iMEciriZEiw
t
Established
19J6
Published
five
day
a
week
In
Prince
Georo
British
Columbia
by
Clflien
Publisher
and
Printers
Ltd
A
member
of
The
Canadian
Press
Authorized
01
Second
CIom
Moll
by
the
Post
Offlc
Department
Ottowa
for
payment
of
postage
In
cash
J
E
MILLER
General
Manager
D
C
THACKER
Managing
Editor
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
11
1962
Tories
Need
a
Leader
When
British
Columbias
sadly
de
depleted
¬
pleted
Conservative
party
holds
its
annual
meeting
in
Vancouver
this
fall
a
matter
of
top
importance
will
prob
probably
¬
ably
be
the
selection
of
a
new
leader
The
BC
section
of
the
party
has
been
without
n
lender
since
Deane
Finlayson
retired
last
year
following
a
string
of
defeats
at
the
polls
The
Tories
hold
no
scats
at
present
in
the
BC
legislature
A
number
of
names
arc
being
talked
up
for
the
job
They
include
Davie
Fulton
MP
for
Kamloops
former
federal
justice
minister
and
now
minis
minister
¬
ter
of
public
works
In
fact
he
was
offered
the
job
recently
but
declined
Other
possibles
are
Stuart
Fleming
MP
for
Okanagan
-
Revelstoke
and
piesklent
of
the
provincial
party
Gowan
Guest
able
young
lawyer-politician
who
served
a
year
as
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbakcrs
personal
assist
assistant
¬
ant
Ian
Pyper
another
young
lawyer
who
does
much
of
the
party
work
as
first
vice
president
Torque
McLeod
unsuccessful
Tory
candidate
in
the
19C0
provincial
election
and
Mr
Finlayson
whom
friends
think
should
be
re
reinstated
¬
instated
While
much
serious
thought
is
doubt-
less
being
given
to
the
problem
the
Tories
appear
to
lack
any
organized
drive
It
would
bo
well
for
the
party
hier
hierarchy
¬
archy
to
establish
a
small
committee
now
well
in
advance
of
the
annual
meeting
to
approach
one
man
of
recog
recognized
¬
nized
high
calibre
whose
name
could
be
put
in
nomination
One
such
candidate
could
well
be
Howard
Green
As
Member
of
Parliament
for
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
Quadra
Mr
Green
has
won
considerable
distinction
and
public
acclaim
His
election
majorities
make
him
almost
a
certainty
to
win
his
seat
at
Victoria
He
has
served
his
constitu
constituents
¬
ents
and
Canada
well
and
for
long
years
both
as
MP
and
as
minister
of
external
affairs
Mr
Green
is
at
the
pinnacle
of
his
career
lie
could
perhaps
be
persuaded
to
come
home
to
help
the
provincials
on
an
elder
statesman
basis
He
would
be
a
great
reviving
force
at
the
polls
It
is
very
important
to
British
Col
Columbia
¬
umbia
that
the
Conservative
party
be
revived
here
Its
total
absence
from
the
Legislature
has
contributed
greatly
to
BCs
present
lack
of
good
stable
and
economically
sound
government
A
really
good
leader
could
be
the
answer
Liberals
Ready
Their
Weapons
OTTAWA
KT
The
Liberal
opposition
is
burnishing
its
ar
armor
¬
mor
and
cleaning
its
guns
in
case
the
government
surics
otes
of
non
confidence
jn
the
caily
das
of
the
parliament
parliamentary
¬
ary
session
opening
Sept
27
The
100
Liberal
MPs
elected
at
the
June
18
general
election
expect
to
line
up
teams
to
carry
Commons
debates
on
various
subjects
and
to
put
foiwaid
the
Liberals
position
in
House
committees
The
Liberals
will
have
a
sort
of
double
shadow
cabinet
an
inner
coi
e
of
men
with
experi
experience
¬
ence
and
special
abilities
in
particular
fields
and
a
wider
grouping
from
which
to
keep
up
the
fire
on
particularly
im
important
¬
portant
questions
which
come
before
the
House
Apart
from
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
such
veteran
MPs
and
former
cabinet
minister
as
Paul
Martin
J
W
Pickcis
gill
Lionel
Chevrier
and
Paul
Hclljcrform
a
nucleus
aiound
which
the
shadow
cabinet
is
flamed
Mr
Martin
can
be
expected
to
lead
the
attack
on
health
and
welfare
his
portfolio
in
the
former
Liberal
govern
government
¬
ment
and
on
foreign
affairs
in
BA
OPENS
BUILDING
Representatives
of
govern
government
¬
ment
and
industry
have
been
inv
ited
to
attend
the
formal
opening
Sept
13
of
British
American
Oils
now
Western
Canada
headquarters
a
14
stoicy
building
at
Calgary
which
he
has
had
cvperiencp
Mr
Chevrier
will
put
to
use
his
expeiicncc
as
former
transport
minister
on
matters
under
that
portfolio
Mr
Pickcrsgill
will
keep
an
ec
on
citizenship
and
immi
immigration
¬
gration
his
former
portfolio
and
also
on
federal
provincial
relations
a
subject
on
which
he
has
specialized
in
opposi
opposition
¬
tion
ranks
Mr
Hellycr
former
associ
associate
¬
ate
defence
minister
likely
will
share
duties
as
defence
critic
with
Charles
M
Bud
Drury
former
deputy
defence
minister
elected
in
Montreal
St
Antoine
Wcstmount
Mr
Drury
may
also
double
in
brass
on
trade
affairs
with
George
Mcllraith
a
former
parliamentary
secretary
to
Trade
Minister
C
D
Howe
and
a
veteran
parliamen
taiian
Their
team
likely
will
include
one
of
the
two
Rhodes
scholars
elected
for
the
Lib
Liberals
¬
erals
John
Davis
of
Coast
Capilano
who
is
a
former
director
of
economics
for
the
trade
department
and
was
a
senior
economist
for
the
Gor
Gordon
¬
don
royal
commission
on
Can
Canadas
¬
adas
economic
prospects
Walter
Gordon
Toronto
Dav
Davenport
¬
enport
head
of
the
royal
commission
will
team
with
William
Benidickson
of
Ken-ora-Rainy
River
Liberal
fin
financial
¬
ancial
critic
since
1957
on
financial
affairs
although
Mr
Benidickson
may
give
more
emphasis
to
the
revenue
de
pal
tment
On
agriculture
the
Liberals
Business
Spotlight
By
The
Canadian
Press
Ottawa
is
cunently
the
centre
of
attraction
in
the
business
Spotlight
Trade
Minister
I
lees
has
announced
a
four
point
sales
effort
including
the
airlifting
of
more
than
700
foreign
buyers
to
Canada
during
a
six
week
period
next
spring
The
operation
has
been
dubbed
Operation
World
Maikets
It
will
also
involve
a
meeting
of
the
trade
departments
130
trade
commissioners
from
abroad
for
-the
second
national
expoit
promotion
conference
They
will
hold
open
house
in
Ottawa
for
thice
weeks
for
any
business
firm
wanting
to
find
out
how
to
crack
a
new
export
market
or
expand
current
oveiseas
sales
More
than
200
foreign
businessmen
and
officials
will
bo
flown
to
Canada
during
the
week
of
Match
23
31
to
tour
industrial
machinery
and
equipment
plants
while
about
500
other
bujers
will
be
flown
to
Toronto
for
a
three
day
national
samples
show
April
2
4
Last
Friday
the
trade
department
held
an
industrial
expansion
conreivncc
a
one
day
session
attended
by
more
than
400
businessmen
In
which
the
government
asked
business
Tiovv
best
to
boost
Canadian
pt
eduction
The
Bank
of
Canada
has
announced
in
Ottawa
it
is
making
a
moderate
reduction
in
tho
pegged
bank
rate
to
5Vi
per
cent
from
the
six
per
cent
