i
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Prime
Minister
Pearson
told
the
Commons
today
that
fire
Canadian
priests
of
Roman
Catholic
Sacred
Heart
Mission
In
The
Congos
Kwllu
province
were
evacuated
to
safety
Sunday
He
said
three
of
the
priests
wounded
In
a
rebel
attack
on
the
mission
now
are
In
a
UN
hospital
In
Leopoldvllle
Two
Belgians
were
killed
In
the
attack
Mr
Pearson
said
that
two
of
the
Injured
Canadians
are
walking
cases
and
the
third
priest
hit
In
the
arm
by
an
arrow
Is
not
In
serious
con
condition
�
dition
Malaysia
has
asked
Thailand
to
arrange
an
urgent
meeting
of
ministers
from
Indonesia
Malaysia
and
the
Philippines
to
try
to
end
the
Malaysian
dispute
with
Indonesia
The
decision
was
taken
at
an
emergency
cabinet
meeting
after
the
Malaysian
prime
minister
warned
the
situation
might
erupt
Into
a
full
scale
war
at
any
time
Indias
defence
minister
Y
B
Chavan
reported
to
parliament
lnf
New
Delhi
today
that
23
Indian
policemen
are
missing
and
feared
dead
or
captured
by
Pakistani
forces
In
Kashmir
He
said
an
Indian
patrol
was
ambushed
Friday
near
the
cease
fire
line
which
divides
disputed
Kashmir
state
between
India
and
Pakistan
The
ambush
he
said
took
place
In
Indian
territory
An
official
spokesman
In
Bonn
says
West
Germany
will
not
go
through
with
Its
announced
Intention
to
recognize
Zanzibar
The
spokesman
said
the
decision
was
made
after
Chancellor
Lud
wln
Erhard
was
Informed
that
the
Island
had
established
diplo
diplomatic
�
matic
ties
with
Communist
East
Germany
The
third
Juror
a
woman
was
sworn
In
today
In
Jack
Rubys
murder
trial
after
de
defence
�
fence
legal
maneouvres
delayed
the
hearing
She
Is
Mrs
Mil
Mildred
�
dred
McCollum
mother
of
six
children
and
secretary
for
a
building
contractor
earlier
story
page
3
On
Cyprus
today
government
officials
expressed
their
thanks
to
the
Soviet
Union
for
support
supporting
�
ing
Cyprus
in
the
UN
Security
Council
debate
over
an
Interna
International
�
tional
force
to
keep
the
peace
A
three
man
Russian
delega
delegation
�
tion
Is
on
Cyprus
to
negotiate
a
civil
aviation
agreement
be
between
�
tween
the
two
countries
The
storm
that
whistled
across
Alberta
Sunday
has
moved
into
southern
Saskatche
Saskatchewan
�
wan
with
high
winds
and
driving
snow
In
Alberta
colder
weather
has
followed
in
the
wake
of
the
storm
An
old
three
storey
hotel
was
destroyed
by
fire
today
in
Kan
Kankakee
�
kakee
111
and
several
resi
residents
�
dents
of
the
flophouse
type
hotel
are
believed
to
have
died
In
the
fire
Fifteen
of
the
hotels
occupants
were
not
accounted
for
Five
suffered
burns
A
group
of
specialists
from
Canada
Japan
the
US
and
Russia
today
began
a
conference
In
Moscow
to
decide
how
many
fur
seals
living
on
the
Islands
of
the
Bering
Sea
will
be
kept
alive
each
year
All
four
coun
countries
�
tries
have
a
share
In
tha
seal
herds
of
the
North
Pacific
and
are
responsible
for
protecting
the
seals
from
poachers
Canada
today
opened
the
Brit
British
�
ish
phase
of
Its
campaign
to
boost
the
number
of
Euro
European
�
pean
tourists
coming
to
Canada
A
15
man
tourist
mission
ar
arrived
�
rived
In
London
Saturday
with
plans
to
present
Canadastour
lst
attractions
to
the
people
of
Britain
France
and
West
Ger
Germany
�
many
The
campaign
opened
in
the
London
Hilton
Hotel
today
with
a
showing
of
travel
films
and
exhibits
A
local
man
tells
us
that
while
he
was
standing
at
a
bus
stop
yesterday
he
com
commented
�
mented
on
the
warm
weather
to
the
stranger
beside
him
Reminds
me
of
home
the
stranger
replied
Wheres
home7
our
friend
asked
Miami
was
the
casual
ans
answer
�
wer
Gee
thanks
stranger
Last
Decembers
Rotary
Radlc
Auction
paid
off
handsomely
Friday
for
CARS
director
Miss
Mary
Pack
who
returned
to
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
