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IT
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N
)TAR
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
3
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
DISPATCHED
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
RADIO
VOL.
XL.
No.
12
PRINCE-RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
15,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
Phone
fciw
Id
Must
llmm
Smallpox
In
Britain
0
LONDON
P
British
healfn
authorities,
wrestling
with
one
of
the
worst
flu
epidemics
on
record,
took
urgent
steps
today
a-
ited
Nations
ikes
Out;
Canadians
To
Tighten
Belts
Developing
Of
Alaska
.
1
-
!
gainst
tin
even
more
dreaded
j
menace
smallpox.
I
Twenty-eight
cases
are
now
j
reported
in
South
England
and
i
tne
deaui
-toil
fiuin
,anihiiiuX
owns
Taken
Ease
Up
RCAF
Requirements
OTTAWA
n
The
Royal
Canadian
Aid
Force
announced
today
that
entrance
requirements
for
men
enlisting
as
ground-crew
"have
been
altered
considerably"
in
an
effort
to
solve
one
of
the
worst
shortages
facing
tne
.4
OTTAWA
CP)
Government
ec-
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
ffi
TrcS-
&d4
iSm
-m
tm
iv
yvi
r
ti
tvfl
ICT
A1ipfronornists
Predict
belt-tightening
iS.
IV
(l
)
.
"'cuior
for
Canada
Canada
this
this
vear
year
thouizh
though
th
th:
ident
Truman
said
today
that
mounted
to
eight
on
Saturday,
the
12
months
beginning
July
1;
a
grocery
clerk
in
Brighton
s
struck
out
today
in
country
is
expected
to
produce
will
see
continued
emphasis
on
cauKnt
tne
disease.
The
Health
a
record
$20,000,000,000
In
goods
development
of
natural
re
and
services.
sources
In
Alaska.
Ministry
ordered
the
shop
closel
with
orders
that
foodstuffs
which
had
been
exposed
to
anv
den
offensive
on
the
rn
front.
Tank-in-v
teams,
by
nightfall,
Rapid
expansion
of
production
Major
items
for
Alaska
include
$21,000,000
for
roads,
$20,000.000
1
risk
be
destroyed.
Ration
books
armed
forces.
The
new
standards
a
-e
vi
tual-
for
Alaska
railroad,
$10,000,000
linked
with
the
shop
were
also
Advanced
12
miles
and
lor
31
puoiic
works
projects
ana
i
destroyed.
would
normally
lead
to
an
increase
In
the
standard
of
living.
However,
with
Russian-backed
Communist
aggression,
prospect
of
increased
standards
Is
dim,
economists
say.
$&,76i,40U
lor
tne
isKiuina
reclamation
project.
ptured
three
towns
Osan,
mgjang
and
Chon.
ittack
bv
the
army,
which
Expenditures
for
military,
(en
In
retreat
since
late
public
works,
communication
system
and
Indian
service
in
kber,
came
oniy
ly
those
which
would
apply
in
wartime.
The
educational
requirement
is
now
fixed
at
Grade
Eight
for
all
ground
crew
recruits.
Their
age
limits
are
being
raised
fro:n
30
to
40
and
aptitude
and
classification
tests
are
being
eased.
Shortage
of
groundcrew
is
possibly
the
most
serious
manpower
abstacle
confronting
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
plan
to
triple
its
operational
and
training
Alaska
were
not
Itemized
in
the
ifter
Gen.
j.
iawion
wild
American
forces
"will
budget.
Jily
stay
and
fight"
In
Ko-
"Red
Witch"
Given
Life
Freight'
Rales
Still
Await
God's
Message
KEREMEOS
f
Determined
remnants
of
"Children
of
Light"
kept
up
their
marathon
vigU
last
night.
Thirteen
members,
who
went
into
self-confinement
nearly
three
weeks
ago,
are
still
awaiting
an
end
of
the
world
"message
from
God,"
They
continue
prayer
and
hymn-singing
and
s
m.ide
his
fighting
nt
after
a
visit
to
Korea
Sizing
morning
sirine
Qy;
Case
Deferred
'.activities
this
year.
