PROVINCIAL.
LI3R.3J,
1U
lf.-5
VICTORIA,
e.
c.
..
i
'r
17.
.
ORROW'S
TIDES-
iy,
August
8,
1953
:
iJtardard
Time)
,
0:11
20
0
feet
13:10
18
4
feet
,
6:50
2
9
feet
18:54
7.3
feet
J
Doily
VDeli
rry
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.
183
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
7,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
s.X
Phone
to
hws
Umme
I
N
(T
.jDk&nnrPr
irami(?(ai7mini!!i(?!i
Co-Operation
Asked
To
AAaintain
Law
An
appeal
to
the
more
than
6,000
Indians
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
not
to
believe
rumor
and
gossip
and
to
co-operate
with
the
RCMP
by
living
within
the
law
was
broadcast
today
by
Indian
Superintendent
Anfield.
p
Election
Act
Changes
Predicted
By
The
Canadian
Presn
VICTORIA.'
Premier
'"ir
v
-rr:"'T
vw-
c
i
f
-
'
4'
(
l'
.
'
I
1
'
,.
-
-
,
:
'
c-
j
All
1
I
I
ill
r
rt
Ulllt'
ill
I
Speaking
over
radio
station
!
advises
them
by
radio
or
phone
Bennett
said
today
there
t
CFPR,
Mr.
Anfield
departed
L
,
.........
J
s
F
t
X
..
..
-,'
.
...
"
.
.
9
i
of
any
native-
Indian
who
dies.
The
doctors
call
'
hltn,
he
said,
as
do
the
police
from
whom
he
gets
the
finest
of
co-operation.
On
the
subject
of
last
Satur
day
night's
disturbances,
during
which
Mr.
Anfield
was
down
m
as
the
rays
of
peace
cayt
their
glow
ov
.-r
the
Korean
horlon,
hideous
sights
of
war
filiate
the
embattled
country.
And,
wh-le
the
shojting
has
now
stopped,
lunch
is
a
f,
not
a
time
of
relaxation.
Here
a
group
of
American
soldiers
take
time
out
to
eat
on
pi,
with
rations
spread
out
on
a
"lunih
counter"
of
munitions
cases.
i
:
ction
Machinery
Here
Heady
"may
be
substantial
changes"
in
Iie
B.C.
Elections
Act
at
the
September
session
of
the
Legislature.
He
wouldn't
say
what
changes
were
contemplated
but
indicated
there
was
dissatisfaction
with
the
alternative
vote
.system
which
he
said
"isn't
accomplishing
what
It
was
expected,
5
town
most
of
the
time,
the
Indian
superintendent
said
that
he
was
certain
of
one
thing:
"Our
native
people
were
nnt
the
ringleaders
in
this
particular
affair."
Mr.
Anfield
has
called
a
meeting
for
tomorrow
morning
at
his
office
for
a
group
of
Indian
from
his
regular
pattern
of
news
and
views
of
the
Skeena
River
Indian
agency
and
told
his
listeners
that
to
Improve
relations
of
the
native
people
with
the
police
In
Prince
Rupert
would
require
"careful
thought
and
research
by
all
concerned."
He
stressed
that
unlawful
action
can
seldom,
if
ever,
bring
worthwhile
changes
or
Improvement.
"If
there
are
honest
grievances
that
should
be
straightened
out,
you
must
bring
them
to
the
proper
authorities,"
Mr.
Anfield
said.
"Bring
them
to
the
police
inspector,
to
your
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.,
to
myself
as
Indian
superintendent,
directly
to
the
Take
Care
of
Skeena
Voters
i
ate
.
;
'
!
n-
ui
accomplish"
and
Is
causing;
machinery
fur
Mi
"
eligible
In
the
whole
lidlnu.
;
proci
cm
at
the
inmnont
at,
chiefs
and
headmen
to
meet
the
"confusion."
,
;
A
Vancouver
newspaper
said
Bnro
Rum-rt
hi
seared
(miv
tu,
tn
r,
n,
in
Smithers
and
at
326
Becnnd
i
to
handle
the
voting
H,llM,rt
i
the
f:ivie
Ontn.
rn.
