lay

b

ge? PRIEST
I

e Rupert Daily News
November 13,

icf Abbott

1952

Kosho Ohtani, Lord of Ahe

emples of Japan, and, his wife

treal as. part of a North American tour
000 practising Buddhists of. the: Hompa
ritual ruler of 7,500,000 adherents fn

(CP PHOTO)

yto Seek New Agreement:

Electric Power Supply

tht

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bot th

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pow
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ture
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use of

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0

ntract
up Mm
ireed to
electrical
corpora

mable

   
      

Maller i}

{ company
or

herease that
Hed that NBOPC

' “reasonable
2 " that the power
ia “Mpted to rectify

“On by instal j
anit stalling a

arate
FONE D
et hy

ave

the com-
if it de
power al
vantled to
is far

as

ney
irance of

Ulation
for aux-
oy ty power.” "Their
wt, ‘OF supplying |

WUXiMary unit te}

 

l nanimously on
On contact

nmission
liately

Oor

to discuss |
"quirements and)

 

. cerned it}
' isiness not!
into it|

of |

as needed |

and |

n authorized to start ne-|

Power and
garding signing

to this city.

*. Churchill's

Commission
mpany rej,

|Tories Win

“S| Confidence
LONDON (P)..Prime Minister
Churchill Conservatives. Tues-|
easily defeated a

 

tion of non

n hi ernment

It was the first test of strength |
n the new session of pariia-
ment

The division Was 313 to 270
Conservative have a normal)
margin of only

625-member House of Commons

In presenting the challenge
Monday, former foreign secre
tary Herbert Morrison hnd |
charged the government lacked |
a strong enough economic policy
to withstand the shock of a
possible “world — :

Statehood

™ Likely Says
“= Alaska Head

PORTLAND, Ore. (CP) Gov
Ernest Gruening of Alaska said
here today he believes statehood
for his territory finally will ma
terlalize in the 83rd Congre

confidence |

16 seats in the]

 

-Newsmen
Tops in

Aviation

Win Awards
In Writing

OTTAWA... Three new: spa per-
Mien and a Toronto m agazine
editor have been named

top
winners in the first annual Avi-
ation Writers Contest
adian writer;

for Can-
The contest

6 ’ponsored by the
Canadian

Branch

 

: of the Avia
tion Writers Association and the
Air Industries and Tran sport As
sociation of Canada. Prizes to-
falling $1,200 are given to en
courage more complete and ac
} curate aviation reportine in thi
country

In addition to cash awards
"ach winner receives a plaque

}¥ith a duplicate going to the
publication i which winning
articies appeared, Awards will b
made at a sperial luncheon at
the Seigniory Club, Montebelio,
Quebs on Nov. 11 during the
annual convention of AITA

Alan Kent of the Toronto Pe
an received highest mark
th cal newspaper section |

: erles of articles on jet!

fighter developments at A. V
Roe Canada Limited, Toronto

James Horniek camer. second

for his “accurate and complete’
coverage of many aviation event
in the Toronto Globe and Mail

Sir William Hildred of the 1:

ternational Air Transport As- |

  

cclation and A/V/M Alan Fer
tier of the International Civil
aLlor Organization were
nudges of this section
"hese jddges reported Mra, j
Deion k gelling of Welland |
end the Welland and Port Col-/|
orne Evening Tribune deserve
pecial mention for effective
ontinuous and benefietal pro-
| motion flying tn that terri-
ary .

| WEST COAST WRITER

} . ‘
} Robert Francis, Vancouver wri

eas tr, Was a winner n the Sun-
uppiement and weekly!
section. His winning

for Helicopters
ppeared in Toronto
Night and described
these machines are
the deveiopment of

| northland.

the
Playing in
Canada's

par

lo paper

| ertie ‘le “Heyday
‘|

;

|

Jock Carroll, Toronto Bureau
iChief of Weekend Picture Maga
a was second for a Korea- |
datelined stofy on the RCAF’
;Omar Levesque, first Common-
lwealth fighter pilot to shoot!
peed 1 Russian-built Mige-15
| fight
| G. W.G, MeOonachic, pres
| ident of Air Industries and

Transport Association, was
| judge for this section,
| Ronald A, Keith editor of
| Canadias Aviation Magaziie

| Toronto, won top henors in the
| eta The judge, R. J
hill, executive editor of
| London Free Press and the pres
ident of the Managing E shor
| Association, made special men
tion of Mr. Keith’s unbiased
i fighter plane

Chur

editorials on
A. V. Roe, when that
was receiving national
riticism for of defence out
put

Ross Wilimot,

pro
duction at
ompany

lack

public relation
officer for A. V. Roe, was sec
for articles writtén in the
publication, “Jet Age
Saint-Pierre, aviation
he Montreal La Presse
was winner in the French lang
uage section, which Was judge
by Herve Major, president
Canadian Press

‘SALTY LAKE

ond

company
Andre

writer of

 

ot

 

Gruening told reporters he| Lake Eyre in South Australia
doubts whether the change of|in some years is seven times as
administrations will change the} salty as the ocean
statehood situation much, Lead-| ~~
ers of both parties have ap-|
proved the statehood program, |
he said

Gruening
Congress
legislation

i

to enable the Alum

inum Company of America to}
acquire enough land to build its |
proposed aluminum plant near |

Skagway

|
j

j

| ENC,’

also said the next)
probably will approve |

 

CARRED

Saturday |

a Shetty is

*hnical and trade publications |

the |

 

