J
I0MORROWS
If
PROVINCIAL
Jr,
r
,
,
r.
LIP?."..1Y,
fie
Pistol
December
StardaM
4,
Time)
1953
,
r
0
06
17
7
feet
Dai,
-,
i
'
11:43
20.4
feet
a
.
.
'
0
5:42
9.2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
J'
VDelivry
'
'.
18:31
4.4
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince.
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
281
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
X
n
;f.
1
IFaie.
tes
At
..X'Vii
...
,
Parks
Board
Trio,
Two
Trustees
Name
"
-
.
'
.
"
V
'
'Z
v
V
-
ft
r'
Operators
Reject
Bennett
Bid
Bv
The
Canadian
Press
VICTORIA.
A.
union
spokesman
said
Wednesday
that
the
operators
Three
parks
board
commissioners
and
two
school
board
trustees
were
declared
elected
by
acclamation
when
city
clerk
R.
W.
Long
announced
at
noon
today
that
nominations
for
the
December
10
civic
elections
f.v.
i
were
closed.
-
-
i
i
.
j-
.
.
jr
"
tv
:
:
lJ
-
..-
-
-
(JtMjWrtM
I
mi
i
fa,
...
-T1n.
..
.
Sea-Borne
Rickshqw
have
rejected
Premier
W.I
A.
C.
Bennett's
proposal!
for
mediation
of
the
STRANGE
VEHICLE
to
te
gracing
the
flight
deck
of
this
aircraft
carrier.
U.KS.
Heai-same
l
'
-
-
a,,
(
rickshaw
that
Rear
Admiral
Robert
F.
Hlckey
purchased
la
Hong
Kone
and
brouirht
ahnard
kr,
coolie
duty
is
Lt.
ij.g.)
V.
E.
Curtis
of
CalUcoon,
N.Y.
m
1
mm
mi
m
iimifnwi
wmim
mi
niiiwwwii.ii.ini
i
tiii.u
,
m:
v
W
'
three-month-old
strike
of
interior
lumber
workers.
George
Mitchell,
secretary-
eferendum
on
Municipal
Buildings
Re-elected
without
opposition
were
former
commissioners
Robert
L.
Eby
and
Charles
P.
Balag-no.
The
latter
filed
his
nomination
papers
yesterday
afternoon,
proposed
by
Pat
Forman
and
seconded
by
Art
Murray.
Also
elected
to
the
parks
board
for
the
years
1954
and
1955
was
Duncan
McRae,
proposed
by
R.
L.
Eby
and
seconded
by
W.
F.
Stone.
Returned
to
the
school
board
by
acclamation
were
trustees
Joe
Scott
and
A.
J.
Domlnato.
Mr.
Domir.ato's
nomination
papers
were
signed
by
W.
D.
Lambie
and
T.
R.
Boulter.
Facing
the
Prince
Rupert
electors
next
Thursday
will
be
the
choice
of
a
mayor
from
two
candidates,
the
choice
of
four
aldermen
from
11
candidates
and
the
task
of
answering
four
referen-dums.
George
Edwin
Hills,
secretary-manager
of
Kaien
Co-Operative
association
filed
his
papers
yesterday
afternoon
to
make
lt
a
two-way
contest
for
the
mayoralty
seat,
against
Mayor
Harold
best
of
4
To
Go
Before
Electors
treasurer
of
B.C.
district
No.
1,
!
International
Woodworkers
ofi
America
iCIO-CCLl,
maae
the
announcement
following
the
fourth
and
apparently,
lastj
union-management
talk
wlthi
government
representatives.
i
However,
the
union
has
ac-1
cepted
another
proposal,
from
t'
Ttb
l
(he
llr-t
f
I
MTtn
lA
'
taxpayers.
If
it
wished,
council
said.
could
Include
it
In
the
new
mill
;
In
the
case
of
Prince
Rurwrt.
uirim
nplalntnt
the
fmir
ref-
Ut
ttf
ilarrtt
ttWore
(hp
ate
when
It
Is
brought
down,
j
he
said,
"all
of
our
telephone
,
the
northern
Interior
operators,!
VIOLETTE
ELVIN,
26,
of
London,
ballet
star
with
Sadler's
Wells
Ballet
Company,
was
left
behind
when
the
company
passed
through
Vancouver
on
tour.
She
suffered
a
torn
ligament
while
dancing
the
"Coronation
Ballet."
Miss-
Elvin,
who
will
be
out
of
action
for
two
months,
ls
shown
looking
at
photos
of
herself
In
a
magazine
while
resting
in
hospital.
that
calls
for
a
meeting
In
.
Largest
assessment
asttea
la;
utility
has
been
pledged
and!
n
Rft
TlnirMlut.)
It
DICK
AVRES
referendum
concerning
the
ad-
($100,000
of
water,
leaving
$250,
Prince
George
Thursday.
The'
union
added
that
the
operators'
attlon
of
mills
to
the
tax
rate,
pudes
voting
for,
a
mayor.
-;1
e
"fcf-
is
the
referendum
on
new
municipal
buildings.
Alderman
Ray
McLean,
at
a
ildermen.
three
parks
k.1
commissioners
and
two
will
have
to
produce
a
better
j
offer
than
the
proposed
three-1
cent-an-hour
increase
made
recently.
.
For
the
first
time
the
details
board
trustees.
.
voters
1
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Unfit
Veal
Being
Eaten
Daily
in
Greater
Vancouver
asked
their
opinion
on
i
Civic
Afteirs
Association
earlier
seitioni
at
the
polls
ne:t
j
this
week
said
it
was
decided
000
available
in
borrowing
pow-
i
er."
j
"This
together
with
restore-!
etlon
of
borrowing
power
will!
give
the
cits
approximately
$1,250,000
with
which
to
plan
a
works
program."
In
other
words,
by
1955
Prinre
Rupert
will
be
able
to
put
money
by-laws
to
the
people
on
roads,
waterworks,
sewer
or
municipal
buildings
projects
up
It
;
c
I
S.
Whalen
who
is
seeking
reelection.
Mr.
Hills'
papers
were
Way.
1.
,
&
reierendum
asks
if
citi-
of
Premier
Bcnnstt's
proposal
to
mediate
the
strike
of
3
500
men
to
back
up
demands
for
higher
wages
in
the
northern
and
southern
interior
were
released
to
the
press.
the
fund
is
necessary
after
lt
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
council
that
cost
of
needed
repairs
to
the
present
city
hall
signed
by
Kenneth
F.
Harding
and
Arthur
S.
Nlckerson.
Four
seats
are
.
vacated
this
ut
In
(avnr
of
a
special
ill
levy
to
be
added
to
ux
rate
for.
municipal
BARBARA
McCRIRICK,
18,
eently
selected
Orange-:
BoJa:
year
py
Aldermen
George
B,
and
firehall
were
so
extensive
that
'
stunt"
on
a
-municipal
Mr.
Mittneil
said
the
union
to
the
value
of
$1,250,030.
Thar
Casey,
Mike
Knieger.'
John
Cur-C
Quee,
or
prepares
to
in
doesn't
mean,
however,
that
the
j
accepted,
but
management
re
dulge
in
the
kind
of
two-for-
preffrendum
is
merely
an
pion
o(
opinion
and
is
not
1955
council
will
do
any
of
these
jected,
a
proposal
whereby
operators
and
union
would
each
p?
on
counrll.
and
Vancouver
city
inspection,
the
latter,
he
said,
with
lower
standards.
-
Some1
Veal,
he?
added,
by,
passes
all
inspection,
and
another
problem
is
purchases
by
citizens
from
private
sources
for
food
lockar
storage.
The
reporter
saw
two
calves
pass
city
inspection
after
a
federal
inspector
said
he
would
condemn
them.
Two
similar
calves
were
condemned
in
federal
inspection.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Province
says
in
a
newspage
story
that
large
amounts
of
Veal
,
which
-
would
be
,coa-..
demned
as
"unfit
for
human
consumption"
by
federal
government
inspection
are
being
eaten
daily
In
Greater
Vancouver.
.
Reporter
Bruce
Larsen,
who
conducted
a
survey
for
his
newspaper,
said
Wednesday
a
double
standard
of
inspection
poses
a
problem.
There
is
federal
inspection
one
activity
Florida
is
famous
for,
as
she
kicks
a
football
off
a
diving
board
in
Miami.-.
buildings
fund
would
be
more
advisable.
Repairs
have
been
deferred
pending
the
outcome
of
the
referendum.
Aid.
McLean
said
lt
was
Impossible
to
start
planning
new
city
buildings
until
1955
when
the
city's
present
debt
of
$160,-
ne
aim
neroeri
r
.
jissey,
nu
tu
whom
are
seeking
re-election.
Aid.
Krueger
filed
nomination
papers
yesterday,
proposed
by
A.
Martinusen
and
seconded
by
L.
M.
Greene.
Aid.
Glassey
filed
his
papers
this
morning
signed
by
Mary
V.
