PROVINCIAL
'.'iriP
RY
PROVINCIAL
LI33AHT,
B
c.
!
US
t
5
N
W
3ROWS
17.
.
;des-
mm
0mm
August
11,
1953
Jtardard
Time!
..
2:06
20.3
feet
14:40
19.7
feet
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
VD.Ii
very
8:28
2.9
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
20:40
5
3
feet
VOL.
XLII,
No.
185
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
Men
'J
i
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From
Air
8
A
I)
EN,
Oer-
111
21
men
who
d
from
u
tlirt-I'lying
UoKcar"
(
Libyan
desert
jday
nijht
have
id
alive,
United
'
imam
m
m
mi
u
i
i
.1
".,
mi
""
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u
.
.
.
...
,
I'
."
V'
'
',
t
.if-
:
,'
Voting
Slow
In
Early
Hours
L'ainy
weather
greeted
early
voters
in
many
,
'
I
ml
'
.
.
j
t
.,
(V
parts
of
Skeena
riding
today
and
tended
to
hold
f
down
interest
in
this
city
as
only
758
persons
harl
eat
j
,
ballots
by"
1::J0
p.m.
New
Award
!
Offered
Students
F.tudents
of
Booth
Memorial
Hier
are
indications,
however,
that
a
I'ige
turnout
will
20
to
the
imllq
after
4
o'clock,
when
many
workers
finish
their
lay's
chores.
Hain
began
falling
here
shortly
after
midnight,
following
six
davs
of
sunshine.
The
weather
office
blamed
the
rain
on
a
V
Force
Euro-Bdiiuarters
an-1
Inlay.
.
I
survivors
was
scr-
I
,v
1!
""
'
l,
II
it
the
big
plane
fcivors
were
spotted
GO
u,..(o
wianwe.H
Pacific
disturbance
moving
Into
'this
region
and
the
forecast
was!
j
for
cloudy
skies
and
rain
!
throughout
the
day.
i
Meanwhile,
election
officials
inn-
bit
Id
a
rescue
ut
the
crash
-
i'
"
I
iflllfMn
I
It
i
in
mn
"-
n
i
i
.
.
'f
jfe,4
iid
party
was
on
Jligh
School
will
have
the
Opportunity
from
now
on
of
competing
for
a
new
$250
scholarship
to
be
called
the
Henry
Mcyeroff
scholarship.
-
District
52
school
board
ac-eerted
the
offer
of
the
annual
scholarship
from
Mr.
Meyeroff
of
Penticton,
former
qwner
oi
Crescent
Shows,
fitter
receipt
of
a
letter
from
H.
D.
Prltchard.
principal
of
Penticton
High
School.
Mr.
Pritchard
told
the
board
that
Mr.
Meyeroff
has
now
A
'
fc
lr
lit..
!"
Jl.
'it.
iAiiiitimiiWill
STORM
CLOUDS
DUMPED
4',i
Inches
of
water
on
Edmonton
In
a
13-hour
period,
.snarling
.
communications
and'
forming
hundreds
of
miniature
lakes
In
residential
areas.
This
scene
is
in
-the
inundated
Beau
Park
district.
'
'
,
'
Citizens
Co-operate
With
Authorities
HUtK
S
OM5
H;l,l,OW
who
can
beat
summer's
heat!
Whenever
the
themometer
climbs
too
high
for-comfort,
Homer
Whitlotk
decides
It'
lime
to
check
conditions
In
the
leje
platit
lie
manages
for
the
Pacific
Fruit
Express
Co.
at
Laramie,
Wyo.
There,
among
40,000
tons
of
300-pound
ice
cakes
((hat's
1.280,000,000
ice
cubes
if
you're
thinking
of
a
long,
cool
drink
i
he's
apt
to
decide
that
summer
heat
isn't
so
bad
after
all.
The
ice
is
used
to
re-ice
railroad
refrigerator
cars.
reported
147
persons
cast
bal-lotg
in
the
advance
poll,
held
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
for
a
new
record.
