S
lHi-
11
:1
R1TI
h;.
'U
local
civic
prob-their
relationship
to
authority.
attitude
to
the
Pub-Art.
Hospitals
ad-Municipal
Suprr-Act.
as
well
as
an
nr.vlncial
support
In
municipalities
against
cuvrrnmrnt
where
c
Diuvrn
that
such
tatter
category,
spe
-1
"ucc
i.s
made
to
Prince
im
on
the
federal
i
it
for
reparations
to1
YnYWUADC
-
w
i
III
IfilVi
Aiw
nnw
.
I
rh
Ahead
on
Iron
l
Slcrl
1-rojecl
Up
Coast
'
1
u
V
c
d,
work
is
be
"aicd
at
Anyox
on
rtnc
so
that
team-ufi
:e
again
be
able
to
old
camp
where
an
'el
nlant
is
to
be
put
by
B.C.
Minerals
and
i-
-d,
which
has
acqulr-tamous
old
copper
property.
The
wharf
is
-
Mir
iron
plant
win
?:ton
ore
about
the
end
-us
ar
or
early
next
year.
'
-
w
W.llln
m.
..
in
tfn
ii..:...:.4r
U'olm
McLeod
ui
national
council
ouhje-
-National
Wae
IV(H..Ij,cr:ase
Drive"
f
",
"ay
eveninc,
25.
8
p.m.
Mf
ttfall
Pllhll.
Tnvltnrt
M
V
At
1
VVU
-
,
'.-u.
....
-.
IE:ING
THOUSANDS
GREET
CANADA'S
NEW
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
The
Vice
-Regal
ibeve
leaving
Ottawa's
Union
Station
for
Parliament
Hill
where
His
;d
Mur;hu)
the
Rt
Hon.
Viscount
Alexander
was
sworn
in
as
Canada's
17th
.inc.e
Confederation
at
a
ceremony
In
the
Senate
Chamber
of
the
Parliament
At
the
station
the
new
Governor-General
and
Lady
Alexander
were
met
by
Prime
Mi.mkc.izie
King,
members
of
the
Caoinet,
and
the
Hon.
Thibaudeau
Rinfret,
ad-
f
the
Government
until
the
ceremony.
Field
Marshal
Alexander
and
his
family
Haliiax
aboard
the
SS
Aquitania
and
made
the
trip
to
Ottawa
by
special
train.
The
NUonal
War
Memorial
can
be
seen
in
the
background
or
the
above
photograph.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
nn
Rnnl'
in
Cnnio!
Cnnino
UTf
UOWI
III
UUUIUI
UUI
iiuu,
TA
nr
r,,mrfr
r
TO
BE
CHINESE
iixaiion
ana
justice
uusis
J
m
I
la
a
fla&it'M
Hum
mil
111
1
niv
.
u
v
mini
r
I
I
III
III.
U
LI
J
LfllUI
ltv
unrnmnni
Kean
rserore
uo
aenoere
.
...
.
nva
Hrnvincial
-
IVlliniClDal
L-OmmiSSlOn
1
("Lints
for
revision
of
existing
conditions
in
re-taxation
of
urovincially-owned
U
I
,
4
WtlUl
1
VU.'Vi'j
.......
u
.
1
1
.1.,
...fnirtni
in
i'rrrt
ra"',,inB-
its
streets
and
sewers
by
war-
prepared
by
City
Unie-
mllllary
traffic.
U
D.
Thain.
was
prcsent-
R
t.)
Ooldenberg
by
Mayor
j
l
"ctt
in
tne
provincial
Tnv-illnii
itf
flftvl.
Because
of
what
it
terms
the
urn
at.
iu
ociock
ioaay.1
.......
Iln,
,
.
rf.,inn.
emendations
lollow-,'
Qf
thc
-cll
the
brlef
-
outline
of
the
.uairary
lhm
are
a
arg(1
and
financial
back-.
VOf.n,
ln,
wnpd
bv
n
this
included
in
.city
,ncc
and
that
..no
Joca;
anc
brief
to
acquaint
!
