''is
..
m
-r-.
I.
4
'
I
'
.
V
"4,'
."
Vk-V..
,'.-.'
'-.
PROVINCIAL
Worrows
PROVINCIAL
LI3?A?.T,
113
ORMES
ir
;n
1510.11
A.
2.
C
r;:
!,DRUGS
,dJv
h-wuary
5,
!9&3
,.
sMiimint
Time
19
2
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
17
18
11
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
23:07
11
jii
7
81
3
feet
feet
Published
ot
ConodVi
'
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XLII,
No.
n
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
4.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
.
I
'V-'-V'-
v
ii.
'
It
f
frwwm
""""
wt
-.
m
.in.-.
,
-
i
per
irisiiiiDZ
ainmne
O
O
m
5
S
-
I
sclosed
A
fcrson
Seeks
I.
J
I
Liu
::
To!!
igal
Advice
Death
3
000
in
Europe
City
Boxers
Leave
For
Big
Tourney
V-'
'.'
k
r
:
"
'
"
'.,.-
v
K
it
?r.
i
.-,.-'
I
Dutch
residents
in
Prince
Rupert
are
organizing
a
flood
relief
campaign
to
aid
the
thousands
of
victims
in
thpir
Vinmf1anrl
'
'
AW
A
(('!')
Com-nvc-.iirat'r-
T.
D.
r.alil,
in
a
report
pulJic
today,
ac
1
Hc.-t
cia.'-t
coarse
coiiipaiiii'
of
or
us.-ist-(.pi-ration
of
an
irin-fiinjr
ami
around
Van-
Oldtimer
Miss
Jeanne
Faure,!
B.C.
!
Makes
who
came
here
from
Holland
!
l
'
:;:
'
1
.
i
J
1
:
I
i
i
?
i
i
:
j
?
.
.
!
Vv
f
'
i
;Vv-,
a
,
h
i
i
i
1
f
If
I
1".
f
()
I
'
fit-
.r
many
year
ago,
and
Eric
Faure
announced
this
morning
that
;
$20
Million
Y,X?iJ'i
A'..,
i
Two
Prince
R
u
p'e
r
t
amateur
boxers,
both
VJ'j2
B.C.
Golden
Gloves
champions,
leave
here
tomorrow
morning
by
plane
meeting
of
all
Hollander
andi
others
interested
will
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
tomorrow
night
i
'
;
i-
vs--
.
i
On
Liquor
to
organize
a
fund.
Meanwhile
reports
are
still;
.".
V'
'
1
11
Hi'
hide
nurh
to
enter
the
Diamond
Belt
trickling
In
from
Isolated
VICTORIA
tt
The
British
v
uv
l
I'.i-.-n.i
a
wrap-1
,t
.ixi-'l
p.uvr,
paper
pkirit
i
net
towel.
.
p.
tt;.'
:
document
Common,
Mr.;
rt"
ti
the
com-i
!!
i;
tl.iwn
com-
)
areas
In
the
Netherlands
and
Columbia
government
sold
$86.-Belgium
telling
a
grim
tale
of'ooo.ooo
worth
of
liquor
In
the
death
and
destruction.
j
1951-52
fiscal
year
and
made
a
And
the
weather
office
in
Am-
i
net
profit
of
nearly
$20,000,000.
sterdam
thl
morning
warned
of
j
The
report
of
the
Liquor
Con-a
new
gale
as
the
unotficial
trol
Board,
tabled
In
the
Legia-death
toll
in
Britain
and
the
Mature
Tuesday
by
Attorney-Gen-two
European
countries
nearedjeral
Robert
Bonner
showed
net
W00
In
the
worst
flood
since
'profit
of
almost
$20,000,000
for
the
13th
century.
i
the
year
ended
March
31,
1952
competition
in
Vancouver
Friday
and
Saturday.
They
are
170-pound
Andy
Marshall,
two
year
light-heavy-weight
BC.
amateur
champion,
and
205-pound
Glen
iTinyl
Carlson.
