URTllERN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER'
TTtfffmmfTTf
miff's
TAXI
ITAXl
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i
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-
.
93)
IMionei
537
mm
w
...nllT
RKRVICE
I
riiui"
fcDAY
AND
NIC-HT
SERVICE
j
SUnd:
,
te
liovti.
i.i
Thlril
Avr.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
d
-
.m
V
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
90.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C:,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
18,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AA
T
lOf.'i
...
91
D
s
G
erman
Island
City
Surveys
Damage
BG
Udjo
ui
madia
.ii
UL'THIA'PliMW
hASIAf'l,1
,
i'N
ckii
(Will
(1(10
AND
$1
()().()()().
(1(11)
filil'
t
CITY
(CP)
Flames
roared
on
for
the
nil
t
ie
HHIUSUlUl
cuyc
ui
ii-Atia
vjiuy
luuiiy,
Clliei
LaillllS
sum
uiul
uiu
unsia
was
jjui.
of
deaths
range
up
to
G50,
with
about
3,000
that
'several"
pcr-
nlnt
a-pre
found
48
hours
after
.
L
ti.linn
rftCOl
1
ft
UUIfci
"
-
i
.
j
j.n
iMtn
Inn
of
the
mammoth
were
reported
in-
ILiUllill
diuuuiuuvv
flMR
CENTRE
uiicuiiciu
saui
mat
tors.
drc.
ied
as
clvt-
c
.
an
uiunarKcu
ci
the
boirtbs
and
rom
Tel
Aviv
said
that
ia
two
British
pol-
the
rnsiilnor
frunfirn.
G
CLUB
3
......
POR
ATFH
j'MJ'l
4
J
U4
IIIW
irrt
Am-,.
rM.iW
u.t...
U
ni'irnn..!
1...
1
-.
.
1
"bprciident
The
club
icorporatrd
under
tier
U
tim:it(rl
jir.
nmvii'Pii
XhO
()
)()
-
LV
Vli'"f5'
"
I
t
V
oi,r
mn
nrm
nur
nn
,
five
or
six
storage
plants
01
f.VCAlti
l
Mm
vnsl.
Tlumhlo
nil
Pn
rnn.
Ill
'I'f
V
V.
'
V
Cvio
v
i
r
n
f
A
ni
l
i
vfnltiitifT
nnnrnvlmnf
plv
RRflOOiml
IJons
of?oil
had
exploded
and
burncdiftsincc
yesterday.
Five;
other
major
'blasts
had
rocked
the
city
at
intervals
since
early!
Wednesday.
i
Ml.
..It.
I
I
..
.1
........
V.
city
yesterday
when
a
second
..
Uits
L
ntiir.DiNft
CONTRACTS
UP
tolc'ic
Act
with
ni
If
Industrial
bulldlni;
contracts
In
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
JSJarvisll
McLcod.
Ceorjic
Sfanbrldgc,
pnt;
DourJas
Stewart.
A,t
nivctt
trcaCTrcr.
"arvey
arc
solicitors.
w
incornoratlon
Way
for
the
club
to
'
the
Royal
Cana-
Clubs
Association,
win
maKr
it
cllg-
"it
ik
oi
ucers
c
ub
i
at
Vae
former
R.C.A.F
'
base,
and
tn
mpoi,
amount
of
suPplics
for
rom
surnlu.?
stnnv
RIA
ASKS
FAIR
l'
ubcr
ol
Austria
nn-
ic
foreign
mlnlnr'.
-'
iinisn
the
"Calv
nn
lob-1
tlhat
his
government
any
territory
which
cnsldcrcd
richtfuii
1
'ilana
iJTTMfn
est
im,!,l
"
U1!
questions
n
u
Mt..,
w
v..
wig
'"aiming.
ulyn
hope
of
agrce-re.Lacrman
Pwce
-
l
ittle
evidence
hen
(ork
uld
be
Oanada
Increased
by
83
percent
during
the
last
two
years
amounting
to
over
$183,000,000
in
1946.
raising
vegetables
without
soil.
