i
PROVINCIAL
LIBP.ART,
Hi
163
PROVINCIAL
i
VICTO?.!
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KAY
3154
3-r
AORROW'S
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fit:
SUrciard
Time)
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i
....
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irct
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fret
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t
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61
teet
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Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I.
'
VOL.
XUI,
No.
1G8
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
21,
1S53
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
'May
Yet
FTTn
a
era
pniii?
M
M
W.
I
M
W
f
HHU
V.,J
M
M
South
Koreans
Ask
Anti-War
Guarantee
PANMUNJOM
(AT)
New
rumblings
of
opposition
came
from
South
Korea
today
as
Allied
and
Communist
staff
and
liaison
officers
put
finishing
touches
on
a
Korean
armistice.
-
k
'
".
"
-
.
-
-
;
V
,
.
,
,
,
.
'
'
I
-
v
if
)
.v
.:
-
.
a
a
Y
All
vcts
pointed
to
a
rease-
irr
mum
rwwslbly
within
the
.-
i,.
,-
,,....,,
rnrk
but
there
was
no
indlra-
unrps
fmm
Washington
that
Korea
will
be
unified
ion
iuj,t
when
the
historic
icriinii
would
enme.
Onr
Ermip
of
staff
officers
anrl
liatson
officers
recessed
vithfiil,
irhedullng
further
niertinEn.
A
second
team
of
!
I-"
;
staff,
officers
who
are
reported
I
revl
ins
the
truce
line
across
j
Korea
worked
on
Into
the
night,
j
S;mh
Korea's
foreign
mlnis-i
ter
told
reporters
his
government
minht
"change
its
atti-'
tudc"
toward
obstructing
a
Me
said
.South
Korea
also
wants
guarantee
from
the
Uri'lcrl
states
on
how
to
stop
possible
new
Red
aggression.
fwi
separate
teams
of
staff
officers
from
each
side
worked
almost
continuously
in
secret
while
nearby
a
swarm
of
North
Korean
and
Chinese
workmen
hhrried
to
complete
a
building
whre
the
truce
will
be
signed.
The
Communist
labor
troops
worked
all
through
the
night
under
floodlights
put
up
for
thorn
by
U
S.
soldiers.
Allied
reporters
dubbed
the
(ine-slorey.
T-shaped
structure
1
largest
in
Panmunjom
"Ar
....
,
-
-
-
K
,
f;'Vrj
;-"2J
Decision
Reserved
By
Jurist
mistice
Hall"
The
feverish
pace
began
Mon-day-a
day
after
the
Commu
Mayor
Accepts
Salmon
A
CREW
(,'HIEF
MAKES
a
minor
repair
high
up
in
the
air
on
the
tail
of
the
artistically
trim
tail
of
an
F-86
Sabrejet.
The
plane
is
part
of
the
U.S.
Air
Torce
4th
Fighter
Interceptor
Wing
in
Korea.
Crew
chief
A2C
James
E.
Hicks
of
Mt.
Union,
Pa.,
knows
the
value
of
careful
checking
of
outer
surfaces
of
the
jets.
At
high,
jet
speeds,
the
slightest
flaw
in
the
ship's
"skin"
could
prove
fatal.
Each
ship
is
carefully
gone
over
by
members
of
the
ground
crew
before
and
after
each
mission.
Princess
Dances
on
Roof
On
Return
From
Africa
nists
agreed
to
go
ahead
with
j
final
preparations
for
the
sign-I
ing
of
an
armistice.
I
While
truce
sessions
appeared
j
to
be
progressing
smoothly,
some
i
pf.lir
or
THE
JOirs
KAKillTKIlS
drill
team
Visit
to
p..
uy
S!
wu
the
pi
cscntiitloh
of
a
case
of
.salmon
to
Mayor
lion
McKay
of
the
AluerUt
city.
With
J:.
stiiwlina
on
the
steps
of
Culnary's
city
hall,
drill
the
tanned
salmon
on
behalf
of
the
("-aiii.
The
salmon
was
given
to
team
manager
Alex
Mitchell
by
Harry
Robins
of
Nelson
Brothers
Fisheries.
After
accepting
the
gift.
Mayor
McKay
gave
Mr.
Mitchell
a
white
steUson,
similar
to
the
one
being
worn
by
himself.
Margaret
GLske
is
shown
presenting
the
mayor
with
MunAiitrm
RoK
leaders
hinted
new
trou-
VANCOUVLTl.
Mr.tbies.
Justice
II
'
S
Wood
id!
The
Communist
statement
on
Sunday,
revealing
portions
of
Supreme
Court
Monday
secret
Panmunjom
meetings.
ice
Combinq
Forests
in
Quebec
disclosed
.the
UN
command
LQNDON
i
API
Princess
Mar-
ently
shaken,
off
a
cold
caught
reserved
decision
on
i
promised
-.
noi.io
support
any
,
celebrated
her
return
from
vvhpther
hfi
has
fhp
nnn'er
('aggressive
actlnri"
by
South
Red
Policy
Unchanged
For
Israel
Murder
Hinted
in
Death
of
Trio
,
.
.
Korean
forces
after
a
truce.
to
review
the
dismissal:
Rhee
was
reported
not
satis
while
she
was
in
Africa,
danced
right
through
the
night
and
outstayed
many
of
the
guests.
Missing
was
RAF
Group
Capt.
Peter
Townsend,
who.
was
transferred
last
week
to
the
British
Rhodesia
by
dancing
on
the
roof
tops
until
4
o'clock
this
morning.
The
occasion
was
a
welcome
home
party
given
the
22-year-
fied
with
the
Communist
state
from
the
RCMP
of
for-
ment.
He
was
understood
to
be
Re
,
old
princess
by
the
Marchioness
lieve
that
it
did
not
accurately
mer
Coriwral
John
;
rrflert.
South
Korea
nositlnri.
'
w"mn
"a
l
ncr
ii.ijr
MOKC'JW
(API
Experienced
Que.
9
A
sudden
rt'ixuled
simply
that
an
exper-
Lionel
Rlouxv,
district
coroner.
ie
investigation
of
the
icnced
bushman
discovered
bones
Meanwhile
in
Montreal,
Dr.
ice
Pennsylvania
hun-
'Jn
an
old
camp
fire
between
two
Jean-Marie
Roussel,
Que
bee
iwe
Gaspe
peninsula
j
ami
four
miles
from
where
the
criminologist,'
said
bones
found
lias
taken
provincial
Americans
disappeared
,
'
In
the
in
the
Gaspe
bush
tout
week
were
iv
to
the
new
town
of
Quebec
wilds
June
9.
'
'
those
of
a
young
man.
Dr.
Rntis-
Foreign
Minister
Pyun
Yong
Tai
Knightsbridge
apartment.
'
White.
.
:
;
White
was
tried
by
Supt.
;
Western
observers'
in
the
Soviet
Because
there
was
not
enough
would
not
confirm
or
deny
the
I
capital
view
the
resumption
of
George
J..
Archer
at
Prince
Ru
reports..
embassy
in
Belgium.
Many
Britons
think
he
was
sent
abroad
because
the
princess
is
reported
to
want
to
marry
him.
Though
Margaret
was
over
her
cold,
the
Queen
Mother
;
carne
down
with
the
sniffles
today
and
remained
indoors
at
Clarence
House,
their
London
residence.
Israel
i
lie.
sit
of
na-sne1
Tt
tw,u.,
o,.,
,,rtrt
sel
said
he
hopes
to
establish
i
diplomatic
relations
relations
by
by
of
:
Red
China's
Piepltig
radio
re-
pert
Mild
convicted
Jan.
22
nes
Limited..
r..
i
A,i,n.
rr.uu-t.ri
h.
f,,rt
i
within
24
hours
whether
the
and
the
Soviet
o.iviev
Union
uuiuii
oo
as'
addi"-
uui
ffnJr
r.harges
that
liis
conduct
i
newed
its
verbal
blast
at
South
VlllencC
Ulat
ttlC
OUSter
,n
nWnmini
nn
nfflrer
nf
of
K,
Korea
charging
rh.mino
that
that
Ihp
the
"Syng-
"Svntr.
liters
were
Ruitene
II.
h....n
i.n-
hn
ku-irni
wr
th.
hunter
was
tnurdereU
or
a
victim
uonai
e
room
inside
for
dancing,
the
marchioness
"borrowed"
the
flat
roofs
of
a
house
and
post
office
next
to
her
apartment.
Workmen
erected
two
giant
tents
for
dancing
and
refreshments.
.The
princess,
who
had
appar-
Bcria
has
not
i,
his
n-vear-old
son
i
n.hi-s
of
an
nlri
raom
fire.
of
wild
animals.
joi
of
Lavrenty
Lavrenty
still
was
at-
the
force.
The
charges
included
man
Rhee
clique1
I
Dr.
Roussel
said
Hie
bone
he
'hinged
the
Kremlins
recent
an
armis-
ikI
I
red
Caar,
20,
all
j
lll0
bnr8
wprc
t.,k(n
lo
C;aspe
sbuig,
Peun.
The
re-
fnr
f,lrlhf.r
rnmlnntlun
h
llr
ind
of
.
tern
juvenile
tice
brought
buck
from
the
scene
,
'"rc'B"
pomy.
(supplying
liquor
to
ie
of
the
trio
have
al-iccovered.
i
Doyon,
head
of
the
iruvlneial
police
siiii.ul
.
ig
the
mysterious
hc
of
t
lie
three
Am-!
I
not
elaborate
on
the
:
were
those
of
a
youth
presum-
l
nese
observers
see
ine
re-
j
gri.
ably
Richard
Llndsey.
i
establishment
of
relations
with
j
The
RCMP
commissioner
at
The
father
of
one
of
the
'Israel
as
another
step
by
Pre-:
Ottawa
imposed
a
$50
fine,
re-hunters,
Clarence
Claar,
dcclar-,
micr
Georgl
Malenkov's
govern-;
duced
White
in
rank
from
cored
Saturday
at
a
coroner's
in-!
ment
to
reduce
strains
In
the
j
poral
to
first
class
constable,
!
Soviet
Union
s
relations
with
the
and
ordered
his
dismissal
from
quest
that
tattered
c
i
o
t
h
1
n
g
found
by
police
were
those
of
the
,
noii-Coniiiiimist
world.
j
the
force.
elder
Lindsey
Tlie
government
announced
j
His
counsel
applied
before
Mr.
Fifteen
experienced
bushmen
1
i'B"l
that
relations
with
Justice
Wood
to
have
the
con-and
i"su.ned
and
that
v
Iction
set
aside
Coun
-l
for
ucbec
tm.vlnclal
police
are
y
:
n.n
Kr.vp.i
iave
accented
Israel's
i
the
RCMP
-
Challenged
the
pile
development.
He
Work
Bee
Set
At
Park
Tonight
A
work
party
with
rakes
and
shovels
will
be
out
tonight
to
put
the
Algoma
Park
baseball
diamond
back
into
shape
after
the
rain.
Little
League
President
Art
Williamson
said
today
that
all
willing
helpers
are
needed
to
fix
up
the
field
for
tomorrow
night's
game
between
the
Chums
and
the
Hawks.
The
game,
originally
scheduled
July
17,
was
rained
out.
Last
night's
game
between
the
Sockeyes
and
Moose
was
also
rained
out
and
will
probably
be
played
August
7.
TRUCKS
SKID
TO
SAFETY
DOUBLE
CROSSES
DRIVER
t
WARWICK,
Va.
('apiJ
Willie
Smith's
auto
accident
on
Monday
left
him
not
knowing
whether
to
feel
lucky
or
unlucky.
Smith,
36,
was
driving
his
truck
during
a
rainstorm.
Too
late,
he
saw
the
red
caution
lights
blinking
at
a
railroad
crossing.
Smith
slammed
on
the
brakes,
and
the
truck
started
skidding.
It
skidded
all
the
way
across
the
tracks,
clear
of
the
approaching
train,
and
Smith
was
about
to
breathe
a
sigh
of
relief
when
the
vehicle
suddenly
did
a
U-turn
and
skidded
right
bark
on
the
tracks.
The
train
smashed
into
the
truck
and
destroyed
it.
Smith
walked
away
uninjured.
Checker
The
men.
armed
with
rifles.
I
"""'"
for
the
l"""
bomb-1
court's
authority
to
review
the;
!
will
scour
about
10
acres
around
DV
l'er,rVIiM?
"lc
i
Zi
White,
who
had
18
years
serv-
I
the
district
where
the
first
hones
Mvlct.
legation
in
lei
nviv.
ivus-
y
Jones
sia
severed
te
a
Ions
tnree
08VS
i
"
anri
nieces
nf
elnthlni?
were
Candidate
Back
From
Tour
Harry
O.
Archibald,
CCF
candidate
for
the
Skoena
federal
liillnc,
in
the
August
10
election,
refill
tit
(I
last
ulnlit
from
what
he
tcriueii
a
"most
successful
tour"
of
southern
coastal
points.
Ife
waa
accompanied
on
his
trip
by
Frank
Howard,
CCF
MLA-clect
for
fikecna
provincial
constituency.
"I
had
a
warm
welcome
where
"vrr
I
went,"
Mr.
