Borrows
.TIDES-
ty.
August
23,
1953
he
Standard
Time
,
.
ICei,
Daily
'"
12:37
1
10
3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
2
3
feet
Vpeliyery
18:27
6:18
5.9
leet
Published
or
Canada
1
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
196-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
V
1
1
,
'
fc
u
rate
(
li
Halo)!?
Conr
nosfl
B
2
"
L(Snnyfnl
fSklk
Mfi'iiuuvamv
s
UCUUU
UUUVUU
tLf
!
AI
I
4.uuu
v
emberuroun
5
Told
To
Clean
House
OTTAWA
(CP)-The
last
major
Red-led
bloc
in
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
the
British
Columbia
fishermen's
union
has
been
suspended
from
the
TLC
for
Communist
leadership.
anaaa
s
oiggest
central
labor
body,
which
has
had
a
Red
I
f
IliRIAL
to
the
late
Viscount
R.
B.
Benn?tt,
Conservative
prime
minister
of
Canada
from
house-cleaning
under
way
for
1935.
Is
unveiled
at
Calgary.
Trie
monument,
situated
on
the
south
side
of
Calgary's
Noranda
Miners
Strike
NORANDA,
Que.
(CP)
Noranda
Mines
Ltd.,
one
of
Canada's
biggest
producers
of
copper
and
gold,
was
tied
up
today
by
a
strike.
The
United
Steelworkers
of
America
CIO-CCL
called
the
strike
at
midnight
Friday
night
in
a
dispute
over
contract
demands.
The
1,600
workers
who
walked
out
joined
some
750
members
of
.the
name
union
on
strike
iit
three
gold
mines
at
Timmins,
some
76
miles
west
of
heic.
No
disturbances
were
reported
as
the
1.800
workers
at
tfor-
irary
in
central
ram,
was
ereciea
oy
i
le
Historic
Sites
and
Monuments
Board
of
The
official
unveiling
Is
performed
b,
Eric
L.
Harvie.
honorary
colonel
of
the
Calgary
lets.
Viscount
Bennett
at
one
time
wis
honorary
colonel
of
the
loth
battalion,
now
hlanders.
.
tapulsory
Hospital
Insurance
)n
Shortly
Local
Board
Told
!
the
last
few
years,
announced
that
the
4,000-member
union
will
stay
suspended
until
It
proves
it
is
ridding
itself
of
"Communist
leadership
and
leanings."
The
union,
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
of
B.C.,
has
as
members
fishermen
and
fish-processing
plant
employees
all
the
way
up
the
B.
C.
coast.
While
thfbulk
of
its
members
are
not
Communists,
the
organization
has
been
under
Red
domination
from
the
top
for
years.
Homer
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
its
youthful
secretary-treasurer
and
guiding
spirit
in
policy,
was
a
Labor-Progressive
candidate
in
the
Aug.
10
federal
election.
He
was
whipped
by
a
Liberal
in
Burnaby-Richmond.
LOUD
VOICE
indication
that
the
vhlch
was
read
at
the
meeting
with
the
problem
of
the
nongovernment
will
cn-
last
night,
the
Intention
is
to
Insured
patient.
suspension
Said
Surprise
By
AFAVU
VANCOUVER
(CP
The
act--'
Ing
spokesman
for
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
said
Friday
night
the
union's
suspension
-
from
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
"comes
as
a
complete
surprise."
Announcement
that
the
UF-AWU
has
been
suspended
for
Communist
leadership
was
made
yesterday
in
Ottawa.
"I
can't
make
any
statement
before
we
get
the
official
letter
from
the
congress,"
said
Bill
Rigby
UFAWU
research
director.
"Why
didn't
they
place
It
I
before
the
convention?"
Mr.
Rigby
Is
acting
spokes-
1
man
nrHila
Hnnin,
G.
nAn
nn
ulsory
hospital
In-
expand
the
payroll
deduction
i
It
was
agreed
that
the
board
rapidly
k
possible
by
Premier
Bennett
.
pre-election
visit
was
disclosed
last
i
0.
