,
rroviNCiAL.
I
'.
PROVINCIAL
LIBBA3T,
113
Victoria,
3.
.ay
nr.iEs
oauGs
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
ANn
CENTRAf.
RRITIRH
mi
TTvraTA'fif
Hmuov
mi
OLUSivd
AAA1A,
NO.
CZnada'
136.
Most
PniHPFBIIDCnT
Poeif
ic
Port
II
n
nnxir,
"Prince
.
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHONE
81
""v"
t.
milium,
JUHE
12,
1SJ50
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
'
-
-
.
I
d
is
cabin
Jap-Lsna
Whites
U
elite
art
laon
Smith
Island
L
Believed
Suicide
Edward
Mac-
A
Jap
Fishermen
.-Tear
old
machinist,
who
Removing
Of
Race
Border
himself
in
a
caoin
on
-anrt
In
the
Skeena
jtross
from
North
Pacl-
Joining
Union
.irJ,
about
ten
miies
easi
.Rupert,
was
found
on
V
it)
T
(J
,
by
a
neignDor,
revei
1'
n
t
Buck
Suzuki
Looks
for
Fuller
Assimilation
.
'.
White,
Native
and
Jap-Canadlr.-
Fishermen
Get
Together
A
long
step
toward
racial
boundaries
in
the
p
fishing
industry
was
taken
last
All
Japanese-Canadian
fishermen
will
be
joining
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union,
The
Daily
News
was
told
last
night.
Buck
fillZllk'
chalrmon
.f
tl-,
TRY
AVERTING
STRIKE
VANCOl'YERLabor
Minister
Cates
called
a
last
minute
meeting
today
of
I.W.A.
coast
operators
and
the
Labor
Relations
Board
in
an
attempt
to
avert
a
strike
Thursday
of
32,000
lumber
workers.
BOAT
OVER
SPILLWAY
PITTSBURGH
The
raging
waters
of
the
Alleghany
river
spillway
took
four
lives
Sunday
but
rivermen,'
who
refusing
to
quit
rescue
efforts
in
the
face
of
terrifying
odds,
pulled
four
others
to
safety.
One
river-man,
50-year-old
Hull
Wright,
died
a
hpra
Ha
trioH
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
7,
Philadelphia
3
St.
Louis
7,
New
York
2
Detroit
18,
Boston
8
.
Chicago
0,
Washington
6
SUNDAY
American
League
St.
Louis
0-2,
New
York
1-4
Chicago
8-5,
Washington
3-4
Cleveland
6-6,
Philadelphia
3-9
Detroit
8-9,
Boston
2-8
SATURDAY
National
League
New
York
2,
St.
Louis
6
Brooklyn
3,
Cincinnati
4
Boston
10,
Chicago
13
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh,
postponed.
SUNDAY
National
League
Philadelphia
7-4,
Pittsburgh
6-5
New
York
1-2,
St
Louis
6-5
Boston
4-1,
Chicago
5-2
.
Brooklyn
5-5,
Cincinnati
4-8
THREE
ARE
DEAD
IN
CAR
CRASH
.
,
.........
I......
1.11c
fisheries
committee
of
the
Jap
J
vff'v-i
'.V
was
shot
through
-;
temple
with
a
bullet
B-calibre
rifle
found
It
was
apparently
a
suicide.
Rigor
mortis
-and
It
Is
believed
death
"rrti
the
previous
night,
on,
who
found
the
body
lapoencd
to
call,
notl-
uncial
Constable
D.
R.
,
of
Port
Edward
who
,
mains
in
charge
an
;acm
Into
Prince
Rup-
,
had
resided
in
the
ibmit
thirty
years.
He
-
in
Amherst,
Nova
Sco-,
tas
a
champion
hockey
fen
travelling
eas.
anese-Canadian
Citizens'
Association,
explained
the
citizenship
status
of
people
of
Japa,ie.ie
origin
before
the
war
maJe
it
undesirable
for
both
Japanese
and
the
union
to
be
union
members.
However,
the
situation,
had
1
1
1
been
changed
since
Oriei.tals
by
British
V
V
-
---
.
were,
wcit;
given
given
the
tne
vote
vote
ately
to
save
s,x
persons
who
!
Columbia
April
1,
1
949.
