“<< “ street 2 AL TSO paw, Mex, Rantle Tone WEATHER ~. Variable cloudiness Sunday. little change in temperature. Wind westerly 15. Low tonight and high Sunday at Port Hardy, Sandspit and Prince Rupert 52 and 62. Publishec at 4 tt Daily N Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port. — And Key to the Great Northwest PS, tomy pe ” PROV IAL Eons VICTORIA, B.C, TIES Bunday, July “21, 1067" . on (Pacific Standard Time) _ High Ateeseeceees wee 8:08 14.7 téet . 20:13 18.0 feet LOW on. eeesneees ww. 2:07 «: 7.5 feet , 13:46 No. weoat VOL. XLVI, 169 Pay Increases Urg ed At Island VANCOUVER (CP)—Three British Columbia! hospitals will handle only nly Emergency Hospitals emergency cases if strike threats by nearly 500 nurses are carried out. Jury ‘Asks Union For Lights VANCOUVER (CP)— An inquest jury Friday urged striking members of the Electrical Workers union to repair faulty and traffie control “in the interest of safety.” lights publie The jury, investigating the traffic death of 78-year-old Leong Lum early Wednesday, found that improper lighting contributed to the accident. Police said Leong was thrown | ™endations 29 feet when struck by a_ car} driven, by 31-year-old Alan! Knight of Bellingham, Wash. He; died in hospital nine hours later. Coroner Glen McDonald asked A. M. Morrison, Electrical Wor- kers: union business » ‘manager, ify the union could not repair: strect and traffic control lights, even though it fs on strike. Mr. Morrison said at the start of the strike the city and the union Teached agreement on what emergency work. would be done. “Tf a claim was made on any particular condition,” he said, “the union would decide wheth- er it was an emergency or not.” The union official commented he “considered the street as be- ing insufficiently lighted at the. ‘best of times,” “The jury ruled that Leong's death was accidental. Man's Body Recovered Near Dam a. gapectal to The Daily News YRANCOIS LAKE — The body of Peter Bueckhert, missing since a gate break at the Skins Lake dam June 10, was found yesterday half a mile from the dam in the dry river bed. ‘Bueekhert and three other men had been working on the dam when one of the gates burst open and the four were swept away by the water, Three of the men were thrown on the bank and escaped with Injuries. Mr, Bueckhert, 26, Jeaves a wife and three children in Chel- setta. Late, ROMP transferred the body whieh bears no vislble Injuries to Butns Lake this morning for wn Inquest, Date of the Inquest has not been set, ' GPHOCLIG POPPIES IODEPOPBUOOOOE OO BULLETIN — peel to The Datly News TORONTO COP) — A te year-old grandmather was ree ported ring rapidly and make ‘fog Httle progress early this afternoon dn her bhd do swim “S22 ovlles across Lake Ontario, ‘wer of Sault Ste, Marts, Ont, wis reported to have made Wike hendway oslnee noon when she had ecavered about 12 onviles fram her abartdag paint ab Niagara-ouethe-lnke, IPOPOTIOSOEIETOTEIO IOUT TIOTICT OTS ORMES Daily Delivery @ DIAL 2157 The strikes, threatened in Pentciton, New Westminster and Vancouver, would be the ‘t first official nursing stoppages in Canada. The first is due Monday, when 53 Penticton nurses say they will walk out in protest against the refusal of the general hos- pital in the Okanagan Valicy centre to grant wage increases approved by a conciliation board. At nearby New Westminster, 215 nurses at the Royal Colum- bian Hospital have voted to strike July 30. At St. Paul’s Hos- pital here, 230 nurses will hold an Official strike vote Monday. The hospitals say they do not receive enougn money from the provincial government to pay the increases recommended by conciliation boards. . BINDING CONCILIATION Evelyn Hood, personnel ser- vices director of the B.C. Regis- tered Nurses Association, said Friday the main point at issue is whether conciliation recom- should be made binding on hospitals. Even though nurses agree to abide by them, the hospitals can ignore { them, she said. The association has set: a tar- get of $275 a month mm Ont serene PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., “SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1957 eS pa Pay, NUESes’ pay. - Soe ent ranges from $230 month. VICTORIA —Salary in- ereases for nurses at Lady- mnith, Nanaimo and Duncan hospitals have been recom- mended by the majority re- port of a conciliation board. The recemmended scale ranges from $237.50 per month for first year general staff nurses who are not registered in British