1
ItarN
cabs
1
RADIO
DISPATCHED
1
PRDVIiiCIAL
LIB"
A3
Y,
113
VICTORIA
.
t.
C.
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLI,
No.
11
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JAKUARY
14,
1852
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Fvi
FP
n
n
i
a
rnn
a
4
Plane
Crash
At
New
York
Brett
New
Labor
Head
Two
Die
in
Air
Crash
In
Alaska
NEW
YORK
A
commercial
aircraft,
with
36
passengers,
crashed
into
the
East
River
while
essaying
a
radar
landing.
All
persons
aboard
escaped
but
Elected
President
Of
T.
and
L.
Council-Joe
Gillis
Welcomed
i
anchukaue
wreckage
nas
Little
Hope
Held
Now
For
Survival
of
Men
On
lll-Fated
Vessel
VICTORIA.
Little
hope
is
held
today
for
the
survival
of
46
members
of
the
crew
of
the
American
freighter
Pennsylvania
which
sank
last
Wednesday
some
400
miles
northwest
of
the
north
end
of
Vancouver
Island
in
the
gale-swept
waters
of
the
North
Pacific.
They
must
have
perished
by
"this
time
even
if
their
boats
lived
in
the
frigid
gaie
and
seas.
been
sighted
9,000
feet
up
on
a
I
mountain
of
the
Falrweathcr
j
range
off
Cnpe
Spencer
of
a
'
!4
a!
W.
H.
Brett
of
the
Deep
Sea
at
least
28
were
injured,
two
ser-Flshermen's
Union
was
elected
lously.
General
Airways
plane
which
be-
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hie
plane
was
coming
in
from
came
missing
Saturday
after-
Trades
and
Labor
Council
at
the
Boston,
noon
on
a
flight
from
Portland
annual
meeting
last
week.
i
to
Anchorage.
Last
stop
was
at1
R
G.
Moore
of
the
Teachers'
Annette
Island
field
near
Ket-
Federation
was
elected
vice-pre-
T,
,
-
..
.
-
err..;:.!
chikan.
Two
persons
were
be-i.;ved
aboard.
:
skicnt
and
E.
A.
Evans
of
the
Civic
Employees,
sccretary-trcas-:
'
urei.
.
iiimM
"i
t
ii
nil!'
::--
s,''""'''""'"'
Snow
and
sleet
conditions
prevented
five
surface
ships
and
12
planes
from
carrying
on
a
search
New
Asian
:
yesterday
following
the
finding
Gale
Darkens
San
Francisco
SAN
FRANCISCO
A
fierce
gale
brought
a
power
blackout
to
the
S:in
Francisco
area
today.
Snow
and
wind
combined
to
make
a
blu&ard
in
New
York
which
threw
trains
as
far
as
thirty
hours
behind
schedule.
Edward
Meighen
Dies
ii
Manitoba
KATC'HEWAN
OIL
DISCOVERY
This
is
the
site
of
Socony
Western
Prairie
Roscray
No.
1,
commercial
discovery
of
medium
oil
In
Sas
:atchcwan.
The
well
is
in
southwestern
Saskat-an.
27
miles
northwest
of
Swift
Current
and
65
miles
fro
mthc
Alberta
border.
In
the
right
.M-mind
of
Hw
snow-covered
stubble
field
ir
a
pool
of
oil
85
feet
in
diameter
and
several
of
wreckage
during
tne
weeK-end.
The
Canadian
weather
ship
Stonetown
and
two
other
ves-
Move
Soon
!
f
1
1
.
Vim
;
I
;
J.
I
j
(CP
PHOTO
I
i
s
drop.
Isels,
however,
have
been
keep
for
I
Ing
up
a
continuous
search
without
find-
!the
lifeboats
but
lng
trace
as
yet.
HONG
KONG
It
is
predicted
in
well-informed
quarters
here
faily
News
Resuming
Korean
Air
Loss
Higher
TOKYO
fl
The
United
Nations
lost
sixteen
planes
over
North
Korea
between
ianuary
4
and
January
11,
the
United
Statee
Fifvh
Air
Force
said
Saturday.
Losses
were
the
greatest
suffered
by
the
Allies
In
any
seven-day
period.
since
the
Korean
war
began.
Curing
the
same
period
speedy
Sabre
jets
knocked
down
twelve
MIG's
and
damaged
fourteen
others.
Winnipeg
Has
Little
Snow
WINNIPEG
Winnipeg
is
hav
:
Old
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
,h!lt
,he
Chinese
Communists
are
The
Stonetown
reported
temperatures
of
around
zero
in
the
search
area.
RCAF
Mess
Burns
Three
Burn
to
Death
opular
Bridge
Column
iiTM
"w"!?
delh!
preparing
to
strike
in
force
soon
v
v
I
of
Edward
Meighen
which
occur-
,
,
.i.
.
else
in
southeast
red
last
autumn
in
Manitoba.
He
somewhere
j
Was
a
brother
of
P.t.
Hon.
Arthur
Asia.
It
may
be
in
Indo-China.
V
V
.'ZV
f
I
Hy
popular
request,
the
Daily
News
is
resuming!
iailv
Blackwood
on
Bridge
feature
which
wasj
Blizzard,
Meighen,
a
former
premier
of
At
the
same
time
Soviet
Eus-Canada.
t
In
the
early
days
Mr
sia
u
forecasting
that
the
west-
iweignen
spent,
years
in
rrjnce
ern
powers
are
planning
a
new
o
ly
run
in
this
paper
out
has
been
suspended
.
time.
It
reappears
today.
move.
This
propaganda
would
Rupert.
He
served
in
the
102nd
Regiment
(machine
gun
section)
during
the
First
Great
War.
be
the
build-up
for
Communist
:
ardent
bridge
players
;
MONCTON,
New
Brunswick
I
Investigation
has
been
ordered
,
I
into
a
fire
which
destroyed
the
i
'airmen's
mess
at'
a
Royal
Cana-i
tilan
Air
Force
supply
depot
here.
Two
Army
privates
and
a!
civilian
were
burned
to
death.
action.
NCW
LABOR
MEAD
....
W.
II.
Brett
Winnie
Staying
Longer
in
U.S.
New
Railway
To
Edmonton
ing
exceptionally,
light
snowfall
'
'
!
this
winter.
There
has
only
bcenj
fbe
CXecut,ivc
consists
of
J.
S.
fifteen
incUes
so
far
and
the
Black.
Carpenters'
Union;
D.
K.
most
of
that
has
disappeared,
Llewellyn.
Fire
Fighters,
and
R.
leaving
the
streets
clear.
Some-1
l
Gardiner
United
Fishermen.
times
at
this
time
of
year
as
Auditors
are
R.
G.
Moore.
H.
NEW
YORK
Pt-ic
Minister
Fish
Hauled
3200
Miles
by
Truck
Churchill
is
to
extend
his
visit
to
many
as
uu
men
are
engaged
in
M
DaB(?ctt
and
D.
K.
Llewellyn,
j
the
United
States
by
four
days
'
ennui
tri
nvn
1
1
n
a
nnrA
riiir
I
it
pro
,
arc
practically
none
..
Conducting
'hati,.
.
...
....
,.
T.r,l.y.
4i.
5.
'Oil!!,
a
former
president
'
tached.
.
He
wUl
sail
for
home
EDMONTON
EDMONTON
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
and
El-d-jrado
Mining-
&
Smelting
Co.
may
be
identified
in
the
construction
of
a
500-mile
railway
from
Great
Slave
Lake
to
Ed-
Gale
Hit
City
Hard
One
of
the
worst
snow
blizzards
with
winds
reaching-more
than
70
miles
an
hour
crippled
power
;
lines
in
the
eity
Saturday
night,
j
plugged
streets
and
highwavs.
i
disrupted
commanij'Jrtlt..-.
-td
gave
anxiety
to
at
least
one
vessel
at
sea.
Diaby
Islard
weut'.if
-
station
reported
only
one
and
a
quarter
inches
of
snow
falling,
but,
whipped
by
southeast
gale.;,
it
rnpin.;'
filled
in
streets,
causing
traffic
snarls.
The
Pr'nce
Rupert-Terrace
highway
is
officially
closed,
department
of
public
w-uiks
announces.
Snow
plows
are
Marking
to
clear
it.
Power
iines
were
blown
down
1
is
said
to
be
the
longest
fish
haul
and
long
active
member
of
the
January
a
on
me
yueen
Mary.
!
local
council,
now
residing
in
Original
plans
called
for
leaving
'Victoria,
who
was
warmly
wel-
January
17.
i
corned
by
the
retiring
president,
j
'
'
Blackwood.
Hi
y
think
it's
a
conven-
sit
man.
with
y
Ft.
