at ot ee mee, BO AS y ee LD RT PAS Gr ee by Mabe taint Me ot ayn Se te hy OOM eth Cet tg Pe CL RG TTR Me i) ay 1 Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific, Port — And Key to the Great Northwest 3s { ‘ provENCIAL LIBRARY =” : DEC'31/; 60 er eeeperioeenene stent . VOL. L, No. 117 Telephone 6767 Italo-Canadian dub plans to build ornamental fountain, plaza for city . Offer by the Italo-Canadian Club of Prince Rupert to beautify the west- “ern side of the Federal Building grounds by cepted by City.Council this week. _ * Council expressed its gratitude to. the Italo-Canadian Club:and instructed: City. Administrator R. We Long and Oty: Works-Super— aison:to. give ““Barlier jconstruction: : of... ‘fountain.and the plaza in which “it will be situated, was delayed because the city has not obtained full title to the property it is buy- ing from the Federal: govern- ment, mu '. However, word: has been re- ceived that the project can go ‘the-city is: acquiring “the Federa -, | Canadian - ‘club’s ‘Prince: Rupert's. Golden J, ubilee Year-and’ all the work. :will be ahead before the City and Fed- building a fountain there, was ac-|Pacific Northern. Railway Com eral Government “complete: de-|- tails of the transaction in which Building for’ its new City Hal: ‘The fountain” is”: the **Italo- “project. for. done solely by members: of the ’ Plans have already-been drawn ‘up by Vancouver architects Alan Gray, Stilwell and Loban, from sketches drawn by Giordano Giustini of 1039 Hays Cove. Av- enue. Bigger, better program set by Elks for July 1 A highly jarger, more - varied and entertaining program will be presented on July 1 Dominion Day, it was announced today by publicity chairman Harley Lewls for the sponsoring Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Lodge No, 342. -ntertainment for young and old is onee again the keynote for.the Elks Dominion Day cela- brations, he said. - The day's events will be opened by the traditional parade and although no_ entries have been submitted the committee is confident that it will be the best over. "Wo are community spir which is so much a par ejty, will provall, and representation of floats and marching contingents will be on hand... particularly on Prince Rupart’s Jubilee year,” Mr, Lowls sald, he ovents will take place at ‘Roosevelt Park and again tho emphnals will he placed on fun for. the children, with a full program of races and sports, the aval, children's free booth of tronts ‘and the popular display of fam animals, . . For the adults. thore will be the barbecue bool ‘sid rofresh- mont’ booths, Prizes for tho sure thal . strong it and civic pride, t of the n good \ Prince: Rupert’ has now gone 619 days without a fatal ‘traffic necident, wo fot ’ gn ve eves prancing FMM rae 7 oa pee aaaas . ‘ of ORMES | DIAL. 2151 raneneend - women's nall driving contest, snow .shoe races, men’s open races, hellum balloon shooting gallery and tug-of-war contests, Construction of a temporary water pool, for log rolling con- tests and a greased pole for walking over the water is still in its planning stage, - Prince Rupert will: be Intro- duced for the first time to a series of “go-cart”. races, The provincial court house drive- ways, combined with. one block of McBride Strect, between Second and Third Avenues will be used as.the race course. ‘Ib is hoped to. have. savoral go-carts brought in from Kitl- mat, wherd the sport has gained gront popularity, competing, The Elks are planning to have a]. local entry ready to Prince Rupert. we BABY CONTEST - “-Roplacing . tha contest this your, wil Baby ‘contest. open: to all chile dron’ born in Prince, Rupert — Arthur Murray’ will _ bo charge of arrangements, Further dotails are to be announced Intor, Rounding ou be an imported wrestling show and a grand danco at tho Olvic Contre, 9 es “ Pxhaltod Ruler, Robert An- dorson, chairman’ of the Elks Pag