I
phoviscial
-LiBaAar,
H
PROVINCIAL
Hi
-
VICTORIA,
B.
C,
UTIDES-
MORROW'S
m
mm
IiMrMlay,July
1.1953
jL(ic
starriard
Time)
Daily
Delivery
3:5(1
2(1.2
feet
16:50
19.7
feet
10:28
23
feet
22:52
6.2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
151
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
30,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
j
f
1
'
cop!
For
'W
II
fin
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
El
yV'Q-.-.
.
VJ3
3H.
Ii.
O'
fmfifirf-r-iiiiiiTnn
i
i
w
1
U
Winner
Unknown
Until
Tomorrow
Request
by
Social
Credit
candidate
William
Murray
for
a
recheck
of
all
first
choice
votes
in
the
Prince
Rupert
riding
this
:
morning
has
delayed
r
P.
4
I
2
1
counting
of
absentee
ballots
and
subsequent
alternative
choices
here
as
all
B.C;
once
more
turned
its
eyes
on
Inst
June
9
provincial
election.
At
press
time,
Mr.
Murray
had
lost
four
votes
due
to
rejected
ballots;
George
Hills,
CCF,
had
i..j.V.i.jij:',aJkia,iiw.iijLJ-
Proposes
Self-Rule
sained
one;
Bruce
Brown,
Liberal,
had
lost
three.
Because
of
the
recheclt.
It
will
'not
be
until
some
time
tomorrow
N.
Koreans
Reject
Truce
Offer
Bv
ROBERT
B.
TUCK
MAN
,
is
AN
Al
ItlAl.
VIl.W
of
Yellowknlfe
in
the
Northwest
Territories
which
has
piotiosed
new
(.iwiir'ls
iclf-rule
in
Canada's
North
to
th-
Northwest
Territories"
council.
The
seec.h
Uic
throne,
read
at
the
opening
of
the
"little
Parliament
of
the
North,"
asked
council
to
llir
wiiy
for
Yellowknlfe
Itself
to
have
a
fuUy-elected
council
and
mayor
Instead
of
the
,
-appointed,
partly-elected
board
of
trus
ees
that
now
rules.
This
would
make
the
ii
town
of
3.000
the
first
self-run
comm
uilty
in
the
territories.
that
the
final
count,
and
winner
of
the
election
will
be
known
here.
.
The
recheck
should
be
completed
by
early
evening,
said
Scott
McLaren,
returning
officer.
Then
the
counting
of
absentee
Associated
Press
Stall
Writer
dsebaii
Series
Only
Scheduled
ballots
begins.
In
the
small
gymnasium
of
the
Civic
Centre
where
the
counting
is
taking
place,
candidates
and
their
agents
bend
close
over
the
rounting
table
presided
over
by
Mr.
McLaren.
t
SEOUL.
The
North
Korean
Red
radio
today
coldly
rejected
the
United
Nations
command
offer
to
sign
an
armistice
now
ent
Here
on
Dominion
Day
SCALE
MODEL
OF
MILLION
DOLLAR
British
Empire
Games
Stadium
being
built
at
Exhibition
Park
in
Vancouver
was
unveiled
to
the
public
at
sod
turning
ceremonies
Wednesday
when
Percy
Williams,
Olympic
and
BEG
track
star
of
yesteryear
lifted
the
first
spade
to
signal
construction
of
the
35.000
seat
project.
When
completed
(by
March
of
1954)
it
will
be
the
largest
stadium
in
Canada.
It
will
be
the
hub
of
British
Empire
Games
activity
next
July
and
August.
A
province-wide
contest
will
soon
be
announced
by
the
BEG
to
name
the
stadium.
regattas,
racing
meets,
picnics.
I
.il
l
murks
her
Bflth
blrth-S
nation
tomorrow
and
i-rv:mrs
planned
lor
I
inn
Day
stretch
acro.;s
on
terms
already
agreed
upon
at
Panmunjom.
Mr.
McLaren
employed
several
strict
rules
in
discarding
spoiled
ballots,
such
as
those
marked
In
ink;
defaced
with
marks
other
than
Xs
or
straight
1,
2
and
3s.
jiarades,
barbecues
and
baseball
games,
or
by
driving
to
the
cottage
or
the
beach.
Business
Dlaces.
offices
and
(stock
exchanges
will
be
closed.
K:ir
between
Kelrhikan
and
Prince
Rupert,
and
the
other
at
1
:45
p.m.
tomorrow
Prince
Rupert
wof.
the
t,.,iMi;
in
this
International
series
last
year.
Elsewhere
In
Canada,
Canadians
are
preparlnn
to
celebrate
in
the
traditional
fashion
with
14
Navigators
to
Take
Part
In
International
Yacht
Race
Some
of
the
ballots
considered
I'rinre
Kuprrt,
tlie
only
The
Dally
News
will
not
pub
Shortly
after,
President
Eisenhower's
special
envoy
to
South
Korea
conceded
that
President
Syngman
Rhee
also
persisted
hi
his
refusal
to
accept
the
truce.
rejected,
however,
were
re
lish,
but
will
resume
Its
regular
as
fciiiled
event!
arc
two
hase-
i;,im")
one
tnniitht
at
editions
Thursday.
Overseas,
where
Canadian
surrected
;
others
considered
valid
before,
repected.
It
Is
not
thought
that
the
re-
But.'
bad
weather
and
hle,h
winds
buffeted
the
pleasure
craft
beyond
endurance
and
flr.htim
mpn
:irp
call'mi;
Jlllv
1
Walter
8.
Robertson,
assistant
secretary
of
state
for
foreign
affairs,
told
reporters
after
hf.1
r
f
i
fth
secret
sessitm
with
'EKHIKAN
TEAM
FORCED
r...,rf,
n"
.mnh-.i
ix,
:
check
will
provide
any
appre
n..ir
fHnri
thnt.
r:n!iria
is
nr.
1
clable-difference-
In.
-the.
total
ACK
BY
ROUGH
WEATHER
longer
a
dominion
but.
a'
full
j
count
which
stood,
before
the
in
the
i
recheck,
at:
only,
flttft-jnaite
Jfce
juade
tUi,.-Donolie
skippered
by
Ray
Hart,
Jr.,
who
is
registered
again
for
the
present
race.
Murr
Rhee:
'
l
"There
are
points
which
need
clarification
In
our
negotiations
...
President
Rhee
and
Commonwealth,
big
celebrations
I
Hills.
1839;
Brown,
1729
Fourteen
experienced
ama-1
teur
navigators
will
leave
Vancouver
early
next
week
to
defy!
wsathet-and.
Uda-oi-Brltlslv
Co-,
lumbia's
inside
passage
and
head
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
second
leg
of
the
international
predicted
log
race
from
Puget
Sound
to
Alaska.
The
sleek
motor
yachts
are
due
to
arrive
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
floats
at
2
p.m.,
July,9that
Is,
if
their
masters'
calculations
This
year,
the
Tyee
Yacht
are
nlanned.
t
-
ray.
100a.
Final
result,
after
first
and
!
:
Club
on
Puget
Sound
is
host
of
second
choices
Including
absentee
ballots
have
been
counted
Members
of
CanarU';
th
Infantry
Brigade
will
stage
a
back
and
field
meet
In
Hinden-
the
racing
yachts.
NON-COMMERCIAL
should
be
known
sometime
to-
While
the
skippers
of
these
berg
Stadium
In
Hanover,
Oer-
j
.
!
.
.
A
i
UUIn.
fnitm
-
lt
tnflinr
!
morrow,
said
Mr.
McLaren,'
but
The
first
game
of
the
Dominion
Day
International
baseball
s
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
all-stars
scheduled
loiiinlit
at
S:15
may
be
rancelled
due
to
weather.
The
Ketchikan
team
was
forced
back
after
encountering.,
jh
.weather
with
their
chartered
boat
enroutc
to
Prince
'
rrt.
Should
the
rain
clear
early
this
afternoon,
however,
visitors
will
fly
here
In
time
for
the
game,
-the,
Prince,
;Tt
Baseball
Association
announced.
'
.
Otherwise,
If
bright
weather
prevails
tomorrow,
Ketchikan
arrive
here
for
a
Dominion
Day
double-header.
But
H
it
keeps
raining,
tire
whole
show
Is
off.
high-priced
pleasure
craft
are
I
are
trying
to
work
out
a
solution
which
will
be
acceptable
to
our.
two
governments
and,
at
the
same
time,
'
sacrifice'
the
principles
of
neither
"
j
'
Robertson's
remark's
contrast
J
d
i
with
farlier
'expressions
of
rptimism
from
himself
and
Rhee.
He
said
he
would
meet
again
with
Rhee
Wednesday.
units
will
participate
A
canaaa
-
.
.
.
.
the
night
as
elsewhere"
ln
In
fh.
Day
ball
at
the
BriUsh
officers
termed
"amateurs,"
its
only
because:
they
are
nort-commercial.
There
is
nothing
amateurish
in
province.
-.
.
;.-
'
v
i
'
i
In
the
maratiiuii
count
last
year,
the
first
time
the
alterna
f
.
.
,
tf
i
-
.
i
f
1
'
yJt
,!
club
ln
Hanover
at
night
will
be
open
to
all
Canadian
ranks.
Soldiers
in
Korea
will
inaugural
the
Canadian
25th
Brig
have
been'
correct
and
the
vessels
have
been
able
to
weather
the
elements.
Winner
will
be
the
vessel
which
comes
closest
to
lt3
pre-'
dieted
running
time,
based
on
the
vessel's
cruising
speed.
A
the
way
they
navigate
wher
often
many
complete
theii
course
with
an
error
,of
only
a
tive
voting
system
was
used
In
B.C.,
It
took
28
days
before
the
Communist
reaction
to
UN
fraction
of
one
per
cent.
commander
Mark
Clark
s
pro
final
result
was
known
In
all
48
This
may
mean
only
minutes
posal
for
a
truce
now,
irrespective
of
Rhee's
opposition,
was
large
silver
yacht
trophy
will
be
U.S.
Sabre
Jets
Shoot
Down
presented
to
the
winner
at
greater
or
less
than
their
predicted
running
time.
swift.
dinner
to
be
held
here
by
the
ade's
new
sports
centre.
More
than
$1,000
has
been
spent
on
nrlws
and
trophies
for
winners
in
the
18-event
program,
which
includes
the
brigade
Softball
finals.
'
Bus
lines
look
for
heavy
traffic
on
short
runs
to
beaches
and
resort
areas.
Railway
com
Prince
Rupert
club.
5
MIGs
to
Set
New
Record
Other
vessels
entered
In
the
The
broadcast
from
Pyongyang,
North
Korean
capital,
charged
that
Clark's
letter
to
Communist
military
leaders
on
Monday
lacked
"sincerity"
and
was
"Inconsistent"
with
the
"Capital-to-Capltal"
race
are:
Geva,
skippered
by
Tommy
Fak
The
seriousness
of
the
ground
war
was
reflected
in
last
week's
llv
JOHN
KAMlOI
IMt
HII,
(
API
United
States
I
1
U
ridings.
In
the
large
Vancouver
ridings
the
final
result
may
not
be
known
until
next
week,
returning
officers
reported.
Social
Credit
and
CCF
candidates
in
many
ridings
have
asked
for
a
re-check
of
first-count
ballots,
and
this
must
be
completed
before
the
absentee
vote
end
second
choices
are
counted
He-checks
have
been
requested
in
Vancouver
Centre,
Point
Grey
and
Vancouver
East.
In
Victoria,
tiw
tnree
Liberal
anham.
Royal
Vancouver
Yacht
Locally,
there
Is
no
organized
yacht
activity
but
some
eight
yacht
clubs
on
the
lower
B.C.
coast
stage
closed
races
for
their
own
members.
Most
of
the
competitions,
however,
have
an
International
flavor.
But
at
the
drop
of
an
anchor
chain,
local
yatchmen
will
expound
on
the
ideal
sailing
conditions
to
be
found
In
this
area.
Club:
Winnifred
III,
R.
A.
Muel
f
Jet
pilots
shot
down
15
panies
and
airlines
also
expect
a
good
demand
for
one-day
trips.
The
weather
Is
expected
to
be
generally
favorable
sunny
and
mnist
MIO
Jets
today
to
nne-day
and
one-month
ler,
Tacoma;
African
Queen,
Frank
Morris,
Everett;
Joje,
Howard
Irwin.
Portland;
Ar-
"l
for
the
Korean
war.
lene,
San
Youngs,
Seattle;
Su
perior
II,
Brad
McLoughlin,
4
-
-
4
id
1
'
Kubre
bno.slpd
their
MiO
f'ir
June
to
74.
smashing
HI
record
of
83
set
last
estimated
enemy
casualty
figures,
which
topped
all
weeks
back
to
that
of
Nov.
17,
195!.
The
new
total
for
the
week
ending
June
28
put
Red
killed,
wounded
and
prisoners
at
11,-200
Chinese
and
North
Koreans.
Of
these,
7,500
enemy
were
killed
and
3.700
wounded.
Most
of
the
air
victories
were
scored
by
Sabre
fighters
screening
fighter-bombers
on
sweeps
'
deep
In
North
Korea.
Tyee;
Wahoma,
Gene
Walby,
Queen
City;
Wahineui.
Howard
The
scenic
routes
between
the
many
Islands
and
the
innumerable
fjords
both
north
and
south
warm
with
the
possibility
ol
showers
In
some
areas.
The
main
celebration
coincides
with
special
observances
planned
for
St.
Jean
Baptlste
Dav
in
Windsor,
60th
anniver-
candidates,
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges,
faets.
It
Insisted
there
had
been
"connivance"
between
the
UN
commander
and
South
Korea
in
Rhee's
order
releasing
more
than
27.000
anti-Communist
North
Korean
war
prisoners
since
June
18.
Pyongyang
radio
added
that
Clark's
letter
gave
"no
guarantee"
on
the
future
conducv
of
the
South
Korean
government
and
that,
therefore,
the
Communists
could
not
accept
it.
It
also
demanded
again
the
return
of
all
escaped
prisoners.
Prnvpr
Rpaftlp'
RaikMAr
Pav
T.'
can
be
matched
anywhere,
they
Davis,
Everett;
Senarleta
II.
William
Stralth
and
D.
J.
Proud-foot,
all
trailing
on
first
counts
asked
for
a
recount.
niber.
And
today's
kill
I'l
the
old
single-day
mark
r
set
last
July
4.
S
"
ground
war
dwindled
to
say.
'-.
,M
.
.
unam-
sarv
or
Windsor,
w.n.
W.
Ayres,
RVYC;
Porpoise
II,
F.
R.
Killam.
RVYC,
and
t
vo
others
not
yet
identified.
Returning
officer
Alan
Mac-
'
1
v
iirobes
and
skirmishes,
Z
sUrt
'of'
TTonUer
ciays
j
farlane
said
count
he
did
to
not
be
expect
the
Victoria
com
NINE
KNOTS
Swift
Current,
Crridr.
Wetland
Promoted
pleted
until
Friday
night.
celebration
t
in
Sask.
Time
of
51
hours
and
43
min
the
8th
Army
announced
he
Communists
fired
a
'(-breaking
1,500.000
artll-iind
mortar
shells
this
h
Thtil'u
nmpn
than
rtriilhlp
In
Vancouver
East,
CCF
leader
Arnold
Webster
was
elected
on
July
1
Is
For
Newfoundland
utes
has
been
calculated
as
running
time
from
Lion's
Gate
in
part
a
day
of
mourning.
It
Is
,
thg
f,rst
count
ln
tne
other
bridge
to
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
I
iiuniher
of
shells
fired
by
three
Vancouver
ridings.
Social
No
Work
Party
Tomorrow
at
Curling
Club
Club
floats,
based
on
a
speed
of
the
anniversary
oi
toe
uay
ui.
which
the
Royal
Newfoundland
Regiment
Went
"over
the
top"
at.
Reaumont
Hamel,
France,
in
nine
knots
an
hour
Credit
candidates,
Including
Education
Minister
Mrs.
Tilly
TI1ELMA
BREWIS,
21-year-old
Toronto
model,
winner
of
a
number
of
beauty
contests,
will
represent
Canada
at
the
Miss
Universe
contest
at
Long
Beach,
Calif.,
July
9-19.
Miss
Toronto
1952,
she
also
has
been
Miss
Byline,
Miss
Western
Ontario,
Miss
Bay
of
Quinte,
Miss
Body
Beautiful
among
other
titles.
She
Is
five
feet
nine
inches;
weights
125;
bust
36':,
waist
25
and
hips
36.
Fire
Chief
Visits
Here
A
former
Prince
Rupert
resident,
.
Clarence
Darrow
Casey,
son
of
Aid.
and
Mrs.
George
B.
Local
yacht
club
officials
said
Ronton
and
Attorney-General
In
any
previous
month
I'c
war.
!vms
meant
that
almost
two
;
crashed
down
on
Allied
fur
everv
slnele
foot
of
the
OTTAWA
(CP)
Commander
Robert
P.
Welland,
the
man
who
commanded
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
contingent
to
the
Coronation,
has
been
promoted
to
captain,
the
navy
announced
today.
Capt.
Welland,
35.
of
Victoria,
1916
and
was,
virtually
aeci-jRobprt
Bonner
hold
tne
lead
Social
Credit
candidates
also
it
may
be
that
several
Rupert
vessels
may
accompany
the
racers
to
Ketchikan
on
their
way
to
Juneau,
end
of
the
race.
Two
years
ago,
a
similar
race
becomes
director
of
naval
train-
Casey,
who
has
been
visiting
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
lead
In
Victoria.
Premier
Bennett's
minority
government
was
ln
power
only
seven
months.
Social
Credit
had
19
members
and
the
CCF
18.
mated.
Three
hundred
oarsmen
and
paddlers
from
12
Canadian
and
U.S.
points
are
expected
to
participate
In
Toronto's
52nd
annual
Dominion
Day
regatta
on
a
mile-long
sheltered
lagoon
at
Centre
Island
in
the
city's
''
was
staged
with
the
Nanaimo
lng
at
headquarters
here
next
There
will
be
no
working
party
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
tomorrow
because
of
the
holiday.
Club
president
Jack
Laurie
said
he
hoped
all
members
would
enjoy
the
day
and
be
well-rested
for
next
week's
work.
club
as
host
and
starting
point.
I
month.
front,
more
than
four
Sille
'very
Allied
soldier
on
the
U.S.
lets
scored
their
J'est
vletorv
over
the
swept-
Red
jets
as
battered
In-
on
the
western
front
"-!
momentarily
from
tw"b
!'v
l
iif
bloody
fighting,
aisrirnn
Lender
John
Mc-
week,
leaves
for
home
on
Thursday.
Fire
chief
of
the
Tadanac,
B.C.,
fire
department,
Mr.
Casey
has
spent
the
week
visiting
his
parents
and
sister,
Mrs.
George
Hills.
Born
ln
Rossland,
B.C.,
Mr.
Casey
came
here
when
he
was
two
and
was
educated
ln
Prince
Seven
City
Sea
Cadets
Leave
For
Course
at
HMCS
Cornvaisin
Meeting
Called
To
Organize
Baseball
Loop
"t
New
Westminster,
a
''ioi
exchanee
ollot.
ac-
f'lerl
fnr
onp
0f
the
Russian-
Seven
Prince
Rupert
boys,'
Rupert
schools,
leaving
here
when
he
was
23.
He
was
here
MiOs.
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
'i.
James
J
aim
in
of
Wlch-
K;in.,
Korea's
first
let
ace
led
two
MiOs
to
boost
his
f
to
14
In
two
combat
tours
SWIMMING
CLASSES
START
WITH
ENROLMENT
OF
80
With
80
persons-the
majority
of
them
children-enrolled,
swimming
classes-got
underway
at
the
Gyro
pool
rajr
under
the
direction
of
Marilyn
White,
18-year-old
instructor
from
Vancouver.
'
.
.
reeommended
to
the
Park
Board
by
Miss
White,
who
was
the
Red
Cross
Swimming
and
Water
Safety
Department,
has
arranged
for
three
different
types
of
classes-one
for
novices,
one
for
beginners,
and
the
other
for
the
semi-qualified.
The
supervisor
at
the
playgrounds.
Mrs.
William
McGinn
to.
will
help
Miss
White.
and
certificate
also
holds
a
life
saving
The
pool
opens
at
11
a.m.
dally
and
closes
at
9
p.m.
Swimming
Instructions
are
held
each
day
from
noon
until
2
p.m.,
except
Saturdays
and
Sundays.
.
last
year
for
Aid.
Casey's
50th
wedding
anniversary.
The
visiting
fire
chief
also
renewed
acquaintances
with
fire
chief-
Earl
Becker.
Tadanac'p
modern
fire
department
has
three
pieces
of
fire-fighting
apparatus
and
is
manned
by
40
permanent
firemen.
The
de-
'"'e
ground
fighting
died
the
trip
to
Cornwallls.
Cadets
leaving
tonight
will
be
Leading
Cadet
Alex
Barton
and
his
brother
Frank;
Leading
Cadets
Eric
Brown,
Alan
Davidson,
George
Fleming,
Lloyd
Magnussen
and
Jack
Davidson.
Leading
Cadet
Alan
Davidson
will
be
in
charge
of
the
group
on
the
cross-Canada
Journey.
Other
cadets
of
the
corps
unable
to
attend
Cornwallls
will
travel
to
RCSC
Comox
on
Vancouver
Island
later
in
the
"si
of
thp
llnp
a
see-saw
HMCS
Cornwallls
will
be
re,
membered
by
many
as
the
war
time
training
centre
for
Uv
Royal
Canadian
Navy
and
It
1
as
such
that
it
exists
today.
Ai
basic
training
of
RCN
person
nel
is
carried
on
at
this
hug
naval
base.
While
in
Cornwallu
the
Prince
Rupert
boys
will
adi
to
their
naval
lore
and
als
study
modern
naval
technologj
Upon
their
return
it
is
expect
that
they
will
contribute
eve
more
greatly,
to
the
success
c
the
local
Sea,
Cadet
base.
Sea
Cadets,
start
the
biggest
adventure
of
their
lives
tonight
when
they
entrain
for
HMCS
Cornwallls,
Nova
SCotla.
The
group
Is
to
undergo
training
in
a
course
on
leadership
together
with
Sea
Cadets
from
all
across
Canada.
All
cadets
enrolled
ln
the
course
are
leading
cadet
or
better
and
the
boys
from
Prince
Rupert's
RCSC
Captain
Cook
have
just
completed
an
extensive
qualifi
1,1
still
raged
on
the
slopes
Possibility
that
five
teams
of
youngsters
will
compete
in
the
Little
League
baseball
series
here
loomed
today
with
a
report
that
the
Boy
Scouts
may
enter
two
squads.
An
organizational
meeting
will
be
held
ln
the
Civic
Centre
Thursday
to
draw
up
a
schedule
and
;et
the
teams
lined
up.
Due
to
summer
vacations,
it
may
be
difficult
for
the
squads
to
remain
intact
and
all
interested
hi
tne
league
are
asked
to
attend
the
Thursday
meeting.
wKniit
Mountain
In
the
Neither
th
Rpris
nor
the
ff'l
Korean
Infontrv
hnvp
;
partmcnt
takes
care
of
the
Tad
I"
able
tn
hnlH
thp
ni-pst.
1n
I
'lays
of
at.t.neks
unH
pnnnt.er-
anac
district
and
also
the
huge
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
plants
at
Tadanac
and
Warlield.
-
f'
ks.
The
hill
Is
one
anchor
he
new
South
Korean
front
cation
course
lu
preparation
for
l"f
Phkhan
Hlvnr
se.tir.
i
I
.
.
.....
r