. rere ; proW's DES- 6% feet diate Study Ordered (. Liquor Problem — Commissioners Named Canadian Press mediate inquiry into the B.C. be made as a result of the June ney-veneral ‘Robert E. Bonner an-| pte, alton » Agha Khan s he | ° on , | ~- Tulyar Wins | Lion At St. Leger DONCASTER @®—Tulyar, Aga . Khan's three-year-old colt to- j i pe lay won the 176th running of | St. Leger, the last of 1952 British | classic races Earlier in the year, ‘Tulyar won the English Derby on the rolling Epsom Down track Ridden by jockey Charlie Smirke, Tulyar, favorite at 10-1 odds, breezed home with a three- ‘ i | i i | i B ner have been report their find- length margin over Kingsfold, 66 4 this year, and |t0 1 Longshout, Frenchman Mar- mmendations with cel Boussac’s Alcinus, 100 to 6 lation deemed hot, Was third, another four wel lengths back The race was over a distance ted of one mile, six furlongs and 132 yards The Queen travelled south frem her holiday at Balmoral Castile in Scotland to see the race ideas | which her colt Gay Time ent | never had a chance of beating , Aga Khan's speeder MONTREAL Miss Mathilda Dupuis of Montreal today won the $44,000 sweepstakes first prize by Tulyar’s victory in run- ning of St. Leger Miss Dupuis held the winning ticket In the sweepstakes oper ated by the Quebec unit of the Army, Navy add Air Force Vet- erans in Canada, J. V. Aldred, Toronto, held a ticket on Kingsfold which ran econd and won $26,000 Mark Vaughan Coaticook of Quebee won $16,000 with a ticket on Alcinus, which placed third uve for ooo Burnin, » ood Railway ° “"' Caboose Car SEPT ILES, Que e-;men were burned to death last ty Four night in a freak railway accident on the railroad line being built the fields | north of here The men died in a flaming railway caboose which had been struck by a flat car ramming in j ® Nac many! te it by a runaway diesel loco motive The impact overturned a stove in the caboose and set it afire ( Names of victims are withheld 4 eir henil pending notification of next-of- oe kin Juss Collins, worker from New foundland, suffered loss of his forearm and Jim Stewart, civil engineer who was in the caboose tower, was thrown clear of the burning wreckage. LLETIN: Discard Boyd Theory ne (CP)—Police today discounted the ly wna gang headed west. “We're he ‘dent they’re still in Toronto,” said ‘tor of Detectives Alex McCathie. x oe attalion to Korea AW . Me "a Army headquarters announced i ottalion Princess Patricia's Cana- antry will sail for Korea in October. De st ; ; . “art of a third round rotation for the Sin Koreg, into Labrador ore FAILURES f 1952 | fail- estimated mmercia 100.000 * * Call Strike (CP)—Negotiations to prevent aralyze Canada’s record graim een called off until the union kers here Sunday night. A strike ndlers has been authorized for * Workers TARTHUR that Could Pp ent Qve b aks to wer ’ Gtain ha Wrsday, Che Daily News PROVING LIBRARY NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBLA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—"Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” VOL, XLI, No. 216 “HELLO, THERE,” says Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent to one of many Prince Rupert children who met him personally on his recent visit here citizen The Prime Minister at a public reception held in the Navy drill hall under the auspices of the officers of HMCS Chatham, Navy reserve. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 also met hundreds of (Photo by Van Meer Studio) Cruise Ship Crash Affects Army, RCAF Army had a major supply prob- lem on its hands this week after the Canadian Pacific Steamship Princess Kathleen sank off the coast o fAlaska Sunday. been established for 5,000 worke and paper industry. This is an increase of five cents an hour Operators Friday signed a Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Union and the Inter- national Brotherhood of Paper Makers Union. Companies affected by agreement are Alaska Pine and Pacific Mills, Company, Howe Sound Pulp Company, and Columbia Cellulose Cellulose, MacMillan-Bloedel, Company e EDMONTON (?))\-—The Canadian Aboard the ship were 35 tons ‘chums. Thexe..was no.vote.on.the operators’ of foodstuffs destined for White- horse, Y.T., to supply Army and Air Force installations in that area. Of this, 20 tons was urgent- ly needed for isswe by Sept. 18. New supplies had to be Zath- ered and inspected at Edmonton jand a civilian truck transport VANCOUVER—A special meeting of salmon) Sty ok ete : a +7 : ec ¥ ipa ‘ : | Approximately 30 hours after f isher men Friday approved the union representa-| western Command headquarters tive’s action in rejecting a seven-cent off gil] | in B@monton had received word a J g . offer for all \of the original supplies being NEW | jos} with the Princess Kathleen, | 20 tons of foodstuffs needed im- | mediately had left Edmonton for en } Whitehorse. FOOTBALL |tons of supplies pulled out from |Edmonton Thursday for the /41,200-mile haul of the Alaska Highway. They expected to reacn Whitehorse Monday. Ficherniill Reject 7-Cent Offer By Companies For Fall Salmon By The Canadian Press proposal. George North, union spokes- | man, said the negotiating com- mittee reported on its activities and a meeting decided the offer was “not worth voting on.” Members will not vote they. get a yeasonable North reported Companies suggested mininrum Two trucks, each carrying 10 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 unless offer,” Arsenal .3, Chalton Athletic 4; Blackpool 2, Sunderland 0, Car TEN CENTS (including comic section) rs in British Columbia's pulp one-year contract with the Powell River Marshal Sir William Slim, 61- year-old Chief of thre Imperial | General Staff, has been named Governor-General of Australia. Britain’s top-ranking soldier, who commanded the 14th Army in Burma during the Second World War, Slim will succeed Sir William McKell as _ the Queen’s personal representa- tive in Australia. (CP from U.K. Information.) Yanks Retain _Half-Game Lead in Race Yankees clung to their haif game lead in the torrid Ameri- can League pennant race by de- feating Chicago White Sox 6-4 last night while Cleveland In- dians blanked Boston Red Sox 5- lyn’s widened their margin over New York Giants to four games by thumping St. Louis Cardinals : P 8-5. Giants split a doubleheader GOVERNOR-GENERAL—Fiela | With Cincinnati Reds, winning the first game 4-2, but dropping the second 8-7. and tripled across three runs the Yankees’ Victory. Martin’ third homer of the season after PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, ORMES VICTORIA, B. Cc. DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 Mail Delivery To Homes Nears Reality For City Pulp Mill Workers Get 5-Cent Wage Boost in New Agreement VANCOUVER @—A new basic rate of $1.50 an hour has Mail Receptacles Only Urgent Need for Service Prince Rupert’s long-demanded house-to-house mail delivery soon is to become a reality. All major requirements for the service have been met and submission has been made requesting authority to institute the delivery, E. T. Applewhaite, MP for Skeena, announced today. Mr. Applewhaite said there would be some changes in the pattern of mail delivery as a result of the new service. Mail received by air about mid-day or early afternoon will be delivered on the day of ar- rival to business establishments and to portions of the residen- tial areas covered by afternoon walks. Other areas will get this mail the next morning. “But the general advantages of the door-to-door delivery should outweigh this minor ob- jection,” said Mr. Applewhaite. There is, however, one re- quirement that must be met before the delivery actually takes effect, he stressed, At least 90 per cent of all residential and business places must have a satisfactory re- ceptacie for mail, such as door slots or letter holders. “This should be borne in mind by , everyone and provisions made as soon as possible so that delay can be avoided,” said Mr. Applewhaite. The MP said that this im- proved service is “largely the NEW YORK () — New York 0. In the National League, Brook- front running Dodgers Little Billy Martin homered in 's Gil McDougald’s single broke up the 3-3 tie in the fourth. The peppery Yankee d sac tripled after McDougald doubl in the ninth for the insurance run. ‘Superforts Re - Bomb Cleveland's Early Wynn shut |out the Red Sox on three hits as the Indians won their ninth straight game. It was Wynn's 21lst victory and fifth shutout pitched by the Clevelander dur- ing the current streak. The tribe collected 13 : hits! off loser result of the excellent work done by the Prince Rupert Ju- , | tiior Chamber of Commerce who ‘| have consistently pressed the service and who undertook to instal the necessary street signs themselves.” Diamond Rise to 293 | VICTORIA prices of seveh cents pound in Johnstone Straits and Fraser River, six cents in the Central Northern area and 5% cents in the Queen Charlotte region Previous offer was 5 cents with further discussion “when the market clarifies.” The union is holding out for last year’s price of 11 cents, nine cents and | eight cents Officials of United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union will Provincial Cabinet on} to discuss marketing met the Tuesday problems A statement from the BC Association said the strike will} not achieve the union aim of | higher prices for fall chums | “The only thing that will bring that about is a change in the market situation,” it said “Union officials know the companies cannot pay last year’s prices and. yet they have ada- | mantly refused to suggest any- | thing lower.” Polio Cases | | (CP)—British Col- }umbia's polio count Friday rose diff City 0, Burnley0, tie; Chel-| sea 4, Aston Villa 6; Derby County 2, Wolverhampton Wan derers 3; Liverpool 1, Portsmouth 1; Manchester United 1, Bolton} Wanderers 0; Middlesbrough 5, | Manchester City 4; Newcastle nited 4, Preston North End 3; Sheffield Wednesday 2, Totten ham Hotspur 0; West Bromwich Albion 3, Stoke City 2 Division 11 Barnsley 1, Shieffield United 3; Birmingham City 3, Leicester City 1; Blackburn Rovers 2, Don caster Rovers 1; Bury 0, Notts} County 1; Hull City 1, Swansea Town 1, tie; Leeds United 2, Ful ham 0; Lincoln City 2, Huders field Town 2, tie; Luton Town 0, West Ham United 0, tle; Not tingham Forest 3, Brentford 0, Plymouth Argyle 4, Totherham United 3; Southampton 1, Ever- ton 1, tie SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Quarter Finals, first leg—Mor- ton 0, Hibernian 6; Rangers 0, Third Lanark 0, tie; Stirling Albion 3, Dundee 1; St. John- stone 1, Kilmarnoch 3 Division A 1, Airdrieonians 9 4a, Aberdeen ito 293 cases, Health Department | Falkirk 0, Partick Thistle 4; | officials announced. * The figure is only 19 less \than the 1947 record total of | 312 Kathleen Crash ‘Wonderful Adventure’ To Grey - Haired Lady on First Holiday A little grey-haired lady on her first holiday in 40 years told last night of “the greatest ad- venture” of her lifetime. Mrs. Frances A. Albee of Che- mainus stepped briskly off the Princess Elizabeth here to tell about her experience aboard the ill-fated Princess Kathleen north of Juneau last Sunday. “The crew were all wonderful.” she said, “and the people of Juneay welcomed us With open arms. Mrs. Albee, whe came to Can- ada from England 40 years ago, was travelling with Miss Kath- leen Burnside, also of Chemain- jus. They were two of seven B.C. | Hearts 0, St. Mirren 2; Mother- well 3, Bast Fife 3, tie; Queen of the South 3, Clyde 1; Raith Rov- vers 1, Celtic 1, tie passengers on the cruise ship “I was asleep when the boat crashed onto the rocks and did not feel any jar. I just thought they had engine trouble and then get a blanket and stand in the corridor.” structions were issued that all passengers would be taken ashore. “T didn’t have time to get any- thing. I even left my glasses.” A call went out to the people of Juneau, 17 miles from the crash scene, and “they opened their homes to us.” the steward asked us to dress, | She said that even then she | didn’t know the reason until in- | ~WEATHER— Synopsis Clear skies overnight brought new lows «in temperature to | many interlor points. Crescent Valley was coldest with a tem- perature of 26 degrees but Pen-| ticton, Cranbrook, Revelstoke, | Quesnel and Prince George all) reported ground frosts. These clear skies will con- tinue throughout the day and) into Sunday in many southern | sections. However, an active storm off the coast of manatve| Alaska has brought extensive rain to the Alaska coast and a} little rain to the northern BC.) coast. Already a ridge of high} pressure is at present blocking | the southward motion of the | } will haye spread over most of northern and coastal B.C. Forecast | Cloudy today and Sunday; in-| termitten rain in northern sec- tion this morning spreading over all regions by evening; showers tomorrow. A little cool- er; winds southerly 20 this |morning, southeast 30 tonight then slowly decreasing to south- erly 20 Sunday afternoon. Low tonight and high tomorrow at Port Hardy 48 and 58; Sandspit and Prince Rupert 50 and 58. | Mrs. Albee said the crew of the Kathleen offered their services to the Baranoff Hotel and help- ed in the kitchen and served meals, “The CPR gave us all vouchers to buy things we heeded and then they gave us wonderful meals at the Baranoff.” Mrs. Albee. said there were a lot of wealthy Americans aboard jand after the crash “everyone became close friends.” | “The rich and the poor all |mingled together. It was really | wonderful. Everyone was drawn together by the crash. It was the most wonderful adventure |Shuitho power plant, the largest | Shutho Plant SEOUL «P) — United States B-29 superfortresses last night and early today hammered the Communist& , partly, repaired in Asia, in the first. of two Al- lied air blows at the ‘doorstep of Manchuria and Russian Si- beria. At dawn, planes from the US. Navy carriers Bon homme,|kane 2, Victoria 4; Salem 6, Richard and Princeton struck a/ City 7. troop-concentration centre at| Hoeryong, 1%-miles from Man-| churia and 41 miles west of} Siberia. The raid on Sutho, 3,000 feet south of Communist Manchuria, Sid Hudson and Al Benton. Louis 5; Philadelphia 7, Detroit 6 ton 1-16; Chicago 5-7, Philadel- phia 1-0. Portland 8, Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 6; Oak- land 3, Hollywood 5. 4; Wenatchee 3, Yakima 4; Spo- Church Officers Get $1000 Raise Smugglers Use Radar DUBLIN (P)—Widespread in- vestigations have followed alle- gations by the National Jewellers’ Association of London that gangs, operating high - speed Jaunches with wireless and radar sets, have been smuggling diamonds out of Britain. The report was followed by offers of rewards up to £17,000 by the International Diamond Manufacturers’ Association for information leading to disclos- ure of illicit traffic and recovery of smuggled The authorities now are prob- ing a theory that the scientific- ally-equipped smugglers have Other results: American—Was. 4, Bt ‘ National—Pittsburgh 8-0, Bos- PCL—Seattle 5, San Diego 2; WIL—Lewiston 3, Vancouver Tri —e HAMILTON (P) — General was the northernmost penetra-| goyncil of the United Church’ been operating along the coas' giant bombers. They hurled 350 tons of i plosives on installations under- | June. The Navy said eight barracks buildings were destroyed and 22 damaged at Hoeryong where reconnaissance pilots earlier this week had spotted baggage of in- coming troops. Canadian Casualties Pass 1,000 OTTAWA (@—Canadian casu- alties in Korea have passed the 1,000 mark. The Army today issued its yearly wage increase administrative officers and de- cided to send the question of an going repair from the massive| adequate stipend for the moder- Allied fighter-bomber raid inyator to the committee. storm but by tomorrow clouds! tion of the Korean war by the | Friday voted’ at least $1,000 of Ireland. One report said the for its 41 gang was believed to be using a radar-carrying truck which kept in touch with ship movements and relayed information to fast launches. 133rd casualty list of the Korean war, reporting two men killed in action and 18 wounded. This brought the total to 1,012. Casualties include 182 dead, 750 wounded, 68 injured in ac- tion, 10 missing and one cap- tured. Today’s list includes two B.C. men wounded in action. They are: Tr. Colin Peter Degge Donald, and Tr. James Desmond Madden, both of Vic- I ever had.” " Seek. SHOOT TO KILL—Shoot to kill orders went to police throughout Ontario following the escape from death row at Toronto’s Dom Jail of Edwin Alonzo Boyd and three alleged members of his bank robbery gang. A detective carrying a machine gun in each toria. hand typifies the armed-to-the-teeth police hunt. (CP Photo) — &