Moore
at
a
mect-
iiiida
went
out.
The
strike
Is
expected
to
have
repercussions
in
the
Timmins
area,
where
six
mines
send
ore
to
Noranda
for
hospital
board,
of
:s
chairman,
ire
reported
that
he
members
of
the
board
ith
the
Premier
to
1
"
4W"''
l
li""
1
It
-r
i
-1
n
iir-re
plan,
with
northern
areas
beln$
should
write
again
to
ascertain
riven
priority.
;
what
can
be
done
to
effect
com-
"Unfortunately,
In
the
Prince
1
pulsory
deductions
anion?
self-Rupert
area
there
are
very
few
employed
Individuals
such
as
firms
which
are
not
on
payroll
fishermen,
farmers,
loggers
and
deduction
at
present,
the
major-
small
businessmen,
ity
of
the
population
being
of
a
!
The
hospital's
financial
report
transient
nature,"
Mr.
Detwiller
for
the
monthof
July
was
read
wrote.
"Experience
has
shown
at
the
meeting,
J.
D.
McRae,
that
It
Is
not
always
possible
to
',
finance
committee
chairman.
Implement
deductions
for
cer-
reported
that
the
results
are
tain
Industries."
"very
satisfactory
compared
to
Mr.
Detwiller
added
that
ev-
j
last
year
but
we
are
still
run-orythlng
would
be
done
to
hclplning
Into
the
red."
Tight
Military
Rein
Kept
On
Morocco
as
Chiefs
Meet
fction
to
the
financial
In
the
580,000
member
TLC,
the
smallest
fishermen's
group
hi
the
Prince
Rupert
HIS
WIFE
flies
Into
the
arms
of
Cpl.
James
Pelletier
of
Chatham,
Ont.,
as
the
former
Korean
prisoner
of
war
arrives
at
Toronto's
suburban
airport,
Malton.
Cpl.
Pelletier
was
the
first
Canadian
to
be
released
after
the
truce
at
Panmunjom.
often
has
had
a
voice
far
louder
than
its
relative
mem
wpital.
Among
the
cussed
was
the
num-debts
Incurred
as
a
bership
would
Indicate.
Its
pres-
non-Insured
patients
one
of
the
five
Congress
vice
liineet
their
obligations.
Vancouver
on
an
up-coast
trip.
nresirienripa
in
uVpn
thp
n
r:
waK
riririipri
with
wt-winir
From
Ottawa
it
wa
learned
fnett
then
gave
assur-
processing.
A
small
army
of
pickets
appeared
at
the
mine
gates
at
15
minutes
to
midnight.
Ten
minutes
later
the
area
around
the
mine
became
a
bedlam
of
shouting
miners
and
honking
autos.
Great
floodlights
perched
on
the
smelter
and
the
two
tall
stacks
of
the
mining
company
ilnew
an
eerie
glare
on
an
esti-lUtatad.
5,000
people
who
jammed
(lie.
streets
In
a
few
rainutcs.
'
FORM
CIRCLE
riy
midnight
400
men
had
formed
a
rotating
circle,
beside
'he
gatehouse,
laughing
and'
shoutinR
and
waving
signs.
The
strike
was
called
fpliow-ins
the
breakdown)
Friday
of
talks
between
irlou.
and
com
suDoorters
,.
tnat
President
Percy
Bengough
he
proposed
to
have
t
premiums
into
the
Rotary
Club
to
Sponsor
A
two-ring
circus
featuring
animal
acts.
cfowns,
in
bis
suspension
letter
to
Etew-
4ns
rlmnnlnff
t)in
uninn
fmm
UOordon
did
not
run
for
Con-
sthenic
put
on
a
corn
rl
i.u...
rroae
Ik,
n..
-
vr
the
z
TLC
n
szz
tlc
as
of
Aug.
24-ald
there
eals,
Mr.
Moore
re-
the
advice
of
executive,
is
"an
accumulation
of
Incid-
wnicn
tnen
was
launching
a
program
to
mop
up
on
Red
sirp-
enis
renaing
to
snow
a
very
definite
leaning
towards
com-
By
TOM
MASTERSON
RABAT,
Morocco
AP
White-robed
tribal
chiefs
'and
Moslem
religious
leaders
gathered
In
this
sullen
North
Af-
Bennett's
suggestion
wrote
L.
F.
Detwiller,
Moslem
"crusade
against
France,"
came
Friday
from
Islam's
highest
religious
Institution,
the
ancient
university
of
Al
Azhar
In
Cairo.
,
.
'.
The
signing
of
documents
approving
Ben
Arafa
as,
the
new
""
....
,
munism
and
its.
front
.
arganiz-
fnmissloner,
to
deter-
x
iic
ounpfriidiuii
.iiiuvtr
Bani1'
ations.
specifically
the
plans
i.rlcan
capital'
city,
today
to
greet.
the
union,
taken,
by
the
,
Con
The
fishermen
are'
the
third
left-led
prganization.
to
;
Ret
gress
executive
council
less-than
a
week
aftet
the'
i
annual
'"TLC
...
respew.
ac-
Morocco's
nw
French-backed
Mr:
Detwiller
reply,,
ruiwr'Mou'lay
Mohammed
lien
sultan
took
place
in
a
palace
at
pany
officials
at
Toronto.'
j
Fea.
ancient
Moroccan
1
capital,
It
had
to
happen
because
bounced
from
the-
TLC
since
the
big
congress
put'
on
;
a
tirive
'
against
Reds
three
years
ago.
acrobatics,
side':shws
and
all
the
other
attractions
of
the
"big
top.''
is
to
perform
in
'Prince
ROpert
for
three
days
starting
September
21.
V
'
;
;j
!;;
;
.
:
i
Sponsored
byhe
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Cfub,
the
circus
has
125
performers
and:
f
fuH,;menqgrie,;
including
,.
on,,
elephant-
i'
There
.-
wili';
be
'seating
capacity'
for
3,000.
'
Rotarians
hope
to
have
it
parade
through
the
city
before
shows
commence.
The
circus
is
the
Odyson
Circus
from
Edmonton.
The
Rotary
Club
is
sponsoring
the
event
to
raise
funds
for
an
extension
of
the
children's
ward
at
the
hospital.
Further
details
will
be
announced
shortly.
and
still
regarded
as
the
relis-!,ne
company
refused
to
budge
r
Official
Others
were-the
United
jextile
convention",
had
;
proeiameil;
'a
stiffened
polic
against
Reds
in
labor
ranks,
was
based
ostensibly
on
some
public
statements
made
in
recent
months
by
fishermen's
union
officials.
These
were
not
explained
in
ious
centre
oi
tne
ci.um.ij.
,
,
)ho
,are
of
rPlisonabJe
de-a
council
of
350
Moslem
leaders
,
lnBndiSi"
said
Pl,t
Burke,
union
gathered
for
the
signing.
French
,
suuervisor
workers
ot
America
and
the
Araf.
1
The
64-ycar-old
candidate
of
the
hill-country
Berbers
was
proclaimed
sultan
Friday
after
the
French
dethroned
his
cousin,
former
sultan
Sldl
Mohammed
Ben
Yousscf,
and
sent
him
into
exile
on
Corsica.
French
officials
would
not
say
Canadian
Seamen's
Union.
'
rted
Lost
JKAN
ff-.AtoD
of'flc-lHl
!
the
suspension
announcement
Army
tanks
and
fierce
pro-French
Berber
tribesmen
surrounded
the
palace.
-WEATHER-
Man
Sentenced
nouse
Electric
Corp..
Thursday
while
trout
'
whether
the
new
sultan
would
i
:
v
"
V.
vv-
.
V
v.,.,,
i
i
.
"
)
-
"The
men
have
voted
overwhelmingly
for
the
strike."
C.
E.
Anderson,
Noranda
manager
reported
only
that
the
checkoff
and
other
plans
were
discussed
at
the
Toronto
meeting.
