A-
EDITORIAL
Sue
Us
Mr
B
In
an
article
on
the
front
page
of
The
Vancouver
Province
of
July
5
Mr
John
DeWolf
criticized
the
conduct
of
British
Columbias
finances
by
its
min
minister
�
ister
of
finance
and
premier
Mr
VV
A
C
Bennett
In
the
next
days
edition
of
that
newspaper
Mr
Bennett
is
reported
to
have
ridiculed
reports
that
he
was
having
trouble
getting
credit
and
called
them
pipe
dreams
Of
The
Provinces
story
making
these
claims
he
is
reported
to
have
said
I
wish
he
the
writer
would
make
a
bold
statement
like
that
because
I
would
like
to
sue
him
It
is
not
true
The
Citizen
makes
the
following
statements
whether
bold
or
not
we
leave
to
our
readers
to
determine
Should
Mr
Bennett
wish
to
sue
us
we
shall
be
glad
to
give
him
the
name
of
our
solicitors
who
will
accept
service
on
our
behalf
of
any
process
he
cares
to
issue
Mr
Bennetts
administration
of
and
reports
on
the
finances
of
British
Columbia
have
been
deceit
deceitful
�
ful
because
while
boasting
of
the
reduction
and
discharge
of
the
public
debt
the
government
and
party
which
he
leads
has
caused
this
province
to
guarantee
immense
sums
borrowed
by
public
institutions
until
the
obligations
of
the
province
thereunder
exceed
in
the
aggregate
the
sum
of
any
of
its
commitments
at
any
time
in
the
past
The
conduct
of
Mr
Bennett
his
government
and
the
party
which
he
leads
has
since
last
August
ceased
to
be
misleading
Its
recklessness
has
now
become
apparent
and
to
me
disparagement
of
the
credit
of
British
Columbia
He
has
committed
tills
province
and
indirect
indirectly
�
ly
to
use
a
word
Mr
Bennett
has
made
familiar
its
population
of
much
less
than
two
million
people
to
expenditures
which
make
his
former
extrava
extravagance
�
gance
seem
parsimony
He
has
provoked
adverse
criticism
from
inform
informed
�
ed
Canadian
and
world
opinion
which
is
concerned
perhaps
less
with
British
Columbias
loss
of
credit
in
the
money
market
than
with
his
autocratic
though
unsuccessful
attempts
to
forbid
access
to
the
courts
to
those
who
believe
they
have
been
wronged
by
behavior
for
which
Mr
Bennett
is
primarily
responsible
There
is
an
old
and
ominous
doctrine
of
fiat
money
which
declares
that
all
currency
whether
gold
paper
or
leather
derives
its
efficiency
from
the
official
stamp
it
bears
and
a
government
may
relieve
itself
of
its
debts
and
make
itself
rich
and
prosperous
simply
by
means
of
a
printing
press
It
was
put
in
practice
by
John
Law
it
was
refuted
by
Turgot
it
has
broughl
ruin
wherever
it
was
adopted
Heretofore
it
has
been
the
recourse
of
ministers
of
finance
driven
to
desperate
measures
It
remains
for
this
province
to
produce
the
Janus
like
person
personality
�
ality
of
the
premier
and
minister
of
finance
with
one
smiling
face
beaming
toward
prosperity
around
the
corner
while
his
other
and
sombre
visage
seeks
temporary
expedients
to
avoid
disaster
Hplff1
t
BBSpP
ISiBI
rWBBW
m
L
KWSWMvi-
PREMIER
W
A
C
BENNETT
man
of
many
faces
CIRCULATION
UP
2000
Library
Growth
Tremendous
By
FRANCES
DITMARS
Statistics
released
at
this
weeks
meeting
of
the
Piince
George
Public
Library
board
showed
a
-continuing
growth
in
the
circulation
of
books
and
reg
registration
�
istration
of
members
ing
at
intersections
Perhaps
if
the
police
handed
out
a
few
jaywalking
tickets
to
the
kids
Comparative
figures
for
the
month
of
June
1961
and
1962
were
examined
by
the
board
These
indicated
an
increase
of
mote
than
2000
in
the
number
of
books
circulated
with
8612
books
borrowed
in
June
1962
Now
Hear
This
Seven
teams
will
vie
for
hon
honors
�
ors
in
the
annual
Ungr
Memor
Memorial
�
ial
softball
tournament
starting
at
7
tonight
when
Macs
niect
legion
Bunts
Lake
plays
Yanks
at
1
p
in
tomorrow
then
Pall
Palling
�
ing
and
Tilers
meet
a
3
pm
Kamloops
wont
play
until
Sun
Sunday
�
day
morning
s
Mamas
who
let
their
tots
play
or
ride
tricycles
on
that
ievv
pavement
along
Eweit
or
on
any
bticct
for
that
matter
should
have
their
heads
read
One
woman
was
so
far
off
base
as
to
tell
a
driver
who
had
just
stopped
in
the
nick
of
time
that
heo
kid
had
as
much
right
on
the
street
as
any
motorist
For
her
info
the
police
say
the
street
is
no
plav
ground
and
kids
especially
tots
have
no
right
on
it
at
all
except
cross
paving
he
fine
might
smarten
up
parents
before
somebody
gets
killed
Yukon
MP
Eric
Neilton
passed
through
PG
by
CPA
today
on
his
way
south
lie
swept
almost
every
riding
up
there
for
the
Conservatives
June
18
People
for
whom
today
is
payday
can
credit
the
date
if
their
list
of
expenditures
exceeds
their
net
earnings
its
Fridy
the
13th
and
for
the
second
time
this
year
That
Egg
in
jour
Beer
Dear
column
was
back
in
the
Second
Street
Sheet
and
worth
reading
this
week
Seems
the
Duchess
is
appalled
at
the
lower
thigh
be
being
�
ing
displayed
by
young
things
at
the
Coast
bouncing
about
in
ya
ya
skirts
Cant
get
much
agreement
however
for
most
people
think
the
high
hemline
is
the
nicest
thing
to
happen
to
feminine
legs
since
Betty
Creble
THE
CITI
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
136
BAKING
has
already
begun
for
the
annual
Folk
Society
international
tea
and
entertainment
which
is
to
be
held
on
the
lawn
at
City
Hall
Aug
11
Wearing
their
national
costumes
and
choosing
recipes
from
their
native
lands
are
from
left
Mrs
Use
Handford
German
Mrs
Helga
Voss
Danish
Mrs
Bente
Elliott
Danish
and
Mrs
Rose
Marie
Zoernach
German
Some
of
these
international
recipes
will
be
appearing
on
The
Citizens
womens
page
shortly
3000000
IN
ASBESTOS
Prospector
Fights
for
Claims
VANCOUVER
CPl
A
66-year-old
prospector
who
spent
30
years
searching
for
minerals
has
taken
another
step
in
at
attempts
�
tempts
to
cash
in
on
an
esti
estimated
�
mated
3000000
in
asbestos
claims
in
Northern
BC
Felix
Letain
still
is
pursuing
his
demands
following
a
succes
succession
�
sion
of
court
actions
This
week
the
BC
Supreme
Court
granted
a
caveat
to
Nic
olettAsbestos
Mines
Ltd
to
pro-
Additional
Sabin
Clinic
Scheduled
There
will
be
an
additional
clinic
July
20
for
those
who
did
not
receive
the
Sabin
oral
polio
vaccine
last
month
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
director
Dr
G
H
Bonham
announced
today
The
clinic
will
be
from
2
to
3
pm
and
7
to
8
pm
in
the
health
unit
1461
Sixth
It
will
be
primarily
for
those
who
were
out
of
town
or
in
ill
health
during
the
three
week
campaign
in
June
but
anyone
is
welcome
said
Dr
Bonham
About
71
per
cent
of
the
esti
estimated
�
mated
31400
population
of
School
District
57
received
the
vaccine
in
the
campaign
Dr
Bonham-
said
a
final
report
comparing
local
figures
with
other
areas
of
the
province
will
be
released
shortly
8
TO
STAND
TRIAL
NELSON
CB
Eight
sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobor
women
were
committed
by
Magistrate
K
D
McRae
on
charges
of
conspiring
to
commit
arson
They
were
charged
following
fire
in
Glade
June
9
the
day
after
Frcdomite
women
started
burning
their
homes
Some
Or
Orthodox
�
thodox
Doukhobor
homes
were
among
those
burned
at
Glade
and
6531
borrowed
in
June
1961
Ninety
adult
and
42
juvenile
members
vverc
registered
in
June
of
this
year
compared
with
CO
adult
and
37
juvenile
in
the
same
month
last
year
The
recently
appointed
chief
librarian
Mrs
Anne
Scott
is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
city
shortly
and
will
assume
hen
new
duties
Aug
1
Mrs
Scott
replaces
librarian
Bill
Fraser
who
left
for
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
March
1
to
take
a
posi
position
�
tion
with
the
BC
Medical
As
sociation
7
Fires
Burning
In
PG
District
The
fire
hazard
rating
is
lidd
lidding
�
ing
from
low
to
moderate
to
today
�
day
fn
the
Prince
George
Foicst
District
A
protection
officer
for
the
BC
Forest
Service
said
seven
fires
are
burning
throughout
the
district
but
all
of
them
are
under
control
A
total
of
13
men
and
one
bulldozer
are
on
fire
lines
dur
during
�
ing
mop
up
operations
tect
the
companys
right
to
buy
Letains
much
disputed
claims
in
the
Cassiar
district
near
King
Mountain
Under
the
order
there
can
be
no
dealings
with
or
registra
registration
�
tion
of
the
claims
until
the
caveat
is
withdrawn
or
lifted
by
the
court
The
claims
in
the
Cassiar
dis
district
�
trict
were
returned
to
Letain
recently
by
the
BC
Appeal
Court
which
reversed
a
Su
Supreme
�
preme
Court
ruling
giving
them
to
Conwesk
Exploration-
CoVh
Letains
counsel
told
the
Su
Supreme
�
preme
Court
this
week
that
a
number
of
mining
firms
have
been
trying
to
buy
the
disputed
claims
He
said
the
application
for
the
caveat
was
to
protest
a
prior
agreement
between
Letain
and
Nicolet
The
claims
now
arc
regis-
Churchill
Belter
Doctors
Report
LONDON
Reuters
Sir
Win
ston
Churchills
temperature
re
returned
�
turned
to
normal
today
and
he
was
coughing
less
from
his
bronchial
infection
His
doctors
issued
the
bulle
bulletin
�
tin
after
announcing
Thursday
that
Churchill
had
developed
the
bronchial
infection
his
third
complication
since
he
broke
his
thigh
in
Monte
Carlo
two
weeks
ago
Earlier
Churchills
wife
visited
him
for
35
minutes
and
reported
he
was
rather
better
today
She
said
he
had
just
had
some
stitches
removed
from
his
leg
which
underwent
surgery
to
pin
the
fractured
thighbone
to
gether
Churchills
recovery
has
been
complicated
by
phlebitis
a
vein
inflammation
and
thrombosis
a
blood
clot
but
Thursdays
bul
BY
CLEVER
SURGEON
tercd
by
Kutcho
Creek
Asbestos
Co
a
defendant
with
Conwest
and
Cassiar
Asbestos
Corp
in
a
previous
action
involving
the
disputed
asbestos
claims
India
Russia
Make
Jet
Deal
NEW
DELHI
Reuters
i
The
Indian
government
has
conclud
concluded
�
ed
an
agreement
with
Russia
for
the
manufacture
in
India
of
Soviet
supersonic
Jet
engines
reliable
sources
said
here
to
today
�
day
The
engines
will
be
used
to
power
Indian
-
designed
jet
planes
now
being
developed
India
earlier
planned
to
equip
the
fighter
with
a
British
en
engine
�
gine
but
abandoned
the
idea
because
of
the
high
cost
sources
said
7
DIE
FROM
HEAT
MONTERREY
Mexico
Ml
A
heat
wave
across
this
northern
industrial
area
has
caused
heavy
casualties
among
chil
children
�
dren
Seven
have
died
and
about
400
are
reported
suffering
from
dehydration
and
stomach
disorders
Temperatures
have
soared
above
100
REGINA
CP
The
Saskat
Saskatchewan
�
chewan
government
will
inves
investigate
�
tigate
complaints
against
doc
doctors
�
tors
who
are
not
supporting
the
walkout
of
the
Saskat
Saskatchewan
�
chewan
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
in
the
medical
care
dispute
The
government
said
a
one
man
royal
commission
will
in
investigate
�
vestigate
complaints
made
against
doctors
recruited
to
help
fill
gaps
left
when
most
of
the
practising
doctors
withdrew
service
July
1
to
protest
against
the
CCF
governments
compul
compulsory
�
sory
prepaid
medical
care
plan
200
DOCTORS
Fewer
than
200
doctors
have
been
providing
emergency
ser
vice
at
designated
hospitals
The
service
is
being
provided
by
the
college
and
co
ordinated
by
the
Canadian
Medical
Asso
Association
�
ciation
Premier
Woodrow
Lloyd
said
in
a
statement
evidence
has
ac
accumulated
�
cumulated
that
the
college
re
responsible
�
sponsible
for
licensing
doctors
in
the
province
is
seeking
to
use
policing
powers
as
an
offensive
weapon
against
doc
doctors
�
tors
who
are
not
supporting
the
colleges
walkout
The
college
said
in
a
state
statement
�
ment
the
charges
are
com
completely
�
pletely
without
foundation
The
college
said
under
the
provinces
Medical
Professions
Act
it
is
empowered
to
investi
investigate
�
gate
any
charges
against
its
registrants
and
that
it
was
the
duty
of
the
college
registrar
to
do
so
DOCTORS
RECALLED
It
denied
any
part
in
the
re
cent
dismissals
from
two
hos
hospitals
�
pitals
of
doctors
who
had
been
recruited
from
the
United
King
Kingdom
�
dom
at
the
request
of
the
local
hospital
board
Deputy
Premier
J
H
Brock-
elbank
told
a
press
conference
the
government
has
advised
the
Saskatchewan
Hospital
Associa
Association
�
tion
it
is
disturbed
by
the
dis
dismissals
�
missals
and
complaints
about
doctors
brought
in
to
help
pro
provide
�
vide
medical
services
Other
developments
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
A
full
day
caucus
of
CCF
members
of
the
legislature
supported
its
governments
stand
on
the
controversial
med
medical
�
ical
care
insurance
plan
and
asked
the
doctors
to
resume
normal
practice
The
Saskatchewan
Fed
Federation
�
eration
of
Labor
said
it
will
call
for
a
boycott
of
business
that
closed
to
allow
employees
to
attend
Wednesdays
rally
to
protest
the
act
at
the
legisla
legislature
�
ture
here
Allan
R
Miller
chairman
Simple
Courtesy
Urged
To
Boost
Tourist
Trade
People
making
direct
contact
with
tourists
will
be
what
keeps
visitors
coming
back
a
recrea
recreation
�
tion
and
conservative
official
said
hem
Thursday
Speaking
to
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
coor
coordinator
�
dinator
of
the
services
depart
department
�
ment
of
the
provincial
Depart
ment
of
Recreation
and
Con-
letin
announcing
the
bronchial
servation
Ron
Gadsby
said
complication
said
swelling
on
simple
courtesy
can
be
the
big
the
leg
had
decreased
I
selling
point
for
tourism
here
Russians
Seize
Banners
Held
by
Demonstrators
MOSCOW
AP
Russian
security
men
today
seized
ban-the-bomb
banners
when
two
dozen
young
Westerners
unfurled
them
in
Red
Square
The
demonstrators
mostly
Britons
with
a
sprinkling
of
Americans
and
Scandinavians
had
been
warned
earlier
they
would
be
deported
if
they
went
through
with
their
plans
to
denounce
nuclear
testing
Just
beneath
the
Kremlin
walls
There
are
many
places
which
have
beautiful
mountains
And
its
worth
trying
to
stabilize
an
industry
wbch
is
expected
to
circulate
more
than
200000000
throughout
the
province
this
year
he
said
Three
travel
editors
from
the
US
were
also
guests
at
the
chamber
meeting
They
are
here
as
guests
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Travel
Association
and
the
provincial
government
Mr
Gadsby
said
travel
writ
ers
can
help
destroy
the
25-year-old
conception
that
BC
has
nothing
but
dirt
roads
and
few
tourist
facilities
Todays
method
of
tourist
ad
vcrtising
is
through
area
pro
promotion
�
motion
rather
than
community
boosting
The
provincial
gov
crnm6nthas
offered
on
a
dollar-for-dollar
basis
150000
this
year
Central
BCs
share
of
this
money
is
12000
Any
medium
that
sells
the
provinces
tourist
industry
is
doing
good
for
everyone
in
BC
he
said
ZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JULY
13
1962
7c
a
Copy
ROYAL
COMMISSION
of
the
Moose
Jaw
Keep
Our
Doctors
Committee
said
he
was
quite
sure
the
federation
wont
get
much
support
from
the
membership
in
general
He
said
the
proposed
boycott
will
only
tend
to
further
di
divide
�
vide
the
people
of
our
prov
province
�
ince
A
statement
issued
by
the
Moose
Jaw
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
�
merce
said
the
federations
stand
is
a
complete
abroga
tion
of
the
freedom
of
the
indi
individual
�
vidual
It
said
a
boycott
could
have
no
other
effect
than
to
contribute
to
loss
of
employ-
Mr
Robertson
said
only
emer
IWA
Studying
Conciliation
Report
on
Wages-
A
special
membership
meet
ing
of
the
IWA
has
been
called
for
tonight
at
730
in
the
Prince
George
Hotel
banquet
room
to
consider
recommendations
of
the
conciliation
officer
in
the
current
contract
negotiations
Jacob
Hoist
president
of
Local
1
424
said
today
the
rec
recommendations
�
ommendations
of
conciliation
of
officer
�
ficer
Peter
Fisher
were
receiv
received
�
ed
by
the
union
Thursday
Bob
Gallagher
iranagcr
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumber
Lumbermens
�
mens
Association
said
he
had
not
yet
received
a
copy
of
the
recommendations
from
the
De
Department
�
partment
of
Labor
Contents
of
Mr
Fishers
re
port
were
not
disclosed
but
Mr
Hoist
said
a
statement
would
be
forthcoming
Monday
The
union
representing
more
than
2000
lumber
workers
in
the
Northern
Interior
is
seek
ing
a
25
ccnt
hourly
wage
in
crease
and
extended
fringe
bene
fits
i
V
1
i
K
BY
CAHRIERlI
tt
SO
prr
Month
Probe
Set
After
Doctors
Slammed
ment
to
many
who
depended
on
boycotted
business
for
a
liveli
livelihood
�
hood
Dr
J
E
Miller
of
Moss
bank
in
southern
Saskatchewan
said
Thursday
doctors
should
resume
normal
practice
to
create
a
better
atmosphere
for
conciliation
Dr
Miler
32
a
native
of
England
who
came
here
two
years
ago
is
providing
emer
emergency
�
gency
service
free
of
charge
at
two
hospitals
in
Moose
Jaw
He
said
he
has
distributed
a
letter
outlining
his
views
to
some
9Q0
doctors
in
the
province
Health
Region
Official
Knocks
Medical
College
REGINA
CPl
Doctors
in
the
Swift
Current
health
regions
compulsory
medical
care
insur
insurance
�
ance
plan
would
return
to
nor
normal
�
mal
practise
immediately
if
there
was
any
indication
on
an
agreement
on
the
provincial
plan
region
Secretary
-
Treas
Treasurer
�
urer
Stuart
Robertson
said
Thursday
night
He
said
if
it
wasnt
for
the
college
the
Saskatchewan
Col
lcgs
of
Phsycians
and
Surgeons
theyd
be
working
right
now
But
our
doctors
arc
backing
the
college
all
the
way
They
wont
break
away
from
the
col
colleges
�
leges
stand
he
said
Swift
Current
had
53
doctors
under
contract
supplying
medi
medical
�
cal
service
to
the
50000
resi
residents
�
dents
in
the
sprawling
south
western
Saskatchewan
corner
The
region
set
up
the
compul
compulsory
�
sory
scheme
in
1946
and
it
op
operated
�
erated
effectively
until
July
l
With
implementation
of
the
provincial
compulsory
scheme
bwiit
current
doctors
joined
nearly
all
their
700
practising
colleagues
in
a
boycott
of
the
provincial
plan
The
government
said
the
re
gion
would
operate
its
own
plan
but
would
be
reimbursed
at
the
standard
provincial
rates
by
the
commission
gency
hospital
based
emergency
medical
services
now
arc
being
provided
officially
in
the
region
However
the
same
five
doc
doctors
�
tors
who
signed
their
new
con
contracts
�
tracts
are
going
quietly
about
their
work
not
quite
in
normal
practise
but
theyre
available
Mr
Robertson
said
the
govr
crnment
is
prepared
to
allow
the
region
to
operate
with
al
almost
�
most
full
autonomy
Assault
Case
Oft
Until
Next
Week
Ralph
Anderson
42
charged
with
indecent
assault
following
an
incident
involving
a
14-year-old
Vancouver
boy
was
remand
remanded
�
ed
to
Monday
in
police
court
today
Defence
counsel
Harper
Greene
asked
for
the
short
re
mand
to
allow
time
for
a
medi
medical
�
cal
examination
ot
his
client
Anderson
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
charge
Tuesday
RCMP
allege
the
unemployed
mech
mechanic
�
anic
enticed
the
boy
to
Prince
George
with
the
promise
of
a
job
on
a
ranch
CLEAR
vKm
mm
wsr
M
L
i
7
u
M
I
-
v
hi
-iJJP
if--fc
inirmr
j
4kW
Sunny
and
a
little
warmer
with
cloudy
intervals
Saturday
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Prince
Gcorg
45
and
70
Qucsncl
50
and
75
Smithcrs
45
and
65
4
Sunday
outlook
Sunny
with
cloudy
intervals
and
little
change
in
temperature
Peace
River
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
Saturday
Corl
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Grande
Prai
Prairie
�
rie
45
and
65
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
68
50
trace
Terrace
67
52
09
Smithcrs
66
50
Quesnel
72
52
05
Williams
Lake
70
48
Kamloops
87
61
t
Whitchorse
C3
39
02
Fort
Nelson
73
50
Fort
St
John
72
47
Dawson
Creek
76
44
UK
Jumps
Gun
on
First
Telstar
Telephone
Call
NEW
YORK
AP
The
British
jumped
the
gun
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
night
and
put
through
the
first
transatlantic
telephone
rail
via
Tclbtar
The
space
communi
communications
�
cations
satellite
thus
gcnerted
an
out-of-this-world
rivalry
be
tween
the
English
and
the
French
Girls
Height
Chopped
by
2
Inches
STOCKHOLM
AP
-
Since
Ingiid
Westman
has
been
taken
town
a
peg
her
out
outlook
�
look
on
life
has
impiovcd
Two
cari
ago
she
had
to
-look
down
at
her
dancing
partners
Now
she
looks
them
square
in
the
eve
Two
vears
ago
the
Swcd
ish
girl
was
six
feet
two
inches
all
Now
shes
a
six
footer
A
surgeon
trimmed
her
down
The
2
J
y
ear
old
girl
sparkles
with
vivacity
and
happiness
But
in
lJ6u
she
was
shy
and
always
conscious
of
her
un
unusual
�
usual
height
When
it
came
to
dancing
she
found
it
awkward
there
wasnt
many
tall
boys
around
One
day
she
talked
the
problem
over
with
a
surgeon
He
was
willing
to
carry
out
an
operation
to
shorten
her
legs
and
after
discussions
with
her
parents
they
set
settled
�
tled
for
six
feet
as
the
per
feet
height
for
her
The
surgeon
Dr
Lars
Un
andcr
Scharin
made
an
in
incision
�
cision
on
the
upper
part
of
tho
thigh
bone
or
one
leg
just
under
the
neck
of
the
femur
Two
Inches
of
the
bone
were
cut
out
and
the
right
angled
ends
of
the
bone
sections
were
attached
to
each
other
with
silver
nails
After
the
first
two-hour-long
operation
Ingrid
had
to
rest
for
six
weeks
Then
the
other
leg
was
treated
After
convalescence
Ingrid
walked
with
ciutchcs
And
one
year
after
tho
operation
bhc
threw
the
crutches
away
and
started
a
new
and
hap
happier
�
pier
life
I
think
it
is
Jusc
wonder
wonderful
�
ful
she
said
I
am
really
happy
for
the
first
time
in
several
years
and
I
can
en
enjoy
�
joy
life
in
way
that
was
impossible
a
couple
of
years
ago
when
everybody
stared
a
me
France
made
an
unscheduled
start
on
transatlantic
telecasting
Wednesday
night
The
British
called
it
a
clear
breach
of
faith
and
in
apparent
retalia
retaliation
�
tion
beat
the
French
to
the
draw
on
international
phone
calls
via
space
The
call
between
scientists
in
Britain
and
the
US
lasted
about
10
minutes
and
concern
concerned
�
ed
mainly
technical
matters
A
spokesman
for
the
British
post
office
which
controls
broadcasting
in
England
much
as
the
federal
communications
commission
does
here
termed
the
experiment
a
success
The
London
spokesman
said
the
test
suggests
that
tele-
Iphonic
speech
circuits
of
firbt-
Cass
quaiuy
win
uu
pusbioiu
via
satellites
The
French
denied
they
broke
an
agreement
which
called
for
the
first
European
television
program
to
be
received
in
the
US
July
23
Citing
a
technical
ity
the
French
said
the
agree
agreement
�
ment
provided
that
the
joint
European
telecast
would
bo
live
while
theirs
was
pre
recorded
i