PROVINCIAL.
i
FRDVISCIAL
LI3"
)RROW'S
0.
SUV
31.
IDES
he
October
28,
1953
standard
Time)
5
49
17.2
ieet
Daih
17:24
18.2
feet
11
25
103
feet
feet
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
8-x
Phone
i
nvfi
V
k:'
,
'(
;
jif-s
1
i
r
'.!
-
i
;S..'.
'v
f
,
h4
Ma
Cb
VwiHh
Fae
Trial
.
L1''
?
i'US
-
M..
Vessel
Free
Of
Rocks
p
-1
Young
Girl
Victim;
Police
Officer
Felled
A
Bella
Coola
native
youth
will
appear
in
County
Court
this
week
charged
with
indecent
assault
of
a
juvenile
girl
and
escaping
custody.
NX
Raymond
Schooner,
21
of
(J
Bella
Coola
will
appear
before
Judge
W-
O-
Fulton
to
elect
I
i
..
T
F
f
4
"
I
I
xj
-'tA'-
ft
f
h
Doctor
Freed
Formally
On
Libel
Bid
'
I..
.
-
-if
:
ASINT.
NUMBr.R
of
young
Indo-Chln
st
are
being
mobilized
to
co-ODerate
with
the
Idnving
the
Communists
out
of
French
Indo-Chlna.
Here
a
young
commando
natrnls
These
young
men
can
slither
through
swampland
and
Junele
underbrush
mm.
At
Kemano
Freighter
Struck
Reef
in
Sound
VANCOUVER.
A
small
coastal
freighter,
the
Tico,
late
yesterday
crunched
aground
at
the
entrance
to
Kemano
Sound
but
managed
to
free
herself
on
the
high
tide.
The
vessel
struck
a
reef
between
Glide
and
Dupont
Islands,
some
400
miles
north
of
hera,
en
route
to
Namu,
B.C.,
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
freighter
was
pounded
hiliar
with
the
terrain,
and
well-adjusted
to
the
adverse
conditioai
of
the
territory.
ber
Resolution
Calls
For
Rail
trial.
He
is
presently
under
escort
to
Prince
Rupert.
"The
charges
arose
from
a
complaint
received
by
the
Bella
Coola
RCMP
detachment
the
night
of
October
20,
that
a
15-year-old
native
girl
had
been
assaulted.
An
RCMP
constable-
went
to
Schooner's
home-
to
make
the
arrest.
When
he
had
placed
a
handcuff
on
the
suspect's
wrist
in
the
presence
of
the
youth's
parents,
the
constable
was
knocked
unconscious
by
a
piece
of
two-by-four,
and
young
Schooner
made
his
escape.
The
accused
evaded
the
police
until
9:30
a.m.
October
23,
when
he
was
arrested
and
placed
in
the
Bella
Coola
Jail.
The
handcuff
had
been
sawn
off
his
From
South
With
Peace
River
tR
(CPi
Twelve
annual
convention
here.
1
cure
the
trans-i
The
12
were
among
40
to
be
adaches
of
north-
hammered
out
by
the
delegates
mcrce
calling
for
more
rail
links
between
the
southern!
and
northern
parts
of
the
province
was
enlarged.
The
resolution
said
lack
of
'
.
VANCOUVER
Dr.
William
Norman
Kemp
went
into
the
prisoner's
dock
la
assize
court
tody,
but
only
for
the
purpose
of
being
formally
discharged
from
custody
on
a
charge
of
defamatory
libeL
Mr.
Kemp
has
been
awaiting
trial
on
a
charge
which
was
laid
last
May
by
John
Joseph
Perdue,
then
head
of
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
League
and
an
unsuccessful
candidate
for
election
to
the
provincial
legislature.
The
doctor
applied
through
hla
counsel,
Paul
D.
Murphy,
for
his
costs
in
the
proceedings,
but
this
was
refused
as
no
formal
indictment
had
been
issued
by
the
attorney-general.
UN
Holds
STOWAWAY
BRIDE
BACK
Christine
Castle
(right),
19-year-old
Scottish
br'de
of
six
months
who
stowed
away
on
a
Canadian-bound
ship
to
be
near
h'er
sailor
husband,
stands
dejected
in
a
London
station
after
being
returned
without
her
husband
by
immigration
officials
at
Montreal.
