LIERAFY
Borrows
ORABC.
P20VI5CIAL
tlSSr.SI,
113
ORMES
TIDES
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
,ilajf.
January
20,
1953
,Jt.itlc
sianriard
Time
DAILY
DELIVERY
4
47
213
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:00
18
2
feet
,11:00
S
feet
Published
or
Canada's
Moit
Srroregic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
ft
'
-
23:08
51
feet
i
4
in'
VOL.
XLII,
No.
15
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nd
Road
n
o
n
:
iLocatoini
ill
Alaska
tvvl
to-
Iaeliiirs
ought
'
e-
Economic
Status
jrimission
May
select
Route
I.
I
Jr.--
4
.
,
.
,
,
..
r
7
hsHINGTON
(CP)
f
1
Must
be
Increased
r
!
Prince
Rupert's
location
is
a
drawback
to
attracting
teachers
and
teachers
here
have
not
received
!
the
same
standard
of
living
gain
"such
as
has
been
;
A.
istruction
of
a
new
ay
tn
Alaska,
west
e
Ilotky
Mountains,
ui-i'd
Sunday
by
or
Warren
Magnu-1
Km.-Wash.).
hxJW
jf
:
enjoyed
by
other
groups
in
society.
And
the
economic
status
of
S40
0O0
a
year
for
the
63
teach
t.
teachers
must
be
raised
to
com-
ers
of
the
district.
Members
of
the
arbitration
board
are
Lyle
Munn,
Vancouver
t
barrister,
chairman;
V.
L.
Dryer,
i-te
wltlr
other
professions
In
icidr
to
remrdy
"an
already
)
alarming
and
growing
teacher
.';'iortagc
In
B.C."
J
Tliis,
tiR(.ther
with
reams
of
also
a
Vancouver
lawyer,
named
r
-
-.i
by
the
teachers,
and
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
of
Prince
Rupert,
named
by
'vid'-uce
supporting
his
claim
Nature's
Sculpture
irriiistilitlz-d
the
nncninff
ha
rraire
the
school
board.
;
K
rOUt.
COUpled
wl'h
rKtf
or
cutoff
to
south-a
.
1.2
pii:
l.
would
serve
Hi
nun
for
a
permanent
;
tit
industry
and
benefit
i'
.
.-t-d
territorial
alumt-i.dui
uon
plant,
lie
laid.
y
nali
r
said
111
a
sUlr-tlmt
he
U
preparing
urn
to
create
an
Ala.ska
nioiml
ruil
and
highway
vW.n
lo
wlwt
the
mot
a.sd
(icnomlcul
route
for
,i
and
railway
or
either
;'hi
mornlnir
of
Allan
SnraBEe.
Wilson,
Chllliwaek
bar
TP
ifx-cutive
assistant
to
the
B.C.
r's'r'
na
been
named
to
present
!
Tea
hers'
Federation.
Dresentine
i
the
school
board
brief
CKSTI'KIKS
OF
WAILINU
w
inds
and
wsuidfrinf
river
bave
combined
to
'carve
weird
figures
on
the
prairies
near
Drumheller
in
east-centnil
Alberta.
The
clay
and
sandstone
pillars
are
in
an
area
called
the
"Badlands"
or
"Dinosaur
VaJ'ey"
which
covers
about
250
square
miles.
J
the
Prince
Rupert
teachers
brief
Assisting
Mr.
Spragge
ta
pre-i
to
the
first
sluing
of
the
salary
anting
the
teachers'
brief
are
w
i
,H
R
Davidson.
vice-Drlnclral
of
i
NunvtTou
finds
of
dinosaur
and
hrr
prehistoric
animal
relics
have
been
lound
in
the
!
district
The
Alberta
government
Is
said
to
be
considering
turning
the
area
Into
a
province.
!
park.
-
ti
uiu
a
.
in
uiu.
i
Booth
Memorial
,
.
High
school
.
and
.
id
Hie
commls-
Arbitration
by
agreement
j
R
G
Moore,
principal
of
King
was
proposed
by
the
board
of
Edward
Elementary
school.
school
trustees
of
district
52
,
Mrl
m.
M.
Roper,
school
board
i
i
Prince
Rupert)
and
the
Prince
secretary,
also
attends
the
hear-
-
rut
i
i."-u-d
the
piesent.
