Oeeiset MPs dyeeer, Maer Webe at eves weae re yane VOL. 53, No, 105 STITT “Putting finishing touches on hair-raising Paratrooper ride for West Coast Shows three- ~ Pope John in good humor after amazing comeback :_ (CP from AP-Reuters) . ‘VATICAN CITY—The Vatican today reported further improve- ment in the condition of Pope John and said his hemmorhages had ceased for the present. .A communique, although care- fully worded, emphasized a new optimism at the Vatican con- cerning the 81-year-old’ Roman Catholic ruler, who had been . Hear death 48 hours previously. ' The communique said ‘treat- ‘ment of hemorrhages, provoked ‘by a stomach tumor, had pro- duced good results “thanks to the strong fibre of the august patient.” | The noon communique, follow- ed a morning statement that the Pope had “an excellent night with perfect rest.” His main personal physician Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini went from the Vatican to the railway Station to catch a train for Bol- ogna, indicating he had found no complication to prevent his return hme. OUT OF BED He said the Pope was in good humor and serene and that there had been no hemorrhages since Wednesday. ‘The doctor said the Pope, feeling better, had Ignored his physicians’ advise and had got out of bed for several minutes Wednesday. --“He is a man who never lis- tens to the advice of his doc- tors,” Gasbarrini sald with a smile. "The communique quoted Pope as saying: Down trend seen e e In sugar prices NEW YORK (% -—- A sugar ptice skyrocket turned down- ward Wednesday. A United Stutes government official pre- dicted it will plunge baek where ijistarted. “Trade sources debated whe- ther prices will fall ag fast or as far as they rose but agreed that na omajor change appears in the making, HNousewlves, however, prob- ably will not fee] any effects for several deys, the Business, Classified 3203, Advertising 3201 READY FOR WOULD-BE PARATROOPERS day stand at Roosevelt Park, is George Smith of the travel- ling troup. Sponsored by the “Oh how grateful I am. The fact of being the object of del- icate attention moves me, and leaves me perfectly tranquil.” He said he felt “more than ever united to the many and many who sufter in hospitals and homes... . “This interest for the Pope, is intended to indicate new fer- vor for: prayers, thoughts: and propositions of peace.” shimmering gams. nylon. who humbly represents the Lord, : PODPPPPLP LL ODE POO POP PDL DOBEDELOLDOD LP LDO LPL DODDS NOW GALS WATCH FOR RUNS IN THEIR POLYPROPYLENES NEW YORK (AP) — History of sorts will be made this week when a limited number of women for the first time slip on polypropylenes, stand back and admire their By fall, when more hosiery counters will have them, this jaw breaker name for stockings made from gas may be as common as the word nylons. Pioneered by Granite Company, the new fibre pro- mises extreme sheerness, a silky feel, four times as much ,7orthwest of Vancouver. snag resistance and 14 times the tensile strength of Seafarers’ port agent | VANCOUVER (Rod Heine- key, Vancouver port agent of the Seafarer’s International Un- early today by a shotgun. He was treated in hospital for minor wounds and released. SAW GUN RAISED Police in neighboring Burnaby said Heinekey left his house around midnight to put his car ‘in the carport. He saw the silho- 'uette of a man raising the gun ;behind the car and slumped ‘down behind the seat. The gunman fired through the back window, shattering the giass. Some pellets pene- trated the seat and wounded the port agent. The Pope said he desired that! Police Said i the gunman ap- : ‘parently hid in some bushes. “all receive the sign of my deep; The SIU has been in violent gratitude in a manner that, if} dispute with the Canadian Labor they wish to remain united with | Congress - supported Canadian me, they can receive reason andi waritime Union for some years. impulse for fraternal and mu- A royal commission hearings tual love .. j I bless and I en-/ into violence on the Great Lakes courage. te has just concluded. Before the The statements and Gasbar-|Great Lakes the SIU and the ‘rini’s departure indicated im-|CMU clashed on the Pacific mediate crisis was past. But | Coast when the latter organized wee ao the crews of some -ships:* = -~ ‘menace of new ones remained. | ° snips: Shrine Club, the carniva] will be playing through to Satur- day.