A
probation
officer
waits
with
her
for
the
Edinburgh
train.
Published
by
a
London
news-paper,
this
photograph
was
chosen
by
the
weekly
trade
publication,
World's
Press
News,
as
the
best
British
picture
of
the
week.
badly
on
the
rocks
but
none
of
trior
BC.
held
the
into
a
definite
plan
of
action
bnday
as
delegati-s
for
the
coming
year-
rincial
Chambers
of
I
Chief
resolution
of
the
direc
ted
their
second
tors
of
the
Chambers
of
Com-
wrist.
At
a
preliminary
hearing
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
F.
Miles,
Schooner
was
charged
with
indecent
assault.-
escaping
her
seams
was
opened.
.
Meanwhile,
salvage
crews
prepared
today
to
make
a
third
attempt
to
refloat
the
60-foot
fishpacker
impaled
on
the
rocks
near
Magdalena
Point,
40
miles
from
Victoria.
The
Newcastle
IV
piled
up
on
the
rocks
Sunday.
Heavy
ground
swells
have
hampered
efforts
of
the
powerful
tug
Salvage
Queen
to
pull
her
free.
communication
was
a
serious
barrier
to
development
of
central
B.C.
and
the
Peace
River
bloc
and
wis
holding
up
development
of
a
giant
petrochemical
industry
in
the
province.
DIRECT
COMMUNICATION
A
rail
and
road
network
would
give
short
and
direct
communication
between
the
Alaska
custody
and
unlawfully
beinii
in
Commission.
Awaits
Letter
From
Power
Company
Here
a
dwelling
house
by
night.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
hearing
E
COMPLIMENTS
I0DE
BEST
LOOKING
JURY"
!ey
MINES.
N
S.
r
Twelve
members
of
the
Imperial
hhters
nf
the
Einpire
occupied
the
courtroom
jurors'
r
ceremony
at
which
five
new
Canadians
were
llizenshlp.
'
it's
the
"best-looking
Jury
we
have
"ever
county
court
judge
George
Morrison.
Magistrate
Miles
committed
Schooner
for
trial.
Accused
was
not
represented
by
counsel-
Special
Meet
Highway
and
the
supply
of
mil
The
youth's
parents
also
facet
charges
of
-obstructing
a
police'
The
B.C.
Power
Commission
,
power
supply
for
Prince
Rupert,
ha
not
heard
from
the
North-!
They
were:
extending
and
1m-
RuVrfMdinKS
i
brf"BnEr
poweT
,rom
Kitimat
by
Kt
pert
nomings.
.
transmission
via
Terrace,
and
.IV."e,LC'iyC.nclloretd
bringing
power
from
Kitimat
by
On
Palestine
oincer
in
tne
execution
of
his
duty-
Fresh
Milk
Deliveries
Cut
by
Strike
king
Members"
Ruling
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
tP
The
United
Nations
S
e
c
u
ri
t
y
m.
...si.
o-transmission
along
the
north
Weston,
chairman
of
the;
Com-
shore
..
of
boUgas
.channel,:
Lifeboat
Crew
Council
called
an
extraordinary
itary
bases
on
the
west
coast
in
time
of
war.
Delegates
were
warned
last
night
"it
Is
time
the
people
of
Canada
and
the
U.S.
became
missionaries
for
their
free
enterprise
system."
B.C.'g
Attorney-General
R.
W.
Bonner,
speaking
at
the
organization's
annual
dinner,
saia:
"Free
enterprise
li
still
in
Us
infancy1'-:'.',
and
there
are
many
'
problems
yet
to
be
ironed
out.
not
submitted
its
offer
which
double
session
today
to
take
up
ic
Says
Veterans'
Chief
had
been
.requested
some.-,
time
ago.'
The
'letter
said
Commis
Dies
in
the
explosive
Palestine
issue
and
study
possible
ways
of
ending
the
Israeli-Arab
border
.killing
and
ftR
-The
Domin-
'
coin
to
Victoria
to
Drotest
"the
sioner
W.
W-
Foster
had
been
informed
.-
that
.
