p:,
JV
Nf
.lAL
PROVINCIAL
LI3HA3I,
113
163
ArcTAv.
B.C.
VICT0.1IA,
E.
C.
Borrows
t-TIDES
L.y,
July
17,
1953
Mr.
Slarda-rd
Time)
Daily
j
VDeliyery
Phone
81
5:00
168
fret
17:32
17.9
feet
11:08
6.2
feet
23:54
7.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Fublished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
164
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
18,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v
mnwm
i
,
U
U
Reds
Call
One
Day
Members
Lack
Time
To
Supervise
Work
Prince
Rupert's
Board
of
Park
Commissioners
last
night
voted
to
ask
the
city
engineering
department
to
take
over
operation
of
the
parks
board
as
soon
as
possible.
Recess
By
GEORGE
MrARTHl'R
PANMUNJOM
(AP)
The
Communists
have
called
for
a
recess
until
Saturday
in
the
Korean
The
board
admitted
Its
progress
this
year
was
far
from
satisfactory
and
that
as
it
was.
the
taxpayers'
money
they
were
spending
it
would
be
to
the
advantage
of
all
If
the
city
would
administer
maintenance
:
:1A
111
KOKt'AN
FAKMKK,
using
an
age-old
method,
ploughs
his
rice
paddy
without
even
a
id
glance
at
the
Marine
helicopter
parked
on
the
road
nearby.
The
farmer's
plough
Is
and
development
of
Prince
Ru
armistice
negotiations
bd
and
his
power
supply
Is
from
an
ox,
y
t
it
is
the
modern
machine
that
broke
down
Major
UN
Attack
Under
Way
By
JOHN
RANDOLPH
.SEOUL
(AP)
Three
South
Korean
divisions
backed
by
artillery,
air
and
tank
supportslammed
into
the
Chinese
presumably
to
consider
a
......
x
'
V
j
-
r.
!
:
I
V
-Hr
i
w
Ate
'.V
-
v3'
'
71
"
'"
"",
s
v
t
v
-
-'
'.'
'
t
,
4
lorced
to
make
a
landing
where
it
could.
The
ox
Just
plods
Its
stolid
way
through
the
:
its
ancestors
did
centuries
ago.
new
allied
proposal
as
speculation
mounted
that
a
break
is
near
in
the
pert
parks.
'
Initiating
the
motion,
Art
Murray
told
commissioners
that
"the
board
is
having
a
disastrous
year."
"We
are
having
trouble
with
contracts,
with
supervision
of
the
parks
and
with
administration.
We
might
as
well
face
it,
this
is
our
worst
year
yet,"
he
said.
1st
German
Justice
Minister
stalemated
talks.
Authoritative
quarters
had
predicted
a
showdown
Thurs-
isted
as
'Enemy
of
Republic'
dsv.
But
the
negotiators
talked
only
for
24.
minutes,
and
then
He
pointed
out
that
board
!
Reds
in
central
Korea
to
members
hadn't
the
time
to
i
I
API
Kl
Germany's
in
r
s
ouster
Wednesday
night
as:
"Rid"
Hiiile
Benjamin,
vice-rnnicnt
held,
its
put
Red
mi
'enemy
of
the
republic."
'president
of
the
East
German
of
Justice,
Max
Fechner,
It
was
the
flrui
shakeup
In
Supreme
Court
and
a
longtime
atli-puni.shable
charge
Povi'-t
zone
leadership
announc-
Coinmunlf,t.
was
named
to
suc-
recessed
until
2
p.m.
Saturday
(11
p.m.
PDT
Saturday).
There
was
no
official
hint
as
to
what
went
on
during
the
day
and
quickly
recaptured
up
to
a
mile
of
ter
properly
supervise
the
work
going
on
at
the
parks.
If
the
city
took
over,
he
said,
the
board
:id
installed
a
woman
rd
since
the
recent
Kast
German
ceed
Fechner.
Her
elevation
was
brief
meeting,
which
was
de-
ritory
lost
in
the
greatest
laved
for
15
minutes
while
the
would
have
the
use
of
city
equipment,
city
men,
transportation
and
administration.
place.
relH-llliin
and
the
Kremlin's
a
direct
contradiction
of
the
this
Minister
Otto
Orotc-
puige
of
Soviet
police
boss
Lav-
;
softer
"new
course"
recently
Jiibinet
announced
Fech-
renll
Berla.
j
tniinneled
by
the
German
Reds.
United
Nations
Command
dele
gation
awaited
a
hurried
mes-
The
board
also
granted
the
,
ANOTIII
K
KXPl'LSION
snge
from
it.s
base
camp
at
sum
of
$378
to
provide
lumber
Communist
offensive
in
two
years.
Hundreds
of
allied
let
fighter-bombers
and
massed
artlllrry
hammered
the
Reds
as
45,000
RoK
soldiers
surged
northward
m
Munsan.
for
bleachers
lor
the
Little
But
observers
outside
the
League
baseball
league
at
Al-
)KES,
SHOVELS,
WORKERS
EDED
AT
ALGOMA
PARK
goma
Park.
conference
hut
noted
that
allied
Interpreters
held
the
floor
Word
of
Ke;hner's
axing
came
j
k-ES
than
12
hour
after
Moscow
!
radio
announced
the
Beria
purge
!
had
knocked
off
one
of
his
top
i
lieutenant
It)
the
Soviet
repub-j
lie
of
Georgia,
Minister
of
State
!
Security
Vladimir
Dekanozov.
Chairman
Pat
Forman
relin
most
of
the
time
to
deliver
quished
the
chair
to
put
this
three
separate
statements.
"re
will
be
a
woik
party
ot
Alttoma
Park
tonight,
ralu
motion,
after
a
letter
had
been
Communist
correspondent
ON
WAY
EAST
by
special
train
are
two
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scouts,
shown
above
before
leaving
for
the
Second
Ottawa
Boy
Scout
Jamboree.
The
pair,
David
Ridsdale
of
the
First
Prince
Rupert
Scout
Troop
left)
and
James
Baldwin,
of
the
Second
Prince
Rupert
Scout.
Troop
flew
,
to
Vancouver
Monday...
Thejrjwere
accompanied
by
Joe
Sparks
of
Terrace.
On
the
train
on
which
the
boys
are
travelling
are
350
British
Columbia
Scouts
who
make
up
this
province's
contingent
to
the
jamboree.
,
.
,
(Photo
by
Chandler)
received
from
ttw
-Little
league
jic
Jjt-Ue
Lf
ague
JiwcUiiU,
pualdcjil
.Ark
WlJim
tTJie
broadcast
said
ho
had
been
Alan
Winnlngton
of
the
London
Daily
Worker
said
the
Reds
ask
stating
that
If
the
board
would
pay
for
the
lumber,
the
Trades
ed
for
the
recess,
suggesting
and
Labor
Council
would
pro'
that
the
Communists
planned
vide
the
labor
as
a
community
'
"
wilng.
strong
ramp
has
brrn
built
over
the
rilU-h
at
the
park
i
e
and
the
city
grader
will
be
moved
in
tonight
to
carry
'essary
levelling.
Rakes
and
shovels
galore
are
needed
Unue
the
job
of
keeping
the
new
baseball
diamond
In
plus
dozens
of
willing
workers
to
handle
them.
in
the
20-mile
sector
where
the
Reds
gained
an
officially-announced
four
miles
Monday
and
Tuesday:.';
Exact
area
of
the
RoK
attack
was
cloaked
by
censorship.
But
It
was
In
the
general
area
where
Gen.
Maxwell
Taylor,
U.S.
8th
Army
commander,
reported
the
earlier
attack
roughly
at
the
Junction
of
the
Kumsong
and
Pukhan
rivers
and
somewhat
to
the
west
on
the
east-central
front.
1
All
reports
from
the
'
battle
expelled
from
the
uommunisi
party.
Presumably
he
also
lost
!hls
government
position,
though
this
was
not
stated
specifically.
The.
first
blow!
In
th'
anticl
pated
East
German
purge
tlld
not
strike
rither
of
the
two
most-hated
Communists
tn
the
regime,
deputy
premier
and
to
relay
a
new
UN
proposal
to
headquarters
for
an
answer.
H.IKS
TO
SEOUL
.
Gen.
Mark
Clark,
the
ON
commander.
'
flew,
to
'Seoul
.
from
effort
and
the
prefabricated
and
removable
bleachers
would
become
the
property
of
the
board
on
completion.
Following
complaints
that
several
more
children
had
been
bitten
by
dogs,
..the
board
decided
to
request
city
council
to
draft.
"a;
by-law
controlling
dogs
IJ.S
Tourists
Catch
Record
King
Salmon
.
hWliat
Mi
believed
to
be
:
the
watehed-the-.end
of
;
the
fight
Tokyo
Thursday
,
and
accused
theReds
of
ivtolfttlntr.
the
se-
party
secretary-general
Walter
Tnhri.hl
and
ftt.at.f
fiecuritv
rmrv
.which
xhroudK
t.hei.
nrmi.i
ssia's
Changing
Attitude
ry
Noticeable
in
Japan
zone
were
subject
to
heavy
cen
sorship:
?
;
'
,
!
Minister
Wilhelm
ZaLsser.'
,
i
tice
talks.
;
'
t
Westerners
'have
expected
Xli
iCIarfc1
tmirf
jieporter
a
Pelplng
bricht
to
go
ever
since
the
June
radio
report
that
allied
dele-
from
shore'.
'
The
8th
Army
and
United
Na
within
the
city
and
also
keep
them
out
of
the
parks.
Neither
Mr.
Bean
nor
Mr.
tions
Command
avoided
the
term
"counter-attack,"
but
this
17
outbreak
or
violence,
ronce-
;
gates
siagea
a
wbikoui
ai.
wca
ratified
by
most
of
the
The
board
voted
to
repair
l'v
JIM
ltl
(
KI
R
YO
i
AP
Diplomatic
negotiating
session
:
man
Zaisser's
fall
has
been
pre-1
nesday
s
world.
But
the
Red
delegates
re
Rich
had
ever
taken
a
salmon
before
let
alone
seen
one
of
this
size.
appeared
to
be
a
matter
ol
bases
of
the
city's
totem
polls.
the
executive
nature
i
dieted
since
the
disgrace
of.
"violated
here
expect
the
Soviet
'
i
!,
i
,.n,o,
:
Rerla.
communism's
top
man
in
of
the
truce
sessions
technical
definition
and
mere
was
no
question
that
a
major
Immediately
they
were
ashore
they
were
photographed
and
UK
attack
was
under
way.
The
RoK
division
In
the
cen
the
fish
was
taken
to
the
CNSS
The
Peiplng
radio
turned
secretive
again
Thursday
night
The
broadcast
said
only:
"At
the
Korean
armistice
negotiations
in
Panmunjom
the
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
The
weak
disturbance
in
the
i
expand
its
peace
of-i
the
Far
East
and
offer
treaty
to
Japan
soon,
evicts
probably
do
not
lure
economically-weak
'i
their
side,
but
they
drive
a
wedge
between
largest
:
spring
salmon
ever
caught
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
and
definitely
the
biggest
one
ever
taken
on
sporting
gear
was
landed
last
night
by
a
visiting
tourist,
S.
B.
Bean,
superintendent
of
Shell
Oil
In
New
Mexico,
and
his
partner,
J.
W.
Rich,
woollen
shirt
manufacturer
of
Woolrlch,
Pennsylvania,
when
they
hooked
onto
a
61',2-pound
tting
salmon.
'
They
were
guided
by
Larry
Stanwood,
who
supervised
the
parU
of
the
world,
the
Soviet
!
that
line.
attitude
toward
Japan
has!
Instead
the
first
axe
chopped
switched.
In
recent
months,
i
down
Fechner.
60,
bald,
heavy-Russia
has'
Ijowled.
a
former
toolmaker,
and
Opened
a
drive
to
increase
'
a
former
Socialist
who
espoused
In
1948.
Of
aU'
the
trade
between
the.
two
countrlet.j
communism
Slashed
prices
on
such
vital
!
top
Communist
clique,
refugees
tre
of
the
attack
'reported
regaining
up
to
a
mile
by
earli
afternoon
and
divisions
on
eacr
Prince
Rupert
where
Mrs.
Bean
was
awaiting
her
husband.
Practically
the
entire
pas
eastern
gulf
of
Alaska
is
bring
delegations
of
both
sides
held
an
executive
session
today."
ing
rain
to
Rupert
and
the
Queen
senger
list
of
the
Prince
Rupert
streamed
down
the
gangplank
rid
the
United
States.
Charlotte
Islands.
flank
also
moved
north,
hu:
more
slowly,
the
8th
Army
said
The
South
Korean
column:
rolled
north
under
the
persona
observation
of
their
chief
o!
ivlets
attended
the
San
i
conference
in
1951
Clark
talked
for
50
minutes
with
Routt)
Korean
President
Syngman
Rhee.
There
was
no
announcement
of
what
was
dis
to
admire
the
huge
salmon
as
it
lay
on
the
dock.
The
excited
pair
of
fishermen
sailed
on
the
Japanese
imports
as
coal
to
the
point
where
Russia
is
probably
breaking
even
at
best.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
ile
the
ueace
treatv
since
say
he
was
the
only
one
who
ever
showed
sympathy
and
understanding
toward
the
victims
of
the
system
he
enforced.
NO
DETAILS
The
41-word
communique
announcing
his
ouster
did
not
dis-
agreeing
and
cool
with
occasional
show-
Prince
Rupert
after
Given
the
slumping
Japan
snagging
of
the
record
fish.
'
tnHnv
and
intermittent
rain
wholeheartedly
that
Prince
Ru
-
"
-
cussed.
Clark
also
Gen.
Maxwell
conferred
witn
caUgnt
on
a
Lucky
Louis
plug
D.
Taylor,
th!anci
a
23-nound
line
with
20-
pert
was
the
"flshingest
place
cse
shibullding
Industry
a
shot
In
the
arm
by
placing
a
large
order
for
repair
of
Russian
ships
Friday.
Winds
southerly
15
today
.increasing
to
southerly
20
they
had
ever
seen
and
vowed
staff,
Gen.
Sun
Yup
Palk.
anc
with
an
exhortation
from
President
Syngman
Rhee
not
tc
"yield
even
one
inch
of
grounc
regardless
of
its
importance-Association
Press
correspondent
Forrest
Edwards
said
Pall"
is
confident
the
Chinese
will
bf
Army
commander,
on
the
mili
more
of
this
tomorrow
morning,
and
to
south
better
close
details
of
the
accusations
they'd
return
for
and
hinting
bigger
and
orders
are
in
the
works.
ied
Today
against
htm.
pound
leader,
plus
six
ounces
lead
weight.
The
fish
measured
46Vi
Inches
and
33
Inches
in
girth.
east
30
over
open
water
Friday
afternoon.
Softened
Its
once
harsh
at-
Fechner's
successor,
toward
Japanese
fishing
old
Mrs.
Benjamin,
has
been
a
excellent
sport."
The
giant
salmon
was
officially
weighed
at
the
CNR
scales
and
will
be
entered
in
Field
and
Stream
magazine's
national
angling
contest.
ships
that
stray
Into
Soviet
ter-
:
fanatical
Communist
since
1928.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,"
53
and
65;
Sand-snlt
and
Prince
Rupert,
52
and
62.
ill
services
for
Charles
.
50,
of
this
city,
who
Vancouver
July
9,
were
-
30
this
afternoon
from
e
Court
Chapel.
Rev.
Dr.
The
Nazis
murdered
her
husband,
a
Jewish
doctor,
in
a
con
The
battle
started
at
8:10
pm.
after
the
pair
had
been
fishing
since
7
o'clock.
Mr.
Rich
got
the
strike
and
after
20
minutes
of
playing
the
huge
fish.
It
thrown
back
and
kept
nortn
o
the
Kumsong
River.
The
South
Korean
counter-offensive
followed
a
lull
in
the
fighting
after
the
massive
Red
drive
Monday
and
Tuesday.
centration
camp.
Though
also
a
I'lght
officiated
and
ur-
surfaced
completely
300
feet
Jew,
she
and
their
son
escaped
their
attentions.
rltory
.
Allowed
Japanese
war
criminals
to
write
home
through
Russian
censorship
that
they
"will
be
coming
home
before
long."
Andrei
Dominitzky,
commercial
attache
of
the
former
Soviet
mission
here,
has
opened
a
lav
away
from
the
15-foot
Inboard
boat.
Mr.
Bean
took
over
the
Her
career
reached
a
fearsome
Pretty
Mother
Found
Dazed,
Cut
Following
Abduction
m
Fairview
cemetery,
'irers
were
Gunnard
An-Pat
Forman,
Harry
Men-eorge
Viereck,
Tommy
"id
Bart
Hedstrom.
tary
situation.
Clark's
sudden
arrival
heightened
speculation
that
a
crisis
of
some
sort
was
impending
at
Punmunjom.
Kitimat
Job
Won
By
Coventry
Firm
COVENTRY
A
small
Coventry
firm
employing
only
150
workers
has
won
a
large
Canadian
order
In
the
face
of
stiff
competition.
