Sogat BROS : a . . & ine Se 4 VOL. XLVI, “No. 1 qua “Railway foreman , se “killed - 137, A Canadian | ‘National Railway section foreman died in hospital early this morning a fter Struck by a lose. Company Limited’s ‘Watson Island. yard.*. "Dead, is Francisco Porto, 31. , Port’ Edward RCMP said that Mr: ‘Por to, along with. other rail- way. employees, was loading scrap metal into.a Gondola type car ‘at the: Watson Island: yard about]: - Ms 45° last hight. when “Mr. Porto was struck: by the crane as it re- ‘tuned’ to pickup. a-load of metal. He was. rushed: to: Prince Ru-j-° pert Gencral Hospital by Colum- bia: Cellulose ambulance but died. ay3'a.m. An inquest has been sel for 7. o'clock. tonight at Perguson Fun- oral Home. “There are. no known relatives in, this country... “Store clerks favor strike : _ Binpléyees of “Tomboy Store | have: voted to strike, Ray Haynes, representative of .the’ Retail- “Wholesale and Department Store Union said today. : Five of the six employees, all members: of Local 535,. voted: in favor. of strike, he reported. A Sixth ballot was not marked. No date has yet been set for a strike, pending further talks “with: ‘the company in ‘Vancouver. tegotiations ‘broke: down. over -yeniority, vacations,.. si Job. ‘classifications? “and provision} Of. a. medical. . Haynes. ick... leave, “Plan, said _ Mr. He. added that. tentative agrec- ment has been. reached which would © boost average. wage > of male employees from .$60 to $86, of female employees from $50 to $70 per weck. o PIPPLILILEP EL ILGOLIOLIIE LIA EDL ELE RCMP launch clamp-down ‘on. speeders RCMP today warned city motorists that a general _clamp-down will be- made on , speeders, ‘Staff Sgt. Ww. J, Currie, NCO in. charge of ‘city RCMP de- tachment said police will con- centrate heavily on motorists exeeeding the speed limit, Speed Hmit in Prince Rupert is 25 miles per hour. ‘Miyor P. J. Lester said today thatihe also has received sev- eral complaints about speed- ine. “I hope drivers will heed the police warning and slow down,” the mayor sald, PPDPLOLILE POPOL PPP POLO CPP POOP ESS Prince Rupert has ‘now gone 182 = days ‘without a fatal traffic ‘decident, | yyy being |~ magnetic | crahe while loading scrap |. metal at Columbia Cellu-| nas alli hi Le Lt NT oe NOT. SAME. VANCOU ¥ ERCP) = lunch with the Queen,. Prince Philip. and members of the royal ‘party. arrived in ° high = spirits Wednesday at. the second floor suite of ‘the Hotel Vancouver. There was 45 minutes before the informal luncheon was duc to Istart. | “At first there was light- -hearted conversation among the gvests-— JO aldermen, eight aldermen's newspaper men. JITTERY But as time went on conversa- tion dried up. The ladies started to practise their curtsics; the mén sipped drinks and worked through cigarette packs. People communted uncasily between chairs, “Got it straight,” said some- one. “Its ‘Your Majesty’ for her and ‘Your Royal Highness' for him," A false alarm came when Mayor Tom Alsbury hurried through, He was on his way to change his shirt after welcoming the. royal visitors in a mayoral cravat and gown, The next thne the door opened thera could be no doubt about it. The guests quickly lined up in al- phabcetical order. The mayor called out the names, The ladies curtaied care~ fully; the men bobbed their hends or moved stiffly from the waist, One newspaper man thought he sud “Your Royal ‘COMMUNITY EFFORT FOR ROYAL VISIT Terrace extends lodging, catering — All poxsllle nerangbments for handing the huge crowd ox- peelad to be in Terrace ovor the weokend for’ the visit of Queen Wivabeth and ' Prince Philp and also the throo days of. ‘ontertainment, have boon mada by tho! Torres coe ordinating committee, *Hdward Wells, chalrman of the co-ordinating commitioa sald (hat servide clubs, organizations and dasxochiiions In Terrace have hbandod together td arrange ace Alvitios and felliiion WW ae truly = ce MAS attention FORMES ‘ “” DRUGS LTD, ve , DIAL. 2151 | : pdetore © [ee ’ re . é ayy MP gaat, ‘ Shug conununlly afforl.” In order to eater lo the huge crowd oxpecled to bo in excess of 17,000, faciitles for parking, eating places and accomodations have been arranged, Mr, Wolls said tho following facilities have beon arranged, TNFORMATION An, Information booth and clyia directory group manned by mMambors of the Catholle Wa- mons’ Leaguo will be locnted at the matn Intersection of Inkelse Avene and Kalym streot. : - PARKING. + Parking fnollition Will be avail- able at tha nofth and: squth ends’ of thea parade route, The Quoon will drive along Lakelxe Avenuo (onat to woat) np Kalum Streot, along Wnszella Avenue, down, Bmorsons Stroot and ro- turn along Lakelaa Avena, (wort to onal), Tho Torraco Kinamen club will. also be oporaling a large parking Jab on North Kal- Meeting with Queen “something special” “By MARTIN. TAYLOR | Canadian Press: Staff writer. oe like meeting anyone else. Butit) wasn’t “The 25 persons Invited'to have). wives, two city officials and three , | ohne hats the civilian Am eR RG RD Le FER RTD foe Sms ome Ra nem “Thi yi said it “BORDER CAPTURE: — d-money. - Highness”: to. ‘the. Queen and “Your Majesty’’to the prince. It didn't matter. There were two intent glances, two warm smiles, two firm hand- shakes and it was all over. The guests grinned happily at each other and walked smartly to their places, We had met the Queen. NANAIMO ‘(i—More than 2,000 persons lined the dock areca here this morning as a smiling Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip step- ped ashore to begin a busy two- day round of official functions on Vancouver Island. The Queen, wearing a white and blue silk polka dot dress and a white and blue turban hat, stepped ashore with Prince Phil- ip at 10:06 am., some, 20 minutes after the destroyer escort HMCS Assinboine berthed at 9:45 after a slow crossing from Vancouver. When the Assinboine crew lining the vessel’s after deck gave the Queen three cheers with crowd ojned fn, At Nanaimo the Queen and Prince Phillp met the reeves from surrounding villages and saw an exhibition of Indian dancing and handicraft, They also toured the MacMillan and Bloedel Limited sawmill at Chemainus, At Duncan, the royal couple met civic officials, then left by car for Victoria, - Two Richard -young Canadians,. Boudreau, 19, and. Gerald. Le- | | clerk. “19, were captured: at |. the Mexican border with $71,- 500 in’ Canadian: bills and_ $5,129 in American’ currency. ‘|. Inspector D. -K. Blucher' .of. San Ysidro, Calif.,. checks ‘the. Police said Boudreau ‘told them he stole the money - ~ from an Ottawa bank last’ Fri- , resume its attempts if the CLC : were, unsuccessful. oo {rom Ottawa to the West Coast 1 Commons Wednesday the follow- a 4 ing transportation. of. supplies. | Northern B.C. points ‘while the | current’ .Northland Navigation tation Company is ‘1 wis, ‘Ahousat, Hot.Springs Cove, | Mooyah Bay, Tahsis, Esperanza, ey CP. photo. authorized Lakelse Dairy Products: of Kitimat has. been authorized: to ship reconstituted milk to Prince Rupert to supplement supplies of. fresh milk during the Northland shipping tic-up. 9. This was learned here today : in a press release from Newton P. Steacy, B.C. minister of agricul- ture. The first shipment of: recon- stituted milk—50 cases of 12 quarts cach—arrived in the city Monday. It is on sale in city storeS in specially marked . con- tainers. The price is the same as for fresh milk, as. required by the provincial Department of Agriculture, The reconstituted milk will be used to supplement Vancouver miuk brought. in, by Northwest Refrigerated . Foods’ Ltd., and Bulkley Valley milk supplied by Liakelse,’ duced the number of deliveries of Vancouver milk per week, Fresh milk Is still being shipped by B.C. Packers. Northwest has also arranged one delivery by refrig- crated truck, um Street wilhin oasy walking distance of the parade route. ACCOMODATION Torraco's three hotels and five motels are reportedly bookad solidly for the wookond but Ty- rice residents will make thelr homes available for visitors, Those