1
r4
pft0VINC
l
At
FzrT
M
.
rH
-Mi
PROVINCIAL
LI33ARY,
a
ma
r
-
.
113
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
I.
entries
close
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITKH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
MARCH
15th
VOL.
Yf
T
No.
61
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
12,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-1
ET3
V'
iV
CABS
1
,
nlSPAM
I"
"
'
ii
i"-
-
:
11
)
.
1
"l
V,
b!ic
Works
Detailed
Mayor
Disappointed
With
HisjTruck
Ban
Council
in
Snubbing
Boxers
jj
Jerrace
Parliament
Receives
Bill
for
Financing
of
Ten
Million
Mean
Line
Kfiinry
Announces
I
lSSlature
.
un
E
T.
Ken
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
is
"very
disappointed"
in
works,
1
U.S.
Dealing
With
Spain
1
1
i
f
f
7
his
city
council
in
its
expressed
attitude
regarding
local
Golden
Gloves
boxing
champions.
Trucks,
loaded
or
unloaded,
have
been
banned
from
roads
in
the
Terrace
area
during
the
:
hours
between
10
a.m.
and
8
p.m.
j
daily
because
of
surface
condi-
i
"I
am
disgusted
with
the
way
OTTAWA
(Canadian
Press)
Minister
of
the
council
handled
this
matter.
No
amount
of
public
censure
Uous
daring
the
daytime
thaw.
I
Transport
Lionel
Chcvrier
today
set
parliamentary
wails
in
uie
ixv-.d,y
of
the
$40,000,-;
'u
his
department!
'.
fiscal
yt'ar.
!
'vmjooooo
be
ex-;
KiillR
i2.ooo.OUO
for
,
n.rn
truiisprovincial
i
liwn
Prince
Rupert
;
GL0-..f.
There
will
be
;
.
tiie
TiainCanada
,
Dean
Acheson
Announces
Negotiations
For
I'se
of
Bases
in
Franco's
Domain
is
too
great
for
they
deserve
authorize
construction
of
from
tw0
10
sfx
eks,
Diviflona,
machinery
in
motion
to
a
he
said
this
his
To
Honor
Champions
Engineer
l.
e.
Smith
announces,
between
j
46-mile
$10,000,000
railway
to
help
development
of
it,"
morning,
on
return
to
office
after
two
week's
absence
in
Ottawa.
The
mayor
referred
to
an
ac-
the
big
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
project
at
Kitimat
Shames
and
Pacific
and
the
cross
highway
from
Lakelse
to
uZ
1
i
ivi.;
1
1
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
Secre-,
tary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
said
today
that
negotiations
will
start
with
the
Franco
government
soon
foi
use
of
military
bases
In
Spain.
I
The
United
States
is
seeking
!
use
of
both
air
and
naval
bases,
!;,,
dollars
lor
public
count
of
Monday
night
s
council
KiUiumkalum
Lakes
are
affected
1
in
British
Columbia.
i
Mr.
Chevrier
gave
notice
on
McRae
Seeks
!
include
5z.1wu.uuu
i
huspiial
at
Maple
meeting
wnicn
reported
an
ai-
by
tne
orcjer
derman
as
saying
he
wasn't
in-
Wnile
some
logging
outfits
are
terested
in
local
amateur
box-
conunuing
to
haul
by
night,
Co-ers'
success
and
that
no
attempt
iUmoia
Cellulose
has
taken
its
was
made
by
the
council
to
ex-
trucks
entirely
off
the
govern-press
Its
appreciation.
ment
roads
until
the
day
closure
I
"Those
boys
are
our
future
ig
ended.
citizens
and
they
have
done
a
Meanwhile.
Mr.
Smith
says
a
the
House
of
Commons
order
paper
of
a
proposed
bill
to
allow
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
obtain
necessary
funds
through
sale
of
securities
backed
by
the
federal
government.
The
bill
will
also
authorize
the
Peace
Grain
VICTORIA
f
The
Pacific
'
Acheson
told
a
press
conference.
