jVINCSAL
1BRARY
,
(
'.
SORROW'S
ORMES-
d
-
TIDES
vic;3,:ia.
s.
r.
IT
u
.
''
".!
-
4
,r
Standard
Timet
If
-5
;(.
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
June
3..
UJi
22.5
feet
198
feet
Ofl
feet
6.9
feet
2:19
15:24
0:01
21:08
.
,
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XLIII,
No.
128
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
2,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
Of
Only
Slight
Changes
'
"
vHI
.
;
:
f
.
?
.
(.-..
i
,
-
.-
-
jtJii
jBLafeitfiiii'ii)ffli'Wi(iiilMi'ittiii
fliWiH
f
fiT-
nr
r
1
nr
Tri
rrrfti
r
T
frtiH
r
r
-fViwr
"nr-'-'-
rif
t
art
ifrftfr-
rWtf
r
-ftfrritn
win
Wi'lWir
rtw
W
auminWr
ij
ii
:
ii
rt
In
f
ift
First
Cargo
Of
Alumina
eeded
Says
Bennett
At
Kitimat
KITIMAT,
B.C.
(CP)
A
milestone
in
the
giant
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
development
here
was
reached
Tuesday
with
the
arrival
of
the
first
deepwea
freighter
VICTORIA
(CP)
Premier
Bennett
announced
Tuesday
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
will
call
for
tenders
for
the
Squamish-Vancouver
extension
within
30
days.
,
wyml
'glnar
ounderson.
poe
Iji
a
press-conference
the
pre-,
vice-president
and
former
fin-mior,
president
of
the
govern-
Encc
minister,
have
been
ap-ment-owned
line,
said
tenders
pointed
as
a
special
committee
for
construction
of
a
bridge
on
construction,
over
the
Capllano
river
will
Dej
Mr
Bennett
also
announced
called
within
a
week.
.
sjx
surVcy
parties
are
preparing
Tenders
for
the
line
from
to
stalt
survcying
the
northern
Whytccliff
in
West
Vancouver
to
I
extension.
Squamish
will
be
called
at
the
I
The
premier
al;
said
the
rev-epd
of
this
month.
Only
minor,
rnue
Bnd
trafflc
for
pacific
reconstruction
work
is
needed
joreat
Eastern
Railway
for
the
on
the
existing
road
bed
from
firs.
four
months
of
this
year
1
M
11
till
TMTAI
l
l.AR
tnkc-off
performance
bya
Bo::lng
B-4G-B
shows
the
plane
zooming
xl
Willi
the
help
of
a
high-thrust
liquid-propelled
rocket
Installation.
The
unit,
developed
Ddured
for
the
U.S.
Air
Force
by
the
Aerojet
-General
Corporation,
provides
added
power
oil,
permitting
heavier
payioads.
Increased
range,
shorter
runways,
or
a
combination
of
The
new
power
plant
Is
a
dual
installation
contained
within
the
fuselage.
When
not
the
extended
parts
retract,
leaving
the
aircraft
In
a
"clean"
condition.
,
bearing
a
cargo
of
alumina
from
Jamaica.
ARTHUR
lAING
Uefti
MLA
and
B.C.
Liberal
leader
was
sched-led
to
arrive
today
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
series
of
i)ieetings.
He
was
to
speak
to
a
Oyro
dinner
meeting
at
noon
today
but
missed
the
meeting
due
to
delay
in
the
boat's
arrival.
The
Rupert
was
not
expected
in
until
4:15
p.m.
A.
Bruce
Brown,
MLA
night)
will
join
Mr.
Laing
in
speaking
to
a
public
meeting
tonight
and
travel
east
to
Prince
George
with
the
Liberal
chief.
The
freighter
Sun
Karen
delivered
11.000
tons
of
the
pro
West
to
North
Vancouver.
The
premier
also
said
he
expects
the
federal
government
to
pay
half
the
cost
of
extending
the
railway.
ipper,
Crew
of
Prosperity
A
increased
by
20
per
cent
compared
to
the
same
months
last
year.
During
the
same
period
revenue
and
traffic
for
national
cessed
bauxite
which
is
used
In
the
production
of
aluminum.
