HOTEL SIMON FRASER
Visit Our
Canyon Dining Room LOgan 4-5191
PLAN TO ATTEND SIMON FRASER  DAY JULY  1
The Only Daily Newspaper Serving North-Central British Columbia
Phone LOgan 4-2441
Vol.  5;  No.  95
PRINCE GEORGE  BRITISH  COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, MAY  16,   1961
7c a Copy
BY   CARRIER
' 11.50 per Month
Bugs Checked for Buqs
HIGHWAY 16
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Giants win 14-1 a.s Orhindo Cepeda drives in five runs witli two homers and a double.
� -      �        �
Pascual   pitches   four-hitter   for   5-0   victory which gives Twins challenging position.
�     �        �
Doug Harvey  to stay with Canadians next season as playing captain. (See pages 4 and 5.)
SOAP BOX DERBY entrants held trial runs on the South Fort George hill and 21 boys and their "bugs" showed up. The boys had their cars inspected for safety features and many had brake failure. Due to
close co-operation between the youthful builders and inspectors during construction of the cars, however, most were pronounced fit to race after adjustments. Derby will be held Monday.�Hal Vandervoort photo
AMERICANS OBJECT
Military Coup Seizes Reins in South Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (Reuters)�A military coup today overthrew the South Korean government and American officials here immediately demanded that the lawful administration be restored to power.
The military junta, led by army chief of staff Lt-Gen. Do Yung Chang, seized power after a violent gunbattle around the central government buildings.
Some 25,000 .troops occupied flie eaipita!l ami flJhe junrta appeared 'in firm control Me itihds afternoton. The junta also ckidmed to have control over obtihier 'iimporitaih't SoibWi Korean qiittles tvnd over -ail airports
Morrison Again Named B.C. Chamber Director
FORECAST
Mostly su/ii'ny Wednesday Not 'much change to 'tempera turc. Ijitfliiii w'i'ml's. Low 'toivigh
uin'd Kiuh :U>m*�nx)\v at 1'rinicc C!ein-Kc, Qucsnu'l 'U'iul SnVi'Uliors -J'J i'.nd G8.
Peaco Kiyor
Valuable olouxliincss and little -wanner. Jjigh't winds Low km'i'giht and UVigth Wed lies day at, Grunde Prairie, 40 and GO.
Lait 24; Hours
Mi   J,o Prec, Prinice  GTOiige  <3G     40 truce
Terrace	(it)	�11	
S'liiitiheiy	Gi)	�M	
Quesnel	71)	45	
Wi'Wknii'S Luke	64	51	
KiMiiioops	7(>	�17	
Whi'tc'hoivse	(V,\	43	
Font St. John	0-i	38	.21
Daw son Creek	54	40	.21
WIRETAP ILLEGAL
UTICA, N.Y. (Al') � Helen (l\Ia) Davis, serving a one-year prison sentence for brothel operations, seeks to collect $450,-000 from the New York Tch> phone Co. because of a wiretap on her telephone. Miss Davis, 72, contends the lap was illegal and led directly to her indictment.
GOVERNMENT QUITS
MKIKIT, Lebanon (Reuters) | �The Lebanese government of j Saeb Salain resigned today.
ami jiettftBUS to) itihe coun'try.
T>ho j'unta 'issued a i>ixx?la-matlbn suspending the national assembly anil saying ttJh'St u!H cabinet �niin'iwteiw uwd vlce-nnhiii'.-jters�'25   in   ail�   would
The AssodaiLod �Press i>aicl sH local 'gweminenit assemblies were lo 'be dissolved afeo awe that, all 'government dporait/tohi were to be tiikein ovei1.
The jii'nlia said lit was anti CoimmuiViyt amd waiDted friend ly rell'atliions vwtih 'the U.S. Bin the acting American ambas ;ador in Seoul, Mwnrfhail Green announced that ihe wanted to nuke it "emphatically clear" JlKilt itihe U.S. isuppopted the egal governnient 'headed bi' Dr. Jo'hn OlVaiTg.
