I
pCABS
PROVINCIAL
LIE7A7.Y,
1!.3
OHHES
DRUGS
Daily
Deliver
;
!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great"
Northwest""
PH01IE
81
VOE.
XXXIX,
NO.
112.
rKlNCt-
KUrERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
MAY
13,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
Id
Ball
1
1
Al
58,00W
Floods
mmpejg-reoplle
oarae
orrow
n
Jt.
of
Hie
I'O
season
jp.,e
Rupert
Baseball
J
gets
underway
at
park
tomorrow.
The
'Abel
and
Odowes,
and
Huli'l
hope
for
a
t
Local
snappi?G
lOllUICo
.J
a
gOOU
L1UWU.
ilie
association
con-
,
...,.,..-
thp
tini
I
HOST
SCRATCHED
IN
WITHERS
MILE
Greatest
Evacuation
In
History
Going
On
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Fifty
thousand
men,
women
and
teen
agers
are
manning
and
building
dikes
in
Greater
Winnipeg's
fight
against
the
Ped
River
and
its
tributaries,
Premier
Douglas
Campbell
said
last
night.
In
a
radio
address
he
said:
"No
w'ords
of
mir.e
can
describe
the
service
these
people
are
performinj;-
;
;
for
the
community.
Mil
.t.
,
jiiancd
clubs,
a
team
iizaiioii
at
Watson
Is-
Vancouver
Board
Of
Trade
Party
To
Visit
Wednesday
financing
Of
Local
Hotel
NEW
YORK
-
Your
Host,
j
Kentucky
Derby
favorite
who
ran
out
of
gas
after
&
mile,
was
prubable
entry
Irorn
i,kk1
brand
of
base-
A
royal
welcome
is
being
prepared
bv
the
Prince
scratched
today
irom
Beinnt'
.
J
IWlthprs
Withers
Mile
Mile,
matinn
making
eic
$25,000
ruin
,:Ki
lans
tins
year,
i-
year's
players
will
added
to
the
even
duel
between
Middleground
and
Hill
Prince.
n
the
field,
nerciul
Hotel
entry,
Eddie
Davis,
have
frank
Kaftel
Meets
With
Local
Business
Men
,
With
a
province-wide
stock
selling
campaign
being
undertaken,
the
next
thirty
days
will
kupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
a
goodwill
delegation
of
about
GO
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
as-
they
step
off
the
steamer
Prince
George
next
Wednesday
morning.
It
is
the
first
mass
tour
the
Vancouver
Board
has
made
since
the
war,
and
;r
centre
neicier,
oian
Prepared
Condemned
To
Death
The
greatest
mass
evaluation
in
Canadian
history
had
moved
at
least
140,000
people
of
flood
ravaged
cities
by
early
today.
Many
thousands
are
prepared
to
leave
during
the
week
end.
An
estimated
65,000
persons
have
EARL
LAHSON".
IN1.S
TORONTO
J.
Earl
Lawsnn,
59,
president
and
managing
director
of
Odeon
theatres
of
Canada,
died
today.
Mr.
Law-son,
one
time
Minister
of
National
Revenue,
had
been
in
hospital
for
more
than
a
year.
U.S.
SHIP
RELEASED
SAN
FRANCISCO
Chinese
Communists
have
released
the
United
States
freighter,
California
Bear,
held
since
it
collided
with
and
sank
a
small
Chinese
ship
in
the
Yellow
Sea
Aprli
20.
NEW
PRICE
HIGH
WASHINGTON
The
f.
ilcd
States
Government's
daily
index
of
prices
hit
a
high
for
the
year
in
the
week
ending
May
9,
it
was
reported
today.
An
index
of
28
commodities
climbed
two
he
strong
opposition,
a,
a
good
first
ba.se
veur
wlli
the
Coin-I
be
missing.
Lome
erior
with
the
Over-
To
Crash
COARD
OFFICIALS
fcjuny.
iven.
uuinrie,
determinei
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert's
new
Sir
Charles
M.
Hays
Hotel,
frank
Kaftel,
Toronto
and
Vancouver
financier,
who
Is
organizing
the
project,
indicated
here
last
night.
Mr.
Kaftel
is
confident,
however,
that
the
money
will
be
raised
for
the
project
cci
which
he
himself
is
sold
both
from
the
standpoint,
of
Prince
Rupert's
great
need
for
adequate
good
hotel
accomoda
word
base
last
year,
und.
il"'s
out.
on
me
members
of
both
organizations
are
looking
forward
to
it.
