k
MORROW'S
PROVINCIAL
LIB1A3Y,.
TIDES
Mv
Lay,
November
8,
1953
IN
.1:4,
...
IrlfiC
Staraaru
2.13
J-
eet
13:49
21.4
feet
7:51
8.1
feet
20:32
3.3
feet
Do
.,
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
260
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER
7
10S
ppiru
ptvc
r-vr
t
4
i.
n.
y
mi
.
r...-1
.
.
ru
n
n
n
ha
n
mi
i
i
n
fin
ink
Returns
To
Clear
Son's
and
Own
Name
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
'(AP)
Blonde
Diane
Wells
denied
Friday
any
part
in
the
murder
of
her
wealthy
husband
or
that
she
was
overly
friendly
with
a
Negro
drummer
who
is
accused
with
her.
,
V"
V
1
;".
!.'
)
....
1
:
.
,
,
,
,
-
-V
-
y
x
4
s
,
,
.-".'
'
:.
j
'
i
In
a
signed
statement
through
Girl
Located
iSTED
on
the
side
of
the
French
In
their
fl
jht
against
the
Reds,
here
Is
one
of
the
Sikorsky
wpters
recently
sent
from
the
United
Stat
:s
for
use
over
the
rugged
teraln
of
Indo-Chlna.
wig
like
a
giant
mechanical
bug,
It
Is
bet
.ig
serviced
by
French
Air
Force
mechanics
at
an
ild
lomewhere
In
Indo-China.
Red
Rites
Honor
Workers
MOSCOW
(Reuters
Prime
Minister
Malenkov
today
took
moKt
of
the
military
flavor
out
of
Russia's
annual
Red
Square
parade
and
transformed
it
into
a
workers'
festival
with
the
spotlight
on
civilian
achievements.
Marching
army
columns,
guns
and
troop
carriers
passed
through
the
square
adjoining
the
Kremlin
while
squadrons
of
jet
fighters
and
bombers
roared
overhead.
But
the
soldiers
had
gone
after
20
minutes.
Their
place
was
taken
by
an
estimated
2,000,000
Moscow
workers,
who
walked
at
snail's
rpre
for
hours
across
the
capital
to
salute
the-1
36th
anniversary
of
the
Bolshevik
revolution.
However,
Marshal
Nikolai
Bul-ganin,
Soviet
defence
minister,
in
the
key
speech
of
the
day
said
Russia
"cannot
but
take
measures
to
strengthen
her
armed
forces."
He
reported
that
Soviet
forces
had
proved
their
military
)
Movies
Planned
Here
Safe
on
Beach
After
Sinking
KETCHIKAN
(AP)
A
mother's
ordeal
In
wandering
naked
along
cold
and
rocky
beaches
in
fruitless
search
for
her
drowned
husband
and
child
was
described
here
Friday.
David
Tate,
21,
Metlakatla
fisherman,
was
lost
with
his
seven-month-old
son,
David
Jr.,
when
they
were
swept
from
Her
Bay
Patients
Scream
and
Dodge
Three-Dimensional
Film
Shown'
her
attorney,
her
first
comment
since
a
grand
jury
indicted
her
Tuesday,
the
31-year-d
widow
said
she
flew
back
from
Seattle
Friday
to
"clear
my
name
and
my
son's
name."
Mrs.
Wells,
arrested
Tuesday-as
she
stepped
from
an
airliner
-in
Seattle,
and
Johnny
Wjr"
33.
a
former
Fairbanks
drummer
-who
is
under
arrest
in
Oakland.
Calif.,
are
charged
with
in-.',
murder
of
Cecil
Wells
In
his
bed
before
down
Oct'.
17.
Mrs.
Wells
is
at
liberty
on
$5,000
bond.
Warren
faces
a
preliminary
hearing
before
the
U.S.
commissioner
in
Oakland
next
Tuesday
Wells,
51,
was
a
Fairbanks
automobile
dealer
and
preside.ii,
of
the
Alaska
Chamber
of
Commerce-
He
was
shot
thrpugh
the
head.