1952
heavyweight
champion.
Marshall
l
27;
Carlson.
22."
The
Vancouver
Sun
sponsored
fistic
event
U
open
to
boxers
In
the
Pacific
Northwest
region
MR.
AM)
MRS.
JAMI.S
A.I)Rf;W.
popular
member
of
the
Club
27
tuff
here,
completed
the
laxt
leg
of
Uielr
return
Journey
from
a
lx-nionlh
vuiit
to
Scotland
today.
The
two
were
Involved
In
the
recent
train
accident
In
northwestern
Ontario
which
hospitalized
Mr
Andrew
for
more
than
a
week.
The
couple
returned
on
the
Prli.ce
Oeore
today.
;.:'.'.:(
wholesale
;
i
(T...,:'.;.i:nlr.(!
prices
at
j
vi
Ii
v.-,
through
il-
j
::-;...!i
st".
"
ment.
'
;,,!
r
f
larfon
said
;
i
k
!
r
Ii
iil
idviee
and
Li't
a
In
ib.cr
he
will
which
Include
Canada
west
of
Ontario
and
the
US.
a
far
t
v
fH
J-
f
Reliable
reports
Indicated
that
:
compared
with
$18,773,000
lh
the
the
toll
actually
has
exceeded
j
previous
fiscal
year.
2,700.
j
In
a
supplementary
report
Offers
of
aid
from
all
over
covering
the
six-month
period
Canada
are
being
announced
ended
Sept.
30,
1952,
Mr.
Bonner
with
the
Mount
Pleasant
branch1
said
the
profit
was
more
than
of
the
Canadian
Legion
In
Van-
j
$9.000,000
nearly
$750,000
great-couver
latest
organization
to
j
r
than
in
the
same
period
of
the
step
forward.
Official
said
the;
previous
year.
branch
would
give
$10,000
for!
outh
as
California.
It
Is
her
5
Candidates
Named
For
'Hunter
Award
I!).,
i-
n
un
:.i.(!
pd
these
tlx
r
::,!l,i:ii
T!
the
:u!t;i
l'
th-
combine
'..:i:c
i.l
the
tour-year
.'inn.
i;i
Papi-r
Company
:.y
I.u,,.s
&
Company
,i
Cix
r
Company
aided
as
the
biggest
boxing
show
In
Canada.
Coached
and
trained
bv
Constable
Ward
of
the
RCMP
who
ha
brought
six
championship
to
this
city
In
the
last
two
vears
relief
of
victima.
I'ive
I'rincc
Rupert
citiztns
have
been
wlected
Official
figure
for
The
Nether-
j
I
Skiers
Seek
lands
alone
reached
1223
Tues-
of
the
Golden
Gloves,
Carlson
.n
wrmht
as
candidatfs
for.
the
Alex
Hunter
Good
Citizcruship
uajr
11VA
U1U
w.v
j
ft
.1
.
i
,
r:
-
i
t
i
l
and
Marshall
are
rated
as
top
performer
In
amateur
fistics
,
l-ri
.Hid
J
C.
Wilson
.waru,
tne
iirsi
sucn
recognition
to
r
piven
in
me
n
the
Burgo-'
I
,
w
L.p.T
Lost
Plane
master
of
Zlerikzee
1
MAGISTRATE
W.
W.
B.
McINNES
again
adjourned
trial
of
eight
person
charged
with
taking
part
In
an
obscene
performance
of
."Tobacco
Road."
Mr.
Caldwell
tthlrd
from
left,
front
rowi
came
from
Tuscon,
Art..,
to
testify
for
the
defendants.
Cast
of
the
company
which
took
part
In
the
play:
Doug
Haskins.
Louise
.
DeVick,
Mr.
Caldwell,
Tamara
Dlugo
J3Ule.Mayt;
,baek
row)
Ted
Babcock.