There
are
153
polls
in
Skeena
riding,
including
the
two
advance
polls,
with
a
total
of
21.-093
voters.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
are
5.589
eligible
to
choose
one
of
four
candidates.
Klsewhere
throughout'
Canada
today,
warm
sunny
weather
was
general
and
the
weatherman
could
see
no
heat
waves
or
se-vpre
storms
likely
to
crop
up
to
discourage
voters.
Polls
opened
at
the
Civic
Centre
this
morning
at
9
o'clock
and
close
at
7
p.m.
Keeping
their
record
intact,
lie.
I
carrying
a
crew
of
ili
i.vilgrrs.
Was
on
w
I
tlie
Mediterranean
I
Uiily,
to
Wheelus
air
force
base
near
lane
and
survivors
(I
(mm
the
air
by
A
ut
tils,
commander
tins
air
base.
had
been
missing
lay
midnight,
when
it
was
30
to
50
miles
iiith
African
coast.
sAmeilran
and
Ital-tm
Naples,
Wheelus
To
Enjoy
Quiet
Happy
Saturday
Night
Co-operation
of
tlie
citizens
j
result
of
the
two
previous
Sat-1
left
for
them
after
the
taverns
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
native
lurday
nights.
close;
and
fault
of
younger
na-
retired
and
has
invested
his
money
in
order
that
scholarships
may
be
made
available
for
high
school
students
throughout
British
Columbia.
'
The
board
will
be
informed
of
regulations
concerning
the
bursary
at
a
later
date.
!
Canadian
Toll
visltors
saw
to
It
that
Saturday
The
publicity
of
the
so-called
tlve
men
and
women,
who
mil
st
night
was
a
quiet,
happy
one
In
riots
had
set
the
clocks
back!
be
Taught
how
to
handle
liquor
Troops
Deliver
Moil
In
Strike-Hit
France
years
for
the
natives,
one
chief-
if
they
wish
to
use
It.
this
city.
There
were
no
lncl-
lad
searched
all
day
said.
'
'
'
Still
another
chief
said
the
"We
have
been
classed
as
a
1
natives
are
a
harmless
people
bunch
ot
Bavages,"
he
said.
"Our
and
wish
to
be"
friends
witb.
the
aentt,
reported
to
police.
"Moccasin
telegraph"
took
care
of
the
natives
after
18
In-
resumed
the
hunt
Mr.
and
Mrs..
Peter
Montchal
once
again
were
first
to
cast
PARIS
(Reuters
Police
and
troop
tk-Uwred
mail,
-lu
sUjkH
dian
chiefs
and
headmen
met
I
people
have
been
blamed
for
the
I
white
man.
,
rr..
f
In
a
SK-hour
conference
with
racts
of
a
small
group
no
larger
'"I
am
ashamed
to
walkha
.
Indian
Superintendent
Anfleid,
than
the
Irresponsible
few
who
streets
because
of
the
burden
of
disgrace
we
are
having
to
bear.
In-
cause
trouble
among
the
Mayor
Whalen
and
RCMP
Thousands
of
postal
workers
lit
jtn-ftu.!;-.
ui
.
lii"W.
Uniiiy,
railed
by
Communist
and
non-t'ouimunist
unions,
were
urged
to
continue
the
strike
for
an
iinlimited
pericKi.
Today
coal
miners
in
tlie
I'oual
area
belolie.ing
to
the
i
bound
France
today
as
the
;
worst
labor
crisis
in
17
years
I
dragged
into
Its
sixth
day.
'
I-ottcrs
delivt-red
in
some
provincial
towns
today
by
police
were
tin'
first
mall
to
movc
whites."
The
Indians,
he
said,
have
spector
Taylor.
The
white
residents
of
the
We
do
not
want
to
be
proclaimed
a
bad
people.
We
want
Justice
for
our
people.
We
do
not
i
Cadets
y
Parade
)
Tonight
i
t
neir
vot;
irt
tlie
election.
They
!
have
led
the
parade
of
voters
i
here
In
both
provincial
and
j
federal
elections
.
for
many
!
years.