SISTER MISSING—Mrs
night boat
never been

her di nppeeraey

Insurance Delinquents to Get
Letters From Health Minister

VICTORIA (CP)
Eric Martin is

Described as a
ame fre the

ter

personal
minister, the

me
yy) le
read
“Are
of the
ance
| complete
j Hie

you aware

ed

enclo hospital insur
and all-inclusive

ward accommodation

pa

public hospital in British Co-}

! Jambi hould you or your fam
require hospitalization’

“Do you realize ‘that this
mean you get protection}
against high hospital bills
‘some of which have amounted]
to over $7,000) for lk than 11
cents a day?
NEW PLAN

The minister then goes on to;
explain the Social Credit gov
ernment'’s recent change in
hospital insurance

These changes are part of a}

new plan designed in your in-,
terests, Your enclosed billing is;
more than a bill which should}
be paid. It ls your peace of mind}
in the event that you may have}

to go to hospital

 

 

a larimer irom Calgary GIsLrict,

S-
t-

that payment

billing gives you -unlimited,

b-

in any}

 

 

 

 

 

“Tt Is your protection agitualth
SERIOUS BUSINESS
OXFORD, England ®—-Oxford
University’s jazz club, banned
last year, is being allowed to
meet this term on condition
members do not dance. They are
advised that the club's purpose
+ to promote study of. “histori-
cal and sociological aspects” of
azz music
|
|
i
S THE GATEWAY
TO NEW BUSINESS
We'll glady help you plan your
printing and assist you in
every way
Dibb Printing C
ibb Printing Co.
}
aon Py
EEE

FOODS

 

 

 

 

j

 

Olive Josephine Law, 42,
from Victoria to Vancouver
reported seen since
Pisin
the west coast in an effort to clear up the mystery

took the mid 10-year sentence will be cut
i j j »
June 13, 1951, and has to +d ni iting him free
Her brother, Don L. Cavanaugh 2
Tire Ho me Offic . ¢
a lourth trip this fall to-;.. *™ :
surrounding | ‘at May * probably will be re
| leased in December.” What em
‘CP PHOTO)
barrasses most Britons is that
May got off with a lighter sen

tence than is sometimes handed
out for armed robbery INFERNO by Havoc-Bon Ina
The specific charge against winner of the 1903 KING'S PLATE
May was communicating official a
secrets to an nnknown perso ld Z J
which “might be useful to at f ¢ Re ? oe a i wi
' ,4¢ ~ my.” ‘amous Seagram colors. : st. .
—Health and Welfare Minister °™e™9 . : -
it was under the same

ending letters
}ance delinquents. explaining several aspects of
plan and advising them to obtain coverage.

. ’
i - British officials explain that i it ) Ss ) ate
high hospital bills which could| under British law there was no .~ 7
ruin your finance It ensures; way to charge either May or
that the best hospital care is) Fuchs with high treason punish GG? ie ‘f). .“h/t =
available. It provides the best| able by death OLLI ee ZI
; answer to the problem of acute May, a brilliant physicist
hospital care and accommoda-j|joined Britain's super-secret
tion atomic program in April, 1942
In short, when you pay this! In January, 1943, he went to
bill, you are investing. at less! Canada to work in the Cana
than 11 cents a day, in your|dian-British-US. atomic pro
most precious possession—good | Tam. He made four trips to the "
health and freedom from hos- Caicege —— ee Day Seagram's on Sure
pital bills. Your co-operation ; 1944 and learned sume of the /
risk steps that led to construction of
| requested in the prompt pay-/the first atom bomb This adverti

ent of the

 

By Philip Clarks in September, 1945, to take a over the May case. The news-
| JONDON (AP)—The western ‘@ching job at King’s College in paper asked
| world’s first atom spy is due for London when a young Soviet “Can we afford, in the in-
| release from jail in a few weeks, “™bassy clerk at the Russian terests of this country which

embassy
zenko,

in Ottawa, Igor Gou-
went over to the west,

| Britain doesn’t know what to do

he betrayed, to release this Com-
| about him.

munist atom scientist?

ae : May catrying with him many secret “It is not impossible for men
ig oe Same. — o— documents 4 The docu- to get out of this country sec-
| out he'll be freer to move arounag ©? Proved May's complicity retly and to cross the Iron Cur-
| than on otdinesy tourist in in an amazing Russian plot to tain. 80 why give him the op-
| Britain Foreigners hare must ; cal the atomic secrets portunity?
keep police posted on thei: The Soviet records showed “Ten years is little enough
a -reabouts that May got at least $700 and for the grievous injury that he

: | _. two bottles. of whisky for his did to the Democratic cause.
[oo — ete Si-geae ofc services Let him serve it in full. And in
packenitss Ras never publicly re London's conservative Sunday the next three and a half years
pented for passing vital atomic

Dispatch, in

up

a recent editorial
Britain’s

the world situation may change

greatly.”

jsecrets to Russia. A former pointed
scientific worker in Canada, he -~
was arrested as a result of Can-
ada’s 1946 spy probe

Under British judicial cus-
tom—for spy or petty thief—
May is entitied to time off for
| good behavior. This means his

dilemma |

 

 

  

 

 
      
      
   

to all hospital insur- charge that the world’s most

netorious atom spy, Dr. Klaus
Fuchs, was given a l4-year
sentence four years later.

Seagram's

 

 

 

is not published or displayed by
the Liquor Control Board 6 or w by | the Goverment of British Columbig.

4

enclosed bill.” May had feturned to England

 

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Canada’s First Atom Spy to Go Free 7