PROVINCIAL
LI33A3y,
ORMES
113
ICT03IA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
S
NEWSPAPER
TAR
V
CABS
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
dt
VOL.
XLI,
No.
7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
9,
1952
PRICE
KIVE
CENTS
4
h
r
v
LIBERALS
REFUSE
SUPPORT
OF
FEDERAL
PRICE
FIX
BAN
xecutive
j
11
Hi
JlSJ
J
Withdraws
ynnieu
i
i
lotion
ft
t
Gtv;
Factory
f
erce
;
Vancouver
Talks
of
Two
Leaders
Held
Satisfactory
as
Suit
After
Ship
Fire
!
Seetf
Workers
N(
()i:VKIl
(CI1)
j
Columbia's
topi
i
.
.
iv
.
.
!
Co-operation
Between
Nations
Keynote
Of
President
s
Message
Proposes
Llcetion-Year
Political
Armistice
i
V
iew
of
Critical
Situation
iSruis
yesterday
reius-;
VANCOUVER,
ff
Vancouvi
WASHINGTON
The
nava!
Run
j
factory
said
it
is
ready
to
hire
)i,i
t
the
federal
i
windows
were
shattered
aivd
!
,,.-,,i,.i.
Anmmiininnllni)
lir.nc
WPTP
An
PORTLAND,
Oregon
?:
several
hundred
persons
with
,tH
!-o'l
the
S-ml'I'llMU'llt's
'
i,.,i,ij
ivin.hv.
thnn
Edmonton
man
on
Tuesday
asked
limited
skills
because
of
n
on
price
Basis
of
Co-operation
winds
sweeping
down
from
the
$30,000
for
the
loss
of
his
wife
j
"?Uf
ted
manpower
The
factory,
the
world's
nufacturers.
Ifi-i'.'X
I'.v
mai
largest
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
struck
;and
daughter
in
a
fire
which
endorsing
Ol-"
naval
ordnance
plant,
said
it
f
fl'Uiltilii
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
(CP)
Prime
Minister
j
Vancouver.
Ousts
reached
60
swept
the
Danish
motorslup
v.'0uld
take
persons
with
at
least
i
Ic.Ialion
on
resale
price
miles
an
hour
and
heavy
rains,,,.,-
.,
.
...
,
,
,
...
,
,.
,
nr..
.u:
t
.,!..
-
..
1
iiiiincc
was
wuiiurawu
""'.."Ii
or
-co.
",e",uuu
"re
years
experience
in
Winston
Unurcnm
Mill
wa&miigwm
tuuay
iui
mac.ne;
WASHINGTON
n
r
(TPlIntM-nnimnsil
accomuanied
the
Kale
which
be-!""?"
I
1
C
Liberal
party
as
it
moved
in-
aie
no
reports
of
iumbia
River
December
20.
Iwork
either
in
an
apprenctice-
XT
...
.
,
ntiln
,mn..(-l
n,nvln,.ol
tk'ii
m
convinced
that
New
Work
and
Ottawa,
apparently
;
Angus
m
Brunicea
asked
$15,-1
ship
or
some
comparable
work.jto
coo
death
damages
for
tiis
wife,
such
experience
shdTiid
include
j
talks
with
President
Truman
have
laid
a
new
basis
Kathleen
aged
46.
and
the
same
the
simpler
routine
operations
of
,
.
.
,
.
mo5pun
urn.ind
r..8
attack,
by
deiegot,
operation
was
the
keynote
of
a
"State
of
the
Union"
fand
gan
to
subside
ere
,
a
ic
or
a
an.
Mncouvei,
.j.
(eijverai
today
by
President
Truman
at
a
serious
damag
age
V
although
power
I
n
interruptions
were
genera!
in
the
sum
for
his
daughter,
six-year-
the
machinist
trade
plus
thei
ugntcncu
ui
luon-nniv.
"i-
j
joint
session
of
the
82nd
Congress.
"Our
allies
are
clty
the
world.
old
Elizabeth
Mary,
as
well
as
ability
to
work
from
blueprints!
$5000
damages
for
his
own
in-
or
oral
instruction
and
a
know-1
i.itions
xx
resolutions
railed
on
the
inal
"I'vernmcnt
to:
Holii
a
liquor
plebiscite
not
juries
and
$3300
for
personal
lcdcie
of
use
of
hand
or
machine
j
'
essential
to
us,"
he
said,
i
In
his
traditional
address
outlining
the
country's
progress
and
problems,
the
President
proposed
'
that
Congress
Join
him
in
an
!
'.
tools
of
the
trade.
iK.'ssessions.
limn
tile
next
election.
i
be
Permit
margarine
to
I
Ijv
manufacturers.
:
'
ifjb
r-
V
k
election-year
armbtice
on
po-;
Kxi
nipt
pensioners
from
the
mical
fights
that
might
endan-
per
cciil
.sales
-.ax
n
uieir
n
j.
so
low
they
do
not
In
:iv
income
lax.
Heilisli
ibute
.seats
in
the
aer
the
national
interest
at
a
time
when
ail
men
walk
"in
the
shadow
of
a
third
world
war."
:
"The
United
Stales
and
the
;
In
a
final
Wiiite
Hou.se
session
ending
Tuesday
night,
Churchill
and
Truman
agreed
to
give
all-out
support
to
the
formation
of
a
unified
deferce
army
including
German.
French,
Italian
and
Low
Countries
troops.
Mr.
Truman
had
wanted
such
a
commitment
from
the
British
leader
in
the
hope
of
speeding
up
the
army
project
in
Europe.
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Churchill
today
pledged
their
governments
to
full
support
of
the
"European
Defence
Community"
with
Germany
as
a
"full
and
equal
partner."
An
official
communique
summarizing
the
results
of
four
days'
talks
between
the
British
and
Perry
Resigns
as
Head
of
B.C.
Libera!
Association
Move
for
Early
Convention
and
lircak
With
;
Coalition
Headed
Off
VANCOUVER
(CP)
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
former
.I'm',
dividing
multiple
whole
free
world
Is
parsing
lulu
siimle-member
rid-
t.ht'iinirh
a
neriod
of
crave
dan
giT."
Mr.
Truman
said.
"Every
;
'
iinlmn
to
a.sk
the
federal
a(.U(,n
you
take
ll(,,
e
ln
congress
:min.t
toive
B.C.
12
sen-
and
every
action
I
take
as
Presi-
in..!,
iii
nl
the
present
stx:arH,
nuust
be
measured
aRainst
Arl..!:an.
the
test
of
whether
it
helps
to
-
meet
that
daimer."
inn
m
,i
.
i
mi.nniMUiiMiiwii.il
in
phi
i
wv
.v.wmunummj.Kww
im
im
.
..,,."
i
...".
,
.-
.,
-
-
-
,.
n
,
....
i
.
.
.
.
u
"
I
-,.-
;
-
fe
'
y
:
-
"Ts,
'
-
..
-:"
"
iJlft
.
,
'
t
,
..
.
.
'
-
.-..
.-.
-,
-.
:
-.
'
'
IVs
'
"
'
r
ri
i
minister
f
etlueation
and
Speaker
and
long
promi-
I
nent
in
public
life
in
the
province
as
well
as
affairs
luth
Koreans
The
President
declared
that
peace
depend
upon
the
free
nations
"atickinK
together
and
making
a
combined
effort
to
prevent
war."
In
the
President's
box
were
of
the
Liberal
party,
resigned
late
yesterday
as
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association.
Mr.
Perry's
resignation
cap-1"
-
"-
American
leaders
pledged
their
determination
to
work
jointly
to
insure
world
"peace
and
security."
Both
reported
"complete
identity
of
aims"
in
promoting
sta
lore
Victory
1
L
W
"St
.!'.
&
5'
t
i
-
ft
M'Va
bility,
peaceful
development
and
economic
progress
in
the
Middle
East.
ped
the
meeting
of
the
parly
;
iutions
called
for
the
convention
executive
which
turned
back
a
l0
neici
before
the
end
ol
S
move
for
an
immediate
end
to'
February,
the
coalition
with
the
Progrcs-
j
pinaj
decision
came
after
the
I
Hive
Conservatives.
But
there
:
Premier
said
that,
if
the
parly
i
now
appears
little
doubt
that
;
(j(xided
to
break
Uie
coalition
i
Hie
co.fiitiim
will
bretite
-uf
be-i
before
the
session'
of
the
Legis-
UL
(CPi
-
South
Korean
i
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and.
,
killed
ai'i
e.tlmalii'd
1000
hU
chief
aides
who
have
Just
v
ncai
'
l',iiimii!i)on,
lru"e
completed
a
.series
of
talks
with
.site
T-.i'-sd,iy
'in
the
war
s
Truman.
He
referred
to
his
talks,
i
si
fisiitmu
in
six
week.s.
with
the
British
Prime
Minister,
mini
.si.ii'.s
Army
reported
and
t.ai:l:
"We
had
a
most
sutw-
-
1
taclory
itrii'S
of
mecUnus.
Wei
mhi,
South
Koreans;
both
look
forward
to
steaoy
n
ii.vr
ii)
two
.small
hiil
'
progress
toward
peace
through
nl
K'ii:iii';pu
when
the
Reds
co-oeration
and
teamwork."
I
:
l
g'
'
l,l.iii,li-M'!
'
i
fori-nexi
general
election.
;
;
lature,
February
19,
he
would
i
Mr.
Perry,
who
received
a
:
call
a
general
election
because
!
tongue-la-shing
from
Premier
i
tt
WOuld
be
impracticable
to
do
1,.
GOOD
accord
i
4111111
troops
into
the
bat-
UK
D6wns
Russ
Plan
For
Korea
WINNIE
MAKES
Reaches
satisfaciory
with
Truman.
Byron
Johnson
earlier
in
the
;
anything
else,
i
day,
said
his
resignation
.
was'
me
Premier
wanted
the
date
ininaiily
for
health
reasons.
for
a
convention
left
to
himself
tie
1
Bui,
President
Truman,
a
m
o
n
;
other
tilings,
promi.sed
a
real-:
lsile.
tax
policy
and
u
hou.se-cleaiiing
of
those
not
worthy
ol
tru.st
in
the
public
service.
j
"My
deci.sion
is
tinai
and
it-1
-and
executive
officers
of
the
as-
federal
:
revocable,"
said
Mr.
Perry,
wiw
50Cjatiim
so
that
that
tlie
the
loday's
Stocks
has
been
active
for
40
years
in
,
Hie
Liberal
party
and
was
chos-
en
provincial
president
at
the
s.
II
.Itllllt'llllt
I
l
I.
I'l
)
j
Jerusalem
Disorders
I
PARIS
(CP)
Tim.
United
Na-j
tions
political
committee
today
I
smothered
a
Russian
attempt
to
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
U.S.
Vessel
van
oi
nit
fan
Standard
.
ilu
JERUSALEM
,.,,,,
n-
Cf
-
Authorities
Authorities!
force
Korean
truce
negotiations
into
Jem-
P
W
moved
reinforcements
J
j
convention.
I
Mr.
Perry
was
tiayed
oy
the
j
Premier
for
statements
to
the
press
that
Mr.
Johnson
was
sell-!
ing
out
British
Columbia
and
I
Liberal
cabinet
ministers
were
!
"weak-kneed."
H
X
members
could
attend
but
agreed
to
the
June
30
date
after
a
keynote
speech
by
Sydney
Smith
of
Kamloops.
BREAK
COALITION
Demands
for
a
provincial
convention
came
from
Liberals
.seeking
to
have
the
party
pull
out
of
coalition
with
the
Progressive
Conservatives
formed
in
1941.
Mr.
Smith,
who
proposed
an
early
convention,
"
is
coalition
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Kamloops.
He
is
chairman
of
the
special
committee
investigating
hospital
insurance.
He
said
that
sahmi
yesterday
to
bring
oiueri
-
Seas
Threaten
In
Trouble
Heavy
after
more
than
340
persons
were
injured
Monday
night
in
street,
aefitentions
fighting
between
police
and
ex-
commlttee
agreed,
how-
Tti-L.
rtpmnnstral
12!
to
recommend
holding
a
Wfuiiai(
i
v-no
-'
:
pver
Announcement
of
his
resignation
came
just
before
the
executive
adjourned.
The
office
of
president
will
be
filled
until
the
next
convention
.28
6
15
04
1
20
0ft
't,
.57
1
03
.24
860
1
90
34
08
6(H)
.04
1
70
03
CaiUhl
in
Slorm
Off
'
Vancouver
Island
WUh
Ominous
Crack
In
Hull
mress
i
i
in
Biibiiie
nl
Mascot
ian
Mini's
nl
Oreille
nivr
mier
Hinder
.
...
va'i'cr
vi
s
Mai'Donuld
.
End
of
Enterprise
against
negotiating
wim
"-ilater
spPcial
security
council
many.
j
i
!
meeting
to
discuss
world
ten-
T
h
e
authorities
announced
that
ncany
uj
puitct:
un
-
there
is
so
much
unrest
in
ijru-
iniured
TfTr
nnZ'ut
LONDON
LONDON
(CP)
(CP)
Mountainous
Mountainous
waves
waves
threat-
threat-;
bucking
a
fierce
Pacific'
storm
ened
to
write
the
end
of
the
Flying
Enterprise
saga
j
c'jcnj
Jf
cdlc?eso!
r
oft
th?
northern
end
of
vancou-.t
,
,
am()st
swe
t
Capt.
Kurt
Carlsen
into
the
lutious
n
,"
Z3
demanding
U.at
the
1
a
convention
should
be
held
be-!
A
crowd
of
10,000
marched
on
'
WEATHER
1
fore
summer,
'even
If
it
con-
the
government
buildings
where,
!J
"'11
Cl.'i'k
Svnoosis
llicts
with
the
session
of
the
legislators
were
discussing
pro-
ver
islann.
ii,
is
repoivea
u
ii-
i
foot-long
crack
has
appeared
sea
ne
nas
cieniHi
ior
16
(lays,
If
'
ii
River
.07
federal
house.
Liberals
withdraw
from
coalition
before
the
February
session
of
ii..,
t
..r.uhiiiii'i.
unit
decided,
in-
posals
for
German
reparations.
gnow
and
strong
winds
are
still
HEN
GI
KION
FIRM
i
liene.'al
through
the
intcrioi;
as
The
American
freighter,
brok-
V
i.uuhi
.193,,!
down
the
side
of
the
vessel.
She
lis
taking
water
but
It
Is
believed
Ff
"I
Valley
-i-
Standard
stern
Uranium
:cn
loose
from
its
tug,
was
being
filead
tQ
ca
fof
a
uU
scale
smashed
mercilessly
30
miles
off
,
convenUon
before
June
30.
the
English
coast
as
Carlsen
and
,
A
enclal
convention
may
be
!
"is
lone
companion,
Kenneth
:
hdd
tluring
tlie
Ea.ster
recess
of
Buffalo
Steaks
Are
Coming
Up
pumps
can
handle
the
emer-'
g-ency.
j
A
message
from
the
623-foot,
10,700-ton
ship
was
Intercepted
bv
the
Gordon
Head
wireless
.19
2.55
380
.52
1
08
.
2
70
;the
federal
house.
Original
resn-
j
LUliJ,
VIII.U
LU
iiiunc
lust,
iivn
line,
'
Choicest
200
buffalo
of
600
The
killed
by
the
government
at
the
The
Enterprise
was
sinking
a
station
here
early
today.
.
I,
As
helmeted
police
ringed:
ne
Paciic
storm
whuh
cmis'd
i
Israel's
battered
Parliament
j
such
sU.0Jlg
wiuds
on
the
coasS
JI
fnrif
JfCl
I
Buildings
to
prevent
recurrence
1
yesterday
and
overnight
moves
I
VllMfUliy
0f
violence
from
the
left
wing
;
iuWiiri
t.)ic
Prairies.
This
storm
'
.
-
.
!
groups
opposing
any
negotiations
should
move
out
of
Bi
itHi
Col
li
I
II
JL
j
between
Israel's
government
and
1
umbia
iute
today.
M
ft
f
I
rl
IT
"
'
Germany,
Prime
Minister
David
Coasa
winds
dropped
sharily
IIUIVI
Bcn
ourion
said
last
night
thatipg
daybreak
after
reaching
!
MOSCOW
(CP)
The
Soviet
the
government
of
Israel
will
;
60
miies
per
hour
In
gusls
at
most
!
press
said
todav
that
air
attacks
I
crush
any
terrorist
plot
to
carry
,
stallons
0Ver
the
south
coast.
Ion
the
North
Korean
capital
of
1
out
political
assassinations
to
North
coast
winds
were
relatively
Pvon"vans
during
1951
had
kill-least
out
democracy.
j
light
through
the
night,
follow
riots
have
arisen
out
1
hurricane
values
ed
lb
000
persons
!
The
latest
iR
the
near
i
Reports
said
that
the
United
of
protests
against
the
govern-,
whicn
were
registered
yesterday
!o........
ir
,
ninnix
ivnl
i
iwnt
ooeniim
direct
talks
with
afternoon.
--
Trains
in
Collision
Fifty
Passengers
Hurl
On
(Ml
Main
Line
1
Con
IllOlit
'tral
Leduc
,
'
','
He
Oil
n-ury
ilia
''
'''"'
ihc
pete
''l
Canadian
TORONTO
mill'
aiaiiie
it.tic
oiirl
"'
Canadian"!!
ISI
Smelters
awest
'
wltla
!
tanker
is
about
620
miles
due
Elk
jsand,
Alta.,
game
reserve
,
little
every
hour
and
at
times
I
west
of
the
northern
tip
of
the
wlll
bc
butchered
and
sold
across
the
wallowing
hulk,
almost
on
.island.
'
-
'Canada.
its
side,
seemed
in
imminent
The
American
ship
Denall
is
There
Is
little
likelihood,
how-1
danger
of
turning
upside
down,
reported
going
to
the
aid
of
the
ever,
of
any
reaching
Victoria.
j
The
U.S.
destroyer
Willard
'distressed
vessel.
The
Pennsyl-
"That
would
give
victoria
one
Keith,
standing
by,
reported:
'vania
reported
the
crack
was
on
'animal."
one
butcher
remarked.
"Carlsen
and
Dancy
narrowly
'
the
port
skit;
of
the
ship
half
"It
would
not
go
very
far."
'
escaped
being
swept
into
the
sea
lwav
down
to
the
engine
room.
1
Meat
packing
houses
heard
I
while
at
the
bow
of
the
Enter-iThc
big
tanker
is
owned
by
the
nolhlng
of
possible
shipments
of
j
prise
attempting
to
re-rig."
Tevus
Oil
Co
and
normally
has
buffalo
meat
to
Victoria.
In
the
By
sticking
to
his
battered
a
rrew
of
fortv-flve
The
ship
Is
east
it
is
expected
the
buffalo
ship,
Capt.
Carlsen
could
be
sav-
OK111.S
v
k
-
.
-,"
i..i,,
m;
.
1....
i...i.,
iifc.
tw
42,000
bombs
on
the
j
dropped
j
capital.
.
17.50
.
.23
.
385
,
10.45
.22
.09
.
.22
.20
.
.80
.
.19
,185
00
..
3.75
.53
.21,
.
9.10
10.75
..
.37
.1
Cierman
oiiii
un-s
ivui
cii.n
;
iut
w
uan
i
niiiy
'
about
$1,500,000,000
in
goods
and
j
mainly
cloudy
w
ith
snow
lliirt
i"a
money
as
the
cost
of
absorbing
I
in
most
regions.
Anot
her
ttorm
500.000
Jewish
refugees
removed
now
forming
in
the
Bering
S;-a
EDMONTON
0)
Two
Cana-!
from
Hltlerlzed
couniries
to.
shows
signs
01
moving
easiwaiu
Snowslide
!
in
a
path
similar
',0
that
followed
1
Israel.
uncler
commanl
of
Capt.
George
meat
will
cost
more
than
Christ
1
p.
plover
of
Portland.
mas
turkey.
Curies
Camp
Dr
Cleveland,
ing
his
company
more
than
dian
National
Railway
transcon-$1,000,000.
Maritime
authorities
unental
passenger
trains
collid-here
made
this
estimate
today
ctt
head-on
early
today
near
on
the
basis
of
international
j
yonker,
Sask.
maritime
law.
Had
he
abandon-1
The
CNR
sald
about
fifty
pas-
j
ed
the
vessel,
it
could
be
a
big
scng(,rs
and
crew
members
were
i
salvage
prize.
j
injured
but
none
seriously.
1
Stalin
Successor
Groomed
m
a
t
Sullivan
111
Ycllowknife""
Is
Lake
'droek
lii'aim
a
by
the
lust
storm,
f
or
mis
reason
more
strong
winds
arc
forecast
for
the
north
coast
tomorrow
afternoon.
Temperatures
will
contlnuo-f
airly
mild.
The
very
cold
polar
air
which
has
been
poised
over
northern
Canada
for
many
days
will
slide
a
little
further
'.sutrth-
Thirty-Seven
Miners
Rilled
In
Bolivian
Mountains
Vancouver,
Dies
Malcnkuv
Ivlnlli'il
n
Fiftieth
Wlrthiliiy
4.
which
left
Van
Train
No.
1
a
ni7
1
?r.
K.
A.
Vc
VANCOUVER-
1
A
Ml
.1
III
V
p
H.
'"
-
ti..lli
Bolivia
(CP)
rCPl
Thirty-1
Thirl.v.
....l.
.1.1,1
f,Tnmn.i
Ul
rim,
.
.7
...
i:uuv.i
iui,
...8.
....
j,
seven
bodies
were
recovered
troii-.i
land,
chairman
or
we
ureaier
Better
Rates
For
Prairies
n
Quebec
1
1",
collided
with
wesioouna
un
,111,
&
niilil,K
cnmp
blll.lcd
by
land-
Vancouver
Water
Board,
died
to-
'ie
i.i
i
ward
but
continued
storm
activ
ng
Lac
Canadian
Dollar
Parity
in
London
.12
.15
lO'a
.42
.70
.13
2
00
.46
2.80
MOSCOW
i(l
-Georgia
M.
Mal-enkov,
deputy
premier
of
the
Soviet
Union,
was
fifty
years
old
yesterday
and
Moscow's
press
,
10.
1,
wiiiio
11:11.
i.ivji.i,.
vc.
v.
.
jjjjdes
in
northwest
Bolivia,
trav-idav
at
his
Norm
Vancouver
vancouvt
i
day
night
for
Vancouver.
(1(vs
f
xm
Ul(,
ar(,a
r,.ported
home.
He
was
77
years
of
age.
Yonker,
where
the
accident
j
Tupsdav
niiihl.
