Russian WEATHER ‘Mainly suunny except for cloudy periods over Charlottes. Little change in temperature. Northeast winds 25 reaching 35 in exposed areas. Low tonight and high Sunday at Princo Ru- pert 32 and 48, " Prince Rupe Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the \ Lag wLgen cree? Great Northwest Baw wens gop EE Sunday, October 6, 1957. ~~ (Pacific Standard Time) High cw... 11257 49. “t cot LOW ceeessesssee 6:50 «5.9 feet 18:13: ‘5.7 feet. VOL. XLVI, No. 234. _ 7. rush raves : Take 3rd Game On Nine Hits MILWAUKEE (CP) — Two mighty home runs by rookie Tony Kubek and a sparkling relief pitching job by Don Larsen featur- ed.a 12-3 victory for the New York Yankees over Milwaukee today, giving the world champions a 2-1 game lead in the World Series. Mickey Mantle also blasted a home run for the Yankees, scor- ing Kubek ahead of him, and Hank Aaron homered for the Braves, who never got into the. game after a wild first inning. . ’ Larsen, who pitched the’ first and only perfect game against ‘Brooklyn last October 6, relieved starter Bob Turley with two out in the second and handcuffed the touted Milwaukee sluggers most of the way. He was . the. winning pitcher. ~~ os Counting his 27 in a row last year, he retired 34 batters in a row before Braves’ short stop, Johnnie Logan finally broke: with a single to Start the fifth. | Logan's single was followed by; Aaron’s home run, the only’ damage done against the Yan-,; kee’s righthander who gave up| a total of five hits if seven and, one. third innings. ; | - ‘Phe two teams meet in the fourth game Sunday at County | stadium here with Spahn, loser in the first game, ; going for the Braves, and Yan- kees using either Whitey Ford . or Tom Sturdivant. I A crowd of 45,800 saw Mil-, waukee use six pitchers in an effort to hold the Yankee run: cluge. ‘The loser was) starter Bob) Buhl, shaken by Kubeck's first! home run in the first inning and sent to the showers after get- t _ BOB BUHL -,,. Victim of first homer. 0 QUAN PIZARRO ~ ..- Couldn’t quell fire. rth $ ply t Several more will be jaunched during the next year and the developments will “pave the way to interplanetary travel,” it said. The broadcast said the satel- Hte. now is revolving around the earth along an eliptice ‘trajec- tory at an estimated height of .560 miles. st Tass says the Russian satellite is a sphere and carries a radio transmitter. It is 58 centimetres (23 inches) in diameter and weights 83.6 kilograms, about 180 pounds, The satellite is fitted with steel radio transmitters contin- uously emitting signals which could be received by a_ broad range of ameters, the agency said. ‘ ‘ At Cambridge, Mass., scientists at the Smithsonian Astrophysi- cal observatory said they are quite certain that the satellite was fired ina west to east direc- tion to take advantage of the earth’s rotation and is not visible to observers. ' Dr. Fred Whippal said: ‘We won the first round with the H-bomb—the Russians have won the second with the space satellite. He said reports that Interplanetary — Travel Final Aim LONDON (CP)—Russia Friday, sent a 189-pound| sphere spinning around the earth—the first man made}. earth satellite in history, Moscow Radio reported. _ | a man-made moon had _ been sighted were erroneous and that observers probably saw meteors or. flying aircraft. - ‘Seientists said the: satellite: is ‘streaking around ‘the world “at 118,000 miles per hour in such a SURVEY SCHEDULED Religious Emphasis Week Gets Underway Tomorrow The Prince Rupert Ministerial Religious Emphasis Weck. Today’s Saturday Sermon by Rev, Alexander Hart, *You Need the Church,” on Page 3 is the first in a series of publications in the Daily News that will close off with Dean A. EB. Hendy’s Oct. 12 sermon “The Church Needs You.” The Ministerial Association plans to accomplish two things in this week, Rey, A. S. Olson, ting: only two Yankees out, | President of the association said “mifere were 20 walks given up in the game, 1] of them by the; Yankees, tying a record Set by, the Brooklyn Dodgers a yoar ago. | Starter Bob Turley and Larsen! gave up nine walks to Braves. | The 20 walks seb a serles rece! ord, breaking the mark of 16 set! by«the Yankees and New York CHants October 2, 1036, Kubek's home vun came in) the seventh inning, scoring twa: men ahend of him. Hank Bauer got In two other runs ino the inning for a total of five. Red Schoendients, the Braves’ second basenan, pitchers the most trouble out- side Anron's home run, We col- leated three alngles In five times at bat. wos woo Ono OD HOO--12 0 0 000 G Wf New York AUD D Nena a sate Turtey, Lairaen, unel Term; Wah, Tarra (1), Conley (i, Ty, obine hon (by. Vrewbridge (a, MacMahon (Wy oand lee, Cranciy (MQ). Tame mink New York, Kubok (3) nnd Mantio; Milwatkee, Anon, GUNT CONLEY gnve Yankee | Surv ey Report J Liated two toning, today, First, to inform the cllizens of Prince Rupert of the mission of the ehureh, and the benerits that may be received through it. For this purpose, posters will be placed in public bearing the in- scription “You Need the Chureh ... The Chureh Needs You!" Secondly, it is planned to dis- cover what the church member- ship of preference in Prince Ru- pert and Port Fdward ts, A door-to-door survey will be held, starting tomorrow, during which every family will be asked to complete an Information card. Rev, J. A, Roskam of the First Baptist Chureh will be speaker on “Morning Devotion” program over CFPR and will deliver mes- sages In keeping with the theme of the week, Tho first of the series of are ticles In The Dally News written by Rov, Harold Foster of the Evangelic Frea Chureh and will be printed Monday, Other nartlefos are written by Iny meme bors fram various segrogations in the elty. On Tuesday, Port Ndward school teacher Miss Anno Neu. fold will write on The Church und the Behool, On ‘Wednosdny, Clarence Ad- land will give Nis opinions on en tenn SE ww Meme: we 10 wrten eee ee Qn Trench Set By End Of Vear VANCOUVER ( — A rough outline of tho Industeial poton- tlal fy the Roaky Mountain Tronoh of northamn B.C, should bo known Inte this year, xnte Bornard Core, head of Wonner- Cron 0, Development Com- pany Ginited. “We might: evon wot sono work dono in January Wf weather perniits,’’ he sald, , ‘The Church and the Commun- Warren | association tomorrow starts its, ity. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Vander- ‘heide have chosen The Church and the Home for the Thuursday theme. Last of the articles by laymen will be written by Harold Web- ber, member of the Pentccostal Tabernacle, and will be publish- ed on Friday. CF-105 Able To Carry H-Bomb TORONTO @ -~ The CF-105) supersonic Arrow, was unveiled here yesterday by Defence Minis- ter Pearkes will be eapnble of | carrying a hydrogen bomb. But it is doubtful that bat- winged twin-jet could be used in such a role, at least, from Canna- dian bases, because of Its Hmited range, Fred T. Smye, president of Avro Alreraft Ltd, designer and builder of the plane, said ata press conference, the Arrow will have a speed of about 1,200 miles un hour but will be able to stay in the alr for only 20 ta 30 min- utes because of Its enormous thirst for fucl, This means it will be able to fly only somo 300 miles fram its brse, a shorter range than that of the subsonie Cy-100 now Jn RCAF squadron sorvice, The: Arrow, on which tha fed- eral government has already spont $200,000,000, his not yot been flown, Even after tt has undergone Initial flglvts, i will bo between two and four years before it fa rondy for RCAF serv. leoIf the governmont decides to purehase It, Mr, Smyo suid the Arrow can carry a ouclear weapon and that Woomight “porhapa" be aused eventually as mviathack bomber, Tf the plane were xo employed, it presumably would have to op- orate from Buropony bases to atrike behind the Tron Curtain. Avro'n prosident ald ha hapos toast pilot Jan Aurnkowsk! will take the Arrow into tho vr far the first tlie by the ond of thia yous ; a PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SAT x : , fi. ad @ . Qi { it position that the glare of. the| ; sun makes it invisible to ob+; watch” servers where ‘moon stations are. set up. s : The scientists's announcement came after’ they had worked through the night to clock the} Dr. Whippal ddded tnat in two! or three weeks the satellite might! change direction and be visible from the earth. An astronomer, who declined use of his name, said it was ob- vious the Russians chose the sun-plane angie deliberately in order to thwart observation. by scientists outside the Iron Cur- tain. . In Paris,,a spokesman for the Supreme allied headquarters in Europe, said he did not believe the Soviet moon woould have any military implications. In Toronto, a spokesman for the University of Toronto at reported the Ounlap observatory, the object will pass over North West territory. At least four British Colum- bia men said Friday night they had vicked up signals from the satellite, URDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1957 orbit of the sphere as it whizzed around the globe. . ae air defence setup. serics. Adjourned VANCOUVER (@—A govern- ment application for forfeiture of 20,000 pounds of fish was adjourned in B.C. Supreme Court Friday for one week. Fish, consisting of sole and halibut fillets, was seized here April 9 after it