1
PROVINCIAL
X13cS
15:
VICTORIA,
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c-'AV
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KA
31,
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5a
fO
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Ol
Doily
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
8
HEWKPAPFR
STAR
V
Delivery
f
RADIO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canodo's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-4
''PrmceRupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
North
west"
VOL.
XL,
NO.
14.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY;
JANUARY
17,1
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
lltimore
c
(7
T3
1
tr?fl
:r
Fire
I
Million
Dollar
and
Famous
pship
Destroyed
Border
Violation
In
Berlin
TIMORE,
Maryland
Oi
(Id
troopship
which
took
w
Wilson
to
Europe
In
las
gutted
last
night
by
a
BERLIN
rThirty-flve
armed
Russian
soldiers
today
moved
across
the
French-8oviet
boundary
In
the
north
of
Rprlin
and
eight-alarm
.
fire
that
Baltimore's
south
water-i
nd
Injured
injurea
five
live
persons.
persons.
Proposals
of
United
-.
Nations
Are
Imoossible
Supported
by
United
States
but
Acheson
Denies
Any
Appeasement
TOKYO
(CP)
Peiping
radio
said
today
that
the
Chinese
Communist
regime
had
rejected
the
latest
United
Nations
cease-fire
proposal.
It
said
the
United
Nations
five-point
proposals
for
peace.
in
Korea
and
other
Far
Eastern
issues
were
impossible.
.Juni
"
:
"
I
flames,
sweot
by
forty-
!took
.
.
u?
,
guaJd
P08'"0-
French
.
fvvinds,
also
destroyed
an
,
.
v
Wlu..v,UUU
p.....,,,juii
Mill
rriU
-
n
i
K
.
-,
.
V
.
.
vv
i
?
,
r
'
,
,
,
,
.,
',
-
t;
.
v,
.
turned
a
large
tug
and'
l"e
had
hitherto
boundary
al-
Allies
Making
Killer
Raids
On
Communists
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
forces
scouting
Commun-it
positions
on
killer
raids
in
western
Korea
clung
stubbornly
today
to
outposts
within
striking
range
of
three
Communist
Chinese
armies.
Gen.
J.
Lawton
Collings,
United
States
Army
chief
of
staff,
witnessed
the
fighting
on
his
tour
of
Korean
battlef
ronts.
though
they
made
a
similar
move
Chesapeake
Bay
bridge
bne
was
reported
hurt
ser-
Into
the
British
sector
last
October
but
moved
out
when
the
BrlUsh
PreParec
to
U8e
force-
40-year-old
transport
Washington
caught
fire
i
The
broadcast
in
Chinese
was
after
the
flames
swept
VANCOUVER
FLIGHT
;
monitored
here
by
Japanese
Ky-
the
1000-foot
timber
pier
HELD
UP
BY
SNOW
small
blaze
In
a
shack
at
rt
of
the
pier.
A
delayed
announcement
told
lug
was
trying
to
nose
lr.
the
burning
pier
and
of
Collins'
visit
to
the
western
sector,
where
the
Allies
are
carrying
out
a
series
of
strikes
called
reconnaissance
in
force.
Tlin
PpHo
havp
rrwdihlv
19flfmn
Greeks
Indignant
At
Civil
Service
George
Washington.
It
The
regular
C.P.A.
flight
from
Vancouver
yesterday
morning
was
forced
to
return
to
Vancouver
without
landing
at
Port
Hardy
or
Sandsplt.
Zero-zero
visibility
on
account
of
snow
existed
off
the
northern
end
of
odo
News
Agency.
i
The
Chinese
are
reported
standing
by
their
original
portion
in
demanding
the
withdrawal
of
all
foreign
troops
from
Korea
and
that
United
States
forces
must
withdraw
from
Eur-mosa
where
the
United
States
fleet
has
been
on
"protective"'
patrol.
The
Chinese
also
reiterate
the
demand
that
Red
China
be
admitted
to
the
United
Nations.
fire
itself
and
had
to
be
nod.
U.S.
TO
FREEZE
PRICES
-WAGES
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0)
The
government
will
order
a
general
price
and
wage
freeze
within
the
next
five
or
six
days,
a
high-level
government
source
reported
today.
Roll-back
If
prices
to
January
1
levels
is
under
consideration
this
official
said.
troops
massed
south
of
the
Han
By
SAM
MODIANO
i
:
River
near
Seoul,
less
than
171
ATHENS
(Reuters)
Greeks;
Vancouver
Island
and
at
Sand-spit.
