av
THE
WORLD
TODAY
British
Prime
Minister
Sir
Alec
Douglas
Home
will
be
in
Toronto
Feb
11
He
will
be
guest
speaker
at
the
diamond
Jubilee
dinner
of
the
Empire
Club
of
Canada
Fingerprints
found
in
the
Dos
ton
apartment
of
a
19-year-old
girl
apparently
offer
the
only
clue
to
the
11th
unsolved
sex
strangling
in
the
area
since
June
1902
Police
commis
commissioner
�
sioner
Edmund
McNamara
has
assigned
30
detectives
to
the
investigation
Two
more
distress
signals
were
heard
Sundy
by
a
plane
searching
In
the
Pacific
for
a
missing
US
Air
Force
C
124
Globemaster
with
nine
men
aboard
The
signals
were
heard
in
an
area
west
of
Hawaii
where
the
massive
search
is
centered
A
coroners
inquest
into
the
crash
of
a
Trans
Canada
Air
Lines
Jet
which
killed
118
pas
passengers
�
sengers
near
St
Jerome
Que
will
probably
be
re
ODenpd
be
before
�
fore
the
end
of
this
month
It
was
learned
today
Resumption
of
the
inquest
must
await
a
final
report
on
the
crash
by
provincial
police
The
Jet
crashed
Nov
29
atSteTherese
de
Dlalnville
Que
The
Canadian
Press
reports
weekend
accidents
In
Canada
claimed
at
least
26
lives
22
of
them
in
traffic
mishaps
Que
Quebec
�
bec
lead
the
list
with
seven
deaths
Alberta
and
Ontario
fol
followed
�
lowed
with
six
each
and
Sas
Saskatchewan
�
katchewan
reported
four
acci
accidental
�
dental
deaths
New
Drunswick
reports
two
accidental
deaths
Nova
Scotia
one
and
the
other
provinces
all
head
accident
free
weekends
New
York
fire
commissioner
said
two
witnesses
saw
an
arsonist
set
fire
to
an
empty
grand
ballroom
In
the
Astor
Hotel
About
1000000
dam
damage
�
age
was
done
and
over
40O
guests
left
their
rooms
as
heavy
smoke
poured
in
Police
In
New
Port
Beach
Calif
today
are
investigating
the
slaying
of
William
W
Bar
tholomae
70
a
multi-millionaire
cattle
and
oil
baron
Book
Booked
�
ed
on
suspicion
of
murdering
the
yachtsman
was
his
brothers
wife
Carmen
Gallardo
Barthol
omae
25
a
former
Spanish
dancer
Authorities
In
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
warned
Britain
to
take
precautions
against
a
big
offensive
by
dope
pushers
It
was
reported
today
Scotland
Yard
officials
will
Join
cusoms
officers
and
Canadian
and
American
specialists
in
a
special
London
conference
aim
aimed
�
ed
at
preparing
defensive
meas
measures
�
ures
British
newspapers
re
reported
�
ported
The
Canadian
Army
is
now
taking
delivery
of
a
French
anti-tank-missile
which
can
chase
its
quarry
on
the
battle
battlefield
�
field
like
a
hound
chasing
a
fox
The
SS
11
an
armored
corps
weapon
Is
fired
electric
electrically
�
ally
The
trajectory
and
direc
direction
�
tion
are
regulated
by
the
op
operator
�
erator
with
a
joystick
control
The
unit
can
be
mounted
on
a
jeep
or
fired
from
the
box
it
comes
in
It
is
said
capable
of
disabling
any
known
armored
vehicle
including
tanks
Fewer
deaths
on
BC
roads
VICTORIA
CP
A
record-in-
lot
reverse
was
set
in
1963
fewei
persons
were
killed
on
British
Columbia
roads
than
in
the
previous
year
The
motor
vehicle
branch
says
357
persons
died
in
traffic
accidents
last
year
compared
with
385
In
1962
The
figure
was
the
lowest
since
1961
when
320
persons
were
killed
But
it
Isnt
the
first
time
there
has
been
a
decrease
in
the
number
of
fatalities
In
1959
309
died
and
In
1960
294
Vol
8
No
3
Tk
B
