Presence
of
a
large
t-i
and
ravens
led
-
s
-
ih.
Ti
i
'
.
lu
Liitr
atonic
r...
ing
in
that
area,
i
k.
nn
1
lion
1
rt
n
1
.
IL.
..11.
Id
iltllld
tfaL"
dLappcarcd
on
Por
derly
man
in
the
rough
wilder
ncss
of
Porcher
Peninsula.
Jacobsen's
companions
on
the
ill-fated
hunting
party
were
Martin
Gundersen,
Einer
Christiansen
and
Louis
Andersen.
Locdl
Delegation
t
i
4
n
i
f
V
lf
I
f
I
I
II
Jill
J
lit
r
r.
i
A
I
I
i
v
i
I
IP,,
M
W
m
1
r
l
1
IV
YV
MLII
IUJIU
P.USIMvSS
MKN
OK
"l-IHST
CITY
TAKE
TP
INVITATION
TO
MAKE
THIS
THEIR
GATEWAY
POUT
(Bv
O.
A.
HUNTER)
iMxrhtfmimr
limirls
of
friondlv
association
nnrl
snpi'-il
further
secured
at
the
i
ti
r
l
1
fvi'pndlv
iiitprnatioiial
Gfood-
terini-
man
n-iifl
n
..
....
A
....
.
.
l
1
il.
JVlV.IIIItllI
1
11.
nil'
....
.
"I
II
oieamsnip
s
new
coaMcii
unci
uiuaun.
n
ih?
auspices
of
the
;
fcpe-t
Chamber
of
Com-1
to
points
of
interest
around
the
bj:
'
or
the
trip
was
bustling
and
concentrated
little
'
ate
in
this
intimate-
city
while
others
were
making
J
manner
the
interest
irt
and
railway
terminal
1
'
3
continuous
south-Al.ka
and
to
offer
'o
tlicrc
not
only
in.
Pre
::it
transportation
'-'t
in
,hc
days
to
come
f!
01
U1C
lacuiucB
;f
thu
port
and
dls-
-
IU1UI.IVL'
JJI
VJJIV
w
n
Ii;
1UUI1U
Ulliy
1W
J
"
r
ilctcly
let
down
n
remain
of
the
artificial
i
uaiiii:i3
us
uiut
'-e
Rupert
may
be
made
-1
as
well
as
Voalcal
port
7
la
"li
United
States
1,1
oi
uic
continein.
mi.ou
arising
from
this
at
cf
the
Ketchikan
s
people
to
oav
a
return
Prin.A
T..
t
i.i
tvupvri.
at
an
cany
i-
Vxt
of
the
Prince
Hu-
-V
nitn
10
maKC
a
"linn.
....
.
-
in
r
nr
SOUU1-
A1a-ka
next
spring
or
kuadcast
L.uncu
events
Of
t.hi
Kntnr-
111
10
Kctchlknn
wpri
a
lauio
broadcast
from.
-H:n
uic
leaders
of
the
Jclgation
were
miest
"and
a
reception
and
''J
ward
the
steamer
"'at
Which
the
Prince
.dumber
of
Commerce
"l
to
omc
an
mrmhm
nikan
Chamber
of
Ccm-
"o
more
effective
means
been
devised
than
thc
Ilne
bounds
of
hip
9
am.
and
leaving
'
yie
Prince
Rupert
wr
being
welcomed
by
reception
commlt-
uuurs
to
iu
own
s"ai
being
driven
business
calls.
The
radio
broaa-
cast
took
place
at
11
o'clock
and
was
followed
half
an
hour
later
(by
a
reception
In
the
lounge
of
thc
Camosun
after
the
luncheon
took
place.
Thc
naturally
attractive
"First
City"
vl
Alaska
presented
an
especially
beautiful
scene
on
thc
crisp
early
Deccmibcr
morning
lying
amid
its
picturesque
and
newly
Miow-blankctcd
hills
under
a
clear
blue
sky.
It
was
Uic
llrsi
snowfall
that
Ketchikan
had
had
this
winter.
As
far
as
Its
mainstay
Industry
of
fLshlnB
is
concerned.
Ketchi
kan
was
found
to
be
seasonally
quiet
these
days
but
the
many
marine
servicing
plants
oi
me
town
are
fully
occupied
on
overhaul
work
to
thc
hundreds
of
fishing
vessels
which
make
their
home
there.
