.
)
,
PROVINCIAL
;
i
lii
(!'..
''
JiTI
Yl
t
;
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
"a
1
i
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CABS
STAR
inin
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
j
I
1.
.
VOL.
XLI.
No.
127
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
30,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
T
Mourning
For
King
Over,
But
7"o
n
o
menage
i
...
i
!,
(ity
Has
No
Picture
of
Queen
A
perplexing
problem
confronts
Prince
Rupert
city
council.
who
buys,
sends
or
gives
the
city
the
picture
or
pictures
I
f
Royalty?
j
w:th
the
termination
of
the
official
mourning
for
King
tieorcf"
coming
to
a
close
on
Saturday,
council
discovered
to
stlieir
amazement
this
morning
that
they
have
no
picture
of
monarch
Queen
Elizabeth
II.
j,,,,
pit-sent
I
Black
ribbon
now
draped
over
the
picture
of
King
Geurg
I
to
be
removed
and
members
feel
a
picture
of
Queen
Elizabeth
should
be
hung
in
its
place
in
the
council
chamber
.
.
.
but
iney
haven't
got
a
picture.
So
Co
c
insptte;
Ptrfi(
m
11
Reporter's
Slander
Suit
Dismissed
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mr.
Justice
Norman
Whittaker
Thursday
dismissed
with
costs
a
slander
action
brought
against
Police
Chief
Walter
Mulligan
by
Ronald
Haggart,
Vancouver
Sun
reporter.
Haggart
claimed
statements
attributed
to
the
police
chief
impaired
his
usefulness
as
a
newspaper
man
and
reflected
on
his
personal
integrity.
The
Supreme
Court
Jury
decided
in
favor
of
the
Judgment
for
the
dependant
after
deliberating
45
minutes.
Mr.
Justice
Whittaker
then
dismissed
the
action
and
ordered
Haggart
to
pay
costs.
Action
was
the
outcome
of
newspaper
stories
carried
a
Jnion
Men
Ousted
from
Kemano
Bay
Union
Supported
in
Treaty
Rejection
Committee
Suggests
Change
By
The
Canadian
Press
OTTAWA.
Members
of
the
Commons
fisheries
committee
yesterday
took
issue
with
objections
to
the
proposed
North
Pacific
fish
treaty
placed
before
the
committee
by
the
United
fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
(TLC)
of
B.S.
500
Miners
on
Strike
By
The
Curuullun
Pretts
year
ago
on
so-called
Jail
thefts
at
police
headquarters
here.
Haggart's
counsel
D.
A.
Sturdy
I
,
",-
M
,1
fcf
.
said
that
following
reports
on
this
case
published
in
The
Sun,
Chief
Mulligan
"said
that
Hag
VANCOUVER.
Three
union
executive
claimed
here
yesterday
they
were
arrested
by
as
a
gart
was
untrustworthy
police
reporter."
mitv
officers
and
flown
in
a
private
plane
to
n
a
I
IT
.
A
1
1
it
.
4
years.
Against
that,
he
said.
tncmiver
irom
me
n.emano
lunnei
project
01
me
Canada
had
recognized
Japan's
minimi
Company
of
Canada.
right
to
fish
other
varieties
np
to
within
three
miles
off
shore.
ts
.
;i
Vr
1
The
men.
R.
W.
Scott,
A.
H.l
Mr.
Gibson
said
"that
Is
the
Canadian
position
now."
It
would
be
no
worse
after
expiry
of
the
treaty.
Further,
he
said,
Mantcll
and
A.
C.
McNabb,
said!
they
were
at
Kemano
trying
to
j
settle
a
strike
of
500
miners,
The
miners,
members
Local
802,
Building
and
Laborers
Un-j
ew
Trial
.i
Questioning
of
a
union
wit-
ness
developed
dissent
with
the
union's
views
from
J.
W.
Mc-Naught,
parliamentary
assistant
to
Fisheries
Minister
May-hew;
John
Blackmore
(SC
Lethbridge)
and
J.
L.
Gibson
Ind.
Comox-Alberni
)
.
The
witness
was
Homer
Stevens,
Vancouver,
secretary
of
the
8000-member
union.
A
brief
he
presented
Wednesday
against
the
ratification
of
the
Canada-United
States-Japan
fish
agreement
called
for
Canada
proclaiming
sovereignty
Crew
Saves
Tug
From
Wild
Seas
AWARDED
TROPHY
Philip
C.
Garratt
of
Toronto,
manager
of
the
de
Havilland
Aircraft
Company
of
Canada,
has
been
awarded
the
McKee
Trans-Canada
Trophy
for
1951.
The
trophy
is
presented
annually
for
meritorious
service
in
the
advancement
of
Canadian
aviation.
Mr.
Garratt,
58,
has
been
an
outstanding
figure
in
Canadian
flying
and
aircraft
manufacture
for
many
years.
He
first
soloed
in
1915.
(CP
Photo)
it
is
not
possible
for
Canada
KOREAN
RELIC
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
holds
an
ash-tray
a
relic
of
the
Korean
war
presented
by
Vice-Admiral
E.
R.
Mainguy,
Chief
of
the
Naval
Staff,
on
behalf
of
the
Navy.
The
tray
was
marie
from
the
casing
of
the
first
shell
fired
by
Canadian
forces
in
the
Korean
war.
The
shell
was
fired
Aug.
15,
1950
from
the,
destroyer
Cayuga,
then
commanded
by
Capt.
Jeffry
Brock
of
Winnipeg.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
ranted
on
to
tell
a
sovereign
nation
what
she
can
do
on
the
high
seas."
Mr.
McNaught
suggested
the
eath
Count
whole
union
brief
.was
based
on
VANCOUVER
W)
While
seas
creshed
over
them
dur
the
premise
that
Canada's
three-mile
limit
of
territorial
waters
should
he
extended.
He
1NCOUVER
Albert
Fsdz-
over
a
wider
area
of
Pacific
coastal
waters
than
at
present.
L'her.
25,
was
granted
a
new
ing
a
30-mile-an-hour
gale,
crew
members
early
today
saver
the
ion
(AFLi,
quit
work
Monday
when
a
30-man
shift
was
fired
because,
it
was
claimed,
they
protested
safety
conditions.
RCMP
is
in
charge
of
security
measures
at
Kemano.
"The
police
wouldn't
do
anything
like
that
unless
the
men
were
creating
a
disturbance."
said
C.
E.
Elliott,
office
manager
for
Morrison-Knudsen,
project
contractors,
in
commenting
on
the
story
of
the
arrests.
There
was
no
Immediate
com
added
the
convention
leaves
This
too...
that
question
open
to
future
policy
based
on
principles
of
tug
Lorraine
minutes
before
it
would
have
gone
aground
in
by
court
of
appeal
Thurs-on
rlwrne
of
murdering
Ray-d
Bnyre
near
Duncan,
Sept.
.mes
J
Ian
Sutherland
ap-
international
law
that
might
be
laid
down
in
future.
MILWAUKEE
(AP)
Now
they
an
pvpti
eoinir
tn
have
driver's
The
union's
stand
was
endorsed
yesterday
in
submissions
received
by
a
committee
from
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
of
B.C.
and
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
.
Mr.
Stevens
agreed
the
brief
iiCences
for
horseback
riders.
English
Bay
about
three
miles
from
the
entrance
to
Vancouver
harbor.
Another
tug.
the
Yardaway,
previously
bucked
the
gale-lash-
was
based
largely
on
extension
The
Milwaukee
County
Board
p.ed
verdict
on
ground
Mr.
ice
J.
V.
Clyne
Improperly
jnjed
jury
regarding
provoca
oi
ine
niree-urne
iuiui,.
oui
lie
.
c,m..
torrto
T,a00rf
ment
from
police
authorities
said
would
leave
the
"'Z
the
treaty
an
ordinance
JMnS
requiring
riders
riders
tr,
to
The
union
officials
claimed
!
d
seas
to
pull
alongside
to
take
carry
a
licence
costing
50
cents.,
point
open
only
to
the
extent
In
questioning
Mr.
Stevens,
Mr.
Blackmore
suggested
un
on
tnree
members
of
tne
crew.
The
Lorraine
was
dragged
to
te
lyce
died
as
result
of
a
knife
that
Japan
could
fish
within
ion's
position
was
"negative
rid
received
following
alter-in
on
hwhway.
,
,
ward
the
becjj
by
its
tow
of
two
barges
after
the
towllne
became
the
project
manager
at
Kemano
told
them
they
were
"under
arrest"
shortly
before
they
were
hustled
aboard
a
company
plane.
A
report
from
Kemano
said
rather
than
positive"
since
it
proposed
turning
down'
-
the
three
miles
of
Canada.
CO-OP
BRIEF
?
'"'
-The
brief
of
the
B.C.
fisher
f
ilrtfeaiher
sentenced
origln-
fouled
In
her
propeller.
Halibut
Landings
men
s
co-operatives
argued
lo
be
hanged
June
12
but
led
reprieve
until
July
3.
B
U
L
L
1
7
S
N
S
Five
Die
in
Alaskan
Blaze
VANCOUVER
(AP)
Mrs.
William
McLean,
27,
and
four
small
children
died
in
a
fire
which
destroyed
their
home
near
here
yesterday.
Dead
include
her
two
children,
two
years,
and
nine
months.
Six
others
were
injured.
Gold
Bricks
Stolen
SUDBURY
(CP)
Three
gold
bricks,
valued
at
more
than
$80,000
and
being
shipped
to
the
mint
at'
Ottawa,
were
stolen
from
an
unguarded
mail
cart
on
the
railway
station
platform
last
night.
Gold
was
enroute
from
B.C.
mines.
Man
Dies
in
Fire
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Percival
Lengerman,
6!,
died
today
in
a
fire
which
swept
through
a
rooming
house
in
the
downtown
area.
Another
estimated
12
persons
fled
in
safety
from
the
frame,
two-storey
building.
treaty
rather
than
changing
it.
Mr.
Stevens
denied
this,
saying
the
union's
stand
is
that
Canada
should
define
her
rights
management
and
union
repre
sentative
were
meeting
to
dts-
that:
1.
The
treaty
would
not
give
enough
protection
for
fish
Negro
Woman
Slave
in
the
Pacific
and
establish
isherman
Five
boats
from
Area
3
sold
a
total
of
254,000
pounds
of
conservation
measures
off
coast.
COULD
NOT
CHANGE
Dies
At
114
Years
i
I.
.
!
iU
it
!
'I
I
v.'
9
Si-
''
:
f
H
halibut
on
the
exchange
this
morning.
cuss
the
dispute.
VICTORIA
(CP)
RCMP
Superintendent
G.
W.
Harvison,
chief
of
the
Criminal
Investigation
Bureau,
said
Thursday
night
the
KCMP
had
nothing
to
do
with
what
three
union
executive
members
call
their
Asked
if
he
could
not
suggest
ies
After
Altogether
366,000
pounds
were
sold
on
the
exchange;
213.500
to
the
Fishermen's
Co-op,
and
caught
in
waters
historically
fished
by
Canadians
against
the
"encroachment"
of
fishermen
of
other
nationalities.
2.
It
failed
to
establish
a
pattern
that
could
provide
for
"continued
peaceful
relations"
in
North
Pacific
waters.
.
On
the
second
point,
co-operatives
said
only
that
"exclusion
of
other
nations
on
the
Pacific"
from
the
agreement
would
defeat
that
purpose.
ailing
214,000
pounds
were
landed
from
forced
departure
from
up-coast
Kemano
project.
the
camps.
some
changes
in
the
treaty
to
make
it
acceptable,
Mr.
Stevens
said
he
could
not
because
the
union
opposes
the
whole
basic
theory
of
agreement.
The
pact,
he
said,
"recognizes
the
right"
of
Japan
to
fish
up
to
within
three
miles
of
the
Canadian
coast.
It
was
only
on
voluntary
abstention
that
Ja
Here
are
today's
sales:
Allarverdy,
45,000,
17.5,
14,
12,
INWOOD,
N
Y.
AP
-Death
of
Mrs.
Nettie
Jenkins,
one-time
Negro
slave,
at
the
age
of
114
was
announced
yesterday
by
Nassau
County
health
officials.
She
died
April
27.
Officials
said
they
deferred
the
announcement
until
family
records
convinced
them
that
Mrs.
Jenkins'
age
was
given
correctly.
She
was
born
a
slave
at
Edge-mont.
N.C.,
Aug.
20,
1837.
the
records
showed.
She
was
widow
of
Jake
Jenkins.
Stud
Mykle,
a
fisherman,
in
Prince
Rupert
General
?ilal
last,
night
a
few
hours
B.C.
Packers;
Kaare,
76,000,
17.8,
h
he
was
injured
on
the
rtront.
pan
would
stay
out
of
Canadian
coast's
salmon,
halibut
and
her
t'-'MP
said
the
man
is
believ-
ring
fisheries,
as
provided
In
')
have
fallen
off
the
dock
Hunt's
store.
14,
12,
Atlin;
Laredo,
43,000,
17.4,
14,
12,
Bacon;
Balsac
I,
27.000,
17.4,
14,
12,
Pacific;
Good
Hope
I,
17,000,
17.5,
14,
12,
B.C.
packers;
Combat,
50,000,
17.5,
14,
12,
Royal;
Springtime
V,
20,000,
17.5,
14,
12,
Bacon;
Deep
Sea,
16,000,
17.4,
14,
12,
Booth;
Skugald,
40,-000,
17.5,
14,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
treaty.
Aviation
Gas
Curbs
Lifted
r'
anoarciil.!
v
struck
his
head
The.
men
said
they
were
arrested
by
security
officers
and
flown
in
a
private
plane
to
Vancouver
after
going
to
Kemano
to
attempt
to
settle
a
strike
of
500
miners.
Superintendent
Harvison
said
there
is
only
one
RCMP
constable
at
Kemano,
500
miles
north
of
Vancouver.
He
added:
"He
is
concerned
only
with
keeping
law
and
order
and
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
strike,
and
no
Interest
in
it.
He
has
made
no
arrests
of
union
officials,
and
the
RCMP
has
not
flown
them
out
of
Kemano."
"We
would
rather
have
no
treaty
than
this,"
Mr.
Stevens
Senior
Pacific
Vessel
Hailed
in
Rupert
Port
said.
E'.iarrl
rail
and
suffered
ral
broken
ribs
and
concus-
L
W.
Kergin
attended
the
r"!i
man
and
ordered
him
hospital.
I
nbiilaiice
attendants
Don
'fllyn
and
Jack
Pearson
were
he
spot
quickly.
Mr.
Gibson
said
the
treaty
would
protect
Canadian
fisheries
with
90
per
cent
of
the
value
of
the
total
B.C.
catch,
but
the
union
officer
replied
that
would
run
for
only
five
The
senior
naval
warship
on
the
Pacific
coast
Hunter
Inquest
Postponed
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Alex
Hunter,
Managing
Editor
of
the
Daily
News,
scheduled
to
resume
here
this
morning,
has
been
set
over
until
Wednesday.
Counsel
for
Mrs.
Hunter
and
the
Morrison-Knutson
Company
OTTAWA-Produe.tlon
Minister
lsPaC0
u
32-000-
m-
H-
12'
Howe
yesterday
announced
the
Atiln-
end
of
aviation
gasoline
restric-
so'd
to
the
Co-op:
Karen,
21,-tions,
.effective
Tuesday
next,
00;
Strafen,
25,000;
Reward
I,
and
RCAF
and
Air
Transport
8500;
Gony,
27,000;
Anna
I,
10,-Board
said
all
special
curbs
on
000;
Prosperity
A,
34,000;
North-flying
will
be
eliminated.
ern
Breeze,
30,000;
Helen
II,
In
Montreal,
Trans-Canada
Air
33,000;
Shirlu,
22,000.
Lines
announced
flights
within
and
a
veteran
of
Korean
battles
HMCS
Sioux
steamed
serenely
into
Prince
Rupert
harbor
yes
terday.
ed
the
ship
to
discuss
plans
and
entertainment
for
the
crew
and
Alaskan
Native
Given
asked
for
more
time
In
an
effort
kle
is
believe
dto
have
been
herman
aboard
the
boat
San
brother
who
lives
In
Van-er
and
works
aboard
the
Waterfall
is
enroute
cadets
during
their
stay
here.
North
America,
temporarily
curtailed
by
restrictions
also
will
be
resumed
Tuesday.
Mr.
Howe
told
Commons
res
Theft
Trial
Trial
of
four
men
on
a
charge
of
robbery
with
violence
opened
In
police
court
this
morning
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
The
four
men
are:
Angus
Brus-sard.
Frank
Browne,
Steve
Nazu-rak
and
Chester
Warford.
He
was
welcomed
aboard
by
to
have
additional
technical
evidence.
;
Mr.
Hunter
died
in
hospital
at
Lt.
Howard
Clark
of
Stratford,
Quartette
Arrested
as
Forge
Ring
Kemano
May
10
a
short
time
after
he
was
injured,
when
a
ramp
crashed.