DENUNCIATION
GAINS
SUPPORT
Pontiff
returns
after
pilgrimage
ROME
CP
Pope
Pauls
jetliner
landed
at
Rome
today
from
Amman
Jordan
at
the
end
of
his
Holy
Land
pilgrimage
The
Pontiff
received
a
joyous
welcome
from
Romans
after
his
three
day
pilgrimage
to
the
Holy
Land
The
Pope
was
met
by
President
Antonio
Segni
the
Italian
cabinet
and
envoys
of
the
diplomatic
corps
Two
juveniles
facing
charges
Juveniles
continue
to
harass
Prince
George
car
dealers
as
two
more
were
charged
in
sep
separate
�
arate
Incidents
of
attempted
car
theft
j
41
One
youth
was
arrestedonthe
parking
lot
of
Fred
Walls
and
Son
after
he
allegedly
smashed
a
window
and
stole
several
car
keys
around
1245
am
Sunday
He
was
picked
up
on
tne
car
On
Satruday
at
1145
pm
another
Juvenile
was
arrested
at
Fred
Walls
and
Son
A
1957
wine
colored
Meteor
with
licence
number
460
715
owned
by
William
Mueller
of
1099
Alward
was
stolen
from
in
front
of
Muellers
home
early
Sunday
morning
In
an
unrelated
theft
smash-and-grab
artists
broke
a
window
In
the
Commonwealth
Trust
building
Sunday
They
made
off
with
two
transistor
radios
Now
hear
this
Check
those
tonsils
men
the
rounds
January
12
and
again
barbershop
singing
season
Is
one
week
later
picking
up
used
back
again
Weekly
rehearsals
Christmas
trees
for
two
bits
start
Tuesday
at
King
George
each
with
the
proceeds
going
High
School
Annex
at
8
pm
to
community
projects
Theres
Anyone
experienced
or
not
will
no
truth
to
the
rumor
theyll
be
be
given
a
harmonious
welcome
selling
them
again
for
hat
racks
theres
only
one
thing
when
the
needles
fall
off
harder
to
get
rid
of
than
the
The
fire
department
is
get
remains
of
the
Christmas
tur-
ting
together
a
photo
album
on
key
and
thats
a
Christmas
the
history
of
the
department
tree
Well
this
year
Prince
since
the
Incorporation
of
the
George
Lions
have
solved
the
city
Anyone
who
has
old
snap
problem
Theyll
make
the
shots
of
our
firemen
in
action
-
are
asked
to
call
L04
2244
INDEX
Aint
this
jet
age
wonderful
A
fellow
who
flew
to
Ottawa
for
Classified
1011
Christmas
tells
us
the
trip
took
Comics
8
nearly
30
hours
First
the
flight
Coming
events
9
from
Prince
George
to
Ed
Editorial
7
monton
was
delayed
two
hours
Here
and
there
9
because
of
weather
Then
they
Markets
3
had
to
switch
planes
at
the
air
Sports
4
port
because
of
faulty
brakes
Tv
2
In
the
first
one
he
boarded
During
a
busy
Sunday
the
Pope
was
handed
a
letter
from
President
Johnson
who
said
he
hoped
to
meet
the
spiritual
leader
The
pontiff
expressed
warm
response
to
Sargent
Shrl
ver
brother-in-law
of
the
late
President
Kennedy
and
head
of
the
US
Peace
Corps
who
de
delivered
�
livered
the
letter
at
Nazareth
All
during
Sundays
tour
whether
in
Arab
Jordan
or
Jew
Jewish
�
ish
Israel
the
Pope
was
greeted
by
applauding
and
cheering
crowds
The
pontiff
appeared
to
have
recovered
from
his
arrival
in
Arab
Jerusalem
Saturday
where
he
was
jostled
by
over
enthusiastic
crowds
who
pre
prevented
�
vented
him
from
seeing
all
he
probably
would
like
to
have
seen
of
Christendoms
holiest
city
Sundays
trip
of
approxi
approximately
�
mately
175
miles
twice
crossed
the
Jordanian
-Israeli
border
And
for
the
occasion
the
bar
barriers
�
riers
of
deep
national
animosity
were
down
All
along
the
way
from
Jeru
Jerusalem
�
salem
up
through