,ml
mMlt
development
has
Commissioner
with
.
nriprinkiu
t'vii,
vi
tan
without
involving
prnvincially-
owned
frontag
"Wc
contend
that
the
provincial
govenuncnt
should
pay
all
local
improvement
taxes
levied
on
lots
which
tlicy
own
and
that
they
should
also
pay
an
annual
service
charge,
based
on
the
assessed
value
of
the
property,"
the
brief
contends.
"Wc
urge
further
that
the
provincial
g
o
v
c
r
n
m
c
n
l
should
request
the
nonunion
porrrnmcnt
to
undertake
simi
"Amounts
actually
levied
under
i
existing
local
improvement
bylaws
on
provincially-owncd
land,
but.
paid
by
thc
taxpayers
or
this
city
total
$114,837,
and
the
ratepayers
will
have
to
meet
payments
totalling
$32,141,"
thc
brief
states.
"It
is
cmpnasizcu
that
these
expenditures,
totaluiiR
i
$140,978,
apply
only
to
bylaws
in
effrct.
Wc
consider
them
suf
ficiently
indicative
as
to
the
magnitude
of
this
problem
with
out
searching
through
old
records
to
compute
the
additional
thousands
or
dollars
which
have
been
written,
off
In
the
past
on
matured
Issues."
The
fact
that
by
implication
the
province
has
recognized
its
obligation
in
this
regard
is
pointed
out
by
thc
brief
which
recalls
that
on
two
occasions
"when
civic
finances
were
at
a
particularly
low
ebb"
the
province
made
a
grant
of
$40,000
to
the
r.itv
for
"building
bridges
local
Improvement
taxes
ow
standing
against
provincial
owned
lots."
Since
provincially-owncd
lots
depreciate
In
value
because
of
(Contlnuec
on
Page
8
Fuilher
Information
In
Itrgard
lo
Alleged
American
Strafing;
!
IWUSSIXS
P'
Canada
will
get
about
11,000
gross
tons
of
(irrman
mercantile
marine
M'icil
for
reparations
under
derision
of
the
inter-allied
reparation
agency,
it
was
announced
today.
The
agency
made
public
allocations
of
enemy
shipping
among
the
15'
allied
countries
which
suffered
losses
duiing
the
war.
Britain
wilt
gel
about
365,000
gross
tons.
Shares
were
apportioned
on
the
basis
of
tonnage
lost
ly
caiit.of
thc
15
allied
countries
during
thc
war,
Canada's
loss
was
placed
at
330,000
tons,
en-tilling
her
to
1,42
per
cent.
CHIEF
JUSTICE
DIES
SUDDENLY
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Justice
Harlan
P.
Stone
of
the
"with
the
proviso
that
similar
j
unted
States
Supreme
Court
amounts
be
written
off
fromd
suddenly
last
night
of
a
massive
cerebral
hemorrhage
with
which
he
was
stricken
with
little
warning.
He
was
73
years
of
age
and
was
an
appointee
of
the
late
President
Calvin
Coolidge
-
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
C)
EW2rKMH1SortjliBiA,i
S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
2(J
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
j
KACPER
-
C.
McINTYRE
537
Stand
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
t
-.
Published
at
Canada's
IVIost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
a.
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
95.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
23,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
-
Mussolini's
Body
Is
Snatched
dry
dock's
wartime
operations.
I
Other
members
of
the
concilia
-itlon
board,
which
will
arrive
hi
I
the
city
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
I
Rupert,
are
Colin
Cameron,
for-Imer
C.C.F.
M.L.A.
for
Comox,
'who
will
represent
the
union.
and
Walter
Owens,
K.C.,
of
Vancouver,
representing
the
railway
company.
Union
members
contend
that
a
decision
favorable
to
them
will
bring
the
agreement
between
.
.
.
.
,
the
company
and
the
Prince
Ru-
made
Chinese
air
force
planes
.,
lit
pert
,
unions
into
line
with
.,tu
agree-were
operating
over
Bzeplngkal
r
.
...
,
,
4t
ment
with
contracts
nm,r
now
In
ef-at
.u
the
u
time
the
Chinese
Com-,.
.
t.
.
1
.
,
.
......
J
l.
I
tCUb
UCIWCUJ
MIC
TAUWUIU
Honofa
General
Marshall's
A
a
ran
n
1
1
'
hadquarters
ni
rinna
rfpw
'
CANADA
GETS
lar
payment
on
property
j
GERMAN
SHIPS
which
is
federally
owneu.
was
Informed
today.
An
American
official
notified
Allied
headquarters
that
a
Chinese
pilot
was
missing
after
thc
Szepingkal
operation
and
that
he
was
wearing
an
American
flying
suit.
The
Communist
dispatch
had
claimed
that
one
of
the
planes
had
been
shot
down
and
the
pilot
found
to
be
American.
The
New
China
Daily
News.
a
Communist
paper,
reported
today
that
three
divisions
of
the
Nationalist
First
Army
and
one
division
of
the
1
Seventy-First
Army
had
been
attacking
Szepingkal
since
April
18.
The
des
patch
said
that
thc
Communists
still
controlled
the
city
up
to
Saturday.
General
Marshall
has
called
on
Chinese
Communists
to
prove,
their
unconfirmed
charges
that
or
publicly
admit
as
a
falsehood,
United
States
warplanes
twice
attacked
Communist
forces
In
Manchuria.
A
Chinese
government
spokesman
said
that
the
Communist
charge
against
the
Americans
was
a
complete
the
B.C.
Shipyard
General
Work-
Two
of
Brigadier
and
Mrs
Gilllngham's
sons
are
also
In
Army
service.
Their
'eldest
son,
,
Clifton,
has
been
with
Army,
War
Services
In
Europe
and
Is
i
still
ln
Germany.
He
was
for-
mer
bandmaster
of
the
Citadel
Band
at
Vancouver.
Their
sec-.
!
or.d
son
is
Capt.
Cyril
Gilling-ham
of
Portage
la
Prairie.
Their
third
son,
Reg,
is
back
with
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
at
Van-
Chief
couver
after
active
war
service
with
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
April
24,.
1S46
High
6:20
16.8
feet
20:15
15.4
feet
Low
0:20
10.9
feet
13:25
7.1
feel.
address
a
public
meeting
Wed
nesday
night
on
the
Dominion
wide
wage
drlye
which
the
Con
gress
Is
initiating
and
which
is
;
expected
to
be
spearheaded
byi.
the
International
Woodworkers
j
of
America.
I
f
Wednesday's
and
Thursday's!
hearings
will
be
the
first
oc
casions
on
which
such
a
con
ciliation
board
has
sat
in
Prince
Rupert.
Union
representatives
&y
that
It
will
be
the
first
time
that
the
"open
shop"
policy
of
Canadian
National
Railways
has
ever
been
debated
in
public
session.
At
present,
the
unions
say,
there,
are
no
union
shop
con
tracts
on
the
entire
Canadian
National
system
The
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
is
now
practically
dormant,
em
ploying
less
than
100
men
after
ers
Federation,
arrived
in
tne.
a
wartime
employment
peas
oi
city
Monday
afternoon
oh
the
more
than
2,000.
PRINCE
RUPERT
MADE
DIVISIONAL
HEADQUARTERS
SALVATION
ARMY;
BRIGADIER
GILLINGHAM
IN
CHARGE
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
made
the
administrative
headquarters
for
all
of
British
Columbia
from
Ocean
Falls
north
to
the
border
of
the
province
and
from
the
coast
through
to
the
Alberta
boundary
including
all
of
central
British
Columbia.
Brigadier
Joseph
T.
Gillingham
arrived
in
the
city
at
the
week-end
from
Windsor,
Ontario,
to
be
in
charge
.
"
of
the
new
divisional
office.
!TO
TAKE
FOOD
Brigadier
Gillingham
who
has!
TO
JUNEAU
taken
up
residence
with
Mrs.
Gillingliam
in
the
Klllas
&
Christopher
Apartments,
is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert,
liav-ing
for
five
years
been
divisional
commander
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
until
that
division
two
years
ago,
An
Alaskan
vessel,
dispatched
from
Juneau,
Is
expected
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
today
to
pick
up
a
quantity
of
foodstuffs,
about
six
tons,
to
help
relieve
the
current
food
shortage
in
the
ter-
j
rltorlal
canltal.
The
cargo
was
.
.
.
mtlnn
Ars.r
t-
rxfn
rt
ll'nnl
nnA
r
i
Was
Closed
down
i
umuaui-u
imi
a
i
u6u
wjr
uii
Alaska
being
j
Aiasua-nouua
vessel
"Decausc
oi
since
administered
from
San
!
'"e
longsnoremcn
s
siriKe
wnicn
Francisco
and
Northern
British
j
prohibited
the
unloading
or
Columbia
until
now
from
Van-j
car
lu
Alaska
ports,
couver,
:
The
Princess
Louise.V
which,
i
sailed
for
Alaska
yesterday
did
Brigadier
Gillingham
during
ot
take
carg0
becaUfie
mrorma-Uie
two
years
since
leaving
j
tl()u
that
thc
Elrike
was
finished
,
wrangeu,
nas
Deen
ai
wmasur
,
did
not
resull
ln
an
order
to
in
charge
of
men's
social
ser-,
take
lht
cal.,,0
aboard
,or
Jun.
i
vices.
Having
been
ln
thc
str-j
t,au
vice
of
the
Army
for
thirty-
i
yame
or
the
vessel
which
Is
cs
eight
years.
Brigadier
Gilling-,
)Hcf(1
lo
a,ve
WBfc
not
known
ham
started
at
Stratford
and
has
.
.
served
In
Bermuda,
Alaska
and
every
province
ln
Canada
ex-j
Icept
Saskatchewan
and
New!
Brunswick.
Port
Edward
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
Is
investigating
the
disappearance
of
William
Main,
net
foreman
at
Casyiar
cannery
who,
it
Is
feared,
fell
overboard
from
a
jlllnetter
somewhere
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Sunnyside
cannery
on
Monday
afternoon.
Main,
who
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
night
on
the
Catala
from
Vancouver
was
travelling
on
the
gillnetter
-to
Cas-sipr.
I'.s
was
missed
when
the
boat
arrived
at
Sunnyside.
Details
of
the
disappearance
were
not
obtainable
from
the
district
police
office
here
or
from
Sunnyside
at
noon
today.
The
ml'slnpr
man
is
a
brothci
of
Donald
Matn,
as'-'stant
superintendent
sf
Sunnyside
cannery.
Bulletins
SEAMAN
KILLS
NINE
SHANGHAI
A
sailor
on
an
American
freighter
in
the
Vangtse
Kiver
ran
amok
and
killed
nine
of
his
fellow
seamen
with
a
30-calibre
carbine.
..NEW
WHEAT
POUCV
OTTAWA
A
new
Canadian
wheat
policy
is
expected
to
be
announced
shortly.
The
new
ceiling
price
is
expected
to
be
$1.75
to
$1.85
instead
of
the
present
51.53.
OOUZENKO
C(tNOKtMNEl)
Gouzenko,
filing
clerk
in
the
Kusslan
embassy
at
Ottawa
who
gave
information
to
the
Canadian
government
authorities,
as
a
"squanderer
and
traitor."
ALEXANDER'S
ON
TOUK
OTTAWA
Viscount
Alexander,
Governor-General,
and
Lady
Alexander
will
make
their
first
official
trip
May
17
when
they
go
to
Quebec,
visiting'
Montreal
May
21
and
22
and
Toronto
May
23.
AGREEMENT
ON
SPAIN
NEW'
YORK
It
appears
that
the
Big
Three
may
be
in
general
agreement
on
thc
next
step
to
be
taken
in
thc
controversial
Spanish
question.
Some
observers
are
predicting
another
round
of
debate,
stemming
from
a
series
of
amendments
to
thc
original
compromise
plan
for
an
investigation
of
the
Franco
regime.
LORD
HALIFAX
FAKLW1XL
NEW
YORK
Lord
Halifax
last
night
delivered
his
farewell
address
as
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
Halifax
called
for
thc
continuance
of
the
wartime
friendship
between
the
U.S.
and
Britain.
Unity
of
that
type,
he
said,
must
be
the
rock
upon
which
thc
western
house
of
peace
is
built.
TROPELLdR
SPEED
Thp
lltvs
n'f
a
nrimpllnr
nt
t.OD
Investigation
Proceeding
of
Disturbance
From
Pauper's
Grave
Near
Italo-Swiss
Frontier
MILAN
(CP)
Municipal
authorities
reported
today
that
the
body
of
Benito
Mussolini
was
removed
during
the
night
from
Maggione
Cemetery
here
by
"unknown"
persons.
Inquiry
to
ascertain
responsibility
is
under
way.
The
discovery
was
made
bv
workers
who
were
in
WITHERS
BRIEF
ASKS
REVENUE
FROM
PROVINCE
Contention
that
the
provincial
government
should
assume
the
full
cost
of
hospitalization
and
that
it
should
also
share
witn
the
municipalities
revenues
derived
from
the
sale
.of
liquor,
pari-mutuel
earnings
and
motor
vehicle
licenses
was
the
substance
of
the
bnei
presented
to
the
Goldenbcrg
commission
by
S.
W.
Gould
commissioner
for
the
Village
of;
fimtthers,
this!
inorning.
'
Iu
claiming
that
complete
cost
of
hospital
payments
should
be
borne
by
thc
province,
thc
Smithrrs
brief
claimed
that
the
,
levy
of
70
cents
per
person"
per
day
usainst
thc
municipalities
accountant,
for'inore
than
one
quarter
of
thejlaxcs
received
by
Taxes
Tlalt
yearTOtkTH'd7S,Kl
while
per
diem
hospital
pay
ments
were
$1,150.
This
pro
portion
was
deemed
excessive
by
the
municipality
which
holds
that
the
complete
responsibility
for
municipal
patients
should
bs
borne
by
the
province.
in
regard
to
the
municipal
share
of
parl-mutuel
grants
and
liquor
profits,
Smlthers
lias
re
celved
no
revenue
from
either
source
in
the
last
13
years
in
the
case
of
the
former
and
In
thc
last
12
years
ln
the
case,
of
Uie
latter.
Motor
vehicle
grants
have
totalled
only
$20,388
ln
the
last
23
years,
the
brief
shows.
In
none
of
.these
matiers
is
it
re
ceiving
a
Just
share,
the
muni
clpal
brief
contends.
Only
major
sources
of
muni
clpal
revenue
are
taxation
of
land
and
Improvements
and
from
trade
licenses
which
are
entirely
Inadequate
for
the
needs
of
the
village,
It
concludes.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
CHANGES
HANDS
The
Central
Hotel
0n
First
Ave.
has
been
sold
for
an
unannounced
sum
by
Albert
Dixon,
who
bought
it
In
February,
to
T.
Hag-blad,
or
Lethbridge.
Alberta.
Mr.
Hagblad.
has
not
yet
arrived
in
the
city.
Mr.
Dixon,
"who
Is
still
acting
as
manager,
bought
the
hotel
from
W.
II.
Tolin.
It
was
formerly
owned
by
the
late
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black.
G.
L.
Campbell
Ltd.
speed
often
surpass
thc
speed
oi
of
Vancouver
acted
as
agents
for
sound.
'he
latest
-ale
PRE-COUNCIL
CONFERENCE
AT
WHITE
.H
OUSE
President
Truman,
VS.
Secretary
ot
State
James
F
Byrnes
and
Trygve
Lie,
UNO
secretary-general,
confer
at
the
White
House
before
the
opening
of
the
UNO
security
council.
the
cemetery
to
exhume
other
bodies.
Mussolini's
body
was
buried
In
a
pauper's
grave
In
the
cemetery
after
his
execution
by
partisans
near
the
Swiss
border
In
April
1946.
The
bodies
of
Clar-etta
Petaccl,
his
mistress,
and
live
henchmen
who
were
summarily
executed
at
the
same
time
were
also
buried
near
his
grave.
Fishermen
In
Tax
'Muddle'
Want
tc
Get
Past
Snarls
Straightened
Out
Before
Paying
More
Complaining
against
what
they
believe
to
be
"inefficiency
In
vcrlflcaUon
of
Income
tax
returns
by
the
Vancouver
office
of
the
Income
Tax
Bureau,
a
joint
meeting
A
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Fishing
Vessel
Owners,
and
the
Deep
'Sea
Fishermen's
Union
lay?nadelan
hjiY.e
the
matter
strafghtenccf
oui
The
meeting
moved
to
send
a
petition
to
Ottawa
seeking
to
have
payment
of
income
taxes
by
the
vessel
owners
and
fishermen
deferred
until
the
year's
returns
can
be
accurately
computed
and
to
request
that
dealings
be
con
ducted
directly
with
the
depart
ment
head
ofHce
In
Ottawa.
Channeling
returns
through
the
department's
Vancouver
of
fice
has
snarled
thc
situation
so
badly
that
many
fishermen
and
boat
owner,
do
not
know
where
they
stand
ln
regard
to
income
tax
payments
for
past
years,
they
say.
Settlement
of
income
tax
payments
and
accounts
for
the
organized
boat
owners
and
fishermen
is
done
through
a
special
settlement
board
established
last
year.
The
fishermen
say
that
additional
claims
for
income
tax
payments
for
past
years,,
which
they
believed
to
have
been-
pafcl
ln
full,
are
pouring
In
to
thc
settlement
board.
In
askln;
Miat
future
payments
be
deferred
until
the
snarl
in
past
payments
is
cleared,
up.
Uie
fishermen
hope
to
settle
a
highly
confusing
situaUon.
It
will
also
be
expedited
by
direct
deiilirlgs
with
Ottawa,
rather
than
with
the
regional
ofHce
at
Vancouver,
they
contend.
THE
WEATHER
General
Summary
Another
of
a
.series
of
storms
Is
moving
in
over
Vancouver
Island
from,
the
southwest,
resulting
In
general
rain
over
the
southern
coast.
A
weak
system
is
approaching
the
Qunen
Charlotte
Islands
from
the
west
and
should
be
followed
by
generally
Improving
conditions.
Temperatures
went
down
to
30
last
night
at
Smlthers
and
Prince
George
while
at
Patricia
Bay
and
Estevan
the
minimum
was
47.
Forecast
Overcast
with
inter
i
Union
'!.
for
'Closed
Shop'
ot-CAHHERY
Mill
IS
femaillS
of
II
DuCe
Ate
-
Dry
Dock
to
be
Conciliated
Here
C.N.R.
"Open
Shop"
Policy
to
Be
Challenged
at
Labor
Board
Hearings
in
City
Hall
This
Week
A
provincial
Labor
Department
conciliation
board
which
will
investigate
a
claim
by
the
Shipyard
Gen-,
eral
Work
ere'
Federation
of
B.C.
for
a
new
working
agreement
with
the
now
dormant
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
will
sit
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
and
Thursday
under
the
chairmanship
of
F.
M.
Clement,
Dean
of
Agriculture
at
the
University!
7
of
British
Columbia.
j
Princess
Adelaide
and
confer-
It
Is
expected
that
the
board
j
rid
swith
the
executive
of
the
will
hand,
down
a
decision
on
Marine
Workers'
and
Boller-the
Federation's
year-old
de-
makers'
Industrial
Union
last
Imand
for
a
closed
shop
at
the
night.
Discussions
will
continue
local
dry
dock.
knight.
l
th
,dCtlf
Mr.
McLeod,
who
is
a
member
and
the
Canadian
National
Ra
l-
J
thc
ways,
to
see
eye-to-eye
on
the
,
Canadian
of
Labor,
will
scribed
as
the
stumbling
block!
in
negotiations
for
a
new
agreement
which
the
Federation
has
been
seeking
on
behalf
of
the
unions
represented
during
th
DiRemoved
from
Cemetery
I
-
:5
v.:
mittent
rain,
mainly
in
the
uf
southern
region,
this
afternoon,
becoming
generally
cloudy
io-
ln!'?ht,
clearing
tonight
in
the
vicinity
ot
Graham
Island.
I
Wednesday
Cloudy,
minimum
I
tonight
41,
maximum.
Wednesday
53.
Moderate
southwest
winds,
becoming
northeasterly
early
'Wednesday.
Two
Dollars
a
Day
Increase
In
-Pay
1WA
BROADCAST
KTKN
(950
kc.)
6:45
TONIGHT
;'1
i
t