PROVINCIAL
i
"?Y
PROVINCIAL
US-Mr,
Borrows
vic:..ia,
d,
c.
re
.:':
tides
Mi
'fjfl.'..!
,ay,
January
13,
1954
;ir
Slrilarl
Time"
7:43
.
19.9
feet
VV
Dailv
20:57
15,9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
A.
i
1:11
8.4
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Delivery
14:44
6.2
feet
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
9
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
12,
1054
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
Phone
81
'
1
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laid
IPmiife
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t
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"77"
Canadian
Cold
Wave
Continues
rrf'
By
The
Canadian
Press
Cold
weather
continued
Yacht
Gets
Rep
rieve
Action
Deferred
Again
on
Appeal
City
council
chamber
took
on
a
court
room
atmosphere
last
night
as
James
Dale
again
appealed
for
an
order
reversing
the
decision
of
RCMP
Sgt.
H.
L.
Norman,
Prince
Rupert
police
chief,
in
refusing
to
issue
him
a
city
chauffer's
permit.
Opposing
Dale,
who
was
con-;
victed
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale
during
nis
soym
n
Prince
in
June,
1953,
was
city
prosecu-.;
Rupprt
and
his
cab
had
been
tor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
who
in
a
;
neld
by
tne
poicc
foUj
final
summation
suggested
that!montns
untu
he
was
forced
out
council
set
a
period
before
j
of
business!
He
had
applied
for
chauffer
permits
are
reinstated
reneWal
Dec.
15,
he
said,
and
judge
each
case
on
it
mcr-
,
....
,
...
J
j.
i
A
query
by
Aiuerman
Bui
Council,
on
a
motion
by
Al-
Bremner
as
to
a
former
city
German
George
B.
Casey,
do-!
policy
of
reinstating
permits
gf
ferred
action
on
a
motion
tabled
;
persons
convicted
on
liquor
December
28
which
urged
coun-1
c
h
a
r
g
e
s
after
six
months
cil
to
grant
Dale
a
new
permit
brought
a
reply
from
Mayor
and
instruct
Sgt.
Norman
to
Is-j
George
E.
Hills
that
what
was
sue
same
to
the
former
taxi
j
set
out
by
council
was
one
thing
driver.
j
but
what
was
laid
down
by
law,
Dale
told
council
that
his
eon-
;
which
was
cancellation
of
such
viction
last
June
was
the
flnit
permits,
was
another.
I
nooM.R
FANTOME
II.
one
of
the
world
s
most
luxurious
yachts,
Is
spending
the
ito
grip
most
of
Canada
I
today.
I
A
snowstorm
that
moved
across
it
Sorrl.
Que.,
after
a
voyage
from
the
west
roast
where
she
was
tied
up
for
14
years,
c
sails
along
In
a
happier
day
when
sh
was
owned
by
such
millionaires
a
the
Duke
minster
and
Hon.
A.
E.
Guinness
of
the
Irish
brewing
family,
both
now
dead.
Originally
1
to
be
broken
up
for
scrap
she
has
bee
l
given
a
reprieve.
the
lower
Great
Lakes
Monday
night
was
expected
to
enable
a
ath
Toll
Rises
as
Record
rms
Buffet
Eastern
U.S.
fresh
outbreak
of
polar
air
to
invade
Ontario
for
the
next
day
or
two.
The
Ontario
storm,
which
left
a
foot
of
snow
at
Hamilton
and
three
inches
In
Toronto,
was
blamed
for
at
least
one
death.
Mrs.
Emily
Bana.s,
39,
holding
her
coat
collar
over
her
face
as
protection
against
the
wind-driven
snow,
walked
into
the
path
of
a
street-car.
IK.KNK
LEVIN
i
ll"n
k'cliiy
on
cities
and
field;;,
early
today
and
was
moving
in
northeasterly
direction
along
-SiiWIv.r.
X'
ritiM-n,
-
i
n
wtmr
umuitn.
WMUVrcu
ill
me
S
..fit
(
l,...
..f
:
:
c.-.
-J-.
.
u
northeastern
United
j
The
wcuthrr
bureau
here
snifl
five
years
filtered
!
the
Htorm
was
in
its
final
stapes
it
Sold
Bottle
to
"Stool
Pigeon
the
New
Englano'
coast
and
c
it
to
sea.
