PROVINCIAL
SORROW'S
TIDES
UK
u
ANNUAL
MEETING
'-Canadian
RED
CROSS
Society
Civic
Centre
Wed.,
Feb.
10
-8
p.m.
Reports
and
Elections
Everyone
Welcome
NORTHERN
ANli
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
34
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
10,
1954
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.TL
M
'S3
IFi
mm
City's
Tax
Share
Boosted
by
$14,000
i
District
52
School
Board
today
announced
a
budget
for
estimated
expenditures
in
1954,
which
is
$27,-000
greater
than
that
of
last
year.
The
budget
$445,6U8
brought
down
by
the
school
board
now
goes
to
city
council
for
approval.
'
The
$445,633
E0
estimate,
ex-
3-
d:v;.,aLJ
'1
I
I
i
;
!
I
;
I
!
Mr.
Holland
and
Hans
Peter.
1
sen,
secretary
of
the
association,
al-o
Joined
the
special
commit-1
ec
et,
up
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
a
week
ago.
!
At
a
meeting
last
night
the
Kroup
decided
lo
.send
telegram-to
the
ministers
of
transport,
fisheries,
trade
and
commerce.
national
defence
and
th
as-ux-i
tn.ii,..i
,i..f........
advbilng
them
thut
Bruce
Browr;
-
who
arrived
In
Ottawa
shortly
urirr
n')nn
tiHlay
has
'full
au
thority
to
cak
on
our
behalf
and
courtesies
extended
him
will
i
be
appreciated."
i
n
ni
I
J
mm
mm
a
I
ME
i?
a
and
members
of
the
federal
!
cabinet,
met
the
plane
at
the
airport
.
,
The
prime
minister
under
-
scored
Canada's
close
collaboration
with
Europe
by
saying
he
hopes
there
will
be
fruitful
cooperation
with
West
Germany
toward
lasting
peace.
Besides
Adenauer
and
the!
German
delegation.
Canadian
;
bers
of
the
Bonn
dlniomaUe
corps
an(i
representatives
of
the
Rhee
Set
To
Resume
Korea
War
By
RrXMAN
MUKIN
SEOUL
(AP)
I'resi-I
(1
e
n
t
Kyngman
U
h
e
e
warned
today
that
he
U
determined
to
reopen
the
war
against
the
Chinese
lieds
occupying
North
Korea,
and
that
if
necessary
he
will
go
ahead
without
U.S.
support.
.
"I
am
not
bluffing,"
he
said.
The.
president
of
the
Republic
of
Korea
made
the
statement
in
jan
interview
with
this
corrca-i
pondent,.
Except
in
ftneral
terms,
he
'did
not
snci-ifv
uhpn
hi-
order
his
armkr
to
attack
but
he
said
"Time
is
rapidly
running
j
out.
We
shall
have
lo
act
soon
I
or
perish."
In
both
manner
and
speech,
Rhee
gave
everty
evidence
that
he
means
what
he
says.
He
repeated
several
times:
"I
am
not
utuuing.
I
can't
Diuu'
now.''
He
criticized
US.
policy
as
"mistaken"
in
discussing
peac
with
the
Chinese
and
said:
"Unification
through
a
political
conference
is
ridiculous."
Jungle
foliage
near
Leopoldville.
Belgian
Congo.
Two-storey
sidewalks
eov
r
dirt
paths
as
progress
rears
Its
cement
and
rolling
hllU
of
Af
lea.
And
look
at
the
apartments.
The
seven-fl'lintri
by
tlie
Bel
;ian
government
to
house
government
personnel
Oyners
Inform
Ottawa
'Essential7
Here
ipml
-"
-;
kl
-
t'f
r
-
'
.
'
V
y
'
.
-
'
.
.
....
ii
r.
j
t.
v.,.
elusive
of
grants
from
the
provincial
government
and
a
surplus
from
last
year
of
$8,235.05
Includes
only
$25,000
for
new
construction.
The
new
building
project
included
in
this
year's
estimate
Is
two-room
addition
for
Conrad
JStreet
school.
Total
tax
requirements
for
1954
to
be
divided
between
the
city
taxpayers
and
those
In
the
rural
area
amount
to
$358,-982.84.
