I-
v
PROVINCIAL
FRCV
I
"TL
L
I"1
113
1
VICTO?.!.,,
i.
C."
:.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-k
Delivery
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
122
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
25,
1951
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
o
s
Ik
4::
Brief
on
Insurance
II
Not
be
Stopped
by
Danish
Hospital
Ship
Serves
tcilh
UN
in
Korea
Iran
to
"Fight
to
End"
For
rty-Eighth
Parallel
Nationalization
ot
Her
Oil
w..ww
;
Four
Thousand
British
Paratroopers
Moved
to
Cyprus
Hallkut
LdndinqS
!
TEHRAN
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Mohammed
Mossadegh
tearfully
asserted
today
that
Iran
will
DKYO
(CD
Allied
troops
drove
four
miles
Nin
th
Korea
today
in
what
the
United
Nations
,
commander
called
"an
all-out
offensive."
The
Thirty-Eighth
Parallel
means
nothing
ta
aid
Lt.
Oneral
James
A.
Van
Fleet,
commander
United
States
Eighth
Army.
ngnt
to
tne
ena
to
achieve
oil
nationalization.
Special
committee
of
tin
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
prpnt
a
brief
q
3
committee
df
the
Legislature
which
will
tour
the
province
to
investigate
the
operation
of
hospital
insurance
and
conduct
hearings
in
connection
thera-with.
Chairman
of
the
Chamber'.
committee,
named
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
council
this
week,
is
J.
T.
Harvey
with
J.
W.
Scott.
E.
R.
Gordon
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
the
other
members.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
on
record
as
protesting
the
increase
In
hospital
insurance
premiums
and
the
co-insurance
imposition.
Another
special
committee
of
the
Chamber
consisting
of
A.
D.
Vance,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
and
A.
S.
Nickerson
will
look
into
the
possibilities
of
having
tin
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Central
British
Columbia
held
In
Prince
Rupert
now
that
Bums
Lake
has
intimated
that
it
will
be
unable
to
eniertain
the
gathering.
Bug-
i.itrl
s:iitl
his
Armv
s
las-
196c,
pursuing
the
Keds
into
CANADIAN
Waterfall,
30,000,
Pacific,
15c
and
14c.
Snowfall,
to
Vancouver.
Betty
L
23,000,
Atlin,
.n
ternlory
wai
a
gummc
BASEBALL-
off.
paying
19.6c,
En'hth
Armv
is
in
an
The
aged
government
head,
interrupting
guarded
seclusion
with
which
he
has
met
threats
on
his
life,
told
a
press
conference
that
only
nationalization
of
his
country's
chief
resource
could
save
Iran's
people.
The
West,
Mossadeph
said,
would
have
to
write
off
the
Middle
East
if
the
government's
taking
over
of
British-developed
oil
fields
was
stalled.
Yesterday
Britain
was
given
a
week
to
give
up
control.
Great
Britain
announced
to-
Geoff
Walsh
Brigade
Head
OTTAWA
Brigadier
Geoffrey
Walsh,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
41-year-old
engineer
of
Brantford
and
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
whose
Army
career
has
taken
him
from
Spitsbergen
to
China,
was
named
today
to
command
Canada's
new
27th
Brigade
group
and
direct
its
preparations
to
serve
in
Europe
or
els-owhere.
i
Brigadier
Walsh
was
formerly
offensive-'
Van
Fle"t
Ojn-idcrab'i'
progress''
n
ma'lc.
dispUrbcs
told
of
open
the
Chinese
toward
a.
Hi
the
Thirty-Eitthlh
Par-:
s
:mr
fronts
while
thy
stubbornly
on
others,
pursuing
Eighth
Army,
?t
said,
will
"not
be
l.m-v
such
barriers
as
the
..ralld
in
chasing
them
15c
and
14c.
Bruce
I.
21.000.
Royal,
19.7c,
15c
and
14c.
Ispa:o,
CO.000,
Cold
Storage,
11
-te,
15c
and
14c.
W.W.,
16
000,
Booth,
19.8c,
15c
and
14c.
Mother
III,
28,000,
Booth,
19.8c,
15c
and
14c.
Roma,
14,000;
J.R.,
5.000;
Mt?l-vil!t,
23,000;
Signal,
.19,000,
and
Pacific
Belle,
20,000
Co-op.
Denmark's
contribution
t6
the
United
Nations
effort
in
Korea
is
the
fully
manned
hospital
ship
"Jutlandia,"
formerly
a
passenger
liner
on
the
North
Atlantic
run.
The
ship,
now
in
Korean
waters
carta;
for
U.N.
wounded
personnel,
has
space
for
300
patients
and
its
staff
of
medical
and
administrative
volunteers
numbers
one
hundred.
Here,
Commodore
Kai
Hammerich,
commander
of
the
Danish
ship
(left),
discusses
his
work
with
Admiral
Sohn
of
the
Korean
Navy.
day
she
is
sending
her
tough
B"
'
,
.
T
'nal
"e
ot
the
vessels
of
Union
tflth
16th
parachute
hanu.
hriaario
brigade
nf
of
fnr
four
Steam-
thousand
men
to
the
Mediterranean
island
of
Cyprus,
within
ollicer
commanding
of
the
Can
Alaska
easy
strlkm8
distance
of
Iran.
adian
Army
along
the
Powerful
H-Bomb
Tested
ship
Co.
might
be
chartered
if
the
convention
is
held
here.
The
ship
would
provide
accommoda-
I
tion
and
also
make
a
special
cruise
to
Kitimat
and
Kemano
,
Bay
where
Aluminum
Co.
of
j
Canada
has
commenced
operations
in
connection
with
its
vast
1
alumina
smelter
and
power
de
THURSDAY
AMKRICAN
,
hl
nn
5.
Philadelphia
2
New
York
11,
Detroit
1
Cleveland
16.
Washington
0
NATIONAL
St.
I
-uls
11
Cincinnati
?
WEDNESDAY
N,w.O.AL
Brooklyn
11,
Pittsburg
4
New
York
2,
Chicago
1
Cincinnati
4.
Philadelphia
3
St.
Louis
6.
Boston
5
AMKRICAN
Boston
12.
St.
Louis
0
THURSDAY
PACIFIC
COAST
San
Diego
6-2,
Seattle
3-6
Sacramento
3,
Portland
1
Hollywood
13.
Los
Angeles
1
Oakland
12,
San
Francisco
0
Western
International
Salem
6,
Wenatchee
5
Yakima
1,
Vancouver
5
Trl-Clty
12,
Spokane
10
Tacoma
4-8,
Victoria
7-3.
WEDNESDAY
Western
International
Tacoma
3,
Victoria
2
Vancouver
4,
Yakima
2
Spokane
16,
Trl-Clty
0
.
Johnstone,
hman.
Dies
'ah
oeiiui
vrregury
.rusniuii,
Soviet
ambassador
to
the
East
German
government,
was
reported
to
have
told
East
Germans
that
Russia
will
"resist"
injection
of
foreign
troops
into
the
Iranian
crisis.)
time
resident
and
flsh-
Highway
and,
after
World
War
II,
was
in
Prince
Rupert
to
assess
war
damage
in
conection
with
a
city
claim
to
compensation
in
connection
with
streets
and
utilities.)
The
Army
announced
too
that
the
only
Victoria
Cross
winner
to
stay
in
the
regular
forces
after
the
war,
Lt.-Col.
John
K.
Mahony,
29,
of
New
Westminster,
will
command
one
of
three
infantry
battalions
in
the
brigade.
if
Prinze
Rupert,
William
if,
68.
died
In
Prince
General
Hospital
Wed-
velopment
project.
In
connection'
with
entertainment
of
delegates
to
the
official
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose-
Co.
Ltd.
plant
on
June
12
a
transportation
committee
will
be
headed
by
Hugo
Kraup-
Rev.
H.
Win
field,
United
Church
pastor
at
Queen
Charlotte,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Coquitlam
today
returning
to
the
Islands
from
Vancouver
where
he
'attended
recent
sessions
of
British
Columbia
Conference.
Jniwetok
Island
Experiments
"Successful"
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
The
United
States
announced
today
that
it
had
"successfully"
carried
out
atomic
tests
at
Eni-
wetok
including
some
experi
nurnlMR.
lie
had
been
111
WEATHER
wks.
Synopsis
Temperatures
in
the
cold
Paci-1
flc
air
which
yesterdav
invaded
ner.
Cars
will
be
arranged
to
take
the
delegates
On
a
tour
of
the
city
following
their
arrival
from
Vancouver
the
day
pre
otinstone
was
born
in
but
spent
most
of"
his
it
on
the
West
Coast,
vfars
(if
which
he
fished
'mre
Rupert.
no
known
relatives
In
I
Bt
was
single.
"btr
of
i
he
Longshore-
tne
province,
last
night
fell
to
freezing
or
close
to
freezing
in
ceding
the
opening
on
a
specially
chartered
voyage
of
the
steamer
Prince
George.
The
many
sections
of
the
interior.)
Gradual
warming
will
take
place
j
during
the
day
and
temperatures
1
Wenatchee
11,
Salem
10
(15
innings).
,
PACIFIC
COAST
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
rinn,
he
retired
from'
iLitm
after
a
serious
i-
May
Queen
Crowned
at
:
Interrupted
Ceremony
..'.
Haccs
and
Baseball
Game
Postponed
v.
,
...
Small
but
Colorful
Parade
Although
much
of
the
Kinsmen's
May
Day
celebration
was
rained
out
yesterday
afternoon,
the
ments
that
may
lead
to
hydrogen
"
bombs.
'
The
announcement
said
that,
"In
furtherance
of
the
President's
announcement
of
Januaiy
31,
1950,
the
test
program
included
experiment
contributing
to
thermonuclear
weapons
research."
The
term
"thermonuclear"
re
the
hold
of
a
fishing
tonight
should
be
several
degrees
;
has
already
undertaken
to
pra-warmer
than
those
of
last
night,
j
vide
.
ten
cars.
Some,
'
200.
visitors
There
was
snow
at
2500
altitude
I
are
expected.
'
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
!
The
Chamber
executive
alw
Oakland
4,
San
Fanclsco
5
Sai
ramento
0,
Portland
1
Hollywood
6,
Los
Angeles
4
San
Diego
2,
Seattle
9.
i
!
will
ho
held
Saturday
Grenville
Chanel.
B.C.
unanoue
island
area.
Skies
in
most
sections
of
the
took
up
the
matter
of
congestion
and
delay
in
freight
handling
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
THE
TIDES
iters
are
in
charge
of
nrnts.
I
province
were
clearing
this
morn
fers
to
reactions
involving
the
weatherman
was
kind
ennnrrh
t.n
allnw
n
fmu
A
rmn.
mg
but
during
the
afternoon
j
Rupert
and
R.
S.
Collinson
was
showers
are
expected
to
develop
'
i
delegated
to
investigate
and
re-along
most
of
the
higher
ridges.
Ptrt
back.
The
storm
centre
in
the
Gulfl
Saturday,
May
26,
High
4:52
18:15
Low
11:37
1951
19.4
feet
180
feet
3.7
feet
feet
sl'amrr
CoqulUam
ar-2
pm.
fmm
Vancouver
ielease
of
atomic
energy
through
1
,
,
,
.
,
11,,,
fusion
of
hyrogen
atoms.
i
utes
while
the
parade
led
the
way
to
Roosevelt
Park.
President
Truman
gave
the
j
The
heavy
shower
began
with
ceremonies
of
crowning
go-ahead
for
the
development!
A
.
T
a
1
t
-
of
super
H-bombs
so
the
united
new
May
Queen
Arlene
E.
Johnson,
11-year-old
King
of
Alaska
appears
to
be
weaken-
!
;
t'iniRh!
for
Masset.
American
in
days
of
sunny
weather
are
ex
CHILI)
BADLY
BURNED
BKLLA
t'OOLA
The
small
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Young
was
receiving
cortisone
treatment
here
today
for
major
burns
after
the
drug
had
been
flown
here
from
Vancouver
yesterday.
The
child
was
badly
scalded
when
he
fell
into
a
tub
of
boiling
water.
QUEBEC
TRAIN
COLLISION
PARENTS,
Quebec
Six
crew
members
were
killed
in
the
head-on
collision
yesterday
between
tw
j
Canadian
National
trains
in
sparsely
settled
northwestern
Quebec
on
the
Quebec-Cochrane
line.
Several
other
crew
members
suffered
minor
injuries.
AGREED
ON
PENSIONS
OTTAWA
The
federal-provincial
conference
on
old
age
pensions
concluded
its
sessions
Thursday
after
representatives
of
Canada's
eleven
governments
reached
"general
agreement"
in
principle.
Health
Minister
Martin
said
the
government
hopes
to
go
ahead
with
pensions
legislation
covering
both
65
to
69
and
over
70
groups
this
year.
There
will
be
no
means
test
for
over
70.
FISH
BOATS
COLLIDE
HALIFAX
The
French
fisheries
patrol
vessel
Laventure
was
headed
f
.ir
St.
John's,
Newfoundland,
today
with
a
unknown
number
of
survivors
of
a
collision
yesterday
between
two
French
trawlers
on
the
(rand
Ranks.
At
least
two
are
known
dead
and
ten
missing.
States
may
defend
itself
"against
Edward
School
student,
any
possible
aggressor."
!
.
.
Miss
..-,
Mavis
Cronin.
1
last
vears
pected
in
most
sections
of
the
raine
Smith,
Linda
Strachan,
province.
11
was
mniea
oy
me
United
unueu
..
...',.-
anri
R
Martlrl
Golf
Final
.
!
'
The
Queen
and
retiring
States
that
it
had
made
the
first
tests
of
some
kind
of
a
North
coast
region
Cloudy
and
I
ssians
in
Korean
War
I'"iniry
Hears
US
Chief
of
Staff.
ASHINGTON,
D.C.
(Cr)
General
J.
Lawton
?ail
today
that
"we
are
quite
convinced"
that
sians
are
flying
some
of
the
Communist
planes
'(a.
.
i
cool
with
a
few
showers
today,
1
PORTHCAWL,
Wales
WChar-clearing
overnight.
Sunny
with
'
les
Coe
of
Oklahoma
City
entered
"not
quite
as
bad"
as
last
May
24.
Then
she
hurriedly
crowned
the
new
queen.
The
attending
princesses
put
up
umbrellas
while
Stan
Savilie,
master
of
ceremonies,
called
hydrogen
bomb,
perhaps-
of
the
j
"Bad
Bomb"
variety,
and
said
I
they
were
successful.
Language
of
the
announce-
a
few
cloudy
intervals
Saturday
queen
both
had
bouquets.
Costumes
were
of
white
silk
material,
in
style
of
long
gowns
with
shirred
waists
designed
by
those
who
wore
them
with
the
help
of
their
mothers.
The
Wolf
Cub
Patrol
had
a
:
merit
was
guarded
but
it
seemed
!
Winds
southwest
(15)
today,
decreasing
to
light
overnight,
increasing
to
northwest
(15i
Sat
UniW
Quaen
Arlene
to
the
microphone
to
indicate
that
the
iur-ner
speecn.
men
lonowea
urday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
float
as
well
as
a
marching
unit.
;
States
Is
at
least
well
on
the
I
way
to
perfecting
the
most
powerful
weapon
the
world
has
Another
float
carried
a
patrol
of
j
oaturaay
at
Port
Hardy,
43
and
Brownies.
'
6n:
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
anii
5S-
A
highlight
of
the
parade
was
the
final
round
of
the
British
amateur
golf
championship
today
by
defeating
Albert
Evans,
a
Welsh
farmer,
4
and
2.
in
the
18-hole
semi-final
match
today.
Coe,
1949
United
States
amateur
champion,
had
knocked
dut
Samy
Urzetta
of
Rochester,
New
York,
the
present
United
States
titleholder,
3
and
2
In
yesterday's
quarter
final.
Cos
will
meet
Dick
Chapman
of
Pinehurst,
North
Carolina,
in
ever
Known.
tne
fire
truck,
whose
wailing
the
downpour
which
washed
out
the
sports
event
and
sent
everybody
home
in
a
hurry.
The
sports
have
been
postponed
until
Sunday,
the
Kinsmen
announced.
Winner
of
the
$50
for
best
decorated
float
was
the
IODE
entry.
The
float
was
displayed
completely
in
white
with
"IODE"
in
large
red
letters
on
one
side.
.
Army
chief
of
staff,
!
Eastern
commands,
that,
equipment
captur-1
He
sald
he
fclt
MacArthur's
1
llw
Chinese
Reds
is
1
proposed
Korean
strategy
"would
Russian.
'
not
be
worth
Increased
risk
of
as
testifying
at
the
BpttinB
United
States
Into
a
Wiry
into
foreign
policy
j
"laJr
war"
"ssal
of
General
Douglas
This
was
the
same
argument
"r
mnde
by
Secretary
of
Defence
the
Senators
that
"I
Marshall
and
Gvneral
Omar
concur"
in
the
decision
Bradley,
chairman
of
Joint
chiefs
'
Mar
Arthur
of
the
Far
of
staff,
earlier.
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Coquitlam
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
attending
sessions
the
final.
Chapman
downed
Joe
of
British
Columbia
Conference.
Carr
of
Ireland
4
and
3
Coverine
the
rear
was
a
DaDer-
1
Fulham
Wins
From
Toronto
TORONTO
Pi
The.
touring
Fulham
soccer
team
yesterday
defeated
an
Ontario
all-star
team
thive
to
nothing
in
an
exhibition
soccer
match
before
a
siren
Assistant
Chief
"Buster"
Hill
would
start
off
at
intervals
to
the
amusement
of
some
30
children
piled
all
over
the
vehicle.
Eleven
cars
and
a
crowd
of
walking
people
followed
the
parade
to
Roosevelt
Park.
The
sun
came
out
for
an
interval
before
dark
clouds
lowered
and
hid
the
nearby
mountains.
A
feature
of
the
celebration-to-be,
the
opening
game
of
the
ODAY'S
STOCKS
woven
Union
Jack
and
on
the
truck
were
several
children
displaying
a
placard
sign,
"Canadians
All."
Parade
was
led
by
A.
E.
Smith's
S.
II.
JiihnMitn
I
n.
I.tcl.
i
car,
in
which
rode
the
retiring
Fanny
Brice
Has
Brain
Hemorrhage
LOS
ANGELE3
f
Condition
of
Comedienne
Fanny
Brice,
aged
59.
following
a
cerebral
hemorrhage
at
her
home,
remains
critical
today.
She
is
best
known
for
M'imrtey
vancoi
vi:r
crowd
of
8,000
persons.
All
goals!
queen.
A
crowd
of
laughing
and
Help
Wanted-Female
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
requires
the
services
of
a
typist
clerk
immediately.
Prospective
applicants
please
apply
in
person
to
Personnel
Office,
Watson
Island.
cheering
children
surrounded
ZZZl
In
7.
cancellet1'
the
car
followed
by
Prince
Ru-
?ut
tne
dancb
at
tne
Clvic
Cen-pert
Civic
Band
I
tre
1,1
tne
evening
was
well
at-
Wlnners
of
the
best
dressed
I
tended-
May
Queen
Arlene
and
were
scored
in
the
first
half.
Superior
passing
provided
the
First
Division
English
League
"
Quartz
her
characterization
of
"Baby
Snooks"
on
the
radio.
her
attendents
opened
the
dance
team
with
its
edge.
5.70
.03
1.10
.07
.45
1.75
.29
1.50
.15
.03
2.28
chlldren
were
Sharon
Skinner,
first,
representing
the
America's
in
a
gay
Stars
and
Stripes
costume;
Loree
Faught,
second,
in
a
Queen
Victoria
costume;
and
Jimmy
Anderson,
third,
dressed
as
a
skeleton.
(122c)
'Mascot
r
"f
Border
Crock
'la
.
"
Gold
Standard
"
uliii,i
1.9Q
Truman
Asks
Eight
and
Half
Billion
to
Meet
Red
Threat
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
yesterday
asked
for
$8,500,000,000
to
help
friendly
countries
to
throw
up
a
'defensive
shield
against
Rus
3J
2),
m
m
f;anadi,m
ijanpoinieti
Best
decorated
bicycle
prizes
i
went
to
Sylvia
Cherry,
first;
!
Joanne
Way,
second,
and
Dick
!
Flood,
third.
!
"Spring
is
Here"
was
the
theme
of
the
Sweet
16
float
which
won
I
the
prize
of
the
best
decorated
it
after
which
Mr.
Savllle
presented
them
rings
on
behalf
of
the
Kinsmen
Clifb.
Judges
of
floats
and
costumes
were
Harold
Thom,
S.
A.
Cheese-man,
and
Robert
G.
Moore.
Others
taking
part
in
the
ceremonies
were
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
Queen
Mary
Chapter
regent;
Mrs.
Clarke
McLean,
Cambr.ii
Chapter
regent;
Mrs.
W.
E.
Halli-well,
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
regent;
and
Mrs.
J.
Ridsdale,
Queen
Mary
Chapter
educational
secretary.
Standard
bearers
were
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays,
Municipal
Chapter;
Mrs.
A.
Gillis,
Queen
Mary
Chapter;
Mrs.
Alex
Bill,
Cambrui
Chapter;
Mrs.
Johnson,
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
and
Miss
Shari
Beth
Ingalls,
HMCS
Haida
Chapter.
5.90
2.85
1.03
11.50
2.00'
13.50
2.45
I'-duc
Pacific
Pete
900
Princess
.1-45
Royal
Canadian
12
TORONTO
Athona
'
"
Aumaque
22
Beattle
45
'i
Brvr.ourt
41
Buffalo
Canadian
19
Consol.
Smelters
140.00
C'Miwest
2.90
Donalda
49
Eldona
20
East
Sullivan
7.35
Giant.
Yellowknife
6.50
God's
Lake
3"
Hardrock
14
'-8"a
Harrlcana
Heva
I"
Jacknlfe
9'4
Joliet
Quebec
46
Little
Long
Lac
61
Lynx
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.05
McKeGnzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.45
Moncta
304
Negus
73
Noranda
70.50
Louvicourt
17
Pickle
Crow
:
160
San
Antonio
2.27
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
2.75
Steep
Rock
6.90
Silver
Miller
1
65
Upper
Canada
1-40
Oil
sia.
President
Truman
said
that
"the
Soviet
threat
is
world-
tiers
or
by
internal
subversion,
political
infiltration
or
sabotage."
Mr
Tinman
snirt
thp
mnnpv
tin.
ruBing
on
a
DacKgrouna
01
white
and
pink
and
modelling
beach
costumes
were
Misses
Pat
Hall,
Mary
Lou
Lynn,
Joyce
Tal-tersal
and
Rena
Ingram.
The
Kinsmen
float,
colorfully
decorated
in
red,
white
and
blue,
streamers
carried
the
Royal
wide"
He
was
giving
a
message
win
Ro
tQ
spm,
snipment0f
to
Congress
outlining
a
broad
American
arms
and
economic
aid
new
lou'ign
aid
program.
i
to
nearly
fifty
friendly
countries.
Ke
said
that
the
Communist
I
These
include
Formosa,
Iran
and
Space
is
Limited
in
the
Special
Edition
nf
the
Daily
News
Prlnc
Rupert
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
in
a
special
industrial
supplement
which
is
about
to
b
published
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
without
further
delay.
The
special
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
space
reservations
should
be
made
at
once.
The
IfMie
will
contain
new
pictures
and
aiticieti
fealuiing
progress
of
city
and
district,
with
special
reference
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose.
There
will
be
special
nation-wide
circulation.
Call
at
Daily
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
CIAL
DANCE
Aero
Club
attack
may
come
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
j
other
"powder-keg"
centres
but
Party,
elect
Queen
Johnson
and
"armies
marching
across
fron-
1
the
heavy
accent
was
on
Europe.
princesses
Anna
Coiwi,
Loi-
URtAY,
MAY
28
a"l
Guests
Only
'Ini.
.
.
,p"ls
Phone
Red
789
e
non
Saturday)
$2.00
per
couple
Keep
Up
with
the
Jones'
PHONE
99
3
lie
3baifu
1
ew3