Increasina
MPs
Yearlv
Pav
!'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday.
February
4,
1954
Awaits
Only
Third;
Final
Reading
Leading
Red
Spy
By
JOHN
RANDOLPH
SALMON
ARM
MAYOR
OTTAWA
(fPiA
r.
1
1,
i
commission
or
special
commit
.
fr-"
.ji"'-:'.
.
4
.pi
ic
,
f
i
J'
'
Jeji
y
.
.y-
.
'
"
"
tee.
fliKYO
(AP)
Lt.-Col.
Yuri
A.
Rastovorov
SALMON
ftRM.
B.C.
CP!Mayor
W.
K.
Smith
isn't
happy
with
city
council
s
decision
to
boost
his
$400
annual
salary
Mayor
Smith,
who
says
"this
Isn't
the
time
for
raising
:
salaries,"
told
council
he
would
return
the
raise.
r'
vealed
today
as
uuoi
s
Liuei
iveci
spy
in
and
a
youthful
protege
of
Lavrenti
Beria,
-re-
executed
chief
of
the
boviet
secret
police,
,,,.,-n
kidnapped
by
tne
"ridiculous
to
say
ho
,pppd
"
tlic
source
said,
in
fear
of
his
life."
WEEK-END
Informed
United
States
sources
sld
Rastovorov,
who
asked
a
United
State
army
intelligence
unit
for
political
asylum
Jan.
24,
was
trained
on
the
"Japan
desk"
of
a
special
Soviet
foreign
office
iectlon
under
direct
control
of
Beria'i
MVD
organization.
Once
a
personal
courier
for
Beria,
Rastovorov
amarentlv
SPECIAL
r
I
parliamentarians
to
$10,000
from
$6,000
a
year
vlrtirally
is
assured.
In
a
Commons
debate
this
week
members
approved
government
legislation
proposing
a
$4,000
increase
in
indemnities
for
MPs
and
senators.
This,
however,
did
not
come
about
until
after:
1.
The
CCP
party
split
on
the
principle
of
raising
pay.
Seven
were
In
favor
and
15,
along
with
30
Progressive
Conservative
members,
were
opposed.
,
2.
CCF
proposals,
first
to
re-"
dure
the
proposed
increase
by
half
and
then
to
eliminate
the
102-member
Senate
from
any
pay
increase,
wei-e
defeated.
3.
A
Social
Credit
amendment,
suggesting
members
be
given
choice
of
taking
part
or
all
of
the
Increase,
was
defeated.
4.
The
ea'vernment
adopted
I
opposition
suggestions
to
increase
penalties
for
absenteeism.
The
bill,
given
second
reading,
approval
in
principle,
and
clause-by-clause
approval,
now
awaits,
third
and
final
reading
before
it
Is
sent
to
the
Senate.
CCF
SPLIT
The
CCF
split
came
on
the
motion
for
second
rendlrnr
was
neaoea
for
a
brilliant
fu
i
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
had
announced
that
Liberal
members
could
vote
as
each
saw
fit,
but
all
132
Liberals
present!
voted
for
the
bill.
There
were
I
39
absent.
'
Thirteen
Social
Credit
mem-1
bers,
all
but
two.,who
were
ab-
j
sent,
voted
with
the
government,
as
did
the
three
Independent
members
Raoul
Potilin
(Beaufc)
Paul
Gagnon
(Chicoumtimi)
,
and
Fernand
Glard
Lapointei.
;
.There
was
oe
more
vote
on
a
clause
covering
additional
salary
Increases
for
holders
of
three
parliamentary,
positions,
including
opposition
leader
Drew.
'
Progressive
Conservative
and
OCF
member
veted
8aim
IV
but
were
out-voted
by
Lib
J
i
and
Social
Credit
members
:nri
the
increases
were
approved
by
a
vote
of
93
to
32.
I
The
increases:
Commons
op-
wstion
leader
to
$15,000
from
$10,000:
government
leader
in
the
Senate
to
$10
000
from
7.000:
Opposition
leader
in
the
;
Senate
to
$G
000
from
$4,000
i
The
present
government
leader
in
the
Senate,
Hon.
Ross
Mac-donald.
will
be
paid
as
solicitor-general.
'
,
bailv
New
Want
A.Ie
Get
Results
Only
ture
in
the
secret
service.
But.
i
!
the
source
said,
a
growing
ad
miration
and
"weakness"
for
MC-S
$.95
Americans,
probably
Beria's
execution,
and
finally
direct
orders
to
return
to
Moscow
DR.
MARIO
NIORO
relaxes
in
the
barber's
chair
under
the
steady
hand
of
93-year-old
Frank
H.
Thomas,
the
oldest
active
barber
in
the
country,
who
has
been
at
it
for
77
years!
Thomas
givcs'expeit
Shaves,
manages
and
haircuts
in
his
Milford,
Mass.,
shop,
which
still
features
old-style
wooden
chairs
and
individual
shaving
mugs,
dating
back
to
1876,
the
year
he
started
in
business.
Per
Pair
.
sparked
his
decision
to
change
sides.
His
conversion,
long
and
deliberately
sought
by
U.S.
Army
operatives,
'is'
called
by
obscr-
i.
ti
i.'
St
It
eK
thc
most
brilliant,
.8.
intelligence
work
i
f
rvV,,6'"!
I
vers
here
Jtt
I
Piece
of
U
J
I
J
publicized
f
fV
1
jj
-o'o.
war,
a
CHILDREN'S
STRAP
SHOES
:
Your
Choice
of
BROWN
LEATHER
TWO-STRAP
witS
Icng-wcorin
Keolite
soles
"'
since
the
start
of
the
and
a
blow
at
Soviet
onagc
in
a
key
Far
Eastern
IrVTKK'K,
thief
of
i
area.
.,
SAID
GREAT
VICTORY
"Intelligence
work
la
subterranean
war,"
the
source
said.
"This
Is
a
great
victory
that
which
was
carried
by
a
vote
of
I
..
km&
.,..
'
'-
i
Kitchener.
4
,i
courtesy
campaign
t
visiting
motorist
paying
off
in
good
intiuiis
for
the
city.
-instead
of
-i
sum-.s
out
to
visitors
who
,may
be
decisive
in
Japan.
It
la
iod
to
.
-
.
.
;
The
30
PCs
voting
against
the
motion
followed
the
lead
set
h
GLEAMING
BLACK
PATENT
ONE-STRAP
-also
with
Neolite
soles.
'
Children's
s!zes
8
to
3
'
BOY
SCOUT
FINANCIAL
APPEAL
February
1
-
February
6
onposition
leader
George
Drew.
wno
criticized
the
eovernment'
,
minor
traffic
J,
w
metnod
in
presenting
the
bill.
Nineteen
PCs
were
absent.
'
He
said
there
had
been
no
lustificatlon
for
any
of
the
sug-
j
gested
increases
and
urged
a
;
preliminary
study
by
a
royal
1
!
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
to
look,
'
around
our
new
store
now
located
at
the
;
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street.
the
Intelligence
equivalent
of
a
Midway
or
Normandy."
1
Rastovorov,
reported
Wednesday
to
be
co-operating
with
U.S.
agcnUi
on
Okinawa,
was
described
as
a
dashing,
handsome
Boviet
spy
who
moved
easily
in
Tokyo
social
'
clrck-s
and
who
cultivated
Americans
"He
even
ate
and
drank
at
American
Army
officers'
clubs."
the
source
said.
Some
of
hir
hosts
did
not
know
whom
they
entertained.
Some
knew
all'
too
well.
,
It
also
wns
revealed
thU
a
the
time
of
Beria'
execution,
announced
in
Moscow
Dec.
23
!
Rastovorov
got
in
touch
with
r
i
,i
CBC
Sending
Man
to
Cover
-A"
1V
-
7
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
f
B3Y
SCOUTS
I
mum
ini
mpmmt
Vbt
r
'SMOKE
BILLOWS
up
as
firemen
clamber
over
mounds
of
tires
.
Objective
$2500
609
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
357
.
in
a
wesi
roronto
ruooer
plant
where
fire
caused
damage
estimated
at
more
than
"$500,000.
Nearly
100,000
tires
were
lost
in
the
bla-ie
at
National
Rubber
Company
plant."
Damage
to
inachincry
and
buildings
was
$250
000.
Smoke
could
be
seen
from
all
parts
of
the
city
and,
the
fire
smouldered
for
hours.
U.S.
agents
who
shadowed
him
continually
and
sounded
them
out
on
changing
sides.
ORDERED
HOME
Much
as
the
army
wanted
him
It
moved
cautiously
until
Ras
'
tovorov.
apparently
in
panic
at
PM's
Tour
OTTAWA
(rMarcel
Oulmct
38,
assistant
director
of
pro-erams
for
the
CBC,
will
fly
ti
India
Feb.
11
to
report
the
Fa-Eastern
section
of
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent's
world
tour
for
the
CBC.
Mr.
Oulmet,
a
war
correspondent
In
Europe
durina
the
Seconf
World
War,
will
report
to
the
English
and
French
networks
on
Mr.
St.
Laurent's
visits
to
Karachi,
Pakistan;
New
Delhi.
India
and
Colombo
Cevlrin
F.ar'lei
Early
.
n
personally
delivered
orders
toJ
Alcoa
May
Spend
Own
Money
'
VANCOUVER.
Wash
im
Al-
that.
hr
hi
kx,o
......
h...
THING
for
walking
dark
streets
are
(
i
and
white
leather
go
home,
called
the
agents
on
the
telephone
and
asked
them
to
protect
him
as
a
political
refugee.
The
unit
then
had
no
choice
but
to
grant
his
request
for
a
flight
to
freedom,
the
source
nald.
.
The
news
apparently
came
as
a
shock
to
the
defunct
Russian
"fs
with
tmy
light
I
each
flap
Catteries
Arrivals
the
sok's
furnish
'
'
-
v..v..b
i.u
.
uvcu
bCMbULIVe
uminum
Company
of
America
is
talks
with
private
utilities.
j
considering
spending
its
own;
Alcoa,
he
said,
Is
"quite
con
money
to
build
power
dams
in
cerned"
over
its
Inability
to
get
the
Northwest.
j
long-term
firm
power
arrange-
vThere
fnlready
have
been
'ln
I
ncnis
for
its
Vancouver
and
formal
ronversaliohs"
abotitj
Vafrflce
'plants.
V-
'
'
Alcoa's
helping
to
provide
more
'
j
Alnminum
pl.nts
power.
C.
S.
.Thayer,
the
firm
s'
.
'
now
h
got
Northwest
nianauor,
said
Wcd-m;,,h
of
llu'lr
IJWct
on
nn
in-neiday.j
.
..
j
terruptable
basis.
That
means
It
."Alcoa
would
work
either
with
3
c,,t
nff
I
'
ponods
of
short
w
to
kirp
made-l:?ht-fiK)tcd.
DeslK'l-
Coore,
the
novel
stages
of
the
tour
will
be
covered
,by
CBC
commentators
in
London
and
Europe.
',
In
addition
to
Mr.
Ouimet's
re
porta,
the
CBC
will
broadcast
v.
series
of
documentaries
on
Commonwealth
countries
to
be
visited
by
Mr.
St.
Laurent
on
Wednesday
nights
beginning
Feb.
17
and
concluding
March
10.
I
mission
of
about
35
men
still
in
Tokyo.
Last
week
they
filed
;
an
angry
protest
that
Rastovor-
I
was
exhibited
at
a
I
hion
show
in
Paris.
COATS
DRESSES
private
companies
or
publtr
j
supply,
such
as
when
rivers
arc
!
Paper
Supports
Conservatives'
u'ility
districts,
he
sai.4
1
.C
S.IH.
1UV.
I
al
lo
Frame
New
Trade
Agreement
(CP)
-
T.
t
A-
hi
.
A
.
Hi
i
a
Our
first
now
,
Spring
coats
have
ju.st
arrived
in
full
length"
coats
and
shorties.
Come,
in
and
see
the
smart
new
styles
for
the
spring
season.
I
Sale
ane.se
tnide
pact
hows
how
easy
it
Is
to
touch
off
a
wav
of
ilillv
cral
feeling
in
this
distraught;
world."
says
the
News
Chronicle
'
Come
in
and
see
our
first
arrivals.
Crepes,
silks
and
cottons
iij
exciting
new
styles.
In
Misses'
sizes
12
to
20
an
dwomen's
hall
sizes
lOVi
to
2i'2.
totliv
took
no
th'!
iver
whether
Britain
trade
barriers
or
nut
vecta
ires
H
t
!"
nr
editorial.
It
adds
that
R.
A.
Chronicle.
Llberc
1.
Butler,
chancellor
of
the
exclicq-
"nseivauvc
go-
i
uer.
and
other
Kivernmcnt,
lead-
anion
in
framing
a!
"
tn
l-nni
the
Jaoane.s
oac-.t
aerecmcnt
with
Ja-
have
torn
the
veil
from
the
Torv
Prleec)
I
$22-50
W
lMl
I
U
V
i
?
J
$
Priced
'
From..
f
rrbronk's
rlsht-wln-.
i!i1.e.-,v
in
n.
'onscrvative
policies.
$4
98
From..
''icies
U,e
,,,,unvn
party,
"once
the
temple
of
High
Pmt
rv'
ion
and
hatred
of
the
foreigner."
The
Dal'v
Ftorev
wb'-'-i
vlously
called
the
Japanese
aureemrnt
the
"h"'-
n
out
at
Butler
for
his
reported
statement
to
a
private
mectln?
of
Conservative
MPs
that
Imperial
preference
U
In
effect
The
Kxprcss
au-"fw
trade
structure"
omnnmu,,,!;),
based
preference.
l,'0
Daners
ei-,.iU
4
1000
PAIR
an
issue
which
has
vision
of
rpinlon
'conservative
party
f-Ta
of
a
Liberal
!iifi.
1
1
r
1
;
-r-
1
All
new
spring
shades.
Sizes
8'
;
to
12
ROMAN
RIVAL
ancient
city
of
Etriria,
"s
efforts
to
liberal
Veil,
Rayon
Flannel
skirts
in
slate
grey
shade
SW
E
lj
i
T
on,y-
stra'Rht
Cllt
pockets
.
.
;
C
F
QQ
,
S
1
I
1
?.ipper
cl'King..
Sizes
12
to
20.
J)l.Q.:
I
I
I
.
1
V
FXCIIPTIONAL
VALl'E
Ladies'
wool
and
rayon
blend
covert
r
I
A
I'
f
clotn
slacks.
Pleated
style,
self-belt
CI
Q
IT
I
'
l
iC
and
cuft
bottoms.
Grey
and
tan
only.
311
,?'
EXCEPTIONAL
VALl'E
Iw
1)
n
iv,.i
i
it
"
made
in
Eng-
R
M
A
I"1
BP"
P
f
land.
Short
sleeve
pullovers
f
ft
f-
S
lilF
Wm
Bl
I
In
9J
'Wh
classic
neckline,
Eton
V
V
1
lllf
I
1
FSi
collar,
Peter
Pan
collar
in
a
"
VV
Sr
I
nt
tot'
wide
range
colors.
Sizes
34-40
1
men
iranklv
fnnnv"!
a
fnrmlHnliU
lira!
tn
TJnmr
51
Gauqs
-
15
Denier
Subs
by
one
of
Canada's
outstanding
manufacturers.
s
Chronicle
before
It
was
destroyed
by
earn
er
..
.
over
the
Jan-1
I'lm
in
31
HO.
i
a;
SPECIAL
PAIR
97
c
1000
PAIR
SLIPS
Fancy
crepe
and
cotton
slips.
Sonic
with
WESKiTS
Elastic
waist
corduroy
wc.skits
in
all
colors.
Sixts
Small,
Medium
and
Large.
.98
wilh
"
vis-
v:.'i
,
$2-98
aimi.sole
lops.
Lace
trim
top
and
bottom
.
.
.
White
only.
Sizes
32
to
46
SKIRTS
FIRST
QUALITY
NYLONS
,
All
new
spring
shades.
,
51
Gauge
-
15
Denier
This
is
the
regular
$1.50
line.
BLOUSES
Tailored
and
fussy
styles-short
and
4-sleeve
styles.
Sizes
12
to
20.
White
and
colors
...
.t
:
100
pure
wool
worsted
skirts.
sirts.
Plain
riam
tailored
tailored
S2-98
$1295
style
in
charcoal,
oxford,
brown,
navy,
air
force
bltia.
Siz-s
10
to
20.
l-i-el
from
R
LIMES
SPECIAL
PAIR
RAINCOATS
HOUSECOATS
Nylon
and
rayon
gabardine.
Showerproof.
Belt-
to
Ladies'
tie
silk
housecoats
3
PAIR
FOR
$3.
50
$19.98
S4-98
sd
style.
Light
Navy
shade
only.
Reg.
S24.E5.
Sizes
10
to
20.
SPECIAL
In
bright
printed
patterns.
Regular
to
$6.98.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
at
KETCHIKAN
TH
UN
FRASER
&
PAYNE
Wifh
connccHons
ro
TU'WHTEHORSEond
oil
ALASKA
26S
f
(
Third
Avenue
West
UJficc
Opp.
Post
Offic
3RD
AVENUE
at
6TH
STREET
i
-