i
1
PROVINCIAL
LIEP.Ar.Y,
3j,
Jj
nnoEM.
b.
c.
11S
onr.iES
Daily
Delivery
DnuGs
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHOtlE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the'
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
124.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
MAY
28,
1049
PRICI
JIVE
CENTS
i
ys
Alas!
asrcan
Car
F
IV
p
m
MHO
r
-
'
r
f
mm
mm
h
.
f
arly
Half
Milliom
Cases
Sok
Of
.B.C.
aimoi
PLEAD
GUILTY,
Sam
McCready
Wins
British
Golf
Open
Interior
Dep't
"BELIEVE
IT
OR
NOT"
DIES
URGE
INDIANS
BACK
COALITION
GET
"FLOATERS"
resentative
Here
Three
men
who
were
taken
PORT
MARNOCK,
'
Ireland
S
-
Sam
MfCrcady
of
Ireland
won
the
British
amateur
golf
championship
today
by
defeating
Willie
Turnesa
of
Elmsford,
New
York.
two
to
one
in
the
36-hole
Into
police
custody
early
this1
Robert
I..
Ripley
Victim
of
Heart
Attack
In
New
York
NEW
s
YORK
0"
Robert
L.
Will
Bring
Seven
Million
Dollars
To
Pacific
Coast
OTTAWA
(CP)
Completion
of
negotiations
between
Canada
and
the
United
Kingdom
for
purchase
of
410,000
cases
of
British
Columbia
canned
calmon
from
the
1949
pack
was
announced
today
by
the
Department
of.
Fisheries
and
Sir
Andrew
Jones,
head
of
the
British
food
mission
in
Canada.
I
The
contract,
which
will
bring
week
following
a
raid
on
their
ould
Run
Two
Fast
Ferries
Between
Ripley,
,agcd
55,
who
gave
the
finai
Rupert
and
Juneau
Enroute
to
Haines
VANCOUVER
Andy
Paul,
prominent
leader'
in
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia,
has
called
upon
natives
of
the
province
to
support
the
coalition
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
He
observed
that
the
C.C.F.
had
failed
to
give
the
vote
to
the
natives
In
title
"Believe
It
or
Not"
to
a
AGGIES
ARE
one-shot
sports
cartoon
and
saw
it
grow
into
one
of
the
world's
most
popular
features,
died
yes
room
on
a
warrant
Issued
under
the
Narcotic
Drugs
Act
were
given
a
"floater"
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
this
morning
after
one
had
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
possessing
a
housebreaking
instrument
and
the
other
two
to
charges
of
vagrancy.
Gustav
Egnall,
who
was
represented
by
A.
Bruce
Brown,
SATISFIED
i
Canada
$7,000,000,
is
the
out
terday!
come
of
trade
talks
between
MONTREAL.
Well
satisfied
ijr
up
a
survey
on
which
will
be
based
a
jioit
to
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Krug
of
d
States,
on
the
proposed
institution
with
(I
of
an
automobile
ferry
service
between
pert
and
Haines,
Alaska,
Col.
John
Danaher,
lent
of
the
American
President
Lines
of
ij
and
at
present
on
!
?JZS.?2:
DEVELOPMENT
'
'
city
on
ihe
Princess
,
T,
rSCiBY
RAILWAYS
with
agricultural
conditions
in
POINTS
NEED
FOR
MODERN
SCHOOLS
HERE
Hlplry
had
entered
the
Hark-ncss
Pavilion
Columbia
,
Presbyterian'
medical
centre
Thursday
after
a
brief
illness.
He
died
of
an
acute
heart
attack.
B.C.
Pensions
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
and
United
Kingdom
government
officers
when
Mr.
Howe
was
In
London
a
few
weeks
ago.
the
Maritimes
and
in
Quebec,
65
members
of
the
International
Federation
of
Agricultural
Pro
ducers
entrained
at
Canadian
National
Railways
station
here
Arc
Largest
Aged
in
This
Province
to
Since
he
started
his
cartoon
in
1918
it
grew
to
be
a
weekly
Prince
Rupert's
need
for
new
for
Ottawa.
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
ofj
being
in
possession
of
a
strip
of
celluloid
which
the
police
des-
crlbed
as
a
housebreaking
Instrument
and
had
his
sentence
reserved
until
Monday
morning
on
,
the
undcrstading
that
he
would
leave
the
city
voluntarily
before
that
time,
Mr.
Brown
suggested
that
his
schools
to
replace
King
Edward
The
group,
which
includes
Danaher
comes
here
and
daily
and
Jumped
from
a
MONTREAL
The
advanced
and
Booth
is
evident
"from
al
members
from
the
East
Indies,
Continue
to
Get
$50
Per
Month
mail
after
having
t
sta.ft
of
agricultural
ripvplnn.
single
newspaper
In
San
Francisco
to
a.
chain
of
thirty
and
most
every
angle,"
city
Rotarians
South
Africa,
Oreat
Britain,
,u,
Haines
and
other
j
mcnt
that
exists
on
this
contin-Aiaska
points,
ac-1
Pnt
was
brought
about
mainly
later
300
in
the
United
States
were
told
at
their
weekly
lun
cheon
meeting
Thursday
after
Britain
Frees
Gerhart
Eisler
LONDON
!
Great
Britain
Friday
refused
to
send
Gerhart
Eisler
back
to
the
United
States
It
was
also
widely
circulated
in
ay
Col.
Noyrs
of
the
i
by
one
growth
of
rail
transport
VICTORIA
(Pi
British
Columbia's
27,000
old
age
pensioners
will
get
a
basic
rate
of
$50
a
month,
the
highest
In
Canada.
Premier
Byron
Johnson
an
France,
Sweden,
China,
and
other
of
the
22
nations
with
memberships
In
the
body,
have
been
touring
farming
areas
in
the
Maritime
provinces,
includ-
Canada.
j
Commission.
atlon
and
by
the
aid
that
the
noon
by
R.
G.
Moore,
principal
of
King
Edward.
Current
shortage
of
accommo
f
Oil.
Danaher
ex-
railroads
gave
and
are
still
glv
client
be
kept
in'
police
custody
until
Sunday
night
when
he-
would
leave
by
boat
for
Van-1
couver.
He
came
here
from
ing
the
Annapolis
Valley
in
Nova
dation,
coupled
with
a
potentinl
t
representatives
of
lnK
to
farmers.
J.
S.
McOowan,
Runrr!
fhnmhrr
of
'Director
of
Colonization
and
nounced
here
last
night
that
the
provice
will
continue
to,
pay
DIONNE
QUINTS
Scot
in
and
the
St.
John
River
increase
in
population,
high
cost
to
serve
out
two,
pjison
sen
National'
Vancouver
10
days
the
C
anadian
Na-'
Agriculture,
Canadian
ago.
a
$10
cost
of
living
bonus
on
pifTEEN
TODAY
tences
he
drew
during
investi
Valley
in
New
Brunswick.
They
of
repairing
worn
out
buildings
have
been
studying
farms,
co-
Lnd
the
need
for
eood
facilities
rovin-'
Rallways.
sa'
yesterday
in
an
ncrDcri
cugene
uox
aim
ays
and
the
prt
gation
of
his
Communist
activi
imt
ol
public
works.
address
before
the
nnual
con-
George
vulnDcrl-
wno
were
vention
of
the
Canadian
Feed
:
nirked
un
on
the
same
raid
with
ties
there.
A
Bow
Street
magis
$40
agreed
to
by
provincial
and
federal
governments.
CALLENDAR,
Ont.
The
operatives
and
other
matters
of
tQ
train
good
uture
ciens
were
Dlonne
quintuplets
are
fifteen
agricultural
interest.
Un
arguments
In
favor
of
a
buUd-
?hhs
fur
the
Prince
,
j
to
a
Manufacturers
Association.
Egnall,
each
pleaded
guilty
,r.s
car
lerry
call
for,
...
McOowan
nointed
out
rhnrti
of
vaerancv
and
aereed
years
old
today.
They
planned
ueiegaics
express
gieai,
m
-
u
program.
Mr.
Moore
said
...
..
i
.
I
nniipfnnlinn
It'll
r
OQ
CT
1
-
ir,
,,
v.llncr
IV.P
host
a
eplehratlon
W1U1
ineir
parerus
eicnv
aim
MIbi,v
.
King
Edward
elementary
uf
twu
13-knot
ships
i
lhat
as
the
railways
pushed
ern
Canadian
farms
and
condi
UchooL
which
had
an
enrolment
decoy
l
a.
stuped
J3reat
Horned
and
oJ.her
children
i
In
the
fam-
'
a
cpiUd
$7,000,000
j
new
jnt,0
remote
areas
with
tions
and
were
lookfng-fofwarfl
Owl,
the
crows
natural
enemy,
ny.
ic
partially
met
by
of
261
last
year,
now
has
a
population
of
291
and
expects
to
have
trate's
court
rejected
the
United
States
demand
that
Eisler
be
.
extradited.
Tha
leaves
Eisler,
called'
'
the
v
No.-
1
"
Communist
-i-agenl
in
the
United
States
by
a
congressional
committee
free
to
go
on
to
the
Russian
zone
of
Germany.
Magistrate
Sir
Laurence
Dunne
of
the
Bow
Street
court
said
the
jpropnatlons
which
ted
of
United
State
to
leave
the
city
on
Sunday
night-4f
Usf-r-
fi
-
4o'8
Monday
morning,
sentence
will
be
passed.
In
asking
that
the
three
men
be
given
the
opportunity
of
leaving-
town.
Corporal
A
H.
Taylor
of
the
city
police
described
them
as
"not
the
type
of
individual
we
desire
here."
.ne
two
auto
lernes
about
315
when
the
new
term
begins
next
September.
Conrad
Street
school
expects
to
have
an
enrolment
of
240
In
the
fall
and
Booth
already
is
apable
of
handling
to
the
remainder
of
their
Canadian
tour
following
the
Guelph
conference
which
concludes
June
11.
They
will
visit
Winn-i
peg,
Regina,
Vancouver
and
many
farming
communities
in
the
prairie
provinces.
The
purpose
of
the
tour
Is
to
acquaint
delegates
with
Canadian
farming
conditions
and
problems.
sparse
populations,
they
found
it
necessary
to
organize
agricultural
departments
to
foster
the
settlement
of
these
unproductive
areas.
"The
development
of
the
continent
in
this
way
by
the
railways,"
he
said,
"has
represented
a
great
achievement
and
it
is
interesting
to
note
from
an
Indian
population
of
less
than
one
million,
we
now
have
over
one
hundred
and
fif
United
States
had
failed
to
prove
so
short
of
space
that
it
has
tnat
tne
Communist
fugitive
had
Atiin
Takes
on
Fresh
Lease
Of
Life
With
Large
New;
Operation
With
the
first
major
mining
operation
since
the
war
about
to
commence
on
nearby
Spruce
Creek
and'
nw
road
link
construction
of
vital
importance
to
be
soon
under
way,
the
Atlin
mining
district
is
in
an
extremely
optimistic
and
cheerful
mood
these
days,
it
is
overflowed
in
the
Civic
Centre.
,
bpn
nnvlrf.eri
nf
an
.t.ra-
ditable
offence.
Although
Atteorney
-
General
IreiRht
trucks
and
daily
with
a
21-hour
.
Prince
Rupert
to
mr
a
local
ferry
tt
with
Haines,
un
ol
the
public
'.mcnt
Is
to
be
asked
!
lth
road
improve-the
Canadian
Na-ays
In
bringing
pas-ail
and
in
conncc-"ar
ferry
handling
Tom
Clark
said
that
the
United
States
had
not
given
up
its
ef
ty
million
people."
"In
Canada,"
he
continued,
"the
railways
have
always
provided
lcad-rishln
in
development
and
forts
to
get
Eisley
back
from
Bri
Good
Opening
Soccer
Game
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cool,
showery
weather
is
persisting
over
the
southern
half
of
the
province
today
while
northern
.
sections
are
mainly
clear.
Fair
weather
which
is
general
over
much
of
the
north
Pacific
Ocean
will
bring
im-
At
King
Edward,
which
Is
one
of
two
schools
being
considered
for
replacement,
school
authorities
will
be
"hard
put"
to
find
space
for
the
growing
population
with
only
eight
classrooms.
At
least
one
more
will
be
needed.
"We
must
also
consider
the
growth
of
the
city,
the
development
of
the
Cellulose
Co.
and
other
industries.
If
we
are
going
reported
by
l.
Appiewnane,
laocrai
cauiuuau;
xm
Skeena
in
the
recierai
election,
tain
to
serve
his
prison
sentence,
it
was
indefinite
as
to
what
steps,
if
any,
could
now
be
taken.
There
is
no
machinery
through
their
work
In
agriculture
and
settlement
have
often
been
referred
to
as
community
for
an
appeal
in
higher
British
The
1949
football
season
got
off
to
a
good
start
last
evenjng
when
the
Battery
blanked
the
courts.
"TUn
;
'
Xrto
kvsip-ving
conditio,,
to
southern
1
fn.m.
f.-
hp
d
Stri-
OI1USU
vu.u.
v...
Canadian
Legion
team
two
goals
rals
In
and
supp
IJF
ftCl.
t.
1.1
"
'
Forecast
property
at
once.
Production
will"
be
carried
out
through
existing
shafts
simultaneously
with
exploration
drives
upstream
to
explore
and
block
out
the
pay
streak
in
virgin
ground.
The
operation
will
be
fully
mechanized.
The
gold
is
staled
to
be
exceptionally
course
and
that
recovery
presented
no
problem.
bution
of
pure
bred
livestock.
to
attract
the
best
type
of
workmen,
we
must
assure
them
of
on
his
return
from
a
trip
through
the
far
northern
part
of
the
riding.
-
Virgin
ground
on
Spruce
Creek,
scene
of
highly
profitable
placer
operations
dating
back
to
1900,
has
been
acquired
by
Transcontinental
Resources
Ltd.
and
associates
including
the
Karl
Springer
interests.
The
property
will
be
placed
on
production
this
season,
it
has
been
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
to
nil.
On
the
balance
of
play
the
Legion
had
the
better
of
Thcv
operated
livestock
educa
adequate
schools,"
he
declared
today.
Sunday
lional
trains
in
co-operation
Coast--Clear
fie
Lead
the
game
but
weak
finishing
coupled
with
a
sterling
display
with
the
Dcpartmrrvt
of
Agri
Good
schools,
he
added,
also
would
Increase
the
likelihood
of
in
goal
by
Morgan
gave
holding
a
good
staff
of
teachers,
The
Bow
Street
court
decision
brought
comments
from
Clark
who
said:
"The
decision
appears
to
be
based
on
most
narrow
technical
grounds."
Eisler
himself
called
the
British
decision
"a
defeat
for
American
reactionaries
who
are
trying
to
start
another
world
war."
Eisler
said
he
expected
'ito
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
In
Britain
before
leaving
for
Leipsic
University
to
take
up
a
teaching
appointment.
j
Timard
That
Party
Vs
f
irst
election
eliminating
much
of
the
tun;
over
in
staff
which
is
a
detri
ment
to
student
development.
It
cloudy.
Light
northerly
wincis.
Little
change
in
tnipcratunc.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowAt
Port
Hardy
40
.and
60,
Masset
40
and
58,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
60.
Northern
B.C.-Clear
today.
Sunday
cloudy.
Light
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-At
Telegraph
Creek
35
and
60.
is
recognized
that
there
rnunt
be
a
continuity
of
education
and
culture
and
the
universities.
They
pioneered
In
boys'
and
girls'
livestock
clubs.
In
Quebec,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
operated
the
first
line
and
fertilizer
educational
train
to
educate
the
farmer
on
the
importance
of
lime.
In
addition,
the
railways
have
provided
many
special
rates
to
assist
In
Can-uda's
agricultural
production
and
development."
It
was
the
coming
of
the
rail
the
gunners
the
victory.
It
was
a
well
contested
game
with
Morgan,
Battery
goalie,
and
Cornwell,
Legion
centre-half,
the
stars.
Teams
:
Canadian
Legion
Floyd
Eby.
Jack
Eby,
Krause,
Yelland,
Corn-well,
Greer,
Baxter,
Aird,
Price,
Armstrong,
McRae.
Battery
Morgan,
Parkhouse,
Large
nuggets
up
to
20
ounces
are
common.
Shafts
and
underground
workings
are
in
good
condition.
An
adequate
all-year
water
supply
is
available
to
handle
100
to
150
cubic
yards
daily.
The
mining
method
Is
described
as
simple
resembling
present
day
coal
mining
operations.
While
the
easily
acces
much
of
this
continuity
is
lost
when
there
is
constant
turnover
announced
by
W.
Binncy
Mil-ner,
Vancouver,
president
of
Transcontinental
Resources
Ltd.
The
newly
acquired
ground
represents
a
three-mile
continuation
of
an
old
tertiary
channel.
The
new
operation
is
based
on
the
expectation
that
the
pay
gravel
will
be
found
to
extend
upstream
under
similar
conditions
as
have
prevailed
for
..
i.
.
Tun
in
the
teaching
staff.
S.
Newfoundland
0'
j
'i'l'ted
to
come
in
!'
today
from
yes-l
provincial
election
ul.
Four
Liberals
pendent
have
been
V-
The
Independent
a-vliin,
outspoken
i-"unleder;itun.
Four
Conservatives
are
(,hcr
districts.
The
T
twenty-seven
scats
i
24
electoral
riis-
King
Edward
school
particularly,
has
reached
a
condition,
due
to
its
age
it
was
built
in
Shanghai
Problems
Dunbar,
Gomez,
Veitch,
Morse,
1910
when
the
cost
of
repair's
Vanetta,
Stead,
Pavlikis,
Colussi,
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY'S
SCORES
National
Boston
7,
Brooklyn
6.
ways,
Mr.
McOowan
said,
mat
made
posiblc
the
opening
of
vast
areas
of
vacant
land
ih-rvM.rhnnt.
the
world:
lands
was
too
high.
Mr.
Moore
com
Ward.
I
me
previous
uiieu
mm-a.
in".
I
view
is
supported
by
C.
H.
E.
pared
the
building
with
an
en
sible
gravels
down-stream
in
the
early
days
at
enormous
profit,
It
has
now
become
necessary
upstream,
due
to
thickness
of
overburden,
to
adopt
underground
mining
methods.
These
-
up-channel
operations
Referee
S.
P.
Woodside;
lines
gine
that
had
become
von
out
Stewart,
mining
engineer.
After
men,
Halverson
and
Haig.
an
extensive
study
on
the
ground
previously
regarded
as
inaccessible.
Since
the
coming
of
the
railways,
he
added,
the
world's
population
has
more
"Not
only
Is
it
inadequate
to
our
present
needs
but,
no
matter
what
repairs
were
done
to
it,
you
would
still
have
an
unsatis
last
summer,
Mr.
Stewart
reported
that,
the
pay
channel
has
ndidatc
to
be
def-ri'tl
elected
was
J.
R.
ib,l.
In
Harbor
have
also
been
highly
profitable,
according
to
available
records.
HAZEL
6
SINKS
ON
STIKINE
RIVER
Incomplete
data
show
produc
than
doubled
oecause
rail
transportation
the
worlds
resources
in
land
major
physical
.
hr-.MDht
more
fully
into
use
'
'li'd
a
210
lead
'''"SU'essive
tion
on
the
lower
section
of
the
factory
building."
Plans
for
new
schooh
to
replace
King
Edward
and
Booth
make
allowance
for
no
"frills"
Reports
have
been
received
from
the
north
of
the
sinking
creek
prior
to
1940,
to
have
totalled
$12,000,000
for
an
average
to
provide
food
and
employment
brf-n
highly
productive
for
a
distance
of
12,000
to
13.000
feet
downstream.
He
said
that
indications
that
It
would
extend
upstream
through
the
entire
length
of
the
property
to
be
acquired
by
purchase
(7000
feet)
or
for
the
major
portion
thereof,
were
rated
as
excellent.
Transcontinental
Resources
Ltd.
recovery
of
$13
per
cubic
yard
for
mankind
Wednesday
morning
of
the
well
but
are
aimed
at
supplying
space
known
Stikine
River
boat
Hazel
:
and
facilities
to
satlniy
modern
City,
However,
is
Now
Returning
to
Some
Semblance
of
Normalcy
SHANGHAI
Shanghai,
under
the
Communists,
was
re-
-turning
to
normal
today
after
a
long
siege
and
disruption
of
its
economic
life.
However,
complex
problems
attendant
to
the
running
of
a
metropolis
of
6,-000,000
persons
were
begiining
to
be
felt.
Communist
official
have
not
set
up
a
new
currency
rate
so
the
old
nationalist
currency
will
not
be
accepted
by
merchants.
.
The
Nanking-Shanghai
railroad
is
ready
to
resume
regular
service.
There
is,
however,
only
mined.
The
pay
streak
is
de
Kin
scribed
as
"remarkably
straight
B.
Ill,
which
plied
for
many!
concepts
of
education.
Strc-years
between
Wrangell
and
Rurally,
it
calls
for
.he
barest
Telegraph
Creek,
being
now
the
ner.Pssltips
of
teaching.
and
persistent."
Spruce
Creek
is
reached
by
1
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
2.
Cincinnati
2,
Chicago
0.
(eleven
innings).
American
Boston
5,
Washington
4.
Cleveland
2,
Chicago
2.
(eleven
innings).
New
York
2.
