prDvincial.1
f?.ovi::cial
Lisa!,
Wows
SALVATION
ARMY
TIDES
RED
SHIZLD
September
1.
If53
APPEAL
standard
Time)
ill"-
9:43
15
8
feet
Quota
S3500
21:20
18.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
6.4
feet
TO
DATE:
.
3:118
15:17
10.0
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
217
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
$1150,00
r'
i
sS"il
jit'
J
R
H
SmSlS
HQ
I
Clue
Flight
Family
!Iip
UMiOnittl
Pri'M
n
n
yi(o)S
if
mm
m
I
i
LfWIPJ
Oil
SANNE,
Switzer-
C
to
flie
black
Chevro.
in
in
wntcn
miss-
r
i
t
i
s
h
diplomat
Mac
Lean's
wife
i
i
.
r.v
i
-
;
s-"
-
-.
j
..
.
Tim
"
'
.
ami
last
rnoay
Trial
of
Nudists
.
Opens
in
Burnaby
By
The
Canadian
Pni
SOUTH
BURNABY,
B.C.
Three
of
141
members
of
the
radical
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobor
sect
went
on
trial
here
this
afternoon
before
a
special
court
on
charges
of
contributing
to'
juvenile
delinquency
by
parading
in
the
nude.
Fines
Net
$3,926
For
City
Court
fines
and
coats
enriched
Prince
Rupert
city
coffers
by
$3,1)26
dur-
innr
A
nmicr
iha
Pf'MP
eneva
was
found
ausanne
gar-
ii
a
Xp1
Ch
fOVVrJ
rageman
said
It
was
n
early
Friday
night
an
wllh
three
children
u
to
t
lie
missing
fam-
The
remaining
141
of
thef-
rlptiun
and
that
the
hed
aeross
the
street
jway
station.
city
detachment
report
to
j
the
city
council
tabled
this
j
b
tlie
woman
told
him
lc
come
bark
for
the
car
a
week.
i,rLean
and
her
children
Bill
Bond
Installed
By
Kinsmen
Bill
Bond,
popular
living
In
Geneva
with
LANCE
CORPORAL
IAN
OIJVI
R
Is
burled
in
large
pebbles
at
Portland.
England,
where
local
manpower
took
part
In
a
recent
exercise
to
test
the
city's
defences.
The
young
corporal
may
not
be
comfortable,
but
no
one
can
dispute
the
protection
offered
by
his
stony
surroundings.
L
ean's
mother.
Mrs.
Me-
group
arrested
Sept.
9
were
remanded.
Because
of
the
large
number
of
prisoners
involved,
the
trial
is
taking
place
in
Jubilee
Hall,
a
one-storey
brick
building
about
a
mile
from
OaJtalla
jail,
where
they
are
being
held.
Meanwhile
an
attempt
is
being
made
to
tie
up
all
rail
traffic
in
B.C.
if
the
menace
of
the
Doukhobor
track
bombings
In
the
interior
is
not
removed
soon.
An
authentic
source
who
declined
to
use
his
name
told
Canadian
Press
Staff
writer
Joe
MacSween
at
Ne.son
that
the
bar.
I
police
her
daughter
the
children
Friday
to
week
showed.
Fines
payable
to
the
city
last
month
amounted
to
S3
596
while
costs
pa:d
totalled
$330.
There
were
VJ3
convictions
under
other
than
municipal
bylaws
and
14
under
city
by-laws.
Only
five
cases
during
August
.ere
dismissoU
or
withdrawn.
The
RCM
received
and
investigated
116
complaints
during
the
month
and
handed
out
35
warnings
under
town
by-laws
and
45
under
traffic
by-laws.
Police
officers
during
their
niahtlv
rounds
also
found
18
i
week-end
with
friends
t
'ux.