with
a
400
cheque
which
was
turned
overto
herbyCKPG
station
manager
Dob
Harklns
The
funds
represented
Rotarys
payment
to
CKPG
for
use
of
Its
facilities
during
the
auction
and
each
year
the
station
turns
Rotarys
payment
over
to
a
INDEX
Betty
Conner
-
Classified
Comics
Coming
Events
District
-
10
89
-
10
-
10
-2
Editorial
------7
Markets
3
Sports
4
5
6
Vol
8
No
38
charitable
organization
this
year
It
was
CARS
Although
the
Cariboo
Bar
Association
had
a
busy
time
of
it
during
its
annual
meeting
over
the
weekend
they
managed
to
find
time
before
the
banquet
to
elect
the
new
officers
Chosen
was
Marvin
Lundeen
president
Larry
Lewln
secretary-treasurer
both
of
Dawson
Creek
and
George
Baldwin
vlce
pres
Ident
a
local
lawyer
Despite
Polar
coach
Doug
Pitneys
meticulous
plans
for
escape
fate
and
tradition
caught
up
to
him
and
his
team
grabbed
him
and
tossed
him
Into
the
showers
The
old
tradition
was
observed
after
the
Polars
won
the
North
Central
District
Bas
Basketball
�
ketball
trophy
Saturday
night
You
didnt
really
mind
did
you
Doug
The
people
at
Willow
River
are
getting
pretty
hostile
about
logging
trucks
which
roar
through
their
community
One
driver
the
other
day
was
con
confronted
�
fronted
by
an
angry
housewife
who
complained
about
the
noise
But
theres
always
a
price
for
progress
and
the
Yukon
In
the
next
Canadian
championship
com
competitions
�
petitions
He
finished
firth
Below
him
is
the
vista
of
Prince
Georges
Hickory
Wing
Ski
Club
on
Tabor
Mountain
14
miles
east
of
Prince
George
Some
of
the
300
assembled
spectators
to
watch
the
Sun
Double
time
instead
of
time
and
a
half
for
all
overtime
One
additional
weeks
vaca
vacation
�
tion
a
year
increasing
to
three
weeks
the
holiday
time
of
a
worker
with
one
years
senior
seniority
�
ity
four
weeks
after
five
years
seniority
and
five
weeks
with
20
years
service
The
existing
contract
ends
June
15
John
Billings
president
of
Forest
Industrial
Relations
commented
on
the
demands
In
a
statement
Sunday
night
He
said
The
TWA
has
been
split
by
dissensions
for
some
time
now
Burns
Lake
referendum
defeated
BURNS
LAKE
Correspond
Correspondent
�
ent
A
school
loan
referen
referendum
�
dum
for
district
55
was
defeat
defeated
�
ed
by
a
mere
six
votes
on
Saturday
A
total
of
237
owner
electors
cast
their
ballots
136
were
In
favor
and
101
against
the
measure
The
138
voters
were
a
maj
majority
�
ority
of
5738
per
cent
In
fa
favor
�
vor
but
the
majority
must
be
60
per
cent
to
pass
a
refer
referendum
�
endum
In
Burns
Lake
Itself
thevot
lng
was
536
per
cent
In
fa
favor
�
vor
Southbank
voted
944
per
cent
In
favor
with
smaller
maj
majorities
�
orities
In
favor
In
each
case
except
In
Ootsa
Lake
and
Fran
cols
Lake
areas
where
the
ref
referendum
�
erendum
suffered
severe
de
defeats
�
feats
Thirteen
of
the
fifteen
vot
voters
�
ers
in
Ootsa
Lake
were
ag
against
�
ainst
the
referendum
with
one
spoiled
ballot
and
one
In
fa
vor
At
Francois
Lake
17
of
the
18
voters
were
against
the
ref
referendum
�
erendum
k
SKI
CHAMPION
FLIES
HIGH
Hurtling
high
above
a
hushed
crowd
Rossland
skier
John
Austen
leans
Into
the
wind
and
soars
for
dis
distance
�
tance
at
the
Western
Di
Division
�
vision
Nordic
Champion
Championships
�
ships
Sunday
Austen
was
one
of
eight
Junior
competitors
vying
for
the
right
to
represent
BC
e
day
competitions
line
the
left
side
of
the
landing
area
In
left
foreground
Is
the
clubs
ski
lodge
headquarters
for
the
two
days
of
jumping
and
events
Details
of
the
ski
tourna
tournament
�
ment
are
on
the
sports
pages
inside
Pete
Miller
photo
The
size
of
the
contract
propos
proposals
�
als
especially
wage
demands
has
undoubtedly
been
dictated
by
political
considerations
within
the
union
However
it
isnt
our
inten
intention
�
tion
