MORROW'S
1
TIDES
y,
November
27,
1953
ilic
Standard
jimei
6:14
17:58
ST
Don,
VD.Iiv.ry
j
17.9
feet
17.0
feet
feet
10.1
feet
12:13
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.
275
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
w
1
"
,-w".r-yf!r!.
Hi7'?"'7'
ISJ
I
Z
T"
-"
'
ji
i
Mpoiigi
ikcdpi
If
rag
Cj)fc
.
,
Sod
Fair
.
to
,
Mi
'
'
'
'.
a
ote
RemovesThreat
'v.
;
-
,y
Of
Strike
in
Rupert
Pulp
and
paper
workers
throughout
British
Columbia
have
voted
to
accept
a
two-year
contract
terminating
on
July
1,
1955,
giving
them
pay
increases
totalling
nine
cents
per
hour
by
May
1,
1954,
This
was
announced
today-
following
tabulation
of
ballots
I
I
A"
McCarthy
Denounces
Witness
By
The
Associated
Preu
NEW
YORK.
Senator
Joseph
McCarthy
Wednesday
denounced
a
defiant
witness
as
appar
....
.
;.s-.j.jm.
;-::AiiMtX"tmm
..
t
Training
Nature
;ast
by
employees
in
nine
coast
UmiPAl
1
AllTl
mills
on
an
offer
made
last
Iks
FOB
THE
BKST-1
-RAINED
FOLIAGE
In
this
residential
section
of
Cleveland
go
to
I
I'olinak.
who
trimmed
his
hedge
to
the
shape
of
a
steaming
locomotive
Mr,
Pnim.i,
Reduces
Term
1JI
'
LI-
'Htf
'
V'.N'
?;-
-,
XC
i
proudliy
behind
her
husband's
handiwork.
VANCOUVER
H
The
Court
of
Appeal
Tuesday
gave
Harry
P.
osevelt
Park
'Useless'
Innes
of
Terrace
the
sentence
he
thought
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
gaye
him
In
Prince
Rupert
County
Court
six
weeks
ago.
r
Recreational
Purposes
'11
thought
the
Judge
said
two
week
by
the
companies
after
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
(AFL-TLC)
voted
in
favor
of
strike
action
to
back'
p
their
demands
for
pay
increases.
Union
members
at
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
on
Watson
Island
voted
157
to
126
in
favor
f
accepting
a
five-cents-an-hour
increase
effective
July
1,
1953;
two
cents
more
by
Dee.
1,
and
another
two
cents
on
vlay
1,
1954.
The
agreement
also
gives
mechanics
in
two
categories
thr.ee
cents
an
hour
more
and
ffers
workers
an
additional
holiday
with
pay
to
be
taken
it
a
time
suitable
to
the
worker
small
beauty
spot,
ex-1
the-way
spot
...
or
a
laree
ently
"the
most
active
Communist
espionage
agent
this
sub-committee
has
uncovered
to
date."
McCarthy's
face
reddened
with
anger
at
times
as
the
witness,
Harry
A.
Hyman,
once
employed
in
a
New
Jersey
electronics
laboratory,
refused
time
and
again
to
say
whether
he
was
a
Red
or
a
spy.
The
Wisconsin
Republican
senator
termed
him
a
"sleazy
character
an
undercover
spy
for
the
Communists."
to
develop,
more
expen-
leereational
centre,
expensive
yeirs
but
they
told
me
when
I
got
to
Oakalla
Jail
It
had
been
sentenced
to
three
years,"
the
Terrace
Indian
told
the
appeal
judges.
imaintain,
in
an
out-of-to
develop
but
less
expensive
to
Re
failed
to
convince
Their
WFYlh'G
EARTHQUAKE
Lordships
that
Jadge
Fulton
had
)LTS
NORTHERN
JAPAN
mide
a
mistake
when
he
found
him
guilty
of
robbery
with
violence
and
his
appeal
from
conviction
was
dismissed.'
and
the
company.
iKYO
i
API
A
terrifying
earthquake
which
kicked
up
Two
other
witnesses
at
th?
maintain
and
In
a
readily-accessible
location
.
