LIBRARY
PROVINCIAL
LID.":.".?.?,
B.
113
1
,
5
,-RIA,
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
:Gf'RMES
i
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Conodo't
Most
Strategic
Pocilic
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Grcot
Northwest"
Phone
81
J
I
1
I,
-i..
"'
'
VOL.
XLI,
No.
104
.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
FRIDAY.
MAY
2.
1952
pptpf
ptvtt
rtrw-rc
'
i"
I
.
(!.
'
TO
D
TOM
v
f?
'
.
!
j
t
t
v
.
!
1
1
V
CABS
W
COUNCIL
APPROVES
PACT
AS
OTHERS
SEE
US
t.
'
flV:r..
Ask
Otta
Attorney
General
Pledges
There'll
be
No
New
Taxes
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer
promised
last
night
that
removal
of
hospital
co-insurance
will
not
mean
increased
taxes.
He
assured
a
Vancouver
Centre
nominating
convention
that
the
Liberal
.
.
party
is
;
"pledged"
cojnsurance
to
get
rid
of
vf
a
et
Backs
Treaty
Sees
Good
And
Bad
in
Prince
Rupert;
Young
Man's
Impressions
I
Ml
r
i..
To
Assist
in
Fish
Sale
SCOl'YER
(CP)
A
young
barrister,
after
six
months'
residence
here,
has
sized
up
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
yes
therics
Council
;;ada
convention
ap-
"Let
me
tell
you
the
people
of
terday,
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert!
VANCOUVER
Fisher.
ItOtarv
Lluh.
he
candidlv
nnmtpri
tn
.
enmo
nf
ituiics
rmmrti
nf
Panola
nini
r.
1
without
qualifica-
J
i
'
Served
Here
In
First
War
British
Columbia
cannot
afford
to
pay
any
more
taxes,"
he
said.
"As
far
as
I
am
concerned,
the
Liberal
party
has
no
intention
of
having
any
new
taxes
to
take
"
JalinlShthdefiClenCieS'
admiUCd
SOmC
f
HS
bright
POhltS
and!e
!nWan
aiy
pioiecunj,
;
made
some
interesting
suggestions
-
for
improvements
-
'export
for
the
Canadian
fishery
i
i
I
t
i
j.
i
i
'si
.1
T
T
.
1
.
.
I
.
v
'
4-
'
i
riiananu
umuwi-
debits
ipruaucts.
!
On
the
debit
side,
i
care
of
this
matter."
There
are
plenty
of
veterans
,
wismer
and
Mrs.
Anna
Sprott,
around
who
served
at
Prince
v....,,-.,H.rm!1
Allti'
Currency
exchange
obstacles
r
i
In
the
United
Kingdom
and
other
i
H
-
C1'
1
.
"V
'i
.
t
-Mi
x
9-
'm
1
'
1
Hi
f
f
0
f
i
:!!f
!
Phvsirai
mnriitinn
r.r
I
sterling
areas
have
cut
off
mar-
!
filing
grounds
in
ji-th
Pacific.
It
rec-ided
its
ratification
liament.
en
Liberal
candidates
in
the
June
12
provincial
election
for
the
two-member
riding.
Laborites
Optimistic
it
1
1
ilngs
andWes
which
.re
not'drm
Canadian
.what
they
might
be.
nroocts
Wanfdf
mC(UaeVaI
JaU
l
"Buyers
are
still
frustrated
In
'
...ih..'
'their
efforts
to
secure
supplies
A
serious.
i
.1
i.
i
Juvenile
delinquency
;
by
lnabmtv
of
tnelr
to
I
Rupert
during
World
War
II
but
probably
there
are
none
who
were
actually
posted
here
in
uniform
during
World
War
I.
However,
one
revisited
the
city
this
week
who
was
with
the
old
Irish
Fusiliers
here
at
the
outbreak
of
World
War
I
when
a
iew
troops
were
stationed
at
this
port
and
along
the
railway
line
for
protective
duty.
