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Vol.  5; No.  59
PRINCE GEORGE,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  FRIDAY,  MARCH  24,   1961
7c a Copy
BY CARRIER *1.50 I"?r Month
BY CITY FOR '61
11 Miles
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG HERE
A 12\VOtir-olv;is bitten on the arm by a dun here while she was babysitting at a   neighbor's  home  Thursday;
Diane   I'enner,   tlaiighter   of
.Mr.   ami   .Mi Si'.,   MoiiKhta
 David   I'ennei- K   Subdivision,
APPARENT VICTIM of the overnight blanket of fog was this flat-bed truck loaded with lumber. Mishap occurred at the west end approach to the Fraser Bridge. Since it was not reported, RCMP assumed nobody was injured. Truck is registered in the name of .John Karpicius of Prince George.
�Hal Vandervoort photo
SEVERE WARNING
Costs Man
A 24-year-old Shelley man who pleaded guilty today to assault causing bodily harm was given a $100 fine and u severe warning by Magistrate G. O. Stewart.
I'Vi'iv Sx.iniki, ;i father of two i"~       -----��------------------------
children, attacked Clarence Tur- ! Tl>i:r-d;iv   by  bunting   IlilD   with
iu-r    m    Lh'u    CNlt   sUiiiou
Man Gets 18 Months
CJUIOSNKL  (CP)�Rene  lidgar Cormier, :;i;, arn- led by  liCMP
al    1 � I> 1111v111.1.-,i� iii,   X.I!.,   and   n t urncd lit re fi u.1  trial, Thursday w,i- seiHenci d lo IS inonilhs for robbery  wil'h  violence.
Two   oth< is   enar.i:..-il    in    lh<
his   forehead.
The assault was witnessed by an lir.Ml' constable, who with another policeman, had difficulty subduing Sziraki before taking him lo the police station.
once.
Sziraki has three previous convictions   for causing  a  disturbance   by   lr-;hiiimr   since  coming I to (lanacla from 1 lungary In 1957,
"How would you like to go lo
S000 robbery of Jot  Spolrar, 81,   |ajl 1(1|. tlm.....,. foul. ,,,,,nl|1,7"
operator of a iracHiijj post in lho L,     maBistI.ate usketl hn,.. N'a/.ko  Vallev  uO  nrilcs  west ol i                                           ,.,,.,
here    were  remanded  for.sen,-!     'Tleasu don't air,   replied Sail'-
aki.
.Maui.-trale Stewart 'hen warn-CAMBRIDGE, England CAP) I lh1 llim lu ~u�' '" Shelley and � Safecrackers stole �70,000 "'" come into Pi nice George and ($196,000) during tlic nighl from ri�ht "" llu' streets the Barclays branch bank here. "If you come back (to this Police said tlti- gany apparently court) I'll put you in jail. That's ^ot in through a skylight and noi a threat or a promise, it's a blew open the strongroom door, | mutter of fact."
William   Harold  Batcman,   10,
pleaded gllillj to Iliell of a jacket from the Ilud.son'w l!a\ ("o. lore and was remanded eight days for sentencing,
Jailed   on-'   hour   on   drunk liiai'us were  Paul  WaiH'SS,  ItO.V
VIOLENCE SPREADS IN SOUTH KOREA
SEOUL i.\!') � Mob violence spread to Pusan, South Korea's second largest cily, Thursday nighJ when 300 police armed with night sticks fought loo anti-government students; Two students were badly beaten.
The   rioting   in   Pusan   was
1 lit- second outbreak of violence in two days. Police and demonstrators d e m a n d i n � overthrow of the government clashed Wednesday in Seoul.
hi Hani Pusan students denounced i h c government of premier John M. Chang for preparing special measures lo control Communists and demonstrators.
did  not require medical treat-ment for the bite.
She was attempting to send some neighborhood children home when (heir dog attacked her, according to her sister-in-law, Mrs. David I'enner Jr. The dog was said to be a Ger-inan Shepherd.
REDS WARNED
Get Out Of Laos �Kennedy
WASHINGTON (OP) � President Kennedy has called on Soviet Premier Khrushchev to .stop bhe Soviet-backed rebel offensive in Uaos, cautiously warming Hhat bhe United States 'and its allies otherwise would "have to consider their response" to keeip the tiny Southeast, Asian kingdom out of Communist hands. 'The president. wa� careful to ivoid any threats of military action as he outlined the "difficult and potentially dangerous >ro'blem" of Laos before a televised press conference Thurs-lay night.
Tihe president defined a tbree-ioint U.S. policy on Uhe crisis, jiving the Soviet premier a >laln, but softly-spoken Avarninfi hat KovioMiacked mii'Htan-y ;it-iicks  "11111x1 t-n'cl   if  peace   Is  io
>e adh'leved in Southeast, Asia."
� The United States supports
vithont reservation "tho goal <>f
neutral and independent, Laos,
ied    to   no   outside   power   or
,'toiv of powers, threatening no
ne, and free from any doniina-
ion."
i If there Is lo he a peace-ill solution for tin- Laotion crisis "there must he a cessation of the present armed at'Uicks by externally supported Communists."
FIELD    MARSHAL    Viscount
Montgomery's memory "played
him false   in his description of
the   planning   behind   the   ill-
fated raid on Dieppe, Urigadier
Bernard Fcrgusson says in his
war    history    just    published.
Monty says in his memoirs he
didn't   aarce   to   the   raid   but
Brig. Fergusson says he did.
'I     A   program   to  pave  3.3
{miles   of   city   streets   and
pulva-mix    another     eight
miles is planned by the city
this summer.
However, the program depends   on   the   size   of   the city's   share   of   the .school budget in School District 57. And  this won't  be
decided   for   about   another week.
Last year the school mill rate stood  at   21.7   mills-and   raise $-llS,'*lu!).  The general  mill   rate was  G1.3   mills.
The city's provisional budget allows for an increase of seven-iciv.iis on the saliou! miil and a ct responding decrease in liie general mill.
ll the school mill increases even more, ik is expected that the paving would be curtailed Co make up the difference.
Under the- provisional budget the pity proposed to pave:
�   'I.bird,  from  Brunswick  to Carney, l-'roin Brunswick 'to Kd-�monton would be irccoiTstruoted;
�   Seventeenth,  from Queens-way  to  Taylor   Drive;
�   Queens way,  from Sixth to Fourteenth;
Winnipeg,   from   Fifth   to
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Eddie Litzenberger tires winning goal as Chicago edges .Montreal 4-3 to square .MIL semi-final at one game each.
*        *        *
'Don MacFarland named as Cariboo Hockey League's most valuable player.
�     *        *
Mohawks to meet Peace River Stampeders in two exhibition games on weekend.
ON COLUMBIA DEAL
W.A.C Not in House; Busy with Don Fleming
VICTORIA (CP)�The British Columbia Legislature, riding hard for a windup of the session at the weekend after a week highlighted by marathon sittings, was without the government's lop man when it reconvened today.
However, Premier Bennett told the legislature Thursday night he would be in during the afternoon to make a report on Columbia river finance talks with federal Finance Minister Don Fleming.
Mr.    Fleming    arrived    'here   � Thursday, but declined comment on  the talks.
Eleventh;
�   Kigh'th,  Prom Winnipeg to Vancouver; and
�   Vancouver,   from  Third  to Second  to Victoria.
P.ulva-mLvin>g, planned instead jf oi'ling dusty ci'ty streets, will be done oi> Tenth, from Central to Burden; Hamper, from Second lo Teint-h; Freeman, from Second to l-'iftet'titli; Carney, from Fifth to Fifteen tin; Patricia Boulevard; Ash, from Seventeenth to Pai-Picia 'Boulevard; Hemlock, from Twentieth to Patricia Bou'levurd; 'Fir, from Seven'ieenth to Patricia ftoii'Ievard; Dogwood. Cram Severitt'oTiWi    <<>   1'uirlcMi    Houlc-
vai-d; and Twentieth, from Victoria  to Corse.
Last year the city paved a-bout \ three miles of streets. No pulva-1 luls   l;ik('n
Russian Response To Arms Ban Plan Not Seen for Week
GENEVA (Al'i � The marathon three-power nuclear Lest bail talks are expected to carry on! another week before the Russians give any official response lo the new western plan to break Uhe stalemate.
