tctts
a.
vr
oar.iHs
mm
1
M
1
I
A
'Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.'
PHCHE
SI
aAAVi"'
No-
4-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
19,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
eliools
And
Universities
:
Final
Talks
Train
i
-
m
ft
IL.
L
.
I
MERCURY
HITS
SEASON'S
LOW
ROYAL
ASSENT
TO
NEWFIE
BILL
Final
Phase
of
Canadian
Negotiations
Completed
On
All
lance
w
-
;
T
Track
ji
unidentified
'iou.sly
injured
jvc
olliers
wore
Secretary
of
State
Acheson
Government
Probe
Of
Jed
Activities
Minister's
Urge
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDonald
Sees
Possibility
of
Steel
Mill
Establishment
VICTORIA
(CP)
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
R.
C.
MacDonald
charged
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
that
Communists
had
infiltrated
into
British
Columbia
schools
and
the
university
and
called
upon
the
government
to
investigate
their
activities.
The
charge
was
made
in
reference
to
the
case
of
Gordon
Martin,
the
iaw
student,
whoi
i
TRAIN
WRECK
KILLS
27
PARIS
Driver
of
a
locomotive
which
collided
during
the
night
with
the
Metz-Dijon
Express
at
Port
D'
Atelier,
causing
27
deaths,
was
arrested
today.
More
deaths
were
feared
among
.thirty
gravely
injured
of
a
total
of
50
hurt.
Among
the
dead
were
two
children.
Arrest
of
the
driver
fol-
Jouudian
Pacific
1
May
be
Able
to
Engineer
I
Kuceesful
Security
Agreement
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
;-Sec-rctary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
j
.as
reported
to
be
about
ready
j
today
for
final
talks
on
the
j
proposed
North
Atlantic
alli
OTTAWA
0
In
a
sparsely-
!
filled
Senate
chamber,
Royal
Assent
was
given
yesterday
by
the
Governor
General
to
the
terms
of
Union
for
Newfoundland,
marking
the
end
of
the
Canadian
phase
of
negotla-
..........
ii.tiw.h
horrnn
l
MlAil
Prince
Rupert
was
not
spared
last
night
when
the
Weather
Man
hurled
a
blanket
of
extreme
low
temperatures
throughout
the
province.
Official
reading
at
the
Digby
Island
weather
station
showed
a
season's
record
minimum
of
12.1
degrees,
tne
lowest
so-
far
recorded
here
this
winter,
outfreezlng
Thursday
night
by
almost
passengc
r
'icd
three
mill's
i
night.
pwsaioly
caused
,jicri
is
believed
the
accident
oi
thirteen
v,
f
I
odi
the
biuiia
wuii.il
it3aii
til
iviv
nti.ii
.
.
...
,
a
45-man
convention,
elected
by
lowed
ponce
inquiry
conducted
as
rescue
squads
the
people
of
Newfoundland,
used
blow
torches
to
cut
through
twisted
w
reckage.
ance
after
an
"encouraging"
session
with
the
foreign
relations
committee.
Committee
members
spent
thfee
hours
yesterday
behind
closed
doors
with
Acheson
sug
recommenuca
uns
iuiure
lorm
uf
government.
Assent
was
glveu
by
Chief
Justice
Thibaudeau
Rlnrret
acting
for
the
gesting
ways
to
get
around
del
icate
spots
in
the
treaty's
word
.c.s
remained
on
nine
coaches
,
shallow
ravine.
:ii
head
injuries.
:ie
taken
to
tlie
ing.
was
refused
admision
to
the
bar.
I
Mr.
MacDonald
also
referred
to
the
formation
of
the
campus
"peace
councu"
at
the
University
following
an
address
by
Dr.
James
Endicott
of
Toronto,
an
ex-missionary
to
Toronto.
Endi-.
cott.
National
Peace
Council
executive,
called
for
an
action
'
I'
It
:,
"'.:":
t
JL
.
xnc
secretary
of
State
may
PASSENGERS
lay
before
representatives
of
Canada
and
western
European
one
degree.
i
Just
to
make
sure
that
his
1
efforts
were
appreciated,
he
added
a
five-mlle-an-hour
'
north
wind
which
put
a
vie-
j
ious
edge
to
the
frosty
air.
