x
‘

VOL, XLVIl, No. 200°

 

_Telephone 6767 —

 

   

 

Pope's death seen

 

night —

 

     

   
 

 

 
 
 
 

SIVARKEN SPAHN
celal game loser OL

 

; MILWAUKEE G#GH McDoug-
‘ald’s homerun. over _ the left
field fence in. the, top ‘of the

tenth. inning: touched off a New.
York rally'that gave the Yankees:

a 4-3 victory over ‘the Milwaukee | .

‘Braves today in, the sixth

  

 
 
 
 

     

   

the Braves

tomorrow's ‘contest the decisive

3-1, Pte, os
Warren Spahn, the crafty 37-
year old left-hander of the
Braves, lost his chance to win his
third game of this series in the
fateful 10th.

After Mcvousuia nomered and
E'ston Howard and. Yogi. Berra
singled, Spahn was relieved by
Don McMahon, who was erected
with a single by Moose Skowron,
scoring Howard.

The Braves and Yankees were
locked 2-2 after nine innings.

The Yankees scored in the first
on Hank Bauer's home run and
in the sixth on singles by Mickey
Mantle and Howard and Berra's
sacrifice fly.

‘The Braves scored in the first
On singles by Red Schoendienst
aud Hank Aaron, afded by John-
ny Logan’s sacrifice, and in the
second on singles ky Wes Cov-
ington, Andy Pafko and Spahn.
“Ryne Duren, who came to the
mound for the Yankees In the!
sixth, was superb In relef, strik-
{hg out elght.

- But Jn the 10th, Duren: was
reiched for a walk by Johnny
Logan anda single by Hank Aar-
on that produced a run,

When Joe Advock singled to
send Auron to third Bob Turley
took the mound, Turley got
pinch-hitter Frank Torre to pop
to MceDougald to ond the game.
: WLINESCORE
New York 100 001 00D 24°10 1
Milwaukee 110 000 000 1-3 10 4
| Ford, Ditmar (2), Duren (6),
Turley (10) and Berra; Spahn,
MeMahon (0) and Crandall

Se ee Wetmore irs te tat Om tH ey NREL leer epmenrer

Greek terrorists
deny port |
in woman's death

- NICOSIA, Cyprus wm ~~ The
BOKA terrorist organtvation to.
day denied {t was responsible
for kKWng a Derlidsh woman In
Mamaguata Inst Pridny,

An KOKA leaflet clreulated {tn
Nicosen charged that Mra, Kath-
Jaen Cutlitfe was murderel by
the antleKOKA — organtention
Cromwell and the Turkish une
derground,

salient dapatetnaneleeheeeia hiaiadiaet dia taatabetnetlascebareaneenatienaen aaah

RAS

RMES
DRUGS LTD,

DIAL

+

  
   

| XII drew near to death to-
a, second.

"yews agency Italia that the Pope
had died. .-.

a¢ 3-3, making {!

  
   

Earlier the Braves led in games.

. CASTEL GANDOLFO,
Italy (AP). ~— Pope. Pius

day: following
Stroke... |. eh te
At 11:20 a.m. the condition o

 

described as “desperate.” -

ernment that
fast." - nt
revvccrororoccoelcoeods PPP © COO

Radio,said tonight that. the
four’ physicians in attendance
on Pope Pius XII “foresee the
‘final collapse .. during. the
night.” me

But soon--after the Vatican
press office issued an official de-
nial from the papal summer resi-
lence of a report by the Italian

_ At 11:40 It was-reliably report-
ed that the Pope had been given
>xtreme unction—the “last rite
for.the dying or those in danger
of death—for the second time. It
‘ad been given for the first time
aS heJay in a coma Monday fol-

   
 

    
 

  
 

230 «a.m, }
Just..47 ho the first
stroke... + ho =.
>, A medical bulletin issued sonic
ts Foe Yds soi leteersadelian
“The Holy Father, after having
spent a quiet night without hic-
cups, today at 0730 (11:30 a.m.
MST) showed a new disturbance
of the cerebral circulation, simi-
Jar to that reported last.Monday.
“Immediately, a new treatment
required by the grave situation
has been adopted. At 0930 (1:30
a.m, MST) the syndrome shows a
sight improvement. Prognosis

urs’ after.

