PROVINCIAL
LIBHARI,
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
13
AT
3154
DRROW'S
IDES-
August
7,
1903
Slardard
Time)
feet
17.6
feet
3.5
feet
8.2
feet
12:33
6:10
18:11
'
NORTHERN
AND
CKNTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
182
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
6,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VDeliYtry
Phon
81
X,
&
I
M
mm,
15
ITtt
J
n
UJS
Li
0
Native
Counsellors
To
Attend
Meet
An
important
meeting
wil
be
held
here
Saturday
morning
between
12
counsellors
and
headmen
of
native
bands
in
this
area
and
RCMP
Inspector
Taylor
and
Indian
Superintendent
Anfield.
Purpose
of
the
meeting
is
to,
,
I'?;
'if
-;'
X
;
f
PROCLAMATION
TO
ALL
PEOPLE
IN
THE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT:
The
disgraceful
scenes
of
last
weekend
must
no!
be
repealed.
Lei
those
who
attach
themselves
to
a
disorderly
mob
out
o!
curiosity
or
a
desire
for
excitement
reflect
that
by
joining
it
they
themselves
become
lawbreakers
and
subject
to
serious
penalties.
We
have
the
Police
for
the
protection
of
every
one
of
us.
It
is
their
duty
to
keep
order
and
to
make
this
a
safe
and
decent
place
in
which
lo
live.
It
is
cur
duty
to
co-operate
with
them.
M!
persons
arc
notified
that
the
law
will
be
enforced
in
this
City.
'in-.!
discuss
ways
and
means
of
pre-vf-nting
a
recurrence
of
demonstrations
on
Saturday
nights
on
the
city's
downtown
streets.
-
Meanwhile
city
council
today
issued
a
proclamation
advising
the
public
thdt
persons
who
at
Dulles,
Rhee
Map
Plans
For
Korea
V
i
4
-if
:
J
By
ROBERT
B.
Tl'CKMAN
tach
themselves
to
a
disorderly
mob.
become
lawbreakers
themselves
and
therefore
are
subject
to
prosecution.
The
proclamation
urged
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
do
their
duty
as
citizens
and
cooperate
with
the
police
in
order
to
make
the
city
a
decent
place
in
which
to
live.
SPEAKS
ON
RADIO
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn,
who
MHhed
the
proclamation
with
SEOUL
(AP)
United
I
W'-r
'4
!!
'
-I
.
States
State
Secretary
Dulles
and
President
til
Syngman
Rhee,
apparent
ly
in
accord
on
a
U.S.Korean
mutual
security
pact,
today
mapped
plans
the
authority
of
the
city
coun-!
cil.
will
speak
over
CFPR
at
7:30
p.m.
tomorrow.
He
will
appeal
In
an
Informal
"fireside
chat"
for
the
public
s
help
to
prevent
such
"disgraceful
scenes"
such
as
have
occurred
on
the
last
two
Saturday
nights
and
culminated
in
the
arrest
of
more
I
than
80
persons
on
a
variety
of
BY
AUTHORITY
OF
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
H.
S.
WHALEN,
Mayor
August
6,
1953.
v
jit
for
the
reconstruction
of
war-torn
South
Korea.
Dulles
anO
top
aides
met
for
almost
two
hours
with
the
'
-ii.
.
LATViST
BABY
FASHION
design
takes
a
Up
Tiom
xne
American
Indian
and
the
Korean
and
lets
junior
ride
in
tandem
with
ma.
Created
by
designer
Lois
Lignell,
this
Wear-Baby
Is
made
of
stout
denim
banded
with
a
contrasting
color.
Mother's
hands
are
left
free
while
baby
sits
comfortably
behind,
acting
as
a
slight
reducing
agent
in
the
bargain.
South
Korean
president
.while
subordinate
officers
worked
on
urned
U.SPrisoners
Relate
j
final
details
of
a
mutual
de-j
fence
pact,
.Authu-ltj.tiye.ource.'
smd
the
'
treaty
subject
to
ratification
j
by
the
U.S.
Senate
could
be
!ioaWv
ff-tr
IniHallncr
hfnr0
nullps
'
'
'
'
J
t
v
Communist
BWdide:'i
On
Rail
Travel
Cracks
'
J
charges.
