t
PROVINCIAL
1
PROVINCIAL
LI33ART,
113
Urrows
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
lH,
Oct"""
11,
133
iiW
Star-lard
Time)
V-ST
Dail,
14:45
20
5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
VD.lir.ry
7
6
feet
'
21:24
8:44
4
3
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Mott
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
237
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C.
SATURDAY
,
OCTOBER
10,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phon
81
V.
2
w&mm
ML
-tew..
SriiinnimW
an
j.
mv7
4..
s
V
U.S.
Tanks
Protect
Indians
Board
Makes
Plans
To
Meet
Contingency
First
steps
toward
building
an
addition
to
Conrad
Street
School
and
replacing
Borden
Street
School
were
taken
by
District
52
school
board
last
night
following
a
report
from
school
inspector
Wilfred
Graham
that
the
increase
in
school
population
would
wniMWL.'WW"'!
i
Mm$r
MW,WM,WW,WMMMIIIHMM,M
THKfK
I1K.E
ITNNIXS
of
the
liner
Qu
.-en
Mary
tower
above
the
seawall
In
Halifax,
-te
81,
000-ton
vessel
tied
up
after
being
d.verted
from
New
York
because
of
a
strike
of
workers.
The
Queen
was
paying
her
first
visit
U)
Halifax
since
the
Second
World
War
;
jhe
was
a
f
(miliar
visitor
as
a
troop-arrler.
see
both
schools
overcrowded
within
the
year.
PANMt'N.IOM
(ATI
Vn-ii
States
"alert
troops"
with
tanks
and
flame-throwers
took
up
po
Mr.
Graham
said
that
addl-
r-
'
r?':i
111!!:-
.
.
..
.
...44"
)f
r
-aii
is
r
I
r
km
:
f
.
-
K
-
;
j
-'
fcTtaiiraiiiiiiiMi'f'Yy'iiiiiiiiiiiit'
m
niiiiiu
mmm
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
rtions
pointing
south
today
In
I
for
accommodating
the
District
52
child!
en
In
1954
Is
the
Ro!-stxm
formula
regulations
wlilch
o
Sends
Tough
Troops
Ho
Italian
Frontier
last
night
saw
the
third
reading
of
school
district
by-law
No.
3
LONDON
CP)
Results
of
games
played
today
In
the
United
Kingdom:
to
raise
by
way
of
loan
$178,005
to
build
the
Port
Edward
Elementary
School.
The
by-law
Is
an
ominous
warning
iigaiu:;t
fjouth
Korean
threats
to
alUck
Indian
soldiers
guarding
war
prisoners
in
the
neutial
ante
The
show
of
strength
followed
m
Indian
appeal
for
American
aid
in
curbing
any
Smith
Korean
drive
toward
the
compounds
housing
2.6(M)
anti-(,'oininuni..t
North
Korean
and
,(.I,I.IMI
I.KI.I
b
lihKlun
I
Boll'in
WttndcrifrH
3,
MHiitlitter
still
to
be
passed
although
Dis
city
a.
trict
52
ratepayers
approved
two
tlons
would
be
needed
next
year
at
both
schools
as
the
Increase
In
school
population
tills
year
Indicated
that
there
would
be
a
similar
Increase
next
September.
'
There
are
more
children
entering
school
than
are
leaving,"
he
said.
"At
least
two
more
rooms
are
needed
at
Conrad
and
a
new
Borden
Street
School
is
almost
essential."
lie
said
that
235
Grade
1
pupils
started
school
tills
September
and
indications
were
that
there
would
be
at
least
250
children
starting
school
In
September
1954.
Unable
to
start
raising
the
money
to
provide
the
necessary
lUK.
Yugoslavia
iAP)
fill
Til"
.sent
lii-
tniigh-dlrimps
man'liiiiK
"P
to
:m
frontier
today
itlifl
inl
iwlirr
that
Yuko-wuld
ninsi-li-r
entiy
of
'am
InUi
v.onc
A
of
the
"solutlou"
for
the
dynamite-luden
Trieste
problem.
"First
of
all,
to
leave
this
question
for
some
time.
Further,
to
create
two
autonomous
units,
namely
the
zone
B
with
the
whole
hinterland
of
Trieste.
buruley
I,
PorUuiuoUi
n
hurltou
Ailllotic
4.
