MILD
m
Cariboo
Prince
George
Bul
kley
Valley
Clear
and
warm
today
A
few
clouds
and
a
little
cooler
Wednesday
Winds
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
at
Qucsncl
40
and
75
Smithcrs
and
Prince
George
40
and
70
Peace
River
region
Sunny
and
warm
today
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
Wednesday
SUghtlycoolcr
on
Wednesday
Winds
westerly
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Grande
Prairie
40
and
65
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Terrace
75
46
Prince
George
69
35
Quesncl
72
38
Kamloops
76
42
Whilchorsc
66
42
Dawson
Creek
72
39
Foit
St
John
70
51
Smithcrs
72
36
Charge
Follows
Shooting
Death
CASSIAR
CP
Elderly
prospector
Sabian
Nostrum
was
charged
with
non
capital
mur
murder
�
der
Sunday
following
tthc
shoot
shooting
�
ing
death
of
a
28-year-old
Indian
The
dead
man
was
identified
as
Dennis
Dennis
Police
said
he
was
found
early
Sunday
dead
of
a
bullet
wound
in
the
stom
ach
Cassiar
is
about
400
miles
northwest
of
Prince
George
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Macs
defeated
in
bid
for
provincial
Senior
B
Softball
crown
Harold
Mann
member
of
team
to
represent
Canadian
fighters
at
Perth
Calgary
crushes
Edmonton
while
Winnipeg
downs
Reginri
in
WFC
See
Pages
4
and
5
policy
with
the
advice
of
a
coun
council
�
cil
appointed
by
themselves
as
well
as
being
heads
of
state
he
recalled
Today
the
lieutenant-governors
political
powers
are
re
restricted
�
stricted
to
advising
and
warn
ing
the
government
of
the
clay
but
the
role
is
not
purely
one
of
rubber
stamping
I
hope
we
can
influence
the
province
in
some
way
as
the
representative
of
the
Queen
who
in
turn
is
the
symbol
of
the
unity
of
the
people
over
whom
she
reigns
I
hope
that
by
visits
to
as
many
points
in
the
province
as
possible
during
my
term
of
of
fice
to
promote
unity
among
the
people
of
the
province
he
concluded
Plans
to
Correct
Aim
Of
Venus
Shot
Put
Off
PASADENA
Calif
AP
Plans
for
a
mid
course
manoeuvre
to
guide
the
Mariner
II
space
spacecraft
�
craft
closer
to
Venus
were
postponed
Monday
The
delicate
and
critical
course
change
designed
to
bring
the
flying
laboratory
within
10000
miles
of
the
mystery
planet
Venus
had
been
scheduled
for
Monday
Without
correction
it
would
miss
by
more
than
200000
miles
and
fail
to
achieve
certain
goals
Now
Hear
Th
Every
hunting
season
pro
produces
�
duces
its
number
of
insuffer
insufferable
�
able
humans
Its
started
heie
already
Out
on
the
road
leading
fiom
Highway
16
at
Mile
45
into
Cluculi
Lake
Lodge
some
piize
chump
and
hts
kid
knocked
over
a
moose
late
Satin
day
diessed
it
then
left
blood
guts
and
head
light
on
the
loadvvay
for
all
to
view
and
smell
In
10
minutes
moie
woik
they
could
have
bmied
this
unsightly
and
odifcrous
icfuse
or
at
least
hauled
it
20
yauls
off
into
the
bush
out
of
sight
But
not
these
idiots
Dust
is
stilt
a
major
pioblem
in
Ijince
George
as
Lyon
Street
residents
can
attest
Trucks
ripping
along
hellbent
for
election
continually
stir
up
mountains
of
the
stuff
and
it
would
be
nice
If
they
would
slow
down
to
uay
a
legal
30
Guest
speaker
and
he
should
be
a
dandy
for
the
Cana
diati
Legun
general
ihefllug
next
Mondaf
evening
will
be
LS
Doug
Old
Sweat
Smith
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
public
relations
man
and
well
known
throughout
Canada
as
the
author
of
a
very
humor
ous
and
nostalgic
column
In
The
Legionary
as
well
as
author
of
the
