,
PROVINCIAL!
,,
,
,
i
L1BRARV
MORROW'S
TIDES
i
u
frciay,
November
7,
1953
IClflC
ic
siar.aaiu
iiinei
1:38
19.2
feet
13:17
21.3
feet
7:18
7.8
feet
HERN
AN
CENTRAL
BRITISH
Doily
Nf
COLUMBIA'S
19:57
3.3
feet
Publish,!
o
r
kA
NEWSPAPER
vol
XL:
'
Nr25C9n0da
S
M0
StrpRtC9ie
.
K.y
to
the
Great
Northwest"
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
,953
'
1-1
V-ijlf
i
o
onegl
X
1
no
a.
L
"X
on
Uod
'4
v.
l"
4
1
'
'
if
A
mm
UU
VJCfe'
fiA
fafim.
tkv
u
n
mm
t
r
Pi
-
i
f
41
10,000
Parade
'
-
I
I
'
.
.
S
V
a
In
Guy
Fawkes
St
ys
-fV?-
.41
A
,
3
I
Celebrations
Italians
Blame
British
Soldiers
By
webb
Mckinley
TRIESTE
(AP)
-Bloody
violence
broke
out
anew
in
this
disputed
Adriatic
port
city
today
as
clashes
between
rioters
and
police
took
a
two-day
toll
of
possibly
nine
killed.
United
Stn
By
HAL
COOPER
LONDON
(AP)
Thou
7
-
j
5
-
'
sands
of
-celebratine-
stn-
?
i
.A
,4
w.
.
o
it.
Vvf
lr
dents
battled
police
for
more
than
seven
hours
moved
in.
fast
in
full
field
gear
with
bayonets
fixed
Presidential
Aim
to
iry
10
quell
tfte
disturbance.
Thursday
nijjht
in
one
of
unomciai
reports
said
six
pro-
the
most
riotous
fiuv
Italian
demonstrators
were
killed
If
E
i
I
in
noting
today
as
the
eltv
wa
fawkes
niirhts
London
gripped
by
a
eeneral
strikp
a
The
shooting
was
done
by
Trieste's
territorial
riot
police
cor
-sisting
of
Italians
and
Slavs.
British
and
American
occupation
It
f
hand
grenade
tossed
from
the
has
seen
in
many
years.
More
than
120
persons
face
police
charees
of
the
wild
outburst,
climaxed
nillirng
thousands
exploded
In
the
midst
of
a
squad
of
police,
wounding
two
of
them
gravely.
Reports
said
one
of
these
may
also
have
died.
Two
persons
were
killed
in
rioting
Thursday
and
18
were
injured.
It
was
the
first
ti
mp
AmnHfan
troops
am
not
move
against
tlv
rioters.
,
Premier
Giuseppa
Pella
called
for
a
cabinet
session
today,
and
urged
Italians
to
remain
calm.
Rome's
school
children
the
firSt
tO
hit
th
slriul.
11.1.
jmayya
Threatens
To
Halt
PoW
tariiourr
I
!tilj-i
D.J.
C
j
I
ii
jy
h
marcn
01
10.000
university
students
and
others
on
the
Houses
of
Parliament.
In
Piccadilly
Circus,
65
bobbies
stood
shoulder
to
shoulder
against
assaults
on
th
dmnn.
morning
chanted:
"British
soldiers
killed
them.
RHtish
Mi
Statue
Of
V.rns
n
rOO
Lr
ernA
n(
JOHN
RANDOLPH
troops
had
been
called
in
to
help
aueH
the
bitter
demonstrations.
British
and
American
forces,
which
occupy
this
citv
hnrf
k.
7
.
BUU
vi
IX'NJOM
iAP)The
In-
dlers
killed
them."
This
was
not
true,
but
it
was
an
index
of
the
hiah
fo,iir,.
,
,v,
n(jce0
up
meir
Ih
raavva
pHm
d.
ih.
ni
"1U,'B
ova
which
wmcn
dominates
aominates
the
the
traf-
traf-
Red;wintOIVfws
with
anuJpeared'ready
to
caU
toe
whole
!
,flc
C'rCle'
Climbin
fhu
S
ru
1
may
have
to
program
q
quits
to
a
favorite
stunt
of
celebrat-
throw
up
my
hands."
I
,
.
:
ing
Britons.
viously
been
posted
merely
as
ief
of
the
Korean
commission
lndlrertly
tPdly-warned
the
Com-
that
have
built
nn
inw
ti
euarua
arouna
rjuiicllngs
where
British-American
announcement
The
warning
by
y
Lt
-Gen
uen.
