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Most
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-
m.N1m
PRINC
ERUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
6,
1849
n.,
irpllaime
s
:
Sighted"
On
Mountain
u
lissiimg,
A
WSfl
FOB
Sflflgaaffl'BHJEPEB
.
M
'
'
'
"
I
I
Fate
of
Vancouver
Couple
Not
Known
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Today
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
reported
tlyit
the
light
Fleet
Canuck
aircraft
which
had
been
missing
since
Monday
with
two
persons
aboard
had
been
sighted
at
10:50
a.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time
on
Lone
Mountain,
40
miles
southwest
of
Princeton
and
four
miles
north
of'
the
WINCH.
PREDICTS
RITTFR
Fl
FTTIDM
s
on
Great
City
Two
Directions
BATTLE
IN
CAMPAIGN
SPEECH
HERE
WILLIAM
BRETT
AND
FRANK
CALDER
ARE
ALSO
HEARD
HERE
LAST
NIGHT
wo
British
Police
Inspectors
Arc
.
Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
provincial
leader,
opened
iiw
party
s
election
campaign
here
last
night
with
an
address
before
an
audience
of
250
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditonum
in
which
he
predicted
tfeat
the
June
15
election
will
climax
"f
ho
KffoMir
:
i.
.
lain
In
Incident
Near
Hong
Kong
.
;ijHAI
I
CI')
A
bitf
Chinese
Communist
Shanghai
may
be
on.
The
nationalist
gar-i!id
today
that
strong
communist
attacks
rolled
up
on
the
southwest
and
northwest,
at
the
one
on
the
southwest
was
being
held
one
on
the
northwest
was
beaten
back.
'
"
vjffl
-.7
'"-'tov
uattiu
ill
me
History
c
u,.
.
.
of
this
province."
.
:
The
C.C.F.
leader,
a
veteran!
f
f.
,
I
of
10
ye'ars
in
the
nrnviniQi
I
HinkuA
In
legislature,
anticipated
"a
funny
CHARGE
one,
wo,
with
the
B.C.
and
the
TJi
I
I
federal
elections
coming
lesslOCkflQ
.
.
itt
1-
i
x
tit"!
J
1
),
1
'i
1
1
1
.
-
r
j
mm
1
a
111
kM
J
i
i;
e
4T
:;
IRELAND
CELEBRATES
DEBUT
AS
INDEPENDENT
REPUBLIC
Here
Is
a
view
of
part
of
the
big
parade
that
marked
the
celebration
of
Ireland's
debut
as
an
independent
republic.
Units
of
the
Irish
army
are
marching
past-
the
Bank
of
Ireland.-
once
the
Irish
Ilou.sc
of
Parliament,
on
College
Green,
to
the
saluting
base
Hi,
the
General
Post
Office,
which
was
Irish
Republican
Army
headquarters
during
the
Easter
week
rebellion
of
1J1G.
Taking
the
salute
here
is
Sen
T.
O'Kelly,
president
of
Ireland.
vu
wccks
apart.
'In
the
urovineial
field
vnn
ha
the
Liberals
and
Conser
vatives
wed
In
Coalition
saying
1
love
you'
to
each
vther
while
In
the
federal
field
they
are
bitter
enemies,"
he
declared.
"Actually,
they
would
like
nothing
better
than
to
dissolve
their
shotgun
marriage
of
1941
but
they
know
that,
if
they
do.
thev
are
lost."
Mr.
Winch
arrived
here
Thurs
day
afternoon
by
car
from
Ter
race
after
a
speaking
tour
of
in-
tenor
centres.
Wit.h
him
nn
iun
platform
were
two
of
his
party's
luitiii-iii
candidates,
William
tsreic
or
Prince
Rupert
and
Frank
Calder
of
Atlin
riding.
Major
Issue
facing
the
voters
QtJJyiUah
Columbia,
Mr.
-Winch
asserted,
is:
"Arc
we
to
have
a
capitalist
or
socialist
approach
to
government
in
this
province?"
"Don't
let
anyone
try
to
tell
fabllslfaT
.??
SOinB
t0(Tf
tablish
a
socialist
government
in,
nn
ii
.,
,
,
,.,
clalists
but
we
know
that
social
ism
cannot
be
established
on
a
provincial
basis.
Our
aim.
there
fore,
Is
to
approach
government
on
the
socialist
basis
of
a
fair
deal
for
all."
,
Mr.
Winch
charced
that
the
Coalition
government
has
as
sumed
the
rights
of
the
leeisla-
ture
by
setting
up
an
adminis
tration
which
rules
by
order-in-
council
and
not
by
vote
of
el
ected
members.
"I
have
seen
In
t.hp
last.
i
years
the
Liberals
and
Tories
usurping
the
powers
of
Parliament
through
the
device
or
orders-ln-council,"
he
asserted.
"Bill
66
(which
would
give
a
long-term
tenure
on
water
power
to
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada)
is
the
mast
disgraceful
bill
In
the
parliamentary
history
of
Canada.
By
their
methods
In
passing
that
bill
the
Coalition
removed
from
Parliament
the
right
to
deal
with
the
resources
belonging
to
the
people
of
B.C."
He
assured
his
audience
that
the
C.C.F.
remembered
"past
sell-outs"
of
provincial
resources
"to
the
C.P.R.
and
to
the
Duns-muir
interests
on
Vancouver
Island"
British
Columbia's
"taxation
spiral"
was
attacked
by
Mr.
I
Winch
,i.
,,..!
.J..
Meanwhile
the
Reds
have
knifed
deeper
Into
central
and
southeast
China
although
there
Is
little
Indication
of
fighting
011
either
of
these
fronts.
There
appears
to
be
a
hint
that
two
landing
operations
Into
Nationalist
China's
vitals
were
virtually
unopposed.
An
Incident
occurred
at
Hong
Kong
when
two
British
police
Inspectors
and
a
Chinese
detective
were
shot
dead
early
today
by
pirates
while
they
lay
asleep
In
a
police
launch
anchored
In
Mirs
Bay,
25
miles
northeast
of
the
British
port.
The
killing
may
be
the
first
development
In
a
wuvc
of
internal
unrest
In
the
colony.
It
was
suggested.
assiTeTourT
docket
light
Seven
divorce
cases
will
con
stitute
the
docket
of
Prince
Rupert's
.spring
Assize
Court
session
which
will
open
before
Mr.
Justice
Herbert
W.
Wood
next
Monday.
No
criminal
cases
are
scheduled
for
the
court
session.
The
session
will
be
the
first
one
in
years
in
which
no
criminal
caxes
are
listed.
H
paralleled
the
testimony
given
by
the
police
sergeant.
UNAWARE
OF
REQUIREMENT
In
It,
Manson
said
that
he
had
no
knowledge
that
purchases
of
gold
must
be
registered
at
the
court
registry
office.
Letters
sent
by
Manson
to
the
Dominion
Assay
office,
asking
for
settlement
for
the
gold
he
had
shipped
In
dicated
mat
he
was
unaware
that,
such
records
were
required.
Court
Registrar
Andrew
Thompson,
who
testified
that
no
such
record
had
been
registered
at
his
office,
said
that
he
hud
not
been
previously
familiar
with
the
requirements
of
the
Criminal
Code
in
reference
lo
recording
gold
sales
and
purchases.
Frederick
R.
Mulford,
manager
of
the
Dominion
Assay
Office,
Vancouver,
who
was
brought
here
as
it
witness,
said
that
he
had
received
gold
on
January
27
In
an
express
shipment
but.
that
no
covering
letter
of
Instructions
were
Included.
He
said
that
he
had
decided
to
investigate
the
shipment
to
determine
whether
it
was
"new
mined"
gold
or
gold
which
had
been
sold
before.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
LOCAL
TIDES
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Saturday,
May
7,
1040
High
8:45
17.5
feet
21:40
18.5
feet
.
2:48
8.9
feet
15:15
5.5
feet
HEARD
t
D.
MaiiMin
In
County
Court
iurt
hearing
of
E.
D.
j-charse
of
unlaw-iiing
"a
substance
unmanufactured
or
;old"
began
before
0
Fallon
Thursday,
city
jeweller,
Is
alive
failed
lo
make
v',i
of
purchases
of
1
Enid
du.'.
I
of
an
ilur
or
$3,00(1.
timir
se.v-.iou
ycsler-
jsinn
evidence
was
J
Crmvn
Prosecutor
t,,
Di
fence
counsel
ad
said
prior
to
the
I'.'tet
Man.Mi
would
uxiti
his
own
dc-'ii
IV
km
lug
is
n-
if
out
of
Uk
ac-sl
DffinlxT
by
Manic
&
umir.es
of
gold
M
who
pave
his
'W
Duffy
and
of
from
Luther
W.
"Ifict
miner.
pIDSO'lllilllV
Is
h'd
failure
lo
make
tf
muir
of
(lie
nold
VI
it
lo
the
Dom-O'fitf
at
Vancouver
7
fw
reliiihii.
i
X
Nterioii.
who
in
-
'Jie
transfer
of
t
li
wurt
thai
Malison
be
name
of
the
man
;rN
him
the
dust
a"d
that
he
luid
;iul
his
name
was
Mid
thai
Mun-
""H
"ml,
"Ororee"
in
Ids
store
about.
5
a,l'l
"ffered
to
sell
ounces
of
fi,.
p)M
"ffy
thai.
-Iin
,.
lt(l
in
blivilm
usually
con-
"
MJ
small
inii-cliiiw
"ilry
business.
Mo
"if
Cold
aoit
u,l,
dll'ai.
told
him
tiv.t
'I'm
$;,no
down,
"n11
Dut
as
,i,.,,ui.
'E
il
fw
him
n
,
Milium
u
.......
...
11
lieiloil
r
"""wm
toiH
.
i,i
'"in
Iir
lat
Hie
..,,
,..
lCt
the
!'
r""n'it;
liouses
to
re-
ITS"'1"
(,f
Duffy
Putin,-!
to,
,,
'"'""ii
sain.
1.
...
"b"'Hi
uui
In
court
international
boundary.
There
was
no
iign
of
life
but
the
pilot
of
the
search
said
"t
looks
like
a
walkaway
job,"
suggesUng
that
he
believed
the
plane
was
not
badly
damaged
and
that
the
occupants
might
have
escaped.
A
four-man
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
para-rescue
unit
has
taken
off
to
seek
the
occupants
Pilot
Bill
Orant
of
Vancouver
and
a
student
nurse
of
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital,
Slaela
Cure
of
Cardston,
Alberta.
The
missing
plane
was
sighted
on
a
mountainside.
It
had
disappeared
on
a
flight
from
Pentlcton
in
a
snowstorm.
The
scene
of
the
crash
is
100
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
CITY
ASPHALT
PLANT
DAMAGED
The
city's
asphalt
mixing
plant
escaped
serious
damage
this
morning
through
quick:
action
of
the
fire
department
after
a
flash
fire
set
the
new,
I
$17,000
machine
abiaae
as
work-j
men
were
warming
It
up
to
prepare
a
small
quantity
of
street
J
repairing
material.
I
'
"Tne"TiaST?7If
cTWitch
'eridang-
.
ered
two
workmen,
occurred
I
when
a
small
quantity
of
water
In
a
hot
asphalt
storage
tank
caused
the
inflammable
mixture
to
overflow
onto
an
oil
jet
i
burner.
Within
a
matter
of
sec-
onds
part
of
the
machine,
was
enveloped
In
flames
while
workmen
scrambled
for
safety.
Use
of
C02
fire
estinguishers
and
sand
by
the
plant
crew
held
the
flames
In
-check
until.
the
arrival
of
the
fire
department
which
used
fog
to
extinguish
the
fire.
Syd
Alexander,
a
plant
workman,
received
slight
burns
and
Works
Foreman
George
Geddes
was
covered
with
hot
asphalt,
as
he
lay
on
the
ground
beneath
the
machine
working
on
a
steam
pipe,
City
Engineer
Don
Stewart
said
that
the
fire,
which
damaged
several
guages
and
burned
several
lengths
of
rubber
hose,
would
delay
operation
of
the
plant
for
three
or
four
days.
A
nearby
portable
asphalt
spreader
had
one
of
its
rubber
tires
burned
and
a
wooden
platform
was
badly
scorched
before.
the
flames
were
reduced.
Mr.
Stewart
credited
the
quick
,
action
of
the
fire
department
in
arriving
at
Uie
scene
of
the
fire
with
saving
the
plant
from
more
'
serious
damage.
He
said
that
the
plant
is
being
readied
for
immediate
quantity
production
of
asphalt
for
street
rebuilding
as
soon
as
the
weather
permits
such
work.
"
ASBESTOS
TROUBLE
ASBESTOS,
Que.
A
twelve-year-old
boy
was
reported
In-'
jured
by
police
tear
gas
bombs
and
several
cars
set
on
fire
yesterday
as
striking
miners
and
sympathizers
cut
Asbestos
off
from
traffic
and
resumed
picketing
of
the
Canadian
Johns-Manvllle
plant
here.
Pickets
have
set
up
blockades
on
highways
leading
Into
town
to
prevent
non
-strikers
from
going
to
their
jobs
at
the
plant.
At
Montreal
Deputy
Director
Hilaire
Beauregard
of
the
provincial
police
said
yesterday
that
one
of
his
men
has
been
kidnapped
and
more
than
ten
injured
by
striking
asbestos
workers
in
the
town
of
Asbestos,
Quebec.
He
called
for
all
possible
reinforcements
from
Montreal
and
Quebec.
A
FX.
B.CKS
C.S.U.
TORONTO
Toronto
District
Labor
Council
(AF.L.)
last
night
indirectly
gave
its
support
to
the
striking
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
(T.L.C.)
by
criticizing
the
handling
by
the
federal
gevernmenl
of
the
deepsea
shipring
dispute.
ST.
LAI-RENTS
MANIFESTO
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
is
expected
to
define
general
election
issues
from
the
Liberal
party
standpoint
in
a
30-miimite
broadcast
over
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation's
Trans-Canada
network
next
Monday
nighf.
He
is
scheduled
to
speak
irom
Ottawa
at
7
-.30
lo
8
p.m.
ARRESTS
AT
ASBESTOS
ASBESTOS
Flying
squads
of
provincial
police
rushed
about
this
strike-bound
industrial
town
today,
picking
up
miners
,
believed.,
i
h.
been
involved
in
yesterday's
violence.
Inspector
-
General
Norbert
Labbe,
provincial
police,
said
"the
total
of
those
under
arrest
is
now
near
100."
The
striken
are
members
of
the
Syndhate
of
Asbestos
Workers'
Union,
officially
sponsored
by
the
Roman
Cath-
oiic
Church.,
ROYALS
BEAT
WHEAT
KINGS
WINNIPEG
A
second
period
goal
by
Captain
Bob
Framp-ton
gave
ths
Montreal
Royals
a
1
to
0
victory
over
Brandon
Wheat
Kings
last
night
in
the
fourth
game
of
the
best-of-f
ive
Memorial
Cup
finals.
Montreal
now
has
two
victories
and
Brandon
one
with
one
game
tied.
MAETEULINCK
DIES
-
NICE,
France
CounA
Maurice
Maeteiinck,
88,
world-famed
playwright,
sometimes
known
as
"the
Belgian
Shakespeare,"
died
in
his
villa
here
today.
Death
followed
a
heart
attack.
FACES
STRIKE
PARALYSIS
DETROIT
The
world's
second
I
largest
automobile
manufacturing
Empire
faced
paralysis
today
as
half
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
employees
65,000
workers
walked
out
charging
speed-up
tactics
by
the
company
in
is'iembly
line
production.
The
company
denied
the
allegation.
MIKE
JACOBS
QUITS
NEW
YORK
Mike
Jacobs,
domi.nator
of
professional
boxing
for
many
years,
bowed
out
quietly
today
,
as
his
Twentieth
Century
Sporting
Club
relinquished
promotional
rights
at
Madison
Square
Garden.
Jacobs
will
be
the
director
of
a
new
corporation
which
is
being
formed.
RELIEF
OF
FOLIO
BUFFALO
A
drug
bringing
quick
relief
to
polio
victims
was
announced
today
by
three
New
York
physicians.
Pain
and
cramping,
severe
in
the
early
stages
of
the
disease,
is
prevented
and
the
muscles
are
relaxed.
MINERS
FOUND
DEAD
CIRARDVILLE,
Pa.
Four
mluers,
tiapped
in
a
burning
anthracite
mine
since
last
Tuesday,
were
found
dead
today
by
a
rescue
squad
which
had
waged
a
two-day
battle
to
save
them.
U
1
1
1
US
III
;
Russians
Trying
to
Enforce
Berlin
Tie-up
Until
Last
-BERLIN
01
German
police
today
enforced
the
Russian
blockade
with
gunfire,
six
days
before
the
barriers
are
due
to
be
lifted
at
midnight
next
Thursday.
A
wild
fusilade
from
German
guards
on
the
boundary
east
of
Berlin
failed
to
halt
an
automobile
racing
mto
the
American
sector
under
cover
of
darkness.
Another
shooting
occurred
on
the
-
e&st
nf
Rnrii
during
the
night
but
the
details
are
not
Known
to
the
police.
BOARD
PONDERS
WAGE
INCREASE
FOR
JANITORS
A
"Pathetic"
view
was
k
.
....,
rimte
nupi'it
ocnooi
quest
from
a
delegation
of
jani
tor-engineers
of
the
city's
four
public
schools
seeking
a
wage
increase
of
$10
a
month
but
the
board
has
still-to
decide
whethe
or
not
the
Increase
can
be
granted.
Complicating
the
request
is
the
fact
that
it
was
made
after
the
board's
estimates-
largest
in
the
city's
history-have
already
been
turned
in
to
the
city
council
for
inclusion
in
annual
estimates.
The
board,
therefore,
finds
itself
in
a
position
where
it
is
unable
to
budget
for
that
purpose.
Spokesman
for
the
engineer-
janitors.
S.
L.
Peachy,
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
told
the
board
that
the
request
had
not
been
made
earlier
because
he1
believed
that
under
the
terms
of
their
1948
aereement
with
the
board,
an
increase
would
be
given
automatically
when
the
teachers'
salaries
were
raised.
However,
in
view
of
rising
living
costs,
the
engineer-janitors
who
are
members
of
the
steam
engineers'
union,
felt
that
a
wage
increase
of
$10
a
month
is
necessary.
Lower
waee
levels
set
for
engineer-janitors
by
th5
1948
agreement
are
less
than
those
received
by
laborers,
Mr.
Peachey
said.
Hard
unairman
Dr.
R.
G.
squeeze
enough
money
to
meed
11..
I
r
-
.
1
ule
ui
a
raise.
The
school
budget
this
year
ex"ppdcd
$200,000.
Cost
of
the
it4uci"'ciu
increase
to
uie
uoara
would
be
an
additional
$600.
NEW
SCOW-FERRY
LITTLE
BROOK,
"N.S.,
iff)
i
here
for
ferrying
automobiles
and
trucks
across
the
Tiverton-East'Ferry
route
at
Petit
Passage.
The
scow
took
three
months
to
build.
TOD
A
TS
CourUry
6.
D.
Vancouver
Hayonne
Brnlorne
015
B.
R.
Con
03Vi
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
1-20
Congress
04
Iledley
Mascot
22
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
4
10
Pioneer
3
30
Premier
Border
02
Reeves
McDonald
.
2.05
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1
23
Silbak
Premier
34
Taku
River
30
Salmon
Gold
HV-i
Spud
Valley
08
Oils-,
Anglo
Canadian
395
A.
P.
Con.
21
Atlantic
05
Cahnont
41
C.
to
E
5.70
Central
Lcduc
90
Home
Oil
1150
.Mercury
10
Okalta
2
40
Pacific
Tete
2
75
Princess
27
Royal
Canadian
00
South
Bra.eau
.
10
Toronto
Athona
.14
Aumaquc
.152
HALIBUT
SALES
FRIDAY
Nornen,
12,000;
Oldfield.
15,-000;
Embla,
16.000;
Viking
No.
1,
16,000;
Signal,
19,000;
Tramp,
17.000;
Steffan
15,000
and
Sea
Maid,
6,000,
Co-op.
Unimac,
16,500,
15'ie,
14',
fee,
1
1
Vic,
Cold
Storage.
Sea
Pride,
5,000,
15c,
lie,
11c.
Cold
Storage.
THURSDAY
Canadian
Daly
lit,
'17.000;
Robert
B.,
28,000;
Mae
West,
22,000;
North
Cape,
1,500,
to
Co-operative.
Connie
Jean,
20,000,
offered
15'2c,
14'2c
and
10V2c
on
ex
change,
went
to
Co-operative.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Dcatfie
47
Bcvcourt
24
Hobjo
14
Buffalo
Canadian
.11
V
Consol.
Smelters
97.50
Conwest
1.00
Donalda
40
EUlona
01
East
Sullivan
2.54
Giant
Yellowknife
6.00
God's
Lake
36
Hardrock
;
.K,y2
Harricana
-
.06
Ifeva
.08
1
Iosco
21
Jacknife
04
Jollet
Quebec
.30
Lake
Rowan
09
Lapaska
092
Little,
Long
Lac
75
Lynx
.14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.98
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cocksluitt
1.03
Moncta
43
Negus
2.44
Noramla
54.25
Louvicourt
10
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Rcgcourt
.'.
04
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
38
SherriC
Gordon
:..
102
Steen
Rock
1-40
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
37
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear
and
mild
weather
continues
across
southern
British
Columbia.
Cloudy
skies
prevail
over
the
centra:
and
northern
sections
of
the
province.
Very
little
change
Is
In
prospect
except
for
clearing
skies
in
the
Cariboo,
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Vallcty
regions.
Slightly
higher
temperatures
are
expected.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow;
Port
Hardy
45
and
55,
Massett
40
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
55.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
American
League
Chicago
6.
New
York
2.
have63Dcrcen
,
,Laree
poinlcd
out
tllat
the
fh,
,n
8
utZne
P
board
this
year
submitted
the
wZL?
h
n
y
frm
thC
larBest
budSet
history
prndlng
power
of
the
people
is
and,
sincc
it
wa8
alrcac,
tn
tlR
unsound
economics.
hands
of
clty
councll
aller.
mis
year
we
have
a
provln
,
atlons
could
b
made.
,
clal
budget
of
$93,500,000,
of,
"Personally,"
he
said,
"I
am
which
63
percent
is
raised
by
in
sympathy
with
your
request.
taxat
ion
of
the
spending
power
I
would
like
to
see
you
get
$10
a
of
the
people
by
the
sales
tax,
month
across
the
board.
We
will
gasoline
tax,
liquor
taxes
and
have
to
re-examine
the
budget
Other
illiooshs.
Much
nf
flml
lu
and
see
if
it.
is
ruissihlp
ts,
ION
DYKE
UIGIIT
X
to
finance
social
lecislatlon.
The
.......
...
....
.
nin-uuuig
power
oi
the
people
Is
directly
affected
by
Dominion
and
world
economic
conditions.
oiiouKi
a
slump
come
our
rev-
enues
would
drop
at
a
time
when
they
would
be
needed
most."
I
Mr.
Winch
advocated
that
the
Dlllvilll'P
.1.1
,...1
it...
i.L.t.
I
1
N
PlnMr.
RUPERT
UN
l
'
V
.
'u
AN,)
mANS
-
(iAMIN'
est
A
scow
s,w.
weignn
welchiiMt
approximately
approxi.nateiy
f
percentage
possible
from
the;
,uJ45
tons
was
rettntl
completed
nrLi,
point
noh.t,
of
r
production,
from
the
Htn.
'
1HK
YEAR
IN
DAI'S
OF
'98
STVLE
"
ftll
f
11.
n
3
II"
f.,,.r
SWIMMING
POOL
PROJECT
combination
of
natural
resources
and
human
energy
which
constitutes
real
wealth."
(Continued
on
Page
2)
V.V....
ADMISSION
5c
.
5