1oyY ryvec i as . is Ue ‘yY of British Columbia, built at ¢ Sludents them selves ) the armed forces during project love Viciousness KIN gow Razor Gangs Spread Terror ean uid hich reholders Sue Distillers, “St year had 14,461 crimes of violence Any Ong a citizen obliged to walk sium street after twi- light keeps his eyes cast down Otherwise, someone with a razor tight not like the look of him Searcely a day passes without ne or more pedestrians being attacked by knives or razors for no other reason than inno- ! Officials For-$ Million tian Press United Distillers of Canada ‘ued for $1,000,000 by three > and Albert Kiein 00.000 4 iy 4 fy) 5 Lash Coast hips mateh- north Cana report ind the} Newton | when eep ahead s were rege . : » another : er fleét 525 For Child Neglect s Return to Reserve Without Children rdian : lve couple aly 8 to return hwe. -’, Sitkatla, 49 a ! Prince Ru- "e three children ‘ng for ‘ered to return vere taken Df the 4.8 Placed in hits ay i ettnent of * +. he other two Wee’ care Of the ren wore po Partiment. . ‘ound aboard Ca de child “One be Body Found Of Missing Fisherman Body of 40-year-old Peter Hil- missing since Sept. 3, was the water at Met skatla wharf by RCMP yester- rate fished from badiy decomposed body sd apparently been lodged un- der the float and was found by Dave Prevost, a fisherman, who notified polles Hilerata had not been seen ince he disappeared off the seiner Invercan IV, He is be drowned at- eight-year Leighton, whose is still missing Nalives lieved to have tempting to rescue oid Gordon «ly believe the boy fell off and that Hilerata dove the boat into the him Hilerata’s body was brought to Prince Rupert save Paper Seller In Collision Eleven-year-old Jimmy Wil- d)4on suffered a gash on his leg,!pevable bruises and shock when his | bicycle collided with a truck On| jandiords have abandoned them | Fulton Street late yesterday. A paper boy with The Daily News, Jimmy was on his way to pick up his papers when the ac- cident happened. He will be hos- pitalized for a couple of days. the couple's fishing boat in the harbor here last Friday living in squalid conditions. The two were fined $25 each by Magistrate W. D. Vance in police court yesterday after they pleaded guilty to a charge of neglect. Prior to their appearance, two of the children were brought |ing out punishment. before the magistrate for iden- tification and committed to the care of the welfare department | Indian reserve, the magistrate! said, are not the parents of any until Nov, 14 when the case will | said: 4 cost of more than $1,000,000 It was built as ¢ memorial to the men the ~| highlight of the Glasgow razor- fast-running water to| etl | [ PROVINCIAL | | LIBRA’ : eran een NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—’ VOL. XLI, No 255 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 | f | } @ | i } | } ‘ Russians Make New — Proposal Demonds Commission For Korean Settlement UNITED STATES (CP)—Russia | last night proposed that the ; United Nations form a commis-| sion to settle the Korean ques- |tion, but Foreign Minister An- drei Vishinsky at the same time rejected the 21-country appeal that Communists agree to a cease fire on UN terms. Speaking vigorously for three hours and 39 minutes before the General Assembly Political Com- mittee, Vishinsky ridiculed the UN principle of voluntary re- patriation of war prisoners that is the only issue holding back of a! cease fire with the Communists. He demanded that all prison- Razor-slashing is equally a ers be returned by force if nec- pastime among the. hooligans essary }of Glasgow, which has a popu- The sharp tongued Russian | j lation of 1,100,000. Sometimes,' did not give details on his pro-! | robbery is the motive but most- posals for a Korean commission | es a | ly there is no other reason than, but his move was interpreted as! FOR SALE—The Te an effort to take the truce talks! the thrill of brutality | PANIC AT GAMES out of the hands of negotiators! Until a short time at Panmunjom. He said such a commission | man’s year was the annual foot- should be made up of parties! Nov ball match between the city’s directly concerned, and other | who died in 1918. Purchase two great professional soccer, States, presumably inciuding} ai Tard ehas teams, Glasgow Rangers and the Russia : oS ress Celtics ee Almost as soon as the game Started there would be panic two World Wars Students cenuly catching the | “tough.” eye ago the George McCullagh, lished the Toronto Globe and | the commission would be estab- | iished for a peaceful settlement |of the Korean question and) | would be instructed to take im- | mediate measures for settle- | ment of the Korean question in a spirit of unification of Korea BUT TEAM LOSES Richard Ties All-Time High | as rival razor gangs clashed, beer botties were broken and | the jagged stems stabbed into | the faces of those innocent by-standers unlucky enough | to be in the way, The meetifgs of the two clubs | have been more peaceful since the authorities threatened that the games would be completely | wiped from the sporting calen- dar Though the razor is still weapon to be dreaded in Glas g0W. organized gang warfare has declined in recent years. | The man most responsible is Sir Percy Sillitoe, now chief of M15, Britain's most famous branch of the secret service As chief constable of Glasgow before the war, his methods suc- ceeded in cleaning up the big organized razor cliques whose street battles made the nights hideous a TORONTO ®—Maurice (Rock , Sic. et) Richard tied the all-time) Yesterday. high scoring record with two} Mr. Chevrier was elated by goals last night but his Montreal|the go ahead order given yes- Canadiens dropped a 7-5 Na-|terday by the International | ional Hockey League decision to| Joint Commission in Montreal | Toronto Maple Leafs He made his prediction before A partisan Toronto crowd of | the National Federation of Lib- One of the biggest of these|1'4,000 gave the 31-year-old eral Women at a luncheon wangs was the “Tilly Boys.”|Tightwinger a tremendous ova The minister, who would be named after William of Orange,| on as he scored his two goals jn charge of Canada’s end of within five minutes in the first period to equal the mark of 324 | set by Nels Stewart _ Chicago moved into first place a point ahead of the Canadiens, by defeating last-place Rangers | Protestant monarch who fought the Irish in the seventeenth ; century | Other razor gangs made no | pretence at having racial or | religious origins, They ex- 13-1 at New York. torted money from small shop- Other scores: . ; : Chevrie aced t r-| | keepers, but the main reason WHL—New Westminster 2. Ed Mr. Chevrier placed the ove for their existence was love of monton 5; Tacoma 1, Seattle 4 alt cost of es oe cen Pia sengheanmvnnee | OSHL—Kamloops 4, Kelowna! ®@on project at $750,000,000. |; Unemployment in those days) 7 enema |W as largely blamed for Glasgow | violence. Today there is little unemployment. But the slums} still remain, | | The stink and squalor of the | Glasgow slums is almost unbe-| There are tenements | so filthy and beyond repair that) the huge development, expressed | hope that the last major obstacle of naming the United States agency to join with the Ontario government in developing power would be overcome in time for the 1953 beginning Crooner’s Wife WEATHERMAN . | ’ Seriously If Says | HOLLYWOOD —Dixie Lee, wife | of Bing Crosgy and former movie jand dco not bother to collect | actress is considered seriously | rent lil in hosptal here ang latest | It is in these circumstances / reports said she was in a coma | i cu | i ie sincer | ++ has cleared away the fog and} j that the man with the scarson| at her bedside are singer | noke ioc the nouth comet! te are g i | i g i | an — the razor in a oe. _ their four and brought showers to nearly| pocket is king. : ys. all localities, : The first snowflurry of the season was reported this morn- ing from the Cariboo, Generally rising pressures now promise clearing weather with colder night temperatures. Forecast Variable cloudiness with a few showers today mostly along the mainland. Sunny with cloudy intervals tomorrow. Colder. Wind westerly 15. Low tonight and high tomorrow at Port Hardy, »Sandspit and Prince Rupert, 36 and 50. : WIHL—Spokane 2, Nelson 10 Synopsis A cold front has swept in from | the Pacific and will reach the! }eastern boundaries by nightfall. | | be reviewed. When the couple appeared in court, F. BE. Anfield, Indian sup- erintendent here, said his de- partment had reviewed the case at some length and while a “Tam letting you off easy and hope you will begin to live a better life.” Tt was disclosed in court on Tuesday that the three children, all under school age, were living natives admitted they were at/in a cabin on the boat which fault, he hoped the magistrate |was littered with garbage and would not be too severe in met-| filth, Mr, Anfield told court the con- On assurance from the couple | ditions existed as a result of that they would return to the/ drinking by the couple, who, he ibehietiseithencsibeniabdics coin dnies NEW HYTHE, England (cP)—a factory in this Kent town claims to have developed a method for making paper into a fireproof Substance strong enough for the of the children. walls of a house. Daily News “Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” PRICE FIVE CENTS ~~ legram, Toronto evening newspaper, is being effered for sale. All shares of the Toronto Telegram Publishing Company are being offered by the executors of the late publisher, who died Aug. 5. Mr. McCullagh also pub- Mail. He bought the Telegram 25. 1948, from the estate of the late John Ross Robertson price of the paper, at that time in was $3,610,000. Originally published at 67 Yonge Under Vishinsky’s ~proposal? Street, the paper moved.to its present. site.at the, and Melinda streets Feb28, 1899. corner of Bay. (CP PHOTO) oy a al Power Project Next Year On St. Lawrence Seaway First Leg of $750 Million Job Approved by Joint Commission By The Cangdian Press OTTAWA—The Canadian government looks for Scoring Record | the start on construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway project next year, Transport Minister Chevrier said Ricans oneal End Seen in Prisoners Rebellion CHESTER, Ml (Pp) — Acting- Governor Sherwood Dixon ex- pressed strong hopes today that the 322 mutinous but hungry convicts would end their rebel- lion at Menard State Prison and release their seven hostages. The haggard inmates have been without food since seizing | the east cell block of the prison late Monday. Their hostages .— a prison lieutenant and six guards—have been without food since noon Monday The inmates appeared to ‘be arguing among themselves over when to surrender, Fined $100 On Reckless Driving Count One man was fined $100 and costs and had his driver's licence suspended for six months after he pleaded guilty in police court here yesterday to a charge of reckless Criving. Magistrate Yance pointed out that the offence was serious and that the man fortunate he had not injy himself or the driver of another car with which he collided but said he would sone bh ia tae Ce cause was leaving today join the armed forces. Another city man was fined $35 and costs today for failing to file an accident report. ; - one PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, 113 VICTORIA, B. Cc. ¢ | { ; | held in jail here. | City Clerk Bill Long on in | | eaiwcttone of council, is investi-, gating the set-up and will write | Attorney-General Robert Bonner | | regarding the matter. | On recommendation of the! | Police Committee the city also |urged the government to estab-| | lish*a common jail for northern | | B.C. : Meanwhile the city has ap- proved plans to improve sanitary conditions at city jail. Officials say tne city should not pay the full cost for the | care of prisoners and while the government reimburses it for meals served prisoners, aldermen feel the government should pay a per diem rate to help pay cost of police needed to guard prisoners. Under the present set-up the city pays the full cost of main- taining the jail and also pays the RCMP for policing the city. Some persons sentenced to small terms are kept in jail here instead of beihg sent to Oakalla, which is a provincial institution. Mastermind ~-—— ORMES: . DRUGS DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 City Seeks Government Aid ng Prisoners Here Also Requests Common Jail For Northern BC. The city of Prince Rupert wants the provincial government to pay a per diem rate for prisoners’ Liberal Electi OTTAWA CP) — Organization problems behind the winning of elections were in the forefrot of discussions Wednesday at biennial meeting of the Nation- al Federation of Liberal mén. The convention of more : 200 delegates reviewed the ty’s wins and losses in Dy- elections of last year and heard suggestions for tightening £h organization for the general election. : Power may not have out the wishes of the rp “We feel,” said president. G. W. Kissick, “that the eOF Quits Offic VICTORIA €P) — James M. Stewart, chief engineer and di- rector of the Pacific Great East- ern Railway, has submitted his presignation, it was learned Wed- nesday. The 69-year-old engineer, one of Canada’s most respected railroaders, has left Victoria, and now is living in Vancouver. His retirement comes on the eve of the opening of the PGE extension from Quesnel to Prince George—the link he master- minded. He had been persuded by the old government to stay in office until this extension was com- pleted. Stewart declined to dis- cuss the matter. (It was learned unofficially that neither Stewart, Byron Johnson, former premier and PGE president, or Herbert Anscombe have been invited by the government to the opening ceremonies of the PGE extension.) Stewart was appointed in- spector of railways in B.C. in 1938, and deputy minister and chief engineer in 1941. Allies Win Back Major Korean Front SEOUL (CP) — Allied infantry won back Pinpoint Hill with clubbed rifles and cold steel today. Earlier 2,000 Chinese Commu- nists, bursting out of the mouth of a long, uphill tunnel, gained control of the vital central Korean front peak. Heavy artillery fire from both sides churned the rocky summit during the savage fighting and was continuing without let-up. An Eighth Army staff officer said it probably would rate the most intense shelling of the war. ' “We must see that we regain our rightful place as the true party of the people.” Parks Board © Seeks Support Of Transfer — Park Commissioners will = night + mulate plans Monday obtain public support for referendum in ’ elections asking transfer of the Roosevelt Park Fund to a - eral park development fur Commissioners at their meeting since Sept. 24 last reviewed work of the past A Tt was announced that the budget of $9,500 was almost ex- hausted and that all park and playground equipment new has been locked up for the winter. The Park Board rec ed council to have the ¢ Park Fund trausferred and Council, at its meeting last Mon- day, appointed a committee to draw up the wording for a ref- “ Commissioner Art Murray. was appointed as a one-man mittee to arrange for of the tennis courts for a ing rink for children if, or r the weather turns cold Indian Held For Murder - LILLOOET said Wednesday ing William Tom, 25, an youth, as a suspect in the - der and robbery of an aged In- dian here Tuesday night ~ Victim of the beating, Ray- mond Gregorer, 85, was found near his home. Nearby was an empty wallet. QUEEN TO BROADCAST ROYAL MESSAGE ON CHRISTMAS DAY LONDON ©—The traditional Christmas Day Royal broad- cast to the Commonwealth will be mace this year by the Queen, it Was announced Wednesday. It is understood the Queen will foliow the precedent by broadcasting from the Royal family’s country home at Sand- ningham, Norfolk, after Christmas dinner. The first Royal Christmas Day broadcast was made George V, the Queen’s grandfather, in 1932. by > ey