set
during
the
emergency
financial
measures
imposed
12
weeks
ago
The
bank
said
tho
ralo
is
being
reduced
because
of
a
climb
in
the
countrys
exchange
reserves
and
a
reduction
in
short
term
interest
rates
in
tecent
weeks
However
the
bank
rate
a
leading
indicator
of
interest
rates
generally
remains
pegged
Elsewhere
on
the
financial
scene
takeover
bids
are
another
featurp
a
British
American
Oil
announced
it
has
acquired
51
per
cent
ofatho
common
shares
of
Superior
Propane
Ltd
at
18
22lls
a
sltate
finder
an
offer
made
July
31
will
field
a
team
which
in
includes
¬
cludes
Hazen
Aigue
of
Assini
boia
their
only
Prairie
farm
farmer
¬
er
Arthur
Laing
Vancouver
South
an
MP
from
1949
un
until
¬
til
1953
may
speak
on
west
western
¬
ern
fisheries
problems
Labor
will
be
the
responsi
responsibility
¬
bility
of
Allan
J
MacEachen
Inverness
-
Richmond
an
economist
James
Byrne
Kootcnay
East
a
mining
foreman
and
unionist
from
the
B
C
Interior
and
John
Mun
ro
Hamilton
East
Hamilton
alderman
and
labor
lavvjer
There
are
a
number
of
other
subjects
to
be
assigned
among
the
members
including
north
northern
¬
ern
affairs
to
Mrs
Isabel
J
II
a
r
d
i
e
Northw
est
Terri
Territories
¬
tories
OTTAWA
Tho
central
theme
of
the
Glassco
commis
commission
¬
sion
report
on
the
civil
ser
service
¬
vice
is
that
government
is
big
business
the
biggest
in
the
country
and
that
it
should
run
its
affaiis
in
a
big
business
businesslike
¬
like
way
The
commission
discovered
that
government
isnt
doing
this
that
it
is
bogged
in
red
tape
riddled
with
feather
bedding
and
that
its
obsolete
machinery
and
methods
stifle
initiative
and
responsibility
and
encourage
inefficiency
and
waste
The
commissions
tabula
tabulation
¬
tion
of
the
systems
short
shortcomings
¬
comings
is
not
surprising
Mainly
it
is
a
particulariza
lion
following
intensive
study
of
weaknesses
that
insiders
have
long
recognized
but
with
certain
important
features
First
it
is
an
assessment
of
the
governments
whole
labor
force
numbering
nearly
500000
and
thus
the
commis
commissions
¬
sions
findings
and
conclu
conclusions
¬
sions
are
of
an
overall
and
definite
nature
Second
it
is
an
assessment
of
the
efficiency
of
the
coun
countrys
¬
trys
biggest
single
employer
labor
group
against
tho
efficiency
of
other
large
labor
groups
Thirdly
exposure
of
waste
wasteful
¬
ful
red
tape
Miarls
needless
paper
work
costly
filing
of
useless
material
time
wasting
concentration
at
cabinet
level
of
decision
authority
on
minor
matters
and
the
retention
of
incompetent
emplojees
be
cause
the
system
makes
it
hard
to
fire
them
cannot
but
result
in
corrective
action
It
would
be
inexcusable
if
the
politicians
who
decried
the
Liberal
governments
waste
and
extravagance
now
fail
failed
¬
ed
to
end
the
waste
and
in
inefficiency
¬
efficiency
of
their
own
opera-
tions
The
commission
compris
comprising
¬
ing
two
chattered
account
ants
and
a
lawyer
enlisted
more
than
a
hundred
top
in
industrial
¬
dustrial
executives
and
pto-
111
IK
MJfftF-
1
InLL
IHI
11
ThL
1
CH
T
IM
T
-
Business
Up
DUBLIN
KT
The
worlds
airline
business
hit
rock
bot
bottom
¬
tom
in
1961
but
appears
to
be
on
the
way
up
again
Sir
William
P
Hildred
director
general
of
the
International
Air
Transport
Association
re
reports
¬
ports
Sir
William
said
at
IATAs
recent
18th
annual
meeting
in
this
Irish
