PROVINCIAL
LI3HART
t
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
,
9mm
Daily
livery
VpelU
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest""
VOL.
XL,
No.
134
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
8,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
'-;.
'
'
:
i
r
'
'
Vt
,
..if-
The
Few
Are
Now
Many
mm
CAfiflgAKSM
"iimw
fSilsiirshsi
BIG
SURPRISE-
rean
Fight
Air
Field
is
Needed
Battle
Knowledge
and
Personality
Wins
Trip
to
Honolulu
For
Local
Girl
Miss
Edith
Johnston,
18-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Trevor
Johnston
and
a
nunil
of
Booth
Defence
Secretary
On
Visit
to
Front
"Everything
Going
Fine,'
Declares
United
Nations
Supreme
Commander
TOKYO
(CP)
United
States
Defence
Secve-
0
(CP)
Big
Allied
guns
lone-range
aruiiery
1,
Chinese
batteries
in
CPA
Official
Hopes
Prince
Rupert
Will
Have
It
Soon
Memorial
High
School,
is
the
most
happily
suprised
Chorwon,
gateway
10
vital
"
Iron
Triangle"
their
whole
position
an
oirl
in
Pvinro
Pnno.f
fr.,,
t
i
i
J
That
Frince
Rupert
will
bej
i
depends.
almost
i
li
.
UUtJ'-
111
hue
rids
Deen
successful
in
its
campaign
tolfarv
"
Georire
C
Marshall
Daid
a
'
sumrise
visit
to
the
speechless
since
last
night
when
she
learned
I
nave
r
established
i
."f11
p,a
,75
f?
Nations
lorces
nam-
t
suddenly
stiffened
re-
before
Chorwon
as
u
artillery
duel
roared
here
is
hoped
by
W.
J.
f-uicctn
vvcu
iiuui
tuuay.
iviaisimii
ioia
war
cone-
that
shp
haH
unn
fnv
nJ
u
a
n
I
Wlndrum,
cxpent
dwTy
round
u?p
to
HotoTuK
SXCd
peace
p.
would
have
to
come
,
he
award
wasconferrcd
withUho
was
a
visitor
m
the
city
j
from
Red
China.
He
is
seeking
more
United
Nations
western
front.
dwj
honor
before
an
assembly
."vermKm
on
oulc'ai
usin.
i
troops
to
support
the
Allied
drive.
Army
reported
gams
of
mile
and
slightly
over
drives
up
the
central
I
of
senior
Dunils
of
the
srhonl
this
uiuu
uiurc
;s
sucn
a
lanaing
The
Korean
campaign
is
no
stalemate,
Marshall
said.
It's
a
Tanks
rammed
-up
one
Eskimos
Are
Prosperous
three
miles
without
morning
when
Jack
H.
Crump,
I,cla-
T;nce
Kupert
can
never
1
assistant
supervisor
of
sales
and
!
lake
ful1
advantage
of
air
ser-'
advertising,
Canadian
Pacific
'
viL-
or
become
a
real
air
trans-
Air
Lines,
presented
Miss
John-
i
portation
centre.
Mr.
Wlndrum
1
stcn
with
her
trip
certificate.
savs-
Wltn
tne
rapidly
increas-
"military
classic."
The
war
"is
going
along
fine,"
added
General
Matthew
B.
Ridgway,
United
Nations
supreme
commander.
These
blows
were
aimed
wha,
eastern
anchor
of
agie.
the
west
three
Chinese
Will
Get
Jobs
Back
OTTAWA
KP)
Any
one
enlisting
in
the
armed
forces
after
July
IJ
1950,
and
serving
three
years
or
less
will
be
entitled
to
get
his
Job
back
In
civilian
life.
The
government
is
going
to
write
a
provision
to
that
effect
is
oiocnea
ail
auicu
t-
The
Defence
Secretary
toured
the
front
today
with
Ridgway
and
Lleut.-Gen.
James
A.
Van
Miss
Johnston
won
her
trip
J6
""ciupmem
in
as
girl
representative
of
British
1
f
d
H,
f
If
important
that
hity
should
be
fully
Columbia
'
equipped
as
the
outcome
of
a
10
handle
ucn
transportation,
special
examination
conducted
j
for
CPA
by
the
Department
of
For
Instance,
Canadian
Pacific
Education
on
the
subject
of
Air
Llnes
could-
an
undoubtely
Countries
and
Peoples
of
the!w"uld-
operate
direct
2y2-hour
Pacific
Area."
This
resulted
in
"tents
between
Prince
Rupert
th
.
selfftlnn
nt
fiftoon
friri.
onrt
and
Vancouver
with
speedier
Fleet,
commander
of
the
United
Nations
ground
forces.
He
con-1
ferred
with
the
commanders
of!
every
American
division
and'
every
other
United
Nations
unit1
committed
to
the
action.
j
Marshall
found
a
"great
spirit!
o
hack
their
way
closer
ran
up
to
mid-afternoon,
th
Army
reported,
front
dispatches
report-the
Allies
had
made
j
tor
two
miles
through
jne
and
deeply-dug-ln
ship
prevented
the
dls-Irom
saying
whether
t
like
number
of
boys.
Final
,
wheeled
aircraft
instead
of
hav-.
"
'w-
choice
was
by
means
of
a
per-:
lng
a'ways
to
go
by
the
circuitous
It
turned
up
in
the
veterans'
fonal
Interview
;or
the
Judging
i
Sandspit
transfer
point.
j
committee
ol
the
House
of
Com-
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
(CP)
Prosperity
and
plenty
have
come
to
Alaska's
Arctic
Eskimos.
They
are
celebrating
an
unprecedented
catch
of
11
whales.
They
caught
seven
at
Point
Barrow,
northernmost
tip
of
the
continent,
and
four
near
Kotzebue,
northeast
of
Bering
Strait.
The
Eskimos
have
caught
Inflation
too.
At
present
inflated
prices
whale
meat,
or
muk
tuk
among
Eskimos,
is
bringing
a
dollar
a
pound
in
Eskimo
villages
where
defence
projects
and
oil
exploration
work
has
provided
the
natives
with
plenty
of
cash
provided.
At
these
rates
a
whale
is
estimated
to
be
worth
about
$10,000.
METEORS
AND
MEN
of
600
Squadron
of
the
Roval
Air
Force
ara
pictured
as
they
were
recalled
to
Bifgin
Hill
Airfield,
Kent,
England,
for
three
months
full-time
duty.
Wanned
by
week-end
flyers
from
offices
and
plants,
600
is
one
of
the
squadrons
Winston
Churchill
nominated
for
immortality
in
1940
with
the
claim
that
never
was
so
much
owed
to
so
few.
Then
Britain's
air
force
was
pitifully
small;
1
.now,
equipped
with
even
later
aircraft
than
the
jet
Meteors
shown,
lit
has
been
doubled
and
is
to
be
redoubled
as
Britain's
defence
iprofrem,
costing
the
equivalent
of
$13
billion,
gets
underway.
of
personality,
bearing
and
abil
J
carried
troops
to
the
of
enthusiasm
everywhere"
among
the
troops.
H-e
denied
that
he
brought
Gen.
Ridgway
any
new
directives
on
fighting
the
Korean
war.
"I
came
to
Korea
to
congratulate
our
army
leaders
on
their
the
city.
east
it
was
a
hacking
wir.
winarum
is
a
pioneer
or
j
mons
today?
as
amendment
to
a
flying
in
the
north.
He
was
a
bill
to
guarantee
certain
veter-"bush
pilot"
with
the
old
Cana-
ans'
benefits,
mainly
Vo
Korean
dlan
Airways
years
ago.
He
ar-
veterans.
rived
on
yesterday
afternoon's
The
committee
gave
its
appro-plane
from
Vancouver
and
re-
val
and
sent
the
bill
back
to
the
turned
there
today.
Houw
of
Commons.
tor
ridges
or
no
gain
achievements,"
he
said.
4ty
to
express
ideas.
After
having
Interviewed
the
fourteen
other
aspirants
in
various
parts
of
the
province,
Mr.
Crump
selected
Miss
Johnston
here
late
yesterday.
