Oxford
University
Observes
100th
Anniversary
Of
Fam
id
Scholar,
Empire
Builder
of
Britain
Atom
Experts
OSLO,
Norway
(CP
Eleven!
-
be
held
at
th,
Nl
,
luntrics
.so
far
have
accepted
Atomic
In''tit,,t
"-"utl
vitatloos
to
mi
International
11-13
it
wUl
Z,
n''ar
herf
A
mfen
nee
on
atomic
energy
to
fuence
of
ki,,i,e
fir
t
..
a"i0
.
in
NurM
RICHARD
W1DMARK
-
DON
TAYrrT
OXFORD
(API
This
univer-,
He
lftis
Ceril
Rhodes,
born
Kity
city
will
see
a
.sentimental
!
Jiriv
5,
1853.
He
gave
his
name
pilgrimage
next
week
to
honor
:
to
the
Rhodes
scholarships
jmt
a
man
who
even
in
the
20th
j
SO
years
ago.
century
wasn't
reconciled
to
j
Lawyers,
business
men,
efluca-having
the
American
colonies
Minnists
and
politicians
from
break
away
from
England.
!
British
Commonwealth
coun-
1
(W
I'
6:50
-
9
...
i-jiimmmun
GOBI"
'
SI
NDAV
MIDMCIir
Ovly
RICHARD
DENNING
in
ON
THE
haul-
'VOODOO
"TARGET
HONG
KONG"
6
Ii
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
28,
1953
CCIE1EIIB1II1B1IIIIIIII1III
.,
,
,
,
p-
h
'
ULLJ
If-
I
TIGER'
2
Years.Thro
Teens
vWv
sr
Girls'
Summer
STARTS
MONDAY
TWO
FEATURrP
MICKEY
HOONEY
-
PEGOY
RYAN
'
ALL
ASHORE"
In
Color
by
Technicolor
ALSO
Jon
Hall
-
Mary
Castle
tries
and
the
United
States
who
once
studied
here
will
reunite
;
to
pay
their
respects
to
the
errr-!
pire
builder
who
set
up
a
trust
fund
to
try
to
weld
together
outstanding
scholars
of
the
;
English-speaking
nations.
In
the
50
jears
some
2,500
students
have
taken
Oxford
degrees
under
the
Rhodes
trust.
I
Rhodes,
a
hard-headed
colonist
who
amassed
a
fortune
in
South
African
goal
and
diamond
mines,
hoped
to
broaden
youngsters
from
the
dominions
and
help
young
Americans
understand
the
mother
country.
He
provided
lo;
52
scholarships
a
year
at
Oxford,
32
from
the
United
States,
20
from
the
dominions.
Trustees
later
increased
the
dominion
scholarships
to
37.
Canada
gets
10
a
year
one
for
each
province.
Rhodes,
who
made
no
secret
of
his
belief
in
the
supremacy
of
English-speaking
peoples,
wanted
to
weld
them
into
a
power
so
great
future
wars
would
be
impossible.
He
first
envisioned
a
fusion
into
one
empire
with
the
United
Suites
an
equal
partner
with
England
But
before
he.
died
in
1902.
broken
in
health
at
49,
he
had
whittled
his
scheme
down
considerably.
He
finally
ripririprl
the
WHEN
THE
REDSKINS
RODE"
Outdoor
Wear.
Sun
Suits
Dresses
Bathing
Suits
Jeans
Tee
Shirts
Shorts
Underwear
Blazers
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
In
Super
Cine-Color
Times:
B
m
.
All
Ashore
7:00
-
9:51
V"r
Ql
"
"
r"iiui
Player,
The;
GAMMA
GI.OBl'LIN,
the
anti-polio
serum,
is
bJing
obtained
from
human
blood
at
the
new
pharmaceutical
centre
recently
completed
by
Armour
and
Company
In
Chicago.
The
plant
makes
the
substance
exclusively
from
whole
bhod
provided
by
the
Red
Cross.
The
National
Foundation
for
Infantile
Paralysis
is
financing
the
operation
with
a
$423,000
appropriation.
The
Foundation
says
it
"appears
to
offer
significant
protection
against
paralytic
polio
for
about
six
weeks,"
if
injected
into
a
person
immediately
after
exposure.
KNOS
I'OIIAV
DONALD
O'CONNOR
-
DKI1H1E
kl-vvrT?
7:
-
9:
p.m.
in
"I
LOVE
MELVIN"
Mi
Vim
Ii
'-v-,
""
th
Slory
V
"
"
"
"
i.T""
.-
best
way
to
bind
Britain,
her
I
Canada
Protests
Tariffs,
Embargoes
Effective
July
1
on
Exports
to
U.S.
-
(iiiiigii
mwrnrn
ibbibb
PHONE
in
Ih
lif.
s
dominions
and
the
United
States
was
through
education.
The
Rhodes
scholar,
he
insisted,
must
have
moral
character,
powers
of
leadership,
be
athletic
and
show
qualities
of
"manhood,
truth,
courage
and
devation
to
duty."
Candidates
must
pass
rigid
tests
before
special
selection
committees.
or
OTTAWA
ff'
Through
a
combination
of
embargoes,
quota
restrictions
and
higher
tariffs,
the
ed
ad
valorem
tariff
payment
of
104
of
the
Defence
Production
50
per
cent
of
the
product's
Act.
Section
104.
the
cause
of
value,
on
top
of
normal
Amcrl-
-jirotesls
by
Canada
and
other
ex-can
tari'f
fs-t-anottirr
virtual
em-
p-irting
countries,
expires
June
bargo.
.
,30.
Congress
said
it
will
not
re-
new
it.
l)KIKI
SKIVIMni
MILK
,
:
,,
,,.
,,h
i,.,,
'
Canada
has
made
unofficial
;0
.
hj;x2l
W
F"
Sia
Hours
r.
II
1(1
J
V.
l
Ck
ill
1(11
M
ol
the
dried
sl-lmmcd
milk
quota,
'"I"'
Woman
'
,
1
J'
.United
States
tightens
her
im-'port
barriers
July
1
against
cheese,
milk
and
other
agricultural
products.
I
Trade
officials
estimate
the
new
curbs
may
reduce
Canada's
trade
withi
the
United
States
by
more
than
$2,000,000
a
year.
Canada
in
1552
sold
the
United
;
States
about
$2,750,000
worth
of
i
dairy
items
hit
by
the
curbs.
After
July
1.
officials
estimate,
the
shipments
may
be
reduced
'
"
J
Hi
i..ip
u
m
i-n
E
.-xrvrrfKmr
'"
I
II
1IIII.I
ill..
I
I
I
ft,
t
JKW..,',
-
.
-iiiiiiiii-
-
,
ISPLAY
BOOKUTt
I
but
practically
no
part
'jf
the
butter
quota.
She
is
not
interest-crt
in
the
diied
cream
or
malted
I
milk
product
markets
and
the
j'
eye-drop"
quotas
will
discourage
(anyone
from
getting
into
that
field.
CATALOGS
and
plans
official
protests
on
the
new
curbs,
but
the
U.S.
has
an
answer.
The
major
problem
in
the
U.S.
is
h-avy
production
and
rising
surpluses
in
government
warehouses.
To
let
trw
US.
Import
pu.iid
down
would
undoubtedly
Invite
more
stockpiling,
moie
price-support
on
American
sur-
l-'.Uj05.
'
These
American
surpluses
are
"considerable,"
says
the
trade
depirtment
and
it
concludes
that
TO
t
staiiwi
m
14
STERLING
HAYDEN
KETCH
I
CAN
She
has
flaxseed
to
ship,
but
the
new
tariff
makes
trade
prohibitive.
The
new
curbs
go
into
effect
under
a
proclamation
issued
by
President
Kisenhower
under
sec-
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Starts
Monday
TOTEM
AND
to
about
$600,000
a
year.
The
drop
may
not
be
large
when
compared
with
Canada's
over-all
$2,300,000,000
exports
to'
the
U.S.
last
year,
but
officials
se?
other
implications
in
the
move.
OTHERS
MAY
FOLLOW
The
dairy
restrictions,
they
fear,
may
be
the
beginning
of
it
nay
be
"some
time"
before
Evening
Shows
7-9
p.m.
a
i
s
rnvnts
tiihfj
tion
22
of
the
Agricultural
Ad-
Canadian
exports
to
the
U.8.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
ALL
ALASICA
COMPANY
UstMients
Act,
replacing
section
'Improve."
(
RADIO
DIAL
1240
kcCFPR
PULP
AND
SULPHITE
UNION
curbs
in
other
categories
of
American
imports.
Prime
Muiisler
St.
Laurent
In
his
opening
election
speech
June
2?
said
high-tariff
exponents
In
(Subject
to
Change)
.V.V.VW.V.VWAV.V.V
Locol
708
w.v
BATUIIDAT
P
M.
4-30
Mulvatlrm
Army
Pum.
5
fH)
OK
Ranch
tians
9-15
Ktu
Davln
5
SO
Had
Taylor
5:45
Rhvthm
Pals
6:00
CBC
Npws
'
6:0f
Httludos
AmluoH
;
8
30
Soiree
a
Qui-ljpc
i
7:00
Hit
Parade
7:30
Ray
NorrH
Qulntt
I
8:00
Vancouver
Theatre
,8
30
Whatcha
Know
Jx?
i
9:00
The
HuinrRtourlprH
!
0:3O
Western
Hit
Parade
10:00
CBC
Newt
10:10
;BC
News
ilOJ.'v-
To
Be
Announced
I
10:30
Easy
Listening
11:00
Weather
Report
1
11-03
Fifth
Arrivals
1
11
:0&
Club
-mil"
SUNDAY
AM
SPECIAL
MEETING
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
Monday,
June
29
7:30
p.m.
Report
of
Wage
Delegates.
A
STRIKE
VOTE
under
the
constitution
will
be
taken.
For
oil
members
on
Mondoy's
4-12
shift,
a
meeting
will
b
held
on
Tuesday
at
2:00
p.m.
or
the
Metropole
Hail.
0
oo.
Ballad
Time
9-ao
Verier
Hour
IIIWI
CM
New.
I
n
:
I
O
CBC
New
10
-.IS)
-The
Rmtoral
Ion
10:30-
Leiiter
Reeltal
U:0O
Weutlier
B.-Krrt
and
Ulna
eft
MONDAY
VU
7
00-BC
ll-.hertrien
Jrtindct
7:15
Muslial
Clfirk
7
SO
H0
News:
Weather
riepol
7
Musical
Cloek
1
W
CBO
New
S.IO
Here's
Bill
riiKXJ
8:15
Momlni;
Sons
.
8:30-
MornliiK
Uevolkiin
8
45
Little
Concert
9:00
BI1C
Newn
and
Coinnienlary
0
:
1
Musical
Varieties
9:59
Time
Burn;-.
10:00
-Mornlni!
VUlt
10:15
Musical
Prfa'te.n
10:80--!iC.
Lloerul
Talk
10
:35
Recorded
Interlude
II
rOO
Kindergarten
ut
llA
All
title
ifouiulir
Time
1
1
:2S
Socrcd
Talk
1
1
:3(
Weather
Henort
I
1
:3
I
Mesaaee'
rei
t'Xl
I
I
.33
Rec.
Int
IH'
Ucardlliavlan
MeloUlea
P
M.
iz
rio
Micl-Dnv
Meimiea
I2:1SCBC
News
1
'2
-
Pria;rarn
Hes'imf
l-i::0
BC.
harm
Broatlcw...
la
5.T
Keo
Int.
1
:00
AfUTntm
Concert
2:UO
BC,
Bclimil
Broadcast
2
:30
Trans-Canada
Matlneo,
3
1
5
Records
for
you
3
45
B
C.
ftcqtuuit
Roundup
4:15
Maxlne
Ware
Show
4-30
The
Mystery
Horse
4
:45
Recorded
Interlude
4
:55
Htock
Quotatlona
5.00
The
0xk1
Old
Daya
8:30
IBtindny
MurnliiK
Icvnul
9:00
HBC
News
and
Commenlary
915
'Ifco
Question
Box
9:BO
The
Concerto
v
-s
Time
SlKiial
r
the
U.S.
are
gaining
strength.
He
Rdded
:
"The
utmost
vigilance
and
the
greatest
available
wisdom
and
skill
will
be
needed
if
Canada's
interests
in
greater
trade
are
to
h
promoted
successfully
in
the
U.S.
and
elsewhere
in
the
world."
Under
the
new
curbs
Canada's
amall
American
Cheddar
cheese
market
will
be
cut
by
half.
The
American
market
for
dried
buttermilk
will
be
cut
to
one-twentieth
of
the
1952
size
and
its
dried
whole
milk
market
virtually
eliminated.
Canada
shipped
about
1.500,000
pounds
of
cheddar
south
of
the
border
last
year.
Officials
consider
Canada
will
be
fortunate
if
he
gets
In
about
700.000
pounds
a
year
under
the
new
curbs.
FIR-REACHING
(XT
Import
quotas
for
the
whole
world
will
be
cut
to
2,780,000
pounds
a
year
from
9,500.000.
Canada's
dried
buttermilk
market
likely
will
be
chopped
to
a
few
hundred
thousand
pounds
from
11.386,000
last
year.
The
new
curbs
set
the
quota
for
the
world
it
496.000
pounds.
Canada
shipped
about
1,500,000
pounds
of
dried
whole
milk
into
lhi
U.S.
last
y.mr.
The
new
woria
quota
is
7.000
pounds
a
virtual
embargo
and
the
end
of
Canada's
V
S.
market
in
that
product.
Other
world
quotas
under
the
I
new
curbs:
1
Butter,
707,000
pounds;
dried
Team.
500
pounds;
dried
skimmed
milk.
1,807,000
pounds;
mal-,pd
milk
products,
6,000
pounds;
flaxseed
and
insced
oil,
an
add
i
-A
IP
i
iO
OO
B
C.
Gardener
i
10:16
Just
Mary
IIO
SO
Wny
of
the
Spirit
11:00-
CBC
Newi
,
ll:0:i
Capitol
Ri-)frt
'
1
:3f
W.lelous
Perlnrl
112:00
NBC
Bummer
Hym.
Coneerta
Ml.
I
1:00
An
Innocent
Abroad
;
1
:30
Critically
Speaking
i
i:0O
Uddle
ji'H-'s
Yam
'i.'Ali
European
Music
Shop
;
i.JO
CBC
Newt
b:05
ak
the
WeiithiTman
3:12
Weather
Forecast
3:15
UN
On
the
K'-cord
!
5:30
Distinguished
Artlsta
:
4:00
fiunday
Chorale
j
4
:30
Chember
Music
5:00
Winnipeg
Siinday
Concert
j
B:0O
"Big
Train"
i
'
6
:45t
People,
Places
and
Tliiuijs
.
7:00
CBC
News
I
7:li
Weekend
Review
l
7:20
Our
Special
Speaker
!
7:30
I.lttle
Symphony
Orch.
8
-OO
Howard
Cable
Concert
Iiamt
8.30
From
the
Operas
'M
..e
modern
comfort.
U
wiV
to
tr.vcl
H'
,jvci
time
and
money.
It's
the
Fleet-Foot
Runners
...
FOR
THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
with
the
J
LA
DIES'
and
CIIILDKKN'S
OXFORD
STYLE.
MEN'S
AND
HOYS'
BOOT
STYLE.
your
travel
agent
w.
(
in
the
KIDDIES'
AltCH
PAES
ftM
News
IMh
t
(liWJ'I.LTL
TRAVEL
SKKVICE
VOLK
LOCAL
1'KAVKL
AGENT
FLEET-FOOT
RUNNERS
feature
built-in
arch
support
with
sponge
rubber
insole.
FLEET-FOOT
RUNNERS
are
guaranteed
to
give
you
the
greatest
foot
comfort,
combined
with
longest
wear.
Wide
range
of
Color
and
Size.
JUST
THE
FOOTWEAR
FOR
FAMILY
FUN
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
LI'S
1
Wollnr,.
Blnrlr
PhOlie