Northern
B
C
Pnuflpr
riirpftnt-.
'.txiniilH
-tnfp.'-
(disputes."
'
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v-.,-
iv,
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;
;
U'"
NEW
YORK
Wi
New
York
officials
strove
desperately
today
to
effect
agreement
in
a
strike
that
has
cut
the
flow-bf
fresh
milk
for
14,000,000
persons
in
the
metro-
ARBROATH.
Scotland
'.i-W
of
the
Army,
Navy
:
Idiotic
government
enforcement"
jN
Veterans
In
Can-
ol
an
old
liquor
regulations
gov
Tq
make
way
for
theses
'Urgent
early
tills
month
and
the
Com-.
nieooat
men.'
w-aary
irorn,
an
all
night
battle'
with'
tHe'gtfleitlossetf
ted
today
that
he
Is
council,
deliberations,
the
"Geri-
But
through
this
system
we
erning
Visiting
members.
"Inspectors
are
enforcing
a
mission
notified
.as
to
Its
de
hv
nnsnrori
the
Hirhlji
nf
hiin-
!
POlitan
area.
sea,
were
drowned
early
todav
cision.
rtrerhrof
hoiittinds
of
Dconle
tol
citv
Prodding
kept
negotia-
within
sight
of
the
lights
of
their
erai
AssemDjy
s
political
committee
put
off
until
Wednesday
continued
debate
on
American
charges
that
the
Russians
direct
Mr.
Weston
said
the
Commis
regulation
which
Is
discouragrm;
Ml
Q
members
oT
one
branch
from
vixltinp
another
"
snlrt
Alfred
J.
own
homes.
Only
one
member
of
make
Independent
decisions."
tions
going
early
today
in
the
wage-hour
dispute
between
representatives
of
200
companies
sion
again
would
request
-the
company
to
submit
its
proposal.
the
crew
survived.
NEW
PRESIDENT
ed
a
Red
torture
centre
to
wring
The
35-foot
lifeboat
put
out
In
answer
to
a
letter
from
the
last
night
in
answer
to
a
report
President
for
1954,
succeeding
and
the
International
Brother-Vancouver
Tourist
Bureau
sec-
hood
of
Teamsters
(AFL)
Union
w
Canada
Home
Wickcns,
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.,
who
is
visiting
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Wickens
said
he
is
going
to
see
Attorney-General
Robert
nrn.-ier
and
protest
the
"signing
that
a
vessel
was
in
trouble
off
Inch
Cape
Rock.
from
captured
American
soldiers
"confessions"
that
they
partici-Dated
in
alleged
germ
warfare
in
-Korea.
The
new
charges,
made
Monday,
brought
a
quick
denial
from
the
Russians.
The
lifeboat
failed
to
find
a
city
asking
what
progrtits
had
been
made
in
negotiations
with
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.,
Mr.,
Weston
said
that
early
in
June
a
Commission
survey
had
been
made
of
three
sources
of
cf
13.000
striking
drivers
and
plant
workers.
Deliveries
to
homes
and
retail
outlet
were
cut
off
by
the
strike,
which
started
Sunday
afternoon.
,Two
!
in"
regulation
now
being
enforc-
JR.
England
trace
of
the
vessel
it
was
sent
out
to
help.
thence
along
the
Ecstall
River.
The
chief
engineer
of
the
B.d
Power.
Commission
-said.,
the
existing
Falls
River
'plant
could
be
increased
to
supply
18,00ft
-con-f
tinuous.
horsepower
and
.
would
wai-ant-an-Installation
30,000.
horsepower
at
60
per
'ceht'
loa'd
factor
At
Brown
Falls,
the
engineer
said,
there
is
probably
12,000
continuous
horsepower,
and
at
Khtada
Fails,
possibly
10,000
continuous
horsepower-
The
Commission
engineer
said
that
a
large
outlay
of
money
and
the
difficult
terrain
were
major
obstacles
in
dealing
with
the
two
Kitimat
sources
of
power
supply.
In
June,
Mr.
Weston
said
in
his
letter,
an
informal
discus--slon
between
Commissioner
Foster
and
top
officials
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
took
place
in
Montreal.
At
that
time,
acquisition
of
the
company's
electrical
property
was
discussed.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
feasibility
of
setting
up
an
operation
in
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Power
Commission,
as
asked
by
city
council,
depended
almost
entirely
upon
the
price
to
be
paid
fo
the
company's
property.
Since
expropriation
was
felt
to
be
unsatisfactory
to
all
parties
concerned,
it
was
agreed
that
Friends
and
relatives
gathered
fitly-married
teen-room
is
16
and
the
i
I1"
to
fly
t
Vahcou-
!
along
the
harbor
wall
as
the
re
retary-manager
J.
V.
Hughes,
is
E.
W.
Arnott
of
Victoria,
vice-president
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Company.
First
vice-president
is
James
T.
Harvey,
barrister,
of
Prince
Rupert;
second
vice-president
is
Harold
J.
Fosbroiike,
general
store
operator
at
Vernon
"Gavel
of
the
year"
awards
went
to
the
Bella
Coola
Boara
rf
Traja
and
Troll
Phamhll-
fit
"The
whole
thing
Is
idiotic,"
he
said.
."It
means
one
of
our
members
can't
visit
another
branch
here
In
B.C.
without
being
signed
as
a
guest
of
a
member
of
that
particular
club."
live.
I
'g
Climaxed
a
two-
!
First
Load
of
Big
Crucibles
For
Kitimat
Smelter
on
Way
feethearts
romance
i
turning
lifeboat
approached
the
breakwater.
They
watched
in
horror
as
a
giant
wave
caught
it.
Shouts
from
the
crew
reached
them
as
the
boat
was
tossed
onto
the
rocks
only
50
yards
from
the
rhore,.
Then
nothing
could
be
heard
but
the
roar
of
the
sea
and
the
howling
of
the
gale.
Hunter
Returns
VANCOUVER
A
deep-sea
Commerce
'
Other
upproved
resolutions
gamble
which
began
with
toy
called
for
inauguration
of
a
;
boats
and
models
has
graduated
short-wave
radio
and
teletype
"lto
he
real
thin&
alld
now
thc
svs.em
bv
the
DoDartment
of
,
$1
.500,000
steel
heart
of
Kitimat
Mounties
Get
Light
Keepers
Wife
To
Land
Troops
Return
To
Barracks
'
LONDON
Cfc
London
gasoline
truckers
drove
their
big
tankers
to
the
city's
garages
and
oil
depots
today
for
the
first
time
in
a
week,
ending
an
abortive
strike
over
wage
claims
and
union
Jurisdiction.
Their
return
meant
back
to
barracks
for
more
than
6,000
service
men
brought
to.
London
last
week-end
to
keep
gas
and
oil
supplies
rolling.
Their
intervention
killed
the
strike,
which
had
thinned
road
traffic
throughout
the
metro-pollta-n
area.
crippling
blow
to
the
smelter's
production
schedule.
'
"We
are
ready
to
withstand
a
hurricane
if
we
have
to,"
Mr.
Elworthy
said.
"Our
chief
worries
are
Columbia
Bar,
Cape
flattery
and
bad
weather
in
open
sea."
The
first
two
loads
for
the
I',
dark-halrcd
Bill
I
Pat
DuRaan.
u
fol-
five-month
holiday
r
last
year
with
his
pigeration
engineer,
pipped
the
question
f
wrote
his
fath-r,
IJpd
the
newlyweds
f
start
their
married
f
est
coast.
pen
to
Canada
be-ferstand
what
life
is
Jrp"
BUI
said
before
the
Public
Works
to
facilitate
hiah-
I
is
is
being
oemg
towed
towea
slowly
siowiy
up
up
rocky
west
coast
of
British
Co-
report;
aug-
way
conditions
PARKSVILLE,
B.C.
Anniented
grants
to
the
Victorian
lumbia.
The
heart
Is
a
number
of
Order
of
Nurses,
ana
estabiiszi
RCMP
rescue
team
which
jump
Island
Logger
consist
of
115
pots,
VANCOUVER
CP)
A
former
Vancouver
wrestler,
George
E.
