- / -
WORLD
TRAVELLERS
JUDY
AND
DON
HARWOOD
NO
ONE
HATES
US
BECAUSE
IT
Canada
does
nothing
By
PATRICK
DENTON
Citizen
Reporter
You
cant
beat
a
Canadian
pasfsport
to
travel
the
world
with
because
this
country
has
never
done
anything
to
serious
seriously
�
ly
annoy
anjone
This
is
the
opinion
of
a
young
Ottawa
couple
visiting
in
Prince
George
en
route
home
after
a
2W
ycar
five
continent
tour
m
winch
they
will
have
covered
72000
miles
triple
the
earths
circumference
Don
and
Judy
Harwood
said
the
Canadian
passport
excels
where
anti
Amcricanisin
pte
vails
because
of
this
naticns
British
ties
where
anti
British
sentiments
exist
because
of
Canadas
close
association
with
the
US
and
where
both
pre
prejudices
�
judices
are
nurtured
our
French
heritage
steps
in
Further
Canada
has
never
been
a
coloniaU
power
and
in
many
Asian
and
African
coun
countries
�
tries
this
is
a
happy
distinction
So
they
concluded
in
an
in
interview
�
terview
no
one
really
hates
us
LACK
OF
KNOWLEDGE
On
the
other
hand
they
found
a
general
lack
of
knowledge
of
Canada
with
the
exception
of
the
scarlet
coated
well
some
sometimes
�
times
RCMP
Prime
Minister
Pearson
for
his
United
Nations
statesmanship
and
John
Dief
cnbaker
for
his
steadfast
posi
position
�
tion
on
South
Africas
apar
apartheid
�
theid
policy
Mr
and
Mrs
Harwood
left
secure
jobs
in
Ottawa
Jan
31
1001
to
satisfy
their
desire
to
see
certain
foreign
spots
It
never
occurred
to
them
they
would
visit
so
many
countries
We
didnt
set
out
with
the
idea
of
going
around
the
world
said
Mrs
Harwood
26
who
was
an
editor
on
the
gov
governments
�
ernments
Medical
Services
Journal
We
were
interested
only
in
certain
sections
Mr
Harwood
35
who
was
with
the
CBC
doing
audience
research
to
determine
the
ef
efficiency
�
ficiency
of
programming
shar
shared
�
ed
his
wifes
passion
for
India
BADGERING
BEGGARS
Europeans
are
constantly
badgered
in
the
streets
by
beg
beggars
�
gars
who
deliberately
cut
eff
their
arms
so
they
can
wave
a
gory
stump
in
the
faces
of
prospective
benefactors
to
gain
sympathy
Their
travels
took
them
first
to
Southern
Europe
In
Genoa
they
bought
a
motor
scooter
on
which
they
eventually
cover
covered
�
ed
more
than
30000
miles
Some
of
the
highhgnts
of
their
journey
two
months
working
on
a
kibbutz
co
operative
farm
in
-Israel
crossing
the
Syrian
Desert
with
temperatures
up
to
125
degrees
taking
an
old
In
can
route
across
the
Andes
Mountains
and
witnessing
the
awe
inspiring
jungle
beauty
of
Iguassu
Falls
in
Northeast
Ar
Argentina
�
gentina
WORKED
15
MONTHS
After
stopovers
at
Ceylon
Hong
Kong
and
Japan
they
took
an
interlude
in
Australia
working
in
Sydney
for
15
months
They
estimate
the
cost
of
the
OUT
OF
COURT
trip
excluding
the
time
spent
in
Australia
at
9500
After
seeing
many
of
the
worlds
leading
cities
Mr
and
Mrs
Harwood
have
chosen
Van
couver
as
the
one
in
which
they
would
most
like
to
live
Vancouver
is
the
ideal
place
they
felt
Its
not
too
big
yet
it
has
the
cultural
out
outlets
�
lets
MAY
MOVE
WEST
If
they
can
obtain
suitable
employment
there
they
intend
to
move
to
Vancouver
but
To
Toronto
�
ronto
or
Montreal
woud
be
sec
second
�
ond
choices
They
still
want
to
sec
Nor
Northern
�
thern
Europe
and
Russia
Here
visiting
a
former
uni
university
�
versity
friend
of
Mr
Har
woods
Bill
Edwards
forest
service
information
officer
the
couple
plans
to
leave
early
next
week
on
the
last
lap
of
their
journey
home
to
Ottawa
On
their
motor
scooter
TWO
ROBBERS
NEW
YORK
AP
Two
robbers
took
a
1367
payroll
