PROVINCIAL
LJ8RARY
p?.ovi;:3I'.l
Lie'
CTORIA
J
7
TIDES
L
September
15,
19M
Llc
Standard
Time)
,
SALVATION
ARMY
RED
SHIELD
APPEAL
Quota
$3500
TO
DATE:
$365.00
17
16
17.9
feet
11:00
9
8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
VOL.
XLH
No.
214
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
14,
1953
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS,
T
i
-I
J
v..
r.
VJ-"".
nn
.
nn
'
'
"
"
its
'
-
vuuu
r-T
'
'
'"
'
Clear
Sailing
v
J
7rr
i
5
4,
-?'
J
Nude
Group
Holds
Protest
Meeting
By
The
Canadian
Preaa
Only
four
of
the
148
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukho
bors
now
awaiting
trial
in
Oakalla
Prison
Farm
have
deviated
from
a
hunger
strike
they
began
last
.
.
is
...
.
,,.
.,.,
,
'
hi
ts
Jm
Pints.
France,
tnkcs
his
plastic
canoe
on
a
trial
run
on
Lake
lu
Bourget
and
Iiis
wife
put
finishing
touches
to
It
The
canoe,
tho
first
of
lt
kind
in
the
world,
is
lung
and
weighs
300
pounds.
The
"test"
trip
wag
a
aucceia
and
so
Jahnn's
"dream,
boat"
al
Fuss;
Feathers
to
Take
Place
Opening
of
Legislature
Tomorrow
live
session.
-
I
NUMSIII
U
BI
SI.M.SS
Thf
Kf'KKtfin
niiiw
r,rtfninrr
will
I
those
matters
that
and
so
cause
some
wprB
not
finiKhMi
u,h..n
h
..,,
,..
I
THERE'S
A
REASON
for
little
Fido's
sorrow,
because
he
knows
his
pals
won't
have
time
for
him
any
more
this
year
at
least
not
as
much
time
as
they
had
during
the
summer.
All
over
the
country
children
are
back
to
school,
and
puppy
dogs'
tails
perhaps
don't
wag
as
often
as
they
did
in
July
and
August.
'
March
Tnere.u
b
.
niJW
,,...
unrt
t.hi
-in
controversy,
as
mere
mention
.if
liauor
alwavs
does
in
the
Lei?:-
lature.
As
far
as
can
be
fluured
out
now.
the
np
art
will
allow
Tension
Builds
Up
in
UN
l
T
I
I
'
f
'
"
I
cnarges
01
comcrmuung
to
u-j
I
Over
Round
JableXonferenceOT--pj
IKS
K.
NhSHITT
i
IA.
B.C.'s
fir4
major-
Credit
Lfglslatuie,
action
luiiiormw
witn
i
,!
w1M
r
Clareme
Wallace.
.
first
session
of
the
.
lature
since
B
C.
join-
lan
Confederation
in
I
last
Kession,
in
Febru-
I
there
was
a
Social
vernment,
but
Social
I
in
the
House
had
more
against
them
than
fur
uitfd
in
the
crash
of
nraent
on
the
floor
of
m
late
March,
after
jng-up
on
the
part
of
opposition
CCF,
Llb-
servativcs,
Mr.
Uohill.
Social
Crediter.
Mr.
VancouviT-Burrard.
Bennett,
though
he
th
the
House
not
to
government,
was
r"JU8h.
It
gave
him
his
call
an
election.
On
last
no
went
to
thr
A
came
baek
with
the
House
nienihers
for
had
asked
the
public,
j
resounding
victory
I
it's
Soeml
Credit.
L:i.,t
Bennett
hori
in
II
f
.
.
..
X
TWENTY-YEAR-OLD
Evelyn
Ay,
of
Ephrata,
won
the
Miss
America
title
Saturday
and
with
it
$50,000
worth
of
prizes
at
Atlantic
City,
N.J..
from
51
other
beautiful
girls
from
United
States
and
Canada.
