ViCTCHiA.
B.
q.
113
'morrows
LTlDtS
,
M;,y
15,
MM
,
H,aiMlairl
Tim
Daily
)
H
22.2
fi-rt
15
17
19
1
feet
8
57
1
3
feet
211:65
7.
feet
VDeliyary
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
113
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
14,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
k
"
r
'-"
IB
fil
Phonj
tlee
cuSe
IT
AWka
SeJlli'l.
eech
orea
f'
ui.'Mhm
I
McCarthy
Iks
Apology
t4
,
f
"
4
Pulp
Miii
manager
Supervises
Loading
The
first
rail
car
barge
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Ketchikan
transportation
system
eased
off
the
ferry
slip
kere
at
1:30
p.m.
today.
Insurance
Plan
Starts
About
July
1
By
The
Canadian
PrebS
Iff
-
'
'
'
:-
i
I-
.
X":
.
"
''''
'
"'
r
V'V
.
.
Jb-,
S.
,
r
i
:vif.
On
board
were
three
railway
other
than
"strictly
company
use."
S
1)0
N.
United
(iiM.urcs.si(jnal
up-lVt.r
former
Prime
Clcini'iit
Attire's
m,
that
some
dc-in
tin:
U.S.
oppose
can
peace
"was
1
with
alarm,
or
,css
iii
much
of
the
i
press
today,
ow
H.iilin.
meanwhile.
,
'on
the
flames
with
iv
review
of
the
ever-'dl.ss.itl'.faetlon
with
isprrw,
United
States
n
the
British
House
of
OTTAWA.
A
government
insurance
plan
for
fishing
vessels
in
Can
ada's
six
coastal
prov
inces
may
be
enlarged
v
,
later
to
provide
credit
for
cars
and
the
first
locomotive
to
arrive
In
southeastern
Alaska
a
50-ton
0440
Baldwin
Lima
Hamiltdn
diesel
electric.
-
-
But
the
modern
version
of
a
"lokle"
is
not
going
very
far
when
it
arrives
at
Ward
Cove,
site
of
the
$50-mllllon
Ketchikan
pulp
mill.
The
locomotive
will
be
used
for
yard
switching
on
the
plant's
8,000
feet
of
trackage..
There
are
no
rail
connections
with
Ketchikan.
Along
with
the
big
engine
are
three
rail
carloads
of
heavy
plant
equipment,
the
advent
of
several
trainloads
of
the
material
which
will
be
used
to
build
the
modern
mill,
said
Carl
Rels,
plant
manager
of
Ketchikan
"I've
heard
a
lot
of
tales
about
general
freight
being
shipped
through
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan.
That
is
strictly
the
business
of
the
towing
company
and
the
CNR.
"But
most
likely
another
land,
lng
would
have
to
be
built,
perhaps
right
in
Ketchikan."
Mr.
Rels
said
that
all
of
the
equipment
needed
for
construction
of
the
mill
will
come
through
Prince
Rupert
by
rail
from
various
parts
of
the
United
States,
then
by
barge
to
Alaska.
"The
shorter
water
haul
can't
compare
to
the
risks
involved
In
the
long
haul
from
Seattle.
fishermen
such
as
farmers
get
under
the
Farm
fmprovement
Loans,
Act.
This
was
disclosed
in
Com
mons
Wednesday
by
Fisheries
Minister
James
Sinclair.
Under
the
Insurance
plan
cheap
coverage
will
be
provided
Our
company
couldn't
afford
for
loss
or
damage
to
vessels
nnd
their
fixed
equipment
surh
Pulp
Company.
to
hazard
losing
any
piece
of
the
equipment
it
needs
for
the
Miss
Byline
rs
engines
up
to
a
value
of
mill.
A
single
item
could
hold
$7,500.
up
construction
for
a
year."
As
a
start
In
working
out
the
plan
for
Insuring
fishing
gear
The
present
four-car
wooden
Supervised
Loading
Mr.
Rels
supervised
loading
of
the
barge
which
will
be
towed
the
100-mile
distance
to
Ward
Cove
by
Alaska-B.C.
