WRROW'5
SALVATION
ARMY
f
TIDES
-RED
SHIELD
l,.y,
Scptcinbor
30,
1953
APPEAL
fic
Slardard
Time)
7:33
157
icei
Quota
$3500
17.3
feet
13
HI;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
0.50
8
3
fett
13:04
1
09
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
TO
DATE:
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
227
.
$2,900
TRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY.
KEPTKMRkr
na
it.
nnea
son
I
ad
Rats
Irai
As
n
n
uuu
ct
Depends
If
2
bctra
Dump
Fourth
Acquitted
statfi'
of
the
war!
now
infesting
the
rhatre
dump
was
last
night
as
ftincil
neani
a
rc-
By
Judge
Fulton
Telling
four
of
the
five
'men
accused
of
being
mcnilw-s
f
an
unlawful
asseflibJy
that
he
considered
thcin
(o
Ui
"(hk.s
of
a
sinister
influence,"
County
Court
judge
W.
O.
J'ulton
yesterday
afternoon
found
them
guilty
as
charged
and.
sentenced
one
to
jail
and
imposed
fines
upon
the
other
three.
Karl
Kail
was
senteticrd
to,
-
ti'iitativc
costs
of
the
(Jumping
site
warming
rodents.
ii
Mike
Krurger,
road-
:
Aiirt
prepared
by
city
I
four
months
in
Oakalla
Prison
ever
else
was
argued
It
couldn't
farm
wit.b
huril
:,hor;
(
laytiiu
kmc.
said
the
cost
I
city
of
thl.s
health
iicht
reach
$1.(100.
i
i
jiir'ii
mrixtMizif
were
.
-
.
fined
$:
r
tn
rtefa
Jt
tl
lT.!"?
""tew'ul
"ff
l!!?":
V
v
.
i
riiiniwmii
was
nx-
i
Bioj.Uw
it.
Onltalln
Oi.ki.IH.
'with
with
hard
hard!...':
'
.'
,m!m'':
Ire
said,
hut
to
have
(
inlet)
out
to
the
de-
:
1
1
.'.ii-
i
wmir'iiuie
more
in
mp
ease
than
mepts
the
eye.
J
cah't
foneetvfl
it
to
he
spontaneous.
The
ire
waa
Urn
hot,
to
have
or
labdi
nriri
Arnnlil
M'-rvin
Jona-'
was
fttid
tm
or
in
clefaull
one
nuinth
ift
Oakalla.
A
fifth
man,
(.coiep
I-Irwin
:islon
the
city
dump
bp
used
for
10
days
Its
while
the
poison
iginated
from
spontaneous
com-
had
the
rharge
against
him
dis-1
K...i
i
i.
.
t;
.
1L
,N
ri
mr.-.
....
i.
ii
t
fjJCLJmtuX
i
i
t
ll'
Lii..m
in
mi
mm
mluj.1jJ
bit
wild
If
fresh
gar-
as
sufneent
reasonable
doubt
Z
T'l'Jl""
Pup
in
a
Cup
mning
vegetables
or
material
was
dump-ilp
while
Uie
poison
It
would
act
us
an
to
.brliiR
about
acquittal.
tV
r.'":
YOU
DONT
NEED
A
CAR
for
a
drive-in
theatre.
Three
Lethbrldge,
Alta..
boys
regularly
hitch
uo
Rarnona
and
the
buggy-wagon
and
go
to
the
mwies.
David
Shields,
14.
his
brother,
Tom,
12
and
17-year-old
Oeorge
Goldie
say
Rarnona
seems
to
enjoy
the
films.
At
least
she
stays
quiet.
The
unlawful
a.ssembly
charg-
mented
the
uprLsine
and
I
con
es
arose
from
a
demonstration
sider
these
accused
to
have
been
1
the
pui.son
and
lv
A
CHINA
Ml
O
ALMOST
HIDES
CHIQI
ITA.
toy
Pomeranian
p
t
of
I5-month-old
Dallis
Smith
of
Burnaby,
B.C.
The
four-month-old
dog
weighs
26
ounces.
August
2
w
hen
a
crowd
gathered
dupes
of
these
influences
i
outside
bulted
the
city
hall,
the
RCMPjthey
were
stooges
.
.
.
they'
were
rnntinue
to
live
and
the
city
hud
spent
'
was
and
insulted
and
the
'ity
hall
stoned
despite
a
plea
by
Ratepayers
To
Be
Asked
to
Approve
Transfer
of1
Roosevelt
Park
Fund
niii.
it
was
reported,
fleet.
