PROVINCIAL
I
PROTISCUL
L
12"
ART,
Borrow'5
113
Ltides-
he
flCTOBIA,
B.
C.
..I
MAT
uy,
March
11.
1M
lard
Time
;
JUIII
TO
THE
RED
CROSS
10
ii
1
K-ei
23
52
18
2
feet
4
ss
8
3
feet
17
33
3
3
'eet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XUI,
No.
59
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
11.
1953
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
4
'ft
FiTOP
n
wwM
w
wmm
41
!
Cost
Estimated
Up
to
$2
Billion
By
Th
Canadian
Press
TOPwONTO.
The
Telegram,
in
a
story
from
Ottawa,
says
the
power
and
mineral
project
Frobisher
Ltd.
has
under
consideration
in
the
Yukon
may
cost
Trapper
Surrenders
To
Police
Posse
Take
Man
Without
Fight
11)
Thf
Canadian
Pmw
Ki;U)VVNA.
A
trapper
who
declared
open
Flood
Victims
from
$500,000,000
to
$2,000,000,000.
U
mks.
(.IKtllll
SI.C
KtK
and
their
seven
children
are
among
the
first
Dutch
families
nana
after
disastrous
flood
swept
th
fir
homeland.
They
landed
at
Halifax
and
iivr
,.t
KdmoiiUm.
Mr.
Seeker,
a
cabin
-l-maker
In
his
native
village
of
Klucndent,
has
i.eu
a
job
by
a
lumber
company.
Wheat
'ad
Work
Urged
bv
24
MLAs
.season
on
police
and
game
Linn
HicriicciAn
r(
Pcfimnfap
wardens
was
captured
by
The
story
says
Frobisher's
plans
Included
the
following:
A
dam
on
the
north
end
of
Lake
Laberge
In
the
southern
Yukon
to
hold
back
upper
reaches
of
the
Yukon
River
and
its
tributaries.
Creation
of
a
vast
lake
JOT
to
200
feet
deep
which
would
require
the
removal
of
such
towns
as
Whitehorse
and
Carcross.
Construction
of
three
hydroelectric
plants
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Kluane-Chllkoo
Pass
and
Teslln
with
a
combined
output
of
about
5.000.000
horsepower..
Erection
of
smelters
close
to
the
hydro
development
to
process
ores
from
Frobisher
holdings
in
various
countries.
Creation
of
a
deep-sea
port
RCMP
Tuesday
without
bridge,
paving
and
highway;
One
wag
the
need
for
road
so
maintenance
work
they
want
to
persona
In
outlying
areas
could
aee
done
in
their
riding
get
to
hospital
If
necessary
wlth-
Few
common
denominators
,
out
being
forced
to
take
a
plane
came
out
of
Die
31-hour
discus-
or
boat.
;
Tli.'
legislature
.!
5
tin
oiK
of
the
Urn
ni
t
m
b
e
r
I
ruse
id'
ration
of
public
,,'.i
.
to
list
road.
Surrounded
in
deep
bush
coun
Coming
To
Rupert
Shipments
of
wheat
to
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
are
to
follow
two
cargoes
of
barley
being
dispatched
here
for
shipping
try
at
Woodlale.
15
miles
north
rf
here,
5t-ycar-old
Georce
i
jsion.
c,
W-
pjiriirr.
rsc-Pcacc
Riven
"t""
;
said
some
Indians
had
died
be-
BJiwen
surrendered
to
a
police
j
povtc.
1
Bowcn
had
been
sounht
fori
two
weeks
after
he
fired
on
a
iuiiv
ti
a
iiii
r'c
tmirr
MM!
miitviLLc
j
wrr
j
oause
they
had
been
snowed
in
j
80
mllea
from
the
nearest
hos-
pital
and
couldn't
get
medical
i
attention.
on
the
Taku
river
or
near
Haines.
police
patrol
car
and
put
a
bullet-punctured
note
on
a
tree
!
near
his
cabin
on
the
outskirts
i
Thayer
Lindsley,
president
of
George
Hills
(CCF-Prlnce
Ru-
of
Kelowna.
'
the
big
holding
and
exploration
company,
gave
some
hint
of
what
is
in
mind
at
Frobisher's
lerti
urged
construction
of
the
30-miie
road
In
the
Queen
Char
annual
meeting
last
month.
lottes
from
Port
Clement
to
M
asset
He
kaid
MasM't
hits
a
to
Korea,
it
was
announced
today.
Arnold
Mills,
elevator
superintendent,
said
only
half
a
cargo
of
barley
la
now
being
held
here
and
is
expected
to
be
shipped
next
month.
population
of
1.100
and
has
no
MARTEN
TKRWN
stands
beside
a
Douglas
fir
tree
he
planted
six
years
ago
at
Kingsway
West
School
In
Burnaby.
Ternan
was
given
the
tree
as
a
seedling
in
1947.
So
far
20,000
seedlings
have
been
sent
to
schools
by
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
In
B.C.
The
note
warned
police
and
Same
wardens
that
the
trapper
had
de-lared
"open
season
"
Returned
to
Kelowna.
Bowcn
was
charged
with
shooting
with
Intent.
The
hunt
for
the
trapper
was
renewed
Monday
at
which
time
hospital,
doctor
or
dentist.
Per
He
said
Frobisher
hoped
1th-ln
10
months
to
have
a
full
picture
of
the
potential
Yukon's
water
resources,
and
that
"as
soon
as
this
project
has
been
fully
crystahzed"
a
special
meet-
sons
going
to
hospital
had
to
HTS
HIM,
NOT
DIVORCE
v
riocilHXK.
NY.
(Al'i-Oft-wed
Tommy
Manvlllc.
,
H.-.,..,.
iii
with
his
ninth
wife,
the
almost-divorced
!.i
Cram
R'Kldy-E
ten
Manvlllc,
29.
r
4
Mixiran
divorce
decree
lust
Augu.it.
and
M.111-:.!!
himself
free,
took
out
a
licenre
In
Greenwich,
si
rdjMiary
24
to
nmrry
Mrs.
Ulhan
Bishop
Alvear,
29.
.,.
lur
a
iif
wedding
were
abandoned,
however,
when
in
:u
.v'r
on
February
28
act
aside
the
Roddy-Eden
Her
...:
,
claimed
It
violated
Mexican
divorce
laws
vl
'hi
I
iHj
joinetj
him
(or
dinner
Friday
night
h.:;
hi-
aai.U
hliii,
not
a
divorce.
Uii
millionaire
asbestos
heir:
ut
it's
the
first
tune
this
haa
happened
this
way."
charter
a
seaplane.
The
new
shipments,
none
of
E.
T.
Krnney
(L-Skeenal
op
Bowen
had
not
been
seen
fori
which
have
hit
the
northern
j
ing
0f
shareholders
will
be
called.
posed
toll
roads.
He
said
many
residents
of
remote
arras
hud
orancn
oi
ue
init
nne
as
yet.
nearly
two
weeks.
',
Bowen
had
complained
the
School
Board
Again
Rejects
Engineers
Wage
Hike
Plea
patiently
been
paying
taxes
for
30
yeats
while
waiting
lor
ruud
P"hce
had
fuaU'd
to
take
action
aeainsl
"people
who
threalfcrt
to
Ul
their
districts.
are
not
expected
to
be
completed
for
several
weeks.
Last
boat
to
load
here
was
the
Lake
Winnipeg,
completed
yesterday
afternoon.
,
Because
of
delay
in
ordering
murder
me."
and
that
the
of-
Board.
Seeks.
Inventory
They
had
contributed
through
j
j
ficers
allowed
a
narcotics
ring
)
to
operate
out
of
Kelowna.
i
Hlic
clMim
wtrr
hranded
as
Engineers
at
city
schools
were
living
here
has
not
"gone
down
told
by
the
school
board
last,
as
so
many
think,
and
we
believe
nliiht
that
no
provision
had
been
our
wage
scale
should
be
raised
taxes
to
roHds
built
elsewhere
In
the
province.
more
grain
to
the
Prince
Rupert
made
in
the
1853
budget
to:
to
take
care
of
the
higher
costs.";
elevator,
there
would
likely
be
:IFrom
Schools
nese
Held
in
Smuggling
grant
them
raises.
i
Dr.
Large
informed
spokesmen
i
period
of
inactivity
here
lor
a
short
time,
said
Mr.
Mills.
Toll
roads
would
penalize
these
j
-nonsense-
by
police
and
civic
people
as
they
would
have
to
pay
,
officials
extra
for
using
them,
j
a
dead
shot.
Bowen
was
weU
l
I
King
iSC-Fort
George)
;
armed
and
was
known
to
have
urged
construction
of
the
Prince
taken
a
supply
of
ammunition
George-Mt
Bride
road,
making
it
i
when
he
fled
his
cabin.
a
toll
road
if
necessary.
Works
Minister
Gaulurdl
said
e
Get
18
Months
in
Jail
One
problem,
however,
has
j
principals
of
all
schools
'in
been
overcome,
partly
at
least,
j
Prince
Rupert
district
will
be
The
growing
pile
of
barley
I
asked
bv
the
school
board
to
f.
Ai'
Time
H,.n
i.frcnLa
la.st
fw-tsitwr
near
main
screenings
reported
earlier
will;prepare
inventories
of
all
fix-dwindle
shortly
with
loading
a
!
tures
and
equipment
In
their
ha-e
arrrs'
Wa..h.,
on
the
Canadian
border
the
people
of
the
Bella
Coola
bargeful
for
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.,
i
schools.
i
i-
oitirlaLs
to
In
paashiR
aentenee.
Federal'
valley
will
get
S20
000
from
the
Vancouver.
1
This
was
decided
at
the
ii
ii
i
-milniin
(iol-
Jmlae
John
C.
Bowen
said
lie
enverninent.
to
hein
liiem
riim-
Spokesmen
(or
the
workers,:
that
the
board
had
contacted
members
of
the
Union
of
Oper-!
several
other
B.C.
cities
of
slmi-atlng
Engineers,
said
they
did
lar
population
and
"found
they
not
believe
the
school
board
was
are
paying
smaller
salaries
than
Justified
in
submitting
the
bud-weare."
Among
cities
contacted
get
before
having
an
earlier
hear-i
were
Kamloops,
Nelson,
Nanai-ihk
on
the
union's
request
for'
mo.
West
and
North
Vancouver,
a
aee
raises.
The
board
did
not
believe
that
The
engineers
asked
to
have;
the
union
could
compare
work
their
salaries
brought
in
line
land
wages
here
with
that
In
with
those
in
Vancouver.
j
Vancouver.
Last
January
9,
the
school:
board
in
reply
to
earlier
letters
and
a
meetnu!,
informed
the
fVcmiCCn.C
cniiineers
that
they
had
turned
;
mf
1
1
IddU
13
riitnm
thoir
renttect
frtr
mipji
The'
Former
Rupert
Engineer
Dies
Recently,
a
story
was
carried
'
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
iui?1k
Kuuds
felt
that
Lau
and
the
Louie
pletc
a
rough
road
over
the
Hi
Ci.;r
:
by
the
Daily
News
saying
the
last
night
during
discussion
of
nave
ueen
ven-
brothers
had
"linoeded
and
ob-
const
raiwe
to
Anahim
Lake
fire
insurance
policies.
18
moiiUis
rat
h
in
:
Ktnirtj(1
lh
&uftu
r.r
tltelr
fnt.
Rf.vi(lMt
lact
trtr
LlUrtH
t..
elevator
was
experiencing
a
problem
with
this
by-product
for
Trustees
at
the
same
time
In
creased
the
valuation
of
Conrad
lack
of
market.
Since
then,
four
low
American
cltiwns"
and
dl-
bulldoze
their
own
road
It
UUMl
lnc
ot,alh
at
B
;
r;v
Liu.
30.
Wal-!re-tly
or
Indirectly
had
"sue-
would
be
the
third
outlet
to
the
mat
of
Charles
Bernard
Howe.
!
nd
Francis
Loulf.
j
ceedrd
In
helping
Red
Clilna
Pacific
and
finished
26
miles.
48,
construction
superintendent
"
up
b
Cu;iU)ins!
rarrv
on
lis
oroiram
of
killing
They
ran
out
of
money
with
six
n,i
farmer
Prinep
Rntvrt
ritv
inquiries
have
been
received
Street
School
from
$39,000
to
$120,000
for
Insurance
purposes.
concerning
the
screenings.
It
was
unanimously
agreed
Meanwhile,
talks
aimed
at
re
enRmeer,
win
continue
next
..,,.
did
..,
.,
...
thp
iUrr
I
nntirtYIOrl
Americans
in
Korea.
J
mum
sun
w
go.
The
three
pleaded
guilty
tc
:
opening
negotiations
between
striking
grain
handlers
and
ele
king
Store
week.
Coroner
Don
Forward
said
,mtn
month
later
when
thev!
l
that
a
complete
record
of
supplies
and
fixtures
in
each
school
should
be
kept
In
the
school
board
office
here.
today.
Jsoucht
a
further
hearinc.
VICTORIA,
CP
Dismissal
of
charuea
of
smuglinK
and
viola'
-j
1..,.
flii
Sikr.,!,.
l.vclt
Pimtrnli
Western
Steel
A
pathologist's
report
Is
being
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
school
board
!
four
civil
servants
employed
in
awaited
before
the
humest
nr.-
i
chairman,
told
the
spokesmen
j
the
Hospital
Insurance
Scheme
pinto
n
Into
I
i
Act.
I
...
.
When
they
wire
arrested,
they
j
iPQ
g
Night
fllOnt
;alinltled
.Hpirtling
earce
Chin-I
vator
operators
in
Vancouver
have
bogged
down,
a
federal
labor
official
reported
today.
The
250
workers
have'
been
on
strike
for
three
weeks
against
five
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
terminals
In
a
wage
the
letter
was
received
loo
late
!
and
the
Pro-Rec
division
of
the
lor
the
February
meeting
of
the;
education
department
today
waj
Body
of
the
man,
who
died
k..
miw
r
nn.
nun
iimui.lt
ii
i
i
i
board
and
"since
we
had
not
I
confirmed
by
orders-m-council
Gets
Line
Job
At
Kitimat
I
following
a
party
In
Kitimat;
into
this
country
from
Vancou
heard
from
vmi
we
submitted
passed
b,v
the
government.
Sunday,
was
transferred,
to
B
C.
,,"
,
:',.""
Jir:
:
ir"
our
budifet
to
citv
council
"
I
Services
of
W.
S.
Oliver,
in
In
the
absence
of
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper,
secretary,
Mrs.
Dorothy
Becker
took
over
the
duties
and
was
instructed
by
the
board
to
contact
architects
for
the
new
Port
Edward
school
with
regard
to
plans.
The
board
wants
to
begin
construction
of
the
school
in
April.
On
recommendation
of
trustee
Joe
Scott,
the
Skeena
Health
Unit
will
be
asked
to
recommend
to
the
city
that
fluorine
be
put
Bernard
Wilson,
federal
labor
ni.ln.
rill
k
a.ll
I.
hi.
knnui
ll
tOUlllll
aiSU
IIOS
1"
11
1
H"
!
S
department
official,
also
said
the
Aluminum
Comnanv
of
Can-1..
oi,.i
'an
...
'
icallv
acceDled
our
budget."
ld
'
tion
and
exemption
claims
div
vrr.
The
Import
or
such
goods
Into
the
United
States
la
banned
to
prevent
the
flow
of
American
dollars
to
Red
China
They
will
serve
their
terms
a
McNeil
Island
federal
prUon.
near
Tacoma.
aila
Ltd.
has
awarded
a
hall-!
i.w
ri,aii
.1,.
ri,n,m.
I
Dr.
Large
adding
that
"there
lsion,
are
to
be
terminated
April
CIO
grain
elevator
workers
union
would
not
declare
grain
shipped
through
Vancouver
to
Victoria
million
dollar
contract
to
West-.tane.
..r
u.,.-.
!ih
wotw.iieems
to
be
nothing
more
we!
29.
ern
Canada
Steel
Company
for;
available
here
.
exceot
that
he
i
can
do."
I
Dismissed
from
the
Pro-Rec
as
"hot."
iim
rnn.iriu'iinn
nf
ti.
KiOivnCm.
f,iH
woH
....
,
I
Oiw.
of
the
sixikesmcn
said:
i
staff,
effective
March
31.
are
'i
.
k
-
ir?
and
!J
tin
,iru
-.v
premises
'-irlier
tins
month
m;M
with
the
I'niKT
riupc
rt
'"
S.,,
ii
Avenue
at
'-eel
!"
"'iini:-a
portable
m
raviW(
located
at
U,r
(l.H
ks,
said
;"r
also
fun-1
"l
poller
believe
Is
lw'1
in
smashinn
a
KUs
window
to
gain
Ed
Sims,
spokesman
for
the
line,
it
I
following
"a
drinking
party."
An
aluminum
production
"Perhaps
we
should
have
taken.1
Miss
Grace
Walton,
chtel
liv
somp
othrr
action.
I
don't
think
'structor;
John
W.
Dickerson,
in-
I
autopsy
revealed
no
Injuries
or
Mas
announced
today.
union,
said
the
amount
that
could
be
shipped
from
Victoria
could
not
affect
the
strike
in
Bennett
Asks
our
bovs
are
going
to
be
satisfied
structor;
and
Sidney
Greenwood.
heart
attack,
said
the
coroner.
with
this
answer.
We
plan
to
go
chief
Instructor.
Their
names
Howe
was
city
engineer
here
in
water
here
as
a
means
of
aiding
in
the
prevention
of
tooth
decay.
Mr.
Scott
said
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
and
the
Canadian
Dental
Association
both
are
of
'the
opinion
that
fluorine
helps
prevent
tooth
from
1947
to
1848.
Before
that
he
further."
will
be
placed
on
a
priority
list
was
engineer
at
Penticton.
He
said
also
Uiat
the
cost
of
1
for
re-employemnt
in
govern
any
way.
First
shipment
Is
due
to
clear
today
from
the
Victoria
elevator,
a
small
terminal
used
in
the
past
seven
years
as
a
storage
bin.
ment
service.
Suspension
Of
Rate
Hike
The
contract
Is
fur
the
production
of
4500
tons
of
elertrode
studs
and
collector
bars
for
the
aluminum
pot
lines.
Announcement
was
also
made
of
contracts
awarded
by
Alcan
to
I
wo
locul
engineering
firms
for
machining
of
the
B.C.-produced
.steel
burs
C.
D.
Hohlxs.
Managing-Director
of
Western
Canada
Steel,
.said
window
uv"i
a
lot
ftf
fr,.
VICTORIA
(CP)
Premier
Ben
Rupert
Reminds
Concert
Pianist
Of
Own
French
Mountain
Village
nett
Tuesday
urged
suspension
CORONATION
DAY
DECLARED
HOLIDAY
THROUGHOUT
B.C.
VICTORIA
9
The
British
Columbia
government
has
proclaimed
Tuesday.
June
2.
Queen
Elizabeth's
Coronation
Day,
a
public
holiday
throughout
the
province.
The
day
was
named
a
full
holiday
under
the
Factories
act
and
the
Shops
Regulation
and
Weekly
Holiday
act.
Reconsidering
Offer
LONDON
(CP
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
today
his
government
Is
reconsidering
the
Hungarian
offer
to
exchange
a
British
business
man,
Edgar
Sanders,
for
a
Chinese
girl
guerrilla.
He
made
the
statement
in
the
House
of
Commons
in
reply
to
questions.
of
the
new
freight
rate
Increase
or
Its
payment
by
the
federal
s'''!;tc(
clear
across
(li-Uiwe
of
some
'
Rt'MP
nfliclal.
premises,
most-r"""'ry
store.,,
huvr
,f
Gently
ad
loot.
'
"mounts
of
cash,
a
variety
of
government
until
hearings
on
rate
equalization
have
been
held
by
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners.
Father
s'ilK
;lr"il'd
to
near
that
this
Is
the
first
time,
steel
ol
thti
size
has
been
rolled
In
B.C.
and
minor
modillcatlonoj
will
be
necessary
on
existing
rolling
mills.
He
Indicated
that
orders
of
this
size
Justified
his
Company's
faith
that
there
Is
a
market
for
B.C.
steel
that
brings
closer
their
ultimate
plans
for
the
installation
of
equipment
which
will
produce
steel
from
B.C.
ore.
Presently,
one
of
Western
Canada
Steel
Company's
subsidiariesthe
Vancouver
Steel
Company
produce
steel
entirely
from
scrap
which
Ls
melted
down
and
treated
In
the
Company
s
elertrlc
furnace
in
Burnubv.
Post
Office
Officials
Worried
About
Queen
Elizabeth
Stamps
"But
here,
I
hope
I
will
get
some
claps
(applause)
so
I
can
play
a
composition
of
my
own
for
encore,"
said
M.
Sancan,
a
little
haltingly
but
with
a
grin.
The
musician,
who
began
to
study
the
piano
at
15.
then
went
on
to
win
the
Grand
Prix
de
Roma
In
composition,
highest
award
obtainable,
has
been
In
Canada
for
one
month.
Mixing
French
with
English,
he
said
he
can
speak
"your
language
but
I
must
be
careful.
"Even
I
don't
understand
myself
speaking
sometimes
If
I
don't
listen
closely,"
he
Joked.
But
Mr.
Sancan
Is
serious
about
his
performance
tonight.
A
very
French
musician
stepped
ashore
here
from
the
steamer
Prince
George
today
and
said
immediately
Prince
Rupert
reminded
him
of
his
own
home
village
in
the
mountains
near
Switzerland
and
that
"already
I
love
It
here."
He
is
Pierre
Sancan,
concert
pianist
and
prize
winning
composer
who
has
left
the
beaten
track
of
concert
performers
"so
I
can
see
more
of
this
country."
After
playing
at
the
Alaska
Music
Trail
concert
here
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium,
Monsieur
Sancan
heads
for
Alaska
and
II
other
one-night
stands.
The
board
Monday
granted
a
seven-per-cent
Increase
In
freight
rates
to
railroads
which
will
bring
them
$38,500,000
more
a
year.
In
a
telegram
to
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
the
premier
said
the
new
Increase
bears
Inequitably
on
B.C.
"not
to
mention
other
parts
of
Canada."
The
telegram
added:
"TVs
government
urges
either
suspension
of
this
decision
or
pay
,,.
'"
from
the
.
l"
r
,
10
"w
Into
,
re,
,
"P
s"utn
tem-"el
near
nor-
product
is
more
pleasing
than
photographs
of
the
design.
The
regular
Elizabeth
stamp
which
will
gradually
replace
the
OTTAWA
Post
office
department
officials
are
"keeping
our
fingers
crossed"
hoping
that
the
new
Queen
Elizabeth
stamps
will
do
her
Justice
in
the
finished
product.
Already
there
have
been
some
rumblings
of
criticism
of
published
pictures
of
the
dies
for
the
t,
.'1"1-
Variable
present
one-to-five
cent
Issues,
is
t
-x,::',
"
Thursday.
ment
of
the
Increase
out
of
from
a
near-full
face
photograph
I'd
iiK
y'
"evasion
reached
the
post
office
department
as
yet.
Walter
J.
Turnbull,
deputy
postmaster-general,
said
It
is
a
most
difficult
operation
to
get
a
perfect
likeness
by
the
steel
en-gravtng
method
used
in
producing
Canadian
stamps.
"We
have
to
get
the
best
designs
we
can
and
then
keep
our
fingers
crossed
until
the
finished
article
appears
In
colors."
Often
the
colored,
finished
Steel
Ingots
produced
here
are
despatched
to
another
Western
Canada
Steel
subsidiary
Van
by
the
Ottawa
portraitist,
Yousuf
lnart.
7
,,w
'n
the
A
program
has
been
designed
by
Meanwhile,
his
now
famous
Karsh.
For
the
Coronation
issue
"""""tiing
cold.
coinuosilion
of
"CoinedU
delT-
hlsa
to
test
the
skill
and
talent
Limited
'four-cent
Coronation
stamp
couver
Rolling
Mills
the
committee
swimiWd
a
profile
design
by
the
Toronto
sculptor,
Emanuel
Hahn.
It
will
appear
in
consolidated
revenue
until
equalization
hearings
have
been
held.
"We
urge
your
government
to
recognize
the
seriousness
of
the
decision
and
to
act
to
give
Immediate
relief
to
the
affected
legions
of
Canada."
'rt(Il,,(hThurs.
Arte,"
an
Italian
ballet
which
of
the
greatest
of
pianists.
Fol-made
its
debut
In
the
Paris
lowing
Alaska,
he
will
tour
South
Opera,
continues
to
enjoy
Its
America
where
he
is
scheduled
popularity
each
week,
to
play
at
65
different
concerts
where
they
are
reheated
ana
going
on
sale
June
1
and
the
rolled
Into
a
variety
of
shapes
regular
Elizabeth
issue
due
May
including
reinforcing
bars,
flats
1
in
denominations
from
one
to
and
angles,
and
special
products,
five
cents.
But
no
complaint
has
-"":
nupert
21
purple.
Both
models
were
approved
by
Her
Majesty.