TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets

Wciit Ads. Dial

seller with Guardian

8.306 ask for classi-

fied ad taker, for quick results.

14 PAGES

ill!-hnrizeiv In Second Class Mail by the pas; omc,

Depart: em. Ottawa

CABENET MEETS TODAY

Agricultural Prices And Auto Deal. On Agenda

SASKATOON (CP)——The fed- eral cabinet will meet today to d i s c u s s agricultural support prices and the effect on Canada’s tiade of 9 United States law ban- ning export of strategic goods to Communist countries.

This was made known in inter- views Wednesday by Prime Min. ister Diefenbaker and Trade Min. ister Churchill.

The prime minister spoke to reporters in his chartered air. craft on the Prince Albert-to. Saskatoon leg of a flight to Ot-

tawa.

Mr. Churchill said in Winnipeg the Progressive Conservative government plans a thorough in- vestigation into the export of Strategic goods situation. POSSIBLE AGENDA

_Prime Minister Diefenbaker hinted that unemployment and the South Saskatchewan Dam will be discussed by the cabinet to. day. '

Mr. Dlefennbaker also an- nounced that he expects th first development in a proposed dis.

Ehr @ne1rdimt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"i

oussion of federal - provincial- municipal relations would be an informal meeting between repre- sentatives of the federal govern- ment and of the municipalities. But he-had no idea of when such a meeting would be held. ‘

Referring to a situation in which Canada appeared to have lost an order from Communist China for 1,000 passenger auto- mobiles, he said:

“That is a matter for my col- leagues to look into and certainly it will be looked into.”

S.’-Side Teacher Dies Suddenly

Gordon M. Rice, 46, formerly of Charlottetown, died suddenly in Summerside last night as the result of a heart attack which he suffered shorty before mid- night. A teacher at Summerside High School, Mr. Rice was at work as usual yesterday. He is survived’ by his wife and three children.

CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1953

Wet Snow & H Disrupt Wide Area |n‘N.S.

men next month.

TrainmenAdd DemandsTo Federal Gov't Headache

0?l‘AWA (OP) — A labor rel-a-

‘tween the railways and the non-

WEATHER .

Cloudy with snowflurries; northeast winds 30 with gusts to 40 diminishing slowly to 20. Low-high at Ch’town 32-38.

NOT MORE THAN

h Winds

ig

Storm Keeps

HALIFAX (CP) —A late-season storm which caught the Mar- itimes by suiiprise splattei 1 up to six inches of wet snow on the

FIVE cams

Liner From

Entering Harbor At Halifax

anchor in midstream because of the storm tied up at her berth later Thursday.

There was no accurate estimate

tions headache building up for -the federal cabinet got a little more acute Wednesday with one more powerful union serving demands on the major railways.

The cabinet may have to find I solution eventually to the pres- ently-tangled series of negotia- tions between the railways and their unions, with $150,000,000 a year or more at stake.

Wednesday, the brotherhood of} railroad trainmen announced here it has called on the railways for a general 25-per-cent pay boost plus other contract benefits.

The brotherhood, whose mem- be ' k ‘ thgsrall-n1Wa:3_; 153°? ggfigil cslxflfilefi outlawed Communist party called carried a 1951 disputeto the verge Wednesday for a “broad demo- of a tieup, averted only fed- cratic coalition government” and eral government intervention. .p1edged.suppoI..t for a rebel gem DEMANDS PILED UP eral strike to overthrow President

. . , Fulgencio Batista.

Tllds time, the B-RT s demands A mamfesbo said the Cmmmb ‘"9 911°”. °“ WP °‘ 3 Seliies °‘ nists are joining "all Cubans to others laid ‘against the railways end tyranny. and blamed ..Y,am_ by other unions including the big kee imperi_a1ism.. for u_nemp1Oy_ group of non - operating unions meat in the island totalling some 130,000 members. '

p . . The Communist party is be- th§€1eflh§a1,1,:1V:g5_ 1:):‘,’,e dgifigagef lieved to have 8,000 members and

basically an increase of about 35 about 12’000 Wmpamizem in Cuba

There was no immediate indica- per cent—-would run to around - - , $128,000,000 a year. . tion of rebel leader Fidel Castnos

Other unions engaged with the reaction 1” the Cnmmlmist mam‘

. . . festo. Although Batista has ac- railways include the locomotive . firemen and engineinen, who not cused Castro of being 3 C°mmu'

. . ‘st his friends have always de- only are seeking a hefty wage in- , V | . ‘ crease but are battling railway he has Cammumst lean" proposals to reduce their mem- '

RESIST ‘T0 ULTIMATE operating unions seeims headed in The firemen’s union has in- the same direction. A conciliation

dicated earlier it will resist such,board has been sitting on the is-

a move to the ultimate, including‘ sue at Montreal, but there is lit-

a Strike. tle expectation here that it will And the big contract dispute be- work out a solution.

Reds Support Cuban Rebels

HAVANA, C-ulba (AP) -— Cuba’s

area Wednesday, leaving a swazh of general, disruption.

Blown by winds of 50 miles an hour—with occasional guts to 7l%—t<he storm belted the Mar- itimes, and Nova Scotia in par- ticular, most of the day. Poles and power and telephone lines came crashing down i-n many areas under the weight of soggy snow.

About 80,000 people in the south shore area of the province were without communications for sev- eral hours. Many Annapolis Val- ley areas were deprived of power when a main transmitter line, which brings power from Hali- fax, snapped off.

TRAFFIC SLOWED

Traffic was slowed to a crawl in most places when the storm caught motorists by surprise. Late Wednesday night, a spokesman at the pilot’s,_of.fice here said the Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain was lying off the harbor “somewhere”, unable to enter port because of high winds. She is expected to try to (l0C'K again today. The Empress was sent here to have three pieces of heavymachinery lifted out of her hold. A crane at Saint John, N.B. was unable to handle the job. A freighter forced to

Youth Faces

of damage as repair crews con- tinued to survey disrupte services.

Many points couldn't be con- tacted because of communication: failure.

In northend Halifax, a three- ton truck slid through slush and snapped a foot-thick power pole before smashing t h r o u gh the glass window of a men’s wear store. The driver said the truck’: steering went and his brakes were useless on the slippery pavement. No one was injured.

POWER CUT

A tree fell across the main highway at Rothe-say, near Saint John, and tore down lines, leav- ing the area without power tor more than an hour.

Winds and pound=in-g seas bat- tered waterfront areas of Digiby, on the Bay of Fundy coast. Sea- front roads were littered with gravel, seaweed and driftwood.

The Princess Helene’s daily trip to Digby from Saint John. N.B., was cancelled because of rough seas. Power and communi- cation lines were cut early Wed- nesday but restored by I!1<ld-'mvOI‘l'l- ing.

The storm had dropped 11 inches of snow on the Saint John area by Wednesday night. In New Brunswick the damage to‘ communications was not severe and most of the repair work had been finished

Drifts Stall Motor Traffic In The Fredericton Area

The outer fringes of the spring snowstorm that disrupted com- munications in many sections of Nova Scotia’s South Coast yesoterr. day. reached P. E. I., shomy be- fore noon. 1

The caste nd t - _ trlcts of thd‘nP;v1n<‘:laese;iplefideflsn. qed lit‘-1¢_PPecipdtation, with traf. me continuing unimpeded an evening.

In the Fredericton area, which "95 “thin the geographical cen- tre of the Island, drifts stalled . 18130 number of cars, and gov. ernment plows were dispatched to their assistance. But at Ken. sington, Hunter River and Rus. tioo. reports indicated that traf- fic had been moving normally in these districts at all times.

PRECIPITATION SLIGHT

In Charlottetown, the Radio Meteorological Office maintained by the Department of Transport at bhe_loc_al Airport reported that precipitation in this area totalled less than one inch by 11:30 Last night. -

olog‘-ist on duty stated. Forecasts reaching the D. of T. station at 11:00 p.m. indicated that the storm was still centered about 200 miles south of Liver- 9001. but that pressure was ris- ing over the N. S. mainland, and the wind was expected to dimin- ish through the night, with the

precipitation turning to showers before dawn.

By midnight all telephone cir- cuilts with the mainland were out of action with the exception of that connecting with Halifax, and considerable difficulty was being experienced in routing calls to Summerside.

High Seas Crack Hull Of Carrier

NEW YORK (AP)—l-I-igh se._as Second World War, was en route cracked the hull of the U.S. air- from Barcelona, Spain, to Pen- craft carrier Corregidor in the sacola, Ela., with 20 officers and Atlantic Tuesday night. But she 150_crew aboard. _ igll was alllomtdhgeldgefitiayagnd S111: A crack a quarter of an inch . mm!‘ ‘d appe-edlnth h"f- hmlped “Ward We Az°"e5- vii:-irii engiiid room Wdelelsl isiies viiizils

2” C"”‘°3id9’:v 15 ' Yea‘? ' 01d about 420 miles northeast of the W ran °f Pacific Service in the .Azores, fighting 16-foot waves.

REV. A. E. PIERCEY

Castro has demanded a crippl- ing of communications and trans- portation to pave the way for the general strike he hopes will top- ple Batista. Rumors are growing that he plans to call the strike tonight, after business establish- ments have closed for Good Fri- day.

Some workers in Orlente Prov- ince, Castro's stronghold, already have left their jobs. Sugar mill employees Wednesday j oi n e d transport workers who had walked out earlier.

Aitihough communications and -transportation operated normally elsewhere, there was some break- down in Oriente. Highways in the province, on the eastern end ‘of -Cuba, were almost deserted. Reb- els spread oil and nails on the roads and fired on moving trans- port.

Commissioner For P.E.|. Lone Scouts Named

It was announced yesterday by R. C. Parent, Provincial Commissioner of The Boy Scouts Association, that Rev. A. E. Piercey, above, has been appointed Lone Scout Commis- sioner for Prince Edward Is- land.

Mr. Piercey has been active in Scouting since 1949. He was Cubmaster of the 1st Milton Pack from 1949 to 1953; Scout- master of the 1st Winsloe Troop 1953-1956 and is presently Scoutmaster of the 1st. Milton Troop. Mir. Piercey is Rector

Highest wind velocity at mp- proximately 4.00 in theafternoon, when instruments 1 n d i c a t e d WlndS as high as 40 m.p.h. From evening until midnight the wind blew firom the northeast at be- tween 20 and 30 m.p.h. with gusts reaching 38 m.p.h., the meteor-

Minesweepers Recommissio-ned

SYDN«EY- (CP) -— Two mine- sweepers, the Sault Ste. Marie and Portage, under refit here for several months, were recomimis- sioned into the Canadian Navy Wednesday. The ships will make a shakedown cruise to Bermuda before going to the Great Lakes for summer training.

TO SEE SIGHTS

CAIRO (Reuters) — The semi- official Cairo newspaper Al Sh-aab said Wednesday that President Nasser will tour Soviet military installations and attend manoeuvres during his visit to, Russia late this month. '

Final Standing In The Election

CP final standing :1‘ Dominion election:

in March

.day’s general election after hav-

Says CCF Will Just Go Ahead

OTTAWA (CP)-M. J. Goldwell came home Wednesday night wi_flli,tlie hope that he won't “veg-,_, etaite” now that his long parlia- mentary career has come to an end.

About 300 persons greeted the 69-year-old COT‘ leader at Union‘ Station when he arrived from the West. He lost his Saskatchewan seat of -Rosetown-Bigugar in Mon-

mg represented it in the Com- mons since 1935.

Aiskied by reporters what he thinks will happen to the OOF party now, he said "-it will just go ahead.” Its Commons repre- sentations was cut to eight seats Monday from the 25 it held when theblast Parliament was dissolved Fe . 1. “

Gross National

Product Given

OTTAWA (CP)—-Canad«a’s gross national product — value of all goods and services—-rose slightly last year due to higher prices, but remained stable in teiims of physical volume of output.

The bureau of statistics said Wednesday the GNP in 1957 amounted to almost $31,100,000,- 000, up from $30,000,000,000 in 1956.

It said the volume of output was unchanged, as widespreaidy decline were offset by increases in serv-

1958 1957 PC 209 112 Lib 48 104 CCF 8 25 SC 0 19 Ind 0 2 Ind-L 0 2 Ind-PC 0 1 TOTAL 55 265

- Ice and construction groups.

The navy’s military sea trans- portation service here said: “the ship is in no immediate danger‘ of sinking and both the ship's en- gines are still in operation."

Severe Storm ' Eattérs New England Coast

BOSTON‘ AP) --' A "slashing storm, the worst in sortie sec- tions’ in 21 years, battered the Code to Maine Wednesday for the second consecutive day. -

Families w e r e evacuated New England coast from Cape school children were temporarily marooned, sea walls were shat- tered and cottages smashed,

The 18th storm to sock New England since December was a power-packed blow with winds at 35 to 45 miles an hour in Boston with occasional gusts of 69 miles an hour. Nantucket Dsland was hit with hurricane blasts of 82.