Day, Cominitteo, mynounced that further. announcements will bo, rolonsed whon: plans: avo. somploted, : : it THIRD KILLING. Judge u QUISNEL «) — Jules Adama, G4, charged with murder dn the frying-pnn boating of a bd-yorr- old man March 1, was conviatad Wodnosday on a redusod' charge of manalnughtor. Ay. asdiza court jury roturned iin vordict after dolibornting for 9% -houra, Adams, an Indian, will be sentenced today. reprosent ws Cae 4g al Me ete te hee te Me! beauty queen) Ibe n Jublleo] in} t the evening will]: : “dhe foundation will. be . the central point: of the obiong plaza. which: wilimextend’80 feet ‘down | Fourth’ Street‘and "63: feet’ along terrace or patio will be. built with seating facilities...” an The fountain itseif will be 14- fect’ wide at the: base with four walks leading up to it, while a bowl six feet in diameter will rest on’'five, six-feet high. pillars. Each pillar will represent 10 years of the city’s life during the half century since incorporation, A retaining . wall made of granite from the Prince Rupert area will be erected on the lourth Street side of the plaza. Water for the "six-foot spray will be colored and will be pro- vided. by a self-contained water supply and a. pump will insure water at all. times and eliminate ‘the necessity of piping water to ‘the fountain. The project, which will add a touch of old Italy to the city and be.a contribution by new Cana- dians of Italian origin to their ‘new home, will be presented to the city on completion. Italo-Canndian Club officials hope the fountain and plaza will be completed in ‘time for presen bation ccremonics to be included in the Golden Jubilee Week ecle- brations September 5 to 10, “ OTTAWA .@ — There | ‘of clvillans for enemy attack.on Canada, § nosday, He told the Commons that in an omorgency there “the army would - he said, 3. ; LOS ANGELES i — A big -alrplana . industry, alreratt workora, who wont on to return to work at the fir VANCOUVER x dontal technicians. to deal dir onrlicr Wednosday in Victoria, residont of the B,0,. Colloge of Dontal OR. Hallman, 'p .Surgoons, “A amall “nnmber of techni “Jn. this-regard ‘for seven yours, “DUE TO DRINK |VIOLMNCE AN night,."Now. the govarnmont ING | Tofore the Jury, retired, Mr. Tustlon J, 0. Wilton suggostod it might be jwise. to allow Indians. tho. same. drinking cpights as whiten : YD LIQUOR “This la the, third killing by violonca nb this asaizo;. all havo boon connosted: with Indians [ned Nquer hos. Woon nv. Jorge -“~1peen postponed, it was. learned ‘Third-Avenue: West. . On the Sec-. ‘ond: Avenue; side of the plaza, :a ‘a national survival role in th Defenca Minister Poar Ye one ended carly today In the tur “At midnight more than 17,000 Douglas n's vo. ) — A now provincial reg octly with the public, rges: equal liqu Rt PUC hearing | _ pauod}sod | sion hearing, set for June 21. in the Vancouver Public Library, to hear an application by the pany for a certificate of public convenience and necessity, has ‘here today. City, Admi LY nistrator R. Ww. ‘Long,: jboday-re PUC secretary -H.. W.., Mellish, stating that the hearing. had been postponed: at. the. request of the rail company. The PNR informed the. commission that, it required further. time. to. prepare its submission. ©. °° ti". Mr. Mellish ‘said ¥ of the new time and ‘place of the hearing, © °°. Notice of the City of Prince Rupert's. brief, protesting the the only one submitted for the June 21 date. The City plans to send a three-man delegation. to Vancouver to support Its brief, Three city firms take house plans Three city firms are among five concerns which have taken plans for the construction of a residence for Columbia Cellulose Company Limited manager John Guthrie, architects, Toby & Rus- sell o£ Vancouver reported today. Taking plans are: Northwest Construction Ltd., Eby é& Sons Lid, and Quality Builders Ltd., all of Prince Rupert; George