BlKrk.l
'J.
lawirM.l
6,
A.ton
Villa
1
by-laws
amounting
to
$91,000
in
the
December
1952
civic
Manvtienter
United
I,
ijuiidfcr-.
Chinese
PoWs
laud
0.
The
US,
state
The
$91,000
was
to
be
the
department
mi
act
which
Is
predominantly
inhabl-
itiiry
ol
Tric.li
'ami"
Mildl-ibruOi!li
2.
Klirftield
Utd
0.
Npweaotk
United
I.
WulverhaDi-
,
ted
by
the
Slovene
people,
as
one
;
autonomous
unit
under
the
sov-
only
yesterday
assured
India
It
would
take
precautions
to
head
off
possible
South
Korean
inter-
ton
,
!ry
speech
ill
the
south-
Preston
North
End
1.
Cardlfl
school
district's
share
of
the
cost
of
the
school
which
prior
to
the
Implementation
of
the
Rolston
formula
would
have
been
matched
by
the
B
C.
gov
P
HETHER
YOU'RE
BIG
AND
POWERFUL
or
tiny
and
helpless,
H'i
tough
to
be
lo.st
and
lonesome.
These
two
opposltes
of
the
canine
world
huddled
together
in
common
misery
when
they
were
temporarily
quartered
at
the
Albany
(N.Y.)
Animal
Rescue
League
until
their
owners
claimed
them.
City
1
I
Terence,
The
state
department
also
-un
textile
my
oi
u'sko-
rrP,Kty
f
Yugoslavia
for
ten
or
i
told
Iiiikc
tlironu
"we
more
years.
Kirtpd
in
ii"t'
I
hi"'!
".seeonttly,
that
Trieste
city
all
spirit
of
Hie
United
1Us(.,f
i.,.,,,,
separate
unit
with
whirh
also
liK
liiile
tlie
.
.l,,iII,u,lll,,,1M
rirhu
moier
ti
disclosed
that
)'
hm
pi
lot
tj
the
Indian
appeal
warned
I
South
Korean
that
the
United
t
accommodation
until
1955.
tht
school
board
moved
to
set
the
ball
rolling
so
that
it
would
not-
ernment.
The
vote
took
place
on
school
district
by-law
No.
2
but
no
debentures
for
the
loan
were
Issued
and
none
have
been
issued
yet.
W
armed
force."
the
Italian
peace
treaty
.
Hit
free
territory
of
it
split,
into
two
.ones.
waste
any
time
when
the
laat
payment
of
a
present
loan
was
Supply
and
Liquor
Bills
Introduced
in
B.C.
House
JSheflleld
WedoetKlny
it
Ctieltea
0.
'f,jltiu)iam
I.
Ai-iii1
4
Wfjt
brumwlrli
4.
lluildersllPld
roB
9
Blrmliigliam
City
I,
Lincoln
city
0
Kulhato
li.
Uerby
County
'i.
Lerdii
United
3,
Bristol
Kovera
3.
LeicebU-r
City
2.
Uolicater
itov-rii
0
Luton
Towu
3.
Hull
City
I.
MotUugham
Koreal
,
NotU
Jouitty
0.
Ht;moutil
A.
4.
Evertult
0.
Kolherliaiu
Uriltpd
I,
Bury
0
bluke
city
3.
BHu-kUi'irii
IU.ixms
0
tiwutiai'U
Towu
4,
Oldliatu
AtH-
letlc
0
Weet
HmM
tliiltea
a.
Brnittutd
I
ENTIRE
AMOUNT
sovereignty
of
Italy,
with
the
provision
that
neither
side
has
the
right
to
effect
denationalization,"
meaning
the
forcible
removal
of
minority
populations."
Of
his
new
suggestion,
Tito
..aid
:
?
Nations
command
will
forcibly
resist
any
attempt
to
free
the
1
I'oWs
or
attack
Indian
troops,
j
South
Korea,
which
considers
j
India
pio-tJommimiKt,
has
re-1
ptatedly
threatened
to
drive
the!
I
made.
A
IncludniR
Trieste,
was
Under
the
new
school
con-
Under
present
Department
of
Kliflpr
Anr-lo-Americau
Zone
B.
hugely
vinc-mi
farmlands,
was
to
Yugiftlavia
trcupa-
:
"ri)is!
today
if
Dew.;
Indians
fiom
Koiea
by
force,!
-
..;
'
if
m.-cessaiy.
j
,
VICTORIA
The
govern-
district
throughout
the
prov-
Thc
situation
tiphtctied
after
;
ttwnt
notlfJed
Um"
legislature
Frl-;
ince
and
allowing
a
local
option
"This
Is
a
iro)osal
worthy
to
he
seriously
considered.
I
have
nojuiliei
juid
a.)
not
wish
to
give
Education
regulations'
a
school
structlon
financing
system
the
board
may
not
buy
or
choose
school
board
must
raise
the
en-school
sites
or
let
contracts
lor
Ure
amount
of
the
by-law
by
new
construction
without
first!
selling
debentures
and
the
gov-consulting
.the
provincial
gov-jernment
pays
Its
shaie.,after-ernment,
A
Department
of
Edu-
j
wards.
'
'
.
-
-cation
official
then
confers
The
new
by-law
for
$176,000
with
the
school
board
on
the
I
was
given
first
and
second
read-spot,
checks
sites,
plans
and
Ing
on
July
17.
approved
by
the
the
lmiian
klliisi
.li
fe
I'oWs
naw
it
arill
nenrl
17
9M).4fifi
tft
.
vntit
on
t.h
nelitlnn
nf
35
.
nee
any
other
proposal.
-
Then
he
warned:
"Should
the
Western
Allies
gloss
over
this
;
ana
woLiniirn
V)
lecrliuy
in
put-
:
maintain
itself
to
the
end
of
the
;cent
of
the
electorate
within
the
i
ting
down
two
attempted
pus-
!
fiscal
year,
March
31,
1954.
;
district
or
on
request
of
the
city
lovei
escapes.
j
Premier
W,
A
C.
Bennett
in
i
council.
'
!'
i
Meanwhile,
Allied
engineers
i
troduced
a
suddIv
bill
asklns
for
'
He
said
It
was
hoped
that
es-.
MOrllMI
I
I
t(.l.
Aberdeen
ft,
Hamilton
I.
Celtic
3.
fiaitli
Ruterd
0
Dundee
4,
Wueen
of
boutii
1.
ISt
Mlrreu
1.
llearu
1.
btirllug
A.
SI,
Clyde
'i
Werf
Stoves
proposal
as
they
have
done
so
specifications
with
them
and
superintendent
of
education
on
fur,
then
there
will
be
no
peace
in
this
part
of
Europe."
constructing
the
rest
of
the
$172,950,468
appro-
tabllshment
of
these
disti
lcte
and
'Ju,
;
r
,
t
rf
,th
29
and
nas
since
been
,p.
worked
lauimes
speedily
n
e
a
r
.a,iii,UI,JV,iH1priaHI)n!j
approveu
uy
uie
Hist
:
.vmwU.e
.v,....
vu.u
proved
by
the
Lieutenant-Gov-
,1
project
Is
then
granted
after
a
i
whcie
the
Communists
will
in-
be
fully
-implemented
:withiH
1
Vi
legislature.
;
t
t
fain
(me
Wue
Calls
-i
When
the
government
was.
de-
"e,
U.S.
Backs
British
Action
i
tervlew
the
Ninth
Korean
una
i
ciunei,e
I'oWs
who
refu.se
to
go
home.
"
-
:
'
:'.
The
caiuji
is
scheduled
Ir
completion
'
Mwkfjy
'tnoriutig
feated
on
the
floor
of
the
legis-
",c
"
l,
,
to
delude
,"lnf
lex-voted
luiure.-H.st,
March.-
the
;
tiou.se
ntPractl,ca
a
$94,000,000
supply
bill
to
bf"
regulaton.
measures
to
the
"I
I'll
b
li
run
.
:,n,l
'
In
Keeping
Peace
in
maltituin
thn
IrnirfirilinAlit:
imlll
I
Dill.
.
.
.
'.
'.
Wurcd
to
'lie
must
j
Liberal
leader
Arthur
I
aim
report
.has
been
made
to
Victoria!
-
......
Faced
with
the
lengthy
procedure,
chairman
of
the
board
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
urged
that
the
board
.'-
start
planning
1
CllangeS
to
the
two
schools
wltliln
the
year.
The
board
instructed
secretary
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper
to
Inform
the
Department
of
Education
that
District
52
Is
going
to
be
forced
to
enlarge
Conrad
Street
1
eallSf
nf
Ine
di
ll.il
t
-
ernor-in-Council.
,-''
Cost
of.
the
six-room
school
and
activity
room
at
Port
Edward,
foundations
for
which
aro
well
under
way,
Is'set
at
$148,-660.
