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November
13,
1953
fx
standard
Time)
6:05
17.4
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17:42
18.0
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11:49
10.0
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"
feet
':
0'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
263
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vp.-
.
Phone
81
X
PagSi
Wirkirs
Girting
fei&oia
r
in
rT
n
Locals
To
Study
Proposals
Tonight
By
The
Canadian
PreM
VANCOUVER.
A
joint
union-management
committee
said
today
it
had
reached
a
formula
that
may
avert
a
threatened
strike
in
the
British
Columbia
pulp
and
paper
industry.
The
formula
will
be
presented
hXAF
OFFICERS
are
silhouetted
In
the
twilight
as
they
salute
their
fallen
comrades
in
v.4
to
a
meeting
of
union
local
representatives
here
tonight.
n
Lets
Up
While
Veterans
Honor
Shipping
Subsidy
r
Dead
at
Memorial;
Service
Here
throughout
the
world
'
Rain
gave
way
to
sunshine
lust
armriiiripfi
r.esday
paid
homage
to
long
enough
for
a
simple,
yeti-
More
than
200
veteran
nm
vetoed
and
women
who
died
in
solemn
service
before
the
Ceno-
i
4n
memhpr
nt
th.
m'.
iu
mo
cnu
wpu
nere
oui
arencnea
Dartlcl-
pants
later
In
a
parade
to
the
jHMkilWlra..1Ln.Jk
ii
-nri
"-
-
ts,'A:
In
a
statement,
the
committee
said
details
of
the
proposed
settlement,
still
under
discussion
this
morning,
would
be
disclosed
after
.study,
by
the
locals
Uinight.
"
Management
and
representa-.lvrs
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Workers
(AFL-TLC)
and
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Paper
Makers
(AFL-TLC
reached
the
agreement
after
three
days
of
meetings.
The
formula
carries
the
recommendation
of
both
international
officers
of
the
union
and
the
B.C.
delegates,
the
statement
said.
Involved
in
the
strike
threat
ire
4,200
workers
in
eight
coastal
pulp
and
paper
mills
Strike
action
was
approved
after
union
members
voted
down
ffhat
the
companies
termed
their
final
offer
of
a
five-cent
hourly
wage
Increase.
The
union
sought
a
10-cents-an-hour
increase
on
a
basic
$1
50-per-hour
wage.
IN
A
BLINDING
SNOWSTORM
the
25,000-ton
T.
R.
McLagan,
believed
the
largest
ship
ever
'
built
lnlarujl
'or
service
on
inland
waters,
splashes
into
the
storm-tossed
Georgian
Bay
at
Mid-
;
lnd,
Ont
The
715-foot
McLagan
Is
50
feet
longer
than
any
ship
now
using
the
Welland
Canal
The
$5,000,000
vessel
will
carry
800,000
bushels
of
wheat
or
25,000
tons
of
Iron
ore.
She
was
launched
by
Mrs.
T.
R.
McLagan,
wife
of
he
president
of
the
owners,
Canada
Steamship
Lines
JO
DEMONSTRATORS
DIE
TEHRAN
RIOT
SCENE
f.HRAN
Two
demonstrators
were
killed
today
by
police
c
as
thousands
of
supporters
of
ex-premier
Mohammad
dfgh
took
their
ousted
leader's
case
into
the
streets.
Br
The
Cauadian
Press
'
OTTAWA.
The
cabinet
has
decided
against
subsidizing
Canada's
deep-sea
shipping
fleet
to
keep
it
operating
under
the
Canadian
flag,
it
was
learned
Wednesday.
However,
a
government
source
!
said,
operators
hard-pressed
by
ocean
competition
will
be
allowed
to
dispose
of
ships
built
In
this
country
during
the
war
and
bought
under
a
"covenant"
after
hostilities.
An
annminrmnnt
nn
tVto
.ngs
shouting
"Long
Live
Mossadegh"
were
scattered
by
lllary
to
Canadian
Legion,
branch
27,
and
units
of
the
navy,
army,
air
force,
Wrens,
and
the
RCMP
marched
through
downtown
streets
to
the
service
on
the
court
house
grounds.
Under
the
direction
of
parade
marshall
J.
S.
Wilson,
the
service
hp-ran
with
the
singing
of
O
Canada.
Each
unit
was
called
to
attention
by
officers
in
charge
and
flags
of
various
nations
were
held
low.
A
crowd
of
several
hundred
joined
in
the
singing
of
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,"
while
servicemen
and
veterans
stood
strictly
at
attention.
Chimes
from
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
signalled
the
start
of
a
two-minute
silence
at,
11
o'clock
at
which
time
bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sounded
the
Last
Post
as
the
Union
Jack
was
'lipped.
During
Reveille
the
colo:
sw
.
School
Trustees
Ask
Council
For
New
Borden
School
Site
nj
police
as
fast
as
they
formed.
h
Market
Development,
ment
grants,
might
cover
thelchell
and
Currie,
who
is
suDer-
cost
of
the
project.
.
City
council
will
be
asked
to
set
aside
property
In
an
area
between
,
Borden
Street
and
Roosevelt
park
as
a
site
for
the
The
meeting
also
heard
a
pro
gress
report
on
the
new
Port
paneled
Housing
Forecast
VA
-The
federal
gov-1
throne
said
today
at
the
open-
vising
the
Port
Edward
Job,
told
the
board
that,
work
on
the
school
was
slightly
behind
schedule
due
to
poor
weather,
but
that
outside
walls
were
in
and
most
of
the
drainage
completed.
Edward
school,
now
under
turn-down
of
renresentHtinn.
P"Psed
new
Borden
Street
from
the
Canadian
Shipowners
school
John
Currie,
formerly
ol
Mit-
u
giving
particular
at-
:
ing
of
the
22nd
Parliament,
to
development
of
fish
Tt
aiso
said
the
eovernment
is
Association
may
be
made
today
Trustees
of
school
district
No.
British
Ships
Enter
Trieste
bv.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent.
rlsd.
This
was
followed
by
the
52
Tuesday
night
planned
to
ask
th
cly
t
hold
the
land
for
their
'
It
is
not
expected
to
be
Includ
ed
in
thp
Anpprh
f
mm
th
tr.e
jiecfh
from
thejjVirg
encouragement
to
more
j
modern
production
methods
in
II
I
i
Atlantic
provinces.
nUnier
n
international
trade,
the
use
and
to
allow
the
board
to
TRIESTE
(CP)
Three
British
t
throne
at
today's
opening
of
survey
,
the
large
area
for
the
best
site
for
the
new
school.
Parliament-
-
It
has
since
been
learned
that
TEACHERS
SEEK
REVISION
OF
SALARY
CONTRACT
HERE
The
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
has
asked
for
opening
of
negotiations
to
amend
their
salary
contract.
.
.School
trustees,
at
a.
meeting
.Tuesday
night,
decided
to
meet
teacher
representatives
November"
20.
The
request
of
the'
teachers-
gave?
no
details
as,
tt)
what
changes
will
be
asked.
the
property
th
board
is
seek
ps
Up
Safe
ing
is
owned
by
the
department
i
speccn
saia
me
government
is
!
continuing
to
bring
about
pro-j
gresslve
reduction
of
trade
restrictions.
The
speech
forecast
an
ex-I
pandlng
housing
program,
by
ln-I
creasing
the
supply
of
mortgage
of
national
defehcC,
but
city
hall
frigates
docked
In
this
troubled
port
today
while
red-capped
'nii.-.h
military
police
and
two
Bren
gun
carriers
patrolled
the
quay-
.
A
Royal
Navy
spokesman
described
the
visit
as
"routine."
He
said,
however,
that,
the
length
3f
the
stay
would
depend
on
'the
circumstances."
He
did
not
laborate;
The
Mermaid,
Peacock
and
'spokesman
said
this
morning
the
Morning
city
'boiuld
miake
(application.;
to.
theepactmerltfor
$he,land.
vear-old
Prince
Ruoert
I
money,
ana
preaiciea
an
over-
Meanwhll,
the
board
contin
haul
of
the
resources
depart
is
safely
back
home
to-
ued
to
press
plans
for
the
new
building,
necessity
of
which
was
pr
spending
the
night
e
and
cold
in
the
bush
playing
of
The
Lament
by
Jim
.viunro
as
representatives
of
all
sorvlpps
and
other
organization?
placed
wreaths
at
the
base
of
the
Cenotaph.
