PROVINCIAL
PSOVWCIAL
LIBRA?.!,
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VICTORIA,
S.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
A
n
J"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Li
TAR
niSPATCHED
V
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
CI
VOL.
XLI,
No.
140
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
14,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section)
Hi
'-ii
i
.
i:
C
Wants,
Mttiadloir
lection
Confusion
Could
esult
in
"Big
Four"
Talks
Added
Figures
Hike
Lead
of
CCF
Candidate
George
Hills
Beats
McRae
by
238
s
Addition
of
figures
from
one
more
polling
sta
VL,
Rupert
r
ZJr
jberal
Government
Defeated
tion
in
Prince
'Rupert
and
adjustment
of
figures
in
another
today
sent
George
Hills,
CCF
candidate
in
Rupert
Voters
Want
Liquor;
Not
Daylight
VANCOUVER
(CP)
At
least
throe
weeks
of
confusion
is
in
prospect
for
B.C.
after
voting;
apparently
defeated
the
Liberal
government!
the
June
12
election,
into
a
238-pomt-
lead
over
Jack
I
McRae.
iilV
not
have
given
any
party
a
majority
in
the
Representatives
of
the
four
parties
that
contested
the
election
were
on
hand
at
10
a.m.
today
to
witness
the
opening
of
two
boxes
by
Returning
Officer
A.
Bruce
Brown
to
obtain
the
figures.
Jaycees
Clean
Up
Street
Sign
Project
Voters
in
Prince
Rupert
electoral
district
want
liquor
by
the
glass
but
they
don't
like
dayllgnt
.saving
time.
Two
plebiscites
seeking
opinion
on
the
two
subjects
were
put
to
the
electorate
on
Thursday
and
total
from
26
of
27
polling
divisions
showed:
Liquor
by
the
giass:
for
3048;
against
2167.
Mr;
Hills
represented
his
own
Quebec
Village
Destroyed
by
Raging
Fire
party;
Walter
Smith
represented
Mr.
McRae;
Ed
Mussallem
for
Art
Murray,
Social
Credit,
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
for
Tom
Christie,
returns
trickling
in
Ttiiir',(iny's
balloting
;
On
,
alternative
vote
sys-i(l
nnihiiiK
to
clarify
the
tijch
will
not
be
known
jitil
second
choices
are
4
July
3.
rouirt.
results
are
com-a
only
12
of
48
constitute!
seven
of
these
were
ie.
id
Winch,
whose
CCF
jpiH-iired
to
have
the
jjiKP
of
forming
a
gov-r.t,
spurned
any
idea
of
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
has
been
presented
with
a
map
all
wrapped
up
in
pretty
paper.
It
is
a
map
of
Prince
Rupert
City.
It
bears
markings
which
in
Progressive
Conservative.
ST.
URBA1N,
Quebec
(CP)
A
dicate
each
corner
at
which
Daylight
saving
time:
for
1654;
against
3621.'
But,
electors
In
the
big
cities
of
southern
B.C.
favored
It
by
a
wide
margin.
Fast
time
is
instituted
each
year
for
the
sum
street
signs
have
been
planted
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
,
There
are
90
such
posts,
naming
180
streets.
"Maybe
we
took
a
little
time
fire,
fanned
by
a
stiff
northeast
wind,
roared
through
this
St.
Lawrence
River
north
shore
hamlet,
for
.six
hours
yc
'xrday,
destroying
52
homes
and
commercial
buildings
and
leaving
approximately
350
persons
homeless.
A
gallon
of
paint
left
healing
on
a
stove
in
a
private
home
was
blamed
for
starting
the
fire.
There
is
no
official
estimate
of
Election
of
Mr.
Hills
or
Mr.
McRae
now
depends
on
the
distribution
of
second
choice
votes
given
Mr.
Murray
and
Mr.
Christie.
One
polling
division
Hunt's
Inlet
is
the
only
one
of
27
that
has
not
reported.
Figues
from
26
of
27
polling
divisions
in
the
Prince
Rupert
electoral
district
follow:
McRae,
1801;
Christie,
627;
Hills,
2039;
Murray,
1026.
'
Under
the
alternative
voting
system,
used
for
the
first
time
on
Thursday
in
a
B.C.
election,
Mr.
Christie,
the
last-place
can
doing
the
job,
but
we
saw
it
thjough,"
said
Jerry
Lemires
Jaycee
street
'
sign
committee
mer
months
on
a
province-wtdo
basis.