Babs
Hitchman,
Jean
Robb.
and
Douglas
Hellier.
of
1.000
persona
lost
their
lives
and
stand
a
solid
chance
of
he
Is
an
ard.nt
church
worker,
j
bringing
back
Diamond
Belt
the
Boy
Brnut
eommlxstoner.
a
:
crown.
director
of
the
AJr
Cadet
League,
i
Top
award
In
the
event
Is
the
the
mtiM'Uin
board,
the
Ked
j
Diamond
Boy
crown.
on
the
big
Island
of
Bhauwen-
j
VANCOUVER
Mountaineers
Duiveland-
....
.
1
set
out
today
on
skus
and
snow-
J
c
Wn.v,n
which
I
.1
!
a
M
!.'!!
com
-
a
hfjn
oiricts
m
vn-
Thia
would
boost
the
Dutch
,
shoes
to
discover
if
a
long
splash
toll
well
beyond
2,000.
Together
Cms
Rim
tety,
and
the
Citizenship
Council.
;
GfK)I
(ONDITIO.V
I
city's
history.
Winner
of
the
award
will
be
lamed
Feb.
17
at
a
publ'c.
banquet
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Candidates'
name
were
n-Icajwd
in
alphabetical
order:
F.
E.
Anflcld.
Indian
agent:
Mrs
T
J.
Boulter,
housewife;
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
Dr
R
O
l-artte
and
Peter
Lien,
city
hall
accountant
The
award,
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
with
Britain
more
than
500
deaths
and
14
in
Belgium,
the
Const
Ward
Is
confident
that
i
Mr.
BouKrr
Is
g
housewife
who
j
,
toll
Is
rapidly
approaching
the
both
Marshall
and
Carlson
arc
!
of
soot
discovered
high
on
Mount
Seymour
near
Vancouver
is
a
signpost
pointing
the
way
to
wreckage
of
one
of
two
missing
RCAF
planes.
A
dark
smear
on
the
snow
is
one
of
two
discoveries
made
on
the
mountain
which
possibly
Director
of
Tobacco
Road'
Takes
'Full
Responsibility'
3,000
mark.
has
taken
many
ports
In
com-
j
munlty
activoty
here.
She
Is
a
;
t
l!ll
UxMNtiflg
UV
Ir'.m
time
to
time"
I
M.iri:i
inpany
Ltd.
m.iiv'T
Supply
Com-1
t.tn
wh'iiekaler.
and
M.iii
l.'.d
.
Wetniinter
r.p.iny
Ltd
.
and.
to
a
it."
B:rttam
Pane-r
"In
the
pink
of
condition."
i
"There
Is
every
reason
to
be-
j
member
of
the
Eastern
Star
;
As
thousands
of
workers
raced
against
time
to
shore
up
shat-trerl
sea
defences
in
Britain
and
Order,
the
Women's
Co-ordinat-1
w'ln
Pro"
ln-m-
in.
fm.ncll
and
the
Women'
"1VM
worthy
of
all
the
support
friin
fth
She
,me
,
the
can
give
them.
Of
course.
I
,
VANCOUVER
?
Dorothy
Da-,vles,
actress
and
teacher
of
rirama
oavm
mrttr,na1
an1
.1
(
n.ii.ii;
v
Ltd
ofVan-!h
'x'en
established
In
honor
she
testified
in
police
court
that
I
The
Netherlands,
some
2.000
ves-everythlng
the
morality
squad;
gels
and
more
than
125
planes
detectives
found
objectionable
!nichH
evacuation
of
thousands
think
they'll
win."
says
Ward.
may
solve
the
disappearance
of
an
air
force
Mitchell
bomber
six
days
ago
on
a
Saskatoon-to-Vancouver
training
flight.
of
Alex
Hunter,
managit.g
ed!-
cl(y
m
1921
frotn
Manitoba
and
!.icturer.
who
will
not
be
accompanying
ed
answers
lasting
14
hours
tor
of
the
Daily
News,
who
was
Skiers
earlier
this
week
report
married
Mr.
