+ Fees es aVOL. 51, No. 188 ~ the‘erlsis in. the UN itself -and -ylets to join in a-race for peace vs, Sat silently while the rest of the -gaid.’. “I want. to study it more - a¥ate’ peace treaty with Com- _munist East _App “for 'n States Civil Aeronautics the. merger of two Alas- ‘ answer from Soviet Forei myko today. . oo. '.'Gromyko, addressing .a_late- afternoon session of.the, United Nations General -- ‘Assembly, has. achance to reply to the Ameri- can president’s: ‘proposals. for. hew negotiations on. disarma- ment: and. Berlin, settlement of ather cold war issues. ane “-Kennedy’s challenge to the So- leading .to full disarmament |. made no visible imprint. on the Communist-bloc.’ members ‘who hall‘ applauded ‘his. 38-minute | speech Monday. * -) robe, ‘!Gromyko’s first -reaction was non-commital. “Talking with’ re- porters outside: the Soviet UN niission: on Park’ Avenue’ Mon-- day night, he was asked if he saw any. hopeful signs in. the} speech. 7 MUST STUDY: SPEECH . + “I would not go so far,” he thoroughly.” _ — ““He repeated *Moscow’s. an- nounced intention to sign a sep-. Germany, adding Approval of the United Board has been sought for kan airlines, well -.known in Prince Rupert, it has been announced by Alaska Coastal-Ellis Airlines, - A spokesman for the two com- panies said Friday that by. unit- ing Alaska Coastal Alrlines and E}lis Airlines, the new firm will havean investment of $2,500,000, an annual payroll of $2,000,000, a“total of 264 employees and a fleet,of 24 aircraft. All Alaskan projects, built, financed and operated by. Alas- Kans, the two original airlines were started by three carly bush Reply antiipated from Soviet to JFK | a UNITED NATIONS (CP)—President Kennedy’s call for a “truce to’ terror” was expected to get an| a ; -]Dr: G. P. Ev gn Minister Andrei Gro- that ‘some aspects of the speech “do. not meet our. objections re- |. garding the possibility of nego- tiations on Germany.” |. : ne Western diplomats and, many neutrals were. impressed by Kennedy's broad. new’: disarma- ment. proposals .to freeze’ .nu- clear weapons production: and stockpiles..as soon as .controls can be organized, . os They were also impressed by Kennedy’s overtures for a Ber- lin settlement’ coupled with his warning that if Russia tries to take over the. divided ‘eity, the United States stands ready. to use. nuclear weapons, bo Speaking for the first time to the 99-country world, body,.Ken- nedy made his major topic the same as that of Soviet. Premier: Khrushchev in his first UN speech September 18, 1959, when he called for total disarmament within four years. Co Po l Oo : Cc li nic . . to open soon “An Adult, Polio Clinic -will ‘be commencing at. . the Skeena Health Unit ‘on. Fifth: Avent 2 ; said today.” *: “The ‘Clinic ‘will then ‘be’:held’ on the last Friday of every month throughout’ the winter. requiring anti-polio injections. This summer not one case of poliomyelitis has been reported in this district and the low in- cidence is attributed largely to the increase in anti - polio shots administered. Those who have not completed their. full round of injections, or need “boosters,” or have not been immunized should make every effort to do so, said the health director. A doctor will be present while injections are being administer- ed. Three injections are given, the first followed at one month’s interval by the second and the final shot after six months. “booster” Is administered after | a further period of one year. lots who introduced scheduled air transportation to Alaska in 1936, ! “There was Alex Holden flying a Falrehild 71, Shell Simmons with: his Stinson and Bob Ellis in a red Waco, During the Second World War men scrambled for nlr- their alr- sought build up a flect of those planes and parts for Ines and alter the war capital to twin-engine planes, “Poday Sheldon B; Simmons 1s president of the now compiny, In charge, of Robert EB, Bills, is snies, G. A. Bodding-Hunt Gruc- ning Is head of operations, 0. F Bonecke {8 in charge of finance 0 and gd, L, Sherman director nialntonnnes, . : "Phe spokesman aud that both Aluska Constal and Ellis airlines had always been in the forafront of tourlat promotion, Industrin development and IMprovemont, : wWoe Intend to Witig, alreraft and service,” ev Rart lundatran, a veteran o many yonrs. sorvice ps. agont fo Wiis Atrlinos, the samo post pany. for tlio new com -ORMES | Yaw. ' 7 ‘ 3 . : DRUGS'LTD, pi oy. 1 y? ‘community improve ached- ho 1 | rt ota wijl continue In|.) o ' ae a STAFE ONTOK SHOTS prior twoon, 7:80 pan. and 0:30 pin, Pridny of ovory month n p 2151 Mlag Lire, ‘Bluck. wnd U. K. | | " comes first Commonwealth | partners today they come before Britain’s de- ‘sire to enter the European, Com- ‘mon Market. Commonwealth ‘Secretary Duncan:Sandys. hinted that he.may blocs: closer together. =. 4 with the necessity of -.choosing between. the :‘Commonw' Strong opp pressed” to” There is no age limit to.those}. fear they may ‘have to give up their advantageous. trade «. and ‘tariff position. in Britain... A meeting of ‘Commonwealth. fi- nance ministers in Accra, Ghana earlier this month, issued a com- munique expressing fear that the Commonwealth may break up if Britain joins the Common , Market. . throughout the coming winter. Miss Lynn Houghtons LONDON (# — Britain told her seek’-an accommo- dation that .will bring the two ‘president is prepared. to. resort 5 vee 2 ey Be! “We have made’ it.clear,” said Sandys, ““that if..we are faced ealth’ and iquestion- as- s-application Brit: for membersnip.in’ the six-na- tion European trading group. The Commonwealth countries 3. Sides with union TRAIL ().— H. W. Herridge, CCF MP for Kootenay West, said Monday in a telegram to local 480 of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union that a protest should be sent the A justice for alleged verbal inter- into union af-;an's minister of ference by police. fairs. ‘to. their responsibilities.” :- These sources said. the, .uni7) formed chiefs of the army, nayy | Robert S. McNamara on this. - In commenting on the Berlin crisis during his United: Nations Me address Monday, President Ken- |" nedy said every nation should know~ both the. will.and the: weapons v to join free men in standing.up On the point of willingness: to. use the, U.S. weapons stockpile, the president in effect was, re- plying to criticism in a Senate speech last week- by. . Senator Margaret : Chase .Smith (Rep. |: Me.). She said the Kennedy ad- ministration, in building up. US. conventional forces, has prac- tically told the “Russians: “we do not have the will to use nuclear. a power against them.’.: “8 In the wake of that speech: and in- advance of. the ‘presi- dent’s UN address, General Robert F. Kennedy said. “there is no question that. the: to: atomic “weapons 'if*: such -ac- ‘Ito protect its f Attorney-7}} tion becomes: imperative ‘to de- |: interests... ~~ eg Le ' McNamara. .said:: in’ congres- sional testimony two months ago that although ‘current: emphasis was on strengthening conven- tional forces “we will utilize our nuclear power.” The. Pentagon | pressed -puzziement “that~ there |" 4 “the. United. States: has” snoyld. be. any doubt on-.where | the United States stands on the ‘pynch.if necessary. ©; ‘man L, Lemnitzer, chairman. of the joint chiefs of staff, made his .position clear in mid-August at a briefing for visiting ‘editors. _ Kennedy. . was present, the ‘sources’ said, when” Lemnitzer. told the group: 7 0 woe “I. think you must conclude that we have no commitment, implied or otherwise, not to use. nuclear weapons. On the “¢on- trary, we have- taken steps to acquire added, options. or alter- natives which might not.be.oth reedom and vital} % | | DISTURBANCE STOPS ME _ national ‘Union’ of “Mine, Mill } : ond from“right) at a. recent meeting in Port Colborne. :- whether. or not, the ‘local: sources. ex- |; a . oe f tee a a 7 on oe - oe Spe woe ee - ” 7 me Disarmament stage may. i «They. ’ recalled’ that! ‘Gen. ‘byt ( anac Han. forces Unitec , : UNITED NATIONS | (CP)—Canada: would :prob: the'f ) , question of. using: its - nuclear a dent. sought -a -vote: on: w ETING lbort " Mill’ and. Smelter::-Workers (Ind) ; ‘surge: - Members of : “aa ee irst-stage of the disarmament formula’ _proposed Monday, a-Canadian spokesman said, =. - The first stage’ of the, three- stage plan’is aimed at nuclear weapons controls and a reduc- tion in. conventional forces but it -is. not ‘likely. that -Canada would experience “much ‘change, thé spokesman said - _ Kennedy ‘supported . the dis- erwise available.” linv 0 oe ita onsense, and-saying “the United ilisrespond:,with -what- éve pons. and’ in. whatever quantity. it considers © necessary Lost woman — found Sunday WILLIAMS LAKE @ — Lillian Dodd, 53, was recovering in hos- pital here today after spending five days lost in bushland in the Cariboo district of British Co- lumbia. She was found by searchers Sunday after wandering 10 miles away from her cabin at nearby 141-Mile House, RCMP said the woman who lives along at the cabin suffered exposure but no other serious il effects. Neighbors reported the woman missing September 19. The wom- small pet dog remained with ‘her during the ordeal. ee te te - fe to tho atari of tho Ad at tho Skoonn erp RR ee Se \ ult Pollo Olinic Health Unit The-olinic will be rin:on tho Inst ron ‘to be hold on Fri \ \gtt to-right; Dr. G, P, Evans, Pe SUMEE photo by Jolin Pain ane np ty Rade teee nel we ‘ fend the West’s position in Ber-. S 4 McNainara was quoted as:call-47 ‘ing Mrs:Smith’s~-contention as’): day bee . Court. today. life of a,cityman, . David John Lorette, 20, - of 337 Third Avenue. West, who. is charged. with criminal . negli- gence in connection with . the July 13° death” of 22 year-old Marvin . Joseph Stanley Batiuk, was testifying in his own de- fence. Ses | The accident occurred shortly after 8 p.m. at Taylor Lake. on Highway 16, 14 miles east of Prince Rupert. . L - Both Lorette and Batiuk were riding in. the vehicle which ap- parently failed to negotiate. a sharp left turn on the highway, went off the road, flipped. over {on the gravel and came to rest upside down in the lake, , Lorette said as he approached the curve, he took his foot off the gas pedal and applied the brakes. A rear wheel then lock- ed, he said, and the rear of the vehicle slid to the right and the car went out of,control, Earlier, Lorette had , sald: he and Batiuk were drinking | the afternoon prior to. the accident. He stated he had drank about four, glasses of beer and one. glass of rye while Batiuk had drank more. Batiuk was almost drunk, he said, and “I.was happy but nob drunk”, hoy co a Ho had put now rubbers in both the back breaks, He fixed one about’ a week before the accl- dent and worked on-the other about two days before the accl- dent. Oe Oo a : 4 In cross-cxamination Lorette admitted that Batiuk had kept tolling ‘him to go-faster and ‘had said: “Lot's sco how fast this old crate will go.” But he said he only: complied with this request to “a degree” and didn't bronk the speed limit at any time, . Defence counse] A. A, W. Mace donell closed his cnae aftor Lor- atte's evidence was heard, Hoge, from. Kitimat, closed yostorday. who had been necident . tostified that had anid: “2 killed Marvin’ Mrs, Alfrod Appi who beon fishing wit hat ab ck wheel’on' hi The Crown, reprosonted by Gilbert| oll dock, |. QC, and Harvoy Josep 8 . . ““"voatorday afternoon, witnosses at tho scono of tho Lorotte _ had her husband armament. appeal by having Uni- mediately before a highway, accident which took the nearby; talked: with Lorette after “J have killed Marvin . . : I have killed “Marvin? 600s The ‘woman testified Lorette should * bé;. commended .on. - the efforts: he: made-to get the body out: of the cars 2. Truck ‘driver. . Andrew Berda, who‘helped pull the death:vehicle from ‘the water,'said. Lorette had remarked: “Oh, I: killed him ... - I killed him: Us -Garageman Dawn Bodger, who towed the vehicle back to Prince Rupert, testified that the left- rear wheel .on. Lorette’s vehicle fell off while he was towing the car.. re my He sald this would have made steering difficult and made the car hard to-control. Counsel's’ summing up is scheduled to,be: heard. this after- noon while’Mr, Justice J, G. A. Hutcheson's ‘charge .to the jury is expected immediately after: The 1961 drive for funds cam- paign by the . Prince branch of the Canadian Arth- ritic and Rheumatism | Sociery will be held Monday, October 23, The.Rey. J, ‘A. Roskam, cam- day, . drive has ure,” sald Mr. Roskam: the accident. She said he stated: Rupert spaign. chairman, announced to- The target for the annual fund been sot at $3,700" and we hope we, can exceed this ‘ge on-wer ed women werner Skiff stolen . An olght-foot skiff was {t was lying on - ‘The’ own OMB, ye Prince Rupert - has mow gone 979 days ‘without a fatal traffic, ‘accident and 15 9°days' carly Sunday. morning. © Aloxandrog whigh, took, on 1 ‘Without-a fire fatality, . of 12,400, tong: tons of grain, CARS has been active In Prince ‘taken some timo Sunday night while the float at BA -| could: be acted: on immediately. “| to ,agree -lical, biological and - radiological ‘the Port, Colborne ‘local, e. The brawl broke ou should. join the’ Cé towards:.D Rese ted States officials issue a 2,700- word ‘statement to UN delega- tions on’ “general ‘and complete disarmament ina peaceful world) rR ~The proposals went into de- tails ‘on machinery 'to.. control |. - ‘These were. an offer: to sign’a not. to give... Stage: 1—Begin™ on armed’ forces including. missiles; stop produc- ing nuclear - weapon Jmaterials; ament organization’ within the UN framework: to verify . per- formance; start a UN peace ob- servation group; start . study- ical, biological” and radiological weapons. . Stage 2—Cut nuclear weap- ons levels; stop producing chem- weapons . if possible; cut forces and arms further; . strengthen political authority and UN peace force; enlarge powers of disarm- ament commission. a Stage 3—Scrap all arms CX-~. cept those needed - for . internal order and.the UN force in order that “no state would have. the power to challenge the progres~ sively strengthened .UN peace force.” os, |, rn But it was apparent from briefings by U.S. and Canadian armament. plan. leaves: wide ‘hole’ on “just “where picture. » “Kennedy, in’ his spe United ‘Nations G disarmament -and offered -a-few:| an jdeasthat -U-S.. officials “said di “24 |nuclear. test..ban treaty and::a'}. “proposal for all nuclear powers | “cand -weapons| set up an: international disarm- |: in police court Thursday’ ing how..to-do away with chem- | dog to bite a person. ‘a bicycle on a public r September 13.00 3" nunist China would fit into’ the eneral ‘Asse days or sent to an isolatec — whet by Magistrate E. T. Applewh te noon, ee ‘Owner’ of the dog, John. ‘mit, 885 Summit Avenue, ‘plead: ed gullty.to the charge-und the animal act of allowirigizhis The dog. bit Suzanne Dick 10-year-old daughter of Mrs, Henry- Dickens, 420 Avenue. West, as she’ Wi ' Mrs, E. D. Hostyn, 861: Avenue, appeared as wityes: said that all the neighbors terrified of the dog as it we friendly and vicious, » Investigating... police - } found that’ the owner did}.n have the dog under complete “CARS to launch 1 throughout ot, Brnest Greon,’ of Port Simpson, reported the theft to ROMP yesterday, Tho boat Is white on tho outside and green on ‘the Inside and contained two t sennarecens enenigernpenmennntonat non eaeneiee Z : _ : —Londing: 3,000,000 foot of out lumber for Japan at tho: Prince Rupert Sawmills Ltd, is the MV Huntsland, She. arrived in: port “The MV.Carla ‘lott Friday af- tornoon Inat! with: 0 lond of 2,- $00,000. foot ‘of: timber tor Japan. by \Tho Inatgraln bont,to leave for Communiat;, China was the MV total : pretor,. UT se a 3 spokesmen. that Kennedy's dis- Prince Rupe Rupert since 1956 when It first opened its clinic for the treat~ ment, It is estimated that some since that time to patients sut-. fering. from arthritis, rhouma- ism and rolated diseases. iene Until the: middle: of this year n trained ‘physiotherapist”:.was Out-of-season. doe killer fined oe killer fined Gat Yeo; 856 Third Avenue West, wis, fined $25. and $4° costs or 15 days in: jail in police court this.‘morning | by. Magistrate BE. T, ” Applewhalte when ho pleaded guilty to the vharge. of killing a: doo. (deer) out of soasony oe, The incident..ocourred on or about 0 am,, Soptembor 18, when consorvation officar Oy J, Walk- or investigated a complaint from two employees of the Columbia Collulosg Company, Limited, who roported.; that thoy had como across, the: man with the froshly- killod door at Klolya campsite. ‘Tho songon fdr shooting docs ls from Novombor 11 to Decont- A city man, ber Ber |