.
!
PROVINCIAL
tw
'
:
1
II
fiRARY
FT.Z'J
I'.'.Zl'.L
1.12".
TOMORROW'S
December
13,
1953
tcific
Standard
Time)
.,
6:26
19.3
feet
"
18:36
17.4
feet
fr-et
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'8
NEWSPAPER
V
Delivery
12:44
8.1
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
81
V.
Phone
OL.
XLII,
No.
289
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
12,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lurder
Break
m
jllfeiiSoii
f
v..
large
o
Be
Laid
sung
Mother
Jmits
Killing
"1
J'
u
i
y
u
u
LI
U
U
V
ISSION,
U.C.
Police
today
they
will
o
jl(r
of
three
children
h
murtlcr
in
the
shoot-
U.S.
Envoy
Scores
Chinese
Delegate
By
The
Associated
Prcafe
PANMUNJOM.
Negotiations
to
sat
up
a
Korean
peace
conference
wer
broken
off
today
by
Arthur
H.
Dean,
United
States
envoy,
after
a
meeting
that
lasted
five
hours
and
45
minutes,
longest
since
the
preliminary
peace
talks
began
Oct,
23.
Tt
Allied
pnd
Communist
0f
a
man
she
said
had
:
'bother-in?
me."
'
,j
is
Ollie
Johnston
f
I
iuv?r.
1
lie
womiin
waj
hoi
Jied.
Her
husband
is
em
.4
it
Kerns
no.
o
jctsaid
the
woman
Ilren
p
iitrf
rifle
at
the
mail
the
door
of
her
home
Score
ju
Fra-ser
Valley
city,
3a
Bit
of
Vancouver.
Mission
municipal
police
;
The
woman
was
ve-y
diplomats
had
made
no
progress
j
toward
arrangine
a
peace
con-l.ferene.e
since
the
preliminary
talks
began.
And
today
Dean,
:
vho
is
spokesman
for
the
17
United
Nations
countries
which
;
fou?ht
in
Korea,
walked
.
out
after
the
Reds
accused
the
U.S.
:of
Dlott.ing
with
the
South
Ko-
reh
Government
to
release
27,-
000
Korean
war
prisoners'
last
In
Series
of
Planer
Crashes
L
about
the
Incident.
b;ie
Bt
to
f
bedroom
wnero
produced
the
rifle.
There
mil
another
shell
In
the
i
V
By
TlUt
Cafudtau
Press
:t
said
she
was
keeping
JllIlC
Mnro
tVia
n
a
nmra
of
nprannt
;im
ready
In
case
Johnston
:
tack
becuuse
she
was
iJ
si
him."
were
killed
in
three
widely-1
1
tre.ate
these
charges
as
!
re"
f
break(1
"
separated
air
trashes
Friday
!
and
left
the
meeting."
Ian
tola
night
and
another
nine
are
correspondents.
I
said
they
missing
in
a
British
observation
i
accused
government
of
m?
per-AH?nt
Diane
which
vanished
durinir
urlnB
an
an
o7h.,
?k?
fidy
and
unless
it
was
wlth-Atlantic
weather
flight.
;drawn
j
WQUld
lnterpret
(t
M
Thirteen
persons
were
killed,
R
motion
on
their
side
to
re-one
of
them
India's
leading
cess
indefinitely
"
antl-Comrnunistlaborleader.ini
added
that
no
further
tt
Service
said
the
young
&
told
him
that
the
man
',hered
her
repratedly.
He
nocked
loudly
at
the
door
aKMi
to
come
In
WITH
THE
CURIOSITY
attributed
to
the
cat
family,
these
four
wide-eyed
kittens
pay
close
attention
to
what
the
judges
are
doing
at
the
n
ext
table.
They
were
part
of
a
recent
Cat
Show
tn
Hamburg,
Germany,
and,
as
you
can
see,
th.
ay
were
eager
to
win
a
prize.
OLD
COUNTRY
PROI
D
MOMENT
for
Air
CadeU
Stanley
Karrdal
(centre)
and
Ron
Black
i
right)
was
the
ceremony
at
the
Armory
last
night,
when
they
were
presented
with
their
wings
by
H.
