WA
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
,
118
1
-
j
t
r
m
t
i
i
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
KAY
(MIES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHOHE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Trine
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
125.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
MAY
30,
1949
s
.
"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IP
c
Dead
ocked
"
quit
wsirsiniee
us
ariC
RnrRi
,0
Liberals
Win
Heavily:
In
Nevvf
oundlandlVishinsky
Turns
pom
Landslide
Indicated
In
New
Province's;
Voting
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
NCI')
The
Liberal
FORD
MOTOR
STRIKE
OVER
Peaceful
Industrial
Tie-up
v:';.
fl
r
S
t.a
v
,
-1
i
Communirm
Alarming
PARIS
(CP)
The
Big
Four
foreign
ministers
conference
appears
to
be
completely
deadlocked
on
the
subject
of
Germany
and
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
has
recommended
that
the
matter
be
abandoned.
Andre
Vishinsky
has
rejected
the
western
plan
for
unification
of
Germany.,
Cost
Company
and
Employees
ft!a.iy
Millions
German
The
contronea
DETROIT
The
costly
24-
party
was
assured
today
of
victory
in
Newfound
land's
first
provincial
election
when
the
returns
grave
them
sixteen
seats
of
the
28-scat
House
with
the
count
still
incomplete.
'
'i
So
far
Progressive
Conservatives
here
elected
only
one
candidate
and
one
In-
1
:
"
dayf
old
Ford
strike
ended
today
when
the
key
Issue
in
dis
I.O.IKK.
Sounds
Hinting
Denunciation
at
Animal
Meeting
VICTORIA
'(f)
A
pledge
to
combat
communism
throughout
Canada
and
a
ringing
denunciation
of
that
creed
keynoted
puteallocation
of
manpower
People's
Congress
today
ratified
by
a
show
of
hands
the
"Soviet-ized"
constitution
It
wants
to
make
the
basis
law
for
all
Germany.
Only
one
of
2000
delegates
abstained
officially.
There
was
no
debate.
on
the
assembly
lines
was
left
dependent
has
been
elected
to
arbitration.
.
Promoting
Car
Ferry
To
Alaska
Premier
Joseph
Smallwood
f
Via
y-
nn
m...in.
C7iitJnii
Three
man
sub
-
committees
EXPULSION
OF
SEAMEN'S
UNION
-
u,ua
corpd
a
,
personal
victory,
night
of
the
national
annual
Tnc
Prof;rcssjvc
Conscrvalive
from
the
Ford
Motor
Co:
and
,t4ii)4','
the
United
Automobile
Workers
.........
B
"'"".
ider
was
defeated.
(CIO)
will
meet
Tuesday
toj
uaugmers
oi
tne
Empire.
DI.BATE
AT
LAKE
SUCCESS-At
Lake
Success,
OTTAWA
(P
Frank
Hall
name
a
single
arbitrator.
Estimates
on
how
much
the
threatens
to
take
his
railway
union
out
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
un
heie
Die
United
Nations
political
committee
is
meet-s
la
Pointc,
parliamentary
assistant
to
the
Canadian
if
slate
for
external
affairs
(centre),
chats
during
n
with
South
African
Delegates
O.
P.
Jooste,
(left),
NEW
EQUIPMENT
AT
HEALTH
UNIT
The
ratification
came
as
a
wind-up
to
a
two-day
meeting
In
the
East
Berlin
Opera
House.
Constitution
of
the
"German
Democratic
Republic"
Is
'
the
Soviet
zone's
answer
to
the
West
Oerman
constitution
recently
adopted
at
Bonn
and
ratified
by
eleven
German
stakes
of
three
western
occupation
zones.
United
States
Government
Would
Operate
Dally
Prince
Rupert-Juenau
Service
strike
has
cost
the
company
and
its
106,000
workers
vary
but
less
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Andrews
(ripht).
One
of
the
highlights
of
the
meet-
Sevora'
new
Items
uf
equlp-
Union
is
expelled.
Col.
John
T.
Danahar,
.who,
as
The
president,
Mrs.
Frank
McCurdy
of
Toronto,
said
that
communism
threatens
"the
long-established
freedoms
of
the
Canadian
people"
and
that
the
I.O.
D.E.
views
its
growth
"with
grave
concern."
CITY
ENGINEER
IS
DISMISSED
b;m
demand
that
U.N.
send
15-man
Investigating
I
ment
rave
been
received
by
the
Minister
of
Labor
Humphrey
a
special
consultant
to
the
Unl
Hi
conduct
on-the-spot
inquiries
Into
all
alleged
vio-
roughly
it
is
placed
at
$77,000,000.
Thc
cost
to
related
industries
also
will
probably
run
into
millions.
The
strike
was
peaceful
Prince
nimnrt.
Ilnnllli
ITnil.
f
r
.111
the
P.iriBi
nenart.ment.
of
Mitchell
says
Communists
have
ted
States
Army
Transportation
rcliqiniis
liberties
behind
the
iron
curtain.
lltiatc-d
the
C.S.U.
and
taken
tman.r.
i
r
it.,
Korir.P
to
i
lnf
Corps
during
World
War
II
con
over
control.
ceived
and
pressed
the
Idea
of
throughout
and
at
no
time
was
there
violence.
A
rncrial
committee
of
thc
CAUSES
TULSEQUAH
MINE
utilizing
Prince
Rupert
as
a
sunnlv
nort
for
Alaska,
was
In
TODAY'S
STOCKS
T.L.C.
i.j
Investigating
the
C.S.U
the
community.
S'm'
equipment
is
being
sent,
by
the
department
lo
other
lo:al
health
units
throughout
tno
province.
Included
hi
the
equipment
is
a
I
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
with
a
view
to
expulsion.
Presl
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
after-
AT
LI
III
D
AF
DAMAGE
HI
I
ULL
ULHJI
dent
(Percy
Bcngough
heads
the
THE
WEATHER
noon
on
his
way
to
Washington;
VANCOUVER
-Dismissal
of
Charles
Battcrshitl,.
Vancouver'
chief
city
engineer,
was
announced
by
Mayor
Charles
comniittee.
moving
picture
projector
for
(nips
Slowed
I'p
Wralhrr
after
having
completed
a
survey
of
the
possiblllte8
of
a
car
and
truck
ferry
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Haines,
Al
showing
films
on
public
health
topics,
an
audiomet-r
and
an
Thompson
after
a
secret
meet-1
The
famous
Polaris
-
Taku
mine
at
Tulsequalt
Is
operating
full
blast
in
Spite
of
recent:
strike
difficulties,
It
is
reported
Synopsis
A
storm
moving
in
from
the
Pacific
Is
bringing
to
an
end
the
.06
9.00
.03'
i
.08
,G
-
I'rcv.iillns
tern-
Vancouver
Bayonne
Bralorne
B.
R.
Con
B.
R.
X.
Cariboo
Quart,
Congress
ing
of
the
city
council.
It
becomes
effective
June
30.
No
specific
reason
was
given
bul
it
aska.
-
The
service
which
'
would
vrr
the
prairies
our,
fine
weather
which
prevailed
,..:
7
.
,
f
by
Ted
ApplewhmU
who
is
back
BASEBALL
SCORES
SUNDAY
National
intra
:ed
lamp.
Stiff
or
the
j
Health
Unit
recelv;l
instruction
lei
their
opcratio
i
at
a
recent
conference
at
v'
-.tuna
and
1.17
over
most
of
British
Columbia
cl
"T
.
,
,.u
1
cL
I
trom
an
election
campaign
tour
(ftii
is
understmul
to
follow
friction
Highway
as
Well
as
bring-
nnithprlv
nnlps
nnw
heirm
rR-lRiver
maii.r
mintn
nnerntlnn
further
Instruction
will
be
given
later
by
visiting
experts.
In
the
engineering
department.
Assistant
C,lty
Engineer
John
Oliver
resigned
recently.
..4
week
have
been
j
,ul
and
in
many
lo-1
it
to
severe
frost
hasj
c(i,
airnrdins
to
thc
j
report
of
the
Dc-
Asrinilture
of
the,
Hntiniul
Railways.'
'.'f
JiiHioatc
that
thc
j
:c
mil
nut
ho
tooj
ported
from
the
Prince
Rupert
I
ing
the
por
of
southeastern
are
m
proceedSng
nearby
Alaska
directly
tributary
to
tne
area
will
spread
to
Vancouver
im
rUnce
oI
tne
Tulse.
Island
this
afternoon.
Scattered
highway
and
railway
terminal
operaUoM
u
indicated
by
New
York
4-3,
Philadelphia
2-0.
Cincinnati
4-2,
Chicago
1-10.
Pittsburgh
4,
St.
Louis
2.
Botstuu
2,
Brooklyn
3.
-
American
-
,
Philadelphia
3,
New
York
1.
Washington
10.
Boston
4.
Chicago
4-1,
Cleveland
2-2.
Halibut
Sales
-
snowcrs
rwiu
reacn
into
-
wie;oi
nm
u.v
.-
I
wig
inu
far
t
that
vwac
there
"are
22fi
res-
in(swf
i
tarV-ilon
i
i
i.
I
l
1.
1
Mn
n
0PP0SEDT0
interior
tonight.
Cool
showery
wiim.
u
"
hstered
voters
In
the
camp,
would
call
for
the
construction
weather
will
continue
in
most
American
Mary
Elinore,
24,000
is
sc.
rnAimmi
of
two
318-foot
dlesel
ferries
ofj
sections
of
the
province
tomor
ocean-going
type,
each
costing
Tl
fAU
A
DADTV
$3,000,000
which
would
ply
on
a
MVVITiH
THIX!
I
leather,
coupled
ni'ii.,'airc
in
most
resulted
In
little
J7.6c
and
15c,
Bacon.
Bell
Boy,
22,000,
19.5c,
17.6e
and
14.5c,
Storage.
Akutan,
53,000,
19.5c,
17.5c
Diirl
14
fir
RtnrHlTP.
'
OTTAWA
ff
M.
J.
Coldwell,
C.C.F.
leader,
told
an
Ontario
audience
that
his
party
was
op
VISITS
HERE
daily
21-hour
schedule
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Juneau
via
Ketchikan.
Wrangell
and
Pet
.
past
week
but
has
"t't
of
causing
plant
to
coalition
with
either
Iledley
Mascot
.14
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
3
55
Pioneer
310
.
Premier
,
Border
02V
Privateer
:.
.13
Reeves
McDonald
...
..
.
185
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1.15
Silbak
Premier
28
Vanaiula
-
15
Salmon
Gold
1
1
Vse
Spud
Valley
.07
Oils
AriRlo
Canadian
3.20
Atlantic
61
Calmont
35
C.
&
E
4.60
Central
Leduc
68
Home
Oil
10.25
Mercury
09
Okalta
,
1-51
Pacific
Pete
2.50
Princess
25
Royal
Canadian
08
South
Brazeau
15
ersburg,
carrying
up
to
100
cars
Twenty-seven
American
busi-
1
Liberals
or
Progressive
Conser-
or
trucks
and
as
many
as
900
ness
men,
members
of
North-
Margaret,
I,
45,000,
19c,
17.6c
:inrl
14
Sp
Pneifle.
vaties
after
Canada's
June
27
San
Juan.
57,000,
19c.
17.6c'
Bc.nc1,
clcc"on;
passengers.
It
would
be
a
Unl-
j
western
American
Chambers
of
ted
States
government
operated
(
Commerce,
were
passengers
project,
an
adjunct
of
the
Al-f
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
In
Edmonton
Progressive
Con
to
develop
and
this
!y
hive
beneficial
in
the
season.
xr
hutciiln'4
h
a
s
it
and
as
a
result
isun
s
are
proving
ivc
in
most
areas.
ana';un
the.
fruit
It
is
excellent
and
aska
Road
commission.
servative
leader
George
Drew
said
a
vote
for
Liberalism
was
a
vote
for
socialism.
He
said
and
14.5c,
Atlin.
Tor
II,
.27,000,
19c,
17.1c
and
14.5c,
Booth.
Kemm
Falls,
21,000,
19.1c,
17.5c.
and
14.5c,
Royal.
row
In
the
wake
of
the
storm.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Rain
today.
Cloudy
and
cool
with
scattered
showers
tcj-nlght
atl
tomorrow.
Southeast
gales
(40
mph)
shifting
to
westerly
winds
(25)
late
tbis-'after-iioon.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
55,
Massett
40
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
55.
Northern
B.C.
Clear
this
morning
with
cloudiness
increasing
to
overcast
this
evening.
Scattered
showers
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
and
cool
with
showers
tomorrow.
Light
winds
today
and
again
tomorrow.
Southerly
winds
(20
mph)
overnight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Prince
George
40
and
55,
Smithcrs
40
and
55,
Telegraph
Creek
40
and
CO.
Meeting
representatives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
I
the
C.C.F.
was
ready
to
support
f
merce
while
here,
Col.
Danahar
the
Liberals
because
they
want
declared
that
the
developing
of
ed
to
continue
the
trend
toward
I
centralization.
Norah
which
docked
here
at
noon
today.
They
are
making
the
round
trip
on
the
vessel
on
a
tour
sponsored
by
the
Tftcoma,
Washington,
Chamber
of
Commerce.
'
Heading
the
cruise
party
is
E.
R.
Fetterloff,
a
director
of
the
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce,
assisted
by
M.
S.
Erdahl,
vice-president
of
the
Tacoma
Chamber
of
Commerce.
-
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
Toodio,
13,000,
19c,
176c
and
14.5c,
Bacon.
I
Signal,
32,000;
P.
Doreen,
18,000;
Oslo,
18,000;
Tramp,
j
18,000,
and
Miss
Margot,
22,000,
j
all
to
Co-operative.
I
such
a
volume
of
traffic
was
not
as
great
a
problem
as
obtaining
the
ferries
and
placing
the
roads
in
shape
to
take
the
traffic.
Geat
Improvement
would
have
to
be
made
on
the
St.
Louis
4,
Detroit
6.
Wester.
International
Vancouver
5-7,
Bremerton
1-3.
Salem
6-6,
Yakima
3-9.
Tacoma
4-7,
Victoria
0-0.
Wcnatchee
13-6,
Spokane
7-3.
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento8-10.
San
Francisco
3-3.
:
,
Seattle
6-2,
Oakland
jt'V
Hollywood
8-3,
Portland
4-2.
San
Diego
7-5,
Los
Angeles
5-6.
SATURDAY
National
Boston
7,
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinnati
2,
Chicago
0.
St.
Louis
4,
Pittsburgh
2.
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
2.
Boston
5,
Washington
4.
Detroit
8,
St.
Louis
0.
American
New
York
'2,
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
3,
Cfdcago
2.
Taeific
Coast
Seattle
II,
Oakland
1.
.Sail
Diego
7,
Los
Angeles
2.
San
Francisco
7,
Sacramento
4.
Hollywood
11,
Portland
7.
Western
International
Salem
5,
Yakima
11.
Wcnatchee
9,
Spokane
5.
Bremerton
3,
Victoria
12.
Tacoma
4,
Vancouver
8.
LOCAL
TIDES
y
vealher
of
the
jrs
has
not
changed
n
Stone
fruits
are
rtli
of
Surnmcrland.
fmili
of
there.
It
Is
it
1HI),000
new
trees
s
have
been
plant-
Half
for
replace-
i
Tuesday,
May
31,
1949
20.6
feet,
Toronto
At
bona
ini.iqiir
Boa
I
tic
Beveourt
l'ohjo
Buffalo
Canadian
.iovi
.10
.50
.21
.14V
.09
Skeeua
Highway
into
Prince
Ru
Naturalists
say
cheetahs,
High
2:08
which
resemble
leopards,
have
16:14
been
noted
travelling
70
miles
Low
9:51
an
hour.
I
21:47
nert
which
would
necessarily
17.6
feet
2.9
feef
8.9
feet
ill
lor
new
orchards
artery
,party
was
one
of
two
organized
have
to
be
a
year-round
to
handle
large
volume
of
erc-iips
maning
uie
trip
on
tne
trucking
business.
30
to
40
ton
Princess
Norah.
The
other
was
trucks
would
be
used
while!
a
party
composed
of
members
inr.ro
r;rPvVirmnrt
buses
would
of
the
National
Garden
Club
of
OUTSIDER
WINS
KING'S
PLATE
WORK
Consol.
Smelters
85.50
Conwest
88
Dnnalda
2'
Eld'ina
Fast
Sullivan
2.01
Giant
Yellowknlfe
5.50
ROOKIES
UPSET
HISTORY
TO
TAKE
BASEBALL
OPENER
FROM
OLD
TIMERS
TORONTO
A
glistening
brown
M
SOON
the
United
8tates,
containing
35
members.
Heading
the
group,
whose
members
were
drawn
handle
passengers.
In
addition
to
studying
the
1
1
Y.lU..,n,r
eifnaMnn
Hfll
colt
named
Epic
won
the
90th
.32
renewal
of
the
$10,000
added
King's
Plate
classic
Saturday
afternoon.
Second
was
Speedy
Danahar
was
Interested
in
the
possibility
of
establishing
a
vice-president
waterfront
ramp
here
for
the,
organizatlon..
,
,
1
(
FnrT-lnrr
rf
rors
miff
TJlir
KS
HOOKIES
t,
OLD
TIMERS
2
History
of
baseball
in
Prince
Rupert
whs
reversed
Sunday
afternoon
at
Roosevelt
Park
field
when
the
Rookies
administered,
their
first
recorded
defeat
on
Irish
and
a
black
filly
named
Filsis
ran
third.
l-ieinr,
work
on
the
!
will
begin
thH
w.v
VVcilncpday,
hc-t-'it.V
Englnerr
Don
111
this
morning
set
aspUalt
plant
In
'"linaiy
to
the
bl
vin-
work
will
be
"ii
Fourth
or
Gev-
from
thc
5,
stem-loading
,
,"
"
ferries
forr,J
.
The
two
groups
'
?
made
.
up
the
,
'
,
.
.
.
.
fv,l
majoity
of
the
73
round-trip
(iod's
Lake
.
Hardrock
Harricaiia
Hcva
.
Ilnsco
Jacknifc
Jolirt
Quebec.
Lake
Rowan-
Lnpaska
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
McKcn.lc
Red
Lake
.10
.06
.OB',4
.19
.04
.30
.09
.07
.62
.11
2.70
.33
ll.N.
Sponsors
Holy
Land
Peace
Talk
the
Old
Timers
by
a
score
ot
4
to
z
m
the
classic
annual
pre-opener
to
the
season
schedule.
If
the
panic
is
indicative
of
the
class
of
baseball
'
passengers.
The
Princess
Norah
P
r
rt
Juneau
run
He
had""
brief"
conference
with
Carried
111
through
passengers.
OD.o,
Hivic.nn!,i
sunerin-
Capt.
Peter
L.
Leslie
was
in
com-
'
mand
of
the
Princess
Norah.
which
will
be
seen
at
the
paiK
this
summer,
the
fans
can
be
CI.
JLJt
t
iV
V
f
Vi
t
au.u
tendeut
of
the
Canadian
Na
f
inn
ill
RailwaVK
I
Prin
pa
PutiArfr.
tr
PonafUnn
After
spending
a
11.
McLeod
Cockshutt
87
Moneta
Negus
..,
v
218
sure
of
one
of
the
best
seasons
on
record.
"
Good
pitching
by
Dick
Letour-neau
of
thc
Rookies
and
Jack
Rosedale
of
Old
Timers,'
plus
competent
field
work
by
both
M
,l'
'
Mr.
Stewart
said,
11
v.-ill
concentrate
on
enih
Avenue
from
:
Bridge
to
McBride
''rratter,
Is
likely
"1
Avenue
will
be
11
McBride
Street
to
Creek
bridge.
11)1
the
.summer,
other
;llnrked
for
hard
sat-cl-y
council
Will
be
bat,
Abel
went
to
the
plate
with
two
runners
on
base.
He
singled,
scoring
both.
Doug
Kerr,
veteran
left-field-1
er
for
Old
Timers,
romped
in
when
Jack
Rosedale
knocked
a
high
foul
along
,the
third
baseline
and
Cliff
Dahl,
who
singled,
came
home
on
Benny
.
Windle':
double,
the
f
irst
.two-base
hit
of
Noranda
l-m
Louivcourt
-10
Pickle
Crow
1
8,!
Regcourt
-
04"2
San
Antonio
3-8S
Senator
Rouyn
-33
teams
provided
six
scoreless
innings
which
kept
the
fans
tense
until
the
final
ball
was
thrown.
here,
Col.
Danahar
left
Satur-
day
evening
for
Terrace
in
the
United
States
government
station
wagon
which
was
awaiting
him
here
with
its
driver.
He
was
expecting
to
have
a
conference
somewhere
in
the
Interior
with
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
with
a
view
to
emphasizing
upon
the
government
the
importance
of
extensive
Improvements
tp
the
Skeena
River
Highway.
National
Railway
would
be
expected
to
fully
push
the
service.
There
was
also
a
tremendous
tourist
potential
in
publicizing
the
route
among
railway
and
travel
agents
throughout
the
United
States.
Bus
lines
would
be
expected
to
compete
in
delivering
passengers
to
Prince
Rupert
with
through
tickets
to
Interior
Alaska.
Ultimately
there
would
arise
the
problem
of
having
adequate
accomodations
at
such
key
Both
teams
scored
two
runs
Shcrrlt
Gordon
I
.
CHAIRM
it
1.45
Steep
Rock
.
ml
.
Sturgeon
River
iu
Silver
Miller
34
e
pf
Meeting
in
the
first
inning,
then
settled
clown
to
scoreless
ball
until
the
eighth
when
Rookies
brought
in
the
tie-breaker.
To
this,
they
added
another
run
in
the.
ninth.
However,
Old
Timers
got
three
men
on
base
in
the
ninth
and
the
game.
Thereafter,
no
inning
saw
more
than
four
men
at
thej
plate
as
Letourneau
and
south-'
paw
Rosedale
entered
a
pitching
duel.
The
oldsters
muffed
a
chance
to
tie
the,
score
in
the
sixth
when
they
got
two
men
on
bae
.
on
fielding
errors.
Windle
grounded
and
made
first
on
a
phe
Association
Answering
the
question
as
to
STARVING,
LEAPS
FROM
B.C.
BRIDGE
KA
by
the
Special
points
as
Prince
Rupert
and
Juneau.
"Once
the
business
Is
(Continued
on
Page
3)
;
where
supporting
traffic
for
the
projected
ferry
would
originate,
Col.
Danahar
disclosed
that
an
Alalia
freight
trucking
J.
Moran,
could
have
tied
the
score
with
vAvmt'VER
(P'
"
VANCOLV
l-.il
.
1
....
....
That
ut
1D
is
ll.au.
n-uilrl
could
,
two
out.
,they
Football
Tonight
wt'Ung
of
April
26,
Cilice
appointed
to
e
lhe
proposed
con-01
bowling
alleys
will
"
a
Special
General
be
hdd
Tuesday,
at8p.m,
line
had
stated
that
highway
trucking
services
could
support
have
if
Lctourfiau
hadn't
fan
ncd
out
the
final
batter
to
claim
the
game.
fielder's
choice
which
tagged
Dahl
on
third
base.
The
following
two
batters
struck
out.
'
Dave
Abel
who
had
the
high-
In
what
may
be
one
of
the
last
steps
toward
a
permanent
settlement
of
the
Holy
Land
conflict,
the
United
Nations
Conciliation
Commission
for
Palestine,
in
Lausanne,
Switzerland,
is
now
sponsoring
Arab-Israeli
exploratory
talks
on
the
terms
of
ft
final
peace
.Here,
the
Commission's
Principal
Secretary,
Pablo
de
Azcarate,
discusses1
the
day's
order
of
business
with
Chairman
Mark
Ethridge
of
the
United
States,
and
the
Turkish
Representative
1L
C.
Yalcin.
GENERAL
MOTORS
vs.
CANADIAN
LEGION
7
P.M.
Ted
Arney
scored
the
games
aged
58,
of
Vancouver,
piunB-
150
feet
to
his
death
last
night
from
New
Westminster's
Pattullo
Bridge,
leaving
what
police
described
as
a
suicide
not
saying
he
was
"taking
his
last
high
I
dive."
A
note
in
his
pocket
saio.
i"I
am
very
hungry."
the
ferries
with
approximately
500
tons
per
voyage
for
transit
over
the
Haines
Highway.
Because
of
Its
railway
line
in-
jC'
G-
H.M,
Secretary.
first
run
for
Rookies
when
he
jest
hitting
record
of
the
game,
singled
and
was
brought
home
clouted
a
triple
to
centre-field
by
Dave
Abel.
Fourth
man
to
(Continued
on
page
4)