(Rocky)
Rea,
six
days
overdue
on
a
hunting
trip
in
the
Cariboo
district,
returned
to
his
North
Burnaby
home
early
today.
He
said
the
trip
Just
took
longer
than
he
expected.
ed
ashore
onto
rocky
Ballenas
Island
in
the
dark
at
11
p.m.
Sunday
rushed
the
65-year-old
each
weighing
12'2
tons
and
'
the
company
should
indicate
to
measuring
33
feet
by
12
feet.
I
the
Commission
a
price
It
Fach
journey
is
scheduled
to
take
'
would
be
willing
to
accept
for
five
days,
the
property.
monster
pots
or
crucibles,
largest
ever
built,
manufactured
at
Portland,
Ore.,
for
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
giant
smelter
at
Kitimat.
Arthur
Elworthy,
vice-presi
u"ig.
"Vancouver
is
P'are
to
have
as
a
I
wlfe
of
lighthouse
keeper
Alec
,
Elliott
to
hospital
at
Nanaimo
Modern
Entertainment
For
Bars
Mo
work
with
his
f
has
been
in
Canada
iBl"
ad
Pat
will
take
I
honeymoon
before
early
today.
Constables
I.
E.
Hall
and
G.
A.
Griffin
made
the
40-minute
trip
from
Northwest
Bay
to
the
Ballenas
Island
lighthouse
In
the
McMillan
and
Bloedcl
boom
tug
B14.
Ketchikan
To
Get
$3,000,000
TV
Station
X"-
anac
a
ment
at
UBC
of
a
dental
faculty
through
a
granl
from
the
provincial
government-
A
resolution
due
fur
consideration
at
today's
session
urges
senior
governments
in
the
U.S.
and
Canada
be
asked
to
"support
the
early
utilization
of
Canadian
natural
gas
for
the
Pacific
Northwest."
WEATHER
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
Showers
or
Intermittent
light
drizzle.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
south
15.
Low
tonight
and
high-
Wednesday
at
Pott
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
58.
I
nnJ
The
a,arm
had
been
Slven
CQClGrS
lers
arllPr
bv
radio,
when
76-year-
hard
hit
in
the
fishing
industry,
its
logging
industry
flourishes
greater
than
ever
with
increased
dent
of
the
Island
Tug
and
Barge
Ltd.,
planned
the
huge
800-mile
towing
job
with
scale
models
and
then
gave
the
task
to
the'
sea-g6ing
tug
Island
Sovereign.
Capt.
Arthur
J.
Warren
is
In
charge
of
the
tug
which
will
tow
the
steel
barge
Island
Logger
loaded
with
$500,000
worth
of
equipment.
Capt.
Warren
will
make
the
trip
three
times.
The
aluminum
firm
has
advised
the
towing
company
that
loss
o
fthe
vital
pots
would
be
a
production
of
sawmills
and
t:e
ended
proposed
opening
of
the
Ketchi
oia
Mr.
Elliott
s
bus
was
picKea
up
by
the
RCAF
search
and
rescue
unit
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Elliott
was
able
to
ferry
them
back
to
the
tug
one
at
a
time.
His
wife
was
reported
"resting
comfortably"
in
hospital.
,
because
they
will
be
using
it
to
draw
customers.
The
TV
films
will
be
airmailed
from
San
Francisco.
,
Cost
of
this
installation
is
estimated
at
about
$3,000,000.
A
fisherman,
semi-resident
in
Ketchikan
for
about
35
years,
said
about
TV:
"We
used
to
be
satisfied
watching
dog-fights
in
the
street
For
top
entertainment,
you
could
usually
bank
on
a
fist
fight
Saturday
night,
maybe,
even
a
free-for-all.
But
I
reckon
we
got
to
face
it,
progress."
And
he
shook
his
head.
Meanwhile,
the
fishermen
In
bars,
of
which
there
are
many.)
Said
one
barkeep:
"We've
always
had
barflies,
but
if
they
were
mooching
drinks,
we
could
always
hustle
them
out.
Now
they'll
Just
sit
and
watch
TV."
TV
in
Ketchikan
will
not,
however,
be
linked
to
any
network
and
there'll
be
no
necessity
for
extravagant
aerial
arrays
on
the
homes
of
its
subscribers.
