PROVINCIAL
L13RARY
PROVINCIAL
LI33A2T,
lia
163
Victoria,
b.c.
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
KAY
3154
(morrows
I
TIDES
nJ,.y.
July
24.
1953
fc-ilir
Stardard
Time)
T
Daily
VDelivry
Phone
81
X
17.1
feet
20
4
(ret
35
feet
6
5
feet
12:24
23:54
6
01
17:53
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRJTI3H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
170
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
23,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
n
siiiasi-AwsiSfi
PT3
J
mm
1
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"A.
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v
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'
.
I
T"""
r
Swiss,
Swedish
Members
Arrive
By
ROBERT
B.
TITKMAN
AsftoctHled
Frew
Bull
Writer
-
PANMUNJOM.
Allied
and
Communist
officers
worked
on
final
details
of
a
Korean
truce
today
and;
4
A
then
recessed
indefinitely
as
an
advance
party
of
Swiss
arid
Swedish
members
of
a
commission
widen
will
supervise
an
armistice
arrived
in
Korea.
A.
V
V
7
There
was
mounting
specula-
Birthday
Preview
Nil
VII.W
OF
HIS
43rd
BIRTHDAY
O.N
Jl
LY
31
Fred
Suite
Jr.
gets
an
advance
look
at
riliilay
cake,
presented
by
his
three
daughters
(left
to
right)
Mary,
7,
Kitty,
9,
and
Pinky,
Mrs.
Suite
looks
on.
Known
to
the
world
as
"The
Iron
Lung
Kid,"
ttie
courageous
polio
i
recently
completed
17
years
in
his
life-
sustaining
Iron
lung.
,
department
note
delivered
to
Rhee
Wednesday
was
"quite
unsatisfactory."
The
source,
who
asked
not
to
be
identified,
said
the
letter
failed
to
give
satisfactory
answers
to
questions
raised
by
South
Korea
during
talks
last
month
between
Rhee
and
Assistant
State
Secretary
Walr
Robertson,
President
Eisenhower's
truce
envoy.
South
Korean
Prime
Minister
Pak
Too
Chin
said
the
U.S.
tion
that
the
long-awaited
armistice
ending
more
than
three
years.
of
bloodshed
on
this
battered
peninsula
would
come
within
72
hours
despite
renewed
South
Korean
opposition.
Four
Swiss
and
four
Swedish
members
of
the
neutral
nations
armistice
commission
flew
tn
Seoul
from
Tokyo
and
were
hustled
to
the
United
Nation;-advance
camp
at
Munsan
by
helicopter.
Their
names
and
positions
on
the
commission
were
not
disclosed.
The
armistice
commission
jke
of
Edinburgh
May
Replace
THIS
IS
THE
HANDLEY
PAGE
VICTOR
FOL'R-JET,
crescent-wing
bomber
that
recently
made
its
public
debut
before
Queen
Elizabeth
at
the
Royal
Air
Force
Coronation
review.
The,jrt
engines
are
more
powerful
than
'25
locomotives
and
are
capable
of
delivering
near-sonic
speeds
with
the
aid
of
the
revolutionary-shaped
wings.
The
plane
is
now
In
production
for
use
with
the
Bomber
Command.
-
.
incess
Margaret
as
Regent
government
is
threatening
to
withhold
$1,000,000,000
in
mili
Britain
Watching
For
Further
llv
MS
IIAKVEY
uiilhin
Pri'
SUIT
WrIUT
In
announcing
the
impending
.legislation,
acting
prime
minister
r
A
Tf..lln.
r,
r.
m
I
..l,l
Kn
tary
and
economic
aid
unless
"the
Republic
of
Korea
completely
abandons
its
oppositiiai
to
American
ideas
as
to
an
ar-1
Changes
by
Premier
Malenltov
mistice."
,Pak
called
the
$1,000,000,000
aid
program
the
minimum
for
his
country
to
survive
as
a
dem
By
AKTHt'R
UAVSIION
the
absentees
included
one
of
land
veteran
Oen.
Sergei
Shate-the
two
deputy
ministers
of
de-Jmenko,
'
a
former
army
chief
of
fence.
Marshal
Alexander
M.
staff.
law
stands
now.
Princess
Mar-1
memoers
lanoea
in
ivorcn
Bi
garct
would
become
regent
If
the
!
Am'0'
and
R,,1
lials,,n
from
huddled
secretly
here,
then
re-ruling,
sovereign
were
prevented
j
through
death
or
inca-
without
scheduling
an-pacity,
while
the
heir
to
the
:
othpT
session
throne,
Prince
Charles,
"
was!
El'rli',r
in
hp
rilv
s,aff
of
founder
18.
Margaret
is
the
first
ers
conferred.
It
was
announced
person
of
full
age
In
line
of
sue-
,
"a,u
th'
Vxt
nJ?r
w""lrt
bR-cession
set
by
liaison
officers.
There
was
little
tendency
to-'
SCORE
Kill
K.
day,
either
in
official
nuarters
or
Communist
radio
stations
re-ltu;Ma4erammKnt.
to
link
prtrd
violently
to
President
(he
proposed
changes
in
the
act
svnRman
riipPS
statement
on
with
recent
reports
of
romance
Wednesday
that
South
Korea
between
Princess
Margaret
and
wm
f()jow
its
own
course
of
LONDON
(API
British
gov
KIN
i
-The
British
press
J"""'
-
0,11
m"d
le
Re
(ranted
today
that
under
ua
ouW
Introduced
before
the
A
new
legation,
the
re..Qn
leuvei
on
her
Common-IT...
,(
ElinlurKh
would
wealth
tour
.In
November.
Par-,f
Margaret
as
rP.
;
'amcntary
cwreapondenU
an-
rrii.ee
Charles
should
Urjpato
the
bill
will
to
presented
i
t..
the
Uuone
while
early
in
the
autumn
session
of
i
I'arlmmeiit.
which
the
Queen
as
al,
wKletv
assumed
.iefirtniiTrtnH)rrlttn:efH'y'uU-4,el-'
-
'-""
"
rhaclowcd
In
the
House
!
'"-TAILS
ernment
leaders
were
reported
ocratic
nation.
Without
it,
he
said
Kore
!?'
evinced
today
that!
-
Premier
Oeorgi
M.
Malenkovi
.
tl"
attended
,.jj'
K
at
the
meeting
by
wields
total
power
in
the.
isoyiet
Man'y
officials
hare
believe
their
absence
from
the
Moscow
meeting
may
mean
they
are
not
prepared'
to
Mentify..
thejnk-lvrs
.
with
the
campaign
against
Berla,
and
hence
may
also
tie
in
disgrace.
;
Union.
would
go
Communist.
'In
Washington,"
Rlsenhowne
told
a
press
conference
he
still
was
reasonably
confident
a
truce
would
be
signed
soon.
Marshal
Ivan
Kwnev,
before
Stalin's
de"ath
commander
of
Soviet
ground
forces
-and
an
honor
guard
,
at
Stalin's
bier,
mums
Wednesday
night.
Butler
did
not
go
Into
details
Qualified
informants
said
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
his
enllpHBups
nn
rhp
hKi
nf
Clroup
Capt.
retcr
lownseno,
,.,)
,miPS),
the
Reds
agree
um
m
unoon
ubi'
paiiy
;
th(.jr
own
information
from
n-.tl.l
fliim
linrn
n.np
flnf
Kinnrt
...
.i
.
i
D""""
w"'
.""
wiinin
six
monuis
aiwr
a
uuce
.
..
,.,,
..,.
aiirf
tnv:."
."
'iiake
Queen
Mother
Eliza-
jon
the
proosert
changes
In
the
member
of
the
Council
of
j
act,
but
nearly
every
British
Tins
Is
the
body
which
;
newspaper
earned
stories
to
the
r.iyal
authority
when
!
effect
that
the
principal
provl-vi'iriirn
is
outside
the
sion
would
be
to
name
the
Duke
in
Brussels
as
air
attache,
lne
Is
signed
to
evacuat
tj
Nort
h
'
,rau.c'
",n"""
v,....v
....
MosroWi
wouia
not
De
surprisea
w
'
a
a
irv
UN
o.pnprnl
general
assemmy
DKKpmli
v
session
session
!:
.
i
chanera
Ven
more
drama
tir
Yorkshire
Post
said:
Korea.
in
view
of
the
tendency
of
j
tnan
tne
purgng
0f
Lavrenti
P.
"Inevitably,
the
decision
toj
The
Reds
said
an
armistice
'
i
Kingdom.
I
of
Edinburgh
as
regent.
As
the
supersede
Princess
Margaret
as
was
endangered,
but
Indicated
i
y"8",f"
Bf"
Pl
n
the
Russian
nut
0Ut
of
ot
thelr
their
en
en
n
and
withm
the
fore-is
the
first
In
line
for
the
regency
trU(.e
WM
sUll
possibe.
And
im"1tmi"
j
hierarchy,
being
linked
with
recent
ru-
Communist
workmen
continued
j
gafMn
V
Prime
Minister
R
A
Government
did
about
her
matrimonial
In-
A,?Ung
Frime,
spokesmen
mors
work
on
a
new
building
for
the
t
ch-J
ressed
shock
at
Rhee
s
views
off
Iclal-
tentions.
,
armistice
signing
ceremonies
!
statement..
B,"
Jf
;
not
express
these,
WOMAN
SEEKS
POLICE
AID
IN
FINDING
FALSE
TEETH
LITTLE
ROCK,
Ark.
(AP)
A
Birmingham,
Ala.,
woman
wants
the
Arkansas
highway
department
to
be
on
the
lookout
for
her
false
teeth.
.
,.
The
woman
whose
name
was
not
learned
wrote
the
department
that
she
lost
her
upper
plate
while
driving
from
here
to
Memphis,
Tenn.
THREE
WEEKS
HARD
WORK
j
ly.
But
the
private
opinions
ENDS
IN
ARMS
OF
SHERIFF
On
a
visit
to
the
battlefront
In
New
Delhi,
Indian
officials
I
called
the
situation
confused.
SMOOTII
PATH
"It
would
appear
that
if
by
any
I
during
the
day,
Rhee
told
As
I'lU.AND.
Conn.
iAPi-
Every
day
for
three
weeks
William
sociated
Press
correspondent
John
Randolph
he
would
not
chance
the
regency
were
considered
a
bar
to
Princess
Margaret's
obstruct
an
armistice
"under
Indian,
2'J,
luieksawcd
a
little
off
the
bars
of
his
jail
w.
He
finished
his
Job
Wednesday
and
climbed
out
ml"
the
arms
of
the
sheriff
and
a
band
of
guards.
matrimonial
plans
the
change
fpr(ain
condlUoM
now
envisaged
could
not
mated
Jimmy
Butler
Not
So
Sure
What
Lanahan
didn't
know:
Tiic
sheriff
had
somebody
were
given
considerable
support
by
Acting
Prime
Minister
R.
A
Butler's
statements
'to
Parliament
Wednesday.
AWAIT
EVENTS
Opening
a
foreign-affairs
de-hate
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Butler
explained
that
the
western
Allies
had
proposed
a
Big
Four
.foreign
ministers
meeting
on
Germany
and
Austria
even
though
they
"might
await
further
and
perhaps
even
more
Sockeye
Run
Sets
Record
In
Fraser
liiiii!
him
the
whole
three
weeks.
.
Ially
smooth
her
path.
She
will
remain
third
In
line
to
the
throne
and,
presumably,
she
will
also
remain
second
in
line
to
the
regency."
"If
we
can
see
our
way
to
survive,
we
can
reach
agreement,"
Rhee
said.
"But
if
we
rannot
see)
our
way
to
survive
that
Is
a
different
.
thing."
He
Wants
To
Join
tAounties
The
Dally
Sketch,
on
the
other
oroner
Denies
Report
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Fraser
hand,
said,
that
a
change
in
the
The
old
statesman
has
said
I
would
go
to
Canada
and
talk
with
some
of
the
Mounties,"
Jimmy
explained.
He
had
often
dreamed
of
being
a
member
of
River
fishermen
were
hauling
ict
relieving
Princess
Margaret
!
manv
times
his
nation
cannot
DETROIT
(AP)
Young
Jimmy
Butler
Is
disillusioned
with
the
Mounties.
He
went
to
a
bit
of
t.r6uble
to
get
that
way.
The
13-year-old
Pittsburgh
youngster,
being
held
in
the
Juvenile
detention
home
here,
has
of
any
probability
of
becoming
i
srv;vp
divided
and
with
Chi-
i
Barred
Newsmen
sensational
events
behind
the
Iron
Curtain,
and
above
all
wait
to
see
who
are
likely,
to
remain
in
record-breaking
catches
of
up
to
500
sockeye
a
boat
Wedj
j
nesday.
Normally,
a
catch
of
100
sock
the
real'repositories
of
power
In
fficer's
query
as
to
whether
the
Moscow
with
whom
we
will
have
.
been
the
object
of
a
Pittsburg
eye
a
day
is
considered
"excep
'HUVER
(Pi
...
Attorney-
Holiert
Bonner
said
Wfd-lic.
will
study
the
official
to
negotiate.
police
hunt
since
Sunday
night
Uncertainties
about
the
So
regenl
"would
leave
the
princess
'
npse
communist
troops
in
the
free
to
marry
whom
she
wished."
j
north.
The
PMly
Mirror
said:
"What-
Before
Rhee
left
Seoul
for
the
ever
other
factors
are
Involved
'
front,
he
talked
for
55
minutes
in
the
decision
to
change
the
act,
I
with
U.S.
Ambassador
Ellis
O.
an
effect
would
be
to
ease
the
j
Briggs.
.
consUtutlonal
problems
raised
;
Briggs
delivered
a
message
should
Princess
Margaret
desire,
!
released
in
Washington
by
U.S.
as
has
bee'n
reported,
to
marry
i
Secretary
of
State
Dulles.
The
O
roup
Captain
Townsend.
I
statement
said
the
United
press
should
be
admitted,
nor
lawyer
Thomas
Dohm's
argu-i
ments
in
favor
of
admission
of
the
reporters.
'''I'1
f
a
coroner's
Inquest
when
he
left
his
part-time
Job
at
a
filling
station
and
failed
to
r'lii'
h
newspaper
reporters
viets,
said
Butler,
led
the
British
to
shelve
for
the
time
bcinir.
Churchill's
proposal
for
a
top-
return
home.
'"y
were
barred
during
the
RCMP.
?
-
'
He
said
that
he
bought
a
bus
ticket
for
Detroit
with
his
pay
and
arrived
here
Monday.
After
two
days
of
sightseeing
Jimmy
sail
he
walked
across
the
Ambassador
bridge
to
Windsor.
Ont
Wednesday
and
then
hitchhiked
to
nearby
Amherstburg
which
he
said
he
had
once
seer,
on
a
map
and
which
appeared
tc
be
a
good
place
to
find
Mountiet
because
it
was
near
Lake
Frie.
While
hunting
for
the
RCMP
the
youngster
discovered
that
hi
had
lost
Ms
wallet
and
report.ee
"I
decided
all
of
a
sudden
that
"is
of
the
evidence.
level
parley
between
the
Russians
and
the
West.
Mounties
Find
tionally
good.
Not
all
of
the
1,000
seine
and
gillnet
fishermen
netted
500.
some
got
400
and
some
less.
Still,
this
was
additional
proof
that
the
sockeye
run
this
season
is
the
best
for
a
similar
period
since
1899.
As
a
conservation
measure,
the
International
Pacific
Salmon
Commission
has
ordered
fishermen
to
tie
up
their
boats
for
an
extra
day
this
week-end.
Within
the
context
of
this
States
presumed
Rhee
would
abide
by
assurances
that
he
thinking,
British
officials
to
jury
debated
4
'a
hours
finding
that
city
detective
"'K
died
accidentally
from
t
wounds
in
the
washroom
'
P
headquarters,
"ters
said
they
were
bar-
would
not
impede
an
armistice.
day
pondered
the
meaning
of:
Stolen
Truck
Fisheries
Boat
Sights
Tuna
Off
Cape
Beale
"UNSATISFACTORY"
"There
has
been
much
speculation
recently
as
to
whether
the
present
situation
in
which
Princess
Margaret
would
be
automatically
regent
would
be
fully
acceptable
in
the
event
of
such
a
marriage."
The
regency
change
will
require
approval
of
the
other
A
high
South
Korean
source
"
orders
of
Dr.
John
D.
said
late
today
that
a
U.S.
state
this
fact
to
Ontario
provincia
In
Short
Order
Quick
action
by
the
city
de
tachment
of
the
RCMP
yester-
Commonwealth
countries.
cart,
coroner,
when
jurors
'illce
witnesses
moved
to
'lb
scene
in
the
wash-adjoining
the
detective
'
room.
n
asked
for
a
statement
on
Hons,
reporters
said
Dr.
''""ad
told
them:
"re
wasn't
room
enough
day
resulted
In
the
return
of
a
Sources
in
Ottawa
said
they
The
apparent
failure,
of
three
high
leaders
of
the
Red
Army
to
attend
an
important
meeting
of
the
Russian
military
nen
in
Moscow
last
week.
The
sudden
eight-day
postponement,
of
the
meeting
of
the
Soviet
Union's
parliament,
the
Supreme
Soviet,
which
had
been
set
last
week
for
July
28
and
now
has
been
put
off
to
Aug.
ft.
The
Moscow
meeting
of
the
Red
Army
bosses
was
called
to
hear
denunciations
of
Berlai,
the
deposed
police
chief
formerly
considered
No.
2
man
to
half-ton
truck
to
Northern
B.C.
believed
Canada
would
assent
to
Power
Company
Ltd.,
which
had
j
the
change,
and
could
do
this
by
order
-
in
-
council.
Confirming
reported
the
vehicle
missing
at
police.
It
was
then
that
young
Junm;
reached
the
end
of
his
tjuest.
H
was
tprned
over
to
US.
imml
gration
authorities
and
Petrol,
police,
but
not
before
he
said
h
had
learned
that
life
la
th
RCMP
was
not
for
him.
,
"They
don't
even
wear
thei:
red
and
blue
uniforms
except
ii
parades
and
stuff,"
Jimmy
ex
plained.
"I
sure
am
sorry
I
rai
away.
I
only
hope
I
can
maki
dad
understand
that
I
won't
dt
It
again."
legislation
would
be
submitted
9:15
am.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Three
persons
aboard
a
Fisheries
Department
patrol
ship
have
reported
sighting
a
school
of
the
elusive
albacore
tuna.
It
is
the
first
time
they
have
been
seen
for
two
years.
First
fished
here
in
1048,
they
became
a
$2,000,000
annual
crop
for
three
years.
In
1951,
the
tuna
disappeared.
None
have
been
seen
til
the
sighting
by
the
patrol
vessel.
f)
(
"
reporters
inside
and
to
Parliament
at
the
next
session.
''
more,
I
don't
give
a
damn
me
press.
Dr.
Whltbread
denied
PPorters
were
barred
and
nid
not
hear
a
police
The
truck
had
been
parked
in
front
of-
the
Northland
Dairy,
Sixth
Avenue,
when
Northern
B.C.
Power
officials
noted
It-was
missing.
Shortly
afterwards
police
observed
the
truck
travelling
west
on
Second
Avenue.
The
truck
was
stopped
and
the
driver,
Donald
Keith
Milne,
2t,
of
Terrace,
was
apprehended.
Milne
appeared
In
police
court
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
British
officials
noted
that
Changes
Made
In
Salmon
Fishing
Here
Three
changes
effective
to
y
Play
Feared
appearance
Rain
Falls
Over
City
for
13th
Day;
Weatherman
Sees
More
night
in
fishing
seasons
were
'),
operator
Wednesday
SUSPeets
f0Ul
pWy
nn
m
Vance,
charged
with
taking
a
motor
vehicle
without
consent
of
the
owner,
and
the
case-
was
remanded
until
July
30.
'"H
Wlin
.t.hp
ri
ami.
figure
and
send
the
July
total
announced
here
today
by
Department
oX
Fisheries
officials.
Weekly
close
season
for
salmon
net
fishing
is
extended
to
72
hours
In
Nubs
Fiver
seine
Z
nls
K-year-old
wife
"'i
nome
Monday
Mnt
t
..
.J
tner
of
five
rhilrimn
and
gillnet
areas'
effective
6
voaraBe
from
14
months
to
p.m.
Thursday,
July
23.
Weekly
close
season
Is'
ex
tended
to
72
hours
for
all
sat
H'n
said
ho
said
this
morning
unsettled
weather
will
continue
over
the
northern
half
of
the
province
for
the
next
two
days.
In
north
coast
ieioii,
lie
said
variable
cloudiness
and
a
few
showers
will
occur
today
and
Friday,
with
little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
will
be
westerly
15
today,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
t
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
62.
,
Today
is
the
13th
day
of
tain
in
the
past
14
days
in
this
city
and
more
wet
stuff
is
forecast.
,
With
the
exception
of
July
21
when
it
was
overcast
most
of
the
day
it
has
rained
every
day
since
July
10.
Officials
at
the
Digby
Island
weather
station
said
yesterday
was
the
wettest
day
with
.39
Inches
of
rain
being
recorded
although
today's
steady
downpour
rriav
equal
or
better
that
well
past
the
figure
of
2.98
Inches
for
July
of,
last
year.
Rainfall
for
the
other
12
davs
is
as
follows:
July
10,
.10:
Juiy
11,
.26;
July
12,
.24;
July
13,
.22;
July
14,
.05;
July
15,
.09;
July
16,
.60;
July
17,
.31;
July
18,
.39;
July
19,
.01;
July
20,
.23;
July
22,
.39.
Total
for
the
13
days
is
2.89
inches.
The
weatherman
Is
not
too
cheerful
about
his
forecast.'
He
11
Oil
hlKlrmeo
i
Also
appearing
before
Magistrate
Vance
yesterday
was
R.
Parker
who
was
fined
$15
and
costs
on
a
charge
of
creating
a
disturbance
by
swearing.
This
morning
Richard
Letour-neau
pleaded
guilty
before
Magistrate
Vance
to
a
charge
of
driving-
a
motor
vehicle
while
his
ability
to
do
so
was
Impaired
by
alcohol.
He
was
fined
$50
and
costs
or
in
default
one
month
in
Jail.
mon
net
fishing
in
salmon
purse
seine
Areas
6
and
8,
effective
6
hn
K
'
d.
pranged
with
his
"
lilfHL
in
th
p.m.
Thursday,
July
23
fm.lrt
Il,ll'd
V.
1
c
evening
u
find
a
babv
sitw
Twenty-four
hours
additional
A
THREE-LEGGED
GOOSE
has
his
"spare"
shown
by
Mrs.
Deane
Stahmann
Jr.
at
Stahmanri
Farms
near
Las
Cruces,
N.M.
Farm
workers
say
the
goose'ean
waddle
along
and
scratch
his
head
without
stopping.
The
fowl
are
used
as
hde
hands
in
weeding
cotton
fields.
-
.
close
season
Is
in
effect
tonight
In
Rivers
Inlet
gillnet
area
for
at
9
3o
p
m
and
hM
een
since.
this
week-end
only,