2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
OTTAWA
DIARY
ZXS5SSS
Gccd
Used
tJ
As
I
See
It
Friday,
February
20.
1953
smiling,
abl-
0
CAj
'
I
when
(xipular,
sin
-
'"Dour"
Abbott
took
t
the
floor
In
i
4
j.
t
.
i
f
t
'
y
"
'
'
.
'
Jes
that.
Individually,
are
1m-lioitant,
but
when
lolled
up
In
one
personality
are
wholly
exceptional
The
government
will
be
ul
a
real
loss
to
replace
them
In
any
sueh
baiaiue
in
any
1
llfil
M.l..i..,
.
1
i
j
the
House
of
Commons
to
d"-f
j
liver
the
government's
budget,
-IT
'I
I
his
performance
was
a
sw.m
ong
la
duplicute.
u
trutpeiident
dally
newpapr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Priuw
Kupwn
tnd
Norilwi
and
Ontral
British
Columbia.
Ifftnber
erf
Canadian
Press
Audit
Uureau
of
ClrcuIaUoba
Candjan
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
l
Prince
Kupert
Dnttv
Npwi
Limited
J.
P.
MAOOR,
Prwncient
H.
O.
PF.HRY,
Vc-Fmiden
HutMcrlptlon
Rat:
mm
6?
cairiM
f
f
Wf.
25c;
pr
month
i
to;
per
year.
HOW
jL-.i,)a
a?
mall
rei
jiotU.
oc,
p-r
y-H
fc
(Hi
-v"-
uthor!i1
as
cor.d
clsso
::an
b?
tlte
Post
OT.i
Department,
Ottawa,
by
Elmore
pl,;froit
available
candidate.
e
!
Not
only
was
he
delivering
his
other
1-1111
Ausii.
rJnH
l-.-ei
nviBr
Sll
tuach
'
t
last
budget
as
finance
minister
i'He
delivered
his
first
back
ill
the
spring
of
1M7
I
aaiaAuJaMl
THIS
WEtK'SSprJ
1A11
Tohacro
Uoad
ADDeal
PUBLIC
OPINION
over-
!sK'"jf
In
addition,
he
will
be
enler-:
ing
upon
the
closing
phase
of
i
his
career
as
a
parliamentarian
j
Hon
Mr.
AuOot!,
U
Is
now
llearned
from
well-informed
louarter.
doesnt
Intend
to
be
a
'candidate
at
the
next
federal
H
INCr
S
Reported
reason
ior
"Diiiig"
Anbott's
chel..:on
to
retire
Is
curlou.'.lv
appropriate
to
the
poM
he
hajs
held
for
the
pa.st
sevn
yeais
SH
Is
iid
to
be
retiring
from
the
Mit
of
finance
min-b-r
for
fin.inclal
re
ft.
v
ins
After
Umklng
after
the
finances
of
the
nation
fr
a
long
time,
he
now
wants
a
few
years
to
look
after
his
pern
hi
I
finances
No
one
brrouirs
wealthy
as
a
cabinet
Good
tr'in-r,-.,,
o
$100.00
general
election,
whenever
It
niay
come.
whelmingly
supports
the
Everyman
Theatre
in
the
appeal
from
the
magistrate's
verdict
in
the
now
famous
"Tobacco
Road"
4
Superior
M
itF.srCTo
iif.iKi:
H
was
only
a
little
more
than
nuiiister.
especially
II
le
Is
as
week
or
so
f!0
that
the
news
M.ru,)u,Hiv
h,Hest.a
'
fjoug"
SERVICE
LIMITE
electronic
brain
ut
the
;.to
lb
leaked
out
that
"Doug"
Abbott
ewe.
I
hope
they
get
the,
mazes
of
statistics
are
fed
aioluim-OL
it.ai.tl
ut
,
t
I''."'.'
Til
.M.IkiII
In
Montreal
the
finance
iiuiu.Ur
srl'.!
he
wr!co:r.rd
as
a
rue
-money
lnwyer.
He
Is
said
to
leel
the
necevty
of
taking
advantage
r-f
the
opportunity
while
hU
earnlnp
pwer
Is
nt
its
lwtght.
-r:-:T!y
at
his
own
!n!iefe
was
through
with
the
generally
thankless
and
always
onerous
post
of
Finance
Minister
But
at
that
time
It
was
assumed
that
all
he
wanted
was
a
change
of
place
In
the
govern
Valcartier.