However,
the,
bureau
waited
that
a
wave
of
freezing
air
was
due
lo
move
In
on
the
area
from
Cwnada
after
thc
snowstorm.
Sleet
extended
as
far
south
us
North
Carolina
Monday,
with
WHILE
MOST
OF
CANADA
shivers
in
a
January
cold
wave
Vancouver
is
enjoying
weather
in
the
mid-40s.
Betty
Morrison
(left
i
from
Progress,
B.C.,
and
Enid
Campbell
of
Isle
Pierre,
B.C.,
both
visiting
Vancouver,
examine
the
bright
red
berried,
harbingers
of
spring,
in
Vancouver
park.
Y
HERO
GETS
SPANKING
Fifteen-below-zero
weather
forced
"
the
Davtc
Shipbuilding
and
Repairing
Company
to
cancel
outdoor
work
at
Its
yards
at
Lauzon,
Que.
Four
hundred
men
were
sent
home
Monday
with
or
Representing
thc
RCMP,
Mr.
Brown
asked
Dale
if,
last
June,
he
had
sold
a
bottle
to
"stool
pigeon."
The
former
taxi
driver
said
he
had.
.
through
which
he
would
have
to
go.
He
admitted
under
questioning
by
Mr.
Brown
that
he
had
been
fully
employed
up
until
Dec.
20.
Since
then
he
hart
!ER
RESCUING
FRIEND
snow
registered
in
Georgia.
North
of
Washington,
the
(X)UVKR
W-Terry
Ihuskl,
9,
decided
today
there's
'Did
you
not
tell
Sgt.
Norman
sleet
coated
heavy
drifts
of
at
that
time
that
all
taxidrivers!
been
unemployed,
he
said,
and
Charlie
Johanson,
Pioneer
City
Fisherman
Dies
ders
not
to
report
for
work
today.
An
official
said
it
would
be
"Inhuman"
to
ask
the
men
to
work
outside
in
the
severe
cold,
as
the
wind
blowing
off
the
i
river
would
"whip
the
skin
off
c
in
being
a
hero.
lay
he
hilled
rescue
a
playmate,
Marshall
Magnon,
it
Mr
Brum
knew
of
a
way
he
snow
with
a
treacherous
lee
surface,
crippled
traffic
and
brought
accidents
on
roads,
KtreptR
and
Nirlpwulka
the
waters
of
Burrard
Inlet.
bootleg?
And
did
you
not
also
say
that
there
are
so
many
taxis
in
Prince
Rupert
that
thc
only
way
a
driver
can
make
a
couid
get
a
job
and
earn
enough
money
to
pay
off
the
debts
h?
had
incurred
since
losing
his
reward
whci.
his
mother
learned
about
it:
A
good
Funeral
service
will
be
held
j
pert
who
died
Sunday,
in
New
Westminster
tomorrow!
The
63-vear-old
fisherman.
living
Is
to
bootleg?
Mr.
Brown
llieiil.
'
DEATH
TOLL
RISES
.
TL
UMBERS
BUSY
t-u
The
.u
.
n
with
,.u
,
death
.toll
rose
these
I
accidents,
sledding
mishaps
and'
n
many
..
southern
1
for
Karl
(Charlie)
Johanson,
born
in
Sweden
had
lived
in
asked
the
appellant,
B
'or
Doing
mar
the
water.
has
been
told
time
and
again
not
to
go
near
the
said
his
mother.
"So
hero
of"n"6
hero,"
lie
got
a
good'
Ontario
pitmeer
fisherman
of
Prince
Bu-j
prince
Rupert
close
to
40
years.
Dale
said
ho-
did
not
and
also
permit,
then
he'd
be
"very
happy
to
forget
the
taxi
business"
;
"
.
,
"j
"Much"
SoiV
the'"
evidence
Mt
Brown
was
placing
before
tlv?
council
was
not
brought
out
In
court.
Dale
said,
adding
that
he
had
pleaded
guilty
last
June
to
simplify
matters,
believing
that
he
would
.merely
have
to
pay
a
uig
Magnon
fell
15
feet
from,
a
wharf
into
the
water
io
tried
to
Jump
to
a
barge.
before
leaving
ahput
three
years!
Denied
asking
lor
a
special
ago
for
New
Westminster,
where
j
meeting
of
city
council
to
hear
he
died
In
Royal
Columbian
hos-
i
W
appeal,
pital
after
a
long
Illness.
I
Dlc
said
tnat
ne
had
a
dis-d..-..
i
c,,i
,
,
i.
Icussion
with
the
city
clerk
re-
Weekly
Wage
Average
Up
$4
Last
Year
heart
attacks
as
many
persons
communities,
plumbers
were
bucked
the
snow
and
sleet
afoot
j
kept
busy
answering
calls
to
or
tried
to
shovel
it.
(
numPS
wncre
waterpipes
had
Up
to
u
foot
of
snow
piled
uu:sn
,
d
u
col(J
Tne
Ont.,rlo
In
some
places
Monday.
Phlla-
.
,
.
,
,
delphia
had
10
Inches,
Us
hcav-!
Motor
League
reported
hund.eds
iest
in
seven
years.
New
Yors
j
ca"s
from
stalled
and
strand-rerorded
a
9
6-inch
blanket
as
j
ed
motorists,
of
-midnight,
the
most
since
a
j
Representative
Canadian
cold
15-inch
fall
in
1949.
spots
Monday:
Churchill,
28
be-
-
:;;r.:"T
KTIgardlnB
-meeting
apart
from
!
'
,
"
v.
"I
regular
meetings
because
he
ephone
Experts
Check
didn't
know
the
procedure
the
community.
He
'was
at
one
time
active
in
the
Valhalla
Lodge
omatic
System
Here
,4-.
i
.
'
If
I
,
.
I
T
mm
LA-.''"
-
1"'-.T'
I
.
,
y-,..
-'.
I;"
....
;
Pi
i'-
'
.
If"
,
t
'
'
f
I
M
-'
iv-i
;
'
;'"
-'
.'
,.
','?
v
'--if
I
-
1
j-
Not
Interested
In
Bootlegging
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Col-1
here.
low;
Kapuskaslng,
Ont.,
22
be-
umbians
average
weekly
wagei
Survivors
Include
his
wife,
Ir-low;
North
Bay,
20
below;
Win-
!
J"mPed
from
$59.4fi
in
f952
to
i
ma,
a
son,
Irving,
both
in
New
In
IQF
l.ahnr
Minjutpr
T
.vp
itr
1
Temperatures
piunged,
hitting
27
below
zero
In
one
spot
in
Maine.
City
employees
worked
to
clear
streets.
New
York
City's
Sweden.
m
Rupert's
a
u
t
o
m
a
1
1
c
i
board
since
the
automatic
board
system
took
a
step
J
will
function
without
manual
aid
completion
with
in-;
and
therefore
the
board
can
iiy
two
equipment
ex-
j
never
"be
too
busy."
have
been
conferring
,
Thc
aulomatic
system,
Invent-
Plume
Superintendent
..
,,
.
..
f
cd
i
1886,
does
exactly
the
same
,.;K.&.
.u
.U
wicks
reported.
low;
Toronto,
zero;
Montreal,
16
overall
employment
in
1953!
MiuttF
iv-un
wi.-iu
'
ts".
i
Deiow;
,
vjueDec,
fw.wv.,
n
ui-iuw,
below;
saint
ouuii
,
was
up
mree
per
cein,
over
tut;;
ten.
with
the
8.000-man
sanlta-
jonn,
N.B.,
six
below;
Moncton,
1
previous
year,
.
personal
income
I
VJUnderSOfl
tlon
force
attacking
the
snow
N.B.,
five
below.
!
Haspel.
dial,
engineer,
!
Kelly,
sales
engineer
of
Eleetric
of
Canada.
!
was
up
six
per
cent,
value
ot
,
production
in
the
manufaotur-
j
lug
Industries
up
five
per
cent
and
bank
clearings
up
four
perj
cent.
The
minister
said
workers
in
!
as
a
telephone
operator,
setting
pnes
up
a
series
of
relays
and
switches
I
Travel
on
such
highways
as
until
connection
is
made
with
line
Merritt
Parkway
between
thc
number
dialed.
