1
LIBRARY
-:
i
;
"
.l
PROVINCIAL
LIB?."
"?7,
loRROW'S
1L
.
r.
i
If.
feYRO
APPLES
sTIDci
mm
t
.
L
-
1
1
.
October
20,
1953
will
be
1
1
i-.
,
delivered
Sunday.
PLACE
YOUR
ORDERS
NOW
-
.
11
26
216
feet
23:56
20
7
feet
5:12
4.6
feet
17:47
3.3
feet
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.
243"
PRINCE
.RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Cento
cf.
11,
CtDH
if'S
r
1
iiwyysBK.
;7uiL5wi
K.K1
"
"?,
A
m
X.J
.
-
mm
...
in
Big
Three
Weather
Ship
Struck
By
45-Foot
Waves
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
took
the
brunt
of
a
wind
and
rain
storm
last
night
when
winds
of
50
miles
per
hour
howled
through
the
city,
tearing
at
shingles
and
ripping
off
sheets
of
roofing.
By
dawn,
200
square
feet
off
-1
Seek
Meet
With
Reds
By
The
Associated
Press
LONDON.
The
Big
Three
foreign
ministers
have
invited
Russia
to
Mailman's
Delight
psTMAN
KINGS
119
times
at
this
rural
spot
In
the
Falrmount
Hills
section
of
Syracuse,
roofing
had
been
torn
off
the
-
re
thoughtful
residents
strung
their
mailboxes
in
one
long
row
to
spare
the
postman's
Civic
centre
and
water
was
pouring
into
the
building.
Flooded
were
the
women's
rest
7
room
and
lounge
on
the
second
t
lloor
and
the
youths'
recrea
$
Insist
on
Talking
to
Balky
PoWs;
tional
room
and
skate
room
on
i
the
ground
floor.
Fortunately,
the
billiard
table
in
the
recreational
room
-was
spared
as
were
the
skates
stored
Repatriation
'Commission
Meet
meet
them
next
month
to!
discuss
Germany,
Austria
and
European
security.
Winding
up
a
three-day
conference
Sunday
night,
they
also
took
dramatic
steps
to
deal
with
all
other
major
tensions
threatening
the
world.
,
The
three
Britain's
Foreign
Secretary
Eden,
U.S.
State
Sec
next
door.
MHO
FAKSETI
While
city
homes
and
shuddered
under
the
drlv-,1
('
'
'
j
i
O
I'NJOM
1
API
Beaten
ing
gusts
of
wind,
600
miles
X
Is
Idemand
that
Indian
23.400
anti-Communist
prisoners
A
commission
spokesman
said
who
refuse
to
return
to
their
.there
would
be
no
explanations
homelands.
Tuesday.
The
Redsi
had
refused
The
source,
who
declined
to
to"
Interview
Chinese
Instead
of
be
named,
said
the
Swedish,
the
North
Koreans
they
had
;ce
defiant
Korean
war
1
V
7A
west
of
here
the
Canadian
weather
ship
battled
45-foot
I
to
listen
to
Red
pcr-
waves
and
hurricane
force
asked
for.
Itcams.
the
two
Ccm-
retary
Dulles
and
French
Foreign
Minister
Bidault
also
invited
Italy
and
Yugoslavia
to
ft
five
-nation
meeting
on
the
Balkan
powder
keg
Issue
of
winds
up
to
100
miles
per
hour
as
an
intense
storm
passed
over
Swiss
and
Indian
members
of
the
five-nation
commission
sided
on
the
critical
Issue.
The
source
gave
no
indication
whether
the
walkout
would
be
i
legations
were
report-!
live
stormed
out
of
a
i
patriatiiin
commission
CALL
OFF
TALKS
Today's
explanations
were
the
area.
cm
'.I
called
off
for
the
same
reason.
Winds
of
65
miles
per
hour
I
today.
Trieste.
During
three
intensive
meet
were
still
reported
at
the
ship
ings
they
also
discussed
Korea,
(believed
to
be
the
Stonetowni
Justi
and
Czech
walkout
,
permanent,
but
It
was
certain
d
by
reliable
sources
that
the
sudden
move
stalled
all
jnd
a
collapse
in
ttie
activity
of
the
commission
at
f-.dek-n
interviewing
tf
least
temporarily.
early
this
morning.
