1
nf
Lgg
1
PROVJNCIAWI
PROVINCIAL
113.1,
113
ORMES
'VICTORIA,
"B.
C.-t
KA
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL-
XL.
No.
215
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13,
1951
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
(Q
F
PRINCE'
M
VP
T73
4
r
t!
5
.
bther
Hells
Gate
May
Lose
Supremacy
Over
Hart
Highway
n
in
Skeena
System
Is
Drowned
in
I
Skeena
River
i
I
Body
of
Robert
Kale,
Native
!
Fisherman,
Is
Recovered
!
Body
of
Robert
Kale,
31-year-old
Hazelton
native,
drowned
(Tuesday
evening
in.
the
Skeena
I
Kivei
from
his
fishing
boat,
was
recovered
Wednesday
afternoon.
j
Kale
went
Into
the
water
near
Aberdeen
and
the
body
was
picked
up
by
police
near
Tyee
CALLS
FOR
HELP
Hospital
Drive
For
$164,000
Starts
EDMONTON
(CP)
The
Edmonton
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
afraid
that
the
new
Hart
Highway
will-
endanger
Edmonton's
position
as
chief
trade
centre
for
the
north
country.
Jiimn
living
Blocked
by
Habine
Slide
but
Department
Taking
Action
tit
may
h'come
annljier
"Hell's
Gate"
is
the
,.f
several
thousand
tons
of
rock
leaving
the
side
of
the
Babine
River
and
holding
back
half
a
million
sockeye
salmon
trying
to
enter
t
rj'
The
chamber's
shippers'
committee
said
that
peculiarity
of
Giants
Still
j
railway
freight
rates
makes
it
1
cheaper
to
ship
from
Eastern
!
Canada
to
Vancouver
than
to
I
Edmonton.
It
foresees
the
pos-
.
1
'
1
..
;
sibility
of
goods
being
shipped
i
Have
Chance
hmm
t
S
to
Vancouver,
then
to
Prince
'
ding
to
Rupert
by
boat,
and
from
there
Babine
Lake
to
spawn.
The
Babine
Lake
run
take
0
per
cent
of
all
sockeye
going
up
the
Skeena
River.
Superintendent
of
Fisheries
G.
6.
Reade
said
today
that
the
counting
fence
near
the
lake
head
showed
only
127.000
sockeye
of
the
average
5UO,000-run
had
escaped
Into
the
lake.
a
few
miles
downstream.
Ka.j's
wife,
also
fell
into
the
i
water
at
the
same
time
but
she
;
was
picked
up
by
another
native
:
fisherman,
Kelly
Morgan.
I
Kale
was
fishing
out
of
North
j
Pacific
cannery.
The
body
has
been
brought
to
i
Prince
Rupert.
J
The
fatality
occurred
when
Kale
leaned
over
from
the
side
j
of
his
boat
in
the
attempt
to
',
:avc
his
net
against
which
a
I
floating
log
was
drifting.
His
:
wife
fed
in
when
she
attempted
(via
Prince
George)
over
the;
'
,,,
Hart
Highway
to
Dawson
Creek.
!
NEW
YORK
(CP)-New
York's
.
From
Dawson
Creek
rail
ship-
alnt
Pennant
hopes
took
on
new
ment
could
be
made
to
Grim-
S
?Park
Wednesday
night
-
when
Cincinati
Reds
the
shaw,
connecting
with
the
Mac-!the
whipped
wni.
Hirh.i
mri
thpn,..
tn
i
Brooklyn
Dodgers
6
to
3
to
cut
Hotel
Sugar
Ray
Is
Winner
Hospital
Launches
Campaign
for
Funds
At
Iast
$102,000
Must
Be
Raised
If
Institution
Is
To
Run
At
All
League
to
5
V4
such
points
as
Yellowknife.
j
tn
Dodgers'
National
These
northern
points
now
do'lead
over
the
Giants
About
40
miles
downstream,
!
the
waters
of
Babine
River
have
been
narrowed
to
a
white-water
milling
gorge
of
240
yards
by
a
huge
rock
slide.
their
trading
with
Edmonton
s".
The
Giants
were
rained
out
in
26
riKitn
with
bath
K
to
be
made
to
the
.fl.
Proprietor
W.
L.
nmrnvs
today.
I'lHicrwoud,
Vancou-
in
lha
fltr
offices
of
manufacturing
and
other
firms.
,
NEW
YORK
ff
Sugar
Ray
tc
reach
him
and
pull
him
out.
Four
men
of
Prince
Rup
rti
flrtin.in.
rli.pL.I
-'"
j
Robinson,
suddenly
turned
killer
;
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
needs
$164,000
y
id
streaming
from
,hi
left
.
.
....,.
......j
immi'ticc
preparation
i
returned
with
their
report
and
Alaska
Squadron
is
Grounded
nra
rnf-ir
tnn
wrtr
n
mui-
pictures
of
conditions.
Mr.
Reade
,
to
operate
efficiently,
and
it
needs
$102,000
if
We're
;
dleweieht
title
from
Britain's
to
turn
is
expected
rn.in2eTh.ve
tS
to
be
sure
it
will
continue
to
operate
at
all,"
Randy
Turpin
Wednesday
night
i
nn
a
technical
knockout
with
a
!
their
games
at
St.
Louis
and
will
meet
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
today
instead.
Originally
the
Giants
were
tq
have
had
an
off-day
today.
'
In
othr
National
League
games,
Pittsburgh
defeated
the
Philadelphia
Phillies
8
to
6
and
Boston
trounced
Chicago
7
to
3.
AMERICAN
LEAGl
E
In
the
American
League,
the
Boston
Red
Sox
moved
to
within
games
of
the
idle
league-
ne
first
of
the
year.
addition
will
be
two'are
and
are
making
their
re-
j
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Skeena
MP
and
hospital
fund
j
violent
attack
that
forced
Ref
FLASHES
"
"J
"
DWl
W
Ullw.
I
r,n
i
campaign
cnairman,
t,oia
a
group
01
ou
communuy
TAKING
ACTION
Action
will
have
to
be
taken
I
jii
leaders
at
&
dinner
j
last
night.
size
as
a
unit
wnicn
:wntly
added,
i.
way
lor
it,
a
taxi
I
tailor
shop
will
be
Navy
Planes
Held
in
Interests
of
Morale
Pending
Probe
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
(CP)
A
naval
air
squadron
in
Alaska
has
been
grounded
by
the
Navy
for
"morale
reasons"
after
a
eree
Ruby
Goldstein
to
stop
the
;
fight
at
2
minutes
and
52
seconds
of
the
tenth
round.
j
Unleashing
the
full
fury
of
his
bombs
after
the
sturdy
Briton
j
had
opened
a
gash
in
his
left
;
ye,
the
sleek
Sugar
Ray
from
Harlem
shot
the
works
in
one
j
leading
Cleveland
Indians,
nip-
i
A
district-wide
campaign
for
$75,000
was
officially
touched
off
by
the
closing
words
of
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
guest
speaker
of
the
dinner
meeting:
to
1
ping
the
Detroit
Tigers
2
immediately,
he
believed,
If
the
1
'
remaining
sockeye
of
the
huge
run
now
milling
in
pools
below
the
blockade
are
to
be
saved.
This
could
be
done
by
twoj
methods:
!
1.
By
use
of
a
sky-line
and
Visitor
Shows
Rotary
Films
i
Woods'
vntlrc
prop-i
by
100
feet
will
have
AIRI.INKR
CRASHES
SAN
FRANCISC
O
A
mammoth,
double-decker
airliner,
on
a
test
and
training
flight,
crashed
on
its
back
in
shallow
water
in
San
Francisco
Bay
today.,
killing
three
fliers
aboard.
Ii
carried
no
passengers.
United
Air
Lines
said
the
Strato-m;i!-r
was
being
flown
by
two
in
10
innings.
Chicago
shut
out
Washington
3
to
0
in
the
only
other
Ameri
"Hospitals
are
co-operative
furious
burst
that
yanked
to
Its
;
feet,
a
sell-out
crowd
of
overj
1
000
persons
at
the
"
Polo
i
Grounds.
j
.
On
thimd'prnilR
richt
to
the
'
.
Kotanans
today
were
treated
enterprises.
They
cannot
operate
to
a
showing
of
scenic
and
travel
without
the
wholehearted
sup-
can
League
game.
i
buckets
to
transport
the
fish
series
of
recent
air
across
the
block.
3rd'
Teng
i
mntinn
ntrt.urp
hv
flenrfru
Wiek-
nnrt
nt
th
rmmtmit
"
crashes
there.
Francis
Whitehalr,
under-1
2.
By
stripping
the
salmon
of
lham
Rolarlan
and
city
councll;
''
the
roe
and
transporting
the
!
'K.
f
m.H,i
VLnwrn.
1
Mr.
Mr.
Turnbull,
Turnbull,
in
in
addressing
addressing
!
hart
rnmiru,
out
of
a
flurrv
of
i
'kg
Home
secretary
of
the
navy,
says
that
.V1'
!?,"!.
...
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
wickham.
in
senior
captains,
veterans
in
the
service.
SCHOONER
SINKS
-
HALIFAX
The
Newfoundland
tismng
schooner,
jean
National
Cincinnati
6,
Brooklyn
3.
Pittsburgh
8,
Philadelphia
6.
Boston
7,
Chicago
3.
American
Boston
2,
Detroit
1.
".
Chicago
3,
Washington
0.
Pacific
Coast
"
Xos
Angeles
5,
Seattle
2.
(Best
of
three
semi-final;
tied
one
a
special
board
of
Inquiry
is
to
Investigate
the
accidents.
Crashes
of
three
naval
aircraft
have
claimed
a
total"
of
45
lives.
The
planes
were
patrolling
the
area
between
Alaska
and
Siberia.
the
lead.ng
men
and
women
in
',
tjiws
caved
In
Turpin
's
tricky
the
community,
business
and
in-1
d(fence
Down
went
the
23-year-1
dustry.
said
it
"could
never
be
j
s1
Negro
0n
his
back.
Taking'
practical"
for
the
provincial
j
advantage
of
the
count,
he
j
government
to
build
or
recon-l
rftped
hlaisM
oSi
the
deck
at
;
'
'
'
Timer-hospitals.
the
count
of
nine.
"
i
"For
if
the
government
builds
But
Robinson,
who
had
lost
his
j
the
hospitals,
then
it
would
have
160-pound
crown
In
a
tremen-;
to
operate
them
too,
and
the
dous
upset
in
London
July
10,'
X3UV
IV
Will
UriHIIltlV
bttlkV
tt
(
i4l
.
,
D
u
A
Ten,
left
at
the
major
engineering
Job
to
create
iK7n
hrHr2.r"i;;
,e
weeK
tor
Jasprr
to
a
permanent
runway
in
the
lu-
LFn7Rh
v"
auuhie.
,
Miss
Barbara
ture.
It
could
be
a
Job
something
Thi5
-
Mlh
"Whiray.
Thy
is
h-meward
bound
like
Hell's
Oai."
declared
Mr.
fhe
.
t
Briiain
with
the
Reade,
and
added
that
it
would
i
on
southbound
ir
ol
Vancouver.
Last
have
to
be
done
soon
"If
we
j
.
e
i
:B
J
.
K.
..,
and
Mna,
sank
in
the
Grand
Bunks
off
Newfoundland
"yesterday
several
hours
after
being
gutted
to
the
waterline
by
fire.
Marine
radio
here
said
all
crew
members
numbering
about
20
were
picked
up
by
(he
schooner
L.
A.
Dutton.
choir
gave
a
concert
want
to
save
future
runs
of
our
Fr.cidy
night
they
will
sockeye
in
the
Skeena."
nloeps
and
on
Satur-
But
there
Is
a
bright
spot
in
the
Civil
Service
Commission
at
Glcndale.
There
have
aiio
been
ix
j
game
each.
other
aircraft
crashes
of
recent
Portland
4,
Hollywood
7.
weeks,
taking
nearly
100
lives
I
Holly
wood,
wins
best
of
three
in
all.
(semi-final
two
games
to
one.i
(Continued
on
page
8)
was
not
to
be
denied.
Finning
t
Turpin
against
the
ropes
with
jthv:
fury
of
his
drive,
he
rained,
!
blow
after
blow
at
the
reeling
:
MARYLEBONE
IS
WINNER
MONTREAL
The
tourinr
!
cnampion.
All
Randy
could
do
was
twist
j
British
Marylebone
Cricket
ial
farewell
concert
of
the
picture,
said
the
fisheries
ill
lake
place
In
Van-
supervisor.
If
the
lake
can
han-I
in
Sunday
the
choir
die
500,000
salmon,
then
the
last
over
the
CBC.
100,000
or
more
already
there
and
Barbara
are
ex-
would
have
a
better
chance
to
'
rrtuin
home
next
survive
their
spawn
and
not
as
;
much
damage
will
have
been
;
done
(nari
Would
at
first
appear,
j
Club
yesterday
w
ound
up
its
his
head.
He
could
not
even
raise
his
hands
to
ward
off
the
stun-,ning
blows.
Curling
Rink
Before
Winter
is
In
Prospect
Keen
Members
of
Club
Will
Decide
on
Seal
Cove
Project
This
Week
Wage
Agreement
Reached
in
Pulp
Paper
Industry
tour
in
Canada
with
All-Montreal
West
Indians.
The
score
was
MCC
254
for
seven
wickets
declared,
West
Indians
S5.
Last
year's
run,
counted
by
the
pn
Wins
fisheries
department,
totalled
543,658.
Just
when
Randy
appeared,
j
ready
to
pitch
forward
on
his
j
i
lace,
the
referee
stopped
it.
I
At
the
end
Turpin
reeled
for-
ward
wildly
and
almost
sank
to
,
Battery
0.
C.
Football
i
nis
Knees.
Establishment
of
a
curling
rink
in
Prince
Rupert
Reds
Seeking
UN
Admission
:i
Lesion
defeated'
to
3
in
Malison
Cup
-t
evening.
As
a
result,
ENGLISH
1.EAGTE
Division
I
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
conciliation
board
i
recommendation
of
$1.40
an
hour
basic
pay
has
been
J
by
the
coming
winter
is
again
a
live
possibility.
A
Charlton
Athletic
2,
Manchi'S
are
now
one
up
In
!
William
Chorney,
29-year-old
Prince
Rupert
man,
for
information
as
to
whose
whereabouts
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cur!
B
with
another
game
let
United
2
tie
.
i
accepted
by
4000
paper
mill
workers
and
mill
oper-
ing
Club
is
called
for
this
Friday
to
"decide
one
way
radio
appeals
were
made
last
TOKYO
Peiping
radio
tr.r
;
pr:t;qi,
rnlnnihia
at0rS
ln
rltlsn
OMmDia.
threw
out
a
hint
tonight
that
:
or
the
other,"
says
Neely
Moore,
enthusiastic
presi-
rartce'
and
is
home
again.
TIDES
-
-
H.
L.
Haksen,
international
representative
of
the
International
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers,
said
Wednesday
that
the
agreement
means
16
V2-
the
price
for
resuming
Korean
truce
talks
would
be
the
admission
of
the
Allies
that
all
Red
truce
violation
charges
are
true.
The
United
Nations
command
I
Fulham
5,
Stoke
City
0.
f
score
last
night
was
Liverpool
0,
Arsenal
0
(tie).
Legion.
,
Division
II
j
w:
,
Barnsley
2,
Notts
County
1.
j
Ralph
Smith
2.
Dave'
Birmingham
City
0,
Sheffield,
Len
Matthews
1.
j
Wednesday
0
(tie
.
'
-Gerry
Ford
1,
Herb
Leeds
United
2,
Cardiff
City
1.
Dick
Cameron
1.
;
Notts
Forest
2,
Everton
0.
lie
-and
Pat
Forman
Southampton
2,
Doncaslcr
Ro-"teemg
duty.
vers
0.
Vote
is
Over
December
Friday,
September
14.
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Timel
dent
of
the
club.
If
the
executive
considers
the
plan
feasible,
a
general
meeting
of
the
cldb
will
be
held
to
"go
from
there"
which
means
financing
and
construction
arrangements.
On
terms
so
reasonable
as
to
be
"out
of
this
world,"
Doug
Frlziell
has
offered
to
make
One
Hundred
and
Seventy
Ballots
at
By-election
21
3
feet
per-cent
wage
increase
wun
a
209
feet
minimum
boost
of
22
cents
an
24
feet
hour-
4
1
feet
'
It
Is
the
first
industry-wide
has
so
far
rejected
all
of
the
Red
High
0:01
charges
but
one.
It
admitted
the
12:44
accidental
strafing
of
Kaeson
Low
6:26
neutral
zone.
i
18:44
Leather
I
p
to
11
a.m..
Onlv
10
per
cent
of
the
2862
i
Svnonsis
i
eligible
voters
this
year
had
-a-.:
..,;v..
,,
i
visited
the
polls
in
the
Civic
available
the
old
RCAF
mess
hill;
i
'
Vr
J
I
Ol
at
Seal
Cove,
now
being
used
for
j
tinue
over
the
southern
half
of
C"
pTTj!SLrL
(
imrtesj
g.
y.
jnluistnn
Co.
Md.)
contract
In
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
here.
The
agreement
also
provides
a
40-hour
week
and
a
cost-of-living
clause
of
one
cent
for
every
1.3
point
rise
in
the
government
index.
Companies
signing
are
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulase;
Bloedel,
Stewart
&
Welch:
Powell
Rivr
Co.:
Howe
Sound
Pulp,
and
Columbia
Cellulose.
storage
of
cars,
to
the
club.
Ex-
a,
,
provii:.
e
for
at
least
the
c
"
,
'
'
"tvr"'
'
"th
:
tended
by
14
feet,
this
would
next
two
days.
Bright
sunshine!
make
room
for
three
standard
wiii
lalse
afternoon
temperatures
l"m'
"
ePf
"el.
P
hp
circles
that
voting
will
be
Ugnt.
;hn,iin
bowllng
1,-p
ice
shPPu
sheets.
u
lh
.fhm
interior
tmnr-
VA.('(U-VER
N
Standard
.
J
,
'
George
Dawes
was
this
year
.v.
u.i
i
in
row
to
the
mid
eighties
and
he
the
f(r
&
baot
but
TORONTO
Athona
.
09
Aumaque
24
Brattie
43
Brvcourt
6
Buffalo
Canadian
25
i,ne
riimc
vj.-uigu
ui
iu
uir
high
seventies.
did
not
precede
by
much
several
of
the
five
candidates
sur-
J
Quartz
U.s-ot
I
The
"T"
portion
of
the
build-i
Ing
could
be
used
for
a
clubhouse.
j
The
whole
structure
measures
;
40
by
136
feet
as
it
now
stands
j
and
the
"T"
portion
is
35
by
00
!
feet.
j
Required
ice
surface
would
be
140
by
145
feet
whlch'would
be
Mines
.
'K'lllC
It
I;
l.ne
In
the
Prince
Rupert
veying
the
electors
and
estimal-arca
today
but
a
flow
of
warm
ing
their
chances.
Of
course,
moist
air
on
shore
is
expected
j
tney
voted.
t3
develop
tomorrow
and
posslb-
j
Similarity
in
the
past
years
ly
bring
lain.
'
0f
the
polling
pace
could
indi-
"orrcast
cate
that
the
same
people
vote
North
Coast
Region
Variable
;
at
the
same
time
each
year,
cloudiness
today.
Cloudy
tomor-
j
By
11
a.m.
today,
170
voters
row
with
occasional
light
rain
i
had
visited
the
polls.
Last
year,
t
Border
.
large
enough
for
use
as
a
skating
venue
for
children,
at
least,
when
H
is
not
being
employed
tt'Uonaid
for
curling.
An
arrangement
would
'P'reek
.
!l'remier
'A-l
be
or
drizzle
In
the
northern
part,
i
at
the
annual
election,
130
bal-r,
Wind
light,
increasing
in
the
!
lots
had
been
cast
by
the
same
Living
Controls
Labor
Demands
HALIFAX
!
The
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
Wednesday
revived
Its
demands
for
national
I.
:alth
insurance
and
direct
government
measures
to
hold
dow
n
living
casts.
To
combat
inflation,
Congress
at
its
annual
convention
proposed
a
100-per-cent
tax
to
be
tmpos"d
on
excess
profits
and
made
with
the
nearby
B.C.
..
.1
ni.,Ul
trt
n.aU
!
it
.
.1
1
,Tn
V.n4
5
rh-t
ley
inclarri
.22
600
.03
Vj
1.40
.08
1
13
25',
10.75.
2.4S
.37
.12',
5.20
.03
Vi
1.75
.53
.15
.22
.
2.63
5.50
.67
7.25
.
.50
.
2.95
.
1.50
16.50
.
2.20
17.00
11
'i
.
2.80
.
9.40
1.40
lHi
.
19.00
Uranium
Babine
'iriaclian
C
M
&
S
17.87
Coliwest
3,80
Donalda
46
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
9.00
"
Giant
Yellowknife
1100
God's
Lake
-38
Hardrock
1
Harricana
09
Heva
14
Jackkhlfe
07
Vj
Joliet
Quebec
52
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.26
McKenzie
Red
Lake
49
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.10
Moneta
30
Negus
95
Noranda
76.00
Louvlcourt
.
26
Pickle
Crow
173
San
Antonio
2.65
Senator
Rouyn
22
Sherritt
Gordon
3.80
Steep
Rock
7.45
Silver
Miller
1.63
Upper
Canada
1.85
Golden
Manitou
:
6.85
"
"'""'S'"""
'E.
"
year
piev.uua,
Packers
cold
storage
plant
for
m
les
r
!
voted
and
three
it
was
the
ice
making.
Second
hand
ca,st
twenty,
Pf
?0r'
years
ago
Lows
tonM
and
highs
to-
the
last
160.
nloin"
it
is
believed
could
be
same
as
year
htn
inert
at
least
the
noss.bll-
morrow
At
Port
Hardy,
50
and!
In
charge
of
the
election,
Re-itv
is
"beint
explored
83:
Sandspi
55
and
65;
Prince!
turning
Officer
R.
W.
Long
ex-
The
project
might
be
carried
RuP-rt
55
and
60-
!
Pec,s
votes
wl11
be
counted
an
out
for
$10,000-but
$15,000
is
.
,
hour
after
poUs
close
at
8
p.m.
;
felt
to
be
a
safer
figure.
'
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall
Is
deputy
The
fact
that
the
keen
Curl-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
H.
Dennison,
1
returning
of
fleer.
,
ing
Club
members
have
indicat-
who
have
been
holidaying
for
P
clerks
are
George
Royals,
,
ed
they
are
ready
to
do
a
lot
of
the
past
three
months
in
Seattle
Mrs-
Andrew
Thompson,
Mrs.
!
work
themselves
will,
it
is
ex-
and
Portland,
arrived
in
the
j
William
Bond
and
Mrs.
Louise,
pected,
cut
the
cash
outlay
cou-
city
yesterday
on
the
Prince
,
Cromp.
slderably.
.George.
Mr.
Dennison
continued
j
on
to
Whitehoi
se
while
Mrs.
Mrs.
Eric
Trumbell
and
daugh-;
AUSSIE
TREES
Dennison
.is
staying
over
here
j
ter,
Eleanor,
return
home
on
the
!
Most
Australian
trees
are
of
for
a
visit
with
her
brother
and
,
Prince
Georgfe
yesterday
after
a
the
Eucalyptus
type,
numbering
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver
and
more
than
2C0
species.
Gurvich,
736
Fifth
Avenue
West.
;
Seattle.
I
'A
i
i
i
mi
SLeduc
M
....
proceeds
be
used
to
subsidize
tood
arid
other
necessities
to
reduce
tlyir
cost
to
the
con-
sumer.
It
added:
'We
deplore
the
lack
of
any
provision
for
re-institu-'
tlon
of
price
controls
and
weak
and
Ineffective
steps
taken
against
Inflation
which
serve
only
to
further
reduce
the
pur-
STORY-BOOK
ENDING
Hilda
Alev,
2-year-old
displaced
person
who
came
to
Canada
as
a
domestic,
Is
happily
married
to
Miles
Keenleyside,
also
23,
son
of
Dr.
H.
L.
Keenleyside,
former
deputy
minister
of
immigration
and
now
with
the
United
Nations.
The
bride
was
employed
In
the
Keenleyside
home
for
a
year
before
she
took
up
employment
with
the
International
Reitigee
Organization.
(CP
PHOTO)
-madia.,,
!
chasing
power
of
the
workers
i
already
at
a
low
level."