Furnltufe
and
equipment
Is
estimated
at
$6,000;
plans
and
supervision
of
construe
tion.
$10,300;
draining
and
clearing,
$6,000;
expense
of
by-law
and
debentures,
$8,040,
making
a
total
of
$178,000.
The
school
board
will
meet
at
5:15
p.m.
Tuesday
to
reconsider
and
give
final
passage
to
the
by-law.
OKnHOEToWN,
British
Oul-,
t'.tcps
were
taken
to
offi'inlly
ii,.,
i
APi
Willi
Imperial
troops
;
inform
all
Latin-American
gov-uid
war.ihlps
maintalng
order
;
ernments
of
the
U.S.
stand.
III
I'M"
I'
Hlipert.
I
In
8
di'Tk
of
the
list.
!
September.
Meanwhile,
debate
started
on
the
government's
proposed
liquor
legislation
to
provide
drinks
by
the
glass
in
adldtional
outlets.
No
outright
opposition
to
the
Strike
Ends
At
Alice
Arm
and
Bruce
Brown
(L-Priuee
Rupert)
both
supported
granting
licences
to
all
acceptable
applicants.
They
said
competition
would
see
to
it
that
there
were
not
too
many
outlets.
Mr
l.nlnu
sntri
the
Liberals
sliatoirlr
ioint.s.
Br
tish
rive
hundred
troops
ol
tne
rails
answered
hv
1
H
Giiliiia
remained
calm
today
w
Rupert
die
de
epatt-
bill
was
heard
although
opposi-
Royal
Welsh
Fusiliers
guarding
government
centres
In
Georgetown
and
rich
sugar
plantations
on
the
surrounding
plains
reported
no
disturbances.
,.,..iH
,.t
ho
hiu
which
I
School
and
replace
Borden
despite
London's
ouster
of
six
ministers
on
Communist
charges
md
suspension
of
the
colony's
;lx-nmnth-old
constitution.
The
United
States
backed
up
ho
rtBui-rihpri
us
"verv
worthwhile
Street
School
VANCOUVER
LP)-OIficinlsof
t.m,
members
expressed
dlssatis-
the
Independent
Mine,
Mill
and
faction
to
certain
portions
of
It.
Smelter
Workers
Union
Friday
With
the
exception
of
Attorney-
annmmccd
settlement
of
a
five-
General
Robert
Bonner,
who
ex-
w
wi
calls
answered
'wal
fire
lirmade
last,
WiW
were
t,i
homes
burners
had
flooded.
plans
attempt
by
the
government."1
I
Part
of
the
holdup
In
LIFE.
NORMAL
,
Despite
a
state
e
of
emergency
i
"lonlh
sU
ike
of
130
employees
plained
the
bill,
no
Social
Credit
rltlsh
Governor
!
ot
tlie
Tm
bit
silver
Mincs
member
spoke
In
the
debate.
declared
.by
B
m
al!
were
no
mat-
1
Hi
it.un,
expressing
grave
banket
fire
caused
I
"em
over
the
thrcnt
to
we.tern
111
bed,
a
lire
cans-
j
hemisphere
security
from
a
pos-1
battery
charter
short
;
.siblc
roup
in
this
South
Aniei
l-
Special
Services
Set
in
City
Churches
To
Commemorate
Time
of
Thanksgiving
Sir
Alfred
Savage,
life
among
the
450.000
residents
of
diverse
races
appeared
to
be
following
the
normal
com
e
except
on
Cuane
a
smoke
i
can
rSilony
by
the
"intnrnalloniil
Alice
nun,
ou
mues
not
tnt-asuM
Mr.
Bonner
saici
tne
goveru-of
Prince
Rupert.
!
ment
had
two
controls
to
ensure
Harvey
Murphy,
regional
di-
j
that
applications
could
be
dealt
rector
of
the
1MMSU,
said
the;
with
in
an
orderly
fashion
with
agreement
would
provide
an
a
minimum
of
confusion,
eight-cent-an-hour
increase.
These
were
setting
up
licensing
M
a
Stlllnn
rim
Coiiiniiini.st
conspiracy."
The
guest
speaker.
Sunday
services
1
housewives
shopped
for
all
the
'Partmnit
was
railed
to
1
r
flooded
oil
burner
11
tov
early
Thursday
i
U.S.
state
department
expressed
gratification
that
the
"Bittlsh
government
is
taking
firm
action
to
meet
the
situation."
will
be
at
10
and
11
a.m.
and
7:30
special
Items
for
the
traditional
Thanksgiving
dinner.
the
political
front.
Britain
cracked
down
on
the
colony's
government
Friday,
charging
that
Prime
Minister
Cheddl
Japan
and
his
five
oust
According
to
the
official
proclamation
the
Thanksgiving
Day
holiday
to
be
celebrated
in
Prince
Rupert
as
In
the
rest
of
Canada
Monday,
is
set
aside
for
quiet
reflection
on
Canada's
good
fortune,
and
thanksgiving
for
her
blessings.
Special
services
in
iocal
churches
Sunday,
and
some
Mon
Commission
Counsel
p.m.,
and
weekday
services
at
7:45
p.m.
The
Christian
Science
Society
will
mark
Thanksgiving
at
Its
regular
service
Sunday
at
41
i
n,
and
a
special
service
Monday,
also
at
11
a.m.
Thanksgiving
also
will
be
the
theme
at
the
Church
of
the
An
Dairies
planned
to
close
on
Monday
and
reminded
customers
to
get
extra
milk
today,
as
there
would
be
no
delivery
Monday.
Banks
and
other
business
establishments
were
scheduled
to
close
Monday,
and
the
post
office
announced
there
would
be
no
deliveries
of
mail
on
Thanksgiving
Day.
However,
the
post
office
lobby
will
be
open
from
8
a.m.
to
6
p.m.,
atid
wickets
will
be
open
from
8
to
10
a.m.
day,
will
find
Prince
Rupert
nunciation
Sunday,
and
at
a
special
mass
Monday
at
9
a.m.,
ed
associates
were
serving
Moscow
instead
of
Britain.
In
announcing
suspension
of
the
constitution,
Britain
said
a
commission
of
inquiry
will
investigate
the
"political
advance
of
the
colony1'
and
made
"recommendations
for
a
reviscu
constitution."
Jagan
and
his
American
-born
wife
said
Friday
they
were
"most
unhappy
about
the
whole
situation."
Both
have
denied
they
are
Communists.
Hearing
Asks
to
Resign
WhR
'T"C
''iV'hy
Mr.
Bull
said
he
was
taking
tecamnf'"1
pnwr
slle
'the
action
because
of
what
he
"h
nlA
"
Br'1
halt;
called
"severe
attacks"
on
the
B-C.
Tower
Comrnis-
Power
conmilssion
and
his
own
lie
relieved
of
his
'professional
Integrity
by
news-
as
well
as
evening
devotions
on
Monday.
Prince
Rupert
stores,
which
will
be
closed
all
day
Monday,
V
residents
giving
personal
thanks
and
many
sermons
will
note
gratefully
the
truce
finally
reached
in
Korea.
.
"ATst.
Andrew's
Cathedrat,
festal
services
will
be
held
at
8:30
a.m.,
11
a.m.
and
7
p.m.
Sunday,
with
the
Thanksgiving
theme
highlighted
at
each
service.
were
extra
busy
today
as
local
!
pnpers.
1
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clytie.
one-I
man
Royal
Cimml.s.sion
set
up
by
I
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
to
ln-
vestigate
slides
which
burled
I
sections
of
the
$5,800,000
hydro-I
electric
development
on
Lower
New
Incumbent
Special
speaker
at
the
11
a.m.
service
will
be
the
Rt.
Rev.
H.
G.
v.
Uighton
Churchill
Continues
Efforts
For
Parley
of
Great
Powers
Watts,
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Mon
B,"iy
of
Vic-
day
there
will
be
no
church
services
at
the
cathedral,
but
-'"on,
20.
yrur-uld
Indian
1
Arrow
lake,
250
miles
cast
of
I'ceoveif.rl
f,,,
!
Vancouver,
under
tons
of
rock
was
members
of
the
parish
wiU
meet
Monday
evening
for
the
annual
'
Nanaimu
lv,,h,
.
ancl
mud
lllfit
August,
adjourned
harvest
supper
In
the
Cathedral
hall.
For
Cove
Church
Willlum
Leinmon,
theological
student
from
London,
Ontario,
arrived
here
last
night
to
take
charge
of
the
Seal
Cove
Anglican
parish.
He
will
start
his
duties
here
tomorrow
night
with
a
Thanksgiving
service
In
St.
Peter's
Church.
He
replaces
Rev.
Tom
Sharp
Involved
might
do
good
and
could
not
easily
do
much
harm
and
that
one
good
thing
migfit
lead
to
another."
"This
humble,
modest
plar
announced
as
the
policy
of
He:
Majesty's
government
raised
e
considerable
stir
all
over
tht
place.
And
though
we
have
not
MARGATE,
Eng.
'tji
Prime
Minister
Churchill
promised
today
he
would
continue
to
work
for
an
informal
meeting
of
the
heads
of
the
great
powers
in
an
effort
to
resolve
East-West
tensions.
The
78-year-old
premier
told
a
Conservative
party
conference
-
There
also
will
be
a
service
Sunday
night
at
Seal
a
.Itcrnoon
by
hHRn,,n,
whose
Z
""W
Invei-san
the
hesuing
following
Mr.
Bull's
request.
At
the
opening
of
Friday's
session,
Mr.
Bull
read
to
Mr.
Justice
Clyne
from
a
copy
of
an
editorial
published
by
the
Victoria
Dally
Times
Thursday
and
also
read
a
report
on
the
hear
Cove
Anglican
church.
At
the
First
United
church,
special
anthems
will
mark
both
yet
been
able
to
persuade
our
trusted
allies
to
adopt
it
In
the
form
suggested,
no
one
can
say
that
It
Is
dead."
pEATi
he
thought
the
United
States
present
role
in
world
affairs
would
prevent
a
third
world
war.
The
prime
minister
said:
"Her
ing
published
by
the
Vancouver
News-Herald.
1ER-
i
"feeast
s
"m
VeT
.
!
jL.
"toast
region
Overcast
Hybreai,
L.mmenclng
morning
and
evening
services,
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.,
and
at
the
morning
service,
there
wUl
be
a
special
children's
story,
"For
What
Do
You
Give
Thanks?"
Special
music
also
will
highlight
Thanksgiving
services
at
the
First
Presbyterian
church
services,
at
11
am.
and
7:3li
p.m.,
while
at
tt,e
First
Baptist
church,
Sunday
will
mark
tht
beginning
of
a
week
ot
special
revival
services
wltu
Dr.
Judson
who
left
the
Seal
Cove
parish
a
month
ago
tor
further
theological
studies
at
Vancouver.
Born
in
Oban
Arglyc,
Scotland,
Mr.
Lemmon
came
to
Canada
In
1928
and
made
his
home
at
Comber,
Windsor,
Ontario.
Me
has
just
completed
courses
at
Huron
Theological
College
In
1
CTJnei
Majesty
s
government
stiu
De-lieves
we
should
perservere
In
seeking
such
a
meeting
between
the
heads
of
govrnments."
Declaring
he
had
no
glittering
or
exciting
hopes
about
Russia,
Churchill
said:
'
winds
.'nittniuL;
10
SutthJ
"ght
thi
He
quoted
the
Victoria
Times
editorial
which
said:
"Public
confidence
In
the
B.C.
Power
Commission,
shaken
by
the
Whatshan
slides,
is
not
restored
by
the
attitude
of
the
power
commission's
counsel."
The
Times
said:
"The
public
can
not
escape
the
feeling
that
the
power
commission
would
prefer
to
leave
some
relevant
data
undisclosed.
But
why?"-
No
Daily
News
On
Monday
There
will
be
no
edition
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
Thanksgiving
Day.
Regular
publication
will
be
resumed
Tuesday,
October
13
SARA
SHANK
has
been
known
by
many
names,
but
experts
are
predicting
that
her
newest
moniker
will
soon
be
up
In
lights.
As
starlet
Elaine
Sterling,
three
years
ago,
she
was
named
one
of
Hollywood's
"five
most
beautiful
women,"
but
she
gave
up
her
film
career
to
become
Mrs.
William
I.
Holflngsworth,
wife
of
a
millionaire
California
realtor.
Now,
In
an
attempt
to
combine
marriage
and
a
career,
she's
back
before
the
caaneias
making
a
new
bid
for
stardom
with
a
name
to
watch
for
Sara
Shane.
I
thought
that
friendly,
infor
London,
where
he
also
was
as
mal,
personal
talks
between
the
sistant
at
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
Seal
Cove
is
his
tirst
parish.
Burrell
of
Columbus,
Georgia,
as
leaum
tig
urea
in
tht
countries