I
iM
jy
CABS
0
IHSPATCHFD
PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LIB?.AHT,
113
ORMES
VICTORIA,
3.
C.
M
U
I
J
Iff
IM
1
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I
I
Phone
81
i
VOL.
XLI.
No.
27
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
1.
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lft
mmim
K
Elfli
ItSPuf
Many
Voted
w
9
v
o)
j
1
0
1
r
Uda's
Efforts
To
'
i
Into
High
Gear
!
vtT
WVA
(Canadian
Press)
Canada's
defence
Crash
on
Mountain
GSassey
and
Daggett
Aldertnanic
Winners
Youngs
and
Armstrong
Lose
Aldermanic
Seats
The
heaviest
turnout
of
voters
In
Port
Simpson
history
saw
both
men
and
women
flocks
to
polls
together
for
the
first
time
to
elect
a
mayor
and
six
councillors
Monday.
Indian
Superintendent
F.
Earl
Anfield
conducted
the
election.
Chief
Councillor
or
mayor
Is
Paul
E
Prlc
Two-year
councillors
are
Wil-
1
j.
xt
.iieliiding
aid
to
Europe,
will
be
boosted
during;
-'
Y'"
They
Never
Occupied
It
USCai
year,
ijAienicti
j.i.ui
.-
miui.-M.fi
u.
ii.i
Fate-
of
Vancouver
Island
Training
Plane
Determined
Pilot
Dead
VANCOUVER
Flight
Instructor
Hairy
O'Reilly,
aged
33,
said
today.
He
did
not
give
full
details.
j
s
reported,
however,
that
overall
"defence
ii
1-1.1
i
.1
tirn
fiu
itt
aires
will
iiKeiy
ue
ueyuuu
i,vn;,uw,miu.
hiked
into
Granite
Falls,
Wash-
lngton,
Thursday
evening,
re-1
;.
porting
the
death
of
John
F.
Welsh.
31-year-old
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
reserve
member,
i
fi.
x
n
Two
ex-mayors
got
back
into
Prince
Rupert's
ham
Keiiy,
Herbert
Bryant
and
city
council
by
the
by-election
route
Thursday,
do-
(
EdecdBforone-year
terms
are
feating
two
aldermen-elect
from
December
who
James
Law-son,
wmiam
cooper,
.
,
.
,
,
.
,.
Alfred
Wesley
and
Thomas
never
took
their
seats
because
their
qualificationsj
white.
had
been
challenged
and
they
resigned
to
clarifv.the1
under
provisions
.
of
the
new
"
j
Indian
Act,
women
are
now
able
"
'
Situation.
i
to
vote
in
village
elections.
Ex-Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
de-l
il.
fr
tap-
n
Port
SPS0"'
25
mi!cs
north
feated
T.
Norton
Youngs
in
Al'iaVCil
V
C
i
ClOll
,of
Prince
Rupert,
is
the
first
vii-contest
for
a
two-year
term.
The
j
lage
on
the
west
coast
to
hold
vote
was
494
to
-345.
I
ft
T..,
M-"i
i
elections
this
year.
Women
took
Ex-Mavor
H.
M.
Dassett
won
II
IT
I
IVO
WWrtlS
'
"very
active
part,"
says
Mr.
ye
oiensuom
reives
jf
Industrial
Figure
jj,.l
Columbia
Project
lul
career
of
one
of
)
who
was
taking
a
refresher
course.
Su-vivor
of
the
crash,
O'Reilly
said
that
his
training
craft
had
"piled
up"
after
it
hit
a
turbulent
area
in
Washington
State
and
the
pilot
froze
at
the
controls."
The
two-seater
plane
crashed
on
Mount
Pllchuk
while
on
a
J
,i..mmn
figures
in
m
'Anfield.
a
one-year
term,
defeating
Allan
i
Was
puip
ana
pup-i
dec!
.suddenly
Thurs-
Veteran
of
the
Royal
Navy
In
i
And
first
big
job
which
faces
two.
world
wars,
Harold
Neville,
the
new
council
Is
passing
a
new
lo'mer
Porcher
Island
salmon
set
of
bylaws
for
the
village,
troller,
passed
away
in
Shaugh-
Previous
bylaws
were
cancelled
Armstrong
471
to
367.
