PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
1M
c'
I
VIOI'J-.UA,'
5.
C
ORROW'S
VICTQ"YT
TIDES-
,,
September
9,
1903
Stardard
Time)
mm
Vs
s
CSDaily
Vplvry
Phone
81
X
20.1
feet
20.3
feet
4
2
feet
4.3
feet
,
1:44
14:00
.
7:52
20:11
!
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
209
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
8,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
F
:"
i
Y
o
rv
n
nn
n
.
n
rx
1
1
in
1
1
1
i
..
-
v
trv
m
i
'
-s
0
t
:
,
.
V-
',
A
iv:
N
risning
v.ratt
Driven
Ashore
By
The
Cuwdlsn
Press
II
A
LI
FAX
The
third
big
blow
of
the
hurricane
season
blew
itself
out
over
the
Atlantic
today
after
snaking
across
the
Maritimes'and
leaving
a
trail
of
wreckage
and
distr
ess
in
its
wake.
..V
The
howllne
winrlx
anri
lath-
ting
rains,
worst
In
a
decade.
-
;
-
'
1
"
'
-v-
-f
i
fr
Top
Jurist
Getting
Up
After
The
Count
brought
at
least
one
death
and
distress
at
sea
and
caused
untold
damage
to
apple
and
grain
crops
in
Nova
Scotia's
farming
belt,
-
...
-
r
'
Hurricane
Carol
hit.,
hardest
in
Nova
Scotia,
but
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island
had
the
heavy
wind
and
rains.
Power
and
communication
k
M'OKK
IS
GOING
AHEAD
on
the
3,85-ton
Danlhh
passenger
vessel
Kronprins
Fred-
has
now
been
brought
up
to
a
3T)-d
grcc-llst
position
during
operations
at
Harwich.
i
he
vessel
capsized
alter
Deing
gutted
by
lire
on
April
20.
No
more
can
be
done
to
the
kill
mud
is
pumped
out
of
the
hull.
,
breaks
were
general
throughout
,1
,
t
fare
Department
Head
Completes
JkjutJL
it
tfmmit
mi
Via
timi.
Down
Skeena
in
Home-Built
Boat
Dies
In
U.S.
By
The
Associated
Press
WASHINGTON
Chief
Justice
Fred
M.
Vinson
of
the
United
State
Supreme
Court,
a
Kentucky
jailer's
son
who
rose
to
the
highest
judicial
office
in
the
country,
died
unexpectedly
of
a
heart
attack
early
today.
The
63-year-old
Judge
and
former
holder
of
many
top
government
posts
was
stricken
while
at
his
Washington
RESEMBLING
SOME
ANCIENT
"choo-choo"
train
chugging
along
at
full
speed
is
this
antiquated
steam-powered
threshing
machine."
Arthur
Fla:k,
on
whose
farm
In
Alpha,
111.,
It
Is
operating,
said
he
bought
the
machine
last
fall
Just
"for
some
fun."
But
he
has
been
able
to
thresh
37
acres
ot
oats
on
his
160-acre
larm
near
Alpha
without
a
bit
of
trouble.
tne
eastern
provinces.
Lt.
Cmdr.
L.
C.
Bishop
of
Halifax
fell
overboard
in
the
heroic
rescue
attempt
of
his
wife.
Mrs.
Bishop,
a
life
preserver
round
her
waist.
Jumped
into
the
churning
sea
after
her
husband
but
couldn't
reach
him.
She
herself
had
a
tough
time
reaching
shore
and
was
taken
to
hospital
suffering
shock.
Early
today,
hours
after
the
full
fury
had
hit
the
coast
after
whipping
up
the
eastern
sea
limax
to
an
enjoy-
fy
in
"glorious
weath-
kirkcd
this
week-end
daughter
Sue
and
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
experienced
a
thrill-Ins
ride
down
the
Skeena
River
from
Hazelton
In
a
15'2-foot
tiutboard
motor
boat.
The
Madelcys,
who
had
spent
St.
John
Madeley.
Movie
Company
Leave
Posts
lervisor
of
the
Social
rich,
his
wife
Joan,
three
weeks
around
Babine
Lake
and
Smithers
fishing
and
en-Joying
their
annual
holiday,
left
Hazelton
Wednesday
noon
with
Canon
Prockter
in
a
boat
built
by
Mr.
Madelry
himself.
The
plywood,
V-bottomed
craft,
powered
by
a
7','j-horse-power
.
engine,
only
shipped
water
twice,
Mr.
Madeley
said.
Despite
the
hazards
ot
the
As
Ice
Crashes
Dovn
Glacier
board
at
35
miles
an
hour,
one
W
CHOIR
MEMBERS
.
fishing
craft
was
sUU
missing
and
another
was
reported
in
sinking
condition,
off
the
coast.
:D
TO
ATTEND
PRACTICE
JASPER.
A
margin
for
error
allowed
by
an
astute
Hollywood
movie
director
Monday
saved
a
motion
picture
company
,
from
heavy
loss
of
property
and
in-(ury
to
personnel
including
Jim-mle
Stewart.
Ruth
Roman
and
Corinne
Calvert.
I
A
cornice
or
giant
oveihang-
An
avalanche
occurred
near
1
ing
jut
ot
Ice
suddenly
cracked
the
location
for
Universal
In-land
crashed
down
the
side
ot
ternatlonal's
"The
Far
Coun-lthe
glacier
with
a
thundering
try"
nearly
three
-miles
up
the!
roar
in
the
middle
of
ene
Athabaska
Glacier
on
the
Co-j
involving
Miss
'Roman
'
and
lumbia
Icefield.
Stewart.
.
I
Miss
Calvert
was
waiting
back
nwlft-f
lowing
Skeena
theyonly
'
"
His
wife
and
his
son,
Fred
Jr.,
;
The
75-foot
Joyce
Marie
was
ported
sinking
off
the
western
end
of
the
province
and
a
coast
guard
cutter
was
racing
to
her
went
out
'today
to
all
members'
of
the
Rotary
cir
and
any
others
who
would
like
to
Join
to
attend
side
to
take
aboard
the
crew.
were
at
'
the
apartment
and
summoned
a
physician,
but
Vinson
died
45
minutes
later.
Vinson
took
over
leadership
of
the
U.S.
Supreme
Court
on
p
the
Civic
Centre
at
8
o'clock
tonight.
tor
of
the
choir
is
Charles
P,
Balagno.
Off
the
south
shore,
there
still
was
no
report
on
the
57-
of
the
cameras
for
the
following
scene.
The
avalanche
occurred
at
a
safe
enough
distance
from
the
foot
Sister
M.
Antonio,
missing
after
a
trip
to
the
Lahave
banks
encountered
two
really
touchy"
spots,
the
Steamboat
Canyon
where
tne
Kitseguecla
joins
the
Skeena
and
further
down
at
Kllselas
Canyon,
which
although
half
a
mile
long
had
a
couple
of
nasty
boils
with
about
50
yards
of
rough
water.
All
three
adults
enjoyed
the
trip
but
to
12-year-oJd
Sue
Madeley
It
was
a
real
thrill.
The
ioursome
reached
Woodcock
hv
City
Restaurants
Warned
company
so
that
property
and
June
24,
1946,
an
appointee
of
former
President
Truman
to
succeed
the
late
Chief
Justice
Harlan
F.
Stone.
The
Kentuckian's
death
paves
the
way
for
President
,
Elsenhower
to
make
his
first
ap-
off
ths
coast.
Apple
growers
said
the
winds
knocked
down
enough
apples
to
fill
more
than
250.000
barrels
ALLEY
BOWLERS
TO
MEET
WITH
MANAGER
TONIGHT
'
A
meeting
of
all
bowling
.league
officials
will
be
held
In
j
the
alleys
at
8
o'clock
tonight
to
discuss
the
J953-54
season
with'
manager
Jack
Sedgwicki
:,'
';'
:
J
'
:
.'
v
Among
business
to-be
discussed
will
be'
the-new
five-pin-scoring,
method
12-3-5-3-2
approved
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Bowling
Association
last
spring.
Officials
of
alt
leagues
are
urged
to
attend.
bserve
Regulations
and'
said
the
'damage-
might
,be;
Wednesday
nlcht
and
camned
!
pofntment
to
the
Supreme
Rupert
restaurant,
been
told
to
ob-
there.
Thursday
night
they
Court
bench,
reached
Usk
and
after
coming
There
Is
some
speculation
"r
level
of
sanita-
that
California's
Governor
Earl
premises
or
they
Warren
would
be
Eisenhower's
o
(insure,
sanitary
personnel
escaped
Injury.
However,
the
entire
company,
of
actors,
cameramen
and,
technicians
abandoned
their
posts,
leaving
cameras
still
grinding.
