I
PROVINCIAL
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a,
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lllj
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ILIIIHHI
V
GSm
rtjY
PROVINCIAL
tlSSAh
1
VICTCilA,
B.
c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
131
PRTNPE
RTTPERT
R
C
TUESDAY.
JUNE
5
1
951
PHirR
ITIVE
flTNTR
SI4R
Y
CABS
ainisp.wllEI)
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Doily
.
.
N
XDeliy.ry
V'r
Phone
81
X
'
'
-
-
I
"
'
1
,::
ALLIES
NEAR
KEY
KOREAN
CITY
In
Artillery
Range
of
Chorwon
jr
T
lie
'i',
"'-
....
i'm,
"
'
t-
"
C
1
30,000
Planes
Huge
Russ
Production
LONDON
(CP)
In
another
year
Russia
win
be
able
to
put
more
than
30.000
war
planes
In
the
air,
the
Royal
Air
Force
Review
estimated
Monday.
Russians
ndw
have
about
19,000
planes,
about
half
of
them
fighter,
the
official
publication
said.
The
Review
said
Russian
construction
efforts
are
being
concentrated
on
the
MIG15,
a
jet
fi?htt.-
tried
out
In
Korea;
a
speedier
jet
fighter,
the
Lavoch-kin
17,
and
a
twin-jet
bomber.
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
troops
rolled
today
witbJn
'
artillery
range
of
Chorwon,
key
to
the
Red
"iron
triangle"
in
Korea.
But
6,000
battling
Chinese
blocked
the
advance
of
other
United
Nations
troops
trying
to
reach
the
triangle
from
the
east.
White
Sox
Lead
Race
NEW
YORK
f,
Chicago's
"Cinderella"
Whitj
Sox
soared
3'2
games
ahead
in
the
American
League
pennant
chase
last
night,
beating
Boston
Red
Sox
in
both
ends
of
a
doubleheader,
6-5
iiiu
i-u.
Chicago
retjived
a
helping
hand
from
Cleveland
Indians
who
beat
Eddie
Lcpat's
jinx
and
trounced
runner-up
New
York
Yankees
8-2.
Other
results:
AMERICAN
Washington
5,
Detroit
Gi
Philadelphia
7,
bl.
Louis
6
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh
12,
Philadelphia
4
St.
Louis
7,
New
York
2
Cincinnati
10,
Boston
7
Chicago-Brooklyn,
rainvid
out.
I
iffSil
3
1
rift
fro
o
1
imPlW-
r
.
""
i'
'S""T
'!'',',
;
,;..'
'
'
in'rii
-
nn
a-i-nw
i
ffVTH
w
'i
Most
of
the
UN
West
and
Central
fronts
surged
closer
to
the
Communist
assembly
area
bounded
by
Chorwon,
Kumhwa
and
Pyongyang.
A
threatening
Allied
advance
was
made
against
diminishing
Red
resistance
along
the
rainswept
Yonchon-Chorwon
hign-way
in
the
west.
UN
infantrymen
slogged
nearly
two
miles
through
mud,
narrowing
the
13-mile
gap
between
Allied-held
Yonchon
and
the
prize
Communist
city.
Front
line
dispatches
reported
allies
on
this
route
now
are
In
position
to
turn
their
long
Tange
artillery
or
Chorwon.
Every
Allied
advance,
even
where
Red
pressure
decreased,
was
made
In
tough,
muddy
fighting
over
rugged
hills.
Red
Army
Routed
TAIPEH,
Formosa
(CP)
Nationalist
China's
union
press
today
said
one
of
Gen.
Lin
Piai'
Chinese
Communist
armies
in
Korea
lost
all
but
3,000
men
in
a
battle.
At
full
strength
the
Communist
army
corps
Is
about
25,000
men.
The
news
agency
did
not
Identify
the
army.
Perry
Is
Optimist
Cellulose
is
Just
Start
Urges
City
to
Encourage
Home
Builders
Speaking
in
optimistic
vein
!'-;t
night
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
H.
G.
Perry
declared
that
Prince
Rupert
was
today
on
the
verge
of
a
new
and
throbbing
economic
life.
He
likened
the
new
payroll
which
Columbia
Cellulose
was
establishing
here
to
a
monetary
irrigation
which
would
circulate
all
around
the
community
to
the
benefit
of
business
generally.
The
beauty
of
it,
too,
was
that
an
industry
like
this
would
not
be
subject
to
such
vicissitudes
as
those
of
the
lumber
market,
for
instance.
And
the
change
which
Columbia
Cellulose
would
bring
here,
1DKALL
WINDOW
Bonds
between
Windsor,
Eng.,
and
Windsor,
Ont.,
were
Cemented
i
a
stained
glass
window
with
the
arms
of
both
cities
was
dedicated
by
Princess
Elizabeth
Sr
refurnished
Guildhall
of
the
English
Roy
!
t
rough,
shown
here.
(CP
PHOTO)
If
!
US
Plans
Vetoed
ounties
at
Sea
Reject
Hidden
Tax
Dead
Issue
The
proposed
constitutional
Scribes
Fly
North
Preview
For
Newspapermen"
V.I.P.
AUCTIONEER
Progressive
Conservative
leader
George
Drew
was
a
girast
auctioneer
during
a
three-night
auction
in
Ottawa
on
behalf
of
the
Ottawa
Philharmonic
Society.
He
managed
to
get
rid
of
this
mop-and-broom
set
for
$16.51.
(CP
PHOTO)
entions
in
Many
Rescues
TERRACE
(Special
to
the
amendment
to
the
British
North
Daily
Newst
Eighteen
news-
America
Act,
which
would
per-paper
men
arrived
in
Terraco
at
!
mit
the-
provinces
to
impose
a
noon
today
In
a
DC3
Canadian
hidden
tax,
is
"dead
for
some
Pacific
Airline
plane
from
Van-;
considerable
time,"
a
letter
from
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
Acheson
today
told
senators
how
other
United
Nations
vetoed
the
American
plan
last
November
for
"hot
pursuit"
of
enemy
planes
across
the
Korean
border
into
Manchuria.
He
said
United
States
proposed
only
two
or
three
minutes
of
air
penetration
into
Manchuria
bui
other
allied
governments
would
not
go
along
with
the
plan.
Acheson
was
testifying
for
the
Newspapermen
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
flew
into
Terrace
today
to
start
a
press
pre-'
view
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
operations
prior
to
the
official
ODeninEr
nf
th
Prin
Rn-
OCEAN
FALLS
(CP)
On
British
Columbia's
wi
northern
coast
all
men
are
brothers,'
allied
ist
their
common
enemy
the
sea.
It's
a
land
where
families
40
miles
apart
on
the
asserted
Mr.
Ferry,
was
only
a
forerunner
of
what
was
in
store.
j.i
'
'
"
r''
t
'
r'6M.f
'
;;
U
-ti
"I!'..
V
i'P'
Prince
Rupert
In
Broadcast
Speaking
of
a
move
of
fifty
:
pert
pulp
mill
next
Monday.
Miss
couver.
They
will
tour
the
forest
operations
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
this
afternoon,
and
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning
to
visit
the
pulp
mill.
Columbia
wenuiose
worners
HJ
Lois
Stevens
nnhlio
relations
.
reaches
of
some
northern
inlet
are
yet
close
E.
T.
Applewhaitc,
MP,
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
Intimated.
Already
one
constitutional
amendment
had
been
asked
for,
Mr.
Applewhaite
said,
and
it
was
unlikely
that
another
would
be
sought.
start
a
co-operative
buildinc
representative
of
Columbia
Cel-
Ars;
where
a
man's
word
is
his
bond
and
they
project,
which
had
been
referred
I
fourth
day
at
the
hearings
by
the
ain?ng
:
senate
committee
on
ousted
Gen.
lulose,
has
organized
the
group.
Frtnce
Rupert
is
number
of
British
oiumoiaiMcArthur
Rae
L.
Johnson,
woods
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
left
:kk
their
doors
at
night.
,
Out
of
this
territory
into
dry-
cities
which
is
being
put
on
the
early
this
mprning
for
Terrace
air
under
the
auspices
of
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Johnston
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
the
gwell
Island
j
dock
here
have
come
two
sea-j
going
mounties
and
tjaelr
trim
I
grey
launch,
the
PML
17.
US
Commies
Convicted
and
child
left
for
Bull
Harbor
J
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Corn-today
on
the
Camosun.
-Mr.'merce
was
advised
last
night.
Johnston,
a
wireless
operator,
,
The
Chamber
Is
asked
to
pro-leaves
Digby
Island
to
relieve
;
vide
inf
rrmation
for
the
broad-
j
Skipper
Bill
Mason
and
Engineer
Doug
Gorric.
quiet
and
un-.
to
earlier
In
the
meeting.
Mr.
Perry
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
should
do
everything
possible
to
keep
that
project
in
the
city.
"It
would
be
a
tragedy
not
only
to
Prince
Rupert
but
also
to
the
men
themselves
if
this
projeet
was
allowed
to
start
somewhere
else,
making
it
necessary
to
build
from
the
ground
up
with
all
the
difficulties
and
costs
involved.
It
would
be
much
t
their
advantage
if
they
could
build
their
homes
in
Prince
Rupert
where
assuming,
are
the
unknown
WASHINGTON
ft
-
Supreme
to
meet
the
party,
being
accompanied
by
O.
A.
Hunter
of
the
Dally
News.
Other
members
of
the
northern
press
joining
the
Vancouver
group
at
Terrace
today
are
Mr.
and
Mrs,,
Tommy
Fraser
of
the
Omineca
Herald
'
and
Ken
Warner
of
the
Interior
News.
Woods
operations
around
Terrace
are
being
visited
today
and
the
party
will
spend
tonight
at
rated
Boards
of
Trade
lMroes
01
countless
rescue
mis-1
Court
Monday
upheld
the
con-
Mr.
Fred
Smith
at
Bull
Harbor.
Mr.
Smith,
with
his
wife,
arrives
In
Prince
Rupert
to
take
over
Johnston's
place.
cast.
The
publicity
committee
and
the
secretary
of
the
Chamber
will
collaborate
in
providing
the
information.
slons
along
their
200-mile
beatspiracy
convictions
of
United
out
of
Ocean
Falls.
States
Communist
Party's
11
top
leaders,
holding
they
"intended
Anonymous
as
required,
by
the
code
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
they
seldom
get
to
overthrow
the
government
of
the
United
States
as
speedily
as
the
company's
Terrace
guest
house,
coming
into
Prince
Rupert
public
credit
for
the
Jobs
they
circumstances
would
permit."
handle
each
winter.
I
With
Justices
William
Douglas
But
you
can
hear
the
other
and
Hugo
Black
dissenting
from
amenities
already
exist."
No
Deferment
On
Newspaper
Mailing
Rates
OTTAWA
ff)
A
delegation
representing
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Monday
urged
Postmaster-General
Rein-fret
to
defer
the
final
adoption
of
the
new
Postal
Act
increasing
mailing
charges
for
newspapers
and
periodicals.
-
Reinfret,
who
later
told
reporters
he
could
not
agree
to
the
request,
said
the
delegation
wanted
deferment
of
the
third
reading
of
the
bill
until
it
could
present
a
memorandum
containing
suggestions
for
modification
terms.
Reinfret
said
the
delegation
r:ral
British
Columbia
will
d
by
Prince
Rupert
tr
of
Commerce
to
pass
fr
resolution
at
its
conven-is
fall
seeking
the
estab-'it
of
an
air
field
at
Tug-:nd.
This
was
decided
.it
lumber
meeting
last
night
correspondence
had
been
n
the
matter
from
the
of
Transport
at
Ottawa
E
T.
Applewhaitc,
M.P.
for
who
revived
the
matter
floor
of
Parliament
re-
As
for
the
city,
what
if
It
did
.
tomorrow
mornine
to
nav
a
visit
Involve
some
expenditure
In
ex-!
tomorrow
afternoon
to
the
pulp
tension
of
services?
If
the
city
mill
itsplf
side
of
the
story
from
grateful
j
the
decision
and
Calling
it
a
blow
trappers
and
fishermen
who
'against
freedom
of
spe-ch,
the!
haVfl
SPcn
thp
CUrVinB
DrOW
Ofir-nnrt.
hi
ho
cam
R-9
vnta
hoM
was
to
keep
pace
with
the
ex
Crack-up
Ends
Hot
Chase
of
Stolen
Taxi
Thief
Arrested
Car
Wrecked
A
plunge
into
a
ditch
where
a
speeding,
stolen
taxi
finally
came
to
a
halt,
ended
an
80-mile-an-hour
chase
early
this
morning
and
led
to
arrest
of
Arthur
Stuart
Royle,
28,
no
fixed
address.
The
southern
newspapermen
will
leave
tomorrow
evening
on
their
return
to
Terrace
and
thence
back
to
Vancouver.
the
patrol
boat
cut
through
the
'
tne
1940
Smith
Act
constitu-mist
or
the
ice
when
all
hope
tlonal
thus
opening
the
way
for
was
gone.
.
prosecution
of
thousands
of
Their
exploits
make
the
pap-
rank-and-file
Communists.
The
ers,
but
their
names
are
never
Act
makes
u
a
criminal
offence
pansion
which
was
coming,
it
would
have
to
be
prepared
to
undertake
new
capitalization
to
provide
facilities
under
a
program
of
practical,
reasonable
development.
Volume
of
new
business
would
amply
justify
the
expenditure,
he
suggested.
He
had
followed
the
transaction
of
business
at
the
Chamber's
included.
Ana
mats
me
waylt
arivo(.atP
or
teach
the
over-
WEATHER
i-
i
they
prefer
it.
'
throw
of
the
government
by
force
or
violence.
ould
Loosen
The
late
model
75
Taxi
was
Waterfront
Synopsis
Cloudiness
has
been
general
over
the
southern
interior
of
British
Columbia
during
the
night
and
a
tongue
of
moist
air
missed
by
the
driver,
Ernie
Brad-ley,
about
2:30
this
morning.
Police
were
notified
in
10
min-
;
meeting
with
deep
Interest,
Mr.
Canada
to
Build
Perry
said.
It
was
gratifying
to
see
a
group
of
men
such
as
this
NATIRE
IS
ENEMY
Nature
Is
their
chief
enemy
In
the
wild
land
along
the
coast.
There
are
many
weeks
when
spray
makes
a
four-inch
"normal"
ice
coat
over
the
whole
ship.
Law
enforcement
Is
only
u
small
part
of
the
sea-going
mounties'
work
on
the
coa.-st
patrol.
They
fix
fishermen's
.r,4lr.c
V,finrllo
hniintiPK
fOi
alive
to
the
responsibilities
of
j
drifting
into
the
lower
mainland
discussed
the
question
of
the
zoning
system
of
postal
charges
on
newspapers,
but
could
not
give
him
any
"tangible"
or
"concrete"
suggestions
upon
which
he
could
take
daferment
steps.
"I
told
them
I
had
expected
they
would
have
something
tangible,
but
they
had
nothing
to
offer
immediately,"
he
said.
''hUi:ulcl
move
his
boat-"
esliibllshmcnt
from
'Cove
to
the
Prince
Rupert
lra"'
and
set
up
two
mar-"ays
but
he
cannot
Ret
a
'
Norlon
Ynnnos
o)lnrf
i
utes
and
with
Frank
Stewart,
manager
of
the
taxi,
gave
chase
towards
Port
Edward,
About
four
miles
out
of
city
limits,
Mr.
Stewart
saw
his
taxi
racing
towards
hrm.
Both
he
and
the
police
car
turned
around
and
followed
the
fleeing
car.
More
Navy
Ships
j
j
;
j
j
I
.
.To
Cost
$60,000,000
j
j
!
.OTTAWA
(CP)
Plans
for
construction
of
12
!
flro
D
1
tavuuii,
imiiuifc
Kupert
Chamber
of
1
wolves
and
cougars,
and
licences
"W
last
nlulit.
Thp
nana-lfi.
t,.,n,ir
onH
trarmlni?
Kneed
"I
was
going
80
and
he
must
hflVn
hppn
Hnincr
tVta
como"
roiH
,
.
5
l.t
'ft
'
N
:
3
,,
.1":
in-
?
'!
additional
ships
for
the
Canadian
Navy
at
a
cost
of
;Mr.
Stewart
today,
a
bend
i
the
road
Royle
approximately
$60,000,000
was
announced
last
night
citizenship.
While
the
effort
areas
has
produced
early
morn-,
might
at
times
seem
futile,
Mr.
j
lng
cloudiness
near
the
coast.'
Perry
felt
that
it
was
by
no
;
Fog
banks
and
low
clouds
still
means
wasting
time.
!
blanket
much
of
the
low
lying
"What
kind
of
a
Canada
would
;
areas
of
the
west
coast
Vancou-this
be
today,"
he
asked
"if
men
i
ver
Island.
such
as
you
in
cities
and
towns
Sunshine
is
expected
to
appear
all
over
the
country
had
not
over
the
lower
mainland
this
taken
it
upon
themselves
to
afternoon.
There
will
be
scat-fight
persistently
and
untiringly
,
tered
showers-over
the
moun-for
community
development?"
i
tains
of
the
southern
regions
of
He
congratulated
the
chairman
J
the
province.
Northern
coast
and
(Vice-President
T.
Norton
j
central
interior
regions
remain
Youngs)
on
the
way
he
had
car-
j
relatively
clear,
ried
on
the
business
and
the
Forecast
grasp
of
affairs
Indicated
by
the
North
coast
region
A
few
members
in
the
discussions.
clouds
near
the
northern
extrem-
ity
Vancouver
Island
and
mostly
Sharp
Rise
In
War
Dead
Injured
loggers
to
hospital
and
keep
an
eye
out
for
stills
In
the
hills.
But
there
are
compensations,
too.
At
the
canneries
there
is
always
a
meal
ready
for
them.
At
logging
camps,
there's
chow
with
the
gang
in
the
cookhouse.
Indian
camps
have
the
welcome
mat
out
at
all
times.
in
the
House
of
Commons.
'
StewaU
saw
the
stolen
auto'make
Annnnnrpment.
was
marie
hv
I
four
complete
turns
before
it
Halibut
Landings
came
to
rest
among
the
rocks
several
hundred
feet
from
the
road.
Royle
was
arrested
upon
ar-
r
ra
1
r
f
nnllnn
n
fAni
unnmi
si
c
Ralph
Campivey,
Parliamentary
assistant
to
Defence
Minister!
Claxton.
Ships
will
be
built
In
yards
in
the
Maritime
provinces,
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
-United
Nations
forces
"'nai
Railways
is
not
I
Part
with
waterfront-M
It
Is
insured
of
sub-
fvenirp.
''
".
n)t
going
to
get
very
?
C.N.R.
i8
au()WPd
to
"
the
waterfront
in
this
erted
Mr.
Youngs.
nr
,ave
8
sPccl11'
com-'he
Chamber
gather
f.
"wnershlp
of
water-Jnt
with
a
view
to
mak-
tor
Board.
'
Camber
will
also
look
Possibility
of
better
fa-or
he
loading
of
sup-j0ns.
t0
fish
boats
being
,is
,
'n"
mooring
of
fishing
..
tile
harbor
harhur
,.,,i.
Quebec,
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
later,
then
taken
to
hospital.
He
:
fighting
alongside
US
and
AMERICAN
45,000,
Storage,
20.5c,
South
Korean
troops
in
Hoover
17c,
15c.
Alaska,
17c,
15c.
50,000,
Pacific,
20.1c,
was
later
released
into
police
custody.
"I
got
my
car
back,"
said
Mr.
Stewart
grimly,
"but
it's
a
total
wreck."
clear
over
the
rest
of
the
region,
today
and
Wednesday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
60;
-Sandspit,
45
and
.60;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
62.
Build
Dock
At
Kitimat
They
will
be
In
addition
to
27
ships
already
under
construction
at
a
cost
of
approximately
$96,800,000.
Additional
orders
provide
for
construction
of
seven
destroyer
escorts,
one
loop
layer,
two
steel
crane
lighters
and
two
modified
Norton
class
tugs.
CANADIAN
Western
Spirit,
50.000,
Storage,
22.6c,
18c,
15c.
Good
Partner,
32,000,
Royal,
22.9c,
18c,
15c.
Zoot-Suiters,
Soldiers
in
Street
Brawl
Youth
Injured
VICTORIA
(CP)
Victoria's
third
outbreak
of
master,
Korea
suffered
a
sharp
spurt
in
casualties
during
the
last
Chinese
Communist
offensive.
The
last
information,
based
on
April
and
May
reports,
sets
the
total
of
British
dead
at
more
than
700
and
wounded
and
miss-ing
more
than
1,100.
Canadian
casualty
lists
show
43
dead
and
92
wounded;
Australia,
70
dead,
302
wounded;
Turkey,
with
second
high-est
casualties,
408
dead,
898
wounded
and
307
missing.
i
been
Inquest
in
Drowning
s:,
-
uiuiuuity
ill
suitable
loading
facilities.
Job
Seekers
air
passengers
a
TT1
.
1?.,nn
1
irnrlnll
-
TIDES
Wednesday,
June
8,
1951
High
1:53
20.5
feet
14:59
17J
feet
Low
8:36
29
feet
20:28
8.7
feet
Kestion
of
A.
Melin,
Mrs.
Melin,
Mrs.
W.!
lArnnH
ft
AlAcIrA
street
brawling
resulted
F
Car-
f
iu"iwu
Ji
sifu-jfiu
e,9ht
Ended
in
injuries
Jast
nignt
T.oipenter
Mrs
j.
Dick,
b.
prince,
1
iciunnvD
topcciui
tu
uaiiy
OLYMPIA,
Wash.,
The
state
News
I
Inquest
into
the
death
r.f
...I
In
-rm.tV,
unrl
nuts
and
G.
C.
Home,
D.
J.
uosweu.
n.
u.
Ln
Mr.
IJ1IC
V
UUVI1
--v
--'tii.Min
Frew,
W.
E.
Bryant,
A.
Fowler,
employment
security
department
"
wu"
u,"w"cu.
Mu'
:the
SkeenaRiver
Sunday
when
sv.
Mrs.
Mis.
warned
Job
seekers
Thu.-sddy
h,SH.,v
;
,1,2
'
J1,h
.'
Canadian
Driving
of
piles
for
a
200
by
500
foot
wharf
for
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
at
Kitimat
Is
under
way.
Surveys
for
smelter
and
townsite
are
also
going
on.
So
reports
a
party
which
returned
to
the
city
Sunday
with
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
aboard
the
cruiser
Yaloa
after
a
week's
trip
to
that
area.
The
party
estimated
that
about
sixty
men
are
employed
now
at
Kitimat.
Members
of
the
party
were
Dr.
Large,
W.
J.
Scott
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
with
Dr.
John
Gibson,
Charles
Ewart
and
Jack
Adams
of
Penticton.
Gibson,
Ewart
and
Adams,
left
last
evening
by
car
on
their
return
to
Penticton.
The
party
picked
up
nine
spring
salmon
and
a
number
of
trout
during
their
trip.
National
Steam-
bruises
to
numerous
Oinei
Mr.
McOlllvray,
C.
Bussey,
)hir
1
""a
the
otConin
-
RP-r
members
of
the
rival
acuons
Merr.son
i
r
v-
against
going
to
Alaska
to
look
npre
today,
and
adjourned
by
...
nmiurce
nsr.
n
trhf
,A.uiamon
onri
p
v
Mans.
rer.
Mr,
after
(or
work.
Coroner
Will
Robinson
recent,
coastal
frpitrht
Ahnnt.
snn
servicemen
and
an'L.
Harrison,
Mr.
Smith.
(From
Sandsnit)
Monday
Mr.'
J.
H.
Robertson,
employment
;
viewing
me
ooaies.
,r
hi:h
had
held
un
estimated
100
flashlly-ciressea
One
man
was
temporarily
iden-
P.R.
Nur?e
Wins
Award
VICTORIA
Myrtle
C.
Sather,
.
Vancouver
niklk
.j
Monvoisent,
J.
Karkle,
Mr.
Hoeft,
security
commissioner,
said
the
ATTENTION
SALMON
FISHERMEN
Special
Meetlnin
of
tho
ttF
wrr
will
be
held
;
;
;
WKllNKSDAV.
June
S
at
S
P.M.
Mrtn.pulr
Hall,
Prtm
Ruprrt
KKMDAV.
4unr
8
mt
S
P.M.
muiiiuilllv
Hall.
Pt.
Kiiward
Secretary
Homer
Stevens
will
be
here
from
Vancouver
to
report
on
negotiation.
A
vole
will
be
taken
on
tbe
lateit
prlre
offer
t
n
mill
uuuiu
'
deli
wltii
iinea
as
o
neu.
t
ne
otner
two
IVl'Pd
tn
PHnm
O,.-
Mr
Jouques,
Mr.
Secord,
W.
P.
territory
is
now
flooded
are
Yvonne
Sabourin
and
Nor
Pixton.
workers
looking
for
jobs.
youths
wearing
drape-cut
suits
surged
along
downtown
streets
among
1.000
onlookers.
City
and
service
police
cleared
the
streets
at
11
p.m.
The
trnnhle
started
last
week-
man
April.
Sabourin
was
mar-
(To
Vancouver)
today
Dr.
R.
j
Alaska
manpower
officials
sa?nl
Cn
relleved.
The
t,'n(
l
'as
not
expected
Collinl
summer
at
least..
to
toeep
O.
Large,
C.
E.
Salter,
K.
Kjell-
have
notified
him
that
the
flood
born,
A.
Aura.
J.
Noda,
T.
Mio,
D.
of
migrants
has
presented
seri-
ried,
and
his
wife
lives
at
Ter-1
Prince
Rupert,
won
the
depart-race.
Iment
surgery
award
for
operat-
April
is
from
St.
Clement,
Que-
lng
room
technique
at
Royal
F.
Miller.
A.
Widsten,
M.
LeinuK,
pus
housing
problems
in
tne
ter
"K
watch
on
the
situ-1
end
at
a
YMCA
dance
where
aoot-sulters
and
soldiers
clashed.
ritory,
particularly
In
Anchorage,
bee,
and
his
wife
resides
there.
!
Jubilee
Hospital
here.
S.
W.
Boucher.