Sorrow's
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
ii
3154
lbi
LTIDE5-
I
11
IHfiS
Ly,
AUBU0
e
stardan
Timer
Doily
3
47
18.3
feet
16-04
19
0
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
9:52
5.5
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
22
.24
6
0
,eel
Phone
VOL.
XLII,
No.
188
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
13,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
m
vim
rnvrn
O
n
fonnrnrfirm
"VJ
KZS
UU
VJU
&
Wan
u
u
4i
vj
u
i
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...
.
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'I
.
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.
!
-
-
......
'.v
'.
4
vw
F
i'a.uu
rv-
I
.
if-.-.
y
J
fo
J4
.
JJ
V-
!
Paris
Bus,
Subway
Service
at
Standstill
By
The
Caiiiutlan
Preu
PARIS.
The
crippling
series
of
strikes
in
state-owned
industries
in
France
spread
to
government
offices
and
some
sections
of
private
industry
today,
taking
some
4,000,000
workers
from
their
jobs.
The
strike
of
postal,
telephone
,
snd
telegraph
workers
went
!
right
that
the
government
into
its
ninth
day.
Paris
was
j
would
not
give
in.
He
called
on
":
J"
'
-.
-
-
r-
1
-
r
,1
-
";
-
;
""'r.''
TT"!"!
M
-
"7
v
v
-
-i
without
bus
or
subway
service
Artists
And
Critics
the
strikers
to
go
back
to
woil;
for
the
good
of
France,
but
his
plea
fell
on
deaf
ears.
The
government,
by
use
of
policemen,
soldiers
and
non-strikers,
was
trying
to
deal
with
the
mountain
of
backed-up
for
the
second
straight
day.
The
railway
strike
was
in
its
third
day.
Bank
and
insurance
company
clerks
walked
off
the
job
today
and
so
did
workers
in
metal
industries,
including
au
KTIIK
PLACE
FOR
ARTISTS,
even
young
ones,
so
naturally
art
critics
come
In
small
This
mne-year-old
works
on
his
canvas
near
the
Notre
Dame
Cathedral
while
the
aiiBstcrs
do
a
very
good
Job
of
kibitzing.
w
A
ti
-
'r'
i
.
tomobile
factories.
A
few
de-1
mail,
but
with
little
success,
a
few
deliveries
were
partment
store
workers
went
Only
.out.
made.
tence
Reserved
For
Pair
Convicted
'in
1
I
f
I
l
I
I
rnnters
ana
omer
mecnmcai
Most
of
the
workers
today
,
newspaper
workers
announced
a
were
ordered
to
walk
out
for
i
24-hour
strike
and
said
no
i
oniT
24
or
28
hours
Rut.
a
hard
appear
in
'
newspapers
would
i
Fi
ance
on
Monday.
Urivmg
While
Impaired
by
Alcohol
core
of
more
than
1,000.000
already
is
committed
.to
stay
out
until
the
premier
hacks
down.,
tying
up
mines,
railways,
gas
and
electric
works,
and
public
health
services.
Laniel,
a
millionaire
textile
industrialist
who
learned
to
,te
W.
D.
Vance,
in
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
"
with
resistina
.
!
Marseille,
France's
second-i
largest
city,
was
without
public
j
transport
today.
!
In
Lyons,
banks
were
hit
by
a
stoppage
and
cheques
could
not
be
cashpd.
Metal
workers
Lrt
yesterday,
reserved
,
First
Street.
July
18.
and
al-
1
oleaded
not
m.m.
.h.h
THE
ROYAL
NAVY
has
a
new
class
of
motor
torpedo
boats.
Pictured
here,
at
nearly
full
speed-
is
the
Bold
Pathfinder.
A
sister-ship,
Bold
Pioneer,
Is
said
to
have
exceeded
40
knots.
The
Royal
Navy
claims
it
is
probably
the
fastest
warcraft
afloat
Royal
Navy
Hails
Torpedo
Boat
'Fastest
Fighting
Ship
Afloat'
LONDON
A
squat,
sawed-:
40
knots
more
than
50
miles
lation
with
diesel
engines,"
an
iltd
lie
found
Ken-
j
leged
fights
that
followed.
