PROV
CIAL
LIE-
-
xRY
B.C.
PROVINCIAL
USJH'Y,
Sorrows
113
l.jjjtyone
01
VI2T3HIA,
E.
C.
TIDE
s:!,rtard
Time
;
:tlt
f
t
h
Free
Delivery
ORMES
DRUGS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Mott
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Priiico
Rupert,
the
Key
to
VOL
XLII,
No.
75
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.
MARCH
30.
1953
.
.
.
-
the
Great
Northwet"
pjjte-
rrvc
rrura
'
-
u
i
vcn
10
,
....
i
n
mum
mm
-
......
..
...
;
j-B-..-
A
f.?W
Trucking
Clerk
Still
Being
Sought
7:
AJ
CM
By
The
Canadian
Yrum
LONDON
-Urgent
new
warnings
went
out
today
to
all
I'.riti.sh
police
that
London's
"Jack
the
ntrangler,"
sex-crazed
maniac,
may
strike
again
at
-
"
Ani(rV'u
f
,,11
mr.AM
'
Brothers
in
Army
TWO
five
brother
combination.
In
the
army
are
the
Unlit
,-rr
Keguiiis
from
OtUwa.
They
all
serve
with
battalion
of
Canada's
Four
of
the
Srgtittt.
Henri,
Peter.
Muurlcc,
and
Aldege,
are
brother,
Roland,
on
the
high
was
en
route
to
Join
them.
Three
are
veteran
of
the
Korean
campaign.
The
five
Lortirs
now
are
make
a
pledge
of
"all
for
one
and
one
for
all"
on
a
Japanese
nouvenlrs
brought
bark
from
the
Far
East.
Left
to
right
are.
Arthur.
20;
Maurice.
21.
and
Raymond.
25
Arthur.
Maurice,
and
Korea.
Raymond
having
been
wounded
twice.
Ha
r
tion
that
produced
$511.42
solved!
that
problem.
His
vigilance-for-!
freedom
fund
now
totals
$1,600,
ail
of
it
donated.
A
volunteer
chartered
accountant
is
In
charge
or
the
iund.
f"Mr.
Faulkner
served
overseas
in
THREE
CONTESTANTS
In
the
elections
this
year
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
are
(from
left)
William
Herlihy,
for
secretary-treasurer,
Kurt
Larsen
for
president,
and
William
Goddard
for
business
agent.
This
trio
which
claim
it
has
no
Communist
affiliation,
seek
Trade
&
Labor
Congress
recognition
for
the
union,
and
has
announced
a
general
program
to
restore
stabilization
to
the
fishing
industry.-
Mr.
Larsen
is
well-known
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
Expected
For
June
Toronto
Man
Starting
Crusade
Against
Threat
of
Communism
ing
defeat
of
the
minority
Socl.il
Credit
Rovernment
on
the
floor
of
the
Mouse
list
Tuesday
night
Premier
W
A.
C.
Bennett
announced
the
election
will
be
held
on
6r
before
June
15.
Actual
date
t
expected
to
be
announced
this
week.
For
the
first
time
in
18
yrar.
the
CCF
may
hot
be
led
in
th
COFFEE
14
H5
19
7
fret
01
J
7
left
.
8
'
20
04
5
5
feel
Five
Dm
III.
lilt.
0M
V
ai.rt
the
S
hI
R-m.cnt
;Kofaitli
fifth
4
it,t
Lorw
family
tw
City
They
our
of
the
many
ft.
!(!.
13.
nJ
l."i,'
!l.r
In
Parties
hdidates
i
-
B.-.'.;-h
C-iium-iii
provuiTil
'i
n
nr
Ixli'ie
Mi.ni,!
i
irctsnn
ji
i
vm
Il4
hTi'.y
Mti'ill
of
ft
-UU-t
a
as
di-Mir
b
lieutenant
-aiiwc
who
CXF
j,:!v
u
u,
::,.
.i',r.i"!.,n
follow
Kf
'ORDERS'
MURDER
l'VU!
i
-
The
jury
.;;
e".
evej.mg
roffee.
i)
'he
ailniiicy-Keneral
to
Mt
Jutu
e
A
M
)
i
,
'kc.i
up
ea.
h
'
"u
p-,i:v
provide
Mi.g"
Mr
Ju.tj.
e
my
Wrd
.
i,i
r!i,.IS
'y
I
Vil
pay
r
jt
Uti,
&
George
ondary
'
n,
k
,aiue'
E'
'"'I'
li
toilav
to
'
"'
w'oi,,i,ry
!
!
!ate.J
i,.al
J
3
the
A
V
A-
(nis.,i,iir
n.n
as
the
''l'l.!
the
Dudley
y
'
,,:a
lhiui-,
the
"
trophy
Jf
a
the
s.
hu-M'
Kni,ie
ui
f
Stone
cfmso-
"tm.f
iln
lhc
,,
"'i
5mithr.
.....
-
inuu-n-
-
"AM
W
''Hjsler
rink
foot
war
Hdse
"
"
Chinese
Red
""'
on
the
toms
n'9rant
hoi
h,.,.
vd""ia
to
'"t"
'iorta;
"
Xl
I,..,
4
?U
Oeof-
'"Vict,;,
'"
to
live
s
3M"t
eabin
wit,
nd
nlne-
w
TRIAL
JURY
50
CROWS,
RAVENS
SHOT
BY
GUN
CLUB
MEMBERS
About
50
crows
and
ravens
bit
the
dust
yesterday
during
the
first
crow
shoot
staged
by
the
Rupert
Rod
&
Gun
Club".
'
A.
J.
(Dom)
Dominate
and
Tommy
Boulter,
as
a
team,
won
first
prize
with
17
birds;
Frank
Parlette-Bert
JefferleS
team,
13
birds,
second
prize;
H.
Schaeffer-J:
Lazerak
third
prize,
10
birds.
...
'
..
"'
There
were
17
teams
taking
part
in
the
evenly
sponsored
in
an
attempt
to
rid
Kaien
Island
of
the
predators.
Special
permission
to
hold
the
shoot
was
obtained
from
the
Game
Department-
in
the
murder
trial
of
Walter
ordered
frills
trimmed
from
Manxon
want
ime
of
them
night
In
downtown
hotel
room.
;
them
with
a
rup
of
coffee
Muiimni
asked
Sheriff
B.
f.
M.
.
."
the
sheriff
started
to
say.
uupii
Ulc
jUdB.
i
am
looking
I
mean
to
any,
I
will
send
the
.
i
r
r
?
U
A
K
'V
1
the
Canadian
Army
as
a
major
during
the
Second
World
War.
He
did
considerable
lecturing
to
members
of
the
forces
for
the
iarmy
bureau
of
current
affairs
i
and
also
delivered
morale
lee.
'
tares
to
reinforcement
troops.
Other
gallantry
awards
wert
Distinguished
Service
Orders
three
officers
and
nine
memben
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire,
six
Military
Crosses,
3
Military
Medals
and
five
British
Empire
Medals.
The
coveted
DiSO
was
awarde
to
two
of
Brig.
Bogert's
senlo:
subordinates
Lt.-Col.
Rlcharc
Peter
Bingham,
39,
of
Montreal
i
commanding
officer
of
the
1st
,
battalion,
Royal
Canadian
Regi-!ment,
and
Lt.-Col.
Edward
M.
D.
McNaughton,
34,
son
of
Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton,
and
officer
commanding
the
1st
regiment,
Royal
Canadian
Horse
Artillery.
The
Military
Medal
went
to
Cpl.
Vincent
Lloyd
Fenton,
a
1
23-year-old
Infantryman
from
iKelowna,
B.C.
He
was
in
a
grouo
'
preparing
for
patrol
last
August
when
someone
dropped
a
li'
e
grenade.