The
only
i
New
York
and
Connecticut,
the
thing
an
automatic
telephone
l
New
Jersey
Turnpike
and
the
Mncial
headquarters
in
1
'
r,
came
to
check
pro-
j
wi'iic
new
nhonp
svst.-m
;
a
person
a
The
city
prosecutor
said;
that
when
he
was
prosecuting
the
case
last
June,
he
had
tried
the
hardest
of
anyone
to"
get
Dale
his
car
back.
Alderman
Casey
said:
"You
can't
make
Prince
Rupert
a
eoody-goody
town."
While
the
liquor
store
Insisted
on
restricting
Its
sale
of
liquor
by
closing
at
6
o'clock,
the
only
place
to
get
liquor
was
from
"private
enterprise."
"I
don't
patronize
bootleggs
myself.
I
can't
afford
to."
Regarding
permits
he
said
It
was
up
to
the
discretion
of
the
police
chief
who
was
entitled
under
law
to
divorce
a
mar.
from
his
business
if
it
was
ttw
bootlegging
business,
by
revoking
his
chauffeur's
permit.
He
admired
Sgt.
Norman,
Aid.
Casey
said
"he
is
straightforwitvd
and
conducts
his
business
in
a
forthright
manner."
When
Mr.
Brown
asked
whether
It
was
true
that
there
were
more
taxi
drivers
in
Prince
Rupert
than
the
town
could
afford
and
that
the
only
way
they
could
make
a
living
was
by
bootlegging,
Dale
said:
"I
couldn't
say.
I'm
not
interested
in
bootlegging."
Alderman
Phil
Lyons
objected
to
Mr.
Brown's
tactics,
saying:
"I
must
protest
this
bullyragging
by
Mr.
Brown.
This
man
is
here
to
appeal
his
case
and
he
should
be
given
a
chance."
.
Mr.
Browr-.
said
that
he
would
forgive
Alderman
Lyons
for
the
term
"bullyragging"
for
such
was
not
his
intention
He-
was
there
on
behalf
of
the
police
who
were
"trying
to
stamp
out
an
evil,"
and
sought
co-operation
of
council.
"What
the
police
arc
opposed
to
In
Dale's
case,"
he
said,
"was
the
fact
ttiat
having
sold
one
bottle
he
tried
to
sell
more."
cannot
do
Is
give
wrong
number.
the
construction
industry
were
among
the
highest
paid
In
the
province,
with
an
average
weekly
salary
of
$79.
''
system
which
is
rx-
j
1
be
ready
in
mld-Octo-'
rve
some
4,300
tcrmin-
!
'hones,
the
equipment!
All
direct
listlnizs
will
To
Resign
Post
VICTORIA
CP)Financc
Minister
Einar
Gunderson
will
resign
from
the
provincial
cabinet
next
month,
but
It
won't
mean
he's
out
of
politics
forever
"I
may
come
back
later
If
a
seat
is
open,"
said
Mr
Gunderson.
He
will
resign
when
the
1954-55
budget
has
been
completed.
"I
won't
stay
on
as
finance
minister
without
a
seat,"
the
minister
said.
He
refused
to
confirm
or
deny
reports
that
he
will
contest
the
Peace
River
seat
in
a
by-election
Pennsylvania
Turnpike
was
slowed.
Airlines
flights
were
delayed
or
grounded.
Schools
were
closed
in
rurol
New
Jersey,
Delaware.
Philadelphia,
New
Huven,
Conn.,
and
ither
places.
!
-WEATHER-
tfir-dlgit
numbers
and
Power
Cut
Lights
In
a
major
part
of
thc
eity
flickered
off
briefly
at
mld-niornlng
today,
due
to
a
faulty
connection
at
the
Cow
Bay
substation
of
the
Northern
B
C.
proceeded
by
any
call
Fire
Causes
Heavy
Damage
At
Air
Base
s
new
system,
with
Its
went,
exchange
build-
Power
Company.
