PROVINCIAL
LIB'AXY
r
.
AiinMtf'r
pnovinci'.L
Liz"
TIDES
kesday,
December
8,
1953
(Pacific
Siarnaru
iirnei
....
2:41
Ieel
14:09
21.8
feet
8:14
8.8
feet
20:58
2
6
feet
Dai.,
PhentSl
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princs
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL,
XLII,
No.
284
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
7,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
u
issue
ens
i
rn
jitimf
-
:
-
I
.rV
-
fed?
roadcast
Scheduled
Troops
Fire
On
Student
Rioters
jf
"'
1
"'
"'
'
v
iiiimni
i
m
-raMMiriim"r
HIS
WORTH
ABOUT
$300,000
lies
on
the
gr
jund
near
the
elevators
at
Makepeace,
about
20
J8
northwest
of
Bassano.
Alta.
The
huge
pi
of
?
grain,
for
which
there
is
no
room
in
the
.;,ged
elevator,
belongs
to
Wilbur
Griffith
of
Cilgary.
This
situation,
though
generally
on
a
,,:ier
srale,
is
repeated
in
many
other
sec
Ions
of
Alberta
due
to
the
heavy
crop
this
year
For
Speech
to
UN
Bv
JOHN
M.
HIGHTOWKR
TUCKErwS
TOWN,
Bermuda
(APJ
President
Eisenhower
flies
to
New
York
Tuesday
to
deliver
a
new
Western
challenge
to
Russia
to
join
in
working
out
a
plan
of
disarmament
and
atomic
control.
ransfer
of
Roosevelt
Park
S
TEHRAN.
Iranian
!
troops
fired
into
a
crowd
j
of
anti-British
demon-I
strators
at
Tehran
Uni-
With
the
backing
of
Prime-
.
1
!
Mmisier
cnurcnui
ana
trie
und
Won't
Increase
Tax
Rate
-
i
rfslnl
lie
rfffrpmnnii"
hMnri
u
lt
Park
trust
fund
to
a
reserve
'
Park,
Pat
Forman.
board
"chair-
j
versity
today,
killing
two
fi:nd
to
be
expended
solely
for
man.
said
the
amount
of
monev
j
n
an
n
nnj
.n,lnfi;n(I
sons
ana
wounain?
the
deveionmpnt.
nf
thp
Ainm
m
k
.
Um
Pei
nit
1
hitrMtut
'
civil-
rlri--
'I
Park
area?"
j
and
there
would
be
little
to
'
another.
ri!?'!'kbt0?rdoCOmm'f,0rerS
5how
t0T
The
rocky
hU!-,,'l'
"
was
the
first
public
vio-j
"
ij
leaders
here
for
the
Big
.
Three
conference,
Eisenhower,
I
i
a
niior
address
to
the
Unit-!
'd
Nations
General
Assembly,
is
i
xiected
to
su'.'itest
a
fresh
ap-'
proach
to
the
international
j
tonic
problem
which
has
been
i
"aup.ht
in
a
Soviet-Western
"
It
arilock
for
seven
years.
!
7h?
announced
subject
for
i
the
sneech,
to
be
made
at
4
i
r.m.
EST,
is
"Perils
That
Con-!
Tinnt
the
World
in
This
Atomic
Ae."
X
By
DICK
AYItns
.it
controversial
of
fi;ur
ndums
on
which
voters
jikfd
to
express
an
opinion
.......
......
...
.v,,clv
wo
oarren
ior
inna-:
ienCe
in
Iran's
heavily
patrolled
,L
1'1
a,l,
JSCleVi
cen-j
scaping
without
expensive
prep-
i
capital
since
Premier
Fazollah
...
u,c
.niKuina
i
arauon.
Mr.
rorman
said,
uorii-
chorfi
annn..n..
i,t,j,
Ay
Is
one
which
doesn't
rnr'
frea
has
unlimited
possi-
Mltlic?
as
a
park
and
the
$25
i
the
tax
rate
one
lot
i.
....,u,
SMCUniuui
Wi
nis
government
had
re-(he
park
was
useless
as
a
recrc-
j
sumed
diplomatic
relations
with
ttlonal
centre
due
to
its
ex-i
Britain
000
left
In
the
Roosevelt
Park
.
-
v
;
iUMi
i
mi
i
m
II'
ft
iii'iraiii
reserve
fund
could
do
more
good'
po.inre
to
wind
and
rain.
Thirty
demonstrators
wre
Mncenis
only
the
(ii.si)ol-ol
a
large
sum
of
money
park
commissioners
have
lover
the
past
five
yeiirs.
at
the
McBrlde
Street
site.
In
Algoma
Park
the
tn
answer
to
criticism
as
toiSloners
say
they
can
spend
why
the
parks
board
hadn'tl"00
and
"have
something
about
K
question
is:
"Do
you
fn-
hf
transfer
of
the
Bousc-
spent
the
$25,000
on
Roosevelt
j
which
to
brag."
Following
his
announcement,
the
powerful
Moslem
leader,
Ayatullah
Kashani,
threatened
to
order
a
campaign
of
"national
mourning,"
the
wearing
of
black
armbands,
displaying
Alderman
Darrow
Oomez.
WHEN
LAUNCH
CHRISTMAS
vdtv
nhrif
nniir
rrmriir
'
ji
uinLn
nags
aim
oiiuuiiwi
ui
spenking
to
a
Civic
Affairs
Association
meeting
said
that
already,
since
Roosevelt
Park's
Inception,
$100,000
had
been
spent
on
it,
and
"what
have
you
got?
A
plateau
on
top
of
a
rock
pile
Pre-jident
Eisenhower's
ad-
J
iire'is
to
i
will
be
broadcast
by
the
CBC
on
Its
Trans-Can-!'.
network
between
1
pjn.
and
1:45
p.m.
Tuesday.
The
announcement
Sunday
ni';ht
that
Eisenhower
would
pHriress
the
UN
caused
a
sen-ntkn
dominating
the
closing
rounds
of
his
meetings
hert
with
Churchill
and
French
premier
Joseph
Laniel.
The
development
overshadowed
the
shift
ot
the
talks
today
to
Far
Eastern
problems,
including
France's
war
In
Indor
China
and
negotiations
for
a
mu
riLi
ukivc
lUlilvnl
uuu-iMiusii
slogans,
to
protest
the
action.
Gen.
Farhad
Dadsetan,
Teh-
lan's
milit.nrv
pnvprnnr
Rntii
I
Tonifiht
is
the
big
ninht
for
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
who
with
a
covering
of
ashes
PERK.'iPS
A
STEADY
DIET
of
chili
and
hot
tamales
has
conditioned
these
Mexico
City
youngsters
to
the
fire-breathir.g
exercises
they
practice
on
the
street
near
their
home.
It's
not
as
hard
ort
the
palate
as
It
looks,
however.
The
boys
simply
spew
a
mouthful
of
kerosene
across
a
burning
torch
and
get
the
flamethrower
effect.
1.
be
knocking
on
doors
throughout
the
city,
selling
Christ-
u
Party
Packs
of
fancy
nuts
to
raise
funds
to
help
make
HAROLD
S.
FOLEY
Powell
River
Chief
Named
Bank
Director
MONTREAL
Harold
S.
Foley,
uown
ai
Aigoma
t-aric,
ne
most
of
lne
demonstrators
at
said,
spectators
would
be
shel-
the
university
were
Communists
tered
from
the
wind
and
lt!wno
refused
to
attend
classes
would
make
an
ideal,
centrally-
i
today
and
then
trled
..dem.
located
outdoois
sports
centre.
onstrate
against
government
"People
don't
like
to
climb
hills
I
policies."
.Jren
happy.
Sine
teams
of
Kinsmen,
directed
by
Hal
Newman,
will
ik
th
house-to-house
canvass.
Major
part
of
the
Job
will
completed
tonight
but
canvassers
wiil
call
back
to
homes
Korean
peace
conference,
and
to
get
to
a
Daseoau
or
iooiDaui
ne
said
"attempU
were
made
continuing
British-U.S.
efforts
rfd
tonight,
continuing
throughout
the
week.
,
game,
ne
sum.
by
the
soldiers
to
disperse
them
Yugoslav,
Italian
Troops
Pull
Back
From
Borderline
1
?r"tioval
of
the
rearmament
of
,
I.imitpd.
:ij
'
elrr.tt'fi
,
,.,
C.nmnknv
was
Outspoken
opponent
.ot
the
I
When
the
students
attempted
I
fund
transfer
is
Aid.
Oeorg
"to
iliu-m
'
the
soldiers,
the
'
'
Casey,
self-named
"watchdog
of
,
troops
fired
on
them."'
'
:.VVestt
Germaty.
,
-..
The
Big
Three
talks
closed
to-
Ise
Based
on
Ancient
Treaty
the
council."
The
electors,
he
t
dirextof
of
the
Bmik
vt
!ral
at
Its
136th
annual
meeting
jhere
today.
Mr.
Foley,
who
has
been
ac
,,,,
.
,
,
.
.
...
.
,
,
'
(iiv
with
a
communique
sun-
UDINE,
Italy
(APt
Yugoslav
and
other
military
vehicles.
min
ud
thek
work
and
Italan
troops
pulled
back
to-
;
Tanjug,
the
official
Yugoslav
ircnnower
f"y
directly
to
day
from
their
emergency
posi-1
news
agency,
announced
the
Nw
York's
Idlewild
airport
lions
along
the
Yugoslav-Italian
pull-back.
.
j
Thc
ailing
La'nlt;1'
stil,
conflned
border
in
a
new
move
to
ease
Premier
GiuseDDe
Pella
and.
tn
hnrf
with
a
lunir
infection
said,
Agreed
that
one
mill
i
year
should
be
set
aside
for
thv
development
of
Roosevelt
Park,
and
he
believes
their
wishes
Unsettled
Says
Calder
tive
In
a
number
of
forestry
en.-,
terprises
stnee
he
graduate
h
.
Situation
Said
Critical
In
in
Korea
nnrPH
from
university
in
1921.
is
a
riir-
p
question
of
whether
Can-
voting
franchise
to
Indians.
.
should
have
been
acceded
to.
V
Indians
may
purchase
Th
mm
s.
mm
nmv..Hi,.n
At
various
times
he
h-s
de
tension
over
ineste.
;
Pavel
Oregorlk,
Yugoslav
min-
so
will
fly
home
tomorrow
ifiecior
oi
me
roweu
niver
oaies
em
the
United
States
duly
t
thp
orantin
nf
frnhiA
in
1
scribed
the
Roosevelt
Park
site
I
I
lnls
came
M
hours
after
the
lster
to
Rome,
reached
agree-
:
he
is
able
company
Limiiea,
me
Bruisn
Columbia
Manufacturing
Company
Limited,
the
Westminstfrr
aim
unsetuen,
rranK
thp
nthpr
nrnvinrp
Mr
Pnlnpr
tur
must
ucHuuiui
awg
in
i
i
i-ww
imwuiw
obiccu
w
mniiioi-uiciii
un
1.11c
wiiuuiawdi
111
a;
vuuiciiiii.Hiic
cuiiicicuuc
nuist
"t.CCF
MLA
for
Atlln.
said
B.,iri
Th.
Tnriin
.t
nf
th
1
British
Columbia,
a
view
second
lze"
tnelr
frontiers
as
the
first
'Rome
meeting
Saturday.
'
'-will
leave
for
London
late
Wed-
,m(Jf)
ITONO
KONG
tfnvn
iRpntr-t
(Reuters)
Thp
The
,
Shook
Mills
Limited,
and
of
thc
Foley
Lumber
Company
and
tht
y.
PiMkies
are
treaty
Indians
and
!
t0n"ne-u
i
Chinese
prime
minister,
Chou
'
a,ce,,ul
SP
toward
resolving;
Gen.
Carlo
Baglino,
com-,
nesday
Calrior
.n
ut
mih
nnt
...r-
ht
th
,in
!
When
the
Roosevelt
u
Park
nno
nf
,..
,
th
their
lengthy
feud
over
posses-
mander
of
Italy's
5th
Armv
I
Eis
e
n
h
o
w
e
r
and
Churchill
u
Foley
Lumber
&
Export
Com-
of
lrttheinrti.n
tnm,.iinn.:i,n
h.i-
t.t
r(ht.
if
thp
I
eferenduiii
passed,
he
said,
the
Ka.,nn.
r.pnpmi
Asspmhiv
'
slon
of
the
Trieste
free
territory,
i
COrt)s
with
headnuarters
in
this:n'ons
with
U.S.
