Prince
Kuperr
Daily
Newu
Saturday,
January
3,
1953
Oil,
Electric
Power
Move
Ahead
in
'52
SunDATOiniHii
by
DAVE
McINTOSII
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
province
experienced
In
1951.
Business
men
were
still
talking
in
millions
but
they
were
keeping
a
sharp
eye
on
the
thousands.
In
short,
quiet
optimism
replaced
the
blantant
optimism
of
1951.
LABOR
TROl'BLES
The
year
was
one
of
labor
up
VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
Columbia's
Industrial
forces
paused
to
regroup
during
1952.
That
is
generally
speaking,
A
few
spearheads,
notably
oil
and
electric
poorer,
kept
thrusting
ahead.
There
were
also
some
retreats.
There
was
not
the
same
broad,
full
expansion
that
the
coa-st
heaval.
Management
fought
as
If
ft
.;
,44
.
f
a
f
c
,
K
-'J'w
04
-.V4
v
:
-11
v,
jvrT
1
"
-"I7?!
i
"
a
:
fO
.
,
l
:
4
-
-V
-,
1
Saturday
Sermon
By
Sr.
C
apt.
CiEORGE
OYSTRYK,
The
Salvation
Army
"As
1
was
with
Maws
so
I
will
be
with
Uu-e:
I
will
rail
and
of
a
giKl
courage."-joh,,a
nor
forsake
thee,
Be
strong
H
The
New
Year
has
dawned
upon
us.
We
fe
nothing
of
what
it
will
huli
for
each
of
us,
Ve
a
never
trodden
this
way
before,
and
we
cannot
b
what
we
shall
encounter
along
life's
pathway
thro;,
the
year.
ioheatness
in
c
r
y
While
w
are
uncertain,
God
Is
only'
we
am
s
,'
most
certain;
while
we
know
pf.0ph,
can
we
becomf'sM
nothing.
God
knows
all;
while
mun
strong.
Having
t
0
we
are
weak.
Ood
Is
strong;
strength
within,
there
tJ
while
we
would
hesitate.
O.xl
says
displayed
an
outward
B
strong
and
of
a
gl
tour-
n,,,
w,.;ikfat
wnple
re
m
age."
But
what
ran
happen
to
bedridden
or
the
urirtn
,
us?
OikI
says.
"As
I
was
with
u,we
who'.e
moral
Iitn
ta
Moses,
so
I
will
be
with
tlife
"
cttyp,(
through
habitual
sir.
What
did
Moses
go
through,
that
WJ,i
you
taM,
f
might
bf
likened
to
our
lives'1
wltn
ok1"
tie
1!
nevn
U
Let
us
consider
for
a
moment,
nor
forsake
you
But
ywi
,
Before
he
was
oorn
Jtidgmi-iU
mt
taii
,)r
forsake
lim
i
had
been
passed
for
his
uath.
rPive
and
d-termitf
t
After
birth,
he
hud
to
be
hidden
dedicate
yotirwlr
to
the
as
long
a
ponslblv.
Hia
tile
was
cmrUt
and
Hi
pracU-sj
precarloiuily
preserved
In
the
ripi.,
u
attend
ant
,
basket.
Temptations
manllold
vuuf
c,urrh,
to
sptr.i
were
before
htm
iu
Pharaoh's
o
ftsrist,
and
mui-tfi-courts
HU
mother's
training
and
afld
h,,itiV
t
iu
-ntihwi
,
rellgiou
practice,
prepared
him
j,.SMa
chr.,4
and
His
Wort'
to
fate
life
aelf.
As
a
young
May
G,A
rU
hly
w
man,
he
was
willing
to
be
affiU-
thrmighout
1153
ated
with
the
downtrodden
mm-
.
ority,
the
Hebrews.
Because
an
On
the
BOOK
SHELF
The
PICTURE
DICTIONARY
For
Children
By
GARNETTE
WAITERS
and
S.
A.
COURTIS
(Available
at
Wm.
Earl
Sargeant
Memorial
Library)
Here
is
the
new
and
eagerly
awaited
revised
edition
of
this
world-famous
dictionary
for
young
children.
