| VOL. XLVIH, No. 190.

* ‘Telephone 6767 -

 

J} group |
“ht t tote

“court told |

“VANCOUVER. (GP)
AY ‘lawyer charged in. Su-

preme Court ‘Tuesday 11)
men were dismissed by a).
shipping company: because}:
‘they could not be trusted |

by. the Seafarers sInterna-
tional Union (Ind.) .

“James A.:Macdonald was ap-|_

plying. to have’ an interim: in-
” junction restraining former sea-
men of Union Steamship Com-
. pany of New Zealand. freighter
' Waitomo from picketing | the
| ship set aside.” 0.

The. injunction was
Thursday when < several |. men
picketed the ship at Port Alber-'
ni.» The International
_$horemen and ‘Warechousemen's

Union'.(CLC) respected the pick- |.

ct line and refused to load the
ship. with lumber. |

a Mr. Macdonald. said the men
were illegally locked out. He said.

- granted .

Long-1

under the contract with the SIU |.”

~ the ;company. | should ‘have. re-|
hired: the men when the ship left 2

“Vancouver. oe
The SIU) now. As. battling ‘with

othe - Canadian: Brotherhood “of |."

‘Railway. Transport and Generali
for: control | of)":

_ Workers (CLC)
a ‘seamen on the. British’ Columbia,

‘the trouble is that these seamen |*

 

 

“who are part of a group within | oe

the SIU,
their trade union leaders.”

“We said there ‘was a conspir-
acy. between’ the picketers, the
100,000-member B.C. Federation
of Labor (CLC) and other labor
groups to destroy the contract
between the company and. the
union.

Sheena € CF

names Alton
‘as candidate

"M. J. Alton, Kitimat machin-
ist. was named CCF candidate
fé¥ the provincial electoral dis-
-trict of Skeena at.a CCF nom-
Inating convention: held at Ter-
race Saturday. ©

r, Alton, who jis also a staff
Mi rosontative of the . United
Sticlworkers of ‘America was
clacted on a first ballot over fel-
low steelworker Ronald Douglas
of’ Kitimat, Mrs. Della Herman,
Smithers school principal and
Terrace Insurance agent John
‘Sawicki.

Mr. Alton told the convention,
reported to be the largest ever
held in the Skeena riding, that
he, would spend “avery spare
‘moment” betwoon now and the
still-eunknown eléetion day visit-
ing every community In the clec-
toral _diaurlet.

Three dead

in hurricane

| QHARLEBTON, 8c, (m—Bogsy,
‘eluttored and badly battered,
South Carolina's: ‘bonches ane
low country surveyed millions of
dollars In’ damages today while
Hourrleana Gracio, now nv loose
jointed storm, howled off north-
onntward toward more populous
prong, Three. persons died as a
vosult of tha hurricane, |

Ab kee: ree ene

ORMES
©. ‘DRUGS LTD.
. DIAL

“2151

eet

 

 

 

Rn ERO PRONE IIS a SL rear mE Ee eS

ning
ie

~

ore

ae

 

 

 

mee ti
dete,

s

yg:

veo

btede .

are not. acceptable _ to

   
 

 

at ‘cathedral be aliasel

St. Andrew’s Anglican cathedral is: expected. to be

filled with parishioners, lay. .church | workers, and
clergy tonight to witness the enthroriement. of. the}.
Right Reverend Eric George Munn as Bishop of the

Diocese of Caledonia. —F
The service starts at 8 p.m. secrated

 

in Victoria's Christ

. CHnic.: in’ -Verdun,:, Quebec,

and Archdeacon C. A, Hinchliffe
of Terrace will conduct, the serv-
ice.

Bishop Munn, eywho was con

_ Winner aids

 

Church. cathedral August 6, will
request cathedral and diocesan
officials for permission to be
enthroned and after willingness
has been expressed he will make
his declarations. =,

Following the | enthronement
Bishop Munn will be presented

 

 

 

lan offeln opening.

to the clergy and the congrega-
tion, Later in the. sérvice the
Bishop will preach his first ser-
mon to the St. Andrew's cathed-
ral congregation. -

The cathedral senior choir and
the Aiyansh choir will be in at-
tendance for the service:.

After the recessional hymn a
reception will bea held in the
cathedral hall where the con-
gregation will be given the op-

portunity of incoting the Bishop
and Mrs, Munn, —

_ pool fund:
Kinsmen lose

A Prince Rupert woman its
$900 richer, the Clvice Centre
-swimming pool gained. $100
and the Kinsmen club Is $280
poorer after its glant bingo
Friday night.
. The Kinsmen, which has al-
ready contributed more than
$11,000 to the Centre Indoor
swimming pool staged the
‘pingo to help boost. its fund
for a second $10,000 pledge.

Instead aftor giving away
$2,000 prizes the Kinsmen club
lost $280 on its project.

Mrs, T, A. Johnstone, 316
Fourth Avenue Bast, won the
$1,000 first prize and BR, d,
Bernard, 2000° Hloventh Ave-
nue Bast won tho $100 second
prize.

A Kinsmen spokesman anid
(hat Mrs, Johnstone donated
$100 of hor prize Lowards the
Clvic Contre swimming pool
fund,

He said that the second.
Kinamen drive still stands at
$2,000 towards ita $10,000
nlodao, \

Architect here

Sova, Koyander of architects
Koyandor and Wright, designers
of tho clly's now frohall, is in
Prince Rupert to mako a. final
Inspection of the building.

Whon. Mv, Koyandor fasues 4
cortifiente of approval and tha
pullding Ja handed over to the
clly, pinna will be mado for

slayers,.

 

net in.the cease,

 

 

SLOPOO LILO ODIO OP TOTIVI OLE POP EPL PLO LOC EVO POOPED VIMEDDIOFOEDUPOOUEOTE

MAGISTRATE SCORNS TEARS
SHED BY HOODLUMS’ FAMILIES

Iu W YORK (AP)—A magistrate

-angr ily broke up a tearful reunion of parents with
seven youths brought before him us street gang

AY have no pity,” Magistv: ate Vineent P, Rao
told the parents, “Don’t cry here. You deserve it,
“If you didn’t let your boys run wild through the
streets, they wouldn’t be here, ‘These are not just
boys, They're bums, ‘They reflect their parents,
Now all of you get out of here, =
After the relatives retreated to the gpectator 9
section of the court, the: magistrate put off further
hearings, uritil Oct, 6 to give the grand jury time to

The seven, including 16-yoar-old E Edward Por 0s,
gre accused: of shooting down John Guzman, 16, on
the steps of ‘2 Bronx high school. Sept, 21. Peres
was named by police ag actual triggerman for his
gang, known as-the Royal Knights, ..

‘POO MEIONPIGEIAPIISIOL SIRI DOLOS reseceeseeseors CDEP PIAL OVOOIDOFO?

~l@reas will open 6. p.m.
‘Sunday,
two four.- day. fishing]

ies announced. today. |

C Edwards. said. -
8 Locations which will, be ‘open:

ms Louis Point and on: . the south by

 

y.
‘of by. needle last: ‘week ‘fo
first: ‘time in. Canada. atora

 

 

“Montreal. suburb. The new.
method’ is fast’ and. painless. "
Ten-year old. Heather -Hamil-
ton of Verdun seems “uncon-
cerned as a doctor sprays polio
vaccine into her pores. under
high pressure. —CP Photo.

Sentencing —

 

   

Positive response

| SASKATOON (OP) Canad") has ‘proposed ‘to -
| the. Soviet Union an exchange of visits by Ar ctic ex-

perts: and an exchange of infor mation on the northern
regions,

 

, Tuesday. night. :

‘Four areas |

Sovict. Premier’ ‘Khrushchev, had

ton: visit that he is in favor of
international ~. co-operation.

ment.

‘Addressing’ a. banquet in con-
nection. with the “50th. anniver-
sary of his almo mater, the Uni-
‘versity of* Saskatchewan, the

for fishing

Four salmon net fishing

 

on Khrushehev’s.1 jatest disarm -
ament proposals. © ;

‘SIGNS OF PROGRESS:

“There are. signs of . progress
‘on ‘disarmament, ” he said: - The
proposals still’ lacked the neces-
sary willingness to accept appro-
_priate measures for. inspection,
but Khrushchev. had indicated’
‘that: his. government might. pe
willing to ease its: Position —
-that- regard.

October 4; for

weeks, R.C. Edwards, dis-
trict supervisor of Fisher

 

“The two. “periods: - of: fishing
will close 6.p.m.: October 15, Mr.

 

ye All “waters of Area No. 1, with
the exception. of. ‘Masset ‘Inlet.

i Waters: of. Athlow~ Bay, Area |
‘DAW: -west coast of” ‘Graham ‘TIs-
land; bounded on: ‘the ‘north. by|

ed’ Canada’s willingness to open
her territory for ‘inspection , and
‘called for a broadening ex~
change -of : visits between this
country . and .Russia.. :

He; said a Canadian: delegation |
“1 £0, Russia would. include ‘special-

 

Prime:. Minister Diefenbaker’ announced o

said: during: nis: recent Washing-

“PR

VICTORIA,

  

OVINCTAL,: LIBRARY |
B. cy ve |

 

 

“He .-éxpected:. a’ “positive - re- a
_| sponse” ” to. “the: ‘proposal, Since].

in}. J
the field of ‘Aorthern develop-|,

prime minister’?also- ‘commented |:

 

we

 

EXTERNA AFFAIRS MINISTER Howard: Green of. ‘Canada’s

is: shown .as° he: ‘spoke’ Friday

Assembly on. foreign..affairs..Mr.. Green is chairman . of Can-"
ada’s Gelegation to the, 14th session of

‘at. ‘the. United’ Nations ° General.

