Comics
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Assassin
alive
A
New
York
attorney
said
In
Portland
Monday
that
Lee
Harvey
Oswald
did
not
assassin
assassinate
�
ate
President
Kennedy
and
that
the
man
who
did
the
shooting
Is
still
walking
around
Attorney
Mark
Lane
said
In
a
speech
that
Oswalds
mother
Marguerite
Oswald
had
hired
him
to
Investigate
facts
surrounding
the
shooting
Lane
said
affidavits
from
Dallas
laboratory
tests
showed
that
Oswalds
cheeks
had
no
powder
marks
and
this
Indi
Indicated
�
cated
that
he
had
not
recently
fired
a
rifle
Britain
objects
Over
Britains
protests
the
UN
special
committee
on
col
colonialism
�
onialism
voted
overwhelmingly
Monday
to
hand
the
Southern
Hhodesla
independence
situation
to
the
UN
Security
Council
Im
Immediately
�
mediately
Britain
challenged
the
legal
rights
of
the
committee
to
act
and
refused
to
participate
In
the
voting
African
Asian
and
Commu
Communist
�
nist
countries
on
thecommittoo
banded
to
adopt
tho
resolution
18
to
0
with
five
abstentions
Envoy
stabbed
Tho
US
ambassador
to
Japan
has
undergone
surgery
and
is
reported
in
good
condition
after
being
stabbed
in
the
thigh
A
mentally
deranged
Japanese
youth
climber
over
the
six
foot
wall
at
the
embassy
In
Tokyo
and
plunged
a
knife
into
ambas
ambassador
�
sador
Edwin
Reischauer
as
he
was
coming
out
a
door
Canadas
stand
External
Affairs
Minister
Martin
has
outlined
Canadas
position
at
the
world
trade
and
development
conference
at
Gen
Geneva
�
eva
Mr
Martin
told
the
confer
conference
�
ence
today
that
Canada
is
op
opposed
�
posed
to
a
new
world
trading
body
He
spoku
in
support
of
the
preservation
and
development
of
basic
trade
rules
and
institu
institutions
�
tions
built
up
since
the
second
world
war
Mr
Martin
listed
a
number
of
ways
in
which
tho
wealthier
countries
could
help
the
poorer
nations
These
In
Included
�
cluded
abolition
of
tariffs
and
other
restrictions
on
tropical
foodstuffs
and
industrial
raw
materials
24
killed
An
Indian
spokesman
says
24
armed
Pakistanis
were
killed
last
night
when
a
large
group
of
Pakistanis
crossed
the
cease
ceasefire
�
fire
line
In
Kashmir
into
Indian
Tho
incident
followed
Hindu
Moslem
riots
at
Rourkela
in
north
-
east
India
this
week
which
killed
more
than
200
per
persons
�
sons
The
Indian
government
said
order
had
been
restored
at
Rourkela
and
army
units
were
patrolling
the
streets
Too
much
tv
Boston
Probate
Court
Judge
John
V
Mahoney
asked
a
seven-year-old
boy
if
he
wanted
to
stay
with
his
mother
or
with
his
father
and
was
told
I
refuse
to
answer
on
grounds
it
might
Incriminate
me
The
Judge
told
the
youngster
a
subject
in
a
custody
case
Monday
youve
been
watching
to
much
television
I
think
Mahoney
took
tho
case
under
consideration
A
city
man
whose
brother
is
on
a
round
-
the
world
tour
phoned
today
more
than
slightly
mad
He
reports
Inland
Natural
Gas
called
him
this
morning
asking
whether
he
had
a
key
to
his
brothers
house
because
the
gas
company
wanted
to
read
th9
meter
The
absent
resi
residents
�
dents
brother
naturally
was
curious
why
they
wanted
to
read
the
meter
when
the
house
was
closed
up
because
of
his
brotners
vacation
Oh1
he
hasnt
paid
his
bill
and
we
turned
off
