ie

| "Flees i in. Car:
ves By RAY KOHN |

cd

Nw YORK (AP)

 

Gambler Frank Gostello |
was * *shot. and ‘slightly .
‘wounded ‘Thursday. night

in what, police described as
nan pparent, ‘attempt. at
assassination” -

“JMiie", 65-year-old ‘underwotla|

fleure was flr ed: on almost: polnt-

“blank by a gunman’ as heventer- | : ; :
sist lohiby. of his‘Central Park |. &

de gt

st-apartment: house, !
Aan the gunshot nicked. ASS

see one mystery: man": of|
the American,’ underworld and
political scene~cried ’ a his
raspy voice: © 7

“Somebody tried le get. ‘me. o

‘se The bullet struck him: near, the}

left car, furrowed © under. the
scalp part way around the back
of’ the head, and emerged close
to: the right. ear. In the apart-
Ment house lobby police. found
what appeared: to be a nation
s@8-calibre bullet.

SUPERFICIAL WOUND: -
Blood flowing from his wound,
Costello was taken by taxi to
nearby Roosevelt Hospital, where
X-rays disclosed no damage to
the skull.” Treated for the super-
ficlal wound, he then was escort-
ed to the West 54th Street police
station for questioning. ~ °
-. The shooting occurred about 11,
pmi; shortly: after: Costello had
~ arrived by car. at his apar|ment
* residence! accompanied: by, Wil-:
Mam ‘Kenhedy, a theatrical agent. |
Pete Keith, doorman of the}.

_- plush » apa tment | house, sald
vel 4

’ when ‘a’ black ‘es itl:
. the curb, Kelt
* set: man about 'slx ¢
‘ed by him in the lobbye.:
The gunman fired while about
45-feet from Costello, the door-
man sald, then dashed back past
shim+to the black sedan, which
rraged, from the scene. .

“WA $ VICE KING -

4 Costello Lestified: Hn), 1081 dure
, dng televised hearings, of the

n Benalo erline cominjttee headed
4PY y Sthator Estes Kefalver,

He admitted in his gravelly

*volee—-caused by ao throal all-
-ment--that he had been a gam-
‘bier and bootlegger, bul sald that

yn recent years he had been a
"relined d Investor,”
ate was power! ul In probibition
ta,sum running, and nssertedly
{0 New York politics, Some have
termed him the forner, “slot ma-
chine king.”
a 1954 he was convicted of
OP Adiig $28,532 in federal Iconic
taxes He began a five-year
Hrigdi term last May, but was re-
Jonsod on $25,000 ball Jast March
pending a ruling on whether the
li ugder which he was convict

  
 
 
 

7.

s Mystery. Man: |:

'Costello—often called ther.

g | of cans’
1 five.days after. he entered the

‘| da’ Md.

. FAMED AS RED WUNTER:

  

THE VIRTUALLY... vertical face

past 100 years,

   

   
  

  

 
 

 
    
   

 
 

 
  
 
   

the. Meuse River ‘near Namur, Belgium, is. attacked by these”

climbers only. (wo. days: after ‘a: pair of Dutch: alpinists. ‘fell
to: thelr deaths in an attempt. to scale it. Only 250 feet high,
the sheer sides of Al'legne’ Roe have ‘claimed a vietims’ in the

4

of ‘Ariogne Roc, overlooking

Lae . wi
. .

 

TURBULENT CAREER. ENDS -

 

U.S. Communist Hunter
ane McCarthy Dies

By FRED §.

_ WASHINGTON. (AP).

year-old Senator J oseph R:

“MeCarthy dicd:-late..Thursday#-
“tute fiver inflamimation

naval hospital in nearby Bethes-

His death, reduces to 46 the
numberof Republican senators.
There are 49 Democrats in the
Senate, His successor probably
will be chosen in a special elec-
tlon this fall,

Fora time inthe carly 1950s
McCarthy was a dominant fig-
ure-whose searches for Com-
munists In government and else-
where aroused bitter controversy.

Threv years ago he reached his
peak ina battle with the United
States Army, which he sald was
trying to hinder his hunt for
subversives. The army accused
McCarthy of browbeating some
of [ts officers called before his
Sehate Investigations sub- com-
mittee,

Millions sat in on the ensuing
Senate investigation of the
Army-MeCanthy row, through
the mediym of television and ra-
dio, Millions became familar
with his “Mr, Chairman, Mr.
Chairman... point of order.
polit of order,” delivered in ‘a
nan monotone,

 

ad provides 9 maximum sentence
en, one year,

wee ere te

-

“Mordlet 0
drowning in tho water off the

yao & MeCuffory otk sone | A

oh wheiens

long Heads.
Kinsmen chub
For ¢ 1957-58

Whe W, Long has ‘bon aluctod

ident of the ih non for
“ploctod

tne ‘at Other officer

nyvos frat Meo Idonts RS,
avout,

We recone

Mareen; brensuror:
wl a itoclorNs Janes”

Afo)te, Gordon,
a ha ‘now ofifeor
iN a iy Boplonrber at
thn yal

coroln
trio Mun,
Hegan

is atrago In suppor: ‘of do
Boe
WUrorford Blovtloji*.
tn
Gonvontl
AOL (20,

Tap GVitte .
7 fab] aes
RYOTE:

   

fons wee cach bomen werorerrennrs mn —

ry Returns Verdict
of been Death

af vgeotdontal death)

leorpra font

frod PR. Trojhiny Roglabrars

A: N bo ine
i tho

ons * annual Iyélatiation

nn stub rooontly mado 0. trip
put

Tominde ® iArvvur
‘for’ tila
. position inkos pinue ab tit ann
"Diatrlot No, ‘Kinsmen
anal, Rap May
er Swank,

Growing out of that investiga

teem meer repeats

Hine after, 10:30 pan, on Saturs
any February 23" was returned

t the resimed inquest of Roy
vate Wicks ot Princo Ruport
City Hall yosterdny aftornoon,

Returning the yordict after
‘Thoarhtg: evidence of five wit
_[neneog, the Jury gold thot. no
‘Tolne won attached to anyone,
Modien} evidence and statements
of two wembors of the crew of
the’ B.C, Lady wore also heard,
A wollot and a watch, pronarly
of te dacoaged, wore ‘oxtrila|tac

Wipks, body was found flout
ing.in the water on the Clty
watorfront April 33 aftor n Hoven
y| wook goureh by tho ROMP, It

wis formally Idonlified by tho
coroner's ‘jury on April 15,

Dorn by Princo. Ruport, the 43
yonrs old fishorman, waa mare
rlod and Hyed In Vancouver, Ws
wifo offorod a $300 rownrd for
information aflor he on Pao
od {n Pritico Ruport on Mobru«
wry, 33,

Coroner Coorgo J. Dawes outte
ducted yoatorday's Inquost,: Jurys
mon wore! J, 0, Wwarb -(fore
man), D..B, Grant, Sydnoy
Sohork, Sanuol Marsh Loo Do«

American history has:closed with the death..of 47-

admired /by:somesas’an, anti-Communist I
‘nounced: by: other's’ asia. witeh- hunter. :

; lon: was a‘

 

HOFFMAN - .
—A turbulent ehapter in

McCarthy. of Wisconsin—|t

   
  

  

a? Sohate Reaves
of his own conduct, resilting Inf},
a censure vote against: him. That’
was the begining of his eclipse.”
‘By the time ‘of vhis: death he
had become just’ another senator,
But in his heyday.-he “tangled
with other Senators and with
two presidents—Dwight .D, Ejs-
enhower and Harry.S. Truman.

These old feuds. went’ unmen-
tioned today as erstwhile ‘focs
and: friends alike voiced: regret
at MeCarthy’s passing and prais-
ed him asa “fighting patriot...
courageous fighter. .. man of

strong conviclions . . ., fine: fel-
low.” Se
Fisenhower, who had omilted

McCarthy from the White House

pressed his “profound sympathy”
for the senator's widow, Tru-
man, who once referred to Mc-
Carthy as a pathological case,
sald In New York he.was "very
sorry” to learn of the senator's
death.

FROM WISCONSIN FARM

MeCarthy, one of seven child-
ren, was born In Grande Chute,
| Wis, on Noy, 14, . 1000, As a
youth, he worked on his father's}:
farm and ina country store,

Soon after finishing law school
al Marquette University he made
his first bry for public offlee-—as
n Democrat, That was in 1936,
when he ran for district attor-
ney of Shawano’ County, and
Jost,

Three yenrs Inter. he won lec
tlon as n elrenlt Judge, runing
ng n Nonpartisan, In 104 the
Wisconsin Supreme Court erltls
clved hin for what) it called
“abuso of judicind powor" i) ore
doring destruction of part of the
record jy a markoling cake. ;

» When the Second World War
broke oul MeCarthy onterod the
U8, Marlye Corps with a conte
nilsson, serving Ine tho -Pacttic,
Ho left tho servjco before the
war onded to resume ls political
coreor,

Aftor an unsveoai try In
1044, Moorthy wont after, tho
Ropublican Serato amin tion
two yours lator nnd upsot yotoran
gona Robort M, Lafollette Jr,

4oCarthy thon swamped his
Domidoralle! opponent: In the, Ole).
cotloy

Thon, on Fol, 1, 1960, he anid
during a pooch In’ Wheellng
W.Va, Hiab ho hold hiv his han
tho tamea of. cardecarrying
Commmantate fn-tho Kbato depart.
ment: That ahot hin, into tho
apotlight, and ho -became the
Bonnte's londing Node huntor-n
role ho filled. for four’ your,

NuUW WESTMINSTER Q)
Mrnont Gardinor, %0,": arg
murdoring. v farm: work or, Nont
Langloy, :was found:

rae “our

 

= J. H. Crump, chief. public re-
tations: officer.for:‘CPA °
Coast): told: representatives ofthe}:
City of Prince Rupert; the Cham-|.
ber of Commerce, Junior Cham-
ne ber; of Commerce, press and ra-
| dio, that’ the sale ofthe obsolete

» 1 Canso. was part. of: the. alrline’s|.
| long- “range planning.

dts’ annual ‘overhaul next Wed-
nesday, would be tis good enough
condition to last the next two
and: a half ‘years, |
Prince Rupert. land airport was (

being constructed. A

not disclose to whom the twin-
engined ‘amphibian was being
sold as several firms were in-
terested in it and the deal. ‘was
not yet completed... .

social list In recent years, ¢x-|

Hot: pully

Canadian Pacific. Airlines,

 
  
 
  

2 vert to Vaneouver route hee Digby Island airs og
port is completed were. announced here last night by

vee
‘

   

;

 

(West

At the same. time, he. said, ‘the!
regular Canso, due up here from

while the

Mr, Crump said that he could

One reason for selling now he
isaid was that “by the time the
airport here is completed you
won't be able to: give’ away a
Canso let alone sell it.”

In replying to City Council
and Chamber of Commerce ques-

Rupert would definitely have ‘its
Canso service to Sandspit until

 

“with: the. exception of. the an-

Ce-) nual two-week overhaul period:

pointed out that even: before the
‘Canso: is’ sold CPA has already
doubled its service between Ter-
race ‘and ‘Vancouver. co
“When the Canso: 4s out of ser-
vice.. there will be three flights
daily. out of Terrace,” he ‘said,
Mr. Crump said that Canadian
Pacific Airlines eventually hoped
to end‘vp, with Bristol Britannia
alrcraft: “that {son our inter-
continental: routes such as Van-
couver fo Amsterdam or Van-
couver to Tokyo flights,”

He said the company also
planned to bolster its fleet of
DC-6B's,

"We have -cight now and four
more expected this year,” all of
which would be placed on domes-

the ‘rumors that they were selling

 
  

tions Mr..Crump said that Prince e

the new airport’ was completed Ww

fights, he said:

» Mr Crump ‘assured “the aby

‘and: ‘chamber ‘of commerce that”
CPA! ‘president ° ‘Grant McCon: °
achi¢ | ‘had stated’ the: ‘fegular,

  
  
 
 
 
     
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
  
 

 

Cango would: remain..

"Instead of a spare ‘Canso| A NEIN
you'll’ havea + spare: ‘Terrace Se yo

flight! ft

Mi. Crump said that he ‘and H, t.

S:'‘Collie assistant: sales. and ™ j

traffic: manager for CPA, -had| “°°.

conte: to Prince Rupert’ to: quell |
Canso, two ‘Cansos,’ selling

out
out’ at Prince’ Rupert altogether. :

‘The proposed: sale of the one a

aircraft meant. “that’ we ‘have!’
reached. the stage where we have
to” ‘drop ‘something © that’s not
paying: ‘Vs own way.’

Mr. Collie reiterated Mr.
Crump’s. statements: in assuring
the group that “CPA. was: not
pulling out and it was selling one
plane, not two.”

‘In. 1942 when. OPA was started
gan with 27. types of air-
Mr. Crump said. By- the

  
 
  
  
 

 

o another airline or pulling} 7°"

  

 

 

past
fares: chad p
other. businesses; Mr: Cru

able to keep fares down. was
through increased efficiency in
personnel and equipment.

“Alrtines have to gamble, some
times 10 years ahead,” he said.

The sale of the. Canso was
merely a part of CPA's “conyers.
sion project” looking forward
to the time when DC-6B's would
be flying in and out of Prince
Rupert.

J.T. Harvey, for the Chaniber
of Commerce told Mr, Crump
that when the direct route goes
into effect:

“We hope to make up in pas-
senger traffle for forcing you to

 

tic routes, including the direct
Vancouver to Prince Rupert

LONDON () = g! Winston
Churchill, in one of his rare
public speeches, today criticized
(he United Nations for tls stand
on the Anglo-French invasion of
Byypt last autumn,

The 82-year-old elder states:
man told the Primrose League
that “I do not think that the
ntuitude then adopted by the
United Nations has been holpful
either to the free world or
tho cause of ponce and prosper
ity In. the Middlo Bast,”

The former primo minister
sald Britain and the Conserv.
ative party owa gratitude to Sir
Anthony Eden for a Wfotine of
work wpon tho causes: they all
served,

"Indeed, those who nt. hone
bnd abroad attacked the rokolute
notion which, In company with
our Fronely allios, he took Inst
autumi may now porhaps have
enon to reconaldor tholr opins
ons, .

aflernoon, a‘elh spokesman

Mion flying, flour
bronking and tapor
skillful flying,

culling

will open tho show at 2:30 4

 

 

 

 

blola;’ Frank Walls, an Thomas

ao

Thurs ny hy an
Jury, .

  
   

 

t

oe

 

Apart trom this tonturo, however,
bombs almed aba. yntt off shoro,

“Tho Ol Indoponcdont Fold na ROA, (M)

use ‘Cansos for the last 10 years,”

Churchill Raps UN Stand
On Anglo-French Action

"ldo not think that the alti-
tudd then adopted by the United
Nations has been helpful either
to the {reo world or to the cause
of pence and prosperity In the
Middle East,

“However, that cannot be
helped, Hyents have moved on
sinco those days and we must
not be discouraged from con-
tinuing to take our full share

tool leadorship In world affairs,”

Churchill sald the burden hag
fallen on the now prime minise
tor, Harold Macmillan, who
would “devote hlmsolf wholes
heartedly and with imaginative
vigor to tha woll-bolig of the
country,” Ho onded his speech |.
with these words;

"Ty the - koon .. International |
rico bofore us the prizes will go
to..tho yntlon which has the]
Highost skill of brain-and hand,
Whore wo sro behind, wo must
cntoh up;whoro’ wo load we
must, stay. atvoad,”

 

?

RCAF JET PLANES MAY JOIN
AERO CLUB DISPLAY TOMORROW.

Royal Canadian Air Force: job planes. niny: take part Ine
Princo Ruport's Acro Olub's display at Aon! Cove tomorrow

anid todayy.’ :
‘watolions will 800 ‘forme
patloon

and many. olhor, examploy of.

pln band:
ym, and ho program will: ond

with A partyin the evening,
os Vieosproaldont Lorno Stophons ataton that ‘hroo alu float

ata ho wand f Aororion Chiofa and ono Taylororntt,
ee SOARES

costs: of. equipment, ‘plants and .
wages, had increased and - the/.
only reason. airlines’ had been!’

. gona Into. uh, KOlog

  
 
 
  

  

“> By RON

Prince Rupert’s Royal | Can
Capt. Cook earn top marks:

 

MON

A greatly improved turnout. of ‘parente ‘saw wl vas fi
adian Sea. Cadet ° Corps| de
at their annual inspection nile
in HMCS Chatham’s Drill Hall last night pe

 

 

They also heard inspecting. of-;

ficer™ Capt.’ (8) 0, V. Laws CD; 1

|} RON, urge alf city. service’ organ-
izations. to give fu
port to a: a movenen

Sieted Rupert 2 airport | nin
plet :

 

 

 

 

‘producing | 7

‘at your co Se.
aid Capt Laws.

excellent resu

Fishing. Fleet
Sails North —

VANCOUVER. ‘@--British Col.
umbia’s 200-boat:-halibut’ fleet
salled for the northern fishing
grounds at noon today following
settlement of an eight-day strike
by the fishermen’. ‘union Wed-
nesday.

Members of the United Fisher
men and Allied. Workers Union
voted 94 per:cen} 6 accept a
package deal offored them fol-
lowing a meeting of the negotl-
and the Fishing Vessel Owners
ating commitico of the union
Association. 7

The negotlation. “meeting also
approved a. recommendation
that, to give all vessels a reason-
able opportunity to start at the
sane time, no- vessels would be
allowed to lonve port wntil noon
today, :

Tho union sald this deadline
would just givo boats time to
get fishing ena leo and. bait
abonra.

   
 

 

’

Mee

In Privee Rupert where only
about 28 URAWU monibers were
bvolved in the dispute, . boats
have already wot, ond more loft
today,

’

Uille Longue: Diwoball opie
clam of tho. positioning of the
backstop in the-south cornor of
Algoma Park: was answored at
Joab night's mootin of tho Parks

Bonrd,,:
pA diilo Gordon

Comintaslonce At
yoportod hn Mio Longuo offic.
him that

inls had coniplained fo
nyosb:.of”: ie plnyors: would “bo
frioling {to Lio Aut) during grins | b
It tng bnoktop it wy tho noulhe

ond,
vr Ohateman hhobstt by told the
Board thab..lob.of Teaoarahy Mn
i bok of
ks longs

 

 

oat alto’ for tho

porta who M

by Joon) bagobn
on. tho al.

0

Had difforont: vo

foot," ho andi ;
Conmonting . ny Q to "

[would only: face into’ ‘tho 8

 

  
  
   
   
 

donrely'whiel: ah nt tt been aldo

plnyors
wn at
noonshour, whon very fow games |
wore men a | Mth &

 

 

  
 
 
 
  
  
   

 

 
  

   

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 

 

 

 

 

pte evidence’ ‘by: ‘Inspec

he. was one shell ‘short...

The inspection, opened with a
march past before the 'cadets|:
were dismissed to: classés to’ en-
‘jable parents to see them study-
,| ing, . Parents: were conducted by
Sub-Lt, _ Wrennette) Winnie},
Duncan.

After displays of rigging . a
dinghy for sailing, rifle drill andy
signalling, divisional officer Sub.
Lt. M. E, Thompson: paraded the
cadets for presentation of tro-
phies and executive officer Lt.
G. P, Woodside invited Capt.
Laws to address the boys,
Trophy whiners were P.O, (2nd
Class) «Steve » Bartlett—Holtby
Trophy for Individual efficiency;
Ord-Cdt, Chris Harvey-—Johnson
Trophy awarded to Starboard
Watch shooting team: and Ord>
Cdt. Winston Docker—Canadian
Legion Trophy for most pro-
ficlent cadet In his recrult year,
Capt, Laws was accompanied
from Esquimalt by Lt-Cdr, D.
Tye RCN, Area Offlcor for the
Pacifle Coast and others present
included Lt-Cdr, E,W, K, Me-
Leod: execytive officor HMCS
Chatham, Navy League (Prince
Ruport branch) prosidont W.-D,
Smith and vice-president Harry
Harrison, Lt. Waltor Smith RO
NR, commanding . officer. Alr
Cadets P/U, Douglas Haguo and
Booth Memorial High “gohool
principal RF. Luong,

 

Present Tittle League Backstop Pos
Thought Best Parks Board Tells

pointed. out-that most gums |
would bo-In tho lato afternoon or ||

ovoniing when the sun would bo
at tho sido of tho playorae: &:
Another: Invportant: factor : tn
tho'solostion.of tho site was that
In tho southern corner tho: pror |:
valling wind: would -blow at the

blonchore ranged - bohind ‘Who
IN onawD® AGH!

catioes es

wou
oldircctly Into the: Me

von Mokine,

tho wind: would blow-the w
thing to ploces: during. tho Wile
tor," ho added, -
Carl vi Ciuatatson, Clty: Bupo
iguana of Marth, eported {

 

 
 
   

 

-| Taylor -that:.he .did: not ‘fire an /.["".7-"
{extra round by. falsely” claiming ne

back’ of spectators aotting on the

"Te tho bnokaton and blonchors
wore at the othor end of. the
dj flold, tho. wind ‘Diow.
tacos. of apo

talory,”' anid Commlssloner: D uns

“Whats: ‘motomif 9 Wo, over: dost
oldod to sovoe ihe, ig Benet tn

rs
o|T

 

 

 

 
  
   

 
  
   
  
 
  

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   

 

 

 

  
   

    
  
 
  

 

 

 

 
   

in the: current: fedéral ’ ‘election
eampalen, Skeena iste

MLA for Skeent in’ 1953. He cee

In Terrace and has: a six year. old
son, "

Signatures. on Mr, Howard’

Nomination papers were: George
B,. Hills,: We H. Brett, Norma.
Bellis, Martin: Erikson, Roy Little :
BP. O'Neal, R. L. Gardiner, Le,
Hewitt; 5, ‘A Byans, George. Vier-
tek, H,’ ‘Waters, Aloxandra: Rage
Gerham, Nora Johansen,” J.48, -
Black,.R, G,.Cooper, D,'L, Lilog, '
Angus Magphen, John Wost) Ped,
Lester, E.G, Holliston, J, Deniils
Mulroney, - ‘Bernice: DomInato’
and Boverino J, Dominate, ,

aT, Applewhaile, Liberal cans:
didate, has also, Med t his nowntae.
Vion papers: Be

The. Weather: bi

Cloudy tollay! and” ‘Saturday, ,
Lite onan | cin tem Pratt.
Winds © sout nworterly, | Ms"
flght.andc highs Snturday fo
Port Hardy, Sandantt: and Pringo
Ruport; 42. and 62;

 

 
   

 

 

 

thio

should. bo ‘roady by.”

te Mnlorlal sed Wor
salvaged froin'tho original back
atop: POMOVEd INRL WORT Eos. eee

Boned announoed cbhabs
contract for'tho: Al gona londfil
hind boon: sawardod.. | 0 Gaotk
Fowllo whore: jondor of ie i
for. {ling and:yrading sleld:
‘wha mM 08: lowor: than the: ten

dor of Allan 8, Barn Ltd. and wit
do: Folled: ‘who: quoted’ $16 a1”
Th Boned ALU ntod ¢ at ork
waa to bo fintahed.within 60
ct ine rieaton to ‘{s'¥0 tee

i to atart:
i !
al

a wen taon sald
araone ve Nd. an

ee