PROVINCIAL
IALVATION
ARMY
MORROW'S
A
Bui
A
a.
I
11
KM
4
yl
Bk
II
II
PROVINCIAL
L!E,.:iT,
TIDES
i,yi
ScplCI"ljCr
28-
1953
'JjJHlICICP.IA,
E.
C.
KAY
J
54
APPEAL
(1C'
swrrtfil
Time)
3:15
20.7
feet
Quota
$3500
15:15
22.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITI8H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TO
DATE:
21:43
9
07
2.2
5
0
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
$1,900.00
VOL.
PRINCE
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
XLII,
No.
224
RUPERT,
B.C.,
25.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
I
.
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Vi.
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wm.
i
Li
I
0
n
ri
r"N
Aft
I
P01tiOSTOilDliD
ruuuuu
xuSluU
...
h
.
Didn't
Agree
With
Actions
of
Crowd
:
.
'is
A.
f
ins.-,
l"
Jll
'
l::v'
.
fflfr
if
,i
Testimony
that
lie
didn't
agree
with
the
crowd's
actions
during
the
August
I
and
2
demonstrations
but
that
he
thought
it
was
ls
duty
to
find
out
what
was
going
on,
was
given
i
j
County
Court
before
Judge
W
0.
Fulton
this
mofning
by
one
of
the
five
men
charged
with
unlawful
.assembly.
Under
cross
examination
by,
'
-
erown
prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
,ftrr
hp
hl4fI
hv
x
'
il
-
'1
1
'T
V
S
'
V
RMP
Constable
Hill
and
taken
htHMIK
01
r
THE
SHORE
of
North
Korea
.sharp-shooters
from
the
Canadian
destroyer
into
the
police
office
he
said
he
told
the
constable
that
"this
if
very
silly..
What
are
yoit
going,
to
charge
me
with?"
Con
stable
Hill
thought
awhile,
Jar-
,low
up
an
enemy
mine
at
clo.se
range.
C
macllan
warships
exploded
many
such
mines
their
throe
years
patrolling
with
Unite!
Nations
warships.'
.
'
'
QC,
23-year-old
Clayton
Jarvis
said
he
was
curious
as
to
what
was
going
on
and
that
he
felt
it
was
his
duty
to
break
through
a
crowd
of
people
and
inform
a
police
constable
that
'T
don't
know
what's
wrong
with
you
guys,
you're
bringing
this
on
yourselves."
J.irvis
along
with
Earl
Batt,
George
Flcwin,
John
McKenzic
and
Arnold
Jonasen
face
the
charge
as
a
result
of
the
demonstration
early
August
2,
when
a
crowd
on
Fulton
Street
was
dispersed
iby
tear
gas
after
the
patriation
Commission
Postpones
rt
of
Interviews
With
Prisoners
vi
,
said,
and
replied,
"You're
not
a
bad
guy,
I'll
see
what
I
can
do."
.
Another
constable
came
in,
sw
Jarvis
and
said
"Ha!
you're
tie
guy
that
was
doing
all
the
hollering
and
swearing
down
it
Frizzcll's.
I
was
in
the
police
car
and
saw
you.
You're
going
to
get
14
years
for
inciting
a
riot."
the
witness
quoted
the
constable
as
saying.
Jarvis
said
he
wore
a
navy
blue
crew
nock
sweater
and
not
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME
IN
FOUR
YEARS
official
observers
from
the
Soviet
embassy
at
Ottawa
attend
air
force
day
at
the
RCAF
station
at
Roikclif
fe,
Ont.,
near
Ottawa.
Crossing
the
airfield
on
arrival
are,
left
to
right:
Mr3.
Vedeenev
wife
of
Col.
Nlcolai
.Vedeenev,
military
attache
for
air,
(second
from
left);
Leonid
F.
Teplov,
charge
d'affaires;
Vassilt
Chitarey,
first
secretary;
Mrs.
Kolossov
and
her
husband,
Major
Anatole
Kolosiov,
assistant
military
attache.
iKKKT
II.
T(
(
K.MAN
j
Led
and
Red
efforts
to
coax
which
an
Allied
spokesman
call-
ilNJOM
AP)
The
Ko-
,
home
prisoners
refusing
repat
cd
"the
psychological
battle
of
fpatriation
commission,
i
riation.
fe
y
wranK'inK
over
rules.
No
.specific
new
date
was
set
fVlponcd
until
as
late
as
for
the
start
of
prisoner
lnter-
irsday
tne
siari
01
ai-
i
views,
a
pnase
01
me
truce
city
hall
liad
been
stoned.
Jarvis,
j
In
direct
questioning
by
defence
counsel
Mrs.
WUla
Ray,
said
that
after
leaving
a
cafe
and
talking
to
two
native
girls,
he
had
come
around
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
by
Ormes
drug
store
and
merely
watched
what
was
going
on
at
the
city
hall.
After
tear
gas
had
been
show
Several
Hundred
Believed
Dead,
Thousands
Homeless
in
Storms
SAIGON,
Indo-China
'AP)
.
persed
the
dense
shroud,
but
icapital
before
the
winter
months.
Several
hundred
Indo-Chinese
i
weather
experts
warned:
"It
will
The
fog
blanketed
most
of
W
YORK
BOARD
FINDS
cur
time.
The
UN
command
ugrced
to
poktpone
the
start
of
interviews,
scheduled
to
begin
today
or
Saturday.
.
It
was
hot
clear
whether
the
neutral
commission
agreed
to
hn
Allied
demand
that
the
delay
be
deducted
from
the
90-day
Interview
period,
which
the
UN
command
said
must
be
counted
from
the
time
all
un-repatriat-ed
prisoners
are
in
neutral
a
blue
doublebreasted
blazer
as
Sgt.
Stewart
had
testified.
Under
cross
examination
by
Mr.
Brown,
he.
admitted
that
it
was
curiosity
that
had
taken
him
up
to
the
Fulton
Street
area
alter
he
heard
someone
say
"they're
tearing
down
the
were
believed
dead
and
several
,
be
back
either
tonight
or
tomor-
Britain,
bringing
transport
to
a
hundred
thousand
homeless
in
row."
.
I
standstill.
It
persisted
In
many
citv
hall."
He
had
been
"stun
ered
on
the
crowd
he
went
round
the
comer
of
Third
Avenue
and
there
was
approached
by
RCMP
Const.
Crouch.
When
OMMIE
PARTY
"GUILTY"
J.BANY,
N
Y.
i
API
The
New
York
state
board
of
regents
iared
the
Communist
party
subversive.
It
Is
believed
to
i
first
time
that
any
government
agency
had
put
the
A'inUt
part
y
on
trial
for
subversion,
heard
the
defence
j'ind
It
truiliy.
Communists
have
in-en
tried
before
s
ft
oak.
The
decision
't;yi
aiembei,t,
the
Cummunkt
lrora
holding
public
school
jobs.
'.
-
.
"
a
typhoon
today
which
struck
a
j
City
folk
were
alarmed,
for
I
Industrial
areas,
cutting
visibility
90-mile
stretch
of
the
central
1
bad
fogs
seldom
descend
on
the
l
to
a
few
yards.
x
Indo-China
coast.
I
.
,
i
.
ned"
he
said,
by
Const.
Miller
referring
to
him
as
"Buster."
But
a
commission
sportsman's
"When
Constable
Miller
satd
told
to
move
on
her
asked
"if
ri
statement
that
"it
is
under-1
martil
law
had
been
declar-'bet
out
of
my
way.
Buster,'
did
SCANDINAVIANS
"ARDENT
The
destruction
was
centered
on
the
ancient
Annamite
capital
of
Hue.