.
."
Those
were
the
choices
offered
city
ratepayers
when
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parks
Board,
ut
a
meeting
last
night,
clarified
their
position
on
the
controversial
Roosevelt
Park
trust
fund
transfer
issue.
Parks
board
members
were
answering
sharp
criticism
ef
their
request
for
the
transfer
of
funds
for
use
in
developing
Algoma
Park.
The
criticism
wis
levelled
at
the
board
at
a
recent
ratepayers'
meeting,
when
some
citizens
accused
the
board
of
falling
to
fulfill
its
duty,
in
neglecting
Roosevelt,
Park.
The
issue
will
be
put
to
the
public
in
a
referendum
at
the
(According
to
Prince
Rupert
Workers
at
the
plant
here
second
day
of
open
hearings
be-
tidal
waves
but
did
little
damage
jolted
Tokyo
and
most
also
receive
an
additional
40
cents
a
day
travel
allowance
thcrn
Japan
Wednesday.
Dally
News
files,
Innes
was
sentenced
on
October
16
to
three
vers
by
Judge
Fulton.
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
prosecuted
and
Mrs.
urge
buildings
swayed
In
downtown
Tokyo,
night
workers
under
a
separate
arrangement
with
the
company.
f.io
the
streets
with
the
nerve-chilling
Japanese,
cry
of
Jl'ST
IN
TIME
for
Thanksgiving
feasting
Is
this
18-pound
sweet
potato,
which
Tom
Hackney
grew
in
his
own
back
yard
in
Fort
Worth,
Texas.
He'll
need
plenty
of
turkey
and
stuffing
to
go
with
it.
WJlla
Ray
was
defense
counsel.)
i,
jislun
'
'earthquake,
earthquake.
H.
L.
Hanson,
international
representative
of
the
union,
said
lorc
the
Senate
permanent
investigations
sub-cominittee
also
aroused
the
chairman's
Ire.
McCarthy
said
he
will
seek
contempt
indictments
against
both
men,
one
a
Columbia
University
professor
and
former
Ft.
Monmouth,
N.C.,
employee,
the
other
also
from
Ft.
Monmouth.
The
professor,
Harry
Grund-
But
Innes
won
his
appeal
from
today
in
Vancouver
no
local
re
sentence
to
the
extent
that
the
inatnr
Ra!!c
at
arraru
.,
jected
the.
new
offer
and
that
workers
had
voted
85.8
per
cent
County
Court
penalty
was
reduced
from
three
to
two
years.
Innes
was
found
guilty
ot
slugging
Peter
Holynakt
with
a
in
Javor
of
acceptance,
Lumber
.
Workers
Plan
1
-j
civic
election
next
month.
A
spokesman
for
Local
708
at
..
..
.
iuse
in
Gotizenko
Offer
Columbia
Cellulose
said
that
blackjack
oa
Aug.
20.
te
main-
while
figures
here
wer
close,
Parks
board
chairman
Pat
!
Iesc.
oaiKea
at
McCarthy
s
ques-Formnn
said
last
eight
that
the
Hon.--alt
hough
he
denied
any
original
plan
for
Roosevelt
Park
i
espionage.
The
Ft.
"Monmouth
was
not
feasible
,
i
fmn
Marcel
Ullman,
didn't
VA
CP)
The
Uonxenko
in
B.C.
tT
"rl.r;
in
a
sling
and
that
he
could
not
sy.
apparently
rcsulv-
It
had
called
for
landscaping.
;'ven
stlow
UP
at
the
hearing.
h
ilicted
the
head
injuries
fears
of
a
strike
now
have
been
ncsday,
wan
higher
in
from
which
Holynaki
was
still
with
flower
beds,
lawns
and
era
sed
than
ever
today
when
bushes,
and
possibly
some
recreational
facilities.
ii)keman
said
no
pledge
"We
are
very
pleased
with
the
result,
but
have
not
given
up
suffering
when
Innes'
trial
be-
,
gan,
Oct.
