cyiherate PTs aig Taylor to probe ‘strike OTTAWA (CP)— Eric G. Taylor, Toronto indus- trial relations counsellor, has been named ‘by the federal commissioner to inquire into the labor dispute that|:. has tied up the Canadian Pacific Steamships’ fleet on the west coast since May 16. _ An announcement from. ‘Labor Minister Starr's office Tuesday said Mr. Taylor has been ap- pointed as an “industrial inquiry commission” both to’ investigate he dispute and try to mediate The CPS flect has been tied up by. a strike of 300 members of the Seafarers’ International Un- ion.. NEW. YORKemeTworeim wearing woollen : sacked’ the piush ‘duplex’ ‘apart-| ment of actress” Magda Gabor Tuesday. They bound and” gagged ier wealthy contractor husband and a maid with adhesive tape and departed with an estimated $25,- 000 to $30,000 in jewelry and cash, . The husband, Arthur Gallucci, was alone in the apartment when the gunmen, posing as a florist’s deliverymen, pushed their way in. Mlss Gabor, elder sister of Zsa Zsa and Eva, was at a beauty parlor. government as} mittens*ran-}° ALL ABOARD FOR Prince Rupert b pretty’ bals 4 accompanying ‘Canadian National Rajlway’s: ‘Museum Train pose for. pictures before historic train leaves Montreal yard for B.C. Centennial - tour.. Three vintage locomotives, including one «woodburner, _ pull the six-car train bringing back the gas-lit glory of early railroading days in Canada.:Museum Train ‘starts B.C, ‘tour at Prince Rupert June 15, 16, 17-and 18. It will be on exhibition, free, three days. It ldaves June’ 19. While here the Musetim Train is sponsored by the Prince Rupert Gyro club. ; ‘ ANTI-TB. FIGHT ~ Chest X- -rays best | way to. protect “Free - chest: “K-Yays’ are: the? a: safest and most effective: way: of. safeguardingthe community |: Vagainst. tuberculosis, Dr. Wo. B, “URE } Ys 'B “Tourge every adult in’ Priric Ruport to set aside the few. min-= | utes needed’ to step into the -mo- bile Christmas Seal X-ray van when it arrives In your ‘area and have a free chest X-ray. Dr. Laing said the mobile X-ray van will be set up in 15 various sections of the city from Juné 2 until June 21. It should be within walking dis-. tance of every citizen during its three-week stay here. “You are protecting not only yourself and your family, but your whole community. As long No orbit Dy U.S. baby moon h WASHINGTON (1~Project Vanguard officials announced to- lay that “no orbit was achieved” in the firing Tuesday night of yang vard IT from Cape Canaveral, Fla, its ; left Prinee Tapert his morning in favorable yeather for Hecate Struit rorounds, melho Department of Sheri les reported that > wind had calmed suf- ently to allow the ley hots to sul, ‘here were no halibut dings this morning, 1m pore tene monamrirsecmecepe mere by aw. «inl tablet dally a lomins +12 Hlnarals _ DER PLENAMINS|"= frie with known raguipe> i $2.50 72's, SAM L's, $1.85 ES DRUGS LTD. CY ANGLE TOO SHARP achieved The failure of the 20-inch, 214-pound earth satelite to or- bit was announced here shortly after 3 am. by Dr. Richard W. Porter, chairman of the United States earth satellite panel, Porter said the U.S. Navy's second satelite renched a peak altjtude of about 2,000 miles be~ fore it fell back to earth, “While no orbit, was reached, the Vanguard’s sclentifle pack- uge reachod a grent altitude and it ds expected that the large quantity of telemetric data which £0-jnch sphere will provide nuch vuuable scientific Information,” Porter sald. Tho three-stage, 72-foot Van- guard rocket “appeared to func- tion well through the firing of all three stages.” Radio signals received at An- tleun, British Wost Indios, Indi- catod that the satellite “assum. ed an are-lko upward attitude.” Porter said this sharp angle prevailed as the satellite spad ‘dian was received from. the], down-range, COPOPETELOLPLOELOLEDESOLEOODEOOLEIEOETODED community. | electric power, the fisheries flex A department statement . said, : more than.100 scientists.or the west coast are working on: the problem, together with many as~ Sistants, .. Fisheries agencies in. B.C.: are spending $745,000 on. ‘this — re= penditure on similar projects. in Washington,, Oregon and Calif- ornia this year totals: $1 400,000; it said... ‘The research studies - cover such “questions as “environment,. temperature and’ water: quality: changes, predator. control, artifi-. collecting devices, fish - ‘fatigue: and hatchery research: related to the fish-power.. ‘problem. ~ as Budget requests for. 1959 show {that total expenditure. on auch projects in 1959 in B.C. and the three states may reach’. $3,000,-| 000 and a total of $10,000,000 may. years, it said.’ The. question of ‘saving salmon from. -adverse effects of powe developments is subject’ of: peri . odic ‘meetings. between ' scientists in the four areas for. exchange of information - : if salmon runs’ in rivers used fo / ethan $2,000, 000 willl. be spent this; year in B. C, and PacfieN Northwest states 2 search in 1958 and combined’ex- |}: chai, ‘spawning. beds. fishway. im- |e" provements, ‘ fish guiding and]! be; spent during. the, next three : tion danger from. too many’ x Tays. — “No one will. ‘deny that ‘there is possible danger to persons working constantly with X-rays or to those people who seek fre- quent X-rays from different sources without informing their doctors of previous exposures. “But as far as the best men in the TB field know, there is no such danger from an annual chest X- ray-—and it is the best weapon to safeguard against the danger éf TB.”. " He quoted Dr. G. J. Wherrett, exccutive director of the Cana- Tuberculosis Association, who recently told reporters in Vancouver: “We. are &perating under a wide margin of safety.” Dr. Wherrett quoted the Noveinher, 1957, to show that British Medical Journal of ,an individual could undergo 250 mintature and 1,000 full- size X-ray examinations in a lifetime without damage. Dr. Gordon Kincade, director of the B.C.. Division of TB Con- trol, has also issued a statement on the subject: “The risk of radiatlon—-and it is very smalls not new to ts. “A person gels as much ra- ation from werring a lumin- ous wrist wateh all year as he docs from av tnnual chest X- ||, ray, “Chest X-rays are not dan- gerous when used with discre- tion by a compatent organiza- tion,” . Dr. Laing pointed out that health officiala: aro aware of public concern in the matter. “That is the reason, we en- barked: on a stepped-up cam- puign oof tuberculin testing, rather than X-rays, for children under 15,” LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (-—Con- tral High School awarded a dip- lomna to n Negro Tuesday night for the frst thme in an wrdarly commencement protected by 2 city police and and miliida, POPDPPFPODLOOD ORIG: CITY. WOMAN DOUBLE-LUCKY AS EIGHT-LEAF CLOVER FOUND Mrs. Minnie Brown, of £138 Prodoriek Slroot should be donbla lucky tf Uhings continue as they are now, Monday Mra, Brown found an elght-loat clover ina prteh of the Juck-loaded herb near Mist Oreak on Wighway 16 by’ the Departnent of Nattonal Defoneo rifle yrange, Sho also found four, five and alx-leaf olovers In the samo aren and brought thom all to The Dally Nows to prove sho wasn't kidding. "I'va found soven-loaf alovers bofore,” Mra, Brown, anid, “but nover ona with elght leaves," PHOPP GOGH S ODOVOEDPODEPOVEOOIOUOVOOVIIOT evvocrecroneneoecnecsoecore Pala Nata MPa antl tga: LAA KELOWNA ) —Kelowna and district teachers association Monday night decided to accept the latest salary offer from -the board of trustees of Kelowng School District 23, thus ending one of the bitterest disputes in the district’s history. Scttlement is based on the same scale that Vernon and Penticton decided to adopt earlicr. It will mean an increase of $63,000 anually over the sal- teachers In the district. All that is needed now is the formal signing of the contract agreement. A spokesman: tor the teachers sald there were some objectors to: the .board's offer, but the large majority accepted it, Cc. E. Sladen, chairman of: the board of trustees, said the ap- proved scale means an incrense of 12 per cent over the 1957 scale nnd an increase of 23 per cent in teachers salaries in the last two years. An J1-per-eent in- erease had been granted in 1957, Salaries have jumped $162,000 in the Inst twa yoars, Sladcn said, The increase meant o raise of ‘tio mills In city taxes for school purposes, Canyon drive cut 2'2 miles BOSTON BAR, B.C, ®—Brit- Ish Columbia's spectacular Fra- sor Cunyon Iighway has shrunk by 24% miles, It Jost that distance Monday With the opening of -Nino-Mile Canyon Bridgo by Highways Minlator P, A. .Gnaglardl, Soaring 340 feet above Ainslie Crock, tho ‘spanking-now span oliminatos one of the worst O/ switchbacks on the — historle route, Work . on: the 700- foot- long steel structure 170 miles north. ons of Vancouver bogan In the suminer of 1067, omanattaatbnoneesintaabentintnnmaiemanstetsiunetsmnan demmanaaamintiedl Osmundsen rites set tomorrow Punoral sorvicos will be hold tn Porguxson Funeral Uomo at i ni, tomorrow for Olng Osmunds Ron, 70, & flahorman who diod|' Monday, Rov. A, &, ‘Olwon will officlate and jntorment will follow at Valrview Oomotory Qo arics previously paid the 188]. and medical care for war yeter- alis in Port. Arthur General Hos- pital: in ‘all. cases..except: where specialist treatment ds required. At ‘present... Lakehead . veterans must: go to ‘Deer. Lodge’ Hospital in: Winnipeg. fon 10 students graduated since 1953. There are .10,..possibly. more Prince Rupert students who have graduated from the University of British Columbia’ since 1953, It was learned today, - A report from James Banham, UBO information officer pub- lished in The) Daily News May 22 and taken from the unlver- sity's records only Usted nine. However, Mrs, B. EB. Eyolfson, 1125 Eleventh Avenue East said} C yesterday that her nephew Mag- nus Eyolfson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Eyolfson, 1468 Sixth Avenue cast, graduated last year from UBC with second class honors An mechanical engineer- Ing. Mrs., Byolfson sald that Magnus Eyolfson had spent three years at the Royal Mili- tary College at Kingston, Ont. ond took his last year at UBC. She said that her nophew was registered as coming from Prince Rupert and could not under- stand why the Nst from UBC hadn't Included him, when the graduating st last year had) done 80. : Noted writer Lionel Shapiro dies of cancer | MONTREAL HeeLionel Sha- plro, one of Canada's beste known writers, diod hore Tucs- day night; a victim of cancor, Tho 60-year-old former war correspondent, author of novels, playa, mMagnzina and nowspaper articles, diod in Montreal Gon- oral Hospital after a recurrence of cancor of tho liver for which he was operated. on lust July, Shaplro,, whore” highly-suc- vend novels after the Second World War cured’ him finanelal, jideperdoneo, know that he had ttle {f any. chance of pulling through his iWness and had ad- vised his doctors to go ahond with: any treatment, oven Ox~ sporadically. auting the ‘day, fell across the base of the province.. They. dotted an avenue less than 50 ‘miles. widé;’ but for the rest | of the province there was to be surr and more sun, ... A steady‘rain is the only thing | -that.can bring, the woods back-to| | a safe condition, say forestry of-| ficials. B.C.’ has had no-.appre- clable rain‘in. any area for more than a: month and the weather- man Sees no relief, - The provincial forests. dopart- |: ment is considering. a complete |. closure of the woods, an emer- gency measure, but “It's not quite serious cnough yet, .” , Five major logging companies have ceased gl! operations in the huge. Vancouver. forest district, which: includes all of Vancouver Island and nearby islands, and the mainland from the U.S, bor- der north 350° miles to Cape Caution and east. to the summit of the Cascade Range. ' Only seven fire ave burning In the Vancouver district but the voluntary shutdown has thrown more than 4,000 loggers out, of work. The companics involved are MacMillan and Bloedel, B.C, Yorest Products, Alaska Pine, Powell River, and Crown-Zeller~ bach, «oo: The Princo George district had —The House of ‘Represen- . 45; ‘being fought py men, “Two: fires cove 3,000. acres... In the> K district, 94 fires. were “burning ‘while: the Prince. Rupe reported, six minor fire: House votes. to. kill bill on ‘statehood WASHINGTON (AP) tatives voted today to kill a bill to grant Alaska statehood. The action is}: subject to reversal later, The vate was 144 to 106! to strike out the bill’s en-|. acting clause—-having the] effect of killing the meas-| ‘the construction’ of a modern ure. The action could be reversed or ratified on a roll ‘call scheduled for trict 7 Wednesday. me : ‘Kamloops re p ma Bb “Algiers, ‘where: “the. ‘crisis | was touched off May. 13 b a. ‘military-civilian’ ‘seizure: xe | power in defiance, of Par ( | Junta. ruling Alg rin—and Hast te lemee: yy ‘| vowed to tfemain defiant until Gaulle. takes’ over. wo, + Some. 50,000. persons. ‘the. Jarg= Oy est crowd: Since’ the insurgent movement -began;"demonstrated Tuesday. night. in.. Algiers. de- manding de: ‘Gaulle'as‘a “strong man,’ leader, of France; Ee en - Russians halt grant to Tito BELGRADE (Reuters)—Ruis- . ‘sla, has: ‘postponed a $175,000,- 000 credit grant promised to Yugoslavia: two years ago for Muminum plant, the Yugoslav. - government announced today, A Soviet note to, Yugoslavia : sald the project would: be Posts poned for five years. |. Capt. Cook Sea Cadet Corps ‘lated for big inspection: tomorrow. night , mo K. By Thirty-four, Sen Cadets of tho| Royal Canadian Captain Cook Sea Cadet Corps will be on ‘pa- rade@ tomorrow night when ap- tahy (B) John Doherty OD, RON, Doputy Commodore Superinten- dent of HMO. Dockyard, Waqul-. Malt, prosides at the corps’ an- nual Inspeotion.in. front of the Court House at 8. “In chargo of the Jocal corps will ba Lt. M, & Thompson. Bosldes. Oaptain Dohorty, .tho Inapoaling. party, will {nelude Lite Omdr. 8, W, IK; Mcleod, com- manding officer of HMCS Cha- than; Lt-Omdr. D. H. Tyo, arou offlcor of Son Cadots; R. J, Blek- Nol}, provinglal president of the Novy Loogua of ‘Caunnda and Sub-Lt. 'T. 8, Haupt, supply oft- {cay of Sen’ Ondots, . Tho dala party will include Mayor Potor J. Lostor, W, 2. Halliwall, president of the Prince porlmental, ‘ ‘ Malaka wing aaa seas iar lea arr ore + Raaraner #0 Asal A sit ae ee eh A IU tt tant ASA B98 A ws 7 . J ern Day en a Mh as. 3 Rupert branch of the Navy ' At hw cane. Sain Lengue of Canada: ‘Lt. Harris, officer commanding Roy- al Canadian Army. Cadets; 4, Lt, Douglas Hague,. officer com- manding Royal Canadian: Atr Cadets aquadron No. 589; Cap- manding 120th, Independent |: | Field Batlory, RCA(M): ROMP Inspector H.W, Bloxham: Lt, Jan Inglis, RON, staff officer of}, | HMC8 Chatham; ©, D, Bruce, chnirman Alr Cadats Sponsoring committee; Robert Sint, pres | dont Canadian’ Legion’ Branch No. 27; R, F, Lucas, principal of Booth Memortal High school; Ernest’ Mokeown, principal ‘ot Port Edward ‘school and R. B. Minlayson, - chairman of Sea Cadet committee, Following tha march - ~ paat, paronta and friends are invited to the: Navy Drill hall to view |: ‘olagsroony activitias,: Tn. the -evont of Inclomont | ' ve Path vt, Aap ay ip ep tig Beha es ung weather, the entire ‘procedure will ba held-tn.the drill, hall, Lt, Inglis announced: today... a fete — WEATHER— oe Mostly clear today’ : “aad "Thursday, Low, clou¢ and: fog in patchos over ' the water occasionally. drifting onshore | during the: night, und early morning. “Little Winds light: Low’ tonight and high Thuraday 46: sand o Meee, y TIDES— aN Thursday, May 20, 1088 (Paolfic Ptandard "ad fe High gover 10320 ; 98:40. Low ci 4: 92 cr 16 ae aut change In tempora tire, .