provincial
tuz?.M
LIBRARY
i
163
i
315
-r-A
VCh
ct'
A.
B.
C.
vi
cio?.
MORROW'S
-TIDES
,1
unlay.
J"'y
'8.
1933
Daily
irllic
Stardarct
imiei
5:47
15.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VI
Deli'
irery
18:14
17.7
feet
11:47
7
4
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
J
''il
feet
"
.Phone
81
VOL.
XLII.
No.
165
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
17,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
t
,
;
.
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,i.
f.
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it.
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s
II
Chutists
Capture
Langson
For
June
Rebellion
By
DAN
DE
LITCE
BERLIN,
(AP)
A
Russian
tank
division
rumbled
back
into
East
Berlin
today
as
a
dangerous
new
wave
of
anti-Communist
strikes
marked
the
first
monthly
anniversary
of
the
June
17
workers
rebellion
-
;
'
"LJ
"
.
"
-
t
I
i.
'"
"
..
.
i:
f
..
.
IS
-.f'-1
'
':.
-vim-
,
.
m
LANCSON,
Indo-China
i
in
East
Germany.
(AP)
French
Union
No
Budget
ID3
V-
;
if
The
columns
of
Soviet
tanks,
troops
and
armored
cars
stamped
and
rumbled
ostentatiously
paratroopers
in
the
most
daring
surprise
raid
-of
before
dawn
through
Stalin
Allee,
a
riot
focus
point
a
month
Planned
at
Fail
Meet
the
seven-year-long
Jndo
Chinese
war
today
cap
ago.
The
Russians
pourec.
mio
VICTORIA
British
Colum
l.ri'll.K
I'.KAVK
WKAHS
a
featheifd
head
Iress
just
like
his
dad'
as
an
Indian
family
as
Sunday
service's
ttt
WiscoiiKln
Dells'
Wi
Indiar.
VilluKC.
The
crude
church,
fashioned
h
Iors
and
tarpaulin,
conducU
regular
religious
services
every
gununer
Sunday
for
residents
bia's
second
Social
Credit
government
does
not
plan
to
submit
a
budget
at
the
fall
session
of
the
legislature
It
was
reported
here
Thursday.
East
Berlin
from
the
southeast,
the
east
and
the
north.
Soviet
martial
law,
proclaimed
at
the
June
17
outbreak,
was
lifted
In
East
Berlin
only
last
Saturday
night.
The
last
of
the
25,000
Russian
armored
troops
who
put
down
the
rebellion
withdrew
at
that
time.
In
East
Berlin
today
82
tanks
were
counted
by
German
eye
c
Village.
tured
the
city
of
Langson
within
10
miles
of
Communist
China's
border.-
The
airborne
units
attacked
as
the
Communist-led
Vietmlnh
forces
breakfasted.
The
French
troops
quickly
overwhelmed
light
enemy
resistance.
The
attackers
then
blew
up
all
bridges
ovpr
the
Kycua
river
connecting
Lank
son
with
China'
Kwangsl
province.
Thus,
at
one
lightning
blow,
'
:
!
(ir
.1
j
,
witnesses
on
Stalin
Allee
In
the
art-Broken
Father
Claims
Body
Daughter
Slain
in
New
York
YORK
Al'i
A
hcart-1
tor,
Canadian-born
KhowKirl
7
Doit
Koi.sljeiE
flew
here
from
first
hour
of
the
march.
When
the
government
waa
defeated
on
the
floor
of
the
house
last
March,
a
$90,000,00(1
supply
bill
was
voted
to
maintain
the
government
until
the
fall.
It
was
reported
a
bill
will
be
Introduced
which
will
provide
a
balance
of
supply
to
carry
the
government
to
the
end
of
the
I
It
could
not
be
confirmed
im
mediately
whether
the
Soviet
forces
had
returned
to
other
A
COl'PLE
OF
"CTB
REPORTERS"
collaborate
on
a
story
in
the
office
of
the
Hamburg,
Germany
Zoo.
One
little
feller,
whose
nose
for
news
leads
him
right
into
the
typewriter,
is
due
for
a
big
surprise
when
his
buddy
finds
out
that
those
keys
can
move.
East
German
cities
where
mar
the
paratroopers
knocked
out
lather
arrived
here
today
Huron
FofxlMTR,
slain
appar-iFort
Frances,
Out.,
where
he
is
tial
law
ended
last
week-end.
At
Merseburg,
near
Halle,
the
chief
link
In
the
supply
line
j
over
which
French
officers
safli
the
body
of
his
dau'n-
lently
by
a
drink-crazed
suitor.
a
partner
in
a
clothing
firm.
Struggling
to
control
himself,
he
told
reporters:
the
Chinese
Reds
have
been
sending
3.000
tons
of
war
equlp-
fiscal
year,
March
31,
1954.
The
government
may
also
introduce
some
amendments
to
th
budget
that
was
the
basis
of
the
spring
supply
bill.
The
three
per
cent
sales
tax
exemption
on
"Coming
on
top
of
my
wife's
tment
each
month
to
the
Vlet-
17,000
Man
Chinese
Attack
Smashed
by.
South
Koreans
Soviet-owned
synthetic
rubber
plant
has
been
paralyzed
since
Wednesday
by
a
sltdown
strike
of
14,000
workers
demanding
release
of
comrades
jailed
after
the
June
17
rebellion.
dnath,
about
two
years
ago,
thelminh
guerrillas,
hhock
Is
just
a
little
too
much."
Langson,
on
the
traditional
The
nude
body
of
the
25-year-1
invasion
route
from
China,
long
old
blonde
singer,
stabbed
and
j
was
a
key
French
post
in
the
beaten,
was
found
Thursday
I
north.
Most
of
the
time
after
slumped
between
the
twin
beds!
the
war
resumed
In
1946.
the
t'fnnt
AD.
inn
Mo
vti.'nll
Inmcniirr
fivnr
frnni
t.r
the
Puct
An
anti-government
slow-
meals
may
be
raised
irom
du
cents'
to
a
dollar
and
the
proposed
tax
on
mining
and
logging
may
be
passed.
W
FIVE
MEN
TURN
UP
OR
WORK
AT
ALGOMA
PARK
fmly
five
men,
all
connected
with
the
1'riiic
e
Buprrt
Lltlle
fne
baseball
group,
turned
up
at
Alt?oina
ParH
"rain-or-Jr"
work
party
last
night.
I'tocrjiautrttacr
wj.fresrutJc.YelJiwUAi.
umvu.una
lUc-,
I
party
spent
a
few
soRtiy
hours
rnking
and
removing
rocks,
jjf
were
no
strangers
.
and
willing
outside
helpers
were
yuciouK
by
tlielr
absence.
for
to
down
has
been
under
way
at
the
Taylor,
commander
of
the
U.S.
Other
fighting
raged
8th
army,
said
today
the
huge
the
east,
as
the
Communists
Zeiss
optical
works
at
Jena
.r.1.,
ff,i.,.
ImoHo
iiaht
n.unHji
arnnnri
T.uitp
since
Tuesday.
Zeiss
employees
of
her
Manhattan
apartment.
I
French
were
forced
to
supply
dove
Allied
lines
back
as
muchj
the
Cook's.
Castle
and
Ancher
walked
out
last
6atuxdi(biai
,
Thi-
.lisemrerr
e;,mp
after
no-'
11
rom
Hanoi
by
air
or
by
.
-
.
1
-
...
1
niAM
InffCin
narv
DacK
f
on
in
tne
i.mm
joq
lliu
were
forced
iroin
i
as
seven
miles
on
the
east
cen-
hill.
,
lice
investigated
a
gunshot
heard
j
heavily-guarded
-
convoy
U.S.
Border
tral
front.
In
some
places
Chinese
re
in
the
room
of
candy
salesman
!
lne
coasi.
Lester
Johnsen.
25,
40
blocks)
The
French
abandoned
the
Taylor
said
the
20-month-old
isisted
on
ry
with
small
arms
and
further
uptown.
'post
in
October,
1950,
after
los-KUmsong
bulge
in
the
line
was!
machine
gun
fire.
Avail
the
r;nny
weather
Klated
to
continue
all
day,
chances
Chums-Hawks,
encounter
tonlRht
are
practically
nil.
Tuesday
when
the
local
Russian
commander
threatened
to
"shoot
every
10th
striker."
The
new
Russian
march
into
East
Berlin
apparently
was
Intended
to
prevent
such
strikes
from
spreading
to
the
East
zone
capital.
It
was
a
grim
reversal
of
Communist
promises
of
a
soft
"new
course"
to
a
better
life
in
East
Germany,
as
a
precondition;
for;
uniort
with
West
Germany.
Rc-Opcned
For
Cattle
VANCOUVER
(ffi
The
United
States
Thursday
re-opened
Its
borders
to
Alberta
cattle
and
is
t
,
,
.,
,
.
,'
.
ing
a
series
or
posuj
along
wie
smasned
back
approximately
to
They
found
the
body
of
John-and
in
the
mountainous,
it8
original
base
a
line
extend-sen
shot
through
the
chest
with
north.
The
Vietmlnh
at
once
;
lng
roughly
from
a
point
slightly
a
hunting
rifle.
A
note
said:
lnok
the
place,
over
and
made
ltinortheast
of
Kumhwa
due
east
"I
killed
Flo
Forsberg
because!"1
chief
entry
lepot
for
their
to
Pulcnan
river.,
,V
,
Man
Acquitted
on
Charge
VIP
Jackpot
Twice
as
Big
Next
Week
of
passion
and
drink.
We
wore
supplies
irom
inina.
Failing
to
Submit
Report
expected
to
take
similar
action
on
hogs
by
the
beginning
of
the
week.
iiirgn
of
falling
to
submit
,
his
ability
lo
do
so
was
lml)alrcd
Dr.
F.
W.
B.
Smith,
chief
fed
:
Taylor
said
an
estimated
10
enemy
divisions
struck
the
Kum-song
front
Monday.
Now,
"commanders
have
regrouped
their
units
and
have
pressed
back
to
contact
with
the
enemy
In
the
first
resumption
of
open
warfare
In
nearly
two
years."
The
10
divisions
represent
a
fighting
force
of
about
100.000
.
.
.1
D
J
I
i
f
(
vl
,V
t
.'('.
AW
'
4
IX'
1
M,
v,
u
V
7"
i
Sty
':V:'
!:!
;
i
A
'
1
'
I
"
'
VS:'S'
I
'
f
t-
"
':
Si"!
I
-1
I
,
It
r,
'
f
H."
i
in
f'
eral
health
of
animals
officer
i
lent
report
laid
ajiainst
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
The
Pacific
disturbance
which
Union
Urges
Acceptance
Of
Contract
and
also
with
falling
to
remain
at
the
scene
of
an
accident,
for
the
Vancouver
area
said
U.S.
restrictions
on
entry
of
Alberta
in
a
passion,
both
drunk,
,
I
killed
her
and
I'm
sorry.
Ufa
is
not
worth
living."
Police
rushed
to
the
Forsberg
apartment
and
found
a
second
note
which
read:
"I'm
sorry
It
had
to
happen
this
way
but
I
could
not
take
It
with
all
the
liquor
and
affection.
Les."
The
couple
had
been
seen
together
in
a
cocktail
lounge
the
previous
evening.
,
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
third
Adcock
was
dismissed
Police
Court
today
by
ite
W.
D.
Vance.
k
who
had
previously
cattle
was
lifted
following
a
has
been
lying
off
the
norm
coast
for
the
past
two
days
has
meeting
between
Canadian
and
American
livestock
officials.
I
guilty
to
driving
while
now
crossed
over
the
Charlottes
and
is
moving
eastward
into
the
Cariboo.
The
restrictions
on
Alberta
charge
on
advice
of
ills
counsel,
T.
W.
Brown,
QC.
The
prosecution
asserted
that
ttie
Motor
Vehicles
act
required
an
accident
report
for
every
accident,
claiming
that
only
one
incident
had
been
reported
con-
i
VANCOUVER
r'
Instructions
men.
It
was
reported
today
that
counter-attacking
South
Korean
Infantry
rolled
back
Chinese
to
vote
acceptance
of
1953
compromise
contract
proposals
were
The
disturbance
appears
to
be
libut
hogs
and
livestock
was
imposed
last
week
when
a
U.S.
Inspector
found
traces
of
what
he
believed
was
vesicular
exanthema
among
tne
winter
iMnien
ineaire
issued
Thursday
ny
union
nego-
quite
weak
and
clearlrig
is
expected
along
the
coast
Saturday
afternoon
or
evening.
hd
a
shipment
of
300-odd
Alberta
ing:
where
Miss
Forsberg
appeared
as
a
chorus
singer
In
"Wonderful
Town"
cast
members
described
her
as
"a
sweet
qulPt
kid.
tlators
for
500
packingboat
work-
Red
gains
on
both
sides
of
the
ers
employed
by
13
B.C.
coast
central
front.1
'
'
,
fishing
companies.
Dispatches
cleared
by
heavy
Hnmer
Stevens,
secretary
of
!
military
censorship
said
the
swine.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
dine
i-inini;
the
night
of
May
22
when
a
ear
driven
by
Adcock
li.i'l
ended
up
by
hitting
a
telephone
pole.
Adcock
had
submitted
a
report
on
this
but
later
learned
from
police
that
he
had
been
In
collision
with
two
other
curs
a
few
minutes
earlier.
Mr.
Brown
told
court
that
since
not
Bt
all
the
usual
Broadway
RoKs
smashed
to
a
bloody
stand
The
jackpot
in
the
Dally
News
V.I.P.
contest
will
be
twice
as
big
next
week
as
no
letter
of
the
10
picked
In
this
week's
competition
identified
correctly
last
week's
very
Important
person.
The
V.I.P.
identified
by
clues
placed
In
a
page
of
advertising
sponsored
by
local
merchants
and
businessmen
in
last
Monday's
Daily
News,
was
"The
Right
Honorable
Vincent
Massey,
Governor-General
of
Canada."
The
contest
closed
at
11
a.m.
today.
Next
week's
jackpot
will
be
$28
35.
Contest
clues
will
appear
on
the
V.I.P.
page
on
Monday,
July
20.
Remember,
to
win.
you
must
positively
and
correctly
Identify
the
V.I.P.,
and
to
win
the
entire
jackpot,
a
saleslip
from
one
of
the
V.I
P.
advertisers
from
the
current
week
must
be
with
your
entry.
Greek
Ship
Loading
Grain
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
(CCD,
said
type
"
and
cool
with
a
few
showers
today.
Cloudy
with
sunny
intervals
Saturday.
Winds
westerly
still
a
17,000-man
Chinese
attack
aimed
at
the
vital
road
centre
of
Dr.
Smith
said
tests
made
here
and
at
the
central
laboratory
in
Hull,
Que.,
had
shown
no
trace
of
the
disease.
He
said
Canada
is
making
a
double
check
on
the
hogs
before
giving
them
a
clean
bill
of
health.
HesHie
nerenorus
w
ne
agreement
u
proposed
slain'
girl
had
been
understudy
...
.
be
.
,
secret
until
,
voting
'I
of
6,1
XO
.000
pound
of
were
landed
at
Prince
'luring
the
fishing
season
Kumhwa.
western
anchor
of
the
20.
will
kept
central
front.
Then
they
launch
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
m
3A,
it
was
reported
by
Adcock
had
no
clear
memory
of
ed
a
daring
counter-attack
which
day
a't
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
lilies
cie
paruiicnt.
vxiay.
i,i(
A,i,...,-ir
nuilri
recaptured
two
outpost
hills.
is
completed
within
the
next
two
weeks.
If
union
members
turn
down
the
proposal,
a
conciliation
board
will
conduct
hearings
on
the
liKurc.
which
is
only
j
n(ll
d,.M-rllw
accuracy
what
had
"
lfi
considerably
lower
;
,..,.,..,
,,
R
.,.ri(1(.t'
report
for
the.
top
supporting
role
of
"Eileen."
Police
said
there
was
evidence
of
"quite
a
bit"
of
drinking
In
Miss
Forsljerg's
apartment,
which
she
shared
with
.roommates.
They
were
away
at
the
time.
Backed
by
Aided
warplanes.
tanks
and
artillery,
the
South
Prince
Rupert,
53
and
65.
Sockeye
Catch
,t
year's
landing.
Area
;
.
hr(,r,.r
advised
Koreans
scored
even
larger
gains
opened
May
17
and
Is
'
.
'
.
,,,,
fi
....
,.,
j
union's
original
demands,
St-ivens
said.
more
than
a
mile
on
the
,eu.
Jl
inding
was
made
ynstor-
2nd
Recount
Disallowed
VANCOUVER
(W
A
second
recount
of
provincial
election
ballots
was
disallowed
by
a
county
court
judge
Thursday.
On
the
heels
of
a
rejection
of
a
recount
of
Nanalmo-the-Island
the
B.C.
Producer
which
1.000
pounds
on
th'
ex-i
today
at
prices
of
18.7,
IWA
Bo'lots
Counted
VANCOUVER
t
Counting
of
ballots
on
a
conciliation
board's
uiuinlmous
ware
award
to
West
Picking
Up'
Sockeye
fishing
on
the
Naas
River
is
picking
up,
the
department
of
fisheries
reported
this
morning.
Average
catch
for
July
15
delivery
on
the
Skeena
was
30
fish.
At
River's
Inlet,
where
1,125
glllnetters
are
operating,
yes-
Pacific
Mi
for
lower
landings
here
Coast
woodworkers
got
underway
liir
Is
believed
to
be
lower
Thursday
night.
The
Greek
ship
Maria
Paolino
O
docked
a.
Prince
Rupert
it
if
Rupert
prices
at
the
out-
Stu
Hodgson,
secretary
of
Loral
1-217
of.
the
CIO
International
ballots
by
Judge
L.
A.
Hanna,
8:40
last
night
after
coming
jthc
season
which
caused
up
from
Vancouver.
Skippered
by
Capt.
A.
Slgnoratl,
the
ship
terdav's
average
catch
per
boat
,
Vancouver
county
court
Judge
was
60
fish.
Smith
Inlet,
where
H.
A.
Sargent
decided
he
had
no
there
are
310
boats,
averaged
70
authority
to
accept
an
apptlca-fish
tier
boat
for
July
16
deliv-
tion
for
a
recount
of
Llllooet
t
take
their
catches
to
j
Woodworkers
of
America,
said
I
and
Vancouver.
results
of.
the
vole
taken
during
I
2U
opens
for
ten
days
,
the
last
week
will
not
be
an-.
nnunccd
until
Ju'y
22.
will
take
on
9,400
tons
of
No
wheat
from
the
grain
elevators
ery.
I
ballots.
before
sailing
for
Calao,
Peru.
jngs
Booming
in
Norway,
W
Ole
Skog
on
Return
,
Figure
Skating
Champion
Believes
Baby-Sitting
Easiest
Thing
in
World
r
Y7
'W
-
-
t
1
.
v
.
.
vv
.:C'-
-
W:
M
,
two
weeks
ago
when
the
nurse
LONDON,
Ont.
CT)
Barbara
time
for
a
dally
sunbath
that
has
left
the
25-year-old
skater
tan
Ann
Scott
is
baby-sitting
this
ned
and
fit.
igs
arc
booming
In
Norway
veryonc
seems
to
have
"i
of
money,
according
to
!og,
2103
Seal
Cove
Circle,
as
just
returned
from
his
'land
after
a
two-month
1
She
says
caring
for
them
is
a
breeze
compared
with
winning
the
world
Olympic
and
North
summer.
She
says
it
s
the
easiest
thing
In
the
world."
Canada's
figure-skating
champion
is
caring
for
the
two
younger
children
of
Dr.
George
Hall,
president
of
the
University
of
Western
Ontario,
while
he,
his
wife
and
three
older
children
are
visiting
in
England.
!
American
skating
championships
Bkog,
who
came
to
Prince
also
vlaltcd
Denmark
and
Sweden.
"We
pot
quite
a
surprise,"
said
Mr.
Skog,
who
has
been
back
to
Norway
five
times
since
hd
first
came
to
Canada.
"Everything
there
was
'hunky
dory.'
Everyone
seemed
to
have
lots
of
money,
and
everyone
had
lots
of
fine
clothes,
better
on
the
average
than
you
see
In
Prince
Rupert.
Things
are
very
good
there."
The
pair
travelled
across
the
Atlantic,
on
the
Norwegian-American
line
"Oslo-Fjord"
and
returned
on
the
"Stav
who
had
promised
to
look
after
Paddy
and
Uz
couldn't
make
it.
So
Barbara
Ann,
who
was
visiting
the
Hall's
at
the
time,
volunteered.
She
will
have
the
children
until
the
family
returns
during
August.
"I
hope
they
dont
come
back
an
soon
as
they
expected,"
she
says.
"I'm
going
to
miss
my
babies
when
I
have
to
give
them
up."
Her
secret
for
success
with
the
children:
"Be
nice,
but
firm."
46
years
ago,
returned
to
Pay
visit
to
his
92-venr-old
o""J,
Mrs.
H.
Johanna"
Ander-
and
skating
six
nights
a
week
at
New
York.
"That
was
really
the
salt
mines,"
she
says.
"Five
shows
a
day,
and
I
lost
about
10
pounds."
The
children's
parents
have
knon
Burnara
Ann
for
years.
Tney
weie
to
leave
for
England
or
Trondjhein,
Norway,
dr.
Skog
on
the
trip
was
ighter,
Mrs.
Thelma
Den-
Barbara
Ann
gets
Paddy,
3,
and
Liz,
2,
up
at
7
a.m.,
gives
them
breakfast,
washes
dishes,
THOUGH
SHE'S
HARDLY
LEARNED
how
to
walk,
13-month-old
Melinda
Carroll
Mori-ell
has
already
been
taught
to
swim.
Her
style
may
not
be
classic,
and
her
mother
insists
she
wear
a
miniature
life
jacket
for
safety,
but
Melinda
paddles
happily
in
the
deep
water
of
the
Roney
Plaza
Hotel
pool
(at
left).
At
right,
after
"swimming"
the
bO-foot
length
of
the
pool,
the
smiling
water
baby
tackles
a
much
tougher
job
getting
out
of
the
pool.
She
Is
the
daughter
of
Mrs.
William
Bnc.e
Finder
of
Nassau,
B.W.I.
his
,
luck.
:
bi
way,
cleans
tne
Halls
nome
aim
ng
his
sojourn
in
Nor
children's
clothing
and
still
has
It.
Skog
and
Mrs.
Denluck
i
I
is
'J.
: