INCIAL
PMORROW'S
c:o?.n.
3.
c.
ORMES
-TIDES-
DRUGS
riday.
February
12,
1B53
licl.'ic
Standard
Time
0
24
187
feet
2:05
21
7
feet
B
03
7
8
feet
IB
44
17
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
01
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Publiihed
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XLK,
No.
35
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
11,
1953
prICE
FIVE
CENTS
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it
-
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'
.
.'-iT'
'
,
:
h
-
-
Backs
ECenney
Stand
To
Give
CCF
Chance
By
The
Cuudlsn
Press
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
Legislature
rollicked
through
its
fifth
day
of
the
throne
speech
debate
Tuesday
on
quips
of
Tom
Uphill,
78-year-old
Labor
member
for
Fernie.
f
Elevator
Workers
To
Strike
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Strike
action
which
he
said
would
virtually
cripple
grain
shipments
from
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
was
threat-1
ened
Tuesday
night
by
a
spokesman
for
250
grain
elevator
workers.
Boats
For
Ceylon
He
criticized
the
Liquor
In-1
Hl.,T
(
AST
COMBINATION
fishing
ves
ls,
built
In
Vancouver,
will
operate
off
the
,1
oyion
They
are
being
supplied
by
Canada
under
provision
of
the
Colombo
Plan
for
smumh
envelopment
of
South
and
Southeast
Asia.
The
craft,
together
with
a
trawler
the
Maple
Leaf,
v.
til
demonstrate
Canadian
fishing
method
and
undertake
a
survey
ems
potential
off
Ceylon
for
a
year.
Later,
they
will
be
operated
by
Celonese
fishermen
"
"r"
"
f
If--;
7
(
y
Scouts
Set
Goal
of
$1,500
An
nual
Campaign
For
Funds
r
-
-
,
v
y
r-u
aims,
sposesman
lor
Local
i
ouiry
Commission
for
its
condemnation
of
conditions
in
some
hotel
beer
parlors
and
said
B.C.
had
better-run,
cleaner
hotels
than
any
he
had
ever
seen.
"I
could
tell
them
(the
liquor
commissioners)
more
about
liquor
in
10
days
than
they
could
tell
me
In
10
months,"
he
said.
Mr.
Uphill
said
Social
Credit
would
have
been
defeated
in
the
next
election
if
It
had
not
rescinded
its
one
beer
at
a
time
order
in
taverns.
He
supported
Liberal
leader
E.
T.
Kenney's
stand
that
if
the
vovernment
fell,
the
CCF
should
be
given
a
chance
to
form
a
government
without
an
election
being
called.
He
said
it
might
get
to
the
point
where
British
Columbians
were
going
to
the
polls
oftener
than
women
to
hat
shops.
J33
of
theOrain
Elevator
Workers
Union
TLC).
told
a
labor
meeting
the
strike
will
start
at
nite
Rupert
and
District
put
on
every
year
by
scout
uio-.i
Axvx
Uiii.n
launched
elation
across
Canada
to
derive
tl
rampa:!n
lor
funds,
funds
to
carry
on
their
work.
h
in
ohttH-livft
nf
tl
VX1
)
In
Prtnr
Riirutrt
htitfe
rt
Ik.
if
f
A
f
,
"
!
'
1
!
A
iU
y
1
to
completion
ut
the
Boy
Scout
lodge
at
Grassy
Bay
and
for
training
a
new
group
of
leaders.
Campaign
manager
Stu
Furk
said
today
volunteers
for
leader
training
are
needed
n
uril
"
-
'
-
--'
J
---
-
.
,..
.
U
U
'
Jt
irt
Hi
a
national
drive
funds
collected
this
year
will
go
MAY
SEEK
EMBARGO
SHIPMENTS.
TO
REDS
unds.
A
leadership
training
class
opens
here
In
April
under
Jim
Bliiln,
field
commissioner,
of
!
Prince
Oeprgc.
I
More
than
250
boys
are
enrol
led
Irs
either
cub
or
scout
troops
I
here.