AUGSBURG,
Oermany
1
Iise
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Board
of
th
Air
Force
wun
us
i
paved
the
way
for
the
Collins,
United
States
Vi-.A
"t
..
ff
.M.iMBMtMl
Transport
Commissioners
today
chief
of
staff,
said
troop
deferred
until
March
5
its
general
freight
rate
inquiry
after
eight
provinces
had
objected
to
hnents
win
Degm
vo
now
!
give
no
Indication
of
quitting.
NAVY
READIES
BIG
O
Now
completing
refit
at
the
Esquimau
naval
base,
the
cruiser
Ontario
will
sail
Feb.
19
for
the
AnUpodes
on
a
15-week
training
cruise
with
units
of
the
Australian
Navy.
The
9.000-ton
ship
is
expected
to
call
at
Pearl
Harbor
enroute
to
Australia
and
may
also
visit
New
Zealand.
It
will
be
the
first
time
a
Canadian
warship
has
visited
Australia.
She
has
a
complement
of
700
men
under
the
command
of
Commodore
H.
F.
Pullen.
(CP
PHOTO)
goin
gahead
with
public
heaings
now.
Postponement
was
ordered
after
the
eight
provinces
all
except
Ontario
and
Quebec
had
Two
unidentifiable
persons
came
from
the
six-room
cottage
Saturday
night.
Only
Mrs.
Agnes
Carlson.
50-year-old
leader,
and
eleven
others
are
left.
The
meeting
started
December
26
with
a
group
of
35
including
men,
women
and
children.
Plane
Crash
Kills
Seven'
0
PHILADELPHIA
iff)
Seven
persons
died
yesterday
in
the
flaming
wreckage
of
a
National
Air
Lines
plane
which
crashed
into
the
snow-swept
International
airport
runway.
Eighteen
persons
were
rescued
from
a
fiery
death,
ten
by
an
heroic
stewardess
who
perished
herself
after
making
several
trips
into
the
burning
pane
to
rescue
passengers.
The
DC-4
skidded
on
the
ics-
After
Huge
Take,
Kitkatla
Koch
was
today
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
for
causing
murder
of
Buchenwald
concentration
camp
prisoners.
The
"Red
Witch
of
Buchenwald"
44
years
old
was
convicted
of
crimes
against
Austrian
and
German
prisoners
of
the
Nazis.
The
red-haired
widow
of
the
camp's
wartime
Nazi
commander
was
not
in
court
to
hear
the
verdict.
Manager
of
B.C.
Pulp
and
Paper
TORONTO
P
Leslie
Clemln-
Jtorea
in
two
or
three
He
added
at
a
press
!
fiice
during
his
fourth
i
the
Korean
theatre
that:
regular
army
division
will
Einized.
nal
Guard
units
will
be
into
service.
'
replacements
for
Amer-oops
are
already
going
to
nt.
i
warplanes
lashed
at
Su-day
with
blazing
one-two
B-26
bombers
roared
asked
that
the
hearings
be
delayed
until
the
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
transporta
tion
has
been
received
by
the
government.
Inlet
Is
Still
Full
of
Fish
Logs
By
Rail
To
Pulp
Mil!
TERRACE
Since
January
5
local
trucks
have
been
hauling
logs
from
John
Hagen's
camp
at
Remo
to
the
old
army
spur
at
Terrace.
From
there,
the
logs
Chief
aim
of
the
Board's
in
quiry
Is
to
devise
a
plan
of
equal
izing
freight
rates
as
between
Thomas
Johnson,
Fisherman,
Dies
The
funeral
of
a
Prince
Ru
,
Fifty
thousand
tt.ns
of
herring
taken
from
the
same
half-mile-square
hole
at
Kitkatla
Inlet
have
made
no
noticeable
difference
in
the
number
of
fish
different
regions
of
Canada,
km
the
airport
city
20
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
sheathed
runway
and
smashed
uth
of
Seoul,
bombing
fating
enemy
troops
and
had
prepared
suggestions
for
through
a
picket
fence.
will
be
shipped
by
rail
to
the
cellulose
plant
at
Watson
Island.
equalization
to
be
presented,
to
there,
according
to
reports
from
the
fisheries
office
fcs.
Then
fighter-bombers
Gasoine
sprayed
over
the
200-
son
was
today
appointed
general
low,
rocketing
and
ma-
day
but
they
were
withdrawn
when
the
Board
decided
to
delay
,
here.
inning
the
fleeing
Reds.
hearings.