Prince
Rupert's
share
Is
47.21
per
cent
or
$169,475.80
compared
to
last
year's
requirement
of
46.81
per
cent
or
J155.368.02.
The
rural
area's
share
of
P2.79
per
cent
amounts
to
$189,507.04
compared
to
53.19
per
cent
or
$178,544.01
last
year.
Last
year's
total
tax
requirement
was
$331,912.
1954
ESTIMATES
Estimated
In
the
1954
budget
NO
JET
PROPULSION
needed!
Seppl
Wmterhalter,
Austrian
tourist,
does
it
the
hard
way,
travelling
over
1,000
miles
from
his
home
in
Innsbruck,
Austria,
to
Rome
on
his
grandfather's
bike.
Here
we
see
Seppl
as
he
views
Rome's
2.000-year-old
Colosseum.
shipyard
here.
Harold
Holland,
president
of
the
Vessel
Owners
Association,
and
also
a
member
of
the
International
Pacific
Halibut
Commission,
said
his
association
clad
to
join
In
the
united
effort
to
save
the
drydock."
The
telegram
said
the
association
strongly
protester!
the
sa
with
no
guarantee
of
adequate
.
services
being
maintained,
add-1
inn
that
approximately
4.0(H)
.
PM
Warmly
Greeted
Is
$240,000
for
teachers'
salar-
nad
been
received
from
the
gov-ies;
$57229.80
for
the
sinking
mment
of
either
B.C.
or
the.
fund,
and
payments
on
deben-
Utliled
States
to
call
a
confer-tures
for
Kinir
F.rtwarrt
,nrt
ence
with
a
view
to
obtaining
a
By
German
President
Teachers
The
telegrams
Dare
thestgna-j.TO
BEAT
CHINESE
lures
of
the
Trades
and
Labor;
ue
gave
these
reasons
(or
Uw
Council.
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
i
uosiiion
he
U
taking-
February
H.
164
Standard
Time'
7
09
19.3
feet
"'
20:46
153
feet
0:41
9.3
feet
14:22
6.2
feet
6t-
ST
HOrSES
displace
i
ice
huts,
and
cement
I
wit
far
from
the
were
constructed
jii
Leopoldville.
pi
X
Drydock
it,
Hal
for
the
wc'.l-I
northern
B
C.
fish-
;t
services
tl
lh"
rtryii.rk
be
imiii-
mickI
in
a
telegram
X
ni'M
by
!he
"
Vcvscl
Owners
A.-Trn.Kjit
Mini-4"r
rrlcs
MmlsU
r
Sm-
T.
A)Ulewhaltc,
Mf
another
of
a
wave
nt
to
rabiti'-t
mln-,f
CNR
announcer)
the
drydock
and
rt
District
ted
Salary
-ease
In
the
mini-
s
puid
secondary!
w
i)
granted
mem-
,
Prince
Rupert
Uls-
i
Association,
it
d
today
by
school
t"d
nilnlmums
were
'
negotiations
be-
i
bodies
after
the
1
'iciation
requested
;
lo
the
1953
salary
I
I'ir
teachers
having
"mdiUonnl
Cert1fi-i
M.sted
from
.$'.025.
ondary
Basic
from
0
f"0:
Secondary
r
nd-
I
$2,950
to
$3,150.
''
"d
was
the
mil
ilary
basic
froin
1
$1,650.
However.
8l
'maximum
re.
mid
secondary
ud-
P'im
$5,100.
11
's
In
the
mlnlmums
P'rds
annual
salary
II
.
M
se
Hot
fd
Tests
1
f
IMNKK
.IIT
lNr:k.A1m
400
Ciina-
'MtBi.,p,.r.s
ari
rc
under-
lhe
fa
sub-a
rctle.
war-
Is
n
X'Trise
Hot
Dog
J
slio
'it
Khmne
lake
in
Ir'U'y
1.400
mile
Edmonton,
""lM';'s.
some
of
k
from
Korea,
ar;
!'
1'rlnrc.s.s
Patri-"
'.'alii
Infaiit.ru
.p1
lo
Silver
r'r,.i.t
')
''ke
hv
IriK-lru
...,.)
Hiey
have
done
no
'caving
Calgary's
Ks,
more
coneerned
In
1,1
what
hap(cn
t0
llf'
eniintrv'
nmiiitn
I
'Jee
it,
(;;.ts
on
the
f'H'J
them
lr
.1
evcrvt.hln,,
r-
n
wiivii.
....11..
be
,.
....
.
In
h
hover-.
I
i''''ro
1,1
tlie
;
l
it
11
1
uLstrlet.
Dur-1
I
',"
uf
February,
!
f
mercury
mercury
selllnni
seldom
!
'ero
miri
.
!"
above
last
wcek-
equlpment
under
are
rifles
-nrf
'"Huns.
Hnvrve-
1
;'an
rifle
recently!
nadian
armed
b,eved
to
be
in-
aniy
spokesman;
Increases
estimate
by
about
two
per
cent
j
BONN
CP)
Prime
Minister
1
St.
Laurent
today
conveyed
the
"cordial
and
friendly
greetings"
lot
the
Canadian
people
to
West
!
wlra
foreign
stop
In
his
23.000
muc
wunu
wur
wnicn
Firstly,
he
is
convinced
t
h
e
:
Germany's
president
Theodor
Chinese
themselves
will
reopen
:
Heuss.
the
war
whenever
they
are!
Hc
wcnt
straight
to
a
recep-ready,
j
Won
by
the
West
German
head
"They
have
not
given
up
their
i
?.stat?
after
arriving
here,
the
There
were
no
chances
made
in
elementary
teachers'
salaries.
An
additional
clause
was
writers'
tf
n
into
the
1954
agreement
W'eiiniln,hiCrfr
t
n
novioc
mom.
whereby
the
board
agreed
to
Rive
an
additional
increment
to
any
teacher"
.with
a
degree
or
qualification
amounting
to
15
Allied
high
commission
in
West
j
Germany
met
the
prime
minis-last
I
t.rr'S
pane
at
Wahn
airport
1
near
here.
credits
of
university
or
summer
j
representations
concerning
con-
Thirdly,
the
build-up
is
in
pro-school,
in
excess
of
the
minimum
j
tinned
operation".
the
a
)o
''press:
"This
Communist
army
reaulremenls
for
his
position
'
here
He
said
he
has
received
I
ll:,s
new
weapons
from
the
So-
booth
Memorial
schools;
$25,000
j
tor
the
Conrad
school
addition.
j
The
remainder
of
the
budget
1
is
taken
up
with
operation
and
maintenance
of
the
districts
nine
schools.
Of
the
$25,000
estimated
for
the
Conrad
school
addition
50
per
cent
will
be
repaid
by
the
dePartment
of
education
in
th
govern
mem
s
grant
01
an
es
timated
$78,000.
Atantic
Cafe
Sinks
Ships,
Takes
3
Lives
HALIFAX
im
A
fishing
boat
carried
three
men
to
their
deaths
Tuesday
night,
another
sank
without
loss
of
life
and
a
third
limped
Into
Sydney,
N.8..
today
with
rigging
limp
and
twisted
after
a
24-hour
battle
against
the
seas.
The
Liberator
was
heading
for
her
home
port
of
Glace
Bay
when
the
storm
caught
up
with
her.
She
went
down
in
heaving
seas
that
hissed
with
snow
driven
before
50-mile-an-hour
gales.
The
159-ton
auxiliary
schoou-er
Keith
V.
Collins
out
of
Lunenburg,
N.S.,
had
her
seams
opened
by
pounding
waves
and
sank
about
60
miles
east
of
;
Industrial
Sites
Still
Available'
Satisfactory
industrial
site
..........
.
..
...ll.ul.
(
n
1
1.
Columbia
immediately
adjacent
to
the
Alaskan
Panhandle,
Minister
of
Northern
Affairs
Jean
Lesage
said
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Mr.
Lesage
was
replying
to
a
series
of
questions
asked
in
the
house
by
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP,
.
Skeena.
The
minister
pointed
to
the
operations
at
Arvida
as
an
example
of
an
industrial
plant
working
many
miles
from
tidewater
and
he
implied
that
a
similar
development
could
occur
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Mr-
Lesa8e
said
no
request
corridor
through
Alaska.
Dennett
Again
SaysPGE
4
To
Be
Extended
!
y
VANCOUVER
Premier
Bennett
Monday
nJght
reiterated
the
government's
intentlotfT)f
extending
the
government-owned
Pacific
Great
'
Eastern
Railway
from
Squamish
to
Van
couver,
saying
the
project
"can
mean
more
to
B.C.
and
Vancouver
than
any
other
enterprise."
His
statement
followed
an
nouncement
of
the
appointment
of
David
A.
Livingstone
of
Vancouver
as
construction
engineer
for
the
extension,
which
would
run
southward
through
West
Vancouver.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Vrihb
cloudiness
with
a
few
snowflur-ries
over
the
Charlottes,
otherwise
mostly
clear
today
and
Thursy.
Colder,
win
no-!-'
east
IS
today,
increasing
after
midnight
to
northeast
25.
ni
down
mainland
inlets
northeast
40
after
noon
Thursday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
25
and
35;
Sandsoit
25
and
35:
Prince
Ru-
nert
20
and
30.
French
said
they
appear
only
to
be
lining
up
supplies
for
the
bulk
of
the
Communist-let
forces
threatening
the
royal
capital
of
Laos.
Mr.
Walker
believes
the
.........
..
.......
......
1
f
I.
U
.J
1
1
1.
owtu
"
IK
auuiiu-uuunu
I
iwi
r.
to
nurse
an
injured
left
leg.
Appearance
of
the
breed
here
is
not
unusual,
he
said,
noting
that
about
this
time
annually
a
flock
pays
a
brief
visit
to
Shawatlan
Lakes.
He
expressed
no
fears
for
the
safety
of
the
bird,
saying
it
was
big
enough
and
capable
enough
to
look
after
itself.
'
The
bird
seems
compara
tively
tame,
allowing
visitors
to
come
within
four
or
five
feet.
Cold
weather
won't
bother
it,
according
to
Mr.
Walker,
who
says
the
bird
was
sitting
In
the
pond,
surrounded
with
ice
early
this
morning.
However,
when
he
tossed
a
rock
on
the
lee
nearby,
the
bird
rose
out
of
the
water
and
walked
away
on
the
ice.
,
.
,
and
which
do
not
qualify
him
for
higher
certificate
category
on
the
basic
scale
and
if
the
credit
is
recognized
by
the
department
j
of
education.
The
board
also
agreed
that
teachers
contracting
communi
!
cable
diseases
which
are
epi
riemic
in
school
shall
not
have'
the
numbrr
of
days
absent
de.
ducted
from
allowed
days
for
sick
leave.
Negotiating
for
the
teachers
were
Miss
Jean
Burns.
R.
H.
Davidson
and
Harry
Johnson.
Thursday,
in
the
special
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
C-5
piane
from
Paris.
Chancellor
Konrad
Adenauer,
who
visited
Ottawa
year,
"
UK
To
Boost
Salmon
Buys
In
Canada
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
United
Kingdom
Is
boosting
its
1954
purchases
of
Canadian
canned
salmon,
spurred
by
a
dollar-producing
"buy
British"
campaign
among
British
Columbia
industrialists.
Fisheries
Minister
Sinclair
announced
in
the
Commons
Tuesday
the
U.K.
government
has
decided
to
make
a
bulk
purchase
"considerably
larger"
than
the
205.000
cases
Britain
bought
last
year.
He
did
not
Indicate
the
j
amount,
but
he
said
that
in
;
1953
Britain
bought
$14,250,000
:
worth
of
Canadian
salmon.
In
ambition
for
the
whole
of
Ko
-
rca.
They
will
attack
again."
Secondly,
he
believes
the
prns-ent
armistice,
like
the
talks
in
1951,
is
merely
to
gain
time
fn-the
military
build-up.
viets,
Including
a
strong
an
arm
an(l
many
giant
tanks."
Fourthly,
even
assuming
the
Chinese
do
not
attack
in
the
neir
future,
which
he
does
not
assume,
a
vivisected
Korea
could
not
live.
Had
hc
any
fear
that
South
Korean
attack
on
the
Chinese
mhht
touch
off
a
third
world
war?
WHY
START
IT
NOW?
"If
Soviet
Russia
was
not
ready
to
start
the
third
world
war
when
we
went
to
the
Yalu
River
in
1050,
Why
should
it
start
now?"
The
president
conceded
that
from
a
standpoint
of
supplies
and
materials
the
South
Korean
armies
have
"a
hard
time."
Hc
hoped
that
the
least
he
could
expect
was
support
In
the
form
of
ammunition,
gasoline
and
like.
Most
competent
U.S.
military
observers
in
Korea
do
not
be-
Urve
thr
South
Koreans
could
press
an
offensive
for
long
with-
out
both
supplies
and
air
cover
from
the
United
States.
I
The
prime
minister
will
stay
j
in
Germany
for
two
days.
I
The
four-englned
C-5
came
out
of
a
cold,
wet
sky
for
a
perfect
landing.
Adenauer,
smiling
broadly,
gripped
the
Canadian
leader's
hand
heartily
as
he
met
him.
His
daughter.
29-year-old
Dr.
Lotte
Adenauer,
had
brought
a
bouquet
of
pink
carnations
fori
Mrs.
Hugh
O'Donnell,
his
daugh
ter.
After
a
few
words
from
the
prime
minister
the
Canadian
party
drove
to
Bonn.
Heuss
met
his
guests
at
the
entrance
and
warmly
shook
hands
with
the
prime
minister.
CORDIAL
GREETINGS
,
The
prime
minister
sid
t
the
airport
that
he
brought
"most
cordial
and
tneuuiy
greetings"
from
the
people
of
Canada.
"We
are
not
forgetful
of
the
i
a
future
eo-oDeratlon
to
hrimr
all
our
Deoole
a
better
wav
of
living.
j
1
"I
know
that
your
aim
is
as
our
aim
a
lastine
twace."
M.
Jnn
liivpc
sJrintrnnnpr;
in
Sub-Arctic
Warfare
Halifax.
The
trawler
Cape!
'
.
Smoky
picked
up
her
crew
and
I
SAIGON.
Indo-Chlna
i
Is
bringing
them
to
Halifax.
-
Some
1500
Vietmlnh
rebels
to-The
Jena
H.
of
Port
Morien,
day
were
reported
six
to
12
miles
N.S.,
slipped
Into
Sydney
after
!
from
Luanem-abanB.
but
the
Assoclatlon.
Native
Brotherhood,
Senior
and
Junior
Chambers
of
Corumerce
and
Mayor
George
Hills
on
behalf
of
the
city.
;
The
Rupert
fishing
vessel
own-
,
crs
association
also
wired
the
Vancouver
association
askiuj
:
support
of
the
protest.
A
brief
report
received
today
,
from
Ottawa
said
Transport
!
Minister
Chevrlr'-
i
"Mudylni?;
requests
from
many
oiganiza-
lions
and
persons
for
keeping
!
the
yard
In
operation.
i
Ali-'0
added
to
the
pcclal
cm-
niittee
last
nlnht
were
two
alder-1
men
Mike
Krueger
and
George
B.
Casey
who,
with
Mayor
Hii;s
represent
city
council.
Members
.stressed
that
coast-
wise
shipping
must
be
prolrctcb
by
Imvlng
a
drydock
here.
Mr.
Brown
carried
with
hl't;
a
list
of
all
ships
that
have
gone
through
here
lo
Vancouver
for
work
during
the
past
two
years.
i
In
Canada.
Th
const
mountains'
to
the
riLst
arc
about
5.000
1
leet
higher
than
the
glacler-ftd
,
Kluana.
The
valley
forms
a
virtual
trap
j
lor
llie
com
an
wiuni
iu.mii's
jii
r
land
from
the
Beaufort
sea
and
across
the
mountains
from
northern
Ala.iku.
In
February,
1917,
tile
Snag
weather
station.
about
100
miles
north
In
the
same
valley,
recorded
an
official
81
below
r.cro.
To
test
clothing
and
weapons
rn
the
march,
the
army
has
Included
several
long
hikes
through
'I
he
valley
and
into
thu
mountains.
One
pf
the
first
of
these
was
almost
a
flop.
The
parachutists
Inking
purl
had
to
call
off
the
50-milc
hike
when
they
met
up
Willi
n
bitter
"wllllwa
a
strong
local
wind
that
rushes
off
the
western
mountain
peaks
like
a
waterfall.
The
troops
made
only
five
miles
In
one
day,
and
called
off
the
hike
utter
the
first
17
miles.
Another
of
the
treks
Is
planned
later
this
week.
The
objective
will
be
the
radio
base
and
weather
station
at
Alshihik,
a
60-mile
walk
eastward
through
the
coast
mountains.
The
army
is
supervising
survival
tests
of
the
Canadian
Rangers,
a
largely
obscure
force
of
civilians
recruited
on
a
reserve
status
In
the
northland
maln-
I
land
and
the
arctic
Islands.
;
1952,
it
bought
none
because
of!nast
but
are
lookimr
forward
to
,
shortage
of
dollars.
i
British
authorities
here
said
.
the
new
order
is
expected
to
run
;
around
$4,900,000
or
a
little
;
more.
riding
out
the
storm
20
miles
at
sea.
The
weather
office
here
says
that
skies
will
clear
today
in
the
western
Atlantic
provinces.
fc-
,
...
v.
.
M
,
i
i
.,
j
,
liMt
J.
Ak
indicated
the
Belgian
rifles
haw
not
yet
arrived
In
western
Canada.
Silver
Creek
Is
a
cluster
of
five
wooden
structures
built
In
1942
for
the
official
oening
ccre-mniues
for
the.
Alaska
highway
which
kirUt
the
western
shore
of
40-mlle-long
Kluano
lake.
The
sanle
mountainous
region
I
ali;o
served
as
a
base
camp
fi;r
rxeiel.se
Kaner
Beavi'r,
a
six-month
Joint
Canadhui-Uulled
States
exercise
In
l.r2
which
experimented
with
airfield
construction
at
the
2,500-foot
level
of
the
lake
shore.
About
40
miles
to
the
west
arc
the
towering
St.
Ellas
mountains,
which
Include
Hie
19.850-loot
mount
Logan,
highest
pea!v
No
Damage
Done
In
4-w
Cirae
'
'
Swan
Visiting
Morse
Creek
Believed
To
Be
Trumpeter
r'-i
.1,
ifJnP
..
I
.
"fwrs
.
.
w
a
.
City
firemen
were
called
out
v,-sterday
afternoon
and
this
morning
to
minor
fires,
but
no
damage
resulted
In
cither
rase.
,
i
in
.,,
..,,hu
flm..v
A
young
swan,
believed
to
be
of
the
rare
trumpeter
variety,
has
set
up
housekeeping
in
Morse
Creek
pond
here,
much
to
the
delight
of
city
youngsters
who
treat
the
pond
and
Its
beautiful
occupant
as
their
own
private
zoo.
The
graceful
bird,
believed
to
have
stopped
over
here
for
a
rest,
due
to
an
Injured
leg,
is
being
treated
like
visiting
royalty
by
residents
of
the
Morse
Creek
area,
off
Second
Avenue
West,
who
feed
it
on
bread
crumbs,
and
by
the
game
department,
which
has
added
grain
to
the
swan's
diet.
C.
J.
Walker,
assistant
game
warden,
said
the
swan
arrived
Saturday.
The
size
of
the
bird
indicates
It
is
a"
trumpeter
swan
,a
bird
protected
by
game
laws
due
to
Its
rarity.
and
smoke
spouted
from
the
555
taxi
service
station
at
Third
and
Seventh
Street,
when
a
tank
of
cleaning
solvent
Caught
fire.
The
blaze
was
confined
to
the
tank.
The
alarm
at
9:30
a.m.
today
sent
firemen
to
402
Sixth
Avenue
East
where
a
flooded
oil
stove
had
flared
up.
THE
MINING
COMMUNITY
OF
URANIUM
CITY
In
northern
Saskatchewan
has
shown
remarkable
progress
since
the
provincial
department
of
natural
resources
began
carving
the
townsite
out
of
the
wilderness
in
June,
1952.
Vhen
Uie
hunt
for
uranium
started,
incoming
prospectors
threw
up
haphazard
rows
of
flimsy
shack-tents
and
one-room
shanties.
These
have
been
replaced
by
well-planned
business
sections
and
modern
homes
and
schools.
Pictured
is
part
of
Uranium
road
showing
gar
Ages,
taxi
stand,
general
store,
lumber
yard.