The
union
Is
asking
for
a
reduction
in
hours
from
48
a
week
to
44
with
the
same
take-home
To
Three
Years
fcwilt
waters
of
an
in-1
Parade
through
tne
precis
io
It'sh
Columbia
river.
1110
Imperial
Palace
after
his
from
Congress
officers,
known
to
have
been
waiting
for
some
time
for
a
solid
reason
to
pick
off
the
fishermen's
left-wingers.
One
official
said
it
is
hoped
the
suspension
order
will
have
the
effect
of'
getting
the
union
to
throw
out
the
coterie
of
left
mcms
said
that
thev
specinl
train
gets
In
from
Mar
Forecast
North
coast
region
Triumphal
Arches
Greet
Iran's
Shah
on
Return
.
Gale
in
he
had
drowned.
rukerh.
'
-
Horace
Bennett,
of
Prince
Ru
warning
over.
Plniiu
nritlt
n
fan,
irnnnll
pert,
was
sentenced
to
three
years
pan.
Fred
T
WhltliiK
'
11
stl"
was
Iear
tne
D01tl
aR"
P.
Wcsiinoii,,,,..
'
cislon
to
switch
rulers
might
lods
Sunday'
and
widely
scat-'P'V
P's
,an
across-the-board
,
of
30
cents
hour
Increase
an
tered
showers.
Not
much
change
,
ists
at
its
top,
permitting
its
re-
'as
been
sought
with-
Lrln8
ll"UnK
f""ong
followers
of
!.,
rtllntaH
hv
IVio
chilli's
tiPl.
TEHRA1'
(APi
The
Shah
of
since
Thursdav
hv
1
rival
cineis.
sonal
pilot,
as
far
as
the
Iranian
"'"
in
temperature.
Winds
southeast
una
cnecK-on.
ilran
returncrt
to
hi
homeland
l
his
party,
RCMP
and
Strong
French
Army
and
po-
This
officer
said
that
was
the
border.
n
ine
aren
i
nee
iorces
neia
nuDat
uiuut;
in
the
B.C.
Penitentiary
yesterday
afternoon
by
;
Magistrate
Vance
on
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
and
theft
from
a
local
dwelling.
Bennett,
who
was
given
a
choice
to
elect
trial
by
higher
court
with
a
further
opportunity
of
being
tried
by
County
Beneath
the
decorations,
how-
reason
why
the
case
was
not
20
In
the
southern
part,
other-1
The
company
said
earner
mis
t(xiay.
wise
lights
Low
tonight
and
week
it
would
never
grant
the
j
The
33.year-old
monarch,
a
high
Suday
at
Port
Hardy
and
rheck-off.
Spokesmen
said
the
'
fugmVe
from
his
throne
only
a
Sandsnit.
53
and
62;
Prince
company
was
willing
to
grant
a
i
few
davs
aEO
arrived
at
his
t"mse
President
Owil
1
tiKhl
mlutary
wmtrol.
A
curlew
ever,
the
steel
hand
of
martial
;
dealt
with
at
the
TLC
conven-
Iaw
still
BriDned
the
citv.
Troons
i
tion
here
last
week.
The
con-
and
police
of
Premier
Fazollah
i
wage
increase
in
place
of
it.
"filling,
said
"
here
l,l"i,un
here
amL,rf
.
L
sef
hag
been
lifted,
however.
vention,
he
said,
likely
would
have
expelled
the
fishermen
Rupert,
55
jftnd
65.
Tne
Arab
PoP'allon
remained
Fe
was
swept
awav
in
outright,
lessening
chances
of
court
Judge
or
by
Jury,
chose
to
Zahedl,
backed
by
scores
of
heavy
tanks,
patrolled
the
streets
for
any
hint
of
trouble
from
pro-Mossadegh
forces.
i..
MlHCS
,
,
V,
.
I
ha
r,,lrt
regaining
the
main
membership
be
tried
by
Magistrate
Vance
for
the
Congress.
I
and
pleaded
guilty.
flag-bedecked
capital
In
his
private
plane
from
Baghdad
at
11:25
a.m.
(3:25
a.m.
EDT).
