Eighty-Third
Congress
Ends
Session
With
Some
Top
Legislation
Incomplete
TODAY
and
WEDNESDAY
TWO
FEATl
HUGO
HAAS
-
CLEO
MOORE
In
"ONE
GIRL'S
CONFESSION"
I
.ALSO
HELEN
WALKER
-
ROSS
ELLIOTT
in
"PROBLEM
GIRLS"
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
ONLY
list
of
key
measures
which
will
j
House,
made
a
firm
start
toward
make
or
break
their
record.
'
edging
away
from
the
Demo-Many
of
the
hottest
potatoes,
cratic
party's
New
Deal
and
Fair
including
some
of
the
president's
Tnl
nhilosoDhies.
recommendations,
were
simply
ONLY
A
START
itii
in
the
bin.
Others,
on
the
But
even
Republicans
conced-arlvi'-e
of
the
president,
were
;
ed
it
was
only
a
start,
and
much
handed
to
study
commissions
for
of
it
at
that
achieved
only
with
closer
scrutiny.
.
Democratic
aidt
This
first
session,
of
the
first
j
Eisenhower
will
give
his
own
By
don
wuiTr.iiF.An
WAonlN'UTON
(API
At
the
r
yoke
of
midnight,
the
Republican-controlled
United
States
rd
Congress
wrote
finis
to
a
.tfxed
record
of
action
and
lethargy
in
helning
President
Eisenhower
fulfil
his
campaign
pledges.
But
members
left
behind
for
PLl'S
-
NEWS
CAPIT01
LAST
SHOW
8:15
A
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
5
THE
Vnt,
estimate
of
this
session's
achievements
in
a
radio
broadcast
,
i
'
'
'
.
.
...
.
-'
-
W'-
,
.ri!L'.
::!.
'
-
t
'
"
,
.
their
second
session
beginning
Congress
in
two
decades
to
be
yan.
6
or
a
possible
special
Republican
-
controlled
while
a
.riveting
this
fall
an
imposing
Republican
was
in
the
White
TODAY
and
WEDNESDAY
7
p.m
.
.
o
j
'"
is'
..
-
Prinze
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
August
4,
1953
'TaiiBStiEv?
Thursday.
Monday
night
he
sent
letters'
of
"warm
thanks
and
appreciation"
to
the
House
of
Representatives
and
Senate.
There
was
no
hint
in
the
letters
of
any
chagrin
over
his
blecrest
leeislative
misfire:
a
plea
to
boost
the
statutory
debt
limit.
With
the
debt
now
$272,500,-000
000
and
more
borrowing
predicted,
Eisenhower's
fiscal
leaders
had
been
insistent
that
the
"
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
kT.
t
f
IHMfcwS
i
.:,tt
ruNi
Mtiii
cuunrs
am
ncu
uciunu-ma
m
iw
nm
mm
'
.
i
TOTE.
Motlicr-in-l.aw's
Day
I'ashionx
of
Yesleryear
Open
House
j-
--
THE
LITTLE
CHAMP
back
of
the
cue
ball
is
sev;n-year-old
billiard
ace
Guy
Delville
of
Roubalx,
France,
who
Inherited
his
mastery
of
the
cue.
He
'
the
son
of
a
seventcen-time
national
billiards
champion
of
France.
I'AMOI'S
PLAYERS
mi-Annual
j
r
I
r
I
:
Pi
statutory
debt
limit
be
raised!
from
275,000,000,000
to
$290,000,-000.000.
'
,
A
special
session
in
Octo'ber
or
i
November
was
obvioUslyMn
pros-
pect.
But
Eisenhower
said
in
his
letters
to
the
members
of
Con-
f
gress:
"I
look
forward
to
seeing:
all
of
you
again
in
January."
In
the
closing
hours
Congress
pushed
through
final
agreement
on
a
$53,500,000,000
program
to
finance
the
snending
of
the
p.ov-
ernment
and
the
armed
services
:
India
Sets
Up
Wild
Life
Board
to
Study
Problem
of
Conserving
Country's
Big
Game
mock
aaie:
r
oor
1
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
I
u
fNWVViRf9liflRn3VHEBIIIIIIIIIIIIII
By
ADIUENNE
FARRELL
NEW
DELHI
(Reuterst
Ama
i
in
the
year
which
started
July
1.
teur
hunters,
prowling
the
The
bill
was
trimmed,
but
not
,
countryside
by
night
with
high-enough
to
balance
the
budget,
powered
rifles,
are
massauung
The
outlook
is
that
despite
the
india's
wild
life!
cuts
there
will
be
a
whopping!
Hercis
0
deer
and
nilgai
!5.RO0.OO0
000
deficit
at
the
close
I
ihlue-hull)
which
used
to
roam
'.in'
BILL
MURRAY
will
spcok
to
you
on
CFPR
Tuesday,
Aug.
4tl
10:15
p.m.
PROTECT
YOUR
FUTURE
Vole
SOCIAL
CREDIT
on
.
August
10th
Some
are
already
extinct.
The
la:;t
report
of
a
wilu
cneela
in
India
was
several
years
ago,
though
in
mogul
times
tlity
used
frequently
to
be
caught
and
used
as
"hunting
leupaius"
to
catch
game.
Lions,
the
symbol
of
India,
now
survive
only
in
the
forest
riaurashtra.
where
they
are
protected.
They
are
the
last
lions
in
Asia.
A
census
last
yenr
showed
that
there,
are
only
250
The
rhinoceros,
once,
on
its
way
to
extinction,
has
been
protected
for
40
years,
and
elephants
are
still
numerous,
tie-hpue
the
shrinking
of
forest
areas.
To
preserve
the
fauna
of
the
country,
the
Inuian
government
has
set
up
a
wild
life
board
which
will
study
the
problems
of
const
r.ing
each
species
and
draw
vr
strict
regulations
against
;..icit
shotting.
.
i
1
1
ij
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1!U0
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
riid
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Oor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
left.
freely
through
the
jungles
and
fields
of
northern
India,
are
being
liquidated
by
poachers
who
hunt
them
down
in
the
headlights
of
cars
and
jeeps
with
no
regard
to
seasons,
sex
or
size
of
the
beasts
they
kill.
As
the
deer
vanish,
so
the
bigger
game,
tigers
and
panthers,
robbed
of
their
natural
food,
begin
to
raid
villages,
killing
cattle.
Some
of
them
become
man-eaters,
so
that
expeditions
have
to
be
organized
to
hunt
them
down.
The
problem
of
India's
van
Former
Master
of
Sail
Takes
of
the
fiscal
year.
;
The
rnon-v
hills
also
included
!
$6,500,000,000
for
military
and
'"nnomic
aid
to
friendly
nations,
i
nlus
another
$200,000,000
for
South
Korean
rehabilitation.
A
Senate
committee
approved
bill
calline
for
the
U.S.
to
contribute
$100,000,000
toward
loint
construction
with
Canada
of
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway.
It
was
scheduled
for
debate
next
January.
Rome
of
the
maior
actions
taken
included
dropping
price
and
waee
controls:
extending
rent
controls
in
critical
defence
nr!is.
and
gave
the
nresident
authority
to
send
$100,000,000
worth
of
food
surpluses
overseas
to
help
feed
hungry
nations.
Wife
and
Family
to
Kamloops
Odds
n'
Ends
Sale
KAMLOOPS.
B.C.
0
Captain
Seymour
H.
Biggs,
82,
has
cast
anchor
in
Kamloops
where
he
Master
of
sail,
he
holds
a
master's
square-rigged
ticket
of
highest
competency.
He
once
took
a
sailing
ship
through
the
ishing
vild
life
is
worrying
nat
Sporting
Gcods
of
Every
Type
.
.
.
&
Fishing
Equipment
fa
Swimming
Accessories
Lifebelts
Exclusive
Nylon
Filled
and
Covered
Sleeping
Bags
governments
lives
with
his
wife,
daughter
and
uralists
here
and
MEN'S
SHOES
Dress
und
Work
styles
....
SALE
PICICE
and
two
son-in-law
children.
in
several
of
the
states
have
plreadv
-taken
action
to
try
to
i
protect
wild
animals.
LADIES'
PUMPS
and
SANDALS
$
grand-
Straits
of
Magellan,
which
la
a
short
cut
for
steamers
around
the
southern
tip
of
South
Amert-
ca
but
is
not
considered
suitable
for
sail.
:
On
a
West
African
trip
years
.
All
colors.
Wide
selection
SALE
PRICE
The
SPORT
SHOP
.
Water
Rights
.;
;
Fight
Resumes
r
m
m
Boys'
Oxfords
and
Kiddies'
Shoes
SALE
I'KK'E
Ladies'
Pumps
Kiddies'
Ploy
Shoes
'1
With
Crepe
and
Neolito
Soles
SALE
PRICE
ago
he
took
a
baby
parrakeet
from
its
nest
and
the
bird
has
iy-en
his
constant
companion
since.
during
the
depression
years
of
the
1930's
he
was
instrumental
in
helping
hundreds
of
Canadian
youths
to
get
to
England
to
Join
the
Royal
Air
Force.
His
old
friend,
Dr.
E.
C.
Hart,
then
coroner
in
Victoria,
"agreed
to
give
a
physical
check-up
to
my
boys
for
$2
each,"
says
Captain
Biggs.
The
news
got
around
and
boys
came
from
many
parts
of
Western
Canada.
You'll
find
bargains
galore
at
astuundincly
low
Pnfr
Call
early
and
avoid
disappointment.
n
,.
xt;;
.r"",
nim,
"
ONLY
1
n
i
'
Hear
TO
I
V
.
I
ALASKA
I
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
,
.
GREAT
FALLS,
Mont.
AP
:
The
Montana-Canada
fuss
over
wtter
rights
has
broken
out
into
the
open
again.
Canadian
members
of
an
ln-lornational
joint
water
comrnis-
i
sibii
were
charged
with
being
I
non-committal
in
conceding
any
i
share
of
the
Waterton
and
Belly
i
river
water
with
Montana
j
'
Attorney-General
Arnold
Ol-
s!?n
of
Montana
made
the
charge
in
a
Great
Falls
federal-state
:
conference
on
sharing
the
waters
which
rise
in
Montana
and
flow
into
Alberta.
Montana
wants
to
use
the
vaters
to
recover
thousands
of
acres
of
northern
Montana
land
by
irrigation.
,
"We
have
been-
stymied
since
'948
on
arriving
at
a
real
plan
1
ccause
of
the
Canadian
attl-i
tucie."
Olsen
said,
i
"
These
waters
are
being
trad-(
d
off
for
something
else
the
i
United
States
wants
from
Can-!
adn.
It's
been
a
one-way
street
!
and
we've
yielded
every
step
of
""
i
III!!
DUU
,,
"
.
:.
;!
Via
!
TONIGHT'
'
'
-
ELLIS
ft
iriii
in
n
t(
;
,
'
'
M
li
'lOl'i
Sprn.
CiM
PR
I!
0ffice
PP-
pt
Off
'
'
Phone
266
the
way."
1
fly...
FISHING...
I
Hot
Gasoline
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
(CP)
Vol-anis
cones
around
this
city
have
been
extinct
for
years
but
citi-;ns
are
wondering
if
they
are
:s
dead
as
they
seem.
Gasoline
hi
underground
tanks
have
been
found
to
be
hot
and
boring
under
one
tank
ciiscloset.
w..m
air1
emerging
from
a
fis.su:
LAKE
KHTADA
SUNDAYS
OR
BY
PRE-ARRANGEMENT
In
190S,
th
New
Wcitmintttr
locrMM
tcom
later
tfet
fomoui
"Sxi
I
monbelltct"
become
th
ftrtt
Horn
to
tht
CotiodioH
LacresM
Chomptenthip.
1
:-,
-i
'.
'.
1
1
!
Skeena
Federal
Candidate
SfK
f
JtJ
Labor
Progressive
Party
yJa
UEEN
HARLOTTE
IRLINES
i
v
....
.
1
i
GROUPS
OF
SEVEN,.
PER
PERSON
In
1904,
Villiam
Braid
founded
B.C.'s
first
.
distillery,
and
established
the
standard
of
quality
that
distinguishes
B.C.
Double
Distilled
Rye-Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
Double
Distilled
is
preferred
by
British
Columbians
for
its
superb
flavour
...
its
light
body
and
mellow
smoothness.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
'3-:
:n;f
M
.
LEGION
!''
0NLY
T1Z-1:
','
r
-
.
'5t:1
Hill
m
CANADIAN
WHISKY
NCW
WESTMINSTER,
B.
C.
For
Advance
Arrangements
Contact
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
-
:,f
1
nVA
r-l
.
MALL
'
,
-k
t
.
;
Friday,
7!hr
8
p.m.
h
i
w
-
1
LP-P-
.
-
-V-.,.
ir-J
Election
Committee
1
739
Second
Ave.
W.
"
J
I
'
''
Phone
458
.
"-
.
'
'
)
.)
;
1
i
.
The
Distinguished
Products
of
British
Columbia's
First
Distillery
'
Phone
B.C
DOUBll
DISTIILIO
.
B.C.
IXPOKT
.
i.e.
itSWVI
.
i.e.
SKCIAl
.
i.C.
STERLING
lOHOON
Control
Board
Enquire
for
Charter
Quotes
to
other
.Fishing
Haunts
I
nis
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
I
gSfttwit
to.
or
by
the
Government
of
Br
jnfish
Cc
olumbia.