frTf.
A-If
WEAP
IT
DROW'S
Our
provincial
Lina
IDES
l
Quota
,
March
It
1
VICICHIA,
B.
C.
"3500
'
.
.
19.0
feet
PROUDLY
is'
f1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Headquarter
H
63
,CCt
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
N.B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
'
Phone
210
P.O.
Box
133
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
63
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
16,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Heei
i
iDead
.Woman
relay
Inlaw
food
trsl
earch
i
Body
!i
MA!?
Coast
'
v
j
.
i
Assailed
20
or
more;
t
.tbiwillM'toiit'
Liberals
Fail
To
Halt
Deal
on
PGE
Doctors
Tell
Court
Of
Cause
of
Death
Dr.
L.
P.
Charbonneau
said
today
Violet
Annie
Sampare
"might
have
had
a
slightly
better
chance
of
living
if
she
had
received
medical
aid
sooner."
The
27-year-old
native
died
'
Rupert
bar-:
''4
hlxjh
hody
of
a
whose
(irama-
n
hospital
here
Feb.
18.
T
C
J
i
,
1
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
J
l.ihpi-yi
mpinlM-r's
last-
a
snip"
i
n-.v
The
doctor
was
testifying
at
:
-'ft-
.
4
J
.
X
V
4-
i
no
nnea
Total
of
$250
At'-r
ditch
stand
in
the
early
ote
finis
to
a
phase
of
the
r
here.
ii
3
j
i
hours
of
the
morning
.
iled
to
stop
stop
legislative
legl
at-
wo.
Bi-y-.u-uij
After
Fight
r
of
Clausen
IS,
plCSUIIH'd
(i''.d
"j
proval
of
government's
'
'.plan
to
extend
Pacific
the
preliminary
hearing
of
'
Charles
Robinson,
31,
on
a
charge
of
murdering
the
woman.
Another
city
doctor,
Antony
Railing;
Rudolph
Kitrltsch,
a
toxi
driver,
and
Evelyn
Wesley,
common
law
wife
of
Lloyd
Wilson,
who
testified
at
the
opening
of
the
hearing
last
Wednesday,
also
gave
evidence
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
this
morning.
The
hearing
was
adjourned
until
this
afternoon
so
crown
prosecutor,
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
tr.
the
R
'l
1
n
Wednesday
nl''!H
Great
Eastern
Railway
j
BRITISH.
'CACm-
'
Jiday
W-ind
near
V
K.ITCHil.S
RAf'!l)$
ip
uf
Duitda
t-
I
COLUMBIA
.
AlBERTA
milcs
nonliwcsi
i-rt.
can
dii'U
nans
well
-kn.iwn
hsh-
Fines
totalling
$250
were
levied
in
police
court
here
yesterday
against
three
men
following
their
conviction
of
a
charge
of
assaulting
a
police
constable.
Walter
Carlson
was
fined
$150;
Stanley
Scharff,
$100,
and
Victor
Johnson,
$50.
A
fourth
man,
Elmer
Kulpa
was
given
a
suspended
sentence.
Evidence
disclosed
that
Carl-
'
son
was
arrested
in
a
downtown
cafe
Sunday
night
following
a
disturbance
and
while
being
escorted
to
the
police
van
atr
t
1
n
t
Priiice
Rupert
only
c'-li'T
per
i
A:
into
North
Vancouver.-.
Gordon
Gibson
talked
to
12:55
a.m.
In
an
rffort
to
stop
the
amended
resolution
virtually
approving
the
grunting
of
$30.-000.000
in
borrowing
power
to
the
PGE
for
southern
and
northern
exteasion.
To
get
approval
the
government
had
to
ignore
a
precedent
of
almost
20
years
standing
and
override
a
ruling
of
the
speaker
of
legislature.
UCfNR
DAMi
CON'jTFUCTi
D
POTCNTIL
DAVITti
X
could
call
two
more
witnesses.
SOON
AS
POSSIBLE
Dr.
Charbonneau
said
he
was
called
to
the
home
of
Charles
Robinson
about
1
p.m.
on
Feb.
fect
p.iekcr
when
;
searehers
will
ut
APERFfl.DIt
NELSON
15
and
"told
him
to
bring
Violet
ile
Clausen's
body
BULL
:
sivm
Sampare
to
hospital
by
ambulance
as
soon
as
possible."
