; i ‘ es : | | ORMES dh . B.C. ROUNDUP Regent ate are es VOL. 52, No. - Business, Classified voog News HAMBURG The official count of bodies announced Monday night. But the bodies of other victims were recovered during the night but had not yet. been added ' to the official toll. + + WASHINGTON (# — A US. rejected today a Soviet claim that the western powers cannot , control the Berlin alr corridors becausé they cross East Ger- many. ‘suit their own convenience.” * + on PARIS (#) — The 74-year-old Algerian rebellion moved swiftly toward a climax today. France and the Algerian rebels ‘were reported ready for peace, but the right-wing secret army pledged to keep Algeria French insurrection, + + _. MOSCOW (Reuters) — Soviet and Japanese officials are to _meet here February 26 for what is expected to be another marathon discussion on salmon fishing in the Pacific. The two sides have met every year, either in Tokyo or in Moscow, since the signing of the fisheries agreemnt in 1956. + + LONDON (#) — Britain today announcd a sweeping policy of complete air mobility for her defence forces to make them (CP from Reuters, north Germany, hit during the weekend ‘by its worst flood disaster since the Second World War, today feared the death ,.b0l may climb to more than 400. Press officer Lincoln White, said U.S. planes “will con- .tinue to fly” through the corridors “at altitudes which best Briefs AP) — Flood-stricken recovered remained at the 232 + + State Department spokesman + + seemed prepared for a major + + northwest + + Dehra ; aE pO ee Ra gto in historic s voy eee Fe Oe we HW up ote bee te a ew wee LR Or ee rR 4 ey Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest 3203. Advertising 3201 | pe ee or l PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social pace fligh “hale, hearty’ CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (AP)—American astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., rocketed three- times} around the world today, gave a masterful demonstra- tion of man’s ability to operate a space ship and was, vecovered safely after landing in the Atlantic Ocean. ° The spaceship parachuted to! 7 aa within six miles of a recovery | physical examination. Then. he’ stroyer Noah, landing in the .ride to a special hospital. setup. water at 11:43 p.m, (PST). !on Grand Turk Isiand inthe Ba- Glenn was picked up at 12:01' hamas. - oe p.m. His flight took four hours, | . me 56 minutes. There he was to undergo two Glenn said he was feeling fine | fll days of post-flight examina- and in excellent condition. “Hale tion. oo and hearty,” was the way space! Following that, he will be tak-. program officials described theien to an undisclosed place -on- astronaut. ithe U.S. mainland, probably Plans were for Glenn to be; Washington or Cape Canaveral, transferred to the aircraft car-|to tell his story at a press con- Glenn recovered | ot rier Randolph for a two-hour ference. Took over control of craft Carrying the. United States, “Affirmative - . . I'm ready io banner on the country’s greatest, go,” was Glenn’s reply when ‘PICTURESQUE WATERFRONT scence is composed above as the - Swedish freighter MV Anjan, high in the water from lack of ¢ : _ cargo, sits at the Prince Rupert Sawmills Ltd., dock. The Anjan arrived Sunday afternoon to start taking on 3,500,000 board feet of lumber for. Japan. Sawmill green chain and burner are at poms as qrontean wr: Dew Sb eee Te rw TnL y re of etetacih , ' bow oe yo owe C. wate Argue still | undecided capable of reaching any ‘world trouble spot in a few days. This was coupied with even tighter integration of the three armed services at the top command levels. - Fishboat skipper fined, ~ loses $12,000 catch RICHMOND (CP)—A halibut fishboat skipper and his five «rew ‘members were fined Monday for day in space age, the Marine lieutenant - colonel took partial manual control of his Friendship 7 spacecraft, for more than three hours when trouble developed in the automatic system. Firmly in command of his space vehicle, Glenn himself made the decision to complete a full three-orbit mission at a time when ground officials were con- sidering terminating the flight after two orbits, because of the difficulty. Views. of. earth asked if he wanted to continue | on his 17,530-mile-an-hour jour- ney at altitudes ranging from 100 to 160 miles. Officials said the capsule would. have been commanded back tol carth after one orbit, if.a human hand had not been aboard to. override the control problem. Glen performed a series of ex- acting tasks under high gravity pressures, weightlessness and other extreme conditions of space | flight. right while two fishing boats nuzzle the dock at left. MEETING IN 10 DAYS (fish — Staff photo by Dick Ayres ~ Shoreworkers ask boost of 25 cents per hour VANCOUVER (CP) — Wage increases of 25 cents an hour are being sought by 3,000 cannery and plane workers in the coastal fishing industry, the on plans for future OTTAWA (@ -— Hazen Argue provincial politics, he said “I'm left the capital guessing today about his plans for the future. The former CCF-NDP parlia- mentary lcader, who quit the New Democratic Party Sunday, said Monday night his only im- mediate moves will be to locate new office space, answer his mail and discuss with Speaker Ro- land Michener how his Commons seat is shifted to another loca- tion. To questions about whether he fishing inside # closéd ‘area in Alaskan waters. '° _ Capt. John ©.'Lind of Burnaby was fined $600 and. the crew members $100 each. The boat’s $12,000 catch of fish was ordered confiscated. | The skipper and his crew were charged after U.S. Coast Guard! planes last August spotted the ; halibuter, the B.C. Clipper, 83 miles inside a closed area near the Shumigan :Islands off the Alaskan peninsula, _ No brief presented VICTORIA © — The British Columbia government failed to present a brief as scheduled at the opening of the royal com- mission on Health Services hear- ing here today. «There was no plination. ‘sSuggest treatment “VANCOUVER @ — A commit- tee of Vancouver doctors has rec- Immediate ex- “Fir seedlings “to be planted in district Several thousand seedings will be planted in the Prince Rupert Forost urea this year, J. 2, John- ston, district forester sald today, Mr. Johnston sald that most of these seedlings would be planted jv the Tintagel area where there wns a serious fre several) years NEO. The district forester sald that plans are also vompleted — for planting in parts of the British Columbia tnterlor, starting in April, when a total of some 743,- O00 seedings will be planted dn virrious areas of Prince George, Kamloops, and Nelxon Forest Diatricts, Reforestration planting erews of the B.C, Forest Borvico aro aurrently working iy the Camp- hell River, Cowlehan livke, aod Tiarrivon Tanke roid of constal B.C, are na parl of 0 apring pro- gram dnvolying sone 1,360,000 Douglas fir seedings sehaduled for planting on mora than 1,600 goves of burned and logyad-over forest land. ». PRUGS LTD. DIAL 2051 3: wt red aclQpe dean dp. ommended that chronic alco- holics be sentenced to as much as five years so they can receive proper and rehabilitative care. Long strike set PRINCE GEORGE (: -~ An of- ficial of the International Wood - workers of America said Monday the union is preparing for a long strike at the Quality Spruce Sawmill at Topley, 160 miles west of here. Jacob Holst, president of TWA Local 1-424, said company offi- cials from Edmonton falied to show up for a settlement talk slated Friday. Along the way, he ate a meal }exercises by pulling an elastic of beef and vegetable from a squeeze bottle, conducted simple cord, views of the earth below and made continuous instrument- lreading reports to ground sta- tions. SRE Ty ™ Greek vessel loading grain The Greck freighter MV Kal-: Hiopi Patteras which arrived at: the Canadian Government Elc- vator dock at 1 p.m. Sunday, be- gan loading No. l and No. 2 feed barley yesterday. The shipment is the fourth this year to be load-;8Nd the craft eased gently to a ed under the present Canadian /!anding in the Atlantic Ocean government grain contract with | Six miles from the destroyer China, The ship is expected to Noah, part of the recovery fleet “Tremendous beautiful | sight,” was the way he described his spectacular view of the, earth. After his spacecraft fell back: through the heat barrier of the: atmosphere, Glenn commented by radio: “Boy that was ‘a real’ fireball.” Then his parachute opened, Tribute paid Uphill | VICTORIA @ — The legtsta-| ture paid tribute Monday to the late Tom Uphill, who sat here for a record 40 consecullve years. Premier Bennett, who recalled the former independent labor member's great wit, Moved a mo- tion, seconded by Opposition Leader Strachan expressing the rondolences of the house to Mr. be finished loading tomorrow |deployed to rescue the astro- and will probably sail tomorrow nant, night. i Glenn's successful ride today nae demonstrated that the U.S. is very much in race with Russia Health check urged to put the first man on the moon, VICTORIA @ —- A woman doc- jhopefully by 1967. tor said today steps should be | taken to ensure that married: . couples are in perfeet health be- | Argue praised fore they beget children, VICTORIA British Co- In this way, Dr. Pauline Ber- Humbia Liberal lender Ray Per- croll-Gillow told the royal com. jreult suid today that Hazen Ar- mission on health services, dis- [zue's resignation from the New eases both physical and mental | Democratic Party was “an uct } Uphill’s family. a i ‘vt Hitec NS WHELO! Mother aie so ‘aynore pletures on Page A, mile! from Prince Rupert elty Vimlts, | Abbotsford by Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Rogensburger to farm lonsed by John Kapral. Story and can be gradually eliminated, of prea, politieal courage.” 7 a ' Ay " a ov ‘os | \ Ny pave ab cameranian ont at new farm started four-tonths oF i Cow and calf are part of shipments brought here from -- Alf! photo by Gury Oules United Fishermen’s and Allied Workers Union an- observed breathtaking/nounced Monday. The ,union sai dthe demands have been put in the hands of S getal--corapanies. The first imeeting with the Fisheries Asso - ciation of B.C. representing the companies, is expected within 10 days. Contract demands of 5,000 coast salmon fishermen will not Driver fined, loses licence after mishap John Donders of 1126 Beach Place was fined $50 and pro- hibited from driving for three months today when he appeared in police court before Miupistrate E. T. Applewhaite on a charge of dangerous driving, Donders, represented by de- fence counsel W. NN. Poole, pleaded not guilty to the charge February 7 and after concludfg trial February 8, was remanded until today for magistrate's de- clston, Donders was charged following na head-on collision January 13 when the car he was driving col- Hded with another vehicle driven by Thomas Henry Perkins of 1401 Wahth Avenue East. Magistrate Applewhalte sald that taking all things into con- sideration "I feel the aecused cid drive in a manner dangerous to the publte.” “Rut,” he added, “Lhe finan- clat Joss to which he (Donders) bas been pub is far greater than we can impose.” More than $1,000 damage was caused in the aceldent which sont five persons to Prince Ru- pert General Hospital including both drivers, All bul two were treated for minor injuries and then released, Kenneth Quick of 1404- Mg- fot Avenue and Peter William Koughan of 651 Fifth Avenue asl both suffered extensive facial Incorations and other in- Juries, Quick, Koughan and Willlam Wayne Bridden of 608 Wifth Ave- Nue Tsnst were passengers in Dondors' vehicle, Prince Rupert has now gone 3 days without a fatal traffic accident mand 826 days without a fire fatality, not going to the provincial field.” Mr. Argue repeated the charges he made when he resigned-—that the NDP, formed last August by the CCF and Canadian Labor Congress, is labor dominated. He forecast that prominent members of the NDP, not nec- essarily among the eight remain - ing members in the Commons, will follow his lead out of the party in the near future. | He said he was “amazed and loverjoyed’“at.. the food of. tele- ppnscen eg Sisto SE Snap be known until after a mid- April price conference... Basic hourly wage for cannery, pans to east « poutble ent hone call raed yin a OSI-' members of his family, all ex- Hen ea er ease he repiec | pressing support for his decision _ “I havent made any de ‘to quit the NDP. in’ this regard. I have no plans, to do that at this time.” | He also was “amazed at the reduction plant and cold storage workers now is $1.79 for men and $1.52 for women. They reczived no wage increase last year. The shoreworkers also want a change in the method of naying statutory holidays and changes in their welfare and pension plans. Later he indicated to The Ca-| nadian Press his decision may| not be made for a few days. PREFERS LIBERALS He told an airport press con- ference following a flight with Mrs. Argue from Regina that ass a political alternative he would have no difficulty picking the IMPORTS UP -Liberals over the Progressive OTTAWA ‘®— Canadian im-j{ Conservatives. ports last year reached a rec-| “Of the two old parties, there’s ord $5,794,500,000 in value—5.5 ino question in my mind that the per cent greater than the 1960/ Liberal party under Mr. Pearson, total, the Dominion Bureau of| with the advisers he's acquired Slatistics reported today. There | around him, has formulated in were increases of 4.9 peng cent many fields a fairly progressive from the ‘United States, 6.2 per! program. I think the government eent from the United Kingdom !on the other hand has been a and 4.4 per cent from other |complete fiasca,...” Commonwealth nations. Regarding possible entry into PROCLIP PIPES LOPLOOLIOVCS POPP CO OPOPEOODOCD OP DOP DODODOD ODES POPTPCODION PROBE ON HEALTH CARE WASTE OF TIME, MONEY SAYS HOWARD TTAWA (h) -—— The royal commission on health care is a waste of thme, money and effort as far os a national health plan is concerned, Frank Howard (CCF-Skcenn) said Monday. It contains “hatchet men for the government” and shows no definite sincere desire to find facts, Mr. Howard declared as the Commons resumed the interrupted debate on the speech from the throne. Mr. Howard called the commission study w subterfuge to coneenl the government's bad record on a comprehensive pre~ paid medical care plan, He sald he ean see Prime Minister Diefenbaker, operating by “Machiavellinn principles”, making “wore promises year after year, Forgotten, discarded or broken were eleetion-campaign pledges to Include tuberculosis sanitaria, mental hospitals and payments on hospital depreciation, Mr. Howurd said. That meant that hospital-care paymonts wore belng mude to only 60 per cent of Canadians since mental hospitals and snnatorin necounted for 40 per cent. of Hospital bed space. PPOOOLPPOEPOO LE OOLIIEDII DLO TPL SUDLIPOPODDE DDD VDI DIP OVD IP ET IIE EF OTH Collision causes ! $100 in damage |Mpairment costs driver A twoecnr collision Sunday e 8 fine, licence morning enused more than $100 damage, ROMY sald that a eur driven hy John Liparte of O88 iys Having care and control of a motor vehicle while lnpaired coat a elly man $76 yesterday in police court, Cove Avenue was in collision Murino & WWelgayon, of 124 with another vehicle driven by Warner Cyron of 986 Hays Cove Avenue, The aceldent oecurred in othe 000) block Ways Cove Avenue, First Overlook ploucded gullly to sorte tamper qgeppereemteu menor the chirge before Magistrate U. T, Applewhalte. Ws driver's Heonco was susponded for one month, Tho charge resulted from an To take tests Incident about 2:40 am, Sunday. WABHINGTON (4) —~ U-d pilot Francia Gury Powers has agreed when the car which HHelgason was driving eolllded with ua ta take We detector toxts during officials, Informed sources sald} parked vehicle on Ninth Avenue toduy, number of defections and deci- sions not to run” in the west. He mentioned among these Al Mackling, a former Manitoba CCF president, and Jake Shulz, an official of the Manitoba Farmers Union. On the same flight with Mr. and Mrs. Argue as far as Tor- onto was T. C. Douglas, national leader of the NDP who defeated Mr. Argue for the party leader- ship last August. Both said it was coincidental. me ae WILLIAM MERCER, 19, today joined the editorial stalt of Lhe Prince Rupert Dally News iw Aports reporter and general reporter, 1b was announced by miunaping editor J, R. Ayres, Mr. Mercer, @ gradunte of Chilliwack High sehool, has worked on the Chilllwack Pro- gress covertng sports and gen. ora} features, Mr, Mercer and his wife arrived here by Cua- nidian Paelfie Alvlines plane yesterday, Ian re-set eevee owitnermmenursn sepanten tan ieihaaamt te = WEATHER Sunny becoming eloudy, Winds light tonteht and to- morrow, Little change in temperature, Low tonight ane Nigh tomorrow 2 and Dally Nows Readings: Temperature at noon ..... aki Barvomotor, steady ....... 30.28 TIDES Wed,, Webruary Bt, 106u (Paalfle Standard Mme) High on. 02:40 20.0 feet. 14:30 20.4 feet LOW vee 08°40 6.6 frat Interrogation by U.S, Intelligence Bast, 20:57 3.7 feet aa