PROVINCIAL
in"
MORROW'S
lid
TIDE5
vi;
c.
i,
September
-5.
i,Jj3
he
Slarflird
1
imei
SALVATION
ARMY
RED
SHIILD
APPEAL
Quota
$3500
TO
DATE:
$1,900.00
2:29
21.7
feet
H35
23.1
feet
8;
27
3
7
feet
21:03
13
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupeir,
the
Key
ta
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLn,
No.
223
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY.
SEFfEMBER
24
Ift.lS
pripp
rtur
rrg
1
s.
u
iji
A
Lj
'
'
r
.
ur
w
f-
Wtr
"
o
L
J
j
a)
J2)S
buMn)
0
U
....
.
Steel,
Equipment
To
Arrive
Shortly
Steel
and
material
for
construction
of
the
permanent
rail-barge
ferry
slip
here
has
been
ordered
and
will
begin
arriving
shortly.
359
POWs
Surrendered
By
Reds
riy
T.
A.-.Mcliil.rt
IMrs
rANM.U
N.JO
ill.
Th"
Coiiiiiiuiiists
today
Ktir-
f
-v
-"it
yyf
,
x
t
.
r
,
I
fi,
:
.i
V;
'
,
'
if
f
f
I
This
was
disclosed
last
night
i
r-:--':
.
J.e-i-il..'S
by
J.
A.
Argo,
assistant
vice-
president
freight
traffic
for
Canadian
National
Railways.
Here
on
an
inspection
trip,
Mr.
Argo,
whose
headquarters
are
in
Montreal,
said
the
per
reruloml
to
neutral
na-1
1
service
has
yet
been
put
in
operation.
Mr.
Argo,
who
began
'
liU
career
with
the
CNR
as
an
engineer
on
the
company's
Ontario
lines,
hopes
to'
make
another
trip
here
and
take
in
the
Ketchikan
trip.
He
said
he
was
"very
pleased"
with
operations
which
he
inspected
in
B.C.,
I
..-LD
I
f.
ii
s
Vfiilw.
Itaiy.
hworted
by
Iiuir
gondoliw,.
manned
by
husky
Venetian'
a
wliile
and
gold
B(.n(lla
parrying
lh-
cltya
municipal
and
religious
order
icentrel
majestically
clown
Venice
Rrand
can
d.
Thousand
of
persons
watch
the
"Re(?atta
m.su.nr
ReKutta.
on
water-borne
grintlstandu
along
the
canal's
edge.
The
reaatU
.nual
event
in
the
picturesque
city.
tion.s
custody
war
prisonersone
Hriton,
2:5
Americans,
and
'MTy
South
manent
steel
slip
will
be
ready
by
next
March.
!
.
Work
at
the
site
so
far
has
been
confined
mainly
to
rock-blasting
and
this
should
be
completed
shortly.
Meanwhile,
equipment
for
the
new
Ketchikan
pulp
mill
will
be
handled
by
the
temporary
slip
opened
last
May
14.
The
new
slip
will
be
capable
of
handling
20-car
barges,
while
the
present
slip
is
onlyj
large
enough
for
four.
iuseds'
Actions
in
Demonstration
i
Koreans
whom
the
Reds
'say
a.sked
to
remain
be-Ihind
the
Iron
Curtain.
I
The
Ani'
i
iiiins
rode
in
open
!
ntisslnn-b'iiit
trucks
loudlv
singing
th"
Commiinisl
"Intel
-nationale."
I
d
to
Court
bv
Crown
WitnpP
Panel
Truck
Recovered
From
Water
A'
panel
truck
was
hauled
out
i
"j-Trf
....
jj
"Arise,
ye
prtoincrs
of
starva.-
!
Xmt
Already
some
250
car
loads
miis''l
lor
five
per
tion,
arise
ye
starvelings
of
ft
ci
ii'Oirand
4110
jx
isoiis.
There
wa
of
material
have
been
sent
to
want,"
chantea
the
tanned,
5frt
Willi
bonis
incm-ia
Krcat
deal
of
catcalllnH
and
Ward
Cove,
six
miles
out
of
Ketchikan,
where
the
$45,000,000
ai
uni.iu-f
ul
assembly
!
invtrlive
all
of
which
was
di-mered
awav
in
cross-;
rrcteri
uo.-tinxl.
ih
tw.ii
a...
of
the
water
at
Seal
Cove
this
morning,
little
the
worse
lor
a
sudden
plunge
which
nearly
Ketchikan
Pulp
&
Paper
Company
is
constructing
a
mill.
