'Mr
f
tM
i
!
Z
.
!
"
-..;
'i
j
'-
-
u
U
,"',1
:
OMORROW'S
TIDES
.he
Mdar.
December
omi.u""J
11,
........
1953
4
-AA
lO
I
foi.fr
P
"
16:25
19
8
feet
.'
"JORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
V
Delivery
10:32
8.6
feet
23:04
4.5
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
287
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
10,
1953
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phoiia
81
Mr
UrrfctACt
4
tobel
Prize
presentation
J,
BALVAKD
ROSSELAND
n
nn
n
r?n
ypo
o
o
(fi)
7
uuijej
Kill
iioui
mjiimv;
j.
V
u
E3
W
(CP)
Commu-
'
)
..
,
.,
.-r
.
1
Is
:
;
m
,
--
t-Sf
5
'
,
I-
:
;
demonstrators,
shout-j
"This
is
no.
p
e
a
c
e
I
jidate,"
today
inter-
Korean
Electors
To
Rule
On
Transfer,
Levies
ttd
the
formal
cert-;
'
"
"
mt-Awmmmmmmmmmimimm
m.
.
m
$01'
i
i
:
awarding
the
15)53
Talks
del
peace
price
to
Gen.
Voting
was
extremely
light
in
today's
civic
elec
M
WK
HAROLD
W
IIALKN
GEORGE
E.
HILLS
fire
C.
Marshall.
'
-
i
i
ft-
.
.
;
I
t
t
,
k
tion
and
by
1
p.m.
only
425
Prince
Rupert
electors
had
cast
ballots.
Total
of
eligible
voters
is
2,979.
sunned
audience
at
the
SaiTfisily
festival
watched
j
demonstrators
showered
!
jirihall
leaflet
upon
;
TWO
EXPERIENCED
MEN
face
electors
tofiay
in
mayoralty
content,
Mayor
Harold
8.
'Whalen
nd
George
E.
Hills.
Mayor
Whulen
has
served
as
mayor
for
two
years
and'
prior
to
that
was
an
alderman
for
three
years.
Mr.
Hills
served
as
alderman
on
the
council
for
six
years.
He
also
served
for
a
year
as
CCF
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
1952
Legislature.
At
1
p.m.
two
years
ago
dur-
Stalled
Dean
Awaits
Red
Answer
lng
the
civic
election
which
in
eluded
a
mayoralty
contest,
522
liersons
had
voted.
judlente
had
come
to
;
Wine
waiu
vo
muiwiuu
in
aun
oi
tne
i
i.uuu.uuu,-
j
y
,
.
-
By
GEORGE
McARTHlR
PANMUNJCM
(AP)
North
Coast
Area
Warned
Of
Approaching
Gale
Today
A
However,
shortly
before
press
time,
despite
rain
and
windy
weather,
voters
started
arriving
in
larger
numbers.
The
sound
of
the
siren
atcp
the
Besner
Block
filtered
hourly
through
the
rain-sodden
air
beckoning
voters
to
cast
ballots
before
the
8
p.m.
closing.
Today's
election
is
for
a
Allied
and
Communist
pup
o(
about
20
young
j
L,aHiats,
wno
sneaxeu
uuo
ueapite
u
chuck
at
The
north
coast
area,
still
and
dock-side
installations
ress
today
toward
setting
licking
its
wounds
after
an
80-i
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
j
ititance,
uouia
in
um-'lOis
is
no
peace
canai-
I
2
a.
J.
(DOM)
DOMINATO
JOE
SCOTT
73
.
Ninr-aii-iiuui
(5i:
wuippeu
till!;
n
luauru
uaic
wna
jjimncu
T"i.
n
rrttna
nii
area
orPa
Tuesday
luesaay
night,
niRht.
today
todav
was
was
i
:
Irom
irom
its
its
mooring
mooring
and
ana
driven
ariveni"f
i"lJ
a
"
jvun.au
ycai-t
Mi3ua.,
B
...
nwipniurn
f
r.wtiim
tn
nisWrt
55
irhmi
hnsrH
Tnid..,.
Li
were
heiUeu
wuh
t"e
warned
of
another
lmDendlne
1
anround
in
KHimat
harbor
at!
tawnna
Mnd
TTnitorl
St-jtpc
I
r.
.
t
,
.
jij
.,.J.j
j
mayor
and
four
aldermen.
i
For
mayor
the
candidates
are
Mayor
Harold
S.
Whalen
and
George
E.
Hills.
Four
vacancies
are
to
be
filled
,nJLd
to"
the
wUerleThe
weatherman
w.mert
th.
!