328
miles
north
of
Saig
stood"
the
90
days
will
begin
rd?"
and
later
told
the
con-
7
that
colYTtrnr
yonr
suspicion
or
on
the
actual
starting
date
of
stable
"if
you
want
to
arrest
me
police
brutality?"
Mr.
Brown
on.
The
American
economic
you
can."
;
asked
Jarvis-
mission
estimated
that
90
per
Ration
,
Includes
Move
nrion
mahave
riurini7
fh
OO.Hiiv.
interview
cent
of
the
population
ol
.Hue,
a
Admitted
He
Was
"Butting
In
SAYS
PRETTY
AUSTRIAN
VIENNA
(Reuters)Elfrlede
Stelner,
21,
a
pretty
Austrian
student,
says
that
dudng
an
8,150-mile
bicyling
tour
In
northern
Europe
she
received
50
proposals
of
marriage.-
Scandinavians
were
the.
most.
ardent,'
she
'a)d.
'
,
k
..
.;.
town
of
25.000,
and
the
surround
1
rjr'
ing
area
were
homeless.
The
typhoon
reportedly
hit
an
period,
22.600
former
prisoners
(of
the
UN
and
359
prisoners
of
i
the
Reds
are
to
be
questioned
nuuc
Jdic
ui
uuui
lqiiu
The
witness
said
it
didn't.
He
said
,
that
he
knew
that
the
police
wouldn't
like
',
what
He
said
and
admitted
that
he
was
area
off
the
,
South
China
sea
CRIA
re
ti.i.
HHt.wfi
fufiilties
for
the-mentally
11
hi
hv
their
oriRinal
aide.
,
,
SoverniiiBiit
inu-oduced
the
next
few
years.
'.
ine
ve-nauon
neuuai
cum-
"."7'"
Tri
coast
between
the
big
French
sXt
and
naval
base
ofTourane
and
the
villagn
iof
Quang
Tri
on
the
north.
French
and
American
officials
rushed
aid
to
the
major
legislation
of
the
;
Two
German;
Waf
Prisoners
-Allowed
to
Remain
in
Canada
Mr.
Howard
saia
tne
govern-:
mission,
coniposeu
ui
iu,mu
iuwus
,
ment
"threw
out
the
window"
an
!
Sweden,
Switzerland,
Czechoslo-
j
that
he
wasn't
up
Fulton
Street
offer
from
the
Aluminum
Com-
j
vakla
and
Poland,
said
the
delay
j
where
he
had
been
placed
in
pany
of
Canada
to
provide
$600.-1
was
necessary
because
"ar-
!
evidence
by
Sgt.
Stewart
and
ii
the
legislature
Thurs-
stricken
section.
vsa
i
-
;
v,;
i
S
4
:'?:
ft.
('.
t
.
,
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t
m
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,
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,
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s.
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i
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if
.
w
.
i
-.
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t
":
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t'Jt
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i.
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ft
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,
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i
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-
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;
t
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-
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f
:
.
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,
if.
.v.
.IT
T
'
'
'
'
'
T
I
It
1
1
V'
.
vvJ'S',.
'l
ly
because
everyone
was
running
and
I
didn't
want
to
get
trariipled."
--t
;
,;.:
j;
Under
1
crossexaminatldn
by
Mr.
Brown,
he
said,
he's
heard
that
Hie
two-
girls
had;
pleaded
guilty
to
"being
members
of
an
unlawful
assembly."
He
said
that
he
had
burned
his
hand
with
the
smoking
gas
grenade
and
admitted
that
he'd
heard
evidence
he'd
thrown
the
grenade
toward
the
city
hall.
He
insisted
he
didn't
see
where
it
went.
In
answer
to
Judge
Fulton
he
admitted
that
he
had
seen
pictures
of
people
throwing
back
A
typhoon
in
the
same
area
(I'd
Driukhobors,
school
000
toward
construction
of
a
rangements
and
facilities'
lor
C
onst.
