vy RV SS GS . NO a a Be iw: fac yed gs wate wt ree ee oO gies et ‘Lu mberman warned of contempt risk VANCOUVER (CP)—Words flew thick and fast her Friday as millionaire lumberman Gordon Gibson son clashed with government forestry adviser Gordon Sloan at a hearing on the issuance of timber licences. Mr. Sloan became ‘angered by Mr. Gibson’s atempts to bring | rapidly. ; testimony from the Sommers; At one point Mr, Sloan said bribery-consplracy trial into the | to Mr.- Gibson; “Do you want me to order you out of the wit- ness box?” He added that he had. let Mr. Gibson “get away” with a great deal in the past. Mr, Sloan is conducting a hearing into allegations that holders of tree farm licences — formerly forest management li- cences—have an unfair advan- tage over independents in bid- ding for timber at public auc- tion, Mr, Sloan ruled that evidence Mr. Gibson tried to introduce was outside the scope of the in- quiry and should not be heard. Mr. Gibson said evidence of “important men” at the Som- mers trial proved that tree farm holders did have an unfair ad- vantage in bidding on timber sales. oy AS a result: of Mr. - Gibson's appearance—he was, called as a Dial 3133 4 last-minute witness — retired .tehief forester C..D. Orchard will be called before the commission. Mr. Gibson wants Dr. Orchard to present the same evidence he did at the Sommers trial. Mr. Sloan turned down an ap- plication by Mr. Gibson to have ‘lawyer Walter Owen called be- ifor the commission. Mr, “Owen ‘is counsel for B.C. Forest Prod- ucts, one of the defendants in the Sommers trial. He told Mr. Gibson he could send newspaper clippings which he considcred cou!d be applicable in the management licence hear- ing. As. Mr. Gibson ‘took the ‘stand Friday Mr. Sloan said he had the appel.ant’s.. letter asking - that Sommers trial ‘evidence be plac- ed before the. inquiry. : | Mr. Gibson's letter said he’ had been informed ‘the evidence was sub-judic. ‘The Sommers * trial hes been adjourned for six wecks because of a: juror’s ill- hearing, held in the Appeal Court. chamber. He spoke low and “Prince Kupert Dally News “.Monday, September 8, 1958 rene teeing Commodore Cafe We cater to. private parties, luncheons and banquets. -. Accommodation — 130 persons © u ‘Our specialty — Chinese Food ~ For take- out orders . “Open 6 a.m. to lam. } gueeannausunsanes = Wallace’ s Dept. Store + 3 ee PEO MTT SVE SHV VIVAL VAR ES SVN NV HHH NS HVS NSH s N NUNS ttle” SENN SNS loan, Gibson i in verbal b bat DESIGNED FOR easy. towing, to less than: four feet in heig high’ and M7 feet long. down to less than half its nearly eight-foot open height makes its debut at Santa. Ana,. Calif. On the road, the trailer. “shrinks” touch: to become a mobile home (rear) more than seven feet a-convertible trailer .that closes Lana Turner looking ht (foreground) but opens at a THIS slam looked s SO easy make.this hand. The opening lead was the jack of clubs and he won in his own ‘hand’ with the ace. He promptly laid down the ace of spades and with that play went his last chance for contract. Now there was no way to avoid losing two spade tricks to Mr. Masters. South dealer Poth sides vulnerable ness. Mr..Gibson said that if the “NORTH S $ evidence could not be introduced Mr. Abel ; a? . now, could it wait until the trial &aKIS2 was over, which would mean an * a K & adjournment in the- Sloan} 3 Q6 3 Sizes to 52 i hearing. 1 WEST EAST | “What possible justification| - anc een Mr. Masters. — do you have in making’ these n 10 6 3 . ALL THAT'S f | statements?” Mr. Sloan. ‘asked. : 397 5 2 : D 4 = NEW IN| THE Ls cP | Mr. Sloan questioned whether] @ 10°4 2 4 23) 973 a pe j any matters in the Sommers casc| #J10973 & 8 WALLACE if oS come within the scope of his in- SOUTH = _ AY . abiry. ee | + Mr, Muzzy = TRADITI TON Se ye "Are you giving me permission — re w C | ag B@ to vo ahead and give the evi-- @As w “ef # Bodencee?” asked Mr, Gibson. & AK S a aes “For almost three years I have | ‘dding w AE an teeine | tell vo ‘ Thi ha ' The bidding: 44 Deen trving to tell you Shas coe . vor ; ia eee . i Ss West = North East . Wailace’s i : vulnice out in evidence at the Som- | south ves 3 Pass mers trad ' ; 14 Pass 38 oe o fm ines ah . | NT Pass 5¢@ Pass w D : w "You are going ahead and, 6 @ All Pass a ept. wan BW making judgments without hear- | Opening lead: Jack of clubs, ¥ n ing half the evidence.” Mr. Gib-: * aa son tald the former judge, Muzzy's nemesis, Mr. Champ- u Store J . Mr, Sioan interrupted: ‘ion, was watching the game. is “PE know you ure against for- “What are you playing, give- PUSEERUUURENB BENE eat management Heences and: away?” he asked sarcastically. vou take every opportunity you; "Six spades bs ice-cold against, pet to put your views before the: public.” As the areaunent and beenme more heated Mr. Sloan sid: “You Know you are! eetline very close to a situation | T won't permit. You are neLlings | Tyvery ase to. contempt -don’'t start that here Iocan be driven so far aod Ioum aot going to have dt." ater die said: and bare poine to have a little trouble aiid you are going to be: on the reeeivinng end. Mr Gibson apolouized, He sug- mA ir i i i ; Obtain deral caunsel, Mr, cedure iW #9 nd ne hi ‘hn an fy oe ‘ (OOK Af THESE FEATURES aN eee * i SOU REWSTANEI to a clentee neeep brow beelere. TAs? TO WEEP CILAN coenouh, ee ee ee Ce log bo peter dy COLOUR FASINGSS see fibres atg Se | dyed the ate, ttoalaveleat bbe te, Cv RLSIS TANCE | hhevh ee rey tpored te miathaldy foodstade ce a dtvyian. “tt, PUEVV STAN EDA ED Cot TRUE A TELL TO wee Pech base hasty sy Tita tere oc boue butler soul coe hee . cosy wield Qhoarodb eharas Ia wired bose CMHC Approsal Ha. 2s40 Se ee ee ey fdia otter yt Catarina tocol ederb bie Gate by fC raweeon Juiited, wlsup cour tote l tovasts tll mvathy chumage yas wll ayer alec, rade aiid rir dedeows thers lial eels Pacpe do eepeh ted ada (atte bicet dina] Sbadbe ee ee ee ee cee me eee eee cee aes nome vmanee whe Soe tb uw Aub lovee PRN AN CO. today at Poe Blote that ervbee babe, McRae Bros. Ltd. howe 2325 Phone 2326. a a ca ca ee ee See cee ee ee ee ae ee ee The Avttat: atecr, cong Wilh shapely ’ Ck hk bn tw kt eh w kh eee hah mah adada continued | eouted that probably he should | then lead a small spade vany defence,’ “Maybe it is when you ean sec’ replied Mr. Muz~ all four hands,” ay hotly. “That's nothing to do with it,” , Mr. Champion continued, “All you have to do is to lead the king ‘of spades first. Now if both op- . ;ponents follow suit, you can't! ipossibly lose more than |spade trick. If Masters shows out, | “you (Gibson) ,you simply Iead a small spade to, believed in her 40s, was burned to ‘your wee and a third spade to- ward dummy's jack, You will lose anty to the queen, | “lf Mrs. Keen shows out, you from | Sloan dummy toward your ace, Mus- men whoa were unaware that advised him to follow that pro- [ters will have to pnt up the ten ‘anyone was in the house until sto keep your nine from winning. they mi ide the disc avery, } f bi yee i a THE GUEST OF TANOTE at a “aan ih Pramelieo dinner, Poupleker, 1 075- pound Hereford, wonrs wontapiclous expression ad Walt Rodman marks off the various euty of beef on his hide, wis promoting the opening of tha United euttlo opera, “The iy Country.” The youngater holding the ateur dw unidentified, Donna Katal, 20, ed without thinking—and went down: one. Of course he might. have done just as badly, or even worse, if he had thought. He doesn’t believe in safety plays and that was the type of maneuver required to One like millro - By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (@—Lana Tur- ner looks like a million dollars these days—literally. “Imitation of Life,’ her : ah her boy friend, Johnny Stom- ‘to Mr: Mitzzy that he play- panato, by her teen-aged daugh- part of the title, the jewels; Lana wears are for real—more: ‘than $1,000,000 worth. As one friend quipped: “She’s the omy star in town who ar- rives at the studio in a Brink’s truck.” '_NO SECRET But. it’s no secret the jewelry plus more than $100,000 in new clothes helped boost Lana's sagging morale when she You kill the ten with your ace} and then the nine and the cight will serve to drive out Masters’ queen and pick up his last one.” This sounded logical bul Mr. Muzzy hated to give in to ‘his! tormentor. He appealed to. Mr.! needed it most. Masters for justification of his} «pie jewels not only make play. me feel wonderful,” she says, “He's absolutely right, “Muzzy,” | “but -you: should see what they Mr, Masters.said. “It’s nota mat-' do to the crew. Everybody's face ter Of opinion but of cold scien -| lights. up every time I wear iific, fact. In this particular set, thom. " up, where you hold those im- Included in the baubles are | portant intermediate cards (the’ 4 get. consisting of: a Russian nine, eight and seven), there. is: emcrald necklace, bracelet, ear- ino way for your opponents: to} rings | and ring , ; win two spade tricks if you play, ; ‘ (Orv ou chould always lead firs at! of course, can’t tell the differ- ithe top honor from the hy and/ shor between real jewels and iwith the two trump honors— inj? phony ones. | this case the king from the king- But I can.” comments Lana. _| Jack holding in ‘the dummy.” The jewels are borrowed from \ : house associated with a Beverly Six. men held | Hills department store. Guards deliver them to the set each after stabbing | day, stay with them and take | the m back KAMLOOPS (P)--Six men are! at ‘night. to company vaults | being held as witnesses follow-! producer Ross Hunter figured ring the stabbing death of a1 the old Florenz Ziegfeld show- ; seventh carly today. ‘business philosophy mig kK! i Tne dead man was found in up Lana, Tt has. y ght per a squatter’s shack about a mile|—— west of the city limits. _His name has been withheld: by RCMP, He ‘is said to be a! % ‘ transient and was 42 years old, His only relative, a brother, us believed to be living in Nova | Scotia. : The six men being held were in the two-room, tin-covered ishack with the dead man when police arrived. VANCOUVER | “0 ~~ A woman identified as Mrs, Margaret Barr, death when fire burned through | ther frame bungalow home here i Pricay, Her body was found huddled picture since the stabbing of; eye gh a EE BE oe The’ actress is appearing -N;names as the City of Detroit, firsti City of Toronto, City of Mon- City of Chicago and City.. real | The ensembie 3s valued at $240,000. Audiences, ter. Although Initation may De;and Great Lakes centres, Under | ‘ i headed downstream toward the i Try Daily News Classified shortie coat. CANADIAN LEGION | BINGO } JACKPOT $100 Consolation $25 TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 ; LEGION AUDITORIUM EVERYBODY WELCOME VRP aR OE HS NAME PAINTED OVER BPG ee eg iy Cima preL Mohn it Aseomeg! tr ene gee le First of eight ships sold by C NS to Cubans leaves east for Ha vana 4 t ¥ ft - By TOM CLARIDGE Canadian Press Staff Writer - HALIFAX (CP)— The first of eight ships sold by Canadian’ Nationa Steamships to Cuban interests steamed from here Saturday. for. Havana. ee A harbor pilot boarded the former Canadian Challenger, re- named the city of Havana, at about 830 a.m. She cast off and Atlantic about 15 minutes. later with the Cuban flag flying from her stern. Raul Slores Solis, who iden- tified himself as the Cuban con- sul in. Montreal, told a reporter the vessel would go directly to Cuba with no-stops at Amoerl- can ports on the Atlantic sca- board. START SERVICE Mr. Solis said it is expected regular service between Canada and Cuba will begin next month. The seven. remaining = ships, which formerly comprised the CNS West Indies fleet, would sail from here for Cuba at the rate of one a weck until all are cleared, There wes no interference from the Seafarers’ Internation- al Union (CLC). as the Havana sailed. A lone pickct and a pho- tographer, who sxid he repre- sented SIU headquarters in Montreal, were the only dock- side representatives of the un- ‘ion which struck the ships more than a year ago for higher crew wages. -Mr. Solis said the other seven ships here would bear = such treal, of Halifax. He said the. ships| would stop at Maritime ports! the CNS. pennant. the ships oll- ed at Saint John, N.B.,, Montrea’ and here, L. D. Browning, a director of Fiota Maritime de Cuba, de- clined to enlarge on the other Woman's body discovered | on beach VANCOUVER (—The body of! Mrs. Nellie Pickles, age about! vd, Was found Friday on a beach! in Vancouver's Point Grey dis-: trict. { Police said drag marks in the | sand which could have been! inade by the heels of her shoes! indicated the body dumped on the beach. The said there were no marks | on the body, which was. still! adorned with earrings and other ewelry. i | | Laykin et Cie. a Fr ench_jewelyy! do -eeesh—parse- insideatrenwe~!- —-f- man’s hand.bag, found 60 fect! from ‘the body, was empty. | Police said the body was, found at 10:10 a.m., face down i in the sand at high-tide mark, | and that the clothing was drying out after soaking in the sca.! Last high tide was shortly after | ‘midnight. The body was clad in a blouse, blue skirt and a blue and white ; apainst the kitehen door by fire- Sim wil Floats——or by Ilctter, cx Engine BOAT FOR SALE ! \ Spoed 9 knots P swap, or what have you. Phone 3179 at the New P.O, Box 265. Wooden Yacht “VELL K" Gross Tonnage 6.07 Rog. Tonnage 4.05 Rated stem, round stern, cavol built, 110 hp. $2,000 cash _ Prince Rupert, ai ve, RAs CAthy he va gaan i aA ah Re Mi 1 eps 8 te PYF tL OR 3 8 UR A OI si-Co Yrode Marl Vegiiiered la had been | om , heritage of the Navy? If you're over 16, and physically ships’ movements. Flota bought ‘Shortly after’ the SIU crews the vessels for $2,800,000 after; struck for higher wages, they were offered” for sale. by| eight-ship fleet. was gathered CNS. here. Until a few weeks ago thé NAME PAINTED OVER vessels were anchored in nearby - The 6,745-ton Challenger had her name painted over and re- placed by Cludad ‘de Habana last week. Cuban crews have been arriving here by plane to man the ships and get them In working order, [Ree ee cremate Renee ere ct alam Res by skeleton crews of CNS offi- cers, There have peen no demon- strations by ‘the SIU. Single pickets have kept shift’ watches on the Ships 24 hours a day, - wt ete, The. és of a strange’ vengeance! TODAY to. 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