' } eg a q Prines Rarpert. _ WEATHER Sunny with cloudy periods and widely scattcred showers near the Charlottes Friday. A Ittle cooler, Wind north 15, Low to- night and high Friday at Port Hardy and Sandspit 38 and 55, Prince Rupert 35 and 52. Prince Kuper Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest | BeC. CENTENNIAL ® ARCHIVES oF pB PARLT AMEN VICiOnTA, fea, ) aon WEES. : ‘ al Aids TID ) 1 ey LIWS | HIGH cisssssesssen 10:45 17.8 fect 22:55 17.9 feet _ LOW ie cleseesseeee 4:31 6.7 feet 16:59 , oo ue eye yy br 4 a COMMITTEE, C, ’ 297 a 24/57. > AND Friday, October 4,.1957 0 (Pacific Standard Time): hee, VOL. XLVI, No. 232 LIMBERING UP -—~ Going way of the National Ballet of Canada form a pic - Matheson Hammock Beach while touring sou shine, the dancers tried an informal prac CARS GROUP SET FOR DRIVE “4 rst : 2 et att out on a limb to ob Vv lige the photographer, the shapely members ture of precision loveliness on the sands at thern Florida. Taking advantage of the sun- tice on the beach before a one-night stand in Miami. City Will Have Done Share To Fight Arthritis If Quota Reached Oct. 16 Prince Rupert will have contributed its share for this year in the world- wide fight against arthritis if the October 16 “blitz-drive” here realizes the $4,200 quota set by the Canadian Rheumatism and Arthritis Society. Touring British Columbia as “travelling consultant” for CARS Dr. H.-S. Robinson, Medical Di- rector of the B.C. Division of CARS, today ended a three-day stay in the city during which he conferred with Dr. W. B. Laing, medical health director for the Skeena Health Unit, and T. G. Melville, chairman of the cam- paign committee for the local drive. Mr. Melville said he had divid- ed: the city. into 15 sections with a “captain” for each. tains will recruit volunteer can- vassers for the one-day drive, he said. . The cap- | DONE WELL IN PAST. In an interview with The | Daily News yesterday, Dr. Robin-.; son said that Prince Rupert's} contribution is urgently needed ; and he expressed that the city will reach its ob-; jective. i “This area has done very | well In the past, and T can sce ; no reasons for any difficulties | this year,” he said. This is Prince Rupert's second ; drive, The first one was staged | after installation: of a physio- ; therapist's practice at the Gen- | eral Hospital. 4 Prince Rupert is one of the! less-hard-hit areas in Canada. Dr, Laing stated that during the 14-month period in which the local station has been in op- cration, only 160 patients have been treated. more than 600,000 Canadians suffer from the disease, 50,000 of which are totally crippled. ..— The money hoped to be raised will be spent..for three. main pur- poses: Treatment, education and re- search, in that order. Treatment, of course, is the first factor to be taken into con-| {sideration in fighting any di-| can't, but the main weapon we sease, Dr. Robinson said, TOP CAUSE OF DEATH To demonstrate the import- ance of education. that is know- confidence : jegge leading to early detection, | he quoted figures showing that ‘rHeumatic fever is the leading ; cause of death children. As far as research is concern- among school CARS fas set up five research centres in B.C. alone, Dr. Rob- inson said, Beside treaiment, education and research the one thing LAST MONTH BEST SEPTEMBER FOR'GOOD WEATHER SINCE 5i This SeplLember was not ne arly as dry, warm, or sunny as August ,but it was the friendest September in the last six year, Daily News files compiled with the assistance of Digby Island, midio station, show that not since 1950, the tempera- Lure went up to 72.3 degrees as on September 17, and not since 195) there were more than 103.4 hours of sunshine recorded, Rainfall of 5.23 inehs js also above avernge. Lowest temperature last month, recorded on the 24 with d1.4 degrees, is the highest "low" since 1950 for September, School Building Program by Cathbolie sehool bulld- ing prograyy covering the naorth- central area of Briftsh Cohmn- pia bebween Prince Rupert and Prince George ts In various singes of ndvaneement, — the Journal of Commerce reported hy its Jast editdon, The paper lsts five projeet as inder construeton ar considera- Won, ‘The program 1s dtreeted hy Bishops: Pergus O'Grady of Virncouver arehitects aardl- ner, Thornton, Cathe wand Asso- mates have completed: plans for following profocts: SAG SPerrace; i room school with ORMES—— Daily Delivery DIAL 2151 olaht-class muditorium, (LIE NET ETS DRUGS Catholics Underway The auditorium is already com- pleted and foundations for four of the elassroans are expected to be finished this year. Work will be done by day lnbor. At Burns Lake: four rooms will auditorium, struetdon lias started = by Inbor, At Smithers: six classrooms and auditorium, Construction ts expected to start next year. Tendors may be called, At Vanderhooft: four class roows ane auditorium, Construce tlon wil) start next year, At Hazelton: two elnssrooms and onudiloriun, Construction wh} also atart next year. a tummnmnannnetineieenentuamandtmnal Impaired Priver Remanded City man Albort Herman Tor atkamp was remanded for kone tence whon he pleaded gquilly be- foro Magtatiate fT. Apple- whalte in elby pollee court this morning ta vn charge of driving while Ils ability wag impaired, Cliss~ Con- day needed almost more than any- thing else is volunteers help, } Dr. Robinson said. Contributions given: to CARS ‘will maintain the services of physiotherapists, will open up new ways of fighting the disease, | ratio of patients, he said, | MAIN WEAPON. PREVENTION He added that a noticeable de- icline in..the. number. of.,patients | has been recorded in the last few | swamp land a quarter of a mile ‘years, : | -“There are some 80 kinds of ‘arthritis,’ he said. “Some can be cured, t have is prevention. | CDDa y | Scheduled 1 ' i t i |ed, in its nine years of operation, ; fomorro W With tomorrow proclaimed by jacting mayor Alderman P. J. iLester, as National Civil De- ‘fence Day, Prince Rupert resi- l dents were urged to ponder the 'necessity of being prepared in the event of disaster or enemy ‘attack, Robert Mckay, clvil defence ‘co-ordinator for the arca istressed that although the Civil iDefence role of Prince Rupert had changed, there was always the need for citizens to be ready in case disaster strikes. Prince Rupert, originally lsted as oo target area and tater as wn oreeeption centre, is now neither. At the same time, Mr. Mcltny suid, the only way for residents to be prepared for a mass eva~- cuation, for helping the Injured or aged, for supplylng trans- portation or shelter, is to join the local Civil Defence ognnian- Hon and learn what was needed so that the town would not be immobilized by a calamity, First: Sign Of Winter Hits City Winter made Its first advances on Prince Rupert last night when the moreury dropped he- low freezing and conted the town with a white Inyer of frost. Even before midnight a thin cont of ico wos forming on car windshiolds and by this morning dofrostersa nnd windallold scrap ora were wsed again for the frat ine slnee last wintor, atay with va for a while, how- over, The offfetal forecast from the Dominion Publis weather of- fico tin Vancouver pradicted aunshine today and tomorrow's foreanatl In “anny with cloudy perloda.” PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 Criticized a VICTORIA (CP)—The have played havoc with traditional concepts of teach- ing, says Reg Rose, general manager of the Vancouver PWACrash Fatal To Four Plane Explodes Near Quesnel! PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)—The bodies of four Pacific Western Airlines airmen were flown here Wednesday night after be- ing removed from the wreckage of their Stran- yaer biplane, which crash- £ ed Tuesday at remote Sov-|_ A recent survey showed thatjand will gradually cut down the! ereign Lake. jing boat failed to clear the lake |atter on takeoff and exploded i’ Sovereign Lake is 25 miles ‘southeast of Quesnel. : ‘quest into the crash will open Some i here today. i Wednesday by an craft. ‘Cooper, 37, Vancouver, pilot of ,the plane; Capt. Ian Watt, 47, ‘base manager for PWA at Prince ; George; : Stewart, 26, Burnaby, B.C.; and ‘engineer Keith Douglas, 24, Van- /couver. : four flew to the lake Tuesday Good wonther is dostioed tol RCMP said it appeared the fly- after plunging into scrub... and from the lake. An in- The wreckage was spotted RCMP ) air- Killed were Capt. William first officer Russell Company officials said the morning to pick up the floats of To Even Series. Education Procedures t CC Meet “pied pipers of education” Board of Trade. “There is, indeed, a good deal of questioning of current educa- tional trends—procedures, prac- tices and methodologies by teachers, professors of education and curriculum makers,” he told the annual meeting of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce to- day. — “Moreover, there is much quiz- zical raising of eyebrows by par- ents and the public generally be- cause their hopes for results fram the changes in educational procedures have not nearly been fulfilled.” _ Mr. Rose’s charges were con- tained in a copy of his speech re- leased to the press before de-. livery. The lack of understanding is the fault, in great part, of the educators themselves. TOO DEEP FOR PARENTS “In past years they. have dis- tinctly told parents and others that educational philosophy and the science of curriculum-mak- ing and teaching, are matters beyond their comprehension and . . best left to the educators who knew the objects and the ways to reach them. -“for more than 30 years,” Mr. Rose said, “We ... have been bewildered, bedeveilled and be- éducation. “We were bedevilled by what we consider are the poor results of education... the degree to Which the child-centred school has become the child-dominated school. ... “Education is trying to do too much and is leaving all of us, in- cluding the students, confused and without the foggiest notions of what it is all about.” One of the first duties of the Chamber of Commerce and of parents “lies in the recognition that education ... needs care- ful, concentrated, consistent, continuing study to ensure un- derstanding.” Dr. Andrew Stewart of Edmon- a PWA aircraft which crashed, there two years ago. | The Stranraer, an amphibious aircraft well-known on the B.C. coast during the war, was the last of its kind flying In British Columbia, Three Dead As Fire Sweeps Hotel CHATHAM, Ont, (@ -— Three persons and possibly more died early today in a fire which de- stroyed the interlor of the pri- vately-owned C.P.R, Hotel on the main street of this south- western Ontario city, Miremen sald they have re- moved three bodies, one bellev- ed that of a woman, and they fear others may be under debris in the interfor of the 80-room two-storey bullding a T0-year- old. lundmark on King Street, Four, persons wore taken to hos- pital, Arnold Klngu, one of the men who owned and operated the hote? was reported missing and feared to bo one of tho viethns. His partner, Rudolph Koerfes- Lik, 668, was taken to hoapttil with burns to his hands and fneo, A fomer owner of the hotel, who asked his name not be veed, snide he estimated the building to be warth about $100,000, Tts Interior was des- troyad, An oarllor report that the hotel was owned and operated by the Tom Ange calato proved erroneous. enmne-ors anette ~ +> UR CERRSERSTTERIN §+9-easaCRRERERTONE Mindszenty May Leave NEW YORI (1~-Tho Now York Times soya today In oa dispatch fram Budaport: that Conmiuniat authorities might allow Joseph Cardinn) Mindsazanty to leave ton, president of the University | of Alberta, said it was necessary | to sce that educational institu- tions are not cluttered up with incompetents, Jury Finds Quick Man Guilty of Rape An all-male Assize Court jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilty ino the trial of Arthur Tom, Quick, B.C, charged with raping his elght-year-old step- daughter June 9 in Quick, Mr. Justice J. Vv. Clyne re- munded Tom for sentence until the end of the Fall Assizes, This morning, RCMP officers tesiified as Crown witnesses ngninst Benjamin Roy Hallett, charged with brenking and en- tering with Intent to commit an indictable offence, Testimony of three Prince Rupert constables Indicated that on the morning of April 10 this year the garage of McRae Motors had been broken Into, and two brown loather shoes had been left abt the seen. On the same morning, Hallet wis sean by two constables walk- Ing neross Second Avenue at the commer of Sixth Street without shdes, wearlng green socks, While both constables identl- fied Hallett ag the man they suw ont the time, the accused hinwolf, conducting hls own de- fenee, In his eross-exnmination usod the term “the man you saw", this Tyna noon, Norman Perey Baler wos sworn In ag foreman fo the jury, Othor Jurors aro Norman Mishor, Dp, F, Baldwin, A. W. ‘Dishman, WW, . Wend, T, HW. wiiiott, O. M. Adama, J, M, Dunlop, WR. Gale, i. od, Mywright, Ve P, Doxter continued after Hungary. pnd A. J, Euasnnich. Eee YUP oe (Courtesy Sports Illustrated) LEW BURDETTE ... First Series. victory. Extra Pool | Fails To Halt Pool Workers By GLADYS BALDWIN The fact that. they already had a ready-made swimming Overpower Yanks 4-. At One Each Chase Bob Shantz | In Fourth Frame _ NEW YORK (AP)_The “Milwaukee Braves de- feated the New York.Yankees 4-2 in the second game of the world series today and squared the series at one victory each. A two-run fourth inning broke a 2-2 tie and sent Yankee pitcher Bobby Shantz to cover... A crowd of 65,202 watched. Milwaukee pitcher Lew Bur- dette limited the Yanks, 3-1 win- ners of Wednesday's game, to seven hits, including a game- trying homer by Hank Bauer. Bauer’s wallop into the lower left field stands in the third inn- ing made the score 2-2 after the Braves’ Johnny Logan had hit a homer in the first half of the inning. : . Three straight hits and a cost- ly error by 20-year-old Tony Ku- bek at third base gave Milwaukee the deciding runs in the fourth and ended Shantz’s hope for a World Series victory. : Art* Ditmar pitched good re- lief ball for the Yanks until re- moved for a pinch hitter in the. seventh and Bob Grim ‘finished. pool created by pouring rain, failed to deter 10 men who lab- Civic Centre swimming Monday night... Chairman. of. the swimming man said: | . oo “Tt woudn’t blame anyone for | yercdhed bythe ; pied.-pipers:.of] Dot. working .-tonight,"ssbut.;10. faithfuls” turned out “anyway. During their shift they received what is to-be a regular service — coffee served by members of the Jaycee-Ettes. During the week, Seva Koy- ander, architect for the pool was in the city. He checked the plans for the building structure and an order will be placed this week for the structural steel and roof. The whole area should be covered within six weeks. | Last week 48 men amassed a total of 171 hours of work. on the pool bringing the grand to- tal to 1.980. The percentage of turn-out for voluntcers was down last week, due partly to the Columbia Cellulose Com- pany’s mill shut-down which kept many of the men too busy to work on the pool. Pool ‘project timekeeper Mrs. W. J. Gordon, said she expects a large work party of longshore- men to help out shortly. They have promised to turn out en masse for an evening's work, Structure To Be Removed -By Month End The pile testing structure off the Aluminum Company of Canada Ltd.'s dock in Kiti- mat harbor will be removed at the end of October, it was reported today hy N, A, Beke- tov, district marine agent for the Deprrtment of Transport. Mr. Rekelov also announced placing of a temporary survey huoy approximately Tl miles enst of Skedans Point, Loulse Island, Queen Charlotte Ts- hands. een rea tara fe tree nee UNEMPLOYMENT UP Unemployment rose sharply tn Prince Ruport Mist month, sure passing, by far the expected sen- sonal increase, jb was learned today from Gordon Simpson, manngor of the Jaca branch of te National Employment Sor vice, Tho first offeots of fall-Inyoffs this your are boing Colt abort alx weeks carior than usual, Me Bimpson sale, PIG INOREASE Applications of tinemployed malos rogistored hore numbered BI Inat Month, compared to 157 In Soptembor 1066. Number of unemployed fe- malos rose only slightly to 236 fron 100 Tat yurr, ored away at their stint on the. pool: pool committee Dr: Morris Way-. | me + first time in the. series -when | Mantle, Gaglardi Highways Minister P..A; Gaglardi delivered his” driver’s licence to. the motor vehicle branch and — then had a few , terse things to say about his re~ cent speeding convictio: He had a few terse things:to.. . ; . say about the press as well. <<: -- _ The third game will be played|. Mr. Gaglardi lashed out at‘re-" in Milwaukee Saturday, starting | ports that he had been. advise a. at 2 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, | that his licence would be suspen-: after the teams take’ travel. | Co, Burdette walked only three off the full distance. -- . The Braves went ahead for the they scored in the second inning, but.the Yanks’ promptly tied it. atal-1Lg ae : . : . It looked. like a Milwaukee rally when Hank Aaron tripled over. Mickey Mantle’s head and scored on Joe Adcock’s. single. after misjudging Aar- on’s drive, fumbled Adcock’s hit for an error and let the runner reach second. But Shantz pitch- ed his way out of trouble this time. SECOND GAME Milwaukee (NL) 011 200 000—4 8 0 New York (AL) 011 900 000—2 7 2 Burdette and Crandall; Shantz, Ditmar (4), Grim (8), and Berra. Home runs: Milwaukee -- Logan, New York—Bauer. White Students - Quit Campus LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (#—About 75 white students walked out of Central High. School classes to- day In what was scheduled as a mass protest against racial integration within the school. The white boys and girls be- gan straggling from the main entrance of the building within minutes after the 9 a.m. change- of-classes bell rang, They walked quictly across the school grounds and massed oan the curbing across from the building, There they ealled to other students peering from the wind- ows and doorways to join them. “Come on you chickens,” the demonstrating students shouted. “Dirty chickens," they yelled. SUSPENSION THREAT The students are reported’ to have boen threatened with sus- pension if they took part In the for | ded for a month: before making’ a statement Sunday . that. -he- would voluntarily I had no knowledge of the ‘let- pected my licence. had: to ‘be.sus: pended: because’ “I"didn’t: “wat any preferentiai treatment.” in the motor vehicle branch to suspension of his licence. - ~ lardi denied ever calling the two arresting RCMP officers ‘a’ cou- ple of punks” and said that be- ing in plain. clothes they just looked like “a couple of punks.” He -had never, said he ‘was. “curve testing” the new road, he driving he always had two things in mind: - @ He was continuously cons- cious of the safety and travel ability of the highways; ‘and @ He was going somewhere. The minister also said that he never had been doing 85 to~100 miles an hour and when stopped was only doing about 60 miles:‘an nour. ~ Centre Meeting’ At 8 Tonight All Civic Centre Association may attend the annual general meeting of the association to be held in the Centre at 8 pan, to- night for the election of of- {icers for the coming year, Re- ports of last year’s operation wall also be presented. Slate of officers prepared by the nominating committee con- sists of Dr. Morris Wayman, president; BE. J, Blain, vice-presi- dent; Frederick Conrad, troas- urer and Mrs, D, J. Parent, soc- retary, Nominations for all posts -will demonstration, Mr, Simpson blamod “Inck of enthusiasm” among operators in the logging and sawmill indus try as partly responalblo for tho present situation, CAMVS CLOSED Ho sald that several operas tlons In the interior and on the Queen Charlotte Islands closed entirely or reduced crows In Soptombor. Tho area covered by the Prince Rupert office stretches from Al- askin to nour Ovcan Falls, from the Queen Charlottes to as far coast ns Roso Like, PLANT TO THOPEN About half of all roglaterod males ive in Princo Rupert, be allowed from the floor. MANNIE Effects of Fall Layoffs Felt Here Six Weeks Earlier Than Usual. applicants are local, Mr, Slmps son sid. ney Tho ourront figures may he reduced by 70 female and 25° mile applications when 9 shell fish cinnery on the Queen Charlotten which las been: closed for about two months roses Full capacity in. the nour future, Mr. Simpuon sald. Though tho nuniber of unome ployed is highor than Invt yenr, Mr, Simpson catimated § that thore are actually moro porsons with Jobs in tho area than fy 1050, ; Ho sald that the wusuoally large Influx of workors from othor regions makes tho atatlse while only onk quiirtor of fomule tiles docoptive, } ue % WN ha’ vat st Rs a } ‘wy He Roy fe fe The ta z 4 fi We hk a ve 8.0 feet LO About Press VICTORIA (CP) — _ stop driving men and struck out five in going |for a month, ~~’. oP oe me is, “When I made my. statement, ter,” he said.. “Certainly I ‘ex-: mo Mr. Gaglardi said, he:had-vol-= -. unteered to give up his licence) because he didn’t want anyone* ~ °. feel “timid” about ordering the. Among other things Mr. Gag- members over 19 years of -age - ‘ added, but whenever he was out. - eyes Bee sede ce bag’ quote Se afatd wl atig tet OP 0G re h uh 1g Mplg” Relss yh sap cea tg OG aS Yt