) pier iis lay a, he 8 a ab MT By yah UPTO ay Tie tg Mey ey ka .s me me toe A baked " VOL. 53, No. 110 TR Pathe Thonn 4 Wate wae “You too would look happy if. ‘Someone handed you a cheque for. $2,750. The look of happi- mess is apparent on Ralph Weick’ Ss face as he receives the wow oe Wy Grade 10 students, and some rade nines, who fail courses his year may be given a chance to take courses over again. this -purmmer. ae ra > .Prinée. Rupért | ‘school poard trustees Tuesday night officially sanctioned establishment of a summer school in the Prince Ru- pert senior secondary school. School vice - principal Frank Sutton said today the school would open July 2 and would rummuntil July 31. he courses taught will, Ahird student fined $15 on liquor count A third Prince Rupert gradu- ating student, Robert Campbell Dickson, was fined $15 and $2.50 costs, or five days imprisonment, this morning when he appeared before Magistrate E. T. Apple- whaite on a charge of being a minor In possesion of alcohol. Dickson was charged after po- Hee checked his car at 9:15 a.m, Sunday. Police said Dickson was among a party of graduating students apparently heading for a gradu- | ation picnic. They said they found a par- tial case of beer behind the rear sent in Dickson's vehicle. Dickson ts the third minor to be fined In court since Wednes- day. sarreneeey erent ommennanie - Daily smile Woman to husband as-she are rives in auto with amashed front: “And the policeman was so nice about it. Ne asked If I'd like tha city to removo al} the tole- pene poles." wregere OSsrooore It would seem to he top secret now Kiwanis Club will be holding a Sportsmen's Dinner about the firat. of Boptombor, Apparently plans aren't completed and what will take place is anyone's qucss, It is known that one of the big name hockey playors from back oaat has been contacted about ORMES o DRUGS-LTD, 7 DIAL 2151 B22 bot bow é RA but rumors are that the. ee Uy wee We ee Te we ee eee ferries | “Brin i ‘cheque from Elk's exalted ruler John Connor. Weick was recent winner of the Elk’s car bingo. When asked what he intended to do with all that money, of course, depend on demand .for them,” he said. “But we, will be teaching grade 10 Eng-— lish, social studies, mathema— -} ties. and science and probably = : grade 9 English and Mathema-”" ties.” He said each course would be taught for two hours each sum- mer schoo] day and no student would be allowed to- take more than two courses. EXTENDED PLAN “The original plan was to ANCHORAGE, Alaska ( Memorial services will be held and flags will fly at half-staff at Elmendorf Air Force Base jand Fort Richardson in Alaska Friday for 101 persons who died in an airplane crash in the Gulf of Alaska. The Northwest Airlines DC-4, chartered by the Military Air Transport Service, was carrying six crew members and 95 men, women and children from Me- Chord Alr Force Base, Wash, to Elmendorf when it went down Mondiny off the Queen Charlotte Islands, The crash of the four-engine, propellor-driven plane was the third worst in history involving predominantly military person- ne EXAMINE DEBRIS Federal Avintion Agency and Civil Aeronautics Board investl- gators, meanwhile, spent Wed- nesday examining debris and plecos of wreckage gathered at tho crash scene. They ended thelr study without a statement, A Yederal Bureau of Investi- gation agent, called in by tho oe » Rupert Rambles PPPPPDOP LP ODD ODD heme guest speaker, The name of this playor cannot be relonsed Nght now but wo cnn tell you that ho la Just about the great- ost, If nol THE greatest, + + + A man telephoned Tho Dally Nowa to nsk for the latest num- ber In the ka car bingo. When told the contest had anded last Thursday with Ralph Welck as the winner, the enquirer said he had bought two cards Saturday, yw & Btreot-corner bursts of color will soon be crontod by flowor baskots which have recontly been Installed on Jamp atandards Mong Third Avenue. Thoy'll draw more conmontsa than ovor thia Rupert “Tourlst Year”, ' Pe tee NS hte A a Bo 74 Rage ~ Te tee Reap terse I ise deggie eh Hy Beagle tg me beet adn bagi BR yey tm. ike: 5 Re “~, ne, em Ne pie ye abc ge pani! gp iti Oe sige ee ie Get uy Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest Business, Classified 3203, Advertising 3201 CAR WINNER TAKES MONEY INSTEAD _ Weick replied, “Well, I'll pay off some’ bills; buy some stuff I’ need and bank the rest.” (Harrington Photo) “Summer school” opens next month for students who fail courses they failed to enable them to move more easily . ‘into senior secondary. -échool,” Mr. Sutton said. “Now we're. offering courses to any student“in- the: grade 9 and: grade: 10 “lever. who. has failed. courses.’ be Mr. Sutton’ ‘sald . there had been no staff established for the summer school as yet. “We'll have to wait until we see how many registrations we get first,” he said. Letters will. be sent to stud- ents’ parents outlining the op- teach grade 10 students courses eration of the school. Flags flutter half-mast for air disaster victims —-|CAB to examine the wreckage, said there was no indication the crash was causca by a bomb, Man receives ‘sentence of two months Magistrate BE. T. Applewhalte! this morning sentenced a Prince Rupert -interdict, John Paul Maler, to concurrent sentences of two months on each of two charges. Maicr was charged for being an interdict in possession of al- cohol and for resisting arrest, Police told court Maier was found at 1 am, this morning on Third Avenue In a highly intox- lented state, carrying a partial cause of beer. On the second charge, police sald Maier had become violent whon taken to the city lockup, refusing to allow ai search of himself and becoming violent when pollca attempted to put him in his coll, Pollee said the aceused often resorted to violence when ar- rested, Polica also told court Majer had a record of 13 previ- ous convictions, the Inst of them June 3 on nv charge of boing an interdict in possession of alco- hol, erence nee eee pene hep tener: Troops seal off centre of Tehran TWITRAN, Tran im — Troops soled off the contre of Tehran today na renewed Moslom, dem- onatrations erupted against Shah Mohammed Roan Pablovi's land reform program and his eman-~ elpition of women. Tho coroner announeed n toll of 74 killed by troops and police, Including 14 In the Moslem holy city of Qum, south of Tehran. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY JUNE 6, Commercial | land sales get review. Under a proposal put. before City Council in’ committee and recommended for adoption, the city would follow-a different procedure in disposition of city tax sale lands to be used for commercial purposes. ‘Present basis of double asses- sed value is in most instances fair when applied to residential land, but does not always reflect a,proper value. when applied to commercial properties. ‘This is the view placed before Council by. city administrator Scott McLaren, with which Coun-_ cillors in committee readily agreed. “The assessor, in preparing. an assessment roll, is dealing with transactions which are two years old,” the report pointed out, “The development. in an area may have far outstripped.. the assessment procedures. required: by the Assessment Equalizition Board.” : GOVERNMENT SYSTEM For this. reason .it was: recom- mended that. as applications . are réceived for commercial property, An appraisal shoald-be made and ,a-present day fair Market value’ established by the assessor. This |’ is the basis of sale of all pro- vincial government property. The basis used heretofore by the city creates two. positive in- equities, the report stated: These’ were: 1. It is inequitable to taxpay- ers generally in that some land is being sold too cheaply; 2. It confegys a privilege on the purchaser to the exclusion of other possible buyers. Dolly Varden mine road built VANCOUER ) — Completion of stocl of a rugged mining road leading | directly from the campsite to | the portal of the Dolly Varden | mine in northwestern B.C., was; announced today by company president Dr. F. C Buckland. It tcok a month to complete : the mile and a half long road so diamond drilling and other underground equipment can be’ moved to the property on the Kitsault River near the port of Alico Arm More than 30 men are em- ployed on the various properties ) making up t he Dolly Varden silver ‘Group. EL PASO, Tex, -—The U.S, Navy, host to President Ken- nedy aboard iwou alreraft ear- rlers in the Pacific today, will try to make amends for two successive missile failures in presidential demonstrations. But first, Kennedy will fly to San Diego, Calif, to deliver a major address on eduention problems—-and his plans for meeting them—at San Diego Stnte CoNega commencement i Mrs, 1963 oe News Desk 3204, Social 3205, Editor 3206, Sports 3207. ~ PIDO POLO OOPP OE DOLD DOD CODCOD DOVOOED OOF MAN GETS ONE DAY iw TAIL “FOR CREATING DISTURBANCE - A charge of. creating a disturbance in a public place _resulted in a sentence of on e day in jail by Magistrate .E. T. Applewhaite in magistrate’s court this morning. .: Charged was Miklos More, who police.said was ar- -rested at 11:35 p.m. Wednesday in front of the Old Em- ‘press Hotel. Police information said More had been warned to go ‘home earlier in the evening, after he was found. in the “centre of a gathering crowd shouting and waving his “arms. Police said More was arrested afterward: when he was found running from door to door at the hotel. Police said the accused’ Started ‘ :particular time.’ 4 Mebeeverecnsscanseerrcnnereeerrenrnerresnonteseenneeaconsonne ne ns: CHARLES E. GIORDANO s actions could easily have ‘serious trouble in that particular area .at that LESLIE DREW Daily News appointments announced by publisher Appointments of Charles E.!Prince Rupert in 1962 and since Giordano as advertising mana- Ber and Mrs. Leslie Drew as news editor of the Prince Rupert’! Daily News were announced to- day by publisher J. F. Magor. “Having served capably as news editor, Mr. Giordano is be- ing put in charge of the adver- tising department to acquaint! him further with the paper's; over-all operations,” Mr. Magor! isnid. “Meanwhile, as his new duties ‘permit, he will combine with Drew in direction of the news department and continue ‘to write editorials for the paper.” Mr. Giordano, 28, started his newspaper career with The Daily News in 1957 as junior re- porter and sports writer. He served as sports editor and sen- ior reporter with the Kelowna Daily Courler from 1959 to 1961 al which time he was promoted to city editor of that newspaper. Mr. Giordano returned to Navy missile firing goes phut OXorelscs. (rennet Reais: wee hme ot eames nap me tees mgt oem eee Traffic on the new Marine Wighway ferry system of the sinto of Alaska out of Prince Rupert has climbed steadily alneo service hogan at the be- Anning of February, “We'ro averaging a hun- dred passongers n day," Carl Beyer, torminal manager, sald yostorduy, Expectations nro that by Kennedy witnessed one navy fizzle Wednesday at the White Bands, N.M., missile range — site of the first atomle bomb blast 18 years ago, Tho sailors fired a Talos mis- sie at a drone flghter plane and missed by a mile, Last year, In manoeuvres off the North Carolina const, the navy similarly disappointed Kennedy when a Bullpup mis- sile fired from shipboard failed bo Antercopt a drone targot. steno wee gamed MATANUSKA JOINING SISTER SHIPS Marine Highway traffic mounting stea dily July each of the three ferries will be carrying 200 travellers north on oach run, ‘ho vast majority of the travellers are Amerteans, and the Heence plates on thelr vo- hicles boar not only names of weetorn states bub those of many onstern and southern stntos, that time has been news editor ‘of The Daily News. Mrs. Drew began her newspa- per work in 1946 as proofreader for the Nelson Daily News. She started in as a reporter shortly afterwards and was later named assistant editor of that news- paper. She has also worked as a re- porter for the women’s depart- ment of the Vancouver Sun and was with the publicity depart- ment of the Vancouver Interna- tional Festival. Mrs. Drew was telegraph. editor of The Daily Courier jin Kelowna prior to coming to Prince Rupert in January of 1961. PPrer PPPPPPO DOPOD EOT GABBY GIRLS WIN THE DAY DAGENHAM, England ( --- The girls in John Sherman's clothing factory worked hard for 4% days, but on Friday afternoon all they did was talk, From Monday to Friday noon’ the machines buzzed In- dustriously, Bul Friday afternoon it was the girls who buzzed instend ~~ pbhout the coming weekend, bout their dates, thelr hair styles, what thoy were going rp wear, whore they were go- ng, Sherman got so fed up lis- tening to the women talk that he annonunegd Wednesdiy he would give “the girls Friday afternoons aff In tho future, with pay. re PILIDIN Matanuaka, last of the ships to be built for the service, will he arriving tn Vrinee Rupert Sunday night for her north- ward trip Monday. Bhe will take the Monday and Thuraday dopartures from Prince Rupert, Malaspina has the Tuesday and Fridny de- parturea, and Taku, Wednes- Soe i A ma . . nee ge we OW a ow .: ay tote we adi bes, Be I IG ote oe te fo fee tn passengers each trip nort al New tightening up licensing brokers particularly Eastern Canada, William Irwin said tod “The boom in B.C.