fHOViN0lAL
4
fT
'
V
Daily
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Deliy.ry
lnl)ISPATCHKI
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
81
V
VOL.
XL,
No.
119
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
21,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
inrxr
lau
UV
mum
nrxn
Juvl
.
.
I
W
I
w
w
t-
t
t
Again
Russia
Interested
in
War
Be
in
a
Ended
Active
viOiYI6Cl6
ssians
;
Big
island
Cease
Fire
Reds
Want
Korea
Peace
Controls
At
38th
is
CHORAGK,
Alaska
(CP)
Russian
soldiers
rted
more
active
on
the
visible
corner
of
Big
Island
than
at
any
time
in
several
years,
(port
from
Little
Diomede
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
On
Metal
Being
Urged
Morgan
of
Anchorage,
who
formerly
taught
OTTAWA
t
Production
Min
Lster
C.
D.
Howe
announced
to
the
American
island,
discloses
such
activity.
!1
UNITED
NATIONS,
New
York
(CP)
Informed
western
sources
said
Sunday
that
Russia
has
indicated
privately
In
western
diplomatic
circles
that
she
is
anxious
to
end
the
war
In
Korea
now.
day
that
rationing
of
aluminum,
copper
and
brass
will
come
under
Keds
Withdrawing
After
Big
Loss
TOKYO
(CP)
Com
compulsory
government
control
beginning
June
1.
Anchorage
a
earlier
report
was
,.re
by
James
Tyapan,
the
island,
owned
Big
Diomede
less
than
three
miles
Alaskan
little
brother
idle
of
Bering
Strait,
his
spring
there
had
htinn
of
Russians
on
simmede
hilltop
for
munists
began
withdrawing
today
from
half
of
the
Korean
central
front
Halibut
landings
Congested
And
thg
united
stales
now
would
back
peace
terms
which
would
leave
North
Korea
and
South
Korea
as
they
were
constituted
before
the
North
K
rean
attack
last
June,
these
sources
added.
American
21,000
Royal,
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(API
18.7c,
"Frisco,"
16.5c,
14c.
.
Ill-:
.
;i
lit:
'J-'
"
'
-
A
modern
version
of
the
Kloa
;
ths,
the
weekly
.publish
Star
reported.
;,
year
ago
the
Daily
i
tied
exclusively
from
;,
traveller
of
Russian
movements
on
Big
Dlo-
dyke
Gold
Rus
has
made
this
booming
military
centre
a
city
without
a
spare
cot.
It
has
a
major
housing
headache.
The
premature
Influx
of
hope
after
losing
nearly
60,000
men
by
Allied
estimates
in
their
five-day
offensive.
At
the
same
time
Moscow
dispatches
indicated
that
Russia
was
anxious
that
the
war
in
Korea
should
be'
ended.
The
newspaper
P
r
a
v
d
a
appeared
particularly
Interested
that
a
cease-fire
should
be
agreed
upon
by
both
sides
at
the
38th
parallel
on
June
25,
the
first
anniversary
of
the
commencement
of
the
war.
Lt.
Gen.
Edward
M.
Almond
ful
Job-seekers
has
brought
24
SUSSEX
Prime
Minister
and
Mrs.
St.
Laurent
have
moved
into
their
new
home,
Canada's
.first
official
residence
for
her
prime
ministers.
Ttw
house,
at
24
Sussex
Street
on
the
edge
of
residential
Rockcliffe,
overlooks
the
Ottawa
River
and
is
opposite
Rldeau
Hall,
home
of
the
Governor-General.
(CP
PHOTO)
these
housing
problems,
for
ex
ample:
Five
persons
have
been
sleep
(Johnston
is
iefrom
Korea
Thor,
46,000
Cold
Storage,
179c,
16.1c,
14c.
Vansee,
35,000-Atlln,
18.6c,
16.5c,
14c.
Canadian
Good
Hope,
13,000
Pacific,
18.8c,
15.6c,
14c.
Connie
Jean,
7,000
Booth,
188c,
15.6c,
14c.
Florence
II,
14,000
Pacific,
18.8c,
15.6c,
14c.
