we ‘ ,

 

 

OPN

OB PingeRupen Doth Major, Local U.S. Producers Pys}

Yu as

US. Army Waging Wat

On “Nursemaiding’ Claim

By BEN PRICE Idiscussion be summarized and
‘* WASHINGTON \n—Ever since | that no remarks be attributed
yt te ntop. i directly,
fiw Korea, a sort of quiet counter- ; any fe 4
ay ..4 ‘Tevolution has been going on What nd orien army Is it?
“wk gf inside the United States Army! “We are training for survival
herve gainst “nursemaiding” the! #d the sooner everybody under-
* "troops stands that the better,” one of-
he. l 6 tenn en} -_ .
: a ~« <In that bitter three-year fight ficer said grimly
~, ;the army learned once again} “We interviewed a lot of pco-
‘that soft. inadequately trained |Ple Who came back from prison

   

Biggest Oil Hunt in Alaska Hist,

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (Reu-
te's)—-The biggest oll hunt in
Alaska’s history is under way
here by both local flrms and
major producers from the Unl-
ted States,

Although oil seepages were
‘| discovered: in Alaska in 1853—
six years before the first oll
well was drilled in: the Uniled
States—this territory. has yet to
contribute its first major pro-
ducing well.

  
 

Clrele. Much of
Served or near tp Ay

out of Alaska for analysis in
1882, and five years before the
Klondike gold tush In 1898 of]
claims were staked on the Al-
aska peninsula, Yet the possi-
bility of an Aloska oll industry
was virtually killed by new dis-
coveries In the United States.

The final blow came In 1906,
when the government withdrew
all coal and off lands as a con- 4
servation measure, °° ;

This drastic order was later

 

ited road Netw

Otk ayy:
GOVernment-oynog me
climate Is ag miqel

mid-western Unite ;

Canada, and lo
are avallable, “i

—— a

ae Sk SL,
°

  

Nh

we
=
Hs

 

  

-Boldiers are the first to die,

 

cipline and hard knocks.

The result is that every second
— Tieutenant who enters the reg-
ular army can exnect to take
para-trooper or ranger training,

Jf THE NEW ARMY
_ Why this change?

     

vig
nay

 

   
 
  

does not work

    

i

See

Ta

  
 

+ BE

. Today the army is seeking to
translate that lesson into a pro-
gram of ruggedness, tighter dis-

‘. I's-because the army is around
ito admittine—at, east within ite
-tanks—that 9, democratic army
even in a democratic country

"a After years of seekine to lure
‘Men into. enlistment with prom-
Ses of- good pay, security and
“‘Tearn a trade.” it has decided

«Bh that such promises do not pro-
wa fy
“ d

 

camps in Korea, The tough ones
—the ones with physical condi-
tioning—are the ones who sur-
vive. The soft ones died like
flies,

“Many civillans when they're
talking ahout the army say ‘You
don’t need training in how to
be miserable’ I say you do. If
you haven't learned to survive
under all conditions, you don’t
come back.”

CHINESE VS AMERICANS

“The Chinese were tough. They
had light equipment and a sack
of rice and they knew how to
endure, In Korea we had to have
three squares a day—and two
of them had to be hot or junior
would write, his congressman or
his mother.”

 

mindful of the trotting

 

SULKY NAG HAS A LAUGH—Ideal Hanover, entrant in the $115,000 sulky classic held at G

Time Park, Goshen, early this month, grins contentedly as he worked out for the 1954 Hamble-
tonian. Driven by his trainer, Joe O'Brien, the trotter cavorts

 

od

ood

merrily over the turf, perhaps

successes of his sire, Bill Gallon, Hambletonian winner of 1941,

Ol] exploration has, however,
been Increasing for several years
and reached a peak this sum-
mer. Test wélls now are being
drilled in the Cook inlet afea
near Anchorage, along the Al-
aska peninsula, and in the Yaka-
taga area on the coast.

Mapping and. other oil ex-
ploration work also Js going on
in several other sections of Al-
aska.

Reasons ‘for the revival of
intercsL in Alaskan oll inefude
the belief of many geologists
that Alaska presents the last

 

great possibilities for major new
discoveries under the U.S, flag.
Oil samples were first taken

 

relaxed somewhat. Until the
start of the Second World War,
there were several minor olf]
booms in Alaska, but no major
discoveries,

Among major producers now
in the field is Phillips Petroleum
Co, which has extensive goy-
ernment land leases in the
Katalla-Yagalaga aren, Its first,
test well thls spring went tr
4,837 feet befare being capped
off in June.

The firm’s land lease with the!

government requires drilling of
Ho or more wells in the ‘area
within the next 10 years,
Threp other United States
firms—Shell, Standard and Un-
lon—have exploration crews in
the field this summer. Several

 

L'Po Masset and

Fast Passenger ni
‘ and Re

Sailings from Pring
(All Unies Dayli We
To Vancouver — Pi
_ _ Sunday 8:00 py?
‘To et lay iy
To Kemano — Suni

   

To Stewart, Alte ‘

Uday 6:00 ants
Norlh§
Charlottes —~ -Thursdgi
O.m.; August 12 96 af
To South Queen Ching
Aug. 19, Sept. & any

BLACKWOOD on'

BRIDGE

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Guce men mentally and physic-
Ally conditioned to fisht,

_& The question of the new aiti-

r yfude was presented to the army.) t hav fid in that
YA panel — and 4 remarkably| ust have confidence in tha

frank one, it developed—was set man. . /

“tip to provide the answers, On | b meee ts Men a - of talk

‘sea dt were a brigadier-general and About failure to tire. You as-

Why this toughening of the
army’s altitude? ,

“In combai every man depends
on the man next to him. He

Alaskan ventures have also been
incorporated and entered the
exploration and “wild-catting”
field. —
All major present-day oll. ex-
,Ploration is going on in central
[| Alaska, south .of the Arelic

    

Tokyo Makes Bid To Become
| World's Largest Metropolis

Ji. TOKYO (Reuters))— Tokyoiwhere there are another mil-
‘soon will become the world’s lion-odd people.

Passenger Reservatiy a
Freight 1

LES SMITIO 74
Prince Ruper|

508 3rd Ave, Phone say
Serving B.C, shee

  

   

he

  

 

 

   
  
 

 
   

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

   

    
  
 
  

   

 

 

 

  
 
 

  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
 
   
  
    
  

 

   

 

   

 

  

          

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
   
     
     
 

 

 

 

tropolit The! Tokyo set latlen record! : SSS
" _- Uiyvest metropolitan area. ¢; Tokyo set a population recor - TODAY -TO WEDN _ :
J ahi ay, a . ' ‘ -YOUr- ‘ 5 ai al-jas carly as 1721, when it had a » : | eb ESDAY::
JSIx colonels, each a highly decor- Sued that this failure to we] Speed is Important When Rule of Eleven is Used mead eas Danese capt ren copulation of ators 1 500.000, No He SISAL
, ond Wore teran of the Ste oan Moller oath Before | o to th he rule of 11 by d 17 square miles, but still has in- jother large city had a popula: SHELLEY WINTERS ‘SULLIVAK a; i.
raison ot ¥ ar anc Korea. ‘kill, which has been taught him crore . 80 On to the use of the rue 0 y de- Sufficient space for a popula-| tion exceeding 1,000,000 before’ Ty Dy oe , Ral
“yews, fe \asked chat the panal trom childhood, clarer, here {s a final word for defenders, When you | tion arn org Ht the rate of more re sttial Teton agran al) ei. S- | Aiea Be ee NE
“ MBEARERROMES RAR | “Did you ever think that this ay te thin vw ap. pg +, [than 300,000 every year, ut Tokyo's ree rand- 4
chan failure to fire may result from | ate putting the rule of 11 to work—do it fast. Admit- There is not enough space, | isements were Interrupled oy PLAY
fy sete his ea vn et) Cdl, Uhis is the hardest part of al, The rst is easy roadvay. and In only one sl quake of Sep ide at
¥ sticking his head un’ : : ' roadway, ¢ a a ppt. 4, '
: wi “The ‘nan who doesn't and tolearn. But this part requires practice, inner-city area is there any|bombing raids of the Second — ALSO — “ek ph
H won't fire has no sense of obli-| Of course speed is not neces- modern sewage disposal system.! World War successively reduced|| ,, Jimmi Wakeley’ on “H
M gation to the men around him./5ary on every hand. But on! south dealer In the whole metropolitan | the centre of the city to rubble € ys n 2 E
; H But if you give him confidence | Some, as in today’s deal, it is} Neither side vuineranie area, a city survey reported {and ashes, Jambouree”’ | wi
y : and self-respect—and it can be essential to success. ay, Om Meek) 7,669,000 people this year. The|MANY LANES Hot Rod Hucksters - A Fanious Players Th
m cone in large measures through; Mr. Muzzy opened his fourth HK Q 2 present average population in-| The city fathers now say that : Dos
i training—you have a fighting | best club, the We Spot. net ot 2 754 crease will bring this to 8,628,-|the destruction opened the way a =
M@ man... .” dummy went down, Mr. Abe . ~ nae 000 in 1957, the 500th anniver- ; for city planning, but foreigners Toon |
i Sa went into quite a huddle, He) [\°*' Muzeyy (a Abel) sary of the erection of the first! still sce Tokyo as an accumula-|| TODAY and WEDNESDAY 7:00 and 8:3) t
i CHILDREN SMOKING put his mand “orn on nee tae. S97 5 ik 0 a ; organized fortification centre} tion of villages, wlth few thor. ee ' oY |
gy — Qo ~ < . . - ass F ;
“FSH courenpROH, Setlond (cp_) ed atthe cellng, rubbed his) Ka 13 eee. supe vomonama:  [emehlates and, near-lmpassable res ( eRe Tee |
| Councillor Mrs. A. Woodburn told | &2!2_ ; . C-Q10852 GAg3 EXCLUDE YOKOHAMA _ a eerie : STORY, big
‘f the Edinburgh education com: | his fingers. South (Mr. Masters) , Sap one. th fectively compete for space WN
m mittee that many children smoke} He deducted five (the card led) i : § In the Inner area mone, it ©) against overflgwing stalls, bi- acre , , i
mt Mj at Saturday movie matinees andi from 11 and got 6, which repre- D9 7 10 aificial figure for the ve oxneat {c¥eles, buses and automobiles! ri a ;
ood Mi she had se-na lad of about nine| sented the number of clubs C—K 9 6 Fete bee sibne. This Is expect-|as wide as the roadways them-
od oe H\years hancing his cigaret case| higher than the five, outside of| The bidding: “d,.lo become B01,000, In 1981.4 soives, yo Pe
og B ito friencs,’ >|} Myr. Muzzy’s hand. Three of south pest » ay Rast jand in the whole metropolitan _—
“. . coms BF ale eee ihese were in his own hand and! 3NT All Pass *s8 | ea the population then will HIGHEST MARK
“i s : ' dummy. That meant Mr. Mas- Te nee ~~-——- | be 19,772,000, | The greatest height reached by oo m |
oe “A META. _ [ters held the other three, He hoped Mr. Masters’ holding; Although the two cities are man—83,235 feet—was set Aug.
be of CORK THAI If two of these were the king was not better than the king | contiguous, these totals exclude | 91, 1953, by a Marine Corps test | CAPITOL ag 7
m | ~ sn een, Mr. Abel could have! and two small clubs, But eves ithe population of Yokohama pilot over California, .
: i { Ow! if EXTRA . prayed his oaesand not taken ithe were so, if he went upj veg conc pa :
oh op «atta d Ts A * .{ {More than one ‘club. with the ace at trick one, Mr, .
st «For A Hinited Time : Masters would undoubtedly duck |’ Poa, ‘
Be z SPECIAL . jj fi he second club and win the #' re 1
yy, 'TAny $16.95 Pants Freel A Can Pro TK) third,
afi ' With Any Stock Suit : . Then, when Mr. Abel was in A 5
caged ¥ Sh D / with the king of diamonds he! i
a 4 Your choice of any Wallace's PRINT JOB OW CC me would have no club to lead, In : "0
yy Suit in the store at regular | Special to The Dally News an eee lo prevent this hold. 1 { 8
ai Upriee PLUS any $16.95 pantie! ONTRWAT Alcs Up play, Mr. Abel devided, at last, ; sth a
| fabsolutely free, ni CALL ON pany ot Gnas num Com. to play his jack of clubs ‘at trick none a 0
Heb Se ag prey OF Ganada, rey Te Tone, or (
ap li Sizes 36 Through 46 | ports Consolidated Net. profit of The right play—but to slow, : t,
|! | eH $9,124,254 for the first six months Mr. Masters had been doing
| fy W A L L A ¢ E § a Tem the aac al $10.87. some thinking of his own, What! i
if. | a COMPANY a Ae corres marie reported | Ova have heen worrying. Mr: . .
tr | DEPT, $TO R E n , toda 1. 8, Decurle reported | a ys919 Certainly he had no proh- sf ;
;], Caan BWM MON | 'crenerssiemcammerament |OE the six months |" wMess he held the ace a mm
1) qu liiitanoat sass Rey Nat Bn res ;berlod amounted to $122,639,354 | UY: © Melee q
iP —_——_ ne tompared with $124,260,736 for} | So Mr. Masters lel the jack a |
j . the first half of 1953, while cost /@ubs hold the trick, Mr, Abit
the Daily News Of sales, inclusive of operating COMlnucd wilh the ace and an §
AL Lypenses deeranen . agp ather elub, But when he Bot in
ifs expenses decreased from $70,- | ‘
np . On BAY , at Ue aMONndS, Lae F ry
ee FOR (226,504 to $60,296,240, with he ee a al mnonds the ty i
a . “Operauing revenues Included ; come i pass, He hadi mote 1 _ a M
fee In the gross sules figures Inerease! (Ne (8 Pass, He hi T C| ifi d a ;
|! 'Y [ica trom $7972,122 to $10,004,181 Guts bo lead, a hat your Classified A a fe i
1. ' . of the while operating expenses charge. “contd ave tea Me het ' , “a
a ie ' ! Mble against operating revenues | 0 ive aueved thes jack of | d f || ae.
An . increased “trom g7415 20 tp clus If Mr, Abel had pot it mu read Ng as 10 Ows In . oe hy
fs AT $8,077,509, there fast? I don't think imy- | rane '
iy 4 Sapltal cost allowanee , | body could, Especially with only THE DAILY NEWS eee eu Ml
he q a" : Mm) 949 Rat “a a dlamond finesse required for
\ ' amounted to $21,242,543 compar. ume,  Unink Mr. Masters t
oh : vec! with $21,400.81 "Inthe this, #40 J ert fe ats woul i
ry alt half of 1068, Allowances of $14,- ist hit contract inek—and 1}
pe 193,015 In excess of normal al. | neem eee st
wd i towanees on faedlles in opern- ' n
a lion hid the effect of reducing HIGHEST RANK. AUTO MOBI E tr
' a Net profit by $8,050,08) for the When John J. Pershing: was Mn
b: ) SRI CE LE eae slx months’ perlod, Correspond- | made General of the Armies in he
iy - wets Ing allawances of $13,705,749 had Wg he attained Wie Nehest NM
" the offect of reduelng the promt! . ver ; ut! Rg
4 ! hank ever held by a United ‘
NS med frst half of 1053 by $7! giants Army offleer, 0 WHATSIT. First class My
a ' ' . : fl
| Muy | Rete oe tee
1 Production of primary. alum- d O | ‘ |
‘ hye Inum at company smelters in the con tion, n Y 10.000 miles. M
mh BECOMES A $ AGAIN MX months’ period amounted to ATTENTION | ] > Mi
Tou! 270,031 short tons, compared to ve W ff Ph BI | 000 Inn
x 260,027 shart tons in the same PLUMBERS d a ) ers: one aCcK ‘ le
Aho AT PARKERS period of last year, . on h
" ( The company’ now hye PIPEFITTERS h
Ae retrie development and smeltoy fl
all" For A-T USED CAR Bargains you just can’t boat, Win British Columbla, whose con. ecia ee in ¢ 4h th
at \ ' struction waa started in 1981, are ) ( ; |
lt * comy down to PARKER'S Whero you got the most how In operation, The frst pot« ' COSTS ONLY “4
— for your money, Theso and many othors to chooso Mf} line at Kitimat hegan production |! Thursday, August 19 ty
i from In August and the second pote
! i: ' line Ws scheduled to sbart In Bep- Members Please Attend
“iit 81. CHEV, TUDOR 50 CHEV, TUDOR

 

 

 

 

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Wf © YOUR FORD-MONARCTE DEALER

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"The Tome of Filendly Service"

 

 

 

 

    
 
 

 

 

, RPP PAP,

 

 

ees