Boulter,
now
assistant
superintendent
at
the
dry-dock.
Ir.
Caik
pioneer
phyUcian
Extension
""
Tuesday
to
charges
that
"Tobac-
In
the
ring
at
Exhibition
j
Co
Road"
performances
she
di-Gardens.
Marshall
will
be
In
rected
were
paved
with
filth.
Carlson
s
corner.
A
former
ama-
!
Taking
"complete
resrjonsibil-
ed
sighting
from
a
distance
a
whitish-grey
blob"
on
the
and
surgeon,
ojiened
his
practice
!
killed
In
an
accident
at
Kemano
last
May
10
.
Candidates
were
selected
la-st
night
by
a
committee
representing
all
major
city
organization,
from
names
submitted
by
public
ballot
published
for
two
weeks
in
the
News.
mountain,
which
is
about
10
miles
from
downtown
Vancou
lty"
for
actions
of
the
players.
was
necessary
for
the
plot
or
characterization.
Miss
Davies,
producer
Sidney
Risk
and
Charles
Nelson,
theatre
operator,
are
on
trial
on
charges
of
permitting
an
Indecent
show.
Three
actors
and
two
actresses
are
charged
with
participating
in
an
indecent
performance.
Trial
of
the
eight
was
adjourned
until
next
Tuesday
at
the
re
emng
numbed
by
cold
and
suffering
from
three
days
of
exposure
in
Isolated
village
throughout'
stricken
southwest
Holland.
The
new
gale
warning
was
for
the
North
Sea
area.
At
press
time
strong
biting
winds
were
reported
whipping
up
the
sea
along
England's
already
hard-hit
Norfolk
coast
and
Holland.
'
the
winds
are
expected
to
ver.
leur
staoie-maie
now
in
Vancouver
will
side
with
Marshall
during
his
fights.
Ten
champions
will
be
crown
here
in
lalO.
before
Incorporation,
and
practiced
continually
until
last
October,
when
he
became
111.
He
Is
officially
retiring
on
Planned
Feb
22
and
recently
was
present-
Members
of
the
selection
corn-
Alaska
May
Be
Sight
of
A
't
-The
government
r
V.
?
yr-
t
-i
:
-
-r
i
.-i.
t
-.
(-2
.
ir-..
-
-
i
t
j
-V
tr3-
..
-
,
.
1--
.-i-ir
-
i
;
t
-
'"
i-H.
...
,-
V
:A
'
;
-
t,
A
i.
.
s
'
It
-4
mlttee
were:
Gerry
Pettenuzzo,
ed
with
a
life
membership
of
the
quest
of
city
prosecutor
Gordon
O
,
,
T.
......
AAnJ
n,4;A.,,
sr:t.i
(i
to
extend
the
!;h;i.g
season
on
the
'
w.ist
ot
Vancouver
faii.e
the
herrlnv
ftl-
At,
no
acuitu
ivjuio--
.
...
.
,
.
,
men.
In
the
case,
which
started
:aPP
ne,w.and
crl"ial.?r!!V!!S
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association.
The
doctor
was
born
In
Ontario
but
ha
spent
the
last
64
years
In
this
provinre.
chairman;
Rev.
L.
O.
Sleber.
representing
the
Ministerial
A-
1
aociatlon:
Phil
Lyons,
representing
Bishop
Jordan:
Orme
Stuart.
i
Chumber
of
Commerce;
Ray
when
detectives
Investigated
thei?n
!,,uuo
''r:"':
.
ed
In
the
Diamond
Belts.
Const.
(
Ward
had
hopes
of
entering
an-1
other
boxer,
well-known
Charlie;
Place,
21-year-old
lightweight
who
has
starred
In
pa.st
Golden
Cioves
competitions.
But
lack
of
time
for
arrangements
made
this
Impossible.
LACK
OF
FINDS
Because
of
lack
of
funds,
the
boxers'
sponsors,
the
Elks
Club.'
Everyman
Repertory
Company's!
places
early
Sunday.
Oardlner,
Trades
and
Labor
Ir.
Large,
born
in
Port
Simp
Japanese
Mill
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Prospects
are
bright
for
a
$2,000,000
Japanese-financed
sawmill
In
southern
Alaska
with
a9o0.000,-
version
of
the
Erskine
Caldwell
story
and
reported
It
was
"lewd
and
obscene."
"Never,
no
matter
how
much
money
I
was
offered,
would
I
direct
a
play
that
I
thought
was
smutty
or
would
be
harmful
to
anybody,"
said
Miss
Davies.
'
spi
.Hit;
there(
J,
W.
M
parliamentary
assl-Fivhcri.'s
Minister
6ln-
i
Tues(!;,y
M.i!
-(i,
n
O
R
Peark--Satiaitimi
it
was
beat
ric.
herring
orders
rm.a
oukl
be
fined
T
rea.
,p:'rkes
.said
he
unrier-"
rormia
order
could
i
without
extension
twin.
Council;
Bill
Nesbltt.
Pulp.
anri
raised
In
Prince
Rupert,
Paper
and
Sulphite
Workers
returned
to
establish
his
practice
Union;
Mrs.
W.
W.-Wlthers,
Im-
nPre
after
his
medical
studies,
nerlal
Order
Daughters
of
the
Well-known
for
his
Interest
In
Empire;
Mrs.
H.
K.
Mark.
Par-
community
affairs,
he
is
chalr-ent-Teacher
Council;
Martin
man
of
the
school
board
for
the
Erlckson,
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-
,
fourth
consecutive
term
and
past
men
Co-operative
Association:
I
president
of
the
Civic
Centre
Dr.
A.
W.
Large.
Gyros,
and
Bert
1
Association,
and
other
city
or-
Fewer
Belong
To
BCHIS
Than
in
'49
notlfied
Const.
Ward
It
could
000
pulp
mill
as
a
long-range
not
assist
with
defraying
trans-1
possibility,
members
of
a
Jap-portatlon
casts.
The
Vancouver
anese
mission
reported
Tuesday.
Sun,
meanwhile
said
It
would
;
Eight
Japanese
arrived
here
bear
the
cost.
i
from
a
tour
of
Alaska's
Tongass
One
outstanding
city
boxer.
1
forest
Reserve.
They
represent
Bill
t
Mouse
i
Morrison
.isn't
able
Japan's
biggest
pulp
and
lum-to
make
the
trip.
A
two
year
con-!
Industries,
secutive
winner
of
the
B.C.
Gold-
British
Columbia
mills
looked
January
Rain
Lightest
r
Since
1950
Coldest
temperatures
since
January,
1950,
were
recorded
here
last
month
when
the
thermometer
dropped
to
three
degrees
above
on
Jan.
8,
according
to
the
Digby
Island
meteorological
station.
Three
years
ago,
there
were
two
days
In
January
when
the
temperature
hit
the
same
low
scale.
Highest
temperature
last
month
was
47.8
degrees
on
Jan.
4
and
5,
resulting
in
a
mean
of
30.6.
Hours
of
sunshine
totalled
31.B
and
a
total
of
5.42
inches
of
precipitation
fell
during
18
days,
Including
3.39
Inches
of
rain
and
20.3
Inches
of
snow,
the
least
since
1949.
Maximum
wind
velocity;
measured
at
Dlgby
was
southeast
34,
while
barometer
readings
were
30.29
inches
maximum,
and
29.13
Inches
minimum.
Dulles,
Eden
Hold
Meeting
ganlza
lions.
Mr.
I.len
came
to
Prince
Rupert
In
1929
direct
from
Bodo,
In
nor-
au...
t.r,.v..nt
A
it
onrniinlarti
f
oher
Forecast
Jefferles,
Junior
Chamber
or
Commerce.
Invitations
to
the
banquet
Tuesday,
at
which
the
Good
Citizenship
award
In
form
of
a
plaque
will
be
presented,
have
VICTORIA
a
Smaller
percentage
of
British
Columbians
are
covered
now
by
the
province's
compulsory
hospital
insurance
scheme
than
when
the
ser-
Olove
middleweight
champ-
"big"
to
the
Japanese
during
at
city
hall,
he
h
spent
most
of
their
LONDON
fl1
State
Secretary
John
Foster
Dulles
was
told
today
that
Britain
strongly
disap
r'"t
Region-
Cloudy
'.'lnn.il
showers
tnHnv
lull
himi
ip.'
vijuiifiu
v-uui
-imri,
hi
spare
time
furthering
music
Little
change
In
rievelonment
here.
At
present
he
been
sent
to
all
city
orgnnlza
proved
of
United
States
action
tour
of
Greater
Vancouver
mills,
said
spokesman
Takujl
Oshima.
"Critics
who
talk
of
cheap
labor
competition
from
Japan
the
17-year-old
Booth
Memorial
High
School
student
has
Jumped
Into
the
heavyweight
divi
"t'
Hinds
westerly
25
1
tton
M:ivor
Harold
Whalen
ha
'is
conductor
of
the
Shrine
Band
quallf
led
i
vice
was
put
Into
operation
in
neutralizing
Formosa,
'
i-s
till
mid-after-
!
hen
uikott
hv
the
committee
to
I
and
the
Civic
Svmnhony,
both
of
1949.
officials
reported.
.
H
VUUI
Ul
w
VlI'dK
I
1IIC
IVUV.V
V
..V.
.orget
inat
we
must
Keep
peo-
meeting
with
Dunes,
Foreign
'
pttal
Insurance
Service,
tabled
pie
employed
in
an
overcrowded
-
Secrctary
Eden
u
to
nave
ln
the
legislature
Tuesday
by
country,
he
said.
Ltilnort
Ttrttaln'
fear
reimrri-
Health
Minister
Eric
Martin.
otherwise
southerly
;
mrre.iMng
to
25
after
tonight
nflt
and
high
Thurs-;rdy.
Randsplt
and
''"PTt
3B
and
4R
make
the
award.
(which
he
organized,
has
been
Mr.
Anfleld.
who
has
spent
SI
organist
at
fit.
Andrew
Cathed-years
with
the
Indian
Depart-
ral
since
1931.
and
reorganized
ment,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
famed
Norwegian
singing
194
from
the
Bella
Coola
1
group,
the
Varden
Singers,
a
year
agency.
Fifty-three
years
of
age,!
earlier.
"The
production
costs
per
unit
m
e
to
leaye
tne
Chinese
showed
86.2
per
cent
of
persons
A
just
filcf-
ab
Vttrvfo
n
KirrVtA
than
than
.
.
.
sion
In
the
last
year,
pitting
him
against
Carlson.
"The
boys
certainly
don't
want
to
fight
each
other,"
said
trainer
Ward.
Eliminations
ot
more
than
a
hundred
entries
take
-place
Friday
night.
Semi-nnalists
and
flnnllsts
will
be
decided
are
as
high
or
higher
Nationalists
free
to
raid
the
:
entering
hospital
were
covered
by
Communist-ruled
homeland.
the
plan
In
1949.
In
1952.
the
What
Dulles
said
In
answer
was
percentage
had
dropped
to
82.9
not
disclosed.
1
per
cent
-Term
Prisoners
Publish
pgazine
in
Penitentiary
thase
of
factories
in
Canada."
Alaska,
he
added,
looked
like
the
best
bet
for
a
sawmill.
It
would
be
financed
by
Japanese
timber
Interests,
but
would
be
staffed
by
Americans.
"High
labor
costs
In
Alaska
are
one
of
the
biggest
problems,"
said
Oshima.
"It
would
disappear
if
the
U.S.
permitted
Import
of
Japanese
loggers
to
Alaska,
but
of
course
such
a
move
Is
prohibited."
