12
THE
CITIZEN
WASHINGTON
AP
-
Two
beetle
like
satellites
a
string
of
eight
communications
satel
satellites
¬
lites
and
a
reactor-in-the-sky
will
be
sent
aloft
by
US
space
scientists
Plans
for
the
projects
were
revealed
in
three
separate
an
announcements
¬
nouncements
last
week
The
space
beetles
with
an
antennae
¬
tennae
extending
almost
a
third
of
a
mile
are
designed
to
Tuesday
February
1
1965
NORTHERN
MOUNTAIN
FLYING
HIGH
Airline
Born
Six
Years
Ago
Dy
JIM
WILLOUGHBY
CITIZEN
STAFF
WRITER
They
began
with
one
plane
six
years
ago
Now
there
are
six
aircraft
covering
Northern
BC
and
the
Northwest
Territories
thats
the
story
of
Northern
Mountain
Airlines
It
all
started
in
March
1959
when
Merv
Hesse
for
formerly
¬
merly
of
Jollet
Que
and
Bill
Smith
of
Prince
George
went
together
with
John
Niel
Nielsen
¬
sen
and
Heinz
Kallweit
to
buy
the
first
plane
Merv
and
Bill
are
former
bush
pilots
Bill
flew
out
of
Prince
George
with
Russ
Baker
and
Walter
Gilbert
and
later
got
experience
in
the
early
days
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
They
have
more
than
7000
air
hours
each
The
venture
was
a
success
during
the
first
three
months
it
was
in
business
In
June
1059
the
new
company
bought
a
second
plane
and
based
it
at
Fort
St
James
You
name
it
and
weve
probably
carried
it
said
Bill
Smith
Our
main
busi
business
¬
ness
is
operating
by
charter
air
freighting
and
miscel
laneous
jobs
for
the
federal
government
departments
More
expansion
Joilowed
and
early
in
19G1
NMA
pur
purchased
¬
chased
a
federal
government
hangar
at
Prince
George
Airport
from
Crown
Assets
Corporation
THE
RECORDS
SHOW
seek
the
source
oi
mysterious
celestial
radio
signals
from
the
Milky
Way
galaxy
its
planets
and
the
stars
The
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
says
the
first
of
the
280
pound
space
spacecraft
¬
craft
is
due
to
go
into
orbit
some
3700
miles
above
the
earth
sometime
in
1967
at
the
earliest
The
two
satellites
willmeas-
iTTT
Letter
ftqites
Hems
From
Francois
Lake
Jake
Knelson
of
the
South
bank
Store
left
Saturday
for
a
trip
he
won
as
a
salesman
for
the
Massey
Ferguson
Co
He
also
won
a
generous
bonus
lie
goes
to
Vancouver
first
then
by
jet
to
Mexico
The
road
over
the
lake
is
heavy
since
the
thaw
as
the
snow
is
deep
and
there
is
water
on
the
Ice
One
man
told
us
that
he
took
an
hour
and
a
half
to
cross
the
two
and
one
quarter
miles
Now
that
it
is
cold
again
the
ice
will
probably
tighten
up
and
travelling
im
improve
¬
prove
The
Francois
Lake
PTA
held
a
regular
meeting
Tuesday
ir
the
school
It
Js
sponsoring
an
another
¬
other
crib
tournament
this
win
winter
¬
ter
as
the
last
years
tourna
tournament
¬
ment
wassuccessful
Proceeds
will
go
toward
paying
for
the
school
piano
-
When
our
son
Hugh
was
work
ing
in
his
hay
barn
a
moose
strolled
up
and
stood
watching
He
could
not
have
been
more
than
30
feet
away
from
the
barn
so
Hugh
threw
him
some
hay
over
the
fence
When
ho
went
back
to
look
later
on
the
hay
was
gone
Jim
Ray
and
Nels
Thomas
are
staying
in
the
Ferry
Cot
Cottage
¬
tage
at
the
Landing
They
are
working
clearing
trees
from
the
telephone
right
of
way
and
are
finding
the
work
hard
with
the
snow
so
deep
and
of
course
it
has
been
terribly
cold
to
work
in
the
open
The
whole
Neave
family
has
been
busy
this
week
end
alter
altering
¬
ing
our
store
and
making
it
more
modern
and
convenient
The
counter
has
been
moved
from
the
back
of
the
store
to
beside
the
front
door
so
it
will
be
easier
checking
goods
out
as
folks
leave
Later
the
same
year
the
company
bought
a
single
engined
Beaver
which
Joined
the
second
at
the
Fort
St
James
base
A
mall
carrier
licence
was
issued
after
this
and
the
company
now
carries
mail
twice
a
month
out
of
Fort