requining necomodation nro asked to immediately tela- phone Vorrnee 164 or ass, Tenting onthuslasts will tind canping faclitles at Kloanga Creok, 18 miles enst of Torraco on. Highway 16 or at the nowly- onlnrged site ab the north ond of Wnkolso Lake, 10 Milos south of Torraco, CATERING ‘In addition to all commoretal dining fnoilitles — refroshmant booths will be oporatod at var lous Joentions In the downtown aron operated by the Ordor of the Royal’ Purple, the Wnitect Church Womon's Auxillary, the Roebevea Lodgo and the Women's Auxillary lo Canadian Legion. The Angltean church js also kponsoring on barbecue Ino the Civic Centre grounds, VIRST AID A total of six ambulancos, five from the woods division of Col- umbin Collulose and one from tho Village of Ternace will be on duty staffod by qualified first ald nattondants, Visitors In cars are rominded that they have to be on the Torraco side of the Skeona River bridge hy AM 45 an Saturday, More than. 3,000 porsons, Ine cluding on possible 800 on an Elks Lodge sponsored oxcursion triiln avo oxpoctod to attend the Torraca .fostivitios fron Prince Ruport: and 1,000 Kitinat familios aro’ oxpoctod to awoll tho crowds Saturday to-seo tho Queen and Princo Philip, Thousands more nra expaated from communitios to tho onts of Torrace on High-|¢ way 16,: 0 t 1 vs ‘| Butedale. . The Northiand bLle-up has. re- | "The Labor Department would The CLC. has ‘sent, : executive vice-president. William... Dodge to talk to disputants in various BC. Strikes... “Labor Minister ‘Hees told. the nip ‘for to arrangements. . exist strike continues. 2@ Barkley. Sound ‘Transpor- instituting July 18 a temporary serviee from Port’ Alberni. to Ucluelet, Port ‘Albion, Tofino, Clayoquot, Kaka- Hesquiat, Nootka; Gold River, Zeballos and Chamiss Bay. +@. Coast Ferries. Limited is continuing to serve regularly the : Eight. alternate S services. arranged | . OTTAWA: (CP)—Labor Minister Starr told the = Commons today his department’s. mediation efforts in, the Vancouver.shipping strike are being halted a while the Canadian Labor Congress makes an attempt. Lower Johnstone Straits ports and islands and inlets on the route to and from Vancouver. @. Island. Tug and Barge Limited is- carrying out a barge. seryice to the Upper. Johnstone ‘Albert Bay,. Por ‘Quat @. Bic: “Packers - | Company is giving ‘a regular call at Bella’.Coola.. eo - Vancouver Tug and Barge Company is calling regularly at Ocean Falls. @. Straits Towing Limited is serving Prince Rupert and Kiti- mat. e Straits Towing Limited is serving Massett in the Queen Charlotte Islands and from Mas- sett there is road connection to Port Clements, Skidegate and Queen Charlotte City. Meanwhile, the Seafarers In- ternational Union (Ind.) has sought an injunction. against Northland" Navigation Company ina new. development on B.C.’s labor scene. °°. The union, which is locked in a jurisdictional dispute with the National Association of Marine Engineers (CLC), sought an in- junetions in the B.C, Supreme Court to restrain Northland from dismissing engineers who are SIU members. It was announced earlier that Trespassing,’ obscenity bring fines Six city men were fined a total $115 in city pollee court this morming on charges ranging from trespassing on CNR prop-: erty to cnusing a disturbance by using obscene langunge, Magistrate BE. T. Applewhalte assossod Leslie Ivan Sanrio $50 or $0 cays In jail after he pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance by using obscene language, John Lorne Gillis, Noll Millar and Frederick Daly wore coach fined $5, or In default of paymont sentenced to three days in jal when thoy pleaded guilty to tres. prssing on ONR property. Daly plonded not guilty to x furthor charge of obstructing a police officer in the oxecution of hla duties and was romanded un- i tomorrow for trial. Causing a disturbance — by Nehting brought a fine of $25 or 20 days in Jall each to Thomas M. Thompson and George Bane eh, Bolh plonded guilty, A charge of speeding against Ronald Fredarick Duncan of 425 Dunsmuir Street was dismissad by Magistrate Applowhalte, Ronald Ducharme of Vancou- vor apponrod-on a chargo of thoft by conversion. Ducharme oloct~ ed trian) by Judgo without a Jury and was romandod until July 20. | Straits ports, including. meer 's teamship : lg ear sa | ge yi Mir Mt) yey : \- us venga \ ./ PROVINCIAL, LronaRy <0 MECTORTA, B. Gy 6769. ee rca ae sie ve demands by the NAME, for dis~ missal of SIU members employ- ed as engineers by phe. company was the only unsettled issue in the three-week-old: N.A.M.E. strike against Northland. The company said the men are old employees and would not be dismissed but the. SIU an. injunction to make. | sure. FIRST BY UNION . There is. no. indication when the court will hand down a de- cision on. the. application, first. of its. type in the ‘province’s cur- cent series of. labor. disputes: which ‘affect jobs of 45,000 per-| sons, There have been many |-. company ° injunctions’ against unions. Executive Vice- President Wil- liam Dodge of the Canadian La- | bor Congress had talks with Northland officials Wednesday. ‘There was no announcement. Officials: of the ‘United. Fish- are to set a date for. a strike vote today in another major.B.C. labor dispute... It involves, (5,000 salmon fishermen: ” EDITOR’ RELEASED’ Ina side-issue of the” fish- 7 ermen’s dispute,. editor George North the UFAW publication The Fisherman was released on $1,- 000 bail. Wednesday pending ap- pealofa contempt of court hear- ing. North was’ sentenced to 30 days and the paper fined $3,000 Tuesday for contempt of court involving an article suggesting the B.C. Supremic Court had shown partiality in ‘labor mat- ters. His appeal is expected to be heard in September. There are no reports of pro- ermen and Allied Workers Union| - | Can vassers given ist | | | of pool expenditures | A total of $167, 664, 49. has. been spent on the Civic: Gentre’ s indoor swimming. pool as of June 30, Centre president Emile Blain told. a fund-r aising canvassers’ a to rally Tuesday night. | He said that $40,242 was still required to finish the pool for a total of $208,000.. More than $12,-. 000 of the required. $40,242 has: al-|one of the canvassers who sought. ready. been pledged by the Kins- a complete accounting - of. ~the~ men.and Gyro clubs, leaving ap-: money spent so far. on the pool. * wo A statement ‘from the ‘Swimming: pool construction: committee sought |SPows expenditures up to June. 30 as ; Follows: ‘Concrete 2.00. ec - Gravel . Sand °. Cement, and. lime. EN cietece ee Concrete blocks, drain ‘tile, Reinforcing iron: 2.8: Reinforcing steel and ‘mesh -Piywoods. Nails - oe Insulation — Paint, CC. 9 cece eres seneeene geese eee cteceeee » 496.56 | . Welding «....... Leseenteeeees "145.02". Liquid air (oxygen acetylene) we saetneen , 459.50 Filtration system ....0005:... Total to June 30, 1959: several canvassers. as - the present economic picture’ taxes, vacations, strike threats and “in- correct timing” of the proposed “finish the pool” fund drive, Mr. Blain said that there were ‘only two prospects facing the cam- paign committee: @ Let the poo work stop for lack of funds, or. fress meanwhile in efforts to set- We B.C.’s other labor disputes. @ Stage the drive and raise the necessary’ money. to. finish proximately $28, 000 ‘aS a “bare ; minimum, Mr. Blain said.. : Lumber oc eed abe sepeteesecsteceees oe ‘Doors and windows: (complete) saviedea ee'ge Miscellaneous shardware vulbceceans baa se Roofing insulation and ‘application. Butler building ~ (steel: “framework) Plumbing fixtures ‘installation including, ‘poiler. Electrical ‘fittings, installation including. Wiring... Labor (1958—City public, works, Pathe time labor). vies - Miscellaneous charges: mo oe, “A strike vote will be taken July was S eaages Payroll costs to June 30"... Cee OU ete ER. caine Ode rane ere raters bOme vo ‘The president: was replying. ‘to. se ewee wee “A, 143.47 18.75. 517. .02., 4 723.50. 1,612.99 10,293.66 » 6,716.16: 615.57. 2,174. 7 - 1,559.93 386.06 "483.75, 4,000.00 © “elie. wt veabeane foce eel eatwmeen - De a $167,664.49 Despite pessimistic forecasts. by, the pool. “ Named to head. committees for the drive were: T. B. Black for the industrial area. J. D. McRae for the bus- tains for the fund-drive will be announced later... _ Another canvassers rally is, scheduled for 7:30 p.m.~ next. Tuesday, with canvassers, from last Tuesday’s meeting expected to bring three more persons each. NEWS BRIEFS publicly - owned corpore tion “is weak and in need ofa thorough review.” But on one of the most explo- during dts 33 heartngs—allega- tions that “clandestine political Interforonce" was to blame for removal of the radio program Preview Commentary—the com- mittee said it “found no evidence to support the charge.” TV station rejected OTTAWA — -Fhe Board of Brondenst Governors — today recommonded rejection of twa applications for a TV station in Prinee Goorge but approved av new radio station for Van- couvor, The board sald it Md not belleve a Prince George station could operate effectively “without CBC network pro- grams, which it is understood the OBC Its finangtally. unable to provide. The recommended Vaneouver station, an FPA ote lot, is to be eperated by W. i Rellmuan, who eariler this year Won approval for a new AM radio. outlet, Shifts for schools VANCOUVER (—Dr, Frad J€, Lnglish, deputy miniator of adu- cation, ‘has warned British Co- lumbia: schools to tighton their school construction programs ovon If it means double shifts In classrooms, Mr, Bnglish mado his warning at a mooting of tho Wost Van- sive Issues the committee studiedt Limit ‘on CBC support advised OTTAWA (CP)—A limit on federal tr easury support of the CBC was proposed today by the Commons broadcasting committee. its report tabled in the vommonss also said the administrative structure of the. The committee, in couver school board Tuesday Night only shortly after Educa- tion Minister Peterson announe. ed that all school boards wore asked to defer non-essential con- struction until the bond market is more favorable, Extra moncy voted WASHINGTON (@-—The Senate Tuesday night passed a $40,000,- 000,000 defence money bill for the next 12 months. It exceeds President Eisenhower's budget request by #346,000,000, Asylum for Kaiser LONDON (M—lix-Kaiser Wil- helm, who Jod the Gormians In the First World War, was of- fered asylum in Brilain two days after Winston Chruchill became prime minister In May, 1M, Details of this, wartime secret will be revealed in a rae dio program about the Kaiser tonight, oy Raco riot feared NEW YORK —Polico comtmlse sloner Stephon P, Konnedy, frankly foarful of a race riot, threw additional police dotails into all Nogro soctions of tho city Wodnesday. The movo was tho aftermiuth of a neareriot in Harlom Monday, FBI called in PRINCE GEORGE, B.C, () ~ Ta ROMP ts roported to have naked thé U.S, Fedornl Burenu of Tnvostigation for assistance tn locating a Texan, probably with a record for dope and attempted murder, In connectlon with ‘a slaying near here last month. The Texan {s reported to have been inthe area of McLeod Lake, 00 miles north of here when Bruce Worllne, 30, a University of Alaska abudent, was killed, Sve aenaceen ee erent Italian vessel loading pulp at CCC mill The Italian freighter Sun Etna ls nt present loading pulp at the Watson Island mill of Columbia Cellulose Company Limited. . The vessol ls duo to leave hore Priday evoning for Kitimat to fake on wluminum ingota, Two maro vossels are oxpocted to dock hore lator this month for Rraln cargoos, WEATHER— Mostly eloudy with occo- sional rain Friday, Winds southonst 20, Low tonight and high Friday 60 and 60, | TIDES— : Iriday, July 17, 1080 °°: (Pacific Standard Tima) High .... 1120 17,8 foot 93:13. 31,8. foot. 7 LOW snes OB 00 ' 3.0 foot 16:50. 6.0, aot amt tees ~~ ley 4 Oe a oo 5 tl it ee eae i ¢ “gu, 710 62. iness section, Some 19 team cap-_ PRICE TEN CENTS °8.066.10 °° 26,978.52 20,280.63: oo 5,377.56 - 20 323. 83. fo 12,534.59. riesttannneenenes 23,967.98