I
PROVINCIAL
MORROW'S
17!
rr.cvi::ciAL
nzwi.
Phone
81
mm
Hi
,
M..n
t
VyA
VIIOHIA,
E.
C.
.
ftmwA
,,y,
Time
l0ferl
Free
Delivery
19it-l
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
nt
111.09
,
,
4
5
a
1
feet
it
Publihd
at
Canada's
Mo$t
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northweit"
ORMES
DRUGS
VOL.
XLH,
No.
74
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BC.
SATURDAY.
MARCH
28.
1953
TEN
CENTS
ilnr.lnrlln.
Anmi.
Mnni
qamze
I.
At
mj
Officers
Lieutenarit
-
Goverr.or
AVinch
Sa
if
i
sir
'
.r.u.j.
ii
"
i
i...
r1-
v.i
.
?
.
-
-"",.
,
A
-.
,,-.
WK.'
,
V
.-""
1.
.
:,i.-:''.
'
'
-l
.
,
'
.
"
i
,
J
-"Vr
f.
'.'
'
V
,
-
J
..
'.
-'Li
.-
.
i'
-;
V-.-
I'
;
-
v.
y
r
;"
'
i-'
iU
S
-7"-.
t
.
.
t
'
;
-V'..
l
,'.-,.,.-
.
.
"
-
,
...--t-
.
V
--'5.
i!
i
-
,
i.-
.
'
-
;
-
.
'.
!
Dissolves
Legislature
By
The
Cansaua
Pra
VICTORIA
Premier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
today
onnounced
British
Columbia
will
have
an
election
on
or
before
June
1
5.
He
so
id
his
official
announcement
may
come
at
"any
time."
v
'
;
VICTORIA
Premier
W.
A.
C.
lknnett
today
announced
the
dissolution
of
the
23rd
Legislative
As-
.
I
Hemlily
of
liritibh
Columbia.
(
;
At
a
press
conference,
he
said
Lieutenant-Gov-'ernor
Clarence
Wallace
had
signed
the
proclamation
Gandhi's
Memory
Honored
AN
AHVK
M'K
IAL
MISSION'
on
co-opvrutiviui
unUer
the
Colon;
Ko
Plan
placeit
a
wreath
on
Canudu't
tx
lialf
on
the
xpot
where
Mahatim
Gandhi
was
cremated
in
New
Delhi,
India.
The
miwuon.
louring
Colombo
Plan
countries,
Includes
left
to
right:
Rev.
M.
i.
McKinnon,
director
of
extension
at
8t.
FrancU
Xavler
Unlver:ty,
Aiiliuonliih.
N.8.;
Howard
L
Trueman.
director
of
administrative
aervice.
atirlculture
department.
Ottawa;
J.
E.
O'Meara,
chief
of
Uie
co-ope
rati
vr
branrh
of
the
federal
agricultural
department
and
R.
H.
Treniblay,
chief
Inspector
for
credit
uniorui
In
Quebec.
Russia
to
Free
Prisoners
In
Sweeping
Amnesty
Drive
MOSCOW
P
Prime
MlnUU
r
(iMHI
Molrnkov
(jovernnient
H.ilurd.iy
nnniiiinccd
a
tweeptng
program
to
free
most
person
now
gervlng
aentnce
In
Soviet
prisons,
corrective
tabor
earn
p.
!
i
.
.
'
U
;
-1
MICHAEL
F.
ALLORE.
manager
of
the
Saskatchewan
government
Insurance
office,
has
denied
charges
that
he
received
alleged
"kickbacks"
In
commissions
from
an
Insurance
firm.
A
provincial
government
Fisheries
Convention
Presented
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
govern
ment,
Friday
night
introduced
In
Commons
legislation
to
im
plement
the
high
seas
fisheries
convention
of
the
North
Pacific
agreed
upon
among
Canada,
United
States
and
Japan.
The
convention,
already
ap-
oroved
by
U.S.
and
Japan,
will
become
effective
after
being
ap
proved
by
Canada's
parliament
It
will
operate
for
U
years.
