2 Prince Rupert Daily News 1° io iday f aan « ik uly 1952 an independent er devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert ana Central Britis Columuia, t Audit Bureau of Circulations paper Association t Daily News Limited 3. PERRY, Vice-President 3 i $10.00 dally new and Nx of Cr 4 Pwblishec J. FP. MAGOR pay hern Member a A>. eee Department, Sub seriptic Per —Per 1orized a By carrier. By 7 aut! Erring Pedestrian HE following letter | per year mont Office Ottawa. iy a Daily News reader dis- ubject interest to its timeliness, one cusses a topica Rupert citizens. featured thi public: of Prince it representative Because of is in column. as opinion of the “Edit - ae ‘A brow- papel * ‘Speed cussion 20 mile iY Daily ped pede New trian torist vorl a I ol am in Prince full sympathy with the ten m¢ Rupert. In last evening’s headline outed Limit De whether, an nour “The reason ridiculou What varjous other ‘No doubt fines “Let's no little white’ pedestri Phe to nave salety cre l which to be pea bate Looms for Traffic peed limit is to be of council time reducing the speed the Gyros, Kinsmen money on parks for? motorist who goes broke Men.” Dis reduced to as to the waste ed for arth spending the poor limit is and Gn ¢ are club fol pay- ing Na sense and check taxpayers painted cent. of th the time) motorist fo lips to the this space up on the ‘lily- paid hard-earned money at the busy intersections public use (if it happens ns iivS nort pernaj convenient Let lay off t out little blue Thank errnig 10 pei t he a while and begin hand- walking public your newspaper ing you for in One of many pedestrians “Dave Knowles.” American Capital in Canad S AMERICAN ada’s business? This is a question which many are increasing concern in capital running. too mueh of Can- asking with the face of growing U.S. in- vestments in this country which are now valued at more than seven billion dollars, Those who alarmed by the inrtsh of Am- erican money observe it is so concentrated in some that, for example, three-quarters of our base metals manufacturing and two-thirds of our oil industry are controlled from the U.S.A. In the current issue of Saturday Night maga- zine the American financial invasion is examined are if f sectors ex : Cc t t HERE ,our own times garded much Communists gerous chief country t key positions of government you) gditor. As I See It by Cdotire I y , il roll It’s An Old Story in Shaughnessy Hospital I have plenty of time to read—and friend loaned me a fasci- nating book named KING \CHARLES AND KING PY The Sak r, Esm2 Wingfield Stratford, Shows that Pym was about three hundred years ahead of Mussolini, Hitler, and Co .in working up a people's revolt into What Iinally became what now call a totalitarian govern- ment No author that I discovered seems to me to write without bias of the times Charles the First. But one thing does emerge out of this book which seems to me to have great lesson and a great hope for Wwe have ever 0 a IN THOSE DAYS centuries ago, both England the the about three the people of and Scotland re- Catholic minority U.S.A. now regard namely as a dan Column for the enemy of the as Fifth national . This particular book has no occasion to show that the same thing was true, around Protestants as the other France, where were also regarded | enemies of and traitors heir own nation way in to In fact when you read of how 1ysterical England became at he infiltration of Catholies into ould close your eyes and by changing a word or two imagine | hat you were listening to Sena- or Joe McCarthy whipping up the |, 4 ~*~ — 4 { OCEAN HOPPERS—FIt. Lt. W. J FO, Arthur Titus of Ottwa and I of their 3,560-mile hop to Englanc oe them is the first RCAF first arrived possibly thie They have whelé AG... Bb oceal at the RCAF the plane will be used to tr United Kingdom’ and Europe twin-engine Beeener raft expeditor a ane Atlantie flight by base al Watson of Ottawa, right, and Jartmouth, N.S., study the map i before taking off from Ottawa they fil 1c} plane and an expeditor type North Luffenham, Eng 1 throughout the (CP Photo) by anyone in ansport alrme Ghost Writer’ of Presidential Letters Resigns After 17 Years WASHINGTON “host post (AP) writer ac a White House secretary Hassett, 71, wrote more than ture of the late Pres Truman, Intimates said the secretary so engagingly it virtually turned ¢ He having joined Roosevelt as an af'ETTE MAGNETISM CREATES LIFE Daily News: Willis of presidential jetters sident Franklin D is one of the last figures of the early secretary in 1935 after a lengthy Ha re D fol Bill) 17 ercay sett, chief Signed his am yeal yest 300,000 letters Roos over the signa- velt and President had the knack of writing “no” lisappointment into happiness New Deal” regime, White House a newspaper man, RBOX DELIVERY TRUCKS FINED FOR PARKING assistant career as press