the
gas
yesterday
was
the
Inland
reply
You
guessed
the
rest
One
of
the
coldest
nights
of
the
year
and
the
pipes
all
were
frozen
But
heres
the
kickerac
kickeraccording
�
cording
to
our
informal
the
same
thing
happened
to
eight
other
residences
yesterday
From
behind
the
scenes
comes
word
that
no
fireworks
are
ex
expected
�
pected
at
tonights
meeting
of
the
Prince
George
Hospital
Society
Therell
be
no
resignations
or
INDEX
Betty
Conner
Building
page
Classified
--
11
13
1415
10
10
W
Vpl
8
No
59
This
is
a
side
elevntion
of
the
proposed
White
Spruce
Motor
Hotel
a
26
million
development
which
will
go
up
near
the
intersection
of
Seventh
Ave
and
Brunswick
St
Its
promoters
say
it
will
open
next
year
An
Inquest
probably
will
Abe
held
Into
the
death
of
a
j
woman
who
was
found
in
her
hotel
room
Sunday
RCMP
rj
gisald
today
The
body
of
Rose
Green-
wood
32
was
discovered
by
-her
husband
when
he
return-
Jed
to
their
room
at
the
Europe
Hotel
at
730
am
Sunday
Police
said
anautopsywas
made
Monday
and
tissues
have
been
sent
to
a
patholo-
gist
for
study
The
findings
of
the
i
j
pathologist
and
reports
of
doctors
who
made
the
xautopsy
will
determine
If
an
inquest
will
beheld
How-
Sever
a
decision
on
an
in-
Inquest
Is
up
the
the
coroner
J
Meanwhile
police
said
ftthey
are
not
holding
anyone
i---jln
connection
with
the
death
angry
words
which
highlighted
vote
Werner
Frelse
24
of
Prince
George
is
grateful
for
the
ready
assistance
offered
him
by
the
RCAF
after
a
weekend
logging
accident
He
was
hit
Saturday
morning
by
a
falling
birch
tree
which
came
down
unexpectedly
and
broke
his
leg
while
he
was
working
In
the
bush
as
a
faller
for
Thunder
River
Logging
near
Lynx
Lake
An
air
force
ambu
ambulance
�
lance
from
Baldy
Hughes
picked
up
the
injured
man
and
brought
him
In
to
hospital
The
main
street
coffee
crowd
is
changing
Us
venue
Seems
the
15
cent
price
recently
Imposed
for
Java
at
one
Third
Ave
cafe
didnt
go
over
too
well
and
the
coffee
drinkers
even
In
that
cold
wind
yesterday
walked
three
or
four
blocks
for
a
10
cent
coffee
Its
not
the
price
Its
the
principle
of
the
thing
said
one
City
council
formally
approved
plastic
bags
for
use
in
gar
garbage
�
bage
collections
last
night
and
tho
more
prompted
Alderman
and
laundry
owner
Charlie
Graham
to
suggest
clean
white
linen
bags
while
Alderman
Spike
Enemard
with
an
eye
Coming
evnets
ItlrViowoS
Editorial
Sports
TV
j0
10
aloud
whether
Mf
those
r
plastic
Here
and
there
f
wc
3
oass
Kan
u
jaunuereu
-
All
ah
Stl
4
homeowners
will
be
concerned
about
is
W1U
the
bottom
drop
out
at
the
crucial
moment
Gen
MacArthur
drea-
WASHINGTON
tP
General
of
the
Army
Douglas
MacArthur
was
reported
in
serious
condi
condition
�
tion
today
The
84
yearold
general
un
underwent
�
derwent
emergency
surgery
Monday
night
at
Walter
Reed
Hospital
The
general
remained
In
the
recovery
room
where
all
facilities
for
intensive
care
are
available
the
hospital
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
The
general
has
an
opening
in
his
windpipe
to
aid
inbreath
inbreathing
�
ing
and
a
tube
through
his
esophagus
to
retard
bleeding
there
k
e
1
jL
H
p
i
l
i
-u
I
i
-i
I
He
said
independent
contrac-
tors
would
be
utilized
to
carry
out
