7'CIAL
-"it
1
i
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p..
PROVINCIAL
LISSARI,
113
'
K'
(morrows
.4
t.
VICTORIA,.
2.
C.
l-TIDES-
Jiicsday,
April
29
1953
"
5
,'?
.hi
L
ific
Standard
Time
Mr
1:04
20.5
feet
13:49
18.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3.1
feet
f
,
Hi"
V
-
19:34
7:37
6.9
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
A.
n
VOL.
XLII,
No.
99
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
28,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
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''''
'7
Conciliation
Board
Report
Accepted
Establishment
of
a
voluntter
or
partial-volunteer
m
i
w,
v
s
Mayor
Whalen,
Aid.
Casey
Clash
at
Council
Meet
Meeting
Called
to
Order
Several
Times
During
Debate
Charge"
of
skullduggery
and
"behind
the
back"
operation
of
city
business
last
night
led
to
one
of
the
liveliest
and
most
heated
council
meetings
in
many
fire
department
here
will
be
investigated
by
city
'
r
i.
;f-
-'"
,.
,
-.y
---!
i
council,
I
A'i
,
r!TV'
,
1
.
"
-----
tjnfc"Ti1
.
.
months.
Heading
For
B.C.
Aid.
Casey
demanded
to
know
who
authorized
payment
of
ex
penses
Incurred
by
Alderman
This
was
decided
at
council
meeting
last
night
after
aldermen
unanimously
accepted
the
majority"
report
of
a
conciliation
board
awarding
firemen
a
five-per-cent
Increase
in
wage&
retroactive
to
last
January
1,
and
other
benefits.
The
board
report,
which
i
binding
on
both
parties,
was
handed
down
April
15
following
a
two-day
hearing
here.
The
city
clerk
was
instructed
to
draw
up
the
necessary
agreement
with
the
firemen.
While
Aid.
Ray
McLean
said
the
city
"had
no
alternative
but
to
accept
the
award,"
he
entered
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
was
called
upon
frequently
to
demand
order
as
several
aldermen
attempted
to
speak
at
the
same
time
or
argue
between
them
I5IC
VC
I.K
Bl'ILT
FOR
THREE
a
young
British
family
Intends
to
travel
across
Canada
from
f
to
Kelowna.
B.C.
George
Whitford,
32-year-old
wartime
commando,
his
wife
Margaret,
Darrow
Gomez
to
go
back
east,
obtain
the
Packmaster
and
drive
It
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
id
son
Jimmy,
2,
sail
this
month
for
Canada
from
England.
Practising
on
an
English
SIR
(ARCHIBALD
NYE
.
.
.
enroute
here
selves.
(i.id,
with
mother
and
father
on
the
tand?m
and
the
youngster
In
his
own
specially-
Inspector
-Invited
To
City
The
inspector
of
municipalities
for
B.C.
will
be
invited
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
at
his
earliest
convenience.
This
was
decided
at
the'
regular
meeting
of
city
council
last
night
on
request
of
Aid.
George
Casey
who
does
not
think
the
municipal
affairs
here
are
conducted
"properly."
.
The
motion
to
invite
the
inspector
was
put
forward
by
Aid.
pide-car,
the
whitfords
plan
to
settle
In
Kelowna
where
Mrs.
Whitford'
uncle
and
aunt,
d
Mrs.
Guy
Kcea,
nave
a
irun
larm.
cred
Assistance
in
Labor
t
one
time,
His
Worship
Informed
veteran
alderman
George
Casey
that
if
he
did
not
recog-nlze
the
demand
for
order
he
would
be
asked
to
leave.
The
meeting
started
off
in
an
orderly
fashion
with
reports
from
the
various
committees
receiving
attention
and
endorsa-tlon.
The
charge
of
"skullduggery"
Mayor
to
Greet
UK
Statesman
Here
Tomorrow
Both
Aldermen
Krueger
and
Ray
McLean
explained
that
the
"ost
of
sending
a
man
for
the
unit
was
included
in
the
figure
approved
by
council.
It
was
then
Aid.
Casey
said
the
request
by
Aid.
Krueger
"is
completely
out
of
order
.
.
.
cannot
be
entertained,
because
the
Packmaster
is
already
here."
Aid.
Krueger
said
council
had
endorsed
two
motions
to
pur
I
.
