r
PROVINCIAL
M
PROVINCIAL
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ORMES
113
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B.
C.
'
1
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iiinlSPATCHED
'
DAILY
DELIVERY
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"
VUL,,
AL,
No.
251
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
26,
1951
PRICE
Fiva;
CENTS
1
For
B.C.
Election
rnrn
Bonus
For
Pensioners
VICTORIA
Premier
Byron
Johnson
told
the
House
that
the
Ai
,,,itimiit
Warns
nl
f
Collapse
JUVJUVJ
;A
o
-
W.
A.
C.
Ben-
,
okaiiagan
Indepen-broke
away
from
the
i
a.-.t
session,
called
i
mm
U
Ulnl
uwa
Hritish
uoiumDia
gov-
I
'
"
I
r
"
'
I
i
A
'i
J
'
t
-
-
'
I
I
,ierrtuy
to
call
a
genii:!,
at
til?
earliost
pos-nit
He
madchis
call
aj.hiiii;
nf
the
special
Jxm
ti-swlatur
to
con-tjj
ii
legislation,
j,;
coalitionist
who
left
Party
Swing
In
Britain
;overnment
will
recommend
to
he
legislature
that
a
graduated
j
:m;
of
living
bonus
with
$10
'
nonthly
maximum
be
made'
ivailable
to
pensioners
receiving'
;10
monthly
on
an
eligibility
test1
jasi.;.
This
will
apply
to
the
over-seventies,
the
65
to
69-year
jrcup
and
those
qualifying
for
pensions
to
the
blind.
Hospital,
.nedlcal
care
and
drugs
will
also
'it
p.uvided
for.
The
legislature
will
be
asked
:
.o
ratify
the
new
federal
pen-!
;nr,
plan.
j
The
special
session,
which
may
!
;nd
Friday
night,
is
to
be
con-!
fined
to
pensions
problems.
Other
j
'juslness
will
not
be
discussed.
There
was
no
debate
on
the
Throne
Speech.
I
-'
ij
.It
!
nicm
berimes
lasi
d
tlif
recent
Coall-in
Esquimau
by-I
said
the
longer
the
..emu
the
music
the
be
Hie
collapse.
Esquimau
member
iieil,
CX
F.
was
sealed
nig
ol
the
sitting.
LONDON
(CP)
Summary
of
gains
by
parties
in
the
British
general
election,
based
on
results
from
612
seats,
are
as
follows:
Conservative
from
Labor.
..
20
Conservative
from
Liberal..
2
Liberal
-Conservative
frcm
Labor
21
w.wr.i
emctic.-:
.
.
.
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
ML
A
Churchill
Takes
Over
As
Prime
Minister
Labor
Regime
nf
6V2
Years
Ended
LONDON
(CP)
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
was
summoned
tonight
to
Buckingham
Palace
to
receive
the
command
of
the
King
to
form
a
new
government
following
yesterday's
general
election
in
which
the
Conservatives
clinched
the
victory
by
electing
the
largest
group
by
a
narrow
margin
of
seats.
He
the"
took
over
as
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain.
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee's
!
Labor
party
will
go
into
Oppo-
dates
regained
their
seats
by
sition
with
Mr.
AtUee
assuming
:
larger
majorities
than
they
had
th;
position
of
leader
which
Mr.
j
in
1950
Churchill
has
held
for
the
last
i
The
biggest
upset
was
the
de-six
years.
.
I
feat
of
Lady
Megan
Lloyd
Mr.
Attlee,
who
called
Brit-
i
George.
deDutv
leader
of
the
Labor
from
Lioerai
2
'
'
f
-
I
J
s
I
A
Liberal
from
Labor
1
Irish
Labor
from
ada
Sees
Boom,
No
Depression
Ulster
Unionist
Unchanged
Doubtful
$
Want
WINNER
LOSER
Churchill
Attlee
Tower
Corporation
Invested
$20,000,000
In
Cellulose
Plant
Canada
is
twoming
and
a
lot
of
that
boom
is
concentrated
in
the
West,
where
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
has
invested
heavily,"
its
commercial
manager
told
a
Rotary
luncheon
audience
yesterday.
