Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
August
20.
1953
SCREEN
FLASHES
United
Nations
Denies
Red
POWs
Mistreated
Paramount's
brand
new
Tech
ties
exceeding
the
purely
hu
the
Reds
a
strone
note
again
BLACKWOOD
on
ma
jor
whose
fight
to,
,
His
foes
are
Lyle
Brttl
vindictive
Civil
aZ
1
and
WilUard
kT'"
Union
Captain.
'
s"
On
f
ho
rilL-
ri
(
.
commission
and
answered
Com-
munist
charges
levelled
last
Friday.
I
Another
75
Americans
were
11b-erated
here
Wednesday
while
two
ships
prepared
to
sail
for
home
with
men
freed
earlier
by
ithe
Reds.
UN
members
of
the
commission
wert
reported
pla'nning
to
hand
PANMUNJOM
(
Pt
The
United
Nations
comm
.nd
has
bluntly
denied
Communist
charges
that
prisoners
have
been
brutally
treated.
It
told
the
Reds
the
physical
condition
of
repatriated
PoWs
proved
the
accusation
was
"distortion
of
the
truth."
The
denial
was
made
at
a
meeting
of
the
PoW
repatriation
manitarian
mission
with
which
they
are
charged,"
he
declared.
"We
have
no
intention
of
permitting
them
to
engage
in
such
activities
..."
hi
Seoul,
RoK
President
Syng-man
Rhee
urged
South
Korean
repatriates
to
"join
us
all
when
we
drive
north
in
later
days."
nlcolor
adventure
drama,
"The
Vanquished,"
v:iich
opens
tonight
at
the
Totem
Theatre,
Is
a
turbulent,
swift-moving
motion
picture
jam-packed
with
violence,
intrigue
and
romance.
Set
against
the
colorful
backdrop
of
the
old
South
during
Its
most
violent
era,
"The
Vanquished"
relates
how
a
Southern
town
manages
to
tear
Itself
Elide
Ornv
a
ohtMi
..
"rMw
demanding
return
of
all
Allied
prisoners,
but
Col.
L.
C.
Frieders-dorf
f,
chief
Allied
delegate,
made
no
mention
of
it
in
talking
with
reporters
after
the
session.
There
were
strong
Indications
the
UN
j
command
did
not
deliver
the
note,
which
authoritative
spokesmen
said
earlier
would
be
"hot."
j
Friedersdorff
said
the
Red
ac-
cusations
of
brutality
were
"in-i
tended
to
discredit
the
UN
com
-
w.nuuunn
.n,,,
it'
:
.
.....
who
.
of
Payne's,
remains
B
frinnH
f
.1
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
free
from
the
tyranny
of
a
cor
and
Jan
Sterling,
M
from
the
wrong
5We
tracks,
who
thtounh
h
...
ship
with
Bettger,
tuesQ
WE
PREFER
'WH
ITE
HORSE'
nous
power
in
the
comcj
Both
ar
set
on
winniat
fcJ
rupt
civil
administrator,
and
of
the
mi.n
who
made
the
liberation
possible.
Starring
Jchn
Payne.
Jan
Sterling,
Coleen
Gray
and
Lyle
Bettger,
this
Pine-Thomas
produced
film
moves
along
at
a
blistering
pace.
John
Payne
is
mand."
The
Reds
had
charged
the
Allies
with
a
multitude
of
inhumane
acts
from
using
toxic
gas
to
food
poisoning.
Friedersdorff
also
took
a
slap
at
Communist
Red
Cross
workers,
who
-allegedly
have
been
acting
as
propaganda
agents
for
"I
ask
you,"
Rhee
declared
in
a
statement,
"to
be
determined
to
rescue
your
fellow
men
daily
suffering
In
North
Korea
by
advancing
with
faith
and
loyalty."
Suspended
Jocke)
Granted
Appeal
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
jockey
suspended
for
life
following
a
love
and
the
contest
lor
pd
Cards
Played
By
People,
J
Mot
Calculating
Machines
'Look
at
the
people
first.
Then
look
at
your
?anls,"
says
Mr.
Dale.
What
he
means
is
the
ca'rds
are
neither
bid
nor
played
by
calculating
machines.
They're
played
by
people.
People
with
emotions
i'ear,
courage,
despair,
timidity.
People
vho
play
well
and
people
who
don't.
People
with
odd
quirks
and
jtctntricities
the
knowledge
of
which
'you
can
u.e
anections
finally
tuiTi
with
the
two
actually
MJ
seen
r.s
n
re'urnen
i:onipnerate
ii
i'iivmchi
f'nn;r?t
the
Reds.
"It
is
obvious
from
their
actions
that
some
of
them
are
attempting
to
engage
in
activi-
A
OANOitOUl
MA
COMU
to
UHI
TrnTtlffll
ride
Tuesday
at
Exhibition
Park
has
been
granted
an
appeal
hearing.
fo
advantage.
