Id
Nations
occame
0n
two
international
prob
hit
snags.
tmsaua
f
Arab
higher
committee
for
Istiiie
formally
notified
Sec
-tinnal
armaments
com-
slsn
remained
deadlocked
on
m
ist
tackling
the
issues.
jrmamcnt
commission
might
the
aligned
task,
unless
.
....
r.
JAmnnfl
1
1:
Tpiea
uc
duvicw
uvii"""
:
the
atomic
control
prob-
rtu
llmltoflnn
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
;vcr
the
entire
province.
.
.
.
ii
i
nr.
ut
wiocJy
scaucrcu
c
ti:L
mornlne
will
Increase
.
4
i
1
r
IT
-:'.anon
and
evening
to-
.
.
.
a
t
il
.Jm.
CAni-
.
.
.,vwtfr1
dav
and
Sunday.
lli.V
Ihtljjlli,
1(UVVII
-
mi
wiaeiy
stancrca
rum
;
tod:"
Sunday
overcast.
Rain
cvrr
n
trrnoon
ana
evening
tn4n
lirt..
1tU
Inau
anH
becoming
occuiins
apartment
until
after
August
1
Such
applications
must
be
made
by
school
boards
and,
If
P"
ilble,
be
approved
by
the
In-'Pcctor
of
Schools
for
the
school
"'strict.
Each
application
must
include
a
statement
that
the
board
has
been
unable
to
obtain
a
teacher
with
an
Interim
or
Permanent
British
Columbia
Ifleate"
"Antl-Dcniocrallc"
Elements
Being
Cleaned
Out
BUDAPEST,
a-
A
purge
of
"anti-Democratic
elements"
In
the
Hungarian
Army
Is
announced
by
Premlei
Lajos
Din-
control
of
atomic
energy
UunMrlan
Natlonal
AMblv.
eduction
of
world
arma-1
He
outlined
plans
lor
nation-.and
two
United
Nations
allzatlon
of
the
major
banks
aislona
1
investigating
10
nd
bauxite
mines
of
the
coun-.1.
miLv
Palestine
and
the
I
try.
-
-
-1
1
...
-r
irsi
01
an,"
nc
said,
"we
wish
to
maintain
friendship
with
the
'great
Soviet
Union,'
"
he
tola
-n.ni.rnl
Trvirve
Lie
that
I
the
assembly,.
attnds
to
boycott
the
Holy
The
premier
declared
80
per
h
Inauiry
scheduled
to
get
Ii
way
Monday.
.
rl
V.n,.,.n
.1...
f,ll
yUSO-D'V
ttinuoaoauui,
I)
Kojanovtc.
has
charged
the
conduct
of
Mark
Eth
-
American
u
mm.
Ian
Investigation
Commls-,
his
Imperilled"
the
-work
I
hat
group
and
the
authority
Jic
United
Nations.
l
the
end
of
a
week
of
new
,.,
in
rnonnruc
American
u
-
-
.
o,
n
views
both
the
at-
.
.rt
Mmmluinn
nnd
the
mm
01
me
army
omiccrs
nap.
fled
to
the
wcrt
ONE
DEAD
AS
CAR-TRAIN
HIT
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
V
Alexander
Molnar.
GO,
of
Vancouver,
was
killed
and
four
other
persons
injured
Friday
when
their
automobile
collided
with
a
CP.R.
freight
train
here.
A.
S.
iBcattie
of
New
Westminster,
is
'suffering
possible
skull
fracture.
The
remainder
of
the
passengers
escaped
with
minor
abrasions.
CHILE
HAS
EMERGENCY
Capital
City
of
Santlato
Disturbed
by
Bus
Strike-Four
Killed
SANTIAGO,
(T
This
capital
city
of
Chile
-wa
placed
under
a
J
thirty
day
state
of
emergency
yesterday
after
an
ineffective
mis
strike
which
culminated
In
a
nun
fieht
fata'
to
four
persons.
President
Gabriel
Gonazalez,
Vidcla
declared
Santiago
a
zone
of
emergency
under
command
of
General
(Rafael
Fernandez
Reyes,
in
the
fare
ol
open
pro-
tests
by
a
Communist-headed
Labor
federation
One
woman
-was
cmong
those
killed
and
another
was
among
three
persons
wounded
severely
when
several
hundred
strikers
stoned
and
shot
at
buses
and
ex
changed
unfile
with
(military
Jiiaay
moraine,
...
