WEATHER Cloudy with ; sunny per- fods: on Friday. Not. much change jin temperature. Winds ual. westerly 20 in exposed areas to- in day becoming light tonight. Low m@ tonight and high Friday at Port nee Rupe Daily Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest _ Mi Hardy, Sandsplt and Prince Rupert 48 and 62. ‘ : No. 155 ews” FRO LUSTIAL Lisnanr, m =. ee , | | : . | | TIDES | rata 3 1a vc 1082 we . os . (Pacific ptandara Titye yo fy. HUGH caciweny T27" 1RG. teet oO . 19:52 199 feet °° LOW coecceeece 1128 B0tect ot : 13:25 6, b teeb | VOL. XLVI, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 —~ : PRICE FIVE CNG | JOUN F. MAGOR ».. president of company L. C. WAY . to be vice-president. : Buliding, City Building $118,030 — Up in June. Value of building permits is- sued in Prince Rupert last month is $175,360, an increase of $118,030 over the same per- iod in 1956. Building in the first six months of this year is more than twice the amount for the 4 first half of the last year. Until June 30, 1957, applications for permits over $705.740 have been approved, compared to $326,955 in 1957, Permits for residential build- -iings totalled $109,050, commer- cial buildings, jobs $13,000. ; Main commercial project is an addition to the Woolworth estimated to cost $53,310, repair 4 $37,000. An apartment house, to be ‘stalled ers Strike Setf w Morning) Operators Talks With IWA Halted VANCOUVER (CP)—British biggest industries will be paralyzed by strikes by tomorrow. The provincial civil service is also contemplating a walkout and construction work could be and carpenters decide. to. stop work. Salmon fishermen have been} on strike since June 22. The stoppage by 5,500 members of. the United Fishermen and Allied Workcer’s Union (Ind.) has inter- rupted a $50,000,000 - a - year business. They will be joined at 10 a.m. tomorrow by 34,000 woodwork- ers. Negotiations between 157] lumber operators on the main- land coast and Vancouver Island and the International Wood- workers of America broke off Wednesday. The employers offered a 5- per-cent wage increase. men want 20 per cent. Eleven-thousand civil servants have rejected.a government of- fer of a six-per-cent wage boost. They seek 13 per cent but J. Fup Maguire of the Government Em-} that, ever’ more they want. to be rec-: ployeces association says Columbia’s twol: if operating engineers! The: ‘continued to ‘food prices climbed, pushing the consumer price index up by one- -chalf point to a new high of 121.6 DR. R. G. LARGE i F. GLASSEY Three-Way Race Set sor Council Seat © 3 Dr. R. G, Large and J. H. West, a carpenter, will seck the vacated position as alderman together with Stipendiary Magzis- _ trate H. F. Glassey in a by-election to be held July 11 in the | Civic Centre, returning officer R. W. Long reported today. — Living Costs Continue Rise During May OTTAWA 1 rise from 121.1, monthly increase, following rises of two-fifths of a point in — Living costs in May as It was the third consecutive Nomination papers for Mr. Glassey were filed yesterday. The other nominations were re- ceived by Mr. Long before noon today, which was the deadline. Dr. Large was proposed by W. J Scott and seconded by George E. Hills; Mr. West of 117 Fourth Avenue West, by George Place and James Williams. Youth Counc! Branch Seen For This City _jmajor victory in -the cause of remlin Move Ousts Molotov “Khrushchev Policies Emerge | Victorious As Stalinists Axed MOSCOW (AP)—Nikita. Khrushchev anq- his. policies of peaceful coexistence abroad and the Zoy-- ernment decentralization at home emerged victosious | today from the biggest Kremlin upheaval singg the. Stalinist 1930’s. ibtee that ted hi Oe eek: These policies and everything| Mbtee What ousted his bigt test, - else the pudey Communist Party diehard Stalinist opponeyts for .. secretary stands for, won the|9PPosing the softer line Shru- overwhelming approval of the|Shchev laid down at the 20th. ~ Communist Party Central com-|Farty Congress in Fopstary, ] PPPPP POPP OP PEP OLD POPDOPODOODGIO PD 1958. to ‘ MOSCOW (p—Three of the | The sweeping reshuffle of- the Oo ‘former Communist leaders |P2'ty leadership, anngineed who were removed from office | “ednesday night, also deft yesterday have been placed ‘Khrushchev surrounded : we ‘Men. i under house arrest. They are and one woman, identipjeGas | V. M. Molotov, Georgi Malen- supporters of his ‘policies . kov and Lazar Kagnovich. Five men were dropped POC PIDOODAIIO SILOS La LODGES PPOCO Drive ‘For Better. Rela tions Nine new faces, most of them previously of minor importance, were added, and the member- ship was expanded from i to 15. Specific charges against those ousted indicated a renewal of tne Soviet drive for better rela- tions with Yugoslavia and. the West. Moscow Radio said their removal “constitutes a further ‘frm the partys ruling Praesidiym. ee novich also ,were expelled ft¢ the praesidium and the entra committee. ° taf Former Foreign. Minister, =. Dmitri Shepilov lost his, yjace-as ” a candidate; or alternate: Men- ber of the: “praesidium ° (ghG as: one of the party - secretaries. . Economic expert:Mikhail feryy- khin was. demoted to candidate membership and Maxim” Bapil- rov, Russia: .:senior _ egghoynic peace and co-operation between) planner wntil. last Decemyet was nations” because they had “im- peded the stronger affirmation}. dropped from, the praesigittn’ Moscow. Radic: today depune- vf a policy of peace and active coexistence.” . The most important’ ‘victim of the reshuffle and the:one most bitterly condemned was V. M. Molotov, 67-year-old-: Bolshevik associate” of Stalin,? ed the activities. of \golotov, nS Malenkov, Kaganovich ayd Spe~ ot as. criminal”: ang. “trait March and one-fifth of a point in. April, the bureau of statistics reported today. The index is based on 1949 prices cqualling 100;: Living costs now are approxic mately 3. 2 per cent higher than ‘erected on First Avenue, will cost about $21,000, and a permit for a new duplex house at 521 . Sixth Avenue West has been up- , proved for the sum of $19,500. Labor. Minister - ognized as a bargaining agent. Negotiations between the fishermens union and the Fish- !eries Association of B.C. re-op- ‘ened Wednesday after a 10-day : deadlock. i Tt was reported the operators The B.C. Youth Council, a group pledged to combat delin- quency, will probably establish a branch at Prince Rupert in the fall. ” Rev. J. D. Hobden, past execti- tive of John Howard: Society of orous”.-'In Stalin’s time charges - would dlso ‘most ‘certainsy “have eath. :; But. the. tee’s.’ “communigye .. meal longtime | co premier and © foreign minister | re Party ; stil) ted to: them. as. “ouystag sees, a made furthef offers .over the | ¢, were a year ago, A B.C.,. sponsor of the council, said] and. one of the. wests most un- and said. hey. had no Spey Sy Pe LNT ee wae ne en : 4-144 _-cents-a -pound -increase- at ng we ‘Cause of the ¥ise™ in’ Muy’ “branches? nave bean’ cset. upin yielding Hoes i Sine Dolled Katia i 6G, PL WOODSIDE forward ‘previously for someiwas higher food prices, particu: | Vancouver, Prince George,Kam-|" Georgi. M. en alins| WeStern . . + Named manager. - appointed editor. Visits City categories of salmon. The talks! jarly in meats, fresh fruits, some | !OOPs, “vernon, ‘Kelowna, and{suécessor as premier, and first |this meant. they .wo Labor Minister Lyle Wicks, | were t to continue today. fresh vegetables and milk. These | Penticton. deputy premier Lazar M. Kag- ed. Jeniently, He said the influence of ad || council on delinquency is spread- || ing throughout B.C. Nelson and | Cranbrook will have branches in the fall. i offset declines for some canned and fresh vegetables and coffee. Rents and home-ownership Eos also rose along ‘with train Mrs, Wicks and their son Robert paid a brief visit to Prince Ru- pert today,.as part of a north- ern provincial inspection tour. Today Mr. Wicks was given a -tour of the city by Prince Rupert Daily News: Major U Unit In New Publishing Firm BCHIS Ban’ Khrushchev St tronger | and inter-urban bus fares, newspapers, drugs and personal care items, home furnishings, Plans for the Prince Rupert Daily News to be-| come a principal unit in a new publishing company: which will also acquire interest in other publications; Tenace, Smithers and Burns and commercial printing plants were announced to- day by J. lf. Magor, publisher. The new company, known as Magor-Way Press Ltd., wlll purchase controlling shares in the Daily News and the Cowl- chan Leader weekly newspaper at Duncan, Vancouver Island, and will ussume ownership of The Canadian Weckly Editor, a Canada- wide monthly news- paper trade magazine published at Vancouver, Other moves are also contemplated, BOUGHT DUNCAN PAPER “Mr. Mapor will be president of the new company whieh will have its headquarters at Van- couver. Vice-president will be Lc, “hes Way, presont owner of the Canadian Weekly Editor and a sharehoider of the Dally News. barter this year Mr Ma- por and Mr. Wry completed purchase af the Cowlehan Lead- ey fram the late Hugh Savage, MORE STABLE GROUP “The step is planned to pro- vide a more substantial organ. tvitlonad and finanedal structure for the publleations and print Ing plata coneerned, and cone sequently to open the way to exprnsion and more econamienl operations,” Mr Mayor sat, "Th duis period of rising pro. duction costs Tis hecoming Increasingly evident Chat eam. merndively smal newspapers like the Prince Rupert Datly News showkl he tneuded inva Jarger enferprise ff they are to he ascured of provihng can ~ gnued masini service ta t thelr local communtiies, "Th partlentan i the Datly Now ts Lo moot the added nows« paper requirements that the yraw in of thi elty will prosent, Mt must avo u ly ‘oudor organi. OL am eRe Oe ere NeelmertereNe VOTE YES ON BOTH BY-LAWS DRUGS to be! eee ie mM ere ce mw nee ee ee ; Zational basis on which to op- erate." NO POLICY CHANGE Mr. Magor emphasized, how- ever, that Inclusion of the Dally News in the new publishing group will In no way affect Its independent polley. He will re- main president of the | Priuce Rupert Dally News Limited and will maintain close personal supervision of {ts operations. Plans for the new arrange- ment ore expeeted to be com- pleted Jater this month. At that time, Mr. Mapor, with his fam- ily, will take up temporary rest- dence in Duncan to supervise operations of the Cowlechan Leader, He will assume his position with Magor-Way Press Lid, at Vancouver dn September, MLA William H. Murray. He later lcft by car for Prince George,’ planning to call in to ‘see labor department officials at Lake, who is also minister of railways, will meet with Robert W. Swan- son, chicf inspector for the B.C. department of railways. The two men will then travel north to Dawson Creek where Mr. Wicks sald the department is planning to establish a new de- partment of labor office. While in the Peace River dis- tric) Mr. Wicks and Mr. Swan- son will also inspeet the ofl fields at Taylor Flats, near Fort St. John and also visit the site of the new $27,000,000. of] re- finery plant and — serubbing plant, The railways minister satd that the B.C. Government ts studying a proposal for a hew oll pipeline from Taylor Pints to elther Bella Coola or Kitimat, Also nearly complete he sald are new pipeline regulations, rs Woodside Becomes Manager, Ayres Editor of Daily News Appointinent of GP, Of J, R, (Diek) Ayres as ¢ Daily News was announced today by J. publisher, The appointments, effective Imunediately, are made In aecor- danee with plans to form a new publishing company, Magore Wray Press Dte, whiel) will ae. quire a major interest tn the Daily News and other publica~ Wions and which will necasaitite Mr. Mngor sponding considers blo time outside the elty to diy. oct Its opomtions us president, Prowently. pr omotion mannpor USE CANADIAN CARS KUALA ‘LUMPUR ("ya Miv- lnyan government will buy ao row Canady cnr to provide transport for aftelal questa ate tending Independence celobrn- tions this August and Septem. bor, Tritlah cara with suffletent Jegroam were tined gown owe ny to thelr hipher priced, a government spokesman sid, Woodside as manager, and ditor, of the Prince ‘Rupert ‘ _Magor, of the Dally Nows, Mr, “Woodside In his new position will have supervision of all bushes oporne tions of the newapapor, Inolud- Ing advertising and elrculation, and dts commerelal printing shop, A resident, of Prince Ru- pert alnco 1920, Mr. Woodside was omployed by the Columbia Cellulose Company hefora com Ing bo the Dally News In 1063, Promoted from the positien of news editor, Mr. Ayres will be in eharge of tha Dally News odl- torial deprrtinent and will have Alreation of atl matters concern. Ing nows coverage of tho paper, Jolning the newapnaper here in TOR Mi. Ayres wie previously editor of the Comox Dintriat Froo Progs: and aleo served on the Viatarin Colontat, Mr. Magor, as publlahor, will continue to have overall super vision of the Dally Nowa. M. 2. Montosnnoe willl continue to serv iW mochanion! superlntendent, twaewe ' At Prince George Mr, Wicks, Relaxed | On Wage VICTORIA 0) — The British Columbia Hospital Insurance Service Wednesday announced increases in payments to hos- pitals and relaxation of its ban on wage increases for hospital employees, Hospitals throughout the province will be authorized to increase thelr wage scales retro- active to last Jan, 1 to the 1956 level of those paying highest rates, the provincial govern- ment service said. Increases above this level will not be recognized. The serviec announced = in- creases of up to $1.30 a day th payments it will make for pa- tients entitled to benefits under the scheme—those resident in the province a yenr, Charges to patients, $1 a day for public ward accommodation, will not be affected by the In- creases, The provincial government, whieh finances the insurance scheme through a five per-cent retail sales tax, announced two years ago that no further wage Increases would be authorized by the service, The service sald each hospital will be expected to bring costs In Une with similar hospitals in the province. Those paying lower than average wages but employing Inrger than average staffs wlll be expected to re- duce thelr stiffs If inerenses are to he granted. It anid some extra money will be mado avallublo for Improve- mont of essential services, erwewe ANE Oe TE Americans Mark "Glorious 4 NEW YORK im—In on pala mood, Ameorleans throughout the United Fitutos today marked the Wist winiversary of thelr tn- depondonce with parndes, ple- nles, sporta events of all kinds, fire-worka displays and just Maln relaxing. With nn ostionted 45,000,000 motor vehlelos on the move, the Natlonal Snfoty Counell urged enrg on tho highways and hoped its grim estimate of 86 troffie fatulitios would not matoriulize, supplies, dry cleaning, laundry and shoe repairs, men’s wear and footwear. Countering these rises were declines for coal, women’s and children’s wear. The food sub-index made Qhe largest gain, one point, to a record 117.7 while the shel- ter column rose by four-fifths of a point to.a peak ef 134.8. The sub-index cntilled “other commoditics and — services” rose by one-fifth of a point to a record 126.5, The clothing column = edged down by one-tenth of a point to 108.4 and the column of house- hold operations made a similar drop to 119.1, VIP PPOPE PO LOE CPO DELO ¢IODOELPOOOT: Four Prosecutions Follow Accidents There were feur proseeu- tions arising out of five acel- dents in the Prince Rupert wren