K
K.s.,use
S
indicated
he
may
-
indian
trQopg
tQ
conduc
mcir
personnel
were
working.
Police
first
i-ire
interviews
if
the
Dresent
pSATILE
MAYOR
WHALEN
ifter
they
were
outnumbered
in
a
clash
near
the
waterfront
and
were
forced
to
give
ground.
tottering
procedure
breaks
down.
Earlier
Thimayya
had
visited
the
camp
holding
the
22
Americans
and
one
Briton
who
have
refused
renntHntinn
i
Tt..
T
th
tWO
South
Knrpann
Koreans
charged
h
with
the
betrayal
of
Maj.
Gen.
William
F
Dean
wear
concealing
straw
hoods
as
they
are
brought
to
trial.
xS
csrsea'
President
s
Rhee
to
The
annual
celebration
in
honor
of
the
17th-century
plotter
who
tried
to
blow
up
the
Houses
of
Parliament
started
off
calmly
with
millions
of
Britons
dancing
around
bonfires,
burning
effigies
of
"the
Guy"
and
drinking
ale.
The
rioting
erupted,
spokesmen
claimed,
after
police
had
refused
them
a
nermit
frr
mnu-ur
mUNt
SYSTEM
October
Rain
Here
Totals
20.66
Inches
ronce
iired
on
the
demonstrators.
One
demonstrator
'
slumped
to
the
ground
next
to
this
corresnnnripnt
oti,.
-
i
w
UIC
ujiil-
ed
Nation
side,
and
he
reported
a.
Mayw
Harold
Whalen
to
the
rescu'q
at
noon
today
the
city
s
telephone
Ky.stem
blew
a
main
fu.se
and
put
all
m
Prince
Ruuert
out
nt
onmmi.i
o
naa
neid
the
Indian
commission
for
more
than,
four
Pulp
Union
Deleaates
ppared
to
hae
been
hit.
Riotinir
here
fnllnmpri
tv,.,
big
procession
through
London
XJlise
Wcw
M.
12
D5.
Djn.
torlav
and
u.)
iuiu
vu
near
comii
i
ni
against
the
VN
rnmm.M
streets
and
a
bonfire.
A
rjolice
Mde
for
wlrelthlff
Doua
Huiruc
it
.u.
.
the
Indian
custodial
force.''
jSpokesBn
den'i
such
permls-!
Tolleet
in
Vancou
ver
day's
bloody
events
in
which
the
If
all
theain
that
has
fallen
British-trained
territorial
police
t
on
Prince
Rupert
since
Jan-
1
fired-
on
demonstrators-killing
j
this
yeaf"
was
still
.here
the
two
and
wounding
another
18.
citv
would
be
awash
with
six
pepped
out
of
the
city
hall.
An
RCMP
dragnet
was
put
''fine
mis.sing
wire
boss
anri
at.
that
tlm
uru-i
sioii
naa
ocen
Wltnhela.
an.
I
The
Allied
PoW
hnnrioH
Tm
said
the
only
restriction
was
an
Three
pvpnnti'vo
ff
f
of
the
trouble.
ayya
a
long,
typewritten
protest
denouncing
delivery
of
moil
oia
one
lormaaine
DrorpM
nni
..icom,
wcre
jonowea
"
water
una
last
month
s
')V
similar
niithreaim
in
rainfall
nf
9n
inho.
..
P
to
the
tclonhone
room
ho
strode
.......iiu
.
newspapers
and
magazines
from
or
meetings
within
mile
""u
rJT
V
T
P
WOrKers
a
o
union
union
at
at
Cn
Columbia
Cellulose
,
V
Parliament
while
the
House
is
plant
on
Watson
Island
In
in
session
session.
left
lasr
nio-ht
-
,.uuun,,j
lilClilJUIUIlK
-D
years
auo
he
had
wnrlcprf
fnr
ih.
rv,r.,it
-i
T
-
-
--
wwici
-
"
"
J
lllttjr
WC-U
Italian
cities
notably
industrial
j
pusn
tne
yearly
total
to
a
new
the
United
States
which
the
j
Milan
and
Rome.
pone
and
Telegraph
system.
After
locating
the
trouble
PoWs
considered
counter-propa-
record
high.
Already
73.27
inches
nave
fallen
in
10
months.
Last
month
rain
u
nn
In
the
Italian
ranita?
Ih
...fe,.v
iUJ
.aiiiuuvci
to
anena
a
meeting
of
union
representatives
from
nine
B.C.
pulp
and
paper
ganaa
10
intimidate
cinnrw
The
mob
surged
out
of
Pic
cadilly
Circus
with
the
cry:
"On
to
Parliament."
The
stn.
