PRON
VCIAL
W
A
p
v
PROVINCIAL
113
ORME
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
oof
DAILY
DELIVERY
r-
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
'
a
n
e
B
V
LAD)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
mn
DISPATCHED
'
VOL.
XLI,
No.
123
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
26.
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MP
Constable
Dies
So
saved
III
Ms
S)I7(5
yin
ling
Murder
Charge
i
&
I
n
o
mimi
IF
24-Year-Old
Girl
Shot
mm
M
IBB
UDSDODDTl
I'TOKIA
(CP)
A
42-year-old
Royal
Cana-'iminU'd
Police
constable,
facing
a
charge
of
j
in
the
slaying
of
a
24-year-old
girl
in
sub-
Kanawaka
Total
Lo
ff
T?aanich,
died
bunday
in
.hospital
trom
a
sell-
f
inflicted
wound.
Barbara
Hudson
was
shot
and
killed
Saturday
as
she
sat
in
an
automobile
In
front
of
her
c
Not
Hailed
To
Fishermen's
Co-op
Six
men
were
rescued
when
one
of
the
biggest
and
best-known
fish
packers
which
has
been
working
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
waters
for
15
years
sank
Saturday
night
three
hours
out
of
Van-
HERBERT
ANSCOMB,
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conserva-"
tive
party
in
B.C.
arrived
here
;
by
CPA
plane
at
noon
today
Mr.
Anscomb
speaks
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre.
wnpour
fought
a
losing
battle
rilln
clouds
on
Satur-ihf
annual
May
Day
home.
Gilbert
C.
Kirkpatrick,
RCMP
constable
who
was
on
sick
leave,
was
taken
from
the
car
suffering
from
a
bullet,
wound
in
the
head.
Police
said
he
would
have
;
I
;.
I
it
?j
.
,u
I
Jj
-.
lv-
h
b,k
place
regardless
i.sol
citizens
lined
3rd
been
charged
with
murder
had
$',iiiirtay
to
.see
Queen
j
he
lived.
fi
N''ls"ti
borne
through
Kirkpatrick
died
in
the
oper-
me
ivinsmen
aung
room
oi
a
victoria
nos-
i
allot
bnam
iiiv
corated
float.
ir
wrrp
her
four
prln-
radiating
splendor.
!
icpii
and
her
escorts
umbrellas
as
th?
rain
pital
without
regaining
consciousness.
He
was
married
and
father
of
two
children.
Motive
for
the
shooting
is
not
known.
One
report
to
police
said
couple
had
been
arguing
in
the
couver.
The
76-foot
Kanawaka,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
packer,
was
struck
In
the
stern
in
a
collision
with
Union
Steamships
vessel
Capl-lano
and
sank
Immediately
in
deep
water.
No
one
was
Injured.
The
Capilano
put
a
boat
over
the
side
in
jig
time
to
rescue
the
six
.
crew
members,
Including
Captain
Tom
Dalzel.
The
crew
took
to
their
own
Peace
Contract
Completed
To
Free
Germans
BONN
(CP)
A
peace
contract
giving
West
Germany
enough
freedom
to
enter
an
armed
alliance
with
the
West
was
completed
Sunday.
Last
minute
French
objections
were
overcome
after
long
hours
of
negotiation.
Contract
is
to
be
signed
today
by
th
big
three
foreign
ministers
and
Chancellor
Kon-rad
Adenauer.
car.
j
Six
other
British
Columbians'
the
sky
from
noon
!
!rm
I
noon.
I
lie
sun
won
a
;
Ih
trip
rain.
Then
a!
Lwnpour
drenched
the
!
Two
Dead
in
Tank-Barge
Collision
WILMINGTON,
Del.
(CP)
A
tanker
loaded
with
crude
oil
and
a
gasoline
laden
barge
collided
in
.
the
driving
rain
in
Delaware
River
15
miles
south
of
here
last
night.
Both
exploded
ln
flames.
Two
men
were
reported
dead,
six
missing
and
one
Injured
crew
member
suffering
from
shock.
died
In
Uie
holiday
week-end
in
accidents,
five
by
drowning.
lifeboat
which
capsized
in
the
jnial
parade
was
sched-
!
Live
the
Court
House
i
ciioppy
sea,
according
to
tele
phne
reports
to
The
Daily
News.
