1
I
PROVINCIAL
.
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VISTOHIA,
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tides
&M1f
I
day.
April
28,
1U53
T7
(ty
jlj
JZjT
ic
sianrtard
Time
V'
0
33
20
0
feet
13:13
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18
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19:02
87
feet
V
D.liv.ry
Phons
81
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.
68
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
27,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
no
-a
r
M
Silt
UDflCoJODOflS
'
V'
Stf
"
Al
'
'"A
vv
A21.l
to
0
Douks
Blamed
For
Fire
Exemption
Granted
By
King
in
1763
By
LARRY
8TANWOOD
Dully
News
Mutt
Writer
HAZELTON.
An
Indian's
exemption
from
paying
income
tax
is
one
of
his
"aboriginal
rights,"
the
opening
session
of
the
23rd
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
was
told
here
.v!;:i,
Citizens
Demand
Low
Flying
today.
'
Dr.
P.
R.
Kelly,
legislative
committee
chairman,
of
Cumberland,
told
delegates
exemption
from
Income
tax
is
not
a
privilege
but
is
a
matter
of
right
which
remains
until
such
time
as
this
right
is
taken
away
by
treaty
or
legislation.
"We
want
to
take
this
issue
I
MHK
ITS
of
Vermilion,
Alia.,
Heft)
and
FO.
Al
Charters,
Grande
Prairie,
Alta.,
two
s
of
the
KCAKs
Thuitderblrd
squadron
flying
on
Ute
Korea
airlift,
enjoy
sightseeing
In
:i
a
lot
in
of
transportation
new
to
them,
a
bicycle
rickshaw.
The
RCAF
makes
eight
i
month
from
Dorval
airport,
Montreal,
to
Tokyo.
Prompt
Action
By
The
Canadian
Prewi
AITLEDALE,
B.C.
Fanatic
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
were
blamed
for
another
fire
in
the
West
Kootenays
Sunday
a.s
angry
residents
again
demanded
immediate
government
action
on
the
)roblem.
oved
Citizen
And
Noted
Artist,
De
Gaulle
Set
Back
In
Voting
By
The
Canadian
Press
PARIS:
Early
returns
froni
municipal
elections
throughout
France
indicated
a
severe
setback
today
for
supporters
of
Gen.
Charles
de
Gaulle.
The
Communists
were
holding
their
own
and
right-wing
Independents
and
Radicals
(Moderates)
appeared
to
have
into
the
highest
court
of
the
country
for
final
decision,"
he
said.
i
Dr.
Kelly
appealed
to
the
membership
of
"the
Native
Brotherhood
to
get
behind
a
fund
raising
campaign
to
pay
for
court
costs.
Out
of
28.000
Indians
in
B.C.,
only
1.000
were
contributing
to
the
cause,
he
said.
Dr.
Kelly
said
the
rifcht
of
ex
s
Jeanne
Faure
Dies
in
Hospital
"We've
stood
the
situation
lor
45
years.
We
want
action
now
K
ii-it
lost
one
of
its'
Horn
in
Doesburg,
Holland.
necr
as
her
father
had
been
and
we're
going
to
have
it.
.id
citif
ivs
this
morn-
Miss
Faure
came
to
Canada
til
Anglican
missionary
In
8outh
the
death
of
Mut'lhe
age
of
60
to
live
on
a
farm
Africa
Blocan
Valley
residents
told
the
emption
came
under
aboriginal
Doukhobor
consultative
com
it
jure
after
a
brief
111-,
at
Tclkwa
where
site
Joined
her
As
she
did
taU-r
In
Prince
Ru
rights
granted
in
a
proclamation
mlttee
at
a
meeting
here.
pert,
Miw
Faure
endeared
her
Non-Doukhobor
residents
of
Kdinc,
who
was
83,
1
nephew,
Erie
Faure,
whom
she
Aiiitai
t
in
re
she
had
had
brought
up.