Thursday
from
the
bookkeeper
of
lite
Automatic
Burglar
Alarm
Company
in
Brooklvn
BC
Electric
talks
set
for
Vancouver
Monday
VICTORIA
PI
Out
of
court
McK
Brown
counsel
for
B
C
discussions
aimed
at
simplify
ing
the
tangled
problem
will
be
held
possibly
Monday
Attorney
General
Ro
Robert
�
bert
Bonner
said
today
The
attorney
general
who
made
the
statement
at
a
press
conference
said
the
time
and
place
had
not
been
decided
Bonner
disclosed
that
Douglas
Now
hear
this
All
good
things
come
eventu
eventually
�
ally
although
in
this
case
a
bit
late
said
B
A
retail
sales
super
Ian
Kenny
as
he
walked
into
The
Citizen
with
the
only
cor
correct
�
rect
football
schedule
thats
shown
up
to
date
Covers
both
eastern
and
western
confer
conferences
�
ences
and
they
are
available
at
all
B
A
service
stations
in
Canada
and
of
course
at
The
Citizen
office
353
Quebec
Birds
eye
viewer
reports
a
drunk
staggered
up
to
the
flag
flagpole
�
pole
outside
city
hall
Thursday
pm
and
calmly
hauled
the
flag
down
to
half
mast
Then
ho
went
in
search
of
a
posy
in
the
gardens
which
adorn
the
little
Cenotaph
Park
The
roses
were
a
bit
hard
on
tho
hands
so
after
much
deep
thought
ho
settled
on
some
less
thorny
flowers
Meanwhile
a
city
em
employe
�
ploye
who
noted
the
flag
went
outsido
and
pulled
it
back
up
to
full
flight
The
drunk
armed
with
Jiis
bouquet
arrived
back
at
the
flagpole
looked
up
at
the
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
14
Book
page
6
Church
notices
8
Clanified
1213
Comics
-
11
Coming
events
10
Editorial
9
page
-
-
District
news
2
Here
and
there
10
Markets
3
Sports
4
5
Tv
and
news
2
bunting
shook
his
head
as
if
to
clear
away
tho
cobwebs
then
toddled
off
toward
some
unknown
destination
where
pre
presumably
�
sumably
flags
would
stay
put
When
veteran
lumberman
Martin
Caine
saw
his
name
listed
as
a
new
member
in
the
chamber
of
commerce
minutes
jesterday
he
was
moved
to
protest
After
more
than
40
j
ears
with
the
local
chamber
hes
also
a
life
member
he
said
he
wasnt
sure
if
the
mem
membership
�
bership
was
in
his
name
or
his
companys
but
I
can
assure
ou
the
company
and
I
are
in
cahoots
CNR
informed
sources
are
saving
the
replace
replacement
�
ment
hera
for
Harry
Wortman
assistant
BC
manager
for
the
last
2Vs
ears
now
en
route
to
the
No
2
job
at
Port
Arthur
has
been
appointed
and
will
arrive
hare
next
month
His
name
etc
The
sources
arent
that
well
Informed
Tho
Legion
has
an
excellent
and
stimulating
football
gimmick
going
which
would
be
a
lot
of
fun
and
profitable
for
many
including
tho
sports
fund
if
some
of
the
guys
who
do
all
the
talking
would
do
a
little
moie
selling
Memo
to
Jack
Carbutt
You
may
be
pretty
nearly
an
old
timer
in
these
parts
Jack
but
this
is
1103
and
the
name
of
the
big
event
is
exhibition
not
fall
fair
You
may
not
know
tho
diff
between
a
country
fair
and
an
exhibition
but
even
you
should
know
this
Is
summer
not
fall
Power
Corporation
parent
body
I
rt
ilin
nvrtrrvivriltAfl
Tl
f
llf
BC
Electric
v
lt
-
11
III
11411
WIUllU
KUWillllllllh
counsel
M
M
MacFarlane
stating
his
clients
were
anx
anxious
�
ious
to
start
discussions
and
outline
what
we
think
of
the
principle
points
requiring
dis
discussions
�
cussions
Bonner
said
points
suggested
in
the
letter
were
1
Price
the
BC
Government
will
have
to
pay
to
acquire
the
BC
Electric
common
shares
2
assurance
that
the
debentures
acquired
as
a
result
of
the
call
by
BC
Hvdro
the
government
power
agency
would
not
be
present
presented
�
ed
for
conversion
3
tax
im
implications
�
plications
of
any
settlement
Bonner
said
it
was
not
clear
why
BC
Hydro
should
give
up
conversion
rights
and
added
we
will
want
to
say
some
something
�
thing
on
this
The
question
if
money
to
be
paid
is
but
one
of
the
many
concurrently
important
ques
tions
he
said
Martin
to
meet
hospital
officials
Prince
Georgo
Regional
Hos
pital
officials
will
meet
with
Health
Minister
Eric
Martin
in
Victoria
Tuesday
to
seek
ap
proval
for
additional
treatment
facilities
here
Hospital
Administrator
Gor
don
Townend
told
The
Citizen
Mr
Martin
phoned
him
this
morning
and
agreed
to
the
long
sought
meeting
Mr
Townend
Board
Chair
Chairman
�
man
W
H
Pattendcn
and
Building
committee
chairman
Geoff
Richmond
will
meet
with
the
minister
They
will
press
for
UC
Hos
Hospital
�
pital
Insurance
Service
ap
pioval
of
a
50
bed
pediatric
ward
an
additional
50
adult
beds
better
isolation
facilities
and
a
chronic
rehabilitation
annex
The
153
bed
hospital
has
been
plagued
with
overcrowding
since
its
opening
more
than
two
jears
ago
Weather
roundup
The
weather
in
Prince
George
Bulkicy
Valley
and
Cariboo
will
be
mainly
sunny
on
Saturday
with
a
few
isolated
thunder
storms
in
the
evening
There
will
be
little
change
in
tem
temperature
�
perature
Winds
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
Saturday
�
day
at
Prince
George
and
Ques
nel
53
and
80
Smithers
50
and
78
Peace
River
will
be
sunny
with
cloudy
periods
and
little
temperature
change
Low
tonight
high
Saturday
at
Grande
Prairie
50
and
75
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
58
and
72
Victoria
55
and
68
WARM
MAYOR
SHARES
HONORS
inister
here
for
exhibition
BC
Agriculture
Minister
Frank
Rlchter
and
Mayor
Gar
Garvin
�
vin
Dezcll
will
share
official
duties
at
the
opening
of
Prince
Georges
1963
Simon
Fraser
Davs
and
Exhibition
Exhibition
president
Harry
Lodr
said
today
Die
two
will
take
part
in
tho
official
opening
ceremonies
in
Exhibition
Park
at
3
pm
next
Wednesday
Mr
Fichter
also
will
be
pres
present
�
ent
at
the
first
official
cere
monies
connected
with
ths
ex
hibition
tho
crowning
of
Queen
Aurora
at
city
hall
at
8
pm
Tuesday
Meanwhile
plans
are
going
ahead
for
other
opening
day
functions
Mr
Lodcr
said
more
floats
are
needed
for
the
par
parade
�
ade
and
applicants
should
phone
the
exhibition
secretary
at
LOgan
3
3471
e
WORLD
FLASHES
PASADENA
Calif
A
member
of
the
US
negotiating
teams
says
the
limited
nuclear
test
ban
treaty
points
up
a
serious
gap
in
the
technology
necessary
for
nuclear
arms
control
Underground
detonations
SANTO
DOMINGO
Dominican
Republic
The
Haitian
exiles
who
invaded
Haiti
were
reported
to
have
taken
to
the
hills
to
wage
guerrilla
warfare
against
the
government
of
President
Francois
Duvalicr
LIMA
Peru
A
US
expedition
equipped
with
aircraft
and
parachutes
has
started
to
explore
a
lost
world
high
in
the
jungle
covered
mountains
of
southeastern
Peru
u
OTTAWA
Social
Credits
Quebec
wing
is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
press
for
a
showdown
on
the
federal
leader
leadership
�
ship
issue
at
its
annual
convention
late
this
month
TORONTO
George
Hogan
secretary
of
the
Ontario
Progressive
Conservative
Association
said
the
New
Democratic
Party
has
no
place
in
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
politics
REGINA
New
Democratic
Partydclegates
resume
debate
today
on
a
new
foreign
policy
state
statement
�
ment
after
squelching
a
proposal
that
Canada
with
withdraw
�
draw
from
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