capital
that
pre
preliminary
¬
liminary
figures
for
1961
show
that
the
worlds
scheduled
airlines
took
in
a
total
of
5780000000
and
spent
5
920000000
for
a
net
loss
of
140000000
The
ability
of
the
93
lines
belonging
to
carry
people
grew
faster
than
the
traffic
he
said
and
made
19G1
the
fourth
year
in
the
last
10
in
which
airlines
operated
at
a
net
loss
Averaging
the
past
decade
airline
net
profits
have
been
one
half
of
one
per
cent
The
percentage
of
loss
in
1961
2
4
per
cent
was
greater
than
at
any
time
since
1948
Sir
William
said
Fewer
big
jet
aircraft
would
be
coming
into
service
in
1962
and
this
gave
hope
that
the
growth
in
traffic
would
catch
up
with
airline
fleets
with
the
big
and
ex
expensive
¬
pensive
jets
plus
increased
costs
of
airport
and
naviga
navigation
¬
tion
facilities
were
important
factors
in
the
poor
financial
showing
of
the
air
industry
faalct
TOcvttop
REPORTING
fessional
people
both
to
advise
and
to
undertake
study
pro
projects
¬
jects
The
tcsults
is
that
the
commissions
report
is
sub
substantially
¬
stantially
the
icport
of
indus
industry
¬
try
sitting
in
judgment
on
government
The
explosive
growth
in
the
scale
of
government
ex
expenditures
¬
penditures
necessitates
the
adoption
of
modern
and
efficient
management
methods
similar
in
many
re
respects
¬
spects
to
those
employed
by
business
the
report
says
This
idea
permeates
the
re
port
and
is
staled
repetitively
as
Both
kinds
of
organiza
organization
¬
tion
ie
business
and
gov
government
¬
ernment
share
the
common
objective
of
achieving
maxi
maximum
¬
mum
productivity
The
inv
t
mediate
aim
of
the
tech
techniques
¬
niques
of
management
devel
developed
¬
oped
for
industry
is
to
attain
the
organizations
goals
with
the
greatest
possible
economy
of
effort
Consequently
most
of
the
techniques
of
manage
management
¬
ment
developed
for
business
can
be
adapted
to
govern
government
¬
ment
The
great
obvious
differ
difference
¬
ence
between
industrial
pro
production
¬
duction
and
civil
service
pro
production
¬
duction
is
that
industry
is
motivated
by
a
desire
to
make
profits
But
the
commission
argues
that
the
business
ap
proach
to
governmental
ad
administration
¬
ministration
should
not
fail
on
this
account
In
large
indus
industries
¬
tries
the
profit
motive
the
desire
to
reduce
costs
and
in
increase
¬
crease
efficiency
in
order
to
produce
greater
shareholder
dividends
does
not
permeate
deeply
into
the
Industrys
actual
production
force
Con
Consequently
¬
sequently
other
incentives
are
provided
or
encouraged
by
management
high
wages
good
working
conditions
other
-
ww
4UUW
C3JWI131UU-
ity
pride
in
achievement
As
Americas
Engine
Char
Charley
¬
ley
Wilson
is
reported
to
have
said
H
its
gflod
for
General
Motors
its
good
for
the
coun
country
¬
try
Less
Spftting
By
The
Atieelated
Press
Negro
and
White
youngsters
in
the
southern
states
attend
attended
¬
ed
classes
together
in
greater
numbers
than
ever
before
when
Ihe
fall
term
opened
The
spitting
booing
New
Orleans
white
crowds
and
the
bullets
smashing
the
glass
of
a
parochial
school
door
could
not
overshadow
the
fact
that
the
deep
south
city
has
com
pleted
the
first
few
days
of
its
biggest
school
desegrega
desegregation
¬
tion
in
relative
quiet
A
butt
400
Negroes
were
In
integrated
classrooms
in
20
public
and
30
parochial
schools
the
crowds
dwindled
the
bomb
threats
and
the
pic
pickets
¬
kets
ate
diminish
The
shots
were
fired
at
the
St
Rosalie
elementary
school
across
Ihe
Mississippi
River
from
New
Orleans
apparently
from
a
passing
car
in
the
grey
light
of
dawn
No
one
was
hurt
and
authorities
had
no
clues
One
parochial
school
closed
The
parish
priest
said
that
nobody
showed
up
at
Our
Lady
of
Good
Harbor
at
Buras
some
80
miles
south
of
New
Orleans
Five
Negroes
had
enrolled
opening
day
but
havent
been
back
since
Leander
Perez
Sr
Louisi
Louisiana
¬
ana
segregationist
loader
watched
the
developments
and
then
predicted
Negroes
will
push
Ihe
white
people
out
of
New
Orleans
in
10
vears
Public
school
desegregation
spread
in
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North
Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
and
Virginia
and
in
the
north
as
well
although
there
were
some
unusual
developments
there
Alabama
Mississippi
and
South
Carolina
remained
the
only
states
with
no
integration
at
the
public
school
level
Attempts
to
lower
classroom
racial
barriers
failed
in
a
number
of
cities
including
Albany
Ga
scene
of
mas
anti
-
segregation
demonstra
demonstrations
¬
tions
and
1200
arrests
Roman
Catholic
schools
in
CANTOR
WILL
FILED
LOS
ANGELES
UP
Mrs
Ida
Cantor
left
her
entire
estate
to
her
husband
comedian
Eddie
Cantor
Her
will
filed
for
pro
probate
¬
bate
added
that
on
Cantors
death
the
estate
is
to
be
divided
among
their
four
daughters
No
estimate
was
given
of
the
estates
value
other
than
that
it
wilj
be
more
than
25000
J
Mrs
Cantor
died
Aug
8
ff
the71
county
Atlanta
arch
archdiocese
¬
diocese
intcgratod0auietly
with
17
Negroes
attending
six
previ
previously
¬
ously
white
schools
Church
officials
said
At
Atlantas
¬
lantas
successful
desegrega
desegregationnow
¬
tionnow
in
its
second
vcar
with
44
Negroes
attending
classes
at
10
formerly
white
high
schools
plaved
a
major
part
In
the
decision
to
adopt
0
policy
of
open
admission
without
regard
to
race
or
color
ITS
LIGHT
9
ITS
ZBSTFUL
I
TARTAN
PILSNER
This
odvertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
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of
British
Columbia
Use
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Classifieds
for
Fast
Results
i-
f
1
ANOTHER
17000
SOLD
TO
PRINCE
GEORGE
CITIZENS
Only
13000
City
Debentures
Remaining
MATURITIES
-
JULY
15lh
1979
to
1982
Excellent
Investment
To
Use
For
An
Education
Fund
for
Children
or
Grandchildren
A
SOLID
INVESTMENT
Attractive
5
Yield
For
additional
information
inquire
at
City
Hall
to
either
Arran
Thomson
C
A
Jeffery
Clerk
Manager
Comptroller
Treasurer
M
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Tar
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IVJltAf
HOW
MANY
BANKING
SERVICES
WILL
BE
AVAILABLE
HERE
A
complete
range
of
banking
services
because
this
is
the
site
of
a
new
branch
of
a
chartered
bank
Future
customers
will
come
here
to
do
all
their
banking
because
only
in
a
chartered
bank
is
It
possible
for
all
banking
to
be
done
under
one
roof
Each
branch
large
or
small
offers
a
full
banking
service
from
cashing
a
cheque
to
financing
foreign
trade
Each
has
a
staff
trained
and
-eager
to
render
the
high
standard
of
service
that
features
chartered
banking
in
Camada-
o
o
e
THE
CHARTERED
BANK
SERyiNG
XPuk
COMMUNITY