'
p'-
offlclals
de-!Ti
I
Other
members
of
the
crew
start
until
Hi
30,
but
J,
UC
all
of
them
taken
to
Vancouver
Sl'RVIVEft
CRASH
When
a
dlesel
locomotive
pulling
67
boxcars
smashed
into
a
caboose
drawn
by
"a
steam
locomotive
M.
J.
Kennedy
of
Belleville,
Ont,
iding
in
the
caboose,
suffered"
severe
head
Injuries
but
survived.
The
caboose
was
smashed
to
matchwood.
The
accident
occurred
a
few
miles
east
of
Toronto.
Four
other
Belleville
men
also
were
injured.
Austin
Malum,
Canadian
National
Railways
terminal
superintendent,
blamed
an
open
switch
on
the
main
line
for
the
crash:
(CP
PHOTO)
urns
came.
where
they
were
given
clothes
and
hotel
rooms
are
Engineer
hpers
of
the
hundreds
'Urtr
ears
to
keep
dry,
j
'
moved
slowly
along!
on
and
up
to
Roose-where
'
it
disbanded
Jimmy
Ross;
Stan
Peachey,
second
engineer,
and
H.
Mell-
By
Drowning
In
Sunnyside
Slough
There
were
39
survivors
from
the
collision
between
10,441-ton
tank
Michael
and
the
1,162-
holm,
O.
Kolfer
and
K.
Nerheim,
deck
hands.
Co-op
officials
said
the
Kana
ton
barge,
A.
C.
Dodge.
Ncw
Beacon
in
Hecate
Straits
But
on
the
very
day
ihis
historic
document
was
completed,
Russians
made
their
third
demand
in
three
months
for
a
four-power
conference
to
frame
a
peace
treaty
for
a
united
and
"completely
sovereign"
Germany.
The
West
German
pact
a
-men
Jim
Bond
an-iiiat
the
sports
program
!
ir
the
atternoon
was
Two-year-old
Oarry
Mason
Hours
after
the
collision
near
waka
was
returning
to
Prince
Young
Soldier
Wins
Medal
For
Bravery
OTTAWA
Oi
Cpl.
Dephls
Cor-
Rupert
after
unloading
her
holds
I
h
Intends
to
hold
their
of
halibut
in
Vancouver.
Reedy
Island,
orange
flames
and
thick
black
smoke
covered
the
surface
of
the
water
and
filled
the
sky
over
a
half-mile
area.
The
Department
of
Transport
Manager
N.
A.
Beketov,
advises
all
mariners
that
a
new
beacon
drowned
Sunday
in
the
Skeenai
slough
at
Sunnyside.
j
Youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
David
Mason,
the
child
is
be
Collision
happened
at
11:30
next
Thursday
after-
partial
peace
treaty
for
only
p.m.
Saturday
with
one
of
the
deckhands
at
the
helm.
Others'
has
been
established
In
Bell
mier.
21-year-old
member
of
the
Passage,
Hecate
Straights,
on
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
has
been
part
of
the
former
enemy
reich
will
not
be
published
until
northern
Islet
of
Archibald
Is-'
awarded
the
Military
Medal
for
were
asleep
in
their
bunks.
A
huge
hole
was
torn
in
the
starboard
stern
and
the
packer
Reds
Still
Rule
sank
immediately.
All
belong
after
the
signing
ceremony.
It
will
end
occupation,
grant
federal
republic
near
sovereignty
and.,
combined,
with
the
six-country
treaty
will
create
lands
group.
-
,
j"an
act
of
outstanding
bravery
The
beacon
shows
a
group
1
and
leadership"
during
an
action
flashing
white
light
bearing
Bp-lMarch
24
last
ln
Korea,
army
nroximatelv
southeast
.
2.
Horn
!
headqyarters
announoed.
--
-
lieved
to
have
fallrn
into
the
water
after
he
and
his
three
brothers
and
sister
ran
to
the
wharf
to
greet
their
father.
Mr.
Mason
had
been
at
Miller
Bay
in
the
afternoon
and
returned
about
5
30
p.m.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
of
Prince
ings,
of
the
crew
were
lost.
,.
Koje
Prison
"
-
The
packer
is
considered
a
Isr
Vri
"J
Si
But
terworth
Rock
'buoy
and
is
total
loss
of
more
than
$50,000,
but
would
take
$100,000
to
re
Says
Commander
visible
from
all
points
of
ap-
1.
T3
..
......
I
n
ka
la
a
million-man
European
army
with
400,000
Germans.
It
will
bind
48,000,000
Germans
west
of
iron
curtain
to
place
it
today,
said
a
Co-op
Rupert
rushed
to
the
scene
with
'
fihort.,v.
will
rlve
full
nar-
KOJE
ISLAND
(CP)
Commu
spokesman.
No
salvage
will
be
attempted.
nist
prisoners
of
war
are
forc
Jack
Ewart.
an
ambulance
at-
ncvJ
tCU,
f
tne
ald.
tendant,
and
worked
over
the
a
free
Europe,-.
FLOATS
til
lour
political
parties
f
the
June
12
provincial
jnnmmcpd
their
Inten-fiiTitig
cars
In
the
par-y
twn-ipml--the
.vertable
bearing
Pro-jCmservative
candidate
JJ
Ue
and
the
auto
urg-
i
rs
to
return
Liberal
jjt.ie.
by
the
Bx)lh
Mem-sand
?"wd
red
blazers.
They
I
thv
parade
were
two
Ji'iTttes.
snappy
In
their
ii
ts
and
red
blazers.
p
ullowed
by
the
Booth
4
High
School
band,
ilillowed
the
retiring
infirm
dressed
in
col-'imes,
decorated
blcy-
The
Kanawaka,
a
former
rum
The
pact
is
not
effective
un
ing
deadly
weapons
in
their
barbed-wire
enclosures
but
runner
on
both
Canadian
coasts,
til
ratified
and
it
faces
parlia
was
purchased
by
North
Island
Brigadier-General
Haydon
L.
mentary
battles,
especially
in
Trollers
Co-op
ln
1937
and
has
Boatner
said
today
the
time
has
Bonn
and
Paris,
where
strong
boy
for
two
hours
without
success.
j
Prince
Rupert's
newly-acquir-j
ed
recuscitator,
which
arrived
here
from
Vancouver
only
last
week,
was
used
for
the
first!
time.
j
passed
when
they
could
have
pioneered
the
co-operative
fish
political
groups
oppose
It.
captured
the
Island.
ing
business
ln
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
The
United
Nations
guard
She
was
equipped
to
pack
forces
now
control
prisoners
-WEATHER-
'
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Little
change
in,
temperature.
Winds
light,
increasing
to
southeast
IS
this
afternoon.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
45
and
58;
Sandspit,
40
and
55;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
Cpl.
Cormier
Is
now
on
leave
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pierre
Cormier,
ln
Athonville,
N.B.,
after
completing
a
year
of
service
in
Korea.
The
citation
said
he
was
commanding
a
six-man
rear
section
of
a
fighting
patrol
at
night
when
It
was
ambushed
by
seven
Chinese
soldiers.
Three
of
his
men
were
wounded
by
small
arms
fire
and
grenade
fragments
and
"fierce
hand
to
hand
fighting
ensued"
in
the
darkness.
Cpl.
Cormier
pulled
an
enemy
soldier
off
a
wounded
Canadian
whom
the
Chinese
were
attempting
to
capture
or
kill.
The
corporal
killed
two
enemy
soldiers
and
"undoubtedly
saved
two
of
his
own
men
who
were
wounded
from
falling
into
enemy
hands."
Cpl.
Cormier
fired
"with
great
coolness
and
accuracy"
and
"as
a
result
of
his
action
the
enemy
were
dispersed."
He
then
moved
135,000
iced
salmon,
her
major
outside
the
Island's
17
com
Season's
Largest
Halibut
Catch
duty
for
past
15
years.
DECORATED
Cpl.
Delphis
Cormier,
21.
of
Atholville,
N.B.,
has
been
awarded
the
Military
Medal
for
an
act
of
outstanding
bravery
and
leadership
ln
Korea.
A
member
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment,
who
since
has
returned
to
Canada
on
rotation
leave,
Cpl.
Cormier
killed
two
Chinese
soldiers
when
their
patrol
ran
into
an
ambush
and
saved
three
of
his
comrades
who
were
wounded.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Some
well-known
fishing
ves
pounds,
the
new
camp
commander
told
newly-arrived
Canadian
and
British
troops.
sel
skippers
have
operated
her
Mrs.
Mason
said"
she
had
seen
the
little
boy
around
5
p.m.
and
although
he
was
not
allowed
to
play
on
the
wharf
or
near
the
water
without
some
of
the
other
children
or
herself
in
attendance,
he
is
believed
to
have
fol
He
also
said:
"But
inside
the
compounds
during
those
years,
Including
most
recent
Irling
Petersen,
who
turned
over
his
command
to
Landed
Here
Heaviest
load
of
halibut
to
be
4'tllP
Bciv
Rcou1s.
it
Interest
to
the
chll-
is
the
appearance
of
Supprt's
snappy
fire
truck
l'h
youngsters,
Saturday.
f
(
first
prize
for
the
was
Overwaitea.
The
1'inned
lrom
page
2)
80,000
North
Korean
and
Chinese
captives,
the
die-hard
landed
here
this
season
by
a
Capt.
Dalzel
this
year;
Harold
Marshall
and
FTed
Walters,
first
skipper.
Communists
still
rule."
lowed
the
older
children.
j
His
body
was
found
lying
face
j
down
In
the
inuii
by
Frank
Russ.
The
bodv
was
brought
tu
i
Each
compound
holds
from
5000
to
6000
prisoners.
But
with
The
Co-op
spokesman
said
we
intend
to
purchase
or
build
a
gressiveness
the
firm
base
position
was
held,
permitting
the
TIDES
Tuesday,
May
27,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
llic,h
3:03
19.9
feet
16:12
17.5
feet
Low
9:44
3.4
feet
'
21:44
9
0
feet
suitable
ship
immediately
to
re
in
two
weeks
the
Reds
will
be
divided
Into
groups
of
500
ln
new,
smaller
compounds.
In
sev
main
body
of
his
patrol
to
with
his
wounded
into
the
centre
of
a
'
draw
without
incident,"
the
cltar
Prince
Rupert
where
an
inquiry
was
held
this
morning.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
here
Wednesday.
atlierland
waterfalls
In
wmcl
have
a
total
drop
IM,
one
of
the
tallest
lfl.
place
the
Kanawaka."
The
Co-op
operates
two
other
packers,
the
Ogden
and
Azurite.
A
third
sank
tion
said.
"...
His
actions
were
firm
base
position
and
organized
the
remainder
in
an
all-round
eral
riots,
prisoners
used
ax
handles,
clubs,
spears,
barbed
wire
and
other
weapons.
in
1947
on
Hammer
Rocks,
near
an
inspiration
to
the
men
of
his
section
and
platoon
and
an
example
of
bold
leadership."
single
boat
85,000
pounds
was
sold--
to
Atlin
Fisheries
this
morning.
The
boat,
the
Sea
Ranger,
came
in
from
the
Seward
fishing
grounds
in
area
3.
Another
boat,
the
Aleutian
Queen,'
also
came
in
from
the
same
area,
landed
83,000
pounds.
All
told
1,182,000
pounds
of
halibut
were
landed
here
today.
The
exchange
bought
618.000
pounds,
172,000
pounds
were
sold
.
to
the
fishermen's
co-op,
and
392,000
pounds
were
brought
In
from
camps.
,
,'
Here
are
today's
sale
on
the
defence.
'
t
"Dire
to
his
coolness
and
ag
Triple
Island.
Some
camp
authorities
said
the
prisoners
of
war
now
have
lonecring
pistols
and
rifles
seized
In
riots.!
or
bought
rrom
civilians.
It
Is
also
suspected
prisoners
U.S.
Telegraph
Strike
Ends
have
stocks
of
gasoline
useful
Political
Brass
Lined
up
For
Union
Leaders
Ousted,
Charged
With
Communism
$6
Million
Budget
To
Expand
Power
By
Commission
VICTORIA
t
B.C.
Power
for
making
fire
bombs.
Red-inspired
riots
have
cost
102
lives,
including
the
life
of
one
U.S.
guard.
WASHINGTON
(CP)
StrJ
king
viest
Campaign
Week
in
Rupert
Western
Union
workers
Sunday
ratified
a
new
wage
settlement
MONTREAL
'(!
ynitei
Textile
Workers
of
America
(AFLt
to
Commission
has
estimated
its
re-
Its
nlatform
before
electors.
It's
exchange:
American
Estep,
42,000,
18,
15.
12,
Pacific;
Urania,
46,000,
17.7,
15,
12.
Atlin;
Zenith,
60,000,
18,
15,
12.
B.C.
Packers;
Discovery,
9,000,
18.1,
15,
12,
Pacific.
I
Canadian
Thev
are
the
places
where
RIC
SANDERSON
loyal
party
members
do
the
hard
day
announced
dismissal
of
Its
entire
Canadian,
staff
of
10
men
t'Coluinbl
a's
leading
po-
Rp'ade
work
in
winning
elections.
Working
out.
oi
xnese
emu,
and
two
women.
The
staff
included
Kent
Row
now
up
to
the
candidates
to
win
quiremenu
iui
capital
mims
iui
support.
1952-53
at
nearly
$6,000,000
to
Jack
McRae,
member
of
the
complete
work
already
in
pro-last
legislature
for
Prince
Rupert,
I
gress.
In
addition,
nearly
$3,-h.
seeking
re-election
as
a
Liberal
000,000
will
be
required
for
capi-and
George
Hills
is
the
C.C.F.i
tal
construction
to
be
Instituted
fakprs
and
leaders
of
I
major
parties
seeking
P
111
the
-Tinio
19
nrn-
Sea
Ranger,
85,000,
18.5,
15,
12,
Atlin;
Aleutian
Queen,
83,-
ley,
Canadian
director
and
Ma-
supporters
will
be
busy
for
the
next
two
weeks
arranging
schedules
for
meetings,
lining
up
speakers,
checking
the
voters
'delaine
Parent,
secretary-treas
this
year.
urer.
Both
are
of
Montreal
and
000,
18.5.
15,
12,
BC.
Packers;
Kenn
Falls,
24,000,
18.7.
15,
12.5,
Booth;
B.C.
Lady,
36.000,
18.7,
standard
bearer.
Mr.
Hills
returned
last
Friday
from
a
tour
of
native
villages.
controlled
15.000
UTWA
mem
bers
In
Canada.
and
the
52-day-old
strike
will
end
Monday.
Adolph
Brungs,
head
of
the
Western
Union
division.
Commercial
Telegraphers
Union
(AFL),
said
the
vote
was
8685
for
acceptance
of
new
agreement
and
5468
for
rejection.
Telegraph
workers
voted
during
the
week-end
on
whether
to
approve
or
reject
the
strike
settlement
negotiated
by
CTU
and
the
Western
Union
Telegraph
Company.
Agreement
calls
for
pay
raises
or
reduction
of
working
hours.
It
was
hinged
to
government
permission
for
Western
Union
to
raise
its
rates.
The
union
agreed
to
support
the
company
plea
before
Federal
Communications
Canadians
'Welcomed'
On
Koje
Island
KOJE
ISLAND,
Korea
Communist
prisoners,
shouting,
singing
and
waving
defiant
banners
and
red
flags
from
behind
barbed
wire
stockades,
gave
an
unruly
greeting
to
about
500
Canadian
and
British
troops
on
their
arrival
here
Sunday.
Red
flags
were
flying
again
from
at
least
IS
of
17
prison
stockades.
They
had
been
hauled
down
briefly
Saturday.
15,
12.5.
Bacon;
Good
Partner,
list,
answering
teiepnones,
lining
up
transportation
for
election
day
and
many
other
things
necessary
to
get
out
the
vot
e.
Action
was
taken
following
charges
of
Communism,
and
Throughout
the
province,
212
60,000,
18.7,
15,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Unimak,
65,000,
18.8,
15,
12,
Lloyd
Klenert,
the
union's
gen
candidates
are
seeking
the
48
seats
ln
the
House.
A
total
of
A
spokesman
said
the
largest
single
item
is
the
$4,290,000
to
complete
expansion
of
the
John
Hart
power
development
on
Campbell
river.
Other
provisions
in
the
generation
field
include
those
for
new
diesel
engines
for
Quesnel
and
Terrace,
and
new
power
plants
at
Fort
St.
James
and
Queen
Charlotte
City.
eral
secretary-treasurer,
said
the
charges
were
"well-founded.
Royal;
Lois
N,
52,000,
18.7,
15,
12.5,
Royal;
Fisher
Lassie,
58,-000,
18.7,
15,
12.5,
Bacon.
Sold
to
the
Co-op:
North
Cap,
14.000;
Oslo,
32,000;
Morris
H.
20,000;
C.
Spear,
16,000;
Viking,
25,000;
Four
Forty,
18,000;
Zenith
II,
15,000;
Augusta,
32,000.
In
Prince
Rupert,
there
are
6,088
registered
voters
and
the
total
in
the
entire
electoral
district
is
9,077.
Victory
ln
the
coining
election
depends
on
two
things:
How
the
candidates
talk
and
act;
and
how
efficiently
the
party
workers
organize
the
vote.
