.
t
Ml
.
'
9
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-
.--
FLY...
Monday,
M;iy
12,
1052
v.
.
rja
A?
"V
Pipe
Laying
Begins
June
1
EDMONTON
Pipe
laying
on
the
EdmAnton-Blue
Rivpr
soctlnn
or
tlio
$82
000.000
Trans-Mountain
Co.
oil
pipe
line
through
the
Yellovrifad
Pass
to
Burnaby,
is
to-
start
by
Jan.''
I,
a
company
official
said
Saturday.
An
indfiiciKK
lit
diiilv
nowspuprr
dpvuii't!
u
tlie
upbuilding
nf
Prince
Rur
anct
Northern
and
Central
Biiilih
Columbia.
Mf-mber
nf
Canadian
Press
Audit
bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dailv
NewsiaptT
Association.
Published
hv
The
Pnnci'
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
MSRRY.
Vice-President
v--'
f
yea.
v-"-"....
-
Suhsrriptinn
Rates:
Kv
rnrrler
Per
week.
2So:
oer
month
1.0il:
per
year,
10,00
of
.
j
"-w
arm
.;.:..!
1
1
'
-
Ottawa.
m
mt.li
by
mail-
Per
month.
7.rr:
pr
veur.
0O.
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
ost
Office
Department.
fgrniggjfimmmmm
mm
i
m
i
.M-
y
mm,
EFFECT!
IMMEDIli
Tririy
iM'm
in
r
i
I
r
n
I
I
era
n
mm
r
....
...
mmii
f
'
If-
--
i(
arirWiiifWrif
-
"
Chan.
RathfePb
of
Toronto,
'
vicf-presicient
of
the
Cornsiock
Midwestern
contractors
who
has
!
made
an
inspection
of
the
area,
isaid
work
will
progress
both
east
and
west
from
Red
Pass
junction.
TS
A
II
r
.
V.X.
x-
HL
r.
.
x.'i:
ir
-...
v
-CxiK
X
5'.-
.xyf
-,x;
VJ
.4
'
-x.
TO
KITIMAT
KILDALA
AND
KEMANO
BAY
What's
the
Inside
Story
'
about
B.C.
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE0
For
information
and
resefvotiJ
Phone
476
HE
DID
HIS
DUTY
newspaper
joins
in
heartfelt
mourning
the
THIS
many
friends
and
family
of
G.
A.
(Alex
Hunter
who
were
shocked
to
learn
of
his
untimely
death
lost
Saturday
while
on
an
assignment.
We
wish
to
convey
our
deepest
sympathies
to
his
wife,
Pearl
his
daughter,
Audrey,
and
his
son,
Bill:
his
hrother
and
his
mother.
This
closely-knit
family
has
been
known
to
nearly
every
citizen
in
Prince
Rupert
for
many
years
and
has
set
an
example
of
Christian
family
life
always
upheld
by
a
devoted
.and
loving
father
and
husband.
In
his
capacity
of
managing-editor
of
The
Daily
News,
Alex
Hunter
had
very
often
one
of
the
most
difficult
jobs
any
man
has
been
called
upon
to
perform.
He
was
hound
to
duty
and
never
forgot
it,
very
often
foregoing
many
of
his
pleasures
in
order
to
see
this
newspaper
produced.
His
service
of
more
than
30
year's
on
this
newspaper
will
leave
an
imprint
on
this
city
which
will.be
remembered
for
generations.
His
service
to
the
counity
as
a
whole.,
as
a
member
of
several
outstanding.
organizations,
will
likewise
never
die.
Ac.
o
newspaperman,
there
was
none
more
horough
or
harder
workinq
than
Alex
Hunter.
He
died
in
action
as
surely
as
a
soldier
died
for
his
country
"while
on
duty."
.
.
The
entire
staff
and
manaqement
of
The
Daily
News
regrets
the
loss
of
Central
British
Columbia's
greatest
newspaperman
and
joins
in
mourning.
'
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRll
P.O.
Box
28(
PltlNtE
Rl'PKRT
RECORD
CROP
OF
LOGS
Logs
from
Canada's
vast
ptilpwoori
forest
flow
down
the
Gatlneau
river,
near
Ottawa,
on
then-
way
to
become
part
of
Canada's
chief
export.
This
year's
record
crop
of
more
than
12.000.000
cords,
on
its
way
1
5
the
130
pulp
millx
scattered
across
Canada,
will
be
converted
into
pulp
for
paper,
rayon,
plastic.
exoloives
a
id
other
products.