St
James
to
such
places
as
Takla
Landing
Germanson
Landing
Fort
ware
and
Fort
Babine
It
was
in
the
fall
of
1963
however
that
expansion
be
beyond
¬
yond
BC
began
At
that
time
Northern
Mountain
purchased
all
the
shares
of
Hay
River
Air
Ser
Service
¬
vice
Ltd
and
now
operates
three
bases
in
the
Northwest
Territories
Fort
Simpson
Missile
Gap
Huge
Myth
By
EVERETT
ALLEN
WASHINGTON
AP
Four
years
after
its
climax
the
non
nonexistent
¬
existent
missile
gap
born
of
unsubstantiated
fear
that
the
Russians
were
ahead
of
the
US
emerges
as
one
of
the
most
dramatically
significant
myths
In
American
history
Although
official
opinions
on
the
subject
vary
greatly
this
Is
the
unmistakable
conclusion
to
be
found
in
examining
views
of
present
and
former
military
and
civilian
leaders
of
the
Ei
Eisenhower
¬
senhower
-
Kennedy
-
Johnson
administrations
which
have
been
made
available
to
me
Initially
I
asked
Dr
Jerome
B
Wiesner
former
advisor
of
President
John
F
Kennedy
and
now
dean
of
science
of
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technology
whether
the
Ken
Kennedy
¬
nedy
forces
had
knowingly
ex
exploited
¬
ploited
in
the
1960
campaign
a
missile
gap
that
did
not
exist
Dr
Wiesner
who
assisted
the
missile
effort
in
major
degree
during
the
Eisenhower
and
Kennedy
administrations
denied
this
I
have
talked
with
or
been
given
the
authorized
views
of
more
than
a
dozen
persons
whose
positions
offered
them
some
first
hand
knowledge
of
the
events
involved
As
a
re
result
¬
sult
I
have
concluded
that
despite
the
fact
there
never
was
any
such
thing
the
missile
gap
produced
these
results
among
others
1
It
stimulated
a
US
USSR
missile
race
In
which
the
United
States
maintains
a
4
1
lead
as
a
result
of
a
17
000000000
program
initiated
by
President
Eisenhower
and
accelerated
by
President
Ken
Kennedy
¬
nedy
2
Caused
both
nations
to
approximately
double
their
missile
arsenals
so
that
as
ad
advocates
¬
vocates
of
gradual
disarmament
are
quick
to
point
out
our
relative
positions
remain
the
same
despite
the
expenditure
of
billions
By
early
1965
the
Soviet
Union
will
have
200
In
Intercontinental
¬
tercontinental
Ballistic
Mis
Missiles
¬
siles
ICBM
double
the
num
number
¬
ber
of
a
year
earlier
By
the
time
the
US
will
have
925
ICBMs
compared
with
475
a
EIGHT
GOING
year
earlier
3
Provoked
nationwide
fears
that
marred
unjustly
the
rec
records
¬
ords
of
both
the
Eisenhower
and
Kennedy
administrations
and
provided
one
of
the
major
issues
that
defeated
Vice
President
Richard
M
Nixon
and
elected
Kennedy
to
the
White
House
The
Eisenhower
administra
administration
¬
tion
was
not
delinquent
in
its
preparedness
program
as
Sen
Senator
¬
ator
Stuart
Symington
former
Democratic
air
force
sec
secretary
¬
retary
and
other
charged
and
some
Republicans
in
govern
government
¬
ment
believe
it
too
The
Kennedy
team
was
not
deceitful
when
it
claimed
that
a
missile
gap
threatened
the
U
S
during
the
campaign
months
of
1960
and
announced
after
the
election
that
it
did
not
exist
The
shift
was
due
to
more
and
better
intelligence
and
to
the
fact
that
Kennedy
as
a
campaigning
senator
was
de
denied
¬
nied
missile
Information
pos
possessed
¬
sessed
by
the
White
House
Two
incidents
in
this
historic
drama
hitherto
unpublished
il
illustrate
¬
lustrate
poignantly
the
role
of
the
psychological
on
both
sides
of
the
Iron
Curtain
in
the
de
development
¬
velopment
of
the
missile
gap
impact
As
Democratic
candidate
for
president
of
the
United
States
Kennedy
was
barred
in
August
1960
from
receiving
a
full
scale
briefing
on
US
USSR
missile
strength
at
Strategic
Air
Command
headquarters
in
Omaha
The
briefing
had
been
promised
to
him
by
the
Re
Republican
¬
publican
administration
ir
m
H
li
m
Russian
missile
top
on
display
during
Moscow
parade
bears
striking
resemblance
to
Nike
US
Armys
guided
missile
shown
at
bottom
AP
photo
Space
Beetles
Next
ure
the
intensity
and
frequency
of
the
signals
the
time
of
emission
and
within
limits
will
seek
to
pinpoint
the
regions
of
space
from
which
they
come
The
eight
communications
satellites
are
to
be
launched
simultaneously
and
used
by
the
defence
department
They
are
to
be
sent
sky
skyward
¬
ward
In
1966
by
the
Communi
Communications
¬
cations
Satellite
Corp
using
a
launch
-
vehicle
provided
by
the
Pentagon
They
are
to
be
sent
skyward
in
1966
by
the
Communications
If
the
launch
is
successful
the
defence
department
would
pay
only
for
communications
services
If
the
launch
fails
Comsat
would
be
responsible
Three
such
launchings
are
planned
Comsat
revealed
as
it
filed
with
the
Federal
Commu
Communications
¬
nications
Commission
a
notice
of
intent
to
purchase
24
of
the
satellites
from
the
Hughes
Air
Aircraft
¬
craft
Company
The
project
is
separate
from
Comsats
efforts
to
develop
an
international
commercial
com
communications
¬
munications
system
The
reactor
a
small
chain
reacting
nuclear
reactor
device
fuelled
by
Uranium
235
is
scheduled
for
a
spring
launch
the
atomic
energy
commission
says
It
reported
that
a
land
based
version
of
the
reactor
began
to
produce
electricity
in
tests
last
Friday
Called
the
Snap
lOA
reac
reactor
¬
tor
it
will
be
fired
aloft
by
an
Atlas
Agena
rocket
and
Is
designed
to
furnish
auxiliary
power
for
a
satellite
includ
including
¬
ing
power
for
radio
transmis
transmissions
¬
sions
If
the
launch
is
successful
it
would
be
the
first
known
nuclear
reactor
carried
aboard
an
earth
satellite
Hay
River
and
Fort
Smith
Business
Increased
and
so
did
expansion
Last
spring
a
two
engined
Grumman
Goose
an
amphi
amphibious
¬
bious
machine
and
a
Cessna
180
were
bought
lequiringa
capital
outlay
of
100000
This
years
proposed
ex
expansion
¬
pansion
will
involve
among
other
things
85000
for
ad
additional
¬
ditional
equipment
for
the
territorial
bases
The
company
at
this
time
includes
six
pilots
three
mechanics
and
an
office
manager
Merv
Hesse
is
vice
president
Bill
Smith
is
secretary
-
treasurer
and
general
manager
and
John
Nielsen
is
president
Expansion
for
the
future
Certainly
says
Bill
EXPO
ALSO
VARSITY
SITE
MONTREAL
CP
-The
seed
of
an
idea
for
a
future
univer
university
¬
sity
on
the
site
of
Expo
67
planted
by
a
Montreal
city
councillor
is
gradually
begin
beginning
¬
ning
to
sprout
across
Canada
Whether
it
ever
comes
to
fruition
may
depend
on
the
re
reaction
¬
action
to
tentative
efforts
at
interesting
various
groups
in
raising
the
money
The
proposal
originates
with
John
N
Parker
who
is
also
principal
of
the
Lome
and
Riverside
schools
tn
Point
St
Charles
Last
March
Mr
Parker
sug
suggested
¬
gested
at
a
Montreal
city
coun
council
¬
cil
meeting
there
should
be
a
bilingual
university
on
the
Expo
67
site
when
the
worlds
fair
is
over
The
idea
was
that
it
would
specialize
in
social
sciences
to
prepare
students
for
work
in
government
and
civil
service
rPXSyW3
wiijsw
ww-
Hector
Wright
commissioner
of
the
BC
Workmens
Com
Compensation
¬
pensation
Board
will
be
in
Prince
George
Feb
19
when
hell
be
guest
speaker
at
BC
Hydro
employees
annual
safety
dinner
ART
RENTED
IN
TORONTO
TORONTO
CP
-
An
art
rental
service
in
which
works
may
be
rented
from
the
Art
Gallery
of
Toronto
for
prices
starting
at
2
a
month
has
been
inaugurated
More
than
200
works
of
art
will
be
available
to
art
gallery
members
They
include
paint
paintings
¬
ings
sculpture
and
graphics
In
styles
ranging
from
realistic
to
abstracts
Works
will
be
rented
for
a
month
with
the
option
to
renew
for
a
second
month
Late
re
returns