to
enter
into
a
public
de
debate
�
bate
over
the
proposals
at
this
time
This
would
only
serve
to
create
a
more
difficult
atmo
atmosphere
�
sphere
for
negotiations
In
Prince
George
where
the
wage
contract
for
Local
1
424
does
not
expire
until
Aug
31
wage
demands
likely
wont
be
known
until
about
mid
May
IWA
president
here
Ron
Tweedle
who
attended
the
Van
couver
union
conference
said
a
today
that
the
Prince
George
local
has
scheduled
a
wage
con
conference
�
ference
for
some
time
in
April
to
be
followed
by
a
joint
con
conference
�
ference
in
May
with
the
South
Southern
�
ern
Interior
woodworkers
He
reported
the
joint
confer
conference
�
ence
is
set
for
May
8
9
and
out
of
this
will
evolve
a
Joint
package
which
will
be
submitted
to
the
companies
Union
leaders
In
the
Interior
will
use
the
coast
proposals
as
a
guide
in
formulating
their
e
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
FEBRUARY
24
1964
MK
mt
MT-mBfr-r
V
Ftf
i
4r
M
t
jtAMF
iBEr
ji
iriiHSSiiiSiti
jttflflMiftfmlMV
RfflHl
tA
Ami
j4i
mil
HUmmik
AJLifif
Woodworkers
ask
40
cent
hike
in
new
contract
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
In
International
�
ternational
Woodworkers
of
American
CLC
Is
expected
to
ask
management
in
DC
for
a
40
cent
hourly
wage
Increase
this
year
Unofficial
reports
from
a
three
day
private
conference
of
the
union
here
Indicate
this
will
be
the
key
demand
on
behalf
of
29000
members
when
negotia
negotiations
�
tions
start
next
month
Forest
Industrial
Relations
represents
the
companies
in
talks
Existing
base
rate
is
208
an
hour
Other
main
proposals
In
Include
�
clude
A
30
cent
increase
In
the
dif
differential
�
ferential
for
highly
qualified
tradesmen
who
now
get
264
an
hour
Now
hear
this
BALDY
HUGHES
SAVED
FROM
GOVT
CUT
BACK
A
top
Canadian
defence
spokesman
said
during
the
weekend
that
RCAF
station
Baldy
Hughes
will
not
be
disbanded
as
the
result
of
Ottawa
cutbacks
Associate
defence
minister
Lucien
Cardin
announc
announced
�
ed
that
the
defence
department
has
no
intention
of
closing
down
the
Pine
Tree
Line
radar
base
The
announcement
reported
to
The
Citizen
by
MP
Bert
Leboe
quashes
rumors
that
the
RCAF
base
might
close
down
as
a
result
of
a
cutback
in
defence
spending
The
radar
base
here
was
established
in
1952
by
the
US
Air
Force
and
handed
over
to
the
RCAF
in
February
last
year
own
wage
demands
-
The
basic
waaifor
Interior
-
woodworkers
of
Ffanhourls
JSCOlltS
Start
19
cents
lower
than
the
basic
wage
at
the
coast
Auotal
of
J
4
Anr
2300
members
in
Local
1
424
vmvc
luvauy
will
be
affected
by
the
new
two-
year
contract
300
in
safe
stolen
here
A
safe
containing
300
was
stolen
from
the
Prince
George
Trucking
Terminal
during
the
weekend
The
burglars
smashed
a
rear
window
to
gain
entry
to
the
premises
police
said
The
money
was
In
a
locked
filing
cabinet
type
safe
The
theft
was
still
under
Investi
Investigation
�
gation
1
Dangerous
blasting
caps
found
by
boys
in
Central
Police
said
a
Prince
George
boy
and
his
companion
show
showed
�
ed
real
sense
when
they
dis
discovered
�
covered
strange
looking
objects
while
walking
in
the
bush
near
Central
and
Eighteenth
Satur
Saturday
�
day
Larry
Lundlne
of
1369
Doug
Douglas
�
las
phoned
police
and
asked
for
description
of
blasting
caps
A
RCMP
officer
went
up
and
found
42
of
the
dangerous
caps
lying
In
the
snow
Prince
George
Scouts
will
bo
hitting
the
trail
tonight
in
a
house
-
to
-
house
canvass
for
funds
In
support
of
the
youth
movement
they
represent
The
residential
financial
campaign
will
be
carried
out
between
630
and
8
pm
The
drive
for
funds
In
the
business
district
of
the
city
is
scheduled
to
take
place
later
In
the
week
For
tonight
the
boys
ask
that
porch
lights
be
left
on
at
homes
where
residents
wish
to
con
contribute
�
tribute
to
the
Scouts
City
Scout
spokesman
Hugh
Waller
said
last
week
no
quota
had
been
set
for
the
drive
but
adequate
funds
were
needed
to
meet
the
requirements
Police
said
the
two
boys
showed
real
sense
by
not
picking
up
the
blasting
caps
which
are
used
to
set
off
dyna
dynamite
�
mite
The
powerful
explosive
can
be
set
off
by
the
heat
of
the
hand
Police
said
the
electrical
blasting
caps
had
apparently
been
thrown
there
some
time
ago
VICTORIA
CP
Pulp
and
paper
producers
in
BC
plan
to
spend
between
75000000
and
80000000
this
year
In
boosting
capacity
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wllllston
said
Friday
Mr
WUlistontold
the
legisla
legislature
�
ture
the
figure
Is
exclusive
of
spending
on
initial
stages
of
a
new
800
ton
pulp
and
paper
mill
at
Prince
George
and
a
200
ton
mill
at
Kamloops
He
said
the
various
expansion
programs
will
increase
annual
rated
capacity
of
the
provinces
pulp
mills
to
nearly
4000000
tons
by
1966
This
would
repre
represent
�
sent
a
gain
of
nearly
75
per
cent
in
two
ears
Mr
Wllllston
said
the
prov
province
�
ince
is
experiencing
a
phen
phenomenal
�
omenal
Interest
in
Its
pulp
Dack
at
their
desks
this
morning
were
Nick
Proznlck
Mrs
Judy
Kennedy
Mrs
Helen
Gllmour
and
Mrs
Shelagh
Vick
ery
all
of
whom
were
suspend
suspended
�
ed
for
alleged
insubordina
insubordination
�
tion
No
announcement
was
made
of
the
workers
reinstatement
but
their
return
to
work
was
confirmed
by
regional
welfare
supervisor
here
V
H
Dalla
more
and
by
a
senior
depart
department
�
ment
official
at
Victoria
Housewives
considering
another
wire
But
what
about
Bridget
That
was
the
question
asked
by
Mrs
Eric
Tomllnson
today
when
she
learned
four
of
five
suspended
social
workers
have
been
re
instated
leaving
the
case
of
social
worker
Mrs
Bridget
Moran
still
under
re
view
Mrs
Tomllnson
is
one
of
three
South
Fort
George
house
housewives
�
wives
who
sent
a
200
name
tele
telegram
�
gram
of
protest
to
Welfare
Min
Minister
�
ister
Black
after
the
suspen
suspensions
�
sions
last
week
All
were
suspended
for
the
same
thing
she
said
You
would
think
they
would
all
go
back
to
work
at
the
same
time
Mrs
Tomllnson
said
she
is
considering
another
protest
to
Victoria
to
seek
settlement
of
Mrs
Morans
case
The
five
social
workers
were
suspended
for
alleged
in
insubordination
�
subordination
Welfare
officials
said
the
workers
had
violated
authority
by
criticizing
the
de
department
�
partment
through
the
press
Assistant
Welfare
Director
Robert
Durnham
Investigated
the
five
suspensions
and
the
re
reinstatement
�
instatement
was
announced
to
today
�
day
Mrs
Tomllnson
said
the
tele
telegram
�
gram
of
protest
probably
had
little
if
anything
to
do
with
the
re
instatements
I
think
they
would
have
been
re
instated
anyway
The
tele
telegram
�
gram
Just
provided
the
power
of
suggestion
she
said
Boy
struck
by
auto
here
A
city
youth
is
recovering
at
home
after
being
struck
down
by
a
car
while
riding
his
bi
bicycle
�
cycle
on
Fifth
near
Carney
Bob
Murray
14-year-old
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Les
Murray
3059
First
suffered
a
broken
thumb
and
knee
injuries
in
the
accident
Friday
He
was
admitted
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
but
allowed
to
go
home
Sunday
night
Mike
tacusta
has
been
charged
with
impaired
driving
in
con
connection
�
nection
with
the
accident
potential
The
production
of
newsprint
in
BC
Is
reported
to
be
much
more
profitable
than
In
eastern
Canada
which
probably
ex
explains
�
plains
the
interest
In
locating
new
plants
here
Heading
the
list
of
projected
capital
expenditures
was
20
000000
by
DC
Forest
Products
Limited
at
Crofton
Also
listed
were
18000000
by
MacMlllan
Dloedel
and
Powell
River
at
Harmac
andAlbernl
14000
000
by
