PROVINCIAL-
PROVINCIAL
LI33..?.T,
QRMES
131
B.
C.
113
'
t)RUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
STAR
V
CABS
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
B
,
ni
IHSPATi'HED
VOL.
XLI,
No.
4
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
CC,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
5,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section
Pi
Mires
Soil
$11
t-
j
If
v
Winnie
in
Washington
f
nmiTII
IMICl
.
'
VICTORIA
--Premier
Byron
VUll'"'WIIU
j
Johnson
announced
Friday
that
T
the
1952
session
of
the
BritLsh
I
Columbia
Legislature
will
open
AnnrDCCinn
i
February
19.
New
International
Fish
Commission
With
Japan
Advocated
After
Parley
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
Canada-United
States-Japan
commission
for
conservation
of
North
Pacific
fisheries
would
be
set
up
under
the
convention
recently
Egyptian
Left
Wingers
Are
Offering
$280
Per
Head
for
Dead
Britons
ISMAILIA,
Egypt
iffj
Egyptian
terrorists
nearly
killed
Captain
8.
M.
Anderson
of
the
British
Army
by
hurling
a
gasoline
bomb
at
his
jeep
about
eleven
miles
south
of
here
yesUrdttj,
it
was
teamed
today
Anderson,
aide
to
General
Sir
Brian
Robertson,
British
Middle
East
commander,
fired
two
bursts
from
his
tommy
gun
and
chased
the
bandits
for
more
than
half
a
mile:
,
Attempt
on
the
captain's
life
followed
a
Cairo
left
wing
ofter
of
$280
per
head
for
dead
British
officers
In
a
bid
to
scare
them
out
of
the
Canal
Zone.
MUM
j
The
session
Is
expected
to
be;
a
on.
itf
f
lip
hpovlpsf
in
vooro
Cruising
Potomac
This
Week-end
With
President
Truman
NEW
YORK
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
arrived
in
New
York
today
and
headed
immediately
for
Washington
to
be
met
by
President
Truman
with
whom
he
will
make
a
Potomac
River
cruise
during
the
week-end.
lvASlUNGTON
I.
C
CPJ
Thei.
Special
Inquiries
have
been
,i
ii
tU
States
was
reported
Frl-imade
into
the
Industrial
Concll-
.
I
lotion
nnA
lPtiltrnl!,.n
X3..U
I
irt
to
be
advising
1U
allies
"""
i-v
j
.,ioi
...
lsh
Columbia
Hosnital
Insurance
Korean
armb'.lee,
if
ob-
l
a
Servlce
and
Workmen's
Compen
,(.
should
be
supported
by
;
satlan
Act
and
reports
on
all
of
drafted
bv
representatives
of
the
three
countries,
"""'ul
timaluin
to
lho;lnese
""-these
wti
wm
bc
be
v
presented
presented
dur
during
ng
TI
t
,
i
.
.
j
J
.:
.
.
r
,
f
,
,,.;,.
:,i
u.
irnpnca
nas
would
put
them
on
,
tna
se5sion
.
Hon.
Robert
Mayhew,
minister
of
fisheries,
said
ice
mai
an-oui,
u
wm
be
waged
against
Red
China
he
truce
Is
violated
by
new
region.
Flying
Enterprise
Now
in
Friday
In
a
statement
reporting
on
the
terms
of
the
draft
treaty,
Mr.
Mayhew
said
other
provisions
include:
Vurd
of
this
reported
stand
by;
The
British
Prime
Minister
was
taken
off
the
liner
Queen
Mary
eighteen
miles
out
by
a
fast
tug
and
brought
to
a
New
York
air
field.
There
he
was
whisked
off
by
the
presidential
plane
to
Washington.
The
heads
of
the
two
governments,
during
the
.
week-end
cruise,
will
discuss
in
a
preliminary
way
the
problem
which
will
be
taken
up
at
their
formal
conferences
next
week.
Prince
Rupert
Area,
Continents1
Richest;
Yields
$275,000
in
Tow
and
Heading
For
Port
United
States
was
circulated
(ilfinal
circles
after
Amerl-
DIED
IN
PLANE
CRASH
Mrs.