Gen. Cainter Magruder, the Vinerican UN coinmaiuler in ioii'Mi Korea, oixlered all mili ar.v persoiTncil unde-r ihis com n'and 'to support Chang's gov eminent.
.MagriKler fcslsued y stdtenieii't ayiuig 'he  expected  'What  tihe chiefs  of slia'ff �f  the  Korean I   forces   uill   ir.se   their rity and ini'hi'cnice to see control    is   i'mmcdiate'ly iven bock 'to/the lawful gov-rninenital     duUhorfitSeti     and rder resitoreil." Gpeeri  and  .Magruder cafliled n PreSMctnt l'o Su"n Yun, be-tog IhekJ under ihduse awest by tihu junUi, and assured him of
AROUND TOWN
More than 30 high school students participated in a job guidance program Monday set up by the Unemployment Insurance Commission and the Kiwanis Club.
It was the first such program to be conducted in Prince George and is expected to become an annual
JOHN  MOKIMKON . . . another term
VANCOUVER (Special) � John Morrison, past-president of the Prince George Chamber of Commerce, Monday was re-elected a director of Che B.C. Chamber.
Another northerner, Donald Forward of K Rim at, was elected president of the provincial chamber for 1961-62. He succeeds Maurice Fin-nerty of Peritiotpn. 1 Mr. Forward Bias served on Boards of Trade and chambers of commerce in Prince Rupert and Kitimat as well as with 'the provincial organization.
He was active in the Prlnco Rupert chamber for several years before he moved to Kitimat in   1953.
Mr. Forward is manager of Kitimat Builder Supplies Ltd.
Civic-Province Finances Study Urged by Chamber
VANCOUVER (CP) � The B.C. Chamber of Commerce in annual convention Monday rec ommended a thorough reappraisal of the financial relationships between municipalities and the province,
The recommendation is aimed at curtailing demands; on local governments for aid to provincial services.
The recommendation, part of
policy   statement,   also  sup-
(Continued on  Page 3)
Now Hear This...
Note to the follow who took his do.u lor a run near the airport Sunday morning: You'll never know how closely it came to being shot, on account they're pretty touchy right now about dogs sniffing around where there arc sheep alter last Friday's slaughter at the Experimental Farm . . .
Fishing department . . . PWA Pilot llernic Bergeron's five-year-old daughter Wendy chalk' cd up a catch al Nulki Lake Sunday which many a veteran angler would be proud of. she hauled in four top trout . . . And Citizen News Editor Jams Whilnry .says he's discovered a spot right close to l't| where ho can haul out ,t rainbow or two any old evening. Ilo's proved it, loo, hut he Mirr won't toll anybody where it is ...
Ted Miller, who's hern collecting vests for lltfl local liar-bcrihop QuarlotloM to decorate ami wear lor their concert May 27, siiys lie now luis onough of them. So, donors, (hunks very much, iind plOOie stop any new deliveries . . . Tip for Ihe public health hoys: l,;nl living in the Cuelie, '<> the ;:n\M annoy-inco ni nolghtoor*i tipped over
plow the leavings into his gar-don for fertilizer . . . Another odd item concerns a local lad-about-town who r e C C 1 V 0 d a poison pen letter from a rival who is making eyes at the same ga\. Who knows, this could start a new fad-ahoul-town . . .
Simon Fraser Hotel Boss-man Fred l.eippi says lie's agreed l<> stay on as managing director until Elgin Investments Ltd. of Vancouver, which recently bought the shares held by Fred and his family and now controls (lie hotel, can come up with a successor. About S5 per (�cut of the shared changed hands In the deal . . . Another local hotel share deal will ho
mploted tonlfflll when Gene Pochol of Kdmonlon, hoss-inau for the Park Iloiel chain, ar�.| rives for a meeting with the boys al the Prtnca George Hotel . . .
