Prince George Citizen Monday, June ]6, 1958 3 Incident At Vancouver Air Skow Russian Pilot Gives — And — Emphatic 'Nief . VANCOUVER — Th East-West curtain was part ed for a day here Sunda; ¦— and what miglit have be come an International aer ial incident was avoided. The giant Russian airliner the all-jei. TU-104, was on pul lie view at Vancouver's Interna tional Airport at an air show Air force officials said 100,00 persons watched Sunday's show part of a two-day British Co lumbia centennial event. But Russian-United States re lations became a little strainec at one point during the day. ('apt. T. T. Frolov, the _ItUS sian plane's pilot, had been granted permission to make courtesy visit to Victoria from Vancouver — a mere 7"i miles as the j.'t. Hies, lint the trip ha< to he cancelled. PEARS STKAYING Tin- path n( the aircraft wouli have taken would have brought ii close to the International border wtfere Srm Juan Island, American territory, juts into tin Canadian territorial waters of the Strait or Georgia. Flew, fearing slight drift mi.LjIit accidentally cause him to cross the boundary, asked that, assurances lie given that his craft would nol he challenged by U.S. Hghters. Air force officials here were told no such assurance would In' forthcoming from U.S. All Force authorities. The Russian was told: "Nobody will say they the Americans won't scramble, even if just to Lake a look at you." FLIES BOEING 707 Diplomatically, the flight was cancelled, and instead the plane made a courtesy flight over greater Vancouver, with government officials, aviation representatives from both Canada and the U.S.A., and newspapermen aboard. Earlier in the day, Capt. Fro-]ov and his officers were taken on a flight aboard the huge Boeing 707 jet straloliner. Once airborne, A. M. Tex Johnston, chief of flight tests for the Boeing Aircraft Company, allowed Frolov to handle tlie aircraft's controls for most of the hour-long flight. Frolov suit! the piano bad HEADS I'llVSICI \\S' GROUP HALIFAX (('I') — |)r. G. Arnold Henry of Toronto was elected president of the Canadian Otolarnological Society Wednesday. Dr. (!. II. Francis of, Vancouver was chosen vice-president of the physicians'/group. "beautiful light control." Later, the 707 crew was invited on the TU-104 flight. Johnston asked if he could handle the controls. Frolov said "niet". TIM 01 "OBSOLETE" Johnston then asked if lie could sit in the co-pilot's seat. Frolov again- said no, and added that it took two mert to fly the Russian plane. Johnston retired from the discussion. He said later the TU-104 appeared heavy to handle and slow to respond — "for my money their plane is obsolete." At the ground display, a number of persons collapsed in the luu-degre outdoor temperature 'near t,ht> Russian plane — the popular attraction of the show. On one occasion, the barriers around the TU-104 were carried away by the crowd when it was told to stand back to avoid being scorched by the jet exhausts. Money Found In Slain Family's Home VAXCOUVKK — Police investigating the slaying of •« Vancouver couple and their young daughter said this week-end they have found a large sum of money in the family's south-side home. Detectives said the money amouted to "several hundred dollars," much of it in sliver hidden in jars and some, in bills tucked away in a seek. David Pauls, 53, his wife, Helen, and their daughter, Dorothy, 11, were shot and beafeti to death in the house last Tuesday night. Detectives said earlier the house did not appear to have hen ransacked and they were inclined to discount robbery as the motive for the triple staying. Two Cranbrook Boys Die When Buried Alive CRANBROOK, B.C. — Th< screams of a young boy, buri<>( up to his neck in sand, led in discovery Saturday 'if a cave-in in which ihe hoy's elder brother anil a friend were buried alive. Killer] were Robert Wesley Scott, 15, and Allan Cervo, 1."!. Jerome Scott, 11, was taken'.to hospital in an hysterical condition suffering from shock. Workmen arriving at the gravel pit for a load of sand Satur-lay morning found the hoy screaming hysterically for help. Ilis head was barely poking above the sand, they said. KC'MP said the three were digging a tunnel Friday night a 12-feet-hlgh bank when it collapsed. Robert's • body was found ly-ng face down under two feet of sand. Alan's was in a sitting Awaited In Warring Lebanon BEIRUT (CP) — Scattered irlng echoed in western Beirut today and two explosions rocked jarts of the city as Lebanon's joleaguered government awaited he arrival of Dag Hammarsk-olcl United Nailons secretary-general. On (he surface, the capital had comparatively normal look WT a weekend of serious fight? ng between government and cliel forces. But a clatter of gunfire, came roin the, western part of the ¦ity. Explosions occurred near the inance ministry and across the street from the American University. Police cordoned off the university area. position, a knife with which he had been digging into the bank still in bis hand. RCMP said the. survivor was so hysterical when rescued it may be, several days before he is able to tell a coherent story. Parents of the buys said they had nol been worried because they thought the boys had gone fishing when they failed to return home Friday night. Budget Deficit First In 3 Years By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA — Declining revenues and record pence-time spending in the ]957-5S fiscal year brought the federal treasury budget deficit of an estimated $39,-•400,000 instead of an originally-forecast surplus. This figure for the year ended last March 31 — subject to a final accounting when the books are closed about in id-August — compares with an estimate of a $182,000,000 surplus made by the former Liberal government. In March; 1957, and a reduced surplus Of $80,000,000 estimated by t in? new Progressive Conservative government last December. It was the first deficit in three years — following a $257;500,000 surplus tl'o previous year — and the first, time revenues bad gone down since the recession year of 1954-55. SKK RECORD SPENTHNO In a white paper tabled today in the Commons' Finance Minister Fleming show budget revenues of $.r>,()-l7,1 ()(),()()(), compared with the previous year's $5,-108,500,000; and expenditures of NEW SUB-CHASER FOR B.C. FLYPASTS by the now Neptune bonier (above), slated to replace the old Lan-casters of the Comox 407 Maritime Patrol, were features of Air Force Day show at the vvekend. The Neptunes are equipped with the latest developments in antisubmarine warfare. They carry a crew of nine, have a maximum speed of H00 miles per hour and carry homing tor- pedoes, depth bombs and rockets. A T-33 Silver Star jet trainer stole the show at Comox. As its pilot, FO Sam Cramb of 409 RGAP Squadron, Comox, rolled it in screaming rushes 200 feet, above the ground. An estimated 20,-000 people altended this area's Air Force Day show. POUDRY HEAD DIES OTTAWA (CP) — Donald .1. Beach. 02, president of Beach Foundry Limited here, died in Hospital Wednesday. Survivors include his wife and a daughter, Mrs. M. Myles of Calgary."" B.C. Land Surveyors McWILLIAM, WHYTE & SERLE 1368 Third Avenu« Phone LO4-S345 PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Alto Offices 1b Kamloopa PUBLIC AUCTION Estate of William Herbert Urton, Deceased 5' 2 of Fractional North East Quarter of District Lot 2003, Cariboo District, Plan B2069, containing 57.70 acres more or less. The above mentioned lands will be offered for sale by public auction at the office of the Official Ad-ministrator^ Suite 201, 1685 Third Ave., Prince George, B.C., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Friday. June 20, 1958. Upset Price $10,000.00. DATED at Prince George, B.C. this 1 1 th day of June, 1958. RONALD S. MUNRO, Official Administrator. $5,086,500,000, compared with $4,849,000,000. The white paper was presented in advance of Mr. Fleming's first full-fledged budget, which he will deliver to Parliament Tuesday night. In It, Mr. Fleming is expected to pVopuse all-time high spending of around $0,000,000,000. The high is $5,322,000,00 for the war year of 19'1.'i-4l. The white paper figures do not represent, the full total of government spending. For old age security paymenis, $371,50,00.0 was collected — and spoilt — from a special two-percent income and sales tax. This was nol included in the budget figures. DEBT. ASSISTS UP Another $102,000,000 — the difference between the amount collected and the total paid out for these old age security payments— was borrowed from tfie treasury and was included in the budget totals. During tli'e year, the governments net debt rose to $11,048;-300,000, reflect ing the addition of the budget, deficit plus $1,200,000 in adjustments for previous years' transactions. Net assets increased by $2,000,000 to $7,320,-000,000. The white paper said that collections up lo the end of the 1957 calendar year were up to expectations, bin in the last three months they began to reflect more markedly the effects of the recession, in addition, refunds from previous overpayments of taxes were higher than expected. Personal income tax revenue at $1,499,200,000, was up $!)S,700,-000 from 195G-57 but was !> 14,-000,000 lower than the December, forecast. NEWS in PICTURES Taking the route of the ancient Vikings, this ship set out from Bergen, Norway, on a trip to New York. On board are seven sailors to man the single sail or the oars of the 78-foot, 10th-century vessel. Ii I hey reach New York by .lime 2S, without using the auxiliary motor installed in the ship, film actor Kirk Douglas lias promised to donate $1,000 to Norwegian charities. On their start at Bergen, tlie wind was unfavorable and tlie sliip had to lie towed to tlie open sea. Christening of the ship was done in the ancient manner, with Viking Princess Wenchc Ostevolde dousing the prow with injiild, the drink of the Viking .seamen. ltritisli security forces (left), set ii|' iKirbed wire barricades in the sleets of Nicosia, Cyprus, nftec rioters had liurneil down two iMiiMings, killed two Greek ('.vpriols anil injured scores. Now Is The Time! To Have Your Sawmill Equipment REPAIRED We Can Put Things In Shape MANUFACTURERS Sawmills. Mill Machinery. Genera Kepaira. Electric Weldlnc Slruc-tural stiM'l, l.aetlnf Eaaliunent Aulomnlio WcldliK Simmanda Snwa ((.nits Machinery G. NASH'S LTD. 870 3rd A e- L04-6136 :.*¦•¦¦.-¦>*.? Mikhail Suslow (above), reputed to be :i rival for Premier Niklta Khrushchev's leadership, lias not. been seen in public in Moscow since, niid-3\Iay and may have been purged, according to foreign observers. f\n avowed Stalinist, Suslov is a secretary of the ' Communist narty and a member of (he I'lllnig presidium. Another unconfirmed report is that Former Premier Gcorgi Malenkov has also been liquid' atcfl. ... I use fhe car mostly for No excuse or apologies needed young fellow! Whether you buy big or buy small (or just drive up for some free air), you're equally welcome here . . .'will get the same prompt, courteous service. Try us sometime . . . soon! HOLLEY 115 Victoria Street LO 4-4447 eart construction HOME 4.COMWERCfAt BUILDERS PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. BUILDING A HOME!-Consult Us! COMPLETE N.H.A. PLAN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES on all types of Construction LO4-7149 JAPANESE CARS Japan's motor vehicle manufacturers had record production of 70,017 cars, trucks and buses in 1057. HOBART WELDERS Surweld Welding Kits Electrodes, Gas Rods and all NECESSARY WELDING EQUIPMENT PARAGON SUPPLIES 1354-4th Avenue DIAL LO 4-7311 A Personal Note to Jr cirents.. • Let them know you're glad they passed tbir grades One of these colourful passbooks, showing a nice little balance inside, is bound to gel you high marks with the younger set. Tins extra surprise gift, with a place on the cover for the youngster's name, is the practical way to help children develop the habits of thrift and self-reliance ... to help them make tlie grade in the years ahead. — And B of M Student Passbooks make excellent gifts for all kinds of special occasions such as birthdays, Christmas, and as a reward for extra effort. You can pirh them up al your neighbourhood Ii of M branch in a matter of only a few minutes. ' FOR TOTS AND TODDLERS... these attractive blue or pink B of M passbooks have become first choice with a growing number of far-sighted parents and I ¦ Ul 111 doting relatives. Bank of Montreal Prince George Branch: H. WILDON STEEL, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS - YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE-SINCE 1817