PROVINCIAL
LSERARY
OAAORROW'S
ORMES-
Doily
Delivery
vic.aaiA,
e.
c.
F-T
31S5
TIDE5
Pacifa
Standanl
Time)
.jiiosdiiy.
June
23,
1054
...
5:59
17.2
feet
18:45
18.W
feet
0:03
7.0
feet
12:14
5.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
Published
ot
.Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert;
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
-DRUGS
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
145
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
22.
1954
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
,
,
5
i
byernment
2
H3
pc'"
d
Rebels
im
Gains
Battle
Seen
Mil
biCTiulil)
FSIrKS.
rum
Ver
Rail
Town
-
y;
,
w
,
,
,
r
Funds
For
Wall
Gone
x
P.
-
ri
ur
-
K
l'Lir
La
;
X:
rvfc:
w
'
ijU'lGALPA,
Jlon-(AP)
Government
,bfl
forces
made
liv-:ury
claims
today
in
nr-day-old
battle
for
iitral
American
ie-of
Guatemala.
?
v
S
"
1
Float
Bids
Close.
Thursday
Tenders
for
the
recon-
(ics
appeared
to
be
mo-J
With
Job
Incomplete
Prince
Rupert's
Parks
Board
last
night
revamped
its
budget
in
order
to
come
up
with
enough
money
to
carry
on
major
developments
in
this
year's
parks
"
'
program.
i
At
a
meeting
attended
by
City
IIis
quest
followed
earlier
re-Clerk
R
W.
Long
and
City
Works
Ports
that
rePairs
to
the
sidewalk
leading
to
Roosevelt
Park,
esti-the
Superintendent
George
Beaton,
board
found
that
money
mated
at
J15"
had
already
t
spent
and
money
allotted
for
$280
and
that
the
estimated
cost
park
Improvements
had
already
of
Panting
the
pool
at
McCly-accounted
for
almost
all
of
the
mont
Parlt
had
eone
over
the
J20.000
budget
set
aside
by
the
estimate
by
$74.
city
for
parks.
An
additional
$350
I
Repairs
to
the
backstop
and
had
to
be
lopped
off
as
the
bud-
cost
of
installing
posts
for
the
get
submitted
by
the
Board
to
ou,eld
at
Roosevelt
Park
the
City
Council
had
actually
had
als0
exceeded
the
original
lor
a
major
fight
over
rail
town
of
Zucopn.
ait
Jacobo
Arbcnz
Gua-gavi-rnmrnt
claimed
a
ur
its
armed
forces
at
c.st
of
Zacapa
about
ON
HIS
FIRST
OFFICIAL
VISIT
to
Canada,
Gen
Alfred
M.
"
""'V
"
1,1
au
V"JVV
Gruenther.
(left)
of
the
United
States
army
and
8upreme
Allied
Bay
floats
will
close
June
-ui.N,iimti
jii
uuiupu,
is
wcitoinca
on
nis
arrival
in
uiiawa.
ioa
u
i,.,i
.....vi
1
IT
t-h
,
;
Greeting
him
Is
Air
Marshal
C.
R.
Slemon,
chief
of
Canada's
air
.
'
"
naa
B-01"l'u
ilum
A
off
It
I.
in
a
.i
w
......
A
1
U.
CM
St.
.
T.
Applewhaite,
Skeena
staff.
At
centre
Is
Vice-Admlral
E.
R.
Mainguy,
chief
of
Canada's
inside
Guatemala.
It
rebels
were
run
out
of
'
er
a
brief
skirmish,
but
j
naval
staff.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
MP
in
Ottawa
today.
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that
from
conversations
he
had
h
'l
estimates,
it
was
learned.
Reconstruction
Schedule
For
Highway
16
Sought
exceeded
$20,000
by
that
amount,
od
no
casualties,
.ibera'lion
radio,"
speak-the
invasion
forces
of
rd
Guatemalan
leader,
irlos
Castillo
Annas,
Hie
rebels
hold
25
towns
-mala.
iti'd
Press
dispatches
mtomala
City
lust
night
wiz'
troops
were
nmss-.10
area
of
Zacapa,
a
city
NEARLY
GONE
Differences
between
estimated
expenses
and
actual
costs
with
department
of
public
woik.1
officials
he
had
learned
that
if
a
satisfactory
tender
is
received
the
contract'
will
be
aw.um.d
within
48
hours.
The
successful
tenderer,
i.tv.
Applewhaite
said,
will
be
in-iuucteu
lu
start
wotK
i.iinicj.-ateiy
and
proceed
without
I
rr-
J
-
v
Wading
Pool
Tenders
Slated
For
Casey
Park
Resolutions
seeking
a
definite
!
The
resolution
also
will
go
to
schedule
for
reconstruction
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
HiRhway
18,
and
review
by
the
of
Central
British
Columbia
for
z
have
accounted
for
over
expenditure
at
Roosevelt
Park
while
the
$6,500
allotted
for
work
at
McClymont
Park
is
within
$12
of
being
used.
Bv
restoufflinff
allotments
and
8.000
on
the
main
rail
of
its
anti-borrowing
P'vcmment
endorsement.
en
the
capital
and
the
,
in
port
of
Puerto
Bar-
J
uift"j
ici,iiwwuvjuii
i
uicruug
suni;ill,
1:11111-
flnance
came
out
of
a
confer-
pletion
of
a
highway
between
ence
of
northern
B.C.
trade
,
Prince
George
and
McBride,
on
board
and
chamber
of
commerce
a
toll
basis
if
necessary.
delCRatcs
at
Burns
Lake
la,stj
Tn
a
ouestinn
iinrl
niwwpr
;ki:n
coming
Termed
source
In
th's
Pair
Remanded
For
Sentence
Two
Kcmano
men.
charged
ing
Honduruii
ctipital
,
weeK'
!
period,
Mr.
Gaglardi
said
that,
I
lh-tt
a
fiRht
for
Za-i
The
resolutions
were
pawed
,
ror-urdlnu
the
Prince
George-implnR
up.
He
pi
edict-!fo,l"wll,K
discussioiifs
with
the
MrBririe
link,
an
aerial
survey
JOAN
STEVhNS
(right),
queen
of
National
Rose
Week,
poses
With
her
princess-in-waiting,
Mae
Ginno,
In
one
of
the
huge
greenhouses
at
Brampton.
Ont.,
operated
by
one
of
the
world's
large
florists
'Dale
Estate).
More
flowers
are
said
to
be
grown
under
glass
in
this
Ontario
town
of
11,000
than
anywhere
else
11
the
world.
There
are
36
miles
of
aisles
In
the
greenhouses.
D-Day
Invasion
Leader
rebels
would
abandon
'
waKiurui.
miniou-r
ui
would
be
carried
out
In
the
lm-
with
breaking
and
entering
with
j'
intent
to
commit
theft
in
Ke-
j
mono
June
15,
pleaded
guilty
yesterday
in
County
Court
and
were
remanded
by
Judge
W.
D.
;
Fulton
until
Friday
for
sentence.)
Peter
Solniundson
and
David
Kurik
admitted
to
bveakiiie
Into
!
paring-
expenses,
City
Clerk
Long
!
The
Park's
Board
will
call
for
was
able
to
come
up
with
$2,444
tenders
for
a
20
by
30-foot
wad-for
continued
work
at
McCly-1
inB
P'
Casey
Park
as
specl-mont
Park
and
other
Improve-1
lled
y
a
Plan
submitted
by
City
ments.
Added
to
this
there
is
1
Superintendent
of
Public
Works
$3,220
already
allotted
for
the
!
George
Beaton
to
thfe
Commis-
1
1954
program
in
other
parks.
jsioners
at
last
night's
Park's
I
The
Park's
Board
decided
to
j
Board
meeting.
'complete
part
of
the
work
still
1mraisl.vn7.?Un.e.an
to
be
done
on
the
1954
McCly-
!also
fskd
at
c
ity
engineer
I
mont
Park
program.
For
this
j8Upply,
th.euB?a
th
f'of
1
work,
$975
of
the
$2,444
left
was
;P'ans
fotr
the
bath-houses
at
Mc-
Uct
Clymont
Park
by
the
second
aside.
This
work
will
include
meeting
of
the
Parks
Board
In
completion
of
the
rock
wall,
con-!
Istruction
of
stone
steps
and
Pjf
mer'
,
,
'
backTilrhisat
an
estimated
cost!
rf
?oard.
Ls
als0
sW
for
of
$650.
Cost
of
moving
the
i
applications
for
a
concessionaire
present
fence
back
to
the
edge
lor
the
VBllou
Pkt
during
the
of
the
wall
is
estimated
at
$125
.sl"nmer
months.
Applications
rllla
tactics
within
the
ours
Bnd
seek
o
pitclied
h
Arbw.'
army,
nice
b1si
said:
puoiie
worKs.
j
mediate
future.
He
could
give
no
HilKO
Kraupner.
Prince
Rupert
statement
on
the
future
corn-delegate,
moved
the
resolution
pimion
of
the
road
until
surveys
recommencing
to
the
works
de-
wcre
completed
and
costs
known,
partment
that
reconst
ruction
be
,
M.,,,
,,,.
u
.
v,,
,.;,,
ist
two
Guatciiinlaii
pi
out
at
minimum
of
15
....
fi.,H
ihni,.
,...t.
micarried
a
,
b.
,,
Major-Gen.
Keller
Dies
OTTAWA
(CP
The
man
who
The
army
said
11
believed
the
'
""-""
"'6J
tne
Quonset
hut
nui
of
01
Peter
feier
Marseu
1
'
mllm
nor
vrar
on
each
of
nix
vne
tiuonsei
Marseu
pliines
thr
rras-t'"
"ft
J'
"e;L.n.
"I
a'-eaiotvood
quality
highway
.rtttaeUxilta.
..
-i
i
rrid-y-
.ItotS
vrar
,h'
n,lnls,,r
.delW
that
,nere
ol
90
miles
ner
'
'
J-
T.
Harvey
appeared
for
the
railroad
unngrs
hi,
-
-
was
a
ibck
01
planning
in
n.L..
s
crown.
vc
?n
destroyed;
m-1
a
J;n
pp
"
ZZVl
(
i
!T".rt
".?
asert"tl
I
-
rrmmanded
the
first.
Canadians
53-year-old
retired
professional
nrhore
when
the
Allies
invaded
soldier
died
ol
a
heart
attack.
uig
uie
line
oeiween
,
-
ii..i,
.'
was
spenain
more
per
Fu'-ope
during
the
Second
World
Gen.
Keller,
who
lived
in
Kel
Puerto
Barrios
has
Hid
nnrl
thp
enst
nf
rinfkina
and
nvpr
'
close
June
!0.
Arbitration
Board
To
Meet
An
arbitration
board
will
meet
Wir
has
died
on
his
way
home!
own..
B.C..
in
recent
years,
led
'nd
w"lf
ot
from
a
visit
to
his
former
battle
j
his
troops
through
the
Normandy
;
"e
J1
lne
me
which
f
lente-
1&
&e
placed
a'"
!
Gyro
Park
were
announced
by
landing
and
the
battle
of
Caen,
I
at
J
$200.
1
the
lno
-"oara
Board
last
iasi
nigni.
night.
Monday
Monday
.
Smither.,.
Omineca
West.
Omin-
,
ara(ls
tl,an
?as
Wash"
eca
East
and
Prince
George.
j
Askwl
why
,
grealcr
propor.
WFATMFD
j
tlnn
of
spending
was
not.
on
WtAlntK
I
permanent
construction
instead
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
of
non-permanent
repairs,
Mr.
with
showers
today.
Variable
j
Gaglardi
said
that
many
deci-cloudincss
Wednesday.
Lltlle
I
slons
were
left
to
the
discretion
The
army
reported
the
death
I
but
within
two
months
of
the
in
in
this
city
Friday
to
hear
repre
Monday
night
In
London
of
I;
a
train
which
left
la
City
for
the
port
of
"simply
disappeared."
rebels
have
taken
over
town
of
Morales,
some
from
Puerto
Barrios,
he
I
plane
machlne-gun-
dropped
grenades
on
The
rebels
also
n-
that
their
planes
had
sentations
from
city
laundries
Maj.-Gen.
R.
F.
L.
Keller,
whose
and
cleaners
and
members
of
1
nignis
me
uiue
league
win
use
SIIOCLD
BE
NOTIFIED
the
Park,
Tuesdays,
the
High
Commissioner
Dunacn
McRae
School,
Wednesday,
Miller
Bay
asked
that
the
City
Works
Super-
1
Hospital,
Thursday
and
Friday,
intendent
notify
the
Park's
Board
;
the
High
school
and
Saturday
should
any
of
the
estimated
and
Sunday
the
Canadian
Fish-costs
fail
short
of
the
actual
ex-
ing
Company
will
use
the
park
penditure.
ifor
their
Industrial
league
ball.
Local
336
of
the
International
Laundry
Workers
Union
IAFL-
change
in
temperature.
Wind
,
of
the
engineers
in
charge
01
the
snutherlv
15
todav.
Light
Wed-i
various
districts.
