1
PROVINCIAL
,
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,
'
)RROV'$
1
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.
...
PROVINCIAL
LIE2A?.y,
QRMES
f
V
!-.;
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vicnaiA,
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c.
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Vf
3154
"
.
.
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
IDES
tandrd
Time
)
I
May
.
1954
I
6:07
"
5
'eet
32
1
feet
5.7
feet
12-53
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Ke'y
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
109
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
8,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
'!('
i
iates
If
.
-f
4r5
'
f
y
t
'
-
'
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y
1
."..
i
'At
"
i
,
-
7.1
J
'
-
'
:
As
IS
2
J
dM.
r
fjir
Notes
Limits
I.
U
Bitter
People
Blame
.crSinclairheld
.:.,n..
Ions
iirafutai.
Red
Attaches
Branded
Spies
In
Britain
LONDON
(Reuters!
Britain
Kridav
as
he
hut
sockeye
sal-:
Government
For
Loss
PARIS
(AP)
The
loss
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
on
thc
eve
of
Indo-China
negotiations
at
Geneva
plunged
France
into
bitter
gloom,
mourning
over
dead
heroes
and
raised
speculation
today
that
Premier
Joseph
Laniel's
government
might
fall.
A
Vietminh
announcement
early
today
said
that
the
"com
its,
seals,
gold-hales.
,lUnrhlng
a
debate
,tns
fur
his
depart-
h.-
said
vest
coast
sve
manajed
to
sell
'.rryovor
of
1,000.000
on.
'
day
in
the
Coin-is
no
salmon
bark-j
Columbia.
An
sc
French
Ask
has
accused
two
assistant
mill-1
tarv
air
attaches
of
the.
Soviet
embassy
here
of
attempted
espionage
and
has
demanded
their
expulsion
from
Britain
within
10
days,
the
foreign
of
fice
announced
today.
Minister
of
State
Selwyn
Lloyd
told
Russian
ambassador
Jacob
Malik
Friday
that
the
two
assistant,
military
air
attaches
had
"abused
their
diplomatic
status
In
the
United
Kingdom
by
attempting
to
.engage
in
espionage."
The
two
men
were
Identified
as
Major
Ivan
Pupyshev,
born
1918.
arrived
In
Britain
in
1851,
1
"
I
ti
fafeli
i
ii
IMmiliKiMiririH-utiilnMiii
in
,
,rnnnr-ri,f.,
.
..
I
ar
ha
neuea
wrsv
i.-n
about
jn.000.0O0.
mander"
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
and
about
17
companies
of
French
Union
troops
were"
captured
when
the
bastion
fell.
It
Indicated
that
Brlg.-Gen.
Christian
de
Castries,
commander'
of
the
garrison,
had
not
perished.
De
Castries
had
vowed
he
would
never1
'yield
up
thc
garrison
to
the
Reds.
The
broadcast,
monitored
in
Hong
Kong,
did
not
name
de
Castries.
It
merely
referred
to
the
commander
of
Dien
Bien
Phu.
The
broadcast
said
Communist
it-
v
if
"t
a
Columbia
.saluiuu
t0i(A
of
Us
slocks
.lie
more
British
rHOPF.LESS,
HUir
"It's
not
that
I'm
looking
for
miracles,
doc,
but
could
you
change
the
nose
a
little
bit?
Oh,
yes!
Could
you
possibly
build
up
the
ears
a
bit
more,
too?
I
don't
expect
miracles,
understand.
Now
-about
the
bill.
How
mu-uch?
Never
mind,
doc.
I
guess
I
can
stand
it
for
a
few
more
years
"
id
In
the
processing
The
purchases
gave
kingdom
the
dollars
lo
buy
salmon.
1
married
with
one
child,
and
,
Major
Andrei
GudkovHborn
1917,
arrived
in
Britain
in
1951,
mar
Drydock
Issue
May
Bring
Cease-Fire
GENEVA
(CP)
-France
today
proposed
an
immediate
cease-fire
in
Indo-China
to
be
guaranteed
by
nations
taking
part
in
the
Geneva
conference.
The
truce
would
be
supervised
by
international
commissions.
The
proposal
was
submitted
by
Foreign
Minister
Georges
Bidault
at
the'
opening
session
of
the'
Indo-China
peace
talks.