Filiickwuod
of
Indian-is
ponscsfor
of
the
hostname
In
bridge
and
orig-of
the
Blackwood
slam
it
inn
y
Hlarkwood
operates
on
nv.i
t.o.i
that
mathematics
'f
are
nothing
shor.t
f
labie
lil'lotig
hobby
lias
been
maUr.v
Hi:,
lumlly
pressed
iu
service
as
a
bridge
play-he
nue
of
li
to
ruund
out
ly
foursome.
in;:
mathematics
and
li:etlier,
Mr.
Blackwood
"
r
)
of
Amrrtca's
most
:
bridcc
players.
result
of
his
rich
exper-will
romp
'to
you
In
these
t
Tiif
Daily
News.
,
lil.irkwoiid
writes
an
casy-
:.
friendly
kind
of
prose,
"s
you
quietly
to
some
of
ist
intriguing
brlgc
games
Imonton.
It
would
bring
ore
to
Canadian
Army
Chief
to
Korea
!
James
S.
Black.
Mr,
Gillis
led
In
I
the
fight
many
years
ago
for
the
present
widows'
pensions.
ever
undertaken
in
the
history
of
transport,
a
huge
truck
and
trailer
passed
through
Edmonton
last
week.
It
was
bound
from
Hay
River
to
New
York,
a
distance
'of
3,200
miles.
The
fish
belong
to
the
Gateway
Fisheries,
cue
of
several
companies
operating
in
the
Great
Slave
Lake
re-
MARINE
MENU
uranium
processing
plants
to
be
The
principal
yield
of
Nova
(located
here.
The
project
would
Scotia
scallops
is
from
the
beds
;
make
Edmonton
the
uranium
in
the
Bay
of
Fundy
off
Digby.
j
capital
of
Canada.
;
OTTAWA
Lt
G.m.
Ouy
Sim
AL
ons,
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
Army,
is
leaving
for
Korea
to
make
an
inspection
of
the
25th
Brigade.
Lofty
Englishman
Finding
Life
in
Canada
Different
!
Mr.
Gillis
spoke
of
matters
!
past
and
present.
He
regretted
the
passing,
since
he
left
Prince
i
Rupert,
of
Mayor
Rudderham
Sand
Ex-A!derman
James
Black,
I
.both
workers
for
Labor.
Thej
1
members
should
be
proud
of
W.I
1
H.
Brett,
ex-MLA,
for
the
work
j
:
he
had
done
for
Prince
Rupert,
1
!
Mr.
Gillis
said.
Workers
should
!
j
gion.
The
winter
quota
is
lour
BLACKWOOD
j
million
pounds.
Picviously
the
"
I
fish
had
been
shipped
by
rail.
ever
played
by
some
of
the
conn-
The
truck
trailer
is
equipped
try's
most
Intriguing
bridge
with
a
mechanical
refrigeration
Today's
.Stocks
Hln
lh
fiar,ncl
narl
nf
thA
j
unit
which
will
keep
the
cargo
I
of
white
fish
in
cold
storage.
players.
It's
good.
S.
II.
,Jtiltiltilll
('.
Ltil.)
(Courle
:
fe
After
.
A
26-year-old
Englishman,
former
British
Cel-j
storm
at
about
8
p.m.
Saturday,
anese
foreign
export
manager,
finds
life
in
Canada
(leaving
two
sections
or
the
city
I
Station
tFF'R
.
,
,.
-
in
darkness.
Radio
quite
a
bit
different,
especially
working
as
a
cost
,
went
off
for
the
night,
accountant
at
the
Kemano
Bay
Alcan
project.
j
UnciTdrl.ptetWu
Mike
Baynes,
six-foot-three
,
"
morning
after
several
break-,
and
very
athletic
looking,
doesn't
and
pjctUre
shows.
The
recrca-
j
downs
following
the
storm.
The
look
at
all
like
the
man
i
who
tUm
haJl
Ule
natural
and
j
latest
trouble
was
east
of
Salvus.
would
use
his
big,
strong
hands
!
most-used
gathering
place
where
j
At
sea,
Capt.
Julius
Barth
had
to
punch
an
adding
machine
j
concerts
are
put
on
by
the
men
!
17
troubled
hours
with
his
40-but,
when
he
came
to
Camida
in
.themselves
and
bingo
games,
:
fn.
si.M.i.hiillrri
beam
trawler.
eakdown
Storm
be
educated
more
along
federal
I
and
provincial
lines
to
work
to
I
remodel
Labor
Acts.
None
were
:
brought
hi
perfect
to
start
with
I
but
small
beginnings
finally
got
I
results
if
the
fight
is
kept
up.
