PK
.
1
JOAL
'fcv
TOMORROW'S
Hi
ORMES
Am
-TIDES
,
,
t.
DRUGS
I
X
1
I
T
11
III
III
VF
"
'
vicrchiA,
c.
Tuesday.
January
8.
1953
Pacific
S'.amiaru
Time
5:10
18
7
fort
DAILY
DELIVERY
1
17:09
17
0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
t
n
23:21
11:19
,
8
7
8
1
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princ
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII.
No.
3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
5,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
cLEAH
FACES
IN
KOREA
1"IHHI.i..?MMK
f
III
"
L.jlaiifl
o)eiratii,s
PROMISED
BY
THESE
GIFTS
bra
o
fr!t
nn?
n
I
ll
l
l
a,
m
a
ii
i
n
l
nni
j
v
I
.
MOOf-'E
JAW.
Sask
9
There
should
be
a
lot
of
clean
,
,s
m'H)K
'i"B
South
Korean
children
at
the
start
o(
1953.-'
aidrPii
il
the
kindergarten
and
first
three
graded
at
Moose
"
'
wiuiam
Orayson
School
hope
,
anyway.
The
children
decided
to
foregu
the
Christmas
gifts
they
.
nerally
exchanged
with
each
other
at
their
annual
party.
,(
y
arranged
Instead
to
send
a
large
gilt
parcel
to
youngster
I
n'ar-.v
-.irrrd
Korea.
A
urn
at!
the
paik-kAjiCi.
had
bel
li
comcted,
it
u
lound
I
tp
had
been
donated
208
ban
of
soap.
42
wash
cloth
and
..
,,v,vh
There
also
were
two
tooth
brushes
and
nix
combs.
m
mm
,
.
.
f
,
:
.
,
Premature
Enforcement
lovember
Blast
in
Pacific
By
Police
Causes
Stir
I-
f
i
h
i
l,
.4,
V,,
k;
dj
.
'
in.
"-
;ri
Mi
v.
viX
H
,lt
.
)-?'a
V
to:
,i,
''ju
4
4
'
;
,'.
1
(escribed
as
H-Bomb
Test
Premature
enforcement
of
a
bylaw
to
amend
thej
I
.....
i
rr.
re'
t
.
I
.
r.
i
.
i
.
l
L
by
The
Ctniaclun
l'n
-m
CHICAGO.
A
hulktin
of
atomic
Kienti.sts
con-
'
Direci
iraiiie
anu
rarhing
cyiavv
in
inia
cny
is)
!
causing-
a
etir
of
protest
from
taxi
operators.
j
This
morning
a
"parade"
ol
j-
:
taxis
circled
the
downtown
see-'jioad
and
unload
passengers
at1
:
tion
because,
operators
ald..
any
place
along
Third
Avenue.
,
they
are
forbidden
the
right
to
I
tpark
on
Third
Avenue
longer
i
fR('TI;ST
Br
BRl"'
id
Sunilav
that
the
devaluating
blast
at
Kniwetok
la.-t
NuvcihIkt
was
cause!
by
a
pecond-stajre
....
i
i-
u...
....
i
,.
.
TOlIl'll
tvlH.'
inmiu
inuit
uiu
miwi;
s
jJUMVi.u,
as
11
I.
:
.
nn
moved
A-oomo,
!
than
one
minute.
i
Under
the
original
bylaw,
!
Merchants,
however,
favor
en-
j
taxis
must
stop
only
at
Intcr-!
f
orcement
of
the
bylaw,
point-
j
sections
marked
out
for
such
i
lng
out
that
taxis
occupy
space
i
purposes.
bulletin
uld
tnc
u
a
nmy
exploded
it
firl
H-bornu
rial
in
tests
at
Ei.l-etnK
More
Rain,
Less
Sunshine
In
Past
lYear
nnths
us",
and
that
the
on
Third
Avenue
which
should
i
Operators
complaint
against
be
reserved
for
customers'
auUw.i'he
60-second
rule
Is
that
they
They
contend
that
citizens
I
cannot
park
their
cars
on
Third
without
cars
may
telephone
fori
Avenue
longer
than
60
seconds
a
cab
and
be
picked
up
within,
between
8
a.m.
and
midnight
1
il,
In
r
fleionaiion
iau
nmi
foildw-up
experiment
In
h
the
amount
ol
H-bomb
a
matter
of
minutes.
i
n
If
they
are
not
working.
Owner
of
the
largest
fleet
ofi
"Even
If
I
go
to
a
plctun
rw!
was
Increased
wmc-
t
what
cats
!n
the
city
aiu
a
member
i
"s"'-.
can
t
park
my
of
the
city
detachment.
RCMP.j
txi.
which
Is
my
own
car,
onj
r
handed
hl.-n
a
typewritten
notice
.
Third
Avenue,"
said
one
oper-"
Saturday
night
Informing
him
tr.
of
the
new
-law."
i
Rumors
were
circulating
at
.
.....
u
MmA
a
Kme
nrnli.,1.
WINSTON
CIltKCUILL
.
.
,
seci
n
war.
Winnie'
Sees
Little
Danger
Of
World
War
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
iuaa
t.iiti;
at
uini
a
-"
IS"
.
V.
.
.
I
U
1-
-
"V-e,
.
v
.
"!
,
'
'
:
I
,
V
-
:
r
rV
5
!'.
'---'
i
a-W
"
i
r-
ar..
!
-
'
-"-
y----
"
v
.
w
iIXci
I
jug
vite
acLiuu
ut
iuuulu
ui
said:
"No
taxi,
whether
orldnrxlnv
xurh
an
amendment
will
Eugene
ktmwlU'h.
who
i-
the
article,
based
It
on
;c
announcement
by
the
nrc
Department.
Atomic
try
Comnusmon
and
eye-es
reports
on
last
Novem-
Kniwrlok
texts
publUhrd
.imrkan
newspaper
ie
rveitiii"Ji
account
d'-Kd
the
flame
about
Wo
wide.
shooting
five
mile
the
air
Another
said
the
i
at
a
dtsunee
of
35
mik-n
as
bright
ai
10
miu.
not
It
Is
being
operated
as
a
be
presented
to
city
lathers
be-
A
United
Nations
Family
taxi,
or
for
hire
at
the
time,'
jore
the
Jan.
12
meeting,
shall
park
anywhere
on
Third)
Prince
Rupert
had
more
rain
in
!952
than
it
did
ihe
previous
year
according
to
the
Daily
Ne
record,
and
there
was
lew
sunshine.
Throughout
the
12-month
period
88
45
inches
of
rain
fell
ovt
the
city,
compared
with
79
20
Inches
In
19M.
and
Old
Sol
shone
for
818
7
hours
as
against
72
hours
In
the
previous
12
monUu.
The
weatherman
recorded
S
47
Inches
of
rain
In
December
and
17
1
hours
of
sunshine.
Rain
fell
on
22
of
the
31
days.
Warmest
day
of
the
month
was
on
(he
15th
when
the
mercury
shot
tip
to
52
degree
above,
and
coldest
morning
was
on
the
17th
at
27
1
decrees
Only
half
an
Inch
of
snow
has
Avenue
West
between
McBrlde
and
Seventh
Street
between
8
a
m.
and
12
midnight
for.
more
'400
Ft.
Drop
than
(0
seconds,
and
it
shall
be!
IT"S
LIKE
a
United
Nations
assembly
In
miniature
at
the
suburban
Toronto
home
of
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
Clifford
Woodbury.
The
Woodburys
have
taken
seven
children,
representing
four
races,
to
bring
up
as
their
own.
Playing
ringmaster
to
the
dog
Susan
Is
Michael,
4,
N?gro.
Watching
the
show,
left
to
right,
are
Gary.
3,
Negro,
and
Norman,
7
(behind
him),
white.
Hidden
by
the
dog
is
John,
6,
part
Chinese,
while
Paty,
8,
Chinese,
laughs.
At
right
Is
Dennis.
5.
part
Indian.
Not
shown
Is
Joanne,
7,
half
Indian.
The
couple
accepted
the
children
from
the
Chtldren'g
Aid
and
Infants
Homes'
Association
of
Toronto.
Mr.
Woodbury
Is
an
evangelical
preacher.
NEW
YORK
f-
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
today
that
resisting
Communism
In
Korea
has
"done
more
to
Improve
the
chances
of
world
peace
than
anything
vise"
the
responRlbillty
of
the
owner
j
as
well
as
the
driver
nr
anv
nrrKnn
in
nri-Nji&.trn
of
anv
t
a
vi
By
Car
Kills
16
Occupants
to
e?npiy
with
the
provLsions
of!
The
British
leader,
arriving
here
for
talks
with
President
this
subsection.
WEATHERMAN
This
Is
Ih
IHonllnal
wnnlina
elect
Etv
nhower.
said
the
danger
Montreal
Police
Find
Communist
Data,
o
a
oyiaw
pajwea
oy
cuy
coun-
vtinr
Calif
O
An
auLn
fnlien
over
the
area
this
winter
j
of
a
third
world
war
"has
receed
w!ul..lhc
weatherman
sees
no'jed
during
the
hM
year."
-
Says
ell
at
iU
Doeember
22
meetin?;gmmed
,.ltA
p,,
missed
nd
which
U
cldiiled
to
come
.
turn
m
(he
ruggfd
mountain,
slcn
of
the
white
aluff
in
the
tie
told
a
prciw
conference
Loaded
Machine
Gun,
In
Dead
Man's
Room
outbreak
of
Arctic
ot
iorc
uie
next,
regular
mecung
(
countrv
Saturday
anrf
Dlunaedi
air
offing
(aboard
the
liner
Queen
Mary
of
council
on
Jan.
iz
for
re-
that
the
Korean
war
means
over
a
400-toot
oiuff
Into
tne
icy;
Snow,
however,
did
fall
ver
and
final
adop-
that
Soviet
aggression
lias
been
consiucrauon
lion.
'resolutely
and
fully
confronted.
.hi.
f.
t-.h
,..,i.
.j.-
t
Mjuiliward
over
AlUrrla
i
northern
BC.
during
the
j
t
aceompanh'd
by
rapidly
(
ig
temperaturei
and
lliln;
i
iii.C
the
thermometer
at1
e
Ot-orRC
registered
3J
dc-
iuwt
r
than
yesterday
morn-
Klamath
River,
killing
six
and:
MONTREAL
O
Police
said
to-
check
on
the
death
of
Constan-;
ently
from
natural
causes.
Injuring
the
other
five.
iday
the
discovery
In
a
rooming
tint
Stathapoulos,
60-year-old
j
Note
books
containing
names
After
swjrving
off
the
curve,
j
house
of
a
miniature
arsenal
and
native
of
Greece,
in
a
rooming
and
addresses
of
hundred.-
of
the
car
rolled
Into
the
river,
documents
containing
tnforma-
house.
Police
said
he
was
also
persons
were
found.
In
addition
spilling
out
some
occupants
as'
Hon
on
Communist
activities
may
known
as
Costa
Poulos
and
had
there
were
stacks
of
Communist
ro-l,
...
Ihe
we-tern
side
of
1
"Tal,
,l!a
the
venl
of
the
five
ih.
.in,,,
ana
.i,,
,
pant
yeans-he
Whlle
IhK
bvUw
has
been
pasved
bv
rounrll.
It
rannnl
legally
be
put
ints
effect
until
it
i
finally
adopted.
said.
Inrlm
eastward.
it
fell.
i
prove
"one
of
the
most
important
been
dead
several
days
appar-;
books,
pamphrets.
edde
sheets,
it
Tl
xunk
-i!h
fiv
neruins
ln-!rai'hpa
rvf
snhverKive
t-lalji
ever
Provincial
governmi
nt
grad-
j
!
ers
were
on
the
Job
quickly
and
,
unoer
tne
toireei
iramc
and
.eluding
two
children
still
inside,
i
found
in
Montreal."
i
Parking
Bylaw
which
went
lntoiThp
k,x1v
of
the
sixth
Tlctim
wasi
The
cache
wan
discovered
Sal-
Financial
were
followed
bv
sanding
crew..
In
kffn
H
nuidM
rttwn
MriLiir-.
1
forre
ln,st
Auj;.
25.
taxi
operators
found
on
the
river
bank.
lurday
as
pcllce
made
a
routine
Mr.
T
Tells
Paper
About
Russ
Atomics
IsU
were
cautioned
to
drive
with'
a
1
rare
because
of
lee
formed
by
j
A
n
the
melt.inff
.nnw
nn.
RtinrLtv
i
8
viser
iiuiy
loaded
sub-machine
gun
and
an
18-lnch
machete.
Police
said
the
man
was
a
known
Communist,
a
member
of
the
Progressive
Labor
Party,
and
agent
here
for
a
New
York
Communist
magazine.
Notes
found
In
the
niaa'
suit
ct
tallied
references
to
Klai
Fuchs,
now
serving
a
H-yea!
annliinM
f,p
Kaal
attlnff
atntviiri
(
are
allowed
a
none
In
front
of
j
their
stand
sufficient
to
accom-i
mydate
one
taxi
only.
i
MI
ST
Bl'l
MfiN
The
bylaw
further
states
that
j
the
taxi
operator
applying
for
and
again
this
morning.
Record
Traffic
in
'52
Reported
Over
CNR
Northern
Main
Line
e
m.t
of
r'i'il
air
will
move
ily
MJiiUiMurd
over
BC.
and
morrow
muniing
will
cover
tiiinn
ol
the
Interior.
r
orrrakt
le
warning
cancelled.
Varl-i-IouMiiUN
today;
cloudy
ti-j
Colder
along
the
north-mainland
tonight.
Winds
t.t.st
20
In
expofi.
d
areas
tonliiht
and
high
Tuesday
rt
Hardy
and
8andilt.
38
f.i;
i'rlnre
Ruwrt.
28
and
Appointed
WINNPEG
O
-Mr.
"X"
of
Win-
tipccitil
W
The
Dnily
Nwi
Inipeg
told
the
Free
Press
Satur-i.
'Z',
T
'
-VTlJ
OTTAWA
0
-Cordon
W.
Hun-j
any
such
none
Is
responsible
for
ler,
38-year-old
Winnipeg-born
i
paying
for
signs
mar-ting
hi.i
SMITH
ERS
An
all-time
record
dav
that
Russians
are
operating
.l',.'v.
"u"e"?,eB
Former
Ontario
Premier
Dies
A
Communist
party
member
Mongolia
four
years
ago
vrj
aeroun'ant.
t(Kia?
was
appointed
zone
and
the
signs
must
be
In-
j
fiiatirial
adviser
to
scrutinixe
j
stalled
under
supervision
of
the
standing
In
(he
tlefence
produc-
!
city
works
department
head
ship
card
also
was
found.
in
traffic
movement
over
the
Smithers
Division
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Red
Pass
Junction
was
established
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
1952.
German
and
other
eastern
Euro-
i
'
,
o
rt
alnna
lahn,
tion
department
rtosl
of
creeling
such
signs
has
In
hi
hands
will
be
the
fin-
i
been
set
at
$35.
This
portion
of
ST.
THOMAS,
Ont.
C.)
Mitchell
F.
Hepburn,
58-year-old
The
Informant
was
not
identi
80
Missing
anrlal
policy-making
afiectlng
'
the
bylaw
remains
in
effect.
fied
otherwise
except
as
beiiiM,
mas
Trip
Lands
Records
show
more
than
26,000
loads
moved
off
the
Division
stormy
pe'rel
of
Ontario
politics
hundreds,
of
millions
of
dollars
well
acquainted
with
Siberia.
While
thc
main
proU-st
1,;
As
Ship
Sinks
eastward.
today
of
a
!
worth
of
defence
contracts
likely
The
story
said
he
got
the
In
a
decade
ago,
died
New
Aldermen
Take
Office
In
Ceremony
A
statutory
meeting
of
city
council
will
be
held
tonight
at
which
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn
will
appoint
committees
and
members
of
the
Court
of
Revision
will
be
elected.
Four
nirjerrn.cn
and
the
mayor
outh
Far
Away
During
the
12
months,
almost
to
be
awarded
by
the
d.'partmeni
in
1953.
formation
on
the
atomic
works;
MANILA
if
About
80
persons
through
his
own
private
under-
are
missing
out
of
some
150
who
heart
attack.
Liberal
premier
of
6.000
carloads
of
grain
moved
Ontario
I
ground
sources.
iwere
plunged
Into
the
shark
-
Snow-Land'
,
"
!
.
...
Ai
-iv
V.I
4.-
if
.
4
I
'
'
k
"
i-
,
i
i
-
f
v.,
.
4
,.
,
,
......
i
1
i
a
i
J
.
T
"
(
V"
?
V
T
'
'
V,.
t
.t
:
1
1
.
s
n
'Ml
e
gainst
the
60-second
parking
regulation,
operators
also
object
to
the
law
permitting
only
one
cab
to
park
In
front
of
a
taxi
stand.
Several
merchants,
however,
complained
prior
to
adoption
of
the
"bylaw
last
August
again.st
Infested
sea
off
Central
Plitill-
Australia,
sometimes
classed
as;
pines
Friday
In
the
sinking
of
an
an
Island,
has
a
total
area
of
overloaded
motorshlp
during
a
2.343.36
j
square
miles.
sudden,
violent
storm.
f
-
alifornia
9
13-
into
Prince
Rupert
and
grain
deliveries
are
continuing
at
a
good
rale.
H
was
disclosed
in
Prince
Rupert
two
weeks
ago
that
between
30
anu
40
carloads
of
grain
per
day
are
needed
to
fulfill
oia
boy
who
borrowed
the
from
1934
to
1942,
he
pnssed
,
thc
,1fw
llne
of
tnousht
,
lh0
awtiy
in
his
sleep
about
3:30
department:
Its
Ume
the
gov-a
m.
following
an
Illness
of
'
c-rnment
stopped
pouring
millions
alout
two
days
from
a
cold.
(1f
dollars
as
investments
into
He
was
the
second
former;
new
defence
planus
and
encotir-l.lbcra!
preniirr
of
Ontario
to
j
aged
private
Investment
to
un-dle
within
a
week.
Gordon
D.
1
dertake
the
risk
with
greater
Conant.
67,
who
served
for
eight
!
depreciation
allowances
for
In-
V
cur
two
days
bt
fore
tmas
has
he-.,
i,ih
-
"excessive
parking"
by
cabs
In
I
AJa.akn
H'::hBtf
nn
U7K4I
front
of
Third
Avenue
business
make
up
the
court,
which
will
orders
for
a
1.350.000-bushel
ship
--.-.j
i,i
at
a
iiiht-
establishments
"forcing
custom-
hear
any
appeals
against
as-era
to
hunt
for
parking
places."!
sessments
now
being
mailed
to
!hy
Ouarasclo.
San
Jose
'months
In
1942-43,
died
last
Frl-jcome
tax
purposes.
pVoperty
owners.
"tairr.
u
nv-
north
mirfui,
I
,
ff'
?
so"'
Jo"n-
wno1
Mr
"''Pburn
had
been
In
poor
on
in
u,e
family
rar
Dec.
'health
since
leaving
public
life
r
collecting
his
Christmas:
In
1!45
and
underwent
several
'".
a"u
drawlim
ijnn
fn
im
nivratinna
In
IIm
loci,
faiu
vciar.
Rescuer
Rescued
LONDON
CP
A
man
in
the
Mnldn
Vale
district
added
a
switch
to
the
tale
of
climbing
trees
to
rescue
cats.
After
20
Two
new
members
of
the
city
council
will
take
their
seats
for
the
first
time.
They
are
Mrs.
W.
D.
(Kay
Smith
and
Bill
Bm-ner,
who
were
elected
the
municipal
elections
last
Dec.
11.
Darrow
Gomez
and
Ray
McLean
were
re-elected.
savinps
aeeount.
The
hnvl
In
.loht
liuhnlont
viar
hp
Opcrators
claim
enforcement
of
the
bylaw
Is
seriously
affecting
their
business
because
taxis
not
in
stand
must
keep
motors
running
and
radios
turned
on
while
parked
In
some
other
section
of
the
city
Instead
of
being
able
to
wait
for
calls
at
the
stand.
,
City
officials
point
out.
however,
that
under
the
amended
bylaw
taxis
are
permitted
to
Is
at
WaUim
!j,irP
in
ment
of
barley
to
Korea.)
In
addition
to
the
grain,
records
here
Indicate
more
than
4.500
carloads
of
other
commodities
were
handled
over
the
Smithers
Division
westbound.
This
consisted
largely
of
heavy
shipments
of
coal
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
plant
on
Watson
Island.
On
top
of
this,
hundreds
of
carloads
of
logs
were
handled
between
the
Terrace
camp
and
Watson
Island
mill.
The
mild
weather
experienced
so
far
this
winter
has
greatly
aided
free
movement
of
heavy
traffic
In
both
divisions
and
no
flair
for
showmanship
and
.minutes
of
branch
-
to
-
branch
feud
with
the
late
Prime
i
swinging
In
an
effort
to
catch
'urday
niiihl.
I11S
his
cbiim
a
eol-
I
Minister
Mackenzie
King
made
"Icphone
call
from
the
boy:
'"lng
he
told
his
mother.
a
wayward
family
pet.
ne
was
unable
to
get
down
again.
Firemen
were
called
to
rescue
him.
his
slay
in
office
one
that
at
traded
the
eyes
of
all
Canada.
V
H2ZERO
AND
BLOWING
HARD
Group
Formed
To
Save
Couple
From
Gallows
Arctic
Bush
Pilot
Marooned
for
Week
major
tie-ups
have
occurred.
Naval
Veteran
Officer
Dies
VICTORIA
(CP)
Lt.
Cmdr
dare
go
to
sleep
once
during
the
seven
days
and
nights
lest
I
freeze."
LIMITCD
RATIONS
In
his
rmergency
kit
only
chocolates,
raisins,
sugar
and
a
parcel
of
vitamins
were
of
any
use.
The
remainder
was
frozen
solid,
and
Laurell
said
he
dared
not
allow
himself
heat
to
thaw
it.
.v
IH
IlMii;
MACIVIR
'U01,Trt;urri,,t,)uclU
URCillix.
Mmw-A
story
of
""d
ttrlt
in
the
bitter
cold
of
8b-Arciie
night
was
told
bv
bush
pilot
Ounnar
Laur-Mn?H
Pd
wlln
hl
P'"e
!;,'ri1If
Winnipeg.
.
s,rch
plane
found
Frederick
Elliot,
whose
Royal
Navy
adventures
Included
wit
nessing
destruction
of
the
Rus
tinued
on
course
but
later
figured
a
strong
tail
wind
had
driven
him
past
his
destination.
"When
the
reserve
of
gas
dropped
to
45
minutes.
I
changed
course
to
southeast."
said
Laui-ell,
"Still
no
luck.
When
only
20
minutes'
gas
remained,!
decided
to
land.
Li
t
KY
LANDING
"Visibility
was
poor.
I
had
to
fly
25
to
50
feet
above
the
ground.
At
sight
of
an
opei.
spot
I
landed.
In
spite
of
the
13th,
I
was
lucky.
This
was
the
only
lake
within
a
radius
of
30
miles."
J'he
radio
blackout
persisted
and
he
could
not
raise
Baker
lake.
"It
was
30
below
xero
and
the
wind
was
so
strong
it
threatened
to
overturn
the
plane
many
times."
He
was
so
short
of
gasoline
he
could
use
it
only
to
melt
snow.
There
are
no
trees
or
shrubs
In
the
desolate
Barrens.
.
"I
cut
through
the
ice
to
get
water
but
the1
lake
was
frozen
to
the
bottom.
Darkness
lasted
20
hours
out
of
the
24.
After
the
first
night
I
lit
a
candle
for
a
few
minute,
at"
a
time
as
I
knew
I
might
be
on
the
Barrens
for
months.
"Each
time
I
lit
a
candle
I
melted
a
cup
of
snow
as
well
as
getting
light.
Nothing
to
read.
No
one
tq
speak
to.
Yet
I
did
not
OTTAWA
O
A
group
describing
Itself
as
a
national
committee
to
save
the
Rosenbergs
will
start
a
round-the-clock
vigil
at
the
United
States
embassy
today
to
urge
clemency
for
Julius
and
Ethel
Rosenberg.
The
Rosenbergs
were
convicted
In
tha
United
States
of
con-T'racy
to
pass
Information
to
the
Soviet
Union.
They
are
scheduled
to
be
put
to
death
the
week
of
Jan.
12.
Rev.
Grendon
F.
Partridge
of
Montreal,
chairman
cf
the
committee,
said
the
vigil
will
be
kept
as
long
as
necessary.
He
usually
smokes
n
Packard
i
sian
fleet
in
the
Russo-Japanese
Wur,
riled
here
Saturday.
The
75-year-old
retired
naval
officer,
who
lived
In
Regina.
Victoria
,
and
Nanalmo
after
of
cigarettes
a
day,
but
had
none.
Ml?
if'K'rt
from
Ferguson
hw
.
r
mke-
375
miles
"I
have
no
words
to
express
my
emotion
possibly
the
strong
coming
to
Canada
some
27
years
MRS.
EDITH
BROWN,
39-year-old
houscwifs,
Is
Manitoba's
first
woman
mayor.
She
is
mayor
of
her
native
village
of
Lac
Du
Bonnet.
A
graduate
In
home
economies
of
the
University
of
Manitoba,
Mrs.
Brown
has
two
children.,
both
ttt
school.
Ker
husband
is
a
merchant
crV
Photo).
est
was
thankfulness
to
the
ago,
died
In
hospital
after
a
lone
illness.
Funeral
services
ul.d.
s,"e
no
landmarks.
RCAF,"
he
said
of
his
reaction
will
be
held
In
Nanalnia
u"r
backed
out.
He
con
when
he
heard
the
search
plane.
4-
-
t