George
Drew
Calls
For
Action
Against
Communists
in
Canada
P0"""
during
"
behind
bWs?
l.ns'-locked
.,
month.
The
S2-page
CB
Diamond
i
Printing
and
editing
depart-servea
the
same
purpose
at
Col-
j
mPnts
of
both
prison
newspapers
litis
Bay
Penitentiary,
10
miles
nave
trouble
with
staff
turnover.
wtl'cre-
.
.
I
When
one
man
sentence
Is
up,
The
Diamond
editor
says
i
prls-
(
gnotnpr
hM
bc
tralned
to
take
gain
alone
were
the
basis
of
life.
I
Prisoners
thPm.!.,
r'e
Ve;,r.
Hgo
now
i
Public
ih
his
place.
...
-i-l
-...V.1.,int..
1b
for
each
Issue.
CALGARY
0
Progressive
Conservative
leader
George
Drew
says
communism
Is
"organized
treachery"
and
that
"when
we
see
what
happens
in
other
lands,
the
time
has
come
to
deal
with
these
people
as
the
traitors
that
they
are."
Mr
nrra
oHrtres.sd
the
annual
Uj.
.
..
n
.n4-.
Mnnvi
nil
matcnui
ior
uuutamuu
o
New
Air
Service
To
Start
Soon
A
new
air
service
out
of
Prince
Rupert
will
start
soon
with
the
extension
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines'
run
to
include
Smith-ers
and
Prince
George.
Word
that
CPA's
application
has
been
approved
by
the
Air
Transport
Board
at
Ottawa
was
received
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
which
supported
the
application.
Details
of
the
schedule
are
not
yet
announced.
Pbhcatis;"'
uu"
'a
edited
by
the
,
hves.
these'small
Fire
Engine-Truck
Crash
Kills
Three
inmX
like"
wminTut
bars
Emitted
to
prison
authorities
and
stars,"
he
.ays.
IT
mate
expression
of
the
supreme
power
of
materialism
in
a
state.
The
federal
opposition
leader
said
present
anti-Jewish
sentiment
in
Russia
Is
the
result
of
the
"fortitude
of
the
Jews
In
Israel
standing
firm
against
communism
In
their
new
country."
Canadians
should
re-examine
their
own
society
and
as
If
they
have
raised
materialism
to
the
point
where
they
cannot
be
too
critical
of
others.
If
material
he
said,
"we
will
have
sowed
the
seeds
of
communism."
Mr.
Drew
said
the
authority
of
the
provinces
In
their
own
fields
Is
threatened
today
more
than
it
has
ever
been
since
Confederation.
That
was
due
to
the
federal
taxation
policy.
When
municipal
and
provincial
governments
had
to
look
for
the
federal
government
for
more
and
more
financial
aid,
they
ceased
to
be
fully
Independent.
SPOKANE,
Wash.
CP-A'
fire
L.
.ik.-.
r,
cston
PciiiL.
'Hilary
the
ith
nn
nii
.
.
But
prisoners
express
them-
"",''""
JZh
7"".
they
wish
for
treat-One-quarter
ever
topics
selves
In
other
literary
ways,
of
each
issue
Is
ment.
sports.
There
are
short
stones,
i
SuKK--Uoii
put
forward
in
the
monthly
features
on
rehabillta-l
magazines
have
led
to
prisoner
tion.
two
or
three
editorials
and,
art
exhibitions,
literary
contests
a
page
devoted
to
alcoholics
an-
and
blood
donor
clinics
Inside
onymnus.
,
prison
walls.
stle
view,
.
Soner
engine,
speeding
to
a
suburban
I"1"""
home
where
a
child
was
locked
jConservaUve
Asocltlon.
here.
In
a
bathroom,
collided
with
ai
He
said
laws
alone
would
not
lV,-ton
truck
at
an
Intersection!
remove
the
roots
of
communism,
Monday,
killing
three
persons,
which
he
described
as
the
ulti
-
.
ICR.
OI
'
mn
-4
pa8,
es
every