!
pwov.no.al
PRC'IHCIAL
LIB2AM,
I
NX
j
.
4
.
.
.
113
QRMES
rCTlCTOHIA.
B.
C.
WW
'""DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
v
"ADC
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
jlllSP.W
i
HID
Published
at
Canada's
M
)st
Strategic
Pecif
e
Port'
Prince
Rupert,
He
Key
to
the
Greot
NortKwesf
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XLI,
No.
84
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
8,
1952
price
FIVE
CENTS
12)
0,
WW
ige
Rental
of
$75
Required
Untinn
Protect
Hp.rp.
Fulk
Telephone
Eyes
Turned
on
Ottawa
Pronouncements
Tonight
i
I'rince
Rupert
homeseekers
can
give
Financing
Possible
Issuiance
that
more
than
50
families
are
pay
an
average
rent
of
$75
a
month
for
k
the
proposed
50-unil
housing
project
is
federal
budget,
with
the
fiscal
year
holds
for
the
ha
Kvniin-lit
Anti-n
!n
tliU
v
'
.
V
1
Department
of
munlclpaliUes
:
V
-""6..v
114
w.c
has
ruled
Prince
Ruperts
bor-i
House
of
Commons
tonight
(5
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
rSKJSSS
Minister
Douglas
Abbott.
law
of
some
$600,000.
A
money'
Indications
of
any
tax
relief
.
bylaw
o
this
extent
has
been
;
ar
"eagre.
for
the
wlde
margjn
between
prepared
for
presentation
to
Botn
Mr-
Abbott
and
Prime
the
oHnai
oreCast
of
$30,000,-electors,
a
city,
delegate
to
Vic-.
Minister
St
LaOrent
have
warn-
000
surpug
and
actua
experi-toria
reported
to
council
last
'
ed
taxpayers
not
to
expect
much
ence
nlKht.
,
WpanwhilA
rrttirtril
Is
r
o
I
f
i
it
foi
further
information
on
pos-
sibility
of
selling
bonds
at
re-
i
OTTAWA
(CP)-The
!
story
of
what
the
1952-51
;
Canadian
tavnavor
will
renei
wnuc
me
rvorean
war
and
other
international
alterca-
tl0"8
contln,uev
.lnree
maln
P058101""08
exsl-
schedules
which
would
lncor-
porate
into
basic
tax
rates
the
20
per
cent
defence
surcharge
played
on
personal
and
corpora-
Uon
incomes
in
the
last
budget,
l'kol
v
to
b
shelved.
1
City
council
last
night
refused
a
Central
Mortgage
ti
Housing
Corporation
proposal
to
further
underwrite
the
housing
scheme
by
a
scale
reduction
of
assessments.
A
city
delegation
of
City
Clerk
11.
W.
Long
and
Aid.
H.
M.
Dag-:tt
learned
in
Vancouver
last
.veck
thot,
according
to
bids
re-!
ntal
units,
rents
would
range
'
f
I'rcni
a
minimum
of
$60
to
$85
a
'
Donth.
1
f
"The
federal
government
feels
,
4
the.-.e
rents
arc
too
high
and
that
1
hi
piojcct
would
lose
money!
.10111
the
bcelnning,"
reported
I
City
Clerk
Long.
Federal
govern-
Minn
Housing
omciais
were
a
r
little
dubious"
as
to
whether
j
i
'
houses
could
be
rented
for
an
1
average
of
$75
a
month
In
Prince
;
:lupert.
"The
federal
government
wants
substantial
assurance
(hat
$75
a
month
is
obtainable
here.
We
have
to
be
sure
enough
of
this
to
underwrite
the
project,"
said
Mr.
Long.
Council
agreed
that
it
would
live
up
to
its
original
agreement
of
sharing
in
losses
and
profits
duced
interest
to
American
in-
Easing
01
the
excise
tax
on
vestors.
Present
information
ls'c'sarcttes
which
was
boosted
that
monoy
is
available
In
the
13'
year.
Preliminary
govern-
U.S.
at
about"
one
percent
less
ment
statistics
have
already
interest
than
in
Canada.
shown
that
the
government
lost
lnoney
00
excise
duties
on
to-
Delegates
City
Clerk
R
W.
Lonfe
and
Aid.
H.
M.
Dagget
t
also
bacco
last
vear
Decuse
of
re"
;
in
i
armed
council
that
all
but
duced
s&lea.
i
$100,000
of
the
city's
borrowing
2-
Realignment
of
Income
tax
Ban
B.C.
Projects
(Suffer
(CP)
Several
In-,ts
in
British
Collected
to
be
ser-Jcd
by
the
United
on
steel
for
li.tjor
projects
such
Ronton
-
Vancouver
e
Aluminum
Com-ia
at
Kitimat,
the
J;
Mining
and
Smelt-it
.
expansion
of
Its
liiemical
plants
at
ijiiiberley
and
the
(Jliydro
development
p'i
to
be
hampered
J
j
Stop
IlldllUIIIU
I
kidc
Amendments
Parliament
J
'
1
MOPPNO-UP
STARTS-Officials
damaging
floods
to
Msdlcine
Hat
Personal
Income
tax
yielded
an
estimated
$980,000,000
in
J)51-52,
an
Increase
of
$327,700,-
000
or
50.2
per
cent
over
the
previous
year,
The
corporation
income
tax,
again
the
largest
single
source
of
government
revenue,
yielded
$1,134,000,000,
an
increase
of
$.J34
,800,000
or
42
per
cent
over
the
previous
year.
Tne
revenue
from
taxes
on
cigars,
cigarettes
and
tobacco
products
and
alcoholic
bever
ages
was
$19,000,000
lower,
due
to
reduced
sales.
,
inHationary
pressures
have
hpen
brought
nnripr
rnnrrnl
hut
increaSed
output
occurring
In
tne
defence
supported
sections
of
lne
economy.
t:
Sr
This
does
not
necessarily
mean
international
events
could
bring
way
tnls
summer
to
provide
there
will
be
alterations
in
the
about
a
renewal
of
direct
infla-
factual
data
in
considering
th:
mconie
tax
although
some
ad-
tlonary
pressures
that
might
requirements
of
this
highway
for
justments
are
possible.
seriously
test
our
economic
de-
:
tne
improveme
nt
of
which
dur-
3.
.
A
better
break
lor
the
tax-
fences.
jng
the
coming
year
$2,000,000
ayer
who
has
medical"
bills
to
Prospects
for
1952
Indicate
has
been
appropriated.
The
deduct
from
his
income
for
tax
continued
high
levels
of
em-
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
so
purposes.
The
Commons
recent-
pi0yment
and
general
business
advised
last
night
by
L.
E.
Smith,
iy
adopted,
apparently
with
gov-
actiVity
without
any
renewal
ot
divisional
engineer
for
the
pv-ernment
agreement,
a
private
overt
inflation
and
with
most
He
works
department.
Pcrsons
Crtek
has
passed.
A
porUon
of
the
Alberta
city
wlvere
W
extent
of
12'i
percent.
1,000
pcrsons
were
flooded
out
earlier
this
week
Is
shown.
Clean
Plt.V
Will
nlsn
malfp
on
imma.
up
work
is
in
progrisg
but
the
flood
area,
embracing
some
255
homer
has
been.
declared
a
health
menace.
Fumigation
of
many
1
tiiate
survey
through
news-jpiiper
questionnaires,
asking
for
applications
to
rent
the
nrr-
IPi-A'ojiltion
of
the
nnsirt
units
for
rape
and
of
This
information
must
be
in
(sentence
for
all
the
hands
nf
thp
fpri..rai
em.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
location,
resurtaemg
and
gravel-.
j
.
ling
between
Prince
Rupert
and
1
Terrace.
ommended
by
the
mcnt
almost
immediatelv."
said
homes
Will
be
necessary
before
return-
British
Columbia
Facing
Lean
Days
VANCOUVER'
(CP)
:,1.,
r..;:,n
r-i...u:...
uay
unit,
ui
uiMi
vuiuiiiuia
s
I
its
hardest
times
in
more
i
..n
,
Ision
on
revision
of
Mr.
Long.
Deadline
to
award
jCode
contracts
for
the
housing
pro-
Uord
report,
tabled
Ject
Is
April
18.
:
power
will
have
been
used
If
the
.telephone
bylaw
Is
passed.
Killed
on
Roadside
!
HANEY
Oh
An
accident
in-i
volving
an
automobile
and
truck
killed
two
pedjstrla-is
Monday
and
injured
a
third
as
they
stood
:rhat.tinir
hv
thp
lrii
nf
the
mart
'
Neither
of
the
motorists
was
Injured.
The
killed
were
Albert
Joseph
Derosla,
68.
of
nearby
Albion
and
a
35-year-old
man
from
Alberta,
whose
identity
la
withheld
pending
notification
of
next-of-kin.
Tlie
RCMP
aav
tlw
o-1Wyp
th
;car.
ln
attempting
to
pass
a
municipal
truck,
apparently
made
a
sideswipe
and
in
start-
I1"6'0,
mae
a
urn
thf
VT101
pushed
it
into
three
pedestrians.
Mousing
Concern
Chamber
of
Commerce
Going
niri
t
tn
Minister
and
"
"
"
.
R,cmber
at
otta
OUaw
Housing
and
the
reversal
whlch
It
seems
Is
being
met
by
rentaI
.
housing
project
here
through
B;
in
the
House
of
'"But
that
Is
as
Tar
as
t
would
want
to
go,"
said
Aid.
George
(CoiHlliuou
on
jdL
"I
Might
Avert
Steel
Strike
;
oeen
practically
no
new
Dusiness
witn
sterling
area
countries
which
for
years
have
been
taking
40
ei
,
;
r
,
cent
Q
output
1
f
MAN
OF
HOl'R
.
.
.
Douelas
Abbott,
presenting
budget
tonight
To
Check
Highway
Traffic
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hears
of
Big
Program
On
Highway
Sixteen
A
traffic
count
will
be
taken
at
various
stations
along
Hie
Northern
Trans-Provincial
high-
J.
D.
McRae,
ML
A,
predicted
that
a
goodly
portion
of
the
$2,000,000
would
be
spent
on
v-
Hugo
Kraupner
said
that
ten-
ders
would
be
called
soon
for
re-
-
construction
and
.
i.location,
of
the
road"
between
Galloway
Rapids
and
Diana
Lake.
Question
of
Phone
Site
Chamber
of
Commerce
Not
Satisfied
That
Liquor
Store
Purchase
Wise
Move
Wisdom
of
the
city
council
in
deciding
to
purchase
the
former
liquor
store
building
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
for
use
as
a
telephone
exchange
was
questioned
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
with
the
result
that
the
municipal,"
committee
was
requested
to
investigate
the
whole
question
and
re
port
back
to
the
chamber.
.
v
A
motion
to
this
effect
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
was
approved;
after
being
given
priority
by
the
chair
over
a
previous
motion
by
L.
M.
Felsenthal
that
the
city
council
be
asked
to
reconsider
its
decision
to
purchase
the
liquor
store
and
select
a
different
site
for
the
telephone
exchnngr
which
site
would
also
alio
Mi
the
erection
of
other
city
buildings
such
as
City
Hall
and
F:rc
Hall.
....
The
matter
of
the
liquof
StorV
building
purchase
came
up
duin
ing
a
general
discussion
of
mtr'
nicipal
affairs
in
which
th?
chamber
was
urged
by
the
presiw
dent,
T.
Norton
Youngs,
to
take
a
more
active
interest.
View
appeared
to
be
general
that
the
liquor
store
property
was
too
valuable
to
be
kept
o.f
the
tax
list
and
that
a
new
tele
phone
building
could
be
built
on
a
less
central
site
at
a
cost
comparable
with
the
expense
that
will
be
entailed
in
purchasing
and
rehabilitating
the
liquor
store.