''"quest,
was
scheduled
to
be
"us
afternoon.
toration
of
normal
distribution
and
sale
of
aviation
fuel
is
made
possible
by
gradual
Improvement
in
United
States
production,
following
termination
of
the
U.S.
oil
industry
strike.
,
0RLD
DISORDERS
High
Post
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska.
Rev.
Walter
A.
Soboleff,
native
Indian
of
Alaska,
Thursday
was
elected
moderator
of
the
Washington
Presbyterian
Synod,
which
also
Includes
Alaska
and
ukon
presbyteries.
His
election
marked
the
first
time
in
the
63-year
history
of
the
synod
that
a
native
Indian
has
been
elected
to
such
a
high
post.
WINNIPEG
CTV-Folice
have
arrested
four
suspects
of
a
wll-equipped
forging
ring
which
they
said
has
been
operating
In
-WEATHER-
eds
Keep
Trouble
Brewing
With
Commander
Philip
E.
Haddon
in
command,
the
trim
destroyer,
which
returned
less
than
three
months
ago
from
Korea,
slid
into
Ocean
Side
Docks
at
4
p.m.
Besides
her
crew,
the
Sioux
has
48
cadets
aboard
from
various
Canadian
universities
who
are
on
a
training
cruise.
The
Sioux
is
the
first
of
three
Royal
Canadian
Navy
ships
which
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
before
heading
for
Alaska
next
Tuesday.
.
Two
other
ships,
the
frigates
Beacon
Hill
and
Antigonlsh,
will
arrive
Saturday
morning.
Cmdri
Haddon,
3fl-year-old
naval
attache
at
Washington,
B.C.,
until
he
took
over
command
of
the
Sioux
in
April,
was
officially
welcomed
to
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
by
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn.
Last
nifjht,
Cmdr.
Haddon
inspected
the
Captain
Cook
Sea
mL
cn"n
Press
.
the
Korean
mainland.
r
""Ce.
Oermanv
Knrna
and
,..
iTU
l
bllM
Ont.,
second
in
command.
I
Lt.
Clark
is
one
of
six
officers
aboard
who
made,
both
trips
to
Korea.
Others
are:
Lieu-;
tenants
W.
C.
Attwell
and
A.
T.
Henley,
both
of
Vancouver;
F.
S.
Anderson
of
Ottawa
and
Victoria;
P.
E.
Bissell,
Calgary,
and
T.
H.
Ellis
of
Winnipeg,
who
is
the
navigating
officer.
JOINED
IN
1931
Cmdr.
Haddon
joined
the
RCN
in
1931,
and
when
the
Second
World
War
was
declared,
was
serving
aboard
HMCS
St.
Laurent
at
Halifax.
He
was
on
North
Atlantic
convoy
duty
for
four
years
and
among
ships
he
commanded
wej-e
the
Saguenay,
Restigouche
and
Algonquin.
He
got
as
far
as
the
Suez
en
route
to
the
Pacific
war
when
wxiay
are
RCMipu
nf
rvim-
n,n
iii
,it.
'ilSt
UI
WUUmtcu
111
vuc
inuou
vuv
licit
it-
iiuvities
ranging
from
breaks,
which
raised
the
toll
of
W
Hew
h:,r,lon
U
I
.
..
.
...
,wr
violence
fail
11,
urivvtrcii:
aealns
ITOm
Forecast
i
the
Winnipeg
district
since
Mon-
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
!
dav-Light
rain
southern
portion
this
A
general
alarm
was
flashed
morning.
Little
change
in
tern-
through
western
Canada
to
pick
perature.
Wind
light
southern
up
four
other
persons
two
men
half
end;
northwest
15
In
re-
and
two
women
also
suspected
mainder
of
region
today.
Wind
as
members
of
the
ring,
west
15
entire
region
tomorrow
j
Arrested
were
Roland
Peter
afternoon,
otherwise
light.
Low
Krisa,
19;
Anita
Krlsa,
19;
Cecil
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Raymond
Mark,
25,
and
a
17-Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
i
year-old
girl.
All
are
from
Van-Rupert,
45
and
55.
I
couver.
the
signing
of
a
peace
contract
with
western
Oermany.
Pusart
The
vice-president
of
South
Korea
resigned
today,
charging
President
Syngman
Rhee
is
a
dictator.
Rhee
has
already
had
11
members
of
the
Assembly
arrested
under
martial
law
he
has
declared.
A
"black-list"
has
been
re-
He
has
been
pastor
of
the
Memorial
Presbyterian
Church
at
Juneau
since
his
ordination
in
1940.
'
,
""m
sectors
in
Berlin.
Wts
world
centres
showed:
Tokyo
40
killed
as
police
opened
"
-"0
Communist
demon-2s
ho
disregarded
a
B
halt
advance
.Of
the
c
linn
Rev.
Soboleff
was
born
in
Kil-
prisoners
since
Feb.
28.
Fran
re
Police
cars
patrolled
Paris
streets
in
force
to
guard
against
any
outbreak
of
Communist
rioting
stemming
from
the
Jailing
of
Jacques
Duclos,
currently
the
country's
No.
1
Communist
leader.
Gen.
Matthew
B.
Rldgway,
whose
arrival
from
Korea
spark
lisnoo,
a
no
longer
existent
town
which
once
served
as
a
whaling
C
hurled
poi
wu
a.m
ivuec
p.cuicu
"
HaU-
He
congratulated
the
boys
he
was
recalled
to
Victoria
aboard
the
Algonquin,
sister
arrests
tones
In
th
inM
for
their
"wonderful
perform
ance
and
invited
tnem
to
go
and
herring
centre
ln
Southeastern
Alaska.
He
holds
a
commission
of
captain
ln
the
Alaska
National
Guard
and
has
been
elected
chaplain
of
the
Alaska
Legislature
three
times.
iL
,
0t
strenKth
by
Com-
Hong
Kong
Chinese
Communists
are
re-
ship
of
the
Sioux.
In
1946
he
was
sent
to
Ot
aboard
the
Sioux
as
his
guests
-
mar
the
anniver-a
Rod
rlotor.s
death
ln
ported
to
nave
jailed
a
uerman
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Roman
Catholic
prelate
on!
Cmdr.
Haddon
was
replaced
tawa
as
assistant
chief
of
naval
personnel,
then
was
appointed
staff
officer
at
HMCS
Stada-
-"
r,,,
charges
of
"gouging
out
eyes
at
Washington
by
Cmdr.
P.
D.
Hurried
Bank
Worker
Trusting
Soul
DALLAS
(AP)
Police
shook
the
door
of
the
Love
Field
State
Bank
before
dawn
yesterday
and
found
it
open.
Suspecting
burglars,
two
policemen
drew
pistols
and
entered.
-
The
vault
door
was
open.
Piles
of
currency
and
sacks
of
coins
lay
on
the
vault
floor.
But
no
burglar.
The
cops
called
a
bank
vice-president.
"I
guess
somebody
was
just
ln
a
hurry
to
get
home
and
left
the
bank
open,"
he
said.
from
babies
and
using
bodies
ot
Taylor,
who
guided
the
Siouxlcona,
Halifax,
and
in
1950
went
dead
babies
to
fertilize
his
gar-jln
nPr
Korean
battlefront
trips.
to
England
for
a
staff
course,
den."
The
Sioux
made
two
trips
to
later
going
to
Washington
as
Church
quarters
here
said
the
Korea.
chief
of
naval
staff,
attached
to
-TIDES-
Saturday,
May
31,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
ed
the
bloody
rioting
Wednesday,
succeeded
Gen.
Eisenhower
as
Atlantic
Pact
commander.
Ridgway
voiced
the
western
determination
resist
aggression.
Germany
,
East
Zone
Communists
worked
at
the
job
of
putting
additional
barricades
between
their
area
and
western
Germany,
underscoring
Red
resentment
against
"""P1
men
were
nif
8
ii
ie
Injured;
police
ar-0
nearly
100.
Korea
,lti
mm"nlst
prisoners
km
"l
ed
and
n
wounded
in
in
bloody
Incidents
at
High
Low
.
prelate,
Msgr.
Inlgo
Maximll-j
When
the
trim
destroyer
pull-
the
Canadian
embassy,
han
Koenlg,
58,
was
sentenced
led
Into
the
harbor
yesterday,
Cmdr.
Haddon's
wife
and
to
jail
of
one
years
by
a
Com-j
Lieutenant
Noel
Langham,
staff
nine-year-old
daughter
live
tn
munist
court
May
14.
j
officer
HMCS
Chatham,
board-
Victoria.
6:17
19:23
0:26
12:44
15.9
feet
16.8
feet
9.7
feet
6.7
feet
Prisoner
of
war
camps
"M-torn
"oje
island
and
i