1.
1
f
i-
-
,!'
A
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princa
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
78
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
3,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
0
Daily
Delivery
Phone
81
a
in
Ml.:
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m
v
mm
mm
mm
m
'0
UcJLjlJ
uuigra
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U
J
Big
Count
1951
Census
Is
Challenge
50-Year
Record
of
Canada
To
Be
Measured
By
June
Census
'
By
HAROLD
MORRISON
.Canadian
Press
titafl
Writer
jster
Citizenship
:'''
...
"X
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Given
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StKiii
Buy
Liquor
Off
Reserve
Skeena
Member
Commends
Measure
'
(
'T'
"
Kc?7
I
cross
3f
Parallel
in
Force
i
MacARTHUR
THERE
TOO
;
TOKYO
(CP)
Gen.
Mac
Arthur
visited
allied
positions
five
miles
inside
North
Korea
today.
He
crossed
the
38th
parallel
by
jeep
and
visited
the
command
post
of
the
South
Korean
force.
It
was
his
fifteenth
trip
to
the
fighting
front.
TOKYO
(CP)
Elements
of
an
American
division
today
crossed
the
38th
parallel
in
force
on
the
western
Korean
front.
Field
dispatches
said
the
crossing
was
"aggressive
but
cautious"
along
the
10-mile
front.
Allied
forces
met
only
light
Communist
resistance.
VA
(Special
to
Daily
News)
In
debate
reading
of
the
Indian
Act
yesterday,
Ed-Applewhaite,
Lilral,
Skeena,
stressed
the
s
in
the
stages
of
educational
and
financial
nt
reached
by
different
groups
of
Indians:"
:Vrtnces,
he
said,
applied
not
only
between
pails
of
Canada
but
even
within
his
own
t
Skeena.
'.ii
u
.qm
won
tv.
member
said
trial
bl
by
gome
persong
arouse
Jons
of
an
Indian
dlssati!ifacUon
and
create
un.
drawn
as
10
p
so
t
mnr,
ih.
u.
,il
to
Indians
in
an
lhese
pgrg
were
trying
to
evelopment.
Hence
..belltt,
and
hurt
the
boritf
(or
the
safeguards
nf
-.,,
.
It
was
necessary,
the
Skeena
HAZELTON-BORN
Col.
Arthur
E.
Wrinch,
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
Army
staff
In
Washington,
will
become
deputy
quartermaster
general
in
Ottawa
with
the
rank
of
brigadier
upon
the
retirement
of
Brig.
O.
P.
Morrison
in
June.
He
Is
a
native
of
Hazelton,
B.C.,
son
of
the
late
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch
and
Mrs.
Wrinch.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Alcoa
Has
Large
Gain
PITTSBUROk
CP)
The
Al-
uminum.
Company
of
America
QUEBECOISE-Pretty
Lucille
Brousseau
of
Shawinigan
Falls,
Que.,
was
among
members
of
the
International
Monetary
Fund
staff
gathered
for
a
farewell
party
in
Washington's
Carlton
Hotel
lor
Camille
Gutt,
managing
director
of
the
fund.
He
is
returning
to
Belgium.
Mile.
Brousseau
was
Mr.
Gutt's
first
secretary
when
he
became
managing
director.
cp
PHOTO;
member
said,
to
deal
with
the
Indlan
Act
m
such
a
w
that
there
wou,d
nQ
,mpairment
of
.,i.
.V
First
Entry
in
Steelhead
Derby-Cloyah
9Vi
Pounder
.First
entry
in
the
Rod
and
Gun
steelhead
derby
was
submitted
last
night
by
Arnold
Mosley,
975
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
with
a
nine-and-a-half
pound
fish.
Mosley
caught
the
steelhead
in
Cloyah
River
after
returning
from
work
at
Watson
Island.
Despite
heavy
rain
and
wind
he
brought
his
prize
to
be
weighed
in
at
Harold
Thorn's,
1114
East
Tenth,
who
is
official
judge.
The
angler
had
hooked
another,
he
said,
but
"it
got
away."
me
i
mm
oi
uie
maiaris
in
tne
government.
