Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 1

-i. i itumfrm WEATHER: COLD EDMONTON, ALBERTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1962 TEN CENTS ipd ETt (UJ Btu)(og) The Alberta government will spend a record in the 1962-63 fiscal year, Provincial Idaho Derailment Kills Two Treasurer E. W. Hmman announced in the Legisla II j-" 'f I PllllUjlW Hill I I Ill IIIIIIIIJ ture Friday night. The minister, unveiling his new budget, said he expects to wind up next year's operations with a $61,090 surplus.

There are no new taxes, or tax creases, and highways department spending will be cut back by about $6,000,000. The new budget is $13,222,460 greater than for the 1961-62 year, on which books will close March 31. The predicted surplus contrasts sharply with a deficit expected on the current year's operations. 8, Reaction to the budget varied. Mayor Roper, discussing the $17,000,000 capital works planned St fv- '4 nuw ifKaw jf At ASK A-, Jlf J5LAW0J 4' 5 tji' 7 i Additional Budget Reports On Pages 6 and 7 for Edmonton, said: "Unquestionably it will be of benefit to us." lie asked, however, if the total municipal assistance $146,891,990 "includes what they take away with one hand and give back with the other." Dr.

Walter Johns, president of the University of Alberta, said he expects the lion's share of the $6,000,000 planned for university construction will be spent in Edmonton. GAINER CRITICAL rfifliiiii-MWllH AP Photofa PASSENGER CARS SCATTERED PROTESTS TESTING His face distorted with pain, Joji Oda, secretary-general of the left-wing Zcngakuren Japanese student organization is carried away from the scene of a demonstration near the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo Friday. Some 30 students clashed with police when they attempted to protest President Kennedy's announcement that the U.S. will resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere.

U.S. Decision Said Dictated By Soviet Tests VANCOUVER (CP) External Affairs Minister Green said here that President Kennedy's decision to resume U.S. atmospheric nuclear testing in late April, unless a ban agreement is reached, is apparently dictated by recent Soviet tests. "Canada's policy has been against any atmospheric testing by any country but the Americans have the responsibility for defending the free world and apparently have decided they are in danger of being outclassed," said Air. Green in an interview.

ATHOL, Idaho (AP) A North-1 One witness said the jumbled ern facmc passenger train, train cars looKea ukc a Duncn CANADA WASH.l of jackstraws." It was several hours before rescuers, scrambling down the highballing through a remote and frozen stretch of north Idaho, was derailed in front of CAtQUHt IS. The grade school in this town of 231 persons was pressed into service to care for passengers from the train who were unhurt or only slightly injured. The stewardess-nurse, Gladys Stewart of St. Paul, said she treated "at least 16 persons" in the smashed cars and "some of them had broken bones." a 290-ioot-hign trestle late n-; steep, snow-covered oanK, could day night, spilling the engine I remove injured passengers. into a deep lake and scattering They were taken to hospitals at Frank Gainer (Cltn Banff-Cochrane) offered sharp criti "1 I and Coeur nearby Sandpoint passenger cars.

d'Alene over roads made TTie Kootenai county sheriff's office in Coeur d'Alene said treacnerous Dy compact snow is- the engineer and firemen were and ice. fparH rfpsd and 29 nprsnns AUST8AUA Sunday Weather it. were injured. The sheriff's office had no reports of any fa-! talities among the passengers. I The three-unit diescl engine i plunged 200 fset into Geanite I Miti cism.

He noted the budget calls for inclusion of $10,845,500 Li debt repayment as a revenue item. "Our reserves give us revenue," he observed. "This money normally would go into reserves. The more you take from these reserves, the less revenue the province gets eventually." He caid he is pleased at increases in education but unhappy over the draw on reserves which has totalled $60,000,000 in the past three years. Mr.

Gainer said his three- ISLANDS FOR TESTING Lake, leaving a hole in the Still Beqw Zero Edmontonians hoping for re- of an inch and Lethbridge, one-lief after six days of sub-zero fifth. ice. Several passenger cars were knocked on their sides halfway weather car. find little comfort in the weatherman's latest fore down the steep hill leading to the lake. Others were semi-telescoped but still standing beside U.S.

A-T est Resumption Proposed For Late April Fireman Saves Two-Yea r-Old With Inhalafcr A city fireman has been credited by city police with playing a major role in saving the life of a two-year-old child Fri- the tracks. The train was the westbound North Coast Limited, en routi from Chicago to Spokane, Wash. 40 miles southwest of here. year figure is only an approximation. "I was looking for austerity," he added.

AMOUNT RAISED i day. The education department's spending has increased most, to cast. A low-pressure system that was expected to bring some to the Edmonton district is showing few signs of speedy movement across B.C. As a result, the forecast for northern Alberta is for continued cold weather. The high tomorrow will be five below zero, and the low tonight, 15 below.

