|’. WEATHER Bunny tomorrow morning be- soming cloudy over the whole region Thursday afternoon. Little change in temperature. Norther- aa NOW. Ras Sr. (Pacific Standhta Time) . Prince Kuper ly winds 15, L tonle me att ad te, Hee Heh cee ES Ee : and 50, Prince , , “ LOW ssscstscsee 6:54 7.0 feet ' Rupert 35 and 50. Published ot Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest 19:28 3.4 feet ‘i VOL. XLVI, No. 260 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957: PRICEFIVECENTS . By Wednesday En, vmc Race . | | } | : , n | | 0 ; 7 i ms a ‘ec pnion Side of Issue Outlined | a , _ . ith - , ms —_— i For Businessmen at Luncheon “J bil e Mi . , ; ) i | | hotels every possitity that me Jubilee ‘Visitors . ". There is every possibility that members of Local - og 2 4 708 of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sul- ‘Cheer Kh rushchev | phite and Paper Mill Workers at the Watson Island ae By VINCENT BUIST ‘ | mill of Columbia Cellulose Company Ltd., will be on | | MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russia today ealled for an east-west meeting of world leaders to outlaw war, end the arms race and establish peaceful coexistence. In a major policy address, Communist, party secretary Nik- strike by next Wednesday and the union has no idea, just how long the strike will last. This was the sum and sub- stance of talks given yesterday] saiq that the future is not bright by two top Local 708 officials to se . nor ee thes + eaded oe times for the United States and a cross-section gathering of city] anility to pay.” ita Khrushchev gave a solemn|;y times for Britain and businessmen at a luncheon stag-| ye said that in 15 or 16 years we wot pieage on penn of) France. . ed in La Gondola Cafe by the) MacMillan and Blodel’s profits ussia, providing His nation is} He said the differences be-|. not attacked. : He'said “competition in Sput- ‘niks is preferable to competition i |injlethal weapons.” Russia, he ‘jsaid, is waiting for, American - and other Sputniks to appcar pie form a “commonwealth of union to outline their side of the story on the pending strike. Angus Macphee, president of Local 708, sald that the union had “already gone ahead with some strike plans” and “we have no reason to see any change.” One of the union's biggest criticisms of the company was “that there was no indication on.the part of. the operators to talk over ‘no-cost items’, Mr. Macphec said. tween the economies of the}. United States and fhe Soviet Union were decreasing in many fields. Seventeen thousand delegates and their guests from all over the Communist world, gathered in Moscow for the 40th anniver- -sary of the Bolshevik Revolution, gave Khrushchev a | standing ovation as he beamingly escort- ed China’s Mao Tse-tung ,onto the stage of Moscow’s giant Sports Palace. had risen from $14,000,000 to $21,000,000. Woodfibre had in- vested $9,000,000 and made a profit of $4,500,000. In_ four years of operation the Wood- fibre mill had made $10,000,000. “We feel that if the pulp in- dustry cannot afford to go for- ward and bring its men along with it then there is something wrong with the industry.” The labor movement cannot rest, he said, It must continue Bo me ty 6putniks.” » The.-Communist.,.party chief addressed .17,000 cheering Com- munists from 61 nations at a “jubilee” session of the Supreme Soviet in Moscow’s Sports Pal- ace. He hammered away in his WHAT IS MORE beautiful than a rose in piocm? To show the treraendcus potential of Prince Rupert and the city’s balmy weather for attractive gardens, photographer Roswitha Mohr . captured the above beauty in full bloom, November 3, in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene, 945 Borden Street, The result is proof that the newly-formed Civic Centre Garden S4 -dsm .. ~during 1958 to 1959 (7 -but-at-no Reason ior the luncheon, he told the businessmen, doctors, bankers, lawyers, was to give the group which had a stake in the: corkimunity an idea what was in-| volved in the pending = strike since the members of the union also were identified with the community. Mr. Macphee said there was every indication of an economic recession ... a drop of profits in the pulp industry in general. He said that the union made the demands it did knowing this ... with their own set of statis- tics and those provided from financial journals. _ “While there are signs of re- cession the pulp industry's atti- tude was one of cautious optim- . a lessening of profits t tries. time have the “mill” ‘operators Labor Not Sold on Open Market ~ E. P. O’Neal, secretary of Lo- cal 708 told the luncheon meet- ing that: “Tabor was not an item