Angus
Bruce.,
26,
wife
of
a
Kingston,
Ontario,
mining
engineer
and
the
only
Canadian
aboard
a
Miami-to-Buffalo
airliner,
was
one
of
the
28
who
died
in
the
crash
Saturday
night.
Fourteen
others
survived.
The
former
Dorothy
Bur-nian
of
Toronto,
Mrs.
Bruce
was
going
to
"Buffalo
to
visit
her
mother
before
rejoining
her
husband
in
Kingston
on
jmvrrnmeiits
concerned
had
.,...,,..
,.,.
,
,,,
.
,,
,
the
whole
prolonged:
LONDON
(CP)
The
crippled
r
lying
hnterpnw
ory
of
the
parley
and
weigh-
stal.t(,f
under
tow
toward
Falmouth
harbor
at
a
Fur
1.
Japan
would
abstain
from
fishing
halibut,
salmon
and
herring
off
the
coasts
of
Canada
iand
the
United
States.
2.
Canada
and
Japan
would
i
abstain
from
fishing
salmon
in
I
Bering
Sea
east
of
the
175th
meridian
of
longitude.
political
and
military
possi-j
.
4
hs
oi
the
new
poMti.,r..
;
tedious
inree
Knots
today,
tier
snipper,
api.
iuri
.
'Carlsen,
who
refused
stubbornly
to
abandon
his
wal-
More
than
$275,000
was
paid
out
in
cash
last
On
Friday
of
next
week
Mr.
Churchill
will
proceed
to
Ottawa.
year
to
trappers
in
this
area
and
the
new
season
for
ister
The
British
Prime
!
Viitdnn
SrhnnnPr
'
lowing
ship
in
the
face
of
wild
storms,
was
jubilant
miMliy
JUIUVllCi
i
f.nn,j,i(.nt
that
he
is
iroimr
to
win
his
lonir
fieht
new
years
tve.
w
fnuiui
iiU
u..
:
.
in
t..
u
The
three-country
fishing
conference
held
in
Tokyo
did
not
sign
the
draft
convention.
However,
it
'
recommended
to
the
three
governments
that
the
Hie
lui
lyuusi-iy
neic
la
iirvcij
lu
uc
da
gvuu,
oi-wiu-
!
v
-
-
-
O
O
-'
j-
-
-
i
against
the
sea.
esrch
Fruitless
ing
to
local
fur
buyers.
Northern
British
Columbia
al
ever,
who
make
trapping
as
f
ull-
tim
an
ivfimafinn
as
is
nnjiKihlf
URGES
WHIPPING
POST
Commander
of
the
United
States
destroyer
Wlilard
Keith.
Immigrants
Due
Halifax
iAI.IKAX
CP
Search
for
the
KJii'M
Barbara
Ronald,
mlss-
WASH1NGTON
API
Senator
ways
has
been
the
frontier
coun-
are
nomadic
ori
try
of
the
trapline.
Today
the
Jrom
the
Hazelton'
area,
Prince
Rupert
game
area,
larg-,
wno'have
Uved
of,
their
reServes
which
arrived
to
watch
over
the
sixteen
days
with
eight
Tobey
1R-NH1
suggests
that
the
stricken
American
freighter
and
li,.
dr.ift
be
accepted.
STATEMENT
Mr.
Mayhew'.
statement
said:'
"During
recent
weeks
negotiations
have
been
under
way
in
Tokyo
between
the
governments!
of
Japan,
the
United
States
and
i
Canada
on
the
matter
of
the
;
est
m
me
province,
is
esiamaveu
f0.
M
,on
as
20
s
A
block
richest
fur
district
on
the
as
the
,n
the
extreme
nortn
and
central
her
doughty
captain,
reported:
"The
tow
is
riding
smoothly."
Capt.
Carlsen's
nine-day
ordeal
-nearly
seven
of
them
alone
kept
busy
in
His
quarters
during
the
crossing
on
the
.Queen
Mary.
Only
twice
was
he
seen
outside
by
other
passengers.
Churchill,
on
arrival,
told
newspapermen
that
"prospects
fr
world
peace
are
solid
In
1952."
Mr.
