rnnntlifl!
f
Tr-OV
c
VICTORIA,
3.
iJ-Jt
I
3154
TIDc5
1
Stardard
Time)
i
paciric
11:52
16.9
feet
6
23:29
20.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vpeliyry
..
5:30
3.4
feet
Published
at
Conoda'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
17:22
8.7
feet
Phons
81
vol.
vt.tf
m
PRINCE
RUFERT.
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JULY
7,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
frjri
iaison
Officers
(l
W.
'
o
jyieei
Communists
f
t
tall
Conference
fc.
-V
'
"
V
'
rx
'
-'-
Tilly
Rolston
Still
In
Front
of
Laing
'
Re-election
of
Attorney
General
Robert
Bonner
FRESH-LAID
ASPHALT
SET
AFIRE
BY
HOT
SUN
DYERSBURG,
Tenn.
(APt
When
the
thermometer
hit
98
today
a
block-long
street
burst
Into
flames.
The
fire
department
had
to
turn
out
a
crew
to
douse
the
stretch
of
fresh-laid
asphalt
mix.
"Spontaneous
combustion,"
firemen
said.
was
announced
shortly
before
noon
today
tv
send
the
Social
Credit
party
strength
in
the
48-seat
By
The
AwKKtated
PfM
,f.;0UL.
The
Commu-Ls
late
today
called
for
meeting
of
liaison
of-iTS
in
Panmunjom
on
dnesday,
touching
off
dilation
they
are
idy
to
answer
a
UN
tn
c!im
;i
triu'P
B.C.
Legislature
to
28
members.
Mr.
Bonner
won
on
the
fifth-
count
In
Vancouver-Point
Orey
B
ballot,
beating
out
Liberal
Sunshine
4
candidate
Alex
Fisher,
a
former
Vancouver
alderman.
He
ended
Ijjunrti
w
"
tilW
with
a
majority
of
more
than
5,000
votes.
Canned
Bath
'
Absenteeism
Law
Annulled
by
Czechs
Becomes
5th
Satellite
to
Modify
,
Policy
on
Handling
of
Workers
By
The
Associated
Press
Total
w
whether
or
pot
South
rea
objects.
In
the
only
other
undecided
hp
officers,
who
normally
seat
left
in
the
province.
Education
Minister
Mrs.
Tilly.
Rolston
holds
a
slim
lead
over
Lib
mt'c
meetings
of
the
full
EVKN
THE
'SATURDAY
NIGHT
BATH
comes
tncans
in
Korea.
Trivate
Hans
W.
Hirsch
of
New
York
City
uses
an
old
metal
drum
for
his
soap-and-waler
session
on
the
Korean
front.
There
s
no
hook
for
hanging
clothes
and
It's
a
mighty
tight
squeeze
for
a
husky
soldier
but
It's
good
"
to
be
rid
of
the
battle
grime.
Going
Up
eral
leader
Art
Laing
In
Vancouver-Point
Grey
C
ballot.
Social
Credit
elected
three
iisllce
delegations,
will
meet
his
new
development
'
came
an
authoritative
South
Ko-
more
members
Monday,
sending
ftn
source
said
efforts
to
win
VIENNA.
Prague
radio
announced
today
the
Czechoslovak
government
has
decided
to
annul
a
its
strength
to
27
members.
Sportsmanship
Main
Theme
of
Little
League,
Boys
Told
Twenty-five
seats
are
to"
form
a
majority
govern
8ummer
came
to
Prince
Rupert
over
the
week-end,
with
Monday
and
today's
sunshins
boosting
the
early
total
of
sunny
hours.
Sunday's
and
Monday's
fine
weather
brought
out
flocks
of
'
children
to
enjoy
both
large
decree
that
made
it
a
criminal
offence
for
workers
,iant
Syngman
Rhee
over
in
armistice
will
ti
unless
US
comes
uo
with
"a
new
nosal
satisfactory
to
Rhee."
ment.
to
stay
away
from
their
jobs
without
good
reason.
The
CCF,
which
will
again
trmistice
negotiations
have
form
the
official
Opposition
LiUSc
League
baseball
!s
dedi-;
13
year?
had
been
shown
two
1
leagues.
The
law
has
b?"
pnartpri
he-cause
of
widespread
absenteeism
You
are
going
to
learn
to
piay
rated
to
the
Idea
of
sDortsman-
i
baseball
movies,
"One
Hunarea
n
In
recess
since
June
28
n
Rhee
freed
some
27,000
and
small
swimming
pools
at
McClymont
Park.
Families
pic
ship
ana
good
fun,
league
prcsl-1
Years
of
Baseball"
and
"The
1952
baseball
properly,"
Mr.
Williamson
told
the
crowd
of
boys.'You
following
riots
and
disturbances
elected
one
more
member
Monday
night
to
bring
its
strength
in
the
new
Legislature
to
14.
In
the
last
Legislature
Social
Credit,
under
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
held
19
seats
while
the
nicked
in
the
shade
and
others
sunbathed
on
the
slopes.
House
Meet
Called
To
Discuss
dent
Art
Williamson
told
more
World
Benes,
in
an
eiion
w
than
85
youngsters
assembled
at
'benefit
them
and
show
the
dlf-the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
forcnt
styles
and
methods
of
The
eager
boys,
aged
from
8
to
hitting
and
fielding
In
the
major
will
learn
that
baseball
Is
a
game
of
skill,
you'll
learn
to
take
the
good
with
the
bad
and
to
win
wives
are
out
In
their
gardens
in
swimsults
and
playsults
and
In
the
country
last
month.
The
annulment
made
Czechoslovakia
the
fifth
East
European
Soviet
satellite
to
modify
Its
policy
on
the
handling
of
Its
restless
working
millions.
East
Germany
and
Hungary
CCF
had
18.
the
RCMP
and
businessmen
have
resorted
to
shirtsleeves.
Health
Minister
Eric
Martin
and
lose
with
good
grace,
no
matter
how
hot
the
game
becomes,
you
can
get
It
into
your
l-Rcd
North
Korean
war
oners.
The
truce
agreement
reported
ready
to
sign.
rOM
ANNIVERSARY
:hc
liaison
officers
will
meet
the
second
anniversary
of
first
meeting
to
arrange
for
truce
talks.
On
July
8.
1951,
t
VS.
officers
flew
to
Kae-:
j
to
open
talks
the
world
t'd
would
lead
to
a
speedy
ire
and
Bert
Price
were
elected
for
Hope
that
the
war
weather
Social
Credit
In
Vancouver-Bur-
heads
right
now,
there
s
going
will
continue
is
fair.
Yesterday's
have
announced
a
slowdown
of
j
to
be
no
hard
feelings.
rard
at
the
end
of
the
fifth
count
under
B.C.'s
alternative
Bus
Strike
220
Employees
Idle
for
Week
agricultural
collectivization,
less
police
terror
and
a
return
to
some
degree
of
private
enter-
j
cfficlal
high
of
69
degrees
is
likely
to
be
topped
today.
At
2
p.m.
the
temperature
today
was
70
above
and
it
was
still
climb
voting
system.
Both
seats
were
unchanged.
1'e
also
urged
boys
to
bring
a
signed
statement
from
their
parents
giving
them
permission
to
play
hard
ball.
Boys
were
urged
to
come
out
prise.
!
Romania
has
dipped
into
food
i
ing.
CURLING
CLUB
MEMBERS
RESUME
WORK
TONIGHT
Members
of
the
Curling
Club
will
resume
work
at
the
Seal
Cove
rink
and
grounds
tonight.
President
Jack
Laurie
asks
that
as
many
members
as
possible
turrf'out
in
order
to
complete
their
work
program
before
the
fall.
.
'
lir
view
of
tfie
holiday
last
Wednesday,
we
cxixrt
a
big
crowd
tonight,"
said
Mr.
Laurie
as
he
eyed
the
hot
sunny
weH,hcr..'
.
'
''
.en.
Mark
Clark,
UN
Far
East
Bate
was
elected,
winning
the
1
rejerves
and
announced
new
In-
i
REGINA,
Oi
Union
and
com-creases
In
food
rations.
Albania
t
pany
representatives
were
sched-
seat
from
the
Progressive
Con-
WEAK
DISTURBANCE
t
.
serratives
to
their
own
league"
games
even
if
they
weren't
playing.
The
weatherman's
o
f
f
1
e
i
a
t
nmander.
asked
the
Commute
June
29
to
Sign
a
truce
n
If
Rhee
refuses
to
go
along,
far
they
have
not
answered.
.
late
In
June
wrote
otf
charges
uled
to
sit
down
at
a
conierence
table
here
today
In
a
renewed
against
peasants
who
failed
to
You're
the
ones
to
give
the
lpaeue
Its
initial
support."
MM
President
Elsenhower'
truce
Williamson
told
them.
"A
lot
of
effort
to
settle
a
strike
of
Saskatchewan
Transportation
Company
employees
which
has
tied
up
company
operations
for
the
last
seven
days.
flil.
'theirs
quotas
of
grahv
eggs,
wool
and
meat
in
the
1949-
52
period.
'
i
,t
'
.'
'
j
Only
Ppland
and
Bulgaria
have
vet
td
take
steps
to
counter
"the
my,
Walter
Robertson,
did
meet
with
Rhee
today,
if'lr
talks
are
deadlocked
as
men
are
going
to
put
In
a
lot
of
time
to
help
you.
,
Don't
let
Ihem
down
and
they
won't
'
let
you
The
CCF
member
elected
was
Arthur
Turner,
who
held
his
seat
in
Vancouver
East.
The
latest
standings:
Elected
Social
Credit,
28:
CCF
14;
Liberal,
3;
Progressive
Conservative,
1;
Labor,
1.
Leading
Social
Credit,
I.
"
''
''
"'
-:
:
two
Calls
Keep
.
i
J
public
unrest-
which
has
erupted
result
of
Rhee's
Insistence
it
the
U.S.
agree
to
resume
down":.;..:
'
Coaches
for.:
the.
six
Little
anting
If
a.
post-armlstlre
px-.
in.;open
repeuiim
ui
.
u?
many
nd
Czechoslovakia,
and
Daily,
Newi
Joins
National
Hook-lip
of
Canadian
Press
The
conference
Hbak
tilled'
by
Labor,
Minister.'
Williams
after
the
unions
Division
1374
of
the
Amalgamated
:A
sec
I
aiidfl
of
Street.
Electric
Railway
and
Motor
Coach
Employees
of
America
(AFL-TLC)
asked
him
to
Ml
conference
fails
to,
prog:
s
toward
peaceful
unification
Korea
within
three
months.
well-informed
South
Korean
slble.
In
Its
conUnued
policy
to
In-
Firemen
Busy
League
teams
weri'
assigned
as;
follows:
Wildcats,
Jack
Lindsay,
Hawks.
Maurice
Scott;
Chums.
Stan
Petrow
and
Art
Williamson;
Moose,
Larry
Jentry;
Pirates.
Harley
Lewis;
Sockeyes,
Johnny
Weston
and
Don
Hary-luk.
First
game
of
the
newly-formed
league
is
set
for
7
p.m.
tomor
Until
now
The
Daily
News
re
forecast
for
tomorrow
states
a
weak
weather
disturbance
is
moving
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
bringing
some
cloud
to
the
northern
sections
of
the
province.
Over
the
rest
of
B.C.
the
weather
will
remain
clear
and
warm
Wednesday.
Even
so,
the
weather
will
have
to
produce
something
better
to
match
May's
high
temperature
of
75
degrees
on
May
24
and
23.
The
low
for
May
was
37.3
degrees
with
a
mean
temperature
of
5105
degrees.
The
low
for
June
was
42
on
June
11
and
no
high
or
mean
temperature
could
be
obtained
as
the
official
thermometer
was
broken
in
mid-June
and
not
repaired
In
time
to
estimate
a
proper
average.
ABOVE
LAST
YEAR
,
However.
May's
high
of
75
was
considerably
in
excess
of
the
high
for
May
1952
when
on
May
17
the
temperature
rose
to
68
7
degrees.
High
for
July
1952
was
crease
news
coverage
ior
n
ceived
Its
dispatches
via
tele
has
produced
rumors
oi
sirnuar
unrest
in
the
other
Red-ruled
countries.
The
Prague
broadcast
said
the
Communist
cabinet
abolished
the
law
against
absentee
workers
Monday
after
the
central
"omrmttee
of
the
Czech
Trade
Union
Federation
declared
the
law
was
"unnecessary"
and
said
it
would
take
over
responsibility
for
ending
absenteeism.
Prince
Rupert
Fire
department
iree
said
Tuesday
that
Rhee
i
rejected
US,
compromise
ns
so
far
because
they-
offer
n
nothing
concrete.
KW
TO
KEOM.
graphs,
telephone
and
mail.
Mafor
stories
which
'break'
In
was
kept
busy
Sunday
morning
when
two
calls
came
In
within
London,
Berlin,
Paris,
New
York
Intervene.
The
WTC,
a
Crown
corpora-lion,
was
struck
last
Tuesday
when
some
220
employees
bus
drivers,
m
e
c
h
a
n
lc
s.
clerical
workers
and
lunch-counter
employeeswalked
off
the
Job
after
refusing
to
accept
the
majority
report
of
a
conciliation
board
17
minutes
of
each
other.
Toronto,
Vancouver,
or
any
other
readers,
The
Daily
News
has
Joln-?d
the
more
than
90
other
Canadian
dallies
on
the
coa.st-to-coast
Cunadian
Press
teletype
hook-up.
The
service
will
bring
to
rrincc
Rupert
stories
by
top
Canadian
Press,
Reuters
and
Associated
Press
writers
from
all
part
of
Robertson
flew
here
June
25
The
first
call,
to
the
B.A.
Oil
row
at
Algoma
Park
where
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn
will
throw
the
nn
effort
to
win
South
Ko
dock
came
at
3:48
a.m.
when
a
gillnetter
owned
by
Steve
Laurie
caught
fire
after
a
gasoline
ex
n
co-operation
In
A
truce
TOtiated
and
all
but
signed
first
ball.
Facing
each
other
that
night
will
be
Wildcats
from
city
arc
sent
on
the
newly-installed
circuit
within
a
few
minutes
after
reporters
begin
writing.
,
The
Canadian
Press,
of
which
The
Daily
News
1ms
been
a
mem-
Under
the
decree,
workers
who
stayed
away
from
their
jobs
four
times
received
terms
in
forced-
which
Investigated
the
dispute.
j't
Panmunjom.
Section
2
eoached
by
former
PrlncB
Rupert
hurler
Jack
Lind
the
globe.
'ne
highly
competent,
source
labor
camps.
A
teletype
set
up
In
the
ctll-
plosion.
Chief
Earl
Becker
and
three
men
rushed
the
department's
first
truck
down
to
the
dock
and
finally
had
to
sink
the
boat
to
water
level
to
extinguish
say,
and
Chums
from
Conrad
torial
rooms
of
The
Daily
News
is
i
ber
for
many
years,
Is
a
non-
-
Street
coached
by
Stan
petrow.
"
Inst
week
that
Robertson
d
Rhee
the
U.S.
would
stage
Joint
walkout
with
South
"iea
from
a
political
confer-
The
walkout
halted
64
company
buses
on
35
routes
from
the
United
States
border
to
Lac
la
Ronge,
150
miles
north
of
Prince
Albert.
Highways
Minister
J.
T.
Douglas,
chairman
of
the
STC
board
nked
with
Toronto,
ncaa
oiiice
proiii
nes-ga.iieii"B
uiBa.u-
fiiripP
for
Fsnuires
and
of
CP.
and
now
brings
news
j
turn
that
gathers
and
distributes
'
Z"X
Art
Williamson
IL
m
rvprv
rinllv
imner
in
87
degrees
on
July
11,
a
good
goal
to
aim
for
this
month.
the
blaze.
The
vessel
was
tied
to
the
dock
to
prevent
further
sink
within
a
short
time
alter
It
e
If
the
Communists
used
A
r-r
i
Prince
Rupert
had
62.8
Hours
ing.
Canada.
j
Senior
league
ouiclal
umpire
Through
an
arrangement
with
j
Joe
Lctaurnefa
will
officiate
at
the
Associated
Press
In
the
"
the
opening
game.
"
tlks
to
shield
mllitnry
options.
He
cited
Red
Infiltration
Into
of
sunshine
last
month
com
of
directors,
said
in
a
radio
In
the
meantime
a
fire
at
the
two-storey
home
of
Bert
Wooden
breaks.
The
teletype
does
not
operate
continuously,
but
stories
that
break
before
'deadline'
and
not
available
on
the
machine
afe
United
States,
and
Reuters
News
;
on
Ambrose
Avenue
had
three
broadcast
Monday
night
the
company
could
not
meet
the
union's
"excessive
demands"
and
"Iti
Korea
as
a
truce
viola-'t
which
might
warrant
such
walkout.
was
prepared
to
face
the
strike
But
Rhee
snubbed
the
offer
''au.se
it
failed
to
meet
his
de
rushed
by
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
from
the
Vancouver
office
of
The
Canadian
Press
or
by
telephone.
more
men
leaving
the
station
with
the
second
truck
at
4:05
a.m.
The
fire,
believed
to
have
been
caused
by
faulty
wiring,
burned
around
a
window
and
crept
up
under
a
gable.
Damage
was
estimated
at
about
$200.
f-ind
for
a
90-dav
time
limit.
Agency,
the
CP
Is
able
to
bring
the
best
in
spifrt
and
news
stories
to
its
clients.
The
CP
also
has
overseas
bureaux
and
dozens
of
correspondents
throughout
Canada.
Members
of
the
CP
supply
the
nearest
bureau
with
stories
of
national
or
provincial
Interest
which
occur
In
their
city.
Allies
Stem
Red
Thrust
On
Two
Po;ts
SEOUL
(APt
Chinese
troops
until
a
"reasonable
settlement
could
be
reached.
"Service
may
not
be
restored,
therefore,
for
quite
t
long
time."
he
said.
pared
to
110.1
hours
in
May
thi:
year.
This
compares
unfavorably
with
May
1952
when
17'
hours
of
sunshine
were
recorded
and
June
1952
when
the
sur
shone
for
72.1
hours.
May
this
year
was
wettet
than
June
with
4.57
Inches
o;
rain
being
measured
for
th
former
and
only
3.15
inches
fot
last
month.
Last
year
33
inches
of
rain
fell
In
May
compared
to
4
89
Inches
tor
June
1952.
While
the
talks
were
In
recess,
While
this
city
has
had
one
or
more
daily
papers
for
the
more
than
40
years
of
Its
existence,
this
is
the
first
time
a
direct
wire
service
has
been
made
pos-
nth
Korean
students
end
R
elderly
rolk
paraded
through
"
streets
of
Seoul
chanting
7
Mr.
Douglas
reiterated
the
company's
contention
that
STC
employees
have
been
receiving
eood
wages
and
have
enjoyed
"tl-truce
slogans.
Baseball
Game
Tonight
A
Dostponed
baseball
game
be
snapped
four
days
of
rainy
sil
tween
Gordon
&
Anderson
and
ence
on
the
Korean
battlcfront
today
with
attack
against
Am
good
working
conditions,
and
the
STC
cannot
and
will
not
ask
Commercials
will
be
played
to
It
S
f
the
people
of
Saskatchewan
to
night
at
Roosevelt
Park.
O
Id
A
at
present
lead
the
In
May
this
year
there
were
20
days
on
which
there
was
measurable
amount
of
rain
while
in
June
precipitation
wa:
recorded
on
only
17
days.
uav
for
an
Increase
in
wage
i
;
:
'
t
i
when
our
wages
already
four-team
senior
circuit.
Game
costs
time
is
6:45
p.m.
are
tops
in
the
area."
1)
erican
and
South
Korean
hill
positions.
U.S.
7th
division
Infantry
clung
grimly
to
the
top
Of
Pork
Chop
hill
after
more
than
1,000
Communists
seized
the
flanks
of
the
outpost
In
savage
hand-to-hand
fighting.
Five
miles
southwest,
another
1,000
Reds
smashed
against
Arrowhead
ridge,
but
the
South
Koreans
held
their
ground.
Martinez
Gets
Three
Martinis.
Before
He
Can
Explain
Mistake
When
the
plane
landed
as
Gander.
Martinez
noticed
that
NEW
YORK
(AF)
This
Is
the
odyssey
of
Juan
Martinez,
who
started
out
for
Puerto
Rico
and
Attacking
behind
a
15,000-round
artillery
and
mortar
bar
he
was
in
a
cooler
clime
than
San
Juan.
-It-.
J
'-
iS.y
I
U
n
1.11
1Tt
-m"rS&
He
made
.
Inquiries,
and
the
landed
in
Newfoundland,
who
..."
"
-
'-
.v
mistake
was
uncovered.
rage,
the
Reds
leaped
tnto
American
trenches
on
Pork
Chop.
Both
sides
called
for
reinforcements.
After
eight
hours
of
part
at
the
same
hour
on
a
Pan-American
flight
for
San
Tuan.
The
big
airliner
winged
Its
way
east
on
the
4Vi-hour
hop
to
Gander,
Nfld.,
as
Mar
tine
s
settled
into
his
seat.
Soon
a
stewardess
came
along
and
asked:
"Manhattan
or
martini?"
The
Puerto
Rlcan,
who
speaks
only
Spanish,
though
she
was
checking
his
name;
so
he
A
f
repeated
his
name
three
times
and
got
three
martinis,
and
who
heavy
fighting,
the
7th
reported
it
was
holding
the
outpost
s
central
position.
'
The
Smith
Korean
2nd
division,
is
finally
on
his
way
back
home
with
a
good-natured
view
of
his
adventures.
Martinez,
a
one-legged
man
of
64,
started
his
wanderings
Sunday
when
he
mistakenly
boarded
-
-
-
....J
Airline
officials
put
him
up
overnight
at
Gander,
sent
him
back
to
New
York
on
the
first
available
flight
Monday.
Then
just
before
midnight,
ha
was
put
aboard
a
non-stop
flight
to
S?.n
Jtv
Martinet
who
has
two
sons
tn
the
army
In
Korea,
quipped
as
he
boarded
the
plane:
"This
time
they'll
probably
send
me
to
Korea."
;
THIS
SMART
LASTEX
Seabreeze
suit,
boned
throughout,
is
gently
draped
around
the
hips
with
scalloped
folds
for
maximum
swimming
ease.
The;
bustllne
Is
enhanced
with
tucked-in
nylon
with
upstanding
ruffle
sparkling
with
water-proofed
sequins.
Pretty
model
u
Karolyri
Cinllibart
of
Houston,
Texas.
"Martinex."
battered
by
8,800
rounds
of
Red
artillery
and
mortars,
threw
off
the
Communist
attack
after
hours
of
bitter
fighting.
In
the
alteration
the
KoKs
iepoited
the
Reas
had
wltnaTuwn
svine
...
Twice
more
he
was
asked
the
same
question,
gave
the
same
reply
and
received
the
same
re-
THE
CANADIAN
DESTROYER
CRUSADER,
traln-bustlng
champion
of
the
United
Nations
navies,
returns
to
Esquimalt,
B.C.,
after
service
tn
Korea.
Her
record
is
4
Mi
trains
wrecked,
three
of
them
completely.
Taking
the
salute
as
the
ship
enters
Esquimalt
harbor
are
Reur-Admlral
J.
c.
Hibbard,
flag
officer,
Pacific
command,
who
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow;
LleHtenant
Governor
CWence
Wallace
and
represuntHtivs
ot
the
British
Columbia
government.
a
Pan-American
World
Airways
plane
bound
tor
Germany
from
Idlewild
atrpurt,
He
had
been
scheduled
to
de
f
reshmt
nt