.
)
free
ueiivery
1
UtJ
C
'
ORMES
DRUGS
OMORROWS
-TIDE-
I,
I'M
il
Tit"
"
i,
,
20
8
feet
-
r,
194
feet
fWS",
V.
C5
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3
!i
t-i
i
6
1
feet
Published
at
Conodo'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greet
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
78
PRINCE
RUPERT.
,
B.C..
TUESDAY.
MARTH
31
ifttvt.
r-r,
rmscj
five,
llh
a
N
Seeks
f
,
"
ltf!MA
MIL
R
mat
Mia
change
Italic
!
.
.
,
.
mm
h
W
Vs
to
Re-open
Imistice
Talks
UI
'
"Ml,
-
.
;t
'
v.
;'
,
i
V
'
A
'
'
:
ft:
'm-r
.
i
Suspect
Charged
With
Slaying
Wife
By
The
Canadian
Freis
LONDON
One
of
Britain's
greatest
and
mot
celebrated-manhunts
since
before
the
turn
of
th;
century,
came
to
a
quiet
close
in
the
London
suburb
,T
-V
i
-
i
i
'
'
f
,
j
ifi
'
'
"
r
Overdue
Plane
Safe;
Undamaged
By
Tlie
Ctuiikdliia
Prtua
JUNKAU
An
Alaska
Coastal
Airlines
plane,
reported
overdue
earlier
Monday
on
a
flight
from
Juneau
to
Sitka,
has
been
found
wafe
and
undamaged,
U.S.
coast
guard
reported
today.
The
roast
guard
cutter
Ca-hoone
said
the
Grumman
am-phlbioun
plane
had
landed
because
of
bad
weather
at
the
Todd
Parking
Company,
cannery
at
Peril
Straits,
southwebt
of
here,
after
covering
about
two-thirds
of
IU
flight
to
Sitka
Sunday.
The
Cahoone
said
10
persons
aboard
the
plane
are
safe
and
comfortable.
Market
Lack
Forces
Fish
of
Putney
early
today.
A
Putney
police
station
office
approached
a
man
on
the
street
asked
him
to
remove
his
hat
then
arrested
him
as
the
much-wanted
John
Reginald
Christie.
Christie
a
55-year-old
rather
meek
clerk
wanted
in
connection
with
the
death
of
at
least
six
women
surrendered
without
a
struggle.
He
was
formally
charged
with
the
murder
of
his
wife,
Ethel,
54,
whose
body
was
found
concealed
in
the
"House
of
Murder"
Thus,
a
manhunt
that
has
been
compared
to
the
search
for
Infamous
"Jack
the
Ripper"
over
60
years
ago,
came
to
a
close.
Constable
Thomas
Ledger
rec-
j
cgnized
ChrisUe
from
police
photographs
which
had
been
distributed
throughout
the
country.
At
Christie's
rormer
home
In
the
London
suburb
of
Notting
Hill
Gate,
police
are
still
search
ing
the
premises
for
other
victims
of
a
sadistic
(sex)
killer.
8o
far,
the
officers
have
dis-
covered
six,
and
possibly
seven
,1,,
t-...f.
;Vii
The
wary
I
';iin(is
cotnmaru
-t.
(')!!l!I'llllitS
t'-
irit
iln
n
to
iuasl-if
start!
in
if.
lU'W
Ui
fjul
tiif
Korean
arc
-iiici'i'C.
,i
v
c:.,
k
I
N
Far
rj,
1
v.ltl
(if
WOUld
,,-.!;
n
.ti
;i.-iid
d
arm-,i.
.:
'.!
!
-ri
Wirce
to
rrwrt'W
wit
and
l
t,.r
pri
i.d"
Si!)
!
i-l
!ol'l
II)'
;n
offil
lul
id
Monday
I
.-.,!
by
Hcd
u
I
n-Lal
.i
r.d
home
,
)")
nacfc
and
li'-sj!
rul
-tate
talk
H
t
r;dtst
....
v
whether.
'
t.
r
ou'd
have
:!,!
i.A
the
UN,
.'
:-T
;n.)k
;
x
;-M'fl
that
a
urn
with
sides
.if
jiii'inirits.
