PROVINCIAL
LI33.13T.
11
J
ORMES
VICTORIA,
2.
C
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Conada'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
81
J
VOL.
XLI.
No.
118
"
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY,
MAY
19,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i7VcBS
f,)(n
DISPATCHED
tz-
-
Jill
WIS
m
VM1
hVJIIVJCWl
Iter
Four
Days
Fishing
Thousand
Canadian
Soldiers
Return
From
Korean
Battle
LlFrhanae
Priees
"P
From
Saturday
v
J
Halibut
sales
moved
into
high
pear
on
the
Prince
Locomonc,
15.000,
Fisheries;
con-j
Rupert
exchange
this
morning
when
six
boats
dis-
li
naeim
I
19
000.
IB
7,
16,
13,
Royal
posed
of
117,000
pounds
of
fish
Balsac
1.
m.uuu,
ia.t,
'pacillc
Fisheries;
Sea
.
Ten
Thousand
Cheer
Compiled
From
CP
and
Special
Dispatches
to
the
Daily
News
VANCOUVER.-A
crowd
of
more
than
10,000
excited
friends
and
relatives
packed
sunlit
downtown
Vancouver
Sunday
to
welcome
home
1157
Canadian
soldiers
from
Korea.
t
,
Wearing
the
new
Korean
cam-!
ln
Vancouver
and
22
others
left
Daien
insienia
for
the
first
time.
!
for
other
points
in
B.C.
6000.
18
6,
16.2,
13.
Pa
ries;
son
ly
Boy,
21.000,
In
addition,
561,500
pounds
were
landed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
and
another
226.000
pounds
were
landed
from
camps.
The
figures
bring
total
halibut
landings
here
so
far
this
11
Hurnn
Fisheries:
In-
iUV
JV
KfV
:
,V;
';v
.a
i:
U
I
i
1
1
't
.1
A.
.-
V.
30.000,
18.6,
18,
13.
sh
Ltd.
Head.
25.500;
North
1
t,
V72'500'
P
u"ds-
UP
to
the
troops
presented
a
colorful
I
Also
on
nand
to
Breet
the
men
scene
as
they
marched
through
!
were
Mavor
Fred
Hume
of
Van'
.
i
l(UL
nHLUlUil
V
111
III
w
Kaicn.
iicn
22
ZZ.OUO;
)
):
AnKer
AnKer,.
.
.
r-'.
v...Uo
i
couver
and
Labor
Minister
John
the
streets
before
boarding
spe
for
homes
across
Cates,
who
represented
the
B.C.
Government.
218.000;
Arctic,
zo.uuu;
cial
trains
Canada.
The
men
aboard
ship
as
soon
as
they
dock.
Then
when
the
fish
are
unloaded,
they
make
tracks
to
reload
supplies
nd
get
back
to
the
grounds."
Another
early
riser
noticed
greeting
fishermen
along
the
waterfront
this
morning
was
Tom
Parkin,
secretary
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
Brief
case
In
hand,
he
had
a
busy
time
noting
the
names
of
the
boats
and
tajking
with
the
skippers
and
men.
Parkin
visits
the
various
camps
among
the
Islands
and
keeps
a
close
tab
on
operations
at
all
times..
He
plans
to
leave
fore
the
grounds
later
this
week.
fciOO;
Aleutian,
zu.uuu;
The
parade
from
the
ship
was
were
brought
here
000:
Reward
I,
22,000;
25,000;
Viking
I.
24.000;
aboard
the
United
States
navy
led
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Regi-
Government
To
Sell
Telegraph
'Phone
System
OTTAWA
(CP)
Minister
of
Transport
Hon.
Mr.
Chevrier
announced
Friday
that
the
government
telegraph
and
telephone
facilities
in
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
are
going
to
be
sold
to
a
private
company.
Speaking
during
a
House
of
Commons
consideration
of
transport
department
estimates
he
said
developments
have
reached
a
stage
It
Is
felt
a
commercial
company
should
take
over
communication
services.
The
government
Is
prepared
to
dispose
of
its
communication
facilities
to
any
company
willing
to
take
them
over
and
operate
them
with
a
standard
of
service
at
least
equal
to
that
provided.
ment,
followed
by
54th
Trans-
,
Private
S
a
d
a
o
S.
transport
11
.
t.iccr,
24.0UU;
Morris
h,
Tramp.
30,000;
Zenith,
hiisperity
A,
40.000;
Atll,
1
i
tLS
port
Company
of
the
RCASC,
three
platoons
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
and
a
group
from
the
27th
Field
Ambulance,
RCAMC.
Munemorl.
It
was
the
largest
movement
of
soldiers
by
ship
into
Vanvou-ver
harbor
since
the
end
of
the
First
Great
War
when
the
Empress
of
Russia
brought
back
from
camps:
226,000
Canadians
from
the
battlefields
i
MUSTACHES
of
France.
Prices
today
were
higher
than
those
paid
on
opening
,lay
Sat-urday.
average
for
heavies
bettering
18.6
cents,
mediums
16
and
all
chicken
sold
for
13
cents
a
pound.
John
Davey.
B.C.
Packers
employee
who
has
operated
the
exchange
here
for
the
past
five
years,
was
on
the
Job
at
6
a.m.
The
exchange
Itself,
however,
did
not
open
until
8
a.m.
and
closed
at
9:30.
Davey
Is
appointed
by
the
fishing
companies
to
handle
the
sales.
He
does
not
purchase
for
his
own
firm.
EARLY
RISER
Asked
why
he
appeared
on
the
docks
so
early
In
the
morning,
the,
auctioneer
said:
"I
Just
wanted
to
see
how
many
boats
were
In
and
then
I
had
to
wake
up
a
lot
of
the
men."
Many
of
the
vessels
arrived
All
were
heavily
tanned
and
many
wore
big
handle-bar
mus
lanes
to
HALIBUT
FISHERMEN
Olaf
Wikkelsmo
of
Vancouver,
left,
and
Art
Halverson
of
Nanaimo
prepare
their
lines
for
the
halibut
fishing
season
which
opened
last
week.
Members
of
the
halibut
fleet
comprising
some
3,000
fishermen
on
900
boats,
they
sail
the
lucrative
fishing
grounds
from
B.C.
to
Alaska.
The
payoff
perhaps
as
much
as
$10,000
eaeh
may
come
at
the
end
of
the
season.
Halibut
brought
the
Industry
$6,000,000
last
year
and
$9,000,000
In
1950.
cp
PHOTO)
taches.
Safer,
But
Insignia
on
their
uniform!
was
the
yellow
and
blue
designation
of
the
Commonwealtl
Division
and
the
blue
and
-white
insignia
of
the
United
Nations.
Reporters
swarmed
arounc
the
men
on
arrival.
First
mai
LARGEST
CATCH
Invercan
IV
sold
the
largest
catch
on
the
exchange,
a
total
of
30,000
pounds,
to
the
Royal
Fish
Company,
while
the
Prosperity
A
landed
40,000
at
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
Falrview
plant.
The
six
boats
that
landed
halibut
at
the
exchange
were
the
Locomone,
Connie
Jean,
Balsac
I
Sea
Mount,
Sonny
Bov
as
Noisy
INGTON
APi
The
The
landing
also
was
the
largest
single
group
of
men
to
be
returned
here
from
Korea.
The
Munemorl
docked
one
hour
behind
schedule
after
a
15-day
voyage
Ti'om
Kure,
Japan.
CHEERING
CROWD
A
cheering
crowd
welcomed
the
vessel.
Children
waved
flags,
sirens
blew
and
every
ship
in
the
harbor
whistled
as
the
troopship
moved
in.
After
a
brief
welcome
at
the
CPR
dock,
the
soldiers
marched
up
town
to
the
Court
House
where
MaJ.-Gen.
Chris
Vokes,
chief
of
the
Army's
Western
Command,
took
the
salute
from
a
reviewing
stand
while
bells
ommission
said
today
off
the
transport
was
Staf
Sergeant
Bruce
Richardson
o
Montreal.
He
said
the
trip
waj
smooth
and
that
the
men
ha;
a
good
time
aboard.
There
wer
late
Sunday
and
some
Russ
Slickest
Embezzler
Sent
docked
j
and
Invercan
IV.
at
daybreak.
Nineteen
boats
sold
to
the
Co-
If
-n
and
airplanes
can
afpr
but
not
too
much
I
np
to
make
them
less
I'
:p,
known
as
the
Pre-(Airport
Commission,
f
tlRhter
controls
over
l
even
in
the
clearest
"These
men
get
some
sleep
lop.
Drifting
Fishing
Vessel
Indicates
Owner
Drovned
SEATTLE
A
fishing
vessel,
its
load
of
fish
partially
decomposed
and
a
cup
of
cold
coffee
in
the
cabin
was
found
by
a
coast
guard
vessel
running
in
circles
off
the
Washington
coast.
,
No
one
was
aboard.
The
coast
guard
identified
the
vessel
as
the
37-foot
ship
Terrlne.
The
owner,
Richard
H.
Dill
of
Port
Angeles
Is
presumed
to
have
fallen
overboard
and
drowned.
Judging
from
the
decomposition
of
the
fish,
Dill
Is
believed
to
have
fallen
overboard
Saturday.
The
vessel's
automatic
pilot
had
been
set
and
the
engine
was
running
at
full
speed
when
the
coast
guard
boarded
the
boat.
five
movies
and
two
concert
each
day.
The
Red
Cross
and
Canadia
Legion
women
members
gav
the
men
cigarettes,
coffee
an
';
doughnuts
on
the
pier
befor
To
Salt
Mines
peeled
from
nearby
Christ
MOSCOW
(AP)
Russia's
slick
zoning
of
airport
ap-itandardizatlon
of
run-
Church
Cathedral.
they
paraded
to
the
Cour
Rupert
Final
Call
For
Travelling
Tourist
Group
Vancouver's
"travelling
tourist
bureau"
arrived
est
embezzler
has
been
sent
to
a
I'iis.
use
of
government
Out
of
the
total,
20
men
live
;
House.
labor
camp.
His
careless,
victims
rally
dozens
of
pos-
at
the
apex
of
its,
province-wide
tour
last
night
by
have
been
punished,
too.
,
The
notorious
sharpie,
one
Timofeev,;
would
work
his
way
into
a
responsible
position
with
a
construction
organization
or
other
-work
group
and
make
off
with
the
cash
box.
Then
he
would
show
faked
papers
to
get
an
Six
Dead
in
Two
Plane
Crashes
Over
Week-end
'train.
,
1
f
rovpmcnts.
I'
thing
ii
significantly
fc.vwas
that
big
airports
4
imp
at
Newark.
N.J.,
t
cloned
down
because
if
Siimdents
like
the
series
irk
Newark's
neighbor
la
both
4:t
Truman
appointed
viator
James
Doolittle
'
head
a
three-man
the
British
Columbia
Tourist
1
but
Exchange.
h.C.
Packers
Ltd
Bureau,
headed
by
M.
J.
(Micky)
and
a
tour
of
'Columbia
Ccllu-
other
Job
and
steal
another
cash
McCormick,
left
Vancouver
a
I
lose
Co.
Ltd.
pulp
mill
at
Wat-!
son
Island
this
afternoon.
From
Canadian
Press
Dispatches
Relief
Great
After
Four
Hour
Ordeal
Ford
Plant
Office
Help
Stops
Work
WINDSOR
ff
The
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada
today
faces'
Its
third
major
work
stoppage
within
six
weeks.
Ford
office
box.
His
exploits
during
several
years
netted
him
150.00
rubles
(at
the
official
rate,
$37,500)
and
set
off
a
country-wide
manhunt.
Two
plane
crashes
over
the
week-end
at
ends
of
the
country
killed
six
persons,
three
in
I
each
accident.
i
Pravda
printed
his
picture
and
also
pictures
of
executives
who
'
the
most
striking
of
v
commission
recom-was
that
airports
be
4
ith
single
or
parallel
I
:nstead
of
the
crlss-
Kilimal
Company
In
Lions
Bay,
west
o!
Vancouver,
a
light
plane
1
flylns;
"awfully
close
to
the
water
'
crashed
and
sank
late
Saturday,
week
ago
on
a
"familiarization
tour"
which
has
led
them
through
the
main
centres
of
the
province.
The
women
are
office
personnel
of
the
Tourist
Bureau.
Today,
the
party
is
seeing
the
sights
under
guidance
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Three
cars
have
been
made
available
to
the
visitors.
Drivers
are
Harry
Black,
Frank
Skinner
and
Hugo
Kraupner,
all
C
or
C
members.
Itinerary
of
the
sight-seeing
At
dinner
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre,
the
party
will
be
guests
of
officers
and
members
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
executive
council.
Later,
It
will
visit
the
scenic
home
of
Mr.
Kraupner
at
Prudhomme
Lake.
In
charge
of
transportation
for
the
group
Is
Peter
Spring,
a
former
newspaperman;
chap-erone
Is
Mrs.
Margaret
Jones.
Miss
Nora
Thick
Is
senior
member,
and
Miss
Odette
Stone,
secretary
of
Mr.
McCormlck.
S'n-.ep.!
now
used.
T.
Norton
Youngs
announced
"e
Pilot
Md
h
hU
representative
of
i
OTTAWA
(CP)
Fourteen
persons
trapped
in
the
Peace
Tower
elevator
about
100
feet
above
the
street
level
Sunday
night
shouted
with
relief
at
their
rescue
from
overcrowded
cage.
Their
next
move
was
to,
run
down
the
winding
stone
"staircase
of
the
parliament
building
today
he
is
workers
went
on
strike
late
yesterday.
Back
demands
are
pending
snce
last
August
1-
Local
240
United
Auto
Workers,
which
represents
900
members
in
bargaining
unit,
established
picket
lines
around
the
company
offices.
had
been
robbed
because
they
were
careless
in
checking
Timo-feev's
records.
The
publicity
was
Timofeev's
undoing.
He
was
captured
and
sentenced
to
25
years
on
a
work
gang.
The
"careless'
'executives
were
handed
severe
"party
and
administrative
disciplining."
hoemaker
Kitimat
Constructors
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
city
realtor
will
receive
all
applications
for
employment
for
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
project
at
Kitimat.
jses,
Dies
?
ar-nli
shoe
repairer
and
dierl
short
I
v
hi.
to
the
bathroom.
Eight
men,
four
women
and
a
seven
year
old
boy
were
seeing
the
sights
from
the
330
foot
high
tower.
Their
elevator
hung
sus-
j
pended
from
3:40
p.m.,
EDT,
to
x
One
body
was
recovered
am!
the
others
are
being
sought
bj
a
diver
flown
from
Esquimau
naval
base,
near
Victoria.
.
.
,
'
Three
men
were
killed
Sunday
when
a
Maritime
Centra
Airways
amphibious
plane
part
ly
submerged
while
attemptinj
a
landing
in
a
Labrador
harbo;
with
Its
wheels
down.
'
On
charter
flight
carrying
general
cargo
for
a
St.
John,
New
Brunswick,
construction
firm
the
Canso
nosed
over
in
Cartwright
Harbor
shortly
artel
hitting
the
surface.
All
three
killed
were
crew
members.
South
African
Government
Takes
Voting
Right
From
50,000
Persons
r
at
Seventh
Ave-MrBrlde
Strett.
f
Paul
Miskolc!,
who!
y
shoe
repair
shop
on
!
J'.enup
West
for
several
I
i
::,p
drove
the
deceased
!"
7:35
p.m.
before
rescue.
The
elevator
was
built
to
hold
nine
persons
including
the
operator,
Charles
Michaud.
Light
Shower
Doesn't
Halt
Early
Swimmers
First
Rain
Since
Mother's
Day
Rain
fell
over
Prince
Rupert
late
Sunday
for
the
first
time
since
Mother's
Day,
May
11
But
it
didn't
Interfere
with
an
i
whore
he
was
pro-M''ad.
Ambulance
driv-1
while
a
crowd
of
'i
Rathered
around
the
"some
time"
before
notify.
rirpssrrt
anxiety
about
,u,"n
'n
future,
and
n.lers
should
call
"'H
amhulanre
imme-."ix'n
uitnrssinK
acr!-1
''"lent
si.ness.
feechoslovakla.
Mr
M
been
in
Canada
29
100
Attend
Ceremonial
A
crowd
of
more
than
100
attended
impressive
services
com-'
memorating
the
"Battle
of
the
Atlantic"
at
HMCS
Chatham
here
Sunday.
U.K.
Looks
To
Sweden
for
Lumber
afternoon
ball
game
nor
deter
those
at
the
opening
of
the
swimming
season
at
the
popular
Salt
Lake
playground.
Sunlit
skies
were
general
throughout
the
day
and
it
wasn't
until
supper
time
that
rain
came.
Precipitation
was
so
light
.09
inches
that
only
a
handful
of
umbrellas
were
brought
Into
play.
The
summertime
ferry
service
VANCOUVER
Lumber
op-
The
service
conducted
by
erators
Saturday
received
word
I
"
i
ne
city
for
nine
r
ue
remained
in
his
wmtry.
Chaplain
Basil
S.
Prockter,
was
from
Britain
that
the
price
of
one
of
many
held
at
naval
estab-;
Scandinavian
lumber
has
drop-lishments
across
Canada.
ped
sharply.
The
decrease
from
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
$35
to
$40
a
thousand
under
last
Mrs.
Whalen
accompanied
ex-
j
year's
contract
with
Britain
ecutive
officer
Walter
Smith
to
threatens
B.C.
lumber
sales
in
J""
relative.,
here,
but
a
business
nnrt.-
CAPETOWN
(CP)
Amid
opposition
charges
of
Hitler
tactics,
Prime
Minister
Daniel
Malan's
Nationalist
government
Jammed
Its
court-veto
bill
through
parliament's
lower
house
by
a
vote
of
82
to
57.
The
controversial
measure,
which
would
give
parliament
a
final
say
on
court
rulings
on
constitutional
questions,
goes
to
the
senate
next
week.
The
government
has
a
slight
majority
there.
The
vote
on
third
and
final
leading
came
after
the
Nationalists
shut
off
debate
by
the
opposition
by
invoking
closure.
Only
10
opposition
speakers
had
been
heard
when
discussions
was
cut
off.
Just
before
the
gag
action,
an
opposition
member
likened
the
Nationalists
to
Hitler
who,
he
said,
had
avoided
adverse
court
decision
by
special
legislation
and
had
gone
on
to
"pulverizing
the
Reichstag
opposition
by
use
of
the
gag,
the
guillotine
and
all-night
sittings.
The
Immediate
object
of
the
bill
is
to
reinstitute
government-sponsored
legislation
taking
the
right
of
participation
in
general
election-voting
from
50,000
col-oreds
(persons
of
mixed
blood)
in
Cape
province.
The
appeals
court
had
ruled
the
act
was
"aClzik.
resides
In
the
Heral
arrangements
will
the'
service
ONE
UNIDENTIFIED
The
Vancouver
outboard
plane
sank
in
water
150
feet
deep.
The
bay
is
about
20
miles
west
ol
the
B.C.
city
and
a
popular
resort
area.
'
RCMP
Identified
the
pilot
as
George
Williams
of
North
Vancouver,
director
of
paving
contractors
Williams
and
Carroth-ers.
One
of
his
passengers
wa.
Anthony
Gagnon,
a
mechanti
from
Vancouver.
Third
victim
remained
un
identified.
Police
said
the
pilot
may
hav.
misjudged
the
plane's
altitud-over
the
glassy,
deceptive
suv
face
of
the
water.
The
plane
was
returning
fror
Powell
River
after
delivertn
.
spare
machinery
parts
to
a
wor
;
crew
there.
It
was
bound
fc.
Langley.
B.C.
SAW
IT
CRASH
Mrs.
Margaret
Dennis,
resoi
operator
at
the
bay,
who
kne
-Williams,
said
she
was
watchlr.
1
'
the
plane
fly
clost
to
the
wal
the
United
Kingdom,
lumbermen
said.
The
chaplain
spoke
briefly
of
the
servicemen
who
took
Dart
It's
a
pretty
grim
picture,"
a
in
the
battle
to
transport
troops
I
spokesman
said.
"We
may
sell
and
supplies
safely
to
battle-
some
lumber
or
certain
kinds
to
fronts
during
the
Second
World
the
United
Kingdom
but
we
can
War.
not.
meet
that
price."
to
Salt
Lake,
operated
by
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works,
got
away
to
a
good
start
by
transporting
80
persons
to
the
lake.
Children
in
the
group
romped
in
the
water,
adults
followed
in
short
order.
Prospects
for
continued
fine
weather
are
good,
according
to
the
weather
office,
although
a
few
showers
may
occur.
A
cloud
spread
over
all
B.C.
this
morning
as
a
low
pressure
I
Killer
M
Trial
.
Berkshire,
England
Straffen,
22,
twice
I"'
Wi,s
committed
for
L
a
r"arge
of
strang-.
'w-old
Linda
Bowyer
I
r7ke
ou-
of
a
prison
SOUTH
AFRICAN
PREMIER
Prime
Minister
Daniel
F.
Malan,
77,
a
former
parson
of
the
Dutch
Reformed
Church,
is
leader
of
the
Nationalist
Party
which
hopes
to
make
South
Africa
an
independent
republic.
The
party
also
is
engaged
In
a
serious
constitutional
issue
over
the
vote
of
the
55.000
"coloreds"
(persons
of
mixed
blood).
Dr.
Malan
introduced
Into
the
South
African
Parliament
a
High
Court
of
Parliament
Bill.
(CP
PHOTO)
OPPOSES
MALAN
Hon.
Jacob
Gideon
Nel
Strauss,
51,
Q.C.,
head
of
the
United
Party,
Is
leader
of
the
Opposition
ln
the
South
African
Parliament.
Private
secretary
to
Prime
Minister
Smuts
ln
1923-24.
he
succeeded
the
late
Field
Marshal
Smuts
as
leader
of
the
United
Party
In
November,
1950.
His
party
opposes
the
High
Court
of
Parliament
Bill
Introduced
by
Prime
Minister
.Malan
because
it
would
have
parliament
replace
the
supreme
court
as
final
authority
on
constitutional
matters.
(CP
PHOTO)
,
-"""uti
insane
Inst,
court
set
trial
for
unconstitutional
because
It
was
use
the
parliamentary
veto
to
!
i'EATHER
PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE
CAN'T
ASSURE
HAPPY
LOVE
LIFE
LONDON
(AP)
A
French
doctor
suggested
today
that
the
British
should
quit
griping
about
food
rationing
and
concentrate
on
love.
Dr.
Gabriel
Mouchot,
writing
In
the
Britiish
publication
Medical
World,
said
with
a
twinkle
that
"one
of
these
days
It
will
be
realized
that
being
happily
married
is
more
important
than
having
an
ounce
of
rationed
candy."
For
the
many
unhappy
Britons
who
can't
have
a
mat
"a
deplorable
state
of
affairs"
the
doctor
prescribed
that
"a
Ministry
of
Matrimony
should
be
set
up
Immediately.
Everybody
should
be
given
a
marriage
coupon."
"One
cannot
rely
nn
private
enterprise
to
find
ennirmina!
Miss,"
he
added.
:
ers
surtace
ana
it
"crashed
1:
front
of
my
eyes."
"It
was
flying
awfully
close
1-the
water,"
she
said,
"and
ai
-parently
couldn't
get
back
up,'
two-thirds
ban
English
as
a
national
lan-
j
passed
without
the
Flrcrast
area
developed
off
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Rain
fell
on
the
more
exposed
portions
of
the
coast.
Not
much
precipitation
is
expected
over
this
region
today,
said
the
official
forecast,
but
showery
weather
will
continue
tomorrow
as
the
low
pressure
area
moves
eastward.
Coastal
temperatures
are
expected
to
remain
ln
the
low
sixties
but
temperatures
in
the
interior
probably
will
show
a
marked
drop
from
the
highs
registered
during
the
past
few
days.
"id
Tuesday.
A
majority
required
for
changes
in
guage
in
South
Africa,
leaving
the
constitution.
only
Afrikaans.
When
the
government
ended'
South
Africans
opposing
Ma-t.he
debate,
there
were
shouts
of
lan.
srjearheaded
bv
the
175.000
TIDES
frs
both
T
I
I
1
days.
Sr
Wrnilprat.,-.
.
Sulphur
Ship
The
freighter
Lake
Vennat!
arrived
at
Watson
Island
Sunday
to
unload
half
her
10,000-tor
cargo
of
sulphur
at
CrlnmbU
eai.
c'
winas
H
t0
sut.heast
20
water
during
the
f
'"d
58.
Tuesday,
May
20,
1952
-there
goes
another
freedom."
members
of
the
militant
Torch
j
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
j
The
legislation
is
part
of
Pre-
Commando,
have
threatened
to
j
High
11:03
18.0
feet
mK'r
Malan's
white-supremacy
fight
the
government
with
every
j
23'06
20.6
feet
program.
But
opposition
mem-
means
Including
violence
If
the
LOW
4';5o
4.2
feet
bers,
many
of
them
of
British!
court
bill
Is
pushed
through
par-
i
18-'52
6.5
feet
'
descent,
fear
that
Malun
will
also
I
lament.
I
I
Celluln.se
CnmDny