y 5 as Boat [ at Fish Dock 9 While Boat Springs Leak; ts Survive in Rescue Bid ‘| drowned last night and her in hospital in good condition oul I M BLI SIDELINE P) elveqd raries were during MATCH Mayor ey +4 Witton . +} 5 tne | the the mayors’ plowing contest at Carp, ‘rd a tractor for the first time in his life. s against h of Ottawa, id Wyne in which they were sleeping '| Mayor, City Officials at Celebration ~~ Harold Whalen will] be ror Prince Rupert residents medi the 25th anniversary the incorporation of Terrace it the village tomorrow Alceriman George Casey left today to attend the round of events heduled to take place » other aldermen, John snd Mike Krueger’ will imorrow morning wrers making the trip lude: Kh. W. Long, city clerk; Bob Parier, A. E. (Ted) Smith; i Douy Frizzell E. T. Applewhaite for Skes pi neg night Cui leis ve to leave by train The Prince ill be uests pm helr Rupert at a dinner at 6 School children in Terrace receiving a holiday in iversary Boyd Gang Members to Hang Dec. 16 TORONTO Les victed are honor of | ® — Steve ind jast night of murdering a Tororito detective and were sen- tenced to be hanged Dec. 16. The two men of Canada's most wanted criminals during the eight days this month that they were at large from Don Jail were found guilty of murder fatal shooting of Sergeant of Detectives Edmund Tong on March 6 The 12-man jury deliberated | less than two hours and the two gunmen heard the verdict with no apparent emotion. J. J. Robinette year-old Suchan asked verdict for Maloney, counsel 30, had asked for for a mansiaugnter clent, rthur for Jackson, an quittal, Police 1round pair as they moved from the courtroom back to the deat} at the jail, the same cell from where they es- 8 with two other des The other two, Edwin and William Russel Jack- no relation to Leonard several bank robbéry charges with other members of what is commonly referred to as Boyd Gang th cells block caped Spt peradoes Boyd son face rttreaasing previaneuatininenin maneevintaecnaaaae *. } Nhs Wo | | | "(OP Photo) A. David Simpson of Stratford, Toronto’s Mayor Lamport and He is shown driving while Shackelton, gives directions. width and depth of the furrows. in-} Liberal MP| na, and Mrs. Applewhaite | to- delegation “” which a dance will be | Suchan | in the} counsel for 24- | his | formed a heavy cordon | VOL _XLI, No. 230 een 4 Og | ELEVATOR BLAST—Shattered Pool Elevator No. 4A at Port Ar and fire which left four men de The blast, similar to one | which wrecked a nearby elevator | 1945 killing 23, shook the whole Port Arthur waterfront, Damage | day afternoon which the pilot described as “the was estimated as high as $3,000,000. PROVINCIAL NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"P/ince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest’ PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952 an wreckage of the Saskatchewan thur is shown after an explosion two missing and 14 injured. in ad, este . or General Election ‘Not Very Far Away —Bennett Similkameen Member Resigns; Finance Minister as Candidate pvery faraway The Premier told the meen riding at the Social Credit convention here that “if other parties want to fight we accept the challenge.” At the same time Rev. Harry Francis announced he was re- signing his seat as member of the Legislature for Similkameen.| It was announced that British | ace | will | as Social Credit candidate ;Columbia’s non-elected Fina | Minister Einar Gunderson run there | Premier ment is the | firmation of Bennett's first official rumors that con- have j}been coming from Victoria for | several weeks His Social Credit party won 19 seats out of 48 in June pro- | vineial elections. The CCF won 18, Liberals six, Progressive Con servatives four and Labor one The CCF already is organiz ing for an election Bennett gave no hint of the date of the general election. A by-election is expected to be held in mid-November, R. O. Newton, member of the Legislature for Columbia riding | is expected to resign his seat tonight to make room for the other non-elected Attorney-General Rob icabinet’'s member, ert Bonne! Francis said when he an- nounced his resignation that there “was no pressure brought | to bear. I a.church at Revelstoke.” Inquiry Board Scheduled Here VANCOUVER (CP) — British Calumbia’s three-man liquor inquiry commission will hear briefs here from Oct. 8 to Oct. 10 and in Victoria on Oct. 13 and 14, Hon. H, H, of the board which held an or- ganizational meeting here yes- terday said tentative sittings are also George, Prince Rupert, Nelson, Fernie, and Kelowna. He said the board, which in- Cecil Swanson, will require writ- before it. Chesapeake Bay in Maryland, near Washington, D.C., was first (explored in 1924. KEREMEOS — Premier W. mard Jackson were con-}last night that a general provincial election