1
'Sen
),
t
b.
OTTAWA
Pi
Board
of
Trans-
ity
Tor
the
west
win
serve
10
prevent
any
sharp
oulbreuk
of,
this
air
into
British
Columbia.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
snow
flurries
today,
f're-
left
little
doubt
that
would
port
commissioners
yiwiun,
be
chosen
successor
to
Joseph
ordered
the
railways
to
Imple-
Cllli
f'o..ltl,,.i.
occurred,
is
close
to
the
Alberta-1
m
u
n
i
cations
have
i
LONDON
The
Canadian
dollar
I
Poor
c
0
m
f
t
T
C
C
rose
to
parity
with
the
United
Saskatchewan
border.
prevented
direct
contact
with
the
.
I
gj
fc
i
State,
dollar
on
the
London
Ex-J
A
CNR
statement
said
the
t
region
a.id
it
is
.feared
many
1952'
I
nient
reeenuy
passeu
iniaii.iuii
...
.
...1...-
.Ua
n..a.in.
a
Eliora
in
.33
'4
I
Stalin
n....
....i
nn.
,.n
tiinu
lip!
mvi
uivii
u
1.1
ic
u
rtiura
e
.iiicv
.67
change
yesterday,
both-at
sz.su
;eastoouiia
"'-"
"
SL.
.
.
Hi..h
o;47
17.6
feet
nuent
sunnv
uerlods
near
the
in
84
00
.30
1.63
2.52
"'
i'liiici.i
a-'mn,
Crow
1
Antonio
..7"
lator
Rouyn"
7
buried
tht
mining
camp
on
ipu
ujw
M
percent
orders.
count
was
one
in;
afternoon.
Culd.
terms
of
United
States
currency:
All
equipment
remained
on
the
anl
.
.
,
tandied
.hji
by
-
1
Wnds
so
south
25
increasing
aa
to
35
It
was
the
first
time
that
the,
rails.
.
...
I
.Thecamp
,
benefits
of
British
Columbia
s
on
Malenkov
and
the
govern-
ment
handed
him
the
Order
of
low
"Iranscontmental'.
freight
Lenin,
the
Soviet's
highest
dec-.rat-os.
were!
Tl
Board
directed
hat
the
oration.
Big
pictures
of
him
of
railways
put
new
rates
into
effect
printed
on
the
frujit
pages
newspapers
iby
January
15.
Malenkov,
protege
of
Stalin,
is,
Some
rates
between
eastern
a
member
of
the
Politburo,
top
and
Alberta
points-
have
been
those
for
the
longer
haul
nnilcv-makinL.
oman
of
the
So-
double
17Va
'rrn,
r,ni-Hn
f-en
n
.7
!'"
Canadian
dollar
had
been
at
par
I
A
railway
spoKesmai
w
'".Jt."'
"
j
i:."
V
hBr
wlerrtav.
The
ntoht
and
hiehs
tomorrow-at
aiciteu
ated
it
iv
was
"na
nopea
n.u
to
ago
6u
wv
out
many
o---
u
m
vr-:r:.j:Z:Z'
....
...
j,
wi
1
t,.
xjnrfitr
n,it.
nrt
Prnc
with
the
American
since
ine
llloiii,uo
.
,
1
.
omiiii
iianinr.
Kov
wmt.iiiiiod
t.o
wotk
n'.Enesi
inermi'mfOT
irnuiuK
iw
run,
ramuj.
p0Un"
v"e
waa
un"
"
.
Z
,r
L
.I'.
"
b
i
n
r;;;a
i
Jeoende
uiy.
the
day
was
54
below.
j
Rupert,
28
and
35.
V('i
Miller
,
42
W
Canada
175
:d
Manitou
....
6
r
o
v
get!
It
UIUUUJ
UU
ouwi
iijr
t
l
I
from
the
east
to
the
coast.
jviet
Union,