'ttinds
of
demonstratinir
iiiHr,fo
"Pieted
the
circuit
with
a
pair
of
insulated
pliers
and
nem
in
position
fnr
in
minniu
.i...
coerce
and
bribe"
them
to
come
rlnnn
.
1.
ntji
.
...
record
desoite
its
irrp.f
ot
oincu
nic
ornisn
consulate
in
lillliO.
n
normal.
Mr.
Haeue
then
inrH
-....j
.v..
aowntown
Rome.
scheme
is
acceptable,
;
tt
'is
far
dents
fought
their
way
through
a
mile
of
streets
to
the
locked
The
trio
Pat
O'Neal,
presl-
as
in
October,
1949.
more
than
21
inches
drenched
the
city
However,
it
bests
Pennanently.
Itn
lian
newsoanersi
h
I
V
t
i
aeni
oi
Local
708
of
thp
Tntor.
national
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
fall
of
13.29.lrich.es
and
is
more
.
irom.
adequate".
The
statement
continued
:
"We
do
receive
a
travel
allowance
of
40
cents
a
day
but
this
can
be
eliminatpd
at.
snv
ti
blamed
British
Gen.
Sir
John
Winterton
for
the
order
to
fire
which
turned
the
flag-waving
and
later
stone-hurlinn-
ripmnn-
gates
of
Parliament
Yard.
Some
marchers
detoured
en
route
into
Downing
Street
and
tossed
firecrackers
aeainst
the
home.
.
The
protests
were
signed
by
an
American
who
appeared
to
ihave
written
his
name
Richard
j
Cordon
;
the
British
prisoner,
An-drew
M.
Condron,
and
a
South
.Korean.
The
main
demand,
Thimayya
said,
was
that
the
neutral
nations
h
Remanded
For
Sentence
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
(AFL-TLC):
Peter
IKtpr
corresponding
secrets
rv
and
stration
in
Trieste
into
a
national
Angus
Macphee,
financial'
secre
crisis.
Cheque
Forgery
Count
by
five
cents
per
day
over
an
eight-month
period.
Thus
a
five-cent
Increase
can
be
lost
in
a
short
time.
taryare
travelling
aboard
the
Prince
George.
man
twice
as
much
as
fell
during
October
last
year.
Twelve
month
rainfall
totl
in
1952-was
79.38,
in
1951
it
w-;
69.71
and
in
1950,
83.87
inches
of
rain
fell.
With
two
more
months
to
go
Prince
Rupert
has
a
good
chance
of
beating
the
1950
high.
Statistics
from
th
nik
i,
windows
of
No.
10,
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
official
residence.
Unable
to
penerate
the
police
cordon
at
the
Parliament
Buildings,
-the
crowd
then
tried
to
march
to
Bucklneham
Pa
I
oca
iwiawun
luiuuiisniuu
-censor
Neil
Ph
They
Will
meet
in
Vnnrnnvn
Gouzenko
Sues
Paper
For
Libel
Sunday
with
deleeates
frnm
"Management
will
give
no
guarantee
that
this
nrmiin
nt
""
ii-uiano-,
naa
been
remanded
fuf
sentence
"UKU
nlBU
10
Illter
out
all
ma-t'ter
hp
hH
day
after-n
charges
of
theft
and
uttering
j
terial
urging
them
to
return,
by
M-u.ut
.
n
',uuncI
i
a
,orKPd
rnpQ"e
and
the
latter,
"I
asked
them
what
we
Should
other
unions.
will
last
even
for
the
contract
Two
members
of
the
Interna
But
mounted
policemen
gradually
restored
order
even
hours
alter
the
outburst
began.
year.
11
rctainin.r
ci
i
i
.
Hifttui.-u
nut!
uw
111
ui
n
letter
xrom
a
tional
from
Tacnma
Woh
land
weather
station
show
that
Nlorar
rv
guilty
io
the
forgery
and
re-1
man's
wife
who
writes
'O,
darl-
NOT
ONLY
WAGES
mere
were
onlv
four
riavs
njith.
John
Sherman,
vice-president
ot
Throughout
B.C..
mnrp
than
me
puip
workers'
union,
and
out
rain
during
October
this
year.
During
the
month
tho
Supplying
Charge
A-
E
Brown.
vIce-Dresidpnt
of
4,200
workers
at
nine
mills
cast
cZn
t
I"
V
court'
Plostcution
evidence
showed,
Bnd
tney
seemed
a
little
unclear
travail
,
tnoftof!that
during
a
party
the
two
i
on
that
point,"
said
Thimayya.
Uniiinn
1ti1
loft
onrJ.,.
r"V.
