'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
tjev
n
Tuesday.
April
28,
j953
II
""II
-
Footlights
-
Bia
Business
Awaiting
Stabilized
I
SCREEN
FLAHpc
Government
in
B.C.,
Says
Kenney
With
the
big
night
In
the
Drama
Festival
not
two
weeks
away.
Little
Theatre
members
are
busy
with
rehearsals
and
By
BOB
THOMAS
gressmen
nr
....
'1
vineial
legislature,
told
Smithers
plead
ill-health,
but
that
he
was
work
parties
In
preparation
ior
Public
pressure"
n'
l.ibpral
Association
at
an
or
making
room
for
a
younger
the
presentation
01
strange
Road."
HOLLYWOOD
(AP)
The
pic-
ture
of
the
week,
as
far
as
Hollywood
Is
concerned,
was
a
big
studio
production
made
for
an
exclusive
audience
of
25
Sppclitl
to
Tile
Dully
News
'
SMITHERS.
"Time
takes
its
toll
and
duties
become
more
onerous,"
E.
T.
Kenney,
Liberal
house
leader
and
Skeena
riding
representative
in
the
iist
pro-
The
players
are
doing
a
ma?-
ganizational
meeting.
Enlightening
his
constituents
as
to
reasons
for
his
retirement,
Mr.
Kenney
said
he
could
nuc
man.
His
record,
he
said,
included
20
years
a
member,
24
sessions
of
parliament,
and
six
campaign
fights
for'
election.
f
f
s
.
II
nifiront.
tnh
of
a
very
dramatic
stand
was
report
T
fc.
thpr
or.
.ir
and
tense
play.
The
settina
Is
a
",c
"ill
som.
humble
cottage
in
a
smaii
nail
nuraics
ahead
for
th.
,'J
Thp
film
ml'.'ht
be
titled
"The
measure,
Admission
Tax
Blue."
It
was
a
While
he
carried
Skeena
riding
for
the
sixth
time
last
June,
it
was
the
first
time
Smithers
had
not
given
him
a
majority.
'1
he
Mm
i.j....
22-mlnute
subject
detailing
the
ing
hamlet
on
the
East
coasi
01
Canada.
The
east
censisis
of
a
"iung
engaged
couple,
plaved
by
Mina
Youngman
and
Ray
Hill,
and
their
mothers,
played
by
Beth
Hill
and
Alice
MacNeil.
Gerry
unru-icirte
is
directine
the
Dlay.
jevealln,
some
har."
he
first
tlme.AmonsS;
the
report
thx
effect
of
zo
per
cent
tneatre
ticket
tax
on
the
movie
Industry.
Members
of
the
House
of
Rep-rescntntlvcs
Ways
and
.
MeanR
houses
have
h
.Z1
.'
Cf.
EISENHOWER
INVITED
TO
VANCOUVER,.
VICTORIA
VICTORIA
P
General
Eisenhower
will
be
invited
to
visit
Victoria
this
summer
in
the
course
of
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Northwest,
Mayor
Claude
Harrison
said
Monday.
"If
he
will
come
I
will
ask
Ottawa
to
send
a
warship
to
briug
him
here
from
Vancouver
or
Seattle,"
said
the
mayor.
President
Eisenhower
will
be
in
Seattle
August
2.
Mayor
Fred
Hume
of
Vancouver
has
sent
an
official
invitation
to
the
president
to
visit
Vancouver.
Committee
sw
the
film
In
At
m
executive
meeting
last
Washington
this
week.
tOv-'
1946.
But
the
picture
u
,.
black.
The
moUon
Wscs
were
built
Irw
,
The
Industry
pitch
was
as
week
it
was
learned
that
"Lovers'
Leap"
was
a
financial
loss,
hut
the
club
felt
that
the
ex-
sembled
by
MOM
boss
Dare
Srhnrv
end
his
assistant.
Her
t,
wig
a
local
man
running
against
him,
he
s"ki.
H.
W.
'mrn.
wtio
the
Smithers
poll,
was
candidate
for
the
Progressive
Conservatives.
Referring
to
the
late
E.
C.
Carson
and
t.h
re-ent
reti--ment
of
Harold
Winch,
Mr.
Kenney
told
of
the
heavy
physical
toll
taken
by
active
participation
in
business
of
government.
While
he
was
retiring
from
the
active
field,
he
declared
he
would
do
all
he
could
to
elect
man
Hoffman.
The
whole
pro
nerienee
alned
could
almost
discount
this.
ject
was
carried
out
In
a
hush-Miah
ntmnsnherp.
nd
the
nub-
Plnns
for
the
future
will
be
But
the
big
Jump
cam-drive-ins.
In
We
there,,
outdoor
film
theatr
t.
thrashed
out
immediately
after
no
will
not
see
the
finished
nrnriunt
the
festival.
U.S.
Soldiers
left
to
Die'
ure
Jumped
to
3.483
tt
2
"The
picture
was
made
to
be
shown
to
25
people
only"
a
spokesman
reported.
"The
ln-
The
Coronation
chair
j:
3-Year
Terms
After
Being
Bayoneted
'SltiilTrV
IS
mK
TIE
IIS
U1LCI1
a
Liberal
representative
iu"
Skeena
to
take
his
place.
r
.
.
min
pr
Ahhp
repeal
of
the
tax
on
Business
r
...
...
Ct
Aim
r.t
C?..
t
"Riisinpss
is
awaitlnn
stabil
Cy
WILLIAM
BARNARD'-
of
Medicine
Park,
Okla.
"Lots
of
a
corcTMnt.
men
just
dropped
while
they
msls.
There
will
be
no
attempt
j
aunw.
Drought
0
have
people
write
their
con-
S"0tland
by
Edward
I
.
1l
-
-
TOKYO
1
uriBcani.
."
,,,,il:tr
For
Women
I
Drug
Peddlers
)
VANCOUVFR
(CP)
Two
worn-I
nr.
nhn
nleaded
eullty
to
ized
government
in
British
Columbia,"
said
Mr.
Kenney.
Plans
for
three
pulp
mills
in
the
interior
had
not
finalized
on
election
of
a
Social
Credit
government.
Makine
reference
to
govern
from
Oklahoma
said
U.S.
sol-
were
w'"B-
i.
3
shoved
them
off
the
road
and
rlie.s
were
"punched
with
bayo-
nets,
clubbed
with
rifle
butts
left
them
to
die.
,i
inft
tr.
riit."
hv
their
Com-
1
T.aulev's
storv
and
those
of
TODAY
And
WEDNESDAY
Evenings
7:00-5
Stwlif
Hr"
C'"wv
tonfrimm
nther
men
under
treatment
in
MRS
WINN1FRED
WATSON
of
Toronto
U
overjoyed
to
hear
her
husband
Pte.
R.
B.
Watson,
is
listed
by
L.Cpl.
Paul
Dugal
of
of
15
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
in
Quebec
city
as
being
one
Kora
All
had
previously
been
reported
missing
or
dead.
She
f-wer
the
elad
news
to
her
son
Stephen,
2,
and
tears
up
the
telegram
received
last
October
which
said
her
husband
was
iu.ss.nti.
Cpl.
Dugal
was
the
first
Canadian
prisoner
released
In
the
'prisoner
exchange
in
Korea.
ment
under
the
Socreds.
he
referred
to
the
last
session
as
army
hospitals
here
add
new
!
norror
to
the
accounts
of
brutal
Red
death
marches
which
cost
the
lives
of
nearly
1.000
Allied
munist
captors
on
a
bitter
13-rtay
march
ihn.ugh
North
Korea
In
sub-zero
cold.
"I
saw
men
that
looked
like
they
couldn't
go
any
farther
Blioved
over
embankments
and
left
to
die,"
said
Sgt,
Odie
Lawley
both
interesting
and
depressing
"with
nothing
being
accom
rmges
of
selling
narcotics
nave
been
sentenced
to
three
year
terms
plus
$200
fines
or
extra
two
months
imprisonment.
Sentenced
were
Ruth
Vlpond
plished."
The
Socreds
had
budgeted
for
a
surplus
and
had
increased
TOTt
EXTRA
Fcaturette:
TROUBLE
IN
IAWS"
CAKTOO.N
DKI
29-year-old
waitress,
and
Mary
Jack,
both
of
whom
admitted
selling
drugs
to
an
RCMP
undercover
man.
taxation,
he
said.
They
had
Canadians
Return
to
Action
After
2
Months
in
Reserve
Fiimout
PUymlil
VALLACES
The
sentences,
first
passed
In
'
'
soldiers,
I
Another
young
American
re-'
leased
from
Communist
captiv-!
ity
Monday
at
Panmunjom
said
Chinese
Red
guards
hauled
away
!
to
a
labor
camp,
beat
up
and
once
bayoneted
American
prisoners
who
defied
Red
rule,
j
But,
said
Cpl.
Donald
K.
Legay
of
Leominster,
Mass.,
prisoners
who
went
along
with
the
Communist
line
"got
a
little
better
treatment."
,
1
.
.
.tlnt
fn
Vina
nor.
antagonized
industry
and
labor
and
hid
disrupted
the
provincial
civil
service
by
discharging
personnel.
He
accused
them
of
reintro-rineintr
nolitical
patronage
in
throi
hrioatif
hpftdmiarters
and
on
siicrWtpri
rma
oeddlers
WORDS
AREN'T
NECESSARY
.
.
.
THIS
PICTlKEIlii
vi,
t-
-
1
t
"""r"
-
r
1
4
.
...
......
.
lv
nnllon
nnurf
hi'
By
BILL
BOSS
r
utiurlinn
Press
Stall
Writer
I
..
1.
.
r
MI
T3
UnTnnoit
SECRETLY
AT
THE
FILM'S
FIRST
LONDON
SHOW
LAI
G1IS
FOR
ITSELF
IN
KOREA
(Delayed
by
Cen-
it
out.
firinir
and
hlfins
within
the
11
son
(CP)
The
Canadians
are
back
in
action
here.
More
than
two
months
in
re-
civil
service.
This
hp
maintained
through
the
past
years
had
been
eliminated
as
a
malpractice.
TOP
SECRET
:
DEPT.
STORE
2
Spring
And
Summer
YARD
I
GOODS
PHONE
Lawley,
who
is
suffering
from
malnutrition
and
other
ailments,
told
correspondents
"so
many
ended
Mondav
ADru
1
it
I
1
1.1.
T
"-
UWU'i.ii."
"
1
i3l
Krvp
y
CilUCU
iVIUI.WUJ
Iv
re-elected
president
of
the
when,
for
their
second
time
her
of
sickness
at
the
men
died
Smithers
association.
Mr.
Ken
STARRINO
OSCAR
1IOMOLKA
NADIA
GRAY
GEORGE
COLE
ratlins
I
was
in
that
I
haven't!
npv
was
u.ian;mously
elected
qpv
iripn
bow
manv
died.
So
i
1
nra(.irint
s
Vice-
president-elect
is
I..
S1"
.
many
Qieu
i
iosi
an
iracii
01
it.
.
W:
l
T.awlpv
fnrmerlv
nf
the
U.S.
TODAY
And
TUBM
the
3rd
battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
cianoed
into
familiar
hills
of
the
Korean
front.
The
Patricias
relieved
the
Thai
infantry
battalion
of
tne
2nd
United
States
infantry
division.
I
Thev
were
followed
April
7
by
Hann;
secretary-treasurer,
J.
P.
J
Carr.
Executive
members
elect
CAPITO
PLUS
'ROYAL
II
FRIT
AO
K"
IN
COLOR
SHOWS
7:009:10
7th
division,
was
captured
six
miles
south
of
Chosin
reservoir
Nov.
30,
1950.
I.eeav.
who
is
23.
was
a
pris
ed
were
K.
B.
Warner,
W.
C.
Gardner,
Mrs.
P.
Davidson,
N.
P.
Baker
and
P.
Davidson.