The
by-election
was
brought
about
after
Youngs
'and
Armstrong
re-signed
when
their
po-
planned
flight
from
Vancouver
1
1
Stcnstrom.
65,
whose
beeii
linked
with
the
of
puip
and
news-
to
Patricia
Bay.
HONOR
CHIEF
SCOUT
A
tiny
replica
of
a
silver
wolf
attached
t
.
a
green
and
yellow
ribbon
wa
presented
to
Earl
Alexander,
lormer
governor-general.
The
presentation,
made
by
Jackson
sition
was
questioned
because
of
nessy
Military
Hospital
on
Mon-
upon
adoption
of
the
raw
Indian
the
fact
that
they
were
sharing;
day
of
this
week,
according
to
Act.
One
of
the
most
important
in
city
insurance
commissions,
j
word
received
In
the
city.
He
was
acts
of
civic
legislation
in
Port
t
iLs
country
for
nearly
.srd
away
In
Royal
H
i.,pita!
.shortly
bctore
Doddi
of
Montreal,
Deputy
Chief
Scout,
was
made
to
Canada's
I
Chief
Scout
for
his
inteiest
and
efforts
on
bvhalf
of
the
Scouting
Organization
of
Canada.
'
(CP
PHOTO)
i
Both
Daggett
and
Glassey
had
:
a
native
of
England
and
if
ty-
,
bimpson
is
expected
to
De
a
sys-been
defeated
in
the
mayoralty
nine
years
of
age.
t
tern
of
taxation,
something
en-
rontest
in
December
bv
Mayor!
Mr
Neville
inine
th
nnvni
I
tirely
new
to
Indian
villages.
Sic
was
prominently
G'Retlly
was
flown
back
here
In
a
United
States
Coastguard
plane.
He
received
knee
lacerations
in
the
crash.
j
"Wi
had
been
having
trouble
with
the
ladio,"
he
related
"and
had
been
down
to.
the
vicinity
of
Seattle..
We
were
returning
in
a
northeasterly
direction.
We
suddenly
found
ourselves
In
a
mountainous
area
and,
fearing
we
were
lost,
tried
to
return.
Harold
Whalen.
.
andJ
Councillors
already
are
work-
Nlvv
hpfore
World
War
I
The
whim
of
the
electorate
Znt
fct
Ton
i
tos
on
a
draft
0f
such
a
byIaW
served
n
'was
indicated
In
the
fact
thatld"n"B
thato
i
,served
which
wUl.
give
the
village
rev-
with
the
Columbia
Cu,
and
had
much
t:
'he
conception
of
the
land
project.
I
Ai
mstrong,
at
the
December
i
ule
,u"'uuf
rcu-
mivci
j
enue
irom
assessed
ipropenies
jSockeye
Salmon
Fishing
Seasons
election,
headed
the
aldermanic
j
that
war,
ne
came
to
lanaaa
poll
with
over
1100
votes,
a
rec-and
took
up
fishing
with
head-ord
in
city
history,
only
to
be
.
quarters
at
Jap
,now
Hunt's)
A
civic
budget,
also
is
expected
to
Include
salaries
for
mayor
and
councillors
and
for
village
constables,
of
which
Port
Simpson
has
two.
'
Churchill
Winner
of
Confidence
t
-
e
i
SEATTLE
f
Sockeye
salmon
defeated
in
yesterday
s
straight
Inlct
wnere
h.e
had
purchased
a
1
control
seasons
for
the
United
i
fiKht-
.
,
,
I
P'ace.
Immediately
on
the
out-
I
...
.
..
.
.
i
Yrmn(?s
had
received
an
ac-
I
Kmoi,
urr,.ii
woi-
tt
v,
m.
PASSES
I),
(J.
Stenstrom
Committee
members
were
ap-
"Jut
after
turning
we
hit
a
turbulent
area
which
buffeted
the
plane
so
much
that
Welsh
froze
at.
the
controls.
Try
as
I
would
I
could
not
wrench
the
controls
free
as
he
piled
up."
1
a
in
indifferent
health
.ii
morn
lis,
Mr.
Sten-.
worked
until
the
end
.inning
of
the
greatest
project
in
his
long
and
:,ed
career
the
$65
.gar
Development
Co.
i
built
near
CastlPgar.
H'cka
ago
In
Vancouver
.
I'd
with
senior
officers
e
Corporation
of
Am-:
:
the
final
decision
to
Staws,
canaaa
ana
ousnore
.
.
i"""""'
"
!
nointerl
as
follows:
waters
have
been
set
by
the
In-
i
ciamauou
m
i
turned
to
tngiand
to
rejoin
tnei'
,,
r-
1
committee-Law
m"ltte:
Lawson
son
Imf,
and
fternational
Pacific
Salmon
Flsh-j
lotal
number
of
voters
turning
Roval
Navy.
Bringing
his
war!
Lf
i-slfator
for
the
Dominion
government.
At
the
end
of
hostili-
fi,.i;
Vo
UMltf'illtO
lL-lth
the
erics
commission,
rne
seasons,-"-
'
----
'
.
Water,
Fire
and
Street
E.
Oround
parties
are
now
going
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister;
wnn
i.ui
vi;u
in
ici-uiu
forcner
lsiar.a
aner
in
secona
i
are:
Bryant
and
White.
Powell
River
Co.
and
In
1947
he
lnl
brlnB
"t
Welsh's
body.
Churchill's
Conservative
party
United
States-June
30
throuch
P
al
"ecemuer
ciuuua.
'war.
A
year
ago
December
ill
I
ness
necessitated
him
entering
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
August
24
with
48-hour
escape-
fv
illi
the
Arrow
Lakes
ment
closure
periods
on
Satur
government
downed
handily
on
Thursday
night
a
Labor
par'y
move
for
non-confidence
in
the
new
proposals
for
grim
austcr-
School
and
Health
Kelly
and
Wesley.
Lots
and'
Buildings
Cooper
.and
Kelly.
I
Police
Lawson
and
Cooper.
ITruman
Out
joined
the
Cclanese
Corporation'
Aerial
fearchers
yesterday
of
America.
spotted
an
oil
slick
In
Georgia
Although
interested
in
golf,
Strait
near
the
mouth
of
the
Mr.
Stenstrom's
flrt
love
In
Fraser
during
the
hunt
for
the
sports
was
fly
fishing
and
he
Chipmunk
training
plane
which
had
tested
his
skill
in
lakes
-and
disappeared
late
Wednesday
The
days
and
Sunday.
Canada
--
June
9fl
thmiifih
ity
to
help
win
the
peace
.
-
;
f
.
,
!
pital.
Later
he
was
removed
to
'
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital.
I
When
his
condition
became
worse
i
last
summer,
his
wife,
Mrs.
Effie
i
Neville,
sold
out
the
Porcher
A
showdown
vote
on
a
Laoor
-
,
r
ifV,
4ov,,
IJT
Kr
mnrV
govcrn-
f'(ik-end
closure.-
First
named
are
chairmen.
Entire
council
will
act
as
finance
committee.
William
C'ckh-er
was
appointed
secretary;
Herbert
Bryant,
secretary.
.streams
in
every
section
of
Brit-i
Jil
U
was
on
the
scheduled
motion
to
censure
the
ish
Columbia
as
well
iv
in
many!
route
of
Hie
plane
but
It.
Is
now
,mont
was
3)9
to
278.
rtistrirW
.f
E.i-stern
Canada.
He
.
evklent
that
it
hud
nothing
to
After
defeating
the
Fraser
River
and
Areas
17
unci
I"
WASHINGTON
i:
'President
:it
ua.s
made,
k
while
In
Victoria
on
v
bu.sine.ss,
he
was
lid
admitted
to
htw-appeared
to
rally
fol-op"
ration
Saturday
rlniMlay
ilkscusscd
de.
le
pi'jje.'t
with
other
ilflraals.
ISLAM)
ADVISIK
start
Sin
growth
of
censure
Inland
place
and
moved
to
Vancouver
to
be
w
ith
her
husband.
Mr.
Neville
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
was
a
member
of
the
Terminal,
o
w"h
the
crasn.
18
will
be
open
June
30
through
;
Truman
said
Thursday
he
will
Septomoer
28
with
week-end
have
his
name
withdrawn
as
a
closures
of
72
hours.
Two
areas
candidate
in
the
New
Hampshire
in
this
schedule
are
In
the
Fraser
j
preferential
primary.
This
will
River
district.
;
not
preclude
his
running
for
re-
Offshorc
waters
June
30
election.
His
name
was
entered
In
City
Club
in
Vancouver.
li:s
home
was
at
1025
Wolfe
Avenue,
Vancouver.
Surviving
are
his
wife,
two
Sarnia
Fire
vote,
the
House
formally
adopted
Uie
government's
program
30(1
to
275.
Liberals
Joined
Conservatives
in
this
all-out
test
of
strength
of
the
Churchill
government
which
took
office
three
months
ago
after
six
years
of
Labor
Robeson
is
Denied
Entry
nubias
pulp
Industry
)
rjr
jact
D.
Stenstrom
of
through
August
10
with
48-hour
j
the
primary
yesterday.
Market
Act
Ultra
Vires
Kills
Three
t
d'-cade.
Dave
Sten
M.'.
Truman
described
the
pri
week-end
closures.
Robert
J.
Chooettler,
director
rule.
Victoria
and
James
A
in
Montreal;
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Thomas
MacKay,
Vancouver,
and
Mary
Louise,
at
home
and
a
recent
visitor
in
Prince
Ku-
been
one
of
the
mo.st
individuals.
He
joined
e
Corporation
o(
Am-the
day.s
when
the
SEATTLE
-Immigration
of-'
The
of
Washington
State
Department
.
v-tcori
i.snrnv-il
vote
hinged
on
approval
a
Fisheries,
rKi,rrir
Wt,
was
named
named
chair-program
chair
of
Chancellor
of
ficials
.slimneii
the
Mincer.
Paul
of
the
prog
!
SARNIA
Three
Sarnia
CHARLOTTETOWN
P.E.I
(CP)
workmen
were
fatally
injured
Prince
Edward
Island
Supreme
late
Thursday
when
an
oil-fired
Court
has
ruled
the
federal
Ag-
'"ace
exploded
at
the
$18,000,-ricultural
Products
Marketing
000
oil
refinery
under
construc-
man
for
the
next
two
years
at
a
i.is
Iir..t
cunslilcrlnu
a
ri
Robeson,
onrf
Vincent.
William
the
Exchequer
R.
A.
Butler
to
commission
meeting
here
Thurs
day.
'
miiu
a
suiuiuic
ram
s',,,,er:.i
servirex
u.
be
an
'vin.-e
and
he
was
ad
nounced
later.
Act
1945
ultra
vires.
tion
at
suburban
Froomfield.
Two
others
suffered
burns
and
shock.
it1
corporation
In
the
'P
of
the
Columbia
'"
plant
at
Prince
Hu-
The
ruling,
it
is
believed,
may
have
far-reaching
significance
to
agricultural
marketing
throughout
Canada.
mary
as
"eyewash,"
not
meaning
a
thing
at
the
nominating
convention.
Airs.
Nkkerson
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
was
held
yesterday
of
Mrs.
Serepta
Nickerson,
86,
who
divd
Sunday.
Ceremony,
held
irom
Grenville
Funeral
Chapel,
was
conducted
by
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber.
Mrs.
J.
'
C.
Gilker,
organist,
played
"Jesus
Lover
of
My
Soul,"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Pallbearers
were
C.
O.
Camp
Hallinan,
attorney
for
the
labor
cut
BritLsh
Imports
by
UaO.OOO,-leadcr,
Harry
Bridges,
when
they
i
000
a
year
and
institute
rigid
attempted
to
cross
the
border
j
new
domestic
economies,
into
Canada
Thursday.
I
The
government
has
a
ma-
f
fourteen
over
all
other
J'
John
P.
Boyd,
district
director
of
immigration,
announced
hlsjParl
officers
had
taken
Hallinan
from
a
Canada-bound
train
at
the
In-'
,
.
ternational
border
and
stopped
fflin
f.llCrl
Robeson
as
he
arrived
by
auto-
I
JII
l
VI
J
I
I
Hurts
Five
Hallinan
returned
to
Seattle
!
koy
figure
in
the
li-ii's
protect,
first
in
Protest
Made
Over
Killing
Fined
for
Theft
j
Of
Groceries
A
middle-aged
laborer
was:
sentenced
In
police
court
this:
morning
to
a
$100
fine
or
two;
months
in
jail
on
a
charge
of'
To
Negotiate
With
Britain
Egypt
Quiet
Today
Military
Trials
for
Itiolers
CAIRO
t
Premier
Aly
Me-
t
to
the
attention
of
uflicer.s
and
In
the
months.
In
directing
miliary
surveys,
re-il
engineering.
Allies
Suffer
Greatest
Loss
P:
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada
ha.s
protested
formally
to
the
Egyptian
government
over
the
killing
of
J.
M.
Boyer,
Canadian
trade
theft
under
$25.
Convicted
of
later
and
said
he
would
protest
Ktnf'llhfilttt
Co.,!,..,
u(nnli.Ar
a
fafff
rJ
orfVPrieK
north
ray
W
Five
Dersons
her
Paslra
today
was
reported
.
Mr.
Stenstrom
!
from
the
lobby
of
the
Royal
Ho-:
the
Incident
but
did
not
explain
how
or
when
he
would
bring
iu
....
'..
..Mnu
..
Ailvrt.
Limn-i
were
slightly
injuied
when
a
preparing
for
negotiations
wnn
SEOUL
(Pi
Allied
airmen
shot
commissioner
in
Cairo,
during
down
31
Red
jets
in
January
and
Saturday's
rioting
there.
lin
k,
i
r
Pi
i,,,.,,
n,,..rt.
Police
!
action.
crack
Canadian
National
Rail-
Britain
the
first
since
Egypt
bell.
B.
A.
Petersen,
Reg
Webber,
j
Harry
Menzles,
Charlie
Atkinson
lost
52
of
thvir
own
planes,
the
The
protest
has
been
delivered
unk
Pacific
ni.iix-av
:
said
he
has
a
lemiuiv
record
oi
l
Both
Robeson
and
Hallinan
ways
flyer,
"The
Northland,"
to
of
a
'
hand
in
rninneerlmr
'
convictions.
Langthornc
pleaded!
a;
e
believed
to
have
Communist
day
plowed
Into
the
rear
and
Einer
Mek.
rar
nasi,
mr
rorce
reporiea
io-
iu
me
ngypuun
luieigu
imius-
Burial
was
at
Fairview
ceme-
day-
The
Allied
loss
was
.the
ter.
11
:i
or
ruction
In
the
centr
il
I
guilty.
leanings.
freight
train
standing
on
a
siding
with
the
last
of
its
eighty-
'
I
IU1
greatest
in
any
momn
oi
tne
it
is
iikeiy
me
Canadian
gov-twenty
months
Korean
war.
i
ernment
will
seek
compensation.
"
British
Columbia
tore
up
the
Anglu-Egyptian
treaty
which
allows
British
troops
to
guard
the
Suez
Canal
zone.
The
country
remained
quiet,
today.
The
Premier
has
ordered
mili-
tery,
with
arrangements
by
B.C.
Undertakers.
I
ir
y
ildiii
later
he
foresook
for
the
ouln
nnrll
j
five
cars
jutting
out
on
the
main
I
line.
I
Four
of
fifty
passengers
und
a
news
agent
were
injured.-
nslry
going
to
work
I
-
WEATHER
P.;
Mills
Ltd.
ut
Ocean,
Pilot
Who
Flew
Escapees
From
Behind
Iron
Curtain
Free
Enterprise
Vital
issue
in
Province
Says
Attorney-General
Wismer
.
Synopsis
Gales
and
rain
buffeted
the
!
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
j
ii
mil
Harry
Cook,
a
brakeman,
tary
trials
lor
tnose
neia
re-standing
on
the
platform
of
the
sponsible
for
riots
and
dlsturb-lreiglit
caboose,
leaped
to
safety,
ances.
-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
n"n
the
ranks
in
the
fie
was
named
gen-
j
-'
r
at
the
B.C.
plant
j
i
I
Ma
he
went
to
Aus-
i
i
Pulp
project,
return-'
Garage
Employee
Here
last
night
as
an
active
storm
I
moved
through
Queen
Charlotte
I
Sound
Into
the
Prince
George
re
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Attorney
General
Cordon
1
'u'a
the
following
vear!