In
an
Instant
Fenton
,
threw
himself
on
his
platoon
officer
who
might
have
been
i
killed
otherwise.
Fenton
was
seriously
wounded.
The
list
raised
to
293
the
number
of
awards
made
to
army
men
for
Korean
action.
Hackett
said
Crosby
Is
only
entitled
to
enter
if
he
can
comply
with
conditions
of
the
championship
in
that
he
does
not
have
a
handicap
exceeding
three
strokes.
"If
Bing
Crosby
can
play
to
three
then
I
am
entitled
to
top
billing
at
the
Palladium."
'i.ue
Palladium
Is
London's
top
variety
thence.
Decorations
Given
71
Soldiers
in
Korea
33
Die
in
Nursing
Home
Fire
By
The
CuixUan
Pram
LARGO,
Fla.
Thirty,
three
persons
died
Sun
day
in
a
pre-dawn
fire
which
took
only
minutes
to
destroy
a
private
nurs
in
home.
Twenty-five
other
persons
escaped.
All
but
one
of
the
three
killed
were
patient
of
the
Littlefleld
Nursing
Home.
The
other
victim
wax
an
heroic
nurse
who
died
trying
to
rescue
other.
Thirty
of
dead
were
women.
I
ne
Home
housed
old
age
!
pensioner
and
mentally
ill
Iperson
not
lrk
enough
to
be
sent
to
the
state
hospital
for
the
'Insane.
Some
of
tnr
mental
patients
ran
around
screaming
In
a
nearby
citrus
grove
after
being
rescued.
Others,
unaware
of
what
was
happening
resisted
rescue
efforts.
Borne
fought
to
remain
In
their
rooms.
Curlers
Ponder
Next
Move
In
Challenge
A
group
of
curlers
is
debating
a
problem
which
involves
a
two-i
game
tie,
500
pounds
of
Prince
j
Rupert
halibut
and
500
opunds
of
Smlthers
beef.
The
fish
and
the
oref
were
the
stakes
In
a
two-game
challenge
ion
Ice
early
this
morning
be
tween
Cliff
DeLatte
and
his
Smithers
trio,
and
Bill
McKenzie
and
his
locals.
Beginning
av
l:3o
u.m.
today,
the
rinks
curled
two
games,
the
first
won
by
DeLage,
10-7,
the
second
by
Mi
Kenzle.
6-4.
Right
now,
the
problem
is:
Who
takes
what?
Will
Smithers
swap
beef
for
fish:
retain
Its
beef,
or
will
the
rinks
try
for
a
tic-
breaker?
With
the
LeLage
rink
were
Wilf
Watson,
Ward
Carey
and
Scoop
Bury,
while
curling
with
McKenzie
were
Bill
Anderson.
Jack
Paul
and
Angus
MacDonald.
Skating
Starts
At
Seal
Cove
After
Boris,
piel
Curling
on
the
Seal
Cove
rink
will
be
halted
after
completion
of
the
women's
bonspiel
today
to
make
way
for
skating
during
the
Easter
school
vacation,
It
was
announced
by
curling
club
presi
dent
Jack
Laurie
But
several
nights
of
work
will
be
necessary
to
prepare
the
Ice
for
skating
and
Mr.
Laurie
Issued
a
call
for
volunteers
curlers
and
others
to
aid
the
work
party
which
gets
underway
tomorrow
at
7:30
p.m.
A
week
of
skating
at
least,
is
expected
and
longer
If
brine
continues
to
flow
from
the
B.C.
Packers'
cold
storage
plant
The
curling
club
has
an
arrangement
whereby
the
fishing
company
supplies
surplus
brine
for
artificial
ice-making
until
It
Is
needed
by
the
company
In
its
plant.
Skating
at
the
rink
will
be
open
to
all,
with
special
periods
for
children
only.
Already
investigators
have
found
the
remains
of
six
of
his
vlctim-and
what
may
be
the
shattered
skull
of
a
seventh.