;
'
;
i
Up-to-the-minute
results
h
I
the
count
in
Skeena
riding
will
l
be
given
lorally
from
i
time
to
;
time
tonight
over
C'FPR,
starting
iwlth
a
Canadian
and
provincial
j
roundup
of
events
at
7
p.m.l
",
city
paid
heed
to
a
crty
council
worked
hard
to
acquire
enfranchisement
and
equal
rights
with
General
Con
:
since
last
Wednseday
when
tlie
j
Coninmnist-lpcl
federation
of
Labor
stayed
out
ixislinen
had
touched
off
a
gen
In
Korean
War
Set
385
Dead
Special
to
The
Dally
News
OTTAWA
iTlie
ltorean
war
cbsl
the
Canadian'
Army
In
the
Far
East
a
total
of
,383
fatal
casualties
from
all
causes
since
first
troops
of
the
25th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
Group
landed
In
Japan
and
Korea
late
In
1950.
whites,
and
have
been
made
the
goats
of
these
in
unfortunate
occurrences,
t
want
to
be
pushed
ground."
The
chiefs
expressed
agreement
with
Mayor'
Whalen,
and
assured
him
that
they
want
to
help
him.
'
'.
''
'
:
i
ewe";are""
mayors
ourselves,"
l
parade
will
be
held
on
strike,
but
Socialist
and
Catholic
miners
"resumed
work.
Officers''
ami
.men
of
tb"
,'
He
said
a
"fine
group
of
peo
fieveral
,
well-known;
Canadian
eral
strike
of
all
Male
employees
In
protest
against
a
government
plan
to
economize
In
the
civil
service.,
..
.
.,
,
,
.
,
,'
':'
Tlie
postmen'
remain
nit
though
the
majority
of
the
proclamation
Issued
,
by
the
mayor
and
city
council
which
asked.'
co-operation'
of
the
people
with
the
RCMP
and
pointing
out
the
consequences
of
becoming
part
-of
a
disorderly
mob.'
Between
,2
p
tn.
Saturday
and
2
p'.m:
Sunday
only'
17
persohs:
had
been
booked
by
police
on
intoxication
charges.
'
ALL
ON
DUTY
Both
the
full
city
detachment
French
marine
and
fishing
political
writers
and
commentat-flcel
have
called
for
a
24-tiour
ois
Will
appear
over
the
CBG
and
stoppage
Tuesday.
be
heard
by
residents
here
dur-
one
chief
Bald,
"and
w
want
to
put
things
right.
The
past
two
weeks
have
hurt
our
people.
It
is
our
duty
to
teach
our
people
how
to
live
as
citizens."
'
i
'"
i
x..
"
&
at1
iv.
v
"
.
7
m
1
.
1
1
,
'
)
l-
V
"
m(
f
1.;.'.
'
V
1
'f
1
&
.1
f
,-?
if;
..
'
-
h
r
i
"
;
'
I.
V
1
,
J4,
I'
i
1
iS
v
I
:
.
1
1
j
f
"
J
1
1
'
'I
.
t
,
-I
,
I
'
1
r
ii
AU'.li'is
77
per
rent
of
the
mg
tne
evening.
3.000.000
strikers,
Including
most
j
have
ple--had
been
unjustly
punished
br
the
irresponsibility
of
a
few."
lists
causes
i
Another
chief
lay
blame
for
the
trouble
on
three
things:
conduct
of
the
beer
parlors
in
allowing
natives
to
get
intoxicated;
fault
of
some
policemen
who
do
not
understand
the
natives
and
do
not
realize
that
the
Indians
have
only
the
streets
transportation
workers,
postal
workers
have
voted
fo
strike
of
unlimited
duration.
Mayor
Whalen
assured
them
no
oai
k
to
work.
j
Though
troops
today
emptied
Cleoi
ge
"Drew,
Progressive
Con-
j
In
addition.
Army
headquarters
sri
vative
leader,
was
the
only
;
announced
today,
one
soldier
Is
leader
to
close
out
his
campaign
j
missing
but
presumed
to
be
dead
outside
Ills
home
riding.
He
spoke
'
and
a
further
27
are
listed
only
Saturday
night
at
Kingston,
Ont.
as
missing.
Their
fate
Is
still
and"
subdivision
detachments
of
that
as
chief
magistrate
he
deplored
the
"unjust
publicity"
given
the
native
people
and
told
them
he
did
not
consider
the
.tl
Drill
Hall
at
7
ght
for
sea
cadets
'
Rupert's
Captain
fon,
who
are
slated
jr
Camp
Comox
on
Vbo
will
be
leaving
jramshlp
Thursday,
IK
to
the
Vancouver
for
two
weeks,
Iiiase
formerly
a
Royal
will
be.
under
com-Ctndr.
Derreck
Tye
e
the
cadets
given.
Jruetlon
in
sailing,
krksmanshlp,
navi-I
naval
lore.
ing
to
camp
must
(briefing
parade
to-Jial
Instructions
can
(informs
will
not
be
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
i
undetermined.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Bout
hern
Section
bunny
to
stuffed
mall
boxes
in
Pails,
th"
capital
still
has
had
no
deliveries.
A
trial
of
strength
between
the
postmen
and
the
government
Is
expected
later
today
carried
his
campaign
right
down
of
the
383
fatal
casualties.
293
the
RCMP
were
on
call
all
evening,
but
most
of
them
remained
inactive.
There
was
"no
trouble"
all
evening,
police
officials
said.
There
was
a
different
feeling
!
to
the
wire
Sunday
night
with
were
directly
attributable
to
clay,
clouding
over
this
evening,
a
meeting
in
his
home
constitu
natives
the
ringleaders
nor
entirely
responsible
for
the
events
of
the
past
two
weeks.
Inspector
Taylor
outlined
his
experience
with
Prairie
Indians
enemy
action
and
the
remaining
90
to
training
accidents,
vehicle
on:
Variable
cloudiness
Tuesday.
A
1
ency
ot
Quebec
bast.
when
all
employees
still
Escapes
Injury
In
Car
Plunge
accidents,
natural
causes,
drown-1
strike
are
due
to
be
suspended
!
little
warmer.
Winds
light.
Low!
CCF
leader
M.
J.
Coldwell
on
Saturday
than
on
the
previous
two
Saturday
nights
when
the
block
on
Third
Avenue
between
Sixth
and
Seventh
streets
at
wound
up
his
electioneering
In
j
ings,.
burns
and
infections
in-
under
terms
of
a
govednment
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
land
told
him
that
the
foot
tribe
in
Alberta
had
his
home
riding
of
Rosetown-
ultimatum.
il'oit
Hardy.
52
and
65.
Iw
to
eluding
haemorrhagic
fever,
and
other
causes.
Seventy-nine
of
the
90
occurred
in
Korea
and
11
A
postal
workers"
spokesman
night
and
tuun
Tuesday
at
Blggar,
Sask.,
and
Solon
Low,
said
the
order
was
illegal
and
,
Sahdsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
55
Social
Credit
leader,
in
his
ctm-would
be
Ignored.
enl
62.
'
stituency,
Peace
River,
Alta.
-
i
In
Japan.
was
Jammed
with
people.
Police
who
patrolled
the
area
stopped
and
chatted
with
natives
and
whites
when
the
three
hoer
rmrlors
in
the
one
block
closed
between
6
and
7
p.m.
David
Roblin
of
Prince
Rupert"
escaped
with
bruises
and
minor
cuts
Sunday
when
his
car
lung-,
ed
into
the
Skeena
River
near
Kwlnltsa
after
It
was
In
collision
with
an
auto
being
driven
by
Doug
Stevenson,
administrator
at
the
hospital
here.
Drivers
of
both
vehicles
reported
visibility
was
exceptionally
poor
at
the
time
because
thought
sufficiently
of
him
to
make
him
a
chief.
He
said
that
he
took
a
great
interest
in
their
welfare
both
as
a
race
and
as
individuals.
He
promised
them
that
any
well-founded
grievance
that
they
had
would
be
investigated
and
if
found
Just,,
corrected.
Commenting
on
the
quiet
Sat-
urHnv
iiiirHt
Tnriian
Rtil-Mariu-
cturn
)rk
Soon
Everywhere
you
could
hear
men,
women
and
youths
determined
that
they
weren't
going
to
get
into
trouble.
"Come
on,
you're
going
home,"
'
"
PI
i"
Kmmmm&g)
u
11
"
-r'
"
"
'"
"
"""
1
.i)
Vt
!;::
of
dust
being
stirred
up
by
a
j
tendent,
Anfi'eld
said
it
came
tut
passing
train.
Mr.
Stevenson
was
not
in-lured,
but
reported
damage
to
a
result
oi
the
eliort
made
oy
the
native
people
to
discuss
their
problems
with
their
fellow
mayor.
-.
i
'Reuters)
Sir
Wln-78.
gave
fresh
Say
that
he
Is
gradu-ng
his
old
form
and
t
resume
his
full
rime
minister,
ran
statesman,
who
the
extent
of
about
$300
to
his
car.
fi
was
ordered
to
rest
611
of
overwork,
has
Mr.
Roblin
managed
to
open
the
door
of
his
new-mode!
car
and.
escape
before
the
vehicle
settled
in
the
river.
He
was
en
route
to
Terrace
at
the
time
of
the
accident.
WINNIPEG
JP
Mrs.
John
T.
Haig.
75,
wife
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Senate
leader,
died
suddenly
in
her
Winnipeg
home
today.
Iv1
'
A
'V
JaJI
LiLJjIJ
one
young
native
told
his
fath-,
er,
"we're
not
staying
here.
We'll
go
and
find
Mom."
Sightseers
were
not
present
In
the
Increasing
numbers
ot
the
previous
two
Saturdays.
At
11:39
when
the
beer
parlors
emptied,
restaurants
were
crowded
and
people
stood
In
small
groups,
while
others
crowded
buses
and
taxis
on
the
way
out
of
town.
Earlier
in
the
day,
the
chiefs
and
counsellors
of
the
Indian
bands
had
assured
the
mayor,
the
police
inspector
and
the
Indian
department
of
three
things:
That
they
would
do
everything
in
their
power
to
maintain
law
and
order
among
the
people;
would
bring
any
specific
cases
requiring
Investigation
to
the
authorities,
and
would
continue
to
give
to
the
r
R.
A.
Butler,
who
Irrying
out
the
day-"
of
prime
minister,
Icatlon.
Ji
mally
chancellor
of
uer,
will
leave
town
f
a
vacation
In
York-Scotland.
'
It
is
not
8
he
is
due
back.
-e
minister's
medical
e
still
to
say
when
.fit
to
return
to
his
Authoritative
sources
lklng
good
progress.
Halibut
Landings
Improve
As
Season
Comes
to
Close
MRS.
ANN
MINARD
.
.
.
LPP
standard-bearer
HARRY
ARCHIBALD
.
.
.
CCF
Candidate
JAMES
McKELVIE
.
.
.
ocreds
hope
E.
T.
APPLEWI1AITE
.
.
.
seeks
re-election
i'
Skeena
Candidates
Await
Result
of
Vote
rs
Miner
fere
Ward,
miner
from
Jed
In
hospital
Sun-nnuest
Into
ht
dmih
(U.S.),
18.9.
17,
13,
Atlin;
B.C.
Producer,
50.000,
189,
17,
13,
Pacific;
Capella
II,
24.000.
18
9,
17,
13,
Cold
Storage;
Lacomme,
21.-500,
18.8,
17,
13,
Royal;
Island
Queen,
26.000,
18.S,
17,
13,
Cold
Storage;
Deep
Sea,
18,000.
18
7,
17,
13,
Cold
Storage;
Joseph
Baker,
8.000,
18.8,
17,
13.
Cold
Storage;
Miss
Jean,
40,000,
18.9,
17,13,
Atlin.
Tramp
with
40,000,
Parma
With
70,000,
Atti,
29,000,
P.
Dor-een,
23,000,
Gony,
24,000,
Viking,
23,000,
Advance
II,
25,000,
Cape
Spencc,
20,000,
Ingrkl
H,
15.000,
Clipper
II,
38.000,
Oslo,
20,000.
Taplow,
'
47,000,
all
cold
to
t.'yj
Co-op.
.....-
'.,
Better
landings
for
Prince
Rupert
are
expected
from
the
10-day
halibut
season
just
concluded
although
final
figures
have
not
yet
been
totalled.
June
29
top
price
was
equalled
Saturday
when
20.2
cents
was
paid
for
mediums.
Total
of
258,500
pounds
of
halibut
were
traded
on
the
exchange
Saturday
and
today,
and
374,000
pounds
were
sold
to
Co-op.
Landings
August
8:
Kaare,
15,000,
19.9,
18,
13,
Cold
Storage;
Sea
Ranger,
15,000,
20,
18.5,
13,
Pacific;
Arric
Artie
I,
21,000,
20.2,
18,
13,
Cold
Storage.
August
10:
Aloho
(US)
21,-000,
direct
to
Atlin;
Frisco
mayor,
council
and
the
RCMP
that
loyalty
to
the
Crown
which
is
the
essence
of
the
Indians
throughout
Canada.
"There
are
no
more
loyal
subjects
to
the
Queen
than
th
Indians,"
the
chiefs
asserted.
DEPLORE
PUBLICITY
dustries
that
mean
development
of
this
part
of
Canada.
Mrs.
Mlnard
outlined
briefly
her
party's
stand
and
said
a
bill
of
rights
giving
Canadians
a
guarantee
of
civil
liberties
was
one
of
the
main
planks
of
the
LPP
platform.
Mr.
Archibald
pointed
out
to
the
audience
pieces
of
legislation
which
the
Liberal
government
has
endorsed
In
the
past
few
years
but
which,
he
said,
were
first
brought
to
the
attention
of
Parliament
bv
the
'
CCF
party.
the
election
and
answered
questions.
Most
of
the
questions
were
directed
toward
Mr.
Applewhaite,
who
was
called
upon
to
state
the
government's
policy
on
the
fishing
industry
on
this
coast
and
told
of
the
treaty
drawn
up
with
the
Japanese,
of
which
he
took
a
leading
part.
Patrick
O'Neill,
president
of
Local
708,
was
In
the
cnair.
Mr.
Applewtiaite,
who
Is
seeking
a
second
term,
spoke
ut
the
Liherul
party
record
and
said
he
was
interested
in
all
In
ard-bearer,
and
Mrs.
Ann
Mih-ard,
Labor
-
Progressive
appeared
together
for
a
final
rally
at
the
Canadian
Legion
hall.
.
'
i
James
McKelvle,
Social
Credit
candidate,
in
a
letter
advised
Local
708
of
the
Pulp
and
Sulphite
Workers
and
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union,
sponsors
of
the
forum,
that
he
was
unable
to
attend,
and
was
not
represented.
With
only
about
80
persons
In
attendance,
euch
candidate
outlined
their
party's
stttud
In
The
p
o
1
i
1
1
ci
a
n
s
have
all
shown
their
election
cards
but
the
voters
toduy
hold
the
mystery
card.
Tonight,
the
card
will
be
revealed
to
determine,
the
com-'
plexlon
of
C
a
n
a
d
a's
new
government.
The
seven-weck
campaign
shut
up
shop
here
last
night
and
all
four
candidates
for
Skeena
riding
await
only
the
E-day
outcome.
Three
of
the
candidates,
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
seeking
re-election
as
Liberal
MP;
Harry
Archinald,
CCF
stand
'Sd
this
afternoon
at
ekers.
lved
by
five
daugh-hom,
Mrs.
P.
Brook-u.
was
with
him
at
t
Remains
are
being
!
to
Vancouver
for
At
the
same
time,
the
18
representatives
pulled
no
punches
and
minced
no
words.
Almost
without
exception
they
deplored
I
'
X
it
v
the
Diinlicity
ttiveu
natives
as
a