NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1T18H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Titles
TAXI
TAXI
537
Saturday.
February
2,
1940
1:57
19.5
feet
High
13:35
21.9
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
7:37
7.4
feet
Low
20:08
'
2.1
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
-.y,
No.
27.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
1,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CKNTS
uss
wins
rnrt
I
111
W
IUI
I
i
I
LMLM
I
ILLI'ILMI
.
.
.
I
lilt
llitiv
yiUMiiwiitt
i
iii.i
t
figure
out
a
plan
to
settle
tano
ana
wucocc
iuuuv
vuiu
l
-
I
U
I
nil
A0
1
t
n'n
An
tnv
H
Uir
lVI.ll.iai
iUVLllliltLiH
c
hccm
rnnwn
imiiu
win,.
cLiiueiiis
ni
University
here
believe
r
u
av
.
ui
uii
iui
vulu
n
n.i
vi'
rs
n;i
c
r
i
lti
r
li.
n
1
1
u
i.
plane
which
Joined
the
v
brJevrd
to
be
that
or
the
rSnakn
Island
five
miles
out
nil
inn
nriTPn
i
im
qui
nnruiri
DONESIAN
IMcSHIP
ndf-r
I'nitril
Nations
M
.
I1f
L
H
'
r:
nt
Great
Britain
at
nr1,
mvernmcnt
and
the
un
i'iTtiiaoneTlliTrft'publ.
Thursday
that
he
believes
,rir.tccshlp
"when
nrcs-
difi-.
'.uHles
are
settled."
v(ut
niiu
villi
ii
embassador
to-the
Unit-
J
IWIVVVI
it
a
press
conference
in
re-tp
to
questions
on
the
Indo-!an
situation.
He
made
it
a
personal
observation,
de-
n.i
(
was
a
question
tor
the
OTPrr
i
ivinp.
I
ui
ii
ii
in
l:
i
ri
i
ITISH
VRSSF.I.
AI.TFAV
ft,
T
rt
All
Ik
I114LAS
1J1IJ
against
living
conditions
irn
IHn
,
r
1
the
crew
of
the
IMtlsh
,
Muuviivom
ii
v
iciun
ked
their
dunnage
and
walk-
as
she
loaded
cargo.
A
p?man
for
the
sailors,
mcm-of
the
British
National
w
oi
Seamen,
said
"sure
we
we
re
going
to
Jail,
but
it
DC
Worth
it."
Thf
rrnnrf.
-
v
"-I'"""
...
,
.
.
HP
tf
it
Ii
r
r
1
UlG
rrow'c
fi,tnrtn..a
.
-
uibi.-ia
nitt;
LISH
POLICE
MURDERS
ON
DON-
The
Polish
cPPiiritv
m
l),H
I
.1
.
-
nam
10
nave
oecn
lm-
u
liumoer
nr
rppnnt
rt,ers
in
which
nrnmlnrnt
politicians
were
the
vie-
-.-
surges
come
from
the
lc"
States
secretary
of
state.
no
r
"into,
mp
said
t
inf
hp
w
I
T'knd
A
a
1
nc
Polish
government
"m
io
as.surc
free
i
I
orl
T
t
"
"
ivumania
1
nc
Bucharest
0
said
todav
thm
T.io,,t
ni
-
-''uoievHsn.
thp
l?nlon
Itln.
.
me
Allied
eontrnl
1
ct.
.
.woiuu
in
Rnma
n
M
Th
'-ainated.The
radio
sadd
l"e
Russian
jmi,5.j.
declared
thnt.
tn
Will
be
held
n,v,
nr
kin,;
inat
NMwaslcvltah
,by
u
''fasclst
remnante
..Uvt'
In
Romania"
whn
n.
tu,;TJEC
lew
detaiis
Charoe
British
SuDDort
Greek
'White
Terror'
Vishinsky
Tells
Security
Council
British
Serving
Undemocratic
Elements
BEVIN
HITS
MOSCOW
PROPAGANDA
LONDON
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Ucvin
told
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
today
that
"Moscow
and
Communist
propaganda"
is
endangering
world
peace.
He
added
that
this
is
the
"real
danger."
Bcvin
made'
his"
statement
in
blasting
back
at
Russian
charges'
that
Britain
is
imperilling
world
security
by
maintaining
troops
which
the
Soviet
delegate
said
supported
fascists
and
pro-monarchist
elements
in
CJrccce.
The
British
Foreign
Secretary
demanded
a
straight
"yes
or
no"
verdict
from
the
council
on
the
charge
of
Soviet
dciegaic
Vishinsky.
Vishinsky
told
the
Council
that
the
Soviet
"insists
on
quick
and
unconditional
surrender
of
British
troops
from
G
recce."
LONDON
(CP)
Russia
charged
before
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
today
that
"white
terror"
vexists
in
Greece,
and
that
British
troops
there
served
to
'support
the
anti-democratic
elements
in
that
country.
Opening
the
Council's
consideration
of
Russia's
demand
for
action
on
the
Greeks
situation,
Vicc-Commlssar
Vlsh-1
,
InstoflPSJacClhcJiorrpw
pcr?i
Rh
PRflRI
FfvW
..
Detratcd
In
Greece
bv
the
white
WIW
I
IVVWi.!,!
I
terror
are
known
to
everyone.
It
Is
not
necessary
to
prove
them
here."
The
Russian
case
already
has!
been
set
forth
briefly
In
a
letter
j
to
the
Council
charging
that
British
forces
in
war-wrecked
Greece
were
threatening
"the
maintenance
of
peace
and
security"
through
interference
in
Greek
internal
affairs.
British
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevln,
who
said
that
he
welcomed
a
probe
of
the
Russian
charges
because
he
was
"so
tired
of
hearing
them,"
today
'was
preparing
a
reply
to
the
Russian
charges.
The
British
government
also
was
counting
on
Greek
government
support
to
develop
a
line
of
British
troops
in
Greece
because
the
,
Athens
government
wants
them
there.
i
Vishinsky
said
that
today
I
"fascist
elements"
had
broken
up
a
workers'
meeting
outside
Athens
today.
I
i
15
OFFICERS
WALK
FROM
BRITISH
SHIP
NEW
YORK
Oi
Fifteen
British
naval
officers
walked
off
II.M.S.
Fifcncss,
a
Royal
Naval
vessel
here
on
Wednesday,
charging
that
the
quarters
assigned
to
them
were
"unfit
for
human
beings."
The
officers,
one
a
lieutenant
and
14
sublieutenants,
were
scheduled
to
make
their
last
trip
and
be(
mustered
out
of
the
service
on
their
arrival
in
Britain.
A
rlW
M.
nlL-ftrl
nff
Vt
A
cVl
I
II
I
WIIIIVI.WI
Ull
bill,
"
'
1"
I
they
were
taken
to
the
seamn's'
mission
and
th
Flfcness
sailed
without
them.
The
officers
said
that
the
rooms
assigned
to
them
were
under
the
ship's
propcllors.
making
sleep
Impossible,
bunks
j
were
without
rails
and
unsafe
for
sleeping
in
heavy
seas,
and
i
the
latrine
was
In
the
middle
oi
the-
floor.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Moderate
westerly
winds
becoming
fresh
to
strong
north-westerly
tonight.
Cloudy
and
cold
with
showers
of
rain
and
snow
during
the
day.
HARDY
INSECT
Cockroaches
have
survived
since
the
.age
of
the
dinosaurs.
BEING
FACED
United
.Nations
Security
Council
Is
Facing
Creek
Question
Today
LONDON--One
of
the
biggest
problems
on
the
international
front
was
faced
today
by
the
United
Nations
security
council.
It
consists
of
Russia's
charges
of
British
Interference
in
the
affairs
of
Greece.
This
issue
will
come
before
the
council
at
3
p.m.
London
time.
British
officials
express
confidence
that
the
situation
will
be
worked
out.
LEAVE
FOR
TROOPS
NEW
DELHI
O1
Indian
troops
in
occupied
territories
in
South
East
Asia
will
be
permitted
to
take
61
days'
leave
in
India
.once
in
two
years
under
the
leave
schemes
detailed
in
a
special
Indian
Army
order
under
Issue,
The
leave
period
for
Gurkha
and
'
Assamese
troops
is
ai
days.
QUEBEC
COMMAND
G.O.C.
Major
Gen.
E.
J.
Rcnaud,
CD.,
C.B.E.,
General
Officer
Commanding
Military
District
No.
4,
with
headquarters
In
Montreal.
Gen.
Rcnaud
will
have
Brig.
E.
A.
Blais,
C.B.E.,
M.C.,
as
D.O.C.
M.D.
5
at
Quebec
City
and
Brig.
W.
J.
Home.
M.C.,
at
M.D.
No.
4.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
'NEW
DEAL'
FOR
EDUCATION
IS
SEEN
Former
Minister
of
Education
'
Sees
Benefits
in
Cameron
!
.
Recommendation
j
A
summary
of
the
prospects
:
contained
In
the
Cameron
edu-
;
I
catlonal
report,
compilation
of
j
j
which
was
authorized
while
II
j
I
O.
T.
Perry
was
Minister
of
Edu
j
j
cation,
was
given
to
the
weekly
j
!
luncheon
meeting
of
the
Prince
j
'
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
by
Mr.
"Perry
who
foresaw
in
the
proposed
implementation
of
ihc
rpnnrt'
n
npw
rlrnl
fnr
Inviinvrrs
'
and
educators
In
British
Columbia.
Defining
the
purpose
of
cduca-1
tion
us
"not
simply
to
tram
our
youlh
to
be
effective
workers
but
human
beings
of
good
character
as
wjfll,"
tltc
former
Minister
of
Education
saw-
the
recommendations
of
the
Cameron
report
as
an
avenue
toward
that
end
as
well
as
an
instrument
of
financial
reform
of
the
present
schools
set-up.
Of
high
Importance
among
the
recommendations,
Mr.
Perry
said,
was
the
one
which
suggested
reduction
of
vhe
number
of
school
districts
in
the
province
from
GOO
to
100
by
consolidation
of
the
present
small
units
Into
larger
administrative
areas.
An
earlier
experience
of
the
department
In
consolidating
the
school
districts
around
Nanaimo
.
was-'
"a
stou
n
d
1
fig
ly"'
s
u
eccss
ful,
Mr.
Perry
said.
!
"I
know
nf
nnthln?
better
to
help
equalize
the
opportunities
for
education
between
rural
and
urban
students
than
the
consolidated
district,"
he
declared.
Consolidation
in
the
northern
areas,
he
added,
would
be
an
effective
a,?ent
for
getting
improved
roads,
because
children
could
not
travel
to
school
without
roads.
"It
has
been
my
lifelong
ambition
to
equalize
the
opportunities
for
education
n
the
province
so
that
rural
children
will
have
equal
opportunities
for
education
with
city
children,"
he
declared.
Illustrating
the
nope
of
the
proposed
consolidated
Prince
Rupert
school
district
is
the
fact
that
it
is
expected
to
embrace.
Prince
Rupert
city,
Dig-by
I
Island,
Port
Essinston,
Inverness,
Port
Edward,
Port
!
Simpson,
(Max
ton
Cannery,
!
Copper
City,
Lewis
Island,
(Continued
on.
Page
6)
!
Reorganized
Canadian
Army
Commanders
PRAIRIE
COMMAND
G.O.C.
Brig.
II.
O.
N,
Browhfield,
C.B.E.,
M.C..
formerly
in
command
of
"C"
Reinforcement
Group
at
Aldershot,
England,
has
been
appointed
General
Officer
Commanding
Prairie
Command,
with
Winnipeg
headquarters.
Brigadiers
J.
A.
II.
Trudcau,
C.B.E..
and
R.
O.
G.
Morton
will
be
District
Officers
Commanding
M.D.
12
at
Regina
and
M.D.
10
at
Winnipeg.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
FAMILIES
OVERSEAS
jCanadian
Army
Looks
Into
!
risibility
of
AHewIng
Soldiers
Kin
In
Travel
OTTAWA
-
A
dcrcncc
depart
ment
spokesman
says
the
Cana
an
Army
may
look
Into
the
matter
of
allowing
servicemen's
milies
to
join
them
overseas
The
spokesman
wa.s
commenting
on
a
Washington
announcement
earlier
in
the
day.
That
announcement
said
that
the
famil-
Sci
of
American
officers
and
cer
tain
non-commissioned
officers
will
be
able
to
Join
their
husbands
overseas.
Bull
erins
FACE
STItIKE
PROBLEM
WASHINGTON
Washington
officialdom,
from
the
president
down,
is
devoting
full
lime
to
the
U.S.
strike
situation.
President
Truman
said
today
that
all
possible
actions
are
being
taken
to
bring
an
end
to
the
big
stee
and
ante
strikes.
DON
JUAN
ANI
SPAIN
',
LAUSANNE,
Switzerland
A
iiuwrourcc
declared
mgiib
uiifti
inc
iirtciiun
iu
iui;
Spanish
throne,
Don
Juan,
has
decided
to
"draw
nearer"
to
to
Spain.
Juan
is
said
to
be
planning
to
find
out
more
about
the
domestic
situation
in
his
country.
WELCOME
D.CO.R.'S
NEW
WESTMINSTER
This
city
today
welcomed
home
the
New
.Westminster
Regiment,
D.C.O.R.'s
from
overseas
service
with
ceremonies
and
enthusiastic
displays
of
welcome.
INSTRUCTING
AIR
CADETS
WINNIPEG
Flying
instruc-tloas
for
air
cadets
will
be
handled
by
Canadian
flying
clubs
instead
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
This
was
disclosed
yesterday
In
Winnipeg
by
Gll-
bert
Eaton
at
the
convention
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Flying
Clubs.
Eaton
said
the
chief
of
the
air
staff
now
Is
studying
a
syllabus
of
training.
Only
top
cadets
will
be
taught
flying.
G.O.C
CENTRAL
CdMMAND-Major
Gen.
A.
E.
Potts,
C.B.E.,
E.D.,
formerly
G.O.C.
with
headquarters
in
Toronto.
Gen.
Potts'
District
Officers
Commanding
will
be
Brig.
G.
A.
McCartcr,
C.B.E.,
M.D.
3,
Kingston;
Brig.
P
Earnshaw,
D.S.O.,
M.C.,
MX).
1,
London,
and
Brig.
Churchill
Mann,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
newly
appointed
D.6.C.
of
M.D,
2,
Toronto.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
Urgcnt
Port
Requirements
LACK
OF
COAL
BUNKERS
PREVENTS
EXPORT
SHIPMENTS
THROUGH
PORT
Because
facilities
are
not
available
here
for
the
transfer
of
coal
on
a
commercial
scale
from
railway
to
shipt
a
Bulkley
Valley
coal
mining
concern
may
have
to
forego
the
opportunity
of
making
a
full
cargo
experimental
shipment
of
8,000
tons
through
this
port,
the
special
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
coal
1
qui
iters
nas
occn
miormea.
um
the
matter
Is
not
to
be
dropped
there
and
the
committee
Is
rro-
cecaing
10
araw
up
a
memoran-
dium
on
the
subject
for
presen
tation
to
the
federal
government
and
railway
authorities
as
well
as
to
a
royal
commission
Dn
the
Canadian
coal
industry
on
the
possibilities
of
rehabilitation
of
which
is
now
in
session
In
Ottawa.
The
object
is
to
leave
no
stone
unturned
in
the
effo;t
!
to
obtain
for
Prince
Rupert
coal
:
bunkering
facilities
which
are;
one
of
the
sole
remaining
needs
!
to
make
this
a
fully
equipped
port
for
ocean
going
shipping.
Encouragement
has,
been
re-;
ccived
from
the
railway
com
pany
that
for
export
shipments
something
might
be
done
in
the
!
way
of
getting
a
substantial
reduction
on
the
present
domestic
freight
rate
from
Telkwa
to
Prince
Rupert
which
is
$2.40
per
ton.
However,
so
far,
there
seems
little
inclination
towards
immediate
action
In
the
matter
of
coal
bunkers.
"A
handsome
tonnage
of
coal
could
be
exported
through
Prince
Rupert
if
the
facilities
were
available
here
for
handling
It,"
the
Chamber
committee
has
been
informed.
.
Establishment
of
coal
bunkers
at
Prince
Rupert
might
well
come
under
the
category
of
a
postwar
rehabilitation
project
in
the
Interests
of
the
coal
industry,
the
railway
and
this
port
and
district.
eh1esIridoJian
UNO
Trusteeship
SINGAPORE
Pi
-Sir
Archibald
Clark
Kerr
said
today
that
he
had
misunderstood
a
question
at
a
press
conference
Thurs
day
and
as
a
result
was
quoted
'
erroneously
as
saying
that
there
is
a
strong
possibility
that
In-'
donesla
might
become
a
United
j
Nations
trusteeship.
The
British
special
envoy
to'
the
Dutch
East
Indies
said
in
'
a
formal
statement
that
due
to
acoustic
conditions
in
the
con-
fcrcncc
room
he
did
not
understand
that
the
questioner
was
referring
,
to
trusteeship.
January
Customs
Receipts
$31,000
Customs
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
January
were
$31,080.86
according
to
a
release
by
the
Prince
Rupert
customs
office.
The
ligure
is
almost
$4,000
greater
than
receipts
of
$27,823
in
January,
1945.
Receipts
in
January,
1944,
totalled
$38,883.
WESTERN
COMMAND-
Major
Gen.
F.
F
Worthington,
C.B.,
M.C.,
M.M.,
former
General
Officer
Commanding
Pacific
Command
at
Vancouver
will
be
the
G.O.C.
of
the
newly
established
Western
Command
with
headquarters
nt
Edmonton.
Ocn.
Worthington
will
have
Brig.
E.
C.
Plow,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
as
D.O.C.
of
M.D.
11
at
Vancouver
and
Col.
T.
E
Snow
as
D.O.C.
of
M.D.
13
at
Calgary.
(Canadian
Army
Photor
'
f
'
W
ession
At
Terrace
TERRACE
Further
solidifying
of
the
Coalition
movement,
highway
matters,
radio
reception
and
rural
electrification
were
among
matters
coming
be
fore
a
general
meeting
of
the
ten
ace
coalition
Association
held
on
Wednesday
evening
In
the
Orange
Hall
with
a
good
attendance
of
members.
In
the
absence
of
the
chairman,
Harry
King,
Stuart
F.
Campbell
took
the
chair.
An
outstanding
result
of
the
meeting
was
the
decision
to
sponsor
and
support
an
organ!
zation
of
the
younjer
generation
in
the
Coalition
party,
helping
them
o
a
fuller
understanding
of
the
principles
of
good
government
and'
good
citizenship.
It
was
also
decided
to
join
with
the
Smlthers
association
in
a
joint
get-together
parly
In
the
spring
at
which
the
Hon.
E.
T.
i
Kenney.
It
is
hoped,
will
be
present.
Also
joining
in
this
function,
it
is
expected,
may
be
some
Prince
Rupert
persons.
An
important
resolution
was
passed
whereby
srtong
"representations
will
be
made
to
the
provincial
government
for
the
installing
of
a
resident
road
engi
neer
in
Terrace.
It
was
felt
that
Terrace
is
decidedly
in
the
cen-
me
riding
ana
it
wouia
resuic
in
more
convenient
handling
of
emersency
situations
such
as
prevail
this
winter.
The
radio
situation
was
also
under
discussion
and
the
secretary
was
instructed
to
submit
to
the
proper
authorities
the
incon-
BEATEN
BY
THE
SEA,
KETCHIKAN
HOOP
SQUADS
SEEK
VICTORY
OVER
LOCAL
TEAMS
IN
RUPERT
GAMES
Laid
low
almost
to
a
man
by
a
rough,
13-hour
sea
voyage
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
Ketchikan
Hjgh
School
and
Coast
Guard
hoop
teams
today
were
recuperating
from
bouts
of
sea
sickness
and
recovering
their
determination
to
walk
off
.with
honors
irV
their
games
with
Bo-Me-Hi
and
the
local
All-Stars'
in
the
Amorlonn
irvm
tstntnVtt
nrl
Qof.
.
.
.
.
,
,
urday
night.
The
boys
22
of
them
left
Ketchikan
at
6
o'clock
Thursday
mcrnlng
in
Johnny
Mills's
hali-butter
Alaska
and
arrived
here
EASTERN
COMMAND
Major
Gen.
II.
W.
Foster,
C.B.E.
D.S.O.,
has
been
appointed
G.O.C.
Eastern
Command
comprising
Military
Districts
6
and
7.
Gen.
Foster
arrived
back
in
Canada
from
overseas
Jan.
14
where
he
was
president
of
the
court
which
tried
SS
Gen.
Kurt
Meyer.
The
new
G.O.C.
of
Eastern
Command
will
have
Brigadiers
J.
C.
Stewart,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
and
D.
R.
Agnew,
C.B.E.
as
his
District
Officer
commanding
M.D.
6
and
7.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
MFYFP
MAY
VTAY
IN
BRITISH
PEN
LONDON
It
seems
that
Nazi
General
Meyer
may
not
jcrVclbs
life
sentence
ln
a
Canadian
penitentiary
after
all.
It
i
not
definite,
but
there
is
talk,
in
London
that
he
may
be
confined
to
a
British
institution
for
atrocities
against
Canadian
prisoners
of
war.
It
Is
understood
that
Canadian
authorities
in
London
have
pointed
out
that
Canada
lacks
a
military
prison.
OCCUPATION
OF
JAPAN
LONDON
(0
Plans
for
British
Commonwealth
forces
to.
take
part
In
the
occupation
of
Japan
were
made
public
Thursday.
Tenm
are
set
forth
in
an
agreement
between
the
United
States
and
Australia,
Acting
on
behalf
of
the
Commonwealth,
a
force
will
be
drawn
from
the
United
Kingdom,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
and
India.
gruity
of
the
high
cost
if
the
license
in
contrast
with
ii
poor
service
received
in
this
district.
A
resolution
was
framed
and
will
be
sent
to
the
proper
destination
regarding
rural
electrification.
It
is
as
follows:
,
"That
the
government
proceed
wHh
Its
rural
electrif
cation
scheme
as
quickly
as
possible,
looking
to
the
future
development
of
large
areas
of
the
prov
ince.
"That
a
flat
rate
be
establish
ed
for
the
whole
pf
the
prpvlnce.
That
the
total
cost
of
con
struction
be
absorbed
by
the
gov
ernment
and
figured
Into
said
rate
on
a
long
term,
basis."
As
the
main
reason
for
tfic
existence
of
large
centres
Is
to
centralize
and
facilitate
the
distribution
of
goods
and
.services
to
the
country
as
a
whole,
such
cratlc
and
fair.
Temperature
Maximum
38
Minimum
32
Rainfall
.62
inches
at
11
o'clock
after
tying
up
at
Foggy
Bay
on
account
qf
roxigh
weather.
'
Incidentally,
the
coastguard
.squad,
which
Is
coached
by
Ensign
Vandersen,
has
an
unbroken
record
of
22
victories
behind
It
this
season,
and
is
looking
forr
ward
to
the
two
games
here
with
the
AH
Stars
to
really
piit
a
shine
on
their
record.
By
eyewitness
accounts,
not
only
were
the
students
seasick,
but
seagoing
coastguardsmcn
as
well
succumbed
to
the
rough
seas,
a
point
which
many
of
them
fear
will
not
be
forgotten
whsn
ihcy
return
to
Ketchikan.
The
lineup
includes
three
cohered
boys
who
are
always
popular
with
basketball
fans
and
who
bring
to
mind
the
exhibition
of
bail
handling
and
shooting
that
Amle
Harris
gave
us"
early
in
the
war
when
he
played
on
the
Ketchikan
All-Stars
against
the
Standard
Oilers.
Reports
had
it
that!
pne
.of
these
boys
once
played'
for
tlie
Harlem
Globetrotters
but
luckily
enough
that
has
been
tracked
down
as
an
untruth.
There
is
a
gentleman
along,
though,
by
the
name
of
Tody
Thomson
who
learned
his
game
at
Temple
U.,
which
is
a
fairish
sea
qf
learning,
and
he
is
reported
to
be
the
fastest
ball
handler
in
Alaska,
and
a
top
scorer
besides.
.
A
complete
lineup
is
as
follows:
N.
Turner.
C.
Mackln.
J.
Poinen,
V.
Matullch,
D.
.Smith,
D.
Grade,
II.
Gorman
with
Ensign
Vandersen
as
handler.
Along
with
the
team
Is.
Harry
Ludwigsen,
the
well
known
(Continued
on
Page-
5)
t