RED
CROSS
FLAG
was
raised
on
the
pole
in
front
of
city
hall
Saturday
by
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
to
mark
start
of
the
current
Red
Cross
campaign
Looking
on
were
Aid
Spike
Enemark
Harry
Herri
ngton
vice
president
of
the
Red
Cross
here
and
groups
of
Boy
Scouts
and
Sea
Scouts
WARM
WEATHER
FOLLOWS
SNOW
Fiords
Threatened
at
Coast
By
The
Canadian
Press
Two
snowstorms
in
three
days
combined
with
rising
tempera
temperatures
�
tures
today
posed
a
flood
threat
in
southwestern
BC
Rain
and
30-
to
35
degrce
tem
temperatures
�
peratures
followed
on
a
near
record
15
inches
of
snow
Friday
and
another
three
inches
Sun
Sunday
�
day
More
rain
was
expected
to
today
�
day
making
flood
danger
high
Some
flood
danger
also
plagued
the
Maritimes
The
fifth
successive
weekend
of
stormy
weather
in
eastern
New
Bruns
Brunswick
�
wick
and
Prince
Edward
Island
Exiled
Dictator
Peron
Returning
to
Argentina
MADRID
AP
Juan
D
Peron
exiled
Argentine
dictator
has
disappeared
from
his
home
here
and
a
servant
said
he
had
been
away
several
days
There
have
been
rumors
that
he
might
be
returning
to
Argentina
in
connection
with
the
election
March
18
of
a
governor
tfnd-lieuttfidrit-goVeirioi-of
-Buenos
Aires
province-
Some
reports
said
he
would
be
running
for
the
latter
office
but
the
Argentine
government
said
he
would
be
barred
as
a
fugitive
from
justice
U
2
Spy
Pilot
Followed
Orders
Board
Finds
WASHINGTON
AP
A
spe
special
�
cial
board
of
inquiry
has
found
that
U
2
pilot
Francis
Gary
Powers
generally
complied
with
orders
on
his
ill
fated
flight
over
the
Soviet
Union
informed
sources
said
today
In
the
aftermath
of
extensive
interrogation
Powers
is
likely
to
be
revealed
as
a
man
who
met
unexplained
disaster
and
coped
with
it
reasonably
well
However
the
pilot
was
said
not
to
have
been
able
to
shed
much
light
on
how
his
plane
was
forced
down
deep
Inside
Russia
May
1
1960
Powers
32
who
had
been
ACCIDENTAL
DEATH
TRAIL
CD
A
coroners
in
inquiry
�
quiry
has
ruled
that
threc
j
car
old
Christine
Carpenter
died
accidentaaly
in
a
fire
which
de
destroyed
�
stroyed
the
top
floor
of
her
familys
two
stoiey
home
Po
Police
�
lice
said
the
fiie
started
from
candles
which
two
chikhcn
wete
playing
with
sentenced
to
prison
on
spying
charges
was
leleased
by
the
Soviet
Union
lasl
month
in
ex
exchange
�
change
for
Russian
spy
Rudolf
Abel
Since
then
Power
lias
been
kept
out
of
sight
by
government
interrogators
while
facU
con
concerning
�
cerning
his
capture
trial
and
imprisonment
were
investigated
by
the
special
board
Powers
is
understood
to
have
contended
that
the
force
of
his
planes
speedy
descent
pre
prevented
�
vented
action
to
destroy
it
Nevertheless
there
is
resent
resentment
�
ment
among
some
members
of
Congress
over
the
pilots
fail
failure
�
ure
to
destroy
his
plane
and
its
equipment
when
it
fell
to
Sov
Soviet
�
iet
soil
These
members
said
there
were
five
different
methods
of
destroying
the
craft
Military
experts
doubt
Rus
Russian
�
sian
claim
that
anti
aircralt
missiles
brought
it
to
earth
from
an
altitude
of
more
than
68000
feet
Now
Hear
This
Predatory
Game
Hunter
Milt
Warren
cautions
all
dog
owners
around
the
district
to
keep
their
pets
close
to
home
His
depart
department
�
ment
is
diopping
poisoned
hoise
meat
in
the
Prince
George
Mc
Bride
and
Vandcrhoof