Commenting
on
the
avalanche,
superintendent
Harry
Dempster
of
Jasper
National
Park
said
today:
"Good
sense
and
the
co-operation
of
director
Anthony
Mann
prior
to
location
shooting
avoided
a
catastrophe,"
Tourists
from
Jasper
Park
Lodge
frequently
go
2Vi
miles
up
the
glacier
in
Snowmobiles
but
Mann,
with
permission
of
choice.
as
j
high
t
as
.
,
$lJ)00,Bm
"
On
grower
salt
his
loss
was
'60
per
cent
and
the
average
about
45.
All
along
the
coast
small
and
large
craft
alike,
warned
in
plenty
of
time
as
the
hurricane
approached
from
its
Caribbean
spawning
ground,
had
ducked
Into
port
for
shelter.
,
But
even
with
the
precautions,
some
were
In
trouble.
Iim
...
i.nin..
Il..n
V.
......
1
-1
given
copies
of
city
sanitation
regulations
and
warned
to
adhere
to
them.
Main
objection
to
sanitary
practices
found
by
Mr.
Hiebert
were
food
handling
techniques
and
the
manner
In
which
sugar
and
milk
were
left
exposed.
Use
of
wrapped
-
sugar
cubes
and
covered
containers
for
milk
has
been
advocated.
Mr.
Hiebert
L.
Hiebert
of
the
h
Unit
said
today.
Vinson's
elevation
to
the
high
through
Kit-solas
Canyon
got
to
Terrace
about
1
p.m.
Friday.
Saturday
afternoon
they
beached
the
boat
Just
above
Telegraph
Point
and
hitched
a
ride
into
Prince
Rupert.
While
Mr.
Madeley
agrees
that
trip
was
nothing
"to
brag
court
seven
years
ago
capped
it
has
just
cumplct-
Full-Scale
Dispute
Looms
Over
Exchange
of
Prisoners
a
public
career
that
Included
w'M
k
Inspection
of
service
In
all
three
branches
of
about,"
he
says
that
it
was
well
said
he
would
not
tolerate
open
worth
it
and
would
do
It
again.
the
government.
During
the
Second
World
War
he
was'
appointed
by
former
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
head
in
turn
the
office
of
It
Impossible
to
get
full
details,
gcale
dispute
over
the
exchange
and
lists
from
letters
written
by
The
weather
office
here
said
0f
war
prisoners
Is
building
up.
i
captives.
There
are
16
Canadians
and
restaurants,
ur
of
the
city's
cat-are
extremely
clean
-top
shape"
hygien-lllebert
said.
How-five
are
only
fair
'npneiois
have
been
Jugs
of
milk.
"Not
many
people
think
of
do-
Kltchens
were
found
to
be
ing
it
any
more,-
he
said,
reasonably
clean
with
most
Superintendent
Dempster,
took
the
movie
troupe
li2
miles
further
up
this
greatest
concentration
of
ice
south
of
the
Arctic
Circle.
economic
stabilization,
the
federal
loan
administration
and
Sambro
lightship,
stationed
at
the
mouth
of
Halifax
harbor,
reported
winds
of
80
miles
an
hour
in
gusts
and
nearby
Dartmouth
had
70.
.
Fire
Damages
.Garage
Wall
cafes
using
sterilization
compounds
in
the
rinse
sinks.
Some
owners
were
warned
to
use
disinfectant
at
all
times,
not
mere-
Iv
nui't
tin-in
the
office
of
war
mobilization.
Truman
then
chose
him
as
treasury
boss.
The
Communists
accused
the
0"
,0r'
UI
T
19
llsted
the
and
k
one
Allies
of
holding
back
captives
a1
and
the
UN
command
drafted
a'.'the
RCAF.
i
demand
for
the
return
of
Allied
The
UN
list,
after
careful
re-PoWs
lt
asserts
are
still
In
Red
j
checking,
will
be
handed
to
the
hands.
'
j
Communists
with
the
demand
While
Peiping
radio
clalmad
i
that
the
Reds
either
return
or
the
UN
command
withheld
357
account
for
the
missing
men.
Chinese
and
Koreans
from
re-
The
list
was
to
have
been
"
.
'
Prince
Rupert
Fire
department
,
,
asked
,
j
,
to
The
pubhc
is
co-!was
calp(1
to
ft
ire
with
Mr.
Hiebert
in
operate
Motf)rg
M(.BHde
strpe(
at
n:30
the
city
s
restaurants
keeping
Saturday
when
a
fire
spread
1
on
a
high
plane
of
la
'
from
the
battery
charger,
Ignited
by
reporting
any
viola
ons
on
the
cemf,nt
f,oor
and
against
city
regulations
noticed
I
burned
a
wall
I
"
j
hi
patriatlon,
Gen.
Mark
Clark's
j
given
to
the
Reds
Monday,
but
headquarters
worked
over
a
list
was
delayed
pending
further
Young
Fisherman
Drowns
Here
Over
Week-End
Calvin
Bell,
21-year-old
fish-
I
The
body
of
Bell,
son
of
Mr.
erman
from
Masset
slipped
off
a
and
Mrs.
Adam
Bell
of
Masset
careful
checks.
of
Allies
believed
in
Red
captiv
Injured
Worker
Flown
South
Eugene
Labelle,
Vancouver,
who
was
worning
on
a
turnapull
when
a
reported
earth
tremor
occurred
on
the
Terrace-Kitl-mat
railway
right-of-way,
was
brought
here
by
ambulance
last
night
and
flown
to
Vancouver
this
morning
by
CPA.
Prince
Rupert
ambulance
helped
make
the
transfer.
ity.
wnile
tliey
are
in
caies
or
tes-i
Allied
spokesmen
said
the
names
will
be
announced
in
The
fire
crew
broke
the
class
The
names
were
collected
from
taurants.
on
the
door
and
partly
stemmed
lisn
Doat
at
cow
Bay
floats
Sat'
Washington,
but
that
there
was
Interviews
with
returned
prison-
was
recovered
by
drag
lines
almost
in
the
same
spot
Sunday
i
the
blaze
with
a
fog
nozzle
and
then
gained
entrance
and
com
morning.
no
indication
yet
when
this
will
be
done.
Spokesmen
declined
to
give
any
hint
as
to
how
many
names
were
on
the
list.
plcted
the
Job
with
a
carbon
An
inquiry
into
his
death
Is
dioxide
extinguisher.
It
Is
be
urday
night
and
was
drowned,
RCMP
reported
today.
Prince
Rupert
ambulance
was
called
to
the
scene
but
the
young
man
who
fell
between
two
boats
failed
to
come
to
the
surface.
Attempts
to
locate
him
failed.
being
held
this
afternoon.
Customs
Levies
Dip
in
August
Six
other
known
violent
deaths.
lieved
the
fire
started
from
a
short
circuit
In
the
battery
char
plus
an
apparent
seventh
fatality
ger.
,
were
recorded
In
British
Colum
bia
over
weekend.
War
Correspondents
Score
Attempts
to
Withold
News
PORTES
DE
L'ENFER,
Que.'l
lous
threat
to
the
public
inter-
The
indicated
seventh
fatality
results
from
the
finding
Sunday
Man
Fined
,
$50
on
Driving
Charge
'
Henri
Young,
was
fined
$50
and
costs,
or
In
default
one
month
in
Jail
after
he
pleaded
guilty
In
police
court
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
to
a
charge
of
driving
while
his
ability
was
impaired.
Total
of
duty,
taxes
and
other
levies
collected
here
during
August
by
the
Dominion
government
Department
of
Customs
amounted
to
$44,363.21,
F.
W.
Grimble,
customs
collector,
said
of
a
14-foot
outboard-motor
beat
running
wild
off
Point
Grey.
U'ER.
talnntBH
There
was
fishing
gear
and
a
F'ropolitan
Opera
CP
The
Canadian
War
Corre-
est
the
repeated
attempts
of
man's
herring-bone
tweed
jacket
senldr
military
officers
to
dis
par
will
open
the
N
Trail
series
to-
spondents
Association
Monday
labelled
as
a
"serious
threat
to
in
the
boat.
The
known
dead
are:
courage
and
in
some
cases
to
prevent
free
alscusssion
of
and
the
public
interest"
attempts
by
Joey
Arnold,
three,
of
Vancou
'"
aithe
Civic
Cen-vear-old
San
Fran-'"o
whose
phenom-
ver
drowned
near
Oolden.
Charged
with
shoplifting,
Mah
'
senior
military
officers
to
dis-Heong,
pleaded
guilty
and
was
-courage
or
prevent
publication
information
concerning
Canadian
military
acUvlties
at
home
and
abroad.
today.
The
August
collections
are
more
than
$5,000
lower
than
the
total
duties,
excises
taxes
collected
in
July
when
foreign
vessels
coming
Into
Prince
Rupert
contributed
$50,182.89
to
federal
coffers.
Collection
of
$44,363.21,
however,
brings
the
e'ght
month
.
er-''55''''
-
:
.
::
?
'
XJ
"
r
-
-
'
-V
.
.
T'i
Mrs.
