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Canada's Railways Air Their Problems MONTREAL CP)--The prickly The over-all remedy may turn ernments argue inat the Crows- problems of Canada's railways|out to be the sum of a series of nest pact remains a solemn and are getting a thorough airing be- solutions, fashioned to fit the odd |pinding agreement in perpetuity. fore the MacPherson royal com- | economics and peculiar geo-| Now the rate level applies to mission on transportation |graphy of Canada divided into|a]] shipments of grain to export|any Millions of dollars are at stake. |four distinct regions, the Atlantic|terminals--not just the Lakehead, So is the future pattern of raillarea, Central Canada, the Prai-\hyt also Churchill, Man., and transport and freight rates. |ries and the Pacific coast The outcome of the investiga- CROWSNEST RATES tion--already in its seventh! Ope major issue before the six-| For years the CPR lai month under, Regina lawyer M. man commission is the problem |¢yat RY Crowsnest R Soppiained A. MacPherson--could affect peo-|of right across the B.C ple western farmers, men, miners, wives. vital, its. LIFE BLOOD many in the cost of goods. For British industry, the cost of tramsporta- form of a $3,404,720 cash subsidy, ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS tion sometimes can spell the dif-|3 75733 acres of ference between a big sale and|B.C. government and certain tax|the newest electronic computers no sale. For farmers, the freight exemption | charge directly affects their prof- agreed to cut the freight rate on|the railways produced a precise|statute Yet for the railways, the rev- the country--|rates. {western Crowsnest grain Lakehead for export and provide | {lower rates on certain products| The total cost, they say, is $134,-|s0 on--were not bound up in par- Pass western farmers in privil s--the moving to the land from the the | {Pacific 'coast ports--and fo all |railways, not just the CPR. : ; oo orate low--that it was losing mil- { arises Irom Li ~|lions of dollars in I i i lumber- pest Pass agreement of 1897 be-| Bay auling. pra} factory workers, {ween the CPR and the federal | fruit growers, fishermen, house-|government {hailed by Freight rates have a dry-as-|their Magna Carta dust ring to them. But they are r mission, the publicly-owned CNR, y 4 t | 2.et an agreement not g party to the original agree- as ment but stuck with the Crows- nest rate provisions, joinde its In return for federal help in|piya]l CPR in blastin, one basic factor among|building a rail line into Southern| ing the rate Columbia--help |structure on grain as unrealistic, And for the first time, using CPR |and modern statistical analysis, figure on what it costs them to haul western grain. grain. Before the royal com-| (pay mcome taxes as ong as X {had a deficit. | So, said the CPR, corporation income taxes--currently rupning at 50 per cent--should first of all be deducted from the subsidy, thus reducing the total amount by half. Then, instead of paying it directly to the two railways, the money could be set aside as a credit against income tax pay- ments. As long as the CNR had a defi- cit and didn't pay taxes, the pub- licly-owned railway wouldn't get money from the subsidy, un- der the CPR plan. It would stand as a tax credit. | Under the CNR's proposal, the two railways would get the full amount--but the CPR would promptly pay half of its share back in taxes. | DIFFER ON AMOUNT CPR President N. R. Crump, appearing before the commission, said the CNR plan "'overstates" the true amount of the subsidy. CNR President Donald Gordon said the CPR tax idea 'under- states' the true amount. Both railways called the Crows- nest problem their biggest single | def trouble--the only problem, they said, thrust on the railways by . All other railway difficul- ti assenger losses, commuter its, branch line deficits and WASHINGTON (CP) The much-publicized Wisconsin pri- mary may have cast more con- fusion than clarity on the U.S. presidential election fight. Despite the Wis€onsin vote vic- tory for Senator John F. Ken- nedy, his score--in the eyes of many observers and politicians-- wasn't decisive enough to create a sure-fire Democratic band- wagon that could lead him to a convention nomination victory. Kennedy, handsome Massachu- setts legislator, is a Roman Ca- tholic. In the first two 1960 pri- maries--New Hampshire and wi i dy ter more Protestants than Catholics but the Catholic populations in these two states are higher than the national average. WEST VIRGINIA NEXT Kennedy may be able to pro- vide a more convincing demons- tration of his vote-getting ability in the West Virginia May 10 pri- mary, for in West Virginia Ca- tholics total only about five per cent of the population compared Kennedy Still Not Top Dog will represent them in the party presidential nominating conven- tions to be held this summer. By pledging their delegate votes to one candidate or another, they indicate their preference for their party's candidate in the presi- dential elections this fall, This demonstration of vote-get- ting ability is crucial. The last time the Democrats took a chance on a Catholic was in 1928 when Al Smith was swamped by Republican Herbert Hoover. Nei- ther party has been led by a Catholic since then. Vice-President Richard Nixon, as heir - apparent to President Eisenhower, has no visible oppo- sition in his own party and there- fore doesn't have to put up much of a fight before the Republican nominating convention July next, Kennedy's major opponent for the Democratic nomination is Senator Hubert H, Humphrey of Minnesota, an energetic scrapper but still a lightweight as presi- dential timber. Wisconsin borders By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- After a cen- tury of slow, laborious work, a major breakthrough has been achieved in efforts to pinpoint Canada's mineral wealth, espe- cially in the remote north. The key to an urgent geolog- ical surveying task hopelessly be- yond the capabilities of ground parties is the helicopter, with its ability to transport men quickly to otherwise inaccessible areas. "The use of the helicopter marks the beginning of a new era in the reconnaissance geological mapping of Canada," Dr. C. S. Lord, chief geologist of the Geo- logical Survey of Canada, said in an interview, "There is no faster or cheaper method known." Helicopter tests started in 1952 at a time when the geological survey was expanding its work in remote northern areas with short field seasons. SPEED WAS VITAL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 14, 1960 19 ground party would have accom- plished in 12 years. Since 1952 helicopter-supported survey parties have mapped the geology of 606,950 square miles of about one-sixth of the Canadian land mass. This amounts to nearly half the total area mapped in the previous 110 years. SPECTACULAR IMPACT "The impact of the helicopter or the rate of reconnaissance geo- logical mapping in Canada has been truly spectacular," Dr. Lord said. "It's use represents the first major breakthrough in the sur- vey"s century of effort to com- plete the initial or reconnaissance phase of the geological mapping of Canada, Canada, mainly in the north, or|t ~ |Helicopter Invaluable To Geological Surveys looked as though a century or two would be required to com- plete this phase. Now there is reason to expect that it will he nearly completed in a decade or wo." Chartered helicopters used by survey parties since 1952 have flown a total of 5,835 hours with out serious accident. They made it possible for geologists to map in eight years what one ground party could do in 530 years or 530 ground parties could do in one year. Helicopter - suported parties also are able to work in the north before the spring breakup. They can move in as soon as the snow is off the ground and can remain until early September. Ground parties using canoes must wait until rivers and "Less than a decade ago it streams are clear of ice. {shipped to the wesi--chiefly pro- 160,000 for the CPR and CNR to-|liamentary statutes. They were nos for building homes and gether, left to managerial discretion-- | with about 30 per cent in Wiscon- Brink : : / gn | Their total revenue from grain and could be solved by railway sin and about 40 per cent in New ince |in 1958 amounted to $64.100.000. |OLficers in their own way and in Hampshire. Some. Chan] This left a deficit of $70,500,-|tN€r own time In presidential primaries, U.S. but the basic wi ' 1 APE : Western fa 000 for 1958 But across the grain groping |volers elect the delegates who ih " To meet this loss, the tv «1. |West came a powerful ery of op-| - their export |' IS 1088, tne two ral cit Pr x ways dug into the relationship of |RoSition. First of all, farmers | cast at the Democratic nom-|0d. level of 1899 oe Th 3 ; " - grain rates 'within the freight | 4140 t like the idea of having a No Interim inating convention at Los Angeles.