t
LIBRARY
I
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY,
SORROW'S
it.
VICTC2IA,
2.
C.
113
KAY
TIDES
October
HI.
WM
11C
Surrt.itd
TiM.n
HI
4
feel
20
8
feet
l
8
feel.
3
8
feel
14.
Hi
PIT)
20.41)
VDeliytry
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Mot
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
236
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1953
the
Great
Northwest"
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
n
Mat
(Mill
I
(Snnnsnn:i;a
.-WW
U
Britain
Suspends
Present
Constitution
By
I
be
Onadivt
Press
(jKOKCKTOWN,
r.riUsft
Guiana.
Governor
Sir
Alfred
Savap
ioday
announce!
that
thi3
colony's
six-mont
h-oM
conslitution
will
lc
suspended
from
today
and
proclaimed
a
state"
of
emergency.
7
he
rwt
nor.
liis
fiithoi
i1vf
r
l
;
.
.
KH-HVK
HOT
IU.H1.IM
rmiUMTyclp
pol
.i.cmpn
form
a
duman
pyramid
atop
four
niotor-n.tiile
tr.iinii
u
f..r
a
puilce
.show.
All
teem
nonchalant.
But
somewhere
in
the
pile
thrte
,v(rj
wril
be
urn'
wlm
wmhrs
for
tioar
life
th
vt
he
was
an
ordinary
patrolman.
o
p,
ot
Freedom
problem:
Mr.
Harding
said
federal
Jus
-
tice
Minister
Stuart
Garson
was
ice
Doubt
Story
of
Third
Kansas
City
Kmnap-Murder
Mystery
jtff
&i
f-
-
t
v;-
--
v
S
CITY
'AP'
--'J
lie
I-ni
man
wiio
may
hold
the
key
to
tliheld
a
rom.try-widn
certain
unanswered
questions
In
i
mwiruiis
-n,nvii
-t
the
Bobby
Oreenlease
kidnap-
toh
P"li'
"
lioin
:i:..it
killing.
won
tlie
'lin.kniit
fur
a
Tho
fedcrul
agrncy
said
It
had
Party
Sought
Irlayed
any
country-wide
starch
for
Marsh
pending
clarification
of
Inconsistencies
In
statements
made
by
the
pair
now
held
in
the
kidnapping.
Under
arrest
in
St.
Louis
are
Carl
Austin
Hall,
described
as
the
leader
In
the
plot,
and
Mrs.
Bonnie
Brown
Heady,
41,
the
i
divorcee
who
aided
him.'
I
Hall
admitted
kidnapping
the
'
six-year-old
boy,
son
of
multi-I
millionaire
Robert
O.
Green-
lease,
71,
burying
the
child's
I
body
after
finding
him
dead
and
'
collecting
the
$600,000
ransom.
!
But
he
dented
killing
Bobby.
He
told
officers
he
turned
the
boy
MRT
MAN
BELIEVED
THE
EXPRESSION,
"packed
like
sardines,"
may
lose
its
meaning
altogether
if
the
present
scarcity
of
the
tiny
fish
continues.
At
Eastport,
Maine,
thousands
of
small
fish
go
to
waste
on
dry
land
after
being
chased
ashore
in
droves
b;
rampaging
whales.
The
Maine
sardine
industry
could
have
made
good
use
of
this
batch
which
covers
many
acres,
as
the
season's
pack
to
date
li
one
of
the
smallest
in
history.
.
WillED
AT
NAUAIMO
'
iSli.MO.
b
C.
'?
A
20-vear-old
fUhcrman
from
Prince
Bonner
Defends
Government
SWicvrd
to
hive
d.owned
In
Commercial
Inlet
hre
st:r'i'd
driics'ii.s
(ipcratioris
after
he
was
reported
from
th
iuhir.g
hunt
Inverkare.
His
name
waa
Policy
Towards
Doukhobors
lover
to
Marsh
.on
the
day
of
theftuUifr
up
the
Demerxra
River
;
kidnapping
and
later
found
him?diiy
t
guard
the
Canadlan-
p
layoffs
Seen
Locally
eto
Grain
Market
Lack
b.trkH
liy
M)
ftriiten
troop.;
A
lio
niv
il
1
if
'J'hursftay.
de-livrrecl
a
1i:iH
Inttln"
rartio
f.itf
1
1
1'
-1
1
1
in
wdi-li
In;
v;usd
sivt
i
rllii'Hit.
Ic:id)-r:i
of
CfHiiiini-
n.t
8flili:iimnx.
They
are
b'
irrR
removfd
from
i
poila
winch
tlipy
ttmk
over
wlien'.
t,hp
I'l-opii-.s
Progressive,
party
swept
to
a
i;inu.ihde
victory
"m
elrctl"n,s
la.st
April.
Savage
declared
attempts
h.ivn
been
made
to
undprniiiie
loyalty
t
Britain
by
intimidation
and
other
methods.
He
announced
that
as
a
precaution
ary
measure,
meetings
hav
I
been
banned
and
checks
on
road
traffic
instituted.
.
However,
the
goverfior
said,
"the
intercolonial
cricket
match
with
Trinidad
will
begin
this
morning
and
will
continue
tomorrow,
provided
crowds
disperse
quickly
to
their
homes
alter
the
match."
PATROL
STREETS
As
he
spoKc,
jiritisli
troops
patrolled
the
wide
tree-lined
streets
of
Georgetown,
alert
for
!
tny
disturbances,
One
detaeh-will
!
nirnt
or
troops
proceed
owned
bauxite
mine
at
Mac-
Kciuic,
60
miles
from
here,
supply
.source
lor
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada.
Savage
said
iit
his
address
that
he
hopes
"there
will
be
as
little
Interruption
as
possible
In
the
normal
life
of
the
colony1.":
',
"Over
Teeent
months
there
Ins
been
a
planned
and
continuous
program
of
Ktiengt.heit-itip
links
with
Communist
rxnin-trics,
with
a
view
to
making
British
Guiana
a
servile
state
where
the
people
are
compelled,
under
Intimidations,,
to
give
uj
i
hose
freedoms
we
all
cherish,"
lie
said.
TllltLATENII)
APPEAL
The
six
ousted
ministers
headed
by
Prime
Minister
Cheddi
Jngan,
had
thre-iienei
l.o
appeal
to
London.
Washington
and
the
United
NRtiwis.
.
A
Colonial
Office
announcement
in
London
today
said
the
envernor
had
been
niven
pmere-
enry
powers.
The
aU'craft
Car-
ner
Implacable
sails
tomoirow
force.
He
said
he
would
go
abroad
for
support
of
his
party's
demand
for
self-rule.
v
no
lack
of
grain
handled
expected
due
to
the
Jack
of
world
markets
for
Canadian
wheat.
'
Grain
handlers
down
south
SOCREDS
INTRODUCE
NEW
B.C.
VOTING
LEGISLA
TI0N
.
.'-
-
;
VICTORIA
(f
British
Columbia's
Social
Credit
government
Thursday
introduced
legislation
reducing
the
minimum
age
for
voters
from
21,
years
to
19
years.
;
-,
,
,
...
'The
hew
Elections
"Ac
presented
.
to
the
legislature
..felso
would
throw"
out
the
alternative
voting
syste'rmj
this
week
expres.scd
"alarm"
over
the
wheat
situation
and
a
shot
to
death
In
the
basement
of
the
Heady
home
In
St.
Joseph,
Mo.
He
claims
he
hasn't
seen
Marsh
since.
Some
authorities
have
expressed
doubt
that
Hall
and
Mrs:
Heady
had
an
accomplice:
.
There
has
been
some
speculation
that
Marsh
may
be
dead.
FILED
WARRANT
'
j'
'
The
FBI
has
'
fired
a
'
ftigit
iVe
warrant
ifor
the
arrest,
of
Marsh
on
a
charge
of
murder.
The
capture
of
Marsh
could
answer
these
questions:
Who
actually
killed
Bobhy
Oreenlease?
Why
was
he
killed,
even
before
ransom
negotiations
were
well
underway?
What
happened
to
$300,000
ransom
money
still
missing?
Approximately
$202,000
was
recovered
from
a
room
In
St.
Louis.
Hall
has
said
he
may
have
lost
another
bag
of
money
while
drunk.
Further
doubt
was
cast
on
Mrs.
Heady's
story
that
she
didn't
realize
she
was
participating
1"
Weatherman
Pours
Out
More
Rain,
Less
Sun
in
September
AllieslQffer
NowIRIan
Tlre-AiiNorlHted
Preys
I'ANMUNJOM.
The
Allies
today
offered
a
compromise
plan
that
could
get
explanations
to
reluctant
prisoners-of-war
started
sooner.
7he
United
Nations
command
said
it
is
willing
to
work
around
the
clock
to
cut
the
time
of
building
temporary
explanation
centres
for
the
Communists
from
seven
to
five
days.
The
Reds
will
use
the
centres
to
interview
22,600
Chinese
and
Koreans
who
have
refused
to
return
to
communism.
The
neutral
nations
repatria
tion
commission,
in
a
letter
Thursday,
Indirectly
accused
J,
trni
Allies
of
trying
to
stall
the
i
start
of
Red
persuasion
attempts
in
an
effort
to
cut
down
the
explanation
period,
which
nds
Christinas
Eve.
;
;
'
Both
sides
built
.'
explanation
facilities
before
the
scheduled
Sept,
28
starting
"jdte.j
but-
each
rejected
.the;,,
other's
.
construction.
.
!i
y.
'
t,l
l
1
:
;
.
'
The;,
Reds';
Uaid
the
UN-built
centre-was
located
so
that
t'oi-nmilst
representatives
.
Would
Jiavc
to
travel
too
close
to
itoekades
holding
violently
anri-
Ked
PoWs.
The
commission
liked
the
UN
to
build
a
new
one,
'
After
hearing
UN
estimates
of
he
time
It
would
take
one
eek
for
the
temporary
facilities
and
four
weeks
for
the
permanent
areas
the
commission
ked
the
Allies
to
finish
It
in
four
days
or
let
the
Reds
do
it.
Police
Probe
Disappearance
Of
Lytton
Nurse
LYTTON.
B.C.
Investiga
tion
into
the
mysterious
disappearance
of
Miss
Susan
Kelsey,
middle-aged
matron
of
St.
Bar-
thlemews
hospital
here,
is
being
continued,
RCMP
said
Thursday.
A
search
of
the
hilly
terrain
near
this
Fraser
Canyon
town
has
failed
to
turn
up
any
trace
of
the
woman,
who
vanished
Sept.
15.
Police
now
are
attempting
to
contact
relatives
in
Montreal
and
California
in
their
efforts
to
lo
cate
her.
The
27-bed
hospital
closed
down
temporarily
at
the
end
of
September
because
of
a
shortage
of
nurses.
Father
to
Hang
For
Son's'Murder
PORT
ARTHUR,
Ont.
(CP)
Eric
Kaipialnen,
a
31-year-old
Finnish
immigrant,
Thursday
night
was
convicted
of
the
mur
der
of
his
young
son
Sehpi
last
Nov.
28.
He
was
sentenced
to
be
hanged
at
the
district
jail
Dec.
8.
Kaipialnen
was
smiling
slightly
when
the
verdict
was
announced
by
the
Supreme
Court
jury
which
deliberated
for
35
minutes.
The
youth's
body
was
found
In
a
steam
bath
building
here
with
bullet
wounds
In
the
head
and
chest.
Kaipialnen
lay
near
his
child
with
a
wound
between
the
eyes
A
22
calibre
rifle
was
nearhv.
VICTORA-a-TUe
thronje
speech
debate
in
the
B.C.
legisla
ture
wound
up
Thursday
night
with
a
verbal
clash
letween
Attorney-General
Roblrt
Bonner
and
a
CC'F
Kootenfcy
member
over
the
governmelils
Doukho-bor
policy.
'
;
I
;
,
'
Mr.
Bonner
fiifislad
the
debate
at
the
rjight
session
with
a
spirited
defence'
of
"
his
policy
towards
the'
radical'
Soils
of
Freedorrl
sect
:
after
Randolph
Ilarfling'
ctlCF'-
KalsVsj
oc
a
n)
just
as
spiritedly
raked
it
over
the
coals.
Mr.
Harding
spokeUhrough
a
continuous
volley
of
heckling
from
government
benches
while
Mr.
Bonner
was
received
for
the
most
part
with
stoney
silence.
The
CCFer
painted
a
picture
of
fear
of
the
actions
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
in
the
Slocan
Valley
in
his
riding
and
attacked
the
government
for
lack
of
action
In
J
its
Doukhobor
policy.
!
Mr.
Bonner
replied
that
the
I
protection
aiioraea
lire
ana
pro
perty
in
the
Kootenays
by
the
government
was
"unprecedented"
In
the
history,
of
the
pro
vince..
Mr.
Harding
said
the
"key'"-to
tHe
whole
Doukhobor
problem
was
for
the
government
to
ac
'
cept
the
Doukhobor
problem
as
a
provincial
responsibility.
-He
said
the
Doukhobor
situa-!
tion
was
getting
worse
and
worse.
'
Mr.
Bonner
admitted
the
situ
-
1
ation
"may
not
be
getting
any
better"
but
added
that
the
statement
that
It
was
getting
worse
was
"debatable.
Mr.
Bonner
said
he
wanted
to
make
it
clear
that
there
was
no
over-all"
solution
to
the
Sons
sixik'-iurn
for
the
Vancouver
md
New
Westminster
local
o'
the
International
Union
of
ui'".ert
Brewery.
Flour,
Cereal.
Coftdtink
and
Distillery
Work
ers
of
America
iCIO-CCLt
said
that
'.til
per
cent
of
the
local's
urain
winkers
have
been
laid
olf.
The
spokesman
said
that
the
re
due
to
lack
of
world
for
Canadian
wheat
that
was
causing
grain
to
pile
up
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
elevators.
Other
workers
such
as
longshoremen
and
trainmen
arc
allectcd
by
falling
wheat
shipirrents,
Canadian
wheat
board
officials
in
Vancouver
declined
to
comment
on
the
union
statement.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
Nor-
wcrjian
freighter
Itiseanger
was
scheduled
to
arrive
today
from
a
kidnapping
when
she
lured
;
""in
urnam.
wnu
men
01
Bobby
from
his
school
on
the
;
the
famed
Argyll
and
Suther-pretext
that
she
was
his
aunt
land
Highlanders,
battle-tested
and
his
mother
had
been
taken
I
veterans
Ot
Hit
Korea
fighting,
HI
;
Jagan
had
denounced
the
The
FBI
said
her
fingerprints
i
troop
arrivals
as
a
"show
of
i
Vancouver
to
take
on
a
cargo
of
had
been
found
on
the
ransom
i
notes
used
during
the
kidnapping;
negotiations.
'
1
.waltlpg
for
a
written
report,
of
the
governments
oJioy
on
the
Sons
of
Freedom
policy.
-,
n
total
of
104
2
hours
in
August-Figures
for
September
of
1952
showed
more
of
everything
more
ratn,
more
sunshine
ant!
higher
temperatures.
In
September
last
year
there
were
13
38
inches
of
rain,
70
8
hours
of
sunshine,
and
a
high
tem
perature
of
72.7
degrees,
reached
September
21.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
North
coast
region:
Gale
warning
in
effect.
Northern
part,
rain
this
morning,
cloudy
with
scattered
showers
thereafter.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
southeast
4T.
shifting
to
southwest
35
about
noon,
decreasing
to
25
this
even
ing.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Sandsnlt
and
Prince
.
Rupert,
47
and
55.
potted
him.
West
of
High
River,
about
25
miles
south
of
Calgary,
another
horse
trade
was
pulled
on
the
Ca'rtwrleht
ranch.
This
time
n
22
calibre
rifle
disappeared
ilong
with
the
horse.
As
he
travelled,
Hie
youth
apparently
lived
off
the
land,
well-populated
with
game,
and
slept
under
the
stars
at
night.
.
A
hunter's
shack
or
an
empty
line,
cabin
on
the
far
reaches
of
a
ranch
may
have
offered
him
shelter
occasionally.
And
thus
for
a
month
he
ghoateH
his
wny
through
the
foothills,
hunted
and
apparently
alone,
except
for
the
horse
that
carried
him.
But
the
Mounties
doggedly
on
his
trail
finally
brought
an
end
to
his
lonesome
adventure.
Details
ot
his
capture
were
cot
available
here.
Il
no
cau-c
for
rilar:
kwjlln
ot
r;-.!in
ii
,r
ployed
at
th.
r.
II
:e
-'fin
ili
v.itor
was
'oday
s
M.:..-
,;,
,!l'
"I
UK1
I(
liciM
V'
ni-ili
'tnr.
said
(i
r
hilts
of
ju,
ri
i'i;i.:y
Ml
tli.it
wh
f'.ii
ui
"
in
Hire
slu
is
Jj
kit
y
Found
'
-'I
Vi
i
!
('.;;,
y
tli-
"
-
lmi;.
I.),
i.s
II,
ll.
mvS'
l
i
del.
Ill
miles
Masstrl.
HCM1
hrtc
today
'
"PPare
utly
UH.s
from
P(WIT
;'H'it
swept
i,,,,.s
"
Uuriticv
U-UI
W;1S
liiuncl
m
April
.!(!.
v,iti,
)!lf,
"C
W
Rik
3.
an
Uiiiy,
rshid
I,,
1P
a"'
'".'...ificd
as
-
way.
well
-known
'Urea
js
Running
,urs
Late
81
G
n,...
"
I
w,-n
auinnin.
tight
to
ni
"which
it.
i.'l
the!
line
!n
m
v,
cit
-
J
an
Council
Tib,
.
ft
.
..
.
'Mm
nnyoody
P
1L
aUtocl;
ave
is?
,!?no.
ht(,niS,ei,h"r
and
bo
W5.
In
'It
tL
-fe'lt
larger
"III
the
'til
one
th...
,
they
"-j
nan
f
f
2.700
long
tons
of
wheat
and
the
'Pa
ranger,
also
from
Bergen,
Nor
way
i.s
o
pecled
here
on
October
;?0
to
load
7,000
long
tons
of
wheal
Mr.
Mills
said
that
the
elevator
began
the
month
almost
empty
and
that,
shipments
of
grain
will
he
arranged
to
take
care
of
any
..hips
coming
In
during
the
month.
The
elevator
will
In
all
probability
be
full
by
the
end
of
the
month,
he
said.
Canada
obliged
the
United
Kingdom
with
large
shipments
of
wheat
at
a
lower
price
during
and
after
the
war
In
the
hope
that
such
a
move
would
bring
a
better
price
when
Brit-
The
weatherman
wasn't
vsry
kind
to
Prince
Rupert
last
mnnll,
Via
lT3Vll
fVlic
etfw
InWAI
temperature
s,
ie5s
sunshine
and
more
rain
on
more
days
than
in
Aneiit.
During
the
month
of
September
there
were
8.87
Inches
of
rain
registered
here,
spread
ovr
23
days
of
the
month.
In
August
there
were
only
3
85
inches
of
ratn
on
16
days
of
the
month.
Mean
temperature
last
month
was
53.3
degrees,
with
a
high
ior
uie
monin
oi
oi.o
aegrees,
registered
September
3,
and
a
low
of
41
dgrees.
September
29
and
30
High
point
in
August
was
73.7
degrees,
reacnea
August
14.
Sunshine
was
meagre
too
last
month
In
Prince
Rupert.
Old
Sol
:
ble?sed
the
city
with
only
63.3
j
hours
of
sunshine
during
the
entire
30
days,
compared
to
a
vie
ted
of
horse
theft.
!
When
he
escaped,
police
said,
he
took
another
horse
and
rode
off
into
the
hills.
His
lonely
figure
was
spotted
many
times
in
the
days
that
followed,
but
he
made
himself
mighty
scarce,
drifting
always
westward
and
south.
He
easily
could
have
covered
200
miles
between
Bowden
and
the
ranch
where
he
was
captured
last
night.
The
first
sign
of
him
after
his
escape
turned
up
on
a
ranch
south
of
Cochrane,
a
foothills
town
about
40
miles
northwest
of
Calgary.
One
of
its
horses
mysteriously
disappeared
one
midnight
and
a
stranger
was
In
its
place
the
next
morning.
The
strange
horse
was
plenty
weary.
The
youthful
outlaw
drifted
south
unuiu,
disapptamig
into
the
hills
whenever
someone
Western
Saga
Ends
in
Alberta
Foothills
As
Fugitive
Cowboy
Captured
by
bounties
i
snow(ltl
s'Kns
or
recovery,
However,
Britain
has
turned
to
!
Russia
and
other
European
coun-tist,
yes-1
tries
where
she
can
buy
wheat
at
j
a
considerably
lower
cost.
Autoclave?
Doesn't
Know
CALGARY
(CP)
James
Roselte
1
came
to
the
end
of
the
owlhoot
trail
Thursday
night.
"
The
17-year-old
fugitive
from
a
horse-theft
sentence
was
captured
by
waiting
Mounties
as1
he
rode
stealthily
up
to
the
Dick
Gardner
ranch
west
of
Nanton.
some
70
miles
south
of
here,
under
cover
of
darkness.
Police
said,
he
intended
to
"trade"
his
weary
mount
for
a
fresh
one
and
then
slip
1
back
into
the
safety
of
the
hills.
In
custody
instead,
he
Was
to
be
brought
to
Calgary
during
the
night.
The
foothills
of
western
Al
berta
have
given
him
protection
for
the
last
month,
since
he
escaped
from
tue
Bowden
In
stitute,
about
10
miles
north
ot
here.
He
was
sentenced
to
term
in
the
correctional
Institu
tion
for
youths
after
being
on
lfc
$
V
'
'A
I
V
'
r
;
:
,
-
.
...
'Jim'
--V-
..-.
:
'a
larger
autoclave
be
author
:
.tMS.
i.-
-'.Wi
.ftil
ized
purchased
for
the
sum
of
approximately
$275.'
The.
committee
resolution
passed
without
a
word.
Queried
Jater,
each
alderman
admitted
he
didn't
know
what
It
was
and
that
maybe
one
of
the
others
did.
Oh,
yes-
an
autoclave
ts
a
type
of
sterilizer
WHISPERING
A
GLEEFUL
J
A
RE
WELL
into
the
ear
of
her
father's
prize-winning
Brahma
bull,
little
Kathy
Partin
wishes
her
ranch
friend
Godspeed
on
his
trip
to
Cuba
Raised
at
the
Heart
Bar
Ranch
at
Kisslmee,
Flu,
the
animal
looks
rattier
glum
at
the
prospect
of
travelling
to
another
country
to
rais
a
'family
e
l!,nL
health
Me
a'"d
that.