Included
in
the
Vancouver
party
will
be
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
President
Col.
W.
G.
Swan,
Vice-President
R,
D.
Baker
and
Executive
Secretary
Reg.
T.
Rose,
Aid.
Birt
Showier
well
known
labor
leader;
United
Slates.
Consul-Oeneral
A.
W
Klieforth
and
senior
officials
of
many
well
known
Industrial
and
commercial
enterprises.
villi
U.f
Royal
Can-
been
left
homeless.
1
Wheeled
Aircraft
Comes
.
From
8
p.m.
(CDT)
until
2:23
Down
At
Seal
Cove
.
'a.m.
the
level
of
the
Red
and
A
Cessna
140,
carrying
two1
lts
tributaries,
Assiniboine
and
United
States
Civil
Aeronautic
lnej
stood
pat
at
30
feet
ex-Administration
officials,
made
a
actly.
Then,
toward
dawn,
a
half
forced
landing
at
Seal
Cove
air)
lnch
rise
took
place,
base
here
this
afternoon
whsii:
VERNON
Joseph
Arthur
Ouelette,
21,
yesterday
was
convicted
of
murder
in
the
shotgun
death
last,
year
of
market
gardener
Mah
Sing.
Mr.
Justice
A.
N.
MacFarlane
sentenced
Oueleto,
captured
at
gun
noint-in
a
Vancouver
hotel,
to
be
hanged
August
3.
Ouelette,
employed
by
the
two
Chinese,
fled
to
Vancouver
with
a
16-year
old
Indian
girl,
fc
iick,
I
bird
baseman,
bad
weather
at
Dundas
Island'
tion,
and
the
prospects
of
its
financial
success
in
view
of
im
'I
'
'
j
t
I
'
'
,
'
'
i
"
'
-
?
f
Arm
and
"Deacon"
year's
.left
fielder,
is
Donald
Toews,
Cjiii-icker
last
year
is
liv-
Davis
staled
that
hi;,
The
Dartv
will
come
in
on
the
i
PoUce
saiti
prohibited
their
completing
their
!
trip
from
Arlington,
Wash.,
to,
Annette
Island,
Alaska.
They
brought
their
plane
down
easily
percent
during
the
week
to
259
per
cent
of
the
August
1939
level.
Prince
George
in
the
mornin
and
be
free
until
3
p.m.,
when
-Seek
New
British
VANCOUVER
Ten
disaster
trained
city
police
officers
wili
be
flown
to
flooded
Winnip'sr-at
Vancouver's
expense
"a!-
.
most
immediately".
Police
Chief
Walter
Mulligan
said
today.
The
constables
received
special
training
in
wartime
evacuation
work
in
Europe.
v.
ltd
on
Tage
4t
pending
large
industrial
develop-
;
menl
in
the
area
and
the
possibilities
arising
from
the
tourist
trade.
The
fruition
of
the
project
o'ipends
on
two-thirds
of
the
mbney.
required
being
obtained
by
a
stock
selling
campaign,
Mr.
Kaftel
being
ready
to
put
up
the
other
one-third
himself.
Already
he
said,
he
is
committed
to
pre
transportation
will
be
arranged
to
different
parts
of
the
city
and
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
at
Port
Edward
In
the
evening
the
party
will
with
full
flap3
on
the
quarter
j
mile
strip,
using
only
one
half
its
length.
The
plane
has
no
pontoons.
j
The
pilot
Ralph
Pott,
Con-j
troller
of
the
C.A.A.,
and
Bruce!
SLIGHT
TREMOR
IN
LOS
ANGELES
LOS
ANGELES
(f)
A
slight
earthquake
was
felt
today
in
the
southwest
section
of
Los
Angeus
Wheat
Contract
LONDON
m
Reports
that
g
Officer
Ingalls,
Communications
chief
liminary
expenses
of
$125,000"
in
Canada
hopes
to
negotiate
a
new
wheat
contract
with
Britain,
"not
dissimilar"
to
the
present
one,
has
received
no
official
comment
in
London.
be
entertained,
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
dinner
at
the
,
Canadian
Legion.
Speakers
from
both
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
and
in
the
vicinity
of
the
international
airport.
Apparently
there
was
no
damage.