—Harrington photo. ion (Ind), was shot in the back}. the Russians the word Ca - drinking, ruckus-raising hoc Prof. Harry V. Warre anything else. drunk and raise a ruckus? OTTAWA © — The Commons takes the first step today to do what Libedal and Conservative governments in the past said cannot be done — create a com- mittee to discuss defence policy. Defence committees until now Howard asks observers at treaty talks Pair plucked — from sea after trawler sinks VANCOUVER (-—-Two Ameri- can fishermen were rescued by a Vancouver oil tanker early to- day after their trawler rammed a submerged object and sank in Seymour Narrows, 160 miles Plucked from the water more parliamentary observers to talks in Washington among Canada, the United States and Japan on extension of the International North Pacific Fisheries Treaty, External Affairs Minister Mar- tin said Wednesday. He was replying in the Com- mons to Frank Howard (NDP- Skeena) who said such observ- ers were present when the orig- inal treaty was signed 10 years ago in Japan. Mr. Martin also said Fisheries Minister Robichaud will consider whether recommendations un- jthan an hour after the trawler | | Dickey went down were Rodney | be key speaker tomorrow night nt commencement exercises _ Exercases tomorrow focus on 69 students Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott will! of | Thomas, 23, and John Veum, 19, ; der the treaty accepted last month by Canada will be con-! sidered by a Commons commit- tee. both of Blaine, Wash. Capt. Jim Thorburn of the. Imperial Oi} Company tanker: Imperial Vancouver radioed search and rescue headquarters | here that the men were sighted | \ about an hour and 45) minutes | held until 7:45. Invitation hoald- after the trawler sank. | ers are asked to identify them- The . ~ th informati f trawler Dickey was en: selves for the information Of: .oute trom Blaine to Sitka, Al-| The committee study was rec- ommended by Tom Barnett (NDP-Comox-Alberni}. Markets closed NEW YORK ( — All finan- cial, commodity and livestock markets were closed in the United States today for Memor- we ee Py a ERT aU MMS ond alas aE Daily News PIDOD PL PDLIDVOPL DD LLP DLE LD EDP LB OD OEDOD COPD OPC ODLOP VOCE. ~: CANADIAN TO RUSSIA MEANS _. RUCKUS-RAISING PUCKSTER VANCOUVER (CP) — A University of B.C. geologist " just returned from the Soviet Union said Tuesday that to shot in back’; ‘during his trip to Russia he was asked more questions about the behavior of Canadian hockey players than Questions like: Do all hockey players in Canada get DOE LPPLOOLOP DLO DP DO DDO GO GLO PG IPD ODDO REOOBOOL PDPELIELLOLOLOCLDOPDIOLDDO First defence policy committee Is set up “ . tions MOTTAWA 0), —. The govern-, - ee cae | . | . ment has not considered sending’, The opposition parties settled; -yrcToORIA’ »-=Pleas for re- ‘ : wwe eed wee ee, SER ty eh CVG, eg he ie eee 4 we a er gh ty & * Russian whaling fleet moves north off coast Prince Kuper Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 Nearly for Rupert News Desk 3204, Social 3205, Editor 3205, Sports 3207 ~~ ~~ @ 7 a to a a a ae nadian is synonymous with key players. n told a service club that Here are the details: @ The sum of $100,000 was set aside for completion of the ferry terminal; @ For completion of harbor im- provements and repairs, $200,000 was allocated; @ And $150,000 is given under the classification to complete a public building. Tt is understood that the $100,- a Lo. , 000 for completion of the Alaska have been limited to reviewing ‘warine Highway ferry terminal expenditures. The previous S0OV- at Fairview Bay will be spent on ernment headed by John Die-|construction of a building to fenbaker and the former Liberal ,serve both Canadian and Amer- soveree nee one St ae ‘ican customs and immigration rent botn objected to Cc -'departments, and for paving tees dealing with policy, saying purposes. jit can be decided only Ly the: The money for completing har- cabinet and then submitted to por improvements will be for in- Parliament for approval. stallation of facilities at New | Wednesday, the Commons fin- (Rushbrook) Floats, where ex- ‘ished its eight-day throne speech jtensive preparatory wor was ‘debate without any further test'carried out last year. of strength for the minority! |Liberal government. Barlier in| {the debate the government sur- ivived two non-confidence mo-| PTAs requesi “supps” back for a voice. vote on the govern- vival of grade 12 supplemental ment’s motion for an address in examinations have been turned reply to the throne speech that over to the provincial board of ,opened the session May 16. examiners, education minister , Speaker Alan Macnaughton' Peterson said today. declared the outcome in favor! He said he has received cards ‘of the government but Conser- from Parent Teacher Association ivative House Leader Gordon ; members as well as a number of Churchill called “on division” to letters. remove any suggestion of unan- | The board of examiners, com- imity. jposed of cducation department POR OLE ‘and University of B.C. officials, DOESN nie RECTION ‘made the ruling that there woud? ughe : of ee closing of be no grade 12 “supps” this debate on the throne speech lyear, Mr. Peterson said. Wednesday was a_ speech by| , “ ing UBC Douglas Fisher (NDP They are acting on a Port | wee ; : : - at .- senate decision to admit no stu- Arthur) in which he said there «gant who had written supple- should not be an election for : mentals, he said. PROVINCIAL LIZPARY 24 VICTURIA, EC DEC 31/€3 Ferry terminal - te get $100,000 OTTAWA (CP)—Spending of $450,000 in Prince Rupert was promised in the 1963-64 main and supplementary public works esti- mates, tabled Wednesday in the Commons. The $150,000 for the public building is believed to be for completion of. contract require- ments for construction of the new, federal building on Second Avenue due to be finished next month. Saguenay expected tomorrow The destroyer escort HMCS Saguenay (Cmdr. H. R. Tilley), is due to make an operational visit to Prince Rupert tomorrow for fuel and possibly to load three totem poles destined for the provincial museum in’ Vic- toria. The ship is expected to arrive ati3 p.m. and fuel at the grain elevator wharf, and then go to She will then proceed to the operational area at about 5 p.m. The totem poles are those be- ‘ing copied by carver William G. i Jeffrey next to the Museum of Northern British Columbia. Eventually al) eight of the or- iginals will be sent to Victoria after they have been recarved. Chair on fire A fire in a chair started by a lighted cigaret was extinguished by the fire department at 12:35 p.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKeown, 344 Fourth Avenue East. The chair was damaged slightly. at least 18 months. PRICE WAR SPREADS NANAIMO « --- Nanaimo auto dealer Jim) Gramek predicts a gasoline price war in Duncan, and necently spread northward to Nanaimo. | A dara 4 . Mr. Gramek said the price war) PASADENA, Calif. um Sci- spread is inevitable even though jentists at the jet propulsion la- Prince Rupert senior secondary |cadets who will be ushering, as schoo] at 8 in the school gym-!are parents of grade 12 students year's prade 12 class. The sehool) leaving ceremonios will also feature greetings from Mayor P, J. Lester on behalf of the city, W. J, Seott, for the schoo] board, and G, M, Paton, distriet superintendent — of schools, for the department of education, Valedictorian will be Charlene Parent. Principal L. CG. Truscott said today that reserved sections for those with invitntlons will be IF PDP PIII DIGS EL IC LSID OVD IE DOO DD DE LOGO ID TED OT FDDOE LODO ODL AIO OE over Rupert Rambles DOPPPIP IDS OD DLODIIO OOD Mombers of the Rotary Club looked ehle in thelr hats and aprons yeaterday at the Civile Centre, Those attending wore entertained by a sniall choir led py. Rotarian Charlie Balagno. From all reporta the cholr was a definite Improvement aver the one used Ino inst fall's Kiwanis Kaper. ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL 2151 Ee ne : ete N A Math ae yee tn Le ce 8 eth hep are rat Today's carnival pieture wns especially posed for The Dally Nows by Weat Const Shows owner Tiny Nicholls. Tho workman was In his old clothes when ap- proached, and Thy told him to break out the new overalls and put them on. He did this, and nfter the pleture was taken, tho overnts were put away, Guess they didn't want to soll them, * * Pony League and Senior brso- ball games ab Roosevelt Parke have been cancelled for the next throo days owing to the carnival Appearing here, Ball gamnos ro- sno on Bunday when Smithers Pontlios visit the local Mer. chants. nasium, for whom a special section has Dr. Elliott will deliver the ad- | been estublished. dress to the Class of '63 — the +, 3. Lamont’s trio will sing 69 students comprising this;/during the ceremony, and there will be a brief intermission for pielure taking, Afterwards chairs will be re- moved as quickly as possible to make wry for an informa] re- ception for all attending, Later a dance will be held by Invitation only for pzraduates of 1961 and 1962, prrents of the gride 12 class members of this yonr, and all the school’s stud- ents, The Astronnuts will play for the dance, aska, meat seein nee ial Day. Soviet whaling fleet operating off coast SEATTLE ( — A 20-vessel- Soviet whaling fleet is operating | 300 miles off the Washington-- British Columbia coast, — the; United States bureau of commer- | Gal fisheries reported Wednes- day, ’ Presence of the 700-foot mo- ther ship and 19 catcher boats! ea retteet eee ative tind enttare emp neintetePEantnt ttn rane was flrst observed last week, sad | regtonal director Samuel J, Hut- Labor opposes |r a) fl ton e river treaty routine voyage north from home port of Vladivostok. Hutchinson sald the fleet had become more = dispersed sinee first observed, “thus indicating an Intensified search for whales,” He said jt was believed the fleet had taken at least 20 whales in the last few days, A catcher boat was spotted Within 30 miles of the Quoen Charlotte Islands and tho fleet, appears to be working slowly to- jward the Gulf of Alaska, Hut- chinson snid. Monteviedo, Uuruguay, to its: VANCOUVER « — The BO, Federation of Labor sald today tt will prosent a brief to tho External Affatrs Committee of the Commons opposing the Ca« nrdinn-U.8, Columbia River de- volopmont treaty in its prosont form, Tho federation sald it would be supported by the Vancouver and Distrieh Labor Counel) and js requesting the Canadian ln bor Congress to make porsonnl representation at the committoo hNoarings and “ond asststance to ow objection.” The announcemont did not apecify duet what objections tho focloration and the councl! hag to the tronty, which has been ratified by the Unitod Statos birt not by Canada. NEWARK, England w—The young wifo of a lacal view SugHosts the Chiureh of ne- lund should publish a text book on Jove-making, Too many wives neglect to learn the arts of love, Mrs. Barbara Lacey wrote Ino her Nuaband's parish magazine. Mrs, Lacoy, 34, and mother of two, Is the wife of Rey, Ron- aud Lacey, viear of the Angll- cin Chureh ot St, Leonard. “Many women who please Men outside marringe take great pains over this part. of Vicar's wife suggests text book on love-making thelr education,” she wrote. “Miuslb we pass on to our daughters the advice given to #0 Many of us by our mothors — not by mino — that sex Mush be prudgingly or praci- ously given as a present for a good boy? “When we can tell them, and our sons, that snatched ‘bits of fun’ can't compare with. the variety of excitement thore can be iu a ifetime be- twoen husband and wife, then perhaps they'll think marringe worth waiting for.” MAGISTERIAL MOCKUP Tablos are turned cach year Magistrate ET. Applowhaite, nb Rotary Club's spring tea obviously intrigued by enter. When the mon don hitest tu- talnment being given by his Shions and serve thelr women fellow Rotarlans, Spokesmen BueALS, Bonted wt pouring table sald the ten was no suceess, during yesterday's gala tea is (Murington photo) ' Radar contact made ules «WIth planet Mercury contact with Mercury — the smallest and hottest planet in the solar system, Laboratory officials announc- ed Wednesduy that the first contact was made May 6 and continued 12 hours a day for three weeks. Robertson Stevens and Walter K. Victor, co-directors of the experiment, said preliminary analysis of the echo patterns In- dicates Mercury has a rougher kurface than elther Venus or Mars. Tt appears to have a sur- face reflectivity that is about the same as that of the carth's moon, the seclentists said, Mercury Is the third planct reached by the transmitter-re- celver at the Goldstone track- ing strtion on the desert north {of Barstow, Calif. In 1961 and 1962 radar echoes were received from Venus, and last February from. Mars, Travelling nat the speed of Heht, the signals took 11 min- utes to make the 121,000,000- mile roundtrip to Mercury. WEATHER Cloudy with a few showers today. Cloudy with sunny perlods Friday, Littlechangs In temperature, Winds Haht. Low tonight and high Fri- day 45 and 55. Dally News Readings Temporaturea at noon . . Baromotor, falling ..... 30.10 TIDES Wriday, May 31, 1063 . (Pacific Standard Thne) High... 08:20 16.2 fect he 21:13 17.8 feet LOW wu. 09:98 8.0 fect 4:49 69 feet: Wot s AM RE ET Lead ~~ PRIGE~TEN-GEN FS the Canadian. Nationa]. Railway. dock to load the totem poles.” ” j } i t 4 , ” ‘ ' hee 2 Nearer 73 lr aa earn ae ne oa , iiie Se, ie a a Deis ake 2 Tange: