PROVINCIAL
LI33A3Y,
ORROWS
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
MA
FIDES
Daily
,v.
October
7,
1953
Slardard
Time)
(I
,0
19
5
feet
12:-r.5
20
4
fret
G:
rI
57
feet
I!):
15
4,1
feet
Vbeli
irry
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
233
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
iL
o
n
n
fin
W
12)
E
n
r
Officers
From
East
V
.
.
if
.-v
To
Check
Situation
'"
Establishment
of
a
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve
Air
Squadron
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
near
future
is
a
tlistinct
possibility,
top
officials
of
HMCS
(
'1ml
ham
ilwi'ln
1
tortuv
if
i
!
hZl'
ir
.
1
1
A
'y
ft
,
;
-
M
.,i.ni'
.
Y-
-'-"
'
-'
r
.
'
"
''-.:.:':-rr-
t.
v..
-
I
..
.r.'
'
Indian
Troops
Not
Worried
About
PoWs
PANMUNJOM
(API
Tlv
is
'
"J'wo
RCN
air
officers,
from
rrve
naval
air
headquarters
U
Hamilton.
Ont.,
will
be
ID
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
Oc-otier
to
interview
officers
and
rfen
of
the
Prince
Rupert
naval
t'etierve
establishment
to
dls-
over
if
tlwre
Is
sufficient
ln-
erefct
and
reserve
personnel
necessary
to
form
the
naval
air
rin
squadron.
News
of
trie
move
was
brought
senior
Indian,
officer
In
Ko'ea
said
today
tliat
Indian
troops,
would
not
attempt
to
halt
any
mass
breakout
of
anti
-Communist
war
prisoners
because
of
the
"terrible
slaughter"
that
0
would
follow.
Lt.-Oen.
K.
S.
Thlmayya
made
the
statement
at
a
press
con
back
by
Lt.
Cmdr.
J.
O.
Pearson,
Chatham
executive
officer,
who
has
just
returned
from
a
naval
itaff
officers'
conference
In
HMCS
Star
at
Hamilton.
11
was
reported
to
Hamilton
that
Chatham
considers
there
ire
sufficient
naval
reserve
personnel
in
Prince
Rupert
to
warrant
the
formation
of
a
naval
lr
arm
squadron.
If
the
two
visiting
officers
concur
with
the
local
report
then
the
next
move
ference
even
as
thousands
jammed
streets
In-
the
South
Ko
rean
capital
of
Seoul
In
a
dem
HtAD
DIRECTOR
of
the
Valenciennes
(France)
Bus
Company.
Jules
Delattre
stands
beside
his
tomb
made
to
his
specifications.
Cut
in
the
stone
is
a
model
of
one
of
Delattre's
own
buses.
The
massive
stone
piece
weighs
30
tons,
and
cost
one
million
French
'
francs.
.
onstration
against
Indians
guarding
PoWs
who
have
refused
to
go
home.
THE
THHFF.
SI
RVIVORS
missing
aboard
a
Norseman
It
also
came
amid
renewed
in
setting
up
naval
air
training
threats
by
South
Korean
lead
passengers
had
been
missing
37
days
after
the
plane
had
been
forced
down
on
a
lake
In
northeastern
Quebec.
They
were
brought
out
in
a
Caruso
Amphibian
by
Mount
Laurier
Airways.
here
will
be
undertaken
e
Au.y.
25,
E.
Koeten
of
Rotterdam.
Holland,
steps
srue
plane
at
Biie,otvil!e,
Que.
He
and
six
other
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone,
officer
commanding
HMCS
Chatham,
said
today
that
if
a
naval
air
ers
to
drive
out
the
Indians
who
they
denounce
as
pro-Communist.
Thlmayya
said
"we
are
not
concerned
If
South
Korea
threatens
us
because
we
have
al
Commission
May
Probe
arm
squadron
is
formed
here
British
Cruisers
Head
For
West
Indies
Waters
LONDON
CAP,
Britain
today
;
Superb
with
400
troops
aboard
dispatched
the
9,100-ton
cruiser'
and
the
1.600-ton
frigate
Big-Sheffield
from
Scotland
to
the
bury
Bay
are
due
at
Oeorge-
!
the
group
will
have
a
plane
with
which
to
train
and
teach
flying
the
huge
UN
command"
8nd
plition
of
Hanging
in
Canada
Training
will
take
place
at
both
Communist
forces
"at
our
Membership
Goes
Ahead
i
At
Centre
the
division
at
Chatham
and
at
'Seal
Cove
air
base.
P
The
tioverniiiintjtlie
joii
of
consolidating
rriminal
on
le-writmg
the
law
hit
mil-
WtHW.v
ttiitis
law
Kt
the
forthcoming
session,
;
form
langn.
cumulating
legal
town
Wednesday
from
Kingston,-
West
Indies,
sending
the
jwar-
shlp
to
the
doorstep
of
her
left
w.u
Ue
give.,
...
i
mu
graining
command
was
responsible
for
ST?
and
work
-
crew
ground
re
ent)n
Korean
,
Cmdr.
Johnstone
said.
Size
of
from
entfrlng
tne
neutral
mne
the
squadron
depends
entirely
on
to
ttork
Indlan
,
y
before
Parliament:
li-irvmis
controversial
matters
to;
anomalies
ana
eiiuisirytng
pen-fall
-
tn
'
study
yc
'
bn
Kindled
further.
I
all
tea.
abolishing
hanging;
fhn
consolidation
considered1
Before
Parliament
was
dissolv
Jamaica.
British
Guiana
has
been
seething
ever
since
the
leftist
ist-threatened
South
American
the
size
of
the
reserve
unit.
colony
of
British
Guiana.
The
Admiralty
described
the
Oovernment
sources
In
New
i
es-
at
the
last
two
sessions
oi
me
ea,
me
commons
cuhhmii
i;
m-m-
People's
Progressive
party,
led
On
hand
to
start
training
of
Dplhl
fha
TnrMnn
ranltal
arhneri
Indications
that
the
Civic
Centre
Association
membership
had
leaped
ahead
were
given
today
following
the
all-out
drive
last,
night
by.
a
small
army
of
canvassers
from
the
major
or
(ninieiit
plun.s
lo
.sKMi.-.t
Parliament
and
most
of
the
Iiir
with
the
conson
a
a
uon
by
American-born
Janet
Rosen
as
a
"nor
Thlmayya
s
statement
that
the
cruiser's
departure
liunient
to
complete
preparatory
work
was
done
then
reconimmeiidert
that
the
eoniro-
berg
Jagan
and
her
East
Indian
mal
station
move,"
but
London
I
na
val
arm
personnel
are
ueu-tenants
Normal
Jennyn,
Robert
Kelsey
and
Roy
Berryman.
versjai
quesiions
oi
rapiwii
mm
dentist
husband,
Cheddl
Jagan,
ganizations
in
Prince
Rupert
i
An
organizational
meeting
corporal
punishment
be
referred
to
a
royal
commission
or
a
joint
parliamentary
committee.
newspapers
already
were
blasting
the
government
for
the
veil
of
official
secrecy
dropped
over
previously-reported
-
movements
Kxact
number
of
new
mem:--jwiii
be
held
at
HMCS
Chatham
ORT
OPERATORS
URGED
hiv
r
ah
Am
ah
ri
at
b.
rs
has
not
yet
been
aseer-,
fnllowlne
the
visit
of
:t.he
two
lalncd.
Fred
Jones,
general
seci-
lair
air
officers
officers
from
from
Hamilton
Hamilton;
'and
and
o(
troops
and
naval
.vessels
to-
Allies
would
be
responsible
for
halting
any
South
Korean
attack,
,
'
;
'
:
i
,
.
,
,
,
c
.v
;
'.
.',:"-
'
Witnesses
Win
Dattle
OTTAWA
The
Witnesses
of
IRS
T
IN
60
WARS
.
lt:
Ik
uncierfe-tnod
the
Koyettl-
retary
tif.
the.
Civic
Centre
As
i
won
a
sweeping
victory
in
last
April's
colonial
election.
C
Jagan,
now
prime
minister,
:
and
his
party
demand
also
complete
Independence
from
British
rule;
A
seties
Of
.:
strikes
has
paralyzed
the
sugar
industry,
main
source
of
income
for
the
colony's
437,000
people.
There
also
have
been
sporadic
dock
strikes.
ward
the
trbubled
colony:
;
,rj.
The
cabinet
met
to
consider
ment
plans
to
tke
the
former
!"RIA
if
-Canada's
t4)u
travel
man
Monday
asked
step
to
insure
that
ev'bat
on
controversial
questions
"will
not
the
situation
in
the
colony,
where
colonial
authorities
are
reported
thinking
of
firing.
possibly
even
arresting
some
reserve
(officers'
-ar
hoping
that
the
plan
will
'be
given
added
support
from
the
public
and
ex-RCAF
or
Fleet
Air,
Arm
personnel
whose
experience
will
fill
a
definite
need
at
Chatham.
There
Is
a
particular
shortage
of
former
ground
crew
members,
Cmdr
Johnstone
said.
Jehovah
today
won
their
extend
left-wing
ministers
in
the
local
British
Guiana
government.
The
Daily
Telegraph,
tne
of
iwign
to
.slop
liniii.it
resort
operators
from
flying
the
.des
flan.
Man,
director
of
the
Canadian
Rovernmeiit
travel
"lil
ill
li
pales
at
the
Canadian
Tourist
Association
ii
here:
pay
no
ti
Unite
to
American
citizens
when
you
fly
fr
cnniini-rcial
piirjHiscs."
,
lid
lor
more
"C'anadinnlsm"
and
less
"Americanism."
I
vised
auniusl
makinR
tourists
feels
at
home-
If
they
!l
lei
l
at
home
they'd
stay
there.
End
Ordered
In
Dock
Strike
sociation,
said
this
morning.
About
1.000
memberships
were
obtained
in
the
drive,
but
some
were
renewals.
Another
200
were
chalked
up
including
patron
members
and
those
who
signed
up
at
the
desk
in
the
Civic
Centre.
THIRTY
REPORTED
,
Thirty
canvassers
had
reported
In
by
11
p.m.
last
night
and
there
were
between
14
and
15
yet
to
make
a
report.
Biggest
number
of
members-.
t5
was
reported
signed
up
by
four
canvassers
from
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club.
Canvassers
reported
that
they
Impede
passage
of
the
consolidation,
the
first
In
Canadian
criminal
law
In
60
years.
The
(Senate
spent
several
months
of
two
sessions
of
Parliament
reviewing
word
by
word
the
670-odd
sectlous
of
the
Criminal
Code.
The
draft
bill
probably
will
come'
before
Parliament
early
in
the
new
session.
Much
of
the
ground
covered
in
previous
sessions
must
be
reviewed
by
both
Commons
and
Senate.
the
staunchest
supporters
of.
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
Conservative
cabinet,
asserted
the
ed
battle
against
a
restrictive
Quebec
City
regulation
in
a
5-4
majority
decision
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
.
In
one
of
lt
closest
decisions
In
years,
the
court
ruled
that
Quebec
Ctty
has
no
right
to
Interfere
with
the
distribution
of
religious
pamphlets
on
city
streets.
The
Witnesses
asked
the
court
In
December,
1952,
to
declare
invalid
a
City
of
Quebec
bylaw
pro-,
hlbltlng
distribution
of
pamph
Rupert
Pioneer
Jack
Wynne,
Dies
in
South
"official
attempts"
had
not
concealed
"the
facts
.
.
.
that
British
warships
carrying
troops
are
steaming
at-'top
speed
for
Georgetown,
capital
of
British
Guiana,
In
an
attempt
to
forestall
a
threatened
Communist-
kautions
Against
Fire
NEW
YORK
(API
Court
order
today
carried
the
promise
of
an
Immediate
end
to
a
multi-million
dollar
waterfront
strike
from
Maine
to
Virginia,
but
lt
left
unsettled
Issues
carrying
the
threat
of
bloody
dock
warfare.
Leaders
of
the
AFL-ousted
In
Funeral
service
will
be
held
at
i
ressed
by
Chief
Becker
Vancouver
tomorrow
for
Jack
directed
Insurrection
In
that
colony."
were
well
received
by
residents,
OTIIFR
QVKSTIONS
Besides
the
questions
of
capital
and
corporal
punishment,
a
royal
commission
may
also
examine
the
defence
for
insanity
in
criminal
law.
I'lpei
t
residents
a
t
o
urrrn
fiinn
es
lirovlded
by
the
The
Admiralty,
however,
still
I
ttrnatlonai
Longshoremen's
As-
l"t'k
to
make
a
thor-
lximinion
Fire
Commissioner
who
lets
without
a
permit
from
the
chief
of
police.
The
case
dealt
specifically
with
Laurier
Saumur
of
Quebec,
a
Jehovah's
Witness
evangelist,
arrested
and
convicted
for
distributing
tracts
without
a
permit.
refuses
to
confirm
or
deny
r.
soclatlon,
complying
with
an
in
Wynne,
a
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
died
in
the
south
Sunday.
He
was
74
years
of
age.
Born
near
Dublin,
Ireland,
he
came
to
Canada
In
1901
and
to
Prince
Rupert
In
1908.
He
was
employed
by
the
department
of
!of
their
homes
in
stated
in,
his
annual
proclama-r
hazards.
:
ti
on
announcinu
Fire
Prevention
ports
that
the
8,000-ton
cruiser
I
Earl
Becker
of
the
;
Weelt
from
October
4
to
October
fit
Fire
department!
11),
that
during
the
past
10
yenia
W.
Olen
How,
counsel
for
the
porch
lights
were
on
at
most
homes
and
many
folks
said
they
would
pick
up
memberships
at
the
Civic
Centre
office
later.
Despite
the
number
of
canvassers
oh
the
job.
it
was
Impossible
to
cover
the
entire
city,
it
was
reported,
and
some
canvassers
plant
to
go
out
again
during
the
rest
of
Civic
Centre
Week,
which
ends
October
12.
transport
on
Dlgby
Island
until
witnesses
told
the
court
the
p'
collections
of
fire
.
r:)9,C!)7
fires
in
Canada
have
des-
The
Criminal
Code's
prohibition
of
games
of
chance
and
lotteries
also
may
receive
some
attention.
The
degree
to
which
the
ban
Is
enforced
depends
largely
on
the
attitudes
of
the
provincial
attorneys-general
who
ivis
earelcxxnoiji
nr.
;
trnvp.H
ninnprt.v
valued
at
S591.-
tne
First
world
war,
wnen
ne
jenovah's
Witnesses
place
the
joined
the
Canadian
Army
and
junction
obtained
under
the
Taft-Hartley
law,
ordered
theli
men
back
to
work
after
a
five-day
tie-up
which
paralyzed
mor
than
100
vessels.
Cost
of
the
strike
in
New
York
was
put
at
$7,500,000.
i
The
strike
forced
about
a
dozen
passenger
liners
to
make
then
way
In
and
out
of
New
York
without
the
help
of
tugs.
There
alsc
were
diversions
of
vessels
tc
flic
majority
of
fires
000.000.
During
the
same
period
h
a
laruu
toll
of
pro-
i
4,790
perKons
have
lost
their
lives
Customs
Levies
Increase
Here
Total
of
duty,
excise
taxes
and
other
levies
of
$44,595.08,
collected
in
September
from
foreign
vessels
visiting
Prince
Rur
pert
by
the
Dominion
govarn-ment
Department
of
Custom,
shows
a
slight
increase,
F.