;
j
Negotiations
will
involve
these
bases
and
also
'
use
of
$100,000,-
1
1
000
already
voted
by
Congress
for
i
1
aid
to
Spain.
jyhew
Great
Eastern
Railway
must
be
ends
Grain
Vessel
A
reception
dinner
and
public
presentation
to
the
Prince
Kupert
Golden
Gloves
champion
boxing
team
will
be
made
tonight
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
by
a
well-known
woman
sports
enthusiast.
Between
shows.
Elks
Boxing
Club
coach
Joe
Vard
and
his
B.C.
champions
will
take
the
stage
to
receive
a
token
of
city
spurt
fans'
appreciation
from
Mrs.
Alvina
"Ala"
Dickens,
mother
of
several
local
atli-ktes,
boys
and
jirls.
The
affair
is
sponsored
by
BPOE
342
Prince
Rupert
Elks
Lodge.
The
reception
dinner
is
being
given
by
Len
Cochlin
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
j
very
fine
thing.
Should
they
get
similar
closure
for
trucks
might
extended
into
the
Peace
River
;
government
to
make
temporary
;
to
the
Olympics,
everyone
will
be
ordered
between
the
city
and
j
country,
J.
D.
McRae
(
Prince
j
loans
to
the
Canadian
Natlona1
want
to
ride
their
bandwagon.
Tye-e
for
a
few
days
should
cer-j
Rupert
1
said
last
night
in
the
Railways
in
order
that
construc-The
least
we
could
have
done
tain
conditions
arise.
i
legislature.
1
tion
may
proceed
as
quickly
a
was
to
say
'thank
you
and
con-
The
divisional
engineer
reports
"The
PGE
must
go
north
so
the
i
possible.
.
gratulations.
I
am
saying
so
construction
of
new
bridge
across
,
products
of
the
Peace
River
The
new
branch
line
will
run
NEW
BANK
MANAGER
John
H.
F.
Turner,
OBE,
former
superintendent
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal's
foreign
department,
has
been
given
charge
of
the
banks
western
division,
following
his
appointment
as
an
assistant
general
manager.
He
will
supervise
the
operations
of
all
branches
"in
B.C.,
the
Yukon
and
the
prairie
provinces.
He
succeeds
Ernest
E.
Rutherford,
who,
because
of
ill-health,
is
retiring
on
pension
at
the
end
of
April
after
a
career
with
the
B
of
M
of
10
years.
aty
Nearly
Ready
now."
Diana
urees
m
me
rruanomme
:
cuunuy
tan
nvv.
u.cl
uic
"'
south
from
Terrace
on
tne
Jas-
Lake
area
completed.
There
Is
line
to
Prince
Rupert,
it
s
natural
line
of
tha
per-Prince
Rupert
CNR
to
Kitimat.
now
a
30-foot
bridge
at
the
near
seaport."
end
of
the
old
one
which
was
120
Mr.
McRae
said:
"It
is
the
ifeet
lone.
The
rest
of
the
dis-
hope
of
the
north
that
Prince
CP)-The
Minister
of
f
.,n
R.
W.
Mayhcw.i
v
that
Canada
nasi
Compensation
Rates
Boosted
i
tance
has
now
been
filled.
ifi'.iaxiimiin
01
pi
owl-
Rupert
may
see
its
grain
tors
filled
with
the
products
of
i
the
Peace
River."
fisheries
aureement'
"K"
Line
Japanese
ship
Kiyo-kawa
Maru,
sixth
vessel
of
the
season
to
load
wheat
from
Prince
Rupert,
will
be
ready
to
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
with
a
full
cargo
of
approximately
306,000
bushels
of
wheat
laden
at
the
local
elevator.
The
seventh
vessel,
the
Chinese
Hi
Yu.
Is
expected
about
the
end
of
next
week.
By
the
time
she
arrives,"
there
will
be
ifi'-crnuy
wun
juuuu.
:!f
Commons
that.
1
Ships
Safer
Than
Planes
Death
by
Exposure
Salmon
Fisherman
$
aaicement
signed
VICTORIA
(CP)
Some
of
the,
changes
recommended
by
the
;
Sloan
report
on
the
Workmen's"
Compensation
Act
are
included
,
in
a
bill
which
has
been
givta'
first
reading
in
the
Legislature.!