to be to try to build, to get a better life for the men in the indus- “Some years other unions have ‘made gains which later have been incorporated through- out all labor groups. This year it seems that it is our turn to accomplish something for la- bor.” He said that yesterday morn- ing the company and the union met to talk over the preliminary basis for a shutdown and want- ed assurance from the union as} to what men would be Ieft on for maintenance, safety, fire protection. Mr. Macphee said that the un- ion officials were unable to tell the company until after a meet- ng in Vancouver Friday of. the club's motto “Prince Rupert as a potential garden of the northwest’, has all the ear-marks of success, BYLAW PLANNED _ Chairman W.'J. Scott told the ; board that a quick breakdown of the total cost of “the” -project showed that Prince Rupert will joint negotiating committee. . since 1955 had wage increases of between 12 to 15 cents, the union secretary said, Local 708 in 1956, however, in accordance with the | have to pay only $10,000 a year | over the 20-year period allowed i for financing the undertaking. '. Fifty per cent of the cost of ithe school will be born by the | provincial government, 63 per New High Schoo! Cost May Be Under One Mill Prince Rupert’s proposed new high school will probably cost the taxpayers less than one mill, it was disclosed last night at a meeting of the board of school trustees for school district 52. $729,000 senior cent of the. remaining half is to be paid. by the rural areas in the school district. and 37 per cent will be assumed.by the city if the money bylaw is passed by the voters next month and the school is constructed. Costs of the $729,000 structure were itemised at the meeting as ay fonlowse" were ;tion—included Chinese” leader lengthy speech at his plan for a meeting of world leaders. Purpose of the meeting would be to “reach a mutual under- standing on the banning of war as a method of settling interna- tional problems, to stop the cold war and the armaments race,.and to establish. relations between states on the basis of coexjstence,” he said. Ideological differences be- tween East and West should not be settled on a basis of war “but through competition,” Khrush- chev declared. He said an understanding should be reached to obtain “a better satisfaction of man’s needs.” EXPELLED MEN SEEN Shepilov, members of the “anti- party” group expelled from their posts last June, were seen at to- day's session. Some 1,300 delegates and 15,- 000 guests from the 61 nations— here to celebrate the 40th anni- versary of the Russian revoiu- og Wearar .Kaganovieh..and. Dmitri There was only one item on the program—‘40 years of the great. October. Revolution’—and the Russian chief delivered the main address. The 40th anniversary celebra- tion opened Tuesday night with a reunion of Soviet government and party “elders” in the Krem- lin’s Grand Hall. It will reach its climax Thursday in the an- nual parade of military might and civilian workers through Red Square. Khrushchev. in his speech to the Supreme Soviet bore down on the achievements of Russian scientists. 7 The Soviet Union, he said, was ete developed the intercontinental ballistic missile for the same use and he cited the Soviet launch- ing of the first two earth satel- lites. “Now our Sputnik I is not lon- ely in its space travels,” Khrush- chev said. a Ee the first to use atomic energy for’ peaceful purposes. -It, had- Len Galpin at the school. PUP-NIK AND FRIEND — Almost as lonely as the now-, = famous space traveller, the puppy being held here by, 16-year: , old Lynn Wrathall wandered into Booth Memorial high school yesterday. Immediately adopted by the ‘students in the wood-.-- working shop, he was christened “Pup-nik” and appointed shop mascot. Anyone wishing to claim the dog is asked to call. PARENTS RESPONSIBLE Schools May Truants, Board Decides (Photo by J.-R, Wrathall) > Prosecute Lhe Truants in’ Prince Rupert, and their parents as well, are going'to find themselves in more trouble in- the future, if the board of. school trustees has -any 7 , ~~ by ep sold on the open market. We] 1955 contract got a five-cent per Ch. ° Building construction, $%603,-| Mao Tse-tung, who sat at Khru- oe vhin er don't subscribe to that theory.” | hour increase and therefore Japanese elin 168; plans and supervision, $36,-| shchev's right on the rostrum. S utni li The board agreed last night : : — -In relating the events which| ended up 1956 losing two cents. 190: five per cent contingency.}| Khrushchev said Russia’s with school inspector C. E./senuine effort in their work.: “We also asked that overtime $34,642; equipment, $41,000; and “ Ritchie that prosecution might|” The general effects of these led to the pending strike Mr. O'Neal said that near the end of the two-year agreement sign- ed in 1955, the union in May of this year notified the company of its wish to reopen the agrec- ment on wages and conditions. , oe rans oe keapning wi : lig ‘incipal R. F. Lu- ro hool have failed to bring about | The suggestions came from| five years; an increase in the/is keeping within the law on High School principal R. F. Lu-| development, but the hostile . +t tae scho 7 g the rank and file members from| transportation allowance from | high seas fishing, cas, for the changing of use Of} policy if impreialist groups did Pen away chunk of it had nigh, most of the cases are an improvement,” he reported, meetings in March and May, not| 50 cents to $1; changing of a Koh Chiba, head of the Japan- | some of the rooms in the plan-| not allow her to do so. At the start of its fourtt da “When a student takes the the policy has been to ‘advise ynion officials,” Mr, O'Neal said.| seniority clause, certification| ese delegation to the Interna-| ned new school, and the trans-| Khrushchev said the Sovict) or sg utnik IZ slumped to ie day off to go fishing,” Mr. Lu- parents by registered letter that “He said the-union asked a 15| for certain employees who work-| tional North Pacific Salmon rer of eee of the equipment; union was striving to reach mu- jowest paltitude ‘yet recorded cae told the trastece “T don't withdrawal of the pupil may be . PANS ’ speci 5 sheries ission, sai ,| from Booth. ‘ 4 ; r { : é , sted. per cent wage Increase, the same|ed at the mill especially those | Fisheries Commission, said he tually acceptable agreements while whirling over Britain. regard that as something we q request as other locals in the industry. In 1956 there were no negotia- be paid, at double-time. We were hopeful that it would deter overtime. We were concerned over unemployment.” Also asked, Mr. O'Neal stated, was three weeks vacation after that the Labor Relations board had already ruled cligible when challenged by the company some That Fishermen Within Law VANCOUVER (—A Japanese fishing expert says his country does not belleve Japanese fish- ermen are intercepting North American salmon in mid-Pacific. property and clearing and main- tenance, $14,000. Several thousand dollars were cut from the original estimate last night following recommen- dations from Booth Memoria! The board moved last night to present the bylaw for the moncy required to the district's tax- pavers in a referendum. “victory” in launching the Sput- niks had caused “fear and dis- may” among her enemies, who had now seen how strong Soviet science was. He said it would be better for Russia to switch from defence to with the West on all questions of disarmament, The establishment of under- Loses Nose LONDON 0?) Sputnik IT early today finished its 40th lap around the world as scientists In Tokyo, Japanese scientists tracking the second Sovict earth satellite's progress reported its be needed, after hearing a re- port to the meeting by R. F. Lu- cas, principal of Booth Memorial High School. Mr. Lucas told the board that although the number of truant students was not exceptionally can't deal with at the school.” “Most of the cases, however, are something else again,” he students, he asserted, are a dis- ruption of school routine, an up- setting of the staff, and an in- timidation of those students who are anxious to work. . .“After other measures. at He said that he intended to request the board to take action {n cases where parents did not withdraw a student who “subse- tlons and yet other industries time ago. United States delegate M. FE. ; . . standing between the Sovict Un- : “ : ot / fi bill I P, Monday at the commission's an- | 2ENOst entirely of specialised) exert a decisive influenceson im- main body. They said the cap wot : _____ |reguiar warnings and other ' 0 €a O fla f ity O ay nual meeting here'that the Jap- classrooms, including one art proving the international situa- is travelling a minute-and-a- Mr. Lucas stated in his report procedure. nye ' anese “had taken increasingly room, one music reom, library, ‘ton, half, or 435 miles, ahead of the that most of the measures being — { In stressing the close relations; He said that apart from the) jaree numbers of salmon in the two commercial classrooms, two| The Soviet Union is willing to moonlet. Dr. Yoshiaki Nakada,|taken to date were not proving ~ between the Pulp and Sulphite} recommendation of a 72 Pel} aren of intermingling, partien- science Inbs, two home cconom- i yeduce considerably its armed |head of Japanese engincers list- effective, These Include coun- S d Workers and the Tnternational} cent wage incrense, one extra tiarly during the 1957 season.” ies rooms, two shops, two stand-jrgrees and armaments and tojening to the Sputnik II's sig- | selling, punishment, discussion un ay por : day's holiday after Tt years the : , ard chissrooms, @& gymnasium nals, told reporters he has heard with parents, and suspension of ae ee rg Woodworkers of America, he said that when the IWA got Its MM, per cent ralse at the con- clusion of negotiations, they were told that “the only reason they were getting the wage in- conciliation board had ignored the no-cost items whieh formed a large port of the union's brief, In answer to a question as to! whether the Columbla Cellulose Mr. Brooding asked the com- demareation where fish orlpin- intermingle with those frem As- ian waters, nission fora study of the Hne af, ‘ i ating in North American rivers: and a lunchroom, ere rages Etics Pian ban atomie and hydrogen wea- pons and immediately cease the testing of these weapons.” Turning to Russia's economic progress, Khrushchev forecast a “orandiose and magnificent” de- al least seven different kinds of coded messages. It shot over the British Isles from southwest to northeast at a height of only 130 miles — not family allowances. “All the pupils who are real problems are under the age of 15. In one case the parents phoned me to say the child was at home and wanted me to come Vote Seen In Vancouver: creuse was because of the profit. | had made any profits this year) een cng J e velopment in the future. far above the frontier of the mM 7 able operations of the pulp] Mr. O'Neal snid that the com- rhc prevent tempoury an Home Bingo OVERTAKE CAPITALISTS earth’s atmosphere, roughly 100 and get him “ . VANCOUVER (—The possi witty.” pany Nad suffered a slight loss | Mareation Tine ts aloue the Voth . » enid Russ 1d over miles up. The highest point of |, Trustee Mrs. A. L, Bell asked) | OC spiseile " meridian, about 2,000 niles west Ile sald Russia would overtake : ‘ the principal if all the truants nity of a second plebiselte In “Not onee have the operators pleaded inability to pay,” he sald, However, he sald progress had bean made on the mechanics cInssifleation, ‘spressing the union's dis-{ “The Hanctul statement Of] My, Chiba said, however, that} fer the annual “Mareh of tional product had Increased 13) bright object” In the carly mor) 4 4, out _| granting lueal option for Sunday mani : he eoneliatio Celanese Corporation of America) oye this intermingling of salmon] Dimes" campaign, the Wene- timos, conpared to only twollng sky. ( Ast a apout a eno deli sport, os pleasure ub the COncHivlon) wakes interesting reading.” , . ~ Jen Ley ae)" Counell decided to r t t! ‘dhe suid that the ehairman Neerosting Bs has become a problem, it is cor-{ volent Protective Order — of nbsent from school, the princl- unell decided to requost the board he sald thet t Mr, O Neal sald he wisn) t 100] tainly a new problem as far as T] Rlks will buineh its seeand an- e pal satd that some of. them provinelnl government to have ' of the board was the same one] sorry for Columban Cellulose, am concerned." nual “House Bingo" thts simply stayed at home while ny answor by Nov. 15 so tho city who had chalred the bourd when] “The pleture ts nob too pessi-) Tne commission's meetings | month, Ui er 0 | § ou others wandered around tho|°%, Prepare a plebiscite In eohe the union rejected a company} matic and Mr. Blancke (Warald| pantinue throughout the week, Campaign ehairman Denald city. nection with the Decomber offer of Eve-cent inerense and the eonellintion board had recommended four cornts, but had “knocked off $3,000,000 for depreciation.” He said the profit pleture was on international one, tied in with the bigger pulp corpora- tlons. Maneke, president of Canadian Chemtent and Cellulose) ts al- ways most optiniistie.” -NBCP Electricians Better Off of Vancouver, Mr, Brooding asked that Jap- anese fishermen halt all salmon fishing in the demarcation aren until a thorough study has been made, Members are Canada, the UA, and Japan, 1a ee nn Ae PE Re mre ge RROD of Guilty of Forgery A Part Gdwiard man who took Members of the Prinee Rue pert publie once again will soon he able to enjey “hinga at home" and take a chance on winning $f00. In an effort to raise $2,500 trowe, worlhy exalted ruler af (he Prince Rupert lodge, ane nonneed today that menrhers wilh omake house-to-house bingo card sales of ST each on Navember Ub and 20, Sever numbers will printed the more advanced capitalist countries on a per capita basis within a “historically short per- lod.” Since the 1017 Russian revolu- tion, he said, Russia's gross nie its egeshaped orbit is almost 1,000 miles out into space, Scientists at Cambridge Uni- versity, north of London ,report- ed spotting the dog-carrying moonlot “quite clearly as a very There will be no reduction in the Canadian Paelfie Alriines Not Reduced by Airline “Whit probably started the rumor was the cessation of CPA traffic mMghts Into Port Mardy stayed away for tho same rea- son, “Their own reasons are diffor- ent”, Mr. Lucas roplied, “but miulnly {t's because of the lack of a proper home." The board gave Instant ap- provial to Mr. Ritchie's sugges tlon thag legal prosecution be tried as n possible solution, Thoy ngread to back up any move In ny attempt to improve the situa- Vancouver on commercial Sun- day sports was scen Tuesday af- ter elty councll decided to ask the provincial government what voting majority it might require In osuch a plebiscite befgre municipal elections Uf required. A small turnout of voters gave conumorelal Sunday sport a bare majority In a 1065 city ploblacite Promior Bonnett has since sald ho doesn't consider that vote n dlonr Indication of the publle's id whether base rates off “T's a enleulated risk for all{advantage of a slmiltarity of Bervies hotween Prince Rupert ann ton, ; eet aren wero Hot bigh-fof ws and itis a two way street.) names tn tnke and cash a Peete datly in the Dally News, and [and sandspit, B. 1. Andorson) whieh the airliner company IS} “It's time the parents loaned WHO, occu ennmerenere noel coy Vion the wanes pul loenily,|Mombors of Loca) 708 aro wille| for $146.75 was remanded for] He game should fake several [CPA nagont here sald today, not’ ronowinK, that ty to live up to thelr rosponsthilit- ” the union spokesman sald Inbors| ing to take hls vlak" sentence until tomorrow by} Weeks: Mr, Crowe Hinltd, Mr. Andorgon was commenting uh Just mont hat Cant had fos”, Mr, Ritehie nsserted, OR ES Mee wares word highor than] Wo sald that if the strike he-| Magistrate WT. Applowhalte Mere wilt be 8000 cards iW | a yoport thab thora was af Here 1 A aneolver wot alreat | aunt Infraction of | tho Public . those pald by) the elfy, butleame nm reality the union would | this, morning after pleading cirewtation and while its bighty satbillt ‘ectuetion of CPA ab Sandsplt and then go direct) schools Act mukos the offender — journeymen cloetriciina’ wages! be ble to pub ita men down wuiity to a forgery eharee, Improbable, should there he Meevle y iW A reduction d the to Vancouver, Mr, Andersons) Hablo under the Juvenile Doline Daily Dolivery iw ware lower than thay paid] working on the Civic Centre| | Polica told the court that the wa or more winnors, Lhe priee | Ate on Noute MOU reo dnys| “yy me ne " Northen TC, Powor Company | swiminting pool. Port Welward poxtimistress by will he divided, My. Crowe aie WNOLLOS 1 ‘al te Tle added that persons wish Mr, Lucas also reported to tho @ journeymen wha yet more “Tia an NE wind that dovsn't {mistake handed William Coorge | salt We ‘Oo t, nda NW in wber| ing ta go to Port Hardy would] bord of trustees thié thare wore oo “ fringe betorits.” beneflt somone,” ho suid, Darton a Clovernment of Canada Tho lodge ix andelpating a [ol Commerce meeting Monday} have to go to Vancouver and] n numbor of students attondling DIAL 2157 ve Quorlod ax to the pouslble Both Mr. Maephee and Mr.{eheque mado out to Abort, WH- | gredk success duo to the (re night, thon fly to tho Vancouver Ta] schoo) who wore causing “much Jongth of tho strike Mr, Mic- —_ _ Ham Burton, W. Ch Barton sub} mendous response given to tho “Thera dn no reduction, Infland centre by Paelfle Western | difficulty” with both a lack of phoo aiid that he had no way of (Continued on Page §) soquently aushod the cheque, poe | “Mouse Bingo" last year hy flights to Sundsplt or Vancon-| Alriines which tng tho franchise | willingness to conform with Hos am SUT Heo nnld, tha publla, ver," Mr, Anderson sald, dnte Port Hardy, | school regulations and aw lack of mnowlng: | . . : A Pada t, hon Pe ges nad ae Poph Nt gingt al ‘ dye + what ie bat at ate caticr ayy! ihyligtin al Ni ovday at wit att a 1 no : on lee : CO at ate a tee wee ce ees tee Oa vie Hig wes vows i Sob Bb be a eat be wey aly at REO A Swine. VEE vias Prog mo ‘ : oa '. . woe ete Ht a we a at weit vat ’ at ety tet ash te te weedy we phase kes Sate Sale ty te ute We ete Ns Meee 7@ a ’ ‘ | ta rhe eo te ie tn ont wan nlf Yaw he Valea re iy ue el weet e \ : Ce Be be Heh hag ahalitet Cah ead Dat gra Mal Malials V4] see aryl ee ay re ae abe tweed wl ta ts iw Nes pa be hy oer ee eRe