| "There was no denying the ur-| of the agreement pet : % Lid: rate structure and extended it to|SuPSidy paid to the railways b i Humphrey also got 44 per cent|gent need for a complete geolog- u CONFIRMED BY LAW the present time, The new rela. described as aid to agriculture. Deficiency of the total Democratic primary|ical reconnaissance if the ob-| Parliament confirmed the level [tionship--as shown by CPR fig. (This would put the subsid; | viously imminent exploration, de- IRE a y 76> 1 nev by a statute in 18 a statute lures--meant that grain rates|Je0Pardy every time the mone: Iv yi may make the Atlantic prov-|that has provoked a legal wran- came up in parliament for ap- |vote, compared with 56 for Ren} Os eel {nedy. All in all, Humphrey was|Vvelopment and exploitation of the| proceed in an or-} -- me ' m------ he next step was to find a man, seeking more information| OTTAWA (CP) -- No interim |way of collecting the new grain|from the railways on costs and deficiency payment on hogs is r {should be doubled to reach a fair| : inces happy may disappoint the gle ever since. The CPR contends . proval, said the farmers, |pleased. He got more than the north was to el h 0f 0) was Dr. | T E lL E VI S I 0 N i. O G |rate. Both railways agreed that revenues for all other commodi- | contemplated after three months % and reasonable level. The C centr rovinces. Wi (that | ament asi I Then, they added, the railways por i " Pp hat may be|that p amen aside the ne hey added, a advance pool-takers that pundits derly and efficient manner, rd sal western farmers, faced with the ties |under the support system im- CHCH-TV Channel 1l--Hamiltor CBLT-TV 3 suggested a 125-per-cent i | justified on economic grounds agreement and can doin grain rates. |still haven't proven their lo: } may be tossed out for poli now. |Their cost analysis is open had predicted he would get. inherent flexibility of world prices posed Jan. 11, agri ) LIL) v ' ATER A > se , agriculture depart- for grain, could not afford to pa; COMPRE NENSIVE LOR ic a ment officials said Wednesday. WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV ior chorus, WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo on Minnesota and therefore Hum- phrey expected some support in the April 5 Wisconsin primary. HUMPHREY HAPPY e got 10% 'votes, compared enue from freight traffic is like the blood of life, They have to make money to keep going, to be financially sound, to expand in| one of the most expensive indus- tries of all. Somewhere ' beiween the rail- ways' need for adequate revenues and the country's need for rea- sonable rates lies a compromise, a possible remedy to the prob- lems of rail transport in Canada. It's not a simple solution. What The survey's assignment was to complete as quickly as possible an economical geological recon- naissance of Canada. But a rad- ically new field technique was re-| quired if the work was to bel 1 20% for Kennedy, of the : J 31 delegate votes Wisconsin golipleted in a reasonable per- i there in the clause have been agreement, remains ners still move rain at the rate when the full terms took effect © Zz ™ =< see these four fine homes at . . « set that S. to I | Pp 796 Hortop Kennedy in the West Virginia] primary where the battle will be| for 25 of the state votes at the Los Angeles convention. Even if Kennedy won all of the primaries, he would enter the convention with a total of only 577 votes out of an over-all 1,521 +|to be cast. The winning candidate ICY needs a clear majority: 761 out 'lof the 1,521 votes. BEAUTIFICATION FOR SUBWAYS NEW YORK, (AP) -- The city will definitely go into the an 