NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
-
TAXI
I
Phone
113
mxtom
mm
STAR
Dlue
i
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.
t
Cabs
VOL.
XXXVTI,
No.
22.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY.
JANUARY
27,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
fcAAAAAAAT.
Collective
Defends
Aaimis6
Jd
Wave
Wieved
Urged
USSDi
..
...jri.il
and
Fifty
Deaths
f'nittd
8,Uiev-v
I
'
V
i
?
,
o
"
J
j.
"
:',Mj'
'
'.4'
'
'
'
'f0Av'"i'A",
'
s
t
y
i
'
,
'
'
,
'
'
"t
'
it
Hard
Hit
,
Industry
Canadian
Under
Secretary
Offers
Solution
to
Veto
YORK
0
Eleven.
Miaou-
r
A'
Acquitted
On
Two
Charges
Court-Martial
of
Commander
QUIT-PALESTINE
PLANS
COMING
Will
be
Presented
by
Great
Britain
to
I'nited
Nations
This
Week
f
United
aiaiv
i
-f
frinul
weather
from
-al
Canaua
louay,
"...
v
Littler
Proceeding
at
Halifax
TORONTO
(CP)-A
collective
system
for
within
the
United
Nations
regardless
of
Ptuss-
HALIFAX,
H,
Commander
J.
'
,
attributed
to
the
cold
and
weather.
A
fresh
mass
of
.ir
centred
In
the
Dakota
LAKE
SUCCESS
-Great
intends
to
present
to
th
...
J
.
tTHnl
XT..!..,.,.
4lil..
c.
Littler
d.cf.,
of
victoria,
was
lan
veto
tactics
was
advocated
last
night
by
L.
B.
acquitted
on
two
of
five
charges
Pearson,
Canada's
Under
Secretary
of
State
for
Monday;!
Zarfi
S
!
Af'
something
to
be
said
for
Minnesota
alia
nlOVea
lUVU.unmu
iinuuua
ranj
wi
rcr.
.sections
of
the
central
I
plans
for
giving
up
the
rule
oi
and
Roc
ky
Mountain
re
j
Palestine,
It
was
said
yesterday.
'
Temperatures,
across
the
The
Information
will
come
in
TV
except
in
southern
j
the
form
of
answers
to
a
list
of
.
,i.inl
i
Koprifir
nnp.HonA
Kllhm
it
terl
nv
the
fatal
collision
six
months
'standing
up
and
calling
a
spade
a
spade"
Mr.
Pearson
ago
between
the
destroyer
Mic-'nT
mac,
commanded
by
Littler,
and
$97,773
FIRE
the
freighter
Yarmouth
County.
LOSS
GREATEST
"UM"a1,
......
-
-
da.
arc
aiiguiijr-uuuii
ucaiiujrci
co'.i
wave
started
moving
a
nve-couiury
raicsunc
paru-the
o
i
north
central
states
tlo'n
commission,
rdav
while
eastern
and'
.tril
stales
wiiumiu
The
death
list
rce
from
,;v
ft
Mich
had
been
record-
(
torn
an
audience
of
1200
at
a
Toronto
Board
of
Trade
dinner,
"but
theje
is
nothing
to
be
said
for
shaking
a
fist
and
calling
at
the"blankety-blank'
Americans,
British
or
Soviets."
He
charged
Soviet
Russia
with
using
the
United
Nations
for
"aggressive
and
ignoble"
purposes.
Mr.
Pearson
suggested
that
one
way
out
of
the
United
Nations
veto-soarred
dilemma
would
be
the
formation
of
collective
system
of
defence
within
the
United
Nations
charter
of
all
nations
wishing
to
Join.
The
audience
regarded
the
speech
as
another
demonstra
.,
w
yc.stciuay.
Town
Near
Wiped
Out
IN
CITY
RECORD
Prince
Rupert's
fire
losses
In
1947
are
believed
to
have
been
the
highest
for
any
year
in
the
city's
history.
According
to
the
annual
report
of
fire
chief
H.
T.
Lock,
losses
during
the
lear
totalled
$97,773,
resulting
from
109
fires.
"I
believe
that
was
the
worst
year
in
our
history,"
Mayor
Arnold
commented
after
the
smiie
points
in
Norm
uuk-
j
he
temperature
skidded
tj
'
j::d
fifteen
degrees
below
captain
was
acquitted
on
charges
of
failing
to
sound
a
signal
and
failing
to
sound
a
signal
in
fog.
