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ORMES
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PSOVISCIAL
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Delivery
Ladard
Time!
Hi
April
30.
1S
leei
TICTC3IA,
B,
C.
il
3154.
:
.
,10a
19
3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
21.7
feet
3.9
feet
4.9
feet
23:39
5:20
17:27
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest".
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
100
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
29,
195
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-DRUGS
14
'$mmai
u
n
no
.pff'
pTj
1
r
1
'i
:
:
......
.
,
U.S.
Brands
Scheme
Puppet
Regime
Plan
GENEVA
(Reuters)
Australia
today
urg:
the
Far
East
conference
here
to
give
"careful
consideration"
to
North
Korea's
proposal
for
re-unif
yin
A-Bomb
Aid
For
French
Suggested
WASHINGTON
Represen
Korea.
tative
Bob
Sikcs
Dem.-Fla.t
if..-
"
"
l:
i
I
N
,
P
I
Lim
proposed
today
that
the
United
...
-
4
..Mix
i
11
I-
JJ
f
!
States
supply
the
French
with
atomic
bombs
for
use
in
IndO''
China
to
"get
the
war
won
so
we
won't
have
to
send
American
I
I'
-
-,.
-
y-:J
'
I
boys
there."
hi:
1
'We
have
all
kinds-
and
all
f
1
RRY
SLIP,
at
Prince
Rupert,
is
aw
siting
first
20-car
ferry,
twin
towers
silhouetted
;lt
Morse
contain
machinery
for
rai
sing
and
lowering
ramp
to
facilitate
loading
of
fcu-vcr
the
tide.
Also
in
the
towers
are
navigation
lights
for
local
shipping.
New
Richard
Casey,
Australian
external
affairs
minister,
also
e
-pressed
the
hope
that
the
So
'
Korean
government
would
cept
Korea-wide
elections
'
.'
they
were
in
the
interests
of
final
settlement."
State
Secretary
Dulles
of
1"
United
States
Wednesday
cV.
for
elections
In
North
Korea
cr1'
and
blasted
the
North
Kor
;
.
re-unif
ication
plan
as
a
moot
Imposing
a
"Communist
p
.
pet"
regime
on
the
entire
p
n-insula.
Gen.
Nam
II,
North
Korean
foreign
minister,
had
proposed
Tuesday
that
the
North
and
South
Korean
legislatures
net
up
a
joint
commission
to
arrange
Queen
Defies
Death
Threat
Of
Mau
Mau
ENTEBBE,
Uganda
U
The
Quean
defied
a
Mau
Mau
death
threat,
flying
to
Uganda
Wednesday
on
her
world
tour,
and
thousands
of
Baganda
,
tribesmen,
ignoring
nationalist
demands
that
they
stay
away,
turned
out
in
a
tremendous
welcome
to
the
young
monarch.
The
Mau
Mau
threat
came
in
a
letter
from
Dedan
Kimathl,
a
leader
of
the
anti-white
terror
rry
slip
was
built
to
accomodate
p
uip
shipments
from
new
$60,000,000
Ketchikan
i
d
Cove,
Alaska.
'
(Canadian
National
Railways
Photo)
I
sizes
of
A-bombs
that
have
never
I
been
tested
in
convention
war-
fare,"
the
congressman
said
In
!
an
interview.
"Let's
see
if
they
j
work."
'
He
added
that
the
Indo-;
Chinese
war,
in
which
French
'
and
native
troops
have
been
J
fighting
Communist-led
forces
for
more
than
seven
years,
"Is
!
becoming
serious
enough
so
that
1
we
had
better
use
every
weapon
1,
Park
Lawn
Projects
Launch
War
at
City
Board
Meeting
we've
got
to
win
It,
Slkes,
a
member
of
the
House
appropriations
sub-
committee
which
handles
army
funds,
said
society
In
neighboring
Kenya.
Later,
Queen
Elizabeth
opened
the
new
20,000,000
Owen
Falls
SAItrNO
SHIPS
are
fast
disappearing
from
the
Atlantic
seaboard
and
the
forest
of
spars
which
once
graced
almost
any
Nova
Scotia
waterfront
are
no
more.
Famed
fishing;
schooners
are
also
on
the
decline,
giving
way
to
modern
trawlers
and
draggers,
and
these
three
at
a
Halifax
pier
present
a
rare
view.
In
the
foreground
is
the
stern
of
the
powerful
deep-sea
salvage
tug
Foundation
Vera.
and
supervise
all-Korea
elections.
Casey
said
that
if
South
Korea
agreed
to
all-Korean
elections,
lt
"would
be
a
gesture
which
would
not
only
be
in
keeping
Vicn
iik
iking
Pole
tie
opposes
sending
U.S.
forces
Speed-Up
Urged
On
Grass
Sowing
to
Indo-Cluna
without
prior
dam
near
Jinga
at
the
head
congressional
approval,
but
Citv
Works
Sunerinten-
wouId
back
maximum
material
with
support
of
democratic
principles,
but
should,
if
the
other
waters
of
the
Nile
river.
City
Rotarians
Off
to
Terrace
ckrft
George
Beaton
came,
ReDresentat)Ve
John
a
Ben.
side
is
sincere
in
its
approach,
lead
to
a
peaceful
solution
ot
the
Korean
problem."
Mission
House
Fire
Prelude
To
Alert
Bay
Celebrations
A
motor
cavalcade
of
about
under
fire
again
at
last'net
Rep.-Mich.
.meanwhile.
.
,
,
i
prepared
for
Introduction
In
the
nights
parks
commission
j
House
of
a
resolution
aimed
at
meeting,
when
two
com-1
barring
U.S.
troops
from
Indo-,
.
,
.
:
China
"without,
prior
approval
missioners
complained
of
;
and
consent
of
congress."
SHOULD
BE
FAIR
n
aniuiint
of
"
by
the
city
in
the
hand-inee
Rupert's
m
poles
was
night
by
I
Commission-Jalapno,
while
the
board
sur-'iles
in
Totem
scheduled
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
"We,
bflUeve
th"J
the
election
should
be
based
today
for
the
charter
meeting
Despite,
a
raging
fire
and
the
I
.The
tire
started
about
three-
narriwscapc
from
denti.Hv.tJj.;
muirtei-
pf
-w
hw
blo
v'1
'
i
'tt-K
.
h
r
Club
Inh
at
at
ferraep
Terrace.
-
....
-,
JSeUtition
between
lwKU
I
anniversary
rites
were
to
begin.
!
aged
women
missionaries,
the
and
tlie
south
that
a
free
at
However,
after
the
disturbance
of
the
fire,
the
celebrations
were
Officiating
at
the
ceremony
will
be
Rotary's
District
Governor
Dr.
Bruce
Gordon,
of
Court-
mosphere
both
before
and
during
the
elections
must
be
assured
by
specific
guarantees
and
that
175th
anniversary
of
the
found-!
Ing
of
the
Anglican
mission
and
I
residential
school
at
Alert
Bay,
I
was
celebrated
quite
successfully.
!
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
field
said
this
morning.
.
,
Parks
Budget
Not
Too
High
Says
Forman
idow
progress
in
provision
of
lawns
in
the
lower
part
of
MeClymont
I'ark,
Despite
Mr.
Beaton's
assurance
that
preparation
of
the
ground
prior
to
sowing
of
grass
seed
was
proceeding
according
to
his
schedule.
Commissioners
An.
Murray
and
Bob
Ebv
felt
that
re-scheduled
for
2:30
p.m.
and
went
off
without
a
hitch.
,
s
Taking
part
in
the
church
enay,
wno
is
in
rnnce
Kuperc
today
to
make
the
trip
with
the
local
delegation.
Also
In
the
group
are
four
members
of
the
services
were
Rev.
Allan
B.
the
election
should
be
held
under
United
Nations
supervision
to
ensure
fair
play."
Meanwhile,
shaken
by
Red
.dp
(auLJI
ViJirau..
Mt
1
Hi
I
mill
;
imp
ot
the
an-
I
lyintj
in
pieces
L
IW
Rotary
Club
at
Ketchikan.
Tony
Mr.
Balacno
told
Prince
Rupert
Parks
board
is
I
C.
BALACiNO
charges
carelessness
Crawley,
president
of
the
Prince
!
thn
lawn
should
be
"in"
bv
the
i
not
too
out
of
line
in
its
$36,674
At
10:30
Sunday
morning
with
more
than
750
persons
in
attendance
just
prior
to,
starting
the
anniversary
celobratloas,
the
old
mission
house
caught
fire.