MacLaren
and
Jack
It
is
ivit
necessary
Municipal
Act
that
phold
a
reierendum
when
things.
The
two-mill
levy
for
municipal
buildings
ls
merely
a
city
savings
plan.
It
enables
one
council
to
give
a
future
council
something
to
start
with
If
the
taxpayers,
want
something
done.
'
More
simply
It's
like
a
husband
and
wife
deciding
to
save
m
to
set
uo
a
fund
for
f
project,
holding
a
refc-
000
would
be
wiped
out.
By
that
J
way
of
Eettlnii
4n
time,
he
said.
If
two
mills
a
pon
o(
opinion
from,
the
year
(with
a
mill
being
worth
approximately
$6,500)
Is
set
aside
In
a
special
fund
the
city
:oup
Urges
appoint
four
men
who
would
then
elect
one
of
their
number
or
try
to
agree
on
an
outside
member
to
act
as
mediator
In
the
dispute.
The
mediator
would
try
to
bring
management
and
.
labor
together.
Mr.
Mitchell
said
management
rejected
the
idea
because
"they
were
afraid"
and
could
not
justify
their
case.
The
union
originally
asked
for
an
13-cent
hourly
wage
boost
to
the
present
basic
wage
of
$1.29
V2.
-
'"
1
-'
"
"1"
Police
Seek
Missing
money
to
buy
a
car.
They
don
t
know
when
they'll
be
able
to
buy
lt,
or
what
kind
they
are
going
to
buy.
but
they
decide
that
they
going
to
put
so
much
Battle
Against
Horror'
Comics
Begins
in
Victoria
Mussallem.
Running
against
the
four
aldermen
are
August
S.
Wallln,
carpenter
at
Prince
Rupert
Dry-dock
whose
papers
were
signed
by
J.
E.
Crowe
and
R.
E.
Johnson;
Phillip
Lyons,
proposed
by
M.
E.
Brechin
and
seconded
by
Astrid
Strand;
Walter
J.
Smith,
Norman
Bellis,
J.
H.
Mair,
James
W.
Prusky
'and
Thomas
H.
Elliott.
Voting
will
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
December
10
between
8
a.m.
and
8
p.m.
would
have
about
$28,000
to
make
a
start
on
needed
buildings.
By
that
time
also,
the
city's
borrowing
power
would
be
completely
restored.
'!The
basis
of
I'eterminlr.g
hnrrnuim
nnwer
In
accordance
Access
K
A
I
l
"
MluSKU
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
B.C.
Parent-Teachers
Federation
has
been
asked
to
take
up
the
matter
The
request
was
made
by
the
Victoria
and
District
Parent-Teacher
Council
which
is
up
in
arms
over
the
flood
of
crime
Chevrier
t
..-.
Orders
Probe
OfPWACharge
OTTAWA
(CP)
Transpoi
Minister
Chevrier
today
tol
the
Commons
he
has
asked
fr
an
Investigation
Into
clam:
that
an
Air
Transport
Board
oi
ficial
used
Improper
tactics
i
Inquiring
into
operations
of
Pa
clfic
Western
Airlines.
Russ
Baker,
PWA
prcsidon
charged
Tuesday
at
Vancouv
that
an
ATB
Inspector
ha
"walked
off"
with
books
t
Coastal
Air
Services,
a
subsic
lary.
British
Columbia
Common
members
today
received
tele
grams
of
protest
from
PWA.
Mr.
Chevrier
told
them
th
officer
Involved
Is
"efficient
an
W0UVER
(CP)
Resolution
with
the
Municipal
Act
is
20
R
that
"corridors"
be
rutiner
cent
of
the
average
of
the
!
of
"horror"
comic
books
avail-!
able
to
younger
readers.
P
the
Alaska
Panhandle
Canada
access
to
sea-
from
northern
RHt
ih
Cn.
last
three
year's
assessments
plus
the
value
of
any
public
utlltles
whose
rates
have
not
been
pledged,"
Aid.
McLean
P
nd
the
Yukon
Territory
Vancouver
Gets
24th
Rainy
Day
"Passed
by
the
B.C.
and
Chamber
of
Mines.
hs
of
the
resolution
have
comics
which,
it
says,
are
seeping
into
local
news
stands
and
magazine
outlets.
It
asked
the
federation
to
bring
the
matter
to
the
attention
of
the
attorney-general's
department.
The
protest
has
been
joined
by
Stan
Wright,
managing
partner
here
of
Lovicks
News,
which
handles
200.000
comics
per
month
on
Vancouver
Island,
who
said
he
had
cancelled
64
"horror"
comics
that
were
being
shipped
Jack
Dempsey
Voted
Greatest
Prize
Fighter
MILAN
(AP)
Jack
Dempsey,
the
Manassa
Mauler
who
held
the
world
heavyweight
crown
from
1919
to
1926,
was
voted
the
greatest
prize
fighter
of
all
time
In
a
poll
of
boxing
journals
in
"
io
rnme
Min-
Laurent,
Premier
Ben-C.
o
and
Governor
Frank
money
away
each
week,
month
or
year
towards
this
car.
They
cannot
be
sure
what
car
they
are
going
to
buy
or
even
where
they
are
going
to
buy
it.
City
council
of
today
cannot
set
a
date
as
to
when
they
will
start
construction
or
even
planning
of
a
new
firehall
or
a
new
city
hall.
They
do
not
know
where
they
will
be
built
or
how
much
they
will
cost.
Council
is
only
asking
the
taxpayers
by
means
of
a
referendum
if
they
wish
to
start
a
"lay-away
plan."
Should
the
majority
of
people
reject
this
savings
plan,
and
the
new
Council
In
1954
decides
to
abide
by
the
wishes
of
the
electors,
money
needed
to
keep
the
old
firehall
and
city
hall
in
a
state
of
operational
repair
would
have
to
come
out
of
general
revenue.
Facing
the
elector
then
is
the
question:
Are
you
in
favor
of
the
municipal
buildings
savings
plan?
'
,
The
weather
worm
has
turned
at
last,
and
Vancouverltes
have
stopped
pointing
to
Prince
Ru
Rman
of
Alaska.
pert
as
"rain-town.
Heart
Drug
Could
Save
Many
Lives
,
By
ALTON
L.
BLAKESLKE
ST
LOUIS
(AP)
Blood-thln-lng
drugs
might
have
saved
640.000
Americans
who
died
of
h-art
attacks
In
the
last
10
3'ment
of
these
Can-
Today
Vancouver
chalked
up
Native
Youth
Police
are
still
investigating
the
disappearance
of
Jcfferey
Russ.
21,
who
has
been
missing
since
the
morning
of
Nov.
8.
Russ,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Rosiland
Russ,
Skidegate,
was
reported
absent
from
the
fishing
vessel
West
Jack
after,
other
crew
members
returned
from
town
to
the
Atlln
Fisheries
dock
and
discovered
the
boat
unoccupied.
Before
the
crew
came
up
town,
Russ
was
preparing
for
bed,
Vernon
Jones,
cousin
of
Russ,
told
police.
Dragging
operations
around
the
boat
and
In
the
area
have
produced
no
results.
rPrt!
and
subsequent
de-
a
--
i
nyuro-e
lecinc,
M
and
nthnr
-o.,,...
Ill
competent
and
has
made
in
vestigations
for
many
years.
He
had
ordered
an
Invesliga
tion
and
would
later
give
th
House
as
much
information
p:
he
could.
However,
this
migh
be
somewhat
restricted
becaus
of
legal
proceedings
In
the
cas'
.
itouuivcn
twin
"Perlty
to
all
citizens
'and
MIS
ITliitnrl
Gtuaa
N
those
northern
areas,"
to
him.
Laniel
Arrives
TUCKER'S
TOWN,
Bermuda
(CP)Premier
Joseph
Laniel
of
France
arrived
in
Bermuda
by
air
today
for
the
Big
Three
conference
opening
tomorrow.
22
countries.
Results
of
the
poll
were
published
Wednesday
in
the
Italian
weekly
magazine
Tempo.
Dempsey
was
followed
by
four
other
Americans
Joe
Louis,
Sugar
Ray
Robinson,
Henry
Armstrong
and
Gene
Tunney.
"uon
said.
IP
said
that.
Iwuikp
years,
a
life
every
eight
minutes,
a
physician
said
today.
The
drugs,
.anticoagulants,
help
dissowe
or
prevent
blood
clots
which
block
the
main
art
,!ason
iho
(i,.n,.i,.,i
f
its
24th
consecutive
day
with
measurable
rainfall.
Today's
rain
down
south
came
with
another
Pacific
disturbance
which
brought
light
snow
to
many
points
in
the
interior.
The
system
moved
inland
during
the
day,
bringing
partial
clearing
along
the
coast
In
the
afternoon.
Another
weaker
storm
should
reach
the
coast
late
tomorrow.
North
Coast
Region:
Variable
cloudiness
today.
Cloudy
and
a
little
cooler
on
Friday
with
occasional
rain
ending
In
the
a
f
ternoon.