When
the
urgent
necessity
of
a
new
City
Hall
and
new
Fire
Hall
was
injected
into
the
discussion,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
took
the
view
that
these
wre
secondary
considerations
to
the
need
of
water
and
sewer
improvements,
better
streets
to
say
nothing
of
housing.
Costello
To
Prison
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Gambler
Frank
Costello
was
fined
$5000
and
sentenced
to
18
months
in
prison
today
for
refusing
to
testify
before
a
Senate
crime
Investigating
committee.
PITTSBURGH
(CP)
Outlook
,or
tne
thicatenca
steel
strike
being
averted
looked
brighter
today
when
Nathan
Fclnslnger,
Wage
Stabilization
Board
chair-
man,
said
that
he
had
"some
confidence
the
strike
may
be
scltl,d
by
deadline
time
at
mid-
n'gbt
tonight.
He
said
he
had
presented
suggestions
to
both
companies
and
unions.
.111
HUvautC
Ui
VilC
uumkck
oucr;vi.
.....
,.
tenders
for
the
construction
sub-
fiI.RP.I.
fpi
aim
d
Meanwhile
the
American
steel
Industry
rushed
toward
a
complete
shutdown
today.
Earlier
government,
industry
and
labor
leadership
held
out
scant
hope
of
averting
a
defence-crippling
strike
at
midnight.
Mill
shutdowns
have
already
made
Idle
more
than
100,000
of
650.000
United
Steel
Workers
CIO)
who
have
been
ordered
to
strike
against
some
98
steel
producing
companies.
Allied
industries,
such
as
rail-
if
the
minister
of
ibiuarl
uarson,
the
ftecommended
that
ft
only
maximum
ftTlmcs.
This
would
trie
court
to
fit
the
fcj
the
crime.
I.
the
coot
liiis
Sil
minimum
penal-
.
-endations
of
the
ill
accepted
by
the
ui
be
offered
to
r
approval.
ion
suggested
the
tn.lt,
for
rape
be
f
h
is
suggested
In
the
code
providing
for
'ver,
the
commis-
ll'it
;uch
penalties
ft
V
under
.
.,ftU,iH,ui
regulation
1
federal
cabinet.
i'
ermit
Export
rmmfnt
P
f
Approval
.?
-The
Alberta
on
Monday
put
its
'r,JVal
on
the
export
fs
fl'om
the
Peace
J
the
.Pacific
Coast.
,c-
Manning
gave
Hf
glslature
that
he
W'jrrow
a
resolution
U.Se
tft
nntrr.rt
l
"
'ar
export
pcr-
l'
Coast
Trans-
U
OOKin
hv
thn
"
-
i-
tllU
I
unit
of
export
SeU
nut
U-
a,
,u
,
:
'
"lay
he
PX-
lllcn
't-rnay
iiw
rnr
rtz
rv,c!
to
commi.nl.
face
Rtvp
uioniUL.
I
resolution
asking
that
limits
on
the.
amount
of
deductable
medi-
cal
expenses
be
widened.
WHITE
PAPER
A
budgetary
surplus
of
$355,-737,000
for
1951-52
fiscal
year
was
reported
Monday
by
Mr.
Abbott.
;
.
The
surplus,
sixth
In
a
row
for
the
federal
government
since
the
end
of
the
Second
World
War.
compares
with
$211,204,000
ln
the
previous
year.
f
Revenues
for
the
year
ended
,
March
31
last,
setting'
an
all-time
record,
totalled
$4,003,111.-;
000.
Expenditures
totalled
$3,-:
647,374,000.
j
in
the
previous
year,
revenues
were
$3,112,536,000
and
expend!-;
tures
$2,901,242,000.
Surplus
reduced
the
country's!
net
debt
to
$11,077,600,000,
a
de-l
crease
of
$2,343,800,000
from
Its
peak
of
$13,421,400,000
In
1946.
The
figures
included
in
the
i
government's
annual
white
naner
"
"
contained
an
economic
review
Of
the
last
fiscal
year,
Mr
AbboU
Mt
a
precedent
by
tahllnir
n
his
white
naDer
a
davi
weK.Pap"
dhy
A
detailed
explanation
Is
given
CPA
Steps
Up
Service
The
old-type
Canso
aircraft
has
been
removed
from
local
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
servlca
and.
to
replace
it,
a
modernized
version
another
Landseaire
landed
here
yesterday
to
take
clt.de
a
touchdown
at
Terrace
airP"-
tmen
T
Transm.rt
j
J
-i
Wl
g1
fnchte
.
R0UfPfclals
v
said
It
likely
Xerrace
runs
will
be
made
Monday
Wednesday
and
Friday
,,'.u..
,,-.
"
NEW
SCHEDULE
Under
the
new
schedule
of
flights
the
flight
via
Sandspit
(Port
Hardy
is
now
eliminated)
will
leave
here
at
1:50
and
ar-
rive
Vancouver
6:30
p.m.
The
direct
flight
will
arrive
report
the
threat
of.
further
from
run-off
waters
of
RevPn
i
!
!
thp
vvanulpri
families
oon
CP
PHOTO
I
i
.
:
!
Lumber
Market
1
Orders
Down
i
,
A
lumberman
said
Mon
-
i.:.u-..
.
uinuer
muusiry
is
lacing
than
a
decade.
There
has
i
.
.
,.
i
North
American
market
is
be-i
cause
of
curbs
on
housing
cred-
Its
in
Canada
a
sharp
reduction
"
construction
in
United
States,
and
growing
competition
,
-.
.
f
u
i
nu...
......-..
-
P1"6
market-
Bulk
buying
by
tne
united
tf
rrlnm
anrl
tilt!
V-.il
f
nnnr
Ml"kl
mainstay
oi
the
big
export
,
ml
,m
Is
m
o.v.
cnucu
wiui
i..c
...u...
to
private
..
buying
under
Britain's
,
Conservative
government.
coast
mills
still
are
working
on
United
Kingdom
bulk
orders
f0T
somc
680'000'000
board
feet
niaf.,,,4
iact
vpar
"But
when
we
piu
deliveries
t
SeptenV
ber
thcre
,g
nothlng
more
in
sighti
a
spokesman
for
export-
...
,ri
.
,nmiti
Nnrth
American
sales
this
year
to
date
.
.
at
30
per
cent
of
what
they
were
last
vear
.
-
:
j
Not
m
many
years
has
the
in-
dustry
faced
a
situation
as
ser-
jous
as
the
present
brought
about
by
such
a
combination
of
adverse
factors,
said
a
director
o(
one
jorest
industry.
i
(
I
i
Ship
Inspector
"Not
Justified'
.
I
Establishment
of
a
resident'
;
steamboat
Inspector,
requested
;
by
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
and
endors-
'
ed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-!
ber
of
Commerce,
is
considered
not
justified
at
the
present
time,
according
to
communication
re-
;
ment,
it
will
be
considered,
the
department
has
advised.
Frank
Kaftel
on
ISfSei
Ull
f)'l
f)noct
IfUeSl
'
Frank
Kaftel,
who
a
couple
of
years
ago
interested
himself
in
an
ambitious
hotel
project
here.
is
now
promoting
another
pro-
ject.
He
is
the
moving
spirit
be-
hind
a
proposition
to
explore
for
oil
in
Israel.
A
company
Is
being
stantially
exceeding
tne
estimate
came
ln
for
considerable
discus-
sion
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
.
RuPcrt
Chambcr
of
Cmmerce
last
night.
Taking
a
serious
view
of
the
lack
of
housine
here.!
the
cham-
ber
decided
to
take
the
matter
up
immediately
with
E.
T.
Ap-
piewnalte,
Mr
tor
BKeena,
sua
Hon.
R.
H.
Winters,
minister
of
rcsourccs
and
development
(un-
der
whom
nouslng
Comesl,
with
a
vlew
tQ
obtainlng
the
latest
inrnnnv,inn
r,n
on
r,r,!ihip
as.
sistance
in
expediting
the
pro-
VV
LAAI
I
IUI
:
Svnonsis
Almost
all
regions
of
British
Columbia
will
enjoy
another
j...
sunny
uay
uunuuB.i
ain.-r.iuuu
.
temperatures
ratu
Ves
will
will
be
be
a
little
tower
than
h
the
normal
orml
for
early
,
April.
Cloudiness
.
which
lingers
A
t
IM..1..
over
tne
nortnern
coasv
is
ime.y
to
decrease
during
the
day
but
Will
form
again
in
tne
late
aucr-
noon
or
evenimr
as
weak
dis-
------
turbance
moved
Into
that
area.
it
is
aouotiui
ii
any
appreciate
precipitation
will
follow
this
TlTTZlloutZ
storm
which
is
still
well
out
in
the
North
Pacific
should
bring
rain
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
by
tomorrow
night.,
There
is
little
likelihood
of
any
very
marked
change
over
the
remainder
of
the
province.
Fnrnruxt
""C17
North
.w
Coast
Region
Variable
cloudiness
today,
becoming
over-
cast
toward
evening.
Cloudy
Wednesday
with
light
rain
at
night.
A
little
warmer
Wednes-
day.
Winds
Light,
Increasing
to
southerly,
nines
per
nour,
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit.
38
and
48;
at
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
45.
Y
s
Protest
Rome
Edict
ROME
0"
The
national
secrc-
(1
mirtr-
K.
II.
JullH-lmi
fa.
l.t.1.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
22
Bralorne
6-30
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.50
Congress
06
Cronin
Bablne
48
Giant
Mascot
T
99
Indian
Mines
19
'
Pend
Oreille
7.00
Pioneer
.2.65
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
08
Reeves
MacDonald
5.25
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.69
Silbak
Premier
.58
Vananda
18
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
10
Silver
Standard
2.30
'
Western
"c"
Uranium
4.40
Oils
A
P
Con
.62
Calmont
190
C
&
E
i5.00
Central
Leduc
.3
90
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
35
Okalta
4.15
Pacific
Pete
.1
13.25
Royal
Canadian-
27
TORONTO
Aumaque
.20
.
Beattie
DuQuesne
"...
46
Bevcourt
1.15
Buffalo
Canadian
22
H
Consol.
Smeltars
35.25
Conwest
4.00
Donalda
41
Eldona
27
East
Sullivan
8.70
Giant
Yellowknlfe
11.00
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
14
Heva
iu'4
Little
Long
Lac
.73
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.10
McKenzie
Red
Lake
48
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
98
Moneta
,
43
Negus
.66
Noranda
79
00
Louvlcourt
35.
Fickte
Crow
1.85
San
Antonio
2.60
Sherrit
Gordon
4.55
Steep
Rock
6.90
Silver
Miller
..
1.60
Upper
Canada
189
Golden
Manitou
6.35
Two
Nanaimo
Lads
Drowned
NANAIMO
0
Two
12-year-old
roads,
are
laying
off
workers
in
tne
expectation
of
losing
busi-
npss-
President
Philip
Murray
of
the
steelworkers
declared
over
a
ra-
dio
network
:
"At
midnight
the
nation's
production
of
steel
will
fnvtA
in
n
Knit
'
ject.
over
the
Prince
Kupert-sanaspu
Already
the
matter
had
been
run-
Air
Lines
o
ficials
also
an-iwith
taken
up
by
J.
D.
McRae,
MLA.
nounced
that
the
direct
Land-
Johnson,
Premier
Byron
seaire
flight
to
Vancouver
would
who
has
been
taking
an
active
interest
in
the
subject,
and
a
Pate
daily
except
Sunday,
be-telegram
received
during
last
ginning
April
28
and
that
three
Inmhf.
mpptin
f,-nm
thp
nro-:
times
weekly
the
flight
will
in-
Murray
asxprted
that
the
steel
Industry
could
grant
his
union's
rr-w.o
.ct1rt
llfnfii-
orru
a
I
pilHO
a
OlllilJ
OtlivOI
jynnj
ton."
Industry
sources
maintained
n
a
r,..i.tll
nicy
cannot,
meet
wage
owum-
7.ntinn
Rnop
rpftrninionHllt.innS
i
for
a
17
'2-cenU
hourly
wage
lncrease-
'
'
'
tary
of
the
Young
Women
s
ceived
from
the
Department
of
$660,000.
Therefore
a
revision
of
viewing
with
disappoint-
Christlan
Association
of
Italy
Transport.
When
shipping
here
the
proposed
rental
scale
Is
be-
t
a
coman8v
m6
vetodiscon-protested
yesterday
against
an
has
increased
to
such
an
extent
ing
suggested
and
the
city
has
ttewardes
slewarQts,il
strv,Le
,011
u"
hat
Italian
Catholic
Union
dlrectlve'as
to
Justify
such
an
'
appoint-j
been
asked,
according
to
lnfor-
i'"ue
B.C
Retail
Sales
Down
vincial
premier
said
he
was
un-
able
to
give
any
definite
infor-
mation
because
of
lack
of
Infor-
mation
available
at
Ottawa.
Whereas
the
sum
of
$535,000
was
originally
allocated
for
the
50-house
project,
the
lowest
ten-
der
is
understood
to
have
been
mation
received
at
the
chamber
meeting,
to
review
the
rent
pay-
ing
possibilities
here
on
the
ba-
sis
of
a
minimum
of
$60
and
up-
ward
or
reduce
the
taxes.
(Elsewhere
in
today's
paper
the
city
council
deliberation
on
housing
is
reported.
TIDES
Wednesday,
April
9,
1952
High
0:40
20.1
feet
fldnnPri
:
VICTORIA
P
Retail
sales
in
I
vw
:
nritioK
rnh,mMn
In
lunimrv
1
(fP
m,
'
tiAfnllnl
Ml
flonrinn
TVilc
urns
fcent
T..
e
Provin-
,,,'''"
t
f;,v,
7orm.
vle'r
aPP0intedinnfitr''
7--f
;
,
'
"losi
.
...
-warn
T.f
ori
;
.
-
The
Minister
of
Trade.
Hon.
V.
D.
Tun.bull.
said
in
a
statj
-
nent
eni
Monday
Monaay
the
ine
January
January
de
ue-
-
warning
members
against
both
Young
Men
and
Young
Women's
Christian
Associations.
in
a
letter
to
the
Rome
Daily;
American,
English
language
i
newspaper,
Mary
Rossi
said
the
'
Catholic
Action
pronouncement,
!"".
only
brln
a
sens
,
of
dis-,
i
,
'av
'
.lo
,vw
-
1
"il0
.
ha
:
been
In
itusiuus
.v
President
of
the
Catholic
group
on
March
25
told
members
they
'"must
regard"
the
YMCA
and
j
YWCA
as
"forbidden
organiza-
I
t.ions"
under
Romnii
Catholic
-
average
unri.
....!"
'utce
Di
m
V
i
Hn.PAUnD
i-
c.lnesshowny
in
the
folding
from
Vancouver
12:30
noon
and(boys
Iast
seen
saumg
a
dug-out
leave
at
3
p.m.,
arriving
Vancou-
canoe
lnto
wind-SWept
waters
ver
7:30
p.m.
outside
Nanaimo
harbor
are
both
The
late
plane
(via
Sandspit)
believed
t0
nave
drowned,
will
carry
the
mail.
;
Body
of
Raymond
Lillcombe
""Qav
n,.
.
bus
nessps-
arcl
has
horma"
Motor
vehicle
dealers
23
per
t
Ln
ln"n:
cent
dealers
w"h
the
1
"PPHance
and
radio
"lade
.
recom-
ii2
nenTPnt.
13:02
Low
6:55
19.5
feet
4.2
feel
4.9
feet
The
Monaay,
weanesaay
ana
Friday
flights
for
Terrace
will
leave
at
1
p.m.
and
return
at
'
'
2:30
p.m.
was
found
washed
ashore
and
search
Is
being
continued
by
po'iee
Tor
the
ot.hvr,
Leo
He.n-
jdriekson.
8
f
i..f
mp
h"s-
I.n.nhpr
,,H
huiwinu-
mntprinl
j
formed.
19:02
canon
law.
dealers
24.4
percent.