45
miles
east
of
young
Prince
Rupert
businessman,
last
night
was
e
discovery
of
the
car
Search
Near
Exstew
Fails
to
Find
Plane
m
only
clue
to
the
fam-
installed
president
of
the
running
trades
of
all
railways
throughout
the
province
are
being
canvassed,
for
a
"withdrawal
my
pearanrc
whs
a
trlr-d
early
Wednesday
Montreux
suburb
of
'o
Mrs.
Dunbar.
Pur-!rora
her
daughter,
it
y
sorry
delay
In
coti-
For
the
second
time
this
week
a
Queen
Charlotte
!c'ty
p.-emtses
unlocked
and
re-
from
work"
to
back
up
demands
of
trainmen
in
the
Kootenav
Kinsmen
Club
at
that
group's
annual
installation
dinner.
Dudley
Little
of
Terrace,
deputy
governor
of
the
northern,
zone,
officiated
at
the
cere
Airlines
pilot
has
left
the
air
base
here
on
short
notice
j
Ked"
iTfu-'e"8
They
division
of
the
CPU
for
safer
working
conditions.
unforesecn
clnumstan-
to
search
for
a
plane
in
rugged,
heavily-wooded
areas,
and
both
times
has
been
favored
by
fine
.NICOLE
MAl'REY,
the
beautiful
and
lucky
French
film
actress
who
played
opposite
Bing
Crosby
In
"Little
Boy
Lost"
indicates
good-bye
following
a
whirlwind
96-hour
visit
to
Hollywood,
where
she
set
some
kind
of
record
with
21
TV
shows,
12
radio
appearances,
and
an
average
of
14
press
interviews
per
day.
Nicole
Is
In
this
country
for
premieres
of
her
new
picture.
The
request
came
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
railroad
brother
Of
the
cases
tried
in
police
court,
130
were
liquor
cases
under
the
Indian
Act
and
also
under
the
B.C.
Government
Liquor
Act.
mony
which
saw
Mr.
Bond,
as-
arlscn.
I
am
staying
r.
Please
advl.se
school.
hoods
at
Nelson,
and
now
Is
In
slstant
personnel
manager
lor
prnlng
about
a
week's
the
woods
division
of
Columbia
weather.
He
returned
last,
night
frc;n
a
journey
up
the
Skerna
River
in
search
of
a
twin-encmed
extremely
well.
Pink
narvelous
form.
Love
the
hands
of
lodges
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Firemen
and
Engtnemen,
and
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Tran-
Two
.
articles
were
reported
lost
and
two
reported
found
and
I
arc
hld
by
elty
detachment.
I
Exp'ehsr-s
Tr
holding
prison-
f
Melinda."
.,
.
iibar
told
Swiss
secur-
Native
Girl's
Death
1
1
plane,
reported
missing
after
It
Cellulose
Company,
and
six
oth-
i
ers
installed
in
office
tor
the
1953-54.
term..,
.
r
.
'
Other
officers
-
are:
-
Curley
Barbour,
vice-president;
Roy
Paulson,
secretary;
Wally
Isher-wood,
treasurer;
Carl
Sauer,
men
throughout
B.C.,
the
source
he
believed
the
hund-
saia.
,
fas
not
her
daughter's
In
the
last
three
years
there
have
been
more
than
20
blast
Caused
by
Drowning
formation.
En
route
back
from
Terrace,
the
pilot
agftln
circled
for
miles
around
the
location
and
neither
the
air
nor
ground
parties
reported
sighting
anything.
Airline
officials
nere
think
the
plane
may
have
been
a
Orumman
Goose,
owned
by
an
American,
which
passed
through
here
early
Wednesday
en
route
to
Ketchikan
to
take
part
in
the
search
for
the
Ellis
HjII
plane.
NO
TRACE
FOl'ND
Meanwhile,
searchers
combed
ings
and
eight
attempts.
Bridges
registrar,
and
Jimmy
Mellor
were
damaged
as
well
as
the
1
and
Frank
Da
foe,
directors.
railroad
itself.
Deputy
Governor
Little
com
ers
in
jail
amounted
to
$1,119.