Canada
is
the
largest
producer
and
exporter
of
newspri
r.t
and
leading
exporter
of
pulps.
More
than
half
of
the
world's
newspaper
pages
are
printed
on
Canadian
newsprint.
This
photo
is
by
Malak
of
Ottawa.
,
jrrr-
come
smashing
west.
But
you
are
going
to
wake
up
some
morning
and
find-
that
exactly
the
opposite
has
happened.
The
Russians
are
going;
to
pull
their
armies
clean
out
of
eastern
i
under
their
thumb.
They
will'
not
get
out,
exceDt
on
some
such
terms
as
outlined
above.
IN
THE
elections
in
Hesse
the
Social
Democrats
have
won
an
overwhelmine
victory.
Thev
Germany,
leaving
behind
any
As
I
See
It
I
l
'TI
(l
in
ore
:
'-
l
PL-L.ii
kind
of
a
German
government
j
campaigned
on
a
platform
in
which
will
give
them
satisfae-!
line
with
the
Russian
sugees-
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p
m.
KOl'TE
I
Bfilihy
Orimble,
Itliif
m
WatU
and
Nlckerson's
to
Frtadl's
Motors-
F--516-GOO;
Cth
Ave.
West
600
and
700
BWfc
ROl'TK
2-Ralph
Olsen,
P.lur
728
Herman
fllreel;
l
liifl
nth
East
.
tn
.Vd
Cow
lUtl
TE
3
Yirlor
Maskulali.
tory
guarantees
that
ne
version
of
a
unified,
re-armed
j
I
again
will
Germany
be
lined
up
Germany,
but
one
Independent
Li
against
them."
i
of
either
bloc.
Yet
they
are
the!
j
most
pro-western
of
all
the
j
c
lirn
irmraiir'irn
ur-JiiTJiiii
Tin-in
if,-
irr
I
DEVELOPED
rny
aiuments
as
parties
in
Germany
and
when
.
follows:
The
Germans
obvl-'f
was
In
Lower
Saxony
for
the
.
,
,
.
.
.
,
,,
key
election
of
19ol,
Kurt
Schu-ously
wanted
to
get
rid
of
all
-
thf.ir
,,,,,.
st;,rtPrl
hi.
Warns
re
fiermany
Hear
Aid.
Elizabeth
WOOD
B.C.
Progressive
Conservative
Cendidate
For
New
Westminster
occupying
powers
but
the
y
j
speech:
We
stand
with-
the
TXT
mTtn
,X
T
1
IX
T
V
T
t
.
'
-1(411
1IN
lrlt,
&rtvllMx.jr
Ul
l.'i-'
wanted
to
eet
lid
of
the
Ru-
west."
demnities
of
members
of
the
Commons.
Members
now
receive
S4000
for
each
session
of
65
days
duration
and
$2000
a
year
tax-free
living
allowance.
In
1951,
members
received
$10
000
because
there
were
two
sessions.
1st
Ave.
Went
24f)-l(i77;
2ml
Ave.
Wert
li
!
Ing
Uth
Street:
3rd
Ave.
Friwll's
Motors
in
West.
I
travelled
through
sians
most
of
all.
For
every:
The
fact
that
the
whole
So-
j
r
x..
-;a
'
.,
German
has
mortal
fear
and
!
cial
Democrat
movement
of
!
For
MP's
Pensions
Ottawa
Parliamentarians
Would
Contribute
WtJMCIll
Vjei
uiciiiy
w
ii.il
a
-
!
KO.'Tl:
t
Atvin
Nvstcdt,
Klne
C3
western
Europe,
and
even
thej
whole
British
Labor
onrtv.
has
,
i
i
1
i
i
tU
:
uriice
iiatc,
oi
rvu.v-sia.
neticc
1
Vaiy.y
J
.w..v..
i..v,v.x.x.v.
'any
plan
based
fl
Qn
on
agreed
tf
ONE
SESSION
..
.
..
.
com-
now
,.vnr
,.,,,
thP
Am,H-
give
7t,
Ave
Wc.il
WM427;
9!h
Ave.
WmI
VS4-"nl'ofi
Street
7H0
Uio.'k,
T.lUnw
Stteet
-t
Ave.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
news
editor
01
trie
V
Oice
Pjet,c
and
final
Russian
with-!
can
Dl.in
to
sniit
Oermunv
iiitn'
two
rival
-
armed
Germany
has
told
his
supporters
there1
America
radio
system.
