bY. AR CABS pIO DISPATCHED Che Dy Mews NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—”Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” VOL. XLI, No. 172 ‘yxi Loses Race With Stork but Driver Happy With Result wilh the just ariver 1nseil vas born just as Cliff Abercrombie of Prince iswer to his ye fore stork as he very lucky” that Mr Rupert General Hospital call and took over from ther¢ iam Blackwater and daughter of Port Edward are | Abercrombie of 12-mile drive to the city ird to beat the and I didn't want it to happen Sunday afternoon thought ended in But he Stork waited a he won long stopped at the A nurse PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS time. I heard of such things to me.” my Takes Over ypt Government King's Enemy Organizes Bloodless Coup IRO (CP)—Egypt awoke today to find the moved into politics, seething with power ganized and seemingly bloodless coup. rth Car dent im Named ith vietim tn t Stewart last eased today by eipt of word iarlie) Jamie- Mrs. E, A. Kenora, On- ) was about vorked with ishaw, another Jersey Zine pany workings to his ear more ersity in jurse of geology. t their lives in ert Ernest B, ywner of the Telephone and ind former Rupert resi ckbank of at Pre- Br ployee f the crash who with his he King Ed- tewart, was re- here late iffered a badly check and nital pital were held in ove and bodies ive being ship Rupert tonight ight here body will be Kenora Mr Golden, and Mr will be sent boat HOLD COST ipita expendi id wperation in AWA (CP) ered banks, the ents * ‘ they said. * Members. to abtain Rest Centre by| | raiding pebels tomorrow | | centre | day 23 ULLETINS t Borrows $100,000, 000 Federal government has $100,000,000 short term loan from the Finance Department said - Loan will provide government with funds next three months to meet cash re * buk's Plane Shot Down PEIRUT (CP)—Air passengers arriving here Cairo said today King Farouk’s private plane Prevented from leaving the airfield there. His opter defied orders not to leave and was shot * cue Teams Find Bodies AGO SOT VILL E, Que: (CP)—RCAF ground rescue 's today reached the wreckage of a crashed aster bomber and found bodies of four of six Search for others continued. The ter collided yesterday at 10,000 feet with a Pire jet whose pilot was killed. : \ a q 7 | a ¢ Master mind of action was Genefal Naguib Mohammed, long in the black books of King Farouk. About 3 a.m. he sent tanks take up positions in public squares of Cairo and other main cities Machine gun posts were sei national conferences and former chief liaison officer between the to military missions government represniateve for Brel, aeme. RUSSIAN DELEGATES—Six Russian delegates to the International Red Gross Conference arrive at Toronto. Chief delegate is Lt.-Gen. Nikolai V. Slavin, second from right, a veteran of inter- Red Army staff and the British in Moscow. Others are, left to right: Nikoli Tskikalenko, Mrs. Elena Khokol, Prof. Boris Pashkov, Mrs. Sofie Speranskaia, Gen, Slavin and Kimitri Beliatzkij. The last named (CP PHOTO) up at street corners and steel- helineted troops occupied broad casting stations and key public buildings. Air passengers arriv ing at Bierut, Lebanon, reported there had been some clashes between Naguib’s men and troops loyal to Farouk In a broadeast, Naguib told the country that he has no de signs on the throne, but will) work in the interest of Egypt DEMANDS PURGE He Scout Camp Opens At lakelse Lake Boy Scout camp opens Sunday at Lake Lakelse, it was announc- ed today by Archie Mitchell, Scout leader, dnd all Scouts who shakeup in| Plan to go should get, in touch immediately with their Scout masters The camp will HALIFAX: — demanded the army high command purging of the political life of the country which had five governments in a3 many month + Naguib in his broadcast warn-| ed people against violence and assured foreigners of their safety Cairo and Alexandria were out wardly calm with people going about their business unmolested although some streets were bar red. Here and there merchants rolled steel shutters down over their windows and ther flights of jet: fighters’ whistlec overhead. Troops were every nae where transports rattled | ™e! through street regime a and There was no mention of sabo- tage in the official statement on the incident but RCMP officers | were called in under orders to | make a thorough investigation: | Unofficial sources, however, said it appeared to be nothing | less than a deliberate attempt to }put the big planes out of com- | mission while airborne. Under normal conditions, they said, engines would probably operate without trouble for about Fultaneh, arresting the for- | tWo or three hours after take off. premier whose four-day | It was fortunate the trouble was ended in bloody street | discovered earlier than this. Unconfirmed reports said that fighting Monday a os “na see ee Naguib Aumber. of On orders of Mohammed Mos- be ahead ns beets ks. ee te high officers, Shortly after Na adegh, who returned to triumph tera lim ed aaah os ane with guib's announecement, Cairo} yesterday to head Iran’s govern- |~"" on at aan and. the keeiie radio went off the alr. Qavam was taken into| ne engine c hs at the home of a friend | ¥@5 mere > Rebels Raid has last for a week. Four-Day Premier Arrested TEHRAN @—Security officers | today pounced on Ahmed Qavam Riise NOW and the a arrested a | custody Gom, CCF Nominee Arrives Too Late; Ousted EDMONTON (Late arrival of an opposing candidate Tues- day put a Social Credit minister linto the next Alberta legislature iby acclamation as 180 other } ment lat 50 miles south of Teh- | } ran Australia’s _ Defence Weak SYDNEY, Australia’s SAIGON, Indo-China @ of into the Australia (Reuters) civil-defence chief | was quoted " yeaterday as Saying | the country’s existing fire, am- bulance and other emergency services would be unable to cope | With even a Small-scale atomic attack The Sydney Sun said) | Brie. Augustine Wardell, director | party Donkin sneaked French Jabques tommy and French | dining room of a rest Mot guns army at Cape St and sprayed over women, children diers at the tables, the sol ~ Rags, Metal Scrap Found In RCAF Bomber Engines By The Canadian Press The RCAF said Tuesday night night rags and metal waste were found in the en- gines of nine Laneaster bombers at Greenwood, NS., last week after one of the planes was forced back to|num for defence and domestic the base with one engine dead. Spring Salmon “Bids Welcome To Convention A 32-pound spring salmon is on its way to foster public rela- tions between Prince Rupert and other cities of Western Canada. The salmon will supply dinner Friday for a group of newspaper advertising managers, meeting at their annual convention in Banff. The fish has been sup- plied by Prince Rupert Wholesale Fishdealers’ Association and will be presented at the convention by John MacDonald, advertising manager of The Daily News, on behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The idea of bringing something to the convention which con- notes Prince Rupert’s importance in B.C.’s economy was first sug- gested by the Jaycees. The fish dealers said they would be “glad to help™ and of- {fered to ship the giant spring | (Tyee, King or Chinook) to the convention, which was first scheduled to be held at Jasper, but was removed to Banff due to the "© Park Lodge fire. army announced today Raiders killed 21 and wounded | candidates were nominated we) the Aug. 5 provincial election. Provincial Secretary C. E. Ger- hart was declared elected in| | Acadia-Coronation when CCF nominee George Smith, only | other candidate, failed to show up by 2 p.m., closing time for nominations, He finally appear- ed at the returning officer's headquarters in Oyen an hour late. The Social Credit party, in power since 1935 and seeking its | fifth consecutive term of office, fielded a full slate of candidates for 60 seats to be filled Aug. 5. Others nominated were: Liberads 55, CCF 41, Progres- sive Conservatives 12, Indepen- dent Social Credit 6, Labor-Pro- gressive 2, and People’s Party Labor Independent Farm and of civil defence, told the army staff that a civilian deefnce force must be raised within two| | years to augme nt existng service — WEATHER — Synopsis low moving disturbance lies ver the southern tip of Vancou- ver Island, Moisture from this storm spreading. into the southern intericr. Showery wea- ther is expected to persist over the southern half of the prov- ince for the next two days, Skies wil] be sunny in the nor- thern portion of the province although there may be isolated showers in the interior during | the afternoon, Is * | Forecast Cloudy south portion today pene ata teatime ceasee ‘BC Liberals Meet July 30 VANCOUVER (0) -»- Officers of B.C, Liberal Association will meet July 30 to assess the post-election situation. The meeting, originally sched- uled for July 26 for routine asso- ciation business, will consider the advisability of an early pro- vinclal convention to get the Liberal party on the upward path again. The Progressive Conservative proyineial executive will meet Aug. 2 when it is expected Her- bert Anscomb, provincial leader defeated in Oak Bay, will an- nounce his plans. | and tonight. Becoming sunny to- |}morrow elsewhere, elsewhere a | few clouds today and Thursday. | Little change in temperature Light winds except occasionally northwest (25) in exposed areas. Lows tonight and highs tomor- row. At Port Hardy, 50 and 62; Sandspit, 50 and 70; Prince Ru- | pert, 50 and 72 -TIDES— Thursday, July 24, 1952 (Pacific Standard Time) High 2:29 19.9 feet 15:13 19.0 feet 8:54 2.7 feet 21:04 6.5 feet | * with 3,000,000 pounds valued at same month last year, Low almost doubled, June's Fish Catch Six Times Greater Than last Season’s VANCOUVER ())—British C nearly doubled the amount caught in the same month last year. June report of the Department of Fisheries said 7,250,000 pounds of halibut valued at $1,160,000 was caught compared olumbia’s June halibut catch $633,000 in June, 1951. It brought the total value of fish caught and landed in this province last month to $2,752,000, compared with $386,000 in Crab, shrimp and oyster catches were up, but the total catches of sole and ling cod were down. The oyster catch was NCIAL LIBRARY, 113 DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 Native Brotherhood Makes Separate Fishing Agreement With Canneries U.S. Attitude Indians Head For Fishing On Aluminum Criticized sentative Emanuel Celler (Dem. | N.Y.) urged the United States'| clude arrangements for obtain-| ing Canadian aluminum because | there is an immediate cause for | action to build up U.S. supplies. | Celler issued a privately fi-| nanced pamphlet which he said} contained iis personal objec-| tions to the recent finding of} the Senate-House of Represen- | tatives Committee on Defence | Production. A joint committee headed by | Senator B. R. Maybank (Dem.| §.C.) reported on June 30 that domestic sources were suffici-| ent to meet the need and recom- | mended the proposal by Alumi- | num Company of Canada be| turned down. } Celler headed the House ju-| diciary sub-committee which he | said explored the aluminum) situation a year ago and col-| lected a comprehensive body of; facts. He accused the Maybank group of following only two days’ hearing with rec6mmen- dations “which would seriously jand in my judgment adversely affect the availability of alumi- uses.” Celler said Alcan had offered |to enlarge its exports to the U.S. providing the U.S. govern- ment, guaranteed to buy 200,000 tons by. 1957 for stockpiling, if ; U.S. ‘users -did: fot~ ab- sorb the full output. This, said Celler, would save the U.S. government $6,000,000 and would guarantee enough aluminum for such needs as ex- panding air power and for civ- ilian goods. Wreck Found, Crewmen Still Missing WINNIPEG © Manitoba’s treacherous northland may have claimed the lives of seven men, missing since noon Monday on a provincial government aircraft, Wreckage of the float-equip- ped Norseman plane was found yesterday in an isolated swamp- larid near Norway House, 275 miles northeast of Winnipeg. It was identified by Manitoba Air Services officials as the missing aircraft. Prison Riot Ends Quietly BOSTON (—Forty-two prison- ers, led by two life-term killers, released two hostages unharmed and surrendered today about 15 hours after rioting in the Mas- sachusetts state prison in Charleston and barricading themselves in the shop. Section Commissioner Maxwell B. Grossman said no promises were given to the prisoners and added: “They'll (penalty.”) The riot broke out about 2 p.m. EDT yesterday and ended about get the maximum Grounds, Awaiting Orders Members of the Native Brotherhood of B.C. are WASHINGTON (AP)—Repre- heading for the fishing grounds to await instructions when to resume fishing after making a special agree- administration Tuesday to con- ment with fishing companies. This was disclosed here at noon today by Guy Willianis, a mem- ber of the northern executive of the Native Brotherhood, who said final word will be received probably later today from Chief William Scow, president, at Van- | couver. Williams said Chief Scow “in- formed us this morning that the | Native Brotherhood agreement with the canners would be final- | ized in Vancouver, today.” “He has instructed us to re- lease the boats and go to the grounds as some of the natives have as much as 10 hours’ travel- ling to get to their locations.” Instructions to begin sock- eye salmon fishing, which came to a halt last Friday at 6 p.m., will be broadcast over Vancouver and Prince Ru- pert radio stations and also by canners from their boats and camps. Williams confirmed yester- day’s report that outcome of the Native Brotherhood vote last week-end showed 85 per cent favored fishing. He said voting by the Native Brotherhood and members of the United Fishermen and Al- lied Workers Union was kept separate. “In view of the fact the vote was not counted jointly, we are obliged under our consti- tution to resume fishing.” “The Native Brotherhood is chartered under the Societies Act of B.C., and in accordance with our constitution if a ma- jority favor fishing, we have no alternative but to abide by their wishes. “For unity sake we are mark- ing time to await the outcome of a meeting being held today by members of the UFAWU.” Other members of the north- ern executive of the Native Brotherhood, besides Mr. Wil- liams, are Harold Sinclair, John- Iran Premier Wins Political Legal Victory TEHRAN. — Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh won a legal victory over Britain and political vic- tory over his Iranian foes on Tuesday. After week-end strikes, riots and bloodshed, the lower House of Parliament voted 61-0 for the nationalism to resume the pre- miership which he resigned in a huff last Wednesday. At the same time, the Inter- national Court of Justice at The Hague upheld, 9 to 5, Mossa- degh’s contention that the court lacks jurisdiction to rule on Britain’s suit over nationaliza- tion of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's Iranian properties. Britain wanted compensation and damages from the British judge who voted with the ma- 5:15 a.m. today. HELSINKI @The fourth day of Olympic competition today turned into a duel between the United States and Russia for victor gold medals. Russia took two gold medals in wrestling and another in throned ‘Australia’s defending Adhmar Da Silva of Brazil ex- ceeded his own world record in the Olympic hop, step and jump with a leap of 52 feet, 10.66 in- | ches, emotional archpriest of Iranian | son Russ and Charles Dudoward. The Native Brotherhood and UFAWU established a joint bar- gaining committee earlier this season to discuss salmon prices with the operators. NO CLASH “There is no clash between the organizations,” said Wil- liams, “but we must. both abide by the wishes of our members.” The Native Brotherhood of B.C. is the largest Indian or- ganization in Canada and is the bargaining agent for native fishermen. An estimated 6000 B.C. fish- ermen have been idle since last Friday night following rejection of a half-cent increase offered by the company for pinks. Sockeye salmon fishing ends each Friday at 6 p.m. and does not resume until Sunday at 6 p.m. In the vote last week-end, 68 per cent of the UFAWU mem- bers rejected the company of- fer. -Homer Stevens, secretary of the UFAWU, is meeting with union members at the Civic Centre here today. An an- nouncement is expected later. Four Captured On Drug Count VANCOUVER (@ — Four sus- pected drug thieves, one a 12- year-old boy, were captured by police Tuesday in a hobo jungle on False Creek flats in Vancou- ver’s east end. All are belfeved by police to have been implicated in theft of narcotics from a drug store on Sunday in suburban Burnaby. They were captured after a which Constable Robert Creech shot-punctuated struggle during knocked a loaded .22 calibre pistol from the hands of one of the suspects. The raiders seized a number of cartons loaded with quantities of morphine, opium, codiene, heroin and barbiturates. Crashing Jet Burns Children MARIANNA, Florida (AP) —A B-47, one of the newest and fastest jet bombers in the US. Air Force, exploded and crashed in a residential area here Tues- day, killing its four crew mem- bers and starting a fire which burned two children to death. 21 Missing in Ship Disaster. COPENHAGEN (AP)—Eighteen crew members and three passen- gers are believed to have drown- ed when the Danish steamer Portland capsized in Kattegat, off the Island of Anholt, during the night Tuesday. Only three crew members have jority. Canada dissented. Olympic Competitions Turn Into Battle For Gold Medals Between United States, Russia Harrison Dillard of Cleveland, equalled the Olympic record for the 100-metre high hurdles in winning the preliminary heat in 13.9 seconds. Yvette Williams, New Zeal- and, won the women’s broad jump, breaking the Olympic rowing as Turij Thukalov de-j|record, Her jump was 20 feet, |5. 6 inches, champion Mervyn’ Wood in the | single sculls final, Dawn Josephs, of Victoria, tied for 17th place in the broad jump. She tied with Gladys Erbetta, of Argentina. Cy Young, Modesto, Calif., won the javelin throw with an Olym- | pic record heave of 73.78 metres | been rescued. (242 feet 0.79 inches. Gordon Crosby, Toronto, fail- ed to qualify in the 110-metre- high hurdles, placing third in the heat. Tuella Law, Vancouver, also failed to qualify in the pre-+ limihary heat of women’s 80- metre hurdles. She placed third Viadimir Kazantsev, Russia, broke the Olympic record for 3,000-metre steeplechase. He covered a mile and 1,521 yards over obstacles in eight minutes, 58 seconds.