e
BEAUMONT
PARK
with
camping
and
picnic
sites
a
launching
area
on
Fraser
Lake
and
many
other
facilities
was
opened
Saturday
by
Earle
Westwood
min
minister
�
ister
of
recreation
and
conservation
Above
Mr
Westwood
looks
over
the
regis
register
�
ter
with
Capt
E
G
Beaumont
who
gave
the
park
land
to
the
government
Below
Capt
Beaumont
shows
a
pair
of
fringed
gloves
presented
to
him
during
the
opening
ceremonies
Jamieson
photos
Urn
lmWmMBmSKSmKfmmmmM
mmmbBL
limmmXmmmmmmmUmihh
Bmmmw
fir
j-
KHPIBtOf
MINISTER
PERFORMS
CEREMONY
100
Witness
Park
Opening
By
JACK
JAMIESON
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Recreation
and
Conservation
Minister
Earle
Westwood
offic
officially
�
ially
opened
Beaumont
Park
Friday
before
more
than
100
campers
parks
officials
and
residents
of
the
district
He
said
families
that
once
couldnt
afford
trips
during
their
vacations
now
can
by
stay
staying
�
ing
at
provincial
campsites
throughout
BC
Last
car
3500000
visits
POWER
TO
ISLANDS
VICTORIA
CD
Moresby
and
Graham
islands
two
of
the
major
Queen
Chai
lotto
islands
will
be
linked
by
a
three
mile
undersea
power
distribution
cable
The
pioincial
parks
branch
ran
into
an
unusual
problem
this
spring
said
Director
H
G
McWilllams
in
a
conversation
at
the
opening
Friday
of
Beau
Beaumont
�
mont
Park
on
Fraser
Lake
There
were
so
many
projects
underway
that
foremen
came
into
shoit
supply
And
develop
development
�
ment
cant
keep
up
to
the
new
demands
for
family
camping
aicas
Blairs
Outfitting
Boss
man
Norm
Radley
has
a
little
brmn
jug
which
the
local
historical
bOcMy
might
like
to
get
for
the
museum
It
was
givn
to
him
by
Mrs
Ivan
McLarty
of
Nttkko
Lake
and
beats
the
name
tff
City
Pioneer
Bill
Blair
Mrs
McLarty
said
the
pitcher
has
been
in
the
family
for
many
jears
and
in
her
possession
for
about
40
years
Apparently
fifu
jug
was
a
premium
the
Blair
store
at
Edsftvater
gac
out
to
customers
who
bright
large
amounts
of
flour
That
was
be
before
�
fore
the
late
Sir
Blab
moved
were
made
by
people
to
pro
i
vincial
parks
The
number
is
expected
to
increase
by
another
500000
this
vear
So
people
are
beginning
to
use
this
type
of
development
he
said
Mr
Westwood
senior
parks
official
and
the
man
who
deed
deeded
�
ed
the
property
to
the
govern
government
�
ment
Capt
E
G
Beaumont
were
at
the
opening
ceremonies
which
wcic
handled
by
Fraser
Lake
and
Fort
Fraser
resi
residents
�
dents
Capt
Beaumont
who
lives
on
Discovery
Island
near
Victoria
lived
in
the
Fraser
Lake
area
for
18
months
about
50
years
ago
He
is
nearing
his
88th
birthday
The
park
at
the
west
end
of
Thieves
Gain
8000
In
Dawson
Creek
Raid
DAWSON
CREEK
CP
RCMP
here
said
Sun
day
thieves
escaped
overnight
with
8000
and
some
cheques
in
a
raid
on
the
Imperial
Oil
Bulk
Co
plant
Officers
said
the
thieves
gained
entry
to
the
plant
by
forcing
a
window
They
carted
off
the
safe
Now
Hear
This
to
South
Foit
George
in
1907
Norm
estimates
the
jugs
age
at
60
years
or
more
The
sign
maker
ocr
on
Seventh
hasnt
been
doing
much
of
a
job
of
advertising
his
wares
with
the
sign
out
in
front
of
his
place
which
leads
Sign
Makeing
sic
Maybe
the
signific
significance
�
ance
of
who
won
was
lost
in
Ine
excitement
of
the
other
events
but
the
National
Hotel
hockey
team
beat
the
National
Hotel
ball
team
6
5
in
a
softball
game
at
the
bU
big
picnic
at
Ncs
Lake
vuttcrday
So
why
dont
the
ball
placis
ciallcngc
the
puckstcrs
to