The
boy
to
represent
British
Columbia
Is
from
Vancouver;
Each
of
the
four
western
provinces
will
have
a
boy
and
girl
representative
and
each
of
them
Anyox
Having
Forest
Fire
nners
of
C
Prizes
Halibut
landings
Sea
Cadets
On
Parade
i
"Unofficial"
parade
each
I
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadets
wji
begin
next
week:
have
the
privilege
of
taking
one
No
Trace
of
Missing
Men
Quest
for
Key
Diplomats
Still
On
LONDON
(CP)
British
secret
agents
and
police
still
scoured
Western
Europe
today
in
search
of
Kergin,
daughter
American
,
Vigorous,
42,000,
Storage
17c,
15c.
Liberty,
50,000,
Storage,
19.9c,
19.9c,
'
i
Another
forest
fire
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
was
reported
last
night
by
a
survey
party
at
Anyox.
The
party
fighting
the
Uie
wanted
nelp
from
forestry
officials
here,'
but
with
rain,
further
danger
is
elmin-ated,
the
local
department
said
Jits.
L.
W.
Kergln
of
vprt,
has
been
awarded
raaiarshlp
for
proflc-ihe
f.si.
four
years
of
raining
at
University
of
17c,
15c.
Western,
48,000,
Storage,
20c,
commander
of
the
corps,
Arthur
Ogilvie,
said
today.
While
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
is
awaiting
official
approval
of
appointed
officers
and
nrtranizntinr.
nf
th.
two
Russian-speaking
career
diplomats
who
dropped
17c,
15c.
Columbia
and
Vancou
out
of
sight
two.
weeks
ap.o.
One
f
the
missing
meni
McKiniey,
50,000,
Atun,
19.6c,
.
,
,
',
,
.
,
,
...
-i
i
17c.
17c,
15c.
15c.
-
-
-
parent
along.
Miss
Johnston
and
her
mother
will
leave
here
on
the
morning
of
June
27.
The
next
morning
they
will
have
breakfast
In
Honolulu.
Return
is
to
be
made
lo
Vancouver
by
July,
7.
There
will
be
much
newspaper
and
radio
publicity
in
the
course
of
the
trip.
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
will
participate
in
the
farewell
and
briefing
of
Miss
Johnston.
most-guarded
BritisJt-
has
top-level
knowledge
of
Eagle,
52,000,
Atlin,
19.6c,
17s,
today,
.
v
...'..
,
Heavy
rain
'has
also
put
out
a
fire
which
was
running
through
muskeg
and
scrub
timber
across'
a!
Hospital.
The
schol-that
of
the
Vancouver
Canadian
Club.
J
group,
Some
40
to
50
boys
will
1
gather
once
a
week
"Just
to
ge:
I
acquainted"
with
one
another.
American
defence
secrets.
Communism
In
Pacific
John
Foster
Dulles
Speaks
of
V.S.
-Japanese
Security
Pact
k
LONDON
Oi
John
Foster
Dulles
said
last
night
that
United
States
sea
and
air
power-plus
Japanese
land
power
was
likely
to
guarantee
the
Pacific
against
communism.
The
amba"ssador-at-large,
who
spoke
at
a
meeting
of
the
English-speaking
union,'
said
the
projected
United
States-Japanese
security
Dact.
to
be
drawn
ud
t
undergraduate
schol-
the
harbor
in
the
Lost
Lake
area.
-ir.ner
at
UBC
this
year
ice
Kupert
Is
Wlnfleld
jardmer
who
wins
the
e
Fruits
Ltd.
prize
for
sUnn.ng
in
geography
rd
science.
It
amounts
15c.
Chelsea,
50,000,
Royal,
19.9c,
17c,
15c.
North,
52,000,
Pacific,
19.9c,
17c,
15c.
Republic,
60,000,
Atlin,
19.9c,
17c,
15c.
Lindy,
60,000,
Storage,
19.8c,
17c.
15c.
Flying
Tiger,
89,000,
Booth,
19.8c,
17c,
15c.
Canadian
Twinkle,
42,000,
Royal,
21.1c,
17c,
15c.
Mermaid,
14,000,
Atlin,
21,
17c,
15c.
Fisher
Lassie,
32,000,
Storage,
21c,
17c,
15c.
cover
the
expenses
of
The
missing
men
are:
Donald
Duart
Maclean,
aged
38,
head'
of
the
American
department
of
the
British
Foreign
Office.
Guy
Francis
De
Money
Burgess,
40,
until
recently
second
secretary
of
the
British
Embassy
In
Washington.
Foreign
Office
Investigators
traced
the
pair
to
France
but
there
the
trail
went
cold.
All
exits
leading
to
Iron
Curtain
countries
are
under
close
scrutiny.
Flying
From
Bowser
Lake
t.i
!'...
V
k
'
,1;
..m.
'V
...
f
!
;
r
!.
';
!
i
i
'lx'i
"
;
'I
-.
.i
4...
!
..
;,r
it
$
On
these
evenings,
said
Cdr.
Ogilvie,
the
cadets
will
be
able
to
get
out
in
Navy
cutters
for
rowing
if
the
weather
is
suitable
or
will
be
taken
for
trips
in
the
Navy
tug.
At
a
small
meeting
of
cadets
last
night,
several
said
they
would
like
to
become
members
of
the
bugle
band.
Fred
Hube,
high
school
music
teacher,
has
undertaken
to
train
such
i
band.
VJ
Meanwhile,
cadets
are
anxiously
awaiting
arrival
of
uniforms
which
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
will
supply.
They
bis
expected
here
some
time
in
July,
Cdr.
Ogilvie
said.
'wanagan
fruit
indus-
J
Loen
of
Terrace
has
COO
British
Columbia
"fholarshlp
for
stand-
third
year
of
Bylaw
Has
Women
In
Low
Category
VANCOUVER
ft
A
lawyer
in
court
here
said
a
Civic
Act
placed
married
women
in
the
same
category
as
infants
and
lunatics.
The
Act
is
the
Greater
Vancouver
Water
District
Act,
which
prohibits
women
from
naming
an
arbitrator
in
any
property
dispute
with
the
district
water
board.
"The
statute
puts
married
women
in
the
same
class
as
in
fants
or
insane
persons
and
says
they
may
not
name
their
own
arbitrator,
board
counsel
D.
M.
Brown
told
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson.
He
was
arguing
in
the
case
of
Mrs.
Jessie
Flynn,
who
refused
an
offer
of
$5,000
for
her
property
in
the
Seymour
Creek
watershed.
after
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
After
nine
months
in
the
lone-ls
signed,
will
deny
Japan
a
na-1
ly
wilderness
of
Bowser
Lake,
tional
force
capable
of
aggres-
some
150
miles
north
of
Prince
sion
and
"make
an
incredible!
Rupert,
Dave
Gun-a-noot
and
warof
revenge"
by
that
country.
I
Mrs.
Gun-a-noot,
trappers,
are
,
.
,
.v,
I
coming
out
today
on
a
Queen
On-j
provision
of
the
security
Cnarlolte
Alr
unyes
Norseman.
alliance
would
allow
United
j
Pllot
Norman
jermyn
will
pick
States
troops
to
be
stationed
in
tn
Gun.a.noots
and
their
Nominated
For
jam
Has
Million
Dollar
Storm
Damage
CALGARY
(CP)
Power
and
communications
officials
last
night
placed
at
$1,000,000
damage
caused
toy
a
freak
June
storm
that
dumped
some
15
Inches
of
wet
snow
on
southern
Alberta
In
two
days.
Communications
are
still
snarled
In
many
districts.
T.
H.
Holmes,
superintendent
of
Canadian
Pacific
communications,
said
that
damage
to
his
company's
lines
alone
would
amount
to
"hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars."
Most
of
the
damage
was
caused
by
snapped
wires.
Hundreds
of
telephone
and
telegraph
poles
collapsed
under
the
weight
of
snow.
Unfair
News
and
"Trpe"
Charged
House
Building
Feeling
Pinch
ItewTrt.
furs
a.nd
take
them
toi
Queen
Contest
t
Loss
Other
passengers
flying
to
Stewart
today
from
Prince
Rupert
are
Mr.
Chuber,
C.
McDonald,
Mr.
Glllis,
Mr.
Sanderson
and
Mr.
Stone.
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Natural
Resources
R.
H.
Winters
warned
yesterday
that
house
building
may
feel
the
pinch
of
"mnra
fronaral"
ghnoiu.
nf
Sir
Eugene
Fiset
Dead
at
76
Years
RIVIERE
DU
LOUP
0
Sir
Eugene
Flset,
aged
76,
Quebec's
Lieutenant-Governor
for
almost
eleven
years
a
record
term-died
here
today.
He
retired
last
Miss
Elaine
Stephens
has
been
nominated
as
candidate
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
in
the
Queen
of
the
North
contest
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
Civic
Centre
Carnival.
Candidates
of
other
organizations
are
in
the
process
of
being
nominated.
The
court
was
asked
to
appoint
an
arbitrator
when
Mrs.
Flynn's
materials
before
the
end
of
the
nuauauu
iciuatru
bu
appoint,
one,
as
he
was
permitted
to
do
under
SIA
(CP)
England's
."mm
side
suffered
the
"
'
Us
Canadian
tour
hen
Victoria
All-Phed
1
to
0
on
Al
lrs'-half
goal.
"
'Mermen
are
re-:hun?
in
large
num-'
fishing
industry
on
Limitations'
and
re-being
lifted.
Small
"
are
booming
in
ashing
boats
are
'
$4000
to
$10,000.
"gulations,
Japan-fer
licences
the
Act
TheWeather
Synopsis
Although
a
minor
weather
disturbance
Is
causing
cloud
in
a
September.
Aircraft
On
Reconnaissance
In
the
course
of
a
-reconnaissance
flight
of
coastal
routes
to
carry
out
photography
and
check
up
on
aircraft
mooring
facilities,
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Camo
flying
boat
landed
here
at
8:30
last
night
from
the
south.
It
had
flown
Into
Kltlmat
and
Terraca
before
coming
here.
This
afternoon
it
left
for
Sandspltv
Fersonnel
of
the
aircraft
included
Flight
Lieutenant
E.
t.
Harper,
pilot;
Flight
Lieutenant
T.
Futer,
pilot;
Flying
Offifcer
Pigeon,
wireless
operator;
Fly
year.
Reporting
on
the
progress
of
Canada's
house-building
program,
Mr.
Winters
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
a
number
of
"real
obstacles"
had
arisen
in
the
way
of
maintaining
the
current
on
Leaving
Prince
Rupert
to
northbound
Princess
Louise
TODAY'S
STOCKS
,Ar.
Mr
onrf
Mrs
C.
A
i
lew
pans
VI
Diiuwi
v,uiuiiiuia,
OTTAWA
Senator
Tom
Rpid
Bolton,
Mrs.
D.
Furcron,
and
Mrs.
i
the
general
weather
picture
for
M.
T.
Clay,
all
for
Whitehorse;
the
province
looks
better
than
it
D.
McDonald
and
G.
G.
McCoy
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
has
for
some
days.
Sunny
skies
are
expected
to
prevail
for
the
.21
charged
yesterday
in
a
Senate
committee
that
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
news
reports
were
not
always
fair.
Soap
box
operas
he
described
as
"tripe."
Senator
Reid
was
tolri
that
lor
Juneau.
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
02
rpw
RisVa
Lives
to
Make
Health
Survey
housing
activity.
They
included
'
growing
shortages,
Increased
building
costs,
tightening
of
mortgage
money
and
difficulties
I
of
insufficient
supply
of
serviced
land,
expanding
defence
program
involving
much
new
construction
which
got
first
call
on
'
materials.
I
At
the
same
time,
Mr.
Winters
said
that
the
federal
government
was
anxious
to
Join
with
the
provinces
In
undertaking
low-rental
housing
projects,
especially
In
areas
where
the
defence
'
news
broadcasts
on
CBC
came
from
Canadian
Press
and
United
j
Press.
.
j
Chairman
A.
D.
Dunton
ad-1
mltted
that
there
might
be
tooi
many
soap
box
operas
but
It
was
!
because
there
was
no
money
for
better
programs.
1
ing
Officer
Gamble,
navigator;
Leading
Aircraftsman
Robertson
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
Fow-iie,
crew
members
'Z
flying
Officer
Fowlie
t"a
cousin
of
James
Clough
of.
the
Daily
News
staff.
1
1
was
the
first
time
they
had
met
in
nine
years.
most
part
in
the
central
interior
and
along
the
south
coast.
The
north
coast
will
continue
cloudy
with
more-
showers
to
be
expected
tomorrow
as
another
disturbance
moves
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska.
The
eastern
and
northern
interior
will
have
cloudy
periods
with
a
few
showers
today
while
tomorrow
will
be
mostly
sunny.
The
trend
to
slightly
warmer
temperatures
will
continue
as
the
more
settled
weather
conditions
prevail
over
the
province.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
A
few
rain
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
,
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
55
Indian
Mines
23
Vi
Pend
Oreille
7.60
Pioneer
:.
2.00
Premier
Border
33
Privateer
11
Reaves
McDonald
4.55
Sheep
Creek
1
.38
Silbak
Premier
41
Taku
River
05
Vananda
:
I5ti
Salmon
Gold
234
Spud
Valley
09
Silver
Standard
:..
2.35
Western
Uranium
2.02
$
"V..J
'
iL-
(
WaW
-
-
-
1
program
is
aggravating
housing
shortages.
TORONTO
Athona
.5'2
Aumaque
22
Bcattle
;.
.45
Bevcourt
40
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
148.50
Conwest
2.70
Donalda
50
Edona
19
East
Sullivan
7.65
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.75
God's
Lake
32
Hardrock
16
Harricana
9'i
Heva
u
Jacknlfe
io"4
Jollet
Quebec
46
Little
Long
Lac
'
.59
Lynx
nt;,
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.07
McKenzie
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
45
Moncta,
30
Negus
75
'
Noranda
73.00
Louvicourt
16
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
-
2.90
Steep
Rock
7.40
Sliver
Miller
1.S9
Upper
Canada
1.50
Golden
Manitou
7.45
TIDES
-
-
Saturday.
June
9,1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
3:41
18.6
feet
16:56
17.1
feet
Low
10:27
4.2
feet
22:33
9.2
feet
ccneral
in
northern
sections
,
"s
Anglo
Canadian
5.95
overnight
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
ATTENTION
i
Watson
Island
Locol
708,
I.B.P.,
S.
&
P.M.W.'
REFERENDUM
VOTING
TOMORROW
"'
SATURDAY,
JUNE
9
at
the
following
times;
'','.
7:45
o.m.
to
8:45
a.m.,
3:30
o.m.
to
5:30
p.ni.,
1
1:30
o.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
A
brother
wil
guide
you
to
the
voting
place
from
'
the
clock
alleys
at
mill
entrance
All
members
arc
urged"
ta
vote
Signed:
MEL
DAVIS,
President.
A
P
Con
Atlantic
Calmont
C
&
E
....
.39
2.80
1.0ft
15.00
I
light
today
and
south
(20)
t
morrrw.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
62;
Sandspit,
48
and
60;
Prince
laaa
"
,
-iMiLirmntinimii
rr--
Rupert,
45
and
60.
L.
"ul
"ari."
a
Sfl-ton
schooner,
served
as
headquarters
Sockeye
salmon
fishing
season
here
will
commence
shortly.
Tne
price
question
appears
to
be
still
unsettled
for
the
234
cents
offer
received
by
the
fishermen
at
a
meeting
held
earlier
this
week
was
rejected.
A
year
ago,
20
cents
was
being
paid.
What
is
wanted
today
is
about
27
cents.
I
Central
Lcduc
2.00
Home
Oil
.,
14.15-
Mercury
12
V2
Okalta
2.45
Pacific
Potc
9.15
Princess
1.40
Royal
Canadian
r13'
Royalite
13.50
nr
??Pedion
sent
by
the
World
Health
Organiiation
sir!
Specialised
Agencies
of
the
United
Nations,
to
'fit
i
.
filariasis
in
the
Maldive
Islands.
On
their
return
live
I
??
into
hurricane
and
the'
WHO
team
barely
es-,ul
'he
uppec
right:
a
map
ol
the
Maldive
Archipelago.
WOMEN
HELP
Nearly
half
of
all
workers
engaged
In
agriculture
In
Britain
are
women
or
girls.