defen: . . ' VOL. 159 wit 5 cont Pate ee oy Se es afew ski dn r a fast passenge the CPR’s tran minion, early Sunday. > The Dominion, running about ‘an hour late, was standing in the Gull Lake station when the crash} occurred. Both CPR trains were | castbound from Vancouver ‘to .; Montreal. .* -*W. McCracken, CPR superin- tendent of the Medicine Hat di- ~ Public, press. TV men visit -nudist colony SURREY, B.C. aThe see eluded trails of a thriving Community of nudists were op- blic here Sun- a gicd to the pu a.m. as the Dominion, No. §, made Jminion ‘were wrecked when the iB vision, said it was a miracle no one was killed. ~ { The crash occurred about 5:35 a scheduled stop at this village 190 miles west. of Regina. The train was about five hours late reaching Regina after the col- lision. The last LA three cars of the Do- crashed into diesel of No. and its sec- were other train, No. 6, the rear. The first 6 was demolished ond engine and a coach damaged. ~ CPR roadmaster A. Mooncy said Sunday night it would take “4 hours to clear the track, How- ever rerouting would prevent ser- ious disruption of schedules, The tiny If-bed Gull Lake Hospital treated 69 passengers vy for’ an all-nude open house, ©The Sunvy, Pralls Club ered the whole thing was a huge suceess, ‘The public- ktanding clothed in hittle BroUups, witlehing -— generally Fhiiged the (ivy its ‘“Enterest- ue." , oT Possilly the biggest lhandi- A anp was the weather, Nutlists, iitiversaly lovers of the sun, shivered or wore clothes its ihe Lemperatare hovered in the, (OW. Gis. beneath i threaten: Others ‘disregarded ing: shy. ihe weather and played atively Rin geme of volley ball or ; pyted In the pool,’ fo ye vphe open house, with regular Hidists remabning | that way, was the first of dts Kind in " Weatern Canada, A meeting of fh eldees decided that wis “the way it should: he, ieMapried couples and cxingle rli}s. only were aulmiited to ha park-dike , elub. >: Visitors were met at the gute by aman SAyawhm dennis end sandals, wind asked (0 sign vw document Wereeing they would not he attended by the sign af a nate vit” hotly--ov the. dotivity: Ine side, Private camorin were not milowed, but the duy's netivity Avan well dasmmented by press rnd television, f f ODETTE EDOOTTEDOIPLOLOILIODIFIIM after the wreck, Sixty were re- Hensed and nine others held but fhone wars in critieal condition ‘though there were serious lnijure les, n | A hospital offiehul sate several ‘of 1) patients in the hospital be- ‘rore the wreek were, cischarged | to make room far the Injured: passengers, Extra Nurses were | carought in to add the threa doc- tars, two of them from Swill Current and one from Gull Lake, qrescoreineacesempere cenetrom ameemaee erode er ri anaes oman arena News sought of fishboat VANCOUVER «Qie-The RCAI sunday asked all ships between Alaska and the 40th parallel to keop a look-out Cor a Nah bot from (Gibsons, B.C., tat has not heen heard fron since June at, Alreson | rescue headquarters suid Mal dorwyn left Gibsons on the 40-foot troller Francis §. for fishing grounds In the Price ‘PRUparh Area, Mis, Jorwyn hasn't hack any word of his wherenbouts since Inno 24," an offielal sud, “Bult wo're hopeful ha may have put wa havo | : os Published ot Canada’s ‘Mos : ~ PRINCE RUPERT, 8.C., MON t Strategic | ‘Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest DAY, AUGUST 17,1959 a vay . . ~T 4 yo WASHINGT “sian - nilitary‘affairs ‘liet Union bel eve they could ON (ARP)—A British expert on Rus- ‘Says, military leaders of the Sov- | BIRTHDAY PORTRAIT—This | portrait of. Princess Anne. was taken recently in.the grounds 4, of -Windsor Castle... The. prin- | cess celebrated her ninth birth- - | day August: 15.” —CP: photo. SA (CP)—At least 69. persons) 7 e were still in hospital today after -freight train crashed into the rear of) scontinental paswenpersreminr the Do- Bos tomorrow night Included . wil na Weck”; and the sofety fi “Borrowed Power,” Prince Rupert is but one many communities. im the pro- vince being shown by J. H. H. (Hab Roche, field supervisor for the association, Everyone ts welcome. in which the films eee aomere aire sroem ewes oe framerate Adial Stevenson ts ablest man in American politics and there slill is. a possibility he wilt be drafted’ as the 1060 Democratic presidential candid- ate, Lawrence indicated Sunday during aw filmed: television is terview that Stevenson personal choice. ary HOOPS, WATOIT TT ,. D es in somowhore, Until yeu : Lo moro dafinite Information, how- vw iB. on. ‘avor, wo are nob starbing an ale ewe QC RMES sonreh.” - — t le | re . aa , “DRUGS LTD, Prince Rupert has now pone 2l4 days ' DIAL. - pots 21 51 without a fatal traffic fe aceldent. te we to4 at Bare te whe 2 GMail acca ltad oii wid alow yy . i . os errr hoe a * gia gal ca ba ee es ale CR Et ne ested as) ‘ SHOW “The British’ Columbia, Auto- mobile Association. is to offer ——!g free program jof travel and ‘safety films at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the main lounge of the Civic Centre. Cs be the travel films, “Most Lovely: Country,” “Men, Mountains and the Chal- lenge,” and “Calitornia—A World WASHINGTON (1. ~-- Pennsyl- vanin Governor David Lawrence says or TEV THERM! —Jonn Moore watchoa ns ello in Wodneaday night's you lm, of are the. in- his bears away Cade EE BM tah alt: Eric of o1 A a ets m s. sentenced’ to” hor hnaband: disposes of Yvon Dur ” A-ecity manwa 30 days in ja. ier fignting and} seven ‘others were fined: a totaly of $150 when they appca fore Magistrate .E. .“f. Appte-:|: whaite in, police court Saturday. on charges . ranging from. minor: in possession or -an -intoxicant, to impaired driving. =~. +. Howard. Cecil recel day jail sentence wnen he. plead-- ed guilty ‘to causing a ‘disturb-" ance by. ‘fighting. His brother, George Cecil, was fined $50, or in default of payment sentenced to 30 days in jail on«a like count. | ee - Pleading g rae payment’ sentenced | to in jail Driving wh pupils, . t ived: a 30-" uilty toa, similar charge.was Raymond McKay. He | was fined” $25! or-in’ defeult:of- “ days 20 hile impaired cost ‘Ronald Edward Fisher a. fine of ‘$60 or in deiault of payment one month -in jail. Fisher also pleaded guilty: to a ( charge of driving a motor ve- hicle without.a driver’s licence. He was assessed $10 or. seven days. Two youths, Trevor: Ray. Johanson, pleaded guilty to charges‘of being minors in possession of an Intoxicant. They were each fined. $10 or in default of payment sentenced to five days in jail. Pleading guilty to a charge of causing wilful damage to the microphone of a two-way taxi radio was Mathew Hanyu. — _ He was assessed $5 or in de- fault of payment sentenced to three days in jail. He was al nucie ordered by Mogistwate Apple- jon. ‘ whaite to pay: restitution of the damnge. CASTLEGAR, B.C, --Judg- ment was reserved until Thurs- day by Magistrate T, S. Dawson of Salmo Saturday in. the com- mon assault case brought the principal of Stanloy Humph-’ ries High School by the parents re of the further Harris and ; 4 tama eg aes wy he Lease om EM ‘ey Jorge Baaseagels «rh fe faith ga ah a ses et Vee {Studies in London. He was quoted an red oe-: against |ce i win a world war:. - “But these military, leaders do \ngi-think a surprise nuclear at- tatk hy cither side ¢an be. de- ‘cigive, reported J? M. Mackintosh. ‘adviser on Soviet military affairs inza copyrighted interview in the magazine U.S. News and World Skeena River ~ Asearch is being carried out on the Skeena River| for four persons believed to. have drowned in two sep- arate accidents over the weekend, one of which took the life of a 36-year-old Ter oo Night Man fined $50 for supplying — Two. city residents. and a Smithers man Were fined a total of $85 in city police court this morning . when they . pleaded guilty to charges-under the Gov- ernment .Liquor Act. . Report. a ; Mackintosh served during: the {Segond ‘World War as a British liaison officer with the Russian Army. He hased his belief. mainly off material printed in what he called semi-restricted Soviet mil- ifary journals. He ‘said tnat according. to the litary. doctrine, ‘present Soviet mi war against the -won in six steps. Jows: “vd. The w inside the United States. ‘return nuclear blows on Russia. that might last for years woul fgllow,. z beria to Alaska. ada. vance across the ‘the No. 1 battle area. U.S ing the . RST BLOW . STRIKE FI rule out. A forestalling blow is on the point of launching SO | ; Soviet s iany limited ‘wars or proxy {he continue ‘rarlan revolution they cann wars “ d. He said the Hu plion of Bulgaria. Ina war, added, the Russian tial enemics. nissan tan nape re nent cee seat ; 'd hardly goss hor a wads of iu 2 ’ { ‘ate ee etal ve cate aba # leah Ag bgp et oe -{ Stanley Birkelan West could be} 21 days in jail on ‘a charge They are as fol-- being a minor in’ possession of ar would be jaunched | an intoxicant. Fined $10 or in ik . {default of - pa ment “sentenced with a “forestalling. blow,” a nu- paye ‘clear strike at military targets|-charge 4 33. A slow war of ‘movements with Red. troops moving} . arrives inte “Africa, ‘others “through*Si- / 4. Soviet armies would cross the. Atlantic to South America and move north toward the Uni- _ted States. Others from Alaska =would move south through Can-, 5. Red ground forces would ad-; borders of the} United States, making the US. they would achieve 4 final vic- tory, with Soviet forces occupy- Mackintosh said a “forestalling blow” is not a preventive war,' something he said the Russians “an attack launched against an enemy who, intelligence repor and other information indicates, | nuclear attack on the Soviet Un- trategists do not plan "as the Korean War was, proved that ot rely upon the satel- lite armies, perhaps with the ex- s would have to treat their satellites as poten- a na was assessed $50 or in, default of payment sentenced to 30 days in jail.on a charge of ‘supply- img an Indian with an intoxi- cant. 2 BT | + | Rupert was fined $25 or in de- model Cares ; ; va (An: indication. that the © four. fault of payment sentenced e people may have plunge d into the. ae ‘to five days in jail on a/similia was Thomas’ +i tear? here. Koel,. d The §.S...Ditm night. pre 1 and No. due to commence nesday. 6. By sheer weight of numbers, 2 feed barley. Supp is ts | a chartered ships. Addressing the by n- by some 6,000 tons. he woe aot yh ee Pee ee ON Owe Lok bh diadetnbatadte taba Sabet Maletatatytlcty ti tak 8 spigaty tetera ta tg hein te Matias TNS ha te MaY d. of- Prince “Joseph a : ‘- tpurner also of Prince Rupert. |- “32. Soviet. ground forces would: ce eee quickly overrun and neutralize Western. Europe; escaping from division said today that Mr. and Mrs: Bolton, Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. Therrien were last seen leav- \ing Terrace in ‘Mr. Bolton’s late r | Skeena:R freighter of German registry, arrived atthe Canadian Goy-. ernment Elevator here Sunday The M.V. Cape Horn, of Brit- ish registry, sailed Friday even- ing for the United Kingdom with 9,850 long tons of No. 1 and. No.’ 10, world Ught-honvywolght boxing anafeds. Prom , hor oxpression husband. ‘Wwaasnever In serious troub —OP photo. , CMP searching — race woman. ~ ‘Known to be dead’ is - (Cora) Bolton. ae Missing are Perry Bolton, hus- band of. the. dead. woman; Mrs. Percy Kennedy of Terrace, about 38, and Leo Therrien, 24 of Usk;. all: of wnom were ‘ast seen at Terrace about midnight Friday.’- Being sought for and presumed ‘drowned in a separte fishing boat: accident is Adam Snow, about. 165, of North Pacific Cannery... . mr. Snow’s gilinet boat was found yesterday afternoon. at o: the mouth of the.Skeena. River Laurent’ Gagne. of . Smithers with ‘the net half-pulled in and the motor still running. ~~ |Skeena River came yesterday .at about 10:30 a.m. when the .body 7 of Mrs. Bolton was. found float- ing in.a snagon the Skeena River near Salvus, about 48 miles east of Prince Rupert. SOS Oe ge '. J for Canada was 59. 2, She began fitting: today...in _ 2 paration for a cargo of No. 2:feed barley and is loading Wed- WHITEHORSE, Y.T. ( 83,000 Lons of supplies is being taken i Whitehorse Board of Trade, Mr. Hees said the 1959 tonnage will,be more \han 10 times the 1054 total and will exceed last year's shipments Handling: the supply job were 13 ‘Transport Dopartment ships, including Icebreakers and ships reinforced for work in ice, and v2 chartered ships. In addition, Pr a oe ke ee PARLE R ARE ERD Ee EEPHERNLD HES WAN KANE AQY SEARS AAS SAN SEE further it was discovered that the people did-not arrive in Prince Rupert. - | German vessel | abate hee rs . 2 PROVINCTAt, VICTORIA, B. cle oe ep ‘LIBRARY be ve 12 Loe Calls—Business 6768, Editorial 6769 on Mrs, RCMP at Prince Rupert sub-| J J -s RCMP. said that in checking RCMP said ‘they. are. “now searching for the location where |: the car-may. have gone into the: e a -urhere ‘were a total of three traffic deaths, three drownings and one other fatal accident ‘in British .Columbia .. during the weekend. Total of violent deaths ea 4 a , . . . . SANTA MONICA, Calif. iP) — Actress Ursula Thiess gave birth to a seven-pound, four-ournce daughter Sunday night. Miss Thiess is the wife of actor Rob- ert Taylor. ‘The child is their second. They have a son, Teér- | rence, 3. - “ CP)—Transpor nto the Arctic thi the department was using more than 125 barges, landing craft and tugs. Mr, Hees said his department has seven i¢ebreakers in opera- tion, and three more—including the new, Vancouver-based Cam- sell—will be In service before the year ends. . U.S. godfather LONDON (® — Spokesmen al Buckingham Palace’ meanwhile refused comemnt on a report in the London Sunday Pictorial that President Eisenhower will be named godfather of the Queen's third child. The paper sald the Queen may extend the invita- tion when Eisenhower visits Bal- moral late this month, Dislikes seafood POINT PLEASANT, Nd. (Pin Susan Millstein, 19, was named Miss Seafood Princess Satur- day. Hor first public pro- nouncement: “TI guess J should say Tike fish but 1 just don't and PF won't eat it. The only time T went fishing T fell Into ihe Inke trying to make a cast.” | Won't be pushed LIILE BOUCHARD, France ("— Premier Michel Debre says France won't be pushed around by hor allios any more and will demand that they back up her war In Algeria all the way, Tis speech scomed to bo a public proview of what President de Gaulle will toll Preaident Eison- private next month, Massey better MONTREAL «) Genornl Massoy expec of ‘hospital by. the ond wook, Treatmont fora kidney in- fection is “progressing sitiafnc~ ™, webs torily,” hig son, Lionel sald Sun- day, The 72-yenr-old Governor- Genornl was out of bed for an * RCMP SUB-INSPECTOR | B. ee “shortly after he Officially took... “office as cgmmanding ‘officer an of Prince..Rupert RCMP. sub . division on August-5, succeed- -‘{ng Inspector ‘H,.E. Bloxham, who was appointed to: Fred--: ericton, New Brunswick: Arriv-- and Chilliwack.. tion. —~ howr when the two confer In — Govornor- ts o be out of this - (Kelly) Irving. is ‘pictured’. ae uly 18 with his wife, Margo,» oe and sons Robin,-17-and Kelly »... r., 5, Sub-Inspector joined the: : _ ervice at 23,.and started-his ‘career here as . probationary” . constable with. the. B.C. Pro- - vincial Police in 1938. He has served in- Hazelton, ‘the Nass. -River district, Haney, Kelowna. —Staff photo.” _-. by ‘Charles » E.. ‘Giordano.. for M. Giustini— ‘Funeral services. Prince. Rupert ~ Funeral arrangements were in | the hands of Ferguson ‘Funeral Home. Interment followed - Fairview Cemetery. ‘at lies for north 83,000 tons — t Minister Hees reports a recor s year by government and ' Driverless ‘buses ._ CHICAGO (fi—Successful tests that may lead to the operation of driverless’ buses guided’ by buried electric cables have been completed, the Chicago Transit Authority said Sunday. The buses would run on puncture-proof tires In exclusive lanes of grade- separated expressways such as are being built in Chicago. Safe- ty devices would halt buses in danger of colliding with’. other vehicles. we Common market. - BUENOS AIRES (Reulers) '-- Plans for a common market-.to promote more rapid economic de- velopment, especially of heavy {industry and the production: of machine tools, are belng consid- ered by Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay, pS Economic experts of these four countries, together with ropre~- sentatives of Peru, Bolivia and Paraguay, met recently in Lima, Peru, to consider a blueprint for f common market drawn up jointly by these exports and: tho Economic Commission for Latin America, a U.S. agency. WEATHER— Sunny with cloudy periods Tuosday. Little change in tomporature. Winds . Ught (becoming northanaterly 20 in the Charlottes tonight and. Tuesday), Low tonight and high Tucsday 62 and 62, TIDES— Tuesday, August 18, 1060 were ‘held... Saturday. morning. for Maria Giustini,. 79, “who. died ‘at. her: home Wednesday. es ’ “A resident. of. for six years, requiem high mass: was sung by. Rev. James. Tracey at the Church of the Annuncia-..- (Paalfic Standard. Timo) High, we... 00:48 21.8 feat 19:30 20,7 fact how Sunday. , 4s \ : ely le SE wee! eR eT Ah ae ga 70 LOW rove O7318 1.8 foot oe , 10:26 4,3 foob. i bow ' tim Fe hal 4 PRVyvareee +