A
counsel,
Mrs.
Willa
Ray.
Prose-
c
n,uri.i
(uuij
in
artuiiu
tiwrgc
IgaillSl
1
UHlCr
01
I
CUtOr
Was
T
W
Rrnurn
QC.
Th
Lame
uui.
auu
army
uuun
oiiu
.OCo.
,hiv.
...j
fight
in
the
wartime
French
i
...V....
"
""T
private
buses
took
over
thf
underground,
however,
stuck
his
j
chin
out
and
said
he
would
not
",ua'
1110H11118
were
aajournea
ritv-s
transnort
at
until
Wednesday.
Au-
r
;
gFRN
WAWnG
!,,,
....
,
...
I
The
strikes
went
on
and
grew
Police
evidence
showed
j
thot'j
..
.
t
...
d.
off
little
plug-ugly
of
a
boat
an
hour.
-
admiralty
spokesman
explained.
car
wrme
nis
aouiiy
j
Laving
liquor
in
nis
possession
ias
impiiirid
by
alco-jwas
dismissed.
I
Evidence
disclosed
that
after
.-urges
against
Harris,
the
accident
opposite
the
Totem
itum
and
not
having
.
Theatre
in
w
hich
an
elueny
licence,
were
dismiss-
man,
Titus
Campbell,
had
been
knocked
down,
Harris,
who
hod
Nurmun
Turner
was
been
driving,
changed
places
i
guilty
of
being
in
with
Turner
who
parked
the
t
the
same
car,
of
car.
was
the
owner,
while!
Mr.
Campbell
was
In
the
com-
mier
Joseph
Laniel
Wednesday
yield.
In
a
fighting
speech
Wednesday
night,
the
64-year-old
premier
exclaimed:
"I
say
not
to
strike.
I
say
no
to
pressure
moves,
direct
or
indirect,
which
have
been
im
t.v...
.,ui
i
,o
aim
x
ui
lid
'
been
plawd
in
the
police
sedan
following
the
accident,
Const.
spearheads
Britain's
bid
to
re-
Bold
Pioneer
is
powered
by
i
"This
principle
Is
the
death
main
one
of
the
world's
greatest
I
diesel
engines
with
a
gas-turbine
j
knell,
with
certain
reservations,
sea
powers.
("boost.".
With
disarming
candor,
,
of
steam
used
on
Its
own.
In
the
This
is
the
Bold
Pioneer
a
'
uncharacteristic
of
the
silent
next
10
years
snips
which
are
motor
torpedo
boat
which
the
I
service,
the
navy
adds
that
this
not
boosted
by
gas
turbines
will
r
,
xi..
ji
.
:tvne
of
boosted
cower
is
to
the
become
obsolescent."
:
Wasson
had
thought
it
better
to
Fire
Damages
posed
on
the
government."
All
factions
of
French
labV
.ordinary
stam
engine
as
steam
The
spokesman
said
Britain
probably
the
fastest
fighting
ship
t
t
t
.
x
.
wu
to
sail
In
Victoria's
day.
.
4beUevs
sh
has
a
four-
to
five-
f
was
impaired
by
al-
pany
of
his
nine-year-old
ward,
(nwmt
was
rewrvfd
Judy
MeCurtenay..
at,
4,h
Umu
City
Home
.transfer
the
two
men
to
the
!
police
van.
When
hf
and
fellow
constables
went
to
remove
Harris
j
they
encountered
a
struggle
and
i
Harris
was
forcibly
placed
in
i
pressed
him.
Tha
first
walkouts
ceT
but
the
admiraTty
acknow-1
"The
gas
turbine
.s
used
as
an
j
r
lead
on
other
countriesln
irip
h
has
already
exceeded
'
auxiliary
Dower
unit
In
combin-
!
application
of
the
turbine-boost
aietion
of
other
casts
of
the
accident.
from
an
accident
at
Harris
and
Turner,
charged
last
week
were
called
by
the
to
chesterfield
i
Damage
principle
to
fighting
ships.