Clarissa
Lochead.
83,
of
'Knt
years
amazed
musin
.-
fined
$25
and
costs
or
14
days.
Vancouver,
traffic
victim.
Mrs.
Pat
Donoghae,
Chemain
us,
B.C.,
traffic
fatality.
rr
fourth
year
full
?'
we
MetroDnlltnn
panist
will
be
Don
An
unidentified
20-year-old
man
kiUed
in
traffic
mishap
near
FATHER-
of
information
about
Canadian
military
activities.
The
association
spoke
out
in
support
of
three
of
its
members
whose
criticisms
of
the
morale
and
personnel
standard
of
the
27th
Canadian
Brigade
in
Germany
were
attacked
by
military
authorities.
Also
before
it
was
a
report
on
severe
new
restrictions
Imposed
by
the
Canadian
Army
on
correspondents
with
the
25th
Brigade
In
Korea.
The
association's
resolution,
forecast
"St
RoelniT
...
"The
association
affirms
the
responsibility
of
the
correspondent
and
his
publication
to
keep
the
public
advised
on
the
quality
and
morale
of
the
forces
and
the
conditions
and
environment
in
which
they
operate,
and
to
accept
only
the
restraints
of
military
security
in
publishing
news
and
comment."
Three
association
members-Bill
Boss
of
The
Canadian
Press,
Ross
Munro
of
the
Vancouver
Province
and
Lionel
Shapiro
of
Maclean's
Magazlne
wrote
critical
articles
after
visits
to
tha
27th
Brigade
In
Germany.
Evidence
showed
that
Heong
had
in
his
possession
a
can
of
sausages
after
he
had
completed
his
shopping
and
paid
his
bill
at
Super-Valu
store
at
about
5:15
p.m.
Saturday.
George
Jeffrey,
charged
with
assaulting
a
police
officer
and
occasioning
bodily
harm,
was
remanded
for
eight
days.
The
charge
arose
following
an
affray
in
front
of
the
Dominion
Barber
Shop,
West
Second
avenue.
Saturday
morning.
Following
the
same
incident
are
Larry
Wells,
Bob
Smith,
Margaret
McKay
and
Edna
Wilson
who
luce
u
charge
of
taking
part
in
an
affray.
total
revenue
for
1953
to
$414,-076.10.
,
August's
total
was
also
lower
than
August
of
1952
when
customs
revenue
was
$56,142.36.
July
of
this
year
saw
more
revenue
come
In
than
In
July
1952,
when
only
$39,626.86
was
collected.
Other
totals
for
this
year
are
as
follows:
January,
$46,091.58;
February,
$52,712.88;
March,
.......
uuuuy
R.
becoming
..
nope.
,
Mrs.
Mary
Jane
Hirshfield,
69,
Vancouver,
found
dead
near
an
unlit
gas
Jet.
George
White,
65
Victoria,
whose
body
found
Monday
lying
face
down
In
water
off
Swift-Canadian
Co.
in
Victoria.
A
survey
shows
that
in
the
U.S.
at
least
541
persons
were
killed
between
6
p.m.
Friday
and
midnight
Monday.
The
dead
included
379
killed
In
Var
nhio
!
ii
Britain
claimed
today
that
her
new
swept-wing
Hawker
Hunter
Jet
(above)
is
the
world's
fastest
fighter
plane.
She
based
the
boast
on
RAF
Squadron
Leader
Neville
Duke's
record-setting
average
speed
of
727.6
miles
per
hour
in
the
aircraft
Monday.
Duke's
record,
still
subject
to
official
confirmation,
topped
by
11.91
miles
an
hour
the
mark
of
715.69
set
in
July
by
United
States
Air
Force
Lt.-Col.
W.
F.
Barns
in
a
U.S.
Sabre.
The
31-year-old
British
ace,
a
Second
World
War
veteran
with
28
confirmed
kills,
set
his
record
on
a
measured
three
kilometre
course
at
this
English
south
coast
resort.
A
"magic
eye"
timing
device
clocked
his
top
speed
at
738.8
mph.
The
.official
time
t,ken
from
nn
average
of
four
nitis.
.
lUUUl-
adopted
unanimously
at
Its
I"!
:
and
high
Wed-P.
Hardy,
45
and
62;
f
Prince
Rupert,
50
week-end
annual
meeting
in
Laurentide
Park,
said:
The
CWOA
rognrrts
as
t
r-
$53,189.96;
April,
$42,385.51;
May
i
traffic
mishaps.
$5(1418
50;
June
$74,731
BH.
J