J

 

    

   

 

. - Agreement ine: the faeare
pected.’

Beemer

‘ choose. a new national ‘leader.

“Hamont sald they

ae .
rich peter span f teal AnS i tyes

(rere

Soa,

Valin.

OT orm tn at nner neither neu rte

No. 170

VOL. XLVI,

 

- project

“JUNEAU, Alaska. (AP)
Governor William A.
Egan said Monday con-
struction of the first cor-
ridor road from ‘ south-
castern’ Alaska to British

- Columbia will take “not

less. than four . years to

complete” and will be link- -

ed‘eventually with a pan-

handle ferry system.

: The governor announced pre-.
liminary plans for the road last
week at Wrangell; : saying:

fora connection. with a. proposed
Iskut River ‘road: in B.C, ©The

Tskut, a tributary of the Stikine,|| :

is-175 miles north. of Prince ‘Ru-

pert, B.C.

Aerial survey of ‘the’ proposed
route is to begin’ within... two
weeks. Egan, aid. dn a Press. con-

. ference. :
“The. "road: would run: some. 40

or 50 miles: ‘up the Stikine to the

Canadian Border. |
‘Service ‘to. the road. ‘would be

bya ferry system . now “under
consideration. “Final Plans - for
the-»road. construction . the

proposed ferry - operations were |

indefinite.

“Planning for. the: road was an-
nounced by Egan as he returned
from a mecting of the associated

_ boards of trades of central B.C.
/Meeting. last week at Kitimat,
: B.C.

“He, ‘said no promises of: a BO.
link with a corridor, road have
‘been made. But. he © dicated
is, eX~

   

eyo 88: eae great ~success.’:,
; oblemé* Tit “wes

 

- Socreds to elect
Jeader i in July v

VANCOUVER (CP)—A spokes: |
man for..the National Social.
Credit: League said Monday night
the party will hold a convention
in Ottawa July 19 to 21, 1960, to

George Hahf, public relations
officer for the league, said deci-
sion on the leadership conven-
tion was made carlter in August
ata meeting of the league execu-
tive at Sicamous, B.C.

He said former national leader
Solén Low, defeated In his bid
fora re-clection at the 1958 gen-
eri} clection, has no intention of
standing for the top party post.

Mr, Hahf said Alex Patterson,
who lost his Fraser Valley seat
In. the. 1958 election, now is the
party's organizer..in  Wastern
Canada,

 

. Telephone (6767 | 7

it . Pp
_ would follow. the Stikine River

=

 

troute,

‘He sald the prime - matnister
was) asked to have the. federal

Buoy installed,
skippers advised

‘A. yellow. can. “buoy has been

 

 

temporarily placed by the Cana-.

dian Hydrographic Service at 51
degrees 34 minutes 36 seconds
N., 128 degrees 39 minutes 06
seconds W.

This was reported today by

District Marine Agent. N. A,
Beketov,
Mr. Beketov. also reported

that Baker Point light in Laredo
Channel, List of Lights No, 479,
has been reported not burning
and that It will be attended to
at the first opportunity,

EDMONTON. (CP) Mayor WHE Hawrélak
reported today on his interview at Ottawa.with Prime
-| Minister Diefenbaker on the Yellowhead. Highway

 

government “show. leadership”
on the proposal ‘for a. ‘second
Trans-Canada Highway by hav-
ing the northern affairs depart-
ment start rebuilding. the 17-
mile strip of road from Jasper to
the west gate of Jasper. National
Park.

Mr. Diefenbaker also had been
asked to include $4,000,000 to
$5,000,000 a year in the: federal

government's roads-to-resources

|program for a start on a five-

year program for the Yellow-
head route, .

The prime minister promised
“fullest consideration,” said
Mayor Hawrelak, who, felt -Mr.
Dicfenbaker was ‘‘very receptive
to the need for this highway, as
well as a road-building policy.”

 

 

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

 

~ India’s defence chiefs resign

me NEW DILHI (AP)—India, beset by Red Chinese aperessive moves, was
thrown into crisis today by reports that the heads of all three of India’s military
Selvices were resigning in a rOW with Defence Minister V. K. Krishna Menon,

‘ Congress party Jeadors In Par-
had heard
Monon had given Prime Minister
Nehru a lotter containing his
own rosigation and giving Nehru
a froe hand to deal. with the
altuntion,

Works program
OTTAWA (Prime Minix-
_ tér'Diefenbaker today sald re-
“newwal of the winter works prone
‘gram “is golng to he consid
“eked Mt anon,
plot

va ‘Bomb.
PNUM PRHN, Cambodia i} ~
ne King and queen of Cambod-
Ii:narrowly oxcapod donth Mon-
day night whon a bomb disguis-
od.ns n gift wont off at the royal
palace, Threo of the palace on-
fourngo wore killed and threo
othors. Injured,
“Tho royal couple missad tho

 

“DRUGS LTD;
"HAL

2151

 

 

 

 

1 ipntnlnmeen

Y abhe
ecdeut
’

4

wy

yareiyy

NSIS NUL Up obra teeta

 

voto
eloation alnec 1000,

biity of rain was forocnat, but
Influence tha hoavy vote callod
and Consorvatives,

QUO, M-. Tha Angioan Church
chureh governing body—oponed

a 20th gonoral sossion hore to-
n.

a agolll wesubinead Oat nea dN dt fe a

 

explosion by suddenly leaving
the room to receive the deputy
prime minister’ as a packago
marked “from a Hong Kong
fricnd" was bolng opened,

Arab accord -

CAIRO (Routors)—King Snud
of Sandi Arabla, onco accused of
backing a plot against Prosident
Naassor of tho United Arab Ro-
public, announced «today = that
“full co-oporation has -boon ro-
newed botwoen us,"

PEI elections
CHARLOTTETOWN = @
Prince Wdward Islandors today
In tholr ith provincial

eweer

Ovorcnst skios with tho yoxsl-
the woathor was not expected to
for by the contosting  Libornals

— Anglicans meot

STH, aN do BELLEVUE,

of .Onnada'’s gonoral synod—the

 

About 300 Anglican clorgy sud

if
.

“pate tee ray nd BG cha aia}

        

    

the PANG Hen ede

T

laymen “yoprosonting Canada's
2,500,000 Anglicans were at Mac-
donald College near Montroal
for what may feol ls tho most
Important synod evot convoned.

Strange » object

TWAMMERTE ST, Norway. ()
m~A mysterious ‘ohjoct-—silont,
cylindrical and pbont 10 fect
In damoter—hoyered Monday
whove the hows of the Nor-
weglan vessel Alda near here,
Capt, Kanara Vakarlassen ree
ported to Wammerfest radio:
taday. The captain, who was
atone on boned nt tho. time,
avid the’ object remnined for.
five minutes bofore vising rape.
idly out of slight,

Scottish holiday? |

LONDON (—Proasidont Blson-
howar probably will stop ovor in
Scotland for sovornal days aftor
visiting Prosidont Charlies: do
Goullo in Paria, proaidential
pross senrotary ‘Jamos Hagorty
siuld todny,

It Ja tho proaidont's intention,
if he doos tako the rost, to stay
at his own private apartimont in

 

  

  

  

 

 
  

_the prize-winning pig and her:
- master, John Berg,’ 15 of Chil-.
liwack,’ took a little ‘snooze to-

: gether ‘after: a ‘tough’. day~at-,
4 Vancouver's | ‘Pacific National».

‘Exhibition. The pig had: won."
top prize in its class and John
spent the day. handling ani-
mais in- the judging ring. ..

. —CP photo

‘George Cook
to head SA
fund drive

George W, Cook for the fifth
consecutive year has been named
campaign chairman for the Sal-
vation Army's annual appeal for
funds, to?be held in a one-night
blitz, September 21. /
The local objective for the Red
Shield Appeal has been. set for
$5,000, it was reported here to-
day, following the recent organ-
izing committee,

Other members of the commit-

 

 

tee. are’ Mrs, Cook, residential
chairman; Mrs. R, M, D. Wad-
dell, publicity :chairman with
Mrs. B. Milnes assisting: K. S.
Freeman, campaign — treasurer
and First Lieutenant. BE, G. Mc-
Innes, local commanding officer
of the Salvation Army, .

Special arrangements are now
underway for canvassing the
business area and residential

Y | districts, including Port Edward.

 

 

Qulzoan Onatlo, Ayvahira,

ieievtt a

      

   

    

   

SVU BS AL

 

 

Prince Rupert has
now gone 229 days
without a fatal traffic
accident,

 

 

BRITISH ALBERTA
‘COLUM

 

tich Montroal markot,
Sarnin,

from Portland, Maino,

 

TUCKERED OUT — Petunia.

nea SOTA GCIE WAN

 
   

total, of

Preliminary work on
of Prince’ Rupert is now
Youngs s said today.::

affairs...

‘The: ‘work is. in ‘charge. of D.:K.
Naumann, planning director of

 

 

 

The - industrial development

 

bilities. was necessary’ prior: ‘to

cf “planning and industrial develop-

‘ment.

TAKE 3 YEARS

“|. The federal ‘government. ‘will
wo ‘contribute some $12,000 towards

 
 

costs of the urban renewal sec-
| tion of. the survey, Mr. Youngs
said. .

about three. years to complete.
“The survey ‘is in three parts:

. ‘economic - prospects and future |

development; conditions of the

urban .area; and. planning. -
Mayor > Lester said in his ‘talk

last night, broadcast’ over Radio
Station CFPR, that the, ‘report

 

 
 

  

 

after theft... a
of radio set

Irwin Howard Fleet, 42, of
Prince Rupert pleaded guilty in
city police: court this morning
to a.charge of stealing a radio
valued ‘at. more than $50.

He elected trial by magistrate
and. was remanded until’ Sep-
tember 9 ‘for sentencing.

RCMP told Magistrate E. T.
Applewhaite that Flect stole a
transistor radio from Walter
Rayner of the Fraser Rooms.

Police said Mr. Rayner spot-
ted Fleet with the radio and
held him. until RCMP arrived.
The incident occurred August
31,

Also in police court today,
three. city motorists were fined
a total of $50 on charges under
the Motor Vehicle Act:

John Nemeth of the Arrow
Apartments pleaded guilty to
driving a motor vehicle without
a driver’s licence and. was as-
Sessed $25 or in default of pay-
ment 20 days in jail,

Walter. Gurvich of 741 Third
Avenuc West was fined $15 or
eight days) in jail when he
pleaded guilty to speeding on
llth Avenuo East.

Fined $10 or five days in jail
for failing to stop.at a red light
was William Bercar of 635 Sev-
enth Avonuc East. He pleaded
guilty.

 

Refuses leadership

WINNIPEG -()— Premier P
C. Douglas of Saskatchewan
said Monday he ts not in the
running for the leadership of
the new political party plan-
ned by the CCF and labor or-
ganizations,

 

Survey‘
$25, 000.

.. He gave this infor mation in commenting. ‘ona
radio talk given by Mayor P. J, Lester: last night. “The
mayor, had. referred t LO the survey in a report on’ city

| Associated Engineering Services..|

vey of ‘the city’s assets and lia-.

of $138,000.”
+He said the survey: would take}

‘Man. remanded |

 
   
 

to cost |

a $25, 000. economic ‘survey
underway,

 

would make ‘for orderly develop-
ment of the city...

Other : points in: the mayor's
radio talki-*. :
- @ A new sawmill under. con-.
struction: at the-old drydock: site
should begin ‘production “soon,;
according to the owners.
-/@ Council is. considering
building a new “public: health

f inished..

e Cost ot a proposed scheme
to improve street lighting would
be ‘somewhere. ‘in the Vicinity

@ The sewer. program has al-
ready. started.

@ The Civic Centre swimming
pool is: complete. except for. til
ing. . ,
BIG BENEFIT | “

‘Ina reference: to plans’ for. a
marine highway ‘ferry system
between Juneau, Alaska, .and
Prince © Rupert the: mayor com-
mented:

“This should. make a consid-

pert in: ‘the orm of, ee
*l think we should ‘all be

tion in ensuring that - this pro-
ject.is completed.”.

Mayor Lester
has made continuous efforts. to
find out the causes of the riot in
August, 1959, and what measures
may be taken to prevent future
trouble of this sort.

Fulton says
roads probe
B.C. matter

VANCOUVER (h)—-Justice Min-
ister Fulton said today an RCMP
investigation in connection with
certain trans-Canada highways
contracts in the Kamloops area
of Bu. was purely a provincial
matter,

He likely will discuss it with
Public Works Minister Walker,
however, |
. Mr, Fulton made the state-
ments in reply to questions at a
press conference on his arrival
here to attend the Canadian Bar
Association convention.

A reporter asked if he repart-
ment had received reports on
the RCMP Investigation into the
handling of contracts In a $1,-
600,000 Trans-Canada highways
project near Kamloops.

He sald his department had no
indication that any federal
funds were involved; federal
public works department engin-
cors chocked theso projects and
if thoy were satisfied, the fed-
eral) govornmont’s financial
share was paid.

 

 

 

rae

   
   
   
  

INTER PROVING!

Veleee SUN CAWADIA

      
 
 

THE BORDEN onorgy commission, in a report reloasod Friday, recommended “at this timo"
hennat roeairictions that would onsure construction of an ol pipeline from the Wost to the:
The map above shows tho main oxlsting pipelines, Tho proposed Ale -
borta-to-Montronl pipeline would paralio! tha prosont Intorprovinolal ine, which torminatos at.
Montron! rofinerles, with one-third of Canadian +
Vonozuela and the Middle Enat, -

i

hrc AB tg Rte tow

YRANS-MOUNTAIN euavesmanwes
VRAUS-MORTHERM sescecesceveens h

(MONTREAL PORTLAND qmemmemeses
SARUIA PRODUCTS and

ofining capnelty, Now uso oil from
The imported crude flows to Montreal through a: pipeline

BRE HBA EAD RRP cba Ul ablrbak Be Marti dt RMN pitt aphgil

Al Gees

mie

ty

(hy)

ots oy:
SA fat
NS uy)

QUEBEC .

Wentreal
“oe i n
create fy
i ©

Ald. v. Norton |

unit on the site of the old fire |:
hall—the new. Airehall is almost

erable difference. to Prince. Ru- fy

aware ofthe: tremendous’ benefit | the
to the city ‘and: also our “obliga-}°-Prer

said. : Council

\for British military leaders and

Jmation, js a bottor distribution

Twith Great Britain
jatarting and the comparison

oe *.
Pie fe nan! mite

Provan

 

 

simmit caivfereince’ with”
sources said today. -

ed during his talks .with’, the.

-with Premier Khrushchev,. _ thy
sources said. ;

Macmillan went: ‘along. with
Eisenhower’s argument,. eviden

to change, they added.
RESULTS SHOWN.

~

18 rest from diplomacy. today’
‘with. signs: from both sides :of -
\the Iron Curtain that his Euro-_

sults.
Chancellor “Konrad: “Adenauer:
made an unexpected: gesture of -
conciliation and friendship to.
Poland,.. largest of ‘the : East
European. countries controlled by
the Communists. ° *
The.

 

 

 

    

made -a.: ‘declaration ot trust.” in’
Eisenhower... | .:
“The president of the United
States realizes: the main thing °
now is. to ensure peace,” the So-
viet leader said. - “In. this we
have no differences. . .°.”
‘ His talks with Prime Minister
Macmillan over except for social
meetings, Eisenhower planned: to
spend today on routine White |
House business that has piled up ..
Since he left Washington Jast
week. ,

A personal high spog of Fisen-
hower’s tour comes - tonight,
when he js host at a stag dinner

statesmen who were his
ciates in wartime.

The new note of warmth in
West Germany's approach to the
Communist East was attributed
at least in part to Eisenhower's
influence. In talking with Aden-
auer In Bonn last week, he urged
a forward-looking approach in
dealing with the Communists.

The following day Adenauer
wrote In conciliatory tone to the
Russians asserting that no one
in the West German government
wants revenge on the Commu-
nist East for Germany’s territor-
jal losses at the end of the war,

Eisenhower and Macmillan
ended thelr talks with a chat be-
fore the TV camceras—something
unprecedented in European
broadcasting — and the get-
together won high praise from

&SsO-

The:U.S. leader instead ‘insist- e

prime minister that any decision. “
on top-level talks must await: the -
outcome of his pending meetings

ly after realizing that: ‘the Am--
erican position was not subject

Meanwhile, the president ‘took

pean mission, was bringing Te-

 

British newspapers,

 

  
 

  
 

“Russia,

 
  
    
 
 

  
 
  
  

  
 

  
  

   
   
   
   
 
    
   

  

  
  
    
     
     
     
       
     
     
  
   
  
  

  
   
 

- MACMILLAN
‘ee ON TV with preside

The Daily Express commented.
that “in just five days, Eisen-
hower made sure of his place in
the hearts of the British people.
Our affection and ; admiration

have grown .-into ”™ Something
stronger—confidence.” ec a
“A GOOD MAN”...

‘The . president," The deity

Mail said, “impre ssed himself
strongly as a good man, sincere,
plainspoken;..able sto feel: the
world's problems in simple: terms
of goodness and«wickedness,” \"

“Peace,” satd Eisehhower,” “4g
the imperative of our’ time? sms.

“We are up against the biggest
task in the world, how toukéep
peace and justice,”
minister sald.

Macmillan reiterated his ‘bellet |

that a summit conference should

be held and told the “Amerigan

leador: © os
‘(Continued ‘on Page 5)
See == TISENTOWER

 

"T do not think wo need more
judges,” sald Walter 8. Owen of
Vancouver In his presidential ad-
dross to ‘the CBA annual meot-
ing, “Indeod I do not think we
nocd as many as wo have.

“What wo requiro, In my. catl-

of the work load,

“Suroly, Jf In England 20 trial
Judges are sufficiont for 50,000,-
000 people, 14 ought to be more
than adequate for a provinces tho

population of 1,500,000, :

"If In Ontario for a population |.
of 6,000,000, twenty trind Judges
aro sufficiont, tho comparison
ls rathor

With B.C, is coven more pro»
nounced,”

 

--OP nowamap |

'

size of British Columbia with |

Too many judges in Canada,
says Bar Association head

VANCOUVER (CP) w. Canadian courts need a better distri-
bullon of the work load —- not more Judgos; the prosidont. of tho
Canadian Bar Association said today.

 

é

‘whore appeal court. judges | may
preside at trials and trial judges
may. ait ad hoc in tho court of
appeal would scem to mo to pro-
vide a part of tho answor to ‘tha
problem.” |

WEATHER— in

_.. Mostly cloudy Wodnesdiy:
' Little chango In tompern:-
ture, Winds west 20, Low;'to-
night and high Wednosdy,

50 and 62, ce

TIDES—

a

meted ade

 

 

 

“ayict: ve
vase

 

Mr, Owon sald the principle
Involvad In the Alborta: aystom

Sylhet

-Wednoaday, Sopt. 2, “080° ;
(Paalfioc Standard” Thy 18)
ING ww 00:81 20,4, Faat
13:07 20.0° ‘teat

Low eres O62 5. wh 2,0" ‘Léot
bone wee 10105 47,fenh

     

the, prime

  

  
 
  
   
    
 
 

  
       
     

 

 
 
     
   
   
   
 
   
   
   
 
   
 
  

  

 
 

  

 

 
 
   
   
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
    
    

  
  
 
   
 
  

   
  

    
 
     
     
  
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

   
   
    
  

 

 

 

 
     
 
  
   

 
 
   
    
  
 
     
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
  
   
   
  
   
 
     
   
  
  
    
  
  
   
   
    
 
  
     
   
   
   
   
  
     
  
   
         
    
 
   

i agate lot we ES
: =