1H
."-.ft
PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
U!,
1
:
i
Borrows
Itides-
ly,
August
21,
1953
Standard
urnei
11:11
18
3
feet
"'
22:48
19.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
""
16:42
4
47
9.1
5.0
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
194
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
20,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
.
:
f
&
-X.,
i
Si
Mi
$mi
At
-DO,
VDelivtry
fil
X
nn
.
.
(fit
In)
u
iiuiiro
V
II
a
t
n7
V
I
-
..
.i
A
Ousted
Premier
Arrested
Rupert
Planes'
Set
When
Weather
Good
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska
(AP)
An
oil
slick
on
an
isolated
i'sland
sound
and
reports
of
a
wandering
plane
along
the
coastal
inlets-led
Wednesday
to
a
stepped-up
search
in
southeastern
Alaska
for
a
missing
New
Mexico
plane
with
five
persons
aboard.
Today
military,
private
and
;
LONDON
(API
The
royalist-l
5
3'
1
..JOiT
:
"
iff
.'
-
-
J
from
Sea
Island.
V'
ncouver.
Civilian
search
planes
to
the
north
are
being
supervised
by
Ellis
Airlines.
Meanwhile,
reports
of
aircraft
apparently
in
trouble
on
Monday
night
when
Mr.
Hall's
plane
disappeared
continued
to
be
re
h
v-v.
i
'
t
:
-
I
x
v
il
1
i"
,.
A
I
J
i
,
t
.
,;
-
A',
i
r
'
-'
lN'C'E
IS
NOT
LIMITED
to
two-legged
ex
onents.
Here
an
equine
star,
Neapolitiana
commercial
planes
in
B.C.
and
Alaska
are
awaiting
better
wither
to
continue
the
search.
The
clues
were
the
only
ones
so
far
in
one
of
the
north's
largest
aerial
searches,
in
which
28
military
aircraft
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
are
participating.
Dozens
of
small-plane
Diiots
yesterday
also
scanned
an
estimated
6,000
square
miles
of
southeast
Alaska
while
most
of
the
military
planes
concentrated
on
the
British
Columbia
controlled
Tehran
radio
today
mnounced
capture
of
ousted
premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
uut
said
new
atreel
fighting
with
Mossadegh's
supporters
broke
out
in
the
Iranian
capitla.
Earlier
dispatches
said,
the
new
premier,
Maj.-Gen.
Fazollah
Zahedi,
had
given
the
wily
old
Mossadegh
24
hours
to
surrender,
f
Late
broadcasts
from
Tehran
said
Zahedi
had
started
to
form
a
new
cabinet
and
had
messaged
the
shuh
to
come
home
at
once.
Shah
Mohammed
Reza
Pahlevl
is
in
Rome
but
Is
planning
to
take
off
tonight.
,
performs
a
difficult
step.
Capriole
In
Hand,
as
Col.
Louis
Podhajsky
(left
of
the
Riding
School
of
Vienna
holds
the
rel
is.
Sixteen
dancing
horses
KUided
by
eight
ceived.
In
Prince
Rupert,
Fred
Lowe,
220
Eighth
Avenue
East.
t
of
the
school
exhibited
their
form
at
t'.ie
International
Horse
Show
being
held
at
the
y
Stadium
in
London.
reported
sighting
a
twin-engine
plane
apparently
in
difficulty
flying
over
the
city
shortly
after
5
p.m.
He
said
the
aircraft,
which
was
travelling
high
in
an
easterly
direction,
sounded
as
if
Two
Detained
After
Fires
i
Tchrnn
radio
said
Wednesday
i
Mossadegh's
right
hand
man.
sia
Urges
Arms
Plan
H-Bomb
Disclosed
1W
i
APi
The
Russians
ennouncemcnt,
as
reported
in
3d
today
that
they
have
.
the
Communist
party
.
newspa-
In.t
k,i4rnn
KnmK
D...,ln
.1
W
1
I
1
former
foreign
minister
Hossein
DIRECTLY
WEST
An
oil
slick
was
found
at
the
month
Of
Molra
Sound
on
Prince
of
Wales
Island.
That
Is
almost
directly
west
of
the
Annette
Island
airport
from
which
Ellis
H?.U.
54-year-old
Albuquerque
oil
Kalemi,
ruid
beeu
torn
to
bits
FORESTVILLE,
Que.
O,
Two
by
mob
violence
In
which
300
it
had
a
sputtering
engine.
As
the
day's
checking
of
fishing
craft
and
fish-trap
tenders
along
the
bleak
Alaska
coast
proceeded,
the
clues
drew
a
trail
of
a
wandering
plane
southward
along
the
coast
at
low
altitude.
It
was
reported
to
have
turned
up
Very
Inlet,
toward
B.C.,
but
a
fish-trap
tender
said
later
that
persons
lost
their
lives.
A
dis
man
took
off
with
his
wife,
two
daughters
and
17-year-old
Pat
,u
i,rt,
iijuiuLii
uuiuu
t
rirtiua
ttliu
uiuuucuak
U
bile
men
were
detained
here
last
night
y
provincial
police
as
"tmportant"
witnesses
'
in
suspected
arson
activities
in
connection
with
two
forest
fires
at
nearby
Ste.
Therese
du
Colom-bicr.
Police
did
not
Identify
the
men
rick
Hibben
late
Monday.
patch
from
Associated
Press
correspondent
Don
Schwind
this
morning
said
police
still
were
searching
for
Fatemi.
The
announcement
of
Mossadegh's
capture
gave
no
details
beyond
saying
that
the
ailing
irenKth
'
They
coup-'
Moscow
radio
this
morning
to
.aim
with
a
new
calr.the
Soviet
people:
itiunal
acceptance
of!
"Recently
in
the
Soviet
Union,
disarmament
plan
!
the
explosion
of
a
type
of
hydro-
Private
and
commercial
planes
a
plane,
believed
to
be
the
same
wanderer,
came
out
of
the
inlet
PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER
(left)
and
newly
elected
Senate
Floor
Leader
Sen.
William
F.
Knowland
beamed
for
photographers
after
the
former
returned
to
the
White
House
from
the
Governors'
Conference
in
Seattle
(topi.
Then
Senator
Knowland
turned
to
say
something
to
Elsenhowert
probably
about
all
the
bills
the
President
will
have
to
look
over
and
sign
before
going
on
vacation,
and
the
camera
caught
a
completely
different
picture
(bottomi.
-
.
based
at
Prince
Rupert
are
ready
to
Join
the
search
today,
as
soon
a
ban
on
atomic
wea-
gen
bomb
was
carried
out
with
and
turned
back,
northwestward
other
than
to
say
they
were
re
as
weather
conditions
permit.
I
experimental
aim.
As
a
result
of
lington.
the
atomic
i
the
possession
of
the
tnighty
toward
Annette.
That
clue
brought
the
diver
With
the
Aero
Club
organizing
lated
and
In
their
20s.
One
man
former
premier,
his
wife
and
was'said
to
be
the
other's
uncle,
j
children
were
removed
from
the
Pntifa
coiH
iViA
turn
man
mtnk
1
vnnli.n
nitAl
..
.
i
i
operations,
a
large
area
stretch
tinmission
confirmed
i
power
of
thermonuclear
fission
gent
lines
ot
the
search
back
toward
a
centre
again
as
search
Id
information
on
the
ot
th
new
n,
plosion
wa
of
great
strength.
ed
utet.
It
wa.
understood
the
Uwiasnt
".W.
pro-shah
-
"The
test
showed
the
power
I.
,,.
,
,i,.
.
t
I
bomb"
U-.st.
but
Im-Ihf
United
blu'S
had
'
ing
esistward
from
Portland
Inlet
has
beeji
laid
out
as
the
ground
to
be
covered.'
Under
the
plans,
a
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
plane
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert
leaders
aid
the
plane
might
have
oeaded
toward'
Annette
and
flown
beyond
to
disaster
In
Moira
Sound.
Con.
Zahedi
said
the
shah
had
fnmilar
reactions
In
the
of
the
hydrogen
bomb
is
many
,
.
