Nie CABS plo pl aa ly its itics FD Party s Revival hiel Gay with rupt a m the n vest fer efene nition Sudar K vv I i I] 4 Ko p s Set E British Ce all » yer 0,000 bust pa 13,000,000 bust 10,000,000 of red from uver > THE NEW Typ YeT-Say SPATCHED — Parliament Gen, ( ader ik from} an- Che PROV ¢€¢ 4L 6' ven Bas Ae Dy 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, 180 | | THIS COLLECTION of hut It i ; and mall buildings is Burnt Creek, | Labrador-Ungava built on iron ore and, in time, these bui ore can be mined | ment 3 Woods Strike Cost Twice Fisheries Income; UK Shipping Deadline Presents New Threa Meantime Main Street includes a post office, bank, doctor’s office, labora- | tory, bunkhouses, kitchens and dining halls, and repair shops connected with the big develop- PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1952 |e | Thursday night. Chief Justice Gordon Sloan dismissed the CCF appeal from a county court decision which ruléd against the CCF’s request |for.a recount in the vital Van- | couver-Burrard riding. | Mr. Justice Sloan ruled the B.C, Court of Appeals had no jurisdiction under the Elections Act to hear the CCF appeal. ieart of the iron-ore project in Idings will be torn down so the (CP) The party standing in the | B.C. legislature is: | Social Credit, 19; CCF, 18; | Liberal, seven; Progressive Con- | servative, three; and Labor, one. Aes PRICE FIVE CENTS Riot Starts After Game At Olympics HELSINKI (AP)—Uruguay de- feated Argentina 68-59 today in a nightmarish game that feat- ured a riot and ended with only seven players on the floor. The victory gave Uruguay third place in the Olypmic tour- DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 Decision Clears Way For Social Credit Government CCF Appeal For Vote Recount Dismissed By The Canadian Press VICTORIA. — A court appeal which appeared to be blocking formation of: the Social Credit gov- ernment in British Columbia was’ quashed here Coast Guard Makes Public Photo Of ‘Unidentified Aerial Phenomena’ WASHINGTON ()—Coast Guard headquarters today made public the photograph of an “unidenfified aerial phenomena” taken by Coast Guard photographers. The photo clearly shows four round objects. Each appears to have two identical shafts of light extending across the centre and protruding at forward and red¥ ends. Lights are in “V” formation. Gibson Deaths Caused By Misadventure —Jury A coroner’s jury last night decided that Rt. Rev. J. B. Gibson, Bishop of Caledonia, his wife, and Rev. Sydney Deacon, retired South American missionary, died by misadventure. J nament final standing. Argen- fd VANCOUVER WW ait ypt for) infant} Farouk’: ry LONDON in Record time single % ti ‘© la speech during Wednesday’s| 80Uations railways and the railway broth- vanadian erhoods Was adjourned: Thursday ed tots and|members revealing confidential Vancouver 1951 fisheries production in B.C.,[/from lumber represents $5 if the CCF had been suc- Board of Trade Thursday esti- | equals 1951 mining and agricul-| trade made possible by repeated| eessful in demands for a re- mated that British Columbia’s| tural production and is four| turnover throughout the year. | count and then had won the 45-day lumber strike cost the| times the money spent by tour-| Woodworkers. went back to| Yameouver-Burrard seat, they province $155,000,000 and in ad-| ists last year |their jobs with a 5%-cent| would have had the largest ditior cost 32,000 workers The board said it arrived at| hourly increase | group in legislature with 19 $14,520,000 in lost wage |its figures this way | Meanwhile, some British Co- | members. The board said the amount! Direct production loss amount-|!umbia lumbermen Thursday | Political observers said Pre- Was nearly twice that of the ed to $31,000,000. Each $1 income| cabled a last minute mier Byron Johnson has delayed BULLETINS Wartime Torpedo Sinks Dredger BOLOGNE, France (AP)-—A. wartime. torpedo dragged from the mud of Bélogne harbor today sank France’s biggest dredger, the 1,289-ton Pas | De Calais Il. Eleven crew members including the ;| captain were killed 4 * * * , ‘Canadian Wins Tennis Match MONTREAL (CP)——-Canada today won the | first match in its Davis Cup tie with Mexico when Lorne Main of Vancouver defeated Pedro Vega | 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. | * * * | Coronation Plans Progressing (CP) David Eccles, minister of works, promised today that all tradition and splendor of the past will be scrupulously observed at the Queen’s coronation next year to make the \| “most glorious and moving pageant in the world.” Bevan, Attlee Battle in First Serious Open Breach LONDON (CP).--Aneurin Bevan lleader of the Labor Party’s left | |}wing, today thtew back party ° e leader Clement Attlee’s rebuke Rai > nion esterday in the House of Com : Talks Stop Bevan hotJy denied he had a S ° )- : committed a breach of constitu MONTREAL tional propriety by referring in between economic tial debate to a confiden discussion that took place 11} in a meeting of the former La-|by the railways until further il) bor cabinet | negotiation A Attlee, in his first serious open Arthur MacNamara, deputy ‘-|breach with Bevan, yesterday criticized the Welshman’s ac-} tions, saying tnere was a well- established rule against govern- conciliator, said the | wished to icabinet discussions | talks ASTANA aR carer ae Unt AAR RRS Ge NN HRS AL RR RNC sebditinocara Eat ei meat weiss sisi esi saisercaih : E twin-engined Convair-Liner that will be put into operation on the NY todes ‘Whitehorse run early in the new year by Canadian Pacific Airlines. The May -n 2Ounced five of the liners have been purchased, with the first to be delivered " bressurized planes travel better than $30 miles an hour @—Contract ne- | Canadian | minister of labor who is acting railways consider” contents of discussions and will notify him when they are ready to continue se in plea a | British Timber Control for more | suggesting Lieutenant Governor jtime to complete shipments tO] Clasence Wallace call on the | Britain. |Social Credit to form the gov- | Shipments were delayed by | ernment while the recount was is woodworkers’ strike ja possibility. Lumbermen said that unless Social Credit won the Van- extension of the Sept. 15 dead- | Y ard t by 246 votes | line was granted by the Tim- bas 8 uerere aoe y % ber Control, B.C, shippers may | be cut off from United King- | 3 | , ‘ Premier-designate W. A. C. | dom buyers with part of their weivett arrived here ‘Thureday Bele Jume 12 election meaeaerie ene said B.C’s next government One official said there are still) should be seated aS soon as pos- | 175,000,000 feet of British orders | siple | Still ta be shipped. | “For the welfare of the peo- | “In the midst of their serious | ple the ordinary process of gov- | dollar problem, I will be surpris-| ernment should start function- }ed if the British grant us any/jing again,” the Social Credit }more time,’ a shipper said. tahan told reporters. ° ‘ Meanwhile, A. Reg Macdon- “gall, QC, will appeal the deci- ; sion which Tuesday lost him his battle for re-election on Van- couver-Point Grey’s “A” ballot, Macdougall, Progressive Con~ servative who was declared win- ner after the original count, lost out to Liberal T. R. Burnett in a judicial recount supervised by Ju€ge Bruce Boyd. Ink-marked ballots were ruled | | i | Food Cost Boosts Living Index By The Canadian Press OTTAWA—The cost of living {index climbed by seven-tenths | : of a point during June to 188.0 a = ~ ee oer i from 187.3, the Bureau of Stat- | vs BSCOUE hird listics reported today ; the second count. On the thir eae . final count, Liberal Bur- It, Was the second consecutive | #4 ; ss ‘ | monthly rise in the prices bar | Tom ot gy aoe aes vdiee. The index, based on 1935-39 | US Plans | prices equalling 100, rose three- | | fifths of a point during May Atom Powered | Higher food prices provided | the spark for the latest ad- | Warships vance, Higher prices for eggs, beef, lamb and pork | WASHINGTON (P)—The | United States, reporting progr ometer, following a four-mont drop from a peak of 191.5 last} | December | out- fresh unchanged or were | . weighed declines for fruits and vegetables. lress on atomic-powered sub- | , and aircraft, today advanced 2.5 points to 239.5 from | ja unehed a new project: devel- 237.0. Other sub-indexes either | opment of giant atomic-powered | lower The Atomic Energy Commis- pegncteteatyvereonaerepietor at | sion announced it has asked | ¥ , lke Backed to develop an atomic engine capable of propelling “large ves- | e Newspapers ‘Macarthur Gives WASHINGTON @ — General Up Army Pay, the editorial support of more newspapers than ever before) NEW YORK (CP)—Rep. Emuul tial nominee in the traditionally |manded today that Gen. Doug- Democratic south, A survey of | las MacArthur resign from the states showed today that 41 have endorsed the General or will do| staff now that he has a highly- paid civilian job. Six Drown as Sudden Gale tanker were lost Thursday when their small ship-to-shore boat capsized in a sudden gale ashore and staggered to the police station to give the alarm. Nome has no harbor and the sudden Bearing Sea storms As a result, tne food sub-index marines | remained | warships. Westinghouse Electric Company By Southern sels such as aircraft carriers.” Dwight D. Eisenhower will have | Demands Cellar backed a Republican presiden- | Celler, New York Democrat, tde- nearly 100 papers in 11 southern |army and relinquish his army So. | NOME, Alaska—Six members of the crew of a US. military Six survivors were taken to hospital, One man was washed lash the coast and endanger ships or boats anchored offshore. over the CCF candidate in the}; pay and his three-man military tina finished fourth. When the riot broke out, play- ers and supporters of both teams exchanged blows and kicks in a melee that surged all over the floor. The Uruguayan team was in- volved in another riotous out- break earlier in the tournament when referee Vincent Farrell of Newark, NiJ., was attacked at the end of the game between Uruguay and France. Today, police and cooler heads At an inquest before Will Rob- inson, Terrace coroner, police and doctors told of their part in the traffic accident last July 24 in which the Bishop and his wife were killed. Mr. Deacon died in hospital last Sunday from injuries sus- tained in the mishap and Miss Eileen Gibson, a school teacher at Courtenay, B.C., who suffered only minor injuries in the mis- hap, was released from hospital on Sunday. The jury’s verdict said that in among spectators restored order after five minutes. Fire Enough Trouble For Boys Asked . To Join Summer Camp A summer camp at Lakelse Lake is awaiting boys and girls from Prince Rupert, but Rev. L. A. Thorpe of the Regular Baptist Church needs to know whether you'd like to go. their opinion the “deaths were caused by or can be attributed to an automobile accident on Frederick Street beyond Midland Pines, due entirely to misadven- ture, with no blame or negti- Jury members were George Dawes, foreman; T. A. John- . > | This Fireman | NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Firemen put out a barn fire last night, but it was a struggle. The first truck that set out overturned during a_ thunder- storm, Fireman Claiborn Ross hastened to a nearby house to call the department. The woman who lived there refused to let him in to the telephone because he was too wet. On his departure, the woman's dog bit him. e — WEATHER — Synopsis Scattered thunderstorms were reported in the northern in- terior last night as a tongue of moist air thrust into that area. Temperatures throughout the interior today’ will be somewhat cooler than yesterday’s high readings. There will also be a little more cloud in eastern sec- tions. The weather picture else- where will remain much as it has been» although there will not be quite ‘as much fog along the outer. coast region. Forecast North Coast Region — Cloudy temperature. 20 exposed areas, spit and Princé Rupert, and ,62. ye today with sunny periods this afternoon. Variable cloudiness Saturday. Not much change in Winds northwest otherwise light. Low tonight and high to- morrow at Port. Hardy, Sand- 52 stone, James G. Mertz, John Guthrie, John Moorehead and James B. McKinnon. Miss Gibson told the jury that they were en route to Bishop Gibson’s summer camp at Kit- wanga at the time of the acci- dent. Mr. Deacon suffered severe shock and injuries and although he rallied for a while in Prince Rupert General Hospital he died shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday. He was going to spend a few days at Bishop Gibson’s camp be- fore continuing to Fort St. John. Eva Peron to Be Embalmed BUENOS AIRES (CP) — Presi- dent Juan D. Peron’s office in- dicated today that the body of his wife, Eva, may be so em- balmed that it can be placed on permanent public view. -TIDES— Saturday, August 2, 1952 (Pacific Standard Time) MGR 11:00 15.7 feet 22:28 19.9 feet 4:31 4.7 feet 16:18 9.3 feet RO sas TRAIN TRAVEL In 1951 128.04 miles. Canadian National Railways passengers travelled an average of 93 miles each and CPR passengers an average of The camp for children be- tween the ages of eight and 11 runs from August 6 to 14 and the camp for seniors—aged 12 to 16—is scheduled for Aug. 18 ‘gence attributableto any party: {40 26.~ me Penge om Mr. Thorpe said today he needs to have the names of the children quickly so he can order enough food. The Kinsmen Club has spent the past six weeks getting the camp in order and more space has been provided tdr sports. There are more cabins, and dining room facilities are now completed. Mr. Thorpe says a good time Lwill be had by all those attend- ing, as he has lined ‘up a heavy program of ‘boating, swimming, hiking, beach parties for the evening and a general eight-day stay of fun on the sandy shores of the lake. Last year, 55 Prince Rupert children attended the ‘camp. Mr. Thorpe can be contacted at his home, telephone Blue 323, UK Ratifies Convention LONDON (—Parliament to- day gave final approval to rati- fication of mn Conventions, which end Allied occupation and bring West Germany into the European army. Britain is the second country to approve the conventions. The’ United States Senate already has done so. : The House of Commons voted 293 to 253, giving the Conserva- tive government majority of 40. . RS THE FAMED MUSICAL Angeles and San Francisco, * RIDE of the RCMP is shown rehearsing in cliffe for another tour of Canada and the United States. Thirty-six men and the same number of horses are completing a month’s intensive training before their first out-of-town perform- ance at Belleville, Ont., Aug. 11. They then leave for performances in Portland, Ore., Los ° 7 SS Ottawa’s suburban Rock- —e