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315
GYRO
APPLES
October
23
1
i.rj3
Standard
Time)
'
will
be
-
I
A
1:32
21.5'
feel
delivered
Sunday.
13:29
23
9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
..
7:23
4
8
feet
PLACE
YOUR
20.02
0
6
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
ORDERS
NOW
r
VOL-
XLH,
No.
246
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
22,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
t
...
I
wkm
mwf
1
??
;i
i
.
r.
I
3-
;
ti
-
V
Dm
ioC
ekioH8
yiapir
!ft.
Mr
.t
I"
1
n.
I
L
Health
Director
issues
Warning
Hygijenic
standards
of
eating
places
in
Prince
'Rupert
will
have
a
direct
bearing
on
whether
liquor
licences
will
be
granted
under
the
new
B.C.
liquor
...
Jaw.
This
was
disposed
by
Dr.
S.
F.
Carr,
director
of
the
Skeena
Health
Unit,
at
the
quarterly
meeting
here
last
night
at
which
he
also
said
tne
"increasing
in
Filed
But
Not
For
gotten
m.
..J
cidence
of
bacillary
dysentery'
is
one
of
the
prime
reasons
for
the
present
drive
for
improved
methods
of
wood
handling
here."
4T
f
j(i
(MilNKT
DRAWER
provides
temporary
shelter
for
these
three
pert
puppies
at
the.
Jt
siue
League
In
Albany,
N
Y.
The
candid
canines
are
assured
of
a
good
home
when
-'i
-
'
i
I
T
Results
so
far
have
been
so
...
.:Fj4iW
TfftfftfflrMmilMMMr
i
ft'
iir
niV
rgKiei
aunt
iiva
itiuiftrii
tu
uicm.
Death
Toll
1
1?
Floods
May
HitlOO
'
"
Dy
The
Associated
Preb
REGGIO
CALABRIA,
Italy
Wild
floodwateis
swept
across
the
toe
of
the
Italian
boot
today
and
fears
mounted
that
the
final
toll
would
pass
100.
successful,
he
told
the
meeting,
A
FIELD
OF
DARK
UMBRELLAS
appears
outside
the
offices
of
the
Indian
Jute
Mills
Asso
ciatlon
in
Calcutta
as
jute
mill
workers
demonstrate
for
more
money.
They
Ignored
one
of
th(
worst
rainstorms
of
the
season
to
mass
before
the
building.
for
Peace
that
outside
medical
source
had
informed
him
that
Prince
Rupert
restaurants
now
have
a
better
standard
of
cleanliness
than
many
other
eating
places
in
1J
C.
I
to
Build
Industrial
Atom
Reactor
p
iAPi
The
United
i
atomic
power
for
peace
a
move
;
dread
new
nuclear
weapons
of
$y
announced
its
first
j
billed
as
"America's
answer"
to
war.
Sanitary
inspector
J.
L.
Hic-
Auto
Traffic
in
London
Faces
Shutdown
Due
to
Gas
Famine
bert
completed
an
inspection
of
cafes
and
restaurants
here
about
a
month
ago
and
several
attempt
to
tame
Soviet
claims
of
mastery
over
were
warned
to
improve
food-
active
to
Aug.
1,
and
dismissal
but
the
truckers
unanimously
By
midafternoon
47
bodies
handling
methods
or
they
would
be
closed.
of
non-union
men
voted
at
a
mass
meeting
Wednesday
to
continue
their
walk
LONDON
(AP)
London's
busy
motor
traffic
moved
toward
a
shutdown
today
in
the
face
of
a
growing
gasoline
famine
caused
by
a
wildcat
strike
of
2,600
tank-truck
drivers.
As
the
strike
went
into
its
fourth
day,
officials
of
the
Neither
the
strikers
nor
employers
would
divulge
the
present
wage.
The
union
officials
advised
out.
The
strikers
run
trucks
sup
many
of
them
children
already
had
been
recovered.
Torrential
rains,
following
tremendous
cloudbursts,
continued
to
hammer
the
poverty-stricken
region,
which
had
been
Thomas
E.
Murray,
a
mem-trial
power
reactor
producing
at
ber,
said
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
will
build
an
Indus
-least
60,000
kilowatts
of
electrical
energy
enough
tio
run
a
city
of
50,000.
He
said
the
project
will
cost
"many
tens
of
millions
of
dollars"
and
that
the
A
EC
hopes
to
have
an
operating
plant
In
three
to
four
years.
plying
London
out
of
32
depota
the
strikers
to
go
back
to
work
operated
by
major
British
oil
Ail
operators
were
given
until
October
31
to
remedy
any
delects.
"This
drive
for
cleaner
restaurants
and
improved
food
handling
methods
is
not
a
sporadic
drive,
to
be
forgotten
in
a
Bhoit
period
of
time,"
said
Dr.
Carr,
aoumg
that
ne
wouiu
ramer
nave
the
restaurants
all
on
a
'iStlEW
LIQUOR
TAX
tCTIVE
IMMEDIATELY
flOKlA
iPWoid
has
gone
out
to
all
clubs
in
British
fa
to
start
charging
the
new
10
per
cent
tax
on
liquor
as
of
now.
?i.iss
new
tax.
w
hich
Increases
the
three
per
cent
tax
to
10,
frame
effective
Saturday
when
Lieutenant-Governor
I
Wallace
gave
royal
assent
to
all
legislation
before
he
J
the
legislature.
and
negotiate
their
grievances,
I
companies.
state-owned
London
Transport
System
said
its
buses
would
soon
be
stalled;
garages
hung
devastated
by
other
floods
only
lat
year.
The
region,
on
the
toe
of
"sold
out",
signs
on
their
gaso
The
plant,
Murray
said,
may
be
located
"at
or
near"
an
AKC
nigh
plane
of
sanitation
than
Italy,
is
known
to
many
Cana-
line
pumps,
and
there
was
a
noticeable
slackening
of
taxi
services.
nave
to
refuse
a
liquor
licence
dians
as
the
spot
here,
on
the
facility
for
separating
uraniuin-
night
of
Sept.
2-3,
1943,
the
later
on
tor
hygienic
reasons...
235,
the
paydirt
of
atomic
power,
British
8th
Army
launched
an
m
A,
spokesman
for
the
British
Automobile
Association
gave
this
1
Regarding
tne
spread
of
bac
invasion
of
the
Italian
main
illary
dysentery,
he
said
"it
is
a
from
natural
uranium.
The
AuC
has
one
such
facility
at
Oak
Ridge,
Tenn.,
and
is
building
Ismen
Complete
Plans
land
with
the
1st
Canadian
and
JAPAN
TO
RE-EXPORT
WHEAT
TO
WEST
GERMANY
,
TOKYO
(Reoters)apan,
will
,re-exnort
wheat
,
to,
West
Germany-fb
help,
bala'nce
trade
between
the
two
countries.
A
total
of
27,000
tons
of
Canadian
wheat
and
9,000
tons
of
American
wheat
will
be
shipped.
Japan's
excess
of
imports
over
exports
to-
West
Germany
at
present
stands
at
over
$20,000,000.
Israeli
Freight
Derailed
Near
Jordanian
Lines
gloomy
picture:."
"London,
for
all
practical
purposes,
is
without
petrol.
We
are
rationing
hundreds
of
others
at
Paducah,
Ky.,
and
Hallowe'en
Parties
5th
British
Divisions.
RAINS
HAMPER
WORK
The
rains,
together
with
surging
waters
which
swept
over
Portsmouth,
Ohio.
,
IN
ADMIRAL'S
HANDS
stranded
motorists
to
a
gallon
apiece.
so
they
can
get
home
or
school
children
hur-1
and
John
McLean,
CNR
fire
He
said
Westlnghouse
Corpor-
agriculture
fields
and
-into
ham
lets
and
towns,
balked
rescue
d
town
last
night,;
chief,
had
agreed
to
set
off
the
:
ation
will
be
the
principal
con-jwe'en
shell-out
tick-
'fireworks
display
from
some
cen-;
tractor
for
the
new
plant,
ol
a
hre
of
the
Hallowe'en-i
trai
ooint.
and
thai
off-duty
aesign
"inherited
trom
a
naval
operations.
The
prefect
of
Reg-gio
Calabria,
capital
of
the
region.
Issued
a
call
for
helicopters
to
aid
in
rescue
operations.
Kinsmen
ruii)
were
i
firemen
and
RCMP
would
be
oh
project.
Rear-Acmlral
H,
G.
go
to
a
garage
outside
the
affected
area."1
';
;
ASK
PAY
RAISES
The
tank-truck
drivers,
members
of
Britain's
huge
Transport
and
General
Workers'
Un-sion,
are
demanding
pay
raises
of
10
shillings
a
week,
retro
4
f
(
v.
41.
.
,1$
J
f
.
'U
-
t.
1
i
1
i
..
f
-'
4
4
-1
;
N
,,
"t
j
'
if'--
.
i
.
