.
113
y
t
r.---,
r
OiltiES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Pukl
U
J
Sx
no0
0n0da',
MSt
S,rate9ic
PaclJic
Port
-
"P'in"
RPrt,
h.
K.y
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
E
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
3,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mil
rnn
mm
ior
Government
Sticks
9At?t
kLtu.
J
President
Truman
"wiiaiiAaiiviiii
p
bt
Back
Down
'
vidKing
request
ing
Election
t
r
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)-President
Trflman
i
asked
Congress
today
for
power
to
seize
and
ojieraU'
the
coal
mines-
The
White
House
announced
that
ii)X((T)
The
Labor
government
was,
i.oi-ted
today
to
have
decided
against
any
'
from
its
position
on
nationalization
of
Iruman
will
send
a
message
to
Congress
this
afternoon.
A
draft
of
legislation
to
carry
out
the
'mine
seizure
will
go
to
both
houses
of
Congress
with
the
fT
newly
appointed
cauinei
oi
rnme
Minister
:
tlce
met
for
a
short
time
today
and
a
well
,,hy
correspondent
of
the
Press
Associa-.fU'ii
writes
with
official
guidance,
said:
Mac
ARTHUR
IN
COMMAND
"IN
EMERGENCY"-
U.S.
Secretary
of
Defence
Louis
Johnson
is
shown
with
the
joint
chier.s
of
staff
at
a
press
conference
in
Washington
when
the
chiefs
revealed
that
in
the
event,
of
an
emergency."
in
the
Pacific.
General
Douylas
MacArll.ur
will
have
command
of
the
Pacific
fleet.
Seated
above
are
hmTl,,ry
Johnson
Heft,
and
General
Omar
Bradley,
ehair-man
of
Ihe
joint
chiefs
of
staff.
Standing
(left
U
riKM
General
Uns,
ai
my
chief
of
staff,
and
Admiral
Forrest
Sherman
message.
Winch
Is
Critical
;
I
j
Opposition
Leader
lovrrs
'
j
Wide
Gamut
of
Subjects
I
VICTORIA
Speaking
for
two
hours
in
the
Legislature,
Op
position
Loader
Harold
Winch
discussed
subjects
ranging
from
inflation
to
hanging,
j
Criticizing
the
budget,
Mr.
i
Winch
said
that
Finance
Minister
(
Aiiicomb
could
show
economies
in
his
own
department
by
switching
some
items
to
oilier
depart
i
ments.
Other
denartmlnls
did
i
the
s-ame
thing
unlil
the
budget!
became
a
mass
of
confused
n.--
'ures,
lie
claimed.
I
!
The
OpiMwitlon
load
f
that
the
actual
wealth
of
t
he
'
province
was
lower
than
lata
i
year,
contending
that
increased
value
placed
on
it.
was
due
to
inflation.
He
was
referring
to
Mr.
Ansci
mib
s
figures
on
production,
.
As
for
unemployment.
Mr
.
'
.
iriivj
-Wmlw-elatmi
lhat
the
tiurfibei
of
idle
was
increasing
monthly
with
nothing
in
the
budget
to
take
care
of
the
eontinn.-v
i
.
Application
For
Subsidy
i:.
T.
Applcwhaitc
M.I.
Appears
Before
Canadian
Maritime
Commission
OTTAWA,
P
Hearing
or
un
application
nf
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
for
u
subsidy
contract
for
passenger
and
freight,
.services
between
Vancouver
and
northern
pui
Us
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Wui
-en
Charlotte
Islands
lias
been
on
lifi.ry
the
Canadian
Maritime
(.'oniinib.iion.
Gerald
McUeun,
managing
director
of
Union
Kleamslilps,
presented
an
outline
of
the
company's
case
and
LY
T,
Apple-.wlniilc,
M
1.
for
Skccna,
staling
that
he
represented
the"
whole
northern
British
Columbia
coast
l
S1'!
clear
he
was
not
interested
in
the
company
as
such
but
in
the
com-
to
,
,
I
I
Gyro
Killers
;
I
....
.
.
I
tnrough
trud
to
form
with,
i..,.i,..4u..u
-
.
markup
uuu
jean
Uu(l(,r
-
rrn.
to
have
bim
fited
to
tlie
extent
j
COW
BAY
FLOATS
J
REPAIRS
SOUGHT
Immediate
action
by
the
provincial
department
of
pub-lie
works
on
the
repairing
of
tlie
Cow
Bay
flouts
is
being
pressed
for
by
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
which
was
in
session
'
this
week
w
h
president
John
Mel.eod
In
I
hp
phmr
Pictures
depicting
the
present
condition
of
the
floats,
which
have
had
no
repairs
for
some
time,
are
being
taken
and
will
be
sent
to
llr:
minister
of
public
works.
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson.
Rotary
Gianls
and
iiage
riirlhlul
Basketball
Show
1(1
.It
II
III
'I
.
at
the
(..vie
(
entre
last
night
the
Kotary
Giants
ami
vj.u
vi.a.a
jviiiers
came
a
hard
foutrht
fun-t.:ifV-.,i
!'---
The
President
turns
to
jm
possible
seizure
following
the
ref
'is-al
of
miners
to
go
back
work
despite
court
orders,
thu
f
plunrr-
ing
the
country
deeper
ibUi
cri-.':is
for
lack
f
coal.
"
Despite
the
step
a.skiii
Congress
for
the
legislating,
it
i.s
learned
the
White
Hi;us
si.i.l
is
clinging
to
hone
that
thi
iic'mtt
seizure
can
be
avoided,
li'.pe
is
that
a
settlement
may
be
i-
.
ed.
Z
Howard
Grui
Sees
Danger
Thinks
Canada
Now
In
Most
Vulnerable
t'osilii.u
OTTAWA-Wilh-
China'
now
,"uler
wmmuiirt
control,
Cana
,ua
is
in
greater
danger
than
:nr.
oilier
country
in
the
world,
IU1
Green.
PrHmjsstve-3ftnf
t-
vative,
Vanrijitver
Bnrarstl
de-
claredlu
the
House
of
CifciaH
yesterday.
II.
pictured
p-,
slble
agare.jsfte
attack
fihin
in.
berla
by
way
of
the
Bertin
una
Alaska
and
eventimtiv
t..
the
great
cities
of
the
'iu'.
States.
-
f
Mr.
Gwft
HopeS
thai.
Cuir'f
would
lake
the
lead
in
a
Pac'fe
'rei,M!
iMrl
a'?-'inst
the
rv.
cioacnmr-iii
of
Commune.1
Km,
sia.
v
-
-
-
r
by
Mrcm
r.
conlaet
might
be
made
with"
a
boat,
,t
:.
,:
:,'
Aiyansh.
like
the
rest
of
the
district,
had
un
exceptionally
severe
winter
and
it
K
believed
by
Indian
Superintendent
li.
E.
Anfield
that
more
food
than
usual
liad
been
used
for
this
reason.
Alao
-some
of
the
people
there
did
not
have
a
very
good
fishing
year
in
1949
and
might
not
have
laid
in
very
heavy
slocks.
-
The
villa?"
Is
already
completely
out
of
'milk
and
butter.
-o-
-
i-""-u
"unrvciuiin
uuiiii;.
ltuie-
thrown
to
the-ml
antl
even
fonHl
.....
.m,.v
v.m.uu.i.m
jomed
in
tlie
lUn.
,21
'hnll"
'S!'l"U
fi
W"L1;
'
'
music
toy
.
the
Pilnro
Hnio:t
k.
....
p.-,,-;
Pi'iiy's
services.
NATIVES
ARE
RELIEVED
Aiyansii
Villaae.
Short
of
Food.
w
Receives
Provisions
1$
He
Communist?
Are
Driving
on
Strachey
i
LONDON
P-
Lord
Beaver-brook's
newspapers
today
stepped
up
their
campaign
for
the
ouster
of
War
Minister
John
Strachey
by
challenging
him
to
Drove
that.
ha
had
ever
openly
avowed
com-
,
munlsm.
The
challenge
was
the
Even-i
ing
Standard's
reply
to
a
state-
'
mcnt
from
10
Downing
Street,
i
official
residence
of
Prime
Min-
I
Istcr
Attlec,
saying
that
Slrachpy,
a
frfl
winger,
disowned
the
Communist
Party
in
1040.
Strachey,
former
food
minister,
who
was
named
new
war
minister
in
.
the
Labor
eabinet
this
week,
has
declined
to
issue
a
statement
now.
The
Canadian
Press
said,
however,
that,
tack
in
1938
when
his
bellrfsmot,
him
into
trouble
with
j
the
United
Slates
authorities
on
visits
to
the
United
Slates,
he
t
told
newspapermen:
"I
am
not'
and
never
have
been
a
member
of
the
Communist
Party
or
the
inird
Internationale."
Road
State
'Protested
Premier
Informed
by
t'nion
WaUon
Island
Work
The
InLT.mtkmal
Hod
Car-
and
Building
and
Common
.
.
......
J"ttUUiri;
vmwi
at-m,
a.
tciegram
mi
rrpm
ht
Kvnm
.loniiuon
twi-ju
1KMI
men
holn.
mmk
lilln
riim
i
poor
government
supervision
of
the
road
irom
Watson
Island
to
Prince
Rupert
which
is
in
a
deplorable
condition."
William
James,
conciliator
and
consultant
of
the
Union,
made
I
announcement
to
this
effect
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
this
afternoon.
Mr.
James
announced
that
support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-
wi
ber
v.4
of
Willi..;.
Commerce
with
Willi
a
M
view
Vie
w
to
V
'havi
th
condiUon
remecIied.
The
bus
concern,
handling
the
men
between
Prince
Rupert
and
jWat.son
Island,
claims
that
it
is
gosling
over
$200
per
day
for
'springs
and
tires
and
threatens
to
slop
operations
until
roads
arc
put
in
shape,
Mr.
James
said.
i
Beallie
.,
.00
Bevcourt
.30
Bobjo
.12Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
.09
Va
Consol.
Smellers
94.50
Con
west
....
1.10
Donalda
&j
E'.dona
53
East
Sullivan
5.10
Giant
Yellowknife
0.10
God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
3B!i
Ilarricana
'
.Oii'z
Heva
.00
'a
1
Iosco
08
Jacknifo
OG
Juliet
Quebec
63
Lake
Rowan
OU
Lupaska
04
U
Little
Long
Lac
54
Lynx
.
.17
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzle
Red
Lake
53
McLeod
Cocksliutt
3.15
Mon
eta
3
4
'x
Negus
1.50
Noranda
70.00
Louvicourt
,
20
Pickle
Crow
1.80
Rcgcourt
04
San
Antonio
3.63
Senalor
Rouyn
-27Vi
Sherrit
Gordon
2.2G
Steep
Rock
2.30
Sturgeon
River
22
Silver
Miller
64
Upper
Canada
3.35
J
hree
hundred
native
residents
of
the
iee-
feJu.'d
Naas
Kiver
village
of
Aiyansh,
about
ninety
ail
Juiles
northeast
of
Prince
Rupert,
have
run
so
low
o
food
ABOLISH
MEANS
TEST
VICTORIA
Abolition
of
the
means
test
for
old
age
pensions
anil
the
granting
of
the
provincial
franchise
to
all
citizen
at
18
years
of
age
were
advocated
in
the
Legislature
yesterday.
Arthur
J.
Ash,
Coalition
member
for
Saanich,
said
the
Mrans
Test
should
be
discontinued
since
all
parties
are
agreed
on
the
matter.
Granting
of
the
franchise
to
18-year
olds
and
adoption
of
the
transferable
vole
method
in
future
provwial
elections
were
advocated
by
W.A.C.
Ben-.
nett,
Coalition
member
for
South
Okanagan,
lr.F.;NCE
MINISTER
ILL
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
(
lax
ton
is
ronfiurd
to
his
home
as
the
latrsl
victim
iu
a
siege
of
sieknesM
that
is
providing
ene
of
the
uiisthedulcd
studies
in
connection
with
Exercise
Sweetbriar.
His
illness
is
not
serious
but
it
is
connected
with
an
outbreak
of
pneumonia,
flu
and
colds
during
the
manoeuvre.
WAS
SHE
DKAI)
UEt'OKE
M4NCHESTl.il,
N
IL
A
head
.nurse
in
the
hospital
testttird
today
at
the
trial
of
Dr.
"
Her
I
..
.
X
mann
nanacr
inai
vne
paiiriu
hH
had
rf.a.i.
death
pallor
.
and
J
was
not
...
breathing
before
the
air
was
injected.
