PROVINCIAL
1
ft
QRMES
DM1G3
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOIIE
81
1
1
I
VOL.
XXXVIH,
No.
40
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
24,
1949
TRICE
FIVE
CENTS
f
P
3
I
r
1
?
GEORGE
MURRAY
FOR
CARIBOO
Peace
River
Newspaper
Israeli
and
Egypt
Sign
Up
Armistice
Canadian
Minister
Gives
Credit
to
MURDER-SUICIDE
ATTEMPT
IS
SEEN
EDMONTON,
A
you)lg
couple
are
near
death
in
hospital
here
today
after
what
police
describe
as
an
attempted
murder
and
an
unsuccessful
suicide.
Mrs.
Mary
Walsh,
aged
2G,
is
in
only
fair
condition
with
a
bullet
wound
in
her
left
side
j.nd
her
husband,
Richard,
21,
is
shot
through
the
head
and
not
expected
to
live.
Police
say
that
Walsh
shot
his
wife
and
later
attempted
suicide
following
a
family
quarrel
in
their
small
suite
at
Leduc.
Alberta,
20
miles
to
the
south.
magnificent"
on
way
over
Publisher
Regarded
as
Likely
Candidate
for
Federal
Seat
I
i
:rt
f
f
-
'
:
.;
rr
'
I
l
,
.
,
prince
george
George!
United
Nations
and
Dr.
Bunche
Murray,
newspaper
publisher
of
i
.
Fort
St.
John
in
the
Peace
River
!
OTTAWA
(CP)
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
minister
End
former
Member
of
the
Leg-j
of
external
affairs,
todav
described
the
Egyptian-.
Mature
for
uiiooet,
appears
to1
Israeli
armistice
as
something
to
be
"chalked
up
on
ce
likely
as
the
nominee
of
the;
ii
j..
.j
,
t
i
i
vt
a
mi"
vbcrai
party
jor
the
furthcom-i
the
credlt
lde
cf
thc
uted
Nations.
The
armistice
ing
federal
election.
The
can-
j
agreement
was
signed
today
on
the
island
of
Rhodes
boo
riding
nominating
conven-1
and
it
is
expected
will
be
followed
by
similar
agree-
tion
is
to
be
held
here
March
ments
with
TransJordan,
Syria
PILOT
FIGHT
WITH
MANIAC
and
Lebanon.,
.
Mr.
Pearson
said
that
the
suc-
cessful
negotiations
were
"a
041-62S
-vi
;
GLASGOW
Canada's
capital
1
ship,
the
aircraft
carrier
Mag-!
nificent,
recently
sailed
from
j
here,
for
Halifax.
The
ship
is
equipped
with
a
new
aircraft
squadron.
i
ANCHORAGE
Donald
Dorothv.
Ereai
personal
acmeveraeiii
lor
31.
Two
Prince
George
men
H.
G.
Perry,
for
many
years
provincial
member
for
Fort
George
and
former
Speaker
and
Minister
of
Education,
and
Frank
Clark
have
been
pressed
to
run
but
both
have
emphatically
announced
their
intention
of
declining
nomination.
35-year-old
air
pilot
had
to
strug-
the
American
negro,
Dr.
Ralph
gie
with
Laredo
Bellow,
an
in
ounune,
wno
Bippea
uuu
viir
role
of
mediator
after
the
assassination
of
Count
Folke
Ber-nadotte
last,
summer.
iOSP;
OF
OWN
MEDICINE
Soviet
authorities
in
'
I
a
erne
of
their
own
pills
when
the
Allied
comand-
'
,n
M
i'iors
ordered
a
little
restricting
of
their
irder
forbids
export
of
goods
from
the
west
sec-
i
'
.in
,"!(
German
police
of
the
west
are
charged
he
del
.
Here
west
sector
police
are
cheeking
sane
sailor,
high
over
Alaska
mountains.
The
two
were
the
only
ones
on
the
plane.
Bellow
attacked
Dorothy
soon
JEWS
LEAVE
FOR
ISRAEL
Jews
of
military
age
are
allowed
tu
leave
their
camps
in
Cyprus
if
the
Jewish
government
provided
the
transport,
it
was
announced.
This
picture
shows
one
of
the
first
Jewish
refugees
having
his
papers
checked
on
the
docks
at
Cyprus
before
boarding
a
ship
lor
Israel.
Cariboo
seat
has
been
held
.ft
Hi
sec
tlicy
contain
no
contraband.
,
BEFORE
HOUSE
Minister
of
Transport
Answers
Questions
of
Vancouver
Members
since
last
general
election
by
!
after
leaving
Anchorage.
The
William
Irvine,
C.C.F.,
who
de-
latter
had
to
handle
the
plane
feated
J.
G.
Turgeon,
now
a
and
stand
off
Bellow
at
the
same
member
of
the
Senate,
in
1945.
time.
He
finally
landed
enough
Century
Should
LAVYER
GIVES
DAYLIGHT
TIME
TO
BE
EXTENDED
blows
on
Bellow's
head
with
a
FRASER
CANYON
STILL
BLOCKED
Highway
Still
Tied
Cp
'
Trains
Moving
Slowly
Trucker
Buried
Alive
VANCOUVER
0)
The
Trans-Canada
Highway
in
the
Fraser
fire
extinguisher,
to
knock
him
unconscious.
Then,
he
'
landed
at
Seward.
lory
For
Canada
OTTAWA-
Answering
questions
of
Howard
Green,
Progressive
Conservative
member
for
Vancouver
South,
in
regard
to
the
unemployment
crisis
in
OTTAWA
Ottawa
will
extend
daylight
saving
time
two
moiiUis
this
fall
if
Toronto
adopts
the
TESTIMONY
ON
CLIENT'S
BEHALF
A
city
lawyer
placed
himself
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Boston
3,
New
York
2.
Pacific
Coast
League
Westminster
8,
Tacoma
3.
San
Diego
5,
Los
Angeles
2.
Seattle
6,
Frisco
3.
Club
Speaker
Calls
On
Dominion
(
Responsibility
In
'Perilous
Era
Vancouver,
Hon.
Lionel
Chev-!
'
"
sav,"B
recomrnenaauons
Her.
minister
of
transuort.
said
!
of
iUs
n'tlr"
Commission.
The
yesterday
that
the
situation
!
,,x,ra
,wo
months
would
be
on
the
witness
stand
Wednesday
PRIMITIVE
PENS
Quills
are
known
to
have
been
used
for
writing
as
early
as
the
seventh
century.
tin-
V
Hi
iumii
itumw
MIUUKI
Hi
llll1
Canyon
is
still
blocked
and
can-inot
be
cleared
rapidly
because
of
danger
to
work
crews
from
there
was
under
investigation
lacked
on
to
the
end
or
the
nor-
afternoon
to
give
evidence
in
by
Hon.
R.
A.
Mayliew,
minis-!
mal
five
lumnhs'
periixi.
Day-
behalf
of
a
client
charged
in
ter
of
fisheries,
who
had
gone
I'glit
savuig
now
goes
into
ef-
city
police
court
with
driving
to
the
const
especially
for
the
feci
the
last
Sunday
in
April
while
intoxicated.
Mada's
,''rc;it
lory,
Kev.
William
Hill.-,
val
i
haphui!
padre
and
apostle
of
a
new
slides.
f
maiiiun
dtizenship,
told
the
Woim-n's
Swept
to
death
when
a
snow-
Bene
van
Walleghain.
a
taxi
01
.r
i'i
I
II
Ii
nun:
KUpert
in
an
imnrt'SSivc
the
coverumcnt
hud
no
tilansiday
in
K-nteitiher.
slide
plunged
down
a
mountain
t.
Andrew
side,
Percy
Coombs,
aged
30,
Anglican
Cathedral
Hall
last
or
Uie
Nubsidizing
of
the
ship
driver,
was
later
acquitted
of
j
the
drunken
driving
charge
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
!
A.
Bruce
Brown,
van
Walle-1
chum's
counsel,
entered
the
'
night.
building
industry
but
would
do
Ln
rnlr
A
nrw
phase
in
the
history
of
everything
possible
to
encour-
nm
v,enire
r
.
.
unri
i.
ASSESSMENTS
ARE
CONFIRMED
I
riMPNf;
i
Umd
e
the'
la,st
of
truck
driver,
died
ln
the
canyon.
He
was
the
first
victim
of
the
slideswhich
have
plajad
havoc
with
highway
traffic
and
train
and
wire
communications.
Coombs
was
buried
Tuesday
night
under
a
hoodoo
curve
near
Bos
V
IliiUI
ru
lived
wiH
ietn
Canada
must
in-
Canada
Keiieving
j
MORE
HOSPITAL
BEDS.
-
"'
'
OTTAWA
The
wide-ranging
Throne
Speech
debate
brought
.forth
the
government
statement
from
Minister
of
Health
Paul
Martin
yesterday
that
Canada
was
getting
another
13,000
hospital
beds
anrl
an
opposition
statement
that
taxation
n
suuiyip.i;
ivn.'uiy
assume
tt
uius
and
re-
Palestine
People
1ilf
a
dozen
defence
witnesses,
.to
testify
thut
when
he
conferred
with
the
accused
on
the
morning
of
February
17,
between
three
and
a
half
and
four
"'vrinpmnii.
KP'insioim.y
oi
iree
ami
tnde-
uit
of
Krvision
Itejects
Appeal
of
CN
R.
Against
Dry
I
ick
Valuation
OTTAWA,
Canada
ton
Bar,
140
miles
east
of
here.
ii.is
i
ii
in
-
1"
uncut
nationhood,
ulaylnc
a
600
tons
of
immediately
iMsmnies
,,
more
and
more
important
part
ending
fvhin,,,,,,,
i,i
in
the
world
order.
heat
flour
to
Palestine
Jeiu-j
civic
Court
of
revision
today
I
ii'
k
4'.
hours
after
his
arrest,
there
was.no
smell
of
liquor
or
evidence
of
drinking
about
the
man.
fees
ui
uie
muium
wmi
o"u
coiuirmcu
uic
ciiy
assessors
lollow
with
50.000
cases
of
can-
valuation
of
300.000
on
the
ned
fi.sn
and
50,000
bushels
f
Canadian
NaUona:
Railways
dry
;
dock
uuair.sl.
an
pppr-al
11
entered
B
,
'
.,
to
custody
about
5:30
on
the
I
The
body
was
found
yesterday
afternoon,
a
hand
clutching
a
rope
at
the
rear
of
the
transport
truck.
Ten
men
who
tried
to
rescue
Coombs
escaped
death
by
inches.
Five
of
them
were
carried
hundreds
of
feet
down
the
mountain
and
three
were
buried
alive
but
escaped
with
minor
injuries.
The
slide
is
40
feet
&&H
and
200
feet
long.
white
beans.
Hon.
1..
a.
r'eur-son,
minister
iff
external
affairs,
said
today.
A
j'lint
ecu-
This
Dominion,
called
to
its
c!
research
d'vsMny
by
the
impact
of
sudden
(lac
io
tin
and
world-shaking
events,
must
"hi
ii
(urn-
Mm
stand
on
its
own
feet
mill-
il
(liii(in
:i
t.inl.v
hikI
rultuntlly.
Gone
were
'
a
in
i
in-
in-
Hi''
days,
and
by
its
own
choice
miciii.
will
ii.'
mill
insistence,
when
Canada
iiii.iiiiy
mid
could
rest
secure
under
the
pro-
morning
of
February
17
in
the
uy
me
railway
company.
j
App-al.s
of
Hobert
Kelscy,
900
Block,
Second
Avenue,
by
I
Filth
Avenue
nnd
Albert
East,
Constable
Jack
White
who
had
THE
WEATHER
"(
I.iiiii
cif
colonial
k1-li1.uk
in
the
I'oretast
&,l"'s-
Avenue
East,
traljcd
his
taxi
rom
a
Water
wem
also
rejected
and
Hip
as-
glrcet
acidress.
In
a
brief
alter-'
sevsineiits
.iu.-.tuined.
cation
In
which
the
two
men
The
usce.isment
roil
was
tlien
struggled,
van
Walleghain
lii
ilii.h
K.nipire
or
eclijed
by
the1
NorU
Ctws).
am
qi..u
Char
i
4
111
.'.''hlliii'
js
''HI
"I
I
XMTi
s
inrliicli-N
e(U-P":,VriiulMri.l:,,
'III
N
c.lory
of
a
great
friendly
nation
it.tes
-Overcast
with
inlermit-
i
iw.,
,,!.,,.
.,,,,1
i
nnutiy
rimiii'iiifd
oy
ine
couri
claimed
that
his
arm
had
been
nn
the
same
continent.
was
stifling
domestic
and
foreign
trade.
KENNEY
REALISTIC
VICTORIA
Lands
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney,
in
a
sober
review
of
British
Columbia
timber
resources,
warned
yesterday
that
"serious"
depletions
exist
in
coast
lumber
reserves
while
market
prospects
for
low-grade
timber
were
not
bright.
He
said
that,
if
policies
laid
down
by
the
government
were
rigidly
adhered
to,
future
supply
of
timber
was
reasonably
assured.
Nevertheless,
with
production
costs
at
their
present
high
level,
it
was
obvious
that
even
lower
grades
cannot
be
produced
at
other
than
a
high
price.
PHONE
FEES
GOING
UP
VANCOUVER-Gordon
Farrell,
president
of
the
B.C.
Telephone
Co.,
told
the
people
of
B.C.
today
that
they
will
soon
have
to
pay
more
for
the
use
of
telephones
due
to
greater
cost
of
materials,
wages
and
interest.
There
will
have
to
be
a
general
increase
in
rates,
Farrell
said.
iniv
Irtiu
vi
Mil.,,..-
wv...j
wiiii
one
Milan
h'imh
uiiii
pre-
DniKcn.
vious'y
t;raiiled.
i
He
appeared
in
court
with
his
x
right
arm
in
a
cast.
-
LOCAL
TIDES
Constable
White
and
Constable
George
Redhead,
who
Most
telephone
lines
are
still
down
and
communication
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
Is
interrupted.
'
.
Main
line
trains
are
all
running
behind
schedule.
A
wash-out
two
miies
east
of
Lytton
has
recaused
rerouting
of
C.N.R.
trains
over
the
CP
it.
HE
I'tM
K
I
ACTORS
!
Friday.
Winds
-southeasterly
1h
To
lour
factors
I
lie
club
speak-'
nl
p.h'j.
increasing
to
southeast
ir
atiiilinted
the
new
era
i'i(25,
Lljs
afternoon
and
to
v
.oi
Id
history:
j
southeast
35
in.p.h.i
exposed
I.
The
dissolution
of
the
old
(
Queen
Charlot
tes
thi.;
(niieepi,
of
British
F.nipire
hold
-
(
rv(.nitif;,
decrea.'inr,
I"
southerly
inu
Hi-
balance
of
world
control,
j
(2ln
t'0nlrht.
Winds
southeast
I!,
The
resurgence
of
Russian
(25
Friday.
Little
change
in
Imperialism
under
the
guise
of
temnerature.
I.-jHs
toniRl.
and
I'l-Hkiy.
February
2f,
1!H!
was
at
the
police
station
when
Jht'.b
0
3i
,18
1
feet
van
Walleghain
was
brought
in,
12.05
19.8
feet
both
testified
that
the
accused
Low
(i:14
8.8
feet
smelled
of
liquor
and
acted
in
18:44
38
feet
an
unsteady
manner
before
be
''
-'T
Local
li'i'S
Nines,
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
J
and
4f,
Masseft
3!l
mid
4:',
Prince
Rupert
38
and
4(1.
FIRKT
PRINTING
Music
was
1
irst-
printed
in
140!i
i
coiniiiimisin
with
its
bid
for
:
wm
ld
(khvit.
It
The
emergence
of
the
Unl-;
ted
.Slates
as
the
prlnrlpiU
i
world
power
-militarily,
flnau-
The
same
rains
which
are
causing
snowslides
have
helped
to
raise
water
levels
In
mainland
hydro-electric
reservoirs,
leading
to
the
lifting
yesterday
-
''-
W
of
I
,e
IH'Mi'i
T
chi
11
-
"i
'In.,
ciiy
and
dally
,uid
eeoliomiealiv
Columbia,"
said
Mr.
Mitchell,
of
restrictions
on
industrial
"before
leaving
Ontario
to
live
power
consumers
although
eom-
Melting
Snow
Reveals
Mess
Workless
Crowd
Pacific
Coast
there,
I
think
I
should
make
'
"'"i"-
I"":;;.-1
4.
'The
discovery
and
utillza-"V
niiiiiiinu
in:
lion
of
the
vast
power
of
atomic
i'i!'.
Inline
UI
ter
i
energy,
the
possibilities
of
which
'"'
1
'i'al
will
for
good
or
evil
beggared
all
More
than
half
the
!
sure
that
I
did
not
become
a
OTTAWA-
merclal
and
domestic
users
are-still
restricted.
Forecast
is
for
steady
rain
for
the
next
few
deys.
charge
on
the
state
when
I
arrived
there."
'"''liver
flalnr
ing
put
into
the
cells
about
5:45.
Mr.
Brown
suggested
to
the
court
that
his
client's
apparent
unsteadiness
might
have
been
a
result
of
shock
from
the
intense
pain
resulting
from
a
fractured
arm.
Van
Wellegham
testified
that
he
told
the
police
that
his
arm
was
broken
but
the
constables
denied
that
he
had
made
any
mention
of
it.
Mr.
Brown
said
that
he
had
visited
van
Wallegham
in
the
city
jail
atf
9:30
a.m.,
about
four
hours
after
his
arrest,
and
that
he
had
showed
no
signs
"indicating
a
hangover."
The
practice
of
counsel
giving
evidence
in
behalf
'
of
a
client
is
not
unknown
but
Is
""'
son
leu.
'iii'iim
to
a
hou..e
yard
and
vacant
lot
is
an
accumulation
of
objects,
lost
or
discarded
and
quickly
covered
by
the
continuous
snow
since
November.
Symbol
of
this,
in
a
house
yard,
was
a
warped
bamboo
lawn
lake
stuck
solidly
in
a
frozen
lawn
where
it
had
been
left,
apparently
by
some
discouraged
nature
lover.
descrip.
ion.
In
the
cenlrr
of
all
these
factors
stood
Canada
midway
lii-lnrc."!
(lie
lo
new
noles
of
world
inllurnce
and
eoolrol
Moscow
and
Washington
with
Alaska
as
the
vortex
of
s-silde
evftltision.
Punctuating
his
observations
(Continueu
on
Page
5)
Prince
llupeit
CauKht
In
fnolghtly
Sl;i(e
Like
a
woman
suddenly
caught
without
her
cosmetics,
l.'.r
truth
Is
coming
out
in
Prince
Rupert
today
as
the
rain-washed
landscape
becomes
quickly
stripped
of
its
tlirce-nionllis'
overlay
of
snow.
That
blanket
of
tarnished
white
lias
hidden
some
notable
sights
and
conditions.
Among
the
painful
verities
being
revealed
is
one
which
wiit
bring
small
joy
to
the
spirit
of
City
Engineer
Don
Stewart
mid
i.
luv.iuiverK
unci
motorists.
'"'i'
ii
ill
ini.;
lVI'l'
I'M'.icl.
In
:'
"
"ill
years
''
;'"'"'l'Uiil.
Mr;-.
''I'ii'la
in
limit
""-('liil.lre,,
and
'"'"l
.'iilii
1921
The
objects
coming
to
light
iiu
vacant
lots
are
many
arid
varied
unemployment
insurance
benefits
paid
ln
November,
December
and
January
went
to
Vancouver,
the
Minister
of
Labor.
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell
informed
the
House
of
Commons.
.
He
was
answering
a
query
from
Angus
Mclnnis
(CCF-Vancouver
Easti
on
the
consideration
given
employable
unemployed
in
that
city.
Mr.
Mitchell
said
many
families
moved
to
the
west
coast
ln
winter
becasue
of
the
climate
and
the
government
could
not
be
responsible
if
they
failed
tc
find
work
and
were
ineligible
for
insurance.
Mr.
Mitchell
remarked
that
601
families
had
moved
into
British
Columbia
in
January
and
they
came
from
ranging
fiom
carefully-cached
t.onsldei.ed
rare
ln
the
history
R.
'a
in
p
j,
llr.
dog
bones
to
empty
soup
cans
of
courts
in
this
province.
PASSENGER
EMBARGO
STILL
ON
BUT
RAILWAY
FREIGHT
SERVICE
RESUMED
Embargo
on
passenger
train
movements
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
continued
in
effect
today
on
the
railway
line
but
freight
service
along
the
trtacherous,
snow-banked
stretch
of
track
was
still
being
carried
on
following
the
arrival
here
of
twTo
commodity-laden
freight
trains
Wednesday
after-
noon"
,
.
..
'coal,
arrived
here
at
3
p.m.
VJ
'
1
.
Danger
of
further
snowslides
6
Wednesday,
thus
relieving
a
fuel
in
the
Kwinitsa-Salvus
area
are
snortage
whlch
had
developed
responsible
lor
continuation
of
during
the
last
few
days.
The
the
embargo
on
passenger
ser-
j
trains
were
the
first
to
arrive
vice.
Railway
officials
fear
that
here
in
10
"days,
further
snow
obstruction
mayh
An
emergency
flight
which
occur
any
day
and
they
decline
'was
to
have
been
put
into
ef-
'"".'''I
liiuyed
CI'
II
JET
BOMBERS
TO
FLY
SOON
I
nne
.,.
vl.silo
here
"jiiicu,
It
is
the
sad
condition
of
the
LONDON
it
L
Hiifuln
is
ruf;h-
"i
her
tailing
iiur
i
,
,,,,1
ti....i
i..i
i...,,.i...iv
city
streets
as
they
emerge
from
their
coating
of
snow
ami
glare
...
I
'
t
''
kill
iiini.
JL'V
'
'U'l-Mi-
into
thf
vU-icv
Air
Ulnidj.r
Al'-
which
possibly
were
buried
there
furtively
by
.some
hurried
householder
during
the
garbage-congested
Christmas
holidays.
But.
probably
the
classic
example
of
winter
woe
was
a
deposit
of
coal
on
a
hiliy
street,
clumped
there
early
in
January
by
a
truck
driver
in
an
effort
to
obtain
traction
lor
his
empty
vehicle
which
got
stuck
in
the
Continual
freezing
and
thur
Ilendcj-son
suiri
vesterday
.
lcP
CRASH
AT
HONG
KONG
KILLS
23
HONG
KONG
KP
A
Cathay
Pacific
Airways
passenger
plane
from
Manila
crashed
and
burned
near
here
today,
killing
23
persons
19
passengers
and
four
members
of
the
crew.
The
plane
Mimic,
111
I
I
C
II
n
I
,....,nv.
-
...
i"-tilUIUO.UUlll
.,
BUtUIHl'B.V
,,.,,
,
,tl
UV('
;
"g
his
air
csttmutcs
for
1949-iiai
v
i
J'1
U";
.
50-
Thpy
wlu
uI
very
high
all
over
Canada.
thawing
have
done
their
worst.
On
many
a
street
where
the
already-cracking
asphalt
covering
was
held
together
by
recent
patches,
telltale
cracks
and
"I
am
sure,"
the
Minister
ob-
to
resume
scheduled
service
feet
between
Prince
Rupert
and
served,
"my
honorable
friend
'until
the
danger
is
passed.
Terrace
Tuesday
by
Canadian
aUiftlj'il
:,nf
nonij
f
1
iu,
t,,
41.
nmir1
snow
while
going
and
this
is
aiP'ungea
wu)
a
rocKy
ravine
m
iningicu
wan
pui-
l.imitiK
are
i
and
decayed
surface
ma-
iacti
down
hill
an
isolated
part
of
northern
Hung
Kong
island.
The
wreck-
will
agree
with
me
that
British,
Meanwhile,
a
freight
tram
of
Pacific
Air
ines
was
cancecea
Columbia
is
a
pleasant
place
in
20
cars,
preceded
by
the
rotary
for
the
third
day
because
of
;
uiade
a
future.
Jjc
added.
'"
also
a
,
"I'll
M,.,
,
,
"i
'""'v
'
iiapter,:
snow
plow,
left
for
Terrace
and
adverse
weather
at
Terrace.
age
burned
for
hours
after
the
'which
to
spend
the
winter.
terial
forecasting
the
need
tor
i.
was
ry
i6...Si,
hasty
repairs
if
the
surface
Is
j
day
by
a
procession
of
passing
'
iMlKUtt.,.s
Of!
NEW
AIR
I.ITT
I!
I
(OKI)
crash.
"Sometimes,"
interjected
M.
J.
com-
ci
warns
niw
n
o.o
ho
uoved
from
a
late
to
ui
'
I
Coldwell,
the
CCF.
leader.
,i,
i
BERLIN
American
and
Brit-
iiv
i,
'
V1'
"
oue
h
air
lift
planes
set
up
a
new
Pacific
at
5:30
this
morning,
Snow
conditions
at
the'Ter-the
first
eastbound
train
since
race
air
port
caused
cancella-Saturday
night.
tion
of
the
earlier
flight.
The
'
Two
trains,
pulling
52
cars,
air
line
office
here
hopes
to
get
'
"
including
27
of
badly-needed
a
flight
through
tomorrow.
narable
to
a
complete
rebuilding
i
were
probably,
even
smaller
than
the
deposit
on
the
road.
.t.rnrtinc
throunh
the
O
wind,
if
winter
comes,
can
ANCIENT
VETS
Veterinary
science
began
I
"Not
lately,"
remarked
another
in'
member.
I
"If
I
went
to
live
in
British
her.,
-,T
C1'
MMinage
record
lor
a
secona
aay,
Thorn
AgUlll,
Hl
wl"
"
v
ket
in
many
spring
cleaning
be
far
behind?
the
Egyptian
civilization.
Son
Umd.
wilting
snow
Man
"
e
delivering
nearly
7000
tons
oi
j
lood
andother
supplies.