Avenue
West,
Prime
Rupert.
yesterday
that
Vancouver
ex-
I
v
''cm
5.5U8
c
lection
Monday
Whiting
di'y
0f.UlC
?dVauC;
P""
ltpd
to
have
cocktail
lounges
city
voters
ellg-
8
"-rrow
AuBU.t
.
8.
between
3
3a
i
by
Christmas.
It
said
legislation
of
four
pointed
out
today.
:
nm,
u
can-
p
m.
,,
,.,
Dl)ylghi
eav-
aulhoHzlr
new
new
u
liquor
outletfi
do.se
one
ne
mayor,
Inspector
Taylor
and
himself.
The
chief
councillors
and
advisors
of
the
native
people
being
called
to
the
meeting
so
that
they
can
take
back
word
to
their
people
are:
Johnson
Russ
of
Oreenvllle;
Reuben
Munro
of
Alyansh;
Ell
Gosnell
I
of
Canyon
City;
Herbert
B.
u
represent
Skeena
There
will
be
no
absentee
vot-
ing
Time
would
be
introduced
at
the
fall'
b'
ie
are
21.093
volu'lnK
but
an
advance
poll
is
In
Legislature
session.
commissioner
In
Vancouver
or
even
to
the
minister
at
Ottawa.
They
will
be
honestly
Investigated
and
action
taken
to
correct
any
abuses."
PICKED
IT
FOR
VAGRANCY
after
she
wandered
Into
a
Wheeling,
W.
Va.,
residence,
this
ba-a-a-ad
character
wound
up
in
the
women's
quarter
of
the
city
jail.
Patrolmap
Charles
Sandridge
keeps
close
watch
on
his
sheepish
prisoner
as
he
waits
for
her
owner
to
claim
her.
Doolan
of
Kincolith;
Paul
Price
Hours
uf
voting
for
Prime
Kiiprrl
on
rlrtlnti
(l.iy,
Monday,
Augiitt
10,
are
9
a.m.
until
7
p.m.,
Oayuglit
Saving
Time.
Voters
are
asked
to
check
enumerators'
slips
or
the
voters'
list
mailed
to
Ummu
for
the
number
of
their
nolIinE
division.
The
premier
In
a
political
!
speech
last
night
said
radio
advertising
drawing
attention
to
a
magazine
article
attacking
Social
Credit
was
paid
for
by
the
Liberal
party.
"No
longer
will
they
settle
matters
by
debate."
the
Social
Weatherman
Making
Up
Mr.
Anfield
said
that
out
of
Pf
Simpson;
Charles
Dudo-Saturday
war
,f
he
Native
Brother-crop
night's
disturbances,
a
of
stories
had
arisen
and
'
Matthew
Hill
of
KltkaUa;
been
widespread,
and
apparent-
5,ddle
ot
ly
believed
by
many
sincere
and
?e,orBeT
D'
an
,ot
Mkatla
;
honest
people.
PeteJ
Jhton
ofEnfranchlw-
.
'
v.-
,.
.
-1
,
t
ment
Board
of
Metfcrtutar
-Bt-"
He
cited
rumors
he
had
heard
i
,
,
!-!',.
0RD-SIZE
TRANSFORMER
VES
U.K.
FOR
KITIMAT
.'('HC.STl'.It.
Eng.
iRcuh-i'i
The
highest-voltage
I
traiisfornier
ever
built
in
Britain
it
has
a
rapacity
I
tluui
2'JO.oou
Yojts-has
iuft
on
the
first
leg
of
Ik,
to
Killmat,
B.C.
It
Ik
one
of
seven'
being
built
by
tl
Ltd.
at
nearby
Holllnwrxjd
for
the
Aluminum
Company
Mas
new
1,600,000-horsepower
hydro-electrlc
power
j
id
Kltimat.
but
by
new
They
are
also
asked
to
vote
atfCr,,'lit
premier
aatd
4
For
Lack
Of
Sun
In
July
of
an
Indian
beaten
and
killed
'Frank
,nnps
of
Kltlllcla:H
,n
I
F
Prince
Rupert's
weatherman
is
July
10
as
compared
to
87
degrees
W
by
police,
another
k
n
lAnAS,
beaten
and
n.-
Daniels
of
Kitwanga.
and
John-
taken
straight
to
hospital,
a
trvine
to
make
un
for
lost
time,
recorded
On
July
11,
last
year.
athan
Derrick
of
Kltwancool.
