OKMtb
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
1
C
X
Z
V
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
J
HI
I)
HsPH
VOL.
XLI.
No.
48
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
February
23,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(ir.oluding
comic
section
i
CONSERVATIVES
JOIN
LIBERALS
AND
DEFEAT
WITH
CCF
OF
CONFIDENCE
Heavy
Title
Bout
June
18
MIAMI,
Florid
(P
Promoter
Herman
Taylor
of
Philadelphia
said
Friday
night
that
tentative
arrangements
had
been
made
for
the
champion,
Jersey
Jo
Walcott,
and
Ezzard
.
Charles
to
meet
for
the
heavyweight
title
in
Philadelphia
,
Municipal
Stadium
about
June
;
18.
Smithers
Man
Injured;
Truck-Train
Collide
"-'"
c
.
i
j
.
I'
V
x
.
I
'
)
"
FA
V
...
,
.
j-w.
'
-r
'
;
.
.
-
-
I
'
.
-'
''
,
:
;
Montreal
Ksdtldpping
f
'-
'
-
.
''
XT
i
MONTREAL
(T
A
lone
kidnapper
stole
three-year
-old
Bar-1
bara
Nmeroff
from
her
home
j
Friday
night
and
left
a
note
with
!
a
hysterical
maid
demanding
de-
i
nveiy
of
$50,000
ransom
today
to
the
shoe
department
of
a
Montreal
department
store.
The
;
child
was
recovered
unharmed
,
by
police
today.
They
found
her
on
the
street
with
a
man
wno
was
arrested.
!
The
child's
parents,
Mr.
and
j
Mrs.
Moe
Nemeroff,
were
away
j
from
home
when
the
man
anter-
i
ed
their
home.
Officers
began
a
search
for
the
;
child
and
her
abductor.
Barbara
is
an
only
child.
Nemeroff
is
president
of
the
i
Paramount
Leather
Co.
here.
!
'
;
I
J
-
"mi
in
m
i
1
-
r
wwrwi'
MtmnfH
ttn".m
Vwfc&
w
awMW
mhhm
J
!
u
BY
i
AMILY
-
Rt
Hon.
Vincent
Ma
;k
,
Canada
s
governor
-ucnwal
designate.
Is
lib
sun
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lionel
Massey,
on
his
arrival
at
Tren-:rnni
Em-land,
Sunday.
Press
reports
say
M.s,
Ma.ss"y
may
be
official
hostess
for
her
hnn
lie
niovos
into
R'.deau
II
ul
a".
Ottawa.
.I'A'
WA
M
Interior
Mill
Operator
Hurt
j
TELKWA.
--
Oeorge
Sharpe,
lumber
mill
operator
In
the
Driftwood
district
atxut
13
railes
north
of
here,
was
seriously
injured
when
struck
on
the
head
by
a
plank
which
it
is
presumed
i
flew
off
the
saw.
Sharpe
was
immediately
taken
to
Smithers
Hospital
where
an
operation
!
was
performed.
Predicts
Big
Liberal
Win
!
VICTORIA.
Tom
King,
vet-
cran
Liberal
member
for
Golden,
i
predicted
in
the
Legislature
:
yesterday
that
there
would
tw
36
Liberal
members
after
the
coining
election
with
six
Progressive
Conservatives
and
six
CCF.
Liberal
members
cheered
loudly.
Archbishop
Sees
Queen
LONDON
There
is
no
official
confirmation
about
the
corona-
:
tion
of
Queen
Elizabeth
being
held
August
.7
although
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
who
would
lead
the
rites,
met
the
Queen
wilh
thi
Privy
Council
yesterday.
-Manitoba
Keeps-Margarine
Ban
WINNIPEG
Manitoba
Legislature
yesterday
voted
down
a
move
to
remove
the
ban
on
colored
margarine.
The
vote
was
32
to
22
across
party
lines.
Eleven
Liberals,
seven
CCF
and
four
Conservatives
voted
for
lifting
the
ban.
The
arrested
man
was
not
one
was
absent
voted
with
Identified
but
It
is
believed
he24
Liberals.
Tom
Uphill
I
Labor,
had
worked
for
the
child's
father,
i
Fernie),
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
Und,
j
South
Okanaganl
and
Mrs.
,
KLMSLEY
SCHOLAR
Grant
Roberts,
29-year-old
reporter
on
the
Toronto
Olobe
and
Mall,
has
been
awarded
the
sixth
Kemsley
scholarship
in
Journalism.