15.
The
accused
man
declared
Less
Meat
said.
In
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan,
as
well
as
B.C.,
at
every
point
where
workers
may
be
hired
and
entrained,
they
will
be''
advised
that
the
interior
made
to
keen
any
Mr.
Forman
said
$25,000
hope
of
getting
a
northern
dif-
fo
testimony
secret.
that
Holynaki
was
hit
by
a
taxi.
could
be
spent-
on
Roosevelt!
f
A
Park
but
there
would
be
little
i
rOT
DlllOnS
lumfcer
industry
is
on
strike.
the
Soviet
embassy
here
who
bared
operations
of
a
Russian
spy
network
in
Canada
in
1945.
External
Affairs
Minister
L.
G.
Pearson,
who
outlined
Canada's
position
in
the
case
Wed-nesdpy
in
the
Commons,
said
of
the
Jenner
statement:
"We
came
to
our
decision
after
careful
consideration.
,Wa
wUl."look
carefully
at
any
new
proposal
that
may
come
from
the
state
department."
Other
government
sources
said
Canada
Is
extremely
unlikely
to
back
down
on
the
conditions.
There
were
three
"ifs"
In
insistent
United
States
Canada
yesterday
said
ling
to
arrange
a
secret
between
liror
Gou-
to
snow
lor
u.
ine
jocKy
ruu-
Mr.
Morris
said
the
IWA
had
been
promised
support-
of1
the
top
park
was
too
barren
for
gar
Staff
Members
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
Fed
Ind
"any
person"
desi'i-
ly
the
U
S.
VANCOUVER
CP)
Plans
for
a
complete
labor
blockade
of
the
strike-ridden
British
Columbia
interior
are
being
drafted
by
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO-CCLl.i
...
George
Morris,
IWA
district
president,
announced
the
plan
Wednesday
and
said
it
would
extend
from
B.C.,
where
some
6,000
men
are
out
of
work,
across
the
prairies
to
Manitoba.
Claiming
that
the
IWA
is
faced
with
an
"employers'
threat
to
destroy
our
union
throughout
the
Interior
lumber
industry,"
Mr.
Morris
said
the
union
would
fight
to
prevent
employers
from
displacing
them
with
strikebreakers.
"We
have
set
plans
in
motion
'Hopping
Mad'
ecret"
stipulation
stuck
jtraw
of
Senator
William
LONDON
"(CP)
The
government
told
Britorts
Wednesday
that,
they
are
to
get
less
meat,
effective
Sunday,
until
next
summer.
Food
Minister
Gwllym
Lloyd-George
told
the
House
of
Commons
the
seasonal
peak
of
home
meat
production
is
over
and
each
person
will
be
rationed
NEW
YORK
(AP)
The
New
chairman
of
the
U.S.
internal
security
sub-
York
Times
says
today
that
top
I"
which
wants
to
quiz
f
o.
former
code
clerk
in
ierential.
:
Apart
from
;
the
differential,
"discussions
between
the
union
find
management
,were
carried
on
in
an
atmosphere
of
true
negotiation,"
the
spokesman
said.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
mill-
manager
for
Columbia
Cellulose,
had
no
comment
to
make
on
the
announcement.
The
union
originally
demanded
a
10-cents-an-hour
increase.
A
conciliation
board
recommended
a
four-cent
raise,
which
the
union
rejected;
and
the
firms
followed
with
an
offer
of
five
cents
an
hour.
The
five-cent
offer
was
also
rejected
in
a
referendum
and
union
members
followed
this
with
a
vote
in
favor
of
strike
action.
Canada's
offer:
Couzenko
must
dening,
without
expensive
preparation.
Top
soil
would
have
to'
be
brought
in
and
even
then,
only
the
hardiest
of
plant
life
would
be
able
to
stand
up
to
the
weather
on
the
exposed
site.
The
prk
was
completely
useless
for
recreational
purposes,'
said
commissioner
Bob
Eby.