DUE
TODAY
The
Dolly
C,
which
has
been
making
twice-weekly
trips
from
here
to
the
.Alaska
city,
was
scheduled
to
arrive
this
after
he
-told
Baft
that
"this
wa.i
neither
the
time
nor
the
place
u
do
It,"
Bait
said
that
"If
the
RCMP
would
get
rid
of
Wasson
everything
would
be
okay."
The
witness
said
he
Introduced
Batt
to
Inspector
Taylor."
He
said
i
hat
he
saw
the
accused,
Clay-Ion
Jarvls,
throw
a
rock
at
the
city
hall.
Under
cross
examination
by
Mr.
Hogarth,
Sgt.
Stewart
said
that
the
reason
that
Batt
mtn-tidncd
Constable
Wasson
wa,
took
Its
Prince
Rupert
driver
for
a
midnight
swim.
.
An
Armour
Salvage
&
Towing
Company
barge
this
morning
lifted
the
truck
out
of
about
W
ITHIN
900
MILKS
of
the
North
Pole,
in
sheltered
Craig
Harbor
on
Ellesmere
Island,
two
Arctic
supply
vessels
from
the
transport
department
transfer
passengers,
cargo
and
fuel
oil.
The
CD.
Howe
passed
them
along
to
the
d'Iberville
which
was
proceeding
some
250
miles
north.
The
d'Iberville,
its
hull
rusty
and
scarred
by
northern
ice,
returned
Tuesday
to
Quebec
from
her
two-tiionth
supply
tour
of
Arctic
pasts.
Montreal
Student
Travelling
As
"Ambassador"
to
Germany
$.n
at
Crown
witnes.-es
;
Mayor
Whalcn's
pica
for
the
and
a
half
in
County
,
crowd
to
o
homo,
the
mob
be-.
the
di-fence
exict
to
runic
angrier,
stones
were
.i.se
late
this
afternoon,
j
thrown
und
the
mob
finally
dU-i
Hie
unlawful
assembly
j
persed
by
tear
gas,
Sj,'t.
Norman
jljcfore
County
Court
said.
I
0
.Fulton
are
Clayton:
Under
cross
examination
by
Jo.rec
Klewm,
John
Mc-
.Mr.
Hogarth,
SRt.
Norman
said
1
B;lU
"'"I
Arnold,
that
he
knew
of
no
reason
whv
healthy-looking
men.
The
South
Koiean
prisoners
screamed
"American
imperialists,
get
out!"
at
U.S.
reporters.
.The
Americans
looked
happy
and
contented.
The
Communists
quoted
them
as
saying
they
love
their
country
and
some
day
will
return
when
the
American
people
have
achieved
"freedom."
"We
hope
to
pl:iy
our
part
in
uchleving
this
and
we
know
the
noon
but
may
be
delayed
by
nrai.1
H-
30
feet
of
water,
near
the
De-
Meanwhile,
officials
of
the
Al-
'""c'
"
"
"SP"
ouuomB
aska-B.C.
Navigation
Company,!
Trtn!t
,v,i,.v,
i.
u
The
truck
took
a
sudden
nose-
Lrl
8h
f
down
a
uteep
10-foot
bank
w
Pat
17;
T'tZ
??tT?l
to
the
ocean
midnight
because
the
week
before
there
nad
been
64
arrests,
gl.cut
i
-
..
.
...
"
y
i
MONTREAL
(!
A
24-year-old
sador
of
goodwill
to
Germany.
miLsen.
The
charges
,
the
mob
should
have
gathered
.lademoi:.slr.it:onout-'in
fn.nt
of
Uw
city
hUl
und
:ty
hall
early
August
2
,
:lm
no
ne
had
enllghtenrd
:es
were
thnun
and
'
Wrn
s
anv
po.VSJble
reasons
finally
rti-persod
with
j
tor
ITie
demonstration.
I
RCMP
Kt.
Stewart
told
court
'WW.
to
he
rullivi
l
i
thuf.
Hull.
in.
in
Iho
Inn.
-T.
aiivimj
w
oti
F
I
Tiisnnv.
$
Thu
driver
Mirhapl
traffic
between
the
two
cities.
Atamanchnk..
