PROVINCIAL
5
-
f
i
r
A
r
'
I
113
ORMES
'
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
jtR
,110
V
,srr(
CABS
HKi
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
276
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1951
PRICE
FWli
CENTS
r
V
v
V
;
,
,
:
,
"
!
1
iC
Allies
And
Winter
Hits
Alcan
Work
fenhower
Demands
Id
of
Haggling
and
Communists
Exact
Location
Young
Germans
Head
North
To
Join
International
Crew
Of
Silbak-Preniier
Miners
,
Ten
tall,
fair
and
eleamcut
young
men
straight
from
West
Germany,
some
in
their
teens
but
the
most
Agree
on
Itling
to
Defence
Snow
and
High
Water
Stops
Transmission
Line
Kemano
And
Kitimat
To
Curtail
Advent
of
snow
and
heavy
)MK
(CP)
General
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
Of
Korean
Cease-Fire
Line
rains
m
the
rugged
mountain
warned
Atlantic
Pact
countries
todav
to
ston
count
above
Kiidaia
Arm
h.
in
their
twenties,
passed
through
the
city
on
the
nnmmonJ
iinn.infm
brought
an
end
for
the
time
!
Cu
m
nan
n
lust-
pvpninrr
Vinnnrl
for
Prmioi-
fn
inin
trip!
S
,m'
l'l'V"'""t,
lUlget,
1IIUI-
beta.
tri
work
n
:.h.
tr.nm.
"
"""""
"
"
T
;
national
glory
and
"attempts
at
the
impossible"
s'on
line
which
win
carry
power
i
crew
of
the
Silbak-Premier
mine
where
they
will
!
learn
to
become
nararock
miners.
from
the
big
Kemano
River
powerhouse
to
the
great
alumi-
Second
Armistice
Item
Successfully
Negotiated
jlimr
their
sovereignty.
US
Willing
To
Meet
Reds
To
fill
up
gaps
in
the
ranks
jul
tiie
mining
crew
at
Premier,
-otiViower
declared
that
unles
Flirnne'q
rrr-'num
Ut
smelter
which
Aluminum
?.
.
-u
.
7
".Ui;Lb
,
;
Co.
of
Canada
te
to
build
at
I
v
f
ne
is
built
strongly
east
of
the
Rhine,
there
Kitimat.
crews
are
now
being
i
ill
he'
Deace
without
fear.
This
WMsintPrnvproH
moved
out,
some
men
having
s
I
hppn
Jlnum
tnf.n
t.hp
pHv
hv
Tpr-
MUNSAN
(CP)
Allied
and
Communist
staff
officers
tonight
agreed
on
the
exact
location
of
the
145-mile
line
across
Korea
where
shooting
will
stop
Inite
reference
to
inclusion
of
German
forces
race
at
the
week-end,
leaving
today
for
Vancouver.
Some
Atlantic
Pact
army.
if
an
armistice
is
signed
within
30
days.
of
the
Only
the
signatures
Red
Satellites
In
Korea
Fight
TOKYO
(f
There
is
growing
belief
on
the
western
Ko:ean
front
that
Russian
satellite
officers
have
taken
command
of
Red
Chinese
artillery.
Since
November
1
Red
artillery
has
shown
an
amazing
increase
in
speed
and
fire
accuracy,
staff
officers
reported
today,
and
at
least
one
Allied
radio
man
has
heard
"pure
Russian"
artillery
orders.
they
join
what
Ls
assuming
the
complexion
of
in
international
crew
consisting
of
other
Immigrant
workers
who
have
been
arriving
there
during
recent
months
from
Italy,
Poland,
Scandinavia
and
even
as
far
as
.vlaita.
"And
they
are
all
doing
very
well,"
said
O,
L.
Pitt,
managing
director
of
Siloak-Premier,
who
was
in
the
city
last
night
aboard
the
same
steamer
on
which
the
Gtrman
boys
were
going
north.
'iney
are
keen
lor
learning
how
to
be
expert
miners,
Mr.
fill
reported.
Ihey
are
learning
truce
negotiators
are
needed
ta
zzell
May
Run
Again
On
Disarmament
As
Proposed
By
Asian-Arab
Nations
FARIS
r
The
United
States
agreed
today
to
gat
together
with
Russia
for
private
disarmament
talks
as
suggested
by
a
group
of
Asian-Arab
states
but
expressed
doubt
as
to
the
usefulness
of
the
move.
Iraq,
Pakistan
and
Syria
submitted
a
resolution
to
the
60-member
United
Nations
political
committee
asking
the
Big
Four
phases
of
the
work
are
already
behind
schedule
owing
to
weather-
and
other
conditions
so
an
early
start
will
be
made
as
soon
as
possible
in
the
spring
and
the
job
speeded
up
on
an
Intensive
scale.
.
,
S,x
Inches
of
snow
fell
in
the
Kildala
Arm
area
last
Friday.
Prior
to
that
a
couple
of
camps
UN
Troops
Win
Fight
Would
Be
Candidate
For
Mayoralty
If
Given
Supporting
Slate
complete
settlement
of
the
second
item
of
the
armistice
agenda,
fixing
the
cease-fire
line.
I
A
sub-committee
will
meet
tomorrow
to
approve
the
proposal.
Several
other
points
must
be
;
agreed
upon
before
a
full
ar-
mlstice
can
be
signed.
(
I
There
is
still
a
possioility
of
1
Theatre
we
Passes
Another
candidate
in
the
had
been
isolated
by
flood
water
mayoralty
race
next
month
here
conditions
after
heavy
rains,
may
be
ex-alderman
and
city,
wne,
i-nmn
will
to
speak
English
quickly
with
Russia,
United
States,
Great
Bri-
Chinese
Communist
Woman
Commander
Slain
in
Battle
businessman,
Douglas
Frizzell,
also
be
piirtailmsnt
m
wnrv
at.
tne
school
teacher
at
Premier
;
tain
and
France
to
try
to
jo-operating
oy
holding
night
i
oncile
western
and
Russian
clisses
for
their
benefit.
!
armament
plans.
ftrad
Expires
at
Capitol
MUNSAN
0i
United
Nations
ire
Sunday
INigni
who
indicated
this
morning
he
Kemano
and
Kitimat
but
this
would
run,
"if
there
is
a
support-
too
will
be
pursued
on
an
even
ing
slate
of
aldermanic
candi-
more
intensive
scale
next
year,
dates."
employing
thousands
of
men.
Mr.
Frzel.
told
The
Daily
Digging
of
the
huge
water
tun-
Heavy
Snow
In
Montreal
'iypicai
of
the
party
of
Ger-;
Ambassador
Philip
C.
Jessup;
troops
won
a
savage
41
-hour
jman
boys
heading
for
Premier
;
later
told
the
committee
that
the
fjgt,
to
restore
their
western
llast
night
was
tall,
blond
21-junit3d
States
was
ready
to
do
m'tle
Gibraltar
positions
same
an
armistice
In
Korea
y
New
Year
but
no
one
in
an
official
position
at
the
I'nited
Nations
camp
would
risk
prediction
that
the
truce
can
be
negotiated
by
then.
However,
as
soon
as
the
ceasefire
line
is
definitely
settled,
it
is
expected
the
fighting
would
virtually
end
on
an
Informal
Fred
Read
died
in
the
The
itrc
late
Sunday
He
liad
been
unwell
:rnmg
Irom
a
visit
over-rs4
weeks
ago
and
was
ar-oia
uernara
scnuncuer
tnis
n
tne
committee
voted
it.
1
35
miles
north
of
Seoul
but
the
m.j
uc
.vun
ii
urai
nei
oeiween
ianusa
lane
ana
'nam
Frankfurt
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Andrei
communists
launched
a
new
Vishinsky
told
reporters
he
saU!t
today.
had
not
yet
decided
on
an
answer
I
it,
fighting
is,
.
apparently
(i
npilal
for
a
short
time.
(,iui..u
i,
iu..
iUl
muc.u.cu
v
B.emano
site
win
powernouse
montpai
"MONTREAL
(CP)
(fPiPiht
Eight
inches
inchPiTVpirn
T
PlCAL
the
Dectmber
13
civic
elections:
continue
during
UU""B
the
"
winter.
'
,
T
.
.
of
new
snow
blankeU
Montreal
Vuerhard
was
a
typewriter
me-Earl
rn
nnrrirm
.
;inrt
F
i
,
Gordon
orme
rm
Stuart,
F.i
A
week
or
so
before
Christ-
chanic
before
his
home-
K,
Anfield.
William
Vance,
Gun-
mas,
according
to
word
reach-
today
after
a
IaI1
whlch
started
started
i
leaving
to
the
Asian-Arab
move
aimed
at
dose
co-ordinated
with
the
cease
me
tncatie
ne
maae
casing
east-west
tension.
out,
against
the
uncertainty
and
nar
Anderson
and
George
Mit-
lng
here,
Canadian
Pacific
Rail-
early
-this
morning
and
kept
-hell.
!
way's
British
Columbia.
Coast
coming
down
at
the
rate
of
two
and
death
came
near
ight
hour.
collapse
was
noted,
lm-alternpts
to
revive
him
austerity
of
his
own
land,
hej
There
will
be
four
aldermanic
bieamsnip
service
win
run
one
ncnes
per
0ut.
Some
transpor
fire
talks
at
Panmunjon
where
basts,
staff
officers
held
a
four-hour
sharp
bargaining,
accompan-session
Sunday.
jed
by
fierce
fighting,
had
During
the
week-end
the
brought
the
Allied
and
Commu-Chine?e
Communist
woman
com-
nist
truce
negotiators
to
agree-mander,
clad
in
a
black
suit
and
ment
on
all
but
10
positions
on
known
as
"Black
Rose,"
was
kil-
the
snow-swept
Korean
battle-iJd
by
machine
gun
fire
of
the
front
Sunday.
lie
but
all
that
could
be
ijaw
new
opportunity
and
freedom
in
Canada
so
he
resolved
to
come
to
tru..'.:
country.
He
was
married
only
four
seats
vacant,
possibly
more,
if
or
its
largest
coastal
liners
Into
som
aldermen
resign
to
get
into
Kemano
and
Kitimat
on
special
Ihr-
mavoraltv
race.
'
voyages
to
take
workers
to
Van-
tation
services
were
tied
up.
Toronto
and
Ottawa
also
had
Violent
Storm
On
Lower
Coast
1
in
vain.
Meanwhile,
it
1.
cxpecier'.
an!couver
for
the
holiday
season.
;!
heavy
falls
of
new
snow
today.
Waegcr
and
Jack!
the
amhulance
were!
r.fre.
and
an
inhalatori
announcement
will
come
at
the
United
Nations
as
she
led
a
Differences
then
remained
m
I
council
meeting
tonight
from
!
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
whether
or
not
t
ha
will
run
fnr
maunr
AM
ttar-
?f.
but
deceased
failed
cuiiiclousness.
VANCOUVER
A
brief
but
charge.
Communist
artillery
fire
the
centre
and
the
west
domi-shaip
thunderstorm
abut
6
prevented
her
body
being
reach-
nating
some
30
to
35
miles
of
o'clock
last
evening
brought
in-
ed
the
145-mile
front
line.
This,
evi-
months
ago
and
a
principal
.oncern
now
is
how
soon
he
will
oe
able
to
bring
his
young
bride
to
join
him
lor
he
wisned
to
make
the
setting
complete
in
becoming
a
permanent
citizen
of
Canada.
Being
able
to
speak
English
before
the
attack
Ihe
j
0d
whalen
said
Saturday
he
still
Kurt
Meyer,
Romping
at
Home,
Through
With
Nationalism
teriuption
to
power
and
trans
dently,
was
ironed
out
today.
in
tended
to
run.
Council
seats
to
had
been
speaking
with
uk.
theatre
manager.
iim
of
Mr.
Read
re
Harvey,
Prince
!
portation
services
in
the
city
and
through
the
lower
mainland.
The
electric
storm
was
accom
br;
filled
are
those
now
held
by
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey.
Aid.
George
fairly
well
although
he
left
OFFLEGEN,
Germany
(CP)
-Kurt
Meyer,
Gei
pioneer
who
came
to
Casev.
T.
B.
Black.
Mike
Krueger
sOjouI
at
the.
age
of
18,
Gerhard!
panied
by
gale
wind
up
to
50
m'les'
an
hour,
sweeping
uvtrf
Rupert.
Veep
of
Inriian
I
IrP
New
DC
Chamber
iprr
m
1910;
four
ywaW
ihd
Don'
Fitch.'
-
corporation.
With
the
j
-
-
'
ul
severul
extended
so-
1
jman
major-general
who
was
sentenced
to
life
im-iprisonment
for
war
crimes,
said
today,
as
he
enjoyed
told
a
Daily
News
reporter
of
his
early
life
in
Berlin
where
the
family
home
was
destroyed
.VANCOUVER
Dr.
C.
H.
At
Premier
from
Vancouver
Island.
Power
line
trouble
was
widespread.
A
Japanese
fisherman
is
missing
near
Steveston
after
a
60-
his
first
freedom
in
seven
vears.
that
he
went
to
during
the
days
of
intensive
Al
Wright
of
Trail
was
Saturday
,
..
,
,
1
,
,
!
lied
bombing
during
the
war.
His
Canada
as
a
"fanatical
German"
and
came
back
tO:fatner
fell
smto
Russian
hands
elected
president
of
the
newly.
:i
England
he
had
not;
'.Uiere.
since
leaving
his
England,
Through
his
and
unbroken
residence
became
exceptionally
n
and
the
local
public.
Many
Die
in
Train
Wrecks
and
eight
months
ago
was
sen
mile
gale
in
the
morning
which
organized
British
Columbia
'
Ore
shipments
from
Indian
preceded
the
electric
storm.
,
Chamber,
of
Commerce.
'
mine
to
the
Premier
mill
over
Germany
"convinced
that
all
nationalism
is
dead.
The
Imprisoned
former
SS
At
Victoria
a
large
window
;
J.
T.
Harvey
was
elected
second
the
newly
built
tramline
snouia
leader
came
to
his
mothers
was
broken
in
the
new
library.
vice-president.
Today's
Stocks
(('fitirtl'KV
K.
II.
drill
ustltll
(to.
I.
tel.)
I
.rly
theatre
goers,
will
I
,
familiar
figure
and
f
persniiallly.
f
direcuy
identified
with
Series
of
Railway
Mishaps
In
linited
States
at
Week-end
home
in
this
coal
mining
.village
only
two
days
ago
under
a
system
whleh
he
savs
allows
war
NEW
YORK
W
Three
train
prj30ners
to
go
home
alone
on
I
v
holme
and
Capitol
tenced
to
20
years'
imprisonment
In
the
Russian
zone
for
having
been
a
Jehovah's
Witness.
"Since
then
we
have
not
heard
from
him,"
Gerhard
said.
His
mother
and
a
seven-year-old
brother
are
still
in
West
Berlin.
His
young
wife
is
In
Frankfurt.
Schlindler
travelled
across
the
Atlantic
from
Bremen
on
a
Swedish
vessel,
landing
three
weeks
ago
at
Halifax.
He
Is
not
wrecks
in
the
United
States
dur
leave
from
time
to
time.
Twenty-Thousand
Fags
In
Week
-end
Robbery
ing
the
week-end
caused
at
least
I
here,
f
uily
al
Ul
"I
in
t.
his
life
he
was
commence
by
the
end
of
this
week,
it
Is
announced
by
Dale
L.
Pitt,
managing
director
of
Silbak-Premler
Mines
Ltd.,
who
was
in
the
city
on
the
Camosurt
yesterday
bound
for
the
mine
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
two-mile
tramline
from.
Indian
to
Premier-
is
now
entirely
completed
and
running
regularly,
Mr.
Pitt
said.
Underground
installations
at
the
Indian
mine
have
been
completed
A
reporter
went
to
Offieben
to
he
stage
and
its
seventeen
deaths,
scores
Injured
mtervlew
Meyers
wife
and
was!
h
said
once
that
he
was
ana
unesumauta
aamage
amazed
to
step
into
a
room
f
illy
bom
in
the
theatre"
To
passenger
train
streamlln
where
Meyer
himself
was
romp
Rumors
of
a
"big
deal"
in
sale
of
cigarettes
led
;cl
He
was
well
inform-
ers
crashed
head-on
Sunday
at
w
with
three
of
his
live
chil-
unfamiliar
with
mining
for
he
RCMP
to
the
discovery
Of
20,000
fagS
Over
the
Week-worked
a
year
in
the
French
coal
en(j
before
they
were
missed
by
the
owners,
Kelly,
and
breaking
out
of
ore
has
"""CO.
,
.
,
,
.
,
,
,
1
1
I
Another
of
the
party
of
young1
UOUglas
&
VjO.
L,X1.
Arresiea
ana
cnargea
Wim
re-,
commenced.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
N
30
Bralorne
5.75
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.16
Congress
08
Cronin
Babine
49
Giant
Mascot
90
Indian
Mines
24
Pend
Oreille
9.25
Pioneer
:
1.90
P
vmler
Border
-33
Privateer
08
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.60
P'lbak
Premier
56
Vananda
ll'i
Salmon
Gold
02
V2
Fmid
Valley
20
Silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
3.80
4
(hrri
occasion
requested
Woodstock,
Alabama,
29
miles
dren.
I
ite
from
Gilbert
&
Sul-
southwest
of
Birmingham,
killing
I
Neighbors
kept
casual
watch
i
'helled.
at
least
ten
persons
and
injuring
!
in
nearby
homes
in
ease
Com-
"ci
was
single,
and
aged
about
forty
or
more.
.
;
muntsts
tried
to
take
Meyer
be-t
A
surviving
member
of
At
Orchard.
Idaho,
a
westbound
j
hind
the
Iron
Curtain,
only
300
:
is
a
sister,
whose
home
Union
Pacific
freight
train
ram-
yards
away.
t
Mhorpo.
near
Grimsby,
med
head-on
Sunday
into
a
I
The
man,
who
ls
serving
a
life
Ke
had
made
at
least
waiting
eastbound
freight,
killing
j
sentence
because
he
was
found
f
-its
to
the
Old
Country
five
crew
members.
:
responsible
for
shooting
18
Can-
Germans
here
last
night
-was
t
cfA,
nmnot.tv
,-c
Frprl
Fs.rrirKrf.nn
28.
nf
.r"n
lne
commg
in
01
inouin,
w'aa,
v..
j
-
--o-
y
j
-
iuu
luiis
01
ore
uuny
win
nc
18-year-old
Alfred
Diebisch
from
I
Ocean
View
Hotel.
1
added
to
the
250
tons
already
Gelsenkirchen.
He
was
learning;
the
watchmaking
trade
before
adian
prisoners
of
war
In
Nor
Police
said
today
they
had
De'nS
nanaiea
irom
wie
reheard
alld
Premier
Border
worrt-large
of
"a
deal"
in
which
a'mier
quantity
of
cigarettes
were
.
f
,.
.
,
The
wroll
at
SUbak-Premier
to
be
sold.
Police
were
on
hand
,
i,
wi
.o
Koi
.'ls
now
250
men.
'f
i4
nis
experience
on
one
be
saillna
for
Canada
j
leaving
his
homeland
and
had
j
!
also
worked
in
mines.
He
did
not
peak
English
as
well
as
Schlind-
i
ler
but
was
equ""..f
bright
and!
PGE
Must
Be
Extended
mandy
in
1944,
said
he
will
re-i
turn
Saturday
to
Werl
military
;
l;id
War
II
broke
out.
On
Saturday
a
locomotive
and
eight
cars
of
an
Illinois
Central
passenger
train
jumped
the
tracks
near
Fort
Knox,
Kentucky,
killing
an
engineer
and
fireman.
WIICU
tile
ucai
w
ao
11.11113
t...
summated.
They
traced
the
cig-
A
unique
feature
of
the
new
Indian
tram
installation
was
keen.
I
ti
prison
where
he
was
transterrea
recently
from
Canada.
Ironically,
Werl
Is
only
a
few
miles
from
Soest
where
Canada's
EATHER
Found
"
it
virtually
hauled
itself
in.
their
tekg
the
"act
lA
temPorary
cable
and
towcr
.xact
number
numDer.
.
I
wflg
installed
at
the
upper
en((
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parxer
reported
her
,.ri
ovp
thig
,a.
taken
0,!r?co
-45
iBank
Manager
Province
Cannot
Afford
To
Delay,
Premier
Asserts
27th
Brigade
is
going
to
be
post-1
From
Terrace
Mossadegh
Gets
Confidence
Vote
VANCOUVER.
Premier
Byron
;
store
on
Third
Avenue
West
was
Q
the
upper
structure
materials
Johnson
told
the
British
Co-
j
entered
over
the
week-end.
Po-
and
equipment.
,
lumbia
Chamber
of
Commerce
lice
said
entry
was
gained
The
upper
terminal
buildinj
1
Synopsis
"s
of
Paeinc
storms
has
T'i
a
path
across
British
through
a
rear
window
out
measures
30
feet
in
height
by
To
Smithers
H.
M.
Wightman,
formerly
ac
notning
seemea
to
nave
oeen
,5R
anri
,
It
in(,hlripS
th.
here
that
British
Columbia
cannot
afford
to
delay
the
construction
of
the
extension
of
the
It
ste8SUwea"!
'
TEHRAN
Vole
of
confidence
neTsist
Premicr
Mossadegh
was
re-'
be
expected
to
!
rti.,ll5
corded
90
to
0
bV
I.ranfcP!trUa"
0,
'the
.province
af,er
the
hd
an"
v
;ment
Pre,m
and
tomorrow
Witim
.
Z
Ziu
v
'nounced
his
plan
for
an
imme-
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
taken.
There
was
$5
in
the
cash
bins
and
the
heavy
timbers,
register
and
a
flashlight
nearby.
compressors
and
machines
for
Police
are
investigating.
j
underground
work
were
all
countant
here
and
for
the
past
ed
in
1952.
To
a
question
whether
he
would
become
a
soldier
again
if
given
his
freedom,
Meyer
replied:
"I
would
become
a
soldier
again
only
as
a
member
of
a
European
army,
not
as
a
member
of
a
,
German
army
alone.
What
would
be
the
use
of
a
German
army
alone?
We
must
train
the
youth
not
to
think
of
Germany
or
France
or
Belgium-alone
but
of
Europe
as
an
entity."
,
Mever,
slim,
dark-haired,
blue-
Calmont
,
1
40
r-ntral
T
educ
2
45
Home
Oil
15
75
Okalta
2.80
Royal
Canadian
16
TORONTO
thonn
08
"s
Aumnnue
21
Reattle
17
Bevcourt
-
.51
Buffa'o
Canadian
09
rtnnsol.
Smelters
161.00
Con
west
3.40
rvmalda
35
Eldona
17
Fast
SnUivan
8.90
't'her
mild
Tm
o,
diate
general
election
'P
coast
will
range
fronv
Tlle.
Prfml,ir
told
Parliament
"t
A
Terrace
'
normwaru
uum
nmu:
vui.
jyear
manager
of
the
I
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
j
The
premier
did
not
know
I
Canada,
is
being
transferred
to
where
the
money
was
coming
Smithers
to
assume
charge
of
from
but
the
project
would
have
!
sub-branches
operated
f
r
o-m
to
be
financed
somehow.
I
there
including
Hazelton,
Telk-
Connecting
of
the
lower
end
j
wa
and
Houston.
He
will
assume
of
the
railway
from
Squamish
1
his
new
duties
at
Smithers
De-
to
Vancouver
was
also
essential
1
forties
in
m
Her
r,
that
there
would
be
no
compro
taken
in
over
the
tram.
The
lower
terminal
building
is
of
similar
size
and
half
way
be-!
tween
the
terminals
along
the
j
tram
line
is
an
anchor
struc.-!
ture
measuring
50
by
14
feet
I
with
30
feet
height.
FINANCING
Newfoundland
Voting
Today
i
thirties
at
night
while
is
wilh
reat
Britain
on
the
mtcrior
the
ranno
will
beioll
issue
and
said
that
he
ex-
'
ihirties
in
t.hp
riovMme
peebfu
iu
get
uiuni.j'
United
States
to
help
the
country
through
its
economic
crisis.
cember
10
and
Mrs.
Wightman
as
the
barge
system
Deing
usea
and
family
will
Join
him
there
at
present
was
not
adequate.
later.
i
'
.
Mr.
Wightman
's
successor
at'
.
,
,
Terrace
will
be
J.
T.
H.
McCon-,
flnnfte
Rrinfl
neU,
from
Roblin,
Manitoba,
who
'
'UwUil
UIIIIKf
I'venlies
at
night.
J
Forecast
I
Mast
region
Cloudy
J-wors
today
and
tomor-?
change
In
tempera-r'lul
south
(201
today,
,
i
Indian
had
to
September
30
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
pl.0Vi(Sed
$,50o
toward
the
cost
Newfoundland
is
voting
today
in
of
the
tram
lme
and
other
nec.
another
general
provincial
elec-
essary
installations.
The
estl-t'on.
mate
is
that
Indian's
total
con-
Premier
Joseph
Smallwood
tribution
to
capital
cost
will
oe
and
his
Liberal
followers
seek
irom
$125,000
to
$150,000.
Sil-re-election.
The
main
opposi-
bak-Premier
has
furnished
all
eyed
and
41
years
old,
disclosed
;
that
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
j
Force
plane
which
flew
himi
home
from
Canada
plowed
into
a
farm
field'
in
landing
outside
the
airport
near
Hanover
where!
the
27th
Brigade
is
now
concen-
j
trating.
He
said
the
tires
were
I
knocked
off
but
there
were
no
;
serious
injuries.
i
Giant,
Yellowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
.Tarknlfe
.Tn'ipf,
Quebec
Tittle
Long
Lac
I.vnx
.10
.35
.13
.07-'';,
.1034
.06
"4
.40
.7614
.11
win
be
arriving
at
Terrace
at
the
no
lonmlit.-
u.-p.ct.
i95i
Disease
Threat
first
of
next
week
Lows
1
ujuigni
ana
.
,
.
!
tion
come
from
Progressive
the
tram
line
equipment
and
is
Disrupted
i,CIulH..
Hti
at,nn
mf
Charles
Akenhead,
branch
manager
at
Smithers,
remains
there.
ROVIGO,
Italy
Inquest
After
Woman's
Death
A
coroner's
inquest
and
autopsy
-will
be
held
this
afternoon
on
a
28-year-old
housewife
lound
dead
at
her
home
Thursday
afternoon.
She
Is
Mrs.
Connie
Ward,
618
Eighth
Avenue
East.
Police
discovered
her
in
sewage
systems,
weakened
build-
As
all
ballot
boxes
have
to
be
proceeds
will
be
divided
75
per
mgs
ana
iacx
oi
onniuiiB
'
tnered
at
"
a
central
n"a
''
point
'"
'
be-
De
cent
to
Indian
and
25
per
cent
fjosed
new
threats
Monday
in
the
?.atneretl
"Jf
t
suhik-Prpminr
mmrow-Port
Hardy,
38
I'
Sandspit
and
Prince
f
and
45.
rthquakes
1
Formosa
flooded
Po
Valley.
1
'
lt,OTM
"8
c"'
""'
wl
L"
"u
-
TIDES'-
Health
and
police
officials
w
""'
hnvp
intensified
n
ramnaiun
to.
Tuesday,
November
27t
1951
99
2
fppt.
mvp
t.hninianris
from
SDreadme
in
one
s:eai
L,acraaor
tne
Rest
Ordered
For
Princess
High
11:39
feet
disease
and
building
collapses.
,
voting
is
deferred
until
spring.
answer
to
a
call.
She
had
seemed
in
good
health
10
p.m.
the
previous
dav.
Miarlsrn
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.70
Moneta
2914
Negus
65
Noranda
76
00
T.onvlcourt
33
Ptckl
Crow
1.61
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
15
Shcrrlt
Gordon
3.55
Steep
Rock
6.60
Silver
Miller
1.36
Upper
Canada
150
Golden
Manitou
6.60
7.4
feet
I
Typhoid
fever
has
broken
out.
Premier
Smallwood
and
his-,
Low
Former
Voncouver
City
Sergeant-at-Arms
Succumbs
VANCOUVER
Alexander
McKay,
who
was
sergeant-at-arms
at
City
Hall
here
for
15
years,
died
yesterday.
He
was
73
years
of
age.
For
many
years
with
the
Investigation
department
of
Canadian
Pacifio
Railway,
he
was
a
regimental
sergeant-m
a
J
or
with
Canadian
Railway
Corps
overseas
hi
World
War
1.
5:32
18:21
fi'.H
(CP)
.
trn
u
knihmH
was
at
Smithers
2.8
feet
More
than
16,000
persons
have
.
Liberal
party
have
four
acclama-1
LONDON
The
Sunday
Ex-
D
1,11(1
uciivra
nci
imuw..v.
-
-
urn'0-a
for
thp
Kwnnri
durina
the
time
of
her
death
-y
loaav
At.
past,
is
She
was
lvine
aione
au
wie
Were
killpri
onrl
"Vinro
hnnsp.
said
DOllce.
been
made
homeless
by
floods
Itions
with
candidates
in
23
seats.
;
press
said
yesterday
that
doctors
which
started
seventeen
days
ago,
Progressive
Conservatives
have
,
had
advised
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
unofficial
death
toll
has
j
22
candidates,.
j
to
take
a
three
weeks'
rest
to
climbed
past
the
150
mark.
j
Returning
officers
reported
a
recover
from
the
strain
of
her
Damage
is
counted
in
hunri-
brisk
turn-out
of
votes
as
the
tour
of
Canada
and
the
United
reds
of
millions
of
dollars.
polls
opened.
(States.
,
COAST
DISASTER
The
1906
San
Francisco
earthquake
cost
1,500
lives
and
caused
an
estimated
$500,000,000
property
damage.
f
.JU
Injured
by
shocks
I
Mrs.
Ward
was
born
at
Hazel-
arred
the
eastern
and
ton
and
had
resided
here
five
f-rciri
coasts
yesterday,
j
years.
J