PRO
MC.-'...
115
1M
SORROW'S
V
Id
i
I
't
i
3.
ORMES
I
V5
y
TIDES-
DRUGS
t
,:,uaru
Tinie
DAILY
DELIVERY
3
I'S
19
S
fri
t
If.
H
20
4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
S
NEWSPAPER
,
15
BO
lift
Phone
01
S
9
1.
39
3
9
lift
Published
ot
Canada's
Mott
Strategic
Pacific
Pert
"Prince-
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XLII,
No.
1
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JAKUAB7
2,
1953
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
o)
0)o
Saifeife,
Wag
1
jard
janges
iilicized
jor
Leaders
tpose
Plan
mi
CI
SFk
l
Ik
II
hlilSl
terra
to
V
"
.
VKi:
(CT)-
Personal
Income
Jumps
5
Per
Cent
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Columbians
drew
more
money
in
salaries
and
wages
for
1952
than
any
other,
year,
"a
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
n.f.'.sages
by;
(ulun.bia
labor;
HO
CAR
CRASHES
REPORTED
DURING
NEW
YEAR
HOLIDAY
An
evpn
dozt-n
New
Year's
Eve
over-enthu.sia;itic
celebrants
appeared
in
police
court
this
morning
after
"a
fairly
quiet
holiday
tinip,"
according
lo
RCMP.
Not
ore
car
accident
waa
reported,
police
said,
"and
on
the
whole,
Prince
Rupert
residents
'
were
on
their
best
behavior."
,
Magistrate
Walter
Vance,
now
recovered
from
Illness,
held
court
after
an
absence
of
two
months.
review
reveals.
'
.
Labor
Ile-
Mi'il
m
part-
-
Total
salaries
and
wages
mounted
to
an
all-time
high
of
$1,680,000,000.
Personal
income
In
B.C.
Js
estimated
up
five
per
cent
over
1951.
the
previous
record
year.
Total
business
volume
also
AKOt'T
ROM
AM
CATHOLIC
fnithlul
crowded
thp
Montieal
Forum
to
al
U-nd
Christmas
ir.nlniKi.t
nia,
cl-braud
by
Msgr.
J,
C.
Chaumont,
auxi!Ury
bbtiop
of
Muntreal.
Here
a
jjortum
of
the
throng.
boomed
In
1952,
as
meas
ired
by
money
passing
through
banks.
The
review
estimates
an
all-
,,an
CongpA.1
,
a
iid
JLU"r
i,i,i
Uid
Sir
ijl
to
Victoria
VI-
i
i
jr'.ai
y
n."
.(ftt.v.
rpir-?
.
i
in
the
pro-.it
Uc
chaiur
I
u
oy
Uf
go-,
'.
n.il
uiiiav-
j
.ijtav''in'
rf-
time
peak
of
Sll.000.000.000
in
First
Rupert
Baby
of
1953
Enters
Soldiers
Shake
Hands
To
Welcome
New
Year
Corporal
Shot
Through
Heart
While
Returning
from
Patrol
I5y
BILL
BOSS
CtniMluin
Prats
8UJT
Writer
Explosion
Kills
40
in
Chile
VALPARAISO,
Chile
0
At
least
40
persons
were
killed
and
500
injured
when
20
-
tons
of
blasting
powder
exploded
in
a
flaming
warehouse
New
Year's
Eve.
Officials
said
the
death
toll
might
reach
100.
Authorities
said
a
firecracker
tossed
by
a
New
Year's
merrymaker
might
have
touched
off
the
fire
that
enveloped
a
highway
department
warehouse
just
before
the
blast.
It
was
the
worst
disaster
to
strike
this
city
of
200.000
value
of
cheques
.cashed
in
B.C.
for
the
year,
a
boost
of
more
than
$1,000,000,000
over
the
previous
12-month
record.
British
Columbia's
basic
in
World
at
7:50
p.m.
New
Year's
Day
dustries
operated
at
slightly
lower
levels
in
1952
than
In
i
i
MiHT.t
of
the
,
Flrt
baby
ol
tiil
In
prince
Orotlu
Ciisar
Store.