W.
"during
1052.
'and
isnon
others
have
been
in-
i
a,,,
served
overseas.
On
his
return
from
the
war,
he
started
duties
In
the
customs
office
here
and
after
several
years
law
of
God
above
the
law
of
man.
Witnesses
believed
It
their
duty
to
preach
the
gospel.
One
way
of
doing
that
was
to
hand
out
on
streets
tracts
containing
null
of
paper,
ollv
iurnd
as
a
result
of
fires.
f
hung
near
to
stoves.
I
Amnmr
nrevcntatlve
action
Pi'lly
i
n
n
oc
e
n
t
1
nairotioH
tw
the
Fire
Commls-
extracts
from
the
Bible.
,
P1
attics.
Improperly
i
i0tM,r
g
inspection
of
all
riwell-fluids,
and
poor
lllR,a
public
buildings,
stores,
Break
May
Be
Near
In
Kidnapping
Case
was
appointed
collector
of
customs
at
Ocean
Falls,
where
he
remained
until
his
retirement
nine
years
ago.
Mr.
Wynne
was
a
member
of
the
Masonic
Lodge
in
Defence
counsel
argued
that
a
municipality
has
the
right
to
'unong
just
a
few
of
1
wai
chouses,'
plants
by
ail
their
''ins.
Chief
Becker
nreunnnta:
inxnectlon
of
theatres.
prevent
distribution
of
anything
Grimble,
customs
collector,
said
today.
The
September
total
Is
In
excess
of
both
the
August
collections
total
of
$44,363.21
and
alio
Prince
Rupert.
which
could
cause
riots
or
disorders.
They
said
the
tracts
dis
KANSAS
CITY
I
API
A
missing
elates
of
the
family,
considered
Following
his
retirement,
Mr.
strike-free
ports.
Last
ship
to
manoeuvre
ink
New
York
without
tugs
was
tht
Cunard
Line's
35,000-ton
Maure-tania,
which
accomplished
the
feat
Monday
in
the
face
of
strong
winds.
Cunard's
huge
Queen
Mary
war
diverted
from
New
York
to
Halifax,
where
she
docked
Monday
with
1,834
passengers.
spokesman
at
the
home
of
the
among
the
10
wealthiest
In
Kan-
tributed
by
the
Witnesses
fre
hotels,
hospitals
and
other
institutional
buildings
and
provision
made
for
all
changes
necessary
to
protect
ti
c
occupants
in
case
of
fire.
Fire
drills
will
be
held
tnb
and
Mrs.
Wynne
visited
the
Old
Country
and
then
took
up
residence
In
Vancouver.
quently
attacked
the
Roman
Catholic
religion
and
were
of
a
wealthy
parents
of
six-year-old
sas
City,
met
all
queries
about
Bobby
Oreenlease
aroused
more
Ledterman
with
a
statement
that
speculation
today
that
a
break
he
was
resting
and
couldn't
be
the
September,
1952,
total
of
$37,263.
Last
month's
collections
brought
the
nine-month
total
for
this
year
to
$458,671.18.
nature
that
could
cause
trouble
disturbed
In
predominantly
Catholic
Que
might
come
at
any
time
In
the
nine-day-old
kidnapping
case.
bec.
Besides
his
wife,
at
1058
Nelson
Street,
Vancouver,
Mr.
Wynne
Is
survived
by
a
son,
Squadron
Leader
J.
R.
W.
Wynne,
a
doctor
stationed
with
the
RCAF
at
Sea
Island,
and
two
sisters
In
M.lic
danger
of
fire
Jseful
Ads
papers,
(Shows
N:half
of
the
12,000
frviowcd
in
a
survey
I
recently
by
Di
P'n.
assistant
dean
P11
School
of
Jour-
week
for
children
in
all
schools
hi
District
52
and
special
Instruction
on
fire
prevention
be
given
teachers
who
w
11
pass
ou
the
Information
to
the
children
in
the
form
of
appropriate
literature.