areas
in
an
cffoit
to
eliminato
some
of
the
coyotes
and
wolves
Drops
arc
being
mado
by
aircraft
mainly
in
the
areas
of
rivers
and
lakes
That
two
lone
Chcv
Licence
445
325
was
worth
following
for
laughs
Sunday
afternoon
Young
chap
at
the
wheel
obviously
was
moi
e
interested
in
his
girl
friend
than
he
was
in
driving
properly
He
showed
it
by
ig
noting
traffic
lights
stop
signs
tut
n
signals
and
other
road
rules
and
by
a
session
of
sticnuous
necking
as
they
dtovc
through
Soulh
Fort
Tha
lady
who
saw
a
car
smash
into
another
on
the
Simon
Fraser
parking
lot
about
noon
Sunday
is
asked
to
kindly
get
in
touch
with
Norm
Brielsman
at
LOgan
4
7955
Visitor
to
PG
and
interested
guest
of
the
bonspicl
people
is
Dave
Kinloch
who
toils
both
for
the
Canadian
army
and
Hiram
Walker
This
is
Edu
Education
�
cation
Week
and
the
Prince
George
Co
operative
Play
h
School
held
in
Our
Saviours
Lutheran
Church
will
stage
open
house
Tuesday
from
10
to
1145
am
for
the
4-year-old
class
and
Wednesday
from
3
to
345
pm
for
the
5-year-old
class
Registrations
are
being
taken
by
Mrs
John
Bennett
at
LOgan
4
6810
There
are
open
ings
for
4-year-old
girls
BC
Tel
Radio
Technician
Dave
Suitor
had
the
fastest
moving
stationary
car
In
town
Friday
night
Some
pranksters
hoisted
his
wee
rut
climber
atop
some
2-by-4s
leaving
the
wheels
about
an
inch
off
the
ground
In
hop
hopped
�
ped
Dave
and
wondered
why
his
speedometer
reading
was
35
when
he
was
standing
still
Tabs
for
the
CO
odd
turkey
din
tiers
dished
up
Saturday
and
Sunday
for
the
local
and
Kam
loops
midget
and
juvenile
hoc-
key
teams
were
picked
up
by
Ben
Ginter
Construction
Cen
Central
�
tral
Contractors
Hugh
Doch
erty
Northern
Hardware
and
individual
ACT
members
Joker
who
tossed
pennies
on
the
Coliseum
ice
during
Satur
Saturdays
�
days
hockey
game
should
hang
by
his
thumbs
If
his
idea
of
excitement
is
to
see
a
player
stumble
into
the
boards
after
skating
on
a
sunken
penny
he
should
see
a
hcad
shrinkcr
bore
most
of
the
brunt
Twenty
inches
of
snow
fell
in
Moncton
while
Summerside
PEI
got
10
Other
areas
got
a
mixture
of
rain
and
snow
and
more
of
the
same
was
expected
today
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
re
reported
�
ported
the
coldest
temperatures
in
Canada
As
the
unusual
cold
spell
continued
into
its
second
month
the
western
Prairies
set
at
least
three
record
low
tem
temperatures
�
peratures
At
Medicine
Hat
and
Saskatoon
the
mercury
edged
down
one
degree
lower
than
previous
records
for
March
4
in
Medicine
Hat
reaching
22
be
below
�
low
to
break
the
record
set
in
1945
and
in
Saskatoon
dipping
to
28
below
to
crack
records
set
in
1916
and
1945
at
28
be
below
�
low
Lethbridge
broke
its
1912
record
by
three
degrees
ic
cording
26
below
Calgary
at
25
below
tied
its
1947
record
and
Swift
Currents
26
below
reached
the
record
low
of
1919
while
Moose
Jaw
equalled
its
1951
record
with
27
below
The
heavy
snows
hit
the
nor
normally
�
mally
mild
Lower
Mainland
ot
BC
a
week
after
crocuses
and
other
early
flowers
had
bloom
bloomed
�
ed
in
the
area
The
first
snow
fall
caused
three
deaths
and
two
more
in
other
parts
of
the
province
were
blamed
on
the
wintry
weather
The
cold
snap
which
gripped
the
interior
of
the
province
dur
during
�
ing
the
weekend
cased
up
slight
slightly
�
ly
today
with
mote
snow
ex
expected
�
pected
in
the
Prince
George
area
Education
System
Knocked
by
Dean
MONTREAL
ICPl
There
is
overwhelming
evidence
our
chil
children
�
dren
are
not
being
educated
as
effectively
as
they
should
be
Dr
Neville
Scarfe
told
the
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
Conference
on
Education
today
The
dean
of
education
at
the
University
of
BC
delivering
the
keynote
address
in
English
on
the
aims
of
education
in
a
free
society
said
there
is
no
nothing
�
thing
wrong
with
Canadian
edu
education
�
cation
that
better
quality
teach
teachers
�
ers
will
not
put
straight
Children
were
often
being
taught
to
memorize
and
regur
regurgitate
�
gitate
facts
when
the
emphasis
should
be
on
teaching
them
to
think
creatively
Teachers
freedom
was
re
restricted
�
stricted
they
were
not
ade
adequately
�
quately
trusted
and
not
given
sufficient
scope
to
teach
in
ways
they
knew
to
be
better
than
the
orthodox
VICTORIA
COLUMN
HE
CITIZEN
Ted
Allen
was
returning
from
Vancouver
with
his
fiance
Eleanor
Dricdigcr
22
a
teacher
at
King
George
V
Elementary
School
when
their
car
skidded
and
rolled
over
an
embankment
north
of
Williams
Lake
Miss
Driediger
uninjured
continued
to
Prince
George
by
bus
Mr
Allen
39
was
believed
to
have
suffered
a
broken
bone
in
his
shoulder
By
The
Canadian
Press
Nineteen
persons
died
in
ac
cidents
in
Canada
during
the
weekend
Newfoundland
and
Prince
Ed
Edward
�
ward
Island
reported
no
acci
dental
deaths
in
a
Canadian
Press
survey
from
6
pm
Fri
day
to
midnight
Sunday
Highway
accidents
claimed
11
lives
five
persons
died
in
fires
and
three
from
other
causes
Dock
Bids
To
Be
Opened
March
15
Bids
arc
scheduled
to
be
opened
this
month
for
construe
tion
of
dock
structures
for
the
Alaska
Ferry
System
in
Skag
way
Haines
Juneau
Sitka
Petersburg
and
Wrangell
Richard
A
Downing
commis
commissioner
�
sioner
of
the
Alaska
public
works
department
said
sealed
bids
will
be
opened
March
15
The
only
dock
not
included
is
the
Ketchikan
dock
which
has
been
delayed
pending
approval
of
a
site
A
performance
bond
for
at
least
50
per
cent
of
the
total
contract
and
a
payment
bond
also
for
at
least
50
per
cent
of
the
total
will
be
required
of
the
successful
bidder
Mr
Downing
said
that
orig
original
�
inal
plans
called
for
inviting
bids
for
dock
structures
at
all
seven
ports
in
southeastern
Alaska
He
said
the
Ketchikan
dock
had
to
be
delayed
when
a
protest
was
filed
with
the
US
Army
Corps
of
Engineers
re
garding
the
site
where
the
Ket
Ketchikan
�
chikan
terminal
had
been
planned
He
said
preparations
are
now
underway
to
make
on
site
in
investigations
�
vestigations
of
other
sites
near
Ketchikan
but
said
the
state
had
not
abandoned
hopes
for
the
old
site
HOWARD
GREEN
Canadas
external
affairs
minister
said
on
the
weekend
in
Victoria
that
Premier
Bennett
was
sacrificing
the
Columbia
in
order
to
proceed
with
the
Peace
adding
that
return
to
Canada
of
Columbia
power
would
jeopardize
the
pre
miers
northern
development
plan
The
Only
Dally
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
45
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
MARCH
5
1962
7c
a
Copy
32
tmC
wE
NE4K
WUMAIS
LAKE
oca
I
Teacher
urt
in
Cras
A
Prince
George
high
school
teacher
was
described
in
satisfactory
condition
in
Williams
Lake
hospital
today
recovering
from
injuries
suffered
in
a
highway
accident
Sunday
IN
AFRICA
111
Die
In
Plane
Wreck
DOUALA
Cameroon
Republic
Reuters
All
111
persons
aboard
a
British
DC
7C
airliner
were
killed
Sunday
night
when
it
crashed
into
a
swamp
seconds
after
taking
off
officials
an
announced
�
nounced
today
Half
of
the
aircrafts
fuselage
was
found
in
a
swamp
acces
accessible
�
sible
only
by
boat
and
other
wreckage
was
strewn
over
an
area
of
one
half
square
mile
An
airport
spokesman
said
the
plane
burst
into
flames
and
the
fire
guided
rescuers
who
had
to
battle
through
the
swamp
in
rubber
boats
in
pitch
dark
The
aircraft
operated
by
Caledonian
Airways
crashed
during
a
storm
The
plane
took
off
normally
after
a
refuelling
stop
here
but
went
down
lA
miles
from
the
end
of
the
runway
The
plane
was
en
route
to
Europe
via
Lagos
Nigeria
from
Mozam
bique
Sixty
four
of
the
passengers
had
South
African
addresses
31
were
listed
as
being
from
South
Southern
�
ern
Rhodesia
andtwo
had
Eng
lish
addresses
No
addresses
were
available
for
the
other
passengers
Nine
Britons
including
three
stewardesses
and
an
Australian
made
up
the
crew
N
The
death
toll
of
111
would
make
it
the
worst
air
crash
in
the
history
of
Africa
The
worst
previous
crash
that
of
an
Air
France
Super
Constellation
in
which
79
were
killed
in
the
Sahara
May
10
1961
The
worst
British
civil
air
dis
disaster
�
aster
to
date
was
in
Wales
in
1950
when
an
Avro
Tudor
air
airliner
�
liner
returning
from
a
soccer
game
in
Belfast
Northern
Ire
Ireland
�
land
crashed
with
a
loss
of
80
lives
200
Bomb
Blasls
Shake
Algeria
ALGIERS
Reuters
Euro
pcan
right
wing
extremists
cxt
plodcd
more
than
200
plastic
bombs
today
as
part
of
a
des
desperate
�
perate
last
minute
bid
to
fore
forestall
�
stall
a
ceasefire
in
the
Algerian
war
Almost
all
the
blasts
were
di
directed
�
rected
against
Moslems
in
the
hope
that
possible
bloody
re
reprisals
�
prisals
would
delay
the
immi
imminent
�
nent
end
of
the
7Vt
year
Moslem
insurrection
The
explosions
at
Moslem
stores
restaurants
and
other
points
which
injured
at
least
10
persons
caused
heavy
damage
But
Moslem
reaction
to
the
bomb
attacks
was
on
a
small
scale
As
police
cordoned
off
Mos
Moslem
�
lem
districts
women
massed
on
rooftops
in
bombed
areas
shrcik
ing
the
Arab
rallying
cry
while
their
men
intermittently
fired
with
rifles
at
European
cars
passing
below
In
an
Algiers
suburb
Moslem
insurgents
prevented
European
extremists
from
exploding
plas
plastic
�
tic
charges
after
a
violent
gun
battle
in
which
there
were
no
casualties
h
By
PETER
BRUTON
Election
Considered
Strong
Probability
VICTORIA
A
provincial
election
within
the
next
few
months
can
bo
regarded
as
a
strong
probability
observers
believe
Premier
Bennetts
off
hand
statement
casually
thrown
into
debate
last
week
that
hes
prepared
to
go
to
the
people
for
approval
of
the
gov
ernments
two
river
policy
was
initially
regarded
in
many
quarters
as
a
bluff
But
on
closer
examination
his
statement
explains
many
of
the
anomalies
and
strange
goings
on
which
have
char
characterized
�
acterized
the
current
session
of
the
Legislature
And
there
was
no
doubtiag
the
thoroughness
with
which
the
premier
last
week
was
quietly
dotting
many
of
the
governments
Is
and
cross
crossing
�
ing
its
Ts
in
areas
of
vital
interest
to
the
voting
public
ELECTION
SIGNS
In
recent
days
policy
