ROYAL CA AIR FORCE Rte TM (VERT NAM cdquarters of the first wing is at North Luffe flew to Gros-Tenquin of France defence f 1953 Seeks To Have Brewery he resolution, moved by vet- ra. eran city father George Casey and seconded by Ald. Jim Prusky was unanimously endorsed by The air force’s other unc MB RESIGNS ( Tories Oust Old ecutive in Shuffle - Britisn Columbia Pro- arty, its legislature strength er’s provincial general elec- }’) Saturday and elected a com- LLIiCere, inline dies Ae e provincial party. There have been published reports during the last few years of a tug of war between the federal and the provincial Progressive Con- rvatives for control of the B.C Date of party's annual conven tion was left to the incoming executive, with a rider that it just be held at Kamloops be- ' De iS The itive, besides Mr First president ayson, Nanaimo president, Tom * of the Fulton Dean Fin second vice- McDonald, Van- ne officers ex are vice ouver third vice-president Mrs. | Woodward, Victoria fourth vice-president George Vanderhoof; fifth vice- was president, Oscar Olson, Burn aby; sixth vice-president, Mrs Elizabeth Wood, New Westmin t secretary James Bell Vancouver Dorchester and treasurer, Frank North Vancouver i IER PASSES UP CHANCE SAVE OWN TAX MONEY W. A.C. Bennett, the man who money, passed up a chance to ation of $1,000 to the special vancouver to help finance the 1954 Wealth Games r not?) when he made his cheque instead of to the city because > claim the donation as an exemp- Ax ted to be waiting now to see how pledged to have a 12-squadron air divi western Europe under NATO Che VOL. XLI, No. 246 vision—-divided inte four wings A took over A third Wing tm due to ignment (CP from Defence) Built Here (The action va mam in England where officially big «as of defence National during the absences Harold Whalen ar John Currie On vac of Mayor Aidermar both of whom were ation The resolution says city council & dDrewery iocated in Prince Rupert ummediate busi- ness world because the city surrounded by the dustrial expansion in of the province that vast increase in Delle Ves hould receive the attention of the population throughout central and northern British Columbia “This gigantic growth in population is a natural founda- tion for kindred industries in all lines of public service,” the resolution says, adding that establishment of a brewery here. is “prominently among them.” Copies of the resolution have been sent to the Amalgamated Breweries of B.C. and the Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce Aid, Casey said it should also be sent any up and going aggregation of businessmen any- where Hoover Blames New Deal For U.S. Communists NEW YORK (Pp) Herbert Hoover came out of politic.) re- tirement Sunday night to de- cribe the Democratic New Deal as the incubator of the Com- munist party in America He charged that in the first 10 years after the New. Deal recognition of the Russian Com- munist Party in the United States, it grew from 13,000 mem- bers tf 80,000 And they were employed in the high levels of government,” dded the last Republican Presi- dent to sit in the White House Death of Red Leader Rumored BONN, Germany (CP) West German said Friday they are investigat- ing rumors that Walter Ulbricht leader was anti-Communists Warsaw-Moscow killed by Polish aboard the Blue Express yaken government officials | the East German Red) Ys D aes PROVINCIAL 1 y News NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBLA’s NEWSPAPER Published ot Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1952 ‘Skipper, Crew Fined $625 on Fishing Count NANAIMQ (CP)Skipper and rew of the seine boat Rage Reed were fined a total of $625 in pol- ice court here after they were convicted of fishing in a closed area August 13 near Port Hardy Capt. Archibaid A and and iney mate George Lester Boyce crew members Mike Graff Jaines Uauoway 3lzo eacn vere costs of $50 and were given a week to pay The captain told the court that he had gone fog Wings Force Out Montreal To Gain Lead PORONTO (€P)—Heavy firing Detroit Red Wings shot their way to the top of the Natlonai Hockey League Sunday night, battering Jerry McNeil of the Montreal Canadiens with a 6-1 lefeat The victory ran the scoring barrage of the NHL champions LO 13 goals in the last two games Tony Leswick of Detroit hitherto scoreless, got two goals in the battle The defeat put Canadiens into second-place tie with Chicago Black Hawks, previous leaders who dropped a 3-2 decision to Toronto, Maple Leafs in another Sunday night game New York Rangers and Bos- on Bruins played to a 2-2 tle At Detroit, McNeil went into the game with a presentable 1.40 goal defensive average and blocked 14 shots in holding the Wings scoreless