47
GOV'T
TO
ENTER
'PHONE
STRIKE
WASHINGTON
W-Labor
Sec
retary
Schwcllcnbach
and
too
conciliators
Indicated
today
that
they
will
hold
oil
another
24
hours
before
making
any
move
to
stop
the
American
telephone!
strike.
Both
the
striking
Tele-i
phone
Workers'
Federation
and"
the
Bell
system
held
aloof
from
Schwellenbach's
plan
for
arbi
'
tration,
which
would
have
ended
the
strike
today.
I
CONGRESS
MOVES
TO
CURB
STRIKE
AND
LABOR
LAWS
WASHINGTON,
P,
-A
bill
to
curb
Ftrikcrs,
restrict
union
ac
HIV
lUtlUlU
-
IUUVII
J
ICIltJI
II.IK..
make
,..,ontr.n
tivities
and
freighter
Grand
Camp
exploded
chanBM
,
,
New
Dcal
labol
a
blast
at
the
Mon-
.
...,v,.i,io..
unto
Chemical
Co.
plant.
Twist-
.
..
bv
thfi
RcBObHcan.
etl
hunks
of
steel
rained
on
the
t
r
p,rPt,(
nitrate-laden
ship,
the
High
llmiewt,
even
as
the
bill
went
Flyer,
exploded,
sinking
a
'rd
cemmlt-
tJ
.he
Senatc,
the
labor
shlp,
the
Wilson
B.
Keene.
Mer
n
ihm
comolcled
a
Kcscue
workers
evacuated
the
measure
of
lts
0Wlli
whlch
slrip.
explosion
area
yesterday
and
p
d
Mmc
cI
lhc
most
dras.
were
issued
with
gas
masKS;
tic
House
nrnu.s!on.
provisions
against
the
possible
spread
of
poisonous
fumes.
The
stench
of
death,
mixed
with
chlorine
fumes,
hung
in
the
-air
near
the
Monsanto
Chemical
plant.
Over
whole
sectors
of
the
city
i
lay
smashed
automobiles,
demolished
houses
wrecked
trucks
1
I-
-
-
1
TM.
II.
!,,
I
auu
aniiuiuuvxs.
iiw
i-uwis
mj
.
'
UJIH.MI
.'1.1.
.
.
.
1
1
T
t
II'
t
Arlnlf
.ucs
an.ionriui-'u
k-j-
ta
prccitutionary
measure'
against
IIUU
IUI.iW
f
lMn"flri
PYnlnsliin.
which
n.m.i
...i-
i.....
i
nnrl
Dtiusn
army
3
11-avv
1
--
.
.
I
nrnptlr:illtf
riestrovctl
Texas
City.
.unanv
xinra
a
sen-
.
-
-;
,
,
,
,
1
was
caused,
by
amQiuu.nlutrjitc
vlvinir
members
memDers
01
or
luc
tlW
rtcw
crew
of
om
Main
difference
between
the
two
measures
is
that
the
House
Mil
cuilbr
industrynwide
bargaining
and
outlaws
jurisdictional
strikes
and
secondary
boycotts,
while
the
Senate
la
bor
committee's
bill
does
not.
ATTLEE
SHIFTS4
HIS
CABINET
LONDON,
O
In
a
cabinet
reorganization
Thursday,
Prime
Minister1
Altlcc
appointed
the
Earl
of
Llfitowel.
40,
to
Uie
poslr
ylvmg
Poi-Unastr
General.
He
the
'Grand
Camp
said
last
nlghU
f
,
PG..Mck-Law-
Morriz
LeBroxcc,
50,
sa
id
that
-
of
of
rehec,
7C-year
old
Secretary
tho
fire
originated
In
hold
num
bcr
foUr.
which
was
opened.-
by
Jullcn'
Gucrll,
ship's
carpenter,
now
in
hospital.
Gucril
said
he
"saw
a
little
smoke
rising
from
the
fertilizer
when
I
opened
the
hatch.
I
picked
up
a
fire
extinguisher
and
started
spraying
the
cargo.
The
fire
kept
burning
until
it
made
enough
pressure
to
b'low
iff
tho
cover."
