PHOViMClAi-
I
LISHARX
LISHARX,,
I
PROVINCIAL
LIE?.A?.It
113
f,ctsi"
3
C'
"
lllES
onuGs
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Jtuoert.
the
Kev
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PH0IIE81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
108.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
MAY
6,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
p
As
1
V
I
See
m
I
T
la
:
1
2
Nationalist
Hopes
Are
Fading
Fast
Heart
Attack
Death
Cause
To
Hold
Out
Are
Abandoned;
jO
RE
PHILrOTT
1
...
i.tll
l
I.M
WW
'W
CONTEMPT
CHARGED
New
Lighthouse
Tender
Expected
'
Within
another
few
weeks,
the
COS.
Alexander
MacKcnzic,
the
new
lighthouse
tender
will
arrive
to
take
over
patrol
duties
in
the
north.
She
will
operate
out.
of
Prince
Rupert.
Built
at
Burrard
dryduck
In
Vancouver,
she
is
150
feet
In
length
and
will
be
valued
at
S1.000.C30
when
fully
equipped.
It
is
expected
the
ship
wijl
be
ready
Jcu
service
not
later
than
the
end
of
June.
Her
commanding
officer
will
be
the
present
master
of
the
Bimic,
Capt.
Norman
McKay.
All
Dykes
Giving
Out
TAPEI
0i
A
'blood
transfusion
in
the
form
of
planes,
spare
parts,
ammunition
and
other
war
'
equipment
might
save
the
Na-1
tlonalLsU,
but
It
must
come
quickly.
Because
of
Russian
aid
to
Chinese
Communists,
time
Is
pressing
and
the
issue
of
Nation-ellst
survival
Is
much
In
doubt.!
It
was
reported
today.
With
the
;
recent
loss
or
Hainan
Island.
Na-1
tionalist
holdings
nave
been
re-
r
duced
to
no
more
than
14,500
!
XL
a
new
nation,
ful
of
one
of
the
jtioiis
on
earth?
L
old,
Israel
ha.
rated
her
second
Jrthday.
Probably
no
f
received
two
more
t.r'.r.clay
presents.
was
the
recognition
jell
liepublle
by
Briber's
language
that
An
Inquiry
Into
the
death
of
Frank
Fischer,
whose
body
was
found
In
his
cabin
this
week,
determined
he
had
died
of
a
heart,
attack
at
an
unspecified
date.
Decomposition
had
set
Ir.
more
noticeably
than
at
first
was
expected.
The
body
has
been
released
to
B.C.
Undertakers.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
made.
res
About
square
miles,
including
Formosa
and
not
jusi
ce
Ship
Incident
LONDON
-Sir
David
Kelly,
Britain's
ambassador
in
Mus-has
urgently
inquired
at
the
Soviet
foreign
ministry
about
the
Russian
arrest
of
the
Briliih
WASHINGTON
Counsel
for
the
Senate
Communist
inves-
'
tigators
today
recommended
that
Earl
ISrowder
and
Frederick
Vanderhilt
Field
be
cited,
for
contempt
of
Congress.
Browder,
former
chief
of
the
American
Communist
party,
nd
Field,
wealthy
New
Yorker,
refused
to
answer
many
questions
when
they
testified
before
the
Senate
sub-committee
investigating
charges
that
there
are
Communists
in
the
State
department.
Field
refused
to
say
if
he
is
or
ever
has
been
a
Communist.
'
it
RUNAWAY
FREIGHT
JUNCANNON,
Pa.
Skidding
cars
of
a
derailed
freight
crashed
i
n
t
o
Pennsylvania
Railroad's
Broadway
Limited
near
here
today.
A
mail
car
and
three
passenger
cars
were
NO
LONGER
MATTER
OF
FIGHTING;
MERELY
DEFENCE;
FORCES
TAKE
OVER
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Winnipeg
abandoned
its
light
to
hold
out
flood
water's
today,
and
Deputy
City
Engineer
A.
J.
Taunton
said,
''the
city
has
come
to
the
end
of
its
flood
defence
fighting.
Our
resource'
are
exhausted
and
things
have
gotten
out
of
hand.
It
is
no
longer
a
question
of
defence
but
of
relief."'
