PROVINCIAL
PHOViSClAL
LIB3ARX
118
OR$ES
TrVi
1
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
Y
-AB5
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
'Great
Northwest"
Phono
01
.uHO
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XLI.
No.
142
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
17,
1952
PHICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
I
4
Swiin
Iter
hi
i
ZJT
f
r
'
n
k
n
II
I
I
M
!
1
,
-
fci
Ti
ir-,.
X
.
J
.
-
i-
W-.'K
o
SHOWS
HM
-4
i
'
.
.
S
They
Should
j
Asks
Strona
Protest
Know
Each
Other
Well
Now
Reds
Fire
Fast
But
Fail
To
Budge
UN
Infantrymen
SEOUL
'O
Chinese
Communists
today
shot
off
their
big
guns
at
probably
the
fastest
clip
of
the
Korean
war
but
they
failed
to
budEe
United
Nations
infantrymen
defending
a
T-shaped
knobby
hill.
A
battalion
of
about
730
Chinese
struck
at
the
hill
three
times
in
2'2
hours
today
and
were
turned
back
each
time
by
bayonet-wielding
infantrymen
standing
fast
at
the
bottom.
Two
nurses,
both
of
whom
are
For
Swift
Punishment
By
The
Canadian
Press
STOCKHOLM.
The
Swedish
air
force
has
withdrawn
all
planes
from
the
Baltic,
where
Russian
fighter
planes
yesterday
shot
down
a
lumbering
old
trying
to
see
as
much
of
Canada
and
the
northland
as
they
can,
shared
the
same
stateroom
aboard
the
Prince
George
from
herp
to
Alaska.
Unknown
to
each
other
before
the
ship
sailed
last
Sunday,
their
attempts
to
obtain
reservations
here
caused
some
excitement
for
a
while.
Their
reservations
were
not
flying
boat
on
a
rescue
mission.
Search
for
the
wreck
has
been
abandoned
as
neutral
Sweden
continued
in
the
grip
of
a
wave
of
bitter
anti-Russian
Logging
Stalled
JTT
rfi
r
.fc
t
A
J'-mm-'isiih1
Operations
by
Strike
feeling
unparalled
for
years.
i
MAKE
HOMELESS-Fifty-two
buildings
were
laid
'a
ruins
and
350
persons
made
homeless
i.fter
the
flying
boat
radioed
Lawyer
Charged
With
Murder
Of
Grandson
MAYNE
ISLAND,
B.C.
P)-Frederick
W.
Galloway,
71-year
she
was
being
shot
at
yesterday,
all
unarmed
search
planes
in
the
Baltic
were
given
a
Jet
i
lire
swept
St.
Urbaln,
Que.,
a
St.
Lawrence
river
north
shore
village,
68
miles
east
of
m-
city.
Cement
foundations
of
what
once
wore
houses
wpre
all
th.it
remained
in
many
waiter
the
fire,
fifth
major
disaster
in
eastern
Quebec
in
the
last
two
years.
It
Is
expected
us.11
reach
more
than
$1,000,000.
ro
PHOTO)
completed
when
the
vessel
arrived.
Quick
to
assist,
William
Cruick-shank,
general
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
came
to
their
aid
separatqjy.
The
first
"traveller"
was
Miss
N.
A.
Smith,
who
reached
here
by
train
from
Smithers.
A
form
No
Word
of
Peace
.
fighter
escort.
They
were
tola
to
shoot
if
Russians
attacked.
An
air
force
spokesman
would
Maior
loetriny
ouerationK
arp.
nt
a
standstill
in
old
barrister
from
Duncan,
B.C.,
t,
-
CT
o
"
British
Columbia
and
there
are
no
signs
that
activity
will
le
resumed
for
some
time.
not
confirm
that
the
withdrawal
order
was
made
to
avoid
clashes
with
thr
Russian
air
force,
now
holding
ast
combined
manoeu
er
resident
of
New
Zealand,
she
told
of
coming
to
this
country
and
said
she
wanted
to
see
as
was
charged
with
murder
yesterday
in
the
death
of
his
two-
Fishermen
Fear
Heavy
Loss
If
Strike
Ordered
for
Opening
Day
There
has
been
no
word
from
year-old
grandson,
Robert
Hors-
much
of
Canada
and
Alaska
as
she
could.
field.
the
Labor
Relations
Board
re-
mlles
no-th
of
here
and
the
garding
the
legality
of
the
strike
,
estimated
200
employed
at
the
vres
with
thfc
Red
Navy
in
the
Baltic.
