Fiiiice
Rupert
Doiiy
M?ws
Wednesday,
October
14,
U53
Five
Convicted
On
Red
Charges
Offer
by
Premier
'
Snseilwood
May
End
Newfoundland
Fbbmo's
Crippling
Strike
ut
it
appears
that
m.Ii
Sr.iuliwoctl's
an-iA
a
support
price
'r.::;r.T.l.
'..)..:.
government,
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.
lCW
T!v.'
;,t
walkout
of
Newfoundland
fi:;h-
!
I'u-ennen
may
be
neaiing
an
en.!,
nor
It's
too
eai:y
jel
:u
say
lh.it
:
;
r
all
are-
returning
to
the
fishing
':
stepping
in
after
the
federal
government
declined
to
establish
a
fish
support
price,
promised
to
make
deficiency
payments
of
$1.50
a
quintal
1112
:&JM&
Bmidii
Mm!
1
ii;is
auvcrti.senieiil
Is
not
iib!i.M:cd
or
aiMjiuveaT
f.'nnlrol
Hoard
0
bv
the
tuivernmirl
of
p,r;
S1
f
4
SHORTCAKE
100
P.
F.
English
Quality
The
finest
creamery
butter
gives
a
rich
flavour
which
makes
I.
r.
Shortcake
a
fa
SEATTLE
(AP)
One
of
th?
lonxest
criminal
trials
In
Pa-i
ciflc
coast
history
has
come
to
a
close
here
with
the
conviction
by
a
federal
court
Jury
of
five
i
of
six
persons
charged
with
i
conspiracy
to
teach
and
advocate
the
violent
overthrow
of
i
the
government,
i
The
sixth
defendant,
labor
'
leader
Karly
Larsen,
was
acquitted.
I
Scheduled
to
be
sentenced
!
Friday
by
Federal
Judge
Wil-
11am
J.
Lindberg
for
violation
of
the
Smith
Act
of
1940
are:
Henry
P.
Hu.i.
Washington
!
state
chairman
of
the
Communist
party;
1
Tfrry
Pettus,
northwest
editor
of
the
Communist
daily
Peoples'
World
and
a
member
of
the
party's
district
committee;
John
S.
Daschbach,
a
member
,of
the
Communist
party's
review
commission
and
chairman
of
the
state
civil
rights
congress;
Paul
M.
Bowen,
leader
of
the
state
Negro
Communist
movement
and
member
of
the
party'j
northwest
district
committee.
in?
vourite
with
old
and
young.
,
Serve
it
with
ice
pounds
I.
Before
this
the
best
the
fishermen
were
offered
by
the
dealers'
was
an
increase
of
50
cents
a
quintal
leaving
the
price
still
$2.50
below
that
of
1952.
Fishermen
still
working
had
tied
up
their
boats.
Joining
the
5,000
who
did
so
three
or
four
weeks
ago.
They
claimed
that
unless
the
price
was
higher
they
would
lose
money
on
their
catch.
Nov.
5
Guy
Fawkes
Day
probably
will
show
whether
the
fishermen
approve
the
provincial
offer.
Six
locals
of
the
New
foundland
Federation
of
Fishermen,
representing
about
800
men,
had
announced
earlier
that
they
would
quit
fishing
for
good
and
make
a
bonfire
of
their
bouts
and
gear
on
that
night
as
a
protest
It's
believed
now
that
the
bonfires
will
be
cancelled.
F3
ma
mm
rm
Pfc.
tilt
I
,rr
.
1
cream,
custard
or
fruit
desserts
and
wiih
either
hot
or
iced
drinks.
DISPLACED
at
the
Los
Angeles
Countv
Fair
by
Jackie
Bush
this
two-pound
bite-size
delicacy
is
the
newest
thing
In
It,
and
Jackie,
are
surrounded
by
its
oversized
parents
Rattlesnake
melons
which
average
from
20
to
60
pounds
each.