a
hockey
game
ftfext
winter
Entry
of
three
more
bosses
from
Al
Benson
of
Hazelton
this
ayflm
raised
the
total
num
bci
uf
outside
horses
expected
here
for
the
races
at
the
Fx
hibitionrfi
rounds
this
weekend
to
about
50
Races
start
at
5
pm
Friday
and
230
p
m
Sat
mday
with
patlmutuel
belting
natch
Fraser
Lake
is
94
miles
from
Prince
George
on
Highway
16
It
has
2172
feet
of
beach
front
much
of
it
sand
The
property
is
considered
the
second
oldest
piece
of
cleared
land
in
what
is
now
BC
rony
onc
campsites
arc
on
the
property
today
along
with
toilets
boat
launching
pads
and
changing
rooms
It
is
anticipated
that
incrcas
ed
traffic
arising
from
the
Alaska
ferry
sjstcm
will
fill
campsites
and
force
enlarge
enlargement
�
ment
of
the
park
in
the
near
future
In
appreciation
of
his
turning
the
land
over
to
the
government
for
paik
purposes
the
people
of
the
Fort
Fraser
area
pre
presented
�
sented
Capt
Beaumont
with
a
pair
of
buckskin
glocs
and
an
oil
painting
of
the
park
area
as
it
was
before
the
development
started
BOY
MAY
LOSE
EYE
VANCOUVER
CP
Ken
ncth
Applcton
18
struck
in
the
face
in
a
fight
Saturday
may
lose
his
left
eye
doctors
say
They
said
they
cant
be
sure
about
the
extent
of
the
injury
to
the
eve
until
the
swelling
goes
down
Police
said
the
vouth
was
struck
while
he
was
standing
with
a
group
on
a
downtown
coiner
Classroom
and
shop
equipment
is
expected
to
begin
moving
into
the
Prince
George
Vocational
School
later
this
week
according
to
Phil
Mac
Gregor
director
of
the
scnool
Construction
is
progressing
well
said
Mr
Mac
Gregor
and
classes
arc
being
made
up
from
regis
registrations
�
trations
received
by
the
Department
of
Education
at
Victoria
Mr
MacGregor
returned
Sunday
from
a
tour
of
vocational
schools
and
Department
of
Education
offices
in
preparation
for
opening
the
new
vocational
school
here
IN
ADVERTISING
RETURNS
CTV
Beats
CBC
Out
Of
12
Million
in
Year
OTTAWA
CPI
The
publicly
owned
CBC
said
today
it
lost
up
to
12000000
in
advertising
revenues
in
the
year
ended
March
31
due
to
commercial
competition
from
the
new
privately
owned
independent
television
stations
and
the
CTV
network
The
result
was
heavier
CBC
reliance
on
public
funds
It
said
that
if
the
trend
continues
the
CBC
will
cither
have
to
get
more
money
from
Parliament
or
pre
prepare
�
pare
for
a
drop
in
the
quality
of
programming
standards
or
quantity
of
service
or
both
Meanwhile
CBC
President
J
Alphonsc
Quimct
called
in
his
For
Additional
CBC
Stories
See
Page
3
annual
report
for
another
major
study
of
Canadian
broadcasting
to
remove
doubts
about
the
fu
future
�
ture
roles
of
the
CBC
and
pri
vate
broadcasters
The
last
such
study
was
in
1956
by
the
Fowler
royal
commission
He
also
contended
there
should
be
a
new
public
policy
under
which
the
CBC
rather
than
private
applicants
would
set
up
any
future
second
tele
television
�
vision
stations
In
cities
which
now
hae
only
one
outlet
Mr
Ouimet
said
this
would
mean
that
once
the
CBC
built
such
stations
existing
privately
owned
stations
in
these
cities
would
switch
their
network
af
affiliation
�
filiation
from
the
corporation
to
the
private
CTV
network
Thus
the
viewers
in
these
cities
would
get
more
CBC
tele
television
�
vision
programs
than
the
exist
ing
affiliates
now
carry
and
at
the
same
time
alternative
view
viewing
�
ing
on
the
CTV
channel
Bombs
Bring
Extra
Police
AGASSIZ
CPI
Extra
RCMP
officers
moved
into
the
Upper
Valley
Sunday
following
arson
attacks
blamed
on
Sons
of
Fiec
dom
Doukhobors
RCMP
detachments
here
and
at
nearby
Harrison
Hot
Springs
were
ieinforccd
For
Earlier
Story
Turn
to
Page
7
Civic
authorities
called
lor
more
police
protection
after
arsonists
set
fire
to
a
sawmill
and
failed
in
several
attempts
to
burn
down
barns
The
burnings
took
place
in
the
locality
of
the
new
special
federal
penitentiary
for
con
convicted
�
victed
Frccdomitc
terrorists
Current
Pulls
City
Man
25
To
His
Death
A
25-year-old
Prince
George
man
drowned
Sunday
while
fishing
in
the
Burns
Lake
area
150
miles
west
of
here
Dead
is
David
Ross
25
of
1692
Tenth
He
was
pulled
un
under
�
der
by
a
strong
current
as
he
waded
out
-
to
fish
in
Anderson
Creek
about
75
miles
south
southwest
�
west
of
Burns
Lake
Hd
was
a
non
swimmer
Two
companions
made
a
search
of
the
water
but
were
unable
to
find
any
trace
of
Ross
Police
later
recovered
his
body
A
Prince
George
native
Mr
Ross
was
a
rate
clerk
with
the
PGE
He
was
a
member
of
the
Elks
Surviving
arc
his
parents
Mr
and
Mrs
David
Ross
Sr
two
brothers
Sandy
of
New
Westminster
and
William
of
Cob
ble
Hill
and
a
sister
Mrs
Ken
Lawrence
of
Prince
George
The
forecast
for
the
Cariboo
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
regions
for
Tuesday
is
Cloudy
with
showers
and
a
few
afternoon
thundcrshowcrs
Remaining
cool
Light
winds
except
for
gusty
west
winds
in
the
thunderstorms
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
and
Qucsncl
50
and
68
Smithcrs
45
and
60
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Precip
Prince
George
67
48
15
Terrace
57
49
49
Smithcrs
61
47
21
Quesnel
70
49
S6
Williams
Lake
66
42
07
Kamloops
77
57
05
Fort
Nelson
72
45
Fort
St
John
70
48
Dawson
Creek
71
46
Youth
Pulls
Switch
by
Climbing
Berlin
Wall
for
Escape
to
East
BERLIN
AP
West
Berlin
field
glasses
as
East
Berlin
po-
police
were
astonished
today
to
see
a
oulh
of
about
20
climb
the
Communist
wall
from
the
western
side
and
drop
into
East
Berlin
He
was
on
the
other
side
be
before
�
fore
the
West
police
could
do
anything
They
watched
with
lice
led
him
away
The
West
Berlin
government
has
no
restrictions
on
travel
into
East
Berlin
The
Communist
re
regime
�
gime
provides
four
crossing
points
tluough
the
wall
for
Bcr
liners
in
addition
to
the
ele
elevated
�
vated
and
subway
lines
but
in
Two
Brothers
Slightly
Injured
in
Car
Ctash
Two
brothers
were
treated
for
minor
injuries
early
Sunday
after
tlwcar
in
which
they
were
riding
left
the
road
on
Rose
Avenue
in
South
Fort
George
They
are
Harold
and
Dennis
Adams
of
Prince
George
Police
said
damage
was
estimated
at
500
RCMP
are
investigating
tjo0gaBso
of
the
mishap
i
Jii
-ij
i
jfsssssBsaeammmmmBmmmammmamssf
fact
4t
permits
only
a
few
to
go
in
West
Berlin
police
also
said
ec
witnesses
reported
that
bor
border
�
der
guards
of
the
East
German
icgimc
detained
two
oung
wo
men
last
night
on
the
highway
between
West
Berlin
and
West
Germany
0
There
was
no
information
about
the
reason
for
the
arrest
About
150
people
hac
been
dc
taincd
in
bimilar
circumstances
since
the
beginning
of
the
ear
ana
usually
they
are
released
quickly
The
vtfimen
had
been
driving
from
West
Berlin
in
a
car
wih
West
German
number
plates
A
young
married
coupic
flee
ing
from
East
Germany
paddled
40
miles
over
the
Baltic
to
reach
penmark
They
were
picked
up
AXhaustcd
by
a
Danish
angler
early
this
morning
off
the
toutli
era
tip
of
Deumark
IK
trn
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
137
PRINCE
GORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
JULY
16
1962
7c
a
Copy
CONCILIATION
PROPOSAL
IWA
Votes
Here
On
10
Cent
Hike
Equipment
Being
Moved
Into
New
School
Soon
Members
of
Local
1
424
of
the
IWA
have
begun
to
vote
on
a
proposed
settle
ment
of
their
wage
dispute
with
the
NILA
union
of
officials
�
ficials
reported
today
Terms
of
the
settlement
re
recommended
�
commended
by
conciliation
of
officer
�
ficer
Peter
Fisher
include
a
10-ccnt-an-hour
increase
over
two
years
and
a
health
and
welfare
program
effective
in
September
1963
Regional
policy
committee
of
the
IWA
is
recommending
ac
acceptance
�
ceptance
of
the
conciliation
officers
report
The
union
had
sought
a
pay
hike
of
25
cents
an
hour
and
a
health
and
wel
welfare
�
fare
plan
Union
spokesman
said
today
that
the
plant-by-plant
vote
by
union
members
at
the
40
opera
operations
�
tions
affected
would
probably
be
completed
by
the
end
of
next
week
SIX
CENT
BOOST
Recommendations
referred
to
in
the
conciliation
officers
re
port
which
called
for
a
two
year
agreement
from
Sept
1
1962
are
for
the
following
changes
to
the
current
contract
Wages
to
be
increased
by
six
cents
per
hour
effective
Sept
1
1962
with
a
further
increase
of
four
cents
on
Sept
1
1963
A
joint
trusteed
welfare
plan
be
established
with
payments
on
a
50
50
basis
commencing
June
1
1903
providing
5000
life
insurance
5000
accidental
death
and
dismemberment
and
a
weekly
indemnity
of
35
for
26
weeks
based
on
1
and
C
ef
effective
�
fective
Sept
1
1963
The
agreement
to
embody
re
revised
�
vised
seniority
clause
submit
submitted
�
ted
to
the
parties
earlier
this
month
together
with
interpre
interpretation
�
tation
of
the
clause
also
sub
submitted
�
mitted
earlier
this
month
APPRENTICESHIP
The
parties
to
agree
to
nego
negotiate
�
tiate
a
joint
training
program
in
conjunction
with
the
govern
governments
�
ments
apprenticeship
branch
to
improve
the
knowledge
and
abilities
of
heavy
duty
mechan
mechanics
�
ics
millwrights
and
other
clas
classifications
�
sifications
Further
that
the
parties
ne
negotiate
�
gotiate
the
establishment
of
an
apprenticeship
plan
to
provide
for
the
training
of
employees
in
such
classifications
Graders
holding
an
A
certi
certificate
�
ficate
receive
a
rate
of
220
an
hour
and
government
licenced
scalers
receive
220
per
hour
such
rates
to
be
established
prior
to
increases
set
out
in
the
first
recommendation
New
Government
Bonds
Scheduled
OTTAWA
CPI
A
bond
issue
program
to
pay
off
a
285000
000
bond
debt
maturing
Aug
1
was
announced
today
by
Fi
Finance
�
nance
Minister
Fleming
It
involves
two
new
issues
of
long
-
term
government
bonds
totalling
200000000
and
sale
of
85000000
in
366
day
treasury
bills
The
long
term
issues
will
be
1
Seven
year
two
month
5V-per-ccnt
non
callable
bonds
due
Oct
1
1969
at
a
price
of
J9
per
cent
to
jicld
about
567
per
percent
�
cent
to
maturity
2
18
year
Sj
per
cent
non
callable
bonds
due
Aug
1
1980
at
a
price
of
98
per
cent
to
yield
about
5
68
per
cent
to
matutity
The
issues
arc
available
to
in
vestors
immediately
and
the
Bank
of
Canada
already
has
agreed
to
acquire
a
minimum
of
50000000
worth
Amounts
of
each
issue
will
depend
on
de
mand
One
feature
of
the
18
year
bonds
will
be
a
special
rcpur
chase
program
in
which
the
government
will
try
its
best
to
buy
at
least
one
half
of
one
per
cent
of
the
outstanding
amount
every
three
months
This
would
leave
only
36
per
cent
of
the
ori
ginal
issue
to
be
paid
off
in
1980
ZEN
The
Ony
Dcry
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
BY
CARRIRR
tt
RO
per
Month
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Macs
edge
Legion
4
3
to
successfully
defend
crown
win
Unger
Trophy
DaleMcDcrmid
takes
Western
Little
League
batting
title
Plans
for
horse
racing
meet
on
weekend
form
Sec
Pages
4
and
5
MURDER
HEARING
STARTS
Wounded
Man
Says
3
Just
Drinking
in
Car
The
preliminary
hearing
into
a
charge
of
non
capital
murder
against
a
city
jeweler
in
connection
with
the
death
of
a
man
in
a
shooting
incident
May
10
got
under
underway
�
way
today
in
city
police
court
Steve
Herman
Russack
68
1
is
charged
with
shooting
and
killing
Gillcs
Jimmy
Michaud
25
during
an
alleged
attempted
breaking
and
entering
at
Rus
sacks
store
1166
Third
A
second
man
David
Sinclair
Stevenson
21
was
wounded
in
the
upper
left
arm
Stevenson
is
facing
a
charge
of
attempted
breaking
and
en
entering
�
tering
and
attempted
car
theft
He
was
the
first
witness
today
and
testified
more
than
two
hours
after
requesting
protec
protection
�
tion
of
the
Canada
Evidence
Act
Stevenson
told
the
court
he
and
Michaud
were
sitting
in
a
car
parked
at
the
rear
of
the
store
drinking
beer
and
when
Michaud
got
out
of
the
car
he
was
shot
A
third
man
Barry
Malcolm
Blake
20
was
arrested
on
the
lo
bush
country
60
miles
north
cast
of
here
today
to
recover
three
capsules
dropped
from
a
high
flying
research
balloon
The
capsules
containing
mon
monkeys
�
keys
hamsters
beetles
and
in
struments
were
to
be
picked
up
by
helicopter
from
a
spot
five
miles
north
of
Candle
Lake
and
flown
directly
to
Edmonton
It
was
learned
that
the
mon
keys
and
hamsters
were
dead
A
spokesman
for
the
US
Na
tional
Aeronautics
and
Space
Adiministration
which
is
han
handling
�
dling
the
research
program
said
the
three
capsules
which
were
lied
together
were
found
Sun
day
night
Dr
Webb
Haymaker
who
heads
the
research
group
said
the
balloon
flight
from
Goose
Bay
Labrador
was
90-pcr-ccnt
successful
He
said
the
flight
set
records
for
the
length
and
duration
of
balloon
flights
carrying
ani
animals
�
mals
The
balloon
was
sent
aloft
to
test
cosmic
radiation
Dr
Haymaker
followed
the
balloon
in
a
Cessna
180
Tracker
aircraft
from
its
Goose
Bay
launch
point
This
aircraft
sig
signalled
�
nalled
the
balloon
lo
release
its
payload
northeast
of
Prince
Al
Albert
�
bert
Sunday
when
it
became
ap
apparent
�
parent
the
balloon
would
not
reach
the
Edmonton
area
its
intended
target
by
nightfall
The
capsules
tumbled
from
the
380
foot
tall
balloon
into
an
area
five
miles
north
of
Can
Candle
�
dle
Lake
The
flight
exposed
its
cargo
of
animals
insects
and
instru
instruments
�
ments
to
50
per
cent
of
the
cos
cosmic
�
mic
ray
radiation
encountered
in
deep
space
It
drifted
across
Canada
at
speeds
up
to
57
miles
an
hour
and
as
high
as
131000
feet
The
four
hamsters
two
nion
kejs
and
flower
beetles
and
in-
LONDON
Ml
Sir
Winston
Churchills
doctors
said
today
he
is
continuing
to
recover
and
has
been
sitting
up
in
a
chair
Hospital
sources
said
he
will
be
sent
home
soon
if
his
Improve
Improvement
�
ment
continues
The
doctors
said
they
planned
roof
of
the
store
after
police
were
called
to
the
scene
The