Long
the
favorite
of
parents
and
teachers,
as
well
as
of
children
themselves,
this
dictionary
in
its
handsome
new
edition
will
delight
a
new
generation
of
boys
and
girls
through
its
large,
attractive
type,
its
hundreds
of
newly
drawn
illustrations,
and
its
revised
and
expanded
vocabulary.
Prepared
by
tvo
of
America's
most
famous
educators
of
the
learning-to-read
child,
THE
PICTURE
DICTIONARY
FOR
CHILDREN
has
many
features
not
found
in
any
other
children's
dictionary.
One
of
the
most
important
of
these
is
the
fact
that
this
is
the
only
child's
dictionary
which
shows
words
in
type
and
in
handwriting.
Thus
from
the
very
beginning,
the
young
reader
is
made
familiar
jvith
eacti
word
it
hadn't
since
befora
the
war
against
wage
increases.
The
result
wis
one
strike
or
lockout
after
another.
Biggest
advances
were
made
in
the
fields
of
oil
and
electric
power.
Trans
Mountain
Oil
Pipe
Line
Company
completed
half
its
711-mile,
$86,000.01)0
Edmonton-Vancouver
oil
line.
C',1
companies
are
spending
about
$50,000,000
to
expand
refineries
here.
At
Waneta,
near
Trail,
work
progressed
smoothly
on
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
new
$30,000,000
power
dam.
Initial
output
will
be
205,-000
horsepower.
In
north-central
B.C.,
the
Kenney
cam,
third-largest
rock-filled
barrier
in
the
world,
was
completed
across
the
Nechako
river.
It
will
store
water
behind
it
which
will
be
driven
through
the
coast
range
by
a
10-mile
tunnel
to
create
power
for
an
aluminum
plant
at
Tidewater.
This
$550,000,000
proiect
will
eventually
turn
out
1,500,000
h.p.
There
were
gains
and
losses
in
transportation.
The
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
province-owned,
completed
its
$13,000,000
81-mile
link
from
Quesnel
to
Prince
George.'
Coastal
steamship
service
was
aggravated
by
the
sinking
of
Canadian
Pacific's
Princess
Kathleen.
LOSES
GROrND
The
province's
major
industry
lumbering
lost
ground.
World
markets
tightened
as
Scandinavia
underbid
B.C.
for
the
United
Kingdom
lumber
trade.
i
During
the
summer
a
45-day
strike
paralyzed
the
industry
and
crippled
the
province's
entire
economy.
Fltty-fcrnr
cents
of
every
dollar
made
in,
B.C.
comes
directly
or
Egyptian
died
through
Moms'
stand
for
Justice,
he
became
a
I)
I
H
KCTORY
refugee.
When
Ood
called
Mm.
MrUr4
In
all
Hmr4i
u
nt
3M4
I'M
p
Ml
fctflMUV
fclta
IMS
rc
mm
.ll
SV
t
UIIH.SsT
ll
iir
nminiiwri
s
M
it
Kiirxlitv
tv
J
m
.
.
..
-
.
.
.
.
V-
-
w..
.
iTtfcMwfVit
Csnon
hatt
ft
fnxkirr
ti
I
he
fek,
he
had
little
to
offer
Ood
took
him
and
equipped
him
tor
the
greatest
trek
of
humans
In
history.
Through
ten
plagues
before
Pharaoh's,
Moses
displayed
Ood's
miraculous
power.
Pacing
the
Red
Sea.
Ood
made
a
way
of
escape
for
a
million
and
a
hall
people.
Bitter
waters
vre
nude
sweet,
starvation
was
overcome,
thirst
was
quenched.
Idolatry
ex-,
posed,
enemies
encountered
and
defeated,
murmuring
-"re
tolerated,
rebellion
had
to
be
sup-;
pressed,
sickness
had
to
be
faced.
"""
I
it
inmr
ftth
Ave
K
at
T
i4
Minister:
R,
Trrtl
i
:t
r.
(Or-t
1
I
I
It
-
T
I'MMnilllll
4th
Smiiw
Rsl
Bef
K
A.
Wr!!
US
(Of9t
f
busily
parking
gifts
for
their
son
Bill
who
has
been
stationed
at
Arctic
Bay
for
two
years.
Left
centre
shows
RCAF
ground-crew
loading
the
bags
of
mall
and
parcels
aboard
a
North
Star
aircraft
at
Dorval.
Bottom
left:
After
carefully
surveying
the
intended
area,
the
parcels
are
parachuted
out
where
they
are
eagerly
awaited
by
the
men
below
who
wave
their
thanks.
Top
right:
This
portion
of
the
map
of
Canada's
northland
ahow
where
the
various
air
drops
are
made.
Bottom
right:
This
shows
the
final
phase
of
the
successful
operation
with
th
weatherman
reading
the
letters
from
his
friends
and
loved
ones
at
home,
while
in
the
cold,
grey
&ky
overhead,
the
RCAF
transport
aircraft
hvad
back
home.
TO
MOST
PEOPLE
CHRISTMAS
symbolizes
renewal
of
friendships,
the
exchange
of
gifts,
parties,
and
the
warmth
and
intimacy
of
the
family
group
around
the
fireside.
For
the
men
hr
stafi
the
Isolated
Department
of
Transport
weather
stations
in
thtf
Canadian
Arctic,
however,
there
can
be
no
family
re-union
but
the
RCAF
lends
what
aid
t
can
to
mitigate
the
rig6r9
of
the
men
doing
a
responsible
job
far
away
from
home.
Two.
RCAF
Transport
Squadrons,
426
based
at
Dorval,
P.Q.(
and
412
at
Rockcliffe,'
Ont.,
took
over
from
St
Nicholas
this
year
to
deliver
3,000
pounds
of
parcels
and
mail
to
the
weathermen
In
widely
scattered
areas
of
the
far
north.
In
top
left,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Gee,
of
London,
Ont.,
are
seen
IIKT
I
Mtf
6
S.h
A
e
in
both
its
printed
and
script
i
forms.
i
Moreover,
the
5079
words
and
the
1442
pictures
in
THE
PICTURE
DICTIONARY
FOR
CHILDREN
make
It
by
far
the
most
complete
dictionary
designed
for
the
beginning
reader.
This
is
a
book
your
child
will
ba
proud
to
own.
It
will
be
his
"very
own"
dictionary,
a
book
in
which
he
can
browse
over
and
over-
again,
learning
new
words
with
the
help
of
the
simple
and
attractive
pictures
alongside.
Without
any
conscious
effort
on
his
part,
he
will
have
acquired
he
''dictionary
habit,"
a
habit
death
had
to
be
comforted,
a
million
and
a
half
people
had
to
be
governed
for
forty
years
In
the
wtldnerness,
without
supply
j
lines,
trains,
trucks,
or
railway
'is
your
need
anvlhlng
like
that?
1
YET
OOD
NEVER
FAILED'
Air
Force
Expansion
Dwarfs
Army,
Navy
MOSES.
OTTAWA
h
Canada's
em-
tablished.
.CFlOOs
are
bclne
built
in
Can-1
with
United
States
Air
Force
Surelv
our
r.red
Is
not
as
laree
indirectly
from
the
lorest
ln-
du.stry.
The
Vancouver
Board
of
phahis
on
air
power
Is
pointed;
There
have
been
some
hitches
and
T33
also
will
be
produc-,
units
In
Korea.
but
WE
WILL
NLED
ODD
AND
Trade
estimated
the
strike
cost
up
in
the
1952
growth
and
activ-
For
mstance
d8liverlea
of
some!
In
this
country
later.
,T
VTir
OUR
NEED
13
JUST
AS
IMPoK-
B.C.
a
staggering
$170,000,000.
ity
of
the
RCAF
as
a
modern,',
,h.
t.tj
h
K.n
vhH
Mr.
PRor.RAM
e.w
TANT.
He
has
pronilsed
not
to
which
will
lead
in
later
life
to,
The
strik
was
followed
bv
a
2d-
jet-equipped
air
arm
With
opera--
h.rtte
-rh.
n.-,
a
j
-ry,a
dpip
i,,-,
raIu
frlr
a
41
K'Z.
.Jl
."
"
'fail
thee
nor
forsake
thee.
IM!HN
AHMt
rrarf
HtfH
C
O
Br.
ft
Owi
ulitlo
tn
IMm
a
p
l.n
nr
ri
1
'
1
1
Tmi
-h
Av
t
X'hft
M
r-.i,
b.
ti.
it
!
Rltrt
"
r.
mi
k
M,ni
i
!!.
J
8
Tilnm,
e.
r
i
Hrei'W
1
uni!y
fkln
It
t
Kvcnmtg
Jra.f
1
t
?
hii.i
1
h
neri-t
Sunoay
"Vrv.
.
i
I!
W..niln.'
iKfTx'!
a.-o
am
A-
B
Hi"
b
pi,
.
H.
j-nrt
rj
the
power
over
words
which
is
so
day
closure
of
the
woods
because
tlo:is
already
Stretching
from
the
Canadian-designed
and
Cana-
i
squadron
Air
Force,
Including
re-'
mas.
siiLi
,
jp!.
aero
the
At-1
ONLY
BE
STRONG.
W
cannot
of
forest
fires.
.
Far
East
to
the
,
continent
of
;
be
so
ourselves
Our
.strength
Is
dian-built
all-weather
fighter,
serves
and
the
12
fighter
srjuad-
iantic
for
the
first
time.
world.
1
not
In
material
wealth
or
In
A
Drignv
spoi
was
me
opening
auiupc.
.
,;
rh
CFtnO
rwhlnrf
nrhwtule
thi
roll
Canada
Is
committed
to
Continental
headquarters
now
of
the
first
unit
of
a
$40.000.000
!
Under
the
$5,000,000,000
tnree-Uear
and
has
yet
to
form
Iti
first
base
in
Europe
for
the
North
At-
newsprint
mill
at
Duncan
Bay
year
defence
program,
RCAF
ex-
CF100
souadron
i
lantic
Treaty
defence
force
bv
on
Vancouver
Island.
It
was
the
pansion
is
faster
than
any
other'
B
,
mor
ttnd
more
ot
iu
othP.jthe
spring
of
1954.
Three
are
al-
is
at
Paris
but
will
later
moe
""mammi.
as
some
poor
mm-.
Men
under
Air
Vice
Marshal
Individuals
seem
to
think
"
:
ur
will
no!
be
In
pro-
Hugh
L.
Campbell,
Salisbury.
N
B
.
who
will
command
the
air
Prtlon
10
"niawd
possessions
division
lor
ev,n
ln
on
'M'tthdlnn
popiua-
'
j1'""
OUR
8TRENOTI
AND
HOMF
EXPANSION
flrst
wholly
newsprint
mul
for
service.
It
now
is
well
on
the
way,
firstiine
operational
plane
the
'ready
there
and
three
others
are
B.C.
In
35
years.
with
new
squadrons
coming
Into
j
fi
-
.
.
,
d
,.
!
bacd
in
England.
The
construction
industry
in
being
new
training
stations
T
".
'
,
The
Air
Force
now
has
about
SPORTSMAN'S
.PISEST
PROPER
"AGING"
OF
seven
coast
cities
was
namsirung
openea,
sirengrm
oeing
ouiit
up
,-.
-
''
(30
jquadrons
all
told.
At
home
the
Air
Force
an
EXPRESSION
OF
OOD'S
for
87
days
by
strikes
and
lock-,
and
a
radar
network
being
es-
trainer.
The
Sabres
and
the
;
Tne
personnel
target
is
50.000.
J
nounced
formation
of
four
new(
outs.
;
GAME
MEAT
:
In
1952
strength
grew
f
rom
29
500
regular
force
squadrons
during
t.
.
.
.
to
an
estimated
38T.500,
including
tne
yPar
Three
were
Sabrei',rs
Preibyti
ra
churci;
Firsl
United
Cta
At
one
time
during
the
sum-,1
mer,
40,0uu
worKers
were
on
1
)
,suth
Ave,
W.
and
!'
strike
on
various
trades
and
Ui-j
Storage
of
BIS
SAME
FOR
SEVERAL
DAYS
,4.uou
women
now
oeiug
reenmeo
Squadr()a,
and
trie
other
was
a!
into
the
wgular
force.
Some
of
i
Lancaster-equipped
Maritime
j
them
will
gooverieas.
squadron.
A
lifth
Sabre
squad-1
Two
Maritime
Strikes
Fail
To
Stop
Progress
in
Alaska
i
ns
ittsr
sun
nas
11s
r:o.
ron
m
set
to
come
into
being
this
I
S'
it.
II
a.m.
Morning
Worhif
Kerrmjn:
"Keil
All
"
Children'
SU'ry
X"
dustries.
FISH
PRICES
DROP
j
The
fishing
industry
was
hari
i
'
hit
by
falling
markets
and
n
BELOW
50
F.
ASES
!
squadron
on
the
Korean
airlift.
I
In
its
two
years
the
squadron
has
logged
more
than
25,000
flying
month.
'
f
M
Training
continued
to
Increase.)
Tft
including
that
of
airmen
from
Vv.'
Mornintr
a
.'.
4
'A
.
.
'
M.
X
.
.
...
.
t..
tft
....K-
dispute
over
salmon
prices,
which
hours,
carried
5,000,000
pound.
Britain.
Norway.
Denmark,
velopment
Board
emphasized.
tied
up
the
fleet
for
41
days.
I1'.
t'j'h
'!
v'LlV
'
1
Sermon:
-1
hi-
inmnci'
Preliminary
renorts
indicate
of
freight
from
the
Pacific
Coa.st,
glum,
France,
Italy
and
Holland
OR
CURES
IT.
MEAT
TISSUE
.
BREAKS
DOWN
iANP
BECOMES
s
MORE
TENPER
WHILE
AGINS
An-
,
Herring
fishing
never
startc.l
The
reasons
were
the
aame.
th
vatff
r
mm
nmrtncilr,n:t(
Toky
nd
bat
and
moved
Canada
la
training
these
aircrew
PRONGHORN
ANTELOPE
JT
Vth
a
part
ot
her
NATO
aid.
for
1952
would
tot-l
about
$20.-
'
wounded
from
Korea.
i
The
search
and-reseue'
a
up
10
per
cent
from
irarm
JWjJfc'
l('
tt'.H
fTUNDAT
SCiKK.U
i'
ISTn
1
nil
rnr
11
1
tit
Prtmarv
at
II
000.000,
1951.
Special
to
Tfte
Dally
News
j
fUNEAU.
Despite
two
costly
maritime
tieups,
Alaska
In
1952
experienced
a
.year
of
prosperity
and
progress"
without
parallel
in
its
history,
according
to
an
Alaska
Development
Board
summary
of
the
year's
industrial
and
business
conditions.
Employment,
earnings
and
)
Canadian
fighter
pilots
are
carried
out
many
life-getting
operational
experience
duties
during
the
year.
Old
Country
FOOTBALL
PACK
DISAPPOINTS
!
'
1
1
BUT
IT
SHRINKS
IN
WEIGHT
AS
IT
BECOMES
DRIER
LESS
FATTY
GAME
SUCH
AS
A
YOUNG
BUCK
ANTELOPE
REQUIRES
VERY
LITTLE
IF
ANY
AGING.
fST.---;.
.
ToUSH
OLD
BEARS
pupils
l
12
la.
1
United
Hull
(ill
nUU"
NEXT
WEEK
-
-
Ev'"
'
Week
of
Prayer
In
K"'
tUt
Church.
LONDON
(CP)
Soccer
results
The
salmon
pack,
although
up
:
about
60.000
cases
over
the
small
pack
of
1951,
was
generally
dis-
appointing.
Its
value
was
around
;
$80,000,000.
Halibut
landings
m;
Alaska
ports
reached
the
great-
SHOULD
AGE
TWO
We
extend
a
cordial
Invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Aw.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wrii;ht.
D
D.
Organists'.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
John
Currle.
SUNDAY
JANUARY
4.
1953
Spies,
Special
Agents
Roam
Through
East
West
Germany
ft.''i
WEEKS
OR
MORE
AT
35
TO
YOUNG
ONES?
A
est
total
ever.
bank
deposits
reached
record
highs,
while
industrial
developments
promising
a
new
era
of
stable
progress
were
begun
or
announced.
Vying
for
top
billing
In
the
year's
business
news
were
the
guarantee
that
no
more
foreign
Morning
Worsh
p
n
o'clock.
Hinds
would
be
paid
to
secret.
Sunday
School
12:13.
PAY
OR
TWO
I
ESS,
Age
MOOSE
ABOUT
LIKE
BEAR.
Elk
MAY
BE
AGED
FROM
TWO
TO
TEN
DAYS.
DEER
A
FEW
DAYS
LONGER.
FREEZING
COLD
WILL
STOP
THE
AGING
PROCESS.
German
organizations.
today:
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
Division
1
Aston
Villa
3,
Derby
County
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Blackpool
0.
Burnley
5,
West
Bromwich
0.
Manchester
United
1,
Manchester
City
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Chelsea
0.
Preston
North
End
3,
Middlesbrough
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2,
Cardiff
City
0.
Evening
Worship
1:38.
Minister
at
both
services
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
keep
It
Holy."
By
JACK
HENRY
FRANKFURT
(Reuters)
Germany
now
harbors
more
spies,
saboteurs
and
political
cloak-and-dagger
men
than
any
other
country
in
the
world.
Through
West
Germany
roam
U
agents
of
Russia
and
her
satellites
while
in
Communist
East
Germany
there
are
agents
working
on
behalf
of
the
U.S.,
Britain
and
France
as
well
as
some
In
the
employ
of
West
Germany.
Countless
spy
trials
have
been
Deposits
in
Alaska
banks
reached
an
all-time
high
of
$124,270,559
on
June
30
as
compared
with
$99,878,802
the
same
date
in
1951,
the
previous
record
total.
Employment,
based
'
on
the
number
of
"covered"
employees
reported
to
the
Employment
Security
Commission,
stood
at
45,962
in
June
of
this
year
as
compared
with
42.486
in
the
same
month
of
1951.
Population
at
the
beginning
of
1952,
according
to
the
Development
Board's
annual
estimate
based
on
reports
from
City
Cagers
start
of
construction
on
the
$4600,000
plant
of
the
Ketchikan
Pulp
Company,
and
the
announcement
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
America
of
Intentions
to
build
a
$400,000,000
aluminum
smelter
near
Skagway.
Work
also
started
at
Juneau
on
the
new
plywood
plant
of
the
Alaska
Plywood
Company,
another
first
for
the
Territory.
All
of
these
will
be
permanent
installations
which
will
operate
cn
a
year-round
basis,
the
De
EVANGELICAL
Ft:
CHURCH
NOTICE
All
mf
mpm
"Stiti
now
rondurtrd
at
premises.
A
hearty
'
awaits
you.
Sunday
Morninr
H
Sunday
School
and
"
"
estlng
Bible
Class'
h
Sunday
Evening
T:3
f
'
Inspirational
tingt'1
Bible
mpsfnge
,0
ml
neH.
Quest
&x-C.
every
J.
Carter
of
Shant1"
Association.
We
preach
Christ.
theSJ.j
Jl
who
alone
gives,
Pccf
Satisfaction,
Stoke
City
3,
Liverpool
1.
Sunderland
3,
Arsenal
1.
,
Tottenham
3,
Newcastle
Unit
More
spies
have
been
convicted
In
u!s.
high
commission
courts
than
in
British
and
French
occupation
courts.
U.8.
military
police
have
been
warned
to
keep
a
sharp
lookout
for
spies
and
saboteurs.
Several
communists
have
been
sentenced
by
American
occupation
authorities
for
sabotage
in
the
past
couple
of
years.
In
most
cases,
they
were
found
guilty
of
cementing-up
anti-invasion
demolition
chambers
the
Americans
built
Into
bridges
to
make
their
destruction
easy
in
the
event
of
Invasion.
Scores
of
East
German
agents
ed
2.
Wolverhampton
1,
Charlton
Resume
Play
Here
Tonight
City
cagers
take
to
the
Civic
Centre
basketball
court
tonight
following
a
two-week
lay-off
during
the
season
holidays.
Two
Athletics
2.
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
5th
Ave.
at
McBrlile
St.
REV.
H.
O.
OLSON.
Pastor
"The
Just
Shall
Live
By
Faith"
tome
and
Worship
with
us.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
JANUARY
4.
1953
Morning
Service
11:00
a.m.
Sermon;
"A
Searching
Question."
Choir
Anthem.
Evening
Service
1:
30
p.m.
Sermon:
"The
King
of
Love"
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
held
by
German
and
occupa-
transportation
companies,
stood
tion
court.,
m
Eaiit
and
West
at
153,900.
Germany
in
the
last
two
years.
Division
II
Brentford
1,
Hull
0.
Doncaster
Rovers
2,
Lincoln
City
0.