The
unique
veteran
was
Boyd
Lauder,
who
now
lives
in
San
;
LONDON
Some
Labor
mem-
j
vDKm-
secure
dollar
exchange,1'
said
a
bers
argue
that
their
party's
tremendous
amount
resolution
adopted
at
tire
coun-
h
Body
in
Harvest
Is
Rapid
;
victory
in
recent
local
elections;",
'""J-
ells
annual
convention
here
CREDITS
shows
that
the
Conservatives
wis
"Remedial
actions
in
this
field
lie
almost
entirely
in
the
orbit
have
lost
the
confidence
of
the
un
lne
creau
slae
nc
aanm
countrv
nnrl
therefore
hnvo
nn'tedr
f
'
?
-
In
;TA.
Kansas
CP
Nude
mandate
for
controversial
legls-
le.-ancisro
but
is
at
nrcsent
Fm.l
WINNIPEG
Harvesting
of
in
auburn-haired
worn-
latton.
oraurdeeapeopr;.-
i
our
stab
wounds
be-:
'his
sort
oi
argument
muy
bo
even
more
vocal
In
a
few
weeks.
:hc
breasts,
was
found
Votiiiir
will
lakp
nlare
In
the
t.;
V.
.
.
.
sible
avenue
of
action
with
a
Investigation
of
the
state
of
view
t0
broaderUng
the
area
of
the
city
Jail
with
a
view
to
get-:
f
xport
markets
available
to
ployed
as
a
truck
driver
on
the
j
last
vear's
croP
and
seeding
of
Alcan
project
at
Kitlmat.
He!tne
1952
crP
ls
now
P''ceedine
spent
a
couple
of
days
here
dur-
rapidly
throughout
the
prairie
ing
the
week
provinces.
Generally
the
seed-
ls
at
least
A
mere
youth,
Lauder
spent
a
!
ear"f
short
time
here
with
the
Fusi-
!
than
n
0
r
a
YnS"asonat?
y
warm
Weather
APnl
liers.
who
were
nuartPrert
in
t.hP
!
in.
it
stufftd
in
a
barracks
boroughs
and
districts
between
IMay
5
and
May
13,
and
the
II
:
V
Canadian
fishery
products."
wman.
about
22
or
23
political
prophets
say
the
Con-
,j
t,
.
,
,
,
.
I
driea
out
tne
unnarvested
crop
old
Premier
Hotel,
long
since
..,.
,
,
j
.
SPLASH
LANDING
Pie.
Jack
Llewellyn,
21,
of
Drumhelle'r,-Alta..
makes
h's
first
parachute
Jump
rear
Calgary
with
the
2nd,
Battalion,
Princess
Patiicia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
a
splashy
one
wlwn
he
landed
In
a
siough.
The
parachute
exercise
was
carried
out
on
the
Bragg
Creek
Road,
11
miles
west
of
Calgary.
Of
the
60
men
who
jumped.
Major
Vance
Lilley,
officer
'commanding
the
exercise
and
Lt.
Harry
Inglis
also
landed
in
the
icy
waters.
(cp
PHOTOi
Appointment
of
a
probation
officer
to
take
care
of
the
Juvenile
dellnqcuncy
problem.
A
city
manager.
There
was
good
reason
to
be
concerned
about
such
things
as
disappeared,
and
then
went
'
age
and
five
feet
tall
'
servatives
arc
almost
sure
to
-
identlfird
lake
anotncr
beating.
Polling
lUkcs
place
for
seats
which
the
rd
Birchcr,
builder,
found
Tories
largely
gained
In
a
1949
;
under
the
porch
of
his1
landslide
and
t,hey
are
not
expected
to
hold
their
gains.
all
winter,
thus
permitting
harvesting
to
be
resumed
a
few
days
overseas
with
the
72nd
Sea-forths.
He
was
overseas
for
three
Gun
Battle
With
Police
after
the
snow
disappeared.
jieam
aim
luur
momns
ana
ena-
HrauPM.
i,,
riictrirt
rear
the
unkempt
condition
of
so
many
buildings
and
houses
1
ed
up
With
a
bad
case
of
shell
ticularly'
on
heavy
land,
some
t
which
made
an
unfavorable
lm-
i
;
prcsslon
for
the
community.
I
Christian
Teaching
in
Schools
ttle
Malady
Spreading
One
Man
Captured
Behind
Vancouver
Bank
Two
Others
Escape
CANADA'S
WORST
JAIL
i
"You
have.
In
mv
oninion.
Anslicans
Propose
All
Denominalhrns
Jui
Cum
pais
n
B"u-R"
l
delay
in
horvesUng
occurred
be-
Lauder
called
at
the
Daily
I
caUse
the
land
would
not
sup-News
office
and
found
at
least
j
port
heavy
machinery,
according
a
couple
of
old
timers
who
to
the
first
weekly
crop
report
could
talk
about
those
early
!
of
the
department
of
agriculture
'
days
"of
the
first
war
whenthere
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-was
actually
a
scare
that
a
rov-
J
ways.
ing
German
warship
might)
In
many
districts
crop
yields
make
an
unwelcome
call.
j
and
grades
this
spring
are
not
as
'disappointing
as
anticipated
but
wd
in
the
Heyburn
district,
j
said
Mr.
Fraser.
"one
of
the
most
.
"Vancouver
KCPX
A
blazing
gun
,
'
JL'VER
-British
Co-
Thursday
demanded
New
battle
rruDted
In
the
east
end
i
Railway
75
miles
southeast
of
Rrgina.
I
mediaeval
city
alls
existent
In
c'jnirol
of
cattle
imports
!
the
Dominion
of
Canada.'
The
new
outbreak
was
on
a
prairies.
Demands
outbreaks
of
foot
and
Refrigerator
------
----
-
viuiLKiA
v'
i
ne
Brmsii
co-
'
of
Vancouver
early
today
when
,
.
.
i
two
police
constables
surprised
j
lumbia
diocesan
Synod,
J
Thurs-r
two
or
three
men
at
the
rear
of
!dav
voted
to
press
for
the-intro-
j
a
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Novaiduction
of
Christian
teaching
in
!
Scotia.
,
;
schools
throughout
the
province.
Nobody
was
hit.
.
;
The
250
representatives
of
the
cseasc
in
Saskatchewan
farm
neighboring
the
one
where
1
Something
should
be
done
about
the
first
Weyburn
Infection
was
j
thc
Jal1
hcre-
There
was
not
reported
Monday
In
a
commun-
evcn
a
Private
place
where
a
ity
pasture
nearby
holding
some
I
barrister
could
talk
to
a
client
900
head
of
cattle.
This
had'''
'a
JaU
without
the
The
Minister
of
Agricul-i
Many
Bowman,
how-
New
markets
have
been
to
shippers
with
the
inaueura-
I
no
imRf(:hie
action
is
vuiislulhc
xv.
s,
muir
jxulku
uu
j
in
other
areas
losses
were
quite
severe
due
to
damage
from
mic?,
j
wild
ducks
in
the
late
fall
and
'deer
in
the
winter.
Some
points
i
report
damage
greatest
in
stook-J
ed
grain,
others
in
the
swathed
i
grains,
while
still
others
report
shown
no
signs
of
infection.
police
passing
in
ana
out.
Now
Suing
For
Divorce
Angncan
clergy
and
laymen
at-
tion
by
Canadian
National
Ex-
-ted.
There
was
something
lacking,
one
man
and
captured
him.
othoro
woiw(
.
lenanig
uie
iniieLn
meeung
nere
;
vvo
vi
a
ojowm-mue
iciiigci-
Cni
lCKSIIANK
FEARFVL
fii'ta
rtui
disease
of
I
Mr.
Fraser
said,
when
Juveniles
I'll'
nrairicx
we
Slinll
;
Ovortre
Cruickshank
(L-Frascr
irore
reneotedlv
irrtUnff
Into
Constables
Mulr
and
J.
Sharp
aecided
to
go
ahead
with
the
".'-ZyZ
ZZZ.
load
lots
of
perishable
commodi
were
on
routine
patrol
when
proposal.
thev
surnrised
the
men
behind
I
The
executive
committee
of
th
have
to
consider
some!
Valley
said
that
if
the
infection
trouble.
He
felt
that
a
careful,'
e
re
investigating
now.'
j
spread
Into
the
valley
it
would
j
well-paid
probation
officer
could
SALISBURY,
Md.
CP'-Richard
!
losfs
h0eaviefh
In
landing
Sme
threshed
are
j
fain8-
grains
Wallace
Murphy,
a
Salisbury
ties,
it
was
announced
here
to
day
by
the
local
express
agent.
the
bank.
Police
said
the
men
Provincial
synod
will
take
mat-
"i
said.
!
cause
more
tnan
SbU.uuu.wu
,
;
do
AJ
in
much
ui
4i
toward
Mw
aiu
taklncr
voaiug
van.
care
of
j
Clio
is
4iiiutnvu,
Columbia
imposed
an
damage
to
the
dairy
herds
there.
tnc
serious
juvenile
delinquency
I
i
Immediately
opened
fire
with
i
ters
.
under
,
advisement
,
and
-I
call
11
a
In
some
districts
local
grain
meeting
of
Nthe
heads
of
all
revolvers.
The
constables
re-
Ion
prairie
shipments;
He
said
he
represented
90
per
j
problem
here.
And,
after
all,
this
turned
the
fire.
The
new
system
of
ref
rigerat-
!
roofing
contractor,
has
sued
for
ing
section
of
express
cars,
de-a
divorce
from
his
18-year-old
veloped
by
the
CNR
express
de-!
wife,
read-haired
Canadian
strip
partment
will
broaden
markets
teaser
being
held
in
New
York
on
for
such
commodities
as
cut
1
charges
of
illegal
entry
into
the
flowers,
fish,
yeast,
fruit,
fresh!
United
States
in
1949.
and
cooked
meats
and
other!
Murphy
accused
the
Prince
perishables.
j
Rupert
girl
of
adultery
with
an
auuuiureuK
in
aaskat-
ccnt
or
umisn
oiumDia
uairy-i
was
important
for
one
should
February
25
but
the
ban
'
men.
Some
beef
had
been
ship-
j
remember
that
the
whole
hope
a
April
17.
The
demand
:
ped
from
thc
Burns
packing
;of
the
C0Untry
depends
first
of
position
of
embargo
Dlant
In
Reclna
where
infection
:
.
rfi
aA
.,.
driers
were
used
to
good
effect
but
others
report
less
success
in
their
attempts
to
dry
toughened
damp
grains
held
over
from
last
year.
Grains
are
much
drier
and
harder
than
last
year's
threshed.
In
fact
at
many
points
Christian
churches
in
the
province.
Representatives
of
all
religions
could
determine
what
form
of
Christian
teachings
should
take
and
then
go
to
the
provincial
government
and
ask
N
Murray
Davie
of
Lad-;
had
been
reported.
He
wanted
to
J
bringing
of
the
young
people.
-
v,
,.
vanauiuii
mw
w..t.c
iiiai,
uvc,
u
Even
the
development
of
Indus
that
their
recommendations
be
The
ref
rigeration
service,
hav-;
unidentified
New
Yorker.
Iron
Curtain
Trips
Banned
WASHINGTON
Q
The
state
they
are
so
dry
that
consider-
".c
om-ut'is
asso-!
"iim,
iiuu
imyycui-u
w
1
ku
,
spenndarv
to
that
implemented.
'g
&uw:esMuuy
unueigoue
e,-:
she
is
being
held
by
immigra-i
able
loss
from
cracking
,
in
and
bone?
There
was
a
possi-
.j.,.
Archbishop
Harold
ET.
Sexton.
nausuve
tests
in
various
parts
jtlon
authorities
and
is
due
here
j
has
occurred.
iiile,
reports
that
nnttioibllify
some
of
the
beef
had
beon
of
Canada,
has
now
gone
intolMav
15
for
hearine'on
whether
presiding
over
the
synod,
gave
ennnnrt
trv
tYn
nrnnncill
Hp
rp-
suiiilllg
lu
luc
ttuiiiiiiini
-
tion
of
the
city,
Mr.
Fraser
said
that
he
was
making
no
(Continueu
on
paye
4i
t'katchewan
are
being
shipped
into
British
Columbia
in
W
into
Albert."
nnH
I
frozen
form.
system-wide
operation.
j
sne
Sh0uld
be
removed
to
St.
!
department
today
banned
all
j
callecl
leaders
of
B.C.
churches.
Because
me
equipment
usea:Pau,
mn
t0
fac9
tne
mCBal
mhvci
lu
nun
cuiiuiii
cuuiuiiea
?W
to
British
Colum-j
Cruckshank
said
officials
had
f
'rations
as
"Alberta
:
been
"asleeD
at
the
switch"
in
including
Roman
Catholics,
had
i
for
refrigeration
is
comparatively
!,entry
charge.
llnM
mnnmimrahla
1f
la
IN
OKANAGAN
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
prospects
appear
especially
good
in
all
soft
fruits
which
promise
to
show
100
per
cent
increase
over
last
year.
The
previous
peak
year
was
1949.
Estimates
this
by
United
States
citizens
unless-
had
sevra,
ago
and
they
rhfiw
have
n
q
va
specific
enor
f
t
norm
permission
sc
t
"
c
re
under
investigation.
I
handling
the
outbreak
but
now
achieved
unanimity
on
having
Christian
principles
taught
in
the
dZss
decrease"
Murphy's
complaint
says
they
lbte
to
htcrease
or
refrigerated
aSutg
were
marrled
February
21
at
the
the
refrigerated
area
rea
accormng
Folkest
F,
A
th
ner
to
the
volume
of
traffic
moving
'The
department
said
the
order
j
was
Issued
because
of
the
risks
!
of
travel
in
Soviet
bloc
countries.
anon
of
prominent
B
C.
tnls
could
be
called
"spilt
milk.
etCPrs
conferred
with
I
The
thing
now
was
to
trace
"an
and
will
ariVi-
him
:
where
all
the
beef
had
gone
and
Kemano
Death
By
Accident
schools
F
"Poru.
Drevcnt
it
from
endangering
B.C.
thai
sr.
herds.
fu
outsid,.
,hP
f,",
'
I
George
Murray
(L-Carlboo
Accidental
death
was
determined
by
a
coroner's
Jury
at
Ke-
away
from
a
party
at
the
Mur-!
.
"
ui
phy
house
and
arraigned
her
on
I"
Per
cent
0f
tne
Peak
cnf
year-
Pches
80
per
cent
aprl-J
a
Federal
warrant
from
St.
Paul.
icots
90
per
cent,
prunes
80
per
Mrs.
Muiphy
disappeared
with
i
cent
and
preiiminary
estimate
of
her
husbands
car
April
6.
He
tng
a
le
crop-ls
62
million
trailed
her
New
York
and
to
,
boxes
Pears
will
be
practicaily
her
out
to
detectives
He
pointed
equal
t0
tne
i949
Tnere
has
Wfer
zone
were
beinE
said
too
much
publicity
was
g
v-
Social
Credit
In
Peace
River
at
nlgiit
en
the
committee's
worK.
ame-
mano
wnicn
invesr-igaiea
a
iavai
V
into
Aih
1
h
shinny
.