Since
.
rode
over
an
11
foot
dam
on
a
n
then
Japane?
have
had
equal
-1
night
when
members
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union,
the
Native
Brotherhood
and
the.
Japanese-Canadian
Citizens'
.
Association
met
together
at
Port
Edward.
The
meeting
decided
to
form
a
ipecial
committee
consisting
of
six
members
of
each
group.
At
a
meeting
Friday
night
of
the
Native
Brotherhood.
Buck
Suzuki
Chairman
of
the
fisheries
committee
f
the
Japanese
Canadian
Citizens'
Association
explained
the
situation
of
Japanese
Canadians
and
that
meeting
decided
to
put
forward
the
idea
of
the
joint
committee
at
Sunday's
meeting.
There
had
been
reports
of
unfair
treatment
of
native
fishermen
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
since
the
return
of
Japanese-Canadians
to
the
industry.
It
was
the
opinion
of
both
organizations
that
the
committee
could
serve
a
useful
purpose
In
helping
to
bring
closer
harmony
between
the
different
groups
and
avoid
friction
within
the
industry.
Suzuki
says
representation
On
rights
with
other
Canadians.
But,
Suzuki
said,
some
of
those
who
had
been
in
displacement
"amps
during
the
war
would
bo
slow
to
take
advantage
of
the
rights
allowed
under,
the
new
status.
Suzuki
felt
the
reason
Japanese
banded
together
in
ghettos
before
the
war
and
failed
to
Sunday
25
foot
cabin
cruiser
15
miles
northeast
of
here.
Salmon
Price
Bid
Rejected
Hov'ver,
Men
Will
Operate
During
Early
Season
A
meeting
of
the
United
Fish
.ierman
kept
his
pro-produced
a
beautiful
i-tnd
for
Prince
Rupert.
MONTREAL
Three
youth
were
killed
and
two
seriously
injured
yesterday
when
their
car
sldeswlped
another,
went
into
a
ditch
and
crashed
Into
a
tree.
The
accident
occurred
j
bout
32
miles
southwest
of
Montreal.
'
j
assimilate
into
the
Canadian
way
After
the
flood
waters
receded,
J.
M.
HadclifTe,
Winnipeg
life
insurance
salesman,
waded
through
to
his
new
home
in
the
residential
section
of
Wildwood.
With
despairing
eyes
he
examined
warped,
ruined
furniture
in
the
living
room
where
the
river
came
up
nearly
five
feet.
It
is
to
replace
and
repair
such
furniture
and
household
effects
that
the
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Fund
was
established.
Contributions
may
be
mailed
directly
to
the
Fund
in'
Winnipeg,
pr
to
any
bank
branch
in
Canada.
u
me
was
largely
due
to
the
dioI
children
thronged
a
Saturday
and
Sun-fcurday
a
number
of
sciiools
held
picnics
ermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union.
fact
that
they
were
denied
the
vote
and
some
other
privileges
of
full
citizenship.
As
an
ex
snl
conditions.
Tony
Japanese
-
Canadian
fishermen
and
Native
Brotherhood
fishermen
at
Port
Edward
last
night
turned
down
company
offers
for
ample
he
mentioned
their
not
i
Salt
Lake
ferry
was
I
r
i
being
able
to
express
themselves
irtsrjzrs,
unawa
Keruses
Deputy
Minister,
Education,
Here
Yes,
Winnipeg
Tugwell
Island
the
popular
swimming
Stay
of
Boost
the
season
although
prices
for
sockeye
were
acceptable.
Questions
in
dispute
are
fall
chum
prices
in
Johnston
Strait
for
which
canners
offer
one
cent
5
i
!
I
Ship
Was
Here
During
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week,
Dr.
f.
T.
Fairey
deputy
minister
of
edu
ay
beckoned
many
'vt
v.as
full
of
Prince
in.
English.
He
said
there
was
a
growing
tendency
toward
intermarriage
with
whites,
particularly
in
the
east.
The
balance
of
Oriental
men
marrying
white
women
and
the
reverse
was'
about
"the
'same'
he
thought.
Suzuki
is
hopeful
that
under
OTTAWA
O)
The
cabinet
has
Approved
-ieptfdjhejTauesLfrqm
seven
cation!
visited,
some
of
the
citj
per
pound
less
than
last
year:
Pinks,
one
half
"cent
"less
than
jlast
y?ar;
and
the
salmon
welfare
fund.
uiiii
vutrmomeier
ai
yru.ni.ca
iui
Btay
in
puuing
i
schooIs
On
Friday
evening
hf
i'A
legistered
a
high
of
the
latest
freight
rate
increase
I
had
dnner
wlln
members
of
the
4
day
but
it
semedilnto
effect.
Premier
St.
Laurent
I
gchool
board
and
school
prin-1m
that
in
the
City.
Informed
the
Commons
FrI-
ln
the
evenlnn
he
'4
fans
yesterday
re-1
day.
The
Increase
goes
Into
,
u
t
n
t-
,
the
new
status
of
citizenship
the
Japanese
will
truly
become
assimilated
Into
the
Canadian
way
of
life.
the
call
and
turned
.operation
Jun
16.
I
Kinn
f
v,
KarH
nf
t.hni
I
Tne
government
xeeis
it
snouia
not
interfere
with
the
3.4
per
trustees,
to
Dodge
Cove
to
visit
the
school
there.
Having
been
lie
numbers
to
watch
Island
slaughter
the
'"jus.
t
j
The
fund
was
set
up
last
year
by
agreement
between
fishenoen
and
companies,
whereby
com-panis
place
one
cent
per
case
of
salmon
packed
into
a
welfare
fund
to
b
administered
Jointly
by
the
companies
and
the
union.
Over
$9,000
was
paid
out
in
death
benefits
and
ceplacemeit
of
personal
belongings
lost
by
ship-
1
1
-
H4
!....
.
.
M
I
,
Are
Trying
To
has
heard
the
formal
appeal
of
..
.
.
.
,t
,U
I
there,
Dr.
Fairey
arrived
here
on
Thursday
nipht's
train
and
left
by
air
Saturday
on
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert
has
nad
a
visit
from
Its
first
Winnineg-tegis-tered
vessel.
It
was
no
prairie
schooner
eitner
Dut
an
up-to-date
and
trim
113-foot
diesel-engined
freighter
with
an.;in
teresting
career
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
it
never
visited
the
hub
of
Canada's
pluins.
'
The
ship
was
the
motorship
Fort
Ross.
Owned
by
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
and
at
present
under
charter
to
the
British
Columbia
Steamship
Co.,
Fort
Ross
was
here
the
latter
part
of
the
week
discharging
cargo.
She
also
called
at
Port
Edward
and
from
here
proceeded
to
the
Taku
River
with
cargo
for
the
Polaris-Taku
mine.
Fort
Ross
was
ouilt'in
1938
at
Dayspring;,
Nova
Scotia.
She
is
Dollar
.
Settle
Strike
1940-50
series
of
rate
Increases.
Victoria.
W
1
r:
1
.
rv
111
iiri
1
nic
voqi
n
n
.
.
VANCOUVER
Hon.
J.
H.
i
Damage
;
FOUR
DIE
AS
BOAT
SINKS
NEAR
LA.
of
his
group
Is
a
temporary
matter
and
he
hopes
that
it
will
be
unnecessary
to
continue
it
separately
after
they
become
established
in
the
mion.
.It
was
reported
fcbt
ailJapan-ese-Canadlans
-
were
now
members
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
that
it
would,
therefore,
be
possible
to
have
such
a
committee
working
within
the
organization
to
take
up
grievances
that
might
arise,
.
Suzuki,
spokesman
for
the
Jap-anese-Canadlahs
.assured
both
the
Brotherhood
and
Union
members
present
that
they
had
resolved
not
to
accept
gear
or
boats
that
had
been
confiscated
from
native
or
white
fishermen
until
a
full
Investigation
was
made
for
the
reasons
of
the
seizure.
It
was
further
reported
that
there
were
approximately
90
Japanese-Canadians
fishing
the
Skeena
this
year,
all
of
whom
are
members
of
the
union.
Following
were
members
elected
to
the
committee:
Native
Brotherhood
Joshua'
McKay,
Inverness;
Johnson
Russ,
Sunnyside;
Frank
Calder,
Prince
Rupert;
Guy
Williams,
Port
Edward;
Vincent
Wells,
Prince
Rupert;
Harold
Sinclair,
Cassiar.