He
will
spend
a
year
in
Britain
gaining
experience
in
the
various
offices
f
Kemsley
newspapers.
Object
of
the
annual
scholarship,
also
given
in
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa,
is
to
encourage
an
exchange
of
ideas
and
experience
among
Journalists
and
to
strengthen
Commonwealth
ties.
Mr.
Roberts,
born
in
Montreal
and
a
graduate
of
McGill
University,
is
a
son
of
Leslie
Roberts,
well-known
writer.
(CP
Photoi
CNR
Going
Into
'
Trucking
Business
!
MONTREAL
Canadian
Na-
i
tional
Railways
is
thinking
of
going
into
the
trucking
business!
on
a
large
scale,
according
to
reports
here.
"At
present,"
fallwaymen"
say,
;
trucks
are
taking
the
cream
of
;
the
freight
business
leaving
the
;
railways
with
the
more
unprofitable
hauls.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
ls
already
in
the
trucking
business
on
a
large
scale.
-TIDES-
'
Sunday,
February
24
High
0:48
20
2
feet
i
Island
Has
i
Third
Quake
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
third
earthquake
in
as
many
days
j
awakened
residents
and
rattled
glassware
in
this
Vancouver
Is-
land
city
early
Friday.
It
was
sharper
and
of
longer
duration
than
the
tremors
lelt
Wednes-
ternoon.
There
were
no
reports
of
damage.
It
lasted
about
half
a
minute,
1
Arrested
at
Edmonton
in
Hazeiton
Case
A
Hazeiton
miner
has
been
arrested
In
Edmonton
and
will
be
returned
to
stand
trial
on
a
charge
of
theft
and
conversion
of
a
check
last
December,
RCMP
divisional
headquarters
here
said
today.
Accused
is
George
Wilson,
40,
Ami-tJ
VOTE
Of
Amendments
Calls
Grits
and
Tories
"Political
Prostitutes"
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
Progressive
Conservative
opposition
and
Liberals
yesterudy
vestprdav
combined
tomuinta
in
in
th;
ui-
British
Columbia
Legislature
to
defeat
the
CCI-!
want-of
-confidence
m
o
-
.ition
in
the
Liberal
gov
ernment
by
a
vote
of
31
'to
11.
Terl
Progressive
Conservative"!
Tilly
Rolston
(Ind.,
Vancouver-Point
Grey)
voted
with
the
eight
CCF
members,
CCF
Leader
Harold
Winch
moved
a
want-of
-confidence
motion
because
the
government
said
it
will
not
deal
with
Inquiry
board
reports
Into
hospital
in-
surance
and
labor
acts,
"
8Vk7
"I
J
.
.
.
Rupert
Haggen
iCCF,
Grand
F'orks-Greenwood).
Herbert
Anscomb,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
said
his
party
had
no
confidence
in
the
government
but
It
was
against
introducing
legislation
on
hospital
insurance
and
labor
acts.
Therefore,
his
party
was
forced
to
vote
against
the
CCF
motion,
j
In
a
90-minute
speech
during
;
which
he
referred
to
the
Llb-i
erah
and
Progressive
Conserve
-!
tlves
as
"political
prostitutes,"
:
Mr.
Winch
said
the
government
either
did
not
have
the
courage
1
to
accept
recommendations
in
the
reports
or
intended
to
use
I
them
for
political
campaign
!
promises.
The
government
had
a
majority
and
a
constitutional
right
to
deal
with
these
"vital
issues"
despite
the
break-up
d
the
Liberal
and
Progressive
Conservative
coalition
last
month.
Winch
said
Premier
Johnson
had
stated
the
government
had
no
mandate
to
carry
on
with
i
major
legislation
"in
order
to
evade
the
government's
responsibility."
GROSS
BETRAYAL
"Thi
is
a
gross
betrayal
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia,"
said
Winch.
"The
Liberals
have
not
got
the
Intestinal
fortitude
to
face
up
to
the
problems
of
the
government
administration."
Mr.
Winch
said
his
party
is
opposed
to
the
use
of
transfer-
i
able
votes
In
the
next
election.
"It
is
a
procedure."
he
said,
'unknown
in
the
democratic
world,
and
an
act
of
which
Hitler
or
Mussolini
would
be
proud
There
were
thousands
of
spoiled
ballots
under
the
old
system,
hardly
anybody
will
understand
the
new."
Mr.
Winch
said
ho
understood
that,
during
coalition,
the
Liberal
and
Progressive
Conservative
parties
received
$1
for
campaign
funds
from
every
barrel
of
beer
sold,
in
return
for
issuing
1
oi
hotel
licences.
Premier
Johnson
jumped
up
to
!ja.
"as
leader
of
the
Liberal
!
Dartv.
I
know
absolutely
nothlna
about
what
he's
talking."
Fifteen
Dead
In
Jet
Crash
PUSAN,
Korea
if
Fifteen
persons
were
killed
and
twenty
In-juied
when
a
F-84
Thunderblrd
Jet
crashed
into
a
power
plant,
then
careened
Into
a
hospital
and
four
houses
Friday.
Scene
of
the
crash
was
at
Sad-ukni,
about
twelve
miles
northwest
of
this
southeast
Korean
port.
An
American
pilot
and
fourteen
Korean
civilians
were
killed.
j
One
estimate
placed
the
pro-1
perty
damage
at
$100,000.
;
i
who
is
alleged
to
have
taken
22.5
feetan
endorsed
check
of
$90.67
for
5.1
feet
a
fellow
miner
to
cash,
then
left
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Strand
left:
12:41
;
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Low
6:37
Vnnersiivnr
iQ-no
i
n
fna,
1
tiirh
tha
mnov
I
SMITHERS.
Max
Buddress
of
this
town
met
with
a
harrowing
i
accident
when
the
three-ton
:
truck
he
was
driving
collided
i
with
the
westbound
passenger
train
at
Evelyn.
He
suffered
scv-!
oral
injuries
and
shock
and
was
:
taken
to
hospital.
Mrs.
Bud-'
dress
was
a
teacher
at
Morice-
town
and
both
were
well
known.
She
was
not,
a
passenger
in
the
truck
at
the
time.
Approval
of
Defence
Plan
LISBON
(CP)
The
North
At-(
lantic
Council
today
unanimous-i
ly
approved
the
master
economic
program
for
the
three
year
de-.
tensive
build-up
against
communism.
Not
one
of
the
14
At-
lantic
allies
raised
objections.
Negotiations
With
Egypt
EA1KO
CP)
The
PriniB
Minister..
Aly
M.iher
Pasha,
told
reporters
today
negotiations
with
Britain
are
expected
lo
start
In
Cairo
next
week
to
settle
tiic
Jong
dispute
over
control
of
Suez
Canal
and
the
Sudan.
'
Today's
Stocks
4
Miirle-
s.
I.
JtiliMloii'
Lid.)
'
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
.27
Bralorne
6.00
E
R
X
04.
Cariboo
Quartz
1
20
Congress
Cronln
Bablne
46
Giunt
Mascot
'
Indian
Mines
.
Pioneer
2.25
Premier
Border
.33
Privateer
Reeves
MacDonald
6
00
Reno
Sheep
Creek
1
65
Filbak
rrcmier
Taku
River
Vananda
20',,
Salmon
Oold
Spud
Valley
Silver
Standard
2.48
WesUrn
Uranium
..
Canadian
9
00
A
P
Con
Calmont
Central
Lcduc.
Home
Oil
Mercury
Okalla
Royal
Canadian
Royalltc
TORONTO
Al.hona
Aumaquc
22
Bevcourt
Buffalo
Canadian
Consul.
Smelters
39.00
Conwest
3.65
Donalda
45
Eldona
24
East
Sullivan
8.85
Giant
Ycllowknife
11.00
God
s
Lake
37
Hardrock
13
Marricana
12'
a
Hcva
.12
Jollet
Quebec
47
Little
Long
Lac
67
Ljnx
12
Mads'on
Red
Lake
1.92
McKenzle
Red
Lake
40
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.78
Moncta
36
Negus
60
'i
Norartda
80.50
Louvlcourt
,
30
Pickle
Crow
1.56
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
.
4.15
Steep
Rock
7.50
Silver
Miller
1.59
Upper
Canada
1
62
Golden
Manltou
6.60
'
j
'"'
'
-
-
-'
-
.
s..
t
S"ri
(CP
PHOTO
i
Civil
Service
j
I
Kuies
upposed
By
UK
Unions
LONDON
(
Indignant
pro-:
tests
have
been
expressed
by
j
British
trade
union
officials
over;
the
novcrntiient
s
decision
to
ex-1
lend
the
civil
service
retirement
,i';.
ati
the
same
time
that
drai-'
tic
staff
cuts
are
being
imposed
as
part
or
the
government's
won-;
omy
program.
j
The
criticism
dev.
doped
after
several
thousand
employees
had
received
their
notices
and,
R.
