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(MORROW'S
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day,
November
14,
1053
trifle
Standard
Time)
.
7:09
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feet
19.03
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feet
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Published
or
Conodo's
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i
"
'..
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
th
e
Key
to
the
fareot
Northwest
VOI.
VI
TT
.
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Od
u.
tui
fltilNlJE,
KUFIKT.
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1
k
ii
Formula
Will
Go
To
Membership
By
The
Canadian
Press
.-
.
VANCOUVER.
Settlement
of
the
dispute
between
4,200
pulp
and
paper
workers
and
eight
Pacific
coast
companies
was
reported
today
when
details
of
a
formula
reached
between
management
and
union
negotiators
were
announced.
GE
Plant
Target
Of
Reds
.
ALBANY,
N.Y.-Senator
Joseph
McCarthy
today
summoned
into
closed
hearing
10
more
workers
from
the
General
Electric
Company's
big
Schenectady
plant
where,
the
Wis
i
.
y"
'
j
S"
-
II
I
"
va
?
.
W
Vaimi-,-.
-
1
I
The
agreement,
to
run
two-
years,
when
approved
by
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pavement'
Artists
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
(AFL-TLCT
member
tVOlNG
MILAN
STl'DENTS,
who
might
or
Ihiarilv
do
thPlr
rhalk
art
u,n.u
ship,
gives
workers
in
nine
-oastal
mills
a
wage
-
increase
to
decorate
trolleys
with
slogans
against
Mushal
Tito
of
Yugoslavia.
Student
throughout
have
been
demonstrating
against
Tito
end
his
threat
of
Interference
in
Trieste
situation.
otaiiing
nine
cents
an
hour
by
consin
Republican
says,'
there
is
a
"concentration'
of
Communists."
j
Seventeen
witnesses.
Including
;
entist
Claims
Guided
Missiles
uld
a
Wipe
Wipe
a
mm
Out
Out
Dread
Dread
.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes
ie
uniaeniuiea
Toronto
S
man,
I
May
1,
1954.
'
The
formula,
believed
to
have
averted
a
strike
by
the
pulp
ajid
paper
workers,
was
presented
to
union
local
representatives
last
night
after
four
days
of
union-management
negotiations.
The
agreement
provides
an
across-the-board
wage
increase
of
five
cents
an
hour
retroactive
to
July
1,
1953
;
two
more'
cent.'
an
hour
effective
December
1,
and
a
final
two
cents
an
houi
mptPnmWM
.
,i.,i
.,..
.u.
...
I
"alleged
Communist
inultration
,
at
GE's
,le
may
some
day
be
fired
brought
to
the
United
States
by
missile
test
centre
in
Florida
L
Z?
esptonage'
"""
p
roar
nil
heart
of
a
tr-
lhA
ir
fnro.
civ
mnh.
u.
,i
r.
.
...
.
.
main
plant.
the
senator
told
:irisave
a
citv
liko
Wa.n
rnvmori
th.
rf-
.
.,
".
''
"
-""".
.'
,
Allerward
.---
.
.
;
1
"
ucB-nie
uicory
uiaKcs
nossiuie
a
na
reporters
he
had
heard
testl-
Iffim
tl
1
nnmnnn
Arty
.1
I.
..,..
n
uLtiun
uiruusn
an
new
meory
tionai
tornado-damage
Pre-
monv
that:
ic.
mat
uui,
ujai,
cuiitraatcu
a
ou-year-ow,
vention
net
cuuaoie
oi
savme,
-rv,.-.
.
idea
about
tornado
behaviour.
i
;
:
i
0.
Rassmann,
a
German
i
Col.
Rollins
H.
Mayer,
elec-
million,
of
doliars
and
thous-;
the
Communists
at
GE
Lh
i
ANewYor.Cityofficia.of
MAYOR
WHALEN
.
.
.
hat
in
ring
May
1,
1954.
It
also
gives
mechanics
in
two
categories
three
cents
aa
hour
more
and
an
additional
("floating"
holiday
with
pay
to
be
taken
by
the
worker
at
a
time
'suitable
to,
him
and
the
company.
'
f
'
The
settlement
followed
strike
vote
taken
when
members
v.,V.
.
i
.
me
uommunist
party
once
said
the
K.,,t2
P'.fent
.Pa.?e"
alithe
Reds
Planted
a
man
in
WITH
10,000
PAIBS
of
young
eyes
raised
skyward,
Santa
Claus
made
his
first
appearance
of
the
1953
yule
season
at
Allentown,
Pa.,
as
the
jolly
old
fellow
descended
from
a
helicopter-powered
sled
upon
a
35-foot
specially
constructed
chimney
at
the
Fair
Grounds.
