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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
CABS
J
0
Doily
Delivery
Phone
81
V
J
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Kev
to
th
Great
klnrthw.."
RADIO
DISPATCHED
VOT
YVW
xt
a
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
8,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
leds
ccypv
Womijy
Atmdl
Aire
DrivDimg
.
Southward
11
if
IM
e
mm
imwm
United
Nations
O
nSPJ
Excitement
At
Red
Protest
Civic
Centre
u
n
United
States
Preparing
For
All
Out
Fight
mmt0
m
a
1
j
Better
Position
Fires,
RIack-Out
and
'
False
Alarm
Added
To
Globetrotters
Bill
PATRICIAS
IN
ACTION
OTTAWA
The
Princess
Patricia's
Second
Battalion
may
have
already
taken
up
positions
.in
defence
of
Pusan
beachhead,
it
is
suggested
here.
However,
an
official
announcement
will
have
to
be
awaited
from
United
Nations
headquarters
in
Tokyo.
Fires,
false
alarms,
the,
Harlem
Globetrotters
and
a
power
failure
gave
fans
at
Saturday
LONDON
ts
Great
Britain
and
France
yesterday
rejected
the
Russian
protest
against
the
rearming
of
Western
Germany.
The
whole
question
arose,
Britain
charges,
"solely
because
Soviet
policy
and
actions
have
compelled
other
nations
to
cx-i
-"
1
1
'
-
.
.
i
:
,
A
iBV'f
I
XM
:::.y;:?'X,
CS
h
TOKYO
(CP)
Com-
munist
forces
entered
burning
Wonju
today
as
Allied
forces
withdrew
to
rm
nnaitinno
TViP
tnWTi
nights
basketball
game
more
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
said
today
that
Russia's
leaders
are
out
to
"take
over
the
world
step
by
step"
and
he
warned
that
"we
will
fight
if
we
must
i
excitement
than
they
had
bar-
I
gained
for.
Shortly
after
the
second
hah'
and
air
strip,
55
miles
J
amine
all
means
of
improving
their
security
against
the
threat
of
Communist
aggrfession."
Tho
nnljie
ll'Rra
in
rFlltr
f.
a
,
of
the
basketball
game
between
Harlem
Globetrotters
and
Prince
Rupert
All
Stars
got
under
way,
the
lights
In
the
CMc
Centra
gymnasium
began
to
flicker.
Soviet
protest
of
December
15
j
to
keep
OU'f
freedom
and
charging
that
Gicat
Britain
and
to
prevent
justice
from
France
were
creating
a
"serious
threat
to
peace."
harry
Robins,
manager
of
Nel
southeast
of
beoul,
was
abandoned
after
bitter,
heavy
fighting
through
Saturday
night
and
Sunday.
American
and
British
planes
strafed
and
fire-bombed
the
CUE
TO
STONE
LONDON
A
plaque
which
went
with
the
Stone
of
Scone,
stolen
from
Westminster
Abbey,
has
been
found
in
a
bombed-out
area
near
the
Abbey
but
there
is
still
no
trace
of
the
stone.
SMALLPOX
IN
KOREA
PUSAN
Smallpox
has
broken
out
in
South
Korea.
There
are
76
cases
in
one
city
but
no
epidemic
is
suggested.
son
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
plant
at
Port
Edward,
slipped
up
to
Art
Murray
and
asked
him
to
get
Transmission
being
destroyed."
In
a
personally
delivered
"Slate
of
the
Union"
message
to
Congress,
Mr,
Truman
said,
too,
that
the
United
States
is
"willing,
as
we
have
always
been,
to
-
""-Tjf'
1
'
I
I.,
r
i.
.i..-r
every
taxi
he
could
to
the
Civic
JOINT
ACTION
Leaders
o(
Canada's
four
major
labor
organizations
met
in
Ottawa
to
plan
a
Line
Trouble
Joint
brief
to
the
federal
cabinet
seeking
price
and
rent
controls.
Left
to
right,
are:
Gerard
town
Monday
after
United
Na,
tions
troops
had
withdrawn.
Red
troops
entered
the
burning
road
and
railway
centre
as
United
Nations
forces
withdrew.