Some c o a s t a l communities brought out snowplows and bull- dozers to clear highways of sea- weed, debris and sand after high tide receded.

COPS LEARN SPANISH

NEW YORK (AP)—-New York City policemen are being indoc- triiia-ted in Spanish to make con- versation easier with the city’s growing population of Puerto Ri- cans and other Latin Americans. All members of the department have been supplied with copies of a booklet containing common Spanish phrases and their Eng-

of the Milton-Rustico Parish. The Lone Scout programme is designed for rural boys be- tween the age of 11 and 18 with much of the instruction being carried out by corres- pondence. Boys who are in- terested should write to the new-~ Commissioner at or to the Boy Scouts Association in Charlottetown.

Returned For Fifth Term

FORT FRANCES. Ont. (CP)-— William M. Benidickson has been returned for his fifth term as Liberal-Labor member of Parlia- ment for the northwestern On- tario riding of Kenora - Rainy River. But the victory was clouded.

With three of the rid-in-g’s 220 pol-ls not reported, Mr. Benidi'ck- son had 11,564 votes to Conserva- tive Jollm A. Rsoibertsonfis li1,508. Although the 44 eligible voters in the outstanding polling areas could not reverse the decision, they could reduce Mir. Benid-ick- son’s 56-vote margin.

Also to be considered are some 200 votes cast by overseas-sta tioned personnel from the rid-

mg.

Mr. Robertson said‘ he will re- quest a recount if he is still be- blind after the service vote is in.

SCHOOL CRACKDOWN

NEW YORK (AP) — The city school‘ system disclosed Wednes- day that it has suspended 1,125 pupils in the last few months in

lish equivalents.

NEW‘ ALLY‘ FOIHIPS IN DISR-ESS

a crackdown on troublemakers.

motives.

The CPR announced Tuesday it is going to start laying off fire-

bership working on diesel loco-

Final Gordon rkepofrfikpril is

and individuals. The comrmission,

hearings across Canada.

headed by Walter L. Gordon, held public

man.

search for other possible victims

' the city. all bunildings

virtually destroyed.

ELECT NO PC’:

geographical region

FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP)-— Northern Ontario was the only in Canada which failed to elect a Progres- sive Conservative in Monday's general election. The 11 Northern Ontario -ridings returned eight Lib- erals and three OCF members.

HIT AT "RUSH HOUR OS

W~IIC-HITA FAILS, Tex. (AP)-—' Three tornadoes lashed this north Texas City and a suburb Wednes- day night, liiilling at least one

Police, firemen and rescue crews pressed at methodical

The one known death was at Deandale, about six miles east of

The state highway patrol said in Deanndale, a suburb of 85 to 90 people, were

The triple blow hit about 6 p.m. T .

One moved in from the north- west and hop-scotched across this

Three Tornadoes Texas Town -

OTTAWA (CP) -— Final report of the Gordon royal commission on Canada’s economic prospects will be made public here Tues- day. The commissIion’s first re- Polit —- a 140page, 60,000 - word document — was released.Jan. 10, 1957. This was followed by a series of reports on various seg- ments of the economy made for the commiission by organizations

city of 107,000. It missed the downtown business district by three blocks. .

-lit hit within" a block of the Wichita Falls Record-News and Times building.

Curtis Cook, managing editor ~ -of the Record-Newns, said the western part of the city appeared to have suffered the heaviest damage. A number of small buildings were damged.

He said most of the damage to the business district seemed to be broken whidows, damaged roofs and snarled electrical lines.

Ships Welcomed

Sailors Board ' Burned liner

The Guardian will Saturday, April 5.

No Paper Tomorrow

Tomorrow being Good Friday the next edition of be.

OSLO, Norway British

Indian Ocean.

sounemxstm

inspection party aboard instead. The Skaubryn went up ‘in flames Tuesday. Its 1,287 survi- vors are headed for Aden on the Italian liner Roma. The German, Scandinavian and Commonwealth passengers, bound for Australia. are expected to be flown to Aus- tralia.

The Loch Fada reported that the Norwegian ship is completely burned out amidships but that the stern is less badly damaged. “Every attempt" will be made to tow her to Aden. the f-rigate’s message said.