The
crew
of
seven
three
wounded
by
bullets
were
rescued
from
the
sea
by
a
German
ship
and
landed
in
Finland.
A
nurse,
she
had
accepted
a
position
in
Dawson,
and
Mr.
Cruickshank
arranged
space
for
Police
said
the
child's
body
was
discovered
early
Monday
by
his
father,
the
Rev.
A.
P.
Hors-
which
uus
put
ji.uuu
mcmuecs
;
Terrace
camo
have
left.
Workers'
Union
proposal
to
de
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
union
out
of
mand
an
increase
over
last
year's
TERRACE
CAMP
fleld.
They
said
the
child's
her
in
room
156.
Shortly
afterwards.
Miss
prices
or
go
on
strike.
The
result
showed
them
unaiu
V-
Uhroat
was
slashed,
apparently
Day
sought
space
on
the
Prince
with
a
razor.
mously
favored
acceptance
of
Mayne
Island
is
in
Georgia
the
1951
prices
on
all
species.
Strait,
25
miles
southwest
of
The
union
demand
is
for:
Mr.
Johnson
went
to
Terrace
to
arrange
for
the
closure
after
he
was
'advised
by
Frank
How-artl,
president
of
IWA
Local
1-71
of
Vancouver,
that
the
strike
was
effective
at
midnight
Sat-urday
and
the
men
would
not
report
for
work
yesterday
sorkelc.
26
cents;
cohoe,
18
work
and
forced
closure
of
more
than
150
camps
and
sawmills.
The
two
large
camps
in
tills
district,
both
operated
by
Columbia
Cellulose
Company,
are
now
closed
and
only
small
supervisory
Staffs
are
on
hand.
Rae
L.
Johnson,
wood
manager
for
Columbia
Cellulose,
said
this
morning
all
the
men
have
been
brought
out
from
the
com
Vancouver.
Word
of
the
slaying
was
delayed
by
difficulties
tn
telephone
communications.
George
as
she
was
enroute
to
Whifcehorse.
During
conversation
she
said
she
was
a
nurse
interested
in
seeing
Canada
and
the
north
country
and
had
accepted
a
position
in
the
Yukon
city
and
pleaded
for
passage.
wkiyc
salmon
fishing
does
rem
m
schedule
ak
8
p.m.
5!!iri;iy
li.-hernien
may
suf-
,mxI,
that
is
the
opinion
of
yhi'ihh
bout
owners
who
May
a
heavy
run
of
sock-is
impeded
this
season
on
ciia
and
Naas
rivers.
sm
knye
have
been
land-vm
spring
salmon
fishing
if
Skeena
all
hough
most
of
cscaK
through
the
larger-
net;.,
but
fif-.hermen
say
T-
mf
npiwaring
In
largpr
ht
every
day.
(Mm
old
limp
fisherman
said
"this
year's
run
will
be
the
best
ever,
but
we've
got
(o
get
started
on
Similar
or
we'll
misw
out."
Most
of
the
sockye
fishermen
In
tails
area
are
natives
and
in
many
cases
the.r
l.venood
depends
entirely
on
sockeye
fishing.
Only
reason
fishing
would
not
get
started
on
schedule
is
if
the
fishermen
fail
to
reach
agreement
on
prices
with
the
fish
companies.
At
a
meeting
here
last
Saturday,
184
of
32'.
fuinermen
veined
a
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
pinks,
10
and
summer
chums
7'2.
The
company
offer
is:
sock-eye,
25;
cohoe,
13,
pinks,
7
Va
and
The
charge
was
read
against
Galloway
after
a
coroner's
In
chums
5'2.
Soekeye
fishing
on
the
north
quest
into
the
death.
RCMP
said
Galloway
had
been
recovering
The
only
space
left
was
the
upper
berth
in
room
156.
ern
rivers
usually
is
well
ahead
The
men
have
all
been
paid
pany's
Khutzemateen
camp
CO
from
a
nervous
disorder.