For
that
reason
Mayor
Whalen
that
the
crowd
disperse.
The
mob
was
finally
not
the
cause
of
the
assembly."
However,
he
said,
outside
of
Hewin,
he
did
not
see
how
he
coOld
entertain
a
doubt
that
they
were
members
of
an
unlawful
assembly.
From
both
Crown
evidence
and
only
this
week
that
j
ued
why
the
raU
Woman
Offers
Prayer
Then
Kidnaps
Little
Boy
4
broken
up
by
tear
gas.
Summing
up
after
defence
irgmtmit
put
forth
by
Mrs.
Willa
A
referendum
will
be
put
to
.
would
like
an
answer
to
that."
i
questions.
;
Ray
who
represented
Butt,
Fle
!
that
of
the
RCMP,
the
judge
said,
f'SiT
said
that
41)11
poison
at
$1
per
lid
bo
niT.'ssary,
plus
ratepayers
at
the
December
civic
I
City
clerk
R.
W.
Long
told
al-
Under
the
Municipal
Act
coun-elections
asking
them
if
they
j
dermen
the
ref
erendum
was
not
cil
would
have
to
apply
for
a
win.
Jarvis
and
Jnna.sen
and
Doug
Hogarth,
cnunael
for
Mc-Kcnzle,
Judge
Fulton
said
what-
it
was
'
reasonable
to
presume
that
Flewin
had
been
merely
a
spectator.
50
cuts
each
to
ponon.
plus
labor
wish
to
transfer
the
Roosevelt
"X"'"
'
"
E
Z
t
wow-in-councu
to
ap-
.j.l
ratepayers
vt
vote
yes
to
the
two
:
prove
the
transfer
of
funds.
r
i.
rr.
.j.
Park
Trust
Fund
to
a
fund
for
KANSAS
CITY
i
AP
A
mys-
Dame
de
Slon.
by
telling
a
nun
tcrious
woman
who
first
offered
that
Mrs.
Greeiilt-Kxe
had
suf
fer-up
"a
prayer,
kidnapped
a
million-!ed
a
heart
attack
and
the
boy
aire's
son
Mondav
after
sllnnlni?
hnrl
tn
hp
taken
fn
thn
hT.ii.,1
close
to
$700.
developing
the
Algoma
Park
area.
Straightforward
Evidence
clerk
said
that
while
Ratepayers
also
will
be
asked
cftipatKh
wak
'
In
;j,i0
W
private
school
on
a
misc.
!8hr
said
h
wa
the
boy'
nun
'city
had
to
find-
The
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
The
nun
Niicinuitvri
tho
umnnn
if
xney
lavor
a
ooe-mm
yearj
Uvidet.ci;
of
the
police,
he
said,
live
hanitary
fill.
Robert
CoKrove
Oreenlease.
said
Drav
for
Mrs
rjrpnnlonsB
in
tiioiwas
honest
and
atruiehtforwurri
Inspector
Taylor
and
Sgt
Stewart,
felt
that
he
was
being
booed
more
than
the
police.
levy
for
a
period
of
five
years,
the
money
to
be
expended
In
de-veloninp
Al?nma
Pnrlc
.
-
fcve
the
Karbage
loud-
i
they
would
go
to
any
lengths
to
school
chapel
while
she
waited
a"(1
their
evidence
they
did
j
nd
dumped
at
1
get
their
six-year-old
boy,
Rob-
j
for
the
rhlld
to
be
called
from
!
m,t
imphfate
any
accused
unless
I
prove
Uio
expensive,
ert
Jr..
back
safely,
but
no
ran-
his
class.
The
woman
walked
into
l,,ev
,lad
tmd
Personal
dealings
He
did
not
shouting,
came
up
Permission
to
place
the
refer-
l
and
went
away
quietly,"
she
said,
i
endum
was
granted
the
Parks
QUEBEC
SPEEDSTER
GIVEN
HISTORY-MAKING
TERM
6T
JEROME,
Que.
ftt
Judge
Eugene
Lafontalne
sentenced
a
man
to
jail
for
speeding
believed
to
be
the
first
time
such
a
sentence
has
been
imposed
In
Quebec
province.