popular
book
Memoirs
of
an
Old
Sweat
Hell
be
here
under
the
sponsorship
of
Csrlingt
After
a
long
warm
weekend
no
foiest
fires
arc
reported
in
the
Prince
George
district
Which
is
vvoith
a
note
of
thanks
to
hunters
and
campers
who
vveic
careful
about
small
camp
fires
And
one
more
hunting
story
this
time
a
nice
one
About
the
chap
who
refused
to
shoot
that
big
old
buck
which
has
been
living
in
the
big
swamp
halfway
along
the
road
fiom
Highway
10
to
CJuculz
Lake
Lodge
because
says
this
lad
he
wouldnt
be
able
to
pack
out
the
mt
froift
the
muskeg
Sure
s
nice
to
fjnd
a
thinking
hunter
for
a
change
0
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
DURING
36
HOUR
VISIT
HERE
Pearkes
Dedicates
Legion
The
new
Canadian
Legion
building
scheduled
to
be
of
officially
�
ficially
opened
Remembrance
Day
was
dedicated
Monday
by
Lt
Gov
George
Pearkes
About
70
persons
attended
a
civic
banquet
at
the
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
Monday
evening
in
hon-or-of
Lt
Gov
and
Mrs-
George
Pearkes
currently
touring
the
Cariboo
andNorthern
BC
In
a
brief
address
Gen
Pearkes
reviewed
the
changing
role
of
the
lieutenant
governor
in
the
politics
of
BC
first
as
a
crown
colony
and
then
as
a
I
province
of
Canada
The
early
governors
made
during
a
36
hour
visit
here
The
brief
dedication
cere
ceremony
�
mony
during
which
Gen
Pearkes
unveiled
a
plaque
marking
the
occasion
took
70
at
Civic
Banquet
For
Lt
Gov
Pearkes
In
his
address
Gen
Pearkes
also
remarked
on
the
past
growth
and
future
potential
of
Prince
George
and
the
North
Central
are
of
B
C
Gen
Pearkes
and
his
party
arrived
in
the
city
Sunday
after
afternoon
�
noon
The
official
program
be
gan
Monday
morning
with
a
tour
of
the
city
escorted
by
Mayor
and
Mrs
Garvin
Dezell
During
the
afternoon
Gen
Pearkes
dedicated
the
new
le
legion
�
gion
building
while
Mrs
Pearkes
inspected
a
Guide
and
Brownie
parade
and
was
honored
at
a
tea
party
in
the
council
cham
chambers
�
bers
Highway
Death
To
Be
Probed
BURNS
LAKE
Correspond
Correspondent
�
ent
A
coroners
inquest
will
be
held
Sept
14
into
the
death
of
Gordon
Worthing
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Reginald
Worthing
of
Decker
Lake
in
a
highway
accident
Friday
The
boy
is
reported
to
have
been
driving
his
bicycle
onto
Highway
16
when
he
was
struck
by
a
westbound
car
driver
by
Tom
Martell
of
Prince
George
Mr
Mauell
rushed
the
boy
to
the
Burns
Lake
hospital
and
sent
a
message
to
the
boys
parents
Victims
Name
Not
Released
RCMP
have
not
jet
released
tho
name
of
a
carpenter
who
fell
40
feet
to
his
death
Friday
fiom
a
concrete
pier
of
the
new
Fraser
River
Bridge
where
he
was
working
Next
of
kin
of
the
Surrey
man
about
58
have
not
been
found
and
notified
police
said
An
inquest
will
be
held
into
the
death
they
said
but
date
is
not
jet
known
place
before
a
small
crowd
at
the
new
building
on
Sev
Seventh
�
enth
Addressing
Legionnaires
and
other
units
of
a
parade
drawn
up
on
the
avenue
for
the
ceremony
the
lieutenant-governor
congratulated
the
Le
Legion
�
gion
on
its
new
building
As
Prince
George
grows
larger
facilities
will
be
need
needed
�
ed
for
Legion
activities
he
said
and
the
new
building
is
also
symbolic
of
a
new
phase
of
Legion
activities
-When4he
Canadian
Legion
was
first
organized
soon
after
the
First
World
War
it
was
designed
to
help
the
less
for
fortunate
�
tunate
of
those
who
had
serv
served
�
ed
their
country
overseas
It
pressed
for
hospitals