'
'
drawal
from
Germany
was
will
not
be
two
sessions
thH
'.,',
bound
to
have
a
tremendous
np-
IIOI
TE
5
Jrrry
Jem-en.
ISlue
Ml;
Oilly
Tfilfiwn
By
D'ARCY
O'DONNELL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
nil.
.xiiouia
surely
make
us
year.
A
Liberal
member
said
ieuow,
aooui
as
uiiier-
suming
peal
to
Germans
of
all
shades
of
politics
and
in
every
zone.
l
recall
this
now,
for
'the
evi
4th
Ave.
West
KlO-44o;
5th
Ave.
V.fsi
HS-S1--Wcst
.toa-SSI;
Diinsmmr
Street
211-C'l:
T
515;
Emerson
flare;
Agnrw
Place.
"STOP,
LOOK
AND
LISTEN."
!
For
in
this
game
we
would
be
asking
for
another
disaster
such1
dence
is
piling
up
now
every,.,
haonenert
n
venr
oftr
Mr
KOl'TE
C
F.dwarI
Skalapsky
A
Woman's
Viewpoint
on
this
Vital
Election
Issue
TomorrowAflcrnoon
day
to
indicate
that
the
Rus
ent
as
one
could
imagine
from
the
cartoonist's
caricature
of
a
Yankee
tourist
abroad:
In
fact,
he
was
dressed
in
rather
shabby;
looking
old
tweeds
and
when
we
,
asked
him
why
he
said:
Bill
Ave.
West
103-537;
9!h
Ave
fflxl
n-"
S-fci-t
113-7011.
Chambci;lain
went
to
Munich.,
Now
as
then
the
Russians
can:
outbid
us
with
the
Germans.
sians
have
some
such
plan
in
;
mind
right
now.
,
Everything
I1
saw
in
Germany
again
last
year
,
confirmed
by
deductions
and
KOl'TE
7
Pi
lcr
ISrawn,
P.lue
7
1
"I'm
disguised
as
an
English-
All
of
Section
2
ROl'TK
ft
Jimmy
Johnsmi,
Green
Ml
ICN'R-I
HM.rfnml
fiii'l
PiielllC
riair,
OTTAWA
(CP)
All
politick
that
unless
work
is
concluded
parties
have
tentatively
agreed
by
June
30
or
by
July
15,
at
the
to
a
contributory
pension
plan
latest,
the
session
will
simply
be
for
members
of
the
Commons,
.adjourned
until
the
fall.
The
plan,
to
provide
a
life
!
-
Such
an
adjournment
-would
pension
for
anyone
who
has
mean
that
members
would
reserved
at
least
eight
or
10
years
reive
only
one
indemnity
no
in
parliament,
will
be
discussed
!
matter
how
Jong
the
session
soon
by
Finance
Minister
Ab-
lasted.
bott
and
represenatives
of
the:
Mr.
Ferguson's
request
was
political
parties.
welcomed
by
many
members,
ln-
If
final
agreement
is
reached,
eluding
some
Liberals.
However,
the
plan
likely
will
be
submitted
Liberal
sources
said
there
like-for
approval
at
this
session,
ly
will
be
no
increase
in
Indem-While
it
will
be
sponsored
by
nities
until
after
the
next
fed-the
government
r.'hen
it
Is
in-:
eral
election,"
expected
by
some
troduced,
it
will
represent
the
;
in
the
fall
of
1953.
labor
of
a
group
of
private
j
Under
the
proposed
plan,
each
members
who
have
worked
for
member
would
contribute
a
per-several
of
his
indemnity
each
years
on
possible
pen-l(-entage
TUES.
MAY
13
Floats.
tOlTE
!
Mclvin
lij-irnson,
C.reen
III
8th
Ave.
East,
McBride
to
Hay
Cove
C.r,
man.
n
tnese
ueimans
Know
,
strengthened
my
hunch
that
th:
:
FRANKFURT
(AP
Directors
,
I'm
an
American
they
double
Russians
are
prepared
to
go
to
of
West
German
radio
stations
the
price."
any
length
to
prevent
Germany
said
recently
'they
are
making
At
that
time
the
Americans!
from
falling
into
any
coalition
"Deutschland
Ueber
Allts,"
the
were
frankly
afraid
that
the
!
or
alliance
which
might
attack
restored
national
anthem,
their
Red
army
was
jrolng
to
come
OR
EVEN
COUNTERATTACK
nightly
sign-off
music.
The
Am
-crashing
across
the
Iron
Cur-:
them
in
event
of
a
world
war
erican-controlled
radio
stations
tain.
There
was
nothing
to
stop
!
starting
in
the
Fur
East
or
Mid-
in
Berlin
al.o
said
it
would
play
them
from
sweeping
west
to
the
die
East.'
As
a
last
resort
they
the
anthem
every
Sunday
after
j
Atlantic.
In
fact
in
officers'
would
makq
another
horse-
bioadcasting
the
chimes
of
Ber-messes
the
arguments
used
to
j
trade,
even
with
the
new-
lin's
Free
Bell.
(
be
whether
the
Russians
could
;
Nazis.
t
-
neon
o.Ami
Blu
33
Mac-IVniald
.ROl'TE
10-Richard
....
.
i-..t
o')7.T'iK-
5ih
Ave.
tasi
ui
I
II
-.tjp.m.
1.11
nrr.
CiU.
i-
Q
Street
Ml-518;
Cren
Street
411-410;
El"-
make
the
Rhine
In
so
many
days
I
or
in
so
many
hours.
j
THE
MAIN
?OINT
is
that
the
T-...A
-
.1...-.
..
.
v,
..
..
T?iiuMt)t-le
Ai-n
In
a
nxoi
t
iixta
tx
sion
schemes.
-session.
The
government
would)
KOl'TE
11
Allan
Major
'
Plgsott
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Ovcrl.:
PlS-oott
Place.
KOl'TE
1?
Norinan
Rarkcr
11th
Ave.
East
333-13G5;
Frederick
St..
KOl'TE
11-Ronny
t.by.
irern
SM
COntribu-!
DU'J
even
uieii
my
uwii
uuai-i
-
...
H,,.,.....
lu
the
members'
The
program
Is
aimed
par-!match
i
vations
and
aeauctions
lea
me
,'iiaRe
ijuasiuic
a
umteu
utr-
ticularlv
at
takintr
care
of
mPr.
!
tion-
To
for
a
Pension.
I
to
foresee
a
totally
different
many,
ana
tne
western
powers
who
devote
most
of
their
.
life
a
memDer
wu'a
nave
w
serve
outcome.
'
are
noiexcepi
Dy
victory
in
a
to
politics
and
then
suffer
de-
i
in
at
least
two
parliaments.
The
:
''
-
!
war
which
the
west
would
have
It!-
.:
..
....
.
-M
TTJIT
lnet
Hou
aro
nrr.
Tr-
LO
Start.
-.
-
.
1st
Ea.st
225-247;
2nd
vr
p.
...
.i
,
.
.
iTPnT
a
nnr
ampnr.
.
icna
7
:
.mow
jj
hv
ttx-.x.
cether
I
said
this
to
mv
eood-
!
-The
Russians
can
come
to
w
lie
m
nix.-
iiavtr
iiu
uul-
1
i
-
.
.
....
I
fnnr
vaqi-c
olIVixiioK
iivxti
t(if
!
nntnrpri
American
friend:
!
terms
with
any
government
in
ness
or
employment
to
wnicn
to
i
J
'
ute
it
is
elected
for
five
years.
-you
Yanks
are
so
dumb
it's
-the
western
zones,
by
the
stm-
return.
Motors.
ROl'TE
13
Robert
Jensen.
P
11
ft
5th
Ave.
West
B.1S-73
5.
741-145,
Street
Blgsar
Place.
.....
1'
m..mn
VTA
BSED
ON
'
TFvrRF
1
'
not
eve
funny.
Ypu
are
scared
pie
expedient
of
demanding
only
,
.
stiff
that
the
Reds
are
going
to
one
thing-namely,
that
a
reT
The
pension
of
a
member
;
;
armed
Germany
will
never
again
would
vary
according
to
his
i
contributions.
T
To
get
.
.
a
maxi-
mnvi.
,ne'
P
n
a,
hostile
alliance
Recently,
J
u
1
l,a
n
Fefguson
iPC-Slmcoe
North)
urged
the
government
to
increase
the
in-
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
TOASTERS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
ETC.
ROl'TE
18
Frank
Kiliiorn,
4-h
Ave.
F,.sl
124-231:
5.n
Ave.
M
East
108-58;
Bowser
H"'cl
JJIU1I1
Ul
JUUU
U
Jtai,
a
llll.llil.vi
j
ivy,.
tn
fltn
n
t'r
I.
nilsirnni
!
would
have
to
serve
for
at
last'
"c
A
B
,
-
co-operation
from
any
German
17
sessions.