1
Many
new
delegates
were
seat-i
ed
from
uffiliatcd
unions.
!
IMMIGRATION
I
Discussion
took
place
on
what
i
was
termed
the
lack
of
planning
j
of
the
Immigration
Department
1
in
bringing
in
immigrants
to
dis-,
tricts
where
there
were
neither
jjobs
nor
places
to
live.
The
j
charge
of
$10
for
night
classes
to
1
learn
English
was
more
than
I
some
can
afford,
Unsatisfactory
state
of
the
I
handling
of
mail
on
Hie
Alcan
i
project,
due
in
part
to
the
Post
Office
Department
having
no
I
appropriations
for
that
district,
cribbagc,
bridge
and
other
card
rjavid
Scott,
before
the
vessel
drives
arc
played.
j
arui
crew
reached
safety.
Chess
is
another
game
i
At
ohnitt
1
-n
n
m
Sa
nrniiv
Mp
Viscount
Alexander
To
Be
Called
Home?
Important
New
Post
May
lie
(liven
Canadian
Governor
General
OTTAWA.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchiil
met
with
the
Canadian
cabinet
today
and
one
of
the
matters
believed
to
have
been
discussed
was
the
future
of
Governor
General
Viscount
Alexander.
It,
is
'understood
that
Mr.
Churchill,
on
behalf
of
the
Brit-
g.
.
f
'
Ish
government,
asked
thut
Vis-
fjQf'f'IflQ
(JUOtd
count
Alexander
be
released
from'
his
post,
here
so
that
he
may,
Unrn
CvfanHarJ
which
"quite
a
few
fellow
pass
.
.
on
'.,.
h
was
..rifu
VAMOIVKR
American
Standard
29
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.17
Congress
05
'j
Cronin
Babine
58
Giant
Mascot
03
Indian
Mines
23
Pend
Oreille
8
50
Pioneer
190
Ircmier
Border
33
Privateer
OT'2
Reeves
MacDonald
6.00
Reno
04
Slmep
Creek
1.72
Silbak
PrcmSvr
64
Vananda
W2
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
20
silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
3.50
Oils
A
P
Con
53
Calmont.
1.97
Control
Leduc
2.90
Home
Oil
17.50
Mercury
29
Okulta
3.85
Pacific
Pete
10.00
th?.',r
utime'
helplessly
near
Butterworth
,
,
'g
v.
1
too.
A'
a
Clubs
arc
being
formed,
veml
fishinir
VB!apL,
shooting
club
is
in
existence
and
;
,n
.
frn
Ppin-
'
lirilting
all
night
west
'eiuurth
Rorks,
some
forty
'"il.iilc
of
Prince
Ruert
in
I
he
stormswept
waters
'h'-rn
llecatc
Straits,
the
ste-l
fishing
vessel
David
f
Vancouver
was
reported
i
Sunday
morning
to
be
ay
again
and
proceeding
club
.lh
k.
is
being
h,n.,
organized
rDini7H
K.wu
v
.......
...
a
ski
Rupert
into
the
teeth
of
the
gale
to
give
help.
August
last,
he
promised
himself
he
would
learn
to
know
this
country.
And
he's
tried
it
from
various
angles.
Today
he
is
going
back
to
Kemano
Bay
where
lie
landed
in
October
and
ju.st
last
weekend
made
his
first
trip
out.
After
arriving
In
eastern
Canada,
Baynes
landed
011
a
farm
in
southern
Saskatchewan
at
the
tail-end
of
the
wheal
harvest.
Also,
he
fed
pigs,
milked
cows
and
generally
"worked
with
my
hands,
like
I
wanted
to
for
the
first
six
months."
Then
he
came
west
and
joined
the
employ
of
Morrison-Knudsen
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd..
to
"I've
neve
done
that
sort
of
thing,
but
the
country
looks
very
accommodating
for
that
kind
of
sport,"
says
the
S.tfel1
Snow
and
high
winds,
however,
prevented
any
of
the
vessels
reaching
the
David
Scott,
but
at
6:30
a.m.
Sunday,
the
drifting
vessel's
engines
were
working
again
and
a
safe
harbor
was
made.
Sunday
morning
appeared
cool,
clear,
and
still
but
there
was
a
legacy
of
heavy
snow
on
I
'avid
Scott
broke
down
at
iiurday
afternoon.
Distress
iruuch
Digby
Island
radio
sent
a
number
Of
vessels
""J
to
her.
assistance
In
i
he
most
severe
Bales
and
return
to
Britain.
Itr
AIIDS
GONE
Beard-growing,
he
says,
has
almost
come
to
a
halt
now,
since
arrival
of
a
few
women
in
the
camp.
At
first,
many
a
youth
j
are
men
Two
passible
posts
Honed
for
Alexander:
j
was
reported.
I
R.
L.
Gardiner
reported
on
the
j
convention
at
Pcnticton
last
month,
where
AV.
D.
Wilson,
A.F.
of
L.
organizer,
lost
his
life
I
in
a
car
accident
while
driving
j
there.
There
was
talk
at
-the
j
convention
of
setting
up
a
B.C.
i
Federation
of
Labor.
!
The
great
need
was
again
Minister
of
Defence
1.
llci
ring
quota
of
the
northern
sub-district
has
been
extended
for
another
10.000
tons,
Fisheries
Depart
meni
announced
today.
Fishing
commences
at
noon,
on
work
at.
tho
construction
caniD
smd
oldermun.
too.
cot
in
thei
Ijlizards
of
the
winter.!
'K
out
from
here
were
the
at
Kemano,
race
to
produce
facial
foliage
the
ground
which
kept
snow
Last
vcar.
Baynes
was
in
South
but
with
the
arrival
ot
the
"fair-
j
plowing
equipment
and
snow
26
Royal
Canadian
2.
Co-ordinator
of
Allied
forces
against
Communism
in
.
southeast
Asia.
Africa
to
relieve
his
firm's
rep-i
er
sex"
beards
"vanished
over-1
shovellers
busy.
r
Salvage
Co.'s
Quonset
ie
li.sherics
patrol
cruiser
1
The
American
vessel
Wednesday.
The
department
also
reports!
All
long-distance
telephone
The.
Prime
Minister
has
also
i
"id
that
herring
in
the
district
seem
the
the
local
local
draiiner
dragger
,
.
h
,,.,
pnni..rrinn
-f
,r,
i,,
oi
ot
i,.n.th
lencth
with
with
'.
at
U''
from
the
famed)
sea,
also
answered
the
Governor-General.
bp
spreadliiB
rcsentative
at
Johannesburg
for
night."
a
six-month
stint.
But
when
he
some
of
the
women
are
wives
returned
to
England
he
found
of
executives,
living
in.
married
too
many
years
lay
between
him
'
quarters;
others
are
office
cm-and
any
more
promotion
so
he
ployccs
living
in
female
dormi-
lines
as
well
as
telegraph
lines
wet
j
reported
out
of
order
this
morning.
Cow
Bay
area
also
was
cut
off
during
Saturday
night's
storm
and
service
has
not
yet
stressed
for
a
Fair
Wage
officer
to
be
stationed
hete
due
to
the
great
expansion
in
this
district.
Labor
unions
are
being
asked
to
request
the
Department
of
Labor
to
grant
this
request.
were
able
to
do,
IPnwl)?n
Rp(.,lirv
Anlh(.nv'
Gasboat
Pass
where
most
or
the
'
the
thick
and
stormy
1
'
i
V
SCX00
tons
were
taken
Fish
a
now
lo
ne
Mr.
Church-
K;ii
(he
lute
HI!-
J
10
"
-
iinun
rn'n
ri
m
rin
in
titrniTii
struck
out
for
a
new
kind
of
inc.
-
lories.
ill
here.
Food
at
Kemano
is
"bountiful
!
been
resumed.
Telephone
Super-
Channel
and
at
Arthur
Passage
Eric
Janes
said
this
inlcndent
Meanwhile,
11,435
tons
of
the
'j.v
tic
morning.
SCKNKRT
At
Kemano
he's
found
a
pari
01
It,
he
says.
Greatest
impression
in
that
part
of
B.C.
wilder-
'.
40,000-ton
quota
have
been
tak
search
was
called
off
when
!
;ivid
Scott
was
reported1
Dakota
to
be
under
way
''"'ceding
to
Triple
Island.
storm
has
passed
south-,
l'id
it
was
calm
and
cool
UK
j
and
good.
I've
never
anywhere
eaten
like
I
do
there."
And
a
I
striking
difference
this
London
j
business
executive
sees
at
Alcan
is
the
way
"everything
is
done
WEATHER
-
-
en
in
the
central
sub-district
with
fishing
now
opening
up
at
Klldidt
Sound
and
Thistle
Passage,
at
the
entrance
of
Loredo
Inlet.
