s
I
PP.OVDJCIAL
LIESASy,
113
163
VICTORIA,
E.
C.
ORMES
rr
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
f
CABS
LniSPATCHED
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLI.
No.
114
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
MAY
14,
1952
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nnrr
(M
1
MM
"
'
1
"
2
UUUWJU
VJ
Vi
U
a
u
u
vyj
u
vr,
n
ii
n
k
ni
f
c
s.
-
f
j
$
"
7
1J
.T
"
tC
71
"
J
4
1
WiM0
mm
Reds
Charge
Allies
Delay
Peace
Talks
Burns
Lake
Killing
Third
Assize
Trial
Indictment
of
murder
against
Jack
Anthonj
Barrie
was
stayed
this
morning
by
Mr.
Justice
H.
S,
Woods
and
two
indictments
substituted.
The
hew
charges
are
manslaughter
and
.wounding.
Lost
Door
Key
Causes
Injury
HARTFORD,
Con'n.
(AP
Mrs.
Martha
Miller,
57,
standing
on
a
second-floor
porch
behind
her
apartment,
called
to
two
girls
In
the
yard
,
below
that
she
couldn't
find
her
door
key.
She
tried
to
get
into
a
window,
slipped
and
fell,
suffering
internal
injuries,
a
possible
skull
fracture
and
possible
fractures
of
several
ribs.
;
As
police
looked
in
her
purse
for
identification,
the
first
t,hing
they
foundwas
her
key.
I.KK.HANV
Members
of
the
Canadian
Officers'
Training
Corps
wave
happily
as
they
Moniiva!
on
their
way
to
Germany
to
Join
Canada's
27th
Brigade
for
the
summer.
frs
all
students
at
various
univcrsi.les,
will
train
with
Canada's
North
Atlantic
I
rcc
and
return
to
their
studies
and
regular
COTC
work
In
the
fall.
(CP
from
National
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
First
of
the
new
charges
alleges
Barrie
killed
Peter
Nelson
on
or
about
October
14,
1951,
at
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
The
second,
that
he
wounded
Nelson
on
the
same
date.
nadians
Must
Prepare
to
it
$4
Billion
tax
Bill
MUNSAN
(Pi
Communist
negotiators
threatened
today
to
filibuster
against
the
Allies
proposed
armistice
package.
North
Korean
General
Nam
II
made
this
threat
after
injecting
into
negotiations
the
kidnapping
of
Brig.-General
Francis
T.
Dodd
at
Koje
Island
prison
camp.
Nam
II
charged
the
Allies
were
trying
to
delay
peace
talks
by
their
"outrageous
attitude."
He
said
unless
the
United
Nations
command
explicitly
declares
it
wants
to
break
off
the
conference,
the
Communists
will
insist
on
daily
meetings
and
continue
to
refuse
to
accept
the
final
Allied
package
offer.
Nam
II
charged
the
Allies
were
treating
prisoners
inhumanely.
He
said
this
was
proven
by
the
concessions
granted
Red
prisoners
to
effect
Dodd's
release.
9,000
Voters
on
List
In
Pr.
Rupert
District
Four
political
parties
have
;
ganizing
a
party
here,
also
have
taken
out
nomination
papers
for
I
taken
out
papers.
Nomination
their
candidates
in
the
provincial
I
closes
May
22.
.
election
of
June
12,
Prince
Rupert'
Mr.
Brown
said
"Just
over"
FG
f
The
Canadian
contrary
to
the
best
Interests
of
ii!
has
turned
its
back!
the
Canadian
people,
both
as
Green
Light
For
Kitimat
Railroad
(Special
to
Daily
News)
OTTAWA
The
green
light
was
given
to
construction
of
the
Terrace-Kitimat
railroad
today
as
the
House
of
Commons
railway
committee
approved
passage
of
the
Terrace-Kitimat
Railway
bill.
Plans
include
terminal
facilities
at
Kitimat
and
some
additional
construction
at
Terrace,
as
well
as
construction
of
lines
and
bridges,
said
S.
G.
Fair-weather,
vice-president
of
re
ii
teased
demands
by
idia;i
producers
for
'
Prosecuting
Attorney
Gilbert
Hogg,
QC,
said
accused,
had
attended
a
dance
at
Burns
Lake
Canadian
Legion
and
later,
about
2a.m.
October
14,
had
met
a
man
called
Dixon
and
asked
him
to
drive
him
to
a
bootlegger.
Dixon
and
Barrie,
he
said,
had
driven
to
the
home
of
Chris
Carlson.
Carlson
had
produced'
a
bottle
and
had
refused
credit
when
accused
asked
him
to
charge
It.
Accused
had
started
to.
push
Carlson
around
and
Dixon
had
asked
him
to
leave.
When
he
would
not,
Dixan
left
Recused
lr:II
pruiecuon
againsi,!
imports.
Finance
,
Allies
Willing
To
Join
Talks
LONDON
(CP)
Britain,
United
States,
and
France
told
Russia
Tuesday
they
will
Join
four
power
talks
on
unifying
Germany
If
the
Kremlin
first
electoral
district
returning
offl-!
8,000
names
would
appear
on
Mr.
Abbott
said
the
search
fur
economies
is
being
pressed
in
every
branch
of
the
government,
but
Canadians
must
not
delude
themselves
Into
believing
that
this
will
help
lift
the
burden
of
taxes
substantially.
"Tax
reductions
hinge
on
cer
A.
Bruce
Brown
said
today.
)bitt
disclosed
here,
i
Isame
time
he
revealed
j
r
area
has
told
Can-
I
I
not
feel
intensified
j
the
Rupert
electoral
district
voters'
list,
soon
to
be
published,
6.000
of
which
ar
of
the
city.
Balance
are
scattered
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
the
T.
M.
Christie,
Progressive
Conservative
candidate,
is
only
one
so
far
to
have
filed
papers.
Others
!n
the
running
are
J.
D.
J-,
strictwns
offer
any;
search
and
development
of
Can
McRae,
Liberal,
and
George
Hills,
Skeena
River
canneries
and
In-
adian
National
Railways.
with
Carlson
and
Peter
'Nelson
in
the
cabin.
Barrie
and
Carlson
fought
and
CCF.
Social
Credit,
who
are
or-1
dian
villages
Initial
population
of
Kitimat
uuuii
io
u.e
sieruiiB
wnemer
aemanas
iur
nwre
gov-iii.s;,'
problems.
Mr.
eminent
services
can
be
kept
to
a
speech
prepared
for
a
minimum,
and
particularly
'tore
the
Winnipeg
;
whether
the
world
picture
will
Club,
said:
fallow
for
reduction
in
defence
otectjiinism
is
a
wea-
spending,"
he
said.
"We
must
be
Germans
Ask
$1,000,000,000
is
estimated
at
8,000,
but
ulti
26
Polling
Stations
Outside
of
City
when
Nelson
tried
to
separate
them,
Carlson
had,
run
from
the
cabin.
mate
population
would
be
possibly
50,000,
said
.
Mr.
Fair-weather.
-
Sunnyside
Cannery
and
Tlell.
In
addition,
10
special
polling
agrees
to
free
all-German
elections.
Further,
the
Western
allies
rejected
a
Soviet
suggestion
of
a
neutralized
Germany
linked
with
neither
east
or
west.
In
almost
identical
notes
Western
allies
also
asserted
any
or
all
German
government
must
really
be
free,
even
before
a
peace
treaty
Is
signed.
t:
can
easily
backfire,
prepared
to
foot
a
tax
bill
of
not
such
action
would
be
much
less
than
$4,500,000,000.",
Carlson
ran
up
the
road,
crown
In
Prince
Rupert,
24
polling
stations
will
be
operated,,
all
located
In
the
main
gymnasium
of
the
Civic
Centre.
