SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Boston Bruins count four goals injCird period to defeat Rangers G-4 for their first v�-_ory of the season. Lower teams in Big Four Football,, eague could toss monkey wrench into playoffs. >*>r Personnel at stake only as B |e Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders wind up/^'ason tonight at coast. (See Pages 4 and 5.) r*f AT MEETING TONIGHT jRj Teachers to Learn What Pay Asked Teachers of School District 57 will find out tonight what salary increases their negotiating committee has a;sked from the school board on their behalf. Details of the demands were presented to school j bqard Wednesday but they were being kept secret from the ratepayers because the teachers as a group haven't The Only Daily Newspaper Serving North-Central British Columbia Phone LOgan 4-2441 Vol. 4; No. 210 PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 7c a Copw BY CARRIER � 1 Ml mr Month TEACHER SAYS: Girls Learn Four-Letter Words Early LONDON (Reuters) � A schoolmistress shook: the Lady Chatterley's Lover trial here today by saying she had discovered that most girls know crude "four-letter words" from the age of 10. Miss Sarah Jones, a classics instructress, was testifying in defence of D. H. Lawrence's banned novel. Penguin Books Limited is being prosecuted under the obscenity laws for publishing a new edition of the book which Britons have not been allowed to read since it was written 32 years ago. Miss Jones said she thought girls should read Lady Chatter-ley's Lover after the age of about 17. Asked about the "four-letter words," she said: "I have inquired of a number of girls after they have left school, and most of them have been acquainted with these words since they were about 10." WEATHER FOKECA8T Mostly sunny Saturday. little Coitiev tonigiit. Light -winds. L'ow ' tonight and high Saturday at Queshel and Prince George, 25 and 50; Smithers, 30 and; 48. Peace Itivci1 llegion Cloudy with a few clear periods Saturday/ Occasional light .snow in northern .sections. Continuing cool. Light winds, except west 20 in the southern half. Low tonight and high tomorrow at Grande Prairie, 25 and 35. Last 21 Hours Lo Hi Precip. Prince George. 30 Qucsncl .......... 27 Smithers ........ 38 Kamloops ...... 33 Dawsoii Crock 25 Fort St. John.. 22 Fort Nelson ... 20 �12 .08 46 truce 43 .09 �19 __ 43 __ 33 __ 30 __ yet heard them. ' We're asking for splary increases, the amounts of which vzry from one classification to another." said Bill O'Brien, who hoads V-.c teachers' negotiating committer*. NOT FAIR "We haven't tried to fi'lure out the percentage increase," he said in refusing to disclose anything more. "We're inreting with the teachers tonight to tell them what our proposals are. It woulc not be fair for me to tell you our proposals v/hen the teachers don't know them." The teachers chose the committee, which in turn chose its chair man, and gave this group author ity to decide what increases, if any, would be demanded this year. Earlier this month the B.C. School Trustees' Association adopted a no-increase policy for his year. The association said he $72,000,000 now spent annually on teachers' salaries is all that taxpayers can afford. NO EFFECT The shroud of secrecy that is seeping the teachers' salary pro-osals from the public isn't af-ecting the school board, said hairman Ray Atkinson. Nor is j . influencing them. "This board agrees with a hold-ic-line policy on teachers' sal-ries," Mr. Atkinson said. "The teachers haven't come rorward with a good enough argument to convince us to change ur attitude," he said. "Until ley come up with some better deas the salaries wil have to ay where they are. "Increases in past salary schedules have done the job they were supposed to----attract more peo pie to the teaching profession,' he said. "Higher salaries now won't be popular from anyone's viewpoint and wouldn't attract enough people to the teaching profession to be worthwhile," Mr. Atkinson said. Salaries here range from $2,-950 to $7,900 for teachers. Principals get an allowance above their regular salaries. 17 SINGLE UNITS � I tit Hostel - NEW OFFICERS of the Chinook Chapter, Order of DeMolay, were installed here recently. Among the officers installed were (sitting from left) Jim Ward, councillor, and Don Boult, treasurer. Standing (from left) are Ed Goodkey, senior councillor, and Bill McConnel, junior councillor. �Hal Vandervoort photo NO N03EL PEACE PRIZE THIS YEAR OSLO (AP) � The Nobel committee of the Norwegian Parliament decided today not to award the Nobsl peace prize this year. The prize money was reserved for next year, a brief announcement from the committee said. The amount of this year's prize was not disclosed. The peace prize in 1959 went to Philip Noel-Baker of Britain. The last tirne it was not awarded was in 1956. The Nobel Institute said about 30 candidates were proposed for this year. B.C. LABOR PROPOSES: Six for Unemployment ANOTHER 'LIZ li&NDON (ff)�Queen Elizabeth's surgeon has been called in as ;i consultant for Klizu-l><%th Taylor, whose continuing illness is delaying work on a in ii 11 i-iiiillion-dollar film about Cleopatra. ' V" VANCOUVER (CP)1� The B.C. FederatioiTL of Labor Thursday worked out a six-point plan which" unionists said would stimulate business; and reduce the number of unemployed in Canada. Speakers at the federation's annual convention in Vancouver described the proposed projects as "self-liquidating with . . . long-range social value." The program calls for: . � A crash program of publ investment with federal, provi cial and municipal governmei co-operation to improve educa tional, health, housing and othe public facilities and services; � Government help in buile ing up industries, particularl those related to natural re sources; � Joint planning by manage ment and labor to cut workin Nikita Does Some of His Own Spy Work, with Recorders, Report Says WASHINGTON (/PI�State department security agents cau tioned the British government in advance that Soviet Premier Khrushchev might carry a secret listening device to a New York meeting with Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan. This was disclosed today by informants in the wake of reports that Khrushchev lias boasted about having complete tape recordings of his two talks with Macmillari in New York a month ago. 1 Security authorities said mi- ni a t u r ized recording device have been developed whic could be hidden successfully K h r u s hchev's roly-poly phj sique or secreted in a briefcas of one of his aides. Sever; amazingly sensitive versions ai already on the commercial ma: kct, they said. But the advance tip was a pn cautionary move, with no proo Khrushchev planned to use sue a device. A British diplomat whp wa with Macmlllan in New Yor] said his chief said nothing dm Ing either talk which would em Now Hear This... Friends of Aid. Charlie Gra Iiam are wondering how he'll be able to keep his hat on when he reads that his cherished dream of a new library, for which he worked so diligently, was actual ]y realized only because of a fiction piece on Page 2 of the Second Street Shed. Just to set the record straight, Charlie worked hard to prepare the reasoning which finally won city council approval, and council was not otherwise influenced. Especially not by a long-winded essay which only escaped being called sensationalism because people couldn't understand it ... Look for some fancy footwork when Radio PG's Mnrcel Lcvcquc tackles that 63-mllo (that's right) walk from Viiiulerhoof lo PG as part of the very worthy lUnieli of Dimes. Some of Marcel's friends don't think he's robust enough to walk twice around the block, so they'll be figuring out some sharp curves whore he can make worthwhile shortcuts � like 00 miles or so . . . Local service slution operator passing the line-up at a place in town which provides free meals for the needy recognized one of the waiting men as a steady customer, lie remarked it's too bad this lad couldn't afford to buy his own meals when he could afford to buy gas for his car on a steady basis They say the costume B.C. Hydro Pitman Bob Borric plans to wear at the Jaycecs Hallowe'en masquerade in the Civic Centre Saturday night will be worth the price of admission just to gaze upon. And he with such hairy legs, too. The do isn't for younger set, by the way. I ho It's strictly for big witches and wiz- ards Newest addition to the I�G Legion's upstairs lounge for Hie diincing and listening pleasures of members is a gloaming lew record player which con-ains Kid tunes on stereophonic platters. Although available for use this weekend, it is not yet completely installed. Still to come is a crafty pushbutton gimmick to allow Legion officials lo tone down the music while waking announcements , , , barrass him if the Soviet Icadoi clio.se to make them public ii verbatim form. Khrushchev Is reported to have threatened to make public the tape recordings he says he luis to hack up his claim that Macmillan prominsed to favor a summit meeting early next year. Macmlllan says lie has promised only to consider such a meeting. In London, British government sources brushed aside the possibility of a secret recording. They said such a move by the Russians would have .been point-less., because both sides took full lotos. JSfEW YORK' (/Pi�FBI agent struck quickly Thursday nigh round up a Russian employee it the United Nations and ; '.erman-horn medical illustrator Joth arc accused of spying for he Soviet Union. A third man, a Russian na ional now out of the country vas named a co-conspirator but lot a defendant. hours without loss of pay and restraining program to offset automation effects on emplo ment; � Reduced taxes on lower i conies and increased taxes o profits and capital gains to rais the purchasing power of wage � A November session of th provincial legislature to dea with the unemployment problem � And a Full Employment Ac which would set a full employ ment as a national goal. Joe Morris, first vice-presiden of the federation, said labor off cials had been called alarmist but now there is a growing con iction that unemployment putting brakes on the whole economy. He said the charge I hat unem ployment is due entirely to wa lemands is "the crudest anc nost despicable lie of our time.' Special Liberal Meeting Nov. 2 Special meeting ieorge and Prince of the Fort (ioorfic Lib- ral Associations will be held at p.m. Wednesday in the Masonic 'em pie. General business session will leel delegates to I he fnrthcoin-ig provincial Liberal federation onvention at Vancouver Nov. 25, ml to the federal Liberal rally t Ottawa in January. Association President Charlie ruluim urged today that all Lib-�ids, Young Liberals, friends and rospoctlvo members attend Wed-esduy's meeting. OTTAWA 1TI�British Colum-in is willing to take over the rograms on which costs now are lared with the federal govern-tent if she gets a 50-50 formula '. rental of income tax and succession duties, Premier Bennett said today. lie told reporters following a session of the Dominion-provincial fiscal conference that, if the federal government is sincere in maintaining that provinces which spend tax money should levy the taxes, the B.C. proposal should be acceptable. His offer, similar to that of Ontario's Premier Frost, would involve the provinces receiving half the total collections from personal and corporation income taxes and succession duties. Under the present tax-rental agreement, due to expire March 31, 19132. the provinces receive about one-seventh of personal in-conic tax collections, one-fifth of corporation income tax collections and half of succession duties. Premier Bennett said that in return for adoption of his for-nilla B.C. would tako over the rrans'Canada Highway program, itiii Insurance plan and vari-mis shared-cost social assistance schemes. Hut it would not include he universal old ago pension, laid to all ut age 70 entirely by ho federal government. BUZZING REPORT DUE BY WEEKEND BONN (Reuters)�An Anglo-German commission inves-tigiiling the alleged buzziing of Queen Elizabeth's plane by two West German fighters is expected to publish its final report tonight or Saturday, a West German defence ministry spokesman said today. "The question of guilt is still open," he added. Jury Blames Lack of Attention A verdict of "accidental death caused by lack of attention on the part of the driver" was brought in by a coroner's jury Thursday night in an inquest into the death of Thomas David Ferris, 23, of South Fort George. Ferris was killed Oct. 8 when the car in which he was a passenger crashed into a barricade on the Nechako Hill. The driver of the car, Pierre Louis Romailler, 21, had been charged with criminal negligence. However, the charge was later dropped. 40 TO- SO According to testimony offered at the inquest, the car hit the barrier at between 40 and 50 miles an hour. Two of the two-by-ten planks forming the barricade entered the car through the windshield, on one the extreme right hand side and the other in the centre. One of the planks struck Ferris on the head. He was pro- Construction of a $35,000 L-shaped, hostel-type building, comprising 17 single units, for the Senior Citizens Home at Tenth and Alward will get underway by next spring Plans for the addition were unwrapped at the annual meeting of the Senior Citizens Association Thursday. "If it's a mild winter, we could get started on construction during the winter, or at the latest early in the spring." association president Harry Loder said today. The units, with approximately 256 square feet of floor space will include a bathroom, kitchenette and bed-sitting room. The rent will probably be $35 a month, including heat, light and water. All units will be under one roof. There'll be a general living room and a laundry room with an automatic dryer and washer. The plans will likely include a central hot water heating system. EMMERICH II. ZAREK . . . to brewery post Zarek Made Brewmaster Here Appointment of Emmerich II. Zarek as brewmaster . of the Prince George plant was an- Next stepfor the association-is | nounced today by R. T. Mullens to arrange .> mortgage loans and the provincial government's one-third shared of the project. The association puts up ten per cent I Eugene Zarek, who has been of the cost in cash and the transferred to the position of federal 'government gives a long- brewmaster with the company's of Vancouver, general manager of the Caribou Brewing Co. Ltd. Mr. Zarek succeeds his brother, Board of Traders Asked Buy Bonds To Finance Office An appeal to board of trade members to invest in their own building was issued today by President John Morrison. He said to dutc only half of the $15,000 bonds covering construction of the new board building at First and George have been sold, and some new life must be injected into the sales if it is lo be completed by the end of the current financial year in December. Hoiuis in denominations of SI00 and 8500 are offered at seven per cent interest � an extremely good value for any investor, Mr. Morrison said. The bonds will be retired at 551,500 a year for 11 years. Interested persons arc asked to phone Mr. Morrison or the. board of trade offices, LOgan 4-5544. FIGHT CAME FIRST PRINCE RUPERT CP) � A outh testified Thursday that ontinucd arguing and a fight preceded the drowning of a 42-car-old Prince Rupert man. nounced dead on the scene by Dr. Glen Smith. A blood test revealed that Ferris' blood contained .13 per cent alcohol while Romailler's blood contained .05 per cent. ON SCENE (A person is believed to be unable to function in a normal manner if he has .15 per cent of alcohol in his blood. A percentage of .05 is at the extreme low end of the impaired scale.) RCMP Cpl. L. A. Mills, who was on the scene of the accident within a minute after it occurred, testified that, in his opinion, Romailler "was not impaired." Cpl. Mills, who was on patrol in the area during the evening ol the accident, told the jury the barricade was painted with black and white stripes and the while parts were '"coated with reflecting material." "The barricade could be seen," ic saidi \NOTHEK CAR Testimony by passengers in the .�ar driven by Romailler indicated he car may have met an onconi-car just prior to hitting the jarricadc. Romailler testified he had not [riven over the stretch of high-vay since the barricade had been reeled and was unaware of its presence until passengers In the ar shouted "Look out." The warning came with the vc-liclc within about 20 feet of the )arricade. The vehicle was finally brought o a stop 300 yards from the bar-cade. term mortgage through the Cen tral Mortgage and Housing Corporation. 44 PEOPLE There arc 44 persons living in he present 26 double-unit home, making it the largest in B.C. outside Vancouver. . ^ "We've beeh^told by many ,that we .have the finest-senior citizens home jn Canada,", said Mr. Loder "We're very lucky to have show a profit during the first year o operation." The home is open to person over 65. A major problem ha been accommodation for singl persons. PLAN DROPPED Original plans called for a dormitory-style building with a central dining hall, but this was Princeton plant. �Emmerich Zarek has very high qualifications as a brew-master," Mr. Mullens said, "and it is with great pleasure that we have advanced him to this post." dropped when it was found mos elderly persons preferred to pre pare their own rneals. The Senior Citizens Association is registered under the Societies Act, the home is sponsored by the Gyro, Lions, Kiwanis and Ro tary service clubs. Executive includes Mr. Loder and three representatives from each of the participating service clubs. WORKER HURT A city lumber worker was in "satisfactory" condition in hospital today after he was injured Thursday in an accident at National White Spruce. Police said Silvio Janot was injured when some lumber fell onto the cab of a fork lift was operating. he Prompt Action Saves Life BURNS LAKE�RCMP credit prompt action by Charlie Gun-an-noot, son of the famous Simon Gun-an-noot, with saving the life of Toby Charlie Thursday. Charlie was accidentally shot while hunting alone on the south side of burns Lake Thursday afternoon. Gun-an-noot and Herby Abra-lam were also hunting in the same area when Abraham shot at what he thought was a log with lis ,303-calibre rifle. The bullet struck Charlie in the thigh, was deflected by his iclvis and travelled across his abdomen coming to rest on the other side of the pelvis. Gun-an-noot cut down some applings and ripped up his pack-ack to make a stretcher and he nd Abraham carried the injured nan through two miles of dense ush to the lake shore. They transported Charlie across tie lake in a boat to a wailing ihbulance. Charlie was operated on by four octors last night and is reported l fair condition-today. He was iven five pints of blood during ic operation. U.S. Education is Better Despite Canuck Attitude TORONTO (CPl � Canadians adopt a smug attitude to U.S. education although it is the best in the world, Dr. Charles E. Phillips, director of graduate studies at the Ontario College of Education, said Thursday. lie said a "supercilious attitude towards Americans and U.S. education is regarded in this country as deep thought." One difference between the United States and Canada is the existence of strong teachers' federations in this country. Because of this, teachers' salaries in Canada arc high. "Their school system teaches self-reliance and resourcefulness, and they arc more resourceful and enterprising than our students." IT'S A RIP-ROARING OCCASION WHEN Va.nderh.oof Recalls Good, Old Days ii.v KAltli i'iu;m:iUKsiv\ VA\l>l�;mjOOK� Nine yearn <>, HiiiiKs were happening In Vanderhoof. Alcan liud Ktiirled work oil I lie Kcnno.v l);iin project ;iihI Richmond P. Hobson's hook Grass Beyond the Mountains had cprrie out. Vanderndoi was Mi'iiliin' on l ho map. It was time for celebration. Norman B, Korr, late editor of the Nochoko Chronicle, u tireless booster of the Omlneco and a close friend of Hich Hobson, fostorcd the Idea of d Frontier Jamboree and approached the Vundui'huof und Dlblrlei JJuurd of Trade, whose president at I Hat time was Ur. Alvin Moo-nc.v. The board of trade took over and arranged the first Frontier Jamboree "to express appreciation for outstanding publicity given to Central British Columbia by Vanderhoof's prominent resident, Richmond P, Hobson Jr., adventurer, rancher' and author." IJ1G SUCCESS The flrnt jamboree was a howling success � real frontier Mtvie, Everybody had to yy f pioneer dreua. 11' thoy urrived at the hull not properly accounted I hoy were cither fined or put In the clink. Entertainment was frontier style such iis the "Kluskus (ilr-lie Chorus"; Sffdle Slushbottom, Impci'sonutor, and Hatnunl KHothead's Troupe, The menU likewise, young moose Anahlm style, ipanhan-die potatoes, bannock nuggets, beverages were curnpflro brew and Itclui Mountain Fog (Illegal on premises). Everybody entered Into the pioneer nplrlt. It wus ;m unforgettable event. All the work was done by members Of tlit* hoard of trade, und the ladles fi'om the village and district pitched In with a will to provide I he. wonderful home cooked food which was net out In a hcip-yoiii'scif style contributing to the atmosphere of true pioneer hospitality, KVRItV VIOAK it wuh no much of n success that the board of trade decided to make It a yoorly event. The first Jamboree wiih held In 1051. Since then It hax boon (CunlluucU on 1'ugo 8)