One
of
the
tlio
de-
TLCi.
it
was
learned
today.
3rd
Cunadlan
division
was
the
first
of
this
country's
forces
to
hit
the
Normandy
beaches
on
D-Day.
He
and
other
veterans
had
visited
the
village
of
Arroman-ches,
near
the
spot
where
Allied
nesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
I
serious
problems
faeln
Cuban,
a
garrison
town
j
Wednesday
Port
Hardy
45
ana
.
parunenv
was
uie
auuuuity
t
muvac
uwn
im:u
.t
,...inn,.,l..
r,.,.i
a
an
Sunrlunit.
and
Prinrp
Rmirrt
getting
good
men,
he
claimed.
I
as
chairman
of
the
board,
Bruce
vaslon's
beginning,
a
misdirected
bomb
from
an
Allied
plane
ended
his
military
career
permanently.
SUFFERED
SEVERE
WOUND
Gen.
Keller
was
'
severely
wounded
in
the
arm
Aug.
9,
1944,
as
he
and
his
men
fought
toward
Falaise.
He
was
evacuated
to
hospital
in
England
and
when
sufficiently
recovered
was
sent
back
to
Canada,
where
ho
retired.
1
For
a
.time
after
his
retire
The
only
solution
to
the
prob-
Brewn
will
represent
the
laund
45
and
55.
tie
the
country.
ries
and
Pat
O'Neal
the
union.
forces
landed
June
6.
1944,
and
lem
of
wasting
money
on
non
permanent
emergency
road
re
City
"Kept
in
Dark"
As
to
Plans
For
Parks
Main
issues
under
study
will
be
1
taken
part
in
ceremonies
com
working
conditions
and
interpre-
;
memorating
the
10th
annivers
tation
of
certain
clauses
in
the
ary
of
the
fighting
there.
uction,
Shake-Up
Slated
Canada's
Reserve
Army
present
comraci.
pairs
was
eventual
relocation
and
elevation
of
the
road
level,
he
continued.'-
,
"
The
minister
also
noted
that
maintenance
of
asphalt
highway
was
far
more
expensive
than
of
gravel
highway.
If
the
govern-
Lack
of
liaison
between
the
ment,
he
and
his
family
lived
In
KITIMAT,
B.C.
The
AFL
Aluminum
Workers'
Council
negotiating
committee
has
recom-
Victoria.
They
later
moved
to
Park's
Board,
the
City
Works
A
ff
The
reserve
army
gency
than
at
any
time
In
the
Kclowna.
where
Gen.
Keller
had
mcnt
was
to
borrow,
money
to
mended
acceptance
of
a
proposed
haken
up.
'
last
50
years.
Mr.
Claxton
said:
1
build
all-asphalt
highways.
It
wage
agreement
with
the
Alum-
ncement
was
made
in
"Thcre
will
be
an
extensive
would
then
have
to
borrow
more
inum
Company
of
Canada
which
finons
Monday
night
by
Department
and
the
City
Comptroller's
office
was
held
responsible
at
a
Park's
Board
meeting
last
night
for
discrepancies
between
estimated
and
actual
casts
for
work
done
on
parks
this
year.
City
Clerk
W.
R.
Long,
who
attended
the
meeting
at
the
re-
reorganization
of
militia
units
to
money
to
pay
the
increased
cost
was
to
be
submitted
to
the
union
Minister
Brooke
Claxton
No
Agreement
Yet
Reached
I
r
Price
Talks
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Union
officials
and
cannery
operators
will
meet
again
today
to
discuss
the
strike
of
5,000
B.C.
salmon
fishermen.
No
agreement
was
reached
in
Milks
Monday.
membership
here
Monday
night.
of
maintenance.
end
of
a
day-long
scru-
relate
them
more
closely
to
pos-
spent
his
boyhood.
He
held
the
1ME
and
the
French
Legion
of
Honor.
Gen.
Keller
earned
a
reputation
as
a
businesslike
and
effective
officer,
tough
but
understanding
in
his
handling
of
men,
and
was
known
for
his
knowledge
of
all
arms.
When
in
Sep
ue
$2,000,000,000
defence
slble
wartime
requirements,
ef
fective
peacetime
training
ana
(utions,
which
were
ap-
local
support."
r
of
reserve
force
units
Some
of
the
major
changes:
Maj.-Gen.
H.
F.
O.
Letson
4
of
Vancouver,
one
of
three
re
f
lusuinuaiiy
reouceo
uui
fc's
no
immediate
indica-
tember,
1942,
he
was
promoted
to
major-general
and
put
in
com-mond
of
the
3rd
division,
he
was
ch
units
will
be
dis-r
merged
with
others,
en.
G.
R.
Pearkes,
VC
imiimalt
-
Saanieh,
said
serve
force
officers
who
wrote
the
report
Is
to
be
adviser
on
militia
matters
to
the
chief
of
the
general
staff.
,
0
Minimum
atendance
equivalent
to
15
days'
training
will
be
necessary
before
a
militia
member
is
entitled
to
receive
pay.
A
new
bonus
will
be,
paid
each
member
attending
annual
let
units
to
be
merged,
d
or
otherwise
affected
l'y
L
r
.
pit
f
i
'V
'
'
'
4
vr
i
'
fie
published
as
soon
as
Jso
that
commanders
can
I'rimg
schedules.
I
Opposition
Leader
Drew
t.
camp
proviaeu
lie
una
mmuucu
f
57,000-member
reserve
not
less
tnan
75
per
ccnt
of
local
t
be
renamed
the
militia
unlt
training
In
the
six
months
f
capable
of
assuming
its
r.-Hin,
-mn
bki"
!
m-ASi:
5v-,
"
1
-
?
:
sr-f
1
r
tf
'
,
(
!
Ml
f
1
"
i
fffAmtsfc
Mini,
1
t
,!
j
I
I'lilities
in
case
of
emer-
quest
of
the
Board,
told
the
commissioners-
that
incorrect
procedure
in
writing
up
the
Board's
minutes
kept
the
city
departments
"in
the
dark"
as
to
what
expenses
the
Board
intended
to
undertake.
The
City
Clerk
also
pointed
out
that
the
Board
should
establish
a
policy
in
regard
to
minor
Items
of
expense
as
to
whether
they
should
be
left
to
'he
discretion
of
the
city
or
dealt
with
by
the
Park's
Board.
STICK
TO
POLICY
"If
you
want
to
look
after
the
small
details
In
park
affairs,
then
do
It.
Make
a
policy
and
stick
to
It,"
Mr.
Ixing
said.
The
City
Clerk
said
that
the
city
departments
needed
the
minutes
of
Park's
Board
meetings
the
day
after
the
meetings
were
held,
if
park's
expenses
were
to
be
kept
up
to
date.
He
added
that
failure
to
enter
specific
amounts
in
the
minutes
each
time
park's
money
was
spent
had
resulted
in
the
City
Works
Department
undertaking,
projects
without
knowledge
of
what
the
Board
had
allotted
for
the
job:
He
cited
the
repairs
to
the
sidewalk
leading
to
Roosevelt
Park
as
a
case
in
point.
Cost
to
date,
Mr.
Long
said
was
$280,
whereas
only
$150
had
been
allotted
for
the
job.
CITY
NOT
TOLD
"The
city
did
not
know
of
the
$150
allotment,
until
we
received
the
Board's
minutes
on
June
16,
by
which
time
$155
had
already,
been
spent,"
Mr.
Long
stated.
Park's
Board
Chairman
Pat
Forman
said
that
in
his
years
on
the
board,
he
had
never
been
advised
that
such
procedure
was
necessary.
The
City
Clerk
agreed
to
draw-up
rules
of
procedure
for
the
Park's
Board
for
future
meetings
In
order
to
avoid
further
ir.isunderstandlngs.
-
-s
Income
tax
will
be
deducted
at
source
for
all
members
unless
a
member
claims
that
his
total
net
taxable
income
is
below
the
minimum
taxable
and
requests
p
Mishap
Settled
that
no
deductions
be
made.
'
A
number
of
artillery
units
will
be
converted
to
armored
"We
made
our
offer
to
the
fishermen."
said
E.
L.
Harrison.'
spok"snvin
for
the
operators.
"It
was
turned
down
and
we
feel
we
cannot
do
the
impossible."
Homer
J.
Stevens.,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
AFL,
said
there
was
no
indication
when
a
satisfactory
settlement
could
be
reached.
z
The
industry-crippling
strike
began
Saturday
when
more
than
93
per
cent
of
the
union
membership
voted
to
reject
the
can-ners'
latest
offer.
Pickets
have
been
placed
on
some
ddfcks
and
in
floating
patrols.
Chou
To
Meet
India's
Nehru
GENEVA
lift
Red
China's
Chou
En-lai,
last
of
the
big-name
figures
at
the
Geneva
conference,
will
leave
Wednesday
for
private
talks
with
Prime
Minister
Nehru
In
India.
