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VlCTOP.IAt
B.
C.
a
OMORROW'S
-TIDES
Bmiiliiy.
July
5,
19M
,Pariric
SUrdard
Time)
r,:14
15.9
feet
1
20:28
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5
feet.
Daily
Delivery
r
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.
153
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
4,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
2:10
5.7
feet
14:00
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1
U.S.
Pilots
Shoot
Down
23
MG's
Plea
For
Longer
Sentence
Refused
By
DICK
AYRES
A
drama
of
drugs
and
heroin
addicts
was
climaxed
in
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
when
a
self-confessed
user
of
heroin
asked
to
be
sent
to
the
B.C.
Penitentiary
for
two
years
instead
of
the
18
months
in
Oakalla
prison
farm
to
which
he
had
been
sentenced
a
few
moments
before.
wiTurW
jMi-
i
ii
inr
it
By
Tlie
Anaociiited
Press
SEOUL.
The
U.S
Air
Stormy
Crossing
George
Paine,
Jr.,
27,
of
Prince
j
Force
reported
today
that
not
one
U.S.
Sabre
jet
was
shot
down
this
week
in
aerial
combat
which
conclusion
of
the
trial.
This
morning,
after
considering
Paine's
request.
Magistrate
Rupert,
told
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
he
would
prefer
to
go
to
the
penitentiary
for
the
S
'I
IMI.
(
ANU)I
VN
NAVY'S
aircraft
carrier
Magnificent
rolls
through
rought
wan
as
she
crosses
lie
Atlantic
after
taking
part
In
a
seven-week
crui.se
and
the
Spithead
Coronation
naval
review.
The
carrier's
aircraft
were
snugged
close
to
the
pitching
deck.
Arrival
in
Halifax
of
the
Coronation
squadron,
accompanied
by
the
Australian
carrier
Sydney,
brought
the
.
heaviest
oncentration
of
naval
strength
In
Canadian
history.
Vance
said
there
was
nothing
longer
period
"because
a
program
i
1
i
-
-
V
.
li
cost
the
Reds
22
MiG
jets
destroyed,
one
probably
destroyed,
and
two
dam
624
Candidates
Nov
Entered
he
could
do.
Paine,
he
said,
should
have
made
his
plea
before
passage
of
the
second
sentence.
He
would
have
to
serva
the
18
months
in
Oakalla.
j
Paine,
charged
Jointly
with
Rex
Recheck
of
Tulsequah,
with
possession
of
drugs,
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charge
yesterday
of
rehabilitation
for
drug
addicts
had
been
instigated
there
whereas
at
Oakalla
there
was
nothing."
Paine,
who
had
pleaded
guilty
to
possession
of
drugs
and
also
to
a
breaking
and
entering
charge
had
been
sentenced
to
six
months
in
prison,
plus
a
fine
of
$200
or
in
default
an
extra
three
months'
Imprisonment.
On
aired
in
the
air
ove
Korea.
n
Race
For
265
Co
mmons
Seats
Six
Allied
aircraft
were
down
Official
nominations
close;
each
elect
two
members.
ed
by
Red
groundfire
and
one
B-26
bomber
was
lost
to
other
causes,
probably
engine
failure.
ihc
f'cld
of
candidates
un
"
Auk.
10
Dominion
election
H'tu
d
6-4
today.
It
was
shown
the
second
count
he
had
been
sentenced
to
12
months
in
jail,
morning
before
Maglstrat.
Vance
and
was
remanded
foi
sentence
until
the
afternoon.
Recheck
pleaded
not
guilty
and
was
tried
at
the
afternoon
court
sitting.
Beginning
at
midnight.
Allied
an
unofficial
compilation
uy
(
Canadian
Press.
shells
ripped
Into
Communist
bringing
to
265
the
number
of
members
to
be
elected.
There
were
262
seats
at
stake
in
1949
and
245
in
1945,
the
increase
thts
year
being
brought
about
by
two
successive
'redistribution
acts.
to
run
consecutively
'with
the
previous
sentence.
He
made
his
request
after
the
Monday,
July
1j.
in
21
constituencies
which
cover
large,
thinly-populated
areas.
The
closing
date
Is
Monday,
July
27,
in
the
other
242.
Two
of
the
263
constituencies
Halifax
In
Nova
8cotia
and
Queens
In
Prince
Edward
Island
Indications
are
that
the
final
Dositlons
and
continued
at
intervals
all
through
the
day.
al
will
top
the
1949
figure
of
South
Korean
troops
who
lost
;
Other
Man
Also
Gets
Six
Months
it
and
may
surpass
the
record
954.
sot
in
1945.
Lookout
Mountain
on
the
east
central
front
Friday
made
no
Liberal
government
candidates
lead
In
the
nominating
called
RCMP
Constable
Jensen
race
with
229
candidates
in
228
seats.
In
one,
Glengarry-Pres
Despite
pleas
by
both
Recheck
and
Paine,
who
were
not
represented
by
counsel,
that
Recheck,
a
former
convicted
drug
addict,
had
not
taken
"a
fix"
on
the
late
afternoon
of
June
24,
Mag
to
the
witness
stand.
Const.
Jensen
said
that
he
and
Constable
Harrison
of
the
RCMP
narcotics
squad
had
maintained
a
watch
on
a
bathroom
in
a
eott
in
Ontario,
there
are
two
OX
HER
102.M)
BIRTHDAY,
pipe-smoking
Mrs.
Jennie
Majaury,
great-great-great
grandmother
from
Lanark,
Ont.,
enjoys
her
first
plane
ride
at
Carp,
Ont.
She
described
the
15-minute
flight
as
"absolutely
wonderful."
The
plane
was
piloted
by
Jack
Ralph,
president
of
the
Kingston
flying
club.
new
attempts
to
retake
the
hill.
The
3rd
RoK
Division
has
been
fighting
for
a
week
to
drive
Chinese
Reds
off
the
mountain.
Rain
and
heavy
clouds
grounded
most
warplanes,
but
eight
B-29
bombers
dropped
loads
on
Liberals
in
the
field.
Each
was
chosen
by
a
party
nominating
istrate
Vance
found
Recheck
convention.
downtown
hotel-rooming
house.
They
had
observed
the
bathroom
There
are
189
Progressive
Red
ariillery
positions
south
of
Conservative
candidates,
116
Pyongyang
on
the
central
front
CCF,
19
Social
Credit,
two
inde
EARLY-MORNING
STROLLER
OBTAINS
BIRDS-EYE
VIEW
MILWAUKEE
(API
Out
for
on
early-morning
cooling
stroll
the
man
observed
a
strange-looking
vehicle
prowling
along
the
curb
of
his
residential
street.
He
drew
into
the
shadows
to
watch
the
mysterious
goings-on
and
find
out
whether
anything
sinister
was
afoot.
Just
then
the
city
forestry
crew
turned
on
full
power
of
lis
spray
wagon
which
is
making
the
rounds
of
the
city
to
treat
curbslde
elm
trees.
The
observer,
squarely
in
the
target
area,
Is
likely
to
be
safe
from
Dutch
elm
disease
for
some
time.
ncL
near
Kumsong.
guilty
and
sentenced
him
to
six
months
in
prison,
plus
a
fine
of
$200
or
in
default
an
additional
three
months.
.
However,
no
sooner
had
the
drug
case
been
disposed
of
than
Paine
was
charged
with
breaking
and
entering
the
Grotto
Tobacco
Rhee-Robertson
Meet
Again
ToJry
to
Reach
Agreement
pendents,,
one
candidate
wno
calls
himself
a
Christian
Liberal
and
one
Independent
Liberal.
At
Sniper
Ridge
on
the
central
front,
the
Chinese
suffered
about
100
casualties
in
a
five-
hour
probing
attack
against
Al
lied
positions.
UN
defenders
emerged
that
"I
had
a
discussion
which
I
feel
will
be
help
SEOUL
(AP)
Truce
emissary
Walter
Robertson
hinted
today
store,
634
Third
Street,
June
19
and
removing
cigarette
lighters,
threw
back
the
assault
with
The
Communist
Labor-Progressive
party
Is
fielding
the
largest
number
of
candidates
since
it
was
organized
during
the
Second
World
War
with
87
nominated,
lis
total
may
reach
100
bv
nomination
day.
It
ran
the
I
that
he
and
President
Syngman
machine
guns
and
grenades
from
the
transom
of
a
room
across
the
corridor.
Prior
to
taking
up
observation
the
witness
said,
he
had
found
hidden
behind
the
wash
basin
the
bathroom
an
eyedropper,
a
burned
spoon
and
a
hyperdermic
needle.
They
had
been
wrapped
in
toilet
tissue,
he
said
and
after
examing
them
he
had
returned
them
to
the
hiding
place.
Between
4
and
5
p.m.
on
June
24
'
he
and
Const.
Harrison
had
seen
two
men
enter
the
bathroom
together.
He
identified
the
men
as
the
accused
Rex
Recheck
and
George
Paine,
who
had
pleaded
guilty
in
the
morning
court
sitting.
Paine
was
absent
from
Recheck's
trial
at
request
of
the
prosecution.
At
10
candidates
in
1949
and
68
8th
Army
said.
A
Communist
battalion
hit
briefly
on
the
east
side
of
eer
Ridge,
then
withdrew.
An
Allied
patrol
west
of
Finger
Rhee
may
have
found
a
way
around
the
deadlock
which
has
stalemated
efforts
to
win
South
Korean
support
of
an
armistice.
Robertson
conferred
for
an
hour
and
25
minutes
with
Rhee
and
told
newspaper
men
as
he
In
1945.
!
I
i:
watches
and
cigarettes
to
the
value
of
$183.
Told
it
was
an
indictable
offence
Paine
was
given
the
option
of
summary
trial
by
the
magistrate
or
appearing
in
County
Court
and
electing
either
speedy
trial
or
trial
by
jury.
He
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
Vance
and
was
sentenced
to
12
months
in
prison.
In
the
Recheck
trial.
Crown
ful
In
reaching
a
satisfactory
solution."
He
declined
to
elaborate,
but
said
he
planned
to
see
the
South
Korean
president
again.
This
was
his
eighth
conference
with
Rhee.
South
Korea's
foreign
minister
Pyun
Yung
Tai
told
reporters
Rhee
has
not
modified
his
demand
for
a
90-day
time
limit
on
a
post-armistice
political
conference.
If
unification
of
Korea
is
not
achieved
In
90
Ridge
fetl
back
after
briefly
engaging
an
enemy
company.
Prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
first
Weather
May
Help
Fishermen
Highest
price
for
halibut
sold
on
the
exchange
during
the
past
Police
Took
Turns
Watching
Men
days,
Rhee
Insists,
the
U.S.
must
agree
to
resume
the
war.
Const.
Jensen
said
that
he
and
.
ope
and
taken
to
Vancouver
where
they
were
tested
by
H.
I.
Robertson
has
rejected
Rhee
s
demand,
a
high
UN
source
said,
and
the
resulting
stalemate
has
three
davs
was
19.1
for
both
Const.
Harrison
took
turns
peering
through
a
keyhole
of
the
mediums
and
large
on
July
2.
Some
180.000
pounds
of
halibut
bathroom
which
they
.had
un
Edwards,
Dominion
government
analyist.
-
The
report,
produced
In
eourt
and
shown
to
Recheck,
stated
that
the
equipment
contained
a
from
Canadian
vessels
were
plugged
earlier
in
the
afternoon.
VOLUNTEER
LUMBER,
AID
GIVEN
NEW
LITTLE
LEAGUE
A
preliminary
game
In
the
scheduled
Little
League
baseball
season
planned
in
Prince
Rupert
got
underway
this
afternoon,
when
the
Section
2
Wildcats
met
the
Conrad
Street
Sockeyes
at
Roosevelt
Park.
Later
this
afternoon
present
players
and
those
boys
aged
8
to
13
years
wishing
to
play
will
be
registering
at
the
Civic
Centre
between
3
utiiJ
5
p.m.
Hie
opening
gamft
of
the
Little
League
series
Is
scheduled
for
7
p.m.
Wednesday
at
Algoma
Park.
Work
on
the
park
begins
this
weekend
when
volunteers
will
start
getting
the
ground
In
shape
and
erect
a
backstop.
Lumber
for
the
backstop
has
been
urranged
by
mill
manager
W.
C.
R.
Jones
of
Columbia
Cellulose.
Northwest
Construction
Company
carpenters
have
volunteered
to
construct
the
backstop.
It
is
expected
the
ground
will
be
graded
and
levelled
by
the
Parks
Board
before
Wednesday.
During
his
observation
he
said
with
!
small
amount
of
heroin.
he
saw
Recheck
there
traded
on
that
day.
I
amlings
July
2
Pioneer
III,
lAmerl
threatened
to
wreck
the
talks.
Robertson.
Eisenhower's
envoy,
talked
for
a
few
seconds
with
newspaper
men
outside
Rhee's
hilltop
mansion
before
he
drove
away.
He
declined
to
say
whether
an
agreement
was
near.
However,
his
statement
stir
ran)
35.00(1.
19,
18.
14.
('old
Stor
1
';,v
Paine,
saw
an
arm
fill
the
eyedropper
with
water.
He
returned
to
the
room
opposite
and
Const.
Harrison
watched
for
a
minute
or
two.
age:
Pacific
Belle,
52,000.
19.1.
The
two
accused,
when
arrested,
were
in
a
relaxed
state,
such
as
Is
common
to
drug
addicts
when
under
the
influence
;
of
heroin,
said
Const.
Jensen.
.
A
search
of
Paine's
room
revealed
nothing,
he
told
the
court.
19.1,
14;
Mlna
H.
63.000.
18.8,
18
8
14.
Pacific
Fisheries;
Hopewell.
20.000,
19,
18.6.
14,
Royal;
Melville,
45.000,
19.
186.
14,
Atlin
red
Immediate
speculation
that
his
expected
early
departure
for
Washington
would
be
delayed
while
he
explored
a
possible
new
solution
to
the
crisis.
Foreign
Minister
Pyun
at-
Const.
Harrison
told
the
court
that
during
the
time
he
was
Five
Princes
with
35,000
pounds
sold
to
Co-op.
When
the
two
men
left
the
bathroom
Const.
Jensen
said
that
he
and
his
fellow
policeman
accosted
the
pair
and
returned
with
them
to
the
bathroom.
There
they
seized
the
injection
paraphenalta
from
behind
the
wash
basin
and
they
examined
July
3
Betty
L.
31.000,
18.8.
18
1
14,
Atlln;
Cape
Beale,
40,000
18.8,
18.3,
14.
Cold
Storage;
Joan
1
tended
today's
session.
Ann
!
while
he
Insisted
that
Rhee
has
not
softened
his
demands,
he
added:
I
"The
very
fact
that
we
are
'
37.000.
18.6,
18.2,
14,
Cold
Stor
Prosperity
Key
To
Immigration
Asserts
Harris
age,
wales
island
no.
i
soio
20.000
pounds
of
black
cod
to
Co-op.
the
arm.
of
both
men.
Const.
J.'nsen
said
arms
of
both
men
pnowed
signs
of
recent
?
kLx'J
i
Socreds
Win
!
2
More
Seats
VANCOUVER
r
Social
Credit
won
two
more
seats,
Vancouver
Centre
and
Nelson-Creston,
Friday
night
as
returns
trickled
in
from
the
count
of
alternative
choices
in
the
June
9
provincial
election.
still
continuing
the
discussions
I
proves
that
the
talks
are
not
See
SELF-CONFESSED
Page
4
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Considerable
cloudiness
In
the
southern
part,
otherwise
mostly
clear
today.
Clouds
with
sunny
intervals
Sunday.
A
little
wanner
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday:
At
Port
Hardy,
50
and
65;
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
70.
July
3
Lois
N.
50.000,
18.6,
18,
j
hopeless."
14.
Pacific.
Signal
sold
45.000
to
Co-op.
A
fisheries
department
of
flrlai
injections
.
He
said
he
had
seen
similar
marks
of
injection
by
drug
addicts
nearly
every
day
of
his
six
years
on
the
narcotics
squad.
The
eyedropper,
spoon
and
needle
were
sealed
in
an
envel-
Pyun
is
Rhee's
closest
adviser
and
is
a
bitter
opponent
of
a
truce
on
terms
negotiated
fit
Fanmunjom.
He
has
called
repeatedly
for
a
march
to
the
said
today
gillnctters'
catches
should
pick
up
with
improved
IMINai.ii
KU(lMi;il,
who's
only
4'2.
1"
beginning
to
nail
down
a
"'"Ml
job
early.
Youngest
of
four
generations
of
carpenters
in
his
family,
Donald
daily
has
taken
lunch
pall
In
hand
and
gone
off
t'Mvoik
with
his
dad,
Donald
Sr.,
34.
general
superintendent
of
Precision
Housing
Corp.,
Cleveland.
Here,
Donald
Sr.
teaches
""iialil
Jr.
how
to
use
the
rule
and
saw.
Young
Don's
a
regular
bii,7wiw
on
the
Job,
quickly
picking
up
tricks
of
the
trade
from
other
workers.
He
refuses
to
go
home
in
the
afternoons
for
naps.
weather
conditions.
A
few
chums
Yalu
River
to
unify
Korea.
arc
going
up
the
Naas
River,
he
said,
but
sockeye
catches
from
TORONTO
Kfi
Immigration
minister
Harris
said
Friday
night
the
Immigration
policy
of
the
Liberal
government
is
to
bring
Immigrants
into
Canada
at
the
time
they
are
needed
and
in
the
numbers
in
which
they
are
needed.
Speaking
at
a
York-Humber
riding
election
campaign
meeting,
he
said
the
flow
of
immigrants
depends
on
the
economic
Times
Says
U.S.
May
Ship
both
the
Naas
and
the
Skeena
have
been
light.
With
a
total
of
23,
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett's
'Social
Crediters
need
only
two
more
seats,
a
virtual
certainty,
to
form
a
working
majority.
The
party
is
leading
In
six
of
the
seven
seats
still
In
doubt
and
the
CCF
leads
in
one.
Meanwhile,
the
premier
re
Surplus
Food
to
East
Germany
SPECIAL
PLANE
FLIES
RUPERT
BASEBALL
TEAM
TO
KETCHIKAN
One
Word,
But
these
organizations
had
beei
At
the
same
time
they
would
turned
from
a
Toronto
party
climate
of
the
day.
II
times
were
good
and
capital
investment
was
It
Tells
Story
conference.
'
Membn-s
of
Prince
Kupcrt's
ed
here
al.
6:45
Tuesday
at
c
o
u
i
Q
be
i
heavy,
immigrants
h
,wirB,i
u
it.
Jmrin't
heenlbrought
into
the
country.
111
-Star
baseball
team
left
this
j
Roosevelt
Park.
"iwiilng
by
special
piuue
flown
I
Members
of
the
team
making
the
trln
and
friends
were
11(11
for
the
opposition
of
many
poll-1
Due
to
the
relative
prosperity
tical
writers,
our
victory
would
of
Canada
and
the
flow
of
capl-have
been
greater."
tal
into
the
country,
there
was
Counting
continued
of
June
9;
no
longer
much
migration
of
to
the
United
S
ates
Canadians
election
ballots
in
the
undecided
'"w"
by
Ellis
Airlines
so
that
'i"
locals
could
fulfill
their
en-
t:H!'Pnicnf
,
t...t.n
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
New
York'
Times
In
a
dispatch
from
Bonn
today
said
United
States
government
agencies
in
Washington
and
Bonn
are
considering
a
plan
to
ship
huge
quantities
of
surplus
foodstuffs
to
East
Germany.
The
government-owned
surplus
includes
butter,
wheat,
meat,
dried
beans
and
other
foodstuffs.
Through
such
shipments,
the
plan
authors
would
try
to
capitalize
on
the
situation
created
in
East
Germany
by
the
work
Smibcrg,
Don
Scherk,
Sid
Scherk
Jerry
Ford,
Ralph
Endridge
approached
and
their
consen
obtained.
Whether
the
plan
sponsor
were
convinced
that
Russia:
authorities
would
permit
th
U.S.
to
ship
food
for
purpose
of
psychological
warfare
agalns
Soviet
control
and
domlnatloi
also
was
not
clear.
Backers
of
the
plan
pointer
out
that
if
the
Russians
re
fused
to
permit
the
shipments
they
would
stand
accused
o
wilfully
starving
the
East
Ger
mans
for
political
reasons.
seek
to
Improve
Chancellor
Kon-rad
Adenauer's
chance
of
winning
the
forthcoming
West
German
elections
by
associating
him
directly
or
indirectly
with
the
move
to
alleviate
the
critical
food
shortage
in
East
Germany.
The
authors
hope
that
the
plan
would
not
only
embarrass
the
Soviet
authorities
but
also
would
contribute
further
to
undermining
their
control.
The
foodstuffs
would
be
distributed
through
religious
organizations
in
East
Germany
but
it
was
not
yet
clear
whether
ILJ.i
-""
"
jiiujr
rvcwniMiu
io-
"v
uou
uiiiioi
row
as
part
of
the
i
Gordon
Cameron,
Fred
Christen-
as
hi
the
past.
In
Norway,
a
monunment
was
recently
unveiled
Inscribed
with
just
one
word
"No."
The
word
proclaims
the
spirit
of
resistance
during
the
Nani
occupation.
And
you
can
also
say
big
"No"
to
everyday
problems
through
Classified
ads!
No
vacancies,
no
help
shortages,
no
job-worries,
when
Want
Ads
enter
the
picture!
For
an
ad-writer's
able
help,
phone
748.
He
said
this
situation
is
only
sen,
James
Grey,
Larry
Mathews
Al
'
Simundsen.
Gordon
Ford
possible
because
of
the
stability
the
Liberal
government
has
gw
Alee
and
Mrs.
Bill.
W.
Smith
Vancouver
seats
which
won't
-be
decided
until
next
week
and
the
riding
of
Delta.
Latest
standing
showed:
Social
Credit
23',
CCF
13;
Labor
1;
Liberals
3;
and
Progressive
Conservatives
1.
CCF
leads
in
one
seat.
an
CUy.g
Fourtn
of
JuIy
''Hrations.
Due
to
several
members
of
the
'sntilres
baseball
club
being
l.i-''"aed
on
the
All-star
team,
"morrow's
scheduled
game
be-ween
Esquires
and
Terrace
has
i
e"
cancelled
and
will
be
play-
Nick
Pavllkis.
dunnard
Ander
en
during
the
last
seven
years
and
because
of
the
safe
features
surrounding
investment
In
Can
ers'
uprising
June
17,
The
Times
son.
N.
Pavlikls
left
by
the
Prince
George
Thursday
but
will
said.
.
ada,
return
with
the
rest
of
the
team.