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| Tor. XLII,

  

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be Se yp ges sino My Wy) tin

Telephone 6767...”

  
           
     
   

 

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~ a~ lt

job. openings ©

| KITIMAT, B.C. —The . Alu-
minum Company. of.Canada Ltd.

: -said-Monday there is’ work-avail-
“able for physically- -fit. ‘men : at

: the company’s smelter site, here.

 

anager, said ; jobs were

“ ‘available but ‘warned | ‘the com-.

- pany ,wasn t hiring. many. new.
: “| plies and prevent prices skyrock-

‘employees..
’ He said those whom the com-

. pany employs must pass a “fairly
- stiff’:

medical examination. .
“ “If people are interested ‘in

ae

‘working’ for the. company at

Kitimat we prefer ‘them to apply
through the National Employ-
ment Service office in their own
locality,” Mr. Rosane sald.

Frecords. 46- inch. “rainfall

a “= AIPEL, For mosa (AP)—One out of every « AQ For-
-mosans was homeless today, victim of the N dtionalist!
Chinese island’ S greatest disaster in memory.’

Alan reports”

  
  
    

- Weckend floods in the wake of
torrential rains drove 246,807. of | -

in schools and other. public build -
ings.

The. toll of the disaster still was
being counted.
persons are known — to have}.
died, 459° still are missing and
963 are injured. An earlier police
announcement - ‘Of “173. dead” “Was

-Chinese
Nationalist. ‘government. -banned
the: export: of pigs, poultry and
vegetables to ‘conserve food sup-

eting.

The governor of Formosa, Gen.
Chow Chih-jou,.said ‘newspaper
damage estimates..of $25, 000,000
are conservative. -—

The. weather. bureau said 46
inches of rain fell on Mount. Ali,
in southern Formosa, in 72 hours,
up to 9 a.m, Monday. '

The floods virtually swept away

aot we ote up

‘BRIEF FREEDON
_ truck near: “Wirnpeg’s international airport Friday, enjoys. rit
° prief. freedom: by, chasing * ‘truck: ‘driver Connie. Berg. Mr. ‘Ber
outdistanced » the animal, then dodged: around ° a. telephone: pol
‘The three other ‘steers. “were quickly caught but. the, fourth:
bumped a.-truck- and damaged police carst before

    
  
 

  

ste ne

dropped around» its” neck.

   

 
 

  
 
 
 
 
    
     

of four which escape

  

O. rope. was}:
oo —CP photo. :

 

Formosa’s 10,000,000 people from}.
their homes. They took shelter} «

Police’ said 619|

drive for. ‘donations “h

 

 

 

 

 

villages. ~ :

| WA strikers can ass

_ merchan ts.

“Jack McKenzie, business agent

for Local 1-118, ‘said there. has

been.no, acute» hardship among

: ‘families of the:1,500 IWA strikers|
reds-of ‘rien: farm~| 2
“and -under: water,’ “the

 

fairly. good” so: far.’ ‘Some. ‘mer-
chants ‘had ‘vyolunteered: .dona-
tions before the. canvas. was | ‘un-
der way. yee “
‘Among the first donations

‘was 250 salmon from the ‘Uni-

‘ted ‘Fishermen.-and. . Allied
.Workers Union. ‘(ind.). hyp ses
“Articles and foodstuff: ‘donated

will. be distributed among strik-

ers on the basis of ‘need, Mr. ‘Mc-

Kenzic said. "4
The IWA’ strtick the $400, 000, ~-
000 coast lumber industry July 6

 

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

HAVANA. (AP)—F

his revolutionary regime and spell out how

It was generally agreed that

the bearded leader would lump

together big land owners affect-
ed by his land redistribution law
and holdovers from: Fulgencio
Batista's army, as: the nucleus
of the. conspiracy, He also was
expected. to. recuse nanti-Castro
forees, from the Dominican Re-
public to Miami, Fla, of helping.

Offienls said the plot has bean
crushed, Unofficial reports sald
some 1,500 persons were arre est"
ed. Remnants of an armed band
that clashed with Castro's army
Sunday were said to have taken
to the hills In the southern part
of the province, where a number
of conspirators have been re-
ported arrested,

Divorce settlement
LOS ANGELES (Mrs, Mary
Lieblich, 49, was awarded ous
tody of the family dachshund
WE pre-divoree: hearing Mon.
day. But her salesman husband

Ernest, 15, was Rranted vinlt- .

ing rights,

Games in Winnipeg ?
WINNIPEG (e"Tha Meal
government Mondny alfored the
aity of Winnipeg $200,000 to help
stage the 1000. Pan-American
Cuimes ln, Winnipeg. Pramilor
Wulff Roblin also offered to sup}
port the elby's bid for a mateahtng
grant from the fecdern) govern-
ment.

fe nme There ames grey STE

-ORMES

‘DRUGS LTD. :
DIAL |

21 ot

1 aaa on 4 rn He

 

ayo?

iu ti

~ Cuban plot reported crushec

 

idel Castro was-expected to take to radio and’ tele-|
vision today to tell the Guban people of the first major conspiracy: to, overthrow

 

Prices to fall
TORONTO “ — The cost of
rayon and nylon automobile tires
will be reduced by up to 15 per
cent effective Immediately, the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com-
pany of Canada Limited an-
nowneed today.

