lo
in
order
i
flames
Ipolice
MOUNDED
pit,
C,
J
Conquest.
Bltelfa
criminal
In-
eprlmcnt,
was
of-tcd
shot
and
dan-iuded
on
Saturday
(
an
automobile
In
I
Haifa,
An
InJorm-t
Conquest
was
shot
i
in
taxis.
Both
men
h
FUND
m
$450
pr's
Fund
to
assist
K
of
Friday's
Clapp
Bsc
apartment
fires
M50
mark
today
as
pens
turned
in
pJ-
v
r
i
i
r
m
noir.nnn
Ifl
n
n
.
1
.
1
Saturdav
nltht
in
mrn
nn.,.l
II.
..
Unadlan
Lr.nlon
J1B7
donalioaof$50
to
yoi
Arnold
an-
reived
at.
the
rtfn
wuvuiuuy
Iiuuil
wt
i-.i
i
rri
m
rH....
collection
WMIV.l,
v
W
o)
collections
I'frn
T
Lock
PL....
c
Furnitnrr
y
(
Piv,r...
noon.
ilonal
.$
5.00
5.00
10.00
1
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
20.00
5.00
2.50
10.00
60.00
07.05
Variety
.climate
varinti..o
irom
u;e
Me
Premier
Border
Premier
Gold
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
Reno
'
Salmon
Gold
Sheep'
Creek
.
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
..
Vananda
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
(ask)
Hedlcy
Amal?
SpuT
Valley
Central
Zcballos
(xsk)
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.12
Calmont
(ask)
31
C.
&
E
1-99
Foothills
2.70
Home
-
3
05
Torcnlu
Athona
-21
Aumaquc
45
Bcaltlc
83
Bcvcourt
........
95
.
Bobjo
.i..7
-19
Buffalo
Can.
0
Con.
Smelters
81.00
Coiwcst
V..i
90
Donialda
l-ou
Eldona
13
Elder
.'.
Giant
YcUowitnlfe
,
0.10
God's
Lake
l-22
Hardrock
Harrlcana
11'
Hcva
Gold
i
Hosco
42
Jacknlfc
.
-08
Jollct
Quebec
.50
Lake
Rowan
,23
Lapaska
.
,33
Little
Urns
Lac
l-s
Lynx
-3l
Madscni
Red
Lake
320
McKenzio
Red
Lake
-5
MnrfjNvi
(!()C.kshutt
l-'l
Moncta
?
.Negus
iNnrnnrln
Oslsko
Lake
2.10
.45.00
Pickle
Crow
2
Rcgcount
San
Antonio
Senator
RouyH
Sherrltt
Gordon
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
River
personnel,
p.nd
necessary
vehicles.
the
Cochin
China
government
SOC.-DEMOCRAl
b
lurro
k
M
vesterdav
wnen
Vlet-Namesc
forces
ambushed
a
convoy
40
miles
south
of
Saigon.
The
officials
were
killed
when
a
road
mine
blew
up
their
automobile.
Mortar
shells
then
smashed
into
the
convoy
In
the
most
Important
attack
by
Viet-Namrse
troops
itnee
hcstllltlcs
began
in
Indo-Chlna
last
Decen&er.
lo
flood,
and
,walM
JQl)
AY'S
STOCKS
I
(dourtcsy
B.
U.
Johnston
Co.
LW.I
I
IVajicouver
B.
R.
X.
.10
U.
It.
Con.
Bralornc'
10"80
Cariboo
Gold
2.50
Dentonla
2..2
Ornll
Wihksnc
MM
Hedlcy
Mascot
L07
Mlnto
-03
Pend
OrieUe
(ask)
3.10
Pioneer
3,50
SHOW
STKLNUltt
.56
3.95
36
3.75
2.12
.21
IN
JAP
ELECTION
TOKYO,
0i
The
moderately
leftist
Social
Democrats,
showins
a
strength
which
mioiit
land
them
the
premler-
hin
hnnnic
the
dominant.
-
-
party
in
Japan's
House
oi
uep-rcsentatives
tcday
on
tho
batU-of
complete,
unofficial
returns
from
.yesterday's
elections.
The
Liberals'
Democrats
and
'
Con
servative
iartles,
supporun?r
Drni.r
Ynshida's
government,
held
the
greater
cctr.lblned
total
but
the
Social
Democrats
scored
the
greatest
gains.
.03
COMING
TO
CITY-Hon.
E.
of
lancrs
muiistcr
T
Kenney,
and
forests,
has
sent
word
that
he
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
May
14
and
15.
Several
local
delegations
arc
expected
to
meet
the
minister
who
had
much
to
do
with
the
decision
of
the
Cclanese
Cor-norationof
America
to
locate
its
$15,CC0,00O
pulp
mill
on
Watson
Island
at
Port
Edward.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
planning
a
testimonial
dinner
in
recognition
of
his
efforts
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
district.
FINNISH
LOGGER
DIES
SUDDENLY
llarnH
Koskila
Succumbs
From
'Sudden
Aatlack
tat
Rivers
,fnlet
it.,,.,1
icnskela.
Finnish
log
ger,
dropped
dead
suddenly
at
MoscJ
I"lc-
ncar
ncavcr
Ca""
ncry
In
the
Rlve
Inlet
area
last
week,
according
w
received
at
divisional
headquar
ters
of
the
provincial
-youw
here.
The
incident
was
report
ed
to
Coroner
inn
av
uceau
Kalis
who
decided
uwu
was
due
to
natural
causes
anu
no
inquest
was
necessary,
nua-kcla
had
been
planning
to
make
Vancouver
when
his
a
trip
to
death
occurred.
He
was
a
single
man
and
has
a
brother,
Henry
Koskela,
in
Vancouver
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TTTTTTTTTTrfTTTfTTTTTT
f
TAXI
I
.....-.
IT
fcTAXI
TAXH
1235
Phone!
Ml
537
NIGHT
SERVICE
.
r
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
3
SUD
Stand:
,
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
1
,t(li
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXX"-
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
28,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
'
IVU'"
.
Til
IUf"
neral
Marshall
Hopeful
After
Parley
r
t:
D
Moderate
Tone
pGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
American
hopes
for
1L1
stntps-Soviet
tension
were
buoyed
to-
lorts
that
Secretary
of
State
George
C.
ielieves
his
country's
firmness
with
Euro-I
treaty
issues
may
lead
Russia
to
give
t
a
White
.House
conierence
lasi
nigm,
'
Disaster
Men
ives
Up
l
or
Eleven
!n
Mass
Said
Today
r
I
C.
O.UC
Thicc
mass's
were
sung
In's
Church
today
id
twelve
miners,
irm
still
f
ntombed,
ir
lives
in
the
fire
1
for
days
through
orkins
of
No.
4
jtasl
Malartic
gold
c
dozen
victims
of
fcdealins
inferno,
idy
of
Tralan
Lu-
rn
recovered.
The
Horn
Lucaci
suc-
fcrn
he
sought
to
hay
up
the
.shaft
1
broke
out
early
iirning,
liur
the
eleven
men
the
mine
was
all-
ilnrdav
night.
U
HIGHWAY
PATROL
HERE
IS
SQUGHT
Representatives
f
Clumber
of
Commerce
and
Auto
JVss'n
Meet
Police
Head
Desirability
of
a
highway
patrol
being
established
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
was
discussed
when
presidents
of
the
Prince'
Ruosrt
Chamber
of
Ccm-
,
,
,,
.
.
.
'
merce
and
Prince
Rupert
Auto-
juarsnan
is
win
w
uavc
wu"-mobc-
AsEOCiaHon
together
sclled
patience
wiin
me
bovieiwUn
certatn
committee
In
the
hope
that,
as
they
digest
the
American
position
In
the
next
few
monhs,
the
Russians
may
go
to
London
for
the
next
conference
In
November
more
amenable
to
suggestions
from
UipIp
wartime
allies
on
vital
mem
bers
of
the
two
organizations
met
at
luncheon
today
with
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Parsons,
provincial
police.
'After
the
opinion
had
been
expressed
to
him
that
the
nature
of
the
hl?hway
was
such
that
a
high-
points
Involved
In
the
proposed
way
patrol
car
was
both
neces
American
treaties
and
German
VIET-NAMESE
ATTACK
CONVOY
PARIS,
Fourty-four
persona
Including
two
ministers
of
peace
scary
and
desirable,
the
com
Imlssloncr
said
that
the
matter
(had
already
been
under
con
sideration
but
there
had
been
such
difficulties
as
obtaining
1
-.,
JkHHEP-
HENRY
FORD,
FAMED
AUTO
PIONEER
Henry
Ford,
founder
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co..
who
died
at
his
estate
in
suburban
Dearborn,
Mich.,
in
his
84th
year,
is
shown
with
Mrs
Ford
in
the
first
machine
he
built
in
1896.
Standing
at
right
is
his
grandson.
Henry
Ford
II.
who
succeeded
as
president
of
the
Ford
famed
industrialist
.
resigned
as.
present
of
Motor
MOWJr
Co.
UU.
The
me
iamvu
-
-
VALPARAISO,
Chile,
01-Nlnc
or
more
crewmen
were
reported
dead
in
an
explosion
and
fire
aboard
the
730-ton
Chilean
onn.c
tnl
steamship
Monemar,
loaded
with
425
tons
of
gasoline
and
ICO
tons
of
fuel
oil.
POOR
WEATHER
HOLDS
FISHING
.
r.mr
Hundred
rollers
Now
Out
IlutiUnablc
loAiet
Going
Seme
400
boats
arc
now
assembled
on
the
vaiious
trolling
Grounds
in
this
vicinity
but
weather
has
bscn
too
poor
to
permit
of
much
fishing,
boutn-cast
winds
have
made
the
sea
too
-rough
for
the
boats
to
op
erate.
Around
Boat
Har'bar,
Dundas
Island,
however,
a
few
fish
have
been
caught.
The
greatest
nuanlber
of
boats
at
any
single
point
so
far
are
some
75
at
Squadaree.
Most
of
tihe
camps
are
now
j
out
for
the
season
including
five
I
of
John
Clausen
and
Son.
Hlil
USi;
SPECIAL
STAMP
HALIFAX
(CP)
In
the
midst
oi
preparations
for
Its
bi-centen-hlal
in
June,
1949.
Halifax
has
had
a
request
for
a
special
commemorative
stamp
turned
down.
Postmaster
-
General
Bertrar.d
advised
that
"It
has
been
found
expedient
to
confine
special
Issues
to
subjects
of
broad
national
and
international
significance."
.
High
(Low
Local
Tides
8:35
21:49
2:33
15:10
17.4
feet
17.9
feet
9.5
feet
5.2
feet
forces
of
war
industry
instead
of
getting
training
in
peacetime
jobs.
German
bombs
wrecked
hun-rlrrrls
m
thousands
of
homes,
factories
warehouses,
docks
and
other
structures,
leaving
a
huge
volume
of
construction
and
repairs.
Industries
were
unable
to
put
in
iipw
machinery
ana
equip
ment
except
for
war
production
and
old
machinery
fell
apart
for
want
of
maintenance.
Tim
value
of
the
country's
ex'
port
trade
trarin
wac
was
fill
cut
in
In
half
Ilklll
fall
iait
exports
fell
even
farther
since
the
war
brought
rugner
pneuo.
Before
the
February
fuel
crisis
closed
half
of
England's
factories,
volume
was
only
10
per
cent
above
the
pre-war
level
com-
(Coiitlnued
on
Page
5)
sWHITESAIL
LAKE
1MINING
RESUMED
I
niif
V.
Harrison
who,
dur
ing
the
war
years
became
rather
prominent
in
the
minims
world
through
an
Important
dlycovcry
of
siheelltc
near
Whltsall
Lake,
rrcently
announced
that
further
work
In
the
way
of
development
will
be
carried
on
this
year
in
Om-ineca
District.
He
has
been
wrosioectlns
more
widely
In
Tweedsmulr
Park,
and
Is'
re
ported
to
be
Interested
In
opening
up
another
group
of
claims.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kaspcr
of.
Second
Avenue
who
left
recently
on
a
holiday
visit,
have
been
motoring
through
southern
B.C.
They
were
recently
In
the
Vernon
Ihalibut
boats
starting
to
CLEAR
ON
TUESDAY
FOR
BANKS
U.N.
MOVES
ON
HOLY
LAND
LAKE
SUCCESS
0)
The
United
Nations
set
out
today
to
decide
on
an
aDDroach
for
setk-
i
'
jlng
a
solution
to
the
Palestine
crobiem.
uauecr
mio
extraor
dinary
session,
the
United
Na
tions
general
assembly
is
scnea-uled
to
consider
a
proposal
for
establishing
a
Holy
Land
com
mittee
of
Inquiry.
A
British
spokesman
said
that
Great
Britain
would
be
ready
to
accept
any
decision
the
United
Nations
makes,
but
will
Insist
that
the
world
organization
en
force
all
its
own
recommonda-
tions.
WORLD
SHIPPING
RACKET
EXPOSED
,
l,jmuJC
W)
n
wunu
amii-iB
.
.LI-
iM
f
A
T
T
tfi
ft
PQ
P
1
1
I
the
Ford
Co.
in
1915,
but
had
Deen
aoie
wj
spcm
,
week
at
the
Ford
engineering
lacunar
"
private
office
and
workshop.
.
Wars
and
Slumps
Seen
Cause
of
British
Woes
Two
Conflicts,
Dcsade.
Oppression
Never
Allowed
United
Kingdom
to
Fully
Reshape
Its
Economic
Life
(Britain,
sapped
by
two
wars
'and
a
great
depression
Is
fighting
for
her
national
existence
in
an
unprecedented
economic
crisis.
This
is
one
of
a
scries
of
stores
giving
Canadians
detailed
picture
of
the
crisis,
its
causes,
effects
and
the
battle
being
fought
to
overcome
It).
By
JOHN
DAUPHINEE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
(CP)
The
effects
of
two
world
wars,
not
one,
and
a
world
depression
are
causing
the
United
Kingdom's
economic
prob
ems
today.
The
S-45
conflict
alone
would
have
been
bad
enough.
CWilian
factories
were
taken
over
for
war
use.
0
hers
concentrate
production
m
ttene
were
closed
to
.
I
fnrrp
was
disDersed:
and
young
NINE
DEAD
IN
jmcn
and
WOmen
went
into
the
BLAST
ON
SHIP
racket
with
its
headquarters
in
the
"midget
banana"
republic
ot
Panama
is
menacing
the
high
Dosltion
of
Britain's
merchant
navy
with
a
"phoney
fleet',
the
Daily
Mirror
said
today.
Panama,
a
U.S.
puppet
state
has
suddenly
blossomed
into
the
world's
fourth
largest
maritime
nation
by
inviting
shipowners
to
register
their
vessels
as
Pana
manian
to
escape
other
coun
tries?
labor,
safety
jind
taxation
laws:
the
Dauer
said.
Seamen's
wages
have
been
cut
and
safetv
rules
ignored
by
ships
flying
the
Panamanian
flag
and
British
seamen
s
unions
plan
lm
mediate
reprisal,
the
Daily
Mir
ror
stated.
LABOR
GROUP
OUT
TO
BREAK
COALITION
VANCOUVER
Q
At
an
executive
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Federation
of
Labor
last
night,
a
motion
was
tabled
urging
support
to
a
provincial
opposition
party
In
an
effort
to
beat
British
Columbia's
govern-learned
today.
The
meeting,,
called
to
discuss
recommendations
to
fight
legls
latlon
proposed
in
Bill
.32,
also
.t
th
rfa'te
for
'the
Federa-
t.
nn's
convention
for
June
6-8
An
executive
member
saia
that
the
executive
decided
to
"explore
every
angle
and
method
to
bring
about
the
defeat
of
the
Coalition
government."
HOPE
DIAMOND
WEARER
DIES
WASHINGTON
W
Mrs,
Eve
ivn
Walsh
McLean.
60.
fabulous
-J
'
'
7
,
tn
social
figure
who
wore
the
evu-
ing
irom
..t.vw.wv
--
Diamond
for
a
io,uuy"w-
v.'
luck
charm,
died
Saturday
night,
a
victim
of
pneumonia.
General
Escapes
Hand
Grenade
JERUSALEM
General
G
McMillan,
general
officer
com
manding
British
troops
in
Pales
line,
escaped
death
when
a
ter
rorist
crenade
exploded
In
Jer
usalem's
"Street
of
the
Prophets"
early
today.
McMillan's
staff
car,
escorted
by
armored
Jeeps.'passcd
the
spot
only
three
minutes
before
the
grenade
was
thrown.
YOU
PRONOUNCE
IT!
M1MICO.
Oift.
0)
Map-mak
ers
were
nuzzled
by
a
year
book
of
the
Lakeshortf
District
Police
Association
which
Included
a
business
directory
of
the
western
Toronto
suburbs,
including
MazenabekasepCfl
Inquiry
disclosed
Mazenabekasepe
used
to
be
the
title
of
the
Credit
In
dian
Reserve.
Customs
officers
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
today
are
bracing
themselves
for
the
rush
of
fishermen
which
will
take
their
office
by
storm
tomorrow
and
Wednesday,
seeking
clear
ances
for
deep
sea
fishing
as
the
1947
halibut
seasorv
opens
The
halibut
season
officially
begins
at
midnight
Thursday,
but
it
is
expected
that
a
number
of
boats
will
start
leaving
Tuesday
in
order
to
pick
up
live
bait
at
the
herring
pound
at
Hunt
s
in
let.
..
.
i
vessels
In
the
L-to-Z
name
group
will
be
the
first
section
of
the
fleet
tins
season.
It
antlcirjated
thati
between
40
and
5C
will
leave
in
the
first
group
and
about
an
equal
number
in
the
A-to-L
group
will
fellow
48
hours
later.
Estimates
of
the
number
of
halibut
vessels
which
will
oper
ate
out
of
this
port
during-
the
halibut
season
range
between
00
and
125
at
the
start
of
the
sea
son.
Included
In
these
are
scores
of
small
vessels
which
will
make
one
or
two
preliminary
halibut
trips
before
Joining
the
salmon
trollers
later.
Trnnnlni-
of
Mice
ceilings
is
--rr-
o
m
expected
to
bring
about
a
rush
to
land
the
first
halibut
here
and
capitalize
on
the
early-sea
son
high
prices
wrucn
cuswm-
arilv
nrevall
on.
a'
.tree
maritci
The
season,
-fishermen,
believe,
will
be
a
short
.one,
probably
aout
the
same
as
last
year,
which
lasted
43
days
In
Area
Two.
One
Prince
Rupert
vessel,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold's
Takla,
cleared
port
at
the
week-end
for
Ketchikan,
where
it
will
take
ice
and
fuel
and
clear
for
Area
Three.
Ttiree.
So
so
far
iar
this
mis
U
is
ths
only
ward.
Scores
of
trollers
have
obtain
ed
clearances
within
the
last
few
days,
getting
the
spring
salmon
season
under
way.
MARIfiNY
TO
BE
DEPORTED
Ottawa
a
Resources
Min's
ter
J.
A.
Glen,
whose
department
is
in
charge
of,
Immigration,
said
tndav
that
Count
Alfred
de
Mar-
lgny
is
being
deported
lo
Mauritius,
an
Island
in
the
Indian
Ocean
as
soon
as
passage
cun
be
arranged.
The
Minister
said:
"He
is
not
acceptable
to
this
country"
MarlEnv
gained
international
notoriety
in
1943
when
he
was
accused
and
acquitted
in
the
Rahamas
of
murdering
Sir
iiarry
Oakes,
his
millionaire
lather-ln
law.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
An
active
storm
approaching
the
west
coast
has
brought
an
end
to
British
Columbia's
warm
and
sunny
weather.
The
distur
bance
Is
expected
to
move
mio
the
northern,
coastal
areas
this
afternoon
and
will
reach
the
southern
Vancouver
Island
and
lower
mainland
areas
tonight,
rtaln
Is
now
falling
over
the
entire
coast
and
southeasterly
gales
will
blow
over
the
exposed
coastal
waters
during
the
day.
rtaln
is
cxDected
to
become
showerv
tonight
but
weather
will
continue
unsettled
and
cool
on
Tuesday.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
continuous
rain,
becoming
Intermittent
during
eve
nltif
Rain
showers
tonight
rinnHv.
occasionally
overcast
with
rain
showers
Tuesday.
winrfs
cnnl.lieasterlv
(35
m.p.h.)
gusty,
shifting
to
southwesterly
FRENCH
MEDICOS
MEET
(25)
late
this
aliernoon.
fnnizht
At
Port
'uanay
regional
convention
of
the
Asso-'
40,
Massett
40,
Prince
Rupert
ir.
u
i,
i
An
iriirhs
Tuesday
At
fori
Ciaiion
Ol
r
lentil
-
a
y
s
'"s
-
o
-
Physicians
of
Canada
will
be
held
Hardy
53,
Massett
50,
Prince
Ru
here
June
13-15.
pert
50.
GREETS
SON
Laralne
Day;
movie
star
wife
of
Leo
"Llppy"
Durocher,
is
shown
hugging
one
of
her
adopted
sons,
Christopher.
2
years
old,
at
the
municipal
airport
In
Los
Angeles,
Calif.,
when
she
ar
rived
from
New
York.
She
paused
long
enough
upon
ar
rival
to
comment
briefly
to
newspapermen
on
her
husband's
one
-
year
suspension
from
baseball.
She
.ald
"I
think
it
is
truly
unfair
and
un-American
to
condemn
someone
without
a
hearing
and
to
deny
him
the
right
to
speak
in
his
own
defence.
ARCHIBALDS
CALLED
"DRIP"
Independent
Member
for
Comox
Charges
"Wcaseling"
Around
Japanese
Question
OTTAWA
During
debate
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
on
the
ouestion
of
the
re-
-
,
.
.
.
..
,l.
t,..
r.,.,f
fwt
turn
of
the
Japanese
to
British
vessel
oi
uie
riiMtc
ivuii
vw,
-
tj-
ihat
is
going
directly
to
west-jcolumb
to
i
L
Gibson
JW
e-
berni,
in
discussing
the
aimuae
'of
the
C.C.F.
to
the
Japs
re
ferred
to
II.
G.
Archibald
(C.C.-
Skeena)
as
"one
drip
In
year
party"
who
had
remained
"strangely
silent"
at
tunes,
no
hoped
the
next
time
Mr.
Archi
bald
spoke
he
would
not
"weasci
around"
the
Japanese
question.
Knocks
"Solitary"
For
AWOL
Soldiers
LONDON
(Reuters)
Solitary
confinement
as
a
punishment
for
soldiers
who
desert
was
criticized
by
Dr.
W.
L.
Neustatter,
an
army
psychiatrist
writing
in
me
British
Medical
Journal.
"It
is
very
questionable,"
he
wrote,
"if
solitary
confinement
is
not
un
economic
In
retarding
uaeser-
ters')
rehabilitation
as
soldiers,
which
is
the
aim
of
military
prisons."
SAFE
TO
START
CLEARING
SLIDE
Members
pf
Highway
,
Committee
(tf
Chamber
)
of
Commerce
so
lAgre
T?Pil,pratliiK
a
statement
made
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
Hugo
Kraupner,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
Asso
ciation,
A.
M.
Budlnich
ana
j.
Boddie
of
the
highway
ccmmlt-ipa
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce,
after
motor
ing
out
to
the
Kwinitsa
suae
yesterday,
were
in
accord
that
the
situation
at
the
slide
is
not
nearly
as
bad
as
It
was
a
year
ago.
Mr.
Boddie
and
Mr.
Budlnich
inspected
the
slide
at
close
hand
and
were
in
agreement
that
n
should
be
safe
now
to
start
clearing
the
obstruction
with
a
view
to
getting
the
road
be
tween
here
and
Terrace
open
soon.
MILLIONS
MORE
YEARLY
India's
population
of
about
400,000,000
grows
at
the
rate
of
6,000,000
to
8,000,000
a
year