Under
It,
Japan
agrees
to
re
frain
from
fishing
salmon,
hall
but
and
herring,
already
exploited
by
Canada
and
the
U
S.,
off
the
North
American
coast.
Can
ada
agrees
to
refrain
from
fish
ing
red
salmon
in
the
Bering
Sea.
J.
W.
MacNaught,
parliamentary
assistant
to
Fisheries
Minis
-Ister
Sinclair,
said
that
under
the
convention
both
American
and
Canadian
fishermen
could
exploit
the
Gulf
of
Alaska.
This
he
said
was
of
particular
interest
to
Canada,
which
had
not
sent
her
boats
Into
these
waters
to
any
extent.
Cartoon
Contest
Underway
Today
A
popular
picture-type
contest
opens
today
on
page
6
of
the
Daily
News
with
the
first
of
a
10-week
series
of
Saturday
cartoons.
The
contest,
sponsored
by
T.
Norton
Youngs,
Real
Estate
and
Insurance,
Is
open
to
all.
Contestants
are
required
to
place
in
order
of
merit
the
cartoons
which
appear
each
Saturday
The
contestant
who
has
numbered
the
cartoons
in
the
order
which
compares
best
wito
the
rating
already
given
by
Judges
will
be
the
winner.
First
prize
is
$10;
second
$5,
followed
by
rive
prizes
each
of
$2.
KITIMAT
INCORPORATION
APPROVED
BY
VICTORIA
-
VICTORIA
0-4ncor(xnitHin
of
the
Municipality
of
Kitiinul.
heart
of
Hie
SM
000.00(1
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
project.
ha4
bicn
approved
by
the
Brltu.li
Columbia
if
tgiAialijit-
The
approval
was
voted
unanimously
al
Thursday's
wson.
The
bill
provides
Usuanrt
of
letters
patent
for
the
municipality
and
calls
for
appointment
of
a
city
manager
to
handle
administrative
details
for
election
of
a
council.
10
Canadians
Win
$728,000
In
Irish
Sweepstake
Today
ind
other
places
of
dftrntlon.
The
nmnexty
Kprriftcally
dm"
not
apply
to
peryjna
ktviiij;
sentt-mt
of
more
than
five
years
for
counter-revolutionary
Crimea,
lanse-srale
theft
or
em-
Jack
Laurie
Opens
'Spiel
For
Women
The
Prince
Rupert
Women's
of
the
men's
club.
Jack
Laurie,
sent
the
first
rock
down
the
ice.
Mr,
I-aurle,
who
was
in
charge
of
the
men's
bonspicl
which
end-
Je
Under
Fire
,,..,,,.
p-
TnlMA-Ortrani.-niit
to
w
ri'.-t
con-
f
ih-
I
niton
-n
and
Al
I
i
e
1
s
I'ni'tn
(TL(')
u...,-rw
ay
April
..;,,u
.!
here
i'ri-
!!ti
H:r-viton
y-u.'i
Alex
Gordun
of
j;
the
rt-1
t
f.f
rnisl
iioMiK
must
1
d
:y
May
I.
Miti
dfMribfd
hiin-tadff
ef
a
member-.11
Mjinvl
rierulive
twiirolldl
Ihr
union
-:r.
;n
!
iiiim
ln-,
)tj.'
'
"
'li'
rrmlt
cj.'ia.mi
fnun
tlw
li-
G'.'i
i.T(l
-UlUl
i"t.'h
!
".
ttii-rc
was
'
5.
t
n'i;tiat
,
ojr
u-i''ii
"l
rt,-tj
rit:n
and
nup-
(.;:,.;:
othrr
IraUc
strv
m
of
;i'!"rliip.
"
hr
rnn-
:r
'.
(!
N
itivr
Urn-v!
I!
'"
h-(1
vcr'd
.th
Ihr
I'KAWU
the
iwa;r-Iorit:'d
B
C
1
-r;j!:',n
was
;
p-
.:
.1
itui!i-,t
th
I
i
.r
VT
crv
nnniisiiiK
side
W
to
Staff
i
1
News
'"k.vic,
popular
''"w.U.iit
ami
sales-r.aim'd
artvprllsing
"
Tl,f
filly
News,
it
'
HWi
,1,,-r
Johll
"USKic
W":eed
J.ihn
IJ1)
4,
h"
"-ft
Thursday
'
""viice
in
ncw
lei
and
VI,...
c
.,
...
,,.
"
''.
wixxl-
u-r''ilhere
il-''"
aml
''"'"
ated
'
rOU(Wg
spy.
Vu
last
war.
Mr
P"oymWt
wiu,
'
Tlieir
thr,.e
R""H.
Patricia
Vernier
:fchf-Pussen.
LL!0"1''"1
iver
1a':t
e
car
.hn7u'remlt'r
D.
M
Partv'
,
umed
his
'
'"
curlers
He's
Tired'
VICTORIA
Haroii
Winch
has
submitted
hu
resignation
as
British
Columbia
CCF
leader
to
the
party
caucus,
it
was
announced
here
today.
Randolph
Harding
(CCF-Kas-lo-Slocan)
said
In
a
statement
to
the
press
that
Winch
had
submitted
his
resignation
to
the
party
caucus
some
days
ago.
Later,
Winch
said
his
resignation
was
placed
before
the
caucus
"at
my
own
request
"
He
said
he
wishes
to
be
relieved
of
the
leadership
because
"I
am
tired."
The
party
caucus,
he
added,
had
given
him
what
amounted
to
a
vote
of
confidence
and
asked
him
to
remain.
He
has
been
party
leader
for
18
of
his
20
years
in
the
Legislature.
Harding,
caucus
chairman,
said
the
matter
will
be
referred
to
toe
CCF
provincial
convention
BEG
Manager
Sought
by
Mayor
Hume
:
YANCOUVER
Mayor
Fred
Hume
has
cabled
London
for
an
expert
to
manage
the
British
Empire
Games
here
next
year.
He
said
he
has
asked
W.
A.
McAdam,
B.C.'s
agent-general
in
London,
to
get
in
touch
with
managers
of
the
1948
and
1952
Olympic
Games
and
.the
1950
British
Empire
Games.
T
told
him
to
find
the
best
man
and
ship
him
out
here,
ex
pense
no
object,"
said
Mr.
Hume.
The
BEG
society
had
applica
tions
from
38
men
for
the
post.
but
all
were
ruled
out
as
unsuit
able.
One
of
the
three
sought
by
Mayor
Hume
is
Arthur
Holt
of
London.
He
managed
the
19
iP
Olympics
and
has
been
named
general
manager
for
the
1956
Olympic
Games
in
Melbourne,
Australia-
Meanwhile,
the
provincial
government
has
given
a
big
boost
to
the
games.
Before
the
government
fell
ir
a
house
vote
Tuesday,
the
cabin
et
approved
two
extra
days
rac
ing
for
Vancouver
this
year-Coronation
Day,
June
2,
and
Aug
4
with
all
profits
to
go
into
th
general
games
fund
It
Is
believed
the
two
days
o
racing
will
net
the
fund
mon
than
$100,000.
Special
Coronation
Day
programs
will
be
printed
and
it
I.
expected
the
day's
handicaj
event
will
be
named
the
"Elizabeth
Plate."
The
triple
crash
involved
this
weird
sequence
of
events:
An
eastbound
N.Y.C.
freight
train
lost
a
piece
of
pipe,
which
fell
into
the
path
of
westboun.l
freight.
The
westbound
freight
was
derailed,
several
cars
piled,
atop
of
an
adjoining
track.
Then
the
Buffalo-to-Chicago
express
No.
S
struck
the
wreckage
of
the
freight.
All
but
one
of
the
trains
11
cars
were
derailed.
No.
12,
the
southwest
Limited,
then
plowed
into
the
wreckage
ot
No.
5,
all
but
three
of
tho
Limited
s
10
cars
derailed.
"it
wsu
the
damndest
mess
cf
wreckage
I
ever
saw,"
said
truck
driver
O,
Watson.
MON'IKKAL
i
Ten
Cana-j
diuns
who
held
Irish
Sweepstake
lli
keU
on
the
first
three
horNes
;
In
the
Grand
National
Steeple-'
cha.s
today
will
colleel
$738.000.
;
Three
others
who
hart
first
thrif
horses
In
Ihe
Army
and
Navy
Veterans
Swrejurtakc
col-,
Hct
$!4.(KK).
early
today.
emor
at
Oovernment
House
dur-
j
lng
the
morning.
The
CCF
leader
said
he
told
Wallace
that
he
could
command
a
greater
majority
in
the
Legislature
than
the
Social
Credit
if
called
on
to
take
office.
The
six
balance-of-power
Liberals
had.
indicated
Friday
they
would
not
support
the
CCF.
At
his
conference,
Bennett
Indicated
the
government
still
plans
further
changes
in
compulsory
Hospital
Insurance
Service
and
is
Investigating
the
possibility
of
reducing
automobile
licenses
fees.
Changes
could
be
made
by
order-in-council.
Winch
told
the
press
that
he
.
"".Xl.
...:r
.
lVfr
.i?!nLJ
he
acquiesced
when
the
Social
Credit
was
called
to
form
gov
ernment
with
its
19
members.
"I
told
the
Lieutenant-Oov-
ernor
that
I'm
positive
the
CCF
government
could
command
more
than
10
votes
and
I
would
guarantee
that
if
he
called
upon
the
CCF
it
would
deal
strictly
with
public
business
and
not
Introduce
prior
to
an
election,
what
might
be
termed
socialist
policy.
"I
expect
in
view
of
the
de-
cision
of
the
Lleutenant-oov-
ernor
to
grant
the
dissolution
there
will
be
election
on
the.
first
oi
next
june
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
LONDON
(CP)
Soccer
Results:
F.NOI.IMt
IKAtilK
DIVISION
1
Burnley
0.
Bolton
W
I
Cartllrr
C
3.
Chelan
3
Liverpool
t,
Charlton
A
2
Manchester
C
a.
Wolverhampton
1
Mirtrllesborough
2.
Arsenal
0
Newcastle
U
0.
Blackpool
1
Preston
N
E
1,
Aston
V
3
Hhrrflrlrtr
w
0.
Manchester
U
0
.Stoke
C
3,
Sunderland
0
Tottenham
H
3.
Portsmouth
3
W
Brora
wick
2.
Dertty
C
3
DIVISION
3
Htrmliigiuun
C
2.
Lincoln
3
Bury
9.
Banrsley
2
Culham
S.
Brentlord
0
leds
U
0.
Blackburn
R
3
Leicester
C
2.
Swansea
T
1
Luton
T
3.
Hull
C
2
Noll
C
t,
Huddersfleld
T
0
Plymouth
0,
Nottingham
P
3
Holherham
U
2.
Sverton
3
Houtnhampton
4.
srettleld
O
4
Weil
Ham
V
1.
Doncaater
R
3
EXHIBITION
MATCH
British
Armv
2.
Belgian
Army
1
WOTTInM
LEAOt
K
IiniMON
A
Aberdeen
2.
Rangers
2
Celtic.
1,
Hibernian
3
Heata
7.
Clyde
0
Motherwell
3.
Queen
OP
8
2
Patrick
T
0.
Dundee
3
Rath
R
0.
Falkirk
2
8
Mirren
2.
Alrdrieonlana
3
Third
Lanark
0.
East
five
3
.
Clothes
Bought
With
Emotion
CALGARY
O
Women
aren't
always
as
sharp
as
they
could
be
when
buying
clothes.
That's
the
word
of
Albert
K.
Johnson
of
New
York,
who
told
a
meeting
here
that
"it's
50
per
cent
emotion"
when
women
select
clothes.
"They
like
the
garment
and
they
think
it
will
Impress
their
husband
or
their
boy
friend,"
he
said.
"They
seldom
If
ever
stop
to
think
of
whether
It
will
dry-clean,
whether
the
colors
run
or
whether
it
would
be
hard
to
press."
Johnson
has
a
keen
Interest
In
this,
since
he's
director
of
trade
relations
for
the
National
Institute
of
Cleaning
and
Dyeing
at
New
York.
dissolving
the
Legislature
Premier
Bennett
is
expected
:
shortly
to
announce
the
election
date
for
early
In
June.
The
minority
Social
Credit
government,
which
look
office
last
August,
was
defeated
earlier
in
the
week
on
the
floor
of
the
Legislature.
June
8
has
been
forecast
as
a
posible
election
date.
The
Legislature
was
prorogued
Kriday
after
a
volcanic
53-day
s's.sion
which
marked
the
first
tune
In
50
years
than
an
administration
has
ben
defeated
on
the
floor
of
the
House.
Royal
Assent
wa.i
given
to
55
bills
One
of
the
bills,
all
of
which
were
cla.ssed
as
non-contentionr.
was
a
$M
,000.000
supply
bill
to
carry
the
province
for
the
next
!
to
the
fail'sesMon
of
the
TligU-
lature
after
election.
;
iDl
CATION
BILL
;
tlu:
.Social
Credit;
took
office
Aug
I
and
met
defeat
Tuesday
(right.
A
combined
opposition
and
one
rebel
Social
Credit
Uicmber
defeated
the
government
28-17
on
the
second
reading
of
the
bill
designed
to
set
up
a
new
system
of
financing
education
costs.
Matters
dealina
with
education
1
generated
much
of
the
heat
of
Lh
i1""
J.
A.
Reid
(SC
!
Saimon
Arm.
whose
remarks
were
disavowed
by
the
govern-1
ment.
stirred
up
a
storm
by
charging
that
school
children
in
BC.ere
being
taught
immor-
ality.
T
-r..,i-.
!-.,.
i.
..t..l
i,.n
L,PUtonwnt.0ovrrnor
Wallace
rejected
the
bid
of
CCF
leader
Harold,
Winch
to
form
the
government.
-
Winch
saw
Lieutcnant-Gov-
Vldtimers'
Face
All-Stars
In
Exhibition
Annals
of
sport
history
here
will
be
turned
back
tonight
when
yesterday's
basketball
greats
and
today's
senior
all-ittars
face
each
other
in
an
exhibition
fixture.
Two
of
top
stars
today,
however,
will
Join
the
ranks
of
the
old-timers.
They
are
Joe
Davis
and
Ted
Amey
who
will
play
alongside
such
past
artists
as
Jack
Lindsay,
Helge
and
Mel
Holkestad,
Fred
Calderone.
Don
Fitch
and
Herbie
Morgan,
and
several
others.
Alex
Bill,
coach
of
the
senior
all-stars,
also
will
play
on
the
old-timers'
team,
while
Don
Hartwig
will
pilot
the
Challengers.
Leading
the
old-timers
from
the
bench
will
be
former
star
centre
player.
Angus
Macphee.
Game
time
is
8:30
p.m.,
at
the
Civic
Centre
gym.
him.
Before
he
moved
to
Burnaby.
he
and
hla
family
lived
in
Victoria.
No
other
details
of
the
man's
whereabouts
since
1947
were
Im
mediately
available.
Three
warrants
for
Duguld's
arrest
are
held
in
Ontario.
One
charges
him
with
a
$14,500
bank
robbery
in
Toronto
In
1342:
another
with
a
$19,400
hold-up
in
Stamford,
Ont.,
in
1947;
and
the
third
with
escaping
custody.
t--f
6
"
e
.y.,
i
.
'v"t-,i
i
r
'
'
'-t
'
'
-
.
'"
!
.
k
I.
'
m
t
1.
I
s-
-
-,..
,
?
-
1
V
"
'..'
r
v
'
-
,
-
?-
,
,
'
'
"
.
..
'
f
-
S
t
ti
1
-.!-
Oi
'V.'.
.
1
'
.
'.,
.
'Curling
Club
officially
opened
Its
the
winner
KarlyM.
st.,
UnuK)n
whch
popular
l)ir
prt,slrt(.nt
president
bexzlement
of
public
property.
;;im.ler!.sm
or
prenieditated
murder.
Included
in
the
-decree
are
persons
who
have
not
commit-
ted
offences
representing
Rrcut
danger
to
the
state."
It
applies
to
most
persons
serving
sentence
in
prison
and
corrective
institutions.
Under
li
terms,
all
persons
serving
Kmtrnrcs
of
five
yt-ars
or
kM
are
to
be
freed.
In
addition,
the
following
cat-gnrle
are
to
be
freed,
regard-Im
of
length
of
sentences:
women
with
children
10
years
old
or
less:
pregnant
women;
minors
of
18
or
less;
men
of
55
or
more:
women
over
50
and
persons
suffering
from
incurable
Criminals
serving
sentences
under
terms
of
nine
particular
clauses
of
the
criminal
code
rov-
h
7
Z
rA
:i-"rUTZTi
1
I
f
UIUIVM
of
length
of
their
i-e
nte
nee
Beyond
these
categories
other
,
persons
who
are
serving
en-
tences
of
more
than
five
years
and
who
do
not
come
under
particular
categories
totally
under
the
amnesty
without
regard
to
length
of
sentence,
will
have
tlwir
sentences
reduced
by
half.
-WEATHER-
The
storm
which
brought
snow
and
rain
to
the
coast
last
night
:
and
this
morning
will
bring
.cloud
and
a
few
showers
to
the;
interior
today.
;
The
sun
will
shine
at
times
in
j
most
coastal
areas
today
but
an
;
evening
in
normern
aisiricis.
early
tomorrow
morning
in
southern
districts.
Not
much
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southeasterly
30
In
exposed
areas
tonight
and
early
Sunday,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
48.
fingerprints
to
Ottawa
to
do-'
termlne
finally
if
he
Is
Duguld.
His
fingerprints
matched
gazetted
prints
pn
file
here.
Duguld
sawed
his
way
from
a
Welland.
Ont.;
Jail
Aug.
4,
1947
while
awaiting
trial
for
bank
robbery.
"Thompson"
or
"Harry
Taylor,"
the
name
he
has
been
living
under
in
suburban
Burnaby,
has
worked
for
a
construction
firm
for
two
years.
His
wife
and
four
children
have
been
living
with
ed
Thursday
night,
said:
Intense
storm
will
move
into
the
"BonspleU
are
wonderful
and
Gulf
of
Alaska
tomorrow
bringing
the
men
are
very
happy
to
have
gale
winds
and
rain
to
the
north
such
wonderful
helpmates
as
coast
by
tomorrow
morning
and
their
wives
have
turned
out
to
rain
to
the
south
coast
later
in
be.
We
wish
you
every
success.".
the
day.
'
The
following
are
results
of
Forecast
curling
which
got
underway
hist
I
Variable
cloudiness
today
with
niglt:
!
scattered
showers
in
northern
l-ashli.n
Footwear
primary
areas-'
Cloudy
tonight
and
Sun-Hadlev
14.
Wakley
8;
Lewis
9,
day
with
rain
beginning
this
R
.
sehuman
It.
Turner
8;
Wllkins
17,
MrKenz.ie
4;
jonn-wlna
,,,
t,i,.i
Rhipr
in
An.
25
Killed,
100
Hurt
In
U.S.
Train
Wreck
Bj
The
Canadian
Press
CONNEAUT,
O.Two
crack
New
York
Central
trains
with
400
passengers
aboard
roared
into
a
derailed
freight
train
Friday
night
killing
an
estimated
15
to
25
and
injuring
70
to
100.
jdersoll'
4
A
R
Sn)ith
primary
Anderson
11.
Moore
S;
Webster
10,
Sehuman
j.
M..Broom
13.
Hamilton
4.
pl
,,K,av
for
tne
Bm
g,.uby
Bn(j
Manson
Jewellers
iro-
phles.
both
secondary
events.
Wiiiiilug
tickets
cm
are
Mrs
Wesley
flardner,
Hamll-:lm:
Mrs.
Alcta
Mirhellne.
Well-
and.
Out,
and
Lena
Lang.
40-
year-old
switchboard
oix-rator.
Mrs,
Mirhellne.
65-year-old
mother
of
six
children,
declared
he
will
build
seven
houses
one
for
her
husband
and
heraelf
and
the
others
for
her
children.
H
J.
Ross
of
Fort
William
was
the
only
holder
of
an
Army
and
Navy
Sweepstakes
ticket
on
Early
Mist
He'll
collect
$47,000
II
L
McMillan
of
Toronto
held
a
ticket
on
Mont
Tremblant.
second-place,
horse,
and
wins;
S'jR.ooo
.
:
J.
N.
King.
Vancouver.
$19,000
as
holder
of
a
ticket
on
Irish
Llzr-ard.
the
third
horse.
.
...
.
A1NTREE.
Kngland-Early
Mist
won
the
107th
running
of
the
vtrana
naiionHi
owrpu-t
iia.se
-
J
wan
mom
imiimmiimvuui
over
the
four
mile
and
858-yard
course.
Thirty-one
horses
started,
one
of
the
smallest'
fields
In
reeent
ytars
Early
Mist
paid
20
to
I.
Mont
Tremblant
started
at
18
to
1
and
Irish
Llxzard
at
33
to
1.
The
eight-year-old
Irish
horse
took
the
lead
at
the
start
of
the
second
lap
of
the
bell-shaped
course
as
Ordnance,
an
early
leader,-
fell
at
the
17th
fence.
Early
Mist
won
by
20
lengths
and
there
were
four
lengths
between
second
and
third.
Only
rive
or
the
31
starters
finished.
Overshadow,
a
33
to
1
outsider
and
Senlac
Hill
at
68
to
1,
were
the
only
other
finishers.
Man
Believed
No.
0
Criminal
Lived
Quietly
on
West
Coast
Two
dozen
railroad
cars
splint-
r
ered
by
the
Impact,
spewed
over
a
wide
area,
a
giant
death
trap
from
which
rescue
workers
pulled
and
cut
bodies
of
the
dead
early
today.
The
accident
was
touched
off
by
a
piece
of
pipe
that
rolled
off
a
fourth
train
into
the
path
of
a
freight
An
Associated
Press
reporter
said
there
were
14
bodies
in
a
row
by
the
railroad
track,
three
other
bodies
to
be
cut
free
of
the
wreckage
and
added
a
patrolman
told
him
four
or
five
others
had
been
removed
earlier.
A.
C.
Will,
chief
dispatcher
of
the
NYO.
F.rte
Division,
aald
a
trainmaster
told
him
about
100
Injured
were
aboard
a
rescua
train
heading
toward
FH
VANCOUVER
The
man
who
police
believe
is
Harry
Du-guld.
No.
8
on
the
RCMP
list
of
most-wanted
criminals,
has
been
living
quietly
In
a
Vancouver
suburb
for
two
years.
He
was
captured
here
after
an
attempted
break-in
at
a
theatre,
and
is
awaiting
sentence
In
Oak-olla
prison
after
pleading
guilty
to
a
breaking
-
and
-
entering
charge.
But
he
Insists
he's
Harry
Thompson
Police
have
sent
"
-
.
.
t
'
j"
i,
r
"
'I
'
'
-i
-V,.
r
-
,
.
;
-
-
j
-
.
v
...
-
..
...
.
t
'
j
,
-
: