provincIKl
t:.J:v.
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i
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raovisciAt
LiB.im,
.-X,
"'
DRROW'5
.
ll-i
IDES
f
ICT03
I
A
,
E.
c.
mm
Ut
ilizer
9,
l!ti3
Standard'
Time)
1:54
19
7
feet
13:49
20.9
feet
7
47
62
feet
20:16
3.6
feet
Doily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupcit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
235
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
8,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
X.
r
W..I.U
'""""
"IL"'
'
'"'-w--ji
,:
i
,,
,,,
r?
i
v,vr
VCiol
a
i
r
1
Ion
Wak
MWM.
WDiiD
at
.
,
,
,
t
r-"
-
-
-1
t
r
;
t-i-
"Outside"
News
Lost
As
Telegraphs
Out
A
racing
wind
and
rain
storm
lashed
northern
and
north-central
B.C.
last
night
and
early
today,
knocking
out
all
telephone
and
telegraphic
eommu-
i
V
Ship
Captain
Sues
SIU
For
Delay
J'y
Til
LlMIJUlliUl
I'l'-'ih
VANCOUVKIi.
The!
Twin
Delight
'
-
-
I
!
"y"
f
'
;
i
,
I.
:
(
)
V
-.is
y
nications.
'
No
scilotta
"damaen
was
reunited
to
city
telephone
lines,
but
officials
said
more
than
(10
homes
and
offices
were
without
service
this
morning.
Repair
crews
were
on
the
job
early.
Telegraphic
c
o
m
m
unication
was
cut
off
when
a
tree
fell
across
lines
between
Shames
and
F.xstew
during
the
night.
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
officials
here
said
linemen
from
Terrace
were
on
the
job
early
this
morning
and
were
still
at
work
at
press
time.
The
Daily
News
teletype
service
also
was
knocked
out
and
the
flow
of
world
news
was
cut
off.
Radio
station
CFPR
was
un-
jniptain
or
the
10,000-toti)
I
freighter
Sunjewel
Wed-!
jncsday
ope
nod
suit
j
against
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
(AFL-j
rTLC),
picketing
his
ship
j
at
Ballantyne
pier
here.
I
j
The
picki
t
line
was
thrown
I
i
around
the
Siinjfwo
earlier)
IN
THltKK
add
up
lo
rapt
attention
In'
the
klndegarten
tlass
of
Mrs.
Hazll
Roth
at
i.
Pa.,
altiioush
the
lesson
isn't
arithmetic.
Mrs.
Roth
Heads
a
story
to
capture
her
old
students
just
.starting
school.
The
twins
are
(left
to
rlnht):
Ann
and
Miehllle
,
Linda
Lee
and
Bonnie
Ie
Siegfried,
and
Eileen
Jane
and
Elaine
June
Bush.
12
Firemen
Overcome
At
Store
Fire
VANCOUVER
CPI
At
lr;i.st
12
firemen
were
injured
Wednesday
night
as
a
stubborn
blaze
destroyed
a
modern
Cnnndn
Safeway
Ltd..
market
at
list
Ave.
and
Victoria
Drive.
Company
officials
estimated
damage
at
$350,000.
The
$275,-000
building
and
more
than
$60,000
worth
of
merchandise
were
a
total
loss.
The
firemen
were
overcome
by
smoke
when
they
attempted
to
enter
the
charred
structure
more
than
four
hours
after
the
blaze
broke
out.
Ambulances
set
re
of
Governments
to
Hold
Peace
i
Wednesday.
Thirty-six
crew
members
walked
off
their
Jobs
j
as
soon
as
the
ship
docked
here
!
from
the
Aluminum
Company
of
j
Canada
project
at
Kit.imnt.
I
A
sister
ship
of
the
Suniewel.
t
Would
Not
Affect
Korea
Truce
able
to
bring
listeners
any
of
the
CBC
network
programs.
I
Reports
from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
also
told
of
high
winds
;
and
rain
during
the
night.
