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-rumors that Elizabeth ‘Taylor

. husband,”

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‘ace shown. se hortly. after’ their, mariage which. ‘Was: labelled’ ‘by

separated after reports |: that’

 

HOLLYWOOD (AP)

pli e | sents” compared. ‘with 4 peak of
| six cents. a. year.

-Bebbie ‘eds p press

: Hollywood. pundits ‘as an ideal” one: Yesterday, the young coupic:
‘Fisher
“Taylor: had Lele  Seelng each other in New York.

‘and ~ actress. ‘Elzapeth

hy

— . Debbie Reynolds: ‘and

. Eddie Fisher have’ separated although Debbie. ‘says

“They split up Wednesday amid

was the cause of it all.

But Liz indicated’ there were
some unhappy. chapters in:Holly-
wood’s : storyhook: : marriage. a

“IT don’t* feel that Pve taken

| Eddie away from. Debbie——-be-
cause they weren't getting along,
“anyway,” saidMiss-

 

   

Daylo

She slipped’ ‘into Seclusio -
die moved in witha friend; com-
edian Joey. Forman. Debbie, af-
ter hiding out. Wednesday. with
friends, returned to the family
home,

“loam still in?
she said Wedncsay
night, “Iam deeply shocked over
what has happened.”

Reporters asked her about Miss
Taylor's comment.

NEVER. HAPPIER.

“We were never. nappier than

we have been in t@#e last year,”

said Miss Reynolds. “I’ve tried
to call Miss Taylor several times

 

     
  
 
   

 

ap m still ‘in love with my husband.’

 

—_—

| In ‘the last: ie days—but I have-

n’t been abie to reach her.”
_Debbie said the — separation

" wasn’t: her ‘idea.

- Eddie. and. Debbie ‘argued ' af-

ter the . singer. returned -from .
"New: York, Tuesday; a weck. later
than: expected.’ _ During: thet week.
‘Debbie read newspaper’ ‘accounts:
4 of -her- husband: being ..seen*
‘the widow - off ‘

New: York with:

showman Mike Todd. -,.°
Todd -was a close. friend ‘of

Fisher's, When he was killed. ina

~ dollar hag dropped : to: al9g-|°
shifting pat- s

 

 

month low.a

 

‘ more » elation than. concern =

 

to federal quarters.

our: exports,” said ‘Trade’ -Minis-
ter. Churchill | ‘in-an Interview.
“It will be’ “particularly wel-

view. of: the large overseas ship-
ments of Canadian wheat,”’

the U.S. dollar-of” less: than two

  
 

bring more . money: to: Canadian
gold shippers’. and.exporters of.

a year export trade...

But it could’ conceivably . ‘add
pressure on rising. consumer pri-
imports... Imports © have ‘eased

last year’s. record: pace.

the Canadian: dollar. as. a reflec-

a . es

in|.

less’ than: $1. 02.:

‘Behind ‘this ‘decline, . officials
said, lies a story: of: shifting pat-
terns of investment, the reces-

 

New Mexico. plane. crash .in

    

 

Miss
linois.

Wednesday night, as reporters
waited for a statement on the
couple's marital status, a mes-
sengér arrived at the home with
aw revised script for the picture
Debbie starts work on Sept. 29.
The title, “The Mating Game.”

©
T: ‘aylor to the funeral in Il-

 

Jail term means ruin
NHL star court told

VANCOUVER The British ; justices J. M, Coady and F,

Columbia Court of Appeal was
told Wednesday that a six-
month jail sentence Imposed on
National Hockey league = star
Murray Bert Olmstead would

mean “lifetime
n ‘professional hockey player.”
The three appeal judges, Chief
Justice A, S. Des Brlsay and

ane Err ieter tetera Te

“Funeral held
‘for hotelman
"A.P. Barber

bab

VANCOUVER «h—Iumeral ser-
viees ware held todiay for Arthur
P. Barber, 63) of Queen Char-
lotte City, who died jn Van-
couver General Hospital Mon-
duy,

Mr, Tyirber, mannger of tye
Hilda Hotel i Quoon Charlotta
City and walleknown tn Prince
Riport, want down to Vancouver,
for an ‘operation nhout one wack
EO.

Burvivora Include his widow,
evelyn; a son —‘Telfort; two
grandehiidran, all in Queen
Cliavlothe City; aw brother Lioyd
at of Wost' Vancouver and

‘sister Mra, Wlorence Warlng
mn Mngland,

we ee Hye we pete reat pig ETON ME pe meomemp ene Gramm Femimem
wee orm rn aan wR
Sc Srmmoesom ge Stace

DRUGS LTp.

destruction as:

 

Sheppard, re eserved their dete,
fon on the appeal for quash-
Ing of the jai term.

Senator J. W. Farris, appear-
ing for the hockey player, asked
the judges to impose a mod.
erate fing Instead.

ASSAULTED AT BANQUET

The 3l-yenr-old forward, for-
merly with Montreal Canadiens
but traded In tho off-senson to
Toronto Maple Leafs had been
convicted and sentenced by
Magistrate N, J. Bartman for
assaulting Ralph D. Rooney of
Weat. Vancouver at a Vancouver
ap shooting Association bnan-
queb this sunimer,

Doctors testifled at the trin)
that Rooney suffered face and
body Injurles as a result of the
Washroom fracas and had since
heen unable to sleop restfully.
without sedation,

Senntor Farris said Wednes-
day tho beating was nol unpro-
voked and that Rooney struck
the first blow by hitting Olm-
atond In the stomach, He called
Rooney's alogation that Olm-
ktond atruck him at lenst 60
tliies “nlssurd,”

Sonntor Farris Intredyced oa
number of lattera Ineluding sonvw
from nationally prominent
figures, tostifyiig to Olmatend's
food charactor,

N, R, Crump, CPR president,
onllod hind a “aloan-ent young
man not known to be a fighter.”

NEG President Clarence Cnn
Phot sud Olmatond always one
Joyed tha) highoat reputation
for good chnreter and conduct.
holh on and off tho fea,

Mr. Folsa aald that if othe
penalty were to ba changed,
that no fine hy exeans of $800
“any $1,000 would not be out

    

States interest rates and oddly

enough, the Canadian conversion
loan.

The flow of forcign invest-
ments into Canada this year has
declined from the.1957 peak,
partly because of the recession
and partly because of stiffening
interest rates in the U.S. perhaps
discouraging some Canadian bor-
rowers from the New York mar-

et.

 

Ten-foot eel
shocks” diver

Special to The Dally News

Francois Lake—A former Kilt-
jmat resident and = skin diver,
Frederick Holden, was more
than ai little abashed Sunday
afternoon when he encountered
a 10-foot ecl,

Mr, Holden, who now lves
at Burns Lake, was abonrd Ag-
nes H. Neave’s aluminuny boat
“Pelean” neur the shore cf
Francois Lake when he came
upon the Jong snakelike fish
of gigantic proportions.

The veteran underwater ex-
pert admits that it wasn't an
electric cel but that he cer-
tainly “got a shock,”

BULLETIN

LONDON — (tenBrHiadin and
the United States have agreed
to weot Russia tn Geneva Qet.

 

 

wide ban on nuclear weapon
tests, Informed diplomats re-
portod today,

commilten reported. today,

Meany has offered lita tine

plodges.

Mr. O'Nond aald that the

minador,

 

 

 

of WWno,

ea teen ce mF

 

“The. drop 1s, ‘advantageous’ for a

comed by western |. . farmers in|”

Other Federal” officials ‘said .
the decline—to a premium above |

‘ago—also will ws

hundreds of other products that|
make up Canada’s $5, 000, 000, 000 ‘

ces, adding ‘to’ the cost of.some oe
during. the last few months from

‘Federal experts: have‘ long. de- .
‘scribed the ‘jpremftum strength: of }.

wifting— -~Garrada= United tore .

 

 

New teachers on Booth Mc-
morial High school stand are
Frederick Dunford, Emily Gurr,
Eric H. Walters, Marguerite Cal-
laghan, Jawid N. Shemseddin, W
John Mitchell, Robert M. Ruscell,

 

81 to negotlate for a worlds .

Doris Peyman, Jane Olson, Dor-
othy Becker, Miriam Haahti,
Charics PF, Greenhough and D.
W. Allen.

Others on Booth Memorial

staff are Ronald J. Lucas, prin-
cipal, Frank N. Sutton, — vice-
principal, Leonard J. Coxwell,
Yolande Lepine, V. Isobe] Magee,
Ircne Cumming, Jacob J. Peters,
Christine Young, Ruby MacLean-
Angus, Ruth Sharpe, Leonard
Leighton, Dorothy St, Clair, Rob-
ert R. Wilson, Hertha Blanken-
stein, Donald 'Hartwle, Margaret
MeCracken, R. Bruce Bennett,
William) Dickson, Leonard Gal-
pin, Marion Bevage, Grace Kun-
gas and Mary Curling,

Of 12 tenchets at Roosevelt
Park school, Marilyn Rife, Julie
Prockter, "Denise Holt, Hnzel
Muir-Horring, Marilyn Adrian
and Josephine Perry are new
whilo others aro John H, Steele,
principal; John Burdikin, Doris
Cobb, Margaret Rutherford, Avis
Dolnny, and Gertrude Anderson.

Now toachers at King Edward
school nro Owen A, Erwin, Rose-

 

mary Gilbart, Mildred Clomont,

COOPSOOOT COPE PODD OO DE EOE OP ODI DUPLO DIOL ODIO DIE EOD OVOOOVOL OL ONOE TET:

ROBERT McKAY NEW POOL BOSS
FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS

Storekoepera and employees who have not been able to
enery out tholr work pledges on the Clyvle Contro swimming
pool duo to Incl of suporvision will now bo nble to do so, 1
PY, O'Neal, chatrman of the spoelal avimming poal publicily

Mr, O'Nowl sald that retirod elty bustnessman, Robert

fron 10 am. to §& pam. ovory

Wednesday to aupervive operations at the awimming pool
project, anabling slore keepers and employeas Lo futfiyd tholy

Other persons who ave froo on Wednesday ara also: urged
to Jend a hand tn the projoot, Mr, O'Non) sald.

number of volunteers has Ine

eroaod but more aro stil needed, particularly for the r-

POE ELOLOPOEG POO PDOTIIOUDOED ID ODPIODIDEVEOEIEIIOEDOEAIVOIGOOIDTE oe
te .

new to ‘District |

Thirty two of the 72 teachers on the 1958- 59
teaching staff of School. District 52 are new teachers
in the area it was reported today by school board sec-
retary-treasurer Mrs. M. M. Roperf

 

 

Enid L. Hyland, and Shirley
Naud. Old staff members are
principa] Robert G, Moore, Ian
Currie; Bernice Humpherville,
Georgina Mitchel], Uma Dunn
and Norma Halliday.

Bruce Peyman, Mary. P. Bar-
bour, Patricin McCready and
Dorothy Mattson are new staff
members at Conrad Street and
Seal Cove schools, Remaining
term are principal T. Gordon
Bateman, Maric Blyth, Bernice
Donaldson, Constanee Welse,
Nancy Feroux, . Joyce Johnson
and Norn Irving.

Jiiequelyne C, Seale, Jacquel-
ine Allanson and-Patricin Plerce
are new niembers at Port Edward |.
school with principal Ernest R.

McKtown, John Rutledge, Ann
Nout Yd and Johanna Taselanr,

“milal van Pykstra, is a new
momber af Digby Island school,
while Lols Knudsen remained at
Sunnyside school for another
term,’

(oe
a eteantansentehinaeheniniainatenanmsmmemaaieniemaneennaidel

Gillti i etter ail on awhile
swamped: ,
skipper.sate

A Nolson. Brothors Fisheries
giinotter, the Ruport-6! was
swamped about 10 milos narth
of Prince Ruport last night.

The allnettor, akippoered by
Charles Watt of ‘Port Wdward,
was or its way to Fort simpson
whon the incident occurred, W.
CG, Roxonburg muanfiger of Nol-
son Brothors reported today,

Mr, Watt was roseued by 2
passing Riinetter, the Pu-&
akippered by Sukeomon' Arakae
wa of Port Kdward,

Mr, Rosonburg sale bhat th dq
not yo known how the nadident
ocourred. He anid tha vosael. has
boen towod in by fn Nolson
Brothors packer tho Sen Pride,

 

‘i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

crisis;
“Interrupting his. ‘vacation | at
Newport,., RL,.. Eisenhower. will
make: ‘the address ‘from the
White House’ at 10 p.m. EDT. -
‘In: ‘Canada, the speech will be
carried onthe full CBC trans-
Canada radio’ network.

‘Eisenhower . decided. to make
the italk after consulting © by
telophone with State Secretary
Dulles. Events Tuesday obviously
made clear to Dulles that the
public was- not receiving suf-

policy on the whys and where-
fors of the China situation.

That policy includes support
of “Nationallst; China, tolerance
of a Nationalist military buildup
on: the islands within sight of
the Red-held) mainland, and
threatening to’ meet force with
force if the ‘Communists seemed
about to wrest the islands from
the Nattonalists.

ON PERMANENT BASIS

Kitimat and Terrace will bo set
noxt two weeks, governmont age

Mr, Harding ‘said that thal:
unit will make its headquarters
in Prince Rupert and will travel
to Torraco and Kitimat about
every three weeks,

‘The drivers’ examination unit
will bo pornmanently located In
tho district Boptambor 223 and
is to be oporatod by My. Cordon
Eljott. of Victorian who will mako
his home In Prince Rupert.

The unit will necomodato
now applicants for drivers le-
oncos ns woll thoxo who alrondy
have Jeonces, ‘Thosa holding
drivers Heonces will bo enllod
in about avery five years for
examinations,

Mr, Harding sald the unté will
bo Joontod in Princo Rupart in
the basement of tho Court
Youve wntil a more sultablo lo-
cation ta found

The unit was last tn Pelyce
Ruport about a yon ago .and

 

hh Web blnnivt abou three yours

\

VPN 4

it . on’: the. Far wast | t

ficient word on -administration |.

pt ata att Ay

railway : station. |

No mention-was-: ‘made: ‘by Mr:
Behan : of clearing: and: tidying
up: the old drydock. and ship-

‘don.: president. of the CNR, ex-
pressed - his. displeasure at. the
sight of the ‘material and equip-

{ment there when he visited the

city.

Speaking of the railway
station. Mr, Brown said that
- Mr. Behan said that there was
“no possibility of the’ CNR
building a new station now.”

However, Mr. Behan did say
that it was. planned to provide
a hard-topped.road between the
foot of the ramp and the Ocean
dock.

It is not known If the dock
east: of the foot of the ramp will
be dismantled and whether it
will Include the Armour Salvage
Ltd., dock,

The CNR officlal said that the
company ‘was satisfied that

‘ “

 

 

“Driving test unit
slated for district

"A permanent driver testing untt to service Prince Rupert,

up in Prince Rupert within the
nt H.W. Harding reported today,

 

ago.
Kitimat rosidonts holding ro-
stricted Neences have bean faced
with the difficulty of reaching
n testing station without driv-
ing boyond the 100 milo init
spocified on thelr Noences,

Up until now Prince Rupert
rosidents have only boen ablo
to be examined onco yenrly.

A joint Kithnat munlelpality
-“ohinnbor of commerce commlt-
too made an requoat: for the unit
to attornoy-gonoral Robort Bon-
ner at the cabinet hold In Princo
Ruport July 20,

PARIS. (Routors)—-Promior de
Caullo witl viait Algorin Oct, 3
and 9, tho promiows office an-
nounced Tuosday night, Tt will
bo de Gaullo'a fourth. trip to Al-
Rorin finge ho auno to power
June 1, Tho vialt will come five
cys aftor the reforondum on the
s now constitution, °

 

 

   
          
  
 
 
 
 
  

yard site-although Donald Gor- |

 

 

 

life. .

,oner, has. ordered. inquest.:. os

lived in Prince. Rupert, :

 

Inco workers
plan vote.

 

i Me

On strike . ohg

vey .

“TORONTO (About. “16, 000
employees of the Internntiotial.
Nickel Company havo ‘decided.
to hold a strike vote Friday,
casting a deeper shadow: over:
Ontario's already dark" “‘Inbor
scene,

Nearly 10,000 other: workers
niready area on strike a the
province, ” ”
The Inco ‘dispute - at plants
in Sudbury and Port Colborne:-
grew worse Wednesday as signs
of settlements appeared In the
province's beer strike and the

3,500 outside civic employoes.

, Mass meotings of Inco employ~
cos Wodiosday night rejected a
conciliation board report that
turned aside thelr demands for
i 10-por-cent pay Incronge.

Tho worlcors, members of. the
International Union of | Mine,

now got nn average compos|ty
of $2.00 an hour The company.
has offered to pay the same
amount for anothor yours ee,

WEATHER-

Variable — gloudinens “today
and’ Welday, Not mud
change — in: tonpornture.
Winds Iaht, Low tonight
and high Veiday at Port
Hardy and Sandaplt 63 and
fi Prince Rupert 53 and

IDES

Wreiday, Sopt. 18,: toon,
’ (Paottic Atandard Tyo).

 

eh ebereved VW: 42 20.9 foot
Low HbAG cre see Od: oY a0 toot
Ws40

 

4.0 foot

\
raed bts

Mill and Smelter Workors (Ind.

“da. nearby. tree....They : -ent: im.
down ‘but. there was. no ‘sign of.

 

 

threatenod walkout of Toronto's —

-Dr. R B. smith,: ‘deputy: ‘cor- :

‘Police said’ that thus far: ‘they

-have not.- located ‘any - relatives .
of the dead man. It is not known: -
how long. Mr - Swiereaynsit ‘has: 2.

at em ENT Na gal Pat Ma alist gt uhe a tahateled oth CH ieee Oda ge led

 

      
   

 
 
   
     
 
      
     

 
 
 
 
 
  
     

 

 

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