Fiince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
Mav
28.
195;!
C
MR
Financial
Structure
Revised
by
Legislation
Canadians
Hold
Ducats
in
Famed
Sweepstake
Derby
Foot-Mouth
Freedom
Expected
RKGINA
P
-
Federal
Velcnn
the
top
heavy
financial
structure
of
the
CNR,
which
has
.DUBLIN
P
Tickets
held
by
OTTAWA
!
Legislat'on
for
a
huge
financial
revision
of
the
;3
Canadians
have
been
picked
iu
the
Irish
Hospital
Sweepstakes
;
planned
the
govrr
lment-owned
sv
,ii
ni
into
a
chronic
deficit
po
Canadian
National
Railways,
in
preparation
for
months,
likely
rtion.
It,
is
expected
this
will
be
will
come
before
the
cabinet
thifj
Chimps,
Convicts
Same
When
Caged
LONDON
t
D.
O.
Hebb,
a
Montreal
professor,
says
you
can
learn
a
lot
about
criminals
from
chimpanzees.
The
professor,
regarded
as
an
outstanding
authority
on
the
mental
processes
of
the
ape,
told
an
audience
of
psychiatrists
and
scientists
five
years
ago
of
tests
have
convinced
him
there
isn't
much
to
choose
between
caged
apes
and
a
"prison
population
of
human
beings."
So
Professor
Hebb
advised
the
more
than
100
doctors
present
at
Maudsley
Hospital,
well-known
research
centre
for
criminal
psychology,
to
do
some
practising
on
chimpanzees.
As
one
indication
of'the
simi
jc:oiie
la'gely
hy
easing
the
de
of
Ottawa
said
complete
clisin-Ifit.ioa
ot
all
premises
x
from
ivliich
animals
have
been
slaughtered
will
be
finished
next
wft;k
These
premises
will
be
fenced
in-
and
test
calves
and
hogs
will
inn
on
them
for
a
period
to
assure
that
there
are
no
signs
i
the
vims
left.
Dr.
Childs
pointed
out
that
not
;v
sing'v
case
of
foot,
and
mouth
rliiease
has
appeared
Inside
the
1
1
-municipality
quarantine
area
sin
co
immediately
aflcr
the
disease
outbreak
was
announced
fob.
25.
The
appearalH
C
of
the
disease
near
Onni.ston.
Sask.,
April
22
and
near
Weyburn,
Sask..
April
211
both
points
outside
the
quarantine
boundary
was
caused
by
infected
material
being
brought
to
tiiote
farms
prior
to
the
establishment
of
the
quarantine,
Dr.
Childs
said.
weeK
lor
unai
approval.
The
measure,
effect!.
ip
a
multi-million
dollar
shift
in
the
CNR's
$2,300,000,000
capital
setup,
will
be
the
top
item
in
Transport
Minister
Ohevrier's
legislative
program
for
the
year,
in
transportation
bills
of
recent
draw.
They
come
in
for
some
of
the
$3,136,000
prize
niony
that
huiges
on
today's
famed
Epson
Derby.
und
from
the
hundreds
of
slips
plucked
from
a
big
drum
came
nine
tickets
for
Canadians
on
the
top
four
favorites
of
the
race,
the
oldest
of
Britain's
big
sport
events
and
the
greatest
gdmbliiiR
magnet
of
the
year.
The
173rd
running
of
the
D?rby
a
1'
2-mile
race
was
held
at
Epsom
Downs,
Surrey
r
m
her
ary
Director-General
Dr.
-Thomas
,
Childs
says
he
expects
Canada
will
soon
be
'declared
free
of
foot
j
and
mouth
disease.
In
an
interview
he
said
that
following
the
declaration
that'1
the
country
is
free
of
live,
disease
j
the
next
step
will
be
to
convince
j
the
United
Stales
of
the
fact.
"When
that
is
done,"
he
said,
i
"resumption
of
normal
trade
re-
!
lations
in
connection
with
live-
I
stock
and
livestock
products!
mands
on
me
company
s
revenue
made
by
its
government-held
debt
of
sonic
if7o0.000.000.
;
The
net
outcome
will
be
to
put
the
CNR
hi
a
position
where
in
normal
years
it
will
earn
a
small
surplus.
The
proposed
new
arrangement
will
take
into
account
that
Canadian
National,
from
now
on,
will
have
to
pay
federal
income
tax
just
like
privately
owned
railroads.
This
was
laid
down
in
the
last
budget.
years,
it
Is
second
in
rank
onlv
to
the
freight
rate
equallzatio
l
4W1
statute
of
the
late
1951
session.
Other
possible
transport
meas
ures,
in
the
shipping
field,
are
larity
between
ape3
and
hu
still
under
consideration.
Most
important
is
a
proposal
to
re
RUM
OVER7lfSARS
OLD
mans,
the
Montreal
professor
said
the
female
of
the
species
is
the
one
to
watch.
"You
can
easily
fool
a
male
strict
the
Canadian
coastal-shipping
trade
to
vessels
built
and
U.S.
Salmon
Pack
chimp,
but
you
cannot
fool
a
female."
said
Professor
Hehh
should
not
be
unduly
delayed."
Meanwhile,
16
disinfecting
stations
are
being
set
up
.surrounding
the
foot
and
moult)
quarantine
area
around
Reuina.
At
present
there
ale
about
11
stations
operating.
Veterinarian
Dr.
Kennel
h
Wells
Thm
advert
iwiiiwit
iii
not
piililwhod
or
displawd
hvth.71
7-1
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Hri.i.1,
"m
C4
Ai'PI.K
PROVINCK
Nova
Sco
tin
in
1051
packed
130.593
dozen
cans
ot
apple
juice,
more
thin
the
total
pack
m
all
other
provinces.
f
I"
I
leaving
his
audience
to
draw
its
own
conclusions
about
human
beings.
Engla
id.
A
sweepstakes
ticket
oil.
the
winning
horse
will
bring
$140,000.
Second
prlzi
is
$56,000
arid
third
prize
is
$28,000.
There
are
consolation
prizes
of
about
$1,200
for
non-starters.
Three
Canadians
held
ducats
civ
the
big
choice,
Silnet.
They
are
from
Southampton,
Ont.,
Glace
Bay,
U.S.,
and
Toronto.
Silnet,
last
quoted
at
about
8
to'.",l,
is
a
bay
colt
that
has
bt.'n
right
up
with
the
leaders
in
races
against
the
fastest
three-year-cltls
in
his
native
France.
C-ther
ticket
holders
come
from
Fatr:h
Columbia,
the
Northwest
'1
utn'or;.'?,
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brlanswick.
"A
lesident
of
Whalley,
near
AUVKRTIK1NO
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
operated
in
Canada.
This
now
is
under
study
hv
an
inter.-
departmental
committee,
but
authoritative
informants
say
the
committee
will
recommend
against
it.
for
1952
at
least.
The
committee's
recommendation
is
expected
to
be
accepted
y
th?
cabinet.
Without
the
coastal
trade
te-strictions.
the
Shipping
Act
amendments
are
expected
to
be
of
a
comparatively
routine
nature.
The
CNR
recapitalization
mea
Shows
Increase
WASHINGTON
,nPP
The
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service
said
Saturday
the
1P51
pack
of
canned
salmon
in
the
tacific
Coast
states
totalled
1.1
6
standard
cases.
va.li.ed
at
$29.388.61
1
to
the
can-ncr-;.
Thin
was
an
inciase
of
al-.no",'
IS
per
cent
in
volume
and
iah'
re.
cent
iiJ
value
over
the
i'JM
;if"ck.
t
'..'
lilt-
fuset
Sound
district
of
W.i;:hiiKtr
p
accounted
for
80
per
cent
vl
Hie
last
pwcK
of
Pacific
Ciuet.
canned
salmon.
The
Co-!utnb!;i.
river
districts
of
Oregon
a;d
Washington
accounted
for
17
pr:
cent,
nnd
the
coastal
dis-tricK
ot
the
three
states
for
the
:e;:
-
.
w
.
.
sure,
stemming
from
1951
recommendations
of
the
royal
comm's-sion
on
transportation,
i;
expected
to
be
introduced
into
parliament
right
after
getting
the
cabinet's
endorsement.
Officials
say
the
'
gove'rnnh-n'
:
expects
to
see
the
bill
passed
before
prorogation.
The
purpose
is'to'scale
down
-,
-
n
New'
Westminster,
holds
a
ticket
on
another
hot
favorite,
Faubourg
II,
owned
by
Paul
Wipre
of
France.
His
nome
de
plume
is
"Deacon."
Ihrtj
Toronto
district
residents
will
pin
their
hopes
on
the
Aea
Khan's
Tulyar.
winner
of
three
straight
races
this
season.
Another
comes
from
Smithville,
Ont.
A
holder
from
Moncton,
N.B.,
using
"Ukie"
on
the
slip,
drew
another
good
bet
in
Bob
Major.
Owned
by
Lord
Rosebery,
Bob
Major
flopped
in
the
two
thousand
guineas,
first
of
British
classics,
but
is
reported
doing
well
in
workouts.
One
Canadian
has
a
ticket
on
Indian
Hemp,
the
first
Canadian
owned
horse
to
run
in
the
Derby.
A
resident
of
Yellowknife,
NWT,
with
the
nom
d?
plume
'B
and
A,"
has
the
ticket.
Indian
Hemp,
last
quoted
at
40
.to
1,
i:s
a
chestnut
colt
owned
by
published
Max
Bell
of
..
.
.
x
.
1
HE
I-owtll
Kivcr
C(
Comjiany
Limited
and
The
'3
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Limited
arc
hopeful
of
establishing
a
large
newsprint
and
pulp
mill
at
Kitimat
A
Management
Licence
for
timber
in
the
adjoining
coastal
areas
where
Powell
River
has
large
timber
holdings,
has
been
applied
for
in
the
name
of
a
jointly
owned
company,
Hecate
Development
Limited.
Surveys
and
.
studies
are
under
way
to
determine
if
the
project
is
,'easiblc.
'
i
US
Soldier
Called
to
Dutch
Army
WITH
U.S.
4i,h
INFANTRY
DIVISION,
Korea
AP)
Sgt.
Geert
Hazenberg
of
Lynden.
Washington
learned
today
he
had
been
inducted
into
the
Dutch
army
and
was
supposed
to
report
for
duty
more
than
two
weeks
ago.
Hazenberg
was
drafted
into
the
U.S.
army
in
1950.
He
just
received
a
letter
from
the
mayor
of
Ulrum,
the
Netherlands,
saying
he
was
to
report
for
duty
in
Ul-dum,
May
8.
Ifcuvmberg
went
to
the
United
States
from
Holland
with
his
family
in
1947.
He
said
he
took
a
physical
examination
before
leaving
the
Netherlands
but
heard
no
more
from
the
Dutch
government
until
recently.
Should
this
mill
be
built,
it
would
need
large
quantities
bf
pulpwood
from
the
Interior
as
well
as
from
the
Coast,
and
the
Company
would
expect
to
buy
such
Interior
wood,
year
in
and
year
out,
from
settlers
and
logging
and
sawmill
operators
now
located
in
the
district."
Ilccatc
docs
not
plan
to
buy
saw
logs
in
the
Interior,
but
it
would
want
lodge
pole
pine
and
other
species
of
pulp
trees
not
now
in
demand
which
should
make
it
possible
for
logging
operators
in
the
area
to
sell
all
of
the
timber
reached
by
their
logging
roads
instead
of
only
one.
third,
as
is
often
the
case
today.
It
ought
to
be
of
benefit
to
all
those
who
live
in
the
area
to
have
such
a
market
for
these
products.
B-H
.
tWjJ
"ENGLISH"
brings
color
and
fi
protection
to
exteriors
Sacrificed
Belli
t.ii.
BOUGHTON,
Eng.
(.CPWhen
a
vicar
in
this
Kent
town
was
told
his
church
was
in
serious
need
of
repairs,
he
sold
the
400-year-old
church
bells
for
scrap
The
300
he
heceived
was
used
WAS
to
pay
for
the
repairs.
Build
In
Greenland
COPENHAGEN
(CP)
The
Dan
ish
government
has
authnrlxerl
a
big
investment
program
for
the
colony
of
Greenland.
A
contingent
of
700
Danish
craftsmen
wlli
build
quays
and
shipyards,
water
supply
installations,
schools,
hospitals
and
houses
for
fishermen.
Famous
B-H
"English"
Paint
works
two
ways
to
bring
new
beauty
to
your
home.
FirstJ
the
lovely,
lasting
colors
add
new
and
exciting
charm.
Second,
the
protective
quality
of
B-H
"English"
actually
preserves
tle
j
jf
V.
surface
maintains
the
good
appearanceof
outside
walls,
doors,
shutters,
trim.
Choose
from
the
wide
range
of
colors
in
B-H
"English"
Paint.
f
Remember:
B-H
Paints,
Varnishes
and
Enamels
cover
more
area
;
;
.
last
longer
it
save
you
money!
Write
for
ree
booklet,
"Colon's
the
Key
to
Brighter
Living.'!
Address
Box
M,
Station
E,
Montreal.
Help
beoijtify
your
city
YOU
Ll
FIND
HtiriUL
SlRVICt
AI
THIS
SIGN-
LVrv
-
.i
:m
j
McCridc
St.
I'h-