,
Speculation
now
surrounds
.
the
fate
of
a
DC-3
missing
since
last
Friday,
a
ship
for
which
the
PBY
was
searching.
Wreck
of
the
DC-3
has
been
located,
60
feet
deep
in
the
Baltic
between
Gothland's
northern
tip
and
Gotska
Sandoen
Island.
Some
5,000
furious
Swedes,
Jeering
and
shouting
"We
shall
see
Stalin
hanged"
and
"Down
with
Communist
warmongers,"
demonstrated
In
front
of
the
Russian
embassy
last
night
in
protest
against
yesterday's
attack.
The
government
handed
Russian
Ambassador
Constantine
Rodinov
a
"strong
protest"
agairst
the
"act
of
violence"
and
demanded
"swift
punishment
of
those
responsible
for
the
outrrge."
of
the
south
and
fishermen
here
,
The
two
nurses
probably
know
atl
the
bunkhbuses
are
closed.
There
is
no
picketing
at'
either
each
other
very
weli
by
now.
feel
that
any
delay
in
the
start
will,
seriously
hit
their
pocket-books.
V
WEATHER-
Tory,
CCF
Moves
Lost
In
Commons
PARKS
Sogus
Doctor's
camp.
The
Terrace
camp,
which
was
operated,
maintained
and
serviced
by
union
men,
has
been
closed,
with
the
exception
of
nine
apartments,
four
of
which
i
re
occupied
by
the
supervisory
staff.
.
While
there
is
no
estimate
of
the
exact
number
of
men
who
have
left
Terrace
for
Vancouver
Synopsis
There
has
been
considerable
clearing
behind
the
storm
that
brought
rain
to
southern
B.C.
yesterday
but
there
will
be
some
cloud
in
most
districts
today
with
scattered
showers
in
the
interior.
A
slowly
moving
Pacific
disturbance
is
approaching
the
Work
on
Rotary
Tennis
Court
At
"Standstill
"
Board
Is
Told
Operations
Tall
Tales
OTTAWA
Kf
Commons
last
night,
defeated
a
Progressive
Conservative
and
CCF
motion
of
non-confidence
in
the
government.
Both
motions
suggested
north
coast
and
will
bring
rain
Park
board
members
were
in
to
that
region
tonight.
Permission
was
granted
CCC
formed
by
chaliinan
Pat
Forman
la-st
3110
Club
to
use
part
of
Algoma
at
the
monthly
meeting
Forecast's
Variable
cloudiness
today
be
or
other
centres,
Mr.
Johnson
said
some
of
the
men
will
remain
there
and
possibly
work
In
mills
that
are
still
In
operation.
A
number
of
the
workers
may
also
seek
employment
on
the
Plane
Crash
Kills
Four
FAIRBANKS,
'
Alaska
(CP)
A
night
that
work
has
come
to
a
Park
for
soflball
practices
pro-
greater
use
of
Canadian
raw
materials
in
Canada
Members
voted
115
to
32
against
a
Progressive
Conservative
motion.
It
urged
a
national
policy
be
devised
under
a
system
of
free
enterprise
to
develop
re
coming
cloudy
tonight.
slantLstlll
on
the
Rotary
Club
vldhig
the
club
submits
detalU
Intermittent
rain
toiilght
and
tennis
courts.
of
any
clearing
or
alterations
to
1.'";:
ZZJ
V
jffi
r-ilT-w-iliiniiiiniiMiinranif
niMrnar
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
tem
At
the
suggestion
of
Connms-
the
park
board
before
they
pro
civilian
pilot
and
three
women,
perature.
Winds
light
becoming
sioner
Art
Murray
it
was
decided
ceed.
to
ask
the
newly-formed
Prince;
Rupert
Tennis
Club
to
submit
to
After.
Commissioners
Inspected
the
board
all
information
con-
work
at
McClymont
Park,
au-!
two
of
them
military
nurses,
were
killed
Sunday
when
their
small
plane
hit
near
Summit
southerly
20
by
midnight.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
42
and
56;
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
46
and
55.
road
and
railway
to
be
constructed
to
Kitlmat,
although
no
work
on
either
nas
started
from
the
Terrace.
'
Meanwhile,
many
of
the
100
men
who
were
evacuated
from
the
camp
at
Khutzemateen
have
left
for
Vancouver.
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
yesterday
added
cernlng
their
fees
and
plans
to
thority
was
granted
Ous
Soder-
Mountain
north
of
here.
itroKIA
(CP)
Accounts!
Nn
liilile
top"
operations
niifd
mi
South
Koreans
by
''.,
hogus
doctor,
Ferdl-
j
1
Denial
a.
alias
Joseph
Cyr,
willy
rested
solely
on
De-s
iiwm
lucid
stories,
pnhiir
relations
officer
who
'"'(I
In
Canada
Saturday
rtl
the
Canadian
destroyer
i.
the
ship
on
which
De-
served
as
medical
officer,
IJfiiiara
himself
had
been
"iwnle
for
the
stories.
public
relations
officer
I
had
first
written
ac-of
ii,p
oxrations
from
!iPii"ns
furnished
by
De--(u
Cyi
as
he
was
then
I)
e
ni
a
r
a
purportedly
1
"iii'd
operations
on
tables
fo'tfan
huts
during
navy
;ll5
''ii
the
coast.
"3?ia
was
acclaimed
in
lire
releases
of
November,
Civil
Aeronautics
Administra
tion
Identified
the
pilot
as
M6r-rls
A.
Weiner.
Names
of
the
JAPAN'S
AMBASSADOR
Sa-
dao
Iguchi.
Japan's
first
postwar
ambassador
to
Canada,
has
arrived
in
Ottawa.
The
53-year-old
ambassador
was
accredited
following
the
recent
signing
of
the
peace
treaty
between
Canada
and
Japan.
(CP
PHOTO)
sources
for
the
benefit
of
Canadians.
It
called
for
expanded
use
of
raw
materials
as
a
moans
to
provide
greater
employment
opportunities
for
Canadians.
The
Social
Credit
party
Joined
with
Progressive
1
Conservatives
in
supporting
Mie
mot-ion,
moved
as
Commons
was
about
to
go
into
committee
of
supply
to
consider
the
estimates.
Liberals
and
CCF
opposed
the
motion.
Earlier,
members
voted
133
to
17
against
a
CCF-motion,
an
amended
version
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
proposal.
The
an
extra
flight
to
their
regular
operate
the
two
courts
on
sec-
limn,
woiks
ioreman,
w
aine
ond
Avenue
for
the
parks
board,
bulldozer
for
three
days
to
help
Meanwhile
the
board
is
await-
clear
the
section
being
prepared
ing
word
from
city
council
re-
as
picnic
grounds.
garding
authority
to
let
the
club
operate
the
courts
for
the
ParkJ
Permission
wa3
granted
the
Board
Prince
Rupert
Trades,
and
Labor
City
Clerk
William
Long
In-
Cowjncll
to
hold
their
annual
formed
the
Board
that
a
by-law
sports
day
at
Roosevelt
Park
on
must
be
passed
before
the
courts
Labor
Day;
and
the
Lutheran
-
a
u
t-rio.i
..vpr
in
ival,e
Church
also
received
permission
schedule
to
transport
the
log
gers
south.
,
v
SETTLEMENT
UNKNOWN
South
Seas
Atmosphere
In
Rupert
nurses
and
the
third
woman,
a
librarian
at
the
air
force
base,
were
withheld
by
military
authorities
until
next
of
kin
could
be
notified.
Crash
occurred
86
miles
north
of
here.
A
novelty
dance
"The
Beach
Just
when
negotiations
to
settle
the
strike
will
resume
Is
unknown.
John
Billings,
manager
of
Forest
Industrial
Relations,
bargaining
agent
for
the
164
opera
to
saee
a
picnic
at
rwseveii
irtynnt7.Mfn.
Halibut
Landings
comber's
Ball"
South
Sea
Is
Members
of
the
tennis
club
Park
on
June
28
had
been
working
on
the
courts1
amendment
deleted
reference
to
lands,
Hula
Girls,
and
even
a
volcano,
poy
and
leis
will
be
"a
brilliant
series
of
development
of
resources
by
pri
in
preparation
for
hard-topping,
tions
hit
by
the
work
stoppage,
"ions.
va,te
enterprise
staged
by
Prince
Rupert
Elks
Four
boats
reported
In
this
CCF
was
supported
by
the
(said
yesterday
the
union
failed
"
later
he
was
dlschareed
lml
PlirK
Doara
"
p,u
,s
,
mnd,,
n
tl'told,
that
In
view
of
the
delay
In
morning
from
Area
3
with
more
Club
it
The
Home,
June
28.
