-
PROVINCIAL
163
PROVISCIAl.
tIBRAST,
113
tJCTOHIA,
E.
C.
IIC.I
mm
mm
OP
SORROW'S
-TIDES
day,
August
1,
1953
fir;
Fjtm'riarrt
Time)
1
....
5:28
17.7
feet
17:51
19
9
feet
4,
11:29
5.9
feet
j
feet
q
Vp!.vry
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
177
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
31,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
X
Phone
81
Citty
1
mk
Share
I
Money
Would
Help
T.
ft
2V'
-SEi',
4
.
a$
"'Ito-'
"-
.:
-
i
Senator
Taft
Pay
for
Policing
The
provincial
government
will
be
asked
to
allocate
profits
from
the
sale
of
liquor
to
the
municipalities
in
proportion
to
the
burden
borne
by
the
cities
in
police
costs
brought
on
by
the
misuse
of
government
liquor.
f
This
is
one
of
four
resolutions
III
ies
l
'
'
'
:
t
-
fr.
a
i,
i:t
fl
I
j
,
vji
-
j
;
-
j
y
I
k-
Xi
fit
'v-y&V'i
T
..
i1.'
Hi
'
-"4
.
.
.
"1
which
city
council
at
a
special
RIa
till
Q
C
Under
The
Falls
-SIX
l'i:i.T
Mow
the
level
of
the
Niagara
river,
held
back
by
the
Umber
cofferdam
shown
lirliiieled
construction
men
work
on
the
excavation
of
No.
1
intake
tube
at
the
Niagara
development.
Kach
tube
will
divert
wat'.'r
at
the
rate
of
20,000
cubic
feet
a
second.
By
Tlir
Associated
Presi
NEW
YORK.
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft,
5-year-old
Republican
party
strongman,-
died
in
hospital
early
this
morning,
Kis
wife
Marthn,
confined
to
bed
in
WashitiBlon,
was
too
III
to
be
up
herself
and
wa3
not
;t
Ins
bedside,
but
she
had
llown
to
New
York
to
vibit
him
earlier
in
the
week.
His
four
ter
to
Rush
Under
Niagara
rough
Two
Monster
Tunnels
meeting
decided
to
present
to
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
convention
in
Vancouver
In
October.
Mayor
Harold
Whalen,
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger
and
Mrs.
Kay
Smith,
with
City
Clerk
R
W.
Long
will
attend.
The
city
council
feels
that
as
the
cost
of
law
enforcement
provoked
by
the
sale
of
liquor
falls
on
the
municipalities
and
the
cities
have
been
ignored
for
the
last
few
years
that
the
provincial
government
should
return
a,
share
of
the
liquor
profits.
Also
approved
by
council
was
a
resolution
asking
the
federal
government
to
introduce
legislation
which
will
provide
for
the
exemption
of
all
municipal
coun
V
KINfilMIN
ibur.sl
to
the
surface
and
foam
ators.
Called
To
Meeting
An
important
meeting
of
members
of
the
Skeena
branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
will
be
held
tomorrow
at
7:30
p.m.
at
Cassiar
Cannery,
it
was
announced
today
by
Chief
Charles
Dudoward,
vice-president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood,
and
Harold
..inii
I'rpwBtiiit
writer
tluouKh
the
whirling
blades
of
a
!
Canada
and
the
United
States
HA
FALLS
fi
Tlierc
new
power
plant
now
being
rush-1
have
agreed
by
treaty
on
the
n
be
almost
ax
inui
li
eel
to
completion
at
Queenston.
ju.se
of
Niagara
water.
At
times
u-iiii;
under
this
city
as
I
The
operation,
one
of
the
big-1
when
tourists
are
viewing
the
Iraia
Kails.
nest
in
Ontario
Hydro's
post-war
!
cataract
100,000
cubic
feet
of
-JL
.y
sons
were
present.
Kinstor
Taft
died
of
cancer
although
he
had
entered
hls-pital
because
of
a
hip
ailment.
The
condition
of
the
Republican
leader
of
the
U.S.
Congress
became
critical
four
days
ago.
His
strength
failed
rapidly
but
he
seemed
to
be
holding
his
ou?n
until
last
night,
when
he
relenting
demand
fori
expansion,
is
expected
to
pro-
1
water
a
second
will
be
allowed
to
power
will
send
40,000
Iriiice
400,000
horsepower
of
elec-
!
flow
over
the
falls.
At
other
jrl.
of
water
a
second
t
trlclty
In
1954.
By
1950,
a
total
of
times
Only
aO.OHO
cubic
feet
a
lilmiR
beneath
Hie
city's
;
l.l-'OO.
000
horseixiwer
will
be
pro-second
will
l)e
"wasted,"
die
re-
.lness
section
without
iducert
after
an
estimated
expen-
'
ntainiler
being
used
to
generate
took
a
turn
for
the
worse.
Hei
and
suffered
no
cils
and
school
boards
for
payment
of
the
10
per
cent
sales
tax
on
all
purchases
of
machln-erty
and
other
equipment.
The
slnKle
cellar.
,
Ullture
of
$304,000,000.
iiovrcr.
'I
he
tuiiiiela
can
carry
i
died
quietly
rater
will
flow
in
two!
This
capacity
will
be
Increased
40.000
cubic
feet
a
second.
:
pain.
.
Sinclair,
district
vice-
A
YOUTHFt'L
MLD-SPATTERED
Vietnam
soldier
stares
Impassively
Into
the
distance
as
he
rides
a
tank
into
battle
against
the
Communist-led
Viet
Minh
forces
In
Indo-China.
Jungle
fighting
is
bitter,
dirty
and
fatiguing,
and
no
soldier
will
pass
up
a
chance
to
ride,
especially
on
a
tmnk.
Heaviest
fighting
of
this
war
is
In
the
Red
River
region,
the
ric
bowl
of
Indo-China.
uimiels
as
deep
as
330
by
a
pumped-stnrage
scheme
and
!
More
than
300
feet
below
Nla-
lha
leath
reduces
the
Repub-'
resolution
also
asked
the
federal
fc'.v
the
ground.
It
will
the
addition
of
four
more
gener-
;
uara
Falls
streets
todav
men
and
'
lican
representation
in
the
U.S.
president
for
Skeena.
j
government
to
provide
for
taxation
of
all
federal
government
!
machines
are
working.
Five
Senate
to
one
less
than
the
The
meeting
has
been
called
,
properties
in
municipalities
on
or
a
ull
discussion
ot
the
tUh-
ANKS
TO
REMAIN
OPEN
Ishaits
sunk
along
the
route
of
:
1moctats.
Tlie
Democrats
now
!
the
twin
tunnels
carry
men
and
i
have
47,
the
Republicans
46,
!
materials
to
a
cross-cut
which
'anil
there
is
one
Independent.
!
supplies
both
tunnels.
i
Senator
Taft
came
from
a
j
It
took
10
months
Just
to
sink
family
that
distlnguised
Itselj
ODAY
UNTIL
6
P.M.
ine
same
oasis
as
inai
01
orain-
ing
situation
as
It
applies
ta
I
ry
municipal
taxpayers.
this
area
and
also
to
discuss
the
The
third
resolution
stated
Indian
Act,
which
comes
up
for
j
at
as
native
Indians
are
be-
revision
at
the
next
session
of
!JngifwvWN-tacj-stJHt
the
Jcuse
of
Commons.
"
-
Drew
Demands
Repudiation
of
'Dishonest'
Campaign
Letter
MUi4iwlk-
Activity
uiid?rSroiu'.t
'"-
'
V'K.'i:if'V
fc-e
their
tiaturclay
closure
becomes
effective
tomorrow,'
Oil
the
tradition.
1
numbers,
and
in
'many
cases
j
such
Indians
and
their
children
I
looks
like
any
other
construction
!
project
until
you
notice
tiie
vast
Last
weekend
Mr.
Sinclair,
on
behalf
of
the
fishermen,
received
an
assurance
from
G.
S.
Reade,
regional
supervisor
of
111
Prince
Rupert
will
be
open
today
from
4:30
to
6
pin.
jjitlon
to
their
regular
hours
from
10
a.m.
to
3
p.m.
The
Imal
time
oil
Friday
will
be
normal
procedure
from
now
i
is
arranged
to
prevent
Inconvenience
to
customers
as
Bilks
introduce
their
five-day
week.
