~ 1 2 Prince Rupert Daily News lay, August, 14, 1952 . ap in ding of Prince Rupern lumbia, f Circulations Published he Prince t y News Limited J. F. MAGOR, President H.G Vice-President ay ibscript Rate ee yon By carrier—Per week, 25¢; per month $1.00; per year, $10.00 By mail—Per moht r aT, $8.0 &uthorized as ond ci nail by the Post Oe Department, "Ottawa 5 tart Now for Next Olympics _. ACHING officials returning from Helsinki with the Canadian Olympic team are faced 1 of explaining the failure x better showing OSITIO! M ot the tricky proj and girls to make appearing disloyal. of their boys vithout Theirs is not an envi al idard - Bed tne able task because by no did the Canadians do for British competitors would not have been much of measureme contests been only, their performance more impressive as the only Dominion they man- ed to beat was little New Zealand. For the British mpire Games at Vancouver two years hence.it is not a happy augury. It may be argued, of course, that Canada’s c does not encourage skill at track and field pe which form the real body of the Olympic Games. The argument, however, not only contains an exaggerated criticism of our seasonal conditions of our strength in Aside from hockey teams and ve would be hard pressed to hut leads into awkward defence vinter sport our Bar a find examples supporting any such claims. Instead of side-stepping into traps, the officials on lack of training constructive proposal that a perman- appointed for Canada with a corps of regional assistants. They have f recommended that, to ly for the 1956 games, the scheme should go now. i seott para have placed the blame squarely and made the ent Olympi ¢ coach be urther be into effeet right Some may not think the Olympics merit such consideration. We is For one thing, there is too 1 talk about a Canadian inferiority complex. If one, it is time we started to demonstrate hat it has no foundation. Truce Talks on | Deathbed— Only A Step From Success MUNSAN, Korea (AP) — The Korean truce talks may be on their deathbed. They show symptoms of dying a distressing at ith—on the doorstep to suecess. After one yea ating i ee ‘ie a a 2 | ae PHILPOTT issu if ing he pach ik thaed aac ig bee tab Today on Page 4 tion to this question which Please turn to page 4 for to- n satisfy bot! day’s column by Elmore Phil- d Nation d Commu- pott whe, having left Gull Lake n elegate have met only Alberta, is the guest of friends twice in two weeks. They have in Calgary. 64 minutes in the last) Mr. Philpott’s impressions as he writes in his room are about i the ne at called the healing powers of Radium ar week eC For | springs, Canada’s part in the s€ € day ruce teams! Olympics vs. that of the US their time at Munsan|and US8.R. and about Al and Kaesong as the war goes 0n.| berta farms Today on Maj.-Gen. William Ha page 4 top UN delegate, today told the latest f imunists There eem 101 gtd i | North Korean Gen. Nan Ii, | hief Red delegate, demands the| Allies return 116,000 prisoners in| UN stockades. He says this num ber must include the 26,000 Chi nese soldiers in captivit But Harrison say Ni The UN Command offers to return 83,000 men, including 6400 Chinese. The rest have re nounced Communism In July delegates wrestled with the controversy for 18 se-| cret sessions. But ‘the Reds re-| fused to accept the 83,000 offer Secrecy was ended. July 26,| Harrison angrily walked out of| the tent and Nam I! protested| loudly. The talks have been in; one recess after another since then, except for minor staff ses-| sion | The reluctant Chinese prison-| ers undoubtedly are the enemy’'s| main concern The Communists don’t want to let Red China’s former sol-| diers stay south. Nam I) has) told Harrison that no armistice} Gan be achieved unless all Chi-| mese prisoners are sent @CTOSS | the line | The only visible note of en-| couragement for an armistice is the fact the delegates are still) meeting—at least once a week.} Both sides natural] would be re-| luctant to get the blame for ending the talks USEFUL NIIMBER LONDON «—-Citizens of many areas of Britain when facing an emergency dial the code number 999 for quick assisiance. The service for speedy police, fire or medical aid was established in London in ‘1937 and now has been extended to about 2,000 tele- phone exchanges in the United |berley News “4 : . REFLECTS Ray oar sounds wiahy- bellied herring, and sout heigh not so hot ‘ gt . ) 1 bunk with Grand Falls on ers nilton River, far in the wilds of Labrador. This The Duke of Windsor — ig to engineers. How- w iigesti § report betti that for every t makine satisfactory recov n couple going to Lab- H been reading th 156 will stick arouma papers telling about all the) yuble king are having i Europe aid Asia neonfirmed report that f j ik eposed king of t It we be ong belore mut y fo M permission wine f British Columbia travel wil United States doesS not sist of homeward bound va : ti 1 cheerfully i t Why not have hall ADULT EDUCATOR Ms ece r was the re- ad n holidays—a little shot Moses Mich@ss/oady. pr: er Playboy mon- more restful and less ex teaeher, orator, phi yphe ch. Cat f Row nania and fis| pensive—than one long mid- and author, was born J: ; ead-haired girl allowed ummer affair with it’s heat 1882, at Margare: 1 Cape haste, cost, flies, dust and crush Breton, N.8. A graduate of St. A GLANCE AHEAD, ; fSavier Unive It 1ot, We know, but COULD SPIN A FEW nish he launches i n top United States Radio setups/ taking the plac: ] department at the t from buying furs in of telegraph operators will meal university as an educationa P Rupert, and superior, as. far reaching change in “tha centre for fisherme farme vell as more reasonable plaids | great big land, way up younde! and miners. The “A nisi heavy woolenms in Bastern F nore than half a centur) Movement as it was knew Canada. Wouldn't be selfish for e these men linked Canads is famous in the reain f world h distant Yukon and N.B.C operative philosophy and a What stories could they not tell tracted students from all over FISH IS FISH But the chanees are these tales oc ae dae nae ale Quite often, the same fish hak f the outposts will die with ter CP PHOTO nore than one kind of name The pity of it What St. John knows as gasper- eaux are called alewives in Maine GOOD RECORD Former Anyox an he We India Islands NEWPOR'I Isle of Wight @ Elsewhere in Maine they are/| Blacksmith Dan Heal, who nr Publisher ol a Manhattans. In Nova tly celebrated his 60th wed Seotia gaspeteaux are advertis- ding anniversary, has nevet Sells Weekly kiacs Philadelphia | drunk alcoho}, smoked, or shaved The former owner of the Anyox and Alice Arm Herald Ernest Moss, has sold the Kim | ICE berley News, a weekly paper h has operated in the Kootenay . ‘ ‘ - . llning town since 1935 § | C d t M { i d N ht New manager of the paper 1 Cla re | ee Ing rn" ay Ig J. G. Lehman of Trail, who has been engaged in publishing the ana Koot the province, advertising work in enays for the past uJ become interested in the affairs of their government. jae - . * az 104 f To this end your local Social Credit group cordially invites | dounk Sheba thes halk die ann all prospective members te a meeting to be held in the per mine at Anyox was ck ed down and he started the $0 GOOD! SO FRESH! Wi elp yourself to A) Tsay e's : ee * fy HERE ARE BOURBON MORE TASTY RIVIERA es og KEMON PUFFS. For YOu OREO SANDWICH TO ENJOY! ASSORTED SANDWIIC .-.at your favourite food stores! Kingdom. “ In view of the recent ehange in the political picture in it is imperative that the people of this district Civic Centre, Friday, August 15, at 8 p.m. J 4 » CHRISTIES QUALITY: | pel! 11 ff, and REMINISCES '"<:: LNIUN tA DURBAN, South INCREASED PENSIUNS Africa Y Affaur manaee a i edian Par- Two 53-ton Centurian tanks has approved increased frist ol Britain’s most pow rful age pensions. It also yoted medern tanks to be ordered by = Lise tthe ceilings on tax-fre> the Union Defence Force for zs of pensioners and to training technicians, have ar- + benefits to alien residents rived here SUPER- KEEN, MIRROR-FINISHED EDGES GIVE THE BEST-LOOKING SHAVES EVER! < Gillette Blue Bib Ct They Give You Smoother Shaves And Last Far Longer Than Ordinary Blades @ Gillette Blades are sharp, PLENTY sharp and give the best-looking, most comfortable shaves possible. Now make Floor Polj you simply BY guide it! 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