HUG FOR A SUPPOR Joao Goulart, Brazil's new president, hugs an ardent sup- porter, Gov. Leonal Brizola, right, of Rio Grande do Sul, on Goulart's arrival in Porto Alegre on his way home to as- sume the presidency left va. cant by the resignation of President Janio Quadros, Brizola led fight which has TER caused the nation's ruling military brass to give a be- lated blessing to Goulart be- coming a figurehead presi- dent. --AP Wirephoto Many Big U.S. Cities Clear Blighted Areas NEW YORK (AP)--The down-|uation resulting from population| town sections of many U.S.|growth and shifts. A century tackle them city fathers are Parking problems abound. To| cities give the impression these/ago the U.S. population wasting cars underground. | days of being the victims of a/nearly 75 per cent rural. Now | great war. Vacant lots are piled with it's almost 75 per cent urban, | But within the trend there| San Francisco's Union Square underground garage was one of the first. Detroit plans to raze pui-| H MORE CANADIANS SHOP AT DOMINION THAN ATANY OTHER DOMINION sells tons of meat every day, and every pound of it... every single ounce... is unconditionally guaranteed to please where it counts, ., on your table. This, plus an unsurpassed quality day in day out is one of the reasons why more people shop at DOMINION than at any other store. There are no "ifs, ands or buts" about DOMINION'S guarantee, either, If you are not completely satisfied, Dominion will replace the item or refund money. Why risk disappointment? Buy all your meats at DOMINION where quality, tenderness and flavour are guaranteed, but cost no more often less. Meet the Man behind the Meat Counter at DOMINION § FRUIT COCKTAIL BABY FOOD 10" DOMINO CHEESE SPREAD GLIDE LAUNDRY STARCH wn wm age 6c OFF 64-02. 41¢ a JAR 28-0Z. TIN 30r 1.00 55 16-0Z, JAR THE KING OF ROASTS PRIME RIB ROAST " *" IDEAL FOR HAMBURGERS LEAN MINCED BEEF DEVON BRAND RINDLESS 1-Ib. Pkg. he SEE! BIG FOUR PLAYBACK bricks and rubble, enormous|has been a reverse shift to the|the old city hall and use the craters are excavated between|suburbs. In the past decade, buildings and wrecking crews|eight of the 10 largest cites in| tear at structures that appear|the United States lost popula-| to have been shelled. tion. It IS war. Not a shooting war, | but a battle between the city and the suburbs. And cities have a new confidence now after taking bad beatings for years. Says Boston Mayor John F. Collins: "We have found that many people who move to suburbia find it disturbia and realize they can't survive where collec- tion of garbage and refuse be- comes a luxury." Almost all major U.S. cities are giving the bum's rush to Skid Row and knocking the day- light into great blocks of con- gested, blighted areas. BRING EM BAC The purpose: The result of the "out migra-| tion" to the suburbs was a de-| terioration of downtown prop-| erties, empty buildings and| blighted housing areas, a loss of tax revenues, lagging depart- ment store sales, loss of busi- ness by restaurants and enter- tainment places, hotels going out of business. NIGHTLIFE GOES In the growth of suburbia many cities lost their nightlife. "Pittsburgh has become an economic vacuum at night," says Bill Kramer, who recently closed his restaurant after 66 years in business He hopes to begin again. Where? You can bet it will be in the To reattract/ suburbs somewhere," he says. business and people from the, Motels nurt downtown hotels suburbs, |as suburban shopping centres Los Angeles, for example is|hurt downtown stores. tearing down Bunker Hill to] A trade magazine, Chain make it livable. Now a con-|Store Age, estimated recently glomeration of old roomingithat 1,000 suburban shopping houses, Bunker Hill paid $106,-|centres will be built in the 120 in real estate taxes in 1957 United States this year, bring-| but cost the city $754,101 for ser-|ing the toatl to 5,000. The maga- | vices. |zine estimates these stores will Now Los Angeles is working|do a business of $50,000,000 a on a community of office build-|year. ings, stores, hotels, restaurants and aparmtent houses. By 1070,|is stuck with a fearsome traffic Bunker Hill is expected te pro-land duce $4,500,000 yearly in real{born of the early urban influx estate taxes. Bunker Hill is typical of a sit-irebirth. In its fight back, downtown| transportation problem, and now an obstacle to its own area partly for sub-surface park- ing and a 4,000-car garage is being built beneath Boston Com- mon. ENTIRE SECTIONS GO | So, with the furious energy of a housewife at spring cleaning, many cities are sweeping en- tire sections clear of old houses, factories, garages as if they were attic junk The popular approach is to de- velop huge tracts, in effect to change the entire personality of an area rather than merely lift its face. These redeveloped areas then help improve other sections. In Detroit, city assessor Arthur Hinkley says about one- half the land downtown has de- creased in value over the past decade. "At the same time," he says, "construction of the new civic centre increased the value of some adjatent properties by about 200 per cent." "Particularly popular are civic, art and government cen tres." In Minneapolis the Gateway Centre is going up, in Rochester the Midtown Plaza, in St. Louis a huge sports stadium project Most residential construction |? seems aimed at making self sustained communities within the larger one, neighborhoods with homes, shops, churches, theatres and jobs. CANADIAN TRADE with the West Indies Federation and Australia has been ex- panding during the last eight years. Upper graph details total exports and imports since 1953 with the West Indies Federation. The trade balance has been mostly unfavorable for Canada with imports last year totalling $56,112,000 com- pared with exports of $39,532,- 000. The opposite applies in trade with Australia (lower graph). Canadian exports last year jumped 83 per cent to $98,862,000 while imports eased to $35,508,000, AIDS RESEARCH VANCOUVER (CP)--A health centre for children has been |? given a donation of $14,540 from a service club for re- search into three disturbances in mentally - re- {(tarded children and hereditary" diseases. subjects-- | {|breathing diseases, biochemical Sensational game highlights of the week, 2] Channel 9 Every Friday, 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. fi PLAY BY PLAY ............ JOHNNY ESAW : COMMENTARY ANNIS STUKUS Co-sponsored by Your Dominion Store § ot id Wow wo ww ww GRAVE'S CHOICE APPLE JUICE AYLMER FANCY MINESTRONE SOUP 6 COUNTRY GIRL APPLE OR RAISIN PIE AYLMER BEAN OR TOMATO NOODLE FANCY SOUP TIP TOP CHOICE PEAS MARGARINE | SLICED BEEF LIVER 7 CHOICE SKINNED Ib. | ARRIVING FRESH DAILY ONTARIO NO, 1 Freestone PEACHES CALIFORNIA NO. 1 SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 CALIFORNIA NO. 1 20-02. TINS ms $1 39° 22.02. EACH 10-0Z. TINS Don't Let the Low Price Fool You...Try it! 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