Truck
Loggers
Renew
Demand
nupen
leacnem
Assocuiuun
,
ing
H;:lvay
route
alio
rrc-i'lcd
a
route
wlilch
would
I
with
existing
roHdx
at
G'orac
snd
Haw-lton.
in
noithwmt
lo
AUln
to
jhPn
the
board
refused
to
grant
'
Apiary
increases
but
countered
iwith
the
1952
agreement.
Mr.
Spragge
said
K
was
his
opinion
that
"this
province
is
not
getting
enough
teachers
in
For
Probe
of
Forest
Policy
SStfte,
If
granted,
the
requested
ln-
quantity
or
in
quality
to
satisfy
it.
W
Y
T
U..
.
.
-
,ne
V"
.
wm
wul
0",r"
uw
,
rr'
,k.b
'
"ease
would
have
amounted
to
our
needs.
Getting
Some
Fine
Teachers
iium
ijuKnri
wutuiuun
iius
present
goveriMjierii
n
is
quite
wu-
"i"8
uu.
Klir
vw-i.'iemi.'ir
rn.ite.
similar;
renewed
It
demand
for
a
royal
-BWnl
,
tl.t
th.
!
lor
ho
cannot
afford
to
take
v
drnt
l,8",u'e
nmiu-m
:
rrcummendrd
by
an
en-!
eommta.lon
tnu,
the
province
s
,r0l.n
Pnlml0n
huge
tracu
of
wtiodlaW
s
ruilnmd
survey,
would
jorel
policy.
pJllcy
U
rui;iras
to
govenimenu.i
Mr
Batkie
Uie
object
of
at
Prim
e
George
but
'
j
w.
Balkie
of
Campbell
River
nd
If
we
titn
do
sometWng
j
forest
management
policy
sus-tun
abiMit
100
miles
east
aid
m
his
pitnidentlal
address:
'
about
It,
the
'hoie
damn
bunch
Uincd
yield
was
a
"vpry
worthy
'
o'.hir
route,
through
"Th
f,..t
mmiiirmni
nn!lm
,t
or.
onina
tr
h.
rinriiM
"
lone
snd
one
with
which
W'e
all
'I'm
not
saying
that
the
new
teachers
are
all
stumblebums.
We
are
getting
some
very
fine
teachers,
but
not
enough
of
constructive
steps
such
as
raising
the
general
level
of
teachers'
salaries
designed
to
make
the
profession
more
at
FmkN
hikI
norrhm-pt
In
n,.rtiu
.ft.w.KtKi.
f,r
Tk.
u
i
.A,.
fU,trA.,nn
ttxv
aorp
nut.
it
wax
fhp
mtliod
t
ONE
OF
THE
VICTIMS
of
the
floods
ill
the
Calgary
district,
little
Tommy
Wodman7,
was
rescued
by
deputy
fire
chief
Barney
Lemieux.
Tommy
was
forced
to
spend
several
liours
sitting
on
trunks
on
his
bed
in
16-below
zero
weather
-when
the
ice-choked.
Bow
river
flooded.
Later,
Lemieux
rescued
the
boy's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Worman,
and
their
dog
front
their
flooded
home
in
Lowcry
Gardens
In
west
Calgaxy.
tractive
must
be
taken
if
our
Pest,
m
ar
the
B
C
-Yukon
i
ririat
nf
th
lut
iMimmKni
'.nn
iimhr
tntuinn
r.:iinrii'
nf
arrivlne
at
the
obiertivw
which
'
em.
we
are
also
getting
here
It
would
connect
;
and
a
continuation
of
that
policy
that
the
forest
management
was
"so
dUaisreeable
to
us
schools
are
'
to
attract
and
retain
well
qualified
1
If
,
taiH
irnvprnmnt
nnllrv
hart
t
v
i
-,
i
-'f
i
(
'
V.
.-
V
he
present
highway.
some
who
are
definitely
not
fit
:
to
be
in
the
teaching
profes-
:
sion."
!
Mr.
Spragge
asked
the
arbitra-
!
led
to
applications
"by
the
hundreds,
duplicating,
Interlocking
uu
'
ii
t
bill
would
set
up
1-man
commission
and.
the
fitate
Depart
-1
to
i!
up
meetings
with
'
mil
uftlcmls
!
No
Easy
Way
to
Get
Liquor
Licences
in
B.C.'
-
Bennett
and
overlapping
ail
the
imoort
I
?
boara
to
con-siaer
tnree
pro-
:
ant
area
In
cttiU
'B.C."
Tliere
podtlotwr'
"
.
had
been
proteu
to
these
appli-j
"Thai
the
existing
(salary)
:
'Bailed
Out'
Actors
Play
to
Full
House
"That
within
the
past
fivei
years
in
Prince
.
Rupe,rt
the
1
tendency
has
been
to
adjust
,
teachers'
salaries
with
the
:
main
intent
of
maintaining
j
dollar
values
in
the
face
of
i
cost-of-living
increases
and
;
.
cations
and
appeals
to
the
cab
scale
does
not
properly
recog-!
nize
the
nature
and
Importance
of
the
teacher's
work,
i
VANCOUVER
Balled
-out
t
Everyman
Repertory
Company
i
inet
and
promises
from
the
forest
.
j
VICTORIA
tr.P-Premier
Ben-'
He
said
he
has
heard
reports
Dranch
that
the
dlssatlsfed
I
:
nett
Buturday
siild
hlk
govern-
j
.lrrady
that
individuals
are
out
parties
would
be
taken
care
of
jinenl
will
not
tolerate
pressure
claiming
to
represent
the
kov-
by
nubile
working
circles,
lonfr-
e
in
the
process
the
necessity
for
1
giving
to
teachers
a
standard
actors
continued
their
smash
run
Saturday
obtained
a
Supreme
WHEMAN
t
rumen,
and
preM-nting
them-
'
trm
timber
sales
and
farm
wood
Salaries
should
compare
more
;
favorably
with
those
of
other;
occupations.
"That
the
very
real
and;
threatening
teacher
shortage
j
in'this
province
requires
that'
of
living-
gain
such
as
has
of
"Tobacco
Koaa-
at
me
Avon
toun
injunction
o
i
been
enjoyed
by
other
groups
i
Theatre
here
Saturday
night
with
j
ther
police
raid
until
charfces
In
society
has
been
over-
i
police
powerless
to
step
the
per-
laid
Friday
have
been
disposed
officers
of.
selves
as
go-betweens
in
the
;
jots.
Seven
morality
squad
formance.
looked."
Mot
&
lino
was
cut
from
the
matter
of
obtaining
liquor
li-1
-p
blamc
UiT
thls
ronfu.sed
cences
and
Importation
of
for-
i
and
cnafrtic
condition
can
be
laid
.-Iftn
liquor
products.
squarely
On
the
shoulders
of
our
The
premier
continued:
"No-'last
gowrnmerit.
and
particu-:
ivtv
h
a
soeciul
ear
of
this!larly
on
their
minister
of
lands;
Not
The
Only
Croup
Neglected
fJ&&
groups
tiylntt
to
get
liquor
licences
under
the
new
drlnks-by-the-glaji
system
recom-mendi
d
for
Britii-h
Columbia
in
the
btevens
report.
Egypt
Begins
Rounding
Up
Red
Plotters
teacher.
Mr.
Spraggt
sUted.
""5
"
government.
There
will
be
no
i
and
forests.
E.
T.
Kenney,
i
Mr.
Spragge
said
that
while
easy
way
to
get
liquor
licences"
;
"Tlie
legislation
was
purely
a
teachers
"do
not
claim
they
are
forester's
theory
that
was
rushed
'he.
only
group
in
society
whose
m
Meanwhile,
nhii
th
the
va.r
Vancouver
-
.
.
.
,-,,
r.
'
salaries
have
been
neglected.
Says
M
nnpsiA
'
'
continue
to
swim
p
the
oi
can.
extending
the
j
t
sp-
U
uf
mild
rainy
I
r
alon?
the
BC.
coast.'
Pui
ilic
air
is
also
Blving
utile
cloud
over
tlie
In-
of
the
province
Is
keeping
the
tempera-in
the
twenties
or
low
;
which
is
about
five
de-!
above
nnrmul
for
mid-'
U.S.
Officers
Kill
Canada's
toria
that
the
Stevens
report
were
even
less
than
that
of
a
civil
service
clerk.