The
bill
would
raise
widow's
No
Promises
To
Fishermen
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
provin-
n1
p;is.rnpr
ship
thcio
only;
Tlic
airplane
once
a
wcck,
iPCj
to
the
acquLsi-:
Brazil
Has
Worst
Wreck
VANCOUVER
(
the
United
States
.1
.
uiity
was
obtain-;
ishcncs
in
British'
crah
on
Mount
Benson
near
tion
of
the
Nechako.
:
The
main
job
of
the
boat
will
Nanaiino
in
October
has
led
in
sufficient
grain
in
the
house
to
directly
to
a
former
Vancouver
be
to
make
the
80-mile
journey
pensions
from
550
to
$75
a
ciai
cabinet
made
no
promises
.
rrit...,nt
iknr,
o..u
mnnt.h
nnrl
inrrensp
sillnwanee
t
ti.ui
rnluTnl-iir.
'
BAHIA,
Brazil
tv
fill
her.
elevator
offices
said
this
yacln
becoming
a
passenger
boat
-Thirty-three
.
.....
iviii'niiii,
i
ntti
uvi.1
ouv
11
.
1
ucouaj
uiivun
.
,.,
,
,
l
,
Succumbed
After
Falling
Into
Water
Effect
of
shock
and
exoosure
afternoon.
r
d
not
to
fish
for
.nit
ami
horrins
in
w.iters
uf
Canada
ted
Stales
;i(i:.iii
covernmrnt
for
children
from
$12.50
to
$20.
fishermen
who
want
to
be
in-
Pclt'f
""u
Wage
ceiling
on
which
com-
",ted
in
the
Workmen's
Com-
yl"'
Z?lsJoa
Bella
Bella
or
Bute-date
and
pick
,
up
passengers
from
the
coastal
vessels.
I
lor
iviiunwi.
uunaii
uviiuu
wuiiv-
'
ers.
The
motorship
N.
chako.
known
In
Biitlsh
Columbia
wateis
in
the
disaster
in
Brazilian
history.
It
after
faing
into
the
water
at
was
in
the
crash
that
followed
Hunmpback
Bay,
Porcher
Island,
collision
between
a
bus
and
truck
is
believed
to
have
caused
the
loaded
with
Brazilian
and
dust
death
there
Monday
afternoon
!
yhi-w
does
not
pin
11
h.itifiMtwn
of
the
Road
Votes
pensation
can
be
paid
would
be
pensation
Act.
lifted
from
$2500
to
$3600
a
year
a
delegation
of
18
fishermen
and
percentage
of
wages
paid
to
mct
the
cabinet
and
also
talked
recipients
of
compensation
to
the
Progressive
Conservative
It
will
also
ply
oeivecn
Kitl-
i
mat
and
Prince
Rupert
where
early
1930's
as
the
yacht
Cora
:
Marie,
lias
become
a
passenger
.unci
small
freight
for
the
Kitimat-conslruelors.
The
Nechako
has
been
pur-
He
hdped
it
will
be
tli
fisheries
com-(
(iiiiiiU'ii.s
to
meet
mi
rent
se.sslon
to
would
be
raised
from
08
23
per
rent
to
70
per
cent.
Announced
L
,
t
l
ZlTl-U
The
bus
was
jammed
with
des-
salmon
troU,r
o
tnis
dtetrlct.
of
These
nshermen
are
p.v.t
oI,tltute
farnlers
and
thclr
famll-;Tne
,.emains
were
brought
here
group.
oX.,200
ho
.iwaOfid
ihft-KTtfrtraraemn-'be-.yW
:
by
llic
Royal
the
construction
company
lias
rpened
an
employment
of
lli.o
;
and
where
an
aircraft
from
Vancouver
can
land
safely.
,
,
The
107-loot
vessel
can
carry
00
passengers
and
15
ton
of
sma'l
freight.
.
-
'wmeiit,anfi
tn
har.t
iween
caivaaor
aim
r,uunut
ua
nnnarllan
Mounted
Po
ice
aboard
odd
fishboats
Sunday.
The
boats
chuna.
,
ni
VICTORIA
CP)
Details
01
me
5
ijoritv
or
the
coun-
B.C.
rond
maintenance
prORfum
chiistd
by
the
Kitimat
cm.-tnir.--to:s
for
Alean.
J.
B.
Carswcll,
Kitimat
cx-.'cu-;
tivc,
said
Tuesday
in
an
inter-
,
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
fish
will
sail
for
their
homes
on
the
The
farmers
were
moving
out
Dacker
Hillside.
Coroner
E.
b.
in
the
romlnft
year
were
given
to
1
signed
the
Japanese
The
Nechako
carries
a
crew
of
Tobacco
Head
Denies
Charge
mainland
and
on
Vancouver
Island
today.
4?
at'
San
Francisco
the
Legislature
yesterday
by
the
view
that
the
Ncchak-o
to
a
large
eight.
of
the
drought-stricken
belt
of
Forward
satisfied
himself
that
northeastern
Brazil.
death
was
due
to
natural
causes.
:
'
Mc'Kenzie
was
working
about
extent
win
lane
me
piacc
ui
u-
1
worKS
minister,
nun.
.
agreement
Japan
public
1
,
tr
1V
t!
IK
1
i
1
.
ir
H
t
.
.
.
I'
)
1
.
.
t'f
1
h
V
'I
t
,
1
.
Hi
a
V,
t
1
,
,1
.
;
ft
H""
'
.'
.
k-a
.
.
1
t
4
st
1
1
.
I,
?
1
1
-
s
i
'
-
,T4
-
"fM
legal
authority
to'
T.
Kenney.
the
fisheries
agree-:
Th-
cmounts
will
include
I"
.
electoral
districts:
!
Atlin
$45,000.
150
yards
from
shore
aboard
two
skiffs
and
is
believed
to
have
fallen
into
the
water
while
stepping
from
one
into
the
other.
His
Chicago
Now
115
Years
Old
!
,
PERSONAL
JUSTICE
!'
HAMILTON
(P
Justice
of
i
the
Peace
Harry
Burvllle
handed
nut.
iustine
to
himself
when
his
Prison
for
Egyptians
craft
In
ferrying
workers
into.
by
the
townsite
at
least
in
winter;
':
months.
'
In
Octobrr,
several
engineers
',
employed
at
the
project
were
;
killed
in
an
iiir
crash
carrying
,
them
from
the
site
to
Vancouver,
i
iThis
crash,
combined
with
un-;
OTTAWA
Edward
C
Wood,
j
president
of
the
Imperial
To-j
bacco
Company,
has
denied
the
ehaigc
that
his
firm
attempted
'
to
Influence
the
Federal
government.
biirii?pt.
hv
withholding-
de-
for
help
were
heard
jrom
,,,-.
r
1.1
-
It-,!
.
...
AnnA
In
b
rtii-n
CHCS
Ilicago
waa
own
name
aa
"
i"o
j
,hon
o
runinr
arrlv
Carllwto
North-Slao.ouu.
Cariboo
South
$155,000.
Fort
Ceorge
$183,000.
Omineea
$223,700.
h
Tanks
years
old
on
March
5.
In
1837
traffic
court.
The
charge
of
the
site
of
the
future
metrop-driving
without
a
real
light
laid
scJan,
6
'in
another
,
skiff
lln
CAIRO
(P
-The
Egyptian
su-
j
livcries
of
cigarettcs
to
retailers,
ureme
military
court
today
sen-;
Tn
,
sno-wnrd
letter
to
Min-
H
Mr.
Burville's
Dnrii
Ifl'e
son
Gnn
ttroc
was
"
o
"O
afe
flying
conditions
in
Kitimat
olis
was
partly
a
swamp
and
the.
against
regions
south
of
Lake
Michigan
addressed
to
the
J.P.
as
owner
:
overturned
boat.
A
.very
heavy
man
UJPljHrntr
Oft
tn
57
noiind.t
which
are
particularly
dangerous
tenced
five
Egyptians
to
froin
!
iSter
of
Finance
Abbott,
Mr.
Wood
f
I
Peace
River
$220,000.
I
AnAflA
'
Prince
Rupert
$80,000.
VUllUUd
;
skecna
$180,000.
H
o
of
tVo
the
00
r-
FinS:
ITiJ-
C9
$2.
"-"o
w
-
r
I
car.
ia
i
gciv
tv
uuu
11
coo
in
Ainter
and
the
fact
01
a
coast-
eignt
to
u
years
in
puwrn
wuu
,
said
tn,ere
was
no
foundation
for
--
-
-
labor
in
the
first
of
a
series
,
hard
,
th
cnarge
Tne
letter
was
tabled
-The
first
of
20
57-
i
or
irmis
iuau"'B
"uo
1
by
Mr.
Abbott.
Saturday
riots.
Tne
charge
against
the
Imper-
The
accused
were
charged
with
,
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
PRIMARY
Eisenhower
Favored
ial
Tobacco
Co.
was
made
in
the
letter
read
to
the
House
of
Com-mqns
last
Friday
by
Mr.
Abbott.
It
was
impossible
to
pull
him
out
of
the
water
into
a
boat
even
when
further
help
arrived
from
shore.
Finally,
he
was
towed
ashore
clinging'to
the
boat
On
reaching
shore,
he
was
"able
to
walk
to
his
cabin
where
he
was
warmed
up
and
put
in
bed
at
12:30
noon.
Three
hours
'
latier
friends
called
and
he
was
sitting
up
in
bed.
apparently
none
the
worse.
At
5
p.m.
he
was
found
dead.
Seventy-five
years
of
age
and
CCF
Charged
With
Giving
Comfort
to
Red
Russia
Pearson
Calls
Their
Attitude
on
Atlantic
Pact
Targets
"Irresponsible"
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Minister
of
External
Af-
Centurion
tanks,
re-
!
'pted
as
standard!
for
the
Canadian
1
rive
at
Halifax
left
;ay
by
Canadian
Na-
1
T-'iys
for
Montreal,
i
f"'d
here
aboard
the'
I
liner
Newfoundland
""il.
In
addition
to
-tfi
nition
to
training
4
,ss
the
country,
they
j
having
set
fire
to
a
theatre.
j
I
A
sixth
man
was
acquitted,
j
'
The
public
prosecutor,
de-
manding
maximum
and
exemp-:
lary
punishment,
said
the
riot
leaders
had
stabbed
the
country
jin
the
back.
They
acted
like
'
beasts,
sowing
and
spreading
se
Over
Taft;
Kef
auver
Preferred
to
Truman
Lord
Ismay
Named
Secretary
of
NATO
is
models
for
earlv
...
.
Iv,
ran.
Hrprnn
MeKpny.'ie
General
Dwight
MANCHESTER.
N.H.
(CP)
dition
under
the
cover
of
patriotism,
he
said.
There
was
an
attempt
at
conspiracy
to
burn
down
the
capital.
!
m
Canada.
'idillR
Cninneer;
ftr,
Eisenhower
hammered
out
a
complete
and
over.
D.
n
Armv
and
run
fi'tviso
the
handling
Uvhe
mine
victory
over
benaior
uoueit
.
LONDON
(P
Atlantic
Pact
deputies
tonight
approved
the
nomination
of
General
Lord
Ismay,
British
Secretary
of
State
for
Commonwealth
Relations,
as
first
Secretary-General
of
the
North
Atlantic
Pact
Organization,
an
authoritative
source
said.
tanks-nine
feet
m.
vr
it
toduir
nnrl
Senator
Lstes
R.
W.
Matthews.
Canadian
Na-
tirioi
irvtirfvcc
i
in
v.-llintr
nnditor.
!
fairs,
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
on
Tuesday
night
accuseil
had
fishedKin
tnis
district
for
'the
CCF
of
frivinp-
comfort
to.
Russia
by
"irresponsi-many
years.
His
property
in-
!
.
,fa
eluded
26-foot
gillnetter.
a
Ail
f
.,1-1.1
xt
ii
I
bility"
in
advocating
cutbacks
in
the
North
Atlantic
,
:
treaty
rearmament
targets.
Such
an
attitude,
he
said,
p
,
could
lead
to
disaster.
r
;'
KCdCtlOnS
"
,n
"The
tragic
fact
is,"
Mr.
Pear-,
WtA
HhK
'
!
son
said,
"that,
though
the
feel-
j
nuMM,t,x
AM
D..J.,J.
iing
of
tension
arising
from
the!
Synopsis
in
rHinflPT
.
!
menace
of
Russian
military
ag-1
Cloudy
unsettled
weather
is
in
;
W
MVl-ti
'".
28
feel
1
tu..
r
(
"
,
IIUIIU,
unp,
..ww
l.u.u.....
.
,
State
party
arrived
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
to-
i
'Kef
auver
smashed
the
Democratic
t
the
cir
day
from
Vancouver
on
company
:
business.
heavy
con-;
0n,anjzation,
defeating
President
Truman
tanks
had!
b
......
n
was
the
first
Ui
"'Hilt,
the
United
States
?
Uil
ie
ears
at.
ovnet.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
gression
has
to
some
extent
1
praspect
ior
most
01
di-iumi
eased
in
recent
months,
the
sit
i
lumbia
today
and
Thursday.
;
Called
!
uation
remains
explosive
and
is
i
Scattered
showers
of
rain
or
!
"Bold.
Strikers
Defiant
primary,
state-wiae
election
01
1
delegates
to
party
national
conventions
and
at
the
same
time:
a
popularity
poU
r
presidential
candidates.
.
i
Results
in
both
Democratic)
r,H
Tjonnhllriin
contests
came
as,
"Brave."
"Hopeful,"
"Imaginative"
t'liwise
and
sidewlse
f:
specially
dc-f-rffames
to
handle
"ntrated
onds,
had
Fo'
the
first
such
,f
ita
kind
since
the
I
f
War
from
Britain
full
of
danger."
snow
are
forecast
for
tne
coast
He
said
this
in
a
prepared
isnd
southern
parts
of
the
prov-!
speech.
The
present
rearmament
j
lnce
while
the
central
and
!
goals,
he
declared,
are
at
an
ab-
j
northern
interior
will
enjoy
con-'
solute
minimum.
siderable
sunshine.
Skies
cleared
CLEVELAND
'O
With
Toledo
'
,.,
,n
hoth
Victors
and!
TORONTO
Athona
,
10
Aumaque
20
Bcattie
DuQuesne
46
Bevcourt
96
lamous
wartime
!
strikers
openly
defying
the
court
i
ricfcatcj'
I
"t'W
tin
1,,-J
..
.
...
.
...
...
'-1
.
.vn
ti
"It
would
be
foolish
ana
m
the
prince
ueorge
area
nisi,
weigiii
ana
union
01
ueis
iu
v"
:
'!
T;
Wed
wiulin
15
feet,
work,
the
New
York
Central
Rail-
,ll
Ciirs
rriiiWI
-...i.
.
i
t
1
,llfflntlt
ioti
in
TP-
LONDON
(CP)
Britain
looked
today
to
a
record
budget
of
SO50.000.000
1
$11,520,000,0001
to
restore
world
confidence
in
the
pound
and
slow
up
the
drain
on
the
nation's
vital
gold
and
dollar
reserves.
At
the
end
of
February
those
reserves
totalled
only
1,480.000.-000
and
the
Treasury
considers
that
perilously
low.
The
government
believes
too
Buffalo
Canadian
23'i
worse
to
slacken
now
in
our
!
night
and
the
mercury
sank
to
-
wiuu
not
De
way
is
imviiig
tuiiiuo
Wry
the
114.000-
I
storing
train
runs
to
normal.
f
Consol.
Smelters
J7.25
Conwcst
t
3.70
With
273
of
the
states
297
,
pi-ceincts
reported,
polls
were;
Eisenhower
39,533
and
Taft
30,-1
115.
I
With
274
precincts
'reporting,!
Kefauvcr
had
18.347
and
Truman
15,122.
!
determination
to
carry
out
the
!
zero.
However,
in
general
h.o.
;
policy
of
collective
defence,
i
temperatures
will
remain
near
,
which
is
beginning
to
make
an
normal
for
mid-March.
i
Most
of
the
conductors,
fire-1
in
n
nnninmu-i
tiroia
hnnlf
nil'
of
the
n
feet
tanlr
u
-i
V
'
1U
1,11
11
WMU
t:"k""x,
.V
inside
the
Kremlin
impression
walls."
way,
after
a
three-day
strike.
!
I
Forecast
1
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
i
with
a
few
showers
today
and
r
that
the
budget,
which
cuts
in-
In
Toledo,
however,
there
was;
1
outright
revolt.
Five
hundred
j
tile-hard
strikers
quit
their
bro-
1
Thursday.
More
frequent
show-
come
tax
and
tax
on
overtime
ers
overnight.
Little
change
In
Two
Kamloops
Trainmen
Hurt
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26'i
B
R
X
,.
03
4
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
06
Cronin
Bablne
44
'
j
Giant
Mascot
97
Indian
Mines
20
Pioneer
2.15
Premier
Border
3J
Privateer
09
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.65
Silbak
Premier
58
Vananda
18
Salmon
Gold
03
'2
Spud
Valley
"
13
Silver
Standard
2.42
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
9.00
A
P
Con
54
Calmont
1.90
C
&
E
....
18.25
Central
Leduc
3.40
Home
Oil
18.00
Mrcury
29
Okalta
3.80
Pacific
Pete
10.50
Royal
Canadian
23
Royalite
:
1665
'fk
Name
fntion
Date
NATO
General
Quits
Command
!
temperature.
Winds
Lights
to-
day
and
westerly
(20)
tomorrow,
j
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-
theihoods
in
a
body
and
decided
I
to
form
a
new
union.
The
new
1
organization
will
be
called
the
I
Model
Railroad
Club.
KAMLOOPS
it
Two
trainmen
will
restore
workers'
incentives
to
produce
more
something
Britain
has
to
do
to
survive,
j
Newspapers
'
generally
hailed
the
budget
introduced
yesterday
!
in-
the
House
of
Commons
by
i
Richard
A.
Butler,
Chancellor
of
j
the
Exchequer,
as
"brave,"
!
"hopeful,"
"bold"
and
"imagin-!
ative
"
Donakla
44
2
Eldona
26
East
Sullivan
8.70
Giant
Yellowknife
11.25
God's
Lake
40
Hardrock
13
Harricana
14
Heva
12
Joliet
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
68
Lynx
.14
Mads-en
Red
Lake
1.95
McKenzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.80
Moneta
36
Negus
.60
Noranda
80.00
Louvicourt
30
Pickle
Crow
1.55
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
17',
Sherrit
Gordon
4.58
A
return
to
work'
order
was
at-The
British
nt
out
by
strike
leaders
in
a
I
were
slightly
injured
today
when
t
uocral
..
..
se
i
mn,
,
uuaUon
fnw
hnr
fnilnwincr
Federal
,
a
a.
rockslide
rocKsnue
I
1
row
At
fort
riaray,
ao
ana
o,
,
ROME
0
General
Maurlzio
Sandspit,
32
and
42;
Prince
Ru-Lazzaro
di
Castiglioni
of
Italy
has
j
per
30
and
40.
!
resigned
as
commander
of
land
j
1
forces
in
southern
Europe
under
'the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Or-;
I
P
C
4,
un
National
Railways
freight
train
will
be
Sin,...
Judce
Ermerich
B.
Freed
grant-
forty
miles
north
of
here.
E.
S.
Johnson
ana
cugene
uiu-
ganization,
a
nigh
nauan
souice
fossary,
Aorii
o
.
hig
of
a
restraining
order
yester-
T-
aetinu
nriH
day
to
the
army
wnlcn
nas
;on"
1
a"nouneemenf
f"
'
trolled
the
railroads
since
Aug-
im
said
ann
ri
,
ust
1950-
to
a,J
cieleBat,JS
The
strike
was
called
by
sur-
i
'luursaay.
raai
.1
!
said
yesterday.
ver
were
injured
when
the
slide
derailed
a
locomotive,
tender
and
one
box
car.
The
slide
was
quickly
cleared
13,
1952
I
20.9
feet
j
20.2
feet
'
3.9
feet'
4.1
feet,
Jack
Judge
and
Johnny
Odowes
returned
to
the
city
today
following
a
trip
tq
Vancouver
to
attend
the
Golden
Gloves
tournament.
!
The
reason
is
said
to
be
urecu
j
mgn
land
Turkish
opposition
to
plac-
14:29
'
ing
their
troops
under
his
leader-
Low
8:25
iship.
"
i
20:33
vncial
nr..'
Pi'lse
Sunday
morning.
It
is
de-
away
and
transcontinental
trains
vcnUon
n
to
n
manding
working
rule
changes
1
I
were
not
held
up.
,
and
higher
wages.
-
'
ft"
1