PROVINCIAL
LIE.1A3Y,
t'j!
.fe
"
tomorrows
'
lis
TIDES
vicrsaiA,
3.
c.
Sunday.
January
3,
l'J53
,
r
1
,o.Mfc
Hturoaru
nil"-
Doil,
..
0:34
17.6
feet
1
12:00
20
8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
S"
VDelWery
18:50
6:00
3.5
9.7
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
1
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
2,
195
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
Phone
81
1
1
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.
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Disturbance
In
Tehran
r':1
r
h
tfc;:
W.
.,
,
.
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i
r
.
m
'
-:M
"-it
f;
i
if
'
-r,
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r.
i
i
Broken
Up
j
TEHRAN
(Reuters)1
Two
truckloads
of
troops
raced
to
Tehran
Univer
r-.
Accidents
Fatal
To
Five
in
B.C.
By
The
Canadian
Press
'
The
New
Year's
week-end
already
has
brought
'
violent
or
accidental
death
to
22
Canadians.
A
Canadian
Press
survey
today
listed
10
death
in
traffic
mishaps,
including
three
in
one
Quebec
province
crash,
eight
from
asphyxiation,
two
in
a
fire,
and
one
from
a
heart
attack
followed
by
freezing,
and
one
from
drowning.
The
toll
by
provinces:
Quebec,
9:
Ontario
5;
British
Columbia,)
Separate
motor
accidents
In
'
5;
Nova
Scotia
2;
Alberta,
1.
No
Nova
Scotia
brought,
death
to
fatalities
were
reported
from
Mrs.
Jean
Roblee,
27,
of
Sprine-
Newfoundland,
New
Brunswick.
'
ville.
and
Harry
Gilfoy,
goal-Prince
Edward
'Island,
.Mani-
keeper
for
the
senior
Stcllar-toba
or
Saskatchewan.
I
ton
Royals
hockey
team.
4u.
it'.
IRE.UKN
BATTLE
a
fire
at
a
central
Toronto
rooming-house
In
which
one
man
died
and
five
iliers
were
injured
during
the
holiday
season.
A
)
overheated
furnace
was
blamed
for
the
fire
l.ich
caused
damage
estimated
at
$8,000.
...
sity
today
and
broke
up'
'
'
V1!
Prince
Rupert
Residents
Enjoy
an
anti-British
student
demonstration
Several
students
were
arrested.
There
were
no
casualties.
Demonstrators
forced
studei
is
to
don
black
armbands
n
"mourning"
for
the
resumption
of
diplomatic
relations
between
Iran
and
Britain
last
month.
Foes
of
Oen.
Fazoll-'h
Za-
ayest;
Most
Orderly
New
Years
In
northern
Ontario,
Mrs.
Theresa
Vincent,
an
Ojlbway
B.C.
TOLL
Five
persons
died
accidentally
Indian
grandmother,
was
burn-
i
'
iS
ft
"J
in
ariusn
coiumma
Tnursday
ed
to
death
Sn
a
vain
attempt
nignt
ana
Friday
as
Canada
s
to
rescue
her
three-year-old
.it
New
Year
s
holiday
was;
He
wouldn't
wake
up
Jo
tell
merriment,
topped
off
with
a
of
the
gayest,
but
"best-j
where
he
lived.
cold
plate
turkey
supper,
jvcd"
this
city
h;is
sorn
for
Only
oiher
person
Iniled
was
Another
big
crowd
gatherci
f
years,
according
to
report
jta
Juvenile,
charged
with
break-
at
the
Elks'
hall
for
the
annual
s
police
and
sponsors
of
the:
In
and
entering,
and
even
he
Elks
ball
which
attracted
h-y
dances
and
parties
held
j
was
In
the
"spirit','
of
the
sea-1
tween
250
and
300
revelleis.
The
pushout
the
city.
I
son.
(cabaret-style
party
was'
direct-
i
car
accidents
were
report-1
Police
report
that
Harry
KncI-
ed
by
Hugo
Kraupner,
Art
Mur-ovcr
the
holiday
and
only
j
son.
Ml.
Third
Avenue
West.
I
ray.
Lief
Husoy
and
others,
and
man
spent
New
Year's
Eve
came
home
early
New
Year's
lit
also
wound
up
after
a
tur-dil
for
being
drunk.
Police
,
morning
to
find
the
youth
!
key
supper
d
him
sound
asleep
i
In
the
sound
asleep
Thought
to
have
At
the
gallv-decked
Legion
"l
thr
lr;,Vnd
"!Kh!S
m
"h
le
"qTr
Bf,er
en"
Hall,
Fred
Reich
directs
opera-were
unable
to
follow
their
lerlng
the
house,
he
was
still
tlt)lls
whlle,
75
cotJI,les
mR(ll,
hedl's
regime
had
called
on
the
population
a
month
ago
to
weir
black
armbands.
Today's
outbreak
was
the
first
response.
Anti-British
leaflets
published
by
the
Pan-Iranian
party,
whose
leader,
Daryoush
Forco-har.
was
arrested
today,
were
distributed
among
the
students.
f
v.
I
1
:
i
I
r
('
'-'
I
'
i
west,
coast
province
welcomed
grandctughter
from
a
flaming
I'5-
1
cabin
three
miles
west
of
Blind
Three
died
in
gassings,
one
River.
in
traffic,
anu
one
drowned.
j
A
traffic
accident
40
miles
Only
traffic
victim
was
Mrs.
;
northwest
of
Lethbridge,
Alt..
Laura
Marie
Doyle,
81,
of
Port
i
fatalry
injured
Stella
Yonick,
29,
Coaultlam
struck
and
fnt.nl
lv
nf
lrtue
Aira
Hnjured
near
her
home.
Henry
I
'.
Nordquist
of
Hammond
was
.
charged
with
manslaughter
miClulAJtM
f
case
1
01X16611
UlC
Year's
policy
of
sendins
"
"""V
J""1"
rnvea.
Me
,
merrVi
dancing
and
having
They
said:
"British,
get
out
of
oor
country
we
never
forget
cruelty
and-robbery."
'.'-Authorities
believe
today's
outbreak
is
a
sign
that
opponents
of
the
government
of
all
colors
are
grouping
around
the
dking
drunks
home
to
bed
wn
.,,tuu.u
,
.ysr
in
ju-
nosy
fun
with
a
variety
of
venlle
court
ourt
Monday.
Monday.
!
i,.
A
iiuincuin
ivci
n
biiij
)jai
i;
iia.a
,
IV-
,
-
-s
,r;'"
.
:
1
''
WiiMf
,
i
.,p
m
up-
-v-..
r
i
and
enjoying
a
turkey,
and
ham
cold
plata
buffet.
An
aged
man
was
,
found
drowned
on
Lulu
Island,
near!
International
Airport,
Friday,'
and
RCMP
were
withholding
his
name
until
relatives
could
be
notified.
Police
said
the
man
OI.U
COUNTRY
.
OOTBALL
Firemen
also
pnjoyod
a'
carefree
holiday.
There
were
no'
fir
alarms
and
no
ambulance
call"
to
mar
the
div.
his
New
Year's
-aw
the
wid-
I
outlawed
Tudeh
(Communist)
party
in
the
first
serious
resistance
since
Premier
Mossadegh
was
overthrown
last
fall.
About
30
Jaycee
couples
par-tied
at
the
annual
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
event
in
was
found
face
down
in
a
ditch.
Pat,
Law,
aboui
53,
and
EU
mCM
(Cm-ReMiirs
ftf
me.
!
-
varuty-of
-
club
.
naitiM.
in
the
Commodore
Caffi,
arranged
In
Ceremony
For
Hirohito
,
TOKYO
i
At
least
19
persons'
were
trampled
to
death
and
30
were
injured
today
ns
an
estimated
700.000
'
subjects
swarmed
around
the
imperial
palace
to
extend
New
Year's
greetings
to
Emperor
Hirohito,
the
newspaper
Asa
hi
said.
zames
played
In
the
United
some
years-
Hundreds
of
people
1
by
Mel
Burrison
and
his
dance
stepped
out
in
evening
garb
to
tdom
today
are
as
follows:
committee.
Another
75
couples
HANGING
HEAD-DOWN
is
the
black
bear
of
the
certified
weight
of
585
pounds,
a
new
Wisconsin
state
record,
which
was
shot
by
:d
Strobel
(
above
I
of
West
Bend,
Wis.
He
fired
three
shots
from
his
.30-06
rifle
before
the
beast
fell,
The
bear
was
kilted
in
ihs
Land
O'Lakes
country
near
Lake
Donahue.
