'
PBOVWCIAL
LIBRAS!
.
1W
3RMES
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
r
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'w)
DISPATCHED
V
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
265
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
13.
1951
PRTrn
v,
v.
pfvtq
F
UBMWIIWI
TO
IIHH
1
.
"
1
:
mm
MMisim
cirecfflu
COMING
a
!
t
,
:
I
.
.
'
'
1
""-
'
f
I
-
A
i
1700
Men
At
Kemano
20
Dead
in
Train
Crash
Crack
California
Trains
In
Collision
Near
I'tah-Wyominf
Border
Visiting
Washington,
Ottawa
Early
in
January
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
accepted
an
invitation
'from
the
Canadian
government
to
spend
two
or
three
days
at
Ottawa
after
talks
with
President
Truman
at
Washington
in
January,
it
was
officially
announced
today
bv
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent.
ite
Pass
and
Yukon
oute
to
"Carry
on"
as
ew
Canadian
Concern
i
s
historic
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Route,
which
ijto
I'finff
at
the
turn
of
the
century
to
provide
I
and
steamer
transportation
into
the
Klon-jlmving
the
Gold
Hush
of
'98
and
which,
keep-Jo
with
changing
times,
has
developed
''nto'
a
,
with
assets
of
upwards
of
ten
million
dollars,
,
anadian
instead
of
British-owned.
i
hill
hp
no
important
-
EVANSTON,
Wyoming
VP)
Twenty
or
mora
persons
were
killed
yesterday
in
collision
of
two
eastbound
streamlined
pas
Morrison-Knudsen
Officials
Pay
Visit
of
Inspection
to
Construction
A.
O.
Strandberg,
project
manager
of
Morrison-Knudsen
Co.,
and
C.
P.
Dunn,
vice-president
of
the
company,
left
Kemano
Bay
today
in
the
Princess
Norah
on
their
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
progress
of
operations
in
;
:onnection
with
the
great
power
j
development
for
the
Aluminum
I
lit
;
I
j
J
,,U,
7
or
management
deputy
nllnlster
of
nationai
rev.
Rupert
Dry,
Bars
Closed
inc
inircna.se
oi
wie
Jiiie
in
w
White
Pass
&
Cjji
poration
Ltd.
of
Van-sjoiii
the
original
White
fimun
Hallway
Co.
LtJ.
.if,
KnijHind,
It
was
stal-i..
by
F.
H.
Brown
of
it
urc'.-.Klcnt
of
the
new
I
H
!
Mil
:
Mr.
Churchill
will
leave
Brl-
'
ain
during
"he
first
days
of
January"
for
Washington.
i
It
was
announced
yesterday
in
London
that
Mr.
Churchill
wiU
be
accompanied
on
his
trip
to
Washington
and
Ottawa
by
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden;
I
Paymaster
General
Lord
Cher-well,
minister
in
charge
of
atomic
development;
and
Gen-
I
eral
Lord
Ismay,
secretary
of
state
for
commonwealth
rela-
;
tions.
Question
of
desirability
of
a
I
Big
Three
meeting
is
expected
to
be
high
on
the
agenda
at
Washington.
Churchill
is
re-!
ported
to
be
willing
to
go
to
i
Russia
alone
to
see
Stalin
if
j
Truman
rejects
the
idea
of
a
Big
Three
meeting
on
world
cnue
lor
taxation
and
now
has
his
own
private
financial
consulting
business
In
Vancouver.
'White
Pass
&
Yukon
Route
assets
include
11(1
miles
of
railway
between
Skagway
and
WhiteJione,
7U0
miles
of
steamship
lines
from
White-horse
down
the
Yukon
Kiver
to
Dawson
and
on
to
Coal
Creek,
250
miles
into
Alaska,
and
bus
operations
on
1500
Co.
of
Canada.
They
had
come
north
on
the
same
vessel
on
Sunday
so
had
a
couple
of
days
in
the
area.
Some
1700
men
are
now
employed
on
the
Kemano
operation
which
is
being
concentrated
on
the
driving
of
the
huge
tunnel
which
will
bring
Tahtsa
Lake
water
to
the
Kemano
power
house.
Nine
hundred
of
these
men
are
ln
the
main
Camp
5,
ten
miles
from
the
beach,
near
I
-
no
as
in
Prince
Ru-
I
the
Pr.ncess
Louise
.rill
to
pay
hl
first
company's
property
mus.
While
Pass
&
Yukon
k.:,viii7
uymz
Mr.
Mr.
Brown
Brown
was
was
OI
nignway
Between
I
I
lwoi
Creek,
British
Colum-r
s
sol
Seattle,
Seattle,
president
president
..
.
.
t.
;
i.
i
.1
senger
trains
during
a
"snow-torm
near
here.
ijiUJTi
Pacific
Railroad
officials
reported
lou-
other
persons
mls-sink.
eight
seriously
Injured
and
ccores
moi-
hurt
slightly.
The
luxury
train
City
of
San
Francis:o
slammed
into
the
rear
(he
halted
City
of
Los
Angeles
with
a
roar.
The
impact
crumbled
portions
oi
tne
two
trains
into
what
looked
like
a
huge
tomato
can,
squashed
almost
flat,
with
bodie3
and
parts
of
bodies
Just
"lying
around."
AP
the
dead
wre
aboard
the
City
of
Los
Angeles.
Both
trains
were
running
late
because
of
a
storm
and
the
crash
rccui
red
when
the
Los
Angeles
halted
on
the
line
for
a
block
signal.
The
City
of
San
Francisco,
scheduled
ten
minutes
behind
failed
to
stop.
Evanston
Is
close
to
the
Utah-Wyoming
border.
Resignation
Now
Accepted
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canadian
Con
the
end
of
the
tunnel
and
the
VISIT
LIBRARY-Prlnecss
Elizabeth,
escorted
by
Dr.
A.
W.
Trueman.
president
of
University
of
Nw
Brunswick,
visits
Bcaverbrook
Pecreation
Reading
Room
of
the
University's
Bonar
Law-Bennett
library
during
the
visit
of
the
royal
couple
to
I'
edericton
Tuesday.
(CP
from
Fredericton
Gleaner)
.
.
t
,
Traditionally,
hard
beer
drinking
Prince
Rupert
Is
dry.
Last
sales
of
bottled
beer
ln
several
downtown
hotels
continued
last
night
until
about
9
p.m.
but
several
hotels
had
closed
by
Saturday.
Draft
beer
ran
out
ln
most
premises
last
Thursday.
Liquor
Control
Board
'rrare
reports
no
beer
for
sale,
with
exception
of
eastern
Canadian
ale.
Beer
parlor
of
the
Canadian
Legion
is
also
on
the
"wagon."
Meanwhile,
neither
brewery
officials
or
workers,
who
are
striking
for
the
third
week,
were
able
to
come
to
any
agreement
yesterday.
Brewery
workers
have
demanded
a
35
cent
an
hour
wage
increase.
Operators
have
offered
25
centu.
proposed
power
house
site.
The
Alaska
boundary,
also
serving
Keno
and
Mayo
up
the
Stewart
River.
600
others
are
working
from
several
smaller
camps
scattered
along
the
river
engaged
in
road
construction
work
and
transmis
k
'ii'.auii
.s
with
the
new
j.
managing
director,
I;
charge
of
the
com-
r.itioii.s
as
he
has
been
f
years.
The
great
river
fleet
once
consisted
of
more
than
fifty
steamers
and
barees
which
fiu-
sion
line
clearing.
Other
Alcan
operations
in
cany
on
as
usual
(in
elude
transmission
line
clearing
d.isis."
Mr.
Brown
told
ured
prominently
in
the
News.
"This
will
be
lng
history
of
the
Klondyke
;
between
Kemano
Bay
and
Kitl
mat,
tne
site
of
the
aluminum
smelter.
ai"'ik
ai.
the
company
s
4
1
would
say
there
ft
much
change
in
gen-
Railway
Line
to
Kit.
mat
Now
Under
Consideration
OITAWA
W
Transport
Minister
Ciievrier
said
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
Canadian
National
Railway
Is
considering
building
a
railway
line
to
Kitimat.
The
minister
was
replying
to
a
question
from
Howard
Green
(Progressive
Conservative,
Vancouver-Quadra)
who
leferred
to
published
reports
which
Green
said
Indicated
during
its
heyday.
Now,
boats
having
given
away
to
more
modern
air
and
highway
trans-
problems.
It
Is
expected
Churchill
will
ask
Truman
for
further
financial
aid
to
Britain
and
for
a
greater
part
for
Britain
in
developing
foreign
policy.
Canada
will
be
asked
to
provide
Britain
with
more
strategic-materials,
and
to
buy
more
British
goods.
Mr.
Churchill
will
likely
b8
I
invited
to
address
a
joint
session
of
United
States
Congress
in
Washington
and
of
Parliament
tin
Ottawa.
FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT
First
disclosure
of
the
meeting
early
In
the
New
Year
of
Prisjie
Minister
-Churrhiii
and
President
or
conduct
of
opera-
portution,
there
are
only
four
A
I
river
VP-Svnl
rptimininir
in
nnnr.
Canadians
Returning
VANCOUVER
The
American
troopship
Private
Joseph
P.
Killed
By
Tractor
'
atlon
the
Casca,
Whitehorse
and
Aksala
on
Yukon
River,
and
the
old
Tutshi
on
Tagish
Lake.
These
vesels
are
better
known
today
as
summer
tourist
vessels.
W
hite
Pass
&
Yukon
was
bijeo
Interested
in
aircraft
operation
I
proDaDiaty
tnai
a
line
will
be
built
'
from
prince
Rupert
to
'
Kitimat.
.
v
The
minister
said
that
the
CNR
is
discussing
the
matter
:
with
ths
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada?;
.
,
:
I
CNR
is
now
engaged
in
making
surveys
of
a
railway
which
would
ct;nmct
Kitimat
with
the
Prince
Rupert
line
of
the
Martinez,
carrying
206
Canadian
soldiers
home
irom
the
Korean
war,
will
arrive
here
at
1
o'clock
but
"thank
goodness,
no
longer.
gress
of
Labor
executive
yesterday
accepted
the
resignation
of
Pat
Conroy
as
its
national
sea-retary
treasurer
and
appointed
Donald
Macdonald
of
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
ln
his
place.
Conroy
resigned
at
the
C.C.L.'s
Vancouver
convention
in
September
during
an
internal
policy
fight.
Mr.
Wheeler
remarked.
TELKWA
Charlie
Tommy,
I
Truman
came
from
Presidential
Indian
from
Quick
station,
was
secretary
Joseph
Short
Sunday
killed
la3t
Wednesday,
when
a
at
Kev
west.
Florida,
where
the
f
tin'
no;e
company,
.
rcvcjli
il
is
the
Ham-Saiik,
one
of
the
large
still
banks
of
London,
!
.resentailves
on
the
4
directors
of
the
new
I
re
Mi'srs.
D
Arcy
and
oi
London.
In
ad-:
Mr.
Brown
and
Mr.
jtl.
rectors
also
Include
3,
B
iker,
president
of
the
$
Oil
Co.
of
British
Coi-
I
Robert
Barr
K.C.
of
4
-
'
t
n.
the
new
White
i(iii.
as
at
one
time
:
Canadian
Bank
of
He
was
wartime
Good
-Bye
chief
executive
is
spending
a
Thursday
afternoon,
the
Canadian
Army
announces.
The
men
sailed
on
the
same
ship
for
Korea
from
Seattle
November
25
last
year.
Canadian
National
Railways
from
Remo,
about
ninety
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.)
J.
L.
Charles,
chief
-engineer
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
lor
the
western
region,
visited
the
proposed
Kitimat
branch
line
a
few
days
ago.
Robert
McJtlroy
is
the
engineer
in
charge
of
the
survey.
working
vacation.
tractor
he
was
driving
from
Telkwa,
ran
off
the
road..
It
is
thought
that
Tommy
may
have
been
struck
by
the
machine
as
it
toppled
over.
Both
the
Princess
Now
Bound
Home
Leather
i
tractor
and
the
body
were
lying
off
the
road
about
20
feet
down
an
incline.
TIDES
-
Wednesday,
November
14.
1951
The
accident
occurred
three
High
1:40
'
19.5
feet
I
miles
from
here.
His
wife
left
to
locate
him
when
he
did
not
Jaycees
Delegation
to
Carry
Highway
Protest
13:23
22.1
feet
Low
7:20
7.5
feet
return
from
town
and
it
is
pre
PORTUGAL
COVE,
Newfound
land
A
Britain's
Royal
tourists
are
homeward
bound
today,
snug
aboard
the
Empress
of
Scotland
after
a
wild,
snarling
nor'wester
with
rain
In
its
teeth
slashed
into
this
riiRged
fishing
village
and
.1
-I.......)
........I.
nniKnelm-
20:00
2.5
feet
sumed
passed
right
by
the
scene
js
Canada
:ond
Home
''rc.
...
lllllTUCriii:t
I.U
ftlCifc
iiuuainB-
Right
on
to
Victoria
Armistice
lot
the
accident.
Mr.
Vanden-berg
of
Quick
discovered
the
accident
and
notified
the
police,
but
not
before
the
body
had
lain
exposed
until
nightfall.
Scores
of
cars
passed
within
a
few
feet.
It
is
presumed
Tommy
left
town
in
the
morning.
Observed
Synopsis
Snow
fell
ln
the
northern
interior
last
night
and
a
fw
showers
were
reported
along
the
coast
as
cloudy
skies
covered
all
of
the
provinca,
Clearing
progressed
this
mornln"
on
the
south
coast
and
will
extend
into
the
southern
interior
tonight.
Cold
air
entrenched
in
northern
B.C.
will
mean
cloudy
skies
and
freezing
temperatures
-
in
that
area
for
the
next
two
days.
Clearing
ckies
in
southern
part
will
mean
lower
temperatures
there.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Variable
cloudiness
with
a
few
showers
today.
Sunny
Wednesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
west,
(20
m.p.h.i
decreasing
to
light
by
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Estevan,
40
and
50;
Port
Hardy
and
Sand-spit,
40
and
48;
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
45.
Today's
Stocks
(Cniirti'i.y
H.
I.
4(iliiistim
C'o.
I.
til.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
29s
Bratorne
6.10
E
R
X
05
"2a
Cariboo
Quartz
1
25
Congress
08
Giant
Mascot
96
Indian
Mines
24!4
Pend
Oreille
9.35
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
.32
Pnvateer
07
Rc?ves
McDonald
6.50
Sheep
Cfeek
1.65
Silbak
Premier
56
Taku
River
07
Vi
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valtoy
24a-
Silver
Standard
2
60
Western
.Uranium
4.10s
Cronin
Babine
52s
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8
15a
A
P
Con
:50s
Calmont
1.72s
C
:
E
14
10
Central
Leduc
2
50
Okalta
2.78
Pacific
Pete
12.00
Royal
Canadian
17
TORONTO
Smithers
and
Prince
Rupert
Young
Men
Meet
At
Terrace
after
Driving
over
"Terrible"
Road
,
To
seek
immediate
confirmation
of
action
on
hard-surfacing
and
general
upkeep
of
Highway
16,
a
delegation
of
Jaycees
from
Smithers
and
Prince
.Rupert
Junior
of
Chamber
bodies
will
travel
to
Vic
Tribute
Paid
in
Remembrance
Of
War
Dead-Civilians
Indifferent
House
Backs
Up
Denationalizing
t
eve
o.
of
rrwiuunaiana
her
departure.1'0'1
P,-
,.,
4
the
u,
white
,
liner
,.
:ind,
Princess
Elizabeth!
As
It
was.
big
.v
night
that
Canada
was
forced
t0
makc
lls
way
fm
her
second
home
"in
its
ancliorage
and
find
a
spot
in
I
the
lee
of
Belle
Island
so
the
'
transler
of
Princess
Elizabeth
iv
Her
Royal
Highncfs
'
.--ii'ir
husband
received
and
lnp
Dukc
of
Edinburgh
could
I'd,
,bc
madc
ln
safety-
me
of
the
heartiest,
1
"f
their
15.000-mllel
The
tender
Maneto,
which
took
"4
:
im-
from
this
oldest
the
party
to
the
liner's
side
at
jp
North
America.
I
noon
Monday,
got
a
terrific
bat-p?.
(!iu
address,
the
Prin-
j
tcrlng
hum
the
sea
enroute
but
t'1''..
wherever
she
and
the
Princess
proved
once
again
!'
li'-en
through
the
ten
he
was
llie
wlfe
ancl
daughter
we
have
been
wel-
of
a
sailor
for
her
first
words
th
warmth
of
heart
that'
aboard
the
liner
were:
us
Icel
t-uly
we
belong
"Could
we
have
our
lunch
1'
'
i
soon?
We
havvn't
eaten
yet."
'
ieves
War
inevitable
Chilly
rain
Sunday
morning
forced
indoors
Prince
Rupert's
toria.
I
"
LONDON
(CP)
The
House
of
r.m.
.nnriiiii,.
nt
ihn
moin
province,
"
added
Mr.
Williams,
observance
of
tha
thirty-third
hiuhunu
from
Prinep
Rnnert.
t.i
A
resolution
was
passed
by
the
anniversary
of
the
armistice
Commons
last
night
upheld
Prince
George
"deplorable"
a
meeting,
following
advice-from
which
ended
World
War
1
and
Prime
Minister
Churchill
s
de-
ioint
meeting
of
Smithers
and
Walter
T.
Burns,
president
of
which
has
now
become
the
occa-
cision
to
denationalize
the
steel
Rupert
Javcees
at
Terrace
Sun-
tne
Associated
Boards
of
Cen-
sion
of
remembrance
for
those
industry
in
Britain
next
year,
day
voted
a
resolution
to
this
tral
B-
c-
tnat
the
Associated
who
laid
down
their
lives
in
that
The
government
had
a
majority
ef
tect
,
Boards
would
be
asked
to
cor-
and
subsequent
conflicts.
ot
39-
Gordon
Williams
regional
relal'e
aaia.
on
mgnways
in
uieir
-
rresn
snow
on
nearDy
moun-
vlce-president,
led
the
discus-
"""jcis
wnn
wnicn
10
arm
ine
lain
lops
rani
an
aimospnere
oi
Huge
Red
Army
Ready
Col.
Crockett,
Formerly
'l
mini
uw
,
oj
ini.
Intent
on
Agtsressmn
sion
on
highway
conditions.
"There
is
no
reason
why
we
should
tolerate
the
consistent
negative
attitude
01
the
government
in
respect
to
this
highway.
The
traffic
is
heavy
and
ve
need
a
better
grade
of
road
if
Central
and
Northern
B.C.
is
to
develop,"
he
said.
Prince
Rupert
members
who
travpllpH
hv
pqi-
t.n
TprMpp
1
flfl
ucirBaiiun.
piuou!
eatjuc
auiruuHiy
iv
me
uaj.
Delegation
will
seek
for
an
im-
j
it
was
raining
hard
as
100
or
mediate
answer
to
a
request
on
more
ex-service
people
and
mem-paving
the
Prince
Rupert-Ter-
bers
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
race
stretch
and
the
Smithers-
the
Canadian
Legion
paraded
Telkwa
area,
and
will
ask
for
from
Legion
headquarters
to
further
action
to
continue
pav-
civic
CJntre
for
the
service,
but
lng
"until
Highway
16
is
com-'
by
the
time
the
ceremonies
there
pleted."
concluded,
the
rain
had
ceased.
Mr.
Burns
assured
Jaycees
of)
The
parade
then
moved
to
the
the
support
of
the
Associated
cenotaph
for
the
placing
of
Clashes
at
Paris
Meet
many
poppy
wreaths.
miles
east,
told
of
the
"terrible
foards;
wlm
he
would
contact
condition"
of
the
highway
"so
immediately.
White
the
service
men
about
Could
Muster
Nearly
Fifteen
Million
Men
In
Sixty
Days
LONDON
'(T
Within
60
days
of
outbreak
of
war,
Russia
could
field
14,800',000
well-armed
troops'.
This
estimate
of
Soviet
military
power
was
contained
in
the
latest
publication
of
Brassey's
annual
armed
services
year
book
released
Monday.
This
manual
says
there
ara
now
2.800,000
Russians
under
a'ms
and
at
any
moment
another
12,000,000
or
more
trained
men
could
be
mobilized
to
the
ranks
of
these
regulars.
It
estimates
it
would
take
two
months
to
place
them
ln
fighting
condition.
full
of
potholes
it
made
driving
over
20
miles
an
hour
'actually
dangerous'
besides
causing
one's
car
to
become
"a
total
wreck."
In
many
places
seepage
from
the
mountain
sides
has
eaten
intn
the
rnnri
hpH
ihpf.nn.sp.
t.Vipre
Iran
Getting
U.S.
Advance
f
Flag
Canada
"
hy
Young
Liberals
l""i.
on
Combined
"!"1
lairn
Aid
J
VER
(P.The
national
M
the
Young
Liberal
'
f
Canada
Saturday
;f,'l
Canada
should
Ji
-istinctive
flag"
and
,T
a
a
Proposed
design
"'r
"'solutions
which
,2?,"
r"11
of
a
three-day
.,
i,'ates
asked
for
"r
officials
of
corpora-T'd
guilty
under
the
!c'-.
independent
con-T'10
and
television
in-,X''nadian
Broadcasting
f
a'"i
aid
for
prairie
crops
are
hard
hit
f
th's
year.
f
suggest
a
four-
jo
combat
rising
cost
"i
rejected
a
resolution
diplomatic
recognl-J'tnunist
China.
Is
nn
rirairmcro
h
enlvort.s
WASHINGTON
P
The
Inter
Athona
-
.09V2b
'
Aumaque
.24b
Seattle
22'2
Bcvrouft
.55b
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consol.
Smelters
174.00
Conwest
;
3.65
Donalda
38b
Eldona
18b
East
Sullivan
9.55b
Giant
Yellowknife
10.75
God's
Lake
36b
Hardrock
11
Harricana
08
Heva
lib
Jacknife
07b
Jolwt
Quebec
.44b
Little
Long
Lac
76b
Lvnx
12b
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.12b
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
,48b
McLcod
Cockshutt
2.80b
Moneta
33b
Negus
70b
Noranda
82.75
Louvicourt
32,
Pickle
Crow
172
San
Antonio
2.60b
Senator
Rouyn
17b
Sherrit
Gordon
3.90
Steep
Rock
7.15
Silver
Miller
1.35
Upper
Canada
1.60
Golden
Manitou
7.25
Veteran
of
two
world
wars,
in
the
first
of
which
he
was
a
lieutenant
and
In
t!w
second
a
brigadier-general.
Col.
J.
J.
Crockett
oi
Tennessee
was
in
the
city
on
Monday
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
bound
for
Juneau
where
he
is
to
become
assistant
director
of
civilian
defence
for
the
territory
of
Alaska.
Col.
Crockett
has
also
seen
extensive
service
abroad
as
an
ambassadorial
military
attache.
For
four
years
prior
to
1948
he
was
assistant
military
attache
to
the
United
States
embassy
in
Moscow.
He
has
very
pronounced
opinions
as
to
the
aggressive
intentions
of
Soviet
Russia
to
establish
Communism
throughout
the
World.
Col.
Crockett
is
quite
frankly
convinoed
that
the
,
economic,
po
local
anu
psychological
warfare
now
being
waged
by
Russia
will
inevitably
develop
into
a
shooting
war.
Crises
such
as
those
ln
Korea,
Germany
and
Egypt
could
quite
easily
be
the
spark
to
kindle
World'
War
III
at
any
time.
eaually
divided
between
the
veterans
of
two
great
wars
with
at
least
one
of
the
South
African
campaign
it
was
a
disappointing
showing
Indeed
on
the
part
of
the
civilians.
It
was
the
smallest
number
vet.
Organizations
which
at
one
time
participated
were
conspicuous
by
their
absence.
In
Revelations
Chapter
19,
Verse
6,
"The
Lord
God
Omnipotent
Reigns,"
Rev.
Fred
Antro-bus
found
hope
for
the
preservation
of
justice
and
peace
in
the
troubled
and
perplexed
world.
The
pastor
bespoke
remembrance
not
only
for
the
fallen
of
Where
the
road
runs
parallel
to;natlonal
Monetary
Fund
has
de-the
Skeena
River,
the
riverside
,
1
lded
to
8rant
hard-pressed
Iran
1
$8,750,000
credit
to
offset
a
fin-
edge
is
being
eroded
often
to
a
point
to
allow
only
single
lane
;ll,,,a
causca
oy
loss
ui
icrcimc,
si,
was
learuea
muuuay
traffic.
FARIS
The
Soviet
Union
today
ran
Into
a
series
of
rebuffs
in
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly.
The
Assembly
refused
to
consider
giving
China's
seat
to
the
Peiping
Communists,
agreed
to
take
up
the
western
plan
design---d
as
the
first
step
in
reuniting
Germany
and
decided
to
consider
the
Jugoslav
complaint
against
hostile
Soviet
actions.
Andre
Vishinsky,
the
Soviet
foreign
minister,
who
clashed
violently
with
United
States
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson,
bitterly
charged
Yugoslavia
with
"selling
out
to
the
American
capitalists."-
Vishinsky
declared
that
the
German
problem
was
r.or.e
of
the
assembly's
business.
night.
siuiir.K3
iiiiiiwiii
j
Informed
fund
officials
who
Smithers
Jaycees
were
as
crit-
disclosed
this
said
the
money
Is
leal
about
the
stretch
of
high-
urgently
needed
by
Iran
to
help
way
they
drove
to
the
district
it
buy
food
and
raw
materials,
meeting,
citing
many
instances
Premier
Mohammed
Mossa-
the
wars
but
those
who
had
suf
Peron
is
Returned
BUENOS
AIRES
(CP)
Argentina
returned
President
Juan
D.
Peron
to
another
six
years'
power
in
a
record-breaking
election
which
gave
him
a
thumping
majority
over
his
main
opposition,
the
radical
party.
where
"streams
of
water
have
degh's
financial
experts
negotia-
j
fered
in
many
ways
in
the
con-eaten
their
way
through
the
,
ted
the
loan
during
the
Iranian
filet
against
tyranny
and
lust
highway."
leader's
current
round
of
talks
for
power.
-
"And
the
stretch
from
Smith-
here
with
state
department
offi-1
"We
should
be
thankful
for
doers
to
Telkwa
Is
about
the
worst
clals
on
the
Anglo-Iranian
oil
liverance
of
preservation
of
our
road
there
is
eny
where
in
the
crisis.
'Continued
on
page
8)