PROWNCIAtT'
PROVINCIAL
LISSART,
1
113
fOMORROW'S
VIOfr7.
B.C.
VICTORIA,
S.
C.
X
AY3154
i
TIDES
Saturday,
June
27,
1953
laci!lt;
Ktarriard
Time)
Daily
VDeIivry
I
j
tdl.tt
lVII
14:us
18.0
loft
7:43
16
feet
10:40
7.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
148
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
26,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
is
81
X
Phont
r
.
i
Ofldelk
Phone
Error
AAade
On
Election
Night
Fifty-three
"missing"
votes
in
the
Prince
Rupert
riding
cast
in
the
June
9
provincial
election
were
"discovered"
yesterday
in
a
check
by
returning
of
,
!
h
,
I
itf
v
;
-
..
--
)
-
-
)
-
:
y?
U.S.
Envoy
Holds
Talks
With
Rhee
SEOUL
(AP)
Presi-dent
Eisenhower's
special
envoy
and
South
Korea's
president,
Syngman
Rhee,
conferred
at
length
today
and
it
was
hinted
later
ficer
Scott
McLaren.
the
preferential
voting
system,"
said
Mr.
Murray.
Mr.
McLaren
said
he
expected
to
complete
checking
of
absen
tee
ballots
by
tonight-
Iinti.il
checking
is
done
as
the
ballots
are
mailed
in,
Names
of
ths
applicants
are
compared
to
the
All
votes
went
to
Liberal
candidate
Arthur
Bruce
Brown-
The
votes
came
from
Port
Simpson,
Indian
village
25
miles
north
of
here.
Original
count
there,
transmitted
by
radiotelephone,
had
been
recorded
by
Mr;
McLaren
as
17
votes
for
Mr.
Brown.
In
checking
the
actual
ballots
yesterday,
the
count
was
70
"simply
an
error
in
receiving
the
verbal
transmission,"
said
Mr.
McLaren.
Other
candidates'
votes
from
Port
Simpson
were:
Bill
Murray,
Social
Credit,
13.
-
,
ri
.
,,3
i
v
w,,.,.
,
a
-
Aft.-)
i
a:
n:xl
l
Celebrating
Birthday
voters'
list
for
their
authority
to
cast
ballots.
BEGINS
JUNE
30
jllK
I
I'V
(K
STRATFORD,
In
southwestern
Ontario,
founded
121
years
ago,
is
celebraUng01d
Counting
of
the
absentee
bal
a;omc
Week
from
June
28
to
July
5.
The
Shakespearian
atmosphere
is
strong
In
the
city
of
39
lots
takes
place
at
the
Civic
Centre
and
will
begin
at
9
a.m..
Industrial
plants,
dominated
by
railway
shops,
f
jrniture
and
fabrics
manufacture.
It
was
named
June
30.
li.ftcr
the
Warwickshire
market
town
wnere
ine
Bara
uvea,
a
dusi
oi
onaKespeare
i
in
me
.
This
may
take
some
time.
saM
autiful
Shakespeare
Gardens
along
the
Avon
river.
Noted
also
for
its
hockey,
it
was
here
and
George
Hills,
CCF,
16.
Mr.
McLaren.
After
the
ballots
flhut
the
late
Howie
Morenz,
one
of
Canada's
all-time
hockey
greats,
stepped
out
of
junior
ranks
.
r
r
.
"
v;
V.
i'V.
;;'
it.
,
r
...
,
,
j
,
,
'
f,
T
1
.
,
'
.'
vv
?
if
V
v
I
I
kjltg.....f.
.JB-....
atet,-f
Inl
innf
m
,
mi
Mill
11
MiJ
Inhere
he
was
known
as
the
"Stratford
Streak."
they
might
reach
an
understanding
on
the
armistice
crisis.
'
The
envoy,
Walter
S.
Robertson,
U.S.
assistant
secretary
of
state,
told
newspaper
men
after
the
2-hour
meeting:
"We
hope
we
are
making
progress
in
removing
misunder-stanrtines."
He
said
there
would
be
further
discussions
with
Rhee,
but
did
not
say
when.
The
Korean
public
Information
office
quoted
Rhee
as
saying
the
discussions
had
been
"very
good"
and
that
an
understanding
might
be
reached.
Neither
status
was
changed.
The
new
count
reduces
Mr-Hills's
lead
over
Mr.