Fine!
payable
to
the
provirf-clal
government
amounted
to
$160
and
costs
of
$26
also
went
to
the
province.
Fifty
dollars
in
fines
went
to
the
federal
government
and
costs
paid
to
the
Dominion
amounted
to
$202.50.
Total
fines
levied
under
city
bylaws
totalled
$156.
In
the
course
of
duty
during
mended
Mr.
Bond
lor
his
con-
William
Towhey,
chairman
of
Death
by
misadventure
caused
by
asphyxia
from
drowning
was
the
verdict
given
last
night
by
a
jury
under
deputy
coroner
George
Dawes
inquiring
into
the
death
of
16-year-old
Cora
Spencer
of
.Metlakatla..
Miss
Spencer
was
found
dead
-j
:'
''
7
rancwritiiiK
expert
is
I
:t
today.
ty
Seeks
t
Hunter
P
Party
of
16
men
Is
plie
area
south
of
Mas-f'ham
island
for
an
cl-
II
who
failed
to
return
passed
over
Exstew,
Just
as
a
heavy
downpour
of
rain
began
and
continued
throughout
the
night.
On
Monday,
the
'same
pilot
made
an
exhaustive
aerial
survey
of
Wales
Island,
30
miles
north
of
here.
In
bright
sunny
weather
for
a
"parachute
or
balloon"
reported
sighted
by
a
fisherman.
In'
neither
flight
was
anything
seen.
Flying
a
Norseman
yesterday,
the
QCA
plane
left
Rupert
shortly
after
a
report
was
received
here
stating
a
two-engined
grey-colored
plane
ap
tributions
to
Klnsmenship
in
Prince
Rupert,
noting
that
last
January
he
had
directed
one
of
the
most
successful
polio
fund
the
joint
running
trades
at
Nelson,
who
has
been
leading
the
fight
of
the
railwaymen
against
the
Doukhobor
terrorists,
would
neither
-
confirm'
nor
.
deny
the
report.
'
At
present,
bridges
are
floodlit
and
guarded,
but
it
would
the
month
RCMP
city
detach'
the
donselv-woodcd
mountain
campaigns
this
city
had
ever
seen,
as
well
as
the
Coronation
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
about
sides
and
twisting
water
chan-1
ment
vehicels
covered
6.439
miles
u
a
m.
September
11
station
to
be
taken
to
the
girl's
industrial
school
in
Vancouver
Cora
Spencer
was
in
good
spirits
Mrs
.
fllnvtnn
RRiri
firm
sat
According
to
evidence
given
contest
to
raise
funds
for
the
Kinsmen
Kiddie
Kamp
at
Lak-else
Lake.
outside
the
bathroom
door
while
ake
thousands
of
men
to
"guard
mting
experltlon
last
Mr.
Little
urged
the
club
to
Big
Drug
Raid
Made
on
Ship
the
railroad
adequately.
ncls
ol
soutneast
Alaska
lor
.1
trace
of
the
five
persons
aboard
Mr.
Hall's
wrecked
plane.
Latest
radio
report
from
the
Coast
Ouard
cutter
Santa
Monica
said
ground
parties
had
not
found
the
bodies
of
oilman
El
work
together
for
the
success
Watson,
70
started
out
The
source
who
reported
the
tte-up
attempt
said
not
only
CPR
of
the
B.C.
Kinsmen
convention
"
10
am.
yesterriav
unions
but
also
those
of
Cans-
be
neld
'n
Prince
George
next
'"I
'hen
he
failed
tn
VANCOUVER
(CP)
City
detectives
boarded
a
deepsea
freighter
in
the
pre-dawn
fog
peared
to
come
down
across
the
Skeena
from
Exstew
and
then
disappear.
An
RCMP
constable
accompanied
the
pilot
on
the'
flight
'
night
friends,
other
the
girl
had
her
bath.
While
talking
to
Mrs.
F.
L.
W.