Kiaaeu.
ne
was
nm
in
the
interviews
had
not
been
OTTAWA
(CP)
Two
Second
representations
on
his
behalf.
P
natural
resources
tax-'.
Kitimat-to-T
errace
highway
last
year
caused
5.000
deaths
and
left
500.000
persons
homeless.
he
was
granted
a
year's
proba
the
forefront
of
the
crowd,
he
said,
had
not
seen
stones
thrown
and
suffered
no
lasting
effects
from
the
tear
gas.
v
of
the
legislation
was
!
The
offer
had
been
made
in
l
some'
of
it
was
what
March
but
withdrawn
later.
Reports
from
Tokyo
said
the
tion
and
later
was
given
official
status
as
an
immigrant.
season's
13th
typhoon
skirted
the
coast
of
southern
Japan
today,
completed.
'"!
The
commission
is
reported
to
have
been
trying
to
reconcile
widely
different
recommendations
submitted
by
the
Allies
and
Reds
on
rules
to
govern
the
frnnient
fulled
to
pass
i
Mr.
Bate
asked
for
a
faculty
of
p
defeat
last
March.
dentistry
of
the
University
of
In
May,
1950.
Hans
Otto
Al-
Arnold
Mervin
Jonasen,
18,
told
court
that
when
seen
flooding
farmland
and
causing
brecht
surrendered
voluntarily
peakcrs.
Provincial
Sec-
British
Columbia.
'SleV
Black
CnmU
Hnm.'
at
least
one
death.
Winds
of
57
shouting
down
on
Third
Ave
miles
an
hour
whipped
the
Itami
fK-Skeeimi
and
Tlionias
1
-
to
police,
in
Calgary.
He
also
was
given
immigration
status
after
a
year's
probation.
World
War
prisoners
who
escaped
while
being
held
in
Canada
have
been
granted
permission
to
remain
"provided
they
meet
health
requirements,"
the'
Immigration
.department
announced
today.
Both
former
members
of
the
German
merchant
navy,
they
are
Franz
Jenlsch,
arrested
in
Hamilton
about
six
weeks
ago,
and
Heinz
Fromme,
who
surrendered
to
RCMP
here
mors
nue
he
hud
been
kidding
a
friend
whose
truck
had
broken
grenades.
He
told
Mrs.
Ray,
dur-1
area
by
noon
and
were
expected
Vaiicuuver-Poiiit
rsi-eui
.
HCnOrmnn
ing
re-examination
that
lie
naa
to
hit
Tokyo
during
the
night.
I
Hie
tliione
speech
tie-
,
operation.
j
The
Communists
insist
on
interviews
with
Individual
prisoners;
the
'
Allies
demand
groups
I
of
25.
not
seen
Jarvis
near
the
alley
The
U.S.
Air
Force
weather
station
said
the
centre.
of
the
typhoon
will
skip
Japan.
Kyodo
news
service
said
more
;
Feared
Orowned
the
Duukhobor
legisla-
I
oni-nmn
commission
i
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
28-year-old
auimiiitrd
in
iiiufwti.
'
Victoria
snort
fisherman.
Walter
30
Doukhobors
Sent
to
Jail
question
of
resale
of
Richard
Drown,
is
missing
and
IJoukhobors.
feared
drowned
In
Saanich
In-
recently
In
order
that
ills
status
could
be
cleared.
Fromme
Is
living
in
Marathon,
Ont.
way
by
the
police
barracks.
DENIED
STATEMENT
Yesterday
afternoon
Constable
Hill,
last
of
the
Crown
witnesses,
said
that
he
saw
George
Flewin
standing
alongside
Ormes
drug
store.
He
said
that
he
arrested
Jarvis
because
he
had
had
him
pointed
out
to
him
earlier.
He
denied
that
he
said
he
would
try
to
release
Jarvis
after
his
down.
When
the
crowd
moved
up
to
the
city
hall
he
went
out
of
curiosity
nml
stood
with
a
'teenage
girl
by
the
alley
at
the
rear
of
Ormes
Drugs
on
Fulton
Street.
There
he
was
joined
by
another
'teennge
girl
and
they
watched
the
proceedings.
He
imw
"Grace
Green
milking
a
spectacle
of
herself"
he
said
and
a
young
native
acting
"as
if
he
were
beserk."
Questioned
as
to
waving
his
arms,
he
said
he
combed
Ills
verntneiii.
took
over
ap-
let
waters,
RCMP
reported
on
"ly
19.000
acres
of
land
I
Thursday.
than
1.930
houses
and
2.850
acres
of
farmland
had
been
inundated
in
southern
Japan
by
mid-day.
A
hurricane
also
lashed
through
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
early
today
about
430
miles
'south
of
Pensocola,
Fla.
The
storm
was
moving
in
a
northwesterly
direction
with
winds
estimated
at
90
miles
an
The
UN
command
wants
the
prisoner
to
havo
the
right
to
iefu.se
to
listen
to
the
explanations;
the
Communists
demand
that
all
prisoners
listen.
The
Allies
obiect
to
individual
Interviews
on
the
belief
that
a
prisoner
appearing
before
Red
explainers
might
be
intimlated
by
threat
of
reprisal
and
other
means.
The
Communists
also
demand
that
the
explainers
be
allowed
to
talk
to
the
prisoners
i''
Christian
Community
i
Colwood
detachment
of
the
vc'sal
BrolherlVMMl,
HCMP
are
conducting
a
search
A
department
spokesman
said
j
the
health
provision
was
a
"routine
process."
It
will
mean
a
check
by
the
health
department
similar
to
that
given
all
immigrants,
who
may
be
ruled
out
because
of
tuberculosis,
mental
illness
or
serious
physical
de
VANCOUVER
9
Thirty
Dotikhobor
members
of
the
radical
8ons
of
Freedom
were
given
sentences
today
ranging
from
one
to
three
years
on
charges
of
nudism.
Twenty-seven,
all
men.
were
given
maximum
sentence
of
three
years
by
magistrate
Graham
Ladner
in
the
makeshift
Bur-naby
Hall
courtroom.
One
man
uoukhubors
who
came
j
of
the
area
south
from
Bamber-'ut
1910.
after
the
com-
ton
down
Finlayson
Arm.
wut
bankrupt
In
1!)37.
1
Mr.
Brown's
boat,
hired
from
'-liobors
were
allowed
to
"''
lit
wood,
was
found
by
two
11
the
land.
fishermen
who
had
seen
it
Earl
Batt
told
court
that
he
hour
near
Its
centre,
and
was
expected
to
continue
along
this
general
course
with
a
slow
turn
Ji
KillMi
i
!
earlier,
occupied
by
a
lona
fish.
was
by
the
Capital
theatre
on
night
of
August
1,
and
went
with
the
crowd
up
to
the
city
hall.
&,,,:
,
.
cnmin.
to
the
north.
fect.
Once
cleared
"by
the
health
department,
Fromme
and
Jen-iech
will
be
given
landing
cer
He
saw
Sgt.
Stewart
and
said
he
Ships
in
the
path
of
the
storm
asked
him
what
the
disturbance
-the
least
controversial
"wiimeul's
overall
for-luiaiice
schiKil
roiits
"'ured
alimi.
,iH,
were
advised
to
exercise
caution
and
small
craft
from
the
upper
hair
once
and
while
he
and
the
girls
were
laughing
he
pointed
out
various
Incidents
to
them.
When
the
tear
gas
was
thrown,
he
said,
he
and
the
girls
were
moving
down
Fulton
Street.
"I
saw
this
object.."
he
Said,
"it
was
smoking
and
I
picked
it
up.
When
I
found
it
was
hot
I
flicked
it
away,
to
get
rid
of
It"
He
said
he
didn't
know
why
Drowned
Steelworker's
Body
Washed
Ashore
Near
Kitimat
Texas
coast
through
the
Florida
was
all
about
but
couldn't
remember
any
of
the
conversation
with
the
sergeant
or
Inspector
Taylor,
head
of
the
Prince
Ru
'
U
M.
v..
i
,
keys
were
urged
to
remain
in
i,
'
ononis
i:ou-
'
t
Mitch
was
one
of
port.
was
sentenced
to
two
years
In
the
penitentiary
and
two
women
received
one-year
at
Oakalla
Prison
Farm.
Twenty
others
were
remanded
a
week
for
a
probationary
report.
In
starting
to
sentence
119
Doukhobors
convicted
of
appearing
nude
in
public.
Magistrate
Ladner
told
some
of
them:
"It
Is
unfortunate
that
I
am
only
able
to
sentence
you
to
three
years."
I
""IS
In
London,
England,
millions
Passed
at,
tl1P
last
tificates
officially
granting
their
entry
Into
Canada.
They
may
then
become
Canadian
citizen
in
five
years.
Two
other
German
merchant
seamen
previously
were
granted
permission
to
stay.
In
March,
1949,
Willy
Gottschalk
was
discovered
working
in
a
Montreal
chemical
plant.
After
various
pert
sub-division..
He
admitted
that
he'd
had
"quite
a
bit"
to
drink.
of
Londoners
groped
their
way
were
the
10
per
George
Flewin
told
court
that
to
work
today
through
a
chill,
gray
fog,
which
turned
fall
into
winter.
KITJMAT.
The
body
of
Law-1
Evans,
a
strong
swimmer,
at-lence
Mc.Dougall,
steel
erector
tempted
to
save
him
but
was
who
was
drowned
In
a
canoe
unable
to
find
hiin
in
the
dark,
accident
at
Minette
Bay
on
La-
Evans
and
Mclsaac
were
res-bor
Dny,
has
been
recovered,
cued
after
their
cries
for
help
The
body
washed
ashore
on
the
were
heard
In
Kitimat
camp
after
he
had
attended
the
late
show
he
had
gone
into
Macey's
f,n
the
profits
of
milllng
f
"S
companies
over
$25
-Per
cent
tax
on
the
of
Umber
held
for
By
-noon
warm
sunshine
dis-
he
didn't
drop
It
immediately
and
that
he
didn't
know
where
he
had
thrown
it.
Jonasen
said
that
he
had
no
ill-feeling
towards
the
police.
"After
that,"
he
said.
"I
was
pushed
or
shoved
and
fell
down.
I
got
up
quick-
beach
at
Kitimat
on
Tuesday.
!
and
two
boats
sped
to
the
res-
for
a
milkshake
and
later
down
to
the
Hollywood
cafe.
The
crowd
was
Just
starting
up
to
the
city
hall
when
he
turned
into
Fulton
Mr.
McDougall.
employed
by
cue.
MiG
Pilot
To
Meet
Mother
.
Soon;
Both
Fled
North
Korea
Street,
he
said.
There
he
bumped
into
Constable
Miller.
He
was
the
Morrison-Knudsen
Company
at
Minette
Bay,
was
the
victim
of
the
first
drowning
accident
here
in
two
years,
an
accident
in
which
two
other
men
-WEATHER-
Forecast
.
arrested
later
by
Constable
Hill,
Dick
Long
of
Macey's
testified
North
Coast
Region:
Gale
that
Flewin
was
in
the
cafe
at
The
two
survivors
suffered
from
shock
and
exposure.
At
an
Inquest
immediately
following
discovery
of
the
body,
a
verdict
of
"death
by
drowning"
was
returned.
Liz
Taylor
Taken
111
warning
Issued.
the
time
he
said
he
was.
"
""tier
licences
and
JJI
Construction
Act
rn"
boards
to
issue
gov-Huaranteed
bonds
for
Mtan.
The
school
,
a
the
government
each
Per
nt
of
the
interest
UmI
?mendment
the
i
constrion
current
,
u"i
assume
all
eharew
afe
WOUld
S
'
i-ueuon150?
's
to
hldn,
nW
fW
?",started
ii
cu
until
until
Art
Murray,
witness
for
the
defence,
said
that
he
and
his
wife
Sunny
with
cloudy
intervals
today,
becoming
overcast
this
evening.
Rain
tonight.
Variable
cloudiness
Saturday
with
rain
sat
in
their
car
in
the
alley
be
nearly
lost
their
lives.
The
tragedy
occurred
In
the
early
hours
of
Labor
Day,
when
McDougall
and
two
friends,
Don
EVans
and
John
Mclsaac,
were
returning
to
the
Minette
Bay
M-K
camp
from
Kitimat,
a
distance
of
about
two
miles.
Their
small
dugout
canoe
capsized
in
hind
Wallace's
Department
store
The
mother
fled
from
Norte
Korea
late
in
1950
with
retreat
ing
Allied
forces.
She
carried
with
her
a
childhood
picture
of
her
only
son.
-She
asked
today
to
see
her
son,
whose
whereabouts
has
been
a
closely-guarded
secret
since
he
made
his
only
public
appearance
at
a
press
conference
in
Seoul
Tuesday.
RoK
army
authorities
contacted
American
military
offi
The
pilot,
a
senior
lieutenant
In
the
North
Korean
air
force,
flew
his
MIG-15
to
Kimpo
airfield
near
Seoul
Monday
to
win
freedom
and
claim
a
$100,001
reward
offered
by
Gen.
Marl
Clark.
UN
commander-in-chief
Thta
mother
said
her
sot
wanted
to
flee
to
South
Kore.
many
times
before
the
war,'
bu.
she
stopped
him
because
tht
Communists
were
spreading
tht
word
that
anyone
who
went
tc
and
watched
the
whole
proceed.
on
the
northern
mainland.
Little
change
in
temperature
SEOUL
(AP)
The
mother
of
a
North
Korean
pilot
who
fled
communist
in
a
Russian-built
MiQ
jet
last
Monday
will
be
united
with
her
son
in
a
few
days.
The
mother,
a
43-year-old
woman
who
was
born
in
North
Korea,
made
a
surprise
appearance
at
South
Koreau
army
headquarters
in
Taegu.
The
defence
ministry
identified
t.ei
as
Chung
Wol,
mother
of
the
$!U0,00O-prizu
winner,
It.
Noh
Kdudi
Suk,
ings.
Under
questioning
he
said
that
he
thought
the
crowd
was
disrespectful
but
at
no
time
was
the
choppy
waters
of
the
bay
and
the
three
men
clung
to
tne
he
alarmed
by
the
actions
of
the
crowd
nor
did
he
fear
anyone
COPF.NHAOEN
(API
Movie
actress
Elizabeth
Taylor,
who
arrived
here
Thursday
with
her
husband
Michael
Wilding,
was
taken
seriously
ill
Thursday
night,
an
agent
of
Metro-Oold-wyn-Maver.
her
studio,
said
today.
-
,
.
Winds
southeast
15,
increasing
to
40
near
midnight
and
shifting
to
westerly
25
tomorrow
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
4b
and
95.
the
bond
Issues.
I!
Jclt
said
side
of
the
canoe
for
over
an
hour
when
McDougall,
weak
t.ho
South
Korea
ould
be
prose.-
cials
and
uiraugeiiieiitsi
were
would
be
injured
or
property
damaged
by
the
crowd.
The
ca.se
is
continuing.
hZmm
"dually
from
exposure,
lo4.
his
grip
and
made
lor
a
reunion
in
a
few
days,
cuted.
pf'Bi-Miii
torlsaiik.