1
PROVINCIAL
113?.,
11
J
C.
ORMES
BE
DRUGS
DAILY
DEL.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
'
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
iPl
VOL.
XLI,
No.
113
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
TUESDAY,
MAY
20,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
3H
mm
Fiiifii'
r
I
ii
W
uj
ta
Little
Effect
H
Socreds
Nominate
Murray
To
Wage
local'
Campaign
.
Ten
Social
Credit-minded
citizens
met
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night,
formed
a
working
committee,
then
nominated
Art
Murray
as
their
candidate
in
the
June
12
provincial
election.
,
Say
Local
Bankers
Ail
special
bank
credit
restrictions,
with
the.
exception
of
loans
on
stocks,
have
been
eliminated-
The
Bank
of
Canada
an-
J01
'
'
.
--
'
ts
"
'
"
j
vV
Si
nounced
at
Ottawa
Monday
that
it
is
informing
all
chartered
'
Former
successful
operator
of
banks
that
special
policies
on
credit
restraint,
Imposed
for
15
months,
now
are
suspended.
While
Prince
Rupert
banks
have
not
yet
received
any
ln-i
structions
concerning
this
latest
move,
a
spokesman
at
one,
bank
said
this
moraine
the
11ft-
Civil
Service
Employees
to
Vote
on
Deal';
VICTORIA
B
A
spokesman,
for
more
than
10,000
provincial
civil
servants
said
Monday
the
i
mmm;.
..
..
-Minum
-u
"Win
m
-iiiur.ln
inj
lng
of
such
restrictions
"will!
not
greatly
affect
this
city."
Youth's
Body
Recovered
by
Ski
Patrol
SPIRIT
LAKE,
Wash.
r
Body
of
a
20-year-old-University
of
Washington
sophomore
has
been
recovered
from
a
crevice
near
Summit
Mountain.
Ski
patrolmen
Monday
brought
out
the
broken
body
of
Arthur
Jessett,
20,
who
fell
through
an
ice
"bridge"
at
the
8,000-foot
level
Policies
on
loans
from
char-
rk
in
KNS
-The
100-year-old
Toronto
Wholesale
Fruit
Market
was
destroyed
recently
p-
wising
damage
estimated
between
$5)0,000
and
$1,000,000.
At
the
downtown
inter-1
t
Y"
T,"
and
Front
Streets,
the
two-storey
wooden
structure
once
was
Toronto's
I
t.i'iMii
it
had
been
used
by
wholesalers
to
market
fruit
and
vegetables
from
a
wide
j
Ontai
-m.
Hie
building
wa3
levelled
In
a
half
hour
but
300
workers
and
customers.
tthtif.
mishap.
(CP
PHOTO)
tered
banks
have
always
been
;
government
has
offered
them
a
stringent
but
the
,
new
order
$2,200,000
"package
deal."
HON.
GORDON
S.
WISMER,
British
Columbia's
attorney-general.
Is
scheduled
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
at
6:50
p.m.
to
address
a
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre
tonight.
i
taxi
business
here
a
parks
commissioner
and
prominent
member
of
the
Elks
In
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Murray
thanked
the
group
for
their
support.
The
meeting,
which
progressed
:
more
along
the
lines
of
a
discussion
group,
also
named
F.
M.
Munson,
chairman,
and
Edward
Mussellam,
secretary.
These
two
men
also
will
act
as
campaign
managers
for
Mr.
Murray.
Of
the
remaining
seven,
only
five
are
on
the
voters'
list,
bo
they
were
appointed
an
executive
committee.
The
five
are:
Mrs.
Emma
Munson,
Ernest
Carlson,
Joseph
F.
Skapsky,
Bert
Reeves
and
his
father,
Charles
Reeves.
Mr.
Murray,
In
a
brief
talk
to
the
group
said:
"We
won't
select
a
committee
room
until
a
A
delegation
of
the
executive
of
B.C.
