IVjUUi
..I
he
south
snore
vu-1
,
r.cinftton
,vcrnmenv
snagboat
Vblcb
spent-
Monday
-ed
n
the
old
uai-
..f.boveTvee.
louna
free
oi
a
to
getting
of
drifting
tee
cakes
i
built
up
a'ouna
it
CIS'"
.
';:-n
captain,
J.
u.
O'found
it
impossible
;l
Hayqjort-
mesa
ay
...uiaVi
fnrmnrf
inc
ice
u
,
strctcluns
200
feet
sMre
This
barrier
Inpcrs
'Jle
io
trans-port
bT
small
boat
from
.Pnr
Ecslngton,
t
fl
itn
in
1'iiiiL.t:
i
:;;iuii
vim
-
,
rtiay
tor
,h?
winter,;
.tog
the
last
eight
f
ifiT.
(he
channels
oi
vimt
Hvnr
nf
i
...
-
-
-
.
ivint.lnn
j
IU
111.
'
iict
?rea'
force
have
z
down
the
river
rap
working
with
k;M
iho
!
hlnrks
!',;cr
as
the
tide
ebbs
Srac
of
the
blocks
of
have
drifted
down
i.'r:I.;r
are
a
foot
and
ERIS
i
ail
mm
ur
nn
""'tr
Kunning
rn
C'ly's
Supply
Down
Level
employees
or
"Columbia
Electric
Co.
'tvnisniy
to
boost
a
Fne
....
auppiy
wntcn,
OW-
Miiuea
cold
short
Forced
draft.
n
u.iu
in
iiiij
's
p''
An
appeal
has
2
t0
eonsumcrs
to
cut
",ul"
as
iwsslblc.
ewspapcr
AH
Vets
S1
hcn.
editor
of
the
!"
"lock
New
of
n.
tw
sccretary
of
the
Citizens
Rchabill-Jnmlttee.
hn.
i,
n
it
--mo
wmi
uil
""nouvcr
to
obtain
wcr
als
ror
veterans'
r-Kitchen,
himseu
a
'
wo
wars,
t00k
In
his
P
rtnersln
,
the
news-lt
"ey
received
their
.p'.rew
months
a?o.
v,k
arn
nisn
mi
icl.
E
Weather
dy'lear,
becom.
BLAMES
EXPORT
OF
B.C.
LUMBER
VANCOUVER
Halford
Wilson,
Independent,
candidate
for
the
mayoralty,
In
an
election
speech
last
night,
said
that,-
of
20,000
new
houses
which
Vancouver
needed,
only
250
had
been
built
which
was
"progressing
backward."
He
blamed
the
situation
on
British
Columbia
lumber
be-ilg
exported
Instead
of
being
usea
at
nome.
FIVE
CANDIDATES
TO
SCHOOL
BOARD
Filling
or
All
Seats
is
Now
Assured
Aldermanic
Field
Still
Obscure
While
aldermanic
candidates
still
appear
to
be
a
little
slow
In
chtcrins
the
field
for
the
forth
coming
rivic
election,
there
Is
at
ditions.
"In
the
Old
Country
the
pco
nlc
look
fine,
but
they
have
no
rpl!itnnrp.
Tlirv
SUCCUmb
tO
pvrrv
sickness
that
comes
along
hc
said.
"They
are
really
going
to
have
a
tough
wini-r.
a
rnnnlc
nf
thinly
shaven
pats
of
butter
such
as
'are
included
with
a
restaurant
meal
in
Canada
constitute
an
Individual
ration
for
a
week
In
the
British
Isles,
hc
said.
The
meat
ration
is
equally
minute.
"Yes,
I'm
certainly
thankful
to
be
back
in
Canada,"
hc
Crash
Landing
In
Alps,
All
Alive
FRANKFURT
A
United
States
Army
Air
Force
transport
plane,
with
11
persons
on
board,
made
a
miraculous
crash
landing
on
a
plateau
uinv,
in
tho
Alus
at
altitude
cf
11.000
feet.