is Similka-| announce am resigning to take | Stevens, chairman scheduled for Princé cludes George Home and Dean ten briefs from all who appear A. C. Bennett said) not) * ~ F TO STOCKHOLM — Group Capt. Gordon Parker Dunlop, 41, of Regina, is Canada’s new Air Attache in Stockholm, He relinquished command of the RCAF station at, Trenton, Ont., to take over the job, During the war he commanded an RCAF station in England and later became director of air testing at Air Force head- qui irters in Om wa | other flight like the one I did| Bay where, he says, “we're be- © \taken when Reinhald Huth, 21- m | | | | PRICE FIVE CENTS For Series Games Committee Begins Action VANCOUVER (—The British Empire Games Committee today innounced a sub-committee has been appointed to consider applications for the job of full-time manager of “games organization.” Stan Smith, general chairman, said “this fall and winter will see the games activities moving at an ever-increasing tempo. Already the detail has become too much for the voluntary members of the committee.” Mercy Flight Toughest Trip For Rupert-Born War Pilot Injured Kemano Bay Worker | Flown to City Hospital | A Kemano Bay laborer is in good condition in Prince Rupert General Hospital after a mercy flight from the Aluminum Company of Canada site yester- toughest I have ever made.” | Pilot is Prince Rupert borne | Cedric Mah who has been fly-} | ing for 12 years and now is} a fellow does, never the good things.” |piloting for Central B.C. Air-| But he didn’t have time to tell | Ways. of the “good things.” Mah had, “I've flown through all kinds} to check weather reports for of weather but before I try an-| pis retyrn flight to Kemano | Soden, I think I'll quit,” said|ing kept busy all the time.” Ma i _ The 90-mile trip to Prince|,, tually, Mah is only a part-|; time pilot now. He flies in the summer and in the winter time he helps operate his own bowl- ing alleys—the Playdium-—on East Hastings in Vancouver. “I thought I'd settle down and go into business when I got back from flying, but I can’t seem to keep busy enough with- out being in the air, at least part of the time.” Cedric Mah has two brothers here, Earl and Ghee, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Yee. Another brother, Albert, also a pilot, is flying for Trans- Canada Air Lines in Montreal. Albert formerly operated his own airline in Korea shortly be- fore and after the outbreak of the Korean war, but he returned | to Canada when “things became | too hot,” as he wrote to his |Rupert which is an hour’s nor- mal flight with the Beaver-type aircraft May was flying, took 3% hours in yesterday’s lashing | storm which tossed the little plane around “like a feather.” | me mercy flight. was .under- \ year-old German immigrant, |was considered by Alcan’s Dr. | Arbor to be in serious condition. Huth received internal in- | juries when struck in the stomach in an accident Sun- day. The Kemano Bay doctor made the flight with the pa- tient who was operated on im- mediately. His Prince Rupert physician announced the op- eration as “very satisfactory,” but further details of the in- jury were not known. 4 Juveniles Arr DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 este of Theft Youngsters Tell Police How They Robbed Stores Four young Prince Rupert boys appeared in police court this morning to answer to charges of breaking and entering eight establishments here be- tween March 1 and September 21. The charges were laid by RCMP after an_ exhaustive search for the persons guilty of stealing more than $600 in cash and hundreds of dollars worth of goods in a series of break- ins during the past seven months. It is the first time police have announced results of their in- vestigation of the burglaries which began last March 1 when goods valued at $51 were stolen from a Canadian National Rail- ways caboose. The four boys, all neatly dressed and groomed, appeared with their parents before Mag- istrate W. D. Vance, who after hearing statements made by two of them read into the records adjourned the hearing until 2:30 p.m. Saturday. “In the meantime,” said the magistrate, “you are to go home _| with your parents and keep out of trouble.” VERY SERIOUS “You are facing very serious charges. You could be sent to a boys institution for an indefin- ite period. You could be there for a long time. “Meantime you keep out of trouble and get to bed in good time, each night.” Magistrate Vance said he wished to read the statements given by the boys before Satur- day and at that time would like @ report from the welfare so- ciety. In asking a representative from the welfare society to re- BUSY MAN—One of the busiest men in town these days is Fred Jones, secretary-manager ..of the Civic Centre, who is ar- ranging a gigantic winter sports and entertainment pro- gram for young and old and helping in organization of the one-night membership drive magistrate said: “I would like to have a, little background on these lads. They certainly knew their way around.” e on Thursday. STATEMENT READ ‘ In the statements read in rcourt, two boys told how they —WE ATH ER— executed their plans. Synopsis Charges against the boys, the two oldest both 13 years of age, one 11 and the other 10, be- sides the CNR theft, concern theft of. tools, saws and other articles from Henry Lindseth; A ridge of high pressure has built wp over the B.C, coast this morning. This has resulted in a drying of the air and consequent decrease in the cloud over much port on the case Saturday, the ~~ tered by Mah was en route here, | “but it broke as we neared Ru-| pert. I was very relieved,” he | said, Mah is well known in Prince Rupert. He was edugated here and during the Second World War enlisted with the U.S. Air Foree. He saw action in many sectors of the Far East. DUMPED FORTUNE He is the pilot who dumped a fortune into the Burmese ;mountains in August, 1944. The incident has been given a lot President. Calls Down lke Policy HAVRE, Mont Truman today accused Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower of hav- ing endangered the United States as commanding general iin Europe by grave blunders |which left the country unaware of Russia's threat peace. He said Eisenhower’s 1945 ad-|- vice that he saw no reason why} Russia and the U.S. would not remain “closest possible friends” | earried “great weight” and “did a great deal of harm.” Truman chose a whistle stop) speech here to launch his latest) attack on the Republican presi- dential nominee. The president voiced praise of |date Adlai Stevenson, for hav- jing known “that Communism) |was dangerous and that we had to take measures to stop it. “Eisenhower didn’t have such|to the U.N. general assembly | wisdom and foresight.” (CP)—President | to world) Democratic presidential candi-| of publicity since. Briefly, the | Story is this: | Mah was B-29 | bomber which carried a load of | $866,000,000 in Chinese currency jor estimated at that time as | $85,000 000 in U.S. funds. Heavy | icing conditions over Burma so | weighed down the big plane that Mah had to decide: either jet- | tison cargo or crash land. “Out went the cargo,” said Mah. There were several tons of greenbacks and it nearly broke our heart.” Asked about the incident yes- terday, the former war pilot said, with a grin: “You people always seem to | remember the notprious things U.S. May Bid For More Aid piloting a All the bad weather encoun- | brother Earl here. of the province., However, ex- tensive banks of low cloud and fog with occasional accompany- U.S. Communist, ‘Wife Arrested along the west coast of Vancou- der, on charges of making false| statements in a naturalization proceeding. The Justice Department claim- ed the couple, arrested in New/change in temperature. Wednesday. Forecast munist party. 60. ing drizzle are still prevalent ver Island while clouds with WASHINGTON ()—Earl Brow-| some showers will remain over former top man of the/the north coastal region. Condi- United States Communist party, | tions are expected to remain and ‘his wife were arrested today| without appreciable change for Cloudy with occasional show- ers today and Wednesday, little “Winds York, had lied when seeking /|light today and southeast 15 to- naturalization papers for Mrs.| morrow, Low tonight and high Browder by saying she never had | tomorrow at Port Hardy, Sand- been a member of the Com-jspit and Prince oT 52 and two break-ins into the Variety Store; one in Shell Oil Company and other burglaries from Mc- Rae Brothers, Howe and Mc- Nulty last Aug. 30, and theft a week ago last Sunday of $35 from Macey’s cafe. Among the loot were rifles and ammunition, pens and many other articles, some of which have been recovered by police. An RCMP officer who was presenting the case said state- ments of the other boys were similar to the two read and pre- sented them to Magistrate Vance for study. The boys left court in custody of their parents. | NEW YORK @—The New York |Times says today that State | |Secretary Dean Acheson soon may warn Russia and her allies that the U.S. will ask for further United Nations action in Korea if the armistice deadlock is not broken, | It is believed Acheson will present the U.S. stand on Korea weapon produced by Britaif. This photo shows Her | which opens Oct. 14, Bello group. TESTING GROUNDS—Stores and equipment have been landed on the desolate Monte Bello Islands, off the northwest coast of Australia, for the forthcoming secret tests of the first atomic te Island, the largest of the Monie (CP from United Kingdom Information) Support the Civic Centre—Become a Member rosie ent aene onp enneli nnn ne tet tenis aliba