M1.sk
Faure
was
April
18.
j
raised
In
the
tradition
of
a
pio-
by
King
George
III
in
1763
which
was
incorporated
in
the
BNA
Act.
Article
13.
self
at
Telkwa
to
all
who
knew
her.
She
looked
after
neitthoors'
the
valley
reiterated
a
demand
for
a
curfew
law.
for
the
Free-
children,
taught
Sunday
school.
We
have
been
asked
many
domites
and
increased
police
organized
church
plays
and
in
times
and
it
is
a
fair
question
gained
strength.
protection.
They
also
called
for
ORT
GEORGE
MIA
LOSES
her
spare
hnuj-s
devoted
herself
to
her
favorite
recreation,
paint
how
we
can
claim
full
priv-
WITH
A
MOl'STACHE
OF
MILK
and
a
grin
a
yard
wide,,
six-year-old
An
Pong
Yol
gets
a
big
bowl
of
steaming
hot
milk
in
a
primary
school
at
Seoul,
Korea.
The
milk,
distributed
to
25,000
school
children
in
Seoul's
78
primary
schools,
was
sent
to
Korea
by
the
Unitarian
Service
Committee
of
Canada.
A
total
of
210,000
pounds
of
milk
powder
has
arrived
for
use
in
the
program.
It
Is
served
under
the
supervision
of
the
United
Nations
civil
assistance
command,
Korea.
Voting
took
place
Sunday
to
elect
ect
some
469,800
municipal
ileges
of
citizenship
and
at
the
in
rrD
DcninumATinu
reimbursement
for
property-owners
who
have
had
to
guard
or
employ
guards
to
protect
homes
and
businesses.
ing
6he
had
recognised
talent
In
this
art
and,
as
a
young
wo
iu
run
iLmjminni
ivii
man,
studied
under
the
late
Bart
councillars,
who
in
turn
will
name
mayors
for
France's
37,-893
communes
everything
from
500-population
hamlets
to
the
city
of
Paris.
-
'
..'
At
Krcstova.
meanwhile,
an
Oabrielson.
the
noted
Dutch
same
time
shirk
our
duties
and
responsibilities
as
citizens."
"Claiming
exemption
from
taxation
was
not
seeking
greater
privileges
but
a
right
guaranteed
to
us."
MCE
(iEORGK
O-Uw
L,
King.
Borlat
Credit
member
i
Ctwuiii:
ruling
In
the
hist
legislature
was
defeated
unoccupied
store
whs
destroyed
by
fire,
with
damage
estimated
artist.
'
STKTH
(M
R
t
y
iiiiihl
in
his
bid
for
renominalioii.
at
S2.0O0.
In
early
figures,
candidates
of
Moving
Ui
Prince
Rupert
after
First
executive
member
to'De
Gaulle's
R'Assemblement
du-
An
earlier
request
for
a
cur
nfi
at
the
nomination
convention
held
here
U
rhmee
i
tn
mutest
the
riding
In
the
June
9
provincial
election
viiicml
sc
hoot
ins-tor
Raymond
Wllllslon.
Woman
Killed,
Five
Injured
By
Blast
Near
CPR
Station
the
war,
she
was
persuaded
to
jive
art
lessons
and
carried
on
with
these
until
the
time
of
her
death,
having
13
pupils
In
a
lass
which
she
conducted
at
People
Francais
were
getting
only
about
11
per
cent
of
the
vote
In
Paris
and
the
same
percentage
in
the
suburbs.
-
Communists
were
getting
25.8
per
cent
in
the
capital
and
41
per
cent
In
Its
suburbs.
De
Gaulle's
RPF
scored
its
first
major
victory
in
the
last
municipal
elections
In
1947.
itives
May
Contest
CALGARY
One
woman
was
killed
and
five
other
persons,
one
of
them
her
husband,
were
few
law
for
the
radicals
was
turned
down
by
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner.