Police
believe
the
ghastly
mur
ders
show
a
pattern
of
moon
madness
that
could
bring
an
other
slaying
tonight.
They
pursued
the
theory
that
the
strangler
at
full
moon
goes
berserk,
entice
women
Into
se
cluded
places,
strangles
them
and
assualts
them
sexually.
FALLEN
WOMEN
Like
the
notorious
Jack
the
Ripper
of
the
19th
century,
strangler
apparently
concen
trated
on
fallen
women.
He
lured
young
women
who
walked
back
streets
or
were
out
lor
a
gay
time
by
asking
them
to
pose
for
his
camera
In
the
nude.
Four
of
the
victims
were
in
their
teens
or
early
20's.
BafHed
Scotland
Yard
order
ed
a
speedup
in
dismantling
thi
dingy
West
London
tenement
where
victims
were
found.
The
back
yard
was
spaded
to
a
depth
of
five
feet.
The
ramshackle
house
is
In
Nottlng
Hill,
hodge-podge
district
of
faded
Victoria
mansions
and
near-ttunrs.
"
-
-
-
MORE
BODIES
The
charred
remains
of
two
bodies
and
possibly
a
third
were
dug.
out
of
the
tiny
garden
of
the
horror
house
during
the
week-end.
Another
was
found
last
Tuesday
under
floor
boards
of
the
:
ground
floor
apartment
and
i
three
more
half-nude
bodies,
j
believed
the
killer's
most
recent
i
victims,
were
discovered
hidden
j
In
a
papered-over
cupboard,
i
One
of
Britain's
biggest
police
'
nets
is
out
for
John
Reginald
Christie.
55-year-old
trucking
clerk
who
rented
the
murder
flat
for
15
years.
His
wife
was
among
the
victims.
While
digging
detectives
turned
up
the
latest
victim
or
victims
behind
the
rotting,
three-storey
house,
throngs
of
Londoners
stood
fascinated
outside,
eating
ice-cream
or
shellfish.
Police
believe
the
killer
buried
victim
no
5
found
Saturday-six
years
mo.
This
may
mean
he
has
been
strangling
and
sealing
away
women
during
the
last
six
years
or
more.
Rupert
Boxers
Win
Matches
Five
city
boxers
were
victorious
in
an
amateur
fight
card
staged
at
Terrace
Saturday
night
In
the
first
of
a
series
of
planned
Intercity
fistic
events.
Prince
Rupert
winners
were
Chuck
Place
and
Andy
Marshall,
of
aie
Elks
Athletic
Club,
and
Bobby
Grlmble,
Billy
Watmough
and
Art
Turcotte,
of
Martin
Saunders'
boys'
club.
Two
of
his
members,
Billy
Saunders
and
Dick
Bury,
lost
In
close
decisions.
The
bouts
were
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
under
direction
of
Abe
Hart,
manager
of
the
Terrace
Athletic
Club.
A
return
match
is
expected
to
take
place
here
within
two
weeks.
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
Pacific
storm
moved
Inland
over
the
south
coast
this
morning.
Strong
winds
which
developed
over
coastal
waters
In
advance
of
this
disturbance
have
now
subsided.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
showers.
Rain
or
snow
today
and
Tuesday.
A
few
clear
periods
overnight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
35
and
45;
Sand-spit,
28
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
SO
and
42
Rink
Wins
TORONTO
O
J.
Farley
Fauk-'
ner
says
"lt'
time
something
is
done
about
It."
He's
doing
it.
I
"It"
Is
communism's
threat
to
the
Canadian
way
o
flife.
To
combat
it,
Mr.
Faulkner
la
setting
out
on
a
aeif-impoked
crusade
to
awaken
Canadian
to
what
he
considers
a
menace.
Hi
slogan:
"Vigilance
for
freedom."
"I'm
not
anti-Communist,"
says
the
42-year-old
business
man
who,
almost
reluctantly,
is
start
ing
out
to
tell
Canadians
that
they
must
be
on
guard
against
isms
that
threaten
their
free-dom
"I'm
just
pro-Canadian."
Mr.
Faulkner
is
the
man
who
was
hustled
out
of
Toronto
Massey
Hall
some
weeks
ago
when
he
interrupted
a
Canadian-Soviet
friendship
meeting
addressed
by
Very
Rev.
Hewlett
Johnson,
dean
of
Canterbury.
Derisively,
he
was
told:
"If
you
want
to
make
a
speech,
go
hire
a
hall."
He
did.
He
hired
Massey
HaU.
There
last
March
12
he
got
off
his
chest
some
of
the
things
he
wasn't
allowed
to
say
at
the
"Red
Dean's"
meeting.
Some
2,00
persons
listened.
He
has
turned
the
operation
of
his
small
dress
shop
over
to
a
partner
"for
the
duration.
That
will
be
as
long
as
Canadians
are
'
willing
to
listen
to
his
message
vigilance
against
Communist
infiltration
activity.
PLANS
BIG
MEETING
Tentatively,
he
plans
to
speak
in
Toronto's
Maple
Leaf
Gardens,
which
holds
some
13,000
persons,
late
In
April.
Meantime,
he
hopes
to
speak
in
key
centres
across
Canada
and
to
school
children
in
Ontario
under
department
of
education
auspices.
The
day
after
Mr.
Faulkner's
telephone
number
was
published
in
a
newspaper's
account
of
his
ejection
from
Dr.
Johnson's
meeting,
he
was
swamped
with
calls
from
men
and
women
anxious
to
help
his
cause.
On
one
day,
he
spoke
for
10
hours
to
inquirers.
His
voice
broke
and
for
days
he
was
hoarse,
speaking
with
strain
When
Mr.
Faulkner
hired
Mas-
sey
Hall
he
didn't
know
how
he
was
going
to
raise
the
$447
it
cost.
But
more
than
2.800
tickets
at
35
cents
each
and
a
collec
Event
in
Spiel
to
Name
Election
campaign
by
their
44-year-old
leader
Harold
Winch.
He
ha
been
a
member
of
the
Houm;
tor
20
years.
Randolph
Harding
CCF
Kaslo
Slocant
announced
th;H
Mr.
Winch
had
tendered
his
lesiKtiation
bi
a
caucus
of
CCF
lexUlature
member
several
day
ago
Mr
Winch
said
he
had
Offered
hi
reiignutiou
beraasc
"I'm
tired"
but
that
the
caucus
had
passed
a
vote
of
confidence
in
him
and
had
asked
him
to
remain
a
leader.
His
resit-nation
will
be
dealt
with
by
the
parly
provincial
convention
at
Vancouver
April
10-12
Mr
Winch
told
reporters:
"1
told
the
Lieutenant-Governor
that
I
was
positive
a
CCF
government
could
command
more
than
19
vote
and
that
I
would
guarantee
that
if
he
railed
upon
the
CCF
to
form
c
government,
it
would
deal
strictly
with
public
business
and
not
Introduce,
,
prior
to
an
election,
what
might
be
termed
socialist
policies."
Mr
Winch
said
the"
Lieuten-i
ant-Governor
had
told
him
he
I
could
not
ask
the
CCF
to
form
a
government
unless
It
would
'
command
an
over-all
majority.
Halance
of
power
Liberals
had
;
Indicated
previously
they
would
not
supixirt
the
CCF.
The
campaign
leading
to
the
election
probably
will
revolve
largely
around
education
costs,
the
issue
which
led
to
the
defeat
of
the
government
last
week.
Four
political
parties
have
already
nominated
a
few
candidates
and
nominations
will
come
thick
and
fast
In
the
next
few
weeks.
All
parties
arc
expected
to
nominate
for
all
seats,
with
one
or
two
exceptions.
very
kind
about
It
and
examined
every
angle,
but
a
telegram
from
Ottawa
said
thai
this
was
not
possible
and
that
duty
must
be
paid,"
Blake
said.
Customs
officials
now
will
assess
the
boat
to
see
how
much
fluty
must
be
paid.
A
slmiiar
case
happened
here
when
a
Dutch
family
brought
a
$4,000
prefabricated
house
from
Holland.
It
cost
them
a
total
of
$10,000
before
they
could
move
In.
maUhed
aBain.st
the
W'ikley
rink
of
Prince
I!uKTt
for
the
OHI
Scu
by
Furs
Rose
Bowl.
Leading
in
the
Grand
Awnc-K.ile
dlvl.slon
In
the
Rolne
rink
tlie-0'
Prince
Oeorgc
with
five
win.
Priws
will
be
presented
at
a
;
grand
banquet
at
the
Canadian
Union
at
5
o'clock
UmiKht
which
winds
up
the
three-day
bonspiel.
INJURED
WORKER
DIES
ON
WAY
TO
HOSPITAL
A
22-year-old
tunnel
worker
died
en
route
to
hospital
Saturday
night
after
being
Injured
In
a
rock
slide
at
the
West
Tahtsa
tunnelling
project
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
RCMP
here
said
Simon
Cernlk,
an
immigrant
from
Hungary
died
while
being
rushed
to
Burns
Lake
on
an
emergency
flight.
The.
tunnel
Is
being
pushed
through
Kildala
mountain
to
make
way
for
a
penstock
leading
to
the
Kemano
powerhouse.
OTTAWA
0
The
army
today
recognized
the
bravery
and
courage
of
71
soudlers
in
Korea.
The
fighting
men
ranged
from
a
gallant
and
wounded
corporal
who
hurled
himself
on
an
ofticer
to
save
him
from
an
exploding
grenade
to
Brig.
M.
P.
Bogert,
the
44-year-old
commander
of
the
25th
brigade.
To
them
went
36
gallantry
and
leadership
awards
and
35
men-tions-ln-dlspatches
men
who
tackled
a
treacherous
minefield
with
bare
hands
In
pitch
dark
to
rescue
trapped
comrades;
officers
no
violence
could
halt
in
their
leadership;
medical
men
and
padres
who
did
their
duty
under
the
most
deadly
conditions:
men
who
held
their
groups
together
when
the
chips
were
down-
'
In
one
of
the
longest
lists
of
Canadian
decorations
to
come
out
of
Korea,
Brig.
Bogert,
soon
to
return
to
Canada,
was
appointed
a
commander
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire.
The
citation
paid
tribute
to
his
"outstanding
work,
quick
decisions,
decisive
action,
high
example
of
co-operation."
Hacket
Is
one
of
Britain's
most
outspoken
critics
of
the
United
States.
Hacket
accused
Crosby
of
turning
the
1950
amateur
Into
&
cheap
circus
and
said
Hope
"made
an
ass
of
himself
and
a
bigger
ass
of
British
golf
when
he
clowned
around
in
the
amateur
at
Porthcawl
two
years
People
Very
Kind
But
Has
to
Pay
Taxes
Crosby
Hope
Should
be
Barred
From
Golf
Tourney
Says
Writer
inonlh
old
sou
Rodney
arrived
In
Victoria
two
weeks
ago.
They
shipped
the
cruiser,
for
two
years
"home"
'in
Bristol
harbor,
aboard
a
freighter.
Red
tape
entered
the
scene
when
the
boat
was
unloaded
at
Vancouver
dorks
Wednesday.
Blake
said
settlement
Immigration
officers
touring
British
cities
said
he
could
bring
the
launch
to
Canada
as
duty-free
settlers'
effects.
"The
customs
people
were
LONDON
(API
A
British
sports
writer
says
crooner
Bing
Crosby
and
comedian
Bob
Hope
should
be
barred
from
taking
part
in
the
British
amateur
golf
championship
in
May.
The
same
applies,
columnist
Desmond
Hackett
of
The
Daily
Express
said,
to
various
"elderly
American
business
men"
who
somehow
turn
up
on
the
entry
list
every
year.