Che CABS ) pIsPATCHED = I VOL. XLI, No. 205 instnainail . oA ¢ + eee (CP Photo) , 50 miles southwest of Sudbury, throwing the truck and two men into the Spanish irk Cameron, driver, and Ted Polden, operator of the trailer, freed them- The bridge has a five-ton I'he 240-foot bridge at Espanola, Ont ton tractor trailer COLLAPSES load limit sign posted. Engineers from the vill repair the structure and a Bailey bridge will be erected temporarily Late With Highway Building; Ottawa To Extend 1956 Date the $40,000,000 to $45,000,000 re- ;j plete its Fully Clothed inanpiegnellenaniahdsceieasa taints quired Doukhobor Canada The route of the highway te of | winds through country that has e today.;no comparison’ in any other A Pp.| province j The Fraser Canyon section, Wi m St gi in | coming from the interior to the 0 en a e i ¢ coast cost. $1,000,000 a mile in r | vty [0 ee Demonstration fi In the Big Bend country near the Alberta border, it would cost | $1,500,000 to repair a that. would probably NELSON, B.C. —Womenfolk highway | of the Radical Sons of Freedom vitl only be|Doukhobor sect milled fully ,_, used for a short time. The pro-| clothed Friday on lawns in front wee’ vincial government is contem-/|of the Royal Canadian Mounted plating changing the route there Police headquarters here to allow flooding of the area for | They said they were protesting tea | Power development j treatment received by husbands $90) | and sons sent to the penitentiary ected |for arson and parading in the vied — TIDES — years | nude Sunday, August 31, 1952 At nightfall the: “day of pro- (Pacific Standard Time) i test” ended and 30. women re- $40,000 that om , 0:4 5 feet’| turned tovtheir homes at neigh-\to..six hits in posting his. 17th | a.” / ‘he —_ Th 's et boring settlements of Grand} victory of the season and his| Without hurting myself. ern- | Low 4:11 4.9 feet |Forks, Gilpin and Krestova.|ninth in-his last 10 decisions. | rrow 16:15 9.0 feet There were no arrests ce To soothe the protesting wom- | With a two-run homer in the/|/eft gear struck a rock and col- len. ROMP sent a radiogram to Sixth inning, his 23rd of the ri penitentiary officials at New Season py Westminster. ‘Police read the Virgil (Double No-Hit) Trucks j L E i Ni Ss" which said the *Sons of | Started against Lemon but any | L J Freedom prisoners were getting dreams he envisioned of a see-| the ‘sante tredtment as /other;ond straight no-hitter were} : . eT | inovaine shattered in the first inning | Killed in Vernon | Spokesman for the group said| hen Harry Simpson beat out| freed prisoners “dont say much” ‘when they return home but that their bodies show mistreatment. | Women also protested the lack | of success in finding’a new home for the radical Freedomites, away { )N (CP)—-Sadie Sadorsky, 18, and Sylvia 9, both of Vernon, were killed early B" the car door flew open, throwing the > highway. Other occupants of the car jury ay area, in which Nelson is lo- — “| Pitcher Threatened a. | DELPHIA (CP)—Philadelphia Athletics Judge Heads | BP tz, leading pitcher of the American | bys he has received three threatening | il- i ing him not to appear on the field when | Ral Union Conciliation yin Boston next week-end. Shantz said | ere postmarked Cambridge, Mass. OTTAWA (@—Mr. Justice R. L Kellock of the Supreme Court of ng on Display at PNE ‘302 1 in Hospital for Polio: |with the wage dispute between Canada's railways and 125,000 British Columbia's polio outbreak Friday hospital to withdraw the iron lungs | employees in non-operating ‘lc National Exhibition here, unions, He is expected to meet infor- taken from the exhibit a week ago and ear-old model mally within the next week with \other two members of the board | whieh will attempt to mediate Da r NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER News Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1952 TEN CENTS (including comic section) DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 $10,000,000 Offered To Iran It New Oil Deal Acceptable No Daily News on Labor Day Due to Monday being Labor Day and a statutory holiday the Daily News will not publish ifs next regular edition until Tuesday, September 