'J
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
'
Tuesday,
April
27,
1054"
Liquor
Regulation
Challenge
.
M'jrZ-
'
J,
.
..
i
4.v.r
i
jj'May
See
Alaska
"Run
Dry"
Spy
Trials
Open
TROMSO,
Norway
lb
A
Soviet
citizen
nf
Norwpglan
rteseent
wns
brought
to
trial
In
Vardo,
northern
Norway,
In
the
first
of
a
series
of
scheduled
triuls
of
aliened
Soviet
spies.
The
Russian.
Edvln
Bernhardovich
Hansen
is
charged
with
Illegal
entry
intp
Norway
on
false
identification
papers
and
with
having
attempted
to
hire
Norwegians
for
Soviet
intelliRt'iire:
The
case
is
being
Foard
behind
closed
doors.
Nova
Scolian
Premier
Risks
Crucial
Vole
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nfld.
9
Premier
Smallwood
Monday
challenged
Opposition
members
in
the
legislature
to
move
a
vote
of
non-confidence
In
himself
or
the
government
on
the
red-hot
Newfoundland
industrial
development
issue.
The
premier
made
the
state-
ANCHORAOE,
Alaska
i
This
developed
as
arguments
Alaskans
who
like
their
whiskey
on
the
validity
of
the
current
raw
with
a
little
water
for
a
liquor
laws
closed
In
district
chaser
may
soon
be
limited
to
court
here.
The
possibility
mark-
r
9
court
challenge
to
's
liquor
regulation
cnasei's
li
d
the
levlte-is
sustained.
vV
-
s
ed
a
(complete
turnabout
from
the
effect
envisioned
when
the
laws
first
were
challenged.
At
that
time
It
was
thought
liquor
could
be
dispensed
freely,
without
any
controls
at
all
jf
existing
statutes
were
found
unconstit
in
explaining
the
arrest
utional.
!
ment
V?
-
A
.
ft.
Fine
Catch
OSLO,
Norway
(CP)
A
pike
weighing
,11'
2
pounds
won
first
prize
for
Ansgar
Thue
in
a
fish-in
contest
on
frozen
Lake
Gers-Joon
near
here.
,
of
Dr.
Alfred
A.
Valdmanls,
former
director-general
of
economic
development,
tharged
with
defrauding
the
government
of
$150,000.
But
Attorney-General
J.
Gerald
Williams
dragged
out
an
amendment
to
the
Organic
Act.
the
basic
law
governing
the
territory.
Passed
by
Congress
following
the
repeal
of
the
18th
amendment,
the
act
provides:
No
spirituous
or
intoxicating
liquors
shall
be
manufactured
or
4,
.
sold
in
the
territory
of
Alaska
-
-
-
-
,
The
Progressive
Conservative
Opposition
leader,
Malcolm
Hol-lett,
later
called
for
a
royal
commission
to
Investigate
Newfoundland's
industrial
development.
Mr
Hollett
said
new
industries
should
be
thoroughly
investigated
as
a
result
of
the
arrest
of
Valdmanis,
"and
In
view
of
further
grove
accusations
made
publicly
by
the
premier."
l
i
I
Friends
Buy
Artificial
Leg
For
13-Year-Old
TORONTO
(P
A
13-year-old
boy
who
lost
a
leg
to
cancer
will
get
an
artificial
limb
thanks
to
donations
of
his
buddies
and
contributions
from
sympathic
persons.
Ron
Pasowisty's
right
leg
was
amputated
below
the
knee
after
a
January
hockey
Injury
which
induced
a
cancerous
condition.
The
story
of
how
his
young
fricrt'.s
rallied
by
iaunchlng
a
massive
scrap
collection
to
raise
$200
for
"Ron's
new
leg"
Speared
in
the
press.
Since
then
there
has
been
a
flood
ol
calls
from
people
who
want
to
help.
Dozens
of
contributions
have
been
received,
most
of
them
in
one
and
two-Dollar
bills.
A
cheque
for
$200
and
several
for
$25
were
sent
In.
One
boy
even
contributed
his
bicycle.
The
scrap
collection
is
still
going
on,
however.
So
far
the
boys
have
netted
$28.20.
except
under
.such
regulations
as
the
territorial
legislature
sha'l
preset
ibe".
"If
the
territory's
liquor
laws
are
found
unconstitutional."
the
attorney-general
observed
dryly,
"we
will
all
be
thirsty."