in the first per- iod, then Marty Pavelisch, Metro Prystai and Gordie Howe slam- Med in their second period goals Leswick joined the barrage a ‘ }with his.two third-period goals+ one a puck-stealing solo that thrilled the 10,287 fans Defenceman Red Kelly also scored for the Wings SATURDAY NHL—-Toronto 4, New York 3; Montreal 2, Boston 1 WHL—Victoria 4, New West- iminster 3: Vancouver 2, Tacoma 0; Edmonton 3, Saskatoon 2 OKANAGAN Senior—Penticton », Vernon 3; Kamloops 6, Kel- owna 3 WIS—Trail 1, Spokane 7; Kim- berley 2, Nelson 6 SUNDAY NHL—Toronto 3, *Chicago 2; Detroit 6, Montrea] 1; New York 2, Boston 2 . WHL—Vancouver 4, Seattle 2 WIHL—-Trail 2, Spokane 8 Sell Bonds. MacDonal‘, of Luin Island was fined $250, his also ordered to pay. court City Prepares to Welcome PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Seema is PROVINCIAL LIBR 1? 4 VICTORIA, Bc. BU Bus : Gyro Apples Support the Children’s Playground Governor-General Massey Vice-Regal Pa Tomorrow on rty Arrives Navy Warship Last-minute preparations for the arrival of Canada’s Governor-General, the Right Honorable astray in a dense Vincent Massey, were completed at a . Hall this morning. His Excellency is expected at approximately 8 o'clock tomor- row night when HMCS Sioux is seheduled to tie up at Ocean Dock The Sioux left Nanaimo Sun- day and planned only two brief stops enroute The Governor-General will be met by Mayor and Mrs. Harold Whalen and representatives of the armed forces, then taken tc Club 27 of the Canadian Legion where he will be introduced to representatives of all city or- ganizations With the Mayor at the dock will be Lieutenant-Commander T. A. Johnstone» commanding officer of HMCS Chatham; Col. 5S. D. Johnson, ED, officer com- manding the reserve army here, and Wing Commander John Laurie, MBE, RCAF On arrival at the Legion, the Governor-General will first in- spect Legionnaires before meet- ing civic and business officials Linemen from orthern B.C. Power Company began Terrorism Mystifies Douk Leader VANCOUVER (CP).-Stefan &. Sorokin, spiritual leader of the fanatic Sons of Freedom Douk- hobors, Saturday said here he was “mystified” by the new wave of violence and terrorism in the West Kootenays. “I do not know the meaning of the new trouble,” he said. The community I live in, Kres- tova, has remained quiet.” Sorokin, a refugee from Rus- sia who became leader of the radical Sons last year, came to Vancouver for a medical: check- up Close associates described the red-bearded leader as a “tired and very sick man who may be ordered to take a complete rest for his health’s sake.” Some reports said his leader- ship is challenged and that the Doukhobors may start a search for a new leader in Russia. meeting in City snnciremsicrecanllonsissnae stringing flags on Third Ave- nue late today and all citi zens with flags are urged to fly them tomorrow and Wed- nesday. His Excellency will visit Booth Memorial High School Wednes- day morning after which he will make a trip to Miller Bay Hos- pital, Columbia Cellulose Com- pany plant on Watson Island, | and B.C. Packers before appear- | ing at a public reception at the navy drill hall. One of the greatest. receptions | ever accorded anyone is expect-/ ed to take place. The 55-piece Greenville Concert Band, enroute to the city now from the Indian re- serve on the Naas, will be on | hand at Miller Bay Hospital when the Governor-General arrives and the Aiyansh Sil- ver Harmonic Band, under the direction of B. A. Munro, will play at the drill hall. F. E. Anfield, Indian superin- tendent here, will present chiefs and chief counsellors of the Skeena River agency and some chiefs will make presentations to His Excellency. The public reception for Mr. Massey will be held from 3:30 ‘pan. to 6 pm. on Wednesday and while it has not been de- clared a civic holiday, mer- , chants are asked to allow clerks }and other employees time oii ‘to attend the affair. Mayor Whalen, in a brief speech, will officially welcome the Governor-General about 5 p.m. Wednesday after which His Excellency is expected to ad- dress the throng. Accompanying the _Governor- General ‘will be* his’ secretary, Lionel Massey and Mrs, Massey, and his aides-de-camp, Flying Officer A. F. Titus and Captain Nicholas Eden, and one of his hanorary aides-de-camp, Com- modore K. F. Adams of Victoria. Murder Hearing Now Advises Loading Zones Adjourned Ald. Hills The city should make a ‘ial effort to sell our bonds for | the new telephone because it ap- }pears the bond market is get- | ting worse and worse.” |} In these words, Alderma: | George Hills made a plea to have | the bond issue on the market as | quickly as possible. ‘I think we should really get ithe most we can for those | bonds,” said the alderman | City Clerk Bill Long said the | bylaw bonds are being printed jnow and “they should be on the |}market not later than a monta spe- To Be Marked At Intersections Loading zones are going to be} established on Third Avenue at} every intersection between Mc-/ Bride and Seventh Street. City council, on recommenda-/} tion of Ald. Ray MceLan, en- dorsed the move and said taxis and trucks will be allowed to load and unload only at these lo- cations, which will be marked with yellow lines. The zones are to be marked out shortly and will be 25 feet from each corner. Preliminary hearing of a charge of murder against James Dudoward was adjourned again | this morning at the request of defence counsel] Who asked “further time ‘to consider his position.” Appearing before Magistrate W. D. Vance, Doug Hogarth, who/ is appearing for accused, also asked that Crown Prosecutor Thomas W. Brown, QC, be com-’ pelled to call expert witnesses to| testify in connection with parts | of the body of Wilfred White) which were sent to RCMP at) Regina White, 49-year-old Port Simp- son fisherman, died in hospital) ° }continuing mild. THREE PHASES in the flight of the Ramjet, a rocket-assisted, jet-engined wingless weapon being developed by the British with an eye to its employment against attacking bombers. Top: The Ramjet just after being launched from its twim-railed ramp. A pair of rocket motors are giving it added acceleration. Centre: As the Ramjet passes the speed of sound its rocket booster motors fall away. Bottgm: The Ramjet’s two jet engines are now work- » Ine eff speed. comtiziues through the air at supersonic: 11 KILLED, 27 INJURED IN SOUTH AFRICAN RACE RIOT PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa ®—The worst race rioting in South Afriea since 1949 broke out Saturday, killing 11 persons and injuring 27 at the suburban New Brighton railway station. The rioting started after native crowds helped two arrested Africans escape from —WEATHER— Synopsis The dry spell which has lasted three weeks on the lower main- land has run its course as a iseries of Pacific storms which have brought rain to the north 1coast of the province is slowly | working southward, Rain has already fallen at most points on Vancouver Island. Gales which lashed much of the exposed coast through the night have now blown themselves out but strong winds are expected to return to the coast tomorrow morning In the interior, cloudiness is increasing. There will be a few showers in the northern areas today “and more generally over the region tomorrow, Tempera- tures are expected to remain mild in all sections of B.C. Forecasts Cloudy today and Tuesday. A few sunny periods this morning on the Queen Charlotte Islands. Showers today. Rain tomorrow, Winds south- erly 15, becoming southeast 30 tomorrow morning, Low tonight police. Luxury Liner Goes Into Drydock Today VANCOUVER (CP)—The $3,000,- | 000 luxury liner Prince George, which shaved a rock off Ripple Point in a dense fog early Sat- urday, arrived in port Sunday with escorting tugs fluttering around her. Aboard were 274 persons—i44 passengers and 130 crew mem- bers—when the four-year-old ship, bound from Alaska, struck with a glancing blow. No one was injured, but one of the ship’s propellors was damaged. Capt. E. B. Caldwell, who was on the bridge, reported: “She struck, starboard aft, with a glancing blow. There was not too much of a thump.” He said the radar was not in operation. It went out of whack during the voyage north. © promised $1,000, writes his cheque train from today.” She made port under her own steam, using her one good pro- pellor. here about three hours after he|}and high tomorrow at Port was found with a severely gash-| Hardy, 46 and 56; Sandspit, 42 ed face and neck aboard the and 55, and at Prince Rupert, 45 | Previously council had dis- jcussed the suggestion of estab- nical Heart Gives Humans New Lease on Life BLAKES] EE | jlishing loading zones in the) °¢ oo i 5 The Prince George, which ar- | q jmiddle of certain blocks on "yeaa, ipeare, Leger, OO Sept, / ene —. Ae rived here at wd 00 other pers |not Yet Sally taowe or "mucin other tube inserted into the bers, stainless steel valves, all/of suspects, including four boys} The resolution, introduced by gremite castvert Sram. She a= tee . . . to share equally = lhe benefitted from his operation.) man’s aorta—the great main | working on principles of the/ ranging in age from nine to 13) Ald. Mike Krueger and seconded liquor is used exclusively by the municipalities the Pro: meri Rheumatic fever had left him) artery coming from the ven- | human heart Lyears, eA ee by Ald. George Casey, has been Provincial Government; from the sale of liquor. o t i ee me ie