Brown
to
110
votes
and
Increased
Mr.
Brown's
lead
over
Mr.
Murray
to
166.
housands
of
Chinese
Reds
are
counted,
a
recheck
of
all
ballots
cast
on
election
day
must
be
made
is
required
Then,
all
first-count
ball't3
of
the
candidate
receiving
the
least
number
of
votes
are
counted
again
for
second-choice
votes,
these
being
distributed
among
the
two
remaining
candidates.
There
is
no
possibility
of
any
candidate
here
winning
on
the
Nit
Allied
Lines
on
Both
Ends
The
standing
now
is:
Hills,
1839;
Brown,
1729;
Murray,
1563.
By
MH.O
FARNETI
aged
another
in
air
battles
over
The
8th
army
said
the
new
North
Korea
this
afternoon.
I
attacks
left
U.S.
and
other
Al-
Mr.
McLaren
said
he
came
across
the
error
when
checking
EOUL
(APi
At
least
13,000,
The
iaree-scale
Red
assaults
!
lied
troops
virtually
untouched
there
no
returned
balloU
from
outside
WITH
A
CONTENTED
LOOK
In
1U
big
dark
eyes,
a
75-pound
camel
infant
gulps
down
the
last
drop
of
milk
from
the
bottle
held
by
eight-year-old
Wilma
England,
of
Richmond,
Calif.,
at
Fleishacker
Zoo
in
San
Francisco.
Only
two
days
old,
the
double-humped
animal
was
taken
from
its
mama,
aptly
named
Meanie
by
zookeepers
because
she
had
lulled
her
last
two
offspring.
Bevond
that,
were
iviicsc
Hcds
hit
Allied
lines
on
opened
the
fourth
year
of
war
on
and
concentrated
on
ROK
posi-
1
1r,rtirtior,s
0f
'any
change
in
polling
divisions
against
returns
Rhee's
insistence
on
drastic
revision
of
the
armistice
terms.
n
ciius
ui
uie
rwutTuu
utn.i.ic-
mis
oaiierea
pemiisum.
.
nuns.
ut
today,
but
South
Koreans
Heavy
fighting
still
raged
on)
The
main
weight
of
the
Red
led
bark
most
of
10,000
Com-
the
east-central
front
where
:
assault
fell
on
Allied
lines
block-
The
truce
teams
on
July
9
first
choice
count
by
a
50
per
cent
majority,
even
with
absentee
ballots.
Second
count
will
decide
the
winner
by
straight
majority.
If
the
count
Is
close,
there
may
be
a
request
from
the
los
telephoned
or
telegraphed
on
election
night,
June
9.
LIGHT
VOTE
It
was
thought
earlier
by
candidates
and
also
by
the
return
4unl.sU
who
attacked
eight
3,000
CommunlsU
attacked
Re-,
ing
one
01
tne
01a
invasion
routes
1
hn(1
rPmovetj
their
taut
major
i.iieific
outDosU
in
the
west,
luublic
of
Korea
positions
near
!
to
Seoul.
But
the
8th
army
said
I
..,
t
armtc,no
nin
S
Sabre
jeU
shot
down
two
the
junction
of
the
Pukhan
and
:mcst
01
ine
uninese
were
vnwn
,
d
on
a
forKIula
far
back
from
eight
important
hill
M',
.
rhl
onri
Nnrth
nmunist
MiG
JeU
and
dam-,
Kumsong
rivers.
ing
candidate
for
a
complete
recount...
-
;..
.
;
-
-
:
:;
"We"
may
be
through
count
outposU
west
of
Yonchon,
in
the
j
KnTt.an
war
prisoners
-
refusing
little
Norl
and-Old
baWy
fcteM
to
Mmn.
t(Rpd
ruc
ReporU
from
the
front
said
I
Jlowpvor
the
expected
full
Missing
U.S.
Plane
Sighted
ing
seconds
some
time
July
1,"
said
Mr.
McLaren.
JOSEPH
LANIEL
APPROVED
AS
PREMIER
OF
FRANCE
PARIS
t
Joseph
Laniel,
63,
today
was
approved
as
premier
of
France's
19th
post-war
government,
ending
a
37-day
governmental
crisis
that
has
twice
delayed
the
"Big
Three"
Bermuda
conference.
Laniel
received
389
votes.
Only
314
votes
were
necessary
to
assure
the
premiership.
Laniel
is
a
textile
manufacturer
and
a
member
of
the
Independent
party.
ing
officer
that
most
of
the
voters
registered
in
Port
Simpson
were
out
fishing,
thus
accounting
for
the
light
voting-Mr.
Brown
was
elated
when
Informed
of
the
corrected
count
by
Mr.
McLaren.
"That
brings
lt
more
up
to
my
expectations,"
he
said.
Mr.
Hills,
who
suffers
most
3.700
Reds
were
Kinea
ana
,
(,rppmf.nt
was
interrupted
by
wounded
up
to
7
a.m.
;
thp
rfiPasP
Bnci
oscape
of
more
The
South
Koreans
lost
some
i
,
h
nnn
nt.l-Crmimunist
In
Rugged
North
Country
ground
during
the
night,
but
re-
j
Kor(,Bn
prisoners
last
week
on
groupea
ana
couiiier-tti.i,i:cu,
;
Rhee's
orders.
Tuesday
night
after
leaving
Fort
Rhee
insisted
his
government
Three
Americans
missing
on
fliKhl
into
northeastern
C,
have
been
located
alive.
driving
the
Reas
aown
ine
nius.
the
army
said.
'
In
the
east,
3.000
Chinese
knocked
the
South
Koreans
off
by
losing
53
votes
off
his
first-count
lead
of
183,
said:
would
never
accept
an
armistice
on
present
terms.
He
demanded
Nelson
for
Smith
River,
B.C.,
l&5
!
miles
northwest
on
the
Alaska
highway.
The
crew
of
the
RCAF
Dakota
(spotted
the
downed
plane
on
a
tminliiiK
to
a
late
report,
ll
"This
is
going
to
make
the
race
much
closer
when
the
sec
withdrawal
of
all
foreign
troops
mil
mutual
security
pact
with
not
known
whether
they
three
front-line
positions
near
the
Pukhan-Kumsong
river
junc
onds
are
being
counted."
Fruit
Truck
'Stripped'
in
Strike
Am
VANCOUVER
ff)
A
truck
which
crossed
a
picket
fine
to
load
fruit
and
vegetables
was
stopped
short
of
its
destination
Thursday
and
stripped
of
its
cargo.
Non-union
trucker
Lawrence
jure
Injured.
Their
wrecked
tion.
Counter-attacking
ROKs
the
United
States
as
his
"minimum
conditions."
Robertson
this
aftcrn-xm
call
Nehru
Calls
For
Immediate
UN
General
Assembly
Meet
drove
to
the
crest
of
kone
hill
al
daylight
and
were
fighting
But
Mr.
Hills
said
that
while
the
news
shocked
him
at
first,
he
had
"mentally
calculated"
that
a
similar
number
of
ab
iline
was
spoiled
northeast
f
Fort
Nelson-
ITiMONTON
Oi
Ilfiinr
for
the
ed
on
the
foreign
minister
Pyun
4.K)ll-rMt
plateau.
The
RCAF
here
said
a
helicopter
from
Whltehorsc,
Yukon,
will
be
flown
to
the
scene.
Meanwhile,
a
supply
drop
will
m'jrl.
tnrluV
lit.
t.hP
HTPlie
in
Yung
Tai-
one
of
the
most
out
spoken
opponents
of
a
truce
at
a
time
when
the
Korean
situation
was
so
fluid.
The
US.,
sentee
voters
from
Port
Simpson
would
give
their
votes
to
the
lety
of
three
Americans
miss
who
said
later
"helpful
vistas
were
opened."
they
added,
does
not
concede
the
truce
efforts
have
broken
hand-to-hand
for
the
other
two.
the
8th
army
said-.
The
air
force
said
141
fighter-bombers
hit
the
attacking
Reds
up
to
early
afternoon.
Returning
pilots
reported
heavy
Red
anti-aircraft
fire
In
the
Little
Norl
area.
South
Korean
officers
said
the
Robertson
made
no
comment
Liberal
candidate-ALWAYS
LIBERAL
"Port
Simpson
always
ha3
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y
(API
Over
strong
United
States
opposition,
India
tried
today
to
line
up
support
from
a
majority
of
the
60
United
Nations
for
an
immediate
UN
General
Assembly
session
on
the
Korean
truce
crisis.