Miss
Ay,
who
was
Miss
Pennsylvania
in
the
state
contest,
was
a
bathing
suit
winner
earlier
in
the
week.
She
stands
5
feet
B
Inches,
weighs
132
pounds,
has
a
37-inch
bust,
2-tach
.41.
36-inch
hips
and
boasts
,ash-blonde
hair
and
green
eyes.
Miss
Kathy
Archibald,
of
Kel-owna,
Miss
Canada
in
the
big
contest,
failed
to
place.
Tenement
Fire
Claims
Three
Persons
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Three
persons
died
in
an
early-morning
fire
which
swept
a
29-room
skidroad
tenement
Saturday,
and
a
fourth,
a
16-month-old
girl,
died
in
her
flaming
home
at
White
Rock,
B.C.
Killed
In
the
Vancouver
blaze
were
Mrs.
Helen
Haden.
48.
whose
husband
was
working
night
shift
at
the
time;
Valen-tian
Cocanni,
73,
and
Jack
Roberts,
72,
both
old-age
pensioners.
Margaret
Irene
Burns,
aged
18
months,
was
sleeping
in
the
kitchen
of
the
frame
home,
owned
by
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Burns,
when
the
White
Rock
fire
started.
Vancouver
firemen
blamed
the
triple
fatality
here
on
a
smouldering
cigarette
dropped
onto
a
mattress.
The
other
blaze
was
laid
to
an
electric
chick
Incubator
which
ignited
clothes
near
the
tot's
crib.
Both
pensioners,
police
said,
died
of
suffocation.
Mrs.
Haden
was
listed
as
burned
to
death.
Her
body
was
found
In
a
kneeling
position
near
a
chesterfield.
Rita
Receives
Death
Threat
.
LOS
ANGELES
(AP)-Actress
Rita
Hayworth
has
received
twe
notes
threatening
death
to
herself
and
her
daughter
Yasmin
unless
they
return
to
Aly
Khan,
the
FBI
was
told
Sunday.
;
"
The
film
star's
attorney,
Bartley
Crum,
confirmed
reports
he
had
told
the
FBI
pi
the
letters.
The
first,
he
said,
was
received
a
few
days
age
and
the
second,
Saturday.
a
limited
number
of
cocktail
lounges,
rigidly
supervised
and
with
bright-enough
iiKhts
B
no
"
dim
caverns.
There
will
be
new
taxes
on
mining
and
logging
profits,
unless
the
protests
of
these
Industries
are
listened
to,
which
is
extremely
doubtful
at
this
point.
Mining
and
logging
production
declined
last
year,
and
Railroader
Alex
Mclntyre
Dies
Aged
88
One
of
the
pioneer
railroaders
Troops
Quell
Outbursts
By
The
Associated
Presn
PANMUNJOM.
Some
of
the
320
Allied
prisoners
who
refuse
to
return
to
their
homelands
from
Red
captivity
have
arrived
at
nearby
Kaesonp,
Comm
u
n
i
s
t
correspondent
Wilfred
Burchett
said
today.
They
are
expected
to
be
handed
over
to
Indian
custody
in
the
Korean
neutral
zone.
Burchett,
the
Paris
l'Humanite
reporter
who
often
speaks
unofficially
for
the
Red
command,
did
not
say
how
many
men
are
at
Kae.song
nor
did
he
give
their
nationality.
About
20
of
the
320
are
non-Koreans.
.
Meanwhile.
Indian
troops
guarding
anti-Red
Chinese
and
North
Koreans
squelched
angry
but
small
outbursts
among
the
1.800
Chinese
beine
hanripri
r.vpr
today.
HI
RL
ROCKS
The
PoWs
hurled
rocks
and
ln-
5UUS
"
mmunisi
observers
T
.
6
"...c.
uu
WW"
,
"ojui
Tsmoveo
nio
me
s'kades
and
quieted
the
shout-
"'K'
'-swinging
captives.
Monday's
shlnment
broucht
tnc
vumt
ui
runs
nireauy
in
d-rnllitarlzed
zone
to
almost
rM.
H
inm
xi..v,
-iiicao
i'u
i.uuu
Koreans-
In
all,
about
14,700
Chinese
l"1?
8.000
North
Koreans
will
be
held
under.
Indian
guardianship
to
hear
explanations
why
they
should
return
home
and
wait
while
the
political
conference
j
trtAc
In
unplr
mil,
tlioir
fata
Tho
fleet
9Rn
Phlnpsm
hnlno
br0URht
to
tne
demilitarized
zone
this
morning
balked-
at
be-
.,.
spni.ra,P(1
from
,50
others
who
accompanied
them.
However,
the
Indian
camp
commander.
Mai.
Gen.
S.
P.
P.
TKn-nf
na
than,
in
mlnxla.
i
t()
mQVC
in
The
prisoners
entered
!
the
compound
qulrkly.
.
,
!
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
water
!
tower
at
MacMillan
&
Bloedel's
i
Vancouver
plywood
division
plant
collapsed
Sunday,
cascading
10.000
gallons
of
water
down
onto
three
workmen.
'
,'
i
"JW
I
m
M
WM
1
U
U
?
t
"
"f
'
t
mi
I
II
ill
t.1
J
I
U.S.
Assistant
State
Secretary!
Robert
Murphy
voiced
the
Amer-
lean
rejection,
telling
the
Amer-
lean
Iran
Association
Auvirinn
for
tnr
ch
the
7rr,,toH
United
Nations
In
a
speech
in
New
York
that
the
American
plan
for
a
two-sided.,
conference
must
be
carried
out.-The
assembly
approved
this
plan
43-5
last
month.
:
Murphy;
said-
the
'U.S.
government
"sees
ho
reason
whatever"
for
new
assembly
debate
on
the
coiueieilCB
mase-up,
ui
lur
111-
",B'Y;"
,""'C!C
ff
But
dfeeates
Ke"eral-
iy
leib
biic
qucatiuii
wuuiu
uicaa
Into
the
open
soon
after
the
body
elects
its
officers
and
organizes
for
what
is
supposed
to
be
a
three-month
session.
Qualified
quarters
said
the
United
States,
rather
than
risk
having
no
peace
conference
at
all,
would
withdraw
Its
opposition
to
renewed
debate.
,
WEATHER
-
-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Southern
Section
Clear
except
for
early
morning
cloudiness.
f
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and.
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
65.
Northern
Section
Variable
cloudiness.
.Little
change
lri
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Sundsnit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
62.
A.
J.
Croxford
Dies
Down
South
Well-known
Legionnaire
and
patternmaker
in
Prince
Rupert,
A.
J.
Croxford
died
in
Shaugh-
nessy
Hospital,
Vancouver,
on
Saturday.
He
had
been
ill
fori
some
time.
Mr.
Croxford
retired
recently
and
went
to
Vancouver
about
a
month
ago.
He
worked
In
the
drydock
here
for
25
years
as
charge
hand
In
the
pattern
shop.
A
veteran
of
the
First
World
War,
he
spent
many
hours
working
for
Canadian
Legion
Branch
27
and
most
of
the
woodwork
in
the
Legion
Auditorium
was
done
by
him.
Besides
his
wife,
who
was
with
him
at
the
time
of
his
death,
Mr.
Croxford
leaves
four
daughters:
Mr3.
E.
T.
(Sylvia)
Brock,
Pen-ticton;
Mrs.
Jack
iReniei
BirU'.h,
Campbell
River;
Mrs.
T.
(Lillian)
Hawthorne,
Prince
George;
Mrs.
Bruce
(Joan)
Mills,
of
this
city,
and
one
son,
6yd
Croxford,
also
of
Prince
Rupert.
Funeral
seivices
ttie
being
held
in
Vancouver
tumoral
Wednesday.