I
iij
TORONTO
Oi
Th
law
firm
of
Robinson
and
Haines
said
Thursday
it
has
been
retained
by
Igor
Gouzenko,
the
Russian
embassy
clerk
who
exposed
his
country's
wartime
espionage
in
Canada,
in
a
libel
action
against
the
Toronto
Star
and
one
of
its
reporters,
Gwyn
Thomas.
The
action
will
alioas
that
mv
shone
for
a
total
of
34
8
hours-
the
paper
makers,
also
will
attend.
;
Sfdori
to
whkh
two
in
hi.
v,m
ori
in.
r""""."T'
"ign
temperature
for
last
.
month
was
65
degrees
on
Oct.
4.
and
the
mprnnrv
riinnn
.
MAY
SET
DATE
fna
Steele
and
Adella
had
i)i.arinri
..;i...
terviews
that
the
Reds
handle
The
delegates
are
exDer.ted
tn
.
u
J
.JK"
I.U
.i
lOW
Of
35
On
Oct
29
Mpon
t
-
"
week-
Tile
fnrmn
perature
for
Oetnhpr
Danots-
rulp
workers
at
one
mill
voted
against
strike
action
and
papermakers
at
Powell
River
also
.voted
against
a
work
stoppage-Mills
Involved,
besides
Columbia
Cellulose,
ares
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulose
at
Port
Alice
and
at
Woodfibre;
Ellf
Falls
Company,
Duncan;
Howe
Sound
PulD
ComDanv.
Port.'
Mpllnn-
set
a
strike
date
and
draw
up
policy
to
be
followed
at
each
Gouzenko
was
libelled
in
a
Star
$100
cheques
and
two
$50
ones
with
them
when
they
left.
After
one
cheque
had
been
ruined
and
torn
up
the
pair
enlisted
the
aid
of
Chan,
who
with
a
transparent
box
containing
a
Hunt
cooled
Sedorp's
signature
Brings
$50
Fine
Murray
Thomas
Vague
was
fined
$50,
costs
or
in
default
one
month
In
jail,
when
he
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vanes
in
police
court
this
morning,
to
a
charge
of
supplying
an
Indian,
Katherine
White,
with
liquor.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Reeinn:
MnstW
much
lower
than
last
October's
average
of
50.9
degrees.
story
Oct.
30.
plant
in
the
event
of
a
work
a
compound
of
500
prisoners
a
day
beginning
Monday
or
agree
to
forget
those
who
don't
meet
the
Red
explainers.
Meanwhile,
Allied
and
Com
munlst
diplomats
today
handed
a
team
of
staff
advisers
the
ft
Escape
stoppage.
The
two
women
then
engaged
P
Pa
folia
The
unions
voted
72
per
cent
in
favor
of
strike
action
in
a
government-supervised
strike
vote
throughout
the
industry
last
week-end.
The
vote
followed
their
rejection
in
a
referendum
fa770175
Santa
Claus
Critic,
Dr.
Brock
Chrishom
Retires
a
taxi
to
drive
them
to
Ter-1
tough
job
of
Ironing
out
disputes
race
and
paid
the
driver
with
which
have
tallpri
pffnrts
tn
MacMlllan
&
Bloedel
at
Na-naimo
and
Alberni;
Ocean
Fulls
WVER
(P
-Prison
farm
;
!
a:;e
lokiiig
or
a
$50
cheque.
All
the
cheques
arrange
a
Korean
peace
confer-
clear
today
and
Saturday.
Not
ana
Powell
River.
Since
results
of
the
strike
vote
well
ici;uvcieu
CACeUt
tne
.
CIll'c
mucn
cnanee
in
tpirtnorntiiro
destroyed
one.
were
announced,
no
move
ha
U.S.
envoy
Arthur
Dean
and
Lrd
"
,
w"o
maae
it
H.W
and
n
ii,
i
TORONTO
Dr
n
nmi.
Winds
lieht.
.
been
made
by
either
the
com
Chisholm,
in
the
past
an
out
Low
tonight
and
high
at
Port
Hardv
40
nnri
m-
MuRistrnte
Vance
remanded
the
case
for
eight
days
or
less
pending
the
arrival
of
a
report
from
Ottawa.
panies
or
ine
union
to
discuss
the
'situation,
but
W
c
r
top
Red
negotiators
have
recessed
indefinitely
while
their
aides
try
Informally
and
probably
in
secret
to
break
the
deadlock.
mistake.
3
VZ
:
CCllce'
murmured
spoken
critic
of
morals,
laws
and
Santa
Claus!
