4L
T'
"
,
.
.-
s.
Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Wednesday,
August
12,
1853
rjs
Would
Violate
Truce
by
Keeping
y
Pisoners
Convicted
of
'Crimes'
V
i
.
i
v
i
.
-
V
-
Commissioner
of
Patents
Settles
Battle
of
'Ogopogo'
By
JOHN
A.
SCALI
I
-
-iimiium
I
-
KKLOWNA,
B.C.
(CP)
Tin
"Battle
of
Ogopogo"
ended
Monday
with
a
damp
"phut"
in-stead
of
a
loud
boom.
Harmonious
relations
between
this
Okanagan
Valley
citv
and
rnts
in
Ottawa,
J.
W.
T.
Mitchell,
says
Mr.
Seabrook's
copyright
only
pertains
to
"literary
and
artistic
work."
Thus
the
general
term
Ogopogo
cannot
be
registered.
It
!
neighboring
Vernon
are
being
can
be
used
as
a
title
on
an
object
of
work,
but
only
the
work
can
be
registered,
not
the
title
alone
WASHINGTON
(AP)
United
States
officials
seem
to
feel
a
Communist
refusal
to
return
war
prisoners
convicted
of
"crimes"
would
violate
the
Ko-reun
truce
agreement
as
well
as
the
Geneva
Convention.
State
Secretary
Dulles
has
demanded
prompt
repatriation
of
every
United
Nations
prisoner
held
by
the
Reds
hale,
ailing
or
Jailed
-after
Communist
trials.
Otherwise,
he
said,
the
United
Nations
will
reciprocate
in
kind.
Dulles'
statement,
upon
returning
this
week
from
his
trip
to
Korea,
followed
In
the
wikc
hastily
restored.
The
breach
developed
last
week
when
a
Vernon
group,
led
by
radio-station
manager
A.
Q.
Everyone's
nappy.
Noddy's
Seabrook,
said
they
had
taken
u
.
,.w
.i
...
heard
from
Ogopogo
liimsel
,4
f
(
'''
s-'-'O
Iff
T
A
:'
-
Bbrjja
lu
kupjri
iKJii,
me
name
ui
"Ogopogo,"
famed
monster
of
yet,
though,
the
Lake
Okanagan
deeps.
I
I
V
'
'Xr
;"'J
--.
J.
''W-?
f
I
-
Mr.
Seabrook
said
Kelowna,
which
has
used
the
Ogopogo
in
piomution
of
iU
annual
regatta,
would
not
be
able
to
i"
the
name
in
the
future
without
his
permission.
But
the
commissioner
of
pat-
'1
A
A,
TRUE
DAVIDSON,
CCF
candidate
in
York
East,
used
an
alrflift
to
distribute
her
election
pamphlets
over
her
Toronto-area
riding.
Here
she
hands
pilot
S.
J.
Dunkley
a
bundle.
The
leaflets,
scattered
over
the
riding,
offer
prizes
to
children
for
best
answers
to
question:
"Why
should
every
citizen
vote?"
Mrs.
O.
L.
Carlton
is
leaving:
Thursday
ev?
ring
aboard
the
S3.
1
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver,
of
reports
that
the
Communists
intend
to
keep
prisoners
thev
convicted
until
the
Imposed
prison
terms
are
completed.
Dulles
ordered
his
legal
aides
to
study
the
international
aspect
of
the
issue
which
could
snarl
the
Korean
truce
In
search
of
legal
ammunition
to
rciniorce
his
stand.
LAYS
DOWN
RULES
Informants
said
the
legal
experts
carefully
weighed
the
Ko-i
rean
truce
agreement
and
the
!
Geneva
Convention,
which
lays
for
a
three
weesa
nouday
visit
with
her
sister
Mrs.
Eddie
Kane.
Eileen
Cross
Inquest
(Continued
from
page
1)
checked
the
cafe
and
that
three
l
when
the
man
was
brought
in
he
examined
him
and
heled
Coming
Here
The
Civic
Centre
has
madu
arrangements
with
Miss
Eileen
.MINISTER
ST.
LAl'RENT
and
his
wife
respond
to
crowds
I
real
during
one
of
his
laut
big
election
rallies
on
his
k
c;inp;ii;:n
tour.
It
was
the
first
time
that
Mrs.
St.
appeared
beside
her
husband
on
a
campaign
platform
iiis
wa.st-to-coast
trip.
carry
him
into
a
cell.
As
the
man
had
been
vomiting,
he
said
the
deceased
was
laid
face
down
flown
International
rules
for
j
handling
of
war
prisoners.
They
I
said
it
was
tentatively
decided
that
both
documents
would
be
Cross,
head
of
the
Home
Econ
policemen
had
carried
the
man
out
without
a
struggle.
Under
questioning
he
said
he
couldn't
tell
whether
the
man
was
drunk
or
not.
He
had
tried
to
wake
him,
he
said,
as
had
the
police,
but
neither
met
with
any
success.
,
RCMP
const.
Wasson
told
the
jury
that
when
he
tried
to
violated
if
the
Reds
held
onto
!
to
prevent
him
from
choking
i
omcs
Department
of
the
UBC
himself
to
death.
Cpl.
Baker
Extension
to
visit
Prince
Rupeei
said
that
he
checked
the"
man
J
again
this
year.
She
will
begin
at
3
a.m.,
5:30,
7:30
a.m.,
and
ner
courses
early
In
October.
8:30
a.m.
There
were
no
signs
Miss
Cross
is
no
stranger
to
of
wounds,
injuries
or
blood
on
prince
RUpert
as
she
has
con-the
man,
he
said.
;
ducted
her
courses
at
the
Civic
At
breakfast
time
he
had
;
centre
for
the
past
four
years.
Ml;
!
wake
Mr.
Ingard
as
he
lay
I
slumped
across
the
cafe
tabic,!
he
had
smelled
liquor
in
the
;
vomit
on
the
table
and
on
the
t
llSrafOWi.ffl
inca
to
wane
Mr.
ingara
out
;
the
man
had
mumbled
some-
i
To
those
who
have
taken
the
An.icno
n..n,,in.,.-1.,
thnrn
mill
hn
!,t
man's
clothing.
He
shook
the!1""11;
na
TV
"i.
"""v
u
no
need
to
explain
that
she
will:
the
prisoners
convicted
of
crimes.
These
Informants
conceded
that,
in
looking
over
the
Oeneva
war
prisoner
provisions,
they
found
the
Communists
could
legally
Insist
upon
completion
of
sentences
meted
UN
prisoners
while
under
captivity.
But,
they
said,
in
such
cases
the
country
holding
the
prisoners
must
notify
their
government
and
identify
them.
The
Communists
have
made
no
move
to
inform
the
UN
command
of
any
such
detention
plan
and,
accordingly,
could
be
i
harped
witii
violating
the
Geneva
pact.
Overriding
the
Geneva
Con
.5
sleeping
man.
he
said,
and
later
.
,
j
l
i.
j
bring
with
her
the
incidental
helped
carry
nim
out
to
the
po-
1
nad
atcn5dt
r,:
"Pan
belng
.
,
',
supplies
such
as
straw
and
pad-lire
van.
He
said
that
the
man
smel'ea
01
'ding,
webbing,
paints,
varnish,
looked
no
different
to
any
man
;
alcohol.
At
2:30
p.m.
August
etc
but
nQ
materials
otncr
tnan
he
said,
he
found
tne
pris-;
unconscious
from
overdrinking,
i
the
usual
Estate
Range
n
He
said
that
he
didn't
see
the
;
"
.
,"JUS
?,lue
rtnasnH
oooi
,.r,n
a
m
the
floor
of
the
cell.
He
had
.
I
found
a
mattress
and
the
pris-
.
0
.
-
f
Sunriav
when
he
was
lying
on
1
oner
had
been
removed
from
j
the
cell
and
laid
on
the
mat-
tress
and
covered
with
a
blan-'kel.
He
told
the
jury
that
the
a
mattress
in
the
middle
of
the
cell
block.
He
checked
him
several
times
but
at
8
p.m.
when
Mr
Tnanrri
ortrwarori
in
hav.
Those
wishing
to
do
dress-
!
making
or
tailoring
must
supply
their
own
pattern
and
materials.
For
the
Home
Rejuvenating
Course
they
will
require
material.
All
persons
taklu&
Ihe
courses
must
e
Civic
Cent'.-!
members.
Registraiirn
forms
are
available
Converto-Grid.
Automatic
Oven
Clock
Control.
Independent
Speed
Broiler.
Elictricookcr
up-down
unit.
Minute
Minder.
Oven
Light.
Appliance
Outlet.
difficulty
in
breathing
he
called
magistrate
was
not
informed
Dr.
Chnrbonnoa..
and
the
man
;
Monday
morning
that
a
pris-.
r.mn.ri
n
Vmsnitpi
'
oner
h.
been
removed
to
hos-
Under
Questioning
from
Mr
Pltal-
but
tnat
11
was
not
com"
1
now
at
the
Civic
Centre
Hocarth.
Const.
Wasson
admit-i
mon
Practice
to
do
so.,
i
-
-
-
Avu.ille
for
as
low
as
$56
Down
$11
per
Month
ted
that
an
information
had
;
The
jury
consisted
of
Keith
De
been
laid
against
the
man
but
Witt,
foreman;
Kenneth
Boyse.
that
the
report
did
not
mention
Trevor
Hi'.l,
J:ihn
Martin
Ab-
!
that
he
was
unconscious
when
i
bolt
Jonn
f
llzgerald.
Dou3Us
brought
in
to
the
police"
office.
i
Const.
Simpson
confirmed
Ge'staa.
;
OPTOMETRIbT
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10.
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
AAcRAE
BROS.
LTD.
"THE
STORE
THAT
SERVICE
BUILT"
'i.
A.
in.
w
i.ri
doe
of
Vancouver,
16-year-old
apprentice.
vention,
however,
is
the
detailed
;
truce
agreement
signed
with
the
UN
by
both
the
North
Korean
1
and
Communist
Chinese
repre-
j
sentatives.
j
NO
MENTION
This
agreement
makes
no
mention
of
the
right
to
hold
prisoners
convicted
of
crime.
It
specifies
that
all
prisoners
are
,
to
be
freed.
'
i
With
this
legal
opinion
backing
him
up,
Dulles
Is
expected
to
pursue
American
demanus
lor
the
return
of
all
prisoners.
,
His,
threat
of
retaliation
represents
strictly
an
American
;
view
at
the
moment.
But
offl-3
cials
arc,
confident
other
UN
I
countries
would
adopt
the
same
position
in
a
showdowtf.
The
G
e
n.c
v
a
'
Cohvcntlon.1
327
Third
Ave.
W.
.
Phone
6
or
36
t
i
w
r
macks.
Kingston,
Ont.,
casts
his
first
ballot
In
on
Iv.dcr
the
law,
anyone,
regardless
of
age,
who
joined
fd
rvi
is
since
September,
1950,
was
entitled
to
vote.
I
.
-
-
I
,i
.
j
K
'
.
Ji
'
t
t
-
x
.
t'
.
t
f
:
4
1
J
i
",
;'t
f
,
;
v,
1,
c
X
-Jit
v
r
:
?
.'V
"V
s-
.iU.
.
:
I
...
'i
s
T
v-
i
-
iX
"h
'"
K
v
v.
,K-)f:'
-;
1
.
'
'fi'
f,
t
-
-
V
hi
'
'
'
t
kJ
1
,
.
T
..,
(
.
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r
....
f
v
'
-
.
.
r
"'''If
!
.
'V
j"
I
V,
.
.V.
f,T-
"
-
.
"
'
-1
i
1-,
.-
J
t
'
,
,
Bvav,
r.(!te
hands
his
sealed
ballot
to
Lieut.
J.
G.
Berrv.
;
officer,
of
Kingston.
Const.
Wasson's
evidence
that
n
'
the
man
was
carried
by
three
A
I
"
nl
police
officers
out
to
the
van
AUXIIiary
I
lanS
without
a
struggle.
He
asserte.1
.
,
that
the
man
couldn't
have
Fachion
ShrtNA
been
dead
when
carried
out
of
1
'
"-'TY
the
cafe
as
he
was
not
corn-
fe
f
pletely
relaxed
and
was
breath-'
parker,s
ufa,
Wear
were
dls.
'
.
,
v.
j
.
tv.
cussed
at
the
monthly
meeting
T,ml
h?d
?i
C,Ctty
"I
the
Canadian
Legion
Ladies'
RCMP
D
detachment
snid
that
he
Datc
f
th
affalr
persnaUr
.akme.
with
Inspector
ounced
,ater.
oyees
of;
Giant
Clothes
Firm
x
as
Coronation
Season
Ends
pert
RCMt
'
suli'.
dlvisiejh',
;Mt
yof
M
MtJOKiE
earl
.;
Brothers,
world's
largest
clothes
'
adopted
at'
Geneva,
Switzerland.'
.,
,,,,.
W'C
ril.,
pP
For
,.
the
lst,iq
,n
nppk.
In
1908.
hns
never
been
ratified
'R'wrs.-The
cor-:
r':
',k.lth,ertWdjfetatfi,hdt,4t
mt
tksy
hnve
been
running
them-
i:
ending
and
a
,pt
,
(hc
Korean
war
lrl
M
i(.,p(
(t(,n
amoiig
selves
ranged
supplying
finery
for
mid-1950.
Gen.
MacArthur,
then
V'l!
'iilblCK
Of
I.nll-
IV.
rH.linli;..
t
tin
n4
t,.-
(k.
IIM
BV...
L.-
nnrnmnnriiic
Daisy
Wilson,
Was
Initiated
into
full
membership.
Date
for
the
auxiliary
fall
fair
was
set
for
November
4.
After
the
meeting,
refreshments
were
served.
announced
the
U.S.
and
Allies
would
abide
by
Its
provisions.
-iuri
"
',e
"
'
MM,
r-iK
and
7,W'
abuut
vacations.
Moss
Eros,
have
furnished
,
cor-
k
deemed
are
not
rcc!
"ttlre
lor
every
function
on
"1
laliliaes
or
carna-
-
'he
social
calendar
including
the
t
nnplovees
of
Mom
Coronation
Itself.
Even
Adlol
Second
Group
Of
Campers
To
Leave
I
Golds
Stevenson,
u.S.
Democratic
lcad-
called
on
them
wlwn
he
found
his
I
onrton
program
included
a
Riirklnphiini
Palace
garden
parly
requiring
formal
morning
dross.
The
firm
won't
divulge
figures,
but
It's
safe
to
to
estimate
estimate
their
their
1!
wWMm0
Harold
Whalen,
Indian
Surier-lntendent
Anfield.
and
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long,
had
been
j
standing
outside
the
city
hall
;
when
the
deceased
was
carriod
In.
It
was
just
following
the
dispersal
of
an
unlawful
assem-1
bly
out.slde
the
city
hill,
the
sergeant
said,
and
Inspector
Taylor
ordered
the
constables
j
carrying
Mr.
Ingard
Into
the
I
mice
ofl'-e
to
h-nrile
him
care-fol'v
because
of
his
age.
'
The
sergeant
said
that
it
was
!
standing
order
in
the
city
Jail
that
prisoners
be
cheeked
every
half
hour.
Prisoners,
especially
I
on
Eundnv
he
sain,
are
li
t
sleep
rrH
nit
disturbed.
However,
he
said,
since
this
incident,
a
notice
had
been
posted
that
unconscious
intoxication
cases
are
to
be
nrousivl
pftcr
six
hiurs
of
Sleeping
and
if
they
can't
be
,
ami
K'i
a
inetnr
Is
to
be
called.
1
Cnrroril
Raker
who
was
In
ch"rre
of
lh"
detachment
after
midnight
August
1,
said
tint
ing
the
worlds
orcatcs!
Second
group
to
attend
the
-
-
-
of
these
garden
.
lf
kp"h
"e
,Bibl?,
V","1,
.Bt
La
M"
li
L"ke
t0
lW'
lsP
S
h"1."1"d.
attract
some
7.000
s)
amp
eriilty
in
one
parties,
which
ve
Ketchup
7-
"-year-old
mem-S"!'i'il
I'l
iii'-c
Rupert
'i'l
('.Hide
Company,
value
Bursts.
Is
close
to
$100,000.
For
a
day
at
the
Ascot
races
it's
more
Hum
twice
this
amount.
Their
income
on
these
occasions,
mainly
for
rental
of
morning
i
'me
of
Ihe
here
by
charter
bus
tomorrow
morning.
Campers,
ranging
In
age
from
12
to
18.
will
be
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Nellie
Lund
and
Ku.sty
Thain.
They
will
return
Aug.
22.
The
camp
is
held
annually
bv
the
Regular
Baptist
Church
it
h
Rev.
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Thorpe
rl
r:i..i
.
..
.
suns
ci'inoieie
im
srey
inppcr,
,,lV(,,
j()
Camn
n't
lf;
a,),,u'
5m)
a
tiW
"I
C
:rd
'Aivntiire'
r,,i
.
.
"
1
GOWNS
KKXTI
I)
OUT
M
O
''!
the
few
B.C.
Af'rr
the
rain
sets
turn's
suits
in
charge.
:
tins
camp.
re
rf
secondary
importance
to
Also
helping
nt
the
camp
are
Tthel
Moorehouse
and
Dick
Kil-
!ourn.
Id'
,
""w,u
evemrg
gowns,
"''r
('.
",'
i
,
CUllclos
"Our
buslnera
this
year
was
io
Cl
ip
l,n,'c
s!mplv
tremeiKlous."
said
Miss
'
"r
"m"ile
M'tr).-I
Sut
'liffe.
In
charge
of
the
India's
rice
production
of
23.-
one
400
000
tons
In
l!)f2-!3
a,,
t.
sb
Mri.
r..
.
,.
women's
department.
At
highest
on
record.
minimi
m
r
nmhn.'isadors'
reception
at
Buck-ill
he
"
nil,
mixed
,
i
''''"'.'"""Wl'liwham
Palc.cp.
for
instance.
40
and
inter-
'
.
...........i
f'w
irr
.
,
.0"
'ho
women
were
outfitted
by
i
H.
with
v
,
1
"mr
i
Mos5
Eros,
-
K!,.s
m
each
The
firm's
wardrobe
of
2.500
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Cor-
I't
i-.lm
,
-i
u
.
01
!di-.rsses
was
doubled
bled
for
for
Ihe
Ihe
Cor
lopnMon
reason.
Several
hundred
ii
'
ue
jvi
ss
"
Carleton,
Ont!
gowns
of
embroidered
satin
and
ELLBS
AIR
LINES
CALL
AT
OUR
OFFICE
OR
PHONE
266
fly
to
KETCHIKAN
AND
ALL
ALASKA
"Hractini.o
i,.
I
brocade
were
specially
marie
to
ii
n.
"
()1'cr-
nirnr
nniler
rnhes
nt
Westminster
vlrht
loin
ontaiios
"""'u"
famous
i
Park
Averngc
charge
for
these
was
Muskoki
,
"Jng
a
day.
Rental
for
an
ordinary
Jtl"v-
nvpriniiT
n,ML-nll
vnr
f,q
Ca,l
begins
Third
Avenue
John
Bulger
Ltd.
011
iom
S7.S0
to
$:'.5
depending
on
(
:
nniiv
nri
the
number
.
of
times
t
has
been
worn.
14
million
critics
Do
you
think
you
have
tlx
time
and
money
to
sample
every
typt
and
hand
of
product
on
the
market?
Of
course
not...
it
tmU
he
impossible.
But
in
a
way
you
do
sample
them
all.
Newspaper
advertising
(
gives
you
information
on
every
product,
enabling
you
to
(boost
the
tmei
vhicb
best
suit
your
needs.
Because
you
are
able
to
make
this
choke,
manufacturers
'
and
merchants
compete
for
your
custom
by
offering
4
the
best
values
possible.
By
placing
product
news
before
14-miUion
critics
advertising
performs
the
service
of
ensuring
that
all
products
1
represent
the
highest
quality
for
the
price.
'
'
'
'
'
.
V
afh
M''''Un'
Thursday
1188c)
ur
'"urn
10:30
.
Iltl
Sporting
Goods
of
Every
Type...
-;Y
Fishing
Equipment
Vr
Swirnmirg
Accessories
Lifebelts
Exclusive
Nylon
Filled
ond
Covered
Sleeping
Bogs
The
SPORT
SHOP
LITTLE
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
7:00
P.M.
Algomo
Park
WILDCATS
vs
MOOSE
cliiHv
We;
1
P.m
J
D
111
k
..
.
Your
Daily
Newspaper
Gives
You
latest
Product
NewsJ,
Green
;m
I
It
I
1