I,
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
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DRUGS
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DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
1
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLI,
No.
129
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
2.
1952
."
mCE
FIVE
CENTS
V
iTrarn
tin
I)lri
me
V
it
I
'
'
1
V
III!
I
"
I
TO
ES
Hill
Candidate
Answers
But
Beacon
Finds
Only
Counsellor
Rows
Boat
To
Talk
Politics
uoy
Transportation,
or
lack
of
it.
doesn't
bother
Peter
Leighton..
"Action
stations"
sounded
here
Saturday
night
The
68-year-old
representative
of
the
chief
counsellor
at
Metla-
for
one
of
three
visiting
Royal
Canadian
Navy
war
ships.
Criticism
50
Homes
Good
Deal,
Says
McRae
Jack
McRae,
37-year-old
Liberal
Candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
answered
critics
of
this
city's
housing
development
in
a
speech
at
the
Civic
Centre
Saturday
nigW-
Making
his
first
appearance
In
public
since
his
accident,
Mr.
McRae
said
he
agreed
with
those
A
few
hours
later,
HMCS
Beacon
Hill,
a
frigate,
steamed
out
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
to
locate
a
floating
mine
150
miles
west.
katla
came
here
by
rowboat
on
Saturday
to
talk
with
Premier
Byron
Johnson.
Because
his
son,
Dick,
was
out
fishing
"and
everyone
is
busy
at
this
time
of
the
year,"
Mr.
Leighton
rowed
from
the
little
native
reservation
alone
to
attend
a
meeting
here.
He
was
one
of
a
dozen
natives
who
brought
greetings,
to
Premier
Johnson,
"It
only
took
two
hours,"
said
But
It
turned
out
to
be
no
Three
Miners
who
say
the
rents
will
be
too
twkf
,
JLu
izlL.
the
gray-haired
popular
resident
high
but
"our
first
Job
was
to
get
the
homes."
"I
quite
agree
I'd
like
to
see
lower
rents,
but
I
say
50
good
Killed
In
Rockburst
of
Metlakatla.
"I
go
rowing
nearly
every
day
because
I
need
the
exercise."
mine
at
all.
The
object
reported
by
the
halibut
schooner
Waterfall
Saturday
was
a
mooring
buoy,
adrift
off
Fredericks
Island,
west
of
the
northern,
tip
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
This
report
came
In
today
by
radio
telephone
from
the
Beacon
Hill,
which
had
reached
the
area.
Saturday
afternoon,
when
the
sighting
report
reached
Department
of
Transport
here,
It
was
relayed
Immediately
to
the
Navy.
Three
ships
here
on
a
training
cruise,
Included
HMCS
Sioux,
houses
is
an
asset
to
you
regardless
of
what
the
rent
may
II,
WI
I.I,
(.IMlKS
In
Fort
St.
John
where
several
oil
ps
hip
continually
carrying
out
exploration.
This
,iimvs
Dawson
Creek
booming
to
the
sound
of
drilling
,
discoveries.
Big
scale
operations
are
expected
this
(
(Photographic
Surveys
Photo)
The
village,
which
celebrated
be.
KIRKLAND
LAKE,
Ont.,
(CP)
its
90th
birthday
only
four
days
He
said
the
city
council
a
year
Three
miners
were
crushed
to
ago
and
shortly
will
receive
Its
enfranchisement.
Is
about
six
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
dath
Saturday
night
when
rockbursts
shook
the
depths
of
the
Lake
Shore
gold
mine.
Two
others
were
injured.
ht
Premier
Praises
BCHIS
As
Only
Workable
Plan
Hits
at
Voluntary
Basis
By
ERIC
SANDERSON
'
A
week
of
active
political
speech-making
came
to
a
close
here
Saturday
night
with
a
call
from
The
weatherman
was
good
to
Mr.
Leighton,
allowing
him
fine
The
mother
of
One
of
the
ago
decided
an
'emergency
had
arisen
here,
and
financial
aid
must
be
forthcoming
to
build
new
homes.
"The
plans
were
approved
by
the
municipal
government.
Tenders
were
called
and
the
homes
are
now
being
built.
"Certainly
there
is'
a
variation
-in
price
between
the
cost
sunny
weather
to
row
over
and
1
New
Gas
Well
Blows
In
At
Fort
St.
John
victims
died
of
a
heart
seizure
Beacon
Hill
and
Antigonlsh.
The
again
on
his
return
trip.
He
left
Prince
Rupert
shortly
after
7
Beacon
Hill
was
ordered
to
pro
when
she
heard
the
news
of
the
tragedy
broadcast
over
a
radio
ceed
Immediately
to
the
scene
of
the
reported
mine.
p.m.
In
order
to
get
home
before
dark.
"I
won't
get
time
to
hear
the
icvpii
halibut
boats
in
mine
than
MMI.OUO
f
fish
this
morning,
iwliiims
..i.H
mi
a
rent
station
in
this
northern
Ontario
city.
Most
of
the
crew
were
ashore,
of
homes
here
and
cost
In
Van
Navy
officials
said,
but
in
a
few
Premier
Byron
Johnson
to
elect
an
administration
couver,
but
our
main
problem
was
;rtov
CALOARY
P
Pacific.
Petrol
hours
all
hands
were
on
deck
premier
speak,"
he
said,
"but
I
had
to
come
and
see
him."
Others
who
attended
a
con
The
accident
occurred
while
men
were
working
at
the
5,400-foot
level
of
the
mine,
deepest
In
North
America.
"on
June
12
that
has
the
confidence
of
the
people.
and
ready
to
depart.
to
get
the
homes
built
and
work
out
rentals
at
a
later
date."
x
"T
tuna
oclrpri
twn
vpnrn
aon
t.n
The
tanned,
but
tired
Premier
mats
snlrl
their
load
on
pllms
M
Assuciaieg
have
an-ngP
"
nounced
a
new
gas
find
in
Brtt-
e
jj'jj.
ish
Columbia's
Fort
St.
John
Fisher
22
0(10
18
5.
rea.
ference
in
the
Civic
Centre
-were
I
The
frigate
is
reported
to
have
Mrs.
George
Brown,
from
Skide
destroyed
the
buoy,
likely
to
pre-
"mlne
gate
Mission;
Paul
Price,
chief
vent
any
further
false
C
Parkers-
Seamount.
!
Pacific
Fort
St.
John
No.
6.
two
7
14
l")
nc
Parkers-
rn"es
west
of
Ga.ssor
No.
4
a-id
counsellor
from
Port
Simpson,
reports.
ancLThomas
White,
William
Kel-1
Meanwhile:
4.h
dnt.v-bound
?
"
hh
.
i
press
for
housing
and
it
is
very
Well,
I
m
the
kind
that
be-
to
disappointing
me
that
any
lieves
that
when
is
a
thing
!
political
party
would
bandy
about
necessary
.
you
should
,
act,
8idiaiy
.;Kmsmg.
proJe
4tf
mwrtt.y
act
quickly.
i
wneh
there
is
such
a
crying
need
In
19-18,
said
the
premier.
hos-ifor
accommodation."
ley.
James
Lawson,
Alfred
Wes-
Navy
vesel
wlll
join
tne
other
two
Dead
are
Tony
Polonl,
Leo
Kensey,
41-year-old
shift
boss;
and
A.
Soopalu,
42,
an
Estonian
Immigrant.-.
-
j
,.
.;
,
.
Kensey's
mother,
in
ill
health
for
several
years,
'collapsed
and
died
of
a
heart
attack
on
hearing
about
the
accident.
Rockbursts,
which
occur
when
AU
four
mllP)!
"PJlthwt
Pf.thf.DJs-lfiWKl
jrni
185,
li
12.
18
7
14
12.
covery
wp".
fa
lo
di
ili-stem
wmiine
v
(ion
irs
14'
tgts
in
the
middles
tr
lassie
zone
ships
of
Canadian
Task
Group
.P.Doreen',
19,000.
IB
7.
and
brought
up
gas
U)talling
2.-
214.6
on
its
way
to
Juneau
and
other
Alaskan
ports
as
part
of
f'.ritir
Twl
ikle
20
000,
'"'
cuoic
ii.a
naiiy
ann
suo-
12.
Pacific;
Snowfall.
.
"Hiai
napntna.
reviewed
achievements
of
Liberal
governments
in
B.C.
from
1918
until
today
and
stressed
that
a
voluntary
hospital
insur-wr
pl-an
Is
Hse.lens.
-
His
address
before
about
300
persons
In
the
Civic
Centre
followed
a
brief
speech
on
local
Issues
and
hospital
insurance
by
Jack
McRae,
Liberal
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
forthcoming
election.
It
was
the
first
public
appearance
of
Mr.
McRae
since
he
was
seriously
Injured
at
Kemano,
May
10.
He
was
brought
to
the
meeting
in
a
wheel-chair
to
the
cheers
of
the
audience.
Premier
Johnson,
accompanied
the
training
cruise.
While
In
Prince
Rupert
over
5.
Water-
raiuiipaung
in
uie
ri.ii
oi.
14
.12
.
Raenn:
;
rock
suddenly
gives
away
from
the
weight
of
the
earth
above
John
ventures
aie
Pacific
Petrol.
the
weekend,
sailors
and
officers
0,
18
6.
14,
12.
Royal;
II,
28,000.
18.8.
14,
12,
eums.
Peace
River
Natural
Gas,
were
entertained
at
the
Civic
It,
are
common
in
deep
mines.
Centre,
private
homes
and
the
In
effect,
the
rock
is
virtually
YPiranTI
91HOO
1BS
ouiiiay
wu
vui
pui
aiuiii,
null
Mr
'
McRae
pointed
out
that
in
1947
"half
our
wartime
housing
units
were
boarded
up,
but
in
1948
when
the
first
Forest
Management
Licence
was
issued,
those
500
homes
were
filled
up
almost
overnight."
Regarding
cost
of
the
new
homes,
he
said
the
city
pays
only
7Vz
percent
of
the
cost,
the
B.C.
government
17'
percent
and
the
federal
government
pays
75
per
cent.
"In
other
words,
the
senior
squeezed
out
with
great
force.
Canadian
Legion
Church
parades
were
held
ley
and
Edward
Bryant,
also
from
Port
Simpson.
-
j
Seattle
Boat
Wins
Yacht
Race
VICTORIA
Herbert
Day's
Ono,
of
Seattle,
Sunday
was
declared
the
winner
of
the
130-mile
Swlftsure
yacht
race.
The
Ono
finished
with
a
corrected
elapsed
time
of
26
hours,
11
minutes
and
13
seconds.
Seattle
boats
captured
the
next
seven
places.
Dr.
Phil
Smith's
Gossip
came
second
in
28:32.35;
Franklyn
Eddy's
Dorade.
third
in
26:45.39.
Sunday.
,
,
,
Company,
Canadian
Atlantic,
!
L"n7!,CrZ:
Yankee
Princess
and
Empire
..;
Sandys.
5.000;
petroleums.
-
reland,
10.000;
Fredelia
One
navy
man,
at
least,
made
sure
of
a
"practical"
souvenir.
by
his
wife
and
Percy
Richards,
his
executive
assistant,
arrived
here
by
private
plane
at
noon
TIDES-
Tuesday,
June
3,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
:
9:39
15.5
feet
21:49
18.5
feet
Low
3:38
7.4
feet
15:30
7.9
feet
i.
Spur,
7.000;
Coven-Trump.
35,0(K);
Miss
'8.000;
Mobro,
14.000;
3.K);
Nor
Cap.
13.000;
12.000;
Sable
R,
14.000;
md,
18.000;
Four
Forty,
:,
nith,
7.000.
This
morning
before
departure,
Lt.
Cdr.
R.
Phillips,
commanding
officer
of
HMCS
Antigonlsh,
was
seen
carrying
aboard
his
ship
a
huge
halibut,
all
trussed
up.
Combines
In
Rubber
Industry
pllals
in
tins
province
were
in
dire
straights
and
asked
the
government
for
$1,000,000
"just
to
keep
their
doors
oien."
j
"As
a
business
man,
I
couldn't
understand
it,
but
the
main
reason
for
the
money
was
because
these
institutions
were
unable
to
collect
accounts
and
they
needed
help.
We
gave
them
$650,000
at
that
time."
Since
hospital
insurance
came
into
effect,
he
said,
741.000
accounts
amounting
to
$56,000,000
have
been
paid
by
the
government.
He
cited
several
cases
where
bills
ran
Into
the
thousands
of
dollars,
incurred
by
people
who
could
never
have
afforded
to
pay.
Further,
said
Mr,
Johnson,
hospital
wage's
have
been
raised
and
while
there
are
complaints
about
costs
of
the
plan
"I
doubt
(Continued
on
Page
3)
Four
Die
governments
pay
92
Vz
percent
of
the
cost
of
construction
of
our
homes."
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
He
spoke
of
the
development
of
industry
in
the
province
and
said
Father
-
BULLETINS
the
huge
Columbia
Cellulose
de-1
to
him
during
the
first
48
hours
velopment
at
Port
Edward
has
after
he
was
injured
"would
Saturday
from
Stewart.
Because
of
had
flying
weather
yesterday,
the
party
was
driven
to
Terrace,
where
he
was
welcomed
by
Lands
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney,
the
village
commissioner
and
members
of
the
Liberal
party.
Enroute,
the
Premier
made
a
tour
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant,
and
visited
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
where
he
and
Mrs.
Johnson
talked
with
several
patients
and
admired
their
.
handiwork.
have
cost
at
least
$250
been
a
boon
to
the
city
"and
has
OTTAWA
(CP)
Combines
Commissioner
T.
D,
MacDonald
reported
to
the
government
the
alleged
existance
of
combines
in
Canada's
rubber
industry.
Nineteen
rubber
companies
Including
all
leading
manufacturers
are
involved,
as
well
as
the
Rubber
Association
of
Canada,
the
Industry's
spokesman.
Justice
Minister
Garson
today
He
stressed
that
when
a
person
is
injured
the
main
things
that
FORECAST
'
cliiurliness
becoming
il-h
rain
late
Tuesday
11
Li'tle
change
in
tem-
Lipht
winds
becoming
;
20
Tuesday
afternoon.
and
high
tomor-Port
Hardy
46
and
58.
and
Prince
Rupert
42
"come
to
your
mind,
is
to
get
the
best
treatment
and
that's
what
I
got."
tabled
MacDonald's
700-page,
Without
hospital
insurance,
he
said,
he
would
have
had
a
terrific
bill,
yet
all
he
paid
was
$35
meant
a
reduction
to
Prince
Rupert
of
$14,000
alone
in
the
school
buget."
"We
have
also
seen
construction
.of
a
good
hard-surfaced
road
from
here
almost
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
and
work
Is
going
on
right
now
on
the
stetch
from
Tyee
east."
The
government
spent
$760,000
alone
on
the
road
to
Port
Edward,
said
Mr.
McRae,
adding
that
it
is
hoped
to
have
a
"real
good
highway
soon
all
the
way
300,000-word
'
report.
It
covets
The
Premiers
speech
here
4i2
years
investigation
by
two
climaxed
a
heavy
week
of
elec-comblnes
commissioners,
but
tioneerlng
and
his
motor
trip
gave
no
immediate
indication
I
to
terrace
gave
him
an
oppor-whether
companies
and
the
As-
tunity
to
see
for
himself
the
US
Stcclworkers
Strike
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
supreme
court
ruled
6-3
today
that
President
Truman's
seizure
of
the
steel
industry
was
unconstitutional.
Within
minutes
CIO
President
Philip
Murray
called
a
nationwide
strike
of
650,000
steelworkers.
Paris
Laborers
Halt
Work
PARIS
(CP)
The
Communist-run
French
Confederation
Generale
du
Travail
called
a
24-hour
strike
in
the
Paris
area
for
Wednesday
in
protest
against
the
government's
crackdown
on
the
Reds.
M'CATOR
DIES
muK
t
-
John
Dewey.
11
as
lather
of
progression,
died
Sunday.
In
Week-end
Accidents
condition
of
roads
In
this
terri
sociatton
will
be
prosecuted.
on
leaving
Vancouver
General
Hospital
after
an
11-day
stay.
Mr.
McRae
paid
tribute
to
Alex
Hunter,
Managing
Editor
of
the
Daily
News,
who
died
from
Injuries
in
the
May
10
accident,
and
expressed
the
hope
that
John
F.
Magor,
publisher
of
the
Daily
News,
who
suffered
serious
Injury
to
both
feet,
would
be
able
to
return
here
soon
from
hospital
in
Vancouver.
ithers
Dentist
Case
By
The
Canadian
Press
A
boating
tragedy,
a
truck
to
Terrace.
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
He
had
nothing
but
praise
for
the
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
scheme,
explaining
that
cost
of
hospital
and
medical
treatment
crash
and
a
construction
acci
tory.
On
their
arrival
here
Saturday,
the
Premier
and
his
wife
went
directly
to
the
McRae
home
where
they
were
luncheon
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McRae.
'
1
Later,
the
Premier
met
a
group
of
native
counsellors
at
the
Civic
Centre,
attended
a
tea
and
after
a
dinner
in
the
banquet
room
of
the
Broadway
Cafe
spoke
to
the
citizens.
VOLUNTARY
INSURANCE
As
has
been
the
case
throughout
his
10.000-mtle
chain
of
ed
as
Major
Issue
By
The
Cantdlan
Press
OTHERS
The
case
of
Dr.
Xavier
Weber
has
an
election
issue
here.
Political
Roundup
dent
took
four
lives
in
British
Columbia
during
the
week-end.
Three
of
the
fatalities
were
on
Vancouver
Island,
the
other
near
West
Vancouver.
Ernest
Major
and
his
three-year-old
daughter
perished
Sunday
when
their
boat
sank
after
colliding
with
a
submerged
log
in
Alberni
Inlet,
15
miles
south
of
Port
Alberni.
Major's
wife
managed
to
swim
to
shore.
Prestdun
Walton
McNeil,
25-year-old
riulp
mill
worker,
was
killed
Sunday
when
the
truck
he
Socred
MP
Confident
of
Party
Victory
I-.L
.
rwr
is
h
dentist
who
Switzerland
three
mmni
nt.
him
to
stay
here
June
12
election,
will
spean
He
is
the
only
dentist
between
meetings
that
will
take
him
to
every
riding
in
B.C.
before
election
day,
Mr.
Johnson
hammer
briefly
at
tonight's
meeting.
Prince
George
and
Prince
Ru
,
lime
up
iarming,
,
Plea
of
hundreds
of
he
opened
a
practice
pert
and
demands
have
been
.i
t.,
olontlnn
nlatforms
ed
on
the
idea
that
a
voluntary
He
is
one
of
five
Social
Credit
leaders
who
will
speak
In
B.C.
today.
Solon
E.
Low,
national
leader,
speaks
In
Trail;
Premier
Manning
will
address
a
Vancouver
rally;
and
Lands
Minister
Tanner
and
A.
J.
Hooke,
minister
of
economic
affairs,
are
speaking
on
the
Lower
Mainland.
that
government
action
be
taken!
hospital
scheme-as
proposed
by
could
not
pull
us
out
antil
daylight
because
his
horses
were
out
pasturing
and
he
couldn't
find
them
in
the
storm.
There
was
nothing
to
do
but
sit
in
the
car
and
wait.
"And
since,
neither
Mr.
King
nor
myself
smoke,
we
just
sat
and
talked
until
7
o'clock
when
the
farmer
came
along
and
pullod
us
out."
In
keen
him
here.
-'
r.u6.r.oo...
----
granted
a
temporary
7
'-lie
B.
C.
College
of
rwons
dated
to
expire
has
a
riprrn0
in
--
.
,,
ll
rSwaHtf
Iartl0
Isn't
Service
clubs
and
otner
w-
ouum
w4-u.u
feasable.
uanizations
have
prepared
a
was
driving
plunged
off
the
road
three
miles
south
of
Nanalmo.
George
Ralph
Charbonneau,
50-year-old
laborer,
was-
killed
Instantly
Saturday
when
an
overhead
tractor
loader
crushed
him
against
a
truck.
He
was
working
on
a
road
project
near
"t
would
Just
throw
a
large
nart
of
hospital
costs
back
on
petition
for
Health
Minister
Turnball.
demanding
that
licensing
be
put
in
the
hands
of
the
provincial
government,
and
municipal
governments,"
he
said,
Full
of
confidence
in
victory
for
the
Social
Credit
Party
in
B.C.,
H.
H.
W.
Beyerstein,
member
of
parliament
for
Camrose,
is
in
the
city
to
speak
at
a
party
rally
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight.
The
greying
45-year-old
chiropractor
by
profession,
In
an
interview
this
morning
said
that
On
the
basis
of
membership
"we've
got
the
election
won
in
B.C."
Some
ridings
are
not
as
active
as
others,
he
said,
but
generally
the
citizens
are
anxious
to
learn
more
about
the
party
and
have
flocked
to
meetings
in
good
numbers.
Dr.
Beyerstein
spoke
at
Prince
George
Thursday
and
at
Burns
Lake,
Friday.
Art
Murray,
Social
Credit
can-
"and
would
bring
back
to
nos
'
pitals
the
old
problem
of
un
that
nr
Wpher
lie
eranieu
a
West
Vancouver.
.
While
Dr.
Beyerstein
did
not
necessarily
come
to
this
part
of
the
province
to
discuss
roads,
he
can
give
a
first-hand
account
of
travel
difficulties.
He
spent
last
Thursday
night
in
a
car
stranded
in
a
mudhole
enroute
from
Aleza
Lake
to
Prince
George.
Dr.
Beyerstein
and
Lou
L.
King.
Social
Credit
standardbearer
for
Skeena.
had
gone
tto
the
lake
for
a
meeting
and
on
their
return
a
storm
arose
and
the
highway
was
"nearly
flooded."
"About
20
miles
out
-of
Prince
George
we
went
down
to
the
hub
caps
in
a
mudhole.
That
was
about
11
p.m.
A
farmer
about
a
mile
away
said
he
ent
licence.
Petition
has!
collected
bills."
Dr.
Beyerstein
came
to
the
north
country
direct
from
Ot
permane
The
premier
explained
how
'fom
Berne
University
practised
10
yeass
in
""fore
coming
to
Can-
'Mr-old
dentist
must.
'
PaiN
Canadian
exam-M
getting
a
per-
Tl?
t0
K0
t0
tne
Unl-'
Alberta,
nearest
unl-.i'lh
a
dental
school,
,
as
he
was
piven
the
"
DV
9
lit
I,
in
u
by
hundreds
oi
Terrace
east
to
been
signed
people
from
Another
the
BCHIS
came
into
being
and
coir)
he
Is
hannv
that
he
was
Elmer
Roper,
CCF
leader
In
Alberta
and
MLA
for
Edmonton
for
the
past
16
years,
will
speak
here
tomorrow
night
st
the
Civic
Centre.
'
George
Hills,
the
party's
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
In
the
coming
provincial
election,
also
will
speak
briefly.
Mr.
Roper
is
one
of
two
CCF
members
of
the
Alberta
Legislature,
the
other
being
A.
J.
I.lesemer
of
Calgary.
Vanderhoof.
Tho
rniieee
of
Dental
Sur-
responsible
for
hospital
insur-
Atom
lilaSt
'
"
i
int(i.tc
nullified
nnc.e
tawa
and
will
address
meetings
all
week
before
returning
to
the
Capital.
It
Is
his
first
trip
to
this
part
of
B.C.,
but
prior
to
th
Social
Credit
convention
In
New
Westminster,
he
toured
the
Fraser
Valley
and
Vancouver
Island
centres.
LAS
VEGAS
Another
atom
ic
bomb
was
set
off
Sunday
at
.i
j
i
-i
Hnnt
h.'t
rv
:
miniKLPr
r-ftiiauii
wuiicu
a
v
in
,
-
-xi'iiunuvs
in
CjO-
canaaian
acbiLc
i
.
fl
d
tnose
wn0
have
the
Yucca
Flats
testing
ground
Diane
fn
I
Tand
sconce
7n
ordefc
stated
the
.scheme,
was
pushed
It
was
the
19th
blast
set
off
by
United
States
at
this
site.
"
tuKc
a
iwo
i
through
in
too
great
a
hurry
and
rie
at
McGill,
but
the
get
a
B.C.
licence.