The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 13

ALtr Trrm 10 f5 W--rS Chentouutr Sun TAtlow 7141 VANCOUVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1952 13 3-Lamie Traffic ooi Lioims 1 nidge New Rush-Hour Plan Scheduled To Begin in May $7 MILLION SCHOOL ESTIMATES FOR BURNABY I From Sun Buinaby Bureau BURNABY, Feb. 19. The school board presented council with 1952 estimates totalling $1,710,108 Monday. Biggest expense item is salaries of teachers and other personnel which are estimated at $1,286,987. Estimated revenue is $510,813.

Other expenses are: finance, health, recreation and supply, buildings and grounds, bylaw interest and sinking fund, $93,800. Council received the estimates without comment. Three-lane traffic control; during rush hours will be instituted on Lions Gate Bridge by May under terms of a plan worked out between Vancouver and bridge officials. The plan is aimed at reducing congeslion on the narrow three-lane span. In the morning rush hour, two lanes of traffic will move south across the bridge to speed traffic flow into downtown Vancouver area from the North Shore.

The third lane will be loft Tame Deer Horns In on Island Steelhead Fishermen Grandview Protests Get Improvements Addition to Britannia School; BCE Tracks to Be Removed Grandview's campaign for a "better deal" began paying off Monday. fe Residents of the district, who CITV If 1 VIC INTERESTED IN ANGLING is Bambi, tame deer which makes its home near the clubhouse of Victoria Fish and Game Protective Association. Deer was orphaned when mother was killed by vehicle on the Malahat and was cared for by club caretaker Dick Van der Meer. Bambi wanders about the Coldstream, visiting steelhead fishermen without fear, and often plays with visiting dogs. open for the northbound 'traffic.

In the evening rush hour, the lane divisions will be reversed. Vancouver Board of Works approved the plan today and agreed to pay $10,000 for installing signs along the park roadway anc" across the bridge. The bridge company will pay $5000 for construction of six areas along the Stanley Park roadway to enable cars in trouble to pull out of the traffic stream. DAY BY DAY OUR TOWN By Jack Scott i i v. iiicnj The company now navs $5000 a nave been pressurine for weeks Bad Business to Oversell Customer Board of Trade Head Warns month to provide a bridge pat- to get knproved conditions in the NOT CDTI rol and towinc service.

I. JW WjLJ it tu oitd, tidve won tnree points and, ivortu Ar-mr City Engineer John Oliver said1 1 VANCOUVER, area, have won three points and 'Suspicious Car7 Just Busy MD Feb. 19. City chickens mnw From the Mail the plan will provide "some measure of relief to the got some progress on two more. Vancouver School Board announced plans Monday night to start spending $900,000 on improving and adding to Britannia High School.

Credit Parley of Major Pitfall The plan will be on an experimental basis at first. Also to he studied are sugges By DOUG GLASGOW It's bad business to sell a man something he really can't cheaper than those hatched in the district. This was disclosed Monday night when the claim of Franklin J. Pew, 1452 Mahon Avenue, for $37.30 for the loss of 15 birds was ordered paid. This is a sharp decline to the $3.50 per bird the district settled for recently.

tense excitement grip- afford, delegates to the annual Canadian Credit conference' J'0" 1s 1 stPJ WILL tracks mamhovc rt thn Pmai Pana. to at least 40 miles an hour and members of the Royal Cana ped Alderman Halford D. Wilson thta trucks be barred from the I dian Mounted Police all over the reported to the city's utilities bride during rush hours. Speed limit is now 30 miles an hour. City Urged Lower Mainland early Monday, committee Monday that the B.C.

as a radio call warned them to Electric has agreed to pull up temporary street car tracks on watch for a suspicious car being Put Tv nn trailed by New Westminster I I Ml I UA VII Commercial Drive between Ven- Young Crook ables and Hastings. police. i. ii Rezoning Bid To Clear Thn tKn Hon. H.

H. Stevens, Vancouver Board of Trade president and former federal finance minister, told the conference: "If a man should only spend S200 on a stove, and the salesman is allowed to give him credit on a $350 stove, that is bad business," He said that, was the major pitfall in consumer credit, which has generally done much to expand industry in Canada. Efforts tcr trap the speeding TcCI 1 1 1110115 to remove the tracks as tar north I Jcq fA Uamu as Powell to enable city crews to i JnO VlU IIUUV vehicle were intensified when the New Westminster boys reported they had lost the scent. City license inspector Arthur Moore asked City Council Mon Plumbing Fails ienaojntaie me roan along ine bumpy stretch. On Messengers Five minutes later the hunt, day to approve a $250 annual was raiiprf nff license ice lor au Vancouver The utility company has also Mnnfev tn rrai ilWol hi a crrppH tn mnvo ho hi ic i on mm I niimiUI (TOOK USetl a credit unions.

heaven" or J. K. Redfern who says You better start writing for Pravda" are all signed. Myself, I don't think an anonymous opinion is worth the powder to, blow it to hell. Lady, if you start hiding behind a Miss Smith or Brown or Jonrs you are doing a disservice to free speech whatever your words may be.

Two readers who have met Robeson personally speak of his intense sincerity. George Dodds, of Parksville, points out that the late Alexander Wool-cott, in "While Rome Burns" wrote of Robeson in these terms: "Of all the countless people I have known in my wanderings over the world, he (Robeson) is one of the few of whom I would say that they have gieatncss. I do mean greatness as a football player or as an actor or as a singer. I am not, I think, confusing his personal quality with his heroic stature. I do not even have in mind what is, I suppose, the indisputable fact, that he is the finest musical instrument wrought by nature in our time.

I mean greatness as a person." Several readers, criticizing my stand on the Robeson case, speak of my apparent "hostility" to the United States. "Hostility" is the wrong word. The word is "alarm." The1 suspicious looking driver installations legalized bv having! the west side of Station, north ofiw rtcfraufi tw drug store Moore said the charge would HITS HIGH INTEREST was a doctor rushing to an emergency at Royal Columbian But he warned also against nis Property rezoned. jicunindi, io me norm sine oi bring the credit unions, which now pay no fees, to the cty, "in messenger boys out of $35 Monday afternoon. First victimized was the delivery boy from Clare's Pharmacy, high interest rates on items! Liry council's building and esi oi main.

line with mortgage and finance jbought on time. town planning committee backed CENTRAL PARK TRAMS comDanies up a Town Planning Commission The committee also asked city i luo Victoria, who delivered a SCOTS WHA HAE the fare; "Thpv are rarrvinn nn a hnei- rejection of the application by I nii Parcel which haH toi a ness and should pay," he told It a person is entitled to buyj on credit, he should get the item for no more than 10 percent in-'! terest," Mr. Stevens said. "You are the people to whom will be able to travel home for the 6th gathering of the Over seas Scots Re-union Club, when four big chartered Trans-Canada I with the B.C. Electric a proposal an address in the 1800 block 190o Wes Sixteenth rezoned thaf WQrk hp carrjed out East Thirty-ninth, frorn one-family to two-family L)ong he car trMks from Vpn.j He was met on the street bv a v.

Jables to Sixteenth, youth who handed him a S20 Ball said he had been ordered; A foufth calj forj cheque, explaining the drug store by the building department rancellation of thp a it and received license committee. The committee decided to delay decision for two weeks to give credit union time to study the proposal and make representations. Parliament will listen so that this principle becomes law," delegates were told. The three-day conference, which lane oui iwo sinKS ne naa in- sw.ou in change from the rlrli. began Monday, was welcomed to j-orr mm ivtiiiini i nii iiiici; urban routes will go to the city's )'pry The was worth- Airlines take off from Dorval Airport May 28, 29, 30 and 31.

They will be called the Dunfermline; the Glasgow; the Aberdeen and the Edinburgh, and will carry the homing travellers to Pittencrieff Glen Dunfermline for the conference which starts June 24. It will also mark the 1003rd annhersary of the City and Royal Burgh Dunfermline, Chase Joined Have you even seen the torn half of a five dollar bill? Nothing looks so utterly useless. It's a musical comedy with a dead sound-track, a rose without a smell, moonlight without a girl. Fellow up in Oliver, B.C., name of M. Bauder, prop, of the Orchard Billiard Parlor, has sent me this half a fin.

Says a friend of his found it on Granville Street in Vancouver a week or so ago and thought if I could find the other half we could do business, like giving it to the March of Dimes. Well? Anybody found half a five dollar bill to make this sad one come to life? A most pleasant note from a woman in Peuticton who modestly asks that I keep her name to So I'll just call her Mrs. M. It is .40 years since Mrs. M.

taught school in Ontario, yet the other day she got a letter from one of her former pupils. He was 13 then, discouraged and planning to leave school when he joined Mrs. class. Her kindness to him, he wrote, Lad changed his outlook and his whole life. Now, over the long span of years, he was writing her to express his appreciation.

"You can guess how I felt," Mrs. M. writes. "Then it occurred to me that a hint some time in your column might induce other ex-pupils to remember a teacher who helped them in their early years. The stamps would not be wasted." Got me to thinking of teachers I remembered myself and if I weren't so lazy I'd drop a line right tonight to Messrs.

San-ford, Parfitt, Houston, Spragg, and a few others and I wish I could remember the name of that Latin teacher I Was in love with. Was it Miss Craig? Or Cairns? I must have a fickle boy. Quite a few letters of comment on my view of the Paul Robeson story, most of them abusive. Here's a funny thing about these letters. Almost without exception the writers who support my stand (that Robeson should be allowed to speak out) either adopt a pen-name or ask that I respect their anonymity.

One in particular is a brilliantly written letter in defense of freedom of speech, yet there's UrtilBH LUIIVUl S1UI1 stalled after the department had refused him a permit. He said there were five families living in the 14-room house. The house was converted to multiple-family use under terms of a federal government wartime order. Less than half hour later a similar trick was pulled hy the same youth on the delivery boy from Ellam's Pharmacy. 2519 Mr.

Oliver said a report would be brought in later this' year. SIX CLASS ROOMS Vancouver by Aid. Halford D. Wilson. 139 DELEGATES There are 139 delegates, mostly from Vancouver, attending the conference in the Mayfair Room of Hotel Vancouver.

By Policeman Additions planned for the school Kingsway, outside an address in include six class rooms, one shop. the 2400 block East Thirty-fourth. A motorist chasing another car early today paused long enoug'h to "take aboard" a policeman. At the end of the chase Pete birthplace of the late American steeKmagnate, Andrew Carnegie. Further information can be obtained from Mrs.

.1. B. Narin, 2075 Nelson at MA. 7703. Host organization is the Retail Ball withdrew his application a home economics mom, a double 'wo other men stole three Credit Granters' Association, of jwhen it ran into opposition.

He! gymnasium and cafeteria. delivery sheets from one of the Vancouver, and guest organiza-j said a nrw attempt would be! Before construction can start, trucks of Patricia Coal and Wood, tions are the Vancouver Credit maf1p atprj whpn othpr propprty the Board must acquire three 475 East Hastings, turned up at Ewasiuk, 39, of 1290 Willard. Burnaby, was arrested in the 1500 block Robson and charged women BieaKiasi ciuo, tne ownprs woud join hjm jn thp re. lots on Napier Street. A fourth the home of Mrs.

A. Omoto. 195R DELEGATES to the 6t An-; with drunk and dangerous driv- property was expropriated on tast Gentler, and collected February 1 at a cost of S7250. a half ton of coal they said zoning bid. Canada, and the Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada.

ftt About 30 of the delegates areirOWer Oil IH HODe nual Credit Grantors' Conference ing. which ended today in Vancouver! The citizen hailed Constable W. J. Wilkie on Robson at 2 a.m. thought their parlay was the only The $900,000 improvements will uiey were about to deliver.

They cost the Board $450,000 with the disappeared while Mr. Omoto other $150,000 expected to come! was in the basement making from a provincial government room for ti coal which was grant. 'never delivered. Area Wednesday HOPE, Feb. 19.

Electric ser the policeman got into the car, the chase resumed and "Ewa-siuk's auto was forced in to the curb." Police said his car was weaving along Robson. Burrard Lions Burrard Lions Club will meet in Kitsilano War Memorial Centre at 12:15 noon Friday. vice will be interrupted in the I news in the world when they saw Monday's noon edition of The Vancouver Sun. The front page carried nine items about the conference, including the big, black headline, and the lead story. But it turned out to be a spe I'm alarmed at a lot of things that are happening there such as Robeson's "house arrest." What we have to face is that there is clearly a semi-hysteria in many quarters.

Consider, for example, a clipping someone's sent me from the Pittsburgh Press of January 13. The news item reads as follows: "Some 50 candy machines have been seized by Wheeling police for allegedly emitting Communist propaganda. "The trinkets are pasteboard pennants about half the size of a postage stamp. On one side is a yellow hammer and sickle on a red background and on the other side is printed: 'USSR. Population 211,000,000.

Capital Moscow. Largest country in the "Trinkets bearing the names of other countries were mixed in with the 'chewing gum balls and CENTENARIAN SAYS Jones Creek area east to Hope on Wednesday from 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. to permit repairs fol lowing the winter ice-storm, the B.C. Electric announced today.

cial ed tion of the front page 200 copies of which were distri Rotary Anniversary buted with a regular paper inside at the luncheon Monday. Speedup Sought in Pay Negotiations First 100 Years Are the Hardest You can take it from centenarian John Caesar the Vancouver Rotary Club will Editor of the conference edi join with other clubs throughout I the world to observe the 47th anniversary of the founding of tion was George Bradley, of the Sun Credit department, who spent the whole weekend at his Executives of Vancouver Secondary School Teachers Rotary at their luncheon meeting typewriter banging out copy for the sne'cial naee He hrt Association want Vancouver School Board to help speed upiin Hotel Vancouver February 26. first hundred years are the hardest Now safelv over this first assists from Harry Baker, Dave future salary negotiations. A general meeting of the 550- Lesser and Harry C. Bilker, fel "That's a terrible thing to expose the children of this city said Mr.

(Wheeling city a P.S. to the letter which says: manager) Plummer. 1 have member association late today will be asked to pass a motion calling for next year's bargain ing to begin in mid-autumn, to low committee members for the host organization, the Retail Credit Granters Association of Canada. "Paradoxically and ironically, if demanded a complete investiga- I allow time for salary settlements HANDICAPPED PEOPLE of I well before the February 14 dead- you snouia ieei inciinea 10 quote tion. me.

my name is Miss Smith or 'The names of the store own-Brown or Jones. ers to whom the machines were Yet those letters disagreeing licensed have been turned over (like L. H. Stewart who says to the FBI." "your columns stink to high Aren't you alarmed? major hurdle, Mr. Caesar, w-ho wili officially celebrate his 101st birthday on February ,27.

figures he's good for another 20 years anyway. He has a 76-year-old son in Ontario who. like himself, is a pensioned railroader. Mr. Caesar lives with his daughter.

Mrs. Edith Beaton. 5017 Yew. At the CPR Pioneers' Association meeting Monday. Mr.

Cae sar was presented with a birthday a recognition of the Vancouver will be guests at line. This year's salary schedule was p.m. Wednesday at a speeial showing of "The Men" in the York Theatre on Commercial Drive. The picture shows how handed down by a three-man arbitration board on the eve of the deadline, even though negotia- modern medical science deals tions becan December 31. C.

J. Civic Union Pay Issue Before Board with the rehabilitation of a so! 'Oakes, salary committee rhair-dier who returned from the war man for the teachers, pointed with a psychic problem. The out. problem facing the Council fot Guidance of Handicapped, who are sponsoring the show, is to The teachers got a 15 percent pay boost half the raise they were asking. "We want the School Board to arlnnt a new annroarh to bareain- Officials of Civic Employees' Union, Outside Workers.

get enough transportation for the guests, most of whom will and of the City Hall negotiating committee met with mem- fact that he has drawn a CPR chciiie pay or pension for the last 81 years. Top CPR officials and even Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent sent pre-birthday congratulations to him. Sinclair to Speak James Sinclair. Member of Parliament for Coast-Capilano, 1 I T1A1 T- 14.

1 i Ders or me i-aror xveiauons jDoara toaay ai p.m. to iron Deoncruicnes or in wneeicnairs. Mr. Oates said. Tout their wage tangle.

Ron Kiekley will be de- we realize the board mem- The aldermen have declared Canyon Driver Given Remand lighted if anyone who feels theyfs are serving without pay and can help will cail her at TAtlow jhave neavy responsibilities." he jsaid. "but somehow they must find time to settle salary sched that because the Outside Workers failed to notify City Hall in time of their intent to open ules satisfactorily. NORTH VANCOUVER, Feb, will be guest of honor and speaker at a meeting Wednesday at 7 wage negotiations the union ni i members would get no pav raise BIOCKCd VUlVert 19. Robert Bourne. 2675 Edge- this year unless they scaled' tnunAort' Dnv Pnrfv down their demand for Wnchoe PJ UOy YOXVl mont Boulevard, charged with rifiiHnfV flirthpr II UJIIV.J WMl IWUU r-Dral RrnrW anH funeral rX.

ihouny wage boost. i W.T t3 v. ifv ft PORT MOODY. Feb. 19.

Be- Wolfe P-TA will hold a joint m. of the North Shore branch. Young Liberal Association of C. in the Canyon Gardens, 3381 Capilano Road. Joint Meeting tJj IJ ufsirie Wooers were to noti- he appeared in distort court Cjtv Ha hy Nowmhw today before Magistrate A.

D- tneir intent to bargain for higher Pl- Ipav in 1952. According to police. Bourne iIni hlIsin. TVmalH twern $200 and $300 damage was Founders' Day party. Wcdncs done when wafer washed out a day.

at 8 p.m. in General Wolfe section of East George Street fol-j Auditorium, lowing blockage of a creek vert South Hill Liberals car Jeft the road in the 3200 block Guise tne unjon BURNABY, Feb. 19. Mpmbers of Bumahy and Vancouver East Lions Clubs will stage a joint charter celebration in The Flame Supper Club at 6.30 p.m. Authorities lay the blame on teenagers, whose parents will be asked to pay for the damage Ii COLORFUl NATIONAL COSTUMES of Baltic countries will be displayed by ladies at dance of annual Latvian Society dance Saturday in Blue Danube Hall.

Among those attending -will be (left to light) Emma launozols. Leonija Svuyeniens, Karen Liskops and Zenta Ozols. South Hill Liberal Association will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. WaddelL Forty-ninth and Fraser. Capilano Road at 3:05 a.m.

Feb-Id jn notice until January 8. ruary 2 and by a narrow margin after the union was certified, failed to topple into the Capilano Notice could not have been given Canyon about 70 leet below. before then, he said. I they are caught..