In
the
district,
28
polling
wlvlslons
have
been
places
will
be
established
at
fish
alleges,
and
looked
back
to
see
ramna
nrwirafriner
n.-ithln
tVio
olon-
nr.i
HistHPf
win
Hav
!
accused
returning
to
cabin.
Carl-
Defence
Aid
BONN
CP
West
Germany
is
expected
to
ask
the
United
named-
Armw
r.xmn
RuttHoio
ot
v,
..ii..
n
'
son
men
goi
in
nis
car
ana
arove
Civil
Workers
States
for
at
least
$1
000,000.000
eek
Early
j
of
Man.
Digby
Island,
Gillatt
Arm
(Cum-J
would
be
voting
under
absentee
,
51
Z
a
"BlBnouf'
"T
shewal.
Humpback
Bay,
Hunts
I
system,
said
Mr.
Brown.
No
voters
'
Kllst
,'
H
JufIieL
?
Inlet,
Hays
Port,
Inverness,
Jus-
j
lists
would
be
available
there.
caln
la.r
with
Kelst,adt
to
find
ologlsts
and
anthropologists
accepted
the
theory
that
the
new
world
was
peopled
by
Mongolians
who
crossed
from
Asia
into
Alaska.
.
"The
-main
theory
tn-that
they
'
passed
through
Alaska,
through
Replies
were
delivered
iri
Hold
Out
For
kaU,
Klemutu,
Masset,
Masset
At
least
two
or
three
divisions!
"
.
"
lyl"B
uu
1
"V
T
v.
Moscow
Tuesday.
Their
aim
is
to
kill
off
any
Russian
attempt
aid
to
start
arming
Oerman
soldiers
for
western
defence
after
the'
allied-German
-"peace
contract"
and
European
army
treaty
Reserve,
Metlakatla.
Oona
River,
in
the
districts
win
have
more
;
-
"r
"
v'"-"-
than
one
nollinir.
station
Mr
moved
Nelson
to
a
hospital
and
Five-Day
WeeJf
to
pose
as
a
principal
champion
.'VER
(CP)
-
The
long-
Osland,
,
Port
Clements,
Port
Simpson,
Port
Edward,
Pacofi,
or
German
unity.
Mert
sent
'
8
hospital
In
Ed-
Brown
expects
and
named
Sun-
are
finally
approved.
monton,
where
he
subsequently
VICTORIA.
The
provincia":
'm
Trail"
taken
byjthe
Yukon
and
then
down
the
f
Mor.?')lians
when
eastern
slopes
of
North
Amer-fi
North
America
will
ilea."
he
said.
Queen
Charlotte
City,
Skidegate,
nyside
and
Port
Edward
as
likely
died
government
has
offered
to
B.C.';
Skidegate
Mission,
Sandspit,
'
sites.
Carlson
was
called
as
first
10.000
civil
servants
a
five-da'
Election
Winner
May
Not
Be
Known
witness
at
press
time.
Jury
mpanelled
to
hear
the
i
by
a
party
of
British
.-!'ienti.st.s.
b'
a
race
against
time
heedsmuir
Park,
500
Women's
Organization
Mrs.
week.
It
was
learned
reliabl;
Tuesday
that
the
government',
new
order
was
rejected.
;
Tht
workers'
request
is
for
a
six
pe
Airlines
As
Oil
1
The
expedition
If
positive
evidence
is
found
In
the
form
of
Mongolian
weapons
and.
implements
could
show
that
the
main
route
was
over
the
interior
plateau
of
northern
and
Curb
Flying
Supplies
Low
case
were
selected
from
a
panel
of
55.
They
are:
;
of
Vancouver,
where
Harry
Hansen,
foreman;
J.
E.
cent
wage
increase
but
grant
:
urn
Company
of
Can
a
vast
power
reservoir,
j
central
British
Columbia.
-
incorporation
of
cost-Of-livin:
bonus
into
wage
structure.
Maximum
bonus
being
pai
'
I
be
flooded
next
fall
Dr.
Borden
and
associates
Addleman,
Charles
Roberts,
James
Colussl,
J.
J.
Commadlna,
M.
J.
Marchant.
Thomas
Marshall,
W.'
D.
Griffith,
George
Cook,
Rudolph
Olsen,
Ralph
H.
Latch
and
Louis
Astoria.
eologieal
expedition
made
a
preliminary
survey
in
lay
Dr,
Charles
E.
Tweedsmuir
Park
last
summer.
government
workers
is
$68.C
'
monthly.
pared
for
the
hunt,1
They
found
Lithlc
tools
which
Frank
.
S.
Perry,
of
Prince
Terrace
Flights
Cut
One
air
line
will
suspend
certain
services
locally,
another
is
giving
up
several
flights
in
other
parts
of
the
province
to
maintain
its
northern
schedules
because
of
the
prolonged
-United
States
oil
strike.
George,
,
and
T.
R.
Cullinane,
of
Burns
Lake,
are
defence
counsel.
I'
find
positive
clues
may
be
the
remains
of
a
dif
fcr-f
of
the
problems
con-;ent
and
possibly
more
ancient
o
the
early
peopling
1
group
of
people
than
early
B.C.
wurld."
I
mdians.
There
were
distinctive
"store
of
all
the
In-
signs
of
an
old
migration
route.
"w
residing
in
both
,.Thls
intemretation
.
must
of
"NIGHTINGALES"
SOLD
-CHALFONT
ST
GILES,
Eng
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
South
Amc
nra
once
course
be
regarded
as
tenia
will
drop
the
tri-weekly
Terrace
flights
In
southern
B.C.
to
main
The
offer
was
made
at
a
meet
.
ing
of
the
cabinet
commitU
headed
by
the
provincial
secrt
-tary,
W.
T.
Straith,
to
represer;
-tatives
of
the
B.C.
Governmei
;
Employees'
Association.
A
17-man
executive
of
tli
employees'
association
will
mec
Thursday
in
Vancouver
to
dU
cuss
the
offer.
There
Is
a
stron
possibility
the'
executive
wi
recommend
a
rejection
to
.
tl:
membership.
A
five
day
wee.
for
all
workers
is
a
major
dt
-mand
of
employees.
ind
land
iff)
"Nightingales,"
the
parsed
through
tlve
..said
Dr.
Borden.
"The
data
jfIlght
Immediately
from
their
Deputy
returning
officers
and
poll
clerks
outside
city
polling
divisions
as
well
as
polling
premises
have
been
arranged
for.,
said
the
Returning
Officer.
Notice
of
polling
places
and
all
pertinent
information
will
be
advertised
Immediately
following
close
of
nominations.
Mr;
Brown
said
that
unless
a
single
candidate
showed
an
absolute
majority
of
a
minimum
of
50
percent
plus
one
votes
of
all
votes
on
election
day,
winners
would
not
be
known
until
some
time
after
election.
Final
count
of
the
preferential
system
ballots
will
not
be
completed
until
a
minimum
of
three
weeks
after
election
day
allowing
for
time
of
mailing
of
absentee
ballots.
Only
first
choice
votes
will
be
counted
In
the
district
polls
after
elections
close.
Committee
chairmen
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Progressive
Conservative
election
campaign
were
appointed
Monday
night.
They
are:
Campaign
manager
C.
H.
Orme;
J.
Morrison,
assistant.
Finance
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
D.
Stevenson,
assistant.
I
'.erritorv.
nine-bedroom
country
home
of
Prince
Rupert-Vancouver
sched
tain
necessary
flying
in
the
northern
division.
of
pen.
University
While
charter
flying
will
be
''lumbiii
archeologlst,
all
recognized
arche-
Field
Marshal
Earl
and
Countess
Alexander,
set
In
beautiful
Buckinghamshire
woodland,
has
been
sold.
Earl
Alexander,
Britain's
defence
minister,
is
negotiating
Roy
Colllnson,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Crawford
Moore.'
'
At
the
meeting,
called
by
President
W.
D.
Lambie
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
executive
in
the
committee
rooms,
the
candidate,
T.
M.
Christie,
spoke
briefly.
Mr.
Orme
described
a
meeting
addressed
by
Mr.
s-
comb
in
Vancouver.-
He
said
he
gave
a
wonderful
address,
amusing
as
well
as
being
powerful
and
inspiring.
The
enthusiasm
of
the
audience
was
entirely
spontaneous.
He
said
a
lively
and
entertaining
evening
could
be
expected
when
Mr.
Anscomb
speaks
here.
i
Plans
were
made
for
a
tea
to
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey.
VANCOUVER
The
National
Social
Credit
League
organizer
Tuesday
confirmed
reports
the
B.C.
League
Is
receiving
extensive
qld
from
Alberta.
Orvls
Kennedy,
here
on
League
business,
said
money
is
being
used
to
finance
travelling,
radio
broadcasting,
and
Social
Credit
literature.
He
said
collections
were
being
made
through
groups
known
as
"100
Clubs."
These
are
formed
throughout
Alberta
and
have
100
members.
Each
pays
$10
a
year.
The
money
goes
to
Alberta
Social
Credit
League's
Edmonton
office.
It
is
used
in
B.C.,
Saskatchewan,
and
wherever
Social
Credit
organizers
are
working.
cut
to
"only
emergency
flights"
TIDES
for
a
house
nearer
London.
a
company
spokesman
said
QCA
would
try
to
maintain
its
daily
service
to
Kitimat,
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
its
regu
on
hand
pose
important
pruu-lems
which
demand
fuller
investigation."
Flood
for
the
Alcan
power
site
will
cover
for
all
time
an
area
the
archeologlsts
call
"vital"
in
their
long
hunt
for
the
"main
trail."
"Progress
on
the
Alcan
power
development
is
more
rapid
than
had
been
anticipated,"
said
Dr.
Borden.
"By
1953
Important
sites
will
be
flooded."
ule.
Further
suspension
to
one
Vancouver
flight
dally
may
be
expected,
a
CPA
spokesman
said
today.
He
called
the
present
situation
critical
and
urged
the
federal
government
to
give
priority
consideration
to
the
need
of
air
travel
during
the
present
emergency.
Five
B.C.
flights
are
effected
by
the
cut.
Meanwhile,
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
have
suspended
64
lar
service
to
Alice
Arm
and
"'ay.
May
15,
1952
''
Standard
Timet
5:00
19.1
feet
18
27
17.5
feet
11:47
4.0
feet
feet
Stewart.
"Our
gas
supplies
In
the
northern
division
are
running
low,"
a
Vancouver
official
said.
"We
can
possibly
just
get
by
in
Eight
Rupert
Students
Named
UBC
Graduates
Eight
Prince
'Rupert
students
were
named
today
as
graduates
of
arts
and
science
courses
at
University
of
British
Columbia.
List
is
headed
by
honorc-student
Norman
Martinusen,
first
class,
Bachelor
o(
jnessmen
Cautious
the
south,
but
the
north
coast
air
service
is
absolutely
vital
to
the
people
and
to
the
province's
Industrial
life."
Canvassing
W.
D.
Lambie,
D.
C.
Stewart
assistant.
Press,
Radio
and
Publicity-Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
W.
J.
Raymond
and
Mrs.
T.
M.
Christie.
Personnel
Stan
Savllle.
Transportation
A.
E.
Smith.
11
Die
in
Two
Major
Air
Crashes
LOS
ANGELES
One
man
Open
Credit
Buying
By
DICK.
BAIDEN
C'aimdian
Press
Staff
Wrttnr
tfi;in
investors
and
businessmen
greeted
Minister
Abbott's
suspension
last
week
of
Applied
Science
graduate.
Court
Order
Breaks
Up
Friendship
VANCOUVER
Friendship
be
Others
include
Joseph
Che'l.
second
class.
Bachelor
of
Art;
.
Olafur
Eyolfson,
second
clas?
B.
Ap.
Sc.;
Peter
Johnson,
second
class.
B.A
Miss
Dorothy
Jean
Kerkin,
first
class,
B.So
(nursing);
Miss
Betty
Pullen
second
class,
B.S'c.
(nursing;
Randi
Thorsen,
second
class
Prison
Break
Fails,
Ends
in
Hospital
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A.
Tarzan
f
crwlit
restrictions
with
enthusiasm
tem-
W
Caution
was
killed
and
seven
were
re-norted
missing
Tuesday
as
an
?"
of
'"dividual
Air
Force
B29
and
a
Marine
fight
is-
like
swing
ended
the
escape
at
er
plane
collided
over
the
Pacmc
Ocean
about
10
miles
southwest
tween
a
30-year-old
Australian
jB.Wk;
John
Charles
Wesch
sec-
tempt
from
Oakalla
prison
of
engineer
and
a
13-year-old
Van-1
ond
class,
B.
Ap.
Sc.
23-year-old
Paul
Pankowe,
so
of
Santa
Catalina
Island.
Six
men
parachuted
to
safety
and
were
picked
up
from
the
water.
Planes
and
boats
continued
the
ciety
burglar.
He
tied
a
sheet
over
a
high
tension
wire
after
cutting
away
the
iron
bar
across
the
window
of
a
room
in
the
prison
tower
and
attempted
to
Escaped
Cons
Hold
Woman
as
Hostage
.
ANGLETON,
Texas
(CP)
Police
pressed
their
search
today
for
four
tough
prisoners
.
who
kidnapped
a
screaming
woman
and
her
small
daughter
after
escaping
from
the
Ramsey
state
prison
farm.
Mrs.
Lydia
Sproles,
about
32,
and
her
six-year-old
daughter,
Clara
Jo,
were
forced
into
a
stolen
car
here
last
night.
The
young
Angleton
medical
clinic'
technician
and
her
daughter
were
the
second
set
of
hostages
taken
by
desperados-during
the
night.
As
they
made
the
break,
(hey
took
Assistant
War
WEATHER
-
-
Synopsis
The
Pacific
disturbance
which
dumped
generous
amounts
of
rainfall
over
the
lower
mainland
yesterday
fharked
up
a
total
of
about
half
an
inch
in
the
Pen-ticton
area
this
morning
and
lesser
amounts
in
other
sections
of
the
southern
interior.
Considerable
cloudiness
and
scattered
showers
follow
in
the
wake
of
this
system
as
it
works
its
way
Into
Alberta
today.
Gradual
improvement
from
the
west
should
begin
to
take
effect
over
the
southern
coast
this
afternoon
with
sunny
conditions
returning
Thursday.
Northern
coastal
and
interior
points
have
not
been
affeered
by
this
disturbance
and
the
present
sunny
and
warm
conditions
will
continue
today,
and
tomorrow.
Forecast
Cloudy
periods
In
the
southern
part
today,
otherwise
mostly
clear.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
northwesterly.
Lows
.tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sand-pit,
46
and
58;
Prince
Rupert,
46
and
63.
search
for
possible
survivors.
Two
of
the
survivors
have
Canadian,
couver
boy
was
ended
Tuesday
Other
central
B.C.
graduates
by
court
order.
William
Giles
are
Laurence
Taylor,
secon
'
pleaded
guilty
to
an
abduction
class.
B.
Ap.
Sc.,
of
Burns
Lake
charge
and
was
released
on
a
j
Maurice
Cote,
second
class,
J3
$1,000
bond
guaranteeing
he
will
j
Social
Wk
and
Everett
Loen
stay
away
from
Richard
Slatford
honors,
B.