Incomplete
count
for
the
42
ridings,
for
daylight
lime
showed,
for
98,865;
against
61380.
The
liquor
plebiscite
aUo
received
a
large
vote
with
113,628
favoring
sale
of
liquor
by
the
glass
and
only
69,892
voting
against.
(,rr
socialist
party;
we
:g
tn
work
only
for
a
fco-4
program,"
he
said.
r,i
w
returns
Friday
Llb-oid
SfH-iitl
Credlters
trad-(,rnw
leads
In
two
con-zifs
with
xjIIs
still
to
,AM
M.CK
i
h
nf
44
polls
reporting,
chairman,
as
he
handed
the
map
to
Mayor
Whalen.
FROM
TERRACE
TO
KITIMAT
a
new
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
run,
expected
to
be
In
operation
by
the
end
of
1954.
The
line
which
will
connect
to
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
rail
line,
the
new
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
development
at
Kitimat
will
traverse
some
of
the
most
rugged
mountain
country
In
B.C.
and
h
estimated
that.
2,300,000
cubic
yards
of
material
(enough
to
make
a
pile
almost
twice
as
big
as
New
York's
Empire
State
building)
will
have
to
be
moved
to
provide
the
right-of-way.
"We
hope
this
will
speed
.up
mall
delivery
in
the
city,"
he
damage,
but
It
Is
expected
to
pa-s
added.
The
mayor
commended
Ja
ycees
Credit
s
Uw
King
went
didate,
wiU
automatically
be
eliminated
first
and
his
second-choices
will
be
distributed
totes
ahead
of
Agrlcul-f,ii.,i'
r
Harry
Bowman
in
ii
ue
for
their
work.
"We
know
that
we
can
depend
on
you.
If
you
undertake
&
pro
Government
Aid
Urged
by
Fishermen
among
the
other
three.
the
$500,000
mark.
Headquarters
of
an
Eastern
Quebec
military
area
dispatched
30
men
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment
from
Valcartier
Army
Camp
with
eight
trucks
loaded
with
blankets,
mattresses,
tents,
kitchen
equipment
and
boxes
of
utensils.
Two
army
cook
were
among
the
group.
CCF
Member
Criticized
By
Parly
Leader
ject,
it
will
be
seen
through
.
.
.
come
h
-
-
-
or
high
water.
Thank
you
men,"
he
said.
OTTAWA
More
government
assistance
of
Canada's
fishermen
BULLETINS
-V.
.
:
was
urged
Friday
night
in
Com
mons.
6QJfo
Vote
OTTAWA
(CP)
For
the
second
Appeals
came
from
E.
T.
Apple
time
in
-reci-nt
month,
Ross
whaite
ts
k
e
e
r.
aT-anrt
W.
'
a:
Since
the
result
is
between
Mr.
McRae
and
Mr.
Hills,
even
if
all
Mr.
Christie's
second
choices
went
to
one
candidate,
the
total
would
NOT
give
him
an
absolute
majority.
Prthis
reason,-Jhe
final
re?
;
1
suit
actually
depends
on
second
choice
votes
given
Art
Murray.
While
no
one
would
predict
the
outcome,
some
veteran
politicians
here
say
Mr.
McRae,
who
Is
seeking
re-election
as
Liberal
memhsr
in
the
Legislature
for
Rupert,
will
receive
the
majority
Brownlee
(PC-St.
Johns
West)
About
60
percent
of
those
eligible
to
vote
In
Prince
as
members
discussed
Fisheries
Thatcher,
CCF
Member
of
Parliament
for
Moose
Jaw,
finds
himself
at
odds
with
his
party.
Minor
Fracas
At
New
Koje
(Miiiiieia.
Liberal
Cecil'
diced
two
votes
In
front
li
SheJord.
Social
Credit.
l-.ii.
remained
unreport-:
itii.il
n
-n
is
so
tangled
-ilmulng
officers,
particu-
m
Vmwiuwr
ridings,
i
.si;
rt
ciiunting
all
over
!im
i
n
K
Offierr
Robert
inn
of
Vaneouver-Bur-pui
it
this
way:
"I
don't
uli.itrvrr
happened.
.
'one
is
confused
so
am
ml
,i
rualition
found
sup-it!
the
siiKKrstlon
of
At-
Rupert
Electoral
District
exer
Department
estimates
during
a
debate.
clsed
their
franchise
in
Thurs
In
Commons
yesterday,
the
Fisheries
Minister
May
hew
day's
provincial
election.
