nt British Atomic yplosion Rips Island | fomb Different Than U‘S. Test; drogen Type H ye Riot wer Get 5 wth Sentence alla- { reds Plan nsion Rail Line be ded Man to Clinic Office itkatla weapons aiadian Preas program. 9 A British inted by Scientist sritain’s first atomie ex- | a tiny slit in the veil of secrecy t newspaper aid j ive Prime Minister Churchil imp he need lo re in exchange of atomic els with the United States The blast wa briefly like rising Sun over barren Monte Pe I 18, 85 miles off Aus ia northwest coast. A rap rer mared swiftly to 6,000 eng out until it was a ie wide in the centre, then ro to 12,000 feet and began issipatix A eeneqa handful of news ber men watched the explo 8 #2. local time that je Britais third power wn to have a working atomic State observer those present red newspapermen fr itaice the Common we part of a tit~-for-tat progran larted wit aririe exchange of eareh inform ation wa Caribe *, here was per his he explosion was f a series of atomic h TPA, POSHIDIY three weapon was the 37th of f expioded. the US rune With a test blast in at preeeded two ULB. war bomba dropped in nas exploded 33. Thre: ®xpiomnionsa have been re Yl «detonated § in Ruasi ° live war DIFFERENT ROME rh itself appeared mewhat different fram those hoi pioded Th the US." lest. Shape | inatead of the a mushroom fa formation sered mile hn &@ minute and ® The old form based on 1935- re slowly to 12,000 e 39 prices equalling 100 likely will | Baby-Sitter be published tomorrow eemed to bear Then, after a lapse of several mor that Uwe bomb. was ;} Weeks to lessen the confusion, tactical weapon Gets 2 Years ithe Bureau of Statistics nlans to the han a super-bomb jpublish the first edition of the Autralian physycist who On Drug Count | fw consumer price index which ed today’s British aton eventually is to replace the old fy the mainiand Wj VANCOUVER A baby-sitter prices barometer Mangini, said the weapon could who let her charges watch her First edition of the CPI may ’ hydrogen bomb of reotics was sentenced on |S0O¥ an amazing change with finmiin- — ” “the jiving costs suddenly plung Thursday to two years in prison. | ing some 60 points, but actually i be f British aclentis Shirley Taylor, 16, was COM-/jhe plunge will be illusory neentrated on pre ing ted of contributing to juvenile brought about merely by push- etfective Weapo i the i 1“ Irvine Andersor » base ahead to 1949 prices , oerore 19-year-oid boy friend, was g 100 bia mitar sentence on the Generally, living costs hav been slipping downward with the Duck Hunters exception of an occasional month jump from the peak of 1915 Fi . reached last December and to- e€are lost morrow's survey covering the an es in change during August, may show EDMONTON 0 rhree Ed +a continuation of that trend men py f mis c 18 hy son a duck-hunt fast Of here, and their boat h een four washed ashore ine men missng are J. Harvey Watt, 41, transit system motor ry Jones, 17, a student aPici ie Bell, 39, a service Lation attendant The trio left Bdmonton Tues aay morning for Hastings Lake 38 miles east of the city. and were to have returned the same night lla Guards Held Hostages ————e Paddle v ER Signal, f Sm oy 100 pli Our riot, } lat epri- lasheq from nd Start ed the riot during the noon hour yesterday, No one was injured, but it left in its wake a wrecked cell block with all windows of the three-storey building smashed and furniture twisted and torn from the floor, Two guards held as hostages were released without injury They were in the biock when the|and then spread to the south rot started Police and guards used tear as bombs and firemen poured streams of water nto the building before the rioters called it quits Unlike most prison riots, the cause was not food, but over- crowding in the cell block. A second bunk was placed IN| ture. all cells of the prison during the | |morning. Prisoners had protest- }ed, Wanting a one-man-to-a-cell| until he was rescued by fellow | gnards Whe cut through the broeram <5 Alberta Fire NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITIGH COLUMBIA's NEWSPAPER the Key to the Great Northwest” PRICE FIVE CENTS Published ot Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Pvince Rupert, VOL. XLI, No, 233 COMBAT VETERAN—Veteran of 23 combat missions in Korea 48 an RCAF exchange pilot with the United States Army Air Force--Group-Capt. E. B. Hale, 38. of Hamilton, Ont., is com- manding officer of Canada’s No, 1 Fighter Wing in Britain. at North Laffenham. Speeds and altitudes in Korea’s Yalu River are terrific,” he said, with jets reaming each other at 600-plus miles an hour (CP PHOTO) BULLETINS No Peace Prize OSLO (CP)—No Nobel peace prize will be awarded this year, it was announced today. Last year the prize was $33,000. Russ Oust U. S. Envoy WASHINGTON (CP)-—Russia today demanded immediate recall of American ambassador George F. Keenan, claiming he had made slanderous attacks on the Soviet Union. State Secretary Acheson denounced the Soviet Union. Living Cost Index Changed, To be Based on ‘49 Prices BY The Canadian Press fighting cistrict air toward OTTAWA—Cost of living index comes up for a thunderhead that double shuffle this month in the old form and the new. Fisherman Dies Suddenly I'TLER, Alta.—An_ elderly died fan eary-morning which destroyed sev STI today Allan Bird, fisherman for B.C eral buildings in this east So Packers for the past 10 vears tral Alberta town, causing $150.,- : ; 000 damage and forcing four) @e@ yesterday while cleaning families from their homes in/ and scrubbing his boat near the night attire | Fishermen's Co-op The fire victim was Gordon! Witnesses said he apparently Gleave, 61. His daughter, Vera,; died of a heart attack. There iorder I gave allotting two men j alternative.” | | 4 is in hospital with minor burns.! will be no inquest ' Given to Rioting Prisoners barricaded door with an acety- lene torch, Burns said: “The tear gas Was sure grim I was soaked from head to foot with water and tears were pour- ing out of my eyes when the rest of the guards got to me.” Burns told his story in an in- terview. He and another guard. whom he did not identify, were seized by about 100 prisoners. Haggard and still visibly nervous, Burns said he and the other guard were not harmed by the prisoners, although sev- eral “punks” hurled threats at them. Neither of the guards carried weapons, and Burns said: “Had we had weapons on us OVER CROWDING The trouble arose over an to a cell,” said the warden, “We have nearly 800 prisoners and only 400 cells, so there was no The riot started in the east block of the big prison building cell block A signal appeared to come from a group of prisoners gathered in the compound shortly before the dinner hour Bob Burns, a guard turned prisoner by the rioting convicts, found rescue tougher than cap- A hostage for three hours, | now because it’s certain that the two of us could not have tought off that mob.” PRINCE RUPERT, BC., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 ‘was passed Thitsday on Frans |We might have been dead by| ‘Preacher Roe 5-3 Brookl - Dodgers Lead 2-1 Over Yanks in Series By The Canadian Press ‘NEW YORK—Preacher Roe, the veteran Brooklyn | Southpaw, limited the New York Yankees to six hits lincluding homes by Yogi Berra and pinch-hitter Johnny Mize as the Dodgers won the third game of the World Series 5-3 today and took a 2-1 lead in the | Series, f vo” Sins, “Stopped fonuee Another MLA Resigns For By-Election | right-handed hitters cold. But | the lefties did enough harm to jkeep the score close until the ninth when a passed ball by EDGEWATER, B.C.—R. O. New- ton, Social Credit member for Columbia, announced Wednesday night at a meeting attended by {Berra allowed Brooklyn's last two runs to score The Dodgers collected 10 hits eff Lopat and finally drove him to cover in the ninth. Right hander Tom Gorman finished for the Yanks, allowing one hit Premier W. A C. Bennett that Seoring he is resigning his seat in the Brooklyn 001 010 012-8 11° o| British Columbia Legislature. Hew York 10000 011--38 6 2) Attorney-General Robert Bon- Batteries: Brooklyn — Roe,| Det, Who doesn’t hold a.seat, was Campanella; New York—Lopat,|™mediately nominated to con- Gorman (9) Berra test the riding for Social Credit in One of two by-elections which will be held to fill vacancies in the 48-seat house. Mr. Newton's resignation «was the second move of a Social Credit manoeuver to find | Manslaughter Verdict Draws 20 Years PRINCE GEORGE (CP) A tence of 20 years in prison | he was resigning his cois Peter Dennis, fisherman /50Cial Credit candidate. a fight in which a motorboat! was the death weapon. In sentencing Dennis for| 40d Mr. Francis but that the fin- }manslaughter, Mr. Justice J. T.|@nce minister and attorney- | Wilson said the case was “as|®eueral have to be on the floor ‘little short of murder as any|°! the house in my experience.” Dennis, 39, originally was! charged with murder in the! slaying of William Austin, 59,| but an Assize Court jury con-| Jail victed» ‘him: onthe vedeme) , ws charge. Term was the heaviest| imposed at the fall assizes here.| WHITBY, Ont. ®—Two prison - Austin, a bush country guide,|ers cut their way through the was killed Aug. 2 on Stuart;roof of an Ontario county jail Lake, 75 miles northwest of here| early today, went over a wall and in a wilderness region, follow-| ing a home brew party. ; Were Gordon Reid, 17, of Toron- - |; to, and Nicholas Marchu, 36, of | Brantford, Ont., both awaiting U.S. Dollar | Reserve at transfer to other prisons. All-Time High OTTAWA (CP)—Canada’s offi-| southward sweep of polar air cial reserves of United Statesleast of the Rockies dropped dollars and gold reached an all-| overnight temperatures to 20 time high of $1,856,000,000 On| degrees in the Peace River area. | Sept. 30, Finance Minister Ab- | Strong northerly winds in the bott amnounced today jsouthern prairies this morning The reserves, used as a cush-/are bringing Sharply dropping ion to block any sharp fluctua- | temperatures. tions in exchange value of the} In British Columbia sunny ;Canadian dollar, had continued weather still continues and the | to rise all through the first nine, season of the year will be ack- months of 1952. |nowledged by only slight lower- On Sept. 30 they were more|ing of the temperatures which | than $2,000,000 greater than the/ have been running somewhat } $1,610,000,000 on the corres-/ above normal. | ponding date a year ago. | Cloudiness will increase in the | ee far northern coast Saturday as Search Party Out for Hunter a disturbance moves into the Gulf of Alaska, PRINCE GEORGE @A search was Started Thursday for a Mr. Bennett said he was reluc- Prisoners ~WEATHER— Synopsis | Pleasant fall weather in the | Prairies has ended abruptly as Forecast A few clouds today. Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday. little change in temperature. mccsa Tunter identified only as} Winds light except southerly 20 Ronald Godreau after his com-|in the northern section Satur- panion returned to Prince George | day. Low tonight and high to- and reported they had become} morrow at Port Hardy 44 and separated in the wildernes$, 25/58; Sandspit and Prince Rupert miles southwest of here. '47 and 58, TIDAL WAVES HIT JAP ISLAND TOKYO ®—Three ships with 24 fishermen are missing after tidal waves and high winds buffeted the shores of Hokkaido Island today: Nine of the fishermen were feared drowned when their Ships overturned. Fifteen others are believed adrift on the Pacific, Righty houses and 28 fish’ ng vessels were damaged. Tidal waves were about 12 feet high. Winds and waves were the result of a typhoon that passed between Honshu and Hokkaido Islands. ance Mirister Einar Gunderson. Monday night at Kerenveos, Rev. Har " " Ty Francis announced the ; joined, and hunter, for killing a man in| Gunderson has been named as | ;tant to part with Mr. Newton fled in a stolen automobile. They | yn “HELL Canada, i. NATO “Exe . lexan: defence to the 27th Brigade defends ie chatted with Rim. J. W. Baker of Sas ’ with the ist Canadian Rifie Battali Civic Centre Drive Rese In Good Response’'—Of A full moon and crisp fall air combined to give marmy of canvassers perfect weather last night as they “covered” the city to obtain Civie Centre mem- berships. ew While no count is available of officials ni cr with at leayt one signature and the amount of money, in- eluding donations, ranged from 50 cents to $70 for each worker. “We know that some of those who joined the Centre are hew members many more will — forward,’ said an executive morning. ; “Our thanks and appreciation! TEHRAN ®—Premier goto the, service clubs and all/ed Mossadegh sald if skating taking the spotlight. Wednesday sessions for ‘Tin Tots will start Oct. 8. ‘ x : Moham- Britain ‘|other organizations and ‘mdi-/ doesn’t agree to his latest pro- n the -| posals for settling the oil dis- oars who helped in the cam ‘pute tran ‘wil withdraw bet “It couldn't have been done/Ciploraats from London. He without their help.” given Britain 10 days to reply to | Fred Jones, general secretary, ‘he proposal. | who spent many hours during | the week and added many more | last night, said it probably will) ibe several days before total! membership is known. Besides the number who joined last night, more than LONDON @-—Sir Roger Mak- in, economic expert of Britain’s foreign office, has been appoint- ed to succeed Sir Oliver Franks as ambassador to the United | States, it was announced today. U.S. Jet Ace Bails Out Safely SEOUL (—Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, top United States jet ace in Korea, bailed out of his F-86 Sabre jet today after shooting down a Russian-built MIG-15 over North Korea. He was rescued from the Yellow Sea a few minutes later. Blesse bagged one of three MIGs downed today and ran his total to 10 kills, one probable and three damaged. His plane ran out of gas enroute to his home base. DECORATE CANADIAN—Cpl. A. C. Springate of Montreal receives the Netherlands Bronze Cross from Lieut.-Col. C. J. M. Nass military air attache for the Netherlands, at a recent ceremony in London. The award was for Cpl. Springate’s contri- bution to Dutch underground activities in 1944-45. A wireless air gunner, Cpl. Springate joined the ywnderground when his Halifax bomber was shot down on a glider-towing mission over Holland, He worked for seven months in underground radio communications. He now is with the RCAF’s Fighter Wing headquarters at North Luffenham. (OP from National Defence), ; The 1952-53 season at the , ‘ a a