DRROW'S
P837I3SXM.
tI2.
IDES
C.
'.
I
October
27,
1053
Standard
Time)
4:47
182
feet
16:25
19
8
feet
,
10:23
9
2
feet
23:17
5.0
feet
VDeIivry
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
249
'
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.
OCTOBER
28.
1953
prtcf
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1
Terminal
Costs
Hit
Coast
Trade
Strong
Merchant
Fleet
Needed
Repatriation
Talks
Come
to
Standstill
By
GEORGE
McARTHlR
Amoclated
Presa
Staff
Writer
PANMUNJOM.
The
Communists
today
raised
an
immediate
threat
to
the
success
of
preliminary
Korean
peace
talks
at
their
opening
session
by
demanding
the
admission
of
neutral
nations
to
the
big
talks
a
proposal
opposed
by
the
United
States.
Despite
the
ominous
first
day
1
V
J
f
A
of
the
preliminary
talks,
Arthur!
I
w
I
r
-
i
r
'Mountain
Climbing'
i
i.
,
-.1.
ir-
J
,
:
.
.
I'
-"
"
Is
,,....
..
......
v.,H
i.
cuiicsajsc
in
iiurtnern
eweaen,
out
its
only
a
I
12
minutes
if
you
make
the,
trip
by
helicopter.
That'
what
Bjoerh
Forsslund,
who's
inglinR
from
the
'copter's
runners,
an;l
pilot
Arne
Gunderson
did.
Although
it
may
lough
Bjoerh
's
high
In
the
clouds,
actually
he'
only
a
rew
feet
from
the
ground
:
mer
Prisoner
Stayed
Behind
L
I
::"?
J)
By
The
Canadian
Preaa
SAN
FRANCISCO.
A
Seattle
waterfront
executive
has
charged
that
high
terminal
costs
are
killing
off
coastal
and
inter-coastal
shipping.
Clarence
Carlander,
vice-president
of
the
Seattle
Port
Commission,
made
the
charge
In
testifying
before
the
three-man
U.S.
Senate
subcommittee
headed
by
Son.
Potter
(R
Mich.i.
It
is
exploring
troubles
of
tin;
shipping
industry.
"There
is
an
alarming
decline
in
coastwise
trade
and
climbing
jjean,
u.a-
ambassador
representing
the
United
Nations,
expressed
hope
that
an
agreement
could
be
hammered
out
and
"a
political
conference
will
be
held."
Dean
and
the
Communists
collided
head
on
over
an
agenda
for
the
preliminary
talks.
The
Reds
insisted
on
discussing
composition
of
the
political
conference
first.
Dean
has
no
authority
to
negotiate
the
make-up
of
the
political
conference.
He
can
discuss
only
administrative
matters,
time
and
place.
Meanwhile,
the
strife-
torn
Communist
efforts
to
persuade
5
4
Lninese
Keds
Revive.
Dread
Wu
Fan'
Drive
HONG
KONG
(AP)
The
Chinese
Communists
are
reviving
the
dread
"Wu
Fan"
economic
terror
campaign
of
last
year.
Arrests
already
have
been
made
and
so-called
"people's"
trials
started.
In
1952
there
was
a
nationa'.
movement
to
eliminate
the
Wu
Fan
(five
evils)
from
private
owners
such
as
tax
evasion,
bribery
and
fudging
on
contracts.
In
practice
it
turned
out
to
be
a
Get
Evidence
on
Captors
.
v.
'
1
'
i
'
&
r't-
3
..
V
-i
;
'
1
.
frm
Pyoktong,
North
Korea,
considered
him
a
"progressive,"
who
co-operated
with
the
Chinese
Reds.
He
said
he
wanted
to
learn
all
terminal
costs
are
a
determin-
ex-Red
soldiers
to
go
he
could
about
the
Communists
ing
factor,
Carlander
declared.
home
appeared
near
an
end.
rr.VN
CARTrR
-captives
were
repatriated
at
the
jiAPi
A
young
Am-I
end
of
the
Korean
fighting,
lcr
today
said
he
re-1
Last
Wednesday
he
left
the
iriation
from
a
Cum-
i
compound
north
of
Panmunjon,
Ion
camp
so
he
could
'.
where
the
others
are
still
await-(pnee
to
prove
to
the
;
ing
explanations
about
why
they
Jiome
that
the
Com-
should
come
home,
and
told
the
!
rotten
to
the
core."