Churchill
made
his
statement
in
response
to
a
question
but
did
not
elaborate.
He
grinned
.when
..reporters
.asked..
..whether
the
Soviet
threat
to..
.
peace
has
increased
or
decreas-..
.
cd
in
recent
months,
i
"I
don't
think
there
is
any
greater
danger
now
than
at
the
i
aboard
arter
a
North
At-
whipping
post
be
revived
to
pun-:i?
hui
riranc,
was
abandoned
lsh
public
officials
who
betray
ut
iimht
wh.n
investigation
their
trust.
:nl
up
a
derelict
from
a
prev-
j
The
sharp
tongu.'d
senator
told
stunn
d
reporter
he
is
"thinking
ser-
HALIFAX
Bringing
the
first
continent-ana
u
b
me
leasv
area
haJj
been
set
asWe
or
thelr
exploited.
.
i
trapping
and
hunting
grounds.
in
the
darkened
and
sadly
11st-
.
:
,
,i
Trn.,.
These
people
live
on
V,
h
t
l
A
,
tw.
h
.
ii
n
Canada
in
1952,
four
trans-Atlan-
their
their
an'.,..
n,.
...in
,.
,itwin
..":..
....
i
traD
hnes.
working:
with
hip
-appeared
over
unle
!ie
ie.e!i"t,
which
was
sighted
lously"
of
asking
Congress
to
log
I
lv.ll
WU
iyt,L(iiwi-i
he
Lapoile
Kay
area
of
New-
Impose
the
penalty
of
flogging
udl.md,
was
thought
at
first
for
gross
misconduct
in
federal
w
the
missing
schooner.
office.
the
barrel-tnick
towing
hawser
agreement
was
reached
between
,hp
next
,wo
dav.
with
3
4M
D
families,
and
only
appear
In
breaks
or
swelling
sea,
tip
the;
the
representatives
of
the
three
civilisation
when
they
have
to-
vessel
over.
,
countries.
...
to
trade
their
fur
onerated
from
Ir0m
dockside
"'.co
.t
ast
from
fmm
ih
the
NaasRi
Nans
River
wr
month
nouUv
-in
mast
cases
For
the
first
time
since
the
,
"Under
the
existing
principles
2
at
towns
acr0!s
wanaaa.
to
Ana
to
the
coast
-f
Hartley
Bay.
Kni-1-i.np.fPi.i.keri
Flvinsr
Enter-
i
of
international
law
a!!
nations!
,hi,hruo
v.
the
kon.
Alberta's
Estimates
of
New
prise
was
cracked
across
the
middle
and
left
helpless
some
bearers
as
his
heritage,
trapping
time
of
the
Berlin
air
lift,
pro-
Cunard
liner
Samaria
early
Sun-i
the
fishery
resources
o
the
high
nti,m
an
si,
anvJdiv
morning
with
737
passcn-
form
an
important
source
of
Recent
surveys
by
the
Indian
vided
we
take
prudent
measures
3uu
miles
of!
England
s
southern
lean
uepariment
nave
snowu
mat
ne
gajd
ip
on
December
28.
the
weather
Investment
Reach
Vast
Totals
at
a
natives
have
not
yet
begun
to
v..i.s
reported"
"calm."
wnere
up
to
the
territorial
hm-
gers,
including
a
numoer
oi
nui-
i
iiveunuuu
u
u
.
.
.
g
its
of
any
other
country.
Be-
jisli
immigrants.
j
months
when
fishing
is
cause
thse
rights
exist,
prob-j
'pue
later
and
probably
not
standstill.
kina
loive
arisen
when
alfcwnm.
uniri
Monday
are
the
S3
Fairsca".
'
TROBLEMS
'"
"
'
explore
the
potentialities
of
their
!
,
"
'
.
vpr
nn.
a
m
n.
.Snaking
the
Kntei
pri.-c
to
port
iiMoJltary
source
Bril,sh
-"
Emifl?ttoN'(ClT-lmost'
have
been
made
to
conserve
cer-
j
with
more
than
2,000
lmmi-i
But
trapping
lias
been
the
tain
resources.