Japanese-Canadian
Joe
Kam-eda,
Jim
Kameda,
George
Hana-zawa,
Port
Edward;
John
Suzuki,
North
Pacific;
Masao
Hayashl,
v-viumg
uu
a
union
spoxesman,
,,,,
.
.
.
the
company
wants
to
deduct
the
'l
"
"1'"
0
LLT
l
"cc"
'"""
"
wwote-
$7,000
balance
from
,nt
.
RATIONAL
FALLS.
lauons
Board
ln
the
hope
of
the
thft.H
fund,
.,!
and
the
.
-
union
toward
'-A
nine
mile
strip
of
Further
Assistance
Is
Promised
Answer
From
Prime
Minister
Acknowledgement
has
been
received
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
the
office
of
the
Prime
Minister
at
Ottawa
of
a
telegram
in
connection
with
a
brief
on
behalf
of
the
Chamber
regarding
airport
facilities
at
Tuwell
Island.
Attention
of
the
Minister
of
Transport
has
been
brought
to
tha
matter.
George
M.
Murray,
M.P.-
for
Cariboo,
writes
to
the
Chamber
as
follows
in
regard
to
the
Tug-well
Island
airport
proposal:
"I
am
thoroughly
in
accord
with
the
proposal
and
sincerely
believe
that
it
has
considerable
merit.
I
am
getting
In
touch
with
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
and
together
we
will'
do
everything
possible
that
can
be
done
to
secure
an
airport.
Howard
Green,
M.P.,
Vancouver
South,
promises
that
he
ih.ill
be
glad
to
do
whatever
U
poslble
at
Ottawa
for
the
establishment
of
an
airport
at
Tug-wll
Island.
Meanwhile
Reg
T.
Rose,
executive
secretary
of
the
Vancou
reaching
a
last-minute
settle
One
Labor
Group
Seen
TOLEDO
0i
President
William
Green
of
the
A.F.L.
predicts
that
SAN
PEDRO,
Calif.
If
Four
men
perished
Saturday
night
after
a
sport
fishing
cruiser
with
20
aboard
sank
off
Los
Angeles
harbor.
Two
of
the
16
survivors
i'Pi-
rennrtfii
In
Krrlous
condi
labor
tion
from
shock
and
exposure
'
within
a
year
all
major
groups
will
be
reconciled
Into
Its
of
28
foot
4
inch
beam
and
11'3"
following
the
sea-air
rescue.
cottages
east
of
this
oal
boundary
town
has
'
ne
most
concentrated
this
year's
flooding
Ave
Ralny
Lfike
".,
Vage,
including
.
,
Ca,ydian
National
''
"
estimated
at
a
'
"
lollars.
"
'
-
'ay
the
lake
level
was
4
ne
Inch
below
the
'Vfl
leached
in
1916.
It
ment
of
the
dispute
wnlch
threatens
a
strike
by
the
International
Woodworkers'
Unionjn
the
coast
logging
industry.;
The
deadline
is
this
Thursday
He
is
endeavouring
to
bring
th6
two
sides
together
to
settle
the
deadlock.
Stewart
Alsbury
of
the.
I.W.A.
,
says
the
union
will
insist
on.
the
closed
shop
but
other
differences
feels
the
money
should
be
kent
In
the
fund
In
case
of
a
major
disaster
or
else
to
Increase
benefits.
,
Fishermen
in
the
early
areas
will
start
when
the
season
opens,
but
will
tie
ur
the
industry
along
the
coast
if
no
settlement
has
been
reached-by
(
July
9,
the
spokesman
said.
Timmins
Gold
"one
great
labor
movement.
'He
j
beam.
Gross
tonnage
Is
272
and
told
the
convention
of
Flint
glass
registered
158.
workers
there
Is
no
longer
just
if-
During
tho
war
years.
Fort
Ross
Ication
for
prolonging
the
split
operated
in
the
Bering
Sea
and
between
the
C.I.O.
and
A.F.L.
i
Arctic
waters.
Forty-One
More
Pouks
Sentenced
NELSON
Oj
Another
forty
one
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
were
sentenced
on
Saturday
to
could
be
ironed
out,
wita
a
r1
risinc
,
r
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
I
minimum
of
difficulty.
It
three-year
penitentiary
wrms
01
an
Inch
a
day.
another
six
Inches,
Is
Recovered
THE
WEATHLR
.t.i.)
J
for
nude
parading.