He
said
that
the
"purpose
of
teachers
Is
more
than
teaching
reading,
writing
and
arithmetic"
and
outlined
18
other
duties
of
a
good
teacher
"and
there
are
many
others
which
develop
Into
many
long
hours."
ellect
on
moiviauaia.
it
was
M.
,.nri,.r
thp
irukp
nf
a
ana-!
Mr.
Spragge
presented
several
may
lead
to
suspension
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board
six-man
lained-vicM
rilan
and
very
few
',
documents
to
the
board
giving
last
Friday
took
two
actresses
off
to
jail
on
charges
of
participating
in
an
indecent
show.
They
were
released
IVi
hours
later
on
$100
ball
each
and
finished
their
performance.
Everyman
Repertory
Company
last
Thursday
received
a
warning
from
police
to
"clean
up"
its
production
of
"Tobacco
Road"
or
close
its
doors.
Tlie
company
Is
one
of
two-year-round
professional
theatre
groups
in
Vancouver.
A
detective
and
policewoman
described
the
play
as
"lewd
and
filthy"
in
a
report
to
city
prosecutor
Gordon
Scott.
The
company
recently
took
over
old
State
Theatre,
a
'
burlesque
house,
and
renamed
it
The
Avon.
The
old
State
was
often
closed
from
time
to
time
for
"lewd
and
filthy"
shows.
inspection
staff.
-
l,!-
i
th
nrnvinee
realized
comparisons
of
teacher
salaries
No.
Bad
Mail
The
teachers'
representative
;
CAIRO
CP
Egyptian
authorities
during
the
week-end
launched
a
roundup
of
Com-munl.U.
officially
accused
of
The
commission
report
chars-'
tne
implications
of
the
scheme."'
to
incomes
of
other
professions,
ed
gross
Incompetence
on
the
Mr
jMe
was
supported
by
Some
examples
given,
were,
an-purt
of
unnamed
officials
in
the
Howard
Green.
Progressive
Con-,
nually:
enforcement
of
the
Liquor
Act.
scrvative
member
of
Parliament
t
Lawyers.
$8,680;
dentists
$5,425;
'
for
Vancouver-Quadra.
He
called
engineers
$9,900;
all
professions
ij
mild,
unsettled
wealh-
,
continue
over
the
south-i
gave
some
statistics
about
i
'
TORONTO
O
Canada's
met
teacher
shortages
in
B.C.
and
wanted
criminal
has
been
killed
rt
central
portions
of
the
plotting
with
powerful
Wafdists
in
Canada
as
he
presented
a
by
police
gunfire
in
the
United
statement
showing
that
In
the
states.
for
a
government
review
of
the
o
no.
B
C.
forest
industry.
!
comparison,
teaclicrs
In
past
six
years
only
six
Prince!
He
is
Hugh
Kennedy.
35,
of
e
lor
Hie
next
couple
ofilo
overthrow
Premier
Nagulbs
)
rcfoim
government.
Forecast
I
w,ln
25
Brmy
olflccis
and
15
h
('oast
Region:
Cloudy)
high
civilians
under
arrest,
a
"atlered
showers
Unlfty
!
government
spokesman
an-
i
He
told
he
convention:
"Tlie
B.C.
got
the
following
earnings:
Rupert
students
had
become
;
Winnipeg
and
Toronto,
wno
neia
Convicts
Riot
In
Pittsburgh
Penitentiary
sooner
a
review
is
made
the
lor
the
same
period
ushs.
soonrrttwillpivevouconflder.ee!
Secondary
$3,129:
elementary
in
placing
the
forests
on
a
per-1
$2,324;
all
teachers
$2,648.
I
net
ual
harvest
basis."
Earnings
of
an
elementary
uesday.
Little
chunge
In
:'ture.
Wind
light.
Low
t
and
high
Tuesday
nt
'irdy
38
and
44;
Sandspit
d
38:
Prince
Rupert
30
nounred
every
known
active
Communist
W'Ul
be
Jailed
In
a
sweep
against
Red
cells
and
organizations.
He
said
six
Communist
newspapers
have
been
closed.
Announcement
of
the
crack
teachers.
the
top
spot
in
the
RCMP
list
of
Due
to
Increase
In
pupil
pop-
Canada's
hoodlums,
published
In
ulation,
B.C.
would
need
1,160
the
Daily
News
last
Saturday,
new
teachers
next
year,
he
said.)
Kennedy
was
shot
Jan.
8
white
"Today
there
are
700
enrolled
accompanying
officers
to
the
at
the
three
educational
schools
Salt
Lake
City
police
station
for
in
B.C."
i
questioning
in
a
morals
case,
and
He
said
Prince
Rupert
"in
;
died
two
days
later,
particular"
was
at
a
dlsadvan-j
Kennedy,
who
took
over
top
tage
In
attracting
teachers
be-
J
place
as
Canada's
No.
1
bad
man
cause
of
its
isolated
location.
.
from
Donald
tMickey)
McDon-Besides
the
six
teachers
of
local
aid,
now
believed
dead,
has
been
origin,
this
city
depended
on
the
;
wanted,
by
police
since
his
es-balance
of
57
from
outside.
icape
Nov.
27.
1948.
while
on
the
The
hearing
continued
this;
way
to
Kingston
penitentiary
to
afternoon
in
the
court
house;
serve
eight
years
for
forgery.
PITTSBURGH
One
thousand
rioting
convicts,
who
set
fire
to
Pennsylvania's
sprawling
West-tern
State
penitentiary
and
seized
five
guards
as
hostages
lo
Korea
Bound
Ships
Due
Tomorrow
-
-
i
i
f
V
,
V.'
j-
I
"
4
V
V,
i
1
1,
J
:
iv
i.r
M
.
.1
V
'
-
'0
b
'
"'Ar
'
4
down
came
after
the
premier
Cto
Broadcast
decreed
dissolution
of
all
politl
Jenhower
Talk
actuality
broadcast
of
the
Two
grain
ships
are
scheduled
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
harbor
Tuesday
afternoon
to
load
barley
at
Dominion
government
and
a
third
session
is
to
be
held
cal
parties
and
confiscation
otay
defied
hundreds
of
police
them
Into
their
to
force
assets
on
the
ground
they
en-.UywK
dangered
national
unity.
;
cells.
.
!
Cursing
convicts,
shouting
for
r
J-
Pan-.
prison
reforms,
started
several
Coupon
in
roper
,n
U()
ccl,
bloclts
and
Nomination
coupons
for
the
'
prison
work-shops
Sunday,
night.
Alex
Hunter
Good
Citizenship!
No
prisoner
escaped
and
no
award
are
on
Page
2
of
today
s
shot
was
fired,
edition.
Ballottlng
continues
all
Warden
John
W.
Claudy
estl-week.
mated
damage
at
$50,000.
xP
if
tonight,
when,
it
is
expected
the
'H's
in
which
Dwlght
U.
'"wer
will
take
the
oath
of
and
make
his
inaugural
as
34th
President
of
the
I
States
of
America
will
'i
d
tomorrow
on
the
CBC
t'jnada
Network
from
"
10
n.m.
hearing
will
ena.
Decision
of
the
board
will
not
likely
be
announced
for
some
time.
Rupert
Rinks
Advance
in
Smithers
Spiel
The
Late
Minnewanka
will
be
I
the
second
sliip
to
load
grain
for
I
Korea
while
the
Eirho
Maru
will
itake
her
load
to
Japan.
I
Parker
Mills,
elevator
superin-itendent.
said
today
the
elevator
pessor
Plans
Trip
rink'as
"nearly
full
and
another
SMITH
ERS.
The
O'Neil
minion
ousneis
nave
oeen
or-
rj-iritirti.oH
linhnt.fn
with
TilflP
victories
in
the
27th
annual
de.rd-
U,tl.
-.!
1
.
.
n
Former
Defence
Minister
Dies
In
Kelowna
bonsplel
here
which
carried
on
e
'"f
."7
Z
"
,..
w
isoic
Finals
wilii
loading
at
least
four
ships
a
a
over
the
week-end.
avflltlv.
Jill
VCy
IM
CwUwU
wiviiy
"LOUVER
Ahn
.
v.-m
Nmwvtiiriiietlr.
tit
to
build.
Copper,
bronze
and
Ibe
played
tonight.
maun
neie
as
long
as
me
gi&ut
keeps
coming,"
said
Mr.
Mills.
va
'
-
r
t
-i
A
third
ship
Is
expected
later
"
square
mile,
nf
n
Pa.
I
"M
u.if.
win
h
im
heean.se
soeclal
non-magnetic
stainless!
Prince
Rupert
rinks
are
good
progress.
The
Dominate
and
Webster
i
.
n
n.,-a
v
VtA
this
month
and
three
more
are
to
come
in
February,
Mr.
Mills
'ntllan
and
Atlantic
oceans
'she's
a
good
sailor,"
he
said.
"And
steel
will
replace
magnetic
metals
1
;aly
In
nved
of
a
magnetic
i
I
don't
antlcliate
any
shortage;
for
rivets,
chains,
anchors
and
snys
a
Unlvprliu
rf
nrit1n
wii,ntr.
uhsn
thi
time
metal
suouorts.
has
been
noaiied
Imperial
Oil
event;
Webster
'Illlllbla
Professor
tnm.
I
n
,.,ll.
..rmrum
.illi
-
v
-
t
r
i
ill
iiwuuiiKa
ivp,.,
t
m
.
.
hn'.
I...,...,.
uuutung
a
non-mag-
-fOOt
Vacht
unJ
..in
ct
He
explains
his
projected
trip
for
three
years
In
the
Pacific,
this
way:
"We
can
measure
the
studying
15.000.000
square
miles;
JWs
summer
to
do
the
job
KELOWNA
-V
Hon.
Grote
Stirling,
77,
minister
of
national
defence
in
1934
In
the
Bennett
Conservative
government,
died
In
hospital
here
Sunday.
Born
at
Tunbridge
Wells,
England,
he
came
to
Canada
in
1911.
He
was
first
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
1924
as-member
for
Yale.
He
became
defence
minister
Nov.
17,
1934.
Mr.
Stirling
again
was
re-elected
to
the
Commons
In
1940.
Uc
retired
in
194S.
earth's
magnetism
but
we
nave:two
years
in
the
Indian
Ocean,
no
idea
of
how
It
began
or
why
g
ooo.000;
and
two
years
In
the
THE
"Ql'IFT
MAN"
BEGAN
circulating
through
stores
and
along
the
downtown
Streets
here
shortly
after
3
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Tire
person
who
asks
him
the
direct
question:
"Are
you
the
Quiet
Man?"
while
carrying
a
copy
of
today's
edition
of
The
Daily
News
will
receive
some
valuable
prizes.
If
the
Quiet
Man
Is
caught
on
the
street,
Capitol
Theatre
manager
Harry
Black
will
give
the
person
$5
cash.
The
prize
Is
increased
$5
each
day
until
Friday
If
the
Quiet
Man
is
still
not
identified
between
3
and
S
p.m.
each
afternoon-
The
film,
"The
Quiet
Man."
opens
a
week's
run
at
the
Totem
Theatre
tonight.
.
.
in
the
fours
of
the
Kenney
event.
.
Winner
of
the
Neely
Moore-Jim
Stewart
match
meets
Al
Manson's
rink
in
the
final
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
event.
Moore
lost
in
the
fours
of
Wall
Electric
event
and
Roy
Col-linson
lost
in
the
lours
of
the
Heggle
event
...
,
'
M
14
Lose
Lives
STEFHENVILLE.
Nfld.
CP
A
United
States
military
.transport
plane
rammed
into
a
snow-covered
hillside
and
exploded
In
a
ball
of
flame
near
here
Friday,
killing
aU
14
American,
strvfivmen
aboard.
Atlantic,
3.000.000
It
exists.
To
investigate
it.
one
must
be
as
far
as
possible
from
the
ground,
as
11
is
a
weak
force.
Bifidon
Medusa
Owllong,
"Ue
professor
of
physlca
at
estimates
it
will
take
him
years.
Son
of
a
Polish
judge,
Prof.
Owllong
was
educated
in
Poland
subject
to
disturbance.
The
ocean
I
and
lied
to
Britain
with
the
la
the
best
place."
!'
tlle
-year-old
physicist
o
a
crew
of
four
on
the
Tlie
yacht
will
cost
about
$3,000
1
Polish
air
force
In
1039.
iv