8) about a third of Canada's 3,600,- 000 square miles has beenj mapped geologically. This was] |done by ground parties but the | method was slow and prohibi-| tively expensive in the north. } Geological mapping involves) the study and interpretation of {rock formations. This information is required to determine poten-| tial mineral resources and also is y in the planning of roads and townsites | USED IN 1952 { The first survey party equipped} with a helicopter was sent in the| spring of 1952 to the southern part of the district of Keewatin in the] Northwest Territories, about 1,000} 794 Somerville Channel 6--Toronto the higher freight 1 I i i i So, said the railways, the fed. |10Sing operation, they chorus, it They said that while hog prices So, sai railways, the fed-| = =" ncidered by the com-|bave declined, there is no com- Channel 4--Buffale eral government should pay the|, .. . th 21 atl i1. |parison between hogs and eg difference, But--and it is a "but" [Mission along with all other rail- 'hick inter: defi that has raised the hackles of | Way operations that don't make on v 8a a ve - ge western farmers--the federal sub-{2 PTO f1t--such as passenger payment; wes aul rized gas sidy should be. clearly labelled as | Fas, branch lines, commuter chase orp L u T assistance to western farmers, payments | cent-a- | since it is they who should really | pay the full reasonable rate jozen payment was made on up| For administrative reasons-- to 1,000 dozen eggs for the Grade large first three months of this | Channel WBEN-TV 5--Rochester | 795 Law St. THURSDAY EVE, 1:30 P.M. 7 oon Korne 5:00 P.M. | 7~Shroud of Turir | 52 dy Doody 11--Family Theatre | ~The World Turn on Sho 6--This Living World 2:00 P.M 10:30 A.M. 9=Day in Court BA 6--Chez Helene 5-2-Queen For A Ds &--For Better Or Worse i 2:15 P.M. 11:00 AM | 11-8--Nursery Schoo Gene Autry Show 2:30 P.M. rates called agreed charges. That's roughly where the mat: ter stands at the moment, The] railways have promised to pro- duce information on their passen- be yhouse 4--Learn About Science 3~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. ng Show uff and Redd: y Mouse For errangement to inspect these and for others too--the railways Rov: sul proposed that the subsidy should year col ! 11--Provineial 8--Roy Rogers 2--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 1-6--Metro News 7-Early Show ~The Hostages 277th Bengal 1: 6:15 P.M. $--Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M. 5-The Detective é--State Trooper 3--8hotgun Slade 7:15 P.M. Y==News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 7--Black Saddle 6--Film TBA Borde" Patrol é--~Panel juiz 2-Law of the Plainsman 7:45 PM Affaire 6--Scan 8:00 P.M 1-6--Deputy 7--Daonna Reed 5-2---Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton 8:30 P.M. 11-6--Talent Caravan 7--Real McCoys t--Ringo 5--The Real McCoys 2--Producers' Choice 9:00 P.M. 11-6--Closeup 7--Pat Boone 3-2--Bachelor Father 4--Zane Gray Theatre 9:30 P.M. 11-6--Man From Blackhawk. 7--Untouchabler 5-2--Tennessee t--Ray Milland 10:00 P.M M Ernie &--Revl \ 10:15 P 10:30 P.M M. The Scene t For Hire 4-Film Festiva SRIDAY 7:00 AM. --To-day 0 AM. AM 52--Dough Re M 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 AM. Morning Show $-2--Play Your &--On The Go 11:00 AM. Hunch Bob McLean Show 4--December Bride 2-Concentratior 12:00 NOON {1-Bugs Bunny 7--Rertless Gur 4=News: Waather 2-Tr ° Consequence 12:15 P.M. $~Matinee 12:30 P.M. 11-News 7-Love That Bob &~Search for Tomorrow 8-It Could Be You 12:45 P.M. M-~Movie Matinee §-Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. ¥--~About Faces &-Meet The Millers 6-Mg-day Matines | 7--Co 11-6--Open House 7--Gale Storm 4--House Party 2--Loretta Young 5-2 pats 4--Serial Dramas 4:30 P.M. e 5:00 P.M. --Family Theatre 6--Minnow on the Sa S--Playhouse About Yesterda 5 Be 7--Disne: Western 2--Pec Press e Are any 8:00 P.M, M 9 Good T Progra 6--~Down In Yo day 10:00 P.M Hill wilight Zone 10:30 P.M Expres 10:45 P.M Jackpe 4s 11:00 P.M Hs PM ~Pla one 1:00 A.M atic k Unexy SATURDAY 8:00 AM. imonwealth Of Nations 4-~Captain Kangaroo 2--~Rumpus Room 8:30 AM. 7--The Christophers | 2--The Three Stooges 9:00 AM 1i=The Living