.
.
1
3
DRUGS
mm
c"
PHONE
MM
STARCABS
'
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Por
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
271.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C.
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
18,
1948
led
Aircraft
Lands
In
n
n
Alasl
aska
I
ency
at
Prince
Rupert
rime
iuoKiinQ
u
lexican
Plane,
Piloted
by
Author
I
Craftsman
William
Spratling,
jts
Down
on
Seal
Cove
Tarmac
L
first
time
in
twenty-seven
years,
with
the
Demolition
Is
Deferred
kception
of
some
which
may
have
done
so
r
.
11..
-1
a.
j
i
jam
i
.
i
i
'
f
'
9m
t
'
1)9
!
c
-J
wartime
news
uiatKoui,
an
aircrijit
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
afternoon.
nv
aircoupe
which
William
("Silver
Bill")
'"''X
author
ana
craitsman
01
l
axco,
Mexico.
Governor
Gruening
Sees
Important
Place
of
This
Port
in
Common
Progress
Discusses
Problem
of
Territory
Will
t
See
President
About
Transportation
-
Use
of
Canadian
shipping
and
the
strategically
situated
port
of-Prince
Rupert
in
relieving
Alaska's
recurrent
marine
transportation
dilemmas
still
looms
large
in
the
ideas
of
Governor
Ernest
Gruening
of
Alaska
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
bound
for
the
United
States.
Drought
down
in
an
emergency
landing
on
the
1200-foot
tarmac
or
seaplane
apron
at
the
Seal
ivide
.tine
Cove
seaplane
base.
He
left
at
11:30
this
morning
for
Prince
George
but
came
back
within
an
hour
to
light
again
at
the
Cove
Ua
YnA
LI
-
"
"au
u"
ks
Implementation
lutte
Plan
Israel
fnkp-nff
tnmnrmm
I.
nnm.
United
States
Installations
Here
Not
to
be
Offered
Until
January
15
War
Assets
Corporation,
according
to
advice
received
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
office
following
recent
representations,
U.
apparently,
deferring
any
move
towards
permitting
demolition
of
United
States
war-built
waterfront
installations
until
January
15.
There
will
be
no
advertising
until
January
15,
the
Chamber
is
advised.
Request
had
been
made
that
the
disposal
for
demolition
be
deferred
until
further
efforts
could
be
made
to
ascertain
the
possibility
of
retaining
the
in
stallations
for
useful
purposes.
Governor
Gruening
will
visit
i
Nege
I
plated.
it,
r-
Washington
D.
C.
In
about
three
weeks
and
expects
to
see
Presi
-Great
Biiuin
ior-1
Spratling
said,
after
his
return
the
United
Nations
j
this
afternoon,
that
he
had
run
dent
Truman.
Alaska
problems
.
..n
tiio
into
r:minr
Into
snow
and
low
risibility
will
be
discussed
with
the
chief
near
Terrace
and
this
had
de
dotte's
plan
to
Pal-
executive
and
one
of
the
prin
.
If
British
delegation
cipal
problems
is
that
of
ship
cided
him
to
return.
On
leaving
again
tomorrow,
he
will
try
the
Port
Hardy
route
aln.
the
58-member
ping
which
even
now
is
in
a
critical
phase
owing
to
the
tie-up
of
ft
mittec
a
resolution
...
.
r
I.
nliM
c
lines
ui
me
ciuiii
regular
American
steamship
lines
due
to
the
seventy-six
day
inal
report.
The
re-
fo
ra
conciliation
IMMIGRATION
IS
REAL
HEED
For
Development
of
Country,
Declares
Senator
Turgeon
'
VANCOUVER
Addressing
University
of
British
Columbia
students
here,
Senator
Gray
Turgeon
put
in
a
plea
for
more
immigration,
describing
this
as
the
only
thing
that
will
put4.he
west
on
an
equal
footing
with
Ontario
and
Quebec.
He
deplored
the
millions
of
tons
of
coal
lying
untouched
in
the
north
and
in
the
Peace
River
region
simply
because
.
the
population
is
not
large
enough
old
West
Coast
longshoremen's
ri
a;
i
Spratling
Is
heading
south
after
spending
two
months
In
Alaska
on
a
special
commission
for
the
United
States
Department
of
the
Interior.