No
lies
will
be
allowed,
men
"members
have
than
200.000
pounds
of
halibut.
Here
are
sales
on
the
ex
10
oargam
nr
gooa
laiwi
uy
threatening
to
strike
if
the
companies
failed
to
reach
agreement
by
midnight
last
Saturday.
stopped."
Seamen
Talk
Wages
With
Cqmpanios
Social
Credit
group.
Liberals
and
Progressive
Conservatives
voted
together
along
with
J.
L.
Gibson
(Ind.-Comox-Albernli
and
P.
E.
Gagnon
(Ind.-Chlcouthnli.
;fl
he
was
not
Dr.
Joseph
llf
K'liminslon,
N.B.,
as
he
d.
but
Ferdinand
Demara.
wmer
ly
of
Lawrence,
Mass.
Fish
Union
Favors
Strike
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
spekes-man
for
6.000
British
Columbia
fishermen
said
Monday
night
75
per
cent
of
them
are
In
favor
of
striking
June
22
to
back
up
their
price
demands.
Homer
Stevens,
business
agent
for
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union,
said
the
final
ballots
were
tabulated
on
only
the
dress
of
good
old
Wai-kikl.
As
for
the
women
sarongs
will
be
just
line.
Funds
raised
will
be
used
mainly
to
furnish
the
club
The
park
boaid
approved
a
move
bv
Commissioner
Murray
The
operator
of
tine
big
company
said
the
strike
is
illegal
that
a
suitable
flag
be
purchased
because
the
union
called
on
its
lounge
room.
Dance
Is
open
to
change:
American
Lady
Olgo,
30,000,
23.8,
20,
16.
Pacific.
Canadian
San
Tomas,
42,000,
23.3,
19.5,
16.
Booth;
San
Juan.
60,000,
23.1,
19.2,
15.5.
B.C.
Packers;
B.C.
Rover,
83,000,
23.1,
19.1,
15,
and
the
flagpole
at
Roosevelt
Park
be
painted
as
soon
as
pos
men
before
the
taking
of
a
gov
ernment
supervised
vote.
invitation
only.
Mting
Planes
VANCOUVER
fl
A
meeting
was
scheduled
for
today
In
the
rnnclliation
board
hearings
of
sible.
If
the
strike
is
declared
illegal
by
the
government,
the
Nearly
$111,000,000
worth
of
Mime
Job
Hie
hoard
also
will
act
on
Waee
dispute
.
between
the
Ontario
Iron
Miners
Strike
In
Protest
leather
fotwear
is
made
in
Can
ada
each
year.
union
is
liable
to
a
fine
of
$125
a
day
during
its
duration
and
the
request
of
a
resident
beside
Canadian
Merchant
-
Service
1
Mm
US
ADC
every
officer
or
representative
who
authorized
the
strike
is
liable
to
a
fine
not
exceeding
$50
Guild
and
six
British
Columbia
shipping
companies.
The
guild,
representing
masters
snd
mates
of
coastal
and
the
Gyro
Ball
Park
to
construct
a
Wire
fence
beside
propeity
ad-Joining
the
field.
The
resident
said
windows
had
been
broken
In
his
home
twice
and
he
feared
his
children
might
get
hit
with
a
ball
if
the
fence
was
not
built.
&
day.
Canadian
Government
Doesn't
Want
Japanese
Immigrants
'HlNU'I'ON
&
The
de-'Ifpai
ttnent
yesterday
or-
all
airplane-spotting
stain
border
stntea
t
on
on
AT1KOKAN,
Ont.
(CP)
Pro-
inland
boats
and
barges,
is
ask
Monday
in
a
union
strike
vote
conducted
a
week
ago.
Mr.
Stevens
said
the
strike
will,
be
called
June
22
'"unless
the
operators
make
a
change
In
their
offer."
"We
have
had
no
meeting;
with
them
since
the
last
offer,"
he
said,
"but
we
are
prepared
to
negotiate
any
tinip."
increase
duction
stopped
yesterday
at
ing
a
$100
monthly
Nuty
July
14.
.
''
across
the
board.
Companies
have
offered
a
7'j
one
of
Canada's
richest
Iron
ore
deposits
as
employees
of
Steep
Rock
Iran
Mines
left
their
jobs.
oecisKm
wait
rparlipil
percent,
boost,
which
they
say
is
in
keeping
with
the
ris-e
In
cost
apparently
in
protest
over
in
Miss
Deagley
creased
bus
fares.
Japanese
Grain
Vessel
Loading
Loading
a
full
cargo
of
barley
at
Dominion
grain
elevators
here
Is
the
recently
launched
freighter
Yamafuku
Maru,
which
arrived
yesterday
from
Vancouver.
The
vessel
was
lined
and
bun
of
living
since
the
two-year
contract
was
signed
last
year.
Discussions
are
going
on
under
a
clause
which
permits
the
reopening
of
wage
terms.
OTTAWA
tf
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
said
last
night
the
Canadian
government
has
no
desire
to
make
it
easier
for
Japanese
Immigrants
to
reach
Canada.
He
spoke
in
Commons
during
a
consideration
of
legislation
giving
effect
to
a
pt;ace
treaty
with
Japan.
The
bill
was
adopted.
Howard
Green
(PC-Vancouver-Quadra)
said
the
Association
of
Canadian
Japanese
launched
a
campaign
to
help
Japanese
come
to
Canada.
Green
said
it
would
be
a
mistake
to
allow
Japanese
to
come
to
Canada,.
"ti
all-day
conference
c
vi
d-fenee
directors
from
01
the
states
and
territories.
l-Geii.
Frederick
H.
Smith,
y
director
of
the
Air
De-tonunanrl,
told
a
press
;ni'e
that
an
around-the-'s,a,c'1
's
Psfentia
because
;
viets
have
had
the
capa-'
Ior
some
time
to
attack
?t
.'"
wll!ch
around
-the-iKa'ching
will
be
maintain-Tom
North
Catulo
north-
coast'
ouEh
the
,
border
states
and
coast
to
San
Diego.
Europe
Accepts
Production
Pool
ROME
iCI
The
Schuman
Plan
to
unite
Western
Europe's
coal
and
steel
production
under
international
control
cleared
the
final
parliamentary
hurdle
here
last
night.
In
a
265-98
vote,
the
Iltallan
Chamber
of
Deputites
ratified
the
50-year
treaty
polling
the
key
industrial
output
of
six
West
European
countries,
Some
600
workers
members
of
Local
3466,
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
refused
to
work
for
Steep
Rock
Mines
and
a
construction
aggregate
corporation
doing
dredging
worfe
for
the
mines.
,
Steep
Rock
president
M.
S.
Fotherlngham
said
the
strike
is
illegal.
But
Jim
Hill,
local
president
and
district
representative
for
Steep
Rock
employees,
said
the
men
are
not
o:
strike.
Passes
at
70
Miss
Esther
Beagley,
70,
ot
1916
Fifth
Avenue
East,
died
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning.
A
former
dressmaker
here,
shs,
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
23
years.
Miss
Bpagley's
only
relative
In
this
country
Is
a
cousin,
W.
H.
Day,
In
Vanderhoot
Fisherman
Dead
at
64
A
64-year-old
Norwegian
fisherman,
Ole
Welle,
died
in
Prlrve
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night.
Mr.
Welle
came
here
from;
Surrey,
B.C.,
nine
years
ago.
A
daughter,
Mrs.
Gertrude
Antoinette,
lives
In
Seattle.
kered
at
the
southern
port
before
arrival,
but
will
sail
directly
to
Japan
from
here.
One
of
the
newest
ships
of
the
Yamashita
Line,
she
is
powered
by
turbine
engines.
Captain
is
S.
Yanaoka.
who
will
give
a
reception
oartv
tomorrow
night
in
TIDES
(Pacific
Standard
Tlmei
Wednesday,
June
18.
1952
High
10:47
18.5
feet
22:37
19.9
feet
LoW
4:29
4.5
feet
16:19
8
4
feet
the
wardroom.