Cunard
Getting
n
H'
on
a
large
scale,
compared
to
;
1
f
David
Scot
t
has
been
beam
1
British
construction
where
all
corners
possible
are
cut."
TORONTO
,
Atliona
09
Aumaque
2lYi
Belittle
20
Bcvcourt
80
Buffalo
Canadian
19
Consol.
Smellers
189.00
C'onwcst
370
Donalda
53
Eldona
21
Kast
Sullivan
9.15
Giant
Yellowknife
11.00
God's
Lake
38
Haidrock
124
Harricana
16
Heva
IO'j
Jollet
Quebec
.
.54
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
.!?
.13
Mitdscn
Red
Lake
.48
McKenzle
Red
Lake
46
McLcod
Cockshutt
2
80
Moneta
37
Negus
.68
Noranda
,
83.25
Louvicourt
30
Pickle
Crow
1.65
San
Antonio
,
2.52
Senator
Rouyn
.184
Sherrii
Gordon
4,50
Two
More
Ships
B
for
Atlln
Fisheries.
I
Baynes
liopes
to
stay
for
somc
j
1
lime
yet
at
Kemano,
but
has
"no
I
j
definite
plans
yet"
as
to
his
fu-1
(ALL
WARNING
,
awe(j
wRh
itt(.
Tlecale
Straits
and
Dixon
s
En-
mountains,
trees
and
snowy
trance
Gale
warning
in
effect;
alts
urc
tremendous."
wind,
north
to
northeast,
40
miles
Baynes
spent
Christmas
and
per
hour,
decreasing
to
north,
30
New
Year's
at
his
camp
with
miles
tonight.
Cloudy
with
snow
four
or
flve
hundred
others.
The
flurries
today.
Clearing
on
nor-
hoiiaays
were
featured
by
a
them
mainland
tonight.
Visibil-
.great
Christmas
spread
really
lty
10
miles,
reduced
to
half-mile
aa
impressive
menu."
in
snow.
Strong
offshore
winds
..,,....
down
mainland
inlets.
Tempera-
KW"
tures,
21.
'
What
do
most
Alcan
employees
ponton
Has
Paul
Robeson
To
Sing
At
Opening
Of
Miners'
Meet
VANCOUVER
Paul
Robeson
will
sing
at
the
opening
of
the
convention
of
the
United
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
here,
President
Harvey
Murphy
announced.
All
trade
unions
would
be
invited
to
have
representatives
at
the
ceremonies
of
opening.
Murphy
said.
The
Negro
basso
has
long
been
known
for
his
Communist
ture.
But
he
thinks
Canada
is
great.
ephone
Gain
MflONTON.
finl
1
..1.
...
A
net
gain
of
GLASGOW
John
Brown
&
Co.,
builders
of
the
Queen
Mary
and
Quen"
Elizabeth,
has
ben
awarded
the
contract
lor
two
new
liners
for
the
Cunard
Company
at
an
estimated
cost
o(
more
than
4.500.000.
This
famous
Clydebank
firm
has
just
ceibrated
its
centenary
of
shipbuilding.
The
first
vessel
launched
at
Govan
was
the
paddle
steamer
Jackal
for
Cun-
TIDES
-
-
Action
on
Alaska
State
Promised
WASHINGTON
The
people
of
Alaska
and
Hawaii
have
been
promised
Senate
action
on
statehood
at
the
start
of
the
session
opening
In
January,
Delegate
Faninglon
of
Hawaii
stated
here.
He
says
the
question
of
statehood
for
both
should
be
among'
the
first
matters
to
come
up.
Tint
promise
has
alrtady
been
given.
-5
eiepnoups
was
registered
i'T
Edmont
Queen
Charlotte
Straits
Winds
do
in
ineir
spare
imie
oil
Telcnhnne
Rvs.
Frankly,
savs
this
one,
most
15,
1851
19.5
feet
200
feet
7.7
feet
Tuesday,
January
High
3:25
15:08
Low
9:13
21:35
light,
becoming
easterly,
15
miles
per
hour,
by
midnight.
Northeast,
30
miles
per
hour,
in
mainland
inlets.
Cloudy
with
mixed
rulu
and
snow
showers,
the
twelve
months
of
1951.
'Ki'd
a
record
for
the
dc-'t
as
the
largest
number
"Phones
ever
installed
in
"tun
In
any
one
year.
of
them
do
more
work
get
In
as
much
overtime
as
possible
for
it's
a
place
to
"make
a
stake."
But
there
is
recreation,
too,
3.7
feetkrd,