Littler
still
faces
charges
of
"negligently
or
by
default"
hazarding
the
Micmac
and
committing
an
act
w
prejudice
good
order
and
naval
discipline.
In
addition,
the
court-martial
which
is
continuing
today,
will
decide
whether
Littler
failed
to
proceed
at
"moderate
speed"
in
a
fog
or
mist
before
the
collision
on
July
16
which
took
11
lives
aboard
the
fighting
ship.
Littler
pleaded
Innocent
on
all
charges.
The
evidence
on
Monday
duplicated
largely
the
testimony
report,
which
reviewed
the
fires,
had
been
read
in
Two
Thirds
of
Moclips,
on
West
Coast
of
Washington,
Burned
IIOtJIIAM.
Wash.
CPI
More
than
two-thirds
of
the
business
district
of
the
small
coastal
community
of
Moclips,
27
mile
north
of
here,
lay
in
ashes
today
after
sparks
of
a
welding
torch
touched
off
fire
itiur
storm
brought
snow
rcezinc
rain
to
Texas.
New
EiiKland
and
other
rn
seaboard
states
oinc
-ere
digging
out
of
an
ac-i'.auoti
'of
snow
measuring
Shan
twenty
inches.
1
or
nu
relief
Is
in
sight,
antime
in
Canada
the
mobile
industry
of
Ontario
faced
itli
the
threat
of
a
tion
of
tougher
Canadian
policy
towards
the
Soviet
Union's
attitude
in
the
United
Nations.
!
in
the
basement
of
a
commer
which
had
been
heard
at
the
f(
ot
as
many
as
30,000
London
Mart
Rally
Today
Reaction
to
France's
Devaluation
Checked
Golds
Weak
GOVERNMENT
UNDER
FIRE
Dollar
Saving
Program
Criticized
by
Opposition
at
Ottawa
..?r.s
m
the
automobile
ln-
OIL
EMBARGO
federal
inquiry
some
months
ago
and
whose
report
fixed
the
blame
for
the
accident
on
the
navy
captain
but
absolved
him
cial
garage.
The
damage
is
estimated
at
SI50.000.
The
blaze
destroyed
We
post
office,
garage,
grocery,
cafe
and
gift
shop
and
five
homes.
-j
due
to
the
extremely
cold
nir
having
caused
a
Has
I
'we
At
Windsor
yesterday
TO
HIT
B.C.
LABOR
MINISTER
WELCOMES
NEW
CANADIANS
"This
is
fun.
I'm
going
to
like
it
in
Canada."
That
s
what
Jan
Hawrylak,
three-Vear
old
Polish
boy,
seems
to
be
thinking
as
he's
welcomed
by
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
after
his
arrival
in
Canada
from
a
German
Displaced'
."Persons'
Camp
recently.
Jan.
who
was
bom
in
Germany
during
the
Nazi
regime,
has
never
known
a
home
of
his
own.
That's
his
mother,
Mrs.
Janina
Hawrylak.
on
the
riyht
and
a
friend,
Miss
Clawens
Mirdzza,
from
Latvia,
on
his
left.
The
HawTylaks
I
daddy
watched
from
the
sidelines
i
were
brought
to
Canada
for
employment
in
the
garment
trades,
and
Miss
Mirdza
is
slated
for
a
job
as
a
domestic
in
Win
from
criminal
negligence.
i.omoN
(r-RHtain'
niertirp
OTTAWA
OlTAWA
if-
The
The
govern-
Ir.
W.
A.
(arrother
(inn-mriits
on
Proposed
Action
of
I'nited
States
to
protect
the
value
of
the
I
"B
piumaoi
ullder
a
barme
f
criticism
pound
brought
a
rally
in
gov-l"'as
om
benches
in
the
"bonds
crnmcnt
today.
Gold
PPf-"i
Vtuliir
Co.
laia
oil
B.wu
f:s
and
Chrysler
Corpora-mid
off
3.000.
Emergency
npioyment
relief
offices
are
;
opined
up
in
Windsor
Ion
and
Sumla
industries
also
hard
hit
as'
a
result
of
e4
wcllj.
.
COASTGUARD
TO
HIPPA
ISLAND
VICTORIA
Dr.
W.
A.
Car-rothers,
chairman
of
the
British
shares,
however,
had
a
relapse,
t
Fmnci'R
affirm
in
devaluating
t
John
Oliver
Probe,
C.C.F.
nipeg.
The
picture
w
as
taken
when
Mr.
Mitchell
visited,
on
"
--
-
.
o
v
f
.
-
n
i
.
...
-1
.1
Columbia
O
the
franc
had
staled
aOreak
.
"""T
oal
and.
Petroleum"
lJanuary
16-tne
well-appointed
reception
centre
lor
newly
arriv-t
,.
.
J'ed
displaced
persons
operated
at
St.
Paul
l'Ermite
by
the
Dom-
ia.st
nignt
mat.
an
,
jn,on
Dopjrtment
of
Labor
abnut
22
miles
east
of
Montreal
ARRAIGNMENT
IN
EDMONTON
Libel
Case
Against
Publisher,
Writer
and
Social
Welfare
Authority
Proceeding
With
the
United
States
Coast-
Ex.for
reposition
of
price
ceiib.
,n
gold
shareg
Qn
ln
6tyck
Board,
-said
guard
sending
a
boat
to
Hippa
opposing
the
25
percent
emse
embargo
on
oil
exports
from
the
Island
following
reports
that
bodies
of
two
men,
believed
to
j
change
Monday
but
today
short
-.
term
speculators
took
profits.
I
Government
securities
yester-
D
THOUSANDS,
t
tax
on
a
wide
list
of
United
States
goods.
F.
S.
Zaplitncy,
CCS".
-Dauphin,
said
that
austerity
was
the
I
Ivii'P
Ktor
viliinc
tf
thn
n-rnc
b-
blow
to
British
Columbia
in
ID
NO
RENT
.n
value.
The
dip
on
the
Stock
Ex
dustry.
He
intimated
that
strict,
rationing
might
have
to
be
im-ixisecf.
At
Washington
DC.
yesterday,
embargoes
on
all
oil
exiwrts.
in-
change
reflected
fears
of
investors
that
France's
action
would
damage
the
pound
sterling.
EDMONTON
(r
For
the
second
time
in
eleven
years
the
Issue
of
the
freedom
of
the
press
in
Alberta
arose
today
with
the
arraignment
of
a
publisher,
a
writer
and
a
social
welfare
....
1
it..
nlsn
rnne
(if
n
s:
1
t
T
-
("most
rabid
type
of
protectionism"
Canada
had
ever
known.
jThe
move
reduced
imports,
cre-lated
shortages
and
enabled
j
'
Canadian
manufacturers
to
reap
profit.
I
G.
R.
Pcarkes
V.C..
Progres-
DIASAI'OLIS
-When
Edgar
i
tin,
39.
was
searched
by
pol-
i
un
complaint
from
his
land-tiiry
found
$2,984
in
hU
els
She
had
Ijcen
trying
to
it
JI
50
uwinu
for
room
rent.,
n
she
persisted,
he
threat-
i
her
with
a
hatchet,
sho
Clarksdale
Victory
there
in
November
have
been
washed
ashore,
district
police
offices
here
have
so
far
made
no
plans
to
investigate.
District
office
of
the
provincial
police
Sunday
received
word
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
that
bodies
of
two
men
had
henn
'
eluding
shipments
to
Canada,
i
and
restoration
of
wartime
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
'of
the
Bxchequer,
yesterday
that
the
pound
auui.MiLjr
automobile
speed
limits
were
Japs
Ruled
Out
of
Timber
Work;
May
Be
Returning
to
Coast
Soon
VANCOUVER,
ff
The
Vancouver
Sun
reported
today
that
the
provincial
government
has
ordered
the
immediate
discharge
of
all
Japanese
800
strong
from
British
Columbia
interior
logging
operations.
This
surprise
action
threatens
the
shut-down
of
many
independent
logging
camps
and
"ghost
towns"
revived
by
the
Japanese
when
they
were
moved
from
coastal
areas
during
the
war.
The
move,
following
the
lapse
of
federal
wartime
regulations
which
permitted
the
employment
of
Japanese
in
the
timber
industry
to
stimulate
the
war
effort,
may,
it
is
felt,
preface
the
return
of
the
Japanese
to
the
coastal
regions
of
the
province.
u-riiiM
nnl
Hp
rlpvalnutpH
riirt
not.
inn
to
puDiisn
a
oeianiaioij
;
promised
Monday
In
the
fight
llOei.
ilie
rilUIK-
"""-
.,;...
nrBaAin
f,,nl
,H
no.
'
s've-Cnservat.ve.
Nanaimo,
said
disclose
what
steps
would
be
HeBrMsih
Columbia
farmers
were
disclosed
that
consultations
with,anx,ou,s
'.
take
produc-
siehted
on
Hinna
island,
seene
i
taken
taken
to
to
protect
protect
the
the
pound.
pound.
He
eedented.
0,lne
shortage
in
the
United
The
charges
were
laid
by
the
States.
A
bill
to
prohibit
petrol-
Al.l
,
imvonunrnt
ni'uinst
Jack
CUlll
CXIHJl
tS
for
OI1C
VPaT
WHS
the
French
were
continuing.
Jcport
Favorably
V
Alaska
Hiehwav
nun
ui
uuius
miu
veKCiaoies
out
wanted
to
know
how
long
the
import
ban
would
last.
The
farmers
had
to
make
large
Investments
to
meet
demands."
Kent
Cooke
of
Toronto,
publish
LOCAL
TIDES
introduced
by
Senator
Styles
Bridges.
Oil
shortage-
both
present
and
er
of
New
Liberty
Magazine;
Harold
Diniiman,
writer,
and
iATTLE
Robert
Brandt
of
Alaska
Territorial
Highway
Wednesday,
January
28,
1948
Dr
Charlotte
Whitton
01
Ot-
'
prospective-
nas
vn
many
oum-
i'"ol
who
reeentlv
rirovp
over
tuwa.
nationally
known
wen
arc.
eu
nuu
uu.-
vum'"""""
Alaska
HiKhwav
to
Falr-
llpht.
High
3:04
21.5
feet;
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng.,
A
14:58
22.8
feet
postcard,
delivered
at
Salisbury,
Low
8:55
5.5
feet
32
miles
away,
was
five
years
21:24
1.1
feet
and
four
months
late.
THE
WEATHER
PROFITEERS
worker.
Tl,
oli'ii-iiim
nri-
h:i.-.eri
llllon
a
1.1
the
cm-
If
enacted
into
law,
it'-
,',.(-
s
-
ks
by
nay
of
Portland,
"
and
Edmonton,
says
th'j
nay
is
in
excellent
condition
m
'he
hazardous
many
rnople
epoplc
think
It
is.
artielc
by
Dingman
entitled
.
-
-
,
.uu
.
nr
UCU
.
r
r
Babies
for
Export"
a
report
on
;
.
c
.
"
'
MKC
T
It
MALL
-
-
-
.
-
vw
UCUS
niui
yuo.ii.ut.
uniuii'i
unu
..,.1.1
n,,.-i,-,f,
il...
i
Synopsis
A
storm
centre
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
giving
rain
and
strong
winds
along
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast.
The
weather
remains
clear
and
cold
In
southern
and
central
B.C.
but
Vies
.Niim.
tumult.
Luiinb
iiiv
"
patrolmen
report
similar-
CUSTOMS
MIX-UP
FOLLOWS
LANDING
OF
U.S.
PLANE
AT
SANDSPIT
BASE
Worst
Danger
to
Tree
Enterprise
Slinister
Promises
to
Deal
With
Them
child
welfare
administration
In
Alberta
prepared
by
Dr.
Whitton.
The
defendants
contend
that
a
section
of
the
Criminal
Code
in-voWeH
in
ehaming
them
Scc-
0NDON.
t
BBC
viewers
announcer
last
few
months
oil
trucks
have
been
going
through
New
England
right
through
towns
where
people
are
in
dire
need
of
fuel
Tor
the
sake
of
a
differential
ot
our
five
cents
a
pound
In
price."
Sinuiltaiicons.y
Congress
Is
being
asked
to
start
a
nine
mil
Stanley
Leinln
of
the
wreck.
The
bodies
reportedly
were
sighted
by
Albert
Duf-fey,
a
fisherman,
who
said
that
they
were
on
the
beach
at
high
water
level.
Activity
of
marine
birds
on
the
island
indicated
that
other
bodies
might
be
there
also.
It
was
stated
today
that
despite
search,
no
bodies
had
been
found.
Mother,
Children
Are
Gun
Victims
WINNIPEG
ft
Two
young
children
are
dead
and
their
mother,
Mrs.
W.
S.
Macdonald,
is
in
hospital
in
a
serious
condition
following
an
early
morning
shooting
at
a
suburban
West
Kildonan
home.
Police
refused
to
give
details
but
it
is
reported
the
mother
is
under
police
guard
in
hospital.
Her
husband
was
absent
from
the
city
oa
business.
RATATTACKS
WINDSOR
BABY
WINDSOR,
Out.
A
baby
boy,
17
months
old.
was
attacked
in
his
crib
by
a
giant
rat
last
week.
The
father,
hearing
the
screams,
Pe
In
a
faint
when
televis-1
tion
334-
constitutes
a
threat
to
QUEBEC
9
Minister
of
Labor
cloudiness
is
expected
to
spread
Humphrey
Mitchell
said
yestcr-
into
these
sections
tomorrow.
In-day
that
profiteers,
more
than
j
creasing
cloudiness
will
bring
anything
else,
threatened
the
j
moderating
temperatures
to
the
system
of
free
enterprise
in
'
province
tomorrow.
recently.
fl.eedom
0f
the
press.
Customs
officials
at
Prince
Rupert
today
were
hoping
to
clear
up
the
complication
caused
when
an
American
aircraft
made
an
emergency
landing
at
the
Sands-pit
air
strip
two
weeks
ago,
unloosing
a
series
of
customs
and
immigration
violations
that
did
lion
dollar
program
to
build
an
Canada
and
the
rest
of
the
American
synthetic
oil
industry,
world.
In
this
country
the
gov-
rench
Government's
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today,
becoming
overcast
tonight.
Wednesday,
overcast
with
occasional
light
rain.
Winds
crnmcnt
"intends
to
deal
with
them
as
they
should
be
dealt
with."
Mr.
Mitchell
was
speaking
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Construction
Association.
old
Bill
Is
Rejected
NOT
TAKING
U.S.
ORDERS
learned
of
the
goings-on
about
that
time.
Under
the
Canadian
regulations,
foreign
planes
making
emergency
landings
In
Canada
must
Immediately
inform
the
Customs
and
Immigration
authorities
and
keep
passengers,
crew
and
cargo
on
the
spot
until
a
Customs
officer
arrives.
Today,
the
damged
plane
and
pilot
and
mechanics,
who
arrived
wit
hthe
new
engine
on
Friday,
were
still
at
Sandspit
hoping
to
get
clearance
from
the
Canadian
Customs.
Customs
Officer
Oscar
Smith
left
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
C.P.A.
flight
to
arrange
for
their
clearance.
That
still
leaves
the
original
plane
the
cause
of
it
all
on
the
ground
at
Sandspit.
Arange-ments
were
being
made
today
socialists.
nn
Nnr
Want
Cabinet
MEDICINE
HAT
FIRE
PROBED
r
-
not
come
to
light
until
the
weekend.
The
emergency
landing
was
followed
by
two
unauthorized
landings
at
the
Sandspit
strip
by
planes
which
took
off
passengers,
express
and
baggage
and
then
landed
a
new
aircraft
engine
all
reportedly,
without
knowledge
or
permission
from
the
Canadian
authorities.
The
first
plane,
a
DC-3
owned
by
Mount
McKinley
Air
Service
Inc.,
a
non-schedule
Alaska
line,
made
a
forced
landing
at
Sands-pit
when
an
engine
blew
up
on
light
today
and
southeast
(20
j
m.p.h.i
Wednesday.
Milder.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
35
and
45.
Northern
Section-
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Wednesday.
Winds
southeast,
(25
m.p.h.i
Mild.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesdaly:
Massett
38
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
4a.
Northern
B.C.
Overcast
with
snow
flurries
today
and
Wed-
Crisis
or
Resignation
of
Schuman
PARIS
(CP)
The
French
National
Assembly
V
jw
cunimission
today
rejected
the
gold
trade
bill
ft'mior
Schuman's
monetary
program
by
a
vote
u
15
with
five
absentions.
Socialists
joined
""munists
in
opposition.
The
bill
proposed
free
Hie
111
m.l.l
i
-
.
MEDICINE
HAT,
Alberta
(P
Police
and
fire
officials
are
today
investigating
the
flash
fire
which
swept
an
bid
people's
home
here
on
Saturday,
causing
the
deaths
of
five
elderly
women
rushed
in
the
room,
catching
the
rat
with
a
blow
on
the
head
from
a
large
hammer.
The
place
is
overrun
with
rats.
The
Browns
pay
$25
for
three
little
rooms.
tifi...
""-inn
rrancc
Oil
(if
tUa
f
ii..tr
-.-M
1,1,
91;1nesday.
Winds
southerly
(15
m.
Mrs.
Dora
Reiger,
aged
Z
cabi,lpt.
decree
and
did
Mrs.
Eva
Feneke,
Mrs.
Isabel
"euro
annmv.,1
,.r
k
a..
p.h.i.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Telegraph
"Creek,
15
and
30.
.-r--"'.i
vi
nit:
ns-
the
night
of
January
10.
The
plane
reportedly
carried
six
passengers
and
two
crewmen.
bly.
by
Mount
McKinley
Air
Lines
officials
at
Seattle
and
Anchoragethis
time
with
meticulous
consideration
for
Canadian
Customs
regulations
to
fly
a
fourth
Leach,
Mrs.
Margaret
Hoffman
and
Mrs.
Ludmila
Novak,
all
of
Medicine
Hat
and
Rcgina.
Wild
Beer
Party
Shocks
Far
North
"Kubliish"
Says
Minister
in
Answer
to
Vancouver
Meni-ber's
Charge
OlTAWA
(CP)
Charge
by
Howard
Green,
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Vancouver
South,
that
the
Canadian
government
was
taking
ordeps
from
Washington
was
quickly
denied
by
Finance
Minister
Douglas
AJibolt
as
Parliament
resumed
its
sessions
yesterday
following"
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
recess.
Green
said
that
"no
Canadian
government
since
Confederation
had
ever
gone
so
far
towards
taking
orders
from
the
government
of
another
country."
Abbott
said:
"That
is
rubbish.
We
take
no
orders
from
anyone.
My
friend
is
talking
rubbish."
s
"ul
clear
what
the
So-
iwts
On
January
11,
another
DC-3
flew
from
Seattle,
landed
at
"Posed
in
the
lace
of
KOVni...
FAIRBANKS
Eight
hundred
plane
to
Sandspit
carrying
a
FORD'S
FUNERAL
COSTLY
AFFAIR
members
of
the
Non-Commis-
Sandspit
and
picked
up
the
pas-
j
pllot
who
would
take
the
first
Attorney
General
Criticizes
Dries
TORONTO
Attorney
General
Blackwell,
during
a
speech
here.
sioned
Officers'
Club
crowded
sengers,
crew
ana
express,
ana
plane
out.
manufacturers
the
chance
to
cut
prices
as
much
as
one-half
in
the
world
markets
and,
consequently,
threatened
British
markets
abroad
,
The
new
rate
of
the
franc
to
the
American
dollar
is
214
as
compared
with
the
old
of
119.
Provision
is
also
made
for
a
free
market
by
exporters
by
which
they
will
realize
even
more
than
the
official
rate.
France
is
a
member
of
the
International
Monetary
Fund
which
refused
to
sanction
the
new
rate.
Ncdth
V
l"umpi
crisis
and
I
ulnUome
hni-ncl,,
..u
in
for
a
"Free
Beer
Party"
at
DETROIT
The
funeral
ser
new
to
tneir
destination
of
Anchorage.
To
make
things
completely
horrible
from
the
standpoint
of
vice
and
burial
of
Henry
Ford
Mile
26
during
the
Christmas
r
led
to
avoid
the
Last
Friday,
January
23,
a
'Canadian
regulations,
Sandspit
third
plane
arrived
from
An-
although
it
has
an
airstrip,
is
chorage
with
two
mechanics
and
not
classed
as
a
customs
airport
ins
of
h
both
.,
ovcl'rldden
objec-f
Britain
and
the
declared
the
tactics
of
some
of
cost
the
family
$21,980
according,
season.
Wild
reports
circulated
(
the
prohibitionists
"would,
drive
to
claims
on
file
in
probate
court.
'
but
finally
sifted
down.
The
any
man
to
drink."
They
would
The
coffin
was
bronze
and
cost
trouble
appeared
to
be
over
ex-be
well
advised,
he
remarked,
to
$14,935.
Other
items
included
'
uberance,
with
minor
and
un-abandon
their
present
pressure
1
$1,683
for
flowers
and
$3,540
for
intentional
bodily
injuries,
as
replacement
engine
for
the
:
and
therefore
foreign
planes
damaged
plane.
Canadian
Customs
authorities,
apparently,
have
not
any
right
to
land
there
at
all.
group
tactics.
choir
and
organist..
well
ns
hurt
feelings.
-"'"ion
gives
French
if