Government
Employees'
Association
met
with
Attorjiey-General
Gordon
Wlsmer
and
k
members
of
the
cabinet
Monday.
ve
to
Investigate
Defence
last
Sunday.
lifting
all
restriction
Imposed
by
the
Bank
of
Canada;
to
pre
vent
lnfiatlon
doe
not
neces-,
sarlly
mean
it
will
be
easier
for
a
person
to
obtain
a
"loan,
j
v
"It
does
mean
though,"
Said
j
a
bank
spokesman,
'.'that
re-j
strictlons
on
the
time
loans
must
be
paid
back
can,
at
the
j
bank's
discretion,
be
extended
'
past
the
12-month
period
which
has
been
in
effect.
,
The
Bank
of
Canada
an
ionization
Ousted
by
House
All-Girl
Theft
Gang
Broken
Up
By
City
Police
VANCOUVER
if)
Police
be.
lleve
they
have
broken
up
an
all
The
spokesman
said
various
local
branches
will
vote
ov-tha
offer.
'
,
.
'
Offer
includes
a
five
percent
wag-e
increase,
incorporation
ol
the
cost
of
living
bonus
into
tha
wage
structure
and
elimtatlor
of
salary
anomalies.
Elimination
of
salary
anomalies,
of
civil
service
Jobs
paying
A
physician
In
the
party
said
the
boy
died
sometime
Sunday
night
while
rescuers
were
trying
to
reach
him.
His
father,
Episcopal
clergyman,
met
the
sad,
silent
party
of
eight
patrolmen
as
they
neared
Applewhoitc
Jumps
Socrcd
nouncement
said
restrictions
en
week
or
so
before
the
election.-This
will
be
more
of
a
local
campaign
because
we
haven't
time
-.
to
familiarize
the
people
)
Don't
1
base
search
headquarters
at
this
girl
gang
of
Juvenile
shoplifters
loans
with
corporation
stock
as
western
Cascade
Mountain
lake.
who
"stole
to
order"
and
sold
!
collateral
remain
unchanged.
It
Reverently,
tenderly,
he
read
here
with
the
Social
Credit
less
than
the
same
Jobs
elsewhere,
will
cost
the
government
an
estimated
$300,000,
tha
ft
4
Tft-a
4tk
their
loot
to
school
classmates.
1
gave
no
explanation
ol.
this
movement."
last
rites
of
the
church
over
his
son.
At.
least,
a
dozen
eiris
ranoinff
move.
A
person
may
borrow
only
"It's
very
difficult
to
find
our
in
age
from
13
to
15,
are'expected
u?
50t
Per
cent
th
v&llle
said.
-
-
spokesman
.
Not
incorporated
in
the
offer
is
the
Association's
demand
for
a
friends,"
said
the
well-known
Leader
OTTAWA.
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
Monday
night
defeated
by
a
vote
of
92
to
42
opposition
a
motion
requesting
a
judicial
inquiry
into
the
defence
organization
of
the
defence
department
with
particular
reference
to
thefts,
frauds
and
fires
at
to
be
summonsed
before
Juvenile
,
ul
IU
BUA-".-
court
But
special
curbs
on
all
other
Rocky
sports
promoter
and
businessman
as
he
criticized
"Vancou
week.
Demand
ver
officials"
for
"telling
us
to
k-i
rnvti.an
Press
five-day,
40-hour
In
the
last
two
months,
the11
gang,
led
by
a-15-year-old
girl,
iemvea"
.
i
has
stolen
hundreds
of
dollars'
These
tauude
J
v
bans
on
largel
worth
of
blouses,
skirts,
coats,
capital
loans
running
for
a
year
j
11
i
T
Jewelry
and
cosmetics.
Most
of
or
ffi!lre
an
n
purchase
by
f
jf
Q
lllliilOfl
hurry
and
get
a
candidate."
He
scored
organizers
-In
Van
oouver
also
for
failure
eto
send
defence
establishments.
ifcial
l.)f'-jMches)
T(ip
former
com-f
("ana-la's
Korean
Mori'y
mght
that
In
h"
fi'inniimlsts
liave
ir
;t
!
lire
l
qualified
representative
here
the
goods
were
sold
at
half
price
oalJK
oi
corporaw
securities,
which
have
one
year
or
more
to
to
classmates.
to
explain
the
program
of
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
League.
