»MORROW'S -TIDES— 26 1952 ber 26, 1962 19.6 feet 17.8 feet 6.7 feet 6.5 feet yer Killed sland it Crash 2 Survivors ny ( — An er bomber indled a ' for eight i a swamp rt Vancouver thrown f the crash, as the runway hrough a aid the expected ind names with- of are ation depart- ither fore- int was oard the a SUp- to Co- personnel Kage, @ the field irs after | tense heat; probing ; Clelena of said yund the ile woman who} ree airmen ff on the developed in the epaired indication e erash ymment ‘ Workers i 12-Cent ye Increase Federal juested a i of 12 workers read at the union ition each present 10 ks that em- ars service five weeks place of yor Hume eek lection Mayor ed Monday tien at the nm. He will nj. Already Alsbury vin, Inde- % hool prin- ¥ Seeks Reply From Commission; Power Firm Offers Expansion on what it supplying | pert | B.C. Power, | to the city, | expend its \ last night's | the NBCPC | :pproval of the | nission—to | ‘pacity next 2,770 horse- ated cost of Casey said} approve or| hotion | before the city that | Social Crediters MISS RKEDSKIN—Nina Burnham, 21, of Ohsweken, Ont been chosen yn News NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMB1a’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacitic Port—"Ftince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” VOL, XLI, No, 276 has to represent Brantford Redskins in the Grey Cup parade in Toronto, Nov, 29. The Redskins compete in the senior Ontario Rugby Football Union Girls from 11 of Canada's major football teams will compete for the title of “Miss Grey Cup” during pre-game festivities (CP PHOTO) s-" Half-Hour Parking Only For Citys Main Street . . Loading Zones Abolished Half-hour parking is to be instituted on Third Avenue between First and Fourth Streets on both the north and south sides and all loading zones in the area are to be abolished. This was decided by City@ Council at its regular meeting} i: again. Since there is no alley last night after prolonged dis-| on the south side of Third Ave cussION nue loading zones are necess- Recommendation was made | ary» by the mittes police and licensing com- and was endorsed 4-3 by aldermen Voting in favor of a trial of the new system were aldermen Ray McLean, Darrow Gomez Mike Krueger and Bert Glasscy, Against were: aldermen George Hills, George Casey and Jim Prusky. Ald. John Currie was absent Aid Hills suggested that in- stitution of half-hour parking on the main street was unfair to busine firms and contended that many times trucks with loads of flour for the Co-op Bakery or paper for the Daily News are unable to unload with- in half an hour He also said it would be un- fair for truckers to be forced to drive around for half an hour while awaiting the de- parture of private automobiles in order to unload. Ald. Casey said parking in the } blocks mentioned has been un- der fire for years and there has been no solution a bylaw to fix loading zones and now council are going to change vill ask the|city clerk Bill Long contact the | that the letter from NBCPC be Commission either by telephone or telegraph today to ascertamn what it plans to do and receipt of aj acquaint them with the contents | of the NBCPC letter.” The motion was seconded by Alderman George Hills Ald Ray McLean took excep- tion to the motion stating that NBCPC “are offering extra horsepower to the city at a time when it is sorely needed and I think we should back them up.” He moved an amendment that commission council meet in 5 cial session next Monday to giv t NBCPC move | more consideration to the request ° know what the/ from NBCPC "ssion has tojby Ald. Mike re but ‘Or'se this plan,” | vote was defeated 5-2. A Later Ald, George Hills moved | B.C Pow “also to} ntact the ee pe-|concerned with the B.C. Power e|Commission in a sense, We are It was seconded | that will strike the city this win- on a/ter and shortages to come in Ald. Gomez, chairman of the committee that made the rec- ommendation, said he feels that if one merchant is grant- ed a leading zone “others should get the same chance and before long everybody will have a loading tone.” He said it was the opinion of) the committee that half-hour parking would aid merchants Reason for changing resulted from complaints by the trans port association and “several citizens” who said they were unable to find parking places and disagreed with the one- hour time limit Asked who would enforce the half-hour parking law Ald |Gomez said the police indicated | that it would be easier for them with the shorter time than un- ider the present set-up In answer to how long the i half-hour would be in effect, |Mayor Harold Whalen said: I think we should leave that up to public opinion. I feel it is We drew up| worth a try. This is an experi- ment and if it doesn’t work we'll get another solution.” | /tabled and brought up at the in- leidence of any alderman. | In answer to a query from Ald George Casey, Mayor Harold | Whalen said the NBCPC money would be spent on diesel expan- | sion, | “As Lsee it,” said Ald. Casey, | “we are saddling ourselves with | a $400,000 diesel unit... In one | week from now we should know what the B.C, Pewer Commis- sion is going to do and one week is not going to make any difference.” Ald."McLean said “we are not | | concerned with a power shortage future. I suggest that if Northern er propose to instal dies- PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1952 SYNGMAN RHEE ‘Bomb Moscow’ Only Solution To Cold War TORONTO (+z—rne Toronto} Daily Star in a dispatch from | Seoul Monday quotes President} Syngman Rhee of South Korea! as saying he will urge Genj Eisenhower to launch an offen-| sive against Russia as the only) solution to the cold war } From a global viewpoint, this; struggle cannot, be confined to’ Korea,” Rhee said. “The United Nations is pouring out its strength fighting the Russian satellites. Only by bombing Mos-' cow can we end it all I believe democracy won't be safe until the Kremlin criminals are dead ws hy 4 SINKING FAST—The 52-foot seiner Sandra Carol, caught in a choppy sea November 17 in Hecate Straits sank quickly when | water entered her hold without apparent reason. The Burnaby M, is shown attempting to tow the partially submerged craft to PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVINCIAL LiBzs RY, VICTORIA, B. we ao ee o > i | s | | } shallow water. The Sandra Carol sank completely in 50 fatham Urge Reduction Of Income Tax TORONTO (CP)-The executive | council of Canadian Manufact-| A City request from the Junior depth. Capt. Oliver Adams valued the boat at more than $30,000. Manufacturers ee to Aid Junior Chamber In Cost of Vote Campaign _ In past years the comnpaign'| urers Association today suggest-| Chamber of Commerce for $50 has proved effective in getting | to help offset cost of the club's }annual “get out and vote cam- sider a reduction of at least 19| paign” was endorsed by city per cent in personal and cor-| council at a meeting last night. porate income taxes One of the Jaycees’ yearly Supporting the suggestion, it Projects is the municipal cam-~ _ — { paign to get the citizens out to | vole |— ed the Federal government con- said Finance Abbot's lee- way for a tax abatement now) has been provided.” Minister 3 Coisiliclates The association. also urged | sbolition of the stamp tax on Fi Ald. thunk éheques and promissory} "Or ermen notes W. J. Prusky, city alderman whose term expires at the year- end, said today he would run for re-election This makes i for three candidates Drew Charges Failure in i, cco, te Dee House Debate “isis Fourth seat becoming vacant is now held by Ald. George Hills, re-election OTTAWA €P)-George DreW,| oop MLA for Prince Rupert. He Progressive Conservative leader,/ saiq he would not run again Monday moved a motion of non- No nomination papers have confidence in the government, been filed to date. Deadline is charging it with “failure” to re-' pec, 4. at noon duce taxes and living costs and with “failure” to regain export markets The motion is the traditional way of showing opposition to government policies as outlined in the Speech from the Throne It will be voted on by Com- mons at the conclusion of the debate along with another mo- tion to be moved by the CCF party 2 Boys Drown In Revelstoke REVELSTOKE’ 0)—-Two young brothers broke through thin ice on a river here Sunday and were drowned, They were Marvin Schmidt, 10, and George 7, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt of Revelstoke WRONG NUMBER, ALCAN, BUT VERY INTERESTING WINDSOR, Ont. @—-City clerk C. V. Waters received a letter Monday from the Aluminum Company of Canada asking for copies of the Windsor bylaw defining the duties of a city manager Windsor hasn't a city manager, nor is there such a city bylaw The company said it wanted the information, because it would be helpful during “possible incorporation” of