 
 
   

To Fy

 

pasaancnsh

the 82-year-old head of the -Ro<1:
man. Catholic. Church “wash,

An Italian police official said}.
a member of the papal household :
had sent word to the Italian gov- |.
“the Pope. is. going

~, ROME (Reuters) — ‘Vatican |,

 

 

   
  
 
 

  

   
 
  
 

thei

a

 

has been reserved.”

Orchard owner charged
with woman's murder

PENTICTON, B.C. (CP)—A 53-year-old orchard
owner who first reported finding the body of an immi-
grant fruit-picker has been ch

  
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 

   
    
 
   
 
 

TAIPEI, . Formosa ‘up—Indica-
tions mounted: today: that U.S.
ships have
convoys. to Quemoy during the
seven-day. Communist - cease-fire
in the Formosa: poy
_ An unescorted Chinese Nation-
alist ‘landing ship’ put tons ‘of
ammunition : and'°450° troop ‘re
placem

quantities ‘of sup fe. .
ing into Quemoy. The Commun-
PIStS said they’ would

provided American escorting of
convoys ceased. '- ,

TORONTO @.— Gun-toting
bandits tangled with police in
bullet - punctuated
through downtown Toronto early
today before two. men were ar-
rested and charged with armed
robbery... a

arged with murder in

 

  
   

oh “PRINCE” RUPERT; B.C.

and

ae at work at ‘the City: Hall’
: Mr. Lien: was. reported |
g° good”. condition yesterday afte
noon... However, he suffere
lapse and- died at.4:30.th
SEN oat
. An-unpretentious, hu
> Mr. Lien Jed) a‘ life ,parall
“many. of, his. Norwegian:

 

mble'n

  

“nién who came to Canad
, Canadians have made a:
‘dous: contribution: to. the, com
_munity.
mF Or 27 "years “Mr. Lick
rand’ for 16 years ‘was leader an
- bandmaster of Several. bands =i
Born, Juty | 1908 3 sk
jin’ Salten; Norway. Mr: -Lien:bé

inus escorts

years and later learned the. 0
plete trade of making: books.:.:
_He was married September” %
1929 .to ‘Elly. Henrietta’ -H:
‘and’ the foliowing day, Mr. %
Mrs. ‘Lien’ sailed’ for «Cana
They..came to... Prince:
‘where Mrs. Lien had -cou
tiving here September. 28,
vn - For-the.. first. summer

“ier (Mere, :

stopped.: escorting:
Strait.

ins,

 

 

 

oe Published at Canada s Most. Strategic Pacific

 

  

“> Mietim ‘of a-heart attack: while [-

airly ¢

" ganist-at -St.:Andrew’s cathedrai |:

22,1908 in. Fauske|t

came a bookbinder’s apprentice } Lic
when he was 15, served’ fourl¢

“Ruper {Re

 
  
 

‘

And Key t
NESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19

am

  
 
  

 

orthwest

 

 

  

 

 

   

 

  
  

 

JUNEAU, ‘Alaska U—A fast,
through ferry system _ serving
south-eastern Alaska from
Prince Rupert to Haines has
been endorsed by delegates from
nine communities.

The recommendation of the
southeastern conference on roads
and harbors, an organization of
Panhandle -municipal officials

and chambers.of commerce, was
submitted Tuesday to tlre Alaska

so

  
  

rartillery attack for a week

 

chase

 

 

Highway and = public works
board.
The board is scheduled to

start executive scssions Wednes-
day to consider next year’s con-
struction projects under the fed-
eral ald highway program.

The southeastern conference

 

proposal was ajmed at obtain-

| “ae Rotary ¢lub.

Tment will be at

Brown of tho ROMP

peat,
and

her bludgeon-slaying,
The surprise arrest Tuesday of
ONn LeeBrage enme more than
two months after the body of
Anita Budde, 28, was found in a
blood-spattered cabin at nearby
Kaleden,

LecBrage was arrested in his
orchard, only a short distance
from whore Miss Budde’s beaten
body wns found,

He was scheduled to appear to-
day before Magistrate H. J. Jen-
nings.

STARTED MANTUNT

The discovery of Miss Budde's
body started an Intense man-
hunt throughout British Colum-
bia’s Okanagan Valley,

Before it was ended, three po-
Uecemen had died Ino a plano
ernsly while looking for a sis
pect, another polleaman wns
wounded and a man sought for
questioning fell ina hall of po-
Heo bullets In Washington Strate.
‘Miss Budde, an Immigrant
from Germany had gone to the
Okanagan to plek frult safter

 

Stevens, allas John Morrison, re-
ported to have gone
Budde's cabin and charged in ab-
sentian with the attempted mur.
der of Cpl, Brown,
Stevens was captured
two weeks afléer the slaying in
Tonaskel, Wash,
Police shot hiin as he fled, He
now Is in hospital at Tonasket
awaiting extradition on the
charge of attompted murder,

Serre eererevemenen het

 

Mayors get
promises, .
no money

OTTAWA | —~ The mayors
went away from the fedoral
table with empty hands, Thay
got. 0 lot of promises but no
conereta decislona,

Thus ended the firat fedora).

 

working Jn Vanoouver as a
nurse's awslstant,

Hor body was found on a bed
In the onbin Aug, 4. Sho had been
beaton about the head with a
heavyeblunt instrument,

‘The manhunt In the Oknanng-
an recelved frosh Jmpotus two
cliiys later when Corporal Ralph
manning
ono of A Number of rond-blocks
in the aren, was shot In the noc
and arn ashe quoxtionod a sus-

Tho wanted man at that timo,
for wooks after, wad n 42-

municipal” ¢onforenco In Cane
fdi'a history, a twoeday affaly
In which the municlpalitios ox-
pressed concern ovor (holy grow-
Ing cnplial noeds and aired a lot
of proposnls to open up now
channols of flyanelial resources,
But tho federal government,

while ngrecing * aympatetioally
With nuinielpal views, emphase
{vod that It nleo faeces the honvy
borrow!ng to flnance growing do-
manda on its purse, Thore was
init to what the fedornl gove

 

 

 

 
   

SH OEE ERO OPO ah ee oe be ore

‘Yoar-old Itnerant named Donud

qth Me Hin ’ ~ yt hea ete ‘1

ornament gould ‘da,

to Miss

about

ing privately operated ferry ser-
vice In the {Island-studded Pan-
handle as part of the region's
primary rond system,

The only service in the arca
now is a territorial-sponsored
ferry run between Haines and
Teo Harbor, linking Juneau with
the Halnes cutoff of the Alaska
highway,

The southeastern conference
approved recommendations aim-
ed at financing the operation of
Jarge ferry bonts throughout the
waterways of the region.

Communities were Ketchikan,
Juneau, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Sitka, Skagway, Halnes, Knake
and Port Chilkoot, .

Martial law
for Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistan (n—Presl-
dont Iskundor Mirza ruled Pakly
stan under martind Inw today
after abolishing the government
to clear the way for writing a
now constitution In the face of
revolution rumors,

Miran pledged Pakistan to hone
or all Intornationnal commit
monte, The nation belongs to
both tha Bagdad Pact and the
Bouthonat Asta Tronty Organiza

on, .

