THE
WORLD
TODAY
OTTAWA
P
-
Despite
one
of
the
must
rousing
speeches
of
the
session
Progressive
Con
servallvo
Leader
Dlefenbaker
Tuesday
night
failed
to
rally
other
opposition
parties
to
his
cause
and
his
partys
noncon
fldence
motion
in
the
minority
Liberal
government
was
swamped
Only
the
80
Conservative
members
present
supported
the
motion
that
charged
the
gov
government
�
ernment
with
falling
to
control
rising
expenditures
and
with
running
up
substantial
deficits
The
IGO
member
forceof
111
Liberal
17
New
Democrat
13
Credltiste
and
nine
Social
Credit
MPs
easily
defeated
the
sixth
non
confidence
vote
of
the
ses
session
�
sion
New
ideas
Dr
Hubert
Winston
Smith
Jack
tlubys
new
head
legal
counsel
Indicates
ho
will
pur
pursue
�
sue
new
lines
of
defence
In
seeking
to
reverse
Rubys
death
sentence
Smith
C6dlrectorofthoUni
verslty
of
Texas
law
schools
Law
Science
Institute
was
In
Introduced
�
troduced
Tuesday
night
as
chief
defence
lawyer
by
Mrs
Eva
Grant
Itubys
sister
A
graduate
of
Harvards
law
and
medical
schools
Smith
said
in
Dallas
he
entered
the
case
wilhoul
fees
to
see
that
every
relevant
Issue
of
the
Ruby
case
was
examined
scientific
scientifically
�
ally
by
the
best
medical
and
legal
aid
available
Mediator
UN
Secretary
-
General
U
Thant
In
Geneva
today
appointed
former
premier
Sakarl
S
Tuo
mloja
of
Finland
as
mediator
In
the
Cyprus
dispute
Tuomloja
52
said
he
would
take
up
his
work
In
the
strife
torn
east
Mediterranean
island
by
the
middle
of
next
week
Ills
appointment
was
ap
approved
�
proved
Tuesday
by
Greece
Turkey
Drltaln
and
the
islands
two
feuding
communities
PM
meeting
Opinion
in
London
is
harden
hardening
�
ing
that
a
conference
of
Com
Commonwealth
�
monwealth
prime
ministers
will
be
held
In
July
Preliminary
soundings
are
all
but
completo
and
formal
Invi
Invitations
�
tations
may
be
Issued
soon
Originally
theUrillshgovern
ment
was
lukewarm
to
tho
Idea
of
a
family
summit
meeting
even
though
tho
Interval
bo
twecn
conferences
Is
already
much
longer
than
usual
Jhe
last
meeting
of
Commonwealth
leaders
was
In
September
1962
Jury
out
Twelve
closely
guarded
Jur
Jurors
�
ors
were
still
locked
in
a
secret
hideaway
In
Aylesbury
today
seeking
a
verdict
In
the
biggest
criminal
trial
in
Dritlsh
hls-tory-the
7800000
great
train
robbery
Dy
noon
the
jury
had
been
in
complete
isolation
for
45
hours
Even
their
meals
were
being
sent
to
them
secretly
The
elaborate
security
pre
precautions
�
cautions
followed
two
alleged
attempts
to
bride
jurors
who
considered
the
fate
of
11
men
charged
in
connection
with
the
holdup
of
a
London
bound
mall
train
last
August
A
comeback
Gen
Douglas
MacArthur
was
reported
alert
today
and
making
satisfactory
progress
In
recovery
from
the
shock
of
two
major
operations
In
17
days
Col
Donald
A
Campbell
ex
executive
�
ecutive
officer
of
Walter
Reed
Army
Medical
Centre
said
Gen
MacArthur
continues
to
progress
satisfactorily
indi
indicating
�
cating
a
better
than
average
post
operative
course
He
Is
alert
and
conversing
Vol
8
No
60
Tk
SEATTLE
CP
A
prosecu
prosecution
�
tion
witness
testified
Tuesday
that
John
Wasylenchuk
on
trail
here
for
bank
robberyand
mur
murder
�
der
told
hlmhehadanarrange
ment
to
pay
an
RCMP
sergeant
3000
for
an
alibi
The
witness
Irwin
Lester
Terrance
Teague
37
is
serving
an
eight
year
term
In
a
federal
Institution
Wasylenchuk
a
51-year-old
Canadian
Is
charged
with
bank
e
robbery
and
with
murder
In
the
holdup
of
a
bank
here
March
12
1054
in
which
a
policeman
was
killed
and
two
others
wounded
Ernest
Nuttall
retired
RCMP
sergeant
testified
at
an
extra
extradition
�
dition
hearing
last
November
that
he
saw
Wasylenchuk
at
the
Canadian
suspects
home
In
the
Vancouver
suburb
of
Durnaby
within
an
hour
of
the
Seattle
holdup
150
miles
from
the
scene
Now
hear
this
Six-month-old
baby
Representatives
of
a
British
syndicate
were
In
town
a
couple
of
days
ago
ready
to
drop
a
few
million
In
Investments
around
these
parts
They
were
looking
for
re
development
projects
and
all
went
well
until
they
turned
over
the
price
tags
which
showed
that
the
locals
werer
wanting
25000
for
two
30
foot
lots
End
of
story
Its
on
good
autlsorlty
that
the
Legion
has
sold
Its
former
quarters
temporarily
occupied
by
the
Royal
Dank
for
about
80000
But
there
wont
be
any
announcement
until
the
Legion
gets
more
cash
The
deal
how
however
�
ever
has
been
signed
Also
ahead
of
the
headlines
within
a
week
or
two
therell
be
word
on
a
hotels
plans
for
a
big
expansion
program
A
tribute
to
city
staff
was
the
INDEX
Classified
Comics
-
-
Coming
Events
District
-
-
-Editorial
-
-
-Markets
-
-Sports
-
-
18
19
-
--
16
-
-
9
2
-
-
-
-
11
3
wind
up
of
the
court
of
revision
without
any
formal
complaints
being
placed
before
It
concern
concerning
�
ing
the
citys
tax
role
A
couple
of
objections
were
received
but
these
were
handled
without
the
necessity
of
a
formal
hearing
According
to
a
CJVI
Victoria
-news
broadcast
there
are
only
two
provincial
ridings
where
Conservative
Davie
Fulton
wouldnt
be
in
if
a
by-election
came
up
Tho
radio
station
names
the
two
seats
It
doesnt
see
going
for
Fulton
as
Peace
Rlver
and
Prince
George
At
tUbutes
this
to
Peace
Power
development
A
favorite
pastime
of
cur
curious
�
ious
youngsters
Is
doomed
to
extinction
in
the
years
ahead
City
council
Monday
night
ap
approved
�
proved
a
bylaw
change
which
would
require
future
sewage
check
valves
to
be
placed
In
Inside
�
side
buildings
Instead
of
at
the
property
line
The
present
ver
vertical
�
tical
Inspection
pipes
at
the
property
line
provide
kids
with
a
dandy
place
to
drop
rocks
This
leads
to
clogged
drains
and
to
sewage
blockages
and
head
headaches
�
aches
for
the
city
getting
them
cleared
out
died
due
to
neglect
DRACEBRIDGE
Ont
CP
-
A
coronors
Jury
sitting
here
has
returned
a
verdict
of
death
due
to
pneumonia
contributed
to
by
neglect
of
medical
and
hy
hygiene
�
giene
care
In
the
Dec
29
death
of
a
sU-month-oldBracebrldge
child
Dr
J
B
Rublee
a
patholo
pathologist
�
gist
from
Parry
Sound
Ont
said
Cheryl
Isabel
Ball
daugh
daughter
�
ter
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Carl
Ball
had
a
number
of
open
ulcers
on
her
back
buttocks
thighs
and
calves
when
she
died
The
sores
Indicated
that
the
child
had
lain
for
extended
periods
In
a
damp
bed
and
that
regular
diaper
changes
had
not
been
made
he
said
Mrs
Ball
told
coroner
E
J
Clout
ler
of
tluntsville
that
the
baby
had
developed
what
she
thought
were
convulsions
the
night
before
her
death
and
had
been
taken
to
hospital
Dr
Kenneth
Baxter
of
Brace
bridge
told
the
Jury
the
Infant
was
dead
when
he
arrived
at
the
hospital
early
Dec
29
Cause
of
death
was
pneumonia
affecting
both
lungs
he
said
WJLF
PATTENDEN
He
led
e
new
school
term
opens
In
September
Most
categories
of
teach
teachers
�
ers
have
been
given
a
salary
increase
of
150
a
year
the
equivalent
of
15
a
month
For
example
a
fully
qualified
elementary
school
teacher
with
three
years
ex
experience
�
perience
will
be
paid
4875
a
year
compared
with
4775
under
the
19C3
agreement
An
elementary
teacher
with
three
years
experience
and
who
is
on
the
ED
scale
le
celves
4475
comparedwlth
4325
which
was
paid
last
year
A
fully
-
qualified
second
secondary
�
ary
school
teacher
going
Into
his
first
year
of
teaching
will
be
paid
5600
com
compared
�
pared
with
the
5450
he
would
have
received
under
the
former
agreement
The
secondary
teacher
schedule
goes
all
the
way
to
8700
a
year
for
a
fully
qualified
instructor
with
13
years
experience
The
only
portion
of
the
salary
schedule
which
has
not
been
significantly
changed
Is
that
dealing
with
administrative
allowances
Principals
of
olementary
schools
receive
allowances
ranging
from
310
to
1240
a
year
depending
on
the
number
of
teachers
Princi
Principals
�
pals
of
Junior
and
senior
sec
secondary
�
ondary
schools
also
are
paid
allowances
based
on
the
number
of
teachers
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
MARCH
25
1964
100000
MONTLY
UP
IN
SMOKE
HERE
Some
90000
to
100000
goes
up
in
smoke
every
month
in
Prince
George
area
That
is
cigarette
vending
machine
supplier
Tom
Mybros
estimate
of
the
monthly
expenditure
by
area
residents
for
cigarettes
cigars
and
pipe
tobacco
A
survey
of
Prince
George
tobacco
dealers
shows
sales
have
recovered
from
the
effect
of
the
US
health
report
on
smoking
and
are
now
on
the
increase
A
US
report
in
January
labelled
smoking
a
healthi
hazard
It
claimed
cigarettes
are
the
most
dangerous
to
smoke
Health
authorities
study
river
pollution
level
Public
health
Inspectors
will
start
measuring
pollution
levels
In
the
Nechako
and
Fraser
rivers
on
April
15
Hugh
Bell
of
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
said
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
the
samples
will
be
taken
from
the
Nechako
at
the
new
Nechako
bridge
the
Fraser
at
the
Pacific
Great
EasternRail
way
bridge
and
below
the
con
fluence
of
the
Fraser
and
Cheap
drugs
for
addicts
VANCOUVER
CP
Coroner
Glen
McDonald
of
Vancouver
says
he
favors
provision
of
drugs
at
cost
to
addicts
Such
a
program
he
said
last
night
would
save
the
city
more
than
300000
a
day
Dr
McDonald
said
drug
users
cost
the
city
more
than
300
000
dally
Nechako
at
the
new
Fraser
Bridge
near
South
Fort
George
He
said
It
Is
part
of
a
pro
program
�
gram
to
start
setting
control
levels
for
pollution
The
measurements
taken
will
help
the
public
health
authori
authorities
�
ties
decide
the
extent
to
which
the
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills
affluent
should
contaminate
the
rivers
The
samples
will
reveal
the
extent
to
which
the
Fraser
and
Nechako
are
contaminated
as
well
as
the
level
of
contamin
contamination
�
ation
after
the
Fraser
and
Ne
Nechako
�
chako
Join
Mr
Bell
said
the
samples
will
be
taken
at
both
high
water
and
low
water
levels
Meanwhile
the
provincial
public
health
laboratory
at
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
is
being
equipped
to
evaluate
air
samples
for
pol
pollutants
�
lutants
Two
additional
staff
members
have
been
hired
TWO
UNSEATED
IN
VOTE
Two
unheralded
candidates
upset
the
form
chart
In
elec
elections
�
tions
at
the
Prince
George
and
District
Regional
ilos
-pltal
Society
Annual
meeting
Tuesday
After
accepting
on-the-spot
nominations
from
indi
individual
�
vidual
members
Steven
llardlnge
and
George
Mac
Andrew
went
on
to
unseat
incumbent
trustees
Jack
Grieve
and
Hans
Roine
The
latter
pair
had
been
recom
recommended
�
mended
for
re
election
by
a
nominating
committee
Mr
llardlnge
and
Mr
MacAndrew
were
two
of
four
trustees
elected
to
the
10
member
boaid
Board
member
Will
Pat
tenden
was
re
elected
and
Don
McKinnon
was
elected
to
the
position
vacated
by
resigning
member
Gordon
Bryant
The
138
eligible
voters
at
the
meeting
In
Duchess
Paik
Junior
Secondary
school
pol
polled
�
led
heaviest
In
favor
of
Mi
Patteiulen
and
Mr
McKin
McKinnon
�
non
consequently
they
will
serve
tluee
-
jear
teims
Others
elected
will
sei
ve
one
year
After
the
3
14
liour
meet
meeting
�
ing
attended
by
some
200
pei
sons
the
boaid
elected
Its
1064
executive
AMCE
Graham
was
je
elected
chairman
V
C
Smith
was
named
first
ylce
piesldent
and
John
Wiens
was
named
second
vlce
piesldent
Two
meniliers
fioni
the
societys
boaid
of
trustees
aie
appointed
to
the
six
member
boaid
which
dtiects
the
Prime
George
Regional
Hospital
The
societys
1964
board
of
tmsteett
now
consists
of
C
E
Graham
V
C
Smith
John
Wiens
Wilf
Iattemleu
Don
McKinnon
Steven
llar
llardlnge
�
dlnge
Geoige
McAiuliew
Mis
J
C
Hanlmi
G
K
IMcliiiioiutaiul
II
W
Spoiling
CLEAR
Low
10
High
30
PhonlOaan
4
2441
Jggt5
7
copy
HEALTH
SERVICE
CRISIS
LOOMS
Space
limits
feared
Crisis
may
soon
turn
to
chaos
nt
Prince
George
Regionnl
Hospital
the
hospital
society
learned
Inst
night
The
theme
of
a
dozen
reports
delivered
to
the
societys
annual
meeting
was
that
the
165
hed
hos
hospital
�
pital
is
nearing
the
limit
of
emergency
accommoda
accommodation
�
tion
and
will
have
no
place
to
put
an
unprece
unprecedented
�
dented
flood
of
patients
expected
this
summer
Medical
Staff
president
Dr
R
E
Drown
put
it
this
way
we
face
Impending
medical
disaster
I
predict
that
by
the
end
of
this
present
year
our
hospital
will
not
even
be
able
to
cope
with
all
the
emergencies
let
alone
the
elective
work
to
which
our
community
Is
entitled
Ho
said
staff
members
have
worked
to
the
point
of
exhaus
exhaustion
�
tion
Chief
of
Staff
Dr
J
M
Mc
Kellar
said
in
his
report
All
of
the
previously
un
unfinished
�
finished
areas
of
the
hospital
have
been
utilized
with
a
mod
moderate
�
erate
increase
in
the
number
of
bods
Further
necessary
in
increases
�
creases
will
require
a
major
building
program
Until
such
time
the
shortage
of
beds
will
become
increasingly
acute
Nursing
Director
Mary
Mc
Gowan
said
Despite
tho
Increase
in
bed
capacity
most
of
the
time
tho
wards
have
been
more
than
full
with
beds
lining
the
cor
corridors
�
ridors
In
this
situation
there
are
no
conveniences
nor
priv
privacy
�
acy
making
it
a
hardship
for
both
patients
and
staff
Society
Chairman
Aid
C
E
Graham
gave
an
example
of
the
overcrowding
The
pediatric
ward
was
designed
for
17
beds
The
average
occupancy
is
35
Up
to
52
children
have
been
In
the
ward
at
one
time
A
crash
program
to
build
a
fifth
floor
for
pediatrics
is
In
the
planning
stage
A
psy
psychiatric
�
chiatric
wing
and
another
wing
for
acute
cases
is
also
under
consideration
The
time
Is
not
too
far
dis
distant
�
tant
when
with
the
attendant
growth
of
the
city
and
district
population
thoughts
will
be
dir
directed
�
ected
toward
the
erection
of
an
additional
hospital
said
Mr
Graham
Mr
Graham
told
the
200
persons
at
the
meeting
In
Duchess
Park
School
he
had
received
promises
of
co-operation
from
the
provincial
Gov
Government
�
ernment
Senator
dies
Senator
Charles
D
Howard
80
oneoftheeasterntownshlps
most
colorful
political
figures
died
today
at
his
home
here
kt
r
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-
j
i
fFMBM
W
MiMlJlffWPs
PHP
Firemen
hack
the
blazes
out
of
a
burning
dryer
at
Norman
M
Smith
planer
mill
on
River
Road
Tuesday
They
tore
open
the
roof
and
Teacher
salary
boosts
will
cost
40
thousand
Teacher
salaries
will
In
Increase
�
crease
an
average
of
150
a
year
under
a
contract
to
be
signed
soon
by
Prince
George
School
Board
and
the
local
teachers
association
The
Increases
detailed
In
an
agreement
which
was
negotiated
by
the
Prince
George
District
Teachers
Association
and
School
Dis
trict
57
apply
to
most
cate
categories
�
gories
of
Instructors
and
total
40000
Provision
was
made
for
Increases
In
the
10C4
school
board
budget
which
has
1
800000
earmarked
for
teacher
salaries
There
are
312
teachers
employed
In
the
district
and
an
additional
30
will
be
needed
when
the
Witness
tells
US
court
of
alibi
arrangements
walls
of
an
air
shaft
in
time
to
extiguish
the
blaze
which
threatened
the
lumber
loaded
kiln
Damage
was
slight
Vern
Lacey
photo
More
staff
needed
Public
health
services
in
Northern
BC
may
have
to
be
reduced
unless
more
nursing
and
inspection
staff
is
brought
into
the
area
It
will
be
Impossible
for
the
current
staff
of
public
health
inspectors
and
nurses
to
handle
all
the
necessary
services
for
a
population
increase
of
at
least
4000
which
is
expected
this
summer
There
has
been
no
Indication
that
additional
staff
will
be
available
in
the
unit
We
will
have
to
take
a
long
look
at
priorities
said
a
source
indicating
that
the
Items
at
the
bottom
of
the
list
pos
possibly
�
sibly
school
health
services
may
have
to
be
dropped
However
the
list
of
priori
priorities
�
ties
has
yet
to
be
drawn
up
and
no
one
is
certain
what
will
be
at
the
bottom
of
it
The
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
which
has
Its
head
office
at
Prince
George
and
main
maintains
�
tains
sub
off
ices
at
Burns
Lake
Vanderhoof
and
McBrlde
employs
a
superintendent
of
nurses
a
senior
nurse
and
about
15
public
health
nurses
and
covers
and
area
of
30000
square
miles
and
four
school
districts
Also
on
Its
staff
are
four
public
health
inspectors
eight
clerical
workers
at
Prince
George
and
part
time
clerical
help
at
the
out-of-town
offices
Estimates
of
the
Increase
in
the
working
force
of
that
area
range
from
3000
to
4000
It
includes
developments
as
far
away
as
Endako
and
Kennedy
about
60
miles
north
of
Prince
George
You
cant
throw
that
many
people
Into
the
area
and
ex
expect
�
pect
the
same
level
of
service
said
the
source
Most
of
the
work
done
by
public
health
nurses
involves
home
visits
In
the
health
unit
last
year
calls
were
made
at
6000
homes
which
resulted
In
11000
home
services
Nurses
also
spend
a
lot
of
time
at
child
health
confer
conferences
�
ences
providing
school
ser
services
�
vices
and
in
communicabledis--ease
control
A
bedside
service
program
generally
used
by
chronic
cases
which
need
injections
and
dressing
changes
in
their
homes
Is
given
in
the
Prince
George
South
Fort
George
Cottonwood
Island
and
Vander
Vanderhoof
�
hoof
areas
Reforestation
effort
rapped
WILLIAMS
LAKE
f
P
R
G
McKee
deputy
BC
forests
minister
said
Tuesday
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
and
federal
governments
are
niggardly
In
allotlng
funds
for
reforestation
Both
goveinments
collected
about
256500000
from
forests
In
the
1962
63
fiscal
year
while
spending
only
21700000
or
a
mere
85
per
cent
of
the
rev
revenue
�
enue
collected
he
said
Mr
McKee
who
doubles
as
president
of
the
Canadian
Insti
Institute
�
tute
of
Forestry
was
speaking
to
the
Cariboo
-
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Lumber
Manufactur
Manufacturers
�
ers
Association
HANS
HOINt
Ik
IOt