
bring
any
complaints
they
may
have
about
policing
In
Prince
Rupert
to
him
per
background
In
the
banking,
insurance
and
general
brokerage
business.
Before
the
war
he
lived
for
nine
years
in
Toronto
where
he
ran
his
own
brokerage
firm.
He
moved
here
Six
years
ago
after
his
discharge
from
the
army.
Mr.
Christie's
territory
in
his
new
position
will
include
Kitlmat
and
Terrace,
in
addition
to
Prince
Rupert.
Office
space
will
be
arranged
here
In
the
near
...
future.
(
vercome
Fear
of
Water
Trials
Reduce
Rush
BERLIN
(AP)
The
Communist
hunger
blockade
and
a
rash
of
terror
trials
today
severely
reduced
the
rush
of
East
Gei-mans
to
receive
free
American
food
parcels
in
West
Berlin.
Despite
police
threats
and
rain,
hundreds
of
persons
from
Soviet-occupied
East
Berlin
still
came
over
for
aid.
Associated
Press
Tokyo
Bureau
chief
Robert
Eanson
said
some
Interviews
were
conducted
with
frequent
interruptions
from
censors
censors
and
and
the
men
obviously
Oiks
Wuirr
ttnfrtv
hrntlf.h'
I'tic's
head
and
mak-
would
come
to
Prince
Runert
to
i
had
been
Told
there
were
only
cliberttte
movements
panicking
was
the
certain
subjects
they
could
dis
give
tests
o
candidates.
If
en
V
rated
In
a
n.ert
rms
cuss.
One
censor
refused
to
allow
a
ough
didn't
take
tests,
she
said,
Mr.
Mitchell
would
not
be
able
to
come.
Prince
Rupert
Rated
Richer
Market
Safety
film
shown
to
r'T-sons
night.
in
the
Civic
I
showed
an
audience
s,
non-swimmers
and
fcrsons
how
to
over-j"f
water,
elementary
iMrokcs
and
methods
f
out
of
difficulties
t
in
the
water.
Ban,
chairman
of
the
l"-rt
board
of
Park
its
said
there
would
f
more
films
shipped
former
prisoner
to
discuss
deaths
of
Allied
captives
on
a
mid-winter
march
from
Seoul
north
to
the
Yalu
river,
"except
those
deaths
you
actually
saw
yourself."
The
first
British
officer
liberated
today
from
Communist
captivity
said
the
Reds
tried
to
create
rifts
between
British
and
Americans
In
a
prison
camp
near
the
Yalu
river
but
It
dldnt
work.
Lieut.
Anthony
Perrlns
of
the
Members
of
swim
classes
were
told'
that
from
now
until
the
end
of
the
season,
12
noon
until
2
p.m.
is
set
aside
for
those
taking
lessons
at
the
pool.
There
will
be
no
public
swimming
at
that
time.
Times
for
pupils
were
set
as
follows:
12
noon,
junior
girls;
12:30
p.m..
Junior
boys;
1
p.m.,.
beginner
girls;
1:30
p.m.,
beginner
boys.
At
8:30
in
the
evening,
Miss
sonally
at
sub-division
headquarters.
CCF
Candidate
Returns
Home
Harry
Archibald,
CCF
candidate
in
Skeena
riding,
accompanied
by
George
Hills,
his
official
agent,
returned
last
night
from
successful
meetings
held
In
Smlthers
and
Telkwa.
During
his
speeches
to
the
cal
averages.
The
fact
that
sales
exceed
income
locally
points
to
the
conclusion
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
trading
hub
for
a
wide
surrounding
area.
How
each
community
stands
with
relation
to
others
in
purchasing
ability
and
economic
well-being
is
shown
in
the
survey
by
a
"quality
of
market"
index.
This
is
a
weighted
-figure
that
takes
Into
account
population,
in-cqme,
sales
and
other
factors.
Prince
Rupert's
index
Is
given
as
151,
or
51
per
cent
above
the
national
average.
shows
that
the
2,700
families
In
Prince
Rupert
attained
a
net
income,
after
deduction
of
personal
income
taxes,
of
$13,116,000,
which
was
a
gain
over
the
$13,055,000
accounted
for
In
the
prior
year.
Divided
by
the
number
of
families
in
Prince
Rupert,
it
represents
an
Income
per
family
of
$1,858.
This
was.
more
than
was
earned
generally
throughout
Canada,
an
average
of
$4,336
per
family,
and
than
the
$4,390
per
family
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
The
ilgures,
it
is
noted,
art)
straight
arithmeti
'
'Special
to
The
Dlly
News
NEW
YORK.
Prince
Rupert
stands
out
as
a
rich
market
with
families
earning
more
and
spending
more
than
those
In
most
cities
In
Canada.
-
-
.This
is
revealed
in
a
new,
copyrighted
survey
of
buying
power,
covering
Canada
and
the
United
Btates,
prepared
by
Sales
Management.
Larger
incomes
made
it
possible
for
families
in
Prince
Rupert
to
-buy
more
and
livt
better
than
those
In
most
other
places.
This
is
Indicated
by
the
volume
of
business
done
by
the
local
retail
stores
during
the
past
year.
The
figures
show
that
this
retail
activity
reached
the
high
mark
of
$14,297,000,
an
increase
over
the
1951
record
of
$12,471,000.
It
was
much
more
than
the
total
to
be
expected
for
a
city
of
its
size.
On
the
basis
of
population,
local
retail
business
should
have
been
only
.0588
per
cent
of
the
national.
Actually,
however,
it
was
12'Ji)
pt:r
cent.
The
large-scale
buying,
which
meant,
more
luxurious
living,
was
mudc
possible
by
betti
mriiinRs
The
'
data
as
a
result
of
White
said
she
would
give
In
l
ivuuert
4
shown
struction
in
diving,
strokes,
synchronized
swimming
and
life
saving
methods.
tWhite,
Gyro
swim-Jctor,
said
that
if
Royal
Northumberland
Fusiliers,
said
also
that
on
the
night
of
the
armistice,
the
Chinese
provided
beer
and
extra
rations
for
a
Dartv
which
was
not
held
be-
ie
swimming
o
class-
-
farmers
of
the
area
Mr.
Archi
u
")-
j
uuc
uiau
ttaivcu
lui
imuito
w
urn.
out
In
sufficient
anyone
who
wished
to
take
part
na
about
about
fin
50
nr
or
nn
60
i
In
the
k
Rpr'onri
cs....rf
Anrmu.1
i
u,t.
Parks
,
cause
"the
Chinese
wanted
to
bald
stressed
the
need
for
overseas
markets.
He
also
discussed
local
problems
on
fishing,
lumbering
and
dairying.
set
for
CtmNKU.iiently,
we
tunc
examinations,
Board
swimming
gala
celebrate,
would
not."
Ked'
August
16.
ui
ine
u
u.
J