2 The Daily News tenders its wishes for all to enjoy the holiday which has rightfully been set aside in honor of all those who work Pilot Rescued From Rock-Strewn Beach ‘Must Have Says Witness Pilot of a small Piper Been Lucky,’ of Crash Site Cub plane who must have) been “either very lucky or very good” was flown to Vancouver late yesterday wet night on Janes Island Lemon Hands Defeat to Cellar Club NEW YORK (CP) and Luke Easter combined their talents Friday to land's pennant a 4-2 only day game Lemon restricted the Tigers as Easter walked and scored the game’s first run on a double by Al Rosen } Chicago Cubs defeated Brook- | lyn’s pace setting Dodgers 4-1) rom. British Columbia's iouten~| oa lone National League day' game. The loss cut Brooklyn's lead over runner-up New York| Giants to nine games. | Scores: National — Brooklyn 1, Chi- cago 4 American New York 2; Washington 3,/ Boston 1-5, Phila- delphia 6-7; Cleveland 4, De- troit 2. PCL—Oakland 4, San Fran- cisco 6; Sacramento 1, Portland 2; San Diego 8, Seattle 4; Los Angeles 0, Hollywood 2. SES CO RTE FOOTBALL LONDON (P)—Soccer results: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I—Arsenal 1, Sunder- land 2; » Blackpool 3, Bolton Wanderers 0; Cardiff City 4, , fie _ ie |the contract dispute involving | Sheffield Wednesday 0; Charl- Nelals notified the exhibition the old l Goes demands costing many|ton Athletic 2. Wolverhampton \ Standby millions a year. |Wanderers 2 (tie); Chelsea 2, r Shine, Sports Day Goes Ahead: Roped Off For Soap Box Derby Portsmouth 0; Derby County 0, | Aston Villa 1; Liverpool 3, Stoke City 2; Manchester City 2, Man- chester United 1; Newcastle United 1, Tottenham Hotspurs 1 (tie); Middlesbrough 1, Pres- ton North End 1 (tie); West Bromwich Albion 1, Burnley 2. Division Il—Barnsley 3, Swan- sea Town 1; Birmingham City 1, Fulharn 4; Blackburn Rovers give Cleve-| hungry Indians| |a hit to short, moved to second} nt will BO tensive program for the sports,the largest family on the hines | minded children of all ages. grounds and a pair of seal-skin ind Labor | There will be races for girls] slippers for the oldest peyson on ( wer Hg and boys from ages 4-15, from|Acropolis Hill ‘Monday after- | 20-yard to 100-yard dashes, and| noon. a, Ne looked | with prizes for the winners} Meantime, the Soap Box ; ~'S and wet} from 75 cents to $3. Derby gets under way at 7 p.m. There will be three-legged|on Second Avenue, between 'e child-| races for juniors and seniors as|Third Street and McBride. The ’e held in| well. Two open events also willl race is sponsored by the TLC, "e Civic} be run in the forward races,| Frizzell Motor Products Ltd. a _ | With prizes up to $10 in mer-|and the Daily News. ‘Mes will] chandise for first prize winners.| Streets will be roped off in », it be| These open events are open to|}the derby area. These include a ae the| both men and women and will|Second Avenue from and in- , Set. We} be run in separate races. cluding McBride Street to Third ban sein hot-| Other events include skipping|Street and all streets leading D come nce Other | races, sack races, and a slow/to’ Second between the two ; howseun | bicycle race. boundaries ts everybody's More than $300 has been col-} Evening entertainment will be ar se lected for prizes. Two specialja dance at the Civie Centre ~| prizes are $5 in merchandise for|sponsored by the TLC, 3, Everton 1; Bury 1, West Ham United 1 (tie); Hull City 2, Brentford 2 (tie); Lincoln City 2, Doncaster Rivers 0; Luton Town 2, Rotherham United 1; Sheffield United 0, Huddersfield Town 2; Southampton 5, Leices- ter City 2; Leeds United 1, Ply- mouth Argyle 1 (tie). SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Division A—Aberdeen 1, Rang- ers 2; Clyde 3, Dundee 3 (tie); Falkirk 2, Queen of the South 3, erwell 1, Hearts 2; Partick This- tle 2, St. Mirren 2 (tie); Raith Rovers 1, Airdrieonians 1 (tie); Third Lanark 2, East Fife 0. Hibernian 3, Celtic 0; Moth-| after spending a cold and , 150 miles south of here. Ralph R. Gaetano of Homer, Alaska, was rescued unhurt by the RCAF after making a forec- ed landing Thursday while on flight to ‘Amnette Island, RCMP said today. The 49-year-old pilot for In- let Flying Services started his flight at-Bellingham, Washing- a -Bob Lemon| ton. He stopped at Port Hardy, on the east coast of Vancouver | Island, and then ran into bad} triumph over the Detroit | weather after resuming his trip. | Tigers in the American League’s | “I couldn’t turn back,” “The 1 lapsed. | SAW CRASH SITE he | told his rescuers, “so I decided | to land. I wanted to get down} anding would ail Discrimination Easter locked it up for Lemon| been successful except that the | 'No Decision On Recount ‘Says Premier | cabinet has not yet reached a | decision on the CCF application | fo count of the electi ; ba ue Gaede peace rig. | today proposed, a three-point settlement of the Anglo- ing, Premier W. A. C. Bennett| Iranian oil crisis, including a grant of $10,000,000 ‘from the U.S. to Iran, | ballot in Vancouver-B | said last night. | He said he hoped to be able to announce a decision soon, The application was studied at a cabinet meeting yesterday. DANISH MINISTER — Ove Flemming Sehested, 64, Den- ; mark’s new minister to Can- aded, sails Sept. 2 from Eng- land with his wife to take up his new post in Ottawa. He hopes to develop greater trade between Canada and Den- mark. (CP PHOTO) Charges Laid | A Seattle doctor and his wife | Against Canada , . ; as : who flew to Prince Rupert yes-/ KINGSTON, Jamaica @ — against Canada for terday afternoon from Bella Bella in their own private plane told a Daily News reporter today they saw where the plane had crash- landed. “He didn’t have any more than 30 or 40 yards to land on,” said Dr. Wallace J. Flynn. “Where he landed was a nar- row stretch of level beach in Mussell Inlet. Those level spots are few and far between in that area. “He either must have been very lucky or very good pilot,’”| said the doctor, who took pict- ures of the partially wrecked plane as he flew over it. He described the area as very rocky with big bluffs sheering straight down to the water’s edge with “only the odd level stretch here and there.” Dr. and Mrs. Flynn were fish- ing for salmon and trout at Bella Bella. They would have taken off that morning but had been grounded by fog. “The fog was so thick you couldn’t see across the channel.” | said the doctor, describing the | afternoon when Pilot Gaetano was forced down The couple arrived here yester- day in their Aronica Super Chief float-equipped plane. They are headed for Ketchikan, Alaska. labor Group Protests New BCHIS Plan VICTORIA ()—The 50,000- member B.C, Federation of Labor (CCL) Friday protested to the provincia] cabinet of the new Social Credit government’s $1- day hospital co-insurance plan. Federation officials told the cabinet the overall effect of the plan is practically identical with the old co-insurance plan, They noted people of the pro- vince had ably demonstrated against the old system. Officials told the cabinet the federation was disturbed at the suggestion of removal of the compulsory feature of the hospital insurance plan. “In our opinion the effective- ness of the hospital insurance scheme would he wrecked,” they Said | Gharees ‘alleged discrimination against West Indians will be laid next month by British Caribbean | Parliamentarians, government officials said Friday. Representatives of the British Caribbean Parliamentary group jattending the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in Ottawa Sept. 8-14, will discuss the charges with the Canadian government and immigration officials. Reliable sources here said | there has been a growing resent- ;ment in colonies against Cana- |da’s alleged bar of East Indians from the country. Gity All-Stars Visit Terrace For Twin Bill | | An all-star city baseball team |hits the road again this week- end, this time to meet Terrace in a Labor Day doubleheader scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday. But at home, second of the best-of-five final series will be played as scheduled on Sunday, 2 p.m., when Gordon & Ander- son this year’s pennant-win- ning ball club take on Abel & Odowes, last year’s all-round champions. G & A won the first game a week ago with a 5-0 shutout. Amateur Finals Of Golf Meet Finish Today WEST VANCOUVER @ — A West Virginia politician and a California bill collector meet in today’s 36-hole final for the Canadian amateur golf champ- ionship. Bill Campbell, of Huntington, W. Va., turned back a tingling rally by former champion Sam Urzetta to Win 3-2 in one of Fri- day’s 36-hole semi-finals. Lumbering Larry Bouchey, the yellow-haired giant from Ingle- wood, Calif., outlasted the gal- lant stretch bid of Ed Meister of Cleveland to grab the other semi-windup, 1 up VICTORIA (~The provincial | 3-Point Offer Proposed By Truman, Churchiil By The Canadian Press WASHINGTON.