Centre
and
the
public
address
system
called
for
all
iort
Edward
people
In
the
hall
to
get
Into
taxis
outside
the
front
door
there
was
a
fire
at
Port
Edward.
A
huge
hole
was
made
in
the
capacity
crowd
when
the
Port
Picard,
president
of
the
Canadian
and
Catholic
Confederation
of
Labor;
Percy
Bengough,
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress;
Pat
Conroy,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor;
and
A.
J.
Kelly,
chairman
of
the
Dominion
Joint
Legislative
Commitee,
Ruilway
Transportation
Brotherhoods.
.
,
(CP
PHOTO
i
Trouble
on
the
Falls
River
transmission
line
along
the
Skeena
River
caused
interruption
In
electric
light
and
power
service
Saturday
night
and
Sunday.
The
location
of
the
trouble
has
been
localized
and
was
be
Doomsday
Tomorrow?
World
End
The
Allied
rearguard
was
sun
fighting
desperately
to
block
the
Reds
in
their
southward
sweep
that
would
menace
the
main
body
of
United
Nations
troops.
negotiate
honorable
settlements
with
the
Soviet
Union."
"But
we
will
not
engage
in'
appeasement,"
he
declared.
The
Presittrnt
gave
a
general
outline
of
what
has
been
done
so
far
in
the
way
of
military
mobilization
and
added:
"We
are
preparing
for
full
wartime
mobilization
if
that
shock!
become
necessary."
Edward
people
made
an
orderly
BOOST
BPOE
WORK
exit.
The
rest
of
the
audience
ing
definitely
ascertained
to
Still
Seeks
I
was
then
plunged
into
darkness,
However,
the
communism
weic
reDorted
tonight
to
be
25
miles
day.
Since
yesterday
there
has
been
Local
Bov
Returns
To
Prince
Is
Awaited
as
the
city's
power
failed,
witn
presence
of
mind,
Manager
Don
Forward
and
other
members
of
no
power
from
Falls
River
but
bevond
Wonju.
i
STRATEGIC
WITHDRAWAL
j
It
was
emphasized,
that
the?
the
city
iu
been
operating
c;
i
Cease
Fire
LAKE
SUCCESS
Great
Shawatlans
Lake
and
dry
dock
the
Civic
Centre
staff
were
Me
to
keep
the
big
audience
In
their
Rupert
As
Canada
Elks'
Head
emergency
power.
-
withdrawal
from
Wonju
was
not
counUjd
the
nours
today
due
to
enemy
pressure
but
was.
.
,.,.,.
seats
during
the
15-mlnute
General
Manager
T.
B.
Black
of
Northern
B.C.
Power
Com
blackout.
The
lights
came
on
tor
about
a
minute
and
again
went
As
part
of
the
preparations,
the
President
said
he
wants
changes
in
the
draft
law,
higher
taxes
and
greater
wage
and
price
control
powers.
EXPANDED
PROnt'Cl'iON
The
President
said
that
the
.Salted
&tait.
wJU.
U;
.expand.
.
pany
said
today
that
the
fire
Britain
called
on
the
United
(
made
in
order
to
occupy
better
Tmr
Jeader
nas
told
the
Nations
today
to
make
another
i
defensive
positions
';
world
will
end
tomorrow,
...
.
.
A
communique
from
General!
effort
for
a
Korean
cease-fire
v.
but
MacArthur's
headquarters
said
Because
they
believed
it
was
warned
Red
China
that
it
might
that
heavy
casualties
were
in-'
their
last
Sunday
thirty
mem-
out.
Once
more
the
crowd
re
at
Port
Edward
Saturday
night
Former
local
school
and
bank
boy,
George
Robots
is
revisiting
Prince
Rupert
in
his
capacity
as
rand
exalted
ruler
cf
the
Benevolent
and
Protective
rder
of
Elks
for.
Canada
and
yesterday
he
paid
an
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
in
sponded
to
the
efforts
of
the
Cjvic
Centxelstafl
and
remalnsd
in
their
seats
unta
power
was
flitted
on
the
Reds.
force
a
break
with
jhe.ree
world
if
it
insisted
on
acceptance
of
restored.