All
on
board
escaped
death
although
some
arc
believed
injured.
morTpoleT
ARE
COMING
Steamer
Sea
Snipe
Arriving
at
Halifax
This
Week-end
Wiih
1.000
HALIFAX
ii'c
oi-.u
,irn
liners
brlnglns
approxl-i
matcly
4,000
demobilized
Polish
soldiers
to
Canada,
the
Sea
Snipe
is
due
to
arrive
at
Halifax
on
a,!.,-.!,
The
Polish
war
vet-
erans
arc
coming
to
the
Dominion
to
take
up
farming
and
as
they
themselves
put
it
o
'
-
jmnirn
c
people
anu
to
enjoy
the
liberty
and
freedom
so
dear
to
us
an.
Three
.special
C.N.R.
trains
will
be
waiting
at
dock
side
for
the
arrival
or
the
1.500
co
onW
of
whom
100
arc
going
to
Chllll-wack.
The
arrival
o
the
Sea
Snipe
will
bring
the
total
number
of
Polish
service
men
who
have
immigrated
to
Canada
so
far
to
more
than
3290.
Sees
Great
Future
for
Prince
Rupert
But
Community
Must
Assert
Itself
Affirming
the
stand-of
himself
and
his
party
as
supporters
of
"free
enterprise,"
Major
General
George
R.
Pcarkcs
V.C.,
Member
of
Parliament
for
Nanatmo,
charged,
before
an
audience
of
150
In
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
that
the
federal
government
Is
maintaining
an
"army"
of
civil
servants
and
bureaucrats
in
order
to
sustain
its
wartime
controls
In
post-war
Canada.
The
first
World
War
V.C.
winner
and
former
First
Canadian
Division
commander
in
World
war
II
named
the
scrutiny
or
public
cypenditurcs
as
one
of
the
prime
duties
ol
an
opposition
member
of
Parliament
and
hit
out
at
the
"extravagant
failure
of
the
government
to
Twliicc
its
wartime
roster
of
civil
servants
which
still
numbers
150,000.
"With
no
reduction
since
the
end
of
the
war;
these
150,000
rivll
servants
of
the
federal
gov
ernment
create
an
expenditure
nf
$210,000,000
a
year."
General
Pcarkcs
asserted.
"We
were
pre-
ii.i
red
to
sav
that
during
the
war
such
an
army
oi
crvu
servants.
mot
nrecssarv
but
feel
that
there
should
be
some
reduction
since
the
end
of
the
war.
When
the
budget
was
brought
down
last
summer,
hc
said,
It
provided
for
more
civil
servants
In
the
naval
service
than
there
were
naval
personnel,
he
declared.
The
duty
of
a
member
of
Parliament,
hc
said,
is
to
represent
all
!.liadrs
of
opinion
within
his
constituency,
no
matter
what
his
personal
political
attachments,
a
duty
which
requires
both
time
and
tact.
"I
would
much
rather
be
looked
on
as
a
friend
at
court
than
r
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BjuyXSHjCQfiUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
rr
A
VI
1
A,
D.C
TAXI
TAXI
9?S
Phone
537
one
jjv
rANDNlOIlT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
Hotel,
imra
avc
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
X
jj,
v0.
271.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
ii
i
U
I
tENA
fl0Cf
backed
up
by
';
maicins
small
.boat
.radically
wnw
i
skecna
River,
and
.topocd
man
service
'.t
nn
the
north
Wire
"fiaS:
From
Rupert
Still
Blocked
least
asfurance
that
all
the
school
board
seats
will
be
filled.
Under
the
new
zonal
school
board
sct-un
required
by
the
Cameron
report
legislation,
It
Is
necessary
to
elect
a
complete
new
board
of
five
members
on
thli
occasion.
Definitely
In
the
field
so
far
are
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,'
present
chairman
of
the
board,
Mrs.
Earl
Becker,
one
of
the
present
trustees;
Bruce
Brown,
A.
J.
Domlnato
and
W.
F.
Stone.
'III!
Ilil
I
.fffflflffff
1
.1
irir
I
Iff
f
"1
fill
i
f
r
v.v.vi-i.i
j
v.
s
fv
mm
Hack
v
wm
Scotland
'..
DP
DICK
in
tilULlUtL
1
mnnth
visit
to
hU
...,
...