!
Temperatures
throughout
the
rest
of
the
province
achieved
record
minimums
in
many
places
and
forecasts
generally
indicate
little
change
for
the
week-end.
j
POST
OFFICE
IS
'SHOWED
UNDER'
,
ARE
MOVED
C.N.K.
Line
in
South
Cleared
I
PORTLAND
PAPERS
CEASE
PORTLAND,
Oregon
Portland
papers
Ore-gonian
and
Journal
ceased
publication
again
today
following
another
failure
in
wage
negotiations.
NANAIMO
WINS
NANAIMO
Nauaimo
Clippers
defeated
University
of
B.C.
Thunderbirds
last
night
in
the
first
of
the
seven-game
series
for
the
British
Columbia
Senior
B
hockey
championship.
Score
was
6
to
1.
Second
game
will
he
played
tonight.
CZECHS
FAVORED
STOCKHOLM
Czechoslovakia
has
the
edge
to
win
the
world's
amateur
hockey
championship
after
defeating
Switzerland
yesterday
while
Canada
defeated
Austria
8
to
2
and
United
States
won
over
Sweden
G
to
3.
Canada
and
Sweden
still
have
an
outside
chance.
The
Czechs
have
not
yet
been
beaten.
AIR
LIFT
SUCCEEDS
ran
10
DEATH
onimunicalion
Maintained
countries
next
week
a
proposed
agreement
which
is
expected
to
offer
promise
that
the
United
States
will
take
steps
to
help
maintain
the
security
of
the
North
Atlantic
area.
But
there
will
also
be
the
reminder
that
United
States
cannot
go
to
war
unless
Congress
approves.
ill.
Difficulty
group
to
fight
"American
aggression."
The
minister
also
said
that
:
the
time
was
ripe
for
the
es-,
tablishment
of
a
big
iron
and
steel
smelter
in
British
Colum-I
bia
and
hinted
that
such
a
de-'
velopmcnt
may
be
realized
in
a
short
time.
He
said
that
several
"jubstiinUal
people"
were
lnter-
VANCOUVER
-Cr
-fifty
passengers
on
a
Canadian
National
Railways
Montreal
to
Vancouver
Literally
hunaids
of
sacks
of
mali
and
parcels
were
piled
in
t.lip
rlountjtwn
nnKt.
nffipn
enrlv
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
CK.
Out.
(P
,
run)
live:
f,c
years
of
age,
,
liialh
ycteriluy
.
I
a
tlmnmli
We
r,arcnts,
Mr
and
I
i
pheii-ijll.
The
rcn
absent
Iron,
j
a
icw
minutes
I,
find
the
house
.,..
....
..i..uii..i.;
-1
l
this
morning
after
its
arrival
here
nt
3:2n
m
thP
first,
ms-
afler
bein8
approached
recently.
isiiD-zcro
temperatures
are
REDS
AT
SCHOOL
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDonald
sees
Infiltration
into
B.
C.
educational
system.
passenger
train,
which
was
stalled
for
forty-eight
hours
In
deep
snowdrifts
hi
the
Fraser
Canyon
114
miles
east
of
here,
were
moving
again
yesterday.
Train
No.
1,
which
was
flue
here
Wednesday
morning,
was
backed
up
for
eighty
miles
and
then
rerouted
to
the
Canadian
Taclflc
Railway
to
Hoie
where
It,
went
back
on
the
C.N
R.
line.
Olflcials
.my
that
the
fifty,
passengers
had
enough
food
recorded
as
the
central
interior
sengcr
train
to
move
into
the
He
said
tnat
ne
exPects
a
f
avor-or
British
Columbia
is
gripped
city
In
almost
two
weeks.
i
aole
decision
from
these
inter-by
another
cold
wave.
At
Prince
j
The
train
came
through
ests
within
a
few
weeks.
George
the
mercury
dropped
to
from
Terrace,
where
it
picked
"
45
below
to
record
the
lowest
up
mall,
parcels
and
express
temperature
of
the
winter
and
which
had
accumulated
since
TnnAV'C.
CTPiPfC
POLICE
PROBE
:
the
pfilrlrst.
niirht.
slnep
Jommrv
offi
c,.i,,.,
JLJrt.