Smith,
ship
stewardess,-
she
heard
a
strange
sound.
They
tried
to
get
into
'the
bathroom,
failed
'and
called
the
police.
Mrs.
Clayton,
a
graduate
nurse,
said
she
had
drawn
the
water
for
the
bath
herself
and
lis
Hall
of
Albuquerque,
N.M.,
or
dian
National
Railways
and
the
Pacific
Great
.Eastern,
which
runs
unto
the
northland,
had
been
asked
to
co-operate.
by
RCMP,
a
police
matron,
a
steward
and
stewardess
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert,
the
young
native
girl
was
found,
fully
clothed,
slumped
over
a
bathtub
with
her
head
in
the
water.
She
ship,
which
sailed
from
Prince
Rupert
at
12:30
a.m.
September
11,
turned
back
when
the
incident
was
discovered
and
attempts
to
revive
Miss
Spencer
were
continued
from
the
time
she
was
found
until
after
the
ship
docked
again.
Testimony
by
Dr.
Donald
the
four
others
with
him
on
the
Tuesday,
making
one
of
the
an
RCMP
con-i
to
search
the
woods
wt.
The
woods
where
I
Of
the
number
who
appeared
'i
Intended
to
hunt
year,
at
which
S3
clubs
will
be
represented.
The
installation
dinner
in
the
Commodore
was
attended
by
some
53
Kinsmen,
their
wives
and
guests.
Special
guests
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tony
Crawley,
president
of
the
Rotary
Club;
Dr.
A,
W-
Large,
Gyro
Club
president;
Ernie
Robin,
president
of
the
which
was
extended
as
far
as
Terrace.
NO
PLANE
MISSING
A
check
this
morning
disclosed
there
ore
no
planes
missinTi
Sreat
deal
of
heavy
before
Magistrate
Graham
Lad-ner
this
morning,
73
were
men
and
71
women.
Their
arrest
touched
off
a
new
outbreak
of
arson
In
the
Kooten-ays
where
13
homes
have
been
flight
that
ended
In
disaster
soon
after
the
twin-engined
plane
left
Annette
Island,
Alaska,
Aug.
17.
There
remains
only
the
faintest,
hope
that
anyone
survived.
Pilot
Herman
Ludwigsen
of
Ketchikan,
who
found
the
wreckage
35
miles
east
of
here
at
Boca
de
Quadra,
said
he
believed
the
plane
disintegrated
largest
narcotics
hauls
so
far
this
year.
The
detectives,
in
company
with
two
RCMP
officers,
raided
the
China
Mail,
seizing
five
containers
of
drugs,
with
an
estimated
value
of
$6,000
on
the
underworld
market.
The
raid
followed
the
discovery
of
narcotics
In
a
rooming
house.
Four
suspects
are
being
held
for
investigation.
Oakley
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
fm
or
overdue
in
normern
o.i.
JPjfprcrin
Tne
CNR
agent
at
Shames,
a!
"iiUKjII
,horl
dtanee
from
Exstew,:
Afiarl
71
NlaUon
on
lhe
Rupert-Jas-
"yyZU
f
per
line,
said
section
workers
re-
j
examined
Miss
Spencer
on
September
9
in
the
city
jail
and
It
was
lukewarm.
On
the
witness
stand,
Mrs.
Smith
corroborated
Mrs.
Clayton's
evidence,
describing
the
strange
sound,
forcing
of
the
door
and
how
she
and
others
applied
artificial
respiration.'
Stewart
Zygmuny
Orezegor-owski
told
of
preparing
the
bathroom.
Chief
Officer
Kenneth
Darby
said
that
the
ship
had
reached
Terrace
Kinsmen
Club,
and
Ernte
Shave,
past-president
of
the
Yorkton,
Sask-,
Kinsmen
Club.
-
In
flight.
destroyed.
Meanwhile,
Tom
Ooode,
Liberal
member
of
Parliament
for
Burnaby
-Richmond,
said
the
Doukhobor
problem
probably
will
be
raised
on
the
floor
of
the
House
of
Commons
at
the
next
porieu
ine
plane
missing.
i
The
same
report
was
received
Jefferson
of
117
"t
died
m
Prince
Ru-
again
on
the
morning
of
September
11,
and
also
performed
an
autopsy,
showed
there
were
no
signs
of
external
violence,
no
marks
and
no
bruises.
Death
had
been
caused
by
asphyxia
In
Terrace
bv
Crawford
Moore
"al
hospital
at
noon
Travel
Agency
and
Mr.
Moore
"-Known
throughout
immediately
dispatched
two
.of
session
of
Parliament.
"pen
district
where
,
n's
'"en
to
the
scene.
Holland
Rock
by
the
time
the
accident
was
reported.
Statements
were
also
read
brought
on
by
drowning.
The
girl's
head
and
clothes
on
the
entire
lITo
i
RrMP
ol
Tnrrar
nlsn
snpd
"I
think
it
will
be
a
major
debate
In
the
House,
although
the
federal
government
does
not
recognize
any
liability
in
the
the
wife
of
Wil-
to
Exstew
with
a
small
boat
and
rsn,
formpr
Fnran,n-
hnuun
a
unurnh
nnifinff
t.h.
upper
part
of
her
body
were
from
Dr.
R.
Ross
of
Akron,
O.,
and
Mrs.
Reuben
Borkrrin,
a
hrItevedorlllK
a"Cl
Con-1
heavily-wooded
islands
in
the
WEATHER
North
Coast
Region:
Rain
in
the
southern
part
today
and
variable
cloudiness
elsewhere.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Friday
with
rain
again
Friday
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
southwest
20
in
the
southern
part
today
and
light
elsewhere.
Light
winds
tomorrow
Increasing
to
southeast
25
at
exposed
points
in
the
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
pnd
Prince
Rupert
45
and
60.
Sandspit
43
and
60.
'!ny.
hne
wgs
born
.
river
""Won
74
years
ago.
The
Skeena
is
broken
up
by
damp,
he
said.
Asked
by
RCivIP
Sgt.
Norman,
who
was
conducting
the
inquiry,
as
to
how
it
was
possible
that
the
girl
got
into
the
position
in
which
she
was
found,
Dr.
Oakley
said
it
was
possible
that
Miss
Spencer
fainted
after
"to
oy
her
hus-
i
islands
for
about
two
miles
t
t
1
nurse
from
New
York,
who
attended
the
deceased.
The
coroner
believed
everything
possible
had
been
done
to
save
the
life
of
Miss
Spencer.
The
jury
commended
personnel
of
the
Prince
Rupert
for
the
co-operation,
they
gave
police.
Avenue
u..
i
!
.
1
u
Magistrate
Dies
VANCOUVER
CTt
Mackenzie
Matheson,
74,
senior
police
magistrate
in
Vancouver
since
1947,
died
in
hospital
here
Wednesday
following
a
lengthy
illness.
Win-
""t,
iwqi
wnne
me
ponce
wjuicu
uic
"'"lam
flnci-mll
.(1IUJ.
V...
1
1
,r,t1.
4Vo
Lmrt,TOm
Oostl'll
Of
dressing.
QCA
pilot
hovered
back
and
forth
over
the
area
several
times
before
heading
for
Terrace
to
check
for
further
in-
1
1W
V
i
'
!
I
ws
nd
nier-e.
Constable
Mason,
who
was
aboard
ship
on
escort
duty,
said
that
on
advice
from
a
stewardess
that
a
woman
prisoner
had
locked
herself
in
a
bathroom,
he
and
Constable
Wassen
invest!-,
gated.