He
had
left
Annette
Island
near
Ketchikan
with
Port
Hardy
as
his
in-
ol
three
countries
the
division
of
Pal-ten
th
Arabs
and
Big
Victory
HISTORIC
MOMENT
Canada's
new
prime
minister,
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
left,
shakes
hands
with
retiring
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
at
Government
House.
Viscount
Alexander,
centre,
accepted
the
resignation
of
Mr.
King
and
then
heard
Mr.
St
Laurent
French-speaking
prime
minister
since
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.
first
take
a
solemn
oath
as
the
strike.
The
territory
Is
suffering
seriously
from
these
recurrent
tie-ups.
To
eliminate
them,
Governor
Gruening
suggests:
Re-establishment
of
government
subsidies.
Is
Claimed
at
Tel
Aviv
Prime,
tended
destination
for
the
day.
fcvid
Ben
Gurion
of
i
the
state
council
Twenty
miles
past
Bonilla
Island
In
Hecate
Straits
he
saw
bad
THE
WEATHER
AMERICAN
TUG
IS
More
Ships
Chinese
Government
Suggests
Crisis
at
Sucbow
May
be
Over
J
troops
will
not
weather
ahead
and
diverted
Synopsis
The
southern
British
Colum
new
lines
in
the
course
to
Sandsplt
on
the
Queen
THOUGHT
RESCUED
Application
of
restrictions
ensuring
reasonable
rates.
Permitting
of
Canadian
com
NANKING
B
The
national
n
of
southern
Pal-.
charlottes.
He
found
Sandsplt
Needed
to
warrant
the
development
of
a
railway.
ist
government
claimed
complete
i
will
continue
to
obscured
and,
the
weather
still
Ncgt'V
and
Jerusa-,
being
blustery,
decided
to
make
petition.
victory
in
the
Suchow
battle
to
f
An
American
lug,
the
Monarch,
which
radioed
yesterday
Government
operation
of
shlp3
bia
coast
Is
t-iicountering
another
day
of
southeast
gale
winds
and
rain.
Stations
at
exposed
positions
are
reporting
winds
of
40
ta
50
miles
per
hour.
These
winds
are
expected
"ImmigratlonV
he
declared,
would
give
us
a
domestic
market
now
lacking."
for
Prince
Rupert
where
he
Tiad
that
she
had
lost
her
rudder
off
to
supply
the
territory.
Canadian
Naval
Officer
Speaks
of
Situation
in
Light
of
International
Affairs
chanced
to
hear
an
emergency
day.
General
Chang
Lia-Shili
said
the
"battle
for
Suchow
can
be
considered
completed.
What
the
communists
do
now
is
sub
Holliday
Island
at
the
north
landing
might
be
attempted.
western
tip
of
the
Dundas
group,
Commenting
on
press
reports
that
he
had
been
taken
to-
task
i
army
said
today
number
of
Arab
Ncgev
Desert
had
their
pujple
come
authority
and
pro-
6pratling
reached
Prince
Ru
ject
to
conjecture."
,
BOSTON
0
The
Roys.l
.Can-
to
shift
to
westerly
and
decrease
.apparently,
was
rescued
by
the
oriiun
Naw
will
be
cxoand(
d
this
evening.
This
storm
will
-KetcWkan
Coastguard
cutter
at
the
recent
Pacific
-
Northwes.
pert
shortly
after
1
o'clock
and
...
....
.i
i
i.
1-
jt.A.
iA-iuln;
T
f.vhite
Holly:
-
The
tug
had
two
decided
to
take
the
chance?
Al
PACIFIC
COAST
SALMON
J
ACK-
'
British
Columbia
coast
salmon
pack
for
the
season
to
November
6
totalled
1,302,710
cases,
'
th
lowest
since
the
1944
season
for
A.
rejuvenation
of
-
.nationalist
air
activity
was
claimed
to
have
turned
the
tide.
Heavy
losses
racll.
ter
three
tires
In
"tough
air
and
Trade-Association
conference
-in
Portland
for
advocating
competitive
steamship
lines
in
Alaska
service,
Governor
Gruening
suggested
that
F.
A
Zeusler,
Alaska
t
a
bad
downdraft,"
he
finally
WJOO
"SOOlKKKiOCHj
had
been
Inflicted
on
communist
forces
carelessly
left'
uncovered
made
it.
