1
PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI3?.ASt,
MORROWS
113
VICIC.-'.IA,
D.
C
-TIDES-
l,,y,
May
29,
19j3
.
atarUard
Time!
21.0
feet
18.3
feet
2.2
feet
7,8
feet
..
l:0
14
15
7:58
19:51
Doily
VDelirery
Phone
81
X,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Conada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
124
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
28,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
It
H
.
r.j
I
I
'
-
1
,-
i'
V
'
7"
-
t
y
8,500
Infantrymen
I
Hurled
at
Allies
Hy
Tiie
Camvlian
Preui
SEOUL.
More
than
000
Chinese
Keds
"
attacked
behind
a
roaring
artillery
barrage
along
a
20-mile
.sector
in
central
Korea
before
dawn
today
and
close-quarter
fighting
l'aged
hours
later
around
some
forward
positions.
,
'
.
"
11
J
J
J
i
wJk
.
ipilimMill.P
IILi
J..JU...M.U
II..M-
J
III"
H.MIll
I
.
f
;i
!
M
ft.-
,!"
'
.
T
.
.
.....
'
;.
'
mi
;
1
Kuss
Control
j
j
l
l;s
of
the
Welsh
Guards
measures
off
a
30-lnch
pace
with
his
pacing
stick
during
mstnition
for
women
members
of
the
Army
and
RCAP
Coronation
contingent
at
Pir-r;liK),
Kurrey,
England.
Female
members
of
the
contingent
report
to
camp
each
j
In:
a
full
day's
training.
Above,
left
to
rteht,
are,
LAW
B.
M.
Ountcr,
Selkirk,
Man.,
!,
Suilwilaiid,
Calgary,
unidentified
V9.D.,
Sgt.
James,
Sgt.
T.
J.
Earnshaw,
Toronto,
,V
.
Burrows,
Truro,
N.8.
Hard-fighting
South
Korean
Infantrymen
drove
the
Reds
back
from
six
outposts
and
savage
fighting
was
reported
at
five
others,
iu
Reds
seized
two
outposts.
"The
Communists
hurled
three
regiments
of
about
2.800
men
each
against
the
Finger
Ridge
sector
of
the
east-central
front
and
a
battalion
of
about
750
at
nearby
positions.
An
estimated
lO.Ono
shells
were
slammed
into
Allied
lines
l.efore
Red
infantrymen
swarmed
across
no-man's
land.
Allied
fighter-bombers
streaked
across
the
battlefront
to
bomb
and
strafe
attacking
Red
Commission
Abolished
tONDON
CP
Moscow
today
removed
its
army
commander
in
East
Germany
from
all
duties
except
command
of
Soviet
troops
and
appointed
a
Russian
"Supreme
Commissar"
to
supervise
governmental
affairs
of
the
Soviet-occupied
zone.
Moscow
Radio,
in
announcing
this,
said
the
Soviet
Control
Marche
Militairc
bters
Lack
Basic
Knowledge
Candidates
in
June
Election
Like
toy
soldiers
out
of
a
fairy
tale,
members
of
the
Royal
Army
Ordnance
Corps
Boys'
Training
School
go
through
their
paces
in
a
picture-book
panorama
In
front
of
Windsor
Castle.
Floodlights
and
"prop"
horses
preserve
the
make-believe
atmosphere
of
the
spectacle,
held
in
connection
with
the
Royal
Windsor
horse
show.
a
vote
m
the
June
8!
politics.
And
it's
a
good
thing
rl'
vuun.
you
don't
i
you
don't,
know
a
stitch
about!
An
informal
political
quiz
tak-
en
by
a
Vancouver
reporter
revealed
some
incredible
gaps
in
basic
election
knowledge.
Of
13
-men
and
seven
women
questioned
at
random:
CCF
Won't
Bribe
Parents
or
Admit
Horses
in
Legislature
If
Elected
.1
r
X
-..
!r
f
Hi
.
!
-
k
troops
and
Communist
artillery
:
Commission
in
Germany
now
is
and
mortar
positions.
!
abolished.
!
