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28 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 27, 1956 Victor Selivanov, embassy secretary, both 'tried to bn Staples. Staples said Selivanov, whom met several times, spoke [Tells Mounties Of Red Spies, Is Fired From Government Job i= 5m 144, > | OTTAWA (CP)--A renewed es- grounds the matter affects secur- they were drinking. He borrowed a reporter Monday that Popov had gic ,Clever and in charge ipionage attempt by the Russianity. {money to return the $50 and re-|been expelled from Canaca. { 0 @ embassy has resulted in the ex- Staples described Popov as the fused Popov's urging that he keep RCMP PLEDGE GUARD | He said he was questioned ab |pulsion of a Soviet diplomat and (kingpin in attempts to get infor- the money. |" He said he is. concerned over CPs by Boris Ivanov, tiring of a civilian RCAF mation from him. another time Popov had|whether the Communists will try, and Jecretary do o he ambas | i At clerk who says he resisted Rus-| He said that after his dismissal i talial ainst him. CMP sian overtures aimed at getting he was "blacklisted" in AttepEs| oe About giving Bim 2 camera to re e will be An Bi secret military information. "to get other government jobs. He had in mind pictures of confi-|; now works. as an apprentice ac- dential material at Rockeliffe. alized. HAD BROKEN ARM ilooking second secretary at the countant only a few blocks from Pat Walsh, an employee of the , VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit {embansy. left the COuRITY at Can- the Russian embassy. le Sameta vss alana) Quebec hydro commission, wag] Columbia Lions end Roms ada's request. James Stanley STAPLES CAUTIONED | one-time secretary of the former, lay The tirds of Mi Staples, 30, lost his job at the], A member of the RCMP, to Staples said that at social even- Communist - led Canadian Wood- igh i" i game Rockcliffe air station after report- Whom Staples had reported a ser. ings the Russians tried to convert|workers' Union. He ke with! nton Eskimos with a bre ians, him to union in 1953 and started an oo it was learned here Tuesd i . ing the Red overtures to his su- ies of meetings with r and when that the Bg [said Staples was warned at one failed, asked about the CF-105 jet|anti-Red campaign. | : |" Staples, who says he was in no Stage to break off further con- fighter now going into production) po jeclined to estimate the size , EXamination of Loudd's position to get secret information, tacts With embassy officials. But at the A. V. Roe plant at Malton. forearm revealed that he had Gennadi F. Popov, dark, good- was dismissed as a doubtful se. apparently Staples continued his He said he was in no position|C Bis Pan-Canadian league -- Of fered a "hairline fracture" d Staples was dismissed June 29 but thinks Popov was trying tolStapies said it did not come from | nterpovincial Football Uni curred during the spring and | All this time, he said, he re-| 'The Walsh brief said Popov and|against Saskatchewan. @l mands by the Pan-Canadi i= tour s at a midtown civil conversations with the R {ment over activities of Russian sies, had membership privileges. also visited the embassy for a so- | Soviet espionage attempts in Can- at Rockcliffe, his family--wife and tinued to attend the chess club 1945 by Igor Gouzenko, former| There was one occurrence which ing. 195 6 f AXES DUE | Secretary-treasurer of the anti- Ba tye. Sharged iu 8 (if convenient) ENCLOSING COMPLETE TAX BILL with CHEQUE curity risk, social contacts with them. to obtain highly-secret information| farm sein' le Source ot his n-lthe second quarter of a Wes ¥| These developments, which oc- after a June 17 interview with|build him up as a source for later] game, The 220-pound Texan | RCMP and air force security offi infoxmaton, Himself out of Satuday night's gan { summer, were made public as algjals. result of the publication ol de Staples was in charge of chess ported to the RCMP friend his! [Communist League for greater service chess club where Russians He said he visited Popov's apart- {control by the Canadian govern- like employees of other embas-|ment only once for a drink and CITY OF OSHAWA {embassy members. He said the Russians somehow cial evening. | | It was the first evidence of learned all about him: His position After his firing, he said he con- FINAL INSTALMENT ada to come fo light here since two children--and that. he was and found the Russians still there | 'the sensational spy disclosures of heavily in debt. {until suddenly they stopped com- embassy clerk. . |ptaples said appested pA be. al i {hou ht iat was odd," ool (WALSH MAKES CHARGES opov gave when said. He didn't know until told by OCTOBER 1 st Communist league, Pat Walsh of Ti Labrieville, Que." charged. in a 0 AVOID LONG WAITING IN LINE-UP please PAY BY MAIL tried to buy IBforaation abal or MONEY ORDER. Please do not send CASH by mail. Receipted Canada's new CF-105 jet fighter , Tox Bill will be mailed to you. from a Canadian civilian. He said : embassy personnel had violated : diplomatic propriety