Sutherland
Girl
First
Child
Born
in
Rupert
in
New
Year
aooui
seven
major
parlies
In
the
city,
while
others
enjoyed
the
ever-popular
house
parties.
Pillon,
about
38,
were
found
dead
in
an
east
end
room
Friday,
victims
of
a
gasplate
which
they
had
apparently
forgotto.n
to
light.
Victim
of
a
gassing
of
a
different
type
was
Mrs.
C.
Stuart,
75-yea.r-old
baby-sitter
who
was
enjoyed
a
bang-up
party
at
the
'
Rupert
Club
where
president
Bill
Stone
was
In
charge,
with
Joe
Scott
and
others
arranging
entertainment.1
At
these
nd
otiier
partirftj
Including
Valhalla
Hall
and
the
Aero
Club
at
Seal
Cove,
com-
.
mittcemcn
said
"all
was
order
ENGLISH
LKAGIE
nmMiiN
I
n.il
:l
A
Mori
Vlllrt
O
(Hban-(t
rtl'p-r
22
nunutii!
ttue
U
(mjt.
.it
kp.ii
i
.shi-nifid
uniu-d
a.
rdiff
Ciiji
1.
Wulverhamplon
plp'it-rs
3
pirU.pn
Alhlriic
l.'nhpliu'a
1.
i'tp!pp
I.
tlp.ltpin
'A'antlen-irs
2.
inriipvii.r
City
3.
Kilnilrrland
I.
itiiili-,li.irmi;li
3.
TolU'iihum
Hot-
mmn
Kyodo
News
Agency
saldTTv?
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
I
Club's
annual
ball
in
the
armor-j
ies.
270
people
tripped
the
light
I
fantastic
and
joined
In
the
midnight
uproar
wtth
noisc-I
makers,
jumping
for
a
cascade
I
of
balloons
released
from
the
overcome
by
coal
gas
fumes
vast
throng
got
out
of
ind
at
from
a
fireplace.
The
three
jebout
3:30
p.m..
the
deadline
children
she
was
attending
j
for
sieninn
the
imoerlal
reeister
Young
newcomers
to
Prince
and
Mrs.
Jack
Paul,
J440
Eighth
Rupert
are
the
proud
parents
of
Avenue
East.
Little
Miss
Paul
MniKhcMcr
!
celling
and
then
quieted
down
was
was
born
born
at
at
3:15
3:15
p.m.
p.m.
yesterday
yesterday
j
D-'rri
Stuart,
9,
his
sister
Pen-
End
offering
best
wishes
to
ly."
They
all
repot
ed
no
fights
.
,
.
no
nasty
Incidents.
':li-
L'uiUtl
I.
in
the
Rupert
hospital.
She
and
j
for
a
cold
plate
supper
served
HiKl'lerDeM
Tnwn
1
I
hv
Jnh'M
VumbWvt
rill-,.
tori
l,v
.i.-nipputli
Mr.
Bnd
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell.
i
.
f.
i
J
'
V
1
Jl
I
ii.pv;
U'
';
hi
t.
,
t
v
.'
,-
t
.
'
.
.!
,r
T
,
v
'J
,
f
1
lr
f
(
'
.
''
'",
;
V-
:
c
',
4
r-
V.
r
t
I'D'
,
.
j''
"p
4
,'..
"
.
-WEATHER-
'M
lll.iliiwi.
il
:.
IT.
4..11
NliTPll
I
IMMION
II
'murium
2
r.iiilirrhitm
Unlt-
Uun
Doswell,
president,
and
i
i
Vic
Orant.
vice-president,
play-
j
ciuj;c,
,
tii
iu
uiuuici
vsuuii,
a
j
rlirOIilLO.
were
unharmed.
i
The
crowd
swarmed
toward
Asphyxiated
by
gas
In
a
Que-
I
the
gates
of
the
palace
grounds
bee
City
apartment
were
Mr.
(as
police
tried
to
bar
the
en-and
Mrs.
J.
Delphis
Drolet
and
j
trance
at
the
deadline.
Thou-their
granddaughter,
Oervaise
sands
who
had
not
yet
had
a
Chevanal,
6.
'
J
chance
to
sign
the
register
tried
A
collision
between
two
cais
I
t0
Pu,sn,
through.
Men.
women
near
St.
Felicicn,
Que.,
60
miles
and
children
fell
under
the
feet
'
Forecast
ed
host.
Bill
Allaire
was
chair-1
man
of
the
dance
committee'
North
coast
region:
tjale
warn-
her
parents,
too,
are
doing
Well.