Mrs-
Wells
made
her
first
comment
on
a
statement
by
Warren
to
Oakland
police
thut
he
had
met
her
at
the
Fairbanks
Country
Club
and
laic)
had
meetings
with
her
at
another
musician's
apartment.
"I
do
not
have
any
comment
to
make
at
this
time
relative
LARRV
STANWOOI)
tion
to
3-D.
Specifically.
th
it's
like.
And
the
Dicture
Is
a
fc'jellng,
sometimes
scream-
three-dimension
movie
portrays
good
on,"
he
said
last
night.
p
paruy
siuunea
auaience
a
natural
depth
of
field
which
Is
r
Bay
Hospital
patients
Impossible
to
attain
in
the
ord-
their
16-foot
boat
on
a
hunting,!
LOOKING
like
a
well-regimented
chorus
line,
these
three
beauties
relax
in
the
sun
at
Daytona
Beach.
The
gentle
sea
breeze
rustles
the
frfciges
on
their
wide
sun
hats.
A
spoksman
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
denied
today
that
these
girls
are
refugees
from
the
city's
record
rainfall.
"It's
probably
raining
at
Daytona
right
now,"
he
said.
r,M
law
the
first
modern1
lnisry
two
-
dimensional
flat
dimension
motion
picture;
movie.
Thrce-D
creates
the
Im-
F
l
oression
that
one
is
actually
tak-
Mearwhile,
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
Prince
Rupert
is
being
prepared
to
present
here
soon
an
even
newer
form
of
projection
Cinemascope
which
creates
the
impression
of
three-dimension
but
eliminates
the
use
of
glasses
by
spectators.
wo-hour
full
feature
saw!
ing
part
In
the
action
on
tne
trip
Tuesday.
The
father's
body
was
recovered
Thursday
at
the
entrance
to
Seal
Cove,
west
of
Ketchikan.
SWAM
ASHORE
A
Coast
Guard
plane
found
18-year-old
Mrs;
Tate
waving
a
iience
duck
and
scramble
iut
of
the
way
of
tumbling
rs,
crashing
cars,
stabbing
screen.
Goilnowsky
will
put
on
shows
at
Port
Simpson,
Columbia
Camp.
preparedness
during
fall
manoeuvres.
.
But
most
of
his
speech
was
devoted
to
the
increase
of
food
and
consumer
goods
In
Russia,
Pulp
Workers
in
Ontario
Reach
Agreement
on
Contract
A
huge
screen
21
by
15
feet
cr
crackling
flames,
all:
Alice
Arm.
Kincolith
and
Stew-h
appeared
to
leap
out
at
!
art
when
he
leaves
here
on
a
will
be
Installed
together
with
om
the
scrcn.
piece
of
canvas
on
the
beach
of
Gravlna
Island.
She
had
swum
ashore
from
the
foundering
boat,
after
removing
her
cloth
new
projection
equipment
to
I
and
efforts
on
the
home
front.
show
was
presented
by
chartered
boat
today.
He
presents
the
film
only
where
regular
theatre
companies
aer
net
estab-
provide
the
top
In
picture
enter-
Rulganin
opened
today's
par
Goilnowsky
of
Penlicton.
tainment
for
local
movie-goers.
I
Bri-
TORONTO
B
A
strike
in
j
cent
wage
Increase
with
a
mini-Ontario's
pulp
and
paper
In-
mum
Increase
of
five
rents
n
ing
on
her
husband's
advice.
as
reviewing
general.
He
b
past
few
months
he
hasiilshed.
He
expects
to
make
sev-
Famous
Players
recently
launch
j
drove
in
an
open
blue
coupe
n
tour
with
the
3-D
film
eral
appearance
in
small
Alaska
ed
cinemascope
in
Vancouver!
a.
to
Johnny
Warren's
statement,"
she
said,
"since
I
do
not
kno
his
reasons
for
them.