TuesSv
ntaht.
"Se
barTe
.,d!
!
envoy
Arthur
H.
Dean
i
nominations
closed
last
Thursday.
They
will
serve
for
two
years.
:
.f'
.
-
"
i
quttiy
overpoweieu
int
aistnet
to
batten
down
the
i
pea
us
lines
ana
was
anven
iour
a,.j,0fi
up
Pefa
if
thevi
oy
au-
ipecwtors.
'
iiucu
uption
came
as
hatches
in
preparation
for
50-I
miles.
j
"
j
mllc-an-hour
winds
expected
to
j
The
Prince
George
rode
out!
were,
ready
to
break
Oil
develop
by
midnight.
the
worst
of
the
storm,
secure).,
m,.j
:
m
;
n
tylWa
I
lRe
idlKh.
Ti.esdjiy
niKht
s
storm
ground-
,
at
Ocean
Falls.
She
arrived
here
)
P1
tliminary
ed
n
b.ire
at
Klllmat
hi
lH
i.n
at
4:30
D
m.
vestcrdav.
i
The
Reds
retorted
with
a
lontf
'
Northwest
Mourns
Death
Of
Pioneer
Will
Robinson
Lii
j.nn,
pieaiUent
ui
tin
piall
ituuei
CimlmlUtc,
on
the
city
council.
Seeking
reelection
are
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger,
John
Currie,
H.
F.
Glassey.
Contesting
them
are
Norman
Bellis,
James
W.
Pruskv,
T.
H.
Elliott,
Philip
Lyons,
J.
H.
Mair,
Walter
B.
Smith
and
August
Wallin.
Voters
are
also
expressing
cpinions
on
four
refcrendums:
tir;ide,
then
acknowledged
that
i
A
m
re.uy
me
oiucidi
-.-
the
Prince
George
for
several
j
In
Prince
Rupert
seven
or
at
hours
on
her
northbound
trip,
j
tight
vessels
tied
up
at
the
newjthe
,
I
npRotlatlons
in)
j
were
Luroii.
n
goiu
uicuai
an,.
A
tUUlC
blUUUKIlUUb
O
till"
i
Ci.
1
,
VCUltCT
ICiHl
CLtltC
111
III,
fin
piiw
inoiiey
we.e
uiau
,
rnd
daninged
several
vessels
floats
east
of
the
""r1"
JU.'
"
'we.t
today
mourned
the
death
at
and
becoming
manager
of
that
government
f
I
to
Marshall.
,
firm
in
1941.
tirydock
were
damaged.
One,
owned
by
Atiin
Fisheries,
re
Terrace
yesterday
of
Will
A
few
miles
from
the
SCf.ne
h.wi,h
iii-!n.
veteran
realtor
and
magis
'
''
itfl
muu.iauof
Louis
tic
'
portedly
was
seriously
damaged
j
"
"
l
"
".a'"
fa'led
"
,
rl'Vh
?,
h
h
t'
and
long
time
resident
of
and
another
was
torn
loow
!
""f
forlhe,
eigh,h;
th;?
district.
i
,iuit
Was
piuacin
vu
at-:
me
iSsi
pcuce
pi
n.e
oil
ue-
,
m
or.
niireu
otnnawi,
Addition
of
a
special
two-mill
levy
to
the
city
tax
rates
for
new
municipal
buildings.
Transfer'
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
trust
fund:
He
wiis
appointed
coroner
at
Terrace
in
1933
and
in
1938
took
over
the
stipendiary
magistrate's
post
from
Mr.
Kenney.
He
was
also
appointed
judge
of
the
Juv-
Arriving
first
in
Prince
Rupert
from
its
moorings
and
driven
i
a
'
i
ashore
The
n-w
flot
esraned
:
Kle
South
Korean
War
POtr
k-l
Airimii
juiikic
uucivi,
iha
in
1919,
he
had
been
in
the
dLst-
lRe
....
i
r,v.:
i
with
rinmaffP
hot
t.hR
nrnvinrl!,!
nv.
!
w!l
chose
to
stay
rict
ever
since.
Mr.
Robinson
had
;
enile
court
'
at
that
time,
and
A
special
one-mill
levy
for
-JUUiian,
puituoopnor
kitu
i.
au.auu.j.
;
eminent
dock
sustained
some
!