Including
a
pack
recently
I
started
at
Port
Edward,
there
THESE
WORKMEN
had
to
rely
on
a
rowboat
to
take
them
to
work
when
a
flash
flood,
caused
by
an
Ice
jam,
overspilled
the
St.
Lawrence
river
Into
the
Montreal
suburb
of
Longueuil.
More
than
200
families
were
forced
to
abandon
their
homes
as
ice
and
water
filled
streets
and
flooded
basement.
Longueulls
worst
flood
since
1M5
receded
the
following
day
as
quickly
as
It
began.
8
a.m.
Monday
In
the
two
ports
unless
a
settlement
Is
reached.
He
said
the
companies
have
refused
to
negotiate
further
after
turning
down
a
majority
recommendation
of
a
conciliation
board.
The
majority
report
recommended
an
increase
of
five
cents
an
hour
for
night
work.
10
cenU
dust
premium
tor
certain
jobs,
eight
Instead
of
six
paid
statutory
holidays,
double
time
for
all
overtime
over
eight
hours
a
week,
and
Insertion
of
classifications
In
the
agreement.
(The
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator,
which
Is
government
Tony
Gargrave
(CCF
Mac
SSHINGTON
O
-The
Eisenhower
admlnUtratlon
may
kenzie
),
at
26
the
youngest
member
in
the
house,
followed
I.
the
oldest
member,
Mr.
Uphill.
He
said
secondary
roads
;
!ln
to
join
in
an
embargo
on
all
shipments
to
Red
tun
alternative
to
proposals
for
a
rUky
naval
blockade.
..
move
l
among
those
some
highly-placed
adminUtra-lirmis
thouulit
might
come
before
the
strategy-making
il
Security
Council
for
discussion
at
a
White
House
i
tcdav.
should,
receive
more
attention
are
six
packs
and
four
troops.
All
work
in
connection
with
scouts
or
cubs
is
done
voluntarily.
The
movement,
which
Is
worldwide.
Is
open
to
all
boys
and
la
Gales
Strike
Again;
Damage
Figures
Up
and
that
fishermen
should
be
included
under
oro
visions
of
the
Workman
'a
nnmiwiiuUnn
Act.
I
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
first
operated,
would
not
be
affected
considered
one
of
the
greatest
He
Kaid
farmers
In
the
Belial
Social
Credit
premier,
W.
A.
C.
oy
sucn
a
sinxe.i
"
LONDON
(CP)
Gales
todav-
threatened
new
Coia
valley
were
being
over-
Bennett,
is
shown
.
escortin?
assessed
'
on
land
-values.
-
As-
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
-
.
.
-
'
.
i
i
Wn
Wallace
1
lars
nn
up
t
the
hp
steps
r.rw;
of
nf
the
f
h
floods
around
North
Sea
coastal
areas,
while
heavy
ates
Roam
Mediterranean
bbing
Cigaret
Smugglers
wssmrni
on
one
propenj
tutu
,
legislative
buildings
in
Victoria
jumped
from
$400
to
$46,000,
be
sections
of
Britain
snows
snarled
up
other
and
I'tTKK
K
(
KOSSC
iRfuu-rsiPiratej
the
smugglers
who
run
thousands
Br
of
tons
of
clgareta
from
Tangier
stated.-
r
M-.
E.
Sowden
(L
North
Vancouver)
urged
northern
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
the
Peace
River
and
Its
southward
extension
to
North
Vancouver.
e
Mf
'j.terranean
aealn
"
turope
s
Mediterranean
coasu
Fisherman
'Unfit'
For
Trial
st
time
since
the
fierce
everT
ear.
We
have
heard
plenty
of
'f
Barbary
were
wiped
during
a
ceremony
accompanying
the
opening
of
the
23rd
B.C.
legislature.
Two
Remanded
In
Theft
From
Salesman's
Car
Two
men
were
remanded
In
Order
Keeping
Dogs
at
Home
Lifted
Here
The
order
restricting
docs
to
leashes
or
confinement
in
Prince
Rupert
has
been
lifted,
RCMP
Inspector
Taylor
announced
today.
Dogs
may
now
be
allowed
to
run
at
large.
The
order
was
imposed
recently
by
the
federal
department
of
agriculture
to
curb
the
spread
of
'ars
ai?o
ivr
rome
in
the
uke
of
organisations
Hi
UauiUtg
young
boys
as
good
citizens
and
in
battling
Juvenile
delinquency.
All
citizens
will
be
asked,
through
the
malls,
for
a
contribution
of
at
least
$1
which
entitles
the
donor
to
a
membership
In
the
local
scout
association.
Headed
by
Commissioner
F.
E.
Anfield
and
Assistant
Commissioner
George
Kearley.
the
executive
of
the
association
here
Includes
the
following
prominent
citizens:
Fred
Conrad,
president;
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbraith,
vice-president;
Bill
Doumont,
secretary;
Jim
Taylor,
treasurer;
Martin
Saunders,
Jack
Martin,
Bill
Seuby.
John
Magor.
Ted
Boulter.
John
McLeod,
Harold
Thorn,
Father
F.
J.
Rayner,
Jack
Davis
'Port
Edward
i,
Insp,
Taylor.
RCMP,
Bob
Cameron,
S.
A.
Klelback,
Oeorge
McClintock
and
Stu
Furk,
directors.
VANCOUVER
?
Earl
D.
Ha-
yrt
Quits
northern
Europe.
Ships
were
locked
in
harbors
by
heavy
winds
that
started
Tuesday.
Winds
along
Britain's
east
coast
spurred
thousands
of
troops
and
volunteers
sandbagging
big
gaps
torn
In
southwestern
sea
walls
by
the
disastrous
floods
of
11
days
ago.
At
The
Hague.
Premier
Dr.
Willem
Drees
estimated
damage
caused
by
floods
In
Holland
at
$265,000,000.
He
warned
that
the
figure
is
a
preliminary
one.
"Nobody
can
tell
how
long
it
will
take
to
repair
the
dikes,
or
the
cost
Involved
in
strengthening
the
dikes."
he
said.
He
said
the
damage
"represents
a
serious
blow
to
the
Netherlands'
economy."
stories
of
piracy,
but
so
far
these
new
buccaneers
have
only
preyed
on
smugglers,
an
Italian
coast
guard
official
told
a
reporter.
"So
good
luck
to
them."
A
British
owner
of
large
yacht
which
cruised
around
Mediterranean
ports
all
last
year
added:
"It
Is
often
difficult
to
draw
the
line
between
the
crews
'
who
run
clgarets
Into
Europe
.
and
the
pirates
who
attack
Canada
Urges
US.
Lift
Restrictions
OTTAWA
Oi
The
Canadian
jftime
sions
police
court
this
morning
by
worth.
62-year-old
fisherman
charged
with
the
"doorstep"
slaying
of
44-year-old
Peter
Albertson,
Tuesday
was
pronounced
unfit
to
stand
trial.
Dr.-
Ernest
A.
Campbell,
psychiatrist,
told
an
inquest
jury
Haworth
Is
"mentally
111
or
Insane"
and
"unfit
to
stand
trial."
Albertson
was
shot
to
death
on
rabies
in
the
sentral
and
north-
j
ern
sections
of
western
Canada,
j
1
nf
revision
which
It
may
be
reimposed
anytime.
Magistrate
Walter
Vance
In
connection
with
the
theft
of
$100
worth
of
crockery
and
glassware
from
a
salesman's
car
Monday
night.
Angus
Buchanan
McPhail.
no
fixed
address,
and
Albert
Lave
rne
Dobbins,
45.
of
1336
First
Overlook
Street
will
re-appear
In
them.
He
cited
the
case
of
a
small
Dutch
ship
which
was
overtaken
by
a
speedy
pirate
launch
after
wviton
here
Monday
!'Ji.e(i
daytime
sittings
l
little
how
that
all
government,
in
a
sharply-worded
note
of
protest,
today
urged
the
new
Eisenhower
administration
to
remove
restriction
on
dairy
imports
as
quickly
as
possible.