.-
BT
-V
'
.-V
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
5
Presiding
Steward
Earle
Lewis
said
jockey
Richard
Rossall's
appeal
will
be
heard
"some
time
next
week."
and
will
be
attended
by
Bert
Thompson
of
Los
An
celes,
western
representative
of
the
National
Jockeys
Guild.
Ml
r.iriuiik
-
"
Nurth
di-ttli-r
NtittKT
side
vull.rrabte
Nor
III
(Mi""
lit
:"(
S
It
J
10
B
li
A
K
J
0
3
1
6
3
C
K
14
Wet
(Urn.
hiru)
(Mr.
Imlr)
S
7
-
K
3
H
Q
10
I!
8
6
i
D
A
7
4
2
D-O
J
1
C
10
9
8
7
C
A
4
3
2
FMMllll
(Mr.
Mmz)
8
Al85
4
ii
H
7
6
4
D-
K
8
O
J
ft
t-
Matinee
Sat.
2
p.ni.-fSajyT
HI
hf
?
'4
.
i
tm
Ilia.
I
Smooth
(f0w
Great.
)ir
Whisky!
I
Canadian
manufacturers
pro-I
duced
$5,404,000
worth
of
auto
nd
enpine
heaters
and
defrost-1
jrs
in
1951.
In
today's
deal
Mr.
Dale,
a
ursfUT
t
bridge
humanics,
xinii
kcd
Mr.
Muizy
into
going
it
on
an
easy
four
spade
con-
ruct.
The
opening
lead
was
the
trn
of
clubs
and
he
won
with
the
aie.
Now,
the
obvious
return
would
seem
to
be
the
queen
of
diamonds,
hoping
to
trap
Ihc
king
in
the
closed
hand.
But
two
di.imcnd
tricks,
even
if
available,
would
not
set
the
hand.
Holding
the
king
of
spader,
which
was
undoubtedly
under
Mr.
Muzzy's
ace,
Mr.
Dale
decided
it
was
necessary
to
try
some
trickery.
At
trick
two
he
promptly
returned
the
deuce
of
hearts.
As
hoped,
Mr.
Muzzy
immediately
pegged
this
as
a
single
It's
TECHNICOLOR
Ond
MUSICAL
Wctt
ia.sa
The
buiuiny:
North
Lu.st
b'llith
1
H
Puss
'
:
a
4
S
All
Pius
angerous
hen
Wet
Wallace's
Infants'
'
Wear
Department
Enjoy
shopping
in
a
"city
type"
infants'
wear
department
.
.
.
Wallace's
feature
quality
infants'
wear
at
moderate
price
for
guaranteed
quality.
ton.
He
was
desperate
to
get
the
player.
It
was
all
right
for
Mr.
Muzzy
to
disdain
the
spade
finesse
and
there
appeared
to
be
a
real
danger
Mr.
Dale
couid
ruff
a
heart
lead
from
his
part
'
VANCOUVER
7ia
Waypoints
Don't
Just
Say
It's
a
refreshing
pluncc
into
fun
and
romance,
sot.
us
and
hilarity.
Color
by
TECHNICOLOR.
ner.
But
there
was
no
reason
scotch-
to
lead
a
second
spade
with
only
the
good
king
outstanding.
Mr.
Muzzy
just
got
excited
and
forgot
to
count
trumps.
opposing
trumps
out
quickly.
,
He
won
the
heart
with
dummy's
king,
over
Mrs.
Keen's
I
queen,
and
led
the
ace
and
another
spade.
Mr.
Dale
won
the
second
spade
with
the
king
and
led
back
the
queen
of
diamonds.
Two
tricks
in
that
suit
defeated
tha
contract.
Of
course
this
defense
would
not
have
worked
against
a
good
RS3
Ask
For
.
.
.
Starring
FF.RNANDO
,
LAMAS
jack;
CARSON
After
winning
the
ace
of
spades,
he
should
have
led
WILLIAMS
Raincapes
Blankets
Overalls
Headwear
Rompers
Kimonos
Diapers
.
Panties
Sweaters
Vests
Gowns
Shawls
SUNDAY
BS
Camosun.
8
pjn.
.
"
FRIDAY
S3
Coquitlam,
8
p.m.
ALICE
ARM
and
STEWART
Friday,
Camosun,
Midnight
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
August
12th
and
26th
SS
Coquitlam,
Midnight
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISI
ANDS
SS
Ciqiiitlam,
Midnight
Aug.
19th
and
Sept.
2nd
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avei.ui
Phone
568
CHAULOTTK
GREENWOOD
-
DEN1SE
DARCEL
TODAY
o
SATURDAY'
hearts.