'Jut
d"iif
he
Hid,
rc.'.imliitt
I
nic
e
.1
f
"
it
'.lit'
M'C-
t
M
r,uini
-
v
"
f
C.v.j
Kd-Ui
Monday
)
a
i
iiK;jni'in'
mI-f
pa'riu'.ni;
Koreun
,.'
hi'-slt
in
the
V-U.'T-.rdilSf!
tle-
..-,.1
r..
ahn
on
.-.
,:!(!
nvcr
other?
'!
'
tiure
a
'
'"
"'
i.ie..:iu
nl
"'k'
!
.f
ay
lroni
-.1.
t
-id
ai
I'jiiih'jr
un
"'
t';!H.i!
the
R.
tii
to
P";
'
ii"'
o'
irivir.E
if
rfcu.
c
u
rettinui.i!
i
'
r
"!
;;
itn
an
ac-'
tmiit
to
plans
HI
liie
L'llltrtt
Nations
Ix
artl
mi
the
i
mo
i
h
to
Seek
able
Boost
A
I'
,
.
,
.
.i.
liiion
'""''r
w''kT:
"!
and
be,!
i
mtious
de-I'li1
1"
li!
iiiirion
"
WHILE
S.WW
riRSOXS
WATl'IIFO
KriXIJtOO't.
persuive
p)liremn
Uiked
it
dis
harred
CBC
television
sound-elfeeU
man
out
ot
a
nli(ht-Ume
leap
from
the
300-foot
ltvel
of
CBC
truriMnitmut
tower
for
television
station
CBLT
In
Toronto
Ja.eih
hnimt.
2.
"circled)
called
off
ln
Uireat
U
kap
when
detective
lio
M'll-r
reminded
h.m
of
hl
pretty
girl
friend
Lkc.e
iw
held
on
a
charge
of
causing
a
disturbance
and
CMuanded.fot
menUl
exatiiinatlon.
,
.
,
.
.
t.
,
,
HIS
HEAD
BOWED
AND
HIS
EVES
CLOSED,
Sgt.
Ray
Scmtton
of
the
Queen's
Own
RiHes
of
Canada,
tands
with
his
hands
"resting
on
his
arms
reversed"
during
the
regiment's
memorial
mtv
ice
tor
Queen
Mary
In
Toronto.
Queen
Mary
was
the
famous
unit's
honorary
colonel-ln-chief.
:
bodies,
on
the
premises,
all
of
1UB
preierenuai
osuioi
system
them
women,
and
all
strangled,
will
remain
in
effect
as
wlU
the
Four
bodies
Including
that
advance
polls
and
absentee
bal-of
Christie's
wife
were
found
tots-
Tne
system
was
first
used
sealed
beneath
floors
and
m
,n
Bc-
In
the
June
12
election
:'Queen'Mary
Lafdlo
Rest
In
Simple
Burial
Service
Jarvis
H.McLeod
Dies
Returning
to
Rupert
the
royal
tombhouse
to
lie
beside
County
Ontario.
Mr.
McLcod
moved
west
with
his
family
,
early
in
life.
Seeking
adventure
he
took
piirt
In
the
iMonayse
.
.
i
l
.
9-
r
.
a
i
IV.'
,
t
'
r:
-W
-it'
.
J"-
f
...-
w
.
t;T':'
Vr--:i'.k
'
W
-1
-.
".-
w
.
.-.
'
'
,
t
.
-
i
.n
.
-;
:-.
;
c
Mf
I
V
5c
'
.
r
'"
-"'
V
v.,
'
-
1
a
.-,
.
4
'
(r.t
!
'4
s
-'
h
r
-
f
''.;
,"--..(,..'.
'
,
.
.'
...
-
.
.
.
'I
.
-?
-
t
v..
'
'
1
;
t.A
ir.
-'4
.
...
m
,i.
,.-
e
i!
:
..
.
,
j.
-
"
.
.
'
'V-
Pitnrc
Rupert's
firt
cusuinn
collector
who
arrived
here
from
Hie
Klimdyke
:ld
rush
field
i!i
d
in
Vui.coiivtr
yt'sU
rdiiy,
It
w.is
learned
here
today.
Ik'
wax
J.jrvi.1
Hartley
MiLcod.
a
well-known
personality
and
ani'-nt
stxtrUnutn
here
who
arrived
in
the
city
in
I'M).
He
ft
I
red
In
l!D0
mi
m
i.ki
nao
rriurned
in
Vfirodwr
u
few
days
before
his
death
from
Olendale.
