ARROW'S
TIDES
PROVINCIAL
LI!
Syro
apples
October
22,
1953
will
be
i
Stard'ird
Time)
1)
4;")
21.3
IC'l't
delivered
Sunday.
12;4S
23.6
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
19:'
6
41
18
0.8
4.4
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
ORDERS
PLACE
YOUR
NOW
1
v
r
VOL.
XLII,
No.
245
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-.
i
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r
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3
y:
judirg
to
ill
ynicMiJgp
,
hmmm
t
-7TS3
,tilt
Asks
Repatriation
Without
Coaxing
By
The
Associated
Press
PANMUNJOM.
A
smiling
United
States
soldier
quit
the
Communists
today
and
said
it
is
"more
than
likely"
that
some
of
the
other
22
Americans
who
cast
their
lot
with
the
Pweds
will
change
their
Iff!--.
L-'
i
.
.--VV-"
J7.'"r.';
;.VV
Tension
Increases
In
Trieste
By
The
Canadian
Priess
TRIESTE.
An
-uneasy
quiet
lay
over
this
disputed
free
territory
today
in
the
wake
oi
ivjw
threats
by
Yugoslavia's
r
z
'
1
r"
7i
tJ
''fr
'
VV
The
Friendly
Type
hllRA
ENTHUSIAST
(left)
was
delight-d
to
have
Mr.
Black
BcarDose
for
a
movie
the
Gieut
Smoky
Mountains,
N.C.,
but
didn't
bargain
for
his
hammy
nature.
When
tame
anim:il
climbed
near
the
car
window,
the
lady
Inside
held
her
distance
(rlnht).
President
Tito
and
demonstrations
by
student?
in
Italy.
Three
Italian
divisions
face
(nber
Seeks
Further
Clarificatidn
Surcharge
on
Cargo
From
Orient
minds.
Apparently
in
good
health,
Cpl.
Edward
S.
Dickenson
of
Big
Stone
Gap,
Va.,
was
turned
over
to
the
United
Nations
command
today.
He
was
the
first
of
359
unrepatriated
Allied
PoWs
to
return
to
the
Allies.
"It
sure
feels
great
to
be
back
in
the
hands
of
the
Americans,"
Dickenson
grinned
to
reporters
at
the
short
transfer
ceremony.
His
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van
Buren
Dickenson,
who
live
in
a
remote
cabin
In
the
southern
mountains,
were
joyous.
BIG
WELCOME
"If
you
can,"
his
mother
told
a
reporter,
"I
wish
you
would
get
a
word
to
him
tell
him
nobody
hereabouts
thinks
hard
of
him
for
what
he
done,
and
we
'will
all
give
him
a
big
welcome
Crews
Safe
As
Ships
Collide
QUEBEC.
A
small
Italian
freighter
collided
early
today
with
a
big
Montreal-bound
Norwegian
freighter
in
the
St.
St.
Lawrence
River
31
miles
west
of
here.
Department
of
Transport
Signals
said
no
one
was
injured.
Reports
reaching
here
said
Yugoslav
forces
along
the
90-mlle-long
frontier,
mnnouevring
on
the
heels
of
Tito's
warning
their
letter
said.
"May
we
sug-
handicap
to
discourage
consid-Rcst
that
the
port
of
Prince
eration
of
further
shipments."
ire
RuiJi'rt
Chaiiibcr
(
if
will
write
ag.iin
to
jAmbassadur
to
Japan
hew
a.skuiB
further
that
his
government
would
regard
the
handing
over
of
any
part
of
the
free
territory
to
Italy
as
"aggression"
whether
The
Importers
also
main
Rupert
will
never
be
treated
as
a
Pacific
coast
terminal
port
until
traffic
is
developed
and
in
our
opinion
it
will
never
be
developed
with
surcharges
In
Italy
sent
troops
to
the
area
le
sitULiUon
whKn
Rupert
denied
clas-:
or
not.
.-
a
Pacific
coast
ter-
1
tained
that
the
prices
of
oranges
In
Japan
and
the
threatened
outside
competition
had
no
bearing
on
the
situation.
They
declared
the
surcharge
was
operative
In
1952
when
neither
of
these
reasons
applied.
Because
of
this
there
I
operation.
Yugoslavia
and
Italy
have
long
been
vying
for
the
territory,
and
the
dispute
entered
a
"The
$4.50
per
ton
would
most
assuredly
constitute
sufficient
surcharge
on
trans-ments
to
Rupert.
I
views
between
Mr.
home."
Dickenson
was
one
of
23
Americans,
one
Briton
and
335
South
Koreans
the
Reds
said
new
and
crucial
phase
nearly
two
weeks
ago
when
Britain
and
the
United
States
decided
to
move
out
and
hand
over
Zone
A
of
the
territory
to
Italy.
Zone
the
ships
collided
in
dense
fog
fill
Vancouver
import
BOTTLES
CONTAINING
specimens
of
the
half-million
fish
in
the
collection
of
Stanford
University's
Natural
History
Museum
form
a
sea
of
glass
on
a
museum
staircase.
The
bottles
and
certain
preserved
items
had
to
be
removed
while
shelving
space
was
remodeled.
Student
Jay
M.
Savage
(foreground)
holds
a
stuffed
sturgeon.
's
surcharges
were
dis-
near
i'ortneur,
Que.,
130
nuies
fast
of
Montreal.
The
Italian
WATER
TRUCK'S
SCHEDULE
MARRED
BY
HEAVY
RAIN
le
mummy
meeuta
iber.
A
has
been
under
Anglo-Amer
refused
repatriation
to
remain
under
Communist
rule.
Dickenson
changed
his
mind
with
no
coaxing.
The
UN
com
snip
was
laeniinea
as
me
l.iau-.
,
ton
Carla
Maria
G
and
the
Norwegian
ship
as
the
1,258-ton
Irr
;o
correspondence
ihamDer
asking
that
Stugard.
mand
has
not
started
efforts
I
I
to
persuade
former
Allied
sol
ican
administration
since
the
end
of
the
Second
World
War.
In
Rome,
students
broke
out
of
their
classrooms
for
the
second
straight
day
to
tangle
traf-lice
in
demonstrations
for
Trt-
made
to
remove
tile,
Memory
of
Life
in
Canada
"Unpleasant'
to
de
Marigny
ALBUQUERQUE
(AP)
A
city
water
truck
crew
stuck
to
Its
schedule
and
drove
out
Tuesday
to
sprinkle
dirt
streets
in
northwest
Albuquerque.
But
it
didn't
get
the
job
done.
The
truck
got
stuck
ia
mud
from
the
heaviest.
rain
the
city
has
had.
.
-
-
1n
six
months.
,
i
diers
to
return.
After
the
10-mlnute
transfer
Vente.-.
About
1,000
high
school
process,
Dickenson
was
whisked
The
Maria
was
outbound
lrom
Montreal
and
was
believed
to
be
carrying
tgrain.
The
Stug&rd
was'
bound
for
Montreal
from
Halifax.
The
Maria
was
run
aground
after
the
collision
to
avoid
sinking.
The
Stugard
stood
by
until
and
university
students,
carrying
Italian
and
Trieste
flags
and
shouting
"Down
with
Tito,"
n
Mandarin
oRtive
tWs
icii',
Mr.
May-
lue
.
lux
jvu
iu-if.e
I'ntice
Rupert
JJ
il
hy
the
i'run.i-Uiit
Colilerence
out
Pacini;
tuu;,t
tt
r-
there
would
be
no
ihis
until
ihe
Con
The
colonial
government
ordered
him
out,
and
with
his
by
helicopter
to
the
evacuation
hospital
In
Seoul
for
a
medical
checkup
and
processing.