1
.
,
.
I
rmmmmmmmmmf?lm
tn
i
KOl'TE
17
6ti,
Ave.
West
210-530;
7lh
Avr
1-'
re
bl.
West
221-52H;
Lot.l;lni(
One
of
the
originators
of
the
..
.
c
.a
aK
o
iplan
said
that
only
84
members
:',,
of
eastern
'?.,'
X
.
'
trol
Germany
the
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
;
in
the
262-seat
Commons
have
7D4;
Tallow
St.
GM-m...
ROl'TE
18
I're.lily
Hcllis
5,5.5;
fill,
Ave.
F;,t
ninck
800:
8th
M
0
Rufisians
will
tolerate
no
government
that
Is
not
completely
1011(1-1144;
loth
Ea.st
nw..i.
Street.
Utmaui
served
for
two
parliaments
and
now
would
qualify
for
such
a
pension.
He
said
there
is
a
turnover
of
about
100
members
in
the
life
of
every
parliament
and
out
of
that
number
only
20
would
be
pensionable.
He
said
adoption
of
the
pension
plan
would
eliminate
many
J
"
,
I
i
if
i
lit
-
'
?f
'
1
KOrTE
I'l-Jimmy
Johnsor..
Crrfn
Ambu
,;tlt
Ave.
East
870-114.
tirrf.i
W
ROUTE
20-Jack
Rudolph,
8th
Ave.
East
1030-19-
'
i
-ixX
fiSl
'
.
".,0
I
,
'V
mi
,wm
.
;
1
hardship
cases
among
members,
defeated
or
taken
ill
after
years
ttnvrv.
21
Rriftnle
Iveson,
tnr
W
park
Avi".
X
'Iff'
X.
ire-
r
2nd
Ave.
West
1
M
Street;
Water
Slrcrt;
tfftwtK
I
vnn
(ialhrarlh
.
...
girr
Summit
Ave-I
nth
West
015-735;
.
n.,l.erts.
-
4M,
.,
Stf1
of
service.
If
the
plan
works
successfully
for
the
Commons,
he
said,
a
similar
contributory
plan
may
be
devised
for
the
Senate.
Senators
now
are
appointed
for
life.
Under
a
pension
plan,
1
voluntary
retirement
age
of
75
may
be
fixed.
A
senator
would
have
the
option
of
holding
his
a
.
west
71B-3rd
Ave.
.iis
i'
ana-
Wtt
mily
News-Wa.U
KOt'TE
25
Cary
rarkin,
0-"n
fith
Ave.
Ea.st
IHI-H'6-
Such
Acceleration
I
ESSO
and
ESSO
EXTRA
there's
no
better
buy!
Backed
by
Imperial
Oil's
72
years
of
refining
experience
...by
the
most
extensive
research
...the
most
modern
refineries.
Boy
anywhere
in
Canada
af
the
sign
that
says
cjuality
the
ESSO
sign.
seat
or
retiring
on
pension
when
he
reached
that
age.
IWtlt
26-Arvil
n..rrti".
1103
Rl(lky
H''
'
7th
Ave.
East
981-1030;
Ave.
028-1154.
j,.
KOUTE
27-t-hr.s.opher
.
Bth
Ea.st,
M.
Bii(le-H-ysU
-mmvmr:
.
,
.-
y.
J
.
0-
JT
Glad
I
switched,
REJECTED
PAINTING
This
painting
of
the
historic
lylng-in-ttate
of
King
George
VI
in
Westminster
Hall
following
the
death
ol
the
British
Sovereign
last
February
has
been
rejected
by
the
Royal
Academy
for
its
summfr
exhibition
in
London.
The
artist,
70-year-old
Frank
Beresford.
left,
is
applying
final
touches
with
the
guardsman
on
the
right
serving
as
a
model.
No
reason
was
piven
by
the
Academy's
Hanging
Committee
for
rejecting
the
picture.
Mr.
Beresford
said
he
had
deliberately
imparted
a
luminous
glow
to
the
scene
as
that
was
how
it
had
impressed
him.
He
obtained
the
effect
by
mixing
beeswax
with
his
paint.
(CP
PHOTO
1
rnCW
"1
V-
fc
A
1
1
r
1
l
1
in
to
IGSSOJ
GASOLIIiES"
cover
more
orea.
I
I
NEWS
B"
PRODUCTS
OF
I
M
PERI
A
I
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY