o
PEOVIflCIAL
tI83AT
:
)MORROW'S
TICT03IA,
B.
C.
-TIDES-
JIAT
3154
'
I
1953
Time)
iiutl;iy.
June
28,
citic
Slarciard
1:39
21.5
feet
14:45
19.1
feet
8:22
.
1.1
feet
'
20:24
7.0
feet
VDeliyry
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL.
VLII,
No.
149
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
28,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ii
w
ID
mm
;
""
;
;
1
JS
Mo
tHEBEU
Bl
HUSUIN&ONWe
MUSTtN&S
-
-
pi
BUT,
A
GOO0
CAMPAIGNER
14
BOUND'
TO
CATCH
UP
WITH
SOMEONE
1
Korean
President
Insists
on
Pact
By
ROBERT
EUNSON
(Associated
Pren
Writer)
TOKYO.
The
possibility
that
a
formula
is
being
reached
which
will
settle
difference
between
President
Syngman
Rhee
and
the
United
States
over
a
Korean
armistice
was
seen
today.
5
Bermuda
Conference
Postponed
Churchill
Ordered
To
Take
Month's
Rest
LONDON
(CP)
The
Bermuda
Big
Three
conference
has
been
postponed
because
Prime
Minister
Churchill
is
suffering
from
overwork,
it
was
announced
here
today.
,
i
i
rwir
,!
mutu
fti"
"
"
11111
i
h
0
ri.hr
i
v.
'?
ir4:'
r'
...
V
Rhee
may
drop
his
opposition
r
4;
COMPITITION
TOO.
;l
MMI
K
IXIXTinN
WILL
BE
TOLGII
ON
THE
VOTE-CHASERS
TOO
By
Merle
Tinglcy
to
a
truce
if
the
U.S.
concludes
an
agreement
to
rush
to
his
aid
if
South
Korea
is
attacked
again.
A
highly-placed
South
Korean
source
indicated
today
that
Dr.
Rhee
may
drop
two
of
his
demands
now
blocking
an
armistice
if
the
U.S.
agrees
to
the
third
a
firm
military
defence
pact.
'That
is
the
one
point
the
president
will
never
back
down
on,"
the
source
said.
"He
may
give
in
on
the
other
two
points
(immediate
withdrawal
of
Allied
and
Chinese
forces
and
a
ly
that
Rhee
and
the
special
presidential
envoy,
Walter
S.
Robertson,
could
easily
hammer
out
a
suitable
security
pact
in
their
current
secret
talks
In
Seoul.
This
could
mean
the
withdrawal
of
Rhee
opposition
and
the
signing
of
an
armistice
to
end
the
war,
now
in
its
fourth
year.
.
The
source,
an
extremely
reliable
one,
said
"it
doesn't
matter
whether
they
decide
to
write
the
pact
before
or
after
the
armistice
is
signed.
Rhee
may
it
he
London
Free
Press.
I
.
.
,
,
:
The
talks
were
scheduled
to
start
July
8.
A
medical
statement
said
Sir
Winston's
doctors
had
ordered
him
to
rest
for
at
least
a
month.
The
report
from
Lord
Moran,
Churchill's
personal
physician,
and
Sir
Russell
Brian
said:
'
,
"The
prime
minister
has
had
no
respite
for
a
long
time
from
her
very
arduous
duties
and
Is
plon
Low
Promises
Tax
Cuts;
ree,
Individual
Enterprise
three-month
time
limit,
on
a
iONTO
(Ci-Tlie
Soda!
Cre-
;the
equitable
distribution
of
sur-
regimentation,"
and
advocated
ogram
for
the
federal
elec-
plus
goods
and
services
so
as
to
."free
competitive
individual
en-
political
conference)
but
he
will
never
give
in
on
the
defence
pact."
If
Rhee
were
to
drop
his
other
agree
to
wait
until
after
an
armistice.
But
he
is
demanding,
and
will
continue
to
demand,
that
there
be
a
firm
military
alliance
with
the
United
States,
guaranteeing
South
Korea
against
further
Communist
ainpaign,
featured
by
pro-
make
possible
a
full
employment
,
for
tax
reduction
and
and
full
distribution
in
peace-,
terprise,"
and
"the
highest
standard
of
Christian
morality
in
politics
and
government."
Other
program
items
Included:
.Pensions
for
all
aged
and
dis-
icial
reform,
was
put
before
time,
"the
only
possible
insur
two
demands,
iwhich
are
almost
certainly
beyond
the
power
of
iiectoratc
Friday
night.
ance
against
depressions."
The
program
opposed
conference
of
the
Social
"state
the
UN
to
grant,
it
seemed
like-
it
Association
of
Canada
and
abled
citizens
commensurate
with
socialism,
totalitarianism
in
need
of
complete
rest.
"We
have
therefore
advised
him
to
abandon
his
journey
to
Bermuda
and
to
lighten
his
duties
for
at
least
a
month."
An
official
statement
from
Mr.
Churchill's
residence
at
10
Downing
Street
said
the
meeting
was
postponed
after
consultation
with
President
Eisenhower
and
French
Premier
Lan-iel.
Churchill,
who
Is
78,
will
remain
at
his
Chartwell
country
home
near
London.
Churchill
will
turn
over
the
reins
of
his
Conservative
gov-
Rhee
Pressing
for
Pact
SfB
WINSTON
CHURCHILL,
Britain's
prime
minister,
has
been
ordered
by
his
physicians
to
take
a
month's
rest,
thus
postponing
the
Bermuda
conference
on
world
powers.
The
78-year-old
prime
minister
and
Conservative
party
leader
is
shown
here
dictating
his
memoirs.
Canada's
ability
to
produce;
new
federal-provincial
financial
ar
fr
ved
the
program
after
a
Jfiay
meeting
which
lasted
j
rangements
to
ensure
each
pro-!
ale
at
night,
and
Solon
Low,
V
r
it-"1
ft
A
'
If
J,
I
Ji.
1
P.
1
inal
lender,
expanded
on
its
The
source
said
Rhee
and
other
senior
South
Korean
officials
had
been
pressing
for
such
a
defence
pact
for
more
than
a
year,
both
In
Washing
ing
in
a
broadcast
address
the
trans-Canada
network
Three
Americans
Reach
Safety
CBC.
vince
adequate
revenues
to
discharge
fully
its
constitutional
responsibilities;
an
assured
home
market
and
export
markets
for
farm,
factory,
mines,
fisheries
and
.luraber,indu!itricsv.
adequate
military
and
civil
defence
forces.
On
trade,
the
program
advocated
"an
International
trade
program
said
Social
Cre-
ton
and
through
military
leaders
in
Tokyo.
iiuld
make
a
thorough
re-
efTiment'-tctrw-T.htwee41piiiBi
f
After
Plane
CrasherrnVHdrt
of
the
whole
Canadian
Rhee
and
-
.TtoBertsori
hsve
the
exchequer,
Richard
A.
But
along
with
South
Korean
demands
to
withdraw
Allied
forces
from
Korea.
"With
an
investment
of
125.-000
battle
casualties,
the
United
States
isn't
about
to
withdraw
from
Korea,"
the
U.S.
source
T"1""
"
Said".
'.The
moral
principle
is
too
strong.
Rhee
is
going
to
have
to
put
up
with
American
soldiers
in
his
country
until
we
feel
the
situation
is
safe
enough
to
withdraw."
The
United
States
has
about
500,000
men
in
the
Far
East
;
ion
K-'Ktem
and
"those
taxes
been
meeting
secretly.
The
U.S.
ler.
EDMONTON
0)
An
RCAF
Butler
will
preside
at
cabinet
assistant
secretary
of
state
is
in
Korea
as
a
representative
of
arc
found
to
be
restrictive
"ir
effects
upon
productive
prise
will
either
be
abollsh-
meetings,
the
first
of
which
has
President
Eisenhower
and
is
at
been
called
for
Monday
pre
tempting
to
convince
Rhee
that
Ir
reduced
in
rate
as
a
stlmu-
sumably
to
discuss
the
sudden
an
armistice
is
necessary.
Bible
Kissing
Protested
by
B.C
Lawyers
turn
of
events.
helicopter
today
evacuated
to
Smith
River,
B.C.,
three
Americans
who
survived
a
crash
of
their
light
plane
Tuesday
in
the
timbered
and
mountainous
wilds
of
northeastern
British
Columbia.
TVi.i
nion
won,
roiinrfprf
In
ornrwl
An
American
source
said
the
greater
production
effort."
Low
said
the
tax
proposals
effect
"an
immediate
re-
policy
under
which
goods
will
be
exchanged
between
nations
on
a
basis
of
mutual
advantage
to
all
and
through
which
the
production
of
the
world
will
be
made
available
to
feed
and
bless
all
humanity."
Mr.
Low
said
the
proposal
of
Progressive
Conservative
leader
)
v.y
7
-x.'
if
Lord
Salisbury,
lord
president
U.S.
probably
could
guarantee
to
defend
Rhee's
country,
but
of
the
council,
will
aid
in
matters
of
foreign
policy.
now.
Most
of
them
are
in
i
m
In
the
cost-of-living
of
that
Elsenhower
wasn't
going
Korea.
Jf.ss
than
15
per
cent."
y
would
abolish
all
present
Playing
Into
Communist
Hands
s
tax,
except
the
two
per
cent
niiumn
w
nc
condition
-
The
trio
then
left,
for
Fort
!t
sef
n
of
thf
Canadian
Association
wante
he
153
Bar
pro-southeast,
Nelson,
B.C.,
miles
to
the
Mure
of
Ug
the
Bible
before
aboard
an
air
force
nk-t
'
j
testifying
by
witnesses
in
court
Churchill's
temporary
retirement
after
many
years
of
service
means
that
the
top
two
men
in
British
life
are
out
of
action.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden,
Churchill's
right-hand
man,
is
in
Boston
recuperating
from
a
series
of
.
gall-bladder
operations.
vhich
suports
old
age
pen-.
snd
there
would
be
fur-teductlon
In
personal
ln-laxes.
with
an
increase
In
George
Drew
for
a
tax
reduction
of
$500,000,000
"is
quite
possible
and
practical,"
but
that
it
could
not
be
accomplished
by
the
"orthodox"
means
which
the
Progressive
Conservatives
would
use,
without
reducing
present
services
or
impairing
the
defence
The
plane
crashed
Tuesday
on
sanitary.
iii'fsent
exemptions.
a
4,000-Ioot
mountain
plateau
The
annual
convention
of
the
tier
the
party's
financial
32
miles
east
of
Smith
River.
What
Robertson
was
telling
Rhee,
it
was
understood,
was
that
by
'demanding
that
Allied
soldiers
leave
Korea
and
by
instigating
incidents
agaijist
the
United
States,
he
was
playing
right
into
the
hands
of
the
Communists.
"The
Communists
hold
the
whip
now.
When
Rhee
turned
loose
those
27,000
anti-Commu
.
.
.
ST.
LAURENT
winds
up
first
tour
St.
Laurent
Closes
First
Election
Tour
y,
said
Mr.
Low,
a
national
litary
authority
would
exer-
section
here
Friday
approved
a
resolution
urging
enactment
of
legislation
abolishing
the
Bible
kissing.
"They
will
play
this
record
at
long
as
they
feel
it
Is
doing
them
any
good,"
a
state
department
source
said.
"It
is
much
more
important
for
the
Reds
to
split
the
West
than
get
an
armistice.
If
they
think
they
have
really
driven
3
wedge
between
the
United
States
and
the
Republic
of
Korea,
they
might
stall
a
truce
indefinitely.
"What
difference
does
it
make
to
them
if
they
kill
another
10,000
Chinese?"
"We
Social
Crediters
can
show
ull
control
over
the
issue
of
y
and
credit
under
a
spe-
Mr.
Drew
and
the
government
Aboard
the
plane,
on
a
business
flight
from
Vancouver,
Wsh.,
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
were
James
Kelly,
Vancouver,
pilot;
Norval
Foster,
Vancouver,
exactly
how,
by
wise
manage
The
resolution
said
the
main
ment
and
through
our
Social
objection
to
kissing
the
Book
is
that
it's
unsanitary,
especially
in
nist
prisoners,
he
gave
the
Reds
Credit
financial
proposals,
we
can
reduce
taxes
by
$500,000,000
policy
laid
down
by
Parlla-
I
"iioy
would
be
issued
at
a
I
necessary
":to
insure
con-4
expansion
of
production
I
ronsumntion:"
credit
"on
the
opportunity
to
stall
off
&
truce
signing
as
long
as
they
HAMILTON
(CP)Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
Friday
night
wound
up
an
Ontario
tour
in
a
year
without
in
any
way
reduc
Bullet
Kills
Soldier
During
Mock
Battle
CALGARY
(CP)
Ptc.
Kenneth
Charles,
19,
of
Fort
Vermilion.
Alta.,
was
killed
by
a
bullet
Thursday
night
during
a
training
exercise
at
the
Sarcee
artillery
range
southwest
of
here
desire.
terms
I
his
Au8'
10
election
campaign
ing
present
social
security
payments
or
essential
services,
or
in
any
way
impairing
the
defence
ble
and
reasonable
Should
Show
More
Respect
and
headed
casiwara.
ne
win
spend
the
week-end
at
his
sum
large
cities
where
thousands
of
witnesses
kiss
the
same
copy.
William
A.
Shultz,
chairman
of
the
administration
of
criminal
Justice
committee,
suggested
witnesses
might
simply
hold
the
Bible
when
they
take
the
oath.
Others
opposed
the
resolution.
Douglas
Brown
of
Vancouver
said
witnesses
are
more
liable
to
tell
the
truth
if
they
kiss
the
Book.
Robertson'
and
Rhee
probably
co-pilot:
and
D.
L.
Dutton,
Portland,
Ore.
India
Won't
Send
Troops
NEW
DELHI
(Rcutcrsi
Prime
Minister
Nehru
said
today
India
will
not
send
troops
to
supervise
a
Korean
truce
until
conditions
are
"ripe"
there
for
effort"
He
said
the
Liberal
government
has
been
"notoriously
loose
antl
wasteful,"
and,
by
its
taxa
mer
home
in
St.
ratncK,
wue.,
then
leave
for
a
swing
next
week
through
the
Atlantic
prov
Pte.
Charles
was
a
member
of
inces
tion
policies,
has
"seriously
un-
Speaking
Friday
night
to.
a'dermined
the
spirit
of
indepen-
the
2nd
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
cathering
.aboard
a
cruise
ship
dence
of
the
whole
people,
ed
States
in
its
anti-truce
campaign.
In
fact,
Rhee
has
implied
that
the
U.S.
was
being
pressured
into
its
present
stand
by
he
other
United
Nations
powers.
As
a
result,
government
sources
tend
to
treat
the
truce
crisis
in
terms
of
South
Korea
and
the
United
States,
which
ts
furnishing
the
vast
majority
of
foreign
troops.
will
be
able
to
agree
on
a
formula
to
settle
the
differences
between
their
two
countries.
But
Robertson
was
going
to
have
to
talk
turkey
to
Rhee
about
showing
a
little
-more
respect
for
the
flag
that
already
saved
his
country
once.
The
Rhee
government
has
aimed
specifically
at
the
Unit
Army
authorities
here
said
them
to
function
peacefully.
1
.;t
be
given
to
agriculture
and
ii-itry
to
finance
efficient
f
action
of
goods
required
by
people;
basic
interest
rates
id
be
reduced;
lower
down
front
and
interest
rates
fl
be
given
to
home
builders;
public
debt
would
be
syste-J
''ally
reduced,
f
-nsumptlon
would
toe
balanced!
production
by
financing
ts.
Population
pease
Sharp
KsiIlNGTON
(AP)
The
ius
bureau
estimated
today
J
the
population
of
the
fed
States
grew
by
more
;
Friday
the
fatality
occurred
during
a
routine
elementary
Nehru
made
the
statement
Jewels
'Lifted'
From
Hotel
Room
upon
his
return
from
the
Cor
battle
drill
exercise.
They
were
onation
and
the
Commonwealth
unable
to
give
the
direct
cause
prime
ministers'
talks
in
Lon
of
Charles's
death,
pending
the
don.
NEW
YORK
(AP)
A
thief
slipped
into
an
unlocked
hotel
suite
where
Mrs.
Raymond
The
armistice
terms
call
for
five-country
truce
commis
on
Lake
Ontario-near
Hamilton,
he
said
Canada
is
anxious
to
get
started
on
the
St.
Lawrence
senway-hydro
project.
At
Malton,
18
miles
northwest
of
Toronto,
he
saw
the
assembly
line
of
the
CF-100
all-weather
let
fighter
at
the
big
A.
V.
Roe
airplane
plant,
watched
the
making
and
testing
of
Orcnda
jet
engines
and
the
final
production
of
the
engines.
Mr,
St.
Laurent
addressed
about
1.000
persons
in
a
park
at
Oakvllle,
midway
between
Toronto
and
Hamilton.
He
said
he
does
not
feel
the
government
has
betrayed
the
trust
placed
in
it
by
trie
people
in
the
1949
Worst
Flood
in
Century
Takes
Toll
of
205
in
South
Japan'
The
Social
Credit
party
favors
bringing
Albert
natural
gas
to
Eastern
Canada,
"and
bringing
it
by
an
all-Canadian
pipeline,
provided
such
is
economically
feasible
and
fair
to
both
consumers
and
producers."
Epidemic
Claims
14
Lives
in
Sweden
STOCK
HOLM
CP)
Fourteen
persons
have
died
in
the
last
two
days
in
a
paratyphoid
epidemic
which
has
affected
500
persons
in
Sweden,
the
board
of
hcnlt.h
reported
today.
Health
officials
believe
the
epidemic
may
have
started
from
infected
yeast.
sion
to
supervise
Communist
Stark,
daughter
of
the
late
comedienne
Fanny
Brice,
lay
sleep-
findings
of
a
court
of
inquiry.
The
exercise
included
the
firing
of
live
ammunition
into
safe
areas
near
troops
to
accustom
them
to
advancing
under
fire.
'All
soldiers
are
carefuly
briefed
regarding
the
lmiits
of
the
safety
area,
said
a
senior
ing
early
Friday
and
made
off
with
$200
in
cash
and
Jewelry
?
2.r(W.0()0
persons
from
May
prisoners
unwilling
to
be
repatriated,
but
India
would
be
the
only
neutral
nation
to
provide
supervisory
troops.
to
May
this
year,
reaching
1
of
159,260,000.
for
continued
showers.
Two
spots
on
northern
Kyushu
got
valued
at
$40,000.
All
five
countries
India,
Swe
nsus
bureau
director
Rob-W.
Bunrpss
sHlrl
this
estl-
Police
said
apparently
Mr
Stark
and
her
husband
neglected
to
lock
the
door
when
they
returned
to
the
hotel
from
den,
Switzerland,
Poland
and
Czech
oslovakia
have
already
17
inches
of
rain
in
24
hours.
Railway
and
other
transportation
facilities
were
paralyzed.
The
worst
damage
was
in
indicated
the
U.S.
had
n
by
8,128,000
since
the
last
agreed
to
serve
on
the
commission.
-
a
nightclub.
"ar
census
April
1,
1950.
Fukuoka
prefecture,
where
the
Chikugo
and
Yabe
rivers
have
iternational
Baseball
Series
Two
Killed
In
Car-Truck
Collision
NANAIMO
(CP)
A
mother
and
22-year-old
daughter
were
killed
late
Friday
night
and
her
12-year-old
son
and
two
other
persons
were
injured
in
a
car-
highlights
Dominion
Day
Here
TOKYO
(AP)
Muddy
rivers
engulfed
whole
villages
and
chased
the
populace
to
the
hills
and,
rooftops
on
Kyushu
Island
today,
as
the
known
death
toll
in
southern
Japan's
worst
flood
of
the
century
reached
205.
National
police
headquarters
listed
another
644
Japanese
missing
and
611
hurt
as
flood
waters
from
a
three-day
cloudburst
crushed
dikes
and
swept
uncontrolled
over
the
big
southern
island.
United
States
military
-
units
pitched
in
with
manpower,
medicine,
planes
and
boats
to
help
feed
and
evacuate
some
610,000
inhabitants
of
the
stricken
area.
Twenty-two
Inmates
broken
from
a
jail
at
Kurume,
a
city
in
the
northern
part
of
the
Island.
They
were
still
at
large.
Police
said
the
flood
wrecked
broken
through
embankments
in
many
places.
More
than
40,-000
residents
of
Kurume
city
in
Fuokuoka
evacuated
homes
as
the
flood
waters
entered
the
city.
Rural
police
headquarters
at
Fukuoka
reported
192,000
acres
of
farmland
washed
away.
"tlier
international
baseball
!
Park
between
Terrace
ana
uor
die
Oladdlng
said
that
"most
likely"
the
Prince
Rupert
group
"
has
been
nlnnned
here
for
don
&
Andersons
Monday,
two
special
nims.
wui
B'
"
.T
,,T
antl
July
1
when
Ketchi
truck
collision
near
Parksville,
NOVELTY
CONTEST
OPENS
MONDAY
IN
DAILY
NEWS
A
new
contest
begins
in
The
Daily
News
on
Monday.
Called
the
VIP
contest,
the
Idea
Is
to
Identify
an
Important
person
each
week
through
clues
published
each
Monday
in
a
page
of
advertisements
by
city
merchants
and
businessmen.
For
the
opening
contest,
the
Jackpot
is
$11.55.
The.
winner
will
be
selected
weekly
from
10
letters
chosen
at
random
from
entris,
which
must
be
in
The
Daily
News
office
by
11
a.m.
each
Friday.
-
If
the
winner
has
a
sales
slip
from
one
of
the
advertisers
attached
to
his
entry,
he
(or
she)
wins
the
jackpot.
If
not,
the
prize
Is
only
$5.
If
the
jackpot
is
not
won
one
week,
it
carries
over
to
the
next.
WnrM
Series"
ailO
"lU(Mlie
WllUieui
XJaocutu.
-
stars
meet
Prince
Rupert
23
miles
north
cf
here.
elation.
Players
in
an
evening
and
Dead
are
Mrs.
Paddy
Edwards,
Years
in
Baseball"
will
be
shown
by
the
Prince
Rupert
&
District
Baseball
Association
in
the
Civic
The
films
are
considered
among
the
best
baseball
action
44,
of
Parksville,
and
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Melvin
Rees,
Victoria
Dominion
Day
event,
irnoon
return
match
to
complete
fc
series
will
be
played
in
Ket-j'-an
July
3
and
4.
pictures
ever
shown,
snow
time
Centre',
whose
husband
was
reported
to
The
films
have
been
obtained
j
Is
8
p.m.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
Sunday.
Little
change
la
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
.
Hardy
and
Sandsplt,
50
and
60;
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
65.
Tuesdav's
and
Wednesday
s
have
been
the
driver
of
the
car
He
was
injured.
Police
reported
the
car
had
at
least
$33,000,000
worth
of
games
are
expected
to
be
stiff
contests.
Ketchikan's
ball
club
is
reported
to
be
of
special
calibre
this
season.
by
the
B.C.
governing
oooy
01
amateur
baseball
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Association
has
applied
to
join.
City
baseball
commissioner
Ed-
"nee
Rupert
won
the
trophy
year.
:anwhiye,
a
week's
schedul-'wseball
begins
Sunday
with
"Oub!e-header
at
Roosevelt
buildings
and
farmlands.
smashed
headlong
into
a
park
ed
truck.
The
week-end
forecast
was