52, No. 52 PIE IN THE SKY — If you crave pie in the sky you will be able to:“have it atop Seattle’s 600-foot space needle. sewhich towers 2bout the sity of” Seattle's Century 21 World’s Fair which is scheduled to open next month. A restaur- ant atop the necdle ‘revolves, making one complete revolu- tion every hour. -- CP Photo Pioneer dies in Vancouver A Prince Rupert ploneer, Mrs. Pp. W. Anderson, died Tuesday in Vancouver General Hospital aft- cr a lengthy illness. Mrs. Anderson, who lived here until recently, arrived in Prince Rupert in 1909. She is survived by a brother, Sydney Beard of Olympia, Wash- ington, a sister, Mrs. Lila Clag- horn of Anacortes, Washington, and two grand daughters Linda Anderson of Queen Charlotte City and Jean Anderson of Van- ecouver. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, Nishio inquest re-set March 22 rince Kuper Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pa Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 full-fledged clash between Miss La Marsh, Liberal Indian Affairs critic, thumped her desk- in joy when her charge of ir- reguiaritics in the awarding of a timber-cutting licence on In- dian land brought from the min- ister an announcement that new tenders will be called to “clear the air.” To the desk - thumping, Mrs. Fairclough conceded that this was “the best applause I have had from the opposition since I Kelly says government “broke faith” VICTORIA ( — Well-known Indian. churchman Rev. Peter Kelly. Tuesday night “brushed aside charges that his people had gone back on their word in a timber. cutting pact recently concluded by the federal gov- ernment. cs At the same time, Mr. Kelly, United Church minister of the Nanaimo Mission, hurled. some sharees.of his, ownt: ws. @ He accused the federal gov- ernment of “breaking the faith with the Indians on Tsimpsean reserve number two by not con- sulting them before timber-cut- ting rights were awarded; @ Warned Citizenship Minister Ellen Fairclough that Canada's Indians would exercise their franchise for the first time in the next election and would not noe likely to forget the “shabby treatment” they had received from Ottawa; @ He sharply rebuked the fed- eral government for an attitude which failed to take into account the feelings of the Indians on the reserve. “Don't they think our people are capable of thinking for themselves?” Mr, Kelly said that the band on Tsimpsean rese¥ve, 25 miles north of Prince Rupert called the Indian superintendent im- mediately they learned that tim- ber-cutting rights had not gone to Beaufort Industries of Vic- toria, the high-bidding firm. The interview, said Mr, Kelly was highly unsatisfactory to the tribal council and a resolution was forwarded to Ottawa on be- half of the band asking that the rovernment's award be reselnd- Tsimpsean demands ‘said after-thought By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP) — It was “ladies’ day” in the Commons Tuesday, featuring a windup to the first clough and Liberal Judy La Marsh. ‘ments of the lIndians had back - tracked on Citizenship Minister Fair- have been in this post.” But she denied the Niagara Falls MP's charge that there was collusion in the award of a licence for cutting timber on Tsimpsean No. 2 Indian reserve north of Prince Rupert. Miss La Marsh made the charge Monday night during de- bate on Citizenship Department estimates. She said the award to Shoreline Lumber Company of Vancouver was 2 case of “ob- vious, bare-faced collusion” in- volving an employee of the fed- eral: Indian affairs branch. The Beaufort tender included a reforestration project, a $500,- 000 access road and timber-cut- ting over some 12,000 acres. The successful bid included neither of the first two items and would have cut lumber only on 4,760 acres, Miss La Marsh said. The Indian band now refuses to Iet its timber be cut unless the provisions of the Beaufort tender‘are assumed by any party who is awarded the licence, she added. os Mrs. Fairclough said the In-. dians’ demands came as “an after-thought” and that none of | the things were mentioned when officials. first discussed the_ ect with thems” 77°07 *8> She maintained that these ele- Beaufort contract were above and beyond what had been called for and that they constituted “the most flagrant and obvious example of bare- faced padding of a contract that ... I have ever encountered.” The minister said reforesta - tion was not necessary in that area because of the abundant rainfall, the acccss road was useless at present because there were no vehicles and would be a necessary part of the logging operation anyhow, and the ex- proj; tra 8,000 acres of bushland to be cut was mainly swamp and rock. INDIANS ‘BACK-TRACK’ Mrs. Fairclough said the only reason new tenders were being called was that the Tsimpsean their original requirements for the government - arranged con- tract, “| In fairness to the In- dians, who are after all the own- ers of the timber, we have no alternative in my view but to cancel the original call... and start over,” she said. Officials now are negotiating (Tuesday) with the Indians to cific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1962 ndi PROVINCIAL LIE KARY , 45 DEC 31/62 ene aenteennte tema AONE SAEEAEe me VICTORIA, # C News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 aber bid denied; to “clear air’ PRICE TEN CENTS ra Bermuda think about them. REAL BEAUTIES IN BERMUDA: They lines: they're as fair as a bright sun on delicate, magnificent creatures. That’s what the But they also like tlowers, and in zd have graceful, slender a cloudless day; they're residents of this case their own Bermuda Easter Lilies which have become a traditional harbinger of spring. ADULT ADMITS POSSESSION Two juveniles charged with break-in at hotel rhs sarge . wvilog ; hee Cc pnae \ . two 16-year-old juveniles have been arrested id iy of last year and 37 permits charged with the weekend breaking, entry and theft at the New Royal Hotel and an adult has heen charred with being in possession of stolen goods from the: sume place, iti additions worth Councillors meet — with commissioner By WILLIAM MERCER Daily News Staff Writer Indian Commissioner for British Columbia J: V. Boys, today denied emphatically a statement by. Lib- eral MP Judy La Marsh that there was collusion, In- volving an employee of the Department of Indian Af- fairs in the granting of a licence to cut timber on the Tsimpsean Reserve, north of Prince Rupert. In an interview with The Daily News this morning Mr. Boys said Miss La Marsh’s char- ges were “uiteriy false and not deserving any other comment.” MET VILLAGERS Mr. Boys arrived late by plane _yesterday and went to Port Simpson, headquarters of the Tsimpsean band, on the Chilco Lake. The Port Simpson band is the owner of Indian Reserve No. 2, on which the timber in question was to be cut. Accompanying him were Paul Brett, chief forester for the In- dian Affairs Department and G. D. Ewen, officer in charge lof the Skeena Indian Agency in| Prince Rupert. Mr. Boys met with the Port Simpson village council headed by Chief Edward Sampson and said the meeting was “congen- ial, harmonious and construc- tive.” LEAVE NO DOUBT “The Indians wish to re-ad- vertise the timber leaving no @. Miss LaMarsh has said that the collusion arose out. of the fact that the Indian Affairs Department’s Chief Forester Paul Brett is a former employee of F. J. G. Johnson, one of Shore- lines directors. What about this? A. “The Indian Affairs Branch was fortunate to.secure the services of this outstanding forestry officer who . formerly worked for Johnson and Agsoci- ates. He is a dedicated man-of absolute integrity and any: sug- gestion of collusion with Mr. Johnson is absolutely absurd.” @. Why was Beaufort Indus- tries Limited with their bid- of $2,237,925 in cash or kind’ rejec- ted over the wid of Shorline of $792,000 plus some fringe bene- fits? ee DIFFERENT DEAL aE A. “Beaufort’s bid was. for a2 very much greater volume of timber. It was not based upon terms and conditions of sale ‘of-. fered by the Indians. When the two bids ‘were reduced to the. doubt in any prospective pur- same common denominator, the -chaser’simineg as to the terme? SONS Rid was 2D. eae Tegpests land conditions of sale,” Mr. Boys ‘Gans wavanlagevus 40 Vo said. . . In reply to a charge by Rev. thn mien are your Peter Kelly in Nanaimo that; “4 “Our ‘plans are “the federal government had every assistance to Bee sultin with the Indians! simpson villagers to So ar timber - cutting rights™ awarded,” Mr. Boys said: “No ... the band council met many times with department of- ficials and decided on what terms part of their timber should be sold.” He said that the villagers were “also provided with copies of the advertised terms of sale.” Other questions put by The Daily News and answered by Mr. Boys are as follows: Q. Is the statement by Mrs. Fairclough that the Natives backtracked on the original re- quirement for the government arranged contract correct? SOME DISAGREE A. An clement of the band appears to be in disagreement with the bands council’s deci- sion and this is causing the dif- ficulty. Q. Mrs. Fairclough said In- dian demands such as not Iet- Ling timber be cut unless the plans” in’ to render the Port formulate ‘ie timber in the near future.” ; From Port Simpson, Daily News correspondent Thomas White re- ported that Mr. Boys, Mr. Brett and Mr. Ewen had met with the band council last night. Mr. White said that Chief Ed- ward Sampson was chairman for the meeting and Thomas Gos- nell spokesman for the council. LICENCE HELD UP , Mr. White said Mr. Boys told the meeting he had received a telephone call from Mrs. Fair- clough in which she said that the granting of the timber cut- ting licence had “been held up”. Mr. White said that Mr. Brett had remained in the village to- day to help the band council draw up a resolution with re- gard to the re-advertising for tenders on the sale of the tim- ber whieh is situated north of Tuck Inleb and behind Porl Simpson, up . slightly Construction in Prince Rupert during February was slightly up over January and also for Feb- ruary last year, Building inspec- vr J. C. Ewart reported today. There were 54 building permits valued at a total of $57,754 is- sued dast month compared to 29 permits worth $57,110 in Febru- valued at $56,355 in January of this year, Of the S54 permits, one was for residential dwelling: for $10,000. $26,776, 33 niierations 4 fannie . provisions of the Beaufort In-| New Democratic Part -CCY ed, determine the terms of the new One juvenile appeared (his Court gquashes ey ane and TN On dustries Ltd. tender are assum- neadquarters here reported to- An inquest seb to continue toe} "Now", he sald “the minister | eall, she said. “This time we hadimorning before Judge of the i! O MWKE A LOLAL OF wot T0o, ed by any party who is awarded | day that Frank Howard, MP. had night into the death of Kayzi D./says we are backtracking. Non- | better get them In writing.” Juvenile Court BE. 'P. Applewhaite . gf he Seven permits totalling $2,870 ine tieence is an after thought, been in touch with Mr, Boys, on Nishio who died November 22,[/sense! The people on the re-| Miss La Marsh said awarding land was remanded until Wriday. impaire €. arge Hor commercial buildings Includ= [7s yhis correct in your opinion? | his way up here, 106] ns a result of a err accl-|serve hadn't even been con-} the Heence to Shoreline was “/'The other was scheduled to ap- - . ed one addition for $500 and six A. “In my opinion it ts.” ne dent, has been postponed until sulted.” case of political patronage and pear in Juvenile Court this ath- A charge of impaired driving, witerations and repairs for $2,- Q, Is Mrs. Fairclough’s claim . Mareh 22, Deputy Coroner R. B.) He added that the Indinn Act [that collusion arose owt of the ernoon. upgainst a city mah was dismiis- 1370. that the BenuforL Company 508 licences Smith said toduy, makes consultation with the tri- | fact the department's chiet for-| pye adult, Leslie Lloyd ot sed in magistrate s eomrt PY} One other permit was issued | padded the contract with thelr e The ear in whieh Nishio was| bal council obligatory in such fester In Vancouver, Paul Brett. prinee Rupert, who appeared be- magistrate iT. Applewhalte | ior alterations and repairs worth | generous offers true? for dogs issued riding collided with another ve~ matters, is a former employee of Wd. Gl borg Magistrate 18. 'T. Applewhalte yesterday afterngan, $1,000, we ' men A total of 508 d icences Hele on Wighway 16. The acel- The minister said that a} Johnson, one of Shoreline'’s dl- Ils magistrate's court this morn Leland Haney Cyr of 140 Pig- One new residential TERMS DISTORTED otal Of og Ileences permit was issued for $10,000 this month, whereas in February 106), there were two issued for $31,000, reelors, The only other bidder, Benu- fort Industries Limited of Vic- torla, wis willing to pay $2,237,- 025 In “cash or kind" while Shoreline bid only $762,000 “plus some fringe benefits,” she snid, special meeting ealled on the re- serve Tuesday night was atlond- ed by B.C. Indian Commissioner J, V. Boys. Rov. Kelly suld he expected it to be a meeting Mr, Boys would not soon forget. dent sent four other persons to Prince Rupert Genoral Hospital with severe Injurlos. Nishio died several hours otter belng ad- mitted, Nishio, 30, who lved at 1435 Wahth Avenue Mast, was a well- have been issued this year to date ut w valuo of $1,172, Pound- koeper A. &, Vell reported today. During February alone, he said “40 dog Ileences were issued net~ ting the clty $582. Mr. Vell sald. that during Jnast A. The straight forward ore Iginal terms of sale under which the timber was originally of- fered were completely clistorted in the Beaufort: bid. Q. Is it correct that reforest- ation is nol neeessury In this gol Avenue represented by Cil+ pert Hoge, QC, had pleaded not mauity to the charge Mareh 10 gue was remanded watil yestere day for trl. Phe charge Was dismissed because of insuffieient evidenee. ine, was remanded untt Mareh 27 for sentonee after ha pleaded uilty to belng in possession of $35 taken from the New Royal Hotel, PROOOOELOPOREE OTAGO LIODEDIEVE one Prince Rupert has now vone 6 days without a , e yy Sobareedd 4 eu} mouth 25 dogs were impounded "OfOs ‘“apher yr was charged following ayy ‘ . awreu HUE Police seeking Ineident about Pals pan, Mieeeh fital Craflie accident A. The professional opinion of which 16 were released, Pound fees tolatied $72.50, During vane month five dogs ind seven obher animals were destroyed, peers nese. comers sanseeew peeaepamensn oneent 4 senenemu dhl eOAgne Er RnR Rr WEATHER 8awhen wear he was driving was iy collision wilh a ear owned by Dumade Parent of i Vaylor Btreot. (re gare arenes wrepwemaner on vane om DON'T GIVE FIRE PLACE TO START of the B.C, Forest service is that natural reforestation is readily obtainable by following proper logging methods, lulose Company, Limited, The Inquest will reconvene Wl fo pam, Mareh aonb the Prince Ruperl General Hospital where a witness, Dinenn Ohta, wil be questioned, anel wilt he conelud- ad ant Gly Mall person who saw car which crashed ROMP heave Issued an urs gond plea to dhe driver or puts- Honors Of won belteved to and 347 days without a tire fatality. N EB | f GENEVA «@ -—— The United States ts expected. to pul. forth 1 new three-stage disarmament plan Thursday when the 17 nation divarmament conference here holds Ite first working souslon, withoritative sources sid todiy. ¥ len 1 sede unanesnesanseerone a ' wee Wand another vellele R ° ° ° \ Coo aA ae ae bam AACS owt ALQIERS Q) <- Soret army terrorists attacked w French 7 Wiel ivor crashed Mareh 2 esi ents ur e to al it ¢ ean y. Little e ~ fac ra ay WN rob polles barracks in Algiers at dawn today, firing rockobs to gat in toneh with them in perature, Winds light to- orn! Leader Pearwon atyé NIK} and mochino-guns for 46 minutes wt the big building, Riot, | mediately, . . | | night southenst 20° Thurs- parky soon will announce « pro-] soles quartered In the building returned the Luropean tor- Police Wave reason to hee | Spring clean-up around thesGeb rid of cuxteoft clothing, old) @ Don't tiiker with your tyre day. Low tonight and high posed national health program.) yoriats’ fire, Hove Chat won, thought to be [hone ta largely & “doelt-yoursell” [drapertes aud amp shades, dis-)nace or stove —- hive them Thursday 36 und 46. “ - + + + proceading towards town, an job, but there are some thins mirded mattresses, papers, and] cleaned, checked and ropiulrod Waily News Readings PARIS (Reuters) -- Manes today confirmed al troops bo the Co-Op Toad, passed the [the avorige householder is bel; workshop aecumulations such aus} by trained service men, Temperature wt Naa ........ KY parmacks In the Paris aren and eaneelled all leave as French | other vehicle whieh | suhse- ter off nob bryiig to do himself jserieps and path t ens Don't allow flammable Muromeler, fTING -. 400 and Algerian. negotiators headed tla the olyhih dy of canoe quently crashed an the Ceme- Wire Ghlet BW. Beeker sid toe} @ Do spriee up the yard ~~ lonning flutds In your home— fro talks, tory Band Tiling (-yeur-ald day dn ouretag everyone to tukefeten: outs dash fall's drlod priuss Ke only aa inde ton TIDES DRUGS LTD, + + + atta Grant of Kitamaat rdvantage af the elty’s free cdo- and weeks, and any other quick- your things out to rofexslon 1 BERLIN (Routers) — For the third day running Rusa Villuwe, brig oplek-up service dir ba burning Crash. wlonners, 1 : iu Thursdity, Murch 16, 1068 DIAL todny filod flight plana for Soviet plangs lo ude the aly corrl- Manel Bntiste of With Glown-Up Week Mareh 8y ta a0.) @ Do repliee frayed extenslon - (Paeltls Standard The) dors by Which commorelal airliners Hine West Borlin with Wert hax heen ehar edt with ordi The ehiol pave thls Hst of tdoe cords, clean and oll appliance Don’t by wny means, give Mlgly 00:19 =. 17.6 feat 21 51 Germany, Wertern sources sald that the Russians had flled. inal negligence K In conneetion nnd don'ts” for han fre safety. | motors nnd power tools —- but] fre v place to start, That ia tho 22:38 16.8 feot ; plans with the four-power ar sifely contre hore for four with te Peeetetent , @ on thorough eloan - out ienve new witing and applinnes whole polit of Spring Clean-up, TW acceee O3; 14 0.6 feot : _ Russian planos to wso the wr corridor to Hamburg tonight. prececnreccssenrscssovocgonoasssiit clogals, basements and abbles.|repalts Lo competent alectriciuns. (Fire Chief Bovkor sald, 16:10 6.2 tect a Bi ' ‘ i Pa, ee aoa ty poe ee aa tee , aaa eee ww iW Wile are mt hy, yuUw nee ney ew Fe Pweg ge we my mw we wt a ay ew ca ts eb pb ee ee ye o gieut ~