This dvrilment li not publlihtd or dliplivtd b tht liquor Control Boird or by tht Corirnmint of Brltlih Columbli Vol 8 No 84 THE WORLD TODAY Princess Irene of The Nether Netherlands � lands and Prince Carlos of Bourbon Parma were married today In a wedding boycotted by the Dutch royal family op opposed � posed by the Dutch government and Ignored by Generalissimo Francisco Francos Spanish regime The headstrong Dutch prin princess � cess and the Carlist pretender to the Spanish throne exchanged vows In the Dorghese Chapel of Romes Das 11 lea of St Mary Major before Paolo Cardinal Globbe a former papal nuncio to The Netherlands Out of the night LONDON Wi Scores of frightened prostitutes emerged from Londons shadier pleasure dromes today to help Scotland Yard with the case of the Riv Riverside � erside nudes The girls came forward to answer the Yards appeal for help in finding the killer or killers of four street walkers whose naked bodies have been found In or by the Thames over the past six months The Yards appeal was ad addressed � dressed to all Londons 8000 known prostitutes Another newspaper LONDON P Lord Thomson of Fleet Canadian -born news newspaper � paper magnate announced today he will start an evening paper in Reading a town of 120000 about 40 miles west of London Thomsons Reading venture will be watched closely by the British newspaper Industry which has suffered many clo sures over the last 10 years Asks asylum A Cuban official has asked for asylum in Canada A source in the External Affairs Depart Department � ment in Ottawa says Dlderico Peterssen commercial coun cellor for the Cuban embassy in Ottawa has asked for asylum In Canada for himself his wife and four children The govern government � ment has his application under consideration In the meantime he is being allowed to remain here under a special visa arrangement Grab arms factory In South Viet Nam govern government � ment troops today overran a Communist arms factory in mountain country about 30 miles north of Saigon A US mili military � tary spokesman calls the action a major success Government troops are reported to have captured a huge stock of arms Two helicopters and a fighter bomber were shotdown by Com Communist � munist groundfire and eleven Vietnamese soldiers were killed Cyprus quiet UN observers report all is relatively quiet on Cyprus but there is no telling how long the lull will last Greek Cypriots held their fire after the UN peace force commander de denounced � nounced their drive to hurl the Turks from the strategic Kyr enia Pass United Nations Secretary General UThantsaid In Paris that reason and com common � mon sense seem to have been replaced on Cyprus by hatred and fear H JF CF 5 JSKa Massachusetts Republicans left no doubt about it in Tues Tuesdays � days presidential primaries Henry Cabot Lodge above is the man they want for the Republican nomination for president They gave Lodge US Ambassador to South Viet Nam a thumping write in vote In the preference column and the 10 delegates-at-large who favor his nomination Tenders out for Columbia dam work VANCOUVER Cf - The BC Hydro and Power Authority has called for tenders on two pro projects � jects which must be completed before work can start on tho Arrow Lakes dam near Castle gar in the southeastern BC The dam is one of the struc tures Involved in the Columbia River Treaty now being exam examined � ined by a House of Commons committee Under the treaty the dam must be built by April 19C9 One tender for the relocation of 35 miles of the Canadian Pacific Railway Kettle Valley line skirting the south side of Lower Arrow Lake closes May 5 The other tender closing May 12 is for bids for a system to supply Celgar LImlteds pulp mill with fresh water during construction of the Arrow Dam Award of the contracts is sub subject � ject to federal government ap approval � proval of the Columbia River Treaty CITY BOY TO GET 150000 Johnathan Hartman a two year - old former Prince George boy will receive about 150000 on his 25th birthday The boys father game bi biologist � ologist Faye Hartman died in a plane crash northwest of here His motherdled shortly after A provincial cabinet order Tuesday approved payment of a 50000 insurance policy to the boy The cabinet ruled the money be administered by the public trustee until Johnathan is 25 By that time the sum will amount to more than 150000 Now hear this Helicopter pilot Jack Mllburn didnt wast a min minute � ute Tuesday night when he was called to Sinclair Mills to bring an expectant mother to George Jack had the Srlnce other at the doorstep of the hospitals emergency ward in about two hours I expected the child would be born any moment he explained after hearing that the baby still was not born by 11am today No its not true that The 9 Cariboo Observer has bought an interest in The Progress However Lou Grif Griffiths � fiths of the Quesne weekly to today � day confirmed that hell print the Progress They were look- INDEX Classified - Comics - - Corning events District Editorial - - -Markets - Sports - - - - TV - 18 10 - - 10 - - 8 2 - - 0 r - - 3 mm 4 - - - 2 ing for a better deal on their printing and they came to an agreement with us he ex explained � plained We havent bought an interest In them A proud father this morn- 9 ing watched his very young son run to their parked car and open the door all by himself and climb in His beam beaming � ing face dropped somewhat though when the same clever boy locked the car door and wouldnt let Ms father in Good news for the people 9 who live out Francois Lake way came from the High Highways � ways department this morning The ferry resumed operation after taking a breather A few confused motorists cautiously followed a Volkswagen for a number of blocks Tuesday The Volks led the traffic from Fourth and Victoria through to 15th with its left turn signal flashing When last seen the Volkswagen was still continuing on a straight course beyond 17th k Bribe charge inquiry ordered OTTAWA fCP The Commons will Investigate claims by a member of the Social Credit party that they were offered bribes to switch allegiance to the Liberals Quebec member Gerard Glr ouard along with Gerard Ouel let Friday defected to the Pro Progressive � gressive Conservatives Glrourard then said Liberal National Organizer Keith Davey hart offered him a big cam campaign � paign fund to Join the Liberals A motion to hold the enquiry was proposed by Stanley Knowles NDP Winnipeg North Centre and It came immediate immediately � ly after Mr Davey had cate categorically � gorically denied the Socred al allegations � legations Girouard said the offer was made after he had Informed two Liberals of his Intention to Join the Conservatives He said a meeting was ar arranged � ranged with Davey who urged him to Join the Liberals rath rather � er than the Conservatives Girouard said Davey men mentioned � tioned the advantages an MP would have of joining the gov governing � erning party such as funds for his next election campaign Girouard said he repeated his Intention of joining the Con Conservatives � servatives and a week later a Liberal told him Davey was in instructed � structed by Prime Minister Pearson to put no further pres pressure � sure on him because It would lose the government the voting support of Social Credit MPs I have never asked to join the Liberals Girouard said He made the statement on a question of privilege claiming that when he made his move to the Conservatives last week Liberals Insinuated his decision was due to political bargaining on Girouards part F Rea drowns in Mud River An attempt to learn the art of canoe racing ended in death Tuesday for a 33-year-old Prince George man Floyd William Rea drowned when the canoe in which he and David John Hentges 24 were riding hit a snag and capsized on the Mud River 12 miles east of Prince George Doth men had been wearing life jackets but Mr Rea was unable to swim Dill Blackburn said the men were practicing for the Victoria Day race from Isle la Pierre to Prince George a 40 mile run down the Nechako River Hentges one of the winners in the Simon Fraser Days race last year clung to the over overturned � turned craft for nearly 20 min minutes � utes before he realized Rea was in trouble WHATS IN WATER e J fe Witness m titzew The only daily newspaper serving Central British Columbia PRINCE GEORGE BRITISH COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY APRIL 29 1964 Phone LOgan 4 2441 say W3 CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER fhii idvertlitmtnt li not publlitted or dlsptiyed by In Liquor Control Boird or by tht Govornmont ol Brltlih Columbli 7c Copy K NIGHT OF TERROR Alberta farmers face a bleak outlook this spring unless heavy rains are received soon Agriculture officials fear serious soil drifting will become widespread unless rain Pulp mill thieves get 30 month terms Two local men were sentenced today to 30 months in the peni penitentiary � tentiary for November break ins at the Prince George Pulp Mill site Darrle M Blake and Thomas M Haskins were each found guilty on three counts of breaking and entering and theft and one of possession of stolen goods Thirty month sentences on each count are to run con concurrently � currently County court judge William D Feery told the men that he took a serious view of the case They had by their actions caused delays to firms building the new pulp mill he said Haskins and Blake were found guilty of breaking into con construction � struction sheds of Thompson Construction Ltd Whlttlcks Mechanical Contractois Ltd and cafeteria premises of Ryan Construction Ltd Goods stolen included power plants a transit and level weld welding � ing hose an air compressor and carpenter tools of a total value of about 2100 r They were found guilty of possessing a generating unit worth 000 Blake also faces a further charge of threatening a crown witness It was driving us buggy so we asked and Theyre called Chlronomlds but no one at The Citizen would have believed It Tuesday Small worm like creatures were found In the filtering sys system � tem of a darkroom Would they grow Into worms nine feet long Fisheries biologies Charlie Lyons and BlllJones city works superintendent today explained the phenomenon It turns out that the eggs of Chlronomlds cant bo filtered In the citys water system Theyre like many other crea creatures � tures which survive gravel fil filters � ters Only these settled in sedi sediment � ment which collected in the filter and If they could have escaped would become midge flies an Insect which Is com common � mon to lakes and rivers Mr Lyons said ttieyre per perfectly � fectly harmless and indicate the water Is well aerated Jobless list hits 64 high The unemployment ranks of Princo George have reached a breakup maximum of 3188 said the manager of the National Employment Service today Mr Waller said the 17000 persons registered at the NES Is much greater than the total one year ago due to a steady influx of workers to Prince George They have come here looking for work In the pulp mill he said We always expect a lot of turbidity In the water in spring springtime � time and it would not be usual to see eggs In sediment said Mr Jones Samples from the municipal water system always have been acceptable to health department standards and there should be no fear this will not bo the case In tho future ho explained He was arrested outside the courtroom during a break In the breaking and entering and possession trial A witness had just finished testifying that he had left town because he was scared of Blake The threatening charge will be heard in city magistrates court REFUSED COMPENSATION is received This field near Morinville 15 miles north northwest � west of Edmonton shows the effects of a light winter snowfall and drying winds CP photo FAIR PRIZE LIST IN TODAYS CITIZEN i The Citizen today publishes the complete prize list of the Simon Fraser Days and Exhibition which will be held August 12 15 inclusive This preliminary list will give prospective exhi exhibitors � bitors a chance to look over all the clases they may wish to enter The prize list will be published in book booklet � let form later The Exhibition Association expects a record number of entries in all divisions And of course the prize money is bigger than ever Macabre suicide draws charge neglect led to mans death WELLS Correspondent A coroner says bureaucratic neglect drove an ailing bachelor to death-by-dynamite In a macabre suicide Monday 60-year-old Gustave Theodora Kovlaska denied workmens compensation and too sick with a painful back ailment to work held a package of dynamite to his chest and detonated it Coroner J T McKelvie of Wells says Mr Kovlaskas back was Injured in a mine mishap last August and after six days in hospital he was sent back to work He was forced to quit within a few weeks because of Intense pain He applied for compensation without success At 5 am Monday he wrote a short note Sorry I have Low 25 High 47 to do this but I am too sick then detonated the package of dynamite against his chest Coroner McKelvie says he plans to find out why injured workers who are sent back to their Jobs and develop chronic aliments are not given compen compensation � sation Ho described Kovlaski as a quiet friendly man who loved to talk to children and buy them candy His only survivor is a sister in Moose Jaw Sask Drinking drivers account for majority of mishaps Drinking is Involved In three out of four motor vehicle acci accidents � dents In the area a spokesman for the Prince George and Dis District � trict Medical Society said Tuesday The spokesman said at least three quarters of the accidents he attends on streets or high highways � ways are connected In some way with liquor If the incidence of drinking drivers say roughly three out of four was extrapolated to the general population this would mean that three quarters of the citizenry were heavy drinkers However it Is obvious that this Is not true and the con conclusion � clusion is that drinking cer tainly has an affect on the inci incidence � dence of accidents The spokesman was com commenting � menting on a plan by the BC Medical Association to re arouse public opinion in renewed driver for stricter laws against drinking drivers The health planning council of BCMA has reprinted a report of its findings which says laws are too lenient and that studies have shown the average person is a menace on the road with as little as 05 per cent alcohol In his blood The report calls for recog recognizing � nizing 05 per cent as a base reading on a breath analysis machine that a driver Is under the influence of alcohol SOVIET SPY CAUGHT RED HANDED MARTIN advance tip OTTAWA CP - The govern government � ment is awaiting for confirma confirmation � tion from the Soviet embassy that Russian reporter Vasily Tarasov has been sent out of the country External Affairs Minister Martin announced late Tuesday that the reporter for the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia was caught red handed Mon Monday � day when he tried to bribe secret industrial information out of a civil servant The government employee whom officials wont Identify tipped the RCMP when he re realized � alized Tarasov was befriending him with