the alum- inum town of Kitimat el units and expect only a fair mately $1,000,000, asked | out the vote and in stimulating! interest in municipal affairs. | The group in its request said/| it feels “there is still much to} be done in this field provided) ;the necessary funds are ayail-| | the 5,000 Sons of Freedom, whose able.” “The Jaycees’ funds are lim- ited,” said B. J. Pettenuzzo, chairman of the civic. affairs committee, in asking for a grant of $50 to cover partial costs en- tailed in the project. ~~ Alderman George-Casey moved that the request be granted and it was seconded by Ald. Mike Krueger. ~Council endorsed it unanimousiy. Junior Chamber members for years have given their time, thoughts and energy to the “get put the vote campaign” and this year, as in the past, plan to ar- range for public appearances of ORMES- DRUGS | DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 Sweep B.C. By-Election | Premier Jubilant: No Doubt Exists By The Canadian Press Social Credit took new lease on ‘political life today after the landslide victories in yesterday's two British Columbia by-elections. Jubilant Premier W. A. C. Ben-@ net said: “If there was ever any doubt in anyone’s mind that the So- cial Credit government had the confidence of the people—that doubt can no longer exist.” Finance Minister Einar Gun- derson snowed under CCF and Independent opponents in the Similkameen riding, while At- torney-General Robert Bonner sailed through CCF and Liberal opposition in Columbia. Standing in the 48-member Legislature now is: Social Credit 19, CCF 18, Liberal 6, Progres- sive Conservative 3, Labor 1, va- cant 1. The vacancy was caused recently by the death of Ernest Carson, Progressive Conservative House leader and member for Lillooet. With the 54 polls complete in Similkameen, Mr. Gunder- son had 5,481 votes, H. 8. Ken- yon, CCF, 3,552, and Joseph Klein, Independt Labor, 134. With 19 of 22 polls reporting in Columbia, Mr. Bonner had 1046 votes, George Keenley- side, Liberal, 443, and Chriss Madson, CCF, 365. , Mr. Kenyon and Mr. Madson also were defeated in the sum- mer general election in the same ridings. MAJORITY Mr. Gunderson had an overall {majority of 1,795 and Mr. Bonner majority of 238 with less than ' 1OO-Votes stilt to be-Gounted: . « In the summer election, Social | Credit: did. not win until .the third count in both ridings and 1953 its final majority in Similka- meen was only 44 votes. | More than 70 per cent of the electorate turned out Monday.| In Similkameen, the total vote) was only five ballots short of| Search For Globemaster Continues ANCHORAGE (P) — The Air Force and Coast Guard combin- ed forces today for a sweeping search of the island-dotted northern Gulf of Alaska for the lost C-124 Globemaster and its §2 passengers and crew. Twenty-seven planes were due to resume the reach. : Three Coast Guard cutters continued radar and visual search of Prince William Sound. A report that a wreckage had been sighted near Middleton Is- land, where the Globemaster made its last radio contact Sat- urday, caused a brief flurry Monday. The Coast Guard cutter Bit- tersweet, which reached the scene, reported the “wreckage” was driftwood and seaweed. Gold Subsidy To be Raised | OTTAWA @—The government has decided to tap its \for an | year to boost subsidies to Can- Finance Minister Abbott an- nounced the move in Commons Monday. He said he hoped it would halt the procession of mine shutdowns causefl by climbing production costs’ and low re- Fit ratepayers seeking one of the the number cast in the summer | turns, four aldermanic seats which be- eome vacant. There is no mayoralty election this year Freedom Sect | Makes Second Try in S.A. VANCOUVER (CP)-—Stefan 8S: Sorokin, spiritual leader of the Radical! Sons of Freedom Douk- hobors, is en route to Uruguay in search of a new home for his charges. It is his second trip to the South American country. He seeks new farmlands for relocation from their Kootenay homes was reeommended some | months ago by a government) Consultative committee. j It was reported here Monday! some 200 Doukhobors seek visas, | but F. C. Reif, Uruguayan con- | ; sul at New Westminster, could } only | Power Commission says, we are not confirm the report. Appli- cations, might go directly to) New York, ‘he said. i | return on their investment that we have no grounds for refusal or delay. “We have no dealings here with the Power Commission and