Bank
closing
on
Bun
of
a
president,
he
made
several
bids
for
'the
presidency
himself
after
a
political
rise
that
carried
Iiitrt
to
high
prestige
In
the
United
States
Senate.
Noted
for
his
Isolationist
pol
fourth
and
last
day
of
his
j
acquire
social
assistance
it
was
Southwestern
Ontario
tour.
He
j
unfair
that
residential
respon-talked
a
good
deal
about
the
j
sibility
should
be
transferred
need
for
Canada
to
continue
to
:
Immediately.
By
The
Canadian
Presa
Voters
got
a
mixed
bag
of
election
talk
Thursday
from
political
leaders
a
"dibhonest"
arch
of
rock
overhead
and
the
constant
roar
of
air
rushing
in
through
great
steel
pipes:
Fifteen-ton
trucks
snort,
back,
and
forth
dumping
rock
irotn
the
federal
Department
of
Fisheries
here,
that
everything
wa3
build
her
defences
against
any
I
The
resolution
asked
that
the
campaign
letter,
trade,
and
for
lay
was
recently
put
into
effect
In
all
major
Canadian
icies,
Senator
Taft
won
fame
In
the
work-
face,
power
shovet.i
another;
controversial
in
a
1
1
e
n
est
resources.
"
G
e
0
r
g
e
Drew,
-
Progressive
1
1
i.i-.ni
1
1.
scoop
u
.,..,
,.....
;Ulat
maUe
his
name,
known
ir,
mn
drill,
shovr!.
saw
and
ham-...
...
l
..
-,..
,-,..:
-..':
Conservative
.leader,,
demanded
possible
Communist
aggression.
1
Residence
"and
Responsibility
At
Nelson,
B.C.,
CCFVleadnr
j
Act
be
amended
so
that
no
M
J.
Coldwell
talked
about
I
residence
.
acquired,
before,
en-British
Columbia's
No.
1
Indus-
j
franchlsement
s
h
a
1
1
penalize
'
try
forestry.
He
said
the
Lib-
the
municipality.,
.
,
.
;
'
,
eral
government's
"apathy
and
.
i
1
1
'
-
pv
rv
nmiKpiuiiii
f
li
-
1.1
if
11
in
1
a
..
.
.
.........
.
mer
and
now
and
then,
the
road
I
.
'
.
V.
.
tnal
Krnne
Minister
ot.
L.auit-111
repudiate
"dishonest"
election
passage
f
-the-
Taft-Hartley
labor-management
relations
law,
of
which
ue
was
co-author.
of
blasting
thuds
'
against
the
eardrums.
A
total
of
10,000.000
tons,
of
rock
will
have
been
removed
when
the
tunnels
are
completed.
pening
in
Alaska
j
letter
which
he
said
was
sent
j
to
members
of
the
armed
forces
by
Duncan
K.
McTavlsh
of
Ot-1
tawa,
president
of
the
National
j
Liberal
Federation.
I
Speaking
at
Sarnla,
Mr.
Drew
'quoted
the
letter
as
saying
thut
shortsightedness"
has
caused
waste
of
forest
resources
indispensable,
to
Canada's
prosperity.
Selfish
exploitation
of
forest
lands
by
private
enterprise
had
denuded
vast
tracts
of
timber,
there
had
been
excessive
cit-
.-(-.
'
'
t
Noted
Anglican
Archbishop
Dies
RR
ANDflN
ffi
Most.
Rev.
Louis
upon
r
steudily-lnereas-,
Puget
Sound
Pulp
Si
Timber
U.S.
Protests
B50
Shooting
Some
43.330
tons
of
structural
steel
will
have
been
used
to
support
the
roof.
nd
for
timber
for
niak
being
done
to
assure
the
fishermen
good
fishing
would
con-
'
tinue.
-
'
:
'
The
fishermen,'
Mr.
Sinclair
told
Mr.
Reade,
were
deeply
concerned
with
the
sudden
closure
'of
Skeena
River
without
a
notice
period.
He
said
all
the
fishermen
who
had
hired
Mgh
speed
boats
were
faced
with
$1,000
to
$1,500
on
boat
rentals,
nets,
lines,
gas
and
oil.
Mr.
Rade
told
Mr.
Sinclair
that
the
fisheries
department
had
proved
that
the
salmon
run
up
the
Interior
Skeena
River
was
depleted
and
that
there
were
not
enough
-salmon
reach-
-ing
the
spawning
grounds.
The
conservation
measures
would
benefit
the
fishermen
and
the
fishing
industry
during
the
next
four
years,
Mr.
Reade
said.
Company
of
Belltngham
and
is
situated
at
Ward
Cove,
a
deep-
nod,
paper
und
textiles,!
WASHINGTON
P
The
United
j
the
Progressive
Conservatives
water
harbor
about
seven
miles
fiflustrial
era
Is
opening
ting
of
valuable
trees
and
re-!p
.
Rhprman
n.
wintl1npff
States
Friday
protested
to
Mas-
j
think
the
government
has
been
north
of
Ketchikan.
'
suiting
flood
damage
had
.
f
.
.
.
..
.
.
When
the
tunnels
are
completed,
the
water
will
race
5
miles
under
the
city
and
surge
to
the
surface
with
2'4
miles
still
to
go
to
the
powerhouse.
Timber
for
the
mill
will
be
Land,
amounted
to
millions
of
dollars.
Archbishop
01
of
Rupert's
Kuperts
taken
from
the
hitherto-un
cow
against
the
shooting
down
!
extravagant
In
providing
"lav-of
a
B-50
plane
In
the
Sea
of
i
Ishness
and
luxury"
for
service-Japan
and
called
on
the
Rus-1
men.
sians
to
release
the
survivors
pM
SHOlLD
ANSWER
touched
Tongass
Nutlonal
For
p
astern
Alaska.
purine
Digest
says
the
rood
plant
in
the
trrrl-:klng
test
runs
at
Jun-
ftlic
first
pulp
mill
is
nsl.rucf.ion
at
Ketchikan.
ka
also
may
have
an
Hydro
commission
engineers
est.
estimate
they
saved
more
than
11.
uresuuieu
were
uil-rcu
utuj!
,
...
o..i.
..i.
1
m.
Mr.
Drew
termed
the
letter
died
In
hospital
here
today
after
a
brief
Illness.
The
slxty-slx-year-old
Anglican
church
leader
was
stricken
with
a
brain
hemorrhage
Tuesday
while
vacationing.
As
Archbishop
of
the
metro
$5,000,000
through
the
use
of
models
to
Iron
out
problems
be
nt
ncwsiirlnt
Industry
.
No
Winners
Picked
in
VIP
Contest
The
Paciric
Northern
Timber
Co.
of
Portland
also
Is
moving
Into
soulheastorn
Alaska.
This
firm
is
about
to
begin
construction
of
a
$4,500,000
sawmill
and
wood
chip
plant
near
Wiangell.
fore
they
tackled
the
job.
One
of
the
plane's
crew
of
17
Lt.
John
E.
Roche
of
Washington,
D.C.
was
rescued
by
an
American
destroyer
and
quoted
rui'iotle,
president
of
Ihe
The
Skeena
re-opens
at
8
p.m.
The
largest
model
95
feet
long
and
35
feet
wide
duplicated
five
miles
of
the
river
from
the
tip
of
"iind
Pulp
&
Timber
Sunday.
politan
See
of
Rupert's
Land
by
the
U.S.
Far
East
Air
Force
as
IV,
siivs
construction
of
The
chips
will
be
cut
from
waste
wood
and
will
be
used
to
make
mill,
which
will
cost
Grand
Island
to
the
Rainbow
,
saying
Russian
fighters
attack-Bridge
below
the
falls.
i
ed
the
plane.
"one
of
the
most
dishonest
communications
I
have
ever
read"
and
said
he
wants
the
prime
minister
to
say
he
knew
nothing
about
it
and.
to
message
all
trooits
telling
them
the
Liberal
party
repudiates
it.
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
also
campaigning
in
Ontario,
told
a
Brantford
audience
that
though
there
is
no
"magic
formula"
for
solving
the
pound-dollar
problem,
"it's
going
to
be
done
by
I'O,
is
progressing
on
pulp.
Alaska
Plywood,
owned
l)y
the
1
and
should
be
in
opera-
since
1943,
he
was
in
charge
of
an
area
covering
28,000
square
mlies
and
embracing
three
prairie
provinces
and
part
of
eastern
Canada.
It
extended
as
far
north
as
the
Arctic
circle
and
Included
10
dioceses.
J
11110
I,
1954.
Columbia
Lumber
Co.,
recently
pill
is
a
joint
venture
of
trlcan
Viscose
Corpora-
Wicks
to
Speak
In
Interior
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
will
.be
in
Skeena
riding
next
week
to
campaign
witn
Social
Credit
candidate
Jim
McKelvle.
Mr.
Wicks
will
not
be
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
but
will
be
Philadelphia
and
the
hard
work,
patience
and
ler
Killed
Boy
Loses
Life
In
Boat
Mishap
The
prime
minister
spoke
in
eight
communities
during
the
There
were
no
winners
among
the
10
entries
picked
at
random
today
in
the
Dally
News
V.I
P.
contest
this
week.
Next
week's
total
jackpot
will
be
$27.30.
The
same
very
important
person
will
be
subject
of
next
week's
contest
and
three
more
clues
as
to
his
Identity
will
be
contained
in
the
Dally
News
Monday
on
the
V.I.P.
page
sponsored
by
city
merchants
and
businessmen.
To
win
the
V.I.P.
contest
you
must
positively
identify
the
very
important
person
and
to
win
the
entire
jackpot
a
sales
slip
from
one
of
the
V.IP.
advertisers
of
the
current
week
must
be
enclosed
with
your
entry.
i
meeting
Mr.
McKelvie
at
Klti-
peeled
the
first
log
in
if
$1,500,-000
plywood
plant
In
Juneau.
Georgia
Pacific
Plywood
Co.
may
build
a
$56,000,000
newsprint
plant
at
Sitka,.
And
there
arc
reports
of
plans
for
a
$40,-000
.000
newsprint
plant
also
at
Sitka.
Meanwhile,
on
the
other
side
of
the
Pacific,
the
Japanese
are
organizing
a
concern
to
develop
the
Alaskan
forest
resources.
The
committee
forming
the
new
firm
has
sent
letters
Inviting
participation
to
13
chemical
fibre,
19
pulp
and
two
lumber"
companies.
JAPANESE
PLANS
20
Plunge
Ten-year-old
Robert
Nelson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
O.
Nelson,
was
killed
at
7
o'clock
last
night
in
a
boat
accident
at
Mill
Bay
mat
and
later
traveling
to
Hazel-ton,
Smlthers
and
Burns
Lake.
Mr.
McKelvie
was
unable
to
get
over
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
yesterday
and
Instead
left
for
Ocean
Falls.
Bill
Murray,
official
agent
for
To
Death
lustkatla
I
(iellims,
37,
a
logger
I
on
the
Kelly
Uigglng
P'
opera
Hons
at
Juskatla,
H'huriotte
Islands,
was
yednesday
In
a
logging
I
it
was
learned
today.
fc1
Is
survived
by
his
I
Mrs,
E.
Gellnas
In
Van-nd
relatives
who
are
d
from
Goose
Bay,
Lab-
I
on
the
north
shore
of
the
Naas
'
river,
RCMP
reported
this
mom-
Ung.
In
Crash
the
Social
Credit
candidate
and
No
further
details
of
the
fatal
ity
had
been
reported
at
press
Ait
Murray
will
leave
for
Queen
n
:
i
.
.
MORRISBURG,
Ont.
time.
I
Charlotte
City
neat
wee.
t
'
'
j
1
Twenty
travellers
nlunged
to
The
new
concern
will
be
cap
death
In
Williamsburg
Canal
early
today
after
a
Colonial
f1.
undertakers
are
In
Highest
Peak
in
Canadian
Rockies
l
arrangements.
Coach
Lines
express
bus
ripped
Into
a
truck
parked
on
the
Conquered
by
Five
American
Climbers
(VEATHER-
t
conditlonB
are
quit
fver
uie
Pacific
Ocean
italized
at
1.500
million
yen
($4,000,0001
and
will
be
called
the
Alaska
Pulp
Company.
With
$10,000,000
to
be
borrowed
from
tlie
Japan
Export
and
Import
Bank,
the
new
firm's
total
funds
will
be
Increased
to
between
$14,000,000
and
$15,000,000.
The
company
plans
to
build
a
lumber
mill
costing
$2,500,000
the
first
year,
shipping
half
of
the
lumber
produced
In
the
mill
and
half
of
the
lumber
chips
to
Japan.
The
second
year,
the
company
would
build,
on
a
three-year
plan,
a
pulp
mill
with
a
100,000-ton
capacity
(50.000
tons
of
rayon
;
result
the
weekend
!
will
be
on
the
nlpnKnnr.
'MP
1
iTW'
vV
Roy
F.
Hargreaves,
outfitter
Mr.
Hargreaves
added,
at
Mount
Robson,
today
report-1
The
successful
climb
was
Dor
ed
the
successful
climb.
He
said
Claunch's
second
attempt
thi;
four
camps
were
made
on
the
year,
having
reached
200
fee'
mountain,
the
highest
at
11,500.
below
the
summit
In
June."
feet.
The
final
climb
of
nearly
Armored
in
eternal
ice
anc
1,500
feet
was
made
In
six
snow.
Mount
Robson
towers
ui
hours,
notwithstanding
the
I
just
outside
the
west
boundar:
gruelling
experience
of
crossing
of
Jasper
National
Park
ovei
M
parts
of
the
province.
Forecast
I
coast
reeinn
rMnnHv
t,
Toronto-Montreal
highway.
Another
17
escaped
In
a
frantic,
scramble
through
broken
windows
and
smashed
doors
as
the
bus
sank
In
20
feet
of
water.
Bus
driver
Lome
Chesebrough
of
Kingston,
Ont.,
was
seriously
injured.
Max
Roodman
of
Toronto,
driver
of
the
truck,
also
was
taken
to
hospital.
Five
hours
after
the
crash
a
diver
recovered
10
of
the
dead
from
the
canal.
Soon
after
the
submerged
bus
bearing
anothti
10
dead
was
hauled
up
the
30-foot-high
brush-lined
embankment
and
brought
here
to
a
funeral
home.
JASPER.
Five
young
men
from
the
United
States
this
week
conquered
12,972-foot
Mount
Robson,
highest
peak
in
the
Canadian
Rockies.
Don
Claunch,
Seattle;
Don
Gardey,
Studio
City,
Calif.;
Jack
Lanser,
Brooklyn;
Derrltt
Bratt,
Inglewood.
Calif.,
and
Norman
Sanders,
Glendale,
Calif.,
were
the
first
mountain
climbers
to
reach
the
si.mmit
since
August,
1939,
when
Mount
Robson
was
scaled
by
Kat
Gardner,
Christian
Hauler
and
Krtward
'iie
f
Saturday
with
sunny
uring
the
afternoons.
f
h
change
in
tempera-
thi
Oreat
Divide
in
British
Co
jwesterly
winds,
reaching
pulp
and
50,000
tons
of
paper
ever
soft
snowlleids
on
me
glaciers.
The
group
reached
the
top
at
12:20
p.m.
last
Tuesday.
Five
of
the
seven
days
spent
on
the
mountain
were
used
in
waiting
for
the
weather
to
clear
before
attempting
the
final
lap.
I"
.
-
.
..
4
..V.
,H
MM.
-
-It
fta.aww),.
tA,'--,.4.vftj
awW.i.ftMraM
uv
m
ROBBIE
MELTZER,
4,
calls
his
dog
from
the
tree-top
playhouse
that
his
father
built
for
him
in
his
back
yard,
as
his
playmate,
four-year-old
Mike
Petrovich,
surveys
the
"lie
of
tho
land."
Little
boys
have
always
used
vivid
Imaginations
in
tree
-top
settings
all
through
time
mid
these
fellows
are
no
exception.
lumbia.
Claunch
is
a
member
ot
th
Seattle
Mountaineers,
and
Gar
dey,
Lanser,
Bratt
and
Sander
are
members
of
UCLA
Moun
tataeers.
pulp.)
The
plant
would
reacn
full
operation
in
the
fifth
year,
'tint
and
high
tomorrow
,
"ardy,
Bandspit.
and
when
the
entire
output
would
he
and
b.
Shipped
to
Japan.
i