Lorenzo
ChaJUfoux
of
Montreal
was
sentenced
to
three
,
days
In
jail,
fined
$100
and
his
licence
was
suspended
for"
one
-
year
for
driving
through
the
Laurentian
Mountain
town
of
St.
.Janvier,
at
7Q
miles
an
hour.
"You
don't
deserve
a
licence,"
l-Jud&e
Lafontaine
said.
"You
:haven't
reached
age
of
reason."
I'll
som
note
had
been
received.
the
chapel
and
knelt.
ior
miu
l"e
accused
them-
Mrs.
Ray
said
Jarvis
couldn't
board
by
city
council
last
night.
selves.
I'-duinu-of-rats
cam
referred
back
to
tlv
The
woman
gained
admittance:
on
leaving
the
school
with
to
the
exclusive
school,
Notre
Bobby,
the
woman
remarked:
,
Aid.
George
Casey
moved
that
the
electors
be
allowed
to
state
be
criticized
for
telling
police
that
It
would
be
wiser
to
go
home;
because,
shortly
afterwards,
the
He
termed
the
unlawful
as-
j
senibly
an
unfortunate
occur-1
rent
In
a
country
whore
"we
i
porks
committee
for;
---
"I'm
not
k
Catholic,
but
I
hope
I'ly,
with
the
sugges-
their
wishes
In
the
matter,,
but
not
before
he
had
expressed
his
disapproval
of
the
matter.
:
Vf
Ihave.
a
frr
nrec
iavrft
fru
superior
oincers.
oi
'Ood
heard
my
prayors."'
.
I
Oreenlease,
71.
is
a
distributor
i
for
the
Cadillac
Motor
Co.
I
a
suitable
sanitary
!
ld,
the
board
should
!
clijsr
mid
iiKl'.'pendeiit
legisla
lion
"
40
Lumber
Mills
Shut
the
RCMP
thought
the.'
same
thing.
She'
tiled
the
discrepeucy
In
evidence
given
by
pwlice
in
till
the
anti-rat
Dro-!
The
woman,
described
as
.
He
found
Batt,
Jarvis,
McKen
lo
I.,a
,.,,UI
,!
rfi..
uratllUHUH
Ul
IUB
ClOUling.
missed
the
charge
against
Flewin
!
?he
5,a,l,d
H,e
H)!,ce
we,
c.on
fused
and
had
made
a
mistake.
atul
ordered
him
released.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Pickets
!
shut
down
40
lumber
mills
Mon-iflay
in
the
northern
sector
of
llf.n
Hi-,.uiii,n'u
tliiilu.r.rlnh
in-
Urges
cmi.my,
Hooui.
09
yrs
oin
and
having
reddish-brown
hair,
left
the
school
with
the
boy
in
a
taxi.
The
nun
then
telephoned
the
Oreenlea.se
home,
talked
with
Mrs.
Oreenlease
and
learned
she
was
not
111.
Then
it
was
dis-
said
he
objected
to
such
a
transfer
of
funds
and
would
continue
to
object
until
the
electors
voted
otherwise.
"I
know
the
meaning
of
this
move
by
the
parks
board,"
Aid.
Casey
said.
"It
is
to
talee
part
of
the
funds
allote'd
to
Roosevelt
Park
and
use
them
as
they
see
fit."
That
was
alright
to
a
degree,
he
said,
but
was
contrary
to
the
!
I'Tlnr.
lie
then
adjourned
court
fori
.
""a-
Ba'"-
"fu
10
minutes
while
he
consulted
i
?,"ne
the
natural
thing
when
he
will.
Crown
and
defencn
counsel
",rew
or
lk
ke(l
th,e
s'no
and
RCMP
Inspector
Taylor.
"8
tear
gas
grenade
and
that
it
lad'1
been
that
he
dis-for
proved
Mrs.
Ray,
arguing
for
acquital
her
clients
said
that
while
It!
turbed
the
Peace
1,1
way.
was
useless
to
clonv
that
there
Mr-
Hogarth
in
arguing
for
i
i
no
jnw-rnuiionai
wooowoir
i
covered
the
Ixiy
had
been
taken
-n.i
called
i
-
.
,
rrs
of
America
(CIO)
'Meet
irum
inn
scnuoi
on
a
ruse.