In
the
air,
American
jet
fighters
shot
down
three
Russian-rtype
MIG-15
jets
and
damaged
j
three
others
over
northwest
Korea.
They
were
out
along
with
Allied
bombers
and
F-81
Mustang
fighters
lashing
Commun-,
1st
rail
and
road
networks.
In
his
daily
communique,
Gen.
MacArthur
said
Communist
commanders
near
the
front
have
"potential
strength
of
63
divisions,
greatest
of
any
period
of
the
Korean
compaign."
The
divisions
would
represent
more
than
500,000
men.
Trying
to
Bring
Session
to
End
VICTORIA
A
drive
Is
under
way
to
prorogue
the
session
of
the
Legisature
by
the
middle
of
double
tragedy-TwO
vieim
D
rowoDed
ffff
-Graham
Half
of
Seineboat
Crew
Perishes
in
Breakers
Off
Rose
Spit
The
Alert
Bay
seineboat
Barclay
Sound
is
on
its
the
month.
Three
sittings
a
day
Rockingham,
commander
of
Can-are
being
held
to
speed
up
the
j
ada.g
Unlted
Nations
brigade
reported
today
its
1950
income
""'
with
Officers
Included
J.T.
Marshall
was
$46,856,597
compared
$20,892,863
in
1949
Earnings'
(no
relative
i,
assistant
Dominion
equalled
$9.07
a
share,
compared
statistician;
C.
Scott,
the
chief
to
$3.77
last
year
I
administrative
officer;
Dr.
O.
A.
"The
company
said
high
level
j
Lemieux,
the
veteran
census
dlvi-activity
during
the
year
will
be
slnn
director;
N.
A.
Keyfitz.
chief
topped
in
1951
to
follow
the,'researcn
officer;
A.
B.
McMor-trend
which
began
in
1946
when
j
ran'
sPecial
surveys
director,
and
way
from
Masset.
to
Prince
Rupert
today
with
the
bodv
of
22-vear-nlri
Opnrrrp
SiiHpv
nf
Va
who
was
drowned
near
Rose
Spit
off
the
northeast
tip
of
Graham
Island
Sunday
afternoon.
Search
Is
being
carried
out-"
for
the
body
of
John
Jolllffe
oflried
away
before
police
arrived
Alert
Bay,
owner
of
the
Barclay
at
the
beach
from
Masset.
SUnd'
'h
l0St
hU
Ufe
at
the
Barclay
Sound
sent
word
ior,Sam
t.
me
1...
iii
:
"
,..
A
A
a
iic
fcwu
iiicn
wcic
uiuwiicu
I
weiiuiwii
iviasei.
wno
imme-at
3:30
Sunday
afternoon
when
dlately
rushed
out
the
distance
a
skiff,
In
which
they
were
en-of
some
12
miles
or
so
with
a
deavouring
to
go
ashore
to
the
truck
and
recovered
the
one
'OTTAWA
(CP)
Herbert
Marshall,
driving
force
behind
the
1951
census,
says
it
presents
for
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
probably
the
"greatest
challenge
It
has
ever
faced."
In
a
sense,
adds
the
ruddy-faced
Dominion
statistician,
the
bureau
is
pioneering,
hacking
out
a
new
path
In
census-taking,
building
a
model
road
on
which
other
nations
may
travel.
'
"The
bureau
Is
instituting
radical
changes
In
procedure
In
this
census
to
achieve
speedier
compilations
and
economy
of
procedure,"
says
Toronto-bora
Mr.
Marshall,
who
at
63
has
seen
action
on
both
sides
of
the
international
scene
the
battlefields
and
the
conference
tables.
New
strides
taken
by
the
bureau
include
the
use
of
"mark-sense"
documents,
greatly
improved
census
machines,
decentralization
of
operations
and
more
intensive
training
of
field
staff.
"It
is
pioneering
In
several
of
these
procedures,"
says
Mr.
Marshall.
"A
census
carried
out
successfully
along
these
new
lines
will
be
more
complete,
accurate,
economical
and
much
faster
than
previous
censuses.
Usually
three
or
four
years
were
required
before
the
job
was
completed.
Our
objective
is
to
cut
the
time
In
half."
And
the
bureau
might
well
do
it.
For
two
years
it
has
been
driving
towards
the
goal,
planning
and
re-planning;
studying
the
oncoming
campaign
from
every
anS'e-
cenirat
comnuiiee
01
5'ur
omcers
was
set
up.
at
oi
uuiera.
CRITICAL
PERIOD
They
combined
their
efforts
to
plan
what
Mr.
Marshall
believes
is
the
most
important
census
in
Canada's
history.
For
one
thing,
it
comes
at
a
time
when
International
skies
are
dark
and
Canada
must
have
a
clear
idea
what
its
total
manpower
resources
are
in
case
of
war.
Then,
too,
It
comes
at
the
half-way
mark
of
the
century
and
will
provide
an
accurate
measure
of
the
50-year
growth
of
the
nation.
Success,
therefore,
is
essential;
and
to
enstire
success
the
full
co-operation
of
the
public
Is
needed.
"Everyone
should
assist
the
enumerator
when
he
caUs
in
June
by
answering
the
questions
fully
and
accurately.
They
will
thus
fill
the
role
of
good
Canadians
in
this
huge
national
stock-taking.
A
challenge
to
the
bureau,
the
census
presents
a
personal
challenge,
too,
to
Mr.
MarshaU;
for,
as
he
says,
a
census
"is
the
biggest
statistical
task''
a
Dominion
statistician
has
to
undertake.
And
this
is
the
first
he's
undertaken.
Tackling
big
problems,
however,
are
things
Mr.
MarshaU
has
been
doing
all
his
life.
As
a
29-year-old
second
lieutenant,
he
went
overseas
with
the
Second
Battalion,
Royal
Irish
Rifles
in
the
First
World
War,
was
wounded
at
Messines
In
1917
and
later
mentioned
in
dispatches.
He
came
back
to
lecture
at
the
University
of
Toronto,
entering
the
bureau
In
1922,
stepping
up
to
ih
top
job
six
years
ago.
In
that
time
he's
gained
international
prominence,
with
fellowships
and
offices
in
a
dozen
national
and
international
scientific
organizations
and
representation
for
Canada,
in
various
international
statistical
organizations.
Yet
while
making
all
these
great
strides
In
a
specialized
and
complicated
professional
field,
Mr.
Marshall
still
has
been
and
continues
to
be
very
much
a
man
of
nature.
He
likes
the
outdoors.
In
the
summer,
you
can
see
him
sometimes
indulging
In
his
favorite
summer
sport
bird-watching.
And
in
the
winter
his
slight-built
figure
takes
to
the
ski-trails.
He's
as
familiar
a
figure
on
the
trails
around
this
capital
as
any
man
In
these
parts.
Miss
Barbara
Teng
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
plane
from
Vancouver
where
she
has
been
rehearsing
with
the
Elgar
Choir.
He
Wants
Canadians
Brig
Rockingham
Meets
General
MacArthur
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Brig.
John
'returned
ffom-Tokyo
last-night
and
had
this
message
for
his
troops:
Gen.
MacArthur,
UN
commander
in
Korea,
wants
"more
Canadian
soldiers
in
the
front
lines
as
soon
as
they
can
get
there."
The
brigade,
now
stationed
at
Fort
Lewis,
Washington,
is
scheduled
to
leave
shortly
for
Korea.
Drawing
in
Big
Sweep
DUBLIN
(CP)
A
revolving
drum
poured
out
small
fortunes
to
ticket
holders
yesterday
In
the
richest
drawing
ever
held
by
Irish
hospital
sweepstakes.
Every
ticket
drawn
means
money
to
ite
holder.
But
winners!
oi
uie
i?u,uuu
nrst
prizes
win
not
be
determined
until
Saturday's'
Grand
National
steeplechase,
the
race
on
which
the
drawings
are
based.
In
addition
to
first
place
prizes,
second
place
horse
in
the
4Vi-mlle
race
at
Aintree,
England,
will
pay
its
ticket
tolders
$36,000.
Third
place
ticket
hold
ers
will
get
$28,000.
Total
amount
of
prize
money
is
expected
to
approach
$3,231,384.
