i Py pag . t eye eal at ancy Nat ye we ge we en ee ae Oe ee We ga Np ey! ree ne ea Rg ns ee moos a 1 ‘ LO ke np 4 EN a OO te ows oe “ a hoe phe At wee ee gg flee. Cie oat Ca Ma ideo) of vom PE EEA Eo 5 : Hoste pet o A ey a ee PRG at Gig aah OY VOL. XLVII, No. 76.’ Telephone 6767", 2 Mr. -Homenuk, : Dr. L.:M. Greene, Morris Wayman and J. R: Ayres,‘ formed a committée to: arrange and handle the staging of the Vancouver Symphony con- “;Mr., Homenuk said total ticket gales of 1,140 amounted to $2, 850 which. plus $750 from’ District 52 “school board made total receipts of: $3,600. - : However, the “symphony _ was unable to: play the two: ‘children’s _concerts. on‘ the. afternoon. of. “March. 20:so the. $750: had:.to. be: refunded.. to. the . school . board’ ~ “along: with $40" ‘for? icatering “for a. luncheon ' for ‘the: “symphony. -which® had: to be. cancelled, at. a very late hour.” on Moving and setting’ ‘up. chairs for: the Navy Drill hall cost $49. 20 and bank charges were $1.80. The Vancouver Symphony was paid $2,250 guarantee for evening concert plus $284 for ad- ditional. expenses accrued in get- ‘ting past the Kwinitsa slide. Division of the surplus of $225 between 24° organizations was made on approximately 20 cents ‘per ticket sold by each organiza- tion. Names of associations, number of tickets sold and rebates are as _ follows: Registered Nurses Association, 8,.$1.65; Parent-Teacher Council, 126, $26,35: Elks Lodge, 34, $7.10; Gyro club, 100, $21; Rotary club, Conquer cancer “Today in “Conquer Cancer" day in Prince Rupert and to- night members of the local unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and other volunteer cnanvassers from other organizations will sock donations toward a $4,000 objective. Rev, Dr. Robert Eliott, chalr- man of the campaign sald that “hé had confidence that Prince Rupert residents would help the local unit reach Its quota as It had done so‘in the past, Provincial objective !s $200,- 000 to support programs of ro- sonrch, education and patient wolfare in B.C.'s fight against Cannda's No, 2 killer disense. Denths from caneayr are out- numberad only ly. bhoxe from heart disonsa, ‘An esthnatod 92,000 new ensos of cancer will bo discovered tn Canada this year and the dis- anno will claim the lives of some 20,000 men, womon and childron, ‘Dr, WHott, urged reatcdonts to give gonorously aa “ovary dol- Int holps the nevor-onding fight against the dread disense,” oe SANNA ORMES 4 DRUGS LTD. DIAL PRO SESLLELLLSLLL. 2 5 anfforing. Tho Canadian Cancorjsiang than Woat Gormany,; ly as possible succossors to Politica] obgorvers anid tho ros-|on Redonda Islnnd, 60 milos|MnacDonald following a drink- Tigh yous 12:08 90.8 fect Booloty ts the lnrgoat supporter | France and tho United Stntos| Mr. Laing are George Grog: |ignations aro conalatont with the | northonat of hore In the Goorgin | ing party, IPriday night was] LOW we 05:58 9,6: feot VT Bate BeMePen8,F.0,8,0,0,8,8,0.8,0,8,0,08 (Of CINCO! resontch. consider corroct, ory, Victorian Inwyer and load- 'party's avowed pUrPORO—AUD- Strait, Coronor Bathhurst Hall} found Innocent, sll cert. Dr: Greene was: chairman. its |. “$225 “split between groups _ who helped symphony drive With all bills paid the local committee of the Van- souver Symphony Society has been able to divide $225 |. yetweenl organizations who helped in the ticket drive forthe March 20 symphony concert; William G. Hom- enuk, treasurer. of the. group, announced today. . 107; $22. 35; “IODE, 58, $12. 05; Canadian «: “Legion °. 39, - $8.05; Chamber of. Commerce 38, $7.85; Shrine club 40, $8.30; Civic Band association 25, $5.15; Women of |: the Moose 34, $7.10; Local 7108, 36, $7.45; Local 708 WA, 19, $3. 85; Local’ 510 .Operatin Engineers, | 20, $4.10; CARS,..14, $2.80; Air Cadet League, 8, $1 65; Junior Chamber of’ Commercé, 30; $6.20; Annunciation ‘Home™ &. School, 17; $3.45;. Prince: Rupert’ Concert Society, ©. $19.60; - District |: nese Benevolent association, 25, $5.15; Civic Centre association, 150, $10. 40. Letters to /every - ofganization | thanking them for their assist- ance and enclosing cheques have been mailed out. Prince Rupert has now gone 95. days without a fatal traffic accident. Teachers . association, ‘50: $10. 403°h. Sons ‘of .Norway, "76; "$15: 85; Chi= |. "MRS. Je r. HARVEY. was a : special ‘favorite with the small- ' fry. who gathered round. her . Saturday night at the Arts - and. Crafts. show held in the - Civic Centre to-watch in won- : derment as she. selected mod- ‘els from among | ‘them for char- “coal sketches. ‘She is seen pre- paring to ‘begin a sketch but the subject ‘was camera shy and duckéd out of range. Civ- ‘ic Céntre:. officials. estimate that nearly 5,000 persons at- tended ‘the. three-day - show. ae —Staff Photo. . “Fugene. Bartlett -funeral held - AD large: ‘crowd. attended the funeral service in, First: United church : last | ‘Thursday for. Eu- ‘gene. Bartlett, plant engineer. of Columbia. _ Cellulose. , Company > “die : suddenly ginia. on Rev. ‘Dr, “Robert: ‘Elliott... =. Sung at the service » “was the 23rd Psalm and the hymn “Lead Kindly Light.” James Kilgour sang a solo “Only Begotten, Word of God Eternal.” Organist was Miss . Jean Sweeney. Pallbearers were Robert Bar- clay, Charles..Cotsford, A. H. Ogilvie, T. B, Black, Maurice Scott, Adolf Steigleder. Interment was at Fairview cemetery . . basic policy the new secretary of state, Dulles. Some of his xssoclates expect Herter to travel around the world less than Dulles did in racking up an unprecedented record of personal diplomacy in foreign capitals, The 64-year-old Herter, named by President Elsenhower Satur- day to suceeed the cancer- stricken Dulles, Is confronted by nu herculean task, beginning with efforts to overcome Western cdisagreemonts over Issues Involv- ing Borlin and Russia, Horter will be hard pressed to find ways of reconciling or bridging over Allied difforencos which, if they persisted Into the negotintions with Russia, at the Juveniles fined after road race Two juveniles, arrested by ROMP Collowlng a chaso on El- eventh Avenue East Friday at speods In axcess of 80 miles por hour woro fined $10 onch and restricted from driving for threo months Saturday, Maglatrate B, T. Applewhaite honrd evidence that tho two youths wore ongnged In a aldo- | byeaido rond reo in two cars whon the arroat wad minda, Gonls In cancer rosoarch ara to find tho causos of cancor, to. find ways to ctre It, to find ways to prevent it and to allovinto Herter expected to leave unchanged WASHINGTON (AP)—Christian A. Herter is not likely to make any changes in basic U.S. policies as but his diplomatic tech- nique may vary consider: ably from that of John Foster foreign ministers conference next month and at the exected summit conference in the sum- mer could create: a dangerous weakness In the Western posi- tion respecting Germany, As state undersecretary for the last 26 months, Herter Is ob- viously the man who can replace Dulles with ;the least disturb- hice to state department opera- ons. é That his approach to his tasks will be differant from that of Dullos is a forogone conclusion. Pérsons who know his working hablis say that Instoad of try- ing to handlo all crises by per- sonal diplomacy where possible, Norter is likey’ to stick more closoly to his cdosk and rely more On ambassadors of special troubleshooters than to take a plane for nv first-hand talk with the lenders of some other country, co Informed officials also oxpect Morter to dolognata moro author- {ty within tho state department vnd'roly leas heavily than Dullos did on his own knowledge and oxperlancoe for tho ideas which fo into the making or applicn- tion of polley. , At tho hoart of tho Woatorn disagroemontsa Jmmodintely fac- Ing Hortor is the apparont Brit- {sh proxsure to porsuada = the Wostern powers to tnrko 0 softer Une in dealing with the Rus- Gonducting.- ‘the - service was {when fire destroyed a barn at the as. ‘parac died in British Columbia,’ one in Manitoba. | ' Air mishaps accounted for five ‘lof the deaths, traffic for four, a farm accident for one and fire for one. The largest toll was taken near Calgary, where four persons in a smali plane crashed into a farm yard. Killed were Theodorus Van. Goor, the ~ pilot; Donald Boyce, .20, his cousin, _Bernard Boyce, 17, all of.. Calgary and Wolfgang. Domagk of Airdrie, 20 Miles north of Calgary. ~ In British ‘Columbia, Geoffrey. Logan, 24, of Bull River, BC., “His parachute failed to open because of the low altitude. Logan’s .-400-pound glider was when it appeared to take on‘an irregular motion: He died in hos- pital soon after he plunged: to the ground before’ the eyes: of several. horrified onlookers... ~ Kenneth James Ross, 18, was kiNed Saturday night.in Calgary when the. car in which he was a passenger was involved. in-a three-car collision. Four others ‘vere injured. The driver of one of the cars involved. .has.'-been charged | ‘with. eriminal -negli- peenes~. Mtg Pine pbs en tee yang, age oil ie att a ‘On: "Sunday a 24-year-old ‘stable hand was burned to death Edmonton exhibition: “grounds. Dead is: Ronnie Cann of Edmon- ton. Five thoroughbred race horses also died. Cann apparently was, pinned in the barn by a stamp- eding horse. In Saskatchewan, Carol Mich- elenko, 17, of Hafford, was killed during a head-on two-car colli- sion. She was one of seven per- sons in a car driven by Frank Callfas of Speers, Sask, In British Columbia, Everett Frank Cosgrove was killed when his car crashed into a ditch Sat- urday at Hammond, in the Fra- ser Valley. Mrs. Dorothea Ste- phens, a 17-year-old widow, was struck by a car In Burnaby Fri- day. Mangtoba’'s only violent death of the weekend came Saturday when Fred Lutz, 86, of Ashern, was crushed when an outhouse he was helping to move over- turned and crushed him. At Cranbrook today a depart- ment of transport Investigation of the tragic death Sunday of the young glider pliot was ex- pected to begin. It was one of three mishaps involving aircraft which oecur- red within a few hours of each other In the British Columbia interior, At Nelson, 60 miles west of here, Alvin L, Nisbet of Van- couver escaped with a head cut PRINCE: RUPERT, ry BC, MONDAY, “APRIL 20, "Glider pilot killed By The. Candaian Press ee . - Eleven persons died violently i in Western Canada | : during the weekend, six of them in Alberta. Three fell 200 feet to his death when he | -bailed: out of his ‘glider. being. towed by'a power aircraft! ©: Pit Vea to ty “: -“T couldn’t.see what was hap- very | 7 959 1ute fails one in Saskatchewan and bed over on landing. /At- Ashcroft, 130 miles: north- | east of. Vancouver, two men and a@ dog escaped serious injury when their small aircraft. crash- |. ed into .a- tree-covered slope. » Logan, . making his second glider flight. in tow of a power aircraft, bailed out when he ran into. trouble but. the. altitude wasn’t sufficient to . allow his parachute to open. He plum- meted to the ground directly op- posite a hospital, where he died soon afterwards. Len Zubick, 31; also a director of the gliding club, was piloting the power plane. He. said the {glider had been soaring alternat- ely high and low and he was on his way to the airport. pening ° from. the plane well,” -he. said." “Witnesses on the ground told me later that Logan brought the glider in very- ‘was a lot of slack in the rope. “Evidently the .slack looped around a wing. of the glider. As ‘the slack was taken UP, the wing close to the tow plane and there | ‘was torn loose. - . a “Next. thing. I. knew, “my tan} eawas stalling. I. had to. cut. ‘him. loose.” ° ‘The - . pilot. said he dian. ‘see Logan jump. Se “Until I landed, I ‘though. he had ridden the: glider ‘down,” ‘he said. In the Ashcroft crash, pilot ‘Earl Lefebvre,:41, and Franz Daulischke, 26, were pulled- from the wreckage of their plane by a.farm worker and his wife who saw it plunge to earth in a down- draft. Lefebvre’s pet spaniel, Tibby, was also pulled from the wreck —trightened, but unhurt. | Nisbet's plane ‘crashed on ‘his second attempt to land at Nelson. It was believed part of the steer- ing mechonism broke when the plane bounced on the first at- tempt, setting the nose wheel at an angle so that it gave way on the second landing. was, dragged ‘right: down. and.I] evening. “Hooked : with .a- herring. ‘scale. “plug test monofilament: salmon troll using a fibreglass rod: and’ a-Penn. pa ‘reel, the:big fish was. ‘taken. from the water near. the Kinahan | . Islands, : -just - outside the entrance to Prince Rupert’ harbor. : Shown in: the picture is A. -L. Fletcher, manager of Royal Fish Company Ltd.; where the fish was weighed. in Monday morning. Mr. Orom also got: a 12 pound, 7 ounce: salm . . -t : —Staff photo by. G. P. Woodside. on. + .| by 433 prisoners oft the Montana "| PRISON OUTDATED: $ ‘Blitz quells. rioters: | DEER LODGE, Mont. (Iron discipline: behind. their ‘cell: doors teday followed a 36-hour’ revolt State . Prison:: - A search: of each of the. ‘pris-,; | oners was begun Saturday within | | hours of the quelling , of the. up=" ‘ “rising. ~. : Pet Two convict ringleaders died a in. the furious ‘action that. ended: a the worst prison’ incident\in 9... | years..A deputy: warden was: i, fee |led late Thursday.. ” eee rs jt. Warden - Floyd: E.. “Powell . or= es ‘dered the convicts to’ their cells, oe -.| without’ “privileges, u ‘th a -:| search. for’. weapons, ends. : tension lessens. - Anderson. commented ‘Saturday a - : | that the prison offers'19th cen-) 0. 7” men 20th centry: oS hére, and executed the revolt; Warden. ox, winning prizes with them. Gus Leighton won last week's Liquor charge brings fine A Prince Rupert man, Harry Tuckarow, was fined $50 and costs of $3.50 or in default of payment one month in jail on a charge of supplying Nquor to an Indian. Court was told that Tuck- arow and an Indian woman had been arrested in a rooming house following complaints from neigh- bors at 3 a.m, Saturday morn- and shock when his plano fllp- ing. He entered a guilty plea, pound fish, pound halibut but only his 12- pound, 7 ounce salmon counted. Other catches during the week are as follows H. Leighton, one fish, 16- pounds, 8 ozs; G. Leighton two fish, 24 Ibs, 2 02; and 26 lbs, Bill Scuby, one fish 10 lbs; Donna Madge, two flsh 17 lbs, 4 oz and 11 lbs. 6 oz; Les Westergarde two fish, 12 lbs, 4 02 and 11 lbs, 6 02; J. Eby, one fish, 16 pounds, 2 02; W, Wood, one fish, 15 lbs, 8, 02; M, Orom, one fish, 12 lbs, 7 02, Next weekly prize is a sleeping bag anda first ald kit. ©. “Angler interest growing: in local fishing derby ‘Interest in the Prince Rupert Rod and Gun club and Prince Rupert Rowing and Yacht. club’ Salmon Derby is growing weekly, what with anglers hooking into halibut and others getting fair-sized salmon and prize of a camera set with a 26-' Michael Orom collected a 135-|' Liberian ship here for grain ' The freighter MV Capetan Yemelos, arrived at the Canadian Government elevator from Van- couver to take on a cargo of about 13,000 tons of No. 1 and No, 2 barley for the United King- dom, The Liberian-registerod vessel was fitted in Vancouver and loading got underway this afternoon. 4 CARS IN CANADA Canada at the start of 1059 had 8,525,000 passenger autos and 1,075, 000 commercial motor vehicles, B.C. ROUNDUP Columbla Liboral party is losing the man who has led {its fortunes for tho Inst six yoars, Arthur Laing, 64, professing himself despondont at political hnmorality and public apathy in the province, announced Friday Neht that he Is resigning, ‘His lottor of resignation con- tonded that in all his offorts to change the situation, "I havo ro- calved little attention and con- alderably Joss support." In his alx yoars as londer, Liberal rope. | y resentation In the legislature dropped to threo mombors from alx, 'Montlonoad most proninoents Laing resigns as VANCOUVER ©—The British | er of the Liberal trio in the legislature, and Ray Perrautt, the yarty's executive seore- tary, Mr. Gragory told reporters Fri- day night he has “no prosent plans to run for tho londorship,” However, “any Liberal who Is askod would havo to considor It.” Party represontatives will al-~ oct n now Jondor at a convontion hore May 15-16, Thoy, wlll also have to elect n now president for tho B.C, party. Sonator Syd+ noy Smith of Kamloops, to whom Mr, Laing nddressed his realg- nation, said himaolf Inst woeke ond that he would not seok the prostdency again, ported by Mr. Lelng—of devel- oping a now “Liberal bluoprint” for BO, Mr, Laing’s letter of resigna- tion was also a harsh condam- nation of Promfor Bennett's 80- celal Credit governmont—a gov- ernmont he doseribed as “with- out Intogrity, without scruples and without: brains.’ | Oommereare warm nonmanerwanemnt 1 CAMPBELL RIVER, 13,0, «)~- Ernost James Koen, 47-yonr-old logger, WIHT appoar in pollee court hore todny charged with murder of follow workar Frank Wilson, 45, Koon was charged Saturday after pollca found Wilson stab. bod to dont in an isolntod cabin C. Grits sold Wilson, @ member of tho Church House Indian commune ity, died from a narrow knife wound in his cheat. Koon was reported to have telephoned Campboll River‘police and told them of tha doath of his companion, ROMP who went to Pendrill Sound, on Redonda Island, to investigate’ sald thoy found tho dead man. lying In nm pool of blood on his bed,’ Police brought back tho body of the dond man, o quantity of blood-stained clothings ’ and Koon's dog, " seemmqweanan: KAMLOOPS, B.C, ()-—Joo Bells, OB-yonr-old man charged with murdor in tho donth of Angus ers’ efforts. to tunnel - to free- dom. The convicts—those who. ‘par- ticipated. directly in the violence and the majority who. were pas- sive—complained of poor prison sanitation, lack of segregation for young offenders, and, pri- ing paroles. RESIGNATION FORCED It was in the latter connec~ tion that they demanded—and got—the ‘resignation of Benja- min W. Wright as director. of the Montana board of pardons. .One of the two ringleaders killed during the final. assault, Jerry Myles, 44, was believed to have been digging when the National Guardsmen burst: in under a cover of bazooka, ‘rifle and machine-gun fire, Train schedules change April26 Effective with. the switch to daylight saving time, Sunday, - April 26, Canadian National Rallways’ passenger . train schedules will be altered .as follows (all times shown aro Pacific Standard): Wostbound train number 105 (daily ‘except Monday) will arrive Prince Rupert one hour and 80> minutes earllernt 7:45 pm. Instead of 0:15 p.m. Eastbound train numbor wit (daily oxcept Sunday)’ continuc to leave Princo muy: WEATHER— Cloudy Tuosday with aunny porlods, Not much change In tomporature, Winds south- onsterly 18 Tuesday, Low 10 and 62, . TIDES- Tuesday, April 21, 1080 (Pacific Standard Mme) Armed - ‘National Guatdsmen, ey whose’ early: mofning blitz,-res~ 1 cued +21 hostages, continued - on “duty.” 3 : on ‘prison | ‘ranch: property: ‘near. ; ‘An estimated 16 conviéts ware ‘| said by. officials to have. planned Powell ‘described the -rebellion — itself as a cover for the prison- marily, the difficulty of obtain- Ste nt Ree eR Sages ert nt 6:00 a.m, my a tonight and high Tuoaday 3.8 foot aa ‘ . ‘ , ’ . 4 Patents ' ANA MHRA HENAN WA gill Adena WC ba Matted EMEP Meetatyn ted actu Aad fad eNO anudactiyeanl taba PAA AM YS del oe L Hel cies nest ahaa lelp fight cancer ‘ ’ abies vised ©: Nidaas Rudin KUNE habit aha hot hush th sn 4. hh sal bie a Age yh iyap h. es em eS Y giving generously during drive tonight hoe f wee ee