Born Construction Ltd. and Chris Bendsen, both of Vancou- ver, Bids close June 21. World News Briefs no provision for conscription e event of an’ kes sald Wod- defence committee it is hoped would be volunteers, “Tt not, have to do tho best it could without{ them,” fo ‘ : sirike and a ‘small but crucial mollewracked missiles and atrike midnight Tuesday, bogan Long Beach, Cnlif, plant. } So : ulation pormitting announcad drow. flory criticism from Dr. glans have boon acting {Mogally " Dr, Hallman said Wodnosday makos ib logue factor, It makes ono wonder at the presont: system whereby Indians who: want Hquor. must vonort, to: unlawful moana to. gob Millor, a prospoctor, wan found crouched fnco'down'on 1 blood- xonked cot in: hia Nving . room on the Lytton. Indian" Rosgorve, Hila sleull was widly, battorad-and i PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TH! | family-ar Eleventh -Avenuc East. two ~of their. three. children, | Adridjina, 4, arid Cornelia, 3. — ». Authird child, six-months old {Patricia was unhurt “and was j afte “RGMP at Terrate said the ac- -leident occurred on the wet sur- _|facelof the Shames bridge, about when the Verhaar car, on its way ‘back. Limited truck ‘Ljungh.. Princ Mr. Liungh was injured in the The Public utilities Commis-|") “JBUB” i crash... which police. in ‘Terrace hospital. eceived a. telegram? trom | aM ish said that at least | thrée weeks notice will be given. proposed route of the PNR, was]. URSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Johanna — -Verhaar, © of 1903 her hus- aar- , In fair condition are band.. Cornelious . Verh ught back to Prince Rupert r.the mishap: which occurred about.4 p.m. yesterday. 16:.0¢ 17 miles east of Terrace, to Prince Rupert met head-. ith a Thaine’s Trucking driven by A. B. EB. on: Ww “Mr. Liungh is a resident of e. Rupert working in Ter- “It is not known whether race. estimate caused $3,000 in damage. RCMP are still investigating the col- jision. os -" The Verhaar’s own doctor from Prince Rupert and three Terrace ‘doctors. are attending the ‘family 3 Mr. Verhaar, a machine tender Limited’s Watson Island mill is also president .of the Prince Ru- pert. Garden club. - i “Helping man - escape brings year in jail i norma nd anes C ince “Rupee : Intosh, was sentenced to a one-~ year. term in Oakalla Prison | Farm yesterday after he was found guilty by Judge W. A. Schultz in County Court of a charge of attempting to rescue a prisoner from lawful custody. McIntosh was arrested May 5 on ‘Third Avenue West after he had attempted to free a prisoner from the back of a locked police van in the absence of two RCMP constables, The . rescue failed when one of the constables re- turned, ‘In sentencing McIntosh, Judge Schultz pointed out the gravity of the offence. ~ W. N, Poole represented the accused while J, T, Harvey acted Jon behalf of ‘the Crown. Man remanded - Steve Stankovits of no fixed address, was remanded until to- morrow for sentonce when he pleaded guilty before .Deputy Magistrate R, A. McLean in po- lieg court this morning to a charge of obtaining by fulso pre- tonees, funds: from the Prince Ruport branch of the Social Wel- faro Department, Barl Matthew Kantela of the Parkside Mote}, was scheduled to pppoar in police court this aftor- noon for sontonce after he plond- od guilty this morning to. a charge of operating a motor vohicle while his ability to do so was Impaired by alcohol, ROMP anid that Knantola was nrrested following an accident June 11, when the car he wns driving struck a parked car on Second Avenue West causing an extimatod $1,600 damngo, — or rights for Indians a broken onat iyvon frying pan mattod with his haly was found | nonrby. » oy! Adama testified: ho wos givon liquor by Millor and that No got drunk and could. not remomber anything after that, Io ndinit- fod aponding the day with Milloty: 0 | i le Gatey as woe