1
kJ
t-
I
wvlW
(Courtesy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.
lAd.)
'
1947.
An
active
Pacific
storm
9
by
a
series
of
snow-slides
and
npw
approacmng
Uc
vasnmg-
drifts
which
hnve
kwt
am
k
CRASH
IUP.IEEH
-Kan.,
ft-i'wit'.
'v
re
killed
today
lines
coi'mii'd
in
j
re.
One
was
a
MAM'S
.DEATH-"":
The'
provincial
police
launch
P.M.L.
15
wjll
leave
Sunday
morning
for
ButecJale
to
investigate
the
death
of
Charles
Wellde
.ami
were
uot
inconvenienced
cx-.j
ecpt
for
the
delay.
I
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
is
battling
to
clear
the
Kettle
I
j
tun
coast
will',
produce
xtfoiig
.removal
.
rew.;
e
I
:
,,t
:
Uy
'jmsy.
;
cu'WflyvuMV
fryc
V.
ci.poa
Trie
train
arteu"iw
ia
'.ne
I
southern
coastal
waters
during
waice
0f
a
rotary
snow
plow;
!
the
day.
Snow
flurries
are
WhiCh
had
cleared
drifts
from
!
likely
to
spread
to
southern
the
tracks
in
the
face
of
a
;
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
,
strong
wind
which
piled
snow
j
mainland
during
the
late
morn-I
back
on
the
rails
almost
im-l
.
c'
Vancouver
Btiyutine
':07
n
Bralorne
0.00
B.
R.
Con
.03
U
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
BLUL1N
When
a
British
plane
landed
here
with
dried
cabbage
and
raisins,
the
Allied
air
lift
in
the
Berlin
blockade
had
reached
one
million
tons.
Six
hundred
tons
are
being
delivered
daily.
'
ROOKIE
JINX
VICTIM
k
'
NEW
YORK"
-IIick
y
Casteliani,
pride
wf
-the"
Pennsylvania
coal
towns,
seems
to
be
the
latest
victim
of.
the
rookie-of-the-year
jinx.
Recently
feted
as
the
outstanding
boxing
newcomer
of
1!48,
Casteliani
was
beaten
last
night
by
Charlie
Fusari
in
a
close
ten-rounder
at
Madison
Square
Garden.,
KILLED
IN
CRASH
BUENOS
A1RIES
The
American
embassy
said
yesterday
that
eight
persons
are
believed
to
have
perished
in
the
crash
of
a
United
States
Army
C-47
plane
near
Salta,
Argentina,
south
of
the
Bolivian
border.
BELIEVED
MURDER
jJUifcula
transmit
.
Valley
line
at
Coryell
where
Itnvai
An
Force
'
sn,nv
8jj((.s
on
Thursday
hurled
i
ei"lit
box
cars
200
feet
over
a
!
at
his
cabin
at
nearby
Klekana
i
ing
and
early
afternoon.
Cold
mediately
after
its
removal,
j
and
cloudy
weather
will
con-.
jx
was
reported
at
Divisional
jtinue
throughout
the
week-end.
superintendent
C.
A.
Bernerfc
ledge.
No
one
was
Injured
but!
(he
blocked
track
delayed
pas-
!
oi
There
is
little
likelihood
much
needed
rain.
Forecast
office
this
morning
that
a
passenger
train
will
leave
for
the
east
at
10
o'clock
tonight
fol-
senger
trains
from
the
t,usi.
On
account
of
the
heavy
snow
j
conditions
telephone
lines
con-
i
Heeling
the
coast
with
Eastern
j
Canada
are
being
barely
held
Inlet
which
was
reported
to
district
police
headquarters
here
this
morning.
.
According
to
a
radiophone
call
from
Coroner
George
Graham
at
Butedale,
Wcllde's
body
was
found
on
the
floor
of
his
cabin
by
Paddy
Jeffley
on
Friday.
Jeffley
had
previously
visited
Wellde
on
Thursday
and
found
him
in
apparent
good
health.
It
is
believed
that
death
was
from
natural
causes
but
the
matter
will
be
investigated.
upon.
