ityDfi
jHii
sayplcascf
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
iM
Thli
advartliemant
ll
not
publlihad
or
displayed
by
5h
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tht
Covernmtfrt
ol
British
Columbia
Vol
8
No
141
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Five
persons
were
killed
In
clashes
between
groups
of
Malays
and
Chinese
In
Singa
Singapore
�
pore
today
A
curfew
was
Im
Imposed
�
posed
on
the
city
Unconfirm
Unconfirmed
�
ed
reports
said
at
leas
50
per
persons
�
sons
were
injured
Scuffles
con
continued
�
tinued
through
the
evening
be
between
�
tween
the
Malays
who
are
vir
virtually
�
tually
all
Moslems
and
the
Chinese
The
trouble
began
dur
during
�
ing
an
afternoon
procession
marking
the
birthday
of
the
Moslem
prophet
Mohammed
Jail
Banks
A
Quebec
superior
court
writ
ordering
the
immediate
Jailing
of
Hal
Banks
to
serve
a
30
day
sentence
for
contempt
of
court
has
been
obtained
a
spokesman
for
Upper
Lakes
Shipping
Limited
said
today
A
bailiff
was
to
pick
up
the
writ
for
coercive
imprison
imprisonment
�
ment
and
piobably
would
act
on
it
later
today
the
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
The
writ
ordered
the
balllfr
to
seize
Banks
and
de
deliver
�
liver
him
to
jail
The
30
day
sentence
was
imposed
on
Banks
deposed
head
of
the
Sea
Seafarers
�
farers
International
Union
of
Canada
Ind
last
September
Ship
burns
The
Trench
freighter
Mar
Marque
�
que
tt
radioed
today
that
she
was
afire
about
405
miles
east
southeast
of
Cape
Hace
off
New
Newfoundland
�
foundland
the
U
S
Coast
Guard
reported
The
coast
guard
cut
cutter
�
ter
Campbell
about
2G0
miles
from
the
freighter
was
head
heading
�
ing
for
the
area
Water
short
Severe
drought
has
hit
Tokyo
where
the
three
reservoirs
now
contain
only
a
seven
day
supply
of
water
The
government
has
ordered
effective
measures
to
overcome
the
crisis
prevailing
in
the
big
city
despite
the
rainy
season
under
way
in
Japan
and
jjieavy
stormi
which
caused
loss
of
life
in
five
western
states
Boycott
Thirty
-
four
African
States
have
decided
to
strengthen
the
economic
boycott
of
South
Af
Africa
�
rica
A
communique
issued
at
the
end
of
an
African
summit
meeting
in
Cairo
today
also
announced
increased
support
for
nationalist
guerrillas
in
Portuguese
-
dominated
terri
territories
�
tories
Ambush
troops
Communist
Viet
Cong
guer
guerrillas
�
rillas
have
staged
two
am
ambushes
�
bushes
of
South
Vietnamese
government
units
near
the
tip
of
South
Viet
Nam
A
US
spokesman
says
casualties
are
believed
to
have
been
heavy
One
wounded
American
has
been
flown
to
Saigon
The
spokesman
adds
that
South
Vietnamese
gov
government
�
ernment
planes
and
helicopters
from
nearby
bases
made
straf
strafing
�
ing
and
rocket
attacks
against
the
Viet
Cong
forces
with
what
he
termed
probably
good
le
sults
New
newspaper
Metro
Express
made
its
first
apfearance
on
newsstands
to
Iay
increasing
to
seven
the
number
of
dally
newspapers
In
Montreal
The
morning
tabloid
is
the
second
Trench
language
dally
to
start
publication
here
since
La
Presse
Montreals
largest
dally
suspended
publi
publication
�
cation
June
4
following
a
typographers
strike
Some
people
say
they
of
Q
ten
cant
believe
highway
signs
One
of
them
is
George
Hunter
whos
develop
developing
�
ing
a
public
campsite
neai
Culculz
Creek
on
the
Yander
hoof
highway
When
he
stalled
working
onthepioject
the
high
highway
�
way
sign
said
it
was
41
miles
from
Prince
George
One
day
George
decided
to
count
the
mileage
jor
himself
and
he
came
up
with
exactly
38
There
are
so
few
pestl-
cJdes
used
in
this
area
that
the
chance
of
the
Insect
killer
getting
into
the
local
milk
supply
la
extremely
remote
says
Walters
Bums
of
the
Do
Dominion
�
minion
Experimental
farm
The
pesticide
scare
In
the
Fraser
Valley
has
proven
un-
INDEX
Du
tiding
page
c
Classlfiel
8
9
Cornlcs
10
Coml
g
events
5
Editorial
3
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Spurts
--
7
TV
3
1
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JULY
21
1964
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Police
help
a
bleeding
white
woman
from
the
scene
of
negro
rioting
in
Harlem
area
of
New
York
City
She
was
hit
by
a
thrown
object
The
girl
was
identified
as
Caro
Carolyn
�
lyn
Fawcett
24
a
showgirl
who
arrived
in
the
United
States
from
England
a
few
months
ago
The
car
in
which
she
and
her
escort
Jack
Lambert
29
were
riding
wuSi
attacked
when
it
stopped
for
a
red
light
CP
photo
from
AP
TEST
OF
STRENGTH
MPs
play
kl
dare
you
to
By
KEN
KELLY
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
govern
government
�
ment
and
the
opposition
parties
appear
to
be
playing
a
game
of
political
brinkmanship
aaaaaaaaaaHv
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ldJSfcBTt
laT
1
aH
f
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idaaflaaaauaaaaaaaan
OTTAWA
CP
-The
Quttn
has
approved
a
one
year
extension
in
the
term
of
Governor
General
Georges
P
Vomer
to
late
19G5
founded
as
tests
showed
that
milk
there
was
99O990955
per
cent
pure
No
actual
tests
have
been
made
here
because
cattle
are
almost
totally
unexposed
to
pesticides
Tor
a
view
of
Prince
Q
George
the
price
is
350
a
month
Thats
the
lental
foi
tho
penthouse
of
one
of
the
citys
newest
apaitment
blocks
Seen
inpasslngintheSimon
Q
Traser
lobby
today
was
copter
pilot
Bill
Jlaivie
talking
to
vUltom
and
mak
making
�
ing
them
feel
at
home
Bills
one
of
the
bet
pr
men
this
part
of
tht
country
has
over
had
Nine
teams
have
entciod
Simon
I
laser
Days
canoe
race
from
loit
6t
James
to
IJrlnce
George
canoe
pro
moter
Bill
Blackburn
said
to
today
�
day
Thuie
will
bo
eight
en
entiles
�
tiles
It
om
the
1iince
Geoigo
area
ami
one
fiom
riln
Hon
Man
The
139
roilo
lace
will
In
iuii
August
12
ending
at
Foit
George
Park
In
time
foi
Ciivinonlos
wlikli
will
kick
off
the
annual
exhibition
Informants
expect
the
next
two
weeks
will
decide
whether
Parliament
gets
a
summer
re
recess
�
cess
and
whether
theres
any
chance
of
a
fall
election
Current
point
of
Interest
among
members
of
Parliament
Is
whether
they
will
get
a
break
from
sittings
between
now
and
September
But
a
decision
on
this
is
tied
up
with
the
election
question
as
well
As
It
now
stands
only
four
or
five
major
Items
of
business
stand
between
MPs
and
a
holi
holiday
�
day
But
one
of
them
is
the
gov
governments
�
ernments
proposed
maple
leaf
flag
which
a
number
of
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservatives
are
dead
set
against
The
government
