B;
a;.'
'
i!it:
!3
it
r.,
rse:
RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
JJjlj
Phone
j,
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
Stand;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
The
V-
t
-
-
i.
t
4
j
-
.
11
.
1
N't
r
"
t
Ii:,
...
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
trrv
r
-..
at
.....
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
jaaav,
NO.
IH,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
"WEDNESDAY,
MAY
15.
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
INCE
RUPERT
OUTLET
ADVOCATED
.a
I
APhT
L'M
I
I
lllllfl
L
1
1
LVWwuiw
....
I
llPIT
AK
KUrtKI
I
'
-
-
Wert
of
Bis
Strike
Not
Immediately
Fell
Here
ol
British
Colum-1
lowers
probably
r?
effect
In
the
d.
itrlct
where
only
in.
ion
men
are
em-mall
operations.
rlke.
which
began
;;
i
h
.
morning.
Is
ex-i
m
ike
the
lumber
sup-r
precarious,
practl-x
here,
thus
para-ictfd
amount
of
1
-
:oin2
on.
r
f
lumber
exist
In
and
when
the
pres-r
;
r
ts
exhausted
no
more
be
'
ib'.e
Larger
mills
:'A
cap.
v
union
labor
have
as:d
i
'durtjon,
since
the
men
t
the
lonaers.
j
tanbr
'
romlng
direct
from
;
f
nmedlate
use
at
.t
r-yr-i
!
!me.
I
rr.bn
d
loggers
on
:
r?r
rations
around
!
t
who
have
stopped
1
1
t
be
ascertained
but
it
in
expected
i
number
less
than
iin
area,
the
Gcorge-!!i
Lumber
Mill
and
a
:
.
Uf
v
ones,
will
not
be
u.:e
of
the
walkout.
It
because
mosJtjDf
the
H:.
not
belong
to
the
on
Tr-nirc
district
thr
'
blv
will
.shut
down
'
ns
in
which
the
1
mill
workers
are
?
!!
I.
W.
A.
Tr
i-
r-r
rv
.a.
.
-
ruKl
1UJJAY
Qv
iPi.,
....
tc
Islands
Air
ar:
Hying
boat
the
is
tchcdulcd
to
1
elty
at
4:30
today
Wood,
operations
'
airline,
which
be-
j
al
-d
weekly
service
J
;
:e
Rupert
and
Van-1
MOe
Islands,
this
week
T
rrange
operational
AS.
j
;n
the
Diane
is
G.
II.
J.V'"
nrcsldpnt.
nf
Rlfjn.
I
Ar
n'icv
which
Is
local!
'
'
-
airline.
Mr.
Stan-
remain
in
Ihe
city
'
lo:ik
after
his
in-Wi,
Ham,
Peters,
chief
li:ie.
v)as
at
trie
:
!e
plane,
j
Halibut
Sales
Summary
s
40,000
pounds.
152.000
pounds.
American
4.000.
Co-op.
Canadian
"
H
13,000.
Co-on.
'
c:1
6,000
Co-op.
''
Hi
-
28nnn
vviii
II
4
n
nnn
'
45.000,
Booth.
'
A
O
nnn
r.
ll.Onn
Dm,nl
II
"-JJUI.
II
C..iln
nriii
THE
WE
ATHER
.
Synopsis
f
'rcicf
(n
cloudiness
over
u".aer3
areas
of
the
prov-,
n
'
d
during
the
day
'
'wd
cloudiness
and
In-Prcipitation
along
the
n
r
.i"tal
legions
Is
due
v
W
arhol
a
weather
sys-
:i
W
moving
northeast-
Forecast
Runrn
OiiPnn
rlio..
,
'
'fNorUi
coast-Overcast
'"termittent
rain,
wlndi
,
"v
15
mil
becoming
south-
'
rnilpi
im
i.
i
ii.
and
in
fit
""u
rvening.
Maxl-
.
ruff.
Hardy
55
MnesnU
Rupert
58.
n
7onIlroRI.
Eng.,
to
-A
ar
"'up
w
ththroned
re-Ceremony
which
orlg-
!MuJ
MiddIe
Akc.