pty Je ek, Mother “critical” _after Shames crash | Four members of a well-known - Prince Rupert] | e'in Terrace General hospital, one in critical sion between the car.in| | -ton truck on the} | | condition, after a head-on collision {which they were riding and a three Shames bridge, yesterday afternoon. | |} In i critical condition “is’ Mrs.. + ident’ Eisenhower today) agreed. to . postpone - his visit to Japan because of leftist rioting in Tokyo.” press secretary, told a press con- ference that although the pres- ident “would ‘like. to. fulfill his long-held ambition” to visit’ Ja- pan, ‘he‘fully respects the deci- sion of the Japancse authorities” that he should postpone his trip. ponement of his visit. on a small -organized minority, “led by. pro-|_. at Coluinibia Cellulose Company, |... { come. NAOPEPELLLELEL EDI DEDODENEIOLOIOE : Night Calls—Business 6768,, Editorial 6769 PRICE Japanese | MANILA (AP)— Pres- James Hagerty, . White House The president blamed post~. fessional Communist a gitators.”’. Premier. Nubusi d the same thi 8 i announcing his ‘government's de- cision to ask the president not to HONG. KONG (Reuters) — Peking radio today termed the - decision to ask President Eis- enhower to postpone his Japan - trip as “a victory for the Japa- ‘struggle against ‘Eisenhower’s visit to Japan.” : The radio said Premier No- busuke Kishi “has bowed to the popular demand” of the Japa- nese people. NOP LOILODIPLICLODLLE LOT SERO ELON Kyodo news agency said gov- ernment leaders in Japan had decided to call off the visit, scheduled to start Sunday, be- cause the violent rioting against Kishi's government had demon- strated that “full security mea- sures would be difficult to en- force.” In Manila, Hagarty sald Bisen- hower was confident that the “deliberate challenges to law and order” in Japan, will not and cannot wreck . Japanese-Amer- ican. relations. UNDERSTANDS, DECISION ' Reading a prepared statement, Hagerty said the president wanted to make known his “full and sympathetic understanding of the decision taken by the Japanese government.” The statement went on Lo say: “Ho (Eisenhower) would like also to express his regret that a small, organized minority led by professional Communist agita- tors... has been ablo by resorts to forco and violence to prevent his goodwili visit and to mar the colebrniions of this centennial in Japnnese-American rolations." Despite postponement ‘af the Tokyo visit, Eisenhower Js going ahead with his plans to vist Chinose Natlonallat Formosh and Koren, although Hagerty Indl- cated there may- bo some rovi- sion of tho timetable, - SAILS 'TONIGHT | HUngorty said: e crulsor -8t,.. Paul whore —_ ~ Ing six months torm, “ ¥ Se TET TALEO | Pollution: clearing : vt, py yh ns is going through two sowor. out. and. several | grenades at the: 1 nese people’s just and patriotic | Hisonhower would sail ns. scheduled from Manila Inte tonight abonrd : the for... Formosa, | d he ls duo. Saturday morn- WE. tos pe ; ‘i, my 4 a ; . 4 Hagerty anid ho did not know whothor Elsenhowor: would. be blo to visit Japan in tho romain- of hia presidential ere ee Taubacription, NANAIMO (H—-Tosts mado by. Contral Vancouver Island Hoalth Unit indicate Nanalmno harbor 1s clonring {tsolf: of pollution. now|ausponded, an: : that no moro sewage js . bolng 50) turned Into it... All sownge now. falls. recently put into. service: PRESIDENT EISENHOWER fs, agrees to drop visit... | Canada and will. Armed boy sttic# asym ip | He: said) in a’ siatemen' his action. was taken. becat though: a career _.diplomat well, I can. no .longer.. def either effectively. or with, conscience, ‘those ‘major, ltems*! policy. with. which. I- totally’: MANILA (Reuters) — Police seized a boy carrying a pistol campus . of the University. . of jo “ a. eee ee aE rsity | OF.) The ambassador..said the Philippines about an hour wired his resignation to.t ‘before President Eisenhower _arrived to speak there. today, | Mayor: “Arsenio, Lacson: of - - Manila said. ; PP istry of . foreign:: elatior |foliowed up with a lette ‘Jignation to’ President: Dor Cuba in.which* _» The, mayor said police were | “questioning the boy, who was. about 10 years old. He. said” it was a typical technique of: ‘the Muks —‘military::arm ‘of the. Philippine =. Communist: . y:— to use boys ‘to. carry. from:, the remai NELSON: (CP)—The B.C. Hotelmen's:, tion plans to ask the B.C. Liquor commission to place more onus on’ minors caught in licenced premises J. R. Corbett, managing direct- ae eT or of the association, told an ¢ex- ecutive mecting here that a com- mittee will meet next month with the liquor commission. to. discuss the matter, "0-0 ) Some speakers sald a, ‘$10 fine for a minor and a $300 fine for a waiter serving the minor is un- just. Many minors. earned, $25, a day and a $10' fine “means noth- ing to them.” ps, Fatalities up VICTORIA @ -— The motor vehicles ‘branch Wednesday re- ported a nine per cent increase in the number of highway fatali- ties during the first four months of this year compared with the same‘period In 1950.0 There were 75 fatalitics to Ap- ril 30, In 1059. the total in: the samo period was 09. A similar rate of Incrense ‘was noted in the number of personal tnjurics.. to take five days. Pair sent to prison’| ‘Alsbury funeral: QUESNEL (?)—Two men arpest-|. ftlsbur funeral ed ‘after a gun battle have been | pyneral services will be held: her jailed for two years and three | pryq, . sof months-for breaking into a hard- inbuey. brother w Nitam woe e meetings, by. the. operators management group was?co ring here Wednesday... : New: presiden COURTENAY. @,.—~-Reeve George Chatterton, ‘of Saanich | has-been elected by:acclamation | as. president of the. Assoclation | of Vancouver, Island ‘Muticipal ities, succeeding Mayor #WasC e of Courtenay, May$f Jatk’ Moore Dobson. of: Duncan is: vice-pres ident, 8. ee Work. for : Yarrows: ESQUIMALT @--Some 160.om-: ployces of: Yarrows Limited will be provided. with. work late. next week when the 85,000-tonsupors =. tanker Universe’ Challargg: a diverted:hore from California.for an annual. survey, painting and. * necessary -.repairs, Accompany. spokesman said the job is likely: 3.» as yg ware store, : ho pS aa: oa eer een O8- . ‘Mayor ‘Tom;Alsbury.. Mr. Alabur _ John Voiken, 23, and William ee ne AP ARS Faulkner, 34; pleaded guilty to died Tuesday at ‘the age 9 A bronking and ontoring the Hixon| Speaking tri pe Hardware Store, 36 milos north |. PENTIOTON ' (Q).—=)-Tho +: Now: os of hore, May 21.050 | ~. | president ofthe B.C, Chambor‘of ‘|Commorco, Maurice :P,'Fitinorty, °° loaves hero, today on a tour of contral B.C... He will apaakain. Kitimat Saturday;‘at Prince Ru. : port ‘and .Torrace’:; Monday; Smithors'and’ Burns Lako Tucks" day; Vandorhoof..and Prince We Soe aera ehurscayys Rnd VY “Bako. Thuraday; and he dologntion ‘ts oxpected to | 100-M. { rd We tour main Hisharlos of to USSR, aa ie Brlaoy Inoludiug tho salmon fishorios at | qa y_e ray Kamchatke-and fishing grounds |. in the Black Sea,.Tho,; trip ...ts financed'by union: funds’: and), set... VANCOUVER = ()—The: inde- pondent United Mishormen: and Aliiod Workors' Union sald today, its. five-man delogation "to the Soviet Union has recoived nnces- ary visns and. will leayo Thurs-. Soviet. trip tet jusponded |” — _ PENTICTON .—. Proliminary |... % talks on. a now. wig9 fgreemont|:- for: B.0,' Interior, sawmill and] o, lumboring: omployoes: have. boon |, Intornational Woodworkers’ Agssoolation (OLC) |. aspokeninan. anid Wednesday. | (P Clayton. Walls, scorotary of the|* wunion’s Intorlor negotiating come | |IWA ‘talks s ie § " 0 foe foot neg ook : Re ty te Rta Ae for swimming. oo. Le and.thoe harbor soon should be fit | mitteo, sald: ya ty = pected cnr] another moot ts ex: nooxt wook fall at