Ap.
Sc..
both
of
Ter
for
two
years.
jrace;
and
Gunvor
Pettarsen
Giles
had
taken
the
boy
to
passed,
B.A.
Williams
Lake
without
parental;
Pert,
21-year-old
Katherlnf
consent.
He
said
he
wanted
to
Diane
Sawyer
of
Victoria
was
swing
over
the
inner
wall.
household
appliance
dealers
and
finance
companies
predicted
sharply
increased
business
Immediately
following
the
announcement.
Later
it
became
apparent
that
only
larger
companies
those
which
maintained
their
own
finance
companies
would
be
apt
to
benefit
quickly.
Most
businesses,
since
the
federal
government
has
requested
'banks
to
curtail
credit,
would
not
have
the
capital
necessary
to
back
low
down
payment,
long-term
purchasing.
Professional
observers
.said
the
Impression
that
smaller
businesses
would
not
benefit
as
rap
addresses:
AUman
Second
Class
Gene
B.
I,
.
011
Toronto's
W
reflected
the
in-.
Companies
a
Rain
most
by
the
.;K"rd-
Industrial
Ac-Ivinator,
Simpson's,
"d
Beatty-Jump-jV
gains
ranging
to
toened
outlook,
cou-moderate
New
York
12m
throuEhout
the
f
l'rt
"nesduy.
Ton
and
continued
'hTre
corsidered
ap-Investors
tlfc
theU'
mlnds-llW
n
a
steady
.re-
Pankowe
crashed
into
the
wall
and
plunged
40
feet
to
the
Ross,
23,
gunner,
is
from
Regina.
Airman
First
Class,
William
L.
McDonald,
23,
is
from
Montreal.
named
the
winner
of
the
Gov
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
if
A
Brazilian
airliner
with
22
persons
on
board
tried
to
make
a
forced
landlnc.
crashed
and
broke
In
ground,
suffering
a
fractured
arm,
fractured
ribs
and
internal
Injuries.
It
was
disclosed
Tuesday
he
made'
his
escape
Sunday
and
now
is.
in
hospital
under
heavy
police
guard.
Pankowe
was
convicted
in
mid-January
of
looting
plush
Shaughnessy
Heights
homes
of
more
than
$7000
worth
teach
him
a
trade.
Presecutor
Scott
said
Giles
had
been
in
Canada
only
two
years
and
apparently
not
familiar
with
Canadian
law.
"He
was
Interested
in
boys
and
boys'
work
and
had
become
friendly
with
the
Slatford
family,"
said
Mr.
Scott.
The
family
had
thought
very
highly
of
him
ernor-General's
Gold
Medal,
annus.!
award
to
the
top
studen
graduating
in
arts
and
scienc
at
UBC.
But
she
may
not
be
home
f
graduation
day
tomorrow.
Sit
is
now
at
London,
Ontario,
oi
summer
training
with
th
RCAF's
newly-formed
'
iversit.
i
omen's
unit
'
two
Tuesday
outside
Sao
Paulo,
southern
Brazil.
Three
were
kil
idly
as
expected
would
act
as
a
I
th"
in,'lr
Tuesday
VZ
T'('k's
end
they
K.'nof
ltlr
advance
den
O.
L.
Stewart,
Alfred
Winner,
tractor
supervisor
for
the
farm,
his
wife
and
son.
The
four
brake
on
business
generally
This
oulnlon.
thev
said,
was
re-
of
jewels
and
other
valuables.
H
led,
and
two
more,
the
pilot
and
radio
operator,
died
later
in
the
hospital.
The
17
survivors
were
was
sentenced
to
a
total
of
29
months
in
prison.
fleeted
by
the
later
caution
oi
were
released
unhArmed.
before
he
took
Richard
away.
"
inam.f.,...
all
Injured.
(Continued
on
page
6)
"u.ocfcurers,
1