Transportation
Company's
tugboat
Dolly
barge
being
used
will
soon
be
CATHY
IHfiOI.KS,
19.
formerly
of
North
Bay,
Out.,
ban
been
chosen
Miss
Byline.
1953,
by
newspapermen
of
Toronto
Men's
Presr
Club
at
the
annual,
ball.
One
of
five
children,
she
Is
a
secretary
with
a
steel
company
In
Toronto.
eenerally,
coverage
will
be
pro
replaced
by
a
larger
steel
barge,
now
being
converted
at
Ward
leader
lit
the
opposing
party,
made
his
as-T'ifsrt;i
v
during
a
Com-reien
policy
debate,
independent
Dally
Ex.
id
Britain
should
swear
plrnu
dollar
aid
from
,
immediately
and
stand
jent
mid
unsupported.
Bmverbiook
paper
as-
,-;iiinnt
lean
on
America
the
sunw
time
aspire
to
"
iern
a
'.liiru:'on.
Senator
Jo-Warthy
said
Britain
apologize
lor
what
he
a
cheap
attack
on
Pres-senhower
and
the
Amer-ople
"
'vative
party
.
members
lament.
MrCarthy
said,
nUy
last
Tuesday
while
made
"one
of
the
most
speeches
ever
made
In
,lative
body
of
a
reeipi-ion
aeainst
an
ally
which
n
pourniR
out
her
econ-.Miluod
for
praetlcally
'.her
nation
on
earth."
al
times
the
text
of
Mc-s
speech
mentioned
Att-Comrade
Attlee."
Cove.
It
will
likely
carry
12
to
iXs-
-.
;
i
r-i.
;
-
'
"
'
:
,
'
-
.
.
S
t.
-
r
r
.
.
I.1
.
.,
,',
....
''-ft.
f
:?.-'
-u
"
-
Mr't
;';
"V.
1
.
Mi.
'
i.
"
4'-'
..
v
vim
,
'
-
j
:
1
1
,
:,
'J
'''''(
...
.
'
"
'
.
t
,
..y
f-,.
t
-'"'";
r.
't
!Siyi
"ii
-
V
(....:
,5
'
"
'
t
'
A
GENEROUS
SLICE
OK
COOL,
juicy
watermelon
Is
one
way
of
enjoying
a
hot
day,
say
Toddy
Sinclair
and
Janis
Platts
of
Winnipeg.
:
:
18
cars,
said
Mr.
Reis.
C,
skippered
by
Capt.
M.
8.
Cappelen.
.The
service
will
operate
twice
a
week,
it
is
expected.
The
towing
company
is
under
contract
to
the
Ketchikan
Pulp
Reds
Reject
Allied
War
Prisoner
Plan
Company
for
all
towing,
includ
ing
..incoming,
equipment.,
and
vided
also
on
lobster
traps,
which
are
subject
to
heavy
storm
loss
In
the
Maritinies.
The
vessel
Insurance
scheme,
going
Into
effect
about
July
1.
will
provide
a
coverage
premium
nf
one
per
cent
per
year,
.up
to.
ti
yalue
of
i7,5Hll.
.
.-.
-
w.
Vnr
tiital
Iis.h,
payment
will'
(
'be
60
tier
cent
of
the
vessel's
appraised
value.
Vor
serious
da
mate,
the
owner
will
receive
85
per
-cent
of
the
amount
by
which
bis
repair
bills
exceed
30
per
cent
of
value.
City
Observes
outgoing
pulp
when
the
mill
is
Board
Seeks
Three-Mill
Levy
For
City
Park
Development
-The
PANMUNJOM
t
Com-,
Sweden,
Switzerland,
India,
Po,
in
operation.
Deadline
for
completion
of
the
mill,
said
Mr.
Rels,
is
June,
1954
land
and
Czechoslovakia.
.
.
"not
any
later
than
that."
When
in
operation,
nine
car
North
Korean
General
Nam
II
called
the
Allied
plan
"unreasonable
and
absurd"
and
said
it
was
Citizenship
Day
Tomorrow
Citizenship
Day,
according
to
a
proclamation
of
Prime
Minister
loads
of
pulp
a
day
will
be
pro
munlsts
today
said
"no"
to
the
latest
Allied
.plan
for
exchang-1
tng
war
prisoners
and
neither!
side
gave
any
Indication
of
yielding
on
that
last
major
barrier
to
an
armistice
In
Korea.
Nearby,
Reds
tore
down
tents
used
for
exchanging
sick
and
wounded
war
prisoners,
Indi
duced
and
an
18-car
barge
will
simply
a
disguise
to
hold
prison
ers
forcibly.
be
used,
making
two
trips
weekly
Into
Rupert.
Mr.
Sinclair
explained
the
pnvcrnment
Insurance
is
re
the
estimates,
almost
$5,000
less
than
we
asked
for.
"It
will
be
June
before
we
can
do
any
work,
but
that
is
the
time
our
work
should
be
halfway
finished.
By
June
the
parks
should
be
ready
for
the
public.
"In
order
to
do
a
Job,
we
must
be
able
to
start
our
work
in
the
beginning
of
'
the
-year,
;but
we
can't
do
anything
without
St.
Laurent,
is
Friday
tomorrow
T.
A.
Malnprize,
Canadian
Na
Murder
tional
Railways
superintendent
here,
who
watched
the
barge
slip
from
the
wharf,
said
the
'jwi
Pulls
Sentence
City
council
was
criticized:
last
night
for
a
"wrong
attitude
towards
parks"
and
a
motion
was
adopted
to
Investigate
pos-'
sibility
of
a
three-mill
tax
levy;
lor
future
park
development.
Pat
Forman,,
chairman
of
the
board
of
park
commissioners,
said
at
the
board's
regular
meeting
that
he
wished
"to
go
on
record
as
severely
criticizing
city
council
for
providing
us
with
our
budget
so
late.
"Here
It
is
the
middle
of
May
and
we
have
not
yet
been
notified
that
we
have
any
money,
although
we
understand
that
$15,000
has
just
been
granted
in
cating
they're
through
trading.
At
today's
truce
meting,
the
Reds
called
the
Allied
counterproposal
to
their
eight-point
May
7
offer
"absolutely
unaccep
pulp
shipments
would
add
another
'
tralnload
a
day
out
of
and
to
observe
it,
the
Prince
Rupert
Citizenship
Council
will
present
its
second
and
elaborate
concert
at
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium.
Concert
will
include
music
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Concert
Orchestra
under
the
direction
of
Peter
Lien,
the
Rotary
mixed
choir
and
other
performances
in
money.
momic
Noose
Prince
Rupert.
WRONG
ATTITUDE
Big
Difference
.
Mr.
Forman
referred
to
a
wd
British
table."
Chief
Allied
negotiator,
Lt.-Gcn.
William
K,
Harrison,
Jr.,
stricted
to
the
$7,500-and-under
class
of
vessels,
because
larger
ships
can
readily,
get
insurance
from
private
companies.
Smaller
ones
cannot.
If
the
insurance
plans
work
out,
Mr.
Sinclair
said,
he
hopes
to
see
a
form
of
credit
put
into
effect
which
would
enable
fishermen
to
get
back
into
business
after
losing
their
boats.
Members
Of
all
parties
ex.
pressed
approval
of
the
insurance
plan,
announced
during
consideration
of
Mr.
Sinelar's
departmental
estimates
for
the
year.
'This
barge
service
will
make
statement
made
at
Monday's
council
meeting
by
an
alderman
a
big
difference
in
traffic
even
now,
he
said.
We
understand
who
said
that
because
the
year
was
almost
half
over,
he
did
not
Upheld
EDMONTON
CP
Appeal
of
Lorang
Sorum,
28-year-old
former
university
student
sentenced
to
be
hanged
June
16
for
the
parking-lot
murder
of
oil
executive
Obcrt
Haugen,
was
dismissed
Wednesday
by
the
appellate
division
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Alberta.
Cliief
Justice
J.
B.
O'Connor,
many
different
languages.
Father
F.
J.