A
i
recreational
building
at
Sand-
9
Officials
here
It
is
a
nice
point
whether
fall-
I
say
one
Interpretation
is
that
the
Sunwhlt,
was
also
picketed
heve
the
Korean
ar-
ure
to
hold
a
conference
would
paragraph
60
is
merely
a
recora-'
at
Portland,
Ore.,
after
arriving
last
indefinitely
even
;
be
a
breach
of
the
armistice
I
mendation
that
failure
to
meet
from
Kitimat
to
line
her
holds
n
political
confer-;
terms.
Paragraph
60
of
the
ar-
would
not
be
a
breach
of
the
i
for
a
wheat
cargo.
PILLING
THE
LITTLE
RED
WAGON
that
he
has
trundled
through
48
states,
Dick
Cook
nears
the
end
of
his
walking
tour
of
the
United
8tates,
begun
at
Gainesville,
Fla.,
April
1,
1951.
The
wagon
complete
with
"kitty"
and
Dick
will
have
covered
13,800
miles
when
their
long
hike
is
completed.
up
a
shuttle
service
between
hospitals
and
the
fire
and
other
hcld
or
fails
to
reach
;
mistice
document
says
the
mlli-
kieiiient.
tary
commanders
of
both
sides
firemen
were
treated
on
the
fed
Nations
is
await-i
"recommend"
to
the
governments
scene
for,
minor
injuries.
spit
was
reported
to
have
blown
down
early
this
morning.
No
one
wits
in
the
structure
at
the
time.
The
CNR
train
due
here
at
3
.
'.Jo
p
in.
will
be
about
12
hours
late,
due
to
a
washout
near
Mc-Bride.
Officials
said
train
pas
nm
the
Communists
'
concerned
that
a
peace
confer-and
place
to
make
'
ence
be
held
within
three
months
is
for
the
Korean
j
by
Oct.
28.
armistice
terms.
i
Both
vessels
are
owned
by
;
The
preamble
to
tne
armistice
:
Saitucnay
Terminals,
Montreal.;
agreement
is
also
important
in
!
They
are
the
first
ships
to
be:
this
respect.
It
says
the
United
:
strike-bound
on
the
west
coast'
Nations,
North
Korean
and
Chin-
I
as
a
result
of
the
10-day-old
i
ese
commanders,
"with
the
ob-!
eastern
Canada
strike
against
j
jective
of
establishing
anarmis-'H
deepsea
shipping
companies,
tice
which
will
insure
a
complete
s
s
""
n,()KS
'
1
cessation
of
hostilities
and
of
all
!
Korea!:,?
Sunwhlt
waa
picketed
by
I
acts
of
armed
force
in
U.S.
sailors
the
.,r,tn
.
r,.f,.i
..i.nni
following
ar-1
The
fire
was
started
by
a
spark
from
a
welder's
torch
which
ignited
insulation
in
the
wall
of
a
basement
meat
locker.
Blcrence.
"
!
Foreign
affairs
experts
here
B.C.
Fishing
Vessels
Warned
Against
Selling
at
U.S.
Ports
sengers
scheduled
to
board
the
!
Prince
George
here
tonight
forlTne
flames
gained
a
hold
on
!
the
trip
south
would
be
stranded
;the
Insulation
despite
the
ef-
Masters
of
British
Columbia
i
cases
are
receiving
t.hp
attpntinn
i
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
ship
lurl5
ol
lnree
woriunen.
oniy
could
not
be
held
here
to
await
i
Persons
in
the
store
at
the
time,
the
trains
arrtvat
v
Theatare
was
f
losed
t
I
p.m.
H
achieved,
do
tndivtduallv.
rol-
r!vaI
of
an
SIU
reP'e"'"13''71,
fishini?
vessels
in
the
Prince
;
of
the
Canadian
government.
'
iocUvely.
and
mutually
agree
to
-
t,f-in
.
.
'
'
',
Rl-Vert
srrea
were
warned
today
!
.-United
States
vommsreia)
fish-
,
Residents
were
awakened
dur-
I
Ior
tne
regular
Wednesday
half-
.-"d
I
sKV
d:SiEe
CStoS
thTfaS
:f.n.JteJLSS
Lr,"J.d
.b1'
1
nKht
by
the
storm
as
Mday.