state
statement
�
ment
has
followed
policy
state
statement
�
ment
in
areas
rescned
for
at
tention
at
election
times
These
included
announce
announcements
�
ments
by
Premier
Bennett
last
week
that
the
government
will
build
no
more
toll
facili
facilities
�
ties
except
ferries
and
that
its
Social
Credit
policy
to
re
remove
�
move
all
tolls
as
soon
as
pos
possible
�
sible
that
the
government
has
proposed
a
new
fixed
assess
assessment
�
ment
formula
for
agricultural
laud
a
move
which
should
go
a
long
way
in
placating
farm
farmers
�
ers
and
that
the
government
while
wanting
to
drop
the
BCE
bus
transpoitation
sys
system
�
tem
is
prepared
to
pay
all
losses
which
may
be
incurred
by
municipalities
Dozens
of
other
areas
scat
scattered
�
tered
throughout
the
province
have
been
promised
goodies
in
bountiful
numbers
There
are
plans
for
a
new
80
car
ferry
for
the
Sechelt
Peninsula
run
for
example
and
even
the
lesidents
of
tho
small
Kootenay
village
of
Win
law
have
been
told
that
the
government
will
look
with
favor
on
a
request
for
finan
financial
�
cial
assistance
to
rebuild
a
hall
burned
down
by
Douklio
bors
There
have
been
plenty
of
other
signs
this
session
which
also
bluntly
spell
election
PICTURE
BUDGET
This
cars
budget
was
fan
cily
printed
complete
with
il
illustrations
�
lustrations
of
the
premier
and
tho
Peace
and
Columbia
dams
and
is
being
widely
distributed
thetc
has
been
little
controversial
legislation
and
many
of
the
speeches
by
go
eminent
members
have
been
more
suited
to
election
hall
platforms
than
the
legis
legislative
�
lative
chamber
On
top
of
this
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
has
shown
himself
to
be
extremely
sensitive
to
criti
criticism
�
cism
and
rushes
to
a
spirited
defence
of
his
governments
Continued
on
Page
3
PIPERS
of
the
Kiwanis
Junior
Pipe
Band
com
competed
�
peted
for
their
bronze
badges
in
a
competition
Sunday
Jim
Forbes
of
Qucsncl
a
former
queens
piper
was
the
judge
and
is
shown
pinning
the
bronze
badge
on
the
arm
of
winner
Barrie
Selkirk
who
topped
the
competition
with
85
per
cent
Runner-up
was
Garry
More
with
80
per
cent
and
John
Thomson
with
79
per
cent
Twelve
of
the
14
com
competitors
�
petitors
passed
their
tests
BBKjwWBflLIHKciGiiwflKsraillHv
trjp
J
IHHHHiBHflBB
JsSSraSScvP1
dflVfH
AFTER
TALKS
FALTER
Firemens
Pay
Dispute
Goes
to
Conciliation
A
conciliation
officer
has
been
appointed
to
settle
a
contract
dispute
between
the
City
of
Prince
George
and
the
Firemen
s
Union
Although
the
time
has
not
been
announced
when
Gordon
Carmichacl
is
to
arrive
in
Prince
George
from
the
coast
it
is
believed
he
will
be
here
this
month
to
hear
the
case
Nine
full
time
city
firemen
had
applied
for
a
conciliation
officer
when
1962
working
agree
agreement
�
ment
discussions
with
the
city
broke
down
The
firemen
had
asked
for
a
10-per-cent
increase
in
salary
for
senior
firemen
It
was
re
rejected
�
jected
A
second
move
by
the
firemen
suggested
a
10-pcr-ccnt
increase
spread
over
the
next
three
jcars
in
addition
to
60
day
ac
accumulated
�
cumulated
sick
leave
Former
agreements
gave
only
30
days
Although
the
city
would
net
grant
the
increase
in
salary
it
agreed
to
the
60
day
sick
leave
condition
Only
Two
Appeals
Due
Before
Board
Only
two
appeals
from
Van
derhoof
and
McBride
arc
scheduled
to
be
heard
in
