Semeaenrene: PRL TIC ENE OVINCIAL, LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C, 12: DEC aU, 60 | '. Telephone 6767. The ‘army. ‘takeover: weeks. of: unrest: sparked by. stu-. dent .., “demonstrations ‘against |. Premicr “Adnan: “ Menderes’ strong-man rule. and ‘oppressive | government measures | ition; the Republican | People’s party of former president, Ismet Inonu, : . ebb, TORONTO O G—A- Slim, gentie- wannered 36- ~year- -old man to- day becomes the. first Eskimo ordained — inte - the ‘Anglican priesthood, * Armand Tagootia’ will be or- dained hy Rt, Rey.” Donald B. Marsh, Anglican bishop of the Aretic, ab a special ceremony at St. James Cathedral, be ok “BUBLIN O— Two Northern BO. residents were..among = the. hglders of tickets’ on horses in tha Epsom. Derby. ‘Juhe 1,- One. $s ticket: number LBH 92506 with the nom do plume of | Bur H front Smithers, The other ig, from Prince George who used Dumps as a nom de ‘plume. and whiose ticket numbor is MXR 50715. tN + ’ “OVTAWA + (i—A Canadian La- ber Congross. official. indicated today the congross will atlompt |. tovbring about a: reconelliation | bétween the International Tron- workers’. Union. and: its: brenk- awty British Columbia local, “William Dodge, OCLC oxecutlve vigo-prosidont, anid‘ the congress ja.conecerned about the decision | . at’ Vancouver Wodnoaday night pv'the Unton's Ladal07 to with- draw from the Ironworkers In- ternationnl body and: form an Independent Candin, union,” - Prince » Rupert “has now gone 4.90 days without’ fl faba traffic jeeldont pine ff ee wae eg TT Oe FORMES. DRUGS LTD, "DIAL: 21 51 a oe PS EOD HAO wake yg * “‘tollowed |) against |. Menderes’ chief political Oppos- | - tember 7 and 8 are the likeliest dates for British Columbia general election. The newspaper adds in a dis-|-~ ‘ shown. as: they. made their way LIEUTENANT: GOVERNOR Frank: M: Ross. and. Mrs. Ross are aie ete along | dock. at Seal ‘Cove: sca- "pre / icted patch from Victoria that the an- nouncement of the election is ex- pected to be made by Premier Ww, A.C. Bennelt. duly 28-20. The premier on numerous oc- casions has sald he has not de- cided whether to hold an election this. year or wait until 1961. In cither case one must be enlled by October 24, 1061, when the gov- ernment's term of office expires, Standings in the B.C. legisla- ture: Social Credit 38, CCF 10, Liberals 2, Independent 1, vacant 1, Total-—52. Polio cause VICTORIA ()---A “carryover” from Inst, your Is probably one of the enuses of 46 pollo cases. tn British Columbia this year, Dr. G, F, Amyot, deputy minister of health, said today. At this time last year there was only one polio case, Most of them occurred during the autumn and carly winter, 12,000 volts fatal PRINCE GEORGE (.—A 10- yonr-old IIneman was elecbro- ‘cuted today when the wire he. was working on touchod tu 12,000- ‘volt cnablo, - Dava-Bornt of Vanderhoot, an ‘employeo of the Northwost Tolo- phono Company, wis working on a telephone wire up A pole whon the wire. touched the aleatric cabla, Ho died instantly. Officials to mect "JUNEAU (h—-Offlells of Alias ka and British Columbia, aa woll ‘ie reprosontativos of the Yukon Yorritory, will discuss . Dial ways fHahorlos and Industria) doyolop~ mont ab a moating next month vb Viatorin, Governor Wiliam A, Wann anid Thurs. hye governor will head a do~ lowntion from the 40th astute for the talks with Canndinn officials, vinaluding British Columbia Pro nilor Bonnott, | Union ‘disputes VANCOUVER O— Pun offlatnl of the British Columbia Fodora- VANCOUVER . (GP)—The Provinée. says Sep- by paper the next sponsible for union n Jurisdictional disputes. Sceretary Pat O° Neal was com- menting on a statement by Mr. Justice A.D.) McFarlane that furisdictlonal- disputes are a dis-! grace to labor. The justice sald unions ‘should find some other way of setlling their disputes without spending workmen’s money In litigation, African wine attitude| VANCOUVER —The 130,000- member. British Columbia Fed- cration of Labor (CLC) has ask-. ed the B.C, governmant to stop selling South African wines in its liquor stores, A letter to Premier Bennett, released today, sald the boycott of wines “might have some af- fect in bringing the government of South Africa to a more hu- . " white man’s “world. a to start business. ente prise i training to run them - oO Thursday in.a brief. to the joint}: +, |Commons-Senate: committee’ on “Indian affairs, said most interior |? | Indians need this kind of help.if } [they are to. run. stores and tour- ist cabins and ‘participate in the tourist trade.- expansion of. some. reserves * to pr ovide, more farming 2 an - graz- ing areas, NEVER CONQUEREL who. have never. been conquered and. never signed a treaty, have not received adequate compensa-|_ “who. presented the ‘Nishio brief, ;but catch. of 22, 676, 000: pound The aboriginal native o Their - request, .:put, forward : [ 4 B ' The committee.) also asked. for . The brief said the B.C. Indians; EB Catch. good, “prices poor — ‘Says. ‘report SEATTLE. A: bumper nali ahs. has - been: taken by America and : Canadian {fishermen | north Pacific waters - this sea we 1 boats took 'i1,607,000 | 2 pounds, Canadian’ boats 11 069,- | 000.° 2. this analysis by areas: Oregon - ‘Washington: ‘Ameri- can, 5,670,000. pounds; Canadian 1,045,000. Southern British Columbia: Aincrican, none: Canadian 4,- 332,000. . : Northern British Columbia: American * 354,000; Canadian | 4,454,000. - Southeast. Aluskai American, 4,492,000; Canadian, 206,000, Central Alaska. . American, 1,- 091,000; Canadian 1,032,000. Totals included catch cs through. Wednesday. Two vessels land 75,820 pounds One-boat landed halibut at the Prince Rupert Fishermen’s 'Co- Operative association plant to- ‘day ‘while ° another landed yes- terday, ‘ The Five Princes Ianded 46, 000 pounds of | hallbut today while the Covenant delivered 30,820 pounds yosterday, mano and just attitude towards the colored people of that vountry.” In the Covenant's catch wore 22,000 pounds of medium, 965 chickons, 6,669 Jarge and 976.No. OTTAWA (The foador af the COF fillbusgtor against divorce DNs In the Commons said Thurs- day ho is willing to ond tt if the governmont proniiaes to consider sone now plan of handling dis vorco bills at the next. soxslon of Parliament. 6 Mrenk Howard, - skvona, who most single-handedly has hald vp prasnge of moro. than 300 dl-|. vorco bis In the Commons so fay this.sossion, made tho stato- mont in speech ho recorded hore for |ronconst in his conatit- oncy over radio station OrPR Princo Rupert, ‘not want to force Quebeo and }Nowfoundiand into. setting up tholr own divorce courts, against thot wishos, but divorce nections could bo henrd by tho Bxchoquor tlon of Labor (OF.0) anid today Irroaponsttlo Inbor,bodias aro re~ Court of Canadn or n now fed- oral divorce court, Mr, Howard vold tho oor did | Howard to end filibuster) if divorce bills: change | “Anothor, alternate suggestion would be that of, providing for a person. to hive domicile in. Can- ada, rathor than ina province. "This chango In domicile, how- over, would only rolate to divorce proceedings and to nothing also. Such a proceduro would allow a person to suo for a divorce In any provineo in Canada, "A final alternative would, be to. give tho Sonate complete Jur- Isdictlon over these divorce pro- ccadings, at tho samo tine allow- Ing for an appenl t9 both houses of Parlinmont, |. , “There aro othor altornatives, but; Jn any ovent, wo would com- nond, to’ tho fedoral government that Ib study tho quostion of pro- viding an altornative mothod, If and whon such a study and an- nouncemont 1s mado, aur objoc- \ tives ab this thno will bo mot.” ' A mission from: the Nishga tribe, , of the Nass River, — = northwest of Prince Rupert. 7 . The Nishgas said they. have| . /‘aboriginal ‘square miles of. the: Nass" ‘River fand leased: large: parts. of ~ the! dians’ land interest. ica. “the aboriginal rights committee, ‘said .the Indians of 'B:C; wants ‘the ‘question of land rights set- The government: ‘agency gave a ‘This ‘was echoed in a. sub- 60. miles rights” . ‘to’ 6,400 ‘basin. But the province. had'sold carea, without respect for the In- | The Nishgas also ‘said thelr ‘traplines are being destroyed by Jogging operations of the Colum- ‘bia: Cellulose Company of Amer- George Manvel, president. of ‘tled “once for always.” ‘Frank, Calder. Greenville, ‘Said the. Indians ‘want a -legal ‘Ejudgment: from a court on. ‘the issue. A US. court recently ruled in favor of similar claims for com- pensation for coastal Indians ‘in Alaska. .An cvaluation now was eing made of the land as a. set- ‘tlement basis. “But the> B.C.’ Mr. Calder, a CCF member of 955. ference: for a cou t procedure. ‘an Indian to. ask: for a. positio: added Mr. Mantuel.. “Wheir he is ‘turned down, again.” : The ‘aboriginal committee brief also’ asked: for. improvement and expansion of residential schools and full. liquor privileges for In- dians. Fight fatal to villager from Kitimaat A $6-year old Kitimaat man died in Kitimat General Hospital ed in a fight at the smelter city service centre about.7 p.m, yes- terday, RCMP at Prince Rupert subdlvision reported today. ~ Dead is George Wilson of Kit- Imaat Indian village, who. in company with another, villager, was involved ina fight with two Kitimat residents. , Police sald it Js believed that Wilson fell and struck his hoad on the sidewalk. — -An Inquest has been called by Coroner &. Donald Forward and the jury will view the body to- Night. ROMP aro guilt Invostigating. dail term gi ven. for-defrauding — Social Weltare - Goorge eater Holland of na fixed addross was sentenced to ono month in jail whon he ap- ponrred jn’ police court this mor ning and pleaded guilty before Magistrate H, T. Applewhaite to s charge of obtalning $33. front the Socin] Welfare branch un- dor. filo. protences, Holland was arrested in Smi- thors and brought back to Prince Ruyport for trial, eopeyeenenrnenenanyrenene rarer ieee VICTORIA @— Commorclal Transport Ministor Wels anid today the Pacific Northorn Rall to start construction by obtnin- ing: temporary corti{icate of ‘public. ‘nocosalty and convenionce from the Public Utilities Com- mlasion, ner given Mr. and Mrs. Ross by Mayor P. J. ...Council, the licutenant-governor government spoke highly’ of Prince Rupert's on’t meet us on this issue," * said | potential. . he B.C. legislature from “1949 to] ; “It has never granted: us a northern : ‘the de ‘lopment. of he seldom - ASKS PLAN or a carly today from. injuries receiv-|, Governor and Mrs, Ross, Mayor way may. neot a Juno 30 dendiine |: LILUT. -GOV. ‘Frank M. Ross is shown ‘being greeted by Prince Rupert's Mayo Seal Cove. seaplane: base yesterday afternoon: At left is Miss Helen McLean,. perst .Mrs; Ross stands ‘to left of. her: husband. ° Mayor. Lester. is” Cmdr. T. A. Johnstone, aide-de- -camp to His Honor an liam. B.. Murray,. waiting to. greet. the: Mistingul shed visitors. : to’Mrs: Ross. ‘Nearly 3,000 city and district ‘school children had. ‘a halt hol ( Lieutenant-Governor Frank M: ‘Ross of ‘British Columbia and: Mrs. Ross, waste’ a. moment. of their} time, : od | From 9:30 a.m: Loday until 6: 30| this evening His Honor and Mrs.) governor, Ross have been’ on “the go”. ‘ob-; said, that His Honor’s visit pro- taining. a capsule. insight intoj vided the school. “with a memor- port. northern: British, Columbia’ able: ‘occasion, a moment we shall an inspection tour here: Or * Last night, at an: infor nial din- Lester’ and. City - Your city’s futare fooks bright MONTHS — . His Honor told the group ‘Chat it had been’in‘his and Mrs. Ross’ mind for 14 months. to visit pressure of other engagements. had. been unable to do so. “This isn't the simplest job in the world; you know,’’ he said. He thanked the City Council for what he ‘termed “the “most sumptuous repast” and said that he had never befare had such a variety of seafood on his plate at one time before, as was served at the smorgasboard dinner in the Venetian Room of La Gondola Cale. In Lieutenant- welcoming Lester expressed the city’s pleas- ure “in this our Golden. Jubilee Year, tobe able to welcome Mrs, Ross and yourself to Prince. Ru- pert. ” After presenting His Honor with -a painting of Prince Ru- pert’s waterfront by local artist Mrs. J. T. Harvey, the | mayor said: LOYALTY TO’ QUEEN “Wo would ask you to express ments of the eltizens of Prince Rupert." After the dinner Licut.-Gov. Ross and Mrs.’ Ross retired to theiy suite In tha Prince Ryport Hotel . to. rest for loday's busy jachedule. ... ‘’ They had arrived hore at 4: 15 yesterday afternoon: from Ter- race whore they were met at the alrport by. Reave Walter’ Yeo and other members. of ‘the Torrace district muntolpal. council, This morning a guard of honor mide up of 44 Boy Scouts, irl Guides, Cubs und: Brownles. from clty. and district. schools greeted Liout.Gov, ‘and Mrs, Rosa when they .ontered the. now $643,000 Prince. ‘Rupert Bonlor, High aehool, -Undor the dirootion of District Scoutors | Coundll president and Oubmastor. Willian. Bisset. and {District Girl Guide Commission- or Mra, RB. Liens, tho guard of honor flanked the ontrance to tho city’s nawoat school, SCTIOOL WOLIDAY. At wv spool) ‘ngsombly - in the high school. My, Ross strossed to tho students .tho. importance of discipline and. thon: doclared .a schoo) half: holiday for all school childron, in Princo Ruport “in Prince Rupert but due to ‘the |... teria the official party returned to ‘Hor Majesty the loyal sentl-} - Behind | ‘the: licutenant-gov (Staff Photo: by. Kei Bpeshit: wa Gee honor: of my first official: visit, merce on Second: here.” spe bank” told manager, R Morley that it,.was the’ firs he had been in the Prince Ri rt. lbranch since 1912°wher ‘ ‘lieutenarit- Principal “R. F. Lucas ‘In. thanking the never forget.” . . Mr. Ross stopped and thanked School ‘District .52-music co=or- dinator James White for the ef- forts of the Prince Rupert High schools band in ‘playing “O.Can- ada” and “God Save the Queen.” After. inspecting - the - School, the . lieutenant;governor. labor atories. After lunch in the ‘mill cafe- to the ‘city and while Mrs. Ross ° changed, His Honor, paid a visit to the Canadian Bank of Com- | Liquor laws | biggest problem facing Indians OTTAWA @-— The “biggest problem”. facing the Indian in British Columbla today is. Jiquor regulations, the Aboriginal. Na- tive Rights Regional Committee, Indian spokesman for most. bands in the B.C. Interior, told a parliamentary committee - on Thursday! Nothing can be accomplished In Indian Integration. until In- dian Hquor restrictions are-:re- moved, it said In a brief to the joint Commons-Senate commit- teo on Indian. affairs. “An Indian who, docs well in business and attends a dinner Ae guest of white men. is lm- inedintoly ‘segregated because ho’ cannot accept a social drink.. "This . has. happened: many times! The brlof.: “SAYS ‘prohibition; has nover achieved anything, In the United States it laid the cornerstone for that country’s grantest orn of: lawlossnoas, Legion Branch 27 donates $100 to. scholarship Canadian Logion | “Branch 27 doclded ab a general mooting Wednesday to donate $100 to the Provinelal Command of the Onnndian: Logion for. tho pro- vinco-wido’ Onnadian. °° logton University. Soholarahip\ which {a open. to all children of valerans | living In Britlsh Columbia. ‘Tho memporship,: headed: by president John —MeCorkindale, also approved a donation of #26 to support the Princo Rupert. Weh Bohool Band, Also approv- ‘od was tho usual.anniual dona- : 3 huge’ “rolls: of pulp ‘in the ware- houses: and’ toured the. research jy tation of the Canadi His Honor, ‘a director cof the John. Aird, who “later. president of the bank.: who insisted - on mee at the- bank by: “Mrs: “Ro: - At 2: 10 this: afternoon. ant: Governor. and Mrs. R Y ‘their official” ‘visit. r éxohaneed reminiscence J. Rance, well-known form ‘pusinessman ‘and’ Carnadi gion bugler, who : served under the licutenant-governc when - he was Capt. Frank M:: Ross: ‘of tho 48th: Highlandets, 15th’ Bat- EXpe tionary. Force in. Frarice the First.World War. ° Tomorrow, Mr. and Mis: Ross ‘will be taken over 10. ‘Pritige: “Ri- pert. air pore. on Digby. Islnd ‘b: the © ‘Department ~ Ol. “‘Trahsport yacht: Yaloa. At: thie. DOT:.dock they will be greeted. by: re asident DOT engincer ‘Norman 1:7. Mc Clary. ‘The licutenant-goyernor and Mrs, Ross will then be taken in the DOT station. wagontorthe airstrip where an. ROAF“plane will be walting lo:Lake thom, Back to Patricia’ Bay and. ‘Victoria, ‘Take-off ‘time. is. scheduled for 8 a.m, , on, we awa Vancouver. fice low bidder 3) Bid of ‘the Vancouver: tlemiot A, C.:McBachern Ltd,,: ‘forycon- struction of access roads«tovra- — dio aids Jocations at PringgRu- pert: alrport: on Digby. - vdaland was -low. May 10 whon ‘oprgos closod,- with the Departmont vo of Transport, in Ottawa, Tt" learned: -hure - today. - Ténders were called May 2. - saan afk WEATHER Showors overnight “hb | off to xcattered “ahiowerg wong the mainland’ sature ‘day. Little change. Inv toms: . perature, © Winds. ‘sourhonist 15 reaching 36 'in. oxpdied arenas shifting to. ‘southwest. a 15: Saturday. Low:- tonight Be high Baburday 88, TIDES a Ba ‘turdoy, Me y (Paalfic: Bbandad ae | High 09340: ot en tion to the alty's Olvlo Band, \ ‘ an ee . yt abe -