has
said
it
plans
to
keep
Parliament
In
ses
session
�
sion
until
a
decision
is
reached
on
the
flag
But
first
it
wants
approval
of
the
student
loans
legislation
now
under
debate
and
a
bill
Implementing
fiscal
arrangements
arrived
atlnfed
eral
-
provincial
conferences
over
the
last
eight
months
The
Conservatives
are
said
to
have
told
the
government
Just
as
firmly
that
the
legislative
POLICE
BEAT
Perfect
jail
mark
intact
Arthur
Islngers
near-perfect
Jail
attendance
record
re
remained
�
mained
Intact
Tuesday
when
he
went
to
tho
penitentiary
for
a
two
year
stay
Isinger
25
who
hasnt
man
managed
�
aged
to
stay
out
of
jail
for
12
consecutive
months
since
1958
received
the
penalty
for
con
vlction
of
car
theft
It
was
his
seventh
sentence
in
six
years
topping
off
a
list
of
assaults
and
robberies
Jslnger
had
been
apprehended
in
a
stolen
car
heading
north
lie
told
Magistrate
a
O
Stewait
he
was
on
hli
way
to
find
a
Job
In
Dawson
Creek
A
child
struck
by
a
car
on
Victoria
Street
Monday
Is
In
good
condition
in
hospital
today
Seven-year-old
Klmberley
Campbell
suffered
abrasions
when
she
dashed
out
from
behind
a
paiked
vehicle
into
the
path
of
a
car
driven
by
Mrs
Joyce
Cope
Police
said
Mrs
Cope
stopped
exceptionally
quickly
but
was
unable
to
avoid
hitting
the
child
Ho
charges
will
be
laid
items
except
for
the
flag
can
be
cleared
up
within
a
week
or
10
days
provided
the
govern
government
�
ment
puts
off
further
debate
on
the
flag
until
Parliament
re
resumes
�
sumes
in
the
fall
The
Conservative
position
apparently
Is
based
on
tho
belief
that
if
the
government
is
granted
interim
spending
au
authority
�
thority
for
athree
month
period
and
receives
approval
of
its
flag
design
the
temptation
to
call
an
election
will
be
Irresistible
Both
sides
declare
privately
they
wont
bu7e
Tho
end
re
result
�
sult
then
woUid
bo
no
summer
recess
frayed
tempers
and
the
prospect
of
great
bitterness
In
the
minority
House
all
fall
always
an
election
danger
where
the
government
cannot
command
a
majority
of
votes
in
the
Commons
The
Liberals
are
skeptical
of
tho
Conservative
determination
The
Conservatives
are
Just
as
skeptical
about
Liberal
firm
firmness
�
ness
Tho
New
Democrats
Social
Credit
andCredttlstes
are
frus
frustrated
�
trated
and
Inclined
to
blame
both
the
bigger
parties
ordoubt
that
either
Liberals
or
Con
Conservatives
�
servatives
will
aay
unmoved
as
summer
sizzles
on
aw
t
lt
l
-m
rrr-r-f
ll
TB
1
I
I
C
1
Ijjjg
Low
50
-
High
00
g
Northwood
Mills
will
waste
no
time
getting
its
new
pulp
mill
at
Prince
George
into
production
an
official
of
one
of
the
participating
compan
companies
�
ies
said
tod
a
O
A
Perrault
general
manager
of
Northwood
Mills
Ltd
said
engineers
are
working
dayandnlghf
pre
preparing
�
paring
details
for
the
C25-ton-a-day
mill
Interviewed
after
he
ar
arrived
�
rived
in
Prince
George
this
morning
he
said
clearing
has
started
at
the
1000
acre
site
and
the
first
phase
wlU
be
building
a
wood
ard
where
the
raw
material
for
the
plant
will
be
kept
in
storage
Stuyvesant
section
of
Brooklyn
A
crowd
of
about
300
negroes
some
throwing
bottles
surged
through
streets
of
the
Brook
Brooklyn
�
lyn
area
shortly
after
midnight
shouting
and
smashing
some
store
windows
Police
said
the
demon
demonstrators
�
strators
apparently
were
act
acting
�
ing
in
sympathy
with
racial
rioters
in
Harlem
A
picket
line
formed
mean
meanwhile
�
while
in
front
of
city
hall
to
LONDON
ff
-
British
newspapers
say
the
vio
violence
�
lence
in
Harlem
holds
crave
dangers
for
the
Unit
United
�
ed
States
One
said
it
may
carry
Senator
Barry
Gold
water
to
the
White
House
America
could
beon
the
verge
of
something
really
frightful
said
the
DaUy
Sketch
Every
flareup
in
Har
Harlem
�
lem
every
petty
punch
up
between
Negroes
and
u
hit
es
that
happens
to
rate
a
para
paragraph
�
graph
this
summer
will
al
almost
�
most
certainly
mean
more
bitter
frightened
votes
for
Goldwater
protest
police
tactics
In
Har
Harlem
�
lem
and
demand
the
ouster
of
Police
Commissioner
Michael
Murphy
Some
civil
rights
lead
leaders
�
ers
have
accused
the
police
of
brutality
Police
pistol
fire
still
shat
shattered
�
tered
the
air
Monday
night
Hundreds
of
steel
helmeted
po
police
�
lice
patrolled
the
area
Major
streets
wete
again
closed
to
traffic
Chanting
Negro
demonstra
demonstrators
�
tors
marched
through
the
streets
Roving
gangs
haras
harassed
�
sed
police
Looters
broke
store
windows
A
meleo
between
po
police
�
lice
and
bar
patrons
wrecked
a
tavern
Two
dozen
persons
including
three
pollcemer
were
injured
There
were
a
score
or
moie
arrests
Acting
Major
PiulScrevane
said
a
grand
Jury
would
con
consider
�
sider
today
the
case
of
the
white
detecthe
lieutenant
who
fatally
BOWIE
ANSWERS
MAYOR
Northwoods
mill
will
be
six
miles
north
east
of
Prince
George
In
the
Fraser
Flats
district
The
companj
was
given
a
pulp
hanestlng
li
licence
�
cence
on
the
condition
that
its
mill
would
not
seriously
pollute
Prince
George
s
at
atmosphere
�
mosphere
Mr
Perrault
said
plan
planning
�
ning
has
not
reached
the
stage
at
which
deadlines
for
the
start
and
completion
of
con
construction
�
struction
could
be
set
He
expected
that
Adam
21mmerman
president
of
the
company
would
have
firm
word
on
the
development
when
he
visits
Prince
George
in
two
weeks
Mr
Zimmerman
In
an
BUT
QUIET
NEW
YORK
CP
Racial
rioting
simmered
down
today
in
New
Yorks
Harlem
but
disorder
flared
across
the
East
River
in
the
predominantly
Negro
Bedford-
shot
a
15-year-old
Negro
boy
Demonstrations
after
the
slay
slaying
�
ing
touched
off
the
first
of
the
riots
in
which
one
man
was
killed
and
more
than
100
were
injured
The
detective
saidhe
shot
the
boy
in
self
defence
afaaaaaaaaaaaaflG9
aaaaaaaaaaaaH
Dancer
Carol
Craig
shows
how
the
proposed
new
Canadian
flag
with
the
addition
of
two
stra
strategically
�
tegically
spotted
maple
leaves
can
be
converted
to
the
next
best
thing
to
a
topless
bathing
suit
She
caused
something
of
a
stir
when
she
appeared
at
Queens
Park
just
outside
the
Ontario
leglslatuie
A
police
constable
later
advised
Carol
and
the
suit
designer
Mitch
Martin
to
find
a
mote
private
spot
to
hold
their
showing
CP
Photc
7
please
MH
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
WH
Thli
advartlaamant
ll
not
publlihad
or
dliplayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Covarnmant
of
Brltlih
Columbia
Phona
LOgan
4
2441
vD
10c
Copy
lm
N0RTHW00D
HURRIES
Interview
Monda
announc
announced
�
ed
the
mills
capicitj
will
be
Increased