W.
McDonald,
commanding
officer
of
Prince
Rupert
Air
Cadet
Squadron.
The
two
boys,
who
won
flying
scholarships
last
year
and
have
completed
30
hours
of
flying
Instruction
and
60
hours
of
ground
school,
were
the
first
Rupert)
cadets
to
receive
wings
since'
formaUon
of
the
squadron
last
year.
OOTBALL
Only
Two
Survive
Tug
Boat
Disaster
'
:
,;
,
:,
Engineer
Clings
to
Li
feboatp
Drifts
12
Miles
uic
"asi
o.
an
i.mmn
Kovern-
meetings
wiU
neW
unless
the
ment
airliner
In-,
near
Nagpur
Communists
wlthdraw
their
ac-dia
Other
vicUms
said
to
were
;
cusatlon
and
ask
for
.
further
include
a
Frenchman
and
an
i
sessjons
American.
j
,
.
,
,
.
,
J
He
would
give
4.
the
Commu-
r-i
In
the
United
States,
a
giant
inlsts
a
-reasonable
time
to
de-
(CP)
Results
of
Soc-j
fADON
ames
played
today
in
the
Kingdom:
I
b-m
Domoer,
lumrjerinz
in
ior
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
;cide
what
they
want
to
do.'
,
SAID
REMARKS
RUDE
a
landing
through
swirling
snow,
rammed
Into
a
mountain
near
1IIM-ION
I
I
J.
w
Bromwlcli
a
I
VANCOUVER-The
story
of
a
the
two
survivors
of
a
tug
boat
missing.
El
Paso,
Tex.,
and
exploded,
kill-
j
The
charges
against
the
U.S.
14-hour
ordeal
In
Icy
B.C.
coastal
I
wreck,
Villa
1
TmtenhHm
1
In
which
three
sailors!
Slain
Mans
Body
Found
On
Vancouver
Golf
Course
Captain
Roy
Johnson,
41,
and
tpgol
1.
Newcastle
U.
3
,,lC1'
w
tonay
oy
one
oi
iwere
crowned
and
two
are
stilT
Chief
Engineer
Bill
MacDonald
"
;
are
the
only
known
survivors
C
1.
Middlesbrough
0
;
mg
nine
men.
rive
oi
mose
were
made
by
Chinese
delegate
aboard.
Including
the
command-
Huang
Hau.
Dean
said
Huang's
er,
had
parachuted
to
safety
remarks
became
"ruder
and
I.
Mtuunexmr
V.
I.
!
fnmrM
t
j
pmtuH
e.
",
'',"
ui'
Z""i
.
"V
'
from
a'
similar
"
plane
which
:
ruder"
and
it
became
''evident
tamer
C
3.
Sheffield-
W
i
I
from
the
C.P.Yorke,
75-foot
tug
!
which
'rammed
reef
before
!
dawn
Friday
and
was
rolled
miu
um
iua.mmauie
"BcrLSK1
ln
England
last
Febru-
they
wanted
to
become
so
rude
wwuth
6.
Liverpool
1
golf
course:
in
U
3
Bolton
W
0
;
pnd
arrogant
as
to
force
dis-j
tary.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
corpse
.n
the
13th
fairway
was
still
unidentified
today
as
detectives
probed
the
bludgeoning
of
a
35-45-year-old
mail"
found
fluid
3
Charlton
A
1
The
hody,
its
,head
battered
r;nri
nlllowrri
nn
fnlripH
rnat.
I
'
An
RAF
Shackleton
with
nine
continuance
of
the
talks.
trtompwn
I,
Burnley
a.
IHthliiN
II
1
uurn
R
3.
Kutherluun
U
0.
wa
o.
stoke,
c.
:
Earlier
ln
the
session
Dean
accused
the
Communist
of
holding
American
and
South
Korean
war
prisoners
as
slave
laborers
in
China
and
Man
under
by
the
prow
of
her
overtaking
tow,
an
empty
barge.
Three
bodies
were
recovered
and
a
search
by
RCAF
planes
and
naval,
fishing
and
towing
craft
is
underway.
Mrs.
I.
C.
Hartley,
matron
of
St.
Mary's
hospital
at
Sechclt,
men
aboard
was
reported
over-familiar
was
that
of
a
"ball-shagger."
a
:
figure
who.
made
adue
from
weather
observation
meagre
living
recovering
lost
;
fllBht
from
Bal'y
Kellv.
Northern
golf
balls
and
selling
them.
Ireland
base.
Detrrtives-
'under
detective--i
.
lit
the
Je
erash,
the
blast
a.
Fulham
t.
Plymouth
A.
0.
C
2.
LctctoiiLcr
C.
I.
said
of
this
w
H
I
bwanmi
T
0.
.
churia,
and
proof
inspector
,
Peter
;LamoO,;
saWjl"
"W,
,
hnd
Deebtalned
bn
P
I.
BirmtiuiiiuB
'0.
1:
'
"your
dicta-
Friday
tncy
Knew
wnq
ne
was
menu.
but
had
not
been
able
to
learn
ras
scattered
over
a
wide
area.
who
escaped
from
torial
control."
I.
West
Hum
U.
2.
'COPS
TV
ROBBERS'
GAME"
BRINGS
REAL
COPS
TO
PARTY
Children's
birthday
parties
are
traditionally,
rowdy
but
little
Kenney
Lippett's
celebration
really
took
the
cake.
.The
party
at
835
Sixth
Avenue
East
was
in
full
swing
when
four-year-old
Kenney
decided
to
phone
his
father,,
Dan,
to
'
come
to
the
party.'
In
the
excitement,
Kenney
forgot
to
hang
up
the
receiver,
and
a
startled
telephone
operator,
hearing
screams
of
''Help,
Murder,
Police,'
promptly
called
RCMP
who
sped
to
the
scene
to
find
wide,-eyed
youngsters
playing
'Cops
'n
Robbers.'
-
Need
For
Community
Leaders
Stressed
at
Co-Op
Meeting
Need
for
developing
commun-
,
Out
of
town
visitors
included
it.V
lpnrlArc
in
rural
nj-tmmnni
in.
rn
TT
r
i
2.
Leeds
U.
O
Ills
name
A
1,
Luum
1.
a.
K'OTiiMI
hEXC.lt.
.
St
Mirren
0.
U.S.
Action
May
Affect
V
Wheat
Prices
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
United
States
decision
to
sell
surplus
holdings
of
subsidized
wheat
ln
markets
outside
the
International
Wheat
Agreement
has
brought
repercussions
in
Canada's
Parliament.
In
a
special
Commons
debate
Friday,
C'CF
members
were
joined
by
one
Liberal
in
voicing
I.
East
file
I.
Dean
told
the
Communists
they
lied
in
saying
all
prisoners
captured
ln
the
Korean
war
were
were
repatriated
'
except
lor
a
handful
who
chose
to
remain
with
the
Reds.
"The
representatives
of
your
side
have
several
time
announced
that
all
prisoners
of
our
.trio
n.hn
AnvivaA
.Dnnl.i.ltnn
Twins
Born
Aboard
Train
Near
Terrace
"
1.
Hearts
3
-non
A
3.
Aburucon
3
Vw
1,
Stirling
A.
a.
v.
A
rdrietuil.na
0
1.
Itaiiunra
1
First
reports
said
the
corpse
had
a
bullet
hole
ln
one
temple,
but
an
autopsy
later
proved
he
had
succumbed
to
a
pounding
"with
a
club
or
block
of
wood."
Another
theory,
that
he
had
been
hammered
to
death
with
h
golf
club,
was
also
believed
false
following
the
lutopsy.
Detective
-
inspector
Lamont
said
heavy
rain,
which
turned
parts
of
the
course
Into
near-swamp,
wiped
out
potential
clues
such
as
fool
prints.
MlItDKK
SUSPECTfD
Supt.
Jack
Horton,
head
of
i
Clrt
4.
CN.R.trala,Pler?
have
been
turned."
&.n"S
told
of
MacDonald's
ordeal:
"When
the
boat
began
to
sink,
MacDonald
was
pitched
into
the
water.
But
he
had
his
lifebelt
on
all
the
crew
did.
"After
several
minutes
he
managed
to
swim
to
a
lifeboat
which
had
been
torn
from
the
boat
when
it
sank.
He
managed
to
clamber
onto
the
lifeboat,
which
had
a
canvas
cover
over
it
and
he
could
see
the
captain
In
the
water,
not
too
far
away.
The
two
talked
for
15
ur
20
minutes
and
the
captain
kept
waving
his
flashlight
which
was
probably
the
reason
he
was
rescued
so
promptly.
"Then
the
captain
last
consciousness.
"Several
minuts
later,
the
lifeboat
turned
over,
but
its
canvas
cover
kept
It
afloat
and
MacDonald
clung
to
the
bottom."
conductor
played
doctor
this
r
"
3.
UuniiM.
u
a
"You
even
put
this
ln
writing."
1
An
u.
i
"It
so
hanoens
that
vourt'V
.
..
"
T'
"""
swnu
manager
morning
at
the
birth
of
not
one,
but
two
girls.
.
i
'
I.
Motherwell
4.
o
f
Fishermen's
Co-ooerative
i
stutement
Is
comDletelv
false
"urn
I.
Korlar
A.
I.
by
Dr.
John
Friesen
in
an
ad
'A'lt
8.
Slellihnim-niulr
i
t
0
Queen's
P.
3
atoiie
6
C'riUilfitittou
i
h
1
concern
that
the
U.S.
action
may
force
down
Canadian
wheat
I
prices.
i
Trade
Minister
Howe,
the
cab
Llfo'rk
a.'
IMinilmrion
I
i
the
criminal
Investigation
bu
Federation,
Vancouver;
H.
Johnson,
director
of
Fishermen's
Cooperative
Association,
Victoria:
Andrew
Johnson,
president
of
the
Halibut
Producers'
Co-Operative
Association,
Seattle;
Ray
Clifford,
director
ci
HPC,
Seat-tie;
Harold
Christdnson,
manager;
Marcus
Petersen,
director,
of
Vancouver,
president
Morean
dress
to
the
semi-annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operatlve
Association
in
the
Legion
auditorium.
The
meet,
under
the
chairmanship
of
president
Martin
Eriksen,
concluded
yesterday
after
a
variety
of
details
of
cooperative
policy
were
discussed.
The
twins
were
born
to
a
You
are
still
Illegally
withhold-young
native
woman
of
Kitwan-iing
American
military
person-ga
while
the
eastbound
train
!
nel
in
China
or
Manchuria,
sped
between
Terrace
and
Newj
"You
have
kept
thousands
of
Hazelton.
The
first
child
was
:
Koreans
captured
from
the
Reborn
at
1:20
a.m.
and
the
second
;
public
of
Korea
army."
15
minutes
later.
With
Florence!
j
Tait,
who'
was
accompanying;..
.
n
the
mother,
Conductor
W.
H.
fACiyOrQlty
ICOCC
(Bill)
Essex,
Porter
Tom
Barzeyi
aii
and
Trainman
M.
O.
Stokes
of
fi-1
All
I
I6u
Up
(vols
Sung
inet
minister
responsible
for
wheat
marketing,
replied
that
Canadian
prices
will
not
be
af-fected.
The
United
States
has
the
right
to
compete
with
Canada
in
world
wheat
markets
and
w
Festival
The
engineer
kept
his
hold
for
14
hours
and
drifted
12
from
the
wreck
scene.
The
problem
of
foreign
fisher-
Berg.
Vancouver,
all
of
the
nearly
PCFMMI,
and
A.
V.
Hill,
field
m'les
Be
Aired
reau,
said
"all
indications
point
.
.
to
murder."
The
body
was
found
by
golfer
Bob
Broome.
A
cloth
bag
containing
one
used
golf
ball
lay
nearby.
Langara
professional
Ben
Colk
said
he
recognized
the
victim,
but
didn't
know
.
his
name.
.
'
The
man
hud
been
a
familiar
figure
on
the
course
for
three
years,
ducking
through
the
rough
In
search
of
lost
golf
balls.
clauaB-
!
PRINCE
GEORGE
Residents
men
operating
in
Hecate
Straits
worker.
iThen
he
lapsed
into
uncon-
'
SCiOUSneSS.
Mr
nrcninn
Forget
n
The
train
was
met
by
an
am-
f
this
city
still
don't
know
who
was
tackled
and
while
members
bulance
at
New
Hazelton.
and
PllliS
niBrin
riilrlnn
deplored
any
undue
severity.
their
next
mayor
will
be
"He
was
washed
ashore,"
Mrs.
Federation's
sales
agency,
gave
r
,or
the
Christmas
Carol
the
meeting
a
detailed
account
I
H"tley
said'
they
endorsed
a
resolution
asking
the
government
to
carefully
enforce
regulations.
the
government
had
"no
particular
objection"
to
this.
Walter
Tucker
(L-Rosthern)
'said
Canada
should
tell
the
U.S.
that
nothing
should
be
done
"to
break
the
prices
of
our
product."
i
Regular
business
of
the
Commons
was
set
aside
at
the
request
of
M.
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
to
discuss
the
U.S.
move,
"
Mid
recently
at
the
Wire
will
h
hrmriniit.
:
He
was
found
unconscious
on
'he
mother
and
babies
taken
to
hospital
at
Hazelton.
The
young
native
mother
had
boarded
the
train
ln
Terrace
at
midnight.
She
had
accompanied
A
close
race
between
the
two
mayoralty
candidates,
both
well-known
businessmen,
ended
in
a
tie,
and
a
recount
is
in
progress.
Harold
Assman
and
Gordon
Bryant
each
received
635
votes
In
Dr.
Friesen,
director
of
the
of
the
1952-53
operation.
He
said
the
canned
cohoe
price
was
too
high
and
the
outlook
for
other
species
was
poor.
tlon
CFPR
Dec.
14
to
"
inclusive.
lr.
unii
on.
Police
said
the
body
appeared
extension
department
at
UBC.
today
by
Bill
Hankln-
was
guest
speaker.
to
have
been
carried
to
the
spot
,
the
Kitwanga
concert
band
to
where
it
was
found,
1
Terrace
and
was
enroute
home.
I
the
first
count.
on
munager.
I
Prior
to
the
big
meet,
confer
ences
were
held
by
Fishermen's
the
beach
at
Cape
Cockburn,
Nelson-
Island,
by
a
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marshall,
owners
of
the
'ishboat
Howie.
.
Capt.rfohnson
was
in
the
water
an
hour
and
a
half.
When
searchers
spotted
his
flickering
flashlight,
he
was
unconscious
in
his
lifebelt.
From
his
hospital
bed
at
.Pender
Harbor,
50
miles
northwest
'
"airierent
choirs
and
"hich
took
nnrt
In
tli
i
whU
h
he
described
as
a
"very
serious
threat"
both
to
the
In-I
ternatlonal
Wheat
Agreement
I
and
to
Canada's
traditional
mar
Federation
Insurance
Company
"
ill
be
lteard
on
the
with
delegates
from
Seattle.
Applewhaite
Named
OTTAWA
E.
T.
(Ted)
Applewhaite,
Liberal
MP
for
Skeena,
was
one
of
the
Commons
members
appointed
today
to
act
on
a
committee
to
work
with
the
Alaska
and
Vancouver:
the
-
oi-UCUUICU
tui
"am
riiiiiv
ui,h
ui,i,i
board
of
directors
meeting
of
the
nlL-htlv
m,'iKi,.oi
m.,.
DerlnH
r
t
.
r.
Fishermen's
Co-Operative
Federation
and
a
meeting
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Mutual
Insurance
Company.
Jl
On
Iw
tn
-.,,
speaker
of
the
house
on
revision
!
of
here,
he
told
how
he
had
last
of
the
rules
and
procedures
of
.
seen
his
crew
clinging
to
the
Parliament.
small
pieces
of
his
ship.
ollShts
from
t.hp
swt.ival
r
nfi
4
?
broadcast
from
8:30
to
I-
ket
in
the
United
Kingdom.
Mr."
Coldwell
said
Canada
should
call
fr
an
Immediate
meeting
of
the
recently
formed
Canada-U.S.
Joint
economic
and
trade
committee
to
seek
"redress"
of
the
unilateral
action.
The
U.S.
move
referred
to
was
the
Washington
announcement
earlier
this
week
that
the
U.S.
will
subsidize
a
"limited"
quantity
of
government
wheat
stocks
for
sale
to
non-IWA
countries
Rt
IWA
prices.
The
current
IWA
price
is
about
$1.69
in
Canadian
funds.
'
"I.
'"".
of
course,
that
enrols
will
be
aired
2
three
times,"
Mr.
w
Airwoman
Won't
Tell
Reporters
Of
19-Month
DisaoDe
arance
-
said.
"But
It
i
felt
.
"lie
nmny
of
the
com-
CHnilo
u.lll
K
2
by
different
perform-
P
4
.
"
me
next
10
days,
01
Prince
Rupert
will
...wtal
interest
ln
hear-
WEATHER
'
un
choirs
and
feeling
,
.obiiiiaa
music
13,
.
tome-emu,,,
Forecast
flew
to
Victoria
Nov.
23
from
California
where
she
had
been
hiding
"for
personal
reasons."
Brought
to
Vancouver,
she
appeared
before
Wing
Cmdr.
D.
C.
F.
MacDonald.
officer
commanding
Sea
Luand
station.
He
finetl
her
$40
and
confined
her
to
barracks
for
21
days.
She
was
released
Friday,
two
weeks
before
her
sentence
was
up.
"on
grounds
of
VANCOUVER
CPX
"It's
not
a
story,
it's
Just
my
life
.
.
."
That
was
Isobel
Burton's
answer
Friday
to
questions
about
where
she
spent
the
19
months
she
was
absent
without
leave
from
the
RCAF.
The
28-year-old
former
airwoman
vanished
April
15,
1952.
from
the
RCAF
station
at
Aylmer.
Ont.
A
widespread
search
followpd.
She
was
posted
as
a
deserter
nd
O'll
SWh
gHHi
until
;he
v
At
her
parents
home
later,
she
refused
to
discuss
the
disappearance.
"My
life
is
my
own
and
I'm
going
to
keep
it
private
always,"
she
told
reporters.
"The
air
force
has
told
too
much
already
and
I'm
not
saying
anything
about
my
past
or
future.
Wearing
a
red
coat
and
white
wool
beret,
she
shielded
her
face
from
a
photographer
with
an
umbrella.
,8ed
Festival
Choir,'
North
coast
region:
Oalo
warn-O0t
mi
.1
i
i
.,ti,,.,oH
I
s-'.iij
..
wtlclDiii.ino-
h,
,111
winri
westerly
3!
today,
be-
'""leac'h
oronrnm
rhniro
r-nmintr
southeast
40
tonignv,
'rd
fin
hln
1
Ln,.th,.1.t
Oti
MlinrluV
i.
IVIUIIUHV
MTH
1.11
I
nUlllIInC-.
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
of
Toronto's
suburban
Scarborough
township
aid
in
search
for
Marion
McDowell,
17,
abducted
by
a
masked
gunman
as
she
sat
in
a
parked
car
with
her
boy
friend
on
a
Scarborough
sideroud.
Police
htive
oi
fered
IIJKIO
reward
for
informptliin
leading
to
rmt
und
conviction
nf
kidnapper.
."Wat
Church
nhnir
nn.1
I
Low
tonlnht
and
high
Sunday
und
SanUspn
Hardy.
""''I
Chinch
junior
,
at
Port
and
W.
ii)'1!''-
TTli.ee
H