apenas Seen CR ee = one SS Sees eg ee 2. SSS CSS 2 Se SS VOL. 52, No. 170 . John Gray Prince Rupert vars, DISCUSS TOURISM . . annual convention of the minister's talk). Wusiness, Classified 3203. ,, Delegates and guests attending the 31st | Associated Chambers of Commerce of Central British Columbia spent many sessions discussing tour- ism) at Terrace last week, Here Iver Donald of Kitimat, conven- | tion chairman Donald Steele of Terrace, Federal Minister of | Natura’ Resources and Northern Affairs Walter Dinsdale and | secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce from Kitimat, discuss the ever-expanding industry. Mr, Dinsdale addressed a luncheon Saturday. (See page four for a story on the Canado’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest Daily New: VICTORIA, Tot oo epee - PROVINCIAL, LIBRARY Sl nT eReeD B c 45 DEC 31/62 Published at Advertising .3201 forces News Desk 3206, Sports 3204, Social 3205 - resistance PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 aan ) “4 = service to and from Princ week, effective October 28. The announcement of the re-' duction of train service was veri-| Paes eading for A fied in a letter to City Council: from G, R. Graham, vice-presi- | ident of CNR’s Mountain Region. | frora Edmonton. At the August 13 meeting of! | ® ° To defend position WU vf at re | ny cost City Council, it was learned that ;some change in the rail service; ALGIERS (AP) — Rebellious guerrilla forces, was planned but no details were! . * r ‘ . ‘avallanle. ' holding Algiers and the Kabylie Mountains called to-!” City Clerk D. N. Wilson wrote | day for an all-out resistance against troops reported to Mr. Graham requesting de-| oo . aA _tails of the proposed changes. | moving toward the capital. [In his letter Mr. Wilson said the; The rebels reacted quickly to ~~-~ 00 -' council realized that traffic on| a, request by Deputy Premier rillas of Wilaya (zone) No. 4. ,the line has decreased in recent Ahmed Ben Bella’s political bu- angry cruwds defied a curtew years, however, “it was felt Lhat Ajmers possibly daily service could be; reau with a 45,000-man regular and surged through army and four loyal guerrilla streets Wednesday ‘night, de- maintained through the use of a, commands to dispatch whatever manding an end to bloodshed ; PUad’ car or railiner type train.” forces are needed to re-establish latter the Casbah gun battle. At the present time the pas- ! order and security in Algiers. The anti-Ben Bella guerrillas senger train leaves Prince Ru-; A joint declaration by the Al-;who control the city made no pert every day except Sunday} giers Wilaya (military zone) 4/ attempt to stop the demonstrat- and arrives in Prince Rupert ev-! and the Kabylie Wilaya 3 said! ors as they poured out of the an- ery day except Monday. | “we will defend our position at/gient Casbah shouting ‘seven’ Mr. Graham said that no: any cost and by all appropriate | years of war is enough.” change in present service will be: means against aggression” by; 7, was unofficially reported made between Jasper and Prince, forces loyal to Ben Bela. ‘that about 20 persons were killed Georee. | The political bureau said it: or wounded in Wednesday’s one-! “However,” he said, “the num-_ had decided to call on the loyal: pour battle and later flarcups in ber of passengers using Trains | forces “to dispatch te Algiers the ino nartaw passage- 195 and 196 between Prince, detachments necessary .. . to ree ways. . - George and Prince Rupert, has testablish order and ensure “Ne ouypep . been falling steadily for some! -|security of all in Algiers.” Seer eae eae owe yt past time and it is necessary that. The regular army’s chief of yatrols and rae plocks. Many some action be taken to reduce! staff, Col. Houari Boumedienne,' gmpraced weary sentries who let our losses. declared in Setif, eastern Alge- !them pass despite the 8 pm. “Effective October 28, we in-- ria, Wednesday he was prepared curfew set by guerrilla leaders tend establishing Railiner Serv-| to move on the capital when- yf Wilaya No. 4, ice which will leave Prince | ever the political bureau in- The crowd made no attempt George each Tuesday, Thursday : structed him to do so. to approach Wilaya No. 4 head- -and Saturday morning at 7:30 Shortly before the announce- quarters in the Orleans barracks ‘2nd arrive at Prince Rupert at ment was issued, several hun- near the top of the Casbah. (6:30 the same day. While this, dred guerrilla troops arrived in; Most of the crowa displayed TRBnIDe time is three hours less | the city to reinforce the anti-ino interest in the outcome of | + Yoo Cashah’s than the present schedule time, Ben Bella garrison that fought the power struggle between the | Provision is made for a one-hour --Photo by Max Patzelt. day and Wednesday. This was reported in a com-. ;munique issued this afternoon: | following conclusion of the talks; Labor Day at Prince Rupert Rupert this year is, which were initiated by the U.S. | expected to be practically according to the schedule of events. Although emphasis will be, placed on sports, the local Moose |drive to encourage as) man ’ Order is planning a parade Mon- floats as they ean, The parade the American market. / ‘is Open to business, fraternal or- Activity is expected to centre: ganization day, around the Track and The meet is sponsored by the! Royal Canadian Legion in con-- : we Prince ~ semble on First: Avenue behind junetion with the Prince Rupert iyo Prince Rupert Hotel, Labor Couneil, Hkely that the dithmat Pony League all-star baseball tean! may be here Monday. "rhe Moose Lodge parade com- mittee is making an all - out Johnson funeral held Friday The funeral of Tustin Tbs Jolinson of 1424 Plrwoth Pheee Look place at 8b, Paul's Luath- eran Church Hriday ifternoon with student pastor Arne Jensen Of ied. Mr. Johnson dled ti St. Pauls Hoxpibal ia Viarncouver August oo at the ane of U4, Ifyniis sie ate the were “Nearer My Clad, To Thee, erp new af a sleep,” and “Thalld an the Roek. Active pallbearers were Gordon Nicholls, Tack C00, Oyald Johansen, Martin lMrik- serves te son, fava Carlson and Warry Iiqrriion, Jlonorary pullbearerd were George Goodwin, homias Yal- Hh, Rewind Melwards, Nels Camderson, Harold Mriekson, Curtwrinht Beeord, Robert Mae- nonold, RBerenof Peterson, and iirie Martin, Thtorment wis wt ratrview Cemetery, ~ ORMES Vie . : “¢ | . Field floats, marching units and dec- ;** championships at Algoma Park. : grated cars : ) s ao iproceed up Sixth Strect to Third; A tennis tournament is sched-|Avenue, along Third Avenue to] uled for the weekend and it isiMepride, then straight to Al-! | government. They grew out of complaints | | DY U.S. lumber producers Lhat | Cone ne ene] Canadian suppllers are making: inereasingly large inroads in| equal to Dominion Day There was no mention in the club communique of quotas on Can- linn lumber exports. U.S. pro- cacers have suggested that Can- hada should voluntarily institute and service The Moose parade i} as-| . parade will’ Jrestraints to: bring Its share of will | be American softwood market! ‘down to 10 per cent from about | 13, Yanadian softwood liniber ex ports ta the US. currently are roma Park where th ah . Fading will take ninec ¢ Ho sinning at about $250,000,000 a eee cvs anette vines | year, M h f SUMMARIZE TERMS uc to tear The comminique, smmartz- WASHINGTON @ — President ing du weneral terms the eourse Kennedy says the free world has} of the tatks here, sald they cov- more to [eur from the possible;ered “the present and future spread of the nuclear Gub in} probs confronting the North the next few years than from American softwood lumber in- any pains the Russians may ob- dustries,” Lain from thelr current nuclear; The two delegations, led by serles, External Affairs Under-Secre- Kennedy nt his weekly pressi tary Norman Robertson on. the conference Wednesday emphi- Canadian sida and C. qaritfith sized the urgent need of a test- Johnson, assistant secretary of bun treaty. We nssured the state for economic affairs on the Amerlean, “examined the past- be adequately protected ino the Lion With respect to forest re- event Russin changes its mind) sources, nrowth rates, employ- and agrees to an untnspected ment and markets. ban on atmospheric explosions. They held a “detalled disens- News Briefs LONDON (a) -Sir Vete Vansitiart Bowater, 67, a londing fire of (he Britleh paper industry dled Loday. Bowater had heen db for a fow weeks, Cause of donth was not disclosed, He loves a widew, one son and bwo dnuuhtor’ Cy United States iis seenrity would y LOS ANGELES --Uxhausted frefightors butted stubborn faroups today of brush fires throughout California, amid warnings the state ia a tincdorbox. + + + + AMIUNS, France (Routers) -- An oxplosion. Wodnosdiy ninht rocked the garage fram which a cnr used ty the recent ite pt Go nsHTsAl nate prosident a Chante was rontod, ¥ ¥ LIMA, Peru (Routers) --Beareb parties roachod a Da-3 alr nor Wodnoxday that erashed tn the Andes Mountains four diya ago with Hoven persons aboard, The sourehors reporlod there were no survivors. + “ + + VICTORIA «-—-Prenver Rennes announced Wednesdiy 2151 natal Gch Ak cued HIDNY DORER ODOT OANUD EE SARANDON, Fp ve epee weer! that British Columbia's new BY per cont parity bond. tsaite has boon oversubsertbad by more than 816,000,000, - Canada, U.S. probe troubles with lumber | OTTAWA (CP) — Canada and the United States momemnnmmn— es have a “mutual interest” in solution of problems af- I fecting the North American softwood lumber indus-| Many e ven KY planned : try, officials of the two countries agreed in talks Tues- | eral for Labor Day holiday | . ‘sion of the trade in lumber be- holdings of former BC. Super-!tion because of guerilla obstruc- ‘announced July 26. One of the "| ported into the United States.” ; ia | s as-| a street battle with Ben Bcila|wilaya No. 4 commanders ana stop at Smithers to enable pas-" supporters Wednesday. i Ben Bella. 'sengers to eat. The reinforcements arrived at; The powerful Wilaya No. com-. “Eastward, the 8: the Orleans barracks in 20;mand in the Kabylie Mountains ,; ment will leave Prince Rupert \tvucks coveréd wifh dust.. They-| east of. Algiers was still sitting |b 8:30 a.m. Monday, Weankss were believed to have, been pulled}‘on the fence. Wilaya No. 3 op- and rriday. Arfiving- ac:-Prifice in from the’ countryside south | poses Ben Bella and his political George at 7:30 pm. the same cca Were Perens but has not joined Wil- Hid Mie guct-'aya No. 4's rebellion. The com- nm : : Tw ae manders of the other four wil- Continue investigation ayas have pledged support of VICTORIA «)-—Attorney-Gen- Ben Bella’s political bureau. Bonner said Tuesday he. Ben Bella left Algiers last ‘could not say when an investi- weeks after the political bureau i gation into the personal stock-' declared it could no longer func- Step tow BERLIN «? —- Removal of the | Soviet commandant in Berlin and appointment of an East German is a step toward a Ger-. man peace treaty, the new East | German commandant, Maj. Gen. | Helmut Poppe, said today. | His appointment was an- nounced last week. caprs eve ne J. Stewart. tion. He was reported somewhere tween the United States and. intendent of Brokers Canada, imports into the United | Smith would be completed. ‘in the Oran area. Sates and the problems of he:-—~ — TT Cus a ve United States’ softwood indus- | , | | \ \ | | Paracel cia UNSKILLED | try.” -: emmy 8 The U.S. officials drew atten- 4 ; tion to President Kennedy's six- : point program of assistance to. the American lumber industry, | an SKILLE points outlined by the president. was initiation of negotiations with Canada “concerning the amount of sotfwood lumber im- “Ti was agreed that both countries have a mutual inter- est In a satisfactory resolution of problems facing the North American softwood lumber in- dustries,” said the communique. Discussions would be resumed “in the near future,” Comet develops shaft trouble | The United States owned tue, same equip- | \ 1 Monday, Wednesday ; a, ——BRICE_TEN CENTS ‘CNR to reduce service between Rupert, PG Ganadian National Railways will reduce its e Rupert to three days a day. In addition to providing a much more convenient depar- ture time from Prince Rupert, eg. 8:30 am. instead of 6:30 a.m., the running time is three hours and 30 minutes less than the present schedule time, and, again a one-hour stop is provid- ed at Smithers to enable pas- sengers to eat. “The equipment to be used will provide comfort for the pas- sengers and also take care of express and mail en route. There will be two units, one providing seating for 79 passengers, plus some space for baggage, etc., and the other unit making up the jtrain wilh be for exclusive han- dling for mail and express. “[T may state that the owners of Prince Coach Lines, Ltd., who now operate overnight bus serv- ice between Prince Rupert and Prince George, have expressed an interest in providing a con~ nection at Prince George for handling of passengers arriving there on alternate days and ar- riving back at Prince George with passengers from Prince Ru- pert and other points between those stations and the eastward connection also on alternate days.” Rooms — needed urgently School District 52 is in “desperate” need of suitable accommoda- tions for about 30 new ‘teachers, district Secre- tary - Treasurer Arne r jcepodays Mr. Lien said there were approximately 40 new teachers coming to Prince Rupert this fall and accommodations have been found for only - 10. This bring the num- ber of teachers in the district to 107 from 98 last term. “Room and board is our big problem,” Mr. Lien said, “and we're having trouble locating places for families.” “T's a depressing sit- uation and could cause considerable — problems. We've tried advertising and almost everything possible but. to no avail,” Anyone who has. or knows of an available the Comet, operated by Straits, "Towing Ltd. was taken to Se-, nitle after it developed shaft ‘trouble while towing rallway | lear barge between Ketchikan and) Prince Rupert last Saturday, — Trouble developed just outside | iDighy Ialand about 1:30 a.m. ILocal scuba diver Gunter Diehl was called to the scone, and as- slated in locating the problem. Straits’ tug Magdollan towed the Comot ta Kumellion where she was picked up by the U.S. tug Sen Witch and taken to Be- attlo. Comot will undorgo an over- haw, will bo refittad, and da ex- peatod to be back In operation in wbout two weoks, Straits’ as- sisinnt manager Gordon Walker anid today. The Hercules has been ds- aligned to take over the railway cnr barge during the Comet's al- sanco, OTTAWA @ — The possibility of somo kind of Woat Gorin financlal assistance toward up: keop of Canndian forces alae Wloned In Gormany ts being dis- cussed by Canadian and German, offictila, ft was Jearned today. iUxtornal Arfaira Minister CGreon told reporters on hla way to a enbinot moeting that the 0 WHAT A COINCIDENCE A short talk on the subject of the above cartoon, urging young people ta return to xchool, 1 | DROPPED OUT OF SCHOOL MYSELF!” room, suite, apartment, home or any other type of accommodation is asked to call the school board offiee at 8655 ime inediately. Prince Rupert has now gone 173 days without a fatal traffic accident, and 41 days without it fire fatality. WEATHER Clouding over tonight. A few showers Priday, Light winds heeoming southerly 1b carly Vriday and shifting te nor- therly 13) Priday evening. Low tontaht and high Frt- day 62 and 59. Daily News readings Tompernture ab noon. 44 Barometer, falllng oo. 314 TIDES Vriday, August Of, 162 will be heard over radlo station CRYPR nt 6:46 tonight. —-Crrtoon reprinted courtesy of “whole pletura tx beng looked | into,” the Natlonal Uimploymont Service. Wh oo... O1bb 20.5 feet Miah 10.7 feet LOW aaa . O88 3.2 fork 20:27 6.0 fect EER eee +