The
cargo
was
unloaded
by
automatic
conveyors
into
a
storage
building
where
it
will
be
available
to
the
smelter
whicTi
Is
He
said
Attorney
-
General
1
railways
dropped
10
per
cent.
Robert,
Bonner
asked
for
50
per
I
The
railway's
financial
condl-cent
of
construction
costs
when
I
lion
was
"showing
a
nice
im-he
was
in
Ottawa
early
last
provement
over
last
year."
month.
The
request
was
follow-1
"Expenses
were
up
too,"
he
ed
with
a
written
request
from
said,
"because
of
the
delays
caus-
School
Attendance
Areas
Re-Arranged
by
Trustees
Premier
Bennett.
The
latter
was
:
ed
by
the
present
barge
system.
nf
ftciiillv
acknowledged
bv
Prime
and
because
of
increased
car
st
Up
After
Sinking
Ordeal
crin
New
Westminster
The
cstptain
and
crew
got
off
due.
to
the
roughness
of
the
wll-known
in
the
!
in
the
dory,
leaving
behind
all
water
at
Langara
where
the
-lapert
an
a,
Capt.
A.
C.
their
pear
except
a
few
personal
plane
has
to
land
on
the
open
ristiatiM-n
and
his
five-
i
belongings.
sea.
tare
resting
up
today!
"We
rowed
for
about
an
hour,"
Loss
of
the
Prosperity
A.was
t
Rupert
after
escaping
'
the
captain
said,
"until
we
got
to
'
quite
a
blow
to
Capt.
Christian-
shilling
halibut
vessel
I
the
Bate
Puss.
We
could
sec
her
sen,
although
the
vessel
was
In-
!
A.
early
yesterday
!
lights
and
rowed
towards
them."
sured.
He
doubted
if
it
could
be
.aft
Frederick
iKland.
.
'
The
men
dried
their
clothes
salvaged
due
to
the
heavy
coxt
men
were
brought
Into
,
011
the
Bute
Pass
and
after
being
of
obtaining
equipment.
Adding
3iiiert
last
night
by
a
l'''"
at
llie
Co-Op
camp
at
I.an-
to
the
weight
of
the
sunken
tarlotti
s
Airlines
plane
I
Kara
waited
for
the
QCA
plane
boat,
now
lying
in
six
fathoms
of
ay
Capt.
Norm
Jermyn
!
lo
P'ek
them
up.
It
was
delayed
water
'
were
16.000
pounds
of
'
Fishermen's
Co-opera-!
urt'l
nearly
R
o'clock
last
night
hnllbut
4
"
""
f
P
'
....
;
t..f
-
1
'..''
i
J
1-
1
'
I
5
4'
'.-
I
-i
i,
'
j.
..
i
I
Minister
St.
Laurent.
"I
am
con
scheduled
to
begin
operations
by
the
end
of
July.
Capt.
Trygve
Waalaman
made
the
trip
to
tile
almost
completed
Alcan
smelter
in
18
days.
When
fully
constructed,
the
$550,000,000
plant,
the
world's
largest,
will
require
100
such
shiploads
of
alumina
annually.
Meanwhile,
finishing
touches
rentals."
fident
the
federal
government
The
problem
of
school
popula-I
Port
Edward
school,
and-
ap-tion
and
staff
requirements
proved
applications'
for
staff
brought
a
proposed
change
in!
posts
from,
Warren
O'Rourke
of
school
attendance
areas
in
the
I
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Marion
city
at
last
night's
meeting
of
Bevage
of
Timmins,
Ont.
Both
will
pay
half
the
cost
of
extending
the
PGE,"
the
premier
said.
"The
federal
cabinet
now
is
studying
our
request."
The
recent
session
of
ihe
legislature
granted
the
PGE
bor
District
52
school
trustees
will
teach
at
Booth
High.
B.C
Residents
Miss
Out
In
Big
Sweep
are
being
put
to
the
generating
equipment
in
the
cavernous
underground
powerhouse
hewed
Several
other
applications
were
studied
by
the
board
at
a
session
in
camera
following
the
The
board
planned
to
have
Conrad
Sreet
School
area
Grade
6
students
attend
Conrad
school
rowing
powers
of
$30,000,000
for:
pan
Lungara
Lslond
and
offers
will
1
extension
of
the
railway.
board
meeting,
next
fall,
instead
of
moving
to
m
had
been
taken
to
J
jsti.iy
before
-dawn
ir.j
picked
up.
by
Uie'
King
Edward
School
as
has
beeni
be
made
to
some.
the
practice
in
recent
years.