.
The
men
were
placed
under
Kitimat
To
Surpass
rArvicJa
Asserts
Editor
from
Quebec
H)52
tests
at
Eniwetok
power
I
wiu
cover
a
section
along-
the
guard
of
police
of
the
Anglo-
of
atomic
bombs.'
.n
D..ln
n..l
Dnnn-
f,m
Naas
river
to
Lava
lake
and
instructed
him
to'
prevent
Mossadegh
bring
lynched
by
the
street
crowds.
Zahedi
added
that
Mossadegh
would
stand
public
trial.
'
nent
by
chairman.
The
communique
said.
Soviet
'
'1
southward.
Five
Fined
Mrauss
said
the
com-
dreaded
H-
"
"re..
i
.
7.
possession
of
the
An
outstanding
feature
of
.
Rupert
by
train
tonight,
nlans
I
Three
other
aircraft
belong-
tud
information
that
bomb
offered
no
cause
for
alarm
owned
by
the
company
whose
We
will
wait
for
the
nation
Kitimat
is
the
civic
spirit
which
to
visit
other
points
along
the
j
ing
to
the
Consolidated
Mining
is
already
making
itself
felt
in
line
to
give
his
readers
at
home
!
and
Smelting
Co.,
Nelson
Bros.
among
peoples
of
ather
coun-
timber
Umu
in
this
area,
ioo;tri
K..v
wht
should
hp.
done
with
Total
of
$350
that
new
community.
In
the
conducted
an
atomic
'2
and
subsequent
re-fated
the
explosion
with
fision
and
miles
east
of
Quebec,
have
borne
him
..
Zahedi
said.
a
full
picture
of
what
life
in
i
isnenes
ana
ine
Aero
Club
will
this
part
of
the
country
is
like,
i
base
their
operations
at
Lakelse
,
;'
j
I
lake.
They
will
search
the
ter-
opinion
of
Aime
Oagne,
editor
of
ernment
still
favored
,
International
disarmament
and
a
ban
the
brunt
of
the
main
fire
north
of
here.
An
investigation
will
the
Quebec
'
weekly
"L:ingot,"
i
on
weapons
of
mass
destruction
who
arrived
here
today.
'
!
enntinnp.
tndftv.
Fines
totaling
$350
were
levied
in
police
court
this
morning
by
Magistrate
Vance
when
he
adja-
ft
the
official
Soviet
rain
north
of
Terrace
extending
from
both
sides
of
the
Skeena
river.
'You
can
tell
people
like
it
Recalling
that
Prime
Minister
Mlr,WM,
ti.lri
tha
Riinrpmfk
Rnv-
I
The
fire
now
has
been
confin-
1
dicated
the
cases
of
five
persons
Four
Rescued
By
Helicopter
ine
lm
0
aircran
is
i.hia
Di
an
umhui
ow
there
in
the
friendly
way
they
meet
you
and
their
eagerness
to
help,"
Mr.
Cagne
said.
7
Rains
resulting
fracas
in
front
of
the
Beaver
piloted
by
Neely
Moore
and
the
Nelson
Bros,
plane
is
a
Cessna
flown
by
Bill
Tocker.
The
!
cd
in
an
area
of
about
one
square
the
let
parliament
Aug.
8
that
"lle
although
constant
surve
1-of
U
S
no
longer
held
a
monopoly
because
of
Its
the
hydrogen
bomb,
the
state-
!
necessary
Pxlmlty
to
the
v
Hag
e
nirnt
charged
that
Malenkov's
j
remarks
had
been
used
abroad
1
wHnfirvfters
kiip
crew
ot
firefigh
ters
"to
cause
alarm,
using
it
with
?.?
Whereabouts
t
Mossadegh
was
not
disclosed.
'
Tehran
radio
said
some
people
were
injured
in
the
street
fighting
this
morning.
There
was
no
elaboration.
The
vagueness
of
the
announcement
about
Mossadegh's
capture
led
to
speculation,
that
Zahedi's
regime
might
have
made
the
broadcast
in
the
hope
of
breaking
the
spirit
of
pro-Mossadegh
groups.