Returns home
PORTSMOUTH, England (Reu-
Lors)—-The royal yacht Britannia

after transporting the Queen and
Prince Philip through tho St,
Lawrence Seaway. Vice-Admiral
Peter Dawnay, described the, sen-
way as "A wonderful feat of ene
gineering.”

Sentenced again

108 ANGELES (M-— Convict-
nuthor Caryl: Chessman was
sentenced Monday to die Oct. 28
ih San Quentin Prison's gas
chamber, But lawyers plan ane
other appeal in behalt of the
one~ tine bandit whose legal
manoeuverings have delayed his
exocubjion for tt years. Chessman
wis convicted in 1948 of robbar-
toa, kidnappings and rapos, While
in prison ho has wrilton sevoral
books on dils experiencos,

Deaths mounting

-ROME Ww—Death tin tho fey
ponks ancl Crags of the Alps aro
Mounting ata tragic paca, Bares
Ty 10 wooks after tho annul
rial to climb EBuropo's moat
challenging mountains got under
way, 1 Associntod Pross survey
of five countrlos, showed at: lonst
148 alimbora killed,

* Ag usunl, tho vast majority of
tho viethns aro amatoura with
little exporionce in. tha moun-

returned to port here Monday |.

h is for ces smashed it.

 

Not recognized
WINNIPEG °(CP) — Prime
Minister Diefenbaker and Pre-
ier Duff Roblin strolled. to-
gether down Main street Mon-

vday night and Hardly head
turned, The Prime Minister
stopped here briefly on his re-
turn (rip from. Saskatehewan
fo Ottawa, Only a few people
recognized the) two.

VICTORIA (CP)—The welfare committee of thel
International Woodworkers. of America (CLC) here}
said’ Monday it is. canvassing: merchants here for the
basic foodstuffs for strikers and their-families.

 

 

for food —

in support of: ‘demands ‘for: a 20-|:

per cent”, increase: in. the. “basic

     
  
  
  
      

 
 

 
      
   

“Labsk council

 

Board head

   

 
  
   
    
    
 
 
 

  

       
 
 
   
  
        

  

+o and gas conservation board,

 

 

appointed -

TTAWA —lan N. McKin-
‘non, . chairman of the ‘Alberta

Offices to open
in September

Special to The Daily: News at
OFT AWA— A new Indian agency has been creat

{Indian- Agency. ‘and wil open in
‘mid-September.. ~

‘mat. Mission, Kitselas, ‘Port Ess-

yon City. and Greenville districts.

eet .

It. will be: called: the - Terrace

‘The following. six bands will be
administered from - the’ “ new
agency offices at. Tertace: “Kiti-
mat, with a membership of 622;
Gitlakdamix; 564; Kitsumikalum,
717;. Lakalzap, 4743. Canyon. City,
86, and. Kitselas, 18:

The bands are living in “Kiti-

ington, Terrace, Aiyansh,. Can-

‘The. Kitimat band has been

 

‘| nas been appointed chairman of.
|} the new National Energy Board,
Prime Minister Diefenbaker ane.
| nounced today.

“Other members of the board:

“Robert D. Howland, vice- ~chair-
‘Man, economic adviser. to. the.
| Nova ‘Scotia “government. .

‘Jules A. Archambault, Mon-
treal, president of Canit Con-
“struction Company and a.mem-
ber of the board of research on

‘Electric - ‘System, and. ‘general
thanager of. the: British. Colum-

 

the energy. studies ‘branch’ of the.
federal trade department:

The prime «minister's -an-

 

- bars: press —

THe general’ ‘meeting ‘of the:
Prince Rupert Labor: Council:
Thursday . will be closed to’ the
press, Secretary: Angus, Macphee |
said today.

“He said. he believed ‘it was
the «first ‘time | the council had‘
barred the press from one of its
genera, -meetings: He gave as the
reason)‘the particular nature of
the business” ‘on the agenda.

Mrs “Macphee declined to say

what business, he was referring
to,

  

 

Pickets protest

discrimination |

VANCOUVER (A mid-town
Vancouver motel was) picketed

; Sunday night by’ about 7 per-

sons, many of them. teen-agers,
five of them Negroes and sev-

‘eral Chinese.