2
AiDerta
losing
$1,000,000
every
j
accident
there
earlier
In
the
week
Power
Dams
Seen
as
Menace
To
BCs
Salmon
Industry
m
-
VANCOUVER
CP
George
J.
Alexander,
B.C.
Deputy
Minister
of
Fisheries,
urged
the
fishing
Industry
to
fight
all
proposals
to
build
more
power
dams
in
the
Pacific
Northwest,
or
it
would
wake
up
one
morning
to
find
the
salmon
.fishery
no
longer
existed.
Mr.
Alexander
was
speaking
at
the
Fisheries
Council
convention
here.
f
'alent
for
ZJ
(day
the
committee
was
sitting,
when
a
caterpillar
driver
was
nt
ior..some
davs
struck
bv
movlnir
debris
and
.t
V
"Si1
t1,,
1
i
r'
t
.y
,
-
.
,
'I
'
I
k.'
.'.
'If
1
'
''..',,'
'
J
-
;
tv
t
'
v
o
'll'l
'
"",'
'
I'
."
t"f.
H
.
."
.
"
'
,
t
I.
'
,
'
y
.
.
-
1
'
.
'
)
:
!-
.
'-)
r.
"
,
IK'
kw
t
l
V.
.
V
'
I
t
,
uovcu
;""
.been
no
damage
from
any
cause
so
far
but
frost
danger
is
a
po
L
Jtt'e
and
perhaps
!
the
United
States
in
the
.
fatally
injured.
Ii.skatni,..
ljps
so,ne
some
.
.
i,
p.n.Hi.n
pat.
The
victim
was
Martin
Enns.
;Luis
Ruth
Wilby
Murphy
and
;
said
she
also
goes
under
the
DAWSON
CREEK
CP
Rev.
C.
W.
Parker
of
Dawson
Creek
was
nominated
Social
Credit
candi-
to'rarvanrt
nc
Ule
out
of
the
united
States
!
30
years
ofd
of
Coqultlam
who
names
of
Pamela
Gordon,
Rita
!
Gordon,
Ruth
Saunders
and
Ruth
:
Friedman.
J
fuu-
I
.
,
ls
survived
by
his
wife
and
two!
date
for
Peace
River
in
the
June
maricet
as
long
as
pusiu:.
children.
'
12
election.
tential
hazard.
An
April
29
there
were
five
degrees
of
frost
in
some
of
the
lower
sections
but
no
actual
damage
has
yet
been
reported.
Last
year's
fruit
crop
finished
moving
out
the
end
of
last
week.
iVa.
the
Minute
,f
a
Prices
in
Canada
were
dropping
'
u-
OardlneV
ni
,
Steel
Workers
Back
on
Jobs
a
?N
betore
the
House!
agricultural
com-!
rZ
,
cml"
contln-1
'"to
alleged
delays'
All
Dead
In
Plane
i
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
CIO
"
'steel
workers,
responding
to
a
government
lawyers
who
plan-
-TIDES-
Saturday.
May
3.
1952
lt..w,.r
'""i-anu-i
request
irom
f
resident
truman,
ned
t0
take
the
case
t0
tne
i
j
today
called
off
the
steel
strike
highest
tribunal
!
(Pacific
Standard
Timet
'while
the
legal
battle
over
gov-i
of'HiEh
However,
the
Department
8
24
15
5
feet
;
eminent
seizure
of
the
mills
Is
justice
said
It
will
go
ahead
with;
2i:26
16
7
feet
;
shifted
to
the
Supreme
Court.
jits
own
appeai
from
Plne
a
rul-
Low
2'35
10
2
feet
Union
President
Philip
Mur-1
j
ing.
U
bl
1.3
feet
K-Ump
e.
