PROVINCIAL
1
LIBRARY
,
wmm
x33yi;.!ciAL
ii2;:-.;:r.
OMORROW'S
TIDES
sdny.
December
10,
19S3
rifle
Star.aaru
nmci
3:59
19
2
feet
15:35
20
6
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VDelivtry
9:40
8
5
feet
22:17
3.5
feet
Published
at
Conoda't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII,
No.
286
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
9,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
u
u
n
n
mm
mwm.
9S
mBKf
nn
vs.
-
-
'
Tiirii
i
in
ii
i
"v
.
n7oo
15
EfftiKn,
La
nvn
uaoni
-a
7
-7
Eye
Specialist
Meets
Patient
A
successful
mercy
flight,
to
the
rescue
of
in
injured
woman
in
Kitimat,
was
completed
in
quick
time
this
morning
by
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines.
A
Norseman
plane,
piloted
by
:
Roy
Berrvman,
made
the
round
III
I
V
"B
fV
I
.1
,
w
ni
fi---i
--
'.rip
to
Kitimat
and
back
here
I
l5
II
I'll?"
I
llVI
.
.
Envoy
Dean
Gives
Reds
Ultimatum
By
The
Associated
Press
PANMUNJOM.
United
States
envoy
Arthur
H.
Dean
threatened
today
to
break
off
tottering
preliminary
Korean
peace
talks
unless
progress
is
made
in
a
reasonable
time,
and
the
Allied
delegation
prepared
to
head
home
for
Christmas.
in
about
2y2
hours,
bringing
woman
suffering
a
serious
eye
.11
DAS
f.f.N
START
F.I)
at
Camp
Gagetown.
11
mile
from
Fredericton,
where
Canada's
,army
camp
will
be
located.
To
cost
J40.OJO.000
and
cover
438
square
miles,
It
U
expected
,
ready
for
troop
accommodation
by
1956.
One
of
the
main
sewer
lines
is
being
made
ready
.preliminary
clearing
work
is
under
way.
f
v
,
,
'
j
t
'
.
'
:
.
'
V
''X
f
T
z
?
...
.f
.
h
-j
K
'
'
-
-
:.
.
.
K"
L
yV'l.-"
L
'"
"
U
'II
lllilli'llrt-ll'
llllllllMiMMiii
mill
III
ITS
hmlirti'
fr
d
1
lie
Candidates
Make
Final
Pleas
imjury
to
hospital
here
for
j
treatment
by
an
eye
specialist,
i
Mrs.
N.
O.
Stevens
of
Kitimat
suffered
the
eye
injury
in
a
i
badminton
game
when
she
was
j
struck
with
a
racquet.
!
She
was
operated
on
in
Kiti-!
mat
and
then
rushed
here
to
I
see
Dr.
K.
O.
Fleming,
Vancou-I
ver
eye
specialist
who,
with
Dr.
G.
C.
Large,
Vancouver
ear,
nose
and
throat
specialist,
is
in
Prince
Rupert
this
week
for
i
special
clinics.
j
The
QCA
dispatcher
here
received
the
SOS
call
from
Kitl-;
mat
at
9:20
a.m.
today
and
in
120
minutes,
pilot
Berryman
was
i
in
the
air
with
the
Norseman
jlicuui
ai
ivaicfjdyeib
meeting
al
pica
to
the
electors
man
(board
chairman)
and
my-
by
Alderman
tide
by
candidates
at
a
.self
made
a
tour
of
the
city
parti
,
Aid
Krueirer
said.
"Alderman'
,
...
.
after
we
were
told
thf
.
h.rt
rm,.
...,..
..:
t,u;a"
ueiegauun
win
oe
out
or
L
meeting
in
the
Canadian
,h,
mni...n7h..:,,.."
'
V"'""."":
here
before
Dec.
20,"
one
hleh
"
w
ucuwiiv-
biiu
nicie
was
no
Kiqnapping
as
t
luditorium
last
night,
aored
by
the
Community
TERRACE
Hill
Robinson,
veteran
realtor
and
pioneer
resident
of
Terrace,
died
suddenly
at
his
home
here
this
afternoon.
He
had
been
in
III
.
health
for
some
months
although
was
able
to
get
out
for
ear
rides.
Mrs.
Robinson
was
with
him
at
the
time
of
his
death.
London
Express
Urges
Britain
To
Quit
UM
LONDON
(API
Lord
Beaver-brook's
London
Express
advised
Great
Britain
today
to
quit
the
United
Nations
because
the
UN's
activities
"are
damaging
to
the
prospects
of
world
peace
and
ruinous
for
the
Empire."
The
Express
claims
a
circulation
of
more
than
4.000.000
It-follows
an
independent
political
line
but
is
Empire-minded.
In
an
editorial,
the
paper
stated:
"What
can
Britain
expect
to
Mr".
I
claimed
by
Aid.
Casey."
Park,"
uuu
ui
nooseveit
source
said.
"Our
boys
are
packing."
Communist
Insistence
on
Rus
wen
Association,
each
was
array
said.
,
j
Aid
Krueger
said
that
seven
Trie
provincial
public
works
!
aldermen
were
Dresent
at
the
ic
opportunity
to
express
tu
Under
the
chairman-
,
derartment,
the
city
engineer
meeting
in
Question.
Onlv
Alder-
Uolm
McLean,
the
can-1
and
well-known
and
expert
am-i
man
Kay
Smith
being
away
on
itere
called
in
ulphH,
j
ateur
gardener
Charlie
Balaeno.'
leave
of
absenre.
i
L
order
and
the
public
was
also
a
member
of
the
parks
i
The
resolution
had
to
he!
in
opportunity
to
ask
board,
told
the
other
members
of
;
unanimous,
he
said,
to
give
the
j
uiu
wjuiu
it
wuum
oe
iooinaray
m
i;,
rower
Commission
sufficient
'
try
to
beautify
Roosevelt
Park
power
to
Droceed
to
the
Lieut-i
m
lomorrow
w.il
choose
a
Wri'I!
AN
ENORMOUS,
64-pound
cabbage
as
her
"scepter,"
17-year-old
Wilheimine
Soller
reigns
as
"Miss
Sauerkraut
of
1953"
at
a
Bavarian
cabbage
festival
in
Ismaning.
The
buxom
daughter
of
a
local
cabbage
grower,
the
queen
was
chosen
over
a
dozen
contestants.
and
on
his
way.
The
plane
left
here
at
9:40
a.m.,.
touched
down
at
Kitimat
at
10:51
a.m.,
took
aboard
Mrs
Stevens
on
a
stretcher,
and
her
husband,
took
off
from
Kitimat
at
11:19
a.m.
and
landed
here
at
12:19
p.m.
An
ambulance
met
the
plane
at
the
air
base
here
and
rushed
Mrs.
Stevens
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
where
Dr.
Fleming
was
waiting.
'
Mr.
Berryman
reported
good
sia
attending
the
peace
confer-j
ence
as
a
neutral
observe,
rather
than
as
a
voting
par-1
tlcipant
has
stalled
negotiations
to
arrange
the
peace
talks.
Dean
told
the
Reds
he
will
not
be
bullied
Into
accepting
Russia
as
a
neutral
and
said
he
has
full
authority
from
the
United
Nations
to
walk
out
whenever
he
feels
there
is
no
chance
of
reaching
agreement.
Meanwhile,
another
30
South
Korean
war
prisoners
who
refused
repatriation
unanimously
;
reaffirmed
drclsion
to
remain
under
Communist
rule.
Allied
explainers
have
talked
md
lour
aldermen.
:r
Harold
Whalen
and
for-ifman
George
Hills
are
im
(or
the
post
of
chief
nit.
a
the
four
retiring
al--
Georije
Casey,
Bert
and
for
that
reason
the
board
!
enant-Oovernor
in
council
and
urped
development
of
the
Al-
j
make
plans
for
supplying
Prince
goma
Park
aea.
Rupert
with
power.
Aid.
Casey
told
the
audience)
Last
word
from
the
B.C.
Power
that
if
they
only
knew
the
,
Commission
was
that
negotia-amount
of
stealth
that
went
on
I
tlons
are
sUll
proceeding
Aid.
in
the
city
council,
they
would
i
Krueeer
said
niy
Mark
To
Use
Mn.Currie
and
Mike
realize
s
flying
weathtr
helped
speed
the
j
get
-
from
membership
in
the
-the
following
are
seek-
:
thlr.:;i?.
'"On
Any
Ballot
is
X
i
mercy
flight.
John
Currte,
told
the
meeting
that
he
was
supposed
to
be
the
ing
just
the
same,"
he
said,
"and
silent
alderman.
"I've
been
work-
Won:
J
W.
Prusky.
John
and
abuse?
Britain
and
the
do
Smith,
Norman
Bellls.
with
220
prisoners
without
get-
Some
2.800
Prince
Rupert
:
than
when
there's
a
mayoralty
-Tons.
August
Waliln
and
"I
don't
believe
In
working
In
the
daik."
he
said,
'I
like
to
-ort'iu
t
my
business
In
the
broad
daylight."
Speaking
of
wWat
he
termed
single
one
to
change
his
;
electors
have
the
opportunity
,
race,
brought
out
1.477
out
of!
$300,000
Loss
I
ve
held
up
my
hand
for
a
lot
i
ting
a
of
good
things
and
against
a
'
mind.
minions
have
only
six
votes
between
them
and
one
of
those
goes
to
South
Africa
which
takes
no
part
in
United
Nations
affairs.
!
tomorrow
of
going
to
the
polls;
3021
listed
voters;
or
less
than
Elliott.
Hi
alderman
Casey,
out-Mic
of
civic
affairs
and
published
in
The
Dtuly
No
apparent
progress
has
at
the
Civic
Centre
between
8
50
percent.
lot
of
bad
ones."
He
said
he
was
not
asking
for
votes
but
he
had
skullduKpery
by
the
inner
cir
?!
In
Barge
Upset
been
made
in
the
preliminary
I
a.m.
and
8
p.m.
to
elect
a
mayor,
j
Returning
officer
R.
W.
Long
peace
talks
since
they
began
four
aldermen,
and
mark
their
!
and
assistant
returning
officer
1
""S.VWW,lW((
I
approval
or
disapproval
of
four
Oct.
26.
Near
Ketchikan
aid:
"I
know
the
Daily
wer
than
the
publisher.
-if
he
a?
id.
in
'
the
first
plBce
j
the
usiincaUons
if
called
upon.
Whalen.
Krueger
and
McLean
Herbert
F.
Olassey
said
that
wanted
to
get
$380,000
for
he
was
an
independent
and
not
rtlesel
Installation
at
the
dry-1
Sp0nsoreci.
"Once
you're
spon-
dock.
'
,
jutrpri
vnu
miiftt.
fnllnw
that.
per
has
defended,
aided
7
i
referendums.
i
Although
this
year's
voters'
!
list
includes
2979
''
names
of
:
property
owners,
licenceholders
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall
will
su-f
pervise
proceedings
at
the
Civic-Centre.
Top
ba'lot
out
of
the'
set
of
six
will
be
for
the
mayoralty
election.
Underneath
in
the
foi-
wted
every
crackoot.
WEATHER
p-i
ioea
that
ever
1
opposea
lt
sinKienanaca,
..,.
h
.tBtinir
tht
If
luncil."
he
said
because
he
didn't
want
,nv
'
m
-,-'.
.
rniMte
Forecast
land
householders
at
least
45
SEATTLE
(API
Reports
have
been
received
here
of
the
capsizing
of
a
big
barge
near
Ketchikan
with
a
cargo
of
cement
and
automobiles.
Loss
in
the
mishap,
which
occurred
during
the
week-end.
is
mi
that
there
was
an
to
burden
the
B.C.
Power
Com-
Nortn
ooast
ttegions:
Mostly
;
limited
companies
failed
to
lowing
order
are
the
referen-cloudy
today
and
Thursday
with
i
nominate
a
representative
to'
d
urns
on
municipal
buildingi.
F"
of
truth
In
yesterday's
mission
with
additional
capital
p
'hieh
laid
the
blame
invcxrment
if
It
took
over
from
I
to
push
some
project
that
might
i
be
beneficial
to
the
city,
it
didn't
j
necessarily
f
o;;ow
that
it
could
j
be
done.
A
person
on
the
council
i
knew
what
the
city's
finances
scattered
showers.
Little
change
Past
the
company's
vote.
It
is
-&
of
the
city
council's
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Com-
the
transfer
of
the
Roosevelt
I
Park
reserve
funds,
the
one-
f
mill
levy
for
Algoma
Park
de-!
'
operations
squarely
at
pany.
.
Aid.
Krueger.
in
answer
to
ais-!nn
,,,,
,.nnot
d
h(,
sald
He
velopment,
the
one-mill
levy
for
the
Civic
Centre,
and
on
the
in
temperature.
Winds
westerly
estimated
that
a
good
125
prop-25
today
frequently
reaching
35
:
erty
owners
are
absent
from
the
In
exposed
areas
decreasing
to
city
although
their
names
are
westerly
20
this
evening.
on
the
voters'
list.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thurs-
i
Kow
many
of
the
remaining
day
at
Estevan
Point
38
and
44.
;
2.800
will
go
to
the
polls
re-Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
:
mains
to
be
seen.
Last
year's
andidates
spoke
after
cussion
on
the
power
question,
l
gald
that
wltn
hlg
experlence
fd
commissioner
Art
said
that
when
the
city
council
fK,.
h
,,fiimi
Hwussed
the
Roosevelt
passed
a
resolution
voicing
its
j
commlttees
he
wouidi
tf
elected,
bottom
is
ballot
for
the
alder-
manic
contest.
The
returning
officer
stress-
I
estimated
at
possibly
$300,000,
!
about
$100,000
for
cargo
and
j
$200,000
for
the
328-foot
barge,
j
'
Barge
owner
was
the
Portland
j
I
j
Tug
Portland.
and
Barge
Company
of
I
Felix
Schlickelsen,
president
of
the
firm,
said
reports
indi-!
i
'
cate
the
barge
hit
a
reef
when
j
the4
tug
anchored
in
a
snow
1
runci
transfer
refer-
decision
to
invite
the
British,,..,
,,,
nl.
,
,h.
hoct
,
f
He
said
it
would
take
Columbia
Power
Commission
to!,,,.
oM1,t
quieter
'
eA:
Rupert
34
and
42.
i
civic
election,
usually
o.000
and
$75,000
to
rupply
Prince
Rupert
with
power
,
phll
Lyo'ns
sald
tnat
altnougri
satisfactory
scenic
soot
the
vote
was
unanimous.
It,.
-,.rt
h
tn
r-ivin
Ballots
must
be
plainly
marked
with
the
pencils
provid-
ed
in
the
polling
booths.
Ink-1
marked
ballots
will
not
be
I
H'ltPark.
i
"The
resolution
was
moved
by!
,i!1,inn
nn.
waa
storm.
The
tuff
later
nulled
it
fre
wge
Casey,
Pat
For-'
Alderman
Casey
and
seconded
j
dlctatillg
t0
hlm.
n
.was
the
"Sovereignty"
in
Northland
Stressed
by
Prime
Minister
counted
and
all
other
markings
!
6nd
went
about
six
mues
to
the
besides
an
X
Will
spoil
the
bal-i
K-ptrhilrnn
vlrinitv
Th
HaraK
s
Aaainst
Levies
lot.
tipped
over
after
settling
in
the
electors'
business
to
look
after
the
biggest
business
they
should
be
concerned
in,
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
"There's
too
much
petty
bickering
and
personal
hatred
goes
into
elections,
which
proves
a
water.
ich
Affect
Tax
Rate
K
Charles
Sankey
OTTAWA
(CP)
It
is
"very
Important"
that
"non-Canadians"
In
Canada's
northland
respect
Canadian
sovereignty
there,
says
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent.
In
a
Commons
speech
Tuesday,
he
mentioned
this
"sov-
!
poor
basis
for
choosing
people
i
for
the
city
council,"
he
said,
Hilts,
randlrinte
for
i
structure
lrlty
of
Prince
Runeit
i
Bneaklna
to
Mr.
Lyons
said
that
there
had
PHlEht
hf
1
i
.
i
rnnnoiii-flH
hv
thd
CnmmiinitV
P
Win.
v.'.-,.
'
,.t!
i
n
t
w.r,
vr-
ihpen
a
lot
of
criticism
of
the
which
lu.uii
r
naiepnynB
n
a
u
t
.
wun,
-
city's
financial
;
Hills
said
he
was
glad
that
the!
city
council
"most
of
which
was
ifitu
vntnm
wpre
faced
with
a
unfounded."
Found
Dead
Charles
Sankey,
58-year-old
Port
Simpson
native,
was
found
dead
this
morning
in
a
ditch
by
the
railway
tracks
at
Port
Edward.
He
was
found
by
RCMP
Const.
B.
Oroneweg
about
100
yards
i
imi.mnn
mH
vnrn
ltv
contest
as
He
said
the
voter
should
con-
I
hndidates
The
only
mark
to
be
used
in
voting
on
any
of
the
balloU,
including
the
referendums.
is
an
X.
Last
year
ballots
were
spoiled
when
people
answered
referendums
with
a
"yes"
or
"no."
On
the
aldermanic
ballots
an
elector
may
vote
for
any
number
of
candidates
up
to
and
including
four,
if
he
or
she
wishes.
But
if
any
more
than
four
Xs
are
placed
against
the
names
the
ballot
will
be
spoiled
Shoul
a
voter
spoil
a
ballot
unwittingly,
he
may
return
the
ballot
to
the
returning
officer"
and
obtain
a
new
one.
If
a
voter
spoils
one
ballot
it
doesn't
ruin
the
other
five
bal-lote.
The
returning
officer
advises
all
electors
to
read
the
instructions
on
the
printed
form
in
every
polling
booth
before
marking
the
ballot.
Newspaper
Strike
Ends
the
man
who
gets
elected
would
jsider
the
candidates
qualiflca-without
a
doubt
have
the
con-!
tlons.
"You
are
choosing
men
fidencc
of
the
people.
!
who
will
ruin
this
city
or
build
Mr.
Hills
said
he
believed
that
;
It
"
i
himcie
niia
rionri
John
H.
Mair
appeared
con-
Election
ereicniy"
five
times.
Though
he
made
it
clear
he
was
referring
to
Americans
v
hen
he
said
"non-Canadians,"
the
prime
minister
Indicated
that
there
have
been
no
tiffs
between
the
Canadian
nnd
the
United
Slates
governm-nts
concerning
the
presence
of
U.S.
servicemen
in
Canada's
north.
Canaaa
s
defence
build-up
was
made
more
difficult
by
the
geographical
fact
that
the
country's
northland
lies
between
the
U.S.
and
Russia.
But
all
joint
Canada-U.S.
defence
measures
"are
implemented
with
full
respect
for
the
sovereignty"
of
Canada.
At
one
point,
the
prime
minister
said:
"We
must
leave
no
i!oubt
about
our
active
occupation
and
exercise
of
our
sovereignty
in
these
northern
lands
right
up
to
the
Pole."
.
The
prime
minister
also
reiterated
that
Canadian
resources
in
the
north
must
be
reserved
for
Canadian
use.
He
said
he
was
referring
to
the
government
rejection
a
....
!,!