In
the
small
West
Kootenay
village
of
Krestova
all
was
quiet
today
but
the
charred
remains
of
five
Doukhobor
homes
testified
to
the
work
of
fanatical
arsonists
early
Sunday
morning.
Tho
four
prisoners,
all
elderly
members
of
the
Freedomite
sect,
were
-
taking
small
amounts
of
nourishment
but
the
remainder
of
the
jailed
Sons
steadfastly
refused
to
eat
anything
offered
them.
1
From
Krestova,
Joe
MacSween
of
The
Canadfan
Press
reported
that
four
of
the
homes
burned
before
dawn
yesterday
were
at
Krestova,
while
the
fifth
was
at
nearby
Glade.
Later
Sunday,
some
50
men
and
women
staged
a
parade
in
the
nude,
starting
and
ending
at
a
crude
meeting
hall
where
they
held
a
meeting
to
consider
the
arrest
of
their
companions.
The
burnings
followed
'
the
pattern
of
Sons
activity
In
their
long
quarrel
with
man-made
laws.
The
nude
parade
consisted
largely
of
elderly
people.
They
-chanted
Russian
hymns
and
prayed
for
the
welfare
of
those
In
jail
at
Vancouver
on
The
paraders.
especially
the
women,
hurled
threats
at
pho-
tograpners
ana
glared
at
re
Ltera
porters
on
on
the
tne
scene
scene.
There
was
considerable
commotion
during
the
parade.
Afterwards,
the
Freedomites
returned;
to
;
their
homes.
They
were
accompanied
during'
the
demonstration
by
a
handful
of
orthodox
Doukhobors
who
num
ber
in
all
about
'8,000:
.
-
;
The
orthodox
group
seldom
mixes
publicly
with
the
radical
Freedomites.-Thelr
-action-Sunday
gave
rise
to
speculation
that
the
Sons
have
received
recruits
from
the
orthodox
Doukhobors
since
the
mass
arrests.
Object
Revives
Hope
For
Plane
With
Oilman
A
report
of
a
balloon
or
parachute
seen
hanging
from
trees
on
the
southwest
tip
of
Wales
Island
by
a
Prince
Rupert
fisherman,
has
revived
faint
hopes
that
the
Ellis
Hall
plane
with
four
others
aboard
might
yet
be
found.
Roy
F.
Coswan
of
the
troller
Aurora
reported
shortly
before
press
time
today
that
he
had
seen
such
an
object
through
good
binoculars
late
last
week.
It
was
also
seen
by
the
crew
of
the
"Marion
H."
If
the
object
were
a
balloon
it
is
likely
to
have
come
from
Annette
Island
weather
station
as
the
prevailing
wind
comes
from
the
northwest.
Digby
Island
weather
station
does
not
send
up
meteorological
balloons
but
Sandspit
and
Port
Hardy
do.
A
$30,000
reward
was
offered
by
the
Coiidor
Petroleum
Company
of
which
Hall
was
a
principal
owner,
for
anyone
finding
the
missing
plane.
Aboard
when
It
went
missing
on
a
tvip
from
Annette
Island
to
Smithers
were
Hall,
his
wife,
two
children
and
a
young
17-year-old
youth
from
New
Mexico.
nb
session
he
has
23
Rup(rt
for
many
yeargi
Alexan-
woikinu
malorltv
'
u.i.!
neh
will
keen
1,1m'
i
r,
.
i
......i
e
tuu
in
r-iiiii
i;
rviijn.
1
1,
iiiw,iiii
"
Ji.us
anyway.
I
aftnr
a
hri.f
tllnovs
lul'lialion
is
tl,;U
two
1
"
ivi.rit,.
.,j
.,
.
i
Mr.
Mclntyre
was
born
in
Amet
niinisters-T
i
3
i
R'bucto,
NR.,
8R
years
ago
I
Educutim,
'.
r.
a"l
came
to
Prime
Rupert
with
fFmai'"!!rihU
wife
Mary
Doren
in
1910
M
cannot
i'i.
-I
As
a
railroader
Mr.
