- / -
Nasser
Resigns
in
Defeat
UN
Deman
The
United
Nations
Secur
Security
�
ity
Council
today
demanded
a
ceasefire
on
the
Israeli
Syrian
front
and
requested
UN
Secretary
General
U
Thant
to
make
immediate
contact
with
the
Israeli-Syrian
governments
and
report
within
two
hours
The
action
was
taken
after
the
ambassadors
of
Syria
and
Israel
exchanged
charg
charges
�
es
on
who
started
the
shoot
shooting
�
ing
only
shortly
after
the
two
countries
had
accepted
UN
ceasefire
resolutions
Council
President
Hans
BEIRUT
Lebanon
Reut
Reuters
�
ers
President
Gamal
Abdel
Kasser
of
Egypt
announced
lis
resignation
in
a
broad
broadcast
�
cast
in
Cairo
radio
today
Nasser
named
Vice
President
Zakaria
Mohied
din
to
replace
him
In
a
broadcast
on
radio
and
television
the
Egyptian
leader
said
It
has
been
proved
there
were
aircraft
carriers
near
itf
PU2S8
2
Vol
11
No
112
Tabor
Danish
ambassador
introduced
the
resolution
which
the
ID
member
coun
council
�
cil
passed
unanimously
Thant
had
told
the
council
that
his
information
was
that
heavy
fighting
was
continu
continuing
�
ing
The
Kremlin
called
out
Red
Army
troops
and
uni
uniformed
�
formed
police
in
unprece
unprecedented
�
dented
numbers
today
to
stave
off
an
angry
mob
of
1000
Arab
-led
students
from
damaging
the
British
and
US
embassies
here
the
enemys
shores
to
help
him
He
reiterated
earlier
charges
that
American
and
British
planes
helped
Israel
during
the
fighting
His
resignation
follows
by
less
than
24
hours
an
Egpt
ian
announcement
of
its
ac
acceptance
�
ceptance
of
a
ceasefire
in
its
war
against
Israel
Nasser
said
In
the
broad
broadcast
�
cast
he
decided
to
resign
28
Pages
Rupert
Youth
Gets
Two
Years
for
Rape
Of
Young
Teenager
Brian
Wellington
Cronk
19
of
Prince
Rupert
was
sentenced
today
to
two
years
less
a
day
definite
and
two
years
indefin
indefinite
�
ite
on
a
charge
of
rape
when
he
appeared
before
Mr
Justice
W
R
Mclntyre
in
sittings
of
the
BC
Supreme
Court
spring
as
assize
�
size
Cronk
was
found
gulltyi
of
raping
a
15-year-old
girl
in
Prince
Rupert
last
Aug
13
Mr
Justice
Mclntyre
sentenc
sentenced
�
ed
Cronk
to
the
young
offenders
unit
at
Oakalla
Prison
Farm
with
the
recommendation
the
term
be
served
at
the
New
Haven
Borstal
Home
A
two
year
suspended
sentence
was
imposed
on
Morton
Peters
22
of
the
Nazko
Indian
Reserve
when
he
was
found
guilty
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
of
criminal
negligence
In
the
death
of
Mrs
Mary
Ann
Luke
last
December
25
Mrs
Luke
died
of
a
bullet
wound
to
the
abdomen
suffered
during
a
party
at
the
reserve
two
days
before
Christmas
Joe
Kapp
Suspended
VANCOUVER
CP
Quarter
Quarterback
�
back
Joe
Kapp
Is
suspended
for
the
1967
Western
Football
Con
Conference
�
ference
season
British
Columbia
Lions
announced
today
Allan
McEachern
club
presi
president
�
dent
said
the
action
was
taken
because
Kapp
had
signed
with
Houston
Oilers
of
the
American
Football
League
while
still
under
contract
to
the
Lions
Plebiscite
The
Monday
plebiscite
it
not
to
accept
or
reject
con
construction
�
struction
of
a
Regional
College
in
Prince
George
Its
not
a
vote
to
spend
money
Its
purpose
is
only
to
determine
whether
or
not
the
residents
of
six
Central
Interior
school
districts
wish
to
form
a
Regional
College
Council
to
study
financing
de
design
�
sign
and
courses
which
the
college
if
established
-would
offer
Each
district
will
decide
whether
it
wants
in
or
out
of
the
group
Since
virtually
no
one
denies
the
need
for
expansion
of
higher
education
facilities
in
the
Central
Interior
argu
argument
�
ment
concerning
the
proposed
college
need
not
dwell
on
that
However
two
subjects
are
open
to
discussion
One
is
financing
and
the
other
involves
curricula
and
facilities
Some
residents
are
concerned
that
the
college
would
be
merely
a
glorified
high
school
Others
fear
financing
would
place
an
unfair
load
on
pro
property
�
perty
owners
But
it
would
be
unwise
to
stall
the
project
at
this
stage
on
these
grounds
Unwise
because
the
Monday
plebiscite
if
passed
does
not
give
the
college
the
final
go
ahead
That
can
be
done
only
by
a
second
affirmative
vote
-a
money
referendum
in
which
every
detail
of
architectural
curricular
and
financial
planning
must
be
spelled
out
Monday
only
decides
in
general
terms
whether
or
not
the
college
is
a
good
Idea
If
the
plebiscite
passes
a
Regional
College
Council
will
be
formed
to
prepare
and
present
to
the
public
ex
exhaustive
�
haustive
proposals
for
construction
of
a
college
It
will
go
on
further
until
a
second
vote
is
held
to
approve
or
disapprove
these
plant
Complex
and
specialized
todays
world
of
work
re
requires
�
quires
trained
personnel
A
yes
vote
Monday
will
give
the
region
the
oppor
tunity
to
determine
whether
or
not
this
training
can
be
provided
economically
in
the
Central
Interior
It
is
essential
that
we
find
this
out
ds
Ceasefire
Soviet
authorities
stopped
the
demonstrators
well
away
from
both
embassies
Aside
from
a
few
minor
scuffles
there
were
no
incidents
and
no
concerted
attempts
to
break
through
Soviet
defence
lines
At
both
embassies
the
stu
students
�
dents
waved
signs
and
chant
chanted
�
ed
slogans
denouncing
President
Johnson
and
Brit
British
�
ish
Prime
Minister
Wilson
The
students
included
Cu
Cubans
�
bans
and
North
Vietnamese
They
were
spurred
on
by
handmade
signs
at
Moscow
from
all
public
offices
Nasser
said
Arab
unity
began
before
Nasser
and
will
remain
after
him
I
always
told
you
that
It
is
the
nation
that
survives
In
accordance
with
arti
article
�
cle
110
of
the
provisional
constitution
of
19G4
I
asked
Zakaria
Mohieddin
to
take
over
as
president
and
carry
on
I
am
not
liquidating
thel
revolution
but
It
is
not
the
xZie
University
claiming
that
US
and
British
planes
had
bombed
Cairo
TAr
H
A
Field
Marshal
Abdel
Hakim
Amer
hasresignedas
Egypts
armed
forces
minis
minister
�
ter
the
Algerian
news
agency
APS
reported
Fri
Friday
�
day
The
US
Navy
unofficially
counted
a
toll
of
31
dead
and
75
wounded
today
aboard
the
US
communications
ship
Liberty
which
was
strafed
and
torpedoed
Thursday
God
Be
With
Us
and
Guide
Us
property
of
one
generation
My
heart
is
with
you
and
I
want
all
your
hearts
to
be
with
me
and
may
God
be
with
us
and
guide
us
Immediately
after
the
speech
an
announcer
began
to
speak
started
to
sob
and
stopped
talking
Sobbing
by
several
men
and
women
was
heard
in
the
background
ir
jrV
p
wkSpsNBL
Baron
and
his
baby
romp
on
Brunswick
Street
I
Sometimes
Wear
a
Gun
But
Then
Who
Wouldnt
Many
people
keep
pets
but
of
the
household
variety
and
it
Is
rare
that
you
see
a
chap
run
around
with
a
nearly-full-grown
lion
on
a
leash
But
when
a
circus
comes
to
town
everything
Is
possible
Take
the
lion
tamer
who
will
perform
at
the
ShrinoClrcusthls
weekend
in
Prince
George
He
calls
himself
Baron
Julius
von
Uhl
and
his
pet
is
a
one-year-old
180
pound
malo
lion
Originally
from
Budapest
In
Hungary
von
Uhl
now
lives
in
Texas
where
he
runs
a
small
zoo
But
six
months
of
the
year
he
travels
around
showing
his
group
of
eight
lions
at
Shrine
circuses
Ho
has
worked
with
animals
for
15
years
and
says
besides
his
lions
he
owns
bears
ele
elephants
�
phants
and
horses
He
enters
the
ring
with
his
eight
lions
and
makes
them
like
Sure
sometimes
I
wear
a
gun
Hut
Its
only
loadedwjthblanks
tie
says
It
seems
to
bo
a
rather
dan
dangerous
�
gerous
business
when
you
hoar
that
while
training
a
new
Hon
he
required
250
stitches
In
three
months
All
of
the
lions
which
will
be
seen
In
Prince
George
are
Jungle
born
while
his
pet
whom
he
calls
Calgary
was
born
in
the
prairie
city
It
was
given
to
mo
by
the
Shriners
last
year
von
Uhl
says
Calgary
Is
still
in
training
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JUNE
9
1
967
and
his
trainer
says
It
is
the
best
cat
he
has
ever
worked
with
In
all
the
years
I
have
trained
animals
I
have
never
found
one
with
a
greater
lntellegence
Bosldo
the
Hon
show
there
will
be
all
the
features
one
as
associates
�
sociates
with
a
circus
high
wire
artists
clowns
horses
and
spe
speciality
�
ciality
acts
There
will
bo
four
shows
two
today
and
two
on
Saturday
STUDENTS
TEACHERS
COLLECT
FOR
FAMILY
Students
and
teachers
at
Duchess
Junior
High
School
have
collected
a
total
of
479
for
the
family
of
Jack
Marshall
who
died
In
Vancouver
hospital
Saturday
after
being
involved
in
a
motorcyclo
accident
The
collection
was
begun
Wednesday
and
quickly
grew
And
at
the
funeral
Thursday
large
number
of
Jacks
fellow
Duchess
students
as
well
as
teachers
filled
the
cliapel
to
pay
their
last
rospocts
You
hear
today
that
kids
ore
no
darn
good
said
Mrs
Ralph
Podersen
of
1424
Carney
a
next
door
neighbor
of
the
Marshalls
Well
I
dont
know
They
can
suro
go
to
bat
when
they
have
to
I
CHARGE
Phone
562
2441
dents
Dividei
College
Issue
As
Vote
Nears
By
JAN
UDO
WENZEL
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Voters
in
five
school
districts
will
go
to
the
polls
Monday
to
decide
whether
they
want
a
re
regional
�
gional
college
to
be
established
in
Prince
George
for
North
Cen
Central
�
tral
BC
Controversy
has
raged
ever
since
the
idea
took
more
con
concrete
�
crete
forms
In
the
last
few
weeks
In
general
the
majority
of
citizens
seem
to
be
In
favor
of
the
college
but
many
object
to
the
form
of
financing
which
has
been
proposed
While
organized
labor
ser
service
�
vice
clubs
and
professional
groups
endorse
the
idea
many
private
citizens
worry
about
the
additional
burden
to
the
tax
rolL
Vic
Colson
an
engineer
at
the
local
hospital
said
his
school
tax
In
1966
was
18386
and
17675
In
1965
With
an
additional
Increase
we
will
be
severely
overtaxed
Mr
Colson
said
He
is
In
favor
of
the
college
and
proposes
that
a
one
per
cent
tax
be
levied
against
each
working
person
payable
to
the
school
district
by
payroll
de
deduction
�
duction
He
says
It
is
unfair
that
people
living
in
unorganized
areas
only
pay
1
tax
per
year
while
tenants
and
those
people
living
in
trailers
do
not
pay
any
school
taxes
at
all
Does
my
son
get
a
better
education
because
I
have
to
pay
more
than
the
others
Of
course
not
Mr
Colson
said
NDP
Raises
Objections
Similar
objections
were
voic
voiced
�
ed
by
the
New
Democratic
Party
Howard
Webb
an
officer
in
the
Fort
George
NDP
organiza
organization
�
tion
said
the
financing
of
edu
education
�
cation
is
the
responsibility
of
the
senior
government
Other
objections
raised
are
that
the
Prince
George
School
District
still
is
on
shifts
in
el
elementary
�
ementary
schools
and
the
dis
district
�
trict
should
provide
the
facilities
for
a
basic
education
first
School
board
chairman
Mrs
C
B
Kellett
states
that
whUe
shifts
are
still
being
conducted
the
regular
school
concept
is
completely
divorced
from
the
operation
of
an
eventual
college
We
will
have
representation
on
the
council
college
but
if
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
op
operating
�
erating
of
the
schools
In
the
district
Mrs
Kellett
said
Replying
to
objections
to
the
systems
of
financing
the
college
Mrs
Kellett
said
it
must
be
done
as
determined
by
the
School
Act
Will
Provide
Academic
Courses
The
future
college
will
pro
provide
�
vide
first
and
second
year
aca
academic
�
demic
courses
leading
directly
to
third
year
university
General
courses
In
adult
edu
education
�
cation
and
community
programs
will
also
be
given
at
the
college
Total
cost
to
the
taxpayers
in
the
five
districts
will
be
3C6
mills
Capital
cost
will
be
7
mil
million
�
lion
This
Is
divided
into
a
prov
provincial
�
incial
share
of
30
million
re
regional
�
gional
share
35
million
wit
an
annual
cost
for
20
years
of
300000
Anticipated
assess
ment
for
1971
is
300
millioi
This
gives
the
taxpayers
an
In
Increase
�
crease
of
one
mill
Capital
cost
of
residence
Is
estimated
at
1
million
Annual
cost
for
20
years
is
84000
Cost
to
the
taxpayer
will
be
28
mills
In
addition
It
will
cost
15
million
to
operate
the
college
The
provincial
share
In
this
will
be
750000
fees
will
bring
In
250000
at
250
per
student
with
estimated
student
popula
population
�
tion
of
1000
Regional
Share
Set
at
500000
The
regional
share
will
run
to
500000
and
the
cost
to
the
taxpayer
Is
lCC
mills
Furthermore
there
will
bo
a
residence
subsidy
of
200000
which
adds
another
00
mills
to
the
taxrolls
The
360
mills
would
amount
to
an
Increase
of
20
to
30
for
the
averago
homeowner
in
Prince
George
Polls
havebeen
set
up
through
throughout
�
out
Prince
George
school
district
us
well
us
In
the
other
districts
concerned
There
are
32
wiling
stations
In
School
District
67
They
aro
located
in
the
schools
and
city
hall
at
Prince
George
princo
George
Jaycees
have
organized
a
car
jol
to
pro
provide
�
vide
rides
to
the
polls
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
�
merce
members
will
be
on
duty
from
1
p
in
to
8
pm
Monday
For
a
ride
the
number
to
call
is
503
6552
Jayceo
President
Chuck
Trus
cott
said
today
his
organizations
aim
was
to
encourage
residents
to
get
out
and
vote
not
how
they
should
vote
he
said
we
JuM
want
them
to
express
an
opinion
one
way
or
another
wiMy
Inquire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hatt
Hiway
Phone
962
9292
mONI
Hgg
icxcopy
1
1
a7
jm
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
President
Johnso
i
above
will
try
to
find
read
to
per
permanent
�
manent
peace
between
Israel
and
Arab
states
by
appointment
of
cabinet
level
committee
Page
10
Ring
Magazine
authorita
authoritative
�
tive
boxing
journal
says
that
in
its
book
Caiiius
Clay
is
still
heavyweight
champion
Page
11
Ah
progress
Plymouth
Hock
where
the
Pilgrims
la
ideil
may
be
moved
to
make
way
for
a
parking
lot
Page
4
US
announces
an
end
to
two
major
operations
in
Viet
Vietnam
�
nam
as
fighting
continues
on
other
fronts
Page
6
Equality
of
the
sexes
has
bee
me
a
battle
in
the
Alari
litnes
and
this
time
its
being
waged
by
male
nurses
Pate
24
Stocks
Page
4
Comics
Page
23
Churches
Page
8
Women
Page
7
Classified
Page
16
17
18
19
20
Editorials
Page
2
Entertain
Entertainment
�
ment
Guide
Page
13
Train
Derailed
Near
McBride
Canadian
National
Hallways
of
flcials
hopo
to
have
the
Princo
George
Jasper
track
cleared
by
tonight
after
a
10
car
de
derailment
�
railment
blocked
It
Thursday
night
20
miles
east
of
McDrlde
No
Injuries
were
reported
when
a
train
Jumped
the
tracks
Passengers
were
taken
by
bus
around
the
blocked
section