Meanwhile,
bristling
with
A
Russian
language
broadcast
charges
of
Allied
appeasement
as
translated
by
monitors
here!
mid
sellout
in
Korea,
the
South
lCjferred
to
the
appointment
of
Korean
government
spelled
out
a
'"supreme
commissar"
but
the
its
opposition
to
the
latest
Al-
term
could
be
translated
as
lied
truce
proposal
in
a
note
to
-high
commissioner."
The
same
the
United
Nations
command,
term
is
used
by
each
of
the
Ma).
-Gen.
Choi
Duk
Shin,
the
three
western
powers
for
their
'IIISH
EXPEDITION
FAILS
Twenty
per
cent
couldn't
name
the
Premier
of
B.C.
)
The
same
number
ibut
different
people!
'didn't
know
which
party
he
belonged
to.
Forty
per
cent
had
no
idea
There'll
be
no
horses
in
the
I
ed
the
Social
Credit
method
of
B.C.
Legislature
if
the
CCF
gets
"patronage
a
barefaced
expose
and
we
should
fall
for
it."
elected,
nor
will
the
CCF
"stoop
South
Korean
truce
delegate,
chief
representatives
in
West
left
Seoul
late
today
to
deliver
Germany.
a
message
to
Lt.-Gcn.
William
.
REACH
TOP
OF
EVEREST
I'MA.'.IiU.
Nepal
(P.
Reliable
reports
reaching
here
aid
Uie
British-Everest
expedition
failed
in
two
attempts
h
the
29.002-foot
top
of
Mount
Everest,
the
world's
'
peak.
...
ir
in
ever
has
acuta!
(t
and
returned
to
-tell
about.it.
jiditiuu
now
Is
returning
from
the
Himalayan
giant,
wis
to
make
another
try
In
the
monsoon
season.
Harrison,
senior
Allied
negotia-
I
tor
at
Munsan.
.
'
-WEATHER-
Contents
of
the
note
were
no
Halibut
Prices
Up
Few
Points
Halibut
prices
edged
up
an
who
were
the
candidates
in
their
riding.
i
But
80
per
cent
of
them
I
planned
to
cast
a
vote.
'
I
A
39-year-old
housewife
who
I
was
able
to
clearly
explain
the
!
workings
of
the
alternative
bal-i
lot
and
knew
the
candidate
she
'
planned
to
vote
for
in
her
(North
j
Vancouver)
riding,
couldn't
recall
the
name
of
the
Premier
;
and
guessed
that
the
Liberal
:
Party
was
In
power
in
B.C.
made
public,
but
a
Republic
of
I
Synopsis
Korea
spokesman
described
it
j
a
very
w
e
a
k
disturbance
as
very
important
but
in
no
way
j
which
crossed
the
northern
an
ultimatum.
I
coastal
regions
of
British
CO-
other
few
points
today
to
14.1
isey
Park'
To
Be
Officially
)ened
to
Children
Sunday
South
Korea's
foreign
minister,
Pyun
Yung
Tai,
threatened
to
resign
if
his
government
approved
the
still-secret
Allied
so
low"
as
Vo
hribe
parents
through
their
children
with
free
tickets
on
.a
horse.
....
"We
do
not
consider
an
election
in
the
light
of
a
horse
race,"
Mrs.
Grace
Maclnnis,
well-known
party
organizer,
told
a
cheering
audience
last
night,
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hall.
Speaking
in
support
of
CCF
candidate
'
George
Hills,
Mrs.
Maclnnis
blasted
the
Social
Credit
government
on
all
fronts,
slammed
at
the
Liberals
for
"stealing
CCF
Ideas"
and
laughed
at
the
Conservatives
from
whom
she
said
"we
should
have
no
further
worry."
"In
Saskatchewan
they're
try-.
cents
for
mediums
after
opening
on
the
exchange
last
Saturday
And
she
lashed
at
Social
Credit
policy
of
"cutting
at
the
roots
of
our
standards
of
education
and
culture."
"If
they
are
lelt
to
exercise
the
Eolston
forth
ula.
and
cuts
in
expenditures
on
social
services
the
way
they
have
shown
us,
our
standards
will
either
suffer
severely
or
we'll
have
to
pay
more
taxes
on
our
property
to
keep
them
up."
Among
social
service
funds
.
wiped
out
was
the
1952
$700
grant
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library,
she
said.
Mrs.
