1
provincial
LiB?.;i:a,
HORTBJERN
AMD
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KZW8PAPKR
fc
i
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
bRHES
DRUGS
t
V
r--
'vtt
'
-uiuc
,
1
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'
-
1
...
l)ailY
Delivery
)l
IIIV
Mfl
II
Libra,
Ry
PHONE
61
:
s
-
-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
llupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
rthwestj'
8
c
-Cabs
IUU
AAA
v
II,
No.
67.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
19,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AAiiillV,ititti...ii.tt.
Wation
Tflireai:
eiin
Bit
Door
0pen
idinavia
BULLETINS
FIGHTING
IN
HOME
ROME
Fighting
broke
out
al
a
bin
Leftist
rally
in
the
middle
of
Itome
today
anil
imlice
riot
(.quads
were
summoned
to
restore
order.
Battling
erupted
after
a
speech
by
Italy's
No.
2
Communist,
iLiriuji
JnnffU.
Police
quickly
dispelled
the
disorders
and
no
casualties
were
reported.
1NKOAOS
OF
STIMKK
PITTSBl
K(i
The
five-day-uld
soft
coal
walk-out
today
made
deep
inroads
on
the
steel
Sales
Tax
Is
Upheld
Coalition
Government
Gets
32
to
13
Confidence
Vote
VICTORIA
CP
First
non-confidence
vote
in
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
since
1944
was
taken
Thursday
on
motion
of
C.C.F.
Opposition
Leader
Harold
Winch,
seconded
by
W.
II.
Brett,
Prince
Rupert,
to
delete
the
three
percent
sales
tax
from
Finance
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb's
budget
speech.
The
coalition
government
was
upheld
by
a
vote
of
32
to
13.
Tom
Uphill
(Labor-Fernie)
;
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston
"Coalition,
Van-ccuver-Point
Grey),
and
W.
A.
C.
Windsor
Hit
By
Cyclone
Twister
Hits
Ontario
Automobile
City
and
Does
Extensive
Damage
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
(Pi
Cyclonic
winds
struck
here
this
afternoon
attaining
velocity
of
more
than
60
miles
per
hour,
and
are
believed
to
have
caused
injuries
to
many
people
and
thousands
of
dollars
damage.
No
loss
of
life
has
so
far
been
reported.
The
storm
left
restaurant,
store
and
house
windows
blown
in.
Trees
were
blown
down,
roof
s
of
buildings
were
carried
away
and
even
sides
of
buildings
were
pushed
in.
Floor
Collapses
And
Woman
Killed
Russia
Invited
by
U.
S.
To
Be
Conciliatory
BERKELEY,
Cal.,
(CP'-Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
today
declared
that
quick
action
was
needed
to
stop
the
spread
of
communism
in
a
serious
world
situation
but
he
added
that
"the
door
is
wide
open
for
any
conciliatory
moves
by
Russia.
He
compared
the
spread
of
communist
influence
in
Europe
with
Adolf
Hitler's
tactics-
Never
before
in
history
has
the
world
situation
been
more
threatening
to
our
ideals
and
interests
than
at
the
present
time,
he
stated.
He
qalled
for
prompt
enactment
ot
the
European
program)
to
check
the
advance
of
communism.
At
the
same
time,
the
Secretary
of
State
defined
the
United
States
policy
"to
stand
firm
on
basic
principles
hut
at
the
same
time
keep
the
door
wide
open
for
any
general
conciliatory
moves."
"
'
"It
should
be
perfectly
clear
that
rule
based
on
threats
and
force
instead
of
reason
and
justice
must
not
be
allowed
to
spread
further
unchecked,"
said
Marshall.
"Rich
and
powerful
as
we
are
we
cannot
afford
to
disperse
our
efforts
to
a
degree
which
would
render
us
ineffective.
Our
means
are
not
unlimited.
We
must
not
spend
our
efforts
unwisely,"
the
State
Secretary
added.
.
;-.
!
A"b
fK&r
it
,
V
i
-
:
'
'
-
r
I
'
.
.
'
V
4
-
-
.
-
-
.
'
'
f
V
.
''-S'
TOOK
MONEY
OF
PLAYERS
Indian
Went
Through
Clothes
In
Civic
Centre
Locker
Rooru
Pleading
guilty
to
three
ImnreageJ
mPessea
Wiiri
WUn
California
Banks
Be"
,
Sa,mPson'
who
returned
tanrt
fit
f
i-om
n
fir-it
n
n
ur.
1
"
months
durat,on
to
Southern
California,
was
impressed
with
ine
magnituoe
and
scope
of
the
Bank
of
America.
Founded
in
San
Francisco
years
ago
i
ts
growth
has
been
phenomenal.
As
a
financial
institution,
it
does
business
in
the
billions.
The
Los
Angeles
branch
is
a
large
institution,
by
itself.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D
Jc
hnMou
Ov
!-
M
W.
MEN
w:o
WOULDN'T
TALK
RELEASED
News
Editor
Douglas.
V.
Clarke,
left,
and
Reporter
Charles
L.
Leonard
of
the
Newburgh
N-ws,
who
were
freed
from
jail
at
White
Plains
N
Y
and
paroled
in
custody
of
their
attorney
pending
a
court
decision
on
their
appeal
against
being
sentenced
for
refusal
to
tell
Hie
s.
n;ve
(
f
inhumation
lor
a
gambling
expose.
The
two
news-'!.
Ja-.l
l.,r
Hi
days
and
fined
$100
each
on
contempt
charges
had
refused
to
le
the
grand
at
jury
Newburgh
how
they
obtained
lottery
1-ekeU
which
were
reproduced
in
the
newspaper
.
r
i
i
i
-
ins
Up
I
swnlfn
a
ml
t(
Periue
l
I"ist
W,!t
Agression
hOLM
ill')
Sian-
le'drrs
joined
tne
European
line
-
up
communism
today.
of
Norway,
Sweden
Biark
took
the
stand
catfs
in
nnianu,
"
sot
last
minute
in-
(or
SIp'
nego-
ward
a
Sov't
t-Fin-
If
thr
three
Scai'tn-
untrics
told
a
Stook-
jenre
last
iiishl
that
dtries
will
ngni
ag-rcm
any
quarter.
finer
(irrhardsell
g
tailed
the
romniu-frave
daiijer
to
free-J
peace."
His
country
ose
freedom
and
de-to
slavery
and
dio-
etia'i
military
scr-'gnij
period
has
been
J
from
nine
to
twelve
I
(ml
trained
officers
1
are
bunt
railed
in.
?AMPHLET
hoon
Jrljlions
t
ouneil
in
mllier
Maiison
fieml
Junction
wcjrk
on
-rt
Public
Relations
publicity
pam-
bif
city
and
central
K
bey
in
within
a
few
I'lary
E.
T.
Apple-i
tin
monthly
meet-
!
last
night.
IM'tr.blcd
are
photo-jXa.sirate
the
beauties
''oii.i
uf
tiic
country
t:i
shortly
be
turned
'1
primer
(or
engruv-1
"fclXpecleil
that
20,000
i
f
will
b'
produced
at
'
"!i.iitc
imported
tha
Jt'.ver
tin-
cost
ot
pro-bt-
already
been
raised
t
-
iMrjtivi-
niiipf,
to
bi'
1
l.iiiu.st
completed.
Art
pamphlet
was
dune
8'
'ViK.
city
artist.
tlii-
piiiirei
were
i
selliui;
advertising
'-'
and
district
busl-fc
and
through
dona-
Ri'aiu.s
In,,,,
largo
id
tin-
provincial
-
Canvassing
was
P'-
Brett.
'ardt
the
gold
m,.d.
':
niutori.si
u
arrive
I
UuP(,rt
bv
hiohu.-i.v
distant
poim
wili
be
this
year
hut
n..
1,01
yet
decided
'-urliji"
point.
fr
n
r"
A'
Malison,
demur
fai
lur
the
hist.
iu
,
"u"1
that
he
will
;T
lhis
yoar.
He
was
,urKC
Of
a
commit
l
stalls
of
U.
publi-
11
M.
lilUuett
rmrl
IIMI
were
aiipoint-hy
Coun-
I
Jtonora
Sil
ol
the
Canadian
If
"'""'H'c,
-;is
.,
,
A.
P'aurer
He
re!)l:n-.w
lvlo
has
h,.,.
fcnice
th
'miilcll
was
.Veil
i
;;o.
Me
"U
Sll,M,,
.
.
...
1
'
'
'.
101
VIC-
!,
::r!l
,,Kll
!1
W
,1..
Mr.
I
HTVi,-,.,s.
?
llJ
llll-l-
lea.-,,.
f"
III
II.
the
a
I.-
i,
""
'""ml
:i
1
1.
v.
II,
,,,,
A
,
r
'""ucultmal
.
1
nia,
I.