¥

the world organization L
“OE Photo from... AP m

 

 

 

UNEVENTFUL YEAR

 

Mr. Dietenbaker ‘also reiterat-.|

9. and 10: .ists-in the fields of northern re-

mad

exploitation. of chum salmon m
grating to the: four areas, during |
October.” :

oO
‘Scientific problems | posed”

| commion concern :to. ther
-{the northern area of the world.
“| Both “countries had | much,
‘contribute and gain from an ex-
change of information.

Mr. Diefenbaker, the Univer-
sity ‘of Saskatchewan’s most fa-
mous graduate, said the Russian
premier’s © ‘disarmament plan
constituted” either “a colossal
hoax” .or evidence that world
tension can be eased.

 

‘said closer.
on river lan

OTTAWA (@®)—The federal gov-
ernment and British Columbia

 

 

suspended —

Harry Jack Brown, 18, of Port)
Edward was given a one- -year!
suspended sentence when he ap-'!
peared before Magistrate E, T.!
Applewhaite in city police court:

this morning on a. charge of,
breaking and. entering and]
theft.

Brown pleaded guilty to the:

charge Monday and was re-
manded for sentence until today.

RCMP said that Brown broke:
into a house at Port Edward
and stole $31 from a woman's
purse, He gained entry to the
house through an unlocked door.

 

SENTINEL, Alta, —Charles
Dragan Vidakovic, 49, was fatal-
ly mjured when, run over by a
truck at the Summit Lime Works
Tuesday.

‘Tuesday

i

 

are coming closer to satisfactory
| agreement on the principles for
developing the. Columbia River
i with ‘the United States, it was
indicated today.

Sources said the two govern-
ments appear to be near defini-
,tion of the principles of flood
control and hydro development
to be used in negotiations with
the U.S.

Attorney-General Robert Bon-
ner of B.C. attended a meeting
here Tuesday of the policy lalson
committee between the federal
and B.C.. governments. Federal
members are Northern Affairs
Minister Alvin Hamilton and
External Affairs Minister Green.

Mr. Bonner flew as far as New
York City Tuesday night with
Mr. Green after the meeting,
and then went on to Washing-
ton on other businoss, ,

Meanwhile, the international
joint commission meets here
Monday in one of its two regu-
lar meetings cach year. The Col-
umbia problem tops the agenda,

The commission, which hand-
les problems = arising from
boundary rivers and waters, was
instructed. Jast January by the
Canndinn and U.S, governments
to prepare recommondations on
the. principles for sharing Col-
umbin hydro development and
flood control bonefits,

Sidewalk damaged
slightly in fire

aH vide daniagoe was crus
od to a aidewalk in front of
the Fraser House at 4:45 you~
terday afternoon when city firc-
mon wero called to oxtingulah

1 amall blaze.

Firo chiof E. W. Beckor sald
today that the amall blaze start-
pd when, an unidentified man
hrow a oan of finming gas):
from his.vohiclo that was park-
od in front of the Prager House.

Chiof Becker said that the
man was lHghting his stove In
‘the camp-type vehicle whon an
open onan: of ans caught. fire

TRAGIC COURSE

Khrushchev had advocated
general disarmament but. “dis-
armament. without inspection
would be a fateful and tragic
course for the free nations.”
Russia had implted that Cana-
dian territory might be used for
aggressive’ purposes,

“As prime minister I have re-
peatedly stressed Canada’s read-
iness. to open all or part of her
territory to aerial and ground
inspection, providing the U.S, S.R.
grants the same rights on ‘an
equitable and reciprocal basis,”

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
-known .Tuesday night that

two yours ago. ‘

WATERI.OO, Onl. ()—Firo
St, Agatha Roman Catholle Ch
trol after 1%

ostimatos ranged botwoan $30,

a pry Incrensa
plants today,

WACO, Tox, (N—A' big Hou
up In the

 

 

ay) ee y

forcing him to hoave it ont tho

window, crow _mombors,

a,

i

Aah

the ‘polar regions, ‘were matters. of
two
countriés, which shared most of

to

 

ston, - today ‘joined> LL

public. for | their, *
during the past season.
Minister Williston | “said

   

heartening.”
WET SEASON

district fires during the past sea

    

   

“the
records show a general decrease
in the percentage of fires caused
by carelessness, ‘and this is most.

