BENNETTS
BLUNDERS
The
Sommers
case
Twelve
ministers
were
involved
but
only
one
went
to
jail
There
are
the
words
of
Gordon
Gibson
crusty
sharpshooting
Liberal
member
of
the
legislature
He
ought
to
know
It
was
Gibsons
persistent
agitation
commenc
commencing
�
ing
with
his
celebrated
money
talks
speech
in
the
legislature
in
1955
in
which
he
declared
openly
there
was
graft
in
the
granting
of
forest
manage
management
�
ment
licences
that
finally
laid
Robert
Sommers
by
the
heels
Vancouver
lawyer
David
Sturdy
filed
informa
information
�
tion
on
Dec
7
1955
which
formed
the
basis
of
legal
charges
against
Sommers
Attorney
General
Robert
Bonner
sat
on
this
information
for
two
years
before
taking
any
action
Long
after
he
knew
all
about
the
charges
under
which
Sommers
was
convicted
Nov
15
1958
Premier
Bennett
went
up
and
down
the
province
swearing
that
Sommers
was
innocent
Bonner
and
other
Socrcd
ministers
also
made
many
public
statements
of
the
same
sort
Six
cabinet
ministers
including
Bennett
Bonner
and
Gaglardi
campaigned
vigorously
to
have
Sommers
returned
to
office
in
the
provincial
election
of
195G
All
knew
Sommers
was
guilty
of
taking
bribes
The
air
of
shocked
innocence
assumed
by
the
Socrcd
ministers
when
Sommers
was
finally
con
convicted
�
victed
and
sentenced
after
the
longest
and
most
obstructed
trial
in
the
provinces
history
was
a
measure
of
the
in
built
hypocrisy
of
the
Social
Credit
government
When
Sommers
became
the
only
cabinet
min
minister
�
ister
in
the
history
of
the
British
Commonwealth
to
be
convicted
of
taking
bribes
the
Bennett
gov
government
�
ernment
refused
to
resign
setting
a
record
for
brazen
effrontery
and
disregard
of
tradition
Any
serious
impropriety
on
the
part
of
cabinet
ministers
under
our
parliamentary
system
has
always
been
the
signal
for
governments
to
resign
Not
the
Socreds
They
have
made
their
own
traditions
Gordon
Gibson
has
made
no
direct
charges
against
other
Socrcd
ministers
but
he
declared
they
were
all
culpable
and
insists
to
this
day
that
more
than
Sommers
should
have
gone
to
jail
Since
the
Sommers
case
the
inner
affairs
of
the
Socrcd
government
have
become
as
closely
guarded
as
affairs
in
the
Kremlin
Several
times
the
opposition
has
been
on
the
verge
of
uncovering
scandals
such
as
the
charges
of
highway
graft
and
the
shakedown
racket
levelled
at
the
Socreds
in
the
last
legislature
The
opposition
so
far
has
not
been
very
clever
or
thorough
about
it
But
it
is
now
being
said
openly
that
if
the
Socreds
are
defeated
the
lid
will
come
off
a
Pandoras
box
of
corruption
A
new
government
would
have
to
move
fast
to
seize
records
and
subpoena
witnesses
UNLOCKED
BUSINESSES
NOTED
Business
people
should
take
more
care
in
securing
their
premises
to
thwart
burglars
Aid
Dick
Yardley
said
Monday
night
Aid
Yardley
was
commenting
on
the
monthly
It
CMP
report
submitted
to
city
council
which
noted
that
15
business
places
were
found
unlocked
by
patrol
patrolling
�
ling
policemen
during
August
With
a
bare
quorum
of
the
mayor
and
three-
aldermen
council
dealt
only
with
relative
ly
minor
business
Absent
were
Now
hear
this
The
minor
beef
department
to
the
press
He
refused
to
give
received
a
complaint
from
Irate
Citizen
this-
morning
Ho
sug
suggested
�
gested
that
since
there
are
nails
lying
on
the
pavement
near
the
sidewalk
development
it
would
bo
a
fine
idea
if
the
parking
meter
attendants
picked
them
up
in
their
spare
time
Charlie
Green
one
of
tho
gents
con
concerned
�
cerned
adamantly
refused
so
hate
Citizen
passed
on
his
idea
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
10
11
Comics
-
11
Coming
events
8
District
2
Editorial
7
Hero
and
there
8
Sports
4
I
his
real
name
and
hung
up
mut
t
e
r
i
n
g
Theyd
get
me
for
it
Football
fans
are
in
for
a
big
film
tonight
At
8
pm
in
the
teen
town
room
at
the
Civic
Centre
the
Touchdown
Club
will
show
two
films
BC
at
Rcgina
and
Montreal
at
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Polish
your
specs
make
excuses
to
the
wife
and
come
along
Mrs
T
R
Boyd
champion
of
the
Cottonwood
Island
overpass
has
persuaded
Ray
Williston
minister
of
lands
and
forests
to
advise
the
trustees
of
the
island
how
to
make
the
prov
province
�
ince
cough
up
with
the
expenses
She
says
shes
waiting
by
the
phone
for
the
final
arrangements
of
the
meeting
to
corns
through
r
Weather
in
Prince
George
Uulklcy
Valley
and
the
Cariboo
will
be
mainly
cloudy
with
scattered
showers
tomorrow
There
will
be
little
tempera
temperature
�
ture
change
and
winds
will
be
light
rising
to
15
mph
from
the
south
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Prince
George
and
Smithcrs
40
and
55
At
Ques
ncl
40
and
CO
Peace
Itivcr
will
be
cloudy
with
rain
in
the
morning
War
Warmer
�
mer
weather
is
forecast
for
the
afternoon
Low
and
high
at
Grande
Prairie
40
and
CO
Low
and
high
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria
50
and
C2
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
CO
35
trace
Terrace
59
57
20
Smithcrs
5G
43
17
Qucsncl
C4
39
Williams
Lake
CI
43
Kamloops
72
50
Whitchorse
52
33
Fort
Nelson
4G
34
07
Fort
St
John
58
31
Dawson
Creek
58
30
an
urges
more
core
Graham
and
Spike
Encmark
The
police
reported
that
513
complaints
were
investigated
during
the
month
while
fines
payable
to
the
city
totalled
3G43
There
were
117
liquor
cases
and
the
liquor
situation
was
de
described
�
scribed
as
under
control
In
other
city
council
business
O
Seven
property
owners
submitted
a
petition
asking
that
sidewalks
and
gutters
be
in
installed
�
stalled
in
the
1500
block
Alward
Council
moved
to
include
it
Aldermen
Hilliard
Clare
Charlie
in
next
years
program
if
deem-
Unborn
baby
given
blood
transfusion
AUKLAND
NZ
Reuters
Doctors
today
released
de
details
�
tails
of
what
are
believed
to
be
the
worlds
first
successful
blood
transfusion
to
an
unborn
baby
The
thres
transfusions
saved
the
life
of
a
boy
born
here
last
Friday
The
baby
has
since
had
two
replacement
trans
transfusions
�
fusions
and
doctors
said
it
apparently
is
doing
well
Prof
G
H
Green
associ
associate
�
ate
professor
at
the
post
postgraduate
�
graduate
School
of
Obstetrics
and
Gynaecology
here
said
the
childs
blood
grooup
was
incompatible
with
that
of
his
mother
Harmless
dye
was
first
in
injected
�
jected
into
the
liquid
sur
surrounding
�
rounding
the
baby
He
swal
swallowed
�
lowed
some
of
the
fluid
which
was
then
traced
by
x
ray
to
the
veins
The
blood
was
then
given
through
a
fine
polythene
tube
Green
said
the
idea
was
to
enable
the
unborn
child
to
live
a
few
jnorc
weeks
until
its
prematurity
lost
some
of
its
hazards
ed
advisable
by
the
city
en
engineering
�
gineering
department
The
ambulance
service
report
for
August
showed
that
a
total
of
23
trips
were
made
during
the
month
of
which
six
were
outside
city
limits
Rutherford
vows
to
berafe
civil
servants
A
New
Democratic
Party
gov
government
�
ernment
would
liberate
the
civil
servants
NDP
candidate
for
Fort
George
in
the
Sept
30
election
Ken
Rutherford
de
declared
�
clared
in
a
statement
released
today
All
organized
labor
and
gov
government
�
ernment
workers
have
suffered
at
tlvs
hands
of
the
dictatorial
Bennett
and
his
minions
in
the
cabinet
he
said
Mr
Rutherford
pledged
the
NDP
if
elected
would
gie
civil
servants
full
collective
bargain
bargaining
�
ing
rights
and
a
new
Work
Workmens
�
mens
Compensation
Act
pro
providing
�
viding
more
equitable
con
consideration
�
sideration
for
workers
claims
Hospital
meets
slated
in
area
Residents
of
rural
areas
near
Prince
George
within
the
next
week
will
hae
opportunities
to
speak
their
minds
and
ask
ques
questions
�
tions
about
the
operation
of
tho
regional
hospital
Four
meetings
will
be
held
at
which
rural
trustees
will
give
reports
of
their
activities
Tho
first
meeting
of
the
seiies
will
be
held
in
Willow
River
community
hall
tonight
Others
will
be
held
in
the
Pmcview
cqmmunity
hall
Wednesday
night
Hart
Highway
school
Thursday
night
and
South
Fort
George
elementary
school
on
Monday
Lumber
mill
strike
averted
PRINCETON
CP
-
A
lum
lumber
�
ber
mill
strike
here
was
avert
ed
Sunday
night
when
workers
oted
overwhelmingly
in
favor
of
accepting
a
fcettlemeutf
eh
Phon
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
186
owned
lots
in
the
1400
block
Central
from
residential
to
commercial
Monday
night
was
adjourned
to
Oct
16
Earlier
the
rezoning
was
re
recommended
�
commended
by
the
Advisory
Planning
Commission
although
there
have
been
no
applica
applications
�
tions
to
buy
the
land
from
the
city
A
petition
objecting
to
the
re
rezoning
�
zoning
signed
by
21
property
owners
adjacent
to
the
involved
lots
was
received
and
several
made
personal
appearances
Thq
P
c
t
i
t
ion
maintained
a
commercial
development
on
the
site
would
have
an
adverse
ef
effect
�
fect
on
the
residential
property
values
and
asked
that
it
be
sold
at
auction
for
residential
devel
development
�
opment
Our
future
on
Central
is
go
going
�
ing
to
be
commercial
whether
we
like
it
or
not
at
the
present
time
Aid
Harry
Loder
com
mented
The
hearing
was
adjourned
apparently
to
give
any
prospec
prospective
�
tive
buyers
of
the
property
an
Shopping
centre
work
to
start
next
month
Clearing
of
a
92
acre
site
at
Fifth
and
Central
in
preparation
for
a
5
to
6
million
shopping
centre
development
Is
still
c
v
pected
to
get
underway
next
month
according
to
city
real
tor
Gordon
D
Bryant
Mr
Bryant
who
negotiated
purchase
of
the
property
from
the
city
on
behalf
of
the
de
velopment
promoters
Caledon
Caledonian
�
ian
Leaseholds
Ltd
said
today
there
have
been
a
good
num
number
�
ber
of
applications
from
local
pcopls
for
tenancy
in
tho
smaller
stores
The
major
tenant
Stedman
Stores
of
Canada
plans
a
20
ooo
square
foot
department
store
e
e
Jcnner
confirmed
that
crews
ing
10
hours
a
day
against
a
were
working
at
high
pilch
to
PUBLIC
HEARING
i
rag
issue
A
public
hearing
into
the
pro-
opportunity
to
apply
for
the
posed
rezoning
of
four
city
land
and
then
present
case
at
a
hearing
Quebec
lays
charges
of
fraud
against
four
12
HOUR
SHIFT
FOR
GRADERS
AT
PGE
INTERCHANGE
Crews
working
feverishly
to
begin
faying
track
By
JIM
BILLINGSLEY
Work
continues-
today
at
a
near
feverish
pitch
near
Sum
mit
Lake
on
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
the
first
phase
of
a
proposed
100
milc
branch
line
to
Fort
St
James
A
crew
of
18
men
including
nine
surveyors
with
two
heli
helicopters
�
copters
five
jeeps
and
three
18
yard
earth
movers
arc
work-
deadline
to
lay
at
least
a
few
feet
of
track
before
the
week
weekend
�
end
A
dozer
operator
for
the
PGE
Hob
Jcnncr
said
he
had
been
working
on
the
interchange
10
and
12
hours
a
day
since
Aug
26
a
few
days
after
Pre
Premier
�
mier
Bennett
called
a
provincial
general
election
their
Lumbermen
ask
right
to
use
foreign
ships
WASHINGTON
AP
West
Coast
lumbermen
and
port
of
officials
�
ficials
asked
Congress
Monday
to
let
United
States
shippers
continue
to
use
foreign
vessels
to
transport
lumber
to
Puerto
Rico
The
Senate
Merchant
Marine
Committee
heard
testimony
in
support
of
a
bill
to
extend
the
current
one
year
authorization
for
such
shipments
Lumbermen
contend
Puerto
Rico
is
the
only
domestic
mar
market
�
ket
in
which
the
Pacific
North
Northwest
�
west
can
compete
evenly
on
the
high
seas
with
British
Col
umbia
lumber
They
say
there
is
a
saving
of
12
per
thousand
boaid
feet
in
using
foreign
ves
vessels
�
sels
QUEBEC
CP
Charges
of
defrauding
the
prov
province
�
ince
of
Quebec
were
laid
today
against
two
former
Union
Nationale
cabinet
ministers
one
legislative
councillor
and
a
former
high
ranking
civil
servant
Charged
with
fraud
are
J
B
Begin
former
min
minister
�
ister
of
colonization
Antonio
Talbot
former
minis
minister
�
ter
of
higwhays
legislative
councillor
Gerald
Martineau
and
Alfred
Hardy
former
director
of
government
purchasing
services
At
the
same
time
a
charge-
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
the
province
was
laid
against
Arthur
Bouchard
a
Quebec
City
businessman
lay
at
least
some
track
Test
ban
treaty
ratified
be-
fore
the
end
of
the
week
A
gondola
car
is
standing
by
laden
with
800
lengths
of
rail
and
a
second
crow
of
35
men
is
at
the
ready
at
Salmon
Valley
to
begin
laying
the
track
pos
sibly
this
week
The
first
stage
is
a
120-rail-way
car
siding
about
one
mile
south
of
Summit
Lake
for
an
Interchange
track
and
a
Y
at
the
junction
An
engineer
at
the
site
Monday
said
all
culvrrts
ditches
and
grading
was
com
complete
�
plete
for
this
portiorr
Today
bids
were
opened
in
Vancouver
for
grading
of
the
first
40
miles
of
the
extension
Dawson
Construction
Limited
of
Vancouver
submitted
the
low
lowest
�
est
bid
at
740090
Tenders
by
six
firms
were
received
by
the
PGE
r
itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
24
1963
A
All
bids
wilt
be
studied
by
the
engineers
before
a
contract
is
awarded
Highest
bid
1674
3C0
wa
submitted
by
Mannix
Company
of
Calgary
The
PGE
will
build
the
inter
interchange
�
change
track
switches
and
Y
in
readiness
for
the
con
contractor
�
tractor
to
begin
work
on
the
branch
line
A
bulldozer
and
grader
and
crew
men
are
being
supplied
by
the
PGE
the
rest
has
been
rented
from
Star
Equipment
Ltd
of
Prince
George
except
surveying
equipment
WASHINGTON
WT
The
Senate
ratified
tho
history
-
making
limited
nuclear
test
ban
treaty
today
Approval
of
tho
pact
banning
nuclear
weapons
testing
in
the
atmosphere
in
outer
space
and
underwater
came
after
more
than
two
weeks
of
committee
hearings
and
an
equal
time
of
Senate
debate
With
a
two
thirds
vote
of
the
100
membcr
senate
required
for
approval
the
resolution
went
through
on
an
80-to-19
roll
call
The
treaty
signed
at
Moscow
Aug
5
by
the
United
States
tho
Soviet
Union
and
Britain
was
sent
to
tho
Senate
by
Presi
President
�
dent
Kennedy
Aug
8
with
these
words
While
it
will
not
end
the
threat
of
nuclear
war
or
out
lass
the
use
of
nuclear
weapons
it
can
reduce
world
tensions
open
a
way
to
further
agree
ments
and
help
to
ease
the
I
threat
of
war
TORONTO
VOUTH
FACES
CHARGES
ASKS
NEW
PLAN
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a
Copy
iVfiiSBr
5B
chool
board
moves
to
cut
building
cost
School
board
Monday
night
asked
architect
Trellc
Morrow
to
re
design
plans
for
an
addition
to
King
George
V
Elementary
School
and
chop
its
estimated
cost
from
73000
to
the
budgeted
cost
of
53000-
Tha
addition
was
to
include
a
50
by
72
foot
activity
room
stage
kitchen
and
storage
rooms
with
locker
rooms
and
showers
in
a
partial
basement
under
the
stage
The
17
room
school
which
accommodates
about
500
pupils
In
Grades
one
to
seven
pres
presently
�
ently
has
no
recreational
facili
facilities
�
ties
Facilitiss
at
nearby
Duch
Duchess
�
ess
Park
Junior
Secondary
School
are
used
when
available
Trustee
Harold
Moffat
ob
objected
�
jected
to
inclusion
of
the
show
showers
�
ers
which
if
deleted
would
save
about
8000
We
should
take
them
out
of
the
plans
have
a
slab
floor
ami
cut
out
the
frills
he
declared
But
Trustee
W
A
Aitken
said
I
dont
think
the
saving
of
8000
justifies
the
added
diffi
difficulties
�
culties
that
will
arise
District
School
Superintend
Superintendent
�
ent
J
M
Phlllipson
felt
it
is
not
a
serious
matter
especially
when
short
of
money
On
a
motion
by
Trustee
Bob
Range
the
board
agreed
to
de
delete
�
lete
the
bnscmant
area
and
in
instructed
�
structed
Mr
Morrow
to
find
further
methods
of
cutting
the
cost
of
the
addition
RADICAL
CHANGE
Parasite
no
threat
to
salmon
Fisheries
officers
have
ben
assured
that
a
parasite
hosted
by
pike
will
not
travel
through
the
Peace
River
power
project
to
infect
the
valuable
Frascr
River
salmon
run
Charlie
Lyons
regional
fish
erics
biologist
stationed
at
Prince
George
said
studies
made
of
streams
in
the
dam
site
area
this
summer
have
produced
a
reasonable
assur
assurance
�
ance
that
pike
will
not
enter
the
Fraser
watershed
The
pike
and
the
parasite
it
carries
is
peculiar
to
the
Arctic
watershed
Scientists
feared
that
the
infection
could
have
had
disastrous
effects
on
BCs
fishing
industry
The
parasite
causes
cysts
in
the
flesh
of
the
salmon
a
con
condition
�
dition
which
would
decrease
its
sales
value
Grade
1
dropped
from
dental
olan
Grade
I
children
will
be
drop
dropped
�
ped
from
the
community
pre
preventive
�
ventive
dental
program
this
year
The
radical
changes
in
the
scheme
outlined
Monday
to
school
trustees
by
Dr
H
J
Hann
regional
dental
consult
consultant
�
ant
propose
that
four
and
live
year
old
pre
school
children
be
included
in
the
program
Last
year
430
five-year-old
pre
school
and
Grade
I
six
year
-olds
were
registered
in
the
dental
clinic
The
program
now
operating
in
CJ
school
districts
is
an
or
organized
�
ganized
community
effort
to
provide
dental
education
and
preventive
treatment
For
a
fee
usually
5
a
child
may
be
registered
at
the
clinic
for
com
complete
�
plete
dental
treatment
Seven
local
dentists
involved
in
the
program
accept
a
reduc
reduced
�
ed
rate
for
their
services
and
the
necessary
finances
arc
pro
provided
�
vided
by
the
provinciial
gov
government
�
ernment
the
registration
fees
and
the
school
district
Evaluation
of
last
years
pro
Grade
I
child
received
ade
adequate
�
quate
treatment
the
objectives
of
the
plan
were
not
fully
ic
alizcd
Public
health
authorities
now
maintain
that
maximum
bene
fits
are
obtained
from
a
pre
preschool
�
school
level
program
Experi
Experience
�
ence
has
indicated
that
treat
treatment
�
ment
time
for
pre
school
chil
children
�
dren
is
less
than
for
Grade
I
thus
more
children
can
be
ac
accommodated
�
commodated
Also
in
favor
of
the
pre
preschool
�
school
program
Dr
Hann
said
is
the
fact
that
in
treat
treating
�
ing
pre
school
children
we
arc
not
competing
witli
the
formal
school
program
for
the
childs
attention
Exposure
to
new
ex
experiences
�
periences
such
as
a
dental
of
office
�
fice
is
likely
to
make
a
greater
impression
on
the
child
at
the
preschool
level
and
thcicfore
the
educational
experience
is
more
likely
to
be
effective
at
this
lower
age
group
Dentists
in
Prince
George
be
believe
�
lieve
that
it
would
be
most
de
desirable
�
sirable
to
commence
the
treat
treatment
�
ment
program
at
four
years
of
age
and
if
possible
cover
tho
gram
showed
that
although
the
five-year-olds
as
well
Wild
death
ride
on
river
described
during
inquest
HUDSON
HOPE
BC
CPI
An
inquest
here
ruled
the
death
of
a
Dawson
Creek
doctor
acci
accidental
�
dental
after
hearing
the
story
of
a
wild
ride
down
Peace
River
rapids
The
inquest
was
told
Satur
Saturday
�
day
that
eight
men
were
tossed
like
corks
after
their
boats
cap
capsized
�
sized
near
here
while
negotiat
negotiating
�
ing
the
rapids
Seven
of
the
men
managed
to
swim
ashore
after
fighting
the
swift
45
degrce
water
for
about
one
hour
But
the
eighth
Dr
Mitsura
Katayama
35
drown
ed
A
helicopter
pilot
spotted
the
tragedy
and
landed
on
tho
river
bank
to
pick
up
the
doc
doctors
�
tors
body
which
had
been
washed
ashore
Dr
Katayama
was
one
of
four
doctors
attached
to
tiio
Dawson
Creek
Medical
Clinic
Eight
indicted
in
race
interference
BIRMINGHAM
Ala
AP
Eight
white
men
including
a
Toronto
youth
have
been
in
indicted
�
dicted
by
a
special
federal
grand
jury
investigating
in
interference
�
terference
with
school
deseg
desegregation
�
regation
court
orders
in
Bir
Birmingham
�
mingham
Tho
indictments
result
from
incidents
which
occurred
when
three
Birmingham
schools
were
desegregated
Sept
4
as
pickets
appeared
at
each
school
There
was
no
widespread
violence
although
several
times
police
used
force
to
re
restrain
�
strain
pickets
protesting
entry
of
five
young
Negroes
in
the
three
schools
Named
In
the
indictments
were
Edward
R
Fields
30
in
formation
director
and
lead
leader
�
er
of
the
pro
segregation
Na
National
�
tional
States
Rights
Party
Gerald
Q
Duttou
22
James
K
Warner
24
Barney
M
Carmack
Jr
23
Jack
Cash
56
all
of
Birmingham
and
Jesse
B
Stoncr
an
Atlanta
lawyer
Ralph
Lewandowski
Iff
Chicago
and
David
A
Stanley
19
Toronto
In
Washington
President
Kennedy
expressed
belief
that
Birmingham
leaders
working
with
his
special
emissaries
can
settle
that
citys
racial
problems
at
the
local
level
The
president
met
with
ths
two
special
representatives
Ear
Red
Blaik
and
Ken-
would
go
to
Birmingham
to
be
of
whatever
assistance
they
can
in
restoring
good
communications
between
white
and
Negro
communities
in
that
city
and
in
easing
the
racial
tensions
which
now
ex
exist
�
ist
Kennedy
conferred
also
with
Birmingham
civil
leaders
and
Alabama
teligious
lead
leaders
�
ers
Mayor
Albert
Boutwell
an
announced
�
nounced
that
a
reward
fund
for
the
capture
of
persons
re
responsible
�
sponsible
for
recent
racially
connected
bombings
in
Birm
Birmingham
�
ingham
had
risen
to
nearly
80000
At
Oxford
Miss
Negro
student
Cleve
McDowell
was
of
Mississippi
after
he
was
arrested
on
a
charge
of
car
carrying
�
rying
a
pistol
McDowell
21
was
jailed
on
a
charge
of
carrying
a
concealed
deadly
weapon
University
authorities
said
the
suspension
would
remain
in
effect
pcnJing
a
school
hearing
Deputies
at
Sclma
Ala
ar
arrested
�
rested
26
Negro
teen
agers
on
charges
of
violating
state
truancy
laws
as
officers
sought
to
head
off
threatened
new
outbreaks
of
racial
dem
demonstrations
�
onstrations
i
Also
anested
were
two
ad
adult
�
ult
Negroes
on
charges
of
contributing
to
the
deliquency
of
a
minor
Both
were
active
in
racial
demonstrations
in
oeth
C
Royall
He
bald
they
suspended
by
the
University
Selma
recently