'S
1,0
by
it
fr
..,
mailer
wt'Us
ol
,
UIU"li
till
I'oadsido
"'a
or
l'esenl.ii,,,
..
filial
n"
.
"
is
"
greeting
'S
Of
tn
fcthe
oes
of
Vil
m
memb
'
as
depior-I
and
Miss
FIVE
DEAD
IN
ILLINOIS
FIRE
...CENTRALIA,
Illinois
iTho
known
death
toll
mounted
to
five
after
an
explosion
last
night
which
destroyed
a
two-storey
brick
building
in
downtown
Centralia.
Firemen
continued
to
search
through
the
ruins
for
other
bodies
after
reports
by
eye-witnesses
that
some
persons
had
been
trappd
when
the
structure
collapsed.
Thirty
persons
were
;;
iurcd.
Damage
is
estimated
a".
$40,-000.
Cause
of
the
explosion
is
unknown.
is
inTavor
OF
statehood
Chairman
of
Congressional
Fisheries
Committee
is
Outspoken
Vancouver
Bralonie
11.00
B.
R.
Con
03!-2
B.
R.
X
08
Cariboo
Quartz
1.61
Dentonia
12
Grull
Wihksne
05
Hedley
Mascot
61
Minto
02
'
Pend
Oreille
2.60
Pioneer
2.95
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
.
.20
Reeves
McDonald
....
1.15
Reno
.
.10
Salmon
Gold
19
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Taku
River
.55
Vananda
15
Congress
03
'
Spud
Valley
11
'2
Silbak
Premier
42
I
industry
and
transportation
in
I
the
L'nited
States,
leaving
idle
1
at
least
12.000
to
15,000
work
I
ers
who
are
demanding
$100
I
monthly
pensions.
If
they
stay
I
out
over
uie
week-end
many
more
thousands
will
be
in
enforced
idleness.
NO
tTKTAILMENT
HERE
OTTAWA
Government
officials
saw
little
likelihood
today
that
the
United
States
coal
strike
would
affect
Canadian
railway
service.
Canada's
coal
slock
position
at
present
is
described
as
"pretty
good."
HEATH
TOLL
91
HH.(.
KADi:
Dispatches
to
nruspaHTN
here
today
estimated
at
71
the
death
toll
in
Sunday's
coal
minr
explosion
at
lUrha
and
Istrian
Peninsula.
Al
least
ninety
were
injured
and
'ten
are
missing.
Itatha
i.s
in
Yugoslav
territory.
JOINT
STAIF
CHAIRMAN
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
(
laxlon
tenia.)'
announced
that
Acting
Commodore
V.
S.
Godfrey
of
Ottawa
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
Canadian
joint
staff
at
Washington.
He
will
take
over
his
duties
March
31.
HIG
SAINT
JOHN
FIRE
S.VINT
JOHN,
New
Brunswick
A
two-alarm
fire
raced
through
a
foiw-slorey
)rick
business
block
on
downtown
t
ii
Km
Street
early
this
morning,
causing
damage
estimated
at
several
hundred
thousand
dollars.
One
fireman
suffered
minor
burns
on
his
hands,
tMT
SOITII
AMERICA
TO
It
ONTO
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.
announced
Thursday
Plans
to
dispose
of
its
holdings
in
International
Petroleum
Ltd.
in
order
to
provide
funds
to
continue
oil-finding
efforts
in
Western
Canada.
International,
at
present
a
subsidiary
of
lniwril,
blh
companies
having
head
offices
in
Sarnia.
operates
mainly
in
South
America.
HEALTH
ASS'N
BANKRUPT?
VANCOUVER
Bankruptcy
proceedings
started
Thursday
yCainst
the
National
Health
Association
in
an
action
be
fore
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
in
British
Columbia
Supreme
Court.
,T1(;
Association
suspended
operations
at
the
end
of
last
month,
recommending
liquidation
to
Us
12.8.";
members.
MOBILIZE
CIVILIANS
ATHENS.
(!-Th"
Greek
government
took
Its
first
step
yesterday
toward
civilian
mobilization
with
a
measure
giving
H"'
cabinet
ministers
full
power
to
take
emergency
action.
The
ministers
of
the
cabinet
can
mobilize
all
workers
In
the
government
as
u
considered
preventative
against
a
strike
of
civil
servants.
Kllversidos
declared
that
they
Bennett
(Coalition.
South
Ok-anagan)
.voted
with
the
C.C.F.
HARD
CHAIRS
AND
ABSENTEEISM
OTTAWA
It
was
decided
at
a
monthly
meeting
of
the
Ottawa
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
that
too
many
hard-backed
wooden
chairs
contribute
to
absenteeism.
More
easy
chairs
will
be
installed
in
Trafalgar
House.
ELIZABETH
THANKS
TRIBE
FOR
PRESENT
Chief
Hcber
Clifton
and
the
Hartley
Bay
band
or
Indian,
tills
week
received
ackmiwlrrl
of
a
gift
which
they
madt
two
months
a.S9
to
Princess.
Elizabeth
when
Indian
A;:rnt
V.
E.
Anfield
formally
presented
them
with
a
letter
of
thanks
sinned
by
the
Princess.
The
letter,
acknowkduin;,'
a
Rift
of
two
hand-made
gold
bVaccl'ts.
was
delivered
Wednesday
to
Chief
Clifton
and
th?
band
by
Mr.
Anfield
on
instructions
from
the
Canadian
Secretary
of
State.
Mr.
Anfiekl
returned
from
Hartley
Hay
Thursday.
After
making
an
official
reading
of
the
brief
letter,
Mr.
Anfield
conveyed
the
congratula
tions
of
the
Director
of
Indian
Affairs
to
the
band
on
receiving
the
letter
from
the
Princess.
ChicT
Clifton
'-expressed
extreme
pleasure
at
rccciviiv.;
the
missive
which
contained
a
warm
personal
note
of
gratitude.
The
matching
,?ld
bracelets
which
were
the
tribe's
wedding
presented
to
Princess
Elizabeth
were
carved
with
symbols
representing
the
legend
of
i.ative
craftsmanship.
Here
is
the
text
ot
the
letter:
"Dear
Mr.
Clifton:
The
two
gold
bracelets
you
and
the
Hartley
Bay
Indians,
of
which
you
arc
Chief,
so
kindly
sen!
me
as
a
wedding
present
are
very
beautiful
indeed
and
I
iVm
extremely
pleased
with
them.
I
have
read
with
great
interest
the
story
which
explains
the
legend
of
the
Sun
and
his
de-scendents
represented
by
the
carvings
on
the
bracelets,
and
I
should
like
you
and
the
Hartley
Bay
Indians
to
know
how
delighted
I
um
by
the
loyally,
affection
and
good
wishes
for
my
happiness
which
accompany
their
present.
Yours
sincerely,
Elizabeth."
Charles
Fyfc
Goes
To
Prince
George
Charles
D.
Fyfc,
formerly
accountant
In
the
Prince
Rupert,
branch,
is
to
be
manager
of
the
new
branch
of
the
Canadia.i
Bank
of
Commerce
which
is
about
to
be
opened
in
Prince
George,
according
to
word
reaching
the
city.
Mr.
Fyfe
lias
been
manager
of
the
'
A
r
m
s
t
r
o
n
e;
branch
of
the
bank
for
the
pa.it
eyuple
of
yeafrs,
having
been
moved
there
from
Whitchorse.
The
new
manager
at
Armstrong
will
be
A.
E.
Hardy,
now
at
Whitehorse.
CHICAGO,
P
One
woman
was
killed
and
more
than
100
were
injured
last
night
when
a
large
section
of
a
third
floor
dance
hall
collapsed
under
the
weight
of
about
500
persons
at-
I
tending
a
St.
Patrick's
Day
cele-I
bration.
The
dead
woman
is
Mrs.
Ann
Hunt.
35.
mother
of
for
,
children
MADAME
CURIE
WAS
DETAINED
But
Later
Released
by
United
Slates
Attorney-General
!
WASHINGTON,
(P
Attorney
General
Tom
Clark
today
authorized
the
release
of
Mme.
Irene
Joliet-Curie,
French
scientist,
specializing
in
nuclear
research.
who
had
been
detained
by
immigration
officials
at
Ellis
Island.
Mme.
Joliot
Curie
was
taken
into
custody
and
removed
to
the
island
shortly
after
her
arrival
late
yesterday
in
New
York
from
Paris.
Waiting
at
LaGuardia
Airport
to
greet
her
were
officers
of
the
point
anti-Fascist
Refugee
Com
mittee
which
has
Deen
listed
by
Clark
as
a
subversive
organization.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
.
Unsettled
March
weather
was
general
in
the
province
this
morning
a
northwesterly
flow
of
fresh
Pacific
air
is
causing
cloudy
skies
and
scattered
showers
in
many
of
the
coastal
areas
and
snow
fell
during
the
night
at
widely
scattered
points
over
the
interior.
Some
clearing
may
be
expected
tonight
in
the
southern
regions.
A
disturbance
moving
eastward
across
the
north
Pacific
should
bring
intermittent
rain
to
the
north
coast
tomorrow
but
nun:
cuangc
is
expected
uu
southern
B.C.
Temperatures
re-!
main
near
the
mid-March
normal
in
all
areas.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlotte
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today,
becoming
overcast
tonight,
intermittent
rain
Saturday.
Wind
light
today
except
northwest
(25
m,p.hi
in
exposed
areas
of
Charlottes.
Winds
southerly
(20
Saturday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday:
Port
Hardy
30
and
44,
Massett
30
and
44,
Prince
Rupert
30
and
45.
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday.
March
20,
1948
High
9:00
18.1
feet
211:3-4
16.3
tect,
Low
2:4.')
105
feet,
16.01
5.1
teet
Tony
Colbachini
arrived
by
air
yesterday
afternoon
from
Sail
Francisco
and
will
leave
by
this
evening's
train
for
Terrace
to
attend
the
funeral
tomorrow
of
his
brother,
Barney
Colbachini,
who
died
at
the
first
of
the
week.
charges
of
stealing
articles
from
the
clothinir
of
basketball
olay-ers
at
the
Civic
Centio
on
Tuesday
night,
Joseph
McKay,
age
23.,
an
Indian,
was
remanded
for
sentence
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
Thurs-'
dav.
McKay
admitted
taking
a
wrist
watch,
fountain
pen
and
a
sum
of
money
from
the
clothing
of
-basketball
players
in
the
Civic
Centre
gymnasium
locker
room.
He
was
taken
into
custody
by
Corporal
A.
Taylor.
Willard
De
Bolt,
charged
with
keeping
liquor
for
sale
at
Cow
Bay,
was
convicted
by
Magi
strate
Vance
and
fined
$300
with
an
optional
three
months.
In
court
this
morning,
Einor
Solem,
proprietor
of
Solcm's
Cafe,
Cow
Bay,
was
fined
$150
on
each
of
two
charges
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
In
default
of
payment
he
was
sentenced
to
two
months
in
jail
on
each
charge,
the
sentences
to
run
consecutively.
Four
men
who
were
picked
up
on
Third
Avenue
last
night
appeared
in
court
this
morning
on
charges
of
vagrancy,
John
Fors-lund,
J.
Morrison,
and
Joseph
Robson,
each
pleaded
not
guilty
but
were
(Convicted
Sentence
was
reserved
for
eight
days.
The
fourth
man.
John
Murphy,
pleaded
guilty
and
his
sentence
was
reserved
until
tomorrow.
According
to
the
police,
the
l
men
had
been
begging
money
from
passersby.
ICE
SLOWS
ROAD
WORK
Unlikely
Skeena
River
Highway
Will
Be
Open
By
Easter
TERRACE
Possibility
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
being
.open
between
Terrace
and
Prince
i
Rupert
by
Easter
is
discounted
by
Arthur
Kennedy,
road
super
intendent
here,
who
is
in
direct
charge
of
the
snow
clearing
operations
from
Shames
westward
to
Kwinitsa
which
were
commenced
this
week.
So
deep
and
hard
was
the
snow
that
only
a
quarter
of
a
mile
of
road
could
be
cleared
on
the
first
day
and.
there
is
thirty
miles
to
go.
A
-soft,
heavy
rain
would
do
mora
than
anything
else
to
loosen
the
snow
and
facilitate
early
removal.
Snow
removal
equipment
consists
of
bulldozer
and
v-plow.
(It
has
been
suggested
that
a
properly
angled
and
larger
snow
blade
attached
to
the
present
tractor
would
be
much
more
effective
in
the
snow
clearing
Job).
Is
Elected
Head
Of
Freight
Ass'n
MONTREAL
Tile
appoint-jnient
of
G.
F:-tcf
Smith,
assislan"
j
gfiieii,
I
fr'
lht
Hsciit,
Canadian
I
National
Railways.
Toronto,
tn
b;-
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Freight
Association,
wa.s
an-i.ouiiceri
here
tixiay
by
the
executive
committee.
RESTAURANT
UNION
ELECTS
I'linc-
Rupert
local
of
the
Restaurant
and
Hotel
Workers'
Union
elected
new
officers
and
discussed
possibility
of
negotiating
agreements
with
three
ci'yl
restaurants
at
a
special
meeting
held
this
wek
at
the
Carpenters'
Hall.
