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cMa.
ial
Ln:.rf,
TIDES
WM3
MW::::,:
It-'J
Daily
Delivery
laid
Tiine)
2.
C.
1954
Phone
81
16.2
feet
17.6
feet
84
feet
6
8
feet
6
42
1!):
34
0:53
13:00
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Conoda'rMosr
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
P.upert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest",
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
132
PRINCE.
RUPERT;
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
7,
1854
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
'"'V
rfflaiJIi
f?mm
Caption
J
J,
n
i
n
1
'(1
4i!
t
7
Citizens
Help
Police
t
I,
Ma
Round
Up
Suspects
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
(CP)
One
man
was
shot
in
the
back
and
arrested
with
three
other
men
early
Sundays
in
a
running
gun
fight
between
police
and
suspected
safecrackers.
J.
V
50
Vessels
Bring
In
Big
Catch
Landings
Total
869,500
Lbs.
Police
withheld
all
names
unfil
;
:harges
could
be
laid
.IICII
STATUS
FISHERMEN
were
rescued
from
this
boat,
the
Pafco
13,
after
it
d
durintr
a
storm
off
Lasqueti,
50
miles
northwest
of
Vancouver.
The
boat
slid
the
surface
during
the
height
of
the
storm
and
the
falling
tide
showed
the
craft
had
o
u
natural
rock
pocket
which
could
m
ake
salvage
difficult.
The
crew
escaped
by
at
up
the
rocks
to
shore.
(CP
Photo
I
Asserts
Costs
To
Be
Checked
More
Closely
The
battle
erupted
In
the
iowntown
section
of
the
Royal
City
when
two
officers
on
rou-ine
patrol
checked
the
door
of
a
nilk
company.
They
noticed
smoke
coming
Tt-nm
ineiHa
n
rrl
mora
O
Knul
t
f
r.'
it.
.
'feje-
3
;
1
.
.
';
v
.
rt-;.
.
!
Foster
Named
'54
Chairman
Business
was
brisk
this
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Exchar.se
with
15
vessels
selling
their
331,000-pound
catch
to
local
fisheries
with
top
price
of
17.9
cents
being
paid
by
B.
C
Packers
for
the
17,000
pounds
of
medium
fish
landed
by
the
Eclipse.
"
"
.
I"
"
.r.r
.I.!
"m,::!
JASPER.
Alta.
CP-
Labor
OregB
today
predicted
Tom
the
back
door.
Shots
were
i
St.
John
Ambulance
Drive
that
Canadian
industrial
man
fired
on
the
officers
as
the
four
raced
to
an
alley
and
split
up.
and
last
winter
took
over
first
This
summer
will
see
the
B.C.
In
addition,
35
boats
landed
a
ler
has
been
named
in
the
Prince
Rupert
agement
will
examine
its
labor
costs
more
closely
In
the
coming
months.
However,
he
said
that
while
the
problems
ahead
for
labor
and
management
may
be
demand
aid
training
of
all
Civil
Defence
society
take
on
its
biggest
single
cat,rh
that
totalled
567
500
poundr,
volunteers.
j
job
since
its
inception
In
1917,
J
at
the
Co-Op
as
the
fishing
fleet
ip
1954
St.
John
Am-
DROPPED
IN
TRACKS
One
man
was
dropped
In
his
tracks
as
police
returned
the
fire.
Police
Chief
Jack
Donald
:uia
serving
,
the
huge
crowds
which
j
rame
in
following
the
closure
of
will
flock
to
the
British
Empire
,
tae
Area
2
scasou
Saturday
mid-
in-.paign
which
Rets
jun"
15.
with
a
B.C.
,
$10(1000
Bet.
The
society
maintains
15
ing,
they
are
by
no
means
ln-
highway
patrols
in
the
most
Games
in
Vancouver.
i
night,
to
make
today's
total
The
two
officers,
whose
names
i
io'UDle
;ccted
a
meeting
will:
accident-prone
areas
of
the,
pro-
i,ocai
campaign
neaaquariers
Prince
Rupert
landings
809,500
1
mill
ha
o
lr.
TliirI
.
'
the
answer
in
some
caes
vlnee.
and
the
various
local
:iern
oei
ore
me
open-
'
..,
a
form
a
committee
West,
phone
744
Individual
catches
with
the
lie
local
campaign.
were
also
withheld
by
high
police
officials,
.
radioed
for
assistance
and
were
joined
by
six
other
policemen
the
entire
night
shift.
Another
suspect
was
arrested
.
-
mil.
,itT
ii
1
1
mm-
-
1.
1
sohA
'i.
.
7t
might
be
in
more
production
by
workers,
Mr.
Gregg
said
In
a
speech
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association.
.
"There
are
those,"
he
said.
prices
in
brackets
are
as
follows
Eclipse.
25,000
pouuds,
mediums
17,000
117.9);
large
12,000
jwii
here
will
go
to
luaiiers
to
be
used
centres
provide
first
aid
attendants
for
public
functions,
particularly
sports
events,
to
provide
on-the-spot
treatment
for
injured
players
or
spectators.
In
Prince
Rupert,
one
of
the
most
recent
projects
of
the
Centre
was
the
"Save
a
Life"
week
project
last
week,
In
which
people
were
trained
in
artificial
respiration.
near
the
scene
when
citizens,
awakened
by
the
shots,
pointed
out
his
hiding
place
to
search
The
present
executive
of
the
local
Centre
includes:
Honorary
president
T.
J.
Boulter;
honorary
vice-presidents
Mayor
George
Hills,
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
Doug
Sou-ter,
T.
A.
Mainprize
and
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln;
chairman
R.
E.
Eyolf-son;
vice-chairman
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong:
secretary-treasurer
J
C
Ewart.
AN
ATTRACTIVE
DANISH
VISITOR,
Mrs.
Anne-Marie
Meulen-gracht.
sits
on
a
propeller
shaft
in
one
of
the
exhibits
at
the
Canadian
International
Trade
Fair,
Toronto.
The
propeller
Is
made
by
Burmeister
and
Wain
of
Copenhagen,
world's
largest
builder
of
marine
engines.
Twenty-seven
countries
are
exhibiting
at
the
fair.
'
'
-
(CP
Photoi
:
the
province
to
carry
ii
tcer
work
of
the
St.
tare
Society
which
s
trained
50.000
Britain
in
first
aid.
The
too.
will
benefit
ing
police.
The
other
two
were
not
ar
"who
anticipate
that
the
coming
months
will
produce
a
different
economic
background
for
Industrial
relations,
and
who
feel
also
that
a
change
would
not
be
altogether
a
bad
thing."
"Personally
I
am
not
anticipating
.any
marked
change.
Nor
(
16.7i
sold
to
E
C.
Packers.
I
Summit.
21,000
pounds,
me-1
diuins
17.500
17.5r.
large
2.500
!
116
71
sold
to
B.C.
Packers.
j
Capella
I.
14.000
pounds,
mediums
10.000
(
17.5i
;
large
3,000
1
10.21
;
chicken
1.000
14.3)
sold
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Gibson,
21,000
pounds,
mediums
14.000
U7.4
1
;
large
2,0()0i
H0
3i;
chicken
5,000
14.1
1
sold'
to
Booth
Fisheries.
1C
drive.
rested
until
12
hours
later
when
they
were
routed
from
a
sawdust
bin
In
a
nearby
house.
Marcel
Morneau,
13,
saw
the
men
entering
the
basement
of
his
home
Employers
Urged
Not
To
Use
Recession
To
Own
Advantage
can
I
see
any
good
reason
for
and
told
his
brother,
Paul,
19.
of
the
order
includes
'
first
aid
training.
r
sir
icty
haa
trained
I,
OHO
industrial
first
isnis.
and
two
St.
lifters
have
a
full-"iHicting
In
the
for-fflif
teaching
and
firemen.
They
i
Boy
Scouts,
Girl
'
ilium
i
tuiti
ski
patrols
WMIITMl
1.
111
lit
Illlllllll.S.
Illf-
r
.
r.w-.rn
,j-nv
...
...
.
.
.
who
telephoned
police.