The way a COUplo of Baldy Hughes typos (old it Hiis ayein, Yanks Ik al Macs ill an exhibition ;;;iiiic last nljihl. Score was 22 when the gfltno WBI called for (hii'Knes.s .it Ihe end of Hie
oJovi mil. So after Yunks fir.st ;; j inc. last week, this one wjk
Rests the province make grants ri lieu of taxes to ;ill  munici-)alitics   in   w!hlch   provincial luUdlngs, sites, works and so on are located.
In a resolution listing a nuttl >er of highway projects, delegates urged Highways Minis-Gaglardl to draw up a list >f highway and bridge projects or development In 10-year cycles and establish priority rating for each major bridge or highway project.
The chamber also modified its approach lo labor-management relations, dropping the request for so-called right-to-work laws.
The chamber added it feels good employer-employee relationships cannot be created by legislation.
Members also voted In favor of the export of surplus electric power and removal of 0.3 mill federal export lax on power crossing into the U.S.
\)v, II. Peter Oborlander, ;� University Of B.C. professor of planning, said reorganization of political and administrative boundaries of metropolitan areas Is essential In times of rapid change such aa today,
Dr. Charles W. McCann, a professor in the university's school of social work said the small political unit of government needs re-examination.
The professors were replying to a question whether they be lieved in metropolitan govern merit.
Research director Dr. Join Davis of B.C. Electric said the province can choose its econo mic growt'li pattern and plan the course of its growing pros pcrity.
event.
"We hope 'the job guidance program will grow with the community 'bringing closer together the schools, employers, the young people and Hie employment service," National Employment Service manager Gordon Simpson said today.
The students were interviewed individually thy representatives of local business, industry and government services.
Subjects ranged from 'hair-dressing and beauty culture through forestry and 'the building trades to electronics and clerical positions. Interviewers were provided through the Kiwanis Club.
�    *     �
City jewelry store manager Albert Edelmari who was shot In tlio groin FrWay thiring an attempted holdup was In "good" condition In hospital here  today.
A 71-year-old man is awaiting trial on charges of wounding and attempted robbery in connection with the incident at People's Credit Jewelers.
�    �     �
Road restrictions have been lifted from main Prince George district 'highways as of 12:01 a.m. Monday.
Restrictions on  the Quesnel highway   have   been   lifted   i have restrictions on  Highwa 16 west to Bedriestl, the bourn
U.S. AIRCRAFT HURT INVADERS
WASHINGTON (CD�A few U.S. jet fighters that fell into Fidel Castrd's hands after he crushed dictator Fulgen-cio Batista may have provided the kiss of death to the April 17 Cuban invasion attempt.
Contrary to reports >hy rebel fighters that Castro had "skillfully employed" Russian-made MiG fighters as well as Russian tanks to smash the invasion, Senator Wayne Morse says he has found "not a bit of evidence" of a single Russian MiG in Cuba.
$.10
M. \V. McManus of Vancouver told RCMP .$50 was stolen from his pocket Monday after he fell asleep in a city beer parlor.
Three men are recovering in Vanderhoofs St. John's Hospital today from injuries they received about 5 p.m. Monday when a tanker truck carrying high-test a v i.a t.i o n gas crashed into the rear ol another truck on Highway 10 near Bednesti Lake.
RCMP said today it was "sheer luck" an explosion didn't result from the collision. Two tank trucks from Prince George were sent to the scene to transfer the gasoline and take it on to Fort St. James. Injured were: Earl Abbott of Vander-hoof, with a s p r a i n e d ankle, bruises and possible fracture of a shoulder blade.
William Lilley of Van-derhoof, with a broken left hip and multiple cracked ribs.
Donald Glover of Kam-loops, with a cut right cheek and severe bruises to the right hip.