Whatshan
Tunnel
Work
Cost
Seven
Times
Amount
Estimated
Vf1''
lUlfej
Maroon
and
'
I
.
--
'
OZ.
;
yellow
packet,
1
1
t
-
.
S
41
II
.
,.
.
,
.
Mrs.
Barbara
Hartle,
orRani-
Concrete
.
lining
were
needed
Instead
of
-aMn
,..
fr
th
rv,m.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
lining
of
a
two-mile
mountain
the
estimated
1.165.
Ills
estt-'
muni.st
'
party's
northwest
dl-s-tunnel
on
Lower
Arrow
Lake
miite-
he
suid'
have
cot
trlct
cost
$821,438
seven
times
the
S!!8
!71-
i
The
marathon
trial
began
amount
estimated,
the
chief;
The
amount
or
lining
used
April
15.
with
seven
defendants,
engineer
of
the
B.C.
Power
Com-
j
was
decided
after
an
cxamina-
But
on
Aug.
2,
two
days
before
mission
testified
Tuesday.
tion
of
the
tunnel
by
Vancouver
he
mi
scheduled
to
take
the
A.
W.
Lash
was
replying
to
'
teologist
Di.
Victor
Dolmae.
stand
for
cross-examination,
the
Whatshan.
royal
commission
Tuesday
was
the
beginning
of
William
J.
Pennock,
president
t
1
probe
counsel
C.
W.
Tysoe,
QC,
the
second
week
of
hearings
be-
of
the
Washington
Pension
at
the
start
of
the
second
fore
M.
Jusi
lie
i.
V.
Clyne
into
union,
was
found
dead
in
his'
week's
hearings.
'
!
two
mud
slides
which
crippled
Seattle
home.
-
He
said
8.927
'
feet
of
concrete
ln'
h
xv
htil'
f-h-'V''I'ment
County
coroner
"3ohn
P.
Brill
-
,
.
.
.
,
last
August.
listed
the
death
as
a
suicide
by
;j:lpl!I
liie
second
week
opened
with
an
oaose
oi
sleeping
taoieis.
H.
II.
Giiifin
representing
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
in
place
Dmln
of
'Alfred
Eull.
QC,
who
with-
wlilariO
rUip
drew
Friday
after
complaining
lArlrare
Vnta
Japan-Canada
Flight
Ends
WWW!
V
V
W
0.
U
of
press
attacks
on
the
power
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
first
V"'!
V
i";
'
-
I
'
'
'
TRADE
f!K
REG
0.
'
f
TV-
X:v.
'
THE
MIRACLE
IUSTRE
ENAMEL
'i
-
:
i75
V0WN
PAINTING
miGUEk-J
'
H
-!'VV
;
SHORTENS
PAINTING
TIME
IN
KITCHEN
AND
BATHROOM
;
.J''lh''
"l'"''
.Is.
.V'
ONE
COAT
COVERS
MOST
SURFACES
."f
'
1
s
.
tel
i
v4
'
"
.
Only
two
coots
over
M
'Vv
1
'
'
i
'1
7'
bare
wood
or
plaster
:::
'
""
i
T
.
i
,
'
"H".
Resists
sfeam,
grease,
jTS
f
S
--
-srl.
'
'',s'
v
v
chipping.
..takes
.
r
J
f
tJ?
-
frmfm
i
.
-.;;.
:
countless
scrubblngs
11
'
ISSSfc
!
rf'
'
'
'
Colors
range
from
,
I
J
.
fVsttsis
.
I
Clonal
15
'onta'p
T,3
Japan
to
Canada
was
completed
i
at
any
&rancliof
No
mention
was
made
of
the
paper
workers
have
bivn
oi-incidtnt
Tuesday
and
Mr.
Onf-
dered
for
next
Sunday,
fin,
formerly
Mr.