Communists.
y
5
-
x-brfVAjy
j
uiafii
ill
iui
KTCiai
iiiuiiLiio
jjn.4iciu
at
fciiicc
isuaiLiuiia
until
tile
;
ucvciupilicilt
Ui
nigouia
ram;.
p
other
lour
19o3
prizes
,
Hit
lortune
lelt
by
Mired
1
:
mvtnior
oi
itnuiiut.c,
aa"ia8e-
t0
nis
death
at
his
nome-
time
of
hls
death-
I
A
special
one-miU
levy
to
h
k
Ktt-rinwn
strikes
staaed
e
up
mi
aown
siriKes
siagea;
'
Pleasure
boats
at
the
Yacht
cieethorpes.
Lincoln-
A
member
of
the
board
of
trade
assist
in
operation
of
the
Civic
Club
were
shaken
up
ami
some)
its
Inception
In
Centre.
were
badly
.wrapedalpiig,
ttB;'
tu.u
.
w
I
.to
Canada
In
1909.
residing
Terraee,
he
was
elected
president
Checking
names
off
the
vot-
M
tt
laneritctt
.lawr-to-"
u
umnuc
cc
L
oock.
tne
wortnern
t,ros.
,a.i-
.
F(n,rs
hup
talked
with
in
various
Alberta
points
andHor-9I.
but
was
forced
to
re-
ers'
Ust
at
two-
ttibler
in
the
thoim
to
gllcan
mission
boat,
was
lKen;
R,,,,th
Knrn
,
riu,
takine
up
residence
hi
Edmonton
!
sign
that
post
in
June
due
to
ill
j
Civic
Centre
gymnasium
were
it
mollies
II;,
i
.
fair
winstOiij
JV'
J
,
U:raturc,
ui
j
.;
Jllil
lor
llU;
from
her
berth
and
faced
into
health.
He
was
also
clerks
Mrs.
James
7g
.
Th
tnp
jn
1912
after
making
a
trip
home
an
activejpoll
Thomp
the
wind
at
the
end
of
th
member
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
son,
Mrs.
Basil
Prockter.
Mrs.
b
Albert
Llpmunn
oi
Har
United
Nations
command
is
ex-,
to
England
where
he
was
mar
to
protect
It.
Imversity
ana
Lir.
nuns
Besides
his
wife,
Ida,
he
is
survived
by
a
son,
Allan,
near
Nel
AIM.
GtOKtifi
m
tasiir
--
Outspoken
critic
of
city
council
who
has
served
as
an
alderman
for
22
years
is
Aid.
George
B.
.
Casey
seeking'
re-election.-Chairman
of
Pioneer's
home
;
committee
he
has
served
underj
10
different
mayors.
t:
p?cted
to
call
for
the
22
Am-
led.
ericans
and
one
Briton
who!
He
joined
the
Canadian
army
.;
,.,i
iiw
i
ho
t?Ac
in
the
.snrinir
of
1
9
1
fi
and
served
son,
B.C.,
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Doris
j6
Kreon
oi
hliglunu
s
';
Univcrsliy
for
uieui-.
'
:
wllitnan
ur.
'i
nu
i.er-
.
Ut..lxJ
IsrphyKics.
and
Weil
Um-i
P
1.
hohfiuh
iSiaudiuger
j
McCarthy
Would
Scrap
'48
Order
Dean
told
Communist
diplo-
overseas
lor
four
years.
Wh:ie,'"n
.
mdo,
a
mats
he
would
do
everything
.
he
was
in
the
services,
his
.wife
!
sister,
Mrs.
Mary
Garlick
at
Ed-rossible
to
carry
out
the
Ber-
'stayed
with
her
people
hi
Eng-i
monton,
Alta.,
and
four
grand-murta
conference
call
for
a,
land.
:.r
t,.
,
,
children-.,-.
;
.
-'
''
i
.
Korean
'
peace'
parlev.
But
there.
They
returned,
to
Canada
ltii
Funeral
service,
will,
be(
held
would
be
no
retreat
from
his
in-'
1S19,
making
their
home
here,
Saturday
at
2
p.m.
.from
St.
Mat-slstence
that
Russia
attend
the;
where
Mr.
Robinson
was
employ.!
tne
s
Anglican
church,
Terrace,
conference
as
a
full
participant.
led
by
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Burial
will
be
at
Kalum
cemetery
WCfcurehlll
went
to
Stock-
f
Id
acefpt
the
prUe
tor
!''
'"I
if-
i
1
Torjborn
Jurstad
and
Mrs.
Albert
Phillipson.
This
'election
marks
the
third
year
that
city
clerk
Bill
Long
has
served
as
returning
officer
rnd
the
third
year'
that
MLs
Audrey(.
Wrathall
has
been
deputy
returning
.officer.
,
,
.
Already'
elected
'
by-
acclamation
were
Parks
commissioners
Robert
L.
Eby.
Charlie
Balagno
and
Duncan
McRae.