In
fact,
there'll
be
no
aerials
anywhere
for
TV
users.
The
sets
will
be
connected
to
a
master
cable
from
the
projection
room
and
the
programs
will
be
"piped"
into
the
sets.
Already,
many
householders
are
buying
TV
sets
and
subscribing
to
the
service
which
will
cost
in
the
neighborhood
of
$12.50
a
month.
Bars
and
other
places
of
entertainment
witti
tlieir
36-lnch
By
LARRY
STANWOOO
KETCHIKAN
This
city
has
a
knack
of
Introducing
things
"first"
in
Alaska.
First
ot
all,
Ketchikan
claims
that
it
is
the
"first
city
In
Alaska."
Ketchikaners
first
Introduced
the
salmon
derby
in
the
north
which
annuallly
draws
over
a
.
thousand
participants.
One
of
the
first
radio
stations
was
operated
there
for
the
benefit
of
fishermen;
now
there
are
two
radio
stations.
There
are
also
two
daily
newspapers.
And
now
its
television
with
a
capital
TV
and
the
first
in
Alaska.
Anchorage,
several
hundred
miles
to
the
north,
will
also
have
TV,
but
because
of
a
delay
in
projection
equipment,
its
service
will
likely
run
behind
Ketchikan's.
TV
is
expected
to
be
a
big
thinx
along
Ketchikan's
w
Rterfrnnt
ET0WNi
Br,Ush
L'
The
London-ap-
nor0
this
troubled
f"
J
today
announced
pinion
of
five
lead-
t
Peop,e.s
pr0Rrcs.
Uh
Al1
fflClal
ld
.u
their
activities
VVr
Cat
0f
public
I1
action
was
taken
IS1
Cy?wers
panted
Q
AIf'ed
Savage
i
m"
!Uspended
the
outslxpppmln
them
with
plot-J.
I
f
""'"
'"to
kan
Pulp
Mill
next
summer.
A
lot
of
work
also
Is
being
pro-vided
by
the
building
of
a
new
waterfront
arterial
road,
costing
over
$2,000,000
which
Is
replacing
the
30-year-old
Water
Street
ol
plank
and
pilings.
When
finished,
in
a
year
or
so.
Water
Stree'
will
be
a
wide,
paved
thoroughfare
supported
by
concrete
pilings
and
bulwarks,
and
abou
four
miles
long.
And
so,
business
in
the
waterfront
bars
at
night
does
no,
appear
to
be
lacking.
Bartenderr-clalm
their
high
cost
liquor
k
still
being
consumed
with
regular
avidness
although
drunken-ess
in
wide-open
Ketchikan
is
a
rarity.
City
jail
holds
an
average
ot
one
'
sleeper
"
a
mght.
Man
Acquitted
Of
Manslaughter
NANAIMO
(CP)
An
Assize
Court
Jury
Monday
night,
after
deliberating
three
hours
and
33
minutes,
returned
a
verdict
of
not
guilty
in
the
manslaughter
charge
against
Frank
Homeniuk
of
Duncan.
He
had
been
charged
following
the
death
of
Eric
Andrew
Lindstrom
in
Duncan
May
10
following
a
fight
after
a
dunce
HUNTERS
CUT.
SHORT
TRIP
TO
HELP
POLIO
VICTIMS
VANCOUVER
it
A
one-year-old
Indian
girl
dlpd
of
polio
late
last
week
as
three
Vancouver
hunters
were
rushing
the
child
and
three
other
Indians
to
hospital
at
Burns
Lake
from
their
wilderness
home
at
Fort
Bablne.
The
hunters
cut
short
their
trip
in
the
Fort
Babine
area
to
treat
12
sick
Indians
in
the
Isolated
tribe
and
bring
the
four
by
boat
through
perilous
waters
to
Burns
Lak,
Ketchikan
haven't
survived
too
well
this
year's
disastrous
fishing
season
which
saw
the
whole
ot
Alaska
only
pack
slighUy
over
halt
a
million
cases
of
salmon
compared
to
a
normal
pack
of
10
times
tfiHt
figiue.
screen
set.s
pay
more,
mhtuly
i
But
while
Ketchikan
bus
been