The
small
fry,
guests
of
Max
Hess
Jr.,
followed
their
host
to
the
chimney's-
end
where
Hess
presented
Kris
Kringle
with
the
key
to
the
city.
pISITIVE.
YOUNGSTER
annual
meeting
of
th
Am
the
hush-hush
Knolls
atomic
erican
Meteorological
Society
power
laboratory,
which
GE
op
Whalen
.
PINCH
OFF
Fl'NNELL
erates
for
the
Atomic
Energy
JO
MAILBOX
Rossmann
plnim.
t.h.
u
!
commission.
turned
down
a
company
offer
of
MNGHAMTON,
N.Y.
(
API
Four-yciu--old
Bobbv
Dclancv
terriUcaily-powcrful
dowu-draftl
,
11
ls
w''u
known
among
in
the
luaneL
of
a.
tumado-jiot
I
Red
lpaders
that
the
Behenecta-
a
five-cent
Increase.
The
union
an
up-draft
as
has
long
been
bt-;y
Plant
Is
a
prime
targefr-foi-
sougni
a
lu-oent
increase
in
a
.basic
$1.50
hourly,
wage.
The
No
Slackening
Scheduled
In
Canadian
Defence
Plans
fml
an
ijpn"fnail
box
near
his
home
T-rstlay
and
i
himself
in,'
A
playmate
shut
the
door
and
snapped
the
"t
Forty
minutes
later
the
screaming
Bobby
-as
d
trom
the
box,
after
a
neighbor
heard
his
cries
and
i
police.
'
A
mailman
was
sent
to
Open
the
box.
jipved
ju.ommunist
inrutratlon,
and
a
His
'plan
ls
to
pinch
off
this,party
cel1
was
established
there,
funnel
from
the
cloud
that
is
McCarthy
did
not
identify
any
To
Seek
Re-Election
Mayor
:
Harold
:
Whalen
agreement
also
carrius
,
the
rec-emmendatian
of
both
management
and
.the
International
of
of
the
witnesses,
but
said
all
17
feeding
it
Its
destructive,
whirl
ficers
of
the
unions
.
involved,
i
the
International
Brotherhoods
OTTAWA
(tP
The
House
of
i
Defence
and
'
foreign
affairs
ing.
downdraft
power.
He
thinks
we,f
""oyea
at
ua
or
naa
....
1
urnrtraH
rhafa
Commons
swings
into
action
to-
bulked
large
In
the
speech.
The
of
PulD.
Sulohlte
and
Parwr
Mill
!a
guided
missile
exploded
In
the
'
'
.
GE
employee
who
day
InHhe
first
.session
of
Can
disabled
Canadian
Atomic
air
macLC
nvprhnnirlna
thu
fnnnol
n
former
Jormer
Worker
and
Paper
Makers,
both
announced
todav
hp
,
will
will
tin
the
tnh
come
voluntarily
from
Toronto
occn.
ic,-cictLiuii
ill
luc
iJV-
Protection
'against'
tornado
f?
tef'fy
of
the
Communists
destruction
might
be
achieved
mipla.nted,
at
Kn"ls
'abdratory
five
or
six
years
if
support
can!and,
referrel
to'the
Shenectady
e
Soon
Back
in
Action
cember
10
Civic
election.
Improvement
be
mustered
for
necessary
studv
"orK5
as
maln
larSet
lor
wea.
iJ
RIVER,
Ont.
Vi
Can-
McCarthy
said.
and
research.
powerful
atomic
enerev
Noted
in
The
kind
of
net
he
proposes
would
consist
of
mobile
anti
tornado
stations
assembled
at
airports
near
large
cities
where
Highway
16
f
knocked
out
by
a
leak
r
ember,
will
be
In
opera-f
t
few
weeks
with
new
Ms
to
prevent
similar
P
B.
Lewis,
vice-president
f
areh
and
development
for
tornadoes
might
be
expected.
Into
the
net
would
be
fed
tor
dismantled
and
rebuilt.
Dr.
Lewis
said
Atomic
Energy
of
Canada
and
Ontario
Hydro
have
started
a
"feasibility
study"
to
determine
whether
it
would
be
practical
to
build
an
electric-power
reactor.
"No
firm
decision
has
been
made
as
yet
to
build
such
a
reactor,"
Dr.
Lewis
said.
"It's
still
In
the
Idea
stage."
In
Ottawa,
Trade
Minister
Howe,
who
reports
to
Parliament
for
Atomic
Energy
of
Canada,
Some
improvement
of
Highway
16
has
been
noted
since
Bruce
nado
forecasts,
radar
detection,
warning
and
tracking
data.