-
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
i0Wing
the
rotary
plow
to
Ter-Coast
Variable
cloudiness
over
race
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
clear
(
lt'wiii
be
tue
second'
easl-itnd
cold
on
the
northern
main-
bound
passengcr
train
to
leave
land
today
and
Sunday.
Winds
here
tnls
wck
Freight
trains
northeasterly,
25
miles
per
hour.
wU,
follow
the
passenger.
In
the
exposed
areas.
Light
j
le
train,
ordinarily
due
northeasterly
elsewhere.
Lows
ht,re
from
tne
East
at
10:45
to-tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
night
was
held
for
twenty-four
Port
Hardy
25
and
35,
Massett
.
hours
at
JasDer
awaiting
a
riirriVd
a
errw
.
)a.'.--eiier..
The
:.
j
n
crew
id
four
.
e.
no
.survivors,
ij.iilc.s
are
said
In
?:.ited"
in
the
air
it'll
Collision.
Country
Mkilt
::
Htll
I
:()
ICt'i.i
y
3'
.),
Luton
Town
3.
I
I
mitball
('up
i'
Ihioud
I
muariiiii
t.
i.
2.
Wtue
llivisimi
A
f
i)in
Hovers
0.
if
ndfen
2.
0!as!;ow
Hangers
congress
-vfz
Hedley
Mascot
47
Pacific
Eastern
.08
Pnd
Orille
6.00
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
033,4
Privateer
19
Reeevs
McDonald
3.10
Reno
0G
Sheep
Creek
.r
1.45
Silbak
Premier
:
35
Taku
River
.37
Vananda
-34
Salmon
Gold
.14
Spud
Valley
06
'z
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.50
A.
P.
Con
23':!
Atlantic
80
Calmont
-43
C.
&
E
5.30
.
Central
Leduc
1.20
Home
Oil
12.25
Mercury
12
Okalta
1.25
Pacific
Pete
2.40
20
and
30,
Prince
Rupert
15
and
Vancouver
train
bringing
two
carloads
of
mail
for
points
between
Jasper
and
Prince
Rupert
and
will
not
be
arriving
here
before
tomorrow
night.
At
the
post
office,
second,
LIQUOR
CAN
PASS
YUKON
Restrictions
Oix
Shipment
Tlirmicli
Territory
Now
.
,
Iteiiuivpil
CALGARY
Alaskans
can
now
drink
Alberta
beer
without
making
special
application
lo
Ottawa
tor
It-s
tranait
through
the
Yukon.
This
came
about
when
an
order
wa;
tabled
by
Hon.
J.
A.
MeKlmioii,
mlnlHter
of
resources,
revoking
six
liquor
ordinances
that
formerly
applied
to
Yukon
Territory.
Hard
Ihpior
and
beer
is
ship
No-Mans
Land
Set
In
Berlin
Tension
Mounts
As
Result
of
Killings
Near
Zone
Boundaries
third
and
fourth
class
mail
was
dumped
in
huge
piles
after
i
the
train's
arrival
and
sorting
personnel
worked
feverishly
to
!
clear
the
accumulated
mass.
WINDSOR,
Out.
Mrs.
Pauline
Stancek,
aged
70,
is
dead
and
her
husband,
John
Stancek,
GO,
is
in
hospital
with
head
injuries
as
a
result
of
what
police
call,
a
murder
and
attempted
suicide.
The
woman
died
from
multiple
slash
wounds
over
the
body.
The
husband
was
found
in
a
field
across
the
street
from
home
with,
a
revolver
in
his
pocket.
LABOR
RETAINS
SEAT
LONDON
Labor
retained
the
seat
in
P.ayley
and
Morlav
Yorkshire
by-election
when
Dr.
A.
D.
1).
Broughtdn
was
re-elected
with
a
plurality
of
7080
votes.
Labor
had
won
the
seat
in
the
IMS
general
election.
CONCILIATION
FAILS
OTTAWA
A
conciliation
board
hearing
the
dispute
bet
ween
decpsea
shipowners
and
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
(TLC)
reported
yesterday
that
it
had
"failed
at
conciliation"
but
recommended
that
the
companies
hire
seamen
either
through
Union
offices
or
through
the
seamen's
section
of
the
National
Employment
Service.
i
Wjlt-en
or
Hie
'I
Kile
2
CONTROLS
AND
LIVING
COSTS
OTTAWA
Vi
Opposition
members
told
the
government
in
the
House
of
Commons
ytf-terday
what
they
felt
should
be
done
about
controls
and
the
high
cost
of
living.
Solon
Uw,
Social
Credit
leader,
bluntly
charged
the
government
with
being
the
"main
culprit"
In
the
rising
Princess
.31
Vi
Royal
Canadian
093,4
South
Braaeau.
18
ped
along
the
Alanka
Highway,
Bundles
of
Vancouver
newspapers
dating
from
as
far
back
as
February
9
went
to
city
distributors
for
delivery
to
subscribers.
A
continuance
of
the
current
cold
weather,
will
it
is
believed,
reduce
the
danger
of
further
snowslldes
for
the
time
being,
at
least.
However,
a
thaw
on
the
lower
Skeena
subdivision
departmental
officers
explain.
It
"
'I.Vde,
Molher-"'"I
I'nrliek
.iris.
Niood
Division
"nidloi-d
0
(Met
I''.
Iliirv
goes
through
Yukon
Territory
in
bond.
Hitherto,
a
special
Order-ln-Cnuncll
had
"To
be
BERLIN
-a
Russia
set
up
a
no-man's
land
through
the
centre
of
Berlin
today
after-several
border
shooting
incidents
including
at
least
two
fatalities.
"Danger
zones"
were
established
around
various
control
points
and
all
pedestrians
and
loiterers
were
banned.
-
Soviet-controlled
German
police
yesterday
killed
a
German
while
tightening
their
blockade
within
a
blockade
and
the
incident
heightened
tension
between
communists
and
,
their
foes
who
charged
that
the
shooting
was
"murder."
Rumors
of
a
new
Soviet
zone
currency
reform
meanwhile
sent
the
Russian
-
sponsored
passed
at
Ottawa
for
as
much
as
a
single
truckload
of
beer
l(
Toronto
Athona
12
Vz
Aumaque
34
Beattie
.56
Bevcourt
.'.
:
29
Bobjo
'
.12
Buffalo
Canadian
17
Consul.
Smelters
106.25
Con
west
1-25
Donalda
-58
Eldona
-62
East
Sullivan
2.85
Oiant
Yellowknife
....
5.45
God's
Lake
...'.
44
Hardrock
'.
HVj
Harricana
08
cost
of
living
because
of
Its
taxallou
policies.
He
urged
elimination
of
the
eight
percent
sales
tax,
abolition
of
nuisance
tuxes
and
payment
of
subsidies
on
selected
foodstuffs.
Harold
Tinunihs,
Progressive-Conservative,
Parkdale,
asked
the
government
for
action
to
go
through
to
northern
Alas
f-:'
'
l.ineoh,
City
o.
Cilv
I)
f"'1
riield
0.
'''""''
.
Queens
W.ieklM.rn
kan
centres
such
as
Fairbanks.
PROSPECTS
FOR
it
probably
will
bring
down
more
snow
accumulated
on
mountain
slopes.
Snow,
removal
crews
report
that
the
snow
is
now
banked
so
high
along
the
track
between
Kwinitsa
and
Kemo
thai
in
some
places
it
is
almost
impossible
for
the
rotary
plow
to
throw
new
snow
far
enough
to
keep
it
from
rolling
back
on
the
rails.
f
in
I,
K
"'Ihrltl
Wed-
BIG
INVESTMENT
FOR
ALUMINUM
Amounts
to
HcUeen
530,000
Flood
Damage
On
Vancouver
Island
VICTORIA
Victoria
and
the
.south
end
of
Vancouver
Island
is
counting
damage
al
$200,000
following
floods
which
have
occurred
following
Wednesday's
mild
spell.
The
weal
her
is
West
Heva
10',2
2
""l-Mmi.s
1
Hli-t.
;
eastern
mark
tumbling
on
the
permit
the
removal
of
controls
rather
than
extension.
F.
S.
Zablltny,
C.C.F.,
Dad-phin,
argued
that
price
controls
should
be
re-imposed,
not
only
lo
lower
costs
of
living
but
to
provide
for
a
fair
division
of
nlilionul
income.