.
is
INItl
R"
Llmon
Industry
px-
Vietminh
troops
annihilated
almost
2,000
French
Union
soldier
who
tried
to
break
out
of
the
southern
outpost
at
Dien
Bieu
Phu.
Federal
Ministers
Here
ried,
with
two
children.
A
spokesman
told
reporters
that
utorplc.
recrets
were
not
Involved
in
the
alleged
attempted
espionage.
He
did
say,
however,
that
SILENT
BATAAN
HEROES
REMEMBERED
Mrs.
Luz
B.
Mag-saysay
lays
a
wreath
at
the
grave
of
one
of
the
thousands
of
Filipino
and
American
soldiers
who
gave
their
lives
in
the
heroic
Struggle
at
Bataan
during
the
early
days
of
World
War
II.
The
ftrst
lady
of
the
nation,
a
native
of
Bataan,
pays
homage
at
the
Fort
William
McKinley
Cemetery
In
commemoration
of
Bataan
Day.
I
500.000
pounds
of
istralla
mid
800,000
w
Zealand.
minister,
who
rrp-
British
Columbia
rid-
-If
there
is
no
evidence
soon
that
the
drydock
hi
to
be
sold
to
a
company
which
will
operate
It
as
a
point;
concern
here,
the
city's
drydock
committee
will
a.sk
Transport
Minister
Lionel
Chevrier
t-Capllano,
took
up
4ion
measures,
Lnd,
Nova
ScotlH,
Thc
main
Indo-China
bastion
fell
at
5
p.m.,
5
a.m.
EST,
It
said.
"At
1900,
two
hours
later,
almost
2.000
enemy
soldiers
stationed
at
the
southern
outpost
tried
to
break
out.
The
Viet
Nam
people's
army
began
their
pur
and
Fisheries
Minister
James
Sinclair
to
make
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
to
examine
the
whole
position.
kick.
Prince
Edward
t
f
,
-,
I
i,
i
i
1
'
'I
irf
'1
V
.a
;
".
..
pi,;
'
'
'-
i
Pupyshev
and
Gudkov
attempted
to
spy
on
certain
unspecified
military
activities.
The
spokesman
said
tin-
spying
was
not
disclosed
as
a
result
of
information
received
from
abroad.
He
denied
that
information
received
from
either
Vladimir
Petrov
or
Capt.
Nikolai
Khokhlov,
Soviet
citizens
who
This
was
derided
yesterday
at
a
meeting
of
the
committee
which
agreed
the
ministers
suit.
At
2200,
9
p.m..
all
the
enemy
troops
who
attempted
to
should
be
asked
to
make
their
visit
not
later
than
June.
I
break
out
were
annihilated,"
Peinlnii
declared.
Britons
Ban
The
southern
outpost,
called
recently
fled
to
the
West,
had
Isabelle,
was
in
contact
with)
fciiebec
had
agreed
to
iu
on
Atlantic
snl-I
way
to
restore
that
ie
fisheries
depart-jrd
It
could
be
revived
n
Industry
was
on
Columbia,
new
.
Ik
rrt
also
belnf
Ui-tild
be
more
Umlla
r
of
car.
sreas
to
fund
IriiKlh
of
sett-
Reviewing
all
developments
so
far.
the
committee
concluded
that.'
vhile
there
have
been
prQinlsing
signs
of
Interest,
TODAY
WARMEST
YET
HERE
-SUNNY
WEEKEND
FORECAST
Prince
Rupert
citizens
who
have
enjoyed
a
three-day'
fcunny
spell,
have
more
than
an
even
chance
of
seeing
the
fine
Wather
extend
through
the
week-end-
.
.Sportsmen,
and
homebodies
alike
can
take
heart
from
the
Dominion
Weather
Bureaus
forecast
for
continuing
niiid
weather
with
only
a
few
clouds
predicted
for
tomorrow.
Yesterday's
high
temperature
was
66,
and
today
the
mercury
reached
67
degrees
by
noon,
two
degrees
higher
than
forecast,
and
may
easily
surpass
last
year's
hign
temperature
for
May
of
75.
The
low
temperature
forecast
for
Prince
Rupert
tonight
Is
35,
while
low
and
high
temperatures
predicted
for
Port
Hardy
are
38
and
63,
Sandspit
45
and
55
degrees.