Co- lumbia, to $345 for fifth year su- pervisors, Basic recommended wage for first year registered nurses is $252.50. The report also recom- mended that registered nurses employed In a supervisory capa- city who have passed an accred- ited one-year university course in nursing should receive $25 monthly on top of their regular salary. The temporary employment rate was fixea at $13, The board recommended that the contract be made retroactive to Jan. 1! and that it run for ti two years, sete eer 7,000,000 Americans Drink Addicts LOMA LINDA, Calif, (Seven nliion adult Americans, says a report, are heavy, addictive drinkers, The report, released abt the annual Institute of Sel- entific Studies for the Preven- tlon of Alcoholism, said the number of adult dinkers in the United States ts Inereasing at the rate of 250,000 a year Chief reason? Teaching that moderate drinking is safe, the report sald. B. .C. NEWS ROUNDUP The Chief Justice, af reference by the government, held a preliminary meeting here Friday wlth representatives of the government and the B.C. Government Employees’ Associa- tion. Chief Justice Sloan has com- pleted his report on the Royal Zomnussion Inquiry into the B.C. forest industry. Officials of the Queen's Print- ers sald Friday all type has been set and printing will star, Mon- day. It is expeeted to be com- pleted in six or sevon weeks, VICTORIA @ -~ Education Minister Peterson said) Friday he expeets to have the report of a Univarsity of B.C. loam inves- tigating the Hoxsey Cancer Clin- exprogsed the hope that they or similar organization would fish planta, DRUGS BOY SCOUT GROUP TO TAKE AMERICAN LADS ON CITY TOUR When wdward J. Kula of Detrolt and bis nine charges fron. the motor capital of the United States arrive baek in Prince Rupert Tuesday afternoon from Alaska, they will find nobus walling to take them on a guided tour of the elty, The group, on an $000 miles tour af the United 8tates, Onnada and Alaska were in the elty yesterday and Mr Kuhn would have the chanee to bo trken on a guided tour of the elty. Mo hoped a servier club help them ont, Rallying to the cause was the Prince Rupert Distriet: Boy SBeout association whieh with the co-operation of Arrow Bus Lines Bimited will “give the boys the works" so farias a tour of Prince Rupert ls concerned, On hind to greet the American boys will be G, Rougins Welazell, president of the Boy Beout wssoclition, members of tho nanoelution exccutlye and uniformed Boy Scouts, bua will drive the group, who have eamed a good portion of thelr own exponses, on a tour of the elty and the Joenl Who Tho group partioulnrly wanted to see the B.C. Packors cold atornge plant, hey are expected at d pan. Tuesday on the orulae ship Princedx Louse, Chief Justice Ready For Bargaining Probe VICTORIA (CP)—Chief Justice Gordon Sloan is expected to begin his special inquiry into bargaining rights of B.C. civil servants sometime next month, WhO WAS | rer ee a appointed as a one-man board ! ic by the end of this. year, Five persons, headed by Pr, James Mather, Professor of Pub- lic Health at UBC, are scheduled to leave this weekend to the inquiry, The investigation, ordered by the government this spring, was urged by former Soclul Crecit MLA Mrs. Lydia Arsens and the late Frnest’ Winch, long-time CCF member for Burnaby, VANCOUVER (b--Willlain Al- ton of Powell River was elected grand exhalted ruler of the Elks Grrnd Lodge in Cannda. The annual conference closed Priday with the election and Jn- stallation of officers, The 1958 convention hold in Winhipog. WJ. Idler of Cloverdale, B.C. was elected chaplain, Delegates voled to seek an ob- jective of $50,000 for thelr year- old Purple Cross fund. The fund in clesigned to help needy chitd- ron, The ks have 420 lodges in Canoda with a membership of 416,000, VANCOUVER dd —- American Canndhin tonchors are noglect- Ine clever students In favor off dull pupils, Dr R. 1, Ldeuallen,| president of the Oregon Colleye of duentlon sald erichy. Ho deseribed the troatment of Intelligent students na “yrassly untae" Dy, Wowallon took part ina panel dacusslon ab the Univer alty of NAC, Dr, Thounallen sald North Am- onienn teachors naturally tend to coancontrate on the dull or handenapped students, Instond of recotving Higher in- dtruetion, tho intelligent stu. dents are ignored, he suid, Will be start: iG omnission - Photo by Chandler's Studio THREE ton officials of the Order of the Royal Purple Lodge No. 8 are shown with Prince Rupert General