''ctinn
will
speak
In
lert
this
week.
the
parade
of
"top
f'TiiiPr
finance
minister
fAiiscomb,
Progressive
?'ve
Tarty
leader,
who
I
"if
Civic
Centre
to-JJippoit
of
Tom
Christie.
fSflay.
Harold
Winch,
if
most
outspoken
crlt-f
BC.
Legislature
for
t1''
years,
winds
up
his
,f"ii'
of
the
province
'
on
Saturday,
Premier
'
toss
i
Johnson
will
ad-
In
the
civic
Centre,
jr
Rpv.
e.
O.
Hansell,
'lirector
of
the
newly-f
'Mal
Credit
Party
in
comp
here
is
still
ln
fl
Art,
Murray,
the
Pidard-bearer
in
this
s
n
he
doesn't
come
793,428
persons
are
elegible
to
vote,
144,409
more
than
in
the
1949
general
election.
.
Two
plebiscites
also
will
be
before
electors,
one
on
the
liquor
question,
the
other
asking
citizens
if
they
favor
daylight
saving
time.
,
Throughout
Prince
Rupert,
Prisoners
Riot
In
Idaho
Pen
Veronica
Files
The
company
of
red-bereted
soldiers
of
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
were
the
first
ashore
to
strengthen
the
Allied
hand
on
Commission
for
a
rate
boost.
Requested
increase
may
be
about
10
per
cent,
union
officials
said
they
understood.
BOISE,
Idaho
R
A
six-hour
So
far,
the
political
front
has
been
very
quiet.
With
the
exception
of
several
radio
addresses,
the
Liberal
party
is
the
only
one
that
has
held
a
meeting.
Last
Wednesday,
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wismer
spoke
to
an
estimated
200
persons
in
the
Civic
Centre.
Famed
Writer
Dead
at
59
Divorce
Suit
LOS
ANGELES
(API
Veronica
Lake,
who
won
movie
fame
by
combing
her
blonde
hair
over
one
eye,
filed
suit
for
divorce
yesterday
from
Andre
Detoth,
film
director.
Her
complaint
charged
grievous
mental
and
physical
anguish,
without
detailed
specifications.
They
were
married
In
1944
and
separated
in
1950,
she
says.
She
asks
custody
of
three
children.
Perow
Road
Work
Begins
Special
to
The
Daily
News
PEROW
Work
gangs
at
the
rock
cut
here
are
expected
to
begin
blasting
operations
today.
The
men
began
working
at
the
cut
last
week.
A
washout
was
reported
during
the
week
at
the
bridge
near
the
school
and
temporary
repairs
were
made.
this
strike-ridden
Island.
Communists
spotted
them
as
Canadians,
loaded
Into
eight
trucks.
As
the
trucks
rumbled
by,
the
Reds
crowded
close
to
their
barbed
wire
enclosure,
broke
out
their
Comntunist
flags
and
began
to
sing
and
shout.
Canadian
and
British
soldiers
arrived
with
full
battle
packs,
machlna-guns
and
there
will
be
dozens
of
persons
taking
a
small
but
Important
part,
in
true
election.
They
will
be
watched
and
talked
about.
.
Liberal
campaign
headquarters
here
have
been
set
up
in
a
little
shop
next
to
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
Mrs.
J.
McKay
Is
in
charge.
Telephone
657.
Progressive
Conservatives
are
at
504
Third
Avenue.
Phone
270
or
Red
595.
(Continued
on
page
4.)
Alberta
MLA
will
uprising
in
Idaho
state
penitentiary
was
quelled
Saturday
when
tear
gas
was
used
to
rout
300
angry
convicts.
Before
the
riot
was
controlled,
convicts
set
fire
to
two
penitentiary
buildings,
broke
out
numerous
windows,
flooded
the
recreation
hall
and
smashed
furniture,
causing
several
thousand
dollars
damage.
v
With
official
nominations
now
NEW
YORK
Fulton
Oursler,
59,
author
of
"The
Greatest
Story
Ever
Told,"
a
book
based
on
the
Bible,
and
former
newspaperman
committee
rooms
filed
and
the
camoaign
in
lull
Iks
of
Political
activity
swing,
voters
will
be
given
a
variety
nf
t.hinas
to
think
about.
ppn
established
by
and
magazine
editor,
died
Satur
day.
Each
party
has
already
placed