- / -
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Use
dogs
ST
AUGUSTINE
FLA
-
Vol
8
No
63
Police
accompanied
by
dogs
moved
In
today
on
about
140
negroes
staging
a
sit
in
at
the
Ponce
tie
Leon
Hotel
here
Emerging
from
the
Negro
sec
section
�
tion
the
Negroes
walked
first
to
the
so
called
slave
market
a
tourist
attraction
In
the
old
oldest
�
est
city
In
the
United
Stales
After
singing
several
free
freedom
�
dom
songs
they
filed
out
and
continued
on
to
the
Ponce
dp
Leon
Hotel
an
old
landmark
that
re
mi
Ins
the
citys
finest
hotel
Pushing
past
a
uniformed
attendant
at
the
back
door
the
Negroes
surged
into
the
lobby
and
then
Into
the
dining
room
where
they
sat
down
at
tables
Police
were
not
In
evidence
when
the
sit
down
began
but
soon
put
In
an
appearance
Ukraine
floods
MOSCOW
-Seven
tlousand
families
have
been
evacuated
from
their
homes
In
the
Ukraines
Industrial
area
be
because
�
cause
of
spring
floods
Izvestla
reported
Monday
niglt
The
government
newspaper
said
rivers
reiched
a
level
17
feet
higher
than
usual
Press
warned
AIGIERS
President
Ahmed
Den
Delia
said
Monday
he
will
shut
the
door
on
the
foreign
press
If
it
becomes
too
crit
critical
�
ical
of
his
national
socialism
You
are
politically
illiterate
he
saldoflhecapitallstpross
at
a
congress
of
self-management
committees
Critical
WASHINGTON
Gen
Douglas
MacArthurs
condition
con
continues
�
tinues
critical
army
doctors
reported
today
but
the
kid
kidney
�
ney
difficulty
that
gave
him
a
setback
has
improved
slightly
A
bulletin
from
Walter
need
Army
hospital
added
that
the
84-year-old
general
continues
to
have
Intermittent
bleeding
from
his
esophagus
but
this
is
being
controlled
by
pressure
from
a
tube
insert
in
his
esophagus
Heart
function
and
vital
signs
remain
quite
stable
the
bulletin
added
Bombings
MOGADISHU
Somali
Llhioplan
planes
bombed
the
Somali
northern
region
cap
capital
�
ital
of
Hargelsha
today
In
two
waves
a
Somali
government
source
said
today
The
source
said
the
Ethiop
Ethiopians
�
ians
also
launched
a
mass
at
attack
�
tack
on
the
border
post
of
Tug
wajaleh
today
and
Somaliswere
trying
to
push
Ethiopian
troops
back
Showdown
seen
DUDAPEST
Sovlet
Premier
Khrushchev
arrived
by
train
In
Budapest
todaj
for
a
round
of
public
ceremonies
and
pri
private
�
vate
talks
with
HungarlanCom
munist
leiders
that
may
be
one
more
step
toward
a
show
showdown
�
down
with
Red
China
Peking
loosed
a
new
blast
at
Khrushchevs
policies
Monday
accusing
him
of
paving
the
way
for
restoration
of
capitalism
in
the
Soviet
Union
Labelling
the
premier
the
greatest
capitulatlonist
in
his
history
�
tory
the
30000
-
word
de
nounciation
called
on
Com
Communists
�
munists
everywhere
to
rep
repudiate
�
udiate
and
liquidate
the
Soviet
premiers
policy
of
peaceful
coexistence
with
the
West
Ailing
King
Saud
of
Saudi
Ar
Arabia
�
abia
above
has
been
stripped
of
all
powers
and
his
brother
Crown
Prince
Faisal
pro
proclaimed
�
claimed
regent
and
uncontested
ruler
of
the
oil
rich
desert
kingdom
Mecca
Itadloannounc
ed
Monday
night
Canadians
on
Cyprus
criticized
NICOSIA
AP
The
United
Nations
peace
force
was
publicly
criticized
to
today
�
day
for
the
first
time
since
it
became
operative
on
Cyprus
four
days
ago
Turkish
Cypriots
charged
in
a
press
statement
that
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
UN
troops
permitted
Greek
Cyprlot
police
to
patrol
In
a
Turkish
village
something
British
troops
never
permitted
The
Turks
allege
the
police
are
armed
EOKA
terrorists
in
uniform
and
threatened
village
women
and
girls
This
was
denied
by
Greek
Cjprlots
Meanwhile
the
island
was
re
reported
�
ported
calm
following
two
inci
incidents
�
dents
Monday
in
which
Drltlsh
troops
of
the
UN
force
fired
in
self
defence
after
coming
under
fire
In
one
incident
in
the
Krye
nia
Mountains
Creek
Cypriots
admitted
they
made
a
mistake
and
fired
at
a
12
man
UN
patrol
thinking
they
were
Turks
Turkish
-
Cyprlots
In
their
complaint
also
said
most
of
the
French
speaking
Canadian
sol
soldiers
�
diers
the
Van
Doos
of
the
Roal
22nd
Regiment
sta
stationed
�
tioned
in
the
disputed
village
of
Kazaphani
on
the
coast
north
of
hete
did
not
speak
English
and
therefore
were
unable
to
hear
Turkish
complaints
A
UN
spokesman
declined
im
immediate
�
mediate
comment
on
the
charges
but
said
they
would
bo
studied
Greek
Cyprlots
say
theirpo
llce
as
the
lawful
foices
of
the
republic
have
tho
right
to
patrol
Kazaphani
which
they
have
been
doing
for
some
time
Now
hear
this
After
the
busy
time
last
week-
cise
0f
safety
precautions
cost
end
it
has
been
suggested
by
them
five
bucks
some
people
around
town
that
the
Weve
had
an
annual
pussy
ideal
place
for
a
new
liquor
willow
and
robin
reports
now
store
would
be
the
new
shopping
jiixon
comes
up
with
the
first
centre
at
Fifteenth
and
Cent-
blue
blid
seen
Sunday
ral
A
local
chap
who
motored
Nassau
yes
Nassau
thats
to
Vancouver
over
the
weekend
where
Chuck
Lees
Abe
Wlebe
reports
the
PNEs
giant
roller
and
John
Glans
the
towns
Man-
coaster
has
nothing
over
the
ufacturers
Life
representa-
Cariboo
Highway
between
Wll-
tlves
are
heading
this
week
Uarns
Lake
and
Quesnel
The
Theyll
be
spending
their
time
frost
heaves
are
so
bad
one
of
In
the
Bahamas
attending
a
com-
his
passengers
got
seasick
The
pany
educational
conference
road
from
Quesnel
to
Prince
The
earthquake
tremor
sent
George
Is
excellent
though
he
many
city
people
out
of
their
said
homes
At
least
one
couple
The
developers
of
the
new
went
as
far
as
to
turn
off
their
shopping
centre
at
Fifteenth
gas
supply
In
case
the
line
and
Central
are
expected
to
ap
broke
When
they
tried
to
get
ply
for
a
building
permit
some
Inland
to
turn
It
on
again
as
time
this
weekend
The
site
required
they
were
told
the
already
has
been
cleared
and
serviceman
was
busy
and
theyd
contractors
arent
expected
to
have
to
get
a
commercial
gas-
waste
any
time
to
get
on
with
fitter
to
do
the
job
Their
exer-
the
job
1
The
Prince
George
magls-
TxjrTV
trates
court
is
getting
so
busy
inums
jnat
magistrate
G
OStewart
Building
Page
-
9
this
morning
announced
there
Classified
10
11
WW
be
a
leas
fu
Tuesday
Comics
-
8
nent
sittings
starting
next
Corning
Events
-
-
8
week
The
courts
are
now
Editorial
--
7
booked
to
well
on
In
May
and
Here
and
There
8
Mr
Stewart
wants
to
get
as
Markets
3
mny
cases
as
possiblecleared
Snorts
-
1
4
5
UP
before
the
spring
assizes
jV
m
2
start
April
28
Tu
e
2
Road
to
the
new
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Mill
site
is
being
built
in
the
Ne
chako
river
at
the
foot
of
the
cutbanks
It
will
be
in
the
river
area
for
a
distance
of
three
miles
before
cutting
across
the
Nechako
flats
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
Rate
reductions
means
savings
on
hydro
bills
DC
ldro
today
announced
rate
reductions
which
will
rep
represent
�
resent
a
saving
of
approximat
approximately
�
ely
10
cents
a
month
to
the
av
average
�
erage
homoowner
The
new
rates
which
go
into
effect
Wednesday
have
sub
substantial
�
stantial
savings
for
home
homeowners
�
owners
who
use
electric
heat
heating
�
ing
Of
the
8500
D
C
Hydro
cus
customers
�
tomers
in
the
Prince
George
nowfr
district
80
arn
electric
ecincuy
u
a
kuuiiuveiuai3
with
other
fuels
The
average
Prince
George
homeowner
pays
8
50
a
month
for
electricity
Under
the
new
rate
structure
hell
pay
8
40
In
general
terms
the
rates
reflect
a
reduction
of
185
per
cent
since
the
D
C
Hydro
au
authority
�
thority
was
organized
two
j
ears
ago
Under
the
new
all
electric
space
heating
rates
the
cost
of
heating
homes
with
electri
electricity
�
city
Is
reduced
approximately
0
per
cent
The
new
standard
residential
rates
will
provide
savings
rang
ranging
�
ing
up
to
22
per
cent
for
low-
Reserve
fund
said
adequate
VANCOUVER
P
-
Delegates
at
the
DC
Teachers
Federa
Federation
�
tion
convention
In
Vancouver
have
voted
against
setting
up
a
500000
emergency
reserve
fund
and
decided
that
present
reserves
of
228000
will
be
sufficient
A
report
totheconventionsald
an
increased
fund
would
protect
the
federation
from
a
sudden
loss
of
income
It
said
this
could
happen
If
the
schools
act
were
changed
to
make
member
membership
�
ship
In
the
association
voluntary
rather
than
compulsory
use
customers
homeowners
whose
light
bills
average
3
a
month
Dill
Best
Prince
George
manager
of
DC
Hydro
said
the
reductions
are
part
of
a
program
to
standardize
rates
between
the
old
DC
Electric
and
D
C
Power
Commission
ratnr
demand
for
investigation
LONDON
W
Anxious
hotel
lers
today
demanded
a
govern
government
�
ment
Inquiry
Into
a
weekend
of
teen
age
violence
that
terror
terrorized
�
ized
two
resorts
and
brought
more
than
100
arrests
Behind
the
demand
lay
fears
of
renewed
violence
at
the
Whltsun
holiday
seven
weeks
from
now
and
fears
that
their
summer
livelihood
will
be
dis
disrupted
�
rupted
Battling
tten
agers
many
on
their
own
admission
drugged
on
pep
pills
lampaged
through
the
east
coast
resorts
of
Clacton
and
Margate
on
the
weekend
In
a
wave
of
violence
without
prece
precedent
�
dent
In
Drltaln
Still
other
Drltlsh
youngsters
went
on
the
rampage
across
the
North
Sea
In
the
Belgian
resort
of
Oostende
About
three
thous
thousand
�
and
returned
to
Dover
Monday
night
many
of
them
bandaged
for
cuts
and
bruises
Clacton
took
the
worst
beat
beating
�
ing
with
damage
running
into
thousands
of
pounds
Youngiteis
roamed
the
streets
looting
shops
fighting
police
overturn
overturning
�
ing
cars
and
throwing
chaits
and
street
weighing
machines
Into
the
sea
Part
of
the
Clacton
trouble
resulted
from
clashes
between
rival
teen
age
cults
of
Mods
and
Rockers
Mods
short
foi
modens
ride
souped
up
inotoi
scooteis
areas
An
all
electric
home
which
has
both
space
and
water
heat
heating
�
ing
equipment
and
used
3000
kilowatt
hours
a
month
under
the
former
rate
structure
had
a
monthly
power
bill
of
3995
The
new
rates
will
see
him
pay
3410
Teen
age
violence
draws
The
boys
wear
elegant
Italian
suits
their
girls
chic
outfits
sometimes
with
ankle
length
skirts
Rockers
male
and
female
wear
black
leather
Jackets
lea
leather
�
ther
pants
leather
boots
and
crash
helmets
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
31
1964
The
report
showed
72
or
more
dead
or
presumed
dead
as
a
re
result
�
sult
of
Friday
nljhts
quake
and
giant
tidal
waves
The
Kodlak
toll
was
based
on
reports
furnished
by
state
police
after
a
tour
of
the
islands
torn
and
twisted
villages
Omitted
from
the
civil
defence
list
was
the
community
of
Che
nega
on
Prince
William
Sound
Reports
from
Fairbanks
indi
indicated
�
cated
half
the
towns
population
of
45
may
have
been
lost
in
a
desperate
race
for
higher
ground
against
an
80
foot
tidal
wave
The
Fairbanks
reports
said
two
persons
were
known
dead
and
20
missing
after
the
wave
covered
and
washed
away
the
little
town
The
list
of
communities
plus
the
tally
from
Chenega
showed
these
counts
Anchorage
eight
dead
two
presumed
dead
Whlttier
one
dead
12
presumed
dead
Cor
Cordova
�
dova
one
dead
Homer
three
dead
Kodlak
Island
22
dead
SO
presumed
dead
Valdez
one
dead
30
presumed
dead
Kayak
Island
one
dead
Chmega
two
dead
20
piesumed
dead
Seward
three
dead
16
presumed
dead
Port
Ashton
one
dead
five
pre
presumed
�
sumed
dead
A
number
of
Isolated
areas
mainly
on
the
Alaskan
Penin
Peninsula
�
sula
or
in
the
Aleutian
Islands
were
described
situation
un
unknown
�
known
New
after
shocks
rocked
the
gulf
area
The
seismograph
at
the
University
of
Washington
re
recorded
�
corded
more
that
CO
shocks
since
the
big
quake
A
giant
airlift
was
under
way
from
the
Seattle
area
carrying
emergency
supplies
to
stricken
SHOWERS
V
Low
30
High
45
Phor
LOgan
4
2441
2JJ
7e
coPY
DONT
BLAME
QUAKE
ON
BOMBS
v
OSLO
neuters
-
A
Nor
Norwegian
�
wegian
scientist
today
said
he
had
strong
doubts
about
a
theory
that
the
earthquake
which
hit
Alaska
was
caused
by
a
cosmic
echo
of
Russian
nu
nuclear
�
clear
explosions
Professor
Anders
Kvaale
leader
of
theseismological
sta
station
�
tion
here
said
the
echo
theory
put
forward
by
Svante
Svates
son
a
Swedish
scientist
of
meteorology
had
gained
little
support
among
seismologists
Svatesson
had
said
that
re
recent
�
cent
selsmologlcal
and
meteor
meteorological
�
ological
abnormalities
on
the
earth
and
sun
were
echoes
from
chain
reactions
of
nuclear
ex
explosions
�
plosions
and
specifically
pointed
out
the
Russian
nuclear
bomb
tests
in
August
of
1062
He
warned
last
October
that
because
of
these
blasts
things
will
bo
popping
for
the
last
two
weeks
in
March
Kvaale
said
the
energy
re
released
�
leased
by
the
earthquake
in
Alaska
probably
was
greater
than
that
of
the
total
energy
released
by
all
nuclear
bombs
exploded
until
now
Meanwhile
Alaska
counted
new
dead
today
and
reports
from
backwater
villages
indicated
there
may
be
nany
more
vic
victims
�
tims
of
the
great
earthquake
than
originally
feared
The
toll
of
dead
and
pre
presumed
�
sumed
dead
mounted
to
178
in
a
tally
released
by
Alaska
civil
defence
Officials
noted
some
of
the
deaths
could
not
be
con
confirmed
�
firmed
although
they
were
re
reported
�
ported
by
law
enforcement
and
military
sources
The
picturesque
island
of
Ko
dlak
southwest
of
Anchorage
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
appeared
to
be
the
states
hardest
hit
area
cities
Fifteen
air
force
C
124
Globemasters
were
scheduled
to
arrive
in
Anchorage
before
the
day
was
out
with
cargoes
rang
ranging
�
ing
from
diapers
to
electrical
equipment
Commercial
airline
service
was
fully
restored
to
Anchorage
a
major
air
centre
The
Alas
Alaskan
�
kan
Highway
was
reported
in
fair
condition
Many
back
country
roads
were
said
to
be
impassible
be
because
�
cause
of
earthslldes
and
smashed
bridges
Port
facilities
throughout
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
were
generally
unusable
Bob
Hllliker
shellfish
spe
specialist
�
cialist
for
the
states
depart
department
�
ment
of
fish
and
game
said
perhaps
25
crab
boats
each
with
four
or
five
men
could
have
been
away
from
Kodlak
Island
He
said
another
10
boats
may
have
been
out
of
Anchorage
There
was
no
word
for
Adak
far
out
in
the
Aleutians
The
US
Coast
Guard
com
combing
�
bing
isolated
Inlets
found
two
deserted
cabins
where
people
may
have
been
swept
away
These
were
on
Prince
William
Sound
near
the
quakes
epicen
epicentre
�
tre
An
aerial
check
was
made
of
remote
villages
In
Anchorage
Alaskas
larg
largest
�
est
city
salvage
was
pushed
rapidly
and
utilities
were
res
restored
�
tored
in
many
sections
Mayor
George
Slnrrock
told
reporters
Anchorage
would
be
surveyed
by
geologists
to
deter
determine
�
mine
which
areas
were
safest
He
said
relocation
of
the
busi
business
�
ness
area
was
a
possibility
In
that
clay-and-sand
area
some
large
buildings
dropped
into
chasms
Troops
take
control
of
Alberni
clean
up
PORT
ALBERNI
B
C
CP
Two
detachments
of
troops
rolled
in
today
with
heavy
equipment
and
began
operation
clean
up
in
the
flooded
twin
cities
of
Al
Alberni
�
berni
and
Port
Alberni
They
faced
the
task
of
dealing
with
tilting
houses
upended
cars
logs
and
other
debris
littering
streets
Between
40
and
50
houses
were
destroyed
and
350
damaged
to
varying
degrees
in
the
four
successive
tidal
waves
that
swirled
up
the
Alberni
Canal
from
the
open
Pacific
Saturday
morning
Ko
dollar
value
has
been
placed
on
the
damage
but
Is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
reach
into
the
mil
millions
�
lions
Numerous
business
establishments
were
destroyed
or
damaged
An
official
of
the
Indian
af
affairs
�
fairs
department
estimated
it
will
cost
100000
to
re
rehabilitate
�
habilitate
Indian
families
up
uprooted
�
rooted
by
the
tidal
flood
re
resulting
�
sulting
from
the
Alaskan
earth
earthquake
�
quake
The
flood
hit
villages
along
Vancouver
Islands
west
coast
and
17
families
had
to
be
evacuated
at
the
Indian
set
settlement
�
tlement
of
Hot
Springs
Cove
north
of
here
Steps
went
forward
mean
meanwhile
�
while
to
provide
financial
aid
Assistant
Provincial
Secre
Secretary
�
tary
L
J
Wallace
said
in
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
he
hoped
to
have
a
dam
damage
�
age
report
to
place
before
the
cabinet
by
Thursday
The
federal
government
has
promised
financial
help
but
Is
awaiting
a
request
from
DC
More
than
100
members
of
the
3rd
Field
Squadron
of
army
en
engineers
�
gineers
rolled
Into
the
stricken
area
early
today
with
a
70
ton
mobile
crane
bulldozers
dump
trucks
and
low
-
bed
trailers
They
had
come
from
Chllli
wack
CO
miles
east
of
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
Seventy
members
of
the
Queens
Own
Rifles
of
Canada
stationed
In
Victoria
had
al
already
�
ready
arrived
The
huge
forest
complex
of
MacMlllan
Dloedel
and
Powell
River
Limited
Industrialback
bone
of
the
area
employing
some
4000
men
had
Its
ply
plywood
�
wood
plant
back
in
operation
early
today
Resumption
by
other
opera
operations
�
tions
two
sawmills
and
a
pulp
and
paper
plant
dam
damaged
�
aged
by
boom
logs
and
Inundat
Inundated
�
ed
by
salt
water
that
clogged
machinery
will
take
longer
A
company
spokesman
said
that
by
next
week
all
the
plants
should
be
operating
and
almost
back
to
normal
UNEMPLOYMENT
FUND
NEARS
ROCK
BOTTOM
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
fed
federal
�
eral
government
Is
reported
working
against
a
deadline
of
midnight
Tuesday
to
ensure
the
unemployment
insurance
fund
will
have
enough
money
to
meet
claims
for
unemployment
bene
benefits
�
fits
Unless
parliament
approves
the
supplementary
estimates
now
before
the
Commons
by
midnight
Tuesday
the
govern
government
�
ment
will
have
no
authority
to
make
temporary
loans
to
keep
the
fund
solvent
once
it
ex
exhausts
�
hausts
the
17500000
left
In
it
Meanwhile
negotiations
are
continuing
among
the
political
parties
in
the
Commons
in
an
effort
to
get
some
or
all
of
the
supplementary
estimates
through
in
time
However
Justice
Minister
Guy
Favreau
government
leader
in
the
house
said
fol
following
�
lowing
morning
talks
that
no
agreement
has
been
reached
CHRIS
CROSSED
LOIsDON
CP
The
Drit
ish
board
of
censors
has
banned
a
film
depicting
the
life
of
Christine
heeler
The
film
made
inDenmaik
stars
Yvonne
Buckingham
as
Christine
and
John
Darrymore
Jr
as
Dr
Stephen
Ward
Ward
was
the
society
osteopath
who
committed
suicide
Just
before
a
jury
convicted
htm
of
living
off
Immoral
earnings
GUY
FAVREAU
no
agreement
Case
of
missing
guns
may
be
solved
today
MONTREAL
CP
Sudden
and
secret
activity
has
led
to
reports
that
police
are
on
the
verge
of
breaking
the
case
of
weapons
thefts
from
Quebec
armories
Three
joung
men
were
ar
arrested
�
rested
and
are
to
appear
in
court
today
on
charges
of
pos
possession
�
session
of
explosives
They
were
arrested
Intheii
flat
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
and
police
found
nine
sticks
of
d
nam
it
e
and
separat
separatist
�
ist
literature
Le
Devoir
sas
a
combined
forje
of
Montreal
and
Quebec
Provincial
Police
and
the
RCMP
was
sent
to
the
Lauien
tlan
Mountains
noith
of
Mont
Montreal
�
real
to
find
secret
depots
Bigger
income
tax
share
offered
provinces
QUEBEC
CITY
iff
-
Ottawa
has
offered
to
give
the
prov
provinces
�
inces
an
extra
12
to
13
per
cent
of
the
personal
Income
tax
field
if
they
wish
to
take
over
full
responsibility
for
hospital
Insurance
on
which
Ottawa
now
pays
half
the
cost
Primo
Minister
Pearson
told
the
federal
-
provincial
con
conference
�
ference
today
that
the
turn
over
formula
would
take
account
of
rising
hospital
costs
However
he
said
that
without
unanimous
approval
of
the
prov
provinces
�
inces
the
federal
govomment
could
not
withdraw
fully
fiom
the
hospital
Insurance
progi
am
until
1070
the
expiry
date
of
the
present
agreements
Meanwhile
any
one
provlnco
wishing
to
contiact
out
of
hospital
Insurance
would
have
to
agree
to
continue
-
until
the
agieements
are
revised
a
hos
hospital
�
pital
Insurance
pi
ogram
Identi
Identical
�
cal
to
that
In
othei
provinces
choosing
to
stay
underthe
jointly-financed
operation
The
added
12
or
13
pei
cent
of
the
personal
income
tax
field
Mr
Pearson
stipulated
that
this
added
share
would
apply
to
the
provinces
as
a
whole
would
be
tacked
on
to
their
existing
shares
This
year
Ottawa
has
abated
its
federal
Income
tax
rates
by
18
per
cent
and
the
provinces
are
free
to
occupy
that
joom
or
moie
If
they
wish
as
some
have
done
The
abatement
i
ises
to
20
per
cent
in
1
960
final
yen
of
the
cuirent
five
yeai
fiscal
agreement
Mr
Peaison
has
suggested
that
any
decision
bo
postponed
on
fedei
al
withdrawal
f
i
om
fom
othoi
intoi-ielatedwelfarepio-ktJins
allowances
for
blind
ami
disabled
ptjsons
assistance
to
needy
pei
sons
aged
C5
to
C9
and
ftnleial
unemployment
assist
assistance
�
ance
payments
tothepiovlnces
a
general
scheme
covering
wel
welfare
�
fare
costs
He
said
the
fedeial
view
is
that
the
four
programs
should
be
consldei
ed
as
a
whole
Meanwhile
Quebecs
Premier
Lesage
has
given
notice
that
Quebec
wants
to
contiacl
out
of
hospital
lnsuianco
un
unemployment
�
employment
assistance
blind
and
disability
allowances
old
age
assistance
paid
on
a
means
test
basts
to
tliose
between
03
and
C9
hospital
construction
g
ants
and
publlch
health
gi
ants
lie
estimates
these
now
bi
lug
Quebec
212
million
a
ear
as
the
feilei
al
shai
e
of
the
vni
lous
projiams
Assuming
tint
one
pei
cent
of
tho
feilei
al
pei
son
Income
ta
now
jlelds
Quebec
5300000
ho
sivs
hit
i
out
net
lug
out
would
me
in
Oltiwas
if
Km
so
of
anothei
-10
klnts
of
the
ti
that
is
-10
pei
lent
boond
thv
elstiuy
slum
frA
PI
HsON
tosfs
coushltMod