'
tabling
a
380-!
BELEM,
Brazil
(CP)
Aerial
res-
j
Mho
,h
ng
wllh
re-'
cue
teams
reported
last
night
j
"'-"baker
uii0,
cnar,'cl
that
a
Pan-American
air
liner,
P
the
idei
Th
,lryln8
to1
was
apparently
burning
before!
f-nieci
Info,
was
11
crashed
Tuesday
in
dense
I
dentin,,
aUon'
;
Brazilian
Jungle.
They
wrote
off
it
v
Ule
committee
i
as
dead
all
50
persons
the
plane
j
1
to
niSn
e
ruld
lurried.
.
.
!
i
ray
ttimuuiicuu
ii
x-itiuuig
,
:
that
he
had
ordered
his
650,000
men
to
go
back
to
work
"as
soon
Contractor
For
Reds
Say
No'
To
UN
Plan
.
.
,
Rental
Housing
Murray
also
accepted
an
in-
vitatlon
from
Truman
to
con-
Here
Fro"i
South
?oineto
h
aoeme
Major
Richard
Olney
orocrea
r
'T
with
H
luu
uvl;r
a
united
States
Air
r
orce
rratui;
j
n
rrai'cl
to
this!
unit
to
end
thc
mission
without'
fcr
at
thc
White
House
tomor-
D.
R.
Robinson,
Nanaimu
con-
row
with
leaders
of
the
industry.
Filter
count
.
'
Parachuting
to
the
site
or
try-
i
Proposal
for
Settling
of
Armistice
Deadlock
Rejected
MUNSAN
Korea
(CP)
Com-
w
of
'
lt
was
lng
to
recover
the
bodies
be
On
the
legal
side,
the
steel
tractor,
who
has
the
contract
!
industry
went
to
the
Supreme
for
construction
of
34
rental;
bM
Z
r""1?
"for-!
cause
that
would
endanger
the
of
of
Pnand
Iu"
ln"
!
lives
of
rescuers.
I
Ulsease
to
spread.
U
had
been
I
Court
with
a
plea
that
It
uphold
houses
here,
has
been
at
Ter-
j
munist
negotiators
today
re-
;
a
ruling
of
Judge
David
Pine
race
for
a
couple
of
days
this
j
fused
to
agree
to
the
United
;that
President
Truman
lacked
week
following
his
arrival.
He
ls
Nations
command
package
pro-;
legal
authority
to
seize
the
steel
arranging
for
the
purchase
of
j
posal
for
the
settling
of
the
mills
and
forbid
the
government
lumber.
Construction
of
houses
i
Korean
armistice
deadlock,
t
to
raise
wages
while
the
court
will
start
as
soon
as
machinery)
The
Red
reply
was
given
in
a
is
considering
the
issue.
is
assembled
and
materials
are
;
secret
full
dress
session
of
ar-
1
The
industry
got
the
jump
on
available.
jmisUce
dclPBBtlons.
HMCS
QUEBEC,
the
first
RCN
cruiser
to
be
basjd
on
Canada's
east
coast
in
more
than
30
years,
arrived
at
Halifax
recently
from
Esqulmalt.
During
the
summer
the
Quebec
will
carry
,odt
a
series
of
cruises
as
she
engages
in
the
training
of
new
entry
seamen
of
the
RCN.
Formerly
HMCS
Uganda,
the
Quebec
was
re-commlssloned
and
re-named
last
January
following
an
extensive
refit
and
conversion.
The
9,000-ton
cruitr
has
a
complement
of
40
officers
and
600
'
men.
A
Brazilian
air
force
patrol
plane,
however,
planned
to
land
Brazilian
medical
rescue
corps
on
the
river
about
40
ml:es
from
the
scene
In
hope
that
they
could
hack
their
way
through
almost
impenetrable
growth,
""""tak
was
discov.
T
tM
-.
..
t
t.-
v
.