Archibald
said,
"nnrt
in
Bella
Coola
and
Ocean
Falls
I
had
the
opportunity
of
renewing
acquaintances
with
a
number
of
old
friends."
Mr.
Archibald
leaves
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
today
to
address
constituents
In
Sand-pit
nnrl
Queen
Charlotte
City.
He
will
return
later
in
the
week.
the
girl
was
not
a
juvenile
and
;
she
has
made
an
affidavit
that
'
she
is
19.
Suddenly
figure
ulong
the
I.W.A.
Rally
set
for
July
30
1
U.S.
Pilots
Destroy
65
MiGs
found.
Following
this
they
will
!
I,n''1'
,hc
'"""bing.
cover
a
four-mile
area
between;
Observ.-rs
here
noted
that
Iie-
the
hunters'
camp
and
the
gutiations
between
the
Soviet
sialic
dtruck
of
the
trio.
The
unit
Israel
were
completed
July
searchers
carry
fond
for
four
15.
five
days
after
the
announce-
days.
ment
that
Bcria
had
been
dis-
At
Oaspe,
police
awaited
the
missed
from
ills
posts
of
deputy
return
from
a
trip
to
north-
premier
and
minister
of
internal
western
Quebec
of
Wllbert
Coffin,
affairs.
a
prospector
thought
to
have
The
riling
of
Beria
aroused
been
one
of
the
last
persons
to
considerable
speculation
in
the
see
the
three
hunters
before
West
that
a
change
in
Soviet
for-
their
disappearance.
eign
policy
might
follow.
VANCOUVER
W
The
Inter
In
Two
Months
Aerial
Warfare
national
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO)
Monday
made
plans
for
a
giant
political
rally
here
July
high
over
By
GEORGE
McARTHl'R
I
ing
aerial
battles
it
for
the
pa.st
11
years,
fvillc
Jones,
Ofi-yciir-old
Nation
a
1
Railways
iii'ikcr,
died
stnUU'iily
I
in
his
apartment
In
i
V
Clulstophcr
block.
I
Middicsborough.
Eng-
Jones
hud
been
with
fy
Here
since
his
tiis-i"in
tiic
102nd
Heavy
fie
din
inir
the
last
war.
'v
oiked
l;n;t
on
Sunday
jiue
to
resume
his
du-
30
expected
to
be
attended
by
SEOUL
(AP)
The
United
'
norinwesi,
Rorea.
5.000
persons.
Candidates
of
all
five
parties
States
5th
Air
Force
today
an
in
t.h
federal
election
race
have
nounced
a
65-to-l
victory
mar
A
comparative
lull
fell
over
the
ground
front
after
savage
hill
clashes
between
the
Communists
and
South
Korean
been
Invited
to
attend
and
de-:
gin
over
Communist
MiGs
met
Biggest
and
Longest
Air
Race
Planned
From
London
to
New
Zealand
in
October
'
in
the
last
two
months
of
flash-
bate
election
issues.
.
pm.
tomorrow.
tUIHISTCHUKCH,
N.Z.
CP)
Hairing
mishaps.
Britain's
section
with
1'
.
wi
s
wtll-known
to
Men
and
machines
in
si
coun-
still-secret
Vickers.
Valient
four-'
V;srmint
701
its
new
Vickers
turbo-prop
alr-
ii
lu'i"
nml
met
the
Mes
are
tuning
up
for
the
long-
'
'"i"hcr
will
he
the
leading
liner.
est
air
race
ever
held.
contender.
Performance
of
the
I
Competition
will
come
from
England
,
uig
swept-wing
plane
has
The
race
begins
In
not
Royal
Dutch
Airlines,
famous
y
(
on
i
!
:A
v
111;,
UH
!
1
1
-n
e
I
i
n
j.
troops
as
truce
preparations
proceeded
busily
at
Panmunjom.
Announcement
of
the
aerial
victory
came
with
the
disclosure
that
two
U.S.
Sabre
jeU
were
shot
down
Monday
the
first
since
May
17
with
one
pilot
blasting
two
MiGs
out
of
the
sky
before
he
went
down.
In
the
same
period,
more
than
two
months.
Allied
Sabre
pilots
destroyed
131
of
the
sleek,
swept-wing
MiGs,
the
USAF
said.
The
period
included
a
record
day
June
30
when
15
MiGs
were
destroyed.
Seventy-four
were
shot
down
In
June.
In
Tokyo,
U.S.
Far
East
air
forces
reported
27
U.S.
Super-forts
smashed
at
two
Communist
airfields
Monday
night
in
the
Sinulju
area
of
far
northwest
Korea.
Crews
reported
Communist
night
fighter
and
anti-aircraft
opposition.
The
5th
Air
Force
reported
1.069
missions
flown
by
land-based
Allied
planes
in
24
hours
ended
at
B
a.m.
An
overcast
hampered
air
strikes
later
In
the
day.
Most
of
the
ground
fighting
Kumsong
sector
of
the
centml
centred
in
the
still-unsettled
front
where
Chinese
divisions
ripped
into
Republic
of
Korea,
lines
last
week.
,
line
which
just
missed
victory
in
the
great
London-to-Mel-bourne
pir
race
held
before
the
war.
It
has
entered
an
American
Douelas
DC-6A
Liftmaster
which
will
carry
50
Dutch
immigrants
going
to
settle
In
New
Zealand.
and
ends
at
the
opposite
side
been
revealed,
but
It
is
believed
of
the
world
in
New
Zealand,
a
to
have
a
speed
well
in
excess
distance
of
about
12.000
miles,
of
600
m.p.h.
It
Is
due
to
start
Oct.
8,
but
It
will
be
up
against
five
Can-
nlrcady
preparations
for
the
borra
two-Jet
bombers
three
event
are
Intense.
entered
by
the
RAF
and
two
by
There
are
two
sections
in
the
the
Australian
Air
Force,
contest.
The
speed
section,
an
The
British
entries
are
the
outright
test
of
speed,
has
12
photo-reennnaissance
version
of
wni
.hips
Limited
coast-i
I'"!"
daily
for
the
past
I
ft'T
of
1
1
io
congregation
View's
Cathedral,
ho
i
-tin
it
Willi
Major
Ray
.;i
h;i)l:tln
to
tin)
102nd
ft
time
during
the
war.
81'
v
w
ill
be
held
this
mi
B.C.
Undertakers.
mt,
I'lrl'',
.lives
in
Vlc-ls
expected
in
the
city
ay
.
"
"
-,"
-
:
-
.-.-:-
...
-
ft?
.
fS
-
W
-
-
4',
i
f.
'D
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)kAr
t
s'
-5
"
,
"'
"
X
'
"
.
-
,
'-
.
"
I
V
'
V"
s.
,Ws-ki
,
,
v
"
'3B,'itsTB
.v
t-a-n
hsKiaiiftii
"3S
s.
ftSUii
oi
4.
v
v
s
New
Zealand
is
pinning
its
entries.
The
transport
section,
the
Canberra,
stripped
of
armor
hopes
on
a
Hastings
four-engine
f
to
be
decided
on
handicaps
cal-
and
carrying
less
weight.
One!
military
transport
entered
by
culated
by
a
complicated
for-
of
the
Australian
entries
Is
the
j
the
Royal
New
Zealand
Air
mula,
may
prove
even
more
slg-
first
Australian-made
Canberra.
,
Focee.
Two
full
crews
are
In
niflcant
In
giving
new
ideas
of
The
only
modern
United
rigorous
training
under
the
WEATHER
I
th
Coast
Kcirinit
long-distance
passenger
flying
States
military
plane
to
try
out
watchful
eye
of
a
doctor
who
schedules.
i
with
these
six
British
Jets
is
a
will
fly
as
a
crew
member,
The
planes
will
leave
London
at
two-minute
intervals.
The
.
cloudiness
and
seat-
f
wcrs
today
and
Wed-Cfly
title
change
in
tem-Winds
westerly
20
in
's'
iri-as.
otherwise
light.
'
ll
ht
and
high
Wednes-
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
r.,
Rupert,
52
and
HO.
first
is
expected
here
early
Oct.
10,
New
Zealand
time.
Great
Britain,
the
United
Republic
F84Q
Thunderjet
en-States,
Holland,
Denmark,
Aus-
tered
by
the
Danish
Air
Force,
tralla
and
New
Zealand
have
It
has
not
the
range
ot
the
six
entries,
but
favorites
in
the
bombers,
but
it
can
refuel
in
the
speed
section
are
official
en-
air.
tries
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
British
European
Airways
will
the
Royal
Danish
Air
force.
be
competing
tn
the
transport
A
SPECIAL
SQUADRON
of
motorized
police
(it
would
be
a
pleasure
to
be
arrested)
moves
Into
formation
on
scooters
to
prepare
for
escort
duty
when
entertainment
celebrities
arrive
in
Paris
for
the
annual
Festival
of
the
Stars.
...
Prize
money
totals
$90,000,
divided
into
tour
prizes
in
each
section.