I
I
I
I
I
3
A
A
-
putes
upneia
oy
minister
a
motion
criticizing
the
appointment
of
a
Vancouver
man
as
chairman
of
the
board
who,
he
said,
did
not
meet
with
ap
Ibt.
visiting
speaker
In
the
About
120
heard
his
address
nient
or
Christopher
W.
Prit-
was
made
by
Aid.
Casey
during
(
tion
campaign,
Labor
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hull
as
chard
of
Vancouver,
as
commis-Lyle
Wicks
last
night
he
spoke
In
support
of
the
local
'
sioner
for
labor
oh
the
work-
Britain's
new
High
Commissioner
In
Canada,
Sir
Archibald
a
discussion
of
the
city's
dec!
chase
Packmasters
and
actually
proval
of
the
city
representatives
on
the
board.
NOT
IMPARTIAL
The
motion,
which
was
en
slon
to
purchase
a
Packmaster
we
are
still
In
our
rights
to
the
Social
Credit
gov-
j
Social
Credit
candidate,
Bill
I
men's
compensation
board.
He
garbage
collection
unit.
Casey
and
Aid.
Ray
McLean
I
had
reached
a
iipw
high
.Murray.
Nye
will
be
officially
welcomed
to
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
by
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
city
aldermen.
said
the
work
of
Mr.
Pritchard
had
met
with
wide
public
ap
Alderman
Mike
Krucgcr
ha1
urccss
in
settlement
of!
Mr.
Wicks
also
took
the
occa-
asked
to
have
a
motion
passed
dorsed
unanimously,
will
be
sent
to
the
Labor
Relations
Board.
It
said
the
city
feels
that
the
kputcs
by
conciliation.
j
sion
to
announce
the
re-appoint-
buy
another
one
and
that's
why
t
asked
only
if
it
was
in
order
to
rescind
the
February
motion."
Said
Aid.
Casey:
"There's
skullduggery
in
the
whole
thing
last
February
9
to
purchase
a
promptly
asked
the
reason
for
this
move.
Aid.
Casey
said
he
wanted
the
Inspector
to
come
here
"for
the
purpose
of
trying
to
get
ns
A
civic
luncheon
will
be
held
Packmaster
be
rescined
and
to
chairman
Robert
Hewitt
wa3
for
the
man
who
rose
from
the
have
another
motion
endorsed
not
Impartial.
.
,
r
rank
of
private
to
that
of
lieu
proval.
The
re-appointment,
good
for
10
years,
is
effective
May
1.
"We
took
the
load
of
routine
work,'
such
as
the
granting
of
certifications,
off
the
shoulders
of
our
conciliation
officers
and
cave
It
to
inspectors
of
the
labor
and
I
say
there
never
was
any
Commenting
on
the
motion,
straightened
out,
whereby
we
tenant-general
in
the
British
at
the
March
9
meeting
changed.
Before
receiving
an
answer,
city
clerk
Bill
Long,
who
pre-
will
carry
out
the
duties
of
the
money
authorized
to
pay
Aid.
Gomez's
expenses."
army
and
now
is
senior
United
Kingdom
High
Commissioner.
sented
the
city's
brief,
said
"the
city
council
under
the
Munici-various
comments
made
by
Mr.
pal
Act,
which
I
don't
think
Hewitt
at
the
starrt
of
the
hear-
we're
doing
now."
-
-
-ings
gave
us
to
understand
that
-r
think
we
should
invite
him
'
Daily
Rate
Considered
Too
High
City
Clerk.
Bill
Long
was
Instructed
by
council
at
the
regu
j
department
where
It
rightfully
Aid.
McLean
moved
that
the
lar
meeting
last
night
to
arrange
belongs,"
Mr.
Wicks-
said.
"As
a
result,
the
conciliation
officers
He
also
maintained
that
the
per
diem
rate
of
$17.50
paid
to
the
city's
arguments
were
use
city
treasurer
be
asked
to
draw
the
luncheon
and
a
possible
tour
officials
on
out-of-town
busi
less."
Sitting
as
committee
of
the
ITS
FIRST
TRAFFIC
ml
BEGINS
OPERATION
Eipert
joined
the
"big
city
ranks
at
9
"o'clock
yesterday
1
1
lie
town's
first
traffic
signal
went
Into
operation
at
the
Sta
tion
of
Third
and
Fulton.
ylephmie
Superintendent
Eric
Janes
said
another
light
installed
immediately
at
Third
and
McBrlde.
?
;c
signal
operates
with
the
green
and
red
flash
system
ip
a.m.
until
midnight,
after
which
the
caution
signal
Is
iThird
Avenue
with
full
stops
on
Fulton.
(.breaker
Duguid
Charged
to
come
and
get
us
out
of
the
tangles
we
are
in."
Mayor
Whalen
said
he
knew
of
no
tangles
but
added
that
hs
up
a
list
or
the
total
cost
or
tne
Packmaster.
including
all
ex-
can.
give
full-time
attention
to
their
proper
work.
ness
for
the
city
was
too
high
of
the
city
for
Sir
Archibald
after
his
arrival
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
morning.
whole,
aldermen
then
discussed
the
suggestion
that
a
volunteer
&nd
suggested
it
was
raised
Under
the
previous
govern
oenses
in
bringing
it
here,
and
that
the
report
be
available
for
the
next
council
meeting.
from
$10
to
$17.50
last
March
Sir
Archibald,
who
will
speak
brigade
be
formed
as
a
means
would
"welcome
the
Inspector
any
time."
-.
ment,
only
about
40
per
cent
of
all
labor
disputes
were
settled
of
saving
the
city
an
estimated
9
so
Aid.
Gomez
could
make
the
trip.
Aid.
Casey
then
moved
that
The
city
clerk
was
instructed
by
conciliation.
The
figure
Is
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
at
7:30
p.m.
tomorrow
night,
also
will
be
greeted
by
Mrs.
F.
E.
An-
$25,000
a
year,
t
(Aid.
Gomez
took
his
vaca
now
about
65
or
70
per
cent,
and
the
$17.50
per
diem
rate
be:
reduced
to
$10.
:
'
:
'
'
Cost
of
fire
protection
in
to
write
a
letter
to
the
Inspector
asking
him
to
come
and
the
we
aim
at
75
per
cent."
field,
president
of
the
Women's
Prince
Rupert
last
year
amount
tion
and
went
back
to
Windsor
Ontario,
to
pick
tip
i
the
new
TOO
MUt'ri
i
V
,
'
Mr.
Wicks
maintained
that
the
Canadian
Club,
'sponsors'
of
'the
approved
motion
stated
that
council
wants
a
full
report
on
ed
to
$61,082.2r--an
average
per
capita
cost
of
$4
02.
part-time
labor
relations
board
Packmaster
and
truck
and
drive
It
to
Rupert.
He
arrived
back
meeting,
and
her
executives.
He
will
be
dinner
guest
of
the
club.
his
findings
before
he
leaves.
til
in
m
rl
A
1
1
I
i
established
by
his
government
.
"That
$17.50
a
day.
plus
transportation,
is
too
much,"
said
the
alderman,
adding
that
he
could
MAKE
SURVEY
home
late
last
week.)
was
working
"marvellously
well"
'We
want
to
know
exactly
He
will
board
the
train
for
mi
iu-iear-uia
noiuup
Aid.
McLean
moved
that
as
and
that
it
was
eliminating
dunl-
Vanderhoof
immediately
after
eet
along
"quite
well"
on
$10.
what
he
finds,"
said
Alderman
McLean.
..
,
At
that
moment.
Mayor
Wh.i-len
stepped
into
the
picture
and
after
calling
Aid.
Casey
to
or-ier
said:
"There
was
no
thought
the
meeting.
eation.
Observing
that
the
board
was
now
meeting
twice
a
week.
sistant
fire
chief
"W.
H.
(Buster)
HiU
be
appointed
by
council
to
make
a
survey
of
volunteer
fire
departments
in
Ketchikan
and
Aid.
Gomez
said:
"Id
like
to
know
what
is
in
the
back
of
vour
mind
in
this
matter,"
then
Born
in
Dublin,
Sir
Archibald
in
r
of
skullduggery
in
council
busi
he
predicted
that
It
would
be
meeting
only
onvf
a
week
as
jeans
Watch
explained
that
it
was
the
first
Ti'
mi
.,';
.
.
-v
i
'
.
'
'
...
-
j
1
r
f
1
1
f
v.
.
..
.
i
-
-it
VW4
-
j
u
.
Lr
-
i
ii"'
5
m
i
.
j,
i
.f
f.
K
i
,
A'
S-
v.
i
-.
f
m
l
-
-
'k-
.r
-
-
B.C.
and
submit
a
report
to
left
school
In
the
fall
of
1914
at
the
age
of
18
to
enlist
in
the
ranks
of
the
famous
Irish
regiment,
the
Leinsters.
soon
as
tne
nrsi
pressure
oi
council
before
.
any
action
is
TORONTO
it)
Jail-breaker
Harry
Duguid,
one-time
plastics
manufacturer
who
became
one
of
Canada's
mast-wanted
criminals,
was
charged
Monday
with
the
$15,000
hold-up
of
a
Toronto
bank
10
years
ago.
He
was
remanded
without
ball
to
May
4.
The
38-year-old
Duguid
arrived
here
under
police
escort
time
he
had
been
sent
away
on
city
business
and
"I
don't
feel
that
$10
a
day
would
nearly
?ovcr
expenses."
"1
don't
say
you
had
any
par
He
was
made
a
second
lieuten
taken.
Hill
would
spend
time
looking
over
operation
of
brigades
at
places
designated
by
council.
Mau
Mau
:cher
Woman
vHI,
Kenya
i
More
ant
in
1915
and
his
gallantry
won
him
the
Military
Cross.
He
remained
In
the
service
after
the
war
and
it
wasn't
until
1928,
at
ness.
I
maintain
every
member
f
this
council
is
trying
to
conduct
the
business
of
the
city
to
the
best
of
their
ability."
Aid.
Casey
attempted
to
speak
and
the
mayor
demanded
that
he
refrain
from
interrupting.
The
mayor
said
Aid.
Casey
Intimated
that
the
council
was
not
conducting
city
business
in
a
proper
manner
and
that
he
inferred
there
were
"underhanded"
methods
of
operation.
Only
Aid.
George
Casey
ob
business
was
off.
EARNED
HIS
SALARY
"As
a
result
of
the
increased
clficiency,
I
was
told
that
I
hud
earned
my
salary
10
times
over,"
the
speaker
said.
Discussing
compensation,
Mr.
Wicks
said
that
on
Taking
over
his
new
office
he
was
struck
by
t.he
lanre
volume
of
allegedly
ticular
Interest
In
raising
it
to
$17.50,"
said
Aid.
Casey,
"but
I
say
it
was
increased
Just
so
you
jected
to
sending
an
experi
earlier
in
the
day
from
Vancou
enced
fireman
to
Investigate
the
ver,
where
he
was
arrested
for
the
age
of
33,
that
he
decided
to
take
up
law.
He
passed
his
ex
could
make
the
trip."
breaking
into
a
theatre.
Bribe
Offered
Red
Pilots
x
For
MIGs
TOKYO
Oi
General
'Marl
Clark
has
offered
a
$50,000
reward
to
every
Communist
filet
to
deliver
a
Russian-built
je'
plane
to
the
Allies.
The
firs'
would
receive
an
extra
bonu
Of
$50,000.
"
The
move
is
aimed
at
disrupting
the
combat
efficiency
o
the
Communist
air
force
in
tht
Korean
war.
The
United
Nations
Far
East
systems
in
effect
elsewhere.
Council
instructed
the
city
clerk
to
write
cities
which
have
aminations
and
in
1932
was
The
two
aldermen
attempted
to
discuss
the
matter
at
the
With
him
on
the
trip
was
Henri
called
to
the
bar.
'p
African
employees
of
f
sawmill
on
the
lower
Mount
Kenya
stood
offered
no
resistance
Ifcf
Mau
Mau
gang
but-n
Italian
woman
and
children
Saturday,
fis
rcacliing
here
said
Seguln,
who
faces
a
murder
In
1941,
at
the
age
of
45,
he
same
time
and
again
Mayor
Whalen
told
Aid.
Casey
to
"be
charge
In
connection
with
the
discriminatory
eases
coming
to
volunteer
and
partial-volunteer
brigades
and
obtain
reports
on
their
operation.'
slaying
of
a
Maxville,
Ontario,
quiet."
his
attention.
The
situation
Drompted
the
government
to
en-
taxi
owner
lust
year.
"If
you
can't
maintain
order,
Duguid
will
go
on
trial
for
the
eaee
the
services
of
a
Toronto
and,
Plctro
Melocelli,
you'll
leave,"
said
His
Worship.
NOT
LEAVING
$15,000
armed
.
robbery
of
Captain
Payne
Re-Elected
Aid.
Casey
said
he
could
see
no
useful
purpose
in
sending
Hill
"around
the
country
when
we
could
get
all
we
need
by
actuarial
firm.
working
at
the
office
The
situation
was
not
improv
the
Valles
when
the
"Well,
I'm
not
leaving,"
said
ui'k
at
his
house.
Vlc-
Aid.
Casey
and
he
continued
to
n'
Mrs.
Nerena
Melo-
talk
to
Aid.
Gomez
as
the
mayor
ed
by
the
last-minute
action
of
the
previous
government
In
raising
the
pensions
of
widows
and
dependents
to
get
more
votes,"
pounded
his
desk
demanding
was
appointed
vice-chief
of
the
Imperial
General
Staff
and
his
promotion
to
the
rank
of
lieutenant-general
followed
shortly.
He
was
appointed
governor
of
Madras
after
the
war
and
held
that
position
until
1948
when
he
became
Britain's
first
high
commissioner
to
the
new
Republic
of
India.
Before
departing
from.
Vancouver
last
night,
Sir
Archibald
told
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
that
British
businessmen
"will
sell
more
and
invest
more
in
Canada
this
year
because
they
can
and
because
hcr
daughter,
Maria,
'r
son,
Mario.
10.
Mel-
order.
.
Inspector
he
charged.
"It
left
tne
reserve
African
cook
also
was
Aid.
McLean
then
got
Into
the
the
attack.
.
funds
short
by
two
million
dol
lurx
"
picture
when
he
said
"it
was
twice
brought
up
in
committee
that
$10
was
not
enough
for
a
Mr.
Wicks
said
that,
if
re-elect
Toronto
branch
of
the
Dominion
Bank
In
1943.
He
also
faces
a
charge
of
robbing
$19,000
from
the
Imperial
Bank
branch
at
Stamford,
Ont.,
In
1947.
He
was
awaiting
trial
on
that
charge
when
he
sawed
his
way
out
of
Wclland
County
jail
six
years
ago
and
fled
to
western
Canada.
Seguln
was
arrested
December
16
at
Williams
Lake,
B.C.,
after
police
wounded
him
In
a
gun-fight
after
a
bank
holdup:
He
was
originally
sentenced
to
five
years
In
Vancouver
for
the
attempted
murder
of
bank
manager
Leonard
Hllller.
However,
UFAWU
Prexy
VANCOUVER
0)
Reg.
Payne
of
Sidney,
Vancouver
Island,
halibut
and
solmon
troll
fisherman,
has
'been
re-elected
president
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
(TLC).
'
The
union's
election
committee'
reported
today
that
Captain
ed,
the
Social
Credit
government
man
away
on
city
business.
It
oner
was
decided
he
should
not
have
See
"SOCRED"
Page
Four
to
spend
any
of
his
personal
commander-in-chief
guarantees
safety
to
each
refugee
pilot,
and
asylum
In
a
country
without
Communist
domination.
Clark's
appeal
was
broadcast
Monday
in
the
Russian,
Chinese
and
Korean
languages
by
radio
and
dropped
in
leaflets
by
Allied
planes.
-
In
offering
rewards
ta
Red
pilots
who
land
their
planes
on
Allied
airfields,
the
United
Nations
command
has
come-up
with
a
jet
age
version1
of
an
accepted
tactic
in
the
gaudy
era
of
Chinese
warloards.
'
money
while
conducting
city
AVust
Resign
VICTORIA
Premier
Bennett
said
Monday
school
Inspector
Ray
Wllliston
of
Prince
George
will
have
to
resign
his
position
before
he
files
nomination
papers
for
the
June
9
provincial
election.
Mr.
Wllliston
won
over
Lew
King,
Social
Credit
member
of
the
last
legislature,
at
a
nominating
meeting
Saturday
night.
business."
Year
Escaping
they
must."
A
gradual
improvement
In
trade
"nothing
sudden
or
spec
When
the
motion
was
called
to
a
vote,
only
Aid.
Casey
favored
the
reduction,
which
called
for
the
mayor
to
quip:
h,
tacular"
is
in
prospect
because
British
exporters
are
forced
to
make
up
in
Canada
for
slipping
yuvtK
-
rp,
Wllllftm
Payne
won
re-election
by
94
votes
over
Kurt
Larsen,
his
only
opponent
The
count
was
1,035
to
941.
the
crown
prosecutor
appealed
Well,
you're
a
lone
wolf
22-year-old
orison
es-
sales
In
leading
sterling
market
Prince
George
Juvenile
Gangs
Riot
PRINCE
GEORGE
'Strides'
and
'Squares,'
rival
gangs,
fought
a
pitched
battle
here
with
knives
the
sentence
and
It
was
later
again,
Alderman
Casey."
o
was
recaptured
Wed-
countries,
he
said.
Increased
to
20
years.
Last
week
Alex
Gordon,
business
agent,
and
Homer
Stevens,
There
was
no
further
comment
on
the
matter.
tl,e
Point
of
a
shot-a
furious
battle
with
secretary,
won
re-election.
U.N.
Negotiators
Threaten
WEATHER
Synopsis
Intermittent
rain
fell
overnight
at
nearly,
all
points
Hitch-Hikers
As
Criminals
,
and
blackjacks.
To
Break
Off
Renewed
Talks
Halibut
Treaty
Approved
By
Committee
PANMUNJOM
0)
UN
negotla-
were
revived
Sunday
in
an
effort
to
decide
what
to
do
with
prison
tors
today
threatened
to
break
ers
who
refuse
to
go
home.
Seventy-five
of
them,
all
juveniles,
lined
up
in
a
field
outside
the
city
limits
and
battled
until
the
arrival
of
police.
One
gang
member
suffered
a
slashed
throat,
others
had
cuts
.
and
bruises.
Police
said
today
charges
will
be
laid
against
42
of
the
juven
OTTAWA
The
Commons
marine
and
fisheries
committee
took
just
14
minutes
today
to
approve
the
II
clauses
of
the
.
ntta
uccii
w
one
year
for
es-
ftody.
tiite
j
w.
W.
B.
McInnes
pea
a
concurrent
six-F1
fence
of
assault
on
t'aired
convict,
who
t,"e
nwe
of
Constable
f"ecn
with
a
scythe
f're
he
was
subdued
n
with
a
shotgun.
P
sentence
will
start
P'Pletlon
of
the.
year
jas
serving
at
the
time
March
23.
He
elud-f
at
the
Vancouver
gwpltal.
where
he
was
examination
from
They
were
hung
up
on
three
main
points:
Neutral
state
to
handle
the
balky
prisoners,
Length
of
time
after
an
ar
Northern
Pacific
Halibut
Fishery
throughout
the
Interior
with
total
falls
varying
from
one
quarter
to
three-quarters
of
an
inch.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
today.
A
few
showers.
Cluody
with
showers
again
Wednesday.
Not
much
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
15
today
and
south
20
Wednesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and.
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
52.
Federal
Bureau
of
Investigation
records
show
that
two
out
of
every
five
hitchhikers
have
a
criminal
jecord.
But
with
the
many
good
auto
buys
listed
In
the
Classified
section,
there's
no
need
for
YOU
to
bum
rides!
Or,
If
you
have
a
car
you'd
like
to
sell,
a
For
Sale
ad
finds
you
a
rash
buyer
fast!
Simply
phone
748
for
an
ad-
writer.
Meanwhile,
the
Panmunjom
gate
to
freedom
for
sick
and
wounded
allied
prisoners
stood
closed
by
the
Reds.
The
Communists
said
Sunday'!
shipment
of
84
disabled
allied
prisoners
ended
their
delivery
In
seven
days
they
turned
back
684149
Americans,
470
South
Korean
men
and
one
woman
and
64
disabled
prisoners
frorr.
other
countries.
They
had
Iprom-ised
605.
Among
the
disabled
were
two
Canadians.
;
off
renewed
Korean
armistice
talks
unless
the
Communists
come
up
soon
with
a
concrete
proposal
for
exchanging
prisonersthe
last
big
obstacle.
Lt.-Gen.
William
K.
Harrison
said
the
UN
command
"does
not
intend
to
become
involved
in
protracted
and
useless
arguments."
The
session
at
Panmunjom
was
the
third
since
negotiations
Convention
Act.
The
bill
already
has
been
ap
proved
in
principle
by
the
House.
The
bill
would
ratify
the
Can
mistice
necessary
for
disposal
of
prisoners-.
Whether
prisoners
will
be
shipped
to
neutral
state
or
be
held
in
Korea
while
their
fate
Is
decided.
;
iles.
1'he
others
escaped
a
police
roundup.
The
clash
was
touched
off
by
a
dispute
over
distinctive
cloth
ada-United
States
treaty
signed
March
2
for
preservation
of
the
west
coast
halibut
fishery.
ing
worn
by
rival
gangs.