PROVINCI!-
1.
LK
U
CABS
PROVINCIAL
LI3A?.?,
ram
a
113
VICTORIA,
2,
C.
1-
entries
close
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fit
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
MARCH
15th
VOL.
XLI,
No.
63
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
14,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
l
,
"
rJMfc
'
"-
t
If
"V-
f
ir
Li
uu
(i
iru
mm.
f:
-
J
'
"
i
I
n
o
Co
Playboy
Spy's
:
-
f
J
R
'-!
.
f
"
f
-
:
V;
!'
A
'
Afraid
of
Reprisals,
lit
Warns
Against
Province
Being
Sucked
Into
Deals
Section
Along
Skeena
Should
Be
Disentangled
From
Railway
Line
lost
1
I
Suez
Canal
Blocked
by
Five
Stranded
Vessels
ISMAILIA
(P
Five
ehips
ran
aground
Irt
the
Suez
Canal
this
morning
and
shipping
was
completely
paralyzed
by
a
50-mile-an-hour
"Khamseen,"
hot
desert
wind,
which
blew
ships
off
their
courses
and
reduced
.visibility
to
a
few
yards.
Two
tankers
wore
blown
aground
north
of
Ismailia
and
blocked
the
channel.
The
Canal
Company
sent
tugs
to
pull
off
both
vessels
from
sand
bars.
Three
other
vessels
are
reported
aground
near
Port
Said.
v
v
if
t
:
Vancouver
Garage
Attendant
Threatened
It
He
t,
"Squealed"
to
Police
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
servic
station
attendant,
William
Trot
ter,
"squealed"
to
police
after
three
gunmen
robbed
him
of;
$80.
VICTORIA
(Canadian
Press)
British
shouldn't
allow
itself
to
be
"sucked
in"
to
any
quietly
surrendered,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Po-i
lice
on
Thursday
bared
for
the
former
Minister
of
Public
the
Legislature
last
night.
One
of
the
men
telephoned
i
Ilrsl
tlme
most,
but
not
an,
me
the
service
station
an
hour
after
,
details.
They
add
up
to
one
of
the
robbery
and'asked:
"How
did
I
tne
most
bizzare
Canadian
stor-j
0?..
:
ies
of
the
war
story
of
a
play-
.
"l'to!d
the
man
I
squealed."
j
y
W
wh
n
Canadian,
ap-said
Trotter.
"The
man
said
'Oil.
;
patently,
seriously
questioned
or
Ambulance
...1
';J
Firemen
Quit
Taft
Against
Statehood
Move
i
Bizarre
Tal
Astonishing
Revelation
By
KCMP
OTTAWA
0
A
free-speaking
German
spy
landed
In
Canada
by
submarine
in
1942
and
lived
here
two-and-a-half
years
before
his
$7000
in
cash
ran
out
and
he
suspected.
The
man
made
friends
in
Ottawa
who
probably
to
this
day
j
'was.
He
frequented
night
clubs.
bars
ancr
restaurants,
liked
a
;g00d
...
tlme
and
gpent
money
freoly.
Once
he
got
caught
in
a
police
raid
on
a
Montreal
brothel
but
slipped
away
after
paying
a
$50
deposit.
He
went
under
the
assumed
name
of
Alfred
Haskins
and
gave
'
a
Toronto
address.
The
RCMP
declined
to
disclose
his
German
name.
Most
bizzare
touch
about
this
spy
was
that
he
forgot
about
Bpying".
He
just
lived
on
his
money
and
had-a
good
time.
The
RCMP
are
satisfied
that
he
didn't
send
back
a
single
piece
of
in-
formation
but
he
poured
a
wealth
of
information
about
Germany
into
their
files
after
he
gave
himself
up.
spot
and
digging
out
a
radio
set
which
he
had
brought
with
him.
Benefits
Of
Alcan
R.
C.
Steele,
M.L.A.,
Tells
House
How
It
Will
Benefit
Farmers
Oh,'
and
hung
up.
I
know
they're
irt.lnn
lr
rrnt
rr
T
f
thntr'ra
In
'
n
have
one
c,ge
6
'
He
had
been
warned,
Trotter
s
said,
not
to
report
the
robbery
.
.
i
I
r
.
.
i
.
,
-
'
,
w
uic
ponue
u
yuu
khuw
wiiai,
i
(
good
for
you.''
Restrictions
On
Road
Eased
j
Only
restrictions
on
driving
on
the
Transprovincial
Highway
16
now
Is
the
movement
of
trucks
on
the
portion
between
Pacific
and
Lakelse
Road
junction,
L.
E.
Smith,
divisional
engineer,
an-
bounced
today.
Trucks,
whether
loaded
or
un-
loaded
are
prohibited
to
traverse
ei?.
R(e"eation
Associat
on
who
SAN
ANTONIO
(API-Alaska
i
will
discontinue
the
service
after
isn't
ready
to
be
a
state
but!
Hawaii
is,
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
I
Ap
'
,
...
,
"
Notlce
ot
thi
intention
was
iid
here
I"
'
'
,
,,
.
.
,.
..received
yesterday
at
the
City
The
republican
presidential
I
Ha1
said
Alaska
hasn't
the!
aspirant
Fo'r
sever(U
g-
thc
ambu
population
to
enter
vhe
union,
,ance
has
been
operated
by
flre.
is
It
economically
able
to
be
nor
j
men
on
ghm
whlle
0ff-shift
men
a
state.
;
over
t,ne
driver
s
duties.
Am-
He
said
the
northern
territory
!
bulance
fees
were
retained
by
was
"practically
federally"
con-1
tr,e
firemen
while
operating
trotlcd
and
because
of
this
the
cost,s
were
borne
by
the
city.
two
senators
and
one
congress-
j
xhis
is
another
move
on
the
man
they
could
be
entitled
to
part
of
the
firemen
to
show
their
now
would
be
controlled
by
the
opposition
to
city
council
In
its
administration
in
power
any
;
wagc
and
working
negotiations
acini
".ntstiatlon
either
republl-
attitude,
a
fire
hall
spokesman
can
or
democrat.
1
said.
Tfift
".ilrl
Al'ivlr-i
Ktalehnndi
...
To
Discontinue
Service
After
April
30
i
Problem
of
operating
the
city
sed
into
the
laps
of
city
fathers
!
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Flrefight-
!
Sharp
Quake
Down
Coast
VICTORIA
O;
A
sharp
earthquake
jolted
southern
Vancouver
Island
approximately
at
7
a.m.
today.
The
tremor
was
stronger
than
the
scries
of
shocks
which
shook
the
area
three
wecRS
ago.
There
is
no
immediate
report
of
damage.
The
quake
was
felt
at
Nanalmo
where
an
RCMP
constable
said
the
quake
felt
"like
a
heavy
7'
,
similar
report
from
the
RCMP
detachment
at
Duncan,
40
miles
up
island
from
Victoria.
West
and
North
Vancouver
also
felt
It.
1
that
highway
stretch
ewept
be-
He
was
lanaea
irom
a
suomar-tween
midnight
and
10
a.m.
and
ine
on
the
New
Brunswick
coast,
then
only
if
road
Is
"fairly
well
later
leading
the
police
to
the
ft
Coalitionists
i
$,nliius
!
.irr
!
I
HarnUI
Winch's
j
of
rights
was
tie-
,h
reading
in
me
..slaturc
Thursday.
'
ed
for
a
oan
on
;
.:tous
discrimina-
vnipnt.
education,
i
isliip
and
u-
I
j
have
o
s
in
any
public
nTSOll.
i.J.'pendei.t
groups
Mst
their
ngn.
ioi
,
r
the
combined
Liberal
and
Coall-
nt
members
and
,.
official
Conser-
f
icral
Gordon
Wis-i.dod
the
fight
:
He
said
tsriusn
luve
ine
wuiim
British
common
!
by
attempting
to
!
liLs.
the
province
I
great
clang
of
I
tiiiE
liberty.
i
:
:Market
i
;
i
1
pted
'
:
I
hi
Million
1
I'ut
Out
fur
Sale
:
;
New
disrupt
ion
'
.ineulturc
loomed
uiiccmcnt.
yester-'00.000
pounds
of
own
on
the
Can-partly
as
a
result
ak
of
foot-and-in
Saskatchewan.
A
Dairy
Council
if
'ii
h
milk
wuuid
I
rinise
of
United
,if
's
on
imports
of
;airy
products.
is
ban
as
put
on
I.igainst
the
the
spread
I
Hith
disease
sease.
fcairy
products
are
4'"'
United
States
'ion
regulations.
said
that
dairy
if
would
normally
be
I
Mted
States
would
t
itia
and
be
milked.
;n
Saskatchewan
ifhrrds
known
tu
be
if.
loii-and-niouth
en
slaiiRhtered.
Butler
remier
s
f
Reuter's
political
speculate,!
today
,
th,i
Exchequer
following
the
f'"i
he
made
with
.s
week,
ni.i
i,.m
VICTORIA
P
R.
C.
Steele,
I
istcr,1
Harry
Bowman
said
Thurs-I.ihernl
Omineea.
unoke
in
the
dav
'must
wait,
until
the
Territory
is1
more
fully
developed.
!
"But
Hawaii,"
he
declared,.:
"has
500.000
population
and
is
self-sustaining."
Taft
also
advocated
state-
ownership
of
the
tidclands.
"They
i
are
no
different
than
the
land
we
stand
on,"
he
said.
:
!
Russia
Bucks-Austria
Peace
iKioi
ti
f
rV
f
XT
T
f
tft
Tho
United
States.
Great
Britain
and
trance
niuisuuy
jjiwu.wu
Russia
a
short
eight-article
treaty
to
restore
Austria's
independence.
Thc
proposal
was
submitted
to
Moscow
by
ambassadors
of
thc
three
western
governments.
Russia,
in
long
negotiations
over
the
Austrian
peace
settlement,
has
agreed
already
to
.seven
of
eight
articles.
Thc
only
article
to
which
Russia
objects
is
one
that
would
require
Russia
and
the
western
powers
to
give
up
all
property
in
Austria
claimed
by
them
as
Nazi
assets
and
war
booty.
This
single
article
alone
makes
it
unlikely
that
Moscow
will
ac
cept
the
three-power
offer.
$200,000
Fireat
Grande
Prairie
more
poor
highway
deals,
Works
E.
C.
Carson
said
in
the
1
jnii
mil
ill
1i
ll
niiimiiii
iiiimn
imiiw
the
,,
'
on
to
E.
C.
CARSON
.
.
Calls
Skeena
Road
Bad
Deal
of
Lifting
of
Meat
Ban
Now
Pends
1
Imports
May
Be
Permitted
;
Bx.Jonight
or
Saturday
I
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
ban
on
meat
Imports
,
'
may
be
eased
tonight
or
Satur-idav
mornine.
Agriculture
Min-
imr.
n
1,,
n.ntflriCT
fnr
wnrrl
.
.
n
c
ai
c
jum
.....B
from
federal
Agriculture
Minis-
Gardiner
".
Mr.
Bowman
said.
"He
will
be
letting
us
know
helruPKUon
servlceshe
is
selling
up
in
caiBaiJt
luiiiuu-
ton
and
Vancouver.
When
that
Is
done,
the
ban
will
probably
be
cased.
The
ban
was
imposed
two
weeks
ago
when
foot
and
mouth
disease
broke
out
in
Saskatchewan.
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
The
low
pressure
area
which
brought
stormy
conditions
to
ine
coast
yesterday
has
moved
south
into
the
western
states.
Cloudi
ness
is
decreasing
gradually
along
the
coast
in
the
wake
of
the
storm
and
this
afternoon
will
be
sunny
in
most
sections.
In
the
Interior
there
will
be
variable
cloudiness
with
frequent
sunny
intervals.
Skies
will
be
clear
overnight,
however,
as
colder
temperatures
are
expected
at
most
points.
"Another
disturbance
is
approaching
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
and
more
showers
are
forecast
for
the
coastal
areas
tomorrow.
Little
change
is
expected
elsewhere.
Forecast
North
coast
region
North
portion
sunny
today
with
a
few
cloudv
periods
over
the
Char
lottes
this
afternoon.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Little
chance
in
temperature.
Winds-
northerly
30i,
decreasing
to
light
overnight.
Southerly
winds
(25)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
hinhs
tomorrow
at
Sandspit,
a
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
28
and
45.
Remainder
of
region
cloudy
this
morning,
clearing
by
noon.
Sunny
tomorrow
morning.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow
afternoon
and
evening.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southeast
(15).
becoming
light
by
af-
temOOn.
W1UU
SUUUKb,h
morrow
uiiemwi,
uuno
vw-t,w
-
and
-
...
highs
tomorrow
,,..,
at
Vnr
Hardy,
32
and
45.
TIDES
Saturday,
March
15,
1952
High
3:09
21.2
feet
15:42
18.6
feet
Low
9-35
0
Ieet
21:32
6.1
feet
Mr.
Carson
was
speaking
about
Northern
Transprovincial
Highway
and
particularly
about
section
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
section
was
built
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
and,
after
the
war.
was
turned
over
to
the
provincial
government
to
administer.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
line
parallels
the
highway
i
much
of
this
stretch.
The
two
are
so
close
together
that
in
the
winter
railway
snowplows
push
tons
of
snow
on
the
railway
line
into
the
highway.
The
public
works
department
has
sent
its
own
plows
through
push
the
snow
off
the
road
and
back
on
to
the
railroad.
"There
are
things
we
should
not
let
ourselves
be
sucked
into,"
Mr.
Carson
said.
"...
These
things
fritter
away
our
money
and
break
the
morale
of
crews
the
public
works
department
which
have
to
battle
against
a
situation
that
Is
just
Impos
sible."
!
CRITICIZES
PGE
POLICY
Mr.
Carson
said
the
railway
and
the
highway
must
be
"disentangled."
The
former
minister
of
public
I
works
told
the
House
that
the
province's
road
program
was
slipping
back.
Last
year
the
province
fell
$10,000,000
short
of
meeting
its
objective
on
construction
of
the
British
Colum
bia
portion
of
the
TransCanada
.
1rf
it
XI
VBI
?VSa
IMMM
TT
w
w
-
jump
on
Premier
Johnson's
Pacific
Great
Eastern
bandwagon
even
if
it
meets
defeat
at
the
polls.
Carson
stuck
stubbornly
to
the
nrnnnsitinn
-
that
the
province
i
ineeds
extension
of
the
railway
from
the
present
southern
ter
minus
of
Squamish
into
North
Vancouver.
The
Premier
has
announced
plans
to
start
building
the
highway
and
shelve
the
railway
extension.
Mr.
Carson
said
that,
if
it
is
a
choice
between
a
rail
link
and
a
road,
he
wants
a
railway
line.
Low
Rentals
:
For
St.
John's
1
j
,
,,
Newfoundland
,
i
!
ST
JOHN'S,
-
Negotiations
have
been
conclud-
ed
whereby
150
low
rental
homes
will
be
built
in
the
area
of
this
city
under
the
federal-provin-
clal
financing
scheme.
Rents
will
be
not
less
than
$35
a
month,
according
to
ability
to
pay.
The
rentals
will
be
restrict-
ea
10
persons
eaiiiiiiS
km
$3,600
a
year.
The
federal
gov
-
eminent
pays
75
per
cent
of
the
cost
and
the
provincial,
twenty-five
,
per
cent.
Today's
Stocks
(Courlesjr
B-
1.
Juluistim
tu.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1
25
Cronin
Babine
44'2
Giant
Mascot
94
Indian
Mines
-
-20
Pioneer
2.15
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
09
Reno
03
Vi
Sheep
Creek
162
Silbak
Premier
.47
Taku
River
07
Vananda
20
Salmon
Gold
03
'2
Spud
Valley
12
Silver
Standard
2.35
Western
Uranium
3.75
Oils
A
P
Con
56
Calmont
195
Central
Leduc
3
55
Home
Oil
18
00
Mercury
-34
Okalta
-
3.90
Pacific
Pete
1050
Royal
Canadian
.24
Extensive
Program
of
Telephone
Improvement
For
Central
Interior
Would
.Make
Prince
Rupert
Nerve
Centre-New
Switchboards
for
Terrace
DESPERADO'S
WiFE
Mrs.
Ann
Roberts
Jackson
of
Toronto,
is
the
wife
of
Leonard
Jackson,
bank
robber
wounded
three
times
in
a
furious
gun
battle
with
police
in
Montreal'.
Jackson
is
alleged
to
have
been
with
Steve
Suchan
when
two
Toronto
detectives
were
shot
and
wounded.
Suchan
was
captured
last
week
in
Montreal
also
after
a
gun
battle.
A
third
member
of
the
gang.
Edwin
Alonzo
Boyd,
still
is
at
large.
H
e
t
blood-spattered
skirt
and
legs
came
from
her
attempts
to
aid
the
bleedinfr
Jackson.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Expert
Says
Limit
Here
WASHINGTON
AP)
The
chairman
of
the
President's
council
of
economic
advisers,
Leon
Keyserling,
is
conceding
that
this
country
is
nearing
th
saturation
point
on
taxes.
The
house
appropriations
committee
has
published
some
of
its
hearings
in
which
Keyserling
had
testified.
He
was
asked
by
republican
Representative
Phillips
of
California
if
he
thought
there
was
a
saturation
point
on
taxes.
"Very
definitely,"
Keyserling
replied.
Phillips
then
asked:
"Do
you
believe
we
are
approaching
that
Keyserllng's
answer:
JJ
certainly
approaching
whm
one
has
tQ
ul
about
the
,
of
,
taxes
.,
i
Tq
this
tne
California
repre.
sentative
retorted:
"You
would,
think
so
lf
you
had
been
back
;
talkmg
t0
your
constituent
in
the
last
tnree
months."
1
International
Air
Traffic
Facilitated
OTTAWA.
An
important
new
agreement
has
been
made
be
tween
Canada
and
the
United
States
on
air
traffic
between
the
two
countries.
Henceforth
airline
companies
will
not
need
permits
for
each
individual
flight
but
will
have
licences
tot
three
year
periods.
;
Flying
Priest
"
Loses
Licence
;
EDMONTON.
Pilot's
licence
of
Father
William
Leising,
OMi.
"The
Flying
Priest,"
who
had
tu
make
a
forced
landing
near
Fori
McMurray
this
week,
has
had
his
pilot's
licence
cancelled.
Au-i
thorities
found
that
he
lmu
overloaded
his
plane
he
had
three
other
missionaries
on
board
and
failed
to
file
a
flight
Merger
of
thc
scattered
frozen."
In
all
otheif
areas,
the
highway
Is
reported
In
fair
condition
with
no
seveie
break-ups.
Frost
is
coming
out
of
the
ground
gradually,
due
to
the
cool
nights,
and
under
such
conditions,
no
serious
problems
are
expected,
said
Mr.
Smith.
.
.
..
......
-
'
...
British
Bacon
Ration
Boosted
innnNTh
Rritih
haron
I
ration
is
being
increased
by
one
:
ounce
to
five
ounces
a
week.
The
new
ration
goes
into
effect!
March
23.
I
.
:
network
of
telephone
and
tele
Upwards
of
$250,000
will
be
!
Telegraphs
and
C.N.T.
but
ad-
muteu
niu
there
were
many
lines
of
both
services
which
duplicated.
In
the
meantime
the
British
Columbia
Telephone
Co.
has
agreed
to
put
a
commercial
radio
service
between
Dawson
Creek
and
Central
British
Columbia.
It
is
understood
that
the
Company
is
prepared
later
to
instal
a
land
line.
At
all
events,
Mr.
Murray
said
that
he
proposed
to
secure
tying
in
of
the
(.Continued
on
page
7)
'
nt
successor
to
'
GRANDE
PRAIRIE
The
nui
as
Prime
Min-
j
son's
Bay
store
here
was
!
rjletelv
destroyed
destroyed
by
by
fire
last
AC
1..
11..
.
.
i
'
tdUV
hn
ot
troneest.
i
nleht.
together
with
$200,000
graph
lines
formerly
known
as
Dominion
uovernmeni
ieie-
graph,
established
in
British
Columbia
under
the
British
North
America
Act
at
the
time
of
union
in
1871,
.with
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
Is
under
discussion
at
Ottawa.
Conclusion
of
such
a
merger
would
make
Prince
Rupert
a
nerve
centre
in
telecommunications
on
the
Pacific
Coast.v
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
operate
the
great
communications
system
on
Alaska
Highway.
This
is
a
feeder
to
transcontinental
telegraph
lines
which
are
integrated
with
Canadian
National
Railways.
Merger
of
the
two
lines
would
effect
great
savings
by
wiping
out
duplicating
services
in
Central
B.C..
the
Peace
River
country
and
along
the
coasts
of
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland.
.
Special
to
Thc
Dully
News
OTTAWA.
George
M.
Murray,
MP
Cariboo,
in
a
statement
at
Ottawa,
said
that
an
extensive
program
of
improvement
of
the
telephone
system
throughout
Central
B.C.
and
Peace
River
country
nespumjent
said,
worth
of
stock.
I
t
,i.n
L,egBiaiure
yejsiciuay
ui
uic
benefits
which
the
Alcan
alum-
inum
development
is
bringing
to
i
hls
'
r,din(r.
sald
tha,
Alnan
construction
camps
and
predic-
ted
developments
of
Kitimat
Into
a
city
of
50,000
will
give
the
farmers
of
his
district
new
nearby
markets
for
their
products.
The
Omineca
member
gave
each
member
an
aluminum
paper-weight
made
in
the
shape
I
of
the
30-pound
infeots
such
as!
Alcan
will
begin
producing
at
Kitimat
in
two
years.
Boyd
Asked
To
Surrender
MONTREAL.
Appeal
was
broadcast
over
radio
and
through
newspapers
yesterday
to
Edward
Alonzo
Boyd,
last
and
most
desperate
of
the
Toronto
trio
who
have
been
sought
since
a
$24,000
bank
robbery
in
To
ronto
last
weejt,
to
surrender
peacefully
and
avoid
bloodshed.
Police
are
searching
for
Boyd
with
instructions
to
shoot
to
kill.
Steve
Suchan
and
Leonard
Jackson
have
been
captured
here
in
recent
days
after
gun
battles
with
police.
Rotary
Tennis
Court
Resumes
Rotary
Club
will
be
able
to
proceed
with
its
tennis
court
after
all,.
Rotarian
Bob
McKay
reported
at
the
club'
luncheon
meeting
yesterday.
"Some
of
the
opposing
city
aldermen
saw
the
light,"
he
said.
The
concrete
will
be
poured
to-
hinrrnm
"
,
,
t.
ny
council
nao
oraerea
wont!
on
ine
lennis
court
at
second
Avenue
junction
to
stop,
pending
Investigation
by
the
board
of
works
on
a
sidewalk
allowance
encroachment.
The
club
is
building
the
court
as
one
of
its
projects
for
use
of
all
and
to
promote
better
living
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
McKay
said.
has
been
decided
upon.
'
if7
j
y
-
1
"
"
S
-
-v
.
1
-
1
spent
on
the
first
section
of
the
work.
This
will
provide
facilities
for
adding
approximately
5000
new
phones
to
the
present
network.
This
number
wbuld
not
include
wIa
from
Dawson
Creek
to
the
new
exchanges
at
Dawson
prln
George
to
be
installed
by
STbiS
roeJonh,a
S.Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
spread
rehabilitation
plan
em-j
The
cost
of
this
would
be
in
the
bracing
the
entire
government
neighborhood
of
$350,000.
Engin-telephone
system
from
Ashcroft
cers
have
already
reported
upon
to
Dawson
Creek
and
Fort
St."
the
plan.
Mr.
Murray
said
he
had
John
tying
In
the
Peace
River
no
official
knowledge
of
a
pro-rnuntrv
with
southern
British
1
posed
merger
between
Dominion
roiiimbia.
instead
of
Alberta.
Most
nf
this
monev
Will
oe
spent
upon
installing
additional
panels
at
the:
various
telephone
.vvr-hnniTPs.
Growth
and
settle
ment
of
the
entire
central
and
northern
area
makes
It
necessary
to
change
what
was
a
pioneer
communications
system
which
was
used
largely
for
emergency
purposes
to
a
fully
modern
and
efficient
telephone
network.
Mr.
Murray
has
presented
at
Ottawa
a
request
for
a
copper
-
J-i
I
II
j
mt
!!
BiifB,."---
iff
!,(,
ut'"E
Gen.
Aldo
Urbjml,
Italian
cniel
ot
a
to,11"
VPi
at
OUawa
for
a
brief
visit
with
defence
:
sl
ali"riUf
RCAP
trainlng
stations.
He
is
greeted
by
Al
Ci,,.r
M'
Sm'th
on
behalf
of
Air
Marshall
W.
A.
'
'
ul
Ule
Air
Slaif.
iCP
from
National
Defence)