Wore 7 Horizons 15 Room | Cartoons | 4--~Science Museu 2-Junior Auction 9:45 AM, 11--Lat's Tal 10:00 AM dl--Stories of the Century . Sone Reuges 11:30 AM, ape Coral 12:00 Noon k Draw McGraw Part 12:30 P.M. s 1:00 P.M if Hanger ( 1b P.M, 1:30 P.M. Feature Fil 2:00 P.M. Roller Derby Fe ¥ This Is The Life Basebal 2:30 P 2 M. Film andstar 3:30 PM. 1:30 P.M Rr Roger B SATURDAY EVE 00 PM eatre 5:30 P.M oon Par 6:00 P.M 7:00 P.M Rifleman Mack Amateur The Menace Patrol Round Table Man Dawsop 7:30 PM. Sunt With Be Per 1 8:00 P.M Hun Yont 2:30 PM H Dead Alive 9:00 P.M 10:00 P M. Jubilee U.S A 4-Gu ' 10:15 P 11-5--King Wr M 10:30 PM. Appreciation 11:00 P.M 5.4.2 News Theatre 11:15 PM. Weather | 612 (221 be paid dire 7 into railway ¥: han the roundabout way to farmers and from them to the railways. At this poinf. the two railw disagreed on the precise method |,« of collecting selves CPR OBJECTION The public! y-owned wanted the money paid in mercial manner--possibly them- ne money CNR com- | as a vately-owned CPR, however, | noted that the CNR would get he full amount without having to MP's Pension Fund Shows Balance OTTAWA (CP) The pension fund ended the iscal year with a balanc 584,914, the Comr [formed Wedn e 1C the fund MPsg' 20, 1952, have totalle 693 and receipts $2,549,608. In the year ended M vments totalled $270 $190,790 o MPs receipts of 108 former ger business and on other facets of their opera ) on reality and is rie spokesmen are al submissions al ju preparing 'thei to the commission. All sides will get their say in the next few months. After that the six commiesion- a ers will have to write their re- straight cash payment, The pri-|P° rt and outline their ideas m Officials said Wednesday the| ional average market price rade A and B hogs at April 2 was running at $2 per hundred- weight under the selected na- | hole on this job: It plans to spend $1,200,000 in the next year on a subway beautifica- tion program. miles north of Winnipeg. geologists made their observa- tions from the air rather than tional base price of $22.65. If this | margin still existed after 12] months under the deficiency pay- | ment scheme, the government would pay out $2 per hundred- | weight on the first 100 Grade A | and B hogs marketed by farmers | registered for such assistance. P for solving the multitude of troubles. German Farmers May Settle In N.S. OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian and West German governments are considering a co-operative ar- angement under which German farmers who have recently escaped to West Germany from he Soviet-dom ed East zone 7a Scotia A senior official of the i department said tl now is being h the ministry of > department the West German Re- gration ngemen WHITBY BOWLING NEWS FRIDAY NITERS LEAGUHT F 007 287 e and Ron ~ n 706; | 87; rman 665 Be 017 205, 267; Rorabec Bill Sheare 233; Harold S Snelgrove, 200; Bill Spen 257; Elle McLear 30h Sh Mort Glen 211; | Keddy, 202; Bill Brown, 212 Andy Myers 20( 280 Gene llis S & nan, 243, 246; Dave Lemon League: Glenna wood, 82: Bud y, 93; Gordon, 92; Doris Switzer, 79 Nessie Shepherd 9 Sar Shepherd, 79; Belle Gryll Mary O'Neill, 88 WHITBY MIXED LEAGUE Jo) 215 npson on winning the last tion with 46 points and 96,887 pinfall. Triples over 600: Isobel Mother- 775 (301): Doug Rowden, 772 Hewis, 729 (297) , 716 (296); LI Marty = J eckle (268 rd Johar Cla e Moore, ; Ron Pascoe, 659 (240); McDonald, 658 (227): Bill| ins, 654 (243); Ron Childs, 636 (271 Ed Steer, 633 (226); |Gordon Tweedy; 630 (240) Watts 625 Jim Greer lon S Go #65 Keith Coll 265 Connors 614 11h 620 Tom Mclvo Eileen Steer, 607 ( | Roberts, 603 (247 Singles over 200 1201; Lil Connor Sutherland, 286 |237; Jean ( C Moore, 206; Flore Harold Moore, 2 Iman, 214; Ron BI Hansen, 220: D {Bill Heron 2006 Jim Suthe ack, ? 218; John Bilida,'| Mil- | r a, 242; Betty Pas- ; Marion Kn s, 236; Bob J 15€ 211; Bick Ki W ) F 1 Campbell, 222; Barb Gill, 316. poir Sabre Jets, 33; 30; nbols, 20; Sprue- Poker Chips, 17; Wood- Cubs, 38; tby Cleaners, Flving 10 37; 3; W 26 Ends, Whip- 8; Tartans WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Section: roducts 3 Oshawa 3, Mitton Ma- Firestone 2, Six Pros 1; Alsco 0; Bathurst No. 1; Millwork Builder No. 1, 1; Old Sailors 0; Has Beens 2, Ramblers 2, B 295); George 700 include Bert Parker, 784 k Stark, 766 (280); 751 (327) Singles over 250: Ben LaHaye, Bruce Mahaffy, 278; John rett, 274; Dave Holley, 271; Reed, 268; J. Vandermate, Lorne Haley, 262; Dave Mec- 259; B. Lundmark, 255; Ron Elliott, 254; Morley ' Moore, 53; Ken Johnson, 251; George , 251; Bob McPhee, 250. Thursday Section: County Bowl Motors 0;- Coca Colas BA 1; Hefferings Esso Car Market 0; Red g Ottenbrites 1; Firemen 3. Aces 0; Club Bayview 2, Arena Sunoco 1; Credit Union 2, Ama- teurs 1; Legion Old Sweats 3, 8 0 over Intyre, 259; » Dick Adams, 957 (418); Mowat, 820 (322); Myrle Ree 795 (286); Dunc Wilson, 772 Mike Anderson, 753 (292) Don Tucker, 745 (302); |Sweet, 743 (286); Ernie White, (288); Frank Lewins, Ab Samanski, 729 Doug Rowden, 714 (269); 700 (267) 1gles over 250: Smith Wilkin- 288; Dave Simpson, 287; * Reeson, 277; Roy Trimm, DeHart, 275; Doug Smith, Jordan, 270; Frank Kappy, 259; Doug fie, 254; Bill [] singles: Bil 286 265; Allan, Jor dan, 252. County | ; las a reference to the weeping ; [Madonna reported March 16 at More Tears From Eyes Of Madonna ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. (AP)--The pastor of a Greek _ |Orthodox Church Wednesday re- another case in which appear to trickle from the of a Madonna in a picture ported four miles from similar icon mani-| as reported four weeks| The house is 3 1 The new report was by Rev. George Papadeas, pastor of Sf. Paul's Church at Hempstead. who | also investigated the first He said he was summoned | |Monday to the home of Peter| Koulis, 56, and his wife, Antonia, to examine the weeping icon. Mrs. Koulis reported she had a dream the night before in which |she saw a vision of the figure of |Christ on the cross and was told: "Take me to the church where my Mother is." Father George construed this {the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bana- giotis Catsounis at Island Park. {This Madonna now is enshrined lin St, Paul's. Father George took {the second icon to the church and placed it in the sanctuary. | Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday, April 13, 1960. The Commons ended the bud- get debate after eight days and then adjourned for am 11-day | outvoted the Liberal-CCF opposi- tion 177 to 41 to endorse the | March 31 budget of Finance Min- ister Fleming. Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal {Laurier) demanded an investiga- |tion into the granting of a gov- ernment licence and subsequent Arctic-survey contract to Autair Helicopter Services Limited, Montreal. | Transport Minister Hees re-| plied Mr. Chevrier made 'much lado about nothing" and Mines | Minister Comtois said awarding of the contract to Autair was "perfectly proper." | Agriculture Minister Harkness | announced that present price supports for dairy products will remain unchanged for another year to April 30, 1961. Defence Minister Pearkes in- terrupted Commons debate to an- nounce the first successful U.S. | firing of the Bomarc-B anti-air- craft missile, which Canada .is to get in 1961. I The Commons ie adjourned un- til 2:30 p.m. EST Monday, April 25, and the Senate until 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 3. SLIMMING PAYS OFF GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- The| Granby senior sports' club spon- sored a dance charging admis- pound, | YARDLEY AFTER | SHAVING LOTION has the cool, crisp tingle and | manly scent that improves any shave! Soothes razor burns, helps heal nicks. $1.25 and $2.00 YARDLEY ts Shoes. FOR MEN ... THE BOLD NEW LOOK OF YARDLEY Ron || RA 3.4621 from or on foot. When critical detail of a geological feat. ure was required, the helicopter hovered a few feet above the ground or landed to permit geol- ogists to make observations on foot. This one party mapped 57,000 square miles at a fraction of the Working out of a base camp, | HARRY MILLEN, Realtor RA 8-1679 SINOH HINOTINIIN ~ -f © cost of conventional ground meth- ods. It did as much work as one RISTOW & OLSEN, Realtor RA 5-6165 When it comes to home building or improvements, see us. . . 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