I
Indian
guards
he
had
changed
lard
S.
Dickenson.
:?3,
:
his
mind
that
he
wanted
to
be
tBig
Stone
Gup,
Va.,
j
repatriated,
hind
with
22
other
!
M;VER
RELIEVED
REDS
(when
most
Allied
war
i
....
.
,
stymied
by
an
open
split
in
the
He
said
these
costs
chiefly
were
in
labor
and
were
about
lour
times
higher
than
a
few
years
ago.
He
also
said
intercoastal
shipping
was
being
hit
further
terror
campaign
to
collect
extra
money
for
Peiping
through
fines.
It
was
called
a
"tiger
hunt"
and
became
so
violent
in
the
spring
of
1952
that
the
Reds
had
prisoner
repatriation
commission
over
whether
to
force
the
PoWs
to
listen
to
the
Red
persuasion.
Lt.-Gen-
Thimayya,
Indian
rhiiirimon
nf
pnmmltclnn
WEARING
LEG
BRACES,
an
aftermath
of
his
bout
with
polio,
11
-year-old
Dale
Walters
of
Cleveland
Is
on
his
way
to
school
on
a
bicycle
built
for
two!
His
cheerful
mother,
Marcella,
provides
tile
extra
power
for
the
courageous
boy,
who's
aiming
for
the
da
when
he
can
ride
his
old
two-wheeler
again.
Hundreds
Attend
Memorial
Service'
for
Alan
Hurst
so
he
could
"get
revenge
for
what
they
did
to
me
and
my
buddies."
"I
Just
thought
I
would
play
along
with
them
and
get
even
with
them.
I
didn't
intend
to
go
to
China."
WROTE
LETTERS
While
he
was
in
prison
camp
he
wrote
propaganda
letters
and
a
.
.
L'lvuniauu
,111
u
picas
cuuier-
to
call
it
off
because
it
was
stop-
said
the
commission's
chances
?ln!
Paction
In
private
in.
through
comiwUtion
by
Canadian
vessels.
,
.
"They
have
very
nice
ships,"
he
said,
"with
"rates
auout
nit-
jcimp
t.Vlny
t.l.rft.intj
nniiph
dustry
still
about
half
of
all
ence
today
at
Tokyo
Army
Hospital
said
he
never
believed
In
communism,
though
the
other
mrtirans
in
prison
camp
5
at
I
of
success
in
its
mission
are
I
China's
Industry.
I
"very
small.'
made
propaganda
broadcasts
for
Recently
""en'y
stories
stones
in
in
Peiping
reipmg
"Ine
situation
now
is
.jLt
verv
1
t
propaganda
have
hinted
that
a
it
if
the
CommutUsU
because
he
was
that
passeni.,
trade
ordinarily
-More
'than
600
persons
at-
tion
of
the-Civic
Centre'
gym-
erlo"s'"
Thimayya
told
jreport
required
to
do
it."
Me
said
till
would
utilize
American
vessels."
tiger
hunt
iLl
e"7
dlreCt,y
ln
tnnl
thu
tmmi
backsliding
private-
'
the
Civid
Centre
Sunday
for
Ration
J
Closed
lure
than
three
inches
i
blustery
winds
whirh
und
Prince
Rupert
ip
to
gusts
of
50
miles
JUtle
damage
was
re-fie
wake
of
the
gale.
I".
Senator
Magnuyoa
it).
Wash
i.
!
another
committee
member,
said
stage
Strike
looms
In
Vancouver
Reds
told
him
if
he
didn't
make
th
broadcast
he
would
never
see
his
family
again.
Dickenson
said
other
Ameri
dri
'
rival
Communist
and
non-
ow
.
'
,
eonae"
cnarge
A
lan
M-
Hurst,
56-year-old
Booth
Meniorial
High
School1
Communist
vjewa,
::
.
-.
.J
WM
?.