a view to offering him the bribe Tarasovs non immigrant visa was cancelled he was turned over toHussianembassy authorities and Soviet Ambas Ambassador � sador Ivan Shperiko was told Tarasov must leave the coun country � try Immediately Taraso a genial blonde crow cut man of 35 his wife and six year old daughter lived hero for tho last year He had been in Australia New Zealand and Pakistan before coming to Ottawa Alexander Zhigulev reporter for the Russian news agency Tass said Tarasov travelled widely throughout Canada whereas Zhigulev concentrated his work in Ottawa According to Mr Martins statement in the Commons Tarasov sought secret Informa Information � tion on Canadian Industrial pro processes � cesses but lecause of the ad advance � vance tip - off to the RCMP diil not obtain them He was taken into custody Mondahlght soon after he obtained some documents apparently as a police plant and questioned before being turned over to the embassy An external affairs depart M ment spokesman said he did not know what considerations went into a government decision that Tarasov should be ordered out of the country Instead of being charged with espionage and tried in the criminal courts On the basis of experience in earlier cases however Tara Tarasov � sov apparently was regarded as a single agent and not one operating as part of a spy ring When asked earlier Tuesday by Opposition Leader Diefen baker whether further arrests were expected Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons Not to my knowledge1 The Russian embassy had no comment oi the case Tuesday Tarasov came to Canada on a non Immigrant visa without special diplomatic status but he was treated by the Cana Canadian � dian government as a Russian government employee working for tin stato owneit newspaper Meeker trial opens A 49-year-old grand- mother of three was at attacked � tacked repeatedly during more than 16 hours of terror at the hands of two younger men an assize court jury was told Tues Tuesday � day The grey haired woman de described � scribed the night of terror in testimony at the trial of James Leonard Meeker He is charged with raping her near Langley BC on or about June 7 last year She told the all -male Jury In a voice choked with emotion All of you are men you cannot know what this means to a woman you cannot expect me to give a clear account I would rather have died than face all this I would rather have died at the time But my life Is not my own I have a family to take care of Her testimony Included evi evidence � dence of threats of death for herself and family If she told anyone of the events The mother of five children testified that about 16 hours elapsed between the time she accepted a ride from the pair and the time she was finally set free I could not outrun them I could not outfight them they were younger than I was she told the Jury She described how she had been walking towards her home near Chllllwack at the supper hour and had about three -quarters of a mile to go when a small car passed her and stop stopped � ped She first declined an offer of a ride the woman testified but when told the men had all the time In the world she finally accepted Since they looked so much younger I thought they were Just trying to be kind to an older person After the car passed the road to her home at high speed she began to scream and shout she said and tried to grab the ignition key or put her foot on the brake to stop the car But the accused leaned over from the back seat and put his arm around her throat and she briefly lost consciousness she testified His eyes looked like the eyes of a wild beast and he spoke through clenched teeth she said She testified the accused told her You will have to do what we want or you will never see your family alive again I kept telling them I was old enough to bo their mother she said After a drive of more than 17 miles Including several turns the driver finally stopped the car off the road in a bushy area then took her by the arm and led her into a clearing 50 or 60 feet further away from the road All the time I was crying and pleading to let me go she said The two men then took turns attacking her she testified and that the accused had her perform an unnatural act and the driver referred to by the accused as Steve finally fell asleep The accused occasionally snored the woman testified but that every time she tried toes cape from her position between the two men he would wake up and hold her down with his arm After daylight the next morn morning � ing she again told the men that they could safely let her go as she would not report them she said The accused Jumped to his feet and said OK lets tako her home and woke tho other man up she said Throughout the trip she said the accused leaned forward from the back seat and kepthlshands on her throat She was let out of the car and stumbled criss cross clad only In a coat and shoes dawn the road toward her home she said Part of the afternoon hearing and an evening session were held with tho Jury out of the court room to hear argument of coun council � cil