Call-
'
conditions
In
the
fishing
industry
i
of
"Grandmother
England"
was
M-rvlre
while
In
the
Yukon.
r
.
UxiAy
..
criUcBi
m
encoun-!
lowered
slowly
through
the
chap-Followiim
World
War
I.
he
,
tered
since
the
hungry
thirties."
j
el
floor
to
rest
temporarily
in
a
wa
warded
the
Member
of
the
s
The
earni
of
.
chancel.
vo
fd
I
mce'TlrTK
k
anacttv;'fishern,Pn
which
ompanledl
Later,
the
coffin
of
the
gentle
ilrtKm:
';h.m?rt.rt
w-
not
accom-
Queen,
whose
long
life
spanned
Tal
hours
before
he
was
charged.
When
Christie
was
arrested,
pretty
girl
policewoman
In
of
f-uty
clothes
was
walking
London's
back
streets
as
live
bait
In
an
effort
to
lure
the
fugitive
strangler
from
hiding.
Election
Set
For
June
9
VICTORIA
Premier
W.
A.
('.
Bennett
announced
today
the
British
Columbia
provincial
election
will
be
held
Tuesday,
June
Nomination
day
will
be
May
19.
Announcement
of
the
election
date
Is
the
ellmax
to
a
chaita
of
fast-moving
events
which
started
a
week
ago
with
the
defeat
of
the
minority
Social
Credit
Jover.nmeni
on
tne
Iloor
ox
the
I
"sisiaiure.
last
year.
Election
wheels
already
are
In
motion
with
four
major
parties
making
plans
for
conven
tions
and
nominating
meetings.
The
CCF
will
have
to
choose
a
new
leader.
Winch
has
ten
dered
his
resignation
and
it
will
be
considered
at
the
provincial
convention
opening
In.
Vancouver.
April
10.
The
Social
Credit
party
Is
ex
pected
to
contest
ach
of
the
48
seato.
Progressive
Conservatives
will
have
a
candidate
in
all
constituencies
with
exception
of
Fernie,
where
veteran
Tom.
Uphill,
Labor,
will
seek
re-election.
Premier
Bennett
may
make
the
education
costs
Issue
the
main
plank
In
his
Social
Credit
platform.
He
will
also,
as
he
did
a
year
ago,
campaign
against
the
CC!"s
socialist
program.
At
the
dissolution,
the
standing
was:
Social
Credit
19,
CCF
18,
Liberal
six.
Progressive
Conservative
two.
Labor
one.
Two
seats
were
vacant
in
the
48-seat
House.
Air
Cadets
Vear
Uniforms
Air
cadets
of
559
squadrci;
here
will
wear
their
uniform;
to
school
tomorrow,
April
1,
in
commemoration
of
Air
Force
Day.
The
RCAF
was
formed
EE
years
ago
tomorrow
when
unltf
of
the
Royal
Navy
Air
8ervi
and
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
combined.
There
are
50
cadets
In
th
city's
squadron.
the
Parliament
and
a
ha'ndfu
more
In
state
legislatures.
Am
bedkar
himself
failed
to
win
i
seat
in
the
Lower
Chamber
Later
he
received
Nehru's
appro
val
for
a
seat
in
the
non-electiv
Upper
Chamber
where
he'
occa
sionally
comes
to
glower
a
Congress
benches.
Nehru
partisans
say
Ambed
kar's
virtually
total
flop
In
the
1951
elections
has
embittered
him
and
led
him
to
desperation.
"In
America,
democracy
is
good,"
he
ruefully
observed.
"In
England
it's
good.
But
I
don't
like
Americans
insisting
that
democracy
is
good
for
the
world.
The
world
may
be
in
different
conditions.
"
"Whether
you
like
Russia
or
not,
you
cannot
do
without
col-lecUve
farms
and
many
other
aspects
of
their
system,
in
this
country.
lornia.
where
he
and
Mrs.
Mc-i
Ivod
spent
the
winter.
He
was'
ofjjj,,,.
i
prinre
Rupert
within
ml
lew
weeks.
t
t
waus
or
me
moaest
nome.
An-other
two
and
possibly
a
third
have
been
unearthed
In
the
garden
behind
the
home.
As
news
or
Christie's
arrest
spread
today,
crowds
began
to
gather
outside
Putney
police
station.
Christie
was
questioned
by
chief
superintendent
Tom
Barrett
of
Scotland
Yard
for
sev
N.