Editor, According to some flying peopie, the saucers seen so often in The paper for this Daily Please News give me space letter in your ;ed in | liberty in ¢ ray ol Kamloops Will Dun Alber Ratlects and For $140, 000 Back Intw KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)—The City of Kang plans to “dun” the etal of Alberta for ti City council claims the money is oy ing ag est defaulted by. the Social Credit pove rnment berta between 1936 and 1945, $80,000 of Al bonds in its bonds were the accrued were retained Reminisces How fast a ship can Steam 1s not everything. The new liner |United States has a beam of 101% feet. That wil) let her pass through the Panama Canal The Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary each has a beam of 118% feet, making them too wide negotiate the Panama Kamloops had berta four per cent sinking fund. The sold in 1945, bat interest coupons in the treasury Later when the coupons presented for payment the Al berta government, it was report ed to council, refused pay more than half coupons’ berta would pay four 1 interest. think we show the Albetta BoVernment its just debts Counch aeuoi terest payment iainst the olicitor who way to force to reeg ; Was 4 ot reported Payment - Ww THAT DELICATE APPROACH were The Free Press of London, Ontario doubtless with annoy ancy, confesses that any time hospital gives information, it invariably says “the patient. Is resting comfortably.” Of, course But. so far as Prince. Rupert is coneerned the news is announce- such a sweet way “AVIce a lo the value “A said day LEATHER TANNER At last count firms‘ engaged in in Canada bond is Alderman “These a promise A COUPONS to pay,” Galloway wo said Al- there qq leather 4 A. P. GARDNER & CO ARTERED, ACCOUNTANTS PRINCE RUPERT, Prisoners ata of war in Korea are report he receiving ten cig- garettes dally, That's about eight more thah some, enjoying canada, smoke B.C The protests in Vancouver over reducing the number of pigeons in that city are incieas ing. There ig also bird life in and around’ Prince Rupert—sea gulls, ravens, fish eagles crows, While we love creatures, it is a lasting to realize that none of named can sing. And if could wouldn't believe take pleasure in aotnouncing the appointment of THOMAS F. ROSE, CA and winged orrow those they lent Manager of their offic it as Sit at we FIELD AFFAIRS TERRACE, B.C. Speaking of the haying season, it is by no means necessary to, go beyond the city limits in order to cut a succulent crop. There is oppertunity on vacant lots and railways reserves, although de caying stumps constitute a risk to mowing machines. Hand labor would mean too much time welj as exhaustion Kalum Street * Telephone Take a Portable on That Holid $49.00 Make as It does not follow that once a moving picture star, you rémain one Within twenty miles of Hollywood are the aged, those who are, or who have teen ill, and the needy. Success on the screen is pleasant enough, but.so that surmmer excur- sion really pleasant by having this handy little portable along. We supply scares in U.S.A, about the satura- | the atmosphere nowadays, orig- tion of the State Department) inate on other planet, If | With secret, Reds this idea is right then there . must be some kind of intelligent beings on those planets, there an intelligent |people over there? Before question must consider is a variety of luxuries when its’ all classified as a convalescent centi.. Sixty acres of groves and lawns and flowers, hospital, cot tages, library, dining hall and lounges, nursing home aid tele- vision-—_twenty miles from Holly- wood. Sounds comfortable ough , A grocery order Was delivered and a house on Hayes Cove Cirele Monday and when the delivery- man returned to his truck, not being away more than five min- utes, he found a policeman had {put a parking ticket on his car \for parking on Hays Cove Circle that | So the grocer has the fine to pay how How are we expected to get ju BDY deliveries when thos e celiy- ering are fined every time they stop to unload? When this “no parking” on Hayes Cove went into effect, | understood loading and unloading was permitted I write this letter so the people | delivering groceries, coal and oil |on Hays Cove know what to ex yect. A pleasiire car can park | here on the Circle for hours and nothing is They fine the conclusion is reached that, when the ex- panding Canadian economy as a whole is taken into account, the situation not so threatening as it seems at first Indeed, Canadians now con- trol more of their own country’s business than they did before the In 1939 the portion of Canadian business under foreign control was 38 per cent. By the end of 1951 the figure was reduced to 32 per cent. Most of the reduction was due to the large-scale repatriation of British-held stock. Although the percentage increase of American holdings in Cana- dian