for the week ending July $l, S/Set. J. W. Todd, NCO tn charge of cily ROMP detachment reported today, We added that of 376 accl- dents in BC. during the week there were four futatities, The aecidents dravy 174 prosecue tions, Rupert Wins 7-6 in Alaska Prince Rupert All-Stars took the fourth game of the Inter- national baseball series with Ketchikan All-Stars 7-6 last night, it was learned here from radion station KABI. The fifth Igame, first half of a double header scheduled for today’s In- dependence Day celebrations was postponed until 3 p.m, due to wet weather, Prince Rupert now leads the series 4 games to 0. Bus Depot Looted Of $4,000 Cash CAMPBELL RIVER (Vane couver Island and mainiand po- Uce.are hynting for safecrackers who escaped with more than S4,- 000 from the safe of the bus de- pot here Monday night, Fred Balmer, agent for Van- eouver Island Coach Lines, dis- covered the wrecked safe when he opened up Tuesday morning. Police have been alerted to wateh for a suspicious auto seen in the village the night of the breakeln, THIS IS THE NEWLY commtsstonod cloatroyery JIMCSH Vriasor Than Ever Before’ 3y JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON Nikita Khrushchev emerged today as a far more powerful figure than he has’even been—possibly with the opportunity of building him- self into a dictator. . This was the assessment here of the situation in Moscow in the wake of the expulsion Wed- nesday of four Soviet officials from the Communist party lead- ership. « Ousted from the party's cen- tral commitice and its power- ful praesidium, or politburo, were Georgi Malenkov, V. M.: Molotov, L. M, Kaganovich and Dmitri Shepilov, They’ were accused of activities “directed at breaking up the party.” Since Communist party boss Khrushchev has been the doimi- nant leader for several years, the expectation here Is that the ouster of the four — apparently because they wanted to return to Stalinism In samo respects — does not mean that basic Soviot foreign and domestic polleles Wilt be altered, On the contrary, Washington experts belleve that tho polleies of “pencefil co-existence,” ne- sollating with the West on dis- arnuunent, secking lo extent Soviet influence in Asia end the. Middle East, and trying to Aeyel-. * op Russia internally will pe pur~. sued perhaps even mote vigor~ ously than before. In the simplest terms, Ryu. shchev appears to have yyCteded in ridding himself of s5€veral ‘no” men in the pracsiyjt™,’ The first official U.S, Com- ment on the shakeup Came from the state depargiMment where press officer LiNegin White said it demonstrazes the “strains” under whign we Soviet system operates, White recalled that tye Rus- slan press has reflected qjs4erec~ ments over such Issucs gS reots ganization of the Russiay Indus~ trial machinery, produgtioy . of {capital goods versus ¢pfSuner goods, promotion of agr; Polltyral production and the conduct, of satellite affairs, “The “serious nature Of the disagreements, he addegq, Is yow clearly shown by the importance and the numbor of pogple In. volved in the shakeup. Ever since Stalin’s geal hy 1963, thore has boon perjodig ar~ gument among Americys spec~ Inlists on the Soviet Unign as to whether tho system of gommit. teo rulo whieh repliucey, Btaling dictatorship could may , . my an taking hor first rin Meiday, Speaifleatly dostgnad to donl With the most modern subm nrrine or ita fororseable successor. under a varloty of wenlhor conditlons, ahe has an overall fags voy oe a8 wg elas wimp deeds ' 4 vit et iongtlh Nf aad “toot, n ‘podnr or 4a toot, in diplacament WS ON nf iN BA 6 tons and n spood of more than 28 knots, Lad down: nt Noun : Vincouver, TIMOB Wraser wis Iwunehed in Webruney Logs and tuken to Lwquinualt fur complotion.—RON phot 0, 1 ’ 4 me mt abee ie DG a Re ER ea fe eet we ae Ew aie ag NR gE: gr ae egy . Ms alt fs \ ty y i IN tan a gl ; ‘ d i” a‘ ’ t