r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Petrov
Documents
Disclose
Australians
Blackmailed
Into
Spying
For
Russians
Tuesday,
May
18,
1954
part"
of
what
was
discovered
inithimr
iw.i...
l
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
ol
circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Kupert
Dully
Newt.
Limited,
i.
F.
ktAQOa.
President
H.
Q.
PERKY,
Vice-President
nlui
Canada
following
the
defection
I
son
son
thev
they
of
Igor
CJouzenko,
a
Soviet
em
bassy
cipher
clerk,
in
1946
1
00;
per
year,
tioon.
00.
CANBERRA
0
The
planks
of
a
railway
bridge
near
Canberra
served
for
a
time
as
the
hiding
place
for
documents
passed
be-,
twern
Vladimir
Petrov
and
oth-:
er
foreign
agents,
Australia's
!
royal
commission
on
espionage
1
have
learned.
W.
J.
V.
Windeyer,
chief
gov-!
Subscription
Rates:
4y
carrier
Per
wee
It
.
25c;
per
month.
ly
mail
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
as
tutooriced
as
second
class
mall
by
One
of
his
documents.
Win-1
Since
1651
J,
'
deyf.r
said,
contained
orders
toilets
hnd
found
!T
f'
Petrov
from
Moscow
to
stop
us-1
difficult"
to
f
t'
lng
the
railway
bridge
as
a
hid-iwho
wmiiri
.,
f-
eminent
counsel,
told
the
com-.
ed
regularly
by
railway
employ-mission
government
authorities
,
ecu.
,
j
learned
of
the
hiding
place
when
1
The
government
counsel
said
!
they
translated
one
of
the
docu-;
in
his
opening
statement
Soviet
j
merits
turned
over
to
them
by
j
agent"
had
blackmailed
Austral-!
the
former
Soviet
embassy
third
j
bns
into
syping
for
them.
Lsecretary
when
he
requested
po,1
Petrov,
who
was
given
politl-litical
asylum
last
month.
:
cal
asylum
as
was
his
wife
when
j
I
It
was
Petrov's
disclosures
that
!
.she
decided
not
to
go
back
to!
touched
off
the
investigation
in-j
i
to
what
Windeyer
described
to-
,
day
as
a
"remarkable
cquntcr-
Family
Outing
Becomes
Nightmare
As
Youngster
Drives
Away
With
Car
Crtfa
if,
NEW
YORK
i
A
Brooklyn
family's
Sunday
outing
ended
in
terror-filled
auto
ride
with
threeyear-old
Douglas
Noinetz
at
the
wheel.
The
boy's
escapade,
in
which
a
pedestrian
was
run
down.
"HAW,
HAW,
HAW
HERE
HE
COMES
AGAIN."
By
Robert
W.
Chambers
In
Halifax
Chronicle-Herald.
'
i
(CP
Photo)
OTTAWA
DIARY
brought
his
father
a
summons
with
fear
in
the
'rout
scat
be-for
leaving
the
family
car
un-
side
him.
8
rear:;:
-g
in
the
back
attended
with
the
motor
run-
i
si
at
were
his
f;
';nt.
ned
brother,
ning.
Arthur..
9,
at.d
tneir
cousin,
Arthur
Nemetz,
51,
left
the
Cu;-.-"
Gerinauo,
14.
car
in
front
of
his
sister-in-law's
!
As
(he
t
ar
emerged
from
the
house.
The
automatic
transmls-j
p
is
station,
Mrs.
Nemetss
pulled
sion
was
at
"drive"
and
only
ah-
child
away
from
the
accel-little
pressure
on
the
accelerator
:
erator
mid
the
car
coasted
to
a
was
needed
to
put
the
vehicle
!
stop.
A
Tide
of
Northern
Industry
IN
THE
departure
of
a
ship
from
Jamaica
liear-I
ing;
alumina
for
Kitimat
we
have
the
first
positive
sign
that
the
great
Alcan
project
is
soon
to
reach
fruition.
An
industrial
undertaking
which
has
been
described
as
the
most
ambitious
of
modern
times
is
about
to
start
the
-process
of
paying
off
the
millions
of
dollars
and
thousands
of
hours
which
have
gone
into
making
it
work.
.
Although
there
can
be
no
doubt
that
ultimately
the
new
industry
will
have
a
pronounced
influence
on
the
development
of
the
whole
Skeena
district,
those
who
are
expecting
sudden
great
changes
are
almost
certain
to
be
disappointed.