1400
First
Over
r
ABC
is
under
contraci
to
the
arU."
sa
d
s
Un?rt;:KJ,
WZL
M
Montreal
has
sulled
for
C'ermany
as
Can-
had
been
looking
for
a
Canadian
R,i,.
.llri
waq
rtrafwH
nri
I
It
atla's
ideaI
studpnt
(student
"ambassador"
for
some
sned
signed
while
v.ti.le
at
neai
neai
by
by
K
Kacong
icsonr-
!
After
a
country.wjde
search,
time.
Their
idea
was
to
send
him
pulp
company
for
all
towing.
In
look
Street,
jumped
from
the
truck
just
as
it
started
down
the
bank,
narrowly
escaping
a
eluding
Incoming
equipment
and
outgoing
pulp
when
the
dousing.
many
of
which
were
made
by
Constables
Wasson
and
Irving.
When
It
was
put
to
the
sergeant
by
Mr.
Hogarth
that
possible
excessive
force
used
by
Constables
Wasson
and
Irving
may
have
been
the
cause
of
the
"rebellion"
the
witness
said
that
it
was
possible.
Const.
Wossou
had
been
called
to
Inspector
Taylor's
office
and
the
matter
PLAV
MV
PART
Paul
Poifras
of
Montreal
was
se-
on
a
year's
tour
of
Germany
to
The
Briton,
Identified
as
a
lected
as
the
young
man
most
(see
how
the
people
there
live,
marine
who
had
served
seven
!
suited
to
fill
the
role
of
ambas-j
work
and
play.
'l
yesterrlay
morning
:
front
of
the
crowd
but
not
lead-
Harold
Whalen
andiing
It.
Bait,
he
said,
told
him
iieruiteiident
V.
e.
An-
I
that
"we
(the
crowd
I
have
come
i'.r
I
up
to
discuss
our
rights."
When
ekl
said
that
he
saw
.
'L
He
doesn't
know
exactly
what
miJi
is
in
operation.
Mr.
Argo
was
accompanied
by
W.
A.
Whyte,
general
freight
happened.
However,
he
said
he
thinks
he
left
the
truck
in
re
agent
for
the
railway
and
steam
verse
gear
"when
he
parked
it
ship
company
in
B.C.,
and
was
talking
to
RCMP
ln-fTaylor.
head
of
the
years
of
a
12-year
enlistment.,
was
quoted:
"I
am
determined
to
play
my
small
part
in
fighting
for
th"
better
sort
of
world
I
believe
fi'Pert
RCMP
sub-dlvl-
discussed,
he
said.
"nt
of
the
city
hall.
CCF
Member
Wants
Water
Out
of
Whisky
Golf
Range
Readied
For
Drivers
ed
by
defence
coun-Willa
!-'
Ray.
Mr.
Anfield
near
the
bank.
When
he
returned
to
the
truck
and
was
about
to
start
it,
it
started
to
move
backward
and
plunged
down
the
bank.
-The
windshield
was
forced
out,
the
roof
and
grillworK
dented,
and
considerable
water
damage
was
done
to
the
When
Mr.
Hogarth
asked
if
it,
in
.
wasn't
"ridiculous
that
Sgt.
Nor-
Allied
"explainers"
are
to
bo
man
didn't
know
about
such
a
gin
talking
to
U.S.,
British
nn-1
reason
for
the
demonstration,"
j
south
Korean
prisoners
at
th"
With
the
co-operation
of
the
German
ambassador
to
Ottawa,
Dr.
W.
Dankworth,
and
.heads
of
universities
throughout
the
country,
9
search
was
started
for
Uie
"ideal
Student."
,
i
:
Requirements
were
ability,
character
and
background.
First
a
big
list
of
names
was
compiled
by
the
sponsors.
Then
the
long
process
of
elimination
began.
Finally
Paul
was
chosen.
He
sailed
on
the
German
cargo
liner
Birto
Hugo
Stinnes.
Part
of
Hatt
Indicated
he
would
siifrse
the
crowd.
An-
Sgt.
Stewart
said
that
he
didn't
i
question
by
Doug
Ho-
iiiresenlin?
McKenzie,
Would-be
golfers
in
Prince
camp
a
mile
above
Panmunjom
Saturday,
telling
them
tnev
have
the
right
to
be
repatriated
if
they
wish.
VICTORIA
Leo
Nimsick
(CCF-Cranbrook)
wants
the
B.C.
government
to
"dehydrate
the
whisky
it
sells
through
the
liquor
control
board
stores.
know
whether
it
had
been
brought
to
Sgt..
Norman's
attention
or
not.
He
said
that
Const.
Wasson
had
been
transferred.
11
said
that
he
did
not
j
Rupert
now
can
get
In
some
"..ie
at
:
thr
cnnn
!
.........
f
Iho
CAntra
taken
on
an
inspection
of
operations
by
Arthur
.
Kemp,
freight
'
ageht'
here..i
(
.j
'
VISIT
KETCHIKAN
Mr.
Whyte
and
Mr.
Kemp
left
for
Ketchikan
on
the
Prince
George
while
Mr.
Argo
had
to
return
to
Montreal
by
train.
He
had
been
recalled
on
business.
The
assistant
vice-president
said
the
CNR
Is
"vitally
interested"
In
the
railway's
operations
here
and
indicated
that
construction
of
the
permanent
slip
will
mean
greatly
increased
trade
between
here
and
Alaska.
While
some
material
and
equipment
has
been
shipped
from
here
to
Kitimat
for
the
giant
Aluminum
Company
of
At
the
same
time.
Communist
"ha!en
told
the
court;
where
the
drivlntr
ranue
has
The
member,
speaking
dur-
!
his
year
will
be
spent
at
Munich
Inspector
Taylor
testified
as
representatives
will
visit
22.600
"'most
struck
by
a
been
revamped
he
addressed
the
With
the
thought
in
mind
that
i
t
Bait's
actions,
saying
that
;
North
Korean
.and
Chinese
pris-
"nffi"e
at
the
city
'
Prince
Rupert
may
soon
have
a
jr
,ne
accused
agreed
to
try
;
one
s
w.
ieiu.se
rcp.ur.
''
he
asked
the
,
ro
d
golf
course,
the
Civic
Centre
staff
"d
"P".se
the
mob,
he
and
the
j
The
Allies
today
boosted
the
imnmved
the
nracttce
ran
ire.
accused
shook
hands
in
a
dipio-
number
of
missing
United
N.-
Chemical
Plant
Blast
Kills
10
TONAWANDA,
NY.
(API
At
least
10
men
were
killed
Wednesday
as
a
series
of
four
explosions
blew
to
bits
a
chemical
plant
building
here
and
rocked
the
northern
suburbs
of
Buffalo.
Twenty-seven
persons
were
ing
the
throne
debate
in
the
1
University,
the
balance
in
large
legislature,
was
making
sug-
!
German
engineering
plants,
gestions
in
connection
with
the
1
During
the
summer
holidays
government's
promised
new
Paul
will
stay
with
German
f
am-
legislation.
Hies
in
various
parts
of
the
"Dehydrate
the
whisky,"
he
country.
said.
"Take
the
water
out
of
It."
j
Germans
here
hope'
he
will
I
sil
siiirt
l.o
,
i,Ji
h
.m.M
avmnoKinm
I
matlc
manoeuvre.
He
issued
the
,
turns
soldiers
for
whom
tney
in
the
orders
for
lor
tear
tear
gas
to
w
be
uc
used;
us,uni.n..u
demand
an
accounting
.....
from
the
crowd
after
nrd
It
it
is
Is
now
now
ooen
open
for
for
practices
oractlces.
!
ioruers
gas
110
'"
nl'l
I
i
v
tt
:
bv
an
ppolntment
Al
Hurst,
prin-
i
and
described
the
heat
generated
;
Reds
by
17
to
3.421.
Three
Cannot
Booth
Memorial
High
by
a
tear
gas
bomb
after
It
has
j
dians
are
included
in
the
o.igi-
"
and
ad,!li!Vrl
thnt
einnl
Canada
,
project,
no
regular
nal
list
!
sec
M(
K'
n.
ie
:it
M.n
K,
h.l
n.,H
woll.lt
nnwn
irnirinir
I
exploded
The
Allies
conceded
at
a
meet
unocr
cross-exanunamm
uy
"Do
I
understand
you
want
stronger
liquor,"
Premier
Bennett
asked.
"Yes,"
the
member
replied.
If
people-
had
less
water
In
their
liquor
they
would
buy
only
13
ounces
at
a
time
instead
of
26.
ing
of
the
armistice
commission
secretariate
that
some
American
help
Canadians
to
understand
the
German
way
of
life
better
when
he
comes
back.
That,
they
think,
will
lead
to
Improved
relations
all
round
between
the
two
countries.
A
German
official
in
Montreal
said
Paul's
trip
is
"just
the
beginning.
There
will
be
more
to
PoWs
on
the
original
list
submitted
Sept.
0
had
been
repat
defence
counsel
he
said
that
no
one
had
come
to
him
with
any
concrete
evidence
that
would
suggest
a
cause
for
the
disturbance.
He
maintained
that
the
crowd
was
uglier
than
those
he
!
enthusiast
here,
will
give
irt-In
the
nfleni.,,,
,
istiuetlon
on
request,
and
is
in-l;
Nniinm,
head
or
;
terested
In
new
pupils.
W
det;,,
hiocnt,
snH
j
The
driving
range
set,-u)
in-'l(nt
idcniiry
eny
t.f
;
eludes
V
new.
more
adaptable
''used.
He
estimated
j'sc.recri
that
can
be
drawn
on
"
Fulton
Street;
short
notice.
ry
hall
as
bid
ween;
The
improved
golfing
facilities
$2,500
Allocated
to
Improve
Grounds
at
McClymont
Park
An
Improvement
program
at.
be
improved,
either
by
drainage
McClymont
park,
which
may
and
removal
of
stumps,
or
by'
riated.
come
as
time
goes
by.
;
are
a
part
of
the
over-all
pre-
h
D:
eventually
cast
about
$6,250.
will
filling
to
raise
the
level.
The
p
(--
parauons
oeiug
unueriawii
i
"WI
itlin
fuf
fonlrn
In
a
n
I
lelnutlon
APprovcd
I
ot
a
big
increase
In
activities
fi.llnwitiir
flip
memliershln
drive.
Plans
to
be
Made
By
Clubs
Tonight
Plans
for
the
coming
annutU
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association
will
be
made
when
last
year's
executive
meets
at
the
Civic
"
R
,rp'
-The
family
!
The
big
drive
for
members
will
'-c,.t:il)ll..ied
on
j
be
staged
Monday.
October
5,
J1
In
British
Co-1
with
a
porchlight
canvass
of
the
P"wi!ly
tlirough-!
city,
to
be
undertaken
by
teams
1
r
nnll!ni
..f
parking
area
next
to
the
adult
swimming
pool
will
be
expanded
to
accommodate
20
vehicles,
and
log
guard
rails
will
be
installed.
Present
paths
will
be
widened
and
a
new
walkway
between
the
uppef
and
lower
levels
will
be
built.
Tha
proposed
project
may
also
include
provision
of
bathhouse
cubicles
and
bleachers
on
opposite
sides
of
the
adults'
pool.
get
a
start
this'
fall.
City,
parks
commissioners,
at
their
monthly
meeting,
authorized
the
city
works
department
to
undertake
some
$2,500
worth
of
work
at
the
park
this
fall,
after
giving
tentative
approval
to
plans
of
the
project
submitted
by
G.
E.
Beaton,
works
superintendent.
Work
will
start
immediately
on
a
new
dry
rock
retaining
wall
which
will
divide
the
present
had
experienced
in
Vancouver
riots
during
the
depression
or
at
the
Kstevan
coal
mine
riots.
RCMP
Constable
Riddell
testified
that
he
saw
McKenzie
standing
on
a
panel
delivery
truck
shouting
"Come
on
let's
get
them"
and
later
In
front
of
the
city
hall.
He
also
saw
Jarvis
in
the
crowd
waving
his
arms
and
shontlne
and
Jnnasen
standing
with
two
young
girls
opposite
the
city
hall.
Constable
Simpson
said
he
saw
Tnnn.sen
nl'-k
up
a
tear
gas
grenade
and
throw
it
back.
When
arrested
Jonasen
had
a
blistered
hand,
he
said.
Constable
Crouch
said
that
he
questioned
Jarvis
after
the
dis
Wiii.'!uw,lM'.'lw
iw"wqjpwwpwiiu.
n
imv
I.)-.."....
SWIM
.V;
,,ft
)
t
(
T
"
.
linn
z
u,
l.i
iriiratuwin'to
v..
r
'ticiny
i.f
r:....M.i
i
tnnMiltf.r
rit-nn
t.ivu
l.ifinu
In
the
Centre
at
7:30
tonight.
'
'"li
1
I
I'l
11
Civic
Centre
!'t
III,
h,
u
.v
week
11
The
Centre
Is
hoping
for
an
increase
in
membership
over
last
Also
meeting
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight
to
elect
officers
for
the
1953-54
season
is
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
which
has
scheduled
Its
annual
lir.,i-
"j.'v.-m.Hin
or
r',li't'.tl
A.SSOei,,,!...,
sloping
park,
and
landscaping
Tne
commission
nas
only
$2,500
available
for
the
project
this
year,
but
hopes
to
budget
for
the
remainder
next
year.
general
meeting
for
B
p.m.
in
!
will
be
undertaken
year's
total
of
2,500.
Ship
Reaches
Kitimat
Today
the
Common
Lounge.
The
children's
playground
will
persal
of
the
crowd
and
Jarvis
"
m
two
or
three
told
him
that
"military
law
had
not
been
declared
in
Prince
Rupert"
and
later
dared
him
to
ar
U
S.
Withdraws
Offer
to
Pay
For
AAiGs
During
Peace
Talks
Nher-.
rest
him.
When
led
away
by
a
'"recast
't
,TI.
...
..
friend,
Jarvis
told
Crouch,
the
witness
said,
that
"my
sympathies
are
with
the
crowd."
Constable'
Miller
said
McKen
'her
ni?0"!1
zie
gave
his
name
as
Clifford
Mahone.
He
said
he
saw
the
accused
George
Flewln
both
down
on
"Skid
Row"
and
also
on
Ful
Canada's
newest
port,
Kltl-mnt,
welcomed
its
first
deep-sea
vessel
today.
A
sjiokesman
for
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
at
Montreal
said
Wednesday
the
Sunwhlt
was
due
to
reach
Kitimat
from
Montreal.
The
8,900-trn
ship
Is
loaded
with
heavy
machinery
and
raw
materials
tor
the
gigantic
aluminum
smelter.
.
.
The
cargo
Is
part
of
a
30,000-ton
shipment
seven
8aguenay
Terminals
ships
will
pour
Into
the
centre
from
St.
Lawrence
ports
this
year
to
get
the
80,-000-ton-a-year
aluminum
project
rolling
by
next
summer.
-
.v
w
auuwers
.'"MlnesK
Pri
WASHINGTON
(AP)
The
United
States
today
offered
to
return
to
Its
"rightful
owner"
the
MiG-15
jet
plane
flown
into
American
lines
by
a
North
Korean
pilot.
At
the
same
time
the
Far
East
command
withdrew
for
the
duration
of
peace
talks
the
offer
to
pay
$50,000
for
MiGs
delivered
to
the
West.
The
statement
by
Gen.
Mark
Clark,
UN
commander,
had
noth-
United
States
of
America
tc
grant
asylum
to
those
seeking
freedom
remains
unchanged.
"However,
during
this
perirx
of
armistice
discussions
the
offet
by
the
Far
East
command
on
2V
April.
1953.
to
award
$50,000
foi
undamaged
MiGs
brought
to
ou;
side
Is
withdrawn.
"When
the
rightful
ownershit
of
the
MIG
that
recently
lander
at
Kimpo
has
been
establish
we
will
offer
to
turn
it
over
U
that
owner."
ton
Street
when
the
crowd
was
running
after
the
tear
gas
ment
to
the
Korean
pilot
wh
delivered
the
first
MIG
last
week.
Defence
department
officials,
however,
noted
that
there
was
nothing
in
the
Clark
Statement
to
make
it
retroactive.
On
that
basis
the
Korean
would
get
his
money
$50,000
for
the
plane
plus
another
$50,000
bonus
as
the
first
to
take
up
the
U.S.
offer.
Clark's
statement,
released
simultaneously
here
and
in
Tokyo,
said:
The
traditional
policy
of
the
machine
gun
had
been
fired.
Under
cross-examination
by
,lt'e
change
In
tem-
.S'r
h
F,'Way
f
!1
ee
R
m
Sa"d-
Mr.
Hogarth
he
said
that
he
did
WHAT,
ANOTHER?
All
right,
National
Sweater
Week
began
September
21,
but
at
least
the
promoters
have
something
here
to
promote.
Wool
merchants,
holding
their
annual
'convention
at
the
Nevele
Country
Club,
Nevele
Falls,
N.Y.,
chose
Christine
Christy,
19,
as
the
Sweater
Sweetheart
for
this
year.
not
see
the
6-foot
2-lnch
McKen
zie
standing
on
a
panel
delivery
to
ana
Jlng
to
jiny
directly
aOout
pay
truck
near
Frtzzell
Motors.