Certainly
any
implications
are
unfound
She-
was
suffering
from
exposure
and
was
taken
to
a
Metlakatla
ellnic.
own
the
long
line
of
soldiers.
dustry
was
averted
last
night
I
hour.
when
nine
unions
representing
j
The
increases
are
retroactive
to
15,000
workers
and
11
firms
i
last
May
1.
and
aereement
run
b
the
Cariboo
,and
Central
J
coast
towns
as
well.
with
the
western
premiere
of
i
his
hand
at
t.h
saint
rtm
ncre,
mt.
uounowsKy
"Three-D
probably
won
t
last
the
extravaganza.
"The
Bobe."
4
Returning
the
-
salute.
-Han
She
wandered
on
the
beaches
ed."
Wechel
agreement,
on
a
new
for
two-vear
term
enrtinu
tnrii
l:Jt
the
northern
B.
C.
coast
forever.
This
Is
one
way
people
It
is
understood
The
Robe
wiU
Lenin's
tomb
In
Red
Square
were
fo
two
days
with,
no
protection'
'
..
n.,"
contract
,
,
130,
1955.
rutheastern
Alaska.
In
remote
areas
get
to
see
what;
also
be
presented
here.
.
Malenkov
himself.
President
Agreement
was
reached
after!;
It
was
hailed
by
both
union
Mrs.
wells
s
'
statement
of
canvas
she
found
in
an
oid
Voroshllov.
Foreign
Minister
Mol
"a
three-day
session
and
covered
handed
to
reporters
by
her
at
and
management
representatives
as
"a
great
stabilizing
In
the
shack
while
.the
tempera
a
wage
increase
and
fringe
benefits.
It
provides
for
a
three
per
fluence
In
the
pulp
and
paper
otov,
Deputy
Premier
Kagano-vlch
and
four
other
figures
representing
the
government
and
Communist
party
hierarchy.
tures
dropped
',
to
.
around
the
i..
"
,
.
-
....
i
-
('
'f".
'
t
i!
fr.'
IT
.
11
i.j
.
,
ii
i
ft
!
t,
,
i
f
f
m
1
ft.,.
-
S
'
'IS
4
'
j'
I
'
.
V
I
rtl
.
r-i
.
1
.
f
I
in-
:'..
-'1
t'-
j
-
!
-.
'
.
ft
-
'
,
j
-.!
j
I
movie
was
a
science-fiction
:
In
which
a
'Space-ship
'I
Martians,
lands
In
the
U
desert
by
mistake.
picture
Itself
Is
well
cal-lor
suspense.
Titled
"It
From
Otuer
Space,"
it
Is
kersal
production.
In
this
Air
Strip
at
Prince
George
Sinks
Under
Big
U.S.
Bomber
;
;
vr--
Jaycee
Chief
industry.
.
'
1
J
Agreement
was
i
also
.reached
on
fringe
Items
dealing
with
sick
leave-;
payi
:
overtime
J
or
,
shift
To
foreign
guests
watching
the
t
nnrarip
It
spnmed
that
the
flneent.
i
this-
year
had
'
been;
purposely
1.
Unmn
Xiihawaii
workers
and
Vacation
pay.
'
,1
f
was
on
IS
mm.
film.
Two
Settlerrierit.
was
announced
by
J.
Arthur
Daoust,
chairman
of
freezing
mark.
,
Her
feet
were
cut
on
the
rocks
and
she
was
hobbling
on
improvised
crutches.
A
group
Of
75
searchers
from
MefiakaUa
found.
Tate's
body.'
'
'
f'
i
I.
i-ii'
Partners
Find
Body
of
Miner
Special
to
The
Dally
News
ori
in
synchronization
special
screen
were
used.
'"Hence
wore
tinted
glasses.
100-member
union
negotiating
committee
and
Canadian
director
of
International
Brotherhood
PRINCE
.
GEORGS
CP)-
An
overloaded
runway-
gave,
way
here
Friday
under
the
weight
of
a
giant
U.S
Air
Force
B2'J
Superfortress
.
which
blocked
traffic
on
the
strip
after
completing
an
emergency
landing.