Que
.
redueing
the
lime-cotisuniing
job
of
computing
complicaUc.
hmher
mathematical
problems
The
machine,
largest
ol
its
type
In
Canada,
pre
.
is
muzzle
velocity,
types
of
propellant
and
loadiii
mettKKl.s.
Liuls
Ribuhaud
ileft
and
Reynolds
Mitchell
analyze
the
ans
r-eurve
to
an
equation
on
a
weapon's
performance.
i
whereve
ment
He
was
believed
to
have
simply
felt
that
he
had
absorbed
something
more
than
his
,
due
share
of
punishment
as
;
whipping
hoy
for
the
puhllc
In
!
Us
discontent
over
the
govern-
j
ment's
high
taxation
jwihey
of
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
necessary
minis.
If
the
Vancouver
police
-hlef.
and
prosecutor,
believed
"Tobacco
Road"
was
obscene
it
was'
their
plain
duty
to
take
it
to
court.
But
they
.should
hare
done
so
by
the
UMi.il
fiimmons
pr-:
cess.
When
squads
of
police
er
sent
chasing
over
the
stage.
nd'
when
highly
respected
actors
of
Vancouver
were
dragged
off
to
jail
like
fighting
drunks,
street
corner
bawds,
or
bank
robbers,
caught
in
the
act.
people
miht
j
well
wonder
what
was
really
behind
this
sXnnfe
procedure.
The
magistrate's
contradictory
verdict
makes
confusion
worse
confounded.
Kay
leermis
drlvir.B;
three
or
four,
recent
years.
aan
in
fttate
of
inloxu-aln-n
Hut
now
It
Is
learned
that
Mr
j
I
ginl'y
of
manslaughter
In
Abbott
do.n"t
seek
just
a
nt
of
fatality.
change
of
iiort
folio.
His
tnten-
tioti
is
rather
to
sever
all
con
men
I
meet...
it's
Prehistoric
tools
are
rjio.-'l
to
have
been
dci.veied
i.;
Southern
California.
But
in
almost
any
household
a
,,"ui
indicate
where
a
p.-ehi.t:irir
ca
penter
ha
been.
-
nection
with
public
lire.
It
is
expected
that
he
will
return
to
his
law
practise
In
Montreal.
The
finance
minister
will
tie
widely
missed
on
Parliament
DAM
THOSE
E.MER(.EM'IF.4
Certain
parts
of
rouv.
trees
ground
fine
and
mixed
vit'i
small
Quantities
of
Iih
oil
,i:v
!
SYDNEY
RISK,
the
universclly
j
respected
chief
of
Everymsn
Hill
Amongst
the
MPs
of
all!
iS
xrnfj
theatre,
is
(
rightly
found
Not
Know
tlte
meaning
of
tnc
..;a
'
brunch'
'
If
you
plait
a
h
ai.i
hoiiUay
full
can
I
help
m
i
oveiuiii
hotels
serve
two
mi
ai.i
on
a
nullified
Ameru.au
pi.ui
of
breafa.t
and
lu.uo
).:e
feeU
a
touch
of
appett't
a.M
auy.
Many
a
young
man
has
ri-a-n
or.
tne
doii'h
of
his
ancestors.
Tiie
average
Canadian
tam.ly
imur
i
Guilty.
But
the
equally
respected
,
said
to
form
a
useful
food
in
an
Dorothy
Da
vies,
whom
Risk
hired
emergency,
to
direct
the
play
he
Risk
pi'K-
i
parties,
he
Is
easily
one
of
th'
best-liked
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
He
has
no
real
enemies
By
the
government
his
admitted
ability
In
the
Important
fields
of
economics,
finance
ed
is
found
Oui'ty.
So
are
the-
Experts
do
not
aaree
on
college
girls
and
young
actors
origin
cf
the
grapefruit
'melcbe
The
'Sunshine
Budget'
IN
HIS
IKJOK
"How
To
Win
Friends
and
Influence
I
People"
Dale
Carnegie
never
discussed
tax
reduction.
He
did
not
need
to,
as
witness
the
example
of
Finance
Minister
AMxrtt
yesterday
as
he
knocked
off
a
percentage
here
and
a
fee
there.
Kvcn
the
opposition
was
applauding
him.
There
is
no
secret
to
it.