This
was
confirmed
today
as
representatives
of
the
six
non-Communist
participants
In
the
Indo-China
peace
talks
met
to
review
developments
of
the
last
few
days
and
to
consider
their
next
steps.
Included
in
the
meeting
were
the
delegates
of
Britain,
France,
the
United
States,
and
the
Indo-China
states
of
Viet
Nam,
Laos
and
Cambod
a.
S"UVFR
fi-The
first
of
the
second
youngest
officer
of
that
rank
in
the
army.
Surviving
are
his
widow
and
two
sons,
Rodney
Alan
in
Vancouver,
and
Michael,
in
Kelowna.
The
body
will
be
flown
to
Kelowna
for
burial.
,
Police
Stiffen
Hunt
For
Yegg
RCMP
from
sub-division
in
Prince
Rupert
and
at
Hazelton
today
intensified
their
search
for
a
safecracker
who
blew
the
safe
at
Sargent's
General
Store
in
Hazelton
early
Sunday
morning
and
escaped
with
more
than
$5,000
in
cash,
cheques
and
bonds.
The
looting
was
discovered
10:30
a.m.
Sunday
when
the
safe
was
discovered
on
its
back
with
the
door
blown
off.
Police
here
say
that
the
yegg
or
yeggs
entered
by
the
back
door
of
the
store.
Method
used
by
the
safecracker
Indicates
that
it
is
the
work
of
a
professional,
police
say.
The
safe
was
rolled
off
a
box
on
to
its
back
and
had
the
dials
punched
out
before
It
was
"souped"
up
with
nitroglycerine,
soaped
over
and
covered
with
clothing.
Using
this
method,
police
say,
would
produce
an
almost
noiseless
blast.
.
units;
"excess"
anti-aircraft
will
i
be
converted
to
other
types
of
j
1111s
arising
from
the
"f
a
vamp
Miv
10.
1952.
Aluminum
Company
of
anuiery
or
ttiiiaigaumiicu
wii.it
units
of
other
corps:
coast
defence
units
will
become
harbor
defence
units.
l
Ptoiect
at
Kcmano.
has
f
1
led
out
of
court.
x
'wtfe
1
vv
pm
was
killed
'and
two
1'ijured
when
the
ramp
f'
as
passengers
from
I
Hnpei
t
were
alighting
plane
to
attend
the
of-
lining
of
the
Kenney
1
Hunter,
former
Dully
"r.
was
killed
and
John
Publisher,
and
Jack
D.
'X-Prince
Rupert
MLA.
"'ed.
Settlement
of
the
announced
Monday
by
f
for
McRae
The
other
I1"
pending.
Widow
Fined
$100
BRIDGEPORT,
Conn.
Mrs.
Valerie
Hlrshman,
62-year-old
widow,
was
fined
$100
Monday
for
leaving
three
abandoned
ice
boxes
In
the
back
yard
of
her
house.
She
was
the
first
person
arraigned
under
an
ordinance
adopted
last
Thursday,
inspired
by
reports
from
various
parts
of
the
.country
of
children
being
suffocated
in
abandoned
ice
boxes.
NAOMI
WOLFSON.
20-year-old
English
show
girl,
who
claims
she
was
stood
up
by
a
wealthy-Texan
who
was
to
take
her.on
a
North
American
tour,
says
she
hasn't
enough
money
to
get
bark
home.
Bhe
sits
on
her
luggage
at
Montreal
waiting
for
Fred
Harrison,
38-year-old
Houston
building
contractor,
to
return.
(CP
Photo)
THIS
48-INCH
Schmidt
telescope
at
Palomar
Observatory
In
California
is
now
engaged
in
the
most
comprehensive
survey
of
the
heavens
ever
attempted
the
National
Geographic
Society-Palomar
Observatory
Sky
Survey.
The
instrument,
a
companion
to
the
world-famous
200-Inch
Hale
telescope,
is
actually
a
camera
with
a
wide-ingle
reflector,
the
largest
of
Its
type
in
the
world.
It
weighs
lflVi
tons,
has
a
22-foot
tube
with
a
four-foot
aperture
and
a
mirror
72
inches
in
diameter
at
the
base
of
the
tube.
Object
of
the
survey
is
to
produce
the
f'rst
defihlte
Sky
Atlas
ever
made
out
of
a
depth
nf
more
than
500
million
light
years
from
the
earth.