Hosco
29
Jackuile
.05
Hlun
Tinv
German
markets
despite
Russian
denial
that
a
chang
is
impending.
v.s.
Wc.s't.
fiiiJlnn
ntid
$511,0110
I'er
Kmployre
VANCOUVE
R
The
cost
of
building
an
uluininuni
plant,
Mc-
!,ih-s
schcil-
lightening
up
again
with
lowei
y,
in
Division
-m
iH'i:
temperatures.
cause
of
f,)0l,.
Neely
DuBose,
vice-president
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Can
CROPS
ARE
GOOD
('omeni
in
Western
I'uitcd
Stales
is
About
Hoods
Following
Hig
Snows
CHICAGO
(P.
Heavy
snows
in
the
western
United
States
vhieh
have
been
hard
on
livestock
should
do
u
world
of
good
lor
this
year's
crops,
experts
say.
A
survey
of
states
most
Pllected
by
the
severe
cold
and
snow
shows
that
there
is
little
to
worry
about
In
regard
to
next
season's
prospects
for
r
"iviM,,,,
ada,
told
the
Canadian
Club
ul
STATE-CHURCH
PEACE
URGED
From
Palace
to
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Ban
Francisco
5,
Oakland
4
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
February
20,
191!)
High
6:28
19.4
feet
er
.Mid,.
lei's
4
Canadian
Farm
ABEUOORN.
Que.---Count
Al-
i
r
II,,
Derby
Jolict
Quebec
41
Lake
Rowan
08li
Lapaska
08
U
Little
Long
Lac
85
Lynx
:
r
123,4
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
2.74
McKenzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.06
Moneta
45
Negus
2.35.
Noranda
57.00
Louvicourt
37
Pickle
Crow
2.12
Regcourt
06
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrit
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
1.53
Sturgeon
River
15U
Silver
Miller
35
cxander
ZamoysKy
aim
VISHINSKY
IS
IN
BAD
WAY
PRAGUE
A
staff
member,
oi
the
Russian.
Army
Sanatorium
at
Karlsbad
states
that
the
Soviet
Deputy
Foreign
Minister,
Andrei
Vishinsky,
is
gravely
111
from
a
nervous
disorder.
He
is
unable
to
concentrate
911
anything
and
cannot
be
seen
by
anyone.
Karlsbad
is
70
miles
west
of
Prague
near
the
German
border.
Staff
employees
and
a
nurse
make
no
secret
of
their
concern
over
the
condition
of
Vishinsky.
19:51
15.5
feet.
Low
0:10
8.6
feet:
13:27
6.5
feet
luncheon
here,
is
very
high.
It
requires
an
investment
of
between
$30,000
and
$50,000
for
each
employee,
he
said.
Mr.
lHillo.se,
whose
company
is
studying
the
possibility
or
setting
up
a
$300,000,000
plant
In
llrillsh
Columbia,
gave
an
outline
of
the
history
of
aluminum.
IUs
production
requires
an
enormous
amount
or
electrical
power
as
the
metal
Is
reduced
from
bauxite
by
an
eloctrolytic
BUDAPEST,
ib
A
usually
well-informed
source
said
today
that
Hungary
s
Roman
Catholic
bishops
have
received
a
letter
from
Josef
Cardinal
MindszentJ
urgng
a
slate-church
peace.
The
bishops
met
privately
yesterday,
the
informant
said,
but
adjourned
without
making
I
U'l'lwu
(I.
night
wheat
and
other
grain
crops
which
arc
grown
principally
on
the
plains.
are
making
a
new
start
in
nie
In
this
Quebec-Vermont
border
vllluge.,
The
Count
traded
a
palace
In
Poland
for
a
seven-room
farm
house.
They
are
amazed
at
Canada
and
intend
to
stay
here.
"Western
Europe,"
said
his
Countess,
"is
half
dead.
Eastern
Europe
is
almost
dead."
written
after
Mindszenty's
trial
earlier
this
month.
The
Cardinal
was
convicted
of
treason
and
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment.
Chief
worry
is
that
floods
following
the
heavy
snows
may
a
decision
on
the
letter.
be
extensive.
The
letter
Is
said
to
have
been