MB
Vol
8
No
251
Try
Again
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Recapture
Town
SAIGON
AP
The
govern
government
�
ment
of
South
Viet
Nam
says
It
has
recaptured
the
district
capital
of
Dinh
Nghia
40
miles
east
of
Saigon
Communist
guerrillas
took
the
city
on
Mon
Monday
�
day
The
victory
cost
the
gov
government
�
ernment
a
high
price
Two
com
companies
�
panies
of
government
troops
were
killed
Arrest
Communists
NEW
DELHI
AP
-
Hun
Hundreds
�
dreds
of
Communists
have
been
arrested
in
India
Prime
Minister
Lai
Bahadur
Shastris
government
says
the
communists
were
preparing
for
violence
and
acting
as
a
fifth
column
apparently
meaning
they
were
working
for
China
The
government
which
faces
a
close
election
contest
with
the
communists
In
Kerala
State
arrested
communistparty
lead
leaders
�
ers
In
closely
co
-
ordinated
raids
all
across
the
country
NEW
YORK
AP
The
United
Nations
General
As
Assembly
�
sembly
will
attempt
again
today
to
finish
its
business
so
it
can
adjourn
Assembly
President
i
Alex
Qualson
-
Sackey
is
re
reported
�
ported
to
be
planning
another
attempt
at
an
unofficial
vote
to
decide
whether
Jordan
or
Mali
is
to
be
appointed
to
a
temporary
seat
on
the
Security
Council
No
formal
votes
are
being
taken
by
agreement
while
the
question
of
Russias
bills
is
unresolved
Snow
on
Island
VICTORIA
CP
-
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
Island
is
digging
out
this
morning
from
the
heaviest
snowstorm
of
the
year
More
than
a
foot
of
snow
was
report
reported
�
ed
in
a
six
hour
period
on
many
parts
of
the
island
Court
enay
is
in
a
state
of
near
emergency
following
the
snow
snowstorm
�
storm
Police
have
warned
mot
motorists
�
orists
to
stay
off
the
roads
except
in
case
of
emergency
Police
on
the
lower
main
mainland
�
land
also
advised
motorists
to
proceed
with
caution
as
high
highways
�
ways
and
side
streets
alike
are
slippery
from
an
overnight
fall
of
snow
And
the
weather
office
says
there
is
no
indication
of
any
change
in
the
weather
pattern
The
forecast
is
for
continued
cold
and
more
snow
flurries
over
almost
the
entire
province
Cold
Continues
REGINA
CP
A
prolonged
cold
spell
continues
to
plague
the
prairies
Temperatures
during
the
night
plunged
to
near
record
levels
in
Saskatchewan
In
Regina
the
temperature
was
30
below
zero
early
today
A
high
of
10
below
zero
is
fore
forecast
�
cast
for
today
Angela
Rose
is
a
sad
little
girl
this
week
She
lost
r
a
wrist
watch
in
the
wash
washroom
�
room
of
the
laundromat
on
Brunswick
St
on
Boxing
Day
Because
of
the
sentimental
value
of
the
watch
she
asks
the
finder
to
call
her
at
LO
4
4802
Miscellaneous
information
y4
department
reports
the
Francois
Lake
ferry
broke
its
way
through
four
to
six
inches
of
ice
Sunday
and
is
now
making
hourly
crossings
The
volume
of
Christmas
Y
trade
exceeded
all
expec
expectations
�
tations
for
one
Prince
INDEX
Weather
-3
Women
s
Classified
8
0
Comics
7
Coming
Events
7
Editorial
------
2
Markets
3
Sports
-
C
TV
7
CARLING
BLACK
LABEL
BEER
Thlt
idvertliement
li
not
published
or
displayed
by
tfia
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
MI
JSMI
lsTS
v
j
r
-
jl
-
rra
George
chain
store
It
was
so
good
that
it
only
confirmed
the
managers
idea
that
the
firm
will
need
at
least
five
big
out
lets
to
keep
up
with
the
cus
tomers
demands
here
in
the
next
10
years
While
rival
pulp
mill
bid
Y
ders
Ben
Glnter
and
Bob
Cattermole
are
soaking
up
the
sun
on
the
beach
at
Wal
klkl
back
home
NDP
members
of
the
legislature
are
collect
collecting
�
ing
information
about
post
postponements
�
ponements
which
have
been
given
the
deadline
for
Catter
moles
proposal
One
phone
call
came
from
the
Coast
yesterday
which
indicated
the
government
may
be
in
for
a
roasting
when
the
legislature
sits
next
month
Still
not
claimed
is
the
500
y
reward
offered
for
Infoiv
matlon
on
the
murder
of
Rose
Greenwood
in
Prince
George
this
spring
Police
have
a
thick
file
on
the
case
and
arc
trying
to
track
down
the
stran
gler
who
killed
the
woman
in
a
hotel
room
Xi
O
fl
wan
Ha
ft
M
1fiiiS-
i
t
2C2hi
sSEZ-
77
Jafg
-1
-
t
tT--7g
BTJBP
LlWw
n
Aj
JS
r
Wifrrmmmmm
iTii
1
1
Ruins
of
a
town
show
in
this
view
of
the
main
street
of
downtown
Klamath
California
almost
totally
wiped
out
by
the
flooding
Klamath
River
AP
Photo
BILLION
BLOW
1
5000
Homeless
In
Coast
Floods
SAN
FRANCISCO
AP
-
The
far
wests
disast
disastrous
�
rous
floods
entered
the
recovery
stage
today
as
15000
homeless
families
and
hundreds
of
stricken
farms
and
businesses
dug
out
from
natures
1000000000
blow
As
far
as
the
real
erner
gency
thats
over
right
now
said
Jim
Morrison
civil
de
defence
�
fence
spokesman
at
Eureka
Calif
in
hard
-
hit
Humboldt
County
Helicopters
and
jeeps
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
brought
the
first
outside
food
supplies
in
a
week
to
the
last
known
isolated
pocket
500
persons
stranded
in
lumbering
villages
west
of
Yreka
Calif
near
the
Oregon
border
Dill
Sowle
Yreka
civil
de
defence
�
fence
chief
reported
Theyre
getting
back
down
into
the
towns
now
and
starting
to
dig
out
No
more
people
want
to
be
evacu
evacuated
�
ated
They
want
to
be
sustained
where
they
are
The
flood
described
by
inter
interior
�
ior
department
water
special
specialists
�
ists
as
probably
the
greatest
ever
experienced
in
the
west
caused
19
known
deaths
in
Cal
California
�
ifornia
and
18
In
Oregon
It
carved
federally
-
desig
designated
�
nated
disaster
areas
out
of
northern
California
Oregon
and
Washington
where
federal
lo
local
�
cal
and
charitable
organizations
are
running
emergency
recov
recovery
�
ery
centres
on
a
for-the-dura-tion
basis
Californias
damage
was
es
estimated
�
timated
at
upwards
of
500
000000
In
Oregon
many
evacuees
returned
to
devastation
left
by
the
Williamette
River
Oregons
damage
totalled
3
15000000
in
what
Governor
Mark
Hatfield
terms
his
states
worst
dis
disaster
�
aster
In
Washington
latest
state
to
be
added
to
the
disaster
list
by
President
Johnson
most
high
water
problems
have
ended
and
no
persons
are
known
to
be
stranded
The
Yakima
River
in
central
Washington
posed
a
potential
threat
because
of
two
huge
Ice
Jams
one
a
mile
long
and
the
other
three
miles
in
length
Many
passes
In
the
Cascade
Mountains
remained
closed
by
snow
slides
The
Red
Cross
announced
the
estimated
1GO00
homeless
families
in
Oregon
and
northern
California
would
be
eligible
for
Red
Cross
financial
aid
in
re
rebuilding
�
building
their
homes
Charles
Wood
northern
Cal
California
�
ifornia
disaster
director
for
the
Office
of
Emergency
planning
estimated
that
100000
persons
were
assisting
in
relief
workin
California
and
Oregon
and
about
25000
workers
in
Wash
Washington
�
ington
and
Idaho
The
OEP
es
estimated
�
timated
damage
at
1000000
000
SOMEWHERE
-A
FORTUNE
Somewhere
in
prince
George
a
boy
is
carrying
a
small
fortune
measuring
one
half
by
three
quarters
of
an
inch
Its
an
unset
topaz
from
South
America
belonging
to
Mrs
Marlene
Ongman
1740
Ninth
Ave
The
stone
is
worth
between
50
and
100
The
boy
thinks
its
worth
25
cents
The
stone
in
a
chamois
bag
was
taken
from
the
Ong
Ongman
�
man
home
Sunday
by
the
nineyear
-
old
won
of
vis
Uors
He
then
sold
It
to
an
another
�
other
boy
at
the
skating
rink
Monday
for
25
cents
The
only
identification
of
the
boy
is
that
his
name
Is
Don
and
hes
In
Grade
i
at
the
Catholic
school
But
school
officials
say
theres
no
Don
inGradeOne
So
who
and
where
Is
Don
asks
Mrs
Ongman
e
Feb
16
Mr
Thompson
said
the
non
confidence
vote
likely
would
be
on
the
grounds
that
four
cabinet
ministers
are
under
a
cloud
of
sus
suspicion
�
picion
He
felt
that
if
the
Liberals
fail
lo
remove
the
cloud
of
suspicion
a
federal
election
is
inevitable
because
the
Social
Credit
and
New
Democratic
parties
will
have
to
vote
against
the
govern
government
�
ment
The
Social
Credit
leader
said
his
nine
man
party
could
not
support
the
government
in
such
a
vote
unless
it
first
cleans
house
Otherwise
he
said
So
Social
�
cial
Credit
would
come
under
a
cloud
of
suspicion
too
Mr
Thompson
declined
to
name
the
four
cabinet
minis
ministers
�
ters
he
said
were
under
sus
suspicion
�
picion
But
he
did
mention
the
Dorion
judicial
inquiry
and
what
he
called
the
Furniture
Bank
Bankruptcy
�
ruptcy
Mr
Thompson
specifically
excluded
Justice
Minister
Favreau
from
the
four
minis
ministers
�
ters
He
felt
Mr
Favreau
was
a
man
of
principle
who
had
made
an
error
of
judgment
Immigration
Minister
Trem
blay
and
State
Secretary
La
montagne
recently
issued
de
detailed
�
tailed
statements
regarding
purchases
of
furniture
from
a
Montreal
firm
which
since
has
declared
bankruptcy
The
Dorion
commission
Is
investigating
alleged
attempts
to
bribe
and
coerce
a
Montreal
lawyer
into
dropping
opposition
to
bail
for
a
Montreal
narcotics
suspect
wanted
in
the
United
States
In
Eastern
Canada
Credit
iste
leader
Real
Caouette
joined
Thompson
in
urging
the
Liberal
government
to
clean
house
Caouette
was
interviewed
in
Rouyn
Quebec
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
DECEMBER
30
1964
PUT
HOUSE
IN
ORDER
Cloud
of
Suspicion
Shrouds
4
Ministers
RED
DEER
Alberta
CP
The
national
Social
Credit
leader
today
called
on
the
minority
Liberal
government
in
Ottawa
to
put
its
house
in
order
Robert
Thompson
said
the
Pearson
government
must
clean
house
before
the
next
session
of
Parliament
if
it
wants
opposition
support
Mr
Thompson
said
that
Opposition
Leader
Diefen
baker
is
almost
certain
to
move
a
motion
of
non-confidence
in
the
government
in
the
next
session
starting
Mr
Thompson
also
said
he
was
in
Edmonton
recently
to
discuss
a
proposed
new
political
party
with
Premier
Manning
The
present
climate
In
Par
Parliament
�
liament
cannot
be
tolerated
he
said
because
It
has
lowered
the
esteem
of
Parliament
in
the
eyes
of
the
Canadian
people
Mr
Thompson
said
a
pro
proposed
�
posed
new
political
party
In
Canada
would
come
Into
being
earlier
than
anticipated
if
a
fed
federal
�
eral
election
Is
called
He
and-
Premier
Manning
were
drawing
up
policies
and
principles
of
the
party
he
said
Social
Credits
non-partisan
attitude
in
the
House
of
Commons
makes
us
the
natural
leaders
of
this
realign
realignment
�
ment
but
the
party
would
draw
support
from
all
centre
right
parties
Burst
Mains
Create
Rink
At
McBride
McBRIDE
Correspondent
A
twin
break
in
a
four
inch
water
main
here
has
created
a
downtown
skating
rink
The
breaks
the
ninth
this
year
apparently
occurred
days
before
water
began
to
seep
to
street
level
In
the
village
Village
Commissioner
Steve
Kolida
said
they
were
due
to
the
same
cause
an
electrolysis
process
corroding
steel
bands
holding
together
the
wood
stave
water
pipe
Homes
and
businesses
throughout
the
village
Sunday
were
without
water
for
half
an
hour
while
repairs
were
made
The
repairs
were
made
quickly
because
the
BC
Hydro
diesel
propane
generator
re
requires
�
quires
a
constant
supply
of
water
0
-
tyxx
yS
S
-TiAf
SNOW
r
Low
0
High
10
FILh
y
i
ROBERT
THOMPSON
need
clean
up
Family
Finds
Pet
Deer
Butchered
By
AGNES
NEAVE
Citizen
Correspondent
OOTSA
LAKE
Bambi
a
fawn
which
was
nursed
by
Mr
and
Mrs
Bill
Peters
was
stabbed
to
death
and
butchered
at
the
weekend
Mr
and
Mrs
Peters
who
live
on
the
Marilla
Road
near
Ootsa
in
the
spring
found
twin
fawns
which
had
been
deserted
by
their
mother
The
mother
had
been
scared
away
by
a
bulldozer
They
brought
the
young
deer
home
and
fed
them
by
bottle
One
of
them
died
but
the
other
did
well
and
lived
with
the
Peters
They
called
her
Bambi
and
she
would
go
to
anyone
who
called
her
As
the
Peters
have
no
children
little
Bambi
became
one
of
their
family
and
she
spent
most
of
her
time
in
the
house
with
them
On
Saturday
she
had
been
put
outdoors
to
play
and
Mr
Peters
thought
she
had
gone
down
to
the
barn
He
walked
around
the
house
and
saw
blood
on
the
snow
He
followed
it
to
the
road
and
saw
where
the
pet
had
been
butchered
Her
murderer
probably
had
called
her
and
she
went
up
to
him
trustingly
and
was
stabbed
to
death
The
game
warden
lias
been
notified
Not
only
was
the
fawn
under
age
but
she
was
also
a
doe
Phone
LOgan
42441
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
10c
CoDV
74MONTH
FEARED
OWN
RIVER
DEATH
Former
Policeman
Monitored
Phone
OTTAWA
CP
Montreal
lawyer
Pierre
Lamontagne
feared
for
his
life
over
the
Rivard
narcotics
smuggling
case
the
former
chief
of
the
RCMP
narcotics
squad
in
Montreal
testified
today
before
the
Dorion
Inquiry
Former
RCMP
Sgt
Ronald
Crevier
said
that
during
a
telephone
conversation
he
monitored
Aug
20
Mr
Lamontagne
told
Raymond
Denis
then
executive
assist
assistant
�
ant
to
Immigration
Minister
Tremblay
that
When
some
people-
get
money
and
they
dont
deliver
they
find
themselves
In
the
bottom
of
the
river
Mr
Crevier
said
Mr
La
Lamontagne
�
montagne
said
in
the
RCMP
monitored
conversation
that
his
situation
was
terrible
because
some
people
thought
he
had
accepted
a
bribe
in
the
Rivard
case
Mr
Crevier
confirmed
for
Ross
Drouin
Progressive
Con
Conservative
�
servative
party
counsel
that
in
his
report
he
said
Mr
Lamon
Lamontagne
�
tagne
told
Mr
Denis
many
peo
people
�
ple
thought
he
had
taken
money
that
Rivard
might
be
under
that
impression
and
unless
Rivard
was
convinced
otherwise
he
and
his
gang
could
decide
to
get
rid
of
him
and
he
Lamontagne
might
find
himself
at
the
bot
bottom
�
tom
of
the
river
Mr
Crevier
told
Mr
Drouin
this
was
why
Mr
Lamontagne
was
worried
Mr
Lamontagne
at
the
time
was
acting
for
the
US
govern
government
�
ment
which
is
seeking
to
have
Lucien
Rivard
extradited
to
the
US
to
face
charges
of
nar
narcotics
�
cotics
smuggling
for
the
Mafia
crime
syndicate
Mr
Lamontagne
has
said
he
was
offered
and
rejected
a
20000
bribe
by
Mr
Denis
to
drop
opposition
to
bail
for
Rivard
Mr
Crevier
monitored
for
the
RCMP
the
telephone
con
conversation
�
versation
between
Mr
Lamon
Lamontagne
�
tagne
in
Montreal
and
Mr
Denis
in
Ottawa
He
later
left
the
RCMP
to
join
Mr
Lamontagnes
law
firm
as
a
special
Investi
Investigator
�
gator
He
said
Mr
Lamontagne
sug
suggested
�
gested
to
Mr
Denis
the
person
behind
the
whole
affair
was
Guy
Rouleau
Liberal
MP
for
Montreal
Dollard
and
at
that
time
parliamentary
secretary
lo
Prime
Minister
Pearson
Mr
Crevier
said
Mr
Denis
replied
I
cant
tell
you
or
something
like
that
The
former
RCMP
sergeant
said
that
throughout
the
conver
conversation
�
sation
Mr
Lamontagne
was
most
insistent
that
Mr
Denis
tell
him
who
was
behind
the
bribe
offer
Mr
Denis
had
said
I
cant
tell
you
Mr
Crevier
quoted
Mr
Denis
as
saying
that
he
should
never
have
got
Into
a
business
like
this
Mr
Crevier
said
both
men
seemed
to
be
discouraged
Busy
1965
Forecast
For
Area
The
National
Employment
Service
today
forecast
a
busy
prosperous
year
for
the
Prince
George
area
in
1965
Such
projects
as
the
two
pulp
mills
two
large
hotels
and
many
other
structures
under
way
or
projected
Indicate
a
busy
year
for
the
construction
Industry
said
Hugh
Waller
NES
manager
here
The
expansion
in
primary
and
secondary
industries
is
as
assured
�
sured
with
the
growth
of
the
city
Mr
Waller
looking
back
on
1964
said
one
of
the
problems
has
been
an
unprecedented
in
influx
�
flux
of
workers
from
all
parts
of
Canada
Statistics
show
that
in
BC
this
year
there
were
223
appli
applicants
�
cants
for
every
unskilled
job
The
national
average
is
83
applicants
for
each
unskilled
job
Mr
Waller
noted
that
in
every
month
of
1964
unemployment
was
down
from
the
correspond
corresponding
�
ing
month
of
1963
Employers
in
the
Prince
George
area
used
the
NES
to
a
greater
degree
during
1964
to
obtain
their
labor
require
requirements
�
ments
he
said
More
than
8500
placements
were
made
through
the
Prince
George
NES
an
Increase
of
nearly
34
per
cent
over
last
year
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Lake
Sawmills
Ltd
at
Giscome
is
the
foreground
of
a
wintery
working
at
full
steam
dispile
cold
weather
which
will
help
make
scene
which
shows
Prince
Georges
main
industry
-
lumber
production
att
11X54
ani
jcxjr
a
jjg
muction
season
-
Dave
Heidie
Photo