A
dresa
khlrt
and
tie
for
father',
.
and
laiK.r
Rueri
was
bom
at
7.M
p
m
New
Free
trip
from
hospital
for
j
from
Art
Murray
Menswcar.
1951,
but
in
other
sectors
the
IN
KOREA.
United
Nations
troops
in
my
part
provincial
economy
showed
ex
.r
wnl
(.gut
Ycara
Iay
to
bete
winner
of
mother
and
baby
and
S5
credit
A
trlft
certificate
fur
any
iren-
ceptional
strength.
Industry
tn
ICA
l
more
than
$75
In
jkIzc
in
the
in
taxi
fares
for
father's
vlAiti
ulne
Ford
part
or
accessory
from
,
of
the
western
sector
disnatC'hed
18
Datrols
into
the
Minister
Ralph
Chetwynd
said.
'-hi
capable
ol
;
m
Daily
Net
baby
eonU-rt.
to
hospital
from
69
Taxi
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
,,u
i
:u.i
,
:
j
i:
r
,
'Considerable
activity
tn
the
hydro-electric
and
oil
and
gas
Dipeline
industries
presage
a
Iind
New
Year's
Eve.
Outposts
tn
the
valley
be-,
1.
1
1
..
j
u..
j
Chile's
second
largest
since
the
devastating
1906
earthquake.
iTeacher
Group
great
future
industrial
development
in
British
Columbia,"
he
said.
imi
tuns
luuiuic-u
iy
niivrij
Nations
troops
and
those
ahead,
manned
by
Chinese
Commu-
SOMEONE
LIKES
WATCHES
IN
AL
MANSON'S
STORE
It's
getting
to
be
ft
habit.
A
bad
habit.
That's
what
Al
Maivson,
city
Jewr-ilery
store
proprietor
U
thinking
after
the
New
Year's
Eve
robbery
of
several
watches
from
nla
window
display.
;!
Criticizes
r
..
ni.tibill
Collar
Baby
u
n
eight
-fou.ld.
7,
t'ii.i
vt
lt'ourme
son
of
Mr
and
Mm
Roy
,.t
i
iomo'lna
h.'Coswan,
1013
eighth
Avenue
jEsurt.
,
!
ac
oppiMC
ai
H
Ls
She
first
baby
born
here
.
r
irid
A
fe'on
New
Year
Day
for
several
.
.
:,ion
a
f.ii-
r
t
Itivo'.mi-fU
Lt
year
baby
contest
win-!
J.'.n
U,e
ji.aii'irf
"rr
ui
nilVf
ker
iim
birthday
iV-ial
pace-
;
Saturday.
Jan
3
8h
Is
the
P'i-,iient
of
the
"htrr
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
,
l
(.,.,f
t-x
s'"ne
i:'!'
"t"i',,
lbt
nf
'or
.'
'rent
fl.
'.'r"."t
tne
omnfr
tM
"V'T,
nMi,
counted
the
hours
of
their
Fire
Damages
House
Here
on
listening
watch.
They
silently
shook
hands
as
School
Boards
IJS53
hit
Korea,
then
resumed
:
lh,lr
VANCOUVER
7
A
charge
ii
New
Year's
Day
r-iaioon
ana
section
positions
that
many
school
boards
in
B.C
on
one
regiment's
battalion-i
are
not
bargaining
in
good
LUth
wide
telephone
hook-up
'C"
;
was
matje
re
by
the
Provincial
t
will
nave
.7
.
.
v
1
'.J
u
i
kt1r
.,1"V""l'm,,il
f
lhto
V"f
serenaaca
oy
a
Vancouver
en-;
Executive
of
the
B.C.
Teachers
A
house
fire
early
New
Year's
Day
caused
more
than
$1,500
damage
to
furniture
and
home
ft
Mr
ortrt
Urm
3lonH
.T
jml'l
i
tertalnment
team.
Lorraine
Mc-:
Federation,
following
a
thrw-day
IU
-o'rtance
The
bg
plate
glas
window
wa
br
oken
for
the
second
time
.
in
a
month
with
a
klruilar
amount
of
watches
as
the
thief's
fustlooV
,
.
