LlLiHARY
VICTORIA.
B.
C.
lr,'5
vicx:?.ia,
2.
c.
SALVATION
ARMY
TIDES
RED
SHIELD
APPEAL
Srpt.emlT
22,
1953
Standard
O
i:t
Time!
21
3
feet
Quota
$3500
12;41
21.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:53
6
29
2.6
2
4
leet
feet
published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeit,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
$1,465.00
TO
-DATE:
VOL.
XLII,
No.
220
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
21.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mens
1
'
;
-vyrri
3
pute
n
nno?
n
rp..nn
n
....
led
UD&J
Mg
IfHDOy-MIIIII
Planned
rike
Today
THE
A
L.
The
4'twciTi
the
Sea-iiteniatinnai
'Un-
Plane
May
Be
Taken
To
U.S.
For
Testing
By
SAM
SUMMERLIN
Associated
Press
Staff
WrUr
1
SEOUL.
A
daring
North
Korean
pilot
today
handed
the
Allies
a
sleek
MiG-15
jet
fighter
the
deadly
Red
warplane
for
which
the
United
States
offered
$100,000
last
February.
fn.')
and
four
Beria
Hiding'
In
Europe
By
The
Atunt:iuled
Press
A
man
claiming
to
be
Lavrenty
I'eria,
deposed
chief
of
the
Russian
secret
police,
reportedly
is
seeking
political
asylum
shipping
com-s
been
settled
i-atened
strike
The
MiG's
guns
were
still
,
Ships
on
the
Pa-.
--;
'
-.v.-'
.
I
I
h
r
I
-
w'
P
h
I.
f
,
If:
-
,Xr.--:
...
,fj:
t
were
not
af-
SO
CKEAT
WAS
THE
IMPACT
of
a
crash
when
this
J936
automobile
slammed
into
a
tree
In
Minneapolis
that
parts
of
the
car
wore
scattered
as
far
as
150
feet.
Driver
Philip
Stanger,
18,
was
reported
to
be
critically
Injured
in
the
crack-up,
with
the
remains
of
his
vehicle
standing
as
a
grim
warning
against
high
speed
on
the
highways.
in
the
United
States
in
exchange
for
disclosure
of
uicnt
iif
the
scttlc-adc
curly
this
morn-ur
MarNumara.
for-imnislcr
of
labor,
federal
mediator
In
last
week.
uncement
came
as
Colonial
Steamship
about
to
strike.
Fol-cnt
strike
vote,
the
et
today
as
the
date
armed
when
It
raced
unheralded
from
North
Korea
and
made
a
perfect
landing
at
sprawling
Kimpo
air
base
near
Seoul.
It
was.
the
first
MiO
to
fall
into
Allied
hands
in
Korea.
The
Russian-built
swept-wing
fighters
never
left
their
own
air
over
Red
territory
during
the
war.
The
UN
command
said
the
$100,000
reward
offered
lor
the
first
MiO
to
bdlt
to
the
Allies
is
still
in
effect.
In
Tokyo,
Gen.
O.
P.
Weyland,
Far
East
Air
Forces
commander,
said
the
flier
was
a
North
Kor
rean.
His
name
will
not
be
revealed
unless
he
personally
consents.
The
Dilot
disappeared
behind
to
the
MiG-15.
A
crewman
threw
sandbags
under
the
wheels.
"The
MiG
pilot
shook
hands
with
all
the
men.
"The
captain
pointed
toward
the
gun
on
the
MiG
and
the
MiG
pilot
turned
off
the
switch.
Air
police
immediately
surrounded
the
plane."
Asked
why
the
pilot
brought
the
MiG.
Hall
quoted
him:
"I'm
happy
to
leave
communism."
The
pilot
was
armed,
but
he
turned
over
his
loaded
pistol
to
Guerra.
Hall
said
the
plane
may
be
taken
to
the
United
States
for
testing,
but
indicated
this
had
Russian
secrets.
No
definite
identification
of
the
mystery
man,
reportedly
contracted
In
a
non-communist
country
in
Europe
where
he
is
Commission
to
Purchase
Kitimat
Power
For
Terrace
Hiatal
t
thk
Duiiy
N.
w
l
vice
electricity
for
the
first
time
VICTORIA
'Ihe
British
Co-:duriiig
the
year.
This
brought
to
lumbla
Power
Commission
has
j
27
the
total
number
of
power
dis-recorded
the
most
successful
year
j
trlr.tjs
served,
since
it
was
established
In
1945,,
Major
construction
project
it
was
indicated
in
the
I
corpora-
during
tne
year
was
the
contiu.
tion's
eighth
annual
report
tabled
!
ation
of
the
expansion
of
the
s-out
on
Coionian
hiding
in
terror
of
his
life,
has
been
announced
by
U.S.
gov
ic
vote
was
taken
ernment
officials.
i
union
members
on
Colonial
Line.
Can-
:np
Lines.
N.
M.
Pat-ns,
and
the
Upper
St.
Lawrence
Trans
t
EAR-OLD
STEVEN
LEE
NIELSON
delights
in
the
wooly
texture
a
tight
wall
of
secrecy
and
not
been
decided.
The
craft
in
win
legislature
oy
rremierijohn
Hurt
nrnlnnmunt
on
ol
his
little
pal's
coat,
in
the
Children's
Farmyard
at
the
Mower
Kimpo
air
base
was
closed
to
'
An
informed
source
in
Washington
said
today
that
Senator
Joseph
McCarthy's
investigations
sub-committee
hopes
to
know
within
a
few
days
whether
the
man
is
actually
Beria,
who
was
denounced
by
Soviet
Pre
probably
will
be
considered
a
Bennett
Campbell
River.
County
Fair
in
Austin,
Texas.
The
little
black
lamb
doesn't
seem
war
prize.
-
r
itu!.,
but
only
the
re-
i
everyone
but
authorized
mill-Itary
personnel.
to
Vnind
the
fondling
a
bit.
vote
amor.K
Colonial
In
the
fiscal
year
ended
March
21.
rapid
expansion
of
electrical
service
continued
unabated,
customer
total
Increased
7.3
per
cent,
and
average
cost
of
power
Studies
on
water
power
sites
in
the
vicinity
of
Terrace,
one
of
the
most
rapidly-growing
power
districts,
also
were
completed.
Comparison
of
the
cost
of
devel
ii
been
announced
S,e
date
set.
SABRE
MET
MiO
A
psychological
warfare
col
Reds
Ansver
Aged
Hunter
to
Buy
Compass
onel
near
Seoul
said
American
the
settlement
were
mier
Malenkov
July
9
as
a
traitor.
A
senate
source
in
Washington
said
an
agent
of
McCarthy's
sub-commrUee
had
flown
to
a
Sabre
Jets
met
the
MiO
over
lately
disclosed,
but
i
to
residential
and
commercial
the
southern
boundary
ot
the
opment
of
these
local
sites
with
the
cost
of
purchased
power
transmitted
from
the
Aluminum
demilitarized
strip
across
the
Before
Making
Another
Trip
ASSETT,
B.C
A70-.rear-old
Onl?fl
few
matches
and
.22
rifle
Korean
peninsula
and
escorted
nara
said
the
prln-
customers
decreased
lor
the
sixth
40-hour
week
had
j
time
in
as
many
years.
i
aad
a
new
weUafi
.
Averfige
cost
of
electricity
to
ihed
t
customers
'"Mn
the
--residential
a
rejected
federal
!
classification
was
2
9
cents
per
"neutral,
non-communist
coun-tryK-te-
Europe
and,-
after
talk
the
Red
fighter
to
Seoul,
UN
Demands
For
POW's
PANMUNJOM
(AP
The
Communists
said
today
most
of
the
3.404
Allied
troops
includ
ing
wttn
the
mystery
may,
re
An
American
pilot
who.
met
retired
fisherman
who
went
for
When
he
failed
to
return.
him
said
the
flier
pulled
a
pic
I
board
majority
re-
kilowatt
hour
42
per
cent
less
three
days
without
food
after
be-
neighbors
expressed
anxiety
and
ture
of
a
girl
from
his
blue
fly.
coming
lost
while
hunting
here
a
search
was
started
Thursday.
recommended
grad-
j
tan
In
1017
when
it
was
five-n
of
the
work
week!
cents
per
kwh,
and
almost
6V2
Company
of
Canada's
system
at
Kitimat
indicated
that
the
latter
source
would
be
most
economical
to
st
rve
anticipated
requirements
at
Terrace,
which
now
is
served
from
a
local
diesel
generating1
station.