Tlu
small
ballfield
presently
located
in
the
park
was
infrequently
used
because
of
its
exposure
to
wind
and
rain.
"Spectators
can't
take
it
and
neither
can
sportsmen."
In
Algoma
Park,
said
the
White
House
staff
members
are
"hopping
mad"
about
Senator
Joseph
McCarthy's
television-
gree,
the
meeting
must
be
un
until
further
notice
to
two
shil'
der
Canadian
auspices
that
Is.
H.
Mair
erations
of
Labor
in
the
strike
touched
off
two
months
ago
by
demands
for
a
pay
boost
of
IB
cents
an
hour
to
the
level
of
coast
woodworkers.
Present
interior
basic
wage
rate
is
$1.29
Vj.
About
3,000
IWA
members
are
Involved
in
the
walkout
that
has
forced
another
6.000
workers
In
associated
industry
out
of
work.
,
Meanwhile,
the
B.C.
government
continued
efforts
to
seek
a
solution
to
the
walkout.
Mr.
Morris
and
other
IWA
officials
met
with
Premier
Bennett
and
operator
representatives
ln
Victoria
Wednesday.
No
details
of
the
closed
meet
lings
and
twopence
(about
30
cents)
worth
of
meat
a
week
or
about
one
pound
in
weight.
Food
officials
said
the
meat
in
Canada
and
the
Canadian
rtovernment
must
give
Its
approval
before
any
Oouzenko
eek
Seat
.
i
that
will
Impose
a
complete
la
testimony
could
be
made
pub
lie.
bor
blockade
on
the
strikebound
area
of
the
interior,"
he
Mr.
Pearson
said
Wednesday
commissioners,
"we
could
spend
$25,000
and
really
have
something
to
brag
about."
radio
speech.
A
Washington
dispatch
says
the
staff
members
would
not
comment
officially,
but
unofficially
they
made
these
points
tbout
the
Wisconsin
Republican's
speech
delivered
Tuesday
night:
1.
He
received
time
on
the
air
to
criticise
former
President
Truman
and
ended
up
by
criticizing
President
Eisenhower
as
well.
2.
He
sought
to
make
himself,
rather
than
President
Eisenhower's
legislative
program,
the
central
issue
in
the
cut
will
not
be
noticed
at
Christmas.
,
Near-record
stocks
of
turkey
and
poultry,
bacon
and
ham
have
been
accumulated.
Meat
virtually
has
been
off
ration
since
June.
Meat
supplies
have
been
so
good
housewives
have
been
able
to
get
as
A
Joint
union-management
Envisaging
a
long-term
pro
fity
Council
Ion
of
the
name
of
John
f
Proprietor
of
Tatooch
hlevcnth
avenue,
to
'n
the
aklermanic
con-the
ijjiirt.
Deceuiber
10
civic
brings
the
number
of
,
1
candidates
to
seven.
Flares
Spur
Hunt
For
Plane
committee
arrived
at
the
latest
ject
which
eventually
would
see
development
of
nearly
the
en-
formula
at
a
meeting
ln
Van
couver
last
week.
Mills
involved,
besides
Colum
See
PAKK
BOARD
Page
4
1
much
as
they
can
afford.
ing
were
disclosed
except
a
bare
announcement
that
Mr.
Bennett
had
asked
for
and
received
information
from
each
side.
Another
meeting
is
scheduled
next
Wednesday.
Support
of
the
,
strike
was
Oouzenko
has
never
supplied
pny
Information
on
the
late
Harry
Dexter
White,'
and
he
politely
rapped
FBI
director
J.
Edgar
Hoover
for
saying
it
was
a
"hi(!h-placed"
Canadian
source
which
in
1946
had
sought
assurance
of
White's
lovalty.
Mr.
Pearson
said
the
source
was
a
security
liaison
officer
of
a
friendly
third
power
in
Ottawa
nt
that
time.
He
did
not
identify
this
officer
or
the
power.