Abbott and Lilley were in a Department of I-Iigh-,vays truck. Glover was iriVer of the 3,000-gallon ;ahk truck.
Fire-preventing 'chemicals were rushed to the ;cene from Prince George and spread about the accident scene to prevent a possible explosion.
RCMP are continuing their investigation of the mishap.
QUEEN ELIZABETH is m>t
inter dm cd in gardening � a fact itihiat may upset many llhoiisaintfs of iheT g'arUenir.'g subjects. FOanild'nig a tutyip free Monday in a ceremony at a ptublic sbhooil, she told on'lo'okci'.s: "1 eim nut partic-ii'ktirly renowned tor iny tjpeen fingers."
LOWER POST
Huge PG Forest District To Be Reduced in Size
The Iiiiyo Piliinco George Foresic District wi'H be reduced' in size 't'biw year.
A portion of the district� ,twojLh!irdw ,the wize of 'tibe Nel-Sbn d'ist/rlfidt�will too itnnned �over ito 'Mho Prince lluipcrt l'xoresit  Distinct.
Lower Pot^t area of tlhc 'local district will 'be transferred later this year. The switch was taken in order to make both diisLrjiota more coimpaiat.
"Access to Ulie ".urea whin the �oason 'bDhii'litl il/lic niove," 'Iwai B.C. Forest" - Service ofhciiu'l DenaMs McODanialld isadid; "It is ifor Pirince Rupert to itihe area 'Item it is for
U'S."
A Pninee RuiMjnt nangoi1 la airea'dy sbaittoned. lm 1 tower Posit amd, for!v'H i-ntenlMrand1 'sea, onaild wa'id, "buit Prince Ru-teat is catcMaKg Lip."
Eichmann Pictured as 'Block of lcef Which Pulses with'Demoniacal Hate'
the  question   in
Employment Jumps
VANCOUVER (Civ-There was an employment increase In most. Pacific regional industries during April, says a Na> tional Employment Service report.
Coast Jogging and sawmill-ing construction helped out.
B.C. bousing const ruction Industry is estimated at 48 per cent ahead of last year.
.Many shipyards have sufficient orders to ensure a continuity of employment levels or several months.
ary of the local department o highways area.
Restrictions on the Har Highway north to Salmon Va ley have also been lifted.
However  legal  load   reetrfc tions are still in effect and no overloading is permitted.
Restrictions on side roads ii the district, arc still in effee and will be lifted at a latei date.
�     �     �
Cool, moist weather condi tions since forest fire season opened May 1 have cn;ible< Prince George Forest. District to escape its usual 'high early spring hazard,
Only 15 fires have been retorted in the district so fat this year, all of them small.
A small lire broke but Mon-lay afternoon in the Otway irea but a two man B.C. For-st Service crew with a water nunp soon had it contained.
"We've   had   a   number   of
(Continued on   1'ugc ::>
('I* from Al'-llcutcrs
JERUSALEM � A German clergyman who felt the Nazi whip confronted Adolf Eichmann in court today and called him a "block of ice" beneath which pulsed "demoniacal hate."
Dean Hcinrich Greubcr, G9-year-old Berlin Lutheran minister, testified 'he tried lo 'help the Jews with frequent visits to Eichmann's ge.stapo office from   1039  to  1043.
"He never said yes to anything," the cleric said.
"Always he said  either 'no'
or  kept air."
Dean Grueber was himself sent to Dachau concentration camp by Eichmann in 1013 and underwent physical tor-lures. Nevertheless, the clergyman apologized to the defendant for calling him names, saying, "I hope the accused docs not mind, 1 do not come here out of revenge or hatred." 8OM13 WBIIB BETTER
The witness .said that in contrast to Eicbmann, 'he found even among the gestapo other men with sympathy and
Rock with, a Message Blown to Smithereens
NELSON CP)�A rock with a message was dynamited from a precarious perch  here iMonday.
Neighbors, fearing the rock would slip from its fooling 10 feet above a street, pressed the city for action without success   last  week.
During the weekend, they painted on the ruck the words "Conic and get me Shorlliou.se" (Mayor T. S. Shorthouse), adding, with a skull and crossbones, "I could kill."
Monday the works department blew up the rock.
NORTH AMERICAN LEADERS MEET
JFK to Seek Canada
to Latins
2 REMANDED IN KNIFING
 JTl�Two
In. bucMwubc und proceeded, lo | a.1- good u* u victory
i
1	'1   lit.	ii, charge	1 in	i sntur*
( ,	i.v night tight		and	knifing
\,	Illcll	pill  I'lriT	> TJiorrlon in	
hi	I8|)|tl	i in sorh	U8 ri	ndlt Ion,
w	�i e r<	imnnded i	orelj	;lii nl	aid	\.   Km-
IK	illy,	22,   who	In	li.iir.dl
\\	ih \	outtdinfl	wltli	intciii,
.11	d i,i	I10H 1, St(	iiicr,	20, who
If	cll.ll	ynnl u.-> �in D( < i		,   in y.
WASHINGTON ifP) � President Kennedy will ask Canada to consider opening her purse for Impoverished Latin American countries while he is on a two-day state visit.
Kennedy, tanned and rested after a four-day Florida respite from a sea of diplomatic troubles, flew to Ottawa today and was welcomed by Governor-General Vanicr and Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
It is Kennedy's first visit outside the U.S. since he took office last January.
Diefenbaker visited Washington in February. The (alka lhat began then will resume Wednesday in Canada'.'. Parliament buildings. The president and the prime minister have scheduled  2'/j   hours  of  private  conversation   Wednesday   morning.
Informant! said Die Kennedy-Dlefenbakcr talks will range from the future of the Columbia Jliver treaty � hit by snags between the Canadian and B.C. governments � lo prospects for world disarmament.
They will touch on defence production sharing between the two neighbors, co-ordination of continental defence, hem* Isphore defence, future of Hie North Atlantic alliance, Uki outlook for a nuclear test ban and even look over the. .slate. of in. 'i.ii.iiinii. on u new Canada-U.s. agrooment covorinj  of mi.. � bonier coiumurcul air route*,
understanding   for  the  Jews. But of Eiehmann, 'he said1. "I had the Impression of a man who sat there like a block of  ice  or marble,  not  feeling anything at all. His name became a sad symbol . . . oblivious to ith'e call of justice and Ills own conscience."
The prosecution, charging Elchman played a key role in the Nazi extermination of the Jews, questioned Dean Grueber whether Eichmann seemed to be following orders from above or whether he instigated orders.
"He always would use the first person,'' Dean (Ivuelwr testified. "He would say 'I can't' or '1 shall' or 'I will.' I do not recall that he ever said he had to contact higher authority." WOMUOKKI) ABOUT HIM
The witness said ho and olli-ers wondered how Eichinann could have developed bis attitude.
"There were rumors that he hailed from a Templars colony (in Palestine) and this was the explanation of his familiarity with Jewish customs ami his knowledge of Hebrew ..."
According to earlier evidence, Eichmann told some Jewish leaders before the war that he was born in a German Templars colony at Sarona, near Tel Aviv.
A trace of q smile 'hovered on Eichnian's lips as lie listened to the clergyman's attempt in analyze the working of his mind. The accused made copious notes aa Grueber continued:
JOHN JUJXNliDV
.   .   |   1.11I1H il,
JFK TO MEET RUSSIAN REP
WASHINGTON (Reutere)� President Kennedy agreed today to receive Sovirl Am-bassador Mikhail  Menshlkov
for a conference thai renewed speculation about a possible meeting between the president   and   Soviet   Premier
Khrushchev. Menehlkov   requested   ihe
appointment ul the While House und was understood to have, a iiirvsu;r for dent 1'roui
 presi-