Rayner,
OMI,
president
of
the
Council,
will
make
"9-Eavpt
was
reported.
answered
with
charges
that
the
Tying
to
throw
an
econo-
jReds
Illegally
took
Allied
prison-
around
80.000
British
I
crs
across
the
Yalu
River
in
It
wants
to
push
out
of
Manchuria
and
used
others
for
Krly
-disputed
Suez
Canal
j
lubor
troops.
the
equipment
for
the
mill
w'11
come
pouring
in
from
now
on."
think
the
parks
board
would
be
the
opening
address.
able
to
spend
more
than
$15,000
Capt.
George
Oystryk
of
the
Mr.
Reis
said
that
as
far
as
he
knew,
the
Ward
..Cove
slip,
ln
1953.
Allied
counter-proposal
Salvation
Army
will
Introduce
The
six
miles
out
.
of
Ketchikan,
'
"That
Is
decidedly
the
wrong
attitude
towards
our
parks,"
would
free
34.000
North
Korean
would
not
be
practical
for
any
the
concert
in
several
different
European
languages.
IODE
standard
bearers
will
march
ln
said
Mr.
Forman.
Companies,
Seamen
To
Meet
prisoners
who
refused
repatriation
and,
under
certain
conditions,
would
put
14,500
Chinese
in
temporary
custory
of
a
five-
at
the
opening.
Park
commissioner
Bob
Eby
said
that
"the
only
answer
to
this
is
that
parks
be
placed
on
rendering
the
judgment
of
the
court,
said:
"We
find
no
grounds
for
Interference
of
the
sen.
tencc."
iw
ministry
sources
said
r
Namiib's
eablnet
has
tt
commercial
transac-'ith
Bulisli
rorces
in
Sup
b'
'special
approval
by
Tly
ministry."
wlrr,
these
sources
said,
'
I"
foodstuffs,
alcoholic
fi.
building
materials
and
There
will
be
dances,
songs
in
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Cooler
and
moister
air
has
snread
cloud
to
nearly
all
sec-
German
and
in
Japanese,
Dutch,
a
mill
rate.
country
commission
made
up
of
Irish
and
Scottish.
His
motion
that
a
three-mill
tax
be
levied
fo
park
purposes
VANCOUVER
Labor
Min-
Main
speaker
will
be
R.
O.
Dr.
Arnott
Awarded
$7,000
SASKATOON
(CP)
Dr.
David
H.
Arnott
of
London,
Ontario,
Wednesday
night
was
awarded
was
supported
unanimously,
al
lions
of
the
province
Scattered
i
GreRg
has
urged
new
negQ.
showers
were
reported
at
most
Uations
in
the
hopes
of
averting
coastal
points
overnight
and
are
ft
threalened
seamen's
strike
in
though
Mr.
Forman
doubted
the
Moore,
principal
of
King
Edward
school,
on
the
subject
of
"Canadian
Citizenship."
Other
speakers
Include
Mayor
Harold
Whal-
legality
of
such
a
tax.
expecwa
ro
spreau
vo
11
-
British
Columbia
City
council
will
be
asked
to
consider
it
at
its
next
meeting.
w"
materials.
''"'K
"f
Ku.vptian
salens
of
'
would
force
Britain
to
'
itj-
vast
establishment
'
'torn
out.sii.lc
Egypt.
;itia"
political
circles
vicw-
points
during
uie
oay.
n
it-w
The
companles
alKj
the
union
en
and
Inspector
Taylor,
RCMP.
thunderstorms
may
aeveiop
m
are
reportcd
to
have
agreed
to
Concert
ends
with
showing
of
LEAVE
TOTEM
POLES
ine
crauui
auu
-....
nls
request
arranging
a
meeting
$7,000
damages
ln
his
libel
suit
a
film,
the
"Family
Tree."
The
parks
board
also
will
during
the
afternoon
for
tomorrow
morning.
against
the
College
of
Physic-
woinets
move
as
the
The
show
opens
at
8
p.m.
write
the
city
disclaiming
re-1
LOW
PREDICTS
30
SEATS
FOR
S0CREDS
IN
ELECTION
WINDSOR,
Out.
Solon
Low.
national
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
party,
predicted
Wednesday
that
party
strength,
which
he
said
Is
"mushrooming
throughout
the
western
provinces,"
should
result
in
30
of
48
British
Columbia
seats
for
his
party.
Mr.
Low
also
predicted
that
a
strong
showing
will
be
made
In
Manitoba's
next
provincial
election.
Meanwhile,
the
Socrcds
In
B.C.
completed
the
48-man
slate
for
the
June
9
election
with
the
announcement
of
nomination
for
Omlneca
of
Cyril
Shclford,
MLA
In
the
last
legislature,
and
Richard
S.
Lawrence,
38-ycar-old
Terrace
man;
for
Skeena.
'la
ians
and
Surgeons
of
Saskatch
Rrowing
economic,
boy-
sponslblltty
for
the
state
of
the
ewan.
ln
the
1,1
B"tlsh
forces
aitic.
Dr.
Arnott
is
the
Canadian
totem
poles
in
parks
because
no
money
was
granted
in
council's
estimates
for
their
maintenance.
manufacturer
of
the
Koch
It
was
learned
here
Wednesday
j
night
that
Mr.
Gregg
had
sent
telegrams
urging
special
meeting
for
the
"benefit
of
everyone
concerned."
Seven
hunderd
seamen
employed
by
Canadian
Pacific,
Canadian
National
and
Union
Steam
a
hot
exchange
of
s
Wwcni
Britain
and
t
orecast
North
coast
region
-
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
today
and
Friday.
A
little
warmer.
Winds
northwest
15
today,
light
Friday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
58;
Sandspit,
40
and
&5.
treatment
for
cancer,
which
In
Report
lng
on
a
survey
of
the
volves
Injection
of
a
chemical
'
miirh
each
accused
the
poles
by
himself
and
the
super.
compound.
He
based
his
suit
on
the
col
a
series
of
shooting
j
'n
the
Canal
zone
since
intendent
or
telephones,
Carl
Gustafson,
acting
superintendent
of
work,
in
a
letter
said
six
lege's
quarterly
for
December,
ships
have
voted
in
favor
of
Paper
Workers
Get
Increase
VANCOUVER
The
26-day
strike
of
70
paper
and
textile
workers
at
Bonnar
and
Bemit
Ltd.,
ended
'Wednesday
with
the
company
agreeing
to
a
3
Va
pel
cent
hourly
wage
boost
for
workers.
Other
concessions
recommended
in
a
majority
report
of
tht
conciliation
board
were
alsr
agreed
to
by
the
company.
1951,
which
denounced
the
strike
action,
scheduling
a
meet
treatment.
poles
needed
repairs.
Cost
would
be
$30
each.
ing
for
Monday
to
set
a
strike
deadline.
Dr.
Arnott
had
asked
unstated
Mher.
Four
Children
Take
Steamer
A
parks
board
request
for
oamages.
A
strike
would
tie
up
17
ves
sels
operated
by
the
three
com
$1000
to
repair
the
poles
was
turned
down.
The
Court
of
Queen's
Bench
jury
hearing
the
case
found
the
Alaska
After
Near-Fatal
Trip
by
Dory
panies.
Martin
Saunders,
contractor,
college's
report
was
defamatory
reported
that
Plaza
Park
near
but
not
published
maliciously.
After
their
arrival
here
Sun
Seal
Cove
was
compietea
wim
"Alaska
or
bust."
That
wasl
Several
halibut
vessels,
steam-thelr
slogan
when
they
left
lng
northward
from
Vancouver
day,
they
slept
in
their
boat
at
night,
saving
hotel
expenses.
exception
of
a
few
loads
of
cinders
to
be
spread
in
one
corner.
Commissioners
were
advised
awren-the
2u'"M
"",lll(,r
nd
her
eldest
'
five
Wmgcst
four
months-
"Wit
on
the
Prince
n
'or
Knl,0,o...
Best
Seller
Ideas
Differ
Seattle
two
weeks
ago.
sighted
ine
sum..
,
When
they
were
going
to
pro
boat
ana
someone
-a,
.
..
And
almost
"bust"
they
did,
ceed
on
their
trip
from
here,
customs
officials
stepped
in.
when
the
inboard-outboard
mo-
.TtoWw
,j;k
.
"""iwiu,
to
caicn
"
,
"fsband
and
father.
tor
Dowered
dory
stalled
in
tne
worm
rmu.ci
"We
argued
with
Potts
and
the
sea-stranded
famlly
aboard.
that
playground
equipment
for
"the
park,
purchased
by
the
Gyro
Club,
had
arrived
and
Included
a
baby
chair
swing,
three
swing
units,
a
16-foot
slide
and
a
teeter-totter.
Equipment
will
be
sea
near
middle
of
a
choppy
asked
him
to
have
some
regard
for
his
family.
Those
northern
also
the
near
swamped
aory.
Only
a
tarp
stretched
over
a
frame
kept
out
the
weather.
Three
small
chlldrea
and
the
mother
with
a
baby
In
her
arms,
Jjasttltiel
to
a
two-week,
a
trip
ln
an
l8.foot
co'e(l
cry
by
a
famlly
1
11,
home
and
employ-
V?
i'-shing
lndustry-
d1
Potts
faray
was
-m2
lm:e
Rupert
after
soa
rescue
100
miles
Installed
soon.
Before
opening
of
the
park,
Vancouver
Asked
to
Host
Japan-US.
Davis
Cuppers
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
has
ben
asked
to
be
host
to
the
Japan-United
States
Davis
Cup
tie
July
9-11.
Official'
confirmation
of
Vancouver
as
venue
of
the
big
International
tennis
show
was
made
in
a
telegram
from
Alrick
Main,
chairman
of
the
U.S.
Davis
Cup
committee,
to
Victor
Denny,
president
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Tennis
Association,
who
lives
ln
Seattle.
The
Davis
Cup
committee's
decision
was
made
after
an
exchange
of
telegrams
Wednesday
between
the
United
States
and
Japan,
in
which
the
Japanese
team
decided
to
take
the
alternative
Vancouver
grass
courts
rather
than
play
on
asphalt
courts
ln
Seattle.
waters
can
blow
up
Into
a
gale
very
suddenly
at
this
time
of
year
and
we
didn't
want
to
see
any
lives
lost
If
we
could
do
anything
to
prevent
it,"
said
one
however,
a
gate
will
be
erected
were
shivering
with
cold.
Potts.
Butedale.
The
46-year-old
fisherman-carpenter
had
rigged
his
dory,
the
Claudia
J,
to
carry
an
outboard
motor
near
amdishlps
by
making
an
inboard
well.
"We
were
doing
fine
all
along
the
way,
riding
easy
on
the
swells,
but
when
we
hit
the
rough
chop,
the
water
came
up
through
the
well
and
drowned
the
en
When
it
comes
to
books,
best
sellers
of
all
time
In
the
U.S.
are:
The
Bible,
"Your.
Income
Tax"
and
"Gone
With
the
Wind,"
in
the
order
mentioned.
And
when
it
comes
to
selling
real
estate,
cars
or
your
services,
The
Dally
News
Classified
ads
are
best-sellers,
by
far!
To
sell
anything
and
everything,
let
Want
Ads
help
you!
For
an
experienced
ad-writer's
services
Phone
748.
on
Plaza
Street
off
Sixth
Avenue.
Commissioner
Charlie
Ba-
himself
was
soaked.
customs
official.
Potts
said
he
had
had
some
"But
we
couldn't
talk
Potts
out
Und
a
fatherly
talk
P,,
r,JOJ;
hv
.
.
lagno
was
appointed
to
design
of
going
by
himself.
Maybe
he
the
gate,
rustic
in
appearance,
inouh
luck
recently
and
was
lim
bearing
the
sign
"Casey
'Park."
u,mula"
cusi-"ahl?
'"iclals.
famy
in
the
wants
to
write
a
book."
The
park
will
be
named
in
At
any
rate,
three
small
children,
his
baby
and
his
wife
took
the
last
90
miles
of
a
700-mile
ited
to
a
low
budget.
He
and
his
wife
decided
they
would
save
money
by
making
the
Seattle-Ketchikan
trip
on
their
own
boat.
.
..
.
honor
of
Aid.
George
Casey.
Of
cial
opening
date
will
Include
I
celebration
for
children.
ts
t
'
.
buying
steamship
fnm'ththe"
t0k
S
S,tfor
Alatshkeaidory
gine.
"Then
we
were
beat,"
Potts
said.
trip
in
satety
and
comfort.