Both
plants
of
the
American
;
Celanese
Corporation
at
Ed-,.
r
Do...r,'.
frt
Retreat
New
Cabinet
For
Britain
Canrervative
Adminstration
Slas
Been
on
Paper
For
Weeks
Royal
Couple
Followed
Vote
Labor
Vote
Is
Largest
j
ain's
third
postwar
election
Liberal
party
and
daughter
of
I
against
the
advice
of
some
of
the'
late
David
Lloyd
George.
Milf-
Nt
llelrealing
rtt-lland-t-Hand
al-
nis
senior
lieutenants,
had
monton
and
Prince
Runert
ready
handed
in
his
resignation
!
LONDON
(CP)
The
popular
:
.-CummuniU
today
were
supported
by
the
Power
lase-fii
j
line
be
set
Corporation,
Herbert
E.
Pawson
miles
south
of
the
said.
(Mr.
Pawson
Indicated
LONDON
-iThe
Conserva-1
VICTORIA
British
election
j
to
the
King,
day
brought
thoughs
of
home
to
Latest
election
returns
today
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
'
indicated
a
majority
for
the
Philip.
'
i
Conservatives
of
possibly
20
or
Reports
from
Eagle
Crest,
their
!
more
seats.
t'.ve
cabinet
has
been
on
paper
!4v,0te
ln
yesterdays
general
elector
weeks.
It
will
take
in
most
un
ave
an
curate
reflection
of
th-e
members
of
Churchill's
of
sharp
cleavage
in
British
H
Idront
but
a
united
earlier
the
Power
Corporation
TODAY'S
RETURNS
It
was
a
neck
and
neck
race
right
down
to
the
wire.
Slightly
more
than
half
of
the
ridings
had
counted
their
votes
and
announced
their
returns
on
the
night
of
poll
closing.
When
ihose
results
were
totalled
at
4
a.m.
today,
Labor
held
a
30-seat
lead
over
the
Conservatives
Later
this
morning
returns
'inmand
spokesman
vacation
retreat,
told
of
election
I
Conservatives
and
allies
318.
'fhadow
cabinet"
which
has
been
in
existence
since
the
Con
puuuu
opinion
over
me
success
or
failure
of
the
great
experiment
of
socialism.
servatives
were
defeated
in
the
interest
and
said
the
latest
returns
were
being
relayed
to
the
loyal
holidayers.
Labor
293.
Liberals
and
allies
7.
Deferred
1.
To
come
6.
1945
election
1
With
virtually
all
the
ballots
Bsides
Winston
Churchill
as
iTTL
T
It
was
the
final"
day
of
their
Meanwhile,
the
second
major
development
"is
right
on
your
doorstep
at
Kilimat."
He
had
fathered
the
impression,
he
said,
that
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert
thought
little
or
no
benefit
would
be
derived
here
from
the
Alcan
plant.
"Don't
sell
that
short,
gentlemen,"
he
cautioned.
"Even
the
fringe
benefits
will
be
of
un-estimable
value
to
Prince
Rupert."
Effect
would
be
seen
in
increased
railroad
traffic,
a
busy
dry
dock
and
other
industrial
activity.
"No,
gentlemen,
I
can't
see
a
depression
at
all,
and
I
can't
foresee
even
a
recession
for
many
years
to
come,"
Mr.
Pawson
concluded.
There
are
625
ridings
so
313
.
Prim.
Minister
anri
inthnnu
"'"5
iicaii,
from
other
ridings
began
to
roll
in.
They
came
from
predominantly
agricultural
districts.
The
Butifch
Columbia
holiday
for
thpv
fitartorl
thpir
hnmea-ai-H
200,000
votes.
1
seats
are
requirea
lor
a
Pare
pan
would
not
De
Allied
fortos
would
;o
:
ill
back
from
such
;
:.'ouml
as
the
Iron
i'
ar'
break
Ridge
and
:
,:
I!
.wl.
