a me RE aS pea . ~ _ on EE hate pe Weg oe XLVIII, No, 106 3 See rg! thee Wee pee eta 7 Telephone 6767 x Se dit ew eee PRINCE RUPERT, B. Ca TUESDAY, JUNE 2, - NOT EFFECT OF FLIGHT ~ Monkey space pioneer dies during a ‘ ee sete Bream apy 'y rps WASHINGTON (AP)—Able, ‘monkeys which | rode:a missile 300 miles into space, g Operation . died Monday night while undergoing an operation for removal of a recording instrument. The army said death did not result from any effects of the flight itself, The seven-pound rhesus mon- key,.@ passenger in the nose cone of a Jupiter rocket on a 1,500- mile space run Thursday, died at the army medical research labor- atoty In Fort Knox, Ky. The army said an _ clectrode used in recording the monkey’s physical condition during the flight had been implanted just Two crashes on highway An eslimated lolal of $1,500 damage was caused to vehieles in twovnceldents on Highway 16 gvér. the weekend, Port Edward ROMP reported today. Curl Dennis Leeman, 21. of 202 Seventh Avenue East eseaped in- Jury at 10 p.m. Saturday when his vehicle sideswiped a rock bluff after a front. tire had blown out. Soeman was travelling west on Highway J6 near Rainbow Like when the aceident occurred, Damage to the car owas about $1, 000. ROMP snid. Damage of about $500 was enused toa vehicle driven by Manuel Riposa of Amesbury when it skipped on loase gravel one Mile west of Skeena station and-carecened off tha highway, landing on some rocks at the roadside, There were no Injuries, Mill safety spell enters Alst day 1 he Wilson Island mill of Co- lumMpBla Collulose Company, Lim- jtod» today entered tts 41st cay without ao lost-btime neeldent, Bafaty offielals are heping to rench at lonst 75 cys. - Mny was the sveond month this,year the company haa boon from of such aceldents, Tho ovhéy month was March, The number of lost-time aceldents for the year so far totals five, Thete ind been 1 by the same time Inst your, scene pean *. ‘ORMES ug = » DRUGS LTD. . DIAL aw 2051 under the skin, It was decided that the elec- trode should be removed. The army said “there was no indica- tion that the animal would not be able to withstand such a minor operation." During administration of an anaesthetic, {t was noticed that! the monkey suddenly developed a rapid and convulsive heart ac- tion, Attempts were made at ar- tificlal respiration, but the mon- key died at 11:41 p.m. (EDT), “The cause of death was rapid and convulsive movement of the heart, following the administra- tion of the light surgical anaes- thesia, and was unrelated to its! recent Night,” the army said, Able's body is being sent to the Armed Forees Institute of Path- ology here for study, ‘The other money passenger on the flight was Baker, a one- hound squirrel monkey, one . “of | ‘the - “two couver. The 24,000-ton vessel London, Bombay, Manila, Hong continued 20 years ago. ae PRINCE GEORGE, Murder charge follows shcoting VANCOUVER «Ph — Kenneth Basil Joe, 21, was charged Mon- day with attempting to murder RCMP constable John Clark, 29, who suffered a heart wound Sun- day in a shooting incident on ‘a Fraser Valley Indian reserve. Constable Clark was driven to hospital in his cruiser by Prince ; Rupert "sherman John Robert- son who witnessed the shooting. He was reported In satisfactory condition Monday night after undergoing emergency surgery and blood transfusions Sunday. Joc, a resident of Coquitlam, where the shooting took place, Hwa remanded without plea, Dental insurance plan suggested for children VANCOUVER (— “The provincial government will be asked 8001 ta Approve wn ac b for a prepild dental insurance plan for MONSTER SIGHTED KUALA LAMPUR, Malaya, (Reulors)--Reports of a green monster emerging from nn ree mole Jake have reached here. Prospector Arthur Potber, 30. sid he saw the creature in’ the wators of Lake Chinl) tn the Jungle-covered east Malayan gtato of Pahang, Three Malayans = prospecting with him. said they also saw tt." Villngers long have held that tho lake js srered, Tribosmen have claimed (0 have seen the monator miuny timos before, Pot.tor reporled ho first saw the croature when he was awnl« onod by nalses outside his house- boat on the Inke. The “thing,” he anid, Wltec Its huge body to tho root of the houseboat nnd toro an hole to took lnside, TORONTO \O-—B8hacos of Vice Lorin m= auburban North York plans to hang elevated flow. ening planta wong Avenue Road, The plan by the Avenue Rond Businessmen's Association — to orect noently 80 flower pat atandarda, was approved tn prin ulplo Monday by hownshtp coune all, British Columbia children, The proposal was passed tn- animously during the weekend by delegates to the B.C, Dental Assovlation convention here, The plan would be Hmited initially lo children 16 years of age and under. It Would be introduced on an experimental basis, Bpokesmen = sald tho plan would be equivalent to medical Insurance and would parallel a similar dental Insurance scheme that has operated successfully for four yours In Washington state. Tt would be tha first plan of Le kind fn Onnada, If approved. A draft act outlining the as- soclatton's propasnats is bolng pre- pared for submission to the yovernment. A majority of HC, dentists have Indlentad willingness to participate ino the plan, nsso- aintion officials anid, Monthly promlums would be a mttor of negotiation betwoon tho nxsoginiion and such sub. sonbing groups ns labor unions, companios ard other organtan- (ions, . Promiums cauld bo pata par. tintly by parents of patlonts and partinily by the parents’ momber ormnntaabion, direct service between Vancouver and the Far East was dis- horse in Derby A VANCOUVER FIREBOAT gives a traditional welcome spray as the luxury liner Chusan arrives, Orient and Pacific Line service between the Far East and Van- inaugurating new direct brought .601 passengers from Kong and Yokohama. The last —CP photo: B.C. (CP) — Wednesday could be an important day for Bruce Estabrooks he- cause he is getting married Saturday. Mr. Estabrooks, travelling freight and paysenger agent for the Pacific Great Eastern Rail- way, is one of nine British Co- lumbian’s holding Irish Sweep- stake tickets on Wednesday's derby at Epsom Downs in Eng- land. Ten others holders of Irish Sweepstake tickets in British Columbia have drawn horses in the derby, NAMES LISTED | set for fall |-hood.and the United Fishermen 1 brothrhood members. . Brotherhood. poeta dieeta ana paw De ewe we pee yom tory Pt We vw we we a { . : » y 1959 \Government asked - to take. action. 1: VANCOUVER (CP) —The International Union . of Mine, Mill and Smelter Attormey-General Bonner to act against what it calls a twide- spread job racket oper ating in mining camps], oat bo wit Tike, Brotherhood’ S merger talks ‘Further discussions on closer ties between the Native Brother- and Allied Workers’ Union have ‘been: "set over to the fall by local .iThe membership for the Nass “ahd Skeena rivers areas ata gen-. eral meeting at Sunnyside decid- “ed to.defer discussions to the fall ‘convention of the Native -A motion calling for a secret ‘pallot by the membership in all coastal villages and canneries | workless, er charges rrvaete a Pate rep pee io at Canada’ s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest Night Calls—Business 6768, v a es workers (Ind.). has asked in northwestern’ Canada. ‘Union organizer R. E. ‘Archi- bald said Monday : . the racket headquarters — is at. Edmonton. He said immigrants are paying up to $150 for jobs. ' JOB AT CASSIAR ° Steve Hodak, an immigrant miner, claimed that he paid $100 to be sent to a job at Cas« siar, B.C., north of Prince Ru- ‘pert in northwestern British Columbia. Mr. Archibaid said in an inter- view Monday Hodak was initially refused employment. Later he was approached by a man who said a job could be found for him for a fee, Mr. Archibald said. Hodak paid a fee and got the job. Since then, Mr. Archibald said, the union has.. uncovered evi- dence that many other immi- grants have paid for their jobs, but finds they “are “reluctant to was defeated after much debate. The motion was introduced by Frank Calder, legislative chair- |man of the Nishga Tribal Coun- cil. ‘The Native Brotherhood’s ex- the in Vancouver to consider ‘subject. “It was informed of the feelings. | for the Nass Rivér district; who |: iwas chairman at the Sunnyside ‘Bonner said hé has not yet heard ferry slip at the from Mr. Archibald about the al- ‘meeting.. talk. ONCE PREVALENT The appeal to Mr. Bonner said an investigation should be made “in the interest of putting an| answer to statements that little |S0om. He urged the chamber to. ecutive committee met Monday |immediate stop to the practice| had been heard on. and bringing to justice those re- sponsible for it. It was proposed at the Monday leged job rackets. meeting that the UFAWU and the Native Brotherhood meet in camera on the subject during the fall convention. Fish price rises anew — on exchange Prices for medium size hali- but increased by almost onc- third of a cent over that of yes- terday’s as two vessels sold a total of 32,000 pounds on the Prince Rupert Halibut exchange this morning. The Tor 2 sold 24,000 pounds Tickets drawn with name nom-de-plume and horse are! L, Thompson of Vancouver, CMIB378340 on Pineapple Prince: “Come Along,” Vancouver, CHT 73470 on Rerent: “Onee Again,” Vancouver, CHS63972 on Shan- ‘tune; “Cheapskate,” Vancouver, CHS63420 on Firecracker. Gap Lareo of Richmond, GLC TOT18 on Currigeen Duff; Bruce Wstubrooks, Princes George, DXE 81820 on Piping Hot; Dan Patch, Kamloops, DXDIGI47 on Fire- cracker and T-Bone of loco, CLH or 06175 on Carrigeen Duff, Listed only as British Columbia —~"Lucky me," CKD77303 on Re- gent; Gurdev 8S, Bains, DXB 83765 on Sualunte JI; G. and A. Jones, DXRH TINT on Salute TI, USE SEEN FOR BARLEY Chamber drops plan for bigger elevator The Prince Rupert Chambor of Commerce will drop tts bid to have the Canadian Government levator enlarged, It was -decld- ed oat Insh night’s meeting of the group, Tho doclsion was made after hoaring a report of the cham- hor’s port and marine commitiee Which invostigated the matter and founds @ That Waher freight rates hero made It impractical for shippors to use the grain clovater i{ thoro {s grain avaliable in Vancouver, . @ That tho Cnonadian Gov- ernment grain elovator hare Is not in competition with peivatoly-ownoed olovators din Vancouver, A.D, Porlay, chalrman of the port and marine committee, sald that there had been a $8.06 In- troase In ocean freight rntes to Atlin Fisheries for prices’ ‘of 20.2 for niedium, 20.1 cents for large and 13 cents for chicken size halibut. The Kaien sold 8,000 pounds to for Jarge and 13 cents for chick- en size, Yesterday the W 8 received 19.0 cents for medium halibut, three- tenths of a cent less than the Tor 2, The price of 20.2 cents is a@ new season high. , of children in the West are emaciated “and live in the hard- est conditions,” the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper Pravda sald today. SCREENINGS from $7 to $0.85 since Inst year and while they might be tho KuNG a8 in Vancouver, there was att! the oxtra journoy north which would provo costly to ships, LITTLE ORTENT TRADE Most gratin ships calling here inke barloy to the United King- dom or Burope. Thore are prac- Weully no grain shipmonts from here to tha Orlont. Wo sald that the Prince Rup- U.S. students in MANAQUA, Nicaraguan (4 — President Luls Somozn Monday Neht promised annihilation In two days of 1 two planclonds of oxilos who invaded Nicaragua fram noighboring Costa Ricn, Covornmont communiquoa put the Invasion force nt about 76, Babcock Fisheries for prices of 20 cents for medium, 20.6 cents LONDON (Reuters)— Millions “IT will have to have more in- formation before I can make any comment, ” he said. 144 loans made OTTAWA (?)—Loans under the Fisheries Improvement Loans Act totalled $177,039 in the fiscal year ended March 31, the govern- ment informed the Commons Monday. A total of 144 loans were made. \PPPPPPPL IP CPOCOHE to constitute a large part of available in Europe. minister,” said Mr, Gaghardi, B.C.’s speed limit laws while Board of Trade goodwill tour ada.’ travelled in Europe; Mr, ert Chamber of Commerce and the Canadian government could combine to sel! private firms on using the Prince Rupert grain clovator but “it was obscure to the committee how such usage would benefit private grain firme.” Wo sald the main private grain companies, United Grain Growers Lid., Alborta, and Sas- katchowan Wheat pools and Pa- fray, say rebels and Somozn callad them “tralt- ora” and “morconarios.” A Nicaraguan rebol radio brondonst heard In Costa Rica claimod tho rebel fighting, forco totalled 421 porsons and Includ- od atudents from U.S., Buropenn and Latin Amorican univorsit- Ina, LOOP PCM MEO OEE Be eee et wena ims PROVINICEAT, LIBRARY: -VICTORIA, B.C. Editorial 6769 Ot ON a pitt et i he EG CONFIRMATION that Prime Minister John D. Diefenbaker address the 28th annual. convention of the associated. B of Trade for Central British Columbia and Southeastern: Alaska. _ in Kitimat on August 24, has -Rupert Chamber of Commerce. At least 50 delegates and guests. are expected to attend the Kitimat convention | being | held August 23, 24 and 25, ae Ww srien seman Pear ae PRICE TEN. been received by the Prizice ~ City airport in use by fall chamber told There are. indications that Prince. Rupert airport on Digby:Island will be in use this fall, Alderman T. Norton Youngs told the Chamber of Commerce last. night. Ald. Youngs was speaking in the | city’s plans in. regard. to the airport. -He said that the ferry bought . Mr.. Archibald added: “Tt is: 40 by> the. city. from North Vancou- ‘af the northern membership by |years sirice this sort of-thing was.| ver would be in Prince Rupert|section of pu og, he,» Doolan, :..vice-presiderit prevalent in Canada,”. . otis d shortly and that work. was. pro fo AG ‘Wictoria; . .attorney- General gressing: toward establishing a complet ely” “atidr’ end of the|The meeting voted to have this Prince Rupert Fishermen's. Co- Operative association road at Fairview. , RUNWAY PROGRESSING Due to good weather progress on the runway paving work had been more rapid than expected and City Council was waiting to hear about tenders for the ter- minal buildings. In other business the chamber heard, a report from highways committee chairman J. S. Burns that paving of Highway 16 had EUROPE GLADDENS GAGLARDI —NO HIGHWAY SPEED LIMITS ~ VANCOUVER )—Highways Minister Gaglardi uf British “Columbia said Monday stories about his traffic violations seem The only stories about Canada which appear in Western European newspapers are “either something Lo do with scan- dal or about the latest speeding ticket issued to a highways The minister, who recently returned fron. a Vancouver of the Vancouver Advertising and Sales Club he was in- pressed by some of the European highways he saw. “1 travelled highways In Italy which were built 33) years go and are still comparable to anything we have In Can- “And there were no speed thank God for that.” Gaglard| said a second bridge across Vancouver's First Narrows, now spanned by the Lion’s Gate Bridge, “may bo nearer than you think.” He said German engineers will visit’ Vancouver this sunimer to survey the Narrows, PP OCCOPODOOOIO LODE COLE I OPEL DIRE IIE DOPE IODA LILI VODDIUILI SLE IGDND DOM started near Terrace and that PPDPOP PO LLPD CED OOCDP LOE ODP POOO the ttle news about Canada who has thrice tangled with in the cabinet. a meeting of Burope, said at. limits on any highways JI elfle Wlevators Lted., were “vory busy in Vancouver” but the gov- ernment elevator here was not in competition with these firms. However, he sald, the gov- ornment clovator had sold be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 tons of barloy sercenings to the United States ab $1.60 a ton during the past year, These sereenings hod cost shippers $27 a ton In frolpiit rates and eventually sold at $40 iw ton dn the U.S. In the form at food pellets for dalry farmers, Mr. Perley said that the com- mittea fell that a Prince Rup. ort flym could produco similar pellots from barley screenings and intraduce a now Industry hore, Tho meoting voted to drop the oxpansion af the elevator pro- posnl and investigate the pollot- ae more equipment was expected: send delegates to the next High- way 16 conference to be. held at Terrace June 20. . . a Members complained « ‘that a oo aemix’ west < » Of: ‘had broken. xp. h yas“ now Bravel.. ~ Be Telegia hn Bo! section hard-topped while. equip-: ment was.in.the district to pave the other sections. CITY MEETS CPA \ A. H. Ogilvie, chairman of the industrial committee. reported that Prince Rupert Sawmills Ltd., was progressing slowly with construction of its sawmill and ' that it didn’t look as though the '.. sawmill would be in production ~° this year, The meeting also approved plans for the executive to meet Canadian Pacific Airlines presi- dent Grant McConachie at 5 p.m. June 17 when he visits the city, and to hold a special dinner meeting in the Prince Rupert Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Mr McCona- chie will be in Prince Rupert to meet City Council, and discuss plans for CPA's schedules, fares and other matters pertient to the opening of Prince Rupert's - | airport The CPA president will meet City Council at 8:30 pa mi, on the same day. MAKING SURVEY \ , The chamber has received cn- ecouraging word from Edmonton Chamber of Commerce on @ sur- co | vey it is making on the possibll- - ity of cast-west service between Prince Rupert and eastern points, Including Bdmonton. The edmonton chamber also plans to make msurvey and Prince Ruport 4 ehamber has asked support of itimal, Terrace, Smithers, Burns Lake and chambers all the way to Prince George, in seeking a) the castwest fNehts by CPA, Tn answer to a request from Iiks Lodge 342 to support a beauty queen and enter a flout In the Dominion Day celebra- tions the chamber approved a motion that {t was unable to take part In elther project. Prince Rupert has now gone 138 days without a fatal traffic accident, WEATHER— Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with w fow showors, Little change iu temperature, Winds shifling to south- wos 156 tonight and Wed~ nesday, Low tonight and high Wednesday 48 and 68, TIDES— Wednesday, June 3, 1060 (Pactfle Standard Time) High , 11:64 17.1 feet 23:46 10.6 fact LOW vccserene OB dd 4.0 feot 17:98 7.7 foat producing project,