.
,
-
Euarus
our
n:
w
uisuium
,
.
,
!,
Crf.i5
th"L
ll
V,
the
peak
of
the
n-ening
rush.
ut
wiuiit
III
nm""
i'5ct
4?
Prince
Rupert
&
;h
Sunday:
Port
Hardy
00,
tMPORARY
EACHERS
Inslnttiom
Set
Out
b.v
brpartmcnl
nf
Education
A
circular
letter
Issued
by
the
Mnntu.ul
4
U
..
linn
rPa
tiy
received
by
the
Board
oi
"woi
irustces
eives
lnsirut-
.A
A
.
)C
vnnAoH
n
(Via
ntwm
niTTlPIlL
f
teachers
holding
temporary
erilflcatcs
and
has
a
distinct
'"Ml
UI
lilVUI
H.Ul-
flic
reference
nads
as
ioi-
'Numerous
requests
for
the
nn
ii
Mr.njfi
i
-r
4.nnM
fr,
prr
i
1
1
Octlnrfmnnt
-fmrM
lrnrhrrs
and
shooi
Boards.
It
is
pointed
out
lhat
temporary
certificates
arc
valid
only
for
the
year
of
issue
!ld
lor
rmnlnvmnnt
iwlth
a
SPC-
eHc
School
Board
and
are
issued
0"ly
when
properly
certificated
chers
nrc
not
available.
As
It
l!
impossible
at
this
date-
to
prc-d,
;t
the
number
"of
temporary
teacher
that
will
be
required,
io
applications
for
the
issue
or
rncwal
of
trirmnrnrv
certifi
ed
will
fee
considered
by
the
I
CROPS
NOW
LOOK
WELL
Have
Greatly
ncnefitted
From
Rain
of
Past
Week
WINNIPEG
General
rains
over
all
the
prairie
area
with
the
exception
of
northern
Saskatchewan
have
improved
the
general
outlook
for
the
1047
crop.
The
warm
weather
of
the
last
couple
of
days
has
speeded
up
growth
and
conditions
arc
excellent,
according
to
the
weekly
prim
renort
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
While'
the
crop
Is
from
ten
days
to
two
weeks
later
than
normal,
a
spell
of
warm,
moist
weather
will
bring
it
along
quickly.
Some
scattered
reports
of
cutworm
damage
have
been
received.
Damage
due
to
frost
has
been
much
less
than
anticipated.
Summer
fallowing
Is
well
under
way
over
most
of
the
prairies.
Cloudy,
cool
weather
wltn
showers
has
been
experienced
during
the
past
week
in
the
Valley.
About
five
ner
cent
of
the
cherry
crop
has
been
damaged
i
Ground
crops
have
benefitted
greatly
from
the
rain.
Vancouver
Man
Slushed.
Robbed
VANCOUVER,
W
-
Two
men
escaped
with
hearty
$400
Friday
when
they
assarted
and
robbed
Stephen
Manilla
of
Vancouver.
Manilla
said
one
slashed
him
with
.a
fcnlfe
while
the
other
grabbed
the
money
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
HBbftJt
um
ot
setup
KTKhftagSglBB
OR
IACIWAID
BBr
HlBllrMMl8BPqoKitfw
jdjBLSJMilB
llllrllHlK.s
lim
An
Arist's
Conception
of
What
the
"Bathyscaphe"
May
Look
Like.
The
first
man
to
penetrate
the
stratosphere.
Prof
Auguste
Picard,
will
now
attempt
to
descend
farther
into
the
sea
than
nay
other
man.
The
Swiss
scientist
expects
to
have
all
hus
equipment
ready
this
autumn,
when
he
will
go
down
in
tne
oun
or
uuinca.
on
me
west
coast
of
Africa,
and
try
to
reach
a
depth
of
13,120
feet,
in
his
"Bathyscaphe."
The
professor's
invention,
now
under
construction
at
Antwerp,
Belgium,
is
a
steel
sphere
about
two
yards
wide
with
walls
five
inches
thick,
surmounted
by
a
reservoir
seven
yards
long
containing,
llghter-than
-water
gasoline.