Venetian
blinds
and
the
'Socialist
,
Workers'
Force,
but
,
chair
The
Bold
Pioneer,
first
of
the
gas
turbine-propelled
ships
ln
fh
Korean
Calls
Kingpins
commission,
recently
completed
the
van
only
to
try
to
get
out.
:
woodwork
around
a
window
Help
of
Const.
Hill
was
re-!w8s
caused
by
a
fire
this
morn-
quired
as
Harris
tangled
with
ing
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Const.
Wasson.
jc'alena
Sandbar,
230
Fourth
Three
other
persons
left
the
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
Sandbar
13
trials
in
the
English
Channel,
to
ine
yommunisi-iea
u
e
n
e
r
a
i
Federation
of
Labor
and
the
Christian
(Catholic)
Trade
Unions
quickly
joined
in.
Laniel
said
it
was
the
duty
of
the
government
of
a
democratic
state
to
oppose
the
strike.
The
walkouts
were
sparked
by
j
disclosure
that
the
govern
the
complete
satisfaction
of
even
Vlivnn
the
most
cynical
old
salt.
TRUCK,
PLANE
COLLIDE
AT
MEXICAN
AIRFIELD
:.
T,
MEXICO
'CITY
(APt
A
truck
and
an
airplane
collided
at
Mexico
City's
alrfWrf;
The
truckcrashed
into
a
Douglas
DC-2
as
the
plane
was
taking
off
arid
ripped
off
a
wing.
No
one
was
injured,
but
the
truck
driver
was
arrested.
!
crowd
of
about
100
lining
the
at
present
in
Norway
ana
tne
uiyuu
ixcymic
iiiifjuiicij
The
122-foot
craft,
with
a
take
house
was
occupied
by
her
son
sidewalk
and
went
to
the
aid
BILL
.S1I1NN
Melvin.
i
Kim's
real
name
was
Kim
Sung
'
of
Harris.
Const.
Evans
held
off
noise
which
has
been
likened
to
a
seagoing
Comet,
Is
equipped
The
Prince
Rupert
fire
de--:
ment's
program
for
rescuing
ngrlmnnl
fnUnA
at.
A'15
a
m
extinguished
the
blaze
without
j
treasury
from
near-bank
AP,
Jo-
He
wag
born
42
years
ago
1
Turner
on
the
ground
until
M.,n.h,
i
vi
it
Maismii
Mm
ii
ln
a
smnll
village
near
the
Red
i
Harris
was
finally
placed
in
the
wn.
Nam
II,
the
two
capital
of
Pyongyang,
the
son
of
police
wagon,
merged
as
kingpins
ln
an
anti-Japanese
nationalist.
j
Turm,r
a!s0
put
up
quite
u
purged
North
Korean1-
He
became
a
member
of
the
struggle,
police
told
court,
t
regime,
were
revealed
Chinese
Youth
Association
of
the
j
UncJpr
cross
examination
by
trouble.
The
file
is
believed
to
I'
"wb
employees
off
public
payrolls
have
been
caused
by
an
electri
cal
short-circuit.
Quakes
Continue
to
Rock
Islands
Off
Greek
Coast
""fantastic
imnostera"
commumsl
P1'
wnen
ne
wa!
'
Mrs.
Willa
Ray,
Const.
Wasson
17.
with
two
4.5-lnch
guns,
giving
it
a
punch
possessed
by
few
other
small
craft.
She
tears
past
other
ships
of
the
same
size
as
though
they
were
standing
still,
and
is
easy
to
manoeuvre.
With
a
25-foot
beam,
a
seven-foot
draught
and
displacement
of
130
tons.
Bold
Pioneer
would
prove
especially
useful
in
maintaining
command
of
narrow
seas,
such
as
ring
Britain's
coast.
She
isn't
much
to
look
at
her
cut-off
stern
gives
her
an
un
cicnied
using
his
"billy."
said
a
lh"ir
names
from
and
upping
the
retirement
age
for
civil
servants.
Workers
also
were
angered
that
Lanlel's
plan
did
not
put
a
heavier
tax
bite
on
the
wealthy.
Communists
chimed
in
with
calls
for
a
general
wage
boost.
At
tne
age
or
ju,
is.im
oecame.fhslt
h
h,rt
Tllrnpr
,m
the
ed
their
names
from
f
n
North
Koreans
of
ATHENS
(API
Earth
tremors
continued
until
their
fifth
day
and
unchecked
fires
commander
of
the
guerrilla
eround
in
the
interests
of
corps
In
Manchuria.
Turner
and
himself.
During
the
Second
World
War
Hp
sait,
tnat
anv
bl(Mltl
nn
Kim
commanded
a
Korean
army
iTurnpr
nuiy
have
gt
(,n
him
corps
that
fought
alongside
theldurinR
lnp
struKRiP
or
before
he
Russians.
.
,
j
was
finally
lodged
ln
jail.
Police
The
premier
hinted
the
gov-
could
reach
mountain-locked
villages
whose
fate
remained
a
mystery.
King
Paul
and
Queen
Freder-ika,
cutting
short
an
Aegean
Island
vacation,
nlanned
to
'imalion
raine
from
&
"
intelligence
officer
Hcnt
eoiinci-tions
in
:"a.
.
as
un
imposter
who1
Swimming
Gala
Slated
Sunday
The
second
.
annual
Prlnca
Rupert
swimming
gala,
sponsored
by
the
parks
board,
will
be
held
at
McClymont
Park
this
Sunday,
August
18,
starting
at
2:30
pm.,
weather
permitting.
Competitions
in
the
gala
are
oDen
to
all.
Judging
will
be
finished
look
but
naval
officers
ernment
would
not
make
any
,
brought
new
horror
today
to
reforms
as
long
as
the
strikes
three
quake-ravaged
Islands
off
continue.
the
western
coast
of
Greece.
,
Ships
of
all
sizes
shuttled
un-
reasinelv
across
the
Ionian
Sea,
leave
at
once
for
the
disaster
I
say
there's
nothing
to
touch
her
in
ine
oaiue
i
u-uuiKiu,
:
sal(i
Uiat
another
struggle
special
recognition
from
!
CH
hf,n
,h
n.-iipp
Van
ar-
r.
u
1
-
anywhere.
scene
aboard
a
Greek
destroyer,
2
I:',"'"
?
a.
N,,rth
Stalin.
He
was
oraerea
u
man-
t
rivnd
at
thp
,
with
fivp
nc-
-
"mi
nniKni
tne
C))
Cina
I
awiarl
1
bringing
hundreds
of
injured
to
JIUU
II
IIC
LGVlCU
i
hospitals
ln
Patras,
the
closest
"
a
K
'a,a"':BC
'"
Harris,
Turner
and
during
cupants,
the
occuDat
m
.
..
I'M
ton
kni.in
f
the
finiU
dayS
'
lh6
War
!hiw
others
who
had
joined
in
I
However,
by
the
time
he
tne
melee.
the
first
time
It.
...
!
rearhc?
Mcluria.
JaPa
nad
Questioned
by
the
defence
as
;
done
by
members
of
the
parks
On
Liquor
Charge
Otville
Antrim
of
Prince
Ru-
RUSHING
FOOD
Defence
Minister
Panayotls
Cancellopoulos
and
Welfare
Minister
Constantino
Adamo-poulos
already
were
at
Kefallinia
surjervising
relief
work.
Britain
rushed
,
the
frigate
Ranger
and
the
destroyer
Dar
that
m,,
ii
.
.
Z
.
surrendered.
to
how
Turner
received
Injuries
i
board
and
prizes
will
be
given
,
..
u
1
1
,
i,
.
won
f
in
the
in,n.
ii.-.'
Kim
arrived
at
Nam-hl,
hls
.tr,
his
hearing,
his
ribs
and
to
the
winners
ln
their
classes.