PROMPT
SERVICE
HEATED
CARS
STAND:
I1KLGI
KSON
BLOCK,
SIXTH
STKKET
i
FAMOl'S
PLAVtRSTHl
the
1st
battalion,
the
Royal
22nd
oner
for
29
months
at
Pyoktong
iktong
k
rep-
in
tnr.
thpir
last
se.s-
Delegates
Delegates
were
were
chosen
chosen
to
to
rep
camp
in
North
Korea
wnere
resent
Smithrs
at
tne
tneena
.
j,.
th
Chinese
betore
about
l.Uuu
Americans
were
cap-
ndine
nominating
cuiiveiiuun
their
imminent
rotation.
The
Van
tives.
I
for
the
coming
provincial
elec-
Legay
said:
"One
time
we
had
tion.
The
convention
is
called
a
little
riot."
He
did
not
Tecall
1
for
Wednesday,
May
6,
at
New
what
started
it,
but
said
the
j
Hazelton.
..
.
',f
1
.
:
-;5tJ1-..,.
)
v,l
u
ft
.
t.
;
...
it
I...
.:
.
ftr
.
.1
-
-
I
4
-1.
.
'
-
1
"i
:
.4
1
t
.
,
.
t
j
T.
'.
....
;
4
I
f
.J
-
Doos
took
over
from
a
United
States
battalion
which
only!
three
days
before
had
relieveci
'
ine
'reuLll.
JOINEO
BY
Gl
NNERS
prisoners
occasionally
decided
;
Pclerntrs
were
Mso
rhnsen
to
to
refuse
to
work,
wouldn't
cat
11:
rttend
the
g'iernl
meeting
01
Skeena
Liberal
Association
p.t
The
1st
Regiment,
the
Royal
or
fall
out
for
roll
call.
That
night,
he
said
"they
prince
Rupert
tomorrow.
Noml-
Canadian
Horoe
Artillery,
muvcU
una
the
Canadian
brigade.
doubled
the
Euards
on
us."
The
nations
for
Liberal
candidate
f..
tVio
fnrthr-nminc
federal
prisoners
attended
a
motion
pic
the
captives
;
election
wi'l
take
place
at
this
ture.
As
it
ended,
started
to
file
out
Lord
Calvert
meeting.
"The
first
three
or
four
were
bayoneted''
by
Chinese
guards,
Legay
said.
"They
didn't
kill
them
just
put
them
in
the
hospital."
He
said
the
rest
of
the
prisoners
stopped
and
refused
to
go
out
until
an
English-speaking
guard
led
the
way.
While
the
other
Canadians
were
in
reserve,
the
RCHA
supported
a
U.S.
infantry
regiment
brigade
which
included
the
Netherlands
infantry
battalion.
"B"
squadron
of
the
Lord
Strathcona's
Horse
drove
Its
Sherman
tanks
up
to
the
line
April
9,
relieving
U.S.
Army
Shermans
in
the
positions.
It
was
the
most
international
and
complicated
relief
in
which
Canadians
have
yet
participated
here.
,
Brig.
M.
P.
Bogert's
staff
officers
had
to
maintain
liaison
with
SELL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Eye,
Ear,
Nose
and
Throat
Specialists
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
from
May
4
to
9
inclusive.
Appointments
should
be
made
through
your
family
doctor.
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association
Buy
Xi0
the
ieoaluiiOHaAM
B.E
Goodrich
I
TUBELESS
-l!jf
:
TIRE
SEE
HOW
IT
PROTECTS
AGAINST
BLOWOUTS,
4
.!
I
SEALS
PUNCTURES,
DEFIES
DANGEROUS
SKIDS
D
enea
he
n.l
You'll
find
tluit
iiieinlicrs
of
Ciiiuula's
most
cli.slingiii.slicd
cli
(lis
call
for
Canada's
most
dislinguisliod
whisky
...
Lord
Calvert.
Far
superb
quality
.
.
.
and
tlic
smoothest
highball
you've
ever
tasted
.
.
.
alwaijn
cull
for
Lord
Calvvrll
Lord
Calvert
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
LIMITED,
AMHERSTIURG,
ONT.
m
I'll
1
2
3
y
Rupert
Motors
PHONE
8U6
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
Y
THE
UQUOR
CONTROI
BOARD
OR
BY
THE
OOVENE
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
O
DISPLAYED