It
was
a
tricky
job,
he
later
admitted,
conceding
that
Y"S
STOCKS
I
0.
Jdlmston
Co.
Ltd.)
In
the
open.
was,
a
corresponding
period,
accord-
Steamship
Co.
executive,
situation,"
Rear
Admiral
E.
R.
Mainguy,
flag
officer
of
;
the
Canadian
Atlantic
fleet,
said
here.
Mainguy
said:
"As
far
as
I
know
the
shipbuilding
program
In
Canada
hasn't
begun
as
yet
but
a
program
of
expansion
will
manoeuvring
with
the
hand
night
causing
considerable
snow.
Cloudy
conditions
will
be
general
over
the
province
tomorrow
In
the
wake
of
the
storm.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast,
Northern
Section
Inter-'
mittent
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight
and
Friday.
"cribs"
'in
tow.
The
Monarch
radioed
that
she
intended
to
put
Into
Prince
Rupert,
but
no
word
of
her
arrival
has
been
received
here.
The
Monarch
was
believed
to
have
been
towing
two
sections
of
army
drydock
froia
Alaska
to
Seattle
when
she
lost
her
rudder
in
a
blow.
as
a
com-1
lng
to
the
weekly
bulletin
issued
no
doubt,
speaking
Another
report
said
the
great
brake
had
been
largely
instru
too
uocnj
oao
ooooafl"
pany
employee
and
solely
in
the
I
by
the
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fish-
eries,
Vancouver.
ic
i
Suchow
battle
between
the
government
and
Red
troops
was
headed"
for
a
second
phase
to
mental
in
making
the
landing
possible.
He
came
to
a
stop
about
125
feet
from
the
point
Vancouver
I
6.75
Pack
last
year
was
,1,484,318
go
into
effect."
day.
The
Reds
were
reported
cases
while
In
1946
it
was
1,331,-832
and
in
1945,
1,723,815
cases.
where
the
tiny
wheels
first
hit
a
03
08
Winds
southerly
(25
mph).
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
!
d..iii.:m
By
varieties,
the
pack
so
far
this
year
has
been
as
follows:
the
concrete.
Spratling
has
been
flying
for
only
six
months
but
seems
to
have
acquired
considerable
skill.
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
Massett
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
Quartz
1.10
lliksne
.04
foscot
.31
tiillc
5.90
sockeye,
260.007;
pinks,
321,327;
regrouping
northwest
of
tLc
battlefields
as
General
Chiang
Kai-Shek
threw
reinforcements
into
the
fight.
Meanwhile
1200
United
States
Marines
at
Guam
prepared
to
rush
to
Tslngtao,
United
States
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
New
York
4,
Detroit
4
Boston
2,
Toronto
1
Chicago
4,
Montreal
3.
and
45..
Southern
Section
chums,
487,654;
coho,.;
192,018;
bluebacks,
19,886;
springs,
16,146;
...
2.55
interests
of
the
company.
"The
people
pf
Alaska
have
been
suffering
untoward
effects
of
monopoly
so
long
that
they
are
thoroughly
convinced
of
the
value
of
competition,"
declared"
Governor
Gruening.
"We
also
believe
that
we
should
be
allowed
unrestricted
use
of
Canadian
vessels."
The
Alaska
chief
executive
observed
that
Senator
Homer
Cape-hart
of
Indiana
and
Senator
Hugh
Butler
of
Nebraska
had
both
introduced
bills
to
lift
restrictions
with
which
the
territory
had
to
cope
at
present.
,
Border
02
14
naval
base,
200
miles
north
of
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,'
November
19,
1948
Heavy
rain
today,
cloudy
with
showers
tonight
and
Friday.
Wind
southeast
(40
mph)
today.
Light
tonight
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
38
and
45.
IcDtmald
3.05
High
2:59
18.9
feet
14:31
21.6
feet
If
Gold
frcek
.
$ver
.
.
.07',
.11
Vi
1.52
.30
.53
Suchow.
In
Washington
it
is
said
that
the
United
States
government
may
soon
issue
a
proclamation
designed
to
boost
the
morale
of
China's
anti-communist
forces.
President
Truman
and
the
De
A
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
attendant
at
the
base
conceded
that
it
was
a
"neat
piece"
of
aircraft
manoeuver-ing.
The
tarmac
is
150
fact
wide.
Spratling
on
leaving
this
morning,
had
no
difficulty
in
the
take-off.
From
Port
Hardy
he
Intends
to
proceed
via
Seattle,
Portland
and
Hollywood
to
Mexico.
He
is
Low
8:31
8.4
feet
Miss
Joyce
Leslie,
who
has
been
in
Hazelton
for
the
past
year
where
s
served
for
a
time
as
'
acting
matron
at
the
Wrinch
Memorial
Hospital,
has
returned
to
the
city
to
take
up
the
duties
of
senior
nurse
in
the
local
branch
-of
the
Health
Departemnt.
21:20
2.8
feet
nq
1
PREVENTIVE
MEASURE
All
cloth
from
which
British
Army
uniforms
are
cut
is
dipped
in
a
solution
of
DDT.
partment
of
State
have
before
tastern
alley
them
a
plea
from
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
for
a
policy
Zeballos
Mrs.
Thomas
May
oh;
and
children
left
on
Wednesday
night's
train
for
Smithers
where
she
will
join
her
husband
who
was
recently
appointed
sanitary
inspector
for
the
district
of
Smithers.
,
,
Premier
...
reaffirming
support
of
the
nationalist
government.
hurrying
home
to
prepare
to
entertain
Governor
Ernest
Gruening
of
Alaska
who
Is
to
.07
.05
.01
.33
'i
.22
.42
5.75
3.40
11.50
visit
with
him
for
three
weeks.
Governor
and
Mts.
Gruening
NEW
POINT
IN
were
here
this
morning
from
Juneau
on
the
steamer
Alaska
and
It
Is
Important
to
the
whole
nation,"
he
asserted.
'
INTERESTED
IN
RUPERT
Governor
Gruening
made
a
note
of
some
problems
In
regard
to
the
movement
of
canned
sal
Princess
Louise
enroute
south
The
first
aircraft
to
land
with
Toronto
Governor
Gruening,
in
his
interview
at
Prince
Rupert,
announced
for
the
first
time
receipt
of
a
new
ruling
of
the
Attorney
General
of
the
United
States
whereby
government
freight
could
be
carried
to
Alaska
in
Canadian
vessels
despite
restrictions
which
prevented
ordinary
commercial
freight
being
carried
thereby.
This
meant,
the
governor
elucidated,
that
such
articles
as
tractors
and
Bulldozers
for
the
Alaska
Road
Commission,
lumber
for
militray
construction
purposes,
food
products
for
the
Army,
Navy
and
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
could
be
tnoved
by
Canadian
vessels.
"It
all
amounted
to
a
vast
amount
of
tonnage,"
Mr.
Gruening
added.
CITY
CANCER
SOCIETY
SEEKING
ADMINISTRATOR
FOR
$100
FUND
X
1
The
Prince
Rupert
unit
of
the
British
Columbia
Cancer
Society
has
a
$100
fund
for
the
benefit
of
cancer
sufferers
in
this
district
but,
because
of
public
indifference,
it
is
having
difficulty
to
find
administrators
for
the
fund.
The
money
was
received
recently
from
the
B.
C.
Division
of
the
Canadian
Can-
;
"
cer
Society
and
is
to
be
used
rangements
can
be
made,
pri-
for
emergency
aid
to
cancer
marily
because
of
the
$100
fund
sufferers,-
primarily
to
help
which
they
felt
might
be
need-
i
n
covering
transportation
ed.
BERLIN
CRISIS
PARIS,
Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
summoned
United
"States
financial
and
wheels
In
Prince
Rupert
was
in
September,
1921,
when
a
barnstorming
aviator
from
Las
Vegas,
Nevada,
Clarence
Prest,
spent
a
.10
.16
.45
.24
Vi
.13
Vi
FRANCE
AROUSED
PARIS
An
authoritative
source
said
today
that
France
may
invoke
the
British-French
friendship
treaty
to
force
a
change
in
British
policy
on
the
Ruhr.
Britain
aroused
the
French
early
this
month
when
she
made
a
joint
announcement
with
the
United
States
that
the
German
people
would
be
allowed
to
decide
future
ownership
of
the
Ruhr's
basic
industries
and
that
the
Germans
would
be
given
immediate
limited
control
of
them.
NATIONALIZATION
LONDON
The
House
of
Commons
Wednesday
gave
approval
in
principle
to
the
government's
bill
to
nationalize
Britain's
iron
and
steel
industry.
After
three
days
of
debate,
the
government
defeated
373
to
211
an
opposition
motion
to
reject
the
bill.
The
measure
was
then
read
fro
a
second
lime.
TROUBLE
AT
Dl'NKEKQl'E
PARIS
French
soldiers
and
police
converged
today
on
Dunkcrquc
where
two
thousand
striking
doc:
workres
have
barricaded
themselves
behind
cargoes.
Other
dock
workers
received
a
call
for
a
strike
from
the
Communist-led
Confederation
General
du
Travail.
'
WOMAN
ailaCiiS
WOMAN
VICTORIA
Mrs.
Mary
Att-wood,
71-year-old
widow,
is
in
critical
condition
in
hospital
today
suffering
injuries
received
Wednesday
in
a
robbery
attack
by
another
wonma
in
a
public
lavatory.
She
was
struck
with
a
blunt
monetary
experts
today
from
Washington
and
Berlin
to
advise
on
currency
aspects
of
the
Berlin
crisis.
Canadian
..
.19
few
weeks
here
doing
stunt
flights
from
an
Improvised
runway
on
Acropolis
Hill
where
his
Curtis
biplane
was
finally
des
Smelters
125.50
This
step
was
disclosed
by
a
mon
from
Alaska
through
this
port
to
the
United
States
such
as
inspection
requirements
and
promised
that
he
would
look
Into
this
in
Washington.
He
express-
-ed
himself
definitely
as
favoring
the
development
of
the
canned
salmon
traffic
through
here,
v.,
.
""I
still
hope
to
see
a
car
ferry
service
inaugurated
from
Prince
Rupert
to
such
Alaska
ports
as
Ketchikan,
Juneau
and
Haines,"
said
the
'Governor.
"It
would
be
essential
in
costs
to
Vancouver
where
treat-!
Mrs.
Arnold
said
that
several
I:
i
I1
I
1
ment
is
available.
"months
ago,
because
of
the
ob
Livan
ZZL
Fellow-knife
.ake
luck
troyed
when
a
gale
blew
it
into
a
rockpile.
TINY
PLANE
Bpratllng's
airplane
is
equipped
with
a
75-h.p.
Continental
motor
which
gives
It
a
cruising
However,
because
of
lack
of
vlous
lack
of
interest
in
the
public
support
,the
Prince
Ru-
cancer
organization,
she
had
United
States
delegation
source
and
indicated
that
emphasis
in
the
blockade
dispute
had
shifted
to
technical
aspects
of
the
currency
control
problems
in
the
former
German
capital.
Great
Britain
said
yesterday
that
Russian
veto
of
a
solution
1.40
.49
.70
3.10
4.00
.39
.22
.09
.10
.19
.43
.04
pert
unit
of
the
society
Is
on
submitted
her
resignation
to
the
verge
of
folding
up
and
provincial
headquarters
but
.
it
Governor
Gruening
reiterated
off-repeated
.
statements
that
the
Jones
Act
constituted
a
"gross
discrimination"
against
might
have
done
so
at
its
an-
had
been
Ignored.
nual
mcetina
Wednesday
after-
'New,
since
we
have
thi;
Alaska.
This
discrimination
was
speed
of
about
110
miles'
per
hour.
It
is
a
two-seater
but
Spratling
is
flying
solo,
having
admitted
by
the
Supreme
Court
fQuebec
noon
except
for
the
fact
thatf
money,
we
must
find
some
way
the
six
members
present
felt
of
administering
it
so
that
i.
that
It
should
remain
active
to
will
be
available
to
cancer
suf-
of
the
Berlin
crisis
recently
offered
by
so-called
"neutrals"
of
the
security
council
stood
in
the
path
of
progress
towards
a
set
of
the
United
States.
Statehood
extra
space
filled
with
luggage.
1
would,
of
course,
mean
the
auto
lowan
la
...
administer
the
fund.
I
ferers
if
needed,"
she
said.
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold,
who
,
When
the
fund
is
depleted,
00
V2
.0512
tlement.
