PROVINCIAL
LiCRARY
I
-
A,
PROVINCIAL
IIBRA3T.
1
113
ORMES
TISTORIA,
B.
C.
'OROGS
DAILY
DELIVERS
,
CABS
v
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
264
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1951
PRICE
FiV3
CENTS
i.isl'ATCIIKI)
Fil
I
III
Will
I'M!
if"
I
III
'I
11
ition
Worries
Aussies
riPffllil
I
Australia
(CP)
Lat-
hi
liRures
indicating'
trol
is
useless
without
a
wage
freeze
and
all
the
controls
that
i
aU
ady
increase
in
i
f
i,'ave
the
population;
ir:'i.
"M
six
per
cent
In
the
;
jjv.ns
trom
July
1
to
j
jo
imced
up
the
basic
!
go
with
it.
Basically,
rising
prices
here
are
part
of
a
world-wide
inflationary
trend
which
h
HR
nffprt.-
Poppy
Day
Launches
Memorial
Services
Color
is
added
today'
to
the
ordinary
dress
of
Prince
Rupert
citizens
as
a
red
poppy
.adorns
every
lapel
or
it
should,
says
Rod
MacLeod,
president
of
Canadian
Legion,
BESL
27.
remum
udiiic
ricaycu
With
Mighty
Weapons
Prime
Minister
Sees
Nations
"
Hovering;
on
Fearful
Brink
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
voiced
fear
Friday
night
that
Russia
and
the
West
may
"tumble
or
drag
each
other"
into
a
i
9
13s.
to
tiu
7s.
a
;
-!l:i('V.
An
oftice
boy
,
:,.;irj
mine
at
Mount
lis
9.s.
a
week,
and
a
,
on
a
whale
chaser'
;Ja
WI'I'K.
I
4
mis
been
creeping
up
,
.
a
ralian
people
faster
Jf:.ir
more
than
a
year.
I
1
jil'iil
.is
tiie
average
lor
I
1
'123
-1927,
the
ofli-
j
i
inmit
index
stood
at
i
fc,.t.
l3i.
It
rose
to
j
ji',,
i.4
in
19j0.
For
f
4-
vr.u
the
figure
was
j
i,:,V.
i!;i:
for
oeplcm-
i
cd
most
other
countries.
But
there
are
special
factors
intensifying
tne
problem
In
Australia.
One
Is
the
steep
Increase
in
Australian
wool
prices.
Another
is
the
increased
immigration
total,
running
at
about
125,000
Immigrants
a
year
It
Is
estimated
that
every
immigrant
involves
a
capital
expenditure
of
about
10U0
before
he
starts
to
add
to
the
national
income.
And
pressure
of
immigration
on
housing,
transport
and,
to
some
extent,
on
food
supplies
is
considerable.
Australia
also
is
rhrnnipiiltu
sees
mm
I
"
'
'I
I
i
',.
-
v-.
'
t
'
X
K
.
v
'')
.
'
.
MiTiiritiP
-:"
"
'
"
Poppy
Day,
promoted
here
by
Canadian
Legion
members
with
headquarters,
for
the
day
in
the
old
liquor
store
on
Third
Avenue,
1
third
world
war.
Russia
Is
Rebuffed
He
said
that
he
had
a
feeling
thai
neitha
iria
Brdnlc
n
flnht
Churchill
Humorous
lei.
is
Prime
Minister
I
short
of
coal,
steel,
electric
power
and
transport
facilities.
These
shortages
have
prevented
production
increasing
as
fast
as
.i
s
must
is
that
since
:;ce
in
December,
.
ist
of
living
has
iii-auoiit
35
per
cent,
lull
.system
of
fixing
!!
mi
.ins
that
ill-he
co.st-of-llving
in-.
.iiiniu
ally
rellected
j
mI
..iijal
of
higher
Proposal
to
Seat
Red
China
In
United
Nations
Blocked
PARIS
(CP)
Russia
suffered
a
sharp
defeat
today
in
its
campaign
to
seat
Red
China
in
the
United
Nations.
The
14-nation
steering
committee
refused
11
to
2
to
put
the
question
on
the
agenda
ol
the
General
Assembly.
One
nation
abstained.
The
United
States
delegate,
Warren
R.
Austin,
said
the
Soviet
move
"is
a
proposal
which
has
been
considered
and
reject
:.,hi4
higher
prices,
launches
again
the
November
11
Remembrance
Day
services
to
be
held
tomorrow
at
the
cenotaph
In
the
square
before
the
Couit
House.
Platoons
of
Navy.
Sea
Cadets,
Reserve
Militia,
Cubs,
Scouts,
IODE,
Legion
members.
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
and
other
veterans
with
medals
clankinir,
will
fall
in
Sunday
morning
at
9:45
in
front
of
the
Legion
building.
Parade
to
the
cenotaph,
accompanied
by
the
Civic
Band,
will
be
led
by
Zone
Commander
J.
S.
Wilson,
assisted
by
Aid.
Darrow
Gome.
Rev.
Frrd
Antrobus
will
conduct
tht
Remembrance
I'av
aervice.
Because
this
day
falls
on
a
Sunday,
Prince
Rupert
churches
will
hold
their
morning
services
beginning
at
11:15.
The
cenotaph
ceremony.
Including
laying
of
wreaths,
will
end
with
the
two-minute
silence
period
at
11
a.m.
is
necessary
u
cope
W1M
tnc
inflationary
effects
of
higher
ex-
'
port
incomes
and
immigration.
I
Also
looming
large
is
the
defence
and
development
program.
During
and
immediately
after
the
Second
World
War
the
public
works
program
of
roads,
railways,
Irrigation
schemes
and
tne
vast
Snowy
Mountains
nydro-eltctric
plan
was
allowed
to!
lapse.
Bui
since
the
war
the1
need
for
these
public
works
has
beoxme
urgent.
Bo
has
the
need
I
lor
diverting
a
proportion
of
iii'Siier
wages.
Pr.mier
Winston
Churchill
ouipped
humorously
ln
his
.p?ech
In
the
Guildhall
In
London
last
evening,
the
occasion
being
the
Lord
Mayor's
annual
banquet.
He
made
brief
reference
to
the
bomb-:mr
attack
on
the
Guildhall
building
by
Hitler's
bombers.
113
mentioned
that
it
was
the
xi.-:t
time
he
had
spoken
there
as
Prime
Minister.
"The
Ouildhall,
My
Lord
Mayor,"
said
Churchill,
who
waj
Britain's
wartime
premier,
"was
blown
up
when
I
would
have
spoken."
There
was
a
pause.
"As
for
me,
before
it
wa-
testored,
I
had
been
blown
out."
ii.wcnisls
accept,
automate
artjust,-
on
not
keep
pace
n,.;
co.-u.
but
Ihey
i..
.1
id
accept
tlm
and
both
are
afraid
of
war's
consequences.
In
a
speech
at
the
annual
dinner
of
the
Lord
Mayor
of
London
in
the
famous
Guildhall,
Churchill
said:
"What
is
the
world
scene
as
presented
to
us
today?
"Mighty
orces
armed
with
fearful
weapons
are
baying
at
each
other
across
a
gulf
which
I
have
a
feeling
neither
wishes
and
both
fear
to
cross
hut
Into
which
they
may
tumble
or
drag
each
other
to
their
common
ruin."
Churchill
said
that
the
American
efforts
to
deter
communist
aggression
are
the
"main
foundations
of
peace."
The
fact
that
the
United
States
had
been
permitted
to
establish
an
atomic
base
in
East
Anglia
placed
Great
Britain
in
the
forefront
of
Soviet
antagonism
and
Britain
was,
therefore,
entitled
to
expect
that
the
maximum
of
assistance
would
be
forthcoming
from
the
United
States.
The
Prime
Minister
pledged
that,
nn
maltpr
Viniw
unrvirmlnr
I:
j,ut
lorward
by
some
;
I
;nat
tin-
only
way
to
,'imis
circle
is
to
stop'
ed
nearly
90
times.
"
THE
LION
ROARS
Fearful
of
nations
falling
Into
abyss
of
war
Is
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill.
pruuueuve
capacity
lo
re-armament.
In
1949
the
Commonwealth
Arbitration
Court
reduced
standard
working
hours
in
industry
from
44
to
40.
In
1950
it
increased
the
"real"
basic
wage
by
Continued
on
pane
8t
IS
ter
hand,
employers
i
in&aids
the
Labor
ipn-iUon
that
the
4i
'ii
is
urict
control
ol
,
!h.
is
.say
price
con-
Turkey
Joins
Big
Three
Log
Scale
Runs
High
Increased
Manufacturing
Activity
Boosts
Forest
Production
Second
Pats
Taking
Over
CRAVE
DECORATION
'
Parade
will
then
march
through
city
centre,
down
Third
Avenue
to
Sixth
Street,
following
Second
Avenue
back
to
the
al
Tour
To
Go
Ahead
With
Middle
East
Command
PARIS
(CP)
The
Bur
Three
Legion
building.
Following
this
cei;mony,
a
decoration
party
headed
by
Legion
President
Rod
MacLeod,
will
continue
to
Fair-
WITH
CANADIAN
FORCES
IN
the
eonr
of
rtotu
mtaht
M
irina
End
British
Food
Outlook
Bad
an!
Turkey
joined
in
a
four-power
declaration
today
that
they
would
set
up
an
Allied
Middle
East
command
despite
Arab
objections.
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Ru-
view
Cemetery
where
wreaths
pert
forest
district
continues
to
and
POPPs
will
be
placed
on
the
Mock
Attack
Proves
Fatal
B.C.
Soldier
Killed
Dunns
Army
Practice
At
Camp
Burden
.CAMP
BORDEN
If
Sgt.
Edward
Francis
Smith,
aged
29,
of
Erickson,
B.C.,
was
killed
Friday
doling
a
mock
Infantry
attack
In
which
more
than
100
infantrymen,
firing
live
ammunition
with
tanks,
threw
up
a
protective
fire
trom
machine
guns.
Sgt.
Smith
was
acting
as
co-ui.ver
when
a
bullet
struck
him
in
the
head.
,
Thi
"ffltmfat
said
.that
ttR
KOREA
0i
A
dirty,
shabby
flag
1
government
would
not
falter
or
was
hauled
down
and
seconds
fau
do
its
duty
later
a
new
maroon
and
gold
one
i
am
confident
we
will
suc-was
put
up
in
it
place.
The
ceed,"
he
asserted.
"It
is
always
simple
ceremony
marked
relief
a
comfrt
in
time
of
crisis
to
ji
the
Setonu
bauuUi.
r
.niccs,
o
mat
wart
-mmmiu
k
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infan-
path
of
duty."
try,
by
units
of
the
First
Bat-
,'
Mr.
Churchill
said
he
had
good
talion.
I
hope
that
the
great
mass
of
the
The
First
Battalion's
move-
nation
would
give
ungrudging
mant
to.
Korea
was'
completed
ald
to
the
government.
LONDON
P)
Britain's
food
suiipues
are
In
a
more
dan&ei-ous
position
today
than
in
1941,
the
year
of
Hitler's
blitz
and
the
submarine
war,
the
government
warned
Friday.
The
ministry
of
food
made
the
statement.
United
States,
Great
Britain,
France
and
Turkey
had
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
defence
organization
because
"defence
of
the
Middle
East
is
vital
to
the
i
'
Nova
Snitla
Prin-I'.tli
ami
the
Duke
of
i
are
s
h
hv
on
tlie
sea
ii'u;
Ifim
here
to
Bt.
I
iihdlaiKl.
on
the
4-
n(
the
Royal
Tour
f
They
..-ft
early
this
.ii'iard
HMCS
Ontario
"k
ie
al
St.
John's
to-
rmiiu.
At
noon
Mon-lfi!l
embark
from
Bay
(
'ii'indland,
for
home
hit
new
high
levels
owing
to
the
Braves
or
veierans.
.
j
consumption
of
the
flew
Colnm-
BANQUET
'
.
'i
"';
bia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
and
u.?-
A
banquet
Monday
afternoon
tallied
intensive
sawiiiilhng
op-1
d
dance
ln
th
evenln
both
eratlons
throughout
the
area.
jat
tne
Uglon
Auditorium,
will
The
scale
for
the
month
of
j
climax
the
week-end
celebra-i
October
this
year
totalled
42,-j
tioni
and
an
eight-day
Legion'
686.691
board
feet,
compared
j
week
during
which
the
Women's
with
38,342.182
board
feet
in,
the
j
Auxiliary
to
the
Legion
supplied
same
month
last
year.
an
catering.
So
far
this
year
the
scale
is
"And
they've
done
a
wonderful
299,389,500
board
feet
compared
job,"
said
President
MacLeod
;
free
world."
The
Arabs
have
claimed
they
are
capable
of
providing
adequate
defences
against
possible
Communist
aggression.
with
the
arrival
in
the
regimen-!
rHfhee,ff
?
h0p6f
tW2
,
,
.
or
three
years
a
faithful
and
tal
area
of
its
last
t
two
compan-
Britain
independent
would
have
ies
pf
200
officers
and
men.
j
gone
far
to
restoring
herself
as
Remaining
members
of
the
an
important
nation
in
bring-Second
Patricia's
still
in
the
mS.
peace
and
security
In
the
4
Impress
of
Canada,
j
with
214,709.268
board
feet
in
the
today.
v.
,
.
..
.
.T
woria.
Variety
entertainment
will
be
presented
at
Monday's
events,
including
community
singing.
uicauc
pmaueu
lor
unikcu
n-
tibns
Army
Commander',
General
lirst
10
months
of
1950.
Here
was
the
scale
per
varieties
this
October
with
figures
for
the
same
month
a
year
ago
alo
shown
for
comparison:
i
t
111.H
on.
i5o
Hcl.
IT.
Bl.
H.
James
Van
Fleet,
who
expressed
desire
to
meet
"heroes
of
Kap-
Railway
men
Are
Buying
Bonds
yong
before
they
leave
Korea."
Weather
Fisherman
Drowned
VANCOUVER
Hisan
Yam-amotc,
Japanese-Canadian
fisherman,
is
believed
to
have
been
drowned
in
the
near
sinking
of
his
gdlncttcr
in
heavy
seas
off
Mitlenatch
Island
near
Campbell
River.
Thj
mtor
vessel
Northern
Ex-
General
Van
Fleet
congratulated
the
battalion
on
its
record
West
Holds
Its
Ground.
Big
Three
Foreign
Ministers
Meet
ta
Parry
Vishinsky
PARIS
O'
The
West
held
Its
ground
Friday
in
the
face
of
Russia!
rejection
of
the
Truman
plan
for
peaca
and
disarmament.
Fir-
1.16S.9M
Cednr
S.S4H.M1I
I
tuo-liour
v.sit
here
li
yul
euple,
after
being
1
iy
Mayor
Tony
Oal-ii'ivl
an
address
and
n
at
I
lie
City
Hall.
visited
the
sports
fc
one
of
the
Dominion
!f
plants.
w.is
Pnnce
Edward
which
culminated
in
'
in
dinner
last
even-I
Chariot
tetown
Hotel,
j
s
as
presented
with
I;
'phii
w
fox
cape.
Pre-t:-p
C.
Jones
proposed
'l
Hie
Duke
of
Edln-
':i'l''d.
Earlier
in
the
'
t
'-'al
couple
had
lunch-J'-iy
with
Lieutenant's
;
nd
Mrs
Prowse
3
045.114
6.642.609
13.431.711
10.4H7.7S4
U.488.225
1.827.807
410.962
18.8BS.743
13.75B..165
a.
539.1
S3
U.077.732
718.033
Spruce
heir.lix
it
Balsam
jHckpme
Miscellaneous
Totals
.
.
.
.
.
ana
read
aloud
its
presidential
:
MONTREAL
A
total
of
53,268
citation
for
conduct
which
set
officers
and
employees
of
the
it
"apart
from
and
above"
other
Canadian
National
System
have
units
of
the
Eighth
Army.
j
purchased
$13,252,350
worth
Of
.
j
sixth
series
Canada
savings
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
bonds
and
have
exceeded
their
objective
by
$662,750,
it
was
an-
42.680.691
3B
342.182
!
press
pulled
the
30-foot
half-
'Phone
Workers
,
Stay
Independent
VANCOUVER
'-ti
Members
of
the
Independent
Federation
of
Telephone
Workers
in
British
Columbia
yesterday
voted
down
a
proposal
to
join
an
international
trade
union.
A
total
of
2,486
ballots
were
cat
but
the
necessary
two-thirds
majority
for
adoption
of
the
proposal
was
not
forthcoming.
The
vote
showed
2,452
"yes"
and
2.03Q
"no."
Bids
for
a
merger
had
been
made
by
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Workers
(AFLI
and
Communication
Workors
(CIOi.
Romberg,
Famous
Composer,
Dies
NEW
YORK
Composer
Sig-mund
Romberg,
aged
64,
who
wrote
"The
Desert
Song"
and
"The
Student
Prince,"
died
last
night
A
.
nrnlifi
writ.pr
"
Rnmlwrff
Synopsis
1
Rapidly
moving
storm
centres
from
the
Pacific
continue
to
make
British
Columbia
weather.
Strong
southerly
winds
are
blowing
over
the
coast
today,
behind
a
system
which
moved
inland
overnight.
These
winds
will
decrease
slowly
in
most
sections
during
the
day.
Another
active
system
is
expected
to
M
just
off
the
coast
tomorrow
morning
and
submerged
bout
from
the
Island
beach
and
towed
it
Into
Vancouver
Friday.
No
trace
of
the
fisherman
was
FOREST
PRODUCTS
Production
of
poles
and
piling
in
tne
district
during
the
month
of
October
amounted
to
316.800
lineal
feet,
compared
with
127-974
lineal
feet
in
the
same
month
last
year
bringing
the
I
found
in
the
gillnettcr.
Monday,
being
declared
a
stat-1
nounced-here
tonight
by
C
D.
utory
holiday
ln
British
Colum-
Cowie,
vice-president
and
treas-bia
for
the
observance
of
Re-
urer.
membrance
Day,
the
Daily
News
The
system
total
exceeds
that
will
not
be
published.
The
next
of
the
fifth
series
bonds
when
regular
edition
will
appear
on
46,307
officers
and
employees
Tuesday.
-
-
1
subscribed
$10,947,250.
Rebellious
Young
Liberals
to
move
Inland
during
the
day.
total
for
1951
to
date
to
1,710
477
lineal
feet
as
against
490.379
This
system
will
cause
an
in-
r
V
'i-
"i
United
States
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
went
into
a
huddle
with
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Britain
.and
Foreign
Minister
Robert
Schu-man
of
France
to
plan
strategy
to
parry
the
counter-thrust
of
Russia's
Andrie
Vishinksky
which
was
hurled
into
the
United
Nations
Thursday.
Friclay'a
United
Nations
session
brought
no
fireworks.
Delegates
of
New
Zealand
and
Australia
took
the
floor
to
denounce
Vishinsky's
snub
and
pledge
support
for
the
American
plan.
lineal
feet
in
the
same
peric
crease
In
coastal
winds
tomorrow.
of
1950.
I
Showers
will
be
quite
general
The
tie
scale
this
October
was
cr
the
coast
and
in
much
of
the
22,576
pieces
while
189
cords
of
1
interior
today
with
some
de-wood
were
counted
ln
the
past
crease
In
precipitation
and
month.
cloudy
tonight.
Tomorrow
will
be
cloudy
and
showery
as
the
new
storm
moves
through.
Precipitation
will
fall
as
snow
in
the
northern
and
extreme
eastern
Mictions
of
the
interior.
Xmas
Wheat
Seek
Johnson
Resignation?
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Vancouver
Sun,
in
a
newspage
story
today,
says
the
resignation
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
as
provincial
party
leader
has
been
demanded
by
a
group
of
rebel
British
Columbia
young
Liberals.
"
"
;
turned
out
78
muslcales
andj
more
man
aauu
songs.
Temperatures
will
continue
much
as
they
have
done
for
the
past
few
days
as
moist
Pacific
air
continues
to
push
over
the
coast.
The
Sun
says
the
decision
toitlecuo"
rremier
jonnson
re-
Payments
Piopuscd
to
Young
Liberal
Convention
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Pi
"Christmas
Problem
Ships
Now
Useless
HONG
KONG
The
seven
tuses
uieir
aemanas.
hA
r-i;
oil
-
t:
o"""
.
4
1
.
'
v
;
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Sunday.
Occasional
light
rain,
little
change
in
tem
J.
J.
Proudfoot,
Victoria,
provincial
Young
Liberal
president)
was
called
In
during
the
late
stages
of
the
secret
caucus.
He
is
quoted
as
saying
he
would
go
all
down
the
line
with
the
rebel
group.
payment"
for
piwlrie
farmers
Ming
Sung
ships
which
have
ask
for
Johnson's
resignation
and
an
immediate'
end
of
coalition
was
voted
on
at
a
secret
meeting
Friday.
The
newspaper
added
that
the
rebel
group
set
December
15
as
tiie
date
for
an
emergency
convention
to
discuss
future
action
on
coalition.
perature.
Winds
easterly
20)
except
30
over
open
water.
In
stirred
prolonged
controversy
in
Canada
now
are
lying
idle
and
useless
on
China's
Pearl
River,
may
be
recommended
to
the
federal
government
by
the
Young
Liberal
Federation
In
convention
here.
behind
the
iron
curtain
at
Can
rrouuiooi,
says
ine
paper,
will
make
an
official
announcement
of
the
British
Columbia
Car
Smash
Kills
Three
VANCOUVER
H
Three
persons
were
killed
early
today
when
two
cars
collided
at
an
In-v.Tsection
in
nearby
Ladner.
Police
say
that
the
bodies
were
so'badly
mangled
that
they
have
not
yet
been
able
to
identify
them.
Five
others
were
Injured.
TIDES
-
Sunday,
November
11,
1951
High
11:37
21.3
feet
.
feet
Low
5:26
6.2
feet
18:07
3.5
feet
Gerald
Robertson,
940
Ambrose
Avenue,
asks
the
Daily
News
to
explain
that
the
"Gerald
Robertson."
who
was
fined
after
con-;
viction
on
a
charge
In
police
court,
was
not
him.
There
Is,
apparently,
another
person
of
Delegates
from
Saskatchewan
ton.
Reliable
reports
reaching
here
indicate
that
the
Communist
the
Sun,
was
held
during
a
lullBrouP's
P!ansf
of
the
session
of
the
national
con
and
Alberta
Friday
pictured
the
harassed
condition
of
pialtie
In
the
Young
Liberal
Federation
vention
today.
convention.
farmers
in
financial
straits
be
creasing
briefly
to
15
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sand-spit,
40
and
48;
Prince
Rupert,
36
and
48.
Snow
Lowering
On
Mountains
During
the
week,
enough
snow
fell
to
whiten
the
peaks
surrounding
Prince
Rupert,
without
coming
down
as
far
as
the
town-site.
But
high
on
the
mountain
tops,
overlooking
Wark
Canal
and
on
Mount
Hays
In
particular,
the
snow
that
Is
there
now
ippears
heavy
enough
to
be
still
there
well
into
next
summer.
?;i,0EbY
An
accident
came
close
to
marring
the
last
of
f!
arranged
for
the
tour
of
Montreal
by
Princess
"IS
f1
when
""Uioritles
have
found
the
ships
cannot
be
of
use
to
them
and
the
vessels,
built
in
Canada
with
a
federally-backed
loan,
are
fimply
rusting
away.
They
were
seized
by
their
crews
afeer
their
owners,
the
Ming
Sung
Industrial
Co.
Ltd.,
failed
to
meet
an
instalment
on
the
mortgage
held
by
a
Canadian
bank.
The
payment
was
made
good
by
the
Canadian
government
which
guaranteed
a
$12,-000.000
loan
to
the
Chinese
firm,
whir-h
has
a
subsidiary
company
In
Canada.
a
chunk
of
concrete
crashed
to
the
verandah
of
"About
20
of
the
35
British
Columbia
delegates
to
the
national
meeting
attended
the
secret
session.
Arthur
Laing,
member
of
parliament
for
Vancouver
South,
who
flew
home
from
Ottawa
last
night,
is
considered
the
most
likely
candidate
for
the
new
provincial
leader.
The
young
Liberal
group
also
threatened
to
run
an
independent
Liberal
candidate
ln
every
provincial
riding
In
the
next
cause
the
bulk
of
their
crop
is
unsold.
Price
controls
are
due
for
discussion
before
the
convention
ends
Saturday
night
but
a
survey
shows
few
delegates
In
favor
ol
price-fixing.
v
Question
of
a
national
flag
for
Canada
is
expected
to
spark
sharp
discussion.
Montreal
delegates
have
brought
three
designs
which
they
waved
on
the
convention
floor
.yesterday.
CCFErsHave
Quiet
Meet
Business
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
local
CCF
Club
this
week
was
of
routine
nature,
affairs
of
this
party,
like
others,
appearing
to
be
in
the
doldrums
locally
these
days.
President
W.
H.
Brett
was
in
the
chair
over
a
fair
attendance
at
the
Metropote
Hall.
.
.
.
1
s
veterans'
Hospital
close
to
where
the
Princess
had
ii'"!5
Arrws
point
to
the
cornice
from
which
the
piece
1
fell
and
(bottom)
the
chunk
of
concrete
and
the
flag
jP'nitt
at
the
front
of
the
hospital.
The
Princess
had
f'm
the
spot
about
a
minute
before
the
masonry
fell.
1
(CP
PHOTO)
the
same
name.