The
now
officers
arc:
President,
Mrs.
LoVs
Kcays
!
Vice
President,
Mrs.
Norma
Headriek
I
.Financial
Secretary,
Mrs.
June!
F
old
in
-Recording
Secretary,
Mrs.
Hetty
Oliver.
C.N.R.
Man
is
On
Freight
Executive
NEW
YOKK-Alistair
Fraser,
K.C.,
vice-president
or
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Montreal,
was
yesterday
elected
to
the
executive
committee
of
the
National
Freight
Traif'C
Association.
He
is
the
first
Canadian
railroader
appointed
to
tiie
executive
committee
by
the
i
association.
BUIGAR
COUPLE
(
an,
ol,
i
Looks
(.nod
to
ilr.
and
Mrs.
Stovnoll
Stringent
'
herniations
Can,
ula
looks
good
to
Mr,
and
Mrs.
James
Ktoynoff.
or
Htilatt'
i0
miles
wo.sl
of
Prince
George.
I
who
returned
trom
a
six-month
visit,
to
their
native
Bulgaria
tills
week.
The
couple
arrived
here
from
Vaneuuver
Tuesday
and
let
t.
lor
the
interior
on
Wed-nesdoy
night's
train.
Regulations
yhich
eontH'1
Hi"
movements
of
every
citizen,
are
far
more
stringent
tor
foreigners,
complicating
t
lifir
travel
plans
not
only
in
Bulgaria
but
in
the
other
Communist
Balkan
states
of
Rumania
and
Yugoslavia.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stoynoff
lei't
their
horn?
on
July
10
last
year
to
visit
relatives
and
attend
-o
settlement
of
some
property
which
Mr.
Stoynoff
retained
Oils
A.
P.
Con
14
Calmont
38
C.
&
E.
3.90
Home
6.00
Toronto
Atliona
,06
Aumaque
17
Beattie
...
.57
Bevcourt
N
30
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
08
Consol.
Smelters
92.50
Conwest
71
Donalda
.65
Eldona
66
Elder
.51
.Giant
Yellowknife
3.50
God's
Lake
60
Hardrock
13
'
Harricana
05
y2
Heva
U
Hosco
29
Jacknife
044
Joliet
Quebec
31
Lake
Rowan
11
Lapaska
OS
Little
Long
Lac
1.00
Lynx
08
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.75
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Coekshutt
1.15
Moneta
28
Negus
25
Noranda
44.25
Louvicourt
55
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
06
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrit
Gordon
1.70
Steep
Rock
1.86
Sturgeon
River
18
Silver
Miller
27
WASHINGTON
Representative
Tollefson
(Republican!
i.s
on
record
as
being
in
favor
of
statehood
lor
Alaska.
He
is
chairman
of
the
House
subcommittee
on
salt
water
fisheries,
i
"I
favor
statehood
for
Alaska
at
the
earliest
possible
date,"
he
declared,
"and
with
statehood
should
be
accorded
all
the
rights
given
other
states
on
their
admission
to
the
Union.
Included.
of
course,
would
be
jurisdiction
over
fisheries.'
GLAD
TO
BE
BACK
a
Tier
30
years
residence
in
Canada.
He
told
friends
th.it
conditions
were
"not
too
bad"
in
his
native
land
but
that
he
had
no
desire
to
remain
there.
In
every
city
or
town,
a
stranger
was
checked
by
the
police
to
see
that
his
papers
were
in
order.
If
they
were
not.
the
traveller
was
put,
in
jail.
The
Stoynoffs,
Canadian
citizens,
at
one
time
required
assistance
of
the
British
legation
to
convince
suspicious
Bulgaria.i
officials
that
they
were
innocent,
visitors
and
not
foreign
agents.
Mr.
Stoynoff
is
C.N.R.
section
foreman
at
Hulatt,
and
also
operates
a
farm
in
the
interior
British
Columbia
settlement.
They
returned
home
via
Yugoslavia,
Italy.
France
and
England,
crossing
the
Atlantic
on
the
Queen
Mary.
iiiw.ni,
i
..!..
n
iiw.ir
finf.v
tn
lm-
'
.
.
,
press
an
e
ti.ens
to
Clean
up
un
kempt
places.
The
council
will
re-arrange
its
own
Third
Avenue
display
window
with
t
he
Idea
of
making
it
more
attractive.
-J