On
a
flight
from
San
Francisco
to
Alaska,
the
bomber
made
the
landing
with
one
en-
pnowsky,
who
has
shown
of
Paper
Makers
(AFL-TLC).
Theuiiian&.arigjnally
aked
for
,
The
president
of
the
British
Columbia
region,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
on
the
first
lap
ofJiJi.bt-naiajljojiiiraof
the
province.
-
-
Dennis
O'Sullivan
is
scheduled
to
arrive
here
by
boat
tomorrow
morning
and
will
speak
at
the
Jaycee
monthly
meeting
Monday
night.
Harold
Hampton,
vice-presi
a
ble
.
to
take
off
Btlong
:
the
rer
paired
runway
if
It
keeps
mov-.
ing.
.
When
the
distress
call
was
first
received,
control
tower
men
asked
for
the
plane's
weight
by
radio,
then
suggested
that
a
shorter
runway
was
the
strongest
on
the
airfield.
But
pilot
Lieut.
Aubrey
M.
Brim
decided
to
risk
sinking
rather
than
use
the
shorter
strip-
f
Meanwhile,
other
traffic
at
the
airport
is
using
the
shorter
runway-
Another
Is
out
of
action
through
a
construction
project.
1
In
out-of-way
places
tout
B.C.
for
the
past
few
y
he
really
gets
"a
big
ran
the
way
3-D
hits
specie
first
time
they
see
it."
stance
during
a
scene
focused
on
civilians!
The
army's
20-mtnute
contribution
compared
with
three-quarters
,
of
an
hour
last
year.
There
were
no
tanks,
and
the
overhead
air
squadrons
quickly
disappeared.
WEATHER
North
Const
Region
Gale
warning
extended-
Rain
in
morning,
otherwise
cloudy
with
showers
Sunday-
Winds
southeast
35
Sunday
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
45;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
48.
torney,
Walter
Sczulo,
who
said
she
had
returned
from
Seattle
"fighting
mad"
over
the
charges.
;
The
statement
said
she
Jit'W
to
Seattle
Tuesday
at
the
suggestion
of
her
attorney
because
he
thought
she
needed.
rest
after
utie
lurore
of
investigations
and
controversy
in,
the
two
weeks
after
the
slaying.
She
said
she
made
no
effort
to
keep
the
trip
wUh
her
four-year-oid
son,
Marquam,
secret.
The
secret
indictment
against
Mrs.
Wells
and
Warren
was
returned
after
her
departure.
During
the
investigation
here
Mrs.
Wells
told
police
and
a
coroner's
jury
that
her
husoand
was
killed
by
one
of
two
intruders
who
entered
their
swank
eighth-floor
apartment.
She
said
one
"made
lor"
her
husband
in
beat
while
a
seconl
seized
her
and
beat
her
unconscious
as
she
fled
to
the
living
-room.
She
said
later
that
her
.
husband
had
kept
$1,000
in
a
secret
drawer
in
the
living
room'
and
the
money
was
missing
when
she
returned
from
hospital-
a
wage
increase
of
five
per
cent
and
backed
It
up
with
overwhelming
strike
vote
by
employees
in
the
Ontario
mills.
1
;
gine
out,
another
about
to
go,
lonri
ismnko
nnurlnff
from
the
W
when
huiie
The
agreement
Is
expected
to
boulders
c
abin
.nm,a
t
o
ctnn
mi
Waller
rocks
came
crashing
craninK
mil
in
a
slide,
one
truest
......
n
.i
n.ih
unn
tn
set
a
pattern
for
settlement
in
pulp
and
paper
mill
disputes
in
Quebec
and
Western
Canada.
dent
for
Northern
B.C.,
will
head
the
committee
welcoming
Mr.
O'Sullivan.
A
tour
of
the
city.
DORREEN
Body
of
Anton
Iverson,
60-year
-
old
Dorreen
prospector,
was
found
Friday
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
placer
mine
site
wtiere
a
rock
slide
crashed
down
a
mountain
side
October
27.