Clouds, which yielded two- A moderating trend is predicted for the southern part of the province Sunday. Embarras, in the northern part of the province recorded 33 below overnight, the coldest temperature in Alberta. Rocky Mountain House recorded 23 below and Grande Prairie and Whitecourt each reported 26 below. The warmest spot in the province Friday was Banff which recorded three above, while in Jasper it was three below. Cloud cover over a large section of the prairies generally Fireman Arnold Keehn, of a total ot $8,778,050, maae up almost entirely by a hike in the 8913 84 Ave.

used an inhalator BY TI3I CHEERY 4 The Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON President Kennedy has an-; nounced that low-fallout U.S. nuclear tests in thei atmosphere will be resumed in "the latter part of) April" unless, the Soviet Union agrees to a "fully effective treaty" banning all types of nuclear tests by Menon Elected To Parliament BOMBAY, India (Reuters) Defence Minister V. K. Krishna Welensky Fearful, As Bid Fails amount the province will contri- to administer oxygen to Sharon bute to the foundation program. Pylatuk while she was being P.

W. Jones, member of the rushed to hospital. Edmonton Public School Board, Fireman and police were w-as critical of the small amount caned to the home of Alex hat. timo Menon today was officially de clared elected from North Bom fifths of an inch of snow in the city overnight, were expected to The president, in a broadcast address to the U.S. peo of additional money tor we 0f U616 1 a.

en bay to Parliament's lower foundation program. He said h- who was ill with the drift away during the day. Fri- u.3rmr day's high was nine below, the overnighL western sections of overnight low was 15 below and i prairics were expected to On. nxiHinlAil rtYs Hide ably like the U.S. to resume testing so that: (1) the U.S.

would be "tarred with the same brush" as the U.S.S.R. and (2) the Russians would feci justified in carrying out nnnthpr fpsf Kfrips latpr BV J. R. WALKER The Journal's London Bureau LONDON Sir Roy Welensky left as he had come, breathing fire and begging for water to oatuiudra Fitu.iw.-u clear by Saturday afternoon. He had a lead of 145,353 votes over his nearest rival, anti Communis independent Acharya J.

B. Kripalani. The North Bombay election was one of the hardest-fought in five below. Light winds were ple last night, said tnat he p.nd British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had agreed on this o'fer to the Soviets. Also, "both Prime Minister Macmillan and I would think If fitting to meet Chairman Khrushchev at Geneva to sign the additional sum of $8,000,000 measles, began to have trouble "isn't very much when it is breathing.

The father used his spread across the province." fingers to keep the child's mouth The Edmonton system is facing open until firemen arrived, higher teachers salaries and police said the rescue crew must hire about 35 more teach- found her face blue, ers this year for the vocational Sne was to Roya, Alex. (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 5) andra Hospital for treatment. i put out a possible conflagration expected. The snow was generally widespread throughout the province.

"I must report to you in all nnoaesian eacrauon. candor," the president said last The burly prime minister of mM "that furthpr Snvipt se-: the central African federation India's 10 days of national and state polling last month. jwith Calgary getting one-tenth the final pact. ries, in the absence of further i held another packed press con. ference Friday in which he (Continued on Page 2 Col.

3) Police Raid Teen-Age Beer Party City police raided a teen-age "car party" at Rainbow Valley, in the southwest section of Edmonton at 3 a.m. Saturday, Coast Cold Snap Hearing End The possibility of Soviet agreement has been somewhat downgraded, however, by administration officials them-Felves. Several hsve said privately that Russia would prob Western progress, could well provide the Soviet Union with a nuclear attack and defence capability so powerful as to encourage aggressive designs. accused the British in effect of breaking their word with him over the Northern Rhode-sian constitution and of encouraging African extremists in their plan to break up the federation. EXPECTS VIOLENCE VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia got the word today that the cold snap that has held the province in its grip for a week and that has resulted in five deaths is coming to an end.

Rejects Alternative he said, "never to offer again This mnsfituiinn ho rx. seized five full cases of beer and arrested three of the eight youths present. Ravmond Letendre, 20. 11135 an uninspected moratorium. in his hunelv calm and "Some may urge us to try it reasonable wav.

would only create a stalemate, followed by again, keeping our preparations for tests in a constant state of readiness. serious troufiie and violence and hp u-niilH ha VP to lisp The south coast region got a break overnight but the weather office forecast more snow before a return to more seasonable weather rain. The lower mainland, hit by a sneak snowstorm over Thursday night that resulted in the crash-landing of a plane on a "Were we to stand still while the Soviets surpassed us or even appeared to surpass us the free world's ability to deter, to survive and to respond to an all-out attack would be seriously weakened." The president rejected he alternative of keeping the United States in constant readiness to match a surprise resumption of Soviet atmospheric tests. But in actual practice par-1 force t0 maintain law and order ticularly in a society of freeagainst at violence, choice, we cannot keep top-( However, he added, although flight scientists concentrating triai fnr him unrlr c.VyH.:' Do 63 pleaded guilty in city police court Saturday before Magistrate S. V.

