viNCfAL
LIPPATMY
WORROW'S
Doily
I
WKt-
-TIDES
,)U)i,y,
April
20.
IM3
1(.,fr
standard
Time
feet
,2
01
17
8
feet
5:5(1
5
9
fort
17
58
8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI.
No.
97
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
25,
1953
,
rEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section)
Phone
81
X
I
"n'l-l
on
IPiraaii
n
7D
o
p
nn
"'-
'f;
J
il
mtm
Mm
tv
n
mi
.
j.
..
,
.
,
'
As
CZX-i
.
v
zt
'-!.
HjM1
Eisenhowers
Speech
Answered
by
Pravda
White
House
Says
Decision
May
Settle
Cold
War
Problems
By
The
Canadian
Pre
MOSCOW.
The
official
newspaper
of
the
Communist
party
declared
today
that
Russia
is
ready
to
enter
into
"business-like"
discussions
with
the
West
to
end
the
great
world
controversies,
but
made
it
clear
the
Soviet
Union
is
not
retreating
anywhere!
along
the
line
of
foreign
policy.
The
Russian
leply
leply
to
to
Presl-
dent
Eisenhower's
April
16
for
Listed
as
Prisoners
Rail
Union
I
WW
It
OF
Tilt
15
CANADIAN
SOLDIERS
listed
by
L.
Cpl.
Paul
Duyal
of
Quebec
city
!
.
A
tM
'
-'W
vj
v.
V
'
-
;
elgn
policy
speech
was
spread
across
the
entire
front
page
of
Pravda
in
an
editorial.
TONE
KHAKP
The
whole
tone
of
the
Pravda
reply
was
sharp
and
argumentative,
but
it
was
not
vituperative
or
belligerent.
It
declared:
'The
Soviet
government
will
welcome
any
step
of
the
American
government
or
any
other
government
if
it
Is
directed
at
friendly
settlement
of
difficult
Chief
Scores
Pact
Failure
OTTAWA
0
The
Canadian
chief
of
Brotherhood
of
Railroad
Trainmen
has
accused
the
railways
of
"welshing"
and
"stall
t
prlmer
of
war
in
Korea.
Left
to
right:
(top
row
Pte.
Ronald
Bruce
Watson.
Toronto;
rph
Terrence
Ailaln,
Kexton.
N
B.;
Pte.
Arthur
Baker.
Montreal;
U
Cpl.
William
Bell,
i
Pte
J
Armand
Francois
BellefeuHle,
Hull,
Que
;
i-serond
row
Pte.
James
William
ii,
Hamilton;
Pte.
Kenneth
Herbert
Da
we.
Grand
Bend,
Out.;
Pte.
Robert
Thoma
Oueiph,
Out
;
Pte.
Eugene
Joseph
Field
;,
Windsor;
L.
Cpl.
John
Frederick
Jollymore,
i
ib-jitdin
rowi
Pte.
Elmer
James
McInnU.
Cape
Breton.
N8.;
L.
Cpl.
Gerald
Allan
iey.
M
lua,
Man.;
Pte.
Donald
Francis
O
son,
Ridgetown,
Ont;
and
Pie.
Thomas
Edward
11,
lunulas,
Ont.
WEARING
COLORFl'L
COSTUMES
cf
their
an:estral
land,
these
young
Japanese-Canadians
were
on
hand
to
welcome
Crown
Prince
Akihito
of
Japan
to
Montreal.
Prince
Akihito
has
been
tcuiring
across
Canada
on
his
way
to
the
Coronation.
i.
,...'?'..-'
f
e
"
r
questions."
and
added:
!
"The
Soviet
people
Invariably
supported
all
steps
directed
to
nflicting
Stories
Told
by
ing"
In
implementing
a
wage
agreement
reached
In
February
under
the
threat
of
a
rail
crippling
strike.
But
A.
J.
Kelly,
boss
of
the
22.-000-member
union,
said
no
strike
Leader
Appeals
to
Doukhobors
To
End
'Stupid
Game
of
Fires
leased
Korea
War
Prisoners
ward
concluding
a
just
truce
in
Korea."
The
editorial
held
out
Korea
as
a
No.
1
example
of
deeds,
not
words,
in
favor
of
peace.
FIRST
LTEP
In
Washington,
the
White
House
said
Russia's
new
peace
statement
may
be
"first
step
was
contemplated
while
the
complaints
were
under
arbitration.
,
Kelly
said
he
looks
for
a
decision
in
the
next
few
days
from
the
arbitrator,
Mr.
Justice
R.
L.
r.v
Bill,
boss
I
ties;
on
the
other
are
Common-'
.i,
ir.
,
stmt
writer
j
wealth
accounts
of
uniformly-
j
iM
VILLAGE,
Korea
decent
treatment,
'fin-ting
pictures
have
I
British
security
regulations'
VANCOUVER
O:
Stefan
S.
Sorokin.
bearded
spiritual
leader
of
the
fanatic
Sons
of
Freedom
other
forms
of
violence,
as
they
have
repeatedly
pledged
themselves
anal
stated
their
stand
in
the
press,
but
are
awaiting
the
Sorokin's
failure
to
give
an
estimate
of
his
return
he
has
been
away
five
months
is
expected
to
be
a
severe
disappointment
to
his
followers,
who
recall
how
he
was
abie
to
block
threatened
outrages
in
1951.
n
correspondent
re-
the
SuDreme
Court
f.
-
.
"
Keilock
of
i
governing
the
Interviewing
of
solution
to
their
problem,
which
tniaf
ena
01
tms
stupld
game
Canadsv
-aad
ta
booea
the
fi
verdict
will
utTTJrt
be
favorable.
home
burning
in
the
Kootenays.
or
the
psl
few
day
i
xc
l,u!if!p
of
prisoners
toward
something
concrete"
settling
cold
war
problems.
British
und'Au.ttrallan
prisoners
prevent
either
corroborative
or
L
too;
am
occupied
here
in
Uruguay."
stops
out.
British
security
officers
rule
out
all
questions
approaching
the
aspects
capturing
U.S.
attention.
Two
out
of
flv
Australians
returned
Thursday
were
made
available
for
Interviews
and
both
were
obviously
apprehensive
after
being
warned.
They
obviously
spoke
under
duress
and
their
testimony
apparently
could
be,
discounted.
Regardless
of
original
direc
tommunisU.
In
a
letter
from
Uruguay,
where
he
is
seeking
a
new
home
me
band
there
are
ac-
balanced
narratives
compared
m
American
prisoners
(with
United
States
reports
marches
and
atrori-1
which
are
being
played
with
all
ir
so,
an
official
WJilte!
The
union
and
the
railways
House
statement
said,
"the
freejplaced
arguments
before
Mr.
world
will
continue
to
wait
for:
justice
Keilock
on
Thursday,
definite
steps
that
must
be
j
Major
point
at
Issue,
Mr.
Kelly
made
if
Soviet
leaders
are
sln-jatd
Is
that
the
railways
are
cerely
Interested
in
a
co-opera-
disputing
part
of
the
settlement
tlve
solution
to
world
problems
"
j
applying
to
freight-train
em-
for
his
people,
Sorokin
said:
"If
the
fires
occur
during
the
night,
secretly,
then
I
can't
help
anybody.
But
if
they
are
performed
openly
and
in
broad
daylight,
as
it
was
in
the
past
when
they
burned
their
own
tions,
It
now
Is
apparent
that
III
Treatment
Reported.
Commonwealth
Prisoners
'
ployees,
and
until
it
is
settled
'are
holding
up
retroactive
pay
U
S.
authorities
are
unconcerned
over
security
precautions.
Com
Canada
Seeks
homes,
then
the
consultative
cheques
for
all
BRT
members.
B.C
COAST
SEAMEN
TO
TAKE
STRIKE
VOTE
...
VANCOUVER
The
AFL
Seafarers'
International
Union
wage
negotiation
committee
announced
Friday
that
a
strike
vote
will
be
taken
Immediately
among
1,000
seamen
in
three
major
British.
Columbia
coast
steamship
lines.
The
committee
Thursday
rejected
a
majority
report
of
the
federal
conciliation
board
recommending
$30
monthly
pay
increase.
Lines
involved
are
Canadian
Pacific,
Canadian
National
and
Union
Steamships.
Seamen
originally
asked
for
a
$50
increase
for
deckhands.
monwealth
authorities
h
e
Retroactive
pay
goes
back
to
committee
should
look
into
the
the
original
limit.
'CP'
Commander
of
;
Commonwealth
force
'
13
Reels
Raid
they
would
free
i
t
I,
M
l)
Harry
Well.s.
,r.
a,
,-!,,,..
o,,h
ii
h,.k!..h
Agreement
With
Japan
should
be
likewise.
The
correspondents
received
a
j
statement
Thursday
night
from
;
the
Commonwealth
authorities,
which
did
not
answer
reporters'!
questions
concerning
the
scope
of
Interviews.
April.
1,
1952.
matter
and
legally
put
an
end
In
Vancouver,
BRT
members
to
this
stupid
game."
threatened
to
take
strike
action
Referring
to
his
efforts
in
over
the
retroactive
pay
issue.
Uruguay
to
find
a
haven
for
his
"We
are
just
not
going
to
do
followers,
Sorokin
wrote:
that
until
we
have
exhausted!
..xhe
government
here
has
every
other
means,-'
Mr.
Kelly
promised
give
a
decision
re
tli.it
not
one
Com-j.
c.,uth
Korean
Kumlav
as
truce
I'
i
pr.Mim
r
free
by
the
so
far
has
told
of
f
-cli'
s
or
similar
ill
negotiations
return
to
the
neutral
zone
at
Panmunjom
for
the
first
full-dre.su
armistice
talks
sine
last
Oct.
8.
OTTAWA
Canada
is
ne-
Capt.
George
vanner,
25.
To-
wnx
throe
davs
:
gotiating
a
new
trade
agreement
ronton,
who
the
Commonwealth
tcntlth
JPan
htcn
Trde
Minls"
within
i
immigration
to
Uruguay.
Of
I
course,
this
only
applies
to
the
I
peaceful
tollers
and
not
to
fire-!
bugs
and
criminals."
Sorokin
said
he
had
not
yet
I
been
informed
by
the
consulta
Kitimat
Shotgun
Carrying
Guards
Patrol
Against
Doukhobors
tive
committee
a
government-
onnnintpH
Iviriv
nn
TVinkhnhnr
NELSON,
B.C.
0
Determined
Mystery
About
Body
of
Man
SEATTLE
Cr.
Washington
state
pairm
said
today
the
body
of
a
man
had
been
found
near
the
charred
wreckage
of
a
four-englned
U.S.
Air
Force
military
air
freighter
which
crashed
into
in
Freedom
Village,
was
interviewed
Thursday
by
The
Canadian
Press
in
the
presence
of
Lieut.
Dan
Loomis
of
Ottawa,
aide-de-camp
to
divisional
com-msnder
Mat.
-Gen.
Michael
West
and
Second
Lieut.
J.
Y.
Oau-thier,
Quebec,
both
of
whom
have
seen
most
Commonwealth
prisoners.
They
said
that
as
fur
as
they
affuirs-of
a
recent
renewed
i
men-
carrying
shotguns,
stalked
outbreak
of
burning
and
dyna-
through
vUlagestn
the
Siocan
l'it!i'-nl
statement
re-
Wiiu
aid
from
'
with
repatriated
t
-allh
prl.vincr
of
war
t
uned
no
knowledge
of
I
march
or
of
similar
I
m
-
ai,
British
and
Com-
i
prisoners
have
told
'
z
be
tter
treatment
ieKited
by
Ameri-'li
Koreans
and
other
!'
another
Mo
allied
1
-
including
a
bonus
i'f
Iliitniis.
Americans
were
f
rrt'd
today
as
's
kept
their
promise
J"'
Hie
exchange
of
sick
miting
In
the
Kootenays.
His
letter
was
made
public
just
one
day
after
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
of
British
Colum
a
.hillside
after
It
was
aban-
(
doned
by
Its
listed
crew
of
10.
;
Presence
of
the
dead
man,
i
bia
announced
rewards
would
be
could
see
the
prisoners
have
all
been
well
treated
within
the
ler
nowe
expects
win
oe
mutually
beneficial
to
both
countries."
The
minister
made
the
disclosure
In
the
Commons
through
the
House
and
parried
opposition
criticism
of
Canada's
trading
policies.
Mr.
Howe
was
questioned
closely
about
Japan
to
whom
Canada
sold
S102.000.000
worth
of
goods
last
year
and
took
$13,-000.000
In
return
and
about
Japanese
competition.
He
said
"negotiations
are
proceeding
for
a
trade
agreement
between
Japan
and
Canada
In
an
amicable
and
friendly
manner
and
we
have
good
reason
to
believe
that
an
agreement
will
be
arrived
at,
which
will
safeguard
the
Interests
of
Canadian
manufacturers
and
at
the
same
time
will
be
mutually
beneficial
tc
both
countries.'
paid
for
Information
leading
to
valley
last
night,
protecting
their
homes
and
businesses
against
'possible
violence
by
the
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors.
Fearful
of
continuance
of
terrorist
raids
which
have
destroyed
23
homes
and
buildings
this
spring.
non-Doukhobor
residents
of
the
valley
are
taking
no
chances.
Armed
night
patrols
have
been
organized
in
most
communities
and
the
situation
is
described
as
tense.
One
shot
already
has
beer
fired.
A
jittery
guard
let
go
s
warning
blast
from
his
shotgur
when
two
men
failed
to
answei
his
challenge.
No
one
was
hurt
Chooses
Reeve
By
The
Canadian
Ire&8
KITIMAT
The
people
of
Kitimat
a
metropolis
in
the
making
have
elected
their
first
municipal
official
as
part
of
the
change-over
from
construction
camp
to
community.
W.
H.
Sperks.
employee
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
since
1951.
was
elected
by
acclamation
Thursday
as
reeve
of
Kitimat
municipality.
Another
election
will
be
held
April
30
to
decide
the
municipal
council.
Nine
candidates
will
try
for
six
seats.
Mr.
Sperks,
a
native
of
Belmont,
rejoined
the
water
rights
arrest
and
conviction
of
the
dy
namiters
and
arsonists.
Roger
D.
Rondeau.
27,
Boeing
limits
of
Chinese
capabilities.
Airplane
Company
worker,
could
"There
Is
no
evidence
of
rough
not
lie
explulncd.
Men
who
par-
treatment,
although
there
is
achutcd
said
they
did
not
know
some
vitamin
deficiency!
As
far
Second
Rescue
In
10
Days
SEATTLE
Two
men
were
rescued
Friday
from
the
mountainside
where
two
pilots
died
in
a
crash
of
their
Seattle-bound
C46
transport.
It
was
the
second
miracle
of
the
mountainside
In
10
days
in
which
survivors
emerged
from
a
wreckage.
It
was
written
in
answer
to
.
y
-i
t
"
.
S
(
'
t
v.
.-v-
i
-
-
,
-
-;
-I
-
:
-
,
..
,4
-
..
...
I
.
t-
i
"
r
.
t--
;
...
.
I
t
-
;
L
'
.
I
r
,
,
i
-
''
''
i
a
telegram
"Informing
me
of
the
he
wus
on
craft.
captives
beyond
Ji.ciecl
rapidly-increasing
burnings
and
us
death
marches
arc
concerned,
we
must
remember
the
Chinese
move
all
their
own
troops
on
foot."
asking
of
me
a
message
for
the
people,
and
of
my
return
.
.
."
He
added:
"My
people,
the
Such
is
the
divergence
of
ac
FOOTBALL
INTRY
count
that
one
U.S.
censor
even
Reformed
Doukhobors,
will
not
participate
in
any
burnings
and
Uild
The
Canadian
Press
that
the
Chinese
accorded
different
treatment
to
Commonwealth
prisoners
compared
with
the
'
isii
M
AOl
K
1'iWslnn
I
J.
Charlton
branch
of
the
provincial
government
after
serving
with
the
Division
11
Birmingham
City
i.
Everton
2
liury
2,
Nottingham
Forest
0
Fulham
1.
Sheffield
UniU-d
2.
Leeds
United
1,
Doncaster
Americans.
Yet
six
British
-pris
Ath-
Civic
Centre
Hobby
Show
Features
Many
Outstanding
Handicraft
items
oners
riime
weonesouy
irum
Camp
No.
1
at
Chongsong,
Rovers
1.
'
i'v
I.
Aston
Villa
3.
'!
2.
Chelsea
0.
'""
City
5,
Bluck-
where
800
American
and
eoo
Commonwealth
men
are
housed,
-WEATHER-
A
large
low
pressure
area
to
the
west
is
spreading
moist
air
over
the
province.
In
coastal
regions
the
present
showery
weather
will
continue
over
the
weekend.
Gale
snow
blowing
in
exposed
north
coastal
waters
will
subside
gradually
during
the
and
said
all
were
treated
alike.
Leicester
City
3.
Lincoln
C.
2.
Luton
Town
0,
Brentford
1.
Notts
County
2,
Hull
City
0.
Plymouth
Argylc
3,
Swansea
P,!"!;li
5,
Manchester
The
Civic.
Centre
Hobby
Show
t
drawn
to
the
copper
work
dis-
play,
a
large
hooked
wool
rug.
When
a
British
security
officer
said
he
was
responsible
for
the
security
enforced
on
all
Commonwealth
prisoners'
con
1s
proving
so
successful
that
it
will
be
held
over
for
another
Town
2.
2,
Bolton
"
LlHted
3
Rotherhum
United
0,
Hud-
RCAF
In
tho-Second
World
War.
He
was
transferred
to
Kam-loops,
as
assistant
district
engineer
and
in
1947
left
the
government
service
to
become
city
engineer
there.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
Philadelphia
7,
Boston
2;
Detroit
1,
Cleveland
4
Washington
1,
New
York
4;
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
0.
National
Pittsburgh
3.
Philadelphia
5;
New
York
4.
Brooklyn
12;
Cin
day.
dersfleld
Town
0.
sternation
was
caused
by
this
North
End
2,
Ar-
day.
Cloud
is
spreading
slowly
eastward
across
the
interior
and
a
few
showers
are
possible
in
the
western
part
tonight.
With
the
Increased
cloud
cover
temperatures
tonight
will
not
be
f
Wednesday
4,
Sund-
j'y
1.
Derby
County
2
Hotspurs
3,
Wol-Wanderers
2.
.
B'oiuwlch
2,
Ports-
quite
as
cold
as
those
last
night.
cinnati
at
Milwaukee,
St.
Louis
handicrafts,
illustrating
meth
ods.
Mr.
Miles,
who
is
enthusiast!'
with
the
number
of
entries
u
the
display
hopes
this
year
,
event
is
the
forerunner
of
"big
ger
and
better
shows."
Display
takes
up
space
in
boU
the
Civic
Centre
gym
and
auditorium.
"While
this
is
the
best
displa;
of
hobby
work
we
have
had
here
there
are
many
more
artists
ir
tills
are
whose
work
would
bt
most
interesting
to
see..
"Publicity
of
this
show
should
attract
even
more
entries
next
year,"
said
Mr.,Miles.
The
Civic
Centre
handicraft
class
students
helped
to
arranga
the
display
and
will
assist
in
serving
refreshments
Sunday,
both
In
the
afternoon
and
in
the
evening.
a
ship's
model,
a
leather
handbag
and
Intricate
fretwork
furniture.
Ornate
items
include
kneeling
pads
for
church-goers,
intricately
designed;
dolls'
clothes,
totem
pole
carving
and
cushion
covers.
Group
displays
have
been
entered
by
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Industrial
arts
class,
other
school
groups.
Miller
Bay
Hospital
and
a
leather
work
display
Is
expected
from
Vancouver.
The
show
is
open
continuously
today
from
2:30
p.m.
in
the
afternoon
and
after
9
p.m.
Sunday
when
coffee
will
be
served,
and
all
afternoon
and
evening
on
Monday.
Special
feature
la
the
showing
of
movies
on
various
types
of
at
Chicago,
postponed.
Western
International
Lewiston
5,
Vancouver
4;
Ed
The
show,
which
opened
Friday
afternoon,
will
now
continue
until
Monuay
night,
announced
Rowland
Miles,
crafts
Instructor,
in
charge
of
the
display.
This
year's
display,
open
to
all
hobbyists
whether
or
not
members
of
the
Civic
Centre
craft
classes.
Is
the
biggest
such,
display
ever
staged
here.
There
are
many
magnificent
works
of
art
included
in.
the
hundreds
of
Items
on
display,
outstanding
among
which,
axe
articles
made
of
leather,
pictures
of
copper
foil,
woodwork
of
all
kinds,
machining,
embroidery,
knitting.
Special
attention
has
been
Southampton
6,
Blackburn
Rovers
I.
West
Ham
United
3,
Barns-ley
1.
SCOTTISH
(TP
FINALS
Aberdeen
1.
Rangers
I.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Division
A
Hibernian
7.
Third
Lanark
1.
Partlck
Thistle
3,
Airdrieon-luns
2.
St.
Mlrren
3,
Ralth
Rovers
2.
Scottish
Non-League
Ayr
United
3,
Celtic
1.
Cowdenbeath
1,
Dumferllne
Athletic
1.
Falkirk
0.
East
Stirling
1.
Montrose
3,
Arbroath
0.
Hamilton
Academicals
1,
Motherwell
0.
correspondent's
rejoinder
that
Ottawa
instructed
that
all
correspondents
have
the
same
access
to
Canadian
prisoners
as
to
U.S.
prisoners
If
medically
able
to
be
interviewed.
The
value
of
evidence
to
come
from
a
Canadian
who
was
to
be
handed
over
Friday
will
be
governed
by
a
briefing
administered
in
a
tent
before
the
Interview.
If
the
Interview
Is
like
.Thursday's
with
the
Australians,
who
sought
appfoval
before
answering
the
most
Innocuous
questions,
there
may
be
little
Information
despite
Ottawa's
policy.
This
dispatch,
was
written
before
Friday's
exchange.
Forecast
Gale
warning
continued.
Intermittent
rain
today,
cloudy
with
a
few
showers
Sunday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
iime
Over
fi!
1...
monton
5.
Tri-City
4;
Spokane
4,
Victoria
5:
Yakima
12,
We-natchee
6:
Calgary
5-6,
Salem
r
J"y-mHkern
ulll
nnt
4-5.
Pacific
Coast
I
'"night
but
Daylight
which
goes
into
Winds
In
exposed
locations
southeast
30
this
morning
becoming
southerly
20
this
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
44
and
55;
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert
42
and
53.
San
Francisco
8,
Los
Angeles
8;
San
Diego
3,
Seattle
11;
Hollywood
18,
Oakland
5;
Sac
bm1ay
Instead
-
-
-ni
cut
out
one
ramento
1-3;
Portland
2-4
l"
the
morning.
I