It
is
a
political
stratagem
as
old
as
the
parliamentary
system
itself.
Yet
it
has
never
jrovn
unattractive
with
age.
At
the
same
time,
not
much
of
a
case
can
be
made
against
Mr.
Ahhott
proving
that
he
was
motivated
by
purely
political
considerations.
With
or
without
an
election
in
the
offing,
he
was
on
firm
economic
ground
in
offering
his
"sunshine
budget."
Canadians
have
been
saving
their,
money,
with
the
result
that
it
has
gone
into
industrial
development
and
the
country's
productivity
has
increased.
Canada,
in
brief,
has
become
wealthier.
With
a
bigger
pot
to
draw
from,
Mr.
Abbott
i
able
to
reduce
the
percentage
of
his
take
and
still
come
out
ahead.
He
has
done
so
with
a
fine
eye
for
the
little
niceties.
Cigarette
smokers
will
appreciate
his
gift
of
four
cents
off
a
pack.
Radio
listeners
will
be
glad
to
see
their
own
particular
fee
eliminated.
Cheque
signers
will
exult
at
the
demise
of
their
three-cent
stamp,
and
all
will
rejoice
at
having
II
per
cent
chopped
off
their
income
tax.
Although
it
is
a
budget
designed
to
please
the
family,
Mr.
Abbott
has
remembered
to
give
encouragement
to
our
national
industry.
In
a
recent
submission
to
him,
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
said
:
;
"Corporate
tax
rates
at
their
present
levels
are
so
high
that
they
are
adversely
affecting
corporate
saving
at
a
time
when
vast
amounts
of
capital
are
required
not
only
for
resource
and
other
development,'
but
also
to
finance
a
vigorous
replacement
Of
...obsolescent
plant
and
equipment
in
order
to
increase
productivity,
and
to
place
a
more,
solid
foundation
under
our
current
wage
rates."
;
Mr.
Abbott
has
heeded
the
advice
w
ell,
particularly
as
it
affects
smaller
corporations.
In
doing
so,
he
is'
not
only
encouraging
little
companies
to
expand
but
is
also
promoting
an
incentive
to
start
new
business.
This
should
do
much
to
increase
still
further
the
country's
gross
national
product
which
Mr.
Abbott
views
so
optimistically.
To
some
extent,
the
Finance
Minister
must
be
considered
lucky.
To
be
able
to
produce
a
painless
budget
with
an
election
not
far
off
is
more
effective
politically
than
a
thousand
brilliant
speeches
on
the
hustings.
Simultaneously,
however,
it
must
also
be
con
tho
li
l!
h
-y
;o
c
I
perhaps
in
the
pyramMts
Eiuaiiy
puzzling
is
this
ta-
might
find
the
original
Hann:
soring:
1
about
its
.n
squirt.
mums
of
3
7
mimbera.
lite
.7
ti,f
one
usually
spoken
of
lis
e
ncad
o'.
the
house.
CLEANER
M
IVC
III
$
tittle
a;$i.5cper
week
SEE
IT
TODAY
'129.50
GENERAL
f
ELECTRIC
VACUUM
CltANCm
and
administration
can
lit
rv
(
spared.
No
member
of
the
cabi-
j
net
works
harder
than
does
Ao-
j
bolt
None
has
a
greater
sen-
;
of
fairness
nor
clearer
stand-
ards
of
integrity.
And
none
has
a
better
com
rfl
nation
of
kniwl-edge
and
careful,
conimonsense
judgment.
These
a?c
all
quail-
"Magistrate
Mclnnes
ohserred.
,
Spectator.
although
it
hadn't,
been
raLd
,
in
evidence,
that'
Everyman!
a
memorial
in
honor
of
Si-Company
had
been
drawing
pi-
Robert
Borden
will
rfan.l
ly
until
it
produced
"Tobacco
parliament
HU1.
Ottawa.
So
Road
"
Then
the
horn
waj-'nounces
Premier
St.
Lai.r....t
packed.
The
word
went
around
;
if
coming
to
him.
Il:d
.1
i.o;
j
that
this
was
quite
a
Play.
Tiv
been
lor
Borden's
lr.M.'te:Ke.
vast
majority
of
the
feufieice
'.
Canada
s
trK.p
wr.
In
use
,
went
to
see
the
filth
of
the
play
:
(irst
war
mi;:ht
not
have
serv-.-d
MILESTONES
lloil)
1
It
tilt-
(H
lUe
ItJItly
e
5
40
Years
Ago
Today
j
.
Cheery
Blaze
WINNIPEO
WA
mortgage-
f
r.,ier
Snider
and
Evelyn
Eceit-
RUPERT
.i.'k.i..
'burning
ceremony
featured
the
u-.'k.
,r
1?i
"
a
"TT
silver
jubilee
celebratlorus
of
the
i
I
he
people
wno
went
to
see
t.iaf
a
simile
active
liuhUiiK
Un-
got
what
they
wanted."
'
I
.
?e
Bt
the
Baptist
Church
at-
i
But
how
about
the
magistraU
s
,
BritUh'
taxation
Is
heavier
.
i
own
courtroom?
Ordinarily
he
I
time
oocs
on.
until
nt
Ittt
a.is
Winnipeg
Badminton
Club.
C
t
Allen,
who
was
elected
president
at
the
Uiundirui
in
iav4.
tiiit'ad
Uve
inrlfior
ba-seban
game
.aid
i.i.
rrw
tftkn
tor
a
to
n
RADIO
S
ELECTRIC
presides
to
only
hajiCfvU
of;
Wracy
In
the
vk'.
lai.d
Is
fwl-'
l.u
t
raiv
bv
tlit
titusrious
tam
Mi-
i-l'J
l-
m
'L
ARISTOCRAT
ANNA'S.
1
t
ysn
M
S
yi
'
ft
1
A
1
1
gyjyl,
fcH
Box
12791
said
ktaPiloba'g
first
organized
badminton
play
took
place
Phone
644
earlier
than
that
at
the
M.nto
barracks
In
pit)
spectators.
At
this
trial
the
p'a?e
feng
the
pinch
us
never
be:iv
..he
"
Pirates.
i
was
packed
out,
and
at
times
for
one
thin?,
rich
Britons
h.iv.
,rt
v
'
'
.
large
numbers
were
turned
awy
naj
U)
(ii.sie
of
wo.k
of
ail-
'
-u
cofi
A9
Oaoy
i
Doe'
HU
Honour
seriously
-'.l0n
that
they
wjhed
to,
but
!'"'-,
to
Seattle
fishermen
weee
heve
that
only
an
obscene
o.
r-
of
rastv,
i
tt
xm;,.
;l
iVr
;4vu.
u;r,
fc
wid
aud
it
ju.,t
ni
formunce
draws
big
erowds.
in
;
adena
C.Al.J
crilyori
rerentlv
jMtifl.i
y
!;anu
'
-
'
---
t
court
or
just
in
theatre?
IfiouOO
for
Ga;nsr:i.!i
s"
l:i.e
?
'
.
Boy."
'
Four
Canadian
Government
'
NOW
KSOW
Merchant
Marine
steamer
af.'
TIIE
MAGISTRATE
states
.
j
M:'
Jiw"r"
Brampto.,.
-xkcW
from
tuba
to
enter
trie
the
play
was
allowed
In
othc-ri
'
roc,
.
t-frrydoe
here
,0nt
aOdrfina
iry
areas
it
was
because
It
conform-i
ed
to
the-moral
standards
of
;he,'-v'
S'4VP
a
formula
for
eau:
legrees
Of
intoxicaU
of
url
areas
a.,H
where
it.
wa,
hanneil
because
It
did
not
ccn-,,n"
dr,w.f:
cn'.
lr,mK
-"
it
wa
20
Years
Ago
Today
Herman
Kensvoid
a
y;.ni
fblierman
loit
his
newly
pur-chaaed
craft
on
his
fint
day
out.
ft
sank
in
40
fathoms
and
will
be
u
total
less.
fence
under
criminal
code;
tin.
VISCOUNT
4
year
4
3r-
form."
j
Is
His
Honour
suggesting
that
Vancouver
is
so
vastly
superior
to
all
the
cities
In.
14
countries,
where
the
play
has
been
per-1
formed
since
1933?
Does
he
th.r.k
melchers
The
City
Council
decided
to
appoint
two
new
firemen
at
a
'
-alary
of
$7a
j,er
month.
Germany
Ready
To
Sign
Pact
For
Paying
Debts
SALE!
hoover
ELECTRIC
FLOOR
POLISHER
.,
745o
NOW
59.95
Terms
$5
Down
$6
Monthly
Nt
othei
floor
polislier
offers
you
Mxh
lasting
value
.
.
.
because
only
a
Hoover
has
so
many
features.
Compare
a
Hoover
with
others".
.
.
thea
you'll
we
why
It
s
built
to
give
'
yoo
years
and
years
of
better
performance.
SIMPSONS
-SEARS
LIMITED
I
i
the
Lord
Chamberlain
of
BriUin
j
does,
not
know
his
business,
wl.en
!
he
passed
precisely
this
same1
play
for
performance
in
Britain
j
last
year?
Are
we
better
th
ui
1
0
Yea
rs
Ago
Today
The
Oorernment
IJouor
strre
IDNnON
(APi
West
Ger-
.
j...
...
.v.
.....
.
New
York,
where
it
ran
seven
Z'
oniym
rIr,du,r,
,
",c
"
"'
ralu,r
'
1
T
'
,en
the
existing
stock.
Was
so
rt
deueneraU
.
.
.
Wa.s
Toronto
loronto
yeai
ve-.i-
Was
degeneratt
aduled
to
.
au
,
sign
ftgree-
...
,,
.
;
to
allow
two
runi,
adding
up
to,ment
j.,,
ing
V'rms
for
.
I
ceded
that
he
has
shrewdly
evaluated
Canada's
i
blossoming
economy.
It
is
by
no
means
all
fluke
I
,
j
that
the
hatchet
man
is
now
the
sunshine
man.
Diplomats
Wafching
For
Hew
Trends
When
Assembly
Reconvenes
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.Y.
Dip-'
The
Assembly
Is
scheduled
to
lomatic
observers
throughout
the
1
resume
Its
seventh
session,
ad-world
are
awaiting
the
reopen-
j
journed
late
last
December,
on
The
new
Kkeena
Rtver
fif'-h-ay
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
is
bein;
pushed
to
completion
but
will
not
be
operert
nitil
the
end
of
the
year.
1
Ins
aiivcrtiwmrnt
lulietl
or
display
Control
BoaulortvW"1
wtl
of
British
On"
Phone
4'il
312
Third
Ave.
W.
Prince
ftupert,
B.C.
seven
months
f.
,
:.
settling
more
than
SMi.noo.oou
'
worth
of
public
arid
private
G'-r-
,
.
.
i
man
debts
incurred
since
the
WHAT
the
whole
farce
shows
to(
j-rst
world
War.
date
is
that
the
present
sji-i
completion
of
the
agreement
tem
for
dealing
with
alleged
and
plans
for
its
signing
were
stage
oteeenity
U
ridiculously
announced
today
by
the
foreiirn
inefficient,
and
unfair.
(office.
The
accord
was
ham-
Had
this
trial
been
before
aimered
out
in
two
years
of
hard
Ing
of
the
United
Nations
Gen-
I
February
24
I
Jury
of
ordinary
people,
acquit-'
bargaining,
supervised
by
a
Brit-
eral
Assembly
for
indications
of
j
Although
it
is
still
Impossible
&
would
have
been
quick.
H-d
ish-U.S.-French
commission.
any
new
currents
In
internation
t.her
been
no
nnltee
interference.
The
announcement
;,u!t
the
to
guess
what
can
come
out
of
the
session,
observers
here
agree
lasiadoan
al
affairs.
tiona!
Europea.
Tobacco
Road
would
have
been
creditor
countries
agreed
to
take
forgotten
by
now.
Because
of
the:
Germany's
loss
of
territory
since
attempted
suppression
a
crude
the
Second
World
War
into
play
will
have
a
long
run,
in
oriaccountin
calculating
her
ability
L,,v.-.
..
vnemiyer
'to
pay-
They
also
agreed
to
ie-
that
the
one
outstanding
problem
among
the
items
before
the
Assembly
will
be
that
of
Korea.
The
first
part
of
the
Assembly
jhad
passed
by
a
large
majority
H
Oil
Refinery
One
of
Safest
Places
to
Vork
a
compromise
Indian
proposal.
This
proposal
was
designed
pri
Fb(M!
Mief
mm
view
the
accord
if
and
wht.n
East
and
West
Germany
are
reunited.
;
Exact
amount
to
be
paid
was
'not
disclosed.
The
debts
include
obligations
owed
by
Germans
to
governments,
banks,
nond-hold-ers
and
private
firms
of
19
;
countries
including
Canada.
They
i
fall
broadly
into
two
groups;
i
1.
About
$3,000,000,000
worth
maybe
just
over
the
border.
Blackmail
Charge
Made
In
Visa
Case
marily
to
meet
the
objections
of
U.N.
countries
furnishing
forces
in
the
Korean
fighting
to
the
forcible
repatriation
of
prisoners
of
war.
At
the
same
time,
it
was
to
overcome
objections
to
earlier
proposals
on
Korea
by
the
Chinese-North
Korean
allies
and
their
Eastern
European
supporters
in
the
Assembly.
One
of
the
safest
places
to
work
in
Canada
is
an
oil
refinery.
The
Montreal
East
Refinery
of
Shell
Oil
Company
of
Canada
finished
1952
with
a
record
of
1.473.395
hours
of
accident-free
performance.
Some
700
employees
at
this
refinery
worked
380
days
without
a
mishap
that
caused
lost
time.
MONTREAL
(CP)
The
Herald
says
an
immigration
official,
Any
anywhere
1
who
claims
he
was
blackmailed
This
resolution,
however,
met
branch
of
any
chartered
bank
in
Canada
will
receive
donations
to
the
above
Disaster
Fund
from
the
period
between
the
two
world
wars.
Some
40
per
cent
of
'
this
Is
owed
to
the
U
S.
2.
Cost
of
relief
services
furnished
the
West
Germans
by
the
U.S.,
Britain
and
France
.since
the
Secorfd
World
War.
The
three
Western
Allies
have
poured
$3,778,500,000
into
West
Germany
during
this
period.
The
amount
which
the
U.S.
expects
to
get
,back
is
$1,200,000,000.
Britain's
share
is
$420,000,000
and
Fram
e's
with
a
sharp
rejection
by
the
Chinese
and
North
Korean
authorities.
The
rejection
came
late
in
the
session
and
no
new
attempt
to
find
an
acceptable
solution
was
begun.
Thus,
the
delegates
of
60
Last
October
Shell's
Montreal
East
Refinery
employees
were
presented
with
an
Award
of
into
the
Italian
visa
racket,
will
be
among
at
least
six
or
seven
men
to
be
arrested
as
"higher-ups"
within
the
next
few
week
This
official
Is
said
to
have
had
an
affair
with
an
Italian
girl.
He
was
"compromised"
against
his
will
and
forced
into
the
racket.
He
obtained
a
visa
for
a
friend
of
the
woman
and
Merit
and
safety
award
peVicils
by
the
Quebec
Industrial
Safety
League
to
mark
one
minion
ae-
countries
once
again
nave
a
cident-free
man
hours.
The
Shell
chance
to
try
to
end
the
fighting
refinery
was
one
of
six
Quebec
$11,840,000.
,
was
then
threatened
with
exposure
unless
he
continued
to
in
Korea.
The
way
is
open
In
almost
any
direction,
say
observers,
for
the
last
proposal
obviously
has
not
been
effective,
Th
Banks
will
furnish
receipts,
and
transmit
tho
money
to
the
Trustees
of
the
Fund
without
charge.
THE
CANADIAN
BANKERS'
ASSOCIATION
Industrial
rjlants
to
mark
up
this
record.
By
December
17
refinery
employees
had
completed
a
year
without
a
lost-time
accident.
Keen
Hunters
TRENTON,
Ont.
!P
-
Three
young
men
who
shot
64
foxes
this
winter
in
Prince
Edward
county
have
collected
$192
in
bounty.
The
hunters,
all
of
Conseeon,
are
W.
H.
MoreUnd,
Chuck
Phillips
and
Allen
"play
ball,
the
Herald
story
says.
Five
men
were
arrested
three
weeks
ago
in
connection
with
irregular
immigration
visas
given
Italians.
They
were
scheduled
to
appear
for
preliminary
hearing
today.
A
sixth
man
is
being
detained
in
England.
At
the
same
time,
observers
here
are
asking
themselves
whether
the
new
admlnlsta-atlon
in
Washington
might
develop
a
different
approach
to
be
used
by
the
United
States
delegates,
who
represent
the
country
mast
deeply
Involved
in
Korea.
The
Greek
astronomer
Hip-parchu
of
the
2nd
century
BC
is
considered
the
founder
of
accurate
astronomy.