-
I
".000
members
off
the
job
fol-
Seamen's
Strike
Ties
up
Deep-Sea
Vessels
in
Canada
MONTREAL
CP)
Canada's
that
coast
may
be
affextpd,
but
deep-sea
trade
has
been
handed
union
officials
there
said
they
a
staggering
blow
through
a
were
awaiting
word
from
Mont-decislon
of
the
Seafarers
Inter-
real
headquarters.
national
Union
(AFL-TLC)
to
I
One
of
the
ships
the
Sunwhit
strike
in
support
of
shorter
,s
discharging
cargo
at
Kitlmat,.
hours
and
better
pay.
jTne
other
vessel,
the
Sunjewel,
Strike
machinery
went
into
i
was
scheduled
to
reach
Vancou-
.
motion
at
noon
Monday
aftsr
ver
Oct.
7.
last-minute
negotiations
failed
Both
vessels
are
operated
by
to
bring
about
a
settlement
of
saguenay
Terminals
and
are
differences.
j
registered
at
Port
Alfred,
Que.
The
union
has
8.800
members!
Th
Kt,ikp
rin--
.,.
,
p.
lowlna
a
government-supervised
i
I,.
or
five
years
ago
i
.....
.......
.1
M-Kii7.ii
kuIH
nl)t.
itori
'
iweieuuun
referendum
The
Soviet
Union
strike
vote
fU-r
rejection
of
iiTuia
Mnrn
A
ronr
in
uii.hiui
ai-iiiiu.i
hi
uie
.
"
-'"
"""
huhpn
thn
Blnrtnro
.....
...ii
,i
..j
.
.
'
riBflr.ltali,
n,.t
hun
nru.i.1
n.ltl,
wnen
"I"
CietlOrS
specifically
V
liiliallv
HI
rpntnfl
l.ii
i
Hi.
,(!,,,,
lw,.,,.H
m
d
Inrltv
earmarked
one
mill
a
year
for
the
rny
oi.ii,
mic
coinenueu
i.nai
v
.j
..v
.......
......u
.mi
niMie
nime
of
of
l1(-r
lier
client
client
acted
acted
in
in
con-!
con-
Intent
'''tent
to
to
act
act.
In
In
common
common
wit
with
h
il'osnl
fur
a
Rip
Four!
award
by
the
Interior
Lumber
rinArl
rt
C:cU:rlrl
I
r
'lt
p
V.IOSCd
tO
rlSningimlwh
(liemol)ti()(.rPltt!feathe
crowd.
While
he
respected
!
de;?e.VL0fc
Roosevelt
Park,
Aid.
Casey
""5
said,
wim,
German
prob-
Mimnraeturers'
AsiMK-iatlon.
The
American
embassv
'
nvuril
ws
for
a
Hlx-cent
hourly
The
central
and
f
n
u
1.
h
e
r
n
i
"d
harm,
to
otljcr.
Khe
salt!
Constable
Rlddell
as
"one
of
the
uliiy
!
Queen
Ctiarlotte
Island
areas
i
they
were
Idle
rvn
loslty,
seekers.
Pollce
witnesses
heard'
he
could
be
made
one
of
the
assets
of
the
city,
and
with
a
good
driveway
could
be
made
an
exhibit
of
beauty
for
the
city
to
pay
Increase.
The
present
basic
wage
In
the
interior
is
$1.29'i
hourly.
have
been
declared
cloned
to
While
4t
-was
very
Imprudent
j
jnar,
uie
consiaoie
mane
salmon
net.
fishing
Yor
the.
sea.Non;tif
them
t
be
there.
Mrs.
Ray!?
mls'Pke
thinking
that
he
the
clenartment
of
fisheries
an-!
sulci,
"thev
were
there
hv
arci-
t,rl"
ml
n-"
aney-
attract
the
tourists.
nouncetl
today.
All
that
remaiiii
dent
nud
without
ulterior
motive
iway
a
c,rniFS'
'Mime.
Hip
Hussions
Bin
Fnur
anf
(.,)ln.
n
also
meet
tn
con-"
easing
world
ten-
:,lsdlil
in,
,
w.i
,!l(ip
'"
for
the
Big
Four
At
the
time
the
money
was
ln
anaaa
ana
wj.uuu
in
ine
ciflc
coast
vessels
nor
t,wr
rwn-
w
....
....
.
.
t
T
I
,
.
J
C?n.
.
1
1
1.
1
...
I.