,
air.a.
j
u,
w.
wut
S;.:hcrn
B.C
Power
rped
tauntlly
off
the
nJiB,
train
last
night,
mi
ttf
umti-.wirir
tin
were
personal
a
inn
imrncmnu
nr
l-tar
Rrntlfind
and
a
in
snnnnpn
inn
ai.
!
continent,
bavin;
a
tough
time
"la
really
thankful
to
has
been
visiting
m
Edinburgh
since
June
'It
Is
good
to
hrpart
nnrt
ntaufir
In
V
tVIIV
w
m
last
Friday
night
"vil
111.
J.JH
1
VI
I
U
U
a
international
alr-
wick,
Scotland.
Ai-
'lilch
he
reached
at
'iurday.
hc
arrived
at
Tort,
Montreal,
nt
8
,lnJ..
...
-"J
IMUlIlllIg,
on
to
Toronto,
his
plane
was
delayed,
and
hc
was
routed
through
the
United
States,
returning
to
Canada
at
Lcthbrldge,
where
hc
found
flights
were
grounded
due
to
weather.
.
.
Mr.
Mu'rra
then
took
a
train
to
Calsary,
where
.he
made
another
train
connection
to
Ed
monton,
arriving
there
Just
In
time
to
board
the
train
for
Trlnce
Ruixrt.
While
in
Scotland,
Mr.
Murray
travelled
extensively
and
was
impressed
with
the
brave
front
which
the
people
are
putting
up
against
extremely
difficult
con
HL
I;
Z
'
ARRIVAL
OF
POLISH
SOLDIER
FARM
WORKERS
The
first
2.9C0.
Polish
sold
er
farm
workers
bclne
brought
to
Canada
under
arrangements
made
by
the
Federal
Department
of
Labor
a??lve
at
HaUfax
All
served
in
General
Anders's
Polish
Army,
which
fought
with
Britain
s
flmed
8th
Army
In
Tunisia
and
Italy.
The
soldier
immigrants
are
now
being
moved
by
thm
Canadian
Army
into
Central
Distribution
Depots
across
the
Dominion,
where
the
Federal
Department
of
Labor,
in
co-operation
with
the
Provincial
Departments
of
Agriculture.
IrV
flrranElmr
their
placing
with
individual
farmers
who
have
made
advance
app
icatlon
ueirfcvlces
The
men,
whose
average
age
Is
about
30,
all
have
at
least
eight
years
tlm
for
experience
in
their
native
land.
The
group
represents
a
small
part
of
the
200.000
Po-fsh
vttcram
who
for
political
and
other
reasons,
are
unwilling
or
unable
to
return
to
Poland
belncared
for
by
the
British
government.
They
are
shown
on
board
ship
and
are
now
docked
I
at
Halifax!
aHhey
get
their
W
view
of
their
new
homeland,
and
Jatcr
going
through
Custom
inspection.
.
.
PEARKES
HITS
CIVIL
SERVANT
ARMY
a
political
wire-puller,"
he
said.
In
assisting
the
drafting
of
new
laws,
the
Progressive
Conservative
members
have
caused
the
government
to
modify,
and
in
some
cases
to
abandon
proposed
legislation,
the
speaker
Different
Methods
Arc
Needed
Now
"There
Is
a
tendency
on
tne
cart
of
the
covemment
to
run
the
country
now
Just
as
it
did
durlne
thn
war."
he
asserted.
"It
Is
hard
for
people
who
have
used
certain
methods
to
do
one
Jot)
to
rcalfzc
that
thry
must
take
over
new
methods
to
do
anotner
type
of
Job.
They
can't
sec
that
wlnnina
the
peace
requires
dif
ferent
methods
than
those
used
in
winning
the
war."
Gen.
Pearkes
described
the
Prncras?lv!n-.'Cbnservatlvc
"sha
dow
cabinet"
whioh
kept
close
scrutiny
on
lhn
different
trov
crnmcnt
departments,
and
thus
were
nble
to
offer
well
ihougui
out
criticism
of
government
bills
before
they
were
presented
In
tne
House.
Ueneral
I'carkes
predicted
Hint
there
wilt
be
a
federal
election
in
Canada
"within
two
years
at
the
most,"
since
the
weakened
Liberal
administration
cannot
hope
to
retain
control
beyond
that
lime.