-
j
Meanwhile,
the
board
accept
j
Cost
of
the
southern
extension
j
If
estimated
lrt
the
neighbor-j
hood
of
$10,000,000.
The
northern
extension
from
Prince
out
of
a
mountain
at
nearby
Kemano.
Helicopter-supplied
crews
arc
stringing
a
second
circuit
on
the
transmission
towers
througii
Kildala
pass
where
winter
conditions
brought
work
to
a
close
last
year
after
the
laying
of
one
circuit.
It
was
also
decided
to
change
!
ed
10
resignations
and
one
quest
for
a
year's
leave
of
ab
the
boundary
between
King
Ed
I
George
to
the
Peace
River
coun
Eight
Canadiaas
will
share,
a
total
of
$532,000
winnings
on
the
175th
derby
run
today
at
Epsom
Downs,
England,
won
by
the
American-owned
Never
Say
Die.
The
eight
Canadians
won
on
the
first
three
horses,
two
fro:n
sence,
the
latter
from
Miss
Helen
Langley
who
plans
a
year-long
tour
of
Europe.
Staff
resignations
were
of
Nancy
Hopkins,
L.
WasuiU,
Ev
PRICES.
CONTINUE
CLIMB
.'
AS
U.S.
BOAT
PAID'
18.5
Prices
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Exchange
continued"
to
climb
today
as
the
season's
top
price
of
18.5
cents
was
paid
by
Atlin
Fisheries
for
medium
and
large
fish
brought
In
by
the
U.S.
vessel
Howard
B.
.
The
Howard
B
landed
26.500
pounds,
of
which
19.500
pounds
were
mediums
and
4.500
large.
The
2,500
pounds
of
chicken
sold
at
a
price
of
16
cents.
No
boats
unloaded
at
the
Co-Op
this
mofning
but
the
Covenant
which
came
in
yesterday
afternoon
reported
a
catch
of
28.000
pounds.
Prices
last
year
at
this
time
averaged
1
7.5
cents.
try
is
estimated
at
$50,000,000.
Engineers
now
are
correlating
construction
plans
for
the
southern
extension
and
the
Howe
Sound
Squamish-Vancouver
highway
which
will
run
near
the
rails
for
a
large
portion
of
the
route.
Railways
Minister
Ralph
Chet-
Ontario
and
Quebec,
collecting
$140,000
each.
elyn
HreKoiKa,
n.
Jrhnson,
ward
and
Borden
Street
schools,
moving
it
one
or
two
blocks
west
to
relieve
congestion
at
Borden
Street.
"King
Edward,
with
a
Grade
6
class
removed
to
Conrad,
wouid
have
more
room
for
students
in
other
grades.
The
two-room
addition
now
under
construction
at
Conrad
would
provide
ample
room
for
a
Grade
6
class.
'
NO
BIG
INtRfiANK
'
No
British
Columbians
were
in
the
top
money
but
Gordon
H.
,
Visitor
Seeks
Purse
Lost
Near
City
Hall
Eiaine
Leifer,
Mrs.
H.
I
Norman,
Edith
Jack,
Lillian
Smith,
Miss
M.
Elliott
and
Ruby
Steele.
s
of
Vancouver.
,
t
off
tin
plane
at
Seal
:
la.it
night
with
Capt.
n
were
Runar
Hed-d
Ole
Webstead
of
Van-Haaken
Skipness
of
Ra?nvold
Soring
of
"
and
Alan
Ronncscth
Itstmlnster.
Christiansen
said
that
isperityi
which
.
he
has
tid
sailed
In
these
waters
'
'as
built
In
1924
at
bor.
nearly
got
off
the
t
hland
rtx;ks.
I
Mil
l
l
Urted
to
back
off,"
he
at
the
engine
failed
for
I
time
In
her
life."
He
"t
heavy
swell
carried
W
onto
the
rocks.
Rockwell,
Smithers
CNR
trackman,
will
collect
$2,000
for
his
A
Vancouver
woman,
In
D.-i,-.,.n
nvu.,-f
t..fl.u
-
No
great
increase
is
expected
Port
Edward
School
Finished
Except
For
Few
Minor
Details
i
pealed
for
i.Ur
Tt'um
of'
heri
!
L
tt
tcmber
1.866
approximately
pup-
Obtaining
Benefits
Illegally
Results
in
Fines,
Remand
'
purse
which
.she
lost,
last
night
WtiC
CIllUllU
ill
TBUUIU
Ulfl
n
C,
It
CI
want
,1
fitt,
I
.
,...
..
.
v,..j
tnct
schools.
Tentative
estimate
Three
Dcrsons
pleaded
guilty
sion
reported
that
both
Mrs.
The
visitor,
who
preferred
tc
;
r,om
thc
varilius
scnooi
prin-icmain
anonymous
said
she
is;cipalii
for
next
September's
en-badly
handicapped
without
hr
j
miiment
give
a
total
of
about
eye
glasses,
which
were
in
the
1934.
ticket
on
Cloonroughan,
despite
the
horse's
failure
to
run
in
ths
-money.
Arabian
Night
was
judged
second
In
the
race
and
Darius
third,
when
photo
was
examined.
Twenty-two
colts,
including
Canadian-owned
Blue
Sail
which
finished
tenth,
took
part
in
the
1
Vi-mile
classic.
The
Queen's
horse.
Landau,
finished
out
of
the
money.
Blue
Sail,
owned
by
publisher
Max
Bell
and
Frank
McMahon
ol
Calgary,
was
ridden
by
Johnny
Longden.
The
winner's
time
was
3,354,
well
off
the
record.
it
his
plan
to
beach
the
!
this
morning
in
police
court
to
Mendels
and
Jackson
had
return-
Completion
of
the
$144,000
Port
Edward
school
except
for
a
few
minor
details
was
reported
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Board
of
School
Trustees,
District
52.
Students
will
occupy
the
school
at
the
opening
of
the
new
term
in
September.
"
Work
oil
the
new
school
building,
atop
the
hill
overlooking
the
Harry
Robbins
of
Nelson
Brothers.
The
company,
which
has
rented
the
old
building
to
the
board
for
school
purposes,
needs
it
for
its
own
use.
It
was
noted
that
many
of
the
old
desks
and
other
equipment
in
the
school
were
property
of
the
Indian
department,
loaned
to
the
board
for
the
school.
However,
a
letter
from
Indian
Super
a
andy
shore
about
half
obtaining
unemployment
insur-:ed
the
muney.
further
along
the
coast-
!
ance
benefits
while
working
and
I
Ernest
Ratchford.
who
is
:
two
were
fined
while
the
other
!
charced
with
obtaining
nearly
Thc
board
planned
U.
place
one
extra
teacher
at
Booth
handbag.
The
purse
also
contained
important
papers
and
about
$85
in
cash.
She
hps
been
told
Unit
some-
Memorial
High'
School
for
a
total
of
29
teachers
to
handle
Imt
Ilonne.seth
got
Hie
sliip
swayed
and
on
Hie
rocks.
He'
was
!n
trying
to
rulse
some-the
radio-telephone,
he
one
was
seen
picking
the
purse
the
expected
671
students.
Eleven
up.
and
so
is
appealing
to
th
it
teachers
were
planned
for
Con-
ease
was
held
over
until
Friday
j
$305
in
benefits
from
July
last
for
sentence.
;
year
to
amiary
1954
was
remand-
Fined
$25
and
costs
was
Erie
rd
until
Friday
for
sentence.
H.
Jackson
who
obtained
$151
in
The
Unemployment
nsurance
benefits
between
October
and
,
Comm,ssUm
charges
that
Ratch-SES'Z
?Xrfr
Xn:
ford
rcecived
the
benefits
while
village,
was
started
last
August
person
to
return
the
purse
to
rad
school's
382
students;
five
by
Fraser
Valley
Builders
of
Ter
intendent
F.
E.
Anfleld,
thanking
the
board
for
its
co-operation
over
the
years,
offered
the
board
the
pollc
orrtee
or
to
621A
Sixth
teachers
for
Port
Edward's
148;
'
race.
The
building
was
expected
Avcnu
West,
phone
Red
448.
A
one
more
for
a
total
of
two
I
to
be
conmleted
for
occuoancv
iiildn't
raise
a
soul."
he
Tc
tried
everyone
but
It
Ings.
i
making
$900
as
a
brer
waiter
In
!
reward
is
ottered,
ut
Lis
h,
th
mmliw
i
t..'l.......
i.
.1,1
vtufrUii-ntK
w
n
i
Terrace.
!
-
'"a
everyone
was
asleep.
!
Vance
that
as
he
had
only
been
j
Maclslrate
Vance
said
.that
!
City
Building
Down
From
1954
Prince
Rupert
building
for
the
month
of
May
is
down
$10,000
as
use
of
the
equipment
for
as
long
as
it
wished.
Some
of
the
desks,
still
usable,
will
be
transferred
to
other
district
schools.
VANCOUVER
ft
The
Seattle-based
halibut
schooner
Yakutat
teachers
for
Port
Essington's
32
earlier
this
spring.
However,
youngsters.
hold-ups
Mn
delivery
of
some
No
additional
staK
was
plan-1
special
materials
delayed
the
job.
ned
for
other
schools,
and
the
Some
small
paint
jobs,
instal-Inverness
school
may
be
closed
j
lation
of
grills
and
a
few
other
entirely,
depending
on
the
num-i
jobs
remain
to
be
done,
accord-ber
of
children
enrolling.
If
,
Ing
to
a
report
by
architects
nrettv
rnirh
vninv
I
fmnlnvrd
nart
time
he
had
not
,
would
UKe
10
nave
moie
imor
Mrs.
Ferguson
Dies
Aged
71
n
said,
"i
thought
for
j
thought
it
necessary
10
turn
in
"e
weren't
going
to
get
t
his
unemployment
insurance
,
book.
Jean
Lumsden
Ferguson.
71.
was
driven
on
a
reef
in
Seymour
compared
to
a
year
ago.
wife
of
Arthur
E.
Ferguson,
co-
there
are
8
students,
a
teacher
For
obtaining
$19.35
In
benc-
Figures
released
today
by
the
Narrows
early
today
but
the
owner
of
B.C.
Undertakers
died
will.
De
sought.
1,1
l'll
fits
last
year,
Mrs.
Jean
Menfleis
fit
Ai
was
fined
$15
and
costs.
The
Un
this
morning
at
10:30
in
Prince
APPOINTMENTS
MADE
Sharp
and
Thompson,
Berwick,
Pratt,
but
the
building
will
be
turned
over
to
the
school
board
within
the
next
few
weeks.
Meanwhile,
the
board
planned
to
move
equipment
out
of
the
old
building
at
Port
Edwavd
as
soon
employment
Insurance
Commls-
The
board
reported
appoint
seven-man
crew
escaped
injury
and
were
taken
off
by
a
Vancouver
tug.
Later
the
Yakutat
was
pulled
off
the
rocks
and
started
for
Seattle
under
her
ment
of
John
Steele,
teacher
ut
0
Workers
hydock
Port
Esslngton
for
the
past
two
years,
as
principal
of
the
new
as
possible,
on
request
of
Trustee
own
power.
mation
nlxuit
Ratehford's
Insurance
book,
before
bringing
down
sentence.
Ratehford
stated
that
he
had
not
turned
in
his
Insurance
book
because
his
employer
had
not
asked
for
it.
The
Commission
claims
that
It
Is
the
responsibility
of
the
employee
to
hand
in
his
book.
'"It's
up
to
the
employer
to
see
that
the
book
Is
stamped,"
the
magistrate
asserted.
"However,
there's
no
question
of
guilt.
I
would
like
to
see
this
man's
book
before
I
pass
Judgment,"
he
said.
Failure
of
a
chartered
accountant
to
file
an
Income
tax
return
in
time
for
his
client
resulted
In
George
A.
W.
Dibb
being
fined
$50
and
costs.
An
adjournment
of
eight
days
was
granted
so
that
additional
information
could
be
brought
in
on
behalf
of
Marcel
Paul
Blain
'SMOOTH,
N
il.
11
-
A
Kln
early
today
kill-fjviliun
workmen
aboard
l
SI.Mt.ea
Kn
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
i
a
week's
illness.
Mrs.
Ferguson
came
to
Prince
Rupert
eight
years
ago
from
the
Crowsnest
district
where
she
was
a
Past
Worthy
Matron
of
the
Minerva
Chapter
of
the
Eastern
Star.
Born
In
Sydney,
Australia,
her
family
moved
to
Rutherglen.
Scotland
when
she
was
a
girl.
She
came
to
Calgary
In
1910
and
married
in
1914,
living
in
Fer-nie,
B.C.
and
Blairmoic,
Alia,
before
coming
here.
She
is
survived
by
her
husband,
four
sons.
Hugh
and
Jack
in
Prince
Rupert,
David
in
Saskatoon
and
Donald
in
Dawson
Creek
as
well
as
five
grandchildren.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
the
Portsmouth
naval
'"lor
en
tire-watch
dutv
S
1
Ta.i":.s,
Afr-.
'tf
;
..
"
.
,j
...
"""'",V-
-
r
J
It
,
humed
by
the
blast,
't'omlilinn
was
described
city
building
department
show
that
building
permits
issued
for
May
represent
only
$19,135
as
compared
to
$29,626
for
the
same
period
la.st
year.
Only
one
new
dwelling
permit
was
taken
out
last.
month
and
that
was
for
$3,500.
Major
Improvements
in
the
month
past
include
a
$3,000
addition
to
a
service
station,
$5,000
for
an
Ice
tower
and
a
$2,000
cement
basement
at
Seal
Cove
Circle.
Last
year
In
May
$18,000
represented
three
permits
taken
out
tor
new
dwellings.
Improvements
to
business
houses
in
the
city
in
May
last
year
to
the
extent
of
$7,800
were
made.
WEATHER
North
coast
region:
Southern
districts
sunny
today,
cloudy
tonight
and
Thursday.
A
little
warmer.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
40
and
62.
Remainder
of
region
cloudy
with
little
chnnpe
in
temperature
A
few
light
showers
this
morning.
Winds
southeasterly
20
In
exposed
areas
today,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Sandspit
and
Prince
"
nueiil."
fcix
other
civil
"
WR
my,
lh(!
Kubmarine
"Jl
injured.
'
1
"""en
E.
Cmnln
rnm-
r
u'
Hie
shiuvard.
said
and
Emll
Joseph
Blaln,
charged
with
failing
to
flic
an
Income
tax
return
in
time.
-
h
ns
In
the
submarine's
isdll''t
tank,
where
the
two
.11'"'
su,'aynB
a
plastic
.""uniiirlne
(t
pot
appear
oantaged
,
but
a
thorough
ordered
lmmediiitelv.
Mishap
Blocks
Highway
j
1
destined
for
the
Columbia
Cell
blast
ulose
Company
spilled
all
across
n
the
Siragb
was
RGMKMIttiR
HIIR?
Though
she
was
a
movie
queen
in
an
the
highway.
;u"u
such
disaster
to
a
tis
!
,
A
derailment
of
nine
Canadian
National
logging
cars
between
Salvas
and
Exstew
has
blocked
Highway
16.
department,
of
Public
Works
officials
said
this
afternoon.
'
No
one
was
hurt
In
the
de-
Canadian
National
officials
say
other
era,
Pola
Negri
radiates
avy
vessel
111
.
Wednesday
an
ex-4
glamor
as
she
arrives
in
New
that
It
is
possible
that
both
the
oi'Ked
the
east
and
westbound
trains
will
HAVING
DEALT
FIRMLY
with
those
"pesky
human
motorists"
by
stopping
all
traffic
on
Montauk
Highway,
Long
Island,
Papa
Swan
lea
ds
Mama
and
seven
cygnets
across
the
road.
The
long-necked
creatures
were
on
their
usual
Sunday
stroll,
waddling
in
single
file.
,,
"
wuonset
Point,
R.I.,
York
from
Hollywood,
ine
one-time
star
Is
in
the
East
on
a
business
trip.
Rupert
45
and
55.
be
delayed
by
the
mishap.
jralluient
which
saw
pulp
logs,