Lacomone,
10,000
Bacon,
18.8c,
15.6c,
14c.
,'
Helen
II,
18,000;
Keno
II,
5,000;
Larry
H.,
13,000;
P.
Dor-reen,
25,000;
Dovre
B.,
45,000;
Wales
Island,
10,000;
Fredelia,
32.000;
Gony,
12,000;
Jeanette
V.,
9,000;
Dickie
Boy,
6,000;
Is
i
Kenneth
Johnston,
Four
Firemen
Blaze
Victims
PETERBOROUGH,
Ont.
(CP)
Firemen
and
volunteers
Sunday
recovered
the
last
of
four
bodies
buried
under
tons
of
wreckage
Saturday
during
a
$300,000
blaze
that
injured
11
other
persons,
destroyed
a
four-storey
downtown
business
block
and
damaged
an
adjoining
building.
Each
of
the
four
firemen
was
married
and
they
leave,
besides
their
widows,
14
children.
A
public
relief
fund
has
been
organized
with
$4000
subscribed
with
Iran
Is
Not
Negotiating
Oceanographic
Vessel
in
Port
ilnnrl
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
,
serving
with
.
the
Patricia
Regiment
In
Being
Pushed
Toward
Russia?
rrirrd
in
Prince
Ra
announced
that
his
Tenth
Corps
had
killed
or
wounded
48,341
Reds
on
the
east
central
front.
Sunday's
total
alone
was
24,700,
he
said
the
biggest
one-day
to
il
Saturday
afternoon.
ing
nightly
of
late
In
the
city
courtroom.
Others
sleep
in
their
automobiles,
beneath
bleachers
at
the
ball
park,
In
the
shelter
of
building
materials
piled
beside
construction
projects,
In
small
boats
on
the
beach;
in
the
brush
area
"Jungles"
at
the
edge
of
the
city.
Recent
arrests
for
vagrancy
also
have
Increased
as
a
mounting
number
of
Job-hunters
who
came
north
in
high
hope
find
their
cash
reserves
running
out.
HMCS
Cedarwood,
Esquimalt-
loan
here
from
Van-
based
Royal
Canadian
Navy
ex
TEHRAN
0'
Prime
Minister
Mohammed
Mossadegh
has
rejected
a
proposal
by
Great
Britain
to
arbitrate
the
explosive
dispute
over
nationalization
of
the
wealthy
Anglo-Iranian
oil
tal
of
the
war.
Utah
Pen
Cons
Riot
POlNT-OF-THE-MOUNTAIN
Allied
officers
estimated
that
perimental
ship,
shipped
into
Prince
Rupert
early
Sunday
morning
to
take
on
supplies.
land
Queen,
35,000;
Taplow,
36,-000;
Aleutian,
9,000;
Nord,
13,-ia,0;
bpar,
4,000;
Gustav,
17,000
North
Cap,
17,000,
and
Bayvlew,
there,
with
others,
landed
recently
from
t.
rwnverins;
from
a
i
the
knee
and
has
ten
10,220
other
casualties
were
inflicted
on
the
west
central
front.
In
this
sector
the
Reds
retreated
in
a
few
hours.
Capt.
Lieut.
Cdr.
J.
E.
Wolfen-
A
government
spokesman
also
4,000Co-op.
Utah
(CP)
Two
hundred
prison
told
Parliament
that
Great
Brit
lit
if
absence.
The
Anchorage
Mission
Home
has
been
full
to
overflowing
ain
and
the
United
States
are
through
driving
rain.
Front
line
dispatches
Monday
night
told
of
Communist
withdrawals
before
the
advancing
ers
took
eight
guards
as
hostages
at
Utah's
new
"escape-proof"
pushing
Iran
closer
to
Russia
and
a
Communist
revolution
by
penitentiary
last
night
and
riot
Allies
across
more
than
20
miles
Body
Nov;
at
Ocean
Falls
ed
through
the
buildings
and
opposing
oil
nationalization.
of
the
front.
...
.
,
c.orrMfrs,
for
4
'a.
Hours,
doing
The
Reds
were
reported
to
"be
abandoning
their
bridgeheads
Tornadoes
In
Midwes
t
KANSAS
CITY
(CP)
Tornadic
winds
at
the
week-end
ripped
into
the
midwestern
plains,
ad
damage
estimated
at
$100,000.
-
Only
persons
hurt
were
sev
Winner
weakness
den
said
the
ship
would
return
south
this
afternoon.
.
The
Cedarwood,
engaged
in
oceanographic
surveys
in
offshore
waters
of
the
Pacific
coast,
has
a
complement,
of
more
than
20
officers
and
men,
including
scientists
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
The
sturdy
little
ship
doesn't
mind
the
weather
much,
said
her
captain,
and
reguar
work
is
carried
on
In
30
knot
winds.
The
Cedarwood
has
been
on
her
special
assignment
of
mapping
the
ocean
bottom
and
estimating
its
currents
for
one
year.
eral
fellow
prisoners
who
were
since
January.
The
Rev.
Tom
Edmondson,
who
manages
the
home,
described
the
acute
situation
as
"the
biggest
thing
I've
seen
in
13
years
of
this
work."
"Roople
are
coming
to
us
and
begging
for
a
place
to
sleep.
They
are
sober,
industrial
people
who
have
been
without
sleep
for
two
or
three
days."
HUGE
CONSTRICTION
PROGRAM
The
lure
that
has
brought
beaten
up
by
their
fellows.
None
of
the
prisoners
escaped
and
hostages
were
released
after
a
delegation
of
convicts
met
I0RE
9
-Brookmeade
ding
their
death-dealing
fury
to
F
'Id
ran
away
from
sev-
below
the
Pukhan
and
Hong-chon
Rivers
and
pulling
back
toward
Chunchon
in
the
centre.
"'We
have
taken
the
starch
out
of
what
Is
In
front
of
us,"
the
Tenth
Corps
commander
told
a
press
conference,
"and
I
feel
certain
that,
if
they
come
at
us
again
even
In
greater
numbers,
we
can
hanlle
them."
with
Warden
Alvln
P.
Severson.
the
damaging
sweep
of
widespread
floods.
Texas
and
Oklahoma
suffered
the
most.
The
tornado
killed
at
least
two
The
ship
was
a
former
Cana
-
Saturday
with
the
Preakness
Slakes
at
ml
gave
Jockey
Eddie
fourth
victory
in
this
turf
classic.
now
has
ridden
more
winners
than
any
wy
mt
wme
a
closed
blink
The
prisoners
released
six
men
in
"Death
Row."
The
riot
developed
when
word
spread
that
several
prisoners
had
been
disciplined
Sunday
for
a
previous
disturbance
over
food.
United
States,
Russia
Differ
Come
to
Farting
of
Ways
On
Japanese
Peace
Treaty
WASHINGTON,
D.C.tt
United
States
and
Russia
have
reached
the
parting
of
the
ways
over
preparation
of
a
peace
treaty
for
Japan.
The
spread
of
their
differences
was
In
the
spotlight
with
an
American
charge
that
Moscow
Is
"conniving
at
aggression"
by
proposing
to
deny
to
Japan
adequate
post-treaty
defence
arrangements.
An
American
note
published
last
night
made
it
clear
that
the
workers
to
the
area
is
the
huge
military
construction
program
that
is
slated
for
this
summer.
Many
were
added
to
the
community
burden
by
mysterious
advertisements
In
stateside
papers
which
made
it
sound
like
persons
and
injured
many
In
Olney,
Texas,
a
city
of
about
5000,
about
fifty
miles
south
of
Wichita
Falls,
Texas.
.
Another
twister
hit
near
Potter
Hill,
community
twelve
miles
Body
of
Lawrence
P.
Dupuls,
40-year-old
lighthouse
keeper
at
Egg
Island,
is
now
at
Ocean
Falls
where
lt
was
delivered
early
yesterday
morning
by
the
lighthouse
tender
Alexander
Mackenzie
of
Prince
Rupert.
An
inquest
was
to
be
held
at
the
paper
town.
THe
verdict.
If
any,
had
not
been
received
up
to
this
morning.
Dupuls
Is
believed
to
have
shot
himself
after
understanding
that
the
woman
who
was
believed
to
have
been
his
wife
would
not
be
returning
to
him.
It
was
she,
however,
who
found
his
body
at
the
lonely
light
When
she
did
return.
At
Victoria
Stanley
Rife
said
that
the
woman
who
was
believed
to
have
been
Mrs.
Dupuls
was
really
his
(Rife's)
wife
and
that
divorce
proceedings
had
been
started.
Mrs.
Rife
(or
Mrs.
Dupls)
was
's
right
eye
to
keep
him
''"'!!
to
the
outside.
He
ast
of
Lawton,
Oklahoma.
Collision
in
Juan
de
Fuca
SEATTLE
)
A
troopship,
outbound
from
Seattle
with
Korean
war
replacements,
collided
Sun
Would
Stop
at
Thirty-Eighth
dian
Army
vessel
broug.nt
around
from
the
east
coast
and
commissioned
for
the
navy
at
Esquimau.
It
plies
the
seas
some
400
miles
off-shore
from
a
point
west
of
Cape
Flattery
to
west
of
Prince
Rupert.
Very
little
sea
traffic
Is
encountered
on
her
two-to-three-week
cruises,
said
Capt.
Wolfen-den.
However,
last
week
the
Cedarwood
sightefl
the
drifting
Cape
Spencer,
an
American
halibuUer,
and
towed
the
vessel
for
more
than
16
hours.
"There's
nothing
very
glamorous
about
this
job,"
said
the
captain,
"but
there's
a
Job
to
an
economic
"promised
land
for
laborers.
Disillusionment
waited
at
the
end
of
the
northern
trail.
They
came
too
early
and,
local
authorities
say,
they
ex-oected
to
make
too
much.
Meagre
reports
Indicated
there
were
no
Injuries.
'
Until
the
tornadoes
came
the
weather
outlook
was
brightening.
.
But
Just
45
miles
north
if
Wichita
Falls,
the
tfloorting
Bea-
town
the
stretch,
de-V
Whttmcy's
Counter-wen
lengths.
rMnt,
at.
25
to
1,
the
!
in
the
field
fr
tne
wss.
finished
a
quar-Sth
ahead
of
Hamp-p8
Alert.
day
night
with
a
tanker
in
the
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca.
Two
large
holes
were
torn
in
the
bow
of
the
troopship
Pvte.
United
States
Is
determined
to
go
through
with
its
plan
of
using
American
forces
to
help
pro
Some
have
held
out
lor
weens
or
months,
waning
ana
nuiM"s
Others
have
-s
men
m
r,u...,
to
hit
the
Jackpot.
tmne
broken
or
Riven
up
and
Oklahoma.
Sadao
Munemorl.
The
ship
reported
that
she
was
listing
but
there
were
no
casualties.
returned
home.
ie
Lopat
do
and
I
think
we're
doing
it
tect
Japan
against
any
threat
of
Communist
aggression
from
Asia.
Russia
proposed
that
all
occupation
troops
should
be
withdrawn
from
Japan
within
a
year
after
the
treaty
became
effective.
The
Alaska
construction
sea
The
tanker
was
the
Union
Oil
well."
son
is
just
arriving.
Contractors
say
It
doesn't
reach
its
peax
un
Cc.'s
L.
P.
St.
Clair.
Both
vessels
later
proceeded
to
Seattle
under
their
own
power.
The
Cedarwood
expects
to
be
in
Prince
Rupert
again
about
also
taken
to
Ocean
Falls
by
the
Alexander
Mackenzie.
BURIAL
AT
EGG
ISLAND
Department
of
Transport
headquarters
here
said
today
that
the
woman
wanted
Dupuls'
Weather
Synopsis
An
intense
storm
centre
mov
k
Strong
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
CCF
convention
today
urged
United
Nations
troops
"not
to
again
cross
the
38th
parallel"
in
Korea.
A
preamble
to
a
foreign
polity
resolution,
passed
unanimously,
said
"the
Socialists
everywhere
are
apprehensive
that
actions
of
the
United
Nations
In
branding
China
as
an
aggressor
in
Korea
are
more
likely
to
lead
to
a
third
world"
war
than
to
preserve
peace."
The
convention
agreed
to
support
CCF
Members
of
Parliament
"and
those
who
oppose
the
end
of
July.
til
June.
Then
there
win
of
many
additional
jobs.
Contracis
running
into
many
millions
of
dollars
have
been
let
in
recent
weeks.
Cdr.
Wolfenden
is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
here
one
'body
buried
at
Egg
Island
and
Buildings
of
Eton
College
ed
northward
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
yesterday
and
a
storm
last
as
captain
of
H.M.C.S.
Char-
of
the
most
famous
English
pub
that
she
wanted
to
remain
there
in
charge
of
the
light.
front
associated
with
it
brought
i
lottetown
when
it
took
part
In
a
lic
schools,
date
from
1442
A
leader
of
the
AiasKa
ow.n
WRK
r
-Eddie
Lopat.
Plenty
of
"nothing,"
1
his
seventh
victory
J
Meat
Sunday,
pitch-fcw
York
Yankees
to
a
"lsion
over
the
St.
Louis
;o
White
Sox
nnri
nut.
gales
and
rain
to
the
north
coast
of
the
Associated
contractors
said
hiring
of
workers
will
be
on
an
"on
the
spot"
basis
in
most
cases.
He
said
that
at
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Patricias
Moving
on
Advance
to
New
Positions
in
Korea
WEST
CENTRAL
SECTOR,
KOREA
W
Troops
of
the
25th
Canadian
infantry
Brigade
and
search
a
few
years
ago
for
a
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Stran-rear
flying
boat
which
was
lost
In
Chatham
Sound
while
returning;
from
a
mercy
flight
to
Stewart
with
several
people
on
board.
present
time
there
mignt
db
some
shortages
In
some
special
Senators
5
to
4
to
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Jnhnstnn
Co.
ltd.)"
crafts,
but
that
there
is
a
sur
games
behind
the
the
American
League.
y
doubled
home
Ores-
following
up
of
the
aggressor
motion
by
economic
sanctions."
The
resolution,
which
came
at
the
end
of
a
three-day
meeting
of
the
party's
B.C.-Yukon
section,
also
urged
that
Communist
China
be
seated
in
the
United
Nations.
The
convention
roasted
the
provincial
government
for
its
handling
of
the
compulsory
hos
last
night.
Tnts
front,
weaicenea
rapidly
and
is
now
moving
slowly
down
the
coast
accompanied
by
a
few
showers.
Showers
are
also
being
reported
in
the
central
interior.
Cloudiness
associated
with
this
disturbance
will
have
crossed
most
of
the
province
tomorrow
and
.
a
return
to
sunny
weather
is
expected.
Afternoon
temperatures
will
remain
near
55
to
65
on
the
coast
and
65
to
75
in
the
interior
which
is
close
to
the
normal
range
for
mid-May.
Forecast
7
rom
second
base
0
out
in
t.h
inl.
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
i"hegame.
plus
of
common
labor.
"I'm
disgusted,"
declared
a
welder
who
came
from
Montana.
"I
thought
I
would
really
make
some
money
to
invest
In
a
repair
shop
back
home.
Now
I'm
going
back,
If
I
can
get
the
money
for
the
return
trip."
It's
the
waiting
that's
been
tough.
Dorioppo
ium
i
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
are
closer
together
than
they
have
been
since
the
Prin
Why
'Mac'
Was
Fired
'
n
first
place
in
the
cess
Patricias
sailed
for
Korea
inrinn
"tmnati
.
by
8m0th
Reds
in
to
;
last
November
but
they
have
yet
pital
insurance,
scheme
and
demanded
that
the
recent
In
to
be
re-united
under
Brig.
John
M.
Rockingham,
Brigade
North
Coast
Regions
Cloudy
.
General
Omar
Bradley
Tells
Nu
TONIGHT
Rockingham
has
a
Filipino
creases
in
premiums
and
the
coinsurance
charges
be
rescinded.
Grant
McNeill
was
re-elected
chairman,
defeating
Robert
Strachan.
Dr.
J.
N.
Thomas
was
elected
first
vice-president
and
Alex
McDonald,
second
father
battalion
serving
with
his
Royal
rrPrmitting)
Bitt,
Canadian
Regiment
and
the
i.
I
Sweet,
teletype
expert
for
Canadian
National
Telegrapns,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Co-qultlam
yesterday
after
making
the
rout
trip
io
the
Queen
Char-the
round
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
fr.v
vs
(VANCOUVER)
American
Standard
22
Bralorne
5.65
BEX
03
Caribou
Quartz
1.10
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
50
Indian
Mines
25
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
.33
Privateer
10
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
152
Silbak
Premier
..
.43
Taku
River
.05
Vananda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
53i
Silver
Standard
2.40
Western
Uranium
1.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
Atlantic
3.15
Caliuoul
-
122
C
&
E
12.25
Central
Leduc
2.20
Okalta
2.50
Princess
145
Royal
Canadian
13
(TORONTO)
Athona
7t
Aumaque
25
Beattle
45'
Bevcourt
42
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consol.
Smelters
139.60
Conwest
2.90
Donalda
,.55
Eldona
20
East.
Sullivan
7.55
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
God's
Lake
34
Hardrock
14
Harricana
09
Heva
10
Jacknlfe
10
Joliet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
61
Lynx
13
V
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.03
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.
.44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.45
Moneta
-
32
Negus
75
Noranda
72.00
IiOiivit'oui't
18
Pickle
Crow
'.
1.62
San
Antonio
2.30
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.35
Steep
Rock
7.60
Silver
Miller
1.73
Upper
Canada
1.45
Golden
Manitou
8.20
Motors
7
p.m.
Mis
Hill
today
and
Tuesday.
A
few
showers
today.
Sunny
periods
tomorrow,
especially
in
the
southern
part.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
south
(15
m.p.h.)
In
the
northern
part
today;
otherwise
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
Royal
22nd.
Regiment.
The
Princess
Patricias,
registering
their
first
move
in
almost
three
weeks,
left
their
strong
defensive
positions
on
the
north
Han
River
and
moved
on
to
hills
several
thousand
yards
northwest,
as
the
whole
western
front
at
least
temporarily
wrested
the
Initiative
from
the
Chinese
Communists.
The
Patricias
ad-
Senatorial
Joint
Committee
WASHINGTON,
DC.
(CP)
General
Omar
N.
Bradley
told
the
senators
today
that
Joint
chiefs
of
staff
recommended
the
dismissal
of
General
Douglas
MacArthur
because
he
was
"not
In
sympathy"
with
Korean
war
plans.
Testifying
at
the
hearing
by
the
Senate
armed
services
and
MacArthur's
ouster
as
Pacific
foreign
relations
committees
on
commander,
Bradley
said
that
MacArthur's
public
statements
and
communications
"indicated,
that
he
was
not
in
sympathy
with
the
decision
to
try
and
limit
the
conflict
to
Korea.?
:
Two
19-year-old
yout
hs.
charged
with
contributing
to
juvenile
delinquency,
were
each
finrd
$50
and
$25
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
Crown
alleged
the
two
had
been
responsible
for
a
"f.irewpll
nartv"
at
TIdES
Over
TONIGHT
0NL
Y
8:30
HE
GREAT
MORTON'
Tuesday,
May
22
1:29
High
which
much
liquor
was
consumed
j
vanced
unopposed.
and
at
which
were
present
girls,
'
of
ages
13
to
15.
Some
of
the
Including
casual
workers
and
girls-
had
taken
liquor.
Both
;
the
Women's
Land
Army,
Britain
youttu
pleaded
guilty.
I
had
842,900
farm
workers
in
1950.
1951
23.1
feet
19.6
feet
0.5
feet
6.7
feet
14:35
8:10
20:10
Low