had been ship- ped from Prince Rupert by B.C. Packers to Steveston. Federal government inspect- ors claim that some of the cases were partially thawed en route by Union Steamships and on arrival here were unfit for human consumption. Jury Sworn To Hear Kitimat Case A 12-man assize court jury under foreman Claude M, Adams was sworn In at B.C, Supreme Court here yesterday to hear the case of Ronald Partington, of Kithnat., \ Partington is charged with be- ing ina dwelling with intent to commit an indictable offence. Defence counsel is A, A. W. McDonell; W. N. Poole is Crown prosecutor. « The Crown alleges that Part- Ington on August 3 this year was found in the Edmonton Dorni- tory In Kithnat without lawful excuse, Mr, Justice J, CG. Clyno ad- Journed court wnotil Monday Morning at 10:30, Ne ae W UMCS FRASER, modorn costy Pear ery ; " ers Pern ety Mae iy cote RA toon Ba teal he Is Soe man said today. ‘COMETS COME HOME — Grounded since 1954 when civil ‘airline accidents revealed-a structural deficiency, the RCAF’s now airworthy Comets come home to RCAF Station Uplands, near Ottawa, after modifications in the U.K. A groundcrewman directs one of the sleek transports to its parking spot near the 412 Transport Squadron hangar. The other is in left back- . ground. To be employed on general and personnel transport duties, the Comets will also see service testing North America’s (National Defence Photo) MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION SLATED FOR NOTED CONCERT ARTIST - Members of the Prince Rupert Concert Society will have an opportunity to meet “the world’s most famous clarinetist” Reginald Kell tomorrow afternoon in the Civic Centre, follow~- ing his guest appearance as the first artist in the 1957-58 - At a reception in the Centre’s Lobby, with president Dr. R. G. Large, as host, members can exchange ideas with Mr.. . Kell, who has a high admiration for the jazz players and _ what they have done to make. America .clarinet-conscious. | Erna OT ery enormously impressed bythe thousands .of.clarinet: - players in high school bands and orchestras,” Mr. Kell said recently during a tour of Canadian cities. . He believe youngsters can become first-class soloists if they realize what can be done with a clarinet and do it. Mr. Kell, accompanied by.New York pianist, Robert Drumm ‘arrives tomorrow morning from Kitimat. ; Seasons membership can be obtained in the Civic Centre until 10 p.m tonight, campaign chairman, Mrs. Morris Way- VANCOUVER (?P?—B.C. salmon fishermen have been urged by the union to reject a full salmon price offer representing cuts of from two and a half to four cents 1 pound below last year’s mini- mun, Fishermen are now vot- ing on the offer. Fisherles Association -officials at a meeting Friday proposed a price of 10 cents a pound for all chums in the Johnston Strait and Fraser River areas, seven and a half cents for all areas north of Cape Caution in Queen Charlotte Sound, and eight cents on the west const of Vancouver Island. In the meantime, fishermen will remain in port in Hne with the previous decision which set a strike dendiine for October 5, Members of the United Fisher- men and Alied Workers union ORLANDO, Fla, (4—Walter Duranty, a Pulltzer Prizve-win- ning foreign correspondent and an expert, on Russin died at the ape of 70, oyer oxcort yossol of Fishermen Urged To Reject Offer and the Canadian Brotherhood of B.C. voted by 96 per cent to reject an earlier company pro- posal of nine cents for Johnstone Strait and Fraser areas, and seven and a half cents in other areas. Kamloops Paper Announces Staff Changes KAMLOOPS @— Appointment of PD. Glyn Lewis as managing editor of the Kamloops Dally Sentinel has been announced by Ronald White, publisher. Also announeed was the res- ignation of Geoffrey G. BR. Ayres, sports editor of the Sen- nel and former sports editor of The Prince Rupert Dally News, who has adecepted a po- sition with The Vancouver Province. Mr, Ayres will be the Daily Provinee's provincial editor Press with The Canadian Tne iv ‘Al A ne hoe ‘ai an the Paolfle Command's Escort Squadron will visit Prince Rupert between Oetobor 1 and ‘4. The streamlined warship which was Inunched in Vancouver, Pobruary 19, 1058, will not be gecompanied by the TMCS Skeonn ns originally nnnouneed, on HMMCS Ohathnin reserve division spokesman satd today, The Frasor, come manded by Cindy, R, Philips, OD, RON, will arrive next Mriday and stay until the following Monday, A. full social program has been arranged for the vessel's (2 offferrs and 108 mon, (RON Photo) .|been . identifed | positively. ate? Tens of thousands of Canadi Virus infection scrambled classroom schedules. Scores of schools were closed: Hospitals in widely separated) communities suspended visiting hours inde- finitely. ce Nowhere was there enough Asian flu vaccine to begin full- scale immunization of the gen- eral public. Essential workers were given. priority for the first shots. Places were’ viruses had were a relatively -féw- NO WORSE mS There was no indication that. serious. Doctors stil] recommend:., ed rest at’ home as the best treatment, other varieites that usually crop up in Canada about this time every year carried the same old symptoms of aching muscles, prolonged coughing, watery eyes and colds. At Winnipeg, Dr. Roper Cad- ham, city medical officer, said flu cases were numerous but there was no epidemic, But the Dauphin, Man., collegiate rer ported 220 of 600 students ill and a nurse who flew to Sheri- don, 30 miles northeast of Flin Flon, said about half the 1,400 inhabitants were sick. Saskatchewan officials said there probably are Asian flu cases in the province’ although none has been ifdentifed. An estimated 6,000 cases were reported in Calgary’s . 200,000 citizens. Elght hundred students were away from one high school with an enrolment of 1,400. EDMONTON DEATHS Lethbridge restricted hospital visiting, Two deaths from pneu- monia following flu were regist- ered in Edmonton, The first vac- cine -—- 3,000 doses — was ¢ex- pected in the Alberta capital to- |Vietorian or Vancouver Island, | south-eastem day. and essential workers were to receive priority. White Horse, In the Yukon, had about 450 mild cases but the outbreak was reported on the wane, British Columbia's — deputy health minister, Dr. G, F, Amyot, sald few cases of Asian flu have beon reported in Vancouver, Worst affected areg was In the corner of the province ab Trail, where five district schools were closed, They have since reopened. Prince Edward Island = and Niw Brunswick appeared lo be the only provinces which so far Impaired Driver Fined City motorist Robort Alfred Bmith was fined $50 or in de- fiuult of payment sentenced to one month in jail when he ploaded guilty before Maglitrate mT. Applowhaite In elty police court this morning to a charge of driving whilo his ability was hmpatred by alcohol, ROMP told the court that Binith was stoppped Inst nlyht aftor thoy saw ile car swerving ~ 10,000 Canadians | Battling With Flu Bug | By The Canadian Press - Th id the disease was getting mora; Asian flu and theft ans today wrestled: with the. in- fluenza bug — ASian and otherwise — across the country.” . - have escaped major infection. At Fredericton, Dr. J. A. Melanson, chief New Brunswick : medical officer, said no cases have been. reported to his department but this did not mean there hadn't been any. an Authorities at Sydney, N.S, reported stecl manufacturing city. had “several hundred” cases but. schools stayed open. fn%spiratory complications mke of flue 2 se, Petes S “ : [SCHOOLS REOPEN Thirty-five Roman Catholic schools at Sherbrooke, Que.; re- opened Wednesday after a week- long shutdown prompted by the spread of an unidentifed. flu- type virus to 1,000 of the 11,000 students. Nearly 1,000 of the 6,600 school pupils at Jonquicre, Que., were down with flu and five, of the 13 schools at Shawinigan Falls, Que., were closed. a In Ontario, an estimated eight deaths from complications have been reported, The latest was a 12-year-old boy from the. Tor- onto suburb of Etobicoke who died Thursday. Five of the 12 schools in Kirkland Lake were. closed. . Firm Changed To Take Over Alaska Timber PORTLAND (@— Reorganiza- tion of a Company is under way here to take over rights to three billion board feet of timber In the Wrangell area of southeast- ern Alaska and build oa sawmill and a pulp mill. , Ira G. Mason, chief of the tim- ber division of, the U.S, Forgst Service, here from Washington, DC.,, said that while the program nt the moment is only under study, he was hopeful it would be completed and tinal decision reached this month. ' Pacifle Northern Timber Co., which has held a’ forost service contract for the timber since 1964, Is the company being reor- ganized with Joo M. Crahane and a number of his assoctates in the Mountain Fir Lumber Co, of In- dependence, Ore, taking 1 80- percent Interest, eo. C. Alrard Davidson, Portland lnwyor, is expected to be hunted prosident of tho reorganized firin and to hold $0-por-cont owners ship. Crahaune, a successful timber operator, ts to be vices president and manager, ORMES Daily Delivery . DIAL 2181. from one side ta the other an Sixth Avenue Wat, DRUGS PRICE FIVE CENTS, i@, At Montreal,.only..two private <0: {schools have been” closed but jthere have been three deaths et,