"
Hn
hit
nut
at
the
"resent
Old
Age
Pension
system
as
"Cana
da's
"number
one
disgrace
and
said
that
the
"Liberal
government
stands
charged
with
neglect
of
the
country's
senior
citizens."
Sees
Great
Future
Here
Foreseeing
a
great
future
for
Prince
Rupert
with
the
development
of
northwest
Canada,
General
Pearkes
said
that
"development
of
Prince
Rupert
must
de-Coi)tlnued
on
Page
2)
RADIO
AUCTION
GROUP
MEETS
The
Junior
chamber
of
Com
merce
Radio
Auction
committee.
appointed
last
Thursday
night
by
Junior
Chamber
president
Lloyd
Morris,
met
last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre
to
lay
Initial
plans
for
the
forthcoming
radio
auction,
pinccccs
of
which
will
be
divided
equally
between
the
Civic
Centre.
Pioneers
Home
and
Salvation
Army.
Chairman
of
the
meetlnc
was
Don
Esscl
mont!
The
radio
auction
will
be
held
In
the
Civic
Centre
till
year,
WHAT
WILL
LEWIS
DO?
NEW
YORK
With
midnight
tonight
:et
for
the
implementation
of
his
order
for
miners
In
Ihe
government-operated
sof
coal
mines
of
the
nation
to
go
I
out
on
strike,
there
was
no
Indication
this
mornine
as
to
what
!
action,
if
any,
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
might
take
following
the
court
order
adv'is-tnt?
him
that
he
will
be
cited
for
contempt
if
he
allows
the
strike
to
go
into
force.
Trieste
Is
All
Clear
NEW
YORK
Russia
has
made
important
concessions
tv
which
all
major
issues
in
the
Trieste
situation
have
been
settled,
it
was
announced
today.
There
is
no
change
in
the
question
of
the
veto,
however,
the
Soviet
remaining
THERMOMETER
UP,
BUT
WIND
ACCENTS
COLD
the
northeast
made
It
seem
one
of
the
briskest
nights
of
the
cur
rent
cold
snap.
However,
the
wind,-whlch
sent
cold
drafts
shooting
through
city
residences,
did
little
to
curb
skating
on
frozen
ponds
around
the
area.
Most
popular
among
the
voune
people
seems
to
t3
one
in
the
east
end,
near
St.
Peter's
Church
which
last
night
was
crowned
with
skaters
from
all
over
the
city.
The
rink
......
which
........
is
being
read-
-
H.
T.
Lock
was
expected
to
go
Into
service
tonight,
although
the
ice
layer
is
still
thin.
One
result
of
the
cold
snap
has
been
a
boom
in
household
fuel
orders.
One
oil
company
reported
that
Tuesday
was
a
record
day
for
stove
oil
deliveries,
52
orders
having
been
filled.
Coal
dealers
reported
similar
increases
In
orders.
Official
recording
of
last
night's
wind
velocity
was
14
miles
an
hour-
from
the
nortn-
east
at
Digby
Island
metereo
logical
station.
However,
tha
Dally
News
was
informed,
the
anemometer
at
the
weather
station
Is
somewhat
sheltered
from
northeast
winds
and
the
actual
velocity
was
greater
than
that
officially
recorded.
SulUtiM
Ni;W
WATERFRONT
STR1KK
SKATTLH
With
the
maritime
strike
Hearing
settlement
after
having
tied
up
shipping
for
months,
another
waterfront
strike
here
Is
threatened
A.F.
of
L.
checkers
arc
demanding
wage
increases.
LAUNDRY
EXPLOSION
GREENVILLE
S.C.
Four
arc
known
dead
as
a
result
oT
an
explosion
and
fire
in
a
laundry
here.
(Jas
escaping
frcm
the
heating
plant
caused
the
blast
which
was
heard
30
miles
away.
An
evacuation
order
came
too
late.
The
plant
was
completely
destroyed.
PALESTINE
EXPLOSIONS
JERUSALEM
There
were
two
new
explosions
in
Palestine
today.
One,
in
downtown
Jerusalem,
blew
up
a
police
car
bul
there
were
no
injuries.
AH
railway
traffic
is
at
a
standstill
owing
to
a
strike
of
workers.
SUGAR
TRICES
UP
WASHINGTON
The
O.l'JV.
has
authorized
an
increase
of
ViC
in
the
price
of
sugar.
NO
MOKE
BROADCASTS
ISTlSCOW
There
will
be
no
more
broadcasts
by
American
news
correspondents
from
the
Moscow
radio,
it
is
announced.
RENTS
GOING
UP
WASHINGTON
Rent
control
increases
providing
for
certain
equities
arc
to
be
allowed,
it
is
stated,
although
there
will
be
no
rent
decontrol
until
next
summer
at
the
earliest.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
November
21,
1946
High
11:50
21.2
feet
Low
5:43
7.1
feet
18:23
4.3
feet
500
FALL
FAIRS
Approximately
500
fairs
are
held
annually
in
Canada.
Communications
Tie-Up
Still
Unrelieved
Today
More
Trees
Fall
Before
greatest
fot
number
mK,
of
Krv.
breaks
oc-Skecna
c,
,,T.
,
r
t
Winds
Roof
Is
curred.
Blown
Off
Water
Tower
I
On
that
section,
linemen
from
.
,
.
.
,
I
Terrace
and
Smlthers
are
work-I'vino
Ifnnorr
wont
into
.
.
.
.
j
a.
iiuvv
w
"
wires
ana
mg
westward,
joining
its
third
day
of
communi-
setting
up
poles
which
were
.auons
isolation
tuuay
as
wc
uuwu
wuus
high
winds
brought
fresh
j
J
0,nue
Pce,
alone,
tour
pole-
?
I
lpnrh
nf
rtr
WPrA
broken
-
.
.
.
.
orief
to
harrassed
tele
graph
linemen
who
have
been
struggling
since
Monday
.
The
wind,
so
far,
has
not
im
peded
Canadian
National
Rall-
Kwlnitsa,.
yesterday,
then
pro-i
bv
radio
telephone.
ceeded
further
eastward
to
worst
The
break
Is
one
or
tne
most-on
the
section
stretching,.
3$
serloua
disruptions-iri'communi-miles-
west
of
Remo,
where
the"
cation
In
recent
years
PORT
EDWARD'S
VARIED
PLANS
An
ambitious
schedule
of
endeavor,
ranging
from
operation
of
a
pulp
mill
to
a
gen-
.
AM-
1
I
n
n
n
,
eral
iHcitamue
uusuicaa
w
led
at
Gyro
Park
by
Fire
Chief
j
Usted
under
incorporation
Development
Co..
published
in
the
latest
Issue
of
the
ornciai
British
Columbia
Gazette.
Giving
no
clue
to
the
management
of
the
concern,
the
registered
office
of
which
Is
at
1422
Standard
Bank
Building,
Vancouver,
the
Incorporation
listing
also
fails
to
indicate,
the
-site
or
Intended
site
of
the
company,
However,
the
objects
of
the
corporation,
which
is
capitalized
at
$100000.
are
recorded
elaborately.
They
are
listed
be
low
briefly.
To
manufacture
pulp,
paper
and
lumber.
To
opsrate
a
water
power
and
electric
light
business:
To
operate
a
telegraph
and
telephone
company.
To
carry
on
a
lumber
and
sawmill
business.
To
manufacture
and
sell
cellulose
and
chemicals.
To
obtain
rights
to.
and
op
erate
mineral
claims,
and
to
conduct
a
smelting
and
refin
ing
business
To
carry
on
a
business
as
shipowners
and
operators.
To
operate
a
general
mer
chandlse
business.
TAKES
PRODUCE
FOR
ANCHORAGE
With
a
fill!
cargo
of
build
ing
materials
brought
In
here
from
the
United
States
over
Canadian
National
Railways
and
some
produce
for
hungry
Alaskans
purchased
locally,
the
Alaska
motorship
Garlancl
sailed
today
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
proceed
to
Anchorage
in
Western-
Alaska.
The
Garland
Is
among
other
Alaskan
vessels
which
are
coming
in
here
for
food
for
the
territory,
the
number
of
which
is
expected
to
increase
now
that
the
exort
permit
restrictions
have
been
eased.
down,
and
n
another,
15,
trees
had
fallen
on
the
.line.
Repairs
Still
niirht.
tr
rpnatr
almost
a
dozen
Further
Delayed
complete
breakdowns
In
the
tele-'
Je
new
break
at
Kwlnltsa,
.
.
where
the
water
tower
roof
was
graph,
i
long
distance
j,
telephone
thrown
across
th(J
Une
by
and
radio
relay
lines
between
wlnd(
mtd
hope
tn,at
1Ine
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
might
be
back
in
service
to-
'
Added
to
the
havoc
wrought
day,
since
repair
men
who
had
by
a
gale
which
toppled
-huge
been
working
oh
the
break
fur-trees
across
the
wires
along
the
ther
east
were
called
back
to
Skeena
River
Monday
night,
was
Kwlnltsa
to
start
In
again
where
a
frpsh
blow
last
nieht
which
they
left
off
yesterday.
!
picked
the
roof
from
the
CJTJt.
On
the
eastern
end
of
the
!
water
tower
at
Kwlnltsa
and
de-
troubled
section,
a
work,
train
posited
it
on
the
telegraph
wires
from
smlthers
brougni
linemen
shortly
after
a
repair
crew
had
from
that
divisional
point
to
finished
making
repairs
nearby.
worK
on
tne
Dreans.
umy
electrical
cunmiumtauun
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
days
tram
service
although.
nl
w
the
Dlgb
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ter-
slatlon
tlirpugh
race,
the
trains
have
been
forced
.
.
.
a
nnrtlnn
vth(,
oanadian
to
run
without
benefit
of
wire
Natlonal
Telegraphs
traffic
has
orders,
since
not
eyen
a
service
a
iouted
wc
wiiwtuww
u
vi.w
Tnncr
mstnnr
elei3hon&
trait
Overnight
minimum
tempera-'
towns
since
Mcudav
nieht.
..
L?ng
.''T'r
ture
in
Prince
Rupert
was
22
.HPH'hTS
degrees,
slightly
higher
than
ror
mnm.
mid
v,
frrMt-
v.nmnr
niv
nnt-
the
tWO
previous
nighU
but
U
.L
oi
vtWn
Tv
nd
tW,r,l,.
romimlratlnn
!S
cold
w
ild
which
lashed
In
irom
""
.
r
Liverpool
Collision
Liner
Letltia
and
Cattle
Ship
Stormot
Hit
No
Dependents
of
Canadian
Service
Men
Hurt
LIVERPOOL
The
transAtlan-
tlce
liner
Letltia,
carrying
900
wives
and
children
of
Canadian
ex-servicemen,
and
the
cattle
ship
Stromont
were
In
collision
outside
of
Liverpool
yesterday..
The
cattle
ship
was
sunfc-and
hundreds
of
animals
were
thrown
into
the
water.
None
of
those
on
hn.ird
t.hp
Letltia
were
hurt.
The
Letltia
was
outbound
from
Liver
pool
to
Halifax.
BERT
FIELD
IN
i
.K
ELECTION
FIELD
A.
E.
(Bert)
Field,
one
of
.
the
newer
and
younger
businessmen
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
deimiteiy
in
the
field
lor
aldermanic
honors
at
the
forthcoming
civic
election,
It
became
known
today.
Accountant
for
Lindsay
Cartage
Co.,
Mr.
Field
Is
tha
son-in-law
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay
and
came
here
a
few
years
ago
from
Copper
Mountain.
in
the
southern
Interior.
BLAST
ROCKS
NAVY
VESSEL
SAN
FRANCISCO
An
explo
sion
of
undetermined
origin,
wrecked
the
27,000-ton
American
aircraft
carrier
Antlbe
in
San
Francisco
harbor
this
morninjr.
Damaee
and
loss
of
life
has
not
yet
been
estimated.
One
seaman
is
known
deaa.
Full
Thanksgiving
Dinner
For
G.I.
s
TOKYO
American
GJ.'s
In
the
occupied
areas
of
Japan
will
have
a
full
American
Thanksgiving
dinner
with
turkey
and
all
the
trimmings.
-:
FIND
CANAANITE
TEMPLE
A
4,500
year
old
Canaanlte
.ipmDle.
believed
to
be
the
oldest
building
eve
discovered
ln,.the
Middle
East,
has
been
unearthea
at
the
southern
end
of
the
Sea
of
Galilee.
.
tl