Hos- pital administrator Arthur Rutherford who reccives a $685 cheque to be used to ftr- nish a .semi-private ward, Sponsored* by the OORP. Pic- tured left to right are Mrs, Cherril] McIntyre, district dep- uty supreme honored royal lady: Mr. Rutherford, Mrs. Lorraine Fedoruk, honored royal: lady and Mrs. Ray Boy-. chuk, past honored royal lady. Halibut Landings Show Drop International Paelfic Halibut “anitounesd!.” today that halibut landings from Area 3-A, to July 19 inclusive, totalled approximately 19,100,000 pounds, compared to 20,302,000 pounds landed ‘during approximately the sama number of Mshing day in 1066, A vory large portion of the fleet has withdrawn from Area 3-A ta take part In the second senson dn Arena 2 or in other ace Livittes, Aren 2 reopens at dai. (PST) Monday, July 29, Oshawa Sails North Monday Hpeotal ta Tho Dilly Nowe, ESQUIMALT-—Tho coustal ose cart vessel FHIMOS Oshawa wider ihe command of Led GW Raridck, CD, RON, will sill from Esqubaalt duly 22 with scientists embarked from tho PaaltleNave wl Laboratory to carry out an avonnographie survey In North Pacifle waturs, The ship ia scheduled to ree in from Operation Norpaa on or nbout Auguat 31. HMOS Osh- awa will enll at Kodlac, Alaska July 31 to August 2 and nanin on August if to t4 and ab Prince Wuport August 2 to v4, Fontor xclontist mbowrd for pho uporatfan will bo AL. Dodinvbad, =. 34,000 fans at White City Stadium. 1 The first four finishers bettered | Via.” “|New York. versus.London track His time: was Peru’s Gladys Zender, the first Latin Atnerican: ever: Mile Mark Four Men Finish Under 4 Minutes LONDON (CP)— Der- ek Ibbotson of Britain ran a record breaking mile in 3:07.2 to come first in a great international field before a roaring crowd of , He won what must be regard- ed the greatest mile. ever run. four minutes and the fifth man was timed in 4:00.6. The pre- vious world record of 3:58: was held by John Landy of Austral- Ron Delaney of Ireland finish- ed second to the Yorkshire run- ner in the invitation mile at the and field meet. ‘Rupert; who RCMP said | Terrace Man ‘| Pays $50 Fine Fred Leslie Davy, 46, of Ter- race, was fined $50 or in default of payment, sentenced to 14 days in jail when he appeared in Port Edward police court charg- ed with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Police testified that Davy was involved in an accident causing $300 worth of damage near Gal- loway Rapids Bridge Wednesday night. Also in Port Edward police court was Harold Rian Brent- zon, 22, of Prince Rupert, who was fined $50 for driving while his licence was supended. Fined $100 on a similar charge was. Jullus: Wick, 54, of Prince had caused an accident near Rain- bow Lake July 6. Speeding near Oliver Lake cost Morris Ernest Robinson of Prince Rupert $35 or, in default of payment, 14 days in jail. Also fined $35 for the same offence was Edward Ryde, 33, of Prince Rupert, Angelo Miele, 23, of Prince Ru- pert, was fined $25 for passing on a solid line, Alternative is a Jail sentence of seven days. Prince Rupert youth Chester William Stowart, 18, was fined $25 for allowing a minor to drive a car without Heence. Speeder Fined After Mishap George Richard nap 17, of Vancouver -was fined $25 with an alternative of 18 cays in jal, whon he pleaded guilty - before Magistrate B.'T, Applewhalte In city police court this morning to nv charge of spoading., ROMP told tho. court that Howe's vehicle knocked down an Mght-yonr-old bay on Elghth Avenuo Weat July 1, but was only eharged with speeding as Ihe boy ran out on tho atreat enreloxsly wand was much to blamo for the aocidont, Clty motorlat Alfred Benson, 447 Alxth Avonue Mast, wos fined $20 or in default sentenced to 10 days in Jail, whon he pleaded guilty to a ohnrge of falling to keop hls vohiclo on the right hand aldo of tha streot, Qlondan Sinith, 1, of 1138. Second Avonue Weat, Was fined $10 whon ‘ho ‘plenced git to van ae noe . pw @e Fe vive as , , a e- sy PRICE FIVE CNTs a4 NEW MOVIE FACE—Pretty Inger Lise Weeden, 18, of Bergen, «, Norway, is the: first of three signed by Kirk Douglas for-his movie, pigtailed, green-eyed lass, who selected after Douglas personally interviewed more than 1,000. girls in London, Stockholm, Copenhagen,: Oslo and Bergen, Scandinavian beduties: to be + “The Vikings.” -The ~ has never acted. before, -was: U.S. GIRL DISQUALIFIED Lovely Latin Wins Miss Universe Title A (AP)—The crown of Miss, of: LONG BEACH, Calif. Universe rests today atop Y entry in. the final of the disqualification of Keon Gage, a.U.S. Air Force sergeant: finals. zil, Terezinha Gonsalves Moran- Cuba, was fourth. breath-taking beautiful Her selection is apparently go- ing to set a new standard of be- havior for Miss Universe con- test queens, The sheltered daughter of a wealthy family, she is in no hur- ry to cash in on such of her prizes as personal appearance. tours for a bathing sult manu- facturer and a cosmetics firm. And if she does go it won't be alone. “She must at atl times be ac- companied by her mother," said her father. -Zender is president of Lima's largest paper products manufacturing plant and the brother of a Peruvian, cabinet minister, Zender also snid he did not wish his daughter to pursue an necting career at this time. MISS U.S.A, CASHES IN As for the disqualified Miss U.S.A.( she wasn't oven around for the Unish, She was on her Bul what Leona had wrought was not without its heartaches, She fainted onde, simply from tension, a doctor sald, and she fainted again Friday night when a roporter told her hor father is alive, Sho had sald he was dend. It developed that her father, NY, D. Gago, 66, Is a paisled pre tlonb in a Wichita Wally, Tex, Nhospitel, When she revived’ from the fainting spell, she oxplainod that hor fagbor had beon Injured in two different aceldonts In Texas, and paralyzed, Aftoy she left Toxna for Maryland with her husband two yenrs ago she sald sho couldn't find out dofinitely from her family so "I resignod myself to the thought that he was dod.” Leon's huawand, USAI But, Gone Norra Ennis, 98, stationed at Maryland's Friendahip Intor- olnational Alrport, anid ho. will Nipve av leave to go to Lua Vogns falling to equip hia oar wt muffler as preseribed by law, i ee Cr We te! ‘al gta with her tor a vacation before wee ee em Wh wee | Cp tw de Mabe bet Ga ys ge Sth ee etm eb ba ate who turned out to be married to a soto : eVibeewic ‘ +t vou the dark-brown | ‘hair 8.9 tect. ai were announced,’ : M (Maryland’s Miss U.S.A.) | donned her pearl-studded ‘crown’ - and faced photographers with. tears’ streaming down her face. — The girls from. south -of the} Her parents, Eduardo and Rosa border made: a. runaway of the} Zender,* hurried ‘damped- the ie eir | tthe stage’:to. embrace A gorgeous blonde from Bra- daughter. . The Peruvian charmer, | plause . down the Not Fussy About Films, Tours way to Maryland to cash in ‘on the ‘publicity. . Mrs, Mary Leona Gage Ennis, 18, was boarding her plane at Los Angeles international air- port when the judges selected’ Miss Peru, Mrs. Ennis entered the con- test and went through to the U.S.A. title as 21-year-old Leona Gage, because married girls are not eligible for the event, When she left she took along | n contract for a $200-a-week en- gagement at the Tropicana Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. She said she plans to accept it. International Pictures is of- fering Leona a featured role in a film called Motorcycle Gang, Entertainer Spike Jones sent an offer for her to appear on his television show. She was de- Iuged in her hotel room Friday, in fact, by offers from TV shows and night clubs, Married Girl Receives Shock her hotel show starty Sopt. 4. Leona said their two boys, Geno, $, and David, 2, will go with them, Ennla sald In an Baltimore TV Interview: “Sho foels great about it and I'm as proud of her as J can be” But her moathor-inelaw, Mra, Claronce Long of Crisficld, Md., told a roporter: "That's an awe ful way to have to lve, by lying, Anything you get by choating ig nat worth having.” 18 NEW FOREST FIRES VICTORIA W—Thora wore 48 now forost flros this week it British Columbia, bringing the totul so fav this your to a7, tho Morostry Dopartmont sald Pris “Strictats aiid tho flro hasard Is low in all forastry districts bib n rolurn of hot woathor could chunge tho ploture. Tt Hine cost $104,010 to put oub this your's bingos, Last year thore wore 1,093 fires to this dato and fighting: thon cost $265,708, ' ' . ye PE te mm gmt . ' we a : Mw 4 hay ageet afey KY ihe Ye on. go, 20, placed second, and dark- each night of her appearance, eyed Marie Rosa Gamio, 19, of|drew some of the loudest ap- heard as the crowd . Sonia Hamilton, 23, a stately watched her slow, slinky pro-. blonde’ from London, was third j;gress . choice in the judging and the|movement at. once full of grace ; Gertiland sex appeal. runway —-.2 - aH anos ERE GOT iets be se ace ade pees TAM ae I ee eo = an ee. - ote ee eee | o4,t | ry: faked