In
answer
to
a
question
by
Mx.
THESE
TWO
PARISIAN
GENDARMES
show
they
are
Us
handy
with
paint
brushes
as
they
are
with
their
traditional
white
batons.
They
are
putting
the
finishing
touches
to
the
paintings
they
will
display
at
the
annual
Art
Exhibition
of
French
Police.
the
shores
of
;
and
also
T.dmp-1
,;a
to
the
rust
of
;
AMCOUVU
Brown,
he
said
he
was
"quite
sl
TRAIL
,
id
templed
to
resist
arrest.
Police
said
Scharff
and
Johnson
went
to
Carlson's
aid
and
additional
police
were
dispatched
to
the
scene
before
the
men
were
taken
Into
custody.
it
le-aw
orga.nl.-,
j
sure
no
one
saw
her
before
me
or
she
would
have
been
taken
to
hospital."
,'s
wily
sol)
tinier
i
O.S.A.
Mrs.
Marguerite
He
said
he
found
a
deep
wound
.n,
wit
fuliuuyirxi
,
-
time,
the
younger
During
dbcate,
which
started
at
S
p.m.
the
CCF
twice
helped
the
government
by
moving
that
the
motion
be
put
and
thus
cutting
off
two
Liberal
speakers.
I
Lands
and
forests
minister
R.
1
E.
Sommers
chanred
that
the
Liberals
were
attempting
to
block
the
extension
and
that
the
i
nhiont
hoVilnri
a
rnnunKl
fur
'in
Carlson
also
was
fined
$15
for
on
the
left
side
of
her
face
and
LCf
AND
COULEE
'
Ltd
the
lack
of
rcs-
rjeficy
facilities
111
told
Robinson
her
condition
was
causing
the
disturbance
In
tha
.
"very
severe."
She
died
about
cafe.
-
10
p.m.
February
16.
I
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
prosecuted
Under
cross-examination
by
land
Gerry
Pettcnuzaj
appeared
Wife
of
Mayor,
Dies
defence
counsel
Gerry
Petten-lfor
Carlson,
Johnson
and
her
husband
worked
!
.
w...
......
-
i
Mm
num.
E.
tMaiuueritel"
ier.
where
m.
a
iiiubt
in
my
il
lost
one
li
I
e
wi
saved
in
this
.
Cltudi.in
coast
7"ted
from
i
inuuiry
was
io
Buusiauimu?
a
-
o
-
-
UZ20
;
prejudiced
a
n
d
preconceived
i
Hill.
47.
wife
of
Prince
Rupert
from
1932
.to
1W9
.
took
,
part
t
m
anvone
could
nave
reaiiKeai
in
levying
me
mm,
nii.-
PROPOSED
DAMSITF.S
in
a
vast
development
plan
for
British
Columbia's
miRhty
Columbia
River
are
shown
in
this
map.
A
long-raiiRe
plan
disclosed
by
Lands
Minister
R.
E.
Summers
of
B.C.
culls
for
constructing
nine
Tiydro
dams
on
the
Columbia
and
Kootenuy
rivers,
including
a
$400,000,000
development
at
Mica
Creek
where
the
Columbia
brnds
southward.-
Shown
here
aLso
are
dams
already
constructed.
Including
the
development
between
Truil
and
Nelson.
Top
photo
shows
Mica
Creek
at
the
big
bend
in
Columbia
river
which
may
be
the
scene
of
a
big
hydro
project.
Ulra."
.
maytir
ana
well-Known
city
retu-
numerui
iiirew.
ou-
v.i
mi
dent
died
In
hospital
here
this
active
member
of
the
Women
of
OpiKisitlon
innnbers
counter
there
was
something
seriously
Urate
W.
D.
Vance
warned
the
wrong
with
the
woman."
,
-S
men
that
they
were
"lucky"
to
Dr.
Railing
told
of
performing
get
off
with
a
fine
and
"any
I
inter
(
lay.ru.
.!,
monunc.
inc
mom.
charged
that
She
had
been
In
ill-health
for
jf
was
while
attending
school
a
Dost
mortem
on
reD.
la
-
ap-iiumre
uiaioutea
w
the
past
16
months.
here
that
she
met
Mr.
Hills
and
Droxlmateiy
hours
after
her
will
bring
straight
jaU
sen-
Born
in
Rossland,
B.C..
Mrs.
,
tnPy
were
married
in
October,
tences."
1
-I
4"
(
:.
:
.1
4.n
Pi
French
Fight
Desperately
Against
Fanatic
Rebels
was
forcing
extension
through
Without
reference
to
committee.
'
Premier
Bennett
said
there
could
be
no
time
lost
In
the
clearing
;
of
the
PGE
right
of
way
be-.
cause
It
had
to
be
done
before
i
the
Tire
season.
lit
.
"We
want
to
build
this
rail-'
way
and
build
it
we
will
.
.
.
wt
.
will
not
falter."
j
A.
Hruc
itronn,
Liberal
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
;
said
that
every
man,
woman
;
and
child
In
B.C.
was
in
debt
to
ll
the
evidence
Mr
Drove
must
i.ve
for
about
24
tie
ves.se!
grounded
a,
the
Holiday
last
Friday
after-:.d
Grove
lashed
to
r.R
with
a
platform
an.
n
vessel
wim
first
wr.
at
11
20
am.
the
American
lug
reported
location
to
U.S.
Coast
Chilean.
50
miles
to
Hills
came
here
as
a
child
with
1,926.
her
parents,
Alderman
and
M.-s.
Ju(jt
a
w(,,.k
todBy
she
George
B.
Casey.
wrote
a
letter
from
her
hospital
NOTED
ATHLETE
,
bed
asking
that
no
flowers
be
K
the
funeral
parlor
or
She
received
all
her
education
in
Prince
Rupert
and
in
her
j
her
home.
j
younger
days
starred
on
the
bas-1
InsU
id,
she
asked
that
ketball
floor
and
was
a
mem-
friends
who
wished
to
remember
ber
of
the
famous
Maple
Leaf
her
would
send
donations
to
the
team
in
1922.
i
B.C.
Cancer
Institute.
Mrs.
Hills
also
was
an
ardent
HrLp
OTHERS
skier
and
while
living
in
Prem-
J
maybfi
allcvialc
thf:
death,"
and
said
he
believed
she
died
as
a
result
of
a
large
clot
of
blood
on
her
brain.
BLOW
CALSED
CLOT
"There
was
nothing
In
the
lump
on
her
face
which
would
Indicate
cause
of
death,"
the
doctor
said.
"Some
blow
most
likely
caused
.the
clot
of
blood
and
Injury
to
the
brain."
j
Dr.
Railing
told
of
visiting
(
the
home
of
Lloyd
Wilson
where
j
Evelyn
Wesley,
Violet
Sampare
i
and
Robinson
held
a
party
on
the
night
of
Feb.
12.
Wilson
testified
last
week
that
Steen
Funeral
Set
Thursday
Funeral
service
will
be
held
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
for
James
v
Godfrey
Steen,
81-year-old
Prince
Rupert
pioneer
who
died
Saturday
night
in
hospital
here
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
Born
in
Glasgow,
May
1,
1872,
The
"do
or
die"
fanatic
rebel
charges
over
the
m
o
un
1
1
n
g
bodies
of
their
own
dead
duplicated
the
Communist
onslaughts
on
United
Nations
trrfops
in
the
Korean
war.
For
the
first
time
By
LARKY
ALI
EN
HANOI,
Indo-China
or
Pi
nken.
bullet-riddled
bodies
of
thousands
of
Victminh
troops
dangled
like
scarecrows
In
the
barbed
wire
of
Dien
Blen
I'hu
as
1
:
I
I.....l...anll
V
A
!
ft
H
by
$128
on
the
PGE
and
the
premier's
action
would
raise
the
indebtedness
by
$24
more
apiece.
He
urged
Premier
Bennett
to
"get
down
from
his
high
horse
and
face
reality."
k
Violet
Sampare
was
pushed
IKTuKhrd"
.
in
the
.?n?
abandoned
their
?
Vletminh
guer
today
to
keep
their
last
big
fort
Calder
Asks
Skeena
Band
.Fire
Coverage
'formation
was
re-we
Rupert.
The
had
nut
seen
(
mast.
wit
that
Groves,
tn
much
the
R:ip
climbed
to
the
top
:o
avoid
the
Inrom-'f
hours
after
Mr.
Clausen
said.
pain
I
ain
going
through
for
others."
The
letter
was
given
to
Mr.
Hills'
sister,
Mrs.
John
lAmy)
Kaspor
wit
h
the
request
that
she
give
it
to
her
husband
after
she
passed
away.
Besides
her
husband,
Mrs.
Hills
leaves
two
sons,
Stewart
of
Vancouver;
nine-year
-old
George,
a
student
at
Borden
Street
School,
and
a
daughter.
rilla
tactics
for
an
all-out
frontal
assault.
CAPTl'KE
ST
RON
(
POINTS
In
the
flr.st
48
hours
of
fighting,
the
ViVtminh
wrested
two
northern
and
northeastern
Ktmiiinmints
from
the
French
Spring
Knives
Target
of
Code
i
OTTAWA
P
The
Criminal
ress
In
northwest
Indo-Cnina
i
out
of
rebel
hands.
It
was
the
most
savage
battle
rr
the
Indo-China
war.
now
In
:
its
eighth
year.
Early
today
the
outcome,
certain
to
have
a
major
affect
on
the
Geneva
con-
down
the
front
stairs
at
his
home
and
landed
against
a
huge
timber.
Dr.
Railing
said
he
went
with
police
to
the
home
to
take
some
pictures.
APPEARED
DRUNK
Kitritsch
told
court
that
a
man,
whom
he
Identified
as
Robinson,
went
to
his
taxi
stand
early
on
the
morning
of
Feb.
13
VICTORIA
CP)
Frank
Cald-
Mr.
Steen
came
to
Prince
Rupert
In
1911
and
In
the
following
year
opened
a
sheet
metal
business,
Steeu
and
Helbert.
During
the
First
World
War,
he
entered
another
sheet
metal
concern.
Steen
and
Longwill,
and
after
1922,
carried
on
business
on
his
own
for
many
years.
His
last
business
location
was
on
First
Avenue.
During
the
Second
World
War'
he
was
employed
at
thc
drydock,
retiring
at
the
end
of
the
war,
but
remaining
In
Prince
Rupert.
During
his
earlier
years
here
he
was
prominent
In
the
Liberal
(CCF-Atlin)
asked
the
eov-
er
wouldn't
have
hurl
;
Code
will
outlaw
sale
or
posscs-
fi
himself
a
seat
on
a"-'
Mrs.
Frank
iKathleen)
Skid-
ferenre
next
month,
was
still
in
Unlon
defenders.
But
the
French
1
sion
of
spring
knives
unless
short
a
lime,
nor
donht
,
;
hj-h
rommand
said
the
centre
more,
of
Terrace.
She
also
leaves
three
sisters,
"iy
have
thmifht
of
o
oncn
prove
he
haht
-
'n
,
to
o
thc
north"
"
was
to
sell
or
own
such
a
weapon.
7'
ofi
The
Commons
Monday
wrote
.hi,nd
on
an
"p.Tin.ental
The
fighting,
which
began
:
he
vietminh-encirclod
plain
w
KiiIuiy1.iv
raonH
f
II
r
i
O
II
S
I
V
..41
n
K.il.nii.n
morning
at
low
tide
for
a
cab
and
they
went
to
Wil
nimbed
down
from
son's
home
to
get
Violet
Sam
throimh
last
night
as
thousands
th
nI,i,.r
ncrlmeter
also
was'
this
provision
into'
the
revision
Speaking
in
the
legislature
m
thi
'ii
nyecd
his
nf
uiwiiv-ut.rnummir
fVimniiinist-
:
-.in
i
1;.,
i
nf
ihp
f!rimhml
Pndp
now
hefore
pare
and
take
her
to
his
(Rob
.
,
.-v..
n
-
nuiuni.
rtiKl
.i
it
ii
that
he
lPr
rebels,
barked
by
Chinese
The
French
in
Saigon
predict-
Parliament.
The
Idea
Is
to
pre-
Hie
neXt
llil'h
....ill1n....
