^mmmmtmm'— The Interior's Largest Daily Newspaper May Average Press Run — 9SS1 — ' : }H$ ^ Vol. 60 Published at Nelson, trar^^l lifioti^' * iment, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columbia ■■ ■ *? °*ff ^ _ GrW WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: Variable cloudiness, mostly sunny in afternoon. Slightly warmer in Western sections. Low and high at Cranbrook 45 and 70, Crescent Valley 50 and 70. ' si area rfrfcj C., CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1961 Not More Than 7c Dally, 10c Saturday No.- & U.S., Canada Agree to $300 Million Plane Swap Tractor Bargaining Team Leaves Today Hopes To Free 1200 Cuban Rebels With 500 Tractors WASHINGTON (AP) — A four-man bargaining team assembled in Washington Sunday to complete preparations for a mission to Havana which it hopes will bring freedom for 1,200 Cuban rebels in exchange for 500 tractors. The four — three agricultural professors and a labor union official — are to represent the Tractors-For- Preedom committee in negotiations with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. If all goes well, these talks will start late today or Tuesday in Havana. I A spokesman for Uie negoti- i fli*t operations at Havana's ators said they would have I airPort would not nothing to say publicly before | Plans, leaving for Cuba. Apparently, an effort was being made to avoid anything that might upset the arrangements which have followed a confused and tortuous course since the committee was formed to accept the exchange offer Castro made on May 17. Officially, the negotiators are here only to pick up their visas from the Czech embassy. Because the United States and Cuba have no diplomatic relations, the Czechs represent the Castro government here on such diplomatic routine. HOPES TO LEAVE TODAY After getting its permits, the team plans to leave for Miami, Fla., where it hopes to catch a plane to Havana late today. The committee said a report by Pan American World Airways of restrictions placed on One undecided factor was whether the team would have full power to arrange the trac- tors-for-men swap with Castro. The Cuban premier has demanded the team be given Ml power but a source olose to lhe committee has said the technicians would not make any decisions and would report back to the comrmittee on its negotiations. -lie technical team consists of Prof. Roy Bainer, head of the University of California agricu.- tural engineering department; C. H. Hanse, assistant professor of agricultural engineering at Michigan State University; J. B. Liljedhal, agricultural engineering professor at Purdue University, and Duane P. Great' house, director of the United Auto Workers agriou-tural implement department. Young Siocan Grad Killed in Car Mishap James Terry Solecki, 18, of Siocan, was killed Saturday morning when the truck he occupied, driven by a juvenile, left Highway No. 6 three quarters of a mile south of Siocan. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregor Solecki; two brothers, Glen and Mark, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Keith Yoxall of Kaslo and Debbie, at home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Shkwarok of The driver, a resident of Win- Procter and Mrs. J. Solecki of juamish. The family resided at Kaslo and Procter before moving to Siocan about six years ago. 50 Killed as Quake Levels Village TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters) — Fifty persons were killed by an earthquake in the southern village of Dehkouhen Sunday, it was announced here. In addition, more than 50 persons were injured in the village, which was levelled by the quake. AH the village's 1500 surviving inhabitants, who were living in mud huts, now are camping in an open field. The same tremors shook the town of Lar, 15 miles away, injuring six persons and destroying mud huts that survived a violent earthquake in April, 1860. Tremors were felt in areas within a 180-mile radius of Lar, 600 miles south of Tehran. Doctors and tents, blankets, mmi..,,. «_• ,„.,, < medical supplies and food have . „ ,. TOLED° Ohio (AP) - A ease- ,been rushef t0 fc wea ^ere Vic Hurst, line tank truck overturned and about 3500 persons were killed or was called to the scene and ran exploded on the edge of the down- injured in an earthquake last into Siocan village to summon; town district Saturday, injuring year. medical help. | at least 71 persons and setting; The boy is survived by his par-1 several nearby houses afire. The most critically injured were j firemen, attempting to extinguish the burning truck when it ex- i ploded. law, escaped injury when the 1949-model truck left the highway in a long skidding arc, crashed on its side, and came to rest on its roof. The two youths were on their way home at 5 a.m. when the crash occurred. They attended 1 graduation ceremonies and re-| ceived graduation certificates at High School students in Slocanl a gathering for W. E. Graham1 village before the accident. . RCMP judged the vehicle a total wreck. I After the crash the juvenile pulled Solecki from the vehicle. A nearby resident, Gas Truck Explodes, 71 Injured U.S. Orders 200 Starfighters; Canada to Get 66 Voodoo Jets By HAROLD MOR81SON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) — A huge military plane swap between Canada and the United States, involving more than $300,000,000 worth of cjircraft, has been approved by the two governments it was learned authoritatively'Sunda'y. An agreement will be signed in Ottawa within 48 hours. Under the deal — biggest of its kind in peacetime and involving more than a year of negotiations — Canada will acquire about 66 American-made F-101 voodoo jet fighters to replace aging CF-100 subsonic squadrons in the North American air defence oper- ation. — Britannia Teams Tops in B.C. End to Laos ! Fighting Urged In turn, the United States will place orders in Canada for some 300 F-104G Starfighter jets to be shipped to North Atlantic allies under mutual aid. The main Starfighter contract will go to Canadair Limited, Montreal, with Orenda Engines of Toronto and Malton, Ont., supplying the turbine power. CANADA PAYS QUARTER The terms of the agreement, it was learned, will specify that the United States will put up about $150,000,000 of this cost and Canada about $50,000,000 under a 75 - 25 cost - sharing agreement. But, in fact, there will be compensation for Canada..'?, contribution in an a_K6mpanying deal under which the .Kennedy Khrushchev Proposes Peace Talks On Qermany MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev proposed to President Kennedy in Vienna an immediate peace conference over Germany, it was disclosed Sunday by Tass news agency. This conference would write a peace treaty to fix Germany's permanent borders, make West Berlin a demilitarized free city, end the Western occupation of Berlin and turn over control of its lifelines to the East German communists. If the allies were not ready to do this he offered an "interim solution," by which the two German states would be together and themselves work out a solution that would be the basis of a treaty. Russia and the Western powers would agree beforehand to accept whatever agreement the Germans made. All this was contained in a memorandum on the German question which Khrushchev handed to Kennedy in Vienna last weekend. NEW TIMETABLE It set a new Soviet timetable for the German question that headed off any 'showdown over Berlin until the end of this year. Tass also distributed the text KAMLOOPS (OP) - Mine rescue and men's first aid teams from Britannia Mines of Howe Sound Mining Co. won first olace . ( :n the provincial mine rescue and( 'lames. There were people lying Indocninese first aid competitions here Satur-! ;i'l over the grass." day. j The injured included 10 fire- The mine resoue team, csp-i men and two policemen. Most tained by Luke Kirby, won the of the rest were bystanders. and works by d-rec'lng two" jets I B.C. department of mines-central j Tj,e truck driver, Edward of air down behind the wearer, j B.C. association trophy. i Baum, was in serious condition The first aid team was cap- in hospital. Police said Baum was tained by J. Morrison. Runnersto in _the, ir||ne ..wst' cue comtMtitiohTwas the Cariboo Gold Quarts Mining,Co. of Wells, B.C., with. James White as captain. ■Runner up' in ihe men's first aid Was Princeton No. 2 team, St. John Aimljulan-e, captained by Cart Stenvold. WITH A COMIC strip-style "antl-gravlty" rocket belt, engineer Harold M. Graham actually takes off ln a test at Buffalo, N.Y. Rogers zoomed 30 feet Into the air cruised easily over a hill and set down on the other side. The belt is an invention of the Bell Aerosystems Co, -TNS photo. "One fireman came running j out of the smoke with his clothing I on fire," said Mrs. Philip G.| GENEVA (AP) — Britain and' administration will turn over to Lopez who lives near the scene the Soviet Union Sunday appealed the Canadian Air Force the Voo- of the explosion.' I to the warrin gforces in Laos to doo fighters. "He fell down on the grass and S'°P righting and announced that' It was indicated the cost of another fireman put out the lie 14-power conference on the ' *""' " kingdom will get given six months in which to get of a second memorandum in REV. ROBERT LEISHMANN TAYLOR of Medicine Hat, Alta,, was elected Moderator of the Presbyterian Church In Canada at general assembly in Toronto. Rev. Taylor said later he did not think now was the time for union of the church with the United Church. He also spoke out against opposition to religious education in the schools.—TNS photo. which Khrushchev denounced as dictatorship a Western proposal for a neutral director of nuclear test control machinery. Khrushchev warned that if there was no peace conference and the Germans failed to agree he would go ahead with, his long- threatened peace treaty with Ihe East Germans alone, ending the occupation status of West Berlin and giving the East Germans mastery over the access routes to the city. Airliner Loses Engine in Sea PRESTWICK, Scotland (Reuters) — A Dutch airliner with 73 American passengers on board landed safely here Sunday after one of its giant engines caught fire and plummeted into the North Atlantic. The story of tlie emergency aboard the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines DC 7 — owned by the Electric Boat Company of Gro- ton, Conn. — was told by passengers who waited without panic while the plane's eight crew members fought to land it safely. Fire broke out in one of the port engines when the Amsterdam-bound airliner was at 13,- 000 feet off the coast of northern Ireland. The 39-year-old-pilot, Capt. Wilhelm Bellink, said: "This has never happened to pie before, and I hope it never will again." After'the engine dropped off, Mopgey Back Behind Bars WINNIPEG (CP) -The ROMP Sunday reported Percy Moggey back ta his cell at Stony Mountain penitentiary, his 11-month freedom ended by an eight-man posse which included the member of the Manitoba legislating for the area in which the capture was made. Moggey, who set a Manitoba record for the longest escape record and who is the first man to "go over the high wall" at the penitentiary, appeared before Magistrate William Edwards in Stonewall, Man., Saturday to hear a charge of escaping lawful custody. He was remanded without plea to Friday in Selkirk. Considered by police as one of the most wanted criminals in Canada, the partly bald 57-year- old man gave up quietly at dawn Saturday when two RCMP officers kicked in the door of his snugly built log cabin buried ta the bush four miles north of Eriksdale, 90 miles northwest of Winnipeg. Whitehorse 40 the pilot and crew were able to San Francisco 53 make a safe landing. ' • Spokane 54 THE WEATHER 68 . 70 85 . 84 77 62 .06 64 .10 61 .06 58 .18 68 65 NELSON (Sun) 62 (Saturday) 53 Winnipeg 51 Regina 52 Calgary 41 Penticton 56 Vancouver 53 Victoria 50 in shock and-unable to give, them details of ilie'crash..., ■-..,,-.._, The tanker tnuok.sltidded on a turn. The two-trailer vehicle jack- knifed and the front tank overturned. It took firemen an hour to bring the fire under control. UtakA. drndi. Kootenay at Nelson—Sunday, 17.95 feet above zero; Saturday, 18.25 feet; Friday 18.35 feet (level rose to 18.40 later in day following official reading.) Columbia at Trail—Saturday, 45.1 feet; Sunday not available. under way again today. The British foreign secretary, the Earl of Home, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko issued this statement: "Lord Home, as chairman of the.next session of the Laos conference has decided after con' sulfation..with Mr. Gromyko to convene the 14th plenary Session on Monday June 12 at 11 a.rn. "The United Kingdom and Uie Soviet co-chairmen have agreed to send a joint message to the International Control Commission whioh will be dispatched tomorrow. The message reiterates the opinions of the co-chairmen to the parties in Laos on April 24 to co-operate with the IOC in effecting a control over a ceasefire." The,.three-pOwer ICC is composed of India, as chairman; Canada and Poland. "Revolution" Seen in Quebec By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (OP)-French Quebec now is launched irrevocably on a new course. The Liberal administration of Premier Jean Lesage, after an unprecedented 107 - day legislative hassle with the Union Nationale opposition in the legislature, wound up the longest session ta Quebec history Saturday when it voted through the final pieces of legislation that from now on sets the pace for what some observers are calling a revolution. The session opened Nov. 10 and was spread over seven months. Highlights: free and compulsory education to the 11th grade, a' multi-million dollar university expansion program, full - scale co-operation with Other Canadian provinces and the federal government in national hospital insurance, a provincial family allowace system, the opening of Quebec government agencies in Europe. Other legislation reflects pro found changes. The behind-the- scenes atmosphere in the government liquor business has been eliminated. The new Quebec Liquor Board hears applications for licences at public hearings. Quebec motorists have been made financially responsible for victims of highway accidents. PURSUED TWO THEMES The new government hammered away at two main ideas thrOug the session. 1. The most powerful instrument in the hands of the French- Canadian people is their provincial government. With it they could achieve economic security and profit more largely from the development of natural resources. 2. The people of Quebec must devote most of their energies to education and the development of French culture. Quebec could not hope to occupy a promient place in the over - all North- American picture as a great industrial power. But cultural and technical achievements were accessible and desirable. these planes, estimated at about $120,000,000, will be shared also on a similar 75-25 arrangement. Woman Urges Physical Fitness VANCOUVER (CP) — Women should walk more, says Mrs. Lome Brown, who has received her master's degree in physical education. "I'm horrified at women's attitude toward fitness. They should be more, conscious of it. If they just walked more. "Housewives should he encouraged to get out and do more about physical fitness. It would change their outlook." Mrs. Brown, mother of two young children and wife of physical education teacher at the University of B. C, obtained her bachelor of science degree in physical education several years ago and later returned to school for two years to get her master's. The Browns plan to open a camp for boys this summer but, says Mrs. Brown, "maybe I should be doing something about women." Parliament By THE CANADIAN PRESS Justice Minister Fulton said RCMP security work is essential to meet "a subversive Communist effort" in Canada. H. W. Herridge (CCF - Kootenay West) said he has been told the RCMP asked unievrsity students to act as "stool pigeons" to inform on other students. Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton announced a second 3,750,- 000 bushel wheat sales contract with Poland. Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced plans to set up a Commons committee to propose changes in the sweeping powers of the War Measures Act. Mr. Fulton indicated the government may use tougher methods to bring to justice the leaders of a Chinese immigration racket. CONDITION FAIR CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Screen star Jeff Chandler is rallying after his third setback since he underwent spinal surgery May 13, his physician reported Saturday. Moscow Sees Queen Troop Colors By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)-The Queen celebrated her official birthday Saturday and Prince Philip his actual birthday by taking part in the martial pageantry of trooping the color. For the first time the ceremony, with 60 officers and about 1,650 other ranks on parade, was transmitted to television viewers in Moscow. The thousands who turned out to view the ceremony under brilliant sunshine and billowing white clouds gathered around Buckingham Palace and lined the route along The Mall to Horse Guards Parade. As a nearby dock struck 11 a.m., the Queen, resplendent in the long navy skirt and scarlet jacket of the Scots Guards, rode side - saddle into the parade square exactly on time for the 80-minute ceremony. Following her was Prince Philip, 40 Saturday, wearing the uniform of a colonel of the Welsh Guards. The Queen's real birthday was April 21, when she turned 35, but it is observed officially on the second Saturday of June. The color trooped was that of the 2nd battalion Scots. Guards, who trace their history back to 1642 when they were raised as a royal regiment by King Charles I. The ceremony was transmitted to Moscow under an aigreement in which the Moscow May Day parade was shown to British viewers. Columnist William Connor, writing in the tabloid Daily Mirror here, says the Moscow show of arms was "menacing, sombre and deeply oppressive." He added: "So what do we do? More and heavier tanks? Nonsense! "We put on the finest and best parade of the wooden soldiers the world has ever seen. We shov. them the decorative mockery of war. Bearskins and all. . "Who could be scared of this lot? Our view of military preparedness for a conflict that will have no winners could not be better expressed than by this lovely, skillful, historic and derisive charade against the arts of warfare." Thus Canada's overall outlay would run to some $80,000,00. with the United States putting up the other $240,000,000. Canada's payment would be on an instalment basis. She would take over the American portion of costs of maintaining the Pine Tree radar network across Southern Canada. Canada then would be completely responsible for administering and maintaining this etwork. Currently, Canada pays about two - thirds of the maintenance costs and the United States pays (he rest. WITNESSES WARY A Congressional defence subcommittee has been told, in Vague terms, of negotiations on one part of the complex deal- that touching on the F - 104G Starfighters. But defence department witnesses, apparently through m a n u facturers' pressure on political representatives indicated the deal might not be completed until next year. Maj.-Gen. Robert J. Friedman comptroller of the U.S. air force confirmed that a cost - sharing agreement was under discussion but indicated it may not be completed before 1926. The negotiations, which,, originally involved' the Canadian OL-44 cargo plane, have been going on for more than a year. They started some time after the Canadian government decided to junk production of the controversial and costly Cans* dian-made CF-lOO ■ and concentrate on acquiring Bamarc affaire, a ft missiles 'for location at two bases in Quebec and Ontario. When it became evident that Canada's CF - 100 jet fighter* were rapidly becoming obsolete, Canada suggested'she would buy the F-101 Voodoo if the American air force purchased the CL- 44 cargo plane. The U.S. defence department rejected the OL44, 6aying ft was "generally inferior" to Jkn. ilar planes produced in the U.S. The possibility of the United; States placing an order for Starfighters in Canada then was pro- "ised as an alternative. Mother, Six Children Die In Fire ALBERTON. P.E.I. (CP) - A 28-year-old mother and six of her 10 children died when fire swept through their two-storey frame home in the smalt western Prince Edward Island farming-fishing community of Campbellton early Sunday. Dead are Mrs. Gerald O'Holler- an, her daughter Irene, 10, sons Michael, 7; Earl, 5; Dwight, 4; Cyril, 3; and Randall, five months. fn hospital with second and third degree burns are 12-year- old Gerald O'Holleran and his two-year-old brother Rodney. The father, Gerald O'Holleran, was reported working as a laborer on a distant early warning radar site on Baffin Island. Neighbors who reached the blazing building said Mrs. O'Holleran managed to push three children through a window but apparently perished trying to reach others. VET CELEBRATES PETERBOROUGH, Ont. - John Thompson, a veteran of the Riel Rebellion, celebrated his 100th birthday Saturday at his home in Nassau, three miles north of here. talion from Belleville, Ont, Mr. talion from Beleville, Ont., Mr. Thompson witnessed the surrender of 10,000 Indians without a battle at Fish Creek, Sask. sifft fflill ORIENTAL GLAMOR - This Pembroke Squires creation, shown being modeled ln New York, brings a touch of Oriental glamor to the beach. The swiinsuit is strapless. The col- larless, sleeveless sheath buttons down one side. And in This Corner . . . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Radio station WHOO, Instead of talking about the weather, decided to do something about it. . Central Florida, heart of the state's citrus Industry, has suffered through an extended drought this spring. So' the radio station brought in a team of Hawaiian dance specialists and Friday night held an outdoor rain dance attended by about 8,000 persons. The dancers whirled their swords, chanted mystic prayers and leaped around flaming coconuts. .» .- A shower dampened many of the spectators before they could reach their cars. ... NEW YORK (AP) — The magistrate was, understandably, annoyed when patrolman Henry Ferrell interrupted court proceedings by shouting "hey, look!" But Magistrate Kenneth Phipps and al! others present looked through the courtroom window and saw three men climb a fire escape and enter a window in an apartment across the street. Ferrell dashed from the courtroom. About 10 minutes later, he and two other patrolmen arrested three youths rifling the apartment. When Ferrell returned to courtroom, where he was to testify in a case, he apologized to Phipps. "That is perfectly all right," the magistrate replied. r : ■ ■■ ■ . _ ^™ _ . ! a—NEL50K DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 Legion Seeks End to Inequities In Reestablishment Credits NAKUSP — A proposed reso- ernments take immediate further mons, was given by George Ma hltlon to rectify some of the "in-| action on the unemployment sit-1 hon, of Vancouver, supervisor of equities" in Re - establishment! uation, as many veterans are out welfare services, to the Nakusp Credits for war veterans, was'of WOrk. presented at the Annual Conven-, A 12-cent rebate on the 13-cent tion of the West Kootenay Zone provincial gasoline tax will be for war Veteran Allowances to Council of the Royal Canadian requested for amputees. At pres^ be pay outside Canada, Legion, by J. C. Hall, third pro- ent they are getting nine cents, vincial' vice-president. I This was in effect before the pres- Tthe proposal was given to 122 ent three-cent rise in gasoline delegates representing 10 of the taxes. t ,_ _ 12 branches in the zone, in the The Housing and Lands com- sarviC& He stated (his was the Legion Hall here Sunday. mittee at the provincial conven-j m__t any -one in (he province "There is inequity in the fact( tion has asked the government to ,._d m.ovitted for this type of Chat a person who served over-, change the VLA to enable veter-, services F. M. Hockney, zone commander, said $18,884 had been spent in the West Kootenay zone for veterans' welfare and community 250 Knights At Jubilee Banquet More than 290 persons from The banquet room was filled seas must pay back the re-estab- ans to borrow up to $14,500 for lishment credits before he can, housing. The present ceiling is qualify for assistance under Lhe $10,000. Veterans' Lands Act," said Mr. The deadline on applications Hau., for land under the VLA has now Persons serving overseas were been removed, given $15 a month in credits, it was also resolved thai money the Kootenays observed Sunday Both anniversaries of the Nelson and Rossland councils of the Knights of Columbus and honored three charter members at a Gold- i en Jubilee Banquet in the Hume Hotel Silver Room. Leo McKinnon and Joseph Speakman both, of Vancouver,! and Archie Blaney, of Nelson, were honored as knights celebrated the forming in May of 1911 the first council ln the West Kootenay. Speakers included Very Rev. ! F. J. Monaghan council chap- those serving in Canada, $7.50. "In other words," said Mr. Hall, "the person who served his country the longest is penalized the most." The closing date at present for repaying re-establishment credits borrowed under the VLA be insured should a veteran die prior lo paying his committments. This would insure his widow from going in debt as a result. i A row method ot re.re .entation ' whereby each zone will have a in order to qualify for veteran vice-president to represent it at lands is September, 1962. | the provincial level was approved. Mr. Hall proposed the repay- OUTLINES ACT I ment time be extended one month! An outline of the new Veterans' for every month a veteran served Land Act. presently in its second reading before the House of Corn- lain, Acting Mayor Aid. W. K, Massey, James V. Hughes of Vancouver, past supreme director, Dr. John Harrigan, of Trail, state deputy, and G. A. Bregoliss, of Kamloops state deputy-elect. John B. Varcoe, of Trail, district deputy, was master of cere, monies. Forty-five candidates were ini tlated into the order Sunday at ond vice-president. Mrs. A. j ceremonies which began, with Steenhoff of Nakusp 1» past 10:15 a.m. mass, after a parade president. I to the church, and ended at 5 L. D. Bernard of Nakusp a o.m. when degrees were exempli Legion member since 1925 and tied. The candidates were from before that a member of the] Trail, Rossland, Greenwood, Kimberley, Grand Forks, Salmo, New officers elected were Ken Carpenter of Nakusp, zone chairman and deputy zone commander; Herman Mang of Salmo, deputy zone chairman. Mrs. P. A. Bateman of Castle- gar-Robson was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs. Floyd Bacon, vice-president; Mrs. Herman Mang, sec- Rivers Begin Dropping In Creston and Trail Great War Veterans' Association was given a life membership. egion To Go All Out for Sports Plan Bv STAFF REPORTER aside $2500 to pay transportation in the armed forces. In other words a person who was overseas for six years would have until 1968 to repay is credits. This resolution will be presented for approval at the Fall Con-, vention in Grand Forks, October 14-13. | Reoprts on the Provincial Con-, vention in New Westminster this, spring, were presented. | Tlie general resolutions committee resolved the Civil Service be urged to"hire veter-ns where other conditions are equal. , LOWER STANDARD"' It also urged the government to lower, the education?! standard, of'veterans allying Ior Jobs as prison guards from Ihe man and place him on the exec- pNE be subsidj_e(| by the zone, grade 10 to the grade ei .lit level, utlve was approved. l{ the provincial command is un- ■ ■ In deciding to concentrate their _b]e ,._ pay it Castlegar, Kinnaird and Nelson The 1961 class was named after Harold J. Witchell, past state deputy of B.C. Mr. Witchell, introduced as a knight famous for his degree work, addressed the banquet gathering. He expressed thanks for the honor and said he would "remember it until the end of my days." TROPHY PRESENTED A highlight of the proceedings was the presentation of the The provincial convention also passed a reso' the federal and provlrei.l gov CASTLE Theatre CASTLEGAR. B.C. Tonight, Tuesilcy, Wednesday "The Bottom of the Bottle" Color - C:i_ma_cope v Van Johnscn : Show Times 6:45 and 9:00 Auto Vus Drive-In TRAIL, B C. Tonight, Monday "GI BLUES" Elvis Preslev, Juliete Prowse FEATURETTE and CARTOON Show Times Approx. 9:05 NAKUSP — An all-out drive to to the competitions at the Pacific support sports on the local and National Exhibition for winners Ja"mes"y. H_ghes Trophy"'by Its orovincial level was approved of local track and field meets. I spons0-t Mr Hughes, of Vancou-i here. Sunday, at the annual con- a number of resolutions were, ver] past supreme director, to the vention of the West Kootenay presented by Nelson president! Rossland council. Zone Council of the Canadian Benjamin McCreight on behalf ofj The trophy was received by Legion. ; Jim Pollock, incoming chairman.1 Albert Lepage, Rossland grand A resolution to give official Th_ spol.ts committee proposed knight. The award honors what status to the zone sports chair- th_( transportation cost to the was judged the most active counv cil in B.C. in 1960-61. | J. H. Gagnon of Rossland paid. tribute to Herbert Christian and| James McBride, of Rossland'si council and to Mr. Witchell. He' asked1 sp(*e "' "le ms'ory "' ">e three'. i men and their activities In the1 order. Guest speaker Mr. Bregoliss said the knights were an example ition demanding efforts on the local level in sup-, This resolution was tabled until to overflowing. The 25 guests ate turkey dinner in a second dining room of the hotel. Acting Mayor Aid. Massey congratulated the members and he said Nelson was "fortunate in having an organization with such great traditions as the Knights of Columbus." He acted on behalf of Mayor T. S. Shorthouse, now in Ottawa. People associate the word 'knight' with that which is noble and fine in mankind Knights, he said, were the succor of the poor and defenders of holy placs, "In olden days, damsels in distress were of particular interest to knights," Aid. Massey added. Aid. Massey asked the members to carry forward Catholic teaching and training and to propagate the principles of the Faith. Chancellor Arvid Schneider of the Nelson council, proposed a toast to Mr. Witchell. Toast to the Queen Was proposed by Mr. Varcoe. Jeffery S. Craig, Nelson deputy grand knight proposed a toast to the ladies. Th egathering heard the Nelson council has supplied three state deputies to the provincial organization. A telegram from Most Rev. W. E. Doyle, bishop of Nelson, said the birthday was "an important milestone in the history of the Church." Wires were read from the Victoria council, Joseph P. Coppin, state secretary, Rev. R. D. Anderson, Archbishop Johnson, Janfes R Duffy, formerly of Nelson, and L. Hart, supreme knight. Les and George Trainor, of Nelson, were presented 50-year buttons. Head table guests included Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Varcoe, Mrs. Harrigan, and Mrs. DeLucrezio. Rev. Michael J. McGivenyj founded the Knights of Columbus in Boston In 1882. Troops Continue Patrol ibfDikes Weary flCod-ffghtors watched Kootenay and Columbia river waters drop Sunday while hopes rose that the worst is over. ■; ■'■, Trail, water-logcjed and worn out by a week of trading blows with the heavy hand of nature, took hope on the weekend as wafers quietened. Army flood headquarters at Creston reported "no new incidents": Sunday and looked forward to a "very slow drop" in the potential flood force held back by miles of tired dikes. , Crash-action parties of soldiers "day night, providing relief for, ..Freedom and the Bill of Rights", continue to patrol the dikes, how- storm and domestic sewers. Mrs G E Grlzzelle on "Celgar ever, as authorities warned' First Presbyterian church ser-B c». Miss 01ga posnik0ff on' against over-confidence brought vlces were held Sunday ln anothi "Why School Uniforms?"-Mrs J Certificates To Be Awarded The introduction to public speaking course moves into its final two sessions Monday and Wednesday. Under the direction of Rev. L, R. MacKen.le, M,A., Notre Dame College, the class is preparing its final five and seven- minute talks under any topic pro-| meet[ng"w.]l mwe'to 30."lime! vidmg it has an urgent theme, street. A variety of topics and ideas were expressed at the last public speaking session on Wednesday night. Ken Strange spoke Meeting Planned On Uphill Park Parents interestd in improvements to Uphill Park are meetinj at the park Tuesday night. It is hoped to organize a dele gation to meet the City Council parks committee to discuss plan! to better facilities at the grounds K it is raining, the 8 o'cloci on by the lull "If we get too I er location because of water, confident we damage. The Salvataion Armyijam-_ might get caught," an official atl can,celledq S,unday se™M8' but! Snowflake' the army flood headquarters in! continued a 4-hour coffee service Creston said Sunday. He express-! tor„ wearf. flood fl*ters' ed the opinion that the situation1,.* oun, ,. ... ,.,i , , _ the cooler weather, is improving but still needs to be carefully watched. Columbia River failed to rise P. Rivers on "A Trip to Europe" The Salvataion nnnyr ,„___„ st_._t ._ ,.,,-,. Mighty Brian Hughes on Nelson in Summer"; Miss Steffa „,..,, , , i Chernoff on "Materialism Versus Foundation for hope has been'Peace„ Jack phe, on „wnd ,e cooler weather. It continued Anirnal- ,„ Canada.. Rick Swan. on the weekend, slowing the son on ..0ne Government for thaw in both Columbia and Koot- Canada and rj,- United States." ,_,.,.. . enay watersheds and promising „..,,, , ,„ , appreciably at Trail just prior to ease the flow of [lood watersl For the final session Wednes- to the weekend and Sunday the; at the source daJr' a Presentation of certificates waters receded. It is not expect-j Creston [lood . flghte__ _. ed to-reach the 1948 peak of 46|ienced no disastrous dike failures feet- I after Friday's gusher that swal- Friday and Saturday the Col-| lowed up 5000 sandbags before umbia rose just slightly more the flow was checked, than one inch at Trail, holding) These boils, weak spots where more than 50 flooded homes and water bubbles up behind the businesses in defeat. It will take; dikes, are the major problem The group seeking improvements Is striving to obtain improvements which will fit into an over-all plan prepared by recreation director Ernie Gare. days before the city returns to normal when the flood waters finally do subside. Saturday the reading at Trail was 45-1 feet, up only slightly. facing flood fighters in the battle to save 50,000 acres of farmland in the Creston Valley. Otherwise the dikes are holding their own against the swollen porting sports the zone conven lion follows the lead of Pacitic = Command, the provincial body. Resolutions approved It is felt that rather than con- that: tribute to the national Olympic All events for the grand aggre- training program the money so gate be determined before en- _ ^ ^ used in the past will be directed| trance applications to the meets 5F"caUM>i.S*ar work for "the bet- toward a more comprehensive are accepted. | terment of the community. He one on the local level. In this Dressing room facilities be as- said it was through this order way it is felt that about ?0 times ^^ DJ, the zone executive. ! (hat Catholic laymen could serve as many youngsters will benefit • ,-._. we_ks notice _f _ ____t ;he church's ideals and teachings.] be given all branches. I Joseph DeLucrezio, Nelson In case of shortages of rib-; pndknight and.Mr. Lepageper- bons or medals, certificates be -wmed the cutting of the birth given to be presented later for u3v ca'ie; , , ribbons or medals. i Muc,h Joviality marked the oc- The sports committee was in- -asion as *« master of ceremon-i structed'by J. C. Hall, provinciali les mi speakers delved into an from the same expenditure The ultimate aim of both programs, the convention felt, is to develop young people of Olympic calibre. To continue supporting the national one would be to deprive others of the opportunity to try out The provincial body has set third vice-president, to disregard: extensive library of humorous ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8.00 P.M. — Doors 7.30 IF YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FOR FUN 0RANY- THIN6..Y0UVE JUST G0TT0 CLIMB ABOARD Julie T.I.O jarnaGE- GO'IPUND ONbm*5cOF>E ■ COLOR by DE LUX* No Admittance to persons under 18. Gsm limitations imposed by the pro-; stories. vincial body because competiotrs from this area did not come up to Canadian Athletic Association I standards in some events. ! New application forms will be sent out shortly from the pro- ' vincial headquarters. i The zone track meet will be , held in Trail, .July 8. oil Water, Flooded Areas Urged CASTLEOAS — Persons whose homes are Closed to flooded areas would 'be wise to boU water before .cinking it. Dr. J. H. Lindsay, director of the West Kootenay Health Unit, said here Sunday. Water in the municipal supply has been affected and is not recommended, even if boiled, for infants under six months, he said river surged over another 2705J K.es of farmland through a It is thought the crest arrived: Kootenay. River gauges at Cres- early Saturday. The level at up- ton edged down slightly from per reaches of the Columbia drop-( Ihe 25.35-foot mark, raising hopes ped and this was reflected in the that the worst of the flood fight lowering of flood waters Sunday, was over. At Nelson it fell from 18.35 feet Upstream from Creston, the on Friday to 17.95 on Sunday. Although dikes are holding their own at Trail, seepage continued break in the dikes about 25 miles into the downtown am.. j south of Creston. More than 50 businesses and; Gilbert Bean, spokesman for homes are still vacant, their, U.S. Army flood fighters, said basements full of water. the new breakthrough brought The proprietor of a supermar-j the total area flooded in Idaho ket estimated a loss of $25,000 in state to 7053 acres, merchandise alone. The Kootenai River crested at Water is still up to the ticket I just under 37 feet early Friday window at the Trail Odeon, night. A 35-foot flow is expected theatre. The same building was, today. stating the completion of the 10 week course will be awarded at a coffee and social gathering following the final speech presentations. MEXICAN SYSTEM About 3,500 families will work on Mexico's first collective for- rest reserve on 1,000,000 aores near Durango. everely hit in the crippling ffldods df 1948. ■ City pumps were in action Sat- For the Finest In PRESCRIPTION SERVICE call as OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Prop) Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 25 Nelson BEE BUILDING AIDS COMMON BRICK ROMAN BRICK NORMAN 301 Baker SL ICK 7 CK J I BRICK j Phone 1704 liniililiilililili EVERYONE WHO IS SICK Mrs. Cornish Dies al Coast Word has been received from Victoria of the death June 9, of Water for infants can be obtain-' Mrs. Annie (Nan) Cornish, wife of ed at the Celgar pulp mill or at the Silver Birch Motel, he said. The water Is safe for older residents after it Is boiled. gjtfto* Order your cool now and save money! Take advantage of the following discounts which are now effective on orders of 2 tons or over — LUMP—Western Monarch or Wildfire $2.SO per ton EGG—Western Monarch $2.00 per ton NUT—Western Monarch $1.50 per ton STOKER—30 p.m. ond 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PHONE 2075 For Information Public Freightways Ltd. ANNOUNCEMENT Public Freightways Ltd. are pleosed to announce ' the appointment Of MR. G. BLAIR OLSEN to the position of Nelson and district representative. Blair Olsen is a thoroughly experienced trucking mon who, (updn joining Public Freight- ways) becomes an employee shareholder, in keeping with Public FreightwHys policy of profit sharing. Mr. Olsen Is now actively engaged fn assisting local wholesalers and merchants to take advantage ot Public Freightways fast dependable service between Vancouver and West Kootenay points. , Support and get acquainted with Blair Olsen, your Public Freightways representative. Ring him today on NELSON 2-446. Trail shippers are invited to get in touch with their Public Freightways representative, Ken Johnson, by dialing TRAIL 3518. A ' ^^^mmmmm ■ . ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ Flood Scenes in Castlegar - Trail Area m IHS1 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961—3 Social Credit Group Meets WYNNDEL - The Wynndel Social Credit group held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geig with 10 members present. Motion was made to allocate funds to the Nelson-Creston Constituency organization. A motion was also made to support the federal East Kootenay Social Credit organization. Discussion regarding the erection of signs on key roads for the names of individuals living along these roads was left in abeyance. Members were asked to pass on any recommendations they might have to assist the Attorney- General's Department in solving problems of the district. Reports were given on the area council meeting held last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wills. Mrs. F. Merriam gave a report of WA work being done and plans were formulated to advertise B.C. at the national convention in Ottawa in July, at which Mrs. Merriam will be a delegate as provincial president of B.C. Other local discussions centred around the high water problems in the area. Following the adjournment ol the meeting, lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Greig. EATING KIDNEY In preparing kidney for cooking, first remove membrane and then cut the lobes away Harrop Teaching Satisfactory HARROP — Just in case anyone may have received the impression that there is dissatis-' faction with the school teacher here, Harrop parents have declared themselves as "perfectly satis-fled" with their teacher. The comment followed a recent report that Procter and Harrop parents had expressed dissatisfaction with a teaching situation in a petition to the Nelson District No. 7 School Board. Thr petition was in connection wil' the Procter school. Grades 1 I 3 are taught at Harrop. from the fat and tubes wi',1 sharp pointed scissors. ' LONG WALK across Canadian Pacific Railway bridge became necessary when Castlegar ferries were tied up. Columbia River rise forced halt in their operation. This picture of group hiking along track was taken on Robson side. Note lumber in water at left. OLD SAWMILL of Celgar Ltd. has been flooded for some lime. Placid waters reflecting burner create scenic picture but damage they bring will send flood costs into high dollar brackets. Natal Council Hears Civil Defence Duties NATAL - Two Civil Defense officers attended the regular meeting of Natal Village Council to advise on council's duties in Civil Defence. They were Ken Mc- Rae of Kimberley and Edgar Wilson of Fernie. It was agreed to institute a Civil Defence organization in Natal later in the year. Delegates from local businesses attended the meeting at the invitation of council to discuss the village Business Bylaw No. 2. Arising out of the disoussion it was decided to appoint an assistant health inspector to control the sale of uninspected meats with the village limits. Farmers living in Elk Valley north of Natal will be given a re duced licence fee covering the sale of goods in the village produced by themselves. MOTHER'S FOOTSTEPS Judy Lewis, daughter of actress Loretta Young, has signed for a leading role in an ABC-TV 77 Sunset Strip drama. FINALLY WON BUDAPEST (API - Austria, which had tried for 30 years to defeat Hungary in soccer, finally succeeded with a 2 - 1 win before a crowd of 80,000 in Budapest's P e o p 1 e's Stadium Sunday. A FAMILY AFFAIR and jBLf The central figures In this business story are three brothers who wanted to join forces to start their own manufacturing enterprise. All had for several years had good jobs with other employers—in production, sales and administration respectively—and they felt their abilities would fit together well to provide balanced management for a new family venture. The combined financial resources of the brothers fell short of being enough to pay for the production equipment which would be needed, as well as to provide working capital. They soon found that term financing of the type they needed was hard to arrange—especially for a brand new business which had yet to prove itself. When the principals brought their problem to Industrial Development Bank, they were able to show a well-thought-out plan for setting up production in a new plant. Their sales objective was based on a thorough survey of the market for their product, which was being partly supplied by imports from abroad; and with modern equipment the brothers were sure they could produce and sell at competitive prices. Discussion with IDB officers revealed some aspects of the project which could be changed to advantage and, when,plans were settled, the Bank agreed to assist the new company to finance the cost of the required equipment. As expected, the first few months' operation showed losses, but initial operating problems were soon overcome, the company was "in the black" by the end of the first year and subsequently earned good profits... good enough, in fact, to repay the IDB loan nearly two years ahead of time. The initiative and resourcefulness shown by the brothers in setting up this family business and operating it successfully, together with the timely term financing supplied by IDB, resulted in the establishment of another flourishing enterprise providing employment to Canada's expanding labour force. The Industrial Development Bank was established in 1944 to provide financial assistance to small and medium-sized enterprises* unable to obtain satisfactory tenn financing through other channels. For further information, and a descriptive booklet, you are invited to write or visit the nearest IDB office or consult your auditor, lawyer or chartered banker. P.S.—We .have made a colour movir^ based on Ihe case of another company assisted by IDB financing. If an organization or group in your community would like to have it shown, the nearest IDB office will be glad lo make the arrangements. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK REGIONAL OFFICE: VANCOUVER . . . 1030 West Georgia Street Teh MU 1-7484 OLD BRIDGE at Trail continued to carry traffic as Columbia climbed dangerously close to its decking — within four feet. *I.D.B. can consider proposals for financial assistance in these activities! manufacturing, processing, assembling, installing, overhauling, reconditioning, altering, repairing, cleaning, packaging, transporting or warehousing of goods; logging, operating a mine or quarry; arilling, construction, engineering, technical surveys or scientific research, generating or distributing electricity or operating a commercial air service, or the transportation of persons, or supplying premises, machinery or equipment under lease to any business mentioned above. TAKING A TRIP? MANAGER of Odeon Theatre retained sense of humor as this section of Bay Avenue flooded in Trail. Sign states; "Now Showing, The Great Flood, in Color. Right Now It's Intermission." Weekend saw hundreds of people taking pictures.of Trail-Castlegar flooded areas.—DaiJy Ne ws photos. Girl's Body Not Brenda's VICTORIA ICP) - Body of a young girl pulled from the waters of Deception Pass near Whidbey Island Friday is "definitely not" Brenda Byman, 10, who went missing from her home at Invermere, B.C. early last month. An RCMP [spokesman said a local dentist has positive identification of the missing girl's teeth and they do not match those of the girl found on the coast. Officials felt Hie body could have been that of the missing Interior girl, as it had a similar description. NATIVE DIALECTS English-speaking people of the colony of Sierra Leone number about 130,000 compared with some 2,000,000 tribesmen. TRACK MEET VANCOUVER (CP) - The biggest, noisiest and most colorful high school track and field meet on t_ie North American continent heads for its 50th anniversary year today at Empire Stadium. The annual Vancouver and district inter-high meet is expected to bring together more than 300 athletes from a record 34 schools. Use Our HOLIDAY PACK Should your holiday-travel not permit the mailing of The Nelson Daily News to your vacation address, let us "lay away" your copies while you are gone. When you return, phone The Nelson Daily News and all back copies will be delivered promptly by your newspaper boy. He will have them saved in a holiday pack which he will deliver at one time when you return. No copies will be left on your porch while you are away. PHONE 1844 ©Iff Nelson Satly Staff CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ■ . . ■ - ■-'-■."■. ".■■■"■■:■ ■' ■ ■ ■. ■ ■■ .■ ■ ...... .-■.-.■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■'.'■■ ■ ■ "■ ' ■ ■ . . .- ■■". -r---,^—_,----------_-______..._____l_M miBon lailg Jfnua '^S U.S. Economic Recovery Cf™£2™da>?Zlel Established April 22. 1902 Nelson, B. C Publiihed by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays ln the centre o* the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. C. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher. A. W. GIBBON, Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ol all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news pubUshed therein. Monday, /ujie 12, 1961 Ransom on Wheels Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba seems to be following the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem. One of the charges against Adolf Eichmann is that he fried to trade the lives of the Jews of Hungary for 10,000 trucks. Now we find Dr. Castro offering to release the prisoners he took in last month's abortive invasion in return for 500 United States tractors or bulldozers. The prompt response which the proposal has received from a number of private groups is a tribute to the traditional generosity of Americans to those in danger and distriss. Perhaps the response was a little too prompt for purposes of sound bargaining. Premier Castro shows signs of increasing his demands; he now seems to want bigger and better machines than he asked for originally. There is also the danger lhat other dictators may get the idea that the way to acquire a little rolling stock for nothing is to kidnap a few Americans or iriends of America and then trade them for whatever is in short supply at the moment. Practices of this kind, of course, are nothing new. In the Middle Ages it was the custom for a victorious army to hold its prisoners for ransom, Ihe sum in each case depending on the rank and importance of the captive. (England was nearly bankrupted when King Richard the Lion-Hearted carelessly allowed himself to be captured by a particular avaricious German Emperor). Such practices were considered barbarous by our grandfathers, but after the cold-blooded massacres of political prisoners and minority groups which have been the fashion in recent years, they are beginning to look like a positive improvement. There is hope that the Twentieth Century may yet attain the moral standards of the Eleventh. —Toronto Globe and Mail. White Worship Imagine, for a moment, a fiendish being tainted by Brand X (the kind experiment in which some blissfully unconditioned Polynesian islander was imprisoned alone for a week, to gain his first impressions of the British from our commercial television programs.