Announcement
was
also
marie
a
elance
at
the
figures
provided
Low,
temperature
f
or
last
maitact'ua,:u
,--t
Jk,
Mr.
Bennett
3aid
the
article
was
published
In
New
Liberty
Magazine.
Written
by
Leslie
Roberts,
it
was
entitled
"Social
Credit
Means
Dictatorship."
The
British
Columbia
premier,
speaking
on
behalf
of
Social
Credit
candidates
in
the
Aug.
10
election.,
told
1,700
persons
at
Georgia
..Auditorium
the
tiUilna
marked-.
wiUi
-
ther
polling
division.
ftailnls
must
lie
marked
with
l
INK
distinct
cross
or
X
and
not
any
other
mark.
There
Is
only
one
choice,
as
the
alternative
voting
system
dors
not
apply
to
federal
elections.
K;illuts
must
he
marked
with
the
pencil
affixed
to
the
polling
booth,
by
the
Dlgby
Island
weather
month
was
44
3
degrees
on
July
station
shows.
4,
and
the
maximum
wind
of
the
In
five
days
this
month
the
month
was
southeast
22
on
July
today
over
radio
station
CFPR
that
instead
of
the
regular
church
devotional
program
at
8:30
tomorrow
morning,
Bishop
A.
Jordan,
Canon
Basil
S
Prockter
and
Major
W.
C.
Poul-ton
would
broadcast
a
special
bassador
Warns
Against
necessary
Statements';
sun
has
blessed
the
city
with
21.
,
Highest
barometer
reading
36.6
hours
of
.recorded
sunshine,
was
30.40
on
July
27,
with
the
nearly
half:
the
total,
hours
of.
lowest
29.72
being
t
recorded
ori;
sunshine
recorded
for
the
whole
July
13.
.'
1
-,.
mi
v
;:
?
of
July.)
.;
!
'
August's
sunsriine
record
here:
'
I
Kit-
ink
,tr
liu
Ilni
,iiit.
lifllfL.
nre
message,
,
JF'A.
if
Robert
May-
but
this
Is
hot
the
lay
Ui
listen
ol,we(t
(.
n,arktg
ballots,
(adian
ambassador
to
to
demagogues,"
said
Mr.
May-
Voters
have
four
candidates
lid
today
the-
next
30
hew.
,
j
fnm)
wnj(,n
to
choose
a
Skeena
'1
won't
say
It
was
written
by
the
Liberal
party",
but'
advertising
on
the
radio
drawing
attention
to
the
article
was
paid
for
by
the
Liberal
party
to
a
federal
advertising
agency.
And
I
have
proof."
woman
beaten
so
badly
in
jail
that
she
had
to
be
removed
to
hospital,
and
a
white
man
dragged
to
the
police
station
and
treated
so
badly
that
he
almost
died
and
was
smuggled
into
the
lospttal.;:
:
j
v
,
.
;;
;
'4
'
:
Tries
-
exaggerated
stories
turned
6ut
to
be
an
Indian
boy
who
was
burned
to
death
in
a
fishboat
fire,
another
Indian
boy
who
was
severely
injured
in
the
fire
and
taken
to
hospital,
an
Indian
woman
who
had
suffered
an
epileptic
fit,
and
an
elderly
white
man
who
was
found
lying
on
the
ground
and
carried
into
the
police
office
under
Mr.
Anfield's
own
eyes.
JAIL
INSPECTED
The
city
Jail,
Mr.
Anfield
said,
had
been
inspected
by
Mayor
Theo
Fortune
The
surf
shone
for
89.4
hours
started
on
August
2
with
6.3
in
July
this
year,
a
poor
com-
hours;
August
3,
10.7
hours;
Aug-parison
to
July
1952's
total
of
ust
4,
6.8
hours
and
August
5,
4.9
141.1
hours.
and
August
6,
7.9
hours.
'
The
rest
of
July,
1953
was
de-
line
crucial
period
in
1
tie
political
conierences
wui;rll
repiesentiitlve
in
the
kl
warned
against
un-
have
a
better
chance
of
success
;
,ille
,f
v,mm(ins
Dies
at
65
stalinetits
from
cyn-
"if
some
people
who
are
accust-!
'
.
.
omed
tn
saying
a
lot
keep
quiet."
.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Mr.
Mayhew.
who
was
with
-""
"
32
years,
and
well-known
boiler
fral
hoie
In
the
future,
finitely
on
the
soggy
side
with
rain
recorded
on
18
days
measuring
a
total
of
4.09
Inches
or
more
than
25
per
cent
more
dampness
than
In
July,
1952
when
2.98
In-ches
of
rain
fell.
ber
in
the
last
House;
James
T.
McKeivie,
'
vn
ec
ha
nlc,
Social
Credit
party
candidate;
Harry
General
Strike
Cripples
France
maker
and
welder
for
the
CNR,
Theobald
Fortune,
died
Healthier
POWs
Reach
Freedom
PANMUNJOM
t0
A
healthier
group
of
394
Allied
war
prisoners
r..i
mo
nnf
nf
Cnmmimtst
mnt.lvit.V
Canadian
tnnips
In
Korea
a
week
hko.
said
the
whole
prestige
rl
the
United
Nations
in
Asia
will
rest
on
what
is
done
to
rehablli-
Jackpot
T.
Archibald,
foreman,
CCF
PARIS
CP'
France's
20.000,000
candidate,
and
Mrs.
Ann
Mi
The
city
hasn't
had
a
July
xt
Week
Mr.
Fortune,
who
was
born
in
Cape
Breton
Island
85
years
ago,
came
to
British
Columbia
in
1910.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife.
civil
servants
slapped
Premier
Lanlel
with
a
crippling
24-to-48-
rainy
spell
to
better
last
month
.
.
Drt
mnshrnnminir
Harold
Whalen,
RCMP,
Inspec
narri,
housewife,
Labor-Progressive
party
candidate.
Election
coverage
will
be
given
on
Monday
night
by
radio
station
CKl'Ii
when
election
results
since
July,
1950
when
6.48
Inches
rppol.ts
thnt
tne
Reds
are
holding
soaked
Prince
Rupert.
h
k
snmp
pnws
including
oer-
)ls
$40.95
Gladys,
at
the
family
home,
411
tor
Taylor
ana
nimseii.
tiite
war-torn
Korea.
Under
h
long-range
plan,
the
UN
should
send
experts
to
Korea
I
to
determine
what
Is
needed
most
and
how
much
aid
is
required.
,
He
said
it
would
be
foolish
U
withdraw
Canadian
troops
from
the
country
at
this
stage.
Such
hour
country-wide
general
strike
today.
They
demanded
he
cut
defence
costs
Instead
of
raising
their
re
Other
figures
provided
by
the
.ni
onnn
t
,
nfin
Americans.
'The
truth
was,"
Mr.
Anfield
1
Fourth
Avenue
East,
and
a
son,
weather
station
show
that
the
Qne
',
ty"
repatriates,
Pte.
high
temperature
for
July
this
Tnomas
R.
Murray
of
Baltimore,
Smis
no
winner
again
k
in
the
Dally
News
Itcst,
ns
Ihp
iripntll.v
nf
year
was
a
tuwiy
it
ucsjrcs
u
severai
prisoners
were
being
in
the
Skeena
riding
will
be
broadcast
every
hour,
starting
shortly
after
7
p.m.
In
each
polling
station
established
in
the
locality
of
the
held
In
Jail.
said,
"that
no
Indian
or
white
man
was
tn
the
Jail
badly
beaten
up
at
all.
"If
there
were
any
truth
to
the
rumors,"
Mr.
Anfield
said,
"the
Indians
In
the
jail
would
have
told
me
about
it."
He
told
his
Indian
audience
Bernard,
of
1659
Hammond
Place.
Requiem
mass
will
be
sung
by
Bishop
A.
Jordan
from
the
church
of
the
Annunciation
at
9
a.m.
tomorrow.
Burial
will
be
in
Fairview
cemetery.
There
will
be
an
assembly
for
prayers
at
Grenville
Court
chapel,
B.C.
Undertakers,
at
8:30
tonight.
tirement
age
and
trimming
their
ranks.
"
Trains
ground
to
a
halt
through
the
country;
telephones
were
dead,
and
garbage
piled,
up
in
streets.
Generally,
business
and
commercial
life
rapidly
approached
a
paralysis.
returning
officer's
office,
thei
I
Important
persons
of
"
"i"
nu.-oo
Is
ago
continued
to
of
the
important
political
confrr-k'lcrs.
As
a
result
next
ences
on
which
so
much
depends.
k
pot
will
be
$40.95.
Mr.
Mayhew
is
home
for
a
I
of
ten
letters
picked
month-long
visit.
He
and
Mrs.
h
from
thiR
-,,1-
Mayhew
will
return
to
Japan
DUNCAN
(CP
The
big
Evans
Lumber
Company
mill
was
reduces
to
rubble
early
today
by
a
$1V5,000
fire.
deputy
returning
officer
has
been
instructed
to
deliver
ills
that
they
know
that
he
always
ballot
box
and
an
accompany-
tf
entries
divulged
no
abollt
Se'H
1
IIe
wiU
rcPolt
to!ing
envelope
containing
a
pre-
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
surge
of
moist
air
caused
numerous
thunderstorms
in
the
southern
part
of
B.C.
last
night,
Forerast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
today
and
Saturday.
A
few
showers
over
the
mountains.
Fog
banks
overnight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
54
and
65.
Dulles,
Rhee
Reach
Acccord
inswcr
but
next
week
-",iawa
hdoui
Aug.
la.
J
liinlnary
statement
of
the
poll
flicials
will
open
letters
Japan
has
done
a
magniflceut
to
the
returning
officer
as
soon
come
across
a
winning
job
in
reviving
her
Industries
as
possible
after
closing
of
ihe
and
foreign
trade
"but
there's
poll.
tor
the
V.I.P.
'
contest
mucn
to
done
yet
before
she
Every
deputy
returning
of-Osps
nvprv
ne'air
ot
1
1
has
reached
the
position
she
firrr
lor
outlying
polling
sta-
SEOUL
State
Secretary
been
been
instr
instructed
to
Dulles
and
President
Syngman
wants
to,"
the
ambassador
said,
t
ions'
has
v
win
h
,.i,i
i
V
v.
ill
be
contained
in
times
telephone
or
telegraph
the
re-1
Rhee
have
drafted
a
mutual
se-
(.issue
oi
I
ne
Daily
News
DVl.orl
(hA
..,..
Hor
ex-
:
suit,
of
his
noli
as
soon
as
the
curitv
Dact
linkintr
the
United
Kial
rage
sponsored
by
ports
had
decreased
in
the
last
count
is
completed
to
Mr.
Whit-
States
and
South
Korea,
it
was
lessmen
and
merchants,
six
months.
'Ing.
-
I
reported
today.
i.
-
;
:
Vernment
Grain
Elevator
Fulfilling
Present
Role
Well
Dminiun
government
Moose
Jaw
and
Saskatoon.
.
$190,000.
The
elevator
averaged
its
job
of
taking
care
of
sur-
Don
Ritchie
and
thanked
by
vator
in
Prince
Rupert
When
elevators
operated
by
about
$1,200
per
month
in
nec-
pluses.
club
president
Tony
Crawley.
Jtely
not
a
white
ele-
private
concerns
were
unable
to
essary
purchases
in
Prince
Ru-
Pointing
out
the
efficiency
of
C.
H.
Gow,
supervising
weigh-
!I,nd
is
fulfilling
its
handle
the
great
demand
for
pert,
and
the
repair
job
on
the
the
elevator,
Mr.
Mills
said
7,100
master
at
the
elevator,
spoke
tale
of
taking
the
load
grain,
the
elevator
in
Prince
dock
when
the
elevator
re-
boxcars
of
grain
had
been
han-
briefly
to
the
Rotarians
and
te
elevators.
Prince
Ru-
Rupert
was
reopened
in
No-
opened
had
provided
some
$50,-
riled
since
it
was
reopened
and
described
the
work
of
the
Board
ry
Club
was
told
yes-
vember,
1951,
Mr.
Mills
said.
000
to
local
contractors.
The
had
taken
In
$1,600,000
in
rev-
of
Grain
Commissioners,
whicn
With
its
1.250.000-bushel
cap-
power
bill
alone
for
the
elevator
cnue
in
that
time.
If
the
eleva-
includes
grain
inspection,
regis-
Bg
to
Rotarians
at
their
aeltv.
it
was
able
to
emntv
30
'was
around
$1,500
per
month.
tor
had
not
been
built,
he
said,
tration,
weighing,
research
and
"
,,
.:
v.
'
t
!
t
r
h
1
'
"
,
:
-
v
f
"
"
"'''
''"'iTTv"
"
j
r
-
i
v
.s-
'....w,...
.i
I
,.,
the
Brain
would
still
be
niled
up
statistics.
wncheon
meeting,
Ar-
to
35
cars
a
day
and
could
Should
grain
surpluses
ac-
supervisor
of
the
handle
40
to
50
if
necessary.
crue
again
then
the
elevator
f"Ur,
said
that
since
58
SHIPS
on
the
prairies.
.-.
Canada,
Mr.
-Gow
said,
had
"
no
peer
'in
the
world
for
grain
CITFS
FIGURES
,
handling.
As
a
member
of
the
The
Prince
Rupert
grain
ele-
weighing
branch,
he
said
that
vator
had
handled
18.5
million
he
was
often
extremely
proud,
bushels
of
grain
since
Novem-
because,
despite
the
human
cle-ber,
1951,
Mr.
Mills
said.
Since
ment,
the
efficiency
of
trans-
last
July,
1952,
it
had
shipped
portatlon
companies
and
the
will
close
down,
Mr.
Mills
said.
The
government
has
no
intention
of
competing
with
private
business.
The
rost
per
capita
of
operating
the
elevator
was
very
small
to
the
neo-nle
nf
Canada,
he
Kaid.
Keen
In
charge
of
the
Since
the
grain
plant
had
I
had
found
that
local
opened
again
in
November,
1951.
had
an
entirely
wrong
It
had
loaded
a
total
of
58
ships,
7"e
elevator.
and
from
July,
1952,
to
July,
Pvator
here
Is
one
of
1953,
had
filled
with
grain
the
rnment
elevators
built
holds
of
37
vessels.
Should
the
Oriental
grain
out
8.5
million
bushels
of
wheat,
.weighing
branch
was
such
that
anaaa
to
take
care
of
Mr.
Mills,
describing
the
use
PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER,
who
wears
steel-rimmed,
Army-issue-type
spectacles
when
he
plays
golf
never
wears
his
glasses
when
posing
for
photographers
(left).
But
when
newsmen
asked
for
a
demonstration
nf
his
skill
at
Quantico,
Va.,
last
week,
he
apologetically
said:
"I'll
have
to
put
on
my
glasses
or
I
catft'see
the
ball."
And
the
shutters
clicked
again
(right).
.
hpluses
when
they
oc-
of
the
elevator
to
the
city,
said
trade
really
develop,
Mr.
Mills
more
than
four
million
bushels
from
ShlPptIlg
point
to
receiv-Ms
the
sole
purpose
of
that
it
employed
63
men
and
said,
there
was
room
here
lor
of
barley
and
2,800
tins
ot
iIlt!
polut
tlle
am0uiit
of
error
here
and
the
others
at.
hart
an
annual
navrnll.
lnclud-
a
DnvSrelv
run
elevator
and
the
screening
was
tabulated
at
less
than
one
"
Fdmontnn,
Calgary,
ing
overtime,
ot
more
than
government
oik.
could
resume.
Mr.
Mills
was
iiitrudiicco
by
part
in
2,tHH.