The
happy
monarch
took
off
from
the
Iraqul
capital
after
hinting
that
ousted
premier
Mohammed
Mosadegh
may
face
treason
trial
and
the
death
lUCC
KUpert
.'.ft,
U1MIUUKU
WHO
lrl
i.-'
of
t.hr
ha
rpliirioiiR
feast.
Aid
El
teomerv
rhi
J?.?'
Kebir,
and
ordinarily
would
have
ftf-yr-
Ct
'
.
-V
-
-
fr
'idard
oil
of
inriinno-
bcrn
R
time
of
rejoicing.
far
The
loudest
outcry
so
Grim
Scene
Unfolds
as
Latest
Batch
0(
POWs
With
13
Canadians
Released
"WUUVe.
hart
nrrlvoH
l"e
iuil.ru
caiiii.k
""
The
short
flight
back
to
Te
"Pert
Wednesday.
nationalist-minded
sultan,
Mor
occo's
spiritual
leader
and
nom
i
hran
was
in
sharp
contrast
to
the
shah's
hurried
flight
from
the
city
only
last
Sunday.
Iraqi
Brooks
of
Regina
and
LCpl.
A.
A.
Deveau
of
Comeauvllle,
N.S.,
Crown
Prince
Abdul
Ilah
and
i
Defers
me
were
among
the
first
to
be
freed.
All
three
had
been
on
the
mis
PANMUNJOM
Thirteen
Canadians,
most
of
them,
taken
prisoner
in
the
battle
of
Little
Gibraltar
Hill
last
October,
were
liberated
today
in
the
biggest
exchange
involving
Canadians
since
Operation
Big
Switch
the
armistice
repatriation
began
18
high
officials
of
the
Baghdad
government
ceremoniously
bade
him
farewell
as
his
plane
took
off.
sing
list.
Their
release
now
re
inal
ruler
for
25
years,
came
from
the
Arab-Asian
bloc
In
the
United
Nations.
The
16-country
group
decided
Friday
in
New
York
to
ask
for
an
urgent
session
of
the
UN
security
council
to
act
against
France's
"unlawful"
action.
The
bloc,
said
the
sultan's
ouster
could
lead
to
international
strife
and
thus
should
c
W.
I)
Vum.
Here
In
Tehran,
the
green,
0
In
a
then
,...
.,.,
AUBllst.
90
u;im.
white
and
red
national
flags
blossomed
throughput
the
city
days
ago.
fc,u
"
lllltllll
Camp
3,
from
which
today's
prisoners
came
and
now
are
at
Kaesong
awaiting
exchange.
They
were
expected
to
come
through
within
a
few
days.
The
exchange
of
Canadians
today
brought
the
total
number
of
Canadians
released
both
in
Big
Switch
and
the
earlier
swap
of
sick
and
disabled
prisoners
to
18.
With
their
release
the
tally
showed
six
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
still
to
be
heard
from.
Twenty-three
are
missing.
A
grim
scene
unfolded
as
the
first
group
of
Allied
prisoners
gained
freedom.
Of
50
Allied
re
The
Canadians-
were
among
in
greeting.
Wooden
triumphal
arches
bearing
signs
spelling
out
r)n
Ruiny
wj
P.
after
electing
trial
P'lie
Vanp
ti
437
Allied
prisoners
freed
from
'welcome
to
our
shah
and
"long
K
in
th,
r
nZT'n
live
the
shah,
emperor
of
emperors,"
spanned
roads
leading
three
Communist
prison
camps
in
North
Korea.
Many
of
the
repatriates
were
white-faced
and
too
ill
to
rejoice
over
their
freedom.
P'byLydiaVickers.
come
under
UN
Jurisdiction.
France
has
maintained
that
administration
of
the
French
protectorate
Is
a
domestic
affair.
She
has
warned
she
will
walk
out
of
the
UN
if
It
meddles
in
the
affair.
Another
protest,
a
call
for
a
from
Tehran's
airport
to
the
heart
of
the
city.
If'
-XjW-.ii
1
r
i.
;
,
;
.:&
A;,
H
V-v
Some
hobbled,
others
had
to
duces
the
original
army
list
of
missing
from
27
to
23.
Cpl.
Joseph
Pelletier
of
Chatham,
Ont.,
the
first
armistice
repatriate,
was
the
other
missing
prisoner
released.
Many
of
the
first
who
arrived
looked
wan
and
haggard,
with
bandages
around
their
heads
and
heavy
casts
on
broken
limbs.
Censors
at
first
refused
to
permit,
indentification
of
them,
but
later
allowed
all
to
be
named
provided
their
condition
was
not
mentioned.
Often
there
was
no
answer
to
names
of
returning
Canadians
and
Americans
on
the
roll
call.
After
a
pause,
another
freed
prisoner
would
answer:
"He's
in
the
ambulance,
sir."
x
Later
groups
In
the
three-hour
exchange
looked
in
better
condition
and
Jumped
from
Red
trucks
unassisted.
be
carried
from
ancient
Red
trucks
and
ambulances
by
patriates
in
the
group,
24
were
stretcher
cases.
stretcher.
Three
Canadians,
2nd
Lieut.
C.
G.
Owen
of
Vancouver,
Pte.
H.
H.
f-v..
grant
N
Held
lrlees
fr
Mrs
y
chapei,
B.C.
under-f
"day
afternoon
J"
S.
Procktcrofflciat-
with
tant.
resident
n,
The
shah,
dressed
in
an
Iran-Ian
air
marshal's
uniform
flown
to
Baghdad
from
Tehran
Friday
night.
Inspected
a
contingent
of
the
royal
bodyguard
before
his
plane
left
the
Iraqi
capital.
Iraq's
King
Feisal
was
reported
ill
and
unable
to
be
present
at
the
airport
ceremony.
The
Iranian
ambassador
to
Baghdad
and
his
staff
also
were
absent.
Mishap
Victim
Brought
to
City
Mrs.
Ruth
Ring,
of
Ring's
Log
Carrier
Boy
Hurt
in
Fall
glng
camp,
near
Kemano,
was
flown
to
Prince
Rupert
this
The
prisoners
came
from
three
Communist
camps
No.
9
near
Kanggye,
No.
6
near
Pyok-tong
and
No.
10
at
Manpo.
The
Canadians
represented
almost
every
province
in
Canada.
Six
were
from
Ontario,
three
from
Nova
Scotia,
and
one
each
from
New
Brunswick,
Quebec,
British
Columbia
and
Saskatchewan.
Security
officers
said
other
Canadians
are
being
held
In
mtJ.
ft
P
years
hi
s
morning
morning
to
to
be
De
treated
ireaica
for
ior
a
a
frac-
imc-
rr.nce
Bn
.
Tuesday
I
tured
leg.
Mrs.
Ring
arrived
in
a
Jimmy
Wilson,
Dally
News
Phe
is
survi
:
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
plane
They
had
ignored
the
shah
when
he
arrived
aa
a
fugitive
a
few
aays
ago.
A
suuadruti
of
Iraqi
fighter
carrier
boy.
was
admitted
to
Remnin
1
"y
ner
Piloted
by
Norm
Jermyn
ana
was
,
.
"nins
are
Koir,
,
ni
n
m
FOLLOW
THE
LEADER
Is
a
great
game
for
these
miniature
construction
engineers
in
Chicago.
Their
full-sized
"foreman"
continues
to
work
hard
despite
the
voluntary
efforts
of
his
"building
crew."
If
he
stopped
for
the
game,
the
housing
project
he's
wuiking
mm
ould
never
uel
finished.
Ten
Canadians,
all
from
Canada
and
listed
as
of
war,
were
among
the
repatriates
in
the
last
two
groups,
Prince
Rupert
General
hospital
today
after
suffering
a
fractured
wrist
when
he
fell
oft
a
swing.
aircraft
flew
an
honor
escort
ior
ch.
tln
englncO
Beechcratt
"r
Mr
ere-,
bulance
which
took
hei
to
hos
'
pital.
I