Prince
Rupert
passengers
leaving
for
Vancouver
yesterday
miles
from
the
northernmost!
a,e
8"f'K
'
up
wiui
me
un-
necessary
red
tape,
inefficiency
laziness,
arrogance
and
corrup
Allied
outpost
near
Suwon.'
An
Allied
tank
column
pierced
the
light
crust
of
Chinese
Red
de
morning
were
forced
to
spend
the
night
at
Sandsplt
after
the
tion
of
their
civil
servants.
U.S.
Sl'PPORTS
I
WASHINGTON
D.C.
W
Sec
Canso,
with
Pilot
Bob
Mclnnis
A
Liberal
member
of
parlia
fenders
around
Suwon
Tuesday.
retary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
ment,
Constantine
Bellas,
sum
at
the
controls,
made
a
landing!
killing
about
500
enemy
troops.
MOVE
MEMORIAL
PARK
Muir
Memorial
'
Park,
laid
out
in
Toronto
in
honor
of
Alexander
Muir.
composer
of
"The
Maple
Leaf
Forever."
is
being
moved
to
make
way
for
the
city's
new
subway
project.
A
red
maple
from
the
gardens
is
shown
on
its
way
to
the
new
site
at
Chatsworth
Drive.
The
large
block
of
frozen
earth
attached
to
the
roots
was
fitted
into
a
hole
cut
to
the
same
size.
(CP
PHOTO)
said
today
that
the
United
States
at
Sandspit.
The
plane
and
crew
jerator's
il
$5,000
fCE
GEORGE
ffl
Bail
s
s
at
$5000
yesterday
for
if
John
Atherton,
charged
1
rfymslaughtcr
In
the
Cai.oe
r
Strain
collision
last
No-t
when
21
persons
died.
I'rate
N.
P.
Moran
snld
?
p
must
be
put
up
in
two
and
that
bondsmen
I
returned
here
from
the
Queen
Air
Force
and
Navy
planes
also
pounded
the
enemy,
but
there
was
no
large-scale
ground
Charlotte
Island
air
base.
The
plane
returned
to
Prinze
Rupert
from
Sandsplt
when
ad-:
US
Ready
To
Strike
Back
Any
Assault
Against
Mainland
Could
be
Hanlded,
Says
Gen.
Vandenberg
TOKYO
0)
Gen.
Hoyt
S.
Vandenberg
said
today
that
Ameri
supported
the
latest
United
Nations
cease-fire
proposal
for
Korea
in
order
to
"maintain
unity
of
the
free
nations
against
aggression."
Acheson
said
that
a
United
States
vote
in
favor
of
a
ceasefire
appeal
did
not
mean
any
change
in
American
policy
toward
Communist
China.
vised
a
DC-4
would
take
the
regular
flight
from
Vancouver
with
passengers
from
both
to-
med
up
the
general
attitude
of
the
man-in-the-street
In
a
recent
article
denouncing
the
"Mandarins"
of
Greece.
This
powerful
group
of
top
officials,
he
said,
has
so
far
obstructed
the
much-needed
reform
of
the
state
machinery
planned
by
the
government.
Indignation
has
lately
reached
such
a
Ditch
that
a
few
weeks
ago
a
citizen,
in
a
letter
addressed
to
an
Athenian
newspaper,
Washington
Crash
Takes
Lives
of
Ten
Persons
day's
and
yesterday's
flights.
Five
Million
Alaska
Fire
Railway
Shops
at
Anchorage,
Alaska,
Destroyed
ipear
In
person
la
Prince
The
Secretary
of
State
denied,
however,
that
American
support
can
air
forces
will
likely
be
able
'
;
EDWALL,
Washington
(CP)
A
twin-engined
for
the
resolution
could
be
:t
to
strike
back
quickly
against
Houston
Mill
Man
Killed
on,
22-year-old
teleg-s
allagcd
to
have
trans-
'rain
order
Incorrectly
r
21
bringing
on
the
any
unheralded
air
a
ss
a
ul
t
garded
as
appeasement
as
some
threatened
to
"turn
Communist"
if
that
was
the
only
way
left
to
Northwest
Air
Lines
passenger
plane
carried
ten
against
the
United
States
main-!
congressional
critics
have
main-
cause
the
government
to
carry
I
persons
to
their
death?,
yesterday
as
it
hurtled
down
tained.
land.
out
tne
urgently
required
re
Gen.
