feet
7. feet
feet

14 tee

HERE

astai road on

 

woLka’s twin 44mm

th

guns

TOMORROW

ian Prelates, Laity to Choose Bishop

The Rt

rat oof

Rev. Frederik
Kamloops, Bishop of
and the Rt. Rev. F. P
Nelson, Bishop of Koot-
arrived yesterday
Oishops Will meet in sep-
gm and nominate not
three, who will be
upon the Synod,
also nominates three

Stan

aft
ai

  

ore than
tted

wren

Dy

The new bishop will succeed
Rt. Rev. J. B. Gibson, who
was Killed in an automobile ac-

ident here last July a4

val of Sales Tax From
eli's Clothing Studied

eT

pe 4

(}}

K Ofealis
Mure Hil]

 

is studying

t Ray

‘ were dinner guests of Mr

WwW. A. C. Bennett said

the possibility
cent sales tax on chil-

suppl ies, certain medicines

Citizenship

‘Deputy Meets
» Indian Heads

Laval Fortier, OBE, deputy
ter of citizenship and in
ition, met chiefs and chiel
ellors representing the en

tire Skeena agency during a one
ifficial visit here yesterday

A » meeting in the Civi
Centre it which he was intro
he group by F. E. Ar
field, Indian Supermtencent

Col. Fortier discussed op

of the revised Indian Ac
her related problems
Farlier he visited Miller Bas
Hospita where he eonferrec
With Dr. D, Galbraith and his
taff, before going to the Colum

bia Cellulose Company piant on
Watson Island where he discus
logging operations with WwW

Jones, mill manager, and
Johnson, woods superinten

sed

C.R

dent

Before leaving by train to Visit
in Edmonton, Saskatoon and
Winnipeg, Col. and Mrs. Fortier
and

Mrs. Anfield

 

fires
éast coast of Korea

Che

PROVINCIAL

Dat

     
 

ARY

A ews

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER
Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacitic Port—Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest”

VOL

XLI, No. 248

iecaanieeeiasmaniamemeamnates’ Se eee

at an

‘CP from

enery

National

   

First Bishop Dio
cese Wa william ‘Ri jiey, who
was consecrated in England in
1879 and sent to Metiakatia by
the Church Missionary Society

He wa ueceeded by Rt Rev
Frederick H. DuVernet in 1905
who in turn wa inceeded by
Rt. Re George A ¢ in 1928
Bisho; bson wa isecrated
in +45

and Moni from
all parts northern B.C. will
be represented

Those eligible for nomination
are ordained priests of the
Church in good standing and
over 30 years of age

Proceetiings beain Thumiday

morning. with celebration of the.

 

 

 

Holy Cémmunion after whith
the Syhod goes into secret ses
sion until the election de
clared

Following lergymen who
will attend: Canon §&. Kiniey,
Aiyansh; Rev. A. W. Atkins mt
Burns Lake and Endako,

L. Sergent, Dawson creek

Rev. E. V. Bird, Haze
W. Bradbury, Kine olith: Sar,
Cc. O'Connell, Ocean Falls Se v
M. Young, Masset; Canon — sil
S. Prockter, Prince Rupert y
J. 8. Twining, Seal Cove; Canon
Cc. A. Hinchliffe, Smither Re v
J. Hay? Kitwang Rev
M. Collison anderhoot and
Archdeacon Hodson of Ter
ract wh president of the
ynod of election and diocesan
admin

Lay delegat are: Paul Mer

I Anthon Adams, Aly
nash; J Brown and Mrs. J
Braiths ‘ Burns Lake anc
E.nda Harry Giles, Dawson
Creek i H Fort St

i J ' 1 Ru nd Henry

ick env Roderick
iartin, Hazelton; Solomon Doo
u 1 (
ee M ©. DD. Mela od, Ocean
Fa N Arnold and H
F I ce Ruper Mi

M ui Cove, A Fowler
Smithe: Albert De e and
William Brakenbury Kitws Anges,
George Belsham, Vanderhoof,
Raiph M. Cory, Terract

G. 8. Reade and George
Dawe of Prince Rupert are
members of the executive com-
mittee who will represent par-
ishes or missions without dele-
gates

Other members of the execu-
tive R. E. Mortimer, regis-
trar; F. EB. Anfield, vice-chan-
cellor, and R. &. Gladding, sec-
retary-treasuret

BATTLE-SCARRED KOREA

 

nadian Soldier's Widow Works With U.N.