A
lean's
own
experience
proves
that
costs
and
other
problems
of
moving
to
a
comparatively
isolated
area
are
inclined
to
exceed
even
the
most
careful
estimates.
Housing
and
transient
labor
are
two
such
items
which
come
immediately
to
mind.
While
Alcan
has
pioneered
the
way
and
made
it
easier
for
other
industries
to
follow,
the
situation
is
by
no
means
so
settled
that
the
course'
of
future
development
is
all
cut
out.
,
An
example
of
the
difficulties
encountered
even
when
certain
facilities
are
already
available
was
provided
by
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Without
a
pool
of
trained
labor
to
draw
from
and
without
hope
of
attracting
enough
workers
from
outside
because
of
the
housing
shortage,
Columbia
Cellulose
filled
its
positions
almost
entirely
with
local
untrained
help.
Although
the
company
is
now
operating
efficiently,
it
was
a
bold
stroke,
at
the
time
and
presented
a
challenge
which
other
companies
considering
a
move
to
this
part
of
the
country
will
think
about
twice.
Moreover,
it
is
a
problem
which
will
persist
to
some
extent
even
after
the
company's
operations
are
underway.
As
northern
industry
inches
forward,
these
obstructions
will
disappear
but
it
is
moving
like
the
tide,
not
a
river
in
flood.
So
let's
not
get
excited
if
we
seem
to
be
wading
in
too
little
instead
of
drowning
in
too
much.
wished
to
:
ayy
ring,
u
was
o!
l"ST
REPC
("
tin
Uiih
i,
CALVIN
BULL
!
NEED
f.'G
to
help
roam
P4
Th
BANK
ol
NOVAS
P
s
PIUS
LIFE
INS-
AT
NO
COST
TO
For
llic
firil
limriiiij:
a
inrllKxtiirav
iii.'
ll
i
ourHavinHci,il.
I1
IxxiMi'i
emni
full
B
)utir
ni'tinM
brjm-li
I
iimr
rartner
1
I
in
lli
lpuit
1
I
(.anttila
i.rtm
1
Your
BNS
Man
f
gixxl
man
to
If
Terrace
he
is
!
R.
C.
S
inclmiff
ing
place
because
it
was
Inspect-!
P.uhsia,
told
investigators
the
Red
agents
employed
blackmail-
ing
tactics
if
they
knew
any
The
car
took
off
down
the
.street,
rha'ued
over
the
side-iwalk
into
the
gas
station
and
!
hit
(ir)-rar-iild
Herman
Metier,
i
who
Mjffeii-d
head
Injuries,
j
Douglas.'
mother,
who
didn't
i
I
now
how
to
drive,
sat
froz"n
.ww.Vi
.V.WWWVWVW
1954
Frigidaire
Refrigerators
If?
AS
LOW
AS
$269"
7
Models
to
Choose
I'rom
TRADF-INS
ACCEPTED
Terms
as
low
as
$26.95
$14.50
monthly
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
6
or
36
Despite
the
heavy
crop
of
ru-
j
mors
that
have
been
associating
j
External
Affairs
Minister
L.
B.
;
Pearson
with
the:
post
of
S'C
-
retary-Oeneral
of
NATO,
Parlia-
i
ment
Hill
isn't
saying
goodbve
I
to
him
just
yet.
j
For
there
is
at
least
a
hope-1
ful
chance
that
the
widely
pon
-
!
ular
"Mike"
will
not
be
going
anywhere
at
all,
but
will
end
!
up
by
staying
right
here.
I
m
thP
n,vi
Hnn
Mii,
h
been
mentioned
for
various
top
international
jobs.
In
those
'cases
his
failure
to
land
alWi.v-i
has
been
due
to
Soviet
opposition.
In
the
case
of
the
NATO
post,
he
doesn't
have
to
fare
the
hurdle
of
acceptability
to
Russia.
But
there
is
another
difficulty
that
may
be
equally
impossible
for
him
to
surmount.
When
NATO
was
organised,
British
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
was
particularly
Insis-I
tent
upon
its
headquarters
being
located
in
London.
The
French
wanted
Paris.
Washington,
too,
favored
the
French
capltol.
The
great
Churchill
wasn't
easily
over-ruled.
He
finally
acquies
ced
only
on
condition
that
the
chief
administrative
post
that
of
Secretary-General
should
goi
to
some
one
from
the
United
Kingdom.
Ottawa
opinion
isn't
too
clear
as
to
whether
that
undertaking
expires
with
Lord
Ismay's
term
cf
service,
or
whether
it
is
a
:permn(ient
arrangement.