—and there is one-—-has been appealing to people from the East, some of them undesirable people,” said Mr. Irwin. “We have not been licensing them unless they show they in- tend to take up permanent resi- dence in the province.” Mr. Irwin said the securities commission is granted discre- Hazelton man VICiCR ice bre Boom attracting “undesirabl VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia is 0 a vee ee potiyrs ee ei ON Be Be ee PE FOIE! eee : red PROVINCIAL LIBRARY 24 ta Livy ee DEC 3) LE3 - PRICE..TEN_CENTS... es” of stock salesmen and “undesirables” ay. tionary power over licensing un- Ger Section 16 of the Securities Act passed last year. Stock salesmen have to show they will stay here at least a year to. get a licence. ONE EXCEPTION One exception is for mutual fund salesmen. Mr. Irwin said he is less strict with them because nearly all mutual funds in the country are established as sound. The type of “undesirable” the e . e e e dies of injuries An accident which occurred early Sunday morning on the highway between Terrace and Hazelton claimed its third vic- tim Wednesday when Herbert ‘Clarence Stubkjare of Hazelton died in Terrace hospital. The accident occurred when were returning home to Hazel- ton after attending a dance in Smithers. Stubkjare, 21, was moved to Terrace hospital in critical con- dition Monday. His parents are in Saskatche- wan, . Fishery treaty talks begin OTTAWA «bh — Fisheries Min- tister Robichaud and Dr, A. W. H. Needler, his deputy, head a 10- man delegation in Washington ;where discussions opened today on a renewed North Pacific Fish- eries Convention. Canadian, United States and Japanese delegates are discuss- ing terms for extending the 10- year convention which is due to expire in June, 1964. The convention controls Jap- anese fishing in the eastern Pa- cific and establishes conserva- tion measures for salmon, hall- but and herring stocks off North Stubkjare and two female com-' panions, Vivtan Isobel Hanchan, 18, of New Hazelton and Mar- | lain Dianna Shier, :19, of Vernon, |.’ province is anxious to exclude js primarily a dealer in mining ‘promotion. A general tightening up of regulations is also affecting B. c. operators. _ Liberals set | to welcome | Liberal party supporters today prepared to give a big welcome itomorrow to. their provincial leader Ray Perrault. Mr. Perrault will be making ‘his first visit here in four years, will see him in Prince George Sunday after meetings in three other centres. Arriving by plane tomorrow morning, he will be guest at a no host luncheon at La Gondola at 12:15 to which business people and any others interested are invited. Persons wishing to attend the luncheon have been asked to no- tify Neil MacDonald at 5056 or W. G. St. Clair at 3076. A public meeting 1s scheduled for the Civic Centre at 8 p.m. when Mr. Ferrault will speak on provincial affairs. He will drive to Kitimat Satur- day for a luncheon meeting, and double back to Terrace for a din- ner and meeting the same day. Sunday he will attend a lunch- eon meeting in Smithers, and then go on to Prince George for a Sinday night meeting with America’s: Pacific coast. party members. may go up VICTORIA ‘«@ -—- A spokesman for the B.C, Medical Association snid Wednesday there may be an inerease of six per cent in medical insurance costs noxt year, All major propaid schemes in British such as MSA and MSI, have been warned that doctors are reviewing tholr fees. The spokesman said a letter sent to the Insurance schemes was “inerely Information, not in- tent.” But he added: Insurance Columbia, “Thore does day and Saturday trips. However, Malaspina is due to go on her westward cruise to Anchorage next week, to be shown off to that part of Alaska, so that the last days she will be seon here before that journoy will be for her Friday and Tuesaday depar- tures, Medical insurance rates six per cent have to be some adjustmont In rates.’ The figure of six per cent was “an indication of what the area might be.” The figure was based on wv three-per-cent-a-year in- crease in “wages” for doctors. The association hag a com- mittee reviewing the — entire schedule of fees charged by doc- tors and its recommendations are expected shortly. WEATHER Mostly cloudy with a few showers tonight and Friday morning. Tittle change in temperature, Winds south- wost 16 Low tonight and high Vriday 45 and 55, Dally News Readings Temperature ab noon... be Barometer, fulllnyy SONS TIDES Friday, Juno 7, 1963 (Cnelfie Standard Time) Wah oo... O1:01 20.7 foet 13310 18.6 foel LOW we 07:40 3.0 foot 10:37 4.7 feeb from Securities Commissioner Ray Perrault starting a talk-packed tour that - ' f a Ai Net cen te we, pare OU BOT Ey ee TT SS a csi