P?.07I!i:iAL
LIBRARY,
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
11
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ORMES
DRUGS
1
Dluc
lhiily
'(
T
STAR
.
PHONE
.
81
Cabs
a
-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
i
V
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
lOtfr
FRINGE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
MAY
4,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
c
anacnan
H
Kaiiway
Strike
Probable
'
:
'
'
If
TORNADOES
WHIP
ACROSS
Two
Halibut
Boats
Deliver
JEWS
SEIZE
ARAB
VILLAGE
TEL
AVIV,
p.
Irgurr
Zvai
Leumi
said
today
that
a
Jewish
battle
force
na;
st:zeC
and
oc-Icirpied
the
Arab
stronghold
SEVEN
STATES
Unions
Reject
7-Cent
Wage
Boost;
Preparing
Strike
Ba
lot
MONTREAL
(CP)
Representatives
of
IS
international
railway
unions
today
rejected
a
conciliation
board's
recommendation
for
a
seven-cent
an
hour
increase
in
wages
and
authorized
the
taking
of
a
strike
vote
immediately.
F.
N.
Hall,
chairman
of
the
union's
general
com
village
of
Yehudia
after
an
all-night
fight.
The
village
is
one
of
Cargoes
Here
the
wealthiest
in
the
Arab
area
and
has
barred
the
way
to
Lyd-da
airport.
jtfi
,
I
I
IV
KANSAS
CITY
Tornadoes
and
violent
windstorms
whipped
across
seven
states
during
the
week-end,
killing
at
least
,
19
persons
and
injuring
more
than
100.
Property
damage
is
said
to
be
heavy.
West
Virginia
and
Kentucky
communities
were
lashed
by
tornados
last
night.
Twisters
The
United
Nations
truce'
commission,
made
up
of
French,
British
and
United
Sates
consuls-general,
is
reported
to
have
First
halibut
of
the
season
was
sold
over
the
fish
exchange
this
afternoon
when
Baron
Fisheries
bought
the
3
000
pound
cargo
of
the
hall-butter
J.
H.
Todd
shortly
after
1
o'clock.
The
price
was
14.2
cents
a
pound
for
mediums,
VI
cents
for
large
and
11
cents
for
chicken.
mittee,
declared
that
the
strike
ballot
is
now
Ining
prepared
and
in
his
opinion
the
vote
will
le
overwhelmingly
"for
a
strike"
unless
substantial
concessions
arc
made
beyond
those
suggested
by
the
conciliation
board.
gone
to
Amman,
capital
ol
Tran.sJordan
to
confer
with
King
US
hit
in
Missouri,
Oklahoma
and
Kansas
on
Saturday
while
high
winds
swept
Indiana
and
Illinois.
West
Virginia,
where
six
died,
had
the
heaviest
death
toll.
Later
reports
slate
that
in
Kansas
City
tornados
have
raised
death
toll
to
at
least
21.
Abdullah.
'
'
Arab
fighters,
meanwhile,
art
reported
to
be
attacking
a
Jewish
settlement
south
of
Jerusalem
and
other
light
skirmishes
have,
developed
as
the
British
mandate
draws
to
its
end.
The
Arabs
said
that
the
Jews
have
filed
on
a
convoy
of
the
British-officered
Arab
Legion.
FLOODS
MAY
BE
BLESSINGS
IN
DISGUISE
0
HAVE
WOMEN
S
POLICE
FORCE
One
Of
India
S
nd
smallest
police
forces,
the
women's
branch
of
the
BRITISH
TROOPS
ARE
RE-INFORCED
IN
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM
e?--Thc
Jews
insisted
Monday,
in
face
of
denials,
that
Syrian
and
Lebanese
armies
invaded
northern
Two
halibut
boats
landed
25,000
pounds
of
fish
from
the
Area
Two
grounds
this
morning,
but
neither
established
prices
on
the
exchange
because
both
went
to
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative.
The
P.
Doiron
and
the
Skeena
LOOKING
EAST?
A
new
portrait
of
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold,
chosen
by
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs
as
the
"Woman
of
the
Year."
She
will
go
east,
to
Regina
this
summer
to
receive
the
award
at
the
national
convention.
i-c.
slmwn
as
she
trained
in
the
usage
of
Sten
guns.
iiuini)iiim:
only
a
score,
the
force
is
trained
In
self-.ncl
Hi-arms.
The
group
have
already
been
in
action
ifiif.
10
ussim.
uic
prince
in
iuuii.ei:
ui
law
aiiu
uruer
R
mere
male
finds
himself
at
a
disadvantage.
The
McKINNEY,
Texas,
t
-
Two
north
Texas
towns,
McKinney
and
Princeton,
began
to
snap
back
to
life
today
after
a
violent
tornado
that
killed
three,
injured
53
and
caused
widespread
Palestine.
Britain
rushed
sold
WINNIPEG,
j
Rivers
and
creeks
continued
to
recede
toward
normal
today
as
the
drying
out
period
came
to
western
Canada
after
the
worst
floods
Packer
Strikes
Reef,
Undamaged
iers
back
into
the
country
to
deal
with
what
they
callled
a
the
lurc-e
are
all
specially
selected
and
they
must
be
he
a-.
of
35
and
45.
It
is
hoped
that
the
force
will
,ini
autonomous
branch
of
the
police,
with
its
own
nil
a
separate
headquarters.
seriously
deteriorated
situa
tion,
less
than
two
weeks
be
in
the
area's
history.
In
western
Manitoba
where
damage.
j
xile
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
The
list
of
tornado
casualties
packer
Hillside
left
port
for
the
in
six
states
within
the
last
48
1
company's
1
i.shing
camps
in
900
persons
vfere
evacuated
from
'WAIT
AND
SEE'
hours
was
23
dead
and
10G
in
fore
May
15
which
marks
the
termination
of
Iter
mandate.
First
British
re-inforcemcnts
were
estimated
at
1.000
soldiers
who
reached
Haifia
from
Cy
TURNER
NEW
M.
II
both
took
their
cargoes
to
the
Co-op
where
they
were
marketed
on
the
basis
of
initial
payment
plus
further
payment
when
the
fish
is
sold
to
eastern
wholesalers.
The
P.
Doiron
brought
in
14,-
000
and
the
Skeena
M.
II
11,000.
Their
cargoes
were
the
first
landed
by
regular
halibut
boats
this
season.
A
rush
is
expected
1
tomorrow,
even
though
the
boats
TWO-YEAR
DRAFT
FACES
U.S.
MEN
WASHINGTON
W
The
House
of
Representatives
armed
services
committee
today
approved
the
two-year
draft
bill
by
a
jured.
their
homes,
improvements
were
noted.
The
same
Is
true
in
Saskatchewan,
although
the
northern
portions
reported
large
tracts
of
T.C.A.
.
Chatham
Sound
and
Hecate
i
Straits
Monday
afternoon
after
I
unloading
a
cargo
of
halibut
:
which
she
brought
here
earlier
in
the
day,
despite
the
fact
that
she
had
gone
aground
off
Squadarce,
Stephens
Island.
prus.
Despite
jewisn
repons,
CANADA'S
POLICY
ON
HOLY
LAND
LAKE
SUCCESS
Canada
holds
a
"wait
-and-see''
attitude
towards
the
United
States
deliberations
on
the
Palestine
problem.
British
sources
said
there
was
no
sign
of
an
invasion
or
land
Inundated.
Sunny
weather
RViSOR
TRADE
WITH
U.S.
CANADA'S
NEED
vote
of
28
to
5.
Vote
puts
the
aided
Alberta
where
waterways
j
I
lie
vessel,
under
command
havc
aiso
been
amuk
for
the
!
of
Capt.
BUI
Fuller,
struck
a
ia,st.
two
weeks.
issue
of
selective
service
formerly
before
Congress
for
the
first
time
since
the
war.
The
measure
calls
for
the
oi.
ujiutj,
w
finance
Min-
floods
rcef
reef
while
while
enroute
enroute
to
to
Squad-
Squad-
ThG
xtie
history-making
history-making
u..
.
.......
n,...
I
J
,.4
i
'
.
t
LI-
have
not
met
with
good
fishing
since
the
season
opened
on
May
1.
A
steady
Btream
of
packers
has
begun
to
land
halibut
from
the
istcr
Douglas
Abbott
said
today
i
aree.
but
was
refloated
shortly
however,
may
be
a
blessing
in
I'VIiK
Tin-
appninl-WnLsuri
C
Turner
to
be
region
supervisor
of
.
TransCanada
Air
Ji
jurisdiction
over
u
"M-wling
from
Winni-
Although
the
Dominion
has
urged
that
United
States
suggestions
of
trusteeship
for
em
that
Canada
has
rejected
de
ASK
UNIFIED
LABOR
CODE
alterward.
She
was
found
to
be
country's
first
peacetime
draft.
Under
its
provisions,
men
from
disguise
to
prairie
farmers.
Water
means
crops
and
the
long-term
results
In
raising
water
battled
Palestine
be
studied,
she
undamaged,'
Hit
cargo
was
brought
to
(the
Athn
Fisn
wharf.
wants
assurance
that
the
plan
will
work
before
voting
on
it.
The
United
-
States
.
proposal
levels
In
Saskatchewan
will
more
thajj
cancel
the
property
damage
'
the
floods
havd
caused.-
I
OTTAWA
'(f)
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
today
proposed
amending
the
British
18
to
30
would
be
registered,
with
those
from
19
to
25
liable
for
2
years
service.
It
would
raise
the
total
authorized
man
power
of
armed
forces
to
2.005,882.
Present
total
strength
Is
1,384,500.
however,
appears
doomed
in
the
light
of
Jewish
and
Arab
t
to
enable
filled
natural
and
They
have
Amerj(.a
Ac
artifici
uncial
reservoirs
to
the
high-
.
v.rnr
the
federal
government
to
take
disapproval.
GOLD
MINING
ACTIVE
HERE
Revival
in
Various
farts
of
North
est
levels
In
several
years.
jurisdiction
over
industrial
re-
valuation
of
her
dollar
because
her
economic
problem
"is
not
the
kind
...
for
which
that
is
an
appropriate
or
effective
remedy."
In
a
speech
to
the
Missouri
Bankers'
Association
he
said
that
currency
devaluation
may
be
helpful
to
a
country
which
is
in
difficulty
because
costs
and
prices
are
too
high
to
enable
it
to
compete
in
the
world
market.
He
said
there
can
be
no
solution
to
Canada's
problems
in
"a
constructive
and
expansionist
manner"
unless
the
United
States
is
prepared
to
accept
Canadian
lmp'orts
on
a
much
WINNIPEG
'(Pr
Spring
floods
lations
in
all
Canadian
indust-
iitn'iu.
has
been
unity
W
J.
Dalby,
region-
manager,
here.
'
.flier's
appointment
to
v
ei'-aii-cl
position
is
,U
with
(lie
transfer
saks
activities
to
the
;i.irl.ni-nt.
grouping
to-sali-s
funeUons
of
the
lit
was
formerly
dis-d'.:i-r,
cargo
sales,
Van-ii'-re
his
headquarters
..in.
v
service
was
only
re-
ry.
x
,
In
a
brief,
sharply
critical,
of
Co-op
and
company
camps
since
Monday,
but
prices
on
this
fisn
are
dependent
on
bidding
on
the
exchange
bere;-
-
$
,...
Initial
payments
by
the
Co-op
to
its
members
for
halibut
delivered
to
the
plant
here
are
said
to
be
12
cents
for
medium,
10
cents
for
large
and
eight
cents
for
chicken.
Prices
are
two
cents
lower
per
pound
for
fish
delivered
to
the
Co-op
camps.
Buyers
on
the
waterfront
are
confident,
however,
that
"independent"
boats
will
arrive
overnight
or
tomorrow
with
fish
that
will
be
sold
on
the
exchange,
thereby
estaoiishing
the
1043
s
halibut
price
level.
,
U.S.
PAYS
$7,000
FOR
TRUCKS
ON
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
the
proposed
federal
labor
code,
the
congress
contended
It
would
not
bring
about
uniform
labor
WHITEHORSE
(
A
motor
convoy
carrying
United
States
army
supplies
was
halted
for
a
'
KINSMEN
CLUB
DRIVE
OFFICES
POLICE-RAIDED
VANCOUVER,
(P
Vancouver
police
Monday
raided
the
charity
campaign
headquarters
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
and
took
"samples"
of
books
of
tickets
and
stubs
connected
with
the
organizations
"food-Inr-Brltain"
carnival.
'.riKluced
by
T.C.A.
to
niiiiiie
the
heavier
and
were
receding
in
most
sections
of
the
Prairies
today
with
the
exception
of
Western
Manitoba
leaving
damage
to
homes,
property,
roads
and
bridges
estimated
to
total
many
millions
of
dollars.
While
the
worst
appeared
to
be
over
in
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan,
many
families
are
still
homeless
and
rivers
remained
at
flood
levels
in
several
districts,
Including
Wetas-kiwin,
Alberta,
and
Lumsden,
Saskatchewan.
Estimated
road
damage
in
Alberta
will
be
in
excess
of
million
dollars.
week
here
until
the
United
States
ended
a
licence
plates
dispute
by
paying
$7,000
to
the
:upnie!ii.s
and
has
now
irnilid
throughout
the
Yukon
administration.
The
deadlock
arose
when
the
M-'iii
m
Canada
and
ami
the
I'nit.cd
Slates,
iiid
Bermuda.
Mining
revival
in
various
parts
ol
the
north
this
year,
is
largely
explained
by
several
factors
the
importance
of
which
is
readily
seen.
One
is
that
gold-dredging
outfits
are
able
to
enter
Canada
free.
Another
is
that
new
gold
mines
received
certain
benefits
and
exemptions
under
the
Dominion's
gold
aid
program.
And
another
is
that
foreign
firms
entering
Canadian
gold
mining
industries
are
given
the
privilege
of
taking
out
their
money
if
it
becomes
their
decision
to
liquidate
and
also
to
remit
current
earnings.
One
of
the
world's
largest
builders
and
operators
of
gold
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
legislation
as
it
now
stands.
This
was
the
niajor
goal
of
the
government
in
creating
the
legislation.
The
Congress
brief
was
submitted
to
the
Commons
industrial
relations
committee
which
is
considering
the.
code.
Nation
-
wide
industrial
disputes,
the
brief
charges,
might
paralyze
the
whole
industrial
life
of
the
country
if
it
struck
basic
industries.
New
Longshore
Company
Listed
In
a
list
of
28
new
companies
registered
in
British
Columbia
the
following
appear:
Prince
Rupert
Stevedoring
Co.
Ltd.,
$I0,-000;
Morice
River
Sawmill
Ltd,
$25,000,
Houston.
URGES
CANADA
CUT
RELATIONS
WITH
SOVIETS
SER
MAY
ARD
WRITER
larger
scale.
COLOMBIA
CUTS
SOVIET
CONTACT
BOGOTA.
Kfi
Colombia
broke
off
diplomatic
relations
Monday
night
with
the
Soviet
Union.
The
Colombia
cabinet
decided
to
sever
relations
with
Russia
almost
a
month
after
the
abortive
revolutions
which
took
1.500
lives.
CRUISER
HERE,
NOT
FRIGATE
-
H.M.CS.
Ontario,
which
.s
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
this
Friday
for
a
three-day
visit
is
refused
to
let
the
trucks
roll
through
on
the
Alaska
Highway
until
they
bore
Yukon
licence
plates.
The
supplies,
some
of
them
in
the
secret
category,
were
brought
by
rail
from
the
United
States
to
Dawson
Creek.
HEBREW
ARMY
BUILDING
UP
'
TEL
AVIV
Hagana,
the
COLORED
OLEO
SALE
APPROVED
TRENTON,
N.J.
Governor
Alfred
Drlscoll
has
put
his
signature
on
legislation
legalizing
the
sale
of
colored
oleomargarine
in
New
Jersey
for
the
first
time
since
1886.
I.
Neubergi-r,
whose
Prince
Kuperl
in
the
Evening
Post
last
Feb-t-
this
city
world-wide
lias
come
under
the
OTTAWA,
'
Eugene
Marquis,
(L-Kamouraska)
urged
Commons
last
night
that
Canada
should
meet
the
Communist
menace
by
severing
diplomatic
relations
f
with
Russia
and
her
satellites.
He
urged
that'
communistic
organizations
be
outlawed
in
Canada,
even
though
"radical
dredges,
Yuba
Consolidated
of
San
Francisco
is
drill-testing
placer
ground
at
Twenty
Mile
Creek
in
the
Omineca
country,
central
British
Columbia.
Another
area,
this
also
In
The
rail
followed
warnings
from
city
prosecutor
Gordon
Scott
that
he
considered
the
ticket
sale
-involving
a
quiz
contest
with
$10,000
in
prizes
-
a
lottery,
illegal
under
the
Criminal
Code.
The
Kinsmen
officials
say
that
they
will
continue
the
campaign
because
their
legal
advisors
have
told
them
that
the
quiz
contest
is
not
in
conflict
with
sections
of
the
Criminal
Code
dealing
-
with
lotteries.
Fate
of
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club's
"Kiddie
Camp"
fund,
in
which
an
automobile
is
a
prize,
apparently
hangs
on
the
outcome
of
the
Vancouver
affair.
If
the
one
is
fipehoeri
lllccal.
the
other
dance
r,r
in
chamber
"'fee
anil
m:iv
he
i-e-
first
Hebrew
army
to
take
the
field
in
the
Holy
Land
for
2,000
his
effort
locally,
ni'inlhly
meeting
of
the
Omineca
,1s
at
Lost
Creek,
years,
will
come
into
the
open
within
the
next
fortnight,
after
where
Los
Angeles
capital
will
means"
were
required
to
sup
undertake
large
scale
hydraujjc
coming
alone
and
not
accompanied
byll.M.CS.
Antigonish
as
at
first
announced.
Ontario.
activities.
During
tile
winter,
the
Larsen-
being
underground
for
43
years.
The
new
Jewish
Army
is
already
fighting
with
considerable
arms
of
its
own
making
and
in
uniforms
of
its
own
manufacture.
'':
.
J.
'
'
3?
-
5
f
.---
'
I
Elarms
people
moved
27
carloads
of
California
dredging
equipment
press
the
Red
doctrine.
The
French-speaking
member
said
any
communistic
movement
is
clearly
directed
against
the
security
of
the
state
and
Is
not
entitled
to
be
recognized
as
a
political
party.
His
suggestion
highlighted
the
sagging
foreign
affairs
debate.
a
light
cruiser,
is
commanded
by
Capt.
J.
C.
Hibbard,
D.S.C.
and
Bar,
will
conduct
on
Friday
night
an
Inspection
of
the
Captain
Cook
Corps
of
Sea
Cadets
in
the
naval
drill
hall,
plans
for
the
inspection
having
been
com
"I
Commerce
last
"is
suggested
that
members
subscribe
to
"
I'.iy
Mr.
Neuberger's
north
cither
for
in
An--,
est
or
for
the
'''"ventifHi
of
the
Asso-"""1
1,1
Trade
in
Jun-"liteinber.
:e.;lii,n
Wiis
-i,jn;,i,.,
rH'-cnthal,
who
told
that
t.he
Board
'""
Mr.
Neuberger
p'"t
Day.
Other
mem-
'"R1"1-
that
the
conven-
pleted
at
a
meeting
of
Uie
Navy
WOODWORKERS
ASK
WAGE
BOOST
VANCOUVER
p.
Harold
Frit-ehelt,
district
vice-president
of
League
executive
at
the
end
of
the
week.
ern
British
Columbia.
This
was
dune
over
a
70
mile
road
from
Watson
Lake
on
the
Alaska
Highway.
The
Yukon
Consolidated,
in
Klondike
continues
as
usual,
which
means
washing
about
three
millions
annually.
New
outfits
in
Yukon
embrace
Yukon
Explorations
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
W.
B.
Milneri
and
Yukon
Gold
Placers.
At
Barkerville,
a
Montana
corporation
is
installing
a
hy
probably
also
will
be
banned,
TWO
STRIKING
TARS
ARRESTED
THOROLD,
Ont.
KP
Two
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
organizers,
for
whom
warrants
were
Issued
more
than
a
week
ago,
have
been
arrested.
They
are
Basil
Dawson
and
Kenneth
Corrigail,
both
of
Owen
Sound.
They
have
been
charged,
following
the
April
24
attack
by
seamen
on
the
collier
Glenlagle.
nl
He
iiiin-e
suitable.
"N'liuutl
ami
W.
M.
"
appointed
by
acting
G-
R
S.
filaekaby
to
.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Another
storm
has
developed
over
the
Pacific
and
is
expected
to
bring
rain
to
the
northern
B.
C.
coast
tonight
and
to
the
southern
coast
and
interior
tomorrow.
Little
change
is
expected
in
temperature.
Forecast
ARAB
ARMIES
MOVING
TOWARD
PALESTINE
DAMASCUS,
W
Seaghan
Alaynes,
Reuters
special
correspondent
at
Arab
army
headquarters,
said
today
that
the
Arab
armies
are
beginning
to
move
toward
Palestine
battlegrounds.
Maynes
said
he
saw
a
motor-used
column
of
Iraquis
moving
through
the
mountains
of
Moab
toward
Palestine.
He
quoted
an
Arab
field
commander
as
say-in?
that
Arab
armies
will
invade
Palestine
within
a
few
days.
draulic
plant
at
Antler
Creek.
A
dragline
equipment
isgoing
In
PROBLEM
along
the
Lower
Quesnel
River.
'
HS
GOV'T
A
Bremerton
firm
is
to
operate
on
Willow
Creek
in
the
Cariboo.
ELS
I
I'N'mii.f
1)..
..1
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America,
said
Monday
night
that
more
than
27,000
B.C.
Union
members
have
been
asked
to
contribute
toward
a
$200,000
strike
fund.
Earlier,
union
demands
for
a
35-cent
an
hour
wage
increase,
union
shop
and
welfares
fund
were
tabled
at
a
meeting
of
the
meeting
of
the
union's
negotiating
committee
and
the
operators'
bargaining
agents.
LOCAL
TIDES
Wednesday,
May
5,
1948
High
11:15
17.3
feet
23:38
19.1
feet
Low
5:22
7.1
feet
17:23
6.6
feet
Prince
Rupert
WuV.i
v.ia
-Thc
Hrk,na
MonU
Placer
syn-
Pope
Pius
Asks
Prayer
For
Peace
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
rl
ir
n
In
k
t.(
l.p;t.
1
3
Inn
kpa
nri
......
i
j
tLlll
'"f
"'
Belgillm
has
in
the
resigna-
4mTm0nt
l
thC
...
KU1'.
It
WllR
lnni-nnrl
VATICAN
CITY
Pt'PC
Pious
5COD
NEWS
FOR
VETERAN
COAL
DIGGERS
The
headlines
are
good
news
to
these
two
Coveruale
miners,
Frank
(lefti
and
Lawrence
Grousoskey,
69
and
64
years
old
respectively.
Both
are
eligible
for
pensions
under
the
compromise
pensioh
plan
agreed
to
by
U.M.W.
leader
John
L.
Lewis.
The
brothers
started
work
ln
the
Pittsburgh
area
back
in
1907,
soon
after
their
arrival
from
Poiand.
Frank
was
forced
to
quit
the
mines
last
year
because
of
asthma.
Lawrence
said
he
was
ready
to
return
to
the
pits
as
soon
as
they
reopen.
Pension
for
miners
62
years
old
who
have
put
In
20
years
of
work
in
the
mines
is
$101
a
month.
today
rain
tonight.
Cloudy
with
'
Qluvsnd
NoJ.tn
Fol
ks
xhl.rc
are
showers
Wednesday.
Wind
light
aLsQ
outnu
interes,ed
ln
plttL1.
today,
southeast
35
miles
per
num
'
hour
tonight.
Southwest
20
on
Wednesday.
Little
change
in
j
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
;
FRID
AYBRODG
E,
Cambridge-highs
Thursday:
Port
Hardy
shire,
England
No
entries
40
and
50,
Massett
40
and
50,
.
were
received
for
a
men's
beauty
Prince
Rupert
42
and
52
j
contest,
here.
has
asked
for
ipecial
prayers
during
May
for
the
"Happy
triumph
of
peace"
in
Palesttine.
The
Pope's
plea
was
made
In
letters
sent
to
Roman
Catholic
bishops
throughout
the
world.
The
letters,
dated
May
1,
were
made
public
today.
'
government
policy
;-;-old
dispute
be-
'
MILES
OF
WOOD
Annual
car
loadings
by
.Canadian
pulp
and
paper
mills
would
fill
a
train
stre
lung
from
coast
to
coast.