Carolina
Passes
Bill
To
Bar
Press
RALEIGH,
N.C.
(CP)
The
North
Carolina
legislature
has
passed
a
special
bill
permitting
it
to
bar
the
press
and
public
from
meeting's
nf
the
inint
an.
propriatlons
subcommittee,
The
issue
came
to
head
when
the
subcommittee
decided
to
go
Into
closed
session.
News.
papermen
refused
to
leave
because
the
law
required
that
th
meetings
be
public.
Thursday
the
legislature
rushed
through
a
measure
to
permit
closed
meetings.
North
Carolina
newspaper
to
day
criticized
the
action.
The
Durham
Morning
Herald
called
the
action
"a
sordid
chapter
In
North
Carolina's
history."
The
Greensboro
Daily
News
asked
"what
is
there
to
hide?"
The
Raleigh
News
and
Observer
en
titled
Its
editorial
"The
Public
Be
Damned.
An
active
member
in
the
Ku-:
pert
Rorl
&
Gun
Club
for
many
years.
Mr
Method
was
the
local
i
delegate
to
the
BC.
Fish
and,
Coiinell
and
workrd
ar-!
.
"
''"'"l,r,M,,rnl'ctaiiie
Cinh
..Mrl
nl....
........
:
,.n,
i,,,,!!,,.,
functions
and
was
widely
known
In
the
district
and
niuch
0f
the
northland.
Besides
his
wjfe.
Jean,
he
is
survived
by
five
daughters.
Mrs.
A
V,
Norris,
Nelson
'
Mrs.
J.
IVifialitie.
Jtineau.
AlH.sku:
Mrs.
H
v
Sweeten.
Avlmer,
Que.:
Mrs
William
Pakhrll.
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
J.
Eastwood,
North
Vancouver!
three
muis.
Ar,-h,..
n.,H
in
n
t
j
n
Kt.
iyv.fi
v.n.-,.iiu.p-
p'h
iKi
uriid'
r,..'......
i'
n
i
n
rruu
f
nujj
n,
mini
i-j
kiuuu-
children
rmirrul
uill
he
hi'lrl
ThnruHuv
iut
I
p
m.
from
Center
&
Hunna,
Vancouver
Elections
couver
for
the
H,t
of
business
asent,
deserllM-d
himself
as
a
leader
of
a
membership
revolt
against
the
present
executive.
"For
the
first
time
In
14
years.
oVntly
In
the
interest
of
con-
i
serv:tinn
nf
flh
onrl
Duitm
j
jC
wug
a
fimrter
member
of
11,,.
T-.lruveiin
tjli...
No
Ml
AF
At
AM
Horn
and
raised
in
Bruce
Values
Down
lAt'k.
iti
mkrlretji
frir
eunnefi
i
'.salmon
In
Great
Britain
and
a
deteriorated
.
fresh
and
frozen
ftsh
market
in
the
United
States
combined
to
cause
a
reduction
In
the
alue
of
all
species
of
fish
to
fljihermen
last
year.
This
was
summed
ud
bv
a
directors'
rervirt
tndav
at
the
I
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
I
RUPert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
which
considered
'
iuitirf
"KM
"
l
miliir
t
.
i
general
economy
.
.
.
and
it
has
not
been
possible
to
reduce
the
overall
expense
of
handling
Uie
members'
product."
says
the
report.
Meanwhile.'
fish
production
by
members
at
13.500.000
pounds
last
year
was
an
increase
of
750.000
pounds
over
1951
and
close
to
$3,500,000
was
realised
from
the
fish
and
vitamin
oil
Industry.
The
store
and
bakery
operated
by
the
association
yielded
$723.-000.
Martin
Erickson,
president
of
the
Association,
conducted
the
meeting
which
opened
yesterday
at
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium.
He
welcomed
visiUng
officials
T.
H.
Sorensen,
general
manager
of
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative
F'ederatlon
In
Vancouver
and
B.
Johnson
of
Victoria,
member
of
the
board
of
directors
of
Uie
Fishermen's
Co-op
In
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
Co-op
secretary.
Ken
F.
Harding,
gave
a
brief
out
L
us
at,
preseni
rnarsei
out.
look-
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Cool
moist
air
covers
all
regions
of
the
province.
Unsettled
showery
weather
will
persist
today
with
skies
clearing
this
evening.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
A
few
clear
periods
tonight.
Showers
snow
or
rain
today.
Rain
Wednesday
commencing
In
the
afternoon.
Milder.
Wind
southwest
15
today
and
tonight.
Increasing
to
25
before
noon
Wednesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy
arid
Prince
Rupert
32
and
!45;
Randsplt
28
and
45.
to
RnHnf
in
Firct
WINDSOR
r
Queen
Mary
went
to
final
rest
today
In
a
tomb
With
10
British
monarchs.
In
a
stmple
burial
service
at
St.
George's,
private
chapel
in
the
House
.
of
Windsor,
.
.
the
..
coffin
I
l,a
uiflnrtun
ITrliiriint
un
o
nl
Georgian
periods,
will
be
taken
to
V
.
'v
IT
DAVE
ABEL
Dave
Abel
To
Play
In
Salem
Dave
Abel,
popular
25-year-old
receiver
hi
amateur
baseball
here
has
been
signed
on
for
the
season
by
Salem
Senators,
it
was
learned
left
earlier
this
month
for
training
at
the
St.
Louis
Browns'
spring
camp
near
San
Francisco.
Salem
is
a
farm
club
of
the
Browns
and
a
member
of
the
Western
International
League.
Meanwhile,
former
battery
mate
of
Abel's
Dick
Letourneau
is
taking
spring
training
with
Vancouver
Capilanos,
also
a
member
of
the
WIL.
.
VANCOUVER
S
Twelve
sacks
were
slit
open
and
their
contents
strwen
about
a
mall
car
when
the
Canadian
National
Railways
train
No.
3
from
Toronto
reached
here.
Membership
the
coffin
of
her
husband,
George
V
and
the
bodies
of
two
of
the
Queen's
sons
George
VI
and
the
Duke
of
Kent,
killed
In
a
war-tune
air
crash.
:
.
,
.
,-.
Queen
Mary,
who
would
have
been
86
in
May,
died
last
Tuesday
night.
At
the
climax
of
the
service,
the
present
Queen
sprinkled
earth
on
the
coffin
of
her
grandmother.
Then
the
Queen
returned
to
her
place
beside
Queen
Mother
Elizabeth,
The
Queen
was
the
first
to
do
personal
obeisance
in
the
final
solemn
moments
of
the
service.
A
moment
later,
came
the
Duke
of
Windsor.
He
bowed
deeply
and
walked
out
Into
the
,
sunshine
with
shoulders
stooped.
All
day
Monday,
crowds
filed!
silently
through
Westminster
Hall
to
pay
last
reverent
homage
to
the
Queen.
By
afternoon,
4.000
persons
an
hour,
damp
from
Intermittent
rain,
were
entering
the
hall
where
the
Queen
lay
In
state.
By
the
time
the
body
was
removed
for
funeral
service
at
St.
George's
Chapel,
about
100,-000
went
to
say
farewell
to
the
85-year-old
Queen.
Thinning
ranks
of
European
royalty
arrived
early
for
the
fun
eral.
Including
former
King
Unu
berto
of
Italy.
Leader
of
May
Turn
.
By
SELIG
S.
HARRISON
NEW
DELHI
(API
The
man
who
drafted
India's
three-year-old
constitution
claims
democracy
is
not
working
in
India.
Communist
dictatorship
"seems
just
around
the
comer"
to
Dr-B.
R.
Ambedkar,
former
law
minister
In
Prime
Minister
Nehru's
cabinet
and
a
leading
spokesman
of
India's
60,000,000
"untouchables."
In
an
interview
he
said
"this
caste
government
ln
India
is
literally
driving
the
untouchables
and
50.000.000
aboriginal
tribesmen
into
the
arms
of
communism.
There
is
talk
in
Uie
capiUI
that
Ambedkar
Is
poised
for
a
major
switch
in
his
political
line.
He
said
he
has
not
yet
decided
what
to
advise
his
followers,
"but
generally
spenktng
I
am
convtne-
I'litl'e
Native
Hiotherh.KKl
of
B.C..
the
B.C.
Veasel
Owners
Aasoela-rlii
tion,
and
the
B.C.
Gilliietlers
The
candidates
base
their
nlut-
foni
"n
four
malu
poInU
objec-
Millions
in
India
to
Communism
tiws
they
hoic
to
reach
If
eled-
leadership
of
the
pro-Communist
Hue
of
membership
meetings
held
.
.
.
union
will
be
contested
this
,
outside
the
city
during
the
past
month."
he
said
in
Victoria
at
a
month
and
advised
the
100
mem-meetlng.
j
ber
attending
that
conditions
in
No
official
support
of
these
tne
coming
year
would
remain
I.
The
end
of
antagonism
be
tween
the
Fisheries
Association
j
of
B
C.
and
the
union
across
the
"'i.
.11
ill,,n
made
at
t!.
illlnir
of
S'iC'J
i!
y
r,
i
ft
ii.iiioiihi
co-onlii
t"r
lor
Hie;
U
I'l.lim
hermen
neral
'lt
'i
i
'
mHrk,"K
:
1
txluiP
m
M-'
1
along
Be
,,.
.?'.
"';U
wrl'rs
!
"if
,"c
who
.
the.
,
"'oua-
'ng
me
in-
"
filed
i
Ul
ill
'
WHIM
"I'liose
I.Kf
the
lha
'"""a
held
w
ovr
UFAWU
Sb;
tiu,
!,:'
h
mem
,l
n-h
opei
0,!',,
a
""
i
8
wln
the
')rv
Pn-vi
frtc'ti;U'dh"'ri
i
V'
lhf,'selto
tlelf'1?!tes
muum
r.
w
!VenUon
Urs"i
'rs
lor
1Jr
Drestiinnt.
"".:ny
f,
ir
e
.
'
d
U'.ii
TOl
'eiary-0
"Uliam
rinHj.Ij
14
JBHlt
-"wittlU
Tt'?
B
Publlsh-Ct
n08
th",n-
!3!ic
union
by
"Pinion
contends
Tted
10
cj.
aitns
it
has
the
"'iDOfrt
of
.
nenouauiig
utoie.
I
2.
The
possibility
of
peaceful
j
but
firm
bargaining
by
union
'men
who
want
to
reach
a
price
'
"Kwnient
that
will
be
in
the
bpst
Interests
of
the
fishermen
at
the
Kame
tlmp
'"K
rqlliUlbe
tne
association
in
consldera-ht
:
tlon
of
the
domestic
market
at
I
u'n
coisumer
level.
i
3'
Cessation
of
union
time.
ed
communism
will
be
the
only
way
out
for
us
and
probably
for
all
India."
"If
the
Pandit
Nehru
fen't
going
to
prevent
communism
and
If
America
won't
persuade
him
to
do
something
for
my
untouchables,
then
what
else
can
I
tell
them?
"Americans
are
a
happy
people.
They
can
talk
about
democracy.
We
can
only
weep
about
It."
AmbedkaV,
60-year-old
bitter
critic
of
Nehru,
stalked
out
of
the
government
In
the
fall
of
1951
with
high
hopes
for
his
scheduled
Castes
Federation
la
the
Indian
general
elections.
He
charged
that
Nehru's
Congress
party
had
done
nothing
to
'improve
the
lot
of
the
outcasts,
.
whom
he
described
as
"worse
off
than
under
the
British."
Only
two
scheduled
Castes
Fed
eration
deputies
won
election
to
candidates
so
far
has
so
been
declared
In
Prince.
Rupert,
but
unofficial
opinion
has
been
registered
in
many
circles.
Certain
union
members
have
condemned
the
new
slate's
appearance
as
an
attempt
"to
slan-derize
our
union
and
its
officials,"
while
some
fishermen
have
stilted
openly
that
they
will
support
the
ne
contestants
In
the
hopes
"that
it
will
end
a
crackpot
leadership."
Fishing
companies
would
welcome
the
change,
which
they
feel
could
end
a
deadlock
in
negotiations,
while
non-union
fishermen
stnte
they
would
Join
if
"the
old
outfit
gets
thrown
out."
Fishermen
eliplble
to
vote
in
this
election
must
have
paid
their
dues
up
to
August
SI,
1952,
and
have
been
a
member
of
the
union
since
1951
energy
and
expense
on
non-union
matters
such
as
"peace
conferences
in
Pckin,
Warsaw,
Toronto
.
."
x
A
spirit
of
co-operation
between
the
many
groups
within
liw
union.
The
candidates
also
seek
recognition
for
the
union
by
the
Trades
ii
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
Mr.
Goddard
of
Steveston,
who
1r
opposing
Alex
Gordon
of
Van-