"
,
y
"American
lines
are
confronted
with
Canadian
Pacific
Steam
The
Booth
choir
of
28
voices,
directed
by
L.
D.
Leighlon,
organized
this
season
by
Mr.
Hurst
j
covering
Manchurian
produc
Observers
have
speculated
th'dtl
principal
who
died
suddenly
last
cans
In
his
camp
"called
me
tion,
the-
Reels,
added
charges
of
ship
vessels
operating
under
the
Communists
may
be
seeking
VANCOUVER
CP)-John
Ray-
excess
profits.
.
.
.
In
one
of,
the
first
trials.'
a
a:
way
out
of
the
exDlanations.
J
and
the
iastvclass
with,
Which
he
spent'
time
before-
his
death,
sang
two
hymns
All
Through
'
mond,
Windsor,
Ont.,
vice-
.
nmuirij.nt
nf
thft
Tntjarnntinnn
ttures
grew
milder
on
progressive
because
I
went
to
the
from
very
heavy
subsldy
tne
Communist
study
groups."
.
I
Canadian
.
government."
Dickenson
said
the:
Comniun-i
t
ue
remarked
that
a
strong
Ists
promised
him
and
the
other
j
merchant
-
fleet
:
was
indispons-22
Americans
that
if
they,
stayed
'
able
to
the
Puiret.
Round
area.
since
two
da'ys
of
tarks!
with
931
Chinese
.
won:
only
it
prisoners
the
.Night,
and
The
Crusader's;
back
.to
theRed
,fold:,;,
:
r.,;;
'
j
j
private
factoi-y
manager
in.
Mukden,
was,
charged
with,
haying;
bought
raW.
materials
too
low
and
'
sold
.
the
'
finished
prbtiuci
;
too
'
high:
He
"was
'given
eight
years'
imprisonment.
ithe
rtornniissfon
4
split
bVef
V
1
-
i
k't
.
i
r
?
....
f.
"f
i
.'
l"
v
'
t
-
1
A
behind
they
wouW
have
'plenty
j
along
with
a
strong
sea
trade
wiih
Alaska.
whether
'to?
foree
'the
prisoners
to
listen
to
the
Red
interviews.
Thimayya
effectively
has
sid
iiymiwauring
tne
service.!
;
,j
A
hushed
silence
spread
through
the
huge
hall
as
Dr.
Wright
entered
shortly
after
2:30
p.m.
and-
the
heavy
downpour
of
rain
could
be
heard
on
the
roof
as
the
minister
read
r.
oiiuiaays
neavy
i
Brothel
hood
of
Electrical
Work-t
the
weatherman.
re-iers,,AFL)(
was
scneduied
to
f
between
mlttnlpht
mwt
with
B.C
Electric
officials
nd
midnight
Sunday
tof)ay
Jn
an
attempt
to
avert
I
of
rain
soaked
the
a
st,ike
by
some
1,000
members
I
of
his
union.
lUon
school
was
clos-
j
Tne
IBEW
ls
ging
a
i0-jormng
a
nearly
two!cpnt
increase
and
fringe
benc-Pier
seeped
Into
the
:
(its.
Basic
wage
ranges
over
12
land
surrounded
the
j
catrKories
from
a
low
of
$1.53
I
to
$2.31
an
hour
ed
against
the
Reds,
ruling
that
force
can
not
be
used
unless
the
commission
agrees
to
it
unani
exerpts
from
several
psalms.
mously.
-n.
u
The
preliminary
peace
talk's
lasted
one
hour
and
15
minutes
A
long
grey
coffin,
bearing
the
body
of
the
man
who
left
the
community
so
suddenly,
was
placed
directly
in
front
of
the
Thursday
night.
Conducted
by
Dr.
E..A-
Wright,
p
a
s
t
p
r,
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
members
of
the-
Canadian
Legion,
every
service
'club,
and
civic
officials
joined
in
the'
solemn
ceremony
ln
the
main
gymnasium
of
the
Centre
which
Mr.
Hurst
was
instrumental
in
obtaining
and
helping
equip.
