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Vol.  4;  No.  57
PRINCE GEORGE, BRiTISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22,  1960
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LONDON (Hcuters) � Queen Elizabeth's 32-day-old second son today was named A n. d r e vv Albert Christian Edward.
Andrew was the name of his late grandfather, Prince Andrew of Greece, the father of Prince Philip.
lie will be known as Prince Andrew.  !
AT SMITHERS
May Accept Sleepy Gun
MEMBERS OF THE PRINCE GEORGE ROD AND    nual  B.C.   Closed  Championship  race,  which  will  be
Gun Club and the B.C. Canoe Placing Association met    won by the first B.C. resident to finish in the North
last night to complete plans for a brochure and entry    West Brigade race. Left to right are, seated: Delmar
form for the 1960 edition of the North West Brigade    Lamb, Neil Peterson and Cliff Berreth; standing: Bill
]:'!)-mile canoe race here July 1, and for the first an-    Acres and Bill Blackburn.
PROMOTING CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
"Co-operation   is   the   keynote ] from all interested groups coulc
in the formation of any Community Arts Council," Professor Iar S. McNairn; aiivc'cor or arts at UBC, told a meeting of the Prince George group Mondaj night. A local council will be formed later this year.
Prof. Nairn flew into the city lo answer questions about the formation of a local council and told a meeting at the Senior High School that success lies in the ability of the various inter estcd groups to overcome rival ries.
�A Community Arts Council', composed of people interested in tlie cultural development of the community, must be able to meet together to work out the needs of the community, forgetting private desires in the interest of , promoting the cultural development of the entire area," he said. Prof. McNairn pointed out that a   council   formed   of   members
A prison escapee who was recaptured in Prince George last week was remanded a week for sentence when he appeared in Vancouver police court today charged with  escaping custody.
Andre Talbot, 35. who was serving a sentence at llaney Correctional Institute, escaped from the prison March !i while he was painting  the  warden's home.
After the escape, RCMP here was warned he may head for this area. Police advised persons here known to Talbot, and they were later told of his arrival here.
Talbot was returned to Vancouver after his arrest.
act as a "pressure group" to bring local administrators to assist with the- Q^HWrtcwctioiv � ol fparks, properties' and buildings to encourage the arts in' the city. "As long as the group can re member that in co-operative ae livity they have the strength lacking in individual organiza lions, they can provide the services to the community for which they are designed," he slajted.
lie pointed out that a group recently organized in Penticton and soon learned they needed more scope ..so they had branched out to include the entire pkanagan area. SUMMIT  SCHOOL
In early development the Penticton group has organized a summer school for arts. This school will include a three-week course in theatre, a three-week course in music for strings, two or three weeks of classes in painting and one week of studies of arts ill general.
lie told the group that pitfall* in the formation of a Community Arts Council could be avoided if two tilings were borne in mind. Friction between representatives front the various groups involved mist be avoided and anything .he  council  decided  lo do  must
have some practical significance
"It is a very good idea to hav some   practical .businessman'.:, on the executive. I- would suggest local shop keeper, a doctor, law ye'r or someone with a practica bent of mind  be  placed  on  the board   of directors,"  he  stated. ADEQUATE HOUSING
Dealing.with facilities for the promotion of .interest in art Pijof. McNairn said the ideal situ ation is when the city will pro vide adequate housing. Where this is not possible, he statec that the Community Arts Conn cil should find ways and mean: to provide it.
He cautioned however that op eralion of an arts centre often changes the character of the council.
"Often the council becomes concerned with operation of the centre than with the cultural developments for which it was originally designed." �\REAS' INTEREST
When questioned about what lie considered were aclequate facilities for an arts council Prof. McNairn stated that facilities are dependent on the individual areas'  interests.
"A building completely ade-juate for one area might not be adequate  at  all   in   another,"  he
WASHINGTON (CP) -^ President Eisenhower likely will play for iine as he comes to grips with ncrcasing pressure to reject the atest Russian offer to suspend ill nuclear tests..
Outright rejection would bring a rift in views between the Unit-
Now Hear This...
Popular PG hockey player Gord Stoliga got over one crisis Sunday by helping Mohawks win the league title, only to find there's another just 'round the corner. Wife Beth, says the doc, is expecting in July and it's more than likely to  be twins  .  .  .
Former part owner of The Citizen and now publisher of the White Rock Sun, Nestor Szowsky has been elected vice-president of that city's board of trade, . . . Smitliers high school volleyball teams had a tough trijj en route to the Terrace tournament Friday. Of five private cars which made the trip one spent an hour stuck in a snowbank, another was badly damaged on the rough road and a third had to be abandonee overnight . . . That peeping torn is at it again. This time, a resident of the 1800-block Eleventh complained to RCMP last night of the gay boy doing his gazing bit . . . How many robins does one have to spot to prove it's spring? Munro, 1500 Dogwood, wants to
know. lie saw eigiit of them Monday in Millar Addition . . .
Set of keys turned into The Citizen office with the initial "G" on the tag. Can be claimed by calling at the office. They were submitted to the police station, but one glance at a drawer of them (here proved few people ever enquire for lost keys there
Public debate on issues involved in the Lord's Day Act will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in St. Andrew's United Church, sponsored by the Men's Club of the church.
Four panelists will split pro and con on the resolution "That the Lord's Day Act be Upheld," after which the public attending will be asked to vote on the out-
ed Stales and Britain and place the U.S. under an unfavorable cloud in world diplomacy.
Thus, as Britain was reported to have urged the" U.S. to go along with the main lines of the Russian offer, Eisenhower and State Secretary Hefter tussled with the isue for an hour Monday and said through spokesmen that they would give the proposal serious consideration. U.S. diplomats said it would take some time before a decision is reached. URGES  REJECTION
Meanwhile Senator Clinton Anderson, Dem. N7M., head of the powerful joint congressional committee on atomic energy, urged Eisenhower not to bargain away U.S. rights to conduct underground nuclear tests which would not contaminate the atmosphere.
The Russian proposal, outlined at Geneva Saturday, is to accept the U.S. suggestion on a controlled ban on all above-ground nuclear blasts, providing the U.S. agrees to a moratorium on  all   underground   tests.
Car Upholstery Burns
Upholstery of a late model ear burned up early this morning believed caused by a lit cigarette le/t in the car overnight.
Car belongs to L. N, Belina, 1136 Twentieth. It had been parked behind his home and the fire was noticed when the car's
said. "Where theatre is highly developed .the facilities considered wp,ujd�h