PROVINCE
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Licr.Arty.
TIDES-
ORROWS
M.U'h
H
I'Jj3
lp
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T
.
-
DRUGS
Sniuni
Time
17
9
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
15
9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'8
NEWSPAPER
15
2
(tS
38
1
6
1
(I
0
feet
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
.
vuu
iUI,
No.
57
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
0,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
mm
Beatieiii)
o
o
o
so
o)vy
S
BU
SI
CS
Cll
D
C77
MTWfflr
VICTORIOUS
IN
PROVINCIAL
TOURNEY
.
:
Screams
Bring
Neighbors
to
Scene
The
fifth
woman
victim
of
a
marauding
purse-snatcher
was
knocked
down
and
beaten
last
night
in
a
vicious
one-sided
struggle
before
her
purse
was
r
,
m
i:
)K
r'
-
i
J-
4A
7
tried
to
dodge
him
but
he
caught
me
and
threw
me
to
the
street,"
said
Mrs.
Speller
this
morning.
"I
tried
to
get
away
from
him
and
I
screamed
some
more.
He
put
his
hand
over
my
face
and
with
the
other
hand
tried
to
tear
my
purse
away.
"Then
he
put
his
foot
on
my
face
and
wrenched
'the
purse,
and
I
think
both
straps
of
the
purse
which
were
over
my
arm
broke.
He
ran
fast
to
Sixth
and
Fulton."
Mrs.
Speller
said
her
attacker
wore
a
cloth
mask
over
his
face
and
wore
a
light
brownish
tweed
overcoat.
On
his
head
was
a
slouch
enap-brim
hat.
She
guessed
his
age
about
35
to
40,
about
five-foot
six
inches
ripped
from
her
arm.
Mrs.
Ruby
Speller,
waitress
at
a
city
cafe,
pursued
the
fleeing
attacker
down
Sixth
Avenue
West
after
people
came
out
of
their
houses
following
her
repeated
screams
for
help.
She
saw
the
stocky
figure
disappear
on
Fulton
8treet
around
the
Seventh
Avenue
corner.
Mrs.
Speller
said
time
of
the
attack
was
near
12:30
a.m.
She
was
on
her
way
home
to
the
Palmer
Apartment
on
Seventh
Avenue,
following
the
end
of
her
shift
at
the
downtown
cafe.
"I
was
walking
on
Sixth
Avenue,
in
front
of
the
Salvation
Army,
when
I
heard
running
steps
behind
me.
"I
turned
to
look
and
saw
this
man
coming
towards
me.
Because
it
was
dark
ahead,
I
ran
toward
him
and
I
screamed.
1
Face
Swollen
and
In
her
purse,
she
said,
was
ebout
$12
in
cash,
a
check
and
some
valuable
papers.
Her
face
was
swollen
and
bruised
from
the
beating.
The
frightened
woman,
still
trembling
from
her
experience
today,
said
she
thought
her
assailant
was
wearing
black
boots
with
which
he
stepped
on
her
face.
-
When
she
ran
screaming
after
the
man.
a
taxi
stopped
on
the
street
and
picked
her
up,
at
the
AM
.-
Vi
'AojJJ
"'A-,
c?
S,
x.-
i
"
"
.
.
.
-
-
i
k
xWm.V'TA
,w
'.
Aw--,..l
0
V
,
V
.1
A
Victoria
RCN
in
the
Oolden
fiWi
(
Mtl.soN
crushed
hu
opponent
Elwood
Leslie
of
same
time
using
his
radio
phone
'
RCMP
have
continued
to
patrol
to
call
police.
-
;
the
area
but
so
far
the
sneak-
RCMP
arrived
within
minutes
j
attacker
has
eluded
them,
and
scoured
the
area
but
with-
j
Mrs.
Speller
said
she
was
wor-out
result
'
fried
more
about
the
purse
than
Mrs.
Speller
is
the
fifth
woman
its
contents.
She
hopes
it
will
be
to
be
assaulted
in
a
similar
j
found
by
someone
and
returned
fashion
in
that
area
in
the
last
to
ber.
Here
is
its
description:
All
picture
by
Orsphle
Industrie
Ltd.
et
Prince
Rupert
ik"
Athletic
Club
got
the
unaplmous
nod
of
night
over
Andy
Pete
Anderson
of
the
Victoria,'
Fire
Department.
the
lightheavy
division,
the
three-time
Golden
Gloves
champion
with
a
terrific
right
which
threatened
to
spill
his
mouthpiece.
i'
t.
rrtmn
the
B
C
heavyweight
mteur
championship
he
won
lut
year.
Carlson
)
af;r
thr
bin
from
which
Leslie
ihwi
he
was
badly
hurt.