Mr.
Eby
and
Mr.
Balagno
ran
for
re-electior.
and
Mr.
McRae
was
a
new
candidate,
succeeding
Bob
Armstrong,
who
did
not
run.
Also
unopposed
In
seeking
return
to
the
school
board
were
Trustees
A.
J.
(Dom)
Domlnato
and
Joe
Scott.
'uband.
who
leaves
tonight
after
the
Big
Three
WASHINGTON
I
API
Sena
The
spokesman
for
17
UN
Cold
Storage
Co.,
eventually
De!"'1"
vmmuiuu
region
guaru
tor
Joseph
McCarthy
said
todny
;
countries
which
fought
in
Korea
coming
foreman
in
tne
coia
"uiiui
nu
eouxiuiiis
ui
.
j
Last
Post.
u
is.
riaicuious
mr
oiih.ihis
i.i
;
sald
Tuesday
he
would
wait
onlyistorage
plant,
the
Elsenhower
administration!,,
rp!lsr,nahle
time
for
the
Com-!
In
1928.
thev
moved
to
Ter
ernment
Judies
Taku
to
keep
loyalty
investigations
j
munists
to
come
to
terms.
He
race
where
he
was
employed
at
secret
in
obedience
to
a
1948
se-;
set
no
tlme
limlt
various
projects,
soon
joining
the
4
v
'
M
f
"f
Jim
Prusky
Tries
Again
James
W.
Prusky,
51-year-
n
i
w
i
ruwci
'WA
(CP)
Resources
Min-"Se
said
in
the
Com-
Storemen
Find
it
Pays
To
Advertise
in
Paper
j-'list
the
government
now
WEATHER
North
Coast
Region:
;ing
the
Taku
river
as
a
Gale
site
for
a
huge
power
Went
In
the
Yukon.
curny
oraer
issuea
Dy
iormer
President
Truman.
McCarthy
spoke
out
as
his
Senate
investigations
sub-committee
-continued
public
hearings
to
determine
whether
theie
has
been
Soviet
radar
spying
in
the
Army
Signal
Corps
laboratories
at
Ft.
Monmouth.
N.J.
The
Wisconsin
senator
asserted
"some
place
somebody
is
tying
someone's
hands."
And
he
said
he
Is
confident
President
Eisenhower
will
halt
this
secrecy
if
the
army
brings
it
to
his
attention.
.
Later
the
day's
chief
witness.
f",
he
Informed
Howard
r
C-Vancouver
Quadra
I
"ould
be
difficult
for
him
Ithla
time
whether
there
NEW
YORK
(CP)
New
York
stores
knew
all
along
that
It
pays
to
advertise
in
newspapers.
But
It
took
the
newspaper
strike
to
show
how
much
it
pays
by
showing
how
much
it
costs.
The
11-day
strike
that
ended
Tuesday
night
stopped
old
president
of
the
Community
Ratepayers'
Association,
has
taken
an
active
interest
in
civic
affairs
for
many
years.
A
machinist
by
trade,
Mr.
Prusky
has
worked
at
the
Prlnce
Rupert
drydock
for
15
yearsi
He
Is
secretary
of
the
Marine
and
Boiler
Makers
Union
Local
2.
He
has
taken
part
in
three'
election
campaigns,
was
successful
in
1951
and
was
def
sated
las
year.
While
on
the
city
council
he
served
on
the
finance
and
board
of
works
committees.
f
port
open
to
ocean
SINCE
THE
FRONT
PAGE
has
many
male
faces,
here,
by
way
of
contrast,
Is
Mrs.
Virginia
Hawkensen
of
Colebrook,
New
Hampshire.
Virginia
won
the
Mrs.
New
Hampshire
title
and
represented
her
home
state
in
the
"Mrs.
America"
contest
at
A.shbury
Park,
N.J.
Mother
of
a
nine-month
girl,
the
shapely
housewife
matched
her
beauty
and
homemaklng
talents
against
the
rest
of
the)
nation
In
an
effort
to
win
some
of
the
$10,000
awards.
warning
issued.
Increasing
cloudiness
this
morning
with
rain
beginning
early
this
afternoon.
Variable
cloudiness
with
scattered
showers
Thursday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
southwest
20
becoming
southeast
40
early
this
afternoon,
shifting
to
westerly
40
after
midnight
and
increasing
slowly
thereafter.
,
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
taardy.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
36
and
44.
a
time
they
should
have
soared.
One
merchant
said:
"Customers
want
to
be
led,
and
without
newspaper
ads
we
just
can't
lead
them.
They
aren't
getting
above
street
floor."
