VOL. XLVI, No. 180 . _ Telephone 'Prinece Rupert Chamber of Com- “sponsored by the ‘Los Angeles ‘businessmen Visit. there - More than 200 Los An- ‘geles : area’ business, indus- - try: and“civie ¢ leaders paid iz AN AERIAL GUNNERY TEAM } honors as “well, nations to rank’ as the with the- Guynemer- -Ont., third. high scorer ; F/O William: McArthur, “Aucklarid,* New: “Zealand:. Back: row, F/L William Norn, “Calgary, Alta: place winner; F/L: ‘Ron McGarva: Balmoral Man.; ‘team from’ the RCAF’s ‘Europe- -based Air Division topped all comers for the’ second. year: in. a- row recently to take a ‘competition emblematic: of: top marksmanship in Allied’ ‘Air, Forces Central Europe.: Sweeping. the individual they. beat out seven other : teams: from | five . “sharpest, shots in NATO. ” -Winners,. here ‘Trophy. and -one. of. ‘their. Sabre. aircraft.. -at Caszux; -France, are: left to right, F/Lt. Alf McDonald; ;Barric, ’ econd { ptain; B.C. ROUNDUP The. group. headed by. ‘Los “An- geles Chamber.” of. “Commerce president, and? Mrs... J. EL Fish- burn, jr, will visit Ketchikan, Ju-|- neau, ‘Skagway, White Pass: and: ‘Carcross, © ~The tour is the 17th in a’series Los Angeles Chamber. of .Commerce. : The ‘party spent: four hours in the city on the trip north°and will return Sunday, September 20-on the trip back. a The Los Angeles greeted at the’ dock today by merce secretary FE. T, Apple- white, Purpose of “the cruise, Mr. | Fishburn said, is to acquaint Los Angeles business people with the importance of Alaska as a trade contact point “reflecting a growing interest in the new US. state as an opportunity for in- vestment and travel,” :Also members of the crulse are two chamber. — vice-presidents Donald B. Ayres, president of Prank H, Ayres and. Son and Russell A. Quisenberry, publisher of The Valley Thmes. “Harold W, Wright, Los Angeles chamber general manager and Mrs. Wright will also bo in the party. Tour director for the trip “Is Stanley T. Olafson, manager of the Los Angeles chamber's world trade department. The tour {s being made with the co-opara- tion of the Canadian National Railway, : Fy neat net eine ere emapemNaNy! oman ‘Eight fire calls during August light calls to fires and 20 ro- quests for the ambulance were ayswered by the Oily Fire Do- partment, duning August, the re- port of Fire Chief Rarl Becker tabled at Olly Counell Monday night showed, group . was]. Ina ‘speech to the. ad and sales bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade, he said: : “We have had some labor trouble this year and I'm. happy to say. now that it all appears to be: behind us. “Wifat is-needed now in labor- management relations is a rea- sonable attitude and a ‘willing- ness to bargain in good faith. “I predict in 1960 there will be less labor-management trouble than in any year in our history.” He said the new Trade Union Act imposes ‘‘a new legal respon- sibility on labor and manage- ment,” ‘ ~ TERRACE (—-More than 320 woodworkers will return to work today abl the big Columbia Cellu- lose Co, Ltd., plant here, The action followed | the company's Kitkatla man ‘dies at 70 A well-known KitKatla fish- erman, Mathew Hill, died yes- terday In the Prince Rupert Gen- eral Hospital, He was 70, An active momber of the Na- tive Councll of Kitkatla, Mr, FUL is survived by his wife Hazel, three sons Stanley. and Robert of Kitkatla and Ernost of Prince Ruport, one daughter, Mrs, Wal- tor Robinson of Hartley Bay and a brother Robert. A memorini service will be hald 8 o'clock tonight at Ferguson Funeral Home, Rey. Georgo ‘I, Pattison will conduct lhe sor ‘No damage was recorded, ; ‘Of the flra calls two were for Nooded, olf burnorg, ona to n ear rive, ono for a gasoline Jenk on a street, three ‘bush or rns tires and one aven fra, * Roport. stated that inspections were cnrriod out mi hotels, apart- monts and public hulldings, vee Ve Creme ORMES DRUGS LTD.. DIAL. 2151 of tho annual Union of British Columbin Munielpalltios In, Kal- ownn: today, which continuos until Saturday ire Aldormon George E, Hills, Norman Bollls,, Gordon W, Onvl- kon and Clty Administrator RW, pOup. vice, Ramains will be forwarded to Kitkatia for burial, City delegates at UBCM meeting Mour’Prince Rupert olvic offl- elnls atlonded opening sossiona At. the UBOM convention ‘and. top” individual’ “scorer” P/O: David Barker, Lakeview,” “VAN COUVER’ ( CP) Premier Bennett ‘Monday | right predicted British. Columbia will have less: labor} |trouble in 1960 than in any previous year. move to set. aside all’ ‘claims for damages applied: for: during: the walkout. by. the International Woodworkers of: America CLC. KELOWNA «h).— The Okanagan tomato crop, with one of ° the lowest acreages in years, is now threatened by cool: weather. Growers say only 50 per cent of the crop is harvested and the scason has already proved to be one of the worst on record, cee VICTORIA ()—F. A, Lee, a commissioner on British Colum- bia Power Commission said Tuesday that. by the end of Oct- ober about 50 of the commis- sion’s engineering staff will have been laid off because of comple- tion of a number.of projects, He said there was-unlikely to be a further. major cut in staff, . BARKERVILLE «) —A watch owned by Billy Barker, aftor whom this town ts named, has been presented: to the museum here by Mrs,.A, W. Haddock. of Williams Lake, Barker left the watch with het parents when he stayed with them and nevor re- turned to claim It, VANCOUVER ()—Logger Ern- est James Koon, 48, was found not guilty Tuesday of the mur- der of Frank Wilson, 28 An as- alze court jury took only about 30 minutes to acquit Keon after a 4¥-hour trial, one of the shortest on redord hore, Keon was accused of murder In_ the stabbing of Wilson at a cabin on remote Radlondn Island April f DAWSON OREEK (—A 10Ya- mile, $2,000,000 section of high- way bolwoon Dawson Oreok and Edmonton has. boon opened to traffic, bringing Dawson Crock three miles loaor to the Alborta eapital, OLIVER. (—Moro “than 2,000 kockoyo salmon, looking for a place to apAwn, havo worked tholr way up'to the Okanagan Rivor, the fedora) fishorloa do» parimont roportod, SURREY M—About 20 South Waatiminater paronts, protesting n achool bond decision not to sorvo tholr aron with o bus, aro kooping thelr childron homo from school untill transportation “PRINCE RUPERT, Ber WEBNS DAY, "SEPTEMBER | 16, “The ‘council. acted - after: the” {Chamber of Commerce planned |} |ot take up the’ matter -of “the CPA amphibian. _being . removed | from ‘service: so soon after. a ma- jor . overhaul, ; with” othe” Transport‘ Board. _ was to sonnel had already’ been’ inform-| end in November. - Youth, gi ven jail term for theft — A city. youth, Brian . Graham’ months. in. jail this ‘morning; theft. Marrs had pleaded guilty Sat | J Cans keys Corbett,. ‘Was - dismissed. . Light ‘altered - District Marine. “Agent, N. A. Beketov, today advised mariners that the Parizeau Point light. 546, has. been altered from fixed to flashing, . Mr. Beketov said it will ex- hibit at 1.5 second flash every 6.5. seconds. China bid shelved United Nations, N.Y, (@— The -United Nations steering commit- tee today brushed aside Soviet objections and votéd to shelve for another year the question of seating Communist China in the World organization. The. post- ponement was proposed by the United States. Strikers attack car FRASER, Mich, --A group of some 750 angry picketers Tuesday overturned a car con- taining seven strikebreakers and stoned and hurled yellow dye at three other cars trying to enter the plant, The demonstrations was the largest and most violent, since Aug. 4,-when the United Auto Workers struck the Cross Company, one of the country's largest producers of automation ed. that: their. jobs: would. be: at Asserting that removal: of: ‘the| ‘ ‘Canso would work a hardship: on} i Queen Charlotte » Islands *: ‘resi- | ‘the airport. Marrs. was” sentenced:: to.’ nine: when ‘he dppeared: before. ‘Mag ~istrate -E. T..Applewhaite on: al | charge of breaking,. entering and: , urday ” .to the. charge c of taking]; ‘police court today a}1Canso: ‘charge’ ‘Of: supplying-.an_ Indian than ‘cutting ” ‘off ‘service. ‘before: with liquor: against. Laurie! ‘Guy the overhaul: was: due.” ‘A€ the: Chamber: of. ‘Com: |Canso in service until such time faents;.. Alderman. ee ‘Youngs said: ‘that the: Canso “us- ually runs a-full year. after. its -major. overhaul - ‘in the ‘spring.’ “He: said’ that should take the ‘Teanso until April. of 1980. Both groups. were- ‘acting 1 nt _lreports that. the Cans be taken out. of. service *. in: -Oc- ‘|-tober and ‘that’ some’’GPA: “per- | AGREED EARLIER . . Ald-., Youngs admitted ‘that twhen pa president. Grant Mc- ;Conachie, amet.” council . earlier “this’ year, : “council”. ‘agreed’ the ‘city's: ‘air-travelling, “public could “get by with: service .via° Terrace. ‘Council's thought on the matter -then. was that it did not, want to jéopardize the installation of ~ knavigational aids and lighting at “If, ‘reported, the ~Canso rneeds a: ” $40, 000 to $50,000 repair ‘job, then there’ must. be some- A thing ‘wrong, .Ald. Youngs said. The. amphibian. ‘usually ran a full-year after its: annual over- haul: and that. would carry. the would ‘deprive: residents: ofthe Queen ‘Charlotte Islands of §15,- 000. pounds’. of perishable foods: a ie month. from’ Prince Rupert... “ for: ‘extensions - merce. ‘meeting preceeding the Council. meeting: it~ was .dis- closed that: ‘secretary. E. T. Ap-. plewhaite Has on file: a letter. ‘from Canadian Pacific -Air- lines ‘stating that. the Canso. would not be removed: : from service unless it was replaced by. land service. .Council approved a motion that CPA be advised that council trusts the airline will keep the at the Prince Rupert airport on Digby Island is in operation, U.S. Satellite rocket faiis CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (7— Technical difficulties Tuesday postponed U.S. efforts to launch a 100-pound Vanguard satellite and to send biological specimens Into space, Earlier the countdown reach- ed zero on the last rocket in the Vanguard satellite series but nothing happened because of a faulty ignition system, | PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (7— A twin-engined airliner with 36 Persons aboard and its landing wheels, not working landed on its belly on a fonm-covered air force runway carly today. No equipment, NEWS BRIEFS | “HOUSTON, Tox, (MW — A man tossed n sultenso of explosives on ® school playground Tuesday and killed three children, him- solf and two other adults. Po- lice bolioved one of the dead was the bombar's son, The explosion sont at loast 1 children and the school princi. pal. to hospitals, "That is the bomber,” said Miss Pat’ Johnson, a toacher, Whon police showod hor a photo- graph of Paul Harold Orgeron, 49, a tlle contractor In suburban South Houston, Police ahief Cnr! shuptrine aiid positive idontifiention of Orgeron as tho bomber wns cs- tablished through fingerprints taken from a hand found a block from tho achool, Polio count rises ST, JONIN'S) Nfld, ()—Now In provided, / Tueaday to a6. The tivo latest toundland's nollo count rose 1959 ‘Norton |. | ‘service | through... until next 4] spring. ° WOULD CUT SUPPLIES. ee Pl ‘He. said removal © of _ service Ps --The -Canso should. be kept. in. service. as’ ‘long as: itvis s safe to do s. “before: ‘taking: ‘the | ; oft... ‘for overhaul” ‘rather sO Knowledge. lt lar alarm system apparenty was the key to ‘the: $640,000 theft of |. six’ of its best: art Masterpieces Monday...’ Oe ‘ Gallery director Martin Bald- win. said Tuesday night ‘that “there were literally dozens of times when someone who didn’t know how the’ system operated would have set ‘it off.” One of the thieves tried to cut the centre panel out of a fire | door, apparently aware that the alarm system would go off if the door was opened. The thieves worked. through the night, hacking six master- pieces from their frames and damaging two others. Stolen were two Rembrandts valued at $150,000 and $250,000, one Ru- bens at $20,000, a Renoir at $20,- 000 and two Frans Hals at $120,- 000 and $80, 000.” Hydrant broken A fire hydrant was sheared off and a telephone pole was broken at 8:30 this morning when a ‘Lindsay's Cartage and Storage Ltd, truck rolled down- hill from’ where’ it’ was parked near the Thomas MeMeckin and Sons premises on Third Avenue one was injured, Texas man kills six wit enses, mild ones, word reported from Cornor Brook on Nowe foundland’s west coast. Since tho outbreak started in July,’ six children have died from the disease, Protests visit BOSTON (Ai——More than 6,- 000 people Joined Richard Car- dinal Oushing In reciting the rosary ob the foot of Bunkor Hill monument Tuesday night, It was tho first of hls crusade of prayors during Soviet Promior Khrushchoy's — visit, © Cardinal Oushing warned the throng that communtam “could happon Nor Fake stamp turns up CALGARY ()-—Post Office of. flolals said Tuosday a frko mise printed St, Lawronco Seaway stamp has turnod up at tho Onl gary post office, Thoy sald the atamp had beon made to appear f aimilar to misprinted stampa by Enst. cutting out the centre and gluing It back on down, $100, 000 taken MONTREAL (P)— Two youths bludgeoned a Montronl jowelry Importer on a downtown atreot Tuesday and ascaped with $100,- 000 In uncut Jowols, Maurice Kuropatawa, 39, managor of tho Promi{or Diamond: Import Com- pany, was taken to hospital with ft. brokon noso and a possiblo fractured skull, THis condition was doseribod as frir, TV for India NEW DELHI (m—Tho tole- Vision ora dawned on Indlq Tuesday as tho country's first rogulnr video program was Ine auguratod in the capital clty by Prosidont Rajendra Prasad, Tho schomo is spansared under oa $25,000 grant by tho Unitod Na- tlona Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, " portion upsido the GRONTO ‘Art Gallery's: burg-| orn six). Nine immigrants. became Can- adian citizens and 18 others had thelr applications for citizenship approved by County Court Judge W, A. Schultz Monday. Receving certificates of Cana- dian. Citizenship were: Arturo Carlucel, Antonio DeLaNuez, Edi Elsormann, Samuel Foerstor, Ingelorg Foorster, Johannes An- tonio Goldenborg, Theodora Gol- x explosives — Acquitted of rape MACON, Ga, (4}—Tommy Paul | Daniels, 26~yonr-old white man, was acquitted Tuesday of raping nt I-yorr-old Nogro farm girl, Daniels tald a white jury today ho had rolations with tho girl while she was acting as a baby~ sitter, but denied forcing her to submit, Bitos attacker WINDSOR, Ont, ( Police ate hunting for an attacker bearing the tooth marks of na brave | 18- yonr-old Windsor girl on a fine gor, bit the man's fingor whon ho ate 1noked her him "Bowe & kitchon this Tuesday, Tho girl, Alico Cathrino, after she surprisod tummaging through hor Boycott ends YORK i” — Boycotting and picketing ondod Tuoaday at flvo Queens. schools, tegrated with moro than 300 No- groes from Brooklyn alum arena. racially ine » - VALUE OF MISPRIN. TED 5 TAM Ay DRE OPS SHARPLY, 2,000 FREED WINNIPEG @®—The ‘vahia. ot Canada’s upside. ‘down sea: way) stamps. dropped sharply: Tuesday- following reports that: at least. 2,000 had been released by the printers. ae However, J. A,..Macdonald,. director of the post ‘offic financial branch, scoffed ‘at the 2,000 stamp report. He: sai -it appeared: that. only one sheet of 200 stamps was. printe although it was too early to know for sure. , An offer of $1,000 was-made for one of the misprinted” stamps shortly after their discovery was announced last. week, but’ Tuesday the price had slumped. to $100. : The stamps issued this year to mark the opening of: the St. Lawrence Seaway have red lettering at the top and bottom : and a blue design between. The misprinted stamps have the: central blue. portion upside down, | Hoy, Marle Hoy, Ice (See. stamp photos. Page resesceverarescesscscscccooosieccnocscsseesionccoescooensestocet ° Nine immigrants receive. = citizenship certificates denberg, Mario Seccia and Hen- rik Wisse.' a All those ree civing vertifivales had previously passed. examin- ations. Passing lhe required examin- ation and scheduled to roceive certificates at a later date were: Guiseppe Secela, Antonio’ ‘Ocsar~ one, Armando Da Re, | “Gdorge Eilertsen, Eva Grominca, “Frank Thor Larson, Christopher: Mair, |Salvatino Rapont, Vene Raponi, Reida Karstein Vatno, Vera. Vine cent, Yolanda Vidotto, : Hans Eric Walther, Rolf, Arthur inn anc Tommy Scto. Prince: Rupert. ins how gone 244 days without a fatal trattic accident, oS Mostly cloudy with a fow showers Thursday, Little change in tomporaturo, Winds Ilght becoming south~ cast 20 tomorrow, Low. to- night and high Thuraday 4 48 and 02, Os TIDES— Thursday, Sept. 17, 1950' (Pacific Standard Time) THEN wow O16 21,9 foot 13:38 = 1.4 feat Low theteswere 07: at 3.2 feot 10:46 3.3 foot Tuleh shag ke Wo ayes HE EM ghee ca Hans’ Kapp, :