Winds
northwesterly
25
In
exposed
areas,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
C
tremendous
industrial
nd
development
lt
al
that
the
U.S.
and
KlWork
t('Kether
in
clos-
"Fration."
Royal
Couple
Near
Equator
;
ABOARD
S.S.
GOTHIC
(CP)
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
voyaging
toward
the
Fiji
Islands,
are
expected
to
cross
the
equator
at
midday,
ship's
time,
Friday,
and
may
watch
the
traditional
ceremony
of
King
Neptune
being
received
on
the
eseorting
cruiser,
HIv'i
,'
Sheffield.
No
cerenlony
ls
expected
to
be
held
aboard
the
Gothic
as
most
of
those
on
board
huve
already
crossed
the
line.
Th?
ery
to
the
heart.
Dlcoumaroi
and
herparin
are
main
examples.
How
they
are
proved
their
lifesaving
ability
was
described
to
the
American
Medical
Association
by
Dr.
E.
Sterling
of
Miami.
In
10
years,
probably
8.000.-000
Americans
have
been
stricken
with
these
heart
attacks,
he
said.
"If
antocoagulants
had
been
used
in
all
cases,
the
death
liquid
have
been
reduced
Jmicide
Jrdict
fturned
high
Friday
at
Sandspit
36
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
36
and
42.
No
Replacement
''COI'Vfd
,,
.
....
For
Gunderson,
k
,
ur
A
verdict
of
Liberal
Says
7
l
J'nea
weanes-"
1th.
death
of
three-year-,
Mawdsjey
0n
Nov.
26.
from
24
to
18
per
cent,
which
means
640,008
lives
might
have
ved.
Actually,
less
than
OTTAWA
(CP)
James
A.
Byrne
face
down
Series
were
least
been
F
the
h
"U1,cr
m
a
Buuv
one-fifth
of
the
cases
treated,
but
even
so
at
mnnno
Drobably
have
k,
.
'ne
or
her
grand-
Queen
did
so
in
HMS
Vanguard
cn
her
South
African
trip
in
1947.
At
noon
today,
Gothic
was
l
ii
miles
north
of
the
Gala
pacta?
Islands,
which
straddle
tin
equator.
s&vcd."
Th
in.ira
ran
work
if
given
Hi
y
i,
?ausPd
"
by
drown
the
hnH.r
i
H1U1V1I-
,
before,
or
even
after
some
heart
.
j
uure
several
,:""u.
inflicted
lnvestl-
a.
j
attacks,
Dr.
Nlcnoi
sam.
i
1
1
-Marks
often
give
warn
blunt
lnstru-
if-
(L
Kootenay
East)1
said
Wednesday
in
the
Commons
that
members
of
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
government
know
so
little
about
Social
Credit
rnonetary
theory
that
none
of
them
is
able
to
take
over
the
finance
portfolio.
He
snid
the
B.C.
government
Is
unable
to
find
a
replacement
for
Finance
Minister
Einar
Gunderson,
defeated
In
a
by-elec-tlon
last
week.
Mr.
Gunderson
himself
was
an
"orthodox"
finance
minister
Mr.
Byrne
said.
ing
signals,
hours
or
ever,
weeks
u5
.,
'"jidti
f
hi
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio.
(ntl0n
home
In
con-
W1W
the
ik.il.
Bartlett
III
VANCOUVER
(CPV-Hueh
Bartlett,
40,
member
of
the
Canadiat
Broadcasting
Corporation'
morning
program
"The
Happ;
Gang,"
was
reported
seriously
11
in
hospital
here
today.
Natur
of
his
illness
was
not
disclosec
Ported
to
have
before
the
damaging
u
of
the
heart.
Pains
are
a
main
warning
signal.
-be
used
carefully
must
The
drugs
to
prevent
haemorrhage
from
too-thin
blood,
Dr.
Nlchol
said.
the
standing-room-only
audience
shows
in
the
foreground.
The
show,
which
brought
warm
applause
from
the
crowd,
was
the
first
of
a
proposed
winter
series
to
be
staged
by
the
Elks
with
proceeds
for
the
lodge's
various
projects
for
children
GRAND
FINALE
OF
A
GRAND
CONCERT
was
this
scene
taken
Sunday
night
at
the
conclusion
of
the
Elks
variety
show
"Gags
and
Gals."
The
entire
cast
was
on
stage
to
take
bows
as
emcee
Harley
Lewis
(at
microphone)
laid
"thank
you"
to
all
Part
of
into
vm,,
,
DUSn
wth
the
rZ
a
n(1
a
the
time
'
a
'Jig
rock.
1