He
said
the
information
sucEesting
that
White
might
be
EDMONTON
Flares
sighted
by
a
forest
ranger
and
an
RCMP
bia
Cellulose,
are:
Alaska
Pine
puy.
Mr.
Mair.
former
and
Cellulose
at
Port
Alice
and
constable
in
the
wilds
of
north
at
Woodfibre;
Elk
Falls
Com
western
Alberta
gave
hope
Wed
pmaster
for
the
CNR
here,
Iirst
candidate
to
file
no-Pn
papers.
He
was
pro-
nesday
that
three
men
aboard
J
Alderman
George
Casey
pany,
Duncan;
Howe
Sound
Pulp
Company,
"Port
Mellon;
MacMillan
&
Bloedel
at
Na-naimo
and
Albernl;
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
funaea
by
H.
R.
Hill.
1954
congressional
campaign.
3.
He
demonstrated
more
clearly
than
ever
before
that
he
is
not
prepared
to
follow
the
president's
lead
either
in
fighting
the
Communists
at
home
or
in
the
strategy
against
them
in
Communist
China.
'...1
.
Proposed
candidates
for
ianic
race
are
Aueust
voiced
by
the
union's
international
representative,
Claud
Ballard
of
Portland,
last
week-end.
The
international
body
already
has
sent
funds
to
support
the
strikers
and
additional
aid
is
expected
from
other
affiliated
unions
in
the
U.S.
Executives
voted
to
boost
the
Soviet
agent
had
originated
with
the
FBI.
James
W.
Prusky,
Al-
asey,
Mike
Krueger.
H.
ey
and
John
Pnrrip
'wo
candidates
have
men-
Former
MP
strike
relief
pay
by
$3
a
week.
a
missing
civilian
aircraft
still
may
be
alive.
The
flares
were
sighted
from
a
ranger
station
30
miles
northwest
of
Edson,
about
100
miles
west
of
here.
Their
position
was
reported
northeast
from
the
station.
The
aircraft,
a
single-engine
Cessna
180,
disappeared
Sunday
night
on
a
projected
275-mile
flight
from
Grande
Prairie
to
Edmonton.
Aboard
the
plane
was
the
32-year-old
pilot
Gordon
McDonald
of
Edmonton,
Dr.
Don
Wilson
of
Grande
Prairie
and
Lloyd
Williams,
33,
of
Edmonton,
seriously
ill
with
polio.
Each
striker
will
also
receive
an
additional
$8
for
clothing
allow
intention
of
con-trie
mayoralty
seat.
Harold
Whalen
and
E.
Hills.
Search
Hampered
By
Heavy
Seas
OCEAN
FALLS
(CP)
Heavy
seas
have
forced
postponement
of
the
search
for
two
hunters,
last
seen
Saturday
ln
a
small
boat
15
miles
southeast
of
Ocean
Falls.
The
hunters,
Ray
J.
Pernu
and
Dale
Meents,
both
employed
by
Pacific
Mills,
left
Ocean
Falls
Friday.
The
high
seas
have
prevented
search
boats
from
leaving
the
harbor.
ance
because
of
cold
weather.
Delegates
said
consideration
is
Recording
Planned
For
Yule
Broadcast
LONDON
(Reuters)
A
recording
of
the
Queen's
Christmas
greeting
to
the
Commonwealth
will
be
flown
here
from
New
Zealand
for
emergency
uso
if
bad
radio
condition
prevent
reception
of
"live"
broadcast,
the
BBC
said
Wednesday.
being
given
to
institute
an
add!
WEATHrR
tional
assessment
on
all
IWA
,v
today
with
Inlm-mil.-
coast
members.
They
already
are
paying
a
$l-a-month
assessment
to
support
the
strikers.
-
Thousands
Greet
Queen
in
Jamaica
11
beninnlng
about
noon,
showors
tonight
s
southeast
20,
increas-,'u
by
noon
today
and
J
to
southerly
25
to-
mds
r.R;iin
southeast
"noon
Fridny
""'flit
unci
hluh
Fridav
'
""'fly.