.1(1'
hand-to-hand
J
,i;ed
today
on
the
.d
cv
n
t
r
a
I
Korea
-.
as
Allied
Infantry
the
Communists
off
I
Allied
attacks
ran
fi
ng
resistance
along
had
Invested
$20,000,000
in
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
"I
can't
see
a
depression
coming
for
Canada,
and
I
can't
see
any
signs
of
even
a
recession
in
Canada's
boom
for
many,
many
years,"
Mr.'
Pawson
said.
Most
important
development
in
Canada
today
he
called
the
Iron
ore
project
in
northern
Quebec,
to
which
a
top
U.S.
steel
company
is
building
a
307-mile
railway,
"rushing
It
to
completion
without
delay."
!
"That
is
the
largest
development
on
the
carpet
now,
as
far
i,m..
tnH,,,
aH
,f
.iii
h
Knntr
i
majority.
Eden
as
Foreign
Secretary,
the
cabinet
includes:
Richard
Butler,
Churchill's
majority
of
them
were
won
by
to
crowds
and
official
welcomes.
Late
totals
show:
.
Labor
13.561,814.
'
Conservatives
13,366,994.
.
Liberal
664.323.
-
Prime
Miiir
ciomi
m
I
Conservatives
in
the
1950
elec-
Yesterday
they
witnessed
a
:
atld
all
hls
cabmet
won
re-elec-1
tion
and
were
considered
secure
tree
topping
exhibition
at
the
H.
:
tion
as
did
Mr
Churchill
and
Ior
tne
Tories
in
lnis
election.
R.
MacMUlan
timber
property
at
j
Anthony
Eden
and
other
top!
Within
a
few
nours
retunw
Northwest
Bay.
14
miles
south
of
:
iriir,
rnnsratiiiBS
H
j
from
those
districts
erased
the
wartime
education
minster.
and;
subsequently
labor
minister
in,
the
1945
"Caretaker"
government.
I
Oliver
Lyltleton,
wartime
trade
.
minister.
Harpld
MacMUlan.
air
secretary1
in
the
Caretaker
government.
Walter
Elliott,
rormer
health1
minister.
I
Robert
S.
Hudson,
former
ag-
j
riculture
minister.
Duncan
Sandys,
Churchill's
i
Labor
lead
and
then
put
the
Tories
in
front.
At
one
time
the
Conservatives
were
nearly
50
seats
ahead
of
the
Laborites.
Then,
shortly
afier
noon,
the
:
as
finance
are
concerned,"
he
'"
rusuc
Randolph
of
TZT
Churchill,
son
lodge'
-
Winston,
was
defeated
by
a
nar-
Earlier
the
royal
couple
brpir-l
nw
trgin
by.
Michael
Foot,
fasted
on
small
salmon
caught
i
left
wing
Laborite.
Churchill's
by
the
Prince
and
with
which
(
sons-in-law,
Christopher
Soames
Atom
Danger
Not
So
Great
Effective
Defence
Possible,
Deputy
Fire
Chief
Found
9j
j
jivv.ro
John.
Ion
Co.
lid.
they
expressed
delight.
said.
'
In
Ontario,
he
said,
was
no
particular
development,
but
that
a
power
shortage
which
threatened
that
Industrialized
province
!
has
become
very
serious
the
last
lew
years.
and
Duncan
Sandys,
were
win-
I
tia
began
to
turn
and
the
Con-ners.
,
.
servative
lead
dropped
below
40,
Aneurin
Bevan
and
Harold
'
tnen
38,
and
finally
held
at
Wilson,
leaders
of
the
left
wing
,
about
22.
tMOl'VER
f:
Standard
.
Dangers
of
atomic
warfare
are
Royalty
Visit
son-in-law
and
former
works
minister.
won
with
strong
'
not
nearly
so
great
as
most
civil-
Labor
group,
majorities.
Leather
Synopsis
Though
cold
air
remains
over
the
interior
of
the
province,
temperatures
are
not
so
low
as
yesterday.
Due
to
increasing
cloud
cover
over
the
northern
sections
temperatures
increased
on
Thursday
morning.
There
was
light
frost
on
the
lower
mainland
and
Vancouver
The
Liberal-
party
leader,
Clement
Davies,
also
retained
his
;
Fraser
Va
Hey
Communists
candidates
got
the
thrashing
of
their
political
careers.
Only
10
Reds
stood
for
Parliament.
None
came
within
miles
of
winning.
(Continued
on
page
8)
"And
the
pressure
is
on
for
development
of
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
which
would
bring
with
it
a
large
development
of
power.
"That
will
be
the
major
un-dertaklna
in
Canada
"
seat.
Mr.
Eden,
who
is
the
Conser-
I
ians
think.
Assistant
Fire
Chief
jH.
R.
Hill
found
out
at
15-day
j
civil
defence
course
at
Ottawa
I
from
which
he
recently
returned.
I
"Most
people
think
there
is
no
I
defence
against
the
atom
bomb,
but
we
found
out
differently,"
I
said
Hill
today,
back
on
the
job
at
the
Fire
Hall.
He
will
make
a
complete
re-
Theatres
May
Be
Strike-Hit
Nanaimo
Gives
Rousing
Welcome
as
Departure
Made
From
Vancouver
Island
vative
deputy
leader
and
probably
foreign
secretary
in
the
Conservative
government,
was
re-elected
for
Warwick
and
,f
uler
33
In
Alberta,
oil
develooment
His
Majesty
NANAIMO
Resuming
their
Donald
tour
of
Canada
and
now
on
the
;
Leamington
division.
Should
Mr.
VANCOUVER.
Moving
pic-
lte
first
below
freezing
and
production
at
present
rates
reported
would
free
that
province
from
temperature
of
the
season
with
31
tnls
morning.
In
the
southern
its
debU
in
10
years
1
"That
the
lnler
ttwre
was
fro'st
wltn
province
has
all
re-'
quiremenu
for
industry-gas,1
temperatures
as
low
as
21
above
Was
up
Late
homeward
lap
which
will
take
Churchill
retire,
Mr.
Eden
is
j
them
along
a
different
route
prominently
mentioned
to
sue-across
the
Dominion,
Princess
'
ceed
him
in
the
party
leadership
!
at
Princeton.
coal
and
oil.
It
will
move
ahead,'
ture
projectors
have
voted
to
go
Port
to
the
civil
defence
commit-on
strike
to
back
up
their
de-!
tee
at
the
next
meeting,
mands
for
a
50-cenls-per-hour
!
Meanwhile,
the
assistant
chief
wage
increase.
The
strike
date
says
he's
glad
for
one,
to
be
liv-has
not
yet
been
set.
A
strike
j
ing
on
the
West
Coast,
would
close
theatres
in
Vancou-
'
It's
the
weather.
At
Ottawa
ver
and
elsewhere
In
the
prov-
.t
was
cold,
coming
back-it
was
ince.
A
weak
storm
which
brought
rain
to
the
north
coast
last
night
has
become
stationary
over
northern
Vancouver
Island.
This
.disturbance
is
followed
by
another
more
active
storm
which
will
bring
more
rain
to
the
north
coast
and
some
very
light
snow
to
the
northern
Interior.
Little
change
is
expected
ln
the
south-
Egypt
Still
Stands
Firm
'due
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
spent
and
the
prime
ministership.
I
an
hour
in
Nanaimo
to
receive
an
CHl'RCHILL
JLiSILANT
j
enthusiastic
welcome
from
this
j
Churchill
was
jubilant
and
I
Vancouver
Island
metropolis.
'grateful.
Speaking
to
his
con-!
They
went
first
to
the
City
stituents
at
Woodford,
where
he
!
Hall
to
receive
an
official
wel-jwas
re-elected,
he
said:
j
come
from
Mayor
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
"You
have
given
me
wonder-Westwood
"and,
ln
procession
ful
support.
It
never
reached
a
through
city
streets,
moved
on;
higher
pinnacle
than
it
did
to-to
the
Civic
Arena
where
they
j
day."
were
greeted
by
crowds
of
school:
Churchill
polled
40.938
votes
children,
who
sang
for
them,1
against
22,359
for
the
Labor
can-and
received
an
address
of
wel-
j
didate,
W.
A.
Archer,
come
and
presentation
from
the
Barehsaded
with
his
wife
at
mayor.
'
his
side,
Churchill
greeted
his
'
The
roval
couple
then
sailed
constituents
from
the
steps
of
j
on
HMCS
Crusader
for
Vancou-1
Woodford's
red
brick
school-!
........
T.I.
;
!,
1
LONDON
9
For
the
first
time
since
his
recent
operation,
the
King
stayed
up
late
last
night.
He
was
listening
to
the
election
returns.
Queen
Mary
and
Princess
Margaret
stayed
up
after
His
Majesty
retired.
'
Beer
Supply
Here
Limited
With
the
brew'ery
strike
still
Alexander
to
Stay
Longer
n
i
CAIRO
(CP)
The
Egyptian
for-'
em
sections
of
thi
province.
colder
yet
at
Winnipeg,
and
at
Calgary
it
was
mis-arable.
Even
with
the
rain,
it's
better
here
in
Prince
Rupert,"
he
avers.
Murder
Trial
Ending
Today
VANCOUVER
The
trial
of
Winfred
Young,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Sydney
Ferguson
aboard
the
freighter
Washington
at
Ocean
Falls
last
June,
is
expected
to
conclude
at
Vancouver
today.
The
case
is
presided
over
by
Justice
A.
D.
MacFarlane.
elgn
ministry
said
today
that
Forecasts
there
can
be
no
question
of;
North
coast
region
Intermit-mediation
in
the
Anglo-Egyptian
:
tent
rain
today
and
Saturday.
A
dispute
before
British
troops
little
milder.
Wind
southeast
were
evacuted
from
Egypt
and
U5i
except
southeast
(30
)
over
Sudan.
open
water
northern
Charlottes
He
suggested
that
the
best
until
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
way
to
settle
the
dispute
was
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
for
troops
of
both
sides
to
go
40
and
50;
Sandspit,
45
and
52;
home.
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
50.
OTTAWA
it
Viscount
Alexander's
term
of
office
as
Gov-einor-Oeneral
of
Canada
has
been
exlended
by
several
months
beyond
next
April
12,
it
was
learned
today.
It
is
tha
second
extension
of
the
popular
Governor-General's
term.
I
:in
effect,
there
is
still
sufficient
ver
where
tney
docked
at
the
""uoc-
i""t
ymearaw
uuuu
Canadian
National
wharf
and!old
Winnie!"
and
"Sock
'em,
tf
.
:
nctar
aval
an
o
in
Krni'o
k
n7
proceeded
along
K
i
n
F
w
n
v
i
"innie!
'
I""
i.v.
.v-..,
au'6a"uJ
...
A1.
.
!att-ptl
as
pkpwhtr
nn
Ihfi
fiifl;E
''.C-inadian
''
Jiiieltors
n
ir
'n
nun
.(i
n
T
np
vraprs
......
.
-.
u
uougu
ou.uauy
m
w
west-
-
VhV
Dut"
'
laSt
'r
another
feW
da?S'
but
minster
for
a
brief
stop
after
f"r,nS
:
'al"Pa'I"
Jt"t.
i
the
suoolv.
under
oresent
cW-
which
their
W"B
t'"a
"le
lu
"
they
boarded
special
l.u
.;'
win
hprame
cumstances
will
soon
n
become
the
Communist
world
is
"the
last
train
and
ttiia
went
on
to
Chilliwack
train
weni
on
10
niiuwacK
!
pffm.t
exhausted.
The
plants
affected
They
will
spend
the
night
at
i
V11.
1
'
:
.
.
,
bv
y
the
ule.
walkout
a
are
Vancouver
vaiK-ouvi.r
i
Brsron
unston
Rar
Bar,
hpuriino
neaamg
parlv
early
in
in
thp
trie
and
tne
modification
Of
socialist
Breweries
Ltd.,
,
,
Phoenix
Brewer-
hiiinp
onH
in
morning
for
Edson
and
Edmon-i
tru.ctutes
",
"ime4Sa"d
ln"
ies
5S'
Victoria-
victoria
Sicks
oicks
Cauilano
tnr,
dustry,
undoubted
y
will
engage
,
yapnano
an
975
'
ftUm-knite
11
15
1
Uki
,
.
hie
unflnnnn
mmpn
ntj.
v
"
v..
..v
..
.
Kceve
w.
k.
Beamisn
lea
tne"-
;"
"T
Ax.!ster
Breweries.
The
venerable
leader
may
then
reccpiion
ln
Burnaby
and
Mayor
j
F.
H.
Jackson
in
New
Westmin-
stei.
fu
Lac
I'd
Lake
Zl
US
Offers
To
Mediate
.step
out
of
office
in
favor
of
his
oldest
associate,
Anthony
Eden.
While
a
new
government
is
being
formed
Attlee
and
his
ministers
will
keep
nominal
control.
Tories,
for
me
most
part,
held
constituencies
they
captured
ln
1950
but
Labor
lost
in
many
of
the
ones
it
took
in
the
last
election.
Most
Conservative
candi-
R-M
Lilkr.
Ci.rlch,.,.
t
25
;v
n.
AUANTIC
y?r
'
MClfIC
OCEAN
ocean
siPr
.fx
VcairoWsSV
J
J
'
rn,fno,"MM'
Vz
'
fel--'''
S-.'x
v
Commumrt
Blot
-British
Basei
jyr
'
.
'
OTTAWA
(Pi
Federal
by-elec-ticn
in
Calgary
West
will
be
held
December.
10
to
fill
the
seat
left
vacant
by
tlw
resignation
due
to
ill
health
July
5
of
A.
L.
Simth,
Progressive
Conservative
mem
ber.
CAIRO
An
Egyptian
government
spokesman
said
Thursday
the
United
States
had
offered
to
mediate
the
dispute
between
Egypt
and
Great
Britain
over
the
Su?z
Canal.
(The
report
of
U.S.
mediation
was
not
confirmed
ln
Washington!
DAILY
NEWS
COMIC
SECTION
TOMORROW
Starting
tomotrow
and
to
be
published
as
a
regular
Saturday
feature
hereafter,
the
Daily
News
8-page
colored
comic
section
will
make
its
appearance.
Eight
popular
features:
Tenders
for
Plane
Float
INTERNATIONAL
WATERWAY
While
Britain,
France
and
the
United
States
plan
a
Middle
East
defence
system,
based
on
co-operation
between
the
Western
Powers
and
Near
East
States,
Egypt
has
voted
to
abrogate
the
1936
Anglo-Egyptian
Treaty,
which
provides
for
British
military
and
air
bases
in
the
Canal
Zone
(see
inset),
and
for
the
defence
of
Egypt
by
British
forces
until
such
time
as
Egypt
is
militarily
strong
enough
to
defend
her
territory
effectively
by
her
own
power.
Because
the
Suez
Canal
has
become
an
international
waterway
thj
bottleneck
of
the
free
world's
supply
routes
it
calls
for
international
defence.
Under
the
new
plan
Egypt
is
Invited
to
participate
with
Britain.
Frajice,
the
United
States
and
Turkey
in
a
Five-Power
defence
pact
which
would
supersede
the
1936
Treaty.
OTTAWA
(Special
to
The
Daily
News)
Tenders
for
a
seaplane
float
at
Seal
Cove,
Prince
Rupert,
are
expected
to
be
called
for
ln
about
two
weeks.
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP,
received
this
:f
ober
27
I
23:30
f
4:55
1
17:26
ABBIE
AND
SLATS
ELLA
CINDERS
FRITZIE
RITZ
CASEY
RUGGLES
LIL
ABNER
CAPTAIN
AND
THE
KIDS
TARZAN
NANCY
,
1951
19.5
feet
18.8
feet
6.2
feet
6.0
feet
j
information
today.