The
fire
started
about
2:30
p.m.
ernea
uy
me
uuuuimoiis
hiiu
...
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
,
h'-'"""
4w
iniiunig
iioti
uuin
winds
averaging
45
miles
an
terms
of
armistice
.
.
."
!
01
nls
b'np
w
n
ne
cllums
cal1"
States
or
Alaskan
ports
is
a
ser-
than
halibut
and
black
cod
at
a
j
VC7
DELEGATES
BOYCOTT
ATE-
ON-MOROCCO
ISSUE.
hv
NATIONS,
N
Y.
I
API
French
delegates
boycotted
pi
Nations
political
committee
Wednesday
to
back
Sti'iition
that
the
world
organization
has
no
business
I
the
troubled
situation
In
Morocco.
Ikohinan
said
France
would
not
even
issue
a
statement
the
opening
of
debate
on
the
question
in
the
60-natlon
k
this
afternoon,
but
would
let
her
empty
seat
at
the
piy
the
French
protest.,
The
key
words
here
are
"a
:
nm
De
unloaaea
aue
10
tne
PICK-
lous
offence
punishable
by
heavy
j
Canadian
port.
hour,
with
gusts
up
to
60
mph,
buffeted
the
city
and
district.
Boughs
were
blown
off
trees
Clouds
of
acrid
smoke
billowed
from
the
building.
Accumulations
of
gas
in
the
basement
caused
two
explosions.
complete
cessation
of
hostilities
i
eun?
"l
l"e
unl"n-
ne
a,!"
sefs
arbitrary
penalties.
th.
.
until
tn
final
f.i
.,.ri
settle
c.ti.-ian
Injunction
to
prevent
The
h-
warning
,9rni.
was
9,
received
to
a
peaceful
;
and
several
small
trees
on
the
i
Illegal
picketing"
of
the
SIU
ment
is
achieved."
If
the
political
conference
does
not
.
meet
or
falls
to
reach
i
a
around
his
ship
and
in
the
vicinity.
The
writ
was
obtained
Wed-
1
eAlHamant
tViA
VnrQn
nmhlpm
Rail
men
Threaten
Retaliation
u
-
h.1
T
1
ft
I
'
V'
T
4
R.
Cunningham,
!m,i.,
,i,t
ivU
fr.ro
nesday
by
J
outskirts
of
the
city
were
.downed.
.
k,
,
No
damage
was
reported
at
Prince
Rupert
Yacht.
Club
or(
at
Seal
Cove
air
base:
"
'
.'
The
weather
report
at
noon
today
said
the
storm
centre
was
moving
north
and
west
tq
the
day
by
G.
S.
Reade.
district
supervisor
of
fisheries
here,
from
the
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
Stewart
Bates,
at
Ottawa.
The
communication
said
fishermen
were
to
be
advised
that
two
B.C.
fishing
vessels,
the
Salar
and
Rosalie
I
are
being
held
at
Fort
Bragg,
California
by
the
..mv..,
-v...v.
v....
-
!nl
fr
cA.,
T.rmln9j
I
the
UN
General
Assembly.
There
""""
"
"
.
'
.
ui.mpn.
mlaht
he
found
as
!
Named
as
defendants
are
Nor-
Tom
Alsbury
Flays
Leaders
Of
UFAWU
mat
Firm
Awaits
Verdict
.
.
,
.h.
n,i.r.nf.w.r
man
Cunningham,
port
agent
I
of
the'
union,
and
24
members
issue,
main
stumbUng
block
In
of
the
Sunjewel
crew.
reaching
an
armistice.
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlottes,
where
a
gale
warning
is
now
in
effect.
Meantime,
the
armistice
could
SEEKS
DAMAGES
;U.S.
Customs
and
U.S.
Coast
Guard
units
on
charges
of
selling
'for
!
albacore
tuna
at
'
Fort
Bragg
de.
j
without
permission.
pre
Starting
Paper
Mill
(P
-Kitimat
Pulp,
The
company,
backed
by
the
(
iiinpany
is
awaiting
1
Powell
River
Company,
Ltd.
and
Rovrrnnient
decision
the
Aluminum
Compuny
of
Can-
continue,
for
months
or
perhaps
The
writ
seeks
damages
Injury
arising
out
of
the
years.
WILL
RESUME
WAR
Full
circumstances
of
the
t
management
licence
ada
Ltd.,
is
planning
a
mill
to
This
presumes,
of
course,
that
j
VANCOUVER
M
Tom
Alsbury,
i
president
of
the
Vancouver
I
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
Tucs-Iday
charged
that
the
Commun-1
1st
leadership
of
a
west
coast
j
union
is
out
to
destroy
the
trade
I
union
movement,
j
"The
union
movement
Is
being
j
challenged
by
leaders
of
the
,
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
before
proceeding
i
produce
500
tons
of
newsprint
1
the
United
States
can
handle
livery
of
cargo
aboard
the
SS.
Sunjewel
by
the
conspiracy
of
the
defendants
in
maintaining
an
illegal
picket
line
.
.
.
and
preventing
the
entry
and
access
of
seamen,
stevedores
and
oth
Fish
Canners
Seek
Supplies
From
Britain
Net
Fishing
Ends
Tomorrow
lr
a
$60,000
000
mill
1
and
300
tons
of
sulphite
pulp
it
was
reported
here
!
daily.
I
If
a
favorable
verdict
Is
given
Syngman
Rhee,
South
Korea
president,
who
has
said
his
forces
will
resume
the
war
if
the
political
conference
docs
not
reach
a
settlement
within
90
days
from
ers
engaged
to
discharge
the
With
the
closure
tomorrow
ship."
!
night
at
6
p.m.
of
Area
1,
north
Capt.
Coles
told
strikers
thcy:Wueen
Charlotte
Islands,
all
sal-
VICTORIA
(CP)
Threats
of
violence
were
made
here
Tuesday
by
a
delegation
of
railwaymen
angered
over
renewed
track
bombings
in
the
Kootenay
division
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
A.
J.
Baker,
heading
a
delegation
of
seven
representing
railway
brotherhoods,
said
he
informed
Attorney
-
General
Robert
Bonner
"conditions
in
that
area
have
reached
such
an
impasse
that
a
spark
could
ignite
retaliation
from
working
members
of
our
brotherhood
should
any
act
result
in
the
death
of
one
of
our
members."
A
brief
presented
to
Mr.
Bonner
said
the
"situation
has
reached
the
proportion
of
open
insurrection."
Earth
Slides
kn
Hurt
.LONDON
(Reuters)
-
K.
F.
!
JVorers'
F"'0"
wno
?!ve
thplr
Fraser,
industrial
representative
'oy.a!tyno
the
working
man.
Oct.
28.
by
the
government,
the
new
company,
successor
to
Hecate
Development
Ltd.,
will
launch
a
survey
of
timber
possibilities.
"We
think
there's
enough
tlm-
rrmrit.
h
mnrie
its
iwsit.lon
i
lace
prosecution
for
breach
1
of
;
mon
net
fishing
for
the
area,
I
of
the
British
Columbia
Fisher-
r
""V"
f
,
,
The
TLC
will
not
work
with
,it
lies
Association:
now
is
In
the'
id
Crash
clear
In
this
eventuality.
Exter-1
contract
under
the
Canada
1
north
of
Cape
Caution,
comes
to
nal
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
said
i
Shipping
Act,
but
Cunningham
:
an
end,
the
department
of
fisher
fho
tin
npnpml
Assemhlv
i
advised
the
men
"we
have
com-
eries
said
today.
i
her.
but
we
have
u
make
a
sur-
t'U'e
in
Prince
Kii-,
t
i
vpv
v
y
fki,if
.i
....1
before
we
go
ahead,"
a
Rr
f'ir
as
the
Canadian
eov-!
plied
with
all
the
regulations
of
j
However,
the
Queen
Charlotte
,
1
nn11tn.v
T..1...l
.1
r.t
I
spokesman
said.
emmcnt
is
Concerned
we
Will
tne
conuacb
uuu
we
nic
i-tiimig
.loiauu
aim
uuici
aicaa
aic
still
The
pulp
milt
would
be
located
dollar
j
not
support
any
military
action
j
a
legal
strike
at
this
time."
open
to
trolling.
United
Kingdom
to
encourage
i
w""
i
i
.
By
,
export113
us
"the
back
tomorrow,"
British
manufacturers
to
fishing
equipment
and
supplies,
.?
1,
.
'..""
'
Mr.
Alsbury.
was
commenting
to
British
Columbia.
!
The
fish
canners
and
fish
pro-
"
8
?"e'
clrcu
ated
T"P
cessing
organizations
he
repre-
f
iliald
u"lons,
by
,th'
sents
want
to
"buy
British,"
hejHf
WU'
"nB
Ulem.V
Protert
eir
from
the
ePWon
Cam-
!
said
Wednesday.
One
of
the
near
the
multi-million
muay
Willi
srr-
f.s
sutrered
when
the
they
were
riding
!l'h
Highway
1G
!e-graph
Point
and
liiout
40
miles
cast
of
In
Korea
which
is
not
United
,
Alran
development
at
Riumaiin(,,
onrt
w
would
be
and
would
draw
its
power
from
;
,
,
anv
nttemDt
to
in-
Alcan's
Kemano
project.
ft.
main
aims
of
his
high
pressure
I"'""
41""c"i'
""u
s'-
from
a
broken
neck
Hiiwman
of
Tcr-
Mounties
Probe
j
terpret
existing
United
Nations
'objectives
as
Including,
for
in-i
stance,
the
unification
of
Korea
I
by
force.
On
the
other
hand,
we
!
are
aware
that
the
signing
of
an
:
armistice
does
not
discharge
us
"1
liosoital
with
a
Threatened
"Uar
bone
is
George
Death
Report
purchasing
survey
here
was
to
j
help
British
producers
to
get!
back
into
the
Canadian
market.
!
"There
are
no
strings
attached
to
my
mission,"
he
said.
"We
Intend
to
buy
here
as
long
aS
goods
are
competitive,
but
there
is
no
ouestion
of
any
barter
deals.
Quakes
Felt
In
Alaska
VALDEZ,
Alaska
(AP)
Twu
sharp
earth
tremors
were
felt
over
a
three-hour
period
in
this
isscngrr
In
the
half-plt'h,
police
said,
was
Power
Plant
fi
from
obligations
we
have
already
1
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C
"wnian.
Another
nas-
iRCMP
are
investigating
a
report!
undertaken
in
Korea
as
a
mem
M
unidentified,
es-
VANCOUVER
iff)
Earth
slides
!
that
a
human
body
was
found
on
!
ber
of
the
united
nations.
tl
Unnbi.
,,f
tha
T
lurd
r-lvar
niar
were
threatening
the
Whatshan
coastal
"I
am
on
a
privately-sponsored
I
south
central.
Alaska
0
nntl
Prince
Runert.
!
Nelxnn
Forks.
B.C.
hydro-electric
development
at
'
tir
i
In
short,
Canada
would
fight
if
the
Oommunlsts
renewed
their
aggression,
but,
not
If
South
Korea
(attacks
North
Korea.
Canada,
as
a
UN
partner,
still
attended
the
accident
The
story
was
told
by
an
In-
l"
Came
Inil'nn
:
rtlr,
h
nallftwl
lnfn
the
R.CMP
mission
and
we
Intend
to
reopen
town
early
Wednesday,
our
historical
trade
relations
Both
were
of
short
duration
with
Britain
in
this
field,
regard-
and
there
was
no
damage.
The
less
of
what
Britain
chooses
to
,
first
was
at
6
a.m.
and
the
second
buy
from
us
in
return."
'
at
9.
?l
is
reported
that
the
office
here
Monday
to
report
that
f'Mt
160
feet,
rolled
'
he
had
found
the
body
Sept.
18.
wants
the
ulnflcation
of
Korea,
but
by
political
methods,
not
force.
fame
to
rest
upside
An
RCMP
Investigator
flew
to
the
scene.
,
Barmaids
May
Serve
Liquor
In
Cafes
But
Not
in
Taverns
ular
Ford
Theatre
Program
Be
Broadcast
Over
CFPR
flic
iron
Here
lie
meets
up
with
a
young
radio
series,
well-
Tomorrow's
drama
will
be
"A
least
14
months
before
disastrous
mud
and
rock
slides
put
the
1
power
plant
out
of
action
last
I
August.
'
j
That
was
disclosed
Wednesday
at
the
Royal
Commission
hearing
here
into
the
cause
of
the
slides
which
thundered
down
the
mountainside
near
Lower
Arrow
lake
Aug.
11
and
16,
burying
the
B.C.
Power
Commission's
plant
and
switching
station
under
hundreds
of
tons
of
mud
and
rock.
Testifying
before
special
commissioner
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne,
civil
engineer
Andrew
G.
Ballan-tyne
of
the
power
commission,
said
he
observed
two
earth
slides
slowly
moving
down
the
mountains
above
the
plant
,in
June,
1952.
Earlier,
C.
W.
Tysoe,
probe
counsel,
said
rock
faults
deep
under
tne
earth
were
causing
trouble
while
the
$5,800,000
development
a.t
miller
construe.
1
tlon.
.1
(
Hi--
H
11
V
'
1
r,
I
'
J
I'M
,
k...
A.
VjV
V.4
ft
attorney,
Bill
Adams,
who
Is
run
Stranger
In
Town,"
with
Edward
1
wlt!
u.iS.A.
"c's
on
the
CBC
Do-P'ork.
will
start
toff
station
CFPR.
n
is
Arnold
In
the
leading
role.
Arnold
will
be
heard
as
Supreme
Court
Justice
John
Josephus
nlng
for
office
against
Mayor
Connlson,
leader
of
the
town's
political
machine.
The
Justice
shows
Adams
how
to
beat
"loan
"uire,
an
hour-Ions
Grant
who
sets
out
from
Wash
Murlr
shark"
cases
in
the
"fixed"
court,
posed
new
liquor
law.
They
found
out
that
there
was
nothing
In
the
law
to
say
women
are
forbidden
to
serve
liquor,
wine
and
beer
with
meals
in
night
clubs
and
wines
and
beer
in
restaurants.
But
it
Is
reported
that
there
will
be
no
luscious
barmaids
In
the
barless
cocktail
lounges.
The
serving
of
all
forms
of
liquor
there
will
be
strictly
reserved
for
the
male
sex
just
as
it
is
now
In
beer
parlors
and
will
be
in
tne
taverns
that
take
their
plce.
VICTORIA
I
A
pleasant
drink
served
by
a
pleasant
waitress
with
a
pleasant
meal
is
a
distinct
possibility
for
British
Columbians
who
wish
to
enhance
their
meals
with
wine,
beer
or
liquor.
Five
waitresses
from
couver
took
matters
into
their
own
hands
today
to
make
sure
of
that.
The
waitresses
acting
on
their
own
initiative
and
representing
no
association
came
to
Victoria
to
check
with
Attorney
Oeueial
Rooert
Bon-
no
on
the
governments
pro
'g
outstanding
ington
on
a
duck
hunting
vaca-
fjj
will
be
carried
every
tion.
Only
his
secretary
knows
FN
at
8:30
p.m.
where
he
is
going.
Finally
the
Justice
corners
the
local
judge
and
explains
who
he
is
and
forces
his
aid.
And
at
a
public
hearing
makes
a
dramatic
plea
for
the
election
of
proper
officials
and
more
attention
by
the
voters
of
the
brand
of
poll-
t
v-rrtt
is
on
tne
a
network,
not
the
Arrangements
have
Travelling
Incognito,
the
Justice
gets
a
full
sampling
of
the
local
corruption.
He
is
"shaken
TIGER
SKINS,
complete
with
heads,
are
part
of
the
dress
e
recordings
of
down"
for
the
first
day
by
a
game
h
,Hh,lpp'd
her,
"n
't
'
warden
and
hauled
into
court
on
uniforms
ot
the
drummers
and
bagpipers
of
the
Indian
honor
guard
ho
have
arrived
in
Panniuitjom,
-
-
-
-
f
M
"H:a
v
-
m
it
I
tlcians
they
vote
tor,
'
iioiiNy
urniiT
irvv