-In Prince Rupert Mr, Johnston
said that the past season was an
unusually wet and uneventful
jone.
He said that of the total 49 Gi ity

 

 

"Lands ~ and the. Prince. “Rupert “Forest Dis: .
n| Forests. Minister R:.G. Williston}

in’ paying tribute to the general
O- operation

trict. . are: 1950, 563. “1951, 144;
1952,° 965. 1953- 483° 1955, 14; 1956;
159; ,1957, 65.00. oO
“Mr. Johnston said~ that. each”

and therefore each.

prepared for the worst.” "7s:
He again expressed . his. appre-
ciation for any help given: the
Forest Service by the public dur-
ing the past fire season.

 

dri vers”

‘fire season “is a law unto itself - :
spring -we
must. hope for the best but. be a

son the average cost to extin-
guish 48 of them was $33 each.
The largest fire, located
near the Yukon boundry, cost
the Forest Service $57,000 to
strike out.
Mr, Johnston said that the
past season's total of 49 was the
lowest number since 1954 when

“fined $14 0.
at Port Fdward.

Three city motorists

were
fined a total of $140 when. they
appeared in Port Edward. police

there were 33.

1958 when the forest service re
corded a total of 269,

 

a
@—The Soviel bloc. let tt bo
{i Intends to win .back the

United Natlons Security Council seat captured by Japan |
*

*
throatening to destroy historic
surch was brought under con-

hours by firemon from four districts early’
today, Cause of the fire was atill undotermined, Damage |
000 and $40,000.

TOKYO (i—Typhoon Vora loday was classed officially”
ngs tho worst storm disaster in Japan's history, Tho official .
toll of known donad roach 3,174. A total of 1,776 persons ©
are missing, Tho provious High uh was 3.068 Killed in 1034,

LONDON @Q—A_ wildent atrlkca of 1,600 mon domanding «
threatened to close down Britain's nutomobilo
It also posed a grave threat to tha Labor
party's chances Jn the fonoral glection, a week from Thursday, ; ;

WINNIPEG @ == Aixteon misprinted Canadian soaway
stamps have been sold by a Winnipog syndicate to colloctoy
Kasimir Bilosk! for $16,000, Chartered accountant G. 0. Kollot, -
ayndicate spokesman, sald 11 sinmps aro atill boing holed by
three mombors of ar Broun * ‘

ston-to-Now York alriinar blew

nin, atronked noross the aky lke a comet and crashed
Into Thoaday night, Thirty-four porsons diod as it atruck on
a contral Toxns farm, Tho ship was a 75-passongor Brainiff

Alywaya turboproy Dleotra, Tt carried 27 passengers and sovon

tt

(

Seah AIAN AEE LILIA Grice AINE MARU NN SOOT

Over a period of 10 years since
1950 the worst year for: fires was

Other yearly total of fires in

World News Briefs

) COOPER, Tex, W—A bus filled wilh school children and
teachers en route to a high school football game collided head-
on Tyesday night with a tank truck, The crash killed seven
persons—five students and two teachors—and injured 23 |
others, including 22 children

+

court on charges laid under ‘the
Motor Vehicle Act.

Adriano Tamburini
- {Ninth Avenue East was. found
guilty of driving. without .due
care and attention and assessed
$75 or In default of payment
sentenced to one month inv Jal.
He’ pleaded not guilty.

Tamburini was charged. after
the vehicle he was driving. col-
lided with another driven.-by
Norman .Mierau of 1436' Sixth —
Avenue east. The accident hap-
pened September 11, just, oa trol
Galloway Rapids. bridge. yee

Fined $50 or in default of pay-
ment sentenced to 10 days in jail
‘was, Peter Bell, 25, who pleaded
gullty to driving. f truck with an
oxtra wide load.” -

William Guyatt, 19, was. finod
415 or in default 10 days. fn jail
for allowing an unlicencad. juv-
enila to drive a motor vehiclo,

of = 139

  

 

Prince Rupert has
now gone 257 days
without a fatal traffic
accident,

 

 

 

 

|WEATHER—

‘

 

Cloudy Thursday with oc~
casional rain or drizzle, Lit-
tlo change in temperature,
Southerly winds 15 Thurs-
day, Low tonight and high
Thursday 48 and 66.

TIDES—

Thursday, October f, 1069
(Paelfic Standard Timo)

 

High... 00:00 20,5 faot
12:33 91.0 foot
LOW cnn 06510 3,7. foot
18:43 $.7 foo

:
*

tiie nates wievahs

      

¥