1
3-'
"
1
4
U
prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Thursday,
April
30,
1953
Wounded
Soldier
Tells
How
Prisoners
Buried
Comrades
In
Shallow
Graves
!
He
said
every
prisoner
was
a
,
member
of
a
burial
detail.
"A
man
would
help
bury
someone
else
one
day,
and
the
next
day
he
would
be
buried."
Howard
said.
"The
graves
were
only
a
foot
deep.
We
said
what
TOKYO
(AP)
"Twelve
of
us
!
The
Tokyo
army
hospital
went
to
bed
one
night
in
a
little
room
in
which
Howard
was
in-room
like
this,"
the
thin,
blond
'.
terviewed
was
about
'12
by
12
soldier
recalled.
"The
next
morn
-!
feet.
The
death
room
was
in
a'
ing
.
.
.
I
was
the
only
man
mud
hut
at
a
prison
camp
near
alive
"'
the
Yalu
River,
where
he
was
Sgt.
Albert
L.Howard
of
Nash-
;
taken
after
he
was
captured
ville.
Tenn..
said
other
allied
Nov.
4,
1950.
ALL
ANCHORAGES
FILLED
IN
HARBOR
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
(R
For
the
first
time
in
20
years
anchorages
in
Vancouver
harbor
are.
filled
to
the
brim.
The
reason
Is
the
prolonged
grain
strike
which
has
tied
up
shipments
for
some
70
days.
A
National
Harbors
Board
survey
showed
16
deep
sea
cargo
ships
riding
at
anchor
last
Saturday
plus
another
out
in
English
Bay
awaiting
entry
into
the
harbor.
Ships
make
periodic
trips
to
dock
but
only
long
enough
to
take
on
fresh
water
and
return
to
anchorage.
Supplies
are
taken
out
on
privately
chartered
launches.
i
services
we
could
for
them."
I
nrisoners
at
camp
No.
5
dug
Many
men
cuea
at
me
camp
shallow
graves
and
said
simple;
of
malnutrition,
Howard
said.
burial
services
for
those
who
i
"une
aay
i
remem&er
exacuy
died.
'
1
37
aien
I
neippq
pnry
tnem,"
He
said
the
deaths
were
almost
all
prior
to
June,
1951,
when
the
Korean
armistice
talks
began.
After
that,
he
said,
the
Chinese
Communists
gave
them
more
food.
Howard,
33,
was
captured
at
Anju,
North
Korea,
Nov.
4,
1950,
soon
after
the
Chinese
Communists
entered
the
war.
BARLEY
LEAVES
VICTORIA
ELEVATOR
FOR
S.
KOREA
VICTORIA
CP
First
full
shipment
of
prairie
barley
from
the
recently
re-opened
Ogden
Point
docks
leaves
here
this
week.
The
between
9.000
and
10,000
tons
are
consigned
to
South
Korea
The
irrain
was
shipped
to
Port
Mann
and
thence
to
the
Victoria
elevators
by
Canadian
National
Railways
train
ferry.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S
Agents
Allied
Van
-Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
jr
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
At.
Human
Test-Tubes
.
LONDON
ft
The
ministry
of
health
in
co-operation
with
the
medical
research
council
has
started
checking
300,000
persons
who
were
tJccisr.ated
months
ago
for
Influenza
research.
They
were
given
one
or
two
doses
of
vaccines
and
now
are
being
asked
if
they
had
'flu
during
the
winter.
Old
English
Paper
Describes
Sailing
of
Spanish
Armada
be
sure
to
get
HSPLAV
f
1
j1j1L4.
catalogs
BIRCH
HILLS,
Sask.
(CP)
The
sailing
of
the
Spanish
Armada,
the
"Black
Death,"
the
fire
nf
Indon
and
Lord
Nelson's
funeral
arc
reported
in
British
newspapers
dating
back
to
'1583
and
now
in
the
possession
of
Charles
Serin.
Scrle,
a
pioneer
resident
of
this
area
25
miles
southwest
of
Prince
Albert,
received
the
papers
from
his
stepmother
in
England.
They
had
been
owned
.
Second
oldest
in
the
collection
is
the
Newes,
printed
July
6.
1665.
It
described
the
"Black
Death"
and
told
what
should
be
done
if
the
plague
struck
a
home.
The
London
Gazette
edition
of
SeiH.
3,
1C06,
carried
the
story
of
the
London
fire.
A
copy
of
the
Jan.
10
180G,
edition
of
the
London
Times
carries
a
story
of
the
funeral
of
Lord
Nelson.
Another
newspaper
in
the
collection
is
a
copy
of
the
Chronicle
published
Feb.
10,
1840,
which
carried
the
report
of
the
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
i
r
r
r
rv
by
his
father.
The
oldest
newspaper
in
thJ
collection
is
the
English
Mer-curie,
printed
in
1588,
which
re
l
:oueiy
rosier
essay
prizes
wedding
of
Queen
Victoria
and
lates
the
arrival
of
the
news
01
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Results
I
the
sailing
of
the
Spanish
Ar-
Prince
Albert.
by
Students
in
Southern
Points
mada.
...
t
i
n1,.UftMn4A
rj
-i
ninster
and
a
Vic-i
that
beat
all
essays
submitted
:
lected
the
two
best
essavs
and
lne
""pon,
gives
u
'description
of
the
tenseness
of
t,
-.,.,ho
h
ri
u.,i
f
vi.,.ri
kd...
,)
.i,
the
English
and
the
news
that
ies
in
the
19531
Mrs.
Frank
M.