CITY
COUNCIL
BACKED
in'1'?"?
!n
bea?lfrJom.
iRT
'
cui""."'
i
nrawm
of
a
swjrns
sea-
Two
other
men
on
the
Barclay
Newiound'
Raymond
H.
Jensen,
the
.-t'l-tions
which
.
.
which
would
i
have
v.
y
in
extreme
cases.
whJite
ihn
e
nrccd
urged
all
all
1
others
to
take
no
.nake
no
statements
lessen
the
faith
of
in
the
government
as
an
institution
p
protection
they
id
he
assumed
ail
c
discussing
the
act
,
view
to
improving
!
the
Indians
and
cw
to
arousing
agl-jxisition,
ni
member
pointed
irssar'
differences
Iministratiun
and
iui
said
that
the
it
House
at
the
mo
ld
produce
good
iiid
that
it
would
kwnsiliilitv
of
those
the
new
act
to
i
fears
now
entcr-iidians
were
not
lie
fear
of
beintt
mil
the
fear
of
be-I
uf
existing
gov-Mstance,
hu
e
on
behalf
of
a(1"u
'hfl'ans
of
i
mneheerffr
u
in
enarge,
.merest
in
and
con-1
welfare
of
the
In-ell
as
for
the
!
representatives
of
'
ail
parts
of
Can-
Harris
called
go
over
thp
term
"
e
opposed
Cana-'
tion
of
the
ttferred
to
by
M
nercby
Indians
'W
representatives
'
stating
that
this
I
luate
a
senarate
f
nship
which
is
just
progressive
Indian
;.
The
bill
passed
;l?
and
is
to
be
re-sP('cial
enmmittoo
ffttt
fie
bill
has
been
ap-commlttee
will
give
'wly.
In
effcpt
thu
I
a
new
charter
for
itns.
ation
revises
and
I
single
statute
a
r
laws
dealing
admmistrauon.
he
product
of
sev-
II
House
committee
le8islation
will
give
Wer
authority
in
"
their
own
af-ln
handling
treaty
hlie
Indians
the
I
"'!
them,
to
buy
'verasts
off
the
the
P'ovirues
con-
'n
second
reading
r'PnneipieGeoree
;
conservative
;
2
8vernment
to
'foundations
it!
They
had
"
ere
worthy
.5-
ader
uat,
alter
200
paU0n,
Can.
ui
people
Thi,
lilts
115
V
'act
i
m
soclal
,
indir.nt.Pri
5'
the
Wll'te
people
"e
done
for
H!1..
,
"it
.
fc'h,!..
Hd
hi
He
Said
'"
cnUcid
i
that
to
1
v,
hey
sll0l"d
Ken!
Lfor
,,L
J,
.
p.
"e
f
body.
Meantime,
another
boat,
the
Violet
P.,
had
come
up
alongside
the
Barclay
Sound
but
was
also
helpless
to
render
assist-
j
ance
owing
to
the
peril
of
at-
tempting
to
go
asnore
with
a
small
boat
the
same
peril
which
had
caused
the
double
tragedy.
Before
releasing
the
body
of
Sutter
to
.be
brought
to
Prince
Rupert,
Coroner
Phillips
satisfied
himself
that
it
was
a
case
of
double
drowning.
The
coroner
spoke
highly
of
the
prompt
efforts
of
Constable
Weimkin.
i
Sutter
Is
married
and
has
a
widow
and
two-weeks-old
child
In
Vancouver.
Jolllffe
is
single.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co,
l.lil.)"
Aumaque
20
Beattie
55
Bcvcourt
44
Bobto
,
13'4;i
Islamd
!
Scone
Stone
TLjpf
-
nAUn
LONDON
(CP)
Scotland
Yard
knows
who
stole
the
historic
Stone
of
Scone
from
Westminster
Abbey
Christmas
Day
but
it
still
does
not
know
where
It
Is
hidden,
Chief
Inspector
Owen
Mc-Grth
said
today.
Even
the
thieves
may
not
j
know
where
it
Is,
for
It
has
changed
hands
many
times
since
!
they
brought
it
to
Scotland,
he
i
said.
i
Three
men
and
a
woman-all
Scottish
nationalists
are
under
stood
to
have
carried
the
450-pound
lump
sandstone
off
Christmas
morning,
dragging
it
to
a
waiting
automobile.
The
Yard
has
enough
evidence
to
bring
them
to
trial
but
Whether
the
culprits
should
be
prosecuted
rests
with
Attorney-General
Sir
Hartley
ShawcroSs
and
Home
Secretary
James
Chu-ter
Ede.
Glasgow
University
students
have
threatened
to
stage
a
kilt
and
bagpipe
march
on
London
If
arrests
are
made.
Sabotage
In
Crash
Search
for
American
Air
Transport
Revived
SHANNON,
Eire
(CP)
A
high
United
States
Air
Force
official
said
today
the
search
for
an
American
Globemaster
transport,
missing
since
Good
Friday
over
the
Atlantic
with
53
aboard,
was
revived
Sunday
"because
everything
points
to
sabotage."
The
official
said
wreckage
found
-by
US
Air,
Force
Investigators
Indicated
the
80-ton
troop-carrier
was
destroyed
by
sabotage.
'
He
explained
the
search
reopened
because
"certain
further
wreckage
is
required
before
this
theory
can
be
definitely
established."
Clippers
Even
With
Mercurys
NANAIMO
(CP)
Nanaimo
Clippers,
behind
for
two
periods,
last
night
erupted
with
five
goals
in
the
final
period
to
blast
Ed
monton
Mercurys
6-3
and
deadlock
their
best-of-five
Allan
Cup
series.
Mercurys
won
their
first
skipper,
and
Ronald
Fuerst,
both
of
Vancouver,
from
half
a
mile
off
watched
the
tragedy.
They
were
helpless
to
render
assist
ance
to
Sutter
and
Jolllffe.
For
aoout
43
mlr.u-rfK
accord
ing
to
the
account
of
the
inci
dent
given-
to
Coroner
B.
T.
Phillips
at
Masset,
the
unfor
tunate
men
clung
to
the
over
turned
skiff.
Then
one
lost
his
grip
and
the
other
soon
followed.
Both
bodies
were
seen
to
be
swept
ashore
where
Sutter's
re
mained
while
Jolliffe's
was
car-
TODAY'S
(Courtesy
S.
I.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
.27
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
.
.05
"
i
;"
.
'
."
T
Hard
Surface
To
Pt.
Edward
While
it
Is
the
intention
to
hard-surface
the
highway
10
Port
Edward
this
season,
the
public
works
department
does
not
contemplate
reconstructing
the
highway
In
the
direction
of
Prudhomme
Lake
preparatory
to
nara-sunaemg.
wowever
snoma
residual
funds
be
available,
the
improvement
towards
Piud-homme
Lake
might
be
considered.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
so
informed
last
night
by
Chief
Engineer
MacCallum
of
the
public
works
department
In
answer
to
a
letter
of
Inquiry
which
had
emanated
from
the
last
chamber
meeting.
L.
Smith,
divisional
engineer
for
the
public
works
depart
ment;
was
present
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
chamber
and
answered
a
number
of
questions.
He
told
of
plans
that
were
be
ing
made
with
a
view
to
1m
proving
maintenance
methods
on
the
road
between
here
and
Terraces
lnr.ludine
the
station
ing
of
a
grader
and
crew
in
the
central
section
between
Salvus
and
Tyee.
The
main
advantags
of
this
would
be
the
saving
of
travelling
time
from
Prince
Ru-port
or
Terrace
in
order
to
get
on
the
job
each
day.
New
Taxes
Coming
up
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
1951
budget,
to
be
presented
to
Commons
Thursday,
April
10,
at
8
p.m.
EST,
by
Finance
Minister
Abbott,
is
expected
to
increase
the
tax
burden
of
Canadians.
Some
expect
taxes
will
be
Increased
right
along
the
line.
Others
feel
Abbott,
with
a
surplus
close
to
$500,000,000
for
1950-51,
wUl
announce
only
selective
increases.
For
instance,
there
Is
speculation
personal
Income
taxes
In
the
lower
brackets
will
be
left
largely
unchanged
because
of
high
living
costs.
Mrs.
Florence
Skinner,
mother
of
Frank
J.
Skinner,
arrived
from
Vancouver
Sunday
aboard
the
Camosun
to
spend
a
month
Alcoa
adooted
its
Droeram
of
major
capital
expenditures.
A
general
business
slump
seriously
affected
1949
earnings,
the
annual
report
said.
Net
sales
last
year
totalled
$476,248,390.
TheWeather
Synopsis
Strong
winds
have
subsided
on
the
north
coast.
The
storm
centre
has
moved
inland
leaving
showers
over
the
northern
half
of
the
province.
The
trailing
edge
of
this
disturbance
will
pass
over
the
south
coast
giving
cloud
patches
today
and
tomorrow.
There
will
pro-
pabiy
be
a
few
showers
around
the
northern
end
of
Vancouver
Island
this
afternoon.
Southern
interior
sections
will
be
mostly
clear
and
warm
except
for
some
cloudy
intervals
tonight.
'
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today
and
Wednesday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
westerly
(15),
becoming
light
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
37
and
45;
Sand-spit
and
Prince
Rupert
37
and
42.
-
and
provincial
governments
the
acute
local
housing
municating
with
them
to
support
their
efforts.
TIdES
Wednesday,
April
4,
1951
High
0:06
20.0
feet
12:16
20.0
feet
i
Low
6:12
4.8
feet
Commerce
Chamber
Joins
in
Cry
For
More
Houses
Here
City
council
is
receiving
backing
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
representations
it
is
making
to
the
federal
with
a
view
to
relieving
Buffalo
Canadian
25
,
Consol.
Smelters
138.00
Conwest
2.39
Donalda
52
Vi
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
.'.
8.00
Giant
Yellowknife
7.05
Ood's
Lake
40
Hardrock
22',
Harrlcana
11
if
Heva
12
Jacknife
5V2
Joliet
Quebec
69
Lapaska
-
05
LltUe
Long
Lac
77
'
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.23
McKenzle
Red
Lake
49
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.95
Moneta
-3
Negus
85
Noranda
76.75
Louvicourt
'
-20
Pickle
Crow
175
San
Antonio
2.47
Senator
Rouyn
50
Sherrit
Gordon
3.45
Steep
Rock
8.30
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
1-75
Upper
Canada
1-72
Golden
Manitou
6.60
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
.
Hedley
Mascot
...
.54
Indian
Mines
21
Pend
Oreille
7.80
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
21
Va
Privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald
4.25
'
Reno
4','j
Sheep
Creek
1.60-
Silbak
Premier
40
Taku
River
6'
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
05
Silver
Standard
2.55
Western
Uranium
1.60
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.20
A
P
Con
43
Atlantic
3.00
Oalmont
131
Central
Leduc
2.45
Home
Oil
17.00
Mercury
.
15V4
Okalta
2.60
Pacific
Pete
8.60
Princess
1.48
Royal
Canadian
10
Royalite
13.00
TORONTO
i
Athona,
,.
.014
shortage.
L
M.
Felsenthal,
chairman
ofunlurned
with
a
view
to
provid-the
housing
committee,
reported
inS
reasonable
rental
and
pur-to
the
Chamber
of
a
conference
chase
housing
here,
with
the
city
council
after
a
AId-
Douglas
Frizzell
and
Aid.
letter
had
been
received
from
.
Don
Fitch
are
at
present
in
Vic-Central
Housing
and
Mortgage
I
tor'a
pressing
the
case
for
more
rtnrnnratinn
suirirestine
that,
be-
housing.
The
Chamber
is
com-
tween
assistance
to
the
reconver
sion
of
the
former
United
States
Army
administration
building
to
a
85-suite
apartment
and
the
facilities
of
National
Housing,
the
housing
shortage
here
would
be
"settled."
The
city
council
Is
pressing
upon
the
government
that
this
far
from
meets
tne
situaUon
and
V''ticlzeH
In
Prince
Rupert.
lis
asking
that
no
stone
be
left1
18:29
3.8
feet
game
Friday
6-4.