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
.
.
.
CHOW
ME
IN'
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
IGOR
GOl'ZENKO,
former
Russian
embassy
code
clerk
in
Ottawa
wlitKie
disclosure
led
to
cracking
of
a
Soviet
spy
ring
in
Canada
in
1940.
poses
in
pillow-case
mask
in
a
Toronto
hotel
room
with
the
couple
who
will
portray
his
wife
and
himself
in
movie
ahout
their
lives
in
the
last
eight
years.
Irja
Jensen.
Finnish
actress,
takes
the
part
of
Svetlana
Gouzenko.
Harry
Townes,
New
York
television
actor,
portrays
Gouzenko
in
picture
now
being
filmed
in
Montreal
and
Quebec's
Laurentians.
1
Cities
To
Share
BLACKWOOD
on
BRIDGE
By
EASLEY
3
LACK
WOOD
S
Fire
Fighters
Yards
And
Yards
of
RKYFl'LL
OF
CHl'TES-A
pa
drop
of
paratro.
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
U
made
roir
"
'
VANCOUVER
(t
Fire-fighting
MMMq
ismiica
uuiui
an
uuatu
on
an
enemy
'
position
equipment
and
men
may
be
;
'
moved
from
one
city
to
another
About
110
an
exercise
at
Chcstermert
took
part
in
the
drop,
dur
near
Calgary
!
in
the
event
of
an
H-bomb
attack
YARD
GOODS
j
At
Wallace's
Of
Course
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
j
Shrewd
Shift
in
Suits
Wins
Today's
Game
Mrs.
Keen
had
to
shift
suits
in
precisely
the
right
i
order
to
defeat
today's
contract.
One
slip
in
the
necessary
sequence
of
plays
and
Mr.
Champion
would
;
have,
taken
10
tricks
easily.
on
the
Pacific
Northwest.
J
This
statement
was
made
here
.
Sunday
by
Fire
Chief
Hugh
Bird,
just
returned
from
a
meeting
in
Portland
of
300
fire
offl-'
cials.
i
The
program
is
already
well-1
'
advanced
in
the
U.S..
he
said.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
fly
highly
trained
firemen
as
,
far
away
as
Salt
Lake
City
to
centres
in
the
coastal
areas
In
,
Wallace's
large
material
section
knows
no
season.
Kvery
day
dozens
of
women
prefer
Wallace's
for
yard
goods.
Refunding
Of
Premiums
Half
Complete
VICTORIA
XT
The
task
of
re
SECOND
CHANCE
ROBERT
MITCHUM
-
LINDA
DARNELL
-
JACK
P.U.U
.
Also
"BELOW
THE
SAHARA"
(document)
'
On
the'second
round
of
bld-ding.
Mr.
Dale
chose
to
bid
one
;
North
dealer
Neither
ir
vulnernhle
North
(Mr.
I(iin-
'
S
A
Q
H
K
(J
1
4
"Headquarters
For
Butterick
Patterns"
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
Show
Times:
the
event
of
an
attack.
CAPIT0
"CIINCK"
"SAHARA"
7
-
9:40
p.m.
8:20
p.m.
"-
111
Itllllllllllll
llEIll
r
:
-'I
h
-ft
A
Famous
Pkivrrt
Tlititn
r
3
C
A
J
t
(Mr.
Abel)
8-7
5
3
H
a
D
A
10114
C-t
7
8S
10
8
S
(Mr.
Krril)
s
a
a
H
A
J
10
8
6
S
D
Q
3
a
C-
-
funding
nearly
$4,500,000
In
hospital
premiums
is
more
than
half
completed.
About
240,000
cheques,
between
55
and
60
percent,
have
been
mailed.
Of
these
eight
per
cent
have
been
returned
to
the
finance
department
because
of
changes
In
address.
no
trump
Instead
of
two
clubs.
He
had
well
above
a
minimum
oprnlng
and
he
considered
It
Important
to
let
his
partner
know
early
In
the
bidding
that
he
had
henrls
well
.'topped.
If
Mr.'
Champion
could
take
care
of
;
diamonds,
possibly
three
no
trump
was
the
best
shot
for
game.
Of
course
after
Mr.
Champion's
jump
rebid
In
spades,
the
raise
to
four
In
that
suit
was
automatic.
1
AISIX
HAS
l-ROBI.l.M
Mr.
Abel
opened
the
deuce
of
hearts,
an
obvious
singleton.
The
i
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
2
FEATURE
oiith
(Mr.
(iinmplulti
8
K
J
10
9
6
4
For
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
A.
'
t
JS'
t
The
refunds
became
necessary
i
when
the
legislature
scrapped
!
premium
collections
in
favor
of
H
B
3
D
K
S
C
K
3
The
bidding:
Nurt
h
KhM
South
1
C
1
H
18
I
NT
Pb
3
S
4
S
All
1'R.M
West
Pau
iWOlVlpif
I!1VEI1:S
lh,c
rtwrtirmrnt
rt
not
DubllS
i
a
two
per
cent
increase
in
tne
:
three
per
cent
sales
tax.
!
C.
J.
Ferber,
comptroller-gen-j
eral.
said
Monday
h,e
hopes
that
the
bulk
of
the
job
will
be
completed
by
May
15.
LIMITED
COLUMBIA
ncruu
or
diip!Yd
by
llie
L'rquOf
Control
Board
or
by
tSe
Governmer
oi
BritilK
Columbia
Phone
909
215
1st
Ave.
W.
Mi
CkI
Krtnir
Cemiw
IusmI
imwimki
THE
BCU
SISTCRS-smnvxr',
ton
rjauwt
IOMt
QUHX
r.i
i
10M(
WS
Doc:n
tiMt
queen
was
played
from
dummy
j
and
Mrs.
Keen
won
the
ace.
She
knew
she
could
get
another
trick
for
her
side
by
returning
a
heart
1
at
once.
But
after
Mr.
Abel
ruffed,
what
could
he
return?
Burely
Mr.
Champion
had
Mr.
Champion
foresaw
this
series
of
plays
and,
to
give
Mrs.
Keen
a
chance
to
go
wrong,
he
ducked
the
queen
of
diamonds;
lead.
If
Mrs.
Keen
led
another
diamond,
Mr.
Abel
would
win
Last
Complete
Show
SKp
cither
ace
or
king
of
diamonds
and
then
there
would
be
no
way
for
his
jump
bid.
If
he
had
thej
to
get
to
Mrs.
Keen's
hand
again
Also
JOHN
IRELAND
LON
MeALlSTKR
'Combot
Squod"
TOTE.
A,
,u
A
frrt.MOI'S
PLAYKKS
THU1I
act
It
was
very
probable
that
the
:
for
a
heart
lead.
contract
could
not
be
beaten.
However,
Mrs.
Keen
was
equal
j
Rut
if
he
had
the
k.ng.
there
to
the
occusion.
After
winning
'
was
a
chance.
So
at
trick
twoi
with
the
queen
of
diamonds,
she
j
Mrs.
Keen
led
the
queen
of
dia-
i
correctly
shifted
back
to
the
J
momls.
heart
suit.
Mr.
Abel
ruffed
and
ialn
down
tne
acc
of
diamonds,
..rv
MAK,-S
r-..r
r,0"
MO
i.vi.-
I
for
his
side's
fourth
trick.
If
Mr.
Champion
had
covered
,
i
0
rest
it
ton
m
aweai
If
it's
beauty
you're
after,
nnme
it
.
.
.
Plymouth's
got
it!
You
will
acrMe
when
you
iiisjwcl
thcslck,
low
lines
.
.
.
luxurious,
two.
tone
fabrics
and
line
textures
.
.
.
gem-bright
colours
throughout.
TEST
IT
FOR
SAFE,
ASY
HANDLING
Like
a
car
to
obey
your
touch
instantly?
Plymouth
stops,
starts,
turns
and
park'
with
ease.
Big
brakes
have
Cyclebond
rivetlcss
linings
that
wear
much
longer.
TEST
IT
fOK
"GO"
I
'ly
mou
th's
spiri
ted,
high-corn
pression
engin
has
the
extra
power
you
mrwl
for
hurrying
up
a
hill
or
passing.
Herc'ii
something
else.
You
enjoy
this
power
on
rcsular
fuel.
KIDDIES
ARCH-PAL
'
this,
Mr.
Abel
could
have
won
with
the
ace
and
relumed
a
dlu-jmond
to
his
partner's
JurK.
The
ensuing
heart'
return
and
ru!f
would
have
completed
the
set.
!
the
test
!
RUNNER
.
for
play
ond
evry!
