The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 1

(It Sunny and warm. Winds light. Low tonight. 65. High Tuesday, 80.

INDEX: Finance, Tides, Theatres, 13; Women, 20; Sport, 14; Comics. 24; TV, 23; Gardening, 25 Bridge, 25; Centennial Calendar, 25. ulUUUUU Ull IS SUNKIV FINAL PRICE 10 CENTS FOINDED 1886 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY 28. 1958 MUtual 4-7141 38 PAGES LXXII NO. 249 Quit Stalling Talks Russia Warns Ike Ki WANTS MORE BORROWING POWER Name Date, Site, Urges Khrushchev WASHINGTON UPI President Eisenhower asked Congress today for a $10,000,000,000 increase in the permanent national debt limit, to $285,000,000,000.

He also asked the temporary debt limit, now $280,000,000,000, be boosted to The present temporary limit expires June 30, when the limit reverts to $275,000,000,000. The president said the "deficit outlook for the current fiscal year" makes it obvious that the debt cannot be reduced to its permanent limit by June 30. jjp MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today accused President Eisenhower of trying to scuttle an East-West summit conference proposed for New York. He offered as an alternative to convene the talks in Moscow or any other place in Europe suitable to the four other powers. By the four other powers he meant the United States, Britain, France and India.

He said the Soviet govern- Doukhobors Told, 'Must Obey Laws' Mr. Justice Mclnnes Warns Parents; Keeps Son in School Doukhobors must make up their minds to obey British Columbia laws or live elsewhere. ment would guarantee the safety and security of the participants if they met in Moscow. BACKS DE GAL'LLE He was making this offer, he said, because American diplomats and the American press had expressed concern about the difficulty of guaranteeing security of the participants if the meeting were held in New York. Mr.

Khrushchev also said a meeting in Europe "in Geneva, Vienna, Paris or any other place" would support proposals of French Premier Charles de Gaulle. Premier Khrushchev's proposal and charges were contained in letters addressed to President Eisenhower. Gen. de Gaulle and Prime Minister Marmillan. and released here.

Mr. Khrushchev said it was nn in this five nnuierc in cattle This warning was given In Supreme Court Chambers today by Mr. Justice H. W. Mc Terrorism Erupts Again In Okanagan Terrorist bombs damased two rail lines and wrecked a power pole in the Okanagan Miriri, F.st BroM-m.

h. "Flying Tiger" chief, Claire Chennault, lost his battle with lung cancer in New Orleans Sunday. He was 67. (Story, Page 7). Valley toda cause the UN Security Council has done nothing.

"LIKE POWDER KEG" Accusing President Eisen-! hower directly, he said: "You do not work for peace." lnnes to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perepolkin of Crescent Valley and lo Doukhobors generally. He reserved his decision on the application of Mr. and Mrs.

Perepolkin for the return of their son, Bill, 10, who has been in New Denver Residential School for the last two years. NOT IN SCHOOL The judge told their counsel, J. T. Steeves, that he had been informed that Irene Perepolkin, 12, who was restored to her parents last year on a writ habeas corpus, has not been attending public school. Mr.

Justice Mclnnes found that the order committing Irene to New Denver was improperly made by the magistrate and he released her to her parents. Similar application for Bill was refused and went to the Court of Appeal. It held that his committal also was Paper Attacks 11C inir, lilt: miUUIC I 10 was becoming "more like a III ill AC rAr nowder kee IUIICa I UT ground), with automatic pistol, dagger and hand grenade; Hadia Diabbous (middle), revolver, and Hadia's sister, Sennie, 13. AP Wirephoto. ARMED TO TEETH, three Lebanese girls lighting on side of rebels man a rooltop gun position in Basta section of Beirut.

Girls are, Kerriman Hakim (fore ALL THERE BUT THE HEAD MAN Mozart Was the Mostest; Festival's Choicest Flower Feud Starts Flareup in Lebanon REIRUT (AP) Heavy fighting broke out in the northern Lebanon town of Two bombs blasted a 22-inrh section out of one rail on the Canadian National Railways line and destroyed a power pole at Oyama. 14 miles south of Vernon. Police set the time of the explosions as shortly before 5 a.m. The third bomb tore a 20-squarefoot crater in the roadbed and bent a rail on the Canadian Pacific Railway line two miles north of Oliver at 6:30 a.m. The outrages were discovered before any trains were due over the lines.

No one was injured. Power was rut off for some hours in the Oyama area. Police are investigating the possibility that timing mechanisms were used to detonate the bombs after the terrorists had fled to safety. The bombings follow withdrawal of the large force of Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers moved into the Kelowna area to guard Princess Margaret during her brief vacation there. More than 140 uniform and plainclothes officers formed a tight security cordon around the princess when it was feared terrorists might strike.

Last bombing was in Nelson a week ago when a power pole was destroyed. As for his proposal for a five-power summit meeting, he said: "It seems that an effort is made to bury the previous idea of the conference. We cannot accept this." Mr. Khrushchev said the Soviet government had accepted in substance Prime Minister Macmillan's July 22 proposal for summit talks within the framework of the Security Council, and added: "But now you Mr. President, and the prime minister of Great Britain, are backing away from this proposal." Mr.

Khrushchev had suggested today. July 28. as the date for starting a New York meeting. In reply. President Eisenhower said it was up to the Security, Council to determine such things as date, place, procedure and participants.

Big Stall LONDON (Reuters) The left-wing Daily Mirror today in an open letter to John Foster Dulles asked in big headlines "Who is America fooling?" In the letter spread over front and back pages the tabloid with the world's largest circulation more than accused the United States of stalling on East-West sum. mit talks on the Middle East crisis. The reasons for the stalling, The Mirror claimed, is President Eisenhower's health "Your fear is that he is too ill and uncertain to put up a 100 per cent show. This will not do." The letter said to Dulles: "What appals the British is your point of view your unerring genius for obstinately getting hold of the wrong end of the stick and refusing to let the damn thing go." for three weeks to produce Zsharta today, less than three daws before the scheduled elec (Music Critic's Review Page f) By JOHN KIRKW'OOn Vancouver Sun Staff Reporter Europe's top opera producer left Vancouver Saturday without even seeing the smash success he producer! for the Vancouver International Gunther Rennert flew out of Vancouver Airport for Austria's Salzburg Music Festival at 11:40 p.m., just as the final curtain came down on the first glittering night of Mozart's "Don Giovanni" at the Orpheum Theatre. Dr.

Rennert, who worked the lavish spectacle, hadn't even seen his finished production except at dress rehearsal. But, as he remarked to festival director Nicholas Goldschmidt, "Once the dress rehearsal is over what can I do but just cross my fingers?" No crossed, fingers, not even Dr. Rennert's, were needed for tion of a new Lebanese president. Zgharta is four miles northeast of the coastal city of Tripoli. The fighting flared up between two families the Fran-giyehas and the Duwaihys.

The Duwaihys are pro-government. The Frangiyehas have lined up with the rebels. A Duwaihys member said the Frangiyehas were sup- STRANGE THING The appellate court referred the case of Bill back to Mr. Justice Mclnnes, who may leave Bill with the superintendent of child welfare or send him back to his parents. "It is a strange commentary," said the judge, "to find these people seeking the assistance of the court.

"It might be well for you to point out to these clients of yours and the Doukhobors generally that inasmuch as they have chosen to live' in this country, it is inevitable that they will have to live by the laws of thir country. GO ELSEWHERE "If they do not choose to do this, they must live elsewhere." Mr. Steeves replied that his clients question the validity of the law that says their children must attend school. G. L.

Murray opposed the return of Bill Perepolkin to his parents. $20 for $1: See Lucky Bucks, P. 7 the festival's "Don Patou Says To Slovenly Sack 4 ported by a band of Rennert I Behind him left a triumphant visual and I mi immii otv i in mm mm uif.y were firing from mortars brought from Syria. He said many buildings were destroyed and fires started as a result of mortar firing from the Frangiyehas side. The informant said fighting went on throughout Sunday and continued today.

That's Only Smoke Hanging Over City A couple of short black cocktail dresses were cut so wide open at the front that some of the women reporters gasped. Patou's two-hour parade of daytime and evening fashions kicked off a week-long period of fall and winter clothes PARIS (UPI) Fashion designer Jean Patou today came up with something for the boys fitted waistlines, bosoms daringly displayed, skirts showing plenty of leg. The leading French firm showed a collection which stressed shape and had no trace of last year's sack. Raiibird Selections U.S. Satellite Not Visible CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. (AP)-The United States' newest satellite probably never will be visible to the naked eye. It will be many days and possibly weeks before it can be seen with the aid of a telescope in the United States. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in charge of the visual tracking of satellites, said that it may be possible in certain parts of the world to see the new satellite, launched Saturday, with a low-powered telescope. A Smithsonian official added that the viewer would have to know exactly where and when to aim the telescope.

(More details on Page 3.) musical spectacle that captivated the 2,900 persons who thronged the theatre for opening night. The cast had to take six curtain calls before the au-diefice stopped applauding only after Mr. Goldschmidt explained why Dr. Rennert couldn't, appear to take some of the credit himself. "He's always like that," Mr.

Goldschmidt said afterwards. "He does it at La Scala all the time." The opera, the festival's most elaborate production, runs Tuesday and Thursday of this week and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of next week. This is a production that has just about everything. It's so big iM orchestra Please Turn to Page Two See: "Opera" Mather's Nightcap By BARRY MATHER VICTORIA CPR ferries are running again today after a lapse of nine weeks.

(News Item). It's just smoke, not cloud, over Vancouver. The smoke is from forest fires and there is not a drop of rain in sight. The weatherman says the outlook is for continuing sunny and warm weather. The temperature today is expected to hit 83 degrees, equalling the year's record high, set July 7, and repeated Sunday.

Tuesday's temperature is expected to hit 80 degrees. There may be a few scattered thunderstorms over the northeast mountains tonight. However the weatherman says there is no chance of any rain from them touching Greater Vancouver. We have now had 18 days without a trace of rain and a month with no appreciable rainfall. Park Board officials estimated 160,000 sweltering people tried to beat the heat at the beaches Sunday in Greater Vancouver.

It really didn't do much good though as the water itself reached a lukewarm 67 degrees. MERCURY HITS 104 IN HOPE Vancouver was "cool" Sunday compared with other B.C. centres. Official high reading, taken at the airport, was 83 degrees. But it was Hope, 104; Lytton, 101; Abbotsford, 100; Kamloops, 97: Na-naimo.

95; Penticton, 94 and Victoria, 87. 1 Sweeper. Monday's Child. Kine Turf. 2 Pet House.

Morva Glen. Shady Lea. 3 Slenal Lad, Style Setter. Kenny's Kid. 4 Our Hour, Trudy Trls.

Bob's Mistake. 5 Fernando, Avondale. Butch. fi SmogRy. Armed Leaf.

Bart Rock. 7 Noble Choice. Movie Screen. Delta Jean. 8 Flying On, Pebble-Lins.

Cowdenbeath. Sub Gallant Car, Keats Island. Jisraloo. One Best Our Honr. (Entries on Faire, 21 News Announcer Dies FIREFIGHTERS LOSING BATTLE SAN DIEGO (UPI) Vet- eran radio news broadcaster Sam Haves died of a heart attack today.

He was 54. Blazing Forests Shroud City was a little manna work and one was run over by a speedboat, Sunday." 1st Seagull: "Did you cross any of the picket lines?" 2nd Seagull: "No but I sure lined some cross pickets." 1st Seagull: "In Victoria they're so pleased the service is back that the mayor has asked people to adopt a seagull while we're in port." 2nd Seagull: "Nanaimo's got a new slogan 'Follow i i a To The Birds'." 1st Seagull: "Ain't that the new Island Hospital down there? Pretty small place. They need an annex." 2nd Seagull: "They can't fly on one Wing." 1st Seagull: "Well, Pete, this is still hetter'n walkin'." 2nd Seagull: "Yeah, but do you think we should learn to fly?" a ooodIsvening to everybody and especially to all fire-fighters not out ol the woods. Aboard the outward-bound Princess Patricia. 1st Seagull: "Hi.

Pete Back to the old grind, eh?" 2nd Seagull: "Yep Say ain't that the Elaine out there?" 1st Seagull: "Sure, I spotted her earlier." 2nd Seagull: "Whal'd you do during the strike?" 1st Seagull: "I went fishin' around Horseshoe Bay way, but there's not much there. They even have a sign up on one of the piers, 'Positively No Fishing I wrote 'You're Telling Me' under it." 2nd Seagull: "I got on the ferry, but there's no future In that." 1st Seagull: "I had spare-time work on the North Van. ferry but the people there don't eat anything hardly." 2nd Seagull: "This B.C. government has done nothing but harm to boat birds. I met fkur gulls at Steveston last Week.

They'd been 15 years on the Kelowna ferry The bridge came along and they art out. All they could get REDS SAY U.S. HIDING TESTS LONDON Reuters) Soviet research organizations have detected 32 nuclear explosions staged by the U.S. in the Pacific between April 28 and July 26, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. The U.S.

has officially reported only 14 explosions in the Pacific during this period. Vancouver parks superintendent Phil Stroyan today said the fire hazard had extended to the huge Stanley Park in Vancouver. He urged the public to be "extremely careful especially with cigaret butts" when visiting the park. The park's regular employees, 100 during the day, 20 at night, are keeping a special watch and four extra fire guards have been hired, he said. acres) and on the international border at Chilliwack Lake 11,000 acres).

There are 65 fires burning in scattered parts of the Vancouver forest district which covers southwest B.C. The forest service is using helicopters to fly men Into the remote fires and water-toting aircraft to douse spot fires. The copters took four crews into central Vancouver Island Saturday and dropped another two crews today near Squamish. The timber loss there over the past two months is estimated at least $7,000,000. Two lives were lost there John Yadeau, 30, and his son, John, 9, were killed when their truck overturned.

They were rushing supplies to firefighters at Willow River. Two others in the truck were injured. There are also large fires at Harrison Lake (3,500 told millions of dollars worth of timber have been destroyed. More than 1.000 men are fighting the fires in all parts of the province, in the Cariboo, down to the border, and on Vancouver Island. It will continue to be a losing battle unless there is a break in the hot, dry spell and there is no sign of that.

Hardest hit is the Prince George a fa where an esti mated l.COO.QpO acres are burning. British Columbia is ablaze today with almost 300 forest fires. Their smoke, spelling out a huge loss of natural resources, hangs heavy over Vancouver. It is already the worst forest fire year on record despite the fact that the most hazardous period, August and early September, is still to come. The B.C.

Forest Service says lirefighting costs have new exceeded $1,500,000. Un.