;
;
r
French
headquarters
for
some
-
DA.'
led
to,
the
present
charge
SECOND
RECENT
CASK
time
after
the
fall
of
thc
mam
fortress.
'
i
LONDON
(Reuters)
An
The
Red
radio
claimed
com
nothing
has
happened
which
holds
out
a
firm
indication
that
closure
of
the
plant
at
the
end
The
charge
against
the
two
attaches
marks
the
second
time
In
two
years
that
Britain
has
called
for
the
removal
of
a
member
American-bred
rose
named
L1H-
,
1
K
,
-
of
September
will
be
prevented,
plete
victory
in
Dien
Bien
Phu
and
said
aU
French
Union
forces
have
surrendered.
It
gave
no
word
as
to
the
fate
of
29-year-
It
agreed
that
the
campaign
lor
j
0f
tne
Soviet
embassy
staff
on
a
action
will
have
to
be
continued
,,i,..rl,,,
(1r
XDVino.
,
,
;
It
important,
problem
in
full
force
and
that,
in
addi-
Tnp
other
case
'
wasUhat
bt
pug
year
would
be
to
old
Genevieve
de
Galard
Ter-raube,
French
air
force
nurse
who
has
been
trapped
in
Dien
I
m
balance
the
num-fcrmcn
and
the
avail-
bet
has
been
banned
by
a
British
floral
society.
"Lilibet"
is
the
family
name
by
which
Queen
Elizabeth
was
known
as
a
child.
The
National
Rose
Society
has
warned
its
40,-000
members
the
Lilibet
rose
cannot
be
displayed
at
any
of
the
society's
exhibitions
n'1
has
advised
them
not
to
grow
it.
The
name,
the
society
exoWn-ed,
is
"unsuitable."
Their
in
Bien
Phu
.since
March
27;
pWS
TREATY'
'
nt
TORY
LATER
The
broadcast
ended
saying
"we
will
give
listeners
the
whole
$d
the
hope
that
be
1
Body
of
John
A.
Clausen
Found
IS
Miles
From
Shipwreck
Site
The
body
of
John
Arnt
Clausen,
captain
of
the
fish
packer
RAP
1.
which
foundered
off
Holiday
Island
hi
a
storm
March
10-12,
was
found
Friday
by
the
United
States
Coast
Guard
at
Cape
Fox,
15
miles
due
north
of
the
scene
of
the
accident.
'
,
story
tonight
or
tomorrow."
Hon
to
calling
upon
Mr.
Chevrier
paVel
KunetsoV,
a
:sccorid
secT
and
Mr.
Sinclair
to
look
the
sit-l
rc,ary
wJl0
WttS
implicated
for
utUiori
over,
steps
must
be
taken
receiving
secret
Information
f
rotii
to
increase
publicity
for
the
Q
forrign
offcc
radio
operator.
plant
and
the
business
oppor-,
Thc
op,.rat0Vt
William
Mar-tunities
it
offers.
'
snalli
was
sentenced
to
five
years
As
part
of
its
publicity
pro-
(
imprisonment
for
passing
the
gram,
the
committee
will
have
a
information
to
Kuznetsov.
full
set
of
pictures
made
of
the
0n
May
7
tne
soviet
ambas-drydoek
and
shipyard
which
will
sador
caUrd
on
Mr
gPiwyn
Lloyd,
be
given
wide
distribution
along
(
niimi4ler
of
slatri
at
thp
inter's
with
an
account
of
the
equip-,
m(U0Jit
and
was
informed
that
ment
available
and
the
Indus-
tw0
m,,mbors
of
thc
soviet
em-trial
development
expected
of
b
Maj
,van
Pupy;)hev
and
fore
would
be
a
Can-fty
on
pink
sahnon
The
burning
issue
of
France's
dignation
was
aroused
by
reports
(i
hcrmen
were
taking
the
Lilibet
has
been
advertised
fie
pinks
In
Puk'
Indo-China
policy
is
expected
to
come
before
the
National
Assembly
again
next
week.
With
deputies
already
demanding
the
tf
they
arrived
at
the
atlie
Fraser.
in
the
United
States
as
having
all
"the
charm
and
loveliness
of
England's
beautiful
young
Queen."
LIONEL
CHEVRIER
...
may
be
called
here
US
May
Use
Armed
Forces
On
Asian
Front
however,
Canadian
M
d
tanen
40
per
ccnl
V
n
by
moving
theli
I
mis
au-a.
ni-uun
uu
uu
Maj
Andn
l
Gudkov,
both
a.s-i
lc
taken
immediately.
slstHnt
mitary
air
attaches,
had
!
scalps
of
those
responsible
for
the
worst
defeat
in
seven
years
of
Indo-China
warfare,
the
debate
easily
could
result
in
a
government
upset.
News
of
Dien
Bien
Phu's
col
w
west
coast
of
Van-
i
me
ui"'".
...
ablLspd
thPir
tiiplwnatic
status
City
Man
Pays
For
Axe-Job
On
Rowboat
The
body
Vas
released
for
burial
and
arrived
at
Prince
Rupert
today
by
plane.
Deputy
Coroner
George
Dawes
said
that
he
will
be
holding
an
enquiry
but
not
an
inquest.
An
inquest
has
already
been
held
into
the
death
of
Hans
Grove
who
died
several
hours
after
the
ship
first
"struck
the
rocks.
He
m.
&iierv
niHt.lrrxi
tne
In
t
Ormo
Stuart
In
the
chair.
in
the
United
Kingdom
by
attempting
to
engage
in
esplonag".
"Mr.
Selwyn
Lloyd
informed
f
discussion
were
seals
Churchill
To
Receive
Order
in
June
lapse
had
been
expected
almost
every
day
since
fighting
for
the
Ity
JOHN
M.
HirillTOWElt
WASHINGTON
I
Thc
Eisen.
.
hower
administration
is
consld-
i
OTTAWA
(Pi
Use
of
helicon-1
the
Soviet
umbussador
that
these
IM'lc
seals,
number
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
F,
iwo.000,
at
at
least
2U
was
found
by
RCMP
lashed
to
mitmenl
ortera
to
track
fis-hermen
opcrat-t
two
officers
were
consequently
"rniaM
in
1K
ii
the
uccn
Charlotte
Is-
'
no
longer
persona
grata
and
he
in-,
migni
losed
,
...jhkM
thut.
timi,
Ihev
vur.y
ho
ue
nxMtlled
n-vjam-u
north
Indo-China
fortress
started
nearly
two
months
ago.
But
the
headlines,
when
they
came,
struck
a
hard
blow
at
French
ering
defence
comm
?h
Qrailhuna.
Ala
u.'hlf-h
n
ih
a
day.
.
I
from
foal
Harbor
e
in
.
-a.ions
i
'as
requestcu
f
nrn,,rf
foro"
t.d
i
UindS
Friday
f
539
whales
last
year,
morale
and
Increased
demands
night
In
tin;
from
the
United
Kingdom
within
Ihc
next
10
days."
suggested
Commons
for
peace.
SEVERE
CRITICISM
LONDON,
(Reulr)
Sir
Winston
Churchill
will
be
installed
as
a
knight
of
the
Order
of
the
Garter
June
14
In
a
solemn
and
brilliant
ceremony
more
than
600
years
old.
On
the
day
after
St.
George's
I
to
dbcuss
with
the
fsiibllity
of
harpoon-f'llcoptcrs
being
used
Its.
Olassey
ordered
$20
damages
be
paid
by
Robert
Brown,
who
pleaded
guilty
In
pollc
court
this
morning,
to
smashing
an
axe
through
a
rowboat
belonging
to
Mrs.
M.
Velle
last
night.
Brown
was
also
fined
$20
and
costs
or
in
default
seven
days
in
jail
on
a
charge
of
Intoxication.
Picked
up
last
night
and
charged
with
driving
while
his
the
mast
of
the
vessel,
where
he
had
tied
himself
to
keep
above
the
high
tide.
At
the
time
of
the
accident
the
RCMP
boat
conducted
a
search
of
the
area
and
fellow
fishermen
put
out
to
sea
to
comb
the
waters
off
Holiday
Island.
.
Mr.
Clausen,
who
was
67
years
old.
came
to
Prince
Rupert
from
The
government
came
in
for
severe
criticism
on
Indo-China
policy
in
assembly
debate
this
,eir
with
the
defenders
nf
nien
Day.
April
23
last
year,
Queen
Accused
Bien
Phu
still
holding
out
and
j
Elizabeth
called
Churchill
to
vuivt
liir
u.-c
w.
bii'ii
w
.
v.
.
i
block
Communist
conquest
of
that
rich,
strategic
area.
.
'
But
under
"present
conditions"
j
the
administration
has
no
intention
of
sending
United
States
forces
to
fight
in
the
war
In
Indo-China.
:
I
This
approach
to
thc
Indo-
Chlnn
crisis
was
laid
down
by
State
Secretary
Dulles
Frlduy
night
In
a
broadcast
only
hours
alter
news
of
thc
fall
of
Dien
Bien
Phu.
President
Eisenhower
summoned
a
special
meeting
of
the
national
security
council
today
Windsor
Castle
and
in
a
brief
the
talks
about
to
start
in
Gen
However,
the
disgruntled
ceremony
bestowed
upon
him
the
ability
was
impaired
by
alcohol
eva.
Norway
more
than
40
years
ago.
posting
deputies
hesitated
in
throwing
He
was
well-known
among
fish-
Victor
Johnson
pleaded
guilty
ermen
and
had
been
a
buyer
for
this
morning
and
was
fined
$50
AUin
Fisheries
here
for
many
and
costs.
Robert
H.
Slmonds,
J
Meets
V,.,
also
charged
with
impaired
driv
for
a
purpose
not
announced.
years.
When
the
mishap
occurred,
Mr.
Clausen
was
oh
a
trip
to
inspect
his
floats
near
Goose
Bay!
-.
He
Is
survived
by
his
son
Elmer
of
Prince
Rupert
and
three
ing,
was
fined
a
similar
amount.
Prankster
Rings
False
Alarm
Here
"'
'
it
.
!
out
Lanlel
and
his
cabinet.
Laniel,
speaking
before
the
National
Assembly,
said
France
would
not.
admit
the
fall
of
the
fortress
"could
have
the
slightest
effect
on
the
line
she
intends
to
follow"
in
bargaining
with
the
Communists
tor
an
Indo-China
cease-fire
and
peace
sctlement.
Soft
Spot
Derails
but
virtually
certain
to
Include
discussion
of
Indo-China.
Dulles
expressed
confidence
iiiosl
exaiteu
uuuur
iu&
lajumij
can
offer.
,
There
he
received
the
insignia
of
the
order
a
collar
of
24
gold
pieces
each
In
the
shape
of
a
garter;
the
George,
an
enamelled
figure
of
St.
George
on
horseback
encountering
the
dragon:
the
lesser
Oeorge,
a
gold,
badge
which
bears
the
same
figure:
the
bine
velvet
garter
on
which
is
inscribed
the
motto
"Honi
Soit
Qui
Muly
Pense"
(Shame
to
Him
who
Thinks
Evil
of
it
i.
and
the
broad
blue
ribbon.
In
June
he
will
be
the
star
in
his
own
right.
The
ceremony
consists
of
two
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
brothers
and
four
sisters
in
Nor
that
discussions
now
under
way
with
10
friendly
nations,
Britain
and
France
among
them,
on
the
defence
of
Southeast
Asia
will
f
'"I
MINSTER
CP
fler
I.yie
wicks
savs
?'
re
'
'(.'hosting"
him
(
recllt
meeting,
f
jit
a
meeting
n,
ncar-that
the
name
un-I
who
Interrupted
the
"ti
a.;ked
the
same
l
Maillardville
two
fl's
claimed
the
ques-re
citing
a
hypothetic
In
labor
matters
p
to
apply
a
t0
act,ui4l
trials
said
they
will
?'
"ghosting"
Mr.
f"
answers,
f
7
answers
our
ques-'u
Andrew
Riv,im
way.
He
was
predeceased
by
his
Fire
Department
do
not
share
wife
Anna
in
1952.
the
same
enthusiasm
for
false
Funeraf
services
will
be
con-'
alarms
as
the
person
who
trip-ducted
by
the
Rev.
H.
O.
Olsen
ped
the
handle
on
the
fire
alarm
Tuesday
at
2
pjn.
box
at
Hays
Cove
Avenue
and
.
i
Sixth
Avenue
last
night.
I
Called
out
at
12:50
a.m.
to-Eanr
Wnnlc
Ciro
day,
firemen
re
Dor
t
no
one
on
-
S:.
.
v
'V'W-f'?-i,
'"
vt
"
v
."
,
-
'
"
!
-
K"
-
i
"
Freight
Train,
Delays
Passenger
Soft
track
is
blamed
by
CNR
officials
for
the
derailment
of
a
parts:
the
investment,
when
the
prank
when
the
department
ar
freight
train
near
Hazelton
last
'
wi
oncp
n,ore
ent
night
which
detained
the
regu
rived
on
the
scene.
VANCOUVER
(CPX-A
foui-day-
result
In
a
Free
World
coalition
that
will
rock
Communist
aggression
there.
But
he
cautioned:
SERIOUS
COMMITMENTS
"This
common
defence
may
Involve
serious
commitments
by
us
all.
But
free
people
will
never
remain
free
unless
they
are
willing
to
fight
for
their
vital
in-
rests
"
So
far
as
the
United
States
is
concerned,
Dulles
said
that
entering
into
such
commitment
Is
possibly
only
on
two
conditions:
1.
Congressional
approval:
Cnnprress,
he
said,
"is
a
full
partner"
with
the
administration
In
any
such
enterprise.
2.
Other
free
nations
would
have
to
loin
the
pledge
and
old
baby,
flown
to
Vancouver
prime
minister
with
the
insignia,
and
the
Installation,
a
religious
service
in
St.
George's
chapel
Windsor.
For
the
occasion
all
the
knights
of
the
garter
are
mustered
from
all
parts
of
tht
world.
.
The
ancient
words
which
tht
PI1
'
th
New
West-fa'
of
the
IWA.
"When
f
Press
the
issue
the
This
Weekend
VICTORIA
W
A
warning
of
a
possible
"rash
of
fires"
this
week-end
In
British
Columbia
forests
was
given
Friday
by
an
official
of
the
B.C.
Department
of
Forests.
Recent
warm
weather
and
continuing
dryness,
he
said,
have
increased
thc
danger
of
fire
outbreaks.
lar
west
bound
passenger
nearly
12
hours.
The
passenger,
due
in
at
9:50
p.m.
last
night
arrived
at
prince
Rupert
at
9:15
this
morning.
Passengers
spent
the
night
in
the
train
at
Smithers
until
the
track
was
cleared.
All
told,
seven
cars
in
the
Thursday
night
from
Prince
George
is
reported
in
"fairly
good"
condition
in
hospital
here
today.
The
3'j-pound
boy,
born
prematurely
Mav
3
to
Mrs.
D.
R.
MAUREEN
GODSON,
10,
of
Edmonton,
sits
at
the
controls
of
her
father's
two-seater
Ercoupe
aircraft
after
successfully
taking
off,
making
a
circuit
and
landing
the
plane.
At
10
years
of
age,
she
is
believed
to
be
the
youngest
person
in
Canada
ever,
to
fly
a
plane.
The
youngster
Is
not
allowed
tQ
fly
alone,
however,
and
was
accompanied
on
the
flight
by
Al
Lang,
chief
instructor
at
the
Edmonton
flying
club.
Department
of
Transport
regulations
forbid
anyone
under
16
years
from
flying
solo.
Lang
says
Maureen,
who
started
taking
filing
lessons
last
fall,
is
exceptional
and
was
ready
to
fly
solo
after
only
four
hours,
instruction.
Maureen
sits
on
three
cushions
while
flying
in
order
to
see
over
the
nose
ot
the
plane.
,
,.
""s
we
meeting.
it
w
Tmeves
fan
i
Queen
will
read
for
the
first
1,
.""
Of
91-year-ntrl
Tracey
at
Prince
Gaorge,
made
freight
train
were
dragged
off
""'Clio
anri
.
,.
Z.Z
time
m
tlie'
new
Elizabethan
reign
have
come
down
six
centuries
from
the
days
of
Edward
savings
white
v.
,
the
track,
which
has
softened
as
the
warmer
weather
brings
The
official
said
conditions
are
not
serious
enough
to
warrant
the
400-mile
trip
in
an
incubator
aboard
a
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
plane,
neri
nf
his
R7.v
:::
i
III,
founder
of
the
order,
:
"
'f
1
.
:
out
the
frost.
closure
of
the""forests,
I
share
the
burden.
j