-KOVJNCIAL
LIBRARY
P20VINCIA
ORROW'S
VICIOHIA,
TIDES-
August
27,
1053
s4
surdird
Timet
'
L
LlBHART,
Doil,
VDeiirery
Phona
81
21.7
feet
22.3
feet
2:43
15:06
8:54
21:22
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
2.1
feet
2.3
feet
VOL.
XLII,
No.
PRINCE
RUPERTB.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
26,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
m
St
u
Young
Girl
s
Body
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t
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:
'
"
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'
,
V
V,
-
'
J
Found
Shot,
Slashed
NEW
YORK
(AP)
A
sobbing
Massachusetts
Klenoftrapher,
after
hours
"of
protesting
her
innocence,
early
today
admitted
the
slaying
of
her
former
boy
friend's
teen-aged
sister,
Massachusetts
police
officers
said.
f"
"
Detective
'
David
Murphy,
a
'
,:
Monday
afternoon.
Massachusetts
state
trooper,!
'In'.'
officers
said
they
found
s.ii.1
prcity
Mildred
McDonald,
'in
h
possession
a
gun
of
the
2ft,
had
signed
a
written
state-1
lpe
used
in
the
Massachusetts
incnt
admitting
she
snot
Mary
j
kllllnG-
knife,
loaded
cartrid-di
Kocco,
11,
in
'the
di
Kocco
!
e83
and
discharged
cartrid-
Laborites
Warned
By
TUC
LONDON
(Reuters!
Britain's
8,000,000-member
Trades
Union
Congress
has
soft-pedalled
some
'
of
ihe
official
Labor
party's
new
nationalization
plans
and
warned
against
the
incidental
risks
of
extending
state
control.
In
a
report
to
members
Tuesday,
the
general
council,
'
the
governing
committee
of
the
i
UC,
made
it
clear
to
the
Labor
party,
whose
purse-strings
It
controls,
that
it
Is
not
prepared
to
leap
boldly
Into
new
nation
fclY
PRIVATE
doesn't
suffer
any
fray
:d
nerves
from
having
to
buck
traffic
on
Call-
ways
when
he
s
on
week-end
passes
from
his
station
at
Camp
Roberts.
Pvt.
Thomas
h
of
Wichita,
Kan.,
Just
takes
off
In
hs
private
plane
(above.
Sanders
has
more
time
ion,
too,
since
plune
travel
saves
time.
Police
said
Miss
McDonald
ad-iiUi;d
going
to
the
di
Rocco
home
to
taik
to
Joseph's
mother
about
him.
.liowefer,
Murphy
said.
Mary
ard
for
tost
Plane
Extended
Search
in
North
Continues
home
in
Somcrville,
Mass.,
Monday.
'
Mi.ss
McDonald,
also
of
Soin-crville.
was
taken
into
custody
here
Tuesday
night
near
Times
Square.
Police
in
Somerville
started
a
search
for
her
soon
after
the
body
of
the
teen-ager
was
found
Monday.
The
slain
girl
had
suffered
five
bullet
wounds,
her
tluoat
was
slashed,
and
her
clothing
was
covered
with
oil.
Police
said
the
slayer
apparently
had
tried
to
set
the
body
afire.
MAKR1F.U
ANOTHER
GIRL
Miss
McDonald
had
been
dat
alization
ventures.
Ihe
case
for
public
owner
AN,
Alaska
(API
but
there
never
was
any
radio
i
extension
of
the
reward
offer
ship
and
control
should
be
constantly
related
to
the
over
ar.ging
from
murky
report
not
even
a
reply
to
the
would
bring
additional
private
Irene
rs
of
two
na
riding
need
to
improve
out
riicrs
Into
the
search,
which
already
is
one
of
the
north's
was
the
only
one
home
and
she
commented
on
the
happy
marriage
of
her
brother.
This
comment
angered
Miss
McDonald,
Murphy
said.
Minutes
later
Mary
ordered
Miss
McDonald
from
the
house
and
threatened
to
call
lor
help
if
she
stayed.
Incensed,
Miss
McDonald
suddenly
drew
her
gun
and
made
the
teen-ager
a
virtual
prisoner,
watching
oht
her
as
she
twice
answered
telephone
calls
from
a
cousin.
STARTED
SHOOTING
rrated
on
northern
economic
position
In
the
world,"
mbia
Tuesday
in
the
the
council
said.
irial
hunt
for
a
miss-
William
Cutler,
Albuqueroue
It
backed
the
Labor
party's.
clearance
over
Annette.
(Locally,
Doug
Hague
and
J.
S.
Burns
In
an
Aero
Club
Taylor-craft
spent
all
yesterday
afternoon
combing
the
area
east
of
the
Skeena
River
between
Terrace
and
Woodcock
with
no
success
despite
the
fact
that
weather
proposal
to
nationalize
water
supplies,
but
called
for
caution
airline
operator
who
taught
Hall
to
fly
30
years
ago,
was
reported
to
be
bringing
one
or
two
Dlanes.
xico
plane
and
the
aboard.
I
finding
some
trace
ed
for
three
years
by
one
of
the
ana
further
investigation
cf
his
wile,
two
daugh-
plans
for
major
Industries,
in-
eluding
aireraft
and
chemicals.
and
an
assistant,
north
to
join
:
slaln
eirl's
brothers.
Joseph.
He
the
search
out
of
Prince
George
married
another
girl
last
April,
and
Smlthers.
j
New
York
police
said
Miss
Mc-By
coincidence,
coast
guard
;
Donald
said
she
came
to
New
planes
which
have
been
search-!
'
n-ycor-old
Patrick
j
conditions
were
good
and
the
tied
to
the
Smlthers,
j
terrain
below
could
be
plainly
n
the
basis
of
three
1
scanned.
MAJOR
CLASH
SEEN
The
report
ioreshadowed
a
fcithcrs
is
about
200
1
No
other
planes
from
Prince
Then,
fearing
Mary
had
managed
to
give
the
cousin
a
warning,
Miss
McDonald
started
shooting
when
she
thought
she
hoard
someone
at
the
door.
major
clash
when
the
Labor
from
the
Annette
,
Rupert
were
out
on
the
search
!
m8
Ior
lne
Ha"
family
along
the;
F
WEATHER-
projects
some
of
which
reflect
off
field
I
yesterday.)
i
coast
rouad
an
Alaskan
family
developments
in-
As
the
search
centre
shifted
j
their
downed
plane
this
morn-1
Forecast
The
suspect
also
recalled
cut
I
miann,
iwo
members
or
the
43rcr
'"B-
'
nreiiuun
was
lorcea
norm
coasi
region
Jiouay'tnz
Marv's
throat
and
rjourini!
SOME
CHILDREN
profess
the
desire
to
become
firemen,
policemen
or
even
movie
stars,
but
three-year-old
Gregory
May
(right)
wants
to
be
a
jockey
one
day.
He
even
has
a
.two-year-old
filly,
wr
in
the
coastal
air
rescue
squadron
para-rescue
,
"
oj
a
u
snoriage
on
a
ana
cooler
on
inursclay
with
on
the
bndv
and
ienirine
it
ihe
influence
of
Ancurin
Bev-an's
left-wingers
are
debated
at
the
party's
annual
delegate
coniernce
in.lieptembet,
Earlifct.
the
TUC
membership
will
Irave
a
discussion
on
the
proposals
at
all
clues
have
been
j
team
at
McChord
air
force
base,
j
fliRht
with
his
wits
and
two
owaaioiial
light
rain
bsii!nitig
j6
She
said
she
cot
some
water
Orielle,
with
which
to
practice.
Greg's
sister,
Mary,
4,
shares
his
,
t0
ennaren
trom
Juneau
to
Ketchi-
about
noon.
Winds
light.
Lowun
the
kitchen
later
and
at-
put
heavy
clouds
kept
i
Wash.,
were
flown
north
pes
on
the
ground
;
Prince
George,
B.C.,
to
be
near
love
for
the
"sport
of
kings"
as
she
poses
with
him
during-
a
pony
show
in
London.
'
pnormng
In
northern!
the
scene
for
emergency
action.
Kan.
orennan
new
nis
piane
u
corugni
ana
nign
inursaay
at
tempted
to
douse
the
flames
Annette
after
refueling.
A
coast
Port
Hardy,
50
and
64;
Sandspitl
..
.
.
,
D
r
guard
vessel
picked
up
his
family,
'and
Prince
Rupert,
"
50
and
65.
Bc
.f6
t"e,i"?dyJ
Ioun9
L
,
.
,
.
,
I
Miss
McDonald
had
left
her
u
job
A
search
for
a
second
plane
is
its
own
annual
delegate
conference.
The
Labor
state-control
proposals
were
announced
recently
ilrom
two
Canadians
'
overlapping
the
Hall
search.
It
at
the
Somerville
office
at
the
fc
idcntiiied
airplane
i
was
flown
by
John
Petersen,
At-
state
employment
security,
idiv
lo
Pet.
iihnvo
a
cir,n
I
Hn
HP
hu.kh
nilnt.
Fie
vanished
Reds
May
Return
More
PQVVs
j.ialon,
saying
s)ie
was
ill.
;
been
considerably
modified
be-
iii'rs
area
the
eveninn
i
while
flying
alone
last
Thursday.
Her
supeaior.
William
V.
Ward,'
Mother
Role
for
Fighter
Planned
for
Big
Bomber
w.
-
V
V
nniiii5
Kiinig,
hen
the
Hall
plane
i
A
ground
search
party
remained
jsaid
Miss-
MuDpnld
,
"opuld
opy
But
the
Industrial,
wing
which.1"
Than
Originally
Promised
i.d
then
seemed
to
!
Isolated
In
trie
northern
viids
-on
be
described
as
a
girl
of
the
w
storm.
a
trip
to
check
on
a
report
of
highest
type."
rum
a
loggor
that
he
!
Possible
plane
w
reckage,
origin-
saw
a
twin-enirliip
!
a"y
rcportea
Dy
iwo
prospectors.
WASHINGTON
(API
The
The
fighter
is
lowered
out
of
the
B36's
bomb
bay
on
a
tripod
represents
ive-sixths
of
'
the
Labor
party's
e,000;00D
membershipstill
Is
not
satisfied.
Tuesday's
report
said
"!t
would
not
be
true
to
say
public
opinion
is
strongly
prepared
for
the
transfer
of
further
industries
to
public
ownership."
n
a
break
In
the
"f
Smlthers
at
about
Big
Work
Bee
Needed
at
Rink
Searchers
discounted
tne
possibility
that,
if
located,
that
it
would
be
the
Hall
plane.
There
were
reports
here
that
pme,
7
D.m..
on
the
Several
of
eight
Canadians
released
Tuesday
said
they
knew
of
at
least
three
more
Infantrymen
and
possibly
two
fliers
still
in
the
Red
stockades.
They
said
they
had
not
seen
the
other
Canadians,
however.
Peiping
radio
said
the
Communists
have
been
"adding
to
gear
before
Its
engine
is
started.
It
is
not
released
until
its
engine
has
been
started.
fliat
the
sound
died
'
minutes
later.
United
States
Air
Force
says
It
has
fitted
the
long-range
B36
bomber
for
a
new
role:
Taking
off
with
an
F84
jet
plane
in
Its
cavernous
belly,
carrying
it
to
within
striking
distance
of
a
target,
releasing
the
fighter
for
a
strike,
at
more
than
COO
miles
an
hour,
and
then
recovering
it
in
mid-air.
The
air
force
Tuesday
released
report
of
slRhting
a
PANMUNJOM
(API
Another
400
United
Nations
soldiers
returned
from
North
Korean
stockades
today
amid
indications
the
Reds
will
send
back
some
Americans
handed
Jail
terms
and
possibly
more
prisoners
than
they
originally
promised,
Two
of
133
Americans
who
crossed
Into
friendly
hands
today
said
some
fellow
Americans
sentenced
to
prison
for
"instigating
against
the
peace"
were
awaiting
repatriation,
possibly
in
a
day
or
two,
at
Kaoson;?.
A
large
working
bee
is
needed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
lowslidc
on
a
moun-
Swim
Exams
Set
Tomorrow
the
prisoner
list
newly-captured
;
club
tonight,
President
Jack
'irthern
B.C.
"n
of
a
$:i0.000
re-
i
s
associates
beyond
Junior
swimming
examinations
lfl-dav
deadline
ifnr
iiMiliirK
u'ill
tukn
nlwre
nt.
th!
Laurie
said
this
morning.
There
is
plenty
of
work
to
be
carried
out
yet
and
the
pipes
have
to
be
levelled
tonight.
There
Is
also
an
executive
prisoners,
including
men
captured
in
the
final
days
of
the
war.
The
broadcast
did
not
Indicate
how
many
more
would
be
returned,
but
noted
that
one
for
the
first
time
photographs
?lw
twlay.
j
ciyro
pool
at
MeClymont
Park
ilane
vanisheri
after
tomorrow
afternoon,
Miss
Murl-f
4
27
P-ni.
on
Aug.
Ilyn
White,
instructress,
said
to-
meeting
at
the
rink
tonight,
he
to
fly
hy
iMNlru.
iHciv
Thn
Rrherluleri
in
t.:lke
K.'iesonir.
illxt.
north
nf
P.'inmun
ROBBER
PHONES
PAPER
TO
CORRECT
NEWS
ITEM
VICTORIA
tt
It
seems
even
robbers
want
their
press
notices
accurate.
.
.
Tuesday
night
the
telephone
on
the
Daily
Colonist
news
dcskran8-
a
The
voice
at
the
other
end
of
the
wire
was
calm,
quiet
and
a
bit
indignant.
"That
report
on
the
Butler
Brothers
robbery
in
Tuesday's
'
paper
is
not
right,"
It
said.
"We
didn't
take
any
shovels,
or
cheques
or
clocks."
"This,"
the
voice
added,
"is
one
of
the
robbers."
While
the
reporter
was
thinking
what
to
say
next,
the
telephone
went
dead
and
the
conversation
was
over.
man,
captured
a
day
before
the
said,
at
which
matters
extremely
armistice,
had
been
sent
back
Important
to
club
members
will
f-C.
Interior
to
Bel-
Irxains
should
be
there
without
i
jom,
is
the
Red
holding
point
of
the
B36
In
its
mother
role.
Other
sources
pointed
out
that
if
the
big
bomber
can
launch
a
fighter
plane
it
should
also
be
able
to
launch
guided
missiles.
Moreover,
both
the
B36
and
the
F84
have
been
described
by
the
defence
department
as
capable
of
carrying
atomic
bombs.
be
discussed.
n.
hmithers
Was
to
fail,
nrnvidlnir
the
weather
is
i
for
Allied
PoWs.
Tuesday
e
first
check
point,
I
suitable.
The
apparent
switch
In
the
Communist
attitude
toward
these
prisoners
followed
protests
in
Transfers
Scientist
by
the
UN
command
that
the
Ki
ds
were
holding
back
dozens
So
the
combination
seems
to
provide
a
formidable
merger
of
of
men
on
trumped
up
charges.
speed,
range
and
killing
power
Avoid
Russian
Blackmail
At
the
Allied
base
camp
at
The
six-piston
engines,
and
four
jet
engines
of
the
B36
give
Mutioan,
UN
command
spokesmen
said
there
would
be
no
'APi
The
British
Dr.
Boris
Davison,
42,
has
been
comment
on
the
reported
re
transferred
one
I
given
a
year's
leave
of
absence
it
a
speed
of
more
than
435
miles
an
hour
and
an
overall
range
of
10.000
miles,
assuming
a
10.000
turn
of
the
jailed
Americans.
Boycott
by
South
Korea
Threatens
Peace
Conference
with
pay
from
the
highly
secret
Harwell
nuclear
fission
labora
Along
with
133
Americans,
the
a
mmsts,
whose
"'her
and
British
11
tllP
Soviet.
Ilnlr.n
tory,
lie
will
spend
the
year
Reds
returned
17
British
and
250
South
Koreans
today,
the
22nd
day
of
the
big
exchange
doing
research
at
Birmingham
pound
bomb
is
dropped
midway,
or
a
combat
radius
of
4,000.
The
swept-wing
F84,
with
its
speed
of
more
than
600
miles
an
hour,
has
a
combat
radius
of
1
as
Britain's
chief
''h
laboratory.
flCIlt
announcement
University.
British
newspapers
said
his
,ll'st,
Russian-born
post
was
changed
because
the
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
(AP)
A
South
Korean
boycott
cf
the
Korean
peace
confernce
is
threatened
the
United
Nations.
Syngman
Rhee's
representatives
said
they
couldn't
attend
cabinet
feared
Soviet
agents
I
k
It
!"
I1
i
tmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ni
m
i
n
I
i
HgonrvlM
f""
j
M
I
&
-v
.r.
".l
I
IK
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of
war
prisoners.
And
150
Americans
and
250
South
Koreans
will
be
handed
over
Thursday,
the
Reds
said.
The
Reds
have
promised)
to
return
12,763
Allied
prisoners-including
3,313
Americans
but
Red
Peiping
radio
hinted
they
might
send
back
more.
might
try
to
blackmail
him
with
threats
against
his
parents
In
about
850
miles.
The
air
force
said
its
new
development
was
the
first
known
arrangement
for
flying
a
full
size
combat
plane
from
a
mother
aircraft,
although
small
experimental
planes
have
been
so
flown.
the
Communists
but
Intriguing
with
them
to
make
the
free
world
look
contemptible."
India's
candidacy
for
the
conference
Is
backed
by
Britain,
Canada
and
two
other
Commonwealth
countries,
Russia
and
most
of
the
Arab-Asian
bloc.
The
United
States
opposes
India
at
the
peace
table,
arguing
that
to
admit
her
would
discriminate
against
such
other
neutrals
Interested
in
Korea
as
Japan
and
Nationalist
China.
Russia.
The
Daily
Express
said
the
cabinet
feared
"if
Dr.
Davison
were
kept
In
his
job,
extreme
anti-Communists
In
America
J
Editor
i
CrasA
:
B-C,
cp,
KrneRt
wiilliwack,
B.C.,
a
k'y
newspaper
pub-ln
an
automobile
l''r
hrre
Monday
;in
Kiniberley
for
a
lwn
his
car
might
use
the
fact
as
'proof
that
British
security
Is
bad.
That
might
ruin
negotiations
to
widen
the
interchange
of
atomic
secrets
a
parley
with
India
present
unless
the
Indians
sat
on
the
Communist
side
of
the
table.
Foreign
Minister
K.
T.
Pyun
and
Col.
Ben
C.
Limb,
South
Korea's
permanent
observer
at
the
UN.
said
Monday
night:
"The
Republic
of
Korea
finds
it
Impossible
to
collaborate
with
India
on
the
same
side."
"If
India
wants
to
sit
on
the
Communist
side,
all
right,"
added
Pyun.
"We
are
not
vetoing
who
will
be
at
the
peace
conference.
But
we
certainly
can
say
whether
we
will
be
there,
and
we
certainly
may
walk
out
or
boycott
the
conference
If
the
UN
goes
ahead
and
votes
to
sit
India
on
our
side."
Pyun
earlier
had
bitterly
at-
with
Britain."
The
Conservative
Daily,
Tele
graph
added
that
Davison's
"re
liability
has
never
been
In
ques
tion."
Sawmill
Fire
Fourth
in
Month
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
sawmill
along
the
Fraser
river
here
was
destroyed
Tuesday
night
by
a
lire
which
apparently
smouldered
undetected
for
more
than
an
hour
before
bursting
Into,
flames.
Damage
is
expected
to
exceed
$40,000.
Destroyed
was
the
Sunset
sawmill,
operated
by
the
Mielke
Elijah
Pollard
Dies
Aged
75
One
of
Port
Simpson's
oldest
residents,
Elijah
Pollard,
died
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
1
night.
Born
at
Port
Simpson
in
1878,
Mr.
Pollard
was
a
fisherman
all
his
life.
In
a
will
left
by
him
he
bequeathed
his
estate
to
his
Immediate
family.
A
widower.
Mr.
Pollard
Is
sur
f
MIOUIlli
uer
seven
of
he
:'re
and
rniierf
11
ar
embanltm.,r,t
Davison
was
an
early
associate
of
Dr.
Klaus
Fuchs
and
took
I"
as
brought.-
over
many
of
the
latter's
duties
after
Fuchs
was
sentenced
to
four
years
imprisonment
as
a
fx
until
his
retire.
Airmen's
Death
Ruled
Accident
A
verdict
of
accidental
deatfc
was
returned
yesterday
by
a
Jurj
inquiring
into
the
death
of
FC
R.
S.
Sharp
of
Courtenay,
Vancouver
Island,
who
died
in
the
hotel
fire
at
Sandsplt
Monday
Coroner
Donald
Watt
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
conducted
the
Inquiry.
An
Lnvestigaticn
into
the
cause
of
the
blaze
is
continuing.
Communist
spy.
The
Daily
Ex
press
said
British
security
offi
vived
by
a
daughter,
Mrs
Violet
.
.
moss
was
IL
e
t
?e
to
British
Kimberley
r.J.
Wesley
and
a
son,
Larence.
Bros.
Trucking
Company.
It
was
the
fourth
Fraser
river
sawmill
to
be
swept
by
fire
in
Just
over
a
month.
Cause
of
the
fire
was
not
determined.
In
the
other
and
"
.
.
cers
screened
Davison
closely
after
Fuchs
was
arrested
and
Funeral
services
will
take
place
JUSTICE
TRIUMPHS
at
the
Buffalo
(N.Y.)
Zoo
as
two
youngsters,
aged
10
and
12,
find
themselves
behind
bars
for
throwing
stones
at
the
zoo's
penguins.
The
boys
were
kept
in
the
monkey
cae
for
a
short
period
to
teacli
them
and
other
mischievous
children
a
lesson.
Later,
the
lads
said
they
were
sorry
about
the
whole
affair
and
promised
to
tell
their
friends
how
to
behave
properly
at
the
zoo
signs
shown
were
placed
in
front
of
the
cuge
to
put
across
the
v
hole
point,
of
then
let
confinement.
at
Port
Simpson
with
Rev
i
tacked
India
before
the
UN
as-
of
ph
I
80
again
after
Dr.
Bruno
Pontecorvo,
Greenaay
officiating.
B.C.
Un-
sembly
s
political
committee
as
three,
police
and
fire
depart
!
'n
Kimh
'mineriev
i
pen'
another
Hartwell
scientist,
fled
ciihiite
of
at
i
an
appcascr
of
tr.t
Con.mun-
Hf
i-w-j
i
...........
,,
ment
offtcals
are
Investigating
deriaKers
nave
rangements.
!
lsts
"not.
only
trafficking
with
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...i
mi
i
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u
7g
,fl
j
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tlit
po:.)ll)itlty
of
arson.