Two
portholes
will
permit
him
and
a
colleague
to
observe
the
fish
and
unknown
sea
life
which
live
at
great
depths.
The
"Bathyscaphe"
will
sink
of
Its
own
weight.
In
order
to
risethe
occupants
will
release
magnetic
ballast
by
means
of
an
electric
switch.
They
plan
to
remain
submerged
for
12
hours.
The
project
is
being
financed
by
a
Belgian
scientific
society
and
the
Belgium
LAKE
ONTARIO
LEVEL
RISING
TORONTO.
P
Flood
conditions
extended
to
several
points
In
the
Toronto
area
today
fol
lowing
heavy
rains
which
sent
Lake
Ontario
to
a
new
high
level.
Continuing
rain
indicated
that
the
situation
may
be
further
aggravated
during
the
Nearly
a
thousand
home
along
the
two-mile
itrip
acrojs
the
mouth
of
Burlington
Bay,
near
Hamilton,
r
c
p
o
r
t
o
A
.flooding
basements.
,
1
Local
Tides
Sunday,
June
,15,-1947
'
High
.....10:39
!
16.9
feet
22:46
.
20.2
feet
Low
-i
'4:35
'5.4
feet
16:26
'
12
feet
President
Truman
Niagara
Visitor
OTTAWA,
G-President
Truman
left
for
Washington
today
aboard
his
luxurious
special
train,
his
Canadian
good
neigh
bor
visit
ended,
and
a
new
link
splldly
welded
in
the
traditional
friendship.
Viscount
and
Vis
counte&s
Alexander,
.
the
Prime
Minister,
Mackenzie
King
and
many
others
were
at
the
railway
station
to
bid
the
president
and
party
good
bye.
The
president
vitltcd
Niagara
Falls
oh
the
way
back
to
Washington.
Baseball
Scores
American
Chicago
3,
Boston
5
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
4
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
3
Detroit
-
Washington.
HJst
poned
Rain.
National
'
Brooklyn
0,
S.K
Louis
3
..
Philadelphia
"'3.
Chicago
4
Bosijnf6;-Pitf-snrgh
?
0
92
TAXI
;J
Blue
:
phone
JJUU
l,,u,lc
DAr
ANO
NIOHT
8KB
VICE
Stand:
n.l.l
.
ThlrA
A.,
f
Cabs
5
OldEWPi
"ublishcd
at
Canada's
Mo$t
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rnpcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
UAAAAAAA
T.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
s''?o
"fr.,
VVWT
xxxvi,
Wn
No.
iq
lag
TmMT-i7
T?TTTl?nT
n
f!
RATTfttHAY-
JTTMR
14.
1947
PRICK
FTVR
CENTS
0
A
re
r
reaft
Dead
In
U.S.
Aircraft
Crash
:,J
klatinnc
HIINGAPIAN
r
aumv
u
mr.tn
Iritus
important
Problems
Lnt
Nf
w
Troubles
5
SUCCESS,
N.V.,
Two
PICARD
TO
DESCEND
22
MILES
TO
PRQBE
OCEAN'S
MYSTERIES
UNITED
NATIONS
GLOBAL
POLICE
Russia
and
Other
Nations
Do
Not
See
Eye
to
Eye
LAKE
SUCCESS
Oi
The
United
Nations
Security
Council
delegates'
marshalled
more
arguments
yesterday
against
Russia's
insistence
that
every
big
power
supply
exactly
the
same
number
of
men,
ships
and
planes
to
the
proposed
United
Nations
global
police
force.
Britain
and
China
are
among
those
expected
w
speak
in
the
general
debate
and
both
hold
views
opposed
to
those
of
the
Soviet
Union.
Along
with
the
United
States
and
France,
they
favor
comparable
contributions.
victoriaTross
holder
visitor
1
II.
M.
II.
McKenrie
of
Victoria
Visitor,
in
City
Yesterday
j
There
arc
few
civilian
holders
;
f
lie
Victoria
Cross
in
the
British
Empire
but
one
of
them
-was
an
interesting
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
vssterday.
He
was
H.
M.
II,
McKenzie
of
Victoria
-who
never
served
in
any
armed
force
but
was
awarded
the
Victoria
Cross
,as
a
result
of
his
work
with
Sea
Scouts
In
life-saving
work
off
the
British
coasts.
He
also,
a
Companion
of
the
Bri-
-h
Empire
and
holds
the
Albert
Cross.
During
World
War
I
life
sav-ig
services
off
thu
British
Col-'Tribla
coast
were
designated
a
CONVENTIONS
FOR
MINAKI
Many
Galhcrinss
Planned
for
Popular
Ontario
Resort
WINNIPEG
Re-operlng
for
its
second
season
since
the
war
on
June
20,
Minckl
Lodge
In
i
northwestern
Ontario's
Lake
of
,
the
Woods
playground
Is
heavily
j
i
booked
Jor
the
entire
season
I
j
which
closes
September
2,
Prior
to
the
official
opening,
Minakl
Lodge
will
be
host
to
a
number
of
conventions,
commencing
with
the
great
West
Life
headquarters
staff
annual
rarty
which
wi'l
go
down
on
June
14
and
the
annual
outing
c.f
the
Passen,grr
Club
cf
Winnipeg,
which
will
spend
the
week-end
at
this
holiday
resort.
Other
conventions
follow
to
the
end
of
June.
They
arc
lie
Canadian
Warehousemen
s
Association,
two
groups
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association,
the
Western
Canada
Fire
Underwriters,
the
Canadian
Freight
Association,
and
the
Central
Life
of
Dps
Moines,
la.
The
Lodge's
regular
guests
remmewee
arriving
July
1
and
no
more
conventions
are
booked
until
September
2
when
the
Western
Canad'an
Association
c.f
Broadcasters
melts
for
three
days,
following
which
the
Lodge
closes
Its
doors.
The
sole
requirement
for
a
perfect
layout
at
the
moment
Is
for
hot.
sunny
days
to
bring
fairways
and
greenc
up
to
the
Minakl
standards.
Fishing
Is
good
and
anglers
have
been
out
for
some
time
In
the
area.
Prince
Rupert
Port
Confirmed
J.
II.
McLeod,
collector
of
cus
toms,
received
word
today
confirming
an
announcement
made
yesterday
that
Prince
Rupert
had
now
been
made
a
port
of
entry
and
departure
for
all
foreign
aircraft.
Wreckage
of
Airliner
Is
On
Virqinia
Mountain
passed
on
seven
Japanese,
convicted
of
a
Chinese
massacre
in
Singapore.
Lt.-Gen.
Saburo
Kawamura
and
Lt.-
Co,
MasayiikL.OisbtjwfrpjjSn
ittn
and
McKenzie
was
the
tenced
to
be
hanged
artd
live
irider
of
8ea
Scouts
or'ations
others
received
life
sentences.
o
connection
therewith.
He
only
has
one
arm,
having
lost
the
ier
by
surgery
40
years
ago.
McKenzie
has
liw
d
In
retirement
in
Victoria
for
some
years.
i
le
was
here
while
making
the
ound
trip
north
aboard
the
learner
Catala.
Nagy
Seeking
U.S.
Support
SHANNON,
Eire,
Oi
Fcrenc
Nagy,
exiled
former
premier
of
Hungary,
said
today
that
he
hopes
that
all
the
great
democratic
powers
will
open,
their
ears
and
lend
assistance
to
his
ca,use
In
Hungary.
Nagy
later
hopped
off
by
plane
for
the
United
States
to
present
what
he
described
as
the
truth
of
Hungary's
case.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League
F:rst
Division
Sheffield
United
2,
Stoke
1
Second
Division
Manchester
City
5,
Newport
County
1
Mill
wall
1,
Fulham
1
Nottingham
Forest
4,
Bradford
0
Other
Matches
Liverpool
2,
Everton
1
Cardiff
City
1,
Welsh
Side
0.
FORMER
C.CF.'ER
TURNS
LIBERAL
.
SASKATOON
P;
L.
C
Shear-!
man,
a
Saskatoon
salesman,
has
been
chosen
'
Liberal
candidate
for
the
Saskatoon
provincial
con
stituency.
Mr.
Shearman
formerly
was
a
member
of
the
C.C.F.
In
accepting
nomination,
he
remarked:
"I
intend
to
fight
the
C.C.F.
with
all
that's
in
me."
ATOM
TEST
"ILfcOGICAL"
OTTAWA
A
source
close
to
Canada's
dcJence
program
said
Friday,
that
the
establishment
of
any
great
testing
lange
for
atomic
radioactive
clouds
in
the
Canadian
north
was
illogical.
He
was
commenting
on
a
London
despatch
predicting
that
such
a
Trange
would
be
set
up
in
frozen
northern
wastes.
George
Green,
district
manager
of
Imperial
OijLtd.,
returned
to
the
city
orijhe
Catala
yesterday
from
a
trip,
to
Namu
ooa
toinpany
business
TROUBLE
IN
TIBET
Chiang
Orders
Army
to
Defend
China
to
Last
Man
NANKING,
'
Trouble
in
Tiiet
cropped
vp
yesterday
as
Generallsimo
Chiang
Kal
Shek
ordertd
his
garrison
in
Northwestern
China
scene
of
the
outer
Mongolian
invasion
to
defend
China's
border
to
the
last
man.
Chinese
difipatches
from
Cbunsklns
disclosed
that
Tibet
China's
northwestern
most
prov
ince,
had
Ibeen
seriously
disturb
ed
by
local
chshes
between
monks
and
no"-monastlc
resi
dents.
China
correspondents
said
the
trouble
started
when
military
authorities
arrested
the
leader
af
the
Buddlst
monks,
and
put
htm
to
death.
IMMIGRATION
IS
DEPLORED
Importation
to
Canada
European
European
displaced
displaced
persons
persons
meeting
of
"Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Thursday
night
and
the
organization
went
on
record
as
favoring
an
immigration
policy
which
would
per
mit
quota
groups
of
these
per
Sighted
Today
T.F.F.SmiRfi.
Virginia.
(CP)
The
shattered
B
g
I"
TP
BJtfV
wreckage
of
a
Capital
Airlines
plane,
missing
since
Br
iJ
iLI-El
I
BlvO'
ast
n'lt
was
ocatec
on
a
mountain
top
northwest
Bern
ma
sea
I
I
mr
i
f
l...
onrl
tViPrA
nnnpnrprl
nn
hnnp
that
anv
of
AUTO-TRAIN
CRASH
NEW
WESTMINSTEIt
Aiex-andcr
Molnar,
aged
CO,
of
Vancouver
was
killed
and
four
other
persons
injured
Friday
when
an
automobile
collided
with
a
CP.R.
freight
train
here.
A.
S.
Rcaltie
of
New
Westminster,
suffered
a
possible
skull
fracture.
The
rest
escaped
with
minor
abrasions.
VIOLENT
ROBBERY
VANCOUVER
Two
men
escaped
with
nearly
$400
Fiiday
when
they
assaulted
-and
robbed
Slephan
Manilla
in
Vancouver.
He
said
one
slashed
him
with
a
knife,
while
the
other
grabbed
his
money.
TWO
PLANES
MISSING
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska-Vrmy
officials
reported
yesterday
that
two
United
States
pursuit
planes
have
been
missing
since
yesterday
morning
when
they
took
off
on
a
practice
mission.
SENTENCES
CONFIRMED
SINGAPORE
General
Sir
Neil
Ritchie,
British
Commander
in
southeast
Asia,
today
confirmed
the
sentences
tne
ou
persons
aDoara
naa
survivea.
The
wreckace
was
sichted
from
a
search
plane,
tary
was
Instructed
to
send
a
letter
of
protest
to
the
Quebec
government
against
the
conduct
of
the
Quebec
provincial
police
in
handling
strike
situations.
The
council
also
will
endeavour
to
obtain
a
list
of
all
goods
made
in
Quebec
under
what
are
considered
unfair
labor
conditions.
The
meeting,
under
chairman
ship
of
August
Wallln,
council
nresldent,
received
encouraging
reports
of
labor
organization
In
the
city
and
several
new
deie
m(m
were
welcomed
to
the
b"V
council.
IOWA
CITY
AWAITING
MORE
FLOODS
OTTUMWA,
Iowa.
This
sandbanned
southeastern
Iowa
city,
sections
of
it
still
desolate
from
high
waters
of
the
ues
Moines
River,
waited
tensely
today
for
its
second
flood
within
a
week.
Preparations
are
nearly
complete
for
protecting
the
32,000
residents,
many
of
them
still
homeless.
Volunteers
have
erected
a
mile
long
barricade.
The
only
public
meals
being
served
are
being
provided
by
the
Red
Cross
and
Salvation
Army.
EDUCATOR
DIES
PULLMAN,
Wash,
J.
N-Emerson
of
Pullman,
president
of
the
Kiwanis
International,
died
Thursday
of
a
heart
attack.
rl
area
since
the
plane
disappear
ed
last
night.
"It
looks
as
though
it
exploded
and
was
all
torn
to
pieces,"
said
James
Franklin,
maintenance
director
for
the
airlines.
He
said
he
could
not
see
how
there
would.
bo
any
survivors.
Rescuers
are
making
their
way
through
the
rusged
country
to
the
scene,
but
it
is
expected
that
it
may
be
many
hours
beiore
they
could
com?1ete
the
Journey.
The
plane
was
Ilylng
from
Chicago
to
Washington
on
a
murky,
rain-swept
course.
There
were
41
passengers
one
a
ID-month
old
infant,
aboard,
and
the
pilot,
co-pltot
8nd
stewardess.
Among
the
passengers
was
Dr,
Courteney
Smith,
medical
director
of
the
American
lied
Cross.
Police
and
civilians
are
heading
doggedly
to
the
place
where,
the
wreckage
-was
spotted
after
hours
of
combing
the
Virginia
hillsides
In
search
of
It.
Ths
Diane
was
last
heard
from
last
night
at
a
position
65
miles
south
ot'Washlnglcn.
There
are
believed
to
be
no
Canadians
aboard.
ori
Highways
In
the
Hlllsboro-
1
uivv'im.
uii-M
v
"
.
"un-
j-
.
.u
LJLZ.
Ii
der
bondage"
vfas"tleplorea
by
a
lM
f-hcnstUflrfr.ll.l
--
..-mi.
.
.
.
cars.
sons
to
enter
Canada
as
"free
people."
The
group
struck
specifically
at
an
order-ln-councll
which
al
lowed
Quebec
mill
owner
Luder
Dionne
to
"import"
a
number
of
Polish
women
for
work
in
his
textile
mill.
It
requested
immediate
formulation
of
proper
immigration
policy.
.
Letters
from
the
United
Tex
tile
Workers'
Union
In
Quebec
brought
to
the
notice
of
the
council
working
conditions
WOULD
EAT
MORE
FISH
Educational
Campaign
Proposed
in
Federal
Legislation
OTTAWA,
0
An
educational
program
to
swell
the
amount
of
fish
consumed
by
Canadians
from
the
present
eight
and
a
half
pounds
to
eleven
or
twelve
pounds
was
urged
In
the
House
of
Commons
Thursday
nigh1;,
as
members
considered
a
bill
to
amend
thp
Fisheries
Research
whirh
wpre
described
as
denlor-
i
Board,
and
bring
it
more
direct-
able
and
as
a
result
the
secre-
ly
under
the
Federal
Fisheries
Department
control.
Thomrt?
Reld
(Llbcrai-Ncw
Westminster)
'estimated
that
no
Canadian
city
sirved
the
wrong
kind
of
fish
"with
more
Impun
ity"
than
Montreal.
Malor-General
Ptarkes
urged
the
study
of
methods
to
keep
fish
fresh
at
all
distribution
points.
ON
FLIGHT
TO
ISLANDS
Preview
of
Scheduled
Air
Service
Between
Vancouver
,
and
Prince
Rupert
Preview
flight
or
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Canso
am
phibian
to
connect
with
the
Douglas
transport
in
the
new
scheduled
air
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
13
being
made
today.
Take-off
was
during
the
noor,
hour
and
return
is
expected
about
midafternoon.
Making
the
flight
are
representatives
of
the
city.
Chambers
of
Commerce
and"
certain
other
officials.
The
regular
service
will
be
started
with
the
fllirht
from
here
to
Sandspit
next
Monday.
"UGANDA
Welcome
Dance
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday
10
p.m.
-1
a.m;
ADMISSION
50c
(140)
1