But
the
!
by
a
more
ndia's
Wise
Men
SUPPOSE
this
newspaper
carried,
a
front
page
report
that
George
Drew
had
given
up
the
leadership
of
the
Conservative
Party.
Suppose
the
story
declared
that
the
Conservative
leader
was
devote
the
remainder
of
h's
life
to
persuading
rich
Canadians
freely
to
five
most
of
their
wealth
to
provide
for
the
poor
of
this
country:
The
above
would
be
roughly
equivalent
to
what
has
just
happened
in
India,
where
the
leader
the
second
most
Important
party
in
that
vast
country
h
is
just
renounced
politic!,
ami
thrown
himself
Into
"free
land
gift"
eampaicn.
The
Indian
leader's
name
is
Jaya
Prakash
Narayan.
He
is
the
founder
and
leader
of
India's
Socialist
party,
which
is
second
only
to
Nehru's
Congress
p.trty
mass
.support
throughout
India.
Mr.
Narayan
is
51
years
age,
extremely
well
educated.
spent
eight
years
in
the
United
States,
where
he
was
converted
to
Communism.
But,
like
many
other
persons
of
good
will
and
Intelligence,
his
actual
experience
taught
him
that
Com
munism
was
leading
the,
world
exactly
the
opposite
direction
from
what
he
wanted
it
to
p.p.
saw
that
Communism
was
just
a
new
form
of
materialism,
some
ways
worse
than
that
which
it
sincerely
but
mistakenly
sought
to
supersede.
IS
ONE
of
the
miracles
of
our
time
that
a
non-Christian,
the
late
Mahatma
Gandhi,
was
the
first
great
world
leader
to
demonstrate
the
validity
of
the
social
teachings
proclaimed
by
Jesus
cnrist
m
His
sermon
on
!
the
mount.
There
is
no
more
mistaken
description
of
Gand-'
hi's
teaching
than
that
it
was
I
"non-resistant."
The
very
heart
!
and
soul
of
Gandhi's
way
of
life
j
I
'
was
that
it
is
the
duty
of
every
human
being
to
resist
evil.
In-
j
I
I
cldentally,
.all
the
Indian
sages
teach
that
it
is
better
to
resist
I
evil,
even
by
violent
means,
than
j
;
not
to
attempt
to
resist
evil
at
1
all.
What
was
new
about
Gandhi's
principle
was
that
he
taught
and
demonstrated
that
it
was
.possible
to
resist
evil
by
apply-
ing-
the
principles
which
Jesus
that
is,
by
means
which
did
not
comnound
the
pvil
itself
Wnpn
Gandhi
died,
his
m?ntle
011
Vmoba
Bhave.
This
great
soul
and
true
sage
travelled
by
foot
throughout
India
c.illino;
on
the
people
freely
to
give
up
prt
of
their
land,
for
the
benefit
of
those
who
had
none.
Up
till
the
uie
rich
Ul.Il
dim
andW
poor
01
of
lliaia
India'
vol-
VOl-
I
h,rf
Tf
f
miti
inn
Bhave
hi
is
no
fair
irZ
weather
,,
f
fight-
M
.
either.
He
goes
to
the
parts
of
he
com
try
wher
e
the
class
fUuBRle
is
the
keenest.
He
has
V'en
rjeeii
known
Known
to
10
work
woik
in
in
area.4
areas
yhft;c
the
Communists,,
wecf
itoidingchurndf
Jr-thrrarty
force
of
arms
I
l
The
early
Christianity,
which;
triumphantly
survived
the
exe-1
cution
of
Its
founder,
was
a
movement
with
a
dynamic
social
I
doctrine.
The
very
name
"ct
lr.munUt"
i
and
its
derivatives,
such
as
"communion"
and
"community,"
I
has
come
right
down
to
us
from
!
the
records
of
the
early
Christian
church.
Jt
was
this
church
which
was
based
on
the
principle
of
purely
voluntary
communism,
which
in
fact
grew
throughout
the
ancient
Roman
Empire,
and
Unally
triumphed
over
that
Empire
itself.
The
difference
between
the
ancient,
free,
voluntary
communism
of
the
early
Christians
and
the
Communism
taught
by
Karl
Marx
and
applied
by
Lenin,
Stalin,
Malenkov
and
Mao,
was
that
the
original
communists
based
their
community
on
the
principle
"voluntarily
pool
your
goods
for
the
good
of
all."
The
revised,
materialist
ver
sion
of
Karl
Marx
was
"Seize
the
goods
of
N
the
rich."
India's
modern
Wise
Men
are
going
back
to
the
first
type.
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
tu
of
I
in
of
He
in
He
in
IT
;
j
I
!
'
faces
on
the
street
corners
all
'
busy
talking
a
line
most
of
us
here
cannot
savvy.
Away
back
in
Brockville,
Ont.,
people
are
asking
that
surely
by
this
time
we
know
the
name
and
words
of
the
National
Anthem.
It's
known,
of
course.
But
what's
going
to
be
done?
"What's
"O
1'
Canada"
going
to
be
called?
,And
where
does
"God
Save
the
Queen"
come
in?
We
have
stood
up
m
more
than
one.
audience
,
wb,re
both:
tunes
wwe'.layed
and
sane
sang
at
at
thii
thn
same
same'
tirtif.
UniR.
Hilt
But!
W
ifiakc
ak(vsin
odd
souiy
I
Never
go
back,
is
the
advice
of
the
fellow
at
the
next
desk,
who
made
a
sentimental
pilgrimage
to
the
city
of
his
youth.
It
seems
he
found
all
his
old
friends
either
dead,
rich
or
on
the
wagon.
The
former
is
from
the
Port
Arthur
News-Chronicle.
Well,
if
a
man
waits
long
enough,
the
old
gang
will
usually
be
found
anywhere
on
earth,
except
where
one
deliberately
seeks
them.
There
has
been
a
lot
of
controversy
about
capital
punishment
and
all
that
sort
of
jolly
rot
lately,
so'
this
may
be
a
useful
time
to
mention
that
prisoners
in
Canadian
penitentiaries,
jails
and
reformatories
have
reached
a
new
grand
total
number
today,
being
a
record
of
10,383.
The
Civic
Centre
is
convenient,
as
well
as
handsome
and
useful,
yet
there
do
come
times
1
when
even
scanty
seating
in
the
lobby
is
just
about
impossible
to
find.
But
this
does
not
mean
the
property
will
not
be
seen
again.
It
will,
though,
taking
a
little
time.
Perhaps
it
is
quite
correct
to
assume
that
under
certain
circumstances,
comfortable
furniture
can
be
borrowed.
However,
a
room
the
size
of
the
lobby
without
even
a
chair
or
a
stool,
gives
an
embarrassed
feeling.
That
African
dignitary,
Em-1
peror
Selassie
of
Ethiopia
will
be
in
Ottawa
this
month.
It
will
,
be
his
first
visit
to
this
contin-
i
ent.
He
is
said
to
have
a
weak-
j
ness
for
maple
syrup,
marmalade
and
mince
pie.
We'll
say
his
general
judgment
Is
safe
and
j
sound.
I
-
'
JT
DCCI
FrTi
.
tt
I
J
.
-"y
jtfM
W
if
UUVJV
and
REMINISCES
By
NORMAN
M.
MaclEOD
majority
view
inclines
to
the
latter
belief.
If
this
maporlty
view
is
correct,
Hon.
"Mike,"
whose
qualifications
for
the
post
otherwise
are
widely
conceded,
would
be
Ineligible,
Mos'
people
on
Parliament
HiU
Penly
express
the
hope
:,nat
tnat
is
tne
ease-
n
snt
tnat
tney
begrudge
Hon.
"Mike"
advancement
on
the
stage
of
in-
ternatlonal
diplomacy;
It
Is
greatly
missed
from
the
Cabinet
here.
So
long
as
present
tensions
remain,
foreign
affairs
are
the
top
concern
of
the
government.
And
Hon.
"Mike"
has
made
them
a
life
study.
He
would
be
a
hard
man
to
re
place
in
the
government.
In
any
event,
the
issue
will
not
I
have
to
be
faced
until
some
time
in
the
New
Year.
The
latest
word
from
Paris
is
that
Lord
Is-may
has
agreed
to
remain
on
the
job
until
the
end
of
this
year
at
least,
Instead
of
leaving
office
in
September
as
he
had
planned.
By
most
people
this
is
taken
as
a
hint
that,
his
sue-
cessor
is
lo
be
from
tne
United.
n-uiguom,
ana
inai
ne
nimseu
is
simply
staying
on
to
meet
the
convenience
of
the
British
gov-
ernment
in
replacing
him.
That
obviously
would
mean
that
Hon.
!
"Mike"
isn't
going
to
be
in
the
running
for
the
post.
And
that
:
will
meet
with
general
Parlia-1
ment
Hill
approval,
even
if
it
,
leaves
Hon.
"Mike"
a
trifle
dis-
,
appointed
)
tions
and
lighting
in
Uw
main
rll!i.
The
dikes
and
ditches
of
bomb-
blasted
rice
paddles
have
been
Lh
rrhnitt
..h
f,,-
.i
and
fertilizer
imported
to
bring
most
of
the
pre-war
agricultural
ifireas
hack
ln(o
reduction
i&
Thc
n,.iA
,.rr
i,(
...
limn,
when
South
Wilvpa
hurl
hpr
biggest
rice
crop
in
12
years
MAJOR
PROJECTS
Hlil.D
VP
Two
textile
mills
are
back
in
operation
with
54,000
spindles
imported
by
the
United
Nations
Korea
reconstruction
agency,
and
three
briquette
factories
are
in
production,
also
with
impoit-ed
equipment.
As
far
as
major
rehabilitation
niolectx
are
concerned,
however.
The
planners
agree
that
South
Korea
urgently
requires
power.
South
Korean
power
plants
now
produce
80.000
kilowatts
an
hour.
This
Is
not
enough
to
Hunt
the
country
s
homes,
far
less
to
pro
vide
power
for
its
factories.
SPECIALLY
favg
'
"
ay
South
Korea
Making
Little
Gain
Toward
Self-sufficient
Economy
For
New
Construction
t
and
Reoair
'
SEE'
.
-
in
motion.
While
waiting
for
his
father
to
'
stop
talking
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
!
Charles
Gernv.ino
and
return
to
1
the
car,
Douglas
squirmed
into;
the
driver's
seat,
grabbed
the
i
steering
wheel
and
stepped
on
i
the
accelerator.
i
Large
Program
Sees
Alberta
Cut
Predators
JASPER.
Alta.
Major
Fred
Brewster,
veteran
guide
and
outfitter
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
and
one
of
the
country's
leading
campaigners
for
wildlife
protection
in
national
narln
said
here
today
the
number
of
predatory
animals
In
Alberta
was
greatly
reduced
in
1953.
"The
excellent
results
In
the
war
against
destructive
animals
n
Alberta
were
entirely
due
to
a
concentrated
proernm
carried
!
out
by
the
provincial
department
'.
of
lands
a-i
forests,
which
should
be
co.r..t
nrted
hiehly
for
its
work,"
Major
Brewster
said
-
"The
menace
of
voracious
pre-
dators
,n
national
parksl
,!
always
a
Rerlous
oneHand
we
;
hope
opfirations
will
be
Intensi-1
'
in
ih
f.i,,r
ttiih
Aim
of
exterminating
these
beasts."
i
he
declared.
"Alberta
has
made
j
excellent
progress
In
this
respect,"
Major
Brewster
said.
In
n
constructive
and
vigorous;
campaign
Alberta
hired
a
band
j
if
lr0
tranters
to
carry
out
the
war
to
the
latter
part
of
1953
i
Tri"
fnllowir-t
number
nf
pre
dators
had
been
destroyed:
foxes
36.400;
coyotes
20,600;
lvnx
4,200;
wolves
3,100;
bears
1,700;
and
conp-ars
30.
'The
results,
especially
ln
Jasper
National
Park,
have
been
very-UIsfactorv,"
he
said.
"The
rtepftniment
of
iands
and.
forests
has
embarked
on
an
errand
of
mercv
to
wildlife
pnr
we
hone
to
co-operate
with
them
to
the
fullest
degree."
Miller
Story
Starts
Tomorrow
"The
Olen
Miller
Story,"
Mtecl
one
of
Hollywood's
best
productions,
will
show
at
the
Cinitol
Theatre
for
four
days
this
we"k,
Wednesday
through
S-iturdav.
The
musical
dramatizes
the
life
of
the
late
band
leader,
who
climbed
to
share
the
top
rung
of
the
ladder
among
America's
popular
dance
bands.
Stirring
are
James
Stewart
and
June
Al-lyson.
REDUCED!
Our
Display
Stock
of
fiUfii
Washers
and
Dryers
NOW
$389.50
riione
644
GREER
&
BRIDD
BEO"L
,Rcute"'-South
Kor-(
1
k
n.nVlm
lltllp
nr
nn
nmor
toward"
a
self-suf
ficlent
econ-
lom''
Ahnnt
4nn
nnn
nnn
in
th
tnrm
f
goods
and
casn
ha
flowed
Jrito
South
Korea
since
the
first
I
,.elief
oranlzations
w(,re
formed
ln
ln
tn
-arlv
rinv,
,h.
.,,o.
th
there
is
little
to
show
for
it
On
the
credit
side,
trains
ai
running
again
and
there
Is
some
form
of
transport,
communica-
Fish
Unions
Again
Reject
Salmon
Prices
LIMITED
Phone
909
Solve
Your
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Salmon
there
Is
planning
but
no
pro-prices
proposed
by
Fisheries
As-1
gress.
Investment
Probl(
People
who
take
cold
baths
all
'
winter
seldom
have
colds.
But
they
have
cold
baths.
j
There
is
something
about
May
24
that
seems
to
be
worth
waiting
for.
The
British
Columbia
weather
picture
cannot
be
called
happy,
for
there's
ten
more
days
to
count.
Somehow,
that
mysterious
Influence
Involving
the
month
of
May,
and
a-
motherly
looking
old
lady
still
stands.
ONLY
TWSNtttTUpi?
,f
'
I
Twentf-tfet-e
:
divorce
&rees
were
gra&A'd
liYArn'ouviey
aBout
a
week
back.
In
the
western
news
world,
that's
just
a
stray
item
today.
In
fact,
hardly
bothering
with
that
extra
little
word
"stray."
Canadian
judges
who
net
$900
a
month
may
get
a
raise,
says
the
Vancouver
Sun.
And
adds
"who
says
crime
doesn't
pay?"
"During
my
years
in
the
theatre,"
remarked
John
Barry
more,
"one
of
my
chief
regrets
Is
that
I
couldn't
sit
in
the
audience
and
watch
me
act."
According
to
advice
from
Ontario,
Canada's
official
hangman
Is
not
well,
and
on
the
point
of
resigning.
There
may
be
needless
cause
for
alarm
but
could
there
be
a
country
without
a
PE,
and
several
fellows
down
for
an
appointment?
Things
looked
pretty
black
for
the
English
major.
He
was
being
court
martialed
for
chasing,
completely
in
the
nude,
a
young
iaay
m
a
negligee
tnrough
a
hotel
corridor
in
Cairo.
But
the
major's
attorney
was
alert
and
resourceful
and
won
for
his
client
an
acquittal.
Basis
or
defence
was
this
paragraph
from
the
Army
manual:
'It
is
not
compulsory
for
an
officer
to
wear
a
uniform
at
all
times,
so
long
as
he
is
suitably
garbed
for
the
sport
in
which
he
is
engaged."
NOTHING
DOING
THIS
YEAR
This
year,
Canucks
in
Canada
will
seek
jobs
in
Canada,
assuming
they
need
them,
Instead
of
newly
arrived
strangers
from
across
the
Atlantic.
These
may
total
150,000,
the
Ottawa
radio
announced
Wednesday.
In
this
case
there
will
be
fewer
strange
215
1st
At
Phone
Enjoy
the
benefits
of
professional
mrmafom-expert
supervision
and
wide
diversification
securities
through
Investors
Mutual
of
Can.
Splendid
return,
ready
marketability
n(i
Investment
of
dividends
without
rust
are
W
the
many
advantages.
Consult
your
Investors
Syndicate
.
representative
today!
T.
M.
(Tom)
CHRIS1
sociation
of
B.C.
operators
have
been
rejected
by
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
in
the
third
of
the
price
negotiation
talks.
The
operators
offered
prices
ranging
from
the
same
as
last
season
to
five
cents
a
pound
lower.
The
union
has
demanded
price
increases
ranging
up
to
six
cents
a
pound.
Price
per
pound
offered,
with
union
request
and
last
season's
prices
in
brackets
are:
soekeye
17
to
19
cents,
25
cents
(22
cents);,
coho
11
cents,
17
(11);
pinks
634,
10
(74);
summer
chum
5,
9
I5'2K
Price
talks
will
continue
next
week.
June
19
has
been
set
by
the
union
as
a
deadline
for
agreement
in
the
negotiations.
CRATING
PACKINd
STORAGE
Phone
950
Regular
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
$429.50
CITY
TRANSFER
315
Third
Ave.
W.
Available
exclusively
-through
Investors
Syndicate
representatives
from
coast-to-coast
LOCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
automatic
OfiQcn
DRYER
$319.50
.0
V.-U
Low
Down
Payment
Easy
Monthly
Terms
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
"'at.ppm.H.i
nits
313
Third
Avenue
W.