APPROACHED
GUARD
wife,
Nancy
Oakes
de
Marigny,
she
saw
that
the
Italian
ship
he
sailed
in
a
tiny
bout
over
Section
2
May
Get
School
For
Primary
Grades
in
1954
marched
through
downtown
Rome
as
police
watched
but
did
nut
Interfere.
Youths
of
the
neo-Fascist
Dickenson
made
up
his
mind
was
in
no
danger,
then
proceed
come
back
some
time
before
ed
to
Montreal.
Italian
Social
Movement
scat
siders
the
amount
ol
tered
leaflets
calling
on
Italy
cargo
to
Prince
Ra-
stormy
seas
to
Cuba.
..
Nancy
later,
had
her
marriage
annulled.
Freddie
wandered
to
the
Dominican
Republic,
to
Canada,
-
and
finally
to
.New
York.
He
is
married
now
to
Mrs.
Mary
Taylor
de
Marigny,
a
niece
bulldint?
to
house
primary
(trades
in
Ropfinn
Turn
until
a
tlPW
hllllri-
10
o'clock;
Tuesday
;
night..
The
soldier
,
approached
an
Indian
guard,
complaining
of,
being
ill
nd
asked'
to
be
taken
to
the
medical
station
outside
the
Later
the
Maria
freed
herself
and
turned
toward
Quebec.
,The
'collision
,'ocdUrred
at
a
point
where
the
St.
Lawrence
is
less
than
two
miles
wide.
i
to
stand
firm
against
"Yugo-
s
the
classification.
j
slavia,
the
ally
of
Russia.1
uig
could
be
erected
to
replace
ALLS
MIAMI,
Fla.
(AP)
Alfred
de
Marigny.
whose
name
was
em-brazoned
in
headlines
10
years
ago,
is
leading
the
simple
life
of
a
salesman
here,
happy
that
he
is
about
to.
become
a
United
States
cltiion.
"It
is
wonderful-
to
live
and
work
in
peace
In
a
decent,,
respectable"
country,"
said
de
Marigny.
"I
am
proud
that
this
country
may
grant
me
citizenship."
Ten
years
ago
de
Marigny
was
acquitted
of
a
charge
of
murdering
his
Canadian
father-in-law,
Sir
Harry
Oakes,
in
Nas-seau.
But
the
jury
which
freed
him
of
the
charge
recommended
.hat
he
be
deported.
Police,
backed
by
a
few
troop.';,
Borden
school
stockade.
;owncrs'
policy
is
to
of
Byron
C.
Taylor,
former
number
ol
ports
oi
ir
scheduled
routes,'
continued
to
stand
guard
at
the
British,
U.S.
and
Russian
embassies
and
the
Yugoslav
legation.
TROOPS
MOVE
IN
-me
time
ago
Prince
Tentative
plans
to
open
a
temporary
school
for
grade
I
and
grade
II
students
in
Section
Two
next
ycr.r
were
outlined
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
school
board
chairman,
at
a
meeting
of
the
Borden
Street
School
Parent-Teacher
Association
last
night.
He
also
said
the
board
might
Require
a
site
above
Biggar
Place
fir
the
proposed
new
building
to
replace
Borden
Street
school.
Dr.
Large
said
the
school
board
hoped
to
acquire
a
war
assets
Dutch
Claim
Reds
Holding
Canadian
PoW
considered
as
a
ter-bui
tins
was
turncu
recommtiHlatlon
of
W
-,
i'
i
s,
i-
r
I
1
'
t
i'Y
,
7
;i7
!
i
1.
j
'
:
;
t
4
'
'
,
..I.,
r
,
4
1
f
-'
4
t
4
'
1"
c
.
f
a,
r
'
A
'
t
'
E
r
s
-
-
'
I
i
.
.
i
.f
..
,
1
.
Once
there,
Dlckensen
asked
for
an
officer,
and
an
Indian
non-commissioned
officer
asked
the
American
prisoner:
"What
Is
wrong
with
you?"
Dickenson
replied:
"Nothing's
wrong
with
me.
I
want
to
be
repatriated."
Dickenson
then
was
segregat
United
States
envoy
to
the
Vatican.
They
are
living
In
a
rented
house
here
but
plan
to
build
their
own
home.
"Everything
about
my
five
years
in
the
United
States
has
been
good.
It
is
fair,
and
it
is
democratic.
I
work,
I
live
a
simple,
normal
life
at
my
job
and
The
Italian
defence
ministry
announced
Tuesday
night
that
fi
coimiuta,ce
ol
8an
I
wo
more
divisions,
armed
with
Amerlfcin-made
tanks,
have
He
said
board
members
felt
the
site
above
Biggar
Plaee
would
be
suitable
as
a
central
location
for
the
new
Borden
school,
construction
of
which
might
start
In
1955.
Dr.
Large
told
the
group
of
the
-!ilf
lenities
of
providing
accommodation
for
the
rapidly
increasing
school
population
here
and
outlined
school
construction
financing.
The
Parent-Teacher
group
also
discussed
lunch
room
facilities
at
the
school,
which
were
termed
Inadequate,
and
planned
to
study
means
of
Improving
the
school
joined
an
iniantry
divisions
al
it
is
iiuc
wicie
is
a
'
gram
iuuving
"ie
Kuijert
out
inj
Uigcty
tiaiiua-J
0
ties
ou
r
wilicil
Hi.-
tias
riu
ujikiui.
'
ed
from
the
other
non-repatri
ready
dug
in
along
the
Trieste
frontier
I
in
my
home.
My
wife
is
a
grad-i
uate
nurse.
She
is
from
a
fine
family
and
gives
her
services
to
j
the
poor
-in
the
clinic.
I
have
CAMP
FRIEDLAND,
Germany
((f)
Dutch
former
prisoners-of-war
returning
after
almost
10
years
in
Russian
prison
camps
said
today
that
a
Canadian
is
among
prisoners
still
held
by
the
Russians.
The
repatriates
said
a
Canadian
"air
force
colonel"
is
being
ated
prisoners.
Wednesday
morning,
one
of
the
other
American
prisoners
reported
.
that
Dickenson
wls
nxissing,
a.
reliable
source
said.
"
W
UUuCCl
L.I
,c
f
n
,
Bodies
Removed
From
Plane
VANCOUVER
!
The
bodies
of
five
plane
crash
victims
were
flown
here
early
today:
The
tra-
Students
Sought
When
Overdue
PETERSBURG.
Alaska
(AP)
widespread
search
is
under
wav
for
three
17-year-old
high
Italian
sources
claimed
the
Yugoslavas
have
distributed
steel
helmets
and
automatic
weapons
to
all
able-bodied
civilian
men
on
the
Yugoslav
side
of
the
frontier.
naa
many
irouoies
ana
sne
is
very
understanding.
"The
memory
of
my
stay
In
s
uf
'
'"ii;;!
s
aie
t.
:
hi-le
i
ims
ye.u
a
aiU'iiipuns
u.
''She
i'
pi
icfs
as
a
He
said
the
PoW.
showing
no
let
us
say,
unpleas-
reaction,
immediately
went
back
neld
at
Russia's
Cherbakov
camp,
Canada
Is-
lunch
set-up.
ant.
They
have
a
rule,
article
into
the
compound
and
told
the
bu'
they
were
unable
to
give
his
,J0U.ll
luUlT
freight
I
school
seniors
who
left
Saturday
,c
sequel
to
a
pilots
desperate
j28
which
forbids
British
sub-
other
Americans
that
Dickenson
name.
They
described
him
as
MNiiwei
v
"'l1
""
-"
.
j
gamDie
10
Dnng
a
uuui
injurcu
.
,.,
.,
Kir,
ri
!,j
i
having
a
slightly
dislocated
lower
,
miner
to
hospital
through
stormy
.1Uzeng
unJess
they
were
born
SKies.
.
i
in
th
RHtiKh
Tslps
T
hurl
m
"ie
uihiertmce
"as
encd
,
a
ouioiae
'
ur
these
seasons
!'
'ate
ui
S'l.ua
j--i
wiaun
oranges
n.i;.
iished.
!
should
our
im;x)it-0
'cute
tnetr
snir-
The
plane,
a
single-engined
de
!
feeling
that
I
was
under
a
Ges-Havilland
Beaver
owned
by
Pa-
j
tapo
amj
had
no
rights.
It
was
cific
Western
Airlines,
crashed
a
tle
Gestapo,
not
vicious,
but
Monday
in
the
mountainous
n
was
there.
jaw.
The
RCAF
has
no
rank
of
colonel.
A
Montreal
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Fischer,
said
last
week
that
they
had
heard
their
son,
who
was
conscripted
into
the
German
army
during
the
Second
World
War,
may
still
be
a
New
Prison
Set
For
Province
In
a
small
boat
on
a
deer
hunting
trip.
Ihry
were
Aiden
Hall,
Leslie
Reid
and
Sam
Kito.
Their
boat
was
last
seen
at
Five
Mile
Point
and
a
storm
swept
the
area
later
on.
Fishing
boats,
Coast
Guard
and
chartered
planes
are
taking
part
In
the
search.
-WEAiHER-
Garibaldi
Park
area
55
miles
"Here
one
is
given
a
public
hearing,
with
a
fair
chance
of
TTrTM-iT
it
ytk
i
it
i.
-:;
tr'"iSes
thiouah
your
Menage
woulu
lioi
be
I'ng
lucior,'
he
con-
defending
one's
self."
north
of
here
on
a
mercy
flight
from
Bridge
River,
B.C.
All
five
persons
aboard
were
killed.
They
were:
Bob
Drink-water,
33,
of
New
Westminster,
vrs
i;ooKi:i
.iwUIvin
v,
ivmuatBi
prlsorler
of
the
Russians.
They
P.
A.
Gaglardl
said
Tuesday
night
said
their
son
was
In
Yugoslavia
the
government
will
announce
when
the
war
started
and
was
plans
for
a
new
British
Columbia
drafted
by
the
Germans.
,
The
Dutch
repatriates
return-prison
,ui,i
.,
j
-i,.
within
the
next
10
days.
.
,
,.
...
.
..
'ng
today
were
captured
j
w,,
by
So-
e
The
minister,
addressing
the
viet
forces
durinR
the
Second
filer
Young
Girl
Shot
to
Death
Cummimfin,,
ti
B.C.,
the
pilot;
Lucille
Worden,
21,
of
Langley
Prairie,
B.C.,
a
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
nurse;
Joseph
Neymayer,
of
Pion
fiMMem-e.
Uaviu
Mc-rUa--
Vancouver
im-f;1
Mt,,r5,
remarked
f
iur
iniics
Kunert
A
17-year-old
girl,
Catherine
Victoria
Industrial
Exchange,
did
World
War
after
they
had
been
today
and
Thursday.
Showers
on
eer
Mines,
B.C.,
the
injured
man;
Thursday.
Little
change
in
tern
and
Lawrence
Hamilton
of
Pion
Aslln
has
been
found
shot
to
not
ampliy
his
statement
except
conscripted
into
German
units,
death
at
Fort
Babine
RCMP
re-
They
said
at
least
two
Americans
to
,t
would
be
a
Uon
0,
the
ported
today.
No
further
details
,-,,,
,,i,j1
.K
and
120
Europeans
from
seven
tl"
be
booked
US,
lltlliJ
i
nerature.
Winds
light
in
me
eer
Mines
and
Ernest
Maple
of
r
a
sucturne
go
aijulied
applied
southern
section.
Goldbridge,
B.C.,
passengers
as
to
whether
her
death
was
w"''sj
countries
still
are
being
held
!
Winds
In
the
northern
section
Their
bodies
were
recovered
by
tn
tile
r,.nf
'
IE
InpaDGlnff
tn
30
accidental,
murder
or
self-inllct-
which
the
government
will
ini-
aiong
with
the
unidentified
Caned
were
available
at
press
time,
tiate
within
the
next
few
days.
adian.
a
ground
party
which
reached
the
wreckage
late
Tuesday
after
"a
last
ynar
tor
rates
this
evening
and
shifting
to
Rupert
equivalent
to
'
westerly
25
Thursday
afternoon
It
had
been
spotted
from
the
air.
h,,'"
10
Vancouver,;
Low
tonlcht
and
high
Thurs-
jt,c
Tf
$
.cre
charged
day
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
The
wreckage
was
spread
over
a
wide
area
and
was
burned.
One
wing
was
apparently
sheared
off
by
a
tree
and
the
fuselage
was
5u
Per
ton,"
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
Waite
.
Amulet
Miners
Strike
As
Parley
on
Checkoff
Fails
I
found
several
hundred
feet
away
h
Critical
of
Designers
Russ
Baker,
general
manager
of
Pacific
Western
Airlines,
who
sootted
the
wreckage
from
the
air,
said
the
flight
never
would
offered
to
discuss
anything
except
a
wage
increase
and
that
only
if
the
check-off
were
drop
y
rwm
K4
,
(
-
...
Wring
Car
Comforts
have
been
made
in
such
poor
NORANDA,
Que.
(CP)
The
last
copper
and
gold
mine
operating
in
this
northwestern
Quebec
area
was
closed
down
early
today
when
some
400
workers
of
the
Walte
Amulet
mine
went
on
strike.
The
workers
struck
at
midnight
after
last-minute
nego
weather
on
a
scheduled
trip.
"Bob
would
never
have
at
men
on
strike
in
this
area.
The
i
other
mines
shut
down
are
Nor-
j
anda,
which
employs
1,600
miners,
Quemont
and
Normetal.
T.
E.
Little,
Waite
Amulet
mine
manager,
said
the
company
was
prepared
to
discuss
all
points,
including
higher
wages,
if
the
union
withdrew
Its
check-off
demand.
However,
Pat
Burke,
area
supervisor
for
the
United
Steel-
Opened
the
Brit-tuday
and
said
that
designers
tempted
to
fly
in
weather
like
that
If
he
didn't
feel
that
injured
man's
life
depended
on
ped.
The
union
has
Insisted
on
the
report
of
its
nominee
on
an
arbitration
board
as
the
basis
of
negotiation.
The
report
favored
a
22-cents-an-hour
wage
Increase,
a
41-hour
week,
sir.
statutory
holidays,
shift
premiums,
a
pension
and
welfare
tiations
on
the
issue
of
union
getting
through,"
he
said.
Of
ni
aunpiu
h
i
,
0tunst
comfort.
one
should
take
the
precaution
of
checking
that
one
Is
the
same
shape
and
size
as
the
man
who
tested
the
car,
but
that
may
not
always
be
possible.
"And
surely
a
little
research
in
a
wind
tunnel
will
do
away
.with
the
piercing
draught
from
a
quarter
of
an
Inch
of
open
window"
dues
.checkoff
broke
down.
In
a
Drinkwater,
an
experienced
strike
vote
last
week,
88
per
cent
bush
pilot,
flew
to
Bridge
River
of
the
men
favored
a
walkout.
Monday
afternoon
to
bring
Neu
BESPECTACLED
Nancy
Ann
Miller
could
compete
with
any
20-20-vlsioned
beauty.
The
21-year-old
blonde
from
Mt.
Prospect,
111.,
named
"Miss
Specs
Appeal
of
1953."
shows
that
glasses
don't
detract
bit
from
a
gal's
natural
charms
,
plau
and
union
security
invoiv
workers
of
America
(CIO-CCL),
mayer,
suffering
head
injuries,
The
work
stoppage
raised
to
more
than
S
onrt
the
nnmhr
of
.said
thht
the
company
has
nothing
the
checkoff.
to
hospital
t
Vancouver