PROVINCIAL
LI32A3T,
MORROW'S
vicroaiA,
b.
I.
.
-TIDES-
mm
!l,f""
,
ilui'lay,
June
13,
1933
,1k:
Standard
lime)
Doily
2:00
21.5
feet
15:04
18.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VDolivery
8:43
1.0
feet
20:43
7.6
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII,
No.
130
PRINCE
RUPERT,'
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
12,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CAF
Unit
i
Arctic
TLm
Vlwm
f0
up
"Ht!t
'escue
parachute
to
eve
Policeman
Pillage
Town
Hall;
Raise
American
Flag
i;,
Tin
CiiiiHdmn
frvtm
ANCOUVEK.
Three
1'orci'
men
started
out
i
Vancouver
last
t
mi
an
Arctic
mis-uliirh
will
see
them
u'luHc
into
the
North-Territories
settle-
of
Coppermine.
By
The
Canadian
Press
VI
UN
N
A.
Ilejjorts
of
first-class
reliability
say
that
rioting
Czechoslovak
workers
stormed
and
pillaged
the
town
hall
at
Pilsen
last
week
and
hoisted
the
American
flair,
Canada
'
K
II
.......
iiinrrrr----
.......
a
.
.
-:'itl
ffi'AF
id
plans
arc
for
i
Reports
reached
Vienna
from
rfrainie
today
and
were
in
part
cion
firmed
by
Pilsen
newspaper
IJravda.
.
The
newspaper
said
that
rioting
workers
tore
down
pictures
rjf
Stalin-
and
the
former
Czech
t,
tor
and
two
assistants
to
'tew
Loses
Huge
Army
Twins
With
Signals
THE
KKRfiRANT-MAJOB
Rt
the
Royal
Canadian
School
of
Signals
at
Kingston,
Out.,
has
another
problem
these
days
trying
to
figure
out
who
Is
who
when
he
Is
confronted
with
the
Johnston
twins
shown
above
at
work
during
their
wireless
operator's
course.
Th
twins
are
Identical
even
to
the
freckles
on
their
faces
an
d
are
the
sons
of
A.
Johnston,
police
magistrate
at
Sechelt,
B.C.
The
17-year-old
boys
are
in
the
army
under
the
soldier
apprentice
plan.
Oh
yes,
that
is
Roger
on
the
left
and
Robert
at
the
right.
president,
Klcment
Oottwald,
and
trampled
them
underfoot.
OVERTHROW
COMMUNISTS
U.S.
Order
i
It
also
said
demonstrations
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
United
had
taken
place
"with
the
intention
of
overthrowing
.
the
0
VVCV
Communist
regime."
a.
The
riots,
halted
only
by
po
States
Air
Force,
enmeshed
in
a
budget
slash,
has
cancelled
a
$100,000,000
aircraft
contract
in
Canada,
it
was
disclosed
Tues
hutc
into
Coppermine
to
a
stricken
RCMP
man
fiwl
as
Constable
Cormier,
nun
lift
here
last
night
:
RCAF
Dakota,
which
wia
at
Edmonton
to
pick
up
ul
.supplies.
The
plane
will
at
Yellowknife,
on
Great
Lake,
and
then
strike
:
for
Coppermine,
ir
destination
Is
near
Cor-n
Gulf,
some
1.000
miles
.
of
Kdmnnton.
men
making
the
flight
qiiadrnn
-Leader
Dick
Synn,
ui
officer
at
RCAF
Comox
nn
Vancouver
Island,
and
"iiie
veterans
Slit.
Red
lesson
and
Cpl.
Bob
hin
iu'st
for
the
flight
came
r'M'ne
co-ordination
cen-t
Edmonton,
a
spokesman
lice
action,
took
place
In
Pilsen
in
the
days
following
a
drastic
currency
reform
mat
rooDca
day.
Intelligent
Men
Too
Critical
For
Top
Executive
Positions
WASHINGTON
(AP)
If
your
.
siastlcally
he
would
approach
Iwas
so
unbending
that
even
In
boss
strikes
you
as
being
not
each
Job,
how
thorough
he
was.
1
peasant's
clothes
he
looked
like
millions
of
Czechs
of
their
T.
Norbert
Beaupre,
head
of
the
production
department's
air
For
many
days
there
have
been
reports
of
disturbances,
demonstrations
and
even
blood
craft
division,
said
there
is
no
reason
to
believe
that
other
American
aircraft
orders
in
Canada
He
added
these
somewhat
in-
the
professional
soldier
he
was.
shed
in
Czech
cities.
