PROVINCIAL
1M
PROVINCIAL
LIS3AST,
VICI03IA,
B.
c.
St
1HJ
ORROW'S
FIDES-
ay.
August
5,
1953
Klardard
Time
.
.
10:47
15.7
feet
22:22
190
feet
I,...
4:21
6.0
feet
16:14
9.8
feet
Doi.y
NO
V
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tho
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
180
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
4,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
Phone
81
Ike
Us
Owfe,,
rDS:
'
'
'
'
'
"
'
:
'
f
v
'(
"ill
-
I
V
J
ay
s
on
$ml
Ummm
ft-
BS
;
k
Prices
Up
3
June
f
Canadian
Press
VA.
The
con-
150
Communists
Taken
Into
Custody
Bjr
Th
Canadian
Prew
BERLIN.
West
Berlin
police,
wielding
clubs
tice
index
rose
in
June
to
I'int
r
the
impact
of
1
increase
in
I
and
water
hoses,
today
smashed
three
attacks
by
...
'
$
.
nX"
-v
...V,
.
'
v
x
A
c
'ill
An
and
higher
more
than
6,000
East
Berlin
Communists
trying
to
storm
American
free
food
stations.
clothing,
rents
commodities.
-
Dozens
of
heads
were
cracked
j
In
swirling
street
battles
as
reinforced
squads
drove
the
Red
touehs
back
across
the
border
after
they
had
thrust
into
the
;
au
of
Statistics
rc-
y
thai
tne
rise
in
jjardstick,
based
on
Equalling
100,
largo.y
More
trouble
was
expected
at
Wedding,
where
police
spotted
other
Communist
gangs
gathering
near
the
border.
.
Although
one
of
the
American
sector
clashes
occurred
In
the
ward
of
a
school
being
used
as
a
food
station,
the
relief
program
proceeded
undisturbed
iSj
:
American
and
French
sectors
to
i
uiacK
the
reuel
program.
i..sonai
increases
in
If
eggs,
fresh
frui'.s
is.
Price
increases
buds
drove
we
looa
j?
to
1128
from
111.4.
sl-ol-uving
maex,
under
reinforced
police
guard.
I
Hungry
East
Berlin
relief
seekers
came
over
in
such
throngs
that
It
was
expected
Monday's
distribution
of
150,-
About
150
Communists
were
arrested.
The
Communists
send
their
storm
troopers
to
attack
the
food
stations
after
police
threats
and
confiscations
had
failed
to
keep
tens
of
thousands
of
East
Berlin
hungry
from
swarming
across
the
border
to
receive
the
gifts.
West
Berlin
police
said
they
pj;i5-39
prices
equal-fce
1.2
points
to
180
k
.
i
irn
d
tiftMKMMt
,
..v-
,-
-Li
J
n
May.
tl
S
I
P
iioutinK
to
the
ln-
expected
more-
attacks
and
re
NEWS
OF
THE
SIGNING
of
the
truce
In
the
Korean
war
is
read
to
Canadian
soldiers
on
famed
'"Little
Gibraltar,"
where
the
Canadians
took
pirt
in
one
of
the
heaviest
actions
of
the
Korean
war
last
Octobor.
Capt.
C.
A.
H.
Kemsley
of
Caljary
(second
from
right),
officer
commanding
C
Company,
3rd
battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
tells
of
the
truce
and
briefs
the
soldiers
on
their
post-war
duties.
,.
Fatal
Plunge
TWENTY
PERSONS
were
killed
when
a
Colonial
Coach
Lines
Limited
bus,
bound
Irom
Toronto
(o
Montreal,
crashed
Into
a
truck
on
the
highway
near
Morrisburg,
Ont.,
and
both
vehicles
plunged
into
the
nearby
Williamsburg
canal.
The
bus
is
shown
lying
partly
submerged
in
the
canal.
ne
consumer
price
higher
prices
for
I
products,
fraction-
5.
..........
nn.l
000
parcels
would
be
topped
today.
These
two
days
have
been
devoted
entirely
to
serving
East
Berliners.
The
food
program
will
dealt
a
heavy
wallop
Wednes-:
day,
however.
Then
it
is
to
be
the
turn
of
people
from
the
Russian
occupation
zone
to
be
served
again.
But
most
of
the.ss
18.000.000
East
Germans
are
j
barred
from
coming
by
a
Com-;
munist
blockade
on
sailroad
War
Prisoner
Exchange
Begins
In
Few
Hours
At
Panmunjom
inforced
their
guards
around
all
the
stations
near
the
Soviet
sector
border.
Mobile
water
guns
were
moved
in
to
strategic
sectors
to
brace
the
border
defences.
The
three
battles
each
lasted
about
half
an
hour,
until
police
reinforcements
routed
the
invaders.
Two
thrusts
were
made
Into
the
neighboring
American
sector
boroughs
of
Kreuzbcrg
and
Neukoelin,
and
here
the
battling
was
fiercest.
"We
gave
them
a
good
beat-
Increases
In
a
num-i:es
in
the
price
of
Bd
household
help,
jiing
sub-index
ros?
b.
110.1
due
to
higher
i!itting
yarns,
over-$rk
shirts.
The
sub-In
iusehold
operations
117
from
116.6.
I
for
other
commod-tTvlces
rose
slightly
travel
to
Berline
which
was
imposed
Saturday
night.
Special
Meeting
Called
On
Demonstration
Issue
A
special
meeting
of
Prince
i
Vance,
Arnold
Mervln
Jonasen
Rupert
city
council
has
been
j
was
charged
with
being
a
mem-
By
GEORGE
A.
McARTHL'R
1
12,763
captives
3,313
Americans,
.this
neutral
centre
where
Allies
PANMUNJOM
(AP)
Four
8,186
South
Koreans,
822
Brit-1
and
Reds
met
for
two
years
and
ons,
14
Canadians
and
328
from
finally
wrote
an
armistice
July
eight
other
Allied
countries.
Four
TYCAIrlcK
i
hundred
Allied
war
prisoners
Forecast
come
home
to
freedom
in
a
few
North
coast
region
Fog
and
i
hours,
opening
the
happiest
cloud
along
northern
Van-1
script
to
the
Korean
war
"Op-couver
Island
coast
durine
the
1
eration
Big
Switch."
f'
"J
'
UUL
.called
for
U
p.m.
tonight
to
dis-
ber
of
an
unlawful
assembly.
He
hundred
will
be
freed
daily,
100
each
hour
for
four
hours.
Some
spent
almost
all
37
.
.
cuss
means
of
preventing
a
re-,
is
the
seventh
person
to
be
1
ing,"
said
a
West
Berlin
police
man.
-
-
-
:
.
.,
imdrning
and
at
night,
otherwise
i.
The-
big.
trad
of
.
AUieeJ-warimontbs
of-the
Horeao-:war
.In
j
"7,
currence
of
Saturday
night
'
charged
in
connection
with
the
rt
!
,u
I
"B,nt
ap
m
"Ir"
i
demonstration.
'
"
'
'
'demonstration
In
front
of
the
PoWs.
The
Allies
are
giving
the
Reds
74.000
prisoners
69,000
North
Koreans
ad-.000
Chinese
at
the
rate
of
2,400
able
bodies
and
360
sick
and
wounded
daily.
On
the
eve
of
the
great
exchange.
Red
Cross
representa
The
French
sector
clash
was
;
sunny
today
and
Wednesday.
J
prisoners
for
Red
begins
Wednes-
.
bleak
prison
camps
in
North
P'liiu
caie
iienis.
i
iiw
tough
industrial
borough
Little
change
in
temperature,
day
at
9
a.m.
5
p.m.
fdt
today).
Korea.
fx
incrcAheu
lo
izj.wiW!4s
reached
At
ft
three-hour
.
tt'hirh
was
hrnlron
un
hv
mllr.,
...JJ:
.
t
i.
The
Beds
are
handing
oven
iney
u
return
to
ireeaom
ac
fnllowlnu
urivnncn
J.
V
I
Z.W
.C
!.
i
;
oi
weaaing,
scene
oi
many
pre-
Llgnt
winds.
j
.
,
'
'
i.
,,
2
home-ownership
tTS
roun,-ta"f
co,l!rcn.,,;
ni.Rht
I
,th
the
use
of
,ear
Wous
clashes
between
the
Reds
I
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed-
jiiiid
between
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
Four
white
men
and
two
nat-i
and
West.
Berlin
anti-Cpmmu-
nesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
the
umncu.
inspector
layioroi
ives,
one
a
woman,
appeared
nists.
j
and
Prince
Rupert,
52
and
65.
-
tives
from
both
sides
crossed
the
line
at
Panmunjom
to
begin
inspection
of
prisoner
camps
and
to
comfort
homebound
captives.
Thirty
Allied
members
went
1
tne
KL
Mt-
ana
inaian
ouperin-i
bPfore
tne
magistrate
on
the
i
tendent
Anfield.
t
same
charge
yesterday.
All
have
!
Lateness
of
the
meeting
Is
the;
been
remanded
for.
preliminary!
result
of
the'
24-hour
notice
I
hearing
to
Aug.
11.
i
Board
necessary
under
the
Municipal
A
warrant
for
the
arrest
of
;
north,
the'
first
time
in
more
.
than
three
years
that
any
Allied
representative
has
gone
into
another
man
Is
still
In
effect.
BANK
BANDIT
ROUTED
BY
WOMEN'S
SCREAM
VANCOUVER.
ffThe
screams
of
a
SO-year-old
wonian
teller,
Mrs.
Barbara
Wood,
foiled
a
bank
holdup
here
Monday.
A
lone
bandit,
armed
with
a,
toy
gun,
walked
into
the
main
branch
of
the
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada
on
Granville
Street
shortly
before
noon.
When
he
went
to
Mrs.
Wood's
cage,
she
screamed
"there's
a
holdup,"
and
the
bandit
fled.
He
was
captured
without
a-struggle
a
block
from
the
bank
by
three
bank
employees.
Repairs
tern
Poles
North
Korea
without
fighting.
Act
to
call
a
full-dress
council
session.
Mfanwhile
In
police
court
tills
morning
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Thirty
Reds
came
south
under
protection
of
UN
military
police,
rrinning
like
schoolkids
at
their
Pilot
Lands
Disabled
Plane
PARIS
(CP)
A
French
pilot
first
ride.
in
helicopters.
i
shape
of
Service
pair
of
the
bases
of
4
totem
poles
was
In
the
first
group
of
100
wounded
and
sick
men
to
be
freed
there
will
be
one
Canadian,
the
Reds
said.
His
name
Is
not
known.
the
remainder
of
the
mard
of
parks
com
.
.....
r
Man
Fined
$30
on
Conviction
j
hcllv-lunded
his
disabled
Air
j
!
France
Constellation
on
a
beach
in
southwest
Turkey
Mondry.
'
I
saving
the
lives
of
38
of
the
42
'
persons
aboard.
i
i
The
pilot,
Csipt.
Raymond
i
Terry,
.sent
out
an
SOS
early
in
j
peting
last
night,
i
was
taken
after
Allied
troops
hurried
through
last-minute
preparations
to
care
fpr
the
freed
captives.
ix'lved
ajetter
from
Of
Charge
of
Wilful
Damage
r
C.
Beaton,
asking
its
works
program
engineering
riepart-'vetail
It
in
with
city
,1
j
.
u
John
Peter
Airth,
no
fixed
ad-
j
used
"foul
language
which
re
dress,
waa
fined
$30,
costs
or
suited
in
her
arrest.
From
Panmunjom,
the
-American
prisoners
will
be
sped
by
truck
to
Freedom
Village,
near
Munsan.
There
they'll
get
medical
care,
showers,
mail,
food,
icts.
Mrs.
Qrey
told
court
that
on
C-itiirrl'iv
oftopnnnn
nrt
TViirH
In
default
14
days
imprisonment
this
morning
when
he
appeared
the
morning
savin?
his
two
left
!
rngines
had
failed
and
that
he
I
was
about
to
make
a
crash-
I
landing
near
the
tiny
Island
of
Kastcriiorizon,
off
southern
Turkey.
(
Instead,
he
nursed
the
hue
i
plane
toward
Fcthiyp,
on
the
;
Oulf
of
Makri,
to
the
northwest,'
nnil
nosed
it
toward
the
beach,
i
board
decided
that
and
retaining
wall
r
Avenue
she
stopped
to
watch
"J"roa
"j"
.
,,
n
re
willing
and
just
about
every-
led
in
Service
park
"Police
were
hitting
a
man
on
uiuig
else
uie
ttiuiy
can
luiu&
ui
before
sailing
for
home.
s
totem
poles,
all
In
ir,
receive
attention,
at
atwroximatelv
Li
aO
La)
in
police
court
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
charged
with
wilful'
dnmage.
The
charge
followed
the
breaking
of
a
window
in
a
Third
Avenue
cafe
during
a
fight.
Yesterday
afternoon
before
Magistrate
Vance,
Dora
Grey
was
convicted
of
a
charge
of
creating1
a
disturbance
by
swearing
on
Saturday
night
and
was
fined
$25.
She
had
pleaded
not
guilty.
Constables
Simpson
and
Irving
testified
that
during
the
arrest
of
a
native
the
accused
ft
granted
permission
kl
couples'
club
to
use
k
Sunday
nights
for
I
of
playing
Softball.
Imgust
16
was
set
as
the
head
with
a
blackjack
'billy
i
and
another
man
came
out
of
the
crowd
and
was
also
beaten,"
she
said.
She
described
tne
interference
of
another
woman,
who
was
also
arrested.
She
said
she
was
sober
and
added"
"that
she
was
glad
t.he
was
so
that
I
could
see
how
we
Indians
are
treated."
She
denied
that
she
swore
at
the
police
saying
that
it
was
another
woman
near
her.
British
and
Canadian
prisoners
will
go
to
nearby
Britannia
Camp
and
then
will
be
flowm
to
Japan
and
home.
South
Koreans
will
go
t
Liberty'Village.
The
UN
Red
Cross
representatives
sent
52,000
pounds
of
food
and
other
personal
gear
Into
North
Korea
for
Allied
prisoners
and
the
Communists
sent
25
truckloads
south.
Long
lines
of
Red
and
Allied
trucks
entered
Panmunjom.
Catches
Good
,
j
First
day-
of
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
was
exceptionally
good,
according
to
reports
received
here.
Average
per
boat
for
the
day
'
iansto
125
sockeye
and
.100
pinks.
High
boat
for
the
day
j
was
reported
at
nearly
590
fish.
I'RIME
MINISTER
Sidney
Holland,
who
is
reported
to
be
suffering
from
dysentery,
put
short
his
visit
to
India
today
and
flew
directly
to
New
Zealand.
He
arrived
at
New
Delhi
two
days
ago
on
his
way
home
from
London,
and
was
to
have
lunched
today
with
Prinie
Minister
Nehru.
jf
the
Parks
Board's
fual
swimming
gala,
WHY
POUND
THE
HOT
PAVEMENT
when
you
can
bag
a
ride?
Pierre,
the
poodle
who
uses
his
noodle,
takes
the
air
with
obliging
Julie
Fallls,
6,
and
Geoffrey,
the
Great
Danei
handling
the
"mechanical"
end
of
his
conveyance
as
they
head
for
the
grocer's
In
London.'
3
named
as
an
al-
"te
if
the
first
is
.
,
.
(
i
Booming
Northland
Still
Exciting
Place
to
Carve
Out
Livelihood
surrounding
mountains
men
are
'()r.
DUbllshpr
r,f
TH
Kyland
runs
a
busy
trucking
!
always
been,
and
they
like
it.
i
canic
residue
of
no
commercial
i.
rt'eentlv
arr.nmrmn.
operation.
Mrs.
Hyland
Is
well
There
are,
for
Instance,
the
I
value.
Walter
Simpsons
with
a
large
house
up
the
hill.
Mrs.
Simpson
.Monro,
election
clerk.
A
trip
to
distribute
through
northern
I
l
the
nret
of
his
on
lite
and
develop-u
extraordinary
urea.)
foiIN
MAGOR
lof
air
ti-Qimi
tv,.,u
occupied
at
the
store
and,
on
this
visit
of
ours,
received
a
new
Job
when
Bob
Moore
appointed
her
deputy
returning
officer
for
the
federal
election.
As
might
be
expected,
there
is
a
price
for
this
peaceful
existence..
Fresh
food
and
milk
modity
that
mountain-sheep
j
used
to
sleep
on
It.
j
But
let's
start
at
the
beginning.
Our
first
stop
was
at
Telegraph
Creek,
a
settlement
of
about
175
on
a
narrow
gorge
of
the
Stikine
where
the
water
rushes
through
on
its
way
to
the
Pacific
at
Wrangell,
in
Alaska.
To
get
there
we
flew
over
spectacular
terrain
so
rich
in
color
that
it
looks
artificial.
Telegraph
Creek
is'
on
the
doorstep
of
the
north.
Although
a
quiet
little
community
subsisting
mainly
on
Its
trapping
industry,
it
conveys
the
first
clue
of
the
tremendous
things
happening
up
yonder.
There
you
hear
about
Tulsequah,
Atlin
and
Casslar
and
meet
the
occasional
prospector
who
once
sought
for
gold
and
Is
now
thinking
of
trying
vhis
luck'
at
these
newfangled
minerals
like
tungsten
and
uranium.
Even
at
Telegraph
Creek
Itself
visiting
miners
have
arrived
from
Ottawa
30
years
ago
tc
get
married
and
loves
the
north
as
her
home.
The
Simpsons
have
brought
up
two
girls
at
Telegraph
Creek,
have
turned
their
house
into
a
comfortable
place
where
the
traveller
can
rest,
and
enjoy
a
contented
life
that
anyone
might
envy.
In
the
younger
generation
ped
off
by
valuable
fried
eggs.
Constable
Allen
Dick,
of
the
RCMP,
Is
In
charge
of
the
law
there
and
finds
the
community
a
well-behaved
one.
Break-Ins
and
robbery
are
virtually
unknown.
Those
guilty
of
misdemeanors
sometimes
spend
a
few
nights
in
the
tidy
jail,
composed
of
a
two-room
suite,
adjoining
the
Dicks'
residence.
Pushing
on
north,
we
"stopped
next
at
Tulsequah
at
the
head
of
Taku
Inlet
which
opens
to
the
sea
at
Juneau.
Here
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
is
starting
what
may
he
a
new
etty
of
the
north.
Already'
there
are
400
employees
In
domicile
with
their
many
pleasant
evening
hours.
John
Stewart,
an
office
clerl
whom
Mr.
Moore
swore
In
as
deputy
returning
officer,
showed
us
bright,
spacious
quarter!
in
the
administration
buildinf
which
would
delight
the
heart
of
any
desk
employee.
Outside
a
ball
game
was
in
noisy
prog-ree
on
the
playing
square
whlcr
is
a
dominant
feature
of
thi!
blossoming
community.
We
were
looking
at
a
new
world
which
only
our
pilot,
Norm
Jermyn,
had
seen
before.
No
matter
how
accustomed
we
were
to
reports
of
the
booming
north,
It
was
exciting,
and
we
boarded
the
plane
for
our
next
stop
at
Atlin
with
much
more
anticipation
than
a
trip
to
dispose
of
ballot
.boxes
would
normally
Indicate.
J-4
at
work
extracting
lead,
silver
and
zinc
which
then,
in
the
form
of
concentrates,
start
the
long
journey
by
truck,
barge
and
rail
to
the
smelter
at
Trail.
Although
It
was
a
warm
summer
day
when
we
arrived,
we
were
assured
this
was
truly
the
north.
In
winter
the
snow
piles
up
to
25
feet,
and
the
temperature
descends
to
some
awesome
degree
below
zero.
But
the
residents
of
this
new
community
are
not
.
deterred.
Harold
Abbott,
company
accountant,
and
his
wife
moved
there
from
Kimberley
where
he
was
a
storekeeper
at
one
time.
They
are
enthusiastic
about
their
fresh
and
different
life
and
described
how
square
dancing,
moving
pictures
and
impromptu
entertainment
till
in
-
are
not
sufficient
fas
an
expert
on
that
wountry,
but
they
are
are
rare,
if
not
entirely
absent.
Eggs
are
95
cents
a
dozen
and
coffee
is
$1.20
a
pound.
The
barge
which
periodically
brings
provisions
up
the
river
is
al
There
are
puddles
In
the
glac
iers
of
brilliant,
incredible
blue,
ochre
streams
and
peaks
of
there
are
the
Hylands
who
run
a
smart
general
store
In
the
dazzling
orange,
and
red.
Out-
been
poking
at
the
rocks
along
pisuiver
mat
a
brand
of
its
own
Is
being
there
along
the
rlv-tfalleys
and
even
on
$in-iops.
Item
may
be
hard
to
it
is
happening
at
e
men
are
picking
'
nea!ts
so
lush
with
f1"
thread-like
com
ready
hauling
the
winter
necessities,
lor
when
the
Ice
comes
the
village
Is
completely
on
Its
own.
But
there
are
other
Items
of
nourishment
which
outsiders
do
not
often
see.
For
breakfast
at
the
Simpsons'
we
had
large
slabs
of
mooseiueat
steak
top
Ismail
business
section.
Tcle-
graph
Creek,
one
of
the
few
:
places
In
the
north
with
a
road
that
goes
anywhere,
has
access
to
Dease
Lake,
80
miles
away,
and
to
Glenora,
14
miles
dis-
taut.
Along
this
highway,
Mr.
fclaiiuuiK
among
these
are
the
Spectrum
Mountains
of
many
fiery
hues
which
the
uninitiated
would
say
were
literally
spitting
minerals
down
their
flanks.
Actually,
however,
the
colors
nre
said
to
be
causM
by
vol
the
river,
and
there
Is
a
whisper
that
uranium
is
In
the
neighborhood.
To
most
of
the
old-time
residents,
however,
Telegraph
Creek
Is
the
uneventful
p!nc,e
it
has
families,
and
the
spic-and-span
new
buildings
are
hints
of
a
much
bigger
place
'
to
come,
from
the
vnst.
resources
of
the