.
...
ShA
lAL,
PROVINCIAL
1
(V6Y
he
vicror.iA,
3.
c.
JL3L-
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
go
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATUKUAx,
J?
toitUAKi
10,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Daily
Delirery
Phone
81
o
n
Back
Capita
lion
Labor
Opposes
Voting
Change
Single
Transferable
Plane
Before
Council
Price-Rent
Control
Drive
'
Consolidating
STOP,
LOOK
AND
LISTEN
w
t
hoover
MA
jer
New
Victory
warns
Aaamst
impo
Airfield,
Port
and
Industrial
City
Also
Recaptured
troops
Captured
Kimpo
'
Canadians
Reinforced
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
KOREA
0
First
reinforcements
for
Canada's
ground
forces
in
Korea
arrived
yesterday.
A
draft
ol
35
about
one-third
of
the
number
needed
reached
the
war
theatre
by
air.
Twenty-two
immediately
Join
ed
units
in
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
at
Miryang
training
base.
the
industrial
city
of
Yong-!
Land
War
With
Russia
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Herbert
Hoover,
former
Republican
president,
warned
United
States
to
"stop,
look
and
listen"
before
risking
ji
land
war
with
Russia.
He
said
such
war
"risks
the
loss
of
all
civilization."
In
his
second
major
foreign
policy
speech
in
six
Seoul
today
J
without
firing
o
,
.
,""piuai
aiier
me
nickci
Bolt
,
,
,
,
,,
.
probed
into
Seoul,
the
old.
Coach
Lines
bus
was
struck
by
Chinese
Communist
troops
f,
trnscontlnentai
passengej-
Prince
Rupert.
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
in
regular
busi-iieas
s&miuu
'lhursuay
nignt,
was
notified
that
all
affiliated
Locals
had
received
material
from
the
Trades
and
Labor
-Congress
of
-Canada
dealing
with
the
present
drive
by
organized
labor
for
the
imposition
of
price
controls
and
the
retention
of
rent
control.
The
executive
reported
having
had
an
interview
with
E.
T.
Ap-plewhaite
MP
on
this
question
before
he
left
for
Ottawa
and
had
placed
the
views
of
the
Council
before
him.
A
course
of
action
to
be
followed
by
the
various
unions
in
supporting
the
price
and
rent
control
drive
was
outlined
by
the
delegates
present
as
it
was
felt
there
was
no
time
to
be
lost,
if
the
standard
of
living
of
the
workers
was
not
to
be
drastically
reduced.
Several
items
of
union
activity
from
the
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Trades
&
Labor
Council
were
read.
In
a
general
discussion
of
the
proposed
Single
Trans-'
ferable
Ballot
the
Council
ex
pressed
opposition
to
any
change
in
the
present
system
of
voting,
especially
so
if
this
change
meant
that
the
absentee
vote
would
be
abolished.
The
provincial
government
will
be
informed
of
the
Council'.!
views
on
this
matter
in
view
of
the
importance
of
this
question
to
fishermen,
loggers,'
miners
and
the
native
people
of
this
province.
Report
of
unions
showed
several
in
the
process
of
negotiat-
inir
nctur
suropnionta
anrl
tH
Bus
Driver
s
Charged
SUDBURY,
Ontario
Edward
Carriere,
24-year-old
driver
ui
dus
wnicn
was
struck
by
a
train
near
here
yesterday
killing
ed
ZZlr
Cna'''
L'l"e
cha,nee
rePrted
tn
Condition
Of
Slirv
vnrs
Thlrtu-
j
two
bus
passengers
were
taken
to
.
Is
Flooded
Trouble
In
Telephones
City
telephone
department
line
crews
are
working
week-end
overtime
to
repair
cable
trouble
which
has
put
upwards
of
ninety
Ilnes
in
varius
parts
of
the
city
out
of
commission
during
the
past
few
days.
Thera
was
no
es-
tlmate
11118
afternoon
as
to
when
all
services
might
be
restored.
Cause
of
the
trouble
is
given
as
ice
melting
under
the
influence
of
the
bright
sunshine
during
the
day
and
seeping
into
the
ancient
cracked
cables
and
causing
shorts.
A
number
ol
important
busi-I
ness
places
are
among
the
customers
who
were
out
of
telephone
communication
today.
;
Unaware
of
Death
Purported
Statement
Point
Of
Contention
In
Ryan
Case
Admissability
as
evidence
of
a
statement
purported
to
have
been
made
by
the
accused
to
police
was
the
subject
of
a
trial
within
a
trial
at
the
preliminary
hearing
of
the
murder
charge
against
Harold
Ryan
yesterday
afternoon.
Decision
was
withheld
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
until
he
could
check
a
legal
ruling.
Ryan
is
charged
with
murder
of
Loraine
Tait
at
Port
rwTIT
.
Simpson,
December
23.
YO
(CP)
Allied
Inchon
port,
and
i
the
outskirts
of
,
.
,
ilh
Korean
patrol
ipital
Riven
up
to
Ull
conquests
were
in
ruins
of
previous
i
the
United
States!
i
led
the
drive
Into;
..si
rial
suburban
15
tost
to
the
big
Kim-n'hen,
with
American'
Links
supporting
the
ley
pushed
northwest
ul-Inchon
corridor.
he
25th
division
re-!
r
company
with
entered
and
destroy-jm
the
Yellow
sea
in
25-mile
dash
from
the
battleship
Mis-
ted
the
task
force
ijlnlo
Inchon.
Nations
forces
are
to
consolidate
their
probe
the
possibil-
nemy
resistance.
father
District
Patches
tell
of
ex-
weather
in
Eastern
the
United
States
'
llowts
around
Van-
trie
Lower
Mainland,
t
basks
in
beautiful
.e
today
and
the
W
the
whole
of
the
tfior,
Canadian
Na-tys
offices
report
to-f
;-e,
It
is
still
cool
In
around
Prince
Smlthers.
I
snowstorm,
which
r'ince
Oeorge
arta
f
week,
is
now"
over.
dES
Fraser
Valley
Six
Inches
Of
Rain
In
48
Hours1
VANCOUVER
T
The
lower
Fraser
Valley
is
a
big
puddle
today.
As
a
result
of
torrential
rains,
highways
and
streets
are
covered
i
with
water
and
rockslides
have
been
caused
in
some
sections.
The
Weather
Man
says
there
!
Is
little
hope
of
relief
before
j
Monday.
Chilliwack
Is
a
city
of
lakes'
and
streams
with
much
of
the
place
under
water
and
many
homes
flooded.
Heavy
rainfall
6.07
Inches
in
the
last
48
hours
topped
a
63-year
average
for
the
first
part
of
February.
West
Chllliwack
farmers
have
;
moved
their
livestock
to
higher
ground.
The
Trans-Canada
highway
is
blocked
near
Chllliwack
by
a
slide.
r
J.
M.
Nelson
was
swept
over
a
cliff
near
Vernon
by
a
atiowshde
and
the
body
was
found
yesterday
at
the
foot
of
a
cliff.
British
Dock
,
Strike
Spreads
LONDON
Oi
Full
force
of
Britain's
wildcat
dock
strike
hit'
London's
teeming
waterfront
last
chester
and
Liverpool.
The
strike
tied
up
152
ships
in
three
ports,
seriously
hampering
flow
of
the
country's
commerce.
Buiidmg
Trades
Council
of
Van-missing
POUVer
wiii
bp
contaci,ed
reeard-
-
weeks,
Hoover
proposed,
instead,
that
the
United
States
build
up
her
air
and
sea
power
and,
if
Russia
attacks
Europe,
pour
it
on
"until
they
have
had
enough."
The
address
was
prepared
for
delivery
over
the
Mutual
Broadcasting
System.
Hoover
said
America's
air
threat
to
Russia
"has
been
during
four
years
the
most
powerful
deterrent
to
any
attack
on
Western
Europe."
It
is
far
more
power!
ul
than
pouring
American
divisions
into
the
reach
of
this
Asiatic
horde,"
he
added.
"The
whole
Korean
tragedy
is
developing
proof
that
the
way
to
punish
aggressors
Is
from
the
air
and
sea,
and
not
by
land
armies."
Plane
Crash
Kills
Three
EDMONTON
(CP),
-Wreckage
of
j
a
civiuui
piane,
since
Wednesday
in
central
Alberta,
was
found
late
yesterday
on
a
farm
30
miles
southwest
of
Edmonton.
All
three
occupants
were
dead.
i
Aboard
were
Pilot
Leslie
Robinson,
31,
and
owner"
E.
A.
Mail-loux,
36,
both
of
St.
Paul.
Alta.,
and
Alvin
Bedard,
34,
of
Edmonton.
The
grim
discovery
was
made
by
two
farmers
of
the
Calmar
district
who
had
gone
to
search
their
fields
following
a
broadcast
appeal
for
clues
from
the
RCAF.
Arsenal
Toppled
LONDON
Oi
Manchester
United
toppled
last
year's
English
Football
Association
Cup
winners,
Arsenal,
out
of
further
competition
In
the
soccer
blue
ribbon
event
today,
edging
out
the
gunners
one
to
nothing
in
the
fifth
round.
It
was
a
great
day
for
home
teams,
six
winning
as
the
field
for
the
cup
was
trimmed
to
nine
clubs.
There
was
one
draw
in
today's
eight
matches,
a
1-1
deadlock
between
Chelsea
and
Fulham.
j
The
lone
away
from
home
win-
j
ner
was
Newcastule
United
won
4
to
2
at
Stoke
City.
j
Of
the
seven
teams
who
advanced
to
the
quarter-finals,
five
Blackpool,
Manchester
United,
Newcastle
United,
Sunderland
and
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
are
in
the
first
division.
Other
winners
were
Second
Division
Birmingham
and
Bristol
Rovers
of
the
Third
Division
South.
Chelsea
and
Fulham
both
First
Division
clubs
will
play
off
next
week
to
fill
eighth
place
in
the
sixth
round.
Terrace
Shipping
Logs
By
Railway
to
Watson
Island
Logs
for
the
new
$27,000,000
Columbia
Cellulose
Head
Injuries
;
Caused
Death
In
his
opinion,
head
injuries
were
the
cause
of
the
death
of
Loraine
Tait,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
told
the
court
this
morning
at
the
preliminary
hearing
of
Harold
Ryan,
charged
with
the
murder"
of
the
Indian
girl
at
Fort
Simpson
December
23.
Dr.
Greene
said
he
made
a
post
mortem
examination
of
the
body
December
24.
He
also
made
a
further
examination
of
the
same
body
December
29,
at
which
time
he
opened
the
skull
and
I
removed
the
brain.
I
The
latter
examination
revcal-!
ed
a
brain
hemorrhage
at
a
point
which
would
correspond
with
a
j
scalp
cut
and
fractured
skull
be
'i
hind
the
right
ear.
Other
parts
i
of
the
brain
revealed
smaller
hemorrhages,
Dr.
Greene
said,
i
The
body
was
badly
bruised,
witness
said,
and
there
were
many
:
burns,
which
could
not
have
been
caused
by
a
hot
water
bottle.
The
i
F
r
I
-
i
I
I
1
5k
o
J
WALKS
AGAIN
Five
years
ago
Jean
Purriy
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.,
was
run
over
by
a
train
and
both
her
legs
were
amputated.
Today,
through
a
fund
raised
by
Moose
Jaw
residents,
Jean,
now
24.
has
been
fitted
with
artificial
limbs
and
is
shown
here
trying
them
out.
She
is
one
of
the
two
highest
amputees
ever
fitted
at
Sunny-brook
Hospital,
Toronto,
where
she
received
treatment.
Miss
Purdy
now
p.lans
taking
a
stenographic
course.
(CP
PHOTO
I
old
country
FOOTBALL
Celtic
4.
Duns
0
Scottish
Cup,
Second
Round
Aberdeen
4,
Third
Lanark
0
Albion
Rovers
0,
Clyde
2
East
Stirling
1,
Hearts
5
Morton
3,
Airdrieonians
3
(tie!
Motherwell
4,
Hamilton
Academicals
1
Queens
Park
1,
Ayr
United
3
Raith
Rovers
5,
Brechin
City
2
St.
Johnstone
1,
Dundee
3
Rangers
2,
Hibernians
3
Scottish
League,
Division
"A"
East
Fife
2,
Falkirk
1
English,
Fifth
Round
Birmingham
City
2,
Bristol
City
0
Blackpool
2,
Mansfield
Town
0
Bristol
Rovers
3,
Hull
City
0
Chelsea
1,
Fulham
1
(tie)
Manchester
United
1,
Arsenal
0
Stoke
City
2,
Newcastle
United
4
Sunderland
3,
Norwich
City
1
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2,
Huddersfield
Town
0
English
League,
Division
1
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Burnley
1
(tie)
Livarponl.2,
Portsmouth
1
English
League,
Division
H
Blackburn
Hovers
2,
Leeds
United
1
Brentford
4,
Bury
0
In
1949
Canada
produced
an
all-time
high
of
5,187,306
tons
r-f
newsprint,
52
per
cent
of
the
world
newsprint
output.
ATTENTION
all
FISHERMEN
A
Snecial
Meeting
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
will
be
held
Sunday
(Tomorrow)
at
2
D.m.
in
the
METROPOI.E
HALL
Business
will
Include:
Setting
Up
Fishermen's
Local
Election
of
Officers
Election
of
Convention
Delegates
pulp
plant
at
Watson
Island
will
roll
by
rail
for
the
first
time
this
week-end
from
the
Terrace
area.
Loading
operations
started
at
Terrace
Wednes
day
and
ten
carloads
of
logs
8,000
board
feet
to
the
car
will
be
ready
for
shipment
todav.
'
iiiuary
11.
1951
Another
43
vessels
were
only
4:37
20.3
feet
partly
worked.
16:54
17.6
feetl
Union
leaders
have
denouncer1.
10:57
6.0
feet
the
walkout,
terming
it
Com-22:50
6.9
feet
I
munist
inspired.
doctor
said
there
was
a
series
of
at
the
time
he
made
a
state-cuts
on
the
forehead
to
the
back
j
ment.
Accused
made
a
state-of
the
head
about
four
Inches
ment,
witness
said,
with
no
in-apart.
They
could
have
been
in-
j
ducement
and
no
questions
ask-fllcted
by
a
bottle.
He
had
cut
ed.
Const.
Anderson
was
in
the
ing
the
proposed
aluminum
plant
at
Kitimat.
The
Council
will
support
and
take
part
in
Education
week.
President
J.
S.
Black
was
In
the.
Chair,,
.and,
a.
good
number
of
delegates
were
present.
Leather
Synopsis
'
The
warm
rains
which
have
been
falling
over
southern
British
Columbia
for
the
last
few
days
are
giving
way
to
snow
in
the
interior
of
Uie
province
as
cold
air
spreads
rapidly
southward.
At
the
same
time
the
extremely
warm
air
which
moved
into
the
southern
part
of
the
province
yesterday
is
beginning
to
retreat
to
lower
latitudes.
Temperatures
during
the
neat
twenty-four
hours
will
generally
be
in
sharp
contrast
to
those
of
yesterday
with
the
greatest
cooling
expected
in
the
central
interior.
Forecast
North
Coasi
Region
Cloudy
in
vicinity
of
northern
Vancouver
Island,
clearing
this
evening.
Elsewhere,
clear
except
for
a
few
clouds
in
vicinity
Queen
Char-lotee
Islands
overnight.
CaMer
tomorrow.
Winds
Northerly,
20
miles
per
hour,
locally
reaching
northeast
(30)
down
the
larger
mainland
inlets
.Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
30
and
38;
Sandsplt,
28
and
36;
Prince
Rupert,
25
and
35.
HOCKEY
-
scores
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
5,
Vancouver
4
Victoria
4.
Tacoma
3
Mainiine-Okanagan
Nelson
5,
Kerrisriale
3
Western
International
Kimberrey
7,
Trail
2
DAY'S
STOCKS
J'.hllit.ill
lk
Mil.)'
I
Ryan
is
charged
with
murder
of
Loraine
Tait
at
Port
Simpson
December
23.
The
defence
held
that
if
accus
ed
made
a
statement,
he
was
not
aware
of
the
charge
laid
against
mm
at
the
time.
I
Committed
Harold
Ryan
was
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
W.
O.
Vance
this
afternoon
on
the
charge
of
murder
of
Loraine
Tait
at
Port
Simpson
December
23
last.
The
trial
will
take
Dlace
at
the
spring
assizes
opening
May
1.
A
purported
statement
by
accused
was
not
entered
as
evidence.
Cpl.
E.
A.
Wales
testified
he
warned
the
accused
on
the
police
boat
at
Port
Simpson
and
had
merely
asked
him
his
name
at
that
time.
Later
In
the
NCO's
office
at
the
local
police
station
he
had
warned
him
again
and
accused
made
a
statement.
On
cross-examination
Cpl.
Wales
;
said
accused
was
not
handcuffed
office
at
the
time
the
statement
was
made.
Const.
Anderson
gave
evidence
supporting
Cpl.
Wales'
statements.
He
said
Cpl.
Wales
told
accused
he
was
charged
wit!
murder
and
was
given
the
police
warning
on
making
an
arrest.
He
then
made
a
statement
without
urging
by
the
police,
Const.
Anderson
said.
Harold
Ryan,
the
accused,
said
he
did
not
know
he
was
charged
with
murder,
that
he
did
rut
know
his.common
law
wife,
Loraine
Tait,
was
dead
until
he
was
told
by
Mr.
Anfield
the
day
after
his
arrest.
He
said
the
police
had
not
forced
him
to
make
a
statement.
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E
Anfield
said
he
was
the
first
to
tell
Ryan,
Loraine
Tait
was
dead.
He
had
seen
Ryan
the
day
he
was
arrested
and
when
talking
with
him
told
him
the
charge
he
was
facing
was
a
serious
one
and
not
to
talk
to
anyone
until
he
had
seen
a
lawyer.
NO
PRETENCE
On
the
morning
of
December
26,
Mr.
Anfield
said
he
again
saw
Ryan
at
the
request
of
relatives
to
ask
if
he
would
pay
part
of
the
funeral
expenses.
Ryan
asked
if
she
was
dead
and
broke
down
when
told
she
was.
Witness
was
sure
the
accused
was
not
pretending
not
to
have
known.
He
said
he
was
convinced
that,
whe
i
he
spoke
to
Ryan
December
26,
it
was
the
first
time
Ryan'
kndw
his
common
law
wife
was
dead.
A.
Van
Meer,
photographet.
Identified
photographs
he
hart
I
taken
of
the
body
of
Loraine
Tait.
They
were
entered
as
exhibits.
Special
Constable
Herbert
Black,
RCMP,
produced
a
booklet
containing
pictures
which
he
said
showed
interior
and
exte
They
are
the
first
logs
to
be
shipped
by
cars
from
the
Terrace
area
to
Watson
Island.
A
few
million
feet
from
the
Interior
were
floated
down
the
Skeena
in
the
fall
and
are
in
the
mill
booming
grounds.
The
plant
will
start
production
soon.
Log
deliveries
have
also
been
made
already
from
Khutzamateen
miet,
near
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River,
having
been
towed
in.
Varied
Weather
In
United
States
CHICAGO
Flood
waters
menaced
areas
in
western
Washington
and
southern
Pennsylvania
and
light
snow
fell
over
parts
of
the
southern
United
States
today.
Northeastern
states
got
a
blast
of
sub-zero
weather
while
winter-weary
Mid-West
got
some
relief
from
the
long
cold
spell.
It
was
mild
tn
the
western
part
of
the
United
States
and
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico.
Washington
State
was
having
torrential
rain,
causing
landslides
and
floods
around
such
cities
as
Tacoma
and
Seattle.
The
floods
are
causing
heavy
damage
and
making
scores
of
persons
homeless.
Half
a
dozen
rivers
in
western
Washington,
fed
by
record
rains
and
melting
snow
in
the
rains
and
melting
snow
in
the
mountains,
are
on
the
rampage.
Scores
of
families
are
marooned.
Several
small
communities
are
isolated.
Damage
is
heavy
in
the
floorl
belt.
Many
homes
are
wrecked
and
roads
are
blocked
by
('urliy
M.
II.
KOIIVKR
mclard
....
.34
6.50
.05
artz
1.20
.08
K'Ot
.75
9.00
2.25
icier
.13
.14
pmald'
4.20
.07
1.70
.39
.6',i
.11
.32
.04
Fird
....
2
90
j
nium
1.80
man
6.50
.44
3.00
1.12
2.70
18.00
.14
2,92
10.00
1.65
12V4
14.75
ERONTO
I
.09
27
V2
.67
Bevcourt
51
Bobjo
17
Buffalo
Canadian
26
Consol.
Smelters
150.00
Conwest
2.2b
Donalda
61
Eldona
28
East
Sullivan
9.45
Giant
Yellowknife
7.10
God's
Lake
'.
.'.
48
Hardrock
30
Harricana
19'2
Heva
13':
Hosco
7
'A
Jacknife
5's
Joliet
Quebec
90
Lake
Rowan
B'i,
Lapaska
5
',4
Little
Long
Lac
30
Lynx
13
Madsen
Red
Lake
'.
2.60
McKenzle
Red
Lake
44
Mc.Leod
Cockshutt
3.55
Moneta
40
Negus
l.Ou
Noranda
80.00
Louvicourt
27
Pickle
Crow
1.71
Regcourt
5
Is
San
Antonio
2.72
Senator
Rouyn
23
Sherrit
Gordon
4.30
Steep
Rock
9.00
Sturgeon
River
l4Vi
Silver
Miller
1.44
Upper
Canada
2.00
Golden
Manitou
7.10
out
parts
of
the
skin
and
handed
them
to
Constable
White
to
be
sent
to
a
pathologist
for
examination.
Under
cross
examination,
wit-
i
ness
said
all
the
burns
were
ln-
flicted
on
naked
flesh
or
could
j
have
been
through
very
thin
i
material.
The
wounds
on
the
j
head
could
have
been
caused
by
a
propellor.
1
Dr.
H.
H,
Pitts,
pathologist
at
St.
Pauls
Hospital,
Vancouver,
said
he
had
received
six
quart
sealers
and
a
test
tube
containing
a
small
quantity
of
blood.
The
first
two
sealers
contained
lungs.
On
examination,
he
found
nothing
to
suggest
death
by
drowning.
The
other
four
bottles
contained
sections
of
skin
which
had
been
burned.
One
had
burn
of
from
second
to
third
degr?e.
The
other
samples
all
showed
third
degree
burns.
Later
three
samples
of
hair
labelled
those
of
Harold
Ryan,
Loraine
Tait
p.nd
three
taken
from
a
bottle
by
Constable
Godkln.
Those
of
Loraine
Tait
compared
with
those
taken
from
the
bottle.
Those
of
Ryan
did
not.
The
blood
sample
showed
a
concentration
sufficient
to
cause
a
moderate
depree
of
Intoxication.
It
was
two
weeks
after
the
sample
was
taken
that
the
sample
was
examined
and
It
was
quite
possible
thtre
mipht
have
been
a
higher
concentration
of
alcohol.
On
cross
examination
Dr.
Pitts
said
he
did
not
rule
out.
the
possibility
of
drowning
as
a
cause
of
death.
Constables
White,
Godkln
and
Black,
recalled
to
the
witness
stand,
told
of
their
part
In
carrying
the
samples
to
Dr.
Pitts.
The
case
was
ad.iourned
until
2:30
p.m.
after
viewing
the
boat
Westerly
for
Identification.
The!
Broadway
Qm
Will
Close
for
Alterations
Monday,
February
12
Will
Reopen
Saturday,
February
17
jemational
Basketball
Ice
Arena
Poll
For
combination
arena
93
For
skating
rink
only
7
For
curling
rink
only
1
$250,000
project
49
$75,000
project
.'
38-
ROTARY
CLUB
LUNCHEON
AS
USUAL
ON
THURSDAY
I
TONIGHT
JjKetchikan
Metlakatla
vs
Jets
boat
was
entered
as
an
exhibit.!
(Continued
on
page
4)