provincial)
PROVINCIAL
LISHAitT,
DM0RROWS
II
VICTC2IA,
B.
-TIDES-
Friday.
July
10,
,1953
antic
Stardard
Time)
Daily
0:19
20.8
feet
13:30
18.2
leet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
iyery
19:07
7:07
2.1
7.8
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
158
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
THURSDAY,
JULY
9,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phonj
mm
0
rai
o
Jason
m
hm
Skippers
Welcomed
At
Yacht
Club
Base
ny
i:ric
SANDERSOfV
The
largest
flotilla
of
privately-owned
power
cruisers
to
enter
Rupert
harbor
since
before
the
war
began
converging
here
this
afternoon.
V'a!
f
WW
Twelve
sleek
boats
competing
't
V
in
the
second
leg
of
an
International
predicted-log
race
from
Tacoma;
observer,
Frank
M
Hueh,
Seattle.
African
Queen
Frank
Morris,
-.
,J
,
f
.
Washington
to
Juneau,
Alaska,
tnv
.1
'
1
spent
the
night
at
Lowe
Inlet,
beattle;
observer.
D.
W.
Oood-about
60
miles
south
of
here.
rich,
Salt
Lake
City.
They
left
there
at
5
a.m.
i
"
Joje
Howard
Irwin.
.
Port-
The
first
boat
crossed
the
of-;
land;
observer,
E.
W.
Harding,
flclal
finish
line
taken
off
the
i
Nanaimo.
.
.
end
of
the
Imperial
Oil
dock
I
nnolie
Ray
Harf,
Bremer-
.C
JA.Mi:s
W.
TAYLOR
of
Maniiington,
W.
Va.,
makes
a
check
on
a
batch
of
500-pound
bombs
neatly
slacked
rows
at
a
munitions
dump
In
Japan.
After
careful
selection
and
Inspection,
the
nbs
will
be
loaded
aboard
Air
Force
B-29
8uperfurU
and
fiown
to
Korea.
From
there,
the
;c
bombers
will
slam
them
against
Commun
isfc
targets
in
North
Korea.
In
three
years
of
rcan
combat
operations,
B-29s
have
dropped
over
280.000
bombs
on
enemy
targets.
to
a
sailing
marker
across
the
harbor
shortly
after
2:30,
then
w-b;
observer,
Gordon
ileli,
Salt
Lake
City.
Arlrne
Stan
Youngs,
Seattle;
observer,
Jack
Oiseburt,
Tacoma.
Superior
II
Brad
McLough-
1
.
headed
for
the
Yacht
Club
base.
Race
master
Frank
Morris
is
checking
times
and
will
announce
the
results
at
a
dinner
tonight.
Aany
Accept
Naval
Hospitality
to
See
Un,
Seattle;
observer,
Ed
Shell,
Seattle.
WHILE
NEGOTIATORS
DETERMINEDLY
WORK
on
a
truce
in
Korea,
and
President
Syngmaii
Rhee
continues
to
threaten
an
negotiated
peace
by
insisting
that
the
war
continue,
the
belabored
people
of
South
Korea
continue
their
never-ending
struggle
to
feed
themselves.
In
a
rice
paddy
not
far
from
the
conference
site
in
Panmunjom
these
Korean
farmers
go
about
the
ancient
process
of
planting
rice.
Wahoma
Jene
Walby,
Seat
learning
Warships
on
Visit
to
City
All
told
there
arc
68
persons
aboard
the
craft,
ranging
from
35
to
75
feet
in
length.
The
group,
which
anchored
in
the
Inner
basin
of
Lowe
Inlet,
off
Orenville
Channel,
before
darkness
last
night,
received
an
advance
welcome
to
Prince
Rupert
when
Captain
Roy
Berry-man
of
Queen
Charlotte
Air
ci
mi
or
two
lours
oi
amy
row
morning
irom
coinonwci.
uirean
war
waters,
HMCS
The
Cayuga
will
sail
tomorrow.
tle;
observer,
W.
H.
Biel,
Seattle.
Wehineai
Howard
Cruver.
Seattle;
observer,
Homer
Thomas,
Bremerton.
Ray-Mar
Ray
Davis,
Everett.
Washington;
observer,
William
H.
Short,
Seattle.
Henarieta
II
Thomas
W.
Ayres.
Vancouver;
observer,
Dr.
John
D.
Finlay,
Oswego,
Ore.
rorpoisc
II
F.
R.
Killam,
on
about
150
to
160
tons
of
oil
the
tribal
class
destroyer
was
moored
alongside
HMCS
Sault
Ste.
Marie
which
arrived
here
'1
uesday.
Yesterday
afternoon
Lt.
Cmdr.
Hayes,
captain
of
the
Cayuga
Allied,
Red
Negotiators
Return
To
Panmunjom
for
TruceT
alks
SEOUL
i
AP)
Allied
nd
Com-t
lease
of
some
27,000
anti-Red,
Washington
reports-said
Presi-munist
negotiators
return
today
North
Korean
war
prisoners.
dent
Eisenhower
and
his
top
to
Panmunjom
to
resume
nego-
Attending
;
Thursday's
confer-
adviserR
had
bn
closeted
Ho
iations
on
final
details
of
a
ence
with
Clark
and
Robertson
.
.
'
-
.
1
yesterday
began
a
brief!
The
Cuyuga.
under
the
corn-lay
visit
Co
Prince
Rupert
I
mand
of
Lt.
Cmdr.
William
P.
to
sailing
tomorrow
with'
Hayes,
CD,
RON.
steamed
into
-Admiral
J.
C.
lllbbard,
I
Prince
Rupert
harbor
about
8
CD,
RUN.
Admiral
Hlbbard,
a.m.
yesterday
and
lay
out
in
Officer,
Pacific
Coast,
is
the
stream
until
about
9
am.
,
in
np.iua
l.p
mi
MtA
iuhaii
tf
Vw.hnH
at.
Tmrwrtal
OH
lines;
Emerson
(Wally)
Wallace.
OCA
base
manager
here,
and
and
Lt.
D.
E.
Rigg,
skipper
of
the
i.u
i.
an..c
CJ....U
ra.
.,,..
..1.1
.......
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin,
well-known
physician
and
surgeon
and
the
owner
of
one
of
Rupert's
largest
CNR
train
early
tomor-
:
dock
for
refueliuig.
After
taking
"
"-
,7u
,
,1,7,
Vancouver;
observer,
W.
A.
Lang,
Newport
Beach,
Calif.
Korean,
armistice
which
South!were
U.S.
ambassador
to
Koreaiulalb
"cw
v"-
were
greeted
by
Mayor
Harold
Whulen.
Korea
has
bitterly
assailed
and
Ellis
O.
Briggs
and
Robert
Mur-
j
following
receipt
of
-
the.
Corn-
said
it
will
not
recognize.
phy,
political
adviser
to
Clark.
.
munist
letter.
power
cruisers,
flew
down
to
greet
them.
While
there,
Dr.
Kergin
advised
the
group
regarding
fog
on
Chatham
Sound
and
told
them
to
be
on
the
alert
for
some
2f)0
gillnetters
which
would
be
fishing
between
Glenn
Island
ahd
the
mouth
of
the
harbor
here.
LIITIE
LEAGUE
EXECUTIVE
CALLS,
GENERAL
MEETING
,
A
general
meeting,
open
to
the
public,
has
been
called
by
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
baseball
executive
for
7:30
next
'day,
July
14
at
the
Civic
Centre.
'
President
of
the
newly-formed
league.
Art
Williamson.
I
this
morning
that
the
executive
not
only
wants
Its
nbers
to
attend
but
all.
parents
and
Interested
citizens,
so
I
suggestions,
criticisms
and
future
plans
can
be
made,
o
want
to
iron
out
all
the
kinks,"
he
said,
"and
we
want
Churchill
'Ordered'
To
Retire
,
LIVERPOOL
(Reuters)
Two
British
news
This
afternoon
naval
hospitality
wan
extended
to
the
tcncral
public
when
both
ships
were
thrown
open
to
cilwrns
wishing
to
go
aboard.
Streams
of
Prince
Rupert
residents
and
many
tourists
went
aboard
first,
the
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
and
then
the
Cayuga
looking
over
the
gleaming
vessels
and
having
varivus
aspects
of
the.
fighting
equipment
explained.
Prior
to
saving
northward
WAGE
INCREASES
GRANTED
.
OFFICERS
,
ON
COAST
SHIPS;
VANCOUVER
ft
A
general
overall
wage
increase
has
been
won
by
more
than
500
licensed
of
fjcers
aboard
British
Columbia
coastal
steamships
and
freighters.
...
,
Under
an
agreement
negotiated
Wednesday
junior
officers
are
to
receive
increases
from
$17
to
$30
depending
on
their
.classification!;.
;
Some
300
masters
and
mates
of
the
Canadian
Merchant
Services
Guild
and
about
225
members
of
the
National
Association
of
Marine
Engineers
are
affected.
ryone
there
that
cao
possibly
attend."--
"
v',
j
...
.....
The
United
Nation
command
said
full-scale,
truce
talks
recessed
on
June
20
will
get
under
way
at
7
o'ctockr
tonight.-
;
The
hieeting
presumably
was
arranged
during
a
-.iS-minute
liaison
-officers'
session'
at
Panmunjom
totfay:'
But
the"
official
UN
1
spokesman
refused
to
say
more
than
that
the
meeting
was
held
"for
administrative
purposes
only."
.
,
Announcement
that
the
truce
talks
would
resume
.came
a
few
hours
after
top-level
UN
dele-.
gaUon
headed
'
b
Gen.
Mark
Clark
tried
again
to
win
President
JSyngman
Rhee's
support
of
a
truce.
,
IMPORTANT
LETTER
An
authorative
source
said
Clark
handed
Rhee
an
important
letter
dealing
with
South
Korea's
objections
to
an
armistice.
But
an
official
spokesman
said
emphatically
that
the
letter
was
not
an
ultimatum
to
Rhee
to
accept
present
truce
terms.
HMCS
Cayuga
left
Esquimau
papers
said
today
that
as
WET
CRCISERS
'
'
Leaving
aboard
a
QCA
Beech-craft
plane
shortly
;
after,
7
o'clock.
Captain
Berryman
cruised
down
'
Orenville
Channel.
and
the
group
made
contact
first
with
R,'
A;;
Mueller,
owner
of
thm
Wimiiffed
III
Irorrl
;Ta
coma,
Washington.
'
The
African
Queen,
owned
and
skippered,
by
Frank
Morris,
race
master,
had
not
reached
Lowe.
Inlet
at
the
time
of
the
welcome
party's
arrival,
but
the
trio
talked
with
him
by
radiotelephone
from
the
Winnlfred
Pavlukoff
Kills
Self
July
2
fts
a
guard
for
the
Pacific
International
Yatching
Association
fleet
between
Victoria
and
Vancouver
and
also
as
escort
for
the
International
Power
Boat
Association
flotilla
In
Its
race
between
Seattle
and
Vancouver.
n
Oakalla
Prison
a
result
of
doctors'
warnings
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
78,
may
announce
his
retirement
shortly.
The
Liverpool
Post
said
Churchill's
successor
will
be
Anthony
Eden,
foreign
secre
what
he
was
going
to
do."
jThe
Cayuga
left
Vancouver
July
NCOUVER
(CP)
Convicted
Nomination
Papers
Filed
Today
For
Ted
Applewhaite
Official
nomination
papers.
Official
nominations
through-were
filed
here
this
morning
for
out
Canada
close
on
Monday.
Ted
Applewhaite,
who
Is
seeking
Mr.
Applewhaite,
first
to
file
re-election
as
Liberal
Member
of
i
papers
in
this
riding
Is
expected
Pavlukof
fs
suicide
brought
to
;
g
and
proceeded
northward
on
sudden
end
a
case
tnai
oe-
it.s
training
cruise.
gan
on
a
hot
afternoon
in
Au-guest,
1947.
III
and
later
flew
over
the
sleek
75-footrr
before
returning
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
flotilla
left
Vancouver
tary,
who
is
In
the
United
States
recovering
from
the
third
of
a
At
preciselv
3
p.m..
closing
rcr
Walter
Pavlukoff,
un-'
ntrnce
oi
death,
took
his
life
in
a
cell
at
Oakalla
i
Wednesday
by
plunging
liarpcncd
end
of
a
spoon
Ills
heart.
.
40-year-old
killer
robbed
allows
10
minutes
after
his
r
told
him
his
appeal
4
execution
had
been
re-l
by
the
British
Columbia
time
of
the
Kitsllano
branch
of
home
this
week.
Parliament
for
Skeena.
Informed
quarters
here
speculated
that
Allied
liaison
officers
the
Canadian
Bunk
of
Com
Mr.
Applewhaite,
who
is
cur-
Personnel
aboard
the
Cayuga
is
made
up
of
a
nucleus
of
Korean
veterans
with
the
remainder
being
men
of
the
new
commis-'
sion.
HMCS
Chatham,
RCN
reserve
establishment
hole,
Is
staging
a
dance
for
the
officers
and
men
of
both
visiting
warships
at
the
asked
the
Reds
at
Panmunjom
rently
making
a
tour
o,i
the
merce,
a
hollow-cneeKea
gunman
walked
into
the
bank
wav
Thursday
when
Polish
and
Czech
ing
a
Luger
pistol.
Seconds
later,
manager
Sydney
He
spoke
to
a
smail
but
interested
audience
at
Justkatla
last
night
giving
a
comprehensive
address
on
the
progress
of
Canada
during
the
past
few
years.
He
made
particular
reference
to
social
secruity,
labor
legislation
and
the
International
status
of
Canada.
Questions
on
many
subjects
J1
of
Appeal.
Petrie
lay
in
front
of
his
desk,
shot
through
the
chest.
He
died
last
Sunday
and
Is
due
at
Juneau
at
2
p.m.
this
Sunday.
The
visiting
yachtsmen
were
greeted
on
arrival
here
by
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Yachting
and
Rowing
Club
and
will
be
officially
welcomed
at
dinner
in
the
Canadian
Legion
beginning
at
7:30
p.m.
Later
they
will
attend
a
dance
in
the
Legion.
TO
GET
TROPHY
Owner
of
the
vessel
making
the
best
time
between
Vancou
Naval
Prill
Hall
tonight.
Mukoff
had
been
sentenced
in
hospital
later
that
night.
haiiRed
July
28
for
the
The
murderer
escaped
witn-1
The
Cayuga
wnl
sail
from
r
of
bank
manager
8yd-
out
any
money.
I
Prince
Rupert
.
tomorrow
'
and
'tnc
In
1947
He
was
cap-
series
of
gall
bladder
operations.
Both
the
Liverpool
paper
and
the
Birmingham
Post,
which
nlso
front-paged
the
report,
said
Churchill
had
received
"serious
warnings"
from
his
doctors,
on
whose
orders
he
began
a
rest
from
overwork
two
weeks
ago.
Both
said,
however,
that
he
is
making
such
good
recovery
at
his
country
home
in
Chartwell,
Kent,
that
he
may
decide
to
postpone
his
resignation
a
little
longer.
The
Liverpool
Post
predicted
his
announcement
would
come
within
the
next
three
months.
The
Post,
a
usually
cautious.
Conservative
newspaper,
splashed
the
story
on
its
front
page
under
an
eight-column
head
members
of
the
neutral
nations
supervisory
commission
can
start
work.
Clark,
In
a
June
29
letter
to
the
Reds
proposing
that
a
truce
be
signed
now,
suggested
a
meeting
to
discuss
when
the
neutral
commission
can
start
functioning.
Representatives
f:om
Switzerland,
Sweden.
India,
Poland
and
Czechoslovakia
will
supervise
an
armistice.
The
next
day,
a
warrant
was
i
makc-s
its
first
call
at
Kitimat
in
a
Toronto
suburb
last
Queen
Chanoiis
Islands,
was
first
elected
MP
for
this
riding
in
the
1949
elections.
His
papers'
were
signed
by
Jack
McRae.
former
Liberal
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert,
and
seconded
by
Harry
Menzies.
Assentors
were:
Mina
Kergin,
Mary
E.
Oordon.
Harry
F.
Robins,
Catherine
N.
Laurie,
Gun-nard
Anderson,
Victor
Menzies,
Michael
Munizaba,
Art
Krlst-manson,
Harold
S.
Whalen,
James
N.
Forman,
Ida
A.
Ballln-ger
and
Gunnar
Selvig.
Filing
the
papers
with
Rcturn-lne
Officer
Vic
Whiting
were
ry
after
eluding
police
for
were
answered.
j
Doug
Taylor
acted
as
chair-I
man
and
Introduced
the
speaker.
tran
five
years.
issued
for
Pavlukoff's
arrest,
j
where
the
officers
and
men
have
For
the
next
five
years
he
was;
been
Invited
to
see
construction
well
up
on
the
RCMP's
list
of
work
at
the
gigantic
Alcan'
de-most-wanted
criminals.
velopment.
Later
the
ship
will
Hen
Hugh
Christie
said
s
were
nearby
when
Pav
ver
and
Rupert
will
receive
a
trophy
from
the
yacht
club
and
the
perpetual
speedboat
trophy,
Train
Delayed
His
capture
In
North
York
j
call
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
came
as
the
result
of
a
tip
to
River
where
trips
through
the
1
slabbed
himself
with
the
vised
knife.
first
donated
by
the
city
In
1930,
Derailment
of
a
freight
train
near
Aleza
Lake,
some
40
miles
east
of
Prince
George
will
delay
handle
was
quite
small,
will
go
to
the
cruiser
making
the
best
time.
UN
REQUEST
The
UN
command
asked
for
today's
liaison
session
after
the
Reds
said
Wednesday
they
were
naif
its
normal
length,'
ic
said.
"But
it
was
lnna
Doug
Hogarth,
official
agent
for
i
the
westbound
passenger
train
police
from
a
salesman
who
recognized
Pavlukoff
from
a
picture.
Pavlukoff
offered
no
resistance
when
picked
up
on
a
street
corner
and
soon
was
en
route
to
the
coast
to
stand
trial.
He
had
worked
in
Toronto
for
11
to
go
between
his
ribs
merce
his
heart."
line.
It.
gave
no
source
for
the
report,
which
cami
from
Its
political
correspondent
In
London,
and
warned
that
It
might
pulp
and
paper
mills
have
been
arranged.
Rear
Admiral
Hlbbard
will
disembark
from
the
Cayuga
at
Comox
where
training
of
Sea
Cadets
is
being
conducted.
Also
sailing
tomorrow
to
complete
Its
training
cruise
Is
the
Sault.
Ste.
Marie
which
will
return
RCN
reservists
to
HMCS
Malahat
at
Esquimau.
The
flotilla
leaves
here
at
5
a.m.
tomorrow
and
is
scheduled
to
stop
overnight
In
Ketchikan,
proceeding
to
Juneau
the
following
day.
ready
to
resume
the
full
truw
Mr.
sppiewnuue,
.u.-
u.
-
-'
talks
which
were
recessed
June!
date's
campaign
manager,
Doug
.seven
hours.
CNR
officials
said
20
after
Rhee
ordered
the
re-1
Frizzell.
itoday-
'Vr
Harold
Fisher
said
koff
anneared
In
imnri
be
denied
officially.
"iter
be
nor
to
d
h
i
nn
some
years
as
a
carpenter,
living
in
an
obscure
rooming-
had
been
rejected.
Rave
no
indication
of
house.
mission
Vessels
Visit
Here
CjnY
'
The
report
said
the
prime
minister
"has
taken
the
decision
with
extreme
reluctance
and
only
because
of
serious
warnings
by
his
doctors."
The
story
said
a
denial
is
possible
because
of
the
effect
his
retirement
might
have
on
the
Conservative
party
and
because
it
might
"postpone
indefinitely
a
Big
Four
meeting
with
Russia."
(See
earlier
story,
page
7)
p
Launch
Six-Week
Program
Among
the
12
boats
Is
the
I
Senarteta
II,
owned
by
Thomas
W.
Ayres
of
Vancouver,
who
won
the
Poulsbo-to-Vancouver
leg
of
the
900-mlle
race.
The
Royal
Vancouver
Yacht
Club
craft
covered
the
137-mile
run
in
the
amazingly
low
margin
of
error
in
calculation
only
.58
per
cent.
.
He
Is
the
first
Canadian
to
take
the
classic
In
the
22-year
history
of
the
race
and
his
win
also
marked
the
50th
anniversary
of
the
RVYC.
host
club
for
the
race.
The
cruisers
spent
last
Monday
night
at
Safety
Cove,
also
rv
tian
Association.
The
overall
program
of
mis
six-week
program
of
the
Medical
Mission
got
sionary
work
takes
in
the
west
1
way
toriav
when
two
mis-
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
s'ups
anchored
at
Port
''ft
at
midnight
last
night,
are
the
motor
vessel
Willis
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
B.C.
mainland
and
the
Portland
Canal.
This
summer
lt
Is
hoped
k.
under
command
of
Capt.
!
"
1
.
-
,
,
y
that
a
dentist
will
be
brought
nortli
at
noon
today
to
place
the
last
of
the
mission
workers
at
the
Naas
River,
Hyder
and
Stewart,
Between
40
and
50
workers
of
the
Dally
Vocation
Bible
School
program
besides
many
crew
members
are
servicing
the
five
boats
which
are
carrying
out
the
transportation
work
for
this
mission
program.
Supervising
the
dally
Bible
classes
and
the
overall
program
Is
Miss
Helen
Carlson
of
Portland,
Ore.,
and
assisting
In
the
owooert,
ana
the
56-foot
n
In
chaiue
of
Skiniwr
Al
nn
from
California
to
service
known
as
God's
Pocket,
and
on
the
lower
portion
of
the
coast
I
Tuesday
they
overnighted
'
at
-WEATHER-
Forecasts
North
coast
region
Cloudy,
clearing
slowly
overland
this
afternoon.
Extensive
fog
and
low
cloud
Friday
morning,
clearing
slowly.
A
little
warmer
Friday.
"Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
una
Ptni
loioHit.
bt
m
id
7u.
'
Bowlyn
with
seven
mls-ry
workers
aboard
is
re-
fltfrirfrfc!
mi-m
-Tfe-Mrt
R
out
on
the
SkPPna
nd
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Capt.
Stabbert,
formerly
a
construction
worker
In
Seattle,
save
up
his
profession
to
enter
full-time
missionary
activities
on
the
wfc.sl.
oimst
ttnd
Alaskan
walem.
Klemtu.
Following
are
the
cruisers
aiid
their
owners;
Geva
Tommy
Pakenham
uf
Vancouver;
observei',
Bert
Neil-sen.
Tacoma
Wuiuilred
111
K.
A.
Mueller,
"r
six
weeks
to-
work
the
children
of
the
can-xorkt-rs
The
Willis.
so.o..t
NEWEST
ADDITION
TO
FRANCE'S
AIR
FORCE
Is
the
Leduc
experimental
supersonic
jet.
Designed
for
very
high
speeds,
the
aircraft
features
a
transparent
nose,
central-type
landing
gear
anu
stotu.j
Ui8s.
It
id
also
0J.p..ult
of
being
flown
by
release
tow
"mother
planes."
work
is
Percy
E.
Willis,
mission.
'f
verted
minesweeper,
sailed
ary
ot
the
rihantymeu's
Chris