Wednesday,
May
27,
13
i"SASxvi""SNew
Type
of
Middle
East
Defence
Organization
'Favored'
by
U.S.
CORONATION
Mondoy,
June
1st,
11:30
D
m
DORIS
DAY
GORDON
MtliAE
KARACHI
i
Reuters)
U.S.
die
East
defence
organization
diplomatic
circles
here
say
the
proposal
of
October,
1951.
in
current
Middle
East
and
Asian
lulles
is
understood
to
feel
rr
Poland
Holds
MIG
At
Least
Another
Week
COPENHAGEN
I
Reuters)
The
Soviet-type
MIO-I5
jet
fighter
which
crash-landed
on
Bornholm
Island
a
week
ago
will
not
be
handed
over
to
Poland
before
the
end
of
next
week,
officials
said
today.
Police
interrogation
of
the
Polish
pilot,
Zdsislaw
Jazwenskl,
21,
is
not
expected
to
be
completed
before
the
middle
of
the
week.
A
report
will
then
be
made
to
the
ministry
of
Justice
uy
mc
L.yui
ui
me
Jiivery
Monn'
ItliGULAR
PRICES
USE
OlfT
TICKETS
11:30pm.
CAPITOI
n.
,
WALLACE'S
May
SALE!
WOMEN'S,
INFANTS'
And
GIRLS'
WEAR
J
NOW
ON
SALE
2
j
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
I
j.tour
by
State
Secretary
Dulles
:
is
to
sow
the
needs
for
a
new
type
of
Middle
East
defence
or-
sanitation,
j
i
They
say
Dulles
favors
an
or-'
j
ganizatlon
springing
directly
I
cut
of
the
Middle
East
nations
!
themselves,
free
from
domina-
j
tion
by
other
countries,
induct-
1
i
Ing
Britain
and
the
United
that
the
earlier
proposal
was
somewhat
artificial,
and
that
a
new
type
of
organization,
formed
by
the
countries
of
this
area,
would
h.ive
better
prospects
of
support
from
nations
that
h;id
little
enthusiasm
for
the
previous
project.
Pakistan
Foreign
Minister
AIo-h-imiiK-d
Zafrullah
Khan
Is
understood
to
have
held
this
aa
-""i,
jnrn,
June
1st
.
lainoiig
Players
Thfatre
Only
States,
associated
with
the
Mid-
view
since
the
inception
of
the
MEDO
plan,
and
observers
believe
this
subject
was
one
of
the
main
topics
discussed
by
the
two
statesmen
at
their
meeting
last
Saturday.
The
observers
say
Dulles
has
been
encouraged
by
what
he
Ins
seen
and
heard
on
his
tour,
imd
by
the
apparent
realization
by
the
Middle
Eastern
countries
that
they
cannot
stand
off
any
outside
threat
on
the
strength
of
their
own
power
alone.
Diplomats
believe
that
Dulles
pives
top
priority
to
the
settlement
of
the
Suez
Canal
zone
tli
:pite
between
Britain
and
Fvpt.
He
is
said
to
feel
that
a
satisfactory
solution
there
will
no
a
long
way
toward
promoting
the
defence
project
and
dispelling
some
of
the
Middle
East's
suspicions
of
western
aims.
In
iiis
two
long
talks
with
1'nkistan
Premier
Mohammed
All
Saturday
Dulles
is
also
understood
to
have
laid
great
emphasis
on
settlement
of
the
Kashmir
dispute
with
India
3
suriect
which
he
also
discussed
in
New
Delhi
with
Prime
Minister
Nehru.
Reports
here
indicate
th
it
many
misunderstandings
between
the
U.S.
and
India
were
,-tralghtcned
out
by
the
secretary
of
state's
talks
in
New
Delhi.
for
decision
whether
his
request
!
for
political
asylum
will
be
granted.
The
MiO
was
transported
overland
to
Vaerlo.sc
airfield.
20
miles
from
here,
under
an
clab-!
orate
security
guard.
The
plane,
second
of
its
type
to
be
flown
to
Bornholm
by
a
Polish
airman,
arrived
here
TRAIN
DISTURBS
SLEEP
OF
MAN
ASLEEP
ON
TRACKS
JOHNSON
CITY.
Term.
Pi
-John
Rishop's
sleep
wrs
disturbed
Saturday
a
CO-car
freight
train
was
rumbling
over
him.
Bishop
said
he
fell
asleep
between
the
tracks
after
stopping
to
rest.
lie
suffered
an
injured
foot.
Wlien
yourc
in
loc
pure
nine
led
tall...
from
the
island
Friday
night
on
the
Danish
navaMnspection
vessel
Faros.
A
destroyer
escorted
her.
DON'T
FORGET
'
Suvc
J
,
'
....
w
"
the
Scnfjiam's
Giouu
Rojal
Coronation
Day
Ball
at
the
Legion
Auditorium
starts
10
p.m..
June
2nd.
Dress
informal.
Tickets
available
from
Legion
Officers
ctuvam's
V.O.
Mcebreaker
Vou'U
fiear
tills
lilting
long
mr;
in
Samuel
GolJwyn's
new
mujicj
wondcrfilm,
and
su(IJc!i!yp,fl
fee!
nine
feet
till!
For
that's
w!m
this
enchanting
story,
tliii
love
atory,
this
tender
story
docs
to
von
as
no
other
film
ha
ever
done
before.
For
into
hb
mu!ti-mi!!n
dollar
musical
production
"Hn
ChmiUn
AnJcnen",
Samuel
Goli
wyn
has
poured
all
the
emotions
of
which
the
human
heart
is
apt-ble
and,
as
each
comes
into
fill
play,
you'll
feci
yourself
glow,
Scaqvams
"83"
Union
Charges
CMS
Directors
With
Stalling
PRINCETON,
B.C.
(CP)
Officials
of
the
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Union
(Ind
)
have
charged
that
negotiations
for
a
1953
contract
have
been
stalled
by
the
action
of
the
board
of
directors
of
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smleting
Company
at
Montreal.
Following
a
meeting
here,
officials
said
the
board
had
rejected
an
agreement
arrived
at
between
the
Comlnco
management
and
the
union's
negotiating
committee.
The
negotiations
are
between
the
company
and
locals
of
the
union
at
Trail,
Kimberley
and
GREER
&
BRKDDEN
LTD.
Sails
Friday
For
England
Seagram's
I'latc
Kind's
5
Seagrams
Spcxidl
Old
grow
till
you,
too,
seem
nine
feet
ulll
MONTREAL
The
sleek,
new
transport
department
lee-iT-eakor
d'lbprville
will
soon
have
its
first
rough-water
test
an
Atlantic
crossing.
She
will
sail
Friday
for
Britain
to
take
part
In
the
Coronation
naval
review.
The
5,677-ton
ship
is
said
to
I
be
the
biggest,
most
powerful
See
us
to
discuss
that
new
construction
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Calgary.
A
union
spokesman
said
a
settlement
had
been
arrived
at
'May
15
which
provided
for
an
icebreaker
on
this
continent
and
in
the
British
Commonwealth.
One
of
the
features
of
the
shin
hiillt.
List
vear
nt
T.n,.n
i
improvement
in
me
pension
P'3"
which
would
benefit
older
Que.
are
two
bell-tVDe.
two-
workers
in
their
last
10
years
of
seater
helicopters
thut
serve
as
SAMUEL
GOLOWYN
flfttMfl
Hans
Christian
port
of
her
equipment.
employment.
The
union
and
management
The
flight
deck
is
aft,
where
Andersen
Ms
bargaining
committees
had
jointly
agreed
to
this
term
as
recommended
by
a
provincial
government
conciliation
officer,
the
spokesman
said.
Harvey
Murphy,
chairman
of
the
union
bargalalng
committee,
announced
following
the
meeting
that
an
emergency
meeting
of
the
Joint
bargaining
committee
would
be
called
to
decide
on
further
action.
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
mill
GRANGER
JEANMAIRE
both
helicopters
are
tied
down
when
no
in
operation.
The
d'Ibervllle
with
all
modern
facilities
a
fully
equipped
hospital
and
spacious
living
quarters,
among
other
features
did
better
than
16
knots
during
trials
and
has
a
range
of
12,000
miles
without
refuelling.
She
can
carry
a
crew
of
72
and
as
many
as
50
passengers.
tier
master
is
Capt.
Charles
A.
Caron
of
l'lslet,
Quebec.
The
d'Ibervllle
was
commissioned
last
week.
An
Atlantic
crossing
In
an
Icebreaker
will
mark
a
new
experience
for
the
50-year-old
skipper,
who
Joined
the
transport
department
in
1932.
He
said
he
feels
his
vessel
can
hold
her
own
in
rough
waters
-
-
.
Of
-V.
,.
4
V.
tnw
k,
tms
VI
not
.
u.-,
I,
KMS
1
W
m
-
kt
'
!
awM
k,
IW
uno
ntiims.
IKL
,
eototi.
Technicolor
B.C.
Legion
Adopts
New
Name
To
be
published
as
a
supplement
to
the
regular
issue
of
'toaartv.
and
that
the
voyage
will
give
him
MO
JUNE
1st
NDAY,
THICKS
Evenings
75c
Matinee
.
50c
Children
35c
anytime
CAPITOL
FAMOUS
I'l.AVF.KS
TIIKATRK
experience
In
operating
and
NANAIMO
9
British
Columbia's
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
has
a
new
name.
Delegates
to
the
21st
annual
convention
Monday
adopted:
"Th
RHtUh
r
n
I
ii
m
K
I
d
on1
STARTS
TOMORRO
studying
the
d'Ibervllle's
behavior.
'
The
vessel
Is
expected
to
Shows
6:45
-
9:21
reach
London
June
8
and
then
MMh..,t
c.i
f
.,j
,
"ANGEL
FACE"
with
JEAN
SIMMONS
-
ROBERT
MITCHM
ENDS
TOIIAY
7:
9:
p.m.
proceed
to
Spithead,
where
she
iLeBlon"
tnfi
Canadlan
as
the
6
will
represent
Canada's
civil
tltle
marine
at
naval
exercises
June
a
large
delegation
from
Wash-
1-
I
l.ii.tnn
1
41
7r&
tlon.
Thc
meeting
passed
a
resolution
protesting
that
the
federal
ffnprnmpnl
rliH
nfit
oof
nn
q
Aids
Newcomers
WINNIPEO
An
organiza-
I.'
St.
I
ST
lr:
L
I
'
t
1-
'
:.-Kr
-luiui!
psAMJB-iCittau
piB
oi
uoiV
committee
In
l
to
advise
the
!
lcommltlee
,n
imw
to
aavi.se
the
brants
was
formed
here
by
D
.
'
ffnvpmmpnl
government
on
m
th
the
War
War
VMnr
Veter
St.
John
Magnus,
who
arrived
from
England
last
July
with
his
wife
and
two
children.
Magnus
said
the
aim
is
not
to
replace
i
ftvicHno-
ervlntlae
hni
(n
c.aa
.
V.
n
.
ans'
Allowance
Act.
The
resolution
accused
the
government
of
"studied
Inaction."
A
resolution
from
Creston,
1
rf--.
B
C-
'
membership
be
the
newcomer
gets
help
during
opned
10
merchant
his
first
few
weeks.
marine,
atuiuia,
war
currespunuenui,
ure-flghter
unit
members
and
others
was
defeated
by
the
more
than
300
delegates
present.
As
a
special
service
to
its
readers
THE
DAILY
NEWS
is
now
preparing
for
the
publication
of
a
CORONATION
SOUVENIR
edition
on
Monday,
June
1.
This
edition
will
present
in
word
and
picture
a
complete
preview
of
the
Coronation
a
chronicle
of
the
life
of
Elizabeth
II
and
many
other
interesting
articles
end
pictures
of
the
Royal
Family
and
the
history
of
the
British
monarchy.
SUBSCRIBERS
.
.
Extra
copies
of
this
edition
will
be
available
at
5c
per
copy
(10c
if
mailed),
but
must
be
ordered
in
advance;
otherwise
we
cannot
guarantee
the
supply.
If
you
would
like
extra
copies
reserved,
phone
or
write
the
Circulation
Department
soon.
ADVERTISERS
.
.
Advertisers
desiring
to
he
included
in
this
Mcmoroblo
Souvenir
Edition
should
notify
the
Display
Advertising
Department
as
soon
as
possible.
A
special
illustration
service
is
available
for
use
in
advertising.
NOTE
-
AH
advertising
copy
for
this
edition
must
be
in
our
hands
by
May
29th.
For
display
advertising
or
circulation
requirements
Call
748
for
service!
aft
YOUNG-GREEME
TECHNICOLOR
r
Only
"ll
V
15Hrs.40Min.
m
frtm
T.rrac.
to
1
MONTREAL
1
$203.50
I
Pensioned
Sfeed
REGINA
(CP)
Now
22
years
old,
"Tony
the
Showman,"
bakery
horse
which
has
hauled
bread
wagons
for
18
years,
has
been
pensioned
off.
Tony
got
his
nickname
from
the
bakery
manager
who
said
whenever
there
was
a
crowd
or
a
parade,
Tony
would
prance
in
real
circus
style.
TOTEM
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
"G.I.
June"
7:
and
9:40
p.m.
"Kentucky"
8:05
Only
Then"1
famous
r:w
A
1
11.
p.
0).
HUuHliiinir
Sag
Ctnmlt
y.ur
Trtval
Aaant
m
Cna4in
Pacific
Airlinaa,
liana
m
-
,
;
TAKE
TLEASURE
IN
ANNOUNCING
THEIR
CORONATION
B
iU
.Xi
Ml
1
11'T'
The
Complete
'lrel
Service
To
be
held
at
JjQ
Elks
H0VtQ
Monday,
June
Firbt
Tickets
available
from
Elks
members