Canada
is
a
member
Spratling
has
been
In
AlasKa
about
two
months
.six
weeks
having
been
spent
at
Juneau.
Prior
to
that
he
had
made
a
swing
In
his
plane
around
nor
of
the
neutral
group.
,u"g
Lac
62
United
States
said
it
was
..11
Rcd
D
Lake
2
16
Re
Red
ready
to
talk
with
Russia
when
the
blockade
was
lilted.
Secretary
of
State
Marshall
said
matic
discontinuance
of
the
Jones
Act.
"We
are
very
hopeful,"
Governor
Gruening
said,
"that
statehood
for
Alaska
will
be
enacted
by
the
new
Congress
of
the
United
States,
possibly
not
at
the
first
term
next
year
but,
at
least
within
the
second
year
term."
The
Democratic
party,
he
point
connection
therewith
that
the
Haines
Highway
should
be
kept
open
and
'this
is
,
one
thing
that
the
Canadian
governments
could
do,'"
he
suggested.
He
stated
that
the
highway
was
now
closed
for
the
winter
owing
to
snow
con-'
ditions
on
the
Canadian
portion
of
the
road.
The
United
States
government
was
keeping
its
part
.
open.
:
This,
of
'
course,
was
only
a
42-mile
section
of
the
whole
154
miles
from
Haines
to
Alaska
Highway
Junction
and
-the
easiest
part
at
that.
?
Following
the
salmon
..."
trap
plebiscite
in
which
Alaskans
ex
I
Cockshutt
J5
that
the
United
States
had
dis
cussed
the
matter
directly
with
has
been
president
of
the
unit
it
will
be
replenished
again,
ac-for
the
last
three
years,
des-
cording
to
a
covering
letter
cribed
public
response
to
the
.
from
the
B.
C.
Division
of
the
organization
as
"very
discour-
j
Canadian
Cancer
Society,
aging"
and
informed
the
meet-j
Members
suggested
that
some
lng
Of
the
desire
of
herself,
existing
organization
be
ap-Vice-President
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fra-
proached
with
the
idea
of
ad-scr
and
Secretary-Treasurer
ministering
It.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
to
resign
be-J
The
meeting
opened
with
the
cause
of
pressure
of
other
du-
reading
of
a
report
on
the
an-ties.
I
nual
conference
of
the
B.
C.
An
election
of
new
officers
Division
of
the
Canadian
Can-was
postponed
because
of
a
cer
Society
held
In
Vancouver
:::
purt
Russia
until
it
became
apparent
that
the
blockade"
was
established
to
gain
political
objectives
to
which
Russia
is
not
'
Crow
thern
and
western
AlasKa
including
calls
at-
Fairbanks,
Nome
and
Kotzebue.
His
commission
for
the
Department
of
Interior
is
to
plan
and
organize
a
program
of
crafts
education
for
Indians
and
Eskimos
of
the
territory.
Selected
natives,
ex-service
men,
will
be
taken
to
Mexico
where
they
will
be
trained
as
Instructors
in
gold,
silver
and
jade
crafts,
then
returning
to
Alaska
where
workshop
centres
will
be
set
up.
prt
ed
out,
was
pledged
to
statehood
for
Alaska
and
the
President
had
.40
2.01
54.00
.38
1.85
0412
3.35
.40
2.15
1.57
.15
Uonio
.....
"'
Rouvii
expressed
himself
vigorously
In
instrument
and
has
several
skull
fractures
and
deep
scalp
gashes.
Her
puise
with
$20
was
taken.
Her
attacker
was
described
as
a
"tall,
blonde"
woman.
The
aged
woman
had
been
on
a
shopping
trip
and
was
struck
as
she
emerged
from
a
cubicle.
its
favor.
.
f
Gordon
'
"We,
therefore,
referred
the
question
to
the
security
council
as
a
threat
to
peace
where
It
still
remains,"
Marshall
said.
lack
of
attendance.
The
cur-
late
In
September
by
Mrs.
Frank
rent
officers
agreed
to
retain
Ellison,
who
attended
as
Prince
"Rt.atphnnrt
is
an
indlsnensible
pressed
themselves
7
to
1
In
(Continued
on
Page
8)
,
Rock
!on
River"
Miller
step
toward
the
development
of
their
positions
until
other
ar-'
Rupert
delegate.
.38
1