The
big
sawmill
in
Uic
centre
of
thc
waterfront
ls
runninj
f"U
turning
out
lumfocr
not
for
thc
local
market,
which
needs
it
badly
enough.
but
for
the
order
of
thc
United
States
Army
in
Alaska.
A
new
project
which
has
Just
commenced
is
the
opening
up
of
a
newly
discovered
bmcstonc
mine
about
16
miles-from
Ketchikan
which
will
ship
its
product
in
a
large
way
to
Vancouver,
wasn-ipton,
for
use
In
connection
with
thc
manufacture
of
aluminum,
pig
iron
and
cement.
This
Saturday
morning;
was
a
particularly
busy
one
In
downtown
Ketchikan
.'or
It
was
the
last
.shopping
day
.prior
to
what
was
expected
to
be
the
final
boat
mail
lo
the
United
States,
before
Christmas
the
sailing
of
thc
steamer
Princess
Louise
today
an
illustration
of
southeastern
Alaska's
Isolation
because
of
the
'maritime
strike
which
ha
been
extended
as
far
as
the
release
of
ships
is
concerned
by
a
walk-
CENTRISTS
WIN
PARIS
The
Centrist
movement,
Re
publican
Populalre
of
victory
over
the
French
Com-Oeorje
Bidault,
won
a
narrow
munist
parly
In
Sunday's
electoral
college
ballotling
for
seats
in
the
Council
of
Republics,
upper
chamber
of
French
parliament.
Completed
returns
frhowed
jlI.IUYwim
62
of
121
seats
while
Communists
cap-lured
61
and
Leon
Ilium's
Socialists
gained
37
seats.
STORMS
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
While
gales
tore
at
the
coast
uf
Britain
Sunday,
mow,
hail,
rain
land
landslides
ruled
the
land,
s'he
cotiniryr
side
is
flooded
as
a
result
of
heavy
rains,
Know
aid
halt.
Three
inches
f
rain
fell
on
Dartmoor.
Mountainous
seas
disrupted
ocean
shipping;.
EXECUTION
STAYEJ)
TORONTO
Ontario
Court
of
Appeal
today
granted
Mrs.
Evelyn
Dick
of
Hamilton
stay
of
execution
at
least
until
her
appeal
against
la
conviction
for
the
torso
murder
of
her
trolley
car
driver
husband
can
be
heard.
She
wag,
sentenced
to
be
hanged
January
7.
Now
the
execution
date
has
been
set
over
to
February
7.
FATAL
B.C.
FIRE
MERRITT
A
70-jear-old
Indian
woman,
Mrs.
William
Jack,
was
burned
to
death
in
a
fire
which
destroyed
a
bouse
near
here.
She
perished
after
succeeding.
invlngvslx
chil-
I
UICII,
COMMUNITY
CHEST
TORONTO
Community
Chest
subscriptions'
in
Canada
this
fall
were
half
a
million
dollars
in
excess
of
1915.
Vancouver
raised
$585,000
of
an
objective
of
$750,000.
Victoria
raised
$93,000
of
$100,000.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
ls
falling
over
the
whole.
..British
Columbia
coast
this
morning.
In
thc
Interior
skies
are
overcast
with
some
snow
flurries.
No
improvement
is
expected
in
the
general
weather
situation
today.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Continuous
rain
today.
Tuesday,
continuous
rain
In
morning,
be
coming
showery
In
afternoon.
Winds
southerly
(30
m.p.h.)
today,
tonight
and
Tuesday
morning;
westerly
(15)
Tuesday
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
tonight-Port
Hardy.
35;
Masse
tt,
33;
Prince
Rupert,
33.
Maximums
Tuesday
Port
Hardy.
40;
Mas-sett,
.38;
Prince
Rupert,
38.
out
of
checkers
on
thc
Seattle
waterfront.
The
reception
committee
which
!
took
thc
Prince
Rupert
visitors
In
hand
and
extended
wholeheartedly
and
with
generous
hand
all
thc
hospitality
and
courtesy
which
the
limit
of
time
made
possible
included
R.
L.
Jernbcrg,
president
of
Ketchi
kan
Chamber
of
Commerce;
J
A..
Talbot,
George
H.
Beck,
Ralph
Bartholomew,
Ronald
Mllligan,
Maurice
Oaksmith,
Andrew
Crawford
and
E.
C.
Arthur.
Mr.
Jernbcrg
opened
the
radio
r
PROV
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIlisfdUIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
o
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
93
,
phone
jUJ
11,ul,t
537
vrr
w
if
1111
nuvviurj
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE:
Stand:
.i
0
t
pi"!--
mnieSS
liuit'i
ill
f'lwr.l
Hi,.
-.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
vvu.
aaav,
NO.
287.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY.
DECEMBER
9..
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
LEVEK
E
IN
SASKATOON
FIRE
Aimrif
nf
Dnrlir
Kino
ivni
w
in
liiiiiw
nr.
mi
La
wb
u
-
"
J
J
aim
mdv
ouivk
nans
i
...
n:
.
-
L
n
w
n
w
n
n
n
n
SM
UluEjlJr;dl
lilll.K
ii
1
-1
If
.
.
i
..
pyjeu
w
v
j
v
v..-v..vAvu
inula
uii
a
ucavll
Kaiiii
mi,
1
u'vnvi
'"mini,
uu
kjumuiv
uiav
lution
'o
the
disappearance
of
73-year-old
Hans
,
.nuclllir
ltlf'(l
(
)fi
llin
1
Mrllil'i
,.n
i
liiintiV..
ad
body
was
o
James
Shaw
a,-,
of
Kitkatla
a!'"
dipping
clams
;.
nine
west
of
Kit-
c
m
the
general
t:t
jsiMbscn
dlsappear-.
t.:i
wa
months
ago.
i
is
discovery
was
t,;p
:tty
this
morn-vr...ro
Ridley,
skipper
,;:kc
Quathlaskl
XV,
:
a
cargo
of
clams
e
Rupert
from
Kitkatla.
x:j
was
louna
lying
on
h
ic:
nigh
water
mark
:.i
Annus
and
was
in
chcr
Peninsula
on
October
4
while
hunting
tfcer
with
a
party
of
four.
Despite
several
Intensive
searches
of
the
area,
lie
was
never
found.
Ridley
informed
the
provincial
police
here
of
the
finding
of
the
body,
and
an
attempt
to
identify
it
will
be
made.
The
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
Ls
at
present
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
search
for
Jacobsen
was
led
by
his
son,
Roy,
who
came
from
Winnipeg
on
October
15
in
the
hope
of
finding
his
father's
body.
Several
expeditions
involving
as
many
as
30
men
at
Sr-mposcd
condition,
I
a
time
failed
to
locate
the
cl
Bulleti
ns
LIVELY
CAMPAIGN
PROMISED
WITH
24
IN
THE
FIELD
FOR
11
CIVIC
SEATS
MAYORALTY
FIELD
I
jjJjjl
ijjf
i
MAYOR
II.
M.
DAGGETT
ALD.
NORA
ARNOLD
Entry
of
Civic
Labor
Slate
Is
Most
Important
Last
-
Minute
Surprise
THE
CANDIDATES
Mayor
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
Aid.
Nora
Arnold.
Council
(two-year
terms,
four
to
be
elected)
George
Anderson,
Mrs.
Ediih
A.
Black,
Arthur
Brooksbank,
George
B.
Casey,
A.
E.
Field,
Aid.
George
Hills,
Hugo
Kraupner,
Aid.
Robert
McKay,
Arthur
Murray,
A.
S.
Nickcrson,
Gunnar
Selvig,
James
Taylor,
A.
D.
Vance.
Council
(one-year
term,
one
to
be
elected)
T.
B.
Black,
W.
H.
Brett
(ALL
A.).
School
Board
(five
to
be
elected)
Mrs.
Dorothy
Becker,
A.
B.
Brown,
G.
J.
Dawes,
A.
J.
Dominato,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
Robert
Montgomery,
W.
F.
Stone,
Prince
Rupert
voters
today
cast
a
critical
eye
over
one
of
the
largest
offerings
of
talent
ever
served
to
them
prior
to'
a
civic
election.
With
the
close
of
the
nomination
period
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon,
24
candidates
had
filed
nominations
for
the
11
positions
to
be
filled
at
Thursday's
elections.
Six
Young
Basketball
Players
Lose
Lives
in
Vancouver
Id.
Tragedy
VICTORIA
(CP)
Six
teen-age
members
of
the
Sookc
Athletic
Club
basketball
team
were
killed
late
Saturday
night
when
an
automobile
in
which
they
were
riding
plunged
through
a
bridge
and
dropped
ninety-two
feet
into
Jacobs
Creek,
22
miles
west
of
here.
Those
killed,
were
Jerry
Shafer,
aged
17,
said
to
have
been
thc
driver
of
the
car
in
which
the
biys
were
re-
4tifittii
frnm
i
Ki
clrat
Kill
irimo
DUBLIN
O;
The
government
plans
provision
of
100
new
vo
.
iJf.ni,
mmMnc,ocinf,catlonal
training
schools
to
bring
cm,-.
nn,A
n.
ni,-.one
within
five
miles
of
every
crt
Hansen,
15;
Fred
Smith,
17;
Gordon
Duncau,
15;
and
Warren
Shields,
15,
&
.
Three
otae.
members
of
thc
team
escaped
a
similar
fate
when
they
remained
behind
at
Jordan
River.
Failure
of
the
boys
to
reach
home
at
night,
caused
a
search
i
by
the
parents
of
Plmlott
and
Shields.
They
found
a
40-foot
guard
rail
over
Jacobs
Creek
torn
away
and
the
smashed
car
lying
upside
down
In
thc
creek.
All
six
bodies
were
still
jam
med
In
the
crushed
vehicle
and
broadcast
with
remarks
of
wel-'
police
said
those
not
killed
In
come,
referring
to
the
growing
contacts
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert.
Greetings
From
Prince
Rupert
W.
F.
Stone,
president,
offered
greetings
from
thc
Prince
Ru-(Contlnucd
on
Page
2)
the
plunge
had
been
drowned.
Thc
bodies
were
recovered
by
loggers
from
nearby
Camp
69
who
had
been
called
to
the
scene.
Coroner
E.
C.
Hart
went
to
the
scene
but
nt)
date
for
the
inquest
has
yet
been
set.
Engagement
of
Princess
Elizabeth
to
Prince
Philip
LONDON
it)
A
week-end
deluge
of
publicity
for
Prince
Phillip
of
Greece
and
Denmark
today
whetted
the
British
people's
expectations
that
the
25-year-old
court
favorite
would
soon
become
engaged
to
Princess
Elizabeth,
heiress
to
the
British
Throne,
in
the
"royal
romance"
of
the
vear.
Prince
Phillip
recently
made
a
request
for
British
person.
Here
Is
the
full
list
of
candidates
for
all
offices,
with
their
sponsors
and
seconders:
For
Mayor
'
Alderman
Nora
E.
Arnold
R.
Of
Large,
J.
R.
Morin.
Mayor
,H.
M.
Daggett
W.
II
.
Brett,
O.
Wl
Rudderham,
Two-Year
Aldermen
Oeorse
Anderson
W.
H.
Brett.
!Alex
Sinclair.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
W.
F.
Rush
brook,
T.
II.
Sorenson.
:
Arthur
Brooksbank
L.
W.
Ker-
gln,
P.
R.
Cameron.
t
George
B.
Casey
Agnes
G
Murray,
II.
A.
Breen.
A.
E.
Field
J,
rf.
Thompson
J.
E.
Murray.
Roper,
Richard
Long.
Hugo
P.
Kraupner
W,
S.
Ker-
gin,
Jack
Mussallem.
Aid.
Robert
McKay
W.
J.
Scott,
Honora
L.
Sifversides.
Arthur
Murray,
jr.
Allan
Mac
-
donald,
A.
II.
Olvle.
Arthur
S.
Nickerson
T.
N.
Youngs,
George
E.
Peters.
Gunnar
Selvig
Wilbur
G.
Sheardown,
Earl
C.
Gordon.
James
Taylor
T.
II.
Elliott,
Frederick
Miller.
Allan
Dewstow
Vance
S.
D.
Johnston,
John
McLeod.
One-Year
Aldermen
T.
B.
Black
W.
M.
Watts,
II.
A.
Brecn.
W.
H.
Brett
G.
E.
Hills,
H.
M.
Daggett.
School
Board
Dorothy
L.
Becker
J.
C.
Gll-ker.
Kathleen
M.
Hill:
A-Bruce-BrowihrW.
R:
Mo
AjTee.
W.
M.
Watts.
George
James
Dawes
H.
P.
Kraupner,
Edward
A.
L.
Davles,
Americo
J.
Dominato
Richard
Long,
T.
H.
Wilford.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
T.
Fraser,
W.
J.
Scott.
Robert
Montgomery
Robert
Wood,
Alexander
Gomez.
William
F.
Stone
C.
H.
Elklns,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Coastguard
Chief
Is
Moving
South
After
serving
for
16
years
in
Alaska
as
district
supervisor
of
the
United
Stages
Coastguard
Service,
for
12
years
at
Juneau
and
the
last
four
at
Ketchikan,
iX.
Cmdr.
John
McLaren
Clark
was
a
passenger
Saturday
night
aboard
the
Camosun
bound
for
Seattle
to
which"
city
he
has
been
transferred.
Ills
wife
is
already
in
Seattle.
Local
Tides
Tuesday.
December
10,
1946
nicrv.
i
2(1.9
feet
Low
Beavers
Go
By
Air
To
South
America
Veteran
Manitoba
Fur
Rancher
Aids'
Argentina
Develop
Fur
Trade
THE
PAS,
Man.,
O)
Thomas
Lamib,
veteran
northern
-Manitoba
fur
rancher
who
last
month
took
20
Canadian
beaver
by
air
to
the
Argentine,
has
completed
arrangements
to
ship
30
more
next
summer
and
is
considering
an
Argentine
government
request
that
he
take
a
dozen
carl-boo
from
South
Indian
Lake
near
here,
it
was
learned
In
a
letter
from
Buenos
Aires.
.
A
bush
pilot
in
the
north
for
many
years,
Mr.
Lamb
was
provided
with
a
government
flying
boat
and
Spanish
crew
to
make
a
1,500-mlle
survey
of
the
lower
Andes
to
locate
a
home
for
i'he
beaver.
The
project
is
part
of
an
Argentine
plan
to
develop
fur
ranching
in
that
country.
Mr.
Lamb
said
he
found
suitable
cold
water
and
trees
in
an
area
near
Cape
Horn.
Hockey
Scores
National
League
SATURDAY
Boston
1,
Toronto
5.
SUNDAY
New
York
6,
Boston
4.
Toronto
5,
Detroit
4.
Montreal
Five,
.Chicago
3.
EUROPA
SINKS
LE
HAVRE
The
French-acquired
former
German
luxury
liner
Europa,
rechristened
thc
Liberie,
sank
In
harbor
here
-today.
The
49,746-ton
transatlantic
liner
broke
its
moorings
in
a
storm
and
smashed
against
the
hulk
of
"the
sunken
French
liner
Paris.
All
cn
board
were
taken
ashore
safely.
Worst
Blaze
In
History
Of
Province
Barry
Hotel
in
West
End
Consumed
in
Early
Sunday
Holocaust
SASKATOON
(CP)
Eleven
persons
perished
Sunday
in
an
early
morning
fire
which
swept
through
the
three-storey
89-room
brick-built
Barry
Hotel
In
Saskatoon's
west
side
and
eighteen
others
were
taken
to
hospital,
one
at
least
being
in
serious
condition.
It
was
hours
before
those
who
died
In
the
flaming
building
could
be
Identified
due
to
loss
of
the
hotel
register.
Many
jumped
from
windows
but
others
died
of
suffocation.
The
fire
spread
In
what
seem-ed
seconds,
and,
when
firemen
realized
the
building
was
doomed,
they
concentrated
their
efforts
on
saving
lives
through
aerial
ladders
and
even
enter?
ing
the
blazing
building.
As
the
flames
subsided
the
firemen
found
most
of
the
eleven
bodies
in
rooms
although,
two
or
three
lay
In
blackened
corridors
where
they
had
collapsed
as
they
sought
escape.
The
Inside
of
the
buUdlnz
was
gutted
but
the
Interior
of
brick
walls,
showed
only
traces
of
fire.
The
cause
of
the
blaze
Is
not"
I
immediately-
knownaand'
police
said
there
would
be
an
Immediate
investigation.
One
theory-was
that
it
had
been
started
by
the
cook
In
a
nearby
restaurant,
DOUGLAS,
Isle
of
Man
0)
also
destroyed,
starting
a
fire
The
air
service
between
Belfast
with
gasoline,
and
Isle
of
Man,
suspended
in
It
was
the
worst
fire
in
the
1940,
is
being
restored.
history
of
Saskatchewan.
TERRACE
NOW
HAS
CIVIC
CENTRE
.
BUILDING
BOUGHT
FROM
WAR
ASSETS
TERRACE
An
event
of
great
importance
in
the
history
of
Terrace
Village
took
place
Saturday
when,
a
cheque
for
$3790.60
was
dispatched
from
the
municipal
office
to
War
Assets
Corporation
in
Vancouver,
being
payment
in
full
for
the
drill
hall
in
the
local
military
camp
which
will
be
converted
into
a
civic
centre-
led
in
to
the
municipal
office
on
It
was
decided
at
a
recent
Friday.
Thanks
to
the
actirlties
meeting
of
ratepayers;
that
it
of
the
committee
headed;
by
A
might
incur
delay
and
perhaps
Yoxall,
ably
seconded
by
;D
G.
difficulties
if
the
village
tried
Little.
to
borrow
the
money
so
patriotic
Owner
of
the
land
on
which
citizens
quickly
started
a
sub-
'
the
camp
is
built,
George
Little
ription
fund
to
pay
cash
for
promised
to
give
the
land.lf
the
1414
23
7
feet
v
uuuuuio
wiui
ii
io
w
m
t
vuiagc
tau
gcu
uuuuiug.
8:09
20:55
WILL
ANNEX
MANDATED
TERRITORY
SMUTS
Field
Marshal
Jan
Christian
Smuts,
premier
of
South
Africa,
has
announced
that
the
Union
of
South
Africa
will
annex
the
mandated
territory
of
Southwest
Africa
whether
the
United
Nations'
general
assembly
approves
or
not.
He
Is
shown
here
pointlnR
to
his
country
on
the
large
globe
in
the
terminal
building
at
LaGuardla
airport,
New
York,
after
his
arrival
from
Europe
to
attend
the
United
Nations'
conference
6
9
feet
l'"e
wnBle
Qisirici
as
a
commun-
inas
is
now
accumpusnea
auu
0
5
feet
lty
ceiUre
in
a
similar
capacity,
Terrace
and
district
has
a
centre
jin
fact,
as
the
civic
centre
lrfjfor
sports,
gatherings,
fall
fairs
Prince
Rupert.
and
ample
p.ccbmmodation
for
The
money
collected
was
turn-
meetings
of
all
kinds.
Frustrated
Miners
Go
Back
to
Work
as
GovV
Seeks
to
End
Strikes
PITTSBURG
(CP)
Soft
coal
miners
trooped
back
to
their
jobs
today
and
resumed
production
of
desperately
needed
fuel,
ending
a
17-day
work
stoppage
which
crippled
United
States
economy.
The
miners
were
generally
calm
and
quiet
as
they
pre
pared
to
go
back
to
work
but
many
echoed
the
words
PACIFIC
COAST
SALMON
PACK
Pacific
Coast
canned
salmon
pack
to
November
30
was
1,347,-Sl2
cares
according
to
the
latest
bulletin
Issued
by
the
director
of
one
Library,
Pennsylvania,
of
western
fisheries,
Vancouver.
United
States
government
today
Comparison
with
final
figures
SOuRht
an
Iron
clad
no-strike
for
1945
pack
shows
this
year's
pack
to
be
391,799
cases
less.
The
1945
pack
was
1,739,311
cases
Tills
year's
pack
by
varieties,
for
all
areas
was:
sockeye,
543,-111;
springs
8,088;
steelhead
4.108;
blueback
2,914',
coho
97,-033;
pinks
116,599;
chums
575,-
1
658.
digger
who
moaned:
"I
hate
to
go
back
with
nothing
to
show
for
it
but
three
weeks
of
lost
pay."
Meanwhile
at
Washington
the
pledge
from
key
Industries
in
the
wake
ot'its
victory
over'
John
L.
Lewis
in
the
coal
walk-out.
Initial
effort
was
directed
at
the
public
utility
field
with
representatives
of
unions
and
managements
summoned
to
a
meeting
here
today.