I maintain that we have a chance of getting extra power when we need it and we should jump at the chance.” The motion by Ald. Casey was endorsed by alwermen Hills, Go- mez, Glassey and Prusky. Alder- | men McLean and Krueger dis- sented, Aldermen McLean and Krueger oacked the amendment with the other aldermen dissenting. Mayor Whalen said the letter from the NBCPC which said the contemplated expansion would bring total investment company in additional plant de- velopment since 1950 to approxi- ! by the | | council endorsation. “Only thing the company has | to do, I believe, is receive approv- |al from the Public Utilities Com- mission to go ahead with the job ; and they are asking concurrence ; of the council.” Ald, Hills said “I think we , Should ascertain the intention of |the B.C, Power Commission be- | | fore backing this*move. “Throughout the entire time |we have had the contract with Northern B.C. Power we have | had power shortages,” he said. | Ald. McLean said “we should |not stall off any move by the company to install this diesel unit. If we do, I maintain we will have another power shortage this winter. “I ask that we do not stall because ne matter what the | not going to be any further | ahead unless we get additional power. “Regardless of what hydro- electric development the Com- ;mission could or would attempt it would take two years to com- | plete and this proposal by Nor- | thern B.C. Power should be con- | curred in without delay.” (City voters last year approved | by a narrow majority a plebiscite authorizing council to ask the power commission to supply el- |ectricity to Prince Rupert, since ;the power company’s franchise | terminates in 1954, ; (Later, council asked both the {commission and the Northern | B.C, Power Company to negotiate with the city to supply its future power.) election — 10,718 compared to! 10,723. : Mr. Bennet admitted his mi- nority government’s position in the legislature is “still diffi-) cult.” He said the government's) decision to open two seats for by-elections was a “terrible gamble.” The gamble has paid off with dividends and “we now can meet the House with con- fidence.” The Legislature will meet in late January or early February, he said. CCF leader Harold Winch Said: “I wish to extend my personal and individual congratulations to Mr. Gunderson and Mr. Bon- ner. But it is with personal re- gret that I cannot express con- gratulations on behalf of the party I represent.” Mr. Winch said Social Credit policies are ruinous to B.C. and that expressions and opinions of the Social Credit party “are a danger to B.C. and Canada.” — WEATHERMAN Says The -ridge of high pressure covering the area this morning is weakening very slightly in advance of a storm centred’ about 700 miles southwest of, | the Queen Charlotte Islands. However, this storm will move! ‘ northward into southern Alaska and is unlikely to cause much change to weather in B.C. Low cloud has spread over nearly all sections of the prov- ince and a little light snow has fallen in the Cariboo and Koot- ; enay regions. Dense fog has developed at numerous poin and will lift very slowly during the morning. Very little change in these conditions is expected for Wed- nesday. Forecast Cloudy today and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low tonight and high tomorrow at Port Hardy 37 and 42; Sandspit 38 and 44; Prince Rupert 36 and 40. te Legislation, to revise thé pay- ments program under a compli- cated cost-aid formula will be introduced during the current session, Officials estimate the subsidy increase, effective Jan. 1 next, will average about $1 a fine ounce of gold produced, increas- ing the government's average payment in 1953 to about $3.80 a fine ounce from $2.80. Campney Gets Defence Post OTTAWA (P)—Prime Minister St. Laurent amnounced Monday that Ralph Campney, 58, of Van- ecouver, is being appointed as- sociate minister of national de- fence as soon as the necessary legislative steps can be taken. For the present, he told the Commons, Mr. Campney in ef- fect will be vested with powers of associate minister of defence except that he won't be one in name. He will actually become the associate minister once Par- liament passes a bill making the charige. ae y EEL FROM TAP — Mrs. Jack Dunnett of Vancouver got a surprise when she turned on the tap the other day for a drink of water. Out popped a | fresh water, cel seven inches (CP Photo) long