When
the
proper
key
failed
Circus
Gives
Public
Chance
To
Add
Extension
to
Hospital
Departs
Tonight
There
should
be
no
lack
of
ex
to
open
the
door,
they
pried
it
open
with
a
crowbar
and
found
the
young
girl
slumped
over
the
citement
for
either
children
or
adults
when
the
Odyson
circus
stages
its
three-night
stand
rinal
Trip
of
Season
dl""
tupPrt
knight
will
make
her
final
call
of
the
into
h,,,
I1'
and
tnen
nead
for
Vancouver
where
she
r4ui,ykIw
overhaul.
resent
tttkfm
Met
by
tne
Prlnce
Oeorge,
which
on
h
"st,..
cnartr
to
a
party
of
Shriners.
touring
the
tub.
Parents
and
children
who
attend
the
Rotary
Club's
Odyson
circus
here
September
21,
22
and
23
will
be
combining
business
with
pleasure.
Many
of
them
will
be
attending
their
first
big
circus
and
will
be
seeing
animals
of
which
they
have
only
heard
before
and
see
She
was
Immediately
carried
out
into
the
corridor
where
artificial
respiration
was
begun.
An
American
doctor
aboard
the
ship
was
called
and
he
pro
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
3,998
patient
days
recorded
in
the
children's
ward.
Total
potential
patient
days
for
the
ward
is
4,028
days
which
gives
the
ward
an
average
occupancy
of
99.25
per
cent
far
above
the
national
safety
figure
of
80
per
cent
The
Children's
ward
which
wa
originally
sponsored
by
the
Rotary
club
in
1947
now
contains
20
beds
and
at
least
eight
more
PilBht
...
.
"ert
and
.u6
one
of
tne
rare
occasions
on
which
both
""o
the
QP.
,,,,
...
.
.A
...
.
,
,
nounced
the
girl
dead.
However,
win
Hrnve
in
port
aim
leave
w-
after
the
body
had
been
tukea
pl"
are
.
.
here.
The
huge
big
top,
capable
of
holding
3,000
persons,
has
two
rings
in'which
acts
will
be
going
on
simultaneously.
The
children
will
get
their
first
good
look
at
the
ponderous
elephants,
see
dogs
and
ponies
perform
trieks,
watch
aerialists
whirling
and
flying
from
trapezes
in
mid-air
and
roar
with
laughter
when
clowns
cavort
and
tumble
in
their
Inimitable
manner.
In
addition
to
the
big
top
entertainment
there
will
be
a
full
midway
and
rides
and
other
thrills.
.
ing
artists
doing
thrilling
acts
which
they
had
never
dreamed
possible.
Parents
will
be
doing
their
part
in
helping
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
and
a
much-
N
at
midni
t0
arrive
at
8
'clock
and
P"11
out
'or
h
F
south.
The
b
althouBh
they
won't
stay
together
on
tll.ltt
tl
are
needed
to
Improve
the
safety
rBe
will
i,
wul
"ead
direct
to
Vancouver
while
f
of
,u?nilnue
tha-
Shriners'
cruise.
factor.
Interior
alterations,
fur-
to
the
stateroom
opposite
the
bathroom
which
Miss
Spencer
shared
with
Mrs.
M.
V.
Clayton,
police
matron,
artificial
respiration
was
restarted
and
continued
until
the
ship
arrived
back
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Clayton
told
the
Jury
that
before
leaving
the
police
needed
extension
to
the
Rotary
nishings,
painting
and
beds
were
USING
A
LONG
EXTENSION
LADDER,
Roman
firemen
rescue
Mario
Puzzoli,
who
had
minutes
earlier
threatened
to
jump
from
his
perch
on
this
ledge
of
the
ancient
Colosseum.
The
firefighters
were
able
to
convince
the
would-be
suicide
that
they
would
help
him
if
he
came
down
with
them.
,
.
S
m
Purser
t0T
her
final
trlP
ls
CaP1'
R
W'
helm
the
rT
W'
Don)
Jehklns.
Captain
Eocles
is
Club
sponsored
children's
ward
all
supplied
by
the
Rotary
club.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Estimated
cost
of
the
extension.
including
equipment
is
$3,880.
Hospital.