Until
now,
particularly
bright,
don't
fret.
A
smarter
man
might
make
a
are
in
jeopardy.
TWO
ATTRACTIVE
Japanese
girls
help
display
wares
from
their
native
country
at
the
6th
International
Trade
Fair
in
Toronto.
They
are
shown
with
a
lacquer
box
and
a
Japanese
doll.
Japan
is
one
of
27
countries
participating
In
this
year's
fair.
By
contrast,
a
rather
unpromising
spy
was
sent
on
a
mission.
From
the
start,
these
were
lacking
any
confirmation
that
could
be
regarded
as
authoritative.
First
word
of
the
cancellation
definte
factors
together
and
came
up
with
the
conclusions
on
who
would
do
best
at
studying
Russian.
It
still
sounds
tough,
but
Mor-
much
poorer
executive.
This
advice
comes
from
Dr.
William
J.
Morgan,
a
psychologist
-who
can
tell
you
how
to
everything
went
wrong.
His
came
from
Canadair
Ltd.,
big
Montreal
aircraft
plant
that
had
received
a
U.S.
order
to
produce
227
T-38
American
bomber-
parachute
fouled
up,
and
he
pick
a
man
from
anything,
from
gan
had
a
tougher
job
while
..
broke
a
leg
In
landing.
a
boss
to
a
successful
spy.
working
with
the
British
in
the
He
was
taken
to
a
hospital
trainer
planes
for
the
USAF
iily
News
South
Koreans
Still
Oppose
Premier
Holds
Cabinet
Meeting
Confident
of
Socred
Victory
Let
s
look
at
the
boss
first.
!
Second
World
War.
He's
telling
run
by
the
Germans
in
occu
"A
man
of
high
Intelligence,"
j
about
it
In
a
book
he's
writing:
pied
Europe.
His
leg
was
ampu
Morgan
said,
"often
becomes
Im-
l
"How
to
Pick
a
Successful
Spy."
tated.
Canadair,
producers
of
the
Sabre
jet
fighter
and
T-33
Jet
nnt
icnt
with
other
people's
fail-
Morgan
said
some
people
won't!
With
this
terrible
start,
the
wiers
m
Awards
tugs.
Ue
may
be
too
critical,
too
'
do
as
spies
at
all.
One
daring
spy
promptly
organized
his
nursi
trainers,
coupled
the
T-36
cancellation
announcement
with
a
statement
that
the
federal
government
will
soon
place
a
"sub
Armistice
Plan
quick
to
find
fault.
Further
fellow
was
simply
too
advontur-
es
into
m
active
unit,
and
did
ous.
He
couldn't
resist
adven-
his
job
almost
literally
under
the
-VICTORIA
5CP
Premier
Bennett
held
a
cabinet
meeting
here
this
morning
following
his
return
from
Kelowna.
The
premier
was
expected
to
tures
with
the
ladies.
Another
enemy's
nose.
stantial"
order
for
more
aircraft
with
the
company.
MORE
SABRES
Social
Credit,
4.
CCF,
2.
Leading
Social
Credit,
26.
CCF,
15.
Labor,
1.
Total,
48.
SEOUL
.;rp,i
South
Koreans
chanted,
marched
and
wept
through
their
fourth
straight
day
discuss
the
election
picture
and
Ottawa
officials
declined
to
of
anti-truce
demonstrations
future
plans
of
his
government
today
as
Allied
and
Red
staff
which
appears
headed
for
comment
on
this
aspect
of
the
development,
but
there
are
in
officers
worked
in
secret
on
last
details
of
an
armistice
that
ap
more,
he
may
become
bored
with
the
routine
that
goes
with
every
job.
"A
man
with
a
fine
personality
and
temperament,
but
who
isn't
so
bright,
may
do
much
better."
Morgan,
43,
said
he
had
experimented
with
13
students
who
were
to
take
a
course
in
the
Russian
language.
He
got
all
the
data
he
could
about
each
student.
Had
he
studied
foreign
languages
before?
Was
he
married?
Any
children?
Mad
he
won
scholastic
honors?
"
I
a
i
ly
News
announces
the
vim;
prize
winners
among
wspaper
carriers
returning
iiijliesi
percentage
of
com-;1
questionnaires
In
In
con-iii
with
the
recent
con-r
index
survey.
t
pric
of
a
Kodak
Hawk-amera
was
won
by
Christo-Harvey,
for
returning
82
cut
of
completed
question-
inr
winners,
receiving
Ko-lirowiiic
Special
cameras,
Only
five
of
his
ministers
are
dications
a
big
new
order
for
Sabres
will
go
to
Canadair
HATIVE
GIRL'S
HONESTY
SAVES
LOGGER'S
MONEY
A
Prince
Rupert
logger
who
"foolishly"
lost
$140
the
night
before
was
greatly
relieved
when
the
money
and
wallet.
turned
up
intact
again.
It
was
relumed
by
a
young
native
girl
who
found
Die
wallet
and
contents
on
the
street
near
her
West
Ninth
Avenue
home.
Thu
girl
turned
her
find
into
the
police
station.
shortly.
considered
certain
to
be
reelected,
but
Premier
Bennett
is
confident
the
doubtful
ones
will
squeeze
through
when
the
trans
P"
Was
he
the
ambitious
type.
New
Floods
Threaten
Alberta
Cities
MEDICINE
HAT,
Alta.
CP)-
Komiic
Hadland,
88
Marvin
Starrett,
88
pears
almost
a
certainty.
The
stubborn
South
Korean
nation
and
its
unbending
president
Syngman
Rhee
gave
no
outward
sign
of
changing
their
violent
opposition
to
a
cease-fire
that
would
leave
the
battered
peninsula
divided
politically.
However,
truce
appears
only
a
matter
of
days
away
the
time
it
takes
for
staff
officers
to
finish
the
final
document
in
the
morning
and
afternoon
sessions
at
Panmunjom.
The
United
Nations
command
apparently
Is
proceeding
un
P"
From
this
Morgan
guessed
Last
Rites
Held
for
John
McKay
Funeral
was
held
yesterday
at
Grenville
Chapel
of
John
McKay,
43,
who
died
recently
of
a
heart
attack
while
travelling
from
Vancouver
to
his
home
in
Stewart.
The
Rev.
L.
Sleber
oficlated,
aqd
the
organist
was
Mrs.
J.
Mi'lvin
Bjornson,
B6.6
per
Wilfred
Erickson,
83.3
per
ferable
votes
are
counted.
In
Prince
Rupert
riding
final
first
coun(
returns
from
all
regular
polls
have
advanced
the
lead
of
George
Hills,
CCF
candidate
In
the
June
9
election,
to
163
votes.
Hills
now
has
1,839
votes
after
returns
from
Osland
and
Oona
River
on
Porcher
Island
were
returned
today.
Pulp,
Paper
Industry
Told
To
Cut
Prices
or
Lose
Out
what
grade
each
student
would
get
in
the
course.
His
guesses
were
sealed
and
kept
secret.
At
the
end
of
the
course
they
were
opened
and
compared
with
the
grades
the
students
actually
made.
Morgan
was
right
on
the
nose
with
12
of
the
students.
The
i:uh
was
scored
as
a
near
Daily
News
wishes
to
thank
readers
for
their
Interest
:
co-operation
In
completing
wri.Mimer
index
poll.
Pulp
and
Paper
Association
said
today.
Other
candidates:
R.
M.
Fowler
told
the
37th
Arthur
Bruce
Brown,
Liberal,
BIGWIN
INN.
Ont.
(CP)
The
Canadian
pulp
and
paper
industry,
which
accounts
for
about
one
of
every
seven
dollars
earned
by
Canadians,
faces
vigorous
competition
in
world
markets,
Historic
Hill
WlNTd
(fP)
A
lilll
111
daunted
with
Its
armistice
plans
in
belief
that
South
Korea
won't
make
good
Its
threats
to
reject
the
truce
and
fight
the
Reds
annual
meeting
of
the
Invest
miss.
Yet
he
didn
t
know
the
ment
Dealers
Association
of
li
Toronto,
where
rebel
for-(students.
the
tcaclwrs
or
the
Canada
that
the
industry
must
concentrate
on
cutting
costs
or
New
flood
threats
for
southern
Alberta
rose
today
In
the
wake
of
a
15-minute
electrical
and
hail
storm
that
struck
the
Lethbridge
area
Thursday
night.
Lethbridge
was
licking
its
wounds
from
the
Tuesday-Wednesday
ravages
of
the
flooding
Old
Man
River
and
Medicine
Had
had
seen
the
South
Saskatchewan
River
crest
pass
when
the
new
threat
struck.
Rain
and
hail
hit
the
Lethbridge
area,
causing
some
flooding
where
storm
sewers
could
not
carry
the
run-off
1.676;
William
Murray,
Social
Credit,
1,563.
Returns
from
the
last
two
polls
were:
Oona
River
Murray
5,
Hills
12,
Brown
7.
Osland
Murray
1,
Hills
10,
Brown
0.
alone.
-WEATHER-
Ollker.
Son
of
Robert
McKay
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
McKay
was
born
In
Vancouver
and
came
here
as
a
chlW.
For
the
past
10
year?"
He
has
owned
and
operated
Stewart
Motors.
The
pallbearers
were
Phli
Crouch.
Murdoch
McKenzie,
Ow
Stromdahl,
Doug
Hague,
Sic
Hunter,
and
Les
Tattersal.
tic
halted
in
1837
on
their
Russian
language.
:h
south
from
Montgomery's!
He
snid
he
began
by
assuming
"M,
ls
being
levelled
to
make'
that
each
student
was
smart
for
a
commercial
building.
'enough
to
learn
Russian
If
he
"ho
old
davs
it
was
known
as
put
his
mind
to
it.
Then
he
tried
Uuws
Hill"
for
a
lone
pine
to
figure
how
well
each
student
waiting
for
the
ax.
would
apply
himself,
how
enthu-
lose
out
in
the
export
market.
"I
am
convinced
that
nothing
can
stop
the
advance
of
this
Industry
over
the
long
run,"
he
said,
"but
action
taken
now
can
Election
standings
in
Uie
pro
A
southerly
current
of
moist
air
at
high
levels
has
brought
cloud
to
much
of
southern
and
central
B.C.
and
a
few
wldeiy
vince
now
are:
from
the
heavy
downpour.
profoundly
Improve
our
position
or
retard
our
progress
over
the
short
run."
,
In
the
last
two
years,
pulp
and
paper
exports
accounted
for
23
per
cent
of
all
Canadian
exports.
Canadian
newsprint
now
totals
81
per
cent
of
all
newsprint
moving
in
international
trade.
the
president
of
the
Canadian
Cold
Storage
Engineer
Dies
Suddenly
A
well-known
Cold
Storage
engineer
and
pioneer
amateur
radio
operator
Ijere
died
suddenly
yesterday
afternoon
ot
work.
te
was
William
mill)
dimming,
50.
of
667
Fifth
Avenue
Fast,
encineer
at
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.,
at
Seal
Cove.
He
died
of
a
heart
attack
at
about
2
p.m.
A
member
of
the
Shrine
Cluo
scattered
showers
are
expected
today.
There
will
be
some
sunshine
in
most
districts
however
and
afternoon
temperatures
in
the
interior
will
again
be
in
the
seventies
or
low
eighties..
Tomorrow
will
bring
decreasing
cloudiness
to
most
sections
Indians
Gather
VICTORIA
(CPX
Indians
from
all
over
British
Columbia
will
LOGGER
GRAPPLES
COUGAR
TO
SAVE
WOMAN'S
LIFE
INGLEWOOD,
B.C.
0
A
logger
who
dared
to
grapple
with
a
starving
cougar
with
his
bae
hands
was
credited
Thursday;
with
saving
the
life
of
a
woman
attacked
by
the
animal
as
she
.
stepped
from
the
door
of
her
home.
;
A
24-year-tld
Indian
woman,
Mrs.
Peter
Coon,
is
reported
in
fair
condition
in
hospital
and
the
cougar
was
later
cornered
,
and
shot
by
a
predator
hunter.
'
At
the
time
the
woman
was
attacked,
her
husband
was
out
hunting
the
cougar
which
he
believed
many
miles
away.
,
'
of
the
province.
attend
the
opening
this
autumn
of
an
authentic
Coast
Indian
Forecast
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
house
built
by
Chief
Mungo
Martin,
74-year-old
totem
car
Date
Named
For
Federal
'
Election
ver,
in
Thunderbird
park
here.
Saturday.
A
few
showers
in
the
southern
part
today.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Light
V
f
-A
;
I
f
"'
751
Indian
braves
will
chant
cere
monial
songs
to
the
beat
of
here
and
the
Tyee
Masonic
tom-toms.
winds.
Low
tonight
and
hign
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
48
and
60;
Sandspit
48
and
58;
Prince
Lodge,
Mr.
Cumming
came
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
age
of
10
and
attended
school
here.
He
was
emDloved
at
B.C
Packers
Rupert
45
and
WV
Exclusive
Club
of
'Indians'
ever
since
leaving
school.
OTTAWA
Oi
The
country
will
be
told
officially
late
today-barring
a
last-minute
switch
in
cabinet
views
that
the
federal
general
election
is
to
be
held
Aug.
10.
A
cabinet
meeting
was
called
for
this
morning
and
Informants
said
its
main
item
of
busi
He
followed
his
hobby
as
a
To
Maintain
Highest
Ideals
28
Per
Cent
ol
Workers
Women
"ham"
radio
operator
actively.
His
radio
call
was
VE7DX.
"
y
A
If
Single,
his
only
survivor
here
ness
will
be
to
dissolve
the
21st
parliament
and
to
name
the
Aug.
10
date.
Informed
Liberal
quarters
said
is
a
sister.
Miss
t
rances
summing.
Funeral
service
will
be
held
at
St.
.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
2:30
p.m.,
Sunday.
Remains
will
be
shipped
to
Vancouver
for
burial
in
Ocean
View
Cemetery.
BICYCLE
CHECK
Aug.
10-r-long
speculated
upon
was
the
day
of
polling
agreed
on
informally
among
the
min
CARDSTON,
Alta.
(CP)
One
of
Canada's
most
exclusive
clubs
is
the
Kainai
chieftainship,
restricted
to
35
members,
all
honorary
chiefs
of
the
Blood
Indians
of
southwestern
Alberta.
Formed
in
1950,
the
organization
meets
only
twice
a
year
and
is
composed
of
notable
public
figures.
One
of
the
chiefs,
Earl
Alexander,
British
defence
minister,
says
the
object
of
the
Kainai
chieftainship
is
to
"preserve
all
the
fine
traditions
of
the
Bloods,
to
broaden
their
knowledge
so
that
they
may,
through
an
advanced
system
of
Indian
education,
achieve
that
high
level
of
citizenship
for
which
they
are
so
eminently
qualified."
Earl
Alexander's
Indian
name
is
Pit-O-To-Kon
which
means
Chief
Eagle
Head.
'
Literally
speaking,
Kainai
means
"many
chiefs"
but
the
accepted
meaning
In
the
Blood
tribe's
language
is
the
name
of
'
a
Blood
Indian
band.
When
the
chieftainship
was
formed,
l
absorbed.
those
who
had
beeti
made
honorary
chiefs
by
the
Bloods
earlier
These
Included
the
Duke
of
Windsor,
who
was
made
a
chief
In
1919
while
he
was
Prince
of
Wales.
,
The
one
vacancy
open
now
is
being
held
for
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
federal
trade
minister.
Members
of
the
non-sectarian
and
non-political
body
include
the
Earl
of
Bessborough,
former
governor-general
ot
Canada;
Rod
Cameron,
Hollywood
cowboy
start,
and
Senator
W.
A.
Buchanan,
publisher
of
the
Lethbridge
Herald.
Women
working
at
pay
jobs
now
make
up
28
per
cent
of,
the
total
United
States
employed,
figures
show.
If
you're
looking
for
good
women-workers,
place
a
Classified
ad
in
The
Dally
News.
Many
of
the
city's
best
secretaries,
saleswomen,
bookkeepers,
typists
and
other
employees
were
employed
through
Want
Ads.
For
the
aid
of
an
experienced,
friendly
ad-wrlter,
Phone
748.
isters.
On
arrival
here
from
overseas
early
Thursday,
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said
he
had
not
de
SASKATOON
(CP)
Only
50
Of
about
425
bicycles
were
given
a
clean
sheet
when
checked
for
cided
finally
on
the
date.
But
('ANAI)IAN
soldiers
with
the
27th
Brigade
In
Germany
"Wi
at
four
members
of
the
11-girl
"Rainbow
Strings,
the
l,st
all-Canadian
concert
party
to
visit
the
brigade
at
Hannover,
,if,many.
The
soldiers
are
Pte.
Larry
Oravefell
(left)
of
Hamllr
on-
Ont.,
and
Pte.
Jim
Gordon
of
Toronto.
The
girls
(left
to
"iRliti
t
Dorothy
Jackson,
Vye
Petroff.
Joanne
Hoyle
and
Hilda
a,s)n,
all
from
the
Toronto
and
Niagara
Falls
districts.
several
hours
later
party
sources
safety
at
a
school
here.
Biggest
fault
found
was
lack
of
a
bell
or
said
that
Aug.
10
was
It
defin
litely.
i
horn.