ilBritains
Supersonic
Fighter
Planes,
brina,
August
H.
Jttni
Sourdoughs
Swap
Stories
!
IONO
BEACH,
Calif.
'
API
follow
sourdoughs
n
id
More
than
800
sourdoughs
who
,
tcntion
to
MiiaW,
tl
pioneered
the
Alaskan
frontier
'
trip
over
Chilkuut
P
:
and
joined
th!
Klondike
gold
timber
for
rafts
?
''-
,v".
"
.
f
S
Jet
Airliners
on
Show
Next
month
Allies
Wrangle
on
POWs
As
Third
Canuck
Freed
.
,
.
.
,
t.
I-
IOQO
.......
...H
thnlr
0'ir,
Oltlllir
.
M
i
FARNBOROUGH
(Reuters
tvpes,
with
cruising
speeds
at
inrouRn
uir
mus
k--
,
.
-
"
lUKdn.
Britain's
booming
aircraft
in-
between
550
and
800
miles
an
iod
In
its
peacetime
nisiory.
r.x-
annua.
.meuHl.u..a.
uu.
,
:of
hU
ri..h
i..:.
.
'
duatry
opens
its
doors
to
the
hour,
are
plann--
by
the
in-
ports
in
June
were
wortn
more
reunion
,
u.
;,uay
...
.
...
...
..
.
..k
tiQAnnnnn
a
record
Ex-
i
Paul
MIZZonv.
72.
Nation.li:
Fairbanks
to
'.,rl
.
public
next
monm
wun
a
ais-
ousiry.
ma..
-
-
--------
-
----
.
,
..
,
.
play
of
new
supersonic
fighters
British
progress
o.l
rocket-
ports
so
lar
mis
year
..t,.
---
,
,
revolutionary
jetliner
pro-
and
glided
mi.iles
wi.1
1
upoor
!
dn'
cua-mic
in
i!,25.
Mrs.
T.
Berthalsen.
P,...
J"-"-
oe
on
snow
iu
experts
ai.
ram-
...
.
.
.
"
,
,i,
.,i,.i
u
Ii..
Experts
from
all
over
the
:
horouth
before
the
Dublic
is
al-
tne
year
u'
u
'
"
"
the
k;
woria
win
gamer
ai
tnis
soutn-;
iOWed
through
the
turnstiles.
Orders
on
me
dookk
iui
jci.-,
:
';.
noturlij
1
!
-
'-ft?'-
V
I0IU
Wl
ern
English
airfield
.for
the
an-;
Thpv
wiI,
aLso
th
latM.
Wined
airliners
are
worth
!
"
'
,
oMKway.
Pual
week-long
show
put
on
by
devel'
nts
of
Britain's
three
$72,800,000.
These
are
made
up
-
y
-
tne
Biiusn
society
oi
Aircran
nin(,
airiinpr
airliner,,
nnw
in
in
hi
of
'
22
Come'.-,
-io
viscounis
uiki
------
-----
-
?S
mntruotnr.
jet-eng
ne
now
bij,
.and
the
sinking
of
a
steamer
V
i
in
the
y-:kon
"
Mizzony
stiid.
:
f
i
1
'
JV
i
inn
nntpntinl
or-
jet
Comet,
prop-jet
Viscount,
Therj
are
the
all-weather
radar-equipped
i
it
D,(f...,l
U
for
r-r.ni.t
si
nnp
The
In-
"il"
-vi-.v.-.
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
I
Dorf
Room
10.
Stone
Build;.
Phone
Blue
afl
i
!De
Havilland
110.
first
two-seat
i
nritnnnia
whih
with
Huctrv's
his
Droblem
is
not
find-
rush
prices
potatoes
at
$1
a
fighter
to
fly
through
the
sound;
(ni,
Comet
will
inaugurate
Brit-
ing
buyers
but
getting
scarce
pounti,
orange
at
S75
a
box
an1
I
:
Mil
V;
.ur.nr
B"rt:r
nu,
.
.
rod-the-g.obe
air
service,
raw
.naterials
in
.urgent
bananas
at
,35
a
bunch.
Bu".
Twpu
(
them
and
n
o
u
t
h
e
t
ii
11
u-ntlty
to
.;ict.b
uii
uniijiiii
,
.
.
present
there
are
!
Test
pilot
John
Derry,
ins
ob-i,.outes
wm
ny
wiui
a
new
cn-
louickly.
At
Korean
and
Washington
sources
whether
all
eligbl?
CYiiiit-se
PoWs
already
had
been
need.
Returning
Allied
PoWs
have
said
some
left
behind
were
jailed
on
phony
charges.
There
has
been
no
official
report
of
the
number.
;
U.S.
State
Secretary
Dulles
warned
the
Reds
to
send
back
every
Allied
prisoner
and,
threatened
to
hold
back
some
Communist.
PoWs
as
a
safeguard
against
any
Red
holdouts.
The
Reds'
PeipinR
radio
in
turn
charged
Dulles
with
"black-1
mail"
and
accus?d
the
Allies
of
'
illegally
holding
out
120
Chinese.
Peiping
said
it
has
a
right
under
the
Geneva
Convention
to
hold
back
any
Allied
prisoners
charged
with
an
"indictable
offence."
'
But
the
U.S.
state
department
I
denied
the
Red
charge
and
said
the
truce
agreement
specified
i
that
all
PoWs
who
want
to
re-;
turn
must
be
sent
back
with
no
exceptions.
'
The
tense
debate
was
snarled
1
further
by
conflicting
reports
whether
all
Chinese
who
want
to
;
go
home
have
been
returned
to
tti3
Reds
at
Panmunjom.
server
and
25
onlovkers
were
!
sjne
the
powerful
Bristol
Piot
long
backlogs
of
orders
and
killed
at
last
year's
show
when
tt.us
m
'many
airline
operators
cannot
PANMUNJOM
Pte.
Thomas
E.
Rothwell
of
Dundas,
Ont.,
the
Uiird
Canadian
to
be
released
under
the
armistice,
and
405
other
Allied
troops
including
84
Americans
rode
eagerly
from
Red
captivity
today,
but
the
Korean
prisoner
exchange
was
shadowed
by
anjjry
charges
of
prisoner
holdouts
on
both
sides.
Rothwell,
27,
a
member
of
the
i-
battalion
of
tne
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
was
captured
Oct.
23,
1952.
A
Second
World
War
veteran,
he
is
the
husband
ol
Mrs.
Marion
Rothwell,
who
lives
In
Dundas.
Rothwell
and
eight
American
repatriates
were
classed
as
sick
and
wounded.
None
was
a
litter
case.
The
first
Canadian
to
be
released
was
Cpl.
Joseph
Pelletier
ot
Chatham,
Out.,
who
was
freed
in
the
first
prisoner
exchange
Aug.
4.
He
arrived
in
Vancouver
early
today,
on
his
way
home
by
commercial
plane
from
Tokyo.
The
second
Canadian,
Gunner
Orval
Jenkins
of
Toronto
and
Hamilton,
was
released
Sunday.
He
is
in
Tokyo
where
he
will
stay
for
a
few
ikis
bcfors
flying
home.
,
Both
the
Reds
and
the
UN
accused
each
other
of
holding
back
prisoners
entitled
to
go
home.
On
the
Allied
side,
there
was
an
apparent
conflict
between
a
twin-jet
UH-nu
disintegrated
i
Xne
British
industry
is
goin'i
I
afford
to
wait.
CAROL
CARTER
S
LIN
in
miu-air
nuuc
uu.wu
,
tators
watching
it
dive
from
.40.000
feet.
I
.
Other
fignters
scneauied
to
go
through
their
paces
at
Farn-j
borough,
30
miles
south
of
Len-
don,
are
the
latest
versions
of
!
the
Hawker
Hunter
and
record-,
breaking
Supermarine
Swift.
'Both
fly
at
supersonic-speeds,
j
Flights
will
also
be
made
by
i
Britain's
three
V-wing
Jet
j
bombers
the
swept-wing
Val-!
iant.
delta-wing
Vulcan
and
Youngest
daughter
of
Wilf
Carter,
Carol
shows
ability
far
beyond
her
years
when
she
appears
with
her
famous
cowboy
vocalist
father,
Montana
Slim,
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Monday
night.
Carol,
with
her
sister
Sheiia
are
accompanying
.
their
worid-famous
dad
on
their
first
western
tour.
The
girls,
who
practiced
v
-
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
.
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
end
.
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
EASE
...
SHIF
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
cruwent-winff
Victor.
Civil
ver-
for
four
nights
a
week
for
;
.
,
SIOTIS
ul
WD
VI
inn;
uuniuci
three
years,
have
been
praised
by
dancing
teachers
as
being
perfect
in
the
smallest
detail.
Wilf
Carter,
who
will
be
here
I
with
a
cast
of
eight,
has
been
credited
with
making
more
individual
recordings
than
.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
PARKS
BOARD
2nd
Annual
Swimming
Gala
Winch
Starts
To
Study
For
New
Job
U.K.
Students
Roughing
It
In
Interior
VANDERHOOF,
B
C.
tf
Sixty-nide
British
school
boys
are
camped
at
Stuart
lake,
30
miles
;
north
of
here,
determined
to
live
i
in
the
rough
for
30
days
and
like
jit.
The
boys,
most
of
them
18
and
r
19
vears
old.
came
to
Canada
Competition
Open
To
All!
NOVELTY
EVENTS
DIVING
COMPETITIONS
SWIMMING
COMPETITIONS
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
tnd
intermediate
Fort
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
I
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
J
j
It's
richer,
riihust.
full-hodied
...
II
idJJjfUmj,
i
blended
to
satisfy
the
taste
of
II
';',
'
1
British
(".(ilucnhijnj.
Try
it
..
.
ti&ft
;
you'll
like
Captain
Morpan
II
tiTff
j
Black
Label
Rum.
'
I
CaptainMorgan
RUM
ftffSJ
British
Schools
Exploring
So-
j
ciety.
They
reached
their
campj
site
during
the
week-end.
j
The
boys,
who
came
to
learn
j
seh-relianee
in
"wild
and
track-1
less
surroundings",
will
live
on
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
Comfort
and
Service
VANCOUVkrt
(CP)
Harold
Winch,
who
resigned
as
provincial
leader
of
the
CCF
party
after
20
years
in
politics,
prepared
for
a
new
job
today.
In
his
first
bed
in
the
federal
field
he
was
elected
in
Vancouver
East
on
Monday.
"Anybody
who
expects
m?
to
start
off
with
some
kind
ot
a
bang
in
Ottawa
will
be
definitely
disappointed."
he
said,
i
';I
have
a
lot
to
learn.
I
intend
to
study
the
customs,
procedures
and
traditions
ot
the
House
of
Commons
just
as
I
studied
those
at
the
pror
vlneial
house
20
years
ago."
For
rewrvatlons
write
o
McCLYMONT
PARK
2:30
p.m.
August
16
PARENTS
Come
and
see
how
the
Swim
Classes
are
progressing!
Treats
for
the
Kids!
;
explorers'
rations
during
their
'
VJ
Prte
Ruocrt.
B.C.
stay.
j
As
part
of
their
rigid
schedule
;
in
the
bushland,
the
boys
will
spend
15
days
on
a
trek
over
rugged
trails
from
the
north
arm
i
ol
Stuart
lake
northwestward
via
i
Trembler
lak
to
Middle
river.
THIS
ADVEfiTlSf
Mf
NT
IS
NOT
nmiSHED
OR
D1SPIAYE0
BY
THE
U0U0I
CM
V
BOARD
OR
BY
THE
GOVtKNMPNT
Of
BRiTibn
(.wiumM
J
DOORS
OPEN
AT
9:00
ami
COMMENCING
SATURDAY
AUGUST
15th
.
Ladies'
Wool
Ladies
Nylons
Housecoats
Ladies'
SHORTY.
COATS
,
Ladies'
DRESSES
F
KegXilor
$26.00:f
t.i
-'.i;'
:
dHHftlZ
ull
.Fashioned
'Oqc
Regular
$16.95
air.'..-..:
I
Now..::...
--
Regular
up
to
$20.00
NOW
LADIES'
SUITS
Regular
$32.95'
,
$22.95
To
Clear
di
Ladies'
HOUSEDRESSES
Pa
......
jFX
i
S19.95
Regular
$26.95.
now
55.95
NOW
TO
CLEAR
Ladies'
LONG
.
COATS
Regular
$33.95.
now
This
assortment
is
very
large.
SOKKY
NO
TRYONS
2-95
Regular
$3.95
To
Clear
$22.95
Ladies'
BATHING
SUITS
100
Ladies'
DRESSES
To
go
ot
25o
DISCOUNT
Ladies'
RAINCOATS
Choice
of
50
Garmepts
200
DISCOUNT
PREPARE
FOR
FALL
AND
SAVE!
GIRLS
COATS
Vz
OFF
REGULAR
PRICES
Sizes
'8
to
14
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
$.99
Regular
$7.45.
TO
CLEAR
55-95
Ladies'
CREPE
SLIPS
CHILDRENS'
SOX
4
pair
for
QQc
Children's
T-SHIRTS
Sizes
2,
4,
6,
12-3
Regular
98c
.
4J)C
GIRLS'
HALTERS
SJ.99
Regular
$3.95
TO
CLEAR
Ladies'.
BLOUSES
Silks
Nylons
Cottons
Regular
to
Clear
$5.95.
A
GIVE-AWAY
AT
Ladies'
PANTIES
51-99
Boy's
Jersey.
Silk
Shirts
Striped
Rayon
and
Jersey
89(
49c
Regular
75c
To
Clear
55c
Regular
75c
now
:
Regular
$1.25
TO
CLEAR.
.
Ladies'
NIGHTIES
BOYS'
JEANS
$1-99
LUGGAGE
SETS
207o
DISCOUNT
Regular
$3.95.
TO
CLEAR
6
to
14
CRISKAY
DRAWSTRING
BAGS
Regular
$1.75
$-1
9
Regular
$1.35
jj$
Now
Now
--
NO
EXCHANGES
-
NO
REFUNDS
-
NO
CHAR
2-29
Regular
$3.25
Now
Ladies'
COTTON
SKIRTS
Ladies'
SWEATERS
Wool
$.99
Regular
$3.25.
TO
CLEAR
Regular
$125
Now
'2-49
war
$T25
.
4.95