Maclnnis
compared
provincial
and
municipal
debts
during
six
years
from
1944
to
1950
in
Saskatchewan
(CCF),
Alberta
(Social
Credit)
and
B.C.
(Coalition).
CONTRASTS
FIGURES
In
Saskatchewan,
the
provincial
debt
had
been
cut
by
20.8
per
cent
and
the
municipal
debt
cut
by
49.2
per
cent.
for
13
cents.
I
proposal
for
breaking
the
pris
lumbia
during
the
night
is
expected
to
drift
slowly
southeastward
during
the
next
24
to
48
hours.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Friday.
Occasional
light
rain
or
drizzle
till
midday
today.
Sunny
periods
Friday.
Was
she
eoine
to
vote?
Most
oner-of-war
deadlock
submitted
to
the
Reds
Monday.
No
Clue
Found
Cooler
tonight.
Winds
light,
ex-
Today's
landings
brought
the
total
catch
to
date
from
Area
2
to
nearly
9,500,000
pounds
and
Indications
of
closure
of
the
season
on
June
8
were
announced
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
here.
Quota
for
Area
2
was
set
at
25,500,000.
If
the
season
closes
on
June
8,
it
will
be
shortest
in
history
23
days
from
the
May
17
opening
day.
(CP)
cept
northwest
20
in
the
ex
NORTH
BEND,
Ore
opening
of
"Casey
;
m.
headed
by
Chairman
Pat
1
emphatically,
tr
Seal
Cove
was
set
fori
Forman;
officials
ol
the
Gyro
;
A
storekeeper
41
believed
t2p.,i
by
park
board
Club,
which
has
donated
ome,M
Bmlner
was
premier
of
B.C.
wrs
at
their
regular
$700
worth
of
playground
equip-
j
He
Uved
,n
Polnl
Q
riding
but
last
night.
!
ment
already
installed.
!
he
d,dn,t
know
Bonner,
whom
asion
will
be
celebrat-
I
The
childrT
n.arch
onto
theihg-jj
obviously
heard
a
lot
about,
e
children
of
the
city,
I
park
grounds,
iollowing
a
pilfer'
was
running
there.
The
only
marc
netting
a
special
it
omMs
available.
'candidate
he
could
name
was
to
attend.
j
Com'nissioncrs
deplored
the
j
TMy
Rolston.
;;m
and
other
treats
lack
of
a
park
supervisor
and
j
A
s(,Pnoprapher
and
a
UBC
rvecl.
A
budget
of
$60
wm
meet
with
the
city
superin-
I
stuaent
both
thought
Harold
piondrd,
including
$50
icndent
of
works
to
discu.ss
the
wa!i
ipafipr
nf
the
CCF.
ing
very
hard
to
preserve
the
last
Conservalive(
Diefenbaker),
probably
as
a
museum
piece."
posed
areas
of
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
FridayAt
Port
Hardy
and
Sand-spit,
45
and
58;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
XP)
Searchers
who
found
no
clue
Wednesday
to
the
fate
of
the
RCAF
bomber
and
its
10
crew
members
were
reinforced
today
by
three
sister
aircraft
of
the
missing
Lancaster.
Speaking
of
horses,
Mrs.
Mac
lnnis
referred
to
a
local
Social
Catch
up
to
May
27
from
Area
Credit
advertisement
which
of
city
and
$10
from
Aid.
j
matter.
The
board
had
budgeted
;
aUhough
he
retired
with
great
fers
a
horse
named
"Currie"
to
2,
totalled
9,350,000,
compared
with
9,540,000
during
the
same
children
of
parents
who
visit
the
"'..r
.
aiier
wmini
inc
;
lor
a
pnri-Hine
igrtiimn
uui
.
(ar)a,.e
two
months
ago.
only
llwJ
i
unable
to
fill
the
oosition.
!
half
of
tnase
qu(.stioned
knew
period
last
year.
Social
Credit
committee
rooms.
I'M
In
B.C.
the
provincial
debt
had
increased
by
75.2
per
cent
and
the
municipal
debt
increased
by
20.5
per
cent.
In
Alberta,
the
provincial
debt
had
been
decreased
by
39.2
per
cent
but
the
municipal
debt
had
increased
by
81.9
per
cent.
Mrs.
Maclnnis
admitted,
in
Bursaries
To
Be
Awarded
Booth
Graduates
Tomorrow
loner
C)iarlei
Bulagno1
The
position
of
swimming
In-
Arnold
Webster
was
the
present
CCF
leader.
The
others
knew
it
lli'it
a
".atewnv
and
'sti
uctor
for
Gyro
pool
at
Mc
"Not
even
the
old-line
parties
would
stoop
so
low,"
she
said.
Mrs.
Maclnnis,
past
member
Landings
today
included
two
American
vessels
from
Area
3
(northern)
the
Hoover
which
sold
a
total
of
50,000
pounds
at
13.5,
13.5
and
11
cents
to
Atlin,
and
the
Western
with
56.000
of
the
B.C.
Legislature,
also
con
:ie
to
Die
park
has
been
Iclymont
park
also
remains
and
will
be
erected
cant,
Mr.
Forman
told
the
mcct-n.rlay
!ing.
So
far,
no
applications
for
s
attending
the
open-!
the
position
have
been
received,
Mayor
Harold
Whalen;
delaying
the
opening
of
the
toii;
pai
k
commission-,'
pool.
answer
to
a
question
from
the
dent;
by
the
Soroptlmist
Club
for
an
outstanding
girl
student;
two
by
the
Parent-Teacher
Associa
which
refused
the
hid
mice
.mid
,
audience,
that
a
big
increase
in
wasn't
Winch,
but
couldn't
think
who
replaced
him.
Arthur
Laing
Liberal
leader,
had
apparently
impressed
them.
Twelve
out
of
20
named
him
correctly.
But
only
three
out
of
the
some
20
could
name
the
Conservative
leader,
Deane
Finlayson.
Several
more,
however,
knew
tions
for
top
students
entering
headed
for
Seattlr.
demned
the
Social
Credit
government
for
"electioneering
with
public
funds,"
pointing
to
a
recent
page
advertisement
showing
all
cabinet
minister
and
sponsored
by
the
government
of
B.C.
Other
landings:
normal
school;
by
the
Registered
Nurses'
Association,
-for
nursing,
limp
I
i
m,
H.JBWH
mat
m.mmm
.kk
.w-ijf
-
'
i
-.-V.Si
.
":-4r-
!
population
in
u.u.
muuiiieu
the
picture
here
somewhat,
but
this
certainly
wasn't
the
case
In
Alberta,
where
the
Social
Credit
holds
down
its
provincial
debt
at
the
sacrifice
of
the
municipal
tax
payer."
w.
and
by
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
for
an
outstanding
student
in
English
entering
university.
The
big
day
for
4fi
students
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
comes
tomorrow
when
the
1953
Grade
XII
class
passes
through
its
spring
graduation
exercises.
With
all
the
pomp
and
ceremony
fitting
the
occasion
of
a
class
debut,
21
young
ladies
and
25
young
men
will
be
wearing
their
very
best
in
dress
and
appointment.
A
select
few
six
of
the
most
outstanding
pupils
will
be
specially
honored
with
bursaries
ranging
from
$100
to
$150
to
assist
them
in
further
studies.
The
exercises
will
be
held
for
AllirrKUH
Empress.
15.000.
13
5.
13.5,
11,
and
Onah.
18.000.
same
bid,
both
by
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Unlmak.
70.000,
14
1.
13
5
and
12,
to
Cold
Btorage:
B.C.
Clipper,
68,000,
14.1,
13.1
and
13,
to
Pacltlc.
f
ii-Oii
North
Can.
1B000:
Olvm-
SAVE
MONEY
"And
then
they
say
they
want
to
save
your
money."
The
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
will
award
a
prize
With
quick
tongue
and
spark
for
the
leading
student
in
conv
merclal
studies.
ling
wit,
Mrs.
Maclnnis
describ-pia
ill,
18,000;
Covenant,
40.000.
him
as
a
handsome
young
man
with
a
friendly
smile.
When
it
came
to
naming
the
candidates
running
In
their
riding,
most
of
those
questioned
threw
up
their
hands.
The
list
of
those
who
couldn't
name
one
included
a
59-year-old
laborer,
a
West
End
accountant
student,
a
UBC
student,
a
sales
supervisor
who
lives
In
Burrard,
a
stenog-
.-c
,;yr
(Os
fit
'
Ct'
:
A'
f
the
second
consecutive
year
in
raoher.
a
mechanic
and
a
nouse-
i-""i
uU..-
INCREASE
TAVES
The
speaker
said
the
CCF
favored
increased
taxation
on
B.C.'s
natural
resources
to
"protect
the
small
Industrialist
and
business
man
before
they
are
gobbled
up
by
the
big
monopolies."
'
!1
The
daughter
of
the
first
national
leader
of
the
CCF
spoke
in
support
of
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
Service
but
declared
"the
Socreds
have
reduced
it
tc
a
shambles
and
a
laughing
stock,
and
have
broken
everj
law
in
the
book
doing
it."
..
"What
right
has
the
Hon
Eric
Martin
to
change
the
lav
every
time
he
feels
like
"if
1
1UI1I
HI
114
UUU
ill
VibCtWUUO
AIRTV
wife.
E
.Ja
V0
IMttiUi
(KIT
ltN
M
12
if
been
sent
out
to
parents
of
students,
friends
and
special
guests.
The
high'
school
band
and
all
the
teachers
will
be
there,
headed
by
Principal
A.
M.
Hurst.
3
Excitement
in
anticipation
of
the
occasion
is
running
high,
Coronation
Day
National
Holiday
.--I
'
(
'wind1
says
Mr.
Hurst.
Students
are
working
keenly
with
decorations,
with
rehearsals.
n
BCHIS
was
written
into
,thi
Other
guests
include
members
government
statutes.
I
submi
his
orders-in-counctl
are
noth
ing
short
of
complete
contemp
if
F
'
of
the
district
school
board
and
of
law."
5
'
Inspector
W.
H.
Graham.
John
F.
Magor,
publisher
of
The
Daily
News,
will
be
guest
speaker.
Valedictorian's
address
will
be
delivered
by
Norma
MacKay.
4
Students,
with
exception
of
TORONTO
(CP)
Coronation
Day
In
Canada
has
been
proclaimed
a
national
holiday.
That
means
federal
government
offices
and
banks
will
close,
so
will
most
provincial
government
buildings
and
schools.
It
Is'
up
to
merchants
and
operators
of
other
commercial
firms
to
decide
whether
they
will
keep
their
places
of
business
open
on
the
holiday.
It
is
expected
most
will
close.
Whether
the
day
Is
a
paid
holiday
for
workers
Is
a
matter
of
contract
between
employer
and
employee.
those
who
are
recommended
in
all
subjects,
will
not
know
until
July
whether
they
have
passed
their
government
examinaUons.
She
said
it
was
"very
silly"
t
assume
the
CCF
would
seiz1
businesses
or
industries,
becau
the
government
couldn't
operat
them,
but
said
that
"one
of
th
first
things
we'll
do
is
to
bu;
out
the
B.C.
Electric
and
th
West
Kootenay
Power
monopo
lies
for
more
equitable
distrlbu
tion
of
power
to
B.C.
residents.
Mr.
Hills
briefly
recounted
hi
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlott
Islands
from
which
he
returne
yesterday.
Arthur
Evans
wa
chairman
of
the
meeting.
:
v1
(
J
Those
recommended
will
be
advised
on
June
12.
"RNAIIOIT
for
five
members
of
the
RCMP
In
London.
""Homed
to
being
objects
of
tourist
Interest
in
Canada,
'overseas
with
the
Coronation
contingent,
act
like
tourists
'"v
visit
Whitehall
and
admire
a
mount
of
the
Horse
r.ee.
Left
to
right:
Constables
E.
A.
Simpson,
Pusbrich,
;
C
Cnldbick.
Whitewater,
Man.;
J.
H.
R.
Marols,
Quebec
;
Ulm,
Portal,
N.D.,
stationed
in
New
Brunswick,
and
,lw.
KiUcoty,
Sask.
Bursaries
this
year
will
be
awarded
by
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
for
an
outstanding
scholarship
stu-
HERE
IS
PART
OF
A
GROUP
of
40
sets
of
tripletsthat
participated
in
the
8th
Annual
Triplets
Convention
at
Palisades
Amusement
Park,
N.J.
The
triplets,
ranged
in
age
from
six
months
to
36
years,
came
from
all
over
the
country
to
attend
the
convention
and
festivities
at
the
park.