The
order
Is
for
350
motor
units
to
be
used
in
the
world's
largest
aluminum
refining
plant
that
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
at
Kitimat,
B.C.
According
to
the
firm's
Canadian
agents,
this
is
only
a
forerunner
of
more
substantial
orders.
struggle
from
the
slightly
built
Pennsylvania!)
and
played
the
ish-trade
office
and
is
entertain
height
in
1952
when
for
three
months
she
presided
at
a
series
of
"show
trials"
of
alleged
political
and
economic
criminals.
She
condemned
two
to
the
guillotine,
eight
others
to
life
Imprisonment
and
handed
out
nichan
who
had
followed
!
in
business
men
with
a
free
all
his
life
started
on
the
I
nand-
...
;el
Prince
John
when
he
He
oUm
B00'1
nnlt,"R
coai'
an
tvouiii
riri
u;h
ti,
hi
important
industrial
product,
at
BISMARK,
N.D.
(AP)
A
young
expectant
mother
who
was
abducted
Wednesday
night
by
a
knife-wielding
hitchhiker
was
found
on
a
roadside
early
today.
Authorities
said
Mrs.
Albert
Geigle,
33.
pretty
wife
of
a
Strasburg.
N.D.,
grain
elevator
fuht
by
Union
Steamships
'
abo"t
half
the
Prlce
of
slmilar
sentences
totalling
190
years
to
with
it
and
w-'
u
s-
coal-
JaPan
is
Importing
.
17
other
accused.
In
Western
fsferred
with
that
comnanv
unMl
250.000
tons
of
the
coal
and
is
court,
their
crimes
at
the
most
til.
A
winchman.
he
al.io
fish
for
another
tense
three
hours.
During
the
3'i-hbur
battle
the
61V2-pound
fighter
dragged
the
boat
all
over
the
harbor.
By
this
time
darkness
had
fallen
and
the
salmon
was
.
finally
gaffed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
float.
The
exhausted
fishermen
headed
for
the
yacht
club
float
when
It
got
too
dark
to
see
what
they
were
doing
and
by
the
light
on
the
float
were
able
to
land
their
gigantic
catch.
The
.
fish
was
gaffed
in
the
head
at
11:30
p.m.
by
Mr.
Stan-wood
and
Dick
Gilker
who
had
i
aemeanors.
change.
operator,
was
dazed
but
appar
fin
Prince
Rupert
Drydock
fie
Canadian
Scottish
and
11
British
were
built
I
survived
by
his
parents,
P
Mrs.
Charles
Strachan,
1'
iith
Avenue
East,
Prince
two
brothers,
Alex
and
Helicopter
to
Patrol
Pipeline
During
First
Winter
Operation
women
and
children
before
abducting
Mrs.
Geigle
as
he
held
a
knife
"as
big
as
a
bayonet"
to
her
throat
and
threatened
to
kill
her.
After
riding
with
the
group
for
almost
50
miles,
the
hitchhiker
suddenly
pulled
the
large
knife
from
under
his
jacket.
He
seized
one
of
the
youngsters
and
said
he
would
stab
her
if
the
women
and
children
would
not
stop
screaming.
Mrs.
Feist
jumped
from
the
car
after
it
stopped
and
attempted
to
get,
passing
motorists
to
help.
She
said
drivers
of
six
cars
and
four
'trucks
hesitated
long
enough
to
see
that
a
struggle
was
going
on,
then
drove
off
without
helping.
Also
cut
in
the
struggle
were
Mrs.
Unser
and
William
A.
Schwartz,
a
Bismark
insurance
man
who
came
to
their
help
Soap
Box
Derby
Entries
Close
July
25th
July
25
has
been
set
as
the
deadline
for
entries
tn
the
annual
Soap
Box
Derby
to
be
held
here
on
Labor
Day,
September
7,
it
was
announced
today.
The
soap
box
races,
sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
are
open
to
boys
between
the
ages
of
10
to
15.
Those
planning
to
enter
the
derby
should
mail
names
and
addresses
to
P.O.
Box
382.
Cars
used
in
last
year's
race
are
eligible
for
this
year's
event.
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Soap
Box
Derby
officials
said
sponsors
are
needed
to
help
the
boys
acquire
the
regulation
wheels
and
axles
which
can
be
obtained
through
the
derby
committee.
Further
Information
can
be
obtained
by
competing
the-
following
committee
members:
John
B.
Dyck,
1245
Park
Avenue,
phone
Red
2145;
B.
C.
Rudolph,
1155
Seventh
Avenue,
Green
731;
J.
D.
Mulroney,
1057
Ninth
Avenue
East,
Black
627.
rrlnce
Rupert,
and
four
EDMONTON
The
Trans
'Mrs.
James
Arscneau
and
Mountain
Oil
Pipeline
Company,
mue
warren,
Dom
OI
i
RllllPl
I
MlH
Hann,.
made
for
the
pipeline
to
be
patrolled
by
helicopter
during
the
first
winter
operation.
These
aircraft
are
ideal
for
operations
in
mountainous
country
where
orthodox
aircraft
are
hampered
by
lack
of
runways.
The
pipeline
was
started
In
I
Of
Vancouver
anr
A
ta
set
up
at
Edmonton,
Edson,
and
Jasper
In
Alberta,
and
at
Blue
River,
Black
Pool,
Kamloops,
Brookmere,
Hope
and
Burnaby
In
British
Columbia.
They
will
serve
about
24
radio-equtpped
vehicles
,
which
will
patrol
the
pipeline.
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
ently
otherwise
unharmed
except
for
cuts
on
her
hands
suffered
as
she
struggled
with
the
hitchhiker
before
she
was
abducted.
:
Held
for
Investigation
Is
a
man.
identified
by
authorities
as
Donald
Blackwell,
31,
of
Re-gina.
They
said
he
had
Mrs.
Geigle's
chequebook
in
the
pocket
of
his
RCAF
uniform
when
taken
into
custody.
He
told
officials
he
couldn't
even
remember
his
name.
Geigle
said
his
wife
was
on
her
way
home
from
seeing
a
doctor.
With
her
In
the
car
were
her
three
daughters,
Carlyn,
3,
Shirley
Mac,
6,
and
Peggy
Anne,
10;
Mrs.
Jake
Feist
and
her
10-montii-old
son,
Jimmy,
and
Mrs.
John
Unser,
all
of
Strasbuig.
Kastrowskt
of
Chehalisi
UIUIIUIS
Ul
WUIft
ilk
iWJ
711-mile
Edmonton-to-Vancou-ver
pipeline.
Is
taking
precautions
against
any
Interruption
In
the
flow
of
Alberta
crude
oil
to
the
west
coast.
FDR'S
Cousin
Falls
to
Death
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Oliver
Wol-cott
Roosevelt,
60,
banker
and
cousin
of
the
late
president
Theodore.
Rtxwevelt,
died
Of
injuries
sultert-ti
in
a
five-storey
tall.
:
.
Roosevelt,
according
to
police,
February,
1952.
Work
crews
have
cut
their
way
through
mountain
has
Installed
a
special
telephone
ikely
Candidate
TD
NATIONS,
N.Y.
(AP)
circuit
along
the
route
to
be
'
rock
and
bridged
72
streams
and
Men
will
be
stationed
at
var
after
the
other
drivers
had
passed
them
by.
Schwartz
was
svimya
Lakrhml
Pandit.
river
crossings,
lous
points
along
the
route
with
;
leased
to
Trans
Mountuin.
In
if
India's
prime
mlnlstei
.
radio
and
telephone
equipment
I
addition,
teletype
service
will
be
unable
to
wrest
tne
Kmre
irom
the
hitchhiker
before
the
uniformed
man
forced
Mrs.
Geigle
was
the
victim
of
an
apparent
Is
a
candidate
for
oresi
leased
from
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
at
least
during
the
6f
.
the
eighth
United
The
line
Is
exptcted
to
be
completed
in
August,
three
months
ahead
of
schedule
.
It
will
have
an
initial
capacity
of
120.1MIO
barrels
of
crude
oil
a
day.
to
flash
a
danger
signal
if
there
is
any
interruption
m
the
pipeline's
normal
operation.
Fixed
radio
stations
are
being
to
drive
him
down
a
lonely
accident
in
a
fall
from
a
low-sllied
bedroom
window-
of
his
apartment
-
tsseinbly
uonveiilng
on
initial
period
of
operation.
Arrangements
also
-are
bwng
country
r,ad.
i
Thfc
r.iuinliiKer
terroriistd
the
lntormeo
s,iims
swift