Vandenberg,
Air
Force
through
snow
and
crashed
near
an
eastern
Wash
chief
of
staff,
returned
here,
to
form
and
purge
of
the
various
civil
service
departments...
.-In
his
article,
'
Bellas
cited
ington
farmhouse.
SMITHERS
(Special
to
Daily
NewsWAlvin
Swansan
of
Harold
Hagman
sawmills
was
killed
at
rilish
Naval
"
"
day
from
the
Korean
battle
fronts
following
a
tour
of
United
Sabotage
Suggested
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
ft
Alaska
Railroad
officials
yesterday
set
fire
loss
of
the
road's
repair
shop
at
$5,000,000.
-'
Flames,
which
raced
through
the
shop
and
adjacent
buildings,
were
brought
under
control
yesterday
by
firefighters
working
in
26-below-zero
weather.
Estimate
of
the
damage
was
set
by
J.
P.
Johnson,
general
All
aboard
the
plane
died
seven
passengers
and
three
crew
8:30
a.m.
Monday
'by
a
falling
States
officers.
striking
instances
of
inefficiency
and
laziness
among
civil
ser
3tla
Would
"
fc:'J
Fighters
I
OTTAWA
O-It
was
reported
Vandenberg
said
there
probab
ly
is
not
a
target
in
Korea
right
now
wnicn
is
worth
using
an
snag
when
hit
on
the
head.
The
camp
Is
seven
miles
west
of
Houston.
Nearest
known
relative
is
a
brother
In
Sweden.
A
falling
tree
hit
a
snag
which
snapped,
the
recoil
killing
atomic
bomb
against.
0
today
that
the
government
was
Ratings
Found
Two
ratings
from
the
British
naval
vessel
Challenger,
lost-in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isands
since
yesterday
morning,
were,
found
today
by
a
search
party
from
the
ship.
Yesterday
a
party
was
put
a-shore
at
Heater
Harbor
in
th
pn'paitng
a
program
to
build
fight
manager
of
the
railroad
which
vants.
In
Macedonia,
he
said,
the
farmers
are
already
plowing
their
fields
and
fertilizers
are
badly
needed.
So
he
complained
personally
about
the
delay
in
thelr
arrival.
'Do
not
bully
us,
we
are
working
on
it,"
came
the
reply
from
the
head
of
the
department
concerned.
"The
fertilizers
will
reach
is
planes
for
other
North
L
Treaty
powers,
rshal
W.
A.
Curtis,
chief
members.
Pilot
Lloyd
Rickman
of
Seattle
said
in
his
last
radio
message
that
he
was
at
an
elevation
of
6000
feet
and
"in
trouble."
The
plane
a
Martin
202,
capable
of
carrying
36
passengers-hit
the
ground
and
burned
on
the
L.
E.
Bundy
farm
about
800
feet
from
the
farmhouse.
The
machine
had
taken
off
from
Spokane
15
or
20
minutes
before
on
a
flight
to
Seattle.
A
if
-
tnff
u
i
i;-v,i
.
-
inquest
is
taxing
piace
in
'fconfe'rrlne
with
nmt,r
Smlthers
today
and
funeral
will
be
held
In
Houston
tomorrow.
south
Queen
Charottes
and
two
authorities
runs
from
Fairbanks
to
Seward,
at
the
south
end
of
Kenai
Peninsula.
He
said
that
Investigation
into
the
cause
of
the
fire
had
been
opened
and
the
possibility
of
sabotage
was
not
being
overlooked.
The
fire
was
the
first
of
three
major
blazes
to
break
out
in
the
city
within
a
12-hour
period.
of
the
men
failed
to
return:
the
villages
some
time
or
other."
Search
parties
from
the
Challenger
scoured
the
bush
yesterda
SEAGRAVE
CONVICTED
RANGOON-Dr.
Gordon
Sea-grave,
"Burma
Surgeon"
of
the
second
world
war,
today
was
found
guilty
of
high
treason.-The
53-year-old
American
was
sentenced
to
serve
six
years
in
prison
for
aiding
hill
tribesmen
in
rebelling
against
the
Burmese
government.
He
plans
,
to
appeal
the
verdict.
ICE
PICK
SLAYER
DIES
HEADINGLY,
Man.
Walter
Stoney,
38,
a
Winnipeger,
hanged
early
today
for
the
last
March
ice
pick
slaying
of
Mrs.
Martha
Perrault,
36-year-old
mother
of
six
small
children.
The
slaying
followed
a
quarrel.
Examples
of
red
tape
are
re
n,
it
is
known.
Is
keenly
fed
in
getting
Canada
to
f
F86
jet
planes
for
the
ir
Force.
-So
are
other
I
Pact
nations.
Attempt
On
Eisenhower
VIENNA
ffl)
Rumors
that
there
has
been
an
attempt
to
assassinate
General
Dwight
P.
Eisenhower
were
so
strong
in
Vienna
today
that
the
evening
newspaper
Weltpresse
published
denial
of
them.
News
agencies
and
newspapers
were
deluged
by
telephone
callers
asking
if
th-j
rumor
was
true.
ported
day
after
day.
GOOD
CUSTOMER
Venezuela
is
the
world's
largest
importer
of
powdered
milk,
frozen
and
live
chickens.
and
last
night
looking
for
them':
A
call
to
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Ill
i
lines
to
join
the
search
was
can
Citizens,
entitled
to
call
on
public
departments
during
only,
one
hour,
three
times
a
week,'
st.arf.
ftiiDiioInn
nntaUn
M1n
t
i
celled
this
morning
when
the
men
were
found.
ve
Toward
Combined
Curling
And
J.
Secord
returned
to
Sand-
spit
yesterday
after
a
business
trip
to
this
city.
-
v.
atmg
Rink
Commenced
Here
w
"I
......
v.
...
,
UUN1UC
VUC
111111-
istries
from
early
in
the
morning.
After
waiting
for
hours,
they
are
often
turned
out
by
an
Indolent
official
who
either
requires
other
documents,
or
explains
with
a
fatalistic
gesture
of
the
hands:
"We
have
been
so
busy,
you
know.
Your
case
will
be
dealt
with
in
time."
A
relative
in
the
United
States
sent
a
woman
some
phials
of
streptomycin.
In
vain,
the
pale-
.4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I'tieral
feeling
of
the
meeting
at
the
Civic
Cen-
Double
Tragedy
Was
Murder
t
night
to
form
a
curling
club
in
Prince
Rupert
(I'ourtesy
8.
p.
Johnston
Co.
LfM.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
Bralorne
B.
R.
X
Imost
unanimous
that
any
rink
built
should
be
r
s.kating
as
well
as
curling.
Twenty-eight
fciasts
turned
out
for
the
meeting.
framework
of
a
curling
1lVeather
!
Synopsis
Winds
moderated
over
-
the
British
Columbia
coast
this
morning
following
last
night's
gales
although
a
few
squalls
are
still
occuring
along
Vancouver
Island.
This
moderation
will
be
short-lived
as
another
storm
is
on
its
way
to
the
coast.
It
is
expected
to
be
causing
strong
southerly
winds
along
Vancou-vver
Island
this
afternoon
and
will
be
followed
by
strong
west-rrlirs
this
evening
as
the
storm
moves
inland.
Rain
will
fall
over
the
south
coast
this
afternoon.
Snow
flurries
will
persist
in
other
regions.
Some
improvement
in
weather
is
to
be
expected
tomorrow
over
the
province
as
the
storm
moves
eastward.
Colder
air
is
again
spreading
into
the
province
and
lower
temperatures
are
forecast
for
most
.34
7.90
.0412
And
Suicide
Ing.
It
was
seconded
by
J.
Laurie.
FINANCES
There
was
a
great
deal
of
discussion
on
where
the
funds
were
to
come
from
with
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
warning
the
meeting
not
to
rely
too
much
on
receiving
aid
from
the
Civic
Centre
reserve
fund
and
Dr.
Greene
suggesting
there
might
be
some
help
from
that
quarter.
Don
Forward
warned
that,
in
construction
of
rinks
and
arenas,
it
has
been
the
experience
in
other
centres
that
construction
f
formed
at
the
meeting
of
a
full
sized
arena.
However,
a
rink
large
enough
to
have
four
or
five
sheets
of
curling
Ice
and
following
officers:
nt
Neely
B.
Moore.
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
55
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
9.00
Pioneer
r..
2.40
Premier
Border
08
Privateer
.074
Reeves
McDonald
4.80
president
E.