a number of other times as well. After the brief was made public at Quebec City and Montreal, the E N A Mm E i {external affairs department an- {nounced that Popov had engaged ronda z {in activities "incompatible with 4 his continued presence in Can- \ a Ambassador Dmitri Chu- PAIN s -8 favorite with homemakers! VERN GLASS COMPANY | vahin was asked July 12 to with- Phone RA s2202) FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on due date em- powers Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several statutory and By-Law provisions such as "Attornment of Rents" where property is tenant occupied, "Division Court Action" in some cases and by "Bailiff Seizure', "y B0SS COMMUNISTS SHOWN SITE OF NEW ATOM PLANT | Ottawa river at Des Joachims, | ing $14,000,000 will be completed | hin, Russian ambassador in Ot- present at ceremonies marking Ontario. The first sods were | in 1959. Here, from left to right, lava and Bedrick Hruska. the the start of Canada's first atom- | turned on the site where an | are seen Petr Strounikov . Rus- tawa, who were members of the ic peace power project on the | atomic power development cost- | sian attache, Dmitri S. Chuva- Iron Curtain diplomats were : OFFICE HOURS: --8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) SPECIAL HOURS: --7:00 P.M. to. 9:00 P.M. (October 1st only) touring party afterwards. Payable at CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Dial RA 5-1153 (Reg. Hrs.) Dial RA 5-1150 (After 5 P.M.) Newfoundland's Smallwood Says He'll Make Best Premier |self that it's lengthening my life. he admits. "I don't make any Barrelman of Newfoundland radio. | There are lots p. oq ways to! bones about it." | During the Second World War he| The live-wire premier seems toiran a pig far at Bander, and i i New Ad {have picked up an extra glow leaped from there into the na-| Juier Joseph: B- Smallest 4 hot Gs gg slate of Liberals! since he announced the election, |tional convention called to decide bashrl Flag fae " = he running for him this time con- his third as premier of Newfound: the fate of Newfoundland. he an intention hanging on|tains at least four potential pre-land. But instead of flinging him-| The campaign he waged for con-| 3 every another term at least. miers. Mr. Smallwood says the self headlong into the fray, this federation earned him the credit draw him and a month later Popov left with his wife and seven-| year-old son. J The embassy was silent Monday on the affair. Justice Minister 1216 Simcoe Street North Garson also declined comment on C. L COX, City Tax Collector, By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer ] ) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Pre- make a living than as premier of | OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 PM. i "the .greatest in our time he plans to wait for the fray for almost single-handedly bring- The 56-year-old Liberal premier 8 & ing 'Newfoundland into union with Canada in 1949. He was appointed premier, revived the Liberal party called an election and won with a thumping majority. { He called his second election in says he's worried about the out- come of the provincial election helo firsts to his list. If he can at- called for Oct. 2, but the worries ;o.4 i," the details involved in foot-four with thin, being his party's campaign man- are a politician's dream. | slate may be istory. . j He's considering adding a pair to come to him. "We're in--let the | opposition do the work" he grins Mr. Smallwood, a perky five- slicked-back iron grey hair, has two personal "If we put up 36 candidates I'm| ,ger in time he may hire a special | trademarks: a bow tie and dark- afraid we'd take them all," says. "I'm not kidding. I am WOT" stop tour. ried about it." And if he goes on the air with € train and make the first whistle- rimmed glasses that give him an owlish look. He has a fatherly interest in He says a strong opposition is an election address, he says he'll this election. His son Bill, a 28- 1951 to get a mandate for his chief; policy -- economic development. | His party won 23 of the 28 seats, | the remainder going to Progres-| sive Conservatives. In 1955 a re-| RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS vital to good government. | be the first Newfoundland premier year-old St. John's lawyer, is run- NOT AN EASY JOB {to open a campaign with an attack ning in Green Bay. "The minute I think there's a on his own government. By mak- WROTE EIGHT BOOKS 9 better man for this job I'll step ing a full confession he says he'll] Mr. Smallwood began his career election. ; me aside," Mr. Smallwood says. 