50
per
cent
of
the
work
under
the
companys
tree
farm
licence
An
sawlogs
and
poles
In
the
harvesting
would
con
continue
�
tinue
to
go
to
regular
outlets
e
Battle
of
food
giants
looms
in
Prince
George
Someone
Is
going
to
lose
That
Is
the
reaction
of
a
number
of
food
merchants
in
interviewed
�
terviewed
after
Mondays
an
announcement
�
nouncement
that
two
now
super
supermarkets
�
markets
will
compete
for
the
will
be
a
great
market
In
the
not
too
distant
future
and
noted
the
proximity
of
Kitimat
about
800
miles
north
of
Vancouver
to
the
Far
East
He
said
the
company
Is
pre
prepared
�
pared
to
make
the
largest
single
Investment
in
Its
history
at
Kitimat
of8C0OO00Oforapulp
mill
Depending
on
market
condl-
Interest
charges
felt
in
school
board
budget
So
you
think
debt
service
charges
on
that
car
or
furniture
loan
aie
getting
you
down
Here
are
a
few
of
the
figures
from
documents
presented
at
Monday
nights
school
board
meeting
School
district
57
out
of
Its
1964
budget
of
32
million
Is
paying
408500
in
debt
ser
service
�
vice
charges
Now
hear
this
A
government
agency
has
sold
360000
worth
of
school
district
debentures
to
US
buyers
At
the
current
premium
of
the
Canadian
dollar
and
at
an
interest
rate
of
49165
per
cent
It
will
cost
Prince
George
tax
taxpayers
�
payers
170000
to
borrow
that
sum
over
a
20
year
period
Were
being
taken
over
by
the
Americans
anyway
added
Trustee
Harold
Mofftf
last
years
meeting
There
are
cvimicl7
ill
about
300
members
eligible
to
OCliUUOl
IU
Prince
George
housewlves
food
dollar
The
general
opinion
is
that
only
time
will
tell
if
the
loser
will
be
the
food
merchants
or
houswives
themselves
1
7
died
one
lived
KINGSTON
Jamaica
AP
Eighteen
Cubans
in
including
�
cluding
five
children
nnd
six
women
drifted
18
days
in
an
open
boat
in
the
Caribbean
on
an
ill
fated
attempt
to
flee
Castros
Cuba
Seventeen
died
Sixteen
bodies
were
dumped
into
the
sea
The
eventual
lone
survivor
drifted
onto
Grand
Cayman
Island
with
the
body
of
his
dead
wife
still
aboard
He
had
grown
too
weak
to
dispose
of
it
This
story
of
thirst
hunger
and
exposure
was
pieced
together
Monday
New
Kitimat
pulp
mill
sees
Orient
as
profitable
market
TERRACE
BC
CPj
-
Mac
Mlllan
Dloedel
and
Powell
River
Limited
is
eyeing
the
Orient
as
a
market
for
produc
production
�
tion
of
Its
proposed
pulp
and
paper
mill
complex
at
Kitimat
J
V
Clyne
chairman
of
the
board
said
Monday
Mr
Clyne
told
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
this
northwest
northwestern
�
ern
DC
centre
that
the
Orient
tlons
MacMUlan
Dloedel
may
add
newsprint
machines
within
five
years
to
bring
total
Invest
Investment
�
ment
at
the
coastal
town
to
not
less
than
150000000
he
said
The
project
would
employ
1000
men
during
two
years
of
construction
and
500
men
per
permanently
�
manently
at
the
mill
when
it
becomes
operative
with
another
600
working
in
the
woods
Mr
Clyne
said
the
mill
would
economically
benefit
Terrace
Prince
Rupert
and
Kitimat
as
each
mill
Job
would
create
four
other
Jobs
In
service
industries
The
company
has
applied
for
a
tree
farm
licence
and
a
pulp
wood
harvesting
licence
In
the
Kitimat
Terrace
Prlnco
Rupert
and
Hazelton
regions
Provincial
government
hear
hearings
�
ings
on
the
farm
licence
are
scheduled
In
Kitimat
April
21
and
the
harvesting
licence
hear
hearings
�
ings
April
22
Mr
Clyne
said
the
existing
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
that
has
applied
for
licences
over
overlapping
�
lapping
MacMUlan
will
not
be
able
to
use
all
the
wood
in
the
A
survey
was
made
of
re
retailers
�
tailers
after
Caledonian
Lease
Leaseholds
�
holds
Ltd
announced
that
both
Canada
Safeway
Ltd
and
Over
waitea
plan
supermarkets
in
the
new
Spruceland
Shopping
Centre
The
shopping
centre
at
Fif
Fifteenth
�
teenth
and
Central
Is
expected
to
open
In
July
or
August
In
addition
to
the
food
out
outlets
�
lets
Stedmans
plans
to
build
a
department
store
and
20
other
businesses
will
locate
at
the
site
The
two
supermarkets
will
increase
by
one
third
the
num
number
�
ber
of
such
outlets
already
In
the
city
The
largest
supermarkets
now
competing
for
local
trade
Include
the
Co
op
store
two
Super
Valu
outlets
one
Safeway
store
an
Overwaltea
store
and
Royal
Produces
Third
Ave
store
Will
the
population
of
Prince
George
market
area
jump
10
000
or
15000
by
the
time
the
new
stores
open
Some
mer
merchants
�
chants
doubt
it
The
school
boards
projec
projections
�
tions
of
population
growth
per
perhaps
�
haps
the
most
carefully
researched
of
any
available
here
forecast
an
Increase
of
one
third
by
1070
The
cost
of
food
for
the
aver
average
�
age
family
varies
slightly
from
week
to
week
say
merchants
They
explain
that
only
a
larger
population
could
add
signifi
significantly
�
cantly
to
the
fund
of
food
dollars
In
Prince
George
One
retailer
feared
the
cost
of
operating
supermarkets
on
a
marginal
profit
may
be
re
reflected
�
flected
in
food
prices
He
said
it
Is
tho
consumer
who
eventu
eventually
�
ally
has
to
pay
for
the
assets
and
operating
costs
of
such
a
business
However
it
is
possible
that
some
of
the
supermarkets
will
not
be
able
to
survive
the
fierce
competition
which
most
mer
merchants
�
chants
see
in
the
future
This
will
mean
some
may
have
to
go
out
of
business
and
the
Independently
-
owned
stores
would
be
the
first
to
suffer
The
large
chains
could
al
almost
�
most
keep
a
money
losing
out
outlet
�
let
In
business
indefinitely
said
an
independent
merchant
who
was
confident
hed
survive
the
struggle
Some
of
the
chains
may
be
paying
10
million
a
year
In
Income
tax
They
could
easily
plough
5
million
of
that
Into
money
losers
and
still
make
money
Peter
Lorre
dies
in
Hollywood
home
HOLLYWOOD
AIJ
-
Peter
Lorre
a
master
of
horror
on
the
screen
but
offscreen
one
of
the
most
gentle
of
men
was
found
dead
Monday
of
an
apparent
stroke
The
body
of
the
59year
old
Hungarian
born
actor
was
found
beside
his
bed
by
his
housekeeper
who
came
to
clean
his
apartment
near
Hollywood
Boulevard
Lorre
had
suffered
from
high
blood
pressure
for
years
STORES
OPEN
THURSDAY
FOR
NIGHT
SHOPPING
Easter
Monday
will
be
a
working
day
for
most
Prince
George
residents
not
counting
school
students
School
students
start
10
days
of
fjeedom
on
Good
Friday
a
statutory
holiday
They
return
to
school
April
6
Students
at
Pi
ince
George
College
return
April
I
Most
businesses
wilt
stay
as
close
to
regular
operation
as
possible
Generally
they
will
retain
regular
hours
Wednesday
stay
open
Thursday
night
close
Fri
Friday
�
day
open
Saturday
and
open
Monday
Most
restaurants
will
re
remain
�
main
open
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
and
Monday
Dairies
will
deliver
Mon
Monday
�
day
but
not
Friday
Doctors
offices
will
gen
generally
�
erally
be
closed
Friday
and
Monday
Post
office
hours
on
Good
Friday
are
9
to
11
am
There
will
be
no
money
order
service
and
no
mall
deliver
deliveries
�
ies
On
Monday
the
post
office
will
be
open
0
am
to
l
pm
and
mail
and
money
orders
will
be
handled
as
usual
Foal
stoies
will
retain
regular
hours
Monday
Thursday
they
will
be
open
fiom
9
am
to
9
p
in
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
24
1
964
-
i
i
3
I
-
f
j
1
i
K
ihiCrLn
INQUEST
LIKELY
The
hotel
is
being
developed
by
Centre
City
Developments
and
will
be
located
on
the
south
southeast
�
east
corner
of
the
intersection
The
main
entrance
will
be
from
Brunswick
St
and
the
secondary
entrance
from
Sev
Seventh
�
enth
Ave
will
be
by
a
corner
mall
having
retail
stores
on
both
sides
Plans
for
the
hotel
were
re
revealed
�
vealed
at
a
city
council
meet
meeting
�
ing
Monday
night
They
have
been
approved
by
the
citys
planning
department
said
Mr
Greenwell
The
site
will
have
to
be
re
zoned
Mr
Greenwell
described
it
as
the
most
modern
hotel
of
Its
kind
in
DC
with
complete
facilities
for
conventions
and
businessmen
While
spokesmen
would
not
reveal
the
principals
involved
it
is
understood
one
of
the
in
interests
�
terests
is
that
of
Cloverdale
Construction
The
hotel
will
have
two
ban
banquet
�
quet
rooms
which
when
com
combined
�
bined
will
have
a
seating
capacity
of
800
Dining
room
coffee
shop
cocktail
lounge
and
beer
parlor
will
be
located
on
the
main
floor
The
retail
area
will
be
more
than
11000
square
feet
and
will
have
two
floors
of
overhead
office
accommodation
Also
Included
In
the
drawings
are
two
swimming
pools
Stanley
Stagg
representing
Centre
City
Developments
Is
responsible
for
the
project
Real
estate
transactions
were
handled
bySawley
Agencies
Ltd
If
students
are
as
sports
minded
as
their
school
princi
principals
pals
say
they
are
they
shouldnt
be
afraid
to
walk
a
few
miles
Trustee
Harold
Moffat
suggest
suggested
�
ed
Monday
night
Mr
Moffat
was
commenting
at
a
school
board
meeting
on
a
proposal
to
pay
an
increased
insurance
premium
to
owners
of
private
cars
which
are
used
to
transport
students
to
com
competitive
�
petitive
sports
events
When
I
was
going
to
school
wed
walk
between
Central
Fort
George
and
South
Town
South
Fort
George
and
think
nothing
of
It
said
Mr
Mof
cloudy
jiy
lWf
Low
0
-
High
25
Ptiont
LOflan
4
2441
cpS
7c
eoPy
25
MILLION
HOTEL
TO
CHANGE
SKYLINE
A
25
million
hotel
which
will
be
as
tall
as
Connaught
Hill
will
be
built
at
Seventh
Ave
and
Brunswick
St
it
was
announced
today
Architect
Alan
Greenwell
who
designed
the
building
said
construction
will
start
this
year
and
the
hotel
is
expected
to
open
in
1965
It
will
be
called
the
White
Spruce
Motor
Hotel
and
will
have
150
bedrooms
in
a
tower
block
of
nine
floors
above
the
main
level
GAS
FIRM
REFUSES
TO
SUPPLY
SCHOOL
School
board
will
ask
the
BC
Public
Utilities
Com
Commission
�
mission
to
order
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
Ltd
to
sup
supply
�
ply
gas
to
a
school
50
miles
north
of
Prince
George
Hart
Lake
school
is
near
Kalmer
KilnLtd
and
Central
DC
Planers
Ltd
to
which
Inland
started
supplying
natural
gas
last
year
In
a
letter
to
school
board
John
Broznitsky
Prince
George
manager
of
the
gas
company
said
it
would
not
be
feasible
to
build
an
exten
extension
�
sion
to
the
school
He
said
it
would
be
a
rather
costly
extension
It
seems
to
me
Id
be
very
generous
if
I
said
the
public
relations
of
this
firm
are
pathetic
said
Trustee
Jack
Rhodes
They
want
only
paying
Student
athletes
could
walk
to
games
Moffat
fat
recalling
the
days
he
play
played
�
ed
hockey
on
the
Central
team
A
committee
of
school
prin
principals
�
cipals
recommended
that
school
board
encourage
lnter
school
and
extra
curricular
sports
as
much
as
possible
While
buses
or
trains
are
used
on
most
out-of-town
trips
the
principals
recommended
that
the
board
authorize
the
use
of
private
cars
to
take
stu
students
�
dents
to
Softball
curling
and
track
competttons
In
the
Prince
Ceorge
area
This
would
Involve
the
board
paying
a
special
insurance
on
those
cars
customers
said
Trustee
Vic
Jay
Inland
serves
the
lumber
Industries
near
Ferguson
Lake
under
a
PUC
order
advertised
last
August
The
advertisement
said
Inland
would
seek
a
certifi
certificate
�
cate
of
public
convenience
and
necessity
to
supply
and
sell
natural
gas
to
the
two
mills
and
those
residents
immediately
adjacent
to
the
said
mills
A
school
board
spokesman
said
he
is
not
certain
how
far
away
Inlands
line
Is
from
Hart
Lake
school
which
will
be
completely
modernized
by
the
time
the
new
term
opens
in
September
However
the
spokesman
estimated
that
the
school
is
possibly
slightly
more
than
half
a
mile
from
the
mill
which
Is
supplied
with
gas
Work
for
welfare
proposal
presented
DUNCAN
CP
The
Vancouver
Island
Chambers
of
Commerce
in
convention
in
Duncan
said
that
able
bodied
male
welfare
recipients
should
be
required
to
work
for
their
money
The
resolution
as
approved
by
the
delegates
at
the
two
day
meeting
said
welfare
re
recipients
�
cipients
should
receive
the
pre
prevailing
�
vailing
trade
union
pay
rates
Opposing
the
resolution
Ne
Neville
�
ville
Shanks
of
Campbell
River
said
it
is
far
too
simple
an
answer
to
a
complex
prob
problem
�
lem
and
represents
a
negative
approach
He
said
90
per
cent
of
wel
welfare
�
fare
recipients
are
willing
to
work
and
Implementation
of
the
resolution
would
lead
to
the
relnstitution
of
the
work
camps
of
the
1930s
Dudley
Wlckett
of
the
Parks
vllle
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
submitted
the
resolution
said
the
present
welfare
sys
system
�
tem
kills
initiative
and
en
encourages
�
courages
a
second
generation
to
accept
welfare
as
a
way
of
life
4
xHlfllHK
f
-i5iM
Bi3vi
This
is
spring
The
calendar
says
so
but
heres
one
Prince
George
Resident
typical
of
a
number
of
those
who
found
themselves
walking
to
work
this
morning
who
wont
believe
it
Maureen
Hricker
like
many
others
discovered
that
it
takes
more
than
the
calendar
to
make
a
freezing
automobile
go
The
temperature
got
down
to
lb
below
last
night
Pete
Miller
photo