‘ ue He oT es ry Sees = Si GiaisgiraeD Sie sate whce etek desc | Pe ate eat es oe | 4 “They agreed ‘to ¥io this last week's British-American - shipmenterté-ahente~1,e--small WEATHER ~Mostly clear today ang Thurs- feiy, Little change in tempera. ture, Wind northeast 15 in malnhind inlets otherwise light. Low tonight and high Thursday at Prince Rupert 28 and 40. sR NaS oe aug aE Sieg Bh ee ee meg ‘ . ne thw ~ Ae es Aad eb, Be SUE A Ad a LR NEN EL BD NS EO YOVE oe fe gt pew wk weg vyleee we re ., Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific, Port — And Key to ete ke ee pw we ow te hn eo te eg eae PRC PR MMPS IO we we oF Sg ewe the Great Northwest Po we VicTenra » B.C, oe -. (Pacific Standard. Thre); "*; TIDES 2%. Thursday, November 21, 1967. Lae sy bee ® rat HIGH cesses O}51 208 feet 12:45 23.6 feat LOW cccccnsesene, 6:39 6.0 feet, 19:22 A feet Agreement Reached On Rifles U'S., France Ponder New Plan - WASHINGTON (AP) —The United States and France have agreed to : supply Tunisia with arms | In-such a way that French tempers can cool and they can patch up the Atlantic Alliance. oo, “‘The.-argeement was reached, diplomats said, between State Secretary Dulles and French Foreign Minister Christian Pin- e4u during a three-hour talk at the..state department Tuesday. “Dulles and Pineau covered other topics, including France’s two-year fight against Algerian rebels and President Eisenhow- er’s proposals to breathe new life into the North. Atlantic Treaty Organization. _ Adlai E. Stevenson, Democrat- ic -presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956, sat in on the NATO part of the talks. Stevenson is acting as Democratic consultant, on Eisenhower’s point plan with! Prime Minister Macmillan to! strengthen NATO in the face of | Soviet . scientific- military ad-; Vinédces. ’ Stevenson arranged a morn- ing conference today with Pin- eau. He thus appeared to be taking a more active part than his announced intention to make comments but not to help draft the proposals Eisenhower and Dulles will take to the NATO heads of ,overnment meeting Dec. 16 at Paris. Officials said Dulles and Pin- eau agreed that any Western arms shipments to Tunlisia must be made foolproof_against their falling into the -hands*of rebels in- neighboring Algéria:’, : Yo. this ‘through: close consultafion..amongthem- selves, Britain and. Tunisia. They hoped meanwhile’ for a’ simmer- ing down of what Pineati called “the great emotional reaction” among the people of France to iad , . i arms to Tunisia despite objec-: tions from the French govern- Ing ment. | (Continued on Page 5) Sce — AGREEMENT $ & AFTER THREE YEARS in British television and raido, Toronto singing star Patti Lewis makes her second appearance as guest star on “Cross Canada Hit Parade” Saturday -November 23rd at 10.30 p.m. on Channel 2, Regulars on the show are Wally Koster and Joyce Hahn. Nomination Deadline Set For Noon, December 2 Nominations of persons seeking to fill upcoming vacancies on City Council and District 52 School Board will be accepted by Clerk-Comptroller R. W. Long in his capacity as returning officer from today 5 until nomination day, December 2, . see If necessary, an -eléction will" 422 et be held Thursday, December 12,; anq Michael Krueger." 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Terms of four aldermen and! narrow Gomez, A. Donald Ritch- the mayor expire this year, but only two aldermanic seats and the mayor's chair will be con- tested after Prince Rupert elect- reduce the present. eight-man council to six. Reliring are Mayor George E. Hills and Aldermen R G. Large, |; of their two-year terms. Peter J. Lester, Norman Bellis STEPS SCHEDULED TO ENSURE — BRITANNIA MINE KEPT OPEN VANCOUVER ©: — Justice Minister Fulton intimated “Tuesday that steps will be taken to keep the Britannia copper “mine in operation. 6 - The mine, about 25 miles north of here on Howe Sound, had been scheduled ‘to close by “told reporters here today: 1 . close,” mid-December, But Mr, Fulton think yowll find it doesn't vo * The 41-year old minister arrived from Kamloops, for dis- cussions with officials of the Will confer with i" Victoria Wednesday, he said, British Columbia mine, which employs 800, He government officials in ve Mr. Fulton said he feels there is ample justification for “Pdovernment action to prevent ‘the shutdown, He wouldn't , say exactly what the action might be. oo A $37,500-n-month subsidy roverpment capper stockpiling has been suggested, So has a program, ‘ Mr. Fulton sald these proposals and others are being explored. Mr, Fulton sald the federal government found it “diffi- eult if not impossible to contemplate the closure of sueh a nine.” He added that the B.C, government has an equal interest fn keeping it open, NANAIMO @ —= Hinman, note Woneblury values pre the tssue wt dtuke dy the enrreat strike of 6,000 of the province's pulp ane pIpPEr WATKETS, Bob Halley tote Kiwanls Club members here Tuesday: " Sprntehoe aso rei nod tie" Wyylon member, heosald press re farts had tended to emphastie ha pay deniunds of the strikdine ORMES-—— _. Daily Delivery | DIAL 2151 | ——DRUGS which he felt way the cogent one In the current dispute, “Ta necepting or rejecting a conellintion board award" he sid, “we cannot plek and ehoase Lhe Thoms we wish to accept and rofect. The recommendations must be uceepted or yejected iN tatal! The pay Increase awards are nob tho enuse of the rejection af the report of throe weeks hole diya attar five yours’ serviee, he silel, "Woalth considerations alone,” healed, “would dietate that seme binnehes at least of tho Hndtintyy ae haaardous.! As a bloaeh Rolpor, he felt thit Lhroe woeks after five yernrd wus not tog mueh to nak te provide wn Opportunity to rid the syston | i i — ‘today all candidates have to be Human, Not Moneta ry Valu In Pulp, Paper Dispute Striker Tells Club workers rather than the point of the noxlous fumes which ac- ‘cumulate asa result of the work- ahrts . * “ eo Ma yo ee Aldermen T. Norton Youngs, ie and Kay Smith will carry on for the second year of their two- ‘year terms. t ; ' Positions of two trustees on | ors in a vote last July decided to, the Schoo! Board will vacant when W. J. Scott and A. J..Dominato retire. -All other city trustees are in the first year ' Returning Officer Long said nominated by two qualified electors of this city, Deadline for filing nomination papers is noon December 2, Mr. Long said. PLPOLO LISP PPE DP POOOOBODOOELODOOD Caution Urged For Motorists Motorists are urged to use extreme caution on the slip- pery city roads, Staff Sergeant J, W_ Todd, NCO in charge of RCMP city detachment, said today. Below-freezing temperatures last night and this morning have covered roads with a thin layer of ice. “Conditions are hazardous," St, Sgt, Todd said, “and speeds should be kept to a limit that | allows for safe stops without skidding.” PISIPPOPIVL OV OS LOOPED OC EODOODOOON NEW YORK ow — Gerard Swope, 84, former president of the General Electric Company, died today In his home, TT Oe pene em entree mga e + pees ment pet ng conditions in this dopurt- ment, ' "As unlon membors we are also eltizens of the community and as such do not look forward to lose Ing our pay cheques. From the public we seek, howevor, not aympathy so mueh ag under- standiywy Th is nob duap the 12 per cant wage Increase which is Ab stata, ‘ “Whiilo wo, wa workers are un while to invest much in the way of purehase of atooks and bonds In the andustry, we are investlagy our lives" ' Meanwhile In Vancouver on spokesman for the seven pulp and paper fans Involved sald yostorday that nolthar aldo has Made an overture towarda sot-. tlumont of the alx-diy-old strike, : j government had not eased mon- become j Fulton Hits ‘Tight Money 'For Jobless . VANCOUVER (CP)—|, | Justice Minister | Tuesday blamed Canada’s Fulton mounting unemployment largely on the tight money policies of the former Lib- eral government. . a He told students at the Uni- versity of British Columbia the Conservative government is re- laxing the tight money restric- tions to counter unemployment, but said it would be some months before effects of the move would be noticed. It would be folly to minimize the employment Situation, Mr. Fulton said, but he did not see things as “disastrous.” Easing of credit restrictions would arrest current economic recession and even reverse it to- ward a prosperity as great or greater than Canada: has ever! Known, re cree, i ee ron wok gate : Asked by a student why the! ey. restrictions earlier, he indi- jcated “the government had irrouble’ getting its policies | through the Bank of Canada. “The governor of the Bank of Canatwretrjoys ~a--cvongiderable measure of autonomy under the statutes, and any changes come about after consultation. Mr. Fulton said the worst dan- gers of inflation have disappear- ed but the time is not yet ripe for complete release of credit restrictions. “We are starting work on a better balanced economy that will hold down this present sea- sonal unemployment. We ask only for patience,” Queen, Philip Celebrate Employment Boost Offsets Condition | OTTAWA (CP)—Unemployment in Canada rose 14;000 during October to 208,000 from 194,000 the previous month, the governnient’s employment sur- partinent.said.. the: decline. of PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 vey showed today. ‘The number of jobless repre- sented 3.5 per cent of the labor force .of 6,005,000 compared with the September figure of 3.2 per cent of a labor force of 6,048,000. The, decline in the labor force totalled: 13,000. The unemployment figure at Oct. 19 was more than double the 98,000 on the corresponding date-last year when the labor force*totalled 5,772,000, While unemployment. increas- ‘ed employment declined during]. :: October to 5,797,000 from 5,854,- |": 000 a month earlier despite the|: |: rise in the labor force. However, employment still was higher than. the 5,674,000 in October, 1956. _ _&mong the. employed, 3,451,000 :worked.-full: time compared with |, 5,171,000 the previous month and 5,195,000 a year earlier. ‘Those working less than 35 hours in the week ended Oct. 19 jumped to 2,089,000 from 479,000, an in- crease the labor department and bureau of statistics, attributed to Thanksgiving Day falling within the survey period. . ms Of the total employed, 746,000 represented agricultural em- ployment,. down sharply from 812,000 the previous month and 794,000 a year fatiier, An analysis by the labor de- 160,000 in ‘the numberof persons withjobs: was about, normal. for that timeé-of -yéar.~- Mach or ‘the decline was. due to reduction in farm operations. , Of the 109 labor areas, the de- partment gave this breakdown of labor supply and demand at Nov. 1 compared with a year eariterv In substantial surplus 3 (9); in moderate surplus 43 (8); in balance 63 (81); in shortage 0 (29). By regions here are the Octob- er National Employment Service registration fhgures and those for September and for October, 1956. Atlantic 30,004 (26,019-18,327) ; Quebec 74,053 (69,227-45,245) ; Ontario 108,101 (106,559-57,847) ; Prairie 30,165 (24,254-17,397); Pacific 36,335 (29,837-18,576,) 10th Wedding Anniversary LONDON (CP)—Telegrams showered on Buck- ingham Palace today as well-wishers of many lands congratulated Queen Klizabeth and Prince Philip on their 10th wedding annive “They have no public engage- ments, but there was work as usual, and for some hours both were desk-bound," a palace spokesman said, — Prime Minister Macmillan sent a message saying that he and his colleagues know that in 10 yernrs both “have attained an abiding place in the hearts of ee me we Ne eae ene a me es Issue at Stake D, RW. Blulr, manager of tho Pulp and Paper Industrial Rela- ions bureau, was commenting on union eat that the compan les had made “no attempt what- xoever” to settle the dispute, The aaim that manngement hid made no attempt to end the IMpasse was mado ina statement Issued by the polley committer of the pulp-sulphite workers and the papormakers, It anid tho comniittea is always prepared to consider any settlement pro- posnia: . NO OVERTURES MADE Mr, Blaly replied In an tater view: "No overtures have been Mado by olther party.” Asked whether management too ds propared to consider noy xobtloment proposala he repliert, "No comment" rsary, the people.” Elizabeth and Prince Philip will give a small private dinner party tonight for some of their friends. Queen Mother Eliza- beth will be there and Princess Margaret will join the party af- ter a dinner for a movie show- ng. Presents glvon by one member of the Royal Family to another are not normally made public. But Prince Philip's secret has been given away In yocent years because ho has given his wife a piece of jewellery designed by himslf for her anniversaries, She usually wears it at hor first publle engngomont afterward, Millions of iritons tonight will he able to join the royal couple In thely anniversary when the BHC shows on toleviston a film record of 10 yours of royal mare THUG, ' cnsndainataanatantet Motorist Fined _ A elty motorist whose cay col} ded with a police patrol car pleaded, guilty to. chargo of driving: without due ovr and at- tention and was fined $38 by Muglatrate 1 T. Applewhalto In city pollo court yostorday after noon, ‘ ROMP tontifiod that 20-yonr- old Richard B. Bury, 14823 sixth Avenue Mast, on the night of November & bumped Into the rear of a “legally stopped" police cnr on the corner of 8ixth Avons 10 and Mebride Strout, beet a ae co ee ad “COVERING KOREA — Where news of great imp Canada -breaks, The Canadian Press tries to.have its own staff. Bill Boss, bearded CP staff writer now in the Ottawa bureau, is shown here during the Korean action getting a. briefing from Lt.-Col. (now Brig.) J. R! Stone, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry. Boss spent more than two yeras with. Canadian forces in Korea. The Canadian Press this week celebrates its ary. (Story and more pictures on. pa 40th anniversary. ortance to ge, six)... CF. -Fhot B-C: NEWS ROUNDUP.” wer cyaygpeon on of four train engineers, Sid G. Claridge, chairman of division 320 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said the company has been notified that a strike vote will be called for unless the four men are're- instated : The men are among 19 CPR employees suspended for refus- ing to cross an Ot], Chemical and Atomic Workers picket line at an Imperial Oi] subsidiary at Mission, VANCOUVER (~The Intest company offer In the strike of B.C. herring fishermen has been rejected by the union, Secretary Homer Stevens of the United Fishormen and Allied Workers Union said Tuesday night a union negotiating com- mittee rejected an offer of $0.90 a ton gross labor rate, coupled with a reduction In the fleet, Last year, the gross Inbor rate wos $13.25, ' eee renee ie VICTORIA @®—The possibility of a basic minimum consumer price for milk may be studied when the B.C, Milk Bourd oxam- nes choaper milk prices in chain stores, The posslbility arose Tuesday when Agriculture Minister New- ton Stoacy sald in an Intorview chain store milk prices would “boar looking Into and I will tnke ft up with the BC. Milk Board,” VICTORIA (One of the blige Rest downtown property deals in tho Nivtory of Victoria fs under- why, It was announced at etty hall Tuosday, ' Mayor Porcy Scurrah revealed Vv plan for construction of 1 $5,~ 000,000 department store by Woodward Stores Lid, involv- Ing wale of Victorian elty hall, the main fire hall, the market bulld- ng and amost three blocks of adjolning praporty, DAWSON ORMINS¢ B.C. cp) ~ Two small children burned to donth Tuosday In a house’ fire which broke out while tholr mothor was hanging her wash ' CPR Str ike Looms oe Over Suspensions © VANCOUVER (CP)—Possibility of a. strike that would tie up Canadian Pacific Railway operations in Western Canada loomed Tuesday in the suspension on a neighbor's line. Dead are Kenneth Klein, 2 and his 16-month-old brother Larry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Klein. Jimmy Klein, 4, ran to safety and an unidentified youth rescued a four-month-old |]. girl. 1 Police sald Mrs. Klein was hanging wet clothes in a nearby yard and by the time she noticed the flames she was unable to enter the small frame house, Cause of the blaze has not been determined, VANCOUVER ()—Mediation talks began Tuesday in an at- tempt to settle.a strike at the Toco refinory of the Imperial Oil Company, Willlam Fraser, British Co- lumbia's chief conciliation of- ficer, opened discussions with Imperial OI officials. Two hundred and fifty members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union at the refinery went on strike Sopt, 24. Missing. In Storm: 4 Believed Dead _|{n Lake Tragedy” | - PORT ARTHUR (GB) {—Sailors from’ the 4,300- ton freighter: Bricoldoc _ fought their way to rocks.’ t studded Hawk. Island: miles east of. here, Tues<: day but failed to find an sign of four missing m or their tugboat.» — Battling high seas’ and ‘a 45" mile-an-hour gale, a. lifeboat from the Paterson’ Line ’ship- reached the island’ followirig’ failure of similar. attempts. by two smaller vessels; oS | ‘The searchers found ‘no ‘tracks 7 in the fresh-fallen snow ‘arid’ sighted no signal fires: However,. a Search of the entire ‘island: was’ prevented -by a steep’ cliff,” At the same time the fishing vessel Clara Lee and tug John C,. which earlier had‘, failed ‘in attempts to’ reach’ the. island, circled. the” island’ ’h - for fires. None.'was: sig ‘SOS from the ti id-C on Hawk Island but: its four- ‘man crew could reach” the ‘is- land. . es Fred Raymond, Ernie Bishop.arid Brian Trevor, all. of Colling- wood, Ont, They: were headé@ cident occurred during a -blind- ing snow storm Tuesday. Kitimat Road Closed Temporarily — : The Terrace to Kitimat high- way will be “impassable” for the rest of this week according to Columbia Construction, contrac- tors ‘for construction of the road north of Kitimat River, A company spokesman. sald that work on a culvert at Schully Creck, about six miles north of the Kitlmat River and work on a rock cut half a mile from:the river will ‘keep the road closed until at least Saturday. Blasting of the same rock cut Saturday tied up traffic on the’ highway for about five hours. Tho road {ts oxpected to be offi- cially opened November 28 and the Kitimat Chamber of Com- merce has wired Highways Min- later P, A, Gaglard! inviting him wy cee tele sore to attend tho coremonies, UK. INVESTIGATOR SAYS ~ Many Nurses, Boost Pay as LONDON i — An ‘offtclal nurses — and housewlyes —- supplement thelr part tine as prostitutes, The investigator, Mra, Kath- Jeon Lovibond, sald women of all types soll thelr favors In London nnd that some found jn- the streots in the notorlous aren around TMeenadiily Clrous aro only 18 or V4, Sho added that ashe ron across one prostitute who was uv clergy: man's doughter and had a do- grea from Oxford University, Mrs, Lovibond was a mombor of the Wolfenden conmlttes whieh recently investigated vice on behalf of the government, Sho told w London dlocosnan vonference of the Anglican attitvcss mime Housewives | Prostitutes Investigator says many Dritiah pay by working Church Jt Is fairly common Jn London for marriod womon to go out ag prostitutes from time to time with thelr husbands’ consent, Sho anid many: aro well-educated, have thelr own ents and onrn up to £90 ($84), a night, “4 At tho othor ond of the proutts tutes’ soclnl senlo, sho said, ara the hundred of girls who work Wyde Park and othor wooded avons of the clty, Mra, Lovibond anid those rarely got more man C flve or 10 shillings from a ov tomer, . ae te, wee which said it had‘ gone’ aground: ~ Aboard the tug weré: John.Mc- Kenzie ‘of Fort William, and. for Sarnia, Ont.; when the ac- . about 3 a.m..