(
tit;-,
this
win-
lfinncil
last
me
Mclvor,
ihc
Canadian
ii
in
Vancouver
ih:-
oollcy
of
the
much
as
pes
Ita
exportable.
I
markets
through
Ha
oor'i
l.bnirut)
he
aid
tw:,b
Vancouver
lew
Westminster.
juice
Rupert,
de
ability
of
the
pvc
the
uraln,
tUKNKNT
statement
con
tinent
made
by
Itional
Railways
IVaughan
to
Dally
10.
A.
Hunter
lit
iwcck
that
"mib
i)U
of
grain
might
llicre
this
winter
raid
In
his
in-
vcr
that
the
parsed
through
Iwould
depend
en
c
Board
of
Grain
i.
Mr
Vaughan
ex-
pplnlon
that
the
I
(Tain
would
keep
't
grain
handltmc
at
full
calls
Iatlng
1,250,000
bush-
llcvator
has
been
last
fall,
when
)k
almost
a
mll-
It
wheat
to
the
it.
Today,
it
stands
Fly
empty.
PU
MILLIONS
p.
Grain
for
p')d-
starved
people
into
the
Port
oi
bm
the
prairies.
jWismcr
to
Meet
1
TJl
rnmniiBtinn
with
Canadian
on
the
hieh
spns
h
United
Kingdom
Predict
n
feific
jictorla,
New
Wcst-
posslbly
Prince
CABINET
BACK
'recce
.The
former
mnt
hns
w,,
;t
0
Office
frrrm
n,t,lv.
Pnthete-asceiMloa
on
Saturday.
WtJlnet
fn,i
p'nment.
I
f.
..
u
'
,"JU"ie
me
l.u
urpvirtt.-l-
VANCOUVER,
Oi
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wlsmcr
will
be
asked
to
lay
before
the
Vancouver
police
commission
any
Information
about
gambling
In
Vancouver
that
he
has
In
his
possession.
"The
decision
was
taken
at
a
closed
meeting
of
the
police
com
mission
Wednesday.
In
Victoria.
Wlsmer
said
that
he
would
accept
the
invltatlpn
to
present
any
Information
he
has
on
gambling
In
Vancouver.
PROTECTION
FOR
FREED
NAZIS
NUERNBERG".
W
-
German
leader
Anton
Pfclffeo
said
to-dav
that.
United
States
occupa-
linn
mil
horlt
es
have
graniea
the
three
men
acquitted
by
the
International:
Tribunal
permis
slon
to
leave
the
VS.
zone
pro
tcctcd
from
arrest
by
German
dc-Naziflcatlon
courts.
The
three
are
financier
HJal
leave
the
zone.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weather
system
about
300
ni
Hps
west
of
the
Queen
Char
int.fps
will
slvc
rain
over
the
North
Coast
today
and
over
the
northern
nortnem
F
portion
n.
oi
vancuuvei
-
Awaiting
Word
of
Steel
Controller
to
Resume
Operations
SYDNEY.
N.S.
0)
Striking
steel
workers
of
Hamilton,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
at
the
plant
here
have
accepted
proposals
of
a
13-cent
per
hour
Increase
to
end
a
12-week-old
strike.
The
men
are
expected
to
r
-turn
In
a
few
days.
United
Steel
vomers'
Union
officials
said
they
now
await
word
from
the
steel
controller
as
to
when
they
will
return
to
work.
Union
officials
asked
the
con
troller.
P.
B.
Kilboorn,
to
desig
nate
officials
with
whom
thej
would
deal
In
ending
the
walk
out.
There
Is
still
no
official
word
as
to
the
terms
pf
the
settlement.
It
Is
Indicated
that
a
13-
cent
an
hour
increase
has
been
approved
with
other
points
in
the
dispute
to
be
settled
by
ar
bitration.
IT
;
Pan'fir
Bases
SAN
FRANCISCO
Permanent
United
States
Navy
Installations
,m
ho
maintained
in
Alaska,
Aleutian
Islands,
Hawaiian
Is
lands
and
the
Marlannas.
uuam
will
be
maintained
as
an
Hone
Fade
For..
Averting
Strike
j
V
T
F
Of
Switt
WorKers
WINNIPEG
0A
strike
of
the
Swift
Canadian
Company
employees
in
Canada
appeared
Imminent
today
as
a
meeting
between
representatives
of
the
union
with
Mr.
juswcu
"
nirhards.
counciliator,
adjourn-
mar
Schacht,
diplomat-
Franz
cd
untn
this
afternoon.
t-
n(ri
f
rnifiiTH
nil
i.i
i
-.-
union
it
I
I
ii
till
aam
von
rapcii
une
uw
y
-
.
Hans
FrUschc.
nations
had
become
deadlocked
nr.iti..
..u
ll
frtn
uas
til
he
I
ih
minKtlnn
nl
UlllOn
.nun-
granted
"safe
conduct"
but
'must
Hy
and
that
all
union
members
r
.
.
,j
i..
"pulled
...,iwi
nut.
out
nn
on
strike
sirme
vould
be
wrauiiv".
....
.i
Another
official
saiu
tne
ma.
workers
would
be
called
out
at
noon
today.
More
Butter
Now
Inventory
Shows
Ottawa
There
Is
an
in
"
'
'
'
.
v
slock
ot
buller
in
Tt
inrl
tnntrrm..
liUJllLl
V
'
OlVJCO
v
Ul
dOC
i
'
.
.
..
expected
for
the
U.ern
in-
Canada.
A
recent
tcr
or
toaay
wun
cicai'o
tiiu-
Mtm-..1.1,1
with
42
000,
compared
Isl-
.itp
vrr
Vancouver
pounds,
fa:
'
.
..
..i.,i,
.toov
Lnn
nnuiui.
n
month
a!?o.
uow-
and
and
nortnem
.u
uuw
.
;
,!,,
nd
less
pnnilltlnn
arc
cxpectca
toaay
Cvcr.
mis
i
o,.r
with
cloudy
skies
for
Friday.
Forecast
rrinrp
niiuert.
Oueen
Char
lotles.and
North,
Coast-Over
ratt.
with
Intermittent
rain
to
trinlcht
and
Frl
:
rt'
winrt
wpstpilv
15
miles,
per
hour
this1
mornlns.
soutncriy
w
miles
per
hour
this
aiternoon.
becoming
westerly
n
miirs
Frlrlav.
Little
change
In
temperature
Friday.
Port
Irdy
region
ciear
toaay,
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
than
on
hand
al
the
same
time
last
year
WILL
EXTEND
P.G.E.
ON
TO
PEACE
RIVER
.,AXTrnttvjr.n
Premier
John
Hart
in
Vancouver
Wednesday
,.
it..
solution
to
the
tniitrVit
nvprrast
with
showers
.
n,
..r
.ho
n,c.
Eovermnent
Friday;
winds
light
today,
south-
,.ecovcling
its
heavy
Investment
east
15
miles
per
hour
ionium..
Jn
hc
P
Q,E.
Railway
was
hj
iiirVif
vrirtnv.
Minimum
tempera-
,i.
iinP
into
the
Peace
"r
-v-w-
.
.
i
n.
t
ivi
-----
iiirpa
tnn
uht-Port
liarQV,
io
.J
r,
.1
!
.
,
Jlr
io
to
i
von:
Mnimiim
t.rmucraturcs
Friday
,.nj
that.
t.hp.
railway
must
be
...........
.....
4
.
.
II11.IL.U
'
.
Port
Hardy.
54;
Massett,
54.
extended
into
the
Peace
River
Prince.
Rupert,
54.
Normandy
Sold
For
$161,000
NEW
YORK
The
once-proud
ocean
liner
Normandy,
$60,000,000,
has
been
sold
for
salvage:
to
the
highest
of
five
bidders
who
offered
$161,000.
This
price
nmmmM
tn
3.86
DCr
ton.
The
former
queen
of
the
Atlantic
was
gutted
by
fire
and
capsized
in
New
York
harbor
in
1942
after
it
had
been
refitted
as
a
troop
transport..
During
the
salvage
operations
new
techniques
In
marine
salvage
were
devised.
oi
hp
tola,
mv
The
Premier,
said
tnai
u
wuum
i
nn
nnnnnn
tn
extend
the
.ii...
o
for
at
nawson
Creeic
It
would
have
to
dc
cxromvu
-,!,
it
nrnfltable.
the
pre-
i
1
1
n
i
.
L-
v
J-
-
mler
said.
However,
he
asserted,
merely
extend
it
80
miles
from
Us
present
.terminus
at
Qucyicl
to
Prince
oeorge
on
mc
vu....
line
would
not
be
economically
sound.
.
.
Plans
for
extension
into
me
n
nor
rn-ii
lie
as
nu
l
UilWC
.v.iv.
-
farm
lands
will
awatt
comple
tion
of
two
surveys,
one
is
to.
locate
favorable
railway
grades
north
and
the
other
is
on
natural
resources
of
the
county.
SAULT
STE.
MARIE,
Out.
Basic
steel
strikers
have
voted
7.160
to
789
to
accept
recom
mendations
of
negotiating
com
mittee,
of
the
union
and
the
envernment
steel
controller
for
settlement
of
the
wages-hours
strike
which
began
July
15.
Statute
For
Free
Trieste
Is
Approved
U.S.
Rebuffed
in
Attempt
To
Reduce
Hungarian
Reparations
parts
O)
The
peace
conier-
pnpp
rnmmission
adopted
today,
over
solid
opposition
of
a
Slavic
bloc,
broad
principles
ot
a
west'
em-backed
statute
for
free
ter
rilory
of
Trieste.
Actual
details
of
the
statute
remain
to
be
filled
in".
VOTi:
DOWN
7-5
PARIS
ff
The
United
States
was
rebuffed
7
to
5
by
a
peace
conference
commission
today
In
nn
Atlpmot
to
slash
$100,000,000
from
Hungarian
reparations
to
Rutsia
and
two
other
Slav
countries
after
the
Soviet
delegate
llprt
the
proposal
as
"an
I
unfriendly
act."
Wlllard
Thorn,
U.S.
jeprpsen-fitrvffieeTenlca
the:
amendment
in
an
attempt
to
save
Hungary's
economy
from
rniinns'p.
itp
also
souaht
to
cut
$100,000,000
from
reparations
to
be
paid
by
Finland.
A
French
source
said
the
lour-
...
.J.
iti
nnnior
forelan
ministers
win
meet
tonight
for
a
co-orainatea
nssnult
on
remaining
issues
in
the
peace
treaties
with
the
Axis
satellites.
CHANNEL
ISLANDS
TO
RECEIVE
A
NEW
CONSTITUTION
Hy
NORMAN,
CRIBBENS
Cunadlan
Tress
emit
ivnter
ST,
HELIER,
Jersey,
Channel
Islands
(CP)
.The
constitution
KIiie
John
gave
the
Channel
Islands
700
years
ago
may
soon
hp
rliansed.
Four
members
of
the
Imperial
Privy
Council
Home
Secretary
nhnter
Ede.
Conservative
R.
A,
nutler.
Liberal
Lord
Samuel
ana
Labor
Lord
Amnion
are
here
to
iiimiirp
Into
uroDosed
reforms
of
ihc
constitution,
the
Judicial
system
and
the
procedure
of
the
States,
the
Jersey
and
auern
sp
narllaments.
It
was
the
States
wnicn
sug-irnstpd
the
changes;
but
aside
from
an
active
Communist
ele
ment
there
is
no
particular
m-tprpst
In
the
project
among
Channel
Islanders,
busy
trying
tp
restore
the
islands'
prosper
lt.v
after
German
occupation.
"Some
people
are
always
try
w
t.n
make
the
lslancis
mo:e
like
England,"
said
one
elderly
fisherman.
"I'm
against
cm
We've
grown
up
In
our
own
way
nnrt
(hp
more
we
diner
irom
England,
the
more
appeal
we'll
ha
vp
fnr
visitors."
The
main
recommendation
put
lorward
in
Jersey
relates
to
the
position
of
the
Rectors
and
Jurats.
It
is
proposed
to
abolish
the
12
Rectors'
right
to
sit
in
the
States
by
virtue
of
their
office.
Instead
there
would
be
10
aaai-
tional
deputies.
SENATOR
GREEN
STILL
CRITICAL
VICTORIA
W
Condition
of
Rpnator
R.
F.
Green,
84.
who
Tuesday,
was
,n,ffrrf
a
-trnkp
reported
by
physicians
to
be
sun
critical
today.
They
said
he
had
a
fairly
restful
night.
DEATH
PARTS
"IKE
AND
HIS
MOM
-
General
Dwleht
D.
FJscnhower.
U.S.
chief
of
staff,
and
his
mother,
Mrs.
Ida
.
8.
Elsenhower
are
shown
in
the
above
photo
made
shortly
after
Sc
general
returned
from
Europe.
Mrs.
Eisenhower
died
at
her
home
in
Abilene,
Kan-
In
her
85th
year.
.
;
CARDINALS
WIN
PRE-SERIES
BALL
PLAYOFFS
OVER
BUMS
BY
SCORE
8-4
Stave
Off
Ninth
Inning
Brooklyn
Rally
For
Right
'to
Meet
Red
Sox
in
World
Scries
BROOKLYN
(CP)-St.
Louis
clinched
the
Na-
ri
World
Series
berth
op-
;l
tii
xyA
cv
tnrlnv
hv
stavintr
oft
a
nintn
inning
Brooklyn
rally
and
defeating
the
Dodgers
rf
f
n
4
while
making
a
clean
sweep
of
baseball
s
first-
CIVIC
CENTRE
MEMBERSHIP
GOING
AHEAD
More
than
1,000
Civic
Centre
membership
cards
have
been
given
to
canvassers
during
me
fire
thrpp
riavs
of
the
Civl:
Centre
membership
drive
which
,
Tiweitav'
director
Don
UCB""
"vuu-j
,
iWiuq
rri
said
todav.
A
Vt
w
Mr
tvirward
anticipates
mai
v
thp
hPfflrinins
of
next
week
1
vx
rards
will
be
In
the
hands
of
canvassers
from
several
supporting
organizations.
"The
drive
is
going
.
veiy
-..
so
far,
and
as
we
get
organized
more
completely
H
win
improve
p:
said.
"Public
response
l.U.W,
.
to
the
membership
drive
iu
been
quite
strong,
and
I
feel
certain
that
it
will
gel
sirens"
as
we
get
more
canvassers
oui.
RETS
GOOD
SUPPORT
Kn
farthe
Kinsmen,
Gyro
and
Rotary
clubs
have
taken
tickets
Military
Training
For
Youth
During
Peace
Important
RAN
FRANCISCO.
ff
War
Roerptarv
Patterson
told
the
American
Legion
that
universal
military
training
for
l8-year
olds
Is
essential
to
keep
us
a
resnccted
nowor
in
peace.
Respectable
strength
"win
give
pause
tov
any
power
overseas."
No
Improvement
For
Cordell
Hull
BETHSEDA,
Maryland
Cordell
Hull,
former
U.S.
secretary
of
state,
who'suffered
a
stroke
Monday,
rjassed
a
very
por
night
In
hospital
here
and
his
condition
continues
to
be
critical
medical
authorities
advise.
.piH.-ui.irf'r5ijs,..
Rrooklvn
scored
a
run
In
the
first
Inning.
Gala.ii
singled,
Walker
walked,
and
Stevens
singled,
scoring
Galan.
Rt
i.niiis
came
back
In
their
half
of
the
first.
Dusak
trippled
and
scored
on
Furillo's
sacrmce
fly.
Klutz
singled
and
scored
on
Dickson's
triple.
Tn
t.hP
fifth.
Musial
douwea
for
the
Cards.
Kurowskl
walked.
Slaughter
trippled.
scoring
mus-
inl
mid
KurOWSlU.
UUSaK
SUi&ieu
scoring
Slaughter.
Behrman
re
placed
Hatten
on
the
mouna.
t
tho
cpvpnth
St.
Louis
broke
out
again.
Kurowskl
walked
and
Rlaiishter
walKen.
whuwsm
scored
on
Marlon's
bunt.
Tn
thp
plehth
St.
Louis
gar
nered
two
more
runs.
Schoend-
ist
singled.
Moore
doubled,
mu-sioi
walked.
Kurowskl
-singled,
scoring
Schoendist
and
Moore.
Slaughter
walked,
but
Marion
frvMitiHpd
nut.
gllU.IVtVM
w
nrnnkivn's
biz
lnnine
was
Uie
ninth.
Galan
doubled
and
scored
nn
Stevens's
triple.
Furillo
sin
gled.
'
scoring
Stevens.
Reese
,q1VpH
nrpcheen
went
m
ior
for
25
canvassers
front
each
club,
st.
LqUis.
Edwards
singled,
scor-
and
the
sons
oi
oiwajr,
v..
ers'
Association
and
i.u.u.ii.
groups
have
indicated
their
in
tention
to
Join
tne
campaign
shortly.
Thp
Catholic
Youth
.organi
zation
has
taken
250
tickets
for
sale
throughout
that
group.
Mr.
Forward
said
mat
saies
of
membership
tickets
over
the
counter
at
the
Civic
Centre,
have
been
satisfying.
Since
the
drive
began,
over
$200
in
memberships
have
been
sold
at
tit'
Centre.
ing
Murillo.
Lavagettp
walked,
filling
the
bases,
but
the
next
batters
were
retired
in
oraer.
Ratterles:
St.
Louis,
Dickson,
Breckeen,
Kluttz.
1
Tirnnklvn
Hatten.
Behrman,
Lombardl,
Hlgbe,
Melton,
Taylor,
Edwards.
SALVATION
ARMY
CONGRESS
OCT.
12
Brigadier
Robert
Dillingham,
commander
of
the
Prince
Rupert
rfivietnn
fnr
thp.
Salvation
Army,
and
Mrs.
Dillingham
will
attend
the
64th
Annual
Territorial
Congress
of
the
Army
In
Toronto
from
October
12
to
October
16.
Salvation
Army
officers
from
all
centres
In
Canada
and
some
from
Newfoundland
and
Bermuda
will
gather,
to
a
total
of
possibly
more
than
1,500
to
hear
their
recently
-
elected
world
leader,
Dencral
Albert
,
Orsborn.
With
many
salvation
Army
members
also
in
attendance,
the
conference
will
be
the
greatest
Salvationist
assemblage
since
be
fore
the
war.
Local
7
ides
Friday,
October
4,
1946
High
8:52
15.1
ft
.
0:11
16.3
ft
Low
1:57
8.0
ft.
NO
SURVIVORS
IN
WORST
COMMERCIAL
AIRPLANE
HOLD
JAPS
WHO
MADE
ATOM
BOMB
ATLANTA,
Georgia
Atlanta
Constitution
newspaper
said
todav
that
Janan
developed
and
!
successfully
tested
an
atomic
j
bomb
three
days
before
the
war
I
ended
and
tnat
"tne
Japanese
scientists
who
developed
tne
bomb
are
now
in
Moscow,
prls
oners
of
the
Russians.
14:14
11.5,
ft
The
story
said
the
Japanese
ricitmvpd
machinery,
papers
and
rjartlally
-
manufactured
hnmhs.
but
the
Russians
cap
tured
the
scientists,
one
of
whom
latpr
pspanedi
The
story
was
written
by
David
nnpit
rprntlv
returned
irom
-""
.
.
...
Korea,
where
he
is
wun
me
U.
S,
Army.
crfis-P
AT
STORY
TfiK-vn
O)
American
and
i(oinrp"npp
officers
today
scoff-
liJH..l.t,v.
4-
.
-
.
,
ed
at
a
report
that
Japan
had
made
and
tested
an
atomic
Domo.
one
spokesman
said
the
story
was
"most
unlikely."
U.S.
OPERATES
25
TOLL
ROADS
WASHINGTON
Out
of
the
unnnnn
-milps
of
roads
and
streets
JdUV,vww
and
tens
of
-
thousands
of
bridges,
the
United
states
u
only
25
'automobile
toll
roads,
240
toll
bridges,
six
pay-as-you-..
nnei
and
561
ferries.
CUtCl'KUl""'
"
ruin
hpsp
statistics,
unarieo
.
j..-i
M.
Upham,
englneer-aireciui
Road
B
ullders
LUG
viww-.
Association,
declared
recenuy
iu.i
Amorix-iii
motorists
in
an
Vllttl,
uvv
.
ordinary
travel
year
pay
a
total
of
$96,000,00
Oln
toll
iees.
i-Upham's
figures
were
supplied
by
the
Public
Roads
Aflimnisira.
Mr.
Upham,
who
was
American
rfpWate
to
the
international
itii.,o
(7nnrprpnce
in
wk,o
Switzerland,
said
that
all
the
toll
in
thp
trnlted
States
total
luauu
ii
v..-
only
346.6
miles
and
that
H.I.
mis
i.,irtpc
thp
160.7
miles
of
the
HltlUUu
v.-
Pennsylvania
Turnpike,
which
is
the
country's
longest
toll
road
and
45
per
cent
of
our
entire
toll
tnllpase.
SHORTEST
TOLL
ROAD
The
Wilbur
Cross
ParKway
m
Connecticut,
2.15
miles
long,
Is
m,
ehnrtpst.
nubile
toll
road,
tne
llUC
CUV'
i
,
,
longest
private
toll
road
is
Heckscher
Drive
in
fiorioa
wm.
i
1
mttp.
and
the
shortest,
the
Mt.
Agassiz
Scenic
Road
in
New
Hampshire,
is
one
mile
long.
The
235.3
miles
of
public
toll
roads
and
111.3
miles
of
private
toll
roads
are
all
intrastate,
while
the
other
toll
facilities.
h-Mcrps
fprrles
and
tunnels,
are
In
many
cases
International
as
well
as
Interstate.
"As
an
indication
of
the
change
during
the
war.
there
were
271
tnii
hrldees.
tunnels
and
roaos
in
micratlon
in
1940,"
the
speaker.
said.
"Figures
for
1944
show
249
of
these
toll
facilities,
a
reduc
tion
of
22
accounted
for
largely
as
changes
from
toll
to
free
in
thp
pnsft'of
bridses.-
"In
the
general
toll
picture,
fmir
states
Arlaona,
Nevada,
mpw
mpxIco.
and
Utah
have
no
toll
facilities
of
any
kind,
fcisni
totoi
nplaware.
Idaho.
In
diana.
Iowa.
Kansas.
Minnesota
Nebraska,
and
Wisconsin
have.
no
Intrastate
but
one
or
more
Interstate
service."
I
1
I
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
t
1
iji
ii-
CABS
TAXI
TAXI
49
phone
537
TO
III!
C.
MclNTYnE
DAT
and
NIOHT
SERVICE
L
Tobacco
Store
r,romorm)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
NI01IT
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
232
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
....
'5fec
irlmer
Crash
i
es
K
ing
39
P
ersons
VENTION
OPENS
IN
WINDSOR--Shown
dis-
t.
th?
Trades
ana
iruui
iuusicm
tuuitmi
ip
percv
Bcngough.
T.C.L.
president,
left,
chairman
of
the
convention.
Delegates
from
rn
Canada
arc
auenuins
"c
cuuvvnuuu.
(port
lere
Prince
Ru-Be
Used
i
r
.
p
vast
j
Crop
that
Prince
-initial
train
be
used
for
Steel
Workers
Vote
To
End
Wage-Hour
Strike
CATASTROPHE
IN
HISTORY
Berlin
-
Bound
Plane
Struck
Hill
Only
Ten
Minutes
Out
of
Stephenville,
Newfoundland
mit.w
VfT?K
CP
American
Overseas
Air
lines
plane
with
39
persons
aboard
three
of
them
infants
plunged
in
flames
into
the
wilderness
of
ivestern
Newfoundland
today.
There
were
no
Canadians
among
tne
passengtjit,.
It
carried
a
crew
of
eight
and
31
passengers.
a
rescue
panj
avuvu
the
wreck,and
has
wirelessed
out
the
brief
message,
"No,
survivors."
Of
the
passengers
six
were
children
and
13
were
women.
Thp
crash
was
the
worst
commercial
airlines
catastro
phe
in
history.
The
four-engine
DC-4
was':&i
route
from
New
York
to
Berlin
and
crashed
ten
minutes,
atter
leaving
Stephenville,
Newfound
land.
BURNS
FOR
HOURS
rpkpiip
nlanes
reported
the
wreckage
was
still
burning
our
hours
after
the
crash
and
it
was
unlikely
that
any
aboard
are
still
alive.
rhts
is
thp
second
crash
for
trans-Atlantic
airlines
In
recent
weeks.
Air
Force
Captain
Jacques
Chermoz
said
he
was'
at
Dan
der,
Newfoundland,.
225
miles
from
the
scene
of
the
crasn,
when
It
occurred.
He
could
see
the-,
glowi.of-
the.
explosion
be-
.
fore
he
took
on.
He
laier
cir
cled
the
wreck.
HIT
HILLSIDE
"Thp
nlane
hit
the
side
of
a
hill
high
up
and
was
still
smok
ing,"
he
said.
Other
reports
said
It
was
rain
ing
in
the
wreck
area.
The
airliner
appeared,
to
have
exploded
after
the
crash
and
only
a
tiny
fragment
o(
the
ship
was
visible.
Danger
of
War
Is
Not
Immediate
James
Byrnes
Admits.
Conflict
of
Allied
Viewpoints
Serious,
Howevet
PARIS
O)
State
Seoretary
James
Byrnes
said
today
the
"conflict
of
viewpoints
among
the
Allies"
Is
serious.
However,
he
echoed
a
recent
statement
by
Marshal
Stalin
that
there
is
no
Immediate
danger
of
war.
Addressing
a
luncheon
meet-
'
in?
Rvrnes
said
he
hoped
Stalin's
o
.
-
.
statement
would
put
an
ena
n
the
unwarranted
charges
that
any
nation
or
group
of
nanons
seeks
to
encircle
me
ooviei.
Union,
or
that
responsible
Sov
iet
leaders
so
believe.
Month's
Reprieve
For
Four
Germans
LETHBRIDDE
Four
Denrian
prisoners
of
war,
sentenced
.to
..
.
,.111I
a
follrtW-
aie
ior
me
minus
u
prisoner,
have
been
granted
a
reprieve
of
one
monm.
appeal
of
the
sentence
wm
heard
at
Calgary.
GOVT.
HANDLING
LABOR
AND
FARM
TROUBLE
RAPPED
OTTAWA
m
Canada
must
establish
a
domestic
peace
and
progress
before
she
can
nop?..""
factor
in
become
an
Important
the
solution
of
world
problems.
John
Bracken,
national
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
said
In
a
CBC
broadcast
Wednesday
night.
.
He
criticised
the
government
for
Its
labor
and
farm
disputes.
fife
l2.
i
km
"in
1