1
i
j
i
fhuViNCIAL
LIBRARY
REMEMBER
CITIEN'
PROVINCIAL
LIE.?.Y,
IB
169
1
Vtr;!
I
DAY
MAY
23
CTCRIA,
E.
C.
i:a
2
ORMES
1
pj
DRUGS
r
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
tENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
V
.
rr
CABS
nrrk
Published
et
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
Phone
81
81
j
fl)ll
IMN"fl
1
vuu
aw,
no.
120
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
21,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
w
Ii
V.
wen'-'
Hi
m
if
bin
Mil
ssing
u
IColt
Bigger
Development
in
Store
For
BC,
Says
AG
Calls
For
Free
Enterprise
Support
Construction
of
a
gas
pipeline
through
northern
B.C.
"in
many
ways
is
a
bigger
thing
than
the
$6oOr
000,000
Alcan
development,"
according
to
3-C's
ascription
Four
Bodies
Found
Search
Continues
anadian
Ice:
Claxlon
attorney-general.
iti'Al.
CP
iMieuce
V
?
I
III
III
III
fcW.ffln-Y-VifMdl
clHxton
told
the
Can-ion
Tuesday
Canada
..Minutely
protected
by
No
Sign
of
Wreckage
I5MXINGHAM
(CP)
Wind
whipped
wake
one
of
Puet
Sound's
worst
yachting
tragedies
has
revealed
the
bodies
of
four
of
seven
persons
who
were
aboard
a
35
foot
sailing
sloop
Prelude
when
it
van
MANAGING
EDITORS
Managing
editors
or
Canadian
newspapers
this
year
held
their
annual
conference
at
Winnipeg.
Those
attending
Included,
left
to
right;
R.
3.
Churchill,
London
Free
Press,
president
of
the
Canadian
Managing
Editors'
Conference;
D.
B.
Rogers,
Reglna
Leader-Post;
J.
Grand-Landu,
Ottawa,
Agence
France
Presse;
J.
M.
Murphy,
Truro
News;
R.
A.
Far-quharson,
Saturday
Night,
and
William
Forst,
Vancouver
Province.
(CP
PHOTO)
Union
Dispute
Flares
up
at;
Kemano
Bay
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
jurisdictional
battle
over
union
work
at
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
project
at
Kemano
came
to
implied,
she
can
flic
it
without
conscrtp-
f
j),
Leui'm
national
con-itlirwlinK
toward
a
de-1
1
tie
(-(inscription
rcso-
A
NEW
DAILY
NEWS
FEATURE
ished
Sunday.
Extensive
search
for
the
other
three
persons
flow
presumed
dead
and
the
wreckage
of
the
mysteriously
missing
boat.
Is
continuing
today.
Bodies
of
Mrs.
Helen
Fordyce,
her
son
Kenneth,
12,
Ed
E.
head
here
Tuesday
when
one
union
started
picketing
an
em
Speaking
before
more
than
200
persons
at
a
Liberal
party
meeting
In
Civic
Centre
last
night,
Gordon
Wlsmer
stresned
the
importance
of
"returning
a
safe,
sane,
stable
government
at
Victoria
In
order
to
guarantee
continuance
of
the
great
development
program
now
taking
place
in
our
province."
Mr.
Wlsmer,
attorney-general
for
the
past
10
years
and
right-hand
man
of
Premier
Johnson,
said
that
while
the
proposed
pipe
line
will
not
come
to
Prince
Rupert
Immediately
"our
main
drive
at
the
present
is
to
get
the
line
through
B.C.,
and
not
through
the
U.S.,
to
the
Pacific
Coast."
He
told
of
appearing
before
the
Alberta
Conservation
Board
and
Federal
officials
In
Ottawa
to
press
for
a
B.C.
route
"In
opposition
to
those
great
U.S.
interests
who
want
to
grab
this
Juicy
plum."
He
read
a
telegram
received
only
a
few
hours
before
he
arrived
here
by
plane
asking
him
From
Under
Our
Roof
Comes
New
Adventure
For
Daily
News
Readers
ployer's
office.
Involved
in
the
dispute
Is
Lo
Jukes,
and
Mrs.
Donald
W.
Card
cal
692,
International
Associa
miniMf'r
hlrjjjjru
ill
involved
in
de-l
)j.d,1p
it
:oi(l
their
depend-4ri',i(ly
comprise
more
Of
-tenth
ot
the
popula-iil
that,
there
aren't
ij
tarrocks
to
absorb
Sup
troops.
ti!fcct.
tlio.se
arguments
.
nn
the
I'Rion's
view
4
f.ir-riitming
consrrlp-$
ntlnn
will
emerge
Wed-.
Thmsday.
are
the
convention
(I'lini
Us
Hi.'iO
compul-jji
um
ot-inil.
A
new
adventure
Is
in
store
were
found
yesterday
In
waters
between
here
and
Orcas
Island,
some
15
miles
to
southwest.
Still
missing
are
Paul
Fordyce,
owner"
of
the
yacht,
Donald
Card,
and
Mrs.
Jukes.
Only
mattress,
lifeboat
paddles,
two
seat
cushions
and
an
ice
box
door
from
the
Prelude
have
been
found.
for
the
readers
of
The
Daily
News
for
coming
to
them
four
times
a
week
from
"Under
Our
Roof"
will
be
the
loves,
laughs
and
trials
of
the
Sturdy
family.
From
1945-49,
Mr.
Sturdy
was
public
relations
officer
for
Canadian
Pacific
Railroad
In
Vancouver,
then
returned
to
freelance
writing.
His
screen
plays
include
such
outstanding
features
as
"Cor
hold
begins
on
this
page
tomorrow.
Watch
for
it.
Read
it.
Rollick
with
laughter.
Take
away
a
smile.
Or
a
lesson
In
human
behaviour.
John
Rhodes
Sturdy
was
born
and
educated
In
Montreal,
Quebec,
and
since
1945
lived
In
Brit
tion
of
Machinists
(AFL-TLC),
which
put
a
two-man
plckat
Una
outside
Morrison-Knudsen
office
here,
and
Local
115,
International
Union
of
Operating
En
glneers
(AFL).
Machinists
said
that
they
have
been
trying
for
the
last
year
to
sign
an
agreement
with
the
construction
firm
over
certain
jobs
being
done
in
connection
with
work
at
Kemano.
Operating
Engineers,
who
have
a
contract
1
from
June,
The
Sturdies
live
In
a
country
home
on
The
Island,
their
once-normal
home
life
Interrupted
and
Invaded
by
unpaying,
un-
vette
K-225"
and
"The
Cariboo
Trail."
to
go
to
Ottawa
on
June
12
to
I
V
l
iWlfci
Immmmmmmmmm
ish
Columbia.
He
is
the
author
He
now
resides
on
Salt
Soring
argue
B.C.'s
reasons
for
the
pipe
Dead
in
in
V
reck
movable
guests.
The
Sturdies
,ot
hundreds'
of
fiction
stories,
Island.
line
at
a
hearing
of
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners.
add
aa
o
to
VI
the
1
B,'
7-
!
magazine
articles,
'
and
has
writ
aggregate
population,
ten
.pveral
iflVS
Church
Votes
Against
Aid
For
Schools
The
attorney-general
stressed
of
the
house
on
Salt
Spring
The
column
"Under
Our
Roof"
first
appeared
in
the
Montreal
Gazette,
but
was
suspended
at
the
outbreak
of
the
war.
Mr.
Mr.
sturdy
entered
newspaper
work
In
1930
with
the
Montreal
island.
that
"big
American
capital,,
will
not
Invest
in
B.C."
unless
we
Thirteen
p-ersous
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
today
enrout
to
Terrace
to
conduct
his
campaign
for
re-election
to
the
B.C.
Legislature.
He
travelled
by
Canadian
Pacific
1351,
to
end
of
1S52,
said
Machinists
were
"trying
to
horn
in"
on
Kemano
work.
"The
work
in
question
U
outside
the
scope
of
the
Machinists'
union,"
spokesman
for
the
Engineers
said.
A
Morrlson-
Gazette
and
In
1940
went
to
the
have
a
free
enterprise
government."
CRITICIZES.
WINCH
Sturdy's
short
stories
and
novelettes
have
appeared
in
most
American
national
magazines.
Matter
of
fact,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sturdy
have
been
crowded
out
of
their
home,
forced
to
live
In
the
shed.
John
Sturdy,
former
newspap
Chicago
Tribune,
as
a
member
of
that
paper's
London
staff.