the
mountains
of
ancient
Samaria
then
circl
circling
�
ing
through
Galilee
and
back
down
the
coastlands
of
Israel
were
the
sites
of
religious
history
At
Nazareth
the
mountain
mountainside
�
side
town
of
white
limestone
houses
where
Jesus
grew
up
the
Pope
stayed
more
than
an
hour
absorbing
the
at
atmosphere
�
mosphere
He
worshipped
in
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
packed
with
assembled
Israeli
diplo
diplomatic
�
matic
and
church
dignitaries
It
is
the
traditional
place
where
the
angel
foretold
the
birth
of
Jesus
to
Mary
On
an
isolated
shore
of
the
sea
of
Gallllee
against
a
back
backdrop
�
drop
of
rolling
hills
pope
Paul
spent
a
brief
Interval
of
reverie
The
Pope
is
regarded
by
Ro
Roman
�
man
Catholics
as
the
succes
successor
�
sor
of
Poter
with
the
responsi
responsibility
�
bility
of
chief
shepherd
of
the
flock
Nearby
was
the
Mount
of
Beatitudes
a
high
gentle
rise
crowned
with
trees
on
which
Jesus
Is
believed
to
have
preached
his
Sermon
on
the
Mount
e
e
Ltlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
JANUARY
6
1964
govt
severely
criticized
Dear
Mrs
Moran
re
your
letter
criticizing
our
provincial
welfare
program
I
Immediately
dispatched
a
directive
to
the
department
JOHN
DIEFENBAKER
just
a
convention
Dief
sees
no
battle
for
his
job
WINNIPEG
CP
Opposition
Leader
Dlefenbaker
said
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
there
will
be
no
leader
leadership
�
ship
contest
at
the
annual
Conservative
party
convention
next
month
at
Ottawa
In
an
interview
at
Winnipeg
during
a
brief
stopover
en
route
to
a
vacation
on
Vancouver
Is
Island
�
land
Mr
Dlefenbaker
describ
described
�
ed
the
convention
as
an
annual
meeting
not
a
leadership
con
convention
�
vention
Five
men
jailed
for
abduction
Five
men
received
jail
sen
sentences
�
tences
ranging
from
one
year
iu
18
months
for
abducting
a
South
Fort
George
woman
Oct
31
Frederick
Cook
Gary
Haunz
and
Edward
Gerard
were
sen
sentenced
�
tenced
to
one
year
and
Frank
Murphy
and
Henry
Ellingworth
were
given
18
months
Impaired
charge
brings
125
fine
A
man
was
fined
125
In
magistrates
court
today
on
a
charge
of
impaired
driving
Nelson
Durham
was
charged
after
his
truck
was
observed
weaving
in
the
downtown
streets
Saturday
SEEKING
LICENCE
have
Pfion
LOgan
4
2441
SITUATION
DISASTROUS
City
probation
officer
says
allegation
correct
V
-
v
SNOW
S
Low
High
30
7e
a
copy
BC
RALLIES
BEHIND
BRIDGET
By
Tony
Skae
Citizen
Staff
Writer
The
stinging
denunciation
of
the
provincial
department
of
social
welfare
by
Prince
George
social
worker
Mrs
Bridget
Moran
Friday
triggered
a
res
response
�
ponse
that
echoed
throughout
the
province
at
the
weekend
From
the
clever
pen
of
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Sun
cartoonist
Len
Norrls
to
the
gravely
critical
comments
of
BC
s
best
known
magistrate
Roderick
Hale
-Brown
the
support
for
Mrs
Morans
indictment
has
been
immediate
and
overwhelming
Not
since
the
resignation
of
Ruby
MacKay
former
superin
superintendent
�
tendent
of
child
welfare
in
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
has
the
government
agency
come
In
for
such
severe
and
wide
spread
criticism
This
time
there
is
more
steam
behind
it
Mrs
Moran
said
today
Before
reporting
for
work
this
morning
Mrs
Moran
said
that
she
had
been
overwhelmed
at
the
weekend
by
the
number
of
tele
telephone
�
phone
calls
and
offers
of
help
she
had
received
from
people
in
every
walk
of
life
Mental
health
official
claims
charges
ethical
The
action
of
Prince
George
social
worker
Mrs
Bridget
Moran
was
described
today
as
highly
ethical
as
far
as
her
responsibility
to
the
community
is
concern
concerned
�
ed
C
R
Moss
president
of
the
Prince
George
branch
of
the
Canadian
Mental
Health
Association
said
there
was
nothing
immoral
about
Mrs
Moran
pleading
the
case
of
destitute
children
He
was
referring
to
a
comment
by
welfare
minister
Wesley
Black
in
which
he
described
Mrs
Morans
open
letter
to
Premier
Bennett
as
unethical
She
could
be
accused
of
not
using
the
proper
chan
channels
�
nels
said
Mr
Moss
but
these
channels
have
been
used
for
years
without
apparent
result
As
head
of
the
mental
health
group
here
Mr
Moss
said
he
is
disturbed
by
the
lack
of
treatment
facilities
for
homeless
and
problem
children
He
urged
more
efficient
screening
of
adult
welfare
cases
and
contended
that
those
able
but
unwilling
to
work
should
be
cut
off
from
welfare
benefits
Mrs
Moran
said
she
received
upwards
of
50
phone
calls
in
including
�
cluding
a
long
distance
call
from
a
social
work
Instructor
at
the
University
of
BC
and
wires
congratulating
her
on
her
stand
A
former
supervisor
of
the
welfare
office
here
in
1956
and
1957
and
now
a
part
time
social
worker
Mrs
Moran
sparked
the
controversy
by
writing
a
four
page
letter
to
Premier
Bennett
in
which
she
condemned
a
shortage
of
welfare
workers
and
facilities
here
Her
criticisms
were
sup
supported
�
ported
by
such
authorities
as
Dr
L
A
Kerwood
former
head
of
the
Woodlands
School
for
the
retarded
Syd
Moslln
president
of
the
Greater
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Community
Chest
Em
Employees
�
ployees
Association
Prof
W
G
Dixon
head
of
UBCs
School
of
Social
Work
and
Mr
Halg
Brown
In
Victoria
welfare
minister
Wesley
Black
agreed
with
Mrs
Moran
that
there
is
a
critical
shortage
of
staff
in
his
de
department
�
partment
But
he
said
the
problem
is
common
across
North
America
and
higher
wages
for
social
workers
will
not
solve
it
THivANcouva
sum
wszy
Er
-
p
7
m
Mr
Halg
Brown
described
the
situation
as
disastrous
I
wouldnt
want
to
go
into
social
work
If
I
were
a
young
man
because
of
low
wages
and
working
conditions
he
said
He
contended
social
workers
in
BC
work
under
conditions
of
incredible
frustration
Prof
Dixon
who
called
for
a
public
Inquiry
into
the
operation
of
social
welfare
in
BC
said
an
inquiry
is
the
only
way
to
get
at
the
root
of
the
trouble
BC
leads
the
parade
in
social
problems
and
there
are
going
to
be
a
lot
more
as
the
north
opens
he
said
He
warned
that
BC
should
make
sure
the
north
country
doesnt
become
a
Tobacco
Road
as
far
as
social
problems
are
concerned
Dr
Kerwood
who
resigned
from
Woodlands
to
take
a
Job
In
Montreal
said
that
he
would
like
to
see
the
greatest
pos
possible
�
sible
Increase
In
facilities
Said
welfare
minister
Black
Im
hopeful
that
in
the
forth
forthcoming
�
coming
fiscal
year
we
hope
to
be
able
to
clear
up
the
situation
that
exists
in
Prince
George
and
elsewhere
in
respect
to
staffing
and
lessening
of
the
caseload
on
individuals
Prince
George
probation
officer
Robert
G
McKellar
today
backed
up
allegations
that
the
welfare
depart
department
�
ment
here
is
understaffed
and
lacks
adequate
facilities
Probation
officer
here
for
the
past
eight
years
and
a
former
social
worker
himself
Mr
McKellar
reported
that
his
case
load
is
three
times
the
provincial
average
He
said
that
as
probation
officer
he
is
directly
af
affected
�
fected
by
conditions
in
social
welfare
It
is
a
situation
that
has
been
building
up
over
a
long
period
of
time
he
said
Mr
McKellar
also
confirmed
that
there
is
a
need
for
more
foster
homes
in
Prince
George
and
a
need
for
more
institutions
other
than
the
Brannan
Lake
school
for
boys
at
Nanaimo
and
the
Willingdon
school
for
girls
in
Burnaby
He
attributed
the
lack
of
foster
homes
to
general
indifference
on
the
part
of
the
public
They
dont
know
the
situation
exists
and
if
they
did
they
probably
wouldnt
care
he
said
Huge
pulp
mill
plan
set
COUNCIL
MEMBERS
SWORN
IN
TODAY
Judge
C
W
Morrow
officiated
today
when
the
1964
city
council
was
sworn
into
office
Taking
the
oath
of
office
were
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
who
was
re
elected
by
acclamation
and
Aid
Harry
Loder
Aid
Dick
Yardley
and
Aid
Hilliard
Clare
each
re
elected
at
the
Dec
5
municipal
elections
The
dissolution
of
the
1963
council
and
the
swearing
in
of
the
1964
council
took
place
at
noon
in
city
hall
council
chambers
Canon
T
D
R
Allen
delivered
the
invocation
BERLIN
Pi
East
German
Communists
closed
the
holiday
season
gaps
In
their
wall
at
midnight
Sunday
night
and
Ber
Berlin
�
lin
once
more
became
the
city
of
heartbreak
Its
divided
resi
residents
�
dents
embroiled
in
the
struggle
between
freedom
and
commu
communism
�
nism
More
than
a
quarter
of
a
mil
million
�
lion
West
Berllners
crossed
Into
East
Berlin
Sunday
on
spe
special
�
cial
passes
The
passes
were
given
by
the
East
German
regime
each
good
for
three
visits
during
the
holi
holiday
�
day
season
after
unprecedented
negotiations
initiated
by
the
West
Berlin
government
of
Mayor
Willy
Brandt
Official
sources
have
an
announced
�
nounced
the
Western
Allies
who
occupy
West
Berlin
cautiously
have
given
Brandt
permission
to
negotiate
with
the
East
German
regime
for
renewed
passes
through
the
wall
East
Berlin
ers
have
not
been
allowed
to
travel
to
the
western
sector
of
the
city
at
all
since
the
wall
was
completed
Aug
13
1961
Although
Communist
rules
were
that
all
West
Berllners
had
to
be
out
of
Communist
terri
territory
�
tory
by
midnight
the
crush
was
so
great
that
tens
of
thousands
were
still
waiting
to
get
back
to
West
Berlin
when
the
passes
expired
Thousands
of
the
27000
West
Berlin
cars
that
crossed
the
border
Sunday
were
Jammed
up
at
the
control
points
as
Red
LONDON
W
The
Sunday
London
Mirror
says
a
secret
US
government
report
asserts
smokers
die
from
lung
cancer
at
10
times
the
rate
non-smokers
do
The
Mirror
says
the
re
report
�
port
declares
cigarettes
are
real
killers
The
multl
mllllonclrculatlon
tabloid
newspaper
describes
the
study
as
a
sensational
official
report
on
the
evils
of
smoking
The
newspaper
adds
that
the
report
over
the
signature
of
Dr
Luther
L
Terry
surgeon
general
of
the
US
Health
serv
service
�
ice
will
be
made
public
Jan
11
Official
Washington
spokes
spokesmen
�
men
said
no
copies
of
the
study
had
yet
been
distributed
The
Mirror
does
not
say
where
it
obtained
its
advance
Information
In
a
Washington
dispatch
JUDGE
MORROW
Berlin
a
city
of
heartbreak
after
Communists
close
wall
guards
examined
trunks
and
looked
under
seats
for
any
East
Berllners
trying
to
escape
The
guards
confiscated
all
farewell
scene
photographs
taken
by
Associated
Press
pho
photographers
�
tographers
Secret
report
on
smoking
says
cigarettes
killers
The
Mirror
says
reporters
will
be
locked
in
a
room
with
copies
of
the
report
for
several
hours
the
day
It
Is
to
be
released
and
until
then
the
contents
were
supposed
to
be
secret
The
Sunday
Mirror
says
these
precautions
are
being
taken
be
because
�
cause
the
United
States
tobacco
Industry
Is
expected
to
reply
with
counter
assertions
when
the
contents
of
the
report
are
made
known
The
Mirrors
Washington
dispatch
continues
The
report
will
also
stress
that
fllter
tlp
cigarettes
are
no
safer
than
any
others
since
no
really
effective
method
of
fil
filtering
�
tering
has
yet
been
devised
The
US
surgeon
-
generals
report
on
smoking
has
been
more
than
a
year
In
the
making
VICTORIA
CP
Plans
for
a
third
huge
multi-million-dollar
pulp
mill
operation
in
north
northwestern
�
western
British
Columbia
have
been
put
forward
by
a
group
of
logging
and
lumbering
op
operators
�
erators
The
group
formed
into
the
Bulkley
Valley
Development
Company
Limited
of
Houston
BC
sent
details
to
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wllllston
seeking
a
pulpwood
harvesting
licence
involving
harvesting
rights
in
seven
crown
forests
The
company
said
the
seven
crown
forests
could
support
a
50000000
kraft
pulp
mill
pro
producing
�
ducing
600
tons
daily
at
Houston
a
small
lumbering
community
about
120
miles
directly
east
of
the
north
coast
city
of
Prince
Rupert
Last
Tuesday
MacMillan
Bloedel
and
Powell
River
Lim
Limited
�
ited
the
provinces
biggest
lumber
pulp
operators
applied
for
a
tree
farm
licence
In
con
connection
�
nection
with
a
proposed
86
000000
kraft
pulp
mill
at
Kltl
mat
a
seaport
on
Douglas
Channel
about
50
miles
south
southeast
�
east
of
Prince
Rupert
The
only
pulp
mill
operating
In
the
area
is
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Limiteds
sulphite
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
Public
hearings
on
both
the
Bulkley
Company
and
MacMil
MacMillan
�
lan
Bloedel
applications
are
ex
expected
�
pected
to
be
heard
separately
at
public
hearings
this
Spring
The
Bulkley
and
McMillan
ap
applications
�
plications
overlap
In
two
crown
forests
Ootsa
and
the
Hazel
ton
Aside
from
this
overlap
spokesmen
for
both
companies
sav
there
is
no
conflict
of
in
interest
�
terest
between
the
two
pro
projected
�
jected
mills
One
would
be
a
coastal
project
and
the
other
would
be
supported
by
the
In
Interior
�
terior
forests
economy
Five
of
the
forests
the
Ba
blne
Smithers
Morlce
Burns
Lake
and
Ootsa
were
placed
under
a
crown
reserve
In
the
fall
of
1962
at
the
Bulkley
groups
request
pending
pulp
studies
The
Haze
lton
and
Takla
forests
are
the
others
involved
The
operators
making
up
the
Houston
group
already
account
for
two
thirds
of
the
annual
saw
log
production
in
the
seven
for
forest
�
est
areas
estimated
at
180
000000
board
feet
annually