"i
A
.si
PROYI.iCIAL.
H3ART,
113
V-OTE
1
VICTOrm,
B.
C.
'Dec
13th
at
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CIVIC
CENTRE
CABS
fR
V
Imho
insrATrin.n
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Courtesy
Ormes
Drue
r
VOL.
XL,
No.
289
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
11,
195.
PRICE
FiVB
CENTS
csvsoro
Ihre
ratal
1
I
vo
V
SHI
Prince
Rupert
Isolated
After
Unusual
Warmth
And
Excessive
Rains
Railway
and
Highway
Tied
Up
by
Slide
and
Washouts
Road
Crew
Trapped
Prince
Rupert
is
almost
completely
incommunicado
today
following
unusually
mild
Veather
and
excessive
rains
since
the
end
of
the
week.
Big
cuuea
of
new
snow,
rock
and
debris
swept
down
at
various
points
in
the
lower
Skeena
valley
to
block
both
railway
and
highway.
All
land
line
communications
telegraph,
long
distance
telephone
and
radio
network
went
down
at
the
same
time
and
were
still
down
"-rr
Vr
flu
,V
!
f
;
person
j
1
'
.
-.
f
"L.-.
j
I
'
"
f
i
1
"
J
I
I?
J
i
I
-.
V
5
,
,
.
'
.
t
nrM).
i
V.
',rT-w
WW-.
i
Fisheries
Association
Gives
Hospital
$10,000
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Modernization
Fund
has
received
another
large
subscription
the
sum
of
$10,000
from
the
Fisheries.
Association
of
British
Columbia
and
companies
situated
in
this
district.
Announcement
of
the
contribution
was
received
today
by
C.
G.
Ham,
chairman
of
the
hospital
board,
from
Richard
Nelson,
vice-chairman
of
the
Fisheries
Association
of
British
Columbia.
The
payment
will
be
spread
over
a
period
of
two
years.
This
contribution
brings
the
total
to
date
to
$55,000
against
the
objective
of
$75,000.
An
active
committee
is
still
working
and
will
not
stop
until
the
objective
has
been
reached,
a
hospital
spokesman
said
today.
this
afternoon.
Only
communication
today
is
by
Digby
radio
and
radiophone.
C.
A.
Berncr,
divisional
super-
enV
C
BV
from
Vancouver
since
Saturday.
Many
passengers
are
held
up.
Wrhile
poor
visibility
held
flights
av
Vancouver
and
Prince
1
is
SEARCH
CAR
Pickets
from
striking
workers
at
the
Railways
admitted
that
"havoc
Kuperl,
sun
was
reported
snin-had
been
raised"
with
his
line
ing
brightly
at
Sandspit
today,
by
slides
and
washouts
between
!
SITUATION
GRIM
,
inpiiny
of
Canada
Windsor
plant
searched
automobiles
i'
workers
leaving
the
plant
shortly
altar
the
strike
began
pickets
looked
for
documents
which
might
help
the
ny
set
up
temporary
offices
outside,
which
the
company
(CP
PHOTO)
Beer
For
Local
Pubs
by
Monday
Althouth
the
beer
strike
has
been
settled,
beer
is
not
immediately
available
in
Prince
Rupert
where
the
supply
became
ex-i
hausted
weeks
ago
as
the
strike
flengthened-
Beer
for
local
taverns
mav
be
m
aD
by
6
weeK-end
orl
n
!
MOnUaV.
II
Was
mOUgni
today.
I
Jff
jc
HaZards
I
Pointed
to
City
Prince
RuDert
Parent-Teacher
i
Council,
in
a
communication
to
'
ritv
council
last,
nicht,
asked
the
i
Would
Take
Over
Radio,
Also
Video
WASHINGTON
D.
C
Presid
ent
Truman
today
signed
an
or
der
for
immediate
control
ol
rfito
ard
television
la
the
event
of
attack
upon
the
country
or
threat
of
such
attack.
Speeding
Local
House
Scheme
Tenders
are
expected
to
be
ca'led
this
week
for
the
50
low
rental
houses
which
are
to
be
built
in
Prince
Rupert
under
the
scheme
of
federal
and
provincial
i
assistance,
the
city
council
was
advised
last
night
in
a
communi-
cation
from
i.
E.
Brown,
housing
commissioner
for
British
Columbia,
who
also
wnt
a
copy
of
the
final
draft
agreement
providing
for
the
project.
The
agreement
provides
for
the
provincial
government
to
pay
25
imnl
nl
Ih.
s-net
onrf
lha
tart
jeral
government
75
percent.
The
extent
of
the
city's
commitment
is
to
provide
and
clear
the
land
and
the
service
extensions
which
are
paid
for
into
general
reven-!
ue.
If
the
scheme
makes
money,
the
city
gets
half
of
the
provin
cial
government's
share
of
the
profits.
If
it
loses,
the
city
is
committed
to
nav
half
of
the
The
past
was
read
ln
detail
to
the
council
and
was
then
sent
to
the
housing
committee
and
the
city
solicitor
for
further
con
sideration
before
coming
back
to
;
the
council
for
final
adoption.
stressed
so
that
there
may
be
no
chance
of
any
delay
in
getting
the
project
under
way.
Hit
by
Truck,
Hospitalized
William
Mclnnes.
in
the
em-i
"
of
C'umbla
Cfuhlos!
I
Co"
waf
f"
b
a
truck
a.bout,
one
o'clock
this
afternoon
at
the
rnrn
nf
thifh
t.pn
nrt
Second
Street.
At,
the
hosuital.
....
....
....
i
staiea
immeamiety
wnat
me
ex
tent
of
injuries
might
be.
Mr
MrTnnps
n
hrirklavnr
is
unrierstnort
tr
have
heen
crossing
lne
street
wlwn
struck
by
the
vehicle
belonging
to
the
City
Transfer
Co.,
driven
by
Peter
Hunter.
I
Skeena
and
Salvus.
All
resources
j
of
the
railway
were
being
applied
to
clear
the
line.
Train
scheduled
to
leave
for
the
East
Monday
evening
had
been
can-
celled.and
It
would
be
noon
to-
IIIUI1UW
UC1U1C
W1CIC
WUU1U
any
chance
of
trains
moving
One
slide,
for
example,
Mr.
Berner
said,
was
250
to
300
feet
long.
There
were
others
as
well.
HIGHWAY
CLOSED
j
L.
E.
Smith,
district
engineer,
provincial
department
of
public
j
works,
reported
his
foreman
had
been
unable
to
get
past
a
slide
'
between
Skeena
and
Telegraph
t
Point
which
was
at
least
15
,
feet
wide
and
of
undetermined
;
length,
a
torrent
of
water
running
down
the
middle
of
it.
Four
men
of
the
local
public
works
crew
were
unable
to
get
home
last
night
on
account
of
this
slide
and
were
given
shelter
for
the
night
at
the
railway
patrolman's
house
at
Telegraph
Point.
An
ever
larger
sllde-IOO
feet
city
to
investigate
and
rectify
i
provincial
government's
traffic
safety
hazards,
particu-
j
tin
of
the
loss.
The
city
also
lai'ly
to
children,
at
the
corner
j
collects
normal
taxes
on
the
of
McBride
Street
and
Second
perty.
Avenue,
the
corner
of
Eighth
'Avenue
and
McBride
Street
and
Second
Avenue
and
Second
Street
where
cars
travel
at
excessive
j
rates
of
speed.
A
garage
on
Mc-
j
Bride
btreet
at
becond
Avenue
Holding
'Phones
Under
New
Deal
Automatic
Electric
(Canadai
Ltd.,
which
has
a
deal
with
the
city
to
provide
500
additional
telephones
on
a
temporary
basis
free
of
charge
pending
purchase
of
a
complete
automatic
telephone
system,
aclviwd
council
last
night
that
it
would
hold
equipment
In
reserve
for
the
city
until
such
time
as
the
compete
automatic
system
and
outside
plant
proposal
as
presented
lor
consideration
and
approval.
Meantime,
Engineer
F.
A
Gen-In
will
arrive
in
the
city
early
this
week
to
start
work
Immediately
on
surveying
the
outside
plant
requirements.
The
council
received
and
tiled
th
cominunicktlon,
thanking
the
company
for
holding
the
eqiiip-moife
'
"'
'-
1
"
-
The
telephone
deal
will
be
subject
of
a'rctercnduin
at
the
civic
election
this
week
Britain
Making
New
War
Suit
iU.'.I
HAMPTON,
Kimland
f...
A
factory
here
has
been
working
oveitime
turning
out
a
nvw
type
winter
outfit
for
British
troops
in
Korea.
The
long
jacket
with
attached
hood
or
parka,
made
of
gabardine
lined
with
wool,
is
liRht
and
waterproof.
jlie:e
cars
are
parked
on
the.
The
importance
of
sprcd
Irvex-'-UWt-walk
and
children
were
fore-
1
1)edifinff
th
-
aereemetir
whs
,)".us
wm
auurfcetj.JirfW
Ut
U
.-'"mo
time"
or
."at-
least
a
f""
tie
Kwinitsa
tunnel
and
a
ser-
days"
was
the
indefinite
way
in,
v
ies
of
other
slides
elsewhere
which
Mr.
Smith
was
forced
to
along
the
road.
.
-
I
answer
questions
of
how
long
it
When
P
r
u
d
h
o
m
m
e
Lake
would
take
to
clear
the
road,
threatened
last
night
with
rap-
Rain
had
eased
up
In
the
in-idly
rising
water,
the
public
terior
this
afternoon,
as
it
had
works
department
ordered
the
in
Prince
Rupert,
according
to
Were
Trapped
on
Second
j
Floor
of
Department
Store
,
DAWSON.
Y.T.
Two
employ-'
eps
of
a
Dawson
department
store
lost
their
lives
when
the
stone
was
destroyed
by
fire.
The
victims
were
Mrs.
Leah
Sellars
and
Robert
Armstrong.
j
They
were
trapped
on
the
second
floor.
Cause
of
the
fire
has
not
been
ascertained,
i
Egypt
Keeps
Up
Defiance
CAIRO
-The
Premier
of
Egypt,
in
an
address
to
the
nation
today,
urged
the
country
to
throw
out
"asgressive
Britain."
This
afternoon
he
called
his
cabinet'
together
to
consider
breaking
off,
diplomat!::
and
commercial
rela-j
lions
with
Britain.
Big
Four
Deadlock
PARIS
Big
Four
foreign
min-1
isters
have
agreed
on
the
general
principle
of
disarmament.
There
is
no
agreement
yet
on
the
type
of
arms
to
be
reduced,
particularly
the
control
of
atomic
weapons.
New
Firemen
s
Wage
Agreement
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Fighters'!
Association
presented
to
the
city
council
last
night
proposals
in
connection
with
a
renewal
of
the
wage
agreement
for
1952.
A
basic
wage
scale
of
$350
per
month
for
fourth
year
firemen
is
sought,
other
members
of
the
department
to
be
increased
in
proportion.
In
hiring,
men
of
good
moral
ciiuiactuif
residents'
of
the
city,
under
35
years
of
age
and
of
good
physical
condition
would
be
given
the
preference.
Terms
of
an
arbitration
board
providing
for
the
appointment
of
four
senior
fire
fighters
at
rate
of
pay
12
per
cent
additional
to
fourth
year
fire
fighters
would
be
put
Into
effect.
New
pnipo.s-.ils
are
aiso
sit
out
in
regard
to
relief
fire
fighters,
holiday
pay
rates,
pension
scale,
etc.,
as
well
as
specifications
for
union-made
standard
material
uniforms.
The
agreement
was
passed
on
to
next
year's
council-
for
its
consideration.
emigrated
both
to
Canada,
Former
German
servicemen
are
among
those
who
have
gone
to
Canada,
but
not
Nazis
nor
Communists.
A
close
eye
is
kept
by
people
trained
in
security
work
to
see
that
political
undesirables
don't
get
ln.
But
only
about
two
per
cent
of
applicants
here
are
turned
down
for
security
reasons.
US
Food
Cost
Hits
New
High
I.'
n
f
:
1
r
I
j"
I
4
1
f
'4
-
-
-
,
'
i
....
Agreed
But
Disagreed
j
I
One
Deadlock
After
Another
Among
Korean
Truce
Negotiators
PANMUNGJON
Korean
peace
T
h
h
r.
umuuva
"'I
mhii:i..
After
agreeing
that
prisoners
fhould
be
released
after
an
arm-'
istice,
truce
negotiators
were
un-1
agree
,
the
method
of
ablej.
Communists,
who
have
less
United
Nations
prisoners
than
the
U.N.
have
Reds,
insist
on
a
mass
release.
The
United
Na-;
tions
wants
it
prisoner
for
pris-
oner.
And
.that
is
where
the
matter
stands
today.
Las
Vegas
Tests
End
;
.
Final
A-Bomb
in
Kail
Scries
Chews
I'p
Site
LAS
VEGAS,
Nevada.
Atomic
scientists
have
closed
up
shop
temporarily
at
the
Frenchman
Flat
proving
ground
after
firing
what
appeared
to
be
history's
first
underground
atom
blast.
.
(
The
current
series
'of
nucleaT
tests'
at
the
remote
firing
range
75
miles
northwest
of
here
came
to
an
end
with
a
detonation
unlike
any
of
the
12
that
pre-
!
ceded
it
at
Frenchman
Flat.
Where
previous
blasts
were
marked
by
blinding
flashes
of
light
and
balls
of
fire,
the
final
.
explosion
gave
off
a
wink
of
light
and
little
noise.
From
Ml.
Charleston,
45
miles
from
the
test
site,
observers
saw
a
billowing
cloud
surge
slowly
upward
from
the
ground
around
the
firing
point
and
rise
to
a
height
ol
aoout
lO.Ouu
feet.
(.KOIM)
BOILED
The
cluud
appeared
filled
with
dust
and
debris,
supporting
the
theory
that
the-
atomic
charge
was
lired
underground
for
the
first
time.
In
previous
detonations,
the
clouds
following
the
blasts
have
risen
to
altituaes
of
40,000
feet
or
higher.
The
ground
appeared
to
boil
up
into
the
toadstool-shaped
cloud
that
Is
the
trade
mark
of
the
atomic
bomb,
but
spectators
atop
the
peak
neither
heard
nor
iclt
the
explosion.
Workmen
at
the
proving
ground
have
told
reporters
oi
ciiiging
a
50-loot-decp
shaft
into
the
ground,
presumably
to
be
used
lor
an
underground
detonation,
and
It
was
believed
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
fired
the
last
charge
in
the
shaft.
SEVENTH
IN
SERIES
The
lest
was
the
seventh
la'-
the
fall
series
of
tests
on
the
i
ed
into
the
street..
was
also
men-
tloned
The
matter
will
have
the
attention
of
the
city
traffic
committee.
Air
Service
Grounded
Air
service
was
still
tied
both
at
Prince
Rupm
and
Vancouve
at
2:45
this
afternoon.
-,
.
,
,,
.
,
,,
Fof
had
not
lifted
sufficiently
Vancouver
10
permu
ox
aix"-
closing
of
the
highway
eastward
from
Galloway
Rapids
bridge.
Digby
Island
meteorological
station
this
morning
reported
2.38
inches
of
rain
for
24
hours
ending
7
a.m.,
the
most
of
this
,allen
in
the
,ast,
12
hours'
Meantime,
'-.
air
traffic
between
D-.
D.
j
-
nimnct
.
rnmnintpiv
oroi
1
h?
Wnn2p?5Pi?i2
where
he
was
promptly
taken
in
terday.
was
again
uncertain
to-nere
was
oeing
neia
pending
tne
ftn
ambulance,
it
could
not
be
rfo
nf
fna
nvar
Van.
couver
and
low
visibility
at
this
Licensing
committee
recom-end.
It
was
expected
that
flights
mended
to
the
city
council
last
Immigrant
Total
Near
150,000
in
Current
Year
District
Engineer
L.
E.
Smith
today
described
the
road
situation
as
grim
and,
should
snow
come
within
the
next
few
days,
it
would
really
be
critical,
owing
t
difflc,t
whicn
now
.
I
ntlj.
f
Rupert
or
Terrace
ends.
The
Terrace
road
crew
cannot
get
past
Amsbury
while
the
Rupen
,s
heW
around
Telegraph
Point
by
big
slides.
-
-
There
has
been
a
bad
washout
at
one
ol
tne
often
troublesome
gravel
creeks
on
Amsbury
hill.
It
will
be
necessary
to
build
a
bridge
before
the
crews
can
get
past
to
attack
further
troubles.
Definite
word
was
received
that
approaches
of
a
bridge
near
the
little
Kwinitsa
tunnel
had
been
washed
out
to
tie
up
things
from
this
end
until
It
can
be
cleaned,
up.
There
are
half
a
dozen
big-slides
on
the
Prince
Rupert
half
of
the
road
to
Terrace
and
num-
erous
slides
on
the
Terrace
half.
latest
railway
weather
reports.
Taxi
Hike
Not
liked
Installation
of
Meters
Instead
Proposed
by
City
Hearing
To
Be
Held
night
refusal
of
an
application
of
the
Prinrp
Rnnert
Taxi
Own
ere'
Association
for
an
increase
of
rates
and
proposed,
.
instead.
compulsory
installation
of
me-
ters
In
city
taxis.
However,
before
anything
is
done
a
public
meeting
will
be
held.
The
coun
cil
adopted
the
report
after
Aid.
Don
Fitch
explained
that
the
committee
had
felt
the
meter
system
would
be
more
satisfactory.
"Then
the
public
will
get
exactly
what
it
Davs
for."
he
commented.
The
zoning
system
of
charges,
he
felt
further,
was
antiquated.
A
minimum
fee
of
35
cents
and
"so
much"
a
mile
after
was
suggested.
It
was
made
clear
that
the
taxi
owners
would
be
able
to
present
their
views
at
the
proposed
public
hearing.
Aid.
Gomez
saw
protection
for
the
taxis
themselves
against
cut
rate
competition.
No
Council
on
Christmas
Eve
Mayor
and
aldermen
will
keep
their
dates
with
Santa
Claus
on
Christmas
Eve
instead
of
it-tending
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
which
statutorily
falls
on
that
date.
The
city
fathers
agreed
last
night
that
the
city
clerk
would
come
down
for
15
minutes
and,
when
the
council
failed
to
shw
up,
would
adjourn
the
proceedings
to
Thursday
night.
By
then
it
Is
hoped
everybody
will
be
sufficiently
recovered
from
the
first
phase
of
the
festive
season
to
settle
down
to
mundane
affairs
of
civic
busl-iness.
Incidentally,
it
will
be
the
final
regular
meeting
of
the
1951
council.
y
Ends
up
tli
Surplus
it
F.
Glassey
and
Fin
;
,nnmilLee
Chairman
T.
k
li
.recast
at
last
night's
ut
t
lie
city
council
that
I'niiid
be
a
tidy
surplus
to
a
ii
on
the
year's
opera-s
tiie
city.
k
admitted,
however,
ii'
I.
it
that
the
city,
ii.
r..mc
of
materluls
;..
nut
being
able
to
carry
i
the
work
it
might
have,
t
i
tome
extent
ac-lr
iur
the
showing.
It
i
(I.
as
Aid.
George
Hills
m
t..toil,
that
something
dune
lor
the
1952
coun-
h
as
b-iiig
left
a
com-;
ut
$10.01,0
in
connection'
'i
Ii
illume
survey.
-Sdij;lu.'d
war's
accounts
Would
i
i
i;.k
care
of
a
stock-n.ivel
which
had
not
been
.ti
was
being
carried
over
.1
'"U'.
ny
auditor
Is
expected
to
i
tentative
statement
of
venue
and
expenditures
y
next
council
meeting.
i)
Crowd
at
till
Meeting
ir
Hie
mayoralty
hon-
j
it
ove
r
the
power
refereu-!
i.
te
raging
on
the
out-!
not.
even
the,
echoes;
I
'll
the
serene
sanctum
i
t.'y
i-nuncll
chamber
lust;
'
rilv
tathors
held
forth
in
regular
fortnightly.
lace
was
an
audience1
1
:.
1
"
size
of
which
was
.
n
by
mayor
and
ii
.lie
crowd
came,
(il'.ttion
of
anything
in
iy
of
fireworks
it
was
dis-i
lur
the
session
of
lit-i
r
.u)
hour
was
one
of
the!
"f
the
year
and
certainly;
Uic
most
orderly.
It
dc-l
iu-if
to
business
'which!
r(.'ly
of
routine
nature
and
was
not
even
the
sem-"t
a
r.nv.
,'1
S.
Whalen
expressed
i.'uuun
at
the
interest
as
being
shown
In
civic
as
indicated
by
the
size
of
Kli'Mire.
Mayor
H.
F.
Glas-if
-
-:
i
that
the
council
was
s
anxious
to
have
such
an
t
un
the
part
of
the
pub-lurning
out
and
observing
s(
hand
how
city
business.
ri'ig
conducted.
He
hoped
W"'
audience
was
saUs-'-be
dvllberatlons
of
the
1
were
sincere
and
bene-
3
SPECIAL
XMAS
INGESTIONS
H:ihh
l.i(,Mrr
.
$3.99
f
!'m
Clocks
.
$1.99
f
""iy
Pop-up
Toasters,
'
automatic,
f
roul
Special
at
....
$19.99
'
'HE,SK
ARE
JUST
A
FEW
OFFERED
AT
MANSONS
JEWELLERS
Fri-endly
Jeweller
'
.
,
WHIM
By
DOUGLAS
HOWE
C'tuiHtlttui
Press
Staff
Writer
HANNOVER,
Germany
(CP)
In
a
single
day
this
year,
1:500
Germans
wrote
to
one
of
Canada's
two
immigration
offices
in
this
country
and,
said
they
wanted
to
emigrate
to
Canada.
Hitler's
Ignorance
Was
Aid
to
Allies
mnvpmnnl
frnm
Vanpniiuiir
cr
"
that,
connection
might
be
made
nl
Cimrlnill
u
)
ine
oest
mat
can
oe
expeeiea
today
is
a
late
afternoon
Iltgt
t
to
Sandspit.
I
For
the
second
day,
there
will
,
be
no
arrival
from
the
south.
Weather
Hits
International
Hoop
Series
Poor
flying
conditions
as
a
result
of
the
unusual,
spell
of
warm,
rainy
and
low
visibility
weather
hit
sports
plans
here
today
when
word
was
received
this
afternoon
that
Ketchikan
High
School
basketball
team
was
unable
to
get
into
the
air
to
fill
the
two-day
engagement
here
wlth
Booth
Memorial
High!
The
Hannover
office
alone;
the
big
one
Is
at
Karlsruhe
has
pay
heavy
unemployment
with
a
backlog
of
some
50.000
names
w3r
ruins
close
around
them,
of
potential
Canadians
amongst
j
Millions
and
millions
of
refu-these
people
who
want
to
try
a
I
fees
have
come
in
from
the
new
life
in
a
country
which
a
communist
east
to
compound
lew
years
ago
was
their
enemy,
i
these
problems.
Soon
after
it
became
known,
j
And
Canada's
open
spaces,
her
largely
'by
word
of
mouth,
that
I
smali
p0pUiation,
her
surging
the
Canadian
government
was
growth
appeal
t0
lnem,
Some
putting
up
money
for
assisting
:
Germans
say
they
appeal
more
movement
across
the
Atlantic,
i
tnan
tne
temptations
of
the
people
were
lining
up
at
8
a.m.
j
United
states
xhe
main
Asso-and
the
staff
had
a
hard
time
clated
Press
0ffjce
ln
Germany,
to
get
into
their
office.
.at
Frankfurt,
in
fact,
recently
Movements
from
Europe
werelost
lwo
German
8taff
men
who
School.
The
series
Is,
therefore,
I
veloping
as
Alcan
construction
postponed
from
tonight
and
!
workers
start
heading
southward
Wednesday
to
Wednesday
and!or
Christmas.
Union
steamer
Thursday.
i
Camosun,
Capt.
John
Bodcn,
is
'
rnii
win
H
making
a
sDecial
call
at
Kemano
would
be
moving
later
today
if
weather
imnroved
While
one
flight
was
to
leave
here
this
afternoon,
there
was
no
pros-
pect
of
any
arrival
here.
There
,
have
been
no
inbound
planes
NEW
YORK.
Hitler's
ignor-
aiice
of
natural
science
possibly!
cost
him
the
war,
and
certainly
made
the
Allied
victory
much
easier.
,
This
is
the
gist
of
a
report
on
Germany's
gtiided
missiles
the
V-2
and
the
V-l
by
Joseph
Warner
Angell,
historian
of
the
United
States
Air
Force,
in
the
December.
Atlantic
magazine.
The
historian
quotes
Gen.
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower's
book,
"Crusade
in
Europe,"
that
use
of
these
new
missiles
six
months
earlier
would
have,
made
the
cross-channel
Invasion
of
Europe
more
difficult
If
not
impossible.
Why
the
delay
of
six
months?
The
historical
records
show
Hit
ler
four
time
turning
thumbs
down
on
these
missiles.
Each
time
he
refused
to
give
them
priority.
The
last
refusal
was
because
of
a
dream.
His
dream
was
that
the
V-2
would
never
land
on
England.
He
took
it
as
an
inspiration
and
said,
"I
can
rely
on
my
inspirations."
TIDES
-
-
Wednesday,
December
12,
,1051
High
0:51
18.4
feet
12:28
21.5
feet
Low
6:23
9.0
feet
19:10
3.1
feet
uw.
.i.u
..re
-K.M..m
'"'Fashion,
CCC
vs
Elks,
Mansons
t
the
li
so-called
cit."lllnH
I'ofti.'lc"
"eftects"
nhn.fi
nf
of
i
Congestion
of
Travel
Here
To
relieve
the
passenger
traffic
congestion
that
is
steadily
de-
!
Bay
tonight
on
her
way
from
'
liere
to
Vancouver
on
the
regular
:
weeKiy
voyage
i
Already
moving
out
from
there
Is
a
large
list
of
men
going
south
on
the
Princess
Louise
which
sailed
from
here
last
evening.
Interference
with
air
travel
due
to
bad
flying
conditions
at
Vancouver
has
a
considerable
number
of
workers
here
today
from
Kemano
find
Kitimat
en-
deavoring
to
get
steamer
or
any
I
kind
of
passagg
available.
Valdez
Getting
Industrial
Survey
VALDEZ,
Alaska
George
Sundborg,
manager
of
the
Alaska
Development
Board,
is
here
from
Juneau
making
an
industrial
survey
of
the
Valdez
area.
It
will
be
published
early
in
1952.
so
heavy
tnat
iuncts
sei
asiue
.
by
Ottawa
for
assisted
passages
have
been
exhausted,
with
quick
effects
on
the
flow
of
emigrants.
There
are
warm
hopes
over
here
that
the
system
will
be
revived.
Some
20.000
Germans
will
reach
Canada
in
this
first
year
of
mass
emigration
from
Germany
since
the
war.
SEEK
NEW
OPPORTUNITY
They
are
all
asked
whyhey
want
to
go.
The
stock
answer
Is
that
they
want
to
build
new
homes,
new
horizons
for
themselves
or
their
families,
in
a
land
of
greater
opportunities
than,
battered,
divided
Germany
hasi
played
tonight
Beavers
vs
An
-
nuncjati0n
Fraser
&
Pavne
vs
jvs
Rainmakers.
BASKETBALL
CHANGE
International
basketball
games
between
Kayhi
and
Bo-Me-Hi,
which
were
to
have
been
played
tonight
and
Wednesday,
have
been
postponed
to
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
Regular
league
games
to
be
played
instead.
New
York
Stock
Market
Weaker
NEW
YORXr-Losses
outnumbered
gains
as
the
New
York
stock
market
weakened
today.
Industrials
lost
.92
and
rails,
.33.
phase
tne
utuiiuu
eApeiiiiieus.
A
gallery
ol
high-ranking
military
and
congressional
observers
watched
the
detonation,
including
Army
Chief
of
Staff
Gen.
J.
Law
ton
Collins.
Others
present
were
Senator
Harry
P.
Cain
of
Washington,
RepresenCative
Melvln
Price
of
Illinois,
Representative
James
A.
Van
Zandt
of
Pennsylvania,
Undersecretary
of
the
Army
James
M.
Davis,
and
Stuart
Rockwell,
special
assistant
secretary
for
the
Air
Force.
A
few
hours
after
the
test,
the
Army
and
the
AEC
announced
that
it
was
the
final
explosion
In
the
current
series;
but
It
was
learned
that
atomic
scientists
already
were
busy
planning
another
test
program
to
begin
early
next
year.
to
offer.
I
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
The
But
there
are
probably
under-'cost
of
food
index
for
the
Unifying
reasons
as
well.
The
Ger-'ted
States
hit
a
new
high
level
mans
are
tired
of
war,
fear
that
November-
26,
it
was
announced
a
new
war
would
devastate
their
today.
It
advanced
1
410
land
and
possibly
bring
new,
if
points
in
eleven
days
due
to
in-transient,
tyranny.
They
live
creases
in
prices
of
fruit,
veget-amld
mounting
inflation,
low
ables,
meat
and
eggs.