IM:
St
I.nwrnnno
l?.,,-.,..!
.
....
.
mi
i
.'r...li.
..
.
TwI....!-
gion.
The
north
coast
escaped
the
full
force
of
this
storm
because
it
was
north
of
the
centre.
Mixed
rain
and
snow
preceded
Thirty-two
Year
Old
Czech
Now
Trying
Hard
To
Become
Canadian
Citizen
A
32-year-old
Czechoslovakia!!
raised
in
the
High
h.
Ii.
Jtilutstmi
('ft.
I.til.t
(('omit
si
uruwi
to
Australia
in
1
s-
VVlsmer
sa,1
1
nursciay
nignt
a
Vital
is.-suy
ia
i...
it.
b'it
a
pi,ip
nun
ml
Columbia
politics
is
the
preservation
of
private
en
4
tne
storm
in
tne
souiaiem
iiiuri-
,
.
,
111.1.
..1
1.
i,.rnrf
uevnectedtn
extend
into'
latara
Mountains
and
-who
coulcln
t
live
without
terprise.
He
repeated
statements
made
by
rremier
Byron
Johnson
and
himself
that
the
British
Columbia
government
is
a
coalition
administration.
the
Kootenays
this
afternoon.!
skiing."
is
trying
hard
to
become
a
Canadian
citizen
0,s.s-,
nlonHnrr
io
lr-.rtlfnH
forward
v
O
"Mt
WOIIK
'art
of
the
war
he
cams
'"ada
and
In
TORONTO
'
Athoiia
Aumaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
Buffalo
Canadian
...
C
M
&
S
Conwcst
...
'
Donalda
t
.
.09
.
.22
.19
.75
..
.20
.199.50
3.90
..
.52
..
.19'.
I
iuty
newsprint
admin-
Mr.
Wismer
said
he
could
not
would
be
isav
when
an
election
pr
Called
Eldona
East
Sullivan
9
00
Red
Proposals
on
Korean
Civilians
MUNSAN
CP'
Red
negotiators
proposed
today
that
the
fate
of
600.000
displaced
Korean
civilians
be
left
to
the
good
faith
of
to
on
the
coast
today
but
this
is,
ill
1
nnce
Ivlipeft.
not
expected
to
last.
However,
Thrce-and
a
half
years
ago
interior
weather
promises
to
in-1
John
Skaladney
lived
behind
the
elude
considerable
sunshine
to-
i
iron
Curtain
until
an
Impulsive
morrow.
Little
change
In
the
and
desperate
idea
landed
him
current
temperature
pattern
Is
in
the
American
zone
of
Ger-anticipatcd.
many.
Last
summer
he
came
to
Forecast
.
Canada.
North
coast
region
Cloudy
a
war-time
pilot
in
'Czechp-and
mild
w
ilh
Scattered
showers
slovaklan
Legion,
Skaladney
is
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
along
aiso
a
two-time
winner
In
the
the
mainland
and
changeable
Olympics
and
holds
several
oth-skies
elsewhere
tonight
and
Sat-
er
certificates
of
skiing
prowess,
urday.
Winds
southwest
(25)
;
in
Prince
Rupert
since
Scp-
munist-held
Czechoslovakia
tn
(.ermany
in
the
American
zune.
He
told
the
following
story
to
a
Dally
News
reporter
who
interviewed
him
in
German,
a
language
he
speaks
much
better
than
English
"which
Is
yet
difficult."
"On
May
25,
early
in
the
morning,
I
received
the
order
to
held
or
what
kind
of
a
ballot
will
be
used,
but
In
the
next
breath
he
Instructed
his
audience
how
to
use
the
single
transferable
vote.
"After
you
give
your
first
vote
t4
me
vim
will
have
a
second
To
Unite
I
VEIt
P
-George
Home,
'
the
British
Colum-
rederatlon,
Thursday
B
C-
workers
to
unite
II
XI.
liriivl,,nini
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
.26
Bralorne
600
"
B
R
X
:
04
Cariboo
Quartz
,.
1.15
Congress
'..
.05
Va
Cronin
Bablne
53
Giant
Mascot
t.
.08
,
Indian
Mines
23
I'end
Oreille
8.75
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
35
Privateer
,
09
Reeves
Macdonald
:
5.50
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
1.67
Silbak
Premier
.62
Vananda
19
Salmon
Gold
.04
Spud
Valley
18
Silver
Standard
2.53
Western
Uranium
3.30
Oils
A
P
Con
'
.55
Calmont
2.05
C
&
E
17.00
Central
Lcduc
3.05
Home
Oil
17.00
Okalta
.'.
4.40
Pacific
Pete
10.80
Royalite
.,
17.50
choice.
I
hope
the
people
will
Allies
and
Communists.
The
Reds
turned
down
a
Unit
see
that
by
the
use
of
the
single
ed
Nations
plan
to
have
neutrals
Hie
transferable
vote
they
will
retain
fly
eight
passengers
to
Prague.
free
entemrise
and
vote
for
fico
find
out
where
displaced
Kor-
'
Cltcuun-
'"'nek,,,
.
today
and
southerly
(15)
tomor-
tember,
he
is
now
employed
asiWe
were
stationed
about
100
row.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
toJ
a
mechanic
at
Bob
Parker's
Ltd.
'miles
east.
There
were
many
of
'ivl,i,
,
un
suPPort
""1
uariv
When
ho
Giant
Yellow-knife
11.20
God's
Lake
40
Hardrock
.14
Hurricana
1
Heva
OH7
a
Joliet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
68
Lynx
18
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.03
McKenzie
Red
Lake
4
1
'
McLeod
Cockshutl
2.81
Moneta
39
Negus
.68
Noranda
84.00
Louvicourt
.26
Pickle
Crow
1.58
San
Antonio
.'.
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
'
.19
Sherritt
Gordon
4.60
Steep
Rock
7.8a
Acor,,,
""Bates
at
the
&
"""u
nere
Hut
i
morrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
jwo
months
ago
his
wife
Emma
j
us
who
did
not
like
the
Com-Sandspit,
35
and
45;
Prince
Ru-
ami
two
children,
a
seven-year
munists.
Instead
of
taking
with
pert,
21
and
45.
1
0ld
daughter
and
four-year
old
me,
the
eight
men
I
was
sup-
1
son
,oined
hun
nere
j
poseci
to
take,
I
took
eight
of
my
U'f
entcrprise
parties."
leans
want
to
live
and
did
not
To
the
cheers
of
a
liberal
reply
to
the
Allied
selection
of
gathering
he
stressed
the
need
or
Switzerland,
Sweden
and
Nor-
maintalning
a
"political
climate"
,
way
as
neutral
observers
of
the
In
which
the
capital
has
coa-
J
Korean
truce.
fldence.
I
The
Reds
also
rejected
a
pro-
"Tf
we
have
a
socialist
govern-
posal
to
give
the
displaced
pcr-
ment
here"
he
said,
"it
may
not.
;
sons'
job
to
the
international
panics
were
inini,
i
In
tl,
o
support
of
labor'
THF
TIDbS
The
five-foot-five,
lithe
and:
friends.
0
,1.,
..
ct.k...,
o
limn
ae
ilc
loukinir
mechanic
hit
the
"When
we
reached
Plague
I
'"zed
the
government
''UHlng
Interim
In
not
I
UJ
.1..
.
"iCttK-
bring
progress
to
a
sudden
stop
committee
ot
tne
nea
irosi,.
ine
but
It
will
be
a
drag
on
the
Communists
said
they
wanted
no
was
supposed
to
bring
back
12
men
all
Communist
soldiers.
But
I
telephoned
ahead
to
some
(Ccntinucd
on
page
6)
High
5:56
19.6
feet
headlines
of
the
world's
larg-
18:38
15.9
feet
newspapers
in
May.
1948,
Low
feet
when
he
piloted
a
two-engined
12.31
6.7
feet,
plane
with
20
refujees
of
Com-
Rovd
r"
8
a
report
wheel
and
set
It
back
25
years.
I
part
of
the
Red
Cross
because
It
i
io.uuUsi.iou..
Thm.
i
our
fir.ci.
cnn.'Hrii."
i
lis
is
not
not
neutral.
neutral.