_. ‘ ot © ya | pote } b | F Can 7 - . f ' t ‘ ; he & ¢ | 4 can is. ; : “ ox . . ws NR a x) CR . , _ Th CAPABLE OF WANDLING GRAIN FASTER than any ather mile long 232 fcet high and can hold’5,500,000-bushels. It can similar structure in the world, this new port of Montreal prain eevator is scheduled to be opened this spring. Designed by C. D. Howe Co. Ltd., it cost $16.609,000 and is part of the port’s $130.- 050,000 improvernent nrogram. The elevator is one quarter of a — wiload a giant prain-carrying than a day. At the same time _ vee ae ene nee ee ee ee Why do most auto crashes happen at night? Gaglardi seeks answer VANCOUVER (@ — Highways: the highways minister said, “but, 650,000 vehicles Minister Phil Gaglardi said to- | they are not the complete an-!roads and day he would order a study made! swer.” to determine why most automo- | “IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY” bile accidents happen at night.; As te a reduction in night- In a telephone callf rom his! time driving speeds, he stated: home in Kamloops, Mr. Gaglardi “It is impossible with the in- disputed statements by George} formation available today to say Lindsay, provincial superintend- /specifically that this or that is ent of motor vehicles, that seat responsible for the number of ac. belts should be made compulsory ;cidents on the highway. in all cars and that after-dark | Mr. Gaglardi, who said British speed limits should he reduced. | Columbia drivers were “the best “Seat belts certainly help,";in the world.” said there were on provincial “millions of miles yearly are driven by experienced drivers.” “Before there is any action along these lines I want a proper, balanced and unprejudiced study made and I will make it.” He said “restricting speed lim- its doesn’t seem to be the an- swer” and that “it is not fair to Go off half-cocked and penalize thousands and thousands of good drivers until we know what we are doing.” The highways minister also called for greater driver educa- tion. “There has been no proper ed- ucation program ever put forth on television, radio or in the press to educate drivers. “Within six months time I am hoping to change that picture, too.” WORLD BRIEFS SNOW BURIES VILLAGE ; Navy's growing fleet of nuclear- “ZVOLENDAM, Netherlands .f—; Powered underwater craft Fri- The villagers of Volendam today | day. The 6,900-ton sub is 410 feet began digging out their homes—:long, has a 33-foot beam and: almost completely buried by a! Will be armed with 16 ballistic 10-foot wall of snow. The villag-. missiles. ers, mainly fishermen, were evac- | , uated last Thursday when heavy | WILL BUILD PAVILLION . ; MINNEAPOLIS «— The Billy 1G ye Tee { to the teeter of Houses | Graham evangelistic Association /announced today that it has OFFERS RETAIL CREDIT | Glassco team ,signed an agreement with the e LONDON ‘Reuters)— Moscow : New York World's Fair Corpor- hearing end radio reported today that work-' ation to construct a “Billy Gra- of long task ers in the Russian Federation, /2@m pavilion” at the site of the the Soviet Union's largest repub- {1964 World Fair. at another part of the elevator. laker cf 1,000,000 bushels in less an ocean freighter can be filled -- CP Wirephoto PIPL PDOPVLOL EDL LPODOD ODOR PUL LOO MOST TEACHERS’ PAY RISING 3% VANCOUVER ('—Most B.C. school teachers will get pay cheques approximately three per cent higher during 1963. This was disclosed Friday as the last of 14 arbitration awards, for school districts and teachers who had failed to settle wage rates by Nnegotia- tion or conciliation, was hand- ed down in the Coquitlam and Gulf Island districts. The extra three per cent will be in addition to annual wage increments for teachers who have not yet reached the max- imum wage in their classifica- tion which is usually attained within 10 or 12 years. PLEDD DD. Medical education turning increasingly ‘to the use of force, Montreal police say after preliminary analysis of crime Statistics for 1962. “It is a trend we have noticed and worried about for the, last 110 years,” said Inspector Wiliam , Fitzpatric, chief of Montreal -de~ tectives. ‘ vo eral level of crime often oéeurs because of increases in the:pop- MONTREAL ‘?'—Criminals are; “A certain increase in the gén-|) jof violence is :growitig’ out of all |Proporiion to the poptiation, The shift of/violence "Was most marked in. 1962 in robbéries. | RobberJes and attempted rob- |} beries..ofrbanks and caisses’ pop- Montreal jurisdiction of the fore down in tally went Umber—to.35 in 1962 from 43 in!1962, — but gunplay was far more frequent: WRN Broadway § NEW YORK « — Broadway's passing show of ’62 was bright and bad, gay and sad. Remem- ber? The British were in; bears: were out. There was a box office without a theatre; a_ closing without an opening. Altogether, 44 productions tried for rialto riches — and 28 quickly lost $9,000,000, Five more exhibits were put on for limited engagements from such distant shrines of culture as Formosa, London, Hollywood and Stock- holm. The biggest moneymaker of all, My Fair Lady wound up her 64o-year run with a profit of $10,000,000 and investors in at least nine of the year’s arrivals were finding show business pro- fitable. It was all coincidence, of course, but four of the speediest debacles centered on bewhisker- ed males. Infidel Caesar had the distinction of being with- drawn after one preview per- formance, on the night before it was to premiere. Robert Preston sprouted moustachios as Pancho Villa for We Take The Town, but that musical quit on the tryout trial. Moby Dick and The Moon Be- sieged were the other Hisuite horrors. courses arranged VANCOUVER ()—Three medi- | cal education courses for BC.’ doctors and nurses will begin this month in Victoria, Vancou- ver, Kamloops and Prince George. Dr. John F. McCreary, University of Britisn Columbii Myrna Loy, missed White Way debuts. Miss Hayworth was felled Loy’s play was fatally stricken: FILM QUEENS MISS Players had problems too. Two film queens, Rita Hayworth and by nervous exhaustion, Miss gay and sad. no cause for (on the tryout: trail. Happier was Maureen O'Sullivan, with a tri- umphant stage bow at 52 in Never Too: Late. _ The. big. dramas were A Man For All. Séasons and The Night of The: Iguana; which won last season’s : critics Circle Awards, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Jnlaires..credit: unions within the} Mcemen were’ shot to death in bank robbery cases, In gunbattles during 9 other robberics or incidents, another policeman and four more crim- jinals died. In all of 1961, only one police- Great Lakes labor probe continues OTTAWA « — Mr. Justice T. G. Norris resumes his one-man investigation of Great Lakes la- bor strife today -—— with burly Hal C, Banks, president of the Seafarer's International Union of Canada, scheduled to be the star witness. The Vancouver jurist has been digging into the turbulent mari- time labor situation since last: August in an effort to get to the bettom of an inter-union fight that has disrupted shipping in the St. Lawrence Seaway and 5 turning to greater use of force _- Ulation,” he said; “but this use! Four criminals and two po-;man was shot to death while In the line of duty, and that was in,a motiveless incident ata ‘po- lice station involving a 17-year- old boy whose impounded .22- calibre rifle was being returned to him. Before that, no poli¢e- man had been killed since 1957, Early in 1962, break-ins at ar- mories in Quebec City and Ary- ida, Que., provided the under- world with machine guns and automatic rifles, . These new, modern weapons figured in at least two of the fatal robberies and were recov- ered at the sites of other hpld- ups. i Murders took a sharp upswing in Montreal to 23 in 1962 from 12 in 1961. Counting murders in- vestigated by other than the Montreal police forces, the mur- der scare for the metropolitan area stood at 26, compared with 16 in 1961, Prince Rupert Daily News 4 around the Great Lakes, Woolf?, which. seemed likely to sweep prizes for the current! semester, Standout: musicals were How | to Sueceed in Business Without ; Really Trying — which got the’ Pulitzer citation—and Little Me. | A. Funny Thing Happened On The Way to The Forum and Mr. President. Margaret Leighton and Paul Scofield, Britons both, captured! all the major individual acting honors, and the London influ- ence was furthered with Beyond The Fringe, Stop The World—-I Want To Get Off and the just- arrived Oliver! Gaitskell ill e °e eo with infection LONDON (Reuters) — Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell, in hospital here with a virus infec- tion, today was reported “slight- ly improved after a fairly com- fortable night.” The 56-year-old Opposition leader was readmitted to the | hospital in “serious condition” although a Laber party spokes- man said at the time there was “immediate anx- dean of medicine announced to- day. | provide physicians and nurses Object of the program is to j with a “continuing medical edu- | cation” within their own com-,; munity in an informa] confer-! ‘Auto mechanic charged in death of 19-year-old Vancouver girl iety.” lic, now can buy motor scooters, motorcycles, sewing machines. chandeliers and photographic enlargers on the instalment plan. i STARS TO MARRY TENGERNSEE. Germany «Pp ——! German starlet Christine Kauf-' mann probably will marry actor: Tony Curtis in California next! month, the girls mother said, here today. Miss Kaufmann and; Curtis are both in Hollywood. WARRIORS KILL 69 | DAMASCUS, Syria iP Tribal | warriors of dethroned King Mo-! mhamed Al-badr have killed 69 Egyptian and Yemeni republican troops in fresh fighting in the: northeast and northwest Yemen, Saudi Arabia’s Mecea radio said Priday night. POLIO COUNT DROPS LONDON w— Only 325 cases of poliorayelitis were recorded in Englakhd and Wales last year, the lowest number in nearly 50 years, the health ministry an- nounced today. SUB JOINS FLEET NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (2---The 10th Polaris submarine, the Tho- mas Jefferson, joined the US. t | . ! e | 4 Whiter conditions this sauson, stances,” he said. Le h ‘ LO tee we, Pog se PAYS FOR AIR CRASH WILMINGTON, Del. USS. government delivered a cheque for $1.450,000 Friday to a representative of United Air Lines under terms of a settle- ment reached in a 1958 air col- lision. The government agreed Dec. 17 to pay United the sum as a result of a collision of an air force jet fighter and a DC-7 near as Vegas, Nev.. April 21. 1958. Forty nine persons were killed. Negro student may not register again OXFORD, Miss, vn James H. Meredith announced today he Will not register for second-se- mester classes at the University of Mississippi unless its situation improves, “It should be noted that I fave not made a decision tp. dig- continue my efforts to receive educational training at the uni- versity,” the 29-year-old) Nepro suid, “Rather, my decision is not to attend the university next se- mester under the present cireum- ipP— The OTTAWA (—With three of its five reports completed and a jstrong government committee lalready working to put many of its proposais into force, the Glasco reyal commision en gov- ernment organization is nearing the end of a long and involved job. The reports issued so far run to a total of almost 700,000 words, delving deeply into a host of fedcral activities. They have he- come major conversation pieces for official Ottawa and the far- Mung civil service. Report No. 4 expected in about about four weeks, will deal with the CBC, defence department, external affairs and scientific re- search, No. 5, to be isued about the end of February, will sum up the comnission'’s view on the whole federal orpanization. On Nov. 29, Prime Minister }Diefenbaker told the Commons the government intends to adopt most of the Glassco proposals “at the earliest possible date" and has already started the task. Senator Wallace McCutcheon, minister without portfolio who Joined the cabinet last Angust, has been put in charge of the ‘committee, tw i: a ower TO CLEATC MASSIVE SNOWSLIDES fhat have crashed dowa on Travs-Caniudn Hiphway near Revelstoke, the clock. The seenle route was ‘) highwovs department crews have been working round oftichally opened dast year and is petting its first test under tere neg aN diag | fhe Rogers Pass section of tho we Cl’ Photo ence setting. Members of the departments of medicine, obstetrics and gy-. naecology and surgery at UBC will lecture the first central re- gional course opening at Kam- loops Jan, 14 with subsequent isessions Feb. 11, March 11 and April 8. Sessions at Prince George will take place Jan, 16, Feb. 18, March 13 and April 10. Cold snap now plagues Britain LONDON (Reuters) --- Over- night frost made roads treach- ereus in many parts of Britain today. The cold snap, closely follow- ing the thaw) which cleared most of Britain's main roads of the worst) snow of the century, gave new urgency to moves scheduled to be made taday to avert a country-wide power blackout, Leaders of five trade unions will attend emergency talks to- day to decide whether to ae- cept or reject the cleetricity council's appeal for arbitration to settle the dispute over the union's pay claim, The unions have threatened to begin Wednesday a work-to-rule campaign-- which has the efteet of a po-slow — and refuse to work overtime if their elaims are not met. Medical authorities are wor. ried about the effeet on health of any reduction of heat and light. AUCKLAND /(@—Tho royal tour to be made by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in New Zen- Jand early this year will be unlike any previous such visit here, It is planned on the new pattern of short, more Informal and more Interesting royal tours. This visit will cover only 13 days and the Queen and duke Will lve aboard the royal yacht Britannia for most of the tine, There will be far fewer hand- shaking marathons than on any previous tour, Moat of the woleomos will bea at big publle gatherings in the open alr. The most. Interesting Innova- tion is the arrangement for the Queen, and the duke to attend a number of typlen) events which attract New Zealandors at that thle of year and so fain an in royal tour of New Zealand! VANCOUVER @ — An unem- | Saying she slept during the day: -ployed auto mechanic was!“all the time with her teddy : charged Friday with capital | bear.” | murder in the death of a 19-) ean, , ' year-old blonde who slept with SANDRA WAS PRETTY , a teddy bear. The girl was slender and | The body of Sandra Ann Mec- ‘Laren has not, been found. Po- ‘lice believe it was tossed from a city bridge into tidal False ;Creck at the edge of downtown i: Vancouver, William James English, 24, was /arresled carly Friday and charg- ed Jess than 12 hours later. Police helieve the girl was beaten or slashed at a house ,party Boxing Day. She left a city reominghouse Christmas. morning to po for a walk with her boy friend, Sandra liad five dolls and a sandy teddy beargin her room, The walls were decorated with poster-sized sketches of men and a highway “detour route” sign, . Mrs. Peter Sypgouras rented the reom for $8 a week. She believed Sandra worked at night McLeod Lake man e to stand trial PRINCE GEORGE @: Leo Inyallie, 38, of McLeod Lake, was committed for trind in a higher court here Friday on a charge of capital murder. Invallic was charged in the death of Mrs, Nancy Alexis, 40, al the McLeod Lake Indian re- serve last Oct. 15, Nineteen witnesses were called Ing here, Hand-shaking marathons out| at a two-day preliminary hear. | insight into the normal summary! pursuits of the people. : Tt will still be high summeyy when the royal visitors arrive in, early Fobruary and the weathoty Is likely to be hot. although no¢: opprassively so. ‘ Ate 6 cae memtnert e aupatee o e n At Bk Sed Seo epee HE'S ALLERGIC NONOLULU ty A ante)! teller here lost his new joe heemuse he's allorgle to moanay, : Ciitford Fujlwara, 21, begif.: sMneoding uncontrallnbly fe i promotion to teller, Tle dede tor found that Fujlwara. cagit.. stand to be around bank nates, | This wook, 7Futiwarn etarted work in the commioralal dee partovent where moneoy dia Hate | edoin ledgers. We doesn't sneeze at that, pretty, Mrs. Sygouras. said, with dark-blonde hair worn long at the back. She was believed from Edmon- ton. Her mother lives here, and had expected Sandra to visit at Christmas. Officers sci@d a car Friday which they believe is connected with the case. Its interior was spattered with what appeared to | be blood, | «e y oa a ks et 4 , tin rly Tn on iat your Std Ay! " Legion GOREN BY CHARLES IL GOREN fe 1962: By The Chicosa Tribune} | Neither vulnerable, West Tuesday 8 p.m. ON BRIDGE _ deals. NORTH AN10983 Y 65 o2 &KQ7T4 . WEST EAST AK IGA a72 VK JI9 Vi ~_ O A938 © 3107654 nA? wm IIGS SOUTIL AQ5S VP AQ8432! ©oKQ8 he 105 The bidding: West North East South INT Pass 20 29 Pass 49 Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of © Overconfidence frequent. ly lays the basis for an unex- pected setback as West discov- ered to his great discomfiture in today’s hand. West had the classic require- ments for his opening no trump | bid. East escaped to.the safer | position of two diamonds, how- | ever, even before-his partner | was doubled. South's two heart | pose of overcall was a_ calculated risk, | hand. Monday, January 7, 1963 BINGO not entirely discreet and served to provide South with addition. al clews in the play, Wesl opened the ace of dia- monds and, when the dummy showed up without a high hon- or in hearts, it appeared that he held two sure trump tricks. Secure in this conviction; West. played the ace and a small club and then sat back to await the setting tricks. In the dummy at trick three with the king of clubs, South promptly cashed the queen in order to discard a spade from his hand. Next came the ace and another spade which was ~ ruffed as the inauguration of a . trump reducing campaign. The king of diamonds was trumped . in dummy, so that the declarer couid ruff a second spade. By criscrossing once more in diamonds and spades, South | brought himself down to the ace-queen-eight of hearts while his opponent: was left: with the, King-jack-nine. A small’ trump: put West in and forced‘ him: to surrender the last two tricks. to declarer's major tenace. It should-have been: apparent to West, after his opening lead, that South had no way’ to dis- a club loser from his It was not necessary, but North's leap to game in| therefore, to surrender control: that suit strikes us as a bit im- pulsive. With all the missing high card strength marked be. | of the hand by cashing-the ace of clubs so abruptly. If West merely exits with a small hind the declarer, a raise to | diamond, il will serve-to de- three hearts wowld give part. ner some leeway while invit- iprive declarer of a vital entry ~ irequired to reduce himself to ing him to curry on. 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