Dlans
to
rptirp
tn
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
32
Jones,
mill
manager
at
Colum
ana
io.
small
house
on
Vancouver
Island
director-general
of
the
United
Nations
World
Health
Organization
said
he
doesn't
like
what
has
been
happening
to
himself.
Dr.
Chisholm,
47,
whose
views
over
the
years
have
raised
storms
of
protest,
also
doesn't
like
Hollywood's
gangster
movies,
the
press
that
plays
up
international
dis
the
,JZ
"?
BlePPed
to
'
sort
out
his
thinking."
The
eminent
Canadian
bia
Cellulose,
has
announced
that
the
management
"is
always
open
for
discussion."
7
HSDrvlnR
atrist
who
recently
resigned
as
of
a
five-cents-an-hour
across-ihe-board
increase
offered
by
the
companies.
Basic
rate
at
the
present
time
is
$1.50
an
hour.
In
the
vote
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant,
286
workers
favored
strike
action
and
99
were
against.
'.
The
executive
of
Local
708,
in
a
statement
today,
said
they
considered
the
strike
Vote
majority
at
the
plant
"as
a
con-scientous
expression
of
the
need
for
a
more
liberal
settlement
of
their
requests."
(the
union
demanded
a
10-
Cents-an-hour
Inrreo
Jrism
officlal
td
-W!
T1
'
i
!
t
l!reTlT,hursday
and
that
r
"
n
ZZlimici
frm
hl
Wh0
mad
"
".
20.;,
t,are
Edward
h
van
h
"netn
HuPe,
Urn
Uom
a
work
"i-storm
Friday.
tkt
northern
differential.
A
conciliation
board
recommended
a
four-cent
increase,
which
the
union
turned
downj
and
the
firms
followed
with
in
nffpr
nf
ntr
t
.
b
.
If'
five
cents
an
hour.)
AWARE
Of
ACTION
cerns
ana
"sacred
cows."
The
dissatisfaction
with
him-relf,
he
explained
in
an
interV
viw
Thursday,
arises
from
the
fact
that
he
has
"become
a
compromiser."
He
said
he
is
seeking
"a-
sort
of
reorientation"
by
taking
to
the
woods
and
physical
activity.
Dr.
Chisholm
said
the
United
States'
gangster
movies
are
doing
the
West
a
great
deal
of
harm.
"It's
simply
impossible
to
explain
they
don't
represent
West-
'
em
democracy,"
he
said.
People
in
Eastern
Europe
could
not
ac-
cept
that
such
things
would
b(
allowed
out
of
the
country
i
they
were
not
authentic
an
government-approved.
It
was
his
remarks
in
1945
oi
Sar.ta
Claus
that
drew
crltlp
fire
from
all
sides.
Then
Canada's
deputy
minister
of
health
he
said
children
should
be
toll
the
literal
truth
about
everything
and
should
be
taught
Santa
Claus
Is
not
ffeaL
"The
men
are
awarp
of
the
S
action
tney
have
taken,"
the
statement
said,
adding
that
"the
pulp
and
paper
manufacturers
fy
to
fiu.
uurt
here
on
"
o.u.
nave
refused
to
acknowledge
the
Wiriplv-Oortpri
filCt.
Ptokirt::
years
'or
con
'ap
a
woman,
1'
ten
A
1
that
this
is
a
high-cost
area
.
.
"It
is
only
in
wages
that
standardization
is
in
effect
to
Mm
irvnunvn
nrTTV'c
i
I
'
4
T
iL'ir,Tni't'
t
.
.
i.
)
i
.i.
...
.
.
"'anao
a
miHrii-
-
-
MODERN
SCHOOL
at
Bella
Coola
in
Its
picturesque
setting
is
shown
just
before
official
opening
when
department
of
education
officials
handed
over
school
to
District
49,
Ocean
Falls
board
of
school
trustees.
Three-room
school
with
teacherage!
built
at
cost
of
$85,000,
serves
both
native
and
white
children
and
removes
necessity
for
two
school
systems
In
Bella
Coola
Valley.
any
extent
...
We
have
nn
npnclnn
nlnn
fifi
.-.w
mivttniix
1
&
d
ifvniiii'iviiiiviio,
uMiu
tu
ottjr
wnetner
sue
deserves
such
bad
publicity.
Nevertheless,
she's
the
object
of
these
pavement
printers'
scorn,
and,
Incidentally,
they
seem
to
consider
"Sibbie
a
nice
boy."
The
street-writers'
campaign
took
place
In
the
Bay
'
Ridge
section
of
Brodklyn,
N.Y.
Wft0
livpa
""u"-'lKea
'""H
him
o
ri
,across
tne
A-
against,
her
will.
they
have
in
other
mills
nd,
while
the