Instead,
the
attorney-general
said
the
government
would
give
rewards
of
up
to
J3.500
for
information
leading
to
the
arrest
and
conviction
of
arsonists
and
bombers
A
meeting
i.s
scheduled
al
Nelson
today
at
which
representatives
from
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Southeastern
British
Columbia
will
discuss
the
situation.
fe
Ridings
in
B.C.
seriously
injured
Sunday
In
an
explosion
which
blew
up
a
CPR
express
ear
about
20
feet
north
of
the
CPR
station's
main
gate
lie
re.
'
"
,
'.
,.
'
.
',
,
Mrs.
Julia
Blake,
62,
or
Calgary,
was
killed
by
concussion
as
the
blast
hurled
her
15
feet.
Her
husband
Charles
Blake,
54,
also
was
thrown-
by
the
blast.
Since
'then
it
has
run
neck-
her
home.
Her
Interest
prompted
her
to'
start
the
Prince
Rupert
Art
t'hib
which
has
done
much
to
encourage
painting.
Miss
Faure
practised
the
art
.i.v,hlii(iu.sly.
Khe
painted
every
day.
and.
on
the
day
before
going
to
hospital,
said
the
only
tune
.she
took
off
was'"to
snatch
a
pli-ce
of
bread."
Less
than
24
hours
before
she
was
stricken
she
closed
her
second
exhibit
of
paintings
at
the
Civic
Centre,
speak
was
Harold
Sinclair,
vice-president
of
the
northern
interior
of
Kltwanga,
who
named
besides
the
Income
tax
question
other
requests
of
natives
along
the
Skeena:
the
right
to
hunt
game
and
take
fish
for
food
purposes
without
Interference
of
the
lawp
protection
;
of
traplines
from
inroads
Of
the
forest
industry,
and
freedom
from
dls-'
crimination.
Greatest
ovation
by
delegates
to
guest
speakers
was
gWn
to
Mrs.
Constance
Cox,
Hazelton
pioneer
now
resident
in
Prince
George.
Her
father
came
to
Hazelton
in
1857
and
her
stepfather
was
Indian
agent
here
for
38
years.
Delegates
whistled
and
cheered
when
the
elderly
lady
dra
and-neck
with
the
Communists,
each
getting
about
27
per
cent
of
succeeding
ballots
to
make
11
Bodies
Recovered
In
Mine
Kr.
ul
u
The
llolljr
NrwB
HAZKI.TON
At
Ica.st
Tlve
seats
In
the
June
B
provincial
election
are
expected
to
le
contested
by
Indians,
It
was
learned
here
Uiduy.
them
France's
two
biggest
sin
-Hid
is
in
critical
condition
In
gle
parties.
Soni"
delegates
to
the
23rd
hospital
with
head
Injuries.
Three
railway
expressmen,
Stanley
Eby,
20,
Calgary;
Ernest
and
those
who
knew
her
well
ennual
convention
of
the
Na-
j
i,,.,
tliat
it
was
only
deter
AGANGUEO,
Mcxicu
O
teams
recovered
11
bodies
minallon
which
carried
ner
L
-
v
Edwards,
Calgary,
and
James
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Gale
live
BroinernixKl
oi
bu.
nere
claim
the
"Indian
vole"
wl'.l
from
the
smoking
mouth
of
the
i
MfStmma
Mntmimprv
snxtjiinpri
through
for
the
occasion,
she
make
political
history
In
st
sald
at
tne
nmc
that
it
would
least
five
ridings
"and
possibly
:
hc
nrr
lllst
showing.
burned-out
American
Smelting
j
geyere
bu'rns
gnd
Miss
Dorothea
Company
silver
mine
near
here
j
Corbett
,9
of
Calgary
was
cut
Six
Children
Killed
When
Volcano
Erupts
TOKYO
0
Aso
volcano
erupted
thunderously
today,
kill
matically
translated
a
short
address
into
her
native
tongue.
two
more
early
uxiay.
incy
uuk
oi
by
flying
glass.
It
is
suspected
a
propane
gas
others
listed
as
dead
in
a
fierce
Chief
William
Scow
of
Alert
Bay,
Native
Brotherhood
presi
dent
called
Mrs.
Cox
a
"true
tank
leaked
and
was
touched
off
by
flame
of
kerosene
lamp
being
used
by
three
expressmen.
native."
warning
continued."
Intermittent
rain.
Cloudy
with
showers.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Southeast
gales
35
In
exposed
hreas
this
morning
and
southeast
winds
20
elsewhere,
becoming
southerly
20
this
afternoon
and
Tuesday,
except
Increasing
again
Tuesday
evening
to
30.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
TuesdayAt
Port
Hardy,
44
and
54:
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
50.
Other
guest
speakers
included
ing
at
least
six
of
400
school
Constituencies
mentioned,
not
necessarily
as
those
In
which
natives
will
run
but
where
native
votes
will
determine
election
results,
are
Prince
Rupert,
MacKenzle,
Atiin.
Omlnecu,
Stewart
Luke
and-the
Cariboo.
Delegates
here
say
the
Brotherhood
Is
non-political
but
Is
determined
the
natives
(wlth-
Just
prior
to
opening
her
show
a
fortnight
ago,
she
cn-tertnlncd
present
and
former
students
in
Uie
ladies'
lounge
at
the
Civic
Centre.
VISIT!:"
HOSPITAL
Aside
from
painting.
Miss
Faure
took
an
active
part
in
community
work.
One
of
her
latest
endeavors
was
to
help
organize
the
campaign
for
assistance
of
victims
of
the
recent
floods
In
the
Netherlands,
Bel-
children
peering
into
its
depths.
fire
and
explosion
Saturday.
Six
other
miners
are
unaccounted
for.
Company
officials
estimated
it
would
take
several
days
to
dig
out
all
the
victims
of
the
disaster,
worst
in
any
Mexican
mine
jn
recent
years.
There
is
no
possibility
any
of
the
14
known
to
be
below
ground
could
be
Richie
Nelson
of
the
Fisheries
Association,
Homer
Stevens,
sec
ML
i
I
VI
..
..
....
Freighter
Safe
After
Crash
SUPERIOR.
Wis.
H
The
freighter
J.
J.
H.
Brown
was
towed
to
safety
Sunday
after
riding
out
a
storm
since
Friday
night
with
a
gaping
hole
in
her
bow.
lout
naming
party
affiliations)
I
will
have
a
stronger
voire
In
the
'next
government
by
running
n,..i-
rlnin
and
England.
She
was
a
more
candidates
and
in
27
to
be
Freed
regular
visitor
to
the
hospital
:
vote.
alive,
rescue
chief
Antonio
Mad-ra.o
said.
,
The
68-year-old
mine,
in
the
mountains
near
this
tiny
village
80
miles
west
of
Mexico
city,
was
turned
into
a
blazing
furnace
500
feet
below
the
sur
retary
of
the
UFAWU,
Gordon
Reade,
superintendent
of
fisheries.
Prince
Rupert,
Mrs.
Maizie
Hurley,
editor
of
the
Native
Voice,
Vancouver;
Dr.
Darby
of
Bella
Bella
and
George
Hills,
CCF
MLA
of
Prince
Rupert
The
week
long
convention,
which
president
Chief
Scow
termed
as
the
"greatest
gathering
of
our
organization
and
the
turning
point
in
our
lives"
includes
two
business
sessions,
a
banquet
and
entertainment
daily.
where
she
said
she
"always
inea
One
hundred
children
were
reported
injured
in
Aso's
first
eruption
In
20
years.
The
youngsters
were
on
an
excursion
Inside
the
15-mile-wlcfe
great
crater
of
5,267
foot
Mount
Aso
on
Kyushu,
Japan's
southernmost
island.