'
RCMP
assistant-commissioner
C..E.
Rivett-Carnac,
who
was
in
Kince
Rupqrt
yesterday
investigating
the
disturbances,
left
last
night
without
making
any
statement.
'
The
attorney-general's
department
in
Victoria
announced
lust
Monday
.that
future
action
will
depend
on
what
he
learned
esome
Stories
of
Brutality
;
leaves
Saturday
for
Washlng-
ton.
'
j
Dulles
told
reporters
after
to-j
day's
session
the
talks
were
go
HKKItT
HNSON
arrived
on
crutches
with
one
leg
Lt.-Gcn.
William
K.
Harrison,
j
senior
Allied
truce
negotiator.
I
VILLAGE
I
API
Thursday's
accounts,
If
not
so
nearly
160,000
parcels
had
been
distributed,
despite
bad
weather
nd
South
Koreans
Communists
today
By
RICHARD
KASISCHKE
BERLIN
(AP)
The
Communist
blockade
on
rail
travel
to
West
Berlin's
free
food
.stations
was
cracking
today
under
the
ing
'fine.
Later
in
the
day,
.
Dulles
and
sweepingly
lurid
as
ordeals
described
by
sick
and
wounded
nigs,
burnings,
death
and
the
travel
restrictions,
to
lift
the
10-day
total
to
1,600,000.
here.
'
-
It
has
been
pointed
out
by
officials
that
last
Sunday's
crowd
of
between
300
and
4H0
.
which
assembled
in
front
of
.
lid
starvation
at
the
missing.
He
said
the
Communists
had
starved
him
seven
days,
then
repeatedly
smothered
him
with
a
wet
towel
and
revived
him
with
Jabs
from
a
lighted
cigaret
In
a
fruitless
attempt
'
to
pet
military
information.
Harrison,
from
Clovis,
New
Mexico,
-is
the
second
.cousin
of
'-,i..,?'i-
the
78-ear-dld
.
Rhee
toured
Seoul
-alone;
for.'
a
look
at
the
city
and
what
the
U.S.
diplomat
called
an
irtfoi'ttipL
chat.'
'
''.
'their
Red
captors
51
DESERTERS
T
pressure
;
of
East
Germany's
hungry
.millions.
h
they
said
killed
low
prisoners.
As
further
evidence
that
Com
The
giveaway'
centres
report
the
city
hall
was
'
composed
mainly
of
whites.
During
the
fishing
season
each
Shomas
D.
Harrison
v
"
i
I
SECOND
MEETING
,'
"
i
Dulles
said
today's
meeting,
the
second
since
he
arrived
on
munist
police
control
was
break.
ing
down,
a
record
number
of
51
fnen
deserted
from
the
east
PoWs
freed
last
April
In
Operation
Little
Switch,
were
all
the
more
Intense
and
personal.
A
new
army
censorship
rule
allows
a
liberated
prisoner
to
tell
only
of
atrocities
he
saw.
HROKEN
MEN
The
accounts
were
grimly
accented
by
the
sight
of
pitiful,
broken
men
who
made
up
part
of
today's
392
returnees.
Some
ed
thousands
of
Soviet-zoners
were
Joining
the
throngs
of
East
Berliners
lining
up
today.
year
the
Indian
population
totals
ern
people
s
police"
army
and
Tuesday,
was
devoted
largely
to
es
Take
Off
in
Dismal
more
than
6.000
in
this
area
Many
of
the
new
arrivals
re
gendarmeno
Wednesday
and
Wednesday
night.
largest
congregation
of
natives
in
Canada
and
each
week-end
ported
they
had
been
able
to
buy
railroad
tickets
to
Berlin
Perhaps
due
to
this
police
ther
to
Seek
16
Airmen
for
the
first,
time
since
Satur
sabotage,
east
zone
reports
said
ALICE
KfXLEY'S
dimpled
which
was
expected
to
could
hardly
walk.
Others
were
terribly
emaciated.
One,
a
South
confiscation
of
"food
gifts
ap
beauty.
-PV.
1
day,
when
the
east
government
clamped
on
Its
travel
ban.
NO
TICKETS
.
UN
STEINKOPF
big
expanse
of
ocean
300
to
500
peared
to
be
easing.
But
the
i
APi
United
States
mllcs
west
of
Scotland.
Visibility
Communists
pressed
their
ter
.mes
roared
off
Brit-
there
was
reported
less
than
a
dismal
weather
to-
mile
and
the
sea
still
heaved
with
plans
for
spending
$200,000,000
already
voted
by
the
U.S.
Congress
to
start
the
rehabilitation
of
South
Korea.
Dulles
said
the
potentially
explosive
question
of
.
Korean
unification
had
not
yet
been
discussed,
but
probably
would
come
up
at
Friday's
session.
He
said
he
may
see
Rhee
ugain
Saturday
before
leaving
for
Tokyo.
Lower
level
U.S.
and
South
Korean'
officials,
meeting
for
the
second
straight
day,
were
reported
to
be
ironing
out
the
ror
into
the
factories
to
keep
restive
workers
in
line
and
prevent
a
feared
second
revolt
like
they
and
many
white
fishermen
come
to
this
city
by
hundreds.
City
council
at
a
special
meeting
last
Tuesday
night
endorsed
a
motion
requesting
police
to
use
more
courtesy
with
people
with
whom
they
come
in
contact
following
complaints
by
aldermen
that
in
some
cases
officers
acted
too
abruptly
without
giving
reasons
for
their
actions.
MORE
ARRESTS
bring
fame
and
fortune
to
the
youiif?
actress,
will
soon
fade
forever
from
the
silver
screen.
The
21-year-old
starlet
announced
that
she
will
give
up
her
film
career
when
she
becomes
the
bride
of
Kenneth
Norris
of
Sim
Marino,
Calif.
mie
the
search
for
16
waves
eight
to
15
feet
high..
Korean,
was
delivered
dead.
Another
South
Korean
died
of
tuberculosis
aboard
a
southbound
helicopter
from
Panmunjom.
In
contrast
were
cheerful
British
and
Commonwealth
prisoners.
Some
of
the
returning
Americans
were
in
excellent
condition.
that
of
June
17.
V
,
y
V
...
The
East
German
government
made
no
announcement
it
was
lifting
its
ban,
and
in
many
places
tickets
still
were
not
on
sale.
Relief
officials,
however,
reported
that
people
were
showing
up
from
farther
reaches,
of
the
Soviet
zone.
They
said
railway
employees
had
sold
them
tickets
at
various
stations.
Cracks
in
the
blockade
became
apparent
Wednesday
night
after
railroad
workers
In
Bran
iii
men
still
missing
in
!
Tnc
7,636-ton
British
merchant
.llantic.
ship
Manchester
Shipper
radioed
fhips
were
enroute
to
tnls
morning
it
had
one
survivor
Is
with
four
survivors
-nd
two
bodies
aboard.
I'idies,
the
rest
of
the
"
Another
British
ship,
the
prd
the
giant
RB-36
1,605-ton
Manchester
Pioneer,
lin
e
bomber
when
it
reported
It
had
three
survivors
ilefore
dawn
Wedncs-
aboard.
The
French
trawler
ill'
But
In
general,
they
were
worse
than
the
British,
though
not
in
Meanwhile
the
number
of
differences
between
the
U.S.
md
South
Korean
drafts
of
the
defence
pact.
They
reported
'considerable
progress."
Work
to
Start
On
Causeway
In
Fev
Days
Naas
Gillnet
Area
Closed
Portion
of
the
Naas
River
area
which
is
reserved
strictly
for
salmon
gillnet
fishing
from
10-Mile
Point
up
is
closed
to
sockeye
nets
effective
at
6
p.m.
tonight
until
further
notice.
pi
Iceland
with
five
of
Maselalena
picked
up
one
body.
persons
arrested
on
charges
of
taking
part
in
an
unlawful
assembly
rose
to
10
this
morning
with
the
apprehension
of
two
ablaze.
i
The
radio
messages
received
1
'
vors
and
the
bodies
here
were
sketchy
and
often
denburg
province,
which
rings
Berlin,
slipped
through
40,000
of
1
UD
frnm
lifphnnla
as
desperate
shape
as
the
South
Koreans.
SPECIAL
TARGETS
U.S.
and
other
airmen
appeared
to
be
special
targets
of
Red
brutality
probably
a
reprisal
for
deadly
Allied
bombings
and
strafings,
Allied
officers
said.
A
Negro
B-29
co-pilot,
Lt.
garbled,
but
they
indicated
two
survivors
had
been
nicked
up
m
dinghies
after
WEATHER-
Synopsis
their
hungry
countrymen
CAME
ON
FOOT
ted
the
ships
to
the
from
a
lifeboat
droped
by
an
air
'
'
'
.
v
Temperatures
will
remain
'h
aircraft
faced
a
force
rescue
plane
Wednesday
while
the
others
had
been
taken
off
one-man
dinghies.
'teen
aged
girls
who
came
here
less
than
three
weeks
ago
from
Nanaimo.
The
pair,
Nancy
Conrod
and
Diane
Miller,
both
18
years
old,
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
police
court
this
morning
and
were
granted
bail
of
$250
each.
Prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
as
they
criss-crossed
a
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.
C.
Work
on
the
causeway
linking
l
ulu
Island
witn
Annacis
Island,
site
of
a
proposed
multi-million
dollar
British
industrial
development,
wifl
start
within
a
week
to
10
days,
K.
K.
Retd,
chairman
of
New
Westminster
Harbor
Board,
Samuel
E.
Masslnberg
of
Detroit,
said
he
got
four
days
of
continuous
torture
and,
starvation
from
the
North
Koreans,
followed
by
a
warm
except
for
cooling
expected
in
northern
B.C.
on
Friday.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today.
Sunny
periods
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
Friday
with
light
rain
in
the
northern
Dart.
Foe
special
effort
to
woo
him
to
Others
got
around
the
travel
ban
by
bicycling,
hitch-hiking,
or
coming
by
bus
to
stations
near
Berlin
and
then
on
foot
into
the
city.
Railroad
men
also
smuggled
many
food
parcels
for
their
families
and
friends.
The
new
influx
from
East
Germany
reinforced
another
big
flood
of
reliefers
from
Soviet
East
Berlin,
sending
the
food
stations
off
with
a
rush
into
Principe
Channel
closes
to
all
salmon
fishing
at
6
p.m.
tomorrow
Until
further
notice.
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith
Inlet
areas
will
re-open
to
seiners
and
'
gillnetters
at.
6
p.m.
Sunday.
,
'!
Catches
on
the
Skeena
have
dropped
somewhat,
sockeye
average
for
yesterday
being
65.
Halibut
landings
yesterday
saw
13.000
pounds
from
the
Kaien
traded
on
the
exchange
communism
"because
of
my
asked
the
lower
bail
due
to
the
fact
th?
two
girls
are
just
over
jsaid
today.
Mr.
Rcid
said
beginning
of
the
!
1,300-fnot
causeway
will
start
as
'socn
ns
the
level
of
the
Fraser
i
river
drops
within
five
feet
of
He
explained
,
banks
over
the
water
both
days.
the
juvenile
age.
race."
"I
understand
communism
better
now.
I
hate
it
more,"
he
s.
to
the
pair
what
their
legal
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
today,
southeast
15
said.
rights
were,
and
advised
them
to
seek
a.
lawyer.
normal.
At
present
it
is
seven
to
on
Friday.
1
their
11th
day
of
distribution
r
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
54
and
64;
Prince
Rupert,
53
and
62.
and
heading
for
the
2,000.000,-
at
19,
18
and
13
to
Royal..
On
parcel
mark.
At
the
close
of
Tuesday
68.000
pounds
were
distribution
Wednesday
night
sold
to
the
Co-op.
The
returning'
prisoners
presented
grim
evidence
that
some
of
the
thousands
of
missing
Americans
never
will
return.
BEAT
TO
DEATH
Shung
Keum
Shoon,
a
25-year-old
emaciated
South
Korean
i
i
.
a
-
-
'J
'I
eight
feet
above
normal.
The
causeway
is
to
be
constructed
of
river
bottom
silt
and
the
cost
lias
been
estimated
at
$105,001).
Annacis
Island
and
the
site
of
the
causeway
were
visited
last
week
by
Sir
Harold
Boulton,
representing
the
estate
of
the
Duke
of
Westminster.
The
girls
told
court
they
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
two
and
half
weeks.
The
prosecutor
told
them
their
case
had
been
remanded
until
2:30
p.m.
August
11,
along
with
eight
others,
and
that
a
preliminary
hearing
was
scheduled
at
that
time
and
not
a
trial,
that
the
case
would
take
considerable
time.
If
bail
was
not
raised
for
them,
he
said,
they
would
spend
the
time
In
custody.
Also
facing
the
unlawful
as
Beanr
of
Outfitters
Produces
50
Horned
Steers
For
Picture
.
..
-
i
i
A
told
of
seeing
North
Korean
Reds
beat
seven
Americans
so
severely
with
rifle
butts
that
five
died
within
a
few
hours.
Cpl.
Russel
P.
James
from
Auburn,
Wash.,
told
of
grisly
burial
details
in
the
bitter
winter
of
1950-51
in
the
notorious
min
v'-v
t
Special
to
The
Dally
News
JASPER
Major
Fred
Brewster
Dean"
of
outfitters
In
Canada's
starring
Jimmy
Stewart,
the
veteran
outfitter
was
"stumped,"
but
not
for
long.
Brewster
had
no
difficulty
in
sembly
charge
which
was
re
Fisherman
Dies
in
Boat
STEVESTON.
B.C.
(CP)
An
reH
in
miirt
this
mnrninir
are
'
Rocky
Mountain
region
Is
a
man
.
.
!
,v.n
otD
s
i-
rro
rlnna
In
a
niirrv
tan
tsau.
oracc
ureen,
uforg-;
.
.....
-""
'
,,,
rdinarw
KtMti,&
kuL
Flewin,
Clayton
Jarvis,
James
and
the
unobtainable,
enroute
to
Jasper
and
next
week
they
will
be
taken
to
the
Columbia
icefields,
largest
ice
de-
'
posit
south
of
the
Arctic
Circle.
There
cen&
will
be
shot
lor
the
film
depicting'
a
cattle
drive
across
the
ice
and
snow
of
the
Yukon
in
the
gold
rush
days
of,
'98.
Other
scenes
in
the
picture
"The
Far
Country,"
will
be
shot
at
the
base
of
Mount
Edith
Cavell.
.
w
Duncan
Ryan,
Simon
Morrison,
explosion'
aboard
a
gillnetter
moored
at
this
Fraser
River
port
Tuesday
night
took
the
life
ing
camp
that
prisoners
called
"death
valley."
"We
burled
25
to
30
men
practically
every
day.
We
had
no
medical
treatment
at
all
and
all
we
got
to
eat
then
was
a
little
bit
of
millet
every
day."
Other
prisoners
repeated
the
stories
of
death
marches
north
during
the
first
winter
and
how
many
never
inhrte
it.
'-
,
.
i
rr
i
I
'
C
K.
.
(
.
-r
!
...
'
50
steers
with
horns
was
another
matter.
After
burning
up
the
telephone
and
telegraph
wires,
the
Major
found
20
horned
critters
on
one
Paddle
River
district
farm,
15
on
another
and
15
on
a
third
farm.
Tomorrow
the
steers
will
be
However
when
the
Major
received
a
telephone
call
from
Universal
Studios
In
Hollywood
last
night
to
produce
50
homed
steers
to
be
used
in
a
motion
picture
to
be
lilnied
near
cele-urnt,i
,lnpei
Park
Lodge,
and
John
Alexander
McKcnzie,
Arnold
Mervln
Jonasen.
Meanwhile,
Inspector
Taylor
has
appealed
to
all
who
have
complaints
against
the
police
to
take
their
grievances
personally
to
him.
.
'
'
G
JRoiw
HIS
RECENT
ILLNESS,
Sir
Winston
Churchill
PPlly
as
he
leaves
his
home
in
Chartwell,
taking
his
pr
company,
to
continue
his
'convalescence
at
Chequers,
of
the
fishing
vessel's
owner,
flames
forcing
other
fishermen
to
stand
by
helplessly
while
the
vessel
burned.
The
fisherman
Hinn-y
residence
of
the
Prime
Minister.
was
Idei,
titled
as
Isaac
Geoig
J