A."
Bultci,
eliiinccllor
of
the
Ex-
Hit
quer,
had
announced
that
the
minimum
ag.
for
leaving
the
service
henceforth
would
be
00
years.
In
future,
the
chancellor
said.1
the
general
aim
will
be
lo
em-
'
pljy
all
civil
servants
for
as
long
as
pi
amicable.
Retirement
will
l?
between
60
and
65
either
at
!
Hie
request
of
the
Individual
or
tin
departmental
hentl.
Tests
of,
cili'deney
will
be
applied
as
ern-p
oyec-f;
approach
the
00-year
nip.ik.
mid
at
regular
infrvals
'thereafter
if
they
continue-
to
work
Those
who
fail
to
reach
acceptable
standards
will
be
re-;
tired
hut
no
stigiiia''will
be
attached
to
their
departure.
mri:
kksi.swiknt
L.
C.
White,
g.'ticial
scerelary
1
(lie
Civ
1
Service
Association,
deplored
the
chancellor's
deel-
Mon.
"It
will
make
a
bad
promotion
situat
ion
worse
and
will
be
deeply
lesented."
Ho
bcl.
ved
the
government
was
pursuing
a
con-
liadictory
policy
by
retaining
certain
employees
for
a
further
live
years
at.
a
lime
when
It
was
discharging
younger
help.
Similar
v..-s
were
voiced
by
T.
R.
Jones,
scerelary
of
the
Civil
Service
National
Council.
Ihe
govei
nmcnt's
timing,
he
f
aid.
had
been
bad.
especially
alter
its
rejection
of
a
proposal
10
continue
in
a
lower
grado
those
retained
Biter
00.
"Hi's
would
have
maintained
to
some
rxIctiC'
he
added,
"the
flow
ol
promotion
which'
Is
par-ticu
any
important
In
higher
posts
where
the
notional
interest
inquires
Uic
maximum
degree
of
competence."
Plane
Safe
In
Emergency
COMOX
(CP)
A
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
flying
boat,
with
18
aboard.
Its
aerolons
jammed
and
wing
tip
missing,
made
an
emergency
landing
at
this
Van-
couvcr
Island
village
Friday
Pilot
Bill
Peters
brought
the
big
plane
in
for
a
smooth
landing
as
police
fire
and
inhalator
crews
stood
by.
The
plane
was
on
a
regular
flight
to
Sullivan
Bay,
200
miles
northwest
of
Vancouver,
when
a
wave
ripped
off
the
wing
tip
float.
Peters
quickly
gunned
the
en-
uine
and
pulled
for
the
air
making
for
calm
Coinox
harbor,
j
ng
Boiler
by
Rail
Task
-
The
laieest
ship-kiiul
rvrr
to
have
!
through
this
port
any
oilier
in
Am-rt
Knilay
by
C'lin-ikiI
Kailways
for
in'
'I'iiU'd
ftmr
ioilcr
c
tln.n
Ml
lei'l
111
the
.,li-incnt
f.
four
I'Ui
Nalmiial
s
spec-
KltU
wll
typc"T
(1
In
bi'
.-j-nt
her''.
:t.
wliii
h
on
h
nor-
(I
fiat,
cur
would
than
IS
liTt
abuvr
raiisi'
lunsidi'iMliU
a
tivt-1
In
,iU
bridge
ii'.iiii
i
H.
ran
be
.set
tlun
a
nut
above
I
Uiftrr
less
than
13
id
nsiiiilums
will
uiiiirird
lor
tlic
!
:-!wi
ial
shipment
mind
nirvi's
and
"mi!
of
'i'j
miles
Jier
'li.il'lllway
mils.
1iu
li
arrived
v
'loin
l:n';lall(l
in
'ii'-r
A
1
1
1
1
1
1
u
.
will
1
lull
sieil
lioiler.
in.
in
any
yet
1"
"inn
plant.
;''
a
I'mird
eslnli-110
CiiMili.ui
Na-"'""ii:it
.snnilir
""I'
d
Iiem
Collinu-ll
.uiit
Jnlm.
It
trk
by
raii-umler
the
direction
""'is.
Mom
tun
in
.
il
lo.lllini;.