'
I
In-pi
days
In
the
rugned
U)(,
h(ipe
thpre
are
SUI.vlvors
at
illicHNt
corner
of
British
Co-
the
wre(,k
or
that
thcy
wlll
re
i
mbia
roue
today
with
the
re-
tum
tne
plane
it
that
a
search
plane
has
j
Tne
,
pallcl
0M
uie
ground
lotted
wreckage
of
a
red
nlr-
I
,viinlj
.n
,h.
rtin.H,irai
nl
Smith
Warkentin
said
he
was
trailed
by
a
caravan
of
seven
cars
after
down.
m
that
meeting.
Before
the
conference,
Rhee
released
written
replies
to
ques
been
a
Liberal
stronghold,"
he
said.
tions
from
The
Associated
Press.
j
ilt
northeast
of
Fort
Nelson,
Rlver
tne
RCAF
said
but
any
T,
50i)
miles
northwest
of
Ed-
,
,
wnm
Ulc
32
mifeS
to
Britain's
UN
delegates
said
it
felt
nothing
like
a
special
session
should
occur
until
after
President
Eisenhower
has
had
every
opportunity
to
bring
Rhee
around
'
or
otherwise
work
out
the
stalemated
truce.
Asker),
by
the
news
agency
Chinese
poured
an
estimated
Prime
Minister
Nehru
of
In
whether
he
thought
the
Allies
leaving
the
strike-bound
biaae
and
Stewart
Ltd.,
warehouse
here,
where
tension
mounted
as
trucks
disregarded
the
picket
line.
The
24-year-old
trucker
told
police
his
truck
.enroute
to
the
Fraser
Valley
with
a
load
oi
bananas
and
potatoes,
was
forc
dia
told
newspaper
men
in
Cairo
it.
was
time
for
the
UN
to
"make
50.000
artillery
and
mortar
shells
into
Allied
lines
before
the
western
front
attack
began.
it
perfectly
clear
that
the
UN
the
settlement
would
be
almost
The
report,,
received
here
from
impossible,
wrhnmstcr
Fit.
Lt.
S-
N.
E.
jt
would
be
very
difficult
for
a
aur-liamp
at
Fort
Nelson,
said
well-equipped
ground
party
to
nie
were
no
signs
of
life
near
rcach
the
wreck,
the
RCAF
said.
'
downed
plane,
but
a
panel
i
The
aircraft
which
spotted
the
Mr.
Murray
had
no
comment,
but
stated
that
after
some
600
absentee
ballots
have
been
counted,
the
Social
Credit
here
"will
likely
ask
for
a
recheck"
ef
nil
ballots.
This
would
be
done
so
the
returning
officer
could
rule
on
each
ballot
rejected
by
clerks
command
is
master
of
the
sit
ed
to
the
side
of
a
road
in
neigh
would
sign
a
separate
truce
with
the
Communists
without
South
Korea,
Rhee
replied:
"I
do
not
think
the
U.S.
will,
nor
do
we
ask
the
U.S.
to
hold
the
signing
of
the
truce
either
on
the
present
terms
or
with
some
alteration
because
of
Korea's
refusal
to
accept
the
truct."
-WEATHER-
Forecast
uation
and
nobody
else
not
President
Syngman
Rhee."
Some
observers
speculated
that
Nehru's
call
for
the
ses
Dr.
Kemp
Committed
(till
out
on
the
ground
in
an
'plane
was
unable-to
proceed
in
mw-like
shape
indicated
there
the
direction
Indicated
by
the
re
survivors
and
they
were
ground
panel
because
of
poor
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
occasional
light
rain
or
living
to
walk
out
to
safety.
flying
weather
which
has
dogged
boring
Burnaby.
,
He
said
he
locked
himself
tr
the
cab
and
watched
unidentified
men
pack
the
cars
with
carton:
of
bananas
and
22
sacks
of
potatoes,
spilling
some
onto
thi
roadway.
during
counting
of
the
votes
on
election
night.
"We
have
reason
to
believe
that
there
was
some
controversy
in
Judgment
on
what
con
For
Trial
drizzle
today.
Variable
cloudi
Tim
Americans,
James
Kelly
i
the
search
for
more
than
48
ness
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
ft
Vancouver,
Wash.;
pilot:
Nor-,
hours.
VANCOUVER
Dr.
W.
N
temperature.
stituted
a
spoiled
ballot
under
a
Foster,
Vancouver,
Wash.,
Tliree
ubkoius
are
uimim
ii
v
so
a
nllot:
and
D.
L.
Dutton
of
,in
the
search.
One
was
flown
to
Wind
easterly
15
in
exposed
areas,
otherwise
light.
Low
to
jhrtland.
Ore.,
were
flying
a
Fort
Nelson
from
Whltehorse.
sion,
made
in
a
cable
Thursday
to
the
Assembly
president,
L.
B.
Pearson
of
Canada,
was
the
premier's
way
of
pressuring
Rhee
to
agree
to
a
Korean
armistice.
Secretary-General
Dag
Ham-marskjold
was
flying
to
Ottawa
today
to
discuss
Nehru's
message
with
Pearson.
An
Assembly
resolution
In
April
directed
Pearson
to
call
the
group
back
Into
session
after
an
armistice
or
whenever
a
majority
of
the
nations
agreed
night
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
RCMP
Bring
Fisherman's
Body
Here
ur-passengcr
red
Stlnson
air-
one
from
Kivers.
Man.,
ana
ine
aft.
other
from
Namao,
near
Ed-Thcy
were
reported
missing
!
monton.
Hardy
mid
Sandsplt,
50
and
58
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
55.
Kemp,
charged
with
criminal
libel,
was
formally
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
Oscar
Orr.
The
charge
was
laid
by
John
J.
Perdue,
president
of
the
Social
Credit
League
of
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Perdue
charges
defamatory
statemenU
had
been
made
by
Dr.
Kemp
during
the
provin
Rotarians
Honor
Fred
Scadden
Body
of
a
48-year-old
fisherman
was
brought
into
Prince
Korean
developments
required
cial
election
campaign.
Bail
was
For
12-Year
Perfect
Record
Rupert
yesterday
by
RCMPj
launch
from
Porcher
Island
where
he
was
found
dad
on
his
a
meeting
Chief
U.S.
delegate
John
Cabot
Lodge.
Jr.,
said,
however.
fixed
at
$1,000.
Before
committal,
Paul
Mur
boat.
he
could
imagine
nothing
more
likely
to
prejudice
current
U.S.
phy,
counsel
for
Dr.
Kemp,
argued
that
Mr.
Perdue
should
Retiring
president
Harry
Black
his
election
to
the
presidency,
thanked
club
members
for
their
Maj.
Poulton
said
"you
have
ex-co-operation
during
his
term
and
pcrienced
rough
seas
crossing
our
...
'
i
i
a.M.
Mnn
nvnnnr
some
cnmO
Tied
Snuldpii.
pioneer
Rupert
FHilrnt
ami
president
of
the
jHaiy
club
here
during
the
i(rfWtffe
f
l.!
M.-
-f.
'TIV.
t
.
3
b
"
Vjpsrtj
v
'-M-ir--'
"
N
-
-
.
-
.,
-"''C
'
:
V
.
.
-
-
i
efforts
to
reach
an
armistice
enter
Into
a
recognisance
to
pro-
than
the
Assembly
meeting
'11-52
season,
last
night
was
sec
ate
to
ensure
the
case
would
harbor
and
you
can
expect
rough
seas,
as
well
as
some
calm
ones
in
Rotary."
Dead
Is
Rolph
Lagaard
of
Lad-ner,
B.C.,
owner
and
operator
of
the
trolling
boat
Escort
L.
Fishing
In
Freeman
Pass.,
his
boat
was
tied
up
alongside
another
fishing
vessel
at
the
floats
when
he
was
found
Wednesday
lying
in
go
ahead.
f
""sen
ted
with
a
special
Rotary
We
are
most
anxious
to
have
i
in
recoKiiition
of
perreci
said
the
club
this
year
wouia
spend
$2,500
on
a
new
extension
to
the
hospital.
Maj.
Poulton,
in
a
brief
talk
said
"one
of
the
things
that
makes
life
worthwhile
is
flattery,
Nehru
seeks.
Officials
In
Washington
also
said
they
did
not
feel
an
Assembly
session
would
be
useful
This
position
will
present
fek!y
attendance
for
the
past
this
matter
come
before
a
Jury
some
of
the
same
challenges
as
as
soon
as
possible,
and
want
to
make
sure
the
case
will
go
ahead
years.
,
1
The
presentation
was
made
by
"Wly-installed
nresident
A.
P.
his
cabin
by
a
friend
and
former
partner,
Hartvig
Knudsen
and
the
sea
and
I
know
you
will
meet
all
the
obstacles."
Addressing
directors
Scuby,
Frizzell
and
Black,
Maj.
Poulton
after
committal,
Mr.
Murphy
Jens
Grindrud,
said
Coroner
Don
said,
nroviding
we
know
that
tnere
is
sincerity
behind
it."
Officiating
at
the
installation
ceremony
for
the
third
time
in
riy
Crawley
at
a
dinner
in
lift
A
.
nrFlf.orc
Magistrate
Orr,
In
refusing
to
Forward.
Lagaard
had
been
living
with
'l,Jio
i,iuu,
ui,
wmi:ii
uiuvviD
T'r
the
19M-S4
season
were
insist
that
Perdue
be
held
re
Ole
Larsen,
Westhalm
Road,
four
years,
Maj.
rouiwm
sborb
orn
Into
nffine
hv
Maior
W.
C.
Ladner,
B.C.,
his
friends
said.
J'lulton.
OBE.
No
Halibut
Boats
in
Dock
No
halibut
vessels
unloaded
here
today,
but
129,000
pounds
were
sold
on
the
exchange
yesterday,
highest
price
being
19.6
cents.
,
Landings
Sea
Ranger,
49,000,
19.3,
15.5,
hriefly
on
the
Ideals
ana
laeas
ef
Rntarv
then
welcomed
presi
sponsible
for
the
continuance
of
the
case,
remarked:
"If
the
Crown
doesn't
see
fit
to
prosecute
this
private
case,
then
you
have
Mr.
Crawley
told
briefly
of
dent
Crawley,
secretary
Trevor
said:
"Upon
you
we
expect
ideas
based
upon
ideals
...
I
charge
you
not
only
with
the
duty
of
working
with
the
officers,
but
with
bringing
forth
new
ideas
to
better
Rotary
..."
After
President
Crawley
presented
Fred
Scadden
with
his
12-year
pin
the
entire
club,
their
wives
and
friends
who
had
en
f
'l.
Sciiriden's
Innir
association
Hill,
treasurer
Walter
Vance
ana
directors
Tommy
Black,
Bill
snihv
and
Doug
Frizzell.
made
a
point.
Mrs.
Coldwell
Dies
14,.
Cold
Storage;
Bates
Pass,
Eight
new
members
also
were
installed.
They
were:
Pat
Deane,
Dai.-
nlrd.
Jack
Deeth,
Jack
OTTAWA
CTi-Irs.
M.
J.
wife
of
the
leader
of
the
Gillnetter
Lands
150
Fish
An
average
of
40
sockeye
a
day
per
boat
are
being
reported
taken
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
rivers
by
gillnet
fishermen,
with
a
high
of
150
fish
by
one
boat
reported
from
Edye
Pass.
I
ith
Rotary
and
said
"his
regu-?;lr
attendance
proves
he
has
I
ure
than
just
a
passing
interest
J'!
this
service
club."
i'vV'n
while
travelling
in
Eng-P'T!
and
across
Canada
and
the
f
o'-ited
States,
Mr.
Scadden
al-f
managed
to
attend
a
Ro-
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD
GARY
NELSON
of
Minneapolis
isn't
one
to
use
words
lightly.
The
folks
who
laughed
when
he
said
that
his
rendition
of
"Chopsticks"
would
"bring
down
the
house"
are
going
to
have
more
respect
for
his
musical
ability
when
he
shows
them
this
picture.
(Just
between
-us,
Gary
really
found
the
piano
amid
the
ruins
of
a
house
being
torn
down
by
wreckers.)
40,000,
19.6,
15.5,
14,
Booth;
Antler,
40,000,
19.1,
16,
14,
Cold
Storage.'
Four-Forty,
with
20,000
pounds
sold
to
Co-op.
joyed
refreshmenU
and
dinner,
burst
Into
singing
"For
He'sa
Jolly
Good
Fellow."
Dancing
to
music
by
Dyke
McMillan
followed
the
meeting.
CCF
party,
died
early
today
at
her
home
here.
She
was
64
years
old
and
had
been
an
invalid
for
several
years.
Martin,
Dr.
Don
Oakley,
Alex
Haig,
Bill
Dumont
and
Neeley
Moore.
Congratulating
Mr.
Crawley
on
r'y
meeting
each
week.
ism