CrownZellerbach
Canada
at
Campbell
River
12000000
by
Columbia
Cellulose
at
Prince
Rupert
11000000
by
Rayonler
Canada
at
Woodfibre
and
1
400000
by
Canadian
Forest
Products
at
Port
Mellon
The
minister
said
the
forest
industry
In
BC
had
a
record
WARM
Low
20
High
38
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
C
7e
a
copy
Four
suspended
workers
get
their
jobs
back
rvWBwIJW
Moran
case
li
jf
I
under
study
Four
of
five
Prince
George
social
workers
who
were
suspended
last
week
by
the
welfare
department
have
been
reinstated
Reinstatement
of
Mrs
Bridget
Moran
the
fifth
Social
worker
is
still
under
consideration
The
Victoria
spokesman
would
give
no
reason
for
the
reinstatement
nor
would
he
say
whether
Mrs
Moran
would
be
re
hired
and
if
so
how
soon
she
could
be
expected
to
be
reinstated
The
four
workers
were
off
the
Job
for
exactly
one
week
and
were
suspended
after
they
co
signed
a
telegram
sent
to
welfare
director
James
Sadler
in
Victoria
The
telegram
criticized
Mr
Sadler
for
his
comments
re
regarding
�
garding
social
worker
Wallace
Du
Temple
who
resigned
his
post
at
Fort
St
John
At
the
same
time
the
four
social
workers
as
well
as
Mrs
Moran
threatened
to
leave
their
Jobs
and
march
on
Victoria
In
protest
against
conditions
in
the
welfare
department
Meanwhile
the
five
social
workers
who
were
brought
to
Prince
George
to
replace
the
suspended
workers
are
being
returned
to
their
posts
else
elsewhere
�
where
In
the
provice
Mr
Dallamore
said
the
re
replacements
�
placements
are
being
gradually
returned
to
their
posts
but
he
said
there
Is
reason
to
hope
that
the
department
may
pro
provide
�
vide
extra
staff
to
help
allevi
alleviate
�
ate
the
overload
of
work
In
the
Prince
George
welfare
offices
Mrs
Moran
the
most
experi
experienced
�
enced
social
worker
of
the
five
sparked
the
welfare
con
controversy
�
troversy
that
has
rocked
the
government
during
the
past
seven
weeks
If
Mrs
Morans
suspension
is
not
lifted
she
will
have
the
opportunity
to
appeal
the
de
decision
�
cision
before
the
Civil
Service
Commission
Meanwhile
the
South
Fort
George
mother
of
three
chil
children
�
dren
said
today
that
she
has
no
comment
to
make
on
the
fact
she
is
still
under
the
shadow
of
a
departmental
Investigation
Narcotics
case
stalls
The
preliminary
hearing
of
three
persons
charged
with
pos
possession
�
session
of
narcotics
was
cancelled
today
when
one
of
the
accused
failed
to
appear
A
warrant
was
Issued
for
the
arrest
of
Erwln
Joseph
Schlitt
27
who
Is
out
on
2000
bail
He
and
Christa
Rusnak
18
were
arrested
Jan
21
for
the
possession
of
heroin
The
third
accused
Gordon
Earl
Pederson
17
was
origi
originally
�
nally
charged
in
Juvenile
court
but
later
raised
to
adult
court
Defense
counsel
Ray
Cul
llnane
said
he
had
not
seen
Schlitt
in
the
last
two
weeks
Mr
Culllrane
said
he
under
understood
�
stood
Schlitt
had
not
been
seen
In
Prince
George
for
about
10
days
Mrs
Rusnak
and
Pederson
were
remanded
to
March
5
and
a
second
preliminary
hearing
was
set
for
March
24
The
three
accussed
have
elected
to
be
tried
by
a
judge
without
a
Jury
80
MILLION
POURED
INTO
PULP
output
of
almost
1500000000
cubic
feet
In
1963
an
Increase
of
almost
10
per
cent
from
1962
Most
of
the
Increase
had
been
In
the
Interior
which
last
year
accounted
for
45
per
cent
of
the
total
production
In
his
speech
Mr
Wllllston
also
complimented
Celgar
Company
for
deciding
to
locate
a
new
laboratory
near
the
Uni
University
�
versity
of
BCs
graduate
school
and
praised
the
work
of
the
provinces
forest
fire
fighters
He
said
that
while
the
num
number
�
ber
of
forest
fires
last
year
was
up
35
per
cent
from
1962
timber
losses
were
down
to
308475
from
311445
Better
tech
nlques
such
as
Increased
use
of
helicopters
had
contributed
to
the
Improvement