Bull's
junior,
The
strike
vote
call
went
out
automatically
took
over.
after
the
majority
report
of
a
M:
Griffin
said
a
report
on
conciliation
board
recommenci-the
slides
by
an
eastern
engi-
ed
against
eny
wage
increase
In
n.
eiin;.
firm
would
be
on
hanJ
the
dispute
between,
11
AFL
here
Tuesday
night.
A
glunt
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
DC-6B
set
down
at
Vancouver
International
Airport
with
43
passengers
and
a
crew
of
seven
after
flying
non-stop
from
Misawa,
Japan.
Taking
advantage
of
the
fa
by
Wednesday.
unions
and
12
companies.
Ontario
mills
now
have
a
hour
week
and
a
basic
hourly
rate
of
$141.
EiahlDk
vorable
winds
found
In
the
Far
North
at
this
time
of
the
year,
Capt.
T,
A.
Tweed
covered
the
I
4,500-mile
Great
Circle
route
via
ithe
Aleutian.-
in
limtri
all!1
42
minutes
for
an
average
spccjl
'Of
.50b
miles
an
hour.
i
.
J
(
t
i
delicate
pastels
to
.
f
sQj
.
,
JUijn
H
,
,
i'.''
,?.'
;';
0
deep
tones
;
,
ft
GLO
'4.k
"".T-
KIM-.GLO
LOOKS
AND
WASHES
LIKE
THE
B522SfcHA
f
;
;s.;V,"
;
1AKIO
ENAMEL
ON
A
NEW
REFRIGERATOR
?,Xt
,
'
,
-.iir::::;.
memo
to
advertisers
t
.
jr.
,
J
,
4?
-.,7
"tK
'
-
.
"
.
...ir
:
,.?'
Over
Holiday,
VANCOUVER
CP
Eight
''pi-son3
are
now
known
lo
have
.met
Molent
death
In
B.C.
tlur-:
ing
the
ThunUMsivhig
holiday
;
w
ek-end.
'
Three
died
in
traffic
aecl-!
dent.",,
one
was
l.iiled
in
a
lnmt-Mrg
mi-.hAp,
one
man
was
as-j.'iiy::iatcd
bv
uoiiiestic
gas,
fciio'.hcr
di
'd
in
a
railway
accl-'
tit
m,
a
scv.-ntli
in
a
woods
(ieidciit,
p.nd
the
eighth
plung-'
ed
fixia
a
tower
in
Kemano.
Latest
victim
was
Tara
Singh,
53,
of
Port
Moody,
who
died
of
injuries
suflcied
win
n
a
in
'skidded
into
a
ditch
on
a
hill
near
his
home.
j
Nelson
Moyd
Raphael,
a
CNR
;
truckman,
died
Sunday
when
a
passenger
train
struck
his
small
:
track
speeder
near
Lytton,
B.C.
j
Mayii'Ud
ELton
Coulter,
49.
j
h'jol
pilneipal,
died
when
a
j
branch
from
a
tree
he
was
:
Mmming
fell
and
struck
him.
I
The
Kemano
fall
proved
fatal
!
to
Jit'i
berjt
Klint,
26.'
4
'
-v
nswers
I.
-
-MMte-4
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
"1
U.
What
are
the
3
most
important
rules
for
.'
V.
What
does
A.B.C.
do
for
me?
X
f
profitable
newspaper
advertising?
''
'
A
1..
Your
advertising
messnw
should
be
newsy,
-
;
friendly,
informatiw;,
easy
to
read.
Give
.
,
iU'::
1
rtSX7'ffShJ
V
facts
and
news
about
your
merchandise
and
RCN
Pilot
and
Observer
in
Avengw
craft
at
Sea
over
Aircraft
Carrier
service.
2.
-Advertise
regularly.
Make
your
advertising
;
do
what
successful
salesmen
tlo
call
on
.
.customers
and
prospects
consistently.
.
3.
Insist
on
audited
circulation
reports
that
'
-
A
:
-
V.
