error SSeS SER ee ee ae EE ae a STARS see ere sere SOR EEE a Sak ee ravine. Lasoo Seba ee RSSS SOnkcatenconie eee tie aehrne wye VOL. 53, No. 9] MR te tte ee cee mere wee, Business, Classified 3203, Advertising oe COOP EPOL ORATOR PE DOD CINCO COREL OREO} *DORL OO PD PVOOLPECODP OD POO OG. PARK GUIDE FIRST AMERICAN TO REACH TOP OF EVEREST NEW DELHI (Reuters) of Redmond, Wash., was th summit of Mount Everest, henfurth announced in base camp today. Whittaker, a six-foot-f — James W. Whittaker, 32, e first American to reach the expedition leader Norman Dry- a radio message from the group’s ive manager of a Seattle re- creation equipment firm, reached the summit of the 29,- 028-foot world’s highest m guide Gombu, the radio ountain May 1 with Sherpa message said. Whittaker is the officer responsible for the 25 tons ~ of equipment the expedition carried. He Washington state, Alberta called fo EDMONTON (@ .— Premier E, C. Manning of Alberta announc- ed today a provincial election June 17. Nominations will close 2 p.m. MST Monday, June 3. The government received a five-year mandate tion every four years. SEVENTH TIME It will be the seventh time the Social Credit government has gone to the people for a man- date — the sixth under Premier Manning — since it swept into power under William Aberhart | _ in 1935. PODCP OO. Mr. Manning became PPDOPLOFEDOS PROC OOOOOOT ECS JAPAN HAILS— FISHING MOVE ™ TOKYO (Reuters)—The Ja- panese” Fishery. Board today welcomed Canada’s accept- ance of recommendations of the International North Pa- cific Fisheries Commission which would allow Japan to fish for halibut in the eastern Bering Sea. But the board said actual fishing by Japanese fishermen in the area will not start un- til official notice to the effect from the commission is re- ceived. PRPPROCCITLCE PIFPPOCCCPOLVCOPOFOOOOS Tory gov't in B.C. general | will be held Monday, : in 1959 but. traditionally has called an elec- - isa guide at Mount Rainier National Park in election r June 17 premier June 1, 1943, In the last general election, June 18, 1959, Social Credit re- ceived a record 55.68 per cent : Of the popular vote and cap- tured 61 of 65 seats in the House, Standing at dissolution gressive Conservatives 1, ‘tion 1, independent Social Credit: 1, vacant 1. é | PREMIER MANNING would assume all school costs VANCOUVER ( — E. Davie Fulton promised Wednesday night that a Propressive Con- servative government in British Columbia would gradually as- sume all school casts, The existing vovernmens share of 50 per cent of costes would be increased immediately , fo 70 per cent as a first step, the party's new B.C. leader said Inca lo-minute free-time broad. Cast. “We need to produce a ecom- prehensive plan for expansion of edueational facilities ato all levels before enrolments and in- creasing costs gel out of hand," sald the former federal justice and works minister, Sueh oa phin would inelude valversity and public school ed- cation, vocational training and retraining, and adult edueation, 15,000 JOBS A YEAR Mr. Fulton also said his fOV- ernment would create 15.000 jobs & year to close an eight per cent Rap between the available work- (ing foree and job opportunities, | The education plin akio would involve reduction of municipal ‘and property tax loads, he snid. , Property taxes would be limited (40° meet only such. services as fire protection, streets and sewer systems, Mr. Fulton said) existing pris. vate medical insurance plans Soon WH be expanded to cover ‘80 per cent of the people in | B.C, A Conservative government jwould introduce a government iplan to tuke care of the rest, IPLPLIFPOLIOPLELOS ICUS? ORPPPOIP CCE SIPS REGPEO POLI PPE OOOO OOUPCOVOOCOOR Rupert Rambles vecerccracvarrorcreseseveresesssecrooveressacecceovosesoososcoeoe, WON Mnd buying soft Among the gifts brought back from Brazil by Pan-Am Games conpebitor Sharon Plerce was a stuffed baby alligator for cone) Ron Gilehirst. When asked why she bought the alligator for Ron Sharon remarked: “Well, its dis- position reminded me of him as he puts ous through our pree during tradntag sesslons,” we + + Young Margaret Bond, Pourth Avenue West way, has a pet mb- bit thats fed, playod with and tilked fo by every yeanpester in the nelyhborhood. One tittle bay yesterday, oblivious to anyone ~ ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL 2151 ‘ who might be listening, asked i Punny solemnly: “will you have Some CRES for ime tomorrow?” NUCLEAR RACE LIKE FABLE? COPENTAGHN (4 —-- A Cue Hedhin disarmament. nepgotla- tor at Geneva said today the distrmament tnlks move long slowly Hike a tortoise, “while fhe arms race bounds nhone like a hare.” “lL wonder if tt ds too mueh fo hope that the outeome of this race may be the anime happy one as in the fable,” sud Lt-Gen, mo. M, Burns, deputy leader of Canada's del- pation to the 18-disarmament COMMULLEE, OPOPSPI CLIT ILL IOOECODEOEEEOOLED e e Daily smile Wither: “iat your dioner" Ohild: “Motivate me!" shortly after the death of Mr. Aberhart. ' was: ; Social Credit 60, Liberals 1, Pro-. Coali- | Crince Rupert Dai Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the lay News laska Great Northwest 3201 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Off and running are mem- bers of Tom Masich’s track and field team as they worked out yesterday at Algoma Park. TRACK TEAM GETS RIGOROUS WORKOUTS — Team workouts are being held daily in preparation for num- crous track meets to be held in the next three months. Left to right are Tom Galpin, Jim Greer, Mae Perkins, Linda Bodger and Mary Mitchell. | (Harrington photo) News Desk 3204, Social 3205, Editor 3208, Sports 3207 PROVINCIAL LIBRARY 24 ViCvuRiA, #£C DEC 31/63 PRICE TEN CENTS” fdext move awaited as | fruce ends - BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (®i—This southern industria! city may - know today whether month-: long desegregation demonstra- . _tions have come to an end. A 24-hour i:moratorium on the: protest marches by many hun- , cteds of Negroes during the last: few duys ended today. Negro leaders hoped that a. settlement of racial differences New two-year agreement Settlement of the dispute between Prince Rupert Fishermen’s Co-Operative Associa- tion and the Retail Wholesale and Depart- ment Store Union Local No. 580 was an- nounced today by A. L. Warren, Co-Op man- ager. A new agreement was reached between union and management and wil! be Signed within the next few days. The agreement provides employees with an additional $1.50 A few stores have ‘extra hours during the tourist - Season, i Vide service for visitors, espe- ‘cially on Wednesdays, regular ‘shop closing day in town. ( . 1 dames Kilgour of Kilgour’s ,Camera Corner said today he ; Plans to open whenever passen- - Some stores plan to: open longer in tourist season moot indicated: shop hours. . that they will be opening for' i .tradition and has started all- ‘day Wednesday openings. The idea has been put for-: * ward by tourist officials to pro- i i i i | i (fers arrive from tour buses or: | i boats, regardless of the hour. | |He said his business would be | ‘Open evenings or Sundays for such prospective customers, and: ‘that in the event of an arrival: at 8:30 a.m., he would open shop at that time instead of 9. Prince Rupert has wide open - Prisoners — deprived of privileges VANCOUVER @-— Prisoners at the BC) penitentiary at Westininster will lose their pri- New. Vileges for some time as a ree: sult of the April 19-20 riot in Which a guard was held at knife - (point. for 14 hours, Col. J. R. Stone said today, | The deputy commissioner of penitentiaries said the privilepes consist mostly of night reeren- drinks in ‘bottles, During the riot the bot- tles were used as missiles, | The prison's big television set, worevevescsoscccsorrcornoccooes SMUSHEd In the uprising, won't be replaced for some time and the auditorium where guard Pat, Dennis was held as hostage, will he ont of bounds until it ts made secure, Col, Stone sar the Bc. at. Lorney-general’s department will be asked to bring charges under the eriminal code against the rlot's three ringleaders who held guard Donnls until they could bargain for transfors elsewhere, More tourist ads VANCOUVER «h -- Directors of the Greater Vancouver Vist- tors and Convention Buren votod = Wodnosday for more sponding on fourtat advortising i western = U.8, newapapers. "With a 386 per cont inerense Of $80,000 we are reaching 22,- 000,000 readers now," a spokes- min enld, six days a week service instead Shop - Easy has broken its!|of five,’ Peter Klassen, manager, at regular res}dent “We feel that we'd like to give |more than tourists, oe. oor PP LOLE LL LOL LOLDOD LOOP OPO OL® OOOO COOOL POLL OD Today's News Briefs PPPDPL PPP LI PD PO” Students riot in Damascus DAMASCUS, Syria im — Rioting students shouting support for President Nasser scized control of Damascus high school today and drove back police with volley of stones. They launched Syria's second day of demonstrations demanding an increased role for pro-Nasser parties in the government. + + th % Switzerland won't extradite pair BERN (Reuters) Switzerland today refused a West German request to extradite two alleged Israeli agents held in Basel. The two were arrested in Switzerland and charged with attempted coereion in a bid to prevent a West German scientist from working for Egypt, + + +} he Last white rajah of Sarawak dies LONDON (Reuters) —- Sir Charles Vynder Brooke, 88, the last white rajah of Sarawak, died in London today, + | % Seatarers blast ex-labor minister WASHINGTON © . The cafarers International Union of Canada today accused former labor minister Michael Starr of having worked “hand in glove" with Management of the Upper Lakes Shipping Company of Toronto in its fight with the CTU, The report, prepared by Harold C. Banks, Canadian CLU leader, also charged that the federal Norris commission investigating Groat Lakes labor strife, showed bias against the Seafarers, Said today. The move is aimed : customers might be reached scon. _ The truce a:most collapsed a few hours after it started when two of the integrationist leaders were jailed briefly, but it wea-. thered that crisis, Negro leaders announced the .24 - hour truce Wednesday as i heavily reinforced police pat- rolled the streets that were quiet, "ia shary contrast tol the mob. _ scenes of ‘recent days. ' Along with a biracial commit- ‘tee, two aides of Attorney-Gen- eral Kennedy have been work- : ing behind the scenes to bring | both sides together. The No. 1 negotiator is Assistant Attorney- ‘Gencral Burke Marshall. There was no indication of what actually brought the truce. ; “ay / , PREMIER ACTS State of emergency was in foree in British Guiana today ifter failure in last-minute at- fempt to break a deudloek in talks on ending 21-day general strike. Premier Cheddi Jagan, wbove, dechired state of emer. geney in the British sugar col- ony in South America, ‘ R-. SUN'S ECL e WHITEHORSE 6 @0 \ } ; PS TROIS-RIVIERES © san iv MAORLE PATH OF COMING ECLIPSE | 1962. 1963. On top of this, per week will - tween December per week from December 1, be given for the _ 1963 to November 30, 1963. The largest increase 1, 1963, and November 30, 1962 to May 31, an increase of 50 cents period June 1, will be given be- | 1964, when employees will be given an ad- | 30, 1964. ' The bakery, division, ditional $2.50 per week, bringing the total , OF increases fo $4.50 per week by November local, representing employees of the Co-Op Centre and Cow Bay marine voted last week in favor of strike action to back up their demands. The last contract expired December 1, WASHINGTON 0¢. President Kennedy says he intends to cover “the entire waterfront” of when he talks with Prime Min- ister) Pearson at Hyannis Port, Mass., this weekend. The “waterfront” includes such items as defence, trade and in- _ Vestment. But some of the pre : sident's other remarks about Canadian affairs indicate that Pearson may have to do more lecturing than listening — to clear up some of Kennedy's mis- conceptions of how. the Quebec Bovernment got its money to ex- propriate private power compan- les in that province, CAMBRIDCIE, Muss. uh om A curtain of fear hung over the kreater Boston area today in the wake of the brutal slaying of a “6-your-old musie student in her dpartment off Harvard Square, The body of Miss Beverly Sa- Mans of Beckley, W. Va., a erad- ite student at Boston Univer- sity Who was preparing for-an wdition with the Metropolitan Opera, was found Wednesday nieht, The slaying revived fears caused by the eight other une solvecdt strangiings of women in Rreater: Boston sinee June, Dr, Peter A. Delmonico, medt- etl examiner, sald cause of death was ia stab wound through the heart. There were (5 stab wounds on the body, he sald, "A persen who would Intlet brutality of this sort was not of sound mind,” Delmontea sald, . W ’ ’ ° Phouands of astronomers Cunada, Map shows tho @0- Inset shows stages of eelipses |The doctor sald: there was no Will bo watching Saturday, — millo-wide path the celipse will with the moon th black, ovidenes of ripe, July 20, whon the moon causes follow, In this. aren most. of Two kerehtiefs and a nylon wv total vellpse of the sun over — tho obsorvattons will be made. CP Newsmap ‘stocking were knotted around Pearson ma y do most talking with Kennedy The president said there is an ‘important distinetion between *. : . : Yr idtj y . n 7 Canada-United States relations | P oviding help to a government ito build a imerely assistng that government new steel mill and to taking possession of one al- ready bullt. In words that bore little re- lation ta fact, Kennedy said: *“.... We lend hundreds of mil- lions of dollars to Canada to join in the nationalization of the electric lights in Que- bee...” Actually, the Quebec govern- nent mused the money in’ the U.S. money market, paying com- mercial rates, Student's slaying adds : to Boston murder list IPSE PATH | HOW ECLIPSE DEVELOPS the vietin’s throat in an uppar- ent strangling attempt. But “they did not enuse denth,” the doctor sata. There was no sign of a strug gle or oof foreed entry, police said, They found the front door Unlocked, WEATHER Cloudy periods and a fow showers today and Friday, Alternating with sunny por- iods. Remaining cool, Light Westerly winds. Low tonight wnd high tomorrow 35 and hh, Daily News Readings Temperature at noon... Ot Barometer, ristog 20.01 TIDES Yriday, May 10, 1003 (Pacific Standard Whine) TWigh 2 O20 20.6 feet M48 14,6 feet LOW w.. Obs 31 feet W0d8 T1 feet q