Mirren, n 8O-your-old formor
malor-gonoral, tool over Tues.
day with astrong oritielam of
politicians wha have Jed Pukl-
xtan, Tho prosident outlawed

 

under the Excise Tax Act,
HOOreProrrgeoronees Mi IPPLOOIL TOLL OLOIIILINIDEDEOLOVITIVOVOLIOIGD ID

OF IMMIGRANTS SLATED

 

roar

ve Tew)
a) ¥

AM, ea
+ Prior to.his stroke, Mr. Lien
had expressed the-wish, thatin*
the event of hisideath,, he
would prefer that no flowers
be sent, but that moncy plan-
ned for such a purpose be do-
nated to thé cathedral for new
choir gowns. O°

_ Mr. Lien is survived by his
widow Elly Henrietta, at home at
424 Dunsmuir Street; a son Arne
and a daughter Gerd, Mrs. Ger-
ald Harvey; three grandchild-
ron, Craig and Keith Lien and
David Harvey. .

Funcral service will be held at
2:30 Saturday afternoon from
St, Andrew's cathedral with The
Very Rev. A. E. Hendy, Dean of
Caledonia officiating. Inter-

Fairview ceme-
tery.

Trial continuing

Trial of Hugo P, Kraupner, of
$26 McBride Street, on a charge
of impaired driving continued
In city police court this morning
and this afternoon as crown
Witnesses testified before Magis-
trate E, T. Applewhaito.
"Kraupner has been remanded
on severen!l occasions since he
entered a plea of not guilty on
July 23. He entered the plea
through defence counse) A. Bruce
Brown. Crown Prosecutor is W.
N, Poole,

 

eee ; r
OF v0 Te

 

moose in the area. —-CP Photo.

FES ET Y eye Pear conte PTY ©

   
 

bg Sag ene

jess | 6768

 

    

P ‘
YY v *

 

‘US. bases
in Canada.

said today the installation of
Amercian rocket bases on Can-
adinn territory would place Can_
ada in a highly dangerous pos-

ition, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported,
Red Star said Canada in-

tends to allow the United States
to station nuclear weapons in
Canada In connection with the
“so-called command of North
Amercian Air Defence (Norad).”
’ By agreeing Lo the NORAD sct-
up, Red Star continued, the
Canadian government “is about,
to take a step which will, as
M result, Inerease her depen-
dence on the Pentagon"—the
US, military establishment.
“Official persons,” the paper
continued, “try to represent
NORAD os o purely defensive
organization, although it is no
secret for anybody that it has
been set up with obviously ag-
gressive alms directed against
the Soviet Union.”

 

Also in elty police court this
morning the Terrace Omjiecn
Horald Ltd. was fMned $10' and
costs after ploading guilty to a
chargo of falling to file a return

It added: “Facts show that
there ara in Canada politien)
and military figures who are
led by Washington and who pro-
Vido active halp to the U.S.A, in
the matter of the aggresive North

 

FLO
TO BE CUT BY

“eountry. Immigration in 1057

arrivals in the flrat alx months
1) the corresponding porlod tn,
The roatriations are alated

 

 

‘

SPR te em FN ee mee hee ee

politienl, parties,

’

ton ham. |

 

the and of tho comhiuy winter,

POVIIPE III DIDEO OIE ROIOI DION ONES AOTNENILIENOTIVTIGS

— OFTAWA 10'-Fodoral restrictions will reduce the flow of
iwmigrantsito Canada this yonr to less than. half of arrivals
In 1057) a government source says, .

—. Arrivals now aro expected ‘to ‘total about 125,000, the
aMaAlost since 1955 when 100,046 Immigrants came to this

number since 10138 when 400,870 arrived,
A flow of 126,000 this yenr would be. well below the
joe Average Of 164,300 In the 10-year porlod from 1048 to

Tho Immigration restrictions wore Imposed In July, 1057,

hocnuso of antlaipated Jarge wnemployment Tast winter, They
Have not hoon rolaxod and have had tho effect of reduelny

to remain In effedt until at least

Atlante bloe.”

