- / -
THE
WORLD
TODAY
20
death
Quebec
police
shot
and
killed
Claude
Deaudry
17
Sunday
during
a
chase
following
a
20
robbery
Deaudry
of
narby
Pont
Vlau
died
almost
instantly
when
he
was
shot
In
the
head
Police
were
chasing
him
and
three
others
after
taxi
driver
Francois
Tremblay
44
was
beaten
and
robbed
in
this
Isle
Jesus
community
Just
north
of
Montreal
Grave
concern
Gen
Douglas
MacArthur
fighting
for
his
life
developed
a
kidney
condition
of
grave
concern
during
the
night
doc
doctors
�
tors
at
Walter
Reed
Hospital
reported
today
They
said
his
condition
remained
critical
1
Quake
proof
From
Russia
today
comes
a
claim
that
a
two
storey
brick
house
capable
of
withstanding
a
quake
even
more
severe
than
Alaskas
has
been
bulltby
Soviet
Ingenuity
The
newspaper
Prav
da
says
the
experimental
house
constructed
on
springs
was
bulll
In
Ashkhabad
In
an
area
near
Iran
that
was
severely
damaged
by
a
quake
In
1948
Glenn
out
Former
astronaut
John
Glenn
Jr
withdrew
today
from
the
Ohio
US
Senate
campaign
because
of
injuries
from
a
bath
bathroom
�
room
fall
last
month
Help
from
JFK
Most
nev
Josef
Deran
Ro
Roman
�
man
Catholic
Archbishop
of
Prague
said
Saturday
In
Vienna
the
lae
president
Kennedy
per
personally
�
sonally
Intervened
with
the
Communists
to
win
his
freedom
from
imprisonment
Archbl
shoji
Deran
was
arrested
by
Czechoslovak
Communists
In
1949
and
kept
under
house
ar
arrest
�
rest
until
last
October
He
was
then
free
d
and
permitted
to
take
up
residence
In
a
Roman
Cath
Catholic
�
olic
home
outside
of
Prague
Condemn
K
The
Chinese
Communists
to
today
�
day
condemned
Soviet
Premier
Khrushchev
as
the
greatest
capitulatlonlst
of
all
time
They
urged
Communists
every
everywhere
�
where
to
repudiate
and
In
their
words
Liquidate
Khrush
Khrushchevs
�
chevs
revisionism
The
at
attack
�
tack
declared
the
Soviet
lead
leaders
�
ers
revisionism
was
even
more
pernicious
than
previ
previous
�
ous
varieties
The
attack
Is
by
the
editorial
departments
of
the
Communist
newspaper
The
Peoples
Dally
and
the
theo
theoretical
�
retical
journal
Red
Flag
Cyprus
shooting
A
United
Nations
spokesman
said
today
Drltish
soldiers
of
the
UN
force
on
Cyprus
twice
opened
fire
in
self
defence
dur
during
�
ing
a
40
minute
shooting
ex
exchange
�
change
early
today
In
the
Ni
Nicosia
�
cosia
suburb
of
Omorphlta
The
spokesman
said
a
British
soldier
fired
a
total
of
17
shots
on
two
occasions
when
he
re
returned
�
turned
fire
directed
at
him
No
casualties
were
reported
Officers
of
the
UN
force
vis
visited
�
ited
the
area
and
brought
about
a
cease
-
fire
Vol
8
No
62
Th
21
known
dead
RAVAGED
North
Nechako
service
approved
by
Victoria
The
provincial
government
will
extend
west
seven
miles
has
given
preliminary
approval
up
the
Nechako
River
and
north
lo
plans
which
would
bring
wa-
to
and
Including
the
Austlnsub
ter
garbage
and
fire
protcctlonUdlvlslon
services
to
1000
homes
In
the
A
meeting
will
be
held
at
North
Nechako
area
Hart
Highway
community
nau
An
order-ln-councll
ha3
au
authorized
�
thorized
Incorporation
of
the
Nechako
Improvement
District
which
at
this
stage
has
a
popu
population
�
lation
of
more
than
5000
within
Its
boundaries
The
Improvement
district
has
been
discussed
in
the
com
community
�
munity
for
about
five
years
It
Now
hear
this
Two
students
from
Prince
know
what
the
one
on
the
right
George
who
entered
the
Unl-
Is
doing
verslty
of
Drltish
Columbia
last
Civil
Defence
zone
co-ordln-
fall
have
been
awarded
300
ator
Prince
George
Zone
Keith
Norman
Mackenzie
Alumni
Young
has
announced
theof-
scholarshlps
The
awards
flclal
appointment
of
a
new
given
In
the
name
of
the
former
Chief
of
Civil
defence
warden
university
chief
went
to
George
service
for
the
Prince
George
Stanley
Kellett
and
William
municipality
II
Spike
Charles
Leverman
Florence
Enemark
was
appointed
by
Anita
Bowman
of
Vanderhoof
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
and
the
and
Donna
Kay
Eaton
of
Fran-
appointment
was
confirmed
by
cols
Lake
won
similar
scholar-
Mr
Young
Mr
Enemark
will
ships
travel
to
Victoria
In
May
for
A
little
hung
over
two
travel-
a
short
course
to
Instruct
him
lers
the
other
day
ordered
144
for
his
duties
In
his
new
post
boiled
eggs
brought
to
their
At
city
council
last
week
hotel
room
for
breakfast
What
Aid
Charlie
Graham
was
the
could
anyone
do
with
144
boiled
butt
of
a
flurry
of
wlse-crack-
eggs
They
finally
thought
of
Ing
The
dry
cleaning
company
something
sell
them
for
five
owner
finally
conceded
that
cents
each
In
the
local
beer
among
other
things
ha
has
to
parlors
ake
a
t
dlr
And
nats
Prince
George
man
at
the
where
Charlie
got
the
Idea
for
weekend
got
a
note
from
an
the
slgn
4We
take
all
kinds
oil
company
with
which
he
has
of
dirt
-which
Is
on
the
front
a
credit
card
saying
there
was
of
his
plant
at
Second
and
Vlc-
a
10
cheque
of
his
which
they
torla
couldnt
think
how
to
dispose
Even
though
for
most
people
of
This
arrived
at
the
office
In
the
lower
main
land
Burns
When
he
arrived
home
he
found
Lake
does
not
even
exist
the
another
letter
mailed
the
same
same
cannot
be
said
for
those
day
saying
his
account
was
down
under
Game
Warden
10
overdue
Suppose
Its
cor-
BUI
Richmond
had
a
long
dls-
rect
to
say
that
these
days
the
tance
telephone
call
from
computer
on
the
left
doesnt
Joseph
S
Winters
of
Sydney
Australia
who
is
interested
In
coming
from
Australia
to
hunt
IN
LJliA
grizzly
bear
goat
and
caribou
Back
on
the
job
this
week
Betty
Conner
----
mm
5
after
recovering
from
an
opera-
Classlfled
--
tlon
wUl
be
Ron
Tweedle
fin-
Comics
----
anclal
secretary
of
the
Prince
Coming
Events
-
j
George
JocaJ
ot
the
IWA
Ileis
Editorial
been
sidelined
for
two
weeks
Here
and
There
-
but
expects
to
be
to
good
shape
Markets
-
jor
jne
tlme
ne
union
gets
down
Sports
to
decking
on
us
1964
contract
TV
demands
next
month
April
12
to
elect
trustees
for
the
Improvement
district
The
trustees
will
decide
when
a
money
raising
bylaw
should
be
held
They
also
will
have
to
decide
If
the
bylaw
should
cover
all
of
the
community
ser
services
�
vices
garbage
collection
wa
water
�
ter
and
fire
protection
George
Scott
who
has
been
appointed
returning
officer
for
the
Improvement
dtstrlctsald
most
of
the
financing
will
be
done
throughthe
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
which
will
Issue
bonds
Road
bans
this
week
General
road
restrictions
will
be
Imposed
this
week
High
Highways
�
ways
Superintendent
Allan
Park
said
today
He
warned
that
equipment
owners
have
only
a
couple
of
days
to
move
their
machines
out
of
the
bush
before
road
bans
stop
movement
of
heavy
traffic
e
HhHSSl
MLfcTBBWH
BET
kv
iff
Ii
I9wR4S
r
-
i
-lBI3flHiBiwBvrHuiKnSHBl
Walls
of
the
five
storey
J
C
Penney
Co
building
in
downtown
Anchorage
sheared
away
as
the
structure
was
among
hundreds
testroyed
in
the
great
earthquake
Death
toll
may
exceed
100
56
CASES
FOR
RCMP
The
first
warm
spell
of
spring
Is
an
awkward
time
of
year
too
early
for
summer
fun
and
too
late
for
winter
fun
When
temperatures
hit
56
degrees
this
weekend
the
utter
frustration
of
It
drove
the
citizenry
to
drink
In
fact
most
ot
the
50
cases
handled
by
the
RCMP
City
Detachment
this
week
weekend
�
end
resulted
from
liquor
of
offences
�
fences
Other
charges
resulted
from
the
hot
rod
sets
emer
emergence
�
gence
from
hibernation
no
mufflers
no
brakes
speed
speeding
�
ing
Some
charges
resulted
when
citizens
started
think
thinking
�
ing
up
their
own
games
like
the
double
threat
Thats
drinking
In
a
speeding
car
Others
had
more
legitimate
fun
like
lowering
the
tops
on
their
convertibles
for
the
first
time
this
year
or
whizzing
along
an
open
road
on
a
motorcycle
Some
die
hard
skiers
con
continued
�
tinued
their
weekend
treks
to
Tabor
Mountain
where
the
snow
Is
expected
to
be
soggy
but
sk
table
for
one
more
week
Ferdinand
Stroble
Is
doing
as
well
as
can
be
expected
today
In
Prince
George
Reg
Regional
�
ional
Hospital
after
suffering
two
fractured
legs
to
a
skiing
mishap
Careening
auto
slams
pole
fence
and
house
A
crash
early
Sunday
In
the
city
caused
800
damage
to
a
nine
ear
old
car
Grant
Allan
Olsen
431
Bur
den
apparently
fell
asleepwhlle
driving
on
Fifth
and
his
car
careened
out
of
control
near
the
Intersection
of
Fifth
and
Freeman
His
auto
crossed
the
road
glanced
off
a
telephone
pole
crashed
through
a
fence
and
came
to
rest
against
a
house
at
314
Fteeman
Mrs
L
E
Gagono
who
lives
In
the
house
said
today
We
didnt
know
what
It
was
at
first
The
Gagnons
were
asleep
when
the
car
hit
the
house
at
510
am
The
house
was
not
exten
extensively
�
sively
damaged
None
of
the
five
persons
In
the
car
was
seriously
Injured
Another
weekend
crash
caused
300
damage
to
each
of
two
cars
which
collided
on
Que
Quebec
�
bec
between
Third
and
Fourth
Robert
Gosslln
was
travelling
on
Quebec
between
Third
and
Fourth
Robert
Gosslln
was
travelling
on
Quebec
and
Albert
Chartler
was
coming
out
of
an
alley
when
the
collision
occurred
The
accident
happened
at
430
pm
Saturday
At
630
a
m
Sunday
cars
dri
driven
�
ven
by
Arthur
Carl
Horn
and
Wayne
Chou
met
abruptly
at
the
intersection
of
Sixth
and
George
Mr
Horns
car
re
received
�
ceived
50
damage
and
Mr
Chous
200
e
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
MARCH
30
1
964
83
presumed
dead
Store
buildings
sank
into
the
ground
others
were
shat
shattered
tered
during
the
earthquake
which
rocked
Alaska
Friday
Huge
crevasses
opened
throughout
the
state
AP
Photo
Vancouver
Island
surveys
damage
PORT
ALDERNI
BC
CP
-Provincial
officials
began
a
sur
survey
�
vey
of
flood
stricken
sectlonsof
Vancouver
Island
today
while
residents
counted
their
bless
blessings
�
ings
that
no
lives
were
lost
In
the
after
affects
of
the
Alaska
earthquake
Mayor
Fred
Bishop
of
Alberni
said
damage
would
total
a
good
many
millions
Dan
Campbell
provincial
mu
municipal
�
nicipal
affairs
minister
said
he
would
seek
to
have
Alberni
and
Its
twin
city
of
Port
Alberni
de
declared
�
clared
a
disaster
area
A
gurgling
sound
like
water
emptying
from
a
gigantic
bath
bathtub
�
tub
signalled
the
btart
of
a
weekend
ordeal
for
residents
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Is
Island
�
land
The
tide
rolled
up
a40
mlle
channel
from
the
sea
In
suc
successive
�
cessive
giant
waves
Inundating
low
lying
areas
of
the
twin
cities
where
20000
people
live
It
floated
houses
from
their
found
ations
upended
cars
and
sent
logbooms
crashing
Into
build
buildings
�
ings
like
giant
battering
rams
The
first
big
wave
rolled
ashore
at
1210
am
PST
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
Hours
later
the
people
of
the
twin
cities
realized
they
had
endured
and
survived
without
death
or
serious
Injury
the
first
recorded
major
tidal
wave
on
Canadas
West
Coast
The
waves
were
set
up
by
suc
successive
�
cessive
shocks
from
the
mas
massive
�
sive
earthquake
that
caused
devastation
in
Alaska
When
the
first
wave
struck
off
duty
RCMP
and
Alberni
Val
Valley
�
ley
search
and
rescue
squad
and
civil
defence
workers
es
established
�
tablished
a
mobile
headquar
headquarters
�
ters
They
found
at
least
CO
houses
In
the
Immediate
area
heavily
t
damaged
and
perhaps
200
more
evacuated
In
the
face
of
rising
water
Cars
runaway
boats
houses
and
log
booms
floated
about
mils
r
drHHKHi
A
family
surveys
the
mess
created
when
an
overloaded
sewer
backed
up
and
flooded
a
home
at
192
Douglas
Saturday
Homeowner
Bob
VVlson
right
children
Daryl
and
Wendy
and
hi
brother
David
watch
the
ef
effluent
�
fluent
bubbling
up
through
a
diain
Pete
Miller
photo
SttS
i
Low
30
High
50
Phor
LOgan
4
2441
7e
C0P
45
hurt
ALASKA
DI6S
OUT
AP
Photo
Suddenly
-
destruction
ANCHORAGE
Alaska
AP
Shattered
Alaska
weary
and
jittery
amid
repeated
aftershocks
dug
through
a
jackstraw
heap
of
wrecked
cities
and
towns
today
tallying
the
results
of
a
tragic
earthquake
The
death
toll
in
Alaska
was
certain
to
climb
but
most
state
officials
expected
the
final
total
to
stay
be
below
�
low
100
A
stunned
population
bol
bolstered
stered
by
a
high
level
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
for
massive
federal
aid
began
to
realize
the
econo
economic
�
mic
ruin
carried
by
the
quake
In
some
communities
Industry
was
as
much
as
95
per
cent
wiped
out
It
might
take
a
year
and
a
half
to
two
years
to
rebuild
said
Mayor
Bruce
Woodford
of
smashed
Va
Id
ez
but
well
make
it
Governor
William
A
Egan
re
revised
�
vised
his
estimate
of
property
damage
upward
to
360000000
More
Pictures
Stories
on
Page
12
Alaska
Senators
Ernest
Gru
enlng
and
E
L
Bob
Bartlett
Washington
-
bound
Indicated
they
would
press
for
an
Im
Immediate
�
mediate
aid
grant
in
Congress
today
Seward
60
miles
south
of
Anchorage
had
only
two
known
dead
but
its
business
was
95
per
cent
destroyed
and
few
of
its
able
bodied
men
still
had
Jobs
The
Alaskan
Railroad
vital
route
from
Seward
to
the
in
interior
�
terior
was
a
jumble
of
wrecked
cars
and
twisted
rails
A
mile
long
water
front
area
collapsed
into
the
sea
All
along
the
ring
of
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
where
the
quake
struck
at
536
pm
Alaska
time
Friday
It
was
a
similar
story
of
low
casualties
but
mighty
ruin
The
sea
waves
worked
ter
terrible
�
rible
and
deadly
destruction
thousands
of
miles
away
killing
at
least
16
persons
In
California
and
Oregon
Worst
of
these
suf
sufferers
�
ferers
was
Crescent
City
Calif
more
than
2000
miles
from
the
quakes
epicentre
There
11
persons
died
and
15
are
mis
missing
�
sing
Anchorage
centre
of
the
Alaskan
recovery
effort
went
soberly
about
its
business
flinching
at
successive
after
aftershocks
�
shocks
Anchorage
wholesale
grocers
estimated
they
had
about
a
30
day
stock
of
essential
foods
on
hand
mostly
In
wreckage
ware
warehouses
�
houses
but
still
usable
Electric
current
was
being
restored
slowlj
but
many
homes
and
buildings
were
with
without
�
out
light
heat
or
power
Drinking
water
had
to
be
boiled
or
melted
from
snow
The
Red
Cross
Salvation
Army
and
other
volunteer
groups
guaranteed
at
least
one
hot
meal
a
day
for
everyone
INSURANCE
DIFFICULTY
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Insur
Insurance
�
ance
officials
in
Vancouver
say
It
Is
difficult
to
predict
Immediately
how
tidal
flood
victims
on
Vancouver
Island
will
fare
under
any
insurance
policies
they
hold
A
spokesman
for
one
com
company
�
pany
said
persons
holding
comprehensive
auto
Insur
Insurance
�
ance
would
be
covered
for
car
damage
Those
holding
insurance
on
their
personal
effects
would
be
covered
for
household
possessions
but
the
picture
on
house
Insur
Insurance
�
ance
was
not
clear
Gener
Generally
�
ally
flood
damage
and
tidal
wave
damages
were
not
cov
covered
�
ered
in
ordinary
policies
No
damage
known
here
Shockwaves
from
the
Alaska
earthquake
shook
Prince
George
at
740
pm
Friday
but
no
damage
was
reported
Pictures
swung
on
the
walls
of
penthouse
apartments
and
lights
vaved
from
the
ceilings
I
thought
I
was
having
a
heart
attack
said
a
woman
one
of
about
a
dozen
who
tele
telephoned
�
phoned
The
Citizen
Another
feared
trouble
with
tl
e
clothes
dryer
In
the
base
basement
�
ment
of
her
apartment
block
Did
the
Nechako
cutbanks
fall
In
asked
the
third
The
radio
station
and
police
offices
also
received
a
flood
of
anxious
telephone
calls
C
W
Jones
city
works
sup
superintendent
�
erintendent
said
there
ap
appeared
�
peared
to
be
no
damage
to
the
water
sewer
or
storm
drain
drainage
�
age
systems
Needles
which
chart
graphs
at
the
city
water
pumping
sta
station
�
tion
fluctuated
Mr
Jones
said
they
apparently
were
caused
by
the
tremor
and
did
not
re
reflect
�
flect
a
change
In
water
pres
pressure
�
sure
caused
by
a
leak
lie
said
crews
checked
out
the
water
system
within
15
minutes
after
the
t
remor
was
felt
At
Francois
Lake
100
miles
west
of
Prince
George
the
tremor
started
the
church
bells
chiming
during
the
evenlngser
vlce
at
St
Lukes
Anglican
Church
Over
loaded
sewers
flooding
city
homes
An
over
loaded
sewage
system
during
the
weekend
flooded
the
basements
of
several
homes
in
the
Central
area
with
effluent
City
works
superintendent
C
W
Jones
said
sewage
backed
up
in
the
system
which
was
already
taxed
with
run
off
water
caused
by
high
temperature
Most
of
the
flooding
was
in
aieas
where
there
are
no
storm
sewers
he
said
Sewage
backed
up
In
basements
of
homes
on
Douglas
and
Johnson
streets
where
the
city
works
department
had
pumps
in
action
both
Saturday
and
Sunday
The
basement
of
the
home
of
T
J
Wilson
1192
Pouglas
was
covered
with
a
foot
of
effluent
Saturday
and
six
inches
again
Sunday
It
stunk
the
house
out
and
damaged
a
trunk
full
of
clothes
a
stack
of
shoes
and
vegetables
ve
had
In
btoiage
he
said
The
whole
thing
was
a
dirty
mess
W
A
Rhodes
527
Pouglas
said
the
flooding
at
the
weekend
was
the
second
such
incident
in
as
man
years
The
same
thing
happened
last
year
complained
Mi
Rhodes
The
city
promised
they
would
do
something
about
the
drainage
but
nothing
has
been
done
Two
other
liomes
on
Douglas
In
addition
to
those
of
the
Wilson
and
Hhodes
families
had
their
basemejit
flouts
coveted
with
tewaje