A6yru1af
inicryaljliAnli.Of
thctfiun;!
lag'.
i
Btufl
of
exierienced
circulation
jBudi
tors
makes
'
a
thorough
audit
of
thefcircultion
records
of
each
publisher
memlr.The
results
of
each
audit
are
published
in
an
easy-to-read
A.B.C.
'
.
rejiort
for
your
use
and
protection
when
you
:
buy
newspaper
advertising.
'
-'S.
-
Q.
What
are
the
FAtTS
jn
A.B.C.
reports?
f
.
-
--:
;
,
A.B.C.
reports
tell
you
liow
much
circulation,
where
it
goen,
how
-obtained
and
other
facts
that
help
you
buy
advertising
as
you
would
make
any
wound
business
investment
on
the
basis
of
known
valuesnd
audited
information.
give
you
the
facts
about
the
audience
that
.
your
saies
messages
wiil
have
wlu
n
you
buy
newspaper
advertising.
I
The
s
Navy
Royal
Ccisiadicsr
Q.
Is
there
a
measure
for
the
value
of
newspaper
circulation
to
an
advertiser
such
as
the
standards
a
merchant
uses
in
buying
merchandise
for
example,
like
STERLING
on
silver?
A.
Yes
in
the
well
known
circulation
standards
of
the
Audit
Buhkau
of
Circulations.
Yn
Q.
Are
all
publications
eligible
for
A.B.C,
membership?
...,"
,
A.
No.
Only
those
with
paid
circulation.
Thin
is
important
to
advertisers
because
it
is
evidence
that
the
paper
is
wanted
and
read.
V
Q.
Is
this
newspaper
a
member
of
the
Audit
H2-30
lillf
6:0!)
x
16
WM&jjf
mm''
.
a
new
course
will
start
shortly
for
young
Canadians
to
train
in
Naval
Aviation
as
x
tviiai
ia
nit;
l.u.v.
I
I
PILOTS
AND
OBSERVERS
Bureau
or
Circulations?
i
At
The
A.
B.C.
is
a
cooperative,
non-profit
association
of
3,450
advertisers,
advertising
agencies
and
publishers
in
the
United
States
and
Canada.
r
Organized
in
1914.
Brought
or-
A.
Yes.
We
are
proud
of
our
circulation.
We
want
der
out
of
advertising
chaqs
by
,
establishing
a
definition
for
paid
;
circulation,
rules
and
standards
If
you
are
between
18
and
23,
are
unmarried,
have
Junior
Matrirulano
the
equivalent
and
can
qualify,
you
con
be
an
officer
in
one
of
the
Canadian
Navy's
flying
tquadront
of
Sea
Furie
and
Avenger.
You
'
fully
trained
in
seamanship
and
airmanship,
gaining
experience
a.
afloat
and
in
the
air,
at
home
and
abroad.
you
to
know
the
facts
about
the
audience
your
selling
messages
will
have
when
they
appear
in
these
pages.
Ask
for
.copy
of
our
latest
A.B.C.
report.,
-
-
for
measuring,
auditing
and
porting
the
circulations
of
newspapers
and
periodicals.
I-
OPENINGS
ARE
LIMITED
APPIY
NOW.
For
Ml
information
and
your
officio
application
form,
see,
write
or
Q
fame
guarantea
as
new
the
O
Same
t-cad
design
A:',
new
tire
6
Same
tread
width
anil
depth
as
new
tire
Drive
in
Safety
For
Half
the
Cost
Of
a
New
Tire
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
'The
Home
of
Friendly
Service'
Your
Loeal
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
Phone
93
K,"fe::'.-
v..,
N
AVAL
RECRUITING
OFFICER
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM
Prince
Rupert,
526
r5'-7
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Navy
Week-October
18
to
24
-Support
AS
A
BASIC
MEASURE
OF
ADVERTISING
VALUS
!
i
it
...
,
'i
i
P
C.
R
l
P
O
R
T
S
FACTS
i
3rv