'
The
body
was
found
by
his
two
partners,
John
Secora
and
Oscar
Nelson
and
will
be
taken
to
Terrace
for
burial.
A
brother,
Sigurd
Iverson
of
Vancouver,
arrived
today.
cried
out
and
sprang
;
goon
the
airfield's
longest
run-He
explained
with
a
grin:
wayi
Ule
piane
slowly
settled
Mieniy
I
Saw
that
rock
j
through
the
runway
surface.
Mignt
at
me
Thcn
some
HeHVy
timbers
and
hydraulic
me.
For
a
moment
Hurts
were
usecTto
halt
the
slnk-f.
1
was
8
Roner."
i
ig
plane.
"
all
a
joke,
of
course.
ottictals
said
a
brisk
cross-had
Quletlv
flinnrd
1
o.inH
onrt
tht.
irilp
pni-;iie
caused
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
and
the
cold
storage
is
planned
for
tomorrow,
and
Mr.
O'Sullivan
will
be
guest
of
honor
at
an
executive
dinner
meeting
at
noon
Sunday.
He
will
leave
here
Tuesday
night
for
Terrace,
Smithers
and
Prince
George.
Italy
Seething
With
Riots
Against
U.K.
Policy
on
Trieste
Depression
Predicted
By
Candidate
VICTORIA
(CP)
Canada
is
P
ball
at
the
guest
during
the
crippled
plane
to
swerve
a
r,"
wii
2ht
i.f
u
i,
.
i
or
thp
commotion.
n
"id
the
rest,
'wral,
the
entire
audience,
lnB
men,
women
and
chll-"Mted
similarly.
The
film
wnlle
Drohahlv
q
llit!
t,.
snort
aisinnce
aiicr
it
muuim
down,
blowing
the
two
tires.
New
tires
are
being
airlifted
from
the
U.S.
When
they
arrive
and
engine
repairs
are
completed,
the
plane
will
be
moved
from
the
runway
to
a
concrete
apron.
Officials
say
the
giant
plane,
weighing
101,000
pounas,
will
be
ROME
(Reuters
i
Italy
seethed
with
rocks,
clubs
and
tear
gas
today
against
British
policy
in
the
troubled
free
city
of
Trieste,
where
police
have
killed
six
Italians
with
gunfire
during
the
last
three
days.
Students
and
school
children
UIS
Speeding
Strike
Claims
poured
Into
the
central
streets
of
Rome
today,
for
the
second
day,
their
passions
aroused
by
angry
newspaper
editorials
demanding
the
dismissal
of
Gen.
Sir
John
Wlnterton,
British
commander
in
Trkste.
They
quickly
shattered
win
lid,
Is
a
dramatic
intmiiii.
OLD
COUNTRY
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
An
official
of
the
Unemployment
dows
of
the
British
council
a
nritioh
ifrmQir.n
i
Insurance
Commission
here
says
0OTBALL
building,
centre,
and
the
Rome
office
of,hls
off1,
ls
d,ling
asquickl:i:
POSSlble
With
flOOd
Of
n-llieh
tTnrKoor.
ilr,aa
MnS
B
claims
from
lumber
workers
who
injuries
were
reported.
Policell
Rw
(CP)Rcsull8
of
80C.
C
"Played
in
the
United
slipping
back
to
the
"hungry
30s"
because
it
will
not
get
out
from
behind
the
United
States
"dollar
dictated
trade
barriers,"
a
Labor-Progressive
candidate
in
the
Nov-
24
by-election
said
here
last
night-Mrs.
Doris
Blakey
said
there
were
markets
for
Canadian
goods
in
the
Commonwealth
and
Asia
"especially
China"
but
Canada
would
not
accept
the
sterling
pound.
She
said
the
LPP
would
fight
for
a
new
Isolation
hospital
in
Victoria
where
polio
patients
could
get
"proper
treatment."
The
largest
payroll
in
Victoria
was
that
of
civil
servants
and
it
was
high
time
that
civil
servants
were
given
full
political
rights,
even
the
right
to
strike,
she
said.
ftft&SS
"It
Is
high
time
we
elected
someone
to
bring
up
these
problems
and
to
raise
these
questions,"
Mrs.
Blakey
said.
have
been
put
out
of
work
as
the
result
of
the
Interior
lumber
workers'
strike.
The
workers
are
not
directly
involved
in
the
walkout
by
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America,
but
were
laid
off
be
"IXlo
i
vv,,,i,Tr
p01.l8niulh
,
Shemrlcl
Uliltrcl
1.
"uueuc
a,
HuUdorsfleld
cause
mills
employing
them
i'cttA.
.
"""""mu-r
c
ty
2.
,
:
'
v
w
V;'
X.-
s
'
V
X
'
.v
"
'
.
-
'
'
-
f
V
,v
!
"ji
'
,
"?"'-"-
i
Yo
.
'
ft
-
-
I
were
forced
to
close.
Most
of
the
mills
produce
rough
lumber.
The
planer
mills
they
supply
have
been
closed
by
strike
action.
Striking
workers
are
not
eligible
for
unemployment
Insurance
payments.
Norn
I
Hnm
0-
i
3-
At,
villa
1.
'c"
-.
a-aimeriHim
0.
rushed
to
the
trouble
spots,
drlv-nt
back
the
students
with
batons.
bnut
?0
demonstrators
were
detained
trying
to
break
through
to
the
British
embassy.
The
crowd
outside
the
police
cordon
oulckly
swelled
to
several
thousand.
Police
held
it
under
control
by
laying
down
a
screen
of
tear
gas.
Similar
demonstrations
were
reported
from
Milan,
Turin,
Genoa,
Venice
and
other
provincial
cities.
In
Palermo,
Sicily,
police
.beat
back
repeated
attempts
by
crowds
of
students
to
storm
the
British
consulate.
Pillsbury
Point
Fog
Horn
Out
The
Department
of
Transport
IUn,,U
m.m
Athlollc
I.
,
nuvfrs
t.
Hull
City
a
"'Wll
I
,.Ky,e
J-
BrlKtol
Rover,
a.
'
NHtu
County
!
h..u,'J,,:
Lincoln
Citu
2
"
"
U
11
rfirl
K
"
5,
Bury
0.
bm"
I
EAGlE
LONDON
ART
SUFFERS
BLOW
FROM
POOR
HEATING
UNIT
LONDON
(Reuters)
Three
artists
were
among
the
tenants
of
an
apartment
block
in
arty
Chelsea
who
petitioned
recently
for
better
central
heating.
They
couldn't
get
nude
models
to
pose
in
their
chilly
studios.
;
,
"Our
nudes
were
getting
goose
pimples,"
said
one.
"After
a
while
they
refused
to
pose."
The
heating
svstem
has
been
overhwultd,
the
temperatures
raised
to
75
degrees
and
tbe
painters
have
their
nudes
back.
'
'"on
a,
this
morning-
advised
mariners
that
the
mechanical
fog
bell
at
Pillsbury
Point,
Prince
Rupert
harbor,
has
been
removed
tem
Queea
o(
"
1,
ClVH.
MORTAR
COMPETITIONS
among
the
three
Infantry
battalions
of
the
27th
Canadian
Brigade
in
Germany
brought
the
troops
to
a
pitch
of
efficiency
termed
by
military
observers
as
"impressive
"
This
mortar
team
comprises,
left
to
right:
Rfm.
U.
R.
Woiiocock,
Toronto,
Rfm.
O.
C.
Bruttoco,
Hamilton,
LCpl.
W.
A.
Mover,
Toronto.
porarily.
It
is
expected
to
be
out
THIS
IS
NOT
A
DUET.
Despite
the
protessionai
delivery
oi
me
lullaby
by
opera
and
television
star
Miml
BenzeU
to
son
Jonathan
Willis
Gould,
the
baby
seems
bent
on
crying
energetically.
The
singer
Is
the
wife
of
Walter
Gould.
...
.
of
operation
until
December
at.
the
eailiest.
;i
1?.-
S
.
u