'
,ront
ot
nls
Jan-
action
0the
Prch
h.ome
but
such
will
only
be
taken
.29.
t
apix
als
wui
i
heard
leaving
Tangier
with
a
big
cargo
If
a
case
of
rabies
develops
with-Ing
a
50-mlle
radius
of
here.
i
i-t
A
trtr
ift
n
t
nf
H
frrm
t
rnm
nnft
Haworth
claimed
he
had
been
mutilated
during
a
drinking
The
note
was
delivered
by
a
;of
American
and
British
clgarets.;
'
"ty
council
Includ-
i
"Bristling
with
guns,
they
had
i
rOUrt.
Hilt
for
Plllhl
'tin
Hlfflrrilll
lilrln.
kF
n..p
inrf
Canadian
Embassy
official
in
i
court
Saturday
to
answer
to
the
area
to
another
however
remains
P"1
?"
.fuhb?af
,'n
November,
iru.
tie
oiumru
mwruiuii-
Washington
to
the
U.S.
State
!
theft
charges.
Department.
)
RCMP
allege
McPhail
and
Dob-
v'C!(iay
in
two
rinvtim
!lwiri,,9
h.
v..
i
restricted
and
permission
to
do
this
must
be
obtained
from
the
RCMP.
.
Dr.
Campbell
testified
Haworth
Is
suffering
from
dllusions
of
The
note
said
restrictions,
lm-
1
bins
broke
the
window
of
the
posed
in
June,
1951
under
the;
locked
car,
parked
In
front
of
"ilriR
wssion.
It
was
!
"They
sailed
her
to
a
fut
out
the
day
sit-jvous
off
the
Sardinian
coast
j
v
because
so
much;
where
they
delivered
her
cargo
,
V'8
'"st
by
working;
to
Italian
offshore
smugglers,!
'i
til"
court
i
w
,.
i
Truman
administration,
were
an
;
persecution.
j
"This
persecutory
trend
Is
directed
to
only
one
person,"
the
doctor
said.
I
Dr.
Campbell
confirmed
Ha-
Infringement
of
International
agreements."
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Synopsis
A
strong
ridge
of
high
pressure
lies
over
the
coast
and
storms
in
the
Pacific
are
being
forced
to
move
quite
far
to
the
north.
Forecast
North
coast
region:
Variable
f
r.g
continues
tonight
the
crew
and
made
off
quickly
Kid
Gavilan
Fights
Tonight
1
o'clock
at
which
time
;
worth
had
been
mutilated
and
it
In
their
own
launch
which
had
Two
Injured
In
Car
Crash
Two
Prince
Rupert
residents
miraculously
escaped
serious
injury
last
night
when
their
car
was
In
collision
with
an
east-bound
freight
train
at
the
Shames
level
crossing,
70
miles
east
of
here.
Thomas
McMeekln,
wholesaler,
and
Mel
Burrlson,
manager
of
Canada
Packers
Ltd.,
were
taken
to
Terrace
hospttl
for
treatment
where
they
were
treated
and
released,
a
Canadian
National
Railways
official
said.
Injuries
were
confined
to
bruises
and
slight
cut.,.
An
estimated
$1500
damage
was
suffered
by
the
car.
The
accident
occurred
at
8:15
p.m.
Grain
Loading
looked
like
the
work
of
someone
I
skilled
In
surgery.
Kid
j
The
tnouest
hearing
Is
continu
CHICAGO
O
Champion
May
Start
Friday
"n
residential
sections
M'icred.
If
any
time
Is
section
appeals
heard
f
ystem
will
be
con-111
all
appeals
have
"rcl
of
ing.
The
freighter
Lake
Atlin,
now
Gavilan,
near
three
to
one
favorite,
defends
his
world
welterweight
title
against
television's
Clnderalla
kid,
unbeaten
Chuck
Davey,
before
20.000
fans
at
in
drydock
here
for
annual
in-
ine
savoy
Hotel,
then
took
the
loot
to
Dobbins'
home.
Some
of
the
stolen
goods
were
recovered"
there
last
night
in
a
raid
by
police.
Other
.
items,
police
believe,
were
"dumped
n
the
chuck
because
they
considered
it
worthless."
Goods
belong
to
Ernest
Ner-lich.
traveller
of
Toronto
who
arrived
here
Sunday.
The
items
found
at
Dobbins'
home
included
stemware
glasses,
crystal
salt-and-pepper
shakers,
crockery
and
ceramic
ware,
and
a
two-foot
model
of
a
gnome,
such
as
Is
commonly
used
In
garden
decoration.
Bruce
Brown
is
prosecuting
attorney
and
Doug
Hogarth
appeared
for
the
defendants.
cloudiness
today
with
light
rain
pectlon.
is
expected
to
be
ready
followed."
Although
the
ships
loaded
with
clgarets
which
clear
for
sea
at
Tangier
are
obviously
taking
part
In
smuggling,
they
cannot
be
challenged
legally
until
they
enter
the
three-mile
limit
of
European
waters.
There
Is
little
hope
of
entirely
stamping
out
the
smuggling
as
long
as
a
79
per
cent
tobacco
tax
makes
It
profitable,
said
another
ship
owner.
this
evening
In
the
northern
:
for
loading
at
the
Dominion
grain
elevator
Friday
afternoon.
part.
Intermittent
rain
tomor
East
Germany
Threatens
Blockade
Two
other
grain
vessels
are
ex-
row,
mostly
In
the
northern
part.
uppruis
of
a
i
however,
have
been
'"lowing
presenta-rourt
of
a
new
list
of
assessments
by
asslst-,r
H
Long.
Milder
tonight;
wind
southeast
:
pected
this
month.
First
the
15
in
the
southern
part,
and
25
Greek
ship
Georges
Panoras
is
expected
Feb.
IS
and
the
Lake
in
the
northern
part.
'Chicago
Stadium
tonight.
!
It
will
be
Gavilan's
50th
de-1
fence
of
the
147-pound
crown
he
won
from
Johnny
Bratton,
May
,18.1951.
j
About
20.000
persons
are
going
i
to
pay
up
to
S25
apiece
to
watch
I
Davey
try
to
capture
Gavilan's
I
welterweight
crown.
Davey,
fair-skinned
and
blond,
Is
quietly
serious,
almost
stu
Low
tonight
and
high
at
Port
Hardy,
S5
and
45:
BERLIN
0"
East
Germany's
Winnipeg
between
Feb.
26-28.
About
940.000
bushels
of
barley
are
on
their
way
to
Prince
Rupert
between
here
and
Jasper.
40
Ptch
Stolen
30
Years
Ago
Communists
boldy
threatened
j
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
today
to
seal
off
West
Berlin
if
and
48.
urned
to
Pense
Postmaster
Sk.
(CPltn
10'm
w
'Secret'
Books
of
Army
Orders
Come
Back
to
General
Macklin
dious.
Gavilan,
sleek
and
dark,
Is
jovial,
often
boisterous.
Davey,
a
Detroit
policeman's
son,
was
reared
In
comparative
security
rone
of
the
"haves"
compared
to
the
bleak
"have-not"
background
of
Gavilan,
aon
lnslbed
wstch
was
11
h'
valise
on'a
Llv-k
as
he
arrived
in
nL
al'r-
or
h
the
Bonn
Republic
ratifies
the
European
Defence
Pact.
In
a
proclamation
that
amounted
to
an
outright
threat
of
the
blockade,
the
Socialist
Unity
(Communist)
party
of
East
Berlin
said
"further
isolation"
is
in
store
for
the
Red
surrounded
city.
It
called
for
negotiations
between
East
Germany
and
the
Soviets
to
accomplish:
Withdrawal
of
all
military
garrisons
from
Berlin;
abolition
of
sector
borders
dividing
the
city,
and
banning
of
"terror
organization,"
which
the
East
says
include
American
Radio
raids,
and
the
Free
Jurists
league.
Chancellor
Konrad
Adenauer
had
said
he
will
call
the
Defence
of
a
Cuban
f
leldworker.
Davey
is
a
graduate
of
Michigan
State
College
and
Is
quali
Bin.
.
"un
was
a
trott'
the
Last
September
a
letter
arrived
addressed
to
"The
Legion,
a
public
official
or
postmaster.
Pense,
Sask."
As
postmaster
and
a
member
of
the
Legion,
he
felt
entitled
to
open
It.
The
letter
concerned
his
lost
watch.
The
watch
had
been
Inscribed
"To
W,
O.
Bull
from
Pense
and
district
for
service
In
the
Great
War."
Postmarked
Whltchorse,
Yukon,
the
letter
was
from
an
English
girl,
Hilda
Regan,
who
explained
she
would
like
to
get
ei
.
.
DWause
It
Mr.
Regan,
a
former
Liverpool
policeman,
said
he
bought
the
watch
in
a
pawnshop.
He
tried
to
trace
the
owner
but
no
pne
had
ever
heard
ot
a
town
named
Pense.
On
his
retirement,
the
daughter
took
the
watch
to
use
as
a
travelling
clock
and.
brought
It
with
her
when
she
toured
Canada
in
1952.
While
hitch-hiking
through
Saskatchewan,
she
saw,
a
signpost
bearing
the
name
Pense.
After
arriving
at
White-horse,
she
wrote
the
letter
to
Pense.
So
almost
32
years
to
the
day
it
disappeared,
the
watch
came
hack
to
Mr.
Bull.
Ire
m'n
b
n
t
I
In
"l
ti
the
PrPc!atlt,n
Pir.
of
,j
Two
little
booklets
marked
"secret"
and
containing
the
minutes
of
the
Militia
Council
for
the
years
1905
and
1906
have
been
returned
to
Major-General
W.
H.
8.
Macklin,
CBE,
CD,
Adjutant-General
of
the
Army.
General
Macklin
deplored
the
loss
of
the
two
booklets
In
an
article
in
"Annual
Review,"
the
year
book
of
the
Canadian
Army
Staff
College,
Kingston,
Ont.
Said
the
General,
in
an
article
entitled
"The
Goed
Old
Days
.
.
.":
"In
my
office
there
are
seven
beautifully
bound
litUe
booklets
all
marked
"Secret."
These
contain
the
minute
ot
the
Militia
Council
for
the
years
1907
to
1913
Inclusive.
There
Is
one
volume
for
each
calendar
year,
and
the
series
runs
from
Volume
III
to
Volume
IX.
It
has
always
been
a
source
of
regret
to
me
that
Volume
I
and
II
of
the
series
are
mts-lnz."
.
,
Appearance
of
the
article
a
few
weeks
ago
started
Col,
H,
M.
Jackson,
MBE,
ED,
director
of
war
service
records
In
Ottawa
thinking.
A
search
of
nts
books
revealed
the
lost
orders
and
he
has
sent
them
to
General
Macklin.
The
complete
set
now
reals
In
the
General's
office
at
Army
headquarters,
a
treasured
liuic
with
the
army's
"good
'
clij
days."
fied
to
be
a
high-school
principal.
Gavilan
got
most
of
his
education
in
the
ring.
He
had
his
first
bout
15
years
ago
at
the
age
of
12.
He
went
to
school
a
few
hours
each
day
and
whacked
at
sugar
cane
with
a
bolo
knife
the
rest
of
the
time.
He
says
he
got
'nt'Canada
mor.
ne
had
Un
touch
with
Mr.
Bull.
mlsslnJ
the
v.
T't
faded
:T,
Hie
idea
for
his
much-publlciicd
;
Treaty
fur
ratification
of
a
vote
-
ins
mem-
"bolo
punch"
from
this
field
in
the
West
German
Parliament;
The
Pense
postmaster
replied
and
later
he
got
a
letter
from
the
girl's
father.
work.'
j
between
March
10
and
15.
.
I