With
the
strike
announcement.
moFt
of
the
big
stores
quickly
bought
television
time.
One
store
showed
on
television
adds
'
that
would
have
appeared
in
Monday's
papers.
ii
the
Taku
river
site
Reeled.
The
port
project
under
study.
Aaron
H.
Coleman,
radar
engin-j"
publication
of
six
major
New
y
Minister
St.
Laurent
ALD.
JOHN
CIRRIE
Oldest
active
alderman
in
Canada,
83-year-old
John
Currie
is
seeking
his
sixth
term.
A
cattleman,
cobbler
and
finally
a
contractor
iie
served
as
a
school
board
trustee
In
1914
after
city's
first
election.
.
"fOreen
that
no
negotiate
been
instituted
for
'ton
of
any
Alaska
territory
eer,
denied
any
espionage
was
.York
dailies,
radically
dis-lnvolved
in
his
possession
of
some
:
rupted
reading
and
advertls-40
secret
or
other
documents
'
lng
habits
of
millions,
and
found
at
his
apartment
in
1946.
j
caused
retail
sales
to
drop
at
wr
site
or
seaport.
V
V
773r:
(11
iV-V
'H'
1
(
I
l.
mrfl
:
j
:
i
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I
f
'
"4
y
I
I
l
UAi
LIU
Q.
OLi
tr
ZJLla
Z
'--
R
1
fl
-
5
c
-m
r
1
m
1
I
rMlCHAEL
KRI
EGKR
fcof
the
finance
com-
i
-
Mm
PHILIP
G.
LYONS
One
of
founders
of
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Philip
G.
Lyons
has
been
active
in
city
organizations
since
he
came
here
in
1929.
He
joined
the
102nd
Battery
as
gunner
and
was
discharged
as
captain
in
1P45
Forty-five-year-old
grocery
store
proprietor
1s
running
it!
(tlderinttti
first,
t'me
"
and
board
of
imutee.
chairman
this
Kg
"0ld
Mike
Krueger
WALTER
J.
SMITH
Prince
Rupert-born
clothing
store
manager,
Walter
J.
Smith
Is
taking
first
fling
at
civic
politics.
A
lieutenant
in
Royal
Canadian
Navy
reserve,
Mr.
Smith
served
with
RCN
from
1939
to
1945
on
convoy
duty
In
Atlantic
and
Pacific.
He
has
been
active
in
Chamber
of
nomwtce
and
Red
Cross
THOMAS
H.
ELLIOTT
Taking
part
in
his
second
election
campaign
is
Thomas
H.
Elliott,
B.C.
Packers'
timekeeper.
Mr.
Elliott
was
successful
In
being
elected
to
the
first
council
after
the
commissioner
left
In
1943,
but
gave
up
his
aklenuaiiic
seat
due
to
technt-,lltie!
Cohoeriiiug
land
dlltt,.
JOHN
H.
MAIR
Auto
court
owner
John
H.
Malr
is
taking
part
in
his
second
aldcrmanlc
race.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
28
years
he
first
ran
for
a
council
seat
in
1936
and
was
defeated.
Fifty-three
years
old,
Mr.
Mair
was
a
baggagemaster
for
the
CNR
tor
lo
years
before
going
into
hustness
foi
-himself
NORMAN
BELLIS
Running
for
the
third
time
In
an
aldermanic
race,
Norman
Bellls
came
to
Prince
Rupert
14
years'
ago
from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
He
was
unsuccessful
candidate
In
1943
and
1945.
Formerly
a
general
store
man,
Mr.
Bellis
is
now
asAistaut
general
manager
of
(lit
local
Fishermen
Uu-Op.
ALD.
HERBERT
F.
GLASSEY
Central
and
Northern
B.C.
pioneer
H.
F.
Glassey
came
to
district
In'
1904
from
Cariboo.
Presently
a
notary
public
and
stipendiary
magistrate,
he
has
served
as
government
agent,
gold
commissioner
and
ration
administrator
during
last
war.
He
has
been
an
alderman
three
times.
Al
GI
ST
S.
AVALLIN
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
15
years,
56-year-old
president
of
Local
1735,
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners,
Mr.
Wallin
is
making
fourth
attempt
for
seat
on
city
council.
He
ran
in
1947.
1948
and
1!49.
He
was
president
of
Trades
and
Labor
Po'irictl
fur
seven
years.
v"-v-"""-
rtment
Bt
manager
PrlllCe
JUmiH
'
!t
f!
V
ik
"she.'men's
Co-Op.,
he
1
C,
,,''Ct
uVrt
plKnt-
He
u
hs
first
elects
ri