this
area
by
the
BC
Assessment
Appeal
Board
Dates
for
the
hearings
have
not
been
set
and
it
was
not
known
if
they
would
be
held
in
Prince
George
or
at
the
small
smaller
�
er
communities
There
are
no
appeals
for
the
city
or
district
The
board
started
hearings
Thursday
at
White
Rock
near
Vancouver
on
a
schedule
that
will
take
members
several
thou
thousand
�
sand
miles
throughout
BC
hearing
appeals
against
deci
decisions
�
sions
of
local
courts
of
revision
1
of
2
To
Saak
Liheral
The
Cariboo
Federal
Liberal
Association
will
hold
a
nomin
nominating
�
ating
convention
here
April
1
to
choose
a
candidate
to
con
contest
�
test
the
next
federal
election
Carter
Hanbury
association
president
announced
the
dite
of
the
convention
following
an
executive
meeting
Sunday
It
is
expected
to
b
one
of
the
largest
and
one
ol
the
luost
keenly
contested
Liberal
nom
nominations
�
inations
to
be
held
in
the
riding
in
recent
cars
he
sad
Two
Liberal
party
members
who
have
announced
they
will
seek
nomination
arc
city
busi
businessman
�
nessman
and
alderman
Charlb
Graham
and
Howard
Penin
building
contractor
from
Fort
St
John
Delegates
will
attend
tho
nominating
convention
from
as
far
north
as
Foit
Nelson
fc
liMH
tWM
Mainly
cloudy
in
the
Smith
ers
area
with
intermittent
snow
elsewhere
Little
change
in
tem
temperature
�
perature
and
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
and
Qucsncl
10
and
20
Smithcrs
5
and
20
Peace
River
Variable
cloudiness
with
occasional
light
snow
A
little
milder
Winds
southeast
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Grande
Prairie
0
and
10
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Qucsncl
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorsa
Fort
Nelson
Dawson
Creek
14
-7
06
24
a
11
15
0
9
-3
27
18
-7
It
18
11
03
13
-19
r
3
-31
-7
-13
MEN
CHARGED
LANGLEY
CPl
Two
Langlcy
brothers
have
been
charged
with
manslaughter
in
connec
connection
�
tion
with
the
beating
death
of
Wilfred
Gabriel
43
Chester
and
Gerald
Miller
will
appear
in
court
Wednesday
They
were
charged
after
Gabriel
died
in
hospital
Thursday
from
injuries
suffered
Feb
22
in
a
beating
at
his
Fort
Langlcy
home
Boris
pieL
Result
630
am
Automotive
Event
Holder
10
Glen
dinning
5
G
Wray
-10
Gunderson
8
Dagg
10
Bliault
Jasper
8
Foster
Edmonton
14
Johnstone
3
Dimor
9
Meier
6
Hoard
over
J
E
Smith
Wells
by
default
845
am
Automotive
Event
Glazier
13
Balison
Kamloops
1
F
Wray
10
Foulder
Jasper
1
Dar
roch
14
Polyk
G
Peckham
10
II
Hatch
Vancouver
7
Jensen
Dawson
Creek
8
Lane
Gj
Yeo
Terrace
10
Cooney
9
Its
Back
to
Work
For
Astronaut
Glenn
WASHINGTON
AP
Astronaut
John
Glenn
Jr
headed
back
to
Cape
Canaveral
today
to
resume
work
on
tho
Mer
Mercury
�
cury
man
in
space
project
after
a
week
of
parades
banquets
and
awards
Tho
first
American
to
orbit
the
earth
spent
a
quiet
Sunday
with
his
family
at
their
nearby
Arlington
Va
home
after
attending
Presbyterian
Church
services
Several
politicians
impressed
by
Glenns
performance
in
Washington
and
New
York
last
week
remarked
that
he
showed
tremendous
vote
getting
appeal
In
reply
James
Webb
director
of
the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administra
tion
which
controls
Mercury
said
-Glenn
tells
mo
he
is
devoied
to
the
space
program
and
wants
to
stay
with
it
just
as
long
as
he
can
be
useful
in
it