,,.
J
Kt
N'.f
here
rail
it
a
'
'niysivry,
aimast
a
duplicate
of
the
first
break-In."
Damage
of
near
J00
Is
covered
by
insurance.
Sedgman,
McGregor
Accept
st
or
i
.
;
nof
Dl.lk
1
..
n
.
.
x-
rt
Pleased
tor
Hern
what
the
baby
and
parents
get:
j
A
pair
of
baby
hoe
from
the
'
Family
Bhoe
Btore;
A
bahyi
layette
from
The
.Strk
Khoppe.
!
A
hiKh
chair
from
Cordon
At
;
Anderson
Limited,
j
A
sliver
btiby
cup
from
Oecrge
I
Cook.
)ert!cr.
j
A
birthday
cake
from
Vans
;
Bakery.
i
AUisier,
a
Dionae
sinser
accom-
meeting.
Spanled
on
the
accordian
by
Karl
',
m
its
statement
the
executive
Karleen
from
a
command
po3t'qUOtcd
a
memorandum
to
all
'of
another
outfit,
momentarily
'school
boards
from
the
Trustees'
!
in
reserve.
;
Association,
dated
Nov.
8
to
the
;
A
corporal
and
three
men.
'effect
that:
"Any
Board
faced
-after
four
hours
on
a
standing
j
with
(remands
for
Increases
.patrol
on
glare
ice
as
brightly
j
should
refuse
to
give
way.
and
flit
as
mid-day
in
the
full
moon,
should
do
everything
possible
to
started
for
home
at
12:30
a.m.
j
protrs-Jt
the
negotiations.
An
enemy
sniper
who
appar-
i
"if
it
appears
that
the
teach-'ently
had
vatched
for
hours
erx
are
likely
to
force
the
Board
j
opened
fire
at
a
range
of
200
into
arbitration,
the
Board
I
yards.
One
shot
struck
the
j
should
notify
the
teachers
that
iviaua,
urn
eiAi.il
ivcuuc
ami.
The
blaze,
which
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker
believes
started
in
a
chesterfield,
was
confined
to
the
inside
of
the
house
but
had
been
burning
for
some
time
before
the
alarm
was
turned
in
at
3
a.m.
by
the
home-coming
owners.
Considerable
damage
was
done
by
smoke
and
one
wall
was
burned
out.
Offer
To
Turn
Professional
i
Co-operate
ill
Industry
I.OS
ANGLLES
C4c
Kia.'
nier
announced
Thursday
ni;:ht
Frank
Sedgman
aiid
Ken
Mc
CJrrsur,
worid'i
top
amaU'ur
ten-1
5U
:)
-
Oiganuifd
labor
(
A
ca.v
of
baby
food
from
Blatn
i'u
h,
ro-onerate
with,
grocers
Collections
By
Customs
Down
Sharply
j
for
the
general
LT.
t
DR.
DONALD
R.
SAXON
of
Yorkton
and
Saskatoon,
Sask.,
and
Victoria,
B.C.,
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Cross
for
devotion
to
duty
while
acting
'
as
naval
liason
officer
in
the
islands
off
the
west
coast
in
Korea.
He
was
with
the
Canadian
destroyer
Cayuga
at
the
time.
He
now
is
executive
officer
of
the
destroyer
Sioux.
pairoi.
tu
corporal
reu
wun
;they
ate
requesting
a
reduction
bullet
through
his
heart.
in
teachers'
salaries."