Government
No)
Extending
Jobless
Benefits
OTTAWA
it
Labor
Minister
lireirg
said
today
the
government
inn
derided
ouuln-st
extending
unemployment
insurance
bene-111-1.
He
was
asked
In
the
Commons
CUSHION
HEEL
ARCH
SUPPORT
CUSHION
INSOLE
1954
Frigidaire
Refrigerators
AS-
'
Snue
heel
fit,
Ms
of
t
in
colors
of:
liy
Cieoi'c
Hees
PC-Toroutoj
Hidiidview
If
the
government
In-
j
tends
to
extend
its
April
15
deadline
for
the
payment
of
"stipple-
j
mentary"
Insurance
benefits
to
I
.seasonal
unemployed.
i
Mr.
Gregg
replied
that
coil-1
."Irlcrution
was
given
to
tills
ac-;
tl'jn
but
it
was
decided
not
lj
Ruby,
Plaid
Clue,
Green,
Drown,
Red,
Jade
Sizes
4
to
2.
Priced
from
$2.69
to
$2.95
FASHION
F00TWEA
Reulf
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brinas
PRINCE
RUPERT
lake
it.
j
'
Supplementary
benefits
were
Instituted
by
the
government
'
about
three
years
ago,
to
provide
additional
Insurance
for
workers
i
out
of
Jobs
during
the
winter
period
of
seasonal
uncmplov-inent.
Up
to
April
15,
displaced
workers
can
get
Insurance
even
though
their
normal
pefiod
cf
collecting
benefits
has
run
out.
Later,
In
the
budget
debate
Harold
E.
Winch
CCF-Vancou-ver
East
criticized
the
cutting
off
of
supplementary
unemployment
insurance
benefits.
In
Vancouver
alone,
4,300
Jobless
men
had
been
cut
otf
April
15
from
any
further
federal
help.
The
province
and
the
city
of
Vancouver
now
were
taking
care
of
employable
people
out
of
work.
TO
TEST
IT
fOK
RIDE
AND
COMFORT
1
1
ere'sa
ride
you'll
re
niPtitliorlifiUiwrdRidt.
No
roll,
pitch
or
jounce.
Plymouth
acli
and
firl.
like
a
big
car
on
all
rirndi.
Chair-high
seats
add
to
the
comfort.
TEST
FULL-TIME
POWER
STEERING
Park
wit
hone
fi
niter
;xtr
o-itliout
effort
with
I'lj
mouth
Full-Tim
Power
Siwring
(avail-atile
at
extra
ant).
You
enjoy
drivjrn
at
iU
easiest
and
safest.
TEST
FOR
SETTER
VALUE
IN
EVERT
WAT
Plymouth
is
most
like
the
high-prioed
care!
It
provides
many
quality
features
and
many
"extras"
at
no
extra
cost.
That'a
why
owners
say,
"lor
VALVE.
if
PLYMOUTH."
MMNtwtwcd
is
CmH.
W
aym
Cmm
0
Cmi
Urn
4
Make
the
beautiful
TiyMOirm
prove
it
is
Canada's
BEST
VALUE
AS
LOW
AS
J269'5
1
Models
to
Choose
I'rom
TRADE-INS
ACCEPTED
Terms
as
low
as
$26.95
an
$14.50
monthly
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
.
Phone
6
or
36
KETCHIKAN'
$15.oo
SPICE
SOl'RCE
Most
of
the
world's
supply
of
cloves
comes
from
the
Islands
of
Zanzibar
and
Pemba,
off
east
Africa.
$27-00
I'KTKRSItl'IK'
rWWrWV
AW,
.V.W.V.
A
PymcutA
c
w'tty
or
you.
.
.
rto
n,
ttactetf
i
tocfeyf
$2970
WHEN
YOU
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
JIVMl'
$41-40
HI
V,
FLY
POTPOURRI"
JlOBSr
n
.hnm
;
tviirn
,00
$56
and
EVENING
7-10
AFTERNOON
2-5
ELLIS
LINES
$65
Look
to
your
CHRYSLER
-PLYMOUTH
-FARGO
dealer
fcr
mors
value
in
wsed
cars,
toe!
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Thi"
CIVIC
CENTRE
lSite
Post
OffW
i
Office
oppos;
Comer
Second
Avenue
ond
First
Street
Phone
266
Phone
566
or
866
ii