.Soviet delegate Semyon Tsar apkin so far mis snown a distinct coolness to I he joint IT.S.-British    compromise    pjrdposa'Ps
said   he   would   hear   them   out without saying an official word. U.S.   delegate   Arthur   Dean
The discussion.< revolve a'boul means of financing the B.C. section of the .SIoN.OUO.OOO project set oui| in ;m International treaty with the United States. IIAIll)   mtlVK
The premier, who has ridden �his colleagues hard Cliis week with several overtdme sittings, as hinted he hopes for prorogation Of the house at the weekend.
Thursday ru^M the CCP staged a 90-iwinute battle against changes in the eduea'tjon>al finance policy incorporated in amendments t o t h e I'u'blic Schools Act. However, itihe legislation was given second reading. The ('('!�' objected to financial formula changes because t'hoy will, when coupled with provisions of a'n >acl changing assesti-I menLs, bring an increased taxation burden on the municipal taxpayer. K13JEOT MIGHTS HI I.I,
UNITED NATIONS (CP) � ��Canada is facing a bigger challenge Mi an evor at the United Nations."
Keiinedv   added:
these at-
tacks do not stop, those who support a truly neutral Laos will  have to consider  Uheir  re-
 The United States is "earn estly in favor" of international
w its
I.Cxlernat|    Affaii's I nc^oLiatlons   "which   can    help
GUN'S NOTHING TO FOOL WITH ..
SWUNG FIELD, Mass.  the pa'tihway of inch pi nduit .itid genuine neutral-ity." Specifically t, h c United States supports British proposals to Russia for a prompt, end
iraxing was done.
�'l'ulva-mixiiiK isn't, being done just to keep 'the dust down." City Maiia'ger Arran Thomson sa'id. "H will be a base for pavement.
"if we have a hot, dusty sum-mer we may have lo place oil on some city streets. But we want to get away ifrom oiling streets an H is just, uhrowing money down the drain."
The   city   will   a I s o   pave
From LMmonton to Victoria, .Money for the project was  allocated  last yeui*.
Paving of Fifteenth, from Freeman io bldmonton, is also pl'anncd for 'Uiis year, However,
this   program    hinges
l.he
l.elendn MeDonal a  S2U  Iii
nd    DlllVcan    Michael
i-s visit but he also wanted t( "s-i/.e up" the reaction to South Africa's    withdrawal    from    tho
George Malcolm drew Commonwealth  and   to   consult i on Tiie Congo crisis.
A determined optimist Wly
robbed - at  12:15 a.m.               under control.
1
a nent, Green told Canadian
indents
hursduy  nigh! �r.v hopeful" sign that
Now Hear This..
L'nlti d Stales au.l tiu- Soviet Ion are holding private eon* i.i,Ion : a*) a i.Mi.lude it) Ka.~:--t. negotiation. 'In- w ithdrawal of South  Af-
In, ('i fin notiw�call h� j the result of criticism I ol  its racial policies 1)3' Canada mid Afro-Asian couivtrierf � has .id ci ii- it it -i able impact  at. the in in vi< >\ ol the emergence of im in l\ a rii an countries*.
U�ing three giant-sized maps of the Jungle telngdoih, Kennedy showed how the ('oiiununist-run l'a;iict Lao held only a few small border areas last. AllRUSt �and how they have spread their control.   With   Soviet   help   over
much of i.he northern and eastern sections of the country.
provincial government, which has classified the street as a sceond'ard 'highway and agreed to pay half Uhe pa\ in^ costs.
City's aha'i'e of paving the street was raised by a bylaw, which also covered paving Carney to Fifth and Fii'th, from Carney  lo Central.
Work on l'atricia Boulevard planned for this year also hinges on the provincial government, which had classified the street as  a  secondary   hl'Bhway,
S resumption of the talks Monday after  a   three-month   recess.
say it. will eigtht more days to list tiu- new Western proposals for a treaty banning testing of nuclear weapons.
Western   sources
take   him   at    least
WEATHER
FORECAST
Weekend weuiher will remaiai unsettled.
Saturday we can expect varl-a'blc cloudiness with scattered showei's, Li'lt'lc (h.iii.-e in teni-peruLurc wild li;;lu winds. Low Loniaht  and  high  tomorrow at
Prince   (it
 15
Qucsncl, 2S and DO; at  Snilthera, _','> und  15.
Last -I   Hours
Hi    l,o  I'rriip
Prince George    IS     :t()   .01
Terrace                  IL'     35    .OS
Smither.s                I.')     27    ,03
Quesnel                 �*|")     -�"'    ��
William.-.   Lake   51      2(1     �
Kuni'loops                '<'�'>      131    �
Whitehorse        .'Hi     IS  trace
h'oi't  Nelson       21     l�i   .05
!�'� i; St. John     131     25    ,0(5
Dawson Creek   35    30   ,01
Karlier    the
ovei'iiment    re-
The legislature's forestry committee rccomnionded legislation to permit established logging operators to match the highest bid to obtain cutting rights to timber in 'Uhe area. <>r'isii>i<; ritiossi ki;
Estaibl'isihed operators ,haVc found that in asking thai, certain timber be put up for auction lihey have been outbid by an oiiL-
jeeteel a CCF-sponsored JH11 of Rights alter Attorney - General Boriher  said  ii   would   have  the
just  approved.
Tihe Attorney-Genera1! did not s pec i Pica My name the legislation, but it was clear he was referring lo lndustri;:i Relations Act. am-t ndments which forbid political contributions from trade union >\\u-.^.
The sponsors said the Rill of Rights would complement a federal bill enacted in Ottawa last year.
Two ui her ('(T   private members   bills   failed.   ( )!le  KOUgllit  to hi ireg   fireworks   (oiHrol   under Che provincial fire maiivihal and another    would    have    required j farm  mat hlnery dealers  to car- t vy parts for In years.
Three   government   bills   am-ending   the   Fisheries   Act,   Ihe Mental   Hospitals   Acl  and   the Provincial    Infirmaries   Act   re- j ccived  third  and   final   reading, l I'en other bills were given sec-] Hid reading. liK.MOVKs   CONTROLS
Opposition    Leader   Strachan charged the government, in ex-einptin.L:   tho   Paotic   Northern Railway from provisions! of thu|slUL'1' Public'   Utilities    Act,    removes   heavy
w. a. c. ui;nm;it
. . . hints [H'or�>gation
 ""l ll'lVl' '
ihe  PNK  from  public scr and control.
The    CCI''    leader    made
n forced into i- to movu �nonvic op-
GOVERNMENT AT WORK
<�(1111juiu� 111   into   inn eratton.
the      Tlie conimillci 'a recomincnila-charge  as   ihe   house  was  con*  'lion would permit the establl h-
sideri  I a lull in e\e;npl. the PNK I i d  .^cr.itor   to  olilain   sufficient
from provisions of the Act. De-   timber by matching the fi'itfhest
bate was adjourned.                         I bid  given   for a  given   parcel.
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PNR Bill Result of PUC Suggestion - Bennett
Citizen Printer Alvtu Thompson  which iiad 1 d i s c o v e r ed ex-Cilizen GM Joe   window ol i
WINDOW IIHOKUN
ii IKti.M n      Mrs, A, P. llasbon, lti!)4 Ninth, ii;, hotel .    . Anil  complained t<> police a basement
Sicldoiis stuck fast in tlic snow on thu S500 reward posted for liv window valued at S22 was smash-a side road up the liar! Highway, formation leading to the appro- ed by vandals Wednesday. RCMP where Joe had driven to deliver lienslon of last weekend's win- said it appeared to have been an liolio in1 iwo, Good Sninarltan   do\v*smushlng   specialists   Is   at* i shot with an air rifle.
Alvill   look  over  the   wheel   and   trucllng  many  interested  c,i!ler-.        '         .......
j:�t  Joe's vehicle  hack  on   tho to tlie HC.MP. .Most of lliem, how   �ip. rTr\�|r�|jT rrjAKy* road, then said airily: Anj tune  ever, appear more Interested in      k j|KAIunl   iKUrl The Cili/fii c,in help you out ul   the loot Itself than in supplying a Jam, just call on us . ..            j lansiblu Inrormallon . . .             TUC UnP^F'^ Mfll ITH
Construction uf the now civic      Memo    lo    I'UTV    p,,,,,,,.,,,: � nC HUK3C 3 IVIUU I n library   will   be  delayed   up  i� i I'luu-k    CawilHI:    The    Second       LONDON (API � HunUredd iwo weeks as the  resull  of im  World War is over, So why nut j ��l     ''N �'' "M"' ll<'""1'"1 1-:"1 � iicddcnl  on the  hi'.'hw,i,\   south  cut   Ihe   trullcrs   roudlnfi   "liu>                                                 '
oi I'd ycKlcrcloy wlii'ti Cartioti I U.S War liondt" ul the t*ml oi Truck i.inrs vehicle I'lirrylng thu unite -t few iilm> you show on mam boiiuis from Viuicouvor TV . , , piinuued n telopliono pole. One Ki)1,|V ���.��,., ,,|illl(, �,�,� BB.fool beam wns Herlously tlnin* KvnitehoMo and l-'orl St. John agod und has to ko I'.uk tn he nlHn, ,|u, nl> ,-,�. I|uyi, hmi,.s rebuilt, throe oilier* susiuineci thls ���.�,�- i,ut couldn'l land minor doiniigc ami nuvo to bo (hll, l0 ,,,,. ,,,,, T|,o ln|,,| tnuinv rei-alrod . . .                                      ,,|U(. ui, \\u, �inmi und continued
Hero's a BWllch . , Police ro on to Vancouver, Hope lie lini colvoii u coinplalnl from u motor better luck Ihoro Uul when I'Q i'.i i,i i nighl who noid iili parked Is fou ud In wliul t'huneo nun car wui struck by u buor bottlo | uiuofl town ui bulnu uleur > � i
\ l( ToiMA�Premier Bennett told the Legislature Thursday night that Puolle Utllitlea Com-mission Chairman II. V, Angus ha-- recommended the Pacific Northern Kailway proposed by Wonner-Gren Interests come under  tho   Itailway  Acl  instead
Ot     till
LJC.
The premier sulcl  Ihe  rccom* muUe in a letter
 lMen(jniion
 |,1(jjcalcij ,|KU wna
lelu\ i ton  irmn  thi'  Aiu-tne r.ice (rack Thursday.
WIlllO     W II 1 k I   II ^v     Cupld'-<
i    ii iu mu   the   paddock,   i,v
\.  U'-illtl     Willie     Powell     W,l-I>ii K� d   up   i>>   .i   TV   camera,
tiu- reason the government has Introduced a lull which will pluce Hie Pacific Northern Hull-w ,iy under solo Jurisdiction uf Ihe K.dlway Act.
i i;i;i�i;k i-ok n;i:
He I'CUd tllU letter M'lit  hy IM'.
Angus which btiggctttcd lho PNR would not likely become aelf* buiipui'tlng and ihcreforo thero w.is no roasonublu reason why
It   should   lie   required   to  got   a
111, ificuui oi public uonvonlcnco
ll'om   the   ITC,
Tne pit'iuli'l' HUlU lllO PNK Will
.a i im ,i feeder in the provitv
i-1.111 \ ow lied    I'Oli   I'allwav,    "ll
ll
 M|�(11
 ii.ii
H'led    th.il I   Innii'dl-hcti. ill at odd-
will   b
if  Ul'OUl   Im-iulII   to   the
i�����:>if h o\s n i ulhvuy , , . liUc
a   iis el    fed   by   trlhul.il It" ,"
(online re mi Trunnpoi'i Minis-
 It-f Kalle WOKtWOOtJ 111 bi'lnnliu'.
11k'  bill  bofot'u  lho huiuu lur
second reading said it "is de-signcd to remove parallel jurisdiction and allow  the company
to  deal   with  one  act.
He suld no railway in n.c. has ever been built under PUC jurisdiction, but 108 companies had incorporated under the Hallway Act.
"This will eliminate any conflict, SO as lo allow the PN'K io continue with its proposals," he said. He explulncd thai unless a railway has facilities lo service freight  and   passengers  It   has
110 place  under  the   PUC.
Although PN'K construction in northern n.c. wua not order.
ed slopped, work had slopped pending   decision   mi   a   di. pule
whether tho company would op-crate under tiH> itc Act or lho Hallway Act, ho .-aid.
Opposition       Leader       Hubert
Straclian suld that hy removing it from Pi i' juiisdlctlon wo will
"take    the    brvJillilliuis   i\(    tin,-
railway
:ht   uul   of
�n
won't   liavo  to   tell   lho  people, will    accept    the    rucuinmenda* i cant   would   he   made   by   ihe
in public about their pl.ms . . .lions  made  hy   the  committee minister.
how   they   propose   lo   finance  which   wu.-i   given   the   task   of     ,\ provincial bill ol rights was
. . where  me money  U com* considering ihe problem of spo* rejected    by    Attorney-General Ing from . . . ihe proposed rules cinl bidding practice., for limber Jiobori Uunner yesierduy on ihu
. . and whether il i- u     ocklsales  In uver-coinmllled area.-.,    grounds llmt  It coulil force Ihe promotion    cheme."                          Some  KJ commitieu hearings repeal of some ol   ihu govern-
��Who |   going io protect lho were  hold  in  Victoria,  and  liOJmont'a labor legislation, consumers  In  n.c.  They don't I wlmesses from till parts ol lho
want to tdl Ihe people of 13.C. the lull story," Mr. Straehan charged. "Who Is going to see lu permanent financing Is none
in  a   way   no  hurt   will   1)0 done
to the pro\nice us ,i whole?"
Al   till-   point   the  debate  WUS
adjourned,
�    *    -k
I.culi latIvo i � mhmuitec on for*
province presented their views.  lili
"The governmenl cannot
The    emergency    legisluilon went  Into effect  lust  your and
W>:.-> dlle   tO   bO  CUIll CillCtl   � 111 ll tly. j 'The    coinuilllic    Ull 0    looked
into tiie question ol guuruniue* jii^! ii puipwooti supply hi lho Inii i lor lu encuui'ugu 111�-� e.-iah-
IJblllllCnl   i'I   a  pull)  mill,
Most    o|    the    pi O\ I   loll .   inn-
cstry has recommended ihul lalned in u propuuou bill urufl onicrgency area bidding Icglslu- IwJ by ihu isuvui'iiiuuni wuro ro lion ujiplylng to over-eoininltted I tuinetl with twt> linporiunt u.\
circle   bu rutalncdi
The t , >t.111111 lee ha al o i ri tini-niemled I li.lt UlllUor . >ile< III |lill,s-i oniuill ted   SU  'allied   ,S 11� 111
Tile t oniuill lee It i onilueiiiled llial the i in i e , till pulpniill ap-pili,nit he- glVCI) an option to piM'ChUtiU Ull the |iul|iwooil lor _'l   y ai .  only,   rather   than   in
,   .  .   tills  K  the  work   tin.'   ITC j unit*   1)0   -old   U|>on   the wa    m.'I  Up to do,"
ritiii'iisi it umi:m                        di
lindor  Hie   Hallway   Act   Iri  "It
the   pi'olcelloii   I.n'   Ihu pcuplu   ul    UiCi    TllU
i 1111 11 11  , II 11     I IN
i upplicuni w di huvo lho
l0 p|UV0 it i iiiint io muli h lho highest bid   w
'   ilium! led,                                                   bidder   Jii>l
li   h,i    ii,,i   yoi   in i u   di ii i      Hn III      u ill, lion  in,it  tin
lulled  whutllUl'   the  ytiVcrimiWIlt |cl.,lull Ua lu UlU iiUCUUaalUl U
icM I purpulUily   a-  piiipoNed   liy   tin
ten-    Im i" I     i l'\ lee,
10   o|ii|oii   lo   lii.s    the   pulp-   I1'1
I   would   i'ii   Iii   the   hi illU '
III
sent  io ihe repeul oi  Its own li gli lullon ul . ui ii u short !'�!   �
Uge of tunt'," , aid  Mr.  llonnei1.
Thu i'.ll wus hit rod in id by the CCI'' and followed Ihu lines oi' legislation  now   m  forte  in
Ontario   and   SaskUlcllOWUII.
Alex Mad ion.nu (( Cl1 A'.uu UU� VOl' L.UI 11 SUld Iheie w a. a "de !� lU'i'.ite" need Im .inh a lull in H.C, bO  that   I he I .11 lie   pi lllclpll'S
could upply !.   ami    Hill    i:> ��I   lUMt   SOSMlon, his ai iion wan taki'ii under now   labor  logltjlallun,  ha
Mlid, Hie i hill  'e W mild ,11 I  e III,it
(CuuUuuvU on I'ugu j