jjT,
CREW
SAVED-
LEnd
Gale
Claims
PHONE
f
mC
'
STARCABS
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
PHOIIE
81
an
Boat
Near
Here;
Rescue
Five
Men
f
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
240.
;
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
12,
1948.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n,
American
seamen
were
brought
to
'Saturday
night
after
spending
twelve
beach
25
miles
southward
storm-lashed
Vfoot
ship
foundered
after
losing
its
-
.
.
.
f,
-
-
.
,
,..
Western
Powers
Asking
U.
hi
to
Call
Upon
Russia
to
Withdraw
Blockade
of
Berlin
TERRACE
MAM
DENIES
CHARGE
OF
STEALING
A
purse
lost
in
a
downtown
cafe
Saturday
night
and
reper
i
i
Dj
n
i
.
.
i
vy-v"i'j
happened
then
I
felt
the
ship
,rom
the
sou
n
start
to
bump
on
the
rocks
and,
I
knew
we
were
in
for
trouble,"
he
recalled.
lis
Island
in
Ar-,
w
the
provincial
pi
15
at
2:30
The
Dis-'jone
wnoon.
aground
in
a
a
12
hours
earlier.
The
Discoverer
went
aground
at
the
south
end
of
Lewis
Is
Canada's
Envoy
Speaks
Out
Bluntly"
"
About
Soviet's
Attitude
and
Actions
PARIS
(CP)
Great
Britain,
France
and
the
cussions
In
city
police
court
today
when
a
man
who
allegedly
found
it
was
charged
with
theft
of
the
$107
It
contained.
Charged
with
theft
was
Charles
Browning,
Terrace
logger,
who
pleaded
not
guilty
arid
land
about
two
miles
from
Her
Red
Purge
Sustained
of
the
alert-
bert
Reef,
where
an
American
Army
tug
struck
a
week
ago.
tre)r
of
me
pu
She
struck
on
boulders
at
half-
United
States
have
prepared
a
resolution
for
submission
to
the
Security
Council
of
the
United
Nations
seeking
lifting
of
the
blockade
of
Berlin
by
Soviet
tide,
battered
by
a
heavy
surf,was
Femanded
for
hearing
for
which
stove
in
her
bottom
and.elgnt
davs
or
earlier.
The
police
Urenue,
Seattle.
Russia.
These
nations
have
already
declined
to
en
did
severe
damage
to
her
hull
L
Randall,
42,
Ket-
charged
that
Browning
found
the
purse,
which
belonged
to
gage,
in
further
direct
negotiations
with
the
Soviet
Between
the
ship
and
the
shoreline
was
100
yards
of
white
I"?
Sandhals
wo
had
dropped
on
points
of
difference
In
Berlin
Oeorge
Butterfield,
it
In
the
cafe,
and
spent
$67
be
boiling
surf
breaking
over
boulders
and
the
men
stayed
aboard
the
tortured
ship
until
7
a.m.,
hess
Hits
jo
Hiatt.
39,
Ket-
S.
Sessions,
unable
to
get
ashore.
As
the
tide
Oilpin
Premier
Kinq
C.C.L.
Convention
Backs
Up
Executive
on
Miners'
.
"
Suspension
:
TORONTO,
CP)
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
voted
yesterday,
at
its
annual
con-
vention
here,
to
sustain
its
executive
council's
action
in
suspending
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers.
President
A.
R.
Mosher
urged
all
subsidiary
unions
to
rid
themselves
of
Communist
leaders
whose
first
allegiance
was
to
Soviet
Russian
rather
than
to
the
workers.
rose,
the
vessel
was
battered
inshore
until
they
were
able
t,
fore
being
apprehended.
T.
W.
Brown
appeared
as
counsel
for
Browning.
David
Cecil,
a
native
youth,
entered
a
plea
or
not
guilty
in
police
court
today
to
a
charge
of
creating
a
public
mischief.
The
complaint
alleges
that
Cecil
made
calls
to
the
city
police
office
from
Coy
Bay,
pretending
that
there
was
trouble
in
the
Vr.M1.13
hay
a
plank
cnto
the
rocks.
fe
seen
by
Skipper
First
ashore
was
George
But,
Coroporal
A.
H.
Tay-
terfield,
who
made
solid
ground
4'-;
;
if
I
,V"?Tp
.
,
!
'
,
r
r
tv
'
-
t
Canadian
Prime
Minister
Unable
to
Go
On
With
Conferences
LONDON
Condition
of
Prims
jeer
Tom
Moore-at
7
0-ciocv
the
others
follow.
fcpML.
15
as
they
ed
him
at
lnlervals.
and
occupied
Germany
until
the
i
blockade
has
been
lifted.
Meantime
it
was
announced
from
Moscow
today
that
Russia
would
not
lift
the
blockade
until
Western
Powers
withdraw
their
currency
from
Berlin.
Thus
the
deadlock
continues
and
the
difficulty
of
the
crisis
for
the
United
Nations
deepens.
Great
Britain,
Prance
and
the
United
States
would
prefer
to
have
one
of
the
neutral
powers
call
for
a
lifting
of
the
blockade
but
are
.prepared
to
take
the
initiative
themselves
if
necessary.
The
joining
of
Great
Britain,
France
and
United
States
today
in
the
move
to
speed
up
security
council
action
In
the
crisis
coin
k
north
from
Bute-
"That
was
certainly
mi
honrs
Minister
William.
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada,
suffering
area.
His
case
also
was
ad-
.port
here
saiur-of
hen-
sald
Gilpin
S.
Sessions.
7".'
;
a
'
who
had
been
seasick
on
the
.
from
a
blood
condition
aggravated
by
an
attack
of
influenza
which
he
contracted
while
on
his
way
across
the
ocean,
Is
m
the
ship
on
the
trip.
He
made
a
grimace
every
WORLD
SERIES-
isar
miles
away,
but
time
he
thought
of
the
ordeal.
U
no
signs
of
life
on
causing
concern
and
he
has
M
we
got
in
fairly
been
ordered
to
take
a
complete
hcfil
Taylor
said,
i
rest.
He
will
be
unable
to
take
part
In
the
British
Commonwealth
Conference
of
Prime
Ministers
or
to
return
to
Paris
DESPAIRED
OF
LIVES
When
the
ship
struck,
the
men
tried
to
make
shore
In
a
lifeboat
but
It
was
swamped
and
blown
away
almost
Immediately.
They
were
forced
to
remain
or.
the
Discoverer,
In
fear
for
their
lives
until
It
settled
precarious-
Continued
on
Pa?e
5i
lere
certainly
glad
I"
shipwrecked
men
ween
daylight
Sat-e
time
of
their
res-
cided
with
the
return
to
Paris
of
Secretary
of
State
George
for
further
meetings
of
the
United
Nations.
Lord
Moran,
CLEVELAND
INDIANS
TAKE
WORLD
SERIES
WITH
4-3
WIN
OVER
GAME
BRAVES
Boston
Makes
Valiant
Stand
Until
Very
Last
When
Double
Play
Nips
Them
Off
Marshall
from
his
talks
at
Wash
t
tight
and
a
dozen
ington
with
President
Truman.
jissed
by,
but,
ap-
president
of
the
Royal
College
of
Surgeons
and
physician
to
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
Is
attending'Mr.
King
The
three
big
western
powers.
A
failed
to
note
apparently,
have
despaired
of
L
for
help.
The
men
success
for
mediation
efforts
by
who
Is
confined
to
bed
In
his
ERECT
CAIRN
Known
far
and
wide
as
"Cap'n
Bob,"
Robert
Abram
Barilett,
Newfoundland-born
seafarer
who
gained
fame
as
an
explorer
and
navigator
in
Arctic
waters,
died
in
1946.
Recently,
the
residents
of
his
native
town
of
Brlgus
on
Concep-,
tion
Bay,
Newfoundland,
erected
a
cairn
in
his
memory.
It
was
i
from
Conception
Bay
that
'Cap'n
Bob"
sailed
on
most
of
his
j
expwlltions
into
the
north
for
the
U.S.
government.
Shown
un-
jtf-ftre
among
the
the
Little
Six
of
so-called
thehotel
in
park
Lane
and
muat
Security
Council
by
drafting
,
stav
tiere
fnr
Rveral
navs.
INJURED
MINER
BROUGHT
HERE
wed
handkerchiefs
meir
resoiuuon
lor
urm
ucuom
Meantime
Canadian
H
jg
h.
beach
whenever
a
--
.
-
10
mi
me
DiocKaae.
,
.
i
run
i
-----
Composite
Summary,
for
Series:
1
1
;
veiling
the
cairn
is
James
Dooling,
one
of
the
crew
who
who
aaUed
tailed
A1
injured
Alien
Arm
V'
r
I
under
Bartlett.
Capt.
Bartlett
visited
Prince
Rup
'
1
L
4.
W
4
2
r.
3
6
II
38
43
with
his
schooner
Effle
Morrissey
wliile
on
a
sciea-lIU;
explo.
lion
Arip
fc
the..
Ale$Uaivl4lajidfcAad,
Becuag
Sca.
-.
.
k'Bi
of
.tvuirtcd
-
household
el-
to
Mr
f
e-sions
..J.
Ef"
ifiat
fcyViaif!
t
vr
Bp-wi
muUieaat
gale
"j
,
wcj
flown
to
Princ
"upert
I
hor
"-l
tre:-et
f
ty
...
..
-
.
k
t
J
t.m.t
up
a
I
.t
n".
..
mining
town
after
a
Hlsht
tra
Sandspit;
"
Brought
here
f
or
treatment
for
burns
to
his
face
and
hands
was
C.
E.
Mousseau,
who
received
his
Injuries
when
f
rtien
thry
cleared
E03TON
Cfeveland
Indians
are
the
world
base-Ball
champions
for
the
1948
season
as
a
result
of
a
4
to
3
victory
over
the
Boston
Braves
yesterday.
It
was
opened
yesterday
at
10
Downing
Street.
London
newspapers
are
featuring
Mr.
King's
illness,
one.
of
t"
1
1
.
"
".
.
'
spOe
Llur.wy
Li
t:,
J
t.
'
for
creating'
tension
'and
continuing
to
add
fuel
to
the
flames.
He
charged
Russia
with
deliberately
refusing
to
co-operate.
Further
than
that
Russia
was
trying
to
create
confusion
and
dissension
within
the
freedom-'
Kit.
rough
crossing
In
wee
but
we
felt
the
sixth
game
of
the
series
and
thegame
margin
was
fnnr
fnr
C
pvp
and
and
two
tor
tsoston.
noo
u;mw.
n
we
hit
sheltered
a
can
of
calcium
carbide
Ig-
suggesting
that
he
might
now
resign
immediately
as
Prime
Minister
in
favor-
of
Mr.
St.
although
taken
out
of
the
box
in
the
eighth
after
a
3
would
Improve,"
Thornton.
"Instead,
yielded
Laurent.
Braves'
uprising
had
loving
nations
which
were
striv
':
rough
when
we
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
HowerMnister
two
runs
to
bring
them
within
one
run
of
a
tie,
was
given
the
of
trade
and
commerce,,
will
be
ing
for
peace.
There
w&3
no
sign
of
moderation
or
desire
to
act
in
good
faith.
t
credit
as
winning
pitcher.
Gene
acting
Prime
Minister
"
during
Mr.
St.
Laurent's
absence.
Arthur
Passage."
Thornton,
youngest
11
the
Discovrrrr'g
ton
t
the
wheel
bw
ind
had
just
nited
in
the
Torbrit
mine
several
hours
earlier.
Apparently,
Mousseau
was
opening
the
can
and
had
his
miner's
lamp
nearby.
The
chloride
was
damp
and
gave
off
ace-tyllne
gas
which
burst
Into
flame,
burning
him.
Mousseau
was
taken
to
hospital
from
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
In
the
city
ambulance.
eluding
one
in
the
ninth
inning
(Hegan
to
Robinson)
when
the
Braves
seemed
all
set
for
another
rally
with
one
on
and
none
out.
Joe
Gordon
made
the
lone
home
run
of
the
game
In
the
sixth
with
none
on.
Bearden
saved
the
day.
Bill
Voiselle
was
the
losing
pitcher,
Suiletha
,
STRIKE
AT
SANDSPIT
One
hundred
and
twenty
loggers
are
on
strike
at
the
Northern
Pulpwoods
logging
camp
at
Sandspit,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
strike
is
against
a
$2.50
per
day
charge
by
the
company
for
board
and
lodgings.
Recently
a
13c
increase
in
wares
was
granted.
The
strike
is
reported
to
have
been
called
last
Wednesday
by
the
new
British
Columbia
union
breaking
away
from
the
I.W.A;
A
number
of
married
men
with
families
living
at
Sandspit
are
involved
in
the
strike.
HUNTING
TRAGEDY
VICTIM
VICTORIA
Major
James
Campbell
MacDon-ald.
a
member
of
the
British
Columbia
Public
Utili
Moscow
said
that
the
attack
by
Canada
upon
Russia
was
to
be
expected.
MONTREAL
WINS
f
tor
i
cup
of
coffee
'P'
rudder
went,
didn't
know
what
CANADIAN
NAVY
being
relieved
In
the
eighth
by
Warren
Spahn
who
gave
another
sparkling
display
of
relief
pitching,
especially
in
the
strike-out
line,
fanning
three
straight
In
the
ninth
inning.
It
was
the
second
time
In
twenty-eight
years
that
the
Indians
had
won
a
World
Series:
Their
last
victory
was
back
In
H
10
9
R
Cleveland
4
Boston
3
for
Retirement,
Princess
OFF
TO
HAWAII
ESQUIMALT
Five
units
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
here
left
yesterday
for
a
training
LITTLE
SERIES
MONTREAL
Montreal
Royals
won
the
Little
World
Series
here
yesterday
with
a
7
to
Z
victory
over
St.
Paul
Saints.
St.
Paul
had
taken
the
first
game,
the
Royals
then
making
it
four
straight
to
take
the
series.
Royals
were
.the
International
League
pennant
winners
while
S.t
Paul
?
took
the
American
Association
flag.
A
Makes
Final
Voyagi
cruise
to
Pearl
Harbor.
They
will
be
away
until
early
in
Nov
123456789
Cleveland
.
..
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
Boston
000100020
Batteries:
Cleveland
Lemon,
Bearden
(8th)
and
Hegan.
Boston
Voiselle,
Spahn
(8th)
and
Solkeld
and
Masi
(9th).
ember.
The
ships
are
the
cruis
princess,
whnsp
earopr
has.
narallplrrl
er
HJvl.CS.
Ontario,
destroyers
;7
of
coastal
British
Columbia
for
the
better
1920
when
they
defeated
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
There
was
a
capacity
attendance
of
40,103
for
Braves
Field.
The
day
was
dark
and
gloomy
In
keeping
with
the
spirits
of
Cayuga,
Athabaskan
and
Cres
cent
and
frigate
Antigonlsh.
;
a
century,
made
her
final
visit
to
Prince
itght,
then
honrlpH
snntWnrrl
for
retiro-
ties
Commission,
is
dead
as
a
result
of
a
shooting
,
aceident
near
The
Pas,
Manitoba,
while
hunting
with
two
brothers.
He
came
to
his
death
f
roril
the
discharge
of
a
shotgun.
CONFERENCE
REARRANGED
LONDON
Illness
of
Canada's
Prime
Minister,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
has
resulted
in
re
Ul
fanfare
and
with
onlv
a
minimum
of
the
luckless
Braves
who
made
a
game
and
valient
effort
to
ex
i
::
TODAYS
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
HTHKKHtHKHiHH
Scoring
Innings:
Third
Inning
(Cleveland)
Dale
Mitchell
lines
out
two-
I
Said
to
have
been
named
f
Canadian
Pacific"
after
Princess
Adelaide
of
Saxe-
V
nrihnnr-Mptnlnorpn
whn
later
be-
tend
the
series
to
the
limit
ana
win
the
championsnip
ugamt,w
stood
bagger
to
left
field.
Doby's
long
r
Wp
In
38
years
of
came
wife
of
King
William
IV
the
odds
which
always
drive
is
taken
by
KicKeri
ior
mt
t
i.
at-
i
against,
uum-
.
-
Rmirirpau's
drive
was
too
"ritish
Columbia
of
England,
the
Princess
Ade-
'yage
terminnloo
a
lalHo
mi
hnflt
hv
tho
Fairfield
.
.i
a.
"
1
1
'
TV
MO
wu.av
J
v.
.
v.
-
-
-
-
-
-
f.
"
Wtween
Vanmn.
Rhlnnlncr
Pn
at
Hnvan
Rpfit-
hot
for
Holmes
to
nanaie.
it,
went
for
a
double
and
Mitchell
Smart
neioing
agam
vCU
the
day
for
the
Indians
who,
came
through
with
four
double
W
TV
nupcrt
in
which
lanl
in
1910.
She
pre-dates
the
e4
fr
the
last
35
Princess
Alice,
her
sister
ship,
Continued
on
rage
8)
plays,
all
at
crucial
moments
In-1
.
by
a
year
In
the
B.C.
coast
ser
final
cargo
Is
un-
vice.
Van,
nuuver
Oil
Thura.l
A
mmmnHlnni
onrf
trrnplnllK
continue
nn
tnW.
i.
u
,-...,
ho
i
9on
0,1
.
w
Tib-
oniu
ill
HCI
HCVUttJ,
oiiv
mo
w
'WDOr
t,n
Inlv
1
t
I
...in.
1
AB
(not
t.
ill-1
IWI,
1UI1K,
Willi
i&
UUttlU
Ul
1J
ivv
explosive
issue,
the
vote
indicated
that
Bengough
and
his
executive
would
be
supported
in
their
action
In
suspending
Frank
Hall
and
his
Brotherhood
of
Railway
and
Steamship
Clerks
who
were
instrumental
in
having
the
Canadian
Lake
Seamen's
Union
joining
with
the
International
Seafarers'
Union
bf..,
,
"
mii:e
to
una
a
arait
oi
id
leet.
ncr
biuwj
Union
Has
Red
Issue
Knockout
Battle
at
Tvades
and
Labor
Congress
Convention
VTrrrnRlA.
Q
Knockout
,,
,
luture.
j
tonnage
Is
3
Ofil
and
her
renist
11
become
of
the
twin
'
Fred
tonnage
Is
1,783.
""e
knows
of
In
her
prime,
her
bulk
was
official
pushed
through
the
water
at
an
official
speed
of
17y4
knots
In
a
move
against
the
Canadian
arranging
of
the
British
Commonwealth'-
Prime
Minister's
conference
to
which
Acting
Prime
Minister
Louis
St.
Laurent
will
come
from
Canada
tomorrow.
The
Canadian
Prime
Minister
was
ordered
to
bed
Sunday
suffering
from
a
circulatory
condition
aggravated
by
a
bout
with
influenza
last
month.
Mr.
King
was
reported
to
be
resting
quite
comfortably
today.
.
OAKLAND
WINNER
OAKLAN
D
Casey
Stengel's
nine
old
men,
champions
of
the
Pacific
Coast.
League,
defeated
Seattle
twice
on
Sunday
to
give
Oakland
the
Governor's
Cup
play-off
and
a
$30,000
pot.
Oakland
had
won
the
opener
11
to
1
and
the
second
game
4
to
1.
The
twin
victory,
which
was
featured
by
excellent
pitching
by
Lou
Tost
in
the
opener
and
veteran
Jack
Salveson
in
the
finale,
gave
Oakland
the
series
four
games
to
one.
,
ADANACS
WIN
OPENER.
TORONTO
A
fighting
last
period
rally
gave
'the
New
Westminster
Adanacs
the
first
game
in
their
battle
to
retain
the
Mann
Cup
and
the
Canadian
senior
lacrosse
championship.
The
Adanacs
came
roaring
from
behind
last
night
to
beat
the
Hamilton
Tigers
11
to
6
in
the
opener
of
the
best
of
five
series
after
trailing
the
champions
through
two
periods.
Bevcourt
.35
Bobjo
10
Buffalo
Canadian
.09
Va
Consol.
Smelters
121.00
Conwest
1.15
Donalda
,
.62
Eldona
1.11
East
Sullivan
-
2
92
Giant
Yellowknife
...."
4.95
God's
Lake
.50
Hardrock
,
I
.".31
Harrlcana
,
-06
Vz
Heva
.10
Yz
Hosco
.30
Jacknlfe
.03V'a
Joliet
Quebec
.42
Lake
Rowan
.06V4
Lapaska
.06
Little
Long
Lac
75
Lynx
".07i
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.47
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
32
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.00
Moneta
-35
Negus
2
20
Noranda
52.75
Louvlcourt
'
.55
Pickle
Crow
2
08
Regcourt
,
.04
Vt
San
Antonio
.3.
S3
Senator
Rouyn
.45
Sherrit
Gordon
2.25
Steep
Rock
1.75
Sturgeon
River
.,,1
.15
.
Silver
Miller
.35
by
a
single
screw,
but
In
her
baU,e
over
communtsm
In
the
Seamens
union,
allegedly
Com-
Vancouver
Bralorne
7.10
B.
R.
Con
.02
B.
R.
X
.
.08
Cariboo
Quartz
1.28
Dentonia
0iy2
Grull
Wlhksne
.05
Hedley
Mascot
.31
Pend
Oreille-
4.85
Pioneer
.:
.
2.32
Premier
Border
02V4
Privateer
.12
Reeves
McDonald
2.10
,
Reno
.06V4
Salmon
Gold
0934
Sheep
Creek
(ask)
1.40
Taylor
Bridge
.31
Taku
River
(ask)'
.32
Vananda
31
Congress
.03
Pacific
Eastern
(ask)
..
.09
THedley
Amalg.
(ask)
.02
Spud
Valley
.06
Silbak
Premier
...
26
Oils
,
,
A.
P.
Con
.SUA
Calmont
.42
C.
&
E.
(ask)
...
5.55
.
Foothills
(ask)
3.40
Home
9.25
Toronto
Athona
07
Aumaque
18
Beattie
.59
1
be
munist
dominated
yet
affiliated
M
(k
wru.
iaier
years,
this
was
reaucea
to
Trades
and
Labor
congress
ui
lanada
is
proceeding
today
af
an
average
of
15
knots.
lave
h,,
Ul
During
her
long
career,
she
StatJ
Ule
Cl0Wn-
with
the
T.L.C.
LOCAL
TIDES
has
travelled
better
than
2,000.-
roi'th
r
'a:
000
miles
and
has
carried
prac
(Standard
Time)
Wednesday,
October
13,
1948
Hteh
H:00
17.7
feet
ter
having
been
stalled
off
temporarily
yesterday
after
the
T.
Indicated
it
L.C
convention
would
support
Its
executive
in
8n
Internal
wrangle
over
Red
influence.
With
a
roaring
6
to
1
vote
the
convention
yesterday
backed
up
tically
every
senior
employee
of
the
company's
coast
service.
On
her
final
trip
she
was
under
command
of
John
Campbell,
-a.
nAn,n,
nx.
a,
:::,r'
are
se
,k.
.
"Parently
17.4
feet
6.7
feet
8.8
feet
22:55
4:35
17:0G
Low
"c
nas
no
de-
youngest
of
the
C.P.S
S.
coast
ins
.
Bengougri
in
a
President
Percy
nrPiimlnarv
skirmish
over
the
k
.
""""ion
of
hPr
skippers.
To
her
70
crew
members,
re
Urement
of
the
Princess
Ade
't
8t.rr
raKUlc
s
MAJOR
PETROLEUM
FIELD
The
Kuwait
Field
on
tne
Persian
Gulf
is
regarded
by
geologists
as
potentially
one
of
the
question
of
reinstating
a
union
which
the
executive
had
thrown
out
for
defying
congi-ess
policy
In
an
anti-communist
maneou-
her
0;;ia
coat
ser-
bJ
the
LSay
ls
not
re-
laide
is
an
occasion
colored
with
sadness,
like
the
departure
of
a
familiar
old
friend.
Her
First
Mate,
Edward
Woodman
put
the
(Continued
on
Page
8)
world's
major
peiruieum
M
fc
r
tnu
earn-
vre.
u
at
First
convention
test
on
the
serves.
i