At
the
same
time
gales
of
50
miles
per
hour
I
reached
the
northern
B.C.
coast
The
North
Koreans
have
stubbornly
refused
to
meet
with
Interviewers.
-
The
commission
called
a
hnr-ried
meeting
to
discuss
the
touchy
problem.
Then,
after
lVj
hours
of
debate,
the
Poles
and
Czechs
walked
out.
the
sources
said
HARRY
.
.
.
organizes
McCORMACK
plants
Savings
Bond
tne
possibility
01
a
later
meeting
of
the
western
chiefs
of
state
with
Soviet
Premier
Mal-enkov,
the
turbulent
Middle
East
questions
with
emphasis
on
the
latest
Israeli-Jordan
border
flare-up,
and
France's
seven-
out
gave
indication
of
being
of
Imh
ifiiiw
i
n
iiwii
iiMiiiiiimiTiiwwii
iwriffirnmr'nHii-rf
111
iiiiiimnnirini
imwitinTnw
"titr
ntfti
shorter
duration.
a
30
CHINA,
9
NORTH
KOREA
At
Dizby
Island
weather
sta
tion
winds
of
50
miles
per
hour
were
recorded
'
but
personnel
1
Sales
.
Begin
D
AGREED
TO
U.S.
PLAN
in,
The
Reds
have
taken
bitter
?e"
w"
against
the
Reds
HAMILTON
POLICE
clash
with
pickets
at
the
strike-bound
plant
of
Wallace
Burns
Steel
Springs.
A
kicking
picket
is
carried
from
the
line
as-
fist
fights
break
out
between
policy
and
members
of
the
United
Electrical
Workers
tlnd).
The
plant
has
been
closed
since
June
24
when
the
union
rejected
a
conciliation
board
report
which
did
not
recommend
wage
Increases
sought
by
the
men.
Violence
stiL'uM
when'
noa-trUting
wmp.s
tried
t
nt$r
plant
through
the
picket
lins.
-
'
there
saioVthe
wind
gauge
there
I
Is
sheltered
and
the
maximum!
The
three
were
reported
also
KYO
1AP1
Pelping
radio
said
tonight
Communist
days
the
interviews
have
been
J
Across
Nation
to
have
agreed
secretly
on
a
wind
speedi
was
estimated
at
10
v
mpbi
during
the
Bteht.
.
-U
held
Only
,19
of
92J..
Chinese
I
interviewed
Tasked
for
repntr.a-
,
new
Korean
pece
c&nfcrenw
plan
aimed
at
ending
the
pres-
tlnn
i
.
With
th
wind
came
.78
inches!
Series
Eight
of
Canada
Savings
of
rain
in
24
hours-from
10
a.m.J
Bonds
is
offered
to
Canadians
f-
yesterday
titil
10
a.m.
today.
So
far
no
North
Korean
has.''
eau'uc"
"
'aRC-Up.
faced
a
Red
explainer.
There
also
was
an
uncon-
Communist
correspondent
Wil-11
re
Prlme"lnls:
fred
Burchett.
who
often
echoes
I
rJ.churcJnl"
j13!
soun;d
?
'across
the
nation
today.
Some
152
organizers
are
helping
firms
'
and
factories
Install
payroll
deduction
buying
for
their
employ
Weather
forecasts,
for
the
north
coast
region
saw
the
gale
warning
continued.
.with
clouds
"
h
V..
-
1
-
v,,t
fc
'j
I
.
I"
'f
;
..1
4
v..
i
p.
J''S
'
i
-
I
....
4
't
-
t
t-
.
vr'VV
-
.
L
-
,
.
f
'-,l
'
I'-
i
'ii
-
if
4,
f1
i
-
ft
W
1
-
'
'
1
'
i
1
1
"t
Wf
'
4
t
.1
'.
r.
-
i
'?
T
.
,
'
"
"
.1
r
...
.
w
Si'
t
J
"
vr
ft
-
;
'
-
-
i
-.
?'
i
i
and,
North
Korea
ft'
ve
re!
to
the
American
proposal
jb.eeting
al
I'anmunjom
Oct.
26
next
Monday
to
discuilr-Jirwi.
peace
conference.
.
lie
Chinese
language
broadcast
heard
here
said
the
reply
I'
t
to
the
United
States
through
neutral
Sweden.
J
Security
Council
Meets
Discuss
Border
Clashes
,
Red
Threat
Biamed'
For
British
Action
1
uuiies
ana
oioauit
011
iiuw
,uv
official
Red
policy,
said
one
of
American
and
French
govern-
and
showers
slated
tor
tomorrow.
Today's
34
'miles
per
hour
gusts
will
decrease,
to
25
mpli
ments
would
feel
If
he
should
seek
a
meeting
alone
witjh
,
So
Viet
Premier
Malenkqv.!
.....
,
this
evening,
,
and
20
overnight.
i
By.
BEN
F.
MEYER'
Georgetown,
British
ees.
Hitting
this
area
was
W.
H.
(Harry)
McCormack,
one
of
the
1
1
Investment
men
borrowed
from
prominent
stock
and
pond
houses
for
the
B.C.
;region-
He
spent
last
week
here
visiting
railway
offices
and
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant,
where
he
discus
Low
temperature
tonight,
and
high
tomorrow,
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince"
Rupert,
43
GFiiiahsr
(AP)Was
aluminum
a
factor
In
Britain's
recent
action
Ifi
addition;
.;;
the
5
Canadian
firm-
produces
at;
Its
"Mackenzie
plant'
230,000
'
tons
annually
:pt
special
bauxite
used'
in
the'
abrasive
and
refractory
industries,
and
it
is
strategic.
The
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
has
2,500
employees,
and
53.
ousting
the
colonial
government
Apart
from
the
Civic
Centre.
here,
which
London
charged
was
trying
to
set
up
a
Communist
little
damage
was
reported.
sed
the
sale
of
bonds
with
the
management
and
workers.
The
municipal
telephone
de
rmanclrig.
an
Israeli
attack
last'
Wednesday
on
the
Jordan
border
village
of
Kibya.
The
Jordan
government
charged
the
entire
village
was
wiped
out,
with
66
Arabs
killed
and
nine
wounded.
Israel
prepared
her
own
appeal
for
UN
action.
She
seeks
an
Inquiry
into
all
border
Incidents
the
main
disputes
between
the
Reds
and
the
repatriation
commission
was-
over
who'
has
the
right
to
determine
explanation
plans..,
,1
?;',..;
Fire
Razes
Salvage
King
VICTORIA
O)
The
$750,000
salvage
tug
Salvage
King,
one
of
the
most
powerful
on
the
coast,
was
fire-swept
today
and
harbor
officials
fear
she
may
sink
at
her
dock.
The
flames
were
brought
un
state?
partment
reported
that
apart
A
great
many
here
think
the
Reynolds
nearly
500.
The
town
.
ma
1
i
1
n
lfr
nn-...tn
3
NATIONS
tAPi
The
Rations
Security
Council
fclronted
today
.
with
a
I
Big
Three
contention
Mi-Jordan
border
kill-patened
peace
in
the
p.;ist
and
Israel
claim
Jt
Jordan's
fault.
ll-nation
body
met
In
frasion
this
morning
at
pt
of
Britain,
the
United
l'd
France.
of
Mackenzie,
of
10,000
popula
from
about
15
phones
out
of
answer
Is
"yes."
Furthermore,
order
there
was
no
trouble
from
;
At
the
end
ol
the
,
meetings,
Dulles
took
a
plane
Sunday
night
for
the
United
States
and
Bidault
flew
back
to
Parts.
Before
leaving
Dulles
said
he
was
"very
happy
about
the
conference
as
a
whole."
,
Bidault
did
not
sound
so
enthusiastic,
but
said
he
thought
the
meetings
had
been
a
success
and
proposed
the
three
should
hold
similar
meetings
"three
or
four
times
a
year."
B.C.
Labor
Body
Elects
E.
Evans
the
wind.
lion,
was
begun
In
1917.
It
was
completely
built
by
Aluminum,
which
operates
here
as
the
De-mara
Bauxite
Company.
they
Insist
President
Eisenhower
proably
supported
if
he
did
not
actually
urge
the
action.
In
any
case,
Washington
uttered
Repairs
were
made
to
the
and
violations
of
the
1949
fcsrael-
Apart
from
this,
the
sprawling,
rugged
Coast
Division
la
the
responsibility
of
Dean
Mann
who
was
on
the
B.C.
team
last
year
but
moved
up
to
the
Prince
"Ru-pert-to-Brltannla
area
when
George
Sherwood
moved
up
to
Regional
Director.
Millions
of
Canadians
who
learned
to
save
for
a
cause
with
Arab
armistice
agreements.
Civic
Centre
roof
by
noon
today
and
mopping
up
was
continuing
this
afternoon.
pree
nations
called
for
Today's
council
session
was
called
primarily
to
replace
the
Arab-Jewish
dispute
on
the
lotion
after
shaply
de-
der
control
after
a
four-hour
body's
agenda
and
to
Invite
Gen
fight
by
city
firemen,
the
fire
Whether
a
threat
to
bauxite
caused
tlie
Churchill
government's
action,
bauxite
Is
extremely
important
to
British
Guiana's
economy.
It
provides
85
per
cent
of
the
colony's
shipping
and
nearly
all
Its
dollars.
Although
the
ousted
leftist
ministers
controlled
some
unions
and
called
a
general
strike,
no
criticism.
Two
aluminum
companies
operate
in
British
Ouiana,
and
the
industry
is
of
the
utmost
importance
to
Its
economy.
CANADIAN
COMPANY
One
Is
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
which
operates
what
it
terms
the
greatest
baux
Vtign
Bcnnlke,
Danish
head
of
the
UN
truce
observation
team
lier
HelcFv
D.
MacDonald
Rites
Held
barge,
and
four
tugs,
pouring
2,000
gallons
of
water
a
minute
the
"little
bonds"
of
Victory
Loan
days,
have
built
up
the"J
thrift
habit
anda
backlog
with,
"
"
'
CSB.
And
the
payroll
deduction
buy
E.
A.
Evans
of
Prince
Rupert
was
elected
to
the
executive
of
into
the
ship.
The
big
tug
was
the
B.C.
Congress
of
Labor
at
the
enveloped
In
flames
from
stem
second
annual
convention
in
Requiem
mass
was
sung
this
ing
has
gone
steadily
on
as
more
(Ontario
jfe
Murder
neither
company
reports
any
ef
in
the
Middle
East
trouble
spot,!
to
make
a
personal
report.
This
had
been
suggested
by
the
Big
Three.
A
full-blown
debate
was
looked
for
later
this
week.
Israeli
officials
did
not
deny
the
Kibya
attack.
However,
Vancouver.
Mr.
Evans
will
rep
ite
treatment
plant
In
the
world.
It
is
located
62
miles
from
morning
at
the
Church
of
the
people
found
It
was
easy
to
save
fects.
Annunciation
for
Duncan
Mac-
this
way
and
the
mounting
back
to
stern
at
the
height
of
the
lire.
Three
crew
members
aboard
escaped
without
injury
minutes
after
the
first
alarm
was
sounded.
The
fire
broke
out
In
the
crew's
Georgetown,
up
the
Demaru
Meanwhile,
the
sugar
indus
log
healthy
to
have.
resent
.the
west
coast
area
while
H.
Harvey
of
Prince
George
is
Carbioo
representative.
James
R.
Barton
was
re-elected
president
try,
which
employs
30,000,
has
River.
The
other
is
Reynolds
Metals,
of
the
United
States,
Donald,
55,
who
died
Thursday
In
Prince
Rupert
General
hospital.)
Rev.
Father
J.
I.
McMahon
sang
WALI.
fl,,t
n.
I
...
""v.
vr
n.
wan
only
one
of
its
14
mills
operating
normally.
which
says
it
Is
not
shipping
for
the
coming
year
miarfors
twn
riprka
below
the
regularly,
but
rather
is
engagea
nr.ror
ripek
'
f
The
200
delegates
to
the
con-
Israel's
UN
delegation
issued
a
statement
Sunday
night
saying
the
incident
was
"a
regrettable
culmination
of
a
long
series
of
Series
Eight
should
prove
even
more
attractive.
It
boasts
the
features
of
other
series
can
be
cashed
anytime
at
par
plus
Interest,
easily
obtained
and
so
on
and
ha
the
added
appeal
of
a
new
high
Interest
rate
of
3
per
cent.
The
Salvage
King
is
owneu
i
ramuu
umuwu
w.
in
getting
Its
plant
In
shape
for
future
operations.
bv
Pacific
Salvage
Ltd..
Vancou-
manuiaciurers
in
auempiing
10
'
i
peg
wages
at
present
levels.
Both
mine
bauxite,
which
pro
events
marked
by
a
tragic
and
intolerable
loss
of
Jewish
life"
under
armed
attacks
from
duces
aluminum.
The
Canadian
King
Ailing
BEIRUT,
Lebanon
(AP)
The
condition
of
King
Ibn
Saud
of
Saudi
Arabia
was
reported
here
today
to
have
taken
a
turn
for
the
worse.
the
mass
and
Rev.
Father
O.
P.
Mohan
conducted
graveside
rites
at
Fairvlew
cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
George
Paine,
Frank
Hodgkinson,
Hector
Mac-Donald,
Stanley
Marshall,
Neil
Galbraith
and
John
MacSween.
Born
in
Nova
Scotia
in
1898,
Mr.
MacDonald
came
to
Prlnpe
Rupert
about
three
years
ago,
and
was
employed
by
the
Royal
firm
is
a
really
big
operation.
twiicer
was
charged
in
f
nt.,
today
with
the
Anne
Carrier
of
Bien-whose
nude
body
with
p
slashes
was
found
last
a
ditch
east
of
here,
f
read
a
formal
charge
of
f
gainst
2nd
Lieut.
Peter
combe.
24.
a
Canadian
I
stationed
at
Vnlcnrtier,
holding
him
for
rctim's
Ulree
brothers
Bauxite
now
is
in
abundant
supply,
but
If
London's
fears
were
correct
it
would
obviously
disturb
Washington
to
think
of
British
Guiana
production
fall
Two
French
doctors,
who
de
IK
-!A
t'';;
fi
.
-""I
W
rl
clined
to
give
their
names,
IWA
in
South
Rejects
Strike
VANCOUVER
Woodworkers
in
the
southern
interior
of
Brlv
lsh
Columbia
have
turned
down
a
mass
strike
action
in
a
government-supervised
strike
vote.
reached
Beirut
Saturday
and
ing
Into
Communist
hands.
Gyro
Members
To
Continue
Sale
of
Apples
went
by
plane
Sunday
night
to
see
the
king.
The
73-year-old
Hotel
and
the
department
of
fisheries.
Predeaceased
by
his
wife
five
years
ago.
he
leaves
a
brother,
Colin,
in
Vancouver.
king
has
been
ailuig
for
some
time.
Mrs.
Webster
Dies
Aged
69
Mrs.
Margaret
Ann
Webster,
69,
a
resident
of
this
city
for
the
past
three
years,
died
early
this
While
the
results
of
Oyro
apple
sales
last
week
were
good,
orders
wilt
continue
to
be
taken
this
week
since
there
is
still
a
demand.
Oyro
members
reported..
f
Sunday
at
a
fun-j
f
fl"Morrisburg,25
miles
!
t
of
here.
J'nbe
was
stationed
at
rr-
Que.
Army
0n(,iais
Parent,
llve
in
the
Unit-
irrier
brothers
saw
a
Z
Paraph
of
the
ikLand.d,'cltlcd
she
wa
I
i,
rLmlS5le
since
Wed-
i
gh,1
'h(,n
she
set
out
lular
drlll
of
tne
Qu(J
lsle
was
a
serpen
nt.
Steward
Dives
Through
Flame:
To
Save
Plane
Passengers
I
,?
..
.
.
1
r
T
?
..""Jl
morning
In
Prjnce
Rupert
Gen
eral
hospital,
after
a
lengthy
111
a
mass
6f
flames,"
said
Leo
were
trapped
inside
tne
plane
ness.
Gore,
33.
one
of
the
passengers
Born
in
Perth,
Scotland,
she
had
been
In
B.C.
for
over
20
years,
residing
at
Hazelton
before
coming
here.
,
todny.
Residents
who
do
not
receive
a
telephone
call
from
a
canvasser,
may
place
their
orders
with
any
Gyro
member
or
with
any
of
the
following
firms:
McRae
Bros.,
Phllpott-Evltt,
Bob
Parker
Ltd.,
Lindsay
Motors,
Blaln
Bros.,
Kalen
Hardware,
Helgerson
Real
Estate,
McKay's
Grocery,
Ormes
Drugs,
Cook's
Jewellers,
W.
F.
B)-nn
Fashion
Footwear.
Bill
J'hs
Mak
was
credited
with
keeping
the
toll
from
going
higher.
The
crash,
first
to
cause
fatalities
since
the
giant
4,900-acre
field
was
opened
In
1948,
touched
off
an
investigation
by
Queens
county
authorities.
The
take-off
came
after
a
delay
of
more
tnan
an
hour.
The
plane
was
only
about
20
who
were
trapped
inside
the
fuselage.
"The
heat
was
terrific,
but
the
steward
Just
leaped
through
the
flames
and
opened
the
door.
"If
It
hadn't
been
for
him,
nobody
would
have
had
the
nerve
to
jump
out."
t
The
steward
was
listed
as
Al
NEW
YORK
(AP)
An
Eastern
Airlines
Constellation
with
27
persons
aboard
crashed
in
flames,
after
taking
off
from
fog-s,hrouded
Idlewild
Airport
early
today.
Two
of
22
passengers
aboard
the
four-englned
aircraft
were
killed.
At
least
four
others
were
injured
critically
and
six
mdre
were
treated
for
burns
and
released,
"
Two
of,
the
live
ere
members
were
injured.
K
steward
who
plunged
son
Gas
V.
fNA
IReutPrKl
.
Predeceased
by
her
husband
many
years
ago,
she
is
survived
by
a
daughter,
Mrs.
A.
G.
(Margaret)
Bartlett.
1945
Graham
Avenue,""
with
whom
she
lived,
and
two
sons,
II.
B.
Webster
at
Hazelton
and
David
A.
Webster
at
Vancouver.
Funeral
service
will
be
held
istri,
r
'etenuy
Scaped
1
-a
has
feet
above
the
runway
when
it
to.th.fn
11
Western
isnnZeChSl0VaklalS
K
i
POlson
gas
fnr
rh.ml.
Foley.
He
was
taken
to
Hospita-with
burns
to
the
hands
am"
face.
The
plane,
valued
at-
approximately
$1,250,000,
was
shuddered
and
plunged
through
a
grassy
marsh
about
one-half
mile
from
Jamaica
Bay.
"Flames
were
shooting
up
'wfare.
Lambie
of
Monarch
Life
or
The
Daily
News.
Proceeds
from
the
sales
are
used
to
maintain
and
provide
eaulpment
for
children's
playgrounds
in
the
city.
Delivery
of
the
apples
will
be
made
next
Sunday.
.
CANADA'S
EXTERNAL
AFFAIRS
MINISTER
PEARSON
speaks
to
the
general
assembly
of
the
United
Nations
In
New
York.
Mr.
Pearson,
chairman
of
Canada's
UN
delegation,
said
"if
a
fair
and
lasting
solution"
to
the
Korean
problem
"is
desired,
it
can
be
found"
..
...
fao,
"1
5ld
.
veral
Wednesday
from
Crenville
Court
fcal
al
i
I
Has
m
18
Chapel,
with
the
Re.
Cb
nun
through
tlameM
to
open
a
Iuse
wmcn
made
under
npi-m
ward
and
the
doorway
was
Just
Basil
8'Prockter
offlctBtlng.
'
llage
door
alter
the
passengers
V-I"t5
full
i,l.;t.