All
told
17
wreathr
were
placed.
.
Members
of
the
sea
and
air
cadet
corps
lined
the
pathway
from
the
court
hm'se
to
the
Cenotaph,
along
which
representatives
strode
to
the
war
memorial.
Major
W.
C.
Poulton
led
iri
the
recitation
of
the
Lord's
Prayer
efter
which
Mr.
Wilson
thankrd
those
who
gathered
to
honor
the
war
dead.
After
the
navy
band
played
God
Save
the
Queen,
units
again
paraded
along
Third
Avenue,
with
senior
units
heading
for
the
armories
to
disperse
and
the
cadets
to
the
navy
drill
hall.
Many
of
those
who
took
part
In
the
parade
later
attended
the
nnnuftl
dinner
in
the
Legion
and
the
dance
later,
which
climaxed
the
end
of
Legion
week.
,-
Six
Accidental
Deaths
Mar
B.C.
Remembrance
Holiday
Magpie
made
fast
just
100
yards
f
Cloyah
Bay
and
Qallo-
ment
and
definition
of
government
responsibilities
in
affairs
of
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories,
including
the
welfare
of
Canada's
8,600
Eskimos.
It
also
said
a
bill
providing
for
ids.
outlined
a
month
ago
by
district
school
inspector
Wilfred
Oraham
who
said
the
present
Borden
Street
school
would
be
overcrowded
within
the
year.
F
of
a
search
bv
both
and
the
RCMP.
Willium
By
The
Canadian
Press
'f
402
East
Sixth
Avenue
establishment
of
a
country-wide
Six
persons
died
violently
Information
on
the
school
1
son
of
Mrs.
Florence
federal-provincial
assistance
pro-
While
information
was
lacking
on
just
what
the
government
will
do
for
the
33-shIp
ocean
fleet,
sources
said
the'
easing
of
tM
covenant
means
either:,-
"
'J
tj'I.'i?
1
Owners-wiU
be
allowed
to
sell
War-built
ships
to
other
countries,
or
2-
They
will,
be,
allowed
'
to
transfer
them
to
British
registry,
under
which
cheap
operating
costs
will
enable
them
o
make
a
profit.
The
shipowners
had
proposed
to
cabinet,
in
a
submission
Oct.
15,
that
the
fleet
be
subsidized
as
a
means
of
keeping
a
shipping
"nucleus,"
under
direct
Canadian
control,
largely
so
that
it
could
be
in
the
hands
of
this
country
Immediately
In
the
event
of
an
emergency.
'
The
owners
suggested
that
a
$5,000,000-a-year
subsidy
would
be
enough
to
keep
the
fleet
operating.
A
report
from
an
interdepartmental
committee
of
the
government
studying
the
question,
it
was
learned
today,
advanced
the
idea
of
a
subsidy
of
between
$2,000,000
and
$3,000,000.
throughout
British
Columbia
during
the
Tuesday
night-Wednesday
Remembrance
Day
returned
this
morning,
e
et
and
exhausted
"king
his
own
unv
hnmn
needs
will
be
sent
to
Victoria
immediately,
in
hopes
that
the
department
of
education
will
give
the
go-ahead
on
drawing
up
plans
for
the
building.
PRESENT
BYLAW
In
five
inches
of
water
in
a
back
eddy
of
Mill
Creek,
near
Kelowna.
A
head-on
collision
betweeh
her
car
and
one
driven
by
a
doctor
killed
Miss
Ada
Trevitt,
26,
near
her
Ladner
home.
The
man
who
burned
to
death
was
unidentified.
His
body
was
found
in
the
rain-soaked
ruins
of
an
abandoned
downtown
Vancouver
house.
f
Hh
four
friends!
Four
were
killed
in
car
acci
Intermala
Ptir
Mik.
dents,
one
was
drowned
and
the
fon
Rothwell
and.
Bun
other
burned
'
to
death
In
a
The
board
hopes
to
present
a
vacant
house.
"snea
on
a
hunting
trip
perday
to
cover
the
area
Mrs.
Elsie
Turper,
46,
of
Beaver
Woyah
Bav
nnd
the
gram
for
totally
disabled
persons
will
be
introduced.
It
forecast
continuation
of
Canada's
defence
build-up
at
its
present
level,
and
In
reference
to
Korpa
said:
"My
government
earnestly
hopes
a
political
conference
will
ultimately
be
successful
in
restoring
peace
In
Korea."
Parliament
will
be
asked
to
consider
complete
revision
of
the
Bank
Act,
extension
for
another
year
of
emergency
gold
mining
assistance,
and
revision
of
the
Canadian
Crlmlna
Code.
Rene
Beaudoin,
41,
Liberal
memher
of
the
Commons
for
money
bylaw
to
cover
the
school
construction
cost
next
December.
In
the
meantime,
if
the
department
approves,
architects
must
py
Rapids
bridge.
from
Piazze
Dell
Unita,
where
our
persons
were
shot
to
death
last
Friday
in
bloody
clashes
with
Trieste
civil
police.
&.H.
Davidson
Acting-Principal
At
High
School
R.'
H.
Davidson
has
been
appointed
acting
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
High
school,
replacing
Alan
M.
Hurst,
who
died
suddenly
last
month.
The
appointment
was
made
Tuesday
night
at
a
school
board
meeting,
which
also
saw
appointment
of
F.
H.
Moore
as
acting
vice-principal.
The
board
also
approved
an
application
from
H.
R.
Sawad-sky,
a
Saskatchewan
man,
to
fill
the
teaching
vacancy
at
Booth
until
June.
Mr.
Sawadsky
has
had
nine
"pits'
reaching
experience
in
British
Columbia,
including
some
time
in
Vancouver.
Falls,
B.C.,
near
Trail,
was
hit
by,
a
car
while
crossing
the
Trail-Fruitvale
highway
and
was
hfd
to
meet
at
the
car
at
P'ttrdaV
fllrnnnn
nnlu
be
appointed,
plans
drawn
up
and
cost
estimates
made.
dead
on
arrival
at
hospital.
ff
the
groun
tnrnprf
nti
Donald
Johnston,
34
and
Stan
The
board
also
took
steps
to
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy,
with
showers
today
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature
Wind
southeast
20.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
53.
!iiting
until
4
p.m.,
two
nunting
party
came
into
ley
Cross,
46,
were
killed
when
their
car
was
crumpled
by
a
skidding
trailer-truck
which
launch
the
Conrad
Street
school
addition
proposal.
A
local
draftsman
will
be
ask
f
Blrtch
turned
up.
Last
Rites
Held
For
City
Infant
Funeral
services
for
John
Keith
Franks,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Franks,
135
Eighth
Avenue
East,
who
died
November
7,
were
held
Tuesday
afternoon
at
Grenville
Court
chapel
of
B.C.
Undertakers.
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
officiated.
The
baby
is
survived
by
his
parents.
Pallbearers
were
Bert
Cameron
and
Frank
Skid-more.
Interment
was
at
Fair-view
Cemetery.,
laeknifed
near
Victoria.
Brian
Serle,
3,
was
drowned
ed
to
design
a
two-room
addition"
to
Conrad
school,
for
submission
-v-rat-
were
notified
at
wa
the
trio
0f
hunters
"y
Gnrrlnn
WansnI
to
the
department
of
education.
r
'nr
Birtrn.
The
board
hopes
to
be
able
to
Reds
Continue
Stall
on
PoW
'
1
It
tr
!
'
'
t
'
.
',
.
N'hile,
Vaudreull-Soulanges,
was
chosen
speaker
of
the
house.
In
a
brief
sitting
preliminary
to
the
formal
opening
of
parliament,
the
Commons
unanimously
designated
Mr.
Beaudoin
as
Its
presiding
officer.
undertake
the
Conrad
school
pro
according
to
Mrs.
roa.
B
rtfh'
Victor
ject
without
a
money
bylaw.
A
one-mill
city
tax
levy
in
the
Public
Schools
Act,
plus
govern
P"'h
wxlkfri
throimh
thp
H
until
it
g0t
t00
dark
t0
r
'nen
settlerl
rinn
nrt
Interviews
keerj
wrm
fcht
...
HUUUSUW'
Chinese
Faces'
Murder
Charge
W
as
well
that
he
did
MT-Leod
S"lrt.
"as
h
'n
11
g"t
light
that
APf
snmo
oTf,.i
.
i
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
young
Chi
Sot
,
.
.
f
l.4i
oncer
far
from
him."
nese
Saanlch
farmer
has
been
charged
with
attempting
to
murder
a
white
man
wltn
n
shotgun
late
Sunday
night.
"n
of,
the
RCMP
r.
10
30
a.m.
RiHoh
h.j
Arraigned
before
magistrate
'"lsWav
nrnnnrf
i
Henry
C.
Hall
was
Ted
Lore,
Ia
reachpH
x
n.j
j
charged
with
unlawfully
wound
f
n
I
:
'
t
j
L
1
aafcg;
iL.J
ing
with
intent
to
murder
Rob
hu
io-n
by
bus.
ert
Harry
Davis,
27-
Saanlch
police
officers
Robert
PANMUNJOM
The
Indian
command
worked
today
on
detailed
plans
for
screening
Chinese
and
Korean
war
prisoners
if
the
Communists
abandon
efforts
to
woo
them
home.
Red
Interviews
with
the
prisoners
who
have
refused
repatriation
were
cancelled
for
the
eighth
straight
day
when
the
Communists
repeated
their
demand
to
see
356
PoWs
who
were
skipped
by
stalling
persuaders
iast
Thursday.
Official
quarters
said
the
Red
move
appeared
to
be
merely
a
manoeuve
while
the
Communist
high
command
decides
whether
to
go
along
with
the
new
Indian
rules
for
running
the
interviews
Jr
torpedo
the
explanation
pro
gram.
Lt.-Oen.
K.
8.
Thlmayya,
Indian
chairman
of
the
neutral
nations
repatriation
commission,
has
told
the
Reds
to
interview
entire
compounds
of
500
men
LI
Due
Coleman
and
Robin
Stewart
said
the
shotgun
blast
tore
a
e
Saturday
bad
gash
on
the
left
side
of
Davis'
head.
He
was
released
from
hospital
after
treatment.
lv-"-The
3rd
N
Pr
iinii
,
.
cess
Patricia's
-
More
Controls
AMOS,
Que.
(CP)
The
Asso
n
"'
I
1
,:",
j
'
'
-r-
-r-i
-
-s
I
p
'
"
'
"'"
1
"
'
T
!
ip'i
w
Nav
ara
B
unuea
troop
ship
from
ciation
of
School
Boards
of
Amos
diocese
In
northwestern
Quebec
said
today
Quebec's
dis
Ntl1
"me
re-
t
'
T
n-orean
vet-rve
landed
ot
agreement
with
Ottav
a
about
taxation
rights
may
lead
to
greater
provincial
government
effes'?
Batta-
FIVE-YEAR-OLD
AUGUSTA
OMARLIK,
a
Labrador
Eskimo
In
a
Montreal
hospital,
finallif
gets
what
she
wants
most
raw
whRle
meat.
A
restaurant
specializing
in
sea
food
sent
along
the
"delicacy"
when
It
was
announced
the
youngster,
suffering
from
a
digestive
tract
ailment,
asked
for
it.
The
whale
meat
arrived
us
the
little
Eskimo
w
enjoying
a
Halloween
party.
THIS
IS
THE
LONGEST
COVERED
BRIDGE
in
the
world.
The
1,282-foot
span
crosses
the
St.
John
river
at
Hartland,
N.B.,
one
of
10,000
bridges
in
the
province,
300
of
which
are
covered
wooden
structures.
Five
of
Canada's
province's
have
onvf
red
wooden
bridges
still
In
use.
Korw,
mamn
unlt
to
r
t
Ttur"ed
home
to-
control
of
education
unless
sumfc
each
in
a
day
or
skip
those
whol
agieement
is
reached.
ure
noi
lniervteftea.
'.-
1