Also
suggested
is
a
check
of
The
spokesman,
Robert
Ledterman,
hasn't
been
seen
at
the
home
of
the
71-year-old
father,
Robert
C.
Oreenlease,
since
early
Sunday
morning.
Other
asso-
Ledterman,
because
of
his
close
ties
with
the
family,
frequently
has
been
mentioned
as
a
possible
Jntermediary.
Stirring
more
mystery
about
the
quiet
efforts
of
the
family
to
get
their
son
back
was
a
visit
to
the
home
Monday
night
by
President
Eisenhower's
banker
bro
Publisher
Hits
Jurist's
Action
In
Trying
to
Control
Court
News
-WEATHER-
Famous
Sub
Hunter
Dies
fire
extinguishers
by
companies,
firms
and
.owners
of
buildings
where
extinguishers
are
used.
If
ther.
Arthur
B.
Eisenhower
spent
15
minutes
there.
As
he
left,
he
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
r
area
newsnaner
LONDON
(AP)
The
death
was
announced
today
of
Vice-Ad-
t
l
be
more
use
f
.1
thcy
need
attenUon
tne
nr?
.oe'
Nn
anv
ntw
partment
should
be
notified
Im
told
reporters
he
could
give
them
with
showers
.
nlnnir
the
main-I
land
today.
A
few
clouds
over
i
no
information
miral
Gordon
Campbell,
world-
mediately.
famous
hunter
of
German
sub
frPVOll
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Cloudy
j
Last
week
when
Joseph
Will-Wednesday.
Little
change
in
'
lams,
president
of
a
trust
corn-
Fire
Chief
Becker
also
warns
clEarette
smokers
to
take
extra
papers
were
wrong
in
not
printing
it,
but
we
wouldn't
take
the
chance."
Mr.
Keate
said
the
biggest
fault
of
Canadian
papers
is
that
they
are
timid
and
com-s,
placent.
"The
treatment
of
the
Kln-sey
report
Is
a
typical
example
of
their
timidity.
"The
main
job
of
a
newspaper
is
to
hold
up
the
mirror
of
life
and
we're
not
doing
it."
Bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Mr.
Keate
cited
the
example
of
a
B.C.
Jurist
who
admonished
a
prisoner
in
a
public
courtroom
and
then
Instructed
reporters
not
to
print
his
remarks
under
pen-'
alty
of
contempt
of
court
action.
"That
sort
of
action
Is
against
the
democracy
that
we
are
so
proud
of,"
he
said.
'
I
am
stu)
convinced
the
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
British
Columbia
newspaper
publisher
Monday
attacked
what
he
said
was
the
tendency
of
Jurists
to
control
the
flow
of
courtroom
news
that
may
be
used
in
a
newspaper.
Stuart
Keate.
publisher
of
the
Victoria
Times,
made
the
charge
during
a
panel
discussion
on
"what
is
wrong
with
the
press"
before
tut
Ad
and
Saieii
'
of
the
in
P
ij
said
radio
adver-
marines
in
the
First
World
War,
He
was
67.
temperature.
Winds
westerly
25
pany
visited
the
home,
the
father
in
exposed
areas
of
the
Queen
said
he
had
made
arrangements
most
distasteful
and
care
tnat
cigarettes
are
not
left
t
burning
where
they
could
fall
Campbell
won
the
Victoria
Cross
and
Distinguished
Service
sa'd
'a
this
this
nf
of
ti
telexing.
'b.
Not
ui
a
a
one
one
sPaper
sPfiper
advertising
advertising
'
order
as
a
commander
of
hush-
Charlottes,
light
elsewhere.
ito
get
money
day
or
night
to
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed-1
meet
ransom
demands.
Elsen-nesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
j
hower
Is
executive
vice-president
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
55.
of
the
same
bank.
'
s
'
"
f
and
tnat
smokers
should
avoid
L
the
dangerous
habit
of
smoking
hush
decoy
"Q"
ships
that
lured
!
U-boats
to
their
doom.