Dr.
Sander
yesterday
i
testified
that
he
knew
the
woman
was
dead
before
he
injected
air
into
her
veins.'
Hawks
Down
Canadiens
CHICAGO
CP
The
recently
unpredictable
cellar-dwelling
Chicago
Black
Hawks
scored
a
Hashing
5
to
2
victory
over
Montreal
Canadiens
here
last
night
and
spoiled
the
Canadiens'
chance
of
getting
into
exclusive
possession
of
third
place
in
the
National
League
standing.
Detroit
Red
Wings
are
still
riding
high
in
the
standing
with
nine
points
over
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Montreal
Canadiens
and
New
York
Rangers
still
share
third
place
with
Boston
in
fith
and
Chicago
at
the
bottom.
Montreal
Canadiens'
goalkeeper
Bill
Duman
sustained
a
bad
cut
over
the
eye
from
contact
with
a
skate
last
night
and
required
!
several
stitches.
Education
Week
Public
Meet
mz.
Civic
Centre.
March
6.
8
p.m.
.speaker,
Dr.
A,
R.
Lord,
principal
Vancouver
Normal
SUiojI.
See
Dally
News
tomorrow
for
complete
schedule.
It
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
large
iturni
centre
in
Hie
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
sendinc
very
moist
air
over
the
province.
Light
rain
Is
being
reported
from
most
sections
oMIie
interi
r
and
steady
rain
and
strong
.southerly
winds
from
along
the
coast.
Skies
will
clear
slowly
tomorrow
ilii
showers
persisting
in
all
areas.
Temperatures
will
remain
mild
today
but
will
become
a
little
cooler
tomorrow
with
showers
persisting
in
nil
areas
Temperatures
will
remain
mild
today
but
will
become
a
little
cooler
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
Coaot
Region-
Intermittent
rain
tcday.
Cloudy
with
frequent
showers
tonight
and
tomorrow.
A
UUle
colder.
Winds
southerly
(25
niplii
occasionally
reaching
35
miles
tonight.
Westerly
winds,
tj
miles
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
hi'hs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
35
and
42.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupcit
32
and
40.
after
the
severe
winter
that
the
Department
of
(
Indian
Affairs
is
dispatching
Pilot
Roy
Berryfnan
"
with
his
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
DeHaviland
Rapide
there
tomorrow
with
emergency
"
umiutioi
i
fi.r
allV
i.a
tin'
SM
c
il
:)ni.
t)
I'll'.'
IH'W
jiuli
.lit,
Will
r:ll-.
nt
Willi
il
i.-;
ill
juvi
rirnent
ill
,it
in
hi
and
.st
-fl
yen
im
m
i:
s
that
il
wuid
.-t.iv
il
aul
sli-t
us
well
1.
i.Mliall.l-
awl
i
a
;.
..!.
m
t'jir.iii'iii
-,i
tt
ll'-IT
.nun
-,-t
ii.
m.i
Not
in
i.h:
I'iv
i-ul.i
y
.(
"ii
!-i
M
.sciu
1
I':-
.,h-iil
liul.
!:ilc
111
any
move
It'f
t.lil
.i
jiitvs
cm..
is
I',
I'
allV
ll.'.lll
Uiii'.cd
Nuiimi.s
in
M
He
did
lint
:ly.
Iimi-vt,
on
a
annum
M.-Mirnn
lit'
inn'
tm,
in
u
f-.cn-
J
fur
Ihr
We,l-
:k
out
a
4.4
then
fur
tin
la
ii
n!d
an
im-.n
;il,
M,
.,;).
111
liis
oiler
ii'ta
that
tin'
'as
always
op'-n.'
is
'
A
Baltimore
N
to
have
forty
p'
of
air
injected
behalf
of
the
N
Hampshire
trial,
wntimetres
is
(lie
as
alleen.n-
i
veins
of
the
Hampshire
cancer
ie
death
Dr.
Hcr-
8
now
being
tried.
contend,
how-
m,jre
than
28
cc's
series
of
".shots."
I
f
4"
"iiriiiii,
J
ADA-Sir
Basil
"
niiislrr
.r
v..,.
"'U
visit
r,
,..
V
laies
t,,lis
VlSl
Will
ov
'I1
Phot,,)
NE
BAND
m
8:15
c
Centre
c
St-.
.i
,
supplies.
Two
trips
will
oe
made
with
sixty-one
bundles
containing
1500
pounds
of
essential
provisions.
Arrangement'-
lravc
been
made
to
make
the
drcp
on
the
village
playground
which
Is
still
covered
wil.'h
several
feet
of
snow.
The
Naas
River
lee
is
still
viilid
for
'many
miles
out
from
Aiyansh
but
near
the
mouth
it
has
in
w
commenced
to
disin-
ti
rate
making
it
impossible
to
traverse
it
to
an
Ice
edge
Where
WD
A
TS
STOCKS
(JouiU-.sy
ii.
D.
Juhu&luu
Co
Ltd.)
Vancouver
t
Shrine
B:hid
which
was
followed!
j1
lowed
'
by
the
march-on
of
the
teams;
with
Hi"
Hot-iry
ten
in
arriving
clad
in
trunks
and
pyji.ma
lops
and
led
by
a
smart
m-.mJiina
f'x,"p.
J?
and
trailed
by
w-hat
turned
out
to
be
Um
-whir
w
nd"
FOentha
Tlie
Gyro
team
showed
up
fully
dicicd
t.)
play
ball
except
for
their
c;i.u1i
Bill
Stone
who
was
garbed
iu
hockey
eiiuipinent
and
SK'.IM'S.
From
the
moment
the
starting,
w!ii.'l'.e
sound
and
white
cane,
dark
glassed,
referees
were
escorted
off
the
floor
until
tlie
,
fir.il
whistle
blew
just
about,
evi
ryihin
j
happened.
The
Gyro's!
started
the
action
by
replacing
;
their
first
t-tring
with
a
pint;
j-ived
leu
m
ranging
from
tlireei
lo
ten
years
and
while
the
Ro-
tary
wew
prulesting
the
kids;
scored
the
first
basket
of
the
;
game.
I
As
the
game
rocked
back
and
forth
many
and
varied
Inter
ruptions
entered
the
scene
led,
;
'
f
by
the
arrival
of
Franken-
stein
(Dennis
Mullroneyi
who!
marched
i.p
and
down
the
floor,!
in
piling
awe
to
nil
and
sundry.;
The.
Gyro
put
on
a
teeter-totter
I
pei
-fi.
nuance
vjlh
Gyro
President
A.
J.
D
iniinato
and
Rotary
President
Roy
Van
der
Sluys
depicting
I'hcir
work
in
playgrounds
around
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Rotary
retaliated
with
a
lady
E.;b
Breltt
dressed
In
a
barrel
led
by
a
circus
barker
rn
ai
Clirisliei
and
promoting
Hie
RoUiry
Barrel
cnnU'st
which
will
lake
place
shortly.
Noun
Baker
of
the
Gyros
pre-j.eiitcd
sets
of
crulrlies
to
tlie
pen'
iiuforlunale
players
of
tin1
'
l.niken
down"
Rotary
and
Tom
("liri.slle
canie
bar
I?
with
a
pre-feut'ttion
In
the
"much
loo
youir;"
Gyro's.
One
of
the
largest
i
n.wd.s
to
ever
jam
into
m
basketball
game
k
it
after
Hie
final
whistle,
having
had
un
enjoy-1
ahleeveniiisr
nd
the
many!
Ivitaiv
and
Gyro
Charities
will
benefit
greatly
from
the
won-;
(itrful
support
that
this
event
W.IS
given.
;
1'lw
final
wWc
was
announced
us
n
to,
Ki
alUKiii.'.h
the
score
beard
.lii.-wed
22
to
13
for
Gyro.
Ditrin:;
the
.
luUn'iiilssion
the
Uolary
chorus,
.directed
by
Gyro
1'iaille
Baliiuno.
pisciited
a
group
of
well
received
songs
to
t:lu
lnl.cre.slcd
tviullence.
Tl
They
san;,'
"Roll
the
Old
Chariot
Home"
and
"Kentucky
Babe."
The
shapely
Job's
Daughters'
drill
team
consisted
of
Drill
Ma
jorette
Edith
jorcian,
uonna
Arthur.
Diane
Kennedy,
Hoa
ther
Brewer,
Claire
Ritchie,
Mr.