The
wea'her
found
good
flying
conditions'
The
tmy
today
gave
up
Us
Irom
Arlington
to
Smithers,1
1
fight
to
re-open
the
mam
iwhere
the
weather
began
to!
bridge
across
the
flooding
Red
thicken.
At
Dundas
Island
they
pivor
a
nnitvi
status
exnvt.
promoting
the
project.
Mr.
Kaftel
is
very
anxious
to
see
a
substantial
proportion
of
the
stock
being
subscribed
right
in
Prince
;
bureau
said
the
tremor
was
"ve.'j
slight."
But
informally
officials
have
said
in
the
private
opinions
this
ili.m
to
the
reiinn;
Mrs.
George
Howe,
hlhht
of
tiie
four:!;
"tint;
of
Prince
Ru-terial
of
the
United
.lien's
Missionary
So-
COL.
W.
G.
SWAN
President,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
would
be
a
"very
reasonable
.
Rupert
although
a
province-wide
gave
up
their
attempt
to
get
to'tarned
that
stricken
Greater
the
base
at
Annette
Island
aad
Winnipeg
will
be
in
a
"serious
turned
back.
'
'
predicament"
for
at
least
a
fort-
It
was
fesred
that
the
small,
night
BIG
THREE
TALKS
IN
LONDON
END
TODAY
process."
Private
tracers
and
campaign
is
being
conducted.
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
address
the
meeting.
The
principal
speakers
will
be
Col.
W.
O.
Swan,
president
of
Vancouver
Board
'
of
Trade,
A.'W.
Klieforth,
United
States
Consul,
and
R
T.
Rose,
execuitve
secretary,
Vancouver-
circles
close
to
the
International
m
thp
church
Wed-'
jllIC
auc
Ul
1IIC
11ULC1.
1W1.L.
lull-
'-
i
.
-
.
-,-..-T.,.v...,.v,...:.flj
"
'
-
-
-
-.
v.-
.
i
Wheat
Council
also
have
given
the
Idea
their
inlormal
blessinf.
WmKtr-We,esVr
to6
wj-.Vd;b.
farced
fc
era
shikn
twwore
-Cf
telVald,
would
depend
upon
the
bt'j
f
amount
of
money
raised.
A
50-(three
Foreign
Ministers
today
an?n
word
was
dispatched
the
flooded
Winnipeg
apoac.'i
,
!
room
hotel
and
theatre
building
,
Eave
urgent
consideration
a
was
made
by
Mrs.
i
e
on
bshalf
of
ail
y
evening
out
of
CHICAGO
lilt.
Binning
,
.
.
Acnn
nr.n
inn
tron
rrl
h
on
i
n
rr
lha
MMHIa
Board
wuuiu
cusi
aouu.uuu
ur
iuu
rooms
mn.
iwmc
nu
The
special
train
carrying
the
locomotive
firemen's
union
ex-'$
,
Far
East
economically
and
mill-
i
ment.
as
me
piane
came
in
tne
link
with
the
twin
city
of
St.
police
wagon,
fire
truck
and
Boniface.
Some
20
blocks
oi
ambulance
stood
by.
'residential
and
industrial
prop-
But,
fortunately,
the
plane
,'
erty
in
Fort
Rouge
were
sur-had
ample
landing
area
I
rendered
to
the
rivers.
icnaeu
its
sense
to
include
a
kites
and
guests
irom
All
moneys
raised
by
the
sale
j
rlIy
inst
Russian
aggres-
i
hurdies
joined
metn-
party
will
leave
at
10
p.m.
for
points
in
the
Interior.
Arrangements
for
entertaiii-
stretch
of
the
Union
Pacific
Railr
way
today
and
set
up
picket
lines
f
auxiliary
to
hear
an
ferences
before
the
meeting
of
Atlantic
Pact
Foreign
Ministers.
Mr.
F.
E.
Anfleki.
inmuiilon
Thursdav
'as
followed
by
a
ment
of
the
visitors
tn
Prince
a"
""""
ou
'".'""'"
"
Rupert
Is
in
charge
of
Don
Tor-.
Southern
operations
on
the
Penn-ward,
chairman
of
,
the
.enter-
sylvania
Railroad.
Picket
lines
talnment
committee
of
the
were
set
up
at
Harrlsburg,
Pa.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
ofj
i
-
'
A
j
s
,
'
.
1
.
I
-
l
'J
Putins
Delegates
in-
be
kept
in
escrow
until
suffici-
i
ent
had
been
raised
to
proceed
with
construction.
If
npt
sufficient
could
be
raised,
the
money
would
be
returned.
I
Mr.
Kaftel
declared
that
he
was
1
most
anxious
to
make
the
project
j
j
a
success.
Every
dollar
invested,
j
Commerce.
Robert
Williamson,
and
Mrs.
Kilpatrlek,
Greetings
were
m
St.
Andrew's
Ca-Mrs.
Gordon
Reade,
Luthern
Church
by
tay,
B
iptist
by
Mrs.
bus,
Pres-bvterian
hv
i
he
felt,
would
come
back
many-
fold
to
the
community.
Robert
i
!
Air
Mail
Service
For
Q.C
islands
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P,
for
Skeena,
sent
word
to
the
Daily
News
today
that
an
order-in-council
had
been
passed
providing
for
a
first
class
air
mail
service
between
Aliford
Bay
and
Masset
,
Inlet
including
Juskatla
and
Port
Clements
once
a
week
as
soon.
as
necessary
arrangements
can
be
made.
"
Mr.
Applewhaite
stated
that
Mrs.
E.
A.
Rutledge,
who
is
vis-
this
service
was
being
made
House
Urged
To
Aid
North
j
OTTAWA
W
The
Government
was
urged
in
Commons
this
week
to
take
measures
to
encourage
j
development
of
Canada's
rich
Northwest
Territories.
Geprga
'Murray
(Cariboo),
publisher
of
the
weekly
Alaska
Highway
News,
said
as
far
as
defence
of
.
this
country
is
concerned:
"It
is
in
the
Interest
of
Canada
to
get
as
large
a
population
in
Norther
a
Simpson
Co.
Lta.
had
already
ap
plied
for
space
in
the
hotel.
Mr.
Kaftel
expressed
the
opinion
that
Prince
Rupert
'.ilderw
ood
and
from
Baseball
Scores
TODAY
National
Boston
12,
Brooklyn
2
Philadelphia
7,
New
York
1
FRIDAY
American
Washington
1.
Boston
3
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
3
Chicago
1,
Cleveland
3
National
Cincinnati
3,
St.
Louis
1
Pittsburg
3,
Chicago
6
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
,
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today.
Variable
cloudiness
tomorrow.
LKlie
change
in
temp,
raturo.
Winds
southwesterly
(21
today,
light
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
42
and
52:
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
50.
It.
I).
BAKER
(
Vice-President,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
f
n
Army
by
Mrs.
V.
iiternoon
session
Mr;!
f
reported
as
delegate
$
branch.
Other
rt-f'Wd
irom
lix:al
and
(British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
iting
her
daughter
and
son-in-
possible
largely
through
co-
as
possible,
especially
in
the
tcr-
law,
leaves
Sunday
night
aboard
operation
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
which
concern
had
accepted
a
very
reasonable
f
Sialics
The
following
re
elected
and
in-;i
ceremony
conducted
i'
G.
Sieber:
President,
Mrs.
R.
W.
"!ei:
Mrs.
J.
R.
people,
above
all
others,
should
j
be
interested
in
the
hotel
project.
I
They
would
be
the
ones
j
to
really
benefit
far
and
above
I
the
straight
investment
return
i
!
through
the
new
business
that
!
the
hotel
would
bring
to
the
'
city.
"I
vor.'.ure
to
say,"
he
commented,
"that,
for
every
dollar
they
put
in,
they
will
get
ten
dollars
back.
They
should
invest
in
this
proposition
for
their
own
good."
Apartment
Building
As
for
himself,
Mr.
Kaftel
said:
"I
feel
pledged
to
do
this
job
and
ritory
contiguous
to
the
Aiaska
he
Camosua
for
her
home
at
I
.highway."
'Vancouver.
I
'
'
;
'
j
Chuck
Place
Adjudged
Best
',
Fighter
in
Pr.
Rupert
Area
:
-.3
I
Enlarged
Group
Operation
Would
Be
Big
Thing
For
Portland
Canal
.
Another
producing
mine
operation
in
the
Port
land
Canal
area
comparable
with
the
famous
Silbak
vice-president,
Mrs.
S(t'ond
vice-president,
Tnoninson:
jwrottr?
figure.
The
new
air
mail
service
on
the
Islands,
connecting
with
the.
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and.
Sandspit,
will
complement
the
weekly
steamship
service
provided
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
by
Union
Steamships
Limited.
Barclay;
treasurer,
11
M"v,-r,
..
f
-
fr?
i
i
!
-
v
hp
f
-
I
i.
"'""l'i
"''
""Oil.
Oe.en
Falls-
Premier
is
predicted
by
L.
S.
Davidson,
veteran
operator
of
that
area.
The
operation
would
ensue
from
the
enlarged
amalgamation
of
the
Big
Four
group
of
properties
originally
consisting
of
the
Pros
cte.
Mrs.
C.
Gibson,
CG.I.T.
MUs
Many
Trophies
Awarded
At
Big
Pugilistic
Show
Last
Night
Miss
Nort.hen
B.C.
Honored
By
unanimous
decision,
134-pound
Chuck
Place
was
acclaimed
best
fighter
in
the
Prince
Rupert
amateur
boxing
tournament
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
and
the
blond,
curly
headed
battler
was
awarded
the
Norm
Applin
best
fighter
Trophy
by
Sgt.
Lance
Potterton.
In
accepting
the
large
golden
I'm
going
to
see
it
through."
Regarding
the
conversion
of
the
former
United
States
Army
administration
Mr.
Kaftel
said
there
had
been
certain
unfor-seen
delays.
However,
this
was
all
being
cleared
up
and
the
$200,-000
reconversion
job
would
com-
perity,
Porter-Idaho,
Silverado
and
Silver
Range
properties
on
,
preparations
are
being
made
to
ship
ore
from
Porter-Idaho
and
Ralney
Mountain,
across
the
Canal
from
Stewart,
with
which
have
now
been
linked
up
the
f
'd;
mission
bands,
Stewart,
Uby
bands,
f
cone:
asyoeiate
mem-!A
Law
ion,
Port
Simply,
Mrs.
a.
Thomp.son,
:'
friendship,
Mrs.
b.
f"-
literature,
Mrs.
O.
other
Big
Four
properties
by
mence
shortly.
"It
will
certainly
i
fnri
w
rtm
PnrMnnH
ranni
Czechs
Break
Off
Relations
WASHINGTON
(CP)
A
mass
ouster
of
22
of
33
Czech
diplomatic
corps
employees
in
the
REG.
T.
ROSE
Executive
Secretary,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
from
Stewart.
Inside
of
90
days
it
is
expected
to
start
shipping
j
nussHiiiiiv
S-
Il'Vi'.c:
teimwM-;.,,
award,
Chuck
gave
tribute
to
:
N
-
his
trainer
Joe
Ward,
"who
has
the
various
winners
with
tro-
'
trained
me
for
almost
four
Phles
and
cups.
vears."
Chuck
also
took
the1
Nick
Schmelling,
director
of
iar
eitrtnship,
Mrs.
;
Press,
Mrs.
L.
G.
LaMotta
May
Dunwell
and
Ben
Bolt
properties
up
the
Bear
River
valley
to
the
north
of
Ralney
Mountain.
The
original
Big
Four
group
are
primarily
silver
properties
while
Dunwell
and
Ben
Bolt
are
gold.
The
ambitious
program
for
the
joint
operation
includes
the
driving
of
an
8000-foot
tunnel
right
through
Mount
Ralney
to
a
central
milling
plant
at
Stew
,
the
Terrace
Civic
Centre
brought
I
iwm
fiivVitoro
Viora
hut
Ihav
U'Dre
lightweight
trophy.
be
ready
for
occupancy
by
the
end
of
the
year,"
Mr.
Kaftei
said.
Mr.
Kaftel
arrived
in
the
city
by
yesterday
afternoon's
plane
from
Vancouver.
He
is
returning
south
by
air
this
afternoon.
He
was
accompanied
here
by
Olier
Besner.
Mr.
Kaftel
met
last
evening
with
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Kupert
Cnamber
of
Commerce
when
the
whole
hotel
project
United
States
was
ordered
by
the
American
Government
to-cay.
The
action
was
taken
in
Sgt.
Potterton
remarked
that
teaten
out
,r
,
Defend
Crown
100
tons
of
ore
per
day.
While
final
engineering
approval
on
the
whole
project
Is
being
awaited,
a
crew
is
now
a,
work
repairing
the
trail
to
Porter-Idaho.
During
the
past
three
years
some
$150,000
has
been
spent
on
exploring
Big
Four
ground
and
preparing
for
the
drivng'
of
the
(u:
"the
boys
have
given
us
a
good
Heavyweight
champion
of
retaliatlon
for
the
ejection
of
unices
j
fight"
and
that
the
bouts
were
prince
Rupert
is
Rufus
one
of
the
best
fight
programs
The
195-pound
fighter
beat
out""";
'J
-
art.
The
mill
would
be
of
the
fink
and
float
proces
and,
his
onnonent.
lSO-nound
Glen
munist
wecnosiovaKia.
in
ac-
NEW
YORK
(P)
Paddy
Young,
game,
youthful
New
Yorker,
last
night
spurted
in
the
last
round
to
win
a
split
10-round
decision
match
over
Charlie
Fusarl
of
o!
in
Prince
Ruoert."
He
was
ired
Shut
the
opimo'h
that
a
larger
crowd
!
Ctarlso"-F
l
Windle
stopped
Referee
Benny
the
fight
after
j
was
discussed
with
particular-
re-
dition,
the
United
States
has.
ordered
the
Czechs
to
close
tlveir
consulates
in
Cleveland
and
would
have
a
dally
capacity
of
200
to
300
tons.
The
Big
Four
tunnel.
1
fprpnoo
tn
tlio
nncclhiliUoe
nf
In
snouiQ
nave
gamerea
lor
uie
45
seconds
of
the
first
round
Irvington,
N.J.
Meanwhile,
it
was
i-nnnn
tons
of
wnlcn
nas
ore,
'program
He
added
tnat
lie
cut
above
i
Pittsburgh.
'-The
Czechodo-ft'rnmH
has
called
f!sh
Embassy
to
close
learned
that
if
the
international
been
veinred,
would
eventu-1
boxing
clubs,
Madison
Square
ally
come
through
the
tunnel
.Garden
and
New
York
boxing
the.
mln.
The
Dunwell
and
Arrangements
are
belre?
m-nde
"
v"c
1
'
,
,
,
fi"an
"PPort
of
the
ho-coma
for
the
smelting
of
ore
at
Tc-
fa'
tel
undertaking.
and
the
transporting
0l-
the
ore
by
Frank
Waterhous
line.
j
LCXAL
TIDES
k
j,
t,
n
n
V
rN-.
i
1
r.opea
10
see
larger
crowus
m,
the
right
eye.
future
bouts.
.
LltUe
Bily
Smlth
was
awarfi
Miss
Joyce
Tattersall,
Miss
ed
two
trophies.
He
beat
out
59
J"1
j
"e
wuua
British
1
lnfnrm.
nrnnna-
t
,
1
,,nrl
crnf
fr.0PT.npr
t
ru
ivn
wrmlrl
pomp
to
LIl
iu
Britsh
Con"
on
a
television
money
settlement,
mm
,
for
the
distance
of
five
Prague
The
British
Information
service
and
British
Consulate
closed
their
offices
in
Prague
at
noon
today
in
accordance
with
the
demand
of
the
Czefn
govrnment,
which
yesterday
denounced
Anglo-Czech
cultural
cgreemsr.i.
1
.i
'mlrnaiiroitrrit'.
.
K
marl
Sunday,
May
14
in
the
city
for
the
past
few'
days
on
business,
is
lctuining
to
mh
12:10
"Slovakia
bv
.ound
Jackie
Mutch
during
thn
early
part
of
the
event
and
wa?
also
the
youngest
fighter
In
the
tournament.
He
also
weighed
59
Northern
B.C.
for
1950,
was
'
awarded
a
gleaming
silver
cup
by
Norm
Applin,
director
of
the
Northern
Sports
Boxing
Club.
;
LIH
y
CHIi
e.UUIll
Ull
iiiiui"b'-
llluro
Jy
llp
demand
Mens
rM-irln
I
i'.
i
i.'inmnHi
tn
rip-'
TVio
rlrivina
of
the
tuni.ti
1950
17.6
feet
4.8
feet
7.0
feet
(about
Stewart
on
the
Coquitlam
to-
Low
6:01
"
'iiu
CilUUlJJIUIl
UtllW
uitutuuw
"
'Mle
noln
rinii,
.,..
..
.
.
.
i..
-annuu
v,.ini.
o
iMw
mipratiou
Then
Mis
T.'ttorssli
prpv-nted
pounds.
momw
night,
17:bH
F
Embaw
w
I
l
.....
,.
11
.
mnn
feet,
is
already
driven'.
Graziano
J'.mc
I