PROVINCIAL
OMORROW'S
TIDES
December
15,
1953
day,
4
trifle
Standard
Time)
Daily
8
26
20.2
feet
21:16
17.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
7.5
feet
15:13
1:56
6.2
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
VOL.
XLII,
No.
290
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
14,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ailway
ks
"
FodlsGTSD
1
,
km
trike
aces
U.K.
1
wbseA
E
mm
Vistmas
Eve
....
.
..
.
;
.
..A
.
lit
For
Tie-Up
j,
JAMES
F.
KINO
ON'
DON
(AP)
-
C'laus
today
found
If
a
key
issue
in
i
;
t
$150
Millions
For
Road
Program
By
Th
Canadian
Press
OTTAWA.
British
(Columbia
today
proposed
that
the
federal
government
help
it
launch
a
multimillion-dollar
economic
expansion
program
enlarging
B.C.
rail,
highway
and
forest
conservation
3,n.S
Dlggest
humc
;at
since
tne
general
1
of
1!K26.
mediate
issue
is
tim
r
the
railway
men
are
facilities.
The
brief
said
develoDment
oi
tt
to
a
pay
raise
dui
an
,ant
factor
is
the
old
man
iM
whiskers.
e
'
X
v
-
i
National
Union
of
Rail-
The
proposal
was
placed
be-
j
the
province's
resources
was
of
for?
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
major
Importance
to
Canadian
in
a
44-page
brief
submitted
by
j
economy.
a
three-man
B.C.
cabinet
dele-
Whooping
Cranes
in
Flight
DESCRIBED
AS
A
"one
In
a
million"
chance,
this
photograph
shows
three
of
the
rare
whooping
cranes
in
flight
ln
the
Herbert
district,
125
miles
west
of
Regina.
The
birds
were
flying
In
the
full
migration
to
winter
grounds
at
Aransas
NaUonal
Wildlife
Refuge
In
Texas.
The
known
world
population
of
whooping
cranes
Js
only
24
according
to
United
States
ornithologists.
n
ha
called
on
1U
400,-ii:bcrs
to
strike
next
Sim-siirught
on
the
eve
of
the
gatlon
headed
by
Premier
Bennett.
Provincial
projects
are
esti-
Lir.as
holiday.
itiilw
on
the
slate-owned
would
pjirniy.p
mu
;
Cn
of
cio.se
to
50,000.000
per-
j
Wrap
Parcels
Carefully;
Mail
Early
;
mated
to
cost
about
$238,000,000
over
a
period
of
years.
Mr.
Ben-j
nett
proposed
that
the
cost
be
borne
equally
by
B.C.
and
the
lederal
government.
I
The
proposals
are:
Adding
311
mliej
to
the
U.S.
Envoy,
Arthur
Dean
Leaving
Korea'
For
Washington
Consultation
looking
forward
to
tnelr
;
Christmas
holiday
since
t
the
war
with
plenty
'of
;
Hid
drink
and
unrutloned
i
to
buy.
.
j
jiiway
Scrooges,
shouted
,
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
I
Careful
wrapping,
clear
ad-extendine
its
southern
end
byltressa.
inri
eariv
mailinff
are
People.
Labor
parj.y
mouth-
1
i.
in
a
front-page
headline
:
acing
union
leaders.
j
i
Reds
have
Insisted.
This
was
the
;
40
miles
and
Its
northern
end
j
tne
three
cardinal
rules
of
big
stumbling
block
in
the
talks,
i
by
271
miles.
This
would
bring
)
Christmas
gift
mailing,
and
per-The
preliminary
Panmunjom
:
the
southern
end
into
Vancou-
wh0
haven't
already
ob-
talks
were
aimed
at
fixing
the
i
ver
from
Squamish
and
push
nred
that
third
rule
may
time,
date
and
composition
of
,
the
northern
railhead
'roin
i
disappoint
tneir
riends
and
ini
almost
think
the
lead-
!Uip
NUR
had
no
children
:
mi
own
and
never
believed
:
By
STAN
CARTER
It
l
"the
definite
policy
of
the
PANMUNJOM
i
U.
S.
special
j
United
States
of
America
that
envoy
Arthur
H.
Dean
leavoi
every
reasonable
attempt
should
!
tomorrow
for
consultations
in
,
be
nmde
to
work
out
the
dlffl-Washington,
leaving
his
chief
cultles
and
to
convene
the
pu-nlde
In
Korea
"to
see
If
'the
j
"Weal
(peace)
conference,
but
Communists
wish
to
resume"
j
It
could
not
compromise
a
slur
the
ruptured
negotiations
to
set
!"
integrity."
-up
a
Korean
peace
conference.
Bl'SSIA
CHIEF
OBSTACLE
r.
T..
,,i
-
.n!
Dean
i'
i
n
reneated
the
families"
In
other
parts
of
Can
m
Claus,"
said
the
Sun-.
aispaper
which
claims
a
.ation
of
almost
5
000,000.
;
!
ada.
Mailing
deadlines
for
parcels
and
two-cent
Christmas
cards
are
Sunday
Pictorial
cried
past,
for
all
provinces
except
-
v.
c
t
:
i
at
iscttu
luauc
uiaiia
i
"
.
,
.
.
..
.
...
,.
.
rt
must
stop
Christmas
,
united
Nations
stand
that
Rus-
;
dp
ti
Cmna
and
North
Korea
'KC.
.
,iJ
i
v.
ni.i
ii-
a
h
Invlt.pii
to
th
rtfAC
rnn-
lug
ivjiifi-vjtiajtu
cttu
i-uiuvi-
rniiLc
urui
fee
iiiiaj
viic
rcttuc
ence.
River
country
at
Dawson
Creek.'
Dean
walked
out
after
the
j
cost
is
estimated
unofficially
at
Reds
accused
the
U.S.
govern-
j
about
$75,000,000.
.
ment
of
deliberately
conniving
i
construction
ot
a
new.,
in
the
release
of
27.000
anti-Red
;
networlt
of
provincial
highways
North
Korean
prisoners
June'
to
tap
new
resources
and
pro-17-18.
The
Koreans
were
re-ote
tourist
traffic.
Esimated
leased
by
order
of
President
.
cost
of
tne
"essentiai
mini.
Syngman
Rhee
of
South
Korea,
j
mum..
h(ghway
program
would
be
i
$150,000,000
excluding
the
British
Columbia,
and
that's
to
morrow!
ii
iij
i
ucuiuiiuca
biuuuKii
rciunig
iauui
-
n
i
Pictorial
.
told
the
govern-
.n.I
,.,!.
ference
as
a
full
voting
oartlcl-
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess,
whose
staff
already
Is
snowed
under
J
the
talks
"or
take
tuU
responai-'
Pa"1
on
'
the
Communist
side
rgtt
for
the
moment:
the
and
not
as
a
neutral
as
the
blljty
or
destr0ying"
peace
with
extra
Christmas
mail,
told
Prince
Rupert
residents
today
that
If
they
mailed
their
parcels
,in
u:
iuw,
mnia
kj
i
(.(mference
r
'
.
"i
a?twA
w
n,ot;L"!
"The
North
orean
and
Chlo-L
rfrTIIUr
Tn
I
El
it
ICCfC
Mij
.jzrKi
FORTUNE
TELLER
MISSES
Trans-Canada
Highway
plan.
The
provincial
road
program
LOVELY
BETTIE
HARBIN,
who
relgrw
as
"Miss
Fort
Worth,"
shows
off
the
rabbit
business
to
good
advantage.
She's
modelling
rabbit
furs
which
were
exhibited
at
the
Southwest
Rabbit
Breeders
Association
show
In
the
Will
Rogers
stock
barns
In
Fort
Worth.
Ex-Prime
Minister's
Wife
Arrested
in
British
Guiana
"GEORGETOWN,
British
Guiana
Police
said
Mrs.
Jagan,
secret
on
Police
Sunday
arrested
Mrs.
j
tary
of
the
PPP
and
her
asso-Janet
Rosenberg
Jagan,
United
j
elates
were
using
a
loudspeaker
States-born
wife
of
B
r
1
1
1
s
h
to
address
a
crowd
of
300
at
a
Guiana's
ousted
prime
minister
sugar
estate
village
about
15
and
nine
other
leaders
of
the
miles
from
Georgetown.
and
cards
tomorrow
or
Wednesday,
for
anywhere
In
Canada,
would
take
several
years
to
complete.
they
'probably'
would
reach
their
IN
TALK
WITH
POLICEMAN
'
tY
Tevelopment
xt
a.
forest
I
destinations,
bv
Christmas,
but
jch
short
notice
at
this
C(muT1Hhique
aitnbuted
to
-
-
"
-
Re(i
deiegates.
."
,r
"f
",u3tK
be(
Dean,
who
...et
for
eight
...
uu
uuimi)
t.nH"
Red
ef-
!-,P-k.
with
tho
In
an
.
me
uruiecuuu
sjsicm
uuu
he
doubted
If
they'd
be
so
lucky
1
would
cost
$13,000,000
Initially
lf
they
postponed
mailing
any
land
an
additional
$1,750,000
an-
ionger
i
nually
for
maintenance.
Forest,
.
.t.j
(u.
The
office
started
,
post
taking
,
,
.
K
,(
in
the
national
protection
was
.
1
,.,,...,,
3
1
on
extra
staff
on
Saturday
and
1
interest.
1.,.
,x,t
r
Premier
i.
Bennett
!,,,
said,
,j
.
1
.....
.t.
'
,
ju
t,
s
expects
a
total
iwn
of
about
20
ex-
ut
on
the
Communiit
diplo-
j
I
Ontrilii
afa
thau
an-
,
M
V.harged
icused
the
Allies
of
"perfidy."
j
mm
D
.
I.
Im
He
told
reporters
today
that'T
BUFFALO
if
Warren
O.
Lehman
walked
Into
Rose
,-
Yanko's
fortune
telling
parlor
Sunday
and
sat
down.
The
conversation
went
like
this:
"
Fortune
teller
over
a
crystal
ball:
You
will
be
married
and
,
have
a
.nice
family.
.
Lehman:
I
have
been
happily
married
for
two
years.
.Fortuneteller:
In
that
case,
you
will
take
a
partner
Into
your
televisiort'buslness,
f.
,j
"
c
'Lehman
-t
'I'm
hot
-In
the1
television
business.
I
am
on
the
police
vice
and
liquor
squad,
and
you-
are.
under
arrest.
!
sufficient
funds
for
an
adequate
j
tr,af
Wednesday,
six
service
of
whom
and
i
his
aide,
Kenneth
Young
of
the
1
will
be
on
delivery
system.
pre
Paquln,
36.
of
Mont-
U.S.
state
department,
will
have
1
the
remainder
sorting.
Progressive
People's
Party.
They
were
charged
with
holding
an
illegal
meeting.
All
10
were
released
on
bail
of
75
($44.25
U.S.)
each.
Hearings
were
for
Tuesday.
m
remanded
for
sentence
;
tun
auinomy
10
resume
incj
liter
pleading
guilty
to
talks
...
11
tne
tommumsis
nsanri
pntKrim,
and
sti-al-
withdraw
the
perfidy
charges
;
j
.
,
.
..
.
.1
cnH
trlvA
Annie
ltfn
thpV
ftrfi
'
MARK
CLEARLY
.
Mr.
Burgess
once
more
reminded
residents
to
address
parcels
and
letters
clearly,
with
the
street
and
number
as
well
as
HELP
MARKETS
Extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
would
tap
more
of
the
Feace
River
products
for
Asiatic
trade,
particularly
to
expand
trade
with
Japan.
It
also
would
help
bring
the
big
Vancouver
mm
vaiuea
ai
less
inii
1
'
.7
.
V
i
Guiana's
colonial
governor.
Sir
Alfred
Savage,
eany
in
.October
banned
public
meetings
unless
-they
had
police
permission
at
the
same
time
he
ousted
Mrs.
Jagan's
husband,
Cheddl,
and
five
other
PPP
government
ministers
and
suspended
the
constitution.
The
PPP
was
charged
with
leading
a
plot
to
turn
the
South
American
colony
into
a
Communist
state.
ram
Williams
Oro(rv.
at
1
reaoy
10
negouawe
u.
,
Buuu
New
U.S,
Hydrogen
Bomb
uraer
of
Second
and
Third
'
.,
name
and
city.
He
said
the
local
market
In
closer
touch
with
the
post
office
already
had
received
Woman
Charged
With
Murder
Put
in
Oakalla
Ml
:sin
was
arrested
about
lut
night,
less
than
12
Dwarf
Atom
Blasts
northern
producers.
However,
in
case
the
federal
dozens
of
cards
addressed
merely
to
a
name,
sometimes
without
even
Initials,
and
Prince
Rupert.
M
sfter
the
theft
was
re-
DLA.nca
V.3.
However,
the
Communists'
Pelplng
radio
already
had
reasserted
the
perfidy
charges
and
laid
the
blame
for
the
breakdown
on
the
"contemptible
cold
war
policy
of
the
United
States."
t
to
police.
'break-In
occurred
Just
be-mtlnlght
Saturday
when
By
ELTON
C.
FAY
WASHINGTON
The
weapon
blast
the
United
...
.
....
government
did
not
favor
the
vessels.
Neither
burst
left
any
granting
of
funQS
for
B.C.
rail
mark
on
the
Islands
fringing
the
extension.
Mr.
Bennett
suggest-lagoon.
'
j
ed
alternative
measures
for
fed-
But
some
time
next
spring,
!
eral
consideration,
when
the
seasonal
change
comes
j
The
federal
government
might
UfeG
MMI
n
4Ka
M
it
c-
-
t-nitrl
Pelplng
said
Dean
s
walkout
Those
cards,
he
said,
would
have
to
stay
In
the
post
office
until
after
the
Christmas
rush.
Just
as
Important,
he
said,
was
careful
wrapping.
Every
year
hundreds
of
Christmas
parcels
fell
apart
in
the
mall.
VANCOUVE(CP)
Mrs.
Alberta
Brown,
25-year-old
mother
of
three
children,
was
transferred
to
Oakalla
prison
farm
at
suburban
Burnaby
Sunday,
charged
with
the
rifle-slaying
of
a
Can-
nriinn
Pnpifir
Pnilunv
linfamnn
prtore
by
removal
of
the
1
was
"an
ominous
sign
that
the
o
teat
this
ma
-exc
dttw
hand
beaverboard
making
U.S.
government
might
commit
spring
in
the
direction
ot
the
trade
.
consider
the
outright
purchase,
walls.
Stolen
was
nearly
;
further
perfidies
of
graver
con-
total
power
01
an
TOmr
aroppeo
wlnds
whicn
can
carry
radio-!
turning
over
the
provincial
line
horth
of
cigarettes
and
i
sequence.''
.JSX"
Best
plan
Is
to
double-wrap
That
figure
was
slightly
more
than
2,000,000
tons
of
TNT.
Pre
active
contamination
long
dis-;
to
the
publicly-owned
Canadian
tances,
the
face
of
the
atoll
may
I
National
Railways.
The
line
change
In
an
instant.
!
would
be
sold
at
its
"present
'
lslr
and
reasonable
value"
on
rnnnnRtTPiivKiiviK
COILD
DESTROY
ISLANDS
,
tne
underelanding
that
the
fed-Release
of
a
force
equalling
;
trftl
government
would
add
two
or
more
millions
of
tons
of
;
northern
and
southern
exten-
the
gift.
Gift
wrap
your
parcel
at
her
Misslon,
BC-i
home
Sat-and
place
It
In
a
corrugated
ur(jay
'
container.
Don't
count
on
sticky
I
,
...
,
,s
0!1'
f
tape
to
hold
It.
Tie
it
with'.
,Dead
-
Vancouver.
Police
said
Mrs
strong
cord.
11
1
k
.
T
Missing
Girl
Reported
Seen
In
Orillia
TORONTO
CP)
An
elderly
woman
today
looked
at
a
picture
of
Marion
McDowell,
kidnapped
eight
days
ago,
and
told
police:
"That's
her.
That
girl
came
to
my
door
Saturday."
The
woman,
whose
name
was
not
given
by
police,
said
the
gir:
and
a
man
stopped
at
her
loneb
farmhouse
near
Orillia
and
asked
for
coffee.
The
man
told
the
woman
hit
"girl
friend"
had
been
In
an
accident.
1
See
earlier
story,
pagi
sident
Eisenhower
said
In
his
speech
Tuesday
to
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly
that
ROAf
CASTING
j
SYSTEM;
And
finally,
be
sure
you
have;"'"""
,u"
'hydrogen
.
weapons
are
In
the
expiocung
int
could
erase
all
sjons
within
a
"reasonable
enough
postage
on
It.
range
of
millions
of
tons
01
1
irace
01
noi
oniy
one
dui
pos-.
time."
1
s
equivalent.
uij.n..!,!
uio.miiiu.5-;
ur
me
ieaerai
government.
-l-j
t..-
D
-A
The
test
at
Bikini
will
show
ing
ine
mgoon.
mere
were
re-imiEht
consider
ioint
ownershio
!
"a
bothering
me,"
She
has
Deen
remanded
to
Dec.
21
for
preliminary
hearing.
Police
said
Johnston
died
of
a
rifle
bullet
In
the
abdomen.
The
what
could
happen
to
the
United
porUs,
never
denied
by
the
Atomic
j
with
the
provincial
government.
VANCOUVER
CP
S
a
1
v
a
g
e
States
as
well
as
to
Russia
in
a
Energy
Commission,
that
the
The
price
of
federal
partnership
!
crews
Sunday
raised
the
C.
P,
war
with
hydrogen
weapons.
1952
test
of
a
relatively
small
hy-
j
would
be
the
cost
of
adding
the
j
Yorke,
75-foot
tug
which
crashed
arogen
device
destroyed
tne
!
extensions.
The
CNR
then
could
a
reel
and
sank
witn
a
loss
01
shot
was
fired
through
the
door
of
Mrs.
Brown's
home.
Don
Pattison,
Mission
taxi
dri
The
last
atomic
explosion
at
Island
upon
which
the
device
!
take
over
operation
of
the
line
five
lives
50
miles
northwest
ot
the
remote
and
quiet
Blkin
atoll
1
.)
was
mounted.
on
behalf
of
the
"Joint
owners."
here
Friday
morning.
probably
will
become,
by
comparison,
a
puny
pop.
The
two
test
bombs
used
there
in
the
1946
tests
had
an
energy
"
"
--
-
111
1
11
.
'
-y-
-t
f
S'f
'
ws.wwwii-g..
111
"w
......
ver,
said
Johnston
staggered
up
to
his
car
and
said:
"Get
me
to
hosnital
quick.
I've
been
shot."
He
died
later
in
Mission
Memorial
Hospital.
Chief
Constable
Sam
Service
of
equivalent
or
about
20.000
tons
of
TNT.
The
air-burst
bomb
sank
ships,
crushed
others
with
the
shock
wave,
net
others
burn
Mission
said
"the
woman
was
very
frank
about
the
Incident."
9
He
said
Mrs.
Brown
told
him
ing.
An
underwater
burst
sank
a
carrier,
a
battleship
and
other
the
man
bothered
her
repeatedly,
mere
knocking
loudly
at
the
door
and
asking
to
be
let
In.
Shopping
1
II
A
V
I
660
1
1
r
He
refused
to
leave
and
the
Dm
woman
fired
through
the
door,
the
chief
said.
'tdCkmtmas
Mrs.
Brown's
husband
Is
work
r
I
i
mm
Wt
-
1
"
'
I
'
ing
at
Kemano.
t
t
ii
"
I
it
I
I
r
M
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
coast
region:
Gale
warning
continued.
.
:
.
Overcast
with
showers
along
the
mainland,
elsewhere
mostly
clear
but
with
scattered
showers
today.
A
few
clouds
tonight
and
Tuesday
morning,
clouding
over
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Home
Light-up
Contest
Entry
Form
Name
'.
:
:
In
the
afternoon.
Rain
beginning
late
.Tuesday
afternoon.
Colder
tonight
Winds
west
35
in
exp-
Address
STRIKES
HALTED
publication
of
New
York
City's
news-
"the
radio
and
TV
people
stepped
into
tne
emn5-.
posed
areas,
decreasing
to
15
this
afternoon
and
to
light
tonight,
becoming
south
20
Tuesday
afternoon
and
to
light
tonight,
becoming
south
20
Tuesday
after
JJKster
apparently
walked
up
the
wrons
."
tho
mD
..l.'ji,,.
this
renresentatlve
of
WNdU-
Judging
will
commence
December
20th.
Mall
your
entry
to:
Jaycee
Light-up,
642
East
Fourth,
no
later
than
December
19.
This
contest
is
made
possible
by
various
local
merchants
In
co-operation
with
the
Jaycees.
fi
"P.rohi.
o..i
Potrni".
the
on-your-way
routine.
LT.-GEN.
GUY
SIMONDS,
chief
of
the
general
staff,
takes
the
salute
from
Canadian
troops
at
Hohne,
Germany,
near
Hannover.
The
troops,
members
of
C
squadron,
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
and
the
79th
Field
Regiment,
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
were
on
a
final
march
at
the
old
camp
since
replaced
by
a
new
one
at
So
sst
before
being
rotated
to
Canada.
?,!-
of
men
armed
with
signs
York
stations
had
a
group
noon
and
30
by
evening
-
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,.
Sandspit
and
Prince
pprt
30
nnc!
42
"'''hie
radios
patrolling
the
streets
to
ur.."
'"'
Ppnhep
wit,i
intent.
b'lleyn8.
..