LIBRARY
ph:-vi:-:ci.l
it?:
fJ.IIDRTHERN
AND
CXNTBAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
QPlA.,
A
Prompt
Service
Rupert's
PHONE
tee
f
At
All
Hours
OWES
DRCGS
od
Dyke
Daily
Delivery
w
jaw
r
C.
FLOOD
PHOtlE
SI
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
STAR
CABS
1ERGENCY
I
AMD
A
IP.
N
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
148.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
24,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ctive
$25,000
SET
FOR
SALES
TAX
HIGHWAY
OPEN
BY
JUNE
29
DEWEY
LOOKS
LIKE
WINNER
Bulletins
ition
to
Date
$14,401.61
THE
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Cloudy
unsettled
weather
was
general
over
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
this
morning
and
is
expected
to
continue
with
First
Ballot
Goes
To
New
York
Governor
But
Not
Sufficient
To
Decide
Graduations
Are
Announced
For
New
Impost
Next
Week
TO
BE
PAINLESS
At
Least
For
Average
Spender,
Suggest
Premier
BIG
FIGHT
ON
NEW
YORK
The
sun
broke
feebly
through
overcast
in
AREVOTINGAGAIN
REBUILDING
All
Resources
Being
Throvn
On
to
Vancouver
Line
v
TREMENDOUS
JOB
Train
Service
is
Only
Partially
Restored
VANCOUVERBernard
Allen,
British
Columbia
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
announced
that
rehabilitation
work
along
the
line,
between
Port
Mann
and
Boston
Bar,
hardest
hit
by
the
floods,
is
proceeding
as
rapidly
as
possible,
slight
Improvement
Friday.
Scattered
thunderstorm
activity
Is
expected
to
recur
this
afternoon
and
evening
over
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Although
the
Skeena
River
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
is
now
in
"passable"
condition,
it
definitely
will
not
be
open
for
through
public
traffic
until
Tuesday,
June
29,
the
Public
Works
office
here
announced
this
morning.
First
vehicle
to
'
make
the
trip
from
Smithers
to
Prince
Rupert
since
the
highway
was
$20,000
Courtecy
U,
O
Jttuurton
On.
IM
VICTORIA
m
Nearly
thirty
Only
Unexpected
Develop
mid-morning
today
and
beamed
brightly
for
a
time
but
the
Weather
Bureau
stood
pat
on
its
forte
t
of
scattered
showers
tonight
when
Joe
Louis
and
Jersey
Joe
Walcott
southwestern
corner
of
the
prov
AW.VMMnVVVWWn'
thousand
retail
sales
outlets
in
the
province
have
been
advised
that
they
are
Included
In
the
ment
Would
Bring
Compromise
Now
PHILADELPHIA
(CP)
The
tide
for
Governor-
ince.
Along
the
coast
cloudy
skies
are
clearing
gradually
'although
a
blanket
of
fog
and
low
clouds
has
formed
over
the
open
coastal
water.
Temperatures
over
the
province
are
not
expected
to
be
much
above
the
normal
values
for
late
Vancouver
Bralorne
7.75
B
R.
Con
.04
B
RX.
.09
Cariboo
Quart
1.30
Dentonia
01
ft
Grull
Wihksne
.04
Hedley
Mascot
.51
Thomas
E.
Deey
of
New-
!5,000
I
with
more
than
450
company
new
three
percent
tax
organization.
Instructions
have
beeii
sent
as
to
how
they
will
collect
the
tax
which
British
Columbians
will
pay
on
all
purchases
except
food,
restaurant
mea's
under
51c
and
fuel,
starting
workmen,
augmented
by
outside
York,
already
swirling
the
Repu
blican
presidential
contractors'
crews,
working
round
the
clock
at
top
speed,
Large
extra
gangs
have
been
Mlnto
01
&
June.
nomination
close
tn
hi.?
grasp,
swelled
higher
today
as
are
scheduled
to
meet
at
7
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time.
The
fight
was
postponed
last
night
because
of
rain
and
added
to
troubles
today
was
a
heavy
blanket
of
fog
over
New
York.
ELECTION
TODAY
R
E
G
I
N
A
Four
years
ot
socialism
are
beein;
evaluated
today
in
Saskatchewan's
election.
While
some
observers
say
the
return
of
the
C.C.F.
government
is
likely,
there
is
no
indication
of
the
margin
of
victory.
July
1.
As
a
service
fee,
it
has
been
announced
that
the
retail
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Pend
Oreille
3.95
Pioneer
.
2.51
Premier
Border
.
.03
he
took
a
commanding
lead
in
ers
will
get
three
percent
of
the
first
ballot
although
it
was
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Friday
with
fog
patches
over
the
cut
by
floods
late
in
May
arrived
here
last
night
carrying
W.
E.
Bottomley
.assistant
public
works
engineer.
Mr.
Bottomley
emphasized,
however,
that
the
road
is
not
ready
for
public
travel.
Public
works
officials
here
had
hoped
to
have
the
highway
opened
to
the
public
by
Saturday,
June
26,
but
inability
to
get
speedy
delivery
of
bridge
construction
materials
has
caused
delay.
On
his
trip
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Bottomley
crossed
a
major
washout
a
mile
west
of
Shames
on
a
newly-built
way
bridge
on
which
planking
had
been
placed
for
the
sole
Privateer
..
.
.19ft
not
sufficient
to
crnclude
the
$10,000
open
water.
Winds
light
north'
Reeves
McDonald
1.80
jrought
in
from
Ontario
and
Alberta.
In
addition,
a
number
of
,
.mailer
work
crews,
specializing
n
various
construction,
have
been
importedi
from
the
prairie.
Every
available
type
of
machin-
"
ery
is
now
being
utilized,
much
of
it
hired
from
outside
sources
westerly.
Little
change
in
tem
Salmon
Gold
16V?
choice.
The
first
balir.t
resulted
follows:
their
tax
collections.
For
items
costing
15c
to
49c
the
tax
will
be
one
cent.
Items
costing
50c
to
83c
will
pay
a
tax
of
two
cents
while
there
will
be
three
percent
tax
for
83c
Sheep
Creek
1.15
perature
with
lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday:
Port
Hardy
50
and
.40
Taylor
Bridge
60,
Massett
50
and
58,
Prince
Taku
River
35
Rupert
48
and
63.
.36
.03
Vananda
....
Congress
....
to
augment
all
available
equipment
owned
by
.
the
National
System
in
western
Canada.
Gaining
ground
In
their
battle
$5,000
Obstruction
Case
Pacific
Eastern
.05
ft
purchases
and
up.
The
tax
-will
not
apply
to
items
under
15c.
In
announcing
that
the
levy
will
take
effect
at
the
first
of
the
month.
Premier
Byron
John
.02
Hedley
Amalgamated
against
the
floods
which
have
A
year's
suspended
sentence
Spud
Valley
.12ft
Dewey,
424.
Taft,
224.
.
.Stassen,
157.
1
Vandenberg,
f
'
.
Warren,
4&.
To
win
the
nomination
453
votes
are
required.
The
second
ballot
ia
taking
place
this
afternoon.
Massachusetts'
ttnator
Everett
Salstronstall
withdrew
today
virtually
paralyzed
sections
of
was
given
a
16-year-old
youth
in
juvenile
couvW
Wednesday
af
Central
Zeballos
01
son
said:
"I
am
convinced
that
j
purpose
of
letting
public
works
'
i
trucks
by
to
facilitate
quick
repairs
to
other
parts
of
the
j
road.
BREAKWATER
O.K.
OTTAWA
0
Public
Works
appropriations
approved
by
Parliament
yesterday
Included
$75,000
toward
a
breakwater
to
protect
the
fishertnec
S'oats
at
Fairview
Bay
on
the,
west
end
of
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront.
Silbalc
Premier
30
Oils
Hustrial
Workers'
A.P.
Con.
...
.
.16
Calmont
.46
C.
and
E.
5.95
$
35.08
The
public
works
office
points
out
that
use
of
the
railway
bridge
by
private
vehicles
is
not
only
trespassing,
but
is
highly
dangerous
since
the
bridge
is
high
and
narrow.
he
company's
lines
in
B.C.,
Canadian
National
freight
and
passenger
officials
said
today
that
trains
started
rolling
Tuesday
on
the
Smithers
division
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper.
This
line
opened
for
all
types
of
local
and
through
traffic
Tuesday.
j
The
Okanegan
branch
line;
Kamloops-Kelowna,"
is
operat
as
a
favorite
son
in
Dewey's
the
average
spender
will
scarcely
feel
the
tax.
It
is
the
luxury
spender
and
big
business
which
will
carry
the
greatest
part
of
the
load."
The
tax,
it
has
been
estimated,
will
net
$12,000,000
annually.
Twenty-five
percent
is
earmarked
for
.
municipalities
and
the
bilection
Box
7.15
ternoon
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
his
capaoity
of
juvenile
court
judge.
The
youth
was
found
guilty
of
obstructing
a
police
officer
in
the
performance
of
his
duty.
Constable
George
Redhead
testified
that
the
youth
had
interferred
with
him
while
he
was
dealing
with
two
natives
early
Sunday
favor.
West
Virginia
also
cave
Jnces
25.00
1
fcvuld
2.0Q!
.
it
him
a
boost.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Ingalls,
with
ticket
No.
104,
was
winner
of
a
rafflf
of
a
tea
set
by
Cambral
Chap
Dewey's
aides
.
are
already
Electric
10.00
working
on
an
acceptance
IcRae
10.00
ter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
The
drawing
TRUE
C.N.
PICTURE
speech.
Dept.
Stores
Ltd.
25.00
j
remainder
for
the
government's
ing
normally.
Anti-Dewey
forces
are.
still
fcrun
3.00
;
social
services.
.
took
place
this
morning
in
ih?
I
Limited
freight
and
passenger
talking
bravely
but
Saltonstall's
Mrs.
F.
LOFFICIAL
SPEAKS
office
of
the'
Northern
B.
C
Power
Co!
move
was
a
heavy
blow.
toansson
3.00
service
is
being
given
by
the
Canadian
National
between
Vancouver
and
the
East.
One
Foothills
2
60
Home
8.50
Toronto
Athona
07
ft
Amaque
18
Beattle
.".
62
Bpvcourt
.26
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
.06
Consol.
Smelters
118.75
Conwest
-
..
106
Donalda
1.
71
Eldona
-
143
East
Sullivan
2
80
Giant
Yellowknife
4
60
God's
Lake
58
JHrdrock
i
MVt
Mrs.
V.
Duplisse
..
2
00
STAY
IN
BERLIN
OR
FIGHT
Line
Pays
More
to
Government
Than
it
Receives
I
Re
id
5.00
Lawtorw
500
"It's
all
over,"
said
a
key
mid-western
leader
who
fought
Dewey
all
the
way.
"There
still
can
be
no
surprises
during
afternoon
voting."
However,
if
three
or
four
bal
mpson
Health
Russian
Squeeze
Play
Will
GIVEN
DAMAGES
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
Given
Judgment
in
Collision
Suit
trans
-
continental
passenger
train,
each
way.
is
being
operated
daily
in
and
out
of
the
C.
N.R.
station
here,
leaving
at
S
p.m.
and
arriving
at
10:20
a.m.,
Committee,
Rrid
150.00
OTTAWA
There
is
a
general
misunderstanding
regarding
the
amount
of
money
which
the
government
has
to
find
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
declared
T.
G.
Cooper,
vice-presi
Not
Work,
General
Clay
Asserts
feicwart
'...
5.00
C.N.R.
Agent
at
Juneau
Named
Wallis
S.
George
was
recently
appointed
at
Juneau
as
local
lots
fail
to
reveal
a
sure
winner
there
may
be
switches
that
would
P.T.A.-
25.00
BERLIN
(CP)
General
bring
in
Senator
Arthur
Van-
y
wed
in
JuU
a
claim
of"
dent
and
comptroller
of
the
sys
Lucius
Clay
said
today
berg
of
Michigan
or
some
other
that
the
Kussians
cannot
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
announcement
compromise
nominee
IEY
DEADLOCK
drive
us
out
of
Berlin
by
any
action
short
of
war."
both
times
Pacific
Daylight.
"
.Still.
existing
is-
an
arrange-.
ment
with
Trans-Canada
v
Air
.
Lines
whereby
Canadian
National
passengers
for
Jasper
and
points
east
of
Edmonton
may
travel
on
"North
Star"
planes
between
Vancouver
and
Edmonton.
The
embargo
on
westbound
domestic
coal
has
been
lifted
by
'
he
8.N.R.
tem,
before
the
banking
and
commerce
committee
of
the
Senate
during
examination
of
the
1948
capital
budget
of
the
C.N.R.
"The
public
Impression
that
the
railways
cash
requirements
amount
to
a
sonslderable
.sum
was
made
by
Wm.
Cruickshank,
general
agent,
C.N.R.
passenger
department
at
Prince
Rupert.
and
Western
Allies
$390
made
by
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
plaintiffs
in
a
damage
suit
against
Andrew
Hardy,
of
Prince
Rupert,
resulting
from
a
motor
collission
last
October.
A
counter-claim
for
$183
entered
by
Hardy
against
Nelson
Bros,
was
dismissed
by
Judge
Fulton
who
ruled
that
Hardy
ir.arh
Other
On
I
The
warning
of
the
An;
WINS
3
RACES
Record
Is
Believed
Made
By
British
Jockey
1
Money
encan
military
governor
came
J3M
0
Western
allies,
in
every
year
is
contrary
to
the
as
the
Russians
tightened
their
squeeze
on
Berlin.
They
cut
off
Harricana
07
Heva
-
11
Hosco
38
Jacknife
04
,
Joliet
Quebec
40
Lake
Rowan
07
Lapaska
:
-02
ft
Little
Long
Lac
80
Lynx
-08
ft
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.45
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.40
McLeod
Cockshutt
101
Moneta
-38
Negus
2.29
Noranda
00
Louvicourt
60
DUBLIN
Ray
Johnson
yester
of
the
Russians,
de-
actual
position,"
he
said,
"ine
yesterday
that
newly-
railways
has
paid
to
the
gov-
electric
power
to
the
western
al
ked
Russian
currency
ernment
lar
more
man
11
re-
day
established
what
is
believed
was
solely
to
blame
for
the
col-
I
to
be
a
record
fcr
British
jockeys
sion-
Costs
were
awarded
I
by
winning
his
third
Derby
the
against
the
defendant
Destruction
Toll
After-Effects
of
Fraser
Valley
Floods
Seen
VANCOUVER
People
of
the
Fraser
Valley
had
the
flood
to
lies'
section
of
the
city
and
halted
all
food
shipments
on
rail
lines
running
from
western
Ger
void
in
western
sectors
ceives.
The
capital
requirements
,
Thrv
reiterated
that.
!
of
the
C.N.R.
during
the
last
n
I
JUOgc
uiuui
ruieu
uiab
uieic
Irish.
Previously
he
had
t
currency
will
be
Intro-eight
years
totalled
$59,316,000,
evidence
of
contributory
was
no
Derby
and
.
the
the
English
French.
many.
Clay
said
that
the
latest
moves
of
the
Russians
indicate
Sn
the
western
sectors
'"p
,
"
.
fight
and
now
they
are
feeling
the
after-effects.
Reports
from
hav
vear'
ana
1
M"
10
in
commandants
not
a
large
amount
ior
a
rail
all
banks
and
businesses
way
with
23,400
miles
of
line.
Harrison
and
Agassiz
tell
of
a
negligence
uii
uie
paii
ui
xiawj
.Robins,
driver
of
the
Nelson
Eros,
car
which
was
involved
in
!
the
collision.
j
The
case
began
in
County
1
Court
here
last
Friday
and
continued
through
Monday
when
that
they
"are
trying
to
put
final
pressure
on
and
drive
us
out
of
Berlin.'
rood
ard
driii;
sIot;
'
FLOOD
FUND
IS
UP
Basic
Aid
to
Be
Given
Sufferers
Under
Direction
;
'
of
Gen.
Worthington
VANCOUVER
tt
British
Columbia's
flood
emergency
fund
will
be
allocated
to
provide
"basic,
aid
to
about
five
thousand,
families
scattered
all
through
the
flood
areas
of
the
province.
The
fund
has
now
reached
the
Pickle
Crow
1-92
Regcourt.
04ft
San
Antonio
3
40
Senator
Rouyn
39
Our
capital
Investment
is
over
plague
of
mosquitos
and
that
Many
More
Vote
In
Saskatchewan
,two
billions,
and
the
annual
re-
there
is
a
health
risk
from
stag
British
military
authorities
halorium
on
debts
is
also
nirrments.
thereof,
represent
today
banned
all
shipments
of
nant
waters.
bout
one-third
of
one
per
cent
Russian
order
for
cur-
j
r
ti
total
property
invest-
REGINA
Available
statistics
testimony
of
witnesses
and
ar-according
to
J.