Thirty
of
them
were
from
Perry
Siding
and
eleven
from
Thrums.
I).
Johnston
Co.
Z
(Courtesy
8.
F
for
Three
ver
Board
of
Trade,
has
sent
TIMMINS,
Ontario
Q
The
,r9onii;ng
$75,000
in
gold
stolen
from
trie
word
that
the
council
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
has
Aumaque
26
Beattie
.63
Bevcourt
45.
.KR
THREE
Net
were
still
engaged
enort
to
assemble
"""Pment
to
h
n.
in
unanimously
agreed
with
the
submission
In
respect
to
an
airport
at
Tugwell
Island
and
has
rent
endorsement
of
the
projef.t
to
the
Minister
of
Transport,
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
and
Vancouver
members.
Vancouver
N
Bayonne
.03
Bralornc
8.00
B.
R.
Con
'
n4'2
B.
R.
X.
06
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Hedley
Mascot
29
Pend
Oreille
v
615
Pioneer
3.20
Premier
Border
"3
Privateer
-16.
S
the
search
in
,.Riv"
near
Kwlnttsa
"llam
Oibh
Of
trlnn
Delinite
mine
June
2
was
recovered
several
days
ago,
police
revealed
Sunday.
A
safe,
containing
three
rold
bars.
$16,000
In
stock
and
$500
'n
Canada
savings
bonds,
was
found
in
the
bush
near
here.
Police
mads
their
second
arrest
in
the
robbery
Saturdav
when
they-
charged
Morley
Latham
with
breaking
and
entering.
.-
The
police
had
withheld
earlier
announcement
of
the
recovery
of
the
safe
"lor
strategic
reasons."
Don
Fraser
sr.
and
;r
.'r-
of
Terrace
aro
AIR
PASSENGERS
Flood
Fund
Is
Now
$2591
Acknowledged
contributions
to
the
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
campaign
received
to
date
at
City
Hall
and
DaUy
News
office
total
$2591.44,
this
being
the
count
up
to
the
week-end
The
figure
does
not
include
a
number
of
individual
efforts
nor
does
it
take
into
account
such
payments
as
may
have
been
made
direct
Into
the
banks.
Misconduct
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
nave
lost
their
lives
'"
Sunday
in
an
auto-
Sunnyside;
Asao
Sakata,
Sunny-side.
.
U.F.
&
A.W.
Tom
Parkin.
Prince
Rupert;
Alec
Huculak,
Carlisle;
Andy
Wilson,
.Sunnyside;
Kelly
Harris,
Carlisle;
John
Setter,
Porcher
Island;
Al
Wilson,
Port
Edward.
CALDER
CHAIRMAN
A
meeting
of
the
special
committee
of
six
members
elected
the
following
officers.
Chairman
Frank
Calder,
M.L.
A.,
member
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
Executive.
Vice-Chairman
Joe
Kameda,
Japanese-Canadian
and
member
of
the
U.F.
Si
A.W.U.
Secretary
Tom
Parkin,
northern
representative
of
the
U.F.
&
A.W.U.
The
first
meeting
of
the
committee
will
be
held
June
17
In
Prince
Rupert.
Synopsis
:
A
few
thunderstorms
boomed
in
the
Kootenays
last
night
to
end
British
Columbia's
warme.it
day
so
far
this
year
.Today
will
also
be
very
warm
with
central
interior
temperatures
reaching
the
nineties.
There
will
be
considerable
cloudiness
in
southern
interior
regions
today
and
more
thunderstorm
activity
is
expect,-
.
ed
in
the
Kootenay3
again
this
evening.
Extensive
fog
banks
cover
the
open
water
on
the
coast
and
this
is
tending
to
spread
to
the
eastern
side
of
Georgia
Strait
as
morning
cloudiness.
Increasing
cloudiness
is
forecast
for
northern
B.C.
tomorrow
but
elsewhere
there
will
be
lit
tls
change
from
today's
.
weather
pattern.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
r
Fog
banks
and
low
cloudiness
over
.04'V'a
Reno
iiich
To
Vancouver
(today)
W,
Cfolclough,
.Mrs.
D.
,
Guay,
Bailey.
Mrs.
G.
Smith.
To
Sandspit
(today)
J.
went
over
a
bank
sheen
Creek
11
5
rlVT
Whilo
kn.mrf
P.
r
,
-.-v-
vuuiiu
tut
Witt
anrt
Pena
has
h
,.,
a
('liffieult
rviotfo
-
Silbak
Premier
River
'2
Taku
-
Salmin
Gold
n6,2
Sliver
Standard
1-79
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.55
A.
F.
Con
0i
MrDonald.
To
Port
Hardy
(today)
Jack
Ilenncssy,
J.
Scott.
To
Vancouver
(Saturday
1
D.
Payne,
a.
Norman,
A.
Unwin,
G.
Faxter,
J.
Haaen.
Mr.
Thadus.
Bobjo
J
.13
Consol.
Smellers
104.75
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Vi
Conwest
1.49
Donalda
63
Eldona
28
East
Sullivan
7.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
8.55
God's
Lake
.32
Iiardrock
50
Iiarricana
11
IIosco
08
Y2
Jacknife
.'.
.03
Joliet
Quebec
.71
Little
Long
Lac
.45
Lynx
.30
Madsen
Red
Lake
........
2.70
McKenzie'
fled
Lake
....
.49
McLeod
Cockiihutt
'.
3.00
Moneta
.34
Negus
1.33
Noranda
70.50
Louvicoiirt
1
9
V
a
Pickle
Crow
2.37
Rcgcrtift
07
San
Antonio
325
Senator
Rouyn
31
Sherrit
Gordos
2.18
Storp
Rock
3.20
Silver
Miller
1.00
Upper
Canada
S.90
fVole
,
Proved
2'35
Atlantic
75
Calmont
HOGAN
REGAINS
HIS
GOLF
TITLE
,
'
ARDMORE,
Pa.
W
Comeback'
,Ben
Hogan,
who
just
16
months
jago
appeared
to
be
on
his
golf
j
deathbed,
was
"Mr.
Golf"
today
1
after
his
play-off
victory
over
Is
Alleged
8.60
CAMBRIDGE,
England
Red-haired
Mrs.
Richard
Mor-row-Tait
was
accused
Saturday
'
C.
,&
E
Central
Leduc
Home
Oil
Mercury
Okalta
Pacific
Pete
Princess
Mr.
Lopushlnsky,
Mrs.
Crawford,
D.
Hamilton,
D.
K.
Llewellyn,
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield,
T.
Campbell.
To
Sandspit
(Saturday)
S.
Crosby.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
J.
Pollard,
Mr.
Hayme,
M.
Do-haiie,
H.
J.
Weiss,
R.
Harshenin,
Y.
Sakai.
I.
D.
Ap:hrum,
Mrs.
G.
3.
Reade,
W.
Aphchrum.
'
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nybloom,
Mr.
and
Mrs.-
Morris,
G.
Halllday,
J.
1.75
15.85
.
-22
1.90
6.00
.GO
bv
her
husband
of
misconduct
with
a
Cambridge
University
.
Section
Act
amend-Jcludinsf
that
which
12
,
the
PrlvPge
of
,7
to
the
Indians,
was
""'ttee
at
the
end
,
'
Jhe
commission
has
of
tVt0
the
House
but
n
l"e
measure
is
ln-
.,
11
is
government-
the
open
water
drifting
onshore
after
sunset
and
clearing
from
the
land
In
the
morning.
Increasing
high
cloudiness
over-'
night.
Little
Change
in
temperature.
Wind
occasionally
northwest
(15
mpht
otherwise
light.
Lows
tonlsht
and
highs
tomorrowAt
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
-.rd
Prince
Rupert
46
and
60.
,
George
Fezio
and
Lloyl
Man-grum
for
the
U.S.
golf
open.
Tied
Saturday
with
287
at
the
end
of
72
holes,
the
three
finished
the
tough
Merion
golf
course
as
Hogan
had
a
one
under
par
69,
Mangrum
73
and
Fazio
75.
Royal
Canadian
13
14
15
Royallte
Tuesday,
June
13,
1950
High
12:29
16.7
feet
Low
'.
6:17
4.2
feet
scholar
who
helped
her
fly
around
the
world
In
a
year
and
a
day.
Suing
for
divorce,
the
husband,
Norman
R.
Morrow-Talt,
named
Michael
Townsend
'
co-respondent.
Toronto
Athona
Larson,
10
18:00
9.0
feet
1
"-i-