(
inn
""nV
'Hds
mi
that
''h,sl
"i"
la
me
area
dance.
son
Buys
-Herald
f
Hi
.
i
(,.
vl,,..
,
ini,
d.
Vancimver's
'i'di'T.
Was
lieimir-,rf"y
'I
Thompn,
u,('
Thome,,,,,
r.n
h"'li
publislirs
pei's
in
fastern
and
ida.
lent,
"Plica
ring
win
editions,
taid
ilroi
"id
manner.
'"simper
would
'
SKleiu
executive.
'
and
then
would
be
PTsinine
or
politl-
';is
mnrle
f,.
r
Sln
Miich
h.,i
nleres,
in
ne
PaP
ja
See
jycl
on
Weuthe
''
Is
uioder-
tod:
lf
but
a
fine
aured
for
th
BIUSI,,
A
'i'l'Be
crowd
IfLW
i.
"1
I
i
&
-i
I
GOING
TO
PARIS
Oronp
Capt,
Keith
Ilodsifn."
30,
na's"
bren
posted
to
Pa:
is
to
take
charee
of
RCAF
nrraiiKements'
lo.
the
air
division
to
be
located
rm
the
continent.
To
be
station.'ri
at
the
Canadian
Em-bjSiJr,
Group
Capt
Hudson
will
assist
Die
Canadian
Ambassador
to
France
in
negotiations
lor
the
required
air
bases.
He
Is
a
native
of
Jersey
in
the
Channel
Islands.
iCP
from
National
Defence)
-WEATHER-
S
nopsis
All
T
..oils
cxi'i
pi
tiie'noi
Ihe
cost
ol
HrilLsh
Columbia
will
enjoy
another
.sunny
(lay.
Haoi
Ls
tailing
over
the
Queen
Cliai-lottes
and
the
northern
maiiv
laml
ahead
ol
anoHier
disturb
ance
developing
In
the
Ouil
of
Alaska.
Gale
warning
have
been
Issued
lor
those
waters
.id
jau
nt
!)
the
Q.e.Tii
Ciiarlott'
and
northern
Vancouver
l.sla.i
but
it
appeals
unlikely
that
Uw
-ioim
will
have
any
ureal
eiicc.
on
the
southern
coast.-
(.Al
l!
WAIIMNf!
N.irth
coast
region
Gale
warning
Usucd.
oveicast
wilh
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
a
le'
.showers
Sunday.
Little
eliamjT
in
temperature
,
Winds
sotith'-cast
1
20
1,
increasing
lo
southeast
illii
during
the
allernoo.i,
subsiding
overnight.
Low
tu-niaht
and
highs
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Itu-pert,
35
and
40.
Bookmaker
Attacked
VANCOUVER
(CP)-
.A
few
hours
after
he
te.stilied
in
a
booknuk
i
Ing
conspiracy
trial
here.
A!
rorshaw,
a
wealthy.
scU-adnnt-tcd
bookmaker
was
attacked
by
Iwo
gun-wielding
thugs.
He
was
Jobbed
of
$300.
Police
'said
For.shaw
was
gun
whipped
by
two
men
who
boat
i
!
"toJ-Z"-
X
Cr-
W
i
1
L'blJ
liil
3
-
i
L.
U
i
,
,
.V-
'.".
'""
'
..:-.'::'.:.'.;-.-':
:,:-,''..-
"'-
I
'
I
.
..
.
-;
...
-
-'
.
'
;..--";
,
;
t-;i"j
.
i
-1
1
:
'
'
,
.
I
'
--'i8il
s-
.
:
.
;
.
'
,
..
.
,
waiit:
'
'
t
'
'
I
.'
'
'.!.
---wmig
,
him
about
the
head.
He
was
not
however,
seriously
injured.
The
attack
occurred
outside
his
suburban
home
In
West
Vancouver.
Forshaw,
called
as
a
key
witness
In
the
bookmakers'
trial
in
which
26
arc
charged
with
conspiracy,
testified
for
the
crown;
telling
the
assize
court
Jury
of
his
connections
with
bookmaking
in
Vancouver
from
1944
until
1047
when
he
"quit
the
racket."
BltKAKIMi
TRAIL
through
o
foot
of
powder
mow
on
Mt.
Hays
on
a
Sunday
morning
is
a
great
experience.
'
Allan
Fredheun
ls
the
skier
ivlm
skips
to
tnke
in
the
view
as
bright
sunlight
pierces
through
the
trees,
'