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affairs,
iir
Mayor
pi
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Rupert
c
than
1500
!
Chicago's
are
on
pokesman
said
that
ic
engraving
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unlnter-
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nlUI
I
r-pectation
mill
oper-niran
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wing
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includ-Irn's
ward.
U;J
Should
ns
po-,
itd
that,
to
"
.
new
wing.
duf:on
wpuld
This
mat-'ubie
for
fu-
arrangements
Red
Cross
J
has
the
f:r
storage
establish
a
Bank
Blood,
from
such
a
;blc
to
the
poke
briefly
on
1
ne
recent
In-Adminlstra-if
Western
y
at
Edmon-
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from
the
-i'v
anDolntine
a
member
of
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lh
Or:
ul
Hospital
JiKr-
W
O,
Fulton.
chairman
of
9
r.mictee.
read
the
r
lOctober
'itn
cost
of
He
187
patient
'.he
month
ns
'
IB
fir
the
same
1
r
'
The
number
of
1
;
(656
compared
J
(1'
corresponding
f
1945
vUai..;n
had'
imnrnvorl
Ml
necessary
to
unes
for
relief
Files
Papers
RuclderW
Trades
rv...
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r
term
on
the
alder-were
fiio
,.,uu
r,.
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riffi
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muj
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wno
als
win
tau
'
DaKgett,
who
is
'UUle
for
,
fW.
-
I
)RS
November
26,
1947
11
45
213
fppt.
5:33
7.3
feet.
18
3
7
feet
ast
night
scrutinized
the
agreement
un'w
which
Smith
and
Murray,
wno
plan
to
operate
as
Veterans'
Stage
Line,
will
pay
the
city
three
per
cent
of
gross
earnings.
Council
adopted
the
bylaw
unanimously
after
the
agreement
had
been
gone
over
clause-by-clause
In
the
presence
of
Smith
!
admitting
that
they
(Smith
and
Murrayi
can't
promise
continu
ity
of
service
during
the
six-
month
iterlm
."
"It
might
be
'less
than
six
CITY
POLICE
CONTRACT
COST
TO
TAKE
JUMP
Cost
of
policing
Prince
Rupert
will
take
a
substantial
Jump
in
two
years
for
the
services
of
the
i
)0-man
detachment
of
the
British
Columbia
Police.
A
letter
from
Commissioner
John
Shlrras,
read
in
city
council
last
night,
Informed
the
aldermen
that
the
1948
contract
would
be
for
$24,949,.
an
Increase
of
almost
$5,000
over
the
present
contract
which
was
signed
early
this
year.
The
$24,949
covers
the
policing
of
the
city
by
10
men.
Any
additional
men
will
cost
the
city
an
other
$2,358
per
man.
Additional
cost
per
man
under
this
year's
contract
was
$1,960.
Commissioner
Shirras
attributed
to
Increased
salaries
and
vehicle
operating
costs
the
ne
cessity
of
increasing
the
price
of
policing
this
city.
Present
average
salary
in
the
force
Is
$2,539,
as
compared
with
$2,087
a
year
ago,
he
said.
1
Without
comment,
the
aldermen
referred
the
letter
to
the
1948
council
for
consideration.
Vancouver
Island
Turkey
Festival
VICTORIA
sff)
Vancouver
Isl-ant
three-day
turkey
festival
opened
today
with
trucks
bearing
nrlze
birds
parading
through
tan
streets.
Stores
o-nvp
over
entire
windows
to
tur
key
displays
Intended
to
publi
cize
a
$15,000,000
provincial
Council
Approves
Bus
iraicifse
jSTRIKE
ORDER
Pud
with
Veterans'
Stage
BEING
AWAITED
City
council's
plan
to
issue
a
five-year
bus
franchise
to
Carl
V.
Smith
anil
William
Murray
moved
a
step
closer
to
its
destiny
at
the
hands
of
the
civic-voters
and
the
provincial
Public
Utilities
Commission
last
night
when
the
aldermen
approved
a
bylaw
authorizing
the
signing
of
an
agreement
between
the
city
and
the
two
veterans.
1
Preparatory
to
submitting
the
bylaw
to
the
ratepayers
for
approval
on
December
11.
council
can't
be
sure.'
and
Murray.
Two
minor
changes
committment
at
least
until
they
resulted
from
the
joint
scrutiny,
knew
whether
or
not
the
fran-
and
Murray
would
be
allowed
six
months
in
which
to
place
buses
on
the
city
streets
providing
the
agreement
is
approved
by
a
three
-fifths
majority
of
ratepayers,
the
Lieutenant
Governor
-
in
-
Council
and
the
Public
Utilities
Commission.
Facing
the
city,
it
was
me-tioned.
was
a
possibility
that
during
this
period,
or
a
portion
of
it,
bus
service
might
be
withdrawn
or
reduced
if
Arrow
Bus
Co..
the
present
operators,
de-
4tty
to
U.
-their
asset-
in
the
face'
of
approval
of
the
veterans
franchise.
William
Murray,
who
acted
as
spokesman
for
the
tenderers,
charged
that
"Arrow
will
use
the
sale
of
its
buses
as
a
lever
.to
defeat
the
franchise"
after
months,
we
Murray
said.
Difficulty
in
obtaining
buses
from
the
manufacturer
was
given
by
Murray
as
the
reason
fnr
rrnnlHnrr
fhp
fiiY-mnnt.h
Under
the
agreement,
routes
to
be
operated
by
Veterans'
Stage
Lines
would
be
similar
to
those
presently
served
by
Arrow
Bus
Co.
Sightseeing
and
charter
buses
would
be
exempted
from
the
three
per
cent
gross
pay
ment
to
the
city,
but
such
buses
would
have
to
pay
the
regular
business
license.
The
applicants
also
would
be
required
to
post
a
$1500
bond
and
bear
the
cost
counting
cash
receipts
at
the
bank.
This
would
amount
to.,
qnepcr.
gross.
A
three-man
board
of
arbitral
tlon
would
be
set
up
to
settle
differences
between
the
company
and
the
city,
one
member
chosen
by
the
company,
one
by
the
city
and
the
third
by
the
two
representatives.
The
bylaw
was
approved
on
motion
of
Alderman
McKay,
seconded
by
Alderman
'
Casey.
Alderman
Youngs,
a
director
of
Arrow
Bus
Co.,
did
not
vote.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
was
falling
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
in
ad
vance
of
an
active
storm
which
leached
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
early
this
morning.
Elsewhere
In
the
province
skies
were
overcast
and
there
were
fog
nalches
throughout
the
Interior
1948,
the
second
boost
which
has
Tne
ranv
is
expected
to
spread
been
presented
to
the
city
in
inland
today
as
the
storm
con
tlnucs
to
move
eastward
with
rapid
clearing
expected
in
its'
wake.
There
are
signs
of
still
another
storm
developing
to
tht
southwest
of
the
district.
This
storm
is
expected
to
bring
ralr
to
the
southern
coast
again
late
Wednesday.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coastr-Over-cast
with
rain
along
the
mainland
this
morning,
becoming
cloudy
this
afternoon.
Elsewhere
clear
today.
Variable
cloudiness
tonight
entire
region
and
clear
Wednesday.
Winds
southeasterly
(25
m.p.h.i
along
the
mainland
this
morning,
otherwise
southwesterly
(20).
Colder
to-
right.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday-At
Port
Hardy,
40
end
50;
Massett,
u
ana
ou,
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
50.
Bulletins
HUSBAND
ARRESTED
BANFF
Lloyd
William
Smith,
whose
bride
was
found
beaten
to
death
by
a
hammer
In
Calgary,
was
arrested
here
yesterday
by
Royaf
Canadian
Moounted
Police
and
is
being
returned
to
Calgary,
VANCOUVER
MILL
FIRE
VANCOUVER
Damage
of
between
$25,000
and
$40,000
was
caused
by
fire
which
swept
the
Western
Single
Co.'s
mill
here
early
this
morning.
Origin
is
believed
to
have
been
Incendian'
OFF
Seamen
on
Dcepsea
Ships
May
Go
Out
Tonight
VANCOUVER-Crew
members
of
five
deepsea
vessels
have
been
ordered
to
stand
by
for
a
final
strike
order
which
may
become
effective
tonight.
Thirty-seven
ships
now
in
and
around
the
port
may
be
affected.
The
seamen
are
seeking
a
15c-an-hour
wage
increase
with
48-hour
week
at
sea
and
40-hour
week
in
port
The
final
strike
order
would
come
from
Toronto.
clause.
The
veterans'
plan
to
PITV
IIPPOPT
use
three
Ford
transit
buses
on
wll
I
JU
I
I
vi
1
J
which
they
must
make
deposits
of
$2,000
before
their
orders
are
accepted.
Murray
told
the
meeting
that
they
could
not
make
the
$6,000
was
a
clause
under
which
Smith
ratepayers.
PENSION
BOOST
Backs
ITp
Representations
Of
Canadian
Legion
To
Ottawa
City
council
will
support
the
:
Contained
in
the
agreement
chise
plan
was
acceptable
to
the
Canadian
Legion
in
a
move
for
"Immediate"
action
by
the
fed-
i
eral
government
for
increases
in
disability
pensions,
widows'
pensions
and
veterans'
allowances
which,
the
Legion
charges,
are
so
small
as
to
deprive
many
pen
sioners
of
the
bare
necessities
of
life.
Council
last
night
unanimously
endorsed
a
request
from
Philip
M.
Ray,
secretary-manager
of
the
local
Legion
branch,
that
the
city
write
a
letter
to'
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
veterans'
affairs,
"urging
the
abso-
lntp
nwpssH.u
nf
thls.mat.t.pr
hf.
without
being
referred
to
a
Par
liamentary
committee
and
the
delays
such
action
would
en-tall."
"In
requesting
your
support,
I
would
point
out
that
a
widow
with
two
children
receives
$87'
a
month,
a
married
veteran
on
veterans'
allowance
receives
$60.83
a
month
and
a
single
veteran
or
a
widow
on
widows'
allowance
a
mere
$30.41
a
month,"
Mr.
Ray's
letter
stated.
"As
there
has
been
no
increase
in.
the
pension
scale
since
1925,
a
25
percent
cost-of-living
bonus
is
suggested,"
It
continued.
"The
Canadian
Legion
is
urging
that
a
cost-of-living
bonus
should
be
authorized,
based
on
the
increased
cost
of
living,
particularly
food
and
cldthing,
which
showed
an
Increase
of
approximately
50
percent
since
1939."
Endorsement
of
the
petition
was
moved
by
Alderman.
Youngs
and
adopted
unanimously.
A
copy
of
the
eifdorsement
will
be
,sent
to
II.
O.
Archibald,
federal
member
for
Skeena
CITY
TO
TAX
BEER
PARLORS
Impost
to
Be
Assessed
for
First
Time
by
Municipality
City
Council
last
night
gave
first
reading
to
a
bylaw
which
will
impose
business
licenses
on
the
city's
beer
parlors
for
the
first
time
in
history.
Authority
to
impose
the
licenses
was
con
talned
ln
an
amendment
to
the
Municipal
Act
passed
early
this
year
by
the
provincial
leglsla
ture.
Amount
of
the
tax,
however,
Is
also
set
out
rigidly
by
the
pro
vincial
legislation
and
is
based
on
the
amount
of
money
the
various
beer
parlors
pay
to
the
I
provincial
government
annually
for
their
licenses.
This,
,'.n
turn,
is
based
on
the
amount
of
beer
sold.
A
beer
parlor
paying
the
provincial
government
$600
for
Its
license
will
pay
the
city
$85
in
business
tax,
while
the
tax
13
reduced
to
$70
for
a
$550
license,
$60
for
a
$500
license,
$50
for
a
$450
license,
$40
for
a
$350
license
and
$30
for
less
than
$350.
"The
tax
we
are
allowed
to(
collect
Is
very
moderate,"
Alderman
Casey
commented,
"They
are
getting
off
pretty
light."
BIG
FOUR
IN
PARLEY
Little
Hope
of
Foreign
Minsters
Reaching
Accord
On
Germany,
Austria
LONDON
Big
Four
foreign
ministers
of
United
States,
Russia,!
France
and
Britain
went
into
session
today
for
the
firft
time
since
last
April
to
consider
peace
terms
and
reparations
for
Germany
and
Austria.
Owing
to
the
gulf
of
differences
between
Russia
on
the
one
hand
and
United
States
on
the
other,
there
was
little
hope,
as
the
conference
upeneil,
of
any
important
accord
being
reached.
An
official
British
source
said
today
that
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest.
Bevln
and
Russian
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
had
a
"very
friendly"
meeting
last
night
and
had
agreed
that
tuunanTOiiy1jnBeeis.mg
uunanbtity-In.
seeking
to
w
sciw
settle
rwr
i
"
:
-
XfY
'
lngea!t.withimmediatelrattertvne
fni
Germany"
and
Aus-
tne
opening
01
raruameni
ana
trla
ln
the
Ble
Four
meetinB
is
of
"the
very
highest
importance"
to
the
future
of
the
world.
First
to
arrjve
at
the
conference
scene
today
was
Mr.
Molotov,
who
-was
rmidily
cheered
by
watching
crowds.
Foreign
Minister
Georges
Bidault
was
seemingly
unrecognized
as
he
arrived
second.
Then
came
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevln
of
Britain
aijd
Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
of
the
United
States
each
of
whom
were
also
cheered.
An
Informant,
as
Bevin
and
Molotov
seek
to
settle
the
fu
ture
of
Germany
and
Austria
with
Marshall
and
Bideault,
said
that
Bevin's
line
in
the
confer
ence
"can
be
expected
to
be
more
moderate"
than
Bevln
and
Marshall
also
met
last
night.
CAPE
BRETON
STORM
FATAL
SYDNEY
MINES,
Nova
Scotia
One
miner
was
killed
today
and
three
others
were
severely
injured
when
a
65-mlle-an-hour
gale
screamed
across
Cape
Bre
ton
Island
and
tore
down
a
trestle
at.
the
Florence
Colliery
bankhead
near
here.
Trees
were
also
blown
down
as
well
as
electric
light
and
telephone
wires.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Bralome
1L25
B.R.
Con
05
B.R.X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.91
Dentonia
18
Grull
Wlhksne
Hedley
Mascot
1.05
Mlnto
,
.024
Pend
Oreille
2.10
Pioneer
4.10
Premier
Border
05'2
Privateer
.35
Reeves
McDonald
1.05
Reno
15
Salmon
Qold
24
Vi
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
50
Talnij?
River
73
Vanada
26
Pacific
Eastern
'
,
.07
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.03
Spud
Valley
13
Sllbak
Premier
67
Oils
'
C
&
E.
.
2.55
Home
4.40
Clarkdalc
Victory
Pounded
to
Pieces
By
Heavy
SwelS
Fate
of
Crew
of
49
Uncertain
SCHUMAN
TO
CRACK
DOWN
PARIS
Q
Sources
close
to
the
French
government
hinted
today
that
Premier
Robert
Schu-man
might
order
conscription
of
workers
in
key
jobs
as
one
means
of
fighting
the
commun-lst-led
strikes
now
alleged
to
be
threatening
the
whole
economy
of
France.
Informants
said
that
Schu-man
might
make
one
last
offer
of
increased
wages
before
cracking
down
on
one
and
a
quarter
million
striking
workers.
Meanwhile
a
general
strike
of
railway
workers
was
ordered
to
day.
Ports
and
coal
mines
are
already
Idle.
WISCONSIN
JAIL
FRACAS
ENDED
WAUFUN,
Wisconsin
B
A
daybreak
ultimatum
today
brought
an
unexpected
peaceful
end
to
a
tense
fifteen-hour
siege
by
sixty-nine
state
prison
convicts
"with
blood
in
their
eyes."
Their
four
prison
guard
hos
tages
were
released
unharmed
last
night
but
one
of
them
said:
"It
was
a
wild
gang
last
night.
They
came
in
with
blood
ln
their
eyes
and
this
morning
thought
they
were
going
to
burn
the
place
down."
i
DEAL
WITH
'JAP
MINES
ESQUIMALT
Once
a
mine
warning
is
received
here,
the
Falrmlle
motor
launch,
assigned
to
mine
duty,
has
"been
known
to
be
proceeding
with
all
despatch
and
full
crew
within
21
minutes.
There
Is
bound
to
be
plenty
of
work
within
the
next
few
years,
During
the
war.
It
Is
believed
that
no
fewer
than
50,000
mines
were
sown
off
Japan,
and
now,
the
disintegration
of
moorings
has
released
them.
The
mines
are
swept
up
by
the
Japanese
current
which
carries
them
away
from
the
Japanese
coast.
.Warnings
are
tephoned
to
the
naval
base
operations
room,
normally
by
the
B.
C.
police,
although
fishermen's
messages
are
relayed
through
the
Department
of
Transport
channels.
NORTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.TTTTYTYl
'TVTTTYYTf
TWTTTTT.
TAXI
9
.
f.f
235
I'honc
one
ITIWSTAR
Y
bVD
NIQHT
W31VICK
guna:
UP"
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
275.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
25,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CHARLOTTE
Marine
disaster
on
the
storm-swept
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
quickly
developed
since
about
10
o'clock
last
night
when
the
United
States
Army
transport
Clarkdale
Victory'
sent
out
general
distress
calls
while
she
was
being
pounded
by
a
heavy
swell
after
going
hard
aground
two
minutes
earlier
when
bound
from
Seattle
to
western
Alaska.
Anxiety
increased
-when
the
Clarkdale
Victory
was
not
further
heard
from
after
sending
out
the
"SOS".
The
United
States
Coastguard
from
southeastern
Alaska
was
rushing
to
the
Clarkedale
Victory's
aid
and
other
steamers
were
reported
on
the
way.
Planes
were
to
fly
over
the
area
today.
Customs
and
salvage
officials
here
were
notified.
There
were
no
passengers
aboard
the
Clarkdale
Victory.
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
!
Canso
flying
boat,
which
left
this
afternoon
on
its
daily
run
to
Sandsplt,
Intended
to
go
the
few
miles
further
on
to
Hippa
Island
to
reconnoitre
the
wreck
and
island
with
a
possible
view
to
sighting
survivors.
With
the
vessel
already
almost
pounded
to
pieces
by
50-foot
seas
lashed
by
a
south-.
western
gale
off
the
open
Pacific
Ocean,
the
concern
shortly
before
noon
today
was
how
many
members
bf
the
crew
of
forty-nine
might
have
perished
in
the
wreck.
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master
and
port
warden
at
Prince
Rupert,
who
spent
the
night
endcavour-
ijiingiiotorganlzeasiUtance
tor
the
stricken
vessel,
was
advised
at
10:45
this
morning
that
a
United
States
Coastguard
airplane,
reconnoitering
the
scene,
had
sighted
three
survivors
on
the
rocky
island
beach.
This
led
to
the
hope
that
there
might
be
others
although
it
was
admitted
that
to
reach
shore
in
lifeboats
under
such
conditions
would
present
extreme
difficulties.
The
aircraft
confirmed
that
the
transport
had
broken
in
half
with
only
the
bow
showing.
The
steamer
Denali
then
at
the
Scene,
had
launched
a
lifeboat
in
the
endeavour
to
reach
shore
but
it
was
evidently
unsuccessful
in
picking
up
survivors.
The
Denali
radioed:
"It
is
impossible
to
land
in
a
lifeboat.'
The
breakers
are
fifty
feet
high
outside
the
wreckage."
A
later
attempt
by
the
mate
and
light
seamen
of
the
Denali
to
land
at
the
rear
of
Hippa
Island
ln
the
lee
of
the
moun
¬
tainous
seas
also
failed.
Another
vessel
which
Capt.
Elfert
was
edeavouring
to
send
to
the
rescue
was
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
fisheries
patrol
boat
Sooke
Post
which
operates
in
the
Skidegate
Inlet
area.
vessel
of
4561
tons
and
439
feet
long.
According
to
radio
reports
received
here
today
from
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
Denali,
another
American
vessel,
first
rescue
ship
to
reach
the
scene
of
the
stranding
at
9:30
this
morning,
the
Clarkdale
Victory
Pacific
Ocean.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
had
a
plane
standing
by
at
Van
Since
November
1,
20
mines
have
couver
today
awaiting
for
been
reported
sighted
off
the
weather
to
clear
ln
order
to
pro-
UnUd
Sfates
cnasl
ceed
to
the
scene.
American
Transport
Lost;
Fate
of
49
i
Crew
Uncertain
ARE
ON
WAY
TO
BERLIN
Canadian
Military
Mission
Members
Being
Returned
There
by
Way
of
Poland
MOSCOW
W
Following
their
release
after
having
been
detained
at
Kaliningrad
(formerly
Koenigsberg),
East
Prussia,
J.
D.
M.
Weld
and
Capt.
A.
W.
M.
Clabon,
members
of
the
Canadian
military
mission
in
Berlin,
have
been
released
and
started
the
return
journey
to
Berlin
via
Poland,
according
to
announce
ment
by
the
Soviet
Ministry
of
Foreign
Affairs.
The
two
men
had
been
de
tained,
according
to.
a
Moscow
radio
broadcast
message
last
Friday,
on
the
allegation
that
the
Russian
frontier
had
been
"violated"
by
the
members
of
the
Canadian
military
mission
and
that
the
two
persons
had
been
accordingly
detained
by
frontier
guards.
VETERAN
KILLS
PENSION
DOCTOR
Tragedy
in
Ottawa
Dr.
Murray
Bowie
Victim
of
Vancouver
Man
OTTAWA
Pi
Dr.
Murray
R.
Bowie,
37-yearrOld
pensions
examiner,
was
shot
to
death
today
in
the
Canadian
pensions
commissioner's
offices
here
by
a
dls-grunUed
First
World
War
veteran
who
then
killed
himself
with
a
bullet
through
the
heart.
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs
officials
Identified
the
veU
eran
as
Henry
Page,
59,
who
came
from
Vancouver
to
Ottawa
two
months
ago.
Both
doctor
and
assailant
died
instantly
ln
Dr.
Bowie's
uptown
office
just
off
the
capital
city's
main
business
district.
Page
had
evidently
been
brooding
over
notification
received
yesterday
of
a
reduction
of
$20
per
month
in
his
war
pension.
BRITAIN
TO
SELL
MORE
VANCOUVER
W
-Great
Britain
hopes
to
sell
50
percent
more
coods
ln
Canada
next
vear
than
The
Clarkdale
Victory
is.
a
.he
did
this.
Joseph
Darner,
dep-
uty
high
corrimissloner
for
the
United
Kingdom,
said
yesterday.
In
Vancouver
on
a
tour
of
west-en
Canada,
Mr.
Garner
said;
"Our
exports
are
encouraging
and
production
is
up,
too,
in
most
industries."
Although
criticism
of
higher
prices
for
British
goods
on
sale
would
appear
to
be
a
total
loss.l1"
Canada
had
been
noted,
he
sald
ln-
most
cltles
dealers
The
forepart
of
the
stricken
that
visible
It
re
satisfied
with
both
quality
vessel
was
still
as
clung
to
the
reef
but
the
after
part
ana
c51'
was
'submerged
and
was
believed
to
be
breaking
up
up
rapidly
as
heavy
seas
lashed
by
a
strong
southwesterly
wind
pounded
the
wreck.
The
stranding
occurred
at
two
minutes
before
10
o'clock
last
night.
The
point
is
on
desolate
Hippa
Island
outside
of
Skidegate
Narrows
which
separates
Graham
and
Moresby
Islands
and
is
exposed
to
the
open
RUSSIA
HOARDING
GOLD
NEW
YORK
Charles
Prince,
economic
expert
for
the
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce,
says
that
Russia
Is
amassing
actual
gold
reserves
with
which
to
combat
the
Marshall
plan
of
the
United
States.
New
Telephone
Directory
A
new
Telephone
Directory
is
about
to
be
published.
All
changes
of
listings
must
be
in
by
December
8,
in
writing
at
the
City
Telephone
Office.
.
CITY
TELEPHONE
(280)
DEPARTMENT.