A
reminder
of
the
civic-minded
principal,
who
had
taught
school
in
B.C.
for
23
years
and
for
the
past
six
years
in
this
city
and
who
during
the
last
war
was
director
of
YMCA
services
for
the
Pacific
coast,
wis
the
inscription
on
the
back
of
the
chairs.
!
On
each,
in
black
letters,
were
the
initials
"YMCA."
Among
the
throng
were
dozens
of
high
school
students
and
former
students
who
went
to
pay
last
respects
to
the
man
who
died
while
playing
cards
with
three
friends
aboard
a
cruiser
at
the
yacht
club
last
Thursday
night.
Pc
works
department'
The
un0n's
Local
213
in
the!
of
women,
a
gooti
nome
ana
could
go
to
school
to
take
up
any
studies."
The
Reds
also
promised
the
men
they
could
go
to
China
or
Russia
or
any
Communist
country,
Dickenson
said.
RETURN
AS
MASTERS
In
about
five
years,
he
said,
the
Ci
mmunists
told
them,
there
would
be
a
revolution
in'
the
Un'tcd
States.
Then
the
men
who
remained
behind
now
would
return
to
the
U.8.
and
"be
the
masters
of
our
own
country."
,
He
said
perhaps
10
of
the
22
Americans
now
in
Indian
custody
would
decide
to
be
repatriated
"if
The
negotiators
meet
again
tomorrow
at
11
a.m.
(9
p.m.
Monday
EST).
stage.
Thousands
Flock
To
Art
Show
LONDON
(
Reuters
)
One
of
London's
foremost
art
galleries
had
to
"turn
them
away"
Sunday
night
as
the
British
capital
approached
the
end
of
one
of
the
most
booming
years
its
art
circles
can
recall.
A
line-up
reaching
at
times
1,000
persons
formed
outside
the
Tate
Gallery
on
the
closing
day
of
an
exhibition
by
the
French
impressionist
artist,
Pierre
Renoir.
4
Lose
lives
Over
Week-end
By
The
Canadian
Presa
Four
persons
died
violently
on
Canada's
west
coast
during
the
weekend
and
the
body
of
a
fifth
was
discovered
where
police
said
they
believed
it
had
lain
for
sev-'
eral
years.
Dead
are
Mrs.
Eileen
Krebs,
47,
of
Salt
Spring
Island,
B.C.;
Stew
f.
-
a
iew
basements
Vancouver
area
and
230
on
Van-M
due
to
surface
run-;couver
island,
will
meet
later
n
basins
ad
culverts
U)dav.
MivRaymond
will
address
v
f
the
bulk
of
the
rain
;
the
Vancouver
meeting.
f4rfUipL,CaknP,SSeS.
Iwrr
mainland
and
Vaneou-
its
I
?
.
i
'downof
industrial
power
should
rir'i-'LIUhe
talks
fail.
Domestic
and
B.C.
Packers
Boat
Aground
VANCOUVER
W
Salvage
crews
were
expected
to
refloat
early
to-
art
Moore,
45,
and
Many
disappointed
art-lovers
they
have
proper
explanations."
Henry
Mlelke,
S
'CkeLWh
thof
Vancour.'aaman;
He
declined
to
say
what
he
were
still
waiting
outside
when
um
ugIWU41U
WU11URJ
JH
VUG
Michael
Daskalakls.
Found
dead
southwest
corner
of
Vancouver
Idrrt
tn
and
o.,j
.
Vi
emergency
-
power
wouia
De
sup-to
no
trouble
j
pUed
ln
event
of
a
,trlke
if
the
oaio
r,
.
.
,
1
the
union
announced.
'
Ke
L
eptae
c?
The
Unln
VOted
ThUrSday
(Northern
in
t,
i
favor
of
a
strike
following
re-
hZrtZ
CnrWC1!jection
of
a
conciliation
board
1
M"0,
n
P
S
Hr
'
report
that
called
for
no
in-
Lre
t
rrd
!
erease
in
pay.
No
strike
date
has
thoueht
American
officers
should
the
doors
finally
closed
on
the
tell
the
men
to
get
them
to
come
show,
witnessed
during
the
last
home.