— What a very strange report he would take back to the palm trees. The male Briton, it would seem to him, is fascinated almost to the point of obsession by sheriffs who ride in posses, and by tall strangers who wield smoking six-guns and up-end furniture in honky-tonk bars. The ways of the female Briton, he would discover, are stranger still. Almost all her waking hours appear to be spent in disturbed reflection on whether she is putting the right kind of magic powder into the magic box that washes her clothes. Fame and fortune, wealth and happiness seem to matter hardly at all so long as her washing is nol Seer of 1865 Now that Gagarin has been out into space and back again, and men are now talking about possible flight to the moon,' we are reminded that Jules Verne published a book in the year 1865 entitled A Trip From the Earth to the Moon in Ninety-Seven Hours, Thirteen Minules and Twenty Seconds. As The Vancouver Province points out, the astonishing thing about the story is that it forecast with uncanny accuracy all the scientific problems that are now being overcome — the problem of escaping from .the "pull" of earth's gravity, weightlessness in space and, finally, the difficulty of re-entry into the atmosphere of our planet. These are the exact words written by Verne almost one hundred years ago, "In spite of the opinions of narrow-minded people, who would shut up the human race, as within some magic circle which it must never out- itep, we shall one day travel to the -loon, the planets and the stars, with .he same facility, rapidity and cer- '::inty as we now make the voyage vom Liverpool to New York, distance is but a relative expression, and must end by being reduced to zero." v , —Fort William Times-/ournaf. that washes only white, not whiter- than-white). Happily, something else may have happened to put things back inlo perspective by the time our Polynesian arrives. A man who owns a chain of shops in Lancashire is said to be planning to put a new washing powder on the market this month. Its name will be Brand X. And he hopes to advertise it on TV.—London Express News Service. Shredded Money Police want to know why somebody in Cornwall has been secretly tearing up old money and throwing it away. So do we all. Disrespect for money is the one thing that can still astonish us in this age of sophistication and understanding. There are so many aberrations in human behavior that each one seems a drop in the bucket; except this one; it falls beyond the pale. We can understand slighlty a man who is in the habit of giving money away to strangers, though we consider him a little peculiar. We could understand a man who destroyed money in public. For he would be asking us to admire him, not for destroying money, but for having so much that he could afford to. But any man who destroys money in secret can only be saying that money is not important. And we can't buy that. We can't afford to. —Ottawa Journal. Ah Fame The Van Gogh exhibition that recently toured Canada drew record crowds to Toronto's Art Gallery, but it didn't impress everybody. When a woman apologized to her hairdresser for being a little late, because the crowds made il difficult to see the Van Gogh paintings as quickly as she'd thought, the hairdresser sniffed: "Those DPs make me sick. Besides, what makes him think he can paint?" —Maclean's Magazine. By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer President Kennedy's European visit has left Britons with a queasy feeling that somebody is letting the air out of their tires. The slightly deflationary effect results partly from Ihe fact that Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev decided to make their Vienna rendezvous a tete- a-tete meeting, as opposed to another Big Four gathering. And there are hints that Kennedy would like to keep it that way, making the big two a more or less permanent arrangement and leaving Britain and France to be consulted after the evem. Another factor in British frustration is that Kennedy's visit to Paris was a state occasion, whereas the London trip was lacked on almost as an aft- terthought. Clearly, times have changed. Only two years ago it was was acting as diplomatic pacesetter for the Western world, doffing his fur cap in Moscow and then hastening to allied capitals to report on his travels. FORMER GIANT British politician Lord Hail- sham was so pleased that he said in a speed Jun. 6, DjJ: "We are b.^inri-g to get it across that in Mr. Macmillan we have a statesman emerging who is a veritable giant in the free world." M a c m i 1 lan's international stature undoubtedly bounded at that time. Tlie opportunity resulted partly from President Eisenhower's concept - of the presidency, but Macmillan deserved credit for seizing the initiative. The void no longer exists. Kennedy obviously wants to be his own No. 1 man. As a result, Britain's role tends to shrink to a size more in conformity with her intrinsic power. Olher factors contribute to a certain British malaise. There is a worried feeling that events are passing Britain by, that leadership is lacking, that the country is drifting along toward another financial crisis. Every passing Jay convinces more and more people that, for better or worse, the British Empire is a part of history. The trouble is to find something to put in its place. At the moment, the anxious Englishman can see no satisfactory goal on the horizon. One obvi-us answer is to climb abo.rd the Europcn merry-go-round, but after all, most of the other oassengers are foreigners a-d the choice seats are already token. Tlie pros.ects of catc'iing the brass ring seem pretty remote. As The Times said in an editorial: "That all this causes seme British heartburning must be aJ,_.U(-f| ■...._„ j, ,-•- ■-, .; evidence that tilings for Britain are not as they once were." Erases Lingering Doubts Mating, Instinct A Chicago sociologist says that summer school is popular with women because it is a good hunting ground for husbands. This recalls the statement of the co-ed who was asked why she had enrolled in college: "I came here to get went with, but I ain't yet."—Toronto Telegram. ♦ ' Canada's first wheat was grown in 1S05 at the settlement at Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. My English friend don't like my tea and I can't drink her coffee. Evidently the English don't know how to make coffee and we're in the same fix about tea. By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) - The economic recovery in the United States rolled on last week and expectations ot more rapid im- prnv.o~--t later in the year mounted. ' *"*l| The gross national product (total of all goods and services) may be setting a record in the current quarter ending June 30. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the president's council of economic advisers, said the GNP for the quarter might reach an annual rate of nearly $510,000,000,000. It was a little under $800,000,000,000 the previous quarter. Heller said that by die final quarter the rate may be $350,- 000,000,000. Tlie National Association of Purchasing Agents reported that new orders, production and employment kept on increasing in May. Producers of machine tools, construction equipm e n t and other manufacturing machinery equipment predicted a good gain in sales by the fourth quarter. ERASES DOUBTS Ths First National City Bank of New York commented that the industrial performance in (he last two months has "erased any lingering doubts that the economy is in a very encouraging rebound from recession lows." The momentum of recovery has aroused anxiety in the Kennedy administration that it will bring a revival of inflation. With labor contract negotiations nearing in the automobile industry, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler omitted the usual annual raises June 1 for 136,000 salaried employees not covered by union contracts. Automobile production moved up last week to,an estimated 128,000 passenger cars. This was only .87 - per - cent below the comparable 1960 week, one of the year's slimmest margins. The industry was particularly happy about sales in May. The 837,825 cars sold was the biggest monthly total of the year. This brought dealers' new car stocks down to about 900,000, lowest since last October. Harold C. Lumto, vice - president, of Republic Steel Corp., predicted steel production will increase steadily and should approach record heights in the next year. Europe's Economic Unity Eyed Wtih Mixed Feeling By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Western Europe's economic unity excites a mixture of surprise, admiration and apprehension in Canadians. It was surprising enough that so many traditional national differences could be hurdled to make possible the Rome treaty of 1057 which created the six- country Common Market. Even with the treaty signed, •j^- ^. 1111111 • 111111111 r m 1111111111111 f i r 111 ■ 111111111111111111111 t ■' ■'. r i' i ■ i r t • ■ -" 11' _: | Your Individual f :iiiiiiiiiin "" By Frances Drake mm "li5 Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. For Tuesday, June 13, 1961 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Common sense plus humor are lines to follow. Don't be averse to criticism, and don't fret if a few matters are a bit troublesome. You should do well in familiar activities, APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Neither especially flourishing with benefic aspects nor is it hindering. It is really up to you to manipulate your schedule and activities for best results and without strain or worry. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —Your Mercury going to a helpful, encouraging aspect after sundown. Plan carefully what to do first and what procedures to choose. You may need outside assistance or advice, seek it. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Increasingly beneficial aspects as day advances. You can add to gains by having your schedule arranged to avoid needless setbacks, hindering obstacles. Exercise vour God-given capability. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) —Fine day on whole. Useful, progressive matters, essential work have productive influences. Be optimistic but not foolishly so. Push ahead with projects and stuH.t with which you are familiar. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgoi—Think, lay our program efficiently, advantageously and you should be able to net satisfactory results and not strain in the doing. Research, investigations, analvzing honored. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra)—An in-between sort of day leaving much to your judgment, management. Be sensibly careful, know your subject and don't take too much for granted. We must work for what we seek. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio)—A day that calls for quickened action in many things and no procrastination. A well- managed schedule will give less strain and returns of greater magnitude. Have faith, good cheer. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius'—Jupiter going to a strong, encouraging position. Your personal interests and business affairs are honored. Be mindful of promises, appointments. Refuse lo become irritated. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn)—Promising influences. It behooves you to put your best foot forward, to have enthusiasm and belief in accomplishing. Advantages in many worthy fields. You are capable. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius)—Not a whirlwind of excitement and achievement perhaps but favorable to conscientious, intelligent skill, direction. Confer where you need to and be amenable to advice, suggestions. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Day may have slow start but it picks up in energizing influences during a.m. and improves as it proceeds. You should be able to accomplish a great deal and plan for greater gain later. YOU BORN TODAY have many fine talents and can achieve in a big way if you cultivate your finer elements and curb any tendency to superficiality and overindulgence in pleasures. You must utilize your great versatility and creative ingeniousness and learn to concentrate on your true occupation, profession or career. Con- serve your energy for the right things, the worthwhile and you will accomplish. Stay true to those who have helped you to attain. Religion, the arts, all fine things in life are essential to your happiness and well-being. Birthdate of: Wm. Butler Yeats, Irish author; Gen. Winfield Scott, U.S.A.; Anthony de Grancisci, famed sculptor. HUBERT , Books, "With Beer Three thousand cafes in'.Cairo and its suburbs are to" be transformed by law into "cultural centres." The mayor has decreed that from now on each cafe must put at Ihe disposition of its customers a library of Instructive and wholesome books. Licences of all cafes have been cancelled and only those with proper public libraries will be allowed to re-open.—Le Pelit Marocain. r "You weren't on the passenger list, either?" Red President Cheered by Big Two's Meeting MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Saturday described as a "big and hopeful" event the Vienna summit meeting last week between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. In the first summit reference by a top Russian leader, he pledged the Soviet Union to do its best to realize the hopes for an international settlement raised at the Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting, Brezhnev was speaking at a "friendship meeting" for Indonesian President Sukarno in the Kremlin which was attended by Khrushchev and other top Soviet officials. Tlie gathering was broadcast live by Moscow radio and television. . " Khrushchev smiled and applauded at Brezhnev's speech, but maintained silence about his meeting with Kennedy. He spoke only once and that was to interrupt Sukarno's sr>" .ch. The Indonesian leader said that Russia, unlike the West, welcomed Indonesla'6 intention to fight for Dutch • controlled We«i New Guinea. Khrushohev. interrunt- ing. said: "We are not only about it. but ready to demonstrate It, too." however, there seemed to be strong possibilities that it would run into complex problems that would slow down its program. Such a view underestimated the new spirit of Western Europe. Rather than slowing down, (tie pace of unity has speeded up. L. D. Smlthere, president, Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd., expressed both the Canadian admiration and apprehension at the recent annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associate when he said: "It means a better way of life for Europe's millions and it is surely an answer to the false claims of communism. We should be glad it's there, but we must learn quickly to live with it. ... I have seen little indication that we are aware that we must take decisive and positive action to move along with them to mutual prosperity." SEES BENEFITS Mr. Smlthers saw the European agreements as raising definite barriers against us but nevertheless appeared hopeful that, with proper action, we can reap good from the situation, even though there will be upsets. "We should, for one tiling," he stated, "be making a greater effort to establish ourselves in Europe as reliable suppliers of quality goods at competitive prices, because this developing economy is the world's greatest potential for both our raw materials and our finished goods." Like many others, he emphasized the need fcr keen negotiations and bargaining to retain the best entry possible into thhe Europea trade blocks. "We should remind them." he commented, "Hint our borders are relatively wide open lo their manufactured goods. ... We oan maintain a status quo position in trade with them only by raising our barriers to them unless some means is found of reducing theirs to us." WIDER ASSOCIATION Or. E. H. van der Beugel, president of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, another speaker at tlie manufacturers' meeting, saw tlie possibility of a wider association than the present Euo- pean blocks. "We have," he said, "seen two rather clearly defined periods of North Atlantic co-operation after the war. Our hope now is vested in the prospect that we gradually move into a third period, Uiat of a real Atlantic community. Before we reach this, however, many difficult obstacles must be removed." In regard to tlie prospect of the United Kingdom making an agreement with the Common Market, he commented: "If is an open question whether a reasonable entry of the U.K. into the Common Market, which takes into account a few important and specific Common wealth interests, is more dangerous for Canada than the present situation in which Canada has to cope with the Common Market on one side and the European Free Trade Area (the so-called Outer Seven) on the other." A. T. Lambent,, president of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, taking a hopeful view for the moment at least, said: "In spite of our continuing fears thai tfie "Six" and the "Seven" may turn into inward-looking proteo- ■ tionisi grouts.' the effect so far has been that their' growing prosperity has made them better markets for Canadian goods." OFFERS HELP LONDON (Reuters) - Russia has expressed its readiness to offer economic and technical assistance to Nigeria, the Soviet news agency Tass reoorted today. Nigeria, once Britain's biggest colony in Africa, became independent last October but remains a mem .er of the British Commonwealth. By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer The trend to the suburb., which probably began when man first was nagged into giving up his cave for an airy skin tent, has come full circle, Lots of people still are moving toward the light and air at the end ot the bus line, but a Cross-Canada Survey shows that a reverse trend is shaping up. In some areas—such as the crowded "golden horseshoe" of southern Ontario—it's hard to tell who's moving where. There, it's possible to get so far into the Toronto suburbs that you end up In Hamilton, 46 miles west. That the trend to the suburbs remains strong is evident in most parts of the country. But The Oanadian Press found, especially in the larger centres, that the moving van taking a young family to Outlying Acres frequently returns with an elderly, retired couple seeking the convenience of city dwelling. The suburban trend is evident in Ihe Atlantic provinces, where it is described as "definite" in Sydnev and "reluctant" in Halifax. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick are also exper- iencin 11'.. 14 capacity last year, have joined the staff of scorers under Verna Ohernoff, who is now a member of the National Baseball Congress, National Association of Scorers. More umpires and scorers are needed as there will be games every day during July and August. if npne is found, the tournament Cleveland will sponsor it, too. Detroit A full dress workout under sup- New York ervision of Frank Morrow, spon- Baltimore sor, will be held to complete the Washington Woo'.worths boys' team at the Boston same time and place Tuesday. Kansas City Boys already signed include Ken | Minnesota Kuhn. Reg Cherenko, Greg Ozer- Los Angeles W L 37 19 36 21 34 20 27 27 28 29 26 28 23 29 21 34 21 35 Pet Gbl .632 .630 .518 .491 .481 .442 .382 .375 IVi 2 8 9>. 10 12 15V. 16 HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Probably all of them/There are 10 million savings deposit accounts in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used by all sorts of people—wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, students —who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is available whenever needed. And they like the efficiency and courtesy of the men and women who serve them/Your nearest branch is the placp tor your savings — and the one place you can do all your banking. Tai^CHAETERED BANKS BE.BVING YOUR COMMUNITY Sunday's Big League Linescores American League First Lob Angelw 000 000 001- 1 51 New York 010 000 lOx • 2 8 0 McBride (5-4) Fowler (8) and Averill; Terry (4-0) and Blanch- ard. HRs: LA-Hunt (11). NY- Berra 2 (11). First Kansas City 001 020 000 - 3 81 Cleveland 010 010 23x - 7 10 1 Walker (2-3) Archer (7) Staley (7) and Pignatano; Antonelli, Stigman (6) (1-01 and Romano. HRs: Cle—Kirkland (6) Essegian 2 (3). First Chicago 000 000 002- 2 3 3 Baltimore 104 001 20x - 8 10 0 Baumann (4-6) Larsen (8) and Lollar; Estrada (4-41 and Triandos. Courtney (8). HR: Bal— Philley (1). First Minnesota 000 000 101 - 2 7 3 Boston 001 004 30x Ramos (3-S) Pleis (6) Palm- quist (7). and Battey; Schwall '5-01 Fornieles (7) and Nixon. HRs: Minn—Allison (10). Bos— Buddin 2 (2) Malzone (4) Jensen (6). 'First Washington 003110 002- 710 0 Detroit 000 201010- 4 60 McClain (6-41 Gabler (8) and Green; Woodeshlck (3-3) Fox (5), Casale (6), Fischer (8), Aguirre (9) and Brown. HRs: Wsh-Green (5). Det-Cash 2 (16), Colavito (17), Kaline (5). Second: Wash. 000 033 000 00-; 6 5 0 Detroit 001 210 200 01— 7 15 2 Sturdivant, Hobaugh (41 Kut- yna (5) Easier (8) 1-1 and Daley; Bruce, Fox (5) Regan (11) 6-2, and Roarke. HRs: Wash—Ke- ough (3) Det-Kaline (6) Cash '27) Boros (4). Cincinnati 002 000 034— 9 10 1 8 10 1 ' St. Louis 000 111 000— 3 10 3 Purkey 7-3 Brosnan (8) and Schmidt, Zimmerman (81; Broglio 16-6), McDermott (8) McDaniel (8), Miller (9) and Mc Carver, Sawatski (9>. Milwaukee 001 000 020— 3 9 0 Chicago 030 200 OOx— 5 7 : Nottebart '3-4) Raymond (4) Buhl (71 and Torre; Curtis (2-1) Shultz (8) and Bertell. HRs: Mil- Mathews 117). Second Los Angeles 000 100 000 - 1 6 3 New York 301 000 lOx - 5 5 0 Grba (5-5) James '4) and Sadowski, Averill (8); Sheldon, (3-2) Arroyo (9) and Howard. HR: NYk. Maris 2 120), Mantle (18). Second Chicago Baltimore Pierce (2 Barber (7-4) Hall (4) and Triandos. Second 412 000 000- 710 0 000 000 010- 1 6 2 5) and Carreon; (3) Kansas City 000 010 011 - 3 7 4 Cleveland 100 0O2 001 - 4 8 0 Rakow, Kunkel (6) Bass (7) Daley (9) (4-8) and Sullivan; Grant, Allen '8) Latman (8) i'6-Oi and Romano. HR: Cle— Kirkland (7). Second Minnesota 005 010 004 -10 110 Boston 110 100 200- 5111 Kralick (5-4) Lee (7) and Nar- agon, Battey (9); Cisco (0-1) Hillman (3) Stallard (7) Muffett '9) and Pagliaroni, Nixon (8), HRs: Minn—Allison (10), Killebrew (13). National League First . Cincinnati 400 Oil 000 - 6 11 0 St. Louis 000 010 010 ■ 2 8 0 Hunt (6-3) and Zimmerman: Sadeckl (4-4) Cicotte (6) Miller (81 and Scbaffer. HRs: Cin— Blasingame (1) Freese (12). StL —Warwick (2). First Milwaukee 000 101114 - 8 11 1 Chicago 000 000 400 - 4 8 1 Willey, .Brunei (7) McMahon 17) Spahn (8) (7-6) and Torre; Ellsworth, Hobbie (7) Scbaffer- noth (8) (0-4) Elston (9 Sclillltz i9) and Thacker, Bertell (8). HRs: Mil—Boiling (8),i Spahn 12) 3. Pittsburgh 043 000 001 - 8 9 0 San Fran. 010 102 000 - 4 112 Law (3-4) Friend (6) and Burgess;' Loes' '4-3) Duffalo '2), O'Dell (4), Bolin '7) and Bailey. HRs: Pgh—Burgess (5), Skinner (2), Nelson (4). SF— Cepeda (17), M. Alou (3). Phila. 003 000 000 - 3 5 0 Los Angeles 010 120 llx - 6 14 1 Mahaffey (6-6) Lehman (5), Baldschun '8' and Dalrymple, Neeman (7): Koufax (9-2) and Roseboro. HRs: Pha — Walla '2), LA—Moon '14), Roseboro HI), Hodges (4). ■■IM"——— ^ ; ".' ' ■, Frank Funk Johnny Temple Wynn Hawkins John Romnno JUST TERRIFIC FOR TRIBI—Leading the way as the Cleveland Indians forge to the top in the American League chase are these stellar members of the cast, headed by three of the loop's top hitters, Jim PIersr.ll, John Romano and Johnny Temple, and the fine pitching ot reliefer Frank Funk, Mudcat Grant and Wynn Hawkins. (Central Press) "Built to Burn" Charges WSRC Head, Fitzgerald By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Wrifer TORONTO (CP) — Most racetrack stables In North America are "literally built to burn," the National Association of Stale Racing Commissioners was told here Saturday. 15-Round Decision IHU>I NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961—7 Couldn't Drop Him] Ancient Archie Holds Share of Title By JACK HAND NEW YORK (API - Ancient Archie Moore battered Italy's Giulio Rinaldi, a courageous but inept challenger, Saturday night and held tight to his share of the world light-heavyweight boxing title on a unanimous decision at Madison Square Garden. Moore, showing his age, never Saturday's Major League Linescores William Fitzgerald, Seattle fire chief and chairman of the Washington State Racing Commission, produced figures to show that nearly 400 thoroughbreds had died in stable fires in tlie 10 years from 1951 to 1060 in the United States and Canada. Forty-two horses had been burned to death so far in 1961 which, he said, may turn out to be "the worst year ever." "Unless we take Immediate positive steps to protect our physical assets and the lives of both humans and animals from further destructive fires we shall see this industry seriously affected economically and morally," he said. Mr. Fitzgerald suggested that installation of automatic sprinkler systems is the best insurance Belgian, Yank Win Le Mans LE MANS, France (API-Olivier Gendebien of Belgium and Phil. Hill of Los Angeles, California, 6wept to victory in tlie M-hour Le Mans auto race Sunday and set a distance record of 4,476 kilometers (2,782.194 miles). The old record established in 1957 by Ron Flockhart and Ivor Rueb of Great Britain, was 4,397.108 kilometers (2,732.80 miles i. Hill was at the wheel of their red Ferrari as it crossed the finish line in an endurance classic that saw Italian built Ferrari cars sweep the honors. The average speed of the winners was 185.83 kilometers per ' hour (115.94 miles). SECOND WIN lt was tlie second year in a row that the hard-driving Belgian had turned back all challengers over the 8.36 mile route. And it was tlie second time Gendebien and Hill had teamed up to drive to victory. Last year. Genebien's partner was Belgian Paul Frera, now re- i tired, and in 1958 he and the Californian took the honors. In second place were Willy Mairesse of Belgium and Michael Parks of Great Britain in another Ferrari. Third were Pierre Noblet and Jean Guichet of France, also driving a Ferrari. Only 22 of the 55 starters finished .the race. Among those forced out were Britain's Stirling Moss, whose Ferrari developed a broken radiator hose: Pedro and Ricardo Rodriguez of Mexico, out with mechanical trouble, and Roy Salvadorl and Tony Maggs of Britain, whose Aston - Martin conked out to end British hopes. for control of fires and urged that all tracks use these. His report on public safety and security highlighted the closing session of the five-day NASRC meeting which drew delegates from most parts of the U.S. and Canada, Puerto Rico, Japan and Jamaica. They touched on just about every phase of the sport from food served to stablehands to stimulating horses. The ohiel topic ranged around the question of use of a medication known as butazolldin which was described as an anti-inflammatory compound with pain-easing qualities. On Friday, the commissioners outl awed pre- race use of any medication that could affect the speed of a horse in a race. Tlie vote was almost unanimous and dissenters changed their minds overnight. Tlie subject was brousht up again Saturday and New Hamushire, Maine and Rhode Island delegates, who originally voted against the ban, switched their votes. Vermont, which abstained from voting en the subject along with Illinois and Louisiana, also switched to a "yes" vote. Illinois and Lousiana remained on the abstaining list. Irving Gushlns, international nresident of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, closed the convention with aplea to commissioners tn withhold suspension of any trainer on a horse-stimulating or any other charge until he was given a hearing. He said he was "amazed" to hear lhat laws in some states of the U.S. provide for immediate suspension of any trainer whose horse has been given drugs. He suggested that racing commissioners should "look into this matter and at least try to have these unfair laws changed." By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Chicago 000 012 000 000 000-3 15 2 Washington 200 000 001 000 001-4 11 1 Plzzaro, Hacker (8) Staley (1) Lown (12) Kemmerer (0-2) (13) and Carreon; Hobaugh, Staler (6) Burnside (9), Klippstein (U-6) Kutyna (4-1) (13) and Green, Daley (121. HRs: Wash- Tasby (8) Keough (2). Los Angeles 000 206 002-10 110 Boston 000112100- 5 14 0 Moeller (2-4), Heman (6) Donahue (7) and Sadowski; Monbouquette (5-6), Wills (6) Nidi- ols (7) Stallard (9) and Pagliaroni. HRs: LA—Wagner 2 (14) Thomas (5) Hunt (10); Bos- Pagliaroni (4) Jensen (5). Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 9 0 Detroit 000 000 20X- 2 41 Bell (4-5) and Romano; Bunning (5-5); Fischer (9) and Brown. HRs: Det—Colavito (16) Cash (14). Kansas City 003 000 000- 3 53 New York 020 002 Olx - 5 91 Nuxhall (4-2) Kunkel and Pig- natano; Ford (9-2) and Howard. HRs; KC—Nuxhall (1) Bauer (2); NY-Mantle (17). Minnesota 100001001- 3 5 1 Baltimore 002 200 OOx ■ 4 7 1 Pascual (4-7), Lee (7) Stobbs (8) and Batley; Brown (6-2), Wilhelm (8) and Triandos. HR: Bal—Hansen (6). National League Milwaukee 002 140 002 - 9 15 0 Chicago 120 020 000- 512 2 Burdette, McMahon (2-0) (5) and Torre; Hobble (4-7) Brewer (5) Anderson (5) and Bertell. HRs: Mil-Burdette (2) Boiling (7) Maye (6) Matthews (15). Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 5 3 San Fran. 000 201 20x - 5 71 Mizell (4-4), Labine (7) and Oldis alley. Cincinnati St. Louis Jay (7. Schmidt; McCormick (6-8) and 000 021010- 4 90 000 001001- 2 7 2 I), Henry (8) and Simmons (2-5) and Sohaffer. HR: Cin-Post (5). Phila. 010 200 100- 4 71 Los Angeles 000101102- 5 70 Roberts, Ferrarese (7) Buz- hardt (2-8) (9) and Dalrymple; Podres, Farrell (6) L. Sherry (2-2) (8) and Roseboro. HRs: Pha—Del Greco (1), LA-Moon 2 (13) Spencer (6). Pacific Coast League Honolulu 11-7 Spokane 2-8 Seattle 4 San Diego 2 Vancouver 7 Tacoma 2 Salt Lake at Portland ppd. was able to drop the young Italian during Hie, 15 rounds, although he out him around both eyes and bloodied his nose. Moore weighed 174V4, Rinaldi 173%. This was not one of the better fights by Moore, who says he is 44 although his mother claims he is 47. Slow to get started while he let the 20-year-old Italian show what he had, the-old man closed strong and won going away. Referee Ruby Goldstein, who tried to get the fighters to step up the pace when action sagged in the middle rounds, scored it 11-3-1 for Moore, Judge Artie Aidala had it 11 ■ 4 and judge Tony CaBtellano 9-5-1. The Associated Press card had it 11-3-1 for Moore. Age and the ordeal of paring down from 201 pounds to make the 175-pound limit appeared to have taken some of the zip from Archie. But Rinaldi, who beat Moore in a non-title bout in Rome last Oct. 29, never was in it after the first few rounds. He was strong and took a good punch but was ARCHIE MOORE crude and missed wildly with his looping punches. Time after time, the wily Moore conned Rinaldi into a wild surge, only to run into a short right hand by Moore that chopped hard on the side of his face. Rinaldi was staggered as early as the fourth and again in the seventh. BEST ROUND The 10th was Moore's biggest round as he pegged away with both hands, forcing Rinaldi to back off and cover his face with both hands. At the end of the round, Rinaldi settled slowly on his stool. But the handsome young man from Anzio kept punching away and landed two heavy blows in the last two round's. This was the ninth defence for Moore, whose reign since 1952 Is the longest of any light-heavy champ. Archie was stripped of his title by Uie National Boxing Association last October, but he still Is recognized in New York, Russian Masters Win Chess Tourney ZURICH, Switzerland (API- Russian grand masters Paul Keres and Tigran Petrosjan finished one-two in the six-nation chess tournament winding up with the 11th round here Sunday night. William Lombardy, 24 - year- old grand master from Boston, and West Germany's Lothar tied for fourth behind Yugoslavia's Svetozar Gligoric. Massachusetts, California and| Europe. Moore hadn't defended in al-1 most 22 months. His last pre-l vious defence was a third-round I knockout of Yvon Durelle, th? | slugging fisherman from B: i Ste. Anne, N.B., In Montrc Aug. 12, 1959. Rinaldi got $25,000 to Moe. $100,000 guarantee from t $150,000 television money r the gate. It was the 213th fight on r^ ord for Moore. He has won 18 lost 25 and fought six draws. Ii I was Rinaldi's 31st bout. His record is 25-6. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING e Service • Repairs All Size Motor! and Armatures Rewound 1 CALL US TODAY i Coleman Electric LTD. Phone 2055 Nelson, B.C., Reducing Plan Under Study By NHL Heads By W. R. WHEATI.EY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CPi-The possibility of reducing, perhaps by one, the maximum number of players who can be used in a National Hockey League game is expected to be studied today by the circuit's rules committee. The question has arisen because a survey by NHL president Clarence Campbell shows learns have been getting along with shorthanded squads, whether through injuries or otherwise. There are many instances where the full manpower available was not utilized. Floundering Sox Make Major Leap AUSSIE WINS BARCELONA (AP) - Roy Emerson of Australia won lhe Count of Godo tennis trophy, beating Manuel Santana of Spain 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 Sunday. Ana M .ria Estalella, Spain, defeated Carmen Hernandez of Soain. 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the women's singles. I BALTIMORE (AP) - Tile floundering Ohicago White Sox, looking up at the entire American League, have made the first major move to rectify the situation by negotiating an eight player swap with Kansas City. Tlie White Sox, who straightened out their front-office alignment earlier in the day, hoped to settle some on-the-field problems when they acquired pitchers Ray Herbert and Don Larsen, third-baseman Andy Carey and outfielder Al Pllarcik Saturday night. In exchange, they gave up two members of their well- whacked pitching corps — Bob Shaw and Gerry Staley — plus outfielders Wes Covington and Stan Johnson, a young minor leaguer with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. The deal fills two pressing needs for the last - place White Sox. and disposes of a third problem. Herbert gets a spot in the Chicago starting rotation and Carey likely will take over third base, allowing Al Smith to return to his normal outfield post. Tlie third problem is Shaw, a sturdy right-hander with a topflight record, who fell into disfavor with White Sox brass when he conducted a stormy holdout siege this spring. He has won three and lost four this year. Carey may alleviate the White Sox third base problem, created when rookie J. C. Martin failed to grab the berth and Smith had to come in Irom the outfield. A sure Slovenian, Carey is batting .244 with three home runs and 11 runs batted in. Tlie 81-year-old Herbert blossomed into a standout last year with the Athletics, compiling a 14-15 record and a 3.27 earned run average fcr the last - place club. He has been ineffective this season. Larsen, 31, pitched hims-lf into the record books in' 1956 when he hurled the only perfect game in World Scries history for the Yankees against the then Brooklyn Dodgers. He has gone downhill since. This year, lie has been used mainly as a pinch hitter and has a .300 batting average. Covington, just acquired from the Braves, had his best year in 1958 for pennant - winning Milwaukee by hitting .330 ond smashing 24 homers while driving in 74 runs. He has been plagued by a wobbly knee but is hitting .288. Staley, 40-year-old onetime relief ace for the White Sox, has been soundly belted this season. Pilarcik, a much-travelled outfielder, is batting ,233. Tlie rules committee, whose work opens the three-day annual meeting of the NHL, cannot itself order a reduction of the roster. The club owners will have final say since this type of rule, unlike ordinary playing rules, affects club costs and finances. Only minor changes in playing rules are expected to come up for consideration. Clubs currently can dress 17 players, exclusive of goalies, each game. Up to Dec. 1 of each season, they can dress 18. SHORTAGES NORMAL Campbell's survey shows that in last season's 210 games, the shorthanded average for teams was more than one man a game. Presumably injuries were largely responsible. But tlie fact remains that teams seemed willing to play not only with reduced rosters, but with players in uniform remaining on the bench at the same time. The question now has arisen whether there is a waste of manpower, assuming players on NHL rosters are better than—or equally as good as — minor league players. The one snag in a possible reduction of rosters to 16 is the protected list. Each club can nrotect 18 players in addition to two goalies, trom the draft. These players cannot be loaned. Unless the protected list were reduced, a club would be faced with the problem of what to do with extra men. In addition to the roster situation, the league owners are expected to cpnsider whether tilery should be stricter enforcement of present Ailes. About 175 hockey men from Canada and the United States are expected for the three-day meetings. Among them will be representatives of minor pro circuits and of the Oanadian Amateur Hockey Association. The NHL and Western Hockey League relations committees will get together in the evening to consider mutual problems. Also in the evening, general managers of NHL clubs will meet representatives of the Saskatchewan Junior League and a delegation from the maritimes. Some junior clubs in Saskatchewan are partly owned locally and partly sponsored by NHL clubs and these relationships will be discussed. INCO DEVELOPS WORLD MARKETS FOR NICKEL Nuclear power builds world markets for nickel Nickel and nickel alloys have properties that are essential to the production of atomic power. Special alloys developed through Inco research are used in nuclear power plants to withstand extreme pressures, corrosion and intense heat in pipe lines, pumps, condensers, heat exchangers and fuel tanks. In the search for new and better products containing nickel, Inco has always played an active role... developing alloys to fulfill special requirements in industry and the home.. .finding new ways to use existing alloys. Canada is the world's largest producer of nickel. And Inco, through sales, research and market development operations, maintains a continuing program for the expansion of international markets for Inco nickel. More Inco nickel than ever before will be exported to Inco's expanding world markets... helping to build trade balances, stimulate Canada's economic growth and create more jobs for Canadians. THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 55 YONBE STREET, TORONTO A. A NUCLEAR POWER IS ON THE WAY Canadian scientists and engineers conducted long-term experiments with several different types of nuclear reactors before laying plans for Canada's first atomic power plant now under construction at Chalk River. IN THE UNITED STATES O-) NUCLEAR POWERED MERCHANT SHIP The N. S. Savannah, world's first nuo- lear-powered merchant ship, depends on nickel stainless steel for corrosion and heat resistance in its power plant— for beauty, cleanliness and ease of maintenance in galley, hospital, laundry and passenger accommodations. IN ENGLAND WORLD'S FIRST NUCLEAR POWER STATION The world's first large-scale nuclear power station went into operation at Calder Hall on the Cumberland coast, England.in 1956.Since that time England has built other atomic power stations. mm^mmmWmmmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmWmWmmmmmWmmmWm^mmmWmm^^^^^^^^^^m^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mm^^m7^^^ ■ ■•■.:■■' ■ ■ - 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 Modern Indian Learns How To Live in Wilderness By TOM WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer KAWENE, Ont. (OP)—Indians are being taught the tricks of living in the wilderness at woodland school near this Northwestern Ontario community. The project, which on the surface might seem as necessary as teaching a fish to swim, is regarded by some authorities as vital both for the Indians and for the tourist industry. The Quetico Conference and Training Centre, a study retreat on tlie shore of Eva Lake 120 miles west of the Lakelhead, held its first training course for guides this spring. Tlie objectives were to provide training—and thus help establish high standards for the guiding trade—and to provide a means of improving earning power for some of the area's Indian population. Officials said the reaction of guides and tourist business representatives who participated in Ihe 11-day course was so favorable that it likely will become an annual affair. MANY LACK KNOWLEDGE Twenty - five men, all employed in tlie outfitting or tourist guiding business and all but two of them Indians, took part. They received instruction in aspects of bush life ranging from hygienic cooking to moose and duck calling, from map reading to tourist relations. H. E. Thomas, representative of die community programs j branch of the Ontario education department, one of 11 agencies and organizations sponsoring the course, said: "Indians, through their upbringing, are generally suited to do an excellent job of guiding. But surprisingly, they lack knowledge of such basic things as ordinary camp practices, map reading and using a compass. "You might wonder why an Indian who knows the woods around his home like the back ol his hand would have to bother with maps and cmpasses—and some of them asked about this. "Tlie answer is that a good guide should be able to take a party anywhere — even into country he has never seen before. The delegates all saw the sense of this and they really worked at learning." CHANCE TO EARN On the economic aspects of Ihe course, Mr. Thomas said: "It's a hard fact that no matter how much we do to integrate the Indian into our society and to show them how to be good citizens, it's useless un- PE1LET FIRING IUGER AUTOMATIC • NkGUiNELDK.INGCUP • OVER IS MOVING PARIS • rum AUloMMic _Ut.rrrr.t_ Irrll rUc intitlrl of r> Luiri. ..til.iirr.ur rriilol—contains over ... . LoirrU 8 coli.irlflo less they have the means to economic stability. "With tile increase in travel and tourism, there's a real opportunity for them to play an important part in the service industry. In fact, with the proper training, there's no reason why they shouldn't operate their own tourist outfitting businesses Russ Larsen of Fort Frances, an authority on Northwest Ontario tourist business and publisher of an outdoors magazine, said the guides are an portant factor in tourist business and good ones are hard to find. "An American tourist will come back to a particular outfitter year after year because he knows a particular guide will take him where the fish are likely to be biting, or where the game is. A poor guide will have the opposite effect, driving business away." NEED SET OF STANDARDS He said the number of non- Indians in the guiding trade is steadily diminishing, offering an excellet opportunity for Indians to step i. One problem, Mr. Thomas said, is that there is no recognized standard for guides. "We're hoping the Ontario government will establish a standard for guides and have some form of testing. And we hope this course will help set an example of what qualifications a guide should have." The course involved demonstration by experts and practice under supervision. The demonstrations had their lighter moments. During a practice session on preparing a meal on the trail, most of the Indian guides used prepared and packaged biscuit mixes to make bannock, the traditional unleavened bread of the woods. 'nto tiro linid 1 rnrlnt Vi'mii.,'_.»i-..ir.i-ii.!tr. ii"a:"'">">"" -l1;';- nr-tton Madaol htjnvy.hlah-lmpictttyrennw'tti .m.,lr,o •tUnll.n to MM. MOST AUTHENTIC MODEL GUN WE'VE EVER SEEN. Conic lo yon .- rUr .v.rkrn.l.irtrtr, rirsassorrr'rlr J »i',H rrrlv tr-l.-.l-; _r, full tr Mono. Bank Gt.ar.nl,.. StiWito ral «-»» liUi!, 27c sl'ii'i'ii" i lnii"' ur order CO.P. I >""'■ NtW YORK IMPORTS DeptBN 12E»*nsvil!W<0nt- '500' STRATEGY—The world's driving champion, Jack Brabham (left) of Australia, talks over the performance of the Cooper Climax with the car owner, John Cooper, of England, at the Indianapolis Speedway. In a practice session, Brabham did 143.7 miles per hour in the car. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV - Channel 2 5:30 .tin Tin Tin * 6:00 Yogi Bear Show 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne * 8:30 Sunfside Six * 9:30 Adventures In Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn » 11:00 Nightbeat 11:15 Movie KXLY-TV — Channel 4 8:25 Farm Report 8:30 Ding Dong School 9:00 I Love Lucy * 9:30 Video Village * lfl:00 Double Exposure * 10:30 Surprise Package * 11:00 Love of Life » 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Susie 12:30 As The World Turns * 1:00 Take 4 1:15 Song Shop 1:30 Houseparty * 2:00 Millionaire * 2:30 Verdict Is Yours * 3:00 Brighter Day * 3:15 Secret Storm * 3:30 Edge of Night * 4:00 Movie at 4 5:30 Abbott and Costello 6:0(1 6 O'Clock News 6:15 Doug Edwards * 6:30 Our Miss Brooks 7:00 Assignment Under water 7:30 To Tell Tlie Truth * 8:00 Pete and Gladys * 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy * 9:00 Danny Thomas * 9:30 Andy Griffith * 10:00 Hennessey * 10:30 June Allyson * 11:00 1.1 O'Clock News 11:15 Jack Paar * KHQ-TV - Channel 6 7:00 Two Faces West 7:30 The Americans * 8:30 Talcs of Wells Fargo ' 9:00 Whispering Smith * 9:30 Concentration * (C) 10:00 Barbara Stanwyck * 10:30 News and Weather 10:45 Late Movie "Happy Land" CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 Jack: "If you are having trouble financing your premiums for insurance why don't you call ROBERTSON-HILLIARD. I found them real helpful." Jim. 2:00 Ohez Helene 2: IS Nursery School Time 2:30 Open House 3:00 Reflections 3:30 The Verdict Is Yours 4:15 News (Toronto) 4:30 Friendly Giant 4:45 Junior Round-Up 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 Bazaar 7:30 Don Messer's Show 8:00 Danny Thomas Show 8:30 Music Makers 9:00 Flintstones 9:30 Festival '61 11:00 News (Toronto) 11:16 Viewpoint SAFETY AGAINST SLEEP—Truck driver Robert Caldwell demonstrates a new electronic device (arrow) in Chicago that automatically applies brakes if driver falls asleep at the wheel. It's the Driv-A-Lert, made in Dayton, O., and it squeals loudly whenever normal steering corrections are not made. It'll be around ?75 for passenger cars, ?250 for trucks. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 5:59-Sign On 12:15—Sports News 6:00-News 12:25—News 6:05—Farm Fare 12:31—B.C. Farm Broadcast 6:15—Wake Up Time 12:54—News 6:30—News 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story 6:35—Wake Up Time 1:15—Noon Markets 6:45—Chapel in tlie Sky 1:20—Music Matinee 7:00—News 2:00—News-In-A-Minute 7:05—Wake Up Time 2:01—Music Matinee 7:25—Sports News 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee (.30—News 3:31—Songs by Eleanor Collins 7:35—Wake Up Tune 3:45—Blain and Kay 8:00—News 4:00—News 8:10—Sports News 4:05-The Pop Hour 8:15—Wake Up Time 5:00—News 8:30—Opening Markets 5:05-The Highway Patrol 8:35-Wake-Up Time 6:00—News 8:45—Tlie Archers 6:10—Sports News 9:00—News 6:15—Rawhide 9:05—Morning Devotions 6:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:15—Alan's A.M. Spot 7:00—News 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 7:30—The Goon Show 10:00—News 8:00—Songs of My People 10:05—The Three Suns 8:30—Summer Fallow 10:15—Pacific Express 9:00—Choral Concert 10:45—Woman's World 9:30—Little Symphonies 1:00—News 10:00—News 11:05—Moments in Music 10:10—Snorts and Weather 11:1-5—Jane Gray Show 10:15—Tales of the Kootenays 11:20—Story Parade Time 10:30—Points East, Points West Birthday Book 11:00—News 1:30—Sacred Heart Program 11:01—Ohapel in the Sky 11:45—Swift Monev Man 11:16—Sign Off 12:00—Let's Sing Along 6:00—Sharp at Six 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10^15—Pacific Express 10:45—Kapitans Fortune 11:00—Stories and Rhymes 11:15—Off the Record 12:00—Trav-llin' Balladeer 12:15—Nws 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 100—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Two O'Cloc kSpecial CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1961 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:31—The Common Touch 3:45—Latin Quarter 4:00—Here Come the Clowns 4:30—Tempo 6:10—Music 6:15—Rawhide 6:30—Critics At Large 7:00—News 7:30—Festival Award Choirs 8:00—Business Barometer 8:30—CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra 9:30—Leicester Square 10:00—News 10:15—In Reply 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—The Liveliest Art 11:57—News DAILY CROSSWORD (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) 5. Senate - vote 6. Minute reproductive body (bot.) 7. Torrid 8. Region 9. Alluvial deposit M. English county 14." Dick" 16. Stepped on 19. Pudding starch 20. Unrolls 21. Affected with opium 25. Flourished 27. Noah's son 28. Dancer Duncan 29. Old Faith- ful and others 31. Anoint 32. Gleam 33. Passageway 36. Political group 3-7. Not this I_|P|l|NIIC|RTu]S T F L IFIG\Q fejp W OHIO HS _9B_. E1DH B1I..B5B HH ESS BHUlllU an ui. Mi.Mor.;.. BHDIBS BHISBB -JH'aim...- aw (111 1 .HUSO BSE iaB rai-iaa onii aBB ma ansa Saturday's Answer 41. Canadian province (abbr.) 42. Exclamation 43. Morsel 45. Yes, in Lima ACROSS 1. Part of Iran 6. Nuance 11. Grinding medium 12. Skin openings 13. Sand dune (G.B.) 14. Motorists' goals 15. At home 16. Craggy hill 17. Consumed 18. Engrossed 22. Tool 23. Tea table 24. King of Bashan 26. Bordered 27. Twig 30. Ahead 31. Cheddar 32.Music not. 34. Indianapo__) 36. Ignited 38. Fortify 39. Dysprosium (abbr.) 40. On land 42. Hautboy 44. Tilt 45. Bake, as eggs 46. Hester's nickname 47. Small quantities DOWN 1. Interpose 2. Corrected 3. Lair 4. Anger DAILY CRYPTOQTJOXE — Here's how to wo.k it: '. . AX YDLBAAXB Is) LONGFELLOW' ' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is need for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stogie letters, apos^ trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters' are different A Cryptogram Quotation MY YMZ OEM SZ UZQIZONV.1 IQZZ N G V V EYV E(JZ IQZZ — E I1UOZ Q, Saturday'B Cryptoquote: THE FASHION OF THB WORED PASSETH AWAY—CORINTHIANS. 7 8 9 IO II 'Y/ YA 12 13 % \s IS % V/A Ib V/A n 18 19 20 21 % 22 23 % 24 IS '^ % -t. % 27 28 29 '^A ^A 30 % 31 32 33 n 34- 35 3b 37 % 38 % % 39 4_ terests ar, rising' • daily here. Some New Zealand or'gani-a- tlons maint-to that the country Paris, City of Romance, Appeals To All Types 10 BY 45 NASHUA, LIKE NEW, furnished. Bargain price. Call Earl 782-R-l. 1957 - 35 FT. 2 BDRM. HOUSE trailer. Phone 5728 or Box 81, Robson. UTILITY TRAILER, FACTORY frame. Box 11, Crescent Valley. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - 2 OR 3 bedroom furn. house. Phone 2336. 1955 PLYMOUTH, LOW MILE- age. Will trade for a Vi ton pickup. Apply Sam Podovelni- koff, Vallican B.C. 1950 ,4-1 TON MERCURY TRUCK United Drive Planned by 15,000 Indians SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED radios, washers and refrigerators. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. CHILDS' COT AND MATTRESS, $5. Large adjustable baby crib, as new, $23, Phone 1287-Y. LAWN CHAIRS, PAINTER'S equipment, etc. Ph. 798-L afternoons. KNIT • KING KNITTING MA- chine. $80 or nearest offer. Ph. 189, Salmo. Appliances NELSON REFRIGERATION Commercial Refrigeration Serv. 205 High St. Phone 1917 APPLIANCES Repaired and Serviced B. McCUAIG Phone 695 Engineers and Surveyors (Continued i. BAERG & CAMPBELL 373 Baker — Nelson — Phone 118 Box 653 - Creston — EL 6-4224 909 Baker—Cranbrook—JU 6-3622 Assayers and Mine Representatives a S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Min. Rep. Automobile Dealers BEACON MOTORS LTD. Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall and GMC Trucks 701 Baker St. Phones 578-579 BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Lark) 113 Baker St. Phone 1234 CITY Dodge Granite Rd. AUTO SERVICE LTD. ALEX CHEVELDAVE B.C. Land Surveyor—Phone 5342 448 Columbia Av., Castlegar, B.C. RAY G. JOHNSON B.C. Land Surveyor and Engineer 1015 Eighth SL Nelson Ph. 2309 Garages ALLEN MOTOR SERVICE Cor. 7th at Davies Phone 1798 APT. WITH fridge, electric range. 1587-R or 1912. iath; Phone 2-BDRM. GROUND FLOOR APT Fridge, stove, heated. Adults Phone 684-Y. H5USE FLORSHEIM FOR MEN, $22.99 to $27.99. R. Andrew and Company, Nelson. GARDEN TRAliTOR WITH IM- plements, lawn mower, T.V. set. Hank Swedberg, Beasley, HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies. CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT. Ph. 171, Shorty's Repair Shop. in fair shape. Store, R. R. 1, 1670-R-2. Question Mark Nelson. Phone '48 MERC. GOOD CONDITION. Bill Dyck, Notre Dame College. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD used cars. McElroy Motors. FOR SALE - .i-TON FORD truck and '54 Hillman. Ph. 2100. G.M.C. »A-1 161-L-l. TON TRUCK. PH. 1956 DODGE Vs TON $525. Balfour 719. W. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FRIDGE, DINETTE SET AND table saw. Phone 2281. FAIR- Vacant 3 BEDROOM view, for rent or sale. June 16. Ph. 190-Y. FOR RENT SINGLE' AND LIGHT houskeeping rooms. $20-$30 per month or weekly. Ph. 621-R. GOOD COAL AND WOOD FUR- nace. 125 Chatham. Ph. 1617-L. 23" T.V., ONE YEAR OLD, LIKE new. $100. Ph. Balfour 668. STOKER FOR SALE - PHONE 771-R. lix crete KELOWNA (CP) -The North American Indian Brotherhood, representing more than 500 bands and 15,000 indians oast of OliiUiwack and north of the Yukon border, this week will launch a united drive in an attempt to improve the lot of re. serve indians. Henry Castillan, Vancouver j When the woman By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer PARIS (OP) - There isn't, there Isn't—repeat there simply isn't—any place like Paris! The broad sweep of the Ctharnps-Elysees, pleasure boats on the River Seine, Ihe architectural delights of the Place des Voeges, dinner high up in the Eiffel Tower, lights twittering at dusk in the Place de la Concorde where Napoleon paraded his troops and Marie Antoinette went calmly to the guillotine—that's Paris for you. The city is unique. Few fail to feel its charms. To bid farewell to Paris, the poet said, Is to die a little. Novelist Nancy Mi-ford, who lives in an elegant house on the Rue Monsieur, 'Says her English visitors are always in astonishingly good humor— they're happy just to be in Paris. CITY OF ROMANCE Paris is like this: A man and woman, complete strangers, sit at nearby tables in a tiny restaurant on the Avenue Montaigne. They order Chateaubriand steaks, one rare, one medium. The waiter mixes the orders and the woman, shyly, suggests ap exchange of plates. The man, putting down his paper, gruffly agrees. After a moment of constraint the two exchange a few polite comments, finishes her regrette rien," with a gusto that leaves you almost not regretting Edith Piaf. PARIS IS LUCE THAT Diners watching from an overhead balcony, getting into the spirit of things, stop eating long enough to join in the song. Soon one voice detaahes itself from the rest—a dear, high contralto of unmistakable quality. A spotlight traces the source of the soaring melody, a little old lady sitting alone at a small table. She smiles timidly. A sentimentalist at another table stands up and bows toward her, convinced ehe is a star of the past reliving old glories. Soon the little old lady gets up to go, dabbing at her eyes. The sentimentalist wants to offer her 10 francs, but his wife sharply reminds him that 10 francs equals five dozen eggs. Paris Is like that. Or is it just a visitor's sympathetic imagination, predisposed to find enchantment? lawyer and long-time champion of B. C. Indians, said here Friday the brotherhood will send a detailed brief to all provincial members of Parliament, all members of the legislature and all municipal authorities. It will be "the most comprehensive in respect to provincial matters ever presented by an Indian association in Canada," he said in an interview. carafe of wine, the man offers her seme from his bottle. Conversation flourishes. On leaving, the two exchange cards. "Above all," says the woman, "don't call on Thursdays, that's my mother's night to visit." Paris Is like this:- The lights are dim In a big brasserie on the Boulevard Montmsrtre. A James Dean type sings Edith Piaf's "No. je ne News Briefs GETS TOP ROLE ROME (AP) — Seven noted and experienced actors were screen tested for the role of Jesus In Italian producer Dino de Laurentis' $10,000,000 film Barabbas. But the part finally went to a sound engineer working on the picture, Roy Magano 28, a brother of film star Sil- vano Mangano, who plans the feminine lead in the picture. LOST HIS CAT BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. 'API—Jose Iturbi today filed a $40,000 damage suit against Gregory Smith, 15, a neighbor, for allegedly shooting the pianist's cat, his pet for nine years. faces the gravest challenge to its prosperity ever presented. Suggestions are appearing in the press that Prime Ministe. Keith Holyoake should take a top-level delegation to Europe to present the New Zealand case at first hand. Farming organizations olaim lhat New Zealand would suffer even more severely than Australia or Canada if Commonwealth preferences were abandoned. Britain is almost the only large free market for butter and meat, and guaranteed free access to Britain for these products is vital to New Zealand's economy. SAFEGUARDS NEEDED Holyoake has said that New Zealand does not oppose outright Britain joining the six-nation Common Maritet formed by Germany, France, Italy and the Benelux countries. New Zealand's attitude depends entirely on conditions and compensatory arrangements. But he coftans farming spokesmen's claims that it would be a disaster If Britain joined the Common Market without safeguards for New Zealand produce. Holyoake says representation! are being continuously made to Britain, insisting that New Zealand interests must be safeguarded. C. W. Burnard, leading spokesman for the dairy industry, warned a farmers' conference of "ominous news" of the closer British approach to the Common Market. New Zealand's whole fanning pattern had been developed to suit British needs, he said, and it would be idle to pretend that other markets could be found. J. D. Ormond, chairman of the meat producers' board, has suggested New Zealand should seek compensation from the United States for American sponsoring of the Common Market. The United States, Ormond says, has persuaded Britain to join West Germany and France in building a great buffer state against communism. The United States could easily provide the compensatory opportunities necessary to New Zealand. PHONE 871 PIANO FOR SALE, evenings. PHONE 584 MACHINERY 3 RM. MODERN APT. CLEAN, self-contained, heat and hot water. Apply 423 Silica. SMALL MAIN FLOOR 2 RM. apt. furn., frldige, parking. Ph. F^N. APT. WORKING GIRLS' ATTENTION preferred. Reasonable. Phone 1633-X. 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED lakeside home. 3 miles Irom bridge. Phone 773-R-3. |4-ROOM HOUSE AT WILLOW Point. Phone 782-X-l. Investments and Savings EVANS INVESTMENTS Stocks - Bonds • Mutual Funds SUITE FOR 2199-L. RENT. PHONE DeSoto Sales &. Service! FaTfe.ex^errtce'and Quotati Phone 447 RENAULT SALES & SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 2195 295 Baker St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE (Standard Triumph I Across Lake Phone 1841 ions 1460 Bay Ave. 364 Baker Street Trail, B.C. Nelson, B.C. 2378 - 3104 - Phones - 2398 3 ROOM APARTMENT. UNFUR- _ nished._Pi.one 2327. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING room. Phone 892-R. ONE CLEAN FURN. 3 ROOM suite. Phone 2147-L evenings. HTD„ 2-BDRM. APT. FRIDGE, elec. range. Phone 938-L. PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler • Volkswagen) »23 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 STAR AUTO SERVICE LTD. Morris, M-G Cars, Wolsely Borgward Sales and Service Ymri Rd. Phone 1648 Beauty Shops THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE S77 Baker SL Phone 244 Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 801 Baker St. Phone 1704 Invisible Mending 13 RM. SUITE AND BATH, FURN. | fridge, laundry rm. Ph. 385. NELSON INVISIBLE MENDERS 712 Josephine St. Phone 275-X. FURN. 2-RM. SUITE. APPLY 140 Baker St. or phone 491-X. U N F URNISHED bdrm. apt, heat. MODERN Phone 2075. Landscaping LARRY'S BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL - Phone 171 Painting and Decorating Painting and Paper Hanging L. Wynne — 516 Houston St. SaWs Sharperfed BURNS I/UMBER CO. LTD. «02 Baker St. Phone 1180 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. Ml Front St. Phone 1511 Commercial Signs For 3_1 your sign needs HAMER SIGNS - Phone 1113 Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.C. Land Surveyor, PEng (Civ.) 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 Scissors, pinking shears; etc Hipperson's Hdwre. Phone 497 Sporting Goods Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker Street Phone 160 Woodworking Contractor F. PIRSH Build all types custom furniture. Remodelling and repairs. French polish and antique repairs Build office, store, kitchen cabinets. 486 Rossland Ave. Ph. 302, Trail lathi Neuia Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 7c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday. By carrier per week 35c in advance Subscription rates: By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 1.26 Three months 3.50' Six months 6, One year 12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States: One month $ 1.75 Three months 5.00 Six months 9.00 One year 18.00 Where extra postage is required, above rates plus postage. For delivery by earner In Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willisson: In Kimberley, A. W. Brown; In Trail. Mrs. Syd Spooner; In Rossland. Mrs Ross Saundry SEWING MACHINES RENT A SINGER SEWING MA- chine (delivered I and returned $5.00 per month, $2.00 per week. Singer Sewing Center, Phone 41. LOGGERS The New Model 172 Most Powerful McCulloch Choin Saw Is Now Here! See Us for Gas Cans — Wedges — Files The New Automatic Loggers' Tape Fire Extinguishers — Hard Hats Chains for All Makes and Models of Chain Saws Bars Hard Tipped and Regrooved Made Like New MAC'S Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd. 514 Railway St. Phone 1402 For ALL Building Purposes SAND and GRAVEL TRADE SCHOOLS Diesel Heavy Equipment Trained men are needed for all types of jobs in the Tractor and Equipment Industry. If you ate mechanically inclined and are not making better than $90.00 per week, or you don't have job security, you owe it to yourself to write for free facts, without obligation about this training. TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE, LTD. Toronto 18 Ontario REPLY BOX 8377, THE NEWS ALTEM SUPER BRONZE GAS WELDING RODS Hercules Iron, Stainless, Monel, Magnesium, Diecast, Aluminum. Stevenson Machinery Ltd. Phone Nelson 97 1 COMPLETE NATIONAL SAW Mill 16M .apacity,. less power unit; 1 Inf. R2«0 flat deck (tag- a-lottg); 1-1953 Dodge 3>/_-ton flat deck; sundry logging and sawmill supplier equip, in A-l shape. Ph. 9-R Slooan, Tagami Bros. Lumber Co. RD6 CAT WITH CABLE DOZER. Max Zeeben, Ymir, B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS THE NELSON LIONS' CLUB need items for their While Elephant Auction Sale to be held in the near future. For pick-up Phone 962 - 1614, BOATS and ENGINES 22 FT. CABIN CRUISER, MA- hogany finish, 110 h.p. Chrysler motor. Stove, sleeps 3. Will take real estate or house trailer in trade. Apply Box 53, Nelson Daily News. HEWESCRAFT ALUMINUM Boat 10,, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18 it. models. New and used. Test drive at Jorgenson's Boat Rental and Marine Sales, North Shore, Nelson. WILL SACRIFICE 1959 28 H.P. Mercury outboard motor, long shaft, run less than 20 hours. Like new. Call 359-L after 5 p.m. THERMOCRAFT BOATS, HOLS- elaw boat trailers and Mercury outboard motors also excellent used motors. Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd., phone 1302 - PETS, CANARIES, BEES WANTED, ALL KINDS OF Discarded small electrical appliances. Call 1848 for pick-up. WANTED CLEAN COTTON rags. Nelson Daily/News. VONROY PUPPIES - A BREED to suit your need: Hunting Wei- maraners,- Fun-loving Cocker Spaniels and Big-as-a-rtiinute Toy Terriers:. Reasonable prices. The only love you can buy Vonroy Kennels, Box 246, Creston. Phone EL 64189. K-9 BOARDING KENNELS Trail-Fruitvale High. Ph. 3613. Selling -Rentinj Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHT LINE • Put one word in each space. (Each group ot numbers or letters count as one word) • Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. • Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: — i. ■■■■>—wi—i I i mi—h—p. _J 1 Per Lin* 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions ? .20 .35 .45 .60 1.82 Minimum charge is two lines Add ISc fer Box Number Take advantage of the low six time rate Non-Consecutive Insertions 20<£ a Line Per Time. You Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No. of Days Ad It To Run _____ YOUR NAME Bill Me. ADDRESS „ Payment Eneksed Nelson Daily Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C - ■ . .'..„■,.'■ ■ .i TO—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 12,1961 MANN D R U G S For Snappy, Happy Service Maid o' North Wins Richest Canuck Stakes TORONTO (OP) - Maid o'North, owned by Frank A. Sherman, industrialist - sportsman from Hamilton, won die $81,900 Canadian Oaks at Woodbine Saturday. It was die -idlest prize for fillies in the history of Canadian racing. Maid o'Nortlh cost Mr. Sherman $25,000 as a yearling and had won two races at Old Woodbine this season but her victory in the Oaks was not expected by the majority in the crowd of 18,- 000. Ridden by Cliff Potts, she defeated Dangerous Doll by half a length while the odds-on favorite, Victoria Regina, finished third, slightly more than two lengths behind the winner. Maid o'Nortlh paid $19.30, $9.30 and $2.70. The time was 1:53 3-5. 20C i ■ Seoretarjr bird—orange. Capetown castle—green. Knfferboom—brown-grey. Groat Conatantla—-purple. Pratesr—red, dark green. Maize—light green. Baobab tree—dark bine. HMfifnffntiifif . I 7 Strelltza flower—blue. Distant Early Warning System Operates 24 Hours Each Day TIM MIN S, Ont. (CP)- Perched on a hill in the bush 50 miles south of here are What appear to be two king-sized toadstools. They occupy 200 square yards of ground, ringed by a fence patrolled day and night by armed guards. Inside the fence, men work on instruments under strong lights. Ringing telephones, buzz- ig generators and clacking noisy background. ' This is Ramore, a DEW Distant Early Warning) line base. NEHRU ARRIVES MANALI, India (Reuters)- Prime Minister Nehru arrived here Friday for a 10-day vacation in this picturesque Himalayan village. Nehru will spend the vacation—his first in two years—quietly, reading and writing. More than 200 servicemen and 22 civilians keep the radar station operating 24 hours a day. They work eight hours at a stretch, spending off-duty hours at the nearby military base or towns "outside." JOINT EFFORT The Red Ensign and the Stars and Stripes are flown side by side at Ramore, an integrated base manned by Canadian and U.S. servicemen and under direct responsibility to the Ottawa sector of the North Ameri- cancan Air Defence Cornrnan Ramore was built at a cost of $6,000,000 in 1953 and was ranked operational in January, 1958. The highly-trained personnel work in close co-operation with 41 other bases in the Pinetree line, one of the three major radar setups. Fighter pilots are Focus On Health By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Topics this week: Highway stress, a possible cause of cancer, a summertime hazard, and advice to grandparents. STRESS OF DRIVING For some people there is a definite wear and tear in driving a car at high speeds or in city traffic. German researchers found that out of a group of healthy persons, some show great changes in blood pressure and pulse rate after driving at 70 • to 80 miles an hour, or after driving in traffic conditions. In these otherwise healthy persons, the appearance of these changes indicates borderline disorders and may explain some faulty reactions that sometimes result in auto accidents, the researchers said. CAUSE OF CANCER? Nickel workers have a high rate of lung cancer and the culprit has been identified as a toxic gas containing nickel which has produced cancer in experimental animals. Now researchers have found that the smoke from both non- filtered and filtered cigarets deposits nickel in the lungs. And a person who smokes two packs a day for a year inhales three times the amount of nickel needed to produce oancer in rats. SUMMERTIME HAZARD Some persons are sensitive to bee and wasp stings—so sensitive that a number of stings may send them into shock, may even cause death. In some oases a person can be immunized against the allergy to yellow jacket sting- much as hay fever viotims can be immunized against ragweed pollen. Either a mixture of the whole insect or just the venom can be used. Protection lasts only about three months. However, doctors warn, little < is known about the hazard of continued use of the treatment. It is possible in sensitive persons that even the allergy injections may bring on shock. ADVICE FOR GRAMPS With summertime here and visits to grandparents in order, a University of Michigan psychiatrist has some advice: Grandparents should keep hands off in matters catling for discipline of a grandchild. Leave it to the parents. Grandparents are likely either too strict and rigid, or, too overly mellow to be able to help the Barents, suggested Dr. Stuart Finch. Even a three - year - old is capable of playing grandparent against parent to get what he wants. Planning to move ? Make it easy on yourself with an HFC Moving Loan When you move, see HFC about a Moving Loan. HFC can supply the money for all your moving expenses ... to pay off the moving company, and to cover your family's transportation and other related costs. And, one of the 252 HFC offices in Canada is likely to be near your new home, to give you additional service. Borrow up to $2,500 with : Up to 36 months to repay. Low cost* lifo insurance aval/able on all loans HOUSEHOLD FINANCE W. W. Sapsforcf, Manager 608 Baker Street - Telephone 1890 NELSON ready to take off from NORAD bases within minutes of an alarm from any of these radar sites of the detection of an unidentified aircraft. Day and night, seven days a week, Hie men make the Ws- mile trip into the bush to go on watch. But when the duty period is ended, life in die self- contained camp provides ample opportunity for relaxation. Ten- pin bowling, league basketball. and fishing are popular activities. Natal Idngflshor—royal bins. -Ltrfkander bnO—purple-brown. THESE NEW STAMPS will be issued by South Africa to. signalize its becoming the Republic of South Africa on May 31. That's when, as the Union of South Africa, it separates itself from the British Commonwealth. rUtinHlifflt Shrike—brick red. Capetown docks—dork blue. Pouring gold—dark bine. News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. Trail Business College Open till noon every Monday. New Term begins September 5 Mac's Flower Shop — Phone 910 Open every Monday till noon. EBERLE'S CITY DRUG PH. 34 Open every Mon. till noon, Odds... and Ends ...byM.DLR Fulton Admits Red Threat in Canada Awards ceremony today at L. V. Rogers High Sohool, 2 p.m. in gym. Public Welcome. AUTO GLASS Out and polished to fit any ma.ee or model of automobile at ELECTROLUX SERVICE T H WATERS & CO. LTD. 512 Richards St.. Ph. 1108, Nelson Phone m . 101 Hall st . Nelson Stock Market Looks Brighter By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer The stock market halted in its lour - week decline and rose slightly during moderately light trading, as hesitancy crept into industrial groups. Volume was characteristically lower for the week, and prices in some groups fell, despite the general rise. In the secondary constructions for instance, Canada Cement, Canada Dredge and Dock and Building Products were all down fractionally, while Royal and Nova Scotia fell in the banks. The industrial index was up slightly more than two points on the face of strength in liquors, foods, steels and utilities. Distillers Seagrams, Walker-Good- erham and Canadian Breweries were ahead, while Algoma, Atlas, Dominion Bridge, Steel Company and Dominion Foundries and Steel rose. Dominion Foundries and Steel reached a new high this week and was up more than 2Vs points. In foods, Loblaw B was the big winner, up more than two points, while gains went to Canada Packers B and Weston A. Among refining oils, Canadian Oil was up 2'/_ points in considerable trading. Consumers Gas traded briskly on an offer of rights at $14 on a six-for-one deal, and made the weekly "most active" list. Dominion Tar traded heavily on the week and gained %, along with heading the active list. PAPERS ADVANCE In the papers, Abitibi, Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and Price Brothers all advanced1 in light trading. In the base metals market, most issues declined fractionally. The seniors were mixed, as losses went to Falconbridge, Frobisher and Sherritt Gordon, and gains to International Nickel, Noranda and Labrador. Irish, Kilemhe and Lake Du- fault slipped among the coppers, while in the Nickels, Arcadia, Nickel Mining and Smelting and Norpax were all down. Western oil trading was generally weak and prices declined. Central Del Rio, Bailey Selburn A, Consolidated Mic Mac and Dome all dropped in the seniors, and speculative issues such as Devon-Palmer and Medallion fell. Index changes at Toronto: Industrials up 2.08 to 579.88; golds down .30 to 81.68; base metals down .45 to 192.48 and western oils down .72 to'97.31. Index changes at Montreal: Banks up .32 at 62.51'; utilities up .7 at 149(2; industrials up 3.1 at 316.0; papers up 4.4 at 467.2 and golds up .53 at 78.69. Open Every Monday Until Noon. Ph. 962. Coventry's Flower Shop. Time to replace your Awning and Chair Canvas. See us. STERLING FURNISHERS Drive with confidence. Phone 902. Stirling Hotel, home of NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL FUNERAL NOTICE BUKOWSKI — Funeral services for Mr. Horst Gustav Bukowski of Salmo, will be held at the Salmo Community Memorial Church, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mr. D. Logan will officiate and interment will take place in the Salmo Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service. Wanted — Tourist bureau clerk for July and August, evenings 5:30 to 9 p.m. Apply in writing to Nelson Chamber of Commerce. HAIGH TRU-ART BEAUTY SALON Harper Method Professional Service exclusive with us. ATTENTION VETERANS Welfare Officer will be at Legion on 16 June 1961 9 a.m. to Noon. Pension Advocate in Nelson 17 and 18 June 1961. Phone Canadian Legion for appointment. FUNERAL NOTICE SOLECKI — Requiem Mass for Mr. James Solecki, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Solecki of Slooan, | will be sung at the Siocan City, Catholic Ohureh, Tuesday at 11] a.m. Rev. D. Langi, C.Ss.R. will be the celebrant and interment I will take place in the Slooan- Cemetery. j 111th Battery Hews Unit orders, part 1, by Capt. R. E. Watts, officer commanding. Duties, orderly officer for week ending June 17, 2/Lt. Hamakawa; next for duty, WO- Dungate, Orderly NCO, Bdr. Kidd; next for duty L/Bdr. Denholm. Parades, Tuesday, training parade, trained soldiers only will parade. Thursday, pay parade, all personnel will parade. Dress, bush uniforms, bush caps, web belts, boots and puttees, and shirts. FUNERAL NOTICE PERIPELKIN - Funeral services for Mr. John G. Peripelkin of Siocan Park, will be held from the residence of his son, Pete Peripelkin, at Shoreacres, Tuesday afternoon to the Shoreacres Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service. SHOOTS MAN IN SCUFFLE CHETWYND, B.C. (CP) - An RCMP constable accidentally shot a man in the head early Sunday while they grappled on the street of this tiny community 60 miles west of Dawson Creek. The bullet pierced John Carter Cockell, 40, of Williams Lake, over the left eye and came to rest at the base of his skull. He was flown unconscious to hospital in Edmonton. Prince George RCMP said the shooting took place shortly after midnight while Constable Morley Kitchen was investigating a break-in at a hardware store. Fiction Comes to Life in Coast Teenager and Wolf SIGNS NEW CONTRACTS LONDON (Reuters) — Russia will supply Cuba with rolled steel, non-ferrous metals, machinery, paper, food, chemicals and medical supplies under contracts just signed in Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today. VICTORIA (CP) - A 13-year- old boy and a full-grown timber wolf have made nature fiction come true by proving that man can create lasting friendship with an animal long considered his enemy. The proof oame last week whei) Lobo, the 125-pound wolf, leaped into the arms of young Lutz Bauersadhs as they saw each other for the first time in 18 months. Both Lutz and his sharp - toothed, fierce - eyed friend had changed—tiut neither had forgotten. The story started more than two years ago when Lobo and two other wolves were taken for training to a zoo whioh Lutz's father operates, 12 miles north of here. Lutz immediately took a liking to the vicious hunter from the woods and soon Lobo began to trust him. INSEPARABLE FRIENDS "The' two were inseparable," ,Mr. BaUersachs said Friday. "They played together all the time ana 1 was not alarmed because . tlje wolves were being trained carefully and besides, Lobo trusted the boy." Eighteen months ago Lobo and the two other wolves, Prince and Somhra, were taken south to be used in the filming of a Walt Disney movie which will bear Lobo's name. Everyone thought the two would forget each other while Lobo was away. But while the big wolf was acting his part on location in the redstone country of Arizona, Lutz often thought about him. When the huge creature returned to Ihe zoo last week with his companions after the long journey north, they took his crate into a pen and the family watched anxiously as it was pried open. Lobo leaped out of the box, looked around, then bounded straight for the delighted l«tz. Well, I oan put my nose away for another 10 years, since it has been counted by the census taker, j I asked him how things were I going and whether people were being co-operative. He said he was enjoying the job because he met so many people he knew or who knew his family, and that he had been well received with people quite ready to give the information needed. "They seem to take the view that it is something that has to be done," he said, "which makes things easier." ] * * * It has pained me to realize that while we were trying to promote good relations between Canada and the United States by letting the President plant a tree in Ottawa, he had to hurt his back.1 What I am wondering is what size of tree they gave him to plant, was it a full grown oak that took a great deal of heft to get it into place, or didn't they have Sae hole dug and ready? This bears looking into, for a sore back is enough to sour the best disposition and could send the good neighbor policy into an all-time low. * • * It could spread by rumor through the rabble element like wildfire that Canada had deliberately crippled the U.S. president and what then? Armament factories would shift into high gear, steel stocks would go up, heavy water would go down, Russia would halt all space travel to sit and rub her hands in glee, and things would be in a sorry mess. Next time the President comes calling, let us use a little consider- tion and just give him a half grown oak to plant. After all, the man is in his forties. * • * And before we leave the subject, we should take time out to consider how many trees we have had our young Queen plant with never a thought to the consequences. Why, I imagine she averages at least two a week. It is perhaps this steady occupation at the task whidh makes her appear to breeze through the job with the touoh of the expert. Perhaps we have been taking these services for granted with not enough thought to the physical strain required to set a tree on its upward journey. Next thing you know we'll be handing visitors a watering can when they arrive to water the trees they have so kindly planted for us and expect them to mulch in a bit of fertilizer around the roots. * * ♦ All I oan say is the Kennedy incident points up the need for a Be Kind to Presidents and Queens Week. By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — How many known Communists are there in Canada? Justice Minister Fulton declined in the Commons Friday Worries Over For Fans of Perry Mason By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Fans of the Saturday night who-did-it wil be happy to know that all is peace once more in the Perry Mason family. Perry is back in the fold. Raymond Burr Is the living image of Perry, of course, and ever will be in the minds of millions of fans of the Erie Stanley Gardner mysteries. Include me in that group. Perry Mason is the only TV show our family watches on a regular basis. For a few anxious weeks, it looked as though Burr might fly the coop. Now the troubles are resolved and the resolution bodes well for future years of popular series. Bunr explained: "It wasn't a matter of my holding out for a change of contract or a change of venue." These legal terms have rubbed off on him; the latter means change of a trial, for good cause shown, from one county to another. The actor wasn't seeking to change counties. As he put it: "The issue was whether they would change the show so I could continue with it." Burr's situation has been well chronicled in this space and elsewhere. It was that he found himself faced with a superhuman task of delivering weekly more dialogue than the average leading man has in a feature movie. And did it tor four years with scarcely a let-up, except tor enforced stays in the hospital. The producers came up with a formula to keep their Perry before the bar. "It is quite simple," said Burr. "I now will work only five days out of every six. In other words, no matter how long the shooting of a program will take, I will be assured the sixth day off. That will be enough to regain my strength, whereas working six or seven days at 18 hours a day became virtually impossible." SHOW DAD HE IS KING OF YOUR CASTLE The gift that will get the closest to Dad is something to wear—especially if it comes from here! It's our year-round business to know what men like—so make it your business to shop here for that gift for Dad. ' FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18 Emory'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Weekly Metals Review NEW YORK (AP)—The U.S. copper market was quiet last week as all hands enjoyed a further breathing spell. Demand was still good, but far more orderly than in the recent buying splurge. Sensitive barometers such as the London Metal Exchange price and the cost of scrap here dipped, then rallied in their typical up and down fashion. Tin again pushed into the market spotlight. Fears of a 1961, shortage boosted; the New York price ■ to ft.Jiii,j highest1 since the Suez crisis, ahd the London price to $1.10, highest since the Korean War. Lower prices in London were a disturbing faotor, however, for lead and zinc sellers, although prices held firm here. . . The temporarily quiet copper, market could erupt into corifu- sion almost overnight, however, if Kennecott Copper Corp. is un able to come to tepms with miners and refinery workers when contracts expire at the end of the month. Industry analysts look for sharp declines in stocks of refined metal both in May and June. The impact of considerably lower supplies, plus a cut-off of lead to another price spurt, production by Kennecott, could Major metals prices: Copper—31 cents a .pound, delivered. Foreign 30 cents, nominal, New York. ,! Lead—11 cents a pound, Nev York! 10.8 cents, St. Louis- Zinc— llVs cents a pound, East St. Louis; 12 cents, New York. Aluminum—26 cents a pound, unalloyed ingots, delivered. Nickel — 74 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Col- borne, Ont., U.S. duty inoluded. Silver—91% cents an ' ounce, New York: 79% pence,. London. Tin — $1.12% a pound, New York. to report the number but said "we do have a Communist threat." He was replying to Louis Joseph Pigeon (PC-JoIiette-L'As- somption-MontoaJm) who asked the minister to state the number of Communists in Canada known to the ROMP. Mr. Pigeon said he had heard there are about 7,000. "I am not able to answer that question, since it would involve the kind of information which should not come from our own records," Mr. Pulton said. However, he noted that the Communist party itself claims to have 3,000 card-carrying members in Oanada. The minister stoutly defended the RCMP's security and intelligence work after it was criticized by several MPs during consideration of the estimates of the justice department. SECURITY NECESSARY Mr. Fulton said there had been some public criticism of the ROMP's anti - subversive work but added that it cannot be avoided. It was necessary to preserve national security and neither the government nor the ROMP relished the job. Federal security agents for years have been doing this work "unobtrusively, efficiently end with the least possible interference with the private lives of Oanadian citizens," he said. He had no aplogies to make for recent ROM-, questioning of students at Laval University in Quebec City, which drew mild criticism from both Gabriel Ro- berge OL—Megantic) and H. W. Herridge (CCF — Kootenay West). "We do have a Communist threat in Canada," Mr. Fulton said. "It is an unfortunate fact that it is a tactic of communism to infiltrate perfectly respectable organizations. APOLOGY NOT NEEDED Mr. Fulton said "I really do not think that any apology is necessary for "the fact that inquiries have been made." Mr. Herridge took objection to investigation of members of ban - the - bomb movements in Canada, stating that it was his personal opinion that a Communist would not likely join such a movement. "It is completely out of place in a democratic country that professes great respect for the preservation of human rights and fundamental freedoms, and no one is keener on the preservation of those rights than is the prime minister," Mr. Herridge said of such questioning. World Briefs SCHWEITZER ILL LIBREVILLE, Gabon Republic (AP)-Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 86, was reported ill today at his jungle hospital outpost of Lamibarine. The Nobel Peace Prize winner has been forced to remain in bed for several days. His illness was not serious. ARCHBISHOP DIES REGENSBURjG, Germany (AP) — Arctobishop Michael Budiiberger of Regensburg, senior Roman Catholic bishop of Germany, died early today, two days after his 87th birthday. He became a priest in 1900 and a bishop in 1923. AUTHOR DIES MELBOURNE (AP) - Mrs. Aeneas Gunn, 91, one of Australia's best-known authors died Friday. She wrote the children'i classics. Her The Little Black Princess about nomadic aboriginals sold more than 750,000 copies. AIRMAN PASSES LONDON (AP)—Maj. Francis George Maunde-Ttiompson,. 84, oldest air pilot, has died Friday at his eubiwban home. A veteran of the Boer War at the turn of the oentuiry, he gained his pilots wings in 1911 in a Bleriot monoplane and flew hia own plane until three years ago. SON WAS KILLED NEW YORK (API-Mrs. Carmen Lopez, 21, left her _even- year-