— , PROVINCIA -- ' oRROW'S TIDES— entember 4, 1952 rime) 22.5 feet 22.0 feet 1.2 feet 2.4 feet ORMES: DRUGS Phone 81 preonyv PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, * "i rt6 oe - 2 vTr ‘ADT «a ny a] | | VA LVSLA, Be Cy — NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—'Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” Vol. XL, No, 207 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS Two File Nominations For Aldermanic Seat Painters End 81-Day Strike SS Union Man, For 30-Cent Basic Rate Boost Accountant b VANCOUVER ®—Some 500 Vancouver painters, on strike since June 13, returned to work today The 81-day strike ended Tuesday when contractors agreed Sis Speen ta ele Gk ae Painters and Decorators “increase Two candidates have filed papers in the Sept. 11 by-election for an al- dermanic seat on city council vacated by the resignation of Ald. Harry M. Daggett last month. They are Raymond L. Gardi- ner, secretary of the shorework- ers local of the United Fisher- men and Allied Workers Union, and Raymond A. McLean, city accountant. Mr. Gardiner was proposed by Ald. James Prusky and Ald. George Hills, MLA for Prince Rupert. Mr. McLean’s nomination was proposed by Victor Menzies and Robert Rudderham. Nominations close at noon to- Jimmy Has No Plans For B. C. Liberal Leadership VANCOUVER ()—James Sinclair, Member of Parliament for the Coast Capilano riding, has no plans to become leader of the British Columbia Libera] Party. Sinclair, who recently moved his family from Ottawa, had been mentioned as a possible candidate for provincial leadership, “y don’t see why everyone is in such a flap just because I’m moving my family back to Vancouver,” he said. “We're just coming home to live. I’m still an MP. and I have no plans to change my status.” CCF Drops Attempt to Seek Ballot Recount Cabinet Refusal ‘Not Democratic’ Says Winch By The Canadian Press VANCOUVER.—CCF Leader Harold Winch said Tuesday his party will make no further attempt to reverse the election of Social Crediter Bert Price in The basic rate will be increased 20 cents an hour to $1.90 with an idditional 10 cents to he paid starting Jan. 1 4. LOGY i m= TV Station on West: Coast Recommended by St. Laurent By The Canadian Press VANCOUVER. — Prime Minister St, Laurent said here today the federal government is going to| recommend an additional loan to CBC for its tele-! | vision program, | The loan would permit CBC} | to start construction at an early| date of three new television) More Discount Charged on stations—one on Pacific coast, Hs one in the prairie provinces and | a third he Atl ic * U. S. Coinage } ar in the Atlantic prov \§ | | St. Laurent, who made his an-| ¥% yolice chief N.B., for what iulled a ffair. Tet tried to interna- Edmundston Ltior ers ram ned St FS TORONTO » — Canadian | ee e morrow. | banks are imposing a dition |coumcement af 8 press confer. Be ss Vancouver-Burrard. Electors will also vote on a s | banks sing an ¢ m-flence shor g is - et for) al two per cent discount on al apd after his arrival) ams yYUGOSLAVIA—Franklin §, Parsons, (right) a Canadian He made the statement after | taleploone bylgw Wwihes sms 45 tour of the Okanagan! Laur-) united States coins to combat the flow of coins from tourists | seeking to get count on U.S Rupert next Minister} ifter tak- | in a is 4 1-32 per cent on bills Valley said cities in around the bills Today's official discount dis- ; on rate | perts.” the selection of which the three sta- tions will be located will depend | the recommendation of ex-| cotton expert, is United Nations Food and Agriculture Organi- zation adviser on cotton growing to the Yugoslav government. Mr. Parsons, born near Forest, Ont., and educated at the Uni- versity of Toronto, previously was engaged in cotton-improve- ment work in Africa and India. Heis shown with the Yugoslav British Labor Unions Decrie Malan Policies the provincial Social Credit! cabinet refused a CCF request) for a recount of votes cast in the riding in the June 12 gen-' eral election. Winch said the cabinet’s re- dorsation for expenditure of $750,000 for a new automatic telephone exchange system. Election will be held in the Civic Centre building. It is expected that both nomi- | “not very demo- | e scooth~ | eee a ecw ara ELECTION cotton research director supervising cotton pollinization on an |fusal was nees for the aldermanic term A . 4 ’ ; an ) or- val ar . ic” McCon- | onto ofticial sald, US. coins have|, H€ Was asked if he planned| ¢xPerimental farm, (CP PHOTO) | cratic. | MARGATE, Kent, Eng, «—|Which ends December 31, 196s, anadian been accepted at par. Lots up| {0 lead the Liberal party in next = | “They nave the power to re-| Britain's powerful Trades Union |“! ©@FFy out a brief campaign. to $1 wil] continue to be dis-| federal election. fuse us,” Winch said, “but I’m “IT hope my health will con- {tinue to be such that it will be lright thing to do.” He would make no forecast of | ithe election date, but empha- |sized that parliamentary duties i“will keep us busy for the next 10 to 12 months.” AT PENTICTON In Penticton, the Prime Min- ister said Tuesday that al- though Canada has a_ small population “we can help people Strict Control Devised on of other countries help them- selves.” Many Exports He spoke to a public gather- os ing at Gyro Park here during a Funeral Held ? > le ee | count-free but he added an ad- iiacs Min. ,aMonal two per cent discount oy | Will be charged over that figure pribinal at Some bank officials said dis- N00! 4%) count on U.S, silver will cover the costs of sorting, packing and Shipping coinage back the United States. vill inspect ive a short in the audi- | to will make Har- council at ViaVOor | it the Navy the Capt \ ' Doukhobors May Stage Parade’ ji." 738, 05 in ashaer cnet mir y g | the decency to go through with| Prime Minister Churchill inter- —WE ATHER— the recount.” cede in South Africa to gain re- if Unable to See St Laurent Premier W. A. C. Bennett an-|lease of Labor leaders and end Synopsis ° nounced “with great regret” the|the racial discrimination there.| Showers have now begun to 1 . ; ; ;cabinet had been advised by| By a unanimous vote, 900\appear at a few spots in the VANCOUVER (CP)—The News-Herald says) government legal experts it did) delegates who represent 8,000,-|iMterior as cooler and more today in a newspage story that the Sons of Freedom| 2 °recount. ee aan heniaedh men ae oe peter on gene's ea tye se) ein simile D. . caiiis A UL0. . . ie 4 ae el ns Doukhobors May march on West Kootenay cities if} ‘ccr candidate Grant Maene Nees of South Africa’s Prime |The disturbance er this -- Su les i . ‘ ea i cl oe sat eel was beaten by Prime by 246| Minister, Daniel F, Malan. influx of air is expec move their leader is unable to obtain an interview with| votes in Vancouver-Burrard. Of Malan's apartheid (eactal-|Father slowly and @s a result, Prime Minister St. Laurent here. | The CCF went to three courts| segregation) policies, the. reso- cloway weather ts expected = r s oe . Te | seeking a recount but in each] lution said “a com sete denial | Persist over much of the rior | 3 The Prime Minister is due here today. came was refused. Betish Oo-lop Paredes et aeees fees both today and tomorrow. No p 3 The newspaper says Stefan|/lumbia Supreme Court ruled adopted by the United ations to precipitation is looked for on Sorokin, bearded leader of the/ technicalities in elections made| which the British government the coast and even the cloud Sons, will attempt to “crash the} the recount impossible. cover will be thin and not very ion at reception ; ays a SHINGTON © ~w.ltwo bour stopover Of this aon, arate is a signatory.” m 4:30 to on ve ae A wo ; Pare oa his tour jgate” to a private interview} Winch asked the cabinet to} shang persistent. Temperatures will be pices of the | St ee system for keeping vital |< ritis ‘olumbia. F M Oli | with St. Laurent during his|pass an order-in-council, pro- cooler both today and tomorrow Chatham per = ‘ ae ts oe See eon Referring to the et —_— or Is. WVEP | two-day visit here to enlist sup-| vided for under the Elections More Librarians in all sections as the cool air be served f ands Goes 0 ellect Nex! | tic Treaty Organization, he said: |port of the federal government! Act, which would over-ride the dominates the province. peeches oo, . es “We cannot isolate ourselves} VANCOUVER (P) — Funeral|/in Doukhobor problems. | technicalities and permit the} MONCTON, NB. (CP) — Need F t > par e i erect . a ' 6 ‘ | ; it the ‘Civic! , € wee al 7 a = . ‘| from the rest of the world and | services are being held today! The newspaper says: “Should | recount. for more public librarians was orecas page hogan: announced uesday the ReW/ although our population is only for Mrs. John Oliver, 93, widow|the Prime Minister refuse to at stressed here during a visit by| Mostly clear today and to- ( hamber att ake along the ma Curtain | 14,900,000, we can help people of| 4 siduk eas : ». | Gorokein the rabid Sons of Free- | Peter Grossman, director of lib-, night. Variable cloudiness to- be held at - de tee " Se other countries help them-|0f one of British Columbia *l dona have threatened to start & / D b raries for Nova Scotia, Mr. Gross-| morrow. A little cooler Thurs- e Prime Minis ‘wea ‘ahdah inital aisle Ge : selves | most colorful premiers. ltrek from their homes while the Sa mon es Vy man said New Brunswick has| day. Winds north 15 today and uddress. He . a “Given peace, I can predict; Born Elizabeth Woodward at|prime Minister is in B.C. only 14 professionally-trained|light tomorrow. Low tonight ' ada and 10 western European} for a younger generation « very| | -|and tomorrow at Port at 10 p.m: | counieias have aeresd Ghould «6 or a younger g 4 Y! Mud Bay, Vancouver Island, she} “They would march, picking U es a librarians, of whom 12 are em high & Gun Club Salmon Derby stress |under tighter control acres ee er happy) married John Oliver in 1886, He} up new members on the way, ployed by universities or the gov- nc R . are @; Laurent Under the new system such and, : jdied in office in 1927 after be-|to the biggest Kootenay cities, F ernment, sree ee ~ ; he train at exports will be permitted only ae uilver bashettul of Pen-|'™S premier for nine years. staging demonstrations and | or por smen = ° ; as r as ” . . . . ni commit-|when a foreign buyer certifies | 4; ed " . | Interment will be in Royal| probably stripping in public, in : ‘ | : ‘icton peaches by representa- ‘ | " 1 and after a| to his government that the goods a on " pelt Cotuutls Oak Cemetery, Victoria, on|a move to embarrass St. Laur- inn ee a a of the 00] children , . . : | a rince Rupert Rod ‘ ,| will not be sald ‘to another coun- | put Growers Association. Thursday. ent. Prince George.| try without official permission The Prime Minister arrived tsportmanship more than any pence ¥ Tales | here an hour and a Half late other factor. ime hy ee ~~~ |after his Department of Trans- u tren t an “ fish — by —— ee : ‘ re “es | port plane had engine trouble sporting tackle will be qualified at Trail. « 4 os ” a in ped en 2 Die in Ship Fire erby which opens Saturday a ‘ Later, at Kelowna, a crowd Hold Russians—Pearson rp 2 NORFOLK (CP)—Fire swept through the of about 2000 turned out to Another regulation is the fish-| | Norwegian freighter Hopeville early today and . greet him. St, Laurent had ing area which shall include all! the Coast Guard reported two men killed, four trouble with the word “Okan- By The Canadian Press agan” in mention the fruit- bearing Okanagan Valley. Mayor J. J. Ladd of Kelowna waters within the following boun- daries: From the extreme south- ern tip of Digby Island to the extreme southern tip of Kaien burned. The 440-foot, 5,320-ton vessel docked here Tuesday. Cause of fire was not determined. TORONTO, — External Affairs Minister Pear- son predicted Tuesday that “before too long” the prompted him over verbal oe oe : Se pati st _.,, |Island and from the northern . hurdle. expanding North Atlantic ne will peng ie tip of Ridley Island to Nelson Bishop Named for Kamloops es s ful enough to stem effectively the threats of Russian | Bros. Fisheries Ltd. cannery on He said it would be impos- g ’ the mainland as the asatherd VATICAN CITY (CP) The Pope today sible for Canada to stay out of any world conflict. The United States had tried to do so in both : world wars but had finally been forced into them. Again referring to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Prime Minister said: “We Canadians want our in- tegrity respected and 11 nations which pledged themselves to the |treaty also do not want war. An jaggressor nation will not win |unless it is powerful enough to overcome us all,” cruellest, most powerful, best history.” But at the moment, he cau- tioned, NATO forces, while far stronger than they were a year ago, still have not attained the strength to inspire assurance that they could successfully re- sist an initial assault if they were suddenly attacked in Eu- rope. And in any third world war, land defence and air counter- attack to initial assault “may be imperialism—‘“the organized conspiracy in all named Rev. Michael Alphonso Harrington of Leth- bridge, Alberta, to be the Bishop of Kamloops, B.C. 3 Wounded in Korean War OTTAWA (CP)—The army today reported three men wounded and two injured in action in its 131st casualty list of the Korean War. Cana- dian casualties now total 173 dead, 724 wound- ed, 69 injured, nine missing, one captured. Soldiers Arrested in Riot WAINWRIGHT, Aita., (CP)—Sixteen soldiers of the Wainwright Army Camp near here were under military arrest today following a riot in this northeastern Alberta town Monday night which resulted in $1,000 property damage. No one was reported injured seriously. Polio Deaths Total 19 VANCOUVER (CP)—Polio deaths in B.C. now total 19 with the death in the Kootenays of one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Grath, Canal Flats. More than 200 cases are reported. boundary; and the light in the entrance of Metlakatla Passage as the western boundary. The five-week general Derby closes at 5 p.m. October 10. The weekly derbies open with Sat- urday’s fishing and close each week at 5 p.m. on Fridays. The Grand Derby opens at 7) a.m. October 11 and closes at 5 p.m. October 13, Thanksgiving Day There will be separate entry fees for each derby. Weighing in will be at Bacon Fisheries, government wharf, and all fish must be weighed in by 8 pm. on the day caught. Any type of boat may be used in fishing. Prizes for derby winners will be given out at a dance spon- sored by the Rod & Gun Club October 17, The Derby Committee esti- mates there will be more than $1,500 in prizes in cash and merchandise. There will be one prize for each of the heaviest coho and the heaviest spring salmon en- tered in each of the three derbies. B.C Lawyer's Father Dies In City Hospital Dr. Thomas Kent McAlpine, 68, 406 West Twenty-sixth Ave- nue, Vancouver, died in Prince ee Rupert General Hospital last decisive. night. For that reason, he said in A passenger on tne CNR liner/speech before the Canadian Prince George, he was taken ill| National Exhibition directors’ e Softball Semi e e suddenly and rushed to hospital| luncheon, this was no “time to Finals Tonight upon arrival here. ;falter or hesitate, but one for * Dugald McAlpine, QC, promi-|a determined and intelligent ef- First game of the city softball | nent Vancouver lawyer, is a son.| fort to finish the immediate job league semi-finals will be played ahead of it.” tonight when second-place Fire- men meet cellar dwelling Hawks PIPELINE PROJECT | The “immediate job” was to in a best-of-three series. KINDERSLEY, Sask. (CP) — fulfill the Lisbon 1952 program The next semi-finals will be|Crews of men and machines are| for arming the North Atlantic |between league leading Number | busy trenching for a 16-mile gas | community, creation of 50 divi- Ones and CCC 300. Winners of| pipeline from Brock No. 1 gas sions of men and 4000 aircraft. each playoff will meet in a best-|well to Kindersley. The work-|Beyond that, there would have of-five series for the champion-|}men are digging three-quarters! to be new decisions, new factors ship. of a mile of ditch every 24 hours. to consider, BOW—"Thic ; h W—This is what happened when the Swedish ~— Salen collided with a Norwegian whale a 7 ee Sea while en route to Canada, Tem- Be ks oo at Scapa Flow, Scotland, and the 1. , ovage to Halifax, where stevedores are ~ Ss Gamage, (C PHOTO)