ir
NIGHT
SERVICE
it
iinlel.
Third
Ava
issing
it
,
thtr
and
Two
Object
of
Search
S
...
,r.r..nllVPr
Island
US,
'"-"
.
i
cMrch
has
been
the
lsianas
()r
trace
of
a
3i
.hirh
Mr
and
Mrs
.
nd
two
cnuareu
Saturday
from
btevc
..t.ionrt
mcv
nave
cinco
thev
lett
I
on
Saturday,
WAS
fj
minimum
tcm-
a
m
").
flmrecs.
i.rtu
w
i
ihA
tnprmn
.
rMt..f
Tclonrl
HAS
CAlntK
straight
day
and
ton
six
deaths
In
Northwest
as
a
re-
Kiow
flurries
today
xmperature
and
rain
nr
tomorrow
t
tirtlni
of
the
cold
i
wuman
who
was
.
.i.i
.1.1
t
....
a
tai
oiwui
iu
uii
ana
overturned.
i
four
Inches
of
rcatcit
secrecy
with
which
would
bring
r
destruction,,
Major-
it
orvno
i
r
nro
Tin
nknn
i
1.
k
Kimert
flufn
rliih
nt
vesterday
on
the
sub-
.i;mni
nniAnn
iin
wn-
TOP
IhA
I'nvpm.
in
j
...
.
11
uay
in
ns
n
ans
lor
''dcilM
nnrl
iniTttivQloil
e
interests
o(
this
city,
wopriats
that
ovcry-
fncourasp
the
recruit
o
"an
m
lane
irain
fVC
armv
nnrl
nnvv
Ill
II
ll
Ur.
I
I
Pea:
r
"
IU1I
ll'll
Ill'IC.
'tall
hupc
and
nray,"
Dim.
I.
...
.
...
uiai
we
win
another
Wnr
nml
thnl
noi
oc
lacco
ic
i)o?.3lbillty
of
"k,
we
are
not
vet
out
n
the
matter
of
WC
nnK-;!llltllu
TVin
"""illKTi
till.
W
oruimi'itini.
i..
.iiii
al
Hie
present
time.
"cars
ncce
::iary
to
have
lorr
bclllnrl
,,,if
.Inloi..
"
:urc
the
future
'he
world
rkes
rreniir.i
or
attack
that
'I
War
I
it
Prince
nupcrt.
He
Wat
in
ii,
ni...
'
nmrfi
ffnese
submarine
or
ra'tls
on
.1,1..
-ii..
t..
J
Wtro
i,v..i..i
-
'-'I'aicu,
lt,,.
now
Wlhad
iransiilrri
i,nri
shcllns
ot
Estlvnn
hu
'
Uoinarln
.....i
....
wtack""
nin
i
.
Ja
the
wnr
.
rc
resulted
iii
1,1,1
i
In
serious
Cln8donc
5
done
tn
tnllin
Mm
fni-ocfc
f.-.
"Jwnbla
and
the
war
"ttendiaristn
1
toe
Pacific,
rkpt
iv,.
....
.
'ar
tt
V
war
1
nncl
In
the
former
ynoviKcur
mbrm.v
1
June
JM
nanncm
GoTemmoot
i
n
i
r
n::
.i
r
.
i
.
i
a
il..
r
i
m
w
-w
w
m
m
ii
ri
a
n
iiiii
iiii
War
Should
One
Come
ft
PI
11
1
f
:
I!
C
L
rf
Plan
that
Prince
Rupert's
1
j
f
i
v
"i
"inrral
dpfpiipp
of
isinst
trie
possible
oi
wor
d
War
ill.
n
Canada,
being
considered
to
a
large
extent
invulnerable
by
reason
of
distance
and
natural
defences,
had
adopted
the
policy
of
mobilizing
and
training
torcc
for
service
overseas.
To
a
lesser
degree
this
had
been
the
policy
in
World
War
II
and,
as
a
result,
Canada
had
been
able
to
do
much
to
restore
confidence
to
Britain
through
presence
oi
trained
trocps
there
In
her
hour
qf
great
need
and
danger.
Conditions
had
now,
noworr,
completely
ihanRCd
and
there
must
be
a
complete
new
approach
to
the
defence
problem.
At
the
present
time
the
only
powers
that
could
possibly
Continued
on
Page
2)
'
TELEVISION
FOR
CANADA
Possiliilil.v
of
Transmitters
al
Montreal
and
Toronto
Considered
OTTAWA
-
A.
D.
Dunlon,
chairman
of
the
oanati.au
Broadcasting
'Corporation,
sain
last
night
that
the
Corporation
Is
considering
the
possibility
of
establishing
television
transmitters.
In
Montreal
and
Toronto.
Mrs.
Watkinson
Dies
At
Quahcum
at
Quallcum
Beach.
GOV.-OEN.
PLOWS
FURROW
Moulh
puckered
in
conccntra-tratlon.
Oovcrnor-Gcncral
Viscount
Alexander
drives
the
tractor
at
the
International
plowing
match
at
Port
Albert,
Out.
Not
contented
with
declaring
the
meet
officially
open,
his
excellency
climbed
aboard
a
tractor
and
plowed
a
furrow
himself.
RESCUERS
NEAR
CRASH
VICTIMS
FRANKFURT.
Germany
!
Search
parties
high
in
the
French
I
Alps
were
today
ncaring
a
United
States
Army
transport
plane
which
crashed
on
a
plateau
near
a
mountain
peak.
A
message
said
that
eight
of
the
eleven
on
board
were
stretcher
cases.
Fears
were
entertained
in
view
of
freezing
weather.
received
in
the
eily
of
the
death
on
Sunday
at
Quallcum
Beach,
vancuuu-.
Island,
of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Waiwnwn.
wife
of
the-
former
uomuu
,..,itaKir
hprp
for
many
yeais,
She
was
08
years
ot
age
and
passed
away
after
a
lcngu
y
i
Hess.
Besides
her-
husband,
she
is
survived
by
three
daughters,
or
Prince
Shcnton
Mrs.
George
Rupert
and
Mrs.
E.
Whcldon
and
t
f
wpsinver
of
Victoria.
Many
friends
of
the
family
will
regret
to
hear
or
Mrs.
ninr
and
will
extend
OUil
O
fM.UM--B
.
ik.u
rwmnnthV
10
tnC
DC-
reaved.
The
funeral
was
held
REINFORCING
LINE
WORKERS
Extra
,Mrn
Brought
in
From
Alberta
in
Kffort
to
Restore
Telegraphic
Service
In
the'
effort
to
restore
at
the
earliest
nosslble
moment
tele
graphic
circuit
communications
Into
Prince
Rupert
which
have
been
out
of
commission
since
Sunday
night
wheV
a
high
northeast'
wind
Wept
'down
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
and
dropped
down
in
a
dozen
places
between
Tyce
and
Rcmo.
Tndav
the
linemen
arc
won.
ing
between
Kwlnltsa
ana
oaivus
where
the
worst
of
the
scries
or
breaks
occurred.
They
an
ticipate
that
a
number
or
me
cables
will
be
re-connected
today,
enabling
commercial
messages
to
get
through.
During
the
last
lour
uay
traffic
has
been
routed
through
the
Digby
Island
wireless
station,
which
has
been
working
at
capacity.
However,
it
will
be
several
days
before
permanent
repairs
can
be
effected,
the
Dally
News
was
Informed.
CIVIL
WAR
IS
ALL
OUT
AGAIN
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
Orders
His
Generals
Back
Into
Action
NANKING
It
appears
that
the
Chinese
civil
war
Is
about
to
be
resumed
on
full
scale;
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
has
ordered
all
his
generals
back
into
the
field.
The
next
major
objective
of
the
Nationalist
forct-j
will
probably
be
the
city
of
Ycman
which
is
being
used
by
the
Communists
as
their
capi
tal.
AUTO
TIRES
ARE
SCARCE
lew
That
Arrived
During
Last
Few
Days
Insignificant
Compared
with
Requirements
W'.th
three
hundred
or
more
tires
estimated
to
be
required
by
Prince
Rupert's
motor
vehicle
owners,
a
mere
half
dozen
or
so
whhh
.trickled
into
local
dealers
durint
Ihe
last
week
nave
oone
little
to
relieve
the
situation
and
local
service
stations
have
still
to
follow
the
practice
of
doling
out
the
rubber
to
the
most
utter
ly
needv
custiners.
One
dealer
yesterday
afternoon
estimated
that
there
were
not
half
a
dozen
rach
of
passenger
and
commercial
vehicle
tires
in
the
city
including
a
few
that
arrived
dur-
tlip
list
few
davs.
"And
there-mav
not
be
any
more
be
fore
February,"
he
grimly
added.
Coal
Famine
In
Cranbrook
Town
CRM4BR00K
The
East
Koot
cnay.
where
one
of
British
Col
umbia's
coal
industries
is
cen
tred,
is,
facing
a
coal
famine
because
snow
Is
so
deep
that
coal
pinnnt
ho
delivered
'
from
the!
mines.
Such
is
the
case
'here.
Three
feet
depth
of
snow
.S
tween
Terrace
and
Kwlnltsa.
j
hldlnB
"P
deliveries
Canadian
National
Tclcgraplis
line
rcualr
crews
have
been
re
inforced
by
extra
men
from
Al
berta
who
arrived
on
the
scene
today.
Work
of
restoring
communications
had
been
actting
along
nicely
until
Tuesday
evening
when
another
gale
descended
on
the
territory
and
the
situa
tion
became
even
worse
than
it
was
before.
"It
was
the
worst
windstorm
that
ever
hit
the
area,"
com
mented
C.
A.
Bemer,
divisional
superintendent
ot
Canadian
National
Railways,
after
surveying
the
fall
ot
trees
as
he
came
in
from
-the
Interior
Tuesday
night.
There
were
as
many
as
15
trees
down
at
one
point.
This
caused
but
one
of
the
numerous
breaks
in
the
line.
It
is
honed
to
restore
tele
graphic
service
at
least
on
a
tern-'
porary
basis
by
the
cnu
oi
inc
week.
Connection
Made
'loday
Wire
communications
between
rrincc
Rupert
and
the
rest
of
Canada
were
resumed
tenuously
at
11
o'clock
tills
morning
when
linemen
succeeded
in
connecting
a
train
despatchers'
tele-nlione
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
With
linemen
laoortng
to
re
connect
the
wires
which
were
hrnken
In
almost
a
dozen
places
-
.
i
along
the
Skeena
River
In
one
I
of
the
worst
communications
j
breaks
in
recent
years,
C.N.
Telegraphs
officials
were
hope
ful
that
transmission
or
commercial
messages
might
be
resumed
Hits
afternoon.
Halted,
'
too,
were
long
distance
telephone
and
radio
relay
lines
carried
on
C.N.
tclc-
....
......
t.tw.'l
a
rorics
or
nign
wmu.
iM-nnh
nolcs
as
trees,
toppled
by
FOOD
l'OH
ALASKA
EDMONTON
Kggs,
pouitry,
fresh
fruits
and
meat
from
Canada
arc
now
on
the
way
to
Alaska,
over
(thc
Alaska
Highway
following
the
lifting
of
export
permit
restrictions
by
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
They
arc
going
from
here
to
Dawson
Creek
by
rail
and
llichcc
by
truck
to
Alaska.
LIBRAhY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRTOSII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3
-
-
-
w
TAXI
fc
TAXI
TAXI
,235
Phone
537
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
272.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Imove
to
initiate
new
shipping
SERVICE
FROM
II
EKE
Al'i'uuvuu
k
EVERYWHERE
PETERSBURG
(Special
to
Daily
News)
The
honeymoon
is
over
and
Alaska,
tired
of
an
exploited
marriage
with
Seattle
interests,
is
shopping
around
for
a
divorce
with
grounds
for
such
action
as
follows:
a
i
i
m
nri
1.
A
price
amcrenuai
oi
per
cnt
on
Alaskan
purchases
f
mm
Seattle
wholesale
houses,
local
merchants
claiming
that
Seattle
wholesale
prices
to
Al
askans
are
higher
than
retail
prlves
advertised
In
Seattle
newspapers.
2.
The
current
shipping
tie-
up
which
has
seriouily
damaged
the
economy
of
the
territory
has
impressed
Alaska
with
the
neea
of
an
alternate
shipping
link.
3.
An
expected
freight
rates
boost
when
the
War
Shipping
Administration
turns
coastal
vessels
back
to
the
operators
on
January
2.
Rates
will
probably
be
doubled.
Petersburg,
like
all
iin
southeastern
Alaska,
Is
solidly
backing
tne
unggi
Steamship
Co.
In
initiating
a
Large
service
between
prince
Rupert
and
the
territory.
th
.
la
fust,
flntxnuncemeni
ironi
Rriff&mstatM-'that
hlsicotnpany
because
of
an
electric
bulb
short
age.
'Trince
Rupert
has
been
our
life
line,"
declared
a
city
spokesman.
"We
really-
would
have
been
in
bad
ihape
if
it
had
not
been
for
Prince
Rupert.
When
conditions
were
most
serious
our
small
boats
picked
up
large
quantities
of
essential
supplies."
i.aek
of
knowledge
of
Prince
Rupert,
Its
facilities
and
econ-advantages
it
employing
the
ereat
northwest
rcute
across
4v.o
nnntinpnt.
u
pvidpnt
throueh-
illl.
lAllllv.t.
-
-
out
this
section
of
Alaska.
Most
citizens
know
of
it
only
as
a
gooo.
Idea.
It
seems
Imperative
to
this
correspondent
that"
Prince
Ru
BRITISH
AMBASSADOR'S
"HOST"
IS
MAN
WHO
WORKS
ON
FARM-Rogcr
Newburn,
centre,
21-vcar-old
lowaffcrmcrls
pictured
with
his
brother,
Ed,
left,
as
he
caught
up
on
h
?
woi
k
a
te
playing
host
to
sir
Archibald
John
Clark-Kerr.
Lord
of
Invcrchapc
Great
Brttolns
am-bassaclor
to
the
United
States.,
Lord
Invcrcha
pel.
shown
in
photo
.at
dav
visit
"Best
handyman
we've
-ever
had
around
the
fatm
in
a
long
while,
sain
tne
few-burns
tour
met
Roger
on
a
visit
to
Washington
last
summer
during
a
student
citizenship
SeBrlttoCa.Md
engaged
him
In
a
friendly
-argument
on
the
virtues
or
Iowa
Accepting
Roger's'
invitation
to
"come
out
to
our
farm
and
see
for
yourself
.
Sir
'
Aremoaia
mama
super-secret
visit
there.
"God
has
been
good
to
this
country,"
was
his
statement
after
see-ins
for
himself."
LEFTISTS
ARE
DRIVEN
BACK
Invaders
Hurled
Back
From
Greece
Into
Yugoslavia,
Athens
Says
ATHENS
Leftist
raiders
whom
the
government
say
came
from
across
the
Yugoslav
fron
tier,
have
been
driven
back
after
serious
fighting,
the
government
stated
In
a,
communique
today
CANADA
TO
HAVE
BUILDING
BOOM
OTTAWA
Canada
will
have
the
ble.eest
building
boom
In
its
history"
in
1947.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction
pre
dieted.
In
an
address
last
night.
REORGANIZING
CANCER
FIGHT
pert
set
up
seme
program
to
edu-
(
leader
in
Work
From
ciln
t
rie
tprritotv
not
CinlV
about
I
v
...
IIr
tn
Rrvive
,
V.
.
-
.
.
I
ItUlWUUI
Prince
RuDert
but
'lsff
-ot
its
nranrh
in
Prince
Uuoert.
hinterland
jsucJUWv
jnt,
o5l-.
-,.
.-.
.
..
w,..lt4
and
Bulkley,
River
valleys.
ThV;
Forthe
purpose
.
of
mlvjhr
a
is
prepared
to
set
up
buying
ma.ority
oI
residents
here
have
branch
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
agencies
In
St.
Paul
and
Chicago
never
J
heard
.
of
.
these
these
tw0
two
pro
pro.
j
society
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mrs.
S,
as
well
as
arranging
car
pool
leadings.
A
representative
of
the
St.
Paul
and
Minneapolis
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
soon
tour
Al
aska
tq
boost
the
advantages
oi
buying
in
the
Midwest.
This
city
of
Petersburg
has
been
hard
hit
by
the
strike.
Its
merchants
have
surfered
a
total
loss
estimated
to
be
$300,000.
All
commodities
arc
in
short
supply.
Fresh
produce
is
at
a
premium,
nnlldinn
U
at
a
standstill.
iCity
streets
have
been
darkened
ductlve
areas.
A
Wrangell
dairyman,
Ivor
Nore,
who
is
purchasing
hay
from
a
Smlthers
concern,
thought
the
interior
village
was
some
mining
town
on
the
coast
and
was
surprised
to
learn
that
steamers
did
not
call
there.
There
is
a
tremencous
potential
market
in
Alaska
for
the
rcsouccs
of
Northern
British
Columbia
but
Alaskans
must
be
told
a
few
facts
about
their
next
door
neighbor.
MILLION-DOLLAR
ORE
BODY
AT
SMITHERS
Dulhic
Mill
to
be
Reopened
Within
Forty-five
Days
New
ore
bodies
of
an
estimated
value
of
$1,000,000
have
been
In
dicated
bjTdiamond
drilling
op
erations
this
vear
at
Dutliic
Mines,.
Ltd.,
near
Smlthers,
and
the
management
plans
to
have
the
orb
mill
in
operation
within
the
next
45
days.
The
'ore
bodies
indicated
by
the
drill
tests
are
in
addition
to
the
hiah-sradc
ore
which
has
again
been
made
accessible
through
the
rehabilitation
ot
former
working
faces.
The
mine
management
estimates
that
half
of
the
value
of
the
new
ore
can
be
recovered
as
profit.
Plannlnz
the
start
of
mining
operations,
which,
barring
mat
erial
shortages,
would
begin
within
the
next
45
days,
the
company
also
expects
to
expand
its
development
work
to
the
nearby
Canary
and
Hummingbird
claim
where
test
holes
havo
eiven
reason
for
optimism,
Electrical
nower
of
750
h.p.
,
will
be
developed
by
full
use
of
the
mine's
steam-electrical
plant
within
the
next
few
weeks.
More
than
500
tons.
of
coal
have
been
stock-piled
at
the
mine
to
Insure
a
continuous
supply
of
power
THE
WEATHER
COLD
IN
INTERIOR
Prince
George
The
cold
weather
continues
here.
Fifteen
below
was
recorded
here
last
night
and
20
bejow
at
Quesnel.
Prince
Rupert
Continued
fair,
not
much
change
in
tem
peraturc.
A.
Conrad
of
Vancouver
is
spena
lng
a
week
In
the-city'
and
at
a
luncheon
of
key
representatives
to
bp
held
next
Monday
is
plan
ning
to
get
the
reorganization
actually
under
way.
Tnat
eve-nlnz
Mrs.
Conrad,
who
is
honor
ary
rjrovinclal
secretary
of
the
Society,
will
proceed
oy
train
10
Smlthers
and
Prince
aeorge
While
here
she
Is
the
guest
of
her
dauahter.
Mrs.
Norman
L
Hoopcir,
Klllas
&
Christopher
ADartments
Arising
out
of
the
King
ueorge
V
Silver
Jubilee
Cancer
Fund
which
was
Instituted
in
1935,
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society's
prin
cipal
function,
Mrs.
Conrad
told
the
Dally
News
yesterday
after
noon,
is
to
promote
anti-cancer
nubllclty
and
education
in
ian
ada.
Now
that
war
Is
over,
the
Society
is
able
to
set
back
into
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
United
States
Soft
Coal
Strike
On
400,000
Miners
Lay
Down
Tools
Make
Preparations
To
Cite
Lewii
i
AiasKa
ana
rrmtc
auch.
ilprritnrv
Now
Rim
for
Divorce
From
Seattle
Interests
Which
Have
Exploited
It
For
So
Long
stride"
with
autonomous
provincial
and
local
branches
aiding
In
the
national
campaign.
Revenue
Is
derived
through
membership
fees.
There
are
now
no
less
than
60.000
members
in
British
Columbia.
In
the
mem
bership
drive
at
Prince
George
In
April
of
this
year,
no
fewer
than
800
members
were
enrolled.
Bulletins
LAUORITE
WINS
LONDON
Laborites
retained
the
seat
in
a
Parliamentary
by
-election
yesterday.-
The
Laborite
candidate
had
a
majority
of
2917
In
a
field
of
three.
TAX
BUILD1HU
BLAST
JERUSALEM
The
income
tax
building
here
was
destroyed
by
a
bomb
which
was
hauled
in
on
a
rough
wagon
by
three
terrorist
Jews,
one
dress-as
an
Arab.
CARPENTERS
RETURN
FAIRBANKS
Carpenter
Hint
of
General
Strike
Steel
May
Close
If
Anthracite
Is
Hit
NEW
YORK
The
sof
coal
miners,
strike
againsj
l
-
-
Mi'Li.
I.
U
J
tne
governmeriuiH
watf
The
walk-out
of
400,000
miners
in
various
Darts
oi
the
nation
became
complete'
at
midnight
in
response
to
the
strike
call
of
John
L.
Lewti,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers'
of
America,
who
j;ave
notice
of
termination
of
tha
nirrppment
with
the
eoverament.
Government
officials
were
work
ing
today
ori
papers
leading
to
citation
ami"
possible
arrest
ot
Lewis
on
charges,
of
contempt.
He
had
failed
to
act
on
a
court
order
reauirihz'hlm.
to
recall
the
notice
of
termination.
He
nad
not
been
arrested
up
to
early
afternoon
today
nor
had
j
any
statement
emanated
from
him.
Intention
of
the
government
;
to
prosecute
any,
labor
leaders;
who
encourage
he
stnice
nas
also
been
given.
What
would
happen
if
Lewis
is
actually
arrested
is
a
matter
of
conjecture.
Already
A.F.
of
L.
and
CIO.
leaders
have
expressed
their
sympathy.
There
might,
even
be
a
general
strike.
The
possibility,
oi
an
eariy.
spread
of
the
strike
to
the;
an
thracite
field
is
seen
aitnougn
no
notice
of.
terminauon
has
as
yet
been
given..
.
There
Is
,
some
"uncertainty
as
:
to
whether
the
strike'
Is
complete
in
the
"state
of
Washington
owing
to
communication
difficulties
in
that
area
because
of
winter
storm
conditions.
At
least
some
of
the
Washington
miners
are
out
on
strike.
Lewis
is
said
to
have
at
his
disposal
a
sum
of
$13,000,000
for
miners'
relief.
Steel
company
executives
state
that
steel
plants
will
close
dovn
by
the
end
of
the
month
if
coal
supplies
are
shut
on,
Dy
strike.
EDMONTON
HAS
RECORD
COLD
Lowest
Thermometer
Reading
For
November
in
50
Years
.
.v
EDMONTON
Edmonton
Tiad
Its
coldest
November
day
ln
50
years
yesterday
when
the
thermometer
dropped
to
19
below.
On
November
20,
1898,
thirty
below
was
recorded.
Penhold,
to-tne
north,
was
the
coldestpolnt
in
Aihprta
with
34
below.
Calgary
had
21
below.
West
of
Lethbjldge
there
is
40
inches
of
snow.
;
.
Two
More
Are
In;,
Aldermanic
Field
Two
more
aldermanic
candi
dates
were
mentioned
in
today's
civic
election
gossip
around,
the
town.
John
McLeod,
manager
oi
the
North
Star
Bottling
Works
nnrl
mpmber
of
a
well-known
pioneer
fjnnlly,
Is
definitely
In
the
field,
It
has
become
known.
Another
aspirant
is
expected
in
the
person
of
Arthur
H.
Ogllyie
of
Eighth
Avenue
East,
-wno
served
here
with
the
Navy
..dur
ing
the
war
and
is
now
a
civil
ian
employee
of
the
Navy.
Teachers'
Strike
Closing
Schools
ST.
PAUL,
Minn
High
Schools
'
hp
have
ended
their
strike.
nt
fht
Mt.v
mav
close
next
Mon
announcing
that
contractors
iday
on
account
of
a
teacliei's'
had
consented
to
negotlati-
a
new
agreement.
Electricians
here
and
at
Anchorage
are
on
strike.
STRIKE'
AT
NORANDA
NORANDA
Threat
of
strike
is
hanging
oter
the
Noranda
mine,
the
strike
call
having
been
Issued
by
the
union.
The
union
calls
for
a
16c
increase
In
wages,
The
company
has
offered
10c.
strike.
One
thousand
teachers
are
demanding
an
increase'
ln
the
basic
salary
ratej
iron!
$1300-$2800
to
$2400-$5000.
:t
Local
Tides
Friday,
November
22,
1946
f.
High
0:35
19.2feet
12:23
2lifeet
Low
620
7-?Ject
18:58
3.6
feet