pen
pensions
�
sions
rehabilitation
programs
and
other
benefits
for
vcter
rans
as
well
as
for
support
of
the
dependents
of
those
who
died
while
in
service
Step
by
step
these
bene
benefits
�
fits
were
won
for
veterans
and
their
families
Gen
Pearkes
said
and
by
and
large
the
government
has
taken
good
care
of
returning
servicemen
Now
the
Legion
has
new
aims
many
of
them
directed
to
the
development
of
youth
and
instilling
in
them
a
spirit
See
Tour
Schedule
Picture
on
Page
3
of
service
similar
to
that
of
men
and
women
who
volun
volunteered
�
teered
for
service
The
new
building
for
Legion
Branch
43
here
has
a
part
in
furthering
these
aims
he
said
as
it
will
provide
facilities
for
a
variety
of
activities
At
noon
Gen
Pearkes
was
entertained
at
a
buffet
lunch
in
the
old
Legion
building
at
attended
�
tended
by
about
60
members
and
guests
as
well
as
the
lieutenant
governors
party
Following
the
dinner
a
par
parade
�
ade
of
Legionnaires
cadets
the
Rotary
Pipe
Band
and
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
pro
ceded
from
the
old
Legion
building
to
the
new
Gen
Pearkes
accompan
accompanied
�
ied
by
his
honorary
aide-decamp
Lt
Col
Art
Fraser
Doug
Grant
president
of
the
Legion
branch
and
others
arrived
in
an
open
car
After
inspecting
an
honor
guard
of
Scouts
the
royal
salute
and
an
inspection
of
other
units
in
the
parade
the
licntenant
governor
dedicated
the
new
building
SEVERAL
HUNDRED
students
lined
up
in
front
of
Dry
Kiln
Burns
for
Third
Time
VANDERHOOF
Correspond
Correspondent
�
ent
The
Vanderhoof
Lumber
Co
dry
kiln
on
the
eastern
out
outskirts
�
skirts
of
the
village
burned
this
morning
for
the
third
time
in
two
ysars
Both
the
kiln
and
300000
feet
of
lumber
it
contained
when
the
fire
broke
out
are
total
losses
it
is
reported
but
no
estimate
of
damage
is
yet
available
The
Vanderhoof
volunteer
fire
department
was
called
to
the
scene
at
about
4
am
after
the
night
watchman
Art
Goodwin
who
was
in
the
planer
mill
heard
an
explosion
and
found
the
kiln
ablaze
Major
effort
was
directed
to
saving
lumber
which
was
piled
in
the
mill
yard
near
the
kiln
and
to
keep
the
fire
from
spreading
to
nearby
homes
Good
Hunting
-
Reported
Here
Good
hunting
was
reported
throughout
the
Prince
George
district
on
Labor
Day
weekend
the
first
big
outing
for
sports
sportsmen
�
men
this
year
as
the
season
opened
Game
Inspector
Walter
Gill
said
today
West
of
here
ap
appears
�
pears
to
be
really
good
for
moose
Although
no
check
points
were
established
during
the
long
weekend
he
said
reports
from
all
areas
showed
hunter
suc
cesses
Moose
hunting
in
most
north
ern
regions
opened
Sept
1
Antleuess
moose
season
docs
not
open
however
until
Oct
20
We
will
be
putting
up
check
points
in
various
locations
from
now
on
said
the
inspector
But
we
wont
be
advertising
when
or
where
they
will
be
Provincial
Game
Biologist
Fay
Hartman
said
bird
hunters
should
be
paiticularly
careful
about
closed
seasons
on
some
species
There
is
a
complete
closure
on
sharptailed
grouse
here
and
closed
season
on
pheasant
too
he
said
The
sharp
tailed
grouse
is
dis
tinguishable
from
uiffed
grouse
by
the
lighter
coloring
and
pointed
tail
the
cm
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
has
given
assur
assurance
�
ance
there
will
be
no
in
increase
�
crease
in
electricity
bills
when
power
from
Bridge
River
supplants
the
gas
diesel
plant
here
In
response
to
a
Citizen
en
enquiry
�
quiry
Hydro
information
officer
E
E
Fox
states
Power
supplied
from
the
Bridge
River
plant
will
give
Prince
George
power
as
cheap
cheaply
�
ly
as
from
the
present
gas
dicsel
operation
Construction
of
the
power
line
from
the
companys
Bridge
River
plant
255
miles
south
of
here
started
in
the
spring
It
will
supply
130000
kilowatts
considered
adequate
for
the
citys
future
needs
according
to
Hydro
spokesmen
Cleat
ing
of
a
right-of-way
for
the
transmission
line
is
still
underway
A
clearing
crew
is
working
south
of
Williams
Lake
and
there
is
a
field
crew
of
35
doing
survey
work
in
the
Bridge
River
area
It
is
expected
that
growth
of
industry
in
the
Prince
George
area
will
require
a
sub
substantial
�
stantial
increase
in
the
amount
of
power
available
said
Mr
Fox
and
power
from
the
Bridge
River
operation
can
be
supplied
more
economically
than
power
from
thermal
plants
Shortly
after
the
federal
gov
ernment
announced
its
austcr-
ity
program
last
July
the
Hydro
Authority
said
it
would
suspend
construction
of
the
line
However
Victoria
later
back
backtracked
�
tracked
andvdecided
to
continue
with
the
15000000
line
No
completion
date
has
been
set
but
the
authority
has
indi
indicated
�
cated
it
will
be
ready
to
supply
power
for
the
announced
BC
Forest
Products
pulp
milt
scheduled
to
be
started
here
next
year
for
production
in
1965
The
prime
factor
governing
the
construction
schedule
of
this
line
is
the
schedule
of
power
requirements
in
the
areas
to
be
served
by
the
line
said
Mr
Fox
Current
high
cost
of
borrow
borrowing
�
ing
money
for
projects
like
this
may
make
it
prudent
to
post
postpone
�
pone
the
completion
dates
How
However
�
ever
the
line
will
be
completed
in
time
to
meet
the
demands
of
the
new
pulp
mill
for
power
NEGLIGENCE
CASE
-OFF
TO
SEPT
12
Alex
Ross
35
was
remand
remanded
�
ed
today
to
Sept
12
without
plea
on
a
charge
of
criminal
negligence
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Eric
Lundraark
61
Saturday
Lundmark
was
taken
by
ambulance
from
near
a
shack
in
the
Goglin
Subdivision
where
he
is
believed
to
have
been
run
over
by
a
car
and
was
dead
on
arrival
in
hospi
hospital
�
tal
AS
SCHOOL
STARTS
IN
CITY
DISTRICT
About
7500
students
began
uies
were
Immediately
avail-
streaming
back
to
more
than
50
public
and
Roman
Catholic
schools
in
the
city
and
district
today
for
another
year
of
read
in
ritin
and
nthmetic
Grade
2
to
8
inclusive
at
Sacred
Heart
Catholic
School
saw
236
students
arrive
for
classes
this
morning
No
fig-
able
for
the
high
school
This
years
expected
enrol
enrolment
�
ment
of
7150
in
the
52
schools
of
School
District
57
is
a
10
per
cent
increase
over
last
year
according
to
District
Superin
Superintendent
�
tendent
J
M
Phillipson
Last
years
September
enrol
enrolment
�
ment
was
about
6600
and
reg-
KM
vMWTMy
vWiM-grsrr7s--v
-
-
Rebuilt
duving
the
last
year
after
the
original
school
the
new
Connaught
Junior
Secondary
School
building
9
burned
to
he
ground
last
all
and
students
were
Iti
tegtsler
Hits
moriiing
the
435lwii
sMlcllUb
was
Q
ifcbdtiihtoUated
111
liic
Civic
fcchVrb
HlJlkdwd
ihbTo
Q
ZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Vol
6
No
171
A
PLAQUE
MARKING
DEDICATION
of
the
new
Canadian
Legion
building
was
unveiled
by
Lt
Gov
George
Pearkes
Monday
in
a
brief
ceremony
before
the
building
which
is
nearing
completion
Here
Gen
Pearkes
takes
the
veil
aside
while
Doug
Grant
presi
president
�
dent
of
the
Legion
Lt
Col
Art
Fraser
honorary
aide-de-camp
of
the
lieutenant
governor
and
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
look
on
Fujikawa
photo
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
SEPTFMBEP
4
1962
R
jSSIA
PROTESTS
FLIGHT
BY
U
2
LONDON
Reuters
Russia
has
sent
a
strong
prolcst
to
the
US
government
against
another
violation
of
a
Soviet
frontier
by
an
American
U
2
reconnaissance
plane
It
said
the
plane
was
in
Soviet
air
space
last
Friday
on
the
eastern
coast
of
Rus
Russia
�
sia
north
of
Japan
for
nine
minutes
The
note
said
The
gov
government
�
ernment
of
the
USSR
expects
that
the
American
government
will
vigorously
punish
the
per
persons
�
sons
responsible
for
organiz
organizing
�
ing
this
flight
of
an
American
warplane
and
will
take
meas
measures
�
ures
at
once
to
prevent
any
further
violations
of
the
Sov
Soviet
�
iet
air
space
VANDERHOOF
HYDRO
REPORTS
BY
CARRIER
7e
a
Copy
rfSfjHv
i291
It
SO
pfr
Month
line
Wont
Hike
Power
Cost
Here
City
Firm
Gets
Alaska
Jobs
Worth
250000
Midwest
Construction
Co
Ltd
of
Prince
George
has
been
awarded
two
contracts
totalling
about
250000
by
the
Alaska
Department
of
Highways
They
are
a
173653
contract
for
a
ferry
terminal
at
Petersburg
and
an
89832
contract
to
build
a
terminal
at
Sitka
the
department
announced
at
Juneau
Berg
Construction
Co
of
Juneau
was
awarded
a
94399
contract
to
build
a
ferry
terminal
at
Wrangell
as
a
total
of
five
contracts
totalling
2197696
were
announced
657
SLAUGHTERED
IN
US
14
Die
in
BC
100
in
Canada
on
Weekend
By
The
Canadian
Press
Fourteen
persons
died
in
accidents
in
BC
on
the
weekend
10
in
traffic
accidents
Two
persons
were
drowned
and
two
deaths
were
classed
as
miscellaneous
A
man
was
found
dead
of
injuries
beside
a
railway
track
in
the
Kamloops
area
police
think
he
may
have
fallen
from
a
train
and
a
two-year-old
boy
died
Sunday
in
Vernon
after
choking
on
his
food
The
worst
holiday
crash
in
BC
occurred
east
of
McBride
See
story
elsewhere
on
this
page
in
addition
to
Prince
George
and
-Burns
Lake
fatali
ties
Two
residents
of
the
Redstone
Indian
Reserve
near
Williams
Lake
John
Charleyboy
25
and
his
brother
Edward
20
were
killed
when
a
truck
overturned
Two
youths
were
killed
Mon
day
when
their
sports
car
dropped
50
feet
down
an
em
embankment
�
bankment
off
the
Hope-Princeton
Highway
Three
other
persons
died
in
separate
accidents
Brenda
Askew
24
of
Port
Alberni
died
in
hospital
after
a
two
car
collision
in
Vancouver
in
which
five
others
were
in
injured
�
jured
She
was
taken
to
hospital
in
a
deep
coma
after
a
fire
de
department
�
partment
inhalator
squad
re
revived
�
vived
her
from
apparent
death
with
a
breathing
apparatus
Eldon
Zerber
38
a
Williams
Lake
district
rancher
drowned
in
Crooked
Lake
when
he
top
toppled
�
pled
into
the
water
while
trying
to
fix
a
balky
engine
on
his
12
foot
fishing
boat
Near
Nelson
Jimmy
Planidin
9
drowned
when
he
slipped
from
a
rock
while
fishing
in
the
Kootenay
River
Traffic
accidents
and
drown
drownings
�
ings
struck
viciously
during
the
long
weekend
to
give
Canada
its
worst
Labor
Day
toll
on
record
and
the
second
highest
holiday
fatality
total
in
history
At
least
100
persons
met
vio-
7500
Trudge
Back
to
52
Schools
Istration
stood
at
6503
when
classes
ended
in
June
The
10
per
cent
annual
increase
has
been
more
or
less
constant
since
1950
About
4000
students
in
the
public
school
system
will
be
attending
rural
schools
this
year
Mr
Phillipson
said
while
the
remaining
3000
will
take
classes
in
the
city
Five
rural
teaching
positions
remain
to
be
filled
he
said
but
this
is
a
normal
situation
and
they
should
be
filled
by
the
end
of
the
week
All
city
positions
are
filled
Senior
secondary
school
regis
tration
will
be
about
850
junior
high
school
registration
about
1750
while
the
remaining
4500
students
will
be
n
elementary
classes
Only
one
school
building
re
mains
to
be
completed
before
it
can
be
used
for
classes
this
year
That
is
Quinson
Elemen
Elementary
�
tary
In
the
Moffat
Subdivision
Nevertheless
Mr
Phillipson
said
there
are
indications
that
city
registration
may
have
been
underestimated
However
no
serious
accommodation
prob
lems
arc
anticipated
Fina
icgistration
figures
are
expected
to
be
available
in
about
a
week
although
the
school
pop
population
�
ulation
will
probably
continue
if
fluctuate
Until
dhout
the
end
of
the
month
lent
death
and
the
highway
total
of
71
exceeded
the
pre
previous
�
vious
record
of
62
on
the
three
day
Labor
Day
weekend
of
last
year
and
Dominion
Day
of
1960
The
over
all
toll
exceeded
the
previous
Labor
Day
record
of
92
last
j
car
High
mark
for
any
three
day
holiday
was
on
Do
minion
Day
of
1960
When
122
persons
died
-
CHICAGOAP
The
US
set
a
grim
record
in
traffic
deaths
forihe
Labor
Day
weekend
an
all
time
record
high
for
the
holiday
of
nearly
500
deaths
Four
hundred
and
eighty
four
persons
lost
their
lives
in
motor
vehicle
accidents
In
addition
to
the
heavy
traf
traffic
�
fic
toll
22
persons
were
killed
in
boating
accidents
54
were
drowned
and
91
lost
their
lives
in
miscellaneous
mishaps
for
an
over
all
death
toll
of
651
Inquest
Slated
Into
3
Deafis
In
McBride
Area
McBRIDE
Correspondent
An
inquest
will
be
held
into
the
deaths
of
three
persons
killed
Saturday
in
a
level
crossing
accident
70
miles
east
of
here
Date
has
not
been
set
Dead
arc
Barbara
Campbell
12-year-old
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Lyle
Campbell
of
Mc
Bride
her
aunt
Jean
Campbell
51
and
Doris
Latournell
45
both
of
Calgary
Injured
at
Jasper
hospital
arc
Shirley
Campbell
15
Barbaras
sister
who
is
in
satisfactory
condition
and
Marion
Beech
of
Calgary
in
impioved
con
condition
�
dition
The
accident
took
place
on
a
4
Ms
mile
stretch
of
road
west
of
Mount
Robson
along
Moose
Lake
where
the
CNR
shares
its
right-of-way
with
the
highway
The
party
of
dead
and
injured
were
driving
to
McBride
when
the
car
in
which
they
were
rid
riding
�
ing
slammed
into
a
CNR
freight
at
a
point
called
Rainbow
Cross
Crossing
�
ing
35
miles
west
of
Jasper
The
freight
crew
is
reported
to
have
turned
at
Redpass
and
the
caboose
of
the
wcst
tound
train
was
used
to
transport
the
dead
and
injured
to
Jasper
A
practical
nurse
was
taken
aboard
at
Red
Pass
Junction
17
LEAVE
JAIL
ALBANY
Ga
Wl
Seven
Seventeen
�
teen
churchmen
left
jail
Mon
Monday
�
day
after
nearly
a
week
behind
bars
in
piotest
against
racial
segregation
Only
one
person
a
Negro
woman
remained
in
jail
after
75
persons
were
ar
arrested
�
rested
during
a
prayer
vigil
in
front
of
city
hall
EXERCISE
CANCELS
PLANE
FLIGHTS
Two
CPA
flights
touching
Prince
George
were
cancel
led
Sunday
as
2000
military
aircraft
flashed
through
the
sky
over
North
America
in
a
mock
war
to
test
air
defences
However
no
difficulties
in
moving
passengers
were
en
encountered
�
countered
CPA
officials
said
1
as
two
flights
came
in
and
vyp
flights
IjfUpe
city
during
unrestricted
uriie
o