industry offset this to some extent, this Has only gone from 22 per cent in 1939 to 25 per in 1951. To have one-quarter can hands cause for Canadians om extra batteries, too, some ( I AM not trying to minimize their national perils, to Britain and France respectively, of a con- siderable minority which sym- pathzied (‘openly cr secretly) with “the enemy.” But it does seem to me to spell out a lesson : of great hope for our own times life originated on this, globe Then, as now, there were hon-/|there is life on those plait I; est people in both countries, who they must have gone through the | said that there-could be no peace Same (TRAVAIL)? this earth in the world until either the Pro- has gone through. If they hav: testants or the Catholics won a/ not gone through the same labor total victory. They said that|then its not likely that there i: Europe or even the ‘world ‘was | 2ny life over there, that is life too small to hold two such @ia- | as we understand it here on thi metrically opposed forces ., beautiful globe In fact, all the argume ts) It should be uluderstood at this | which are now bandied about to stage of our civilization that life prove that World War Three is| appeared on this globe by ar inevitable were usec, several| accident, and not by a divine hundred years ago to prove that! providence Catholic and Protestant nations| Ljfe on this globe was created could never work out a peace of/ py the lines of magnetic force live-and-let-live. This force is produced by the expanding universe, whose focal & Is but specie 1S glance of RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC for 2 en- “ W « Y we can answer we THERE’S RAIN AND RAIN Bill Boss, describing Korea, tells about rain which is good and plenty every summer from May to October. There is also heat. Anc then there is some- thing else again.. A feature of the wet season is, malaria, in vented by mosquites and ticks Prince Rupert has an annual rainfall. But that’s all that fall. All else is called health Bre Percentage Of Convictions WASHINGTON (AP) United States Justice ment said today that 97.2 | } sl doe Cent |osticc e rc se ae? Dl iP eo a ert eetiiing is Gohnes-inw get done peshig \ cols Wor a free 34-page 00klet, containing recipes of the 12 most popular mixed drinks, write: P.O. Box 308, A CITIZEN of our business in Ameri- still strike many in this country as alarm Yet the-faect must be faced that would have been tmwilling, or unable, may ROAD COMPLETED (Cont The Depart- inued from Page 1 Bell, to gamble the large sums n major developments now u So before cans are running of our busine should we let it have it done we more tha we mu done all? ; he by at > Primary cause of race prejudices is ignor- we ance. We fear what distrust what we conformity to group thought, suspic ion do no expressions and hatred, al endeavor tandards, ecessary for some of the nderway. to say whether Ameri- n their reasonable share st answer this question: American capital, o I t t i not |, A FEW centuries were before that the and the Christians mutually convinced Moslems both that either one or the other force | through the Earth’s atmosphere, iad tc be wiped off the he earth History shows plainly that in he end the Moslems and Christ- ans lost their fanaticism, and naybe out of sheer exhaustion, face of worked out a live-and-let-live and Lack of differences in customs, all foster do not know t understand, ' id ’ other |earth) have confounded the pes- simists who said that Protestants and Catholies | curable € We in Canada (better than any nation on the face of the were enemies I think the same happen in the world en | by Russta America, mortal, in- thing will headed on one side and the other Canuck Soldiers Study Raiding By BILL BOSS WITH THE CANADIANS OREA—It is so important ere to keep men fro that a schoo! has beer study the problem things. Coughing, talking, the of a weapon and other during an armed man’s across no man’s the enemy he is One company conimander cently described ‘his-men formance that of buffalc.” Patrolling is present “stage “police action.” the ultimate ~ IN | ove! | rhing irted to ther | n coug amone clatter nols progre tell es land coming may re- por- as a nerd Oo the essence of the Korean The _ patrol. is in military opera- tions, involving every lesson learned by the infantry man, calls on his every skill, resource fulness and determination, and is more demanding on™ nerve and discipline than a. set piece attack, IN-MOVING CAMPAIGN Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone of the 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry used to say when in Korea: “I expect two or three really good patrols from a subaltern. ft the way | Then I find him.” That campaign. The brigade’s school will re- view the Canadian Army’s teach- ing about patrolling, look into of applying it more effec- | to the peculiarities Korea, and then devise better | means of getting its results | wcross to the private soldier. Several theor.c amined.’ One is that the Cana- | dian soldier is too humanitarian. | single-minded enough about his job: | When his comrade becomes a | casualty he tends to forget the jobject of the patrol and thinks | first about tending the wounded man and getting him out. Rvery man who does that re-| some other job for was in a moving tively | duces the oweration’s chances of ; success. Patrols can fail when e | Haiti men bécome a casiialty |evacuation squad, Besidés fail- ure of scccmiiehaent. there is ‘mereased risk of Ban | OR YTTCAT. MAMENT The moment on a yatrol, it ic thoneht. is when the more casual- eyitiral | through | mever sion--whether that be lection of information, the cap- ture of a prisoner or the inflic- tion of casualties in a hit-and- | run raid, On a good patroi the approach | is seldom a problem, But at the} the col- of |moment.of the close-in, ruthless gremlins of electricity would not | single-mindedness is called for from leader and men to carry | | through—regardless of develop- | are to be ex-| ments—with the plan laid down | beforehand. Usually a good plan followed accomplishes its mis- sion, But if apprehension catses the leader to change the plan, or casualties come first in the minds of the men, the germ of disorganization sets in. The school! will teach that the momentum of a _ patrol must be lost. The thinking. is of a mission is to guarantee that each man is so imbued with the primary object of the patrol that the group presses on regardless of casualties, including the loss of leadership. The school’s primary task will be to find the most effective way of getting that message across group closes in for the final mis- to the soldier. end to the two| by | that the way to ensure success | point is South of this Earth ana is flowing in the direction of the polar star, and in rushins creates a friction. tion that creates the lines of magnetic force, It is this force | that created lilz on this earth in | the beginning of thne It is this same_ force creates those flying saucer It is this force that makes tele- | vision possible, or all the e.2e- |trical impulses used on this }earth, The main thing is to stick | to this globe, and study the lines of magnetic force, which has other things to do besides forc- jing a magnetized needle in a compass to point North It was this force that origin- -, ated the color of your hair and |eyes as well as the color of your skin in the beginning of time when man first appeared on this \globe. It is. this force that |causés you to be right or left |handed, it is this force that | causes ship wrecks as well as | alr plane crashes, so little under- stood today. Without this power on this | saben there would be no life; the It is this frie- that e a | materialize PIRRE LeCLAIRE, sh ‘Liberal MP's | Meet Today; | | Reorganize | VANCOUVER — Liberal mem- | bers of parliament from Va -| couver and lower mainland will | meet hete today to discuss re- organization in preparation for the next federal election, It was said that federal Liberal | members consider it likely that | Social Credit, which fared well | in the recent provincial election, will make a strong bid for federal representation at the next elec- tion. year ‘he | necessary to the river consulting engineer in fisheries conser- the northwest; E. 8 head of the University of B.C.’s hydraulics department, nd Dr. W. H. White of the de- yartment of geology, UBC, act consultants throughout the and longer if needed During the latter part of May, Mr. Bell, Mr. Pretious, Dr. R. E foerster of ‘the - Fisheries Re- earch Board and various mem- »ers of the Fisheries Depart- nent staff, including biologists, nade an inspectioh of the slide ind their consensus was that obstruction presented the nost challenging problem of its ronmdinent ation in ‘retious, iS kind yet encountered on the Pa- cific coast In their report, mended that bec they recom- vause the slide is composed of extremely large | angular boulders, critical points in the canyon could be improved by careful blasting of some of the larger boulders in order to improve the reach sufficiently to enable more fish to pass Their recommendations, all of which have been approved and work begun, included a detailed | survey of the slide before per- manent measures could be de- | signed and improvement cf the | access road sufficiently to en-| able ready, year-round access by | heavy equipment permanent remedial meusures. In addition, a biological crew employed by the department has veen on the site for some time ud will remain throughout the summer obtaining statistical in- formation on the nature and | seriousness of the obstruction by tagging and by observation. Thousands of salmon died last fall.