PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LIE.sr,
lid
OMORROW'S
TIDES
ITiursday,
January
7,
1954
Pacific
Siardar.)
T'.mel
..
3:00
20.3
feet
14:42
21.9
It
8:45
6.8
feet
21:14
1.9
leet
DaiW
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSTAPER
Published
qt
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
''Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
OL.
XLIII,
No.
4
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
S3k
n,
euther
ase
jolved'
'
Four
Charged
,r
'48
Shooting
1
ttv
The
Associated
Prew
3
n
huh
Afto
1
.
?X
r
s
';.
iiQtetouoii
i
j
i
DETROIT,
i-
Authori-
b
ringing-
criminal
i.
i
-
:r
?!
....
4th
Arrest
Seen
in
U.S.
Robbery
rges
againsi
iour
men.
loss
in
Wages
ver
$1
million
By
The
Canadian
Prees
PRINCE
GEORGE.
The
costly
99-day-oM
strike
of
B.C.
woodworkers
has
ended
and
sawmills
throughout
the
northern
interior
began
humming;
'
r
'1
tin
V
y
today
announced
a
1
1
lution
to
the
attempi-;issassination
of
union
in
imiili
niiiiwiw
ii.ujiwij,
w,.y
!i
iu
n
Ja
aiOTmaMKcjvuMff.
,
1
-
i
f
.
;i
'A
J.
lor
Walter
Reuther
i:i
J
JT
again
today.
A
compromise
contract
for
lital
mula
was
reached
yesterday
by
j
f'i..
his
Is
the
solution,
but
It
go
farther,"
Wayne
county
;oiti
prosecutor
Oerald
K.
,en
said.
i
-
j
Bv
The
Associated
Press
WASHINGTON.
Secret
service
agents
huntod
today
for
$31,700
still
,
(missing
in
the
New
Year's
i
Eve
theft
of
$160,000
from
'iVorkers
Get
the
Northern
Interior
I.um-
;
bermen's
A;so?iation
'ind
the
International
Woodw
jrkers
of
j
America
(CIO-CCL).
t
Some
1,600
mill
workers
and
i
to
ol
the
accused
men
are
l.slony,
one
is
uiins
ouugui.
another
Is
reported
In
a
4.
1
40-Hour
Week
GROUNDED
BY
THE
HEAVY
FOG
are
London's
famous
Trafalgar
the
United
States
Bureau
Square
pigeons.
They
were
as
startled
as
other
Londoners
to
see
i
0f
.EnTavine
and
PrrTlt-a
purple
hue
In
the
murk
over
the
city
recently.
An
Air
Ministry
!
.
&
b
loggers
were
idled
and
another:
3,400
men
In
aiher.
trades
wera
j
put
out
of
work
by
the
dispute.
!
An
operators'
spokesman
est!-
mated
today
that
more
than
j
$1.000
000
in
wages
were
lost
al
penitentiary.
Men
and
Donald
8.
Leon-city
police
commissioner,
unced
the
arrests
and
jes.
j
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Employees'
Federal
Union
Local
No.
5
employed
at
the
spokesman
said
It
was
caused
by
"the
presence
of
water
In
the
1
Prince
Rupert
General
hospital
o
of
the
accused
men
were
atmosphere
and
shallowness
of
the
fog,
allowing
the
sun
to
shine
I
through
and
break
up
the
fog
bank,
thus
giving
a
rather
purplish
n
during
the
strike.
;
nave
Deen
granted
a
40-hour
work
week
but
a
conciliation
The
new
agreement
calls
for
j
a
general
5!2
-cent
hourly
wage
i
ellect.
x
Ified
as
Carl
Itenda
and
father-in-law,
Santo
(Sam)j
nne.
both
witnesses
before
Kefauver
Senate
crime
gating
committee
here
In,
increase
and
an
industry-wide
i
c.u
rcpresenia-
I
....
.
-:.,
I
v..'.'v
-:
-
JC.
'V"
''
They
speculated
that
the
search
might
lead
to
a
fourth
arrest
in
a
case
that
"cracked"
Tuesday
with
the
nabbing
of
a
bureau
employee,
his
Jauntily-dressed
wife
and
a
soft-spoken
little
flagpole
painter
on
a
tip
furnished
after
all-night
soul-searching
by
the
father
of
the
woman.
The
three
were
arrested
fol
maintenance
of
membership
'
'mvs
,ooul
Parues.
aecanea
to
&rant
them
a
waSe
increase,
clause,
one
of
the
union's
key
demands.
f
Hospital
administrator
Doug
A
union
spokesman
said
the
:
Stevenson
said
that
the
concilia-formula
was
approved
by
more
tlon
board
recommended
that
City
Dump
Rat
Free
In
Poison
Campaign
ndu
is
In
custody
at
pollci!
quarters.
Perronc
Is
being
t.
than
90
per
cent
of
the
IWA
GYPSY,
Hollywood
television
performer,
seems
to
react
in
typical
female
fashion
as
she
admires
her
new
mink.
The
five-hundred-dollar
coat
was
a
Christmas
gift
from
an
admirer.
Fans
have
given
Gypsy
many
other
coats,
blankets
and
thirty
hats.
KS
NAMED
No
rats
have
been
seen
at
campaign,
started
early
in
De-Prince
Rupert's
garbage
dump
at
:
cember.
that
davllcht
cheeks.
named
in
the
churges
lowing
a
5
a.m.
phone
call
to
Virginia
state
police
by
Irving
Grant,
father
of
Mrs.
Mamie
Landis,
and
crded
with
the
recovery
of
$128,300.
in
three
sep
Peter
bomhardo,
described
the
city
limits
since
December
,
made
by
standing
and
watching
the
hospital
workers
be
granted
the
shorter
work
week
t.
the
same
rate
of
pay
they
received
in
1953
for
a
44-hour
week.
Also
granted
was
a
20-cent
dilferential
per
full
shift
for
those
working
evening
and
night
shifts
and
three
weeks'
holiday
with
pay
after
five
full
years'
service.
i)
inmate
of
the
pentten-
2.
city
works
superintendent
0.
1
for
half-hour
spells,
showed
that
at
Tedde
Haute.
Ind.
e.
Beaton
said
today.
bv
December
18
onlv
57
rats
were
members.
The
union
had
previously
turned
down
settlement
recommendations
by
Judge
Arthur
E.
Lord,
appointed
as
a
one-man
royal
commission
by'
the
provincial
government.
Judge
Lord
had
approved
a
six-cent
hourly
pay
increase
but
had
turned
down
the
union's
3)nen
did
not
give
out
full
s0
effective
was
the
poisoning
counted
as
survivors
of
the
Pearson
Urges
Cohesiyelleam
For
Talks
With
RussiaChina
I
thousands
which
infested
the
dump
prior
to
its
closure.
arate
caches,
of
the
loot
which
apparently
was
smuggled
from
the
money-printing
plant
in
a
suit
jacket.
Those
accused:
James
Rufus
Landis,
29,
a
w.s
ui
lilt-
itni-rjLb
uui
huiu-
'
have
evidence
as
to
what
j
S.lly
happened.
This
is
the
t'n
but
it
may
go
farther.
I
i
On
December
20th
watchers
The
board
composed
of
W.
H.
demands
for
a
compulsory
counted
39
rats
and
less
than
a
MONTREAL
(CP)
External
now
from
the
Communist
camp
check-off.
In
a
sharply-wordod
:
Brett,
chairman;
F.
E.
Anficld,
'
week
ater,
December
26,
only
RCN
Cruiser
To
Make
Trip
To
Tasmania
$1.42-an-hour
checker
in
the,Aifairs
Minister
Pearson
urged
'
TX'
Z
Ln"
h.7S;hea,ily'
eulrdel1
plant
WUight
that
the
free
world
27,
after
the
dump-had
beenmakes.
tne
government's
cui
-
negotiate
as
a
"cohesive
tam"
may
represent
merelv
an
ortho-
j
ttaiemeni
me
uage
accurea
tne
nuspiuu
nominee,
ana
jonn
u.
dox
and
normal
shift
In
party
j
1WA
"irresponsible"
activities
'
Dyck,
union
nominee,
declined
tactics,
designed
to
disarm
and)
Coring
the
strike.
.
i
;to
reeommeid
that
Uxa
employ
cjosea
ior
more
man
tnree
rr-nrv
tanrfk
i.
hin
in
Knnm
..v
He
is
slated
to
conduct
a
i
ees
come
under
Federal
Unem-
oceiv8
us.
w.It.
,
-..
,.
-
-:tV.'
'."""
"r
V.
"
"""
MvtKow
ana
re-
"
.
um
tiv
oviii
nan
on
a
riirrpnpv
rnprr.
rnurat
king,
may
be
other
involve-
f
rrants
fagalnBt
-
fhe
fjur
contained
two
criminal
f's.
One
charged
with
a.v,ault
t
intent
io
murder,
another
ifciiraty
to
assault
with
in-i
to
murder.
ri"
attempted
killing
of
Reu-8
and
the
attempt
also
on
lif:
of
his
brother,
Victor.
fie
more
than
a
year
later.
..cl
years
of
investlvntlnn
OTTAWA
CP
The
Canadian
cruiser
Ontario
will
participate
in
ceremonies
marking
Queen
ee
uUy
uu.y
one
was
ini.
1-andis.
2
-
y
e
a
r
-
O
1
d
wifo,
Dally
checks
since
have
dis-
Mamie,
held
on
$10,000
bail
closed
no
rats.
,.
,
'.
despite
her
denial
of
any
knowl-.
Bimilar
Inquiry
into,
the
12-week
1
ployment
Insurance
Commission
strike
of
woodworkers
in
the
j
benefits
and
also
refused
to
southern
B.C.
interior.
.
grant
orderlies
and
utility
work-
The
northern
workers
originn
I
e
the
same
rate
of
pay
as
ally
asked
for
an
Wj-cent
I
similar
workers
in
the
Vancou-
Elizabeth's
visit
to
Tasmania
i
"'In
a
coalition
of
free
states,
large
and
small,
powerful
and
weak,
each
has
Us
own
voice,
each
has
its
own
pride,
prejudice
and
public
opinion.
"There
may
be
no
more
imperative
necessity
'
facing
us
in
1954
than
that
of
working
out
and
applying
satisfactory
and
The
poisoning
of
the
city
dump
j
edge
of
the
theft..
"We
hear
too
often
the
'voices'
rather
than
the
'voice'
of
freedom."
he
said
In
an
address
to
the
Canadian
Publ's
Relations
Society
here.
The
-
minister
also
warned
against
the
"insidious
pressure
hourly
Increase
over
the
basic
ver
oenerai
Hospital.
next
month.
'
'
.was
carried
out
in
conjunction
William
Giles,
27,
the
flagpole
The
RCN
said
today
the
10,000-
with
the
area,
land-fill
project
painter,
who
,
freely
admitted
rate
of
$1.29'2.
with
the
Landises
to
ton
warship
rshlp
will
will
fiall
sail
from
from
her
herjfti
(ft
Aleioma
Awoma
Park,
rum,
wnere
ior
the
"'"'"s
base
Jan.
12
'oh'
Pst
three
weeks
i
dragline
and
the
Virginia
tenant
cabin
.of
;
ir-
TnUcing
douWctaii
andT
4
h
of
the
two
CIO
union-
Esquimau
alt
spas
shot
at
his
home
by,
training
c
cruise
to
Australia
and
1
tractor
has
been
Impacting
and
ving
Grant
In
an
effort
to
hide
j
wildering
blandishment"
used
'
cffecUve
methods
of
consulta-i
tlon
wu"
and
B"u
co-operation
to
within
I
The
union
had
requested
a
15
j
per
cent
across
the
board
wage
I
Increase.
j
The
conciliation
board's
award
I
is
binding
through
mutual
agree-Iment
between
the
hospital
and
!
the
union.
4u
covering
the
city's
dally
garbage
$55,000
of
the
"hot"
currency.
Id-be
assassin
who
fired
New
Zealand.
bv
the
nnmmunUtjt
fn
.nllt
n...
City
Workers
Afraid
of
Falls
On
Boardwalks
quota,
western
nations.
tllls
coition
so
that
we
can
t'tgun
through
the
window,
ethi'r
It.
was
the
SAY
ADMIT
THEFT
n
suimuc
wiui
me
riremun
ana
Following
a
visit
to
Melbourne
i
from
Feb.
8
to
12,
the
Ontario'
will
proceed
to
Hobart
for
a
12-
'
The
city
had
a
week's
free
demonstration
of
the
machine
Officials
said
Landis
admit-'
"Very
far-reaching
develon-
tnri
(.InnHnrr
OTknTl
...nUIInn
mPlltji
IT111V
hp
fulriniT
ntOTA
K-
'th
occasions
police
could
Peking
as
a
well-knit
and
cohesive
team
..."
say.
.
,
iim.,.
.
.
.
o
i
,
,
ii.'a,
o,vvv
li
ni
ftuiiK
111.
w
-
........
n
-
-
and
.
to
facilitate
the
anti-rat
m
bMs
f
rom
tnel
r
papcr
over
J
hind
the
Iron
Curtain,"
he
said.
Fear
that
slippery
or
slimy
I
steps
and
boardwalks
in
front
of
!
Date
Set
....
.
J.
renea
uie
,n
and
stufnng
plaln.
pHuer
,
"If
so,
we
should
keep
an
open
participate
In
festivities
marking
machine
a
further
two
weeks
thrir
place
Theb
5llmm
k.
mind
and
a
clear
head
about
the
Tasmanian
visit
of
the
at
565
P61-
week-
The
machine
ae3
were
not
discovP1.ef
lin.,
i
them.
These
development
may
city
homes
may
result
in
acci-
I
ithor
was
shot
April
20,
Victor
was
shot
May
2i,
Walter
lost
purt
of
til"
'
an
arm
as
a
result
Vlr-
dents
to
city
employees
was
ex-
ItW
HIUIC
1IUU1J
VO
oflo,
Ih.
Vc,
V
.
,!,
,!
For
Hearing
pressed
last
night
at
the
monthly
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edin-
as
blinded
In
one
eye.
meeting
of
the
Civic
Employees
Battle
Looms
Over
Route
PGEto
Take
I
did
t
for
the
future
of
my
ter
Reuther
In
ni-ocirlnni
bUiSh'
.
...
.
I
Mr-
Beaton
said
today
that
If
u
From
Hobart
the
will
sail
ship
the
clty
doe
not
buv
th
family,"
said
Giles.
"I
can't
give
mane
u
possible
to
advance
the
policy
of
peaceful
co-operation
between
states
to
which
we
of
(he
free
world
are
committed.
"On
the
other
hand,
worcls
of
peace
and
goodwill
which
come
rile
United
AnM
Wnriun
them
all
the
things
I
want
to
and
ulso
president
of
the
1
to
New
Zealand
for
visits
to
Mil-
machine
"we
will
have
to
go
baric
,
j
th
Association.
I
A
conciliation
board
will
open
Members
suggested
that
if
,
hearings
here
Friday
Into
the
home-owners
would
place
chick-
j
wage
dispute
between
hotel
en
wire
on
slippery
or
slanting
owners
and
beverage
dispensers,
walks,
garbagemen
loaded
down
'
8.
n
Johnston
has
been
nam-
lora
souna,
uuneain
ana
wei-
w
uuniping
garoage
at
tnai
rai-
pniipp
sairi
Mrs
innTiis1
fath-
breeding
ground
out
on
the
;
lington.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
battle
agreed,
when
one
of
his
i
er
hlirhwav
"
...
.
.
..
.
.
.
A
I
loomed
Tuesday
over
the
route
with
containers
would
stand
ft
f
rl
nhnlrman
nf
t.h
hnnrrl
WEATHER-
The
ship
will
then
return
tot
,
!
visitors
proaucea
gun.
to
hide
'
mail
KemanaeCt
'Australia
for
calla
at
Sydney,
I
,.At
8
recent
councl1
meeting
(
the
money
after
his
daughter
.
.,
tt
'and
Brisbane
She
is
due
back
1
tne
cltv
superintendent
said
the,
and
her
companions
dropped
in
III
Theft
CdSe
Gerrard.
business
to
be
used
by
the
Pacific
Great
'
better
chance
of
avoiding
mis-
.
George
J.
Vi
haps:
a
no-
...
F.nctjm
Eastern
Railway
Rntlu-ov
nn
on
its
Itc
proposed
nrnnnoAI
Synopsis
maenme
was
suinrieniiv
versa-
on
mm
snnciav
r,
ih
extension
southward
to
North
weather
over
.m..Mw.-,
Esquimau
April
15
'tile
that
it
could
be
used
for
Then,
up
till
dawn,
he
wrest-'
Jonn
Donovan,
who
appeared
Vancouver.
remains
very
mild.
Over-
'
only
two
hours
a
day
on
the
gar-
led
with
his
conscience
and
fear
ln
Plice
court
uiis
morning
be-
w
,
Van.ouvpr
rP,iriPnt
MiH
bage
fill
project
and
could
be
of
the
law.
He
told
his
wife!fore
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
I
thwmVMLnTo
iused
anywhere
else
in
the
city
what
had
happened.
She
had
a:
charged
with
theft
of
a
sum
of
J
wulLn
chJJpsetnUn,
would
WB'-
Present
pians
wouia
for
riitrh-riiirirtno-
l
e
v
e
1
1
1
n
r
heart
hUat-Ic
Finaiiv
rjr,,ni
i
more
than
$25.
was
remanded
Correction
temperatures
along
the
""re
in
the
low
forties.
V
lmL.ltln
.
agent
will
represent
Local
636
of
the
Beverage
Dispensers'
Union
and
Scott
McLaren
will
represent
Prince
Rupert
members
of
the
B.C
Hotels"
Association.
Hearings
will
take
place
ln
the
city
council
chambers.
A.
Bruce
Brown
will
present
the
brief
for
the
union,
which
is
seeking
a
25-cents-an-hour
wage
boost
and
fringe
benefits
m
eluding
one
extra
holiday.
I
j
u
iin
j
2
..
,
'
I..7T
it
.whi
h.
irouie
mrougn
resiaenuai
sec-
Youth
Committed
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Nineteen
-year-old
William
Gash
was
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
murder
here
Tuesday
after
a
statement
was
read
in
police
court
in
which
he
admitted
hitting
Frank
Pitsch,
45,
over
the
head
with
a
four-pound
steel
bar.
tlons.
"ra
Lunumons
are
ted
to
persist
In
these
re-through
i'
Thursday,
the
northern
part
of
the
qiuuiiu,
uubauuuy
nil
nuu
gluullu
wcuv
I.U
beiejiiuiiT:.
riK
I1HU,
lit
f
j
rlearine
for
the
rest
of
the
work
told
the
police,
"a
big
pile
jfl
Donovan
is
charged
with
steal-day.
Cost
of
the
machine
Is
be-
treasury
money"
and
was
j
ing
nearly
$100
from
Roland
Dale
tween
$28,000
and
$29,000.
"scared
to
death."
,
Griffiths
last
December
13.
However,
Mayor
Charles
Cates
of
North
Vancouver
said
the
proposed
extension
was
"wonderful
news."
Arctic
air
is
beginning
')ve
slowlv
sunt
rrinre
George
and
Cariboo
Due
to
an
error
the
name
of
one
of
the
members
of
the
Library
Board
appeared
Incorrectly
in
Tuesday's
edition
of
The
Daily
News.
'
The
name
siiould
have
read
Mrs.
George
A.
Hill,
not
Mrs.
George
Hills.
Other
members
of
the
board
are:
Alderman
Ray
McLean,
T.
B.
Black,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
W.
C:
Hankinson,
Mrs.
W.
S.Ker-gin
and
Mrs.
Basil
Prockter.
All
standing
committees
forecast
1th
Coast
region
Cloudy
I
a
few
showers
today
and
f
ay.
a
little
colder.'
Wind
The.
two
residential
areas
on
the
north
arm
of
Burrard
Inlet
made
their
opposing
views
known
in
emphatic
fashion
following
announcement
by
Premier
Bennett
Monday
night
that
he
will
recommend
extension
of
the
railway
from
Squamish
to
Korth
Vancouver.
The
premier
said
he
would
recommend
a
start
on
the
extension
early
this
year.
Estimated
cost
is
$12,000,000.
'frly
15.
,
'
tonight
and
high
Thurs-'
it
Port
Hnrriw
li
J
in.
I
piiwlffi.)Mim
U$
l40
iF
u
vt
W
-
CUT
IN
LICENCES
APPLIES
ONLY
TO
PASSENGERS
CARS
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Columbia's
10
per
cent
cut
in
motor
vehicle
licence
fees
applies
to
passenger
cars
only,
motor-vehicle
branch
officials
said
Tuesday.
"Commercial
vehicles
are
not
eligible
for
the
reduction,"
a
spokesman
jsaid.
J
-Pit.
30
and
38;
Prince
Ru-
were
named
Monday
night
by
32
and
38.
I
Mayor
George
Hills.
Hd
Weather
Fools
Flowers,
pperf
Garden
Blossoms
Out
Colorful
Desert
Prospector
Death
Valley
Scotty'
Dies
skies
ailfl
rhlll
ruin
f
turned
Prince
Rupert
into
"iy
looking
winter
city
-
toi
iew
weeKs,
Dirt,
"
I"
still
at
least
one
't,
cheerful
spot
In
town.
s
the
Harden
of
Mrs.
T.
H.
-i,
last
nrun.
-
u'uiiani
niciiuc,
a
few
hnrHu
r.ln,u
ho,,
'
STOVEPIPE
WELLS,
Calif.
(
Death
Valley
Scotty,
desert
prospector
and
a
colorful
western
figure
for
halt
a
century,
died
Tuesday
night.
He
was
81.
Scotty,
whose
real
name
was
Walter
Scott,
died
at
the
fabulous
castle
with
which
his
name
had
been
associated
for
years.
At
his
bedside
was
Miss
Mary
Uddecoat,
president
of
the
Gospel
Foundation,
who
was
his
Sunset
rose.
Mrs.
Priest
reports
she
has
never
before
se
e
n
flowers
blooming
in
Prince
Rupert
this
late
ln
the
season.
Several
years
ago
she
had
roses
for
Christmas
but
nothing
else.
She
also
notes
that
spring
bulbs
ln
neighbors'
gardens
are
shooting
up
and
that
some
of
her
plants
are
showing
new
growth.
The
plants
blooming
now
In
her
garden
flowered
as
usual
last
summer
and
she
thinks
Tvrhap
the
mild
weather
of
the
past
few
days
has
fooled
them
into
thinking
spring
is
here
again.
the
castle
Tuesday
and
found
Scotty
ln
"very,
very
dangerous
condition."
Scott
suffered
a
gastric
hemorrhage
three
years
ago
but
recovered
and
had
been
exceptional
active
for
his
age.
He
felt
fine
earlier
Tuesday,
and
greeted
visitors
to
the
castle.
Scotty's
benefactor,
Albert
Johnson,
owned
the
casUe,
170
miles
north
of
Las
Vegas,
Nev.
When
the
Chicago
Insurance
executive
died
about
six
yars
ago
he
left
the
property
to
the
Gos
rest
of
his
life
there."
Walter
Webb,
business
representative
of
the
foundation,
said
Scotty
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
a
son,
Walter
Scott.
Jr.,
whose
whereabouts
he
did
not
know.
Scott
was
long
a
storied
figure
in
the
desert,
where
he
struck
II
rich
several
times
and
each
timt
ran
through
his
fort-jne.
Arounc
tlie
turn
of
the
century
he
hiret
a
special
train
to
take
him
frorr.
San
Francisco
to
Chicago
anc
the
run
set
a
speed
record
thai
Ir.sted
for
decades.
out
ln
bright
colors
inied
ter.
'y
cheerless
old
man
Priest's
home
today
was
mened
by
a
bouquet
from
constant
companion
for
the
last
warden.
Including
Sweet
sum.
Siberian
Wallflower.
!"
yellow
daisies,
pink
and
'e
daisies,
white
Arabls,
'
ns?
and
a
pretty
yellow
two
years.
THIS
QUINTET
of
lovely
ladles
would
rather
go
crabbing
than
splash
about
ln
the
ocean
off
Jacksonville,
Fla.,
Beach.
But,
as
you
can
see,
f.ie
girls
are
mighty
cauUous
about
handling
the
little
monsters.
Dr.
E.
V.
Wallace,
Scott's
phys-
pel
Foundation,
with
the
pro-
lcj.n,
said
he
was
summoned
to
!
vision
that
Scotty
was
to
live
the