. fluence Pog i ‘ Oe 8 a :" a % ‘eee VOL. XLVI, No. 103 De Gaulle asked © for help By , GODFREY ANDERSON PARIS (?-—Conservative Lead- er Antoine. Pinay today was re-|. ported.on. his way to. ask Gen. Charles de Gaulle:to use ‘his in- to help ‘restore the French government’s control over insurgent military men and French colonialists in Algeria. A source close to. Premier Plerre Pf£limlin’s ‘government said Pinay, a. former premier . and leader of the moderate Con- servatives, was acting on his own responsibility, but had told. Pillmlin .and President Coty what he was dolng. Pinay left Paris today, and usually reliable Gaullist sources said he was. going to-de Gaulle’s home at Colombey.- les - deux - Eglises, 150 miles from Paris... The defiant -French in. Al- feria have demanded that de Gaulle take over the government of France, and have said. they! would not bow to the authority of Pfiimlin. They . suspect. the premier of planning to make a deal with the Algerian’ Arab rebels which would ‘reduce or end French influence in the North African. territory... | . De Gaulle has ‘offered himself to head. the government, but legally that could. only bé, done under the. present constitutional “~ Sehap: aby: the: ‘Nationarasstimbly | - ‘overthrowing . ‘Phimliin “to! pave the way.-And a big majority of the Assembly is opposed to de Gaulle. Pflimlin ‘today speeded: ‘the progress '.of constitutional — re- forms he is proposing to strengthen the power of the ex- ecutive branch and make it harder for the National Assem- bly to turn cabinets out of office. Girls fund ends - with $753.38. The accident fund for three teenage girls closed with a bank account of $753.38, chair- man Miss Eve Poffenroth re- ported today at press time. Recovering from the April 23 ear accident on Highway 16 are Carol Dickens, 18, Donna Spence, 17 and Sylvia Gjelsvik, NY, Mette COCOrECEOesedEeTeeos ars CV LOIOPLO SLIDE PPOD CODE DIOL PLEO DIDO DON, _ INCREASED WORK WITH INDIANS URGED FOR CHURCH DELEGATES PENTICTON, B.C. dent of the B.C, conference of He told 267 Jay and ministerial delegates that “df Indlins were to meet thelr probloms successfully they must be taught to stand on thelt own fect. “It ds time that we reverted spectalized work among them," he sald, At present we are too casual in our Indian work.” Rey. C, HN. Searle of Toronto, associate secretary of the . missionary and maintenance departuient, urged members to give more money to the church Mrelnyg it today, . Bourds of publications, and Christian education feported plans were belng made for a édmpleté toviston of the Churcli's teaching and publication matorlals. 00 ee I EOI Records show nine city students graduated from UBC since 1953 Prince Ruport had another blank your In 1060 so fir sts nruduates from the University of British Columbian are cone corned, It waa learned from in» + veka tae Orsay gna ge Ht en NOW...in 1 tablet dally O:-Vitemins +12 Slnerals -—- REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS| 7 AD Vitemits With Knowh requiee wants plas vital suidarelel 26's, $2.50 72's, S17 1es's, $7.85 _DRMES DRUGS LTD. oo me eocomentormarnint 14 peorerscercorcccebece sees eesbeneeeeeee er OPE el enet eerste sbeoe eee VICTORIA TEACHERS ACCEPT 11 PER CENT PAY INCREASE ‘ VICTORIA @—Greater Victoria school teachers Wednes- day night accepted wage increases, averaging 1144, per cent. . The increases, effective : September.” A, Wilh continue through until. December 31, 1959. | A wage. increase, offer of 10 per gent was s rejected May 14 when more than 400. teachers voted ‘against, the offer. Maximum ‘and minimum’ salaries paid to teachers at pres- ent are $6,420' and $2,400 a year. From September. 4 1 ‘the: range - WHI be- between $7, 260, and $2,800;- " woorereoe POV OCCCDLLC ETO E EEL OLEEEOCRODIOEO OES p HEAVY SCHEDULE. SET : ve - dV for armed services week The Royal Canadian Navy cruiser HMCS “On- tario” and destroyers HMCS “Skeeria” and HMCSia marry the divorced co In an unusual step Wednesday - night the palace denied a news- “Athabaskan” will play a big role in the’ Centennial |#¢¢,m'ght be announced soon. '; aper story on the romance... ... -Press Secretary Richard. Col- ile issued a statement | that une de’ Geneve. concerning: a) nd the 43-year-old wartime air. fs Margaret has seen ‘Townsend, cs Chatham: we The ships’ four-day. visit, wan! be highlighted by ship's tour for 115 Sea Cadets, Army Cadets and _ | Air Cadets; children and adult parties, a “Sunset Ceremony” in front.of the courthouse, culmin- ated ‘by underwater swimming displays'at Gyro-Swimming Pool and the “TrilServices Ball” in the Navy Drill-hall, June 18. ‘All ships will ‘be. open for public tours on-June 18 be- today by Armed Services Week committee chairman Lt. Tan Inglis, RON, staff officer. of HM Tunis asserts French attack “TUNIS W—Tunisian: President Habib Bourguiba’ said today Freneh planes dropped a.bom on the airport at Gafsa ana that} tween-2230. pm. and.4:30 p.m. . Commanding officer. of HMCS clashes are taking place. between. Tunisian | and French. forses In, Ontario. Captain J: Cc, Littler, CD, RCN; wi ‘be host’ to the. ship's the: ‘Gafsa area. * ‘ divfral. R. Speaking to-4be people. ith his} gues. Serene igtear “6D REN: weekly ange. addréss, Bourguiba: (retired, yee also said French ” ‘and. Tunisian? “Commandin troops Were “face to'.face” at Skeena ‘is Cmdr. .|Remada, where a. clash took place a few days ago which led to an exchange of protests be- tween France and‘ Tunisia. Local C of Cc J.P. T..Dawson, CD, RCN: and’ Cmdr. D: S. Boyle, CD, RCN is in command of: HM CS Athabaskan: Monday, June 16 from 2 to 3 pm. HMCS Ontarlo’s ship band and clowns will,entertain the children at: Miller Bay In- dian hospital, © Vi d ‘From 3:30%to 4:30 p.m. a tour in ite for 75 Sea, Army. and Air Cadets will -be given. aboard HMCS to Kitimat. will -be, given: a * Members of the Prince Rupert Chaniber of Commerce have been invited by the Kitimat chainber to attend a banquet in the smelter clty May 28 to honor Ralph C. Pybus, president of the | Canadian Chamber of Com- | merce, Mrs. Jocelyn Bolton, secretary of the local Chamber of Com. merece usks members who plan to attend the meeting, to advise her HMCS Ontario will be host, for the official reception from 6 to 8 p. m, e Tuesday, June 17 Grades 2 and 3 children will be entertained at a party from 2 to 4 p.m. aboard all three ships. ‘At 8 p.m. a sunset’ ceremony will be held Jn ‘front of the courthouse, % The official reception by the Centennial committee and HM d—-Tnereasdd effort in work among B.C, Indlins was urged Wednesday by Dr. Peter Kelly, presi- CS Chatham in honor of the Commanding officers and offi- cers of visiting ships will be held at 8:30 pam, In HMCS Chatham wardroom, , From 9 to 11 p.m. a party for guard and band will be staged in the ¢ Canadian Legion , auditor- um, Wednesday, June 18 MCS ships will be open to visitors from 1:30 to 4:30 ym. At 7:30 p.m, underwater swim. ming display by HMCS Ontario clearance diving team will be held Jn Gyro Swiniming Pool, At the “Tri-8ervice Ball" from 10 pam, until 2 am. the Ontar- lo ship's orchestra will be for, tured. Mayor Poter J, Lester will officlate for WHMCS Chatham presentation to IMCS Skeena Thursday, June 19, tho ships sail at 10a, me not later than Saturday, May 24, the United Church In Canada. so tt could ineet the challenges ee fn, 1957 nid none in 1968, Vollowlng is a Neb of students, thelr dog roes tid the your they ‘graduated: 1063; Mary Natalie McAfeo, BA; Diivid Dantel Kristmanson, BASe in chemical englnocring; 1064: Goorge Wdward Fors man, BASe in oloatrical engin- corjng; Allin Guy Forman, BA, honors in monnytry John Slm- ‘ons Antrobus, B 1066; Mdith Mny Johnston, BA; Weances Nina Partridge, Diploma Publie Nodlth Nursing: Poter Harvoy, BDABs In olevtrical onglnooring. 1057: Robort George Trapp, BAe in olectrioal onginoorlnag, fofmialtoi Feeelvéd S¥om UBC lodiy. crusual Lhe graduation |, tik ron ihe. en of Brit- ah Columbla shows that out of wv tolal of 1,104 studenta who rocelved dogtoes In the past two daya, nod wis from this olty, A téport from Jamon Bane. ham, UNO Information officer, Wired at the requont of Tho Dally Néivs nhowed thitt sine 1083 ning Princes Ruport stu- donty lave geaduatod ‘from UBQ, Two clly students obtained dogroes in 1063; throo in 1054; nino dn 1056; threo In 1080; oud Armed Services Week between June 16 and June 19. four times this month. On-Mon-; The announcement was made - io ~ get | tem en driving and hit-and-run ing was completed in. city, ‘police ae court this morning. as. Magis- trate E. victed Joseph George,” Beauchemin, of. 817. Ninth | Ay- bills curity parlinmen up for discussion, hour. was allowod for diseusston on this bill ab the last session tt wits “talked = out,” ) First part of a trial.for drunk- T. Applewhaite: con- cn enue West, ona charge of. driv: ing while intoxicated and. sen- tenced ihintith tk. jail... ri tinue tlils/afgernoon “on’ of leaving. thes scene ‘of: ag ‘ae- cident. “os, Both charges. arose. from: can accident at 7:30 p.m. May. 6 at which a car belonging to. William, Kernahan, of 315 Sixth Avenue. West, was slightly. damaged, - Anthropologist, interpreter — to tour Skeena. WHITE ROCK, BC. (CP) — Mrs. Constance Cox, a resident here, is to accompany anthro- pologist Wilson Duff of the Victoria museum on a totem-pole copying expedition on the Skeena River. Mrs, Cox is an interpreter for many Indian tribes itt B.C, FOPLIPDO LIP EOE LOOPED PO DOP EOE OOOOES Opposition to two bills expected light Frank Howard, MP 8keénn, doesn't expect loo much oppast + tlon to two bills he introduced secking the right to vote in fed- eral elections for Native, Indhins, he informed The Dally News 10- day. The two bills, one to amend the Indlua Act and one to mend the Blections Act, hive been sought bofore by Mr, How- tire, Ie introduced the same two the last session of but only one cime ‘AS only one “Talking a 1 out,” sald Mr, Howard, menns thal othor MP's keep the discussion golng until the time allotted oxplros, The rest is that no volo ts taken on bbe bill, Mr, Howard told the House on May 16, 1068, thats: “Lnagmuch as all of the Men- bers who spoke on this buT Inst sosdlon were In favor of df and InagMuch as. they reprosentod al} partics In tho House, I don't oxpect much opposition this your and can only hopo that the gov- ernment will Indionte that it supports the bill also,” ap ibstast 1b ds teeter bate wnat marriage, ‘Townsend went on a : Tregh rumors of a. romance. But 4 We: denied: through - ‘his lawyers | the Situation, and’left for a Con. v= # days . in, a ‘Hearing was poneatiied: to tote : . count! 7 day~ might: ‘the - “couple alone. d- ‘decided not to marry him lise, ‘she Was ‘mindful’ of ‘the teaching of the Anglican’ Church that; Christian marriage is’ in- iter: the: “princéss ‘fonumeea 60,000-mile. world tour. <--> + On ‘March 26; on his return. to London, : he: called on Margaret at ‘Clarence, ‘House, sparking - off that: there ‘was any change ‘in finental. holiday with his: sons. During’ “his: present. stay in Britain,” the: former equerry. to King George. VI ‘has seen: the Drineess on May. 10, 12, 15 and 20. dined. of = The. princess. said in a state-| ° ‘ment ‘in“Octover, 1955, that ‘sho - Queen Elizabeth authorized him hac Three: warshi ps ‘com ng to say that the report in the Tris! possible engagement. between-the. Princess Margaret and” Group Capt..Peter ‘Townsend is. entirely untrue.” : .. 4 - The Geneva imewspaper - had uy predicted that. an engagement. between the 27-year-old princess, dissoluble. arid ‘because-.she -was|- gonsciovs~ of her duty ~ ‘to's “the | Commonwealth. os, tae An’: incoming” "Pacif£ic Western: . ‘Airlines » Plane |p carrying four: ‘passengers circled Vancouver - Inter- national. Airport for half an hour Wednesday night wlien the lock on. its land- ing. gear failed to register shut:. Pilot John Dunbar fin- ally get the amphibious| | flyitig boat down on the seaplane: base on the Fra- ser River. The landing was made without inci- dent, Dunbar said the wheels were. properly i in place but lie could not tell for sure that they were locked. Price identical fo? two catches Two United ‘States fishing boats sold their catches for ldentigat prices at the Prince Ruper Halibut Exchange this morning. The "Plonec r”’ sold 23,000 bounds -té Booth Wishérlos at 19.5 canty for modiuni blze hall- but 16.8 cents for large nnd 18 cents for clileks, wiille tlie “Aleutian”, necepted i Piielfic Pishbrles bid for hor 50,000 mencemenit exercises. te .“You are. the first. fruits ofc our. high: ‘ school, years of the labor ‘and: love. of |} the priests and, sisters,” Bishop| e O'Grady told the graduates. “Today we: Teap the tewards of |: ‘representing. “50, “| society, - mu ‘Stability. ani trials ahead These are the only activities sponsored and approved by the school, Mr. Lucas said in a letter Lo parents ‘of the 52 Grade 12 students in this year’s graduat- ing class. He urged that parents examine carefully all other pri- vately-arranged activitics “so that no discredit may be brought to the students elther as indi- viduals or as a group.” i” He saia wnat Commencement cxercises and. related school functions mark In a “symbolic way the completion of (12 yoars of school,” “The events arrunged for them (the graduates) can be an impressive experience, to be re- valled in later years with pride and pleasure,” Mr. Luces sald, He concluded by asking parents poutid _edtch at tho same price. Lo assist’ ih “inaking favorable A Pélned Ruport man has been tinted ub total of $175 or In do- fait of payment sentenced to threo for a half months in tall for four sopurite offoncos com- milttéd cirly Tuosday morning, Kur Holng Kralyzok, of no fix- ed uddioss, reeclvod $60 fMnes in elty pollce court yosterday af- ternooh on charges of driving without Heonee, speeding within ho olty Wits and golng through ® fod flashing Nght, plus a gus Nno for taking a car without tho owner's conuont, Kralyzek plead- ed guilty to the fivst three chargos, not gullty to -the Inst one, Police told Maglatrate BT. Four counts bring $175 fine, long prison term in default helonging to Helmut Grier from his Cow Bay residence. Ho was arrested after a patrol car ob. sorved him exvooding tho speed limit in the elty. ¢ Crash survivor e ' ® city man’s kin Tout, Raymond ct. Hall, 28, who Js conscious and “progress ing well” at Lancaster Volorans’ hoapitu), Attor surviving a plino erash 38 milos northwost of Baint John, N.B;, Sunday, fs a nophew of Georgy Dibb of Prince Rupert It was loarnod ‘hore, Gt, Mall ts Applowhalto Kralyzok took a car ! 4 ny nw aes eM nt A NN & native of South Slovan, 5.0, ' ate ' i% Reis , 1" ha) sual ad EI poeta 52 IN GRADUATING CLASS | psn ct night at high school tomorrow Commencement exercises, a reception and a dancé on Friday night and a banquet Saturday night comprise. the official func-' tions for the.1958 graduating ‘class of Booth Memortal High school this weck, R. F. Lucas, principal of the high’ school sald” today.” yatta awaits Nich ah bs AN wi 4 dan i memories possible,” Mr. Lucas will -be chairmai of the Commencement: exercises to start In the high school | Aue ditorlum at .7:30 p.m. Friday.. Guest speaker will be P, t. Sampson, secretary-treasurer. of School District 80 at Kitimat, Valedictorian for. the 1988 graduating class i8 Jessica Nél- son. Greetings from Disttlct ba school board will be brought to the class and the large crowd of parents pnd friends by W. J: Beott, board chairman, Vice-principal Frank Sutton | will read the Olass of ‘58. roll arid musical interludes will presented by the Grade 7. arid Grado 8 cholr under the dlrec- tion of Mrs, Ruby McLen- Angus, James Johnston, last’ year's winner will presont the Gerry Ford Memorlal trophy during the exorcises. After tho traditional. niateh concluding the exarclaor & foe ception will be held In tha Ac- tivity roont, From 10:30 to 12:30: at. ao danco will bo held jn the de- tivity room and. parents of Grade 128 atudonts have ben Invited to abtend, On Saturday ulght, starting | nt 7 o'clock, a banquet for ime Grade 13 atudonts and thé parents will be held. ab the xohool, Attlee to hosp ‘ital LONDON wns Att» loo, Labor prime minister from 1045 to 1051, will enter hospital hore Friday for t hornta operas on. howe th # ween fod vet laste) om i e(age -and: ‘ambition’ and: . profit ‘from: our guid =~ | Annunelation.’ school: a | vation. will’ be) the- purpose: ‘be- © {hind ‘our. “Hyves,” She said. : Lu '" Phe beautifully blended:voices. ‘}of ‘the school choir; under the. direction’ of Sister. Marilyn, sang | “Hymn’ to. St. Joseph,” “God Bidss’ Our. Land”. and Balagno...- - . A piano duet “Doll Dance”: was played by. ‘Margaret: Roos ‘and Anna Juby. tatory” and Halina Lopez: ‘assist- ors.” . Presentabions: to. the graduates wero made by, Emile Blain, on behalf of the Home and Sthool ‘association; Mrs. James. Arsen- eau, Catholic Women’s League, Walter Page, Catholic Men’s.club and John LaPorte,: Catholic Youth organization. ° Attending: flower girls: ‘were petite Penny Montesano, “Linda, bara, Auld, Attending | with parish : prlest Rev. M, J. Morrin were’ visiting race, Rev. Anthony MacDonald and Rey. J. I. McMahon of, it~ mat. Maric Aubert dnd. Sister, Mary Donls. °° | The iWemorable with the. studont’s mass.at 9 parents.and graduates and. con- cluded with the “Blue and White Frolic” at 8:30 pam ates *|WEAT HER— wo Sunny today. variable clouds. Iness Friday, Not .*much chihge in temperature. ‘Winds Nght, Low tonight and high Jriday at: ‘Princo Ruport, 47 and i TIDES— ‘Yriday, May 23, 1058 (Pacific Standard Time) Tlgh | weqnanee $% 48 19.0 feat. 16:51 10.2 foot LOW rescore L0}28 3.4 foot 29.41 8.1 feob “The ‘| Happy Wanderer,” “Vienna Life,” —-- “Magnificat.” Pianist, was c. Po - William Smith gave. ‘the “galuz ioe ing. with: “conferring the: hon- a Prystay, Barbara Page and Bare: priests 1 Rov..O. P, Mohan of Ter- . In charge of the graduation’ were high school tedchers Sister . “day - ‘bogan aum,, followed by broaktfastfor.