:,i...rt.
t,,n,rrt
thP
ref-!
fused
as
to
the
election
in
which
'
NEW
YORK
The
city's
big
w
to
Tin-
t)nv
News
CAUGHT
in
a
web
of
sunshine,
sand
and
netting
is
lovely
Shirley
Sibre,
having
a
won-derf-'.l
time
for
herself
at
Jacksonville
(Fla.i
Beach.
She's
a
"catch"
any
man
would
be
proud
of.
LIMBIh
DUUXiOK
DIES
VANCOUVER
(CP)'
Edward
Blake
Ballentlne,
56,
a
directoi
of
MacMillan
and
Bloedel,
Ltd.,
died
here
yesteerday.
He
had
re-
erendums
He
had
noted
the
,
he
was
campaigning.
He
told
the
gest
newspapers
resumed
pubil-necessitv
'
of
maintaining
the
;
people
present
that
"the
power
,
cation
today,
bringing
news
and
east
of
the
Nelson
Brothers
'
plant.
He
is
believed
to
have
drowned
in
the
ditch
which
is
j
flooded
with
water
at
high
tide.
Mr.
Sankey,
who
was
last
1
seen
when
he
got
off
the
mid-1
night
bus
from
Prince
Rupert
last
night,
was
born
in
1895.
A
j
widower,
he
is
survived
by
five
i
children.
Civic
Centre
for
Its
social,
ath-!
question
is
your
business,
vote
lelic
and
cultural
purposes,
he
how
you
nice
on
rne
power
ques-
CEThri-e
present
vil-iissloners
and
three
i
are
contesting
the
mission
vacancies
in
election.
Wdidates
and
their
spon-'tt
follows:
ads
to
millions
of
readers,
after
the
worst
strike
in
the
history
of
New
York
Journalism.
AFL
photo-engravers
and
the
sai(l.
tion.
(There
is
no
power
ques
tion
before
the
electors.)
James
W.
Prusky
former
al-
publishers
agreed
Tuesday,
the
!
sided
In
Vancouver
since
1922.-
11th
day
of
the
strike,
to
a
fact
3
Lambly,
lunch
emm-
"ewr.
and
a
previous
"Mr.
sponsored
by
E.
C.
,n
W.
G.
Melvin.
Citizens
Warned
To
Put
Correct
Addresses
on
Christmas
Letters
finding
board
proposed
by
fed-j
eral
mediators
to
consider
the
'
dispute
over
wages
and
fringe
j
benefits.
Under
the
agreement,
400
'.
photo-engravers
involved
will
get
a
$3
weekly
wage
increase
:
plus
75
cents
worth
of
other
Li,llc-
lumberman.
year
ago
of
a
U.S.
application
to
li.c
rf
Vnlrnn
uiofo-
T-iirai.
frtr
In
"'"ious
commissioner,
fchtel'-
Smlth
and
:'.''.
Philips.
salesman,
.'ou
commissioner,
.ty
E-
C.
Bareent.
nnri
Kv,flt
Thl.
Ic
tha
coma
r,u,.lr.
"
w.
...
L.
C
.7
:
T
T
,
'
dustries
in
Alaska,
which
the
age
publishers
stood
"I
am
against
special
levies,
which
can
lead
to
a
pyramiding
of
the
city's
tax
structure
to
the
point
where
It
cannot
be
coped
with,
resulting
in
having
to
either
Increase
the
tax
rate
or
reduce
city
services."
Mr.
Hills
said
he
blew
neither
hot
nor
cold
on
the
transfer
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
fund.
He
advised
the
electors
to
transfer
it
wherever
the
parks
board
sees
fit.
Mr.
Hills
said
the
city
should
meet
the
Civic
Centre's
deficit
after
the
Centre
has
done
its
utmost
to
raise
funds
for
itself.
Referring
to
the
power
situation
Mr.
Hills
said
that
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
does
not
bid
on
projects
that
it
has
been
asked
to
take
over.
It
presents
its
case
to
the
lleutenant-gov-ernor-in-council
and,
if
permission
Is
granted,
expropriation
be
started.
p
-ncopdlngs
can
dcrman
and
president
of
the
Ratepayers
Association,
said
he
opposed
all
the
referrendums
concerning
special
levies.
He
still
thought
that
a
$6,000
grant
should
entitle
everyone
to
membership
in
the
Civic
Centre
and
that
the
municipal
buildings
referendum
needed
clarification.
He
urged
the
parks
board
to
keep
developing
all
the
parks
simultaneously.
He
repeated
his
challenge
of
last
Friday
defying
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
to
prove
that
he
is
or
ever'
was
a
Communist
and
this
time
asked
the
editor
of
The
Daily
News
to
prove
likewise.
Walter
Smith
urged
his
listeners
to
"get
men
up
on
the
city
council
who
will
forget
pettiness."
See
CANWDVrrs
Page
3
Police
Hold
Bov
on
all
along,
ine
fact-finding
board
can
recommend
additional
amounts..
The
union
oringially
sought
a
$15
package,
then
scal
leKe
rBoniineaux,
gar-
Christmas
cards
for-
local
de-i
'We
won't
be
able
to
give
di-livery
that
are
not
correctly
ad-rectory
service
until
after
Christ-dressed
with
full
street
address
;
,
,.
,
very!"18
he
said'
and
w
cannot
and
number
don't
stand
a
good
chance
of
delivery
before
j
guarantee
delivery
before
De-Christmas
December
25.
even
cember
25."
though
they
are
posted
by
the!
He
also
warned
that
if
a
pre-iocal
deadline
of
December
17.
I
paid
two-cent
Christmas
card
is
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
said
i
found
to
contain
a
long
message,
today
that
with
the
rush
ot
i
the
recipient
will
be
taxed
dou-Chrtstmas
mail
coming
during
1
ble
or
the
card
will
be
returned
the
last
few
days
before
Christ-i'to
the
sender.
A
spot
check
of
Five
words
of
greeting
are
th
limit
on
two-cent
prepaid
cards
The
postmaster
also
notef
that
two-cent
cards
do
not
receive
air-lift
treatment
but
a
subject
to
the
same
mailint
dates
as
parcels.
Deadlines
for
mailing
parcels
and
two-cent
pre-paid
Christmat
cards
are:
December
10
and
12,
Maritimes
and
Quebec,
and
On
r-new
MURFREESBORO.
Tenn.
(AP)
A
13-year-old
hoy
shot
his
eaiidklate,
spon-
ed
this
down
to
$7.50
I'WK.c.
amlth
and
The
publishers
estimated
that
;
father
to
death
in
retaliation
--iii-i
C
J-
Richlirrit,
the
$3.75
package,
extended
in-!
for
a
beating,
deputy
Sheriff
nianu-
.1...
dustry-wide
In
New
York,
would
Billy
Blanton
reported.
Jim
Pat-
-All
a
....
...
...
.
cost
them
better
than
$3,750,000
1
terson,
67,
died
from
a
shotgun
1
i"i
h,
w
canmaate,
f
,7JGerald
Duff
us
and
a
year.
blast
which
tore
off
his
right
mas
his
staff,
although
enlarged.
Christmas
cards
has
already
dis-
tario'.
Decerrfber
14.
Prairie
prov-
"
uaie,
contractor,
Members
of
all
unions
refused
!
ami
and
part
of
his
face.
His
:
will
noo
be
able
to
give
directory
closed
persons
have
been
using
inces;
December
15,
British
Col-to
cross
the
picket
lines,
forcing
i
son.
Robert
Patterson,
13,
was
service
and
put
addresses
and
Christmas
cards
as
letters
andiumbla;
and
December
17,
local
the
papers
to
wnpenct
operations
:he?ld
on
a
murder
charge.
r
umber
on
cards.
nailing
them
for
two
cents.
,
leelivery.
Honle
and
i.
o
Ha,