British
informants
said
the
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
(AP)
I
Streets
Totem
theatre,
Saturday,
July
18.
Found
guilty
on
charges
of
impaired
driving
were
George
Turner
and
Kenneth
Bruce
Harris
both
of
whom
were
fined
Four
injured
hunters
including
!
d
to
be
fa
yarious
two
prominent
Detroit
business
;members
of
club.
men.
were
matched
to
safety,
Canadlan
Pacific
Airlil,es
ls
VER
(CP)-Nearly
an
of
Intensifying
the
"T'"
the
aim
i
n
tell
within
an
hour
'
armaments
drive.
"They
also
take
great
pride
in
their
homes
and
even
those
living
in
trailers
are
planting
attractive
gardens
and
making
their
place
look
as
nice
as
they
can."
Arvida,
where
Mr.
Gagne's
paper
is
published,
has
something'
in
common
with
Kitimat
in
that
it
was
also
developed
by
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada.
Will.
11
uv
b;i
iiug.
,.
The
two
outbreaks
$50
and
costs;
Turner
and
Harris
almost
liver
last,
nluh
In
I
xreirr
ir.i:
i
-"n.?.
.-
-ir7;ni
-gum
."
m
unv
NO
CAl'SE
FOR
ALARM
I'Taian
figures
may
be
caused
the
entire
village
of
Ste.
Therese
to
be
evacuated.
Only
foot
neak
where
a
downdraft
!
P'ovia.ng
exenange
o.
.
i"rn-
slructing
a
police
Officer
and
d,
as
the
skies
otu.nert
The
Soviet
government
roil
had
dashed
their
twin-engined
;
keep
watcn
fof
the
mlsslnR
plwe
prompt
action
on
the
part
of
;
Iranian
people
now
were
in
such
fire
fighters
prevented
the!
a
volatile
state
that
almost
any-
j3
o'clock
this
morning.
'dcrs
it
necessary
to
declare
which
flooded
:u
I
there
is
not,
and
was
not,
any
plane.
in
the
course
of
their
scheduled
The
helicopter
ferried
the
four
1
,,,..,
a
,
4u
r.
i,,
i
'"Biiis-
f
various
sections
of
foundation
'
for
alarm,
thciflnmcs
from
spreading
into
the
i
thing
can
happen
there
in
the
!
village.
I
next
few
hours
or
days.
'
-
"
un-
luaiuuucu
iiicii
umu
nic
uiuuro
.
communique
continued.
fined
$50
each.
Vina
Turner
was
fined
$15
and
costs
for
intoxication
under
the
Indian
Act
and
Henry
Tait
and
Andrew
Dcrreck
were
found
guilty
of
assaulting
a
police
officer
and
both
were
fined
$100
and
costs.
The
affray
occurred
after
an
accident
at
the
corner
of
Third
"
'hen
a
disturbance
'I
been
loitering
lu.st
range
peak
to
the
village
of
In
accordance
with
the
CO-ORDINATE
PLANS
Local
plans
have
been
made
to
co-ordinate
with
search
oper-
Bettles,
about
80
miles
south.
ffoved
onto
the
south-
The
mast
seriously
injured
"It
is
the
most
modern
town
in
Canada,
but
Kitimat
is
going
to
surpass
it,"
Mr.
Gagne
said.
"After
all,
Arvida
is
25
years
old
and
many
of
the
town-planning
ideas
going
Into
Kitimat
had
not
been
developed
that
far
man.
identified
as
Albert
LeClerc
ations
out
of
Annette
Island
and
of
Detroit,
remained
at
Bettles
with
movements
of
RCAF
bomb-
for
treatment.
ers
which
have
joined
the
quest
Home
Avenue
and
First
Street,
when
a
car
driven
by
Harris
knoeked
"
changing
policy
of
the
Soviet
Union,
directed
toward
the
strengthening
of
peace
and
security
of
peoples,
the
.
