NE 2 Neer. We ! 7 j WEATHER Gale Wortiit i & eoutlnuued, Poa With occasional showers ane A tittle cooler. Winds Friday afternoon. Low to- night and high Frid e a Hardy, Sandspit - pert 52 and 54. at Port and Prince Ru- Published aye Aly yee 4" “ead tyite mes dys ot Canada’ s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest " victonza, B _ PRO WthetaL LIBRARY, c. "TIDES, — eT * oe, veya best ap ees AMO dese ta ay hela cada VOL. XLVI No, 226 Two City Globetrotters Now Visiting In D enmark Gn June 6, the Daily News carried a story on two Prince Rupert globetroltters who had just completed the first pauct of a journey that was to lead them to Spain, long Crack. ending Todery Che paper continues: its accounl oof the progress belng made by Ray Anderson, 238, and Hill Monahan, 22 fron it letter reeedved foday fram Paris, Menai pin winel: (he bays mene tien they have now travelled through Switverind, France avnd Germany, siuee writing from Hady, Trance, Mexico. The boys wile Ghia ne Mah Haht of their tour took place July (8 in frank ar Napoleon's fom) i Paris, when they mot Marjorie Howe, dauehter at Mt, wid Mra. George Howe formerly of this clly, now ot Vancouver anid Margaret Youn pe nan, danghter of Mr: and Mrs, ©. la youngiman, dey Mansa Plies, Miss Howe and Miss Young man were ol a fomremanth Muropenn tour wiileh took them to Trekind, ficotland, TMngtand, Jtniy, Wranee vnd Spain before they relurnect bo Mi ree Ruport the end of Aquat. The pirls poushy, a Freeh convertible G If ORMES—— Daily Delivery — @ DIAL 2151 '——-DRUGS hand, "ta he continged . Demark and baek to Wwe hope.” roen to dour France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Holland and Belpium. In thein detler referring to themselves, the boys tell of their one-month vaynge on the Teron cisco: Morasini’ fram Vera Cruz, Mexico to Genon where they hought two Thala niator seaot- ers and visited the Italian and Freneh Rivierus, Another highpoint with the girls owas celebrating Miss Youngman's 2gtst birthday, duly Bon Latin quarter cabnmrets in Paris, the letter stated, ‘ Sill on the itindrary for the boys before returning next spring are tours da Austria, Tx - embourg, Holland, Belyjhin, The British Tsles, Spain, Clreece and Turkoy, At present they are visiting Ray's rvolntives for aw two-month period In Donmark and also yinn to vialt relatives af Dilek Tiniwain's of 12468 Ath Avenue in Holland as did the ae Finds | No Threat LONDON (4) — Beotdand Yara mNHouneed Wednesday night tt has eheeked carefully inta oa supposed thrent fo assaaiinte the Queen during her vislt lo North Amorlen next manth ane ia anutlafied that ‘there waa in fuel noe throat," FOUR YOUNG CANADIANS are shown against a back- ground of Paris’ famous Eif- fel tower following a rendez- vous in the French capital win Jilly. Left to right are Ray Anderson, Margaret Younp- man, Marjorle Howe and Bill Monoghan, all of Prinee Ru- pert with the exeeption of former resident Miss Howe, whoa now lives with her par- ents in Vaneauver, Shown ci- reefly above are the travellers pletured with the boys’ Tlallan scooters mud the gins’ French convertible The reeunion climaxed oa four. month Burepenan tour for Miss Young man and Miss Howe who returned ta the clty the end of August while the globe- trotlers will continue thelr jaunts through Europe next spring, JS. Wilson Awarded Legion Medal Past Zone Cammander of the Canadian Logien, 8. Wilson was awarded the Past Z4one Commander meade) last evening oat ow omootlng af Branch 27 af the Canadian Veglon, tho presenting the award, John Taurle, prosont Zone Gommander, pald blah tribute (to Mr, Wilson's past Legion wetivitios, and expressed the wishes af the mwwenrhorship (hat Me. Wilkon oiilght eon. tinve aetive In Leghon matders far WAY Vern, Th accepting the award, My, Witton stated, simply, “phin Inn award that Tam oxcend- lngly -prond to raolve," were kt idly dumaged, Mr. ‘after 9 9:30 destroyed four until. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Next Fau LITTLE ROCK, Ark. might do about the use of force.” national guard was taken into" enhower Tuesday, will make .a from Little Rock tonight. : - Faubus broke a day-long sil- ence: Wednesday night to say: "ft... I will make a report by At 37,000 Motors Ltd.’s body shop if the big garage and show ‘room on Second Avenue, night, i believed that a short in the wir-: ing ignited the vaporized paint AREA the spray booths in the McBride: Street end of the garage. ' ESCAPES INJURY Foreman of the garage’s body : shop, William Schocps, was); | spraying one of two cars in the i paint shop when the fire broke! out. He escaped without injury. The two cars in the paint shop: Murray ; said, as one was without wheels | and couldn't be moved and the: Other was jammed up against a ‘ door. The fire which broke out just the paint, ‘shop and also ruined a large’ i quantity of paint. { \ LPRATISES VOLUNTEERS i \ Mr. Murray paid tribute to ‘volunteers who helped Rupert: ‘Motors personne] move between 115 and 20 cars, among them many brand-new ones, from in-- ‘side the garage and ‘also from : ‘the used car adjacent to the east end of the Mcbride Street gud of the build- Ing, Also taken oub unharmed wi wothe new model car ‘show room. Two City Fire Department trucks nunswered the call as cid rthe ambulance, which stood by In case of mishap, FROM DRILL TO FIRE Ileht firemen battled the smoky blaze, three who were on duty abl the time of the call at 0:35 pan. and five who were cull- ed ine Four auxiliary Clremen who wore just Mnishing a drill at the fire hall at the time of the call also helped quell the fire. The tre was put out within an hour bub firemen stayed for sometimo afterwards to make}, sure the building was safe, "Wo were very ducky," Mr. Murray sald, “that we got all the enrs out we did, and that it wasn't worse,” wo in the ane New Gate Arrives At Skins Lake BURNS LARE @--Tha new 20-ton gato for Skink Lake Dam has amived here. It was tmns- yorted to the dam on two low- hed drueks brought dy frem Princo George with Wally Bridal driving the pilot ent, About Oly hours was required for the trip. It da three months aslnee the onlin dam pate ervekod re- sting In a sudden rah of water nit coat the fe of Petar Buee- Rark, Arkansas A waits The governor, whose Arkansas| federal service by President, Eis-: speech on radio and televisian, Garage Fire | Damage Set! : POPPI POCEODICOI OLD LOOLODC OLDS one Fire which broke out in the paint shop of Rupert caused approximately 87,- _;900 damage before being Lbrought. under control. laste lol, ‘immediately ; us Move (AP)—With integration of Central High School finally accomplished under the watchful eyes of armed federal troops, Arkansas citi- zens today waited to see what Governor Orval Faubus what he termed “naked radio and television on the sit- ‘uation in Little Rock and Arkan- sas to my people and the nation. I have no further comment at this time on the naked force be- ing employed by the federal gov- ernment against the people of imy state.” sovcrrororrs PP OP PPO LIPO VEP LEDC ODUOD - NEWPORT, RAI. t-—Presi- dent Eisenhower today ar- ranged a Washington confer- -ence for next Tuesday with a committce of southern govern- ors seeking withdrawal of fed- erg] troops enforcing school in- tegartion at Little Rock, Ark. Nine Negroes made history in this city's racial struggle Wed- nesday when the attended class- . at the formerly all-white school. Never before had United States troops been used to enforce pub- lic. school integration. BAYO NETS FIXED .The Negroes were driven to school in an army station wa- gob and a score of paratroopers with fixed bayonets escorted school. Within, other armed soldiers ‘Arthur Murray, sales manager | guardéd doors to their class- of Rupert Motors said that it isirooms‘and marched with ‘them ‘in the corridors when changed classes. they from the exhaust fan hr eriainy Schoo ended, the three ‘Negro boys and six girls were guarded again as they walked to j the Station wagon that had ‘brought them. Long before school let out, |about 450 troops of the 101st Air- borne Division had quelled a ; number of outbreaks of minor {violence in the school area. One white civilian, C. E. Blake, was clubbed with a rifle butt. 'The army said he tried to take a rifle away from a paratrooper. Paul Downs suffered a bayonet ‘stab in his right arm when he ‘fniled to move on the soldiers” orders. Both men, bled profuse- ily, No clusters of persons ipermitled near the school, The ‘soldiers cleared an area rang- ing from a block to three blocks ifrom the campus, ' A helicopter hovered overhead to spot any gatherings and In- form the ground troops. Two Boats Land 75,000 Pounds Two Canadian vessels brought in halibut catehes since yester- day, with one of them selling ‘tts enteh on the Prince Rupert Halibut exchange. Today the Joann We sold its 35,000-pound catch bo Palfic Weherles atl 19 cents a pound for medium, 19 eents for large and 10 cents for chicken, Last night the Parma brought in 40,000 pounds to Prince Ru- pert. Fisherman's Co-Operative associntion plant ab Fairview, were Gaglardi Denies Driving Car At Excess Speed SARKATOON () — Highways Minister P, A, CGnglard) of B.C, Wednosday dosertbed roports ho wis cdidvingg at 85 to 100 miles wy hour when stopped recently by ROMP ns "a pnek of trash" wed santa the officers who fing- Ked lm down looked ike "n couple of punts." "Thoy wore comlng up behind me odin on Pontine and thoy woren't even worry ties,” he sud dno an interview. “Thoy trind fo pass mo on a curve, I wis going about ao miles an hour" iSem-from. ‘the. vehicle . Anto:. ‘the: Clubbed Upstairs head with a rifle butt. - Appearing as Crown witness in the murder trial of Werner Hen- sel before Mr. Justice J. C. Clyne, Siegfried Hackel testified he saw the accused: standing .over the body of Franz Lechner minutes after he was awakened by “ter- rible screaming”. : Hackel and his’wife were ten- ants in the upstairs flat apart- ment at the Hensel home at 71 Finch Street in Kitimat, where in the early morning of May 25 this year, Kitimat worker Franz Lechner was shot and beaten af- ter death occurred. LOUD AND CLEAR—RSM Al- bert Ferris of the Canadian ‘Guards, unleashes full power of his voice in a command given at a rehearsal at Camp Petawawa of the guard of honor for the Queen:during her visit to Canada’. next month. (CP Photo from National Defence). - ” .| Hensel as a August Driest, Wart mest Month. In Se ven Years” Last ‘August. was one of the brightest, months in Prince Rupert during the past seven years. Daily News files and statistics compiled with.the aid of the Digby Island radio station show that 161.1 hours of sunshine are far ahead of the next highest August total since 1950—112.6 hours in August 195l1—and_ sur- passed only by one other month during that period, 201.7 hours in May 1951, On August 3 the mercury hit a peak of 81.1 degrees, second in seven ycars only to June 9, 1955, when 82.5 degrees were recorded. + August's low temperature of 45.8 degrees was “highest low” since the 46 degrees of August 1954, Rainfall of 3.96 inches, spread over a period of cight days, was also unusually low. Boating ating Death Ruled Accident KITIMAT -~ Accidental death by drowning was the ruling re- turned Into the death of Frank Dean, Aluminum company em- ployee, by coroner Harvey Jes- sop at an enquiry Monday, Dean drowned Jast Saturday when a bont capsized in Kitimat River, Faur persons who were with him swam to safety, De- censed Is survived by his widow and four children, Coroner Jessop commended the survivors who were with Dean for thelr conduct, He par- themlarly prnised Jan Sestrap, 16, who enlled police to the scene. Saturday midnight April 27, clocks one hour, must be handed In ub the wie nat minuto, Mall for ale mall despatoh warmest''and driest]. MAIL TIMES TO BE CHANGED MONDAY ON RETURN TO PST Saturday at midnight Prince Rupert residents aro ro- minded that they will regain thelr one hour of sleep lost on With the change of tlie from Pacifie Daylight to Standard time Saturday midnight, train mail servico wlll also bo of- focted, Postminster R, & Schork announced today, liffective Monday, September 30, mall for train dispatch wlll close ab the Post Office at & pan. Mall for roglstration To he assured of mall being forwarded on the day of posting, Mr, Schork advised matlors of largo quantities of mil to post it carly in the day Instead of walting until tho tHmo Instond of the same haur Pacifle daylight dime, No change {8 to bo made nt presont In tho time of street totter box colloction, Mr. Saherk aid, Questioned by crown counsel W.:N. Poole, Hackel very quiet. and described | . friendly person. . Recalling - the: events of the night of May 25, Hackel told the jury that he woke up.shortly af- ter midnight and heard screams for help, followed: by -a pound- ing. noise. . “Then Mrs. Hensel, the accus-. .ed’s wife, burst into his room yelling: vee “He is murdering him.” “Hackel said:he: ‘ran downstair doorway of -Hensel’s.. .bedro ‘and disregarding her said: “See what you have done to - me—you have ruined my life.” Then he added: “Go to your two-bit boy and kiss him.” -"Then he asked Hackel to tele- phone the police, “or I will do it,” the witness said. Police arrived a few minutes later. Cross examination of Hackel by defence counsel late shift, and she tised to walk Wife Ran Upstairs Yelling Pe * Yesterday afternoon. the court . was told’ that thesound of a shot and a-woman’s scream at-. tracted-a neighbor. to the. scene . that Lechner was not wearing _. v8