--+-« Wrinee Rupert Daily Mews Lev. Vhursday, January 10, 1963 | Commercial flying toll up to 1,454 LONDON (Reuters)—Commer- clal flying accidents killed 1,454 ‘people last year, compared with 1,258 in 1961, the mngazine Plight International says in Its provis- ional. estimate of 196% air acci- dents, But the rate of fatalities per 100,000,000 passenger miles was | Shrum says he made decision’ to reduce height of Peace dam VANCOUVER ( — Dr. Gordon Shrum said Wednesday it was lhe who made the decision to re- rduce the height of the Peace iRiver dam to 600 feet from 650 cost. of the over-all Peace proj- cr : : ect Wil be cut by $100,600,000 by the reduetion in dam sige. Cost , f. of the dam tenders have been: salled for April —-- is) estimated f ment between Canada, U.S. and B.C on the provisions of the Columbia treaty. Only the econ- @iics of the derl now have to be diseussed, . | fg ents. waee oe Year, Inventories in both coun. SONS OF FREEDOM Douklhobors, shown here at their camp at Hope, may be driven out by current freeze-up. Temperatures are Well below freezing, and there is danger that water needed for-drinkine and toilets may freeze in the pipes. The 1,300 Freedomites moved invo the Seventh-Day Adventist camp in the antumn. Adventists have told the Freedomites they must leave, but trekkers have given uo sign of leaving. -— CP Photo wae _ University Press probes ~"secret police charges OTTAWA ‘(— The Canadian University Teachers, represent- University Press, a news agency ing faculty associations at 39 linking 25 English language| universities and colleges, ex- newspapers, is checking allega-' pressed concern about the al- tions that RCMP agents oceas- legations in a statement issued ionally question students onihere last Friday. ‘ political activities of other stud- US. still C.U.P. President Roger Me- Afee, 23, said in an interview he has sent notices to editors of all 25 newspapers asking them to forward any information they might have on such questionings. The issue was raised in Par- liament last month by members of the New Democratic Patry.. of test ban They accused RCMP of using, “secret police” tactics in in- | WASHINGTON Ww — US. of- vestigating nuclear disarmament ‘ficials expressed hope toda groups and suspected Commun- press P y ' feet. at $400,000,000. 7 TBC is in a very good bar-jless than one per 100,000,000 Oo The co-chairman of the B.C.; Dr. Shrum = said the Pence voinne position on the Colum-/miles for the first time since . . Hydro and Power Authority said|project has become a politiew iia. And you have to be in alsuch record-keeping bean. the discontinued styles he made the decision Nov. 6, football, jeood bargaining position when | report says. ' . . “Anyone who says the decision; “All political parties have! \ 1962 fatality and broken lines in vas ordered by outsiders or that he knew of it a year ago — I don't care whether he is a cab- inet minister or not -~ is not correct,’ he said in a talk to the Lions Club. Lands and Forests Minister Wiliston said Tuesday the deci- sion was the result of two years of investigation by “my engin- eers and controllers.” Liberal leader Ray Perrault has charged that the reduction was made at the orders of New York financiers. Tt has been estimated that the made mistakes about it and they | have all added to the confusion, | “One political party leader re- cently spent two days in Fort St. John and never went venr the Peace River power project. Then he said Premier Bennett was just bluffing about the pro- ject.” He said he did not want io discuss the Columbia River pro- ject because negotiations be- United States government “In a very sensitive stage.” “But there is general agree- are LONDON '?) — Fire broke out at the home of Princess Marg- aret today and brought part of the roof crashing down near her new apartment. The princess watched firemen training hoses at the top of Kensington Palace as smoke gushed out of upper-storey win- dows. The blaze started in the pal- ace rafters near the 20-room apartment being prepared for the princess and her husband former photographer Antony Amstrong-Jones. When it broke out Margaret was in her pres- sent quarters at the other end of the palace. The London fire brigade sent 15 pieces of equipment to the palace after an alarm was raised by a palace painter. It took an hour to bring the flames under control. Damage was mostly confined to a section of roof over the Servants quarters in the apart- ment of Princess Marina, Duch- ess of Kent. This adjoins the home being made ready for Margaret. Servants fled from the build- ‘that periodic high - leve) talks ists. |with Soviet representatives, such Justice Minister Fleming said|as the ones now under way here, “no special security investiga- eventually will lead to a break- | tions are beine conducted On through in improving east-west | university campuses.” The RCMP relations. | had sometimes made university! checks on the security risk oly, applications for some govern-' Ment jobs, but that was all. Mr. McAfee said C.U.P. would like to know how many students and teachers, if any. have been questigned: what types of ques- tions they were asked: and the: political affiliations of those sus- fluence Soviet nuclear test pol-. pected by the RCMP. ‘Jey. The, Canadian Association of; President Kennedy spent an - — ‘hour at the White House late Wednesday talking with Soviet ‘Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily 'V. Kusnetsov, who is scheduled lto return to Moscow in a fews days. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the two men and their aides met “in a very cordial atmosphere” and review- ed the recent negotiations on the Cuban crisis which had been conducted in New York, Nova Scotia's fishing prospects fairly bright HALIPAX @--A sea products, secand to wpriculture company exceutive predicts that ‘economy of Nova Scotia, the Nova Seotin fishing industry’ “Markets are eneou ‘aping: for showld do well in 1963 even fish meal, a vital component. in though there are some disturbing; the manufacture — of balanced problems facing: it. livestock and poultry feeds and H. P. Connor, vice-president of | very important by-produet. of National Sea Products Ltd. told; the industry.” the board of trade here recently Hp said that new produets and that apart from the salt fishery, modern packaging are helping a relatively small part of the ine Tish sales considerably. He fave dustry, Nova Scotia fisheries pro- as examples the increasing use duction in 1962 was valued at of fish sticks, which have only some #30,000,000. to be heated before serving. “Insofar as markets gre con. - Main Kennedy administration ‘American - British agreement! with Russia for a nuclear weap-; ons test bin. This is due in part to the belief that the widening split between Russia and Com- miunist China may directly in-! LIST FIRE DEATHS NEW YORK i) -- At least 22 firemen died —- 13 froin smoke inhalation fighting fires in the United States during the year dnded last. Nov. 1. The In- ternational Association of Fire Chiefs says its figures, compiled from newspaper reports, also in- dicated that 2,475 firemen were injured in more than 600 fires, in the opes at the moment still centre} public hearing on ihe possibility of getting an! ; tween of Penticton was shaken up Wed- nesday night when his car crash- | jthree months—for contempt of ing as flames crackled through the roof. Princess Margaret watche as fire damages her home Perrault urges over Columbia VANCOUVER ‘(— Provincial Liberal party leader Ray Per- Trault today called for = publie hearings into the Columbia River Development treaty be-, Canada and the United States. He said the treaty should be placed before the Commons ex-. ternal affairs committee in Ot-. tawa. i ESCAPES INJURY PENTICTON (—Sven Norgren ed a harrier and landed on its | top in a 10-foot ditch excavated | for fiflsewage pipe installation. He apparently missed a detour sign, MORE MONEY PENTICTON ()-— The Pentic- ton Hospital and Local $82 of the International Union of Operat- | ing Engineers have agreed on a’ five-per-cent Salary increase in a new two-year contract. The engineers operate the hospital's Steam plant. TERM DOUBLED VANCOUVE i?-— James Card~_ inal, 32, was sentenced to three months Wednesday for being drunk in a public place, When. sentenced, he made an obscene remark, Maeplstrate Douglas Hume then gave him = another! court, cerned the pieture is good,” My, Connar said. "Approximately 30 per cent af aur fish is sold in Canadn and 70 per cent in the United Stntes, Praeticaly none \s sold elsewhere, The price strueture ja Canada and the US. is at reasonable | Yevels and all) indienationg are that it should remain soa next tries at els." “Th appears likely that our currency will remain ata dls. count for the whole of 1968, 14 ecampared with only part of 1962, so that the total average | discount should cover more dol. | Yar sales than last year." YNOLLAR DISCOUNT HELPS Mr. Connor said that the ad. vantage oof a devalued dollar. was “die us, having oparated for | practically 10 yenrs with.our curs reney ato a promium." + Alto he is eptimistle are below-average lev. assessment at the | 17th day of Januar Prince Rupert, B.C January 9, 1963 about. City of Prince Rupert Property Assessment 1963 TAKE NOTICE Persons wishing to appeal their sion in Prince Rupert City must notify the Assessor in writing, stating the grounds of complaint on or before the H, M. ALDERDICE, City Assessor, 963 Court of Revi- y, 1963, $ Princess Marina came out with Princess Margaret to watch the fire. They were joined by Prin- cess Alexandra and Prince Mi- chael, Marina’s son and daugh- ter, | f st ‘s | | | KARL RUSSELL, better known as philosopher Bertrand Rus- sell, today announced he has resigned as president of the anti-nuclear Committee of 100, | organizers of Britain’s famous “sit-downs.” Earl Russel is 90. { ik 3 | | soiare deading with Americans.” GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN {¢ 1963: By The Chicoco Tribune} Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH Al1043 &AQIO The bidding: Fast South iv INT 2¢ Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of Y South reached an enterprising : three no trump contract today : which he would have landed but : for an-adroit handling of the : defense by his opponent, East. | South’s one no trump over- | call was standard, but his re- ! bid was a bit unorthodox inas- much as North’s two diamond response is a confession of weukness. It should be pointed cult cn South’s behalf that he was amply fortified in all the other suits and was Prepared to have his partner return to three Giamonds if necessary. North was willing to pamble if ont for nine trick game when his partner persisted. West could find no very sp- pealing opening of his aun to. make, so he decided to lead his . partner's suit. The four of, hearts was covered directly by . the jack in dummy, an] flast paused to assess the situation | before he made a play. i peared almost certain that his. West North: Pass 2¢ a ape n_ othing to wind or thread in now one. CHOICE OF COLOURS: Cameo Pink, Sea Blue, Willow Green, Sandstone, Pearl Grey, Royal’a now — Brillinnt Action makea all) typing: Reg'd Tide Mark Only ROVAL hos TWIN-PAK RIBBON commen yolled in two ensen, ff water Notl . \ cy ' Taft out old Twin-Mak, drop i y- partner was leading from a doubleton, for South was not apt to bid and rebid no trump holding only three hearts head- ed by the king. He was surely marked with a double stopper in the suil--in other words the king, nine and two small, In order to defeat declarer, it would be necessary for the de- fense to pet in twice to estab- lish the setting tricks in hearts. East's only side entry was the ace of diamonds which meant that it must be assumed that West has an entry of his own, or else the contract is unbeat- able. If West does have that entry, however, it is essential that he retain a heart in his hand with which to continue the development of that suit when ihe gets in the lead. Having completed his analy- : sis, East follawed to the first trick with the eight of hearts, permitting dummy's jack to hold. A diamond was led from dummy and declarer’s ten drove out the king. West played his remaining heart and East , went up with the ace and then ‘returned the queen to drive out South's last stopper. Declarer ‘could not bring home his con- tract withoul the diamond suit, and when East got in with the are pow mie to run enough heevt tock to set South down re (. Of af Boost covers the eopara terk of hearts WHE ee oy at trick one, Su al Caner effectively by ducwiis Tie stil has two heart sicgupers and, when he proceeds to drive out West's mee terol the Latter wiil Le a cand Wall Ge un. ale Gy oa Sob LN StICeG is Maly esc iy diss suits Pe easier, Lightning carriage return, fast, comforiable keys, Masy Out Cylinder, FREE OFFICE TRIAL. Try tho brilliant new Royalin your own offices, Right now, eall PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS Third Avonuo West The provisional rate was 96 deaths per 100.000,- 060 miles compared with 1.2 in 1961, In 1962, 56 aircraft crashed compared with 31 the previous year. MEXICANS COME VANCOUVER () — Twelve Mexican teachers and business ‘people arrive Sunday for a two- week visit to B.C. They were in- vited by the World Services. Committee at the Uni- versity of B.C. 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