Applewhaite
staled
it
was
I
up
to
the
company
to
show
the
.
Coinniis.sion
by
records
and
fig-
ures
whether
or
-A
61
uhsiuy
was
I
needed
to
maintain
the
services
I
a..,.i...
-
,..,
-
..,.,,...,...
,.v.u
w..
H.v...v;
services
were
the
absolute
minimum
to
enable
tlie
area
to
tarry
on,
not
to
mention
expansion.
The
member
pointed
out
the
area
produces
primary
products
and
basic
commodities
which
are
the
backbone
of
Canadian
economy
and
that
in
these
days
it
was
essential
to
such
production
to
build
up
communities
whero
men
ind
families
could
iive
In
reawn-U!e
comfort
and
security.
He
slated
no
alternative
form
of
transportation
is
avail.it
ie
to
many
places
and
no
other
company
appeared
to
be
willing
or
able
to
supply
the
needed
service.
The
hearing
is
continuing
today.
Sfill
Search
For
Victim
MONTREAL
ft--Firemen
cautiously
picked
their
way
through
ice-covered
debris
today
in
a
search
for
more
possible
victims
who
may
have
been
trapped
in
the
$1,000
,000
bltwc
that
swept
Montreal's
Chinatown
early
yes-teiday.
Four
lives
were
lost,
it
Is
known.
Major
George
Balc'T,
Held
di-1
rector
of
a
Red
Cross
field
station
which
has
been
set
up
near
J
the
scene,
said
last
ninhl
that
twelve
persons
were
missing
following
a
rooin-by-room
search
of
tlie
Lotus
Garden
Hotel
where
tlie
fire
originated.
Some
of
these,
of
course,
may
be
slaying
with
friends
and
unreported.
An
oil
furnace
explosion
is
said
to
huve
caused
the
blaze.
Fire
Commissioner
Jean
St.
Germaine
said
he
will
open
an
inquiry
next
week.
WINDSORS
AT
MARDI
GRAS
I
NW
OKLKANS
Tliis
eilyl
jeounlcd
three
dead
and
about
200
injured
hi
the
wake
of
the
annual
Mardl
Gras
celebration.,
T'hn
rnka
ni
i
i
rA
'
a.iu
iuv-iicao
oi
vviiiu
-
i
SOT
ll.pro
nm.mn
V,
f
li
,m,o
i
n
A
c
.
of
distinguished
visitors.
Hialorne
0.40
B.
R.
Con
02
H.
It.
X.
05
Cariboo
uarUs
1.35
X'ongrcss
.2
Iledley
Mascot
.22
j
Pacific
Eastern
0a
Pend
Oreille
5.33
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
.03
Vi
I'rivaleer
M
i
Reeves
McDonald
2.05
I
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
..
I
.JO
Sllbak
Premier
37
Vananda
12
Sahnon
Gold
,.00
'
Spud
Valley
01
Oils
-
.
Antjlo
Canadian
3.80
j
A.
P.
Con
22
'z
Atlantic
1.30
j
Calinonl
,
,
,45
I
O.
&
E
7.10
Central
Leduc
105
j
Home
Oil
10.75
Mercury
.lo'.i
!
Okalfa
1.75
Pacific
Pete
4.20
Princess
32
Royal
Canadian
.05
Va
Royalile
9.30
,
'
Toronto
Athona
08
la
Aumaque
-.IVi
U-hx
h
A
it
.k
'
'"-
y
flli
'
'TTt4
"
!
'-:.
'
:
-'i
If
M
"':
V!-vXj(
-
-
.
i
SO
'
ff.r
x
-
-
-
-v
'
I
i
,
.
-
M
C
'
i
j
:
SNOW
NOT
WELCOME
TO
ISRAEL
BOY
As
the
Middle
East
ex-peiienced
i
Us
worst
winter
in
inure
than
50
years,
Uik
VcnicuiU.
Jewish
boy
sees
his
first
snow.
He
is
standing
barefoot
in
eight-below-zero
weather
at
the
Ras
El
Ayn
camp,
where
tents
for
85,000
immigrants
have
been
set
up.
The
youngster
is
one
of
more
than
40,000
boys
from
Yemen,
who
were
recently
removed
to
the
new
State
of
Israel
with
the
help
of
the
United
Jewish
Appeal.