USAF Fires New Bomarc Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The US. Air Force Wednesday test - launched a Bomarc guided missile — its most potent ground- to-air defence weapon and the nearest thing it has to an anti; missile missile.

The cur-rent Bomarc has a range of 200 to 300 miles.

RESCUE FISHERMEN

FAIRPORT, Ont. (CP) -— Two CToroiito fishermen were rescued ‘from Lake Ontario Tuesday night

east of Toronto. James Kirk, 28, 1 and Murray King. 18, were cling- ing to a capsized canoe almost too numb to speak. Mrs. J. R. Mc- Cartney and her son William, 15,

Halifax and fl1e,l’lCal‘d shouts and the boy went

(Reuters) - sailors Wednesday boarded the burned - out. Nor- wegian emigrant ship Skaubryn as it drifted abandoned in the

A spokesman for the owners of the 9,876-ton ship said here that the British frigate Loch Fada was instructed not to shell the smouldering vessel and sent an

Back From Cruise

VICTORIA (GP) — A crowd of 5,400 jammed into HMJC dockyard Wednesday to welcome home five ships of the Second Canadian Es- cort Squadron from an 11-week cruise in the Far East.

Ships taking part in the 18,500- mile cruise were Crescent, Cayuga, Skeena, Fraser and Mar- garee. The last three are of the newest ant-isubmarine e s c o rt type, and all are classed as de- stroyer escorts.

ERECT NEW POLE LONDON (Reuters)——A 214-foot flagpo1e—the tallest in the world ——-is to be erected in London’s Kew Gardens next year to mark the centenary of British Columbia. The pole, made from a 371-year- old Douglas fir, will replace the present flagstarf‘-f, a familiar land- mark for the last 40 years, which has become decayed at the top. The new pole will continue a cen- bury-old tradition started when the first flagstaff from British Co- lumbia was erected in Kew Gar- dens in 1861.

GENEVA (AP)—-The business] recession in the likely to cast its shadow on West- ern Europe through most of 1958,

the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe said Wednesday.

The comm-ission’s annual sur- vey said a U.S. economic revival “seems unlikely before the autumn at the earliest.” It sug- gested that European govern- linents could cushion the impact!

j controls.

pean governeints not only failed

Expect U. S. Recession To Be Felt In Europe This Year

Murder Trial

SHELBURNE, N. S., — (OP) ——Robei-t Bouclreau, 16, was com- mitted to stand trial Wednesday on a murder charge laid after the body of salesman Wilfred Crouse was found on the out: this ‘cmmnunltyt-March Aubrey Blades, 1'7, was ordered to stand trial earlier on the same charge. Their cases will probably be tried during lihe June sitting of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Barnington.

Eighteen witnesses testified _ at Boudreau’s preliminary hearing here Wednesday.

Crouse, of New Minas, N. S., was found apparently beaten to death a few days after he disap- peared while on his first selling trip.

S.C.’s Plan To

Reorganize ,

WINNIPEG (CP) Social Credit Leader Solon Low said Wednesday the first step in re- organizing his party’s forces will be taken in Ottawa Tuesday.

“All our former MP5 will be in the capital then and a de- cision will be made regarding a national council meeting which we hope wil be held shortly,” he said in an interview. “I’m just picking up the pieces to rebuild the house after the hurricane has blown.”

Mr. Low and .18 other Social Credit members lost their seats in Monday's general election. This left the party without a rep- resentative in the Commons.

“I have enough to keep me busy for a while yet,” Mr. Low said. He leaves today for Ottawa to “clean out the accumulation of 13 years work in my office in the Parliament buildings." “We shall start regrouping our forces and I will have a con- ference with the provincial or- ganizers," he said. “Although we have no members in the new Parliament, the movement is not dead. The basic devotion is still there and it’s just a matter of regrouping and reorganizing."

by 4.30 p.m. a power company official stated.

Northern New Brunswick was untouched by the storm and basked in warm sunlight most of the day. In Dalliousie and Edmundston skies were sunny and the mercury hovered at I “fi1dderate,:al;i!—Wiiids~,-theiv Alvaro

'ght.

Have Struggle With Buffalo

SUIDB-URY, Ont. (OP)-Four woodsmen had a tug-of-war with a buffalo of all things in the Northern Ontario bush of all places. _

The men, members of a tim- 'ber«cruising party, came across the hefty buffalo stuck in I muddy creek bottom recently. The buffalo had apparently strayed from its herd in a nearby game preserve and fallen through thin ice on the creek. As told in the weeldly report of District Forester W. G. Cleave- ley, the men dropped a noose around the buffalo’s horns and dragged it to firm ground.

HIT BUFFALO

One of the men hit the buffalo with a branch to get it moving. It did. It tried to drag the men hanging onto the rope into the bush. The problem became one of saving the rope.

Eventually the free end of the rope was tied to a tree and the buffalo finally shook the noose off and disappeared into the bush.

Sealing Vessel Stuck In Ice

ST. JOHN’S (CP> — The New- foundland sealing vessel Terra Nova which left here for the an- nual hunt 10 days ago was re- ported to be stuck in ice Wednes- day. It was not known if she had any seals aboard.

Ice was also hampering a sec- ond Bowring Brothers vessel, the Algerine, which left here last

week to pick up seal pelts taken by landsmen in the northern sec- tions of Newfoundland and Lab- rador.

“We’re hoping for a wind change to shift the ice,” a spokes- man said.

A second vessel, the Pear‘ out

Western E u r o p e’s economic

the 1955 level for the second year in succession. ,

The American recession is ex- pected to affect Europe both di- rectly and indirectly, the com- mission s aid. American pur-1 chases from Europe are likely to decline, and a similar decline in U.S. purchases from overseas, will red uc e their purchasing‘ power in Europe.

The survey painted a gloomy

l where, it said, tl.e decline of pcr- ——~~ 1 The 400-9339 report warned,sonal incomes “will be increas-, that the anti-inflationary restric- ingly felt on consumer expenidi-‘g tive policies of most West Euro- t-ure,"

T-he report suggested only a

in their purpose but “contributed, marked increase in US. foreign

of Halifax was also believed to be stuck in ice with the Terra‘

United states islgrowth -rate last year fell ‘D910-W Nova near the Grey Islands of!

the northeast coast.

Meanwhile, ice moving south- Ward from the Arctic has filled Notre Dame and White Bays. All ports are closed from Cape Freels on the northeast tip ol the province to the Strait of 'Belle Island in the northwest taking in all the northern coast line.

The ice field extends north along the Labrador coast to the Davis and Hudson Strait. It

by a boy who herd faint Sll0.lltS,by'all. immediate relaxation of re-':_pictu1~e of immediate economic. moves southward at speeds vary. on 1"renchinan's Bay, 20 mll8S;Stl‘lC[lVe measures such as credittprospects in the United States,

iiig from two to five knots.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS ‘s GRANTCHESTER, Eng. (Reu-

‘1 ters)—Cecil Warbuton Wednesday cnewed his seven-year subS(:r‘ip-

_ H _- .- , . - . .- ' {fol foltrips between , ‘ _ V allv for sliips in no‘-\‘l.\'~«‘l<f<1"“"“l 7i°0°'l“"~‘°p°‘“‘r‘.Hakim“ N5’ A twmiengmcd the mg Lam“ Sumac“ U ' nut. in A rowboai and found tmlin no small way to the '|ll'CSCl1l1lll\/(‘.Sl.m(‘Ylt niiglit give a “major ion to the United NHll'lfiS Asso-

Poworfiil new . _ ,.p.. , . . . _ —‘ . ._ " . w . . ‘ . . . . . _ di-zti-co. 15‘ NH‘ \\\..:tci~n Atlaiitic d(:(‘l,J-7%C£I 5&1!‘-\'g'.',-'9 cmd fi:i»“”fm'fi:§‘dicscl craft. with a range of12,- remain crtiisiiig at sea loi lei Uiiilcd hingdoiii without ielucl hShL.1.lm.n about a quam,r_m,1le decline m the rate of ,E‘umpeanlstimu1us,. to the Amer-lam, econ, .;aLv,,,.,. at we age 0; 304, ‘“‘° 11" ‘ 0‘ 5“ L]**.‘[‘11§2§,.”;.f13.un(giiiia?l,;ny~; salvage fleet atlooo miles and a speed of 16 knots,ldays—the equivalent of two ioundling- ‘Wm Shme economic) expansion. omy duimg the cuiient year. 1 MORE ,.i -. = I r '- ~

Foundalimi I\lai‘ilim9