4 PROVINCIAL “| LIBRARY «Che Daily News —- ows. DAILY DELIVERY Phone 81 § NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’s NEWSPAPER Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—‘’P since Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest“’ VOL. XLI. No. 222 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1952 TEN CENTS (including comic section) “Flying Saucer’ Crashes (CP) Gate At Joint War Games Airmen Witness Silver Disc— Speed Incredible By The Canadian Press i TOPCLIFFE, Eng.—A “flying saucer” entered the eight-country Operation Mainbrace today. The RAF base here reported to Exercise headquarters that an unidentified circular silver object had been sighted 15,000 feet above the airfield. The opjeci, wiich appeared five miles behind a meteor jet fighter, maintained a slow for- ward speed before descending in a swinging pendulum motion. Tribe Renews Threat in Straining Race NEW YORK (CP) —Cleveland LOOKING IT OVER—Two mine disposal ¢ xper f Lieutenant Ben Ackerman and Petty Officer a Japanese mine on Duncas Island which they destroyed last and rocks in background were blown hundreds of yards by the blast. The found In a cove by Levi Freestad, former Prince Rupert fisherman, on the west coast he islan island (Photo by Eric Sanderson) Colin Drew Mond lay The are Standing besid: trees mine wa { ot ‘Children Will Skate Next Month if Rink — Ready; Curling Club Asks For Work Party — A call went out today to alljin shape so the children can Construction werk, execava No one could icentify it while ‘ : “| ‘ tizens to,“eome to the aid of} Start skating next month tion work and painting must ee cae ee ee as ee the incident lasted between 15 he’ auviliae ohh” » B.C. Packers, which supply the) be done at the rink before | games Son Sask he eight and 20 seconds. brine used for making ice, has skating can start and work = Everyone interested in skating . 8 i oe : : ; ta: told the club they are prepared| parties this afternoon began x Oe ee eer uriing i aSKe( mn) 1€ip to turn on jhe when re j | | to the New York Yankees Fri- | League pennant race by defeat- Indjans renewed their threat day in gripping the American ing Detroit Tigers 4-1 while Bobby Shantz and the Philadel- phia Athletics turned back the Yankees 2-0. Brooklyn Dodgers opened up Then it began a rotory mo- tion about its axis and accel- erated at incredible speed in a westerly direction but later turned southeast. It was seer vy RAF officers and men on airfield. tap getting things in shape. ing members la four-game lead over the New Movie N The club, which has a mem-| York Giants in the National vie ews bership of 170, was formed last| League by nipping Boston el November and is gradually or- | Braves 4-2 while Giants lost en isit ganizing a first rate rink andjto Philadelphia Phillies and ° The first work party began at Larry Doby’s 3ist home run Alcan Site 2 o'clock this afternoon and in-|and Early Wynn's eight-hit | club quarters Curt Simmons 1-0. tended to stay on the job till| pitching paced the Indians to} get the rink quested ‘Third ‘Highway Planned -~—— To Reach to Pacific Coast oi SIZING IT UP—While stressing that Japanese mines are not toys and should not be tampered with, mine disposal experts placed an 18-inch ruler atop this mine on Dundas Island to show the size of the explosive-laden “ball.” After this mine was demol- ished, disposal experts searched without success for fragments. The explosion sent rocks and patts of trees hundreds of feet into the air, ’ (Photo by Eric Sanderson) To do a documentary film i\their 11th victory over Detroit.| telling the story of Alcan and IBALL CRS) SRO TE oF be Bella Coola Group Starts on Roadwork With Single ‘Dozer By The BELLA COOLA—Canada has only two outlets to the Pacifie—through the Fraser Canyon to Van- couver and through the trench of the Skeena River to Prince Rupert. : Canadian Pre built logging roads found an The Board of Trade in this Hittl mmunity 250 mile up| even earies route with no steep i e comm ity ‘ I mast from Vaneouver, is | #0PeES and no rivers to bridge liding a third The overnment then prom And f war ever came to ised a survey, but the Board of ( d vest coast, this crude| Trade here formed to promete I Ca ; oast, S rua F . wht become a giant ar-| the road project, couldn’t wait ! i Mien je ) i ale f terv from the interior of British The board said it will com Columbia to tidewater plete the road, however prim Ore bulldozer is slowly punch tive it may be, by itself ine through 18 miles of wilder ness to connect this now iso- lated port to Kleena Kleene, a I / Ag y mall village beside One Eye fave enc Lake on the eastern side of the coast range of the Chilcotin pprove y Platen 4 B today. the bulldozer has IATA M t g red five miles i ee in WAS SURVEVED Crawford Moore Travel Agen- In 1912, the English Railway cies has been awarded the second pans urvevyed i route to = sabia International Air the sea thre Transport As yugh the Bella Coola Anspo A Valle ind cut a. right-of-way | S0ciation agency in Northern but the First World War can-| B.C., according to an announce celled its building plans ment received by him from 1950, two men who had) Geneva, Switzerland, today The annual meeting of the association is now in progress at the former League of Nations capital His sponsol for the agency were Canadian Pacific and Trans-Ganada Airlines, said Mi. Moore The IATA agency permits Mr Moore’s agency to service the i facilities to and from any point 'in the world covered by sched | wled airlines jin the Airlines | Dudoward | the second week in a row today 5 p.m A works supervisot will be on|Wynn registered his 22nd vic-|showing the industrial effect of the job every day from 2 to 5 p.m.|tory. Loser was Hal Newhouser,|the project on the whole north- and 7 to 10 p.m. On Sunday,| bidding for his 200th win in the] west corner of the province, two the hours are from 1 5 pan As one club member put this morning: “Just bring your- self. We'll supply the tools. Get yn your old clothes and drop around, there's lots to be done.” p.m. to The sooner we get it in shape|W@S his 24th triumph of the) the sooner the children start skating.” can Men Marooned On Ice Cap Expect Help LONDON ‘(CP)-A party of ex- plorers has established contact with 12 men who have been marooned on an. unchartered Greenland ice cap since their plane crash-landed last Tues- day, a radio message from the Arctic said today The explorers are the advance guard of the British North Greenland expedition, testing scientific equipment under polar conditions Marooned inen are holding out cabin of their damaged but weather-proof plane Court Adjourns Murder Hearing Preliminary hearing of a charge of murder against James adjourned for was until Sept. 27 to allow counsel |more time to prepare their case. Dudoward is charged with the travelling public with air travel | murder of Wilfred White, 49- ; year-old Port Simpson fisher- men, here Sept. 5 during an ‘argument aboard his boat, |major leagues. }-Befthander shantz.-surviyed- Screen News paid.a visit. to it| his own wildness and his team-) Prince Rupert yesterday during |mates’ fielding lapses to down| Which they made |the world champions in a thrill-|man's tour of the city. jing-packed pitching duel with| were Jack McDougall and Rob- shutout/ ert Martin, both of Montreal. | Vic Raschi. Shantz’s | year Dave Philiey provided the big ; blow of the game..He smashed ‘a two-out triple to left centre jin the third inning to drive in | both Philadelphia runs. Mosher Gets Pension, Honorary Post OTTAWA (—Abrupt switch in the presidency of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees (CCL) Friday climaxed a week-long convention battle over leadership in the: biggest of Canadian transport unions. President A. R. Mosher, 72, stepped out voluntarily in a sur- prise move after fighting all week to stay in office and he was succeeded by Harry Chappell, 49, of Winnipeg, a Mosher sup- porter. Mosher, founder of the 32,000- member C.B.R.E. and its presi- dent for 44 years, had won one major battle over his presidency and seemed on the way to win- ning the second round when he jarred the 375 delegates by sud- denty tossing in his withdrawal. Mosher promptly was voted a $6,000-a-year pension by the convention and was named as C.B.R.E.'s honorary president, a newly created office. representatives of Associated a camera- They Mr. McDougall, a director of | the film company, explained | that the motion picture was be- ing made for the International |Harvesters Co. which supplies much of the equipment used in the aluminum development. The picture will be divided into three different versions. Two will be for industrial use, while the third will be given general showing in theatres across Can- ada, starting about the end of the year. Territory covered in the pic- First Furnace of Stee! Mill To be Constructed This Year By The Canadian Press VANCOUVER — Plans for $4,000,000 electric furnace—first unit of an eventual big steel industry on the coast—were announced by Western Canac'a Steal Company Praag C~O™S:*~<“<‘