Carlson
Is
one
of
three
c
fiuiHri
boxiiiK
champion
to
retain
hu
crown
against
the
pick
of
BC.
amateur
o;nn
in
this
group
Is
Andy
Marshall,
middleweight
winner.
pert
Boxers
Repeat
Triumph
three
weeks
but
the
others
es-
caped
with
less
brutal
handling.
Most
money
obtained
by
the
attacker,
who,,
police
believe
is
the
same
man
in
ail
instances,
was
from
a
European
Flood
Re
-
Year
Ago
in
Golden
Gloves
r
A-
)
'
I
in
-M
M
--
BATTLING
BILL
MORKLS'lN
Gulden
Clove
Judges
Saturday
Fighting
fur
the
first
time
in
ducks
after
nailing
Anderson
coach
Joe
Ward.
Th
rvtiilllur
mtnt,ir
uac
raluH
to
the
shoulders
of
his
proteges
after
the
presentation
as
a
dozen
photographers"
cameras
flashed.
Winner
of
a
fine
rorusolation
award
was
Prince
Rupert's
Chuck
Place,
who
made
a
fine
showing
thnunh
fini.Oiiiiir
nn
the
lninir
Haney.
119;
Earl
Vance,
Honeymoon
Bay.
125;
Tommy
Palmer.
Haney,
139;
Des
Archer,
Burnaby,
145:
Dave
Codville.
PMBA.
158.
Codvllle
was
the
winner
of
the
annual
Golden
Boy
award.
21
Saved
After
Boat
Capsizes
Off
Lidysmith
LADYSM1TH,
B.C.
0
A
fishing
vessel
jammed
with
passengers
capsized
and
sank
off
Ladysmltn
Saturday
night
and
21
of
the
23
persons
It
carried
were
rescued
by
two
men
in
a
commandeered
rowboat.
Dumped
into
the
cold
water,
150
yards
off
the
Government
Wharf
here
were
23
Indians
who
had
plied
aboard
a
flshboat
for
a
10-mlle
voyage
to
Uieir
homes
at
Kuper
Island.
The
craft,
which
also
carried
a
heavy
deckload
of
lumber,
was
making
a
turn
when
it
capsized,
going
under
almost
at
once.
Two
Nanalmo
men,
Ralph
Jellies
and
Cassel
Alec,
made
three
trips
in
a
rowboat
to
pick
up
the
struggling
passengers,
rescuing
all
but
a
boy
and
an
old
lady.
RCMP
credited
the
men
with
averting
a
major
tragedy.
Drowned
were
six
-
year
-
old
Earle
August,
son
of
the
fish-boat's
owner,
and
Mrs.
Luclen
Peter,
75,
both
of
Kuper
Island.
ID
RUSSIAN
COMPOSER
VANCOUVER.
The
boxing
team
from
Prince
IJupert
did
everything
but
steal
the
show
here
Saturday
night
as
the
Daily
Province
Golden
Gloves
finals
were
run
off
in
10
weight
divisions.
Repeating
Ills
triumph
of
a
.
-
-
year
ago.
Prince
Rupert
heavy-
ring,
went
to
Prince
Rupert
Britain,
U.S.
Tighten
Blockade
Against
China
By
JOHN
M.
HIGHTOWER
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
WASHINGTON.
Britain
and
the
United
States
W
PROKOFIEV
DIES
Scrsel
Prokofiev,
62,
one
of
Ru.4ttt
three
-
hu
died
of
a
cerebral
utrvke.
It
was
disclosed
'?
"lid
ix
Wfilnrsday,
weight
Glen
(Tinyi
Carlson
j
!
boxed
his
way
to
a.
clever
TKO
win
over
the
Royal
Canadian
j
I
Nnvy's
Klwwid
Leslie
,
In
the
'
lirnvy
fin.il.
but
only
after
n
i
riwKt'd
battle
that
sw
Leslie
,niHkr
many
liull-likc
rutins
today
planned
to
seek
prompt
help
of
other
free
countries
in
tightening
the
economic
blockade
against
ocean
shipments
of
useful
war
goods
to
n's
Body
Entombed
1
tail
and
about
170
pounds.
Bruised
;
lief
canvasser
last
month
who
jlost
$30
to
the
grab-artist,
Foiowire
the
'
first
two
or
three
,
1
onslaughts,
RCMP
asked
,
city
I
officials
to
have
the
overgrown
cinder
paths
between
Fifth
and
;
Eighth
Avenue
in
the
vicinity
of
j
Tallow
streets
cleared,
In
this
neighborhood
all
the
,
attacks
have
occurred.
i
Additional
street
lighting
has
!
been
installed
and
the
brush
j
cleared,
said
a
city
official
today.
1
A
brown
reptile
leather
purse.
;
about
12
inches
long
and
seven
inches
deep
with
a
full-length
1
zipper,
and
two
straps,
which
j
Mrs.
Speller
believes
were
broken
1
during
the
struggle.
23
Killed
in
Camp
Riot
PUSAN
(CP)
A
riot
by
2,000
rebellious
North
Korean
prisoners-of-war
was
quelled
with
tear
gas
and
gunfire
on
Saturday
night.
United
Nations
command
said
Sunday
night
the
prisoner-of-war
compounds
on
Yoncnon
Island,
where
the
uprising
occurred,
was
as
"quiet
as
we
can
expect
it
today."
Several
UN
guards
were
hurt
by
a
barrage
of
stones
hurled
by
the
prisoners,
but
none
of
the
Injuries
was
serious.
A
statement
released
through
UN
command
headquarters
in
Tokyo
said
Allied
guards
fired
on
the
mutinous
prisoners
under
the
emergency
plan
designed
to
prevent
a
threatened
mass
breakout.
Altogether,
four
compounds
were
whipped
into
mass
hysteria
and
rock-throwing
before
gas
and
bullets
brought
peace.
WEATHER
,
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
today
and
Tuesday.
Scattered
showers.
A
little
cooler.
Winds
northwest
15
today;
light
Tuesday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
TuesdayAt
Port
Hardy,
S7
and
45:
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
52
and
45.
enin's
Mausoleum
i,
.
.
.
limt
culled
on
all
Carlson
s
en(
science
to
repel.
j
olh),r
chamilons:
132
pounds,
In
the
178-pound
Imal
t'lere
!
Ry
Shanks,
RCN;
Gerry
Bouch-was
another
siashinu
contest,.,
pmr
A
n
n.irtHv
Palmer
ro.cnuov
Sayj
Government's
Chief
Ok
IS
fn
Pr.L,.
KJ
W
I
J
A.
A6
A
A
1.
v.-
...
sin
-
-
U
t
fx
Wf
'
!'
THOMAS
P.
WHITM
V
Ij'-TlH.
iHHly
of
Joseph
V.
Stalin
"'
m
Lenin
s
Mausoleum
on
lied
Square
-urn-,,,,,,-,
Soviet
Premier
Ge
01
gl
tl
iU.
iiaitn-;.
Malon.
said
his
new
government's
peace.
1
.-
to
Kay
farewell
to
the
man
who,
In
29
years
as
head
of
the
So
-
vlet
government,
had
become
a
god
to
them.
The
vast
throng
stood
silent
as
military
bands
nlaved
Clio-
pin's
Funeral
March
and
the
cortege
made
Its
slow
way
to
the
rostrum
at
the
mausoleum.
On
the
rostrum
were
party
and
government
leaders,
top
Communists'
-from
Russia's
allies
Including
Chinese
Communist
Premier
Chou
F.n-litl
and
dlp-
Communist
China.
First
move
informants
said.
will
be
taken
through
a
secret
International
group
which
has
headquarters
In
Paris
and
which
is
concerned
with
preventing
the
flow
of
strategic
goods
into
Communist
countries.
Members
of
this
group
are
American
and
European
countries
and
Japan.
Its
existence
is
known
unoffi
cially
but
operations
are
secret.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Britain
and
State
Secretary
Dulles,
winding
up
a
round
of
political
and
economic
talks
here
Saturday,
announced
the
new
steps,
primarily
by
Britain,
to
disrupt
maritime
shipments
of
strategic
goods
to
Chinese
Reds.
A
communique
quoted
Eden
as
promising
that
Britain
would
set
up
a
new
licensing
system
for
ships
registered
in
the
United
Kingdom
and
Colonies
to
pre
vent
such
ships
from
carrying
to
Red
China
strategic
materials
from
non-British
countries.
Eden
added
that
the
British
government
has
decided
to
make
certain
no
ships
of
any
nation
allty
carrying
strategic
cargoes
to
China
should
be
refuelled
or
supplied
in
a
British
port
Third
point
Dulles
and
Eden
agreed
upon
was
that
the
"U.S.
and
British
governments
will
concert
efforts
to
secure
the
co
operation
of
other
nations
In
measures
designed
to
exclude
shipments
of
strategic
material
to
the
mainland
of
China."
.
Tito
Enroute
To
England
BELGRADE
(CP)The
Yugo
slav
government
announced
on
Sunday
that
President
Tito
Is
en
route
to
Britain
in
a
move
involving
economic,
political
and
defensive
measures.
with
Prince
Ruperts
Bill
Morrison
standing
off
Victoria's
Pete
Anderson
throughout
the
7tTmc
'cut
Morru.nn.