'lf be free to dwell on achievements as a newspaper man, has written| Premier Smallwood 8 own riding 1 didn't think I was the best man|in later speeches. leight books, mostly biographies of| is Bonavista North which he hopes for it I wouldn't be here. I love ADMITS MISTAKES | Newfoundlanders, and in the 1930s|to visit for a day or two before| LAY-AWAY PLAN this job but I'm not kidding my-| "We've made lots of mistakes," gained immense popularity as the Oct. 2. | | A Small Deposit will Hold any Big Herring School Brings | ii * Prosperity To Icelanders By T. 0. THORARENSEN } REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reuters) *: Herring, "the silver from | distribution bill provided for the | Ask about our convenient 36 seats at stake' in the coming] Sa | "i RIERA i ! g Ge T | {both old Icelandic folk songs and 4 popular tunes from America. They | sea," have returned to the waters 2'® happy now, for the flood of off Iceland's northern coast. | herring means high wages and the After 12 years, during which the|prespect of a brighter winter. | fish appeared to have deserted POPULATION SWELLS Icelandic waters, a spotter air- : i; H # craft from Siglufjordur, the main/ The population of Siglufjordur herring town on the north coast, | has nearly doubled because of the reported recently that a school of fishing season, and some 7,000] herring 60 miles long had been| People are packed into the little | sighted. town which lies at the end of a "| At once an armada of nearly Darrow fjord with 3,000-foot-high| +. 200 fishing boats put to sea and, Mountains rising steeply from the ~ in the short northern night, began Sea all around. +% to haul in what was probably the 'Many of the women packers are i. biggest catch they had ever made. housewives who have come north i! The fish were so abundant that/from Reykjavik. oo] the boats could fill their mets in| At times there are as man i one casting. Often the fleet hauled go vessels in the harbor nn Ms ' aboard 300 tons of fish at a time. to land their fish. As fast as they ' DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY are emptied, they speed out again Before the war, herring used to along the fjord before the herring appear regularly off the northern school moves too far away. coast of Iceland in schools hun- -------- --- - dreds of miles long. Then the fish left Icelandic waters. Nobody re- - | ally knew what made the fish go Tass Says Russ ! elsewhere but it was suspected Ch . | ess Champions | that the sea north of Iceland had become too warm for them. Ex- perts discovered that the herring! MOSCOW (Reuters)--The Soviet were going further north, Union 'has won the world chess But this spring ice from Green- Championship, Tass, the official land was seen floating nearer to Soviet news agency, reported| Iceland than it had done for many today. I ; ars, : The Soviet team actually made. 7 ii 7 vat 7 i When the radio message came certain of the title Monday in the -- $ i from the herring spotter, Sigluf- match between the Soviet and Ro-| : # |Jordur sprang to life. While the manian teams when Soviet grand LONG SAULT RAPIDS BEING DRIED {herring boats camé in loaded to master Vassily Smyslov drew with [the bridge with fish long rows of a Romanian player, Tass said. Th tip pan carries 12 tons | vo the rapids as part of the women and girls worked on the) With completion of Tuesday's of rock each trip on a 1600. g fawrence Seaway project. [docks salting and packing the fish adjourned matches, he final Rus. foot cableway across the Long The - cabléway runs between into barrels. Some of the herring sian score of 31-13 left the cham- San Rapids near Cornwall, 4 po be : goes to processing plants to be pions 4!% points ahead of Hungary Ont. The rock is used to build A Long Sault Island and the Ca- made into oil and meal. and Yugoslavia, who were tied for nadian mainland. | SCHOOLS NEED FUNDS BADLY Give Unconditional Grants, School Trustees Ask Ottawa WINNIPEG (CP) Canadian! monieg given the provinces. school trustees called on the fed- Thisyresolution was passed but é y : : i L satis st - : : : Sal EC erument al Dawa lo dive Si} Suk salisty most of He dele |LaZerte, dean of education at the. The Hindley-Brigham resolution ates. to the provinces so a minimum fiMireD FINANCING University of Manitoba. The report was passed by an overwhelming standard of education could be es) Roy Brigham of Ontario and sald Canadian children were not/majority. tablished throughout Canada. George Hindley of Saskatchewan -- -- SET a Ontario and western delegates introduced a resolution which Said] rds fr sd fii dr fd ded di dr dese Je Ark ddA AAR | pushed this resolution through, the British North America Act "PLANT A HEDGE" "ORDER NOW!" y only three negative votes, had placed education exclusively CHINESE ELM -------- Grand Collection! Ladies' Smart Coats £595 0 9°" STYLES ILLUSTRATED and many others, in the wonderful collection of Ladies' Coats now being featured at Zeller's! Smartly fashioned in warm all-wool fabrics, with Some with "Millium" the "all weather" protection! Come, see, select, at Zeller-Thrift Prices now! 2-year guarantee linings, worm interlinings. famous A -- SIZES 12-20. Versotile style with convertible collar-hood. Soft all-wool fleece in your choice of scarlet, 24.95 mallard teal, or natural ois beige. Excellent Value! ... B -- SIZES 13-19. Fashion-right with shaw! collar, huge pockets, in all-wool "Snowflake" tweed. 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