¬
turns
will
be
penalized
by
extra
charges
When
a
person
buys
a
work
of
art
during
or
at
the
end
of
a
rental
period
the
amount
paid
will
be
deducted
from
the
purchase
price
Mxyfvn
A
-an
r4
4j
I
mil
miii
mm
C
lP
I
Is
3
r
A4
I
J
i3
Cr
SLIPPERY
WEEKEND
1200
Loss
in
Accidents
The
most
serious
traffic
ac
accident
¬
cident
in
Prince
George
during
the
weekend
resulted
in
1200
damage
and
a
charge
of
driving
on
the
wrong
side
of
the
road
being
laid
against
a
driver
Stanley
Fairclought
ofChilll
wack
was
charged
after
his
car
collided
with
one
driven
by
George
Webster
1565
Oak
St
The
accident
occur
red
at
740
pm
Friday
when
the
two
cars
were
travelling
in
opposite
di
directions
¬
rections
on
Fifteenth
Ave
Police
blamed
icy
road
con
conditions
¬
ditions
for
several
rear
end
collisions
Damage
was
esti
estimated
¬
mated
at
500
in
an
accident
at
Seventh
Ave
and
Victoria
St
A
10
year
campaign
to
eradi
cate
venereal
syphilis
from
the
US
was
described
in
Vancou
Vancouver
¬
ver
recently
to
public
health
officials
from
across
the
pro
province
¬
vince
including
Dr
James
Rob
Robinson
¬
inson
of
Prince
George
The
campaign
was
described
by
Ken
Latimer
an
epidemiolo
epidemiologist
¬
gist
from
Atlanta
Ga
Their
problem
In
the
US
is
exactly
opposite
to
the
one
we
have
In
Canada
said
Dr
Robinson
describing
the
talk
Our
problem
is
gonnorhoea
Their
incidence
of
it
is
by
far
lower
than
their
incidence
of
syphilis
One
half
the
syphilis
report
reported
¬
ed
in
the
US
is
at
a
teen
teenage
¬
age
level
he
explained
We
realize
syphilis
is
spreading
north
from
the
States
and
already
some
of
our
south
southernmost
¬
ernmost
health
units
are
ex
experiencing
¬
periencing
a
rise
in
the
num
number
¬
ber
of
cases
of
this
disease
Their
plan
for
eradicating
it
follows
what
Is
known
as
a
at
750
pm
Saturday
Police
said
cars
in
the
accl
dent
were
driven
by
Richard
Gravllle
of
Calgary
and
Elmer
Roland
Sanden
of
1953
Laurier
Crescent
Cars
which
police
said
were
driven
by
Victor
Esopenko
and
John
Frederick
Norman
colli
ded
at
Fifth
Ave
and
Edmonton
St
at
745
Monday
causing
300
damage
Another
rear
end
collision
at
2
pm
Saturday
at
Seven
teeth
Ave
and
Victoria
St
caus
caused
¬
ed
an
estimated
225
damage
to
cars
driven
by
John
Ganshorn
of
1101
Cuddle
Road
and
Thorn
as
David
Nelson
2630
Pine
St
VD
Problem
Fought
In
10
Year
Campaign
cluster
technique
In
this
they
attempt
to
sep
separate
¬
arate
those
who
have
the
dis
disease
¬
ease
already
and
Inoculate
them
Then
they
try
to
find
out
who
the
carriers
friends
are
and
treat
them
Finally
those
who
have
les
lesions
¬
ions
similar
to
syphilis
are
treated
Our
own
campaign
against
VD
is
going
ahead
step-by-
step
said
Dr
Robinson
uWWMJMMMZzr77Z7n
R
H
CLARKE
DOS
optometrist
Telephone
LO
4
4
142
Suite
6
Prudente
Bldpj
PRINCE
GEORGE
MffMJm
Damage
was
estimated
at
250
in
an
accident
at
Third
Ave
and
George
St
at
8
pm
Sunday
police
blamed
ice
and
snow
for
the
crash
which
in
involved
¬
volved
cars
driven
by
C
K
Tasa
R
R
2
and
EdmondR
Rose
of
Edmonton
ley
road
conditions
were
blamed
for
an
Intersection
col
collision
¬
lision
at
Edmonton
St
and
Fif
Fifteenth
¬
teenth
Ave
at
G
pm
Sunday
Damage
was
estimated
at
350
to
cars
police
said
were
driven
by
Adina
ThonyR
R
1
and
Evan
A
Short
615
Carney
St
Another
intersection
colli
collision
¬
sion
at
Eighth
Ave
and
Evert
St
caused
an
estimated
250
damage
to
cars
driven
by
Gugllelmo
Ponozzo
and
A
M
Hlckerty
at
225
pm
Sunday
NIAGARA
HOTEL
435
W
Pender
VANCOUVER
BC
MU
1
5548
Rooms
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ond
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jAa
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s
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