from
a
planned
capaciU
of
GOO
tons
of
bleached
kiaft
product
a
da
to
G25
tons
He
Indicated
the
mill
muv
eentually
expand
its
size
to
1000
or
1200
tons
dally
As
you
go
up
from
500
to
750
tons
eacli
unit
be
becomes
�
comes
less
expensive
said
Mr
Zimmerman
Northwood
is
a
subsidiary
of
Noranda
Mines
of
Toronto
and
Mead
Corp
of
Dajton
Ohio
Northwood
Mills
Is
the
owner
of
large
sawmill
and
planer
plants
at
Upper
Fraser
and
Sinclair
Mills
MgMEftg
la5rl8jHhBaaaaMl
O
A
PERRAULT
wasting
no
time
SOGGY
SOGGY
DAYS
SET
RECORD
ON
COAST
VANCOUVER
CP
A
new
rainfall
record
was
set
early
today
in
Vancouver
The
weather
office
at
Sea
Island
reports
that
the
rainfall
between
five
and
seven
a
m
amounted
to
62
inches
beating
the
previous
July
record
of
56
inches
for
any
two
hour
period
The
heavy
rainfall
brought
the
total
for
the
month
so
far
to
more
than
three
inches
The
pre
previous
�
vious
record
for
the
entire
month
of
July
was
two
and
a
half
inches
set
last
year
STUDY
OFFER
Woodworkers
slate
meetings
on
report
Both
sides
are
planning
meetings
to
decide
if
they
should
accept
or
reject
the
Fisher
report
for
settlement
of
a
woodworkers
contract
in
the
Prince
George
area
Fred
Glaum
president
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
said
today
a
date
has
not
yet
been
set
for
a
meeting
of
that
organization
but
It
will
be
held
very
soon
Meanwhile
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
has
called
a
membership
meeting
for
Wednesday
evening
It
is
asking
members
who
work
at
mills
within
a
20
mile
radius
of
Prince
George
to
attend
the
meeting
Other
IWA
members
will
vote
on
the
conciliation
report
at
their
own
operations
E
P
Fisher
government
appointed
conciliator
gave
both
sides
18
days
in
which
to
accept
or
reject
his
report
ThelWAs
regional
policy
committee
has
recommended
acceptance
by
union
members
The
37-cent-an-hour
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
would
increase
the
present
base
rate
of
189
to
22C
an
hour
The
union
has
been
asking
for
a
wage
scale
similar
to
that
accepted
by
IWA
coastal
work
workers
�
ers
which
eventually
will
bring
their
rate
to
2
36
an
hour
The
present
rate
is
223
an
hour
The
unions
contract
with
the
IWA
expires
August
31
Other
proposals
of
Mr
Fish
Fishers
�
ers
report
include
one
weeks
additional
vacation
with
pay
for
employees
with
20
or
more
years
service
Boxing
Day
would
become
the
ninth
paid
statutory
holiday
The
settlement
proposal
also
outlines
provisions
for
payment
of
oveitlme
rate
for
Sunday
work
pay
days
ever
second
week
and
mutual
agreement
on
Job
posting
S
uthern
Interior
lumber
workers
also
are
seeking
parity
with
Coast
workers
Theii
case
will
go
to
conciliation
Wednesday
Long
range
parking
plan
needed
Businessman
Alex
Bowls
Monday
reiterated
his
claim
that
the
city
should
have
a
long
range
plan
for
parking
requirements
In
the
down
downtown
�
town
area
Mr
Bowie
was
answering
a
statement
by
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
Trlday
It
said
busi
businessmen
�
nessmen
who
complain
about
parking
were
111
lnformod
and
have
done
nothing
them
themselves
�
selves
to
relieve
tho
problem
In
the
prepared
statement
the
major
aUo
criticised
the
views
of
Dr
J
Ian
C
vans
who
Is
president
of
Plaza
4
Developments
Ltd
Plaza
4
Is
building
a
shopping
cent
1
e
at
fourth
Ave
and
Dominion
St
Dr
Evans
said
at
this
time
he
has
no
comment
on
Mayor
Dozens
remarks
He
wanted
to
make
a
careful
study
of
the
statement
Mr
Bowie
said
he
set
l
ously
questioned
If
the
city
lias
prepared
adequate
plan
planning
�
ning
for
say
a
population
centre
of
70000
people
We
havent
got
a
plan
and
Mayor
Dezell
knows
It
Ho
said
he
has
been
In
business
in
Prince
Geoigo
for
20
years
and
all
of
his
savings
have
gone
back
into
developments
In
the
down
downtown
�
town
area
Mr
Bow
lo
specifically
re
referred
�
ferred
to
the
Bon
Accoid
Building
A
Thlid
Ave
and
lliunswlck
St
When
It
v
as
built
it
lncieasid
the
as
sessed
value
of
all
the
devel
development
�
opment
around
Jt
I
feel
we
met
chants
who
were
ploneeis
In
Prince
George
luve
helped
make
the
downtown
area
the
citys
prime
taxation
revenue-pio-ilucer
And
when
I
Invested
In
the
downtown
area
I
had
sufficient
faith
In
the
govern
government
�
ment
of
the
city
and
I
hoped
it
would
be
fail
and
equit
equitable
�
able
Mr
Bowie
estimated
that
one
thlid
of
one
half
of
the
piopeity
in
tho
downtown
distilct
Is
owned
by
specu
speculators
�
lators
They
Jc
waiting
Jin
values
to
increase
When
that
comes
it
will
be
a
direct
result
of
the
Investment
which
already
has
been
made
In
the
downtown
area
As
It
now
stands
tho
prices
simulators
have
placed
on
theli
piopeities
are
so
high
that
merchants
couldnt
buy
it
for
parking
areas
Only
the
city
is
in
a
position
to
acqulie
It
he
said
They
could
take
it
to
expi
opi
iation
and
get
a
fall
er
price
than
we
as
individ
individual
�
ual
mei
chants
could
get
Mr
Bow
lo
bald
tho
muni
municipality
�
cipality
should
contiol
sacc
sacculation
�
ulation
In
the
downtown
ai
ea
just
as
it
contiols
specula
tlou
lit
irsUUutul
ilMiuth
It
Is
10
times
mote
1m
poi
t
ant
to
cent
1
ol
land
aluot
in
the
downtown
aiea
he1
statenl
NOV
FEWER
RAIN
DELAYS
i
ON
HIGHWAYS
Bad
weather
of
the
past
few
weeks
has
seriously
delayed
highway
reconstruction
and
paving
projects
in
the
Prince
George
and
Vanderhoof
areas
However
despite
rain
and
floods
the
job
of
reconstructing
a
10
mile
section
of
Highway
16
east
of
Vanderhoof
is
proceed
proceeding
�
ing
as
fast
as
possible
A
14
mlle
detour
that
plagued
tourists
has
now
been
abandoned
and
the
main
highway
is
now
open
again
G
R
Kent
district
superintendent
for
Department
of
highways
In
Vanderhoof
stated
Only
a
few
small
detours
are
now
In
effect
he
said
A
contract
for
repaying
the
10
mlle
section
of
the
highway
being
reconstructed
will
be
let
as
soon
as
weather
permits
Mr
Kent
said
but
he
could
give
no
definite
date
Inquest
shows
f
no
lifejackets
There
were
no
lifejackets
in
the
boat
from
which
a
Princes
George
logging
contractor
fell
and
was
drowned
a
coroner
Jury
was
told
Monday
night
Eric
Rahn
of
Rahn
Bros
Saw
Sawmill
�
mill
also
testtfed
that
Ray
Raymond
�
mond
Smiley
was
not
wearing
a
life
jacket
at
the
time
of
the
accident
July
13
The
juiy
leturned
the
verdict
of
accidental
death
bj
di
own
owning
�
ing
Mi
Smilej
appaiently
fell
out
of
the
small
outboard
boat
he
was
operating
on
Youngs
Lake
about
20
miles
noith
of
the
city
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