Chll.
i.
cu
or
mii,.h.
n,
old
Arthur
Hall,
arch-
,(.,
.
"Stint
int.
rornla,l
V.I.
and
-vwi.4Ytu
1119
pectoral
cross
Bulleti
ns
LKWIS
PLAN
KKJKCTKU
WASHINGTON
Soft
coal
operators
today
informed
John
L.
Lewis
that
they
reject
unequivocally
his
demand
for
a
seven
percent
payroll
levy
to
finance
a
miners'
welfare
fund.
Chances
of
a
settlement
of
the
strike
dispute
appear,
as
a
result,
to
have
suffered
a
setback.
.
STI11KF,
PLAN
CALLF.I)
CHICAGO
Plans
for
the
calling
or
a
strike
against
Illinois.
t'entlal
Railroad
were
cancelled
today
as
prospects
appeared
brighter
for
a
settlement
of
the
railway
workers'"
strike
called
for
the
coming
Saturday.
ONTARIO
JUDGE
DIKS
TORONTO
Mr.
Justice
Jolin
C.
(inlanders,
50,
of
the
Ontario
Court
of
Appeal,
died
today.
CUT
RAILWAY
LINK
MUKDEN
From
10.000
to
20,-000
Communist
troops
are
reported
to
have
cut
the
Mukden-Tientsin
railway
which
is
the
life-line
of
the
Nationalist
forces.
STAY
IN
TORT
ARTHUR
MUKDEN
Soviet
Russia
was
stated
to
have
completed
the
evacuation
of
Manchuria
except
for
Port
Arthur.
POLISH
PEASANTS
ARRESTED
WARSAW
Polish
security
police
have
arrested
laeders
of
!
the
Polish
Peasant
Party,
clos-
inif
offices
and
seizing
ami".
I
London
expresses
alarm
at
the
;
continued
persecutlcn
of
non-
Communist
Poles.
HUTCIIER
SHOPS
CLOSE
NEW
YORK
One
thousand
Brooklyn
and
Manhattan
meat
stores
have
closed
their
floors
"until
Ihe
back
of
the
black
market
is
broken."
MILK
FOR
YUKON
W1IITEIIOKSE
Milk
is
being
delivered
1200
miles
by
truck
from
Tupper
Creek
in
British
Columbia
to
the
Yukon
and
is
selling
at
25c
per
quart.
Peace
Pact
For
Germany
Byrnes
Proposes
That
One
be
Made
Ready
for
Conference
in
November
1'AHIS,
U1.
United
Slates
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
proposed
to
the
foreign
ministers'
council
today
that
a
peace
conference
be
called
November
12
to
draft
a
peace
treaty
for
Germany,
un
American
Informant
said.
In
a
sect-ion,
which
was
completely
taken
up
with
discussion
of
critical
German
problems,
Byrnes
proposed
that
representatives
of
Britain,
Russia,
France
and
the
United
States
start
meeting
Immediately
to
draw
up
a
draft
of
a
treaty
for
Germany
which
the
foreign
ministers
could
present
to
a
peace
conference,
the
Informant,
said.
Byrnes
was
reported
to
have
proposed
that
foreign
ministers'
representatives
first
report
on
the
economic
status
of
Germany
to
the
foreign
ministers'
council
ut
its
next
meeting,
possibly
June
15.
Meantime
sources
elo.se
to
the
Russian
delegation
predicted
that
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
would
agree
to
a
proposal
to
summon
n
21
power
peace
conference
in
July
following
another
four-power
conference
next
month.
MAY
QUEEN
STANDINGS
Lydia
Ponlch
(Kinsmen)
18.650
Margaret
Strachan
(S.O.N.
1250
Sonja
Sorenson
(J.
Cham.)
11,850
inSiT
t
retirln8
boy
bishop,
!
Beverley
Matson(
Moose)
8,150
;
.'
1
Pat
Stuart
(Legion)
6,000
EXPLOSIONS
RIPPED
DESTROYER
ESCORT-Thls
alrvlew
shows
a
flreboat
pouring
streams
of
water
Into
the
UJ5.
navy
destroyer
escort
Solar
after
the
craft
was
ripped
by
two
explosions
while
navy
and
civilian
personnel
wire
unloading
ammunition
at
the
Earle
naval
depot.
Leonardo,
NJ.
Early
reports
stated
between
150
and
170
persons
were
Injured.
Take
Seal
Cove
Urges
City
Apply
For
Plane
Base
II.
G.
Archibald
M.P.
Outlines
Terms
on
Which
City
May
Lease
Seal
Cove
Airport
Prince
Rupert
was
urged
Tuesday
by
II.
G.
Archibald,
M.P.
for
Skeena.
t0
put
in
its
application
to
the
Department
of
Transport
immediately
If
it
wants
to
take
over
the
Sear
Cove
mlUtary.sea-plane
base
as
a
commercial
airport.
In
a
telegram
to
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett,
in
which
he
outlined
the
terms
on
which
the
city
may
take
over
the
base
for
commer
cial
purposes,
the
federal
member
for
Skeena
urged
that
the
city
put
in
its
application
for
lease
to
the
Department
of
Transport
Immediately,
otherwise
the
installation
will
be
put
up
for
sale.
While
the
base
Is
still
under
control
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence'
for
Air,
It
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Crown
Assets
Allocation
Committee
this
year,
and
If
the
city's
application
for
leai:e
is
not
placed
with
the
Department
of
Transport
before
the
transfer
is
completed,
the
vital
seaplane
base
may
be
sold
through
War
Assets
Corporation,
Mr.
Archibald
Implied.
Confirmation
of
Mr.
Archibald's
telegram
was
received
by
VANCOUVER
BY
LAND
'PHONES
I5.C.
Telephone
Co.
Construction
Men
Here
in
Connection
With
Transfer
From
Radiophone
Carrying
out
s
w
i
t
c
h
b
o
a
r
d
changes
in
connection
with
the
transfer
of
the
long
distance
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
from
the
present
circuitous
partial
radiophone
route
to
the
newly
acquired
land
line
of
the
Taclflc
Communications
System,
George
Cousins
and
Ray
Cherry
of
the
British
Columbia
Telephone
Co.
switchboard
construction
department
are
ln
Prince
Rupert.
Part
of
their
work
Is
at
the
city
telephone
exchange
and
part
of
It
at
the
Paciric
Communications
establishment.
Dy
the
scheduled
date
of
May
21,
it
is
expected
the
service
will
be
operating
on
the
land
circuit
on
a
sixteen
-hour
daily
basis.
Under
the
now
set-up
thcic
will
be
long
distance
,scrvlcc
between
Prince
Rupert
and
various
intermediate
points
soon
after
the
Vancouver
service
Is
J.
T.
Harvey
is
leaving
on
this
evening's
ttaln
for
Terrace
where
he
will
act
as
defence'
counsel
in
an
assault
case
involving
two
youths.
He
expects
to
be
back
on
tomorrow
night's
tarin.
Mayor
Daggett
today
ln
a
letter
from
Transport
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
who
said
that
the
bass
could
be
leased
by
the
city
for
$1
a
year,
on
teniw
similar
to
thosa
outlined
by
Mr.
Archibald.
On
the
other
hand,
Mr.
Archibald's
telegram
stated,
should
Prince
Rupert
express
a
deflnltgflormatron
which
he
said
was
branch
of
the
Department
of
Transport
will
be
prepared
to
give
the
matter
careful
consideration
and
take
action
to
have
the
site
and
buildings
of
the
Installation
allocated
to"
them
by
San
Antonio
5.20
Senator
Rouyn
90
Sherritt
Gordon
2.20
Steep
Rock
3.45
Sturgeon
River
32
Lynx
-35
Lapaska
.47
Vi
God's
Lake
73
Negus
2.46
fthe
Crown
Assets
Allocation
Committee.
Si
The
civil
aviation
branch
of
the
Department
of
Transport
is
the
government
branch
whicn
has
authority
over
all
civil
air-parti
in
the
country.
4
Basing
his
'statements
on
ln-
TIMBER
WORKERS'
STRIKE
ON
37.000
MEN
IN
B
C
Within
Week
Eighty
Thousand
May
Be
Off
Jobs
Last-Minute
Settlement
Efforts
Fail
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Some
37,000
British
Columbia
logging
and
sawmill
workers
went
on
strike
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
Pacific
Daylight
Time
in
protest
against
failure
to
obtain
a
satisfactory
working
agreement-
The
strike
was
called
by
the
American
(C.I.O.
and
C.C.L.
It
is
estimated
that,
within
a
week
or
ten
days,
eighty
thousand
workers,
or
about
one-third
of
the
provinces
250,000
employees,
will
be
off
their
Jobs
as
a
result
of
the
walk-out.
Last-minute
efforts
to
avert
a
shut-down
in
the
industry,
the
province's
largest,
failed
when
!
representatives
of
the
union
and
l
IlimKAV
FWSftVntrkM.
m
C
1
HI.
.uuiisi
vficriciivia
i;umejitru
Willi
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan.
Commenting
on
the
discussion,
the
chief
justice
said:
'I
wasj
unable
to
find
common
ground
to
bring,
them
together."
The
union
had
agreed
to
call
Off
the
strike
on
condition
that
the
operators
agreed
to
an
18c
hourly
wage
Increase
and
a
forty-
hour
week.
The
operators
would
not
accept
these
demands
and
refused
to
enter
into
negotiations
while
a
strike
was
pending.
One
small
operation
at
Gib
son's
Landing,
operated
by
war
desire
gare
t
33,
ot
five
to.lcase
the
aplanaM
officials
of
the
civil
aviation
ment
of
Reconstruction
and
Sup.
strlke
M
u
had
already
King's'
Bench
Zh
court
Jury-jester
xtyX
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
.V.V.V.W.VW.VWMV
Vancouver
Bralornc
11.00
B.R.
Con
.16
B.
RJC.
.15
Cariboo
Gold
3.50
Dentonla
44
Grull
Wihksne
.15'.i
Hedley
Mascot
1.61
Mlnto
06.!i
Pend
Oreille
3.60
Pioneer
5.70
Premier
Border
10
Premier
2.15
Privateer
65
Reeves
McDonald
1.45
Reno
19
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.45
.
Taylor
Bridge
72
Whitewater
03
li
Vananda
42
'
Congress
143,i
Pacific
Eastern
'
.17
V2
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.12Vz
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
.18!
2
Oils
A.P.
Con.
13
Calmont
'.
.30
C.
&
E.
2.25
Foothills
,1.60
Home
3.05
Toronto
Aumaquc
96
Bcattlc
1.25
Bobjo
20
Buffalo
Canadian
30
Con.
Smelters
95.75
Eldona
Elder
Giant
Yellowkuifc
Hardrock
Jacknifc
,
Jollet
Quebec
Little
Long
Lac
Madsen
Red
Lake
MacLeod
Cockshutt
Moneta
Omega
Pickle
Crow
.72
.87
7.40
.86
.21
.90
2.47
3.75
2.55
.66
.34
3.55
ply,
Mr.
Archibald
gave
the
fol
lowing
as
the
terms
on
which
tha
Seal
Cove
base
will
be
leased-to
the
city
by
the
Department
ol
I
ransport.
Terms
Are
Outlined
1.
The
city
to
assume
all
responsibility
for
the
care
and
maintenance
or
the
buildings
Included
In
the
lease,
lighting
facilities,
fencing,
and
other
services
and
commitments
which
may
be
Included
ln
the
lease.
2.
Tlic
city
to
maintain
the
above
facilities
ln
a
serviceable
condition
for
.
operation
at
all
times
as
a
public
water
airport
under
an
airport
licence
to
be
issued
in
the
name
or
the
city
or
Prince
Rupert
by
ine
Department
of
Transport.
3.
The
city
to
undertake
to
keep
the
above
mentioned
buildings
in
repair,
and
to
Insure
them
against
fire
for
an
amount
based
on
approximately
25
per
cent
of
the
original
cost
ot
construction,
the
Indemnity
to
be
payable
to
the
Crown,
it
being
understood
that
any
Indemnity
so
received
by
the
Crown
is
not
a
commit
ment
to
rebuild
any
which
might
be
damaged
in
connection
with
the
fire.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
cepted
union
terms.
The
operators
declare
strike
"illgeal."
the
THREE
SHIPS
FOR
HALIFAX
Dependents,
Servicemen
and
Civilians
Due
at
First
of
Week
MONTREAL
More
than
2,000
dependents,-
610
servicemen
and
278
civilians
will
arrive
in
Hali
fax
on
three
liners
scheduled
lo
dock
next
Monday
and
Tuesday,
according
to
Information
received
here
today
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Nine
trains
will
be
needed
to
handle
the
total
of
2,985
passengers.
On
Monday
ihe
Aquitanla
Is
duo
with
957
dependents,
350
Canadian
soldiers,
seven
Canadian
Red
Cross
nurses,
304
British
service
personnel
and
278
civilians.
The
Lady
Rodney,
former
C.NJS.S.
peacetime
pleasure
cruiser
to
the
West
Indies,
Is
listed
to
arrive
on
Tuesday
with
226
overseas
wives
or
Canadian
sern
vlcemen.
The
same
day
the
Letl-tla
will
put
into
the
Atlantic
port
carrying
C63
women
and
children.
'
1
PART
OF
CACHE
RECOVERED-
A
salvage
crew
Is
shown
with
a
stack
or
ignots,
believed
to
be
silver
and
platinum,
which
was
recovered
rrom
the
bottom
or
Tokyo
Bay
by
navy
divers.
More
than
$125,000
worth
of
the
precious
metal
is
believed
to
have
been
recovered
as
divers,
expanding
their
area
of
operations,
stumbled
into
several
large
plies,
The
undcr-water
hoard,
which
was
dumped
Into
the
bay
by
the
Japs
last
July,
was
thought
by
Jap
sources
which
gave
information
of
the
cache
to
military
government
officials
to
be
worth
about
$2,000,000,000.
Locomotive
Cranes
Here
Are
Offered
MONTREAL
Three
25-ton
locomotive
cranes
top
a
list
of
much-needed
construction
equipment
being
offered
for
sale
by
tender
by
War
Assets
Corporation.
These
cranes,
part
of
American
construction
equipment
turned
over
to
the
Canadian
government
for
disposal,
are
located
at
Prince
Rupert.
WOMAN
IS
ACQUITTED
Winnipeg
Judse
Hopes
That
'Trouhln.fnr
Mrs.
Margaret
Kn'Mt
Arc
Now
Over
W-&SIPEG.
Oi
Mrs.
Mar
Knight,
mother,
day
on
a
charge
of
murdering
her
husband,
Henry
Knight,
42.
Knight
was
fatally
stabbed
ln
a
scuf
rie
-with
his
wire
aUer
coming
home
drunk
March
31.
Evidence
showed
that
Mrs.
Knight
had
sutfercd
great
brutality
at
the
hands
ot
her
husband.
The
jury
deliberated
but
13
minutes.
The
presiding
Judge,
In
releasing
the
woman,
said
she
had
suffered
much
and
expressed
the
hope
that
her
troubles
were
over.
Local
Men
Graduate
William
Bond
and
Arthur
Cade
to
Receive
Degrees
at
University
of
B.C.
Convocation
VANCOUVER
Q)
Degree
or
Bachelor
of
Commerce
will
be
conferred
upon
William
Elsmore
Bond
or
Prince
Rupert
at
the
University
or
British
Columbia
graduation
on
Thursday,
it
was
announced
last
night.
Arthur
F.
Cade
ot
Prince
Rupert
com
pleted
an
occupational
course
;
In
agriculture
with
Class
One
;
standing.
Twenty-two
year
old
William
H.
M.
Burrouglis
or
Powell
River
was
awarded
the
Governor-General's
medal
ln
announcement
ol
awards
and
scholar
ships
for
the
1945-40
term,
iiei
won
honors
In
mathematics
and
j
physics.
The
medal
Is
awarded
to
the
most
outstanding
student
graduate
ol
the
year.
In
1942
Burroughs
had
won
the
Royal
Institute
scholarship
when
he
graduated
from
senior
matriculation
in
Powell
River.
Graduation
results,
released
today,
included
more
than
550
students,
the
largest
graduating
1
class
ln
the
history
of
the
University.