Jet
Brown,
MLA
lor
Prince
Rupert
wrote:
Public
Works
Minister
P.
rgy
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
planes
with
tornado
destruction
''sumption
of
the
atomic
A.
Gaglardi
complaining
about
the
lack
of
maintenance
a'nd
the
n:
-
,
'
r
.
1.J!
.
i
r
-
j
.1
.
"
Vv
1
l
4
-f
,
1
?
-
It
-
'
...h
,
rr
i
-
"i
.
1
1
,
4
,.
'
'
4
I.
i.ii-'
t
,)
T
-
1
.
.
.
.
y
e
,
i
Pile
'is
not
many
weeks
ada
s
22nd
.Parliament
:
Two
freshman
members
open
the
debate.,,
'
'
,S.
.
A.
H.
Hollingsworth
(L
York
Centre)
ind:
George
Vil-;
leneuve
(L
Roberval)
will
make
their
maiden
speeches,
expected
to
deal
with
topics
from
the
speech
from
the
throne-Mr.
Hollingsworth
will
move
the
traditional
motion
for
an
Address
in
reply
to
the
speech
from
the
throne.
It
will
be
seconded
by
Mr.
Villeneuve.
Leaders
of
the
four
parties
in
the
House
will
continue
the
debate
Monday
with
major
addresses
on
the
government's
legislative
program
as
outlined
in
the
.peech.
The
speech
dwelt
on
the
international
situation
and
said
there
will
be
no
slackening
next
year
of
Canada's
defence
efforts.
"Much
remains
to
be
done
before
there
can
be
a
permanent
and
durable
peace
in
the
world,"
the
speech
said.
"My
ministers
therefore
consider
it
would
be
unwise
for
the
free
nations
to
slacken
our
efforts
to
build
up
-iiu
maimain
the
necessary
strength
to
deter
aggression
and
they
intend
to
continue
to
work
to
that
end."
pis
also
said
that
Ato-
'.said
the
federal
government
ersy
of
Canada
Ltd..
and
!io
Hydro-Electric
Power
fon
are
studying
possl-
Ndrth
Atlantic
'Treaty
Organization,
it
said,
had
effectively
prevented
aggression
in.
Europe
and
the
NATO
treaty
was
regarded
as
"one
of
the
founda-j
tion
stones
of
Canada's
external
policy."
-
-.
1
Further
assistance
was
planned
for
relief
and
rehabilitation,
technical
assistance
and
the
Colombo
plan
for
economic
aid
to
Southeast
Asia-Trie
speech
said
there
-
ls
"every
reason
for
satisfaction"
that
collective
action
in
Korea
has
"substantially
achieved"
the
United
Nations
objective
and
brought
an
armistice.
,
The
speech
said
that
despite
Canada's
record
level
of
foreign
trade,
dollar
shortages
in
many
countries
continue
to
create
problems
for
some
exporters
and
the
government
is
continuing
efforts
for
progressive
reduction
of
trade
barriers.
Other
major
policies
mentioned
were
a
new
housing
program;
added
financial
help
for
Ontario
hog
producers
hit
by
the
recent
cholera
epidemic;
improved
fish
marketings,
and
a
federal-provincial
program
for
I
totally-disabled
persons.
The
housing
program
ls
aimed
at
providing
lower
down
payments,
longer
mortgage
terms
and
a
larger
supply
of
mortgage
money
by
allowing
chartered
banks
to
lend
on
insured
home
mortgages.
Officials
said
the
program
for
disabled
persons
would
involve
pensions
to
totally-disabled
persons
of
$40
monthly,
based
on
a
means
test.
missiles
could
be
standing
by.
.?;
WEATHER
.
Forecast
'
North
Coast
Region:
Gale
warning
continued.
Cloudy
with
showtrs
today
and
Saturday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Wind
southerly
25
today,
increasing
to
southeast
50
over
open
water
this
evening
Southerly
20
Saturday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday,
Port
Hardy
and
Sandsp.it,
'
"uiiumg
an
atomic
8Pnerate
electric
power.
factor
broke
down
nearly
The
49-year-old;
mayor,-
who
has
'
been
chief,
magistrate
for
the
past
two
years,
is
the
first
person
to
announce
his
Intention
to
take
part
in
this
year's
campaign.
,
Four
aldermanlc
seats
also
become
vacant
this
year.
Prior
to
his
election
as
mayor
In
1951,
Mr.
Whalen
served
for
three
years
as
an
alderman.
At
the
recent
convention
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
in
Vancouver,
Mayor
Whalen
headed
the
poll
of
delegates
elected
to
the
executive.
Aldermen
whose
terms
expire
this
year
are
H.
G.
Glassey,
George
B
Casey,
John
Currie
and
Mike
Krueger.
LESS
VOTERS
There
are
22
less
voters'
on
the
voters'
list
this
year
than
there
was
for
the
December
election
last
year.
Completion
of
the
1953
list
showed
there
are
2.991
persons
who
have
registered
to
vote
in
the
December
10
elections
compared
to
3,013
voters
last
year.
Licence
holders
are
the
sanw-as
1952,
with
87
being
recorded.
There
is
an
Increase
this
year
in
the
number
of
property
owners,
2.885
registering
compared
to
2,872
in
1952
Only
19
householders
registered
this
year,
considerably
less
than
the
54
who
were
on
the
voters
list
In
December,
1952.
woulfl
bear
part
of
the
cost
of
building
a
power
reactor.
The
lederal
share
of
such
a
project,
however,
had
not
been
determined.
The
U.S.
Atomic
Energy
Com-missien
announced
Oct.
22
that
It
plans
to
build
an
Industrial
power
reactor
during
the
next
three
or
four
years.
The
reactor
is
expected
to
produce
at
least
60,000
kilowatts
enough
to
run
a
city
of
50,000.
'nen
aluminum
water
tart
to
cool
the
pile's
Producing
uranium
rods,
levenil
ioni0
.n...i...
Pr'lve
material
tn
ran
entire
reactor
had
to
be
45
and
50;
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
53.
condition
of
the
road
between
here
and
Terrace.
Whether,
it
ls
a
result
of
Mr.
Brown's
letter
or
whether
the
work
had
been
held
back
by
rain,
Mr.
Brown
was
not
prepared
to
say.
He
sent
both
a
telegram
and
letter
to
the
minister
pointing
out
that
the
roads
had
never
been
in
worse
condition
and
cars
of
local
drivers
were
taking
an
awful
beating.
.
Mr.
Gaglardi
wrote
back
saying
the
heavy
rainfall
was
In
all
probability
the
cause
of
the
roads
being
In
such
a
state
but
that
he.
didn't
know
why
there
was
no
maintenance
equipment
on
the
roads
as
Mr.
Brown
had
pointed
out.
There
was
money
available
for
the
work,
Mr.
Gaglardi
assured
Mr.
Brown,
adding
that
everything
would
be
done
to
keep
the
highway
in
shape.
Mr.
Brown
said
today
that
there
had
been
considerable
improvement
this
last
week
with
equipment
working
on
the
worst
spots.
n
Gets
Year
Forgery
The
man
joined
the
Communist
party
in
1949
but
dropped
out
last
February,
the
Senator
said.
After
the
session,
McCarthy
told
reporters:
"I
don't
know
who
ls
at
fault
but
I
do
know
there
must
be
something
radically
wrong
when
so
many
Communists
are
concentrated
In
a
defence
plant."
He
gave
no
estimate
of
the
number.
There
was
no
comment
from
company
officials.
Efficient
RCMP
Skipper
Finds
Lost
Cruiser
City
businessman
Bill
Bond
ls
a
happy
man
today,
after
having
a
demonstration
of
the
efficiency
of
the
Marine
division
of
the
RCMP.
.
Yesterday
a
saddened
Mr.
Bond
discovered
that
-his
15-foot
inboard
cruiser
was
missing
from
Its
berth
at
the
yacht
club
and
Immediately
made
for
the
court
house
to
report
to
RCMP
sub-division
that
his
craft
was
stolen
or
adrift.
Referred
to
Sgt.
Norman
of
the
city
detachment,
Mr.
Pond's
hones
were
lifted
when
arrangements
were
made
to
enlist
the
aid
of
the
marine
division.
Down
to
the
RCMP
launch
weht
Sgt.
Norman,
where
he
was
Joined
by
Mr.
Bond.
Skiuper
of
the
police
craft,
Cpl.
Reg
Goode,
backed
out
the
boat,
headed
straight
across
the
harbor.
Without
deviating
to
port
or
starboard
the
police
boat
continued
until
Cpl.
Goode
picked
up
his
binoculars,
looked,
put
them
down
and
told
Mr.
Bond:
"Your
boat
Is
straight
ahead."
Sure
enough
the
15-footer
was
there
high
and
dry
on
the
rocks,
not
far
from
Alex
Mitchell's
cabin,
where
It
had
drifted
after
breaking
away
from
the
docks.
A
jubilant
boat
owner
soon
had
his
cruiser
back
home,
but
he's
still
a
little
mystified
as
to
how
Cpl.
Goode
knew
where
to
go,
without
even
scouting
around
first
Nell
Chan
was
sentenced
w
in
Oakalla
Prison
rtlOrilinrr
n.k..
w-
Officials
said
later
that
1954
defence
expenditures
will
be
roughly
the
same
as
this
year's
$2,000,000,000
half
the
federal
budget-
The
Commons,
meeting
separately
in
its
own
chamber,
unanimously
chose
Rene
Beau-doin,
4t,
Liberal
member
for
the
constituency
of
Vadreull-Soulanges,
as
ots
speaker.
Will
Robinson,
Liberal
member
for
Simcoe
East,
was
named
as
his
deputy.
f
Wore
Magistrate
W.
D.
I
wr
being
remanded
for
t'-t
On
a
r.h.
.....
,
;.,
e'lCDMlNFv:,iv
yJt
fib
H
n.
r'Mvij
-
M.a,
BC
oi
lorging
Uure
on
a
cheque.
was
found
guilty
Nov-5
after
testimony
was
court
that
he
had
forg-
ufdon
Sodnre
Tracking
Runaway
Husband
Keeps
Montreal
Police
Busy
i11
'M
Scherinl,.rt
ijnoon
for
sentence
on
a
;rmJeout
of
retaining
a
W17
Charge
arose
after
,
.
"'Men
wpra
.H4
Nth,
.""..""wsncea
10
Hntra.;
JJyl.lOT
stealing
-,--"'"
cneques
from
'fie
Wnmmn
1
....
to
r.
"""k
me
f
11
1
w..-,
f-Hr
L-l;
Catholic
Group
Opens
Campaign
Against
Comics
A
campaign
against
"horror"
and
"girlie"
comics
In
Prince
Rupert
is
being
launched
by
the
Home
and
School
association
of
the
Annunciation
school.,
At
a
meeting
of
the
association
this
week,
members
denounced
the
variety
of
"horror"
and
"girlie"
comics
now
being
sold
at
some
stands
in
uie
city
Members
-said
that
if
parent
would
not
allow
their
youngsters
to
buy
such
comics,
meicnaiits
would
snon
stop
carrying
them.
n-M
one
oi
tne
pa'd
a
taul
hin
.ttu
r.ij
it
,',
j
M
Y
MONTREAL
Detective-,
Lieutenant
Bill
Phillips
of
the
missing
persons
bureau
at
Montreal
police
headquarters
has
a
big
job
chasing
errant
husbands
and
fathers.
Annually
an
average
of
2,500
Montreal
men
desert,
their
'
wives.
The
45-year-old
detective
said
In
an
interview
"the
figures
ar
staggering,
but
It
doesn't
do
the
husband
any
good
to
run
away
because
we
find
almost
all
ot
them."
To
lllustrute
las
success
the
detective
said:
"Recently
I
made
a
trip
to
Sudbury,
Ont.,
and
taking
the
long
way
round
brought
back
one
husband
from
there,
-and
four
'
from
other
points."
His
longest
trip
was
made
to
Edmonton,
but
he
makes
irequent
trips
through
Ontario
and
Quebec.
A
notable
case
was
that
of
a
man
who
leXt
bis
wife
and
two
children
30
years
ago.
His
wife
wanted
to
find
him
to
qualify
for
a
welfare
grant.
To
get
the
grant
she
had
to
prove
he
was
alive
Hnd
had
deserted
her.
The
man
was
quickly
found
in
another
town
where
he
had
married
ana
raised
another
family.
"It
was
a
strange
case
because
I
had
to
Introduce
them
all
over
again.
They
just
did
not
recognize
each
other,"
he
said.
The
law
is
specific
regarding
non-support.
Any
woman
who
has
children
can
sue
for
non-support
after
her
husband
has
deserted
her
for
one
month
without
showing
any
signs
of
Intending
to
send
her
money
regularly.
Courts
are
giving
severe
sentences
to
runaway
husbands
and,
oi
seven
casts
tried
recently,
the
husband
received
jail
terms
from
two
monihs
to
one
year.
'led
to
cash
one
or
more
Cl1?0'
this
NINE
YEARS
AFTER
they
were
buried
under
a
haystack
in
France,
the
regimental
drums
of
Les
Fusiliers
Mont-Royal
have
been
recovered
by
Lieut.
Claude
Turgeon
(centre),
of
Montreal.
He
turned
them
over
to
his
unit,
now
completing
two
years
with
the
27th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
in
Germany.
At
left
is
Sgt.'
Paul
JntPRH
and.
right,
8taff
Sgt,
Andre
Deslauriens.
Montreal
R
.
Uttys
01
goodwill
kl?
thS
lrnlter1
Ktatea