Secretary
British
Foreign
Vet
Original
scheme
called
or
;ani
Ualy
was
the
first
to
announce
north
Italian
city,
announced!
State
Dulles.
'wnUon
in
Ottawa
said
the
vote.
Mr
Calder
assured
aituation
In
Secretary
Eden
and
French
For
iifFlxcheriucr
court
h"nrlng
;
them
that
Manitoba
Indians
i
fcnRlne"f
P'a"
l"e
j
Korea
now
has
reached
a
"critl-
j
wmiarawai
ana
itanan
roaas!the
start
of
the
Italian
with-
Dasfd
on
the
Jav
Treatv
still
retain
their
treatv
riehU
I
f
""""
.
"
cal
staae."
Peioing
radio
an-!
.
'
.
UUI
ucr
1
arawai,
filled
with
troops,
tanks
.h..h
.h
h.
have
the
h.
mciuae
mnascapuig,
'"wns,.
-
-
;wereil
X
reserved
Judgment
on
eign
Minister
Bidault,
at
their
sessions
Sunday
drafted
a
note
to
Russia,
believed
to
contain
acceptance
of
a
Big
Four
for
BACK
TO
NORMAL
pany
Limited,
Jacksonville,
F
lorida.
He
also
Is
a
director
of
the
B.C.
Cancer
Foundation,
honorary
vice-president
of
the
Boy
Scouts'
Association,
Greater
Vancouver
District
Council,
and
a
member
of
the
Council,
General
Council
of
the
Boy
Scouts'
Association.
planting
of
shrubbery
and
a,'
"
...
.
.
.
The
Communist
broadcast'
football!
baseball
diamond
and
after
the
evidence
had
He
said
all
troops
will
be
back
Heard.
Held.
fmu
!
"c
"ir""
.
.
T-
-
T-.
-'
at
their
normal
stations
within
eign
ministers'
meeting
in
Ber-J
Jay
Treatv
between
lirlt-
However,
he
agreed
from
the
j
"
UI
II
I
tTIl
5
days.
even
though
they
now
riht
to
vote.
At
Saskatoon,
the
Indian
MLA
met
Premier
Douglas
and
in
Ottawa
conferred
with
lederal
CCF
leader
M.
J.
Cold-well.
Also
discussed
at
the
parley
between
the
Indians
of
Canada,
Canada
and
the
United
ouUet
that
the
people
shill
I"
,'.
'"""J"'"'
;
U
W
I
II
M
"ated
than
Indians
on
have
the
last
word
on
the
mat
s
of
the
border
wi!d
president
of
the
United
Nations
Assembly.
ter,
although
he
personally
op-,
poses
the
transfer
of
the
fund.
Ws
duty
free
In
either
f
he
letter
said
explanations
to
What
the
electors
are
asked
I
1
From
Gorizia,
which
straddles
the
Italian-Yugoslav
border
'
north
of
Trieste,
came
reports
that
Yugoslav
troops
retired
j
from
border
positions
four
days
jago.
Italian
officials
said,
how-'
ever,
they
could
not
tell
whether
jthe
troops
returned
to
their
i
regular
stations
or
simply
were
The
rase
arose
w
hen
Mr.
Calder
said,
was
the
Mohawk
Indian.
Louis
itlon
of
a
National
Congress
of
do
is
say
where
they
think
j
unrepatrlated
war
prisoners
by
to
an.
possibly
in
early
January.
The
draft
was
sent
to
Bonii
for
West
German
chancellol
Konrad
Adenauer's
approval.
(A
report
from
Bonn
says
Adenauer
has
approved
the
Western
reply
to
the
latest
Soviet
note
on
Germany.)
In
their
examination
of
European
problems,
Eisenhower
and
Churchill
are
reported
to
have
heard
a
plea
Sunday
from
Bi-dnult
for
new
assurances
they
will
maintain
their
military
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Safecrackers
escaped
with
more
than
$22,000.
early
.today
when
they
burned
their
way
into
a
vault
at
the
office
of
British
Columbia
Credit
Union
League
here.
the
North
Korean
and
Chinese
oi
the
St.
Rents.