Babies
Saved
In
Home
Blaze
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Five
babies,
all
under
one
year
old
and
a
five-year-old
girl
were
saved
here
last
night
when
an
aged
couple
carried
them
from
a
burning
house.
this
year's
New
Year's
baby.
Miss
1B54
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
five
pound,
two
ounce
baby
girl,'
born
at
12:44
p.m.
New
Year's
Day.
Her
parents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Sutherland,
Elizabeth
Apartments,
who
have
been
in
Prince
Rupert
only
a
month.
.
,
.
The
24-year-old
mother,
and
day-old
baby
are
both
"fine,
thank
you,"
and
father,
a
welder,
has
fully
recovered
from
'his
floor-pacing
stint
at
the
Prince
Hi'icit
General
Hospital.!
The
lucky
parents
and
baby
will
be
showered
with
gifts
from
local
merchants,
receiving
everything
from
baby
clothes
to
milk
west
of
Chieontimi
killed
Mr
OI
lne
onrusning
crowa
and
Mrs.
Almas
Perron
of
Ship-
I
x,
The
English-language
Japan
shaw.
Que.,
and
Cyreas
Fraser
.
umu
8aluu
and
Bill
Sheardown
headed
the
Ing
continued
with
showers
of
decorations
committee.
I
rain
or
snow
today
and
Sunday.
At
HMCS
Chatham's
drill
j
Occasional
clear
periods
mainly
hall,
the
navy
staged
another
along
the
eastern
Charlottes
A
ball,
attended
by
some
300
peo-1
little
colder
tonight.
Winds
pie.
Green
and
white
streamers
southerly
20
except
frequently
40
canopied
the
hall
for
the
event,
i
In
exposed
areas.
Low
tonight,
and
a
wall
of
green
boughs!
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
35
added
to
the
decor.
The
group
j
and
42.
Sandspit
and
Prince
enjoyed
dancing
and
general
Rupert
32
and
42.
in
nopes
that
the
emperor
of
St.
Felicicn,
and
injured
10
might
make
a
public
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eldon
Fisherl
told
police
they
carried
the
children
in
relays
to
the
back
other
persons,
including
seven
children.
Oerard
Villeneuve.
70,
was
found
frozen
to
death
near
Beauharnois,
Que.,
and
police
said
he
apparently
suffered
a
heart
attack
while
returning
home
from
a
neighbor's
New
Year's
party.
LEADING
CADET
LLOYD
MAGNUSSEN,
above,
hivs
the
honor
to
be
one
of
ten
Royal
Canadian
Sea
Cadets
to
be
included
on
the
forthcoming
Australian
cruise
of
the
HMCS
Ontario.
Magnussen
is
the
B.C.
cadet
who
left
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
the
Camosun
to
join
nine
other
cadets
In
Esquimau
base
of
the
Canadian
cruiser.
Only
one
cadet
from
each
of
Canada's
10
provinces.
i
ck))iirn
Itnvrra
2.
IMnruIn
0
"V
Hull
city
I
Kulird
alter
pl.lillti-pt.
f(,;
.
ry
(i.iiiily
().
BHsUil
Hovers
1.
'"mstrr
Hiivrr!
4.
K'.itu
County
1
limn
4.
Brriuford
1.
xli
Uniutl
7,
Leicester
City
1.
tnn
Town
2.
Plymouth
Arsvlc
I.
tllliKlinin
Forest
2.
Swansea
p
1.
jlmni
Atlilrlle
v.
ErerUin.
post-
u
f"K
t
..
.
i'
.
pft
Ham
United
-4.'
8tolce
City
1
Mi
alUT
84
mli.Jtrs.
tosi.
SCOTTISH
I.EAGIF.
I'll
IMII
tnlci-n
1.
Celtic
0
"If
2,
Uundrr
0
ikirk
3.
Kan
Kile
:l
miluin
A,
2,
Hll)rtilnn
n
pin.!
4.
Atnli
U'pmuMis
:i.
'"il
of
S.
2.
Partli
k
Thlnt.le
A
n
h
Hovers
I.
St.
Ulrren
2
'ppers
3.
Stlrllnii
A
1.
Ill
IWKIN
II
"wo
R
1.
Klimsrnock
I
2.
Cowdenbeath
1.
'
V.
0.
Motherwell
3
ilirnillne
A.
6.
Dumbarton
1.
rlr
t.
Jnhtutone
I.
"Hon
5.
Arbroath
1
porch
when
flames,
believed
and
bottle
warmers,
free
taxi
from
an
overheated
furnace,
set
rides
and
cigars
for
father
to
fire
to
the
basement
of
their
hand
out.
;
home.
Letters
of
introduction
to
the
!
Fierce
Maori
Tribal
Dances
Precede
"Crowning
"
of
Queen
ROTORUA.
N.Z.
I
New
scnted
their
addresses.
Each
merchants
donating
the
prizes
were
scheduled
to
be
presented
Ex-Resident
Of
City
Dies
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
death
In
Victoria
of
J.
C.
Bradey,
former
district
engineer
and
longtime
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
Funeral
service
was
held
in
Victoria
this
week
for
the
old-timer
who
had
lived
in
this
city
for
about
20
years.
He
left
here
October
4,
to
make
his
home
in.
Victoria.
Only
surviving
relatives
are
in
southern
England.
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
i
A
to
Mrs.
Sutherland
at
the
hos-
Zealand
s
lu.ooo
Maoris
today
brought
gifts
for
the
royal
couple
.
U.S.
Air
Force
C47
transport
pital
this
afternoon
by
the
Daily
niarneu
uieir
umcmi
welcome
and
at
the
conclusion
oi
ner
re-
j
crashed
at
Mark
Field
at
Nome
News.
to
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
ply
to
the
welcome
the
Queen
Thursday
killing
two
of
the
four
Another
young
lady
missed
by
Edinburgh
by
"crowning"
them
brought
a
roar
of
appreciation
persons
aboard.
I
just
two
and
a
half
hours
the
paramount
chieftains
of
the
;
from
the
assembled
Maoris
with
The
plane
crashed
shortly
honor
of
being
this
city's
first
Maori
people.
the
words
"kal
gra
koutu."
Fare-
after
taking
off
at
Mark
Field
born
in
1954.
She
is
the
eight
Some
11,000
Maoris
from
all
well
to
you
all.
on
a
cargo
flight.
pound,
10
ounce
daughter
of
Mr.
over
New
Zealand
spent
last
-
Nu
n
s
Park
4.
Htt
nhousemutr
O.
essel
Limps
B.C.
PLAN
FOR
FEDERAL
AID
SAID
SPURNED
BY
OTTAWA
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Vancouver
newspaper,
in
a
frontpage
dispatch
from
Ottawa,
said
Thursday
the
federal
government
has
spurned
Premier
Bennett's
proposal
calling
for
$165,000,000
in
federal
aid
for
a
10-year
development
program.
The
proposal
"has
been
politely
dropped
in
the
waste
basket,"
the
story
said.
The
paper's
Ottawa
correspondent,
Stanley
Burke,
said
the
only
thing
that
might
be
salvaged
out
of
the
scheme
is
"limited"
federal
aid
for
forest
protection.
This
was
the
least
costly
of
the
three
proposals
made
by
Premier
Bennett
on
his
recent
trip
to
the
capital.
"The
other
two
proposals-r-salc
and
extension
of
the
PC-;
!
and
co-operation
on
a
highway
program
are
considered
dead,
issues.
'
,
-'-.
-
r
nlght
camping
out
on
the
Ro-torua
race
course
which
was
transformed
Into
a
Maori
village.
To
do
homage
to
the
Queen
I
wards
Port
3i
j
a
i
s
.
1
HIANCISCO
11
The
Ore
hnrl
traveller!
mnnv
rlavi
BULLETIN
VANCOUVER"
Bodies
of
Lee
Prcstvvick,
his
wife
Hazel,
and
their
15-year-old
daughter
were
found
in.
their
Burnabr
home
today.
Police
termed
it
a
double
murder
and
suicide.
A
nistnl
was
found
beside
the
body
of
Mr.
Prestwlck.
emianentp.
Sllverbow
limp-
The
Maoris'
ancient
tradition1
ward
San
Francisco
under
wcre
observed
In
the
welcoming
guard
escort
totlav
after
"fell
O'
s
'
r-J
J
L
-4
Pa-
,1
her
holds
were
flooded
In
a
Attended
bv
Prime
Minister
n
collision
with
a
frelnht-
"I
the
northern
Call
for
I
by
two
successive
challenges.
7,82!)-ton
ore
carrier,
warriors
brandished
their
spears
ixmnd
from
Portland.
Ore.,
within
a
few
feet
of
the
Queen,
SOIlle
45
Crew
members
marl
frlirlileillnir
vrllnplp-
inri
U.K.
Dailies
Loud
in
Criticism
Of
Queen's
New
Yea
r
Honors
List
rd.
collided
lille
last
night
atumnpri
their
hare
feet
nn
the
'he
Manila-bound
7.600-ton
grass.
k4
va
rr
uumrauo
aooui
iio
,
Tn,s
was
lne
traditional
chal-north
of
Sun
t
rancisco.
Ienge
lafle
m
the
past
by
Maor)s
Colorado
s
foieueak
was
,!,
.
mii..
(.ik.
.-.
,,
.,,1
.
.
.
I
wiu:n
m,
vioiKoiK
viiwc
Byiiaii.iicu
,
,
,
but
.she
rcpoi
ted
no
dim-
(V,i
ino
.
Mirror
said
that,
though
he
wa
once
minister
of
slate
and
mln
Ister
of
education,
"he
provci
to
be
a
man
of
great
promis
but
of
meagre
fulfilment."
The
Influential
London
Time
commented:
"The
ideal
honor
names
mean
something
to
the
public
for
what
they
are
dolus
now."
Turning
to
the
list
of
new
barons,
the
Mirror
asked
why
Leslie
Hore-Bellsha,
60,
was
included.
The
former
war
minis-
Mf
Co
-.
.-VlAf
ar
Siherbow
radioed
that
the
WAR
DANCE
'
:.-
.
V
-"R
'
appeared
halted
early
Once
accepted
Into
the
ground,
A
passing
tanker,
the
J.
N.
the
Queen
was
met
by
a
fierce
LONDON
.(Reuters)
Several
national
newspapers
have
heaped
criticism
on
the
Queen's
annual
New
Year's
honors
list,
which
announced
the
awarding
of
titles
and
decorates
to
931)
of
her
subjects
ranging
from
high
politicians
to
a
humble
bricklayer.
(See
story
Page
3.)
-
The
nmsM-circuiaUoii
Daily
Mirror
devoted
its
whole
front
page
Friday
to
adverse
com-
"'""Kill,
the
Colarado
and
ceremonial
war
dance
performed
iionrri
eutteis.
accom-
by
140
Maori
warriors.
Then
150
ter,
minister
of
transport
and
list
provinces
neitner
yawns
no
minister
of
nutional
insurance
cynicism.
It
s
an
ideal
that
ha
lost
his
parliamentary
seat
in
"not
lately,
or
invariably,
bee:
Til,,,,,,
mmm
,.
,.l,-1
m
11
the
Sllverbow
to
San
Maori
girls
in
flaxen
native
attained.'
the
1945
general
election
and
u.
nresa
sang
tnir
welcoming
song.
1!7
J.
Kaiser's
Permanete
!
The
Queen
was
escorted
to
the
the
Conservative
party
of
which
The
Daily
Sketch
called
th
1954
list
"painfully
anemic,"
In
stead
of
being
the
"climax
to
'ship
Co.
of
Oakland
oper-
dais
where
a
seven-year-old
girl
UNIVI.IISITY
OK
MANITOBA
researchers
hav
3
developed
a
new
method
for
dating
of
archaeological
and
human
remains
as
far
back
as
40,000
years.
Complex
electronic
apparatus
tells
the
age
of
any
carbon-bearing
matter
human
bonss,
fossils
and
vegetation,
within
10
years
of
actual
existence
on
earth.
Dr.
R.
W.
Pringle,
(ri
;hO
newly-appointed
head
of
the
physics
department,
tflth
an
assistant,
Bill
Turchinetz,
are
in
the
laborator?
with
some
of
the
equipment.
ment
on
the
"curious
honors
he
Is
a
member
did
not
even
list."
It
said
,
the
list
"honors
I
bother
to
find
him
another,
the
past"
and
gives
"no
recog-
It
nlso
asked
the
same
ques-
ne
ore
ship
and
the
Color-
of
the
host
Araw
tribe
presented
'
oned
by
the
States
,
h3r
with
a
bunch
of
flowers.
great
Coronation
year"
H
shoul;
tiltion
for
some
of
those
who.s-.
1
tlon
about
Richard
La-v.
The
have
been.
Senlcr
chieftahiS
then
pre-
(
u
it
re
YnrK.