FORT
ST
JOHN
Paul
Red
Adair
globe
globetrotting
�
trotting
fighter
of
oil
and
gas
field
fires
arrived
here
today
to
help
control
a
wildly
blazing
natural
gas
well
fire
that
has
killed
one
man
and
injured
four
others
Spectacular
storms
over
city
do
little
damage
Two
thunder
storms
termed
very
spectacular
by
a
wea
weather
�
ther
bureau
official
passed
di
directly
�
rectly
over
Prince
George
Thursday
night
and
Friday
morning
There
was
no
appreciable
damage
reported
in
the
dis
district
�
trict
The
two
storms
dropped
only
14
of
an
inch
of
rain
and
last
lasted
�
ed
from
1125
pm
to
145
am
and
from
4
am
to
515
am
A
BC
Hvdro
official
told
the
Citizen
today
that
a
small
transformer
on
the
Blackburn
Road
was
permanently
damag
ed
by
a
lightning
strike
caus
causing
�
ing
a
blackout
in
part
of
the
Pineview
area
for
most
of
the
nights-
The
transformer
has
been
replaced
In
other
damage
a
line
fuse
was
blown
on
the
Vandcrhoof
highway
south
of
the
Blac
watcr
Road
cutting
power
in
that
area
for
the
night
A
third
lightning
strike
knock
knocked
�
ed
out
a
line
fuse
on
the
Ques
nel
highway
from
about
10
miles
south
of
the
city
to
as
far
as
Hixon
About
400
customers
were
without
electricity
from
12
mid
midnight
�
night
until
115
am
f
J
vW
iCSJl1
The
weekend
will
be
clear
and
continuing
warm
and
the
next
five
days
should
have
above
normal
temperatures
and
litUe
precipitation
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
83
58
14
Terrace
83
57
Smithers
81
51
Quesnel
88
54
Williams
Lake
84
55
Kamloops
96
58
Whitehorse
CO
42
36
Fort
Nelson
80
50
Eort
St
John
86
57
17
Dawson
Creek
89
55
21
KB
Jim
JBt
Srff9twiaidtiKJi
FRANK
RICHTER
i
to
open
fair
s
LLaH
l
vkakabau
fahahahahahal
KaiiMMjaH
LYLE
KNIGHT
takes
over
WORTMAN
GOES
Chamber
director
Recently
retired
district
sales
manager
for
the
Sun
Life
of
Canada
Lle
Knight
was
ap
appointed
�
pointed
Thursday
a
director
of
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
Mr
Knight
takes
over
as
chairman
of
the
chambers
at
tendance
and
reception
com
committee
�
mittee
replacing
Harry
Wort
man
former
assistant
BC
area
manager
for
the
CNR
Mr
Wortman
who
leaves
to
night
for
his
new
post
of
as
sistant
area
manager
at
Port
Arthur
received
a
presentation
from
chamber
president
Har
Harold
�
old
Assman
at
Thursdays
meet
meeting
�
ing
Local
man
fined
300
A
2t-
earmold
man
was
fined
-300
in
police
court
Thursday
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
driv
driving
�
ing
while
his
licence
was
under
suspension
Harold
Thompson
of
the
Qucsnel
Highway
was
charg
charged
�
ed
after
a
policeman
became
suspicious
when
Thompson
start
started
�
ed
to
pull
out
onto
the
highway
and
then
moved
back
when
he
saw
the
police
car
Raymond
Larson
was
jailed
14
days
after
pleading
guilty
to
his
second
impaired
driving
offence
He
was
charged
after
police
noticed
his
car
weaving
on
the
Nechako
Hill
Two
car
crash
no
one
injured
No
one
was
injured
in
a
two
car
collision
on
Third
at
515
pm
Thursday
but
damage
to
cacn
car
was
CMimuicu
ai
iuu
Polic
said
the
car
driven
by
Hans
Stanley
Parzentny
was
going
west
on
Third
when
a
second
car
driven
by
Donald
John
Ritchie
pulled
out
from
a
parking
place
A
charge
against
Ritchie
is
pending
14
COUNTRIES
HUNTED
LONDON
AP
Known
looses
in
historys
greatest
train
robbery
approached
the
8
mil
million
�
lion
mark
today
Scotland
Yard
and
police
of
14
countries
hunt
ed
the
gang
that
ambushed
the
Glasgow
-London
mail
As
bank
alter
bank
repotted
on
the
cash
shipments
seized
by
bandits
at
a
rural
junction
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
hone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
55
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
AUGUST
9
1963
7e
a
Copy
2Dto
tcabri
50
MEMBERS
APPROVE
hamber
to
join
new
association
I
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
voted
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
to
join
a
new
association
of
chambers
in
this
district
Fifty
members
attending
the
regular
monthly
meet
meeting
�
ing
approved
the
move
and
endorsed
activities
of
a
special
steering
committee
which
has
been
organizing
the
new
group
to
be
known
as
the
Central
Interior
Association
of
Chambers
of
Commerce
CIAC
The
decision
probably
will
mean
withdrawal
of
the
Prince
Gcorgu
chamber
from
active
msmbcrship
in
the
Associated
Chambars
of
Commerce
of
Central
BC
TOO
BIG
Chamber
president
Harold
Assman
said
1
It
has
been
evident
in
the
last
few
years
that
the
present
association
is
too
cumbersome
for
practical
benefit
to
all
chambers
It
stretches
750
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
to
McBride
and
comprises
dis
distinctly
�
tinctly
different
economic
prob
problems
�
lems
and
conditions
2
As
a
result
liaison
between
the
associations
21
members
has
been
lax
The
one
general
meeting
a
year
has
proved
to
be
financially
costly
3
Factions
in
the
association
have
been
pulling
against
one
Uanother
in
such
vital
matters
as
highway
construction
policy
and
tourist
promotion
The
two
ends
of
the
region
dont
see
eje
to
eje
MEETINGS
HELD
Mr
Assman
said
the
steering
committee
has
held
meetings
with
several
chambers
includ
including
�
ing
Fort
St
James
Vanderhoof
and
Quesnel
and
has
netwith
considerable
encouragement1
The
committee
now
is
em
empowered
�
powered
to
work
with
the
other
prospective
member
chambers
to
produce
a
draft
constitution
for
the
new
organization
and
to
prepare
an
agenda
for
an
in
inaugural
�
augural
meeting
later
this
year
Mr
Assman
said
prospects
include
chambers
at
Burns
Lake
Fort
Fraser
Fraser
Lake
Vanderhoof
Fort
St
James
Prince
George
McBride
Ques
nel
Wells
Williams
Lake
and
1C0
Mile
House
He
said
this
group
has
much
in
common
economically
in
such
areas
of
industry
and
develop
development
�
ment
as
lumbering
agriculture
tourism
highways
railways
airlines
and
sports
It
would
be
in
a
position
to
apply
as
an
association
for
its
share
of
the
annual
provincial
government
grant
for
promotion
of
tourism
TOP
BENEFIT
The
proposal
offers
all
of
these
chambers
greater
oppor
opportunity
�
tunity
to
further
regional
in
interests
�
terests
which
will
bo
of
benefit
to
us
all
he
said
It
will
make
it
possible
for
us
to
hold
more
regional
meet
meetings
�
ings
perhaps
three
or
four
a
car
to
promote
the
economics
of
our
area
he
added
Of
the
21
members
in
the
present
organization
Mr
Ass
Assman
�
man
estimated
at
least
seven
and
perhaps
more
could
join
the
new
group
Another
four
at
least
ere
expected
to
join
from
the
Cariboo
section
Seconding
the
motion
to
pro
cccd
with
the
nsw
organization
made
by
Alex
Clark
Chuck
Lees
said
the
present
group
is
too
Continued
on
Page
3
NICE
BIG
KISS
COST
MAN
125
PONTIAC
Mich
AP
Seventy
-
year
-
old
Andrew
Smith
complained
Thursday
that
a
kiss
from
a
strange
woman
cost
him
125
He
told
police
the
woman
about
40
who
had
been
look
looking
�
ing
for
furniture
in
his
store
suddenly
said
to
him1
Would
you
like
a
nice
big
kiss
Smith
did
not
say
how
he
liked
the
kiss
but
noticed
af
after
�
ter
the
woman
left
that
his
wallet
with
125
was
miss
missing
�
ing
Kennedy
baby
dies
BOSTON
AP
-
The
White
House
announced
early
today
that
the
newly
born
son
of
President
aid
Mrs
Kennedy
died
this
morning
from
a
lung
ailment
Whte
House
press
secretary
Pierre
Salinger
placed
the
time
of
death
at
404
am
EDT
The
struggle
of
the
baby
boy
to
keep
breathing
was
too
much
for
his
heart
Salinger
said
The
baby
christened
Patrick
Bouvicr
Kennedy
is
the
fifth
child
of
a
president
to
die
dur
during
�
ing
a
term
of
office
Children
of
John
Adams
Thomas
Jeffer
Jefferson
�
son
Abraham
Lincoln
and
Cal
Calvin
�
vin
Coohdge
also
died
while
their
fathers
were
serving
as
president
At
the
time
Salinger
made
the
death
announcement
he
said
the
babys
34-year-old
mo
mother
�
ther
had
not
vet
been
notified
of
the
news
This
is
the
third
child
the
president
and
Mrs
Kennedy
lost
She
suffered
a
miscarriage
in
1953
and
the
baby
was
delivered
stillborn
Another
child
died
after
pre
premature
�
mature
delivery
in
1956
PG
men
invited
to
conferences
Prince
Georga
businessmen
have
been
invited
to
attend
two
major
international
conferences
nsxt
month
Chamber
of
commerce
presi
dant
Harold
Assman
said
it
would
be
of
value
to
this
dis
district
�
trict
if
chambr
members
at
tend3d
the
Pacific
Northwest
Travel
Association
convention
at
Kelawna
Sept
5
7
and
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trado
As
Association
�
sociation
conference
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
Spt
15
17
Persons
who
wish
to
attend
cither
conference
should
get
in
touch
with
the
chamber
office
Train
robbers
get
away
Thursday
tho
total
climbed
to
2472000
about
74Hjuix
Unofficial
estimates
placed
the
loot
at
3
million
Moat
of
the
loot
in
the
holdup
near
Cheddiniiton
40
miles
northwest
of
London
comprised
used
banknotes
uriutii
paper
cuncnev
Tho
currency
still
negotiable
was
being
shipped
by
banks
to
London
to
be
de
destroyed
�
stroyed
fOME
INSURED
Tb0
Midland
Bank
said
its
lrka
rail
around
500000
The
tfitional
Commercial
Bank
of
Edinburgh
estimated
its
loss
at
320000
The
National
Provincial
Bank
said
it
had
1064000
in
the
sec
second
�
ond
coach
Rarclavs
announced
it
lost
514000
A
spokesman
said
it
may
bo
a
littlo
more
but
we
are
insured
It
was
ths
first
successful
lobbery
of
a
mail
train
in
the
125
jears
tho
travelling
post
offices
have
been
in
operation
Police
were
convinced
that
the
gang
had
been
told
when
and
where
to
btrike
by
an
em
employee
�
ployee
of
either
Uio
post
office
or
the
government
operated
railways
The
robbery
carried
out
in
15
minutes
with
split
second
timing
probably
was
based
on
months
of
stopwatch
planning
and
spying
on
the
line
Only
afterwards
did
people
living
in
the
nearby
village
of
Cheddmg
ton
remember
men
who
came
to
t3ke
movies
of
the
trains
rattling
by
SECURITY
OVERHAUL
Most
London
newspapers
car
ricd
editorials
demanding
an
overhaul
pf
railway
security
measures
Some
suggested
that
mail
trains
carry
armed
guards
None
do
at
present
The
Daily
Mail
reports
that
Scotland
Yard
was
tipped
off
six
weeks
ago
that
something
big
was
in
the
wind
Tho
re
poit
says
the
tip
came
from
three
Scots
who
came
to
a
country
police
station
But
the
Yard
drd
not
know
exactly
when
or
wheie
the
bandits
would
strike
the
Mail
savs
Much
of
the
loot
was
paper
currency
being
returned
by
Scottish
banks
to
the
London
mint
for
repulping
OificiaU
said
the
banks
must
bear
that
loss
because
the
notes
had
not
reached
the
central
bank
i