50 PER CENT .

totalled 202,164, the highest

Of 1088 to O7,744 from 183,416
1087,

LONDON’ (Reuters)—The Sov-.
jet Army newspaper Red Star

cubalet nilntsters, Mines Minti

Minister Chant, have neeopted
Invitations to the luneheon,

Wilkes for poverninent employees

VICTORIA (CP)

He commented on a
Justice Minister Fulton is con-
sidering a request that news re-
ports should not include any
reference to-admissions, state-
ments or confessions at a prelim-
inary hearing.

“On the whole I think it would
be useful, having in mind the

selection of a jury at a oJater
time,” Mr Bonner said, “In
many instances a prospective

Juror is exposed to material i
the press which is later not ad-
mitted to a higher court.”

ree eeeee

VANCOUVER G@-~Federal me-
dintor Bric G. Taylor of Toronto
has been called back into final
contract talks in the dispute be-
tween B.C. longsharemen ane
shippers, .

A unton spokesnian said Mr.
Taylor arrived Tuesday to “help
put the finishing touches" on the
settlement which ended a 32-day
dock strike Sept, 23.

wmserntee:

 

 

VANCOUVER © — Piekots
marched outside the gates of two
large cemeteries in suburban
Burnaby Tuesday shortly after a
strike was culled by 36 grave dif-
Bers and other cemetory workers.
One hoarse was — allowed
through the pleket-Une fora bue
rial service, but the mourners
left thelr cars outside. The grave
wis dug before the strike was
entled,

The workers at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park and Ocean View
Park called the strike fy a wages
dispute,

Gilbert A, Arnold, a director of
Forest Lawn, said that he hine
kolf would man the grave-dii-
gine Machine I the strike cone
tinues,

 

VANCOUVIER Mor the (ist
tine, Promler Bennett will be a
luncheon spenker at the unnual
convention of the S.C. Govermn-
ment Employees’ Assoctition
hore Oct. 10,

Mr, Bonnett and two of his

ter Blerman and Publle Works

At the two-day convention

 

WIN be Diph on the upgenda and

 

 

in... a v we
—Cautious approval to a pro-
posal to limit news coverage of preliminary court
hearings was given Tuesday by British Columbia At-
torney-General Robert Bonner.

report -

 

another resolution will deal with
sollective bargaining rights ior
government employces.

 

TRAIL @—Two brothers and a
cousin were arraigned late Tues-
day before city magistrate Parker
Williams and charged with mur-
dering 35-year-old Clarence
Douglis Garrett of Castelgar.

Accused were John Popoff, 27,
his brother Larry Popoff, 23, and
cousin Harry Popoff, 19,

 

VANCOUVER @—A new emer-
wency landing strip for Hehy air-
craft near the summit of the
Hope-Prineeton Ulghway has
been compicted by 22 volunteer
private pilots.

The strip, 2.400 feet long and
150 feet wide, was hewn ou, of
brush timber by the work party
during the weekend. It ts aloreyz
the route of the principal flyway
for light planes to and trom the
Interior of the provinee.

Correction |
on light flash

The rotating heaeon at Lucy
Istand, (ight No. 23874.) whieh
was given us having «a three
second weriad between (he
flashes in the legal notice to
shipping October 3, should
have boon five seconds, Dos
partment of Transport, Diy-
triet Marine Agent N. A, Bele
eloy reported today,

Peesieeseereercasorovesereveren

 

oer rn

WEATHER—

Mostly sunny today with in-
Fermittent rain tonight and
Mituesclay mixed with snow,
Not much ehange tn tem-
perative, Winds soubherutor.
Yyoas Thursday mornin.
Low tonlaht and bleh Thurg-
diy 42 and 58,

TIDES—

Thiaday, Oalobor 0, foie
(Paucitle Atandard lina
yh wo... 1Or80 10.1 feat,
Ma 4 feat

0.7 foot

TOW wae OUTS
6 flout

ids

= ee

. =

   
    
   

oleh gga lag

Fg