The
bullet
pierced
his
armor-j
The
Federation
executive
said
ed
vest,
his
pnybook
wallet,
went
,
local
teachers'
associations
now
clean
through
his
body
and!are
faced
with
the
problem
of
A
baby
Jar.
tray
set
and
thernis
!ars
have
tumid
proics-i
mometer
from
Ornics
Druus
'
.uoiial
j
A
b!'X
cl8ar
'"f
,MwT
from
He
said
they
have
accepted
hi
.
u
.if
common
mnc
m
I:
.
by
the
heads
$100,000
oiler
to
tour
the
Unl-;
to
bii(Set
labor
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Synopsis
Three
separate
storms
are
headed
eastward
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
towards
the
coast
emerged
through
the
vest.
arbitrating
in
40
or
50
of
ine
77
Thus,
before
1953
was
45
mln-j
school
districts
in
the
province,
utes
old.
the
war
claimed
this
(The
Public
Schools
Act
requires
force's
first
sacrifice
of
the
year,
i
that
these
arbitrations
be
com
j
led
States
and
"other
places
on
Revenue
from
Canadian
Cus-
hlrh
I
decide
"
I
trims
collections
in
Prince
Knperi
!
Kramer
said
his
ofTer
lo
of
583.747
30
in
1952
fell
$85.-!Sedi?man
and
McOrvsor
was
as
a
MS
44
short
of
the
totai
collected
;
team
and
that
It
was
S100.000
or
.
ln
th-
ureeedinir
vear
Pensioners
Cheques
Total
536,000,000
pleted
by
Feb.
14.
"In
some
Instances
offers
previously
mSde
to
the
teachers
were
abruptly
withdrawn
by
the
local
school
board,
obviously
Ontario
Oil
Search
Planned
40
per
cent
i;rov:
ri
cript.s.
which
M-rr
1
5
H
wi-e:iter
December
collectloas
totalled
of
British
Columbia.
Nearest
of
i
n.'
hi.;,
were
lasurd
ty
;
B-i.'-'oiiuli,
prejiiiliiit
of
n.cuiijiT
Trades
and
B1'!
of
Canada,
and
'"-l:'-r
president
of
the
f!Ur
Canadian
Coll-
'-'
i
labor.'"
said
Mr.
.
"
.11
be
only
too
pleas-
these
storms,
some
500
miles
'
The
loor
H1
loe'lorl
the
two
$38,662.87
compared
to
$46,351
C2
Strike
Stops
3,500
Buses
In
New
York
EDMONTON
(CP)
Overland
jfter
,
"Tlph
f
Trustees'
west
of
Vancouver
Island,
is
sending
a
flood
of
mild,
mobt
VICTORIA
Nearly
$30,000
000
'
Awi
ralmns.
Kramer
and
I'ancho
for
the
same
month
hi
1951.
was
paid
to
British
Columbians;
Segura.
j
Less
business
on
waterfront
tinder
the
federal
Old
Ae
Ho-
M(ii;man
ano
Mctiri-gor
oouj
shipping
ln
the
fishing
industry
air
over
the
coast.
.
.
Not
much
change
is
expected
tn
coastal
weather
today
.and
curity
program
which
completed
scored
resounding
victories
ln
aC(.ounl(.d
muiniy
fr
this
drop.
ment
said.
Executive
members
said
teachers
have
not
shared
in
the
standard
of
living
gains
made
by
other
occupational
groups
within
the
I.-..,,
.I-
l...l...lru
.....
U
t
,
I
r,..!t,
rt,n
nliiv
tliia
wnelr
Industries
Limited
of
Edmonton
has
announced
completion
of
arrangements
for
the
immediate
development
of
what
may
be
the
"largest
potential
oil
fields
of
all
time."
In
a
press
release.
Overland
eai
It
hoo
nhlatna
nil
roMrvn.
NEW
YORK
CP
A
New
Saturday.
'
'
:-''
i
.
.
....
.
,
custom
one
mis
saw
..
.
.
-
i
ur
R.
Hone,
PRaini
me
nc.si
uiirni
ironi
tor
-
Forecast
i
i
(
ni
a
ouwnv
D
vwums-s
w,wv
7;
lr7
w
7
t
egioidircc,,;
Allied
Wales
to
retain
the!
Peak
month
tn
1951
was
June
u.J
weaeirelo
rVeemt.er
cheques
;
tnphy
for
tlu?
third
straight
;
which
netted
$72,410.57
in
cus-
j
privately-owned
buses
that
or-
idlnarily
rumble
along
New
-..h
our
various
gov-
,ltal.rd
$3138500.
the
.year
toim
revenue.
June,
1952,
than
800.000
;tons
covering
more
Hi
.it
hhLhin
t.ulul
.
...
.
v.
j
-c
om:
-
i,r
in
nnrt
irill'tr
lllfiv.
.
province.
"The
end
result
of
such
an
uncompromising
stand,"
R.
R.
Smith,
BCTF
president,
said,
"will
be
to
drive
young
people
away
from
the
profession.
The
Trustees'
Association
could
hard-
.,,
;
.
:
z
.
:b
rj,.n."..reru!j.r,
!"r,v,r.?;,
"
'z
;,:
h.
prlod
but
resuKea:
Bay
basin
of
North
Coast
Regit
n:
Gale
warning
continued.
Rain
today
and
Saturday.
Remaining
mild.
Southeast
gales
40,
shifting
to
southwesterly
gale
30
this
evening.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert.
38
and
45.
northern
Ontario.
I
In
only
$57.778
03.
York's
streets
with
3,500,000
passengers
dally.
Other
forms
of
transportation
still
operate,
however,
and
the
first
day
of
the
strike
caused
comparatively
little.
Inconvenience.
.
iif-uiui
iiimr-
;'Ht)
in
janoiir),
i:i.w.
n-
iiiin.ii.eu
-
th
rrcelv-
court
play
drew
praise
from
all
is
the
only
possible
inontli.
89.325
pensioners
'
and
happier
lives
can
cd
a
total
of
$2,773,000.
Dwcm-
(
quarters
i
by
all
of
the
people
"
ber
iviisioners
numhrred
T7.3').
In
singles
play.
Sedgman.
the
H
,l.r
Sll(1
the
labor
The
report
ni.to
reflected
ttv
;
world's
leading
nmatvur
trouneed
-i
Vic
.Selxas
and
MeOregor
trlm-
"Uk...
..r
M.H....HIV
e..n!o.oed
Increase
In
rtiltis
'ly
have
chosen
a
more
effective
method
of
aggravating
the
present
serious
shortage
of
teach
t
..
.....
v
I
...
ers.
lis
ffilnmhhl
IHipiiliillon.
uuring-men
tour
ii.iu.
n
.
,.
'"'is
as
well
as
U"il'ilV
iie
It
w,
.,,,.1,1
....
,.wi
i
it
a
n..nvinner
runic
nlavcfl
together
to
'
'
r
-
w
activities
aimed
n't
to
British'
Columbia
from
other
;
same
two
Americans
in
the
do'.i-
R
Hie
finest
tvw
of
iirovinces
as
romparcn
wlt'i,
Dies
event
-
-1
IT
2
loss
was
the
most
Canadian-US
Relations
Strained
Since
End
of
War
VANCOUVER
J
A
University
i
two
countries
"are
no
different,
of
British
Columbia
history
pro-
and
re
considered,
at
least
by
i
hn
moved
eisew
ncre
in
'
v
P
mid
aclviinrlng
HlUre,"
one-sided
in
Davis
cup
history.
'.he
Dominion.
frs
Make
Choices
King's
Death
Top
World
Story
""'
Kln
George
VI
was
Press
poll
which
asked
them
U),
developing
story
Browing
out
of
:-!r.'w.,Sirv
,liBMithinme
the
six
top
world
news
discovery
early
in
the
year
ol
feasor
said
Americans
are
"benevolently
ignorant
about
Canada."
and
most
Canadians
seem
"malevolently
informed"
about
the
United
States.
Speaking
before
the
Pacific
branch,
American
Historical
Society
Prof.
F.
H.
Soward
said
relations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
once
"unique
the
Canadian
government,
as
more
difficult
than
heretofore:"
New
role
of
the
United
States
in
international
affairs
Character
of
the
problems
which
confront
the
f
ree
world.
.
Canada's
altered
position.
America
has
become
the
colossus
of
freedom
in
the
western
world.
Bold
decisions
have
been
Churchill
Boards
Ship
For
America
'
SOUTHAMPTON
&
'
Prime
Minister
Churchill
sailed
Wednesday
on
the
liner
Queen
Mary
for
talks
with
President-elect
Eisenhower
on
Korea
and
other
world
problems.