BILL

BOSS

y . onde
rorean

tem-

chil

three is
eath of
widow
2nd
‘dian
acvion

the

Me ia. which
Heath

Hh this |

|English over here

year to work for the United

Nations Korea Rehabilitation)

Agency,

She arrived in Korea in Au-
gust, and her “mothering”
signment came in September,
when she came to Seoul as sec-
retary to a film unit doing a
film on Korea for UNKRA.
SHOW’S WAR RAVAGES

Called “Hava-No” (pidgin
for “have
“out of stock”), the

not” or

| script was written by Pat Frank,

'author of “Mr, Adam.”
t she;

Its aim is to dramatize the
plight of today’s Korean fam-
ily, to show how every family
has been touched by the war,

as- |

has suffered damage and in-

jury, lost some member. The

picture also will be an indi-
rect appeal for support for the

UNKRA,

Main stars are Mrs. Heath's
three charges—two girls, aged 15
and 10, and a boy aged 14. There
is a supporting cast of United
States Army officers and other
ranks

The families of all three chil-
dren were formerly well-to-do.
Fourteen-year-old Shim Dong
Chul, the boy star, worked more
than one year as house-boy with:
an army unit to save up enough
money to return to school.

Mrs. Heath, whose husband

 

Woman of

 

ee RUPERT, BY. WEDMESDAY, CChoaay 22, 1952

City Greets Vice-

meen

Jury Acquits
Child Murder

WINNIPEG © A _ verdict
not guilty because of
was returned
assize court jury in the murder
trial of a

|

|

of |
insanity |
Tuesday by an)

Winnipeg woman, |

charged with slaying her foster.

child in
January

Mrs. Lillian
Cullough

a religious frenzy last

Marguerite Mc-~
53, was ordered held in
jail, however, until the pleasure
of the Heutenant-governor is
known

Her husband, Gavin McCul-
iough, 53, has been confined on
a similar ruling since he also was
acquitted of the murder charge
last May because of temporary
insanity

The two were arrested when
police investigated reports they
were praying in a snow-covered

lot, clad only in night clothes
They found the body of’ the
child, Martha Louise, 7, In an

upstairs bedroom

Troops Wait
For Next Move
By Mau Mau

NAIROBI,

British troops and civilians
waited the next move in the
Mau Mau terror campaign
British troops were flown
from the Suez Canal zone to-
day to join Airican troops and
police in making armed patrols

areas where the Mau Meu
vity has been greatest

More than 100 Africans bayve
beet arrested Since Monday in
connection with the murders by
the anti-white society

Tidal Wave
Hits Chinese
<; Port City

SAIGON €P)— French planes
and havy landing craft rushed
aid today to South China’s sea
coast port of Phanthit where 4%
tidal wave engulfed the town
Monday

Thirty
covered

 

have been re-
is feared total
dead may run into the hun-
dreds. Many residents were
asleep in the port city of 20,000
when the wave struck the har-

bodies
but it

bor area
Much of the town remained
under six feet of water today

| hese
* Run of PGE

Set at Nov. |

ty

VICTORIA The Pacific
Great Eastern Railway’s inaug-|
ural run over the new 80-mile
extension from Quesnel to Prince
George will be made on Satur-
day, Nov. 1,

;

Progressive Conservative Mem- | |
ber,of Legislature for Lillooet
idied of a heart attack
garden of his home in neighbor-
ing Oak Bay.

legislature in every election since |

country of the province's inter-
lor

well as a rancher in later years,
served Overseas with the Cana-
dian Expeditionary Force in the} -
| First World War
ELECTED IN ‘28

the 1928 election which carried
the
office, he announced himself as
independent for a time when he
disagreed with government poli-
cies.

election since 1941,

Credit forming the government.

The last spike in the new line |

will be

Creek

driven in at

clude Premier W. A. C. Bennett,
president
owned line

Ahbau | The own hall of this old middle-) joys
| Sex community has been fitted) modest two-storc
The inaugural party will in- | seats in place of the old wooden
| benches, It is hoped this will en-|
of the government- | courage larger public attendance

‘

PRICE FIVE CENTS

lady Ti vandals Heartbroken’
At Prospect of Park Spoilage

Distinctive added evidence that there are many admirers
of Tweedsmuir Park who are dismayed by the prospect of
unsightly effects caused by flooding for the Alcan project has
becn received by Mrs. Barteaux, of Fort Langiey, in the form
Of a letter from Lady Tweedsmuir, widow of the former
Governor-General

Writt from Oxford, England, Lady Tweedsmuir's jetter
to Mrs. Barteaux says:

I have received your letter and I cannot tell you how
deeply I am in sympathy with alr you say. My husband and i,
camped on Intata Lake and I shall never foget the beauty of
Tweedsmuir Park. I have never seen anything so lovely as-
prrecdoanaly Park and I am heartbroken to think of it being

Sudden Death Claims
Political Figure

en

 

C

 £.C. Carson Stricken With
Heart Attack at 58

Regal Envoy

*

Governor-General Declares

'ada’s Governor-General, The Right Honorable Vin-
j|cent Massey, P.C., C.H., M.A., D.C.L., LL.D.

"| HMCS Sioux and last night was)

   

ec lies

‘PROVINCIAL LIgs

VICTORIA, 8

Holiday For School Children

Prince Rupert today officially welcomed Can-

 

His Excellency arrived aboard@

te the Navy drill hall where a

guest of the city at a private public reception was scheduled

reception in Club 27 where he
met heads of various organiza-
tions and clubs. i

Weleomed by Mayor and Mrs. tena,
Harold Whalen at Ocean Dock, presen a
the vice-regal party drove di-| eta
rectly from the destroyer to the! welcome and loyalty by chiefs
Canadian Legion where Mr.| and chief counsellors represent-
Massey inspected men and! ing 3,900 native people of this
women members of the Legion area.
before attending the reception. | yo presen’

While the weatherman gave be made to His Excellency
the Governor-General a taste of. cluding a gift from the city,
his “liquid sunshine” on his ar-| 9

rival, he backed up the city’s)

F. E. Anfield, Indian superin-
ent here, aiso was scheduled

greeting this morning with Band, under the direction of

bright sunny skies. bandmaster B. A. Munro, played
The dapper, 65-year-old music prior to the arrival of the

Governor-General was up | Governor-General.

early apd after a visit to the [eaves TONIGHT

giant BC. Packers cold stor-
age plant was driven to Booth

 

By The Canadian Press

VICTORIA. —E. C. (Ernie) Carson,’ former

_phblic works minister in British Columbia and per-|

haps only weeks away from becoming leader of the’

provincial Conservative party, died yesterday. He) meeting the young people was ar
i was 58.
Kenya €P)—It was!
quiet here today as African and)

oo
Mr. Carson's family said the|

 

  
  
   
  
  
 
  
   

 

in the; @
|
Mr. Carson, returned to the!
1941, became minister of mines |
amd trade and industry in 1942
and in 1946 became works min-|
ister in BC/s Coalition govern- ‘
ment. He held this cabinet post;
until the divorce of Liberals and
Progressive Conservatives early |
in 1952
A former cowpoke, he was born |
June 9, 1894, on the Carson)
family ranch in the Cariboo

Mr. Carson, a merchant as

E. C. CARSON
-.. dead at 58

 

Elected as a Conservative in

Iran Sends
Note to End
Relations

TEHRAN (CP)-—-Iran today de-
livered a formal note breaking
diplomatic relations with Brit-
ain. The dipiomatic break comes
,as the latest move in the 18-

In the June election Progres-| month-long oil dispute,
sive Conservative strengtM in the Premier

Tolmie government into

He met defeat in 1933 but was
returned in 1934 and in every
latest being
the election on June 12 of this
year which resulted in Social

 

legislature dropped from 11 tO | Gogh said in a Cairo address last |
four seats and Mr. Carson SINC week that Britain had forced!
has been house leader of the '

at council meetings

 

was a former professor at the
University of Alberta, is a grad-
uate of the same university. Be-
fore joining UNKRA she worked
in Montreal,

LUXURIOUS QUARTERS

In the luxurious, Japanese-
built house in Seoul she now
shares with other members of
the film unit, she says the war
might be a million miles away.

“We are walled off as it were.
You are served on chinaware,
sleep between sheets. It makes
you feel uncomfortable to be so
comfortable.”

She is amazed at the Ko-
reans’ will to learn, The girl

|

 

|seholarship fund for each of) w

jthem. Producer-Director Alfred) that the Communists will think | elected first national vice-presi~-
Wagg also hopes to take them) hard before undertaking a gen- | dent; Dr. C. H. Wright of Trail

because they | was elected provincial vice-pre-

who looks after her in the
UNKRA compound here is a
high-school girl who only the
other day finished reading in
English Tolstoy's “War and
Peace.”

The three child actors had
their entire script memorized in
three days—despite their infer-
ior English—and were able to
act it out intelligently.

The children are not being
paid for their parts. Instead, the
UNKRA hopes to set up a

Iran to break off relations.
SLATED AS LEADER has been instructed to leave
New Progressive Conservative| London within a week.
announced he is resigning—will .
be S 15 and)
ye chosen before Dec Blast Wipes
was the most likely successor,
Survivors include his widow Out Family
EDMONTON, England © mm
blast which levelled a
y home near
|family of five. One of the vic-
tims was a 19-year-old expectant
The debris burst into flames
and some victims were burned
vestigators failed to find a cause
for the blast.
By Communists
Lord Alexander said today there
was no evidence of any Com-

party The Iranian Charge d’Affairs
eader—Herbert Anscomb has)
political sources felt Mr. Carson
and three children.
nd LATROBE, Pa. @—A mayster-
here last night wiped out a
mother, Mrs, Hazel Rogosky.
beyond recognition. Police in-
No Major Blow
LONDON €P)—Defence Minister
munist build-up in Korea . or

a major offensive in the offing.

He told the House of Lords it!
was not unreasonable to assume

 

to New York for “Hava-No's”|eral

offensive
premiere,

j know it will cost them. dear.

\gan at Saint John, NB.

|

\nis audience to live up to it.

|

.| Nicholas Eden travelled aboard

Mohammed Mossa-

abnormal movements to suggest|

Memorial High School where
he addressed students from
all city schools and declared
the rest of the day a holiday.
In clear, concise words he told
imore than 800 students that

|@ highlight of his trip which be-| “yr Massey, first Canadian-

born Governor-General, plans
further trips during his tenure
of office and next time

lto visit in the many
“I have a certain interest in towns across Canada.

the question of holidays,” he, He make a fi trip
| told the hushed throng, adding, the ceaclien Ra ipa a

“I have'been told there will be. \cember to wind u ta tour Bae
| no explosion from behind me} 1952. .

|when I say you may have the!
| rest of the day off.” sin ll
Telephone pee

Rate Hike

The
land after A. aes
school principal, ‘ecanen esl
| Excellency on behalf of the)
| Students, the vice-regal party
| motored to Miller Bay Hospital |
= ee ee plant on |
Watson

Accompanying the Governor- mia tee ” iss toe
General here are hig secretary, to a Pan rt com-
Lionel Massey, and Mrs. Massey.| 10 ie mate © ae a
His aides-de-camp, Fit. Lt. 8S. see re oa Te ex-
BE. M. Milliken, RCAF, and Com-| change rates and 12.2 per cent in

long distance rates.

Pay station charges are to be
increased from 5 to 10 cents. In-
terchange rates remain un-
changed. The proposed increas-
es would give the company in-
creased revenue of $2,959,978. It

modore K. F. Adams, came
aboard the Sioux, and Captain
gave increasing costs as reasons
for the rate increase application.

2 Killed in
Hit-and-Run
Collision

QUESNEL @ -— Two persons
were killed and two others criti-
cally injured Monday night
when a pickup truck and an old
model sedan collided here.

The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police are pressing a search for
the driver of the car, who disap-
peared after the accident.
Burned to death after the
truck caught fire were Mrs. John
Jimmy and Irene George, 5.
Taken to hospital with severe |
burns were Zalorie George, driv-
‘32 of the truck, and his wife,
a.

City Pilot .
Represents.
North Area

The Aero Club of Prince Rupert
has chosen vicé-president Robert

 

  
 

He spoke of the development)
of Canadian spirit and urged |

 

 

  

the Princess Louise, arriving in
the city yesterday morning.
With Mayor and Mrs. Whalen
to greet the Governor-General
were Lt. Cmdr. T. A. Johnstone,
officer commanding HMCS Chat-
ham; Col. S. D. Johnson, area
officer ccmmanding the reserve
army, and Wing Commander
John Laurie, MBE, of the RCAF.
The party, in company with
the captain, executive officer
and engineer officer of the Sicux,
all were guests of the city at the
reception.

The civic band, under the di-
rection of Peter Lien, played the
first six bars of the National
Anthem as the Governor-Gen-
eral entered the auditorium and
played soft music during the
inspection.

The 55-piece Greenville Con-
cert Band was on hand at
Miller Bay Hospital when His
Excellency arrived. They en-
tertained patients prior to his
arrival and after he and his
party alighted from their cars
struck up the first six bars of
the National Anthem.

Dr. Douglas Galbraith escort-
ed the party through the hos-
pital.

On arrival at the Columbia
Cellulose plant, His Excellency
Was welcomed by W. C. R. Jones,
manager, and introduced to the
mill staff before having lunch
in the cafeteria and going on a
tour of the mill.

PUBLIC RECEPTION

The party returned to the Gov-
ernor-General’s private railway
cars at the C.N, station and were
picked up at 3 o'clock and taken

Maritimer
Named Prexy

TORONTO @—Louis W. Simms
‘of St. John, N.B. today was
elected pesident of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce. He suc-
|ceeds Rene B. Perrault of Mon-
| treal.
W. J. Borrie of Vancouver was

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 

' sident for B.C.

 

|

&