Mclntyre
leaders
of
the
Industries
say
Unit
is
why
there
should
be
no
new
taxes
now.
If
there
are,
they
sav.
loniiini:
and
mining
,
rr
t
u
n
i.
"
..
.
REDl'CE
TAXES
The
sales
tax
on
restaurant
1
'eals
of
$1
and
under
will
be
:
reduced.
Motor
licence
fees
will
;be
cut
10
ccnt-
By
and
large,
the
session
Is
not
expected
to
be
a
stormy
one.
j
me
government,,
witn
its
ma-
J'f'ty,
can
do"
pretty-
well
ft
H
-
pleases.
There
will
be
all
tho
'
usual
fuss
and
feathers
at
the
i
.
,
.
...
.
U;nUA
n.lll
araa.
hit,
nlr.l,,
!
esoue
esque
Roval
Koyai
Court
couri
unnorm
uniform
and
ana
11,111
ho
anr-nmnnnlorf
hv
his
i
navy,
army,
air
force
and
RCMP
j
aldcs
I
After
the
opening.
His
Honor
and
Mrs.
Wallace1
will,
give
i
reception
for
400
guests
at
Government
'
House.
,
It
will
be
a
smiling
und
confident
Premier
Bennett
who'll
greet
the
Lieutenant-Governor
at,
lilt'
irUf
ui
i-iii;
Dbct.j
owuc
tj-ps
of
the
buildings
and
es-
con,
nun,
piuuuty,
uiiu
tuo
legislative
chamber,
before
the
eyes
of
a
vast
throng.
What
a
different
Legislature
It
is
now,
comparca
to
ine
one
a
few
months
ago!
NO
COALITIONISTS
Only
Premier
Bennett
himself
has
any
link
with
the
Coalition
government.
Not
one
member
who
supported
the
Coalition
is
now
in
the
House.
There's
a
new
Leader
of
the
Opposition
CCF
chieftain
Arnold
Webster,
who
succeeds
Harold
Winch,
now
MP-elect
for
Vancouver
East.
There's
a
new
Liberal
leader
Arthur
Laing,
former
MP
for
Vancouver
South.
And
the
Conservatives
have
been
reduced
to
one
Dr.
Larry
Giovando,
and
i
he
only
got
in
because
he's
a
favorite
native
son,
not
because
I
he's
a
Conscrvatlve
There'll
be
only
one
-woman
In
the
House
Social
Credit's
Mrs.
Lydia.
Arscns
of
Victoria.
She
defeated
Liberal
Mrs.
Nancy
itodges.
Two
familiar,
well-loved
old
laces
are
here,
hwever
Fer-nic's
Mr.
Uphill,
a
member
of
the
House
since
1920,
and
Burnaby's
CCF
Mr.
Winch,
MLA
since
1933.
Here's
the
political
make-up
of
the
new
Legislature:
Social
Credit,
28;
CCF,
14
(18
last
session);
Liberals,
four
(six
last
time);
Conservatives,
one
(four
last
election),
and
Mr.
Uphill.
Soldier
Back
At
Barracks
The
AWL
soldier
who
decided
to
give
himself
up
to
police
last
week
Is
back
in
the
Army.
A
member
of
the
PPCLI,
Stanley
Johnson
was
escorted
from
the
Prince
Rupert
city
Jail
over
the
week-end
and
take
back
to
Cur-rle
Barracks,
Calgary.
He
would
give
police
no
home
address
but
said
that
he
had
deserted
the
army
rthout
a
year
ago.
use.
Mr.
Bennett
sv
i
""'PP
lny
tlle
roadbed
for
the
By
A.
I.
GOLDBERG
UNITED
NATIONS.
N.Y.
(API
-Tension
built
up
again
in
the;
ni..
United
Nations
Mn
...
.
,
today
as
explo
sive
new
debate
became
a
certainty
in
the
wake
of
-Communist
China's
demands
for
a
"round-table"
Korean
peace
con
ferenoe.
,:
,
,-:
'-,
.
The
United
States
at
once
em-
phatically
rejected
the
Peiplng
nrrint-Laalv
morio
In
a
Innir
fplo.
irram
Rnnriav
frnm
f.ho
rhinoo
premier-foreign
minister.
Chou
I
Enlal.
to
UN
Secretary-General
Dag
Hammarskjold,
with
the
opening
Tuesday.
delegates
prepared
for
another
oiumncal
oaUle
over
Chou's
de-
monHe
(hat
Cocln
TnHio
13,
if-
ma.
Pakistan
and
Indonesia
be
invited
to
the
peace
conference
as
"neutrals."
And
that
Red
China
and
North
Korea
be
in-
vited
to
send
representatives
to
the
UN
assembly
"to
discuss
the
question
of
enlarging
the
mem
bership
of
the
political
conference."
2m
.iiuiu
irunK
I'uciiic
iviiuwrty.
He
and
his
wife
lived
for
many
years
at
935
Ambrose
Avenue
where
their
son,
Leo.
was
raised.
After
his
wife
died
in
1935
Mr.
Mclntyre
moved
to
Wantage
Road
where
he
cultivated
a
gar
den
which
became
the
envy
of
all,
and
which
attracted
both
local
residents
and
tourists,
In
the
early
days
he
belonged
to
the
Knights
of
Columbus.
Requiem
mass
will
be
sung
by
Father
O.
P.
Mohan
at
9
a.m.
tomorrow
at
Annunciation
Church.
Burial
will
be
at
Fair-view
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
are
in
charge
of
arrangements.
He
Is
survived
bv
one
son
Leo
'
"selections
In
an
seals
rnr
'
these
two
fQt
Listed
of
Entry
been
oirielally
Nation
nurnno.
t-....
Ite'
Liberal
MP
fr
here
today
P'csent
tin,,,
'
"
a
fun
.
j-tothHsara
,
i-,ui,
Mr
An.
-
-
-
said,
'Ul,n
sti
'''imships'
'
00
Seattle,
who
arrived
here
yes-
as
the
"..
.
;
i
at
Bl
5cal
L
.t
-'
'
"ii
'
1.
'''(rip
llr.fefea
lhe
Port
aft
,.VPS-SP1
j
tnrduy.
a
brother
Robert
In
San
m
"f
enlrv
Was
I
Francisco
and
Duncan
In
Ter-
y'
'
race.
Omental
wrist
radio
PUR
TO
DICK
TRACY'S
lne
united
States
Army
says
It
has
Tracy-
'
''e..tteveloPment
of
an
experimental
wrist
-laiilar
'0nal
job
emPIoyel
tot
years
by
the
Photon
,.,
cauaht
.
in,
I.,
WedT
Wck
to
t)
4r'P
detective
ective,
new
Wrist
radio.
the
e
fanne
7
lheannv,
11
has,
'
an
e
ith
j
shr,.,
'"'uu'e
w
picKing
up
broaacasis
1
1
r-l
l.
m"es'
nas
bee
dubbed
the
9
ounces
and
Is
worn
like
a
wrist
-recelvRr-
resembling
a
hearing-aid,
con-
LAW-ABIDING
PUBLIC
PRAISED
BY
AWUNTIES
;
Praise
for
the
public
at
large
came
from
Sergeant
Norman,
.
head
of
the
RCMP
city
detachment
this
morning
as
he
reported
one
of
the
quietest
week-ends
In
a
long
time.
Only
two
persons
were
arrested
over
Saturday
and
Sunday,
both
being
charges
.
of
drunkenness,
sleeve.
aiwnna
wire
and
cord
concealed
In
the
"
01
oen
if
U
P061,61!
by
a
battery
little
larger
At
Ottawa,
Where
Parliament
Hill
was
baked
by
95-degree
heat
recently,
the
RCMP
ordered
its
mounted
constahles
to
aisiriount
until
cooler
weather
arrived
to
give
them
relief.