-
month
by
65,524
persons.
was
Wilfred
Savage,
Courtenay,
B.C.
Island,
near
Jordan
River.
'
In
a
brief
tribute,
Dr.
Wright
said,
"I
can
truly
say
there
is
only
one
heart
here
today,
and
that,
a
heart
of
sorrow.
"His
(Mr
Hurst's)
presence
in
our
community
meant
much
to
the
true
development
of
this
city."
Following
the
service,
the
coffin
was
borne
slowly
out
of
the
Civic
Cenire
to
a
waiting
hearse
and
later
taken
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
clocks
where
it
was
placed
aboard
the
Princess
Norah-
Funeral
services
will
tie
held
from
Simmons
&
McBride
funeral
home
in
Vancouver
on
Thursday,
The
body
will
be
cremated.
His
wife,
the
former
Ellen
Dunlop
whom
he
married
in
Vancouver
on
December
23,
1921,
The
crowd
made
their
way
to
1
'l
.
:'.
f--
'
.
i
.i
-
v
.
the
Civic
Centre
in
a
driving
rain.
Among
the
throng
were
almost
every
member
of
the
Gyro
Club.
yet
been
set.
"ppartment
of
public
.CP
nf
11,
.1..:..!
,
Mr.
Hurst
was
vice-president
of
the
Gyro
Club
and
had
plan
-WEATHER-
t
tne
uiiving
rain
I
full
crew
of
Kinsmen
ned,
with
other
members,
to
I
aay
gathering
fire-pie
three
bonfires
to
be
forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
join
in
distributing
boxes
ol
apples
throughout
the
city
on
Sunday.
inanowe'en
with
intermittent
rain
today
and
The
tug
Salvage
Queen
was
reported
standing
by
awaiting
higher
tide
before
attempting
to
refloat
the
Newcastle
IV,
owned
by
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.
The
Newcastle's
seven-man
crew
reached
shore
safely
and
reported
the
vessel
in
danger
of
breaking
up.
Flies
Down
Under
In
Tiny
Plane
PERTH,
Australia
(Reuters)
Hubert
Showell,
business
man
from
Clippesby,
England,
landed
here
Sunday
night
ln
his
single-seat
plane,
26
days
after
leaving
England.
He
is
the
first
man
to
fly
a
130-horsepower
A
u
s
t
e
r
1
Aiglet
from
England
to
Australia.
change
in
tern-
Mrs.
Krebs
was
killed
and
five
others
injured
ln
a
head-on
collision
Saturday
night
on
the
Patricia
Bay
highway
near
Sidney
on
Vancouver
Island.
Moore
and
Mielke
both
were
drowned
ln
the
Fraser
River
where
they
had
gone
with
a
third
man
to
hunt
ducks
at
season
opening
Saturday.
Daskalaskis
was
reported
killed
in
a
fall
aboard
the
SS
Atlantic
Pilot,
which
docked
Sunday
at
Port
Alberni
from
the-Orient.
Savage
was
found
dead
in
a
bush
near
Courtenay.
RCMP
would
divulge
no
details
as
to
how
he
died
except
to
say
they
believed
the
body
had
lain
undiscovered
from
three
to
five
years.
tfion
of
Pacific
si
onus
Tuesday.
Little
cl
e
northern
part
ofipcrature.
Winds
si
1SI11E
Uh.UKllloH
,,
..
11.
..I
ll
kl...
and
Mrs.
Clifford
Ham
also
left
south
20,
occa
Dozens
of
floral
tributes
from
organizations
and
many
indi
t
.
7"""'Miru
weain
viduals
covered
the
front
por-
aboard
the
vessel
for
Vancouver.
Pallbearers
were:
Orme
Stuart,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
W.
F.
Stone,
sionally
reaching
30
Tuesday
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspi
and
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
54.
we
province.
An-f
In
this
scries
is
ex-jmove
over
the
north
I
tomorrow.
Joe
Scott,
Dr.
A.
W-
Large
and
Charge
Laid
Clifford
Ham.
Honorary
pallbearers
were:
R
H.
Davidson,
W.
F.
Graham,
Dr.
senger
Traffic
Down
L.
W.