They
j
welcoming
it.
watched
the
men
leave
and
Paul
i
"We
as
Canadians
have
got
trailed
them.
p
j
past
the
point
where
wc
are
witt-
-ii.inV.
vViiin
Vn
f.1
Lr
Z
nnmv'
JArfc,
ana.
.r
employers
recession
or
depression
Is
any
ing
to
tolerate
any
prolonged
or
lO.JF,
V1I1L1VC11
1.UI1J
Itill
J1U
,,.
ah.ll.
.vl
,1
1
i.,nv
lh.
.IU.II.
V.
1
l
aicini
Know
wnemer
mcy
o
v,-....
.ui'u.
,v..,w.t,
in.,,-
i.uni.1
ihe
urn
gaming
pi
tuit:ills.
avoidable
unemployment.
er
tnan
attempt
to
use
current
i
J.
Howard
Keilv.
Calearv
law-
yer.
Burns
and
Co.
Ltd.
dealing
with
the
role
of
legislation
on
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
.
Twinkle,
20,000
pounds,
mediums
13.000
(17.41;
large
11.5d
(
10.21
;
chicken
1.500
(14
3)
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Olympla
It.
25.000
pounds,
mediums
23,000
(17.4
1
;
large
1.000
collective
bargaining,
and
set
Mr.
Gregg
said,
though,
that
in
the
light
of
current
conditions
"it
would
certainly
appear
to
be
a
safe
forecast
that
the
coming
months
will
see
a
sharper
examination
by
management
of
labor
costs."
'
.
JET-FIGHTER
SQUADRON
FOR
C0M0X
BASE
THIS
YEAR
1
VANCOUVER
Britten
Columbia
wlll
Kivc
if
fully-
equipped
CF-100
let
fighter
squadron
later
this
y-ar.
Air-Marshal
A.
L.
James,
air
officer
commanding,
Air
Defence
Command,
said
here.
Air
Vice-Marshul
James
said
In
an
interview
that
the
Canadian-made
supersonic
fighters
will
be
kx:ated
at
Coinox
on
Vancouver
Island.
Questioned
alxiut
criticism
In
the
House
of
Commons
that
a
western
radar
network
is
"non-existent,"
he
said
the
network
Is
being
built
up
and
there
are
plans
for
more
'
equipment.
,
t'
Result
of
Woodworkers'
Vote
May
Not
Be
Known
for
Week
ting
forth
what
he
described
as
wr
Urges
unemployment
for
any
.short-term
advantage.
W.
A.
Osbourne
of
Gait.
Ont.,
president'
of
Babcoock
Wilcox
and
Goldie-McCulioch,
said
In
a
speech
to
the
Canadian
Manu-facfurers
Association
annual
convention:
"While
the
employer
may
be
"a
school
of
thought,"
said
"It,
is
high
time
that
unions
had
a
gun
or
not,"
he
said.
"1
was
pretty
scared."
They
were
captured
by
a
police
patrol
four
blocks
away.
The
suspect
whose
hideout
was
disclosed
by
alert
citizens,
was
routed
from
the
bushy
area
where
he
was
hiding
by
RCMP
Constable
G.
K.
Sanderson
and
hLs
dog
Bobby.
"
It
was
the
bravest
thing
I've;
ever
seen,"
said
eyewitness
Neil
Saunders.
"That
officer
walked
nut
into
thp
nDpn
and
told
him
i
t
Passage
and
the
community
dropped
the
naive
notion
that
the
unlimited
right
to
strike
is
an
inherent
1(16);
chicken
1,000
(14)
sold
to
Bacon
Fisheries.
Invercan
4,
20.000
pounds,
me-'diums
15,000
17.5;
large
3,000
(164);
chicken
2,000
(14)
sold
to
Royal
Fisheries.
Ispacp
II.
30.000
pounds,
me
f
Delayed
ar
d
necessay
right
of
free
men.
a
stronger
position
under
"1
pros
sent
circumstances,
this
may
The
strike
should
not
be
used
Rail
Traffic
Back
to
Normql
'
Canadian
National
traffic
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
line
is
by
unions
to
battle
other
unions
be
a
good
time
to
take
a
look
at
his
employer-employee
rela-
t.
niif
nritH
Vila
hunHs
nn
''l
and
strikes
and
lockouts
should
not
be
used
to
force
government
I
tioons
with
a
view
to
laying
VER
(CP)
An
cheered
here
proposal
that
labor
fiimpaign
to
unseal,
umbia's
Social
Credit
"back
to
normal
with
the
comple
The
dairy
was
robbed
ef
$4,000
in
a
safecracking
last
year.
or
compel
changes
In
public
pol
icy.
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Dctails
of
diums
20.000
H7
6;
large
2,000
flC.61;
chicken
8.000
(14)
sold
to
3.C.
Packers.
Mena
II.
28,000
pounds,1
mediums
19.000
17
5
;
large
8,000
116);
chicken
1,000
(14.
5i
sold
to
Royal
Fisheries.
Mother
III.
14.000
pounds,
mediums
12.000
117.4);
chicken
Now
that
-coercion
by
Is
unlawful,
public
policy
firmer
foundalionos
for
the
future.
"Any
thought
of
approaching
this
phase
in
the
spirit
of
'now
ii'sniy.turn'
would,
I
think,
serve
to
promote
the
same
reaction
from
theother
side
of
the
table
t
:
an
eight-point
settlement
plan
,
i
were
released
here
last
night
b
al
anion
was
ti
ken
on,
nrcoU.ltors
ff)r
Oporat4,,.8
nnd
l
which
was
aired
at
!
lumbermen
as
32,000
coastal
lou-
should
also
prohibit
use
of
ec
onomic,
coercion
by
unions
lo
force
men
to
join
or
leave
a
other
company
wrrre
(he
plan
exists,
subject
to
a
time
limit.
The
terms
were
aec-'p'.ed
by
both
company
nnd
un'on
nco-Llntors.
However.
IWA
spokesmen
said
It
would
probnbly
b-June
17
before
resullji
of
the
vote
ire
known.
If
the
plan
Is
reacted,
Ihey
said,
the
next
slip
s
a
conciliation
board.
Errs
voted
to
accept
,or
reject
U4(
sold
to
Pacific
Fish-
.n
what
we
hope
will
scon
again
3.000
eries.
be
a
time
of
business
expansion
tion
of
repairs
on
a
bridge
10
miles
west
of
Pacific
which
w'us
partly
destroyed
by
fire
early
Wednesday
morning,
a
railways
spokesman
said
this
morning.
-
Repairs
to
the
bridge
were
finished
late
Saturday
night
as
crews
wcrked
at
top
speed
to
restore
the
east
approach
to
the
bridge
and
establish
normal
service.
First
surveys
of
the
damage
had
placed
today
as
the
earliest
the
bridge
would
be-
opened.
As
yet,
railway
investigates
have
not
been
able
to
determine
the
cause
of
the
fire.
Bates
Pass,
14,000
pounds,
me-
;
and
rising
employment."
them.
Terms
piucea
beiorc
14
International
Woodworkers
of
America
ClO-CCL
locals,
were:
1.
Three
additional
statutory
holidays,
making
six.
Mrs.
Ferguson
Funeral
Held
Funeral
services
were
held
here
Friday
evening,
with
burial
at
Terrace
Saturday,
for
Mrs.
Jean
Lumsden
Ferguson,
wife
of
Arthur
E.
Ferguson,
who
died
here
last
Wednesday.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
officiated
at
the
service
in
Grenville
Court
Chapel,
at
which
hymns
sung
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"Blessed
Be
The
Tie
-That
union
Legislation
should
protect
the
right
of
workers
to
pick
their
bargaining
agents
free
of
interference,
should
include
the
right
of
workers
to
vote
by
ballot
on
proposals
In
strike
settlement
negotiations;
and
private
adequate
arrangements
for
handling
disputes
which
imperil
national
health
and
safety.
diums
8.000
17.5;
large
2.000;
R,
A.
Mahoney,
Vancouver
la-tlG);
rhlcken
4,000
(14)
sold
to
!
bor
relatioas
consultant,
said:
'
tlin
Fisheries.
,
,
"A
serious
economic
recession
NW,
14.000
pounds,
mediums
cauld
put
management
in
a
7.000
iJ75:
large
5.000
116);
strong
bargaining
position
tem-ehicken
2.000
U4i
sold
lo
B.C.
porarily
at
jeast.
Lut
I
hope
Packers.
no
one
here
is
short-sighted
(See
50
VESSELS
Pae
6)
enough
to
think
that
economic
Union
Split
Bennett
Aim
Says
Gargrave
Hlng
called
to
give
union
members
an
to
sudy
the
new
'""is
Act.
Th?
meet-;msored
by
the
joint
committee
of
the
n
Congress
of
B.C.
3C
Federation
of
La-:ld
the
joint
legislative
"'Hie
Standard
Rail,
''rtiood.
Jutions
were
accepted
'ting,
one
urging
the
't
withhold
proclama-"
new
act.
passed
lust
"'Ring
changed
regu-tlio
present
Industrial
n
and
Arbitration
Act
'"Cl.
'
"'tirif,
also
passed
a
"!:ns
that
the
legis-anding
committee
on
Klll'd
into
session
to
Nuns
from
organized
;'w
I'-gislntion.
;'"ions
of
the
act
"(I
0U1,
as
l.hnvo
"nn
KAMLOOPS.
B.C.
(f
MLA
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday
with
sunny
periods
both
afternoons
on
the
northern
mainland.
Winds
light
except
southerly
15
in
exposed
areas
today.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy
45
t
nd
58.
;
Sandspit
45
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
82.
Export
Price
Cut
'
WINNIPEG
f'
Canadian
Wheat
Board
announced
a
reduction
of
10'4
cents
a
bushel
in
export
price
of
Canadian
wheat
at
the
close
of
today's
session,
Winnipeg
grain
exchange.
,
-
2.
New
seniority
retention
clause.
3.
Existing
minimum
contract
rates
for
felling
and
bucking
to
be
written
Into
wage
supplement
of
Individual
agreements.
4.
Provision
to
work
into
a
statutory
holiday
at
straight
time
to
complete
a
shift.
5.
Dues
check-off
provision
to
cover
new
employees
after
30
days
service.
8.
New
boara
and
lodging
rate
at
$2.50
a
day
a
hike
of
25
cents.
7.
Agreement
to
negotiate
differentials
on
shingle,
piecework
rates.
8.
Sanctioning
exchange
of
letters
between
parties
to
ensure
Binds."
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
wa
organist.
Eastern
Star
rites
were
conducted
by
Mrs.
J.
Frew.
Dr.
Wright
also
conducted
the
graveside'
rites
at
Terrace,
and
pallbearers
were
Jack.
Sandy,
David
and
Donald
Ferguson,
M.
M.
Stephens
and
A.
Hodkinson,
Tony
Gargrave
(CCF
Mackenzie)
said
Saturday
Premier
Bennett
is
"trying
to
drive
a
wedge
between
British
Columbia's
trade
unions
and
their
leadership."
(
He
said
the
premier's
claim
that
criticism
of
the
controversial
new
Labor
Relations
Act
was
just
a
politicians'
quarrel,
"is
flippant."
Mr.
Oargravo,
speaking
at
a
public
meeting
here,
said
"the
next
step
by
the
government
will
be
the
establishment
of
an
"education
program"
to'
further
"wean
workers
away
from
their
own
organization."
Montgomery
To
Disclose
Full
Story
Of
Normandy
Landings
When
Retired
'
Rioiip
agrees
are
the
"ntious
sections
and
uniens
In
B.C."
'
that
an
employee
leaving
a
com.
I
pany
with
medical
plan
shall
have
benefits
continued
with
an
Time
Noted
Ocean
Liner
'
Retired
To
Barge
Duty
Like
a
race
horse
ore
from
Skugway
to
Vancouver
"rawing
an
Icp
oaonn
and
Tacoma.
"The
program
will
attempt
to
convince
us
that
we
need
not
bother
with
such
pesky
things
as
unions,"
he
said.
Meanwhile,
in
Victoria.
Premier
Bennett
had
a
one-sen-tenct
reply
to
charges
he
had
set
up
a
corrupt
system
of
patronage
"paralleled
only
by
the
McBrlde-Bowser
regime
of
the
early
1900
s."
ing
'
at
subsequent
disclosures,
Montgomery
merely
said
the
full
story
has
not
yet
been
told
of
"what
might
have
happened"
after
the
landings.
Montgomery,
now
a
top-ranking
soldier
in
NATO,
addressed
some
special
remarks
to
the
divisions
gathered
here
for
D-day
anniversary
ceremonies.
To
the
Canadians,
he
recalled
that
when
they
served
under
him
in
southern
England
he
introduced
some
rigorous
training
methods.
Listeners,
laughed
when
he
said:
"1
am
sure
some
of
you
will
never
forget
exercise
Tiger
as
long
as
you
live.
I
asked
the
Canadian
divisional
commander
if
his
men
would
go
home
by
bus
after
the
exercises,
and
he
tirement
date,
however,
has
not
yet
been
decided.
After
the
D-day
landings,
Montgomery
came
in
for
considerable
criticism
in
some
British
and
U.S.
quarters
when
his
forces
made
slower
apparent
progress
than
the
U.S.
armies
particularly
under
the
late
General
Patton.
The
British
field
marshal
has
since
been
defended
on
the
grounds
that
his
strategy
aimed
at
one
big
punch
at
the
German
heartland,
supported
by
powerful
mobile
reserves.
The
Americans,
however,
favored
throwing
everything
Into
the
line
along
a
wide
front.
s
'
,It
Is
probable
Montgomery
will
contend
that
faithful
adherence
to
his
battle
Ideas
would
have
shortened
the
war.
Written
for
The
Cunndluu
Prpue
Bv
LF.N
TAYLOR
of
Kltcheuer
Watmloo-Record
CARPIQUET.
France
O'
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
hinted
Sunday
that
he
hopes
some
day
to
write
the
"full
story"
of
the
Normandy
landings
and
the
fighting
that
followed.
In
a
speech
at
Carpiquet
airdrome
to
Second
World
War
veterans
from
the
3rd
Canadian
division
and
3rd
British
Infantry
division,
the
man
who
cqjnmand-ed
Allied
ground
forces
for
the
D-day
landing
said
the
1939-1945
struggle
should
have
ended
in
1944.
"I
don't
think
I
have
ever
said
so
In
writing
but
that
will
come
when
I
am
a
free
man,"
Montgomery
said,
adding
that
he
plans
to
take
up
the
pen
when
he
lays
down
the
sword.
His
re
The
Victoria
plied
between
Seattle
and
Alaska
for
half
a
century
as
a
freight
and
passenger
ship
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
before
being
sold
to
Dulien
a
few
months
ago.
The
statement
Is
nothing
but
'
Atlantic
liner
Par-i,
f've
ship
In
the
,ml
marine,
has
been
wine
duly.
'"i-ekl
ship
Whi,;h
1
J";
nr.i,,c
o(
ss
vi(.
.
Mday
by
Its
own-"u"'
Steel
Products
''to
the
straits
Tow-
"ancouver.
ship
wa.v
not
dls-,'
M
understood
-that
,,lHi,..,l
luiiivhiin."
the
nremier
ijl
?
!
,
I
I
-
v
Two
Killed
Near
Duncan
istim.
.
VICTORIA
'O
Dean
Johnston,
I
Frank
Howard
iCCF
Skeenai
!8.
and
Donald
Hopton,
23,
were
;
wn0
made
the
charge,
claimed
killed
Sunday
night
when
their
Premier
Bennett
channels
ail
car
went
out
of
control
and
:
public
business
through
the
hurtled
over
a
30-foot
embank-!
Social
Credit
party
and
spurns
ment
six
miles
north
of
Duncan,
I
elected
members
as
much
as
B.C.,
on
Vancouver
Island.
possible.
.
t
wswi
would
be
de-
GROOMING
DIANA
THE
GIRAFFE
Is
quite
a
tall
order
at
the
.London
Zoo.
Keeper
George
Robinson
makes
it
easier
by
giving
Diana
a
tidbit
to
make
her
stretch
her
neck
out.
What
he
needs,
is
a
long-handled
push
broom.
replied':
'Certainly
not.
They'll
inverted
into
In
his
speech
yesterday
hint-
j
walk.'
"And
walk
they
did.'
rrv
copper
and
zinc
I