—Britain and the United States The offer was made person- ally by President Truman and Prime Minister ‘Churchill to Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh. The extraordinary personal participation by two western leaders. stressed, the gravity with which London and Wash- ington regard the possibility of Communist seizure of power in that strategic Middle Eastern country. The President and Prime Min- ister Churchill said they “sin- cerely hope” the proposals for action will meet with Mossa- degh’s “approval and result in a satisfactory solution.” The three proposals in their essence are: Submission to a world court of the question of compensation to be paid to the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company for its property in Iran, nationalized 18 months ago. Claims and counter-claims of both Iran and the AIRC are to be fully considered. Unions Get Closed Shop In Railroads WASHINGTON )-—Represen- tatives of eastern United States railroads and 17 non-operating rail unions agreed Friday night to the union shop requiring em- ployees to be members of labor organizatiens. The proposition was under in- tensive negotiations for several months since the government board recommended the union shop make compulsory union membership arrangement for all railroads in the United States. The unions sought joint nego- tiations with all carriers as a group but wound up in’ separate talks with the eastern railroads. Southeastern railroads had re- fused even to talk with the unions on the matter. Negotia- tions have been held with west- ern carriers also but these talks Appointment of “suitable rep- resentatives” ior the Iranian government and the AIOC to negotiate “arrangements for the flow of oil from Iran to world points, this is proposed; _ (a) AIOC will dome a immediate sale $26, to $30,000,000 of oil mow. held in Iran by a sort of legal blockage. {b) Britain will relax re- strictions on. exports. to fran’ and on Iran's use. ‘of ~ British sterling), ete Hay oh make, art (ce) The .U.S.: “will immediate grant of $10,000,000 to the Iranian government to assist in their budgetary prob- lem.” Alaska Coal Mine Razed By Big Fire FARBANKS, Alaska ()—A fire Struck the Healy River Coal Company mine at Suntrana on Thursday night and reports re- ceived here Friday indicated all major buildings were destroyed. The mine is the main supplier of coal for Fairbanks and for military installations in the If Iran accepts the first two recessed recently on an indefin- ite basis. Down 5 MIGs In Air Batt In Air Battle SEOUL, Korea ()—The United States Fifth Air Force said US. ‘Sabre .jet ‘pilots Shot down at least five Russian-built jets and dattiaged 12 others ‘today in violent clashes near the Suiho dam and Sinuiju in extreme northwest Korea. A swarm of 100 Red jets cros- sed the Yala river from Man- churia less than 24 hours after United Nations fighter bombers in record number Friday dealt North Korean capital of Pyong- yang one of the heaviest blows of the war. Seventy-nine Sabres engaged the Red jets—largest Communist air armada to appear in months. The fiery battle upped the U.N. toll for August to a record of 32 MIGs destroyed. Three probably were destroyed and 42 damaged —the best monthly record of the war. U.N. losses, if any, were not announced. They will be cov- ered in the weékly summary due area. next Friday. tee “G’WAN, NO PIC "——Reddy, a pet fox owned by 12-year-old Sharon Robertson of London, Ont., gets temperamental at the sight of the photographer. Reddy was enjoying the ice cream i eV cone and didn’t want to be interrupted, (CP PHOTO) |