- / -
Vol
11
Ho
167
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
Five
South
Vietnamese
army
generals
under
pre
premier
�
mier
Nguyen
Ky
above
may
be
relieved
of
their
duties
in
a
major
re-shuffle-soon
Page
5
O
Robart
Stanfiald
premier
of
Nova
Scotia
expressed
confidence
in
hit
tory
leader
leadership
�
ship
chances
In
quiet
under
understatements
�
statements
Page
10
An
increasing
number
of
American
states
abolish
or
disregard
the
death
penalty
as
punishment
for
capital
crimes
Page
23
Editorials
2
Co
mi
ng
Events
16
Provincial
News
4
Sports
13
People
Make
The
News
7
Movies
Comics
15
Womens
World
16
17
Classified
Ads
1920
2122
a
George
McLeod
of
1395
Twentieth
Ave
won
a
car
In
a
prize
draw
opening
day
at
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
in
Vancouver
Hell
learn
the
model
he
has
won
in
a
final
draw
at
close
of
the
exhibition
gh
City
Council
and
its
advisors
got
together
today
on
Bylaw
1967
but
the
meeting
was
closed
to
the
public
and
press
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
called
the
special
committee
meeting
to
discuss
representations
made
in
two
ses
sessions
�
sions
of
a
public
hearing
on
the
controversial
zoning
bylaw
Final
session
of
the
hearing
will
bo
held
Monday
at
2
pm
a
1967
has
been
a
vintage
year
w
for
triplet
calves
in
Prince
George
A
few
days
before
the
100000-to-one
shot
at
the
ex
experimental
�
perimental
farm
in
May
Freck
Freckles
�
les
an
11-year-old
beef
cow
belonging
to
Mr
Ole
Johnson
produced
three
calves
at
one
24
Pages
STARTS
IN
OCTOBER
urbside
Intro
jHfcjjdujK
By
ROB
BARRETT
sitting
Her
feat
was
more
amazing
as
beef
cows
are
rarely
able
to
look
after
more
than
one
calf
at
a
time
and
the
Johnsons
had
to
bring
in
another
of
their
90
cows
to
help
feed
the
calves
The
triplets
brought
Freckles
total
offspring
to
five
calves
in
two
years
last
year
she
pro
produced
�
duced
twins
a
Rolled
paper
bats
will
be
used
to
swat
at
balloons
tied
to
motor
cyclists
helmets
in
one
of
the
many
dust
raising
compe
competitions
�
titions
the
Prince
George
Motor
Cycle
Club
will
have
at
their
meet
this
Sunday
They
will
be
putting
on
a
display
between
the
PGARA
and
Rotary
grounds
on
the
Vanderhoof
Highway
0t
How
about
that
The
frost
was
right
on
schedule
The
Citizen
reported
In
this
column
last
week
that
first
frost
of
the
year
is
generally
recorded
Aug
24
It
was
although
just
in
low
lying
areas
vf4
M
4
Court
uced
Here
British
Columbias
road
side
suspension
program
aimed
at
drinking
drivers
will
be
introduced
to
Prince
George
October
1
The
Curbside
Court
program
has
been
enforced
in
Victoria
since
April
1
and
Vancouver
since
August
1
PADDLERS
HAVE
300
MILES
TO
GO
STONECLIFFE
Ont
CP
The
pace
quickened
Thursday
as
the
3283
mile
centennial
voyageur
canoe
pageant
from
Rocky
Mountain
House
Alta
to
Montreal
headed
into
the
last
300
miles
But
the
Increased
effort
took
Its
toll
Mervin
Green
32
of
Bolestown
NB
blacked
out
In
the
New
Brunswick
canoe
17
miles
from
the
finish
line
In
the
41
mlle
all
out
race
from
Matta-
wa
Ont
to
this
small
logging
community
on
tne
sown
snore
of
the
Ottawa
River
BrltishTCblumbla
won
Thurs
Thursdays
�
days
lap
with
a
time
of
five
hours
-42
minutes
and
36
sec
seconds
�
onds
edging
still
leading
Mani
Manitoba
�
toba
by
seven
minutes
Alberta
was
third
followed
by
Ontario
STANDINGS
C
u
m
u
1
a
1
1
v
e
standings
In
hours
minutes
and
seconds
Manitoba
4773633
British
Columbia
4792555
Alberta
r
4814708
Ontario
4842736
New
Brunswick
4863841
Saskatchewan
4881318
Quebec
4903014
Northwest
Territories
4932102
Yukon
5050226
Nova
Scotia
5122835
The
Police
Beat
TV
Set
Stolen
Portability
made
it
easy
for
a
thief
to
steal
a
television
set
from
a
car
owned
by
Victor
Bergeron
Police
Charge
Derby
Winner
WEST
VANCOUVER
BC
CP
Police
Friday
Issued
a
warrant
for
the
arrest
of
a
Newfoundland
man
who
claimed
first
prize
In
The
Sun
salmon
derby
during
the
week
end
Charged
with
fraud
is
David
John
Chafe
31
who
came
to
BC
several
years
ago
The
warrant
alleges
Chafe
claimed
first
prize
In
the
contest
spon
sored
by
Vancouvers
afternoon
newspaper
by
presenting
a
fish
when
In
fact
he
had
not
caught
the
fish
according
to
the
estabished
rules
of
the
contest
Sometime
overnight
a
culprit
reached
into
Mr
Bergerons
un
unlocked
�
locked
car
parked
behind
the
Park
Hotel
He
grasped
the
handle
of
Mr
Bergerons
por
portable
�
table
TV
set
and
fled
This
morning
Mr
Bergeron
told
police
his
missing
TV
set
is
worth
about
100
Erwin
Otto
Riegert
of
Prince
George
appeared
in
magistrates
court
today
and
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
impaired
driv
driving
�
ing
He
was
fined
200
by
Mar
istrate
Ronald
Munro
currently
substituting
for
holidaying
Mag
Magistrate
�
istrate
G
O
Stewart
Court
was
told
Riegert
ran
into
the
rear
of
another
vehicle
at
Seventh
Ave
and
Vancouver
St
early
this
morning
He
re
recorded
�
corded
a
19
per
cent
blood
alcohol
content
reading
on
the
breathalyzer
Under
the
program
a
police
officer
can
demand
the
licence
of
a
motorist
suspected
of
ex
excessive
�
cessive
drinking
and
hold
it
for
a
24
hour
period
BREATH
TEST
However
if
the
driver
dis
disagrees
�
agrees
with
the
officers
judge
judgement
�
ment
he
may
take
a
voluntary
breath
test
to
prove
his
blood
alcohol
ratio
is
below
the
08
limit
City
detachment
chief
Sgt
Charles
English
said
this
morn-
tag
he
thought
the
suspension
law
would
give
police
greater
control
over
impaired
drivers
ACCEPTED
The
program
appears
to
have
been
quite
well
accepted
in
the
south
and
I
feel
it
will
also
be
very
useful
here
he
said
Legislation
for
the
suspension
program
was
passed
at
the
1966
session
of
the
BC
legislature
but
not
proclaimed
until
this
year
The
accident
sticker
law
re
requiring
�
quiring
an
authorized
police
sticker
on
cars
with
more
than
100
accident
damage
has
been
in
force
here
for
about
a
month
Sgt
English
said
this
law
also
appeared
to
be
effective
It
is
a
little
too
early
to
tell
but
a
couple
more
months
should
Indicate
the
value
of
the
stick
stickers
�
ers
In
cutting
down
hit-and-run
drivers
he
commented
w
4M
BRITAINS
WILSON
gets
hot
line
WILSON
GETS
HOTLINE
LONDON
Reuters
Russia
and
Britain
today
signed
an
agreement
to
set
up
a
-hot
line
teleprinter
link
between
the
Kremlin
and
Prime
Minis
ter
Wilsons
London
office
The
foreign
office
announced
that
the
agreement
was
signed
by
Deputy
Foreign
Minister
George
Thomson
and
Russian
A
mbassador
Mikhail
Smirnovsky
The
hot
line
will
enable
Wilson
to
consult
quickly
with
Soviet
Premier
Kosygin
on
international
developments
British
officials
said
It
would
start
operating
soon
but
they
did
not
give
the
exact
date
warmer
sills
4LU
1
I
viL
-
m
S
J
-
Low
40
High
78
r
i-
Ot
e
V
7
ie
For
Firefighters
VANCOUVER
CP
Fire
fighters
in
British
Columbia
were
told
Thursday
it
will
be
another
three
weeks
before
they
will
receive
any
appreciable
help
from
the
weatherman
A
special
weather
forecast
prepared
for
the
BC
Forest
Service
said
no
major
change
Convictions
Follow
Rupert
Riot
PRINCE
RUPERT
CP
-Two
brothers
and
a
sister
arrested
following
a
July
22
near
riot
involving
more
than
500
people
were
convicted
of
five
counts
Thursday
Thomas
Rene
Daniels
Gary
Joseph
Daniels
and
Kay
Francis
Daniels
all
of
Kltwanga
were
remanded
until
today
for
sen
sentence
�
tence
Miss
Daniels
and
her
parents
Mr
and
Mrs
Joseph
Daniels
also
of
Kltwanga
today
face
four
more
charges
arising
from
the
demonstration
that
saw
10
persons
Jailed
after
more
than
an
hour
of
rock
and
beer
bottle
tossing
Thomas
and
Gary
Daniels
were
convicted
on
charges
of
assault
assaulting
�
ing
a
peace
officer
and
obstruc
obstruction
�
tion
iiZvH
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAYAUGUST
25
1967
is
expected
until
the
second
half
of
September
Throughout
the
province
a
high
fire
hazard
still
exists
although
lower
overnight
tern
peratures
higher
humidity
and
a
drop
In
winds
have
aided
the
firefighters
in
some
instances
This
makes
fireflghttng
a
little
easier
said
Tegld
Jones
forest
service
information
offt
cer
but
the
forests
are
still
as
explosive
as
ever
Jones
said
there
wouldnt
be
any
letup
in
recreational
and
Industrial
closures
in
the
forests
until
we
get
a
big
break
from
the
weather
As
a
result
of
the
recreational
ban
hunters
have
been
advised
to
go
fishing
Saturday
when
the
hunting
season
for
grouse
opens
on
the
Lower
Mainland
and
the
Sechelt
Peninsula
north
of
Van
couver
No
hunting
will
be
allowed
until
the
forest
closure
Is
lifted
Al
West
a
regional
supervisor
of
the
game
department
said
Police
said
the
victim
Phone
562
2441
47
was
struck
In
the
chest
RockweU
f
r
e
q
u
e
n
1
1
y
led
counter
demonstrations
during
US
Negro
civil
rights
marches
He
often
was
accompanied
at
such
demonstrations
by
mem
bers
of
his
party
dressed
in
uni
uniforms
�
forms
patterned
after
those
of
German
storm
troopers
of
the
Hitler
era
Rockwell
also
was
a
frequent
speaker
before
college
audi
audiences
�
ences
His
appearances
usually
brought
out
pickets
and
heck
lers
and
often
produced
contro
controversy
�
versy
over
whether
he
should
be
allowed
to
appear
Rockwell
was
a
tall
man
usually
seen
smoking
a
corncob
pipe
and
his
followers
fre
frequently
�
quently
wore
Swastika
arm
armbands
�
bands
pTBMMBL
t
in
WML
S
w
j0gKBk
jdmEl
rm
m
itmr
NAZI
CHIEF
ROCKWELL
shot
in
chest
FW
EM
Squire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hart
Hiway
Phone
962
9392
lO
rOov
75PERM0NT
Wplfly
CARRIER
Fun
After
Class
Gamboling
in
the
civic
pool
are
several
of
about
1500
children
who
participated
in
The
Citizen
sponsored
Swim
Classes
this
summer
The
classes
finish
today
Many
of
the
students
will
compete
or
participate
George
Lincoln
Rockwell
Snip
er
Kills
Nazi
Leader
ARLINGTON
Va
AP
George
Lincoln
Rockwell
head
of
the
American
Nazi
party
was
shot
and
killed
today
by
a
sniper
Arlington
police
said
police
said
Rockwell
was
In
a
parking
lot
across
the
street
from
the
Nazi
party
headquar
ters
In
this
Washington
suburb
when
he
was
shot
They
said
the
sniper
who
fired
from
the
roof
of
a
build
building
�
ing
escaped
Police
said
they
are
looking
for
a
man
dressed
in
a
trench
coat
in
final
examinations
before
receiving
various
Red
Cross
certificates
and
other
swimming
awards
Looy
photo
ACCUSED
SLAYER
RULED
FIT
FOR
TRIAL
NORTH
BATTLEFORD
Sask
C
P
V
1
c
t
or
Ernest
Hoffman
21
Friday
was
ruled
fit
to
stand
trial
on
a
charge
of
capital
murder
in
the
Aug
15
shooting
death
of
James
Peter
Peterson
�
son
47
of
Shell
Lake
Sask
Mr
Peterson
his
wife
Eve
Evelyn
�
lyn
42
and
seven
of
their
chil
dren
were
found
slain
by
a
neighbor
Magistrate
J
M
Pol
1
c
h
a
announced
the
decision
in
court
and
set
Oct
24
for
a
prelimi
nary
hearing
to
be
held
here
80
miles
northwest
of
Saskatoon
Ho
f
f
m
an
was
brought
in
handcuffs
and
u
n
d
e
r
heavy
guard
to
the
courtroom
the
same
one
In
which
he
was
for
formally
�
mally
charged
with
Mr
Peter
sons
murder
Pay
Rise
Recommended
By
BCTF
Committee
British
Columbias
teachers
have
been
advised
to
seek
sig
significant
�
nificant
salary
Increases
for
the
coming
year
The
BC
Teachers
Federa
Federations
�
tions
agreements
committee
made
this
recommendation
fol
following
�
lowing
a
week
long
salary
strat
strategy
�
egy
planning
session
at
Prince
George
College
The
meeting
was
held
In
con
conjunction
�
junction
with
the
federations
annual
summer
conference
The
agreements
committee
said
that
wage
and
salary
in
increases
�
creases
by
the
work
force
in
general
and
by
teachers
in
other
provinces
justifies
significant
salary
Increases
It
will
be
up
to
the
local
as
so-
STATUS
MUST
BE
EARNED
BC
Teachers
were
toldtoday
professional
status
something
that
has
to
be
earned
The
teachers
were
being
ad
addressed
�
dressed
by
John
Arnett
the
first
public
relations
man
ever
em
employed
�
ployed
by
the
BC
Teachers
Federation
He
told
the
delegates
to
the
BCTF
convention
that
In
the
past
the
only
time
the
public
ever
heard
anything
about
teach
teachers
�
ers
Is
when
they
asked
for
high
higher
�
er
salaries
He
said
teachers
must
earn
a
new
respect
for
the
job
they
are
doing
He
concluded
the
only
real
change
In
education
will
come
through
communication
with
the
public
Ve
have
got
to
get
the
public
support
if
we
want
to
become
truly
professional
clations
across
the
province
to
decide
on
the
actual
percentage
increases
they
will
go
after
The
89
locals
of
the
federa
federation
�
tion
will
begin
salary
bargain
bargaining
�
ing
sessions
with
school
boards
in
late
September
The
local
associations
have
also
been
advised
that
there
is
a
special
need
and
supportable
case
for
higher
increases
for
existing
PB
and
PA
scales
CThe
PB
or
Professional
Ba
sic
scale
Is
for
teachers
with
a
university
degree
while
a
PA
or
Professional
Advanced
rating
requires
a
masters
de
degree
�
gree
The
federations
agreement
committee
has
also
advised
local
associations
to
consider
seeking
the
establishment
of
supplemen
supplementary
�
tary
sick
leave
benefits
SOUTHERN
IWA
OFFERED
26
CENT
HIKE
KAMLOOPS
CP
Southern
Interior
lumber
operators
Thursday
offered
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
a
26-cent-an
hour
increase
over
two
years
The
offer
was
presented
to
Industrial
Inquiry
Commissioner
Mr
Justice
Craig
Munroe
who
is
conducting
hearings
into
a
dispute
between
the
IWA
and
northern
and
southern
Interior
lumber
operators
The
IWA
is
seeking
wage
parity
with
coastal
workers
an
Interior
increase
of
50
cents
an
hour
The
latest
management
offer
provides
for
an
increase
of
10
cents
on
Sept
1
1967
eight
cents
on
May
1
1968
and
a
further
eight
cents
on
Jan
1
1969
Present
rate
is
226
an
hour
Speaking
for
the
southern
operators
George
Robson
said
there
is
no
more
justi
justification
�
fication
for
wage
parity
with
the
coast
than
there
is
for
the
companies
asking
the
IWA
to
accept
parity
with
lower
paid
woodwork
woodworkers
�
ers
in
Alberta
The
union
has
made
settlements
else
where
in
Canada
based
on
economic
differ
ences
between
the
BC
interior
and
the
coast
Mr
Robson
told
commissioner
Mr
Justice
F
Craig
Munroe
In
a
brief
on
behalf
of
the
northern
operators
R
A
Mahoney
pointed
out
that
only
25
per
cent
of
the
industrys
northern
lumber
workers
are
directly
involved
in
the
dispute
for
parity
Only
about
1500
of
the
7000
men
engaged
in
the
industry
in
the
north
are
IWA
members
The
briefs
were
in
reply
to
a
140
page
submission
made
by
the
union
Wednesday
in
which
the
IVVA
said
savings
on
stumpage
costs
would
more
than
compensate
interior
operators
for
a
raise
in
employees
pay
WJ