Legg to five charges of supplying liquor to minors and one of unlawfully conveying liquor in a motor vehicle. Fines totalled $75 and costs. Charges against the other two accused were withdrawn when Letendre pleaded guilty to the conveying charge. Another youth and five girls who were in the car when police raided it, were not held. on the preparation of an ex- British covernmpnt.

hp highway and general traffic penment which may or may ha(1 to and hoDP(1 that Pov. chaos, received only a smat- i not take place cn an uncertain r- This alternative to testing had tcring of snow Friday night i ciiiiuciib kuuiu irun sex uprn oe unpoHioic oe uie xuiure necessity for altering once of execution. Nor can large technical lab-, ain constitution for the We know enough now abou ora or.es be kept fully alert on wnich broken negotiations, secret 1 a stand-by basis waiting for i Two men died Friday after collapsing while sweeping snow from walks. One was George Geall. 66, of Edmonton, who died shortly after collapsing while cleaning walks at the preparations and the advantages some other nation to break aa 5 announceH to i.

gained from a long test scries," i agreement. unalterable. "1 A v. Where To Find It Red Tests Studied PREDICTED SHIFT gniota Although some fit the British A man near Duncan on newspapers that morning had Vanrmivpr Island nf rarhnn Mr. Kennedy said the scope Ocean." starting in the latter been predicting that Sir Roy monoxide poisoning.

Frederick of the Sovie tests last fall had part of April. had shifted his thinking and Roland. 19. left his heater on been carefully reviewed by the The president said it had was going home to re-examine wnjie sitting in his car which most competent scientists in the been estimated that "the ex-, the wtole basis of the Feder-: na(j sewci a ditch, country. It is the unanimous posure due to radioactivity ation of Northern and Southern skidrfinir can wi'fpd in fn i i i i I v.

1 I CP PhotcJi from these tests will be less i Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Sir deaths in the interior NO ONE HURT IN CRASH OX IIIGinVAY than one-fiftieth of the differ- Roy suggested that it was the -rv nffirp naiA a ence wtiich can be experienced. British government which must weather system will move on due take pity and don't Angelo Patri 11 Ann Landers 18 Births, Deaths. Marriages 32 Bridge 34 Builders 31 Church Pages 25. 26, 27 Comics 43 Community Leagues 20 Crossword Puzzle 37 District 42, 44 Dorothy Kilgallen 13 Editorial 4 Financial 12, 13, 14 Music 24 Packsack 43 Patterns 36, Sport 8.

9. 10. 11. Theatres, Entertainm't 22, 23 TV. 21 Uncle Rav'a Comer 43 ant Adcls 33 to 40 iue io lanauons in natural rc-eaiiuiic iia tuuLit-s iiu -v.

0 coast, freshening winds a is.i inarcy mgr.i. saia uie ions oi san ieae adioartivity, simply by Lving fresh solutions to the problems an(j bringing snow to most of he largest ever in fall here in on downtown streets should i ticket ra me. keep the pavement clear of ice When he relumed Friday he i ewuunenuauon 01 me peru-rent department and agency heads of the administration that tests in the atmosphere be resumed, he said. So he bad that day ordered the Atomic Energy Commission and the Pentagon to conduct a test series of from two lo three months, "in the atmosphere over the Pacific in different locations in this of this troubled federation. At the western section of the prov-country." the same time he said it was ce.

However, the new svstem The president found it "deep-, hardly worth thinking about a in arminir trend a period. Other Inun followed to rand and the treets. The big was in preparation fer the second snowstorm. unless temperatures drop below found the policeman's reply: 20 degrees. "Sorry, you're obstructing traf- Cars were stalled in ditches, fic." There was a $5 ticket as cn sidewalks and at intersec- well.

Lions in many parts of the city More than 2.000 workers have In the north it was clear and iy ipgi s-viLiie uiai even ieuerai icurw mmuciiiT one individual's health may be Welensky fears that the feder- risked in the foreseeable fu-'artion is going to break up verv cold. Street -cleaning crews took a ri ture. under pressure I rem Nyasa-1 swav nf hrpak in howTvjr remote and land's Dr. Hastings Banda wlto thcr to clear tons of The temperature draped as a result of the unexpected been laid off at ancouver the mid-20s Friday night and storm. Many were towed away Island logging camps as a re-the weather office said it will Friday by police.

suit cf the heavy snowfall. In WEATHER infinitesimal those hazards are. wants to secede and Northern nw Ansntnvn area Weather 2 likplv mntiriM mid until WetU 1 Jack Moore abandoned hi: Victoria a department store Ooudr and cold Sunday, winds re 1 wesia Kennein wunaa wtio a 0rH 2S mftyf was handing out free bags of Women's 17, 18, 13 Etht. Low lenient -15: hich we nwj nc iMn tht tntn tBm. to oesdav at least.

car a tlnft ard left a notice the windshield a i bird food to its customers. loeng t'eopie Sunday -5. Details oi Page 2. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Continued on Page 2, CoL 6), clear the mes left foCewuis 1 department officials.

on.