Owbrc
Canadian
Indians
similar
to
the!
the
$25,000
will
do
the
most
American
Indian
Congress.
good.
"on
boucht
an
oil
heater.
rator
and
washing
mnrh-fte
United
Slates.
When
'Wd
to
nav
thp
IM
r.fl
rintv
WEATHER
Foreeast
North
coast
region
Increasing
cloudiness,
becoming
overcast
with
rain
during
the
afternoon.
Showers
tonight,
cloudy
with
showers
Tuesday.
A
little
warmer
tonight.
Wind.s
northwest
30
in
exposed
rfreas,
shifting
to
southeast
30
this
afternoon
and
to
westerly
30
this
evening.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
T'ardy
and
Sandspit,
35
and
42
Prince
Rupert
38
and
42.
-""tdent
rail-ed
a
tnt
easie
withdrawn
a
short
distance.
In
Belgrade
Sunday,
envoys
of
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
met
for
90
minutes
with
Canadian
and
dolerates
nssemhleH
strength
in
Europe
and
will
Foreign
Secretary
Koca
Popovic.
j
back
France's
demands
for
con
the
outcome.
A
spokesman
said
the
loot
included
at
least
$13,738
belonging
to
five
credit
unions.
Gen.
Vanderberg
'Seriously
III'
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Gen.
PURIFICATION
Presumably
the
envoys
asked
for
i
tinued
close
economic
union
a
five-nation
conference
on
with
the
strategic
border
Saar
Trieste
as
a
follow-up
to
Big
basin,
which
Germany
wants
Three
decisions
In
Bermuda.
,
"Europeanized."
side
were
carried
out
only
for
seven
days.
since
the
explanations
were
forced
to
come
to
a
hait
for
the
fifth
time,
20
days
had
elapsed
and
there
has
been
no
resumption.
Therefore
the
agreement
on
repatriation
of
war
prisoners
in
the
Korean
armistice
agreement
had
already
been
seriously
violated.
,
Meanwhile,
a
report
from
Pan-munjom
said
thc
chief
United
States
delegates
unexpectedly
skipped
today's
negotiations
with
the
Reds
on
a
Korean
peace
conference
and
Instead
met
with
South
Korean
president
Syng-man
Rhee
at
Seoul.
"lonF.
Henderson.
Francis'
,'V
.
h
A'
(
'
r
U
r
a
.;-
'
i
i
;
v
l
"rued
that
the
court
11
clear
that
ail
t
r-nn
116,000
Indians
havp
the
ttnd"
the
Jay
Treaty
to
Wr0nal
ennd.
Intn
ron-
Jaycees
Deck
Christmas
Tree
To
Open
Light-Up
Competition
'iout
payment
of
duty.
Hoyt
S.
Vandenberg
has
been
placed
on
the
"seriously
ill"
list
at
Walter
Reed
Army
Hospital.
Hospital
officials
said
the
retired
air
force
chief
of
staff
took
,
a
slight
turn
for
the
worse
two!
days
ago.
In
1952
he
underwent
a
serious
abdominal
operation
I
I
it1
.VI"
L
X
uiunsei,
D.
Henry,
said
T"S'
"kc
otnpr
clllzpns.
0ly
Canada's
tax
laws
as
In
194!).
Pp
-hlmnH
As
ambassador
Arthur
Dean
the
Amei-inn
..ni..in
iM
.
...
i.ii
1
C
Vllllll
lull
Uf0
the
talked
with
Rhee,
aide
Kenneth
Young
sat
in
for
-him
at
Pan-munjom
in
a
meeting
he
termed
-
v..
uij
u(
I
W.X1I
"
Snd
the
ttntteH
Rtotoo
ik
A
fcsr
i.
Many
of
Prince
Rupert's
the
Post
Office.
They
have
also
businesses
have
responded
to
the
been
able
to
forecast
bigger
than
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
;
usual
prize
awards
for
both
drive
for
entrants
in
the
business
business
and
residential
contest
category
of
its
annual
light-up
j
winners.
contest.
While
the
residential
contest
In
co-operation
with
these
,
has
not
.
actually
started,
eritry
contestants,
the
Jaycees
yester-
j
blanks
will
appear
in
The
Daily
day
erected
a
Christmas
tree
at
j
News
very
shortly.
''Sn't
ImallV
Pnfnrepohtp
for
causes
which
were
never
officially
stated.
ADELAIDE,
Australia
(
Reuters)
Violent
storms
sweeping
across
southeast
Australia
in
the
last
24
hours
have
left
a
trail
of
damage
and
Injury.
hndn't
been
placed
in
r,
ary
law.
"'irlersnn
said
the
Jay
"a
move
forward."
Cassiar
Subject
Of
B.C.
Profile
Talk
Tonight
Decoration
and
lighting
Is
an
original,
friendly
way
of
expressing
one's
greeting
to
friends
and
neighbors
according
to
members
of
the
Jaycee
light-up
committee.
"A
few
strings
of
colored
Christmas
lights
over
the
en-"
trance
to
your
home,
a
decorated
or
lighted
window,
or
a
decorated
tree
in
the
yard
can
transform
your
home
into
a
welcoming
s,ight
at
this
time
of
the
year,"
Other
contest
officials
predict
that
this
year's
Christmas
decorations
here
will
surpass
previous
years.
They
expect
difficult
decisions
on
the
part
of
the
judges.
.
-
"ill.
II
1UI1UWCU
.
of
1812.
w!nln
a"enmng
the
big
H,.'C;"w
and
United
;;''"Wns
said
he
was
very
"
with
the
Interest
at
nil
v,i
.
.
.
.
,
..
A
report
on
Cassiar,
B.C.,
where
a
new
town
Is
springing
up
by
what
is
said
to
be
the
world's
richest
asbestos
deposit,
will
be
IP
,"
"e
sP"ke
on
the
full
:
"n
ot
the
provincial
vot-
I
given
tonight
by
J.
F.
Magor,
,
publisher
of
The
Dally
News,
on
the
CCs
new
regional
program,
B.C.
Profile.
vn
eompany
with
R.
G.
Moore,
Mr.
Magor
visited
Cossiar
and
to
all
Canadian
.
ne
S1)0ke
ftt
ottnwa
Wlnninn
D
'"land
c.Jr
5'.lvrB',m'
ether
northern
points
last
summer
during
distribution
of
ballot
o
1
nis
speech
in
The
Jaycee
Christmas
tree
a'
the
Post
Office
is
expected
to
bt
lighted
today
to
mark
the
official
opening
of
the
contest.
Date
of
closure
of
thc
ccntcs'
entries
Is
expected
to
be
Decern
ber
20.
Contest
officials
are
hop
Ing
there
will
be
more
entrie
this
year
than
last.
It
costs
honr
owners
and
residents
nothing
t
enter.
The
prize
list
will
be
an
nounced
later.
ttw
mosl
timely.
The
u
l
Wr
tie
KIMttrA
11,-
rr,
.
the
Italo-Swlss
frontier,
Augustine
ON
ST
BKKNAKU
PASS
at
monk
Gratien
Volluz
breaks
the
news
gently
to
sad-eyed
Barry
IV
that
St.
Bernards
are
no
longer
needed
for
their
traditional
With
present-day
methods
of
communication
errands
of
mercy.
and
transportation,
the
Augustine's
have
decided
there
Is
no
longer
a
need
for
continuing
the
300-year
custom
of
training
the
dogs
to
search
for
stranded
travellers,
furnish
them
brandy,
and
lead
them
back
to
the
hospice
to
be
cared
for.
The
remaning
19
J
Hogs
are
being
offered
for
sale
by
the
nine
monks.
,,1Jn
W1C
lUHMltU
ftn.1.
I,,"
Mail
ran
a
tr
....
boxes
for
the
federal
elections.
Tonight's
talk
will
be
the
second
In
a
series
of
three
on
the
north
country.
The
program
starts
at
7:30
p.m.
:4'
"itario
is
considering
I
THIS
IS
THE
NEW
PERMANENT
CAMP
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
at
Iserlohn,
in
the
Soest
area
of
Germany.
All
Canadian
units
serving
in
Germany
are
provided
with
similar
quarters.
A
group
of
Infantrymen
is
In
the
foreground
receiving
instruction
on
the
17-pounder
anti-tank
gun.
Wi
vole
10
the
23.000
!
i,.("i
exu-V!?.,?
ths