Soviet
government
repeatedly
offered
In
thp
governments
of
other
countries
the
carrying
out
of
a
onsidornble
rcriurtion
of
arnr-inents
nnrt
the
forhiridiiv;
of
th"
use
of
atomic
find
other
kinds
of
weapons
of
mass
destruction.
imited
back."
Mr.
Gagne
said
that
almost
everybody
he
met
during
his
four
days
in
Kitimat,
wants
to
stay
there
and
to
have
relatives
and
friends
live
there,
too.
MAN
REGRETS
KINDNESS
OF
OBLIGING
"NEPHEW"
MANSFIELD,
La.
(API
A
young
man
walked
into
the
Desoto
parish
court
house
Wednesday
and
asked
Sheriff
Harmon
Burgess
If
.an
uncle
could
sober
up
on
a
Jail
cot.
Burgess
said
the
man
put
his
uncle
to
bed
and
left,
saying
he
would
b?
back
later
for
him.
When
the
older
man
sobered
up,
the
sheriff
related,
he
said
he
didn't
have
a
nephew,
then
discovered
he
didn't
have
a
car
either.
An
alert
w.is
out
today
for
a
young
man
driving
an
automobile
loaded
with
luggage,
a
television
set
and
several
small
appliances.
.
.
f
Out.
(CPi-
a
fite
set
off
n
a
stl-k
wall
'"mn
oiew
a
corner
'"'t
of
Kenrmth
M,....
i
"I
met
one
French-speaking
est
lulishing
within
the
name
down
Titus
Campbell
of
this
city,
who
was
crossing
Third
Avenue
with
his
ward,
Judy
Mc-Cartenay.
Harris
changed
seats
with
Turner
who
parked
the
car
and
according
to
evidence
when
police
officers
attempted
to
place
Turner
and
Harris
in
the
police
run
resistance
was
offered.
During
the
struggle
Derreck
and
Tait
came
to
the
aid
of
the
arrested
pair.
f
Reef
Gold
Mine
shift
!
work
of
the
United
Nations
ov-
,
Canadian
from
Quebec
like
myself
who
wants
to
bring
out
all
,
his
brothers
to
go
into
business
I
with
him."
he
remarked.
"And
j
he
has
plenty
of
brothers."
Mr.
Gagne,
who
leaves
Prince
"s
been
passing
regu-:
ganizntion
a
strict
international
'"Rh
picket
lines
at
the
'control
of
this
prohibition.
M
n'ic,
police
B;u,,
I
-The
Soviet
government
Wl,S
awaV
frnm
Ihi.
Vl'.nrli
,n
thin
iinllilin
nf.
the
lhc
"me.
i
niTsent.
time."
npletely
Communized
Romania
Miserable
and
Drab
into
lecture
halls.
into
the
Soviet
Union
as
a
17th
tinnul
group
of
Germans,
Hun
',7
""i"
l
'Ive
ycur
'n
cnrri'iov,
...........
.
Stroke
Fatal
i
f
To
Local
Man
Charles
Morris,
57,
collapsec
and
died
In
the
Ross
Brother:
billiard
hall.
Second
Avenue,
a'
about
5:45
last
night.
The
Prino
Enterprise
has
been
almost
100
per
cent
socialized.
Only
a
loud-spcakcrs
on
the
streets
mix
propaganada
with
Russian
music.
Radlofication
as
It
is
colled
pipes
controlled
pro-prnms
Into
lniirl.snpnkprs
which
republic.
NATIONAL
RESTLESSNESS
gn
ilnns,
Greeks
and
Romanians,
reems
to
have
disappeared.
SAME
CLOTHES
But
deeply
hidden,
there
is
i
few
private
artisans,
like
tailors
and
shoemakers
who
cannot
get
cloth
or
leather,
remain.
And
.
by
the
Awmciniod
gi
"lurpini
In
U,
Men
wear
the
same
shirts
and
rnnnnt
he
adlustpd
In
thou-
nntional
restlessness
and
even
a
""'"IK
them.
'
slnbby
trousers
and
women
little
organized
resistance.
a
few
beggars.
"HAKI1
it'll
As
feudal
princes
and
Fas
In,
vi,vjl
1
IHhSr
IAP,
,
Rupert
fire
department
rushei
its
inhalator
crew
to
the
seen
but
were
unable
to
help
th
stricken
mani'Dr.
L.
W.
Kergii
cists
before
them,
the
Com
munists
have
substituted
mur
sands
of
town
and
village
homes,
factories
and
farms.
NO
INDIVIDUALISM
No
time
ls
allowed
for
Indiv
idual
thought
or
action.
If
not
ettending
political
lectures
or
-
-
n
"
fof
.
Romania
Ulll-
hs
1
WCeS
nf
IRnnn
n.A
der
for
life
and
dictatorship
for
and
deputy
coroner
George
1
Dawes
attended.
I
,t
t-
It
is
believed
that
Mr.
Morri
i(.r
....
yel
acs.
"cultural"
events,
the
Romanians
suffered
a
heart
attack.
Identical
cotton
prints
from
the
mirhlnes
of
the
Gheorglilu-Dej
rendy-nifule
clothes
factory.
The
necktie
has
been
abolished
except
for
the
new
Communist
mistocracy
and
costume
jewelry
is
a
rare,
luxury
item.
To
remain
unshaved
ls
the
murk
of
the
"new
man."
"Tov-prns"
is
the
new
greeting.
Recreation
!
has
been
mass-organized
to
the
extent
where
even
a
Communist
worker
said:
"I
have
to
get
away
for
a
few
"
ione
so
Hinoi-
"
n8'ng
down
t
There
ls
the
latent
unrest
or
the(city
masses.
In
the
mountains,
diplomats
say,
there
have
been
sporadic
indications
of
organized
bands.
Peasant
villages
in
the
foothills
are
frequently
searched
by
police
for
weapons.
An
apparent
underground
group
blew
up
a
textile
store
In
Bucharest
recently.
All
live
in
the
hope
that,
with
a
new
trend
of
east-west
relations,
Romania
may
shake
off
the
Russian
yoke.
"When
the
time
comes
and
I
hope
it
will
be
soon,"
said
a
streetcar
conductor,
"fully
95
per
cent
of
us
will
rise
up
""r
His,.,..
,.
.
ann
ZrK
,evel
the
liberty.
If
there
ever
was
real
happiness
or
gaiety
in
a
land
of
hungry
peasants
and
wealthy
landowners,
westerners
who
know
the
past'
say
there
is
less
today.
"Nowadays,
when
we
want
to
celebrate
and
be
happy,
we
have
a
party
when
a
friend,
comes
out
of
Jail,"
said
a
former
middle-class
woman.
Life
has
been
communized
to
the
smallest
detail
of
existence.
Individuality,
which
despite
op
ni
.
fine
N
Denn
m
8
ra'
today
Is
rushed
in
buses
to
take
part
in
parades.
,
"Only
the
party
big-shots
can
see
the
parades,"
explained
a
Western
diplomat.
"The
public
is
forced
to
march
In
them."
With
its
own
peculiar'
morality,
communism
cut
out
completely
Bucharest's
once-gay
night
life,
Golf
courses
have
been
made
Into
military
training
grounds,
gnmhllng
casinos
N
n
Russia.
Rf,m
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloud
today
and
Friday.
A
few
show
ers
today.
Not
much
change
1
temperature.
Winds
light.
La
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Poi
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Ru
pert,
50
and
B3.
vital
'el
Unln.
I
Everv
PENTAGON
SECRETARY
BLANCHE
FOLTZ
displays
a
new
napkin
to
be
distributed
at
eating
places
in
the
Pentagon
Building.
The
napkin
warns
that
"lips
must
be
locked"
for
the
nation's
security.
Top
branches
of
the
Army,
Navy,
Air
Force
and
T?prtriiprt
n
fete-nee
are
housed
In
the
huge
building.
hours
on
my
bicycle
to
escape
the
street
radio."
But
he
can't
go
far
without
police
checks.'
"Hour
after
hour,
Insistent,
nrrve-sh.ittpi'lng
and
deafening
(or
more
Sov-lfenl
a
Pec
against
communism."
'corporation
pression
always
marked
the
na-