35-year-old
hardware
merchant
POW
Compounds
I
told
Gordon
Graydon
(PC-Peel
I
ilticlzed
the
government
for
Figues
from
26
of
the
27
divisions
show
5493
ballots
he
has
no
Intention
of
asking
spending
$!58,000
a
year
to
Commons
to
ratify
the
Canadian-
of
votes.
United
States-Japanese
fishing
Others
say,
however,
that
they
treaty
at
this
session.
KOJE
(CP
i
US
military
pol-
maintain
the
annuities
branch,
ice
drove
900
defiant
North
Km-
The
government,
he
said,
should
ean
prisoners
of
war
out
of
their
SPn
annuities
approximately
nt
compound
with
tear
gas
today,
rost
an(i
eliminate
the
need
for
hauled
away
15
leaders
and
lib-
B11
amulai
"subsidy."
will
be
divided.
ALEXANDER
ON
FRONT
PUSAN
(CP)
Earl
Alexander,'
who
led
the
Canadian
troops
in
Italy
during
the
Second
World
War,
visited
them
in
action
again
today
on
the
Korean
front.
He
scanned
Communist
lines
from
forward
observation
post
of
Canada's
famous
Royal
22nd
Regiment.
RED
AIRFIELD
WRECKED
SEOUL
(CP)
More
than
150
Allied
fighter
bombers
today
wrecked
a
Communist
airfield
which
the
wing
commander
called
"hottest
target
in
North
Korea."
LONDON
ACCEPTS
GROMYKO
LONDON
(CP)
Rritain
has
agreed
to
appointment
of
Andrei
Gromyko
as
Soviet
ambassador
in
liOndan,
it
is
learned
authoritatively
today.
Applewhalte
suggested
remov
The
decision
is
locked
in
the
al
of
sales
tax
from
a
fisherman
,"
ballot
boxes.
"tools
of
trade"
and
re-estab
Ueneral
Gordon
Wlsmer
it
there
is
a
stalemate,
a
The
candidate
with
the
larg
lishment
of
a
tuna
patrol
which
were
cast.
There
were
9088
on
the
voters
list.
In
Prince
Rupert
division,
out
of
6077
on
the
voters
list,
4O20
cast
ballots.
A
review
of
the
voting
power
shows
Mr.
Hills,
CCF
candidate,
received
better
than
40
percent
of
the
voting
strength
in
Prince
Rupert
division
and
Jack
McRae,
Liberal,
got
just
over
33
Va
per
cent
of
the
votes
cast.
lerated
273
prisoners
who
sain
M
j
coldwell,
CCF
leader,
they
were
anti-communl.sts.
promptly
informed
Commons
It
was
the
third
time
during
that
Thatcher
was
speaking
for
wty
ciin
Terence
should
be
est
number
of
votes
after
oth
helped
fishermen
find
tuna
in
(lii-ide
"what
is
in
the
schools
on
Pacific
Coast.
er
choices
are
distributed
will
be
declared
elected.
He
also
urged
measures
to
clear
the
day,
guards
had
thrown
tear-
himself.
The
CCF
as
a
group
gas
grenades
into
the
new,
smal-
old
and
would
continue
to
sup-
This
same
procedure
will
be
rests
of
B.C."
should
be
no
talk
of
!'6
into
another
election
!r
party
advantage,"
he
followed
ln
all
the
41
ridings
in
the
Bablne
River
of
a
rocksiide
which
Is
blocking
the
Skeena
sockeye
salmon
run
from
reach
ler
compounds
to
quell
Red
defiance.
Brie.
-Gen.
Haydon
L.
Boat-
the
province
to
determine
which
party
if
any
has
a
majority.
The
party
that
elects
the
In
tihe
1949
election,
when
only
two
parties
were
contesting
the
seat.
5267
persons
out
of
7077
ing
spawning
grounds.
If
Uils
work
could
not
be
done
at
once
measur
es
should
be
taken
to
help
salmon
get
Upstream.
n
rule,
the
province
will
iner's
headquarters
dismissed
the
under
the
"caretaker"!
Incidents
as
minor.
No
ca-sual-i
government.
tics
were
reported.
port
subsidization
of
government
annuities.
A
few
months
ago,
Thatcher
was
criticized
by
Mr.
Coldwell
and
his,
party
colleagues
for
advocating
that
the
government
discontinue
paying
family
allowances
and
old
age
pensions
to
those
with
incomes
of
more
than
$5000
or
$6000
a
year.
greatest
number
of
candidates
would
then
be
called
upon
to
cast
their
ballots.
form
a
government.
In
the
meantime.
Premier
Jack
McRae,
running
at
that
time
as
a
Coalition
member,
re
ceived
2971
votes
compared
to
Johnson's
government
will
con
tinue
in
office.
2296
for
William
Brett,
CCF
can
didate
who
did
not
contest
this
Applewhaite
also
said
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
had
asked
conservation
measures
be
taken
for
flatfish
on
the
north
Pacific
Coast.
They
believed
Skidegate
Inlet
should
be
closed
as
soon
as
there
was
evidence
flatfish
there
were
about
to
spawn
and
the
government
Hogan
Shoots
For
Fourth
Championship
election.
Contractors
Lock
Out
Carpenters
Gromyko
Moves
Atomic
Engine
For
Submarine
GROTON,
Conn.
(CP)
President
Truman
disclosed
today
that
a
"full-size,
working"
atomic
engine
for
submarines
is
almost
should
look
into
the
matter.
Canada
To
Send
Pilots
To
Korea
To
Britain
LONDON
Andrei
Gramyko,
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Major
construction
came
Soviet
deputy
foreign
minister
Who
became
known
in
the
west
as
a
United
Nations
delegate,
DALLAS.
Tex.
(CP
Orlm
Ben
Hoan
never
let
up
in
his
pressure
golf
Friday
to
take
a
midway
lead
in
the
United
States
Open
tournament
with
a
record-tying
.score
of
138.
Fashioning
his
second
straight
one-mder-par
69
over
the
North,
woods
sun-scorched
fairways,
the
tight
-
lipped
defending
champion
shooting
for
his
fourth
open
title
in
four
tries,
matched
the
best
36-hole
start
ever
made
Ottawa
Nods
Approval
of
Gas
Pipeline
ottawa
(CP)
Although
to
a
halt
in
Greater
Van-
Canada
has
decided
against'
whpil
vnntPi-dav
wntn
COUVer
yefeieiCiay
sending
fighter
squadrons
to
Korea,
both
Canadian
pilots
and
contractors
made
their
completed
for
test
runs.
The
President
gave
out
tho
news
in
an
address
prepared
for
delivery
at
ceremonies
here,
in
connection
with
laying
of
the
keel
for
United
States
first
atomic
-powered
submersible,
the
Nautilus.
has
been
appointed
ambassador
to
Britain,
Moscow
radio
said
last
night.
He
will
succeed
Georgl
Zarubin,
re-assigned
as
ambassador
in
jet
planes
are
Deing
seni
mere
to
help
fight
Communists.
The
pace
of
stocking
RCAF
Washington.
lockout
effective
against
1800
carpenters.
Carpenters,
seeking
a
new
wage
contract,
lhad
ordered
a
strike
for
Friday
on
all
major
OTTAWA
(
The
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
indl-
squadrons
with
new
jets
has
been
.slowed
moderately
so
roughly
60
in
this
5-year-old
classic
How
Rupert
District
Voted
Two
strokes
away
at
140
waslcated
Saturday
It
will
allow
the
F-86
Sabres
bum
in
Montreal
George
Fazio,
38-year-old
pan-
West
Coast
Transmission
Com-
could
be
sent
to
United
States
construction
Jobs.
Contractors
tlme
pro,
who
won
theCanadian
pany
Ltd.
of
Calgary
to
build
a
Following
table
shows
how
citizens
in
the
Prince
Rupert
electoral
district
voted
on
Thursday.
countered
wlrli
a
lockout.
Open
in
Montreal
ln
1946.
forces
in
Korea
who
have
been
reported
unofficially
to
be
los-ine
Sabres
about
aa
fast
as
they
An
estimated
5000
other
trades
Foiling
Division
McKae
Christie
Hills
Murray
A
;
)
Aero
Camp
10
2
13
1
arc
being
produced
in
the
U.S.
men
were
tnrown
oui
oi
worn
bv
the
contractors'
decision.
Production
Minister
Howe
re
Earlier
In
the
week,
600
carpen
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Southern
B.C.
lies
just
beyond
cently
disclosed
that
60
planes
had
been
sent.
He
saia
m
com
mons
"tnase
pianes
now
are
in
$111,240,000
natural
gas
pipeline
to
Pacific
coast
providing
gas
reserves
are
found
sufficient
for
the
line.
Mr.
Justice
John
D.
Kearney,
chief
commissioner,
said
he
would
hold
up
final
decision
on
the
company's
application
until
the
board
has
made
an
independent
Investigation
of
gas
reserves
in
the
Peace
River
area
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
where
the
company
proposes
to
draw
its
supplies.
"If
and
when
the
board
decides
gas
reserves
are
sufficient,"
Korea,
planes
we
thought
were
to
equip
the
Canadian
Air
Force."
In
addition,
the
defence
de
partment
has
reached
an
agree
ment
with
the
USAF
to
send
a
ters
in
Vancouver
Island
cities
left
their
jobs.
Meanwhile,
a
"peace
talk"
was
called
ln
an
effort
to
avert
the
strike
tomorrow
midnight
of
32.000
woodworkers.
B.C.
Labor
Relations
Board
called
union
and
management
representatives
Into
a
conference
late
Friday.
(Prince
Rupert
carpenters
are
not
affected
by
the
Vancouver
development,
said
James-
Black,
union
secretary
here).
the
fringe
of
two
disturbances
this
morning,
one
to
the
north
and
the
other
to
the
south.
It
seems
probable
that
the
south
coast
will
escape
the
effects
of
either
one
for
the
next
two
days,
however,
cool
showery
weather
is
in
store
for
most
of
the
rest
of
the
province.
Thunderstorms
are
forecast
for
the
East
Koot-enays
tomorrow
afternoon.
fighter
pilot
a
month
up
to
a
maximum
of
five
to
Korea,
to
help
the
RCAF
build
a
pool
o!
Butedale
27
8
12
3
Digby
Island
15
4
14
7
Glllatt
Arm
8
2
9
....
Humpback
Bay
3
0
5
1
Haysport
2
0
8
1
Inverness
10
2
8
8
Justkatla
16
1
14
3
Kitkatla
43
9
1
3
Klemtu
14
7
63
8
Masset
55
11
64
10
Masset
Reserve
33
6
55
1
Metlakatla
15
,
3
1
17
Oore.
River
-
10
....
8
1
Osland
6
....
7
....
Port
ClemenU
10
7
21
7
Port
Simpson
'
74
4
11
S
Port
Edward
75
6
101
30
Pacofl
4
....
3
5
Queen
Charlotte
City
45
7
49
10
Skidegate
23
18
1
Skidegate
Mission
.
86
15
Sandspit
41
12
41
15
Sunnyslde
Cannery
19
3
42
.
9
Tlell
7
5
6
Prince
Rupert
1150
527
1467
876
Totals
.1801
627
2039
1026
he
said,
"an
order
will
be
issued
pilots
skilled
ln
Jet
wariare.
Historic
Park
granting
the
applicant
leave
to
Forecast
construct
the
pipeline.
He
said
the
board
is
satisfied
SACKVILLE,
N.B.
(CP)
The
Fort
Beausejour
Museum
and
with
the
company's
financial
responsibility
and
with
all
other
'
ACK
Mm
Tmr..h
Bnnirilnff
of
Fenwlck.
Out.,
one
of
TIDES
Sunday,
June
15,
1952
National
Historic
Park
hopes
for
a
bin
Influx
of
visitors
this
sum
phases
of
the
project.
'
Westcoast
plans
a
960-mlle
Mostly
overcast
today
and
Sunday.
Showers
in
the
northern
part
today
and
over
the
whole
region
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light.
Increasing
to
south
15
this
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
line
from
the
northern
B.C.-
t(,w
Canadian
women
holding
a
commercial
pilot's
licence,
mprtc
ln
tne
Women.g
international
Air
Race
next
month.
nM-mile
event
will
start
at
St.
Augustine,
Fla.,
July
4,
and
th
next
day
at
Welland,
Ont..
airport.
Mrs.
Rungellng
Vied
seventh
last
year.
The
winner
was
Mrs.
Margaret
Carson
Ja;i.
(CP
PHOTO)
Alberta
border
near
Fort
St.
John
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
7:08
17.0
feet
19:53
19.0
feet
Low
1:09
6
9
feet
13:17
6.0
feet
mer.
Last,
year
26,000
vlsltoi'3
signed
the
'guest
book
the
spacious
museum
while
an
equal
number
visited
the
grounds
but
neglected
to
sign
the
book.
to
Vancouver.
An
extension
would
go
south
through
Seattle.
-