On
the
fourth
round,
while
Mr.
Dale
ruffed
with
the
king
of
spades
he
could
have
'
discarded
a
diamond
and
still
made
his
contract.
!
True,
he
played
badly.
But
on
the
other
hand,
if
the
defenders
'
had
taken
their
two
diamond
j
tricks
at
tricks
two
and
three,
even
Mr.
Muzzy
would
have
had
Added:
"They
Fly
Through
the
Air"
"That's
My
Fup"
Shows
"
-
9:1(1
Matinee
Sat
Z:00
-
4:25
Young
Student
From
India
Wins
Top
Honors
CAPIT0
WALLACE'S
!
DEPT.
STORE
j
A
Famous
Playeri
That-I
iMiifctiw
!t'
i
ii'ii
in
mrti
nfrti-im
'inrni
hi
'
.This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
oovernment
of
British
Columbia.
no
trouble
winning
the
rest.
1
!
VANCOUVER
CP
Raghblr
1
Singh
Basi,
22,
has
won
high
I
icholastic
honors
since
coming
I
j)
Canada
from
his
native
India
I
Ihiee
years
ago.
The
intense
younc
man
with
fhe
flashing
eyes
now
is
presi
dent
of
the
National
Federation
i
0T
of
University
Students,
and
this
(all
will
study
at
Harvard
under
one
of
seven
"administrative
fellowships"
offered
annually
to
students
from
all
over
the
world.
Raghbir's
father,
who
died
several
months
ar;o.
was
employed
in
the
central
government
service
in
India.
His
work
necessitated
much
moving
about
for
Raghbir
and
studying
in
different
private
schools.
FATHER
HELPED
-
"There
were
many
loose
edu-;ational
ends
to
be
tied
up
but
t
had
much
help
from
my
father
who
had
far
more
than
average
MON.ro
Judith
ANDERSON
-
S
Ctdne
HARDWICKE
AND
A
CAST
Of
THOUSANDS
SPECIAL
PRICES
Adults
75c
Children
35c
7
p.m.
-
'f
ability,"
the
young
man
says.
fie
came
to
the
University
of
j
British
Columbia
in
1949,
and
in
!
1952
received
his
B.A.
degree
and
j
'
n
Ib-y
TTiri5im
6-
4
,
'
v-
'J
a
little
lator
his
bachelor
of
social
work
degree.
He
was
given
the
honorary
award
of
the
literary
and
scientific
executive
at
UBC
and
was
made
member
of
the
Sigma
Tau
otlety.
fV
y,
r
I
GnlrlfiTi-T.inRfl
Vwmm
Sealed
Cans
S
yVV
-v-y
YV.:
-.
-u
s,
pacific
Milk
now
tastes
sweeter,
fresher
UNSWEETENED
mm
-JSTV.
11
t
T
'
than
ever
.
.
.
keeps
better
after
it's
opence
!
New
Golden
Lined
Vacuum
Sealed
Cars
mean
Pacific
Milk
never
touches
tin
or
,
lead.
,The
fresh
natural
flavor
is
safely
preserved.
Pacific
Is
fresh
whole
mil
;
concentrated
to
double
richness
.
.
.
an-1
now
thoroughly
protected
hy
Golden
L
ined
Vacuum
Sealed
Cans.
Fest
for
every
use,
Pacific
Evaporated
Milk
is
homogenize'!
and
Vitamin
D
increased.
Get
Pacific
Milk
today.
It
costs
no
more
than
ordinary
evaporated
milk.
Vh';n
a
recipe
calls
fr
Evaporated
Milk,
use
Pacific.
There
is
none
better.
wm
o'd
TTTr
0o
,
m
f''oo
do
o'o
and
you
get
so
much
ttlOTC
kind1'
Dependable,
safe
travel
in
all
weather.
Large,
picture
windows,
Room
to
move
around
and
stretch
your
legs,
visit
with
friends.
Wide
choice
of
air-conditioned
accommodations
for
day
or
night
trips
.
berths,
sections,
roomettes,
drawing
rooms,
compartments.
Wonderful
meals,
served
aboard
train.
4
partly
skimmed
evaporated
milk
p
specially
prepared
for
Infant
feed-
W
D
pt4
i
ing,
is
also
protected
by
new
ft
mB?
Golden
Lined
Vacuum
Sealed
Cant.
"s
reclining
seats.
Free
baggage
checking
io
yo"1
tion
(up
to
150
lbs.).
Ti
lift
ky
ttii
ki
thrifty
gollo
u
iisttot
f
smollll
kortlw.
.
'
f
.
J
VINEGAR
!J
.IlllllfflilllPlli
Wiea
you
traral.
go
by
frain
You
SAVE
on
tow-corf
iwm
CANADIAN
PACIFIC-?
CANADIAN
NATION!
v-sst