''Within
15
minutes
it
was
completely
razed"
Mr.
Anfield
end
of
Muy.
and
could
see
no
budget
this
year
according
to
Rupert
club,
will
head
the
local
representatives.
.
China's
"Asia
for
the
Asian",
blast,
Western
delegates
waited
to
hear
Foreign
Minister
Molo-tov's
Russian
policy
declaration
today
on
Korea.
PRIVATE
TALKS
other
commissioner
that
tne
i
.........
.
i
fiirures
for
Darks
and
recreation-
standard
poles
which
support
'
I
al
facilities
in
other
British
Co-
the
hard-shell
of
totem
carving
NEED
SIX
MEN
!
lumbla
cities.
Parks
Board
Chair-
ndrnt
George;
"that
pole
Was
bring
lowered."
there."
the
city.
'
retorted
"It
was
.lit
way
and
when
the
weight
at
sawn
off."
Cheales,'
principal
of
the
residential
school,
Rev.
S.
Hayhurst
formerly
of
Kltwanga;
Rev.
Hee-ber
Green
of
the
Columbia
Coast
Mission
and
Rev.
A,
J.
Roberts,
representative
of
the
Archbishop
of
British
Columbia.
Also
present
were
officials
from
the
department
of
Indian
Affairs.
Mr.
Anfield
was
there
in
a
two-fold
capacity,
that
of
Indian
agent
and
also
as
vice-chancellor
of
the
DLsocese
of
Caledonia.
were
quite
strong
enougn
10
noia
;
if
Mr.
Beaton
had
three
men
man
Pat
Forman
said
last
night.
said.
"Luckily
the
two
elderly
As
the
Korean
deadlock
ground
tro
poles
ior
a
goou
long
urne.
i
W01.kmB
down
at
that
part
of
thel
Reading
from
statistics
he
had
.missionaries,
Miss
Kate
Dlbben
"Not
with
the
prevailing
winci
Dar.
and
wouirin't
be
readv
bv
obtained
from
official
sources,
blowing
from
that
direction,"
j
d
f
June
then
he
should
Mr.
Forman
said
that
in
1952,
Mght
down
for
re-
on
Molotov
and
France's
Georges
Bidault
continued
their
private
talks
on
arrangements
for
a
full-scale
parley
on
Indo-Chtna.
So
Mr.
Balugno
answered.
"The
put
slx
mpn
down
there
gnd
en.
A
dance
will
follow
the
ceremony
at
Terrace
tonight.
City
Clinic
Needs
$500
by
June
Further
clarification
on
the
financial
status
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dental
clinic
was
given
this
morning
by
president
J.
S.
Wilson.
"We
are
in
the
'black'
at
the
79
and
Mrs.
Charlie
Wilson,
84.
of
Fort
Rupert,
who
lived
in
the
upper
floor
of
the
mission
house
were
downstairs
getting
ready
to
go
to
church,"
he
said.
when
Prince
Rupert
with
a
population
of
8,546
was
allotted
$20,900,
Port
Albemi,
with
only
7,845
persons
expended
$32,391.
wnoie
conecuon
snoinu
ue
lanni
;
sure
that
lt
would
be
scededi
clown
and
stored
until
we
can
j
tnpy
asserted
1
th-,m
again
under
cover."
put
up
j
,.you
ca,t
get
CMUa,
Iabor
for
Later
in
formal
session
In
the
that
knd
of
wwk,"
Mt
Beaton
far
they
are
negotiating
on
composite
proposals
for
a
temporary
cease-fire
to
permit
evacuation
of
French
Union
wounded
from
'Kamtoops,
with
a
population
He
"ow!.
Slrt
tSS
!
r
Sf'322
that
"eM"
city
council
chamber
tne
paries
1
ics
Dudoward.
is
'Pair
Mr.
Beaton
however,
was
nut
8
to
two
otlvr
s
he
asserted
thnt
if
plumlj
and
the
moved
back
and
i
r
."
he
rlulmed,
'id
be
tix-ed
firmly
besieged
Dlen
Bien.Phu.
"Drunken
Impulse''
Thefts
Prove
Costly
to
Masset
Man
Other
comparative
figures
show
that
Kelowna
with
.7.191
vik.
miivj
tui.tt:
iiaun
v
uvtii
utii-
ipd
'for
ycar,.and
tjliit
great
-1
1
.
.
...
I
U..
1
moment,"
Mr.
Wilson
said,
"but
need
$500
to
keep
going
until
Neither
east
nor
west
are
offering
any
compromises
to
unify
Korea.
Making
his
debut
in
the
world
Ul-.M
VI
pMll.UBUUll
".viiccuru:
.,
,44c0.
Won..
for
n
good
lawn
June.
There
are
three
organiza
'
Imo
with
7,196
persons
spent
not
be
hired
for
a
few
days
and
Samuel
McLaren,
changed
with
A
"drunken
Impulse"
cost
Wil-
$31,180;
Nelson
with
10.548
had
forum
Wednesday,
China's
pre
'h.nir.-...n
p..t
1?,...
I
$30,590
in
1952;
Vernon
with
Ham
George
Hilton
ot
Masset
lainng
10
me
an
income
ui
re-7.812
persons
had
$63,102
for
its
fines
totalling
$250
this
morn-
turn
for
1952
was
fined
$25,
costs
parks
and
recreation
facilities.
I
ing
in
police
court
after
he
or
in
default
14
days.
Watson
Mr.
Forman
said
that
on
a
pleaded
guilty
to
three
charges
Island
Stages
also
charged
with
boai-d
decided
to'
a.sk
the
Prince
j
Rupert
Museum
board
If
it
would
like
the
sections
of
the
broken
lutein
pole
for
display
In
the
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
If
the
pieces
were
all
put.
close
together,
then
the
story
which
the
totem
originally
was
meant
to
tell
might
still
be
followed,
board
members
fell.
The
pole,
apart
from
being
extensively
weather-beaten,
is
completely
rotted
in
the
upper
half
and
the
wood
of
the
lower
hulf
has
no
strength
In
it
tions
who
usually
donate
$100
each
and
we
hope
that
several
other
groups
will
come
through
with
the
remainder
before
we
go
'in
the
red'
again."
THE
WEATHER
lieht-meter
count
Prince
Rupert
of
theft
of
goods
valued
less
,
iaiung
10
me
an
income
lax
re-
then
let
out,"
he
said.
Mr.
Eby
moved
and
Mr.
Murray
seconded
that
additional
men
be
put
on
the
job
,'i
complete
the
lawn
by
June.
"SI1XV
MOTION"
"That's
the
silliest
motion,
I've
ever
heard
In
my
life
"
Commissioner
Charlie
Balng,.t
said.
at
present
had
a
population
of
Mian
$25.
half
w;,y
Up
om
!1
swayed
it
buck
Mr.
nalaeno.
n
to
tlmt,"
Mr.
"fd.
"That
will
all
t
when
the
pulis
I
hen
told
the
Hilton
told
Magistrate
W.
D.
about
11,000
persons
for
parks
ihat
had
been
neglected
for
more
than
a
decade.
North
Coast
Region:
A
few
clouds
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
mostly
clear
along
the
Vance,
prior
to
sentence,
that
he
didn't
know
why
he
had
taken
appliances
from
cars
belonging
mier-foreign
minister
demanded
that
all
foreigners
get
their
troops
out
of
Asia
and
leave
tha
continent's
problems
to
the
Asians.
ANSWERS
DULLES
Chou
En-lal
spoke
in
answer
to
State
Secretary
Dulles'
declaration
of
the
Western
position
earlier
Wednesday.
The
U.S.
secretary
said:
"It
Is
our
task
here
to
show
such
strength
of
honorable
and
non-aggressive
purpose
that
the
Communists
will
find
it
acceptable
to
grant
unity
and
freedom
to
Korea."
northern
mainland
today.
In
creasing
cloudiness
Friday
be
turn
was
fined
$75.
Prosecuting
was
W.
N.
Poole.
Blscotti
Dominic,
of
Kitimat
was
granted
bail
of
$1,000
In
two
sureties
of
$500
each,
on
a
charge
of
robbery
with
violence.
Dominic
was
committed
for
trial
at
Kltlmat
after
a
preliminary
hearing
in
which
a
tight
following
a
poker
game
was
described.
Gerry
Pettunuzzo,
counsel
for
to
Burns
Pierce,
George
Cioutler
and
Norman
Kinslor.
coming
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
by
evening.
Winds
WANS
VOTE
"WET'
Mr.
Beaton
said
"if
you're
going
to
trust
us
to
do
the
work,
then
trust
us
and
we'll
do
It."
"I'm
not
suggesting
the
engineer
isn'l
capable,"
Mr.
Eby
stated.
"Well
I
don't
think
that
suf
"I'd
been
drinking,"
he
said.
"I
must
of
done
it
on
some
sort
of
impulse.
There
was
no
re-sale
value
in
what
I
took,"
he
said.
Police
testimony
showed
that
I
35
YEARS
AS
"DRYS"
light
variable
becoming
southerly
20
Friday
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
30
and
46,
Sandspit
35
and
46,
Prince
Rupert
28
and
46.
the
accused,
indicated
that
the
accused
would
elect
speedy
trial.
RIA
(P-Thls
not
boasted
so
capital
city,
which
has
n
advertising
"licenced
premises"
since
shortly
Rufus
Dudoward
Dies
Aged
68
Another
link
with
the
early
history
of
this
area
was
broken
last
night
with
the
death
of
Rufus
Dudoward,
ranking
chief
and
greatly
respected
leader
of
the
Port
Simpson
people.
Mr.
Dudoward,
who
was
in
his
69th
year
died
last
night
In
Prince
Rupert
hospital
after
being
In
falling
health-
for
the
past
two
years.
Son
of
the
late
Chief
Alfred
Dudoward,
Rufus
was
a
ranking
--..v.
,Ttti,
weuiiesuay
vuieu
ovi-rwiiciuuiigijr
'
"ie
drink.
Big
Tree
on
Highway
16
Felled
To
Retrieve
U.S.
Weather
Unit
'W"
conceded
the
vote
on
all
lour
types
of
licenses
nquor
act
at
10
p.m.
PDT.
1
has
sold
liquor
of
all
types
but
only
in
the
so-called
dubs
operated
for
profit
and
requiring
meinber-
uted
on
four
types
of
licenses,
cocktail
bars,
blankets,
car
fixtures
and
gadgets
and
a
compass
were
taken
from
the
three
cars.
The
police
chased
Hilton
onto
a
boat
at
the
dock
and
while
at
first
Hilton
denied
the
offences,
after
two
and
a
half
hours
of
questioning
he
admitted
that
he
had
taken
the
accessories.
Magistrate
Vance
sentenced
him
to
pay
a
$150
fine
plus
costs
or
in
default
two
months
in
jail
on
the
Pierce
charge
and
$50.
costs
or
one
month
on
each
of
the
other
two.
If
the
fines
aren't
paid
the
jail
terms
are
to
be
concurrent,
the
magistrate
said.
TAXIMEN
REMANDED
's,
dim.
ficient
effort
is
being
put
into
the
lob,"
Mr.
Manny
said.
"If.
artisans
are
needed
then
get
them
and
let's
expedite
it."
When
a
vote
on
the
motion
to
net
the
lawn
in
by
June
I
was
taken
Chairman
Pat
Forman,
said
it
was
a
tie.
Mr.
Balagno
and
Mr.
Forman
voted
against
it,
Mr.
Murray
and
Mr.
Eby
voted
for
it.
Actually
the
motion
passed
since
Mr.
Forman
shouldn't
have
voted
unless
it
was
tied
without
his
vote.
Even
after
the
motion
was
declared
defeated,
dtscussicr
continued.
MANY
LAWNS
HEKE
"I
could
take
you
around
town
and
show
you
20
persons
digging
up
lawns
and
re-seedlng
them,"
ig
rooms
and
public
houses.
chief
of
the
Eagle
clan
at
Fort
Simpson.
Qft
Show
Described
by
both
his
people
and
Indian
department
officials
as
a
"wise
counsellor"
Mr.
Dudo
m
Today
ward
is
survived
by
his
widow
t
lvic
Centre
Rs
afternoon
as
t.hP
Gas
Kills
Two
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Pi
Two
persons
died
of
domestic
gas
poisoning
in
a
rooming
house
here
Wed-nesdny
and
city
plumbing
Inspectors
opened
an
Investigation.
Police
said
Mrs.
T.
Fraser,
52,
pjurri"
trieve
the
object,
still
unidentified
at
that
time.
Several
shots
with
a
rifle
failed
to
dislodge
the
snagged
article
and
aid
was
enlisted.
With
the
help
of
Bob
Hansen,
proprietor
of
the
auto
court,
Jack
Parker
and
Nels
Carlson
and
Parker's
power
saw
the
party
felled
the
tree
and
found
the
object
to
be
a
United
States
weather
instrument
complete
with
printed
description
and
instructions
as
to
its
disposal.
The
parachute
is
made
of
orange
paper
strung
to
a
wicker
hoop
about
a
foot
and
a
half
in
diameter.
The
box,
which
is
nine
Inches
deep
by
10
4
inches
in
length
and
4V2
inches
wide,
contains
a
radio
transmitter
and
is
called
a
"radiosonde."
Sent
up
attach
ed
to
a
weather
balloon
from
a
U.S.
Weather
Bureau
station
tne
radiosonde
Is
In
contact
with
the
station
until
the
balloon
bursts
84.000
feet
or
16
miles
up.
Before
the
balloon
bursts
the'
radiosonde
transmits
the
temperature,
pressure
and
moisture
of
the
air
through
which
it
passes.
Marked
"fragile,
handle
with
care'i
the
box,
complete
with
radio
antenna,
has
a
message
on
it
asking
the
finder
to
ship
back
to
the
nearest
U.S.
weather
bureau
station
after
removal
of
vae
aerial.
The
box
and
parachute
was
brought
back
to
Prince
Rupert
by
the
two
Dally
News
men
and
will
be
on
display
for
several
days
before
lt
is
returned
to
the
VS.
government.
A
mysterious
object,
first
sighted
in
a
tree
out
on
Highway
16,
Is
now
reposing
in
the
window
of
Super-Valu
after
a
series
of
events
involving
three
Prince
Rupert
persons
and
three
Rainbow
Lake
residents.
-
The
object
is
ine
radio
instrument
off
a
United
States
Weather
bureau
station
balloon
which
came
to
rest
in
a
cedar
tree
about
400
yards
east
ot
the
Rainbow
Lake
auto
courts
after
dropping
from
the
heavens
prior
to
last
week-end.
The
orange
parachute
with
lis
attached
white
box
was
first
spotted
60
feet
up
the
tree,
by
Alan
Sheardown
on
Saturday.
Late
yesterday
afternoon
Gerry
Woodside
and
Leo
Pawlicki
of
The
Dally
News
staff
went
out
to
Rainbow
Lake
to
try
to
re
crafts
show
Molly
(Mary)
Dudoward;
two
brothers
Fred
Dudoward,
paramount
chief
of
the
Eagles
at
Port
Simpson,
and
Charles
In
Prince
Rupert;
a
sister,
Mrs.
Alice
Watson;
sons
Wally,
who
is
flying
from
Vancouver,
Rex
and
Jerry
and
numerous
grand-
Bruce
Brown,
appearing
on
behalf
of
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
city
prosecutor,
asked
for
a
remand
in
the
case
of
the
Crown
versus
Burton
Loucks,
taxi
driver,
who
Is
charged
with
illegal
sale
of
the
show,
which
?ht,
tomorrow
onH
Wild
B
n,IJ.
..
.
.
Mr.
Eby
jald.
"I'm
putting
in
a
lawn
myself
and
lt
will
certainly
Ieaturtng
sales
of
be
ready
by
June
1
and
I'll
have
I
children.
.is.
Dudoward
was
in
as
eood
a
lawn
as
MeClymont
I
Prince
Rupert
at
the
time
of
park
will
have."
apparently
turned
on
a
gas
jet
to
muke
breakfast,
then
nt-glect-ed
to
light
it.
The
escaping
fumes
killed
her
and
spread
to
the
quarters
of
Joe
Russell,
75-year-old
,
railway
pensioner,
killing
him
also.
-
liquor.
Mr.
Vance
set
date
for
the
hearing
at
2:30
in
the
afternoon
of
May
5.
Case
of
taxi
driver
James
Thomas
Moran,
who
faces
a
similar
charge,
was
remanded
until
May
4.
.a
room,
and
a
her
husband's
death.
Funeral
arrangements,
In
the
hands
of
B.C.
Undertakers,
have
not
been
completed.
"I
don't
see
wbv
we
can't
tell
the
engineer
to
""u
the
work
faster
and
he
can't
get
it
done."
maturing
game8
I
i