M.
Telford,
chief
gument
of
counsel
was
complet-electoral
officer,
indicate
that
ed.
Judge
Fulton
then
reservea
Sherrit
Gordon
2.41
Steep
Rock
2
02
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
23
coal,
steel
and
other
supplies
from
the
British
to
the
Soviet
zone
of
Berlin.
rform
"violates
the
rules
ment."
more
than
520,000
persons
are
decision
until
Tuesday
after-
rour-power
agreement,"
j
The
railway's
capital
require-
eligible
to
vote
in
today's
pro-
noon.
iicrn
power
proclamation
ments
were
set
at
fifty-nine
$1,825,000
mark.
The
primary
vincial
election.
In
the
1944
;
T.
W.
Brown
acted
as
counsel
DOCKERS
BACK
vote,
there
were
420,000
names
for
Nelson
Bros,
and
Rod
Mac-
From
uiny
other
parts
of
the
valley
come
tales
of
losses
and
hardship
u
home
owners
return
in
the
wpke
of
the
slowly
receding
waters.
In
many
instances,
housenold
effects,
as
well
as
construction,
are
warping.
Some
cases
will
be
beyor.d
salvage.
quota
was
$1,000,000
but
it
was
later
apparent
that
the
need
would
be
much
greater
than
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
-
n
the
voters'
lists.
Leod
appeared
for
Hardy.
!
million
dollars
by
Mr.
cooper,
i
"Because
of
surplus
earnings
jhus
been
able
to
payf
or
$112,
millions
of
government
capital
j
loans,
so
that
on
balance
the
Hotel
pnton
s
1948
19.3
feet
Ordering
Out
of
Army
to
Unload
London
Ships
Having
Effect
LONDON
O)
Striking
London
High
hotel
DNTON
The
17.8
feet
Friday,
June
25
3:20
16.31
9:59
22:10
IT
.!
tT
:f?
,000,000,
standing
fifteen
,
..,.,..,
mtv-three
millions
Low
and
containing
f40
tnan
lt
received
on
capital
Flood
waters
have
left
log
3.5
feet
8.7
feet
that.
Major-General"
F.
F.
Worthington,
director
of
the
fund's
administration
for
the
Red
Cross,
said
that
basic
aid
would
in
elude
necessary
furnishings,
clothing,
bedding
and
food
for
families
who
lost
their
means
of
Immediate
livelihood
as
a
re
is
expected
to
be
under
j
arcount.
jams
and
sand
bars
on
farms.
dock
workers
are
gradually
drifting
back
to
their
Jobs
following
the
action
of
the
Labor
government
yesterday
in
order-
.18
'
-'
Vi
'.
ktion
soon
in
downtown.)
At
tne
en(j
0f
1939,
the
capi-lon.
The
city
council
has
tal
,jebt
was
$1,325,555,000
and
Approval
of
the
site,
as
;
at
the
end
of
1947,
it
has
been
I
irg
troops
to
the
wharves
to
un
giving
the
first
reading
;
reduced
to
$1,272,330,000.
in
ao-
load
food
cargoes
tied
up
Dy
me
haw
to
make
the
project
!
(!it,ion
to
these
payments
on
IUJ
1
ten-day
wildcat
strike.
The
sol-
sult
of
the
floods.
.
Long
range
government
aid
will
follow
the
fund's
The
hotel
will
be
Ed-1
capital
account
to
the
largest
building.
jment,
the
railway
has
paid
ln-
tcrcst
to
the
government
during
the
eicht
yeas
period
amount-
1
-'
tCTIME
(
!
!
I
$
T',nB
t0
121-647'287"
he
sald-LJlmL
UUlLl
The
value
of
the
Canadian
aiClS
11U1U
"IV.
ww.uuv.
Guards,
the
Scots
Guards
and
the
Welsh
Guards.
They
wers
accompanied
to
the
docks
by
jeeps
and
motorcycles.
In
ordering
out
the
troops,
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attle4
said:
"As
work
has
not
been
re
Fish
Sales
National
Railways
to
me
peopic
I
e'9-
(;:
,pcuT
I
O
'
ADEQUATE
I
MUSpTta.itg'
;.,Kir,rr
H
Canadian
B.
C.
Producer,
55,000,
fcing
C
ivil
Strife
ana
1
f
Canarja
is
considerably
more
20.6,
Explosion
at
Tel
Aviv
than
the
two
billion
dollars
,rT
t..,
va
'shown
in
the
accounts,
said
Mr.
sumed
in
the
London
docks
and
perishable
food
needed
by
the
19.6
and
10.
Atlln.
'
W.
C.
Todd,
50,000,
20.6,
19.6
and
10,
Storage.
Fisher
Lassie,
35,000,
20.6,
19.7
Jewish
rebel
forces
have
Cooper
in
reply
tp
questions
;
by
Underground
again
after
semum
w
"""
'
!
Fnrr
k
6
?
81,1
'
and
10,
RoyaL
,
Iir-hour
battle
on
Tues-
xne
railway
ua
r
-
fth
for
colonization
made
areas
the
Hagana
army
Bruce
I,
30,000,
20.5,
19.5
and
10,
Pacific.
people
is
in
danger
of
deterlora-
;
tion
and
waste,
the
government
has
no
alternative."
The
dockers
walked
out
ten
days
ago
when
they
demanded
reinstatement
of
eleven
workers
who
had
been
penalized
for
re-i
battle
was
thrown
into
possible
;
-
km
when
a
munitions
nauou
;";,,r1n
Island
Queen,
15,000,
and
Valiant,
4,000,
Co-op.
h.eh
had
been
beached
by
pmvioea
a
-
lias
blasted
and
destroyed
scrvu.B
aw
-When
speak
o
th.
toe
va!ue
value
U
you
mortar
fire.
Civil
strife
fusing
to
handle
"dirty
cargo
without
extra
pay.
W
subsided
and
the
coun-
of
c
,
.
"
-
-
lairly
quiet
again.
In
this
important
i.o
-
Before
the
drift
back
to
work
started,
official
figures
showed
19,771
men
idle.
!
some
40
persons
had
erea,
i
that
.
Ha
observed
Senator
Iled
or'
wounded.
has
not
been
.
the
munitions
vessel
this
viewpoint
the
attention
of
the
to
nto
flames
following
the,
brought
!.
thousands
of
Tel
Aviv
public.
Horse
Shortage
In
Saskatchewan
Seen
REGJNA
An
acute
shortage
of
horses
In
Saskatchewan
within
the
next
four
or
five
years
is
indicated
by
1946
statistics
on
the
province's
equine
population.
The
livestock
commissioner,
C.
E.
Beveridge,
makes
recommendations
:
to
forestall
such
happenings.
"""
Worried
By
Reverses
FEED
VANPORT
FLOOD
REFUGEES
Flood
victims
and
rescue
workers
In
Vanport,
Oregon,
are
served
coffee
and
sandwiches
from
a
Salvation
Army
truck
after
raging
flood
waters
demolished
the
city.
The
war-built
community
of
18,700
was
Inundated
when
the
Columbia
River
broke
through
a
dyke.
The
PROTEST
AGAINST
ANTI-RED
BILL
A
view
of
a
section
of
the
crowd
of
5,000
that
demonstrated
in
Turner's
Arena,
Washington
,to
protest
against
the
Mundt-Newton
Communist
Control
bill.
The
U.S.
Senate
judiciary
committee
rejected
opponents'
demands
for
immediate
reopening
of
hearings
on
the
measure
and
some
of
the
signs
demand
such
reopening.
After
this
meeting
the
demonstrators
broke
up
into
groups
and
visited
their
representatives
and
senators.
It
rh?J
ZTe
in
northern
NANKING
Worried
over
serious
military
reverses
of
late,
1
uiik
in
lear
ui
an
-
v,i.rV.urnv
h
j.'lrirnll
IS
lite
UlUJf
ji.s,""-..
Pacific
northwest
struggled
with
its
greatest
disaster.
The
new
me
snip
was
carrying
ma
'"--,
thp
Colorado
d
tons
of
munitions
in
0
noge
,m
flood
built
up
from
melting
snow
in
the
great
basin
headwaters
orderln-
a
speclal
to
In
the
Canadian
and
United
States
Rockies.
-
.
vesUgaUon."
bn
of
the
terms
of
the
river
iu.
-
-
feek
United
Nations
tjuce.
miles.