U
...a
.muinlarUv
thin'
.....
i,--
rl...
l
U
..1,1
I
liiuoliiln
Hoi
i
unlini
1
1
c
iiKtuitl-
inson's)
home.
He
said
that
from
his
observation
she
appeared
to
niuiiriy,
i
ihukiu
h(wvv..
mat
tllC
VlUHlllIlli
tUUm
iiwv
i
...
i
v
...
.H
t
.
Mrs.
Prank
Warren
and
Mrs.
Alfred
T.
Teed,
both
of
Vancouver,
and
Mrs.
Albert
Lucas
of
Qualicum
Beach;
and
two
brothers.
Darrow
and
George
Casey,
both
of
Trail.
Mrs.
Teed
and
Darrow
Casey
left
their
homes
for
Rupert
today.
Funeral"
arrangements
have
been
set
tentatively
for
Friday.
V
at
6:57
nm
the
bristling
U.S.
-armed
defences
i
maintain
tlieir
Intense
.attacks
I
ing
possession
of
them.
Maxl-
Association
and
the
St.
Andrew's
Society.
He
was
also
a
charter
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Calder
said
Indians
rannot
get
fire
insurance
coverage
:il
the
present
time
although
thc
value
of
property
in
the
Skeena
agency
is
about
$400,000.
He
also
asked
the
government
to
encourage
private
insurance
companies
to
sell
fire
insurance
7i
.
e"
rrHm
of
'he
fortress
plain
1
night
or
eurlv
Frl-
-
of
the
last
48
hours
longer
than
mum
penalty
Is
a
$500
fine,
six
two
more
days.
I
months
In
jail
or
both.
be
drunk.
She
did
not
speak.
Evelyn
Wesley
told
court
that
she
"passed
out"
from
drinking
wine
at
the
party
and
did
not
recall
anything
that
happened.
f
'Had
help
been
Thursday
he
could
I
ltl.
A
Coast
Guard
I
ywice
RupPrt
could
1
th"
seene
In
a
few
."
811
kinds
of
,UTl.
to
Indians.
Rent
Control
Changes
Mooted
VICTORIA
CP
LulKtr
Min-
Japanese
Seek
Explanation
Of
Atomic-Burned
Fishermen
Rotary
Club,
a
past
master
of
Tyee
Lodge,
AF
&
AM,
a
member
of
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star,
and
active
in
many
other
community
activities.
predeceased
by
his
wife
sev-
.
eral
years
ago,
he
is
survived
by
several
relatives
In
Scotland.
The
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
will
officiate
at
the
funeral
service
at
RCMP
Investigating
Threats
Against
Judge
and
Witness
'
"last,
Di'HhMv
in
i
T
..I.
tirLil,.,
Pld
MnnltiV
v
',"
,
and
"''esUhe
government
hopes
to
intro-
Jr
That,
should
I
duce
legislation
uffectlng
exlst-
3
p.m.
Thursday.
1
1
,
1
..
.
.
1
.
.
t.
......
.
1
..
.
t
1
10
warrant
a
a
inn
ing
rent
rent
control
control
retaliations
regulations
ot
In
Vancouver.
Andy
Paull.
president
of
the
North
American
Brotherhood
said
Indians
in
the
Skeena
agency
cannot
get
fire
insurance
because
of
luck
of
fire
fighting
equipment.
'Most
of
the
homes
up
there
are
wooden
and
there
are
no
hydrants,"
he
said.
Mr.
Paull
said
he
has
fire
Insurance
and
many
of
those
on
the1
Squamlsh
Reserve
tn
North
Vancouver
are
covered.
"We
have
adequate
hydrants,"
he
said.
-
Henry
L.
Glorodano,
U.S.
treas-1
"rganlzation
stated
Clausen.
of
,
this
session
of
thc
legislature,
i
He
gave
no
details.
ury
agent
and
key
witness
UrinrPCC
Uetter
against
the
convicted
drugs
trafficker.
Mallock
was
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice
Manson
to
21
to
28
years
OSLO,
Norway
1
Norway's
crown
princess
Martha
was
reported
"somewhat
Improved"
to-
with
the
ash
still
on
their
clothes,
they
said
It
would
not
wash
out.
All
are
scarred
and
blnrkened
by
the
radiation.
However,
none
of
the
injuries
are
expected
to
be
fatal.
First
diagnoses
showed
no
unusual
changes
In
the
men's
white
blood
corpuscles,
generally
affected
by
serious
radiation.
Their
eyes
showed
symptoms
of
conjunctivitis,
Inflammation
of
the
mcnibrunc.es.
.
Thc
Japunesc
foreign
ministry
today
asked
the
U.S.
embassy
whether
the
U.S.
had
VANCOUVER
to
A
Vancouver!
newspaper
said
yesterday
RCMP
officers
are
investigating
threats
made
against
the
lives
of
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
and
a
key
crown
witness
during
the
recent
trial
of
narcotics
kingpin
George
Mallock.
In
a
front
page
story,
the
paper
said
the
threats
were
made
during
and
immediately
after
the
trial
which
closed
March
1.
"The
RCMP
believe
a
threat
AND
ELKS
TO
HONOR
Y
MARSHALL,
BOXERS
Xday
her
physician
said.
in
the
penitentiary.
TOKYO
(Reuters)
Japan
today
UKked
Ihe
United
Ktutes
government
to
find
out
why
23
Japanese
fishermen
were
burned
and
scarred
by
radioactive
"death
a.shes"
which
rained
from,
the
sky
after
a
mid-Pucl-fic
atomic
explosion
March
1.
Government
sources
suggested
the
U.S.
may
be
asked
to
pay
compensation
If
an
official
Japanese
investigation
of
the
accident
shows
the
claims
are
warranted.
Scientists
here
today
confirmed
the
radioactive
nature
of
the
ashes,
but
said
It
will
take
at
least
a
week
to
tc;,t
their
strength.
But
doctors
said
It
Is
clear
that
the
effects
of
the
blast
were
shall,
Golden
Gloves
middleweight
champion
.
WEATHER
Forecast
irorc(i
"ius
uiviu
ieutrt'
mixing
liuu
,
i
y
Ihe
City
of
Piinee
RiiiM-i-t
nnrl
the
Elks
'
'
"
-
ntiucl.
i
i,
.
.
.
.
.
Northern
section
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
overnight,
clear
Ai,iono
.
"
"em
nt
ine
Broadway
Cafe
Saturday
warned
all
ships
to
stay
clear
Present
will
be
Golden
Gloves
contend-
MORE
THAN
W0
CANVASSERS
SET
FOR
RED
CROSS
DRIVE
Plans
were
completed
this
morning
for
the
annual
one-night
drive
for
funds
for
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society.
More
than
100
volunteers
will
begin
a
city-wide
canvass
starting
at
8:30
p.m.
tomorrow.
Citizens
are
urged
to
turn
on
porch
lights
so
canvassers
will
know
they
are
home.
Quota
for
Prince
Rupert
has
been
set
a
$5,500.
of
the
Bikini
atoll
test
area
orison.
ing
by
noon
Wednesday.
Not
heavy
weight
and
Billy
Tsuchlya,
lightweight.
where
nild-Paclflc
atomic
tests
"r8e
Hills
5
much
change
in
temperature
or
a
representative
of
the
city
council
will
are
held
ening
letter
received
by
the
Jurist
might
have
been
the
work
of
a
crank
but
took
every
precaution
to
safeguard
his
life
while
he
was
sitting
last
week
at
the
Nanaimo
assizes,"
the
newspaper
said.
The
threatening
letter,
partly
printed
and
partly
written,
fol-
A
spokesman
said
the
Japan-
In
tL
Winds
light
by
evening
and
northeast
25
Wednesday
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
32
and
42.
10
times
greater
than
from
uniese
government
naa
received
no
iieillimrv
atomic
bomb.
I
advance
notification
that
new
Aleuts
ofT
""8
lhe
boxers
and
Mr-
Wttrd
wiU
be
!,e
held
"
-i
Prince
RuPrt
Elks
Lodge
at
a
public
at
the
-
Elks
Hall.
The
fishermen
walked
ashore
tests
would
be
held.
WEAO
IT
DON'T
FORGET
TOMORROW
IS
RED
CROSS
DAY
00UOtY