fpfoFcABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.349
If
TAXI
'
TAXI
537
f
"
Rupert
r
Tobacco
Store
i
r.-,,ii)
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
EmcnrrsvicE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
185.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PEACE
CONFERENCE
Shrppard.
pictured
above,
skin
the
new
radar
inutallatlon.j-ccently
::ond
repealer
set
nas
been
Inst
id:;n
naval
hip;
before
V-J
Day
H
n
lxteen
vesjcls
of
the
Union
ICmnany
(Canada)
Limited,
fleet
lr-
other
snips
and
nearest
of
lr
wind
nln,
fog
nor
snow
can
eff
rrd
r
srd
of
Its
practical
use
wh
b?
cfi'ilppcd
with
radar,
ran
rd
of
rrcit
value
on
this
occasion,
ne
irom
the
west
today.
Mr.
Vaughan
has
tin.
-a
inspection
T
.t
i:a,
veck:
,
dur-
:
ne
travelled
more
;ano
v
.Jted
Wln-
:n
oai-ary,
Ed-
t?
Rupe,
Victoria
f,
tw
many
lnter-
'
me
parts
of
sttax
hewan
and
i
Nfam
ba
cutting
n:
h'
uf
the
auite
optima
that
wa:
morf!
plf
at.y
of
aid
Mr.
olar.es
I
:ierr
mrmt
and
p.')i(
"'-trial
con-Mr
tal;p
care
'"ould
get
"led
labor
"
ii
appar-Page
4)
Ion
Civic
rs
Ire
V
Strike
k
walkout
of
""iludlnz
tele-
kI
m
IVirt
rv
'"'eateneil
I
.nrf
n
v
M)
authoritirj
at-
intitule
Ihfi
rnlW-
halted
two
day3
"
'upioycc,
went
wnfl
would
ap-S-L
unions
in
11
a
move
i,
made
.
navp
boen
(ire
haa'"
P01
I
BOOSTERS
raying
-wn
,Ul:re.ed
per
of
SS
Catala
of
the
Union
,Steamshlp
fleet,
placed
In
his
vessel.
This
set
Is
in
the
wheel
-ailed
on
the
bridwv
Thp
Hpvlm
urhiMi
t
and
Is
the
latest
Steamshlns
and
as
soon
as
possible.
It
will
be
of
value
In
de-
shore,
particularly
in
narrow
northern
chan-ect
its
operation
and
It
Is
infallible.
Company
y!
SS
Southolm
of
t.hp
Wnfprhmico
flnot
flrct
Into
fog
off
the
in
Sees
West
Business
ions
Good;
Crop
Average
With
what,
woultl
appear
to
be,.a
I
wiuu
ctei.iyu
crop
iii
signi,
uusiness
con-pughout
the
west
look
to
be
in
irood
shabe.
I
C
Vaughan,
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
presi-f
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
re-
Rain
Drenches
Burning
Forests
MONCTON,
N.B.
05
The
dread
menace
of
forest
fires
In
the
St.
Louis
de
Kent
and
Al-douanz
districts
today
was
brought
to
a
minimum
as
heavy
rains
drenchp'd
thp
!nrnlri!r
tlm.
ber
which
has
cost
thousands
of
.
dollars
In
forestry
products
in
recent
weeks.
The
rain
was
ex-!
pected
to
continue,
and
to
put
out
blares
that
had
threatened
several
communities.
C.C.F.
BLASTS
GOV'T
LABOR,
PRICE
POLICIES
REGLX'A.
00
Condemnation
of
the
federal
government
taking
the
side
of
employers
In
denying
Justifiable
wage
increases
In
many,
industries
while
granting
price
increases
to
already
wealthy
corporations,
was
voiced
In
a
resolution
adopted
at
the
C.C.F.
national
convention
here.
The
resolution
also
condemned
"the
policy
of
scarcity
In
the
Interests
of
private
profit."
ECCLESIASTICAL
ORANGEMAN
CARLISLE,
Cumberland,
Eng..
(0
Rev.
Thomas
Bloomer,
chaplain
to
the
King,
has
been
appointed
Bishop
of
Carlislefirst
Orangeman
ever
to
be
an
Anglican
bishop.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear
skies
have
been
general
over
the
southern
Interior
and
lower
coast
for
the
past;
24
hours.
Overcast
skies
with
some
rain
have
persisted
over
the
north
coa.st
and
northern
BC,
20
degree
temperatures
increases
yesterday
at
Lytton.
Forrcasc
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudy
to
-
overcast
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Friday.
Variable
winds
ten
miles
lyr
hour
today
becoming
northwest
ten
miles
per
hour
Friday.
Minimum
;
temperature
tonlshi:
Port
Harcjy
49,
Massett
50,
Prince
Rupert
51;
maximum
tcmpera-
l
ture
Friday;
Port
Hardy
GO,
Mas-
ictt
02,
Prince
Rupert
2.
development
of
this
device,
Is
Its
xnhslHlarv
Pnnt
uroin..
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
"FATHER
DIVINE"
WEDS
WHITE
GIRL
NEW
YORK,
"Father
Divine,"
negro
leader
of
the
Harlem
born
"Peace,
It's
Wonderful"
cult
was
married
here
last
April
29
to
Edna
noseRltchlnts
of
Montreal,
w
V
Cs
ntiinv
U1IU
ft
it
was
learned
Wednesday.
Divine
gave
his
age
as
41.
THREE
TEACHING
POSITIONS
ARE
VACANT
IN
AREA
With
all
staff
positions
Inrthe
city
elementary
schools
filled,
Prince
Rupert
school
Board
Is
still
seeking
two
teachers
for
Booth
Memorial
nigh
School
staff,
and
one
for
the
Digby
Island
elementary
school.
Four
new
teachers
are
taking
positions
at
Conrad
Street
elementary
school
this
year,
the
only
one
of
last
year's
staff
remaining
being
Miss
Hilda
House,
who
this
year
will
be
in
charge
of
Grade
Four.
New
principal
at
Conrad
will
be
T.
G.
Bateman
of
Victoria,
who
wilt
teach
Grade
Five.
Other
new
members
of
the
staff
are:
Mrs.
M.
Knutson.
Grade
Three;
Miss
Freda
Hall,
Terrace.
Grade
One;
Mrs.
I.
Dunn,
Grade
Two.
At
King
Edward,
R.
G.
Moore,
formerly
principal
of
Conrad
Street,
will
take
over
the
prln-cipalshlp.
Teachers
on
hU
staff
will
be:
Mrs.
J.
Kullander,
Grade
One;
Ml.?s
Irene
Peatt,
Grade
Two;
Miss
Barbara
Beale,
of
Victoria,
Grade
Three;
Mlfs
C.
Maiden
of
Vancouver,
Grade
Four;
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley,
Grade
Five;
and
J:
Goscoe,
of
Vancouver,
Grade
Five.
At
Borden
Street,
J.
S.
Wllsbn
remains
principal,
with
S.
A.
Cheeseman
assistant
principal
and
Grade
Five
teacher.
Other
staff
members
are
Miss
Violet
Seaman,
Vancouver,
Grade
Four;
Miss
L.
Barton,,
Fernle.
Grade
One;
Mss
Mary
Sim,
Grade
Three:
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
Grade
Two.
New
teachers
at
Booth
High
School
Include
Miss
Muriel
Cun-llffe,
of
Vancouver.
Science:
Miss
Bernlce
Matheson,
Victoria,
girls'
physical
education;
Miss
Ann
Semak,
Vancouver,
French;
John
Church,
Victoria,
Junior
High
School
subjects;
John
Vogt,
Vancouver,
Junlon
and
Senior
subjects.
,
Teaching
at
Inverness
this
year
will
be
Miss
Gladys
Foster
of
Prince
'Rupert,
while
W.
A.
Roseborou?h,
of
Vancouver,
will
leach
at'
Port
Esslnsrton.
MIm
Jane
Common
Is
returning
to
Port
Simpson.
BOARD
SETS
SETS
10-CENT
WAGE
CEILING
VANCOUVER,
W
The
British
Columbia
War
Labor
Board
has
set
10
cents
as
the
top
figure
It
win
grant
on
haurly
wage
In
crease
applications
until
the
House
of
Commons
Industrial
Relations
Committee
makes
It
report.
Awards
made
by
the
regional
board
will
be
treated
as
"Interim"
decisions
only,
the
board
ruled
'ast
night,
according
to
Michael
H.
M,cGeouch.
chief
executive
of
ficer.
The
report
brought
an
Im
mediate
protest
from
labor
officials.
Union
leadtrs
said
It
would
create
"serious
unrest."
Local
Tides
Friday,
August
9,
1948
High
11:54
16.0
feet
23:20
18.7
feet
Low
5:29
5.6
feet!
17:21
9.5
feet,
TERRACE
IS
FRIENDLY
HOST
TO
FIFTY
TRADE
BOARD
DELEGATES
Associated
Trade
Board
Visitors
Prince
George
to
Alaska,
Begin
Convention
Work
at
Interior
Town
TERRACE
Fifty-odd
delegates
gathered
in
the
sunshine
and
hospitality
of
this
interior
town
today,
streaming
in
by
highway
from
all
parts
of
the
coun
try
between
Stewart
and
.to.
Prince.
George.and.
McPrideori
,the
,east
ta.end
the
annual
convention
of
the
A'.V.W.W.W.VAWWV
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
i'iWiVAV.WAWW
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.80
B.
R.
Consolidated
122
B.
R.
X
10'
Cariboo
Gold
3.35
Dentonla
442
Grull
Wihksne
13
Hedley
Mascot
1.45
-Mlnto
05Vi
Pend
Oreille
2.85
Pioneer
4.35
Premier
Border
08Vj
Premier
Gold
;
1.65
Privateer
54
Reeve3
McDonald
1.35
Reno
.
12Vi
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Ireek
1.20
Taylor
Bridge
.71
Whitewater
.
.03
Vt
Vananda
..
38
Congress
.11
Va
Pacific
Eastern
12
Hedley
Amalgamated
mi
Spud
Valley
s
22
Central
Zeballo3
10
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
.13
Calmont
24
C.
&
E
1.85
Foothills
-.
1.65
Home
...
2.85
Toronto
Aumaque
64
Beattle
......
.66
Bobjo
.16
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consolidated
Smelters....96.25
Eldona
48
Elder
43
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.50
Hardrock
70
Jackrilfe
s.....
T
36
Jollet
Quebec
55'2
Llltle
Long
Lac
2.05
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.10
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.92
Moneta
,
.
.56
Omega
18
Pickle
Crow
3.15
San.
Antonio
4.25
Senator
Rouyn
.
64
Sherritt
Gordon
2.55
Strep
Rock
2.65
Sturgeon
River
.25'
Lynx
,26
Lapaska
i
1
.33
God's
Lake
68
Ne?us
,;.
2.15
Aubelle
....;...,...;.;...,....,..
.43
Heva
Cadillac
.25
Harrlcana
23
McKenzIe
Red
Lake
86
STARTS
TO
WORK
i
Treaty
Talks
with
Defeated
Nations
In
View
In
Spite
Of
Molotov
Objection
PARIS
i0)
The
Paris
peace
conference,
stalled
for
nine
days
by
a
series
of
bitter
controversies
oyer-
procedure
rules,
got
down
to
business
today
with
indication
that
treaty
talks
with
five
former
enemy
states
might
be
begun
within
43
hours.
Tlje
21
-participating
nations
received
proposals
of
procedure
drafed
by
the
rules
pommlttee,
and
;
speedy
acceptance
was
a
foregone
conclusion,
despite
an
objection
raised
by
.Russia.
Dni'
H.
V.
Evatt,
Australian
Minister
of
ExternaJ
Afflars
told
uic
ideate
tuiucienie
luuay
in
at
Russian
Foreign
Minister
Molo
Prince
Rupert
on
the
west
Associated
Boards
of
Trade.
"
Lending
International
flavor
to
the
gathering
was
the
presence
of
eight
delegates
who
came
by
airplane
and
steamer
to
Prince
Rupert
to
join
the
coast
city's
big
delegation.
The
convention
proper
opened
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
to
consider
a
long
list
of
resolutions
on
many
matters
offecting
the
welfare
and
development
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Immigration,
land
settlement,
railway
service,
highway
improvements,
development
of
natural
resources
and
trade
of
the
vast
hinterland
represented
by
the
delegates
coming
from
points
well
on
to
1,000
miles
apart
at
their
extreme
ends
are
included
in
the
docket
of
busl-'
ness.
The
resolutions
committee
with
Arnold
Flaten
of
Prince
Rupert
as
chairman
and
Rev.
R.
W.
Henderson
of
Burns"
Lake
as
secretary,
went
into
session
Wednesday
afternoon
and
found
so
much
business
before
it
that
It
had
to
continue
Its
sessions
well
Into
the
night
in
order
to
be
ready'
when
the
convention
was
opened
this
morning
by
the
president.
Col.
J.
T.
Harvey.
The
resoultlons
committee
had
the
benefit
of
such
"sage
advisers
as
H.
G.
Perry,
former
provincial
minister
of
education,
and
Olof
Hanson,
former
M.P.
for
Skeena.
'
The
town
of
Terrace
led
by
President
J.
H.
Smith
of
the
Board
-of
Trade,
has
planned
a
fine
reception
for
the
delegates,
including
a
reception
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Smith
and
garden
party
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Nigel
Sherwood
Thursday
afternoon
and
barbecue
and
beach
party
at
Lakelse
Lake
Thursday
night.
The
proceedings
will
wind
up
Friday
night
with
a
complimentary
dinner
for
the
deLjates
and
a
ball.
Other
prominent
personages
at
the
convention
include
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
provincial
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
whose
home
town
Is
Terrace,
and
Brig.
Rob-frt,Wyman
of
Vancouver,
industrial
agent
of
the.
Canadian
National
Railways
as
well
as
T.
L.
Sturges,
sent'
from
Victoria
to
represent
the
provincial
department
of
Trade
and
Industry.
Charming
Terrace
ladies,
who
take
as
keen
an
Interest
In
community
matters
as
do
the
men,
acted
as
receptionists
for
the
-incoming
delegates
who
kept
arrive
Ing
early
Wednesday
afternoon
to
convention
time
Thursday
tov
Is
attempting
to
enforce
the
same
veto
power
In
the
conference
as
he
enjoy3
at
the
foreign
ministers'
council.
Evatt
sp
jke
after
Molotov
had
thrown
the
conference
into
unexpected
turmoil
by
re-openlng
the
once-settled
question
of
voting
procedure
with
the
declaration
that
the
Russian
delegation
cannot
agree
to
the
Rules
Committee
declsloh
on
the
ARABS
TURN
DOWN
PARLEY
JERUSALEM
W
Lieut.
Genial
Sir
Alan
Cunningham,
Brlt-''h
Hlh
Commissioner,
said
today
that
Palestine
Arab
leaders
had
rimed
down
an
invitation
to
round
table
talk3
in
London
an
the
future
cf
th?
Holy
Land.
ills
statement
said
that
the
Arabs
a!so
had
raised
questions
of
reported
government
plans
to
halt
unauthorized
Jewish
imml-eration
into
Palestine,
and
of
the
release
of
Arab
political
prisoners.
The
statement
gave
no
detalLs
of
these
questions
Associated
Boards
Endorse
Ajds
To
Navigation
in
Hecate
Strait
WHEAT
FUTURES
CURB
HELD
RISK
TO
FLOUR
MILLS
CHICAGO
Absence
of
futures
trading
In
wheat
on
the
nation's
grain
exchanges
was
seen
as
creating
a
financial
risk
to
corporations
which
turn
wheat
into
flour
for
bread,
cakes
and
similar
foods.
Harry
Bullis,
president
of
General
Mills,
Inc.,
in
his
annudl
report
to
stockholder,!,
Just
issued,
Said
"until
such
time
as
futures
trading
Is
again
established
on
a
normal
Dasis,
it
may
be
necessary
to
assume
a
larger
than
normal
hazard
in
connection
with
price
changes."
Mr.
Bullis
explained
that,
"in
order
to
minimize
the
risk
from
price
fluctuations,
it
has
been
the
policy
to
hedge
unfilled
flour
sales
and
grain
and
flour
Inventories.
"Government
regulations,
however,
have
made
wheat
futures
trading
insecure
or
forced
Its
discontinuance
on
the
various
grain
exchanges,
through
which
I
such
hedging
operations
are
con-1
ducted,"
I
Grain
men
explained
that
"hedging"
of
wheat
works
In
this
fashion:
Mills,
elevators
and
ether
companies
and
Individuals
engaged
In
the
grain
business
purchase
wheat
from
producers.
These
buyers
mv.t
necessarily
keep
the
grain
'on
hand
for
considerable
periods.
In
order
to
protect
themselves
against
any
price
decline
they
sell
wheat
futures
"short"
on
grain
exchanges.
Thus,
If
the
price
of
wheat
declines,
the
loss
they
take
on
their
grain
Inventories
is
fairly
well
equalized
by
the
gain
they
make
on
their
future
contracts.
Over
a
long
period
of
years,
the
Chicago
Board
of
Trade
has
provided
the
largest
market
for
wheat
futures
trading,
but
at
morning.
They.vcre
Mrs.
W.
C.
Osborne,
Mrs
C.
J.
iKorrington,
Mrs.
Will
Robinson,
Mrs.
Nigel
Sherwood,
Mrs.
George
Mc-Adams
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith.
Terrace'
In
its
usual
expansive
way
has
once
more
gone
all
out
to
entertain
its
visitors.
Paralysis
Serious
In
Montreal
Area
MONTRFAL,
0)
Montreal,
where
109
cases
of
Infantile
paralysis
are
being
treated,
is
the
only
place
in
Canada
where
the
disease
has
reached
serious
prx
portions,
in
some
communities
near
the
United
States
border
authorities
are
stepping
up
precautionary
measures.
The
situation
In
the
United
States
Is
serious
in
many
cities.
Former
Baseball
Star
Succumbs
SAN
FRANCISCO,
tf
Tony
Lazzsrl,
42,
former
New
York
Yankee
baseball
star,
was
found
dead
in
his
home
here
Wednesday.
His
body
was
found
by
his
widow,
Maye
Lazzerl,
-who
had
been
out
ot'the
city
on
vacation.
A
heat
attack
was
believed
to
have
caused
his
death.
Lazzerl
starred
for
tbj
Yankees
In
the
days
of
Babe
Ruth.
COMMITTED
FOR
MURDER
MONTREAL
Kfi
Charged
with
the
murder
of
Harry
Daxls,
a
Montreal
gambling
lord
who
was
shot
to
death
in
his
own
betting
establishment
two
weeks
ago,
Louis
Bercotltz,
33,
was
committed
today
for
trial
in
assize
court.
Mines,
Airways,
Bounties
On
Predators
Also
Dealt
With
At
Opening
Session
of
Terrace
Convention
This
Morning
TERRACE
(Special
to
the
Daily
News)
Boards
of
Trade
of
Northern
B.C.
and
endorsed
a
Prince
Rupert
resolution
seeking
installation
of
aids
to
navigation
in
Hecate
Strait,
particularly
at
Bonilla
Island,
during
the
opening
session
ihis
morning.
With
60
nities
present
the
convention?
was
opened
by
President
J.
T.
Harvey
and
the
delegates
were
welcomed
by
Emil
Haueland.
chafrmanof
the
Terrace
Board
of
Village
Commissioners.
Regrets
were
received
from
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
and
Hon.
J.
A.
MacKinnon
and
others
at
their
inability
to
attend.
Special
guests
included
.Mayor
Daggett
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Reg.
Rose,
Executive
Secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
A
Smlthers
resolution
for
a
large
scale
rural
electrification
scheme
for
Central
B.C.
also
was
endorsed
as
well
as
a
resolution
calling
for
restoration
of
a
1945
bounty
"system
on-
wolves
and
coyotes.
Rehabilitation
of
the
Yukon
Telegraph
Trail
from
Hazeiton
through
the
Naas
River
and
Telegraph
Creek
regions
for
the
benefit
of
prospectors
and
others
was
also
called
for.
Other
resolution
approved:
(1)
Utilization
of
war-established
airports
at
Vanderhoof,
Smlthers,
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert,
for
airmail
from
Prince
.George
to
Prince
Rupet.
Submitted
by
Terrace.
William
.Baker,
editor
of
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
propose'd
that
these
airports
might
be
part
of
a
short-hop
chain
for
civilian
and
amateur
flying
from
the
United
States
to
South-
present
no
futures
transactions
In
the
bread
cereal
are
permitted.
Directors
ruled
against
reopening
trading
In
wheat
when
the
OPA
ended
on
the
ground
that
there
were
Insufficient
supplies
available
In
the
domestic
market
to
permit
delivery
of
actual
grain
on
futures
contracts.
NO
FISH
ARRIVALS
There
were
no
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
today.
Salvage
Ship
At
Falmouth
FALMOUTH,
England
W-rThi
collision-battered
United
States
merchant
ship
American
Farmer
reached
Falmouth
today
under
her
own
power,
but
was
still
thi
centre
of
a
stormy
salvage
controversy.
Officials
refused
to
permit
newspapermen
board
the
8,000
ton
freglhter
which
had
collided
with
another
American
'merchant
ship
several
Hundred
miles
off
the
English
coast
last
week.
The
American-
Farmer
was1
abandoned
on
the
high
sea3
after
the
collision
and
was
taken
in
tow
by
the
British
steamer
Eliza-bete.
Later
American
seamen
from
the
ship
American
Ranger
boarded
the
Farmer,
and
cut
the
Ellzabete's
tow
line.
The
British
Ministry
of
Transport
has
filed
salvage
claims
against
the
Farmer
and
her,
cargo,
valued
at
$4,500,000
HUMAN
ANT-EATERS
.
Australian
aborigines
satisfy
their
sweet
tooth
by
digging'
honey
ants
out
of
the
ground
and
eating.
th?m.
delegates
from
20
commu
eastern
Alaska.
(2)
-Reinstatement
of
a
full-time
engineer
for
mineral
sur-veyd
In
districts
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
Submltted'by
Stewart.
Announcement
Wednesday
that
the
government
planned
to
reestablish
such
mineral
surveys
brought
forth
the
commendation
of
the
Associated
Boards.
(3)
Full
re-establishmenCbf
a
Department
of
Mines
assay
and
ore
sampling
plant
at
Prince
Rupertr.
Presented
by
FrlnceJRu-pert.
In
opening
the
convention,
president
J.
T.
Harvey
reviewed
activities
and
accomplishments
of
the
past
year,
listing
of
importance
the
taking
over
of'the
army
communications
system
through.
Central
B.C.
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
forjlong
distance
telephone
service
representations
in
regard
to
northern
transprovlnclal
and
Alaska
highway
link
matters,
the
possibility
of
a
brewery
establish
ment
in
Central
B.
Cr-establlsh-
ment
of
pulp
and
rayon
plant,
complete
survey
pf
the
Ground
Hog
coal
field
resource,
and
development,
of
shipping
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska.
Emll
Haugland,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Village
Commissioners
of
Terrace,
welcomed
over
fifty
delegates
and
special
guests.
Brothers
Perish
In
Boat
Fire
VICTORIA,
TO
Leslie
and
Wal-ace
Sutcllffe,
brothers,
aged
19
and
14,
met
their
death
when
their
glllnetter
was
gutted,
by
flames
off
Victoria
harbor
on
Tuesday.
The
beat
was
Identified
Wednesday,
but
no
trace
has
been
found
of
the
bodies.
D
-i
Mi'