* B.C. Cer eral ne OMMITTER, we % PPCHTYRA an WEATHER nae 8 “TIDES 207... * Cloudy with ruin tonight. ery Hoey NOY 24/57 |» Showers Friday afternoon. Little . way i, Friday, October. 41, ot cooler Friday. Winds southeast : (Pacific Standard i 25 In exposed areas early. Friday shifting to southwest 20 in after- HIGH we eeeescesaee 228 | 19. fect noon. Low tonight and high- ' Lo 8.08 63 fect Friday at Prince Rupert 45 and Publ Pp WW sesreaeresesrene : 0 1 t 55. ublished at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific ort — And Key to the Great Northwest 20:57 3.7 feet TOL XLVI, No. 238 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 PRICE FIVE CENTS . Mighty Yankee irst World Championship - Burdette Blanks — a | Old Champs 5-0 NEW YORK (AP)—The Milwaukee Braves won the World Series today by crushing the New York . Yankees 5-0 in the seventh and deciding game behind the brilliant pitching of Lew Burdette. A four-run splurge, highlight- ed by Eddie Mathews’ two-run double, in the third inning gave Burdette all the batting help he needed. Del Crandall added a solo homer in the eighth. The 30-year-old righthander stopped the Yanks cold with seven hits to become the seventh pitcher to win three games in a seven-game World Series. The last man to accomplish the feat was Harry (The Cat) Brecheen SIT rence gu ie carter te ny Canadian Scores Beat On Satellite Soviet ‘Moon’ Photos Taken |. NEWBR OOK, Alta.|. (CP)*The Russian earth |». satellite whizzed across}. the sky of northern Alber-|.. ta in predawn darkness to-| ° day and for a second time}. . wef ra of the St. Louis Cardinals in in 48 hours it was photo-; 1946. graphed in flight by} Burdette beat the Yanks 4-2 . > * at. in the second game, and 1-0 in os onomer Arthur Grif the fifth game, each time yield- fin. ing seven hits. He blanked the Yanks for 24 consecutive innings also. The Yanks scored ‘on him last in the third inning of the second game. An error by rookie third base- man Tony Kubek, a Milwaukee | resident, proved costly to the? Yankees and starter Don. Lar- sen, in the Braves’ big third inn- ing. After Burdette had fouled out to lead off the third. rook- ie Bob Hazle lit the blaze. by singling between short and third. Johnny Logan hit a sharp grounder to Kubek whose throw to second pulled’ Jerry Coleman off the bag. Coleman’s relay to first was. too late to get Logan. Mathews. ‘then brought a ‘roar from the 61,207 fans by ‘lating | a double to the right field corner, scoring Hazle and Logan. Lar- sen; who last -year pitched the only perfect game in World Ser- ies history, was replaced by little Bobby Shantz: Twenty-five miles away, at Meanook, another Dominion ob- servatory observer, Jack Grant,|: pointed a giant Super-Schmidt |~.;" 4icamera at the sky and he too hoped he was able to get a clear picture of the tiny ball, whirling at 18,000 miles an hour 560 miles high. At Newbrook, a tiny settlement of 150 persons 70 miles northeast of Edmonton, three newspaper men and two schoolteachers stood by to watch the pinprick! of light spin swiftly across the horizon from due north to south- east. LEW BURDETTE, Russia Ready jp A DANISH BEAUTY who's on her way up as a singer is Vivi Bak of Copenhagen, whose resemblance to French actress Bir- gitte Bardot hasn’t hurt her success. The 18-year-old songs- tress gave up a career as a hairdresser to join a jazz band. Despite her serious air, her favorite hobbies are Playing” ‘the drums and dancing rock ‘n’ roll. LIKE PENLIGHT © While they watched. Mr, Grif-), “4g ‘Tin shifted his shutteriess Meteor? “ ‘hree Local. Men. oh Watch “Satellite Cross City. ;posures, Negatives from both! icameras were to remain unde- Three young Prince Rupert men said this morn- ing they had seen what they thought was the Russian veloped until late today. after the sky-watching workmen had earth satellite. | Hank Aaron, the might Mil- Robert Rowe, 22, of 1843 Elev-; Which said that the satellite was; waukee slugger, drilled a single | CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES. . rapidly on the” concrete {| forms for the main floor of the ‘new. Prince. Rupert Fisher- 5 men's Co-Operative’ Association building at Third Avenue and | i i Nikita Say ys NEW YORK” 2) — Nikita | ‘Khrushchev ‘has made’ it. clea that the Soviet Uni éd to use military. essary to. defend its interests. in ‘the Middle’ East, the New. ‘York Times says today. ; During an interview - with — James Reston of The’ Times, Khrushchev accused State Secre- tary Dulles of inciting Turkey to start a war in the Middle East by attacking Syria. The Communist party boss challeng- ed the U.S. Senate to investigate his charges, . The interview took place Mon- day at Communist party head- quarters in Moscow. The final . Piportion was reelased by the Soviet government for publica~ tion today. First Street. Concrete was poured Wednesday ‘in the first’ Of | the three main-floor ‘sections, | "Oné hundréd ! and ten’ “Cubic” yards of cement were us¢éd to fil! the forms comprising 3,800 square fect of floor space. The $450,000 two-storey building is expected to reach completion by February 15, ‘ (Daily News Photo by Howard Phillips) it oY : ‘HERE ‘TOMORROW some sleep. 7 5 BLIND RIVER, Ont. @ -—- A} Dr. C. S. Beals, Dominion as- posse of police and armed resi-; tronomer who Wednesday night dents today continued an over-, A ran e announced Mr. Griffin's achieve-! night search for two'men who! Ui Time a e r ‘ment, said it will enable scien-| enth Avenue East, Speros Karn-! (scheduled to pass over Vancou-j| through the middle of the dia- killed a bank manager in an | i tists to locate precisely the satel-: gy. 9 iver at 11:08 p.m. Circling the;mond to score Mathews. Wes : : e : uskos, 21, of 216 Sixth Strect, attempted robbery. lite by its position In relation 101 and Douglas Letourneau, 19, of | earth every 96 minutes would | Covington followed with another ~ Some 50 to 60 police, vate For ars | esonne the stars at the time it was: . 630-Sixth Avenue West, reported ibring it over the B.C. coast at. single to send Aaron to third. from as far away as Sault oe ; Photographed. ‘they watched a bright, shiny ob- 5:30 a.m.) Hank came, home with the Marie and Sudbury, Iced the | i seh here Det oe ae ject, about the size of a penlight,| The three men had a distinct fourth run on Frank‘Torre’s high , search of bushland between this | 5 . . , scientist here, Dr. lan Halliday, cross the sky over Columbia Cel-| advantage over more technical;chopper to Gil McDougald at ; uranium mining town. 65 mile« | A full itiner ally for the thr ee-day visit of HMCS | told a reporter there was a good jyIose Company in about three | attempts in the province to sight! short. Felix Mantilla flied deep i cast of Sault Ste. Maric, and! “Ppaser” , str exunlined destroyer escort vessel of the | possibility Mr. Griffin was the minutes carly this morning. the “moon” in that Prince Ru-/ to right to end the decisive spree. ; Elliott Lake, 22 imiles north. | Pacific C s Escort Squadron will start offic-: first man in the world, including = «y_ had a silvery color, some-| pert skies were virtually cloud~ | Milwaukee (NL) 004 000 010—5 D 1 ; The hunt started shortly after, *@cHic CommMana s tus que ,U.S.S.R., to photograph the sat- times turning purplish,” Douglas | ess. “ seen nag Oo vee La 78 . . the men held up the Royal’ jally tomorrow at 3 p.m. when Commanding Officer |ellite He | had heard of no coun- retourneau said. | An around- the-clock wateh fOr | spate (a). Diemer (4) Sturdivant | NTE VENTION THREAT f Bank of Canada branch here Cmdr. R. Phillipe, CD, RCN pays his respects to, OF Beals. also said he had He said ne and his friends | ‘he, Russian satellite is | being /(o), Byrne (8) and Berra, Home runs| Reston reports that, in what " and killed J, J, Walter Bridges, , ° ee eee ‘ . | maintained a S- heard a radio report that the satellite would pass over Mitwuukee—Crandall, seemed to be a cledr threat of 50. a native of Strathelair, Man,, heard of no country photograph-- Sovict intervention In any Mid- ' Mayor George I. Hills. | Van-| trophysical Observatory in Vic- and manager for 11 years, The) Complete plans have been jcommanding officer of HMCS: vovevercecoroccoscsosovocoooroos (OUVCr at about 5:30 this morn- Loria, Dr. R. M. Petrie, director, . . die East war, Khrushchev said: pair did not pet any money. | made to give a royal reception to (Chatham will make his offic | CAMBRIDGE, Mass (4) — A. ing, and that they went outside sald today. an Californians If war breaks out, we gre Police reported the men broke | ye warship which docks here at ;call on the captain of the Fraser,: scientists at the Smithsunian ‘the pint about 5:20 a.m. to We are anxious for a sight- near Turkey and you are not, into an isolated cabin about 10) 9:39 pm, miles north of here to get food. | A yile of natch stubs on the | floor Jndieated they had tried to heat the food without light- Ing a fire. j who in turn will be host to city |! dignitaries and HMCS Chathani! ‘Naval officers at a cocktail i pXLILy aboard the destroyer from 6 to 8 p.m, An open invitation has been ing,” he said. ‘We think one is possible, but so far we have been defeated by cloudy skies.” The big telescope will not be used, he said, because - satellite cannot be positioned accurately Astrophysical observatory said today that) the photographs taken at the northern Alberta observatory were not those of the Russtin earth = satellite. We said they were of a section with a complement of 12 officers and 198 men, At 4.30 pan, LCdr, J. D. McRae, watch the sky. “We waited for about five min- utes. Then we saw it,” said Ro- bert Rowe. “It appeared almost directly Plan to Catch ‘Kilier’ Whale VICTORIA () — Capture alive When the guns begin to fire, the rockets missiles can begin fly- ing and then it will be too late to think about it... Turkey would not last one day in case LARGE REWARD The search was pressed by an estimated 800 persons, urged on Ino part by rewards totalling $27 500 -— $25,000 by the Royal Bank of Canada and $2,500 by the Ontarla attorney-general's department, Shree privicte aurerart anda helicopter were fn use, Ontario provinglal police arranged — to fly oo bloodhound here from Winnipes aid oa eivil defence unit was called da from Sudbury fo.provide better ridlo communi cations. “The two eunmen, one bout 8S and the other a ete younger, drew turtle-neck sweaters over parts of their faces and neeosted He-your-old Brian Timmerman when he entered the bank with thie med, Bridmes spotted the tila from hfs offfee near the mata en- Lranpea and stepped out ta ine veatimate, Witnesses aiid be was shot by the elder band who ented a rite, he bandits were thon diss trneted by peunding on the bank's street doaor and Jert quickly. 8 amy renee + orn Fee re ne ee Pearman eae, ORMES Daily Delivery ’ @ DIAL 215] ——-—-DRUGS Finlayson Questions Hydro Plan VANCOUVEG:. & -— Deane Fin- layson, B.C. Progressive Conser- vilive leader, said today the proposed Wenner-Gren hydro- eloctric station on the Peace River may be full of furteasy. Mr, Finlayson was cauthously skeptical of Premier Bennett's announcement Tuesday that his povernment has signed an ugreament for Axe] Wenner- Gren's flym to build the 4,000 - 000 - horsepower hydro - cleetrie station, "Th dso thing of such terrifle magnitude and apparent poten - tal Ib ds difficult to come to uny wel) considered conclusions on the matter,” said Mr, inkiysen In an interview, ‘But Jota of things enuse one to wonder bow much is fantasy wud how mueh ds fret, “Providing everything is on the vp and up it's a benutiful drenm, Let's hope when we woul up it daa reatity.” “LE wonder whether It practlony reatity or oa into faney." The Conservative louder suid development of the project plus i oralrond and other assets In Northern Wiltlsh Columbia would pakke the Wenner-Gren corporntion the largest dn North Amore, in a fight extended to the personenl of the Fraser to attend the Chief and Petly Officers’ Mess, open at 6 pan. tomorrow; the rifle shoot with navy personnel of HMCS Chatham, Fraser and members of the ROMP participating and a busketball game between the Fraser and the Prince Rupert in the Civie Centre at & pum, Saturday's events include a tour of Columbia Cellulose Cam- pany Lid. Watson Island at] pm; 8 tour of the Museum of Northern British Columbia from 2pm, und & pan. and a party fn the Canadian Legion from 8:30 to 0:30 pan. ata “Bring Your Missus Night’ for the Ship's campuny of HMCS Fraser, guests und members, Stall! offieer of HMCS Chath- eam Lit. Jun Inglis and Mrs, dogs will entertain ata coektall party at 8 pan. for the visiting captain nicl offlears. The Fraser will be open at pam, Baturdiy to menibers of line Chathun, RCS8CC Captain Cooks, Reserve Army und ROMP, and from 2 to 6 pam, on Bunduy to ihe poneral publle, Sport hightght of tho visit will be p soccer gaine ay 2 pan. Bune day, Roosevelt Mark, The Chiof and Petty Officers' at & p.m, The oftiaat part of the visit ends wilh a reception it IMCS Chatham for Commanding Off cor and OFffeers of tha Wraser at Bopan. At the conclusion of the recep. (lon the wardroom willl remain open for dancing and refresh. hess wad Bewmen's mess opens]. nots, of the missile which launched the Soviet “moon" last Friday. POPPPLPP POPE I PLOOLOOPDL GOO DPOLIOS ing the satellite but said he was “reasonably sure’ it must have been photographed elsewhere in the world. Canada’s first satellite beat wus scored by Defence Research Board selentists who Tuesday reported they had tracked down the satellite in space, They disclosed for the time It was losing altitude ata rate of three miles ao day, sts sped was [nerensing and It pas- sed over the sume spo, once eve ory 24 hours after 16 jntervening revoluts fons, 0 RG te (EER STRSYASAINENET be U.S. Ready |For Talks On Missiles UNITHD NATIONS, N Tho United States subd toduey it. is ready to begin multi-power talks dinmedintely on steps to harness space mixailos for penee, The stutemant was made by Ambassudor NWenry Cabot Lodge aus the UN's politlend committee plunged into a detulled debate on disarmament, Lodge onaserted the United States Is willing to separate the cliscussion of spree milasiles from the general disarmament debate und proceed with I fndapen- cluntly, ® First (A) we overhead and moved slowly In a south-easterly direction. It was the same size as a big star, but!’ much brighter, “Before iv disappeared behind: the mountains, Il wavered for a short time, as though the atmos- phere was disturbed, “Tt looked Ke a penlight, and disappeared only fora short time when it passed over a bit of fog. It took the object about three minutes to cross the sky,” Mr. Rowe sald. (The report file In with a news report from Vancouver last night. pereenten in advance of passing overhead. is another matter, alert, and we are dolng this.” are mnrenetteretwecmmanenanane uneeaen meen emis te tar re me, Ing 8-47 strato-Jet bamber yetoeran US, urea. rye! " or . : 1 a . ro ti Ts 1S A NOSH-ON view of the “or. 106 persone Arrow unvellod at the Avro Alreraft Ltd, plant in Toronto. The plane, which has not yet flown, 48 sald to have uv spocd of 1,200 miles wn hour and will be enpable of carrying a hydrogen bomb. Bocause of its enormous thrist for fuel, however, It will be able to remain in the alr for only 20 bo 80 ninutes, (CP Photo) “We are reasonably sure of the exact time it passed overhead,” he said, “but the exact position All we can do Is keep observer teams on the ORLANDO, Fla, (4) -— A burn- Cx- ploded Wednesday killlng three fliers and a Royal Alr Foree officer, The pilot had guided It away frem a populated of a killer whale is the plan of aquatic Californians. The full-seale hunt for the mammal will be undertaken dur- ing British Columbia's centen- nial year, and, if the project Is successful, the whale willl be sent to Marineland Aquarium in Los Angeles, Aquarium offielals, here look- ing over Jower coastal waters of B.C., told of the plans. Ken Nor- ris and two assistants also sid they Intend to bulld water tanks In which B.C. fish can be kept alive In Los Angeles. A much: bigger whale from southern waters was shipped to the aquarlum some time ago, TORONTO «h — A, V. Roe Canada Limited, Jn its first an- nual report as a public com. pany, today reported net profit all In the yenur ended July 81, to $7,177,001 from $8,054,458 a year earlier, Mrs, Bllzaboth Denon, 45, Mra. Denno has romalned the Httle ones,” Darlene, member of tho soct, her husband, Gardnor, 48, to change her m 3, aid Nathan, 3 Denon ta not a of war.” Khrushchev charged that Dul- les first Instructed Loy W, Hen- derson, deputy undersecretary of state, to incite Jordan and ~ Iraq against Syria on his trip to the Middle East after leftist officers took control of Syria's armed forces last August. Failing to ineite Jordan and Iraq, Khrushchev sald, Hender-~ son turned pressure on Turkey to attnek Syrla, Turkey is an ally In NATO, ASK DULLES When Reston asked Khrush- chev. for verification of | the charges, the Soviet leader re plied: “Why don't you ask Mr. Dul- les? In his speeches he often refers to God, Then let him swear under onth and tell the truth about the tnstruetions he give Henderson, If he ts truly au believer and docs not want to be a perjuror, he will admit that he did give such Instructions,” MOTHER OF TWO NEAR DEATH AFTER REFUSING TRANSFUSION HAVERHILL, Mass, (4) — A mother of two amall children’ Jay near death today, refusing posable life — saving blood transfusions beenuse of iw rellglous belles vw member of Johovah'a Wit» nesses, Ix bleeding to douth, doctor sald, from a bowel ulcera. tion, Bhe bases hor refusal of blood on wv Blhbileal Injunction wgiuinat “feeding on the blood of a follow nian," adamant dospite the plens of Ind and “iva for 4 ra Was toa a 0 oe