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Pulp
b
Paper
Co.,
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
columns
took
part
in
Echo
sounder
pictures
taken
of
the
area
after
trie
20,000
ton
nice
and
got
as
close
as
to
Seoul.
The
appointment
was
an-
extension
tof"
the
30,000
ton
quota
had
been
caught
showed
$103,000
Fire
Alberta
Mine
yard
area.
Quiet
Week-end
For
City
Police
The
week-end
was
a
quiet
one
for
the
police.
One
man
was
arrested
Saturday.
He
was
charged
with
drunkness.
Otherwise
no
arrests
were
made,
it"
was
reported
by
police
'tills
morning.
Streets
were
extremely
slippe'y
hut
nn
mnirvr
nccirientji
in
traffic
fish
from
the
surface
to
the
bot
nonced
today
by
D.
W.
Ambrldge,
president
of
the
Abltlbi
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.,
who
is
also
president
of
B.C.
Pulp
&
Paper.
First
Cargo
of
Sulphur
Is
-
Delivered
AV
Watson
Island
The
4.375-ton
Panamanian
freighter
Santa
Ana,-.
Capt.
Iasson
Nicolakis,
first
of
the
boats
to
bring
sulphur
to
the
new
Columbia
Cellulose
mill
at
Wation
Island,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Los
Angeles.
She
will
be
docked
there
for
the
best
part
of
this
week.
The
Santa
Ana
Is
the
first
of
six
such
ships
to
come
to
Watson
Island
within
the
next
month.
WEATHER
torn
for
a
stretch
of
over
half
mile.
pert
fisherman,
Thomas
Johnson,
73,
will
be
held
to
morrow
at
Grenville
Court.
Officiating
at
the
service
will
be
Rev.
E.
Soiland.
"
Mr.
Johnson,
who
until
entering
hospital
lived
at
142
Third
Ave.
East,
died
last
Thursday
after
a
prolonged
Illness.
Besides
working
In
city
hotels,
Mr.
Johnson
was
a
seaman
on
both
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
co3.sts
Before
living
here
for
38
year,
he
came
to
Canada
from
his
nat
tive
Denmark
in
1892.
He
fished
out
of
Halifax
prior
to
moving
to
the
west
coast.
There
are
no
next-of-kin
in
the
city.
"
.
CARDIFF,
Alberta
ffl
The
Clemlnson
started
in
the
pulp
J.
A.
Lanigan,
Dominion
J
Synopsis
ft
than
a
foot
of
snow
fell
and
paper
business
In
1925
as
a
$100,000
tipple
was
destroyed
by
fire
Saturday
night
at
the
Sun
Government
biologist,
who
has
dance
coal
mine
at
Cardiff,
18
research
chemist
with
the
Sault
St.
Marie,
Ontario,
mill
of
the
spent
the
past
week
on
the
jtlr
(IK
I
9;
east
coast
of
Vancouver
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton.
grounds,
says
he
doubts
if
l
Uuring
the
night
as
a
re
'
were
reportd.
.
Spanish
River
Paper
Co.
The
fifty
men
employed
at
the
an
intense
depression
mine
are
temporarily
out
of
work
there
were
ever
so
many
fish
taken
from
any
small
area
of
noved
i-sto
the
southern
Columbia
coastal
areas.
The
owners
plan
to
move
to
an
old
tipple
so
that
production
any
ocean
in
one
day.
still
snowing
at.Comox
can
be
resumtd.
Truman
Presents
Largest
Budget
Yet
rning.
Snow
Is
also
re-
Capt.C.
W.
Earnshaw
of
t
he
fisheries
patrol
vessel
Howay
ver
most
or
the
southern
tral
Interior.
Wet
snow
backs
up
Mr.
Lanlgan's
stats
'(i
rain
and
snow
touched
ment.
They
were
referring
t
11
Vancouver
Island
dur-
6.500
tons
taken
from
Gasboa:
Great
War
night
but
turned
to
rain
Water
Evaporates
And
Fire
Starts
Passage
last
Monday.
In
add!
NEW
SCHOOL
BURKS
FALLS,
Ont.
0)
On-trio
Education
Minister
Dana
aybreak.
Byron
Nelson
Has
Comeback
INTERIOR
TOWN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Z
Terrace
Progress
Reviewed
At
Trade
Bd.
Annual
Meet
Home
For
Aged
ond
Experimental
Station
1950
Accomplishments
Applewhaite
Speaks
utatlon
will
become
tion,
an
estimated
1,500
tons
were
taken
from
Barkley
Sound
in
the
t
along
the
southern
coast
Porter
said
the
object
of
Ontario's
central
suD-mvision
tne
same
Water
evaporates.
Such
w?s
the
discovery
of
Acme
Importers
when
a
pall
of
towels
left
on
the
bIavb
Wtlnrl
s4w
Qnnlau
mnnu
the
day
but
little
change
Chest-$471
Per
Person
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
day.
t
'led
in
the
conditions
"A
phenomenal
week
of
fish
PEBBLE
BEACH,
CAL.
'(P
A
Texas
rancher,
Byron
Nelson,
Interior
until
well
Into
,
lng
,
,
ing
was
the
way
the
Howay
new
education
curriculum
Is
to
"keep
the
hurdles
high."
He
was
opening
this
village's
new
$185,-000
high
school.
"We
have
the
finest
teachers
to
carry
out
the
system,"
he
added.
"uim.
me
suirm
centre
i
--
..
j
.
h-j
once
"Mr.
Big"
of
golf,
thrilled
first
officer.
Jack
McEvoy,
des
the
coast
will
move
In
cribed
it.
He
said
he
had
spent
many
years
on
local
waters
with-
fed
weaken
but
still
anoth-
(CP)
President
Truman
today
laid
down
a
$71,-
f
bance
Is
moving
into
the
,
out
seeing
anything
like
it.
Wiv-
out
at
9:50
a.m.
yesterday
to
the
company
office
in
the
Exchange
Block
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
ond
Sixth
Street
by
the
tenant
upstairs.
Smoke
was
reported
coming
up
through
the
floor.
I
nasKa
and
can
be
ex-
wa3
594,000,000
spending
bud-1
'esst
"Perator
Joe
Fenton
'
"
1
"
Kent
bnsv
rece
vintr
rpnnrt.';
1
3!
0
bring
mixed
rain
and
of
War
Danger
TERRACE.
Problems,
affecting
the
Terrace
district
and
community
and
progress
that
had
been
made
in
their
solving
were
reviewed
and
reports
indicating
the
advancement
'
that
community
and
district
had
made
in
1950
from
the
standpoint
of
industrial
development,
all
leading
up
to
an
exceed
III
!
ed
and
no
one
around
to
open
it.
They
had
to
force
entrance.
Inside
the
office
they
found
the
towels
smoking
in
a
pail
which
had
boiled
dry.
Seiners
were
queued
up
watt
the
northern
coast
to-morning
and
to
the
coast
by
tomorrow
When
firemen
arrived
on
the
more
than
15,000
fans
yesterday
by
winning
the
$10,000
Bing
Crosby
gold
tournament
with
a
54-hole
score
of
209.
He
put
together
rounds
of
71-67-71
to
top
a
powerful
field.
The
victory
meant
$2000
to
Nelson
but
the
money
was
only
incidental
to
the
par-cracking
ace
who
once
spread-eagled
the
golfing
world.
He
'was
the
boss
man
once
more
if
only
for
this
tournament.
'
Stan
Leonard
of
Vancouver
scene,
they
found
the
door
lock-
get
for
the
United
States
government
and
declared
that
sound
policy
requires
taxes
be
increased
$16,456,000,000
to
balance
It.
"This
is
a
budget
for
our
national
security
in.
a
period
of
grave
danger."
Truman
told
th?
ing
for
their
turn
to
go
in
for
a
set.
There
was
room
for
about
three
boats
in
the
passage
at
one
time.
Seventy
packers,
many
of
them
towing
scows,
were
lined
up
waiting
to
take
the
huge
catch
away.
Sets
averaged
from
300
to
400
tons
each.'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Forecast
m
coast
region
Clear
lie
northern
mainland
'dy
with
snow
over
the
solution
in
Korea
with
the
sta
ingly
cheerful
outlook
for
thei
future,
were
highlights
of
aj
typically
enthusiastic
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
which
was
(Courtesy
f.
I.
J0I1
ristoii
Co.
I.til.)"
P'-'r
of
the
area
during
the
new
Congress
which
will
have
Widely
scattered
snow
over
northern
Vancou-
full
say
on
the
new
taxes
ana
Capt.
Earnshaw
and
Mr.
Lanigan
were
sent
out
with
full
authority
to
close
down
fishing
at
any
moment
if
they
saw
stocks
pnd
this
afternoon.
In-
was
well
down
on
the
list
wlt.'i
a
total
of
223
on
rounds
76-70
and
77.
In
the
pro-amateur
best-ball
division,
Leonard
and
Bill
Maw-
Is
expected
to
give
at
least
some
of
the
President's
plans
a
rough
ride.
Bevcourt
50
Bobjo
13
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
26
ConsoU
Smelters
.130.00
Con
west
2.05
,
TVinnlHa
.
Sfi
I
cloudiness
over
the
en-
a
tonight
with
Inter
The
huge
expenditure
which
hinney
of
Vancouver
scored
71-
mixed
rain
and
snow
Eldona
...ZZZIZ.'.."."."..
'
.24:416-71
for
208,
also
well
behind
8
in
the
earlv
mornine
held
last
Friday
night
at
the
new
motel
at
the
east
end
of
the
town.
C.
J.
Norrington,
who
was
an
active
president
of
the
board
during
the
past
year,
was
in
the
chair,
turnirg
over
before
the
close
to
Alex
Gillanders,
who
was
elected
to
the
presidency
during
the
meeting.
Speaker
of
the
evening
was
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP.
for
Skeena,
emor,
lit
'lie
icouc'j.
P
wet
snow,
not
ouite
so
were
becoming
unduly
depleted.
Thev
did
not
once
have
to
invoke
their
authority.
Fishing
in
the
school
at
Gasboat
Passage
has
been
declared
finished
for
the
year.
"It's
better
to
call
off
fishing
while
there
are
still
lots
of
herring,"
Capt.
Earnshaw
said,
"than
to
take
a
chance
on
not
Truman
proposes
for
the
fiscal
year
starting
July
1
more
than
half
of
which
would
go
to
the
military
figures
out
to
about
$471
for
every
one
of
some
152.-000,000
men,
women
and
chil
ICSdaV.
WlnrlaNnrfh.
1
1
in
the
exposed
areas
of
"'n
Charlottes
and
licht
dren
In
the
United
States.
If
Truman
has
his
way
just,
having
enough
left
for
seeding.'
who
chose
to
deal
with
ine
ln-
about
that
same
amount
will
be
bilization
of
a
firm
line
there.
With
the
Chinese
Communists
willing
to
risk
a
major
war
as
the
United
Nations
endeavored
to
seek
a
reconciliation,
the
world
appeared
to
be
on
the
edge
of
a
volcano.
There
must
be
no
giving
away
to
despair,
however.
There
was
no
good
reason
why
United
Nations
efforts
to
localize
the
present
conflict
to
Korea
should
not
succeed.
Yet,
if
such
was
not
to
be
the
case,
the
responsibility
most
assuredly
must
be
fixed
with
Peiping
anjl
Moscow.
With
the
Soviet
Union
preponderant
in
land
forces
and
building
up
sea
power,
but
weak
In
the
air
and
atomic
weapons
evidently
willing
to
wage
world
war
along
aggressive
lines,
it
became
essential
for
the
western
world
to
build
up
armaments
and
defence.
While
this
was
being
done,
the
danger
of
world
war
might
be
even
more
increased
within
the
next
few
months.
While
preserving
economic
and
social
strength
and
the
democratic
way
of
life,
Mr.
Apple-
"
rest
of
the
area,
be-southeast
(25)
tonight,
'"'flit
and
highs
Tuesday
1
1
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
30
Prince
Rupert,
30
and
servaUonist
but,
in
spite
of
the
'"national
situation
with
brief
collected
from
the
average
citi
extraordinary
quantities
of
fish
zen
although
some
of
it
will,
of
local
matters
on
which
he
re-
course
be
in
the
form
of
hidden
taken
from
the
school
at
Kit-
Iterated
assurance
of
his
full
kPtla.
neither
he
nor
Mr.
Lani
VANCOUVER
American
Stancara
.28
Bralorne
'.
B
R
X
4
Cariboo
Quartz
1-25
Hedley
Mascot
51
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
OrelUe
9.00
Pioneer
2
5
Premier
Border
8V2
Privateer
6V2
Reeves
McDonald
4-90
Sheep
Creek
137
Silbak
Premier
-31
Taku
River
06
Vananda
H
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2.86
Western
Uranium
1.53
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.55
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2.50
C
&
E
6-90
Central
Leduc
2.20
Home
Oil
15.25
Mercury
14Vi
Okalta
2.20
Pacific
Pete
8.35
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
10
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
.
.32
Jot
Crashes,
f
fe
Killed
10011
UIUIKWI
v.vu
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.50
God's
Lake
42
Hardrock
32
Harricana
.13'2
Heva
8Vj
,
Hosco
7a
Jacknife
5'2
Joliet
Quebec
87
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
5
'a
Lynx
17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.72
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.
.53
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.70
Moneta
39
Negus
135
Noranda
-
76.25
Louvicourt
21
Pickle
Crow
1.90
.Regcourt
5V4
San
Antonio
3.15
Senator
Rouyn
...
.26
Sherrit
Gordon
3.40
Steep
Rock
8.15
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.00
AGO
-0)
A
FUSS
cunor-
taxes.
The
budget
proposes
a
$7,461,-000,000
outlay
for
military
and
economic
aid
to
friendly
foreign
countries,
compared
with
$4,726,-000,000
this
year,
and
$1,277,-000,000
..
to
enlarge
output
of
"atomic
materials
and
weapons"
which
would
soon
be
on
mass
production
scale
In
this
HOCKEY
SCORES
SATURDAY
National
Detroit
4,
New
York
2
Chicago
3,
Toronto
3
Montreal
4,
Boston
0
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
8,
Vancouver
3
Tacoma
4,
Seattle
2
Okanagan-Mainline
Nanaimo
2,
Kelowna
0
Kamloops
6,
Vernon
4
Western
International
Trail
7,
Kimberley
3
Nelson
5,
Spokane
2
SUNDAY
National
Montreal
2.
Detroit
3
Toronto
1,
New
York
2
Chicago
1,
Boston
5
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
5,
Portland
2
New
Westminster
4,
Seattle
1
Western
International
Nelson
2,
Spokane
4
""ber
crashed
nnrt.hupit.
gan
saw
any
need
for
closing
down
fishing.
However,
neither
thinks
there
should
be
any
more
taken
from
that
school.
Neither
ccmnanies
nor
union
have
applied
for
an
additional
extension
of
the
quota
at
Gas-boat
Passage,
but
it
is
quite
lik'j-ly
that,
if
herring
are
found
in
quantity
anywhere
else
In
the
Interest
and
attention.
Other
guests
were
W.
J.
Scott,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
who
spoke
appropriately,
and
G.
A.
Hunter,
who
brought
the
greetings
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commence.
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
M.P.
"The
vital
question
of
today,"
said
Mr.
Applewhaite.
"was
how
great
was
the
risk
of
a
major
fso
today,
killing
five
cf
TdES
northern
sub-district,
there
will
i
be
applications
made.
If
they
war."
The
situation
was
"fright..
whin
re
stressed
the
importance
BATH,
Somerset,
England
i
are
made,
fisheries
department
r'ay,
January
16,
1951
Col
enly
dangerous."
Maybe
open
of
the
western
world
adopting
war
with
Communist
China
policies
that
would
appeal
to
the
7:57
18.1
feet
21:04
14.7
feet
might
be
the
result,
this
leading
Police
here
were
puzzled
by
j
officials
said
today,
they
will
housebreakers
who
entered
two
"receive
consideration."
But
there
homes,
flung
jewels
of
consider-!
is
no
guarantees
the
extension
able
value
on
the
floor
and
left
j
will
be
allowed.
To
date,
no
ap-wlthout
taking
anything.
'
plication
has
been
made.
1:18
9.8
feet
to
war
with
Soviet
Russia.
It
people
of
Asia
and
thus
combat
the
lure
of
the
Communist
na-(Coutmued
on
page
5)
14:56
7.9
feet
was
still
necessary
to
find
a
2.29
Upper
Canada
"T"