The
game
had
just
re-starled
thciul
visit
to
the
newly
re-instituted
lodge
here,
te
gave
an
inspiring
address
to
local
Brother
Bills.
Mr.
Roberts
exhorted
the
78.
r
with
the
Globetrotters
hitting
the
high
spots
of
their
clowning
Open
Doors
To
Asiatics
Jhembers
of
the
new
lodge
here
routine
when
the
Civic
Centre
fire
alarm
sounded.
Most
spec
prayed
loud
and
long
yesterday.
From
dawn
until
well
into
the
night,
their
chants
echoed
from
a
six-room
cottage
where
they
started
their
vigil
fourteen
days
ago.
'
The
leader
of
the
white-garbed
fanatics
fnen,
women
and
children
is
Mrs.
Grace
Agnes
Carlson,
grey-haired
middle-aged
woman.
It
Is
her
prediction
that
"January
9
will
be
Dooms
tators
remained
in
their
seats
each
take
an
active
interest
the
work
and
affairs
of
the
ganiation
and,
to
sustain
such
tercst,
he
advocated
a
definite
its
own
terms.
In
a
major
declaration,
Britain's
Sir
Oladwyn
Jebb
at
the
same
time
pledged
British
support
as
long
as
United
Nations
troops
continue
to
fight
in
Korea.
He
spoke
before
the
60-na-tional
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations'
General
Assembly.
Jebb
backed
up
the
United
States
demand
that
the
ceasefire
must
come
before
negotiations
can
begin
on
other
waiting
for
instructions
but
a
few
in
the
north
end
started
a
tcrfcrcncc.
tj.
,
'
Fisherman's
Body
Found
Provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
arrived
in
port
this
afternoon,
bringing
the
body
of
James
Del-zell.
Humpback
Bay
fisherman,
who
was
apparently
drowned
in
Stephens
Passage
while
on
a
trip
from
tfumpback
Bay
to
the
city
In
his
gillnetter
Porcher
21.
Dalsell
left
Humpback
Bay
last
Wednesday
afternoon
and
failed
to
arrive
here.
The
fact
was
reported
to
the
police
at
the
weekend
and
the
P.M.L.
15
and
other
boats
started
a
search.
Last
rush
for
the
exit.
ijecllve
of
community
activity.
I
like
to
think
of
our
lodges!
Pandemonium
was
prevented
when
Fred
Calderone
appeared
jrsl
and
foremost
as
power
for
in
the
gymnasium,
shouting
plane
and
tank
production
to
uphold
the
democracies.
He
said
that
American
industry
must
be'
capable
of
producing
50,000
modern
military
planes
and
35,000
tanks
a
year.
The
Battle
of
Korea,
the
President
said,
was
part
of
a
Russian
Communist
leadership
attempt
to
take
over
the
world
step
by
step.
Mr.
Truman
said
that
rulers
of
the
Soviet
Union
show
willingness
to
use
their
great
military
power
"to
destroy
free
nations
and
win
domination
over
the
whole
world."
"The
threat
of
world
conquest
by
Russia
is
a
total
threat
and
the
danger
is
a
common
danger."
The
President
asked
Congress
for
unity
"in
these
critical
days"
and
added
that
"the
country
must
be
put
ahead
of
party
and
personal
Interests."
Mr.
Truman
declared
that
defence
of
Europe
was
part
of
Uni
ra
in
their
communities,"
ad.
;
Continuing,
Mr.
Roberts
urg-I
the
members
to
be
apprecia
Fire
Visits
Pt.
Edward
Flames
Confined
to
Interior
of
New
.
Evaporator
riant
Efficient
and
prompt
use
of
the
plant's
fire
fighting
equipment
confined
a
fire
which
broke
out
shortly
after
9
o'clock
Saturday
night
to
the
new
evaporation
building
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
reduction
plant
at
"false
alarm."
He
was
followed
closely
by
Mr.
Forward
with
the
day."
In
view
of
that
the
extremists
moved
Into
the
dilapidated
cottage.
The
woman
became
the
leader
of
the
sect
more
than
a
year
ago
when
she
broke
with
members
of
the
Pentecostal
Church
here.
,
same
message.
OTTAWA
0)
Canada
is
opening
her
doors
a
little
wider
to
Asiatics
who
want
to
settle
here
but
she
still,
has
them
closed
to
the
Japanese.
Immigration
Minister
Harris
announced
Saturday
that,
under
an
order-ln-council,
Canada
will
now
allow
entry
to
husbands
and
unmarried
children
under
21
of
Canadian
citizens
of
Asiatic
origin.
Up
to
now
only
wives
and
unmarried
children
under
18
of
Canadian
Asiatic
children
could
come
to
Canada.
Japanese,
as
enemy
aliens,
are
still
not
admissible
to
Canada.
te
of
the
privilege
of
free
as-
The
crowd
subsided
Into
their
seats
and
the
game
continued
for
about
five
minutes
with
all
the
alarms
in
the
building
ringing
furiously.
Finally
the
cause
of
the
alarms
ringing
was
located
A.
W.
Robinson
and
Miss
D.
Stewart,
were
passengers
aboard
the
Camosun
yesterday
returning
north
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
visiting
in
night
the
wrecked
boat
was
found
iciation.
"If
there
were
such
ivileges
as
Elks'
meeting
in
all
mntries
of
the
world,
I
am
nvinced
that
there
would
be
')
wars.
Communism
or
other
rms
of
totalitarianism
Just
ukl
not
exist
If
principles
such
those
of
Elkdom
were
allowed
ill
and
irce
piay."
Just
returned
from
a
trip
which
took
him
to
all
Elks'
lodges
east
of
Winnineg
In-
and
the
Jangling
bells
quieted.
ike's
Warning
Eisenhower
Having
prevented
a
wild
and
possibly
disastrous
crush
at
the
as
well
as
Dalzell's
drowned
body
which
had
been
washed
ashore.
Dalzell's
wife,
an
expectant
mother,
Is
at
present
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
An
Inquiry
Is
being
held
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens.
Dalzell
was
In
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Port
Edward.
Within
ten
minutes
after
being
discovered,
the
blaze,
which
assumed
spectacular
proportions
with
mounting
flames
for
a
brief
period,
was
doors,
the
game
was
completed
with
the
Globetrotters
giving
their
dazzling
exhibition
of
cash
ted
States
defence.
and
color
the
crowd
had
ex
luding
four
in
Newfoundland,
Social
Democracy
Is
Answer
To
Communism
"We
must
have
strength
as
well
as
might,"
he
asserted.
pected.
Mr.
Kolierts
made
a
plea
for
Mr.
Forward
was
high
in
his
'loser
national
unity
in
Can-ula
which
was
to
be
obtained
praise
of
the
Civic
Centre
staff
under
control
and
menace
to
the
company's
combined
reduction
plant
and
salmon
cannery
was
removed.
Damage
is
estimated
at
upwards
of
$10,000,
covered
by
Insurance.
As
a
result
of
day
and
for
the
manner
in
which
tncy
Optimistic
PARIS
'H
General'
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
returned
to
Paris
yesterday
to
build
and
take
command
of
an
International
army
to
defend
the
west
against
Communism.
He
immediately
warned
any
who
might
be
tempted
to
test
the
power
of
the
west
to
ponder
well
first.
In
a
radio
address,
Eisenhower
y
knowing
more
about
the
people
who
lived
in
other
TODAY'S
STOCKS
based
upon
a
cynical
exploitation
had
handled
the
emergencies
for
the
audience,
who
remained
cool
Parts
of
the
Dominion.
of
the
lesser
Instincts
of
man."
throughout.
Garnet
Hull,
acting
exalted
iler,
presided
over
t,h
lodee
'(CniirteT
8.
P.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
night
repair
work,
the
plant
was
ready
to
carry
on
operations
A
BROAD
HINT
The
latest
handbook
omits
any
reference
to
such
controversial
issues
as
the
proposed
nationalization
of
industrial
Insurance,
without
interruption
on
the
processing
of
herring
which
is
mov
ii-ting
here.
Mr.
Roberts
has
been
"on
the
"ri"
vi.siUnw
lodges
in
the
east
Weather
Is
Labor's
Response
to
Red
Challenge
Differences
With
Conservatives
'
Less
Apparent
LONDON
ff)
Social
democracy
provides
the
only
effective
answer
to
the
present-day
challenge
of
Communism,
says
the
British
Labor
Party's
1951
political
Handbook,
just
published.
The
book,
revised
and
issued
annually,
serves
as
one
phase
of
the
party's
long-range
program
Me
October.
Having
finished
declared:
"Aroused
and
united,
there
is
nothing
that
the
na
he
east,
he
will
now
do
the
Synopsis
tions
of
the
Atlantic
community
All
of
the
province
Is
enjoying
ing
again
from
Ogden
Channel
waters
after
a
three
weeks'
cessation.
The
fire,
origin
of
which
is
uncertain
but
is
believed
to
have
started
in
the
electrical
room
of
the
evaporator,
burned
a
hole
cannot
achieve.
Let
those
who
t.
He
arrived
from
Kamloops,
is
home.
Saturday
night
and
ill
leave
by
train
tonight
to
mild
weather
this
morning
as
warm
Pacific
air
continues
to
might
be
tempted
to
put
tnis
power
to
the
test
ponder
well
the
lessons
of
history.
The
cause
it
lodges
at
Smithers,
Burns
pour
across
the
province.
sugar
and
meat
wholesaling,
but
gives
a
broad
hint
that
water
supplies
will
become
a
public
service.
Stress
Is
laid
on
the
continued
need
of
a
policy
of
wage
restraint
and
a
warning
Is
given
to
trade
unionists
agitating
for
further
limitations
on
profits.
However
much
Labor
deplores
the
profit
motive
In
a
mixed
e,
frince
George,
McBride,
Another
in
a
series
of
Pacific
of
freedom
can
nevet
be
de
Miesnei
and
Williams
Lake.
through
the
roof
and
through
one
of
the
walls.
Water
added
to
the
damage
to
the
wiring
of
the
feated."
of
preparedness
for
a
general
election.
was
in
1921
that
Mr.
left,
Prince
Rupert
at
the
In
a
foreword,
Morgan
Phillips,
secretary
of
the
party,
maintains
that
public
opinion
has
forced
-e
ot
17
with
his
family.
He
I
;ad
attended
school
here
and
'r
three
years
was
In
the
building
and
a
maze
of
piping.
No
one
was
hurt
although
scaling
to
the
top
of
the
building
In
the
dark,
windy
night
presented
(Continued
on
page
5)
economy
such
as
Britaiin's,
the
Incentive
of
profit
has
to
remain,
the
book
says.
Labor,
it
adds,
has
already
taken
firm
action
to
reduce
the
income
shareholders
uWrt.
From
Prince
Rupert,
he
nt
to
Smithers
and
it
was
storms
was
approaching
the
Pacific
coast
this
morning
and
will
bring
rain
to
this
area
overnight
and
to
the
south
coast
Tuesday.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
and
mild
today
and
Tuesday.
Intermittent
rain
beginning
this
afternoon,
becoming
showery
Tuesday.
Winds
light,
increasing
this
evening
to
southeast
(30)
and
shifting
to
southwest
(151
Tuesday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
At
Port
Hardy,
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
37
and
45.
Aumaque
25
Beattle
63
Bevcourt
45
Bobjo
1334
Buffalo
Canadian
35
'
Consol.
Smelters
128.75
Conwest
1.94
Donr.lda
.52
Eldona
24
East
Sullivan
7.60
Giant
Yellowknife
6.60
God's
Lake
44
Hardrock
25
Harricana
10'2
Heva
08
Hosco
06
Jacknife
05
Jolht
Quebec
91
Little
Long
Lac
62
Lynx
15.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.46
McKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.26
Moneta
38
V2
Negus
80
Noranda
74.75
Louvicourt
20
Pickle
Crow
1.72
Regcourt
4V2
San
Antonio
2.60
Senator
Rouyn
23
Sherrit
Gordon
3.35
Sleep
Rock
8.20
Silver
Miller
88
Upper
Canada
.1.89
Golden
Manltou
8.15
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
6.25
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.11
Congress
.
.08
Hedley
Mascot
50
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
8.75
Pioneer
2.20
Premier
Border
8V2
Privateer
.06
Reeves
McDonald
4.35
Reno
04
Sheen
Creek
1.26
Silbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
6'2
Vananda
lO'j
Salmon
Gold
.02
Snud
Valley
03
Silver
Standard
2.71
Western
Uranium
1.38
Olis
Anglo
Canadian
4.90
A
P
Con
38
Atlantic
2
40
Calmont
90
C
&
E
8.20
Central
Lcduc
2.20
Home
Oil
14.50
Mercury
14
Okalta
2.25
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
94
Royalite
12.50
TORONTO
Athona
7i
r,5
Is
"e
he
joined
the
service
of
he
Canadian
Mollnnnl
Rail.
actually
receive.
What
remains
avS.
He
is
nm,
-hat
plorlr
in
of
company
profits
Is
used
for
Eric
Dahl,
Boat
Cook,Succumbs
lle
mtive
power
department
at
essential
economic
purposes
which
otherwise
would
have
to
the
Conservatives
to
take
many
of
the
detailed
points
of
policy
originally
put
forward
by
Labor.
Social
security,
full
employment
and
agricultural
policy
are
cited
as
examples.
As
a
result,
he
says,
vital
differences
of
principle
between
Labor
and
its
political
opponents,
may
not
be
as
apparent
on
the
surface
as
they
were
50
years
ago
or
more
recently
when
the
Conservatives
were
In
power.
''But
they
are
there,"
Mr.
Phillips
Insists.
"And
they
are
just
as
stark
as
ever
they
were,
once
cred
as
a
promising
youns
be
financed
in
some
other
way.
.3(,
...
l"JVI
libit
Bllll
v
Hockey
Scores
SUNDAY
National
Detroit
3,
Boston
0.
New
York
3,
Chicago
2.
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver
5,
Portland
4.
Victoria
3,
Seattle
0.
Okanagan-Mainline-W.l.L.
Spokane
3,
Nanaimo
0.
SATURDAY
National
Montreal
5,
Detroit
2.
New
York
4,
Toronto
1.
Pacific
Coast
Tacoma
8,
Vancouver
0.
New
Westminster
5,
Seattle
3.
Okanagan-Mainline-W.l.L.
Spokane
5,
Nanaimo
2.
Okanagan-Mainline
Kelowna
10,
Kerrlsdale
4.
Kamloops
4,
Vernon
3.
Western
International
Nelson
6,
Trail
5.
r'nutiers.
The
death
occurred
Saturday
night
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Eric
Dahl,
aged
67.
As
a
parting
shot,
the
book
offers
the
following
as
a
bid
for
the
voter's
support:
"The
British
Many
old
friends
are
George
back
to
Prince
Ru-""t
during
his
stay.
Labor
Party,
humanitarian
and
ethical
,in
its
approach,
repre
Born
In
Sweden,
Mr.
Dahl
came
to
Prince
Rupert
about
1920.
He
had
been
a
cook
in
the
boats
of
sentative
of
all
classes
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co
community,
stands
out
as
a
bea
Alex
Duthie
was
released
from
"fcpital
yesterday
after
receives
a
shaking
up
in
an
accident
"VOlVinS
On
Ull.
Operative
for
many
years.
He
TideS
Tuesday,
January
9,
1951
High
2:38
21.0
feet
14:18
23.1
feet
Low
8:21
6.6
feet
con
of
hope,
lighting
the
way
to
a
new
and
better
future-free
the
Tory
smokescreen
has
been
blown
away.
Socialism
Is
more
leaves
no
relatives
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
be
held
Wed-
than
a
political
force.
It
Is
a
from
the
tyranny
of
totalitar-phllosophy
based
upon
a
belief
ianism
on
the
one
hand,
free
Z
Ray
Schaeffer.
The
accident
t
curred
about
6
p.m.
Saturday
d'
the
I
In
the
finer,
nobler
Instincts
of
from
the
Injustices
of
unbridled
mm..
Corner
of
Second
cs
i
Avenue
nesdav
afternoon
from
Grenville
20:54
1.0
feet
""d
Second
Street.
Court
Chapel.
mankind.
Toryism
is
still
a
faith
capitalism
on
the
other,"