Kergin,
Charles
E.
Starr,
Weldon
McAfee,
R.
G.
Moore-
1
V
j
'.
',
fP
sai'X
1-1
.
III!
""I
Per
Cent
in
Halifax
Against
Driver
TERRACE
A
charge
of
manslaughter
has
been
laid
against
George
L.
Robertson
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Glen
Jackson
following
a
highway
accident
near
Shames
on
Labor
Day.
Police
allege
that
Robertson
Wet,
Weary
Gyros
Wind
Way
Home
After
Delivering
1,000
Boxes
of
Apples
nearly
April.
senger
traffic
dropped
20.000
from
January
to
.
in
..
.
-
-
t
!
TRADE
BOOSTS
FREIGHT
hnIteKplte
a
ml-J"'1
rom
the
recent
taker.-
strike,
pos-
in
I
thl0UBh
this
po-'t
1
tr
cent
from
last
ta.
died
and
the
total
nvement
have
in-
was
the
driver
of
the
panel
delivery
truck
which
crashed
into
They
stopped
to
change
rain-
I
pealed
to
those
still
owing
to
soaked
clothes
and
attend
the
make
their
payments
as
soon
as
the
end
of
the
Flood
bridge
re
possible.
sulting
in
injuries
which
proved
The
fact
that
vfrieght
traffic
has
continued
to
Increase
can
be
set
down
to
brisk
international
trade
In
general
and
world
demand
for
Canadian
wheat
in
particular.
During
the
six
months
ended
April
30,
a
peacetime
record
of
14,000,000
bushels
of
grain
moved
from
the
port.
'
Cargo
loaded
and
unloaded
In
1952
amounted
to
4,546.000
tons,
ratal
to
Jackson
and
seriously
injuring
his
brother
William
T.
Jackson
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Jackson.
na6er
John
Mitchc
v
4Rnnn
.
Some
34
Gyros
wended
their
weary
way
home
last
night,
cold,
wet
and
tired,
warmed
only
by
the
knowledge
that
more
than
1.000
boxes
of
apples
had
been
delivered
throughout
the
city,
swelling
the
Gyro
club's
playground
fund
by
something
like
$1,200.
The
Gyros
braved
a
downpour
of
rain
and
wild
wlnda
at
8
a.m.
Sunday,
starting
out
on
their
annual
project
Wltti
tour
trucks,
assigned
tn
four
secttnnx
of
the
city.
rouirh
uuKn
Ha
fH
'"lshengers
.u
memorial
service
for
Alan
Hurst,
vice-president
of
the
club,
who,
had
he
lived,
would
have
been
a
leader
in
the
apple
campaign.
The
deliveries
wound
up
the
Gyro
club's
annual
apple
day
campaign,
launched
October
17
with
street
sales
down
town
from
booths.
Most
citizens
paid
for
the
apples
on
delivery
although
there
are
sail
some
COD
payments
to
;)oine
in
and
tlit
eluD
has.
up-
Total
proceeds
from
the
campaign
are,
earmarked
for
improvements
to
children's
playgrounds
throughout
the
city.
Joe
McKay
and
Orme
Stuart
directed
operations
of
two
of
the
delivery
truck
crews
while
Joe
Scott
and
George
Murray
y,orc
in
charge
ot
the
other
tv
o.
Trucks
were
loaned
to
the
club
by
Lindsay
Cartage
ana
W
talen
s
Cartage
LJuateO.
Robertson
received
minor
injuries
ln
the
crash.
.
Olen
Jackson
idled
ln
Terrace
General
hospital
September
10
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jackson
are
?
wt
year.
Is
attributed
to
Its
oU,dl8lon
to
bring
a
four-year
increase
of
nearly
1.000.000
tons.
The
total
this
THIS
EXCELLENT
STUDY
of
Sir
Winston
Churchill,
caught
in
a
pensive
mood,
was
taken
while
the
grand
old
man
of
the
British
government
was
attending
the
annual
Conservative
Party
conference
at
Margate,
England.
reported
making
steady
progress
in
prince
Rupert
Oeneml
tins
pttal.
year
ls
expected
to
show
a
fur.
ther
jump.