Construction
of
a
transmission
line
between
Kitimat
and
Terrace
will
be
facilitated
as
rail
ing
suit
and
tore
It
up.
The
RCMP
constable
Maguire
led
one
American
pieced
together
the
last
week
is
going
to
make
sure
he
doesn't
lose
his
way
again.
Short,
grey-haired
Arthur
Wat
ported
he
is
convinced
the
man
is
Beria.
The
senate
source
said
today
that
a
new
man,
who
could
definitely
Identify
the
mystery
man
if
he
is
Beria,
had
been
sent,
to
Europe
and
that
a
report'
from
this
person
could
be
Irom
54
by
next
i
Per
r,,lt
lf"ss
than
tnfi
av,"ri,Be
In
oavment
at
i
kwh
cost
In
the
1951-52
fiscal
group
and
other
volunteer
parties
aided
in
scouring
the
area.
shreds
of
the
picture,
which
he
ing
three
Canadians
for
whoi
the
UN
command
demanded
an
son,
who
has
lived
in
a
little
two-
A
B.C.
Airlines
plane
also
criss-
f
r
week-end
work.
I
year
of
3.1
cents.
accounting
"have
never
been
room
home
on
Delkatla
Inlet
for
i
crossed
over
the
area,
where
the
For
commercial
customers,
av-
captured
at
all."
the
past
25
years,
walked
into
l
elderly
man
has
hunted
many
and
road-
communications
-
are.
said
"looked
like
a
North
Korean."
Col.
Don
P.
Hall
of
Kingsville,
Tex.,
commander
of
the
4th
Fighter-Interceptor
Wing,
said
the
pilot
was
"smiling
and
very
At
the
same
time,
the
Com
this
little
village
just
before
noon
two
exPected
within
a
few
days..
times,
without
sighting
him,
munists
demanded
an
account
I
erage
power
cost
now
is
42"2
per
I
Cf
I
In
ctlt
less
tllan
ln
1947-27
cents
I
wO
JO
per
kwh
as
compared
with
4
7
:
cents.
developed
between
these
points,''
the'
report
states.
Saturday
to
receive
a
welcome
A
person
familiar
with
the
'cvnafj3
cyrnirfl't;
rrul-!it
irine
uuiH
hand
from
everyone:
happy
it
was
oyer
with.'.'
:,.
I
feel
fine,
but
I'm
hungry,"
mus
Hail
said
the
MiG
pilot
got
he
told
Walter
Feyer.
first
man
to
Discussing
his
ordeal
with
the
constable
while
sipping:
a
cup
of
tea
Saturday;
Mr.
Watson
said
he
saw
the
plane
fly
over
him
four
times
but
was
sure
the
occupants
couldn't
see
him
because
of
the
thi'
k
underbrush.
out
of
his
plane
and
immedi
-ee
him
since
he
became
last
in
Average
monthly
bill
for
residential
customers
now
Is
$5
05,
for
commercial
customers.
$15.25.
The
reoort
savs
a
total
of
22.5
miles
of
transmission
lines
lover
ately
saluted
U.S.
Capt.
Cipriano
the
thickly-wooded
area
north
6.uuju
investigators
are
convinced
Beria
has
-escaped
from
Russia.
Officials
In
the
executive
branch
of
the
government
said
they
knew
nothing
which
would
lead
them
to
believe
that
Beria,
former
head
of
the
Russian
se
F.
Guerra.
Fire
Ruins
'Peg
Bakery
WINNIPEO
(CPV
A
big
Winni
east
of
Massett
while
grouse
"The
captain
was
quite
sur-
"T
also
heard
rifle
shots
and
hunting.
fie
nm.siH
,K)iiiiuK
at
j
-js
oon
volti
and
183
miles
of
dis-
sen
rollers
calling
in
the
distance
i
Prised,"
Hall
said.
"He
got
out
Watson
left
at
10
a.m.
Wednes-
day
and
had
planned
on
return-!
but
couldn't
answer
them."
said
i
01
nls
Sabre
jet
and
walked
over
ing
for
98,742
North
Koreans
and
Chinese
they
said
were
captured
"by
the
Allies
and
are
missing.
The
Reds
gave
their
long-awaited
answer
to
the
Sept.
9
Allied
demand
that
the
Communists
produce
the
men
or
disclose
what
happened
to
them
at
a
meeting
of.
the
joint
military
armistice
commission.
The
missing
troops
more
than
900
Americans,
2,400
South
Koreans
and
nearly
50
from
Commonwealth
and
other
Allied
nations
were
once
believed
captured,
but
neither
released
in
the
prisoner
exchange
iiu.-
iiionunK
and
i
irinuuon
ones
nc
buucu
w
v.i
U
Odyson
circus
Commission's
system,
and
two
.v
Prince
Runert
Ro-
i
new
power
districts.
Fort
St.
cret
police,
has
managed
to
get
peg
bakery
had
to
go
shopping
in?
the
same
evening.
He
carried
Watson.
out
of
Russia.
At
the
same
time,
ppmed
for
its
open-
!
James
and
Queen
Charlotte
Clty-
it
was
made
clear
the
U.S.
gov
Spent
Night
Under
Big
Tree
'gni,
nrst
of
a
three-
;
Skidegate,
receivea
central
ser-
ernment
would
be
glad
to
receive
any
man
who
knows
as
for
bread
for
Its
customers
after
j
fire
struck
a
wing
of
its
plant
Sunday
night
and
forced
18
night-shift
employees
to
fleet
to
the
street.
While
the
fire
was
still
burning,
officials
of
Weston
Baker
Mounties
Asked
To
Watch
For
Murderer
many
of
the
Kremlin's
secrets
as
Beria
does.
that
he
thinks
"us
oldtimers
are
better
than
young
men
when
it
comes
to
keeping
alive
and
fit."
But
to
make
sure
he
doesn't
Mrs.
Maclean
!
Behind
'Curtain'
4
rides
were
being
id
sections
of
the
,
erected
as
the
ent
ahead
l.
t.rin,0-
So
far
as
is
known
in
the
West,
Bena
was
last
seen
m
frk
into
a
glittering
LONDON
(AIM
The
foreign
"Finally
on
Friday
night.
I,
spent
the
night
under
a
big
tree
and
when
the
sun
came
up
Saturday
morning
I
headed
southwest,
ending
up
on
the
beach
of
Massett
Inlet."
He
"came
out"
about
three
miles
from
here.
Feyer,
a
wood
dealer,
was
getting
water
from
a
creek
for
public
in
Moscow
on
May
1.
get
lost
again
he
said
"I'm
going
to
get
a
compass
so
I'll
know
where
I
am."
nor
reported
dead.
The
Reds
called
the
Allied
list
"crudely
manufactured
without
DAWSON
CREEK
Ifi
RCMP
reported
Sunday
that
George
William
Kendrick,
29,
believed
'se
ana
lights.
j
office
made
it
officially
plain
to-Wrty
of
the
circus
day
for
the
iiist
time
that
Mrs.
Prince
Rupert
last
j
Melinda
Maclean
wife
of
a
long-
'"llainder
tlllx
mnrn.
1
mlnlna
Drltiuh
rli
lllllllia
t.
and
His
name
had
not
been
mentioned
in
the
Russian
press
or
radio
in
recent
weeks.
The
senate
source
said
the
having
been
carefully
checked,"
but
reserved
the
right
"to
make
further
concrete
comment."
,
Giant
Blast
fls
were
exercised
and
;
her
three
children
have
headed
headed
for
Alaska
from
Texas,
Is
wanted
for
murder.
RCMP
said
it
is
believed
he
was
last
seen
in
Dawson
Creek
Sat-
ies
Ltd.
arranged
with
other
bakeries
for
a
supply
of
bread
and
cakes
and
later
delivered
them
in
Weston
trucks.
Unofficially,
damage
was
estimated
In
the
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars.
"Most
heavily
damaged
was
the
east
wing
of
the
four-storey
plant.
A
fire
wall
helped
prevent
the
blaze
from
spreading.
The
fire
was
first
discovered
by
two
men
mixing
dough.
man
representing
himself
tS
jnls
tractor
when
he
suddenly
looked
up
and
saw
the
aged
man.
Beria
said
he
had
escaped
with
three
aides
in
an
airplane
and
Clears
Bluff
Siieclsl
to
Th
Dsily
News
llw
set
out
to
raise
!
behind
the
Iron
Curtain.
,
P
Lack
of
surface
j
A
spokesman
told
reporters:
'fk
presented
a
prob-
I
"It
is
thought
generally
that
for
holding
the
i
Mrs.
Maclean
travelled
In
an
j"'15-
'easterly
direction
after
leaving
A-hnse
vegetable
garden
Is
the
!
urday
driving
a
Jeep
with
1953
envy
of
everyone
here,
coming
Texas
licence
plates.
Police
said
they
have
set
up
a
road
block
on
the
Alaska
high
towards
him.
He
assisted
him
into
his
truck
that.
If
given
refuge
in
the
United
States,
will
talk
only
with
McCarthy
or
Vice-President
Nixon.
The
source
said
McCarthy's
agents
have
been
In
!'
"ie
circus,
was
rnrv
He
did
not
elaborate.
and
drove
him
home.
way
between
Dawson
Creek
and
any
obstacle
would
'
a"d
that
the
hn,
,
KITIMAT-The
biggest
explosion
to
date
in
the
Kitimat
area
took
place
Saturday
when
450
cases
of
dynamite
were
set
off
to
break-up
a
rock
bluff.
The
blast
was
set
off
at
Anderson
Creek
Rock
quarry
after
three
weeks
preparation
by
tun-
Whitehorse,
Y.T.
him
for
about
a
touch
with
as
srii,i,.i.i
l
RCMP
said
the
request
from
month.
Hhe
FBI
to
arrest
Kendrick
did
Drivers
Fined
r
For
Violations
Three
city
drivers
paid
fines
for
violations
of
the
Motor
Vehicle
act
this
morning
ln
city
police
court
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
Francis
Zammitt
and
Albert
Rlnlt
both
pleaded
guilty
to
driving
without
driver's
licences
and
were
each
fined
$25.
Junge
Kawuguchi
pleaded
guilty
to
violating
the
restrictions
on
his
driver's
.licence
by
not
wearing
his
glasses.
He
was
fined
$25.
F
Wrform
unrier
tho
Khl
are
the
Dut.tnn.
!
not
say
what
murder
he
is
wanted
for
or
where
Kendrick
is
nplers
rlrillinii
a
170-foot
bore
'omedy
bareback
rid-'"W
Retty
WBtor
e
Eight
More
No
search
parties
had
gone
out
Saturday
morning
as
many
of
the
volunteers
had
given
up
hope
that
the
aged
man
could
be
alive
and
they
planned
a
giant
search
of
the
northern
end
of
the
Island
on
Sunday.
Some
of
the
searchers
had
been
out
for
two
days
and
were
resting
for
the
"big
push,"
said
Constable
Maguire.
"leir
"'eathtak-
Doukhobors
The
22.500
pounds
of
dynamite
j
wanted,
blasted
away
approximately
J
RCMP
said
there
is
little
chance
25.000
yards
of
rock.
j
Kendrick
will
evade
the
RCMP
During
the
operation,
residents
patrols
on
the
Alaska
highway
of
Anderson
Creek
Camp
were
and
detachments
stationed
along
hn
,
"
"
wj
ana
d
trained
&
an1
his
trained
mkf,y
Plus
Mr
Hill',
4,
Convicted
evacuated
as
a
safety
measure,
its
route.
-J
Watson
said
It
rained
heavily
on
Wednesday
night
and
al
VANCOUVER
Eight
more
ro
dVauhs
for
both
lit
the
Dutton's
"which
you
ngsters
Doukhobors
today
were
convicted
on
charges
of
appearing
in
the
though
he
was
drenched
he
managed
to
dry
out
"a
bit"
on
Thursday
when
it
let
up.
'Better
Highways
'Needed
to
Cut
Heavy
Death
Toll
on
U.S.
Roads
:
....
'"U
KPT
Q
fhn.,
nude
in
public.
The
29
fanatical
"
w
the
act.
Sons
of
Freedom
convicted
on
the
same
charge
late
last
week,
were
-
ff-
remanded
for
sentence
until
Friday.
Safety
authorities
estimate
,
tern
about
32,000
rural
mlles-
By
ROBERT
E.
GEIGER
FATHER-
Synopsis
For
that
from
one-third
to
one-half
WASHINGTON
(AP)
The
29
Sons,
four
ot
them
were
improved,
almost
half
of
the
deaths
on
these
roads
might
be
avoided.
women,
were
scheduled
for
sen
t.?tfl"'hUhe
ur
va
evs
nt
He
spent
all
three
nights
"resting"
under
big
trees.
"I
didn't
want
to
go
to
sleep,
because
I
knew
I'd
get
too
cold,"
said
Watson,
adding
that
what
he
wanted
most
was
some
rest,
but
not
until
he
had
been
assured
that
neighbors
would
feed
his
rabbits
and
chickens.
Watson
had
planned
on
lighting
a
fire
on
Thursday
but
when
he
went
to
strike
a
match,
he
discovered
they
were
all
wet.
He
put
them
into
his
handkerchief
and
tucked
them
Inside
his
shirt.
Later,
after
he
thought
they
were
all
dry,
he
lit
a
cigarette
and
i
fte
8econd
succes-
For,
Mast
R
r
Ooudy
of
the
lives
lost
every
year
on
United
States
highways
might
be
saved
by
better
roads
by
roads
which
eliminate
sharp
curves,
blind
hill
crests,
Intersections,
and
business
establishments
too
close
to
the
pavement;
by
roads
which
have
better
lighting,
wider
pavement
and
one-way
traffic.
Better
highways,
James
Cope
of
the
Automobile
Manufacturers
Association
told
Congress
recently,
might
save
as
many
as
15,000
lives
a
year.
The
U.S.
Bureau
of
Public
Roads
has
estimated
that
If
the
highways
of
the-interstate
sys-
years
most
fatal
traffic
accidents
on
United
States
highways
have
been
blamed
on
"the
nut
that
holds
the
steering
wheel."
Now
experts
believe
that
"obstacle
course"
highways
roads
with
many
danger
spots
may
be
as
much
to
blame
as
the
driver
for
the"
38,000
traffic
deaths
the
United
States
records
each
year.
"We've
emphasized
the
driver's
deficiencies
for
a
long
time,"
said
Dr.
Bruce
D.
Green-shields,
traffic
authority.
"Now
it's
time
to
place
more
emphasis
on
better
ri!griv.ays
"
tence
today.
However,
the
prisoners'
documents
had
not
arrived
and
magistrate
Graham
Lad-ner
said
prison
records
could
have
an
effect
on
severity
of
sentence.
Crown
Prosecutor
John
Farris
has
asked
the
maximum
penalty
of
three
years
Imprisonment,
but
magistrate
Ladner
has
Indicated
he
would
show
mercy
wherever
possible.
Charges
against
six
other
Doukhobors
were
withdrawn,
and
a
seventh
charge,
against
a
vounn
Kill,
was
dismissea
because
For
example,
in
the
state
of
Washington
there
is
a
24-mile
stretch
of
U.S.
99,
south
of
Seattle,
which
has'
a
fatality
rate
of
14.5
per
100,000,000
vehicle
miles
of
travel.
The
rate
for
all
rural
roads
In
the
state
Is
5.8.
Police
blame
most
of
the
accidents
on
drivers
who
speed,
fall
to
signal
or
fail
to
yield
the
right
of
way.
While
talking
about
the
need
for
highway
improvement,
the
experts
keep
stressing
thai
there
is
no
substitute
for
safe
driving.
littkVTl
casional
i
Winds
T
ln
tem"
did
not
worry
until
he
attempted
to
strike
another
for
a
fire..
None
litii
i
Queen
'
l!
where,
foh
;
anrt
AMONG
THE
RELIGIOUS
figures
harassed
by
the
Communists
ln
China
were
Sister
Alphonse
du
Redempteur
and
Sister
Marie
Germaine,
Immaculate
Conception
Sisters
from
Montreal.
Jailed
by
the
Reds
ln
Canton
on
a
charge
of
"orphan
murder,"
the
two
nuns
were
released
after
serving
13
months.
Above
Is
shown
the
type
of
Jacket
they
had
to
wear.
The
lettering
reads:
"Corrective
labor,
South
District"
would
light
"I
figured.
I'd
lust
keep
going,
PrlneeB."
andsplt
"pert,
40
and
but
had
to
wait
for
the
sun
to
get
I
of
hei
age.
vny
ahection,"
he.
said,
adding