Snndsptt
and
RllP(,it,
40
and
46
Goes
Behind
Iron
Curtain
MONTREAL
KH
The
Gazette
says
today
ln
a
front-page
story
that
Fred
Rase,
one-time
member
of
the
House
of
Commons
and
member
of
a'
Russian
spy
ring
exposed
by
Igor
Oouzenko,
has
gone
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
and
is
living
ln
Czechoslovakia.
The
story,
written
by
G.
J.
Fllz-gerald,
says
Rose,
released
frum
penitentiary
here
ln
August,
1951,
after
serving
a
six-year
sentence
for
espionage,
left
Montreal
by
sea
In
mid-October,
travelling
under
a
Canadian
passport
and
giving
health
as
the
reason
for
the
trip.
The
paper
says
its
Informn.-tlon
has
been
confirmed
through
local
sources
and
"an
unimpeachable
Ottawa
authority."
The
paper
says
Rose
left
his
wife
and
17-year-old
daughter
in
MonteaL
,
HIOooi
A...J
J
Of
Erilllnnlnl
ill
"utlW
WU
the
great
delight
you
have
given
the
children
of
Jamaica."
She
presented
an
array
of
Jamaican
handicraft
products
.to
the
royal
couple
as
a
token
of
"the
loyalty
and
affection
which
all
the
people
of
this
Island
feel
for
you."
At
the
parade
the
Queen
met
the
island's
top
military
figures
and
their
wives,.
A
tour
of
Kingston
'and
ft
formal
welcome
from
the
legislature
at
Government
House
were
also
on
the
program.
Police
struggled
to
keep
roads
cleir
for
official
traffic.
sheltering
against
the
bla?in?
sun
under
a
cream-colored
parasol.
The
procession
ran
into
a
torrential
15-minute
downpour
of
tropical
rain
toward
the
end
of
the
trip.
The
duke
became
popular
with
Jamaicans
who,
like
himself,
are
great
cricket-lovers,
by
pointing
out
to
the
Queen
the
preparations
being
made
to
get
village
pitches
ready
for
the
new
season.
The
royal
party
dined
quietly
with
the
governor
and
his
wife
Wednesday
night.
No
guests
were
invited.
The
Queen
and
the
duke
slept
well
after
an
exhausting
day
yesterday
in
which
they
flew
here
from
Bermuda
and
drove
through
Jamaican
countrysides.
Their
120-mile
ride
to.
Kingston
from
Montego
Bay,
where
they
landed
Wednesday,
was
a
triumphal
progress
along
the
coast,
through
sugar-cane
fields
and
across
mountains
gorgeous
with
the
scarlet
bougalnvillea
flowers.
Villagers
turned
out
to
see
and
cheer
the
royal
couple
as
they
rode
in
an
open
car,
KINGSTON,
'
Jamaica
(CP)
The
Queen
today
reviewed
a
military
parade
and
greeted
2.000
sehool
children
ln
colorful
ceremonies
marking
the
second
day
of
the
royal
visit
to
this
British
rum
and
sugar
colony.
The
children
waited
four
abreast
ln
16
rows
on
the
length
of
the'
cricket
field
at
Kingston's
Sabina
Park
for
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
Proudest
youngster
of
them
all
was
Barbara
Le
Wars,
15,
who
thanked
the
Queen
"for
i.uuu
damages
in
Su-
U
...icV
-uurr.
w,i
;
...
bin.
,
""'"oay
ln
.
.....
UT
L
A
Miller,
who
left
her
ahrlnmor.
ff
SISTER'S
(art'
A
bVVKf.L
PhkCli
for
the
parade
at
Jacksonville,
Fla
but
Daddy
wonders
what
ever
make
him
think
It
would
be
a
good
idea
to
hoist
his
child
to
his
shoulders
for
a
better
view.
The
youngster
takes
lip-smacking
delight
in
the
proceedings
as
her'
parent
maintains
his
suffering
silence
...
"-iJicmoer,
mil.
ps
were
removed
in
a
f-iHiwn
In
November,