All
city
dykes
but
one
have
been
swept
away.
J.
W.
Sanger,
general
manager
of
Winnipeg
Hydro,
told
an
emergency
council
meeting
today
the
city
will
be
faced
with
a
major
evacuation
job
in
the
event
of
a
further
river
rise
of
five
feet.
The
Winnipeg
Tribune
quoted
Sanger
as
saying,
"Total
evacuation
of
Winnipeg
may
be
necessary."
Seized
Vessel
Is
Released
fishing
trawler
Etruria
while
Union
Protests
C.P.R.
Layoffs
TORONTO
Oi
Union
officials
yesterday
protested
recent
layoff
of
500
Canadian
Pacific
railway
employees
and
called
an
emergency
meeting
of
the
Railway
Association
of
Canada
to
consider
the
situation.
Officials
claimed
the
layoffs
were
a
definite
vio
fishing
in
the
White
Sea.
-The
Etruria
was
detained
by
a
Soviet
gunboat
while
fbhing
off
a
White
Sea
island.
Pats
Stay
In
Puck
Series
MONTREAL
r)
Regina
Pats
Thursday
night
laced
Montreal
Canadiens
7-4
to
extend
the
best
of
'seven
Memorial
Cup
hockey
series
to
another
tilt.-Montreal
leads
the
series
3-1.
,iis
mat
uriiain
au
jpulfs
or
doubts
the
gborn
Israel
to
live
a
ijjveniing
and
sov-
in
the
areas
now
pli
armies.
js
the
last
import-I
to
give
such
final,
jion.
Hence
the
Is-k
are
justified
in
the
:hat
one
chapter
o!
t
closed,
and
a
new
jf..
one
has
opened,
i
cowl
oiUhduy
pre.i-
incorporation
Into
Jc
,:t
kingdom
of
Jor-f
areas
ot
Palestine
still
Tlie
Ketchikan
crabbing
ves-!
sel
Jackie
Joe,
seized
In
Canadian
waters
off
the
Queen
Charlottes
Tuesday
by
the
fish-erics
patrol
cruiser
Kltimaat.
Capt.
Wtlljam
Earnshaw,
Is
released,
It
Is
announced.
The
vessel
returned
to
Ketchikan.
Armed
forces
took
over
management
of
flood
control
work
through
Uie
Red
River
valley
today.
Port
Simpson
Patriarch
Dies
Premier
Douglas
L.
Campbell
announced
that
Brigadier
R.
E.
A.
Morton,
General
Officer
Commanding
for
Prairie
Command,
has
been
appointed
directing
officer
of
flood
relief.
The
services
assumed
ciiarge
following
a
night
of
near
disaster
proportions
through
the
Greater
Winnipeg
area
with
Its
population
of
more
than
300,000.
Flood
waters
poured
into
three
areas
of
Winnipeg
and
St.
Boni-
lation
of
the
union
agreement.
Latlimore
Turns
On
Sen.
McCarthy
PORT
SIMPSON
Riclmr:)
Wells,
aged
73,
patriarch
of
this
Elizabeth-
Taylor
Weds
Late
Today
BEVERLEY
HILLS
a
EH?a
native
community,
died
at
his
1
face
shortly
after
midnight.
New
inroads
by
the
Red
River
were
home
here
Tuesday
night
after
TALKS
TO
WOULD
CHATHAM
Wi
Arthur
Lav-cry
has
becomes
a
member
of
amateur
radio's
Century
Club
with
two-way
short-wave
contacts
with
at
least
100
of
tin
more
than
200
countries
of
the
world.
His
call
letters
VE3BDB
have
been
heard
even
In
countries
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
and
Mr.
Lavery
has
cards
from
the
operators
he
talked
with.
long
illness.
He
was
prcdo-
naH
spurml
vpars
nfrn
hv
Viil
WASHINGTON
Vh
Owc.l
.as.
it
is
no
secret
negotiations
,
have
under
way
between
government
and
.ah.
not
be
finalized
un-stioii
was
answered
cuuiury
were
the
of
Palestine
to
be-
"scraped"
by
the
runaway
freight
and
several
passengers
wrre
injured,
none
seriously.
Thrre
Is
no
indication
what
caused
the
derailment
of
the
freight.
.
PORTSMOUTH
WINS
LONDON
Portsmouth
today
won
the
second
straight
English
football
league
championship
by
defeating
Aston
Villa
5-1
before
42,390
soccer
fans.
The
sailors
triumphed
by
a
slender
goal-average
over
Wolverhampton
Wanderers.
-APPROVE
BILL
.
,-;
HALIFAX
By
a
split
yote
along;
parly
lines,
the
Nova
Scotia
Legislature
yesterday
approved
a
bill
to
grant
pen
wife
and
is
survived
by
two
'
sons.
Victor
Wells
and
Gordon
forecast.
Martial
law
is
not
involved
In
the
miliary
order
but
Brig.
Morion
will
assume
over-all
command
of
navy,
army
and
air
force
personnel
and
civilians
used
in
flood
fighting.
At
least
three
dykes
have
burst.
"IIIOUSANDS
EVACUATE'
Latimorc
has
denounced
his
ac-cuser.
Republican
Senator
Jos
Wells.
eph
McCarthy
of.
Wisconsin,
as
a
man
who
"disgraced
his
party
and
the
people
of
his
slate
and
belh
Taylor
and
Conrad
Nidi
Hilton,
Jr.,
head
to
the
altar
late
today
and
thence
to
a
reception
'
featuring
carved
ice
statues
of
doves
kissing
and
the
horn
of
plenty
spilling
fruit.
Then
the
18-year-old
film
star
and
her
23-ycar-igld,
hotel
heir
bridegroom
leave
for
a
European
honeymoon.
The
father
of
the
bridegroom
has
a
hotel
fortune
estimated
at
$125,000,000.
Old
Country
nation.
In
a
15.000
word
sta'e-mrnt,
punctuated
by
angry
shouts-and
his
fists
banning
t.Tr
table.
Lattimore
demanded
that
the
Senate
investigating
committee
return
a
verdict
notify
Prince
of
Wales
Veteran
is
Here
Engineer
Capt.
L.
J.
Goutly,
late
of
the
Royal
Navy,
arrived
Thousands
of
persons
have
had
to
evacuate
their
homes
alonA
the
swift
running
Ked
River
and
more
than
200
patients
have'
been
mevtKtf-tariM
l-iuij.iviircalent-ri
riitinifipal
troNpiUli:1
"
i-
-
'
The
first
life
was
lost
in
Winnipeg
when
a
volunteer
was
drown-rd.
It
was
the
second
fatality
in
three
weeks
of
severe
flooding
that
has
swept
the
Red
River
valley.
All
dykes
in
th
Winnipeg
area
are
threatening
to
collapse.
They
have
been
eroded
by
constant,
pressure
from
the
still
rising
Red
River,
which
already
has
left
all
but
Football
they
to
set
up
an-idtion?
'
Or
were
thev
of
the
neighboring'
-and
il
bo
which'
c
and
democratic
j
HJin
Audullah's
king-'
to
be
a
good
thing
,
'crnt'ii.
U
simplifies
n
complieates
the
arc
in
the
Middle!
detrucks
the
pro-
J
ing
McCarlhy
that
the
Senator
had
been
"caught
out
at
his
one
Southern
Manitoba
town
under
water.
Radio
stations
blared
Wednesday
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
for
an
inspection
trip
with
a
view
to
possible
cstab-
fraud
and
deceit."
Once
aiain.
as
hcdid
April
6,
Lattimore
denied
bitterly
McCarthy's
charges
that
he
is
a
communist.
e
troublemaker,
tnr
warnings
and
admonitions
through
the
night
to
residents
of
the
two
cities
to
be
calm.
The
river
level
at
Winnipeg
is
at
26
feet,
eight
feet
above
the
flood
risk
level
and
the
highest
It
has
been
in
88
years.
Hotels
are
jammed
with
refugees
and
one
downtown
hotel
in
Winnipeg
is
prepared
to
turn
its
dining
room
into
a
dormitory.
Extra
cots
have
been
placed
in
hotel
rooms.
The
R.C.A.F.
station
at
Steve-son
Air
Field,
well
removed
from
flood
danger,
is
prepared
to
handle
x
500
refugees
from
flood
zones.
listment
or
a
naval
engineers
school.
Capt.
Goudy
was
aboard
H.M.S.
Prince
of
Wales
when
Churchill
met
Roosevelt
during
World
War
II.
He
was
also
In
lipr
at
the
time
she
was
sunk
by
Japanese
bombers.
itl
of
Jerusalem.
11
British
who
are
in
with
King
Ab-i
M
to
'the
extent
of
Offering
Aid
To
Manitoba
WINNIPEG
(f
-Ontario
and
t
Saskatchewan
have
offered
a
helping
hand
in
Manitoba's
a
considerable
cash
year
and
supplying
kJ'
officers
for
his
sions
to
Cabinet
Ministers.
Ministers'
pensions
would
range
from
-4,000
to
-5,000
at
the
age
of
60
after
10
years'
service.
i
Western
Foreign
Policy
Mooted
LONDON
0i
The
Big
Three
will
try
next
week
to-sketch
a
master
plan
against
Communist
aggression.
Foreign
Ministers,
of
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
will
meet
in
London.
The
ideal
outcome,
It
is
felt
here,
would
bn
a
"Western"
foreign
policy
to
replace
those
of
individual
powers,
but
that
degree
of
unanimity
is
not
altogether
likely.
Preliminary
talks
have
made
It
plain,
however,
that
Knglish
Lrac'ie
First
Division
Derby
County
4.
Bolton
Wanderers
0
Everton
3,
Manchester
City
1
Fulham
1,
Middlesborough
2
New
Castle
Uivtcd
3,
Blackpool
0
Portsmouth
5,
Aston
Villa
1
Stoke
City
2,
Arsenal
5
Sunderland
4,
Chelsea
1
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
5,
Birmingham
1
Manchester
United
vs
Liverpool
played
March
15
Second
Division
Coventry
City
1,
Barnsley
1
Hull
City
1,
Cardiff
City.
1
Luton
Town
3.
Bradford
1
Plymouth
Argylc
2,
Bury
0
Sheffield
Wednesday
0.
Totcn-hum
Hotspur
V
Southampton
3,
West
Ham
United
2
Glasgow
Charity
Cup
Final
Rangers
2,
Celtic
3
Baseball
Scores
Today
,
American
League
,
Cleveland
5,
New
York
i
'
j
Yesterday
:
American
League
'
Detroit
9,
Washington
6
Boston
5,
Chicago
2
National
League
Boston
13,
Cincinnati
1
Pittsburgh
5,
New
York
4
St
Louis
3,
Philadelphia-
2
1
Chicago
7,
Brooklyn
6
'
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
8,
5;
Sacifmenlo
2,
11
Oakland
0.
Hollywood
2
San
Francisco
11,
Los
Angeles
5
Portland
7.
San
Diego
3
,
MIDDLEG
ROUND
WINS
Middleground
won
the
Ken-lucky
Derby
this
aftr
rnor.-i
with
Hill
Prince
and
Mr.
Trouble
second
and
third
respectively.
Summer
Training
In
Reserve
Force
P'c
all
it.
is
a
mil
w
I
flood
plight
as
the
Red
River!
democracy
in
one
of
ating
loss
of
$3011,452
last
year.
The
corporation's
annual
report
blames
a
smaller
fish
pack
and
lewer'
price
of
fish.
Tt;i
yeai.
before
the
firm
made
a
..net
profit
of
$843,332.
',
Fish
Pocking
Company
Reports
Loss
in
1949
ASTORIA.
Ore.
-The
Columbia
River
Packers
Association
Inc.,
Oregon's
largest
fish
packing
firm,
reported
a
net
oper
niost
crucial
areas,
1
enlarge
his
domain,
iali
has
had
to
stage
'"is
throughout
all
itiinp:
the
newlv
nn-
swelled
to
a
new
peak
of
destruction.
Premier
Leslie
Frost,
Ontario,
and
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas,
Saskatchewan,
pledged
L.
Campbell
of
Manitoba.
They
the
assistance
of
their
provinces
in
telegrams
to
Premier
Douglas
offered
use
of
equipment
such
With
the
increase
of
the
number
of
Canadian
reserve
forces
from
41,000
a
year
ago
to
49,000
today
and
the
improvement
of
organlzatios,
equipment
and
ar-
tnev
rangemcnts,
the
ml
lis
tor
of
na
the
three
countries
feel
ROCKCL1FFE
must
move
closer
together
u
tional
defence,
Hon.
Brooke
Clax-
as
bulldozers,
heavy
duty
pumps,
air
ambulances
and
supplies,
j
ton,
is
appealing
for
the
c-j-opr
Ihey
hope
to
win
the
cold
war.
alion
of
employers
in
allowing
s
of
Lhf.
Arab
tcrr1-"f
the
Jordan
river.
1
to
set.
up
a
parliu-Bive
it
the
right
t
i
or
al
least
pass
on!
lk(,s.
It
will
probably
I
'
ginning,
but
it
1.-1
of
denuicracy.
The
filing
on.
s
a
strong
neighbor
111
shy
can
make
a
L(XAL
TIDES
Sunday,
May
7,
1950
!
employees
leave
.of
absence
for
(annual
Navy,
Army,
and
Air
Force
training.
"Summer
ing
is
more
useful
than
ever
fore,"
says
the
appeal
of
the
min
Lxncctuig
Erncft
Jabour,
a
taxi
company
employee
here,
was
remanded
in
city
police
court
Saturday
for
one
week.
Jabour
is
charged
with
supplying
a
room,
hot
water
and
High
4:43
19.4
18:19
17.1
Low
11:38
4.2
feet
ister.
!
soap
for
an
Illegal
operation.
The
Worker
ni'luihlic
mm'
lino
charge
arose
last
month
follow-lnc
the
discovery
of
the
body
of
l'wli'C
o.
whom
over
Trimbles
spelled
with
a
capital
"T"
existed
hero
a
young
woman
in
a
downtown
23:55
9.9
feet
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Sunny
weather
was
general
over
British
Columbia
this
morn-
Police
are
con
Chinese
Entry
Is
Discussed
,ve
"f'ved
in
the
piuii
This
amazing
influx
J
placed
a
heavy
"'e
economy
of
t.hc
ilnrinV
t.ho
winter
months
and
until
about
a
month
rooming
house
tinuing
the
investigation.
in
the
best
of
Pcs
"
would
be
a
big
ago.
Now,
not
a
single
unemployed
skiled
or
unskilled
laborer
walks
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
fact,
said
Edward
V.
Whiting,
manager
of
thu
Unemployment
Commission
here,
it
will
be
necessary
-
i
i
i
uy-l-i
I
V
1
PLANE
V
I
-
I
CRASHED
'
a
stroim
!
ing,
although
cloudy
skies
were
!
persisting
in
several
regions
and
a
few
light
showers
had
been
reported
along
the
coast.
Although
healthy,
i
P'lllV
nation
nf
such
n
OTTAWA
0
Repeal
of
the
present
Chinese
immigration
law
would
prove
to
the
world
that
In
Canada
"we
practice
as
well
as
profess
human
rights."
Klondyke
Night
Well
Attended
t1
such
;i
small
or.io
Vancouver
7niinmiVCl
"
v-
u
import,
neip
uum
i
t0
CIO
SO
whiln
livllu
I
some
cloudiness
is
expected
to
t'evelop
In
Uie
Interior
this
af-
ternoon
thc
trend
toward
clear
f
thrift
r
j
the
Senate
committee
on
human
a
piker,
uue
io
uie
cuniumun.-..
of
zero
level
temperatures.
I
l
1-
We
have
orders
for
common
laborers
that
we
cannot
fill,"
he
stated.
inches
unon
Inches
of
snow,
ana
-,.,.
Qr
prinxe
Rupert
last
in
leneweu
next
to
Impossible.
"ts
and
needs
peace.
Is
SOON
to
have
a
no
water,
resulted
in
any
,majoi
,
n,ghl
droppeci
52
years
off
its
Industry
here
standing
still,
and
shouldprs
to
rcllve
the
clays
or
the
employment
office
wasi98
Thc
annuai
Gyro
frolic
at
working
overtime
paying
week-
j
(he
clvlc
Ccnt,rc
brought
out
AREA
OF
CRASH
This
map
shows
the
area
in
which
the
U.S.
Dakota
aircraft
crashed
recently
about
10
miles
southeast
of
Ottawa
killing
Laurence
Stcinhardt,
U.S.
ambassador
to
Canada
and
four
others.
Thc
plane
was
enroute
to
Washington.
One
crew
member
survived.
rights
was
told
yesterday.
In
its
2,000
word
submission
the
committee
for
the
repeal
of
the
Chinese
Immigration
law
claimed
that
discrimination
against
Canada's
Chinese
on
account
of
race
still
prevails
In
immigration
laws'.
"
iiviuji
ti
y
u
i
N
'A.
c.
Robinson
who
ob?
skies
will
continue
and
Sunday
should
be
another
fine
day.
With
clear
skies
in
the
afternoon,
temperatures
will
continue
to
rise
over
thc
province
ing
the
next
to
days
and
should
approach
thc
normal
values
for
i
this
time
of
yriar.
However
there
.will
still
be
frosts
at
night
in
These
spring
months
will
ne
the
best
for
employment
sine;
the
war.
Everyone
Is
crying
for
ln-lp
iukI
a
demand
for
help
prevails
in
every
industry
here
No
doubt
it
may
become
wore
as
the
months
slip
by.
j.serycr
at
the
ly
sums
to
uncmpioyea
pcisun.
bcarclcd
men
and
bcncs
0f
the
Hardest
hit
were
employee
un
gay
'90's,
who
disported
them-
the
Columbia
cenuiosc
w-
I
selves
about
thc
hall.
&
fr
uie
XJnitod
Ration
at
the
Ur.i-LrC'
011
M'-'hday,
May
pany-
I
Centre
of
attraction
was
the
In
the
eniDlovmcnt
business
The
demand
for
loggers
tllls
'
dance,
which
lasted
from
10
p.m,
sections
of
Interior.
;
the
employee
and
the
employer
4-
-noss
Canada.
,"
'"'
both
at
UN
and
;;e's
one
of
the
most
thcSl-'
troubled
times.
arc
classed
as
.sellers
and
buy
year-
Is
exceptionally
ntav
along
thc
coastal
area.
Thc
cu'-
.
i
i
..
....
n
.
,irae
nearh'
until
2
a.m.
A
good
crowd
gathered
to
trip
thc
light
fantastic
to
thc
strains
of
Andy
McNaugh-
ers.
The
employee
sells
his
labor
in
Marcn
una
"a
n
nnn
rln
fmf
rWOf
MlH
CUt
ih
Z.UUU.uuu
-'
I
tnii's
orchestra.
There
was
a
HELP
WAMTES
"Construct
ion
Labourers.
Apply
in
person
Columbia
Cellulose
personnel
.
office,
Watson
Island.
(10GI
FOOTBAll
President's
vs
Vice-Pres.
Sunday,
3
p.m.
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
Players
meet
in
Armories,
2:30
p.m.
and
the
employer
Is
the
purchaser.
The
purchaser,
therefore,
is
going
to
find
it
slightly
difficult
to
find
a
market
here.
nd
Z
U
spHef
a.1
-nstant
stream
of
people
.
L.
.
wiL
ihat.
il
is
dcclln-
tween
the
games
room
and
thc
Forecast
Valid
until
midnight
Sunday
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
this
morning
becoming
sunny
by
after'noon.
Variable
cloudiness
overnight
and
sunny
tomorrow
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit
37
and
50;
Prince
Rupert
36
and
55.
ing
Ts
actually
on
the
upgrade,
dance
floor
n
n
r
i
ii
o'
the
winter,
the
p'A.W.U.
fcio1
Meeting
f
allows-
ruu.
A
cood
crowd
tunica
out
and
Figures
99
times
out
of
a
hun
weather
hit
Prince
Rupert
like
left
behind
sui'ilclent
funds
to
a
hiacksmith's
hammer.
The
f1"
Sund
dred
do
not
lie.
But
every
silver
lining
(Continued
on'
page
has
a
help
the
Gyros
carry
on
for
a
5
.
while
lunger.
ay
May
7th
sitimHrm
was
SO
ticht
that
R
(Hi
bass
drum,
In
comparison,
was