They
were
looking
into
one
of
five
volcanic
peaks
inside
the
gaping
crater
when
it
awakened
with
a
smoking
roar,
blasting
rocks
almost
1,000
feet
into
tha
air,
some
the
size
of
a
man's
head.
The
children
fled
in
terror.
From
Prison
'No
matter
what
parties
they
J
to
sec
the
patients'
who
had
no
ches
City
other
visitors."
.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
group
of
represent
they
will
be
united
in
the
House
on
matters
concern-
I
Ing
Indians,"
one
executive1
member
wild.
The
Brown
rammed
the
Superior
breakwater
as
she
left
the
harbor
bound
for
Oswego,
N.Y.,
with
a
load
of
207,000
bushels
of
corn
and
70.000
bushels
of
wheat
Meeting
face
when
a
series
of
electrical
21
prisoners
whose
terms
were
shortened
by
the
special
Coro
shorts
set
fire
to
electric
cables
i!llx)r
MiliUlnr
ItIn
Stwakers
from
the
departments
of
fisheries,
forestry,
fms
nation
remission
will
walk
out
of
British
Columbia
penitentiary
May
29
and
30,
It
was
learned
today.
l
lu
re
by
air
shortly
Capt.
A.
H.
Dennis
said
failure
of
the
ship's
steering
mechanism
Election
of
new
officers
take
nnd
Income-tax
will
be
bombarded
with
controversial
ques
"
l'liy
and
will
snenlr
I
place
Saturday.
caused
the
accident.
Among
those
near
enough
to
""
'
ting
in
the
Can-
the
end
of
their
term
to
benefit
and
shafts
and
then
touched
off
dust
and
gas
explosions.
About
300
men
were
in
the
mine
at
the
time.
Some
200
in
the
upper
levels
escaped.
Another
70,
choking
with
smoke,
were
led
to
safety
during
rescue
operations
in
the
darkness
of
Saturday
night.
Those
who
died
were
smother
f1""
Hall
at
8
o'clock
one
man
who
would
normal
She
could
speak
to
patients
not
conversant
with
English
in
Dutch.
German
or
French.
She
had
a
fund
of
stories
which
were
welcomed
by
children
and
adults
alike.
She
sometimes
recalled
with
amusement
that
death
almost
came
to
her
before.
It
was
during
a
fall
visit
to
Tclkwa
when,
wearing
a
long
black
coat,
she
was
painting
in
the
woods.
A
passing
hunter
mistook
her
for
a
bear
and
would
have
shot
her
had
she
not
looked
up
Just
as
he
was
levelling
his
sights.
Her
only
survivors
are
her
two
nephews.
Eric
and
Anthony
Faure.
both
.of
Prince
Rupert.
ly
have
finished
his
eight-year
stretch
next
January.
Warden
70-Year-Old
Anglican
Bishop
Saw
96
Die
in
Forced
March
Robert
Douglass
said
the
Coro
nation
"break"
will
lower
sentences
for
all
but
a
few
of
the
ed
by
smoke,
not
burned,
offl-
538
prisoners
in
the
Institution.!
cials
said.
'''
ui.
the
airport
by
Social
Credit
party
t!r
I'llnce
Rupert
rld-J"o
ft
election,
and
v'
campaign
manager.
'ls
i
Hie
first
member
""'I
to
come.
here.
He
for
Hazelton
to
Native
Brotherhood
11
"we
tomorrow
11
"fler
speaking
In
tion
put
to
them
by
these
450
representatives
of
almost
5.000
natives.
Paramount
questions,
which
must
be
answered
satisfactorily,
they
say,
will
lie:
Hundreds
of
Indian
trapllnVs
have
been
spoiled
by
recent
large
Industrial
projects,
robbing
those
natives
of
their
only
and
hereditary
means
of
livelihood.
No
compensation
has
been
made.
What
will
be
done
about
this?
Why
are
natives
required
to
obtain
a
permit
to
shoot
game
for
food?
Often
the
warden
is
hundreds
of
miles
from
the
needy
family
and
yet
Indians,
who
feed
their
families
In
this
manner,
are
being
continually
prosecuted
and
fined
or
Jailed.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
been
completed.
Senator
Duff
Dies
in
Sleep
either
side.
"In
the
party
were
French
priests,
two
over
80
and
several
over
70.
and
old
women
and
some
children."
Most
of
those
who
died
on
the
march
were
American
soldiers,
he
said.
The
old
people
and
children
were
given
lifts
in
trucks.
But
the
deaths
continued
even
after
the
group
arrived
at
its
destination.
He
said
about
250
died
then
from
exhaustion.
Including
two
Belgian
nuns,
a
French
nun
and
an
Anglican
tlatar.
"It
was
terrible.
That
man
"The
Tiger"
will
live
la
my
memory
always."
LONDON
(API
An
Anglican
bishop,
just
returned
after
being
imprisoned
in
North
Korea
since
the
early
days
of
the
war,
said
today
he
participated
in
a
forced
march
organized
by
North
Koreans
in
which
96
persons
mostly
American
soldiers
died.
About
250
more
persons
died
of
exhaustion
after
the
march
of
more
than
100
miles
ended,
the
Rt
Rev.
Alfred
Cecil
Cooper
added.
He
arrived
In
England
Wednesday
with
a
group
of
prisoners
released
through
the
intervention
of
the
Kremlin.
He
told
a
press
conference
that
on
All
Hallows
Eve-October
31,
1950
a
party
of
about
700
American
soldiers
and
68
civilians,
Including
himself,
started
nine-day
march
between
100
and
150
miles
from
Manpo,
on
the
Yalu
River,
to
Chung
Kang,
North
Korea.
"The
longest
distance
we
marched
In
a
day
of
this
terrible
Journey
was
15
miles,"
the
70-year-old
churchman
continued.
"A
North
Korean
major
of
police
whom
we
called
'the
tiger
we
did
not
find"
out
his
real
name
was
in
command.
The
column
was
guarded
by
armed
men
on
terrace
returns
!imt
to
Queen
Char.
HOBBY
SHOW
REMAINS
OPEN
AGAIN
TONIGHT
i
Because
of
numerous
requests,
the
crafts
and
hobby
show
at
the
Civic
Centre
will
stay
open
today.
Plans
originally
called
for
Sunday
as
the
last
day.
Admission
is
from
2
to
5
p.m.,
and
7
to
10
p.m.
It
is
estimated
that
more
than
1,000
visitors
have
attended
since
the
show
opened
on
Friday.
A
popular
feature
was
the
showing
of
motion
pictures
obtained
by
the
Prince
Rupert
film
council,
for
which
Mrs.
A.
L.
Bell
made
arrangements.
The
films
will
not
be
shown
today,
however,
as
it
was
necessary
to
return
them
to
Vancouver.
f
a"d
Skldgate
before
I
111
Vancouver.
LUNENBURG.
N.S.
Senator
William
Duff.
80.
died
in
his
sleep
at
his
home
here
Sat
'
hopes
to
meet
with
r
omritiiu
n,Kii
i..
urday
night.
He
was
appointed
to
the
Sen
.
TTllllU
ill
advised
Mr.
Murray
'irrivnl
t.hnt
v,.
u
Why
are
natives
resincicu
iu
one
day
a
week
when
they
require
gaffed
or
speared
fish
for
food?
Our
forefathers
could
gaff
and
spear
when
and
where
they
ate
in
1936
after
having
been
k
-..,v
lie
WUU1U
I
rt,
als,:u
their
problems
Liberal
member
of
the
Commons
almost
continuously
since
1917.
..la
Hiked.
Why
can't
we