Ross,
president
to
Vancouver
for
final
judging.
Sir
Francis
Drake
had
set
out
to
meet
the
Spaniards.
t
ay
contests
wnicn
or
me
b.u.
Division,
said
most
so
tne
77
posters
and
more
ENJOY
"MILD"
hruai
,
the
BC.
of
the
posters
"showed
really
than
a
hundred
essays
we
re-nUaii
Cancer
So-
remarkable
talent
and
imagina-;
eeived
were,
we
feel,
indicative
(I
today.
;
tion,"
and
the
essays
were,
for
of
a
good
response
to
the
com-
pn.e
was
awarded
grades
nine
to
12
students,
gen-
;
petitions,"
Mrs.
Ross
stated.
Romantic
Spot
t
:
,
1
1
t:
f
!
"
-f.
-
,
"
1
;
i
'
"
:
V
V"
'
i
'
,
.
-at-
,,.
,
'IS
.
'
:J
.
.
.
,
KH
'
'
S'
i
.
V
.
a,
'I
.
7'
'"
'
J
'
-
,
-r
i
4
,
!
i
New
Westminster,
i
erally
"of
an
extremely
high
'uke
of
ConnausUit
!
standard."
The
essay,
titled
!
All
entries
were
first
submit-liw
Day
and
Age."
i
ted
to
school
principals
who
se-
LOUGHBOROUGH,
Eng.
(P
Six
new
park
seats
were
built
in
a
public
garden
in
this
Leicestershire
district
and
four
days
later
were
officially
turned
over
to
the
town.
In
the
meantime,
The
Cancer
Society
drive
for
funds
concludes
this
week
and
any
who
have
not
been
railed
upon
are
asked
to
send
in
dona
esMasfin
tions
to
Dong
Stevenson
or
Mrs.
V.
Rothwell,
who
are,
in
charge
I
they
had
been
liberally
carved
oi
uie
drive
In
Prince
Rupert.
with
lovers
initials.
Two
Really
Big
Jobs
For
House
of
Commons
CIGARETTE
p-
I
CP)
The
House
of
a
only
two
really
before
it
can
call
w-making
for
this
're
jobs
that
could
cluing.
annual
chore
of
ivern
incut's
spend
-
for
the
present
This
always
pro-
Player'
taste
better
because
they'te
made
from
mildw
tobaccos.
And
Player's
freshness
bring
out
oil
the
flavour
of
these
milder
tobaccos
.
.
.
makes
Player's
the
mildest,
btsl-latting
cigarette
you
can
smoke.
Try
a
package!
ently.
So
far
only
public
works,
!
defence
and
trade
estimates
l
have
been
fully
considered.
One
thing
that
could
put
the
brakes
on
the
wind-up
drive
is
f
the
sweeping
revision
and
con-i
solidation
of
the
Criminal
Code.
!
A
special
committee
is
studying
the
legislation
and
it
is
a
ques-i
1
tion
whether
it
will
complete
'
jurst
of
talk
from
think
the
money
j
-
IC
El
U
VZ
Phone
266
,
K
L
iLD5
office
bt2I
tOZ
LI
U
ajy
opposite
Post
Office
New
Schedule
A
U
fn)
storting
May
1
Leave
n
n
rv
n
ffm
p,tceNlur
Li
MIS
KETCHSKAN
WRANGEL
-
PETERSBURG
-
JUNEAU
and
other
Alaskan
centres
,
with
connections
to
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAGE
,
.
:
;
v..
.
j
-V
'
,
v
:
'
'ur1
"
'
"
'.
Dee
n
spent
differ-
Tti
nom
John
Player
t
Sons
fin
Hit
pocbag
It
your
guaranty
that
wry
clgorttl
b
tr,h.
ten
Jailed
the
job
in
time
to
get
the
big
document
before
the
end
of
the
month.
Target
date
for
getting
finished
Is
May
8.
The
Commons
already
is
engaged
in
morning,
afternoon
and
night
sittings
and
may
be
asked
to
sit
at
least
one
Saturday
to
meet
the
deadline
Hniuiiutir
Ihc
Government.
Canada's
Mildest
Cgarette
ig
Counts
flH
(CP-Thrrc
wo-
led
guilty
to
char-:ha8'not
indicated
Its
Intentions
lllll
rilllCS
U)
UU,K,
tl.lo
,lr,t
r
'cover
agent
.
were
k
.
.
.
,
lncuiy
-.to,
..pnho.ij;.
I
m
Kasas,
32,
and
3d.
were
both
en-"e
years
In
the
Niila
Moore,
33,
was
-'far
term
when
obert
WUmer
tnlfl
f!1
not
actually
sold
Constable
Gerry
ii
".steered"
him
to
women
were
Sen-ce-year
terms
ear-'
a
roundup
which
"'tied
32
susnectert
r
i
-
i
Clyde
Scott
1
Blue
Bonnet
tys
it's
Best!
rrrTs
A
f2-.
v.-sRv.i
5P"
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:
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4
X,
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f
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j"
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mi
ii
l"
Ann:
n,,exE
U,K
;
wt
llavnr
win
:,";"'""!
You'll
love
a
'NKT'
nutriUminl
1
j
r
'
f
.''
.
hut.
convenience!
t
",SK1'S
I'"-""
'
P"iii"1h,
eaeh
'
'"iivul.mlly
wrm.pnl
'
ii
fc.il
with
innrr
pni'eli-i,
""'"fnt'lt
cup
needed
I
shottW
be-
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ac
u
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.
,
ti.
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