Thus,
for
ex-1
grants:
the
Oi'ipsholm,
with
349,
i
source
of
many
problems
amons
road
on
their
established
lines
even
though
many
of
them
have
'If
the
weather
continues,
But,
wnen
asxpa
airecwy,
aoout
rth
of
new
industrial
development
is
in
prospect
according
to
F.
:.ii
ih
Ki-ith'n
pikutain.
"It
will
ainole.
will
e
uanaua
ana
ine
;
and
the
NCDtun;a.
witn
25B.
'
me
iiawves,
t
...:ii
n.
:
Albert
a.
United
Stales
have
a
joint
com-
it
vmii
tup
tue
piuvinces
piuuiiu'ii
,.1K(,
aooul
fuilr
orty8
to
take
The
Fairsea
is
now
the
largest
pr'
Anfleld'
J"?'
su')edn;
iwth
s;inci
tlw
t
jtthtn
tfnvffi
th:in
fivo
vc:i',i
the
Flvilii;
Enterprise
into
Fal
;
tenueub
neie.
iviiasi,
ui
liic.-sc
iivjw,
;
however,
have
been
"ironed
out."
mouth.'
0
marked
Alberta
as
one
of
the
world's
great
oil
niLsslon
that
has
stuuiea
ana
immigration
liner
in
service
Deregulated
the
halibut
fishery
W,twecn
Eur0pe
and
Canada.
She
the
North
East
Pacific,
there
U;wiU
bring
arl
estimated
2,050
nothing
in
international
law
or
,
passengcrSi
Xne
previous
record
custom
to
prevent
any
other
na-jw
nPld
by
tn
cunard
liner
Problems
began
in
1926
when
Ids
and
drew
attention
to
its
other
unexploited
!
traplines
first
were
registered.
W
EAT
HER
This
new
provincial
order
did
tural
wealth.
i
"
'
the
chances
for
peace
in
the
New
Year,
he
replied:
"Prospects
for
world
peace
are
solid
in
1952."
Mr.
Churchill
told
reporters
that
the
purpose
of
his
visit
is
"not
to
get
things
settled
so
much
as
to
establish
close
understanding
between
heads
of
government
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic."
The
British
Prime
Minister
cautioned
against
expecting
"a
lot
of
decisive
and
startling
conclusions"
in
his
talks
with
President
Truman.
-
not
been
trapped
for
years.
But
logging
is
making
further
headway
progressively
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
and
with
the
big
timber
alio
go
the
furbearers.
Therefore,
the
native
trapper
will
have
to
look
in
future
upon
his
source
of
seasonal
income
with
a
business-eye.
Selective
trapping,
according
to
the
surveyors,
seems
to
be
the
answer.
At
least,
such
a
system
has
a
good
chance
to
give
more
to
the
followers
of
the
industry
with
less
chance
of
its
extinction.
J
the
In-
Aquitania
which
carried
between
1300
and
1900
persons.
not
meet
kindly
with
projects
to
develop
the;
11,1
r
',
voices
oil.
natural
gas.
for-
I
will
III
II
IS
U
!
s.vihipms
tions
fishing
for
halibut
on
these
offshore
grounds.
No
other
countries
have
actually
entered
this
fishery
but
should
do
so
such
action
would
of
course
threaten
the
existence
of
the
conservation
agreement
between
Canada
and
the
United
States.
We
could
no
longer
restrain
our
fishermen
(Continued
on
page
2'
dians
whose
trapping
grounas
were
of
tribal
ownership.
Mostly
the
old
system
where
the
tribal
chief
directed
all
trapping
and
where
and
who
of
his
minions
would
trap
went
with
the
registration
of
lines.
Price
Fix
Ban
Result
and
mines,
and
to
process
I
A
surge
of
moist
air
from
the
products
of
its
rich
soil,
will;
I
I
I
If
I
!
Pacific
brought
milder
weather
r
nearly
$fK).000,000
Into
Al-
H
Ifl
fl
Wr.
V
WOfK
'
,hc
s'llll'rn
B''i"sh
Columbia
a
within
the
next
few
years.
y"I,u
(.(aj.t
tVornii
111..
Temperatures
nc
fmurp
is
from
the
Alberta
i
in
ihis
region
will
be
in
the
high
"trial
Development
Board.!
VICTORIA
CP-
British
Col-
thirties
today
which
is
several
hout
EoiiiK
into
still-confl-i
nmhik
p
ir.imi
teH
for
degrees
higher
than
they
have
tial
detail.
Director
Richard
't-rit,
tiummnon
fn?
m.w
hi'.h.
been
for
the
past
week.
Ligm
j
with
co-operation
from
the
,
WINNIPEG
Big
price
rcduc-
j
provincial
game
department,
'
jtions
in
such
items
as
electric
j
'
however,
the
Indian
Affairs
ranges,
washing
machines
and
Branch
tried
to
find
a
"happy
!
refrigerators,
usually
nationally
j
medium"
between
old
tribal
laws
I
advertised
articles,
were
adver-
j
and
the
provincial
laws,
i
Used
by
local
stores
yesterday
in
;
Finally,
all
lines
in
the
area
i
the
daily
newspapers.
were
registered
through
the
cf-
'Hand
said
the
sum
repress
"tirm"
projects
undertak-s
"past
the
Inquiry
phase"
no
in
the
planning
stage.
Apartment
Fire
Fatal
I
ways
and
bi
ioi.s
in
19j2,
Hon.
c.
:
C.
Carson,
minister
of
public
works.,
said
Friday,
n
total
of
124
5
miles
of
highway
had
been
i
completed
at
a
cost
of
$0,200.u'J0.
;
Another
50
6
miles
was
under
contract
at
a
cost
of
$5,500,000.
01
course."
said
Mr.
Mart-
rain
win
continue
toaay
wim
clearing
tomorrow.
For
tire
interior
cloudy
skies
and
scattered
snow
flurries
arc
expected
today
and
tomorrow
wilh
afternoon-
temperatures
in
the
twenties.
Forecast
North
coast
legion
Cloudy
today
with
showers
in
southern
section.
Cloudy
tonight
and
to-
i
a.
.
i
i,
.
--i
ii.
I
f,irtc
rF
nrsnn:il
rnntnpt.
hv
'thin;;
could
happen
to
ue
sonic
of
the
dcvclop-
MONTREAL
-Five
elderly
u.
e
s.oie,
in
us
uvv
,
"
-
;7",ni
llicni,
ieuiurea
me
ncauniie;
no
-
isrsntiK
four
women
ana
a
man.
Hot
Charges
Exchanged
By
Truce
Negotiators
MUNSAN
(CP)
Communist
cease-Jtire
negotiators
today
accused
American
pilots
of
bombing
Chinese
cities
of
Mukden,
Shanghai
and
Tsingtao.
The
accusation
was
hurled
at
the
Allies
in
a
verbal
rough-house
session
of
a
truce
supervision
sub-committee
by
Chinese
General
Hseih
Fang.
.Igenus.
viitiiie
yraiucii
.u
iwui-
died
today
when
a
fire
swept
a
more
price
maintenance."
piuwicu.
sucn
as
a
snori-,
Th(,
mllliM.Pr
of
pilbiic
works
ot
materials
or
an
outbreak
;
j,ajd
lhal
at
,ca,st
$22.(,0O.CO0
will
ar.
he
added
that
Individ-:
bf
nPcd,d
,.hls
yf,a-
k,.rp
up
'inn
voi
ui?
annouiicea
,,
.,,l,.niKili..
rn:iri
nnwruni
he
linns
concerned
as
plans
th
million
rtnihim
will
hp
morrow.
Rain
in
northern
sec-
tin,
in
this
area
for
25
years,
worked
especially
hard
in
this
field
and
Indian
trappers
look
upon
him
as
a
close
lriend.
CONSKKVATION
Not
only
were
the
new
laws
presented
to
the
native
trappers
Would
Handle
Alberta
Gas
new
sixtcen-s
u
i
te
apartment
block
on
Hampton
Avenue.
They
expired
from
asphyxiation.
All
were
trapped
on
the
upper
floor
.of
the
three-storey
block.
Two
nurses,
who
had
bee
n
looking
after
them,
escaped.
The
dead
are
tentatively
iden-.
titled
as
Mrs.
I.
V.
Cole,
Mrs.
Griffith,
Miss
Webster,
Mrs.
Davidson
and
Mr.
Haseldon.
by
Cpl.
Martin,
but
methods
of)
completed.
I
needed
to
keep
TransCanada
tion
tomorrow
evening.
Little
SH'.-i)
WEALTH
!
Highway
construction
on
sched-
change
In
temperature.
Winds
li's
Indication
of
future
de-ju!p
westerly
(151
today
and
tomor-
'Pmeiit
came
as
the
province!
Twenty
bridges
had
been
com-'
row,
becoming
southeast
(25
up
its
most
prosperous
i
pitted
during
the
past
year
at
a
tomorrow
evening.
Lows
tonight
r.
a
year
in
which
PremlT
E.j
cost
of
S2.3GO.000
and
another
and
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hardy
Manning
said
that
if
the
de-
ten
costing
$944.5C0
had
b?en
32
and
38:
Samlsplt
and
Prince
'Ipmriu
ot
natural
resources
started.
'
Rupert,
30
and
38.
tunics
at
the
present
accele-
'
"
"You
ve
gone
too
lar
wun
your
trapping
and
conservation
oi
absurdity
and
arrogance,"
de
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
(CP)
'
fur-bearing
animals
were
shown
Northwest
Natural
Gas
Co.
of
to
them.
New
York
askea
the
l
ower
oon.
But
the
Indian
trapper
nn-thc
m
i.sxlon
on
Fridav
for
authority
coast
is
also
a
natural
conser-
Royal
Story
by
Correspondent
I
uj
4.1
iii.niwi.un.iM.iii.m
jhi.hdj.hhi
-mwifmmmmmm
ami,'
"
"
to
build
a
natural
gas
transmis
u
raie
it
"is
not
too
visional
foresee
the
day
when
it'
a
will
be
a
debt-free
and
-'rcc
province
vationist.
He
does
not
exploit
the
back
yard
of
his
trapline
for
security
reasons:
because
he
is
a
boatman,
rather
than
crosscountry
hiker,
and
because
of
clared
Hsieh
in
a
heated
exchange
with
the
United
Nations
negotiators.
"You
have
cast
yourself
In
the
role
of
a
bandit,"
said
Major
General
Howard
M.
Turner.
Turner
told
the
Re.ds:
"The
United
Nations
did
not
come
to
Korea
to
surrender.
We
have
no
intention
of
leaving
South
Korea
to
your
.tender
mercies."
sion
system
in
Uie
Pacific
Northwest
to
transport
gas
from
Al-ber,ta
to
the
markets
of
Uic
United
States.
he
province
h
w
miiL.
still
pre-
The
company's
new
proposal-1
wrtain
supei-stitioius
it
orleinallv
simuested
the
1
ne
In
Kack
Sf
inanv
an
Indian
LONDON
(CP)
Incidents
In
the
dally
lives
of
the
royal
family
which
do
not
reach
the
public
ear
are
recorded
in
a
book
by
L.
A.
Nichols,
accredited
Buckingham
Palace
court
correspondent.
Eentltlcd
"The
'
Royal
Story"
(Macdonaldi,
the
book
recounts
how
Princess
Elizabeth
visited
the
"individual
pie"
department
of
a
large
firm
and
asked
the
question
uppermost
In
everyone's
mind:
"Aren't
you
ever
tempted
to
eat
any
of
them?"
The
frank
reply
of
the
worker:
"Yes,
I
am
occasionally,"
amused
the
Princess
as
much
as
anyone.
Another
.time
the
King
and
Queen,
visiting
the
provinces,
called
at
a
farm'.
The
head
of
1948caUs
for
spending
of
$92,-000,000
for
a
645-mile
pipe
line
system
with
dally
delivery
capacity
of
205,000,900
cubic
feet.
Originally
it
had
proposed
a
756-mlle
system
witii
capacity
of
209.000,000
cubic
feet
daily.
Besides
United
Slates
centres,
the.
new
line
would
be
used
to
supply
distributing
companies
in
Vancouver
and
Trail.
village
are
mountain
lakes
simply
stocked
to
the
hilt
with
beaver
and
In
m.st
cases,
onee
Canada's
highest-prized
furbearer
will
remain
in
peace
and
quiet
while
he
lives
"in
the
hills."
A
strong
belief
by
the
natives
that
it
is
extremely
unlucky
to
life
and
limb
to
invade
the
mountains
is
still
prevalent.
With
the
opportunity
to
register
lines
in
three
different
methods:
individual
lines,
partnership
and
company
(tribal)
lines,
areas
along
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
still
are
being
trapped
much
according
lo
an
Sterling
Areas
Facing
Crisis
y
LONDON
w
Countries
of
the
sterling
area
in
the
Commonwealth
are
facing
a
great
struggle
to
save
their
currencies
from
collapse,
it
was
declared
at
a
conference
here'
yesterday.
Drastic
increases
of
exports
as
an
estimated
$135,000,000
Hi
of
crude
during
the
12
""a
but
still
were
held
tn
"i
because
of
Inadequate
"is
ot
getting
oil
to
market.
l"e
year
end,
work
was
be-luB
on
an
$82,000,000
plpe-
irom
Eumonton
to
the
Pa-':
wast,
supplementing
the
,'o
the
Great
Lakes
which
'.
Alberta
oil
to
eastern
Meanwhile,
Edmonton
shap-UP
as
ihe
centre
of
a
(treat
chemical
industry.
First
"ie
field
was
Canadian
rmil
(
o.,
a
subsidiary
of
7
'noration
of
Am-
SM-,".0tl
Plant,
the
l
its
type
the
world.
1
turn
British
Columbia
'
P"l
into
synthetic
tex-
1,v-Proilucl
of
the
fby
oil
refineries
into
,
""I'als
ineludinK
some
not
inad'a"1
manutactured
l'
I'lOS
K..I.:...,
.
the
household
ceremoniously
In
"Tliat'a
compared
with
imports
will
be
troduced
his
relatives.
British
Taking
Strong
Action
PORT
SAID
British
authorities
pressed
giant
tanks
and
big
guus
into
action
yesterday
lo
blast
houses
from
which
Egyptian
terrorists
have
been
persisting
hi
sniping.
necessary.
me
sister
and
that's
me
brother
cient
customs.
Trapping
a
tribal
line
on
the
This.is
me.
That's
me
wife
ami
Naas,
for
instance,
will
be
di-
tnais
me
son.
TIDES
"Ah,"
said
the
King,
smiling,
'now
we
know."
rected
by
the
chief
councillor,
and
In
some
cases
lines
are
trapped
only
to
create
a
fund
for
Sunday,
January
6,
funeral
expenses
of
clan
mem-
Six
hundred
British
East
Afri-
SPECIAL
UBLIVERY-Tliis
helicopter,
nleknain
d
the
"Pregnant
Bumblebee
because
1
its
bulging
waterproof
mailbins,
has
been
delivered
to
Newfoundland
to
Inaugurate
Canada's
first
regular
helicopter
air
service.
The
federal
government
decidod
lo
use
the
helicopter
on
ar.
experimental
basis
to
carry
mail
to
20.000
residents
on
a
group
of
Isolated'
islands
off
the
Newfoundland
coast
If
the
four-month
experi
nent
proves
a
success,
helicopter
mail
service
bicak
Uic
isolation
of
other
wlntcrbound
communities.
(CP
PHOTO)
will
be
inaugurated
to
i
1952
19.1
teet
15
8
test
8.5
feet
6.5
feet
can
armed
police
have
arrived
to
ibers.
And
clan
lines
are
reserved
,'ad'an
Industries
Limited
NO
TIMBER
I
High
8:46'
There
are
no
forests
In
Green-j
22:00
land,
but
a
dwarf
willow
and
Low
2:13
biiu.1
are
found
in
certain
areas
15:42
'
'f
11
Plans
to
'
be
used
in
the
effort
to
restore
i
strictly
lor
mat
purpose.
build
a
13.00n.-
There
are
some
natives,
how-
'
order
iu
the
Canal
zuuc.
.1
,coiitii,ued
on
pt.Sc
i