The
78-year-old
British
leader,
who
is
also
scheduled
to
call
on
President
Truman
later
before
he
takes
a
two-week
holiday
In
Jamaica,
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Churchill.
The
Uner
is
due
In
New
York
on
Monday.
Shortly
before
his
departure,
the
Prime
Minister
spent
two
breaks
In
the
Canadian
som.
focrt-and-moutn
nipaet
tor
Canadians.
'n's
wer
ei,.rt..H
wnr!
Thev'were
nearly
unanimous
KBuiivwBo
wwc
i"
,".
here
and
there
a'al.so
ln
listing
Oen.
Elsenhower's
place.
"
a
train
was
wrecked
election
among
their
six
top
and
pleasantly
easy,"
have
be-
The
top
selections:
World
News:
1.
the
King's
come
worse
since
the
end
of
the;
made,
and
"that
it
could
have
i',,ry
or
an
atom
bomb
!
world
brenks.
ln
third
place
was
election;
Second
World
War.
u
AH
111
nido
giCapt
Kurt
Carlsen's
long
effort;
death
:
Eisenhowers
h..7
EiUt-rprlse,
4,
last
January
to
save
the
batter-jS.
the
flying
nf
,f
ii
ti.
,
...'.h
wou'eH
freighter
freighter
Flying
Flying
Enterprise
Enterprise,
iouk's
ouster
from
Egypt,
s
been
achieved
without
momenta
of
friction
and
minor
errors
la
judgment
Is
to
expect
altogether
The
problems
which
will
con
JUrv
tinue
to
cause
real
concern
riots;
6,
Harrow
frnm
the
nhvlons
fact
that
'.
too
much
of
human
capacity.'
iiU!jHHp,H.
!
Tnn
rBniirilan
story
was
the
;
Prison
camp
M
b.
crime
yarn
that;
train
wrf1-01
6
"
reportinir
xe
the!
Boyd
ooyu
ganga
h,
iriillnirl
C
anadian
New
1.
Uic
Boyd
a
decision
made
in
Washington
j
Despite
many
similarities,
dif-may
affect
Canada
just
as
vitally
ferences
must
spring
up
from
the
todav
as
one
mode
ln
London
!
disparity
between
a
super-power
!
hours
d!scu?lng
with
Foreign
THE
HEADS
OF
CANADA'S
two
Social
Credit
governments,
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
tlcft)
of
Alberta
and
Premier
W.
A.
C,
Brnnett
of
British
Columbia,
meeting
in
Edmonton,
agreed
on
the
"desirability"
of
pushing
both
provincial
boundaries
northward
by
some
350
miles.
They
also
decided
to
make
a
joint
submission
to
Ottawa
urging
construction
of
a
277-mile
rail
line
between
the
B.C.
owned
Pacific
Great
Eastern
and
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways.
.
.
courageous
unas-i
begun
m
mtinn
-
1
-
,
mid-mouth
out-
who
typified
lu'of
Toronto
Dctec
"ve
Edmund
gang
lf
Jt
5"M
u,i,ty
under
throng,
e
.
r.
1
..
.
W
.
.
...
H
Q
and
a
middle-power
which
was
not
only
a
democratic
North
American
state
but
a
member
of
the
Commonwealth.
ini,',a
,
,
I?";.
:..Z:.:::J
m
double,
Canadian
dollar:
5.
Social
credit
llICiCa
VSmUl
111
MIC
JJM
said.
Frof.
Soward
gave
three
Tttt-ons
why
relations
between
tie
I
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
British
proposals
on
the
Anglo-American
problems
he
will
lay
before
Els-
lenhower.
ttiii
6tty
ncwKnn.
"in
was
i..t,..i,
uswa
Dyiana
ii,ain
.unn"..
and
In
a
---
life
-
sentence
.
,
win
in
ln
ur-
B.C
,
o.
PC
ti
unset
upsei
oi
of
N
v.u.
o.
'
i
Boyd.
The
'
Ubemta.
Edwin
vousd
a
Canadian
for
gang
leader