Boulter.
VICTORIA
((Pi
-Two
friendly
young
men
checked
into
a
hotel
here
last
night.
Fifteen
minutes
later
their
bullet-torn
bodies
were
discovered
by
the
desk
clerk.
Police
said
it
was
murder
and
suicide.
But
they
declined
to
say
which
of
the
youths
was
the
assailant.
One
registered
as
Michael
faced
woman
produced
certificates
from
the
doctors
and
welfare
organizations
certifying
to
customs
officials
that
she
had
tuberculosis
and
badly
needed
the
medicine.
"I
am
not
sure
yet
that
you
will
not
sell
the
streptomycin
on
the
black
market,"
a
customs
official
stated
after
hours
of
questionine
and
examining.
"Return
the
parcel
to
the
sender;
I
prefer
to
die
rather
than
start
dealing
again
with
your
administration,"
the
woman
declared
.Then
she
collapsed.
When
asked
to
explain
the
reason
for
such
bureaucracy,
the
civil
servants
argue
that
they
"are
acting
in
accordance
with
the
laws."
If
anything
Is
wrong.
'iry-treasurer
Harold
and
means
committee
''
T.
G.
Bateman,
Wil-mner.
E.
R.
Gordon,
W.
.03
Reno
room
enough
for
a
skating
rink
on
which
hockey
could
be
played
could
be
built.
But
there
would
be
no
ro6m
for
spectators
at
hockey
games.
If
it
was
decided
to
have
the
curling
rink
separate
from
skating,
Dr.
Greene
said,
there
was
little
chance
there
would
be
any
skating
for
East
Sullivan
8.35
Giant
Yellowknife
7:45
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
t
.32
Harricana
-
12
Heva
.09
Hosco
07
Jacknlfe
OS
Joliet
Quebec
,822
Lake
Rowan
07
Vi
Lapaska
04
'a
Little
Long
Lac
1
.70
Lynx
'
.IT
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.65-(.-
McKenzie
Red
Lake
4B
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.62
'
Moneta
.39
Negus
1.20
Noranda
77.50.
Louvicourt
.22
'
Pickle
Crow
1.86
San"
Antonio
...
3.00
Senator
Rouyn
'
.26
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.40
Steep
Rock
8.15
'
Silver
Miller
1.04
Upper
Canada
2.21
'
Golden
Manitou
6.15
cost
much
more
than
estimated.
President
Moore
said
a
cheaper
rink
could
be
built
with
posts
that
would
be
much
less
expensive
than
the
$75,000
estimated
to
build
the
open
arch
type.
3
if.
Dr.
I.
M
nraana
W
Mazur,
Edmonton,
34-year-old
regions
tomorrow.
welder
employed
in
a
Victoria
Mrs.
N.
F.
Wilson
said
she
was
not
in
favor
of
having
a
rink
for
curling
with
no
provision
for
'""is,
W.
F.
Stone
and
F.
Wlllson.
The
commit-i
empowered
to
act,
in
(ln
with
the
club
ex-in
negotiations
with
the
;tre
Association
to
build
skating.
She
also
felt
it
would
shipyard.
Police
identified
his
companion
as
Edward
Brodie
of
Vilna,
Alberta,
newly
recruited
soldier,
stationed
at.
Work
'
Point
army
barracks
here.
be
easier
to
raise
the
additional
money
for
a
combined
rink
than
Gale
Warning
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
posted.
Cloudy
with
snow
showers
over
northern
Vancouver
Island.
Variable
cloudiness
and
a
few-snow
flurries
northern
section.
Colder
tomorrow.
Winds,
northerly
(20
mph)
except
increasing
to
northwest
(35)
southern
waters
late
this
afternoon
and
'Cd
skating
and
curling.
they
say,
it
is
the
law
and
not
the
civil
service.
But
the
real
difficulty
goes
it
would
for
the
smaller
amount
py
will
wait
on
the
Civic
The
bodies
were
found
at
the
for
a
strictly
curling
rink.
"Uiociation
at
the
an-
I'tintr
ti,HU
i
back
to
the
fact
that
in
Greece
foot
of
the
bed.
One
of
them
had
The
motion
to
name
a
ways
'
lM.ni.
r).,
rpVtA
n(hri
the
children
for
a
long
time
to
come.
It
was
for
that
reason
the
combined
rink
was
being
suggested.
There
would
be
no
centre
posts
in
the
proposed
arena
and
no
Individual
lanes
for
curling.
Strings
would
be
used
to
mark
the
lanes.
The
main
questions
were:
How
much
would
it
cost
to
build
the
rink
.
How
much
would
it
cost
to
curl?
How
would
money
to
build
the
rink
be
raised?
The
answers
were,
to
the
first
question
approximately
$75,000;
civil
servants
are,
by
law,
permanent
employees
and
cannot
1
1
youth's
jaw
was
smashed
by
the
Sheep
Creelt
1.40
Silbak
Premier
31
Vananda
'.
12
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
.04
Silver
Standard
2.95
Western
Uranium
150
OILS
Anglo
Canadian
5.60
A.
P.
Con.
.39
Atlantic
2.65
Calmont
90
C.
&
E
9.80
Central
Leduc
2.35
Home
Oil
15.75
Mercury
14'2
Okalta
2.21
Pacific
Pete
-
8.50
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
10
Royalite
13.00
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
28
Beattie
-
69
Bevcourt
47
Vt
Bobjo
,
.13
U
Buffalo
Canadian
26
Consol
Smelters
130.
65
Conwest
2.04
Donalda
60
Eldona
-
.25
impact
of
a
bullet.
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Two
shots
passed
through
a
,
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardv.
28
and
door,
one
of
them
ripping
into
ai
36;
Sandspit,
25
and
34;
Prince
sofa
where
a
guest
was
sitting.
I
Rupert,
20
and
34.
and
means
committee
was
passed
and
the
committee
appointed
from
the
meeting.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
Mr.
Moore,
Mr.
Boulter,
Mr.
Thorn,
Messrs.
Laurie,
Bateman.
Bremner,
Gordon,
McKenzie,
Dr.
Green,
Messrs.
Simmons,
Stone
and
Mrs.
Willson,
W.
Peterson,
C.
C
Soames,
J.
M.
Rogerson,
L.
i'
f
curling-skating
rink
I
report
back
to
another
f
meeting
of
the
Prince
furling
club
February
8.
wieene,
who
acted
as
l'i
until
a
president
was
mentioned
the
curling
st
on
the
radio
earlier
fvemng,
saying
it
gave
a
Putline
of
the
problems.
5;ose
who
wanted
to
build
-'e
said
he
hoped
a
curl-f
ould
be
built
In
con-
with
a
skating
rink.
He
ft
priorities
on
steel
and
materials,
among
other
I
Prevented
consideration
U-l.
C
I
iuiiy
).uit;:
TideS
to
the
second
about
$30
per
ANNUAL
MEETING
Prince
Rupert
Branch
CANADIAN
RED
CROSS
SOCIETY
at
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
Thursday,
January
18
be
dismissed
except
by
an
intricate
process
which
may
last
for
years.
'
Not
only
their
legal
"immunity"
but
also
powerful
influences
resulting
from
their
political
affiliation
.
add
considerably
to
the
difficulties
of
removing
them
from
leading
posts'.
Since
1345,
every
prime
minister
on
taking
office
has
pledged
himself
to
change
this
state
of
affairs.
But
so
far,
the
Greek
Mandarins
have
always
discreetly,
but
successfully,
undermined
the
government's
plans.
year.
The
answer
to
the.
third
I
Christopherson,
C
Stokoe,
Mr.
s
Thursdr.y,
January
18,
1951
High
..
question
was
the
chief
business
of
the
meeting.
Dr.
Greene
moved
the
club
be
prepared
to
enter
into
negotiations
with
the
Civic
Centre
for
the
construction
of
a
rink
suit
ana
Mis.
u
i.
xoung,
Margie
Matthews,
Mel
Matthews,
John
Aven,
Llyd
George,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
J.
Pinniger,
N.
F.
Wlllson,
J.
D.
Tucker,
G.
E.
Freeman,
Alex
McRae,
R.
Murray
and
H.
Pacific
Coast
New
Weslininioter
5.
Tac.oina
2
Victoria
5,
Vancouver
1
Okanagan-Mainlinc
Kelowna
8,
Vernon
6
overtime
Inter-League
Scottish
League
7,
League
of
Ireland
0
9:57
23:27
3:36
17:03
18.4
feet
15.7
feet
11.0
feet
6.4
feet
Low
"inment
of
construction
able
for
both
skating
and
curl-
B.
Whitmore,