healing
is
continuing
BONNER
GETS
BINGO
REPORT
NANAIMO
CPI
An
RCMP
report
has
been
sent
to
Attorney-General
Bonner
on
a
bingo
game
raided
after
warn
warnings
�
ings
that
it
was
illegal
Police
said
se
cral
spotters
were
placed
in
St
Peters
Church
Hall
during
the
game
Friday
night
and
seized
bingo
cards
The
RCMP
report
said
Msgr
A
G
Baker
had
been
waincd
the
weekly
game
was
illegal
Scientists
Recovering
Capsules
from
Balloon
PRINCE
ALBERT
Sask
KT
strumcnls
were
carried
in
sen-
US
scientists
were
to
return
I
aratc
capsules
The
prevailing
cast-to-west
wind
which
earned
the
balloon
is
to
be
used
for
a
second
flight
and
two
more
launchings
arc
planned
during
the
summer
to
provide
basic
information
on
radiation
problems
applicable
to
manned
space
flight
A
spokesman
said
some
of
the
instruments
carried
on
the
flight
were
designdto
record
the
ani
animals
�
mals
reactions
Islanders
Want
To
Go
Back
to
Volcanic
Isle
LONDON
VD
The
home
homesick
�
sick
inlanders
of
Tristan
da
Cunha
declared
Sunday
theyll
make
Ihcir
own
way
back
to
their
volcano
ravaged
home
if
the
British
government
wont
take
them
there
William
Rcpetto
chief
of
the
261
islanders
brought
to
Britain
last
November
said
they
plan
to
send
an
advance
party
of
six
men
to
Tristan
in
the
south
At
Atlantic
�
lantic
to
prepare
for
the
arrival
of
the
main
group
Rcpetto
said
the
islanders
want
to
return
because
they
arc
homesick
and
the
English
cli
climate
�
mate
has
laid
many
of
them
low
with
sickrtss
Unless
further
appeals
to
the
government
succeed
Rcpetto
declared
the
islanders
will
find
the
money
themselves
lo
send
the
advanco
guard
back
to
Tris
Tristan
�
tan
da
Cunha
These
six
men
the
strongest
of
the
islanders
will
repair
houses
damaged
by
the
vol
volcano
�
cano
plant
crops
and
recapture
cattle
thought
to
have
become
wild
Rcpetto
said
The
islanders
are
living
in
a
klisuscd
air
force
station
in
Hampshire
Sir
Winston
Sits
Up
As
Recovery
Continues
Beauty-
from
Argentina
Named
Miss
Universe
MIAMI
BEACH
Fla
AP
A
dazzling
brunette
model
from
Argentina
began
her
reign
Sunday
as
world
beauty
queen
and
said
she
would
devote
it
to
promoting
international
friendship
Norma
Batriz
Nolan
24
crowned
Miss
Universe
Satuday
night
in
competition
with
beauties
from
50
nations
said
she
looked
forward
to
a
year
of
travel
Miss
Nolan
a
graceful
35-25-36
veigng
120
and
5
Gj
tall
had
an
Irish
grandfather
Her
qiother
is
of
Italian
descent
jisusjmis
en
no
further
bulletin
on
their
pa
ticnts
condition
until
Friday
After
a
short
stay
at
home
probably
at
Chartvvcll
his
coun
country
�
try
house
in
Kent
the
87-year-old
wartime
prime
minister
will
be
pern
ittcd
to
finish
his
re
recuperation
�
cuperation
on
the
French
Rivi
Riviera
�
era
the
informants
said
Sir
Winston
spent
another
comfortable
night
hospital
at-
laches
said
The
statesman
broke
his
left
thigh
In
a
Monte
Carlo
hotel
June
28
and
was
flown
to
Lon
London
�
don
the
next
day
for
an
opera
lion
lo
pin
the
broken
bone
to
together
�
gether
For
a
time
he
developed
phlebitis
Q
a
vein
inflamation
and
a
biood
clot
condition
Last
Thursday
his
dictors
re
reported
�
ported
a
broncial
infection
had
set
in
always
a
danger
with
el
elderly
�
derly
people
immobilized
in
a
hospital
bed
Sir
Winston
was
running
a
temperature
The
in
informants
�
formants
said
today
the
bron
bronchial
�
chial
cough
had
disappeared
and
his
teuipctuluic
was
noi-
f1