Results
of
undergraduate
ex
aminations
will
be
released
In
about
four
weeks.
.
Graduation
ceremon
es
will
be
held
tomorrow
on
the
campus
when
Chancellor
E.
W.
Hamber
will
confer
hoods
and
gowns.
High
Low
Local
Tides
Thursday,
May
16,
1946
1:14
14:01
7:46
19:44
20.8
feet
18.7
feet
3.1
feet
6.8
feet
Should
Serve
Peace
River
INDUSTRY
STRIKE
And
Its
Use
Would
Enliven
All
of
Central
British
Columbia
(By
CLEM
RUSSELL)
PRINCE
GEORGE
Development
of
the
"Siim
set
Port"
of
Prince-Rupert
as,
an
outlet
for
produce
of
basic
industries
within
Central
British
Columbia
and
the
Peace
River
Block
was
advocated
here
on
Wednesday
at
a
clinic
of
Boards
of
Trade
and
Junior
Chambers
or"
Delegates
from
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace,
Burns
Lake,
Prince
George,
McBride
and
Blue
River
evolved
discussion
about
mem
bership
and
an
over-all
works
program.
Alex
G.
Bowie,
businessman
of
Prince"
George
and
Bums
Lake,
advocated
Trade
Board.?
and
Jay-Cee
s-aims
at
developV
ing
Prince
Rupert
as
an
export
centrci.
"It
is
logical
lo
believe,"
he
said,
"that,
with
the
potential
market
in
the
Orient
and
the
fine
railway
grades
on
Smith
-crs
division,
we
could
develop;
Prince
Rupert
to
where
all
our
other
needs,
hydro
power
and
nnmilaiU.
1
J
-
1
1
I
i
1
-
nehlnd
Ihe
progress
we'makei
In
keeping
with
the
theme
or
the
conterence
that
private
enterprise
must
meet
the
challenge
of
its
traducers,
Mr.
Bowie
urged
a
more
lively
awareness
to
other
than
personal
business
problems.
He
quoted
Chevrler
of
Ottawa
as
saying
there
are
but
twenty
million
tons
of
shipping,
lh
the
Peace
River.
"Why,"
he'
exclaimed,
"right
now
In
the
Peace
River
there
is
two
hundred
and
rorty-tive
million
tons
or
shipping
up
there,
according
to
figures
compiled
at
Grand
Prairie."
He
submitted
that,
were
this
volume
of
tratHc
diverged
through
Prince
Rupert,
every
community
between
Blue
River
and
the
Pacific
port
woiildus-taln
a
life-giving
injection
of
energy.
;
Delegates
Arc
:
J
Given
Tonic
.
--sr
The
conference
ln
etrect
produced
a
sulphur
and
molasses
tonl
ror
delegates
present
with
infusion
of
new
concepts
of
Board
of
Trade
work
coflyeyed
by
Evan
McCormick,
manager.
Field
Servle
Department,
Cana
dian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
H.
A.
Purdy,
of
the
same
department.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
represented
Prince
Rupert
and
was
chairman
of
Informal
discussion
groups
on
agriculture,
Jndustry.
civic
development
and
TRAFFIC
SAFETY
CHECK
IS
BEGUN
City
Police
today,
embarked
on
the
annual
tralHc
safety
check
in
conjunction
with
police
de
partments
ln
all
parts
of.
the
continent.
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
of
Jhe
city
detachment
said
that
all
motor
vehicles
ln
the
city
will
oe
cneckea
ror
mechamal
detects,
and
that
ln
addition,'
all
drivers'
and
venlcle
licenses
will
be
investigated
at
the
same
time.
The
drive
is
part
of
a
united
salety
entorment
program
ar
ranged
by
'police
chiefs
in
the
United
States
and
Canada,
and
will
be
carrled
out
simultaneous
ly
ln
both
countries.
Brakes
and
headlights
will
be
carefully
Inspected
on
all
vehicles
in
the
city.
It
will
continue
until
all
vehicles
have
been
checked.
MOST
ANCIENT
FOOTWEAR.
The
sandal
is
the
most
ancien'
type
of
footwear.
-if!
;-
1
a,
mi
rtk