'
"Just
because
Prince
George
has
2500
members,
they
expect
us
to
Jump
right
in
and
get
a
I'
,Mni
iKwkyi
RiM'k-
ATHABASKAN
SEES
ACTION
SEOUL
W
The
Canadian
des
Found
Dead
William
MacKenzle,
76-year-old
pioneer
Prince
Rupert
resident,
was
found
dead
at
ths
city
asphalt
plant
early
today.
He
is
believed
to
have
i;,;
of
natural
causes.
The
body
was1
found
bv
..Wil
top
organization
up
In
a
h"
nr
lived
back
In
!
Thnr
;lay,
gave
his
g
a
iiiicf
interview
on
in
Ottawa
al'-o
'Int.
he
believes
'inl.it
tiirrcs
in
Korea
troyer
Athabaskan
was
reported;
"We're
Isolated
here
and
it
just
means
everyone
will
be
run
before
they
come
due.
The
lid
has
also
been
taken
off
on
the
volume
of
loans
with
instalment
finance
paper
as
collateral.
Margins
have
been
increased
and
volume
pinned
to
the
ceiling.
Instalment
finance
paper
includes
promissory
notes
and
notes
signed
when
you
buy
things
on
the
instalment
plan.
A
storekeeper
or
a
finance
corporation
now
can
take
these
notes
to
banks
and
get
loans
on
them
In
order
to
continue
operations.
in
action
Monday
on
the
west
coast
of
Korea
as
UN
surface
craft
shelled
Red
targets.
F
greatly
.'.tretigthened
liam
Moorhouse.
cll'y
mechanic,
w
o
r
k
1
n
c
among
themselves,"
said
the
candidate,
fourth
In
the
running
now
for
the
Prince
The
Athabaskan
covered
the
!
v
'v
.
-a
?
'
wW
sea
approach
to
Haeju
with
four-
Rupert
seat,
held
in
the
last
legislature
by
J.
D.
(Jack)
Mc-
inch
40-milllmetre
lire
on
troop
billets
and
warehouses.
Fish
Price
Up
One
Cent
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
neared
the
2,000,000-pound
mark
today
as
fishermen
brought
In
another
640,500
pounds.
Price
of
heavies
was
up
one
cent
over
Monday,
averaging
19
5
per
pound.
Mediums
sold
steady
at
16
cents
and
chicken
at
13.
Of
the
total
landed,
77,000
pounds
were
sold
on
the
halibut
exchange
by
American
boats,
150.500
pounds
by
Canadian
and
198,000
pounds
were
brought
In
from
the
camps.
The
Co-op
'
bought
the
balance.
Here
are
Tuesday
exchange
sales:
American
JB,
30,000,
19.8,
16,
13,
B.C.
Packers;
Augusta,
26,000,
19.5,
16,
13,
B.C.
Packers;
Onah,
21,000,
19
5,
16,
13.
Canadian
Florence
II,
33,000,
19.5.
18,
13,
Booth
Fisheries;
Waterfall,
47,-000,
19.4.
16,
13,
Bacon;
B.C.
Producer,
52,000,
19.5,
16,
13,
Royal;
Deep
Sea,
18,500,
19.5,
16,
13,
Pacific.
Sold
to
the
Fishermen's
Co-op:
Aura
1.
15,000;
Primrose
1,
17,000;
Janet
IV,
12,000;
Miss
Margot,
21,000;
Shlrlu,
23,000;
Oony,
25,000;
Diamond
B,
29,000;
Five
Princes,
18,000;"
Tunny
Mltty,
36,000;
Four-Forty,
19,000.
The
motion
was
moved
by
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader.
CCF
and
Social
Credit
parties
joined
with
the
official
opposition
In
supporting
the
motion.
J.
L.
Olbson
(Ind.,'
Comox-Al-bernli
Joined
the
government
in
opposing
t"he
motion.
.
The
opposition
leader,
saying
a
Judicial
inquiry
was
necessary
because
of
continuing
reports'
of
thefts
and
frauds,
suggested
a
complete
breakdown
of
administrative
supervision
within
the
defence
department.
The
formal
motion
was
In
effect
a
motion
of
want
of
confidence
in
the
government.
Investigating
body,
Mr.
Drew
sard,
should
have
all
the
powers
of
a
Royal
Commission
under
the
Inquiries
Act
and
should
make
findings
and
recommendations
to
parliament.
The
motion
was
immediately
rejected
by
the
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton.
minister
of
defence,
on
behalf
of
the
government.
Solon
Low,
leader
of
the
Social
Rae,
Liberal,
who
is
seeking
Target
on
the
east
coast
was
see
truce
talks
eoniK
mi
i'1"-!-
i-
expected
to
''im
Ideas
about
"'I
f.-iDada's
troops
at
'ifnrtj,
,.
He
will
re-"taa
fur
a
cuple
of
rfhiinniR
to
Van-W-riavs'
leave
prior
to
"itr
hi.-,
eW
job
as
1irrt,
general
of
ilniiiE
shelled
by
other
UN
ships.
Other
candidates
are
Thomas
H.
Christie,
Progressive
Conservative,
and
George
Hills,
CCF
nominee.
Official
nominations
close
on
when
he
reported
for
work.
Mr.
MacKenzie
had
been
night
watchtman
at
the
plant
sines
May
6.
Coroner
Don
Forward,
called,
to
the
scene,
said
Mr.
MacKenzle
was
visited
at
the
plant
.
as$
night
by
his
son,
Murdock,
who
left
sbmetime
after
10
p.m.
y
Mr.
MacKenzle's
lunch
was
not
touched.
He
usually
ate
at
l
a.m.
A
blacksmith'
here
for
many
years
until
his
retirement
15
years
ago,
Mr.
MacKenzle
was
born
at
Drumbeg,
Scotland,
and
come
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1909.
Besides
his
son,
he
leaves
his
wife
at
1237
Eleventh
Avenue
East.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
completed.
Thursday.
No
War
Seen
by
Claxton
But
Defence
Necessary
Liberal
party
organizers
today
f'M
by
newsmen
at
will
welcome
B.C.'s
Attorney-General
Gordon
S.
Wlsmer,
who
will
address
a
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre
tonight.
tiil,.
Pi,mte
home,
f
"shaiii
saw
one
lesson
f
'I'Hini:
his
13
months
J'-1';
tin-
need
for
"very
'"mirations"
between
witliManrt
the
mas-V1
Communist,
attacks,
f
,""i-r
that
fountain
W(IMH)
CAMFRAMAN
John
Carson
Foster,
24.
of
Ottawa,
a
National
Film
Board
cameraman
serving
in
Korea,
was
shot
and
wounded
by
a
Canadian
soldier
in
what
the
Army
described
as
an
accidental
shooting.
The
wound,
In
the
left
thigh,
was
not
considered
serious.
Foster
had
been
working
on
a
film
about
Canada's
2!th
Brigade.
(CP
from
National
Film
Board)
MONTREAL.
Defence
Minister
Claxton
said
today
"No
one
I
know
of
in
position
of
responsibility
believes
there
will
be
war."
But,
he
told
Canadian
Legion's
'Kht,
fighting
Wit
nf
(
ed
in
their
objects
in
Korea
nada's
army
Credit
group,
saying
he
would
support
the
motion'
denied
statements
by
Edward
Apple-whalte
(L.
Skeena)
that
If
there
was
any
"lack
of
confidence"
In
the
public
mind,
it
had
been
Dlanted
there
by
the
opposition
national
convention,
Canada
and
her
allies
intend
by
1954
"eiani
Communist
aggression
failed
to
shatter
United
Nations
Instead
's
suing
to
fight
In
to
be
In
a
position
to
guarantee'
peace.
After
that,
he
said
'1.
.
I
Sunny
Skies
Prevail
In
North
Region
Sunny
skies
prevailed
over
the
Pacific
Northwest
today
and
the
Riots
Anew
Among
cautiously,
the
defence
bill
charges
that
were
not
backed
Newsprint
Costs
lipped
By
Some
TORONTO
(CP)
Ten-dollar-a-ton
increase
in
the
price
of
newsprint
to
United
States
users,
effective
June
15,
will
be
put
Into
effect
by
at
least
some
Canadian
producers.
Increase
does
not
apply
to
Canada.
-TIDES-
Wednesday,
May
21,
1952
,,.
""""
have
training
"""intain
climbing.
t!fron,
muscles
golng
t
'n
I"
Hiat
tough
ter-
should
go
down.
Communist
attack
has
made
United
Nations
stronger."
Truman's
speech
prepared
for
150th
anniversary
convocation
U.S.
Military
Academy.
by
facts'.
Army
had
nearly
quadrupled
Red
Prisoners
Mr.
Low
said
it
was
the
duty
of
members
of
Parliament
to
ask
questions
when
irregularities
same
kind
of
weather
is
expect
WEATHER
-
Forecast
Variable
cloudiness
today
with
a
few
showers
on
windward
slopes.
Cloudy
tomorrow
with
a
few
showers
In
the
afternoon.
its
hitting
power
since
Korea,
and
the
air
force
had
boosted
its
fighter
strength
by
more
than
50
per
cent.
In
effect,
the
minister
reject
K
came
to
light.
ere
Nuns
By
iy
City
Hotel
British
Business
Pulls
Stakes
From
Red
China
High.
11:56
18.4
feet
Little
change
In
temperature.
Wind
west
20
today
and
light
tonight
and
Wednesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandsplt,
42
and
52;
Prince
Ruoert,
42
and
58.
ed
Legion's
anticipated
bid
for
conscription
by
predicting
that
Canada
will
meet
targets
of
her
three-year
defence
program
on
schedule,
and
Gay
there
will
be
enough
to
protect
Canada
and
to
lay
the
groundwork
for
cwift
Reds
r
23:51
21.1
feet
Low
5:40
31
feet
17:40
6
8
feet
wo
more
Can-
""'Mwilc
nuns
have
to
prison
.in
wartime
mobilization.
Veterans'
unemployment
sparked
a
sharp
debate
at
the
fi-ni
causing
LONDON
-0
A
London
newspaper
said
Monday
that
weary
British
business
has
decided
to
abandon
its
300,000,000
worth
of
investments
in
Communist
China
and
get
out
for
good.
These
reports
said
Foreign
athoilc
auth-
,-"""
PUSAN
Communist
war-prisoner
rioting
spread
to
the
Pusan
camp
today
and
started
in
two
new,
but
minor,
revolts
at
violence-ridden
Koje
Island
camp
No.
1.
,
One
Red
prisoner
was
killed
and
85
were
Injured
at
Pusan.
Minor
Injuries
were
suffered
by
one
U.8.
guard
in
a
2',2-h.our
battle
with
clubs
and
fists.
No
shots
were
fired
by
United
Nations
guards
although
they
were
armed
ai
Koje.
The
revolts
were
mild
and
settled
without
incident
by
the
new
camp
commander,
Brig.-Oen.
Hay
don
Boatner.
One
of
the
new
Koje
flare-ups
Involved
400
women
prisoners
and
civilian
internees
held
on
the
Island
30
miles
southwest
of
Pusan.
The
other
was
a
sit-down
strike
by
prisoner
Inmates
of
.the
UN
command
hospital
and
their
prisoner
doctors,,
General
Boatner
settled
both
with
persuasion
and
firmness.
General
James
Van
Fleet,
commander
of
the
U.S.
Eighth
Army,
ed
to
continue.
There's
no
rain
in
sight
'fop
this
part
of
the
province,
says
the
weatherman,
adding
that
moderately
heavy
rains
fell
in
southern
B.C.
Monday.
The
Dominion
government
weather
office
reported
about
half
an
inch
of
rain
fell
In
the
lower
Fraser
Valley,
Pentlqton
was
drenched
with
almost
an
inch
and
several
points
in
the
East
Kootenays
reported
half
an
inch.
Forecast
is
for
clearing
skies
in
the
south
tonight,
but
a
new
Pacific
storm,
which
is
now
500
miles
west
of
the
weather
ship,
is
expected
to
reach
the
.'toast
tomorrow
afternoon.
:''
It
is
not
expected
to
'$eci.
this
region.
h
.
...
The
mild,
but
not
too
jirtrrm
weather,
which
has
prevailed
In
the
northern
sections
for
the
oast
fortnight,
is
helping
pra-i
vent
any
rapid
runoff
16
the
Skeena
River.
NO
FLOODING
..',.
Both
officials
of
the
Provincial
public
works
department
and
the
CNR
report
high
water
conditions
are
developing
in
the
Skeena
and
its
tributaries,
but
so
far
there
is
ro
particular
i
Quebec,
and
Sister
V,-
;(,v
nme
Jean
.
'.'Mh-nok,
Quebec.
-.
"d
was
sentenced
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
would
tell
Parliament
today
that
British
business
men
saw
no
further
reason
for
pretending
there
was
any
use
in
staying
among
Com
Workers
Take
Strike
Vote
VANCOUVER
if
Hotel
Vancouver's
500
employees
will
take
a
strike
vote
today
to
back
up
a
conciliation
board's
pay
recommendations.
The
workers,
members
of
Canadian
Brotherhood
Railway
Employees,
voted
to
accept
the
report
at
a
recent
meeting.
Recommendations
are
for
a
40-hour
and
five-day
week,
the
right
to
bargain
over
outstanding
inequalities
In
the
wage
schedule,
and
a
551
per
cent
wage
boost.
,
Strike
action,
If
necessary,
will
be
co-ordinated
with
that
of
Victoria's
Empress
Hotel
employees
and
workers
will
revert
to
their
original
demands
for
a
40-hour
week
and
20-cent
hourly
wage
boost,
local'
CBRS
chairman
Norman
LaiiUs
said.
"
0
tutr.
t,
t...
DICTATOR'S
WIFE
TREATED
IN
CANADA
BY
NEW,
RARE
METHOD
TORONTO
W
The
Telegram
says
today
that
Eva
Peron,
first
lady
of
Argentine,
was
treated
with
a
cobalt
bomb
three
weeks
ago
at
Victoria
hospital
in
London,
Ont.
It
says
the
wife
of
dictator
Juan
Peron
was
flown
to
Ontario
under
"tightest
o!
security
cloaks."
The
paper's
front
page
story,
a
dispatch
from
London,
said
there
was
no'
indication
or
even
a
hint-
of
the
nature
of
Senora
Peron's
ailment.
However,
radiation
from
the
cobalt
bomb,
is
usually
treatment
for
cancer.
'
.
Fewer
than
a
dozen
persons
In
Canada
knew
of
the
Incident,
the
paper
said.
"Shown
wan
and
pale
in
recent
new
photographs,
Eva
Peron
most
powerful
woman
politically
in
the
western
hemis
phere
is
one
of
few
persons
in
the
world
to
receive
treatment
from
the
Canarilan-devvloped
cobalt
bomb."
,
,
opening
session
Monday.
It
was
charged
the
CNR
had
shown
veterans
little
consideration
and
resolutions
Introduced
declared
Immigrants
and
displayed
persons
were
being
brought
to
Canada
to
take
Jobs
veterans
should
have
Later,
reference
to
the
CNR
was
deleted
from
adopted
resolution.
WAR
DOl'BTFl'L
WEST
POINT,
N
Y
President
Truman
said
today
Kremlin's
desire
to
dominate
world
is
obviously
unchanged.
"But
I
believe
we
are
well
on
way
to
preserving
our
freedom
without-
munists.
But
commercial
s
v
a
c
u
ation
would
not
affect
Britain's
one
?
t
Kewlchow,
Vn.a
10-dav
Public
4;.np?
rvdcncc"
from
3;ln,l
"
'I
!'
to
Show
sided
diplomatic
recognition
of
the
Red
Chinese
government,
the
paper
added.
Britain
has
recognized
the
re
a
Mfn
r,t
,
.
gime
in
peiping
and
maintains
a
u,,"1
-'""-asnip
!";ition
nn
"me
nuns
vnrt
lonely
Charge
d
Affaires
there.
1
nl
ease.
Communists,
however,
have
lg-
nnrpH
bis
nrpspnPA
nn
rih&vfl
sprit.
,1
,
includert
half-rfo
paying
frightful
i-osl,
war.'
said
the
Pusan
outbreak
resulted
from
an
"attempii
by
fanatical
Communist
prisoners
of
war
to
resist
proper
medical
treatment."
'Plain
fact,
is."
Truman
said,
no
dlnlomatin
renresenta.tlve
to
j,
;a"d
broken
dishes
'
b'H'u
to
the
Infants.
vuuiiiiumsis
nave
uueny
i
an-1
London.