He
remained
In
England
dur
VANCOUVERBrltlsh
Colum
bla
Conference
of
United
Church
He
criticized
Harold
Winch
"-nuasen
sportsman
sam
ais-CCF-
leader
In
the
Legislature-;
pue
must
htl
settle1
,br
.
tl-
From
"Under
Our
Roof"
come
promises
of
writing
packed
with
Jul
Tuesday
night
when
if
mil
tank
cars
loaded
fc'.'mr-
crashed
Into
an
tmih
near
Santiago
de
i.
h
Oallcla..
ts'm
burst
into
flames.
two
other
persons
were
I
jM'verPl
v.
I
V
"''Hired
when
11
tank
containing
gasoline
i'(tio.
broke
loose
from
In
Canada
'
has
voted
against
government
financial
aid
for
ing
the
fcUU
of
'40,
then
returning
to
join
the
Canadian
Navy,
serving
on
corvettes,
destroyers
and
cruisers
untl
retiring
at
NEW
YORK
(AP)-John
D.
Rockerfeller
Jr.,
78,
was
In
New
ror
his
socialist
ideas
and
speech-1
bc
rtHn
that
a
WW
cnMrn.
ADOUt
500
workers
are
covered
action,
seasoned
with
wit
and
erman
ana
at
present
a
freelance
writer,
has
produced
a
column
with
his
home
as
a
back,
ground.
An
Introduction
to
the
house-
parochial
schools.
Resolutions
adopted
at
the
an
under
the
Engineers'
contract
at
wlth
subtle
satire
to
.
keep
youment
would
take
over
big
in
York
Hospital
today.
The
reason
for
his
going
to
the
hospital
i
.
i
i.
.
.
..
.
.
..
war's
end
as
lieutenant-com
looking
eagerly
for
the
Sturdies
dustry
If
elected.
Kemano,
but
only
jobs
of
eight
men
are
ln
dispute.
nual
conference
sessions
yester-
mander.
I
every
other
day.
u.,-,1.
...But
....ou.
.
r-..,
riPCiaml
government
aid
to
but
a
hospital
spokesman
said
It'
l,.,
i,i
,,.u
parochial
schools
would
mean
checkup."
t't
ami
hit,
the
express.
'"could
he
for
One-Day
Halibut
"The
Socialists
say
they
are
going
to
increase
taxes
on
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
and
H.
R.
MacMll-lan,
but
it's
impossible
to
raise
taxes
on
the
big
companies
and
not
the
small
operator.
"Mr.
Winch
says
he's
going
to
soak
the
rich,
take
over
big
com-
"i
',.'1
'
S
,
1
f
i
f;
(
ii
t
.
-.!
.
"!':!,
.
If
a
'
I
'l
'
.,
i.
,..
.
i
I
1
'
1
1
"
iff
-
Jack
McRae
Returns
To
Direct
Campaign
Inventor
Wins
Praise
and
$100
From
Railway
Special
to
the
Dally
News
LONDON
Ont
A
Canadian
ree
Warships
Due
:re
This
Month-End
"Inevitable
discrimination
against
Protestants."
Resolutions,
adpoted
by
500
lay
and
clerical
delegates
to
the
conference,
opposed
the
Roman
Catholic
bid
for
financial
help
for
separate
schools
from
public
funds.
"
.
The
conference
endorsed
findings
of
the
church
and
Its
public
education
committee
that
"integration
proposals
(of
Roman
PntUnllnPi
mnlrn
v.
n
t-on
1
nnntrL
rpanles
and
a
lot
of
other
fan
Landings
Total
Million
Pounds
Halibut
landings
zoomed
over
the
million
mark
here
today
with
sale
of
1,140,000
pounds,
although
prices
slipped.
Twelve
boats
sold
catches
on
the
Halibut
Exchange.
Average
paid
to
American
boats
was
18
cents
for
heaviss
while
price
to
Canadian
fishermen
was
a
fraction
lower.
One
boat,
the
Arllce,
with
an
National
Railways
office
clerk
here
is
$100
richer
today.
I
Sioux,
Keaeon
Hill,
Antigonish
HI
rea
v
p
Navv
Dav
in
Prince
KUDert
this
Jack
McRae
arrived
home
today.
The
popular
Liberal
member
for
Prince
'Rupert
in
the
last
Legislature
was
flown
home
by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
to
recuperate
from
a
leg
injury
suffered
in
an
accident
at
Kemano
Bay
May
10.
The
man,
Don
Telvin,
was
tastic
things,
but
since
both
national
and
International
currency
is
controlled
by
the
Federal
government
these
moves
are
out
of
the
question."
Regardless
of
whether
it's
possible,
the
attorney-general
said,
"It's
statements
like
these
that
frighten
big
capital
from
wanting
to
Invest
In
B.C.
unless
they
are
sure
of
stable
government."
presented
with
a
cheque
by
N.
A.
Walford,
superintendent
of
transportation
in
the
southern
Ontario
district,
for
an
idea.
flEATHER
-
j
F'trprast
-
Coa:,t
Kfninn
Oal
Dr.
J.
R.
Naden
of
Vancouver
moilth-end
Put'
threaten
immediate
harm
',
..
J
and
potential
danger."
Three
Royal
Canadian
Navy
Coerence
als0
endorsed
re-warshlps
are
to
arrive,
led
by
I
,ts
home
mlsslons
com.
the
destroyer
HMCfa
Sioux,
yet-
tM
tnat
..Mparate
schools
eral
Korean
war-front
battler.
of
christian
hmder
progress
our
expected
at
Ocean
Side
docks
4
..
way
o
ljf
e
The,
award
is
top
prize
for
an
General
Hospital
said
he
was
satisfied
with
progress
of
his
Improvement
suggestion.
estimated
50,000
pounds
in
her
Telvin
suggested
use
of
plas
p.m.,
May
29
"I'ltmued.
Rain
today.
vl'li
showers
tonight
'
jy
niiiinly
on
west-
right
leg,
which
was
broken
in
the
accident,
although
Mr.
McRae
will
have
to
return
for
treatment.
He
quoted
figures
to
show
j
hold,
didn't
take
a
liking
to
that
value
of
new
construction
ln
i
prices
and
left
for
Seattle.
A
total
this
province
Increased
from
of
363.000
pounds
of
halibut
were
$53,000,000
ln
1945
to
more
than
brought
ln
from
camps.
tic
material
for
the
familiar
linen
headrests
used
on
seats
of
railway
cars.
The
idea
was
accepted
by
the
CNR,
and
the
new
equipment
now
is
being
used.
John
F.
Magor,
publisher
of
Here
are
sales:
Two
others.
Frigates
Beacon
Hill
and
Antigonish.
arrive
10
a.m.
May
31,
and
will
stay
three
days.
The
task
force
Includes
30
officers.
150
cadets
and
315
embarked
on
a
25-day
training
$381,000,000
last
year
and
"our
wages
are
higher
than
any
other
American
the
Daily
News,
who
was
also
injured
when
a
ramp
crashed.
f"
Little
change
In
Wind
southeast
15
to
40
in
exposed
parts
'""mi
hiuI
shifting
to
'
,!i
'his
evening.
Low
'i''"11'
hmli
tomorrow
at
Simdsplt,
Prince
and
55.
Howard
B,
27,000,
18.1,
The
plastic
headrest
becomes
15,
13,
province."
will
remain
ln
Vancouver
Gen
Mr.
Wlsmer
scored
the
Social
Booth
Fisheries;
Swift
II,
82,000,
eral
for
further
medical
atten
18,
15,
12,
Royal;
Frisco,
32,000,
?
Defwiller
Here
For
Hospitals
Conference
Hospital
financing
and
administration
were
described
here
today
to
delegates
attending
the
one-day
Northern
Regional
Hospital
Conference.
a
permanent
part
or
the
chair
back.
It
Is
washed
with
a
detergent
when
the
car
Is
cleaned
and
means
an
enormous
saving
tion.
v
.
Mr.
McRae
was
met
at
the
air
1
P
Derailed
port
by
his
brother,
Duncan,
and
his
wife
and
child,
and
after
greeting
several
friends
on
hand
was
brought'
by
ambulance
to
his
home,
from
which
he
will
direct
his
campaign
for
re-election
in
the
June
12
election.
cruise.
The
group
left
Esquimau
harbor
this
afternoon
and
will
spend
five
days
at
Bedwell
Harbor
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia,
then
head
north.
The
ships
will
be
at
Prince
Rupert
until
June
2,
at
Juneau
from
June
4-8,
then
head
back
south
to
return
at
Esquimalt
June
13.
Local
corps
of
sea
cadets,
Captain
Cook,
will
take
a
major
Injured
Montana
fc
A
'rth,.m
"Streamliner"
Credit
movement
for
bringing
ln
Alberta
people
"to
tell
you
how
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Parachute
and
Skeleton
Found
RCMP
here
today
received
a
report
that
the
fishboat
Collln-son
had
hooked
a
parachute
containing
human
remains
while
fishing
off
Ashdown
Island.
No
other
details
were
known
at
press
time.
It
is
believed
the
remains
may
mil
ut.
t,n
mllnu
t
"I'm,
sure
sold
on
hospital
In
Tuesday
and
lo
of
its
12
v"
rails
with
a
ir.it
tht
18,
15,
12,
B.C.
Pockers;
Pierce,
20,000,
18.1,
15,
12,
B.C.
Packets.
Canadian
Silver
Horde,
28,000,
17.6,
15,
12,
Atlin;
Barbara
Jean,
24,000,
17.8,
15,
12,
Atlin;
CampeUa,
80,000,
17.7,
15,
12,
Bacon
Tlnkle,
36,000,
17.7,
15,
12,
Bacon;
Snowfall,
52,000,
17.9,
15,
12,
Royal;
Island
Queen,
45,000,
17.8,
J3,
12,
Pacific;
Invercan
II,
33,000,
17
8,
15,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Good
Hope
I,
27,000,
17.7,
15,
12.
Royal;
Ben-tinella,
27.000,
17.7,
15,
12;
B.C.
Packers;
Ispaco
II,
68,000,
17.9,
15,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Olympia
II,
27,000,
17.6.
15,
12.
Booth;
Margaret
I,
62.000,
18,
15,
12,
Atlin.
Sold
to
the
Fishermen's
Cooperative:
Gustav,
28,000;
Ollvik,
25,000;
Advance
II.
32,000;
Sable
R,
19,000;
Sandy
S,
13,000;
Vel-ona,
28,500;
Taplow,
55,000;
Hau-
surance,"
McRae
said
during
a
brief
Interview.
women
1
Parl
ln
olnc,al
ceremonies.
oassencers
!?
awakenPX
tal
Cdr'
P'
E-
"addon,
captain
of
in
cost
of
laundering.
Tough
Guy
Actor
Dies
NEW
YORK
John
Garfield,
39-year-old
actor
noted
for
his
"tough
guy"
roles,
was
found
dead
of
heart
ailment
In
his
apartment
here
today.
He
played
gangster
rotes
in
Hollywood
films
and
was
starred
ln
a
number
of
Broadway
productions.
Navigational
Lights
Out
the
Sioux,
will
make
tne
annual
insnectlon
of
the
corns,
for
JACK
McRAE,
Prince
Rupert's
representative
in
the
last
B.C.
legislature,
arrived
home
today.
He
will
conduct
his
campaign
for
re-election
as
Liberal
MLA
from
his
home,
while
recuperating
from
a
leg
Injury.
I
which
the
youthful
sailors
have
?Y
heen
working
all
year.
H
I
D
t
S
Captain
Cook
Sea
Cadets
are
;
n
rp-nrpnnlzerl
rnrns
first
vear
be
one
of
the
crew
of
a
U.S.
B-36
Lloyd
Detwiier,
commissioner
of
the
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
Service,
answered
a
bevy
of
questions
by
the
delegates
who
came
here
from
hospitals
In
Fort
St.
John,
Dawson
City,
Prince
George,
Quesnel,
Williams
Lake,
Vanderhoof,
Burns
Lake,
Smlth-ers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace.
The
conference
was
held
In
the
Civic
Centre.
Mr.
Detwiller
told
delegates
about
Increasing
costs
and
the
problems
,
faced
by
the
government
In
financing
the
scheme.
Huge
Haul
By
Robbers
of
Postal
Truck
"The
treatment
I
have
gone
through
would
have
cost
plenty.
I
would
say
treatment
alone
during
my
first
24
hours
in
hospital
would
have
cost
at
least
$225.
Yet
all
I
paid
was
$35."
Mr.
McRae
stressed
the
Importance
of
obtaining
the
best
medical
care
and
treatment
when
Injury
strikes
and
said
"my
concern
was
to
get
the
best
and
that's
what
I
got."
Mr.
McRae
said
that
on
leaving
hospital
this
morning,
he
asked
to
pay
his
bill.
y
Mav
22.
IBM!
bomber
which
crashed
off
Princess
Royal
Island
February
15,
1950,
with
17
men
aboard.
Some
of
the
men
were
picked
up
by
fishpackers
in
the
area.
In
operation.
Commanding
officer
Is
Arthur
Ogilvie;
Sidney
Alexander
Is
executive
officer.
Inspection
will,
take
place
7:30
lc
Standard
Tlmei
-
feet
12
45
18,6
feet
Pearson,
who
did
a
neat
job
of
getting
Mr.
McRae
home.
Mrs.
McRae
did
not
go
to
the
airport.
She
welcomed
her
husband
at
the
front
door.
na
S,
5,000;
Dicky
Boy,
20,000.
0:27
18:2fi
2.3
feet
p.m.,
June
29,
at
the
Navy
Drill
7.0
feet
Hall.
All
sea-going
vessels
are
ad
vised
by
District
Marine
Agent
N.
A.
Beketov
the
following
navigational
aids
are
"not
burning"
but
will
be
relighted
f
FROG,
LEAP'
CALL
CROWDS
soon
as
possible:
CROAKERS
EYE
CIRCLE
Cape
Caution
No.
2352)
elec
tric
beacon;
Watcher
Island
(No.
23435)
acetvlene
beacon
Holiday
For
Pupils
And
Banks
To
Celebrate
Queens
Birthday:
VICTORIA
O)
Monday,
June
9,
will
be
a
holiday
for
schpo!
children,
federal
and
provincial
civil
servants
and
bank
employees.
Labor
Minister
John
Cates
said
Tuesday
the
holiday
n?ill
not
be
proclaimed
under
the
Factories
Act
or
Shops
Regulation
and
Weekly
Holiday
Act.
-
Commercial
establishments,
tvtrept,
banks,
may
remain
open.
By
federal
proclamation,
June
9
Is
design
a
ted
lo
celebrate
the
Queen's
birthday.
Her
actual
blrthdate
is
April
21.
l
-AMP,
CaMf.
LONDON
Seven
masked
men
ambushed
a
postal
truck
today
and
made
off
with
loot
estimated
at
up
to
100,000.
(APt
A
California
frog
was
do-
Olivia
May
File
Divorce
Soon
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Actress
Olivia
de
Havilland's
lawyer
says
she
has
separated
from
her
author
husband,
Marcus
Goodrich,
and
will
soon
file
divorce
papers
unless
differences
are
reconciled.
She
and
Goodrich
have
been
married
about
five
Legge
Point
(No.
2361.21)
acety
"All
I
got
was
a
bill
for
$35
that's
what
co-insurance
cost
me."
Tllot
of
the
plane
which
brought
Mr.
McRae
home
was
Charlie
Wilson.
First
officer
was
Ken
Sorko
and
Marl
Chadwick,
pretty.
CPAL
stewardess
took
care
of
the
patient.
Walter
Smith,
who
has
handled
campaign
work
for
Mr.
McRae,
and
Hugo
Kreupner
also
were
on
hand
at
the
airport.
Ambulance
attendants
were
Gilbert
Trumpour
and
Jack
lene
beacon.
Three
guards
attempted
to
fight
off
the
robbers.
They
were
blackjacked
into
submission
by
two
of
the
gang.
Then
they
HUGE
LAKES
In
Of
annual
Calaveras
County
Jumping
contest
H,.rl?f""
cloakp''
ws
disqualified.
Bix
Six,
handled
by
i'k
GllHtine-
ca''f-.
won
the
event
made
famous
by
t
I
iUmWa'n
sto'-y
with
a
leap
of
14
feet,
six
inches.
The
w
H
fCet
8Ml
inches
y
Pancho,
entered
from
iihl
o-
!P
But'
Pancho
was
ruled
out
because
he
edged
C'e
before
his
Jump.
Canada
has
no
fewer
than
11
drove
away
with
the
truck,
fol
lakes
which
each
have
a
surface
area
of
more
than
1000
square
years
and
have
a
son,
Benjamin,
lowed
by
five
accomplices
in
a
miles.
two
years
old.
black
sedan.
I