..
i
-WEATHER-
provmea,
ne
saia,
;n
was
piannea
i
uuwu
amirs
iuuu
me
iuuks
sea
ships
at
presen.
loariins;
open
Is
the
Nortnern
area
on
mid
therefore
should
not
be
I
,,K
uiaimeu
uihi
u
ins
o-iooi.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
;
found
guilty
"
'
2-inch
client
had
been
disposed
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Con
that
a
landscape
gardener
would
be
employed
to
sketch
out
the
Forecast
North
roust
region
Cloudy
Cape
Knox
to
Rose
Spit.
All
!
She
said
Batt
told
police
that,
1
1
incite
violence
that
.when
areas
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
he
didn't
know
the
cause
of
the
1
pushed
by
Constable
Miller
he
are
open
to
trolling.
i
gathering
and
while
talking
toj""1
have
swung
on
him.
In
ynsiers
meeting
on
i
"
will,
niln.i
l"unj
...
.......
f
"ole.
sihiiul
1n
tyite-
day.
Little
change
In
tempera-
grain
in
Prince
Rupert.
Tlie
SIU
signed
contracts
with
shipping
companies
on
"this
coast
several
months
ago.
Vessels
loading
here
are
the
Kocho
Maru
and
the
Table
Bay,
a
Canadian
ship
under
British
registry.
Both
are
taking
on
grain
for
the
Orient.
1!"S.
was
delivered
lure.
Winds
southerly
20
in
ex-three
t..
Western
posed
areas.
Light
elsewhere.
grounds
around
Roosevelt
Park
for
the
general
Improvement
of
the
area.
"The
money
should
be
spent
in
that
area."
Alderman
H.,
F.
Glassey,
commenting
on
the
matter,
said;
"The
board
was
granted
the
money
for
Roosevelt
Park.
Why
I
the
"
Muse
stead,
mr.
Hogarm
saia,
Mcft.en-zie
continued
on
his
way
home.
The
conduct
of
McKenzle
was
one
of
complete
innocence,
he
said.
Mr.
Brown
said
Batt
was
a
IRrilW
;inH
I
T
.....
.r...iV.t
n.rl
VilirV.
WnHtlCS-
jParls,
L(iiitin
...,j
finv
a,
p.,-.
narriv.
Sandspit
and
gress
and
the
American
Federation
of
Labor.
Union
officials
said
approximately
35
vessels,
some
of
them
on
the
high
seas,
and
more
than
1.000
crew
members
may
be
affected.
The
strike
started
off
quietly
here.
When
the
noon
deadline
arrived,
crews
of
four
ships
in
Montreal
harbor
walked
off
carrying
their
gear.
Strikebound
here
were
the
Canadian
Pacific
Immigrant
liners,
Beaverbrae;
the
Cana
I
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
50.
self-confessed
leader
of
the
crowd
haven't
they
spent
it
there.
I
it
Sessions
Possible
legislature
This
Week
Metlakatla
s
Fisherman
Pilots
Sell
Mine
Claims
ForSI
Million
dian
Leader
and
the
Canadian
1
1
'CP)
Members
r,,u6h
the
debate
on
,rwin
the
throne
In
Oluillbh.
ii..i......
Constructor,
operated
by
Canadian
National
Steamships,
and
the
Canuk
Line
freighter.
Seaboard
Trader.
Reports
from
outside
sources
.
t
-
y
."1
i
.
.
s
"
-
i
e
-
t
,
!
still
were
not
too
clear.
A
Vancouver
feport
said
two
ships
on
Feared
Drowned
A
Metlakatla
fisherman
Is
believed
drowned
and
two
others
were
rescued
after
the
fishing
vessel
they
were
aboard
pver-turned
early
this
morning
off
Rose
Spit
at
the
northern
tip
of
Graham
Island.
Still
missing
from
the
ftshboat
Beatrice
H
Is
James
Leonard
Ryan
of
Metlakatla.
Rescued
by
another
vessel
the
Oreyflsh
were
and
since
he
had
been
drinking
he
was
unable
to
deny
what
he
said.
'
.
"Batt
had
his
moment
of
glory,"
Mr.
Brown
said,
"and
admitted
to
Sgt.
Stewart
and
Inspector
Taylor
that
it
was
easier
to
get
the
mob
there
than
to
disperse
it."
Jonasen,
the
prosecutor
said,
admitted
that
he
found
the
whole
thing
amusing
.
.
,
and
deliberately
indicated
himself
as
part
of
the
unlawful
assembly.
Mr.
Brown
said
It
was
significant
that
of
all
the
witnesses
Jarvis
was
the
only
on8
who
did
not
see
any
stones
thrown.
He
was
an
admitted
"buttinsky"
and
he
was
resentful
of
the
attitude
of
the
police
towards
him.
Of
the
other
seven
arrested
and
being
charged
with
being
members
of
the
unlawful
assembly,
three,
two
girls
and
a
native
youth
pleaded
guilty
and
were
given
a
year's
suspended
sen
of
possible
I"
starting
Thurs-
kim
.
alpn
Chet-fcl
Haggen
iCCF
r
l
debate
Mim.
ket-wise
the
outlook
Is,
to
say
the
least,
cloudy."
For
the
first
time
In
history,
he
said,
British
Columbia
would
be
able
to
export
oyster
seed.
Previously
growers
had
imported
between
$35,000
and
$45,000
worth
each
year
but
experiments
by
the
Department
of
Fisheries
had
made
it
posslhle
to
export
some
5,000
cases
this
year.
Mr.
Haggen
said
the
RCMP
had
no
mantling
pool
and
municipalities
had
the
right
to
"squawk"
'
when
police
were
taken
from
them
to
go
to
some
trouble
spot.
Already
the
muni
f
nett
MONT
JOLI,
Que.
OWTwo
Quebec
Bush
pilots
have
sold
for
"more
than
$1,000,000"
claims
to
Iron
ore
deposits
discovered
while
flying
over
rugged
country
in
northeastern
Quebec.
Capt.
Paul
Lapolnte
of
Rim-ouski
said
Monday
he
and
his
co-pilot,
Bill
Awatter
have
sold
their
claims
to
the
Iron
Ore
Company
of
Canada.
Discovery
of
the
deposits
was
'
announced
Sept.
25
by
Premier
Duplessis.
The
money
to
be
paid
by
Iron
Ore
Company
of
Canartu
over
a
period
of
27
years,
will
be
shared
with
Dr.
Steve
Mal-ehersick
of
Montreal,
a
Hungarian-born
geologist,
who
was
called
ln
by
the
filers
when
"we
needed
someone
with
served
notice
n
ThnrvH,,..
Britain
Drafts
New
Film
Quota
LONDON
(API
A
new
one-year
agreement
covering
the
quota
of
American
films
shown
In
Britain
has
been
drafted
by
representatives
of
the
British
government
and
U.S.
film
associations,
it
was
reported
here.
Details
were
not
announced.
American
films
imported
Into
Britain
are
subject
to
yearly
cipalities
were
paying
too
much
fe
r
'
"'Rht
!
a
a
1
4
'n
Possibility.
tU
third"
week
The
f
fl'e
bu"kd
solidly
B'c,B,poke
on
'he
plpellnps
's
td
and
that
for
police
protection.
He
asked
that
an
old
mining
liTlf
.
Mr
Sid
Crosby,
skipper
of
the
capsized
boat,
and
Sonny
Beynon.
'
They
were
taken
to
Masset,
10
miles
to
the
south
by
the
rescue
boat.
.
v
It
is
believed
that
the
Beatrice
H
was
rounding
the
spit
when
it
was
overturned
by
heavy
seas.
Crew
of
the
searching
Greyfish
were
unable
to
locate
the
48-year-old
Ryan.
He
is
married
and
has
two
sons,
l.eormrd
and
Charles.
,
law
that
made
miners
working
tence
In
magistrate's
court,
three
were
freed
during
the
preliminary
hearing,
and
a
-native
woman
on
option
to
place
a
deposit
with
the
gold
commissioner
be
re-enacted.
This
assured
a
quotas
limiting
the
number
of
films
shown
and
the
percentage
of
profits
permitted
to
be
taken
A
TROUD
MEMBER
of.the
West
Berlin
police
force
sits
astride
his
motorcycle
ready
to
take
off
for
a
display
of
unusual
skill
and
daring.
He's
the
only
policeman
on
the
force
permitted
to
smoke
while
on
duty,
and
the
privilege
is
accorded
Kuno
because
he
is
the
official
pollce
dog
of
the
force.
,,hi,
TinK
Pli'tn
re
pleaded
guilty
In
County
Court
worker
his
wages
and
only
hurt
from
mar
1
anK'e
hut.
ana
was
given
a
year's
suspended
sentence
by
Judge
Fulton.
out
uf
the
country
by
U
S.
pro
ducers.
the
fly-by-nlght
operator.