Philadelphia
1.
(14
innings).
FRIDAY'S
SCORES
National
Cincinnati
1,
Chicago
3
Boston
0,
Brooklyn
4
Pittsburgh
1,
St.
Louis
2
New
York
3,
Philadelphia
9
American
Chicago
0.
Cleveland
4
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
3
St.
Louis
4,
Detroit
5
Western
International
Spokane
6-4,
Wenatchee
5-9
Yakima
7,
Salem
0
Bremerton
11,
Victoria
2
Vancouver
5,
Tacoma
4
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
4,
Portland
0
has
completed
an
agreement
with
John
W.
Noland
for
out
Halibut
Sales
American
Miss
Jean,
37,000,
Booth,
19c
17.6c
and
15c.
Canadian
Knlma
H..
16.0UO;
BJlgUlHl
miles
of
all-weather
road
from
Atlin.
A
new
highway
is
being
built
from
Atlin
to
connect
with
I
Mrtr.
right
purchase
of
17
placer
Plis
Is
r.eUinc
Carcross
on
the
White
Pass
and
claims
covering
7000
feet
of
un-
lr
J'Ut'rs
Aonin
Included
in
the
modern
concept
of
education
is
the
belief
that
the
classroom
should'
be
a
small
section
of
the
community,
giving
students
opportunities
to
meet
problems
which
will
be
their's
In
later
life.
"We
want
to
turn
out
men
last
remaining
vessel
serving
between
the
two
ports.
The
Hazel
B.
Ill
was
placed
originally
in
service
on
the
Stikine
River
by
the
Barrington
Transportation
Co.
which
sold
out
some
years
ago
to
the
A.
V.
Ritchie
Transportation
Co.
Fragmentary
reports
indicate
Yukon
railroad.
worked
channel
for
$250,000
nnnn-
Sna
Maid.
32.000;
Ankar
Then
there
is
also
the
import
Klakine
of
additional
claims
a'
ia'nnn:
Lois
N..
60,000
and
'"'-A
United
States
l
Unlay
that
Bor-1
,y2lllK
runway
strike,
ant
new
50-mlle
connection
from
protects
the
strike
of
the
chan
nuni.llk.
18.000.
all
to.
Co-oper
nel
for
more
than
three
miles.
I
Atlin
to
the
Alaska
Highway
at
and
women
who
can
take
their
ative.
.
come
involved
in
hot
.unf
j!n
TM
Wntllrts
Plans
have
been
made
for
im-
j
Jake's
Comer
which
is
to
cost
!ar
half
a
million
dollars
on
a
split
Hay
have
t.n
he
between
federal
and
provincial
enough
coal
for
ten
days.
Only
five
ships
are
in
service.
The
rest
have
been
sunk
or
sailed
away
by
the
nationalists.
the
meeting
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,'
M.
E.
Siscoe,
Vancouver,
H.
H.
Church,
Vancouver,
and
F.
A.
Wilsher,
Ottawa.
m
lhe
his
crew
and
one
passenger
all
fns
I
community.
Certainly
we
are
escaped
Purser
Vern
Anderson
'
in
that
aim
in
the
and
the
crew
canoed
down
to
'handicapped
Wrangell
but
the
skipper,
re-1
present
school
buildings."
malned
at
the
scene
following
,
Mr.
Moore
was
thanked
by
Ro-
governments.
Army
engineers
LOCAL
TIDES
Rnnrlnv
Mav
29,
1949
I'
higher
government
'he
four
powers.
The
ff
getting
blockade
yway
traffic
is
com-V
UP
again
and
food
have-
already
started
recon
mediate,
rehabilitation
of
the
camp
and
underground
shaft
and
tunnel
workings
with
two
shifts
of
the
Noland
mine,
from
which
the
new
campaign
will
start.
A
50-man
crew
under
experienced
management
will
be
sent
to
the
Los
Angeles
7,
San
Diego
3
Oakland
11,
Seattle
4
High
1:42
Zi-i
lt,;"
14:46
18.1
feet
naissance
of
the
route
for
the
road
which
will
be
built
by
the
the
sinking
In
the
Stikine
s
tary
ciuo
r
resident
u.
j.
steveu
Sacramento
9,
San
Francisco
t.
8:28
2.5
feet
River
son
for
his
address,
uuesis
at
H
apPPndent
tinnn
the
Army.
l-JKJ
VY
20:18
82
feet
ft"0'