THE
CITIZEN
itt
i
PW9
tfuwefWft
October
If
65
3
fw
mm1
i
OVER
MEREDITH
CASE
raw
material
costs
Two
per
cent
of
this
he
said
was
earmarked
in
1954
to
pro
provide
¬
vide
hospital
care
for
all
citi
citizens
¬
zens
Wc
estimate
about
40
per
cent
of
the
sales
tax
is
collected
from
employers
he
said
GUNS
BAYONETS
Continued
from
Page
1
his
home
in
Dallas
Tex
after
urging
the
massing
of
tens
of
thousands
of
volunteers
to
ic
sist
Merediths
registration
On
Sunday
Walker
rallied
rioting
students
on
the
Missis
Mississippi
¬
sippi
campus
He
was
arrested
Monday
after
he
shouted
en
encouragement
¬
couragement
to
rioters
who
hurled
bottles
and
bricks
at
fed
federal
¬
eral
troops
in
Oxfords
central
square
Walker
failed
to
make
100
000
bond
on
charges
that
in
included
¬
cluded
engaging
in
insurrection
against
the
flag
he
once
Served
Maximum
penalty
on
conviction
would
be
20
years
in
prison
and
a
20000
fine
When
he
failed
to
post
bond
Walker
was
whisked
away
to
a
Springfield
Mo
medical
centre
for
federal
prisoners
It
is
a
centre
for
among
other
things
diagnosis
of
mental
cases
PAID
TUITION
Meredith
paid
230
for
tuition
Monday
Then
closely
guarded
he
set
off
for
classes
in
such
subjects
as
history
political
science
and
English
A
justice
department
spokesman
said
he
will
be
under
protective
guard
as
long
as
he
is
in
danger
Although
his
determined
drive
to
enroll
at
Mississippi
was
crowned
with
at
least
tempo
temporary
¬
rary
success
Meredith
was
quoted
as
saying
This
is
not
a
happy
occasion
Hundreds
of
students
followed
him
to
his
first
classes
calling
ouve
got
blood
on
jour
hands
The
reference
was
to
the
death
of
two
men
in
Sunday
rights
rioting
50000
Freeway
VANCOUVER
CPI
Highways
Minister
Gaglardi
said
Monday
the
50000000
Poit
Mann
bridge
and
freeway
stretching
from
Vancouvers
Second
Narrows
to
Cheani
east
of
Chilliwack
will
be
leady
for
traffic
in
the
fall
of
1963
He
said
the
contractor
has
asked
for
an
additional
5000
000
for
foundation
work
on
the
bridge
across
the
Fraser
River
but
the
cost
should
not
exceed
2000000
NAMES
IN
THE
NEWS
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wammSEu
YURI
GAGARIN
Soviet
spaceman
who
travelled
at
17500
miles
an
hour
as
the
worlds
first
astronaut
likes
fast
travel
on
earth
as
well
Duiing
a
visit
to
Copenhagen
he
got
into
an
American
sports
car
and
raced
at
80
miles
an
hour
in
a
tour
of
Uie
provinces
TRIP
FOR
POPE
VATICAN
CITY
Reuters
Pope
John
is
expected
to
travel
to
Assisi
and
the
Marian
shrine
of
Loreto
in
central
Italy
Thurs
day
the
feast
of
Saint
Francis
of
Assisi
Vatican
sources
said
today
This
would
be
the
longest
journey
made
by
a
Pope
in
about
100
years
Pope
John
in
contrast
to
his
immediate
pre
predecessors
¬
decessors
has
made
several
trips
around
Rome
ACTOR
DIES
Frank
Lovejoy
50
was
found
dead
in
bed
today
at
his
quar
quarters
¬
ters
in
the
Hotel
Warwick
Discovery
was
made
by
his
wife
Joan
A
physician
said
Lovejoy
apparently
died
of
a
coronary
thrombosis
He
recently
appeared
in
a
production
of
the
plav
The
Best
Man
The
actors
career
embraced
both
broadway
and
motion
pic
pictures
¬
tures
He
also
had
been
a
radio
announcer
LAUGHTON
SICK
LOS
ANGELES
Wl
Charles
Laughton
G3
has
cancer
of
the
spine
Cedars
of
Lebanon
Hospital
said
Monday
The
British
born
actor
enteicd
the
hospital
July
30
for
surgery
on
a
collapsed
vertebra
A
hos
hospital
¬
pital
spokesman
said
Laughton
is
in
fair
condition
The
cancer
is
centred
in
the
lower
back
Balmy
Vernon
VERNON
CP
There
were
2323
hours
of
sunshine
here
in
September
compared
with
the
42
ear
average
of
1951
Rain
Rainfall
¬
fall
was
also
higher
139
inches
against
107
High
temperature
for
the
month
was
86
degrees
the
low
33
World
Opinion
with
Washington
By
The
Canadian
Press
The
whole
woild
is
looking
at
us
today
says
a
headline
in
the
New
Yoik
Herald
Tribune
The
Mississippi
racial
strug
gle
has
no
doubt
impaired
the
image
of
the
United
States
says
United
Nations
Ambassador
Adlai
Stevenson
The
statements
are
typical
of
the
anxiety
expressed
by
American
officials
and
papers
over
the
effect
on
world
opin
opinion
¬
ion
of
the
conflict
between
Washington
and
Mississippi
ou
integrating
the
UnUersity
of
Mississippi
Americans
often
appear
un
unduly
¬
duly
worried
about
the
USI
r
image
abroad
The
Herald
Tribune
story
for
example
says
The
diity
word
racist
is
being
flung
at
Americans
around
the
wotld
An
all
out
global
inquisition
is
placing
the
United
States
before
the
bar
of
foreign
judgment
Our
friends
are
bothered
and
bewildered
Actually
reports
from
coun
countries
¬
tries
allied
with
the
US
in
indicate
¬
dicate
that
while
they
are
bothered
by
the
attitude
of
Mississippi
authorities
they
are
fiimly
behind
the
tough
federal
government
approach
Western
European
news
newspapers
¬
papers
except
for
communist
or
pro
communist
papers
have
expressed
almost
unani
unanimous
¬
mous
sympathy
for
President
Kennedys
decision
to
send
federal
troops
into
the
state
K
Even
newspapers
in
Africa
while
condemning
southern
rat
ism
have
bad
kind
words
for
the
Kennedy
government
The
communist
pres
has
had
few
comments
on
the
ciisis
after
initial
baibs
went
wide
of
the
mark
Last
week
following
a
fed
eral
backdown
in
one
bid
to
get
Negro
James
H
Meredith
enrolled
at
the
university
the
communist
press
and
radio
charged
that
Washington
had
capitulated
But
weekend
developments
proved
conclusively
that
the
federal
authorities
with
no
intention
of
giving
in
had
held
back
only
to
avoid
blood
bloodshed
¬
shed
Equally
ineffective
was
a
charge
by
the
official
New
China
news
agency
that
fed
federal
¬
eral
authorities
had
connived
to
kep
Meredith
out
of
the
university
by
providing
only
25
escorts
to
protect
him
before
such
a
formidable
force
commanded
by
the
racist
state
authorities
The
charge
was
made
Sun
Sunday
¬
day
night
as
several
thousand
federal
troops
were
being
dis
dispatched
¬
patched
to
the
state
to
enforce
integration
a
i1
VICTORIA
CP
Washing
Washington
¬
ton
State
Senator
Henry
Jack
Jackson
¬
son
is
maintaining
his
political
fences
in
saying
there
is
no
Pacific
Northwest
market
for
five
mill
power
BC
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Williston
claimed
Monday
He
was
commenting
on
a
re
report
¬
port
from
Washington
which
quoted
Sen
Jackson
as
saying
BC
would
have
to
sell
its
Co
Columbia
¬
lumbia
downstream
benefits
in
California
if
it
wanted
five
mills
a
kilowatt
hour
It
was
too
high
for
Washington
Mr
Williston
said
the
price
is
naturally
going
to
be
subject
to
bargaining
He
thought
the
statement
was
aimed
more
at
the
senators
political
support
supporters
¬
ers
than
at
BC
Premier
Bennett
has
main
maintained
¬
tained
that
B
C
can
get
the
five
mill
price
or
its
equivalent
divided
into
the
districts
of
Mackenzie
Kcewatin
and
Frank
lin
in
1918
1535
1
Jacques
Cartier
ex
explored
¬
plored
the
St
Lawrence
River
to
Hochelaga
site
of
present
day
Montreal
DACCA
Reuters
East
Pak
Pakistan
¬
istan
is
fighting
hunger
homc
lcssness
and
disease
after
the
heaviest
floods
the
area
has
known
Late
this
summer
mud
brown
floodwatcrs
from
the
many
large
but
shallow
bedded
rivers
criss
crossing
the
province
poured
havoc
over
10000
squaie
miles
Steadily
-
widening
water
waterways
¬
ways
swollen
by
three
months
of
monsoon
rains
forced
40000
families
from
their
homes
In
all
the
floods
hit
hard
an
estimated
12000000
persons
whose
average
yearly
income
at
the
best
of
times
is
about
20
Crops
on
which
the
province
feeds
itself
and
cams
foreign
NEW
0MINECA
CAFE
BURNS
LAKE
BC
o
K
O
Williston
Claims
Senator
Mending
Political
Fences
and
the
federal
Bonneville
Power
Authority
has
been
con
considered
¬
sidered
the
logical
purchaser
DEBENTURE
PLANNED
BURNABY
IB
Municipal
council
plans
to
issue
a
1000
000
debenture
Nov
15
to
finance
its
pavement
and
sidewalk
pro
program
¬
gram
Municipal
manager
II
W
Balfour
warned
the
present
ses
session
¬
sion
of
paihament
may
affect
market
conditions
and
make
it
necessary
to
postpone
the
issue
WAGES
REPORTED
VANCOUVER
CP
The
total
wage
bill
of
the
Workmens
Compensation
Board
last
year
was
2323008
In
a
report
issued
under
the
Public
Bodies
Finan
Financial
¬
cial
Information
Act
the
board
said
top
remuneration
of
20004
was
paid
Dr
J
R
Neden
chief
medical
officer
Chairman
J
E
Eades
received
4000
less
TODAY
IN
HISTORY
By
The
Canadian
Press
v
Oet2
1962
Much
of
the
far
northern
territory
of
Canada
was
form
formed
¬
ed
into
the
districts
of
Mac
Mackenzie
¬
kenzie
Yukon
Ungava
and
Franklin
and
placed
under
the
control
of
the
Regina
govern
government
¬
ment
67
years
ago
today
in
18D5
Yukon
became
a
territory
in
1897
The
remaining
areas
was
1955
The
Unemployment
In
Insurance
¬
surance
Act
came
into
force
LIVESTOCK
EDMONTON
CP
Offerings
to
11
am
Monday
1419
cattle
546
calves
398
hogs
77
sheep
Choice
steers
2750
28
50
good
26
2750
choice
heifers
25
2550
good
24
25
good
cows
16
17
good
bulls
16
50
1725
Good
stocker
and
feeder
steers
23
50
2550
good
stock
steers
calves
24
29
good
and
choice
veal
24
28
Grade
A
hogs
30
dressed
weight
Friday
Butcher
lambs
lambs
Friday
16
50
liveweight
Hunger
and
Disease
Mark
Wake
of
Pakistan
Floods
exchange
were
devastated
As
the
floods
began
to
recede
only
the
death
toll
remained
low
just
under
100
because
the
waters
rose
relatively
slowly
More
than
200
relief
camps
were
crowded
with
peasants
ex
exhibiting
¬
hibiting
the
gaunt
faces
and
lethargy
of
destitution
There
were
56
relief
camps
in
the
area
of
this
waterlogged
provincial
capital
alone
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE
BUILDER
From
Lumber
and
Paints
to
Cement
and
Tile
Andersens
Lumber
Yard
1272
3rd
Ave
L04
7811
63
Mercury
LINE
with
Performance
Beauty
Luxury
Coming
soon
WATCH
FOR
FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRED
WALLS
SON
LTD
1596
Third
Avenue
LOgan
4
7241
AUTHOR
DIES
NEW
YORK
AP
Ludwig
Bemelmans
G4
writer
humor
humorist
¬
ist
and
illustrator
famous
for
his
anti
war
satires
died
Mon
Monday
¬
day
at
his
studio
in
the
National
Art
Club
Cancer
was
given
as
the
cause
of
death
For
That
NEW
HOUSE
Youre
Planning
or
for
ALTERATIONS
and
REPAIRS
LET
US
GIVE
YOU
AN
ESTIMATE
WITHOUT
OBLIGATION
I
DEZELL
Construction
Co
Ltd
Genarel
Contractor
Phono
LO
4
4110
1025
Fifth
Avnu
m
7ie
Smoce
Never
Settles
for
Long
Where
People
Fight
for
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DEFEATED
Loyalist
troops
dragging
a
cannon
drive
past
the
war
ministry
building
in
Buenos
Aires
Argentina
on
the
way
back
to
barracks
after
clash
clashing
¬
ing
with
rebel
tanks
artillery
and
jet
fighters
in
a
decisive
battle
Compensation
Board
Said
To
Bully
Injured
Workers
VANCOUVER
CP
A
charge
that
the
Workmens
Compensation
Board
bullies
in
injured
¬
jured
workers
was
heard
Mon
Monday
¬
day
before
a
provincial
royal
commission
Labor
and
management
took
definite
opposing
stands
as
the
commission
under
Chief
Jus
Justice
¬
tice
A
C
DesBrisay
began
hearings
into
WCB
operations
ASKS
FIGURES
ABC
Federation
of
Labor
brief
asked
that
the
board
re
release
¬
lease
figures
on
injury
claim
rejections
This
information
we
believe
will
prove
our
contention
that
since
1955
there
has
been
a
severity
of
administration
which
has
resulted
in
proportionately
fewer
workmen
receiving
com
compensation
¬
pensation
Letters
from
the
WCB
to
claimants
in
which
claims
were
rejected
did
not
cven
specify
whether
the
rejection
was
based
on
medical
or
legal
grounds
in
most
cases
lie
said
COMPLAINTS
HEARD
Complaints
are
often
heard
of
the
treatment
afforded
work
workmen
¬
men
who
appear
for
review
of
tlioir
rejected
claims
Mr
ONeal
said
j
No
transcripts
written
rea
reasons
¬
sons
witnesses
or
counsel
are
allowed
Workmen
complain
of
abuse
in
the
form
of
unnecessarily
harsh
questioning
and
of
being
made
to
feel
guilty
and
con
fused
In
short
it
is
alleged
that
the
workman
is
bullied
PAY
TWICE
The
BC
division
of
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
Manufacturers
Association
in
its
brief
protested
that
industry
in
the
west
coast
prov
province
¬
ince
pays
twice
for
hospital
care
of
injured
workmen
Robert
B
McDonell
provin
provincial
¬
cial
chairman
said
that
in
19G1
WCB
payments
to
hospitals
totalled
1817258
These
funds
were
provided
solely
by
em-
US
Fisherman
Quits
over
Reds
KODIAK
Alaska
W
The
skipper
of
a
US
fishing
boat
said
the
presence
of
Russian
fishermen
caused
him
to
leave
prime
king
crab
areas
in
Ko
diac
waters
Lee
Andrich
captain
of
the
Merganser
said
a
fleet
of
14
Soviet
vessels
moved
into
an
area
30
miles
south
of
here
last
week
He
said
Kodiak
crab
fishermen
have
lost
large
num
numbers
¬
bers
of
crab
pots
since
the
Red
ships
arrived
Pot
fishing
is
impossible
in
the
face
of
the
huge
Russian
t
r
a
w
I
ing
operations
Andrich
said
Russian
trawling
was
sweeping
the
bottom
clean
of
both
fish
and
American
crab
pots
plovers
to
the
board
he
said
However
since
1954
industry
has
paid
five
per
cent
provin
i
cJal
sales
tax
on
all
capital
and
maintenance
costs
and
on
most4
DEFECTOR
Martin
Loeffler
37
a
lieutenant
colonel
in
the
East
German
army
until
he
fled
to
West
Ger
German
¬
man
reported
Soviets
have
strengthened
control
over
the
army
and
now
are
giving
direct
orders
IN
HOUSTON
Tex
pickets
including
Cuban
refugees
demonstrate
against
load
loading
¬
ing
surplus
US
flour
aboard
Yugoslav
freighter
which
carried
Russian
grain
to
Cuba
NEA
Tclephotos
SPACE
JOURNEY
Improving
weather
conditions
in
Atlantic
Ocean
recovery
areas
today
brightened
hopes
that
astronaut
Walter
M
Sschir
ra
Jr
will
be
launched
on
his
intended
six
orbit
around-the-worlcl
mission
Wednesday
COMMENDATION
GIVEN
VANCOUVER
CP
Const
Leonard
Galbraith
received
a
commendation
from
the
police
commission
for
his
courage
in
tackling
and
disarming
a
man
who
shot
and
killed
Dct
Larry
Short
last
Feb
9
ClfliaDX
and
SHOP
w
-
SAVE
ONLY
4
DAYS
LEFT
OF
OUR
STORE
WIDE
FALL
Savings
Event
BANANAj
Ripe
and
tasty
KRAFT
DINNER
TRI
LITE
BULBS
Westinghouse
100-200-300
Reg
119
SPECIAL
5
ibs
89c
8
Plgs
99
89C
DRAIN
TRAY
RACK
u
0
Choice
of
colors
Reg
250
SPECIAL
Ii07
At
the
Aqricultural
Deot
15
OFF
WEED
AND
GRASS
KILLER
Prince
George
Co
Op
Shopping
Centre
1313
Sixth
Avenue
LOgan
4
5662
SUBJECT
TO
THE
CONSENT
OF
THE
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMMISSION
THE
UNDER
UNDERSIGNED
¬
SIGNED
CARRIER
PROPOSES
A
CHANGE
IN
SCHEDULE
AS
OUTLINED
BELOW
EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER
26
1962
Prince
Coach
Lines
Ltd
Passenger
and
Express
Schedule
No
4
Cancelling
Time
Schedule
No
3
Local
Time
Read
Down
Miles
Read
Up
101
102
105
106
Run
Numbers
107
108
103
104
Daily
Wed
Fri
Tues
Thurs
Daily
Sun
only
Sat
only
615
PM
830
AM
0
Lv
PRINCE
GEORGE
Ar
745
PM
730
AM
650
900
26
Telechik
715
655
715
920
44
Finmoore
Jet
655
630
745
PM
950
AM
67
Ar
VANDERHOOF
Lv
625
PM
600
AM
805
PM
955
AM
Lv
VANDERHOOF
Ar
625
PM
550
AM
840
1025
90
Fort
Fraser
557
517
855
1037
100
LeJac
544
503
900
1041
103
Fraser
Lake
540
458
913
1055
112
Endako
525
445
955
1140
141
Tlntagel
437
400
1010
PM
1155
AM
151
Ar
BURNS
LAKE
Lv
425
PM
345
AM
1030
1210
PM
lv
BURNS
LAKE
Ar
415
PM
335
AM
1038
1217
156
Decker
lake
408
327
1055
1229
168
Rose
Lake
355
315
1120
PM
1250
183
Topley
335
255
1210
AM
133
204
Houston
253
210
1240
200
225
Quick
Jet
225
135
1255
215
236
Telkwa
210
123
115
AM
230
PM
249
Ar
SMITHERS
lv
155
PM
105
AM
135
AM
300
PM
Lv
SMITHERS
a7
125
PM
1245
AM
205
330
271
Moricetown
100
1215
AM
255
405
293
New
Hazelton
1220
1130
PM
305
410
296
South
Hazelton
1215
PM
1120
327
433
310
Skeena
Crossing
1153
AM
1058
342
447
321
Kltwanga
1139
1043
405
AM
505
PM
334
Ar
CEDARVALE
Lv
1120
AM
1020
PM
415
AM
510
PM
Lv
CEDARVALE
Ar
1120
AM
1005
PM
540
620
372
Usk
1010
855
610
650
387
Kitlmat
Jet
940
825
615
AM
655PM
389
Ar
TERRACE
Lv
935
AM
82Q
PM
645
AM
710PM
Lv
TERRACE
Ar
925
AM
800
PM
730
750
415
Exstew
845
715
745
805
425
Salvus
830
700
800
820
437
Kwinitsa
815
645
830
850
460
Tyee
745
615
845
905
468
Rainbow
Lodge
730
600
S00
920
476
Port
Edward
715
545
915
935
PM
484
Ar
PRINCE
RUPERT
Lv
700
AM
530
PM
Hi
-
ii
m
Issued
September
22
1962
Effective
October
26
1962
Any
objecjions
to
the
Schedule
change
may
be
filed
with
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
Carriers
1740
West
Georgia
Street
Vancouver
BC
within
fifteen
15
days
of
the
date
of
issue
of
this
notice
0
PRINCE
COACH
LINES
LTD
H
J
Foote
Manager
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
e
i