The pickets, some wearing pla-
cards protesting racial discrim-
ination, ‘marched’ outside the
Downtowner Motel following
publicity glven to an Ineident
there three weeks ago In which
a white man and his Negro

lwife were asked to Igave,

nouncement said the~ board: is
‘being established “in order to
‘assure the best use ‘of energy
resources in this country, regu-

‘late in the public interest the

‘construction and operation of |

‘oil and gas pipelines subject to
(the jurisdiction of Parliament,
the tolls charged for’ transmis-
sion for such’ pipelines, the ex-
;port and import of gas, the ex-
port of ‘electric power . and the
construction of those:lines ovér
which such power is -exported.”

“The board is also to study
and keep under review,” the an-
nouncement. said, “all matters
relating to energy within the
jurisdiction of Parliament and is
to recommend to the minister
of trade: and»commerce such
measures as it may,consider nec-
essary or advisable to the public
interest with regard . too such
matters.”

 

reneauemans

Jobless less

KITIMAT, B.C,. Qh ~The /Na-
tional Employment Service of-
fice here reported that 37 men
and 58. women were ; registered
ns seeking jobs August 6, the
lowest number since December,

 

1965,

 

ENTERGENOY HNADQUARTERS?—Rosldonts of Carp, 0
-% Now scorat: project In tho aron—surrounded by. fonco and no trospnssing sign

yovernmont ‘that Prime Minister Diofonbakor has snid ‘will

 

 

tains, Many wore without proper
equipment and were not accom

 

 

 

 

 

panied. by profoasianal guides,

n Village 20° ii

 

bo built in anso of nuclonr attack,
anya only that tho project Is an “oxporlmontal army algnals osablishmont." Propar

|the Skeena River Agency. The

-|dians in th Skeena Agency from

traffic and transportation prob-|.
Jems of Montreal city.
|: pH Lee Briggs, an electrical:
engineer who has been general .

manager of the Winnipeg Hydro- jish=-Bandi-has~ been ‘transferred

from the. _Kwawkewlth. Agency to ow 5

: tendent..will be made shortly.

“Douglas: M ‘Fraser, "and tcono- 5:
mist who has. been director’. of:

transferred from. the Bella Coola
Agency. and the remainder ‘from:

move reduces the number of In-

3,659 to 2,380.

The ‘new agency has ‘been
‘created’. to. overcome geograph-
ical difficulties in reaching some
bands - in’ nor thern. B.C.: Indian
Affairs. officials will now be able
to reach. Kitimat. and the Upper.
Nass River communities by. road
from Terrace. °°
The appointment ofa superin-

. In. one. .other- administrative
change, the 99-member Quashe-

Vz it was” “2, 198:

Labor deba te
sought } here

A public debate between. High-
ways Minister’ Gaglardi and Pat
O'Neal, secretary:.of the ‘BC.
Labor Federation, will be held
here if a local group has its.
way.

Mr. Gaglardi said in: Kam-
lops Monday he is willing to
meet the federation secretary
for a debate on the merits of
the B.C. Trade Union Act.

A challenge had been issued
by Mr. O'Neal earlier in Kam-
loops and again at ‘Clearwater,
85 miles north, Sunday night.

A telegram dispatched today
to Mr. Gaglardi from Mayor P

J. Lester reads:

“Invitation extended you to
stage public debute on tradc-
union act at Prince Rupert Civic
Centre at your convenience, pro-
ceeds from debate to assist fi-
nancial completion of our In-)
door swimming pool.”

Mr. Gaglardi said he would
meet Mr. O'Neal “before any
television camera or radio micro-
phone in Canada,” Mr. O'Neal
suid the meeting must. be in

 
  
 
 

  

J

 

 

a hull open to the public.

PIL ELET AIS ELLS vee

 

 

 

 

gated Ald. T:. Norton Youngs and

attend. “in. co-operation with the,
Prince Rupert Chamber of Com- r
merce.’

The hearing has. ‘peen called
for Sept. -10 at Juneau by. the
Alaska’ International ‘Rail.

Highway. Commission -- under

200° ENQUIRIES ra

The City Council” ‘decision ‘tol
send delegates followed a request |.

“Prince 2 Rupert v will serid sania mon
Alaska to attend a heari ing in connection with plans to
establish: a $20,000,000 marine highway: feriy. system

between here and Haines- Skagway. °
City Council. last night. dele-; =

omic ‘factor 48 | Mieaed .
City Administrator: R. W: Long to}.

‘meeting. : ‘He gave: no reason” for,

and “s

chairmanship of Sénator Warren|” ‘
Magnuson of Washington State. a

 

 

Ald. George Hills - ‘dissented in
Council’s ” ‘decision to send Ald.
Youngs’ and. Mr. Long to: “the.

his, opposition.

 

 

‘Safety men
attack new _

uw.

 

from the Chamber of Commerce

the hope that. the Chamber also]
would: send delegates: to ‘accom-
pany. the city’s representatives.

Correspondence petween. -the}-
Chambt and an :Alaska’. organiz-
ation interested
the ferry. and other transporta-
tion. facilities showed ‘that two.
local. groups: have’ ‘received: some |:

  
     
  
      

“} personally.
‘from:Americans: enquiring: ‘about |"

such ‘travel. Mrs:. Jocelyn Bolton,
secretary of the Tourist: ‘Bureau,

100 enquiries. in person.” os
STUDY. UNDERWAY

-A letter from the Alaska. ar-
ganization, the- Southeastern
Conference--an association : of
civic organizations, in southeast
ern Alaska communities—says:
“Even without any support

this international commission,
we expect the State of Alaska to
finance such a ferry system at a
cost of approximately. $20,000,000,
within the next-few years.”

As reported earlier by the
Daily News, the commission has
employed Batelle Memorial In-
stitute of Columbus, Ohio, to
make a study of the needs for
transportation facilities in Al-
aska’ and northwwestern Can-
ada,

The Institute will survey re-
sources of B.C., the Yukon and
Alaska and the potential market
of these resources.

The letter of the Southeastern
Conference says “they are not
looking for suitable terrain with
the idea of building a railroad or
highway where construction Is
the oasiest, That is a secondary
consideration after the ‘econ-

 

here. Several aldermen. expressed |.

‘in’ ‘developing ft

ricans |.

   

reported 70 letters and: wat least

which might come as a result of].

speed limits

"VANCOUVER @:
‘posted 60-mile-an-hour. :

 

-umbia’s highways, -
speed. limit generally: is 50 ‘miles.

-Spokesmen.

"| Marbitrarily ,
‘Highways - -ministe
termed: the claim:

Mr.
a statement. '

Stan Wicks” , secretary:

was concerned about the’ recent
increase in highway deaths and
Called for an inquiry. into, the
causes.

The. controversy follows an in-
vestigation. by RCMP into the
effects of speed zones on an 82
per cent increase in B.C, high-
way fatalities in July, and: a
60 per cent increase in..June.

 

 

 

 

 

 

OR northwoat: of Ottawa, any they “undoratand" that
g—ig to be the omorgonoy headquartora of

The Departinont of Defence

ations Indiente most construction will

bo underground, Mr, Diofonbakor'a anhouncamant nlso: said a communications centre is to bo established In conneation with

emorgonoy proparations.

0 ‘ . C. a

fb Ft

OP photo.

Derby tallies
102 salmon

Seventy-one entries in Prince
Rupert's salmon derby caught
102 fish at a total welght. of
1,010 pounds, a committee of-
ficial reported today.

Tho derby, which onded July
$1, proved to be such a succoss
that another one is now being
planned for next yonr. The event
wns sponsored Jointly by tho
Rod and Gun Club and the
Yacht. and Rowing Club.

Winning tho last weekly prize,.
July 20, was Ted Taylor with a
Salmon weighing 4! pounds, Mr.
Taylor will receive’ a cameorn
sot donatdd by Wrathall’s Photo
Finishing,

A socinl ovening Is. naw being

Rod and Gun Olub at whiely
timo all prizes for the droby will
bo presented,

arranged for August 22 at the

 

ARRIVING ‘here - Wednesday '

for visit to Prince Rupert:.
Rotary Club is T.. B. Morgan,
district © governor, of * New:
Wostaunster. Mr. Morgan will:
hold a club assembly Wednes- .
day evening and will address
the regular lunchaon meeting
of the club Thursday. Ho will.
bo accompanied by his wife:
Mt. Morgan Js at present on
‘a tour of Rotary clubs through-
out northern B.C, or

WEATHER— _ |

Cloar along the mainland
today and Wednesday. Var-
Inblo cloudiness elsewhere,

 

%

the sea, occasionally drift
ing mong tha shorojines.
Not much change. In tonp-
orature, Light, winds, Low
tonight. and high Wadnoa-
day 48 and Te

TIDES— —

 

Prince Rupert has
now gone 208. days
without a ‘fatal traffic
accident,

 

Wednesday, Auguat 12, 1960
(Pacific Standard Time)

 

 

 

 

 

 

UT foot

 

ae Newly-" oe
“speed
‘zones ‘on many’ ‘of British. Col-". ©
where. the!»

an hour, were criticized: Monday. : .
by. ‘highway safety, organization .

“incorrect” and. said he doubted _ |
‘if-a., ‘responsible person stich as:
‘Boucher: ‘would: make. such.

manager of the B.C. Automobile _ -
Association, said’ his association |

' Patches of danse fog over,

 

   
    
 

 

 

 
  

   
 
   
  

 

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