Bei * feet 0 feet » feo h to r Policy Realism at let mithers Office lone NE he WIFE GETS TOUGH WITH oR, BUT HE GETS TOUGHER An angry Woman called Mayor terday to ask “When are you from in front of my house?” the mayor asked he replied I'm just going to it takes you to find it ended the conversation with: that as long a8 you can.” tal Control Removal ght by Realty Board j | | j } | provincial government wi bk out rent controls, «Europe Seeks «« Unity Among ; [ts Countries STRASBOURG Europe first France international itional convention European state Own Six-count in it ne ed V con outside rn work on a blueprint Europe Franc West Belguim, The Luxembourg be Schuman Plan countries 4 Quick on drafting task of Opaak a pre ye iit il tern fron Italy Netherlands al t art the tion with Lnimous Paul-Hent election » hea vw 14-country cr represented dn which part European the ul a §eh oO far has icipation ward hip in council Korean War Kills 184 Canadians \ (CP)-T he 134th n und OTTAW army to- casualty report man three men injured in i wed yf th Kore war me ollicer one iead of Wwoun and d vounded three previou list mher. 1% yi 2 list of casualties Canadian troops action, including wounded, 72 1? missing was if 1,020 so far in| Today's to Humber prouagl ihe ffered by Kore cead mn 153 n ection and one iptured Co-op Leader Dies in East Word has been received here of the death in Ottwa of A. B MacDonald, general secretary of the Co-operative Union of Can ada. He had been ill for several | mths M MacDonald who often visited the west coast, played ‘a big ~— in organizing the co operative Can ida, movement throughout | Belgian | sident. | today ask- | its | membership to| | in| unity | . janneunced today | | | Che ag ARY ra Dri) NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Prince Rupert, the Key fo the Great Northwest” VOL. XLI, No. 217 bia. | pie A motorist, unidentified by : ; | police, said he saw Edwin Boyd POSE WITH MOUNTIE—Delegates .v the Commonwealth Par- jand Leonard Jackson in a blue Hamentary Association at Ottaw> pose for a photograph with a jsedan at Keremeos, 200 miles’ typical Canadian background after a special showing of the | east of here, late Saturday. RCMP musical ride. Left to right, are: Hon. Archibald Casely- | The Mounties immediately] Hayford, Minister of Agricultural and National Resources of the jerected roadblocks at several) Gold Coast; Shri Chandra C hattopadhyaya, leader of the Oppo- |Points,on the highway léading | ition on the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, and Hon Bode 2 ig th a ane Thomas, Minister of Transport for Nigeria, Takin ee: Oe eee é g g the picture ” igs" i finati is Rene Beaudoin, deputy speake chairman of the Ottawa Hospital Board of the Association. The RCMP For First Major Construction siggest item of Prince Rupert General Hospital's $95,000 modernization program has been approved. observers from | <¢ Contract has been let and, work is to begin immediately cn the new boiler and heating unit, | the hospital board of directors Contractor are Moncrieff | Construction Co. Ltd., of Van- ouver, whose bid of $51,900 for the job was lowest and success- | ful Major sub contractors are Saanich Plumbing and Heating oe i instal 184 Construction Co injured because it Was the lowest of three | sub-contract | | thy | Construction Co., uy prince Raper’ whe will the boilers and electrical connections at a eost of $36,847. Under the system. of aid by two levels of government, the Provincial and Federal govern- ments each put up one-third of the total cost of improvements to hospitals, the board. spokes- man said The new installation will have two 50-horsepower boilers with | room to add a third, replacing | the present “antiquated and out- dated equipment which is liter- ally falling apart.” | The board said that Moncrieff | Was successful bidders and that is guaranteed | work would be a Prince Rupert firm tenders were received | following: Northwest} $52,942, and by} Mitchell & Currie, for $53,481 both city firms done by Other the TOUCHY TASK CALGARY (P)-—The fire de- }partment has turned the job of rescuing cats up poles over to the electric light department Deputy chief Barney Lemieux explained “It’s a disagreeable job because you never know what a cat will do.” round Coho First Salmon in Derb y Lhe Club ned in ) pm by 10 ignt in aimon by h ends d judge of the Now the ice Vay with f , in Prince tically , Mmpanied ‘rip and ker had iller one, ready to uled, he hooked in of the Was ‘clion plant, 50 blue the wea- iLe ee there at ~ VOrth it. He Nght,” | Walker and Holliston had been Lrolling for about an hour, Both | |had had several strikes. They | | trolled over an area where they The was struck the one he boated next one—which he lost hooked a short time later. “I think there’s plenty of sal- mon to be caught around here, but you got to get out after them. They won't come to you, grinned the angler, who is also a member of the salmon derby committee, * There were no fish entered in the first weekly derby which opened with the general derby Sept. 6 and ended last Friday. Consequently, the prizes for the week will be added to those given in the Grand Derby, on Oct, 11-13. Prizes depend on the number of derby tickets sold in each, the general derby—five-week period from Sept. 6 to Oct. 10! the weekly derbies—five of them— and the grand derby. Salmon derby committee's ob- jective is to raise $1200 through sale of tickets for cash prizes. To date, only about $100 worth of tickets have been sold but sales are expected to step up this | week noticed a fish jump when Walker | | Ltd., | 4 Meanwhile, 60 city mer- chants have donated prizes ranging in value from $5 to $50 including leather wallets, house furnishings, grocery hampers, hams, high-priced fishing tackle, rods and reels, clothing, luggage and many other items. A huge trophy—the George Frizzell Memorial Trophy—do- nated by Frizzell Motor Products will also go to the person entering the heaviest fish in the derby. All competitions are open to both, coho and spring (tyee, | chinook or king) salnion, There will be two equal cash prizes for the heaviest of each*species en- tered in each competition. Should there be only one| species entered, the prize money | not won will go into the Grand Derby. Derby tickets are available at, the following places: Gordon's Hardware, the Yacht Club, Bacon Fisheries (official weighing-in stafion), Kaien Co- op Hardware, Gordon & Ander- son, Kaien Hardware (Joe Scott’s), Macey’s, W. F. Stone, Lyon’s Grocery executive committee of the Weekly Paper | Becomes Daily PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952 ty 4 | | Valley following reports r of the House of Commons and Canadian branch J. C. Moran of (CP PROTO) Lets Contract But by late Sunday, no fur- ther report on the gang had turned up and roadblocks were withdrawn. Boyd and Leonard Jackson, together with Steve Suchan and William Jackson, crashed out of Toronto’s Don jail last Monday. constable is P. are wanted for murder and all four are charged with bank rob- bery. Premier Wants To Halt Iron Ore Exports §\ VANCOUVER —The-provin- | cial gover nment wants to halt ish Columbia, “Premier BennetSa Works f }instructions to make the federal government against | further permits for export of B.C. ore.” “Our government is greatly concerned as to the establish- ment of iron and steel industries fF ‘in BC. is of utmost importance,” | the premier said in his telegram } to the Public Works Minister. innate Free World Defences Not Adequate OTTAWA ()—Defence iMnister Claxton said Saturday defence | forces of the free world are still | RAY McLEAN, public account- ant, is the newest addition to city council following his elec- tion as alderman last week He takes the seat vacated by Ald. H. M. Daggett, who re- signed to become city assess- or. Ald. McLean’s term of of- fice ends in December “ — eens Nfld ce jinadequate to deter aggression. he Western Star today became) ‘ putiding up of military strength Canada’s newest daily news- must remain the most “urgent| paper Serving an urban area and paramount” problem of all| of 20,000 and all of West New- | free peoples foundiland, the Star is only New- “Unless war is prevented, all foundland daily outside of St | other aspirations would be set | John’s. | back for centuries.” First published as a weekly in| Ciaxton spoke at the conclu-| Curling, Nfld., on April, 4, 1900,\ sion of the Commonwealth Par-| the Star progressed to the/liamentary Associations’s bien-| twice-weekly field four years/nal conference. Delegates to the ago and now will publish five | week-long conference left Sun- times -weekly, Friday and Sat-|day for a three-week tour of urday editions vee combined. |Ontario and Western Canada. BULLETINS 2 Killed in Explosion HAMILTON (CP)—Explosions and fire ripped through the Stevenson Fruit Company office and| warehouse today. Two persons are believed killed and four injured. Two men are believed trapped in the basement. Woman Spy Ring Smashed PUSAN (CP) — South Korean police have smashed a band of 17 women spies operating from within the United Nations Organization, the gov- ernment announced today. The roundup included two alleged ringleaders. Age Becomes Issue OTTAWA (CP) — Delegates to the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway employees’ triennial conven- tion opened sessions today with leadership the main issue, seyeral resolutions calling for compulsory re-, tirement of officers at the age of 65. A. R. Mosher,’ 72, is president of the 32,000-member union. Suchan and Leonard Jackson | Mets PRICE FIVE CENTS Boyd Gang Search T West Coast, Fraser Valley Two Reported Seen is oe oi ‘Motorist Near Keremeos By The Canadian Press ! VANCOUVER — [RCMP patrolled roadblocks | Sunday in the Vancouver area and in the Fraser that two members of the wanted Boyd gang had been spottd in British Colum- Jet Display Marks Victory | Celebration LONDON €P)—Largest num- ber of jet planes ever to fly over London screamed from the clouds today in an anniversary salute to a handful of pilots who smashed Hitler’s Luftwaffe onslaught 12 years ago. A lone Hurficane, the type of fighter which spearheaded the defence against the Nazi air might in 1940, led the sky par- ade at a sedate 185 miies an | hour. ymous veteran of the Battle of Britain in a tribute to his fallen comrades. Bringing up the rear in the |parade of 212 planes, came one jof Britain’s most modern fight- }ers, racing low over the city at |a speed near that sound barrier It was piloted by an anon-f PROVINCIAL eo @RMES DRUGS: ; DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 urns To eT. Awa T FAMILY REUNION—After being held four years by Communist guerrillas these shy young Greek girls finally are reunited in Canada with their family. Kalia (left), 9, and Eleni Halkias, 12, embrace their brother Pendel, 7, who with his parents met the girls when they arrived in Toronto. The girls were among 23,000 Greek children carried off by guerrillas in 1948 and taken to Yugoslavia, Others went to Poland or Russia. (CP PHOTO) Passenger Trains Collide; Four Crew Members Injured OTTAWA (CP) — A westbound Canadian Pacific Railway passenger train loomed out of the fog early Sunday and slammed into a motionless east- bound passenger train five miles east of here. Four crew members’ were in- jured, two critically, and 100 |which it has often pierced. | It was handled by test pilot Neville Duke wha fought in the Battle of Britain. the export of iron ore from Brit- | wcany en West. Berlin Minister P. A. Gaflardi now in Ottawa, to “strong representations to | Faces Truck Firm Strike BERLIN (CP)—West Berliners >itoday prepared to deal with a new blockade which may force them to fall back on stockpiled food supplies West Berlin trucking firms | have decided to “strike” at mid- | night tomorrow as a result, of | Communist hold-up tactics at zonal border checkpoints. The West Berlin city govern- ment met today to consider the planned strike About 300 trucks a day shuttle from West Germany through the 100-mile strip of Soviet ter- | ritory into West Berna. | Closing down these runs would immediately affect the city’s |stocks of fresh vegetables, milk and fish. AIRMAN CHARGED ‘WITH ROBBERY | WINNIPEG (P)—Seven airmen |from RCAF Station Gimli have been charged with theft of $15,- |000 worth of clothing and sup- plies from air foree stores. The |men appeared: today in provin- police court and were re- manded one week without plea. ~WEATHER— Synopsis A mass of cold air is slowly ;pushing into B.C. today but | there is very little cloud or pre- cipitation associated with the intrusion, A few showers were lreported during the night in the central coast and in the Cariboo but these have now ended. Cold air pushed on into the province. but the coast will be mostly clear, Some increase in cloud may be expected on the north coast tomorrow as another Pa- cific storm develops but the re- mainder of the province will be clear. Temperatures will be a little cooler with frost again occuring rin most sections of the interior again .tonight. Forecast Sunny with a few cloudy in- tervals today. A few clouds to- jnight and Tuesday morning, clouding over Tuesday afternoon, ittle change in temperature. Winds light, becoming south 20 Tuesday afternoon. Low tonigat and high Tuesday at Port Hardy, Sandspit and Prince Rupert, 50 and 60. passengers suffered minor cuts and bruises. Five express and baggage cars acted as a buffer to passenger coaches and sleepers, and saved 150 persons aboard the two trains from, more serious aan Two of the express cars, ed with fresh fish, burst open at the impact and spread their contents along the track. An- other express car was hurled from the rails and tore out telephone and telegraph lines for 400 feet. Communications were severed between North Bay and Ottawa. The injured were bets engin- éers, Victor Sullivan and M. Donaldson, and firemen Regis (Pep) Kelly, one-time Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player and M. Morgan, all of North Bay. Body Identified As Fisherman Body which was found by a fisherman near Dundas Island Friday has been identified here as that of Ernest Davis, of Greenville, 32-year-old native fisherman who drowned at Car- lisle Cannery Aug. 16. An inquiry determined that Davis fell off a fishing boat, the Bonny Lass while throwing out the anchor. He was not seen again. Funeral will be held in Green- ville. He was single. Ship Returns With Survivors VANCOUVER (CP) — Passen- gers stranded at Juneau, Alas- ka, Jast Sunday: by the sinking of the luxury cruise ship Prin- cess Kathleen arrived here Sat- urday aboard the Princess Elizabeth. The Elizabeth was ordered to Alaska from Vancouver after the Kathleen struck a reef and sank in 130 feet of water. al hands. were saved. - pttelidle passengers weré Californians Alcan Site Gets Airmail Airmail for Kemano, Kitimat and Ocean Falls from Vancou- ver has been authorized by an order-in-council, according to information received here today by E. T. Applewhaite, MP for Skeena. The points previously “fad been served only by ship mail. Delivery for Kitimat and Ocean Falls is to begin immed- iately. Kemano service will be- gin as soon as a regular air schedule has been established. Service to Kitimat and Kem- ano is scheduled for three times weekly: for Ocean Falls up to three times a week, flown by Queen Charlotte Airlines. FLYING GRANDMA—Mrs. George W. Borg of Delaven, Wis., 61-year-old grandmother, is at the controls of a four-place plane at Kitchener, Ont., before taking off for home. Mrs. Borg, wife of a United States manufacturer, first stepped into a plane when she was 49 and soloed after 15 hours’ instruction. She has covered 112,500 miles in the last four years. (CP PHOTO) |