4j
1
j
I'M"
i.
-
f
r
,
.
t
'
.
1-
i
"
'
f
1
-
f
:
"
'
1
,
A
.
'M
plans
for
bonfire
TEL
AVIV,
Isael
(Reutersl
An
Eight
rivers
swept
over
their
I
serious
mutter,
since
the
disease
runs
a
protracted
course,
sometimes
keeping
workers
away
rom
their
jobs
a
week
to
10
nays.
"It
is
extremely
serious
in
young
children
and
since
the
disease
is
becoming
more
oom-mon
it,
is
getting
.more
difficult
to
control."
'
There
is
still
considerable
misunderstanding
as
to
what
constitutes
perfect
food
handling,
but
sanitarian
Hiebert
was
finding
tnat
visits
to
cafes
and
informal
talks
with
the
staffs
proved
more
eflective'
than
formal
lectures.
A
standard
of
procedure
was
usually
.eached'
which,
though
threatened
by
changing
staffs,
was
passed
on
to
newcomers
lor
the
good
of
the
restaurants.
banks,
and
streams
became
riv
Israeli
freight
train
was
derailed
by
a
mine
near
the
Jordanian
lines
during
the
night,
an
Israel
hand
to
keep
youngsters
away
Rlckover,
the
U.S.
Navy
s
reactor
from
the
fireworks.
-
.
expert,
was
given
"immediate
Committees
were
named
for
responsibility"
for
the
new
pi
o-the
three
bonfire
parties,
to
be
Brain.
held
at
Conraft
School,
Totem!
Murray
said
the
AEC
decided
ind
Gyro
parks.
Atlin
Fish
Com-
to
beat
Russia
to
the
punch
by
nnnv
will
stair
a
similar
nartv
pushing
ahead
first
with
an
in-
ers
themselves,
flooding
fields
and
villages.
In
Rome,
the
interior
minis
Army
spokesman
said
today.
There
were
no
casualties.
WEATHER
-
-
try
said
all
available
rescue
A
sharply-Worded
protest
has
Forecast
units,
Including
troopsj
have
set
out
for
the
scene
of
the
at
Port
Edward.
I
tiustnal
power
program
instead
m,iv
Rnrhnnr
chairman
of
of
concentrating
almost
exclu-
been
lodged
by
Israel
with
the
North
coast
region
Cloudy
!
Israel-Jordan
mixed
armistice
commission.
The
protest
is
the
latest
move
fn
the
renewed
tension
between
the
Jewish
state
and
Its
Arab
neighbors
following
a
Jewish
attack
on
an
Arab
settlement
in
Jordan
a
week
ago.
Arab
quarters
accuse
the
raid
party
of
massacring
66
Arabs
in
the
attack.
The
issue
is
pending
before
the
United
Nations
Security
Council.
.
In
Amman,
Jordan,
where
'
there
have
been
angry
demonstrations
outside
buildings
be-'
longing
to
Western
powers,
the
Arab
League's
political
commit
floods.
It
added
that
the
pro
the
refreshment
committee,
re
vincial
government
had
not
yet
use.
i
This
should
show
the
worla
I
fireworks
for
the
j
iii;ht.
j
I")
expects
to
spend
I'm
Hallowe'en
celcbra-P"ns
$250
un
the
aerial
display.
I
from
the
sale
of.
'.liell-
H1
help
defray
that
fr'toe.
chairman
of
the
I
rommittee,
told
the
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker
irm
Ships
yood
Cargo
LE
iAPi-A
142-ton
I
"I
plywood
from
the
V
Plywood
Corp.
plant
t-
Alaska,
the
largest
F'd
here
Wednesday
f
freighter
Sus-
that,
"even
in
this
gravest
phase
of
arming
for
detence,
America's
eyes
are
still
on
the
peace
witn
sunny
intervals
today
and
Friday,
Occasional
rain,
mostly
in
the
northern
portion.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Wjnds
southerly
15.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
52;
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
'
Premier
Sees
Socred
Sweep
Across
Canada
been
able
to
get
any
real
estimate
on
the
damage
or
loss
of
life
because
of
broken
communications,
i
,
.
Regglo
'
Calabria
is
the
capital
of
the
province
of
the
same
name.
It
lies,
just
across.
the
Straits
of
Messina
from
Sicily.
ful
future."
WORLD
STL'NM
D
Alaska
Salmon
Packers
Hit
By
Bad
Season
Murray
said
the
world
was
stunned
when
Russia
announced
recently
mat
Soviet
.
scientists
had
learned
the
secret
Oi
tee
announced
its
plans
to
visit
the
scene
of
the
massacre
today.
In
Damascus,
it
was
reported
that
Syrian
Army
men
on
lMve
have
been
ordered
to
rejoin
their
units
immediately,
and
no
fresh
leave
is
being
granted.
The
armv
has
been
on
the
ported
that
equipment
was
all
lined
up
for
the
parties,
and
Kinsmen
were
scheduled
to
go
out
this
Sunday
seeking
wood
for
the
fires.
At
the
parties,
youngsters
will
jxchange
shell-out
tickets
they
Have
collected
in
door-to-door
visits
that
night,
for
treats.
There
will
be
prizes
awarded
for
costumes
and
a
trophy
will
be
i
warded
the
school
with
the
highest
per
capita
sales
of
the
shell-out
tickets.
Tory
Chieftain
To
Contest
Seat
VICTORIA
ODcan
Finlayson,
leader
of
the
B.C.
Progressive-Conservative
party,
was
nominated
here
Wednesday
night
to
contest
the
Victoria
seat
left
vacant
bv
the
resignation
of
F'uonakl,
president
of
Lumber
and
Mnmi-
i
CO.,
(Hstiihlllni-a
ciiH
alert
for
the
last
three
days.
N
freioht
Strong
troop
reinforcements
and
eouipment
have
been
sent
to
the
Eastern
states
are
1
may
be
the
last
shin.
frontier
with
Israel.
ph
Seattle.
so.Vi
-tin
!T.r
run
hr
the
hydrogen
bomb,
the
tremendous
of
fspi
Ing
of
.
the
A-bonib
that
could
blot
out
cities.
But
world
peace
would
have
been
more
gravely
endangered,
he
declared,
if
Russia
had
announced
successful
operation
ol
an
Industrial
power
plant
ano
had
offered
to
swap
atomU.
Know-how
for
uranium
produced
by
other
countries.
"I
believe
that
unless
we
embark
on
an
all-out
attack
oi.
our
nuclear
power
program
immediately,
we
may
be
deprived
of
foreign
uranium
ores
with
l.he
result
that
our
weapons
potential
will
be
smaller
than
peed
be
the
case."
";l
with
the
railroads,
Plywood
from
Jnn-
east
from
PrlQ
Child
Died
By
Misadventure
It-'.."
he
kqIh
it
-Veteran'
VANCOUVER
0i
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
said
Wednesday
night
Social
Credit
will
be
the
next
government
of
Canada
if
the
British
Columbia
party
keeps
Its
principles
high.
"We
must
keep
our
priciples
high
because
all
Canada
Is
watching
this
government,"
he
said.
"We
are
the
beacon
and
if
we
keep
our
ideals
high,
Social
Credit
will
be
the
next
government
of
Canada."
Mr.
Bennett
spoke
to
the
women's
auxiliaries
to
the
Social
Credit
League
of
B.C.
on
the
eve
of
the
league's
convention
here.
He
said
that
"never
has
such
a
government
done
so
much
in
12
months."
"Yes,
there-
has
been
criticism.
There
is
still
some,
but
the
press
would
not
be
human
if
it
changed
overnight."
.
He
criticized
the
"unjust,
untrue
criticism,"
saying
90
per
cent
of
newspapers
stick
to
the
truth,
but
that
"there
are
those
who
will
stop
at
nothing."
"It
is
these
men
with
their
poison
pens
who
dare
to
mislead
the
nation
against
the
sound
principles
of
Social
Credit."
Social
Credit
MLA
Percy
Wright.
The
bv-electlon
will
be
held
rt
Prosecutor
Gordon
I
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"
appointed
deputy
,
Nov.
24
and
both
Liberal
ahd
CCF
F'strate
for
Vancouver,
j
parties
are
also
expected
to
enter
r'-'cu
nere
Wednesday,
candidates.
k's
Army
Won't
be
Pushover
Accidental
death
by
misadventure
was
the
verdict
of
deputy-coroner
George
Dawes
who
held
an
inquiry
into
the
death
of
five-months-old"
Lyle
Alexcee,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Edward
Alexcee.
The
accident
occured
Monday
night
at
Port
Edward
when
the
clothes
inside
the
child's
baby
buggy
caught
fire.
'
It
is
believed
that
one
of
the
other
Alexcee
children
accidentally
dropped
a
piece
of
lighted
paper
into
the
buggy.
The
par
SEATTLE
i
API
Alaska
salmon
packing
firms
have
started
notifying,
their
1953
employees
that
doldrum
conditions
in
the
industry
make
it
impossible
to
assure
re-employment
next
year.
It
Is
an
unprecedented
move
by
the
packers.
Their
letter
to
the
employees
describes
1953
as
a
"disastrous
season."
It
says
1954
looks
"equally
bad."
The
form
letters
from
packing
firms
are
being
received
individually
by
some
18,000
workers.
It
is
addressed
to
them
as
"former
employees."
The
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service
report
through
Oct.
3
showed
a
pack
of
2,882.083
cases,
compared
with
3.5O0.UO0
cases
a
year
ago
and
nearly
4,500,000
in
1949.
W.
C.
Arnold,
managing
director
of
Alaska
Salmon
Industry,
Inc.,'
said
today
,
the
5,000
workers
hired
by
packing
firms
for
this
year's
Bristol
Bay
Season
probably
will
be
trimmed
nt
least
25
to
50
per
cent
for
1954.
Arnold
said:
"After
this
year's
ruinous
season,
consolidation
of
many
plants
Is
the
least
drastic
step
which
could
occur.
Unless
the
economic
situation
improves,
there
Is
a
definite
possibility
all
Bristol
Bay
canneries
may
be
closed
in
1954."
.
Bristol
Bay
is
Alaska's
top
red
salmon
district.
The
1953
pack
there
was
little
more
than
half
of
last,
year's.
Anybody
if
War
Comes
pM
IAPlAIIU
-i.
fed,,
"turn
uu-
!llu
watched
the
Ti.rt.
ents
were
visiting
with
friends
f
through,
its
paces
1
I
''uvie,,
hMB
a,e
f
I
at
the
Turks
won't
g"'
lor
anybody
if
L'uS
a
450,000-man
fZ
,rpses
'
and
a
lites
in
mind
in
NATO
manoeuvres,
feign
embarrassment
when
the
tough,
practical
Turks
talk
like
this.
But
they're
not
fooling
the
Turks,
who
have
a
1,000-mlie
land
and
sea
frontier
with
Russia
and
Bulgaria.
The
"imaginary
enemy"
used
the
same
routes
in
the
recent
manoeuvres
that
Russia
has
used
for
centuries
to
Invade
Turkey.
The
manoeuvres
were
aimed
at
testing
Turkish
and
Greek
defences
along
these
routes
and
the
speed
with
which
their
NATO
allies
could
bring
aid
In
ewnt
of
an
invasion
The
Turks
hate
the
Russians.
It's
a
traditional
hatred,
dating
back
centures
in
the
time
of
the
czars,
and
Turk
soldiers
are
not
allowed
to
forget
it.
At
the
height
of
a
sham
battle
only
a
few
miles
south
of
the
Communist
Bulgarian
frontier,
Gen.
Nurettin
Baransel,
Turkish
First
Army
commander,
stood
on
a
hilltop
and
said
to
his
troops:
"Always
remember
that
the
real
enemy
are
the
Russians
and
the
Bulgarians."
Allied
officers,
who
often
try
to
create
the
impression
they
haven't.
Russia
and
her
satel
now
208,
,
,;l
nearby
when
the
accident
happened.
First
aid
was
given
the
baby
at
Port
Edward
before
It
was
rushed
to
Prince
Rupert
hospital
where
it
died
early
Tuesday.
The
baby
is
survived
by
Its
parents,
three
brothers,
Garj
Edward,
Charles
Franklin
and
Gene
Wayne
and
one
sister
Sharon
Darlene.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
at
4
p.m.
tnis
afternoor
Haido
Commander
Given
New
Post
OTTAWA
Cmdr.
J.
Dunn
Lantier.
36,
of
Montreal,
who
commanded
the
destroyer
Halda
in
Korean
waters
for
10
months,
has
been
appointed
commanding
otfioer
of
the
navy's
training
Pe1bh
buduet
goes
X
r"
1b
a
run.
&S"H"equlp-
J"'
ult
the
0,081
1
s
fiffht.mg
tools.
MARTHA
COLBURN,
22
months
old,
of
Dublin,
Texas,
tries
on
her
granddaddy's
boots
and
finds
plenty
of
room
to
spare!
Granddad
is
Everett
Colburn,
managing
director
of
the
World's
Championship
Rodeo.
Martha
will
have
to
wait
a
while
before
she
can
fill
his
boots
-.-
-
at
i
at
Gienville
Court
chapel
of
B.C
station
HMCS
D
Iberville
Quebec
City.
'Undertakers.
J
r