-WEATHER-
The
ridge
of
high
pressure
wnich
has
been
giving
B.C.
fiie
weather
for
the
past
three
days
is
weakening
a
little
as
an
active
storm
pushes
Into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
from
the
west.
North
coast
region
Southern
portion
sunny
today,
cloudy
Fri
big
city.
There
still
was
no
official
estimate
of
the
total
dead
among
the
120.000
persons
on
the
wrecked
islands
of
Ithaca,
Keffahnia
and
Zakynthos.
Unofficially
the
figure
was
placed
so
far
as
juSt
under
1,000,
with
also
ijorrow'ed
the
'
blrth"lace'
,n
Sl"Ptember'
1945iback,
Const.
Wasson
averred
f
Prominent
North
k-,,1-
:
carrying
secret
instructions
from
.
that
he
may
have
sustained
All
mothers
and
fathers
are
pert
was
fined
$100
and
costs
invited
to
be
present
to
see
the
or
one
month
in
jail
when
he
ing
from
the
Mediterranean
is
nrocress-
their
children
nave
iniann
on
now
iu
cumin
ui
u
mem
wnen
lurners
wiie,
vum
while
he
was
,
made
in
swimming
and
to
see
Korea.
,
attacked
him
land
of
Malta
and
diverted
tne
cruiser
Gambia
at
sea
to
bring
the
story
as
detailed
W'lgenre
officer:
He
adopted
the
name
of
Kim
II
,
holding
Turner.
them
compete
in
the
annual
Vina
events.
"countless"
injured.
It
was
feared
the
uncleared
rubble
hid
many
more
bodies.
eppeared
ln
police
court
this
morning
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
The
accused
pleaded
guilty
to
the
offence
which
took
p!ace
about
6:30
last
night
in
a
Third
Ave-
stin
to
face
trial
are
Sung,
a
Korean
patriot
who
had
In
the
event
of
adverse
Turner,
charged
with
obstruction
and
Henrv
Talt
and
An
weather,
the
gala
will
be
held
y,..
.
i
been
fighting
the
Japanese
as
a
KlllPn
'
v
I
guerrilla
in
Manchuria.
'"ICU,
The
real
Kim
II
Sune
was
then
Au
food,
medicines,
doctors,
tents
and
demolition
tools
to
the
disaster
area.
Three
other
British
warships
in
Valletta
harbor
were
under
sailing
orders.
For
many
of
the
evacuees,
the
trio
was
their
first
look
at
the
drew
Derrick
both
charged
with
on
the
following
Sunday,
(nue
cafe.
assault
and
intoxication.
gust
23".
MANY
FIRES
Fires
were
reported
still
burning
in
the
cities
of
Zakynthos,
population
15.B00,
and
Argosto-lion,
population
10,000.
Both
day.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
Northern
portion
cloudy
today
and
Friday.
Occasional
rain
tonight
and
Friday.
A
little
cooler
tomorrow.
Winds
light,
becoming
southerly
15
through
tht
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
53
and
65.
e
Hurt
about
53
years
old;
the
imposter
about
34
.
In
October,
1945.
the
bogus
Kim
appeared
ln
public
for
the
were
destroyed
by
the
eartn
F
fash
first
time
under
his
new
name.
disturbances.
outside
world.
Many
of
the
villagers
had
never
before
left
the
communities
their
ancestors
founded
centuries
ago.
The
interior
ministry
said
of
tq
.
tJC6.
is,
ne
was
iiiiauuuucu
o
E
'
R
n
1
store
a
"victorious
general"
to
more
re
rlt
nPPea
out
when
a
than
snn
nnn
North
Koreans
as-
ficials
of
Kefallinia
advised
that
Areostolion.
the
Island's
'chief
.
1(t
a
police
cruiser
sembled
at
a
Darade
ground
in
u
careened
over
the
!
Pyongyang.
a
hllllln..
Egypt
to
Cut
Off
Talks
With
U.K.
Over
Suez
Base
ml
lliloAl.
--HUHUIU-
chase
through
city
ine
story
oi
Nam
us
me
ic-vealed
that
his
real
name
was
Kim
Chang
Man.
He
now
Is
about
47.
He
was
born
in
a
small
Korean
village
hear
Pyongyang.
Nam
II
was
propaganda
chief
of
the
North
Korean
Labor
Communist
party
until
he
was
appointed
chief
truce
delegate
ert
'n
the
crash
whinh
twisted
heaps
of
Ifiniate
50
shots
were
me
wild
chase
fr
the
Reds
ln
July,
1951.
He
was
not
a
general.
He
ap-
port,
was
"beginning
to
sinit
underwater."
Most
or
virtually
all
of
the
120,000
islanders
were
reported
homeless.
Not
letup
was
ln
sight.
The
brief
reports
from
the
area
said
the
tremors
were
continuing.
CRl'ISER
ON
WAY
From
Naples,
the
speedy
20,-000-ton
cruiser
Salem
flagship
of
the
United
States
6th
Fleet-sped
to
the
islands
with
doctors,
stocks
and
medical
supplies
and
food
and
a
helicopter
aboard.
Another
American
helicopter
was
on
Its
way
from
Tripoli
and
others
were
expected
from
Germany.
Without
them,
rescue
and
aid
could
come
only
by
ship
or
amphibian
plane.
The
islands
have
no
landing
strips.
And
only
the
rotor
-blarled
aircraft
"M'iam
Atl;n
I
noo
foci
Df
Vnacnnnp
onfi
Pan.
oncers
as
they
fied
;
niunjom
truce
negotiations
first
ian
negotiator,
submitted
a
report
to
President
Mohammec
Naguib
on
the
latest
discussions
.
The
decision
coincided
witL
unrest
In
the
Suez
canal
zone.
A
British
airman
and
two
Egyptians
were
woundei
Wednesday-Britain
was
reported
to
have
made
strong
representations
over
the
increasing
number
ot
incidents.
Egypt
wants
evacuation
of
the
80,000
British
troops
ln
the
canal
zone.
Britain
wants
assurances
first
that
arrangements
can
be
made
to
keep
the
vital
waterway
In
good
working
order
and
to
assure
its
defence.
"i
CAIRO
(AP)
Egypt
today
decided
to
break
off
talks
with
Britain
on
the
Suez
base
and
not
to
resume
them,
sources
close
to
the
government
disclosed.
Informants
said
the
Egyptian
government
will
issue
a
communique
tonight
announcing
rupture
of
the
informal
talks.
The
talks,
seeking
a
basis
of
formal
negotiations
which
broke
down
last
May,
were
started
July
30.
There
were
three
Informal
meetings.-
The
informants
said
Egypt's
decision
not
to
continue
informal
contacts
with
the
British
negotiators
came
after
Lt.-CoL
Oamal
Abdel
Nasser,
chief
Egypt
scene
on
the
i
under
a
title
of
Ueutenant-gen-
-stern
ieral
and
later
as
a
full
general.
outskirt.-
ulf
a1tt
Allan
pih
"
The
real
Nam
II
Is
a
man
!...,.
.n,
.,.i...
I'
vr'.
S!
Anso
dronn
h
about
50,
trained
in
Russia.
He
was
president
of
a
Communist
college
in
Pyongyang
and
also
an
"
in?
aUer
instructor
at
the
Kim
II
Sung
Stop.
upi
to
ttr
fair
w"di-
S
Joh"
Foilis
University
there.
He
also
was
chief
of
the
edu
CITIZENS
OF
LANG
SON,
French
Indo
China,
flee
southward
to
French-held
territory
after
a
group
of
5.000
French
Union
parachutists
landed
in
the
Red-held
town
to
destroy
a
Communist
supply
dump.
The
town's
resident's
fled
with
the
troops
as
they
retired
after
completing
their
mission.
cation
bureau
in
Pyongyang
and
htui
been
educated
In
Moscow.
'
V
1
.-4
f.