"Our
cars
were
bleeding
and
we
were
.covered
with
oil
and
dirt,"
said
Guy'sauccy,
another
citw
member.
State
for
India.
J.
B.
Hynd,
wliwjllblianccl-lor
of
the
Duchy
of
Lanca$tcr,
was
minister
responsible
for
administration
of
the
British
zone
of
Germany,
was
replaced
by
Lord
Pakcham,
now
parliamentary
undcr-sccrclary
of
state
for
war.
Sargrovc
claims
will
produce
radw
receiving
scis
at
tnc
rate
of
one
every
20
sCconds
was
In
troduced
to
a
recent
meeting
of
Uie.
British
Institute
of
Radio
Engineers.
The
sets
emerge
from
the
machine
complete
except
for
speakers.
PRETTY
POLICE
ON
THE
BEAUTIFUL
DANUBE
-"-Undergoing
rifle
drill
Is
a
contingent
of
women
police,
recently
organized
in
Budapest,
Hungary,
to
augment
the
male
force
of
regulars.
The
main
duties
of
the
"cops"
are
taking
care
of
abandoned
children,
anti-black
market
work,
keep
wandering
ladies
of
the
evening
in
their
place
and
doing
traffic
duty.
They
are
armed
and
trained
to
use
their
weapons.
Plans
Laid
lo
BiiiUl
Auxiliary
Y,nutMiMifin
nlnns
for
an
auxiliary
irvmnasium
atljoiniuK
the
Civic
Centre,
to
replace
the
present
Iloosovult
Park
Oym
which
has
jiroved
unsatisfac
tory,
were
announced
last
night
at
a
meeting
ol
uie
CiVic
Centre
Board
of
directors.
The
new
building
will
be
built
at
the
northwest
.
:
(corner
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
-
.
i
m
:
will
provide
added
lactnucs
lor
l.OilOIHll
j
IVLCCl
I
'the
present
gymnasium
which
(
al
Terrace
TERRACE
A
luncheon
meeting
by
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
and
a
panel
discussion
on
board
of
trade
functions,
led
by
Evan
McCormack.of
the
field
i
.
r
ii,
nnnrlliiii
rhnm.
KOHOT
MAKES
RADIOS
ConHnercc
faturcd
the
T.ONnnN
rPi
A
new
rnbot'
.
i
iv,a
rnnnHhti
-
-
regional
cuub
ui
mc
wu..
machine
which
its
inventor,
J.
A.
cl
iaimbcr
cf
Commerce
here
on'
Thursday
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
represented
by
G.
A.
Hunter,
Arnold
Flaten,
W.
M.
Watts,
W.
L.
Armstrong,
E.
T.
Applewlialte,
Frank
Skinner
and
Robert
Gordon.
AU
but
Mr.
Hun
tcr.
Mr.
Applcwhaite
and
Mr.
Gordmi
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
George
McAdanis,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
cf
Trade
of
Central
-B.C.
was
chairman
and
(here
were
discussions
of
mary
matters
of
public
and
local
Interest.
Terrace
delegates
were
J
Smith,
Adams
Harvey
King,
Hans
Kosch,
Local
Tides
Saturday,
April
10.
1917
High
0:14
19.7
feet
12:25
19.7
feet
Low
0:24
5.0
feet
18:34
4.4
feet
MILLION
KNOTS
More
than
1,000,000
separate
hand-made
knots
of
wool
may
be
found
In
some
9-by-12
Oriental
rugs.
last
winter
was
mcapaoiu
ui
meeting
the
great
demand
put
upon
It.
Decision
to
build
the
new
gym
was
made
by
the
directors
when
they
found
that
after
a
trial
period
of
a
year,
successful
operation
'of
the
Roosevelt
Park
cym
was
Impossible.
Rehabilitation
of
the
Roose
velt
Park
poses
the
Civic
Centre
with
an
immediate
expenditure
of
not
less
than
$8,000
for
major
repairs.
With
high
operating
costs,
and
with
the
realization
that
the
Roosevelt
Park
gym
always
will
be
of
cxhorbitant
expense
because
of
extra
supervision
required,
heavy
repair
bills
after
every
windstorm,
it
was
decided
to
dismantle
It.
Salvage
materials
from
Uie
(Continued
on
Page
5)
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
to
overcast
skies
are
tiultc
general
over
the
province
H.
!
this
morning.
Temperatures
have
Charles
returned
to
near
normal
for
mld-
Duncan
I
Anril.
Widely
scattered
rain
K?rr.
Carl
Lihdstrom.
Nigel
i
showers
arc
reported
In
Uie
In
Sherwood
and
Dudley
Little.
terior
regions.
Rain
is
falling
Delegates
from
Smlthers
and
'on
the
west
coast
In
advance
oi
District
Board
of
.Trade,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
and
Edgar
Fcyor
of
Etallhcrfl
and
Arthur
Dookrlll
and
S
.Brush
of
Telkwa
arrived
by
car
laic
In
the
afternoon.
They
mirccd
the
clinic,
but
were
on
hard
for
the
quarterly
meeting
of
the
Terraco
Board
of
Tr?de.
The
dinner
was
followed
by
a
dance.
another
disturbance
moving
from
the
west.
This
system
should
move
Into
the
mainland
areas
tonight
and
across,
the
nrovlncc
on
Saturday.
Cloudy
skies
and
widely
scattered
rain
shower
activity
will
continue
through
Saturday.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
Intermittent
rahl
today
and
tonight.
Rain
showers
on
Saturday.
Winds
southeast
erly
(20)
today,
shifting
to
southwest
(15)
tonight
and
Sat
urday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
At
Port
Hardy
46,
Massctt
43,
Prince
Rupert
43.
Highs
Saturday
At
Port
Hardy
50,
Massett
50,
Prince
Rupert
50.
INTO
THE
CLOUDS
I
The
Andes
reach
their
greatest
height,
more
than
19,000
feet,
in
Peru.
More
Lumber
But
Price
To
Be
Increased
VAKJOUVER,
0
Canadian
home
builders
will
get.
Increased
supplies
cf
lumber,
but
the
price
will
be
higher
following
the
re-
duu.tn
tf
export
quota
ship
ments
to
the
United
States.
W.
E.
Uren,
Canadian
Tim
ber
Controller,
has
Issued
an
order
cutting
exports
of
In
terior
Brltlih
Columbia
lumber
from
35
per
cent
of
production
to
25
ner
cent.
Mills
will
be
per
mitted
to
boost
prices
$2.50'
to
$3.50
a
thousand
board
feet
on
domestic
rales
to
compensate
for
the
loss
of
the
higher-
paying
United
States
market.
The
orcsr
aoes
net
appiy
to
he
Vancouver
forestry
district
where
exporters
recenUy
entered
x
$25,C00,O0O
contract
to
supply
Britain
vitti
more
than
half
a
Jjiricn-
board
feet
during
1947
and
early
1948.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralome
H-25
B.
R.
Con
.00
Vi
B.
R.
X.
12V'2
Cariboo
Gold
2.60
Dentonla
-
V2
Gmll'Wlnksne
0714
Hedley
Mascot
1.08
Mln
to
,.
.03
Pend
OrelUe
2.85
-
Pioneer-.
..LrJ&::l
5
u
Premier
Border
.7......
'
.04',
Premier
Gold
(ask)
....
.75
Privateer
42
'
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
1.65
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
.'.
.21
Sheep
Creek
155
Taylor
Bridge
.53
Whitewater
02'2
Vananda
32
Congress
0434
Pacific
Eastern
(ask)
..
.50
Hedley
Amalg-
.08
Spud
Valley
(ask)
18-
Central
Zeballos
03
OILS
'
A.
P.
Con
.12
Calmont
.28
C.
&
E
........
2.00
Foothills
a
2.45
Home
....
'
3.10
Torofnlo
,
)
Athona
r.
1.
.25
Aumaque
.'.
,
.45
Bcattle
.87
Bevcourt
1.00
Bobjo
.20
Buffalo
Can
22
Con.
Smelters
84.50
Conwest
1.12
Donalda
1.03.
Eldona
..
.49'2
Elder
1.05
Giant
Yellowknlfc
6.45
God's
Lake
..:
1-35
Hardrock
:
;
42
Harricana
12
Heva
Gold
.
57
Hosco
.45
Jacknlfe
.09
Joliet
Quebec
51
Lake
Rowan
.20
Lapaska
-
34
Little
Long
Lac
1.86
Lynx
20
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.25
McKenzie
Red-Lake
.65
McLeod
Cockshutt
l.?8.
Moneta
5
Negus
-
2.06
Noranda
45.00
Osisko
Lake
1-34
Pickle
Crow
2.75
Regcourt
59
San
Antonio
3.95
Senator'
Rouyn
39
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.95
Steep
Rock
2.03
Sturgeon
River
.24
OLDEST
STRIKE
IS
TERMINATED
PEORIA.
111.,
O)
Thirteen
striking
railroad
brotherhoods
and
the
Toledo,
Peoria
and
Western
(Railroad
announced
Thursday
night
settltnent
of
an
18-month
old
strike,
regarded
by
the
federal.
labor
department
as
Uie
oldest
In
the
United
States.
PALESTINE
CURFEW
EASED
PERUSALEM
0)
British
auth
orities
today
ordered
the
partial
liftlne
of
the
strict
curfew
which
had
held
more
than
500,000
Palestine
Jews
under
house
arrest
since
the
hanging
of
four
ex
tremists
Wednesday.
However,
there
was
no
relaxation
in
vigilance.
An
all-night
curfew
on
road
travel
was
ordered
In
ail
but
the
Arab
districts.
WANTS
PRICE
POLICY
TAKEN
FROM
GOV'T
OTTAWA.
)
Justice
Minis
ter
Ilsley
took
under
considera
tion
Thursday
In
Commons
a
readiest
bv
Stanley
Knowles
(CCF-Winnipeg
North)
that
Parliament,
rather
than
the
fed
eral
cabinet,
decide
when,
the
Prices
Board
6hould
be
dis
banded.
The
reauest
was
made
in
an
amendment
to
the
government's
main
control
bill
which
is
hav
lng
a
stormy
time
In
the
House.
Ilsley
asked
that
the
matter
be
allowed
to
stand
until
he
con-
forred
with
Price
Board
officials
He
told
the
House
that
he
felt
that
regulation
of
tho
Prices
Board
should
be
left
With
Oie
government.
He
said
that
It.
Is"
becoming
Increasingly
difficult
every
day
to
maintain
efficient
price
con
trol
and
predicted
that
the
time
would
come
when
It
would
no
longer
bo
-withlrr41ie-
constlta
tlonal
power
of
Parliament
to
control
prices.
CZECH
TRAITOR
HANGED
TODAY
BRATISLAVA,
Czechoslovakia,
W
Dr.
Joseph
Tlso,
parish
priest
"who
became
president
of
the
wartime
Nazi
puppet
state
of
Slovakia,
died
on
the
gallows
to
day
for
crimes
against
the
Czech
state.
An
effort
to
have
his
sentence
commuted
was
re
jected.
ACQUITTED
OF
MURDER
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Ol
Al-
loyslus
Tommy,
an
Indian,
charged
with
the
murder
of
John
Garfield
Klrby
on
the
Chil-Uwack
Indian
Reserve
on
October,
1946,
was
acquitted
in
assize
court
Thursday.
LONDON
Ol
Winston
Chur
chill,
delivering
an
attack
against
the
government,
said
today
that
prolongation
of
the
present
sys
tem
of
government
in
Britain
would
break
the
British
Isles,
and
the
people
would
starve
or
"subsist
on
the
charity
of
capi
talist
America."
At
the
first
post-war
meeting
of
the
Grand
Habitation
of
the
Primrose
Leasue.
he
told
10,000
persons
that
the
"socialist
gov
ernment
is
squandering
tne
American
loan
with
profligate
rap-Ulry."
He
called
Henry
Wallace
a
"cryto
-
communist"
who
"sought
to
separate
Great
Britain
from
the
United
States
and
weave
her
Into
the
vast
system
of
communist
intrigue
which
radiates
from
Moscow."
He
said
that
British
policy
toward
Russia
must
be
one
of
"honorable
friendship
Uirough
strength.
It
must
not
be
cowardly
appeasement
through
Heligoland
Explosions
ike
Bikini
HELIGOLAND
(CP)-
ress
island
of
Heligoland
ceased
to
exist
as
a
naval
base
todav
as
7.000
tons
of
explosives
blew
up.
It
was
the
greatest
man-made
explosion
since
the
atom
blasts.
The
fortress
commanded
the
approaches
to
Kiel
canal,
Ham-i
hum'
and
Bremen.
The
first
vibrations
,
reached
Britain
three
minutes
after1
the'
blast.
Watchers,
nine
'
miles
off,
heard
a
roar1
like
muffled
thunr
der,
then
In
a
few
secohd3,
It
seemed
as
if
the
air
had
suddenly
become
filled
with
tower
ing
skyscrapers
as
smoke
for
mations
arose
in
the
clear
sky.
About
2,000
persons
had
been
evacuated
from
the
Island.
Observers
noted
points
of
similarity
between
the
explosion
and
the
atomic,
experiment
at
Bikini
In
the
south"
Pacific
a
year
ago,
although
the
strength
of
the
Heligoland
blast
was
about
half
that
of
the
atom
bomb,
Rising
out
of
the
crash
and
destruction
of
powerful
'fortifications
and
buildings,
-
amid
a
wild
welter
of
convuised
sea
and
debris,
could
be
seen'
the
same
spreading
oi
wugc,
mwiuuum;
I
shaped
clouds.
These
moved
slowly
across
me
awnciuiis
sky.
ALLIES
BLOCK
RUSSIAN
MOVE
LAKE
SUCCESS,
W
Russia's
effort
to
place
the
United
States
aM
tn
nrpece
under
Unltect'Na'-''.
Hons
supervision
was.
doomed
today
by
a
majority
.opposition
in
the
Security
Council.
Britain
and
France
announced
their
opposition
to
the
Soviet
move
for
a
special
Security.
Council
commission
to
supervise
the
Greek
part
of
President
Tru
man's
$400,000,000
Greek
-Tur
kish
aid
program.
Faria
El
Khoury,
Syrian
delegate
to
the
Security
Council
and
leading
Arab
spokesman,
today
indicated
that
the
Arab
states
would
attempt
to
block
the
proposed
United
Nations
Inquiry
Into
the
Palestine
problem.
TERRACE
MEETING
IMPATIENT
OVER
SLOW
HIGHWAY
OPENING
TRRUAP.R
KyppiiHvf
mptnbprs
(if
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Terrace
Board
of
Trade,
in
joint
luncheon
yesterday
witn
ueorge
McAdams,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
in
tKe
chair,
ex-
pressed
dissatist
action
at
the
date
or
iviay
Z4
set
ior
CHURCHILL
HITS
AT
PRESENT
GOV'T
Uie
upeuiug
lut
miu
waauu
ut
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
They
decided
to
press
for
a
speeding
up
of
snow
removal
and
the
adoption
of
a
policy
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
of
keeping
the
road
oDen
the
year
around
by
the
constant
use
of
effective
snow
clearing
equipment
during
the
winter.
Further
endorsation
was
given
of
the
new
movement
for
federal
assistance
to
transcontinental
hiehway
systems
including
a
northern
highway
through
Yel-
lowhead
Pass
and
the
completion
of
the
missing
link
between
McBrido
and
Hansard
of
the
northern
trahsprovlnclal
high
way
from
the
Alberta
border
to
Prince
Rupert.
BETTER
RADIO
SERVICE
SOUGHT
Decision
was
also
made
to
In
vlte
Mjrs.
Sutherland,
British
Columbia
member
of
the
'board
of
governors
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
CorporaUon,
'to
visit
the
central
interior
area
to
learn
at
first
hand
the
unsatisfactory
service
now
being
given
by
the
CBC.
if
.in
res
II
life
W4
'A
1A'
I
rt.
-