A
weuk
storm
lies
over
thc
Eineroencv
reDairs
were
made
i
ii,.n.,
i,,tH.,r
i,,t
rm
tv,o
e
Plant,
cables,
lines!
rwi1.L'"0'st
tlle
ncBh-
to
end
the
short-lived
blackout
j
coast
just
north
of
the
Queen
'$(175,000.
When
com-1
and
oeriod
of
low
voltaee
rmwer
I
rharini
tj
TOnnric
rinuHim,ci
ic
will
remove
the
possl-
j
lusting
only
two
or
three
min-
increasing
in
these
areas
as
the
E.
G.
Laharty
Government
Recognizes
Weakness
IU.UIS
On
the
SWitch-
lltes
rlUt.iii-hnrw.o
rlrift.
olri7l.,
.
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(ffv
Army
authorities
belatedly
confirmed
that
Dec.
29
fire
at
Ladd
Air
Force
Base
near
Fairbanks,
destroyed
an
estimated
$1,000.-000
worth.
of
ordnance
material.
ward.
Sought
Here
"However,
thc
provincial
gov-
There
will
be
rain
showers
The
whereabouts
of
Edward
eminent
recognizes
that
weak-
along
the
north
coast
and
snow
t'-esses
exist
in
numaii
wings.
Laharty.
29,
are
being
The
confirmation
from
the!Geor8e
flurries
in
the
Interior
sections
headauartersi
sought
by
j
his
family
in
Grande:"!
P"Le-
V"
"
neauquarursj
n
Persecuted
a
con-
Fort
Richardson
f,
1
of
the
Army
in
Alaska
came
.several
days
after
Interior
Alaska
rraine,
auh.,
uue
mj
a
serious.
;
:
.
;:
"
,
,
victed
bootlegger
can
apply
for
illness
in
the
family.
,
.
a
new
permit
and
if
refused
consider
whether
you
are
going
to
allow
this
man
to
go
back
tc
compete
with
others.
You
should
be
careful,
conscientious
and
wary,"
.
he
said,
"no
two
case.-are
alike."
"I
am
In
complete
agreemen
that
council
has
the
power
t
override"
the
police
chief.
Yoi
are
a
jury,
you
have
a
responsibility
to
the
people,
It
is
up
t
you
to
do
as
common
sense
die
He
is
oeuevea
10
oe
empioyea
,,ttn
to
tne
c,tv
countil
The
Vancouver
News-Herald
said
today
Premier
Bennett
(above)
will
become
minister
of
finance
when
Einar
Gunderson
resigns
shortly
before
thc
spring
session
opens
Feb.
16.
The
newspaper
also
says
Attorney-Oeneral
Bonner
will
continue
to
double
as
educa
tion
minister.
r,-l.,.,
H
k'trnt
"
'
'
"
"
....
today
and
Wednesday.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
A
little
milder.
Wind
south
15.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Tort
Hardy,
32
and
45;
Sandsjiit
und
prince
Rupert,
35
and
45.
in
,
.v..
u.ov....
,
to
overridc
tne
cMcl
of
police."
anyone
knowing
him
Is
asked
to
,
newspapers
printed
unofficial
reports
that
the
fire
had
done
$1,000,000
worth
of
damage.
The
blaze
destroyed
a
large
warehouse
and
storage
building
at
the
Ladd
alrbase.
He
said
he
didn't
condone
r,nen
hrwi)
Ipd
fri
nil
Tinr
BlllimVP
contact
RCMP
here,
or
tell
him
to
contact
Mrs
L.
S.
Shumardi.,
,,.
timgHn
nf
the
law
hut
in
Grande
Prairie.
he
felt
that
a
man
who
had
tates,
he
concluded.
A
move
by
Alderman
Normal
Bellis
to
have
the
Attorney
General's
department
contace
in
the
hope
of
extending
th
hours
of
the
government
liquo
store
here
was
deferred
until
proper
motion
can
be
formulate
Reward
Money
From
Auto
Workers
Union
'Aids'
Flight
of
Reuther
Shooting
Witness
Slides
Feared
Fatal
to
100
paid
his
fine
and
lost
his
car
for
the
length
of
time
Dale
had,
had
paid
a
fair
penalty.
Mr.
Brown
suggested
that
it
might
be
wise
for
council
to
set
a
period
of
time
before
a
licence
should
be
reinstated
In
these
cases
and
also
consider:
Whether
the
convection
was
for
selling
liquor
to
an
Indian
or
to
a
juvenile
or
for
"rolling"
purposes,
which
should
prejudice
a
council
In
the
appellant's
disfavor:
whether
It
was
Just
selling
liquor
out
of
hours,
or
straight
bootlegging:
or
wheth-ed
the
appellant
had
a
record
of
previous
convictions,
which
he
added
was
not
true
in
Dale's
case.
Further,
he
said,
council
should
scrutinize
the
details
of
each
case
carefully.
"There
are
more
taxi
drivers
in
this
town
than
can
make
a
legitimate
business
if
they
are
restricted
to
carrying
fares."
the
DKTROIT
W-Walter
Rcuth-er's
CIO
United
Auto
Workers
union
piiid
Donald
Ritchie
$5,000
In
reward
money
for
his
story
of
the
union
president's
attempted
murder.
Presumably
what
might
be
left
of
the
money
Is
aiding
Ritchie
today
lu
his
fliglu
the
fifth
day
since
he
slipped
out
or
Detroit
police
"protective
custody"
and
never
reappeared.
The
big
auto
union,
a
participant
In
total
offers
of
$220,000
In
rewards
In
the
Walter
and
Victor
Reuther
shootings
in
1943
and
1949,
snld
Monday
night
that
It
had
paid
the
$5,000
to
Ritchie.
Ritchie,
33-year-old
petty
thief
from
thc
Windsor,
Out.,
area,
is
the
missing
key
witness
in
the
assault
conspiracy
ease
against
four
men,
and
now
Is
also
a
defendant
himself.
A
warrant
was
sworn
out
against
him
here
Monday.
As
the
case
brought
new
ramifications,
there
were
these
developments:
The
two
policemen
guards
who
permitted
Ritchie
to
slip
free
from
a
Detroit
hotel
suite
were
given
:ie-detector
examinations.
Gerald
K.
O'Brien,
Wayne
county
prosecutor,
ordered
a
law-enforcement
agencies."
Mention
of
"Ritchie's
wife"
added
a
further
element
of
mystery.
She
has
never
been
positively
identified.
It
is
assumed,
however,
that
she
was
the
"Elizabeth"
or
"Betty"
who
visited
Ritchie
In
his
hotel
confinement
and
later
signed
a
$1,400
cheque
for
Ritchie's
purchase
of
an
automobile
in
Windsor
Saturday,
24
hours
after
lus
disappearance.
The
cheque,
O'Brien
said,
was
drawn
on
a
$3,500
account
she
and
Ritchie
opened
in
a
Chatham,
Out,,
bank
Friday.
conference
of
subordinates
and
others
to
get
all
the
facts
it-lating
to
the
payment
of
Ritchie.
The
prosecutor,
whose
case
against
the
four
men
named
by
Ritchie
as
Reuther
conspirators
threatens
to
collapse
without
him.
said
"he
had
not
been
aware
of
the
union's
payment.
"I
Intend
to
find
out
how,
where,
when
and
to
whom
the
money
was
paid,
O'Brien
said.
The
union's
formal
statement
said
an
"arrangement"
for
the
payment
of
the
money
to
Ritchie's
wife
was
worked
out
"without
the
knowledge
of
VIENNA
(CP)
More
than
5
persons
died
In
an
avalanche
t:
the
Vorarlberg
region
of
Austri
Monday,
police
said
tonight,
an
a
total
of
more
than
100
ar
feared
dead
throughout
th
country
In
the
worst
series
snow
slides
In
years.
The
avalanches
stopped
th-flow
of
the
small
Luutzbach
rive
and
many
of
the
missing
are
N
!:
J.(
oks
(right)
of
Tecumseh,
Ont.,
Is
one
of
four
'irgcd
by
Michigan
state
authorities
with
an
assasslna-'"npt
on
CIO
president
Walter
Reuther
in
Detroit
in
''
confers
with
his
lawyer,
Ross
LlddeU
of
Windsor.
Ont.
"l
appear
Thursday
when
a
date
for
an
extradition
'
""HI
be
set.
you
have
to
feared
to
have
been
drowned.
city
solicitor
said,