Anay
Marsimii
01
i-ruicc
nupi-rv
k
thp
nis.ra.und
division
crown
after
a
e-saw
bout
with
Leo
lu
01
Vancouver
s
western
Sl)ort
CrntrP.
lus
stucgered
.MumH
-
ill
aa-ventl
tiniest,
but
Mar-
is1"
fathered
,11
storms
to
Imakc
port
safely
by
turn
ng
the
dc
with
a
err
tic
right
hand
:
punch
that
finished
lus
for
the
night.
,
.
I'ne
iropny
lor
imw-t
..ccriut
coach
on
the
Golden
Gloves,
a
magnificent
replica
of
a
boxing
Alcan
Film
Ready
Soon
I
will
run
for
30
minutes.
Mr.
Vincent,
who
leaves
today
for
Terrace
to
speak
to
the
Board
of
Trade
there,
returns
to
address
the
Rotary
Club
here
at
luncheon
on
Thursday.
WINNER'S
AWARD
is
being
presented
by
Alf
CottreU,
sports
editor
of
The
Vancouver
Province,
sponsors
of
the
Golden
Gloves,
to
Glen
Carlson,
heavyweight
champion.
A
leather
jacket
and
satin
robe,
like
that
pictured,
also
were
won
each
by
MorVison
and
Andy
Marshall,
two
other
Prince
Rupert
1953
champions.
tuner;,
oration
0
lev
J
U
iMinc
Of
,
f
.
he
bier
of
'"r
dl
ii.H,i
i-
".i.ii
v.i,
in-
,""nk,'dfii.iredthat
"''
1"
hired
mter-'V-rMu.n
;,ml
,,,.,.
"an
''imtri,.s,
nnd
'
'
s.'.k
nl
lus
gov-I'n'v-nt
a
new
!Hi''"
ii
iii
m
th"
DM
"nn
I
,
"I"
"ill
acainst
ex-'7'
eneinie-,
jt
"TV-wly."
he
told
'-"'nRlhen
'."
Ule
"'""''
and
niain-
1
"KiUlUt,
enemy
:h""'1
iv
his
chief
'
l.avi
mill
p
Viet.
,,1,u
v,r,"r'!!""''t
nd
iniT1
Mul"lv.
was
ra
shaker
flower-banked
s
d-a-!h
'dtty-
the
'"'Is
nl
ds'
the
bier
At
noon,
the
hour
of
Inter-1
A
film
showing
the
first
stage
ment,
every
steam
whistle
In
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
the
Soviet
Union
blew
for
five
Canada
development
at
Kltimat
minutes
und
big
cities
across
the
and
the
completed
dam
on
the
country
rocked
with
artillery
j
Nechako
river
will
be
released
salutes
in
Stalin's
memory.
towards
the
end
of
April,
George
The
bodies
of
Lenin
and
,
Vincent
of
Alcan
said
here
today.
Malln
will
lie
in
the
mausoleum
Organizations
Interested
I
n
until
construction
of
a
vast
new
'seeing
this
film
should
write
to
pantheon
shrine
of
Communist
:
Robert
Muir,
Aluminum
Com-"Immortals"
Is
built
for
them
pany
of
Canada,
Vancouver,
and
for
other
dead
Soviet
lead-t
Entitled
"Prelude
to
Kltimat,
cr.
'the
film
is
produced
by
Lew
Malcnkov'
oration,
his
first
;
Parry
Film
Productions.
Van-pronouncement
of
his
new
gov-icouver.
in
sound
and
color
and
Called
For
Near
Victoria
stores.
A
report
last
year
indi
cated
the
arsenal
would
cost
about
$4,000,000
and
that
its
con-Ktructiou
would
employ
a
con-
isiderable
labor
force.
The
defence
department
Is
reported
to
have
acquired
between
12
and
15
square
miles
in
the
East
Sooke
area
to
allow
for
isolation
of
the
arsenal.
Tenders
Being
Naval
Arsenal
VICTORIA
r
Tenders
for
the
first
phase
of
a
multi-million
dollar
naval
arsenal,
23
miles
southwest
of
here,
at
Rocky
Point,
were
called
Saturday
by
J.
L,
Adams,
regional
engineer
for
Defence
Construction
Ltd.
The
naval
arsenal
project
calls
for
the
erection
of
30
buildings
for
magazines
and
11
for
naval
frnmenfs
program,
said
he
sud-
Ports
the
doctrine
of
Lenin
and
Stalin
that
capitalist
and
socialist
countrlus
can
long
live
In
peaceful
"co-existence
and
competition"
with
one
another.