1
PROVINCIAL
Hi
SORROW'S
.TIDES-
ly,
August
30,
1953
'
-
L
...
tn-A
Tlmpl
ic
ami
u'U
'
V,
Doily
5:12
17.8
feet
17:18
19.9
feet
11:00
7.1
feet
.
feet
'
VDelivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
202
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
29,
1953
"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phon
a
81
V
Will
Mb
fci
i-r)
1
U
v
!
r
n
If
-
fmm
lab
IFaii
S
$14,000
Left
To
Diocese
Of
Caledonia
Warning
Reiterated
As
U.S.
Aid
Arrives
PUS
AN,
Korea
(Reuters)
President
Syngman
Rhee
of
South
Korea
said
today
his
forces
are
"going
"ITT
VVvTI''
"
T""",v"X
J
s
-
--
h,
--
t
f
H
'
H
srm.
ran-
aauar
to
push
up
north"
if
the
Korean
political
conference
fails,
An
Englishwoman,
believed
to
'v
a
former
anonymous
donor
who
has
contributed
greatly
to
the
Anglican
church
in
Western
Canada,
has
left
5,000
($14,000)
to
the
Synod
of
the
diocese
of
Caledonia,
of
the
Church
of
fcngiana
in
Canada.
News
was
llING
IN
COMMON
Eleven-year-old
trl
)lets
Joan,
Joyce
and
Judy
BeauvoU
of
Fitch-
received
this
morning
In
a
Canadian
Press
dispatch.
The
bequest
was
learned
whert
the
will
of
Mrs.
Marlon
Beatrice
fLis.,
pay
a
visit
to
the
one-week-old
All
tto
tripleU
of
Boston
at
the
Otis
General
in
Cambridge,
Mass.
ine
Aiiutp
cnuaren
are
Marie,
Bernlce
and
Francis.
The
Beau-brought
gifts
along
with
them,
lnclud
ng
their
own
bassinets
for
the
younger
triplets.
!
Smith
of
London
and
Bourne
mouth
was
filed
for
probate.
Mrs.
Smith
stipulated
in
her
ispector
Committed
For
Trial
Rhee
reiterated
his
warning
as
United
States
Senate
Republican
leader
William
Knowland
stood
at
his
side
in
a
ceremony
marking
'the
arrival
of
the
first
shipload
of
American
supplies
for
Korean
rehabilitation.
The
77-year-old
president,
In
a
fighting
mood
again
after
weeks
of
comparative
silence,
offered
to
send
his
troops
''whenever
you
need
Koreans
to
come
to
your
aid
in
Indo-China
and
India."
This,
he
said,
is
the
meaning
of
collective
security
through
the
world.
"We
-
are
going
to
push
up
north
in
case
the
political
conference
fails,
gaining
nothing
for
us,"
he
declared.
Before
the
armistice
was
signed
July
27,
Rhee
threatened
to
resist
by
force
the
landing
of
Indian
troops
on
South
Korean
soil
to
guard
unrepatriatcd
war
prisoners.
Agreeable
Prisoners
.;
To
Be
Freed
PANMUNJOM
(CP)
The
Communists
today
announced
that
all
United
Nations
prisoners
of
war
who
wished
to
return
home
would
be
freed.
This,
they
said.
Included
all
those
sentenced
to
jail
for
offences
allegedly
committed
during
Red
captivity.
However,
there
are
"more
than
300
KoreaiiS
and
more
than
20
non-Koreans"
who
refuse
to
be
repatriated,
the
Reds
told
the
joint
prisoner
of
war
repatriation
commission.
"Owing
to
the
Jact
that'
the
operation
of
repatriation
is
still
going
on,
our
side
shall
continue
will
that
the
money
be
used
to
maintain
the
ship
"Northern
Cross,"
whirh
she
gave
to
the
diocese
in
1934.
and
to
provide
Murder
of
American
Hunter
a
replacement
if
needed.
The
Bishop
of,
Caledonia,
the
Que.
(r
A
frowning,
'
Pa.,
after
hearing
17
witnesses
father,'
Eugene
H.
Llndsey.
47
Claar
19
nf
Itev-
u-
wans,
OI
prince
h
ar-old
prospector
the
;
during
a
12-hour
preliminary
and
a
chum,
Free
Fred
known
to
have
seenJ
hearing.
1
East
Freedom.
Pa,
comment
this
morning.
The
kcrlmn
hunters
alive.
Coff
in
r
e
m
a
I
n
e
d
impassive
Th
hmrins
fniinwni
rnrnn-
bishop
Is
his
to
the
ex
inm
was
oraerea
to
mrougnoui
ana
snowea
no
emo-
'.r
innuest
in
n.
Thursday
..''
on
"".""
way
"
for
the
murder
of
one
tion
when
committed
and
was
when
Coffin
was
held
resnonsihle
,llve
meetln8
OI
me
general
I
svnoa
01
lne
ngcan
church
in
led
to
cells
in
the
courthouse.
for
(h.
the
,i0.v,
deaths
of
,h-
the
two
youths
Fort
mmtMt
0nt.
p
Joseph
Duguay
Wilbert
Coffin
to
trial
"were
murdered
by
gun
shot
However,
Canon
Basil
S.
of
St.
Andrew's
cathedral
The
youth's
bear-gnawed
remains
were
found
last
July
In
the
bush
65
miles
west
of
Gaspe
village-along
with
those
of
his
wounds.
of
17-year-old
Rich-cy
111
of
Hollltlaysbuig,
The
first
contingent
of
Indian
troops
Is
expected
to
land
at
inchon,
West
of
Seoul,
Tuesday,
sald
,hat
he
Mrs.
Smith
Mr.
Alhprt.
Mr.ffin
khB
mnthpr
I
thought
of
the
accused,
was
called
to!was
"?
anonymous
donor
who
tMtlfv
Q.
t.hp
n,,l
witn
fr.r
haS
Biven
SO
much
to
the
to
persuade
them
to
be
repatriated,"
the
Communists
continued..
"Therefore,
there
still
will
be
on
their
way
to
the
neutral
zone
at
Panmnnlnm
churches
In
western
Canada
.h
defpnri.
and
Mid
.
nnir
nf
!
dur
Knowland
arrived
here
Friday
as,'"
ne""
life
time-
He
had
nard
blue
jeans,
Identified
earlier
!that
the
donor
had
k
rH
m
.,1
anonvmous
CIAL
GAME
TOMORROW
COMMERCIALS,
G&A
changes
in
this
number."
At
the
port
of
Inchon,
a
re-
I
night
from
Tokyo
for
a
week's
I
(turned
U.S.
soldier,
Pte.
John
W.
but
he
didn't
know
d'edvhe
her
son.
She
said
she
recognised
,
"
that
If
nro
a
Mm
Qmlth
stay
in
Korea.
He
was
entertained
at
Rhee's
residence
Frl
the
faded
trousers
from
some
""""
"
day
night
by
the
president,
his
been
told
that
22
,
Americans
tie
weatherman
relents
sufficiently
the
final
game
of
nerdle
work
she
performed
on'
Mrs-
Smith
died
last
AprU,
Ausiranan-Dorn
wile
ana
leaa-1
ana
one
Briusn
soldier
were
them
.
:
Heaving
130.549.
She
also
mada
ing
members
of
Ihe
South
Kor-
among
those
either
refusing
ov
Earlier.
Mrs.
Claar
said
the
'
a
5.000
bequest
to
the
diocese
Ire
Rupert'
Senior
Base
bill!
association
league
schedule
jplayed
tomorrow
afternoon
when
Commercials
tangle
Ihlon
and
Andersons.
If
G
&
A
win,
league
play
will
be
ean
government."
reluctant
to
be
released.
same
pair
of
Jeans
belonged
to
of
the
Arctic
for
maintaining
a
A
I'MQI
E
SIGHT
IN
OMAHA,
Neb.,
was
the
"launcnmg"
of
this
12-foot
outboard
motorboat
from
the
ttic
of
Marin
Miiana
(right).
Milana
planned
the
maneuver
after
he
completed
building
the
boat
In
his
attic
workshop,
and
he
had
five:
willing
frie'hds.
with
block
and
tackle
equipment,
to.
help
him
in
his
"land-launching"
feat.
'?
'
'!
her
son
Fred.
ioiimiuii
si
i,uuionust
nay
McNeill
said
he
understood
that
the
23
are
expected
soon
ommerclals
win
the
league
is
all
tied
up.
Game
time
The
Jeans
were
recovered
last
Canon
Prockter
said
that
the
Aug.
12
from
Mrs.
Felix
Stanley,
"Northern
Cross"
mission
ship
Former
Resident
at
Kaesong,
Red
assembly
point
near
Panmunjom,
to
be
turned
Coffin's
sister,
along
with
a
grey-
which
plied
the
B.C.
coastal
brown
suitcase,
a
shirt,
shorts,
waters
sihee
1934
until
about
a
over
to
the
neutral
nations
m-
Dies
in
Victoria
;
.Word;
was
received;
here
today
kin
Eases
Travel
Curbs
patrlation
commission.
'
:
The
Reds
promise
,
to'.renat
of
the
sudden:
death
in
Victoria
San
Francisco
or
Honolulu
Possible
Korea
Parley
Site
Hungarian
Diplomats
year
ago,
has
recently
been
put
back
Into
operation.
The
ship,
formerly
skippered
by
Rev.
Charles
L.
Lomas,
who
is
now
at
Port
Alice,
has
been
tied
up
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
club
floats
for
nearly
a
year.
New
engine
blocks
have
been
Installed
and
Bishop
Watts
is
earnestly
of
.-'
Arthiir
;
BropKsbank,
.
,
former,
resident
of
Princtf
Rupert.
Mr.
Brooksbank
was
in
the
city
only
two
weeks
ago
on
a
business
trip.
and
blue
towels.
The1
goods.
Wert
identified
by
Mrs..
Claar,
as
belonging
to
her'
'
'
'
'
family.
CHANGED
TESTIMONY
Earlier,
Marlon
Petrie,
40-year-old
self
-avowed
"1
1
1
e
g
a
1
wife"
of
Coffin,
testified
she
turned
up
cuffs
on
the
trousers
when
the
prospector
visited
her
(Reuters)
Britain
third
British
move
within
two
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
(AP)
t
travel
restrictions
on
weeks
for
improving
east-west
South
Korea
was
reported
today
advocating
San
Francisco
or
diplomats
here
in
the
relations.
would
be
made
up
of
UN
countries
which
sent
troops
to
Korea,
plus
South
Korea.
The
Soviet
Union
Is
to
be
invited
'if
the
Communist
side
desires
it.
A
Mason,
Mr.
Brooksbank
was
The
first
came
after
the
re
lease
of
British
businessman
Ed
seeking
a
permanent
skipper
for
the
mission
ship,
Canon
Prockter
111
A
In
his
early
70s.
and
started
out
his
business
career
here
at
the
Percy
Morris
Drygoods
Co.
He
Honolulu
as
the
site
of
the
Korea
peace
conference.
An
alternate
choice
would
be
a
city
gar
Sanders
from
a
Budapest
na
mla-
Hate
ail
prisoners
f
asking-tc
b6
.
returned
wns
in
reply
to
a
question
from
UN,
.."
Numerous
prisoners
had
been
sentenced
at
the
time
of
the
truce
signing
to
prison
for
"instigating
against
the
peace."
But
in
reply
to
UN
questional
the
Reds
told
the
commission:
"Our
side
will
.
.
.
repatriate
all
the
PoWs
who
Insist
on
re
patriation.
The
repatriation
of
prisoners
of
war
who
Insist
on
.
repatriation
Is
now
approaching
the
end.
All
the
PoWs
undsr
our
custody
who
insist
on
repatriation
will
be
returned
to
your
side
by
the
time
the
re-nntriation
operation
concludes."
The
UN
hopes
that
Red
China
said.
In
Montreal
last
June
15.
'
Jail
Aug.
18.
He
had
served
3'a
years
of
a
13-year
term
as
an
Miss
Petrie,
questioned
about
Before
leaving
for
the
Synod
meeting,
Bishop
Watts
Journeyed
in
Latin
America,
perhaps
Rio
ie
Janeiro.
This
development
came
as
UN
he
suitcase,
said
Coffin
told
North
Korea
and
the
Soviet
later
worked
at
the
city
hall
Union
will
be
the
Communist
until
going
into
business
with
representatives.
Some
sources
I
Dybhavn
and
Hanson
Ltd.
He
here
pointed
out,
however,
that
retired
a
few
years
ago
and
mov-
alleged
spy.
n
Hearing
up
into
the
Peace
River
district,
her
he
had
"bought
It,"
'but
A
ban
on
trade
with
Hungary,
changed
her
1
testimony
;
when
as
far
nortn
as
ort
weison,
where
he
performed
a
ed
down
to
the
capital
to
live
the
Reds
have
the
right
to
m
delegates
waited
for
Communist
reaction
to
the
general
assembly
decision
Friday
that
its
side
ward.
MLA-clect
for
improved
after
Banders'
arrest,
was
lifted
immediately.
Early
Prosecutor
Dorion
read
her
an
the
union
nominee
on
'in
board
hearinu
the
answer
she
gave
at
the
coroner's
Inquest
Thursday.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
two
sons,
Fred
arid
William
and
a
daughter
Lucille
'
(Mrs.
Harry
Lipsett.r'
'
peen
the
IWA
and
this
week
Britain
eased
travel
restrictions
on
Soviet
diplomats
In
London
in
response
to
similar
concessions
made,
in
Moscow.
At
that
time
she
said
Coffin
ft
Lumberman's
asso-
told
her
he
had
picked
up
the
suitcase
"on
the
road."
kthern
Interior)
which
.
...
5
,
Today's
action
stems
from
P
hearings
this
week
Nr
Relations
board.
She
changed
her
testimony
to:
"I'll
stick
to
the
answer
I
gave
Hungary's
action
Aug.
10
in
permitting
freer
travel
to
-western
vite
other
countries
beside
the
Soviet
Union.
These
.
sources
speculated
they
might
under
take
to
enlarge
their
side
to
meet
the
UN
representatives
nation
for
nation.
As
the
special
Korean
session
of
the
assembly
adjourned
Friday,
UN
Secretary-General
Dag
Hammarskjold
sent
Its
decisions
regarding
the
peace
parley
to
Red
China
and
North
Korea.
No
date
has
been
sei
yet
for
the
conference,
but
under
terms
of
the
Korean
armistice
it
BENNETT
DENIES
REPORT
ON
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
yesterday,
Thursday."
diplomats
In
Budapest.
Britain
Is
Pi
of
the
board
is
Ed
A
statutory
statement
Coffin
understood
to
have
consulted
fry
of
Vancouver
and
voluntarily"
gave
to
police
Aug.
with
other
western
powers
on
nominee
is
J.
Sutton
8
was
read
during
the
hearing.
today's
move.
,
It
repeated
much
of
Coffins
F'ngs
of
the
concilia
The
foreign
office
announced
earlier
statement
about
help
he
to
hear
the
disnute
that
from
next
Tuesday
Hungar
r
wa
and
the
Inter
gave
the
hunters
when
he
came
upon
their
stalled
truck
In
the
bush.
ian
diplomat
in
London
will
not
be
required
to
ask
for
permits
to
pans
association
VICTORIA
O)
Premier
Bennett
Friday
denied
a
Prince
Rupert
report
that
the
provincial
government
will
enforce
compulsory
hospital
insurance,.
JU
The
report
quoted
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Board
chalrmafi
R.
O.
Moore
as
saying
the
premier
had
told
the
board
he
proposed
to
have
payment
of
premiums
put
on
a
more
compulsory
basis.
-
The
premier
explained
he
was
referring
only
to
the
government's
already
announced
policy
to
expand
compulsory
payroll
deductions.
interior)
started
nn
travel
further
than
18
mues
pftcrnoon
with
Percy
from
London.
But
if
they
want
should
convene
before
Oct.
28.
The
United
States,
which
bore
chief
responsibility
for
the
unified
command
in
the
Korean
fighting,
was
asked
to
consult
the
Interested
nations
as
to
the
time
and
place
for
the
meeting.
Vancouver
as
chair
representative
is
Wll
to
travel
more
than
35
miles
from
the
centre
of
London
they
association
nominee
will
give
the
foreign
office
Z4
Fro,
banker.
hours'
notice.
fn
Is
asking
for
an
r-
r
"our,
across
the
Italian
Army
and
Defence
Chiefs
Alerted
increase
to
brinir
ps
in
line
with
those
f
coast;
union
shnn:
Little
Hope
Held
For
Hall
Party
'day
work
As
Yugoslavia
Ponders
Policy
on
Trieste
Issue
polldays;
changes
to
The
concern
over
Yugoslavia's
contract
wording
for
clarification.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
search
for
a
New
Mexico
private
plane
already
taken
steps
to
bring
this
matter
to
the
attention
of
the
Allied
governments
most
elation
is
nrnnnslnir
intentions
developed
here
after
news
reports
from
Belgrade
were
interpreted
as
threatening
missing
11
days
Is
continuing,
but
British
Columbia's
top
bush
contract
as
to
wages
directly
concerned.".
items,
plus
annexation
-
of
the
Yugoslav-
pilot
Bald
Friday
he
considers
It
a
"pretty
slim
chance"
that
occupied
zone
In
the
disputed
New
Tremors
Cause
Damage
ATHENS.
Oreece
(AP)
Three
new
tremors,
accompanied
by
gales
and
heavy
rains,
caused
heavy
damage
Friday
night
on
the
earthquake-devastated
Ionian
Island
of
Keffallnla.
The
Greek
ministry
of
information
said
the
destruction
wrought
by
the
shocks
and
storm
was
"Incalculable."
At
Argostoll
on
the
main
port,
the
strong
winds
were
said
to
have
"played
havoc"
with
anchored
vessels.
Cherry
Captures
Canadian
Open
MONTREAL
ft
Don
Cherry,
of
Wiirfilta
Falls,
Texas,
today
won
the
Canadian
Open
amateur
golf
championship
by
defeating
Don
Doe
of
Oranby,
Que.,
one
up
on
the
36th
hole.
Doe
was
the
first
Canadian
ever
to
reach
any
of
the
persons
aboard
will
Nons.
be
found
alive.
he
coneiiioti
i
j
ROME
(AP)
Premier
Giuseppe
Pella
called
his
defence
minister
and
army
chief
of
staff
into
urgent
conference
today'
as
a
result
of
open
Italian
alarm
that
Yugoslavia's
President
Tito
may
try
to
settle
the
hot
Trieste
isue
by
force.
The
move
came
as
the
government
officially
warned
Yugo7
slavia
and
the
Atlantic
Pact
countries
against
any.
Yugoslav
move
to
annex
permanently
the
Trieste
zone
she
now
occupies.
Pella
conferred
for
almost
two
Russ
Baker,
general
manager
I
.
nun
uuara
r?
compulsory
check
of
Pacific
Western
Airlines,
"
tne
concilia
fMommenrtnH
01
made
the
comment
after
re
turning
from
a
personal
two
fur
wat-P
in
'
.
ii
.
ana
atutory
hnlldov.
day
search
of
the
mountain
territory
over
which
several
of
glances
the
employ-F'n
was
successful
In
-WEATHER-
Forecast
,
North
coast
region
Southern
section
cloudy
with
a
few
showers
Sunday.
Little
change
lr
temperature.
Winds
northwesl
2o
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
anc
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hary,
and
60.
Northern
section,
cloudy
wltfc
a
few
showers
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind:
westerly
20
in
exposed
areas.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
51
and
SO.
territory.
Yugopress,
the
semi-official
Yugoslav
news
agency,
said
Friday
night
that
President
Tito's
government
was
seriously
reconsidering
its
policy
on
Trieste.
It
declared
he
would
outline
the
new
attitude
in
a
major
speech
Sept.
6.
The
note
to
Belgrade
said:
"If
Yugoslavia
tries
to
carry
out
such
ill-considered
and
irresponsible
act
as
an
annexation
of
Trieste
territory
the
reaction
of
Italy
would
undoubtedly
be
that
indicated
by
the
feeling
of
the
Italian
people."
Tbt
nott
added
Italy
"lias
his
company's
planes
are
tak
Ing
part
In
the
30-plane
hunt.
RCAF
search
and
rescue
off!
ara.
'
'
.,
S''
1
t
nun
t
-
rmwiiiiniiiin
rim
nm
r.iiM
mma
jiMiw,rjnl
hours
with
Defence
"
Minister
Emilio
Pavianl
and
Cten
Efisio
.
.
iwoshog
Out
Nl
Game
Marras
and
Immediately
after
cials
meanwhile,
said
they
will
continue
the
search
at
least
another
seven
days
for
the
De
Havilland
Dove,
flown
by
oil
ward
called
the
U.S.,
British
and
French
ambassadors
Into
con
ference,
one
after
another
He
THE
SIZE
OK
A
BIG
DRUM
doesn't
worry
20-month-old
Alan
James
Baird,
of
Middle
Village,
N.Y.,
who
feels
just
like
a
genuine
Scottish
'drummer
In
his
regalia.
Little
Alan's
daddy
usually
plays
the
drum,
which
sounded
off
during
the
recent
First
Annual
Scottish
Games
of
the
Scottish
Compass
Club
in
Trenton,
N.J.
f
man
Ellis
Hall,
who
had
his
'
nas
oeen
also
sent
a
warning
note
to
Bel
grade.
wife,
two
daughters
and
a'
fam-
the
finals
in
this
event.
(See
Uy
friend
along
as
passengers
story
on
Page
4
)