Everton
0,
Blackburn
Rovers
3.
Fulham
3,
Birmingham
City
1.
Enrollment
In
schools
of
the
.
especially
since
the
outbreak
of
East
Fife
3,
Falkirk
1.
Hibernian
7,
Motherwell
2.
Partick
Thistle
vs.
Queen
of
the
South,
postponed.
Territory
at
the
end
of
the
first
the
Korean
war.
teams
Lieu
lor
hccuiju
piaue
the
senior
league
will
be
featured
in
the
main
event.
Winner
of
the
Manson-CCC300
bill
will
tie
for
first
place
with
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Shef
George
August
Zinn,
Social
Democratic
premier
of
Hesse,
one
of
the
nine
West
German
states,
said
In
a
radio
broad
rssior
v
.
-
cross
the
Inter-zonal
border
for
spy
work.
A
typical
spy
was
Walter
Novak,
32,
of
Halle.
field
United
1.
St.
Mirien
vs.
Raith
Rovers,
postponed.
Third
Lanark
0,
Rangers
2.
cast
in
November
that
West
Gordon
&
Anderson
who
are
only
one
point
ahead
following
their
defeat
by
the
pulp
millers
Dec.
27.
Coach
for
Mansons
Is
player
ATTENTION,
ALL
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RlPt
THE
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
Service!
Monday
to
Friday,
January
5th
to
W
Don
Hartwig
while
Helge
Hoik
Saxe-Anhalt.
who
pleaded
guilty
and
was
sentenced
to
31
months
Imprisonment
by
U.S.
court
at
Nuremberg
In
November
on
charties
of
spying
for
the
Soviet
secret
service.
He
was
arrested
In
Bavaria
attar
a
woman
agent
who
wm
to
have
worked
with
him
reported
to
U.S.
counter-intelligence
authorities.
week
of
the
1952-53
school
year
totalled
18,048
as
compared
with
the
previous
record
total
of
14.-597
at
the
tame
time
a
year
earlier,
according
to
the
Territorial
commissioner
of
education.
Automobiles
and
other
vehicles
licensed
In
Alaska
numbered
44,864
In
December
compared
with
37,039
in
1951..
,
Defence
construction
expenditures
in
Alaska
In
1952
totalled
$160,000,000.
.
,
All
Indications,
as
the
year
ended,
were
that
the
high
level
of
economic
activity
achieved
in
1952
would
be
continued
into
1953.
Getting
Experience
LONDON
(CP)
Maj.
Peter
Roberts,
Conservative
member
of
Parliament,
was
asked
In
th;
House
of
Commons
for
his
views
on
out-patients
In
hospitals.
But
Maj.
Roberts
was
not
there.
His
automobile
skidded
en
route
and
he
was
taken
to
hospital
with
minor
Injuries.
eslad
looks
after
the
millers
from
the
bench.
Game
time
is
Leicester
City
4,
Southampton
1.
Nottingham
Forest
I,
Notts
County
0.
Plymouth
Argyle
0,
Leeds
United
1.
Rotherham
United
1,
Luton
Town
3.
Swansea
Town
3,
Barnsley
0
West
Ham
United
3,
Bury
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Division
A
Airdrieonians
1,
Hearts
2.
Celtic
vs.
Aberdeen,
postponed.
Dundee
4,
Clyde
1.
German
"Is
like
a
Jungle
in
which
flourish
agents
and
counter-agents,
camouflaged
organizations
and
other
organizations,
also
camouflaged,
to
expose
them."
Zinn,
who
first
disclosed
the
existence
of
an
underground
anti-Soviet
German
partisan
group
backed
by
the
United
States
authorities
in
Germany,
urged
German
state
and
federal
governments
to
combine
in
ask
8:30.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
First
game
on
tonight's
triple
bill
Is
the
Inter
"B"
event
between
General
Motors
and
Sport
i
p.m.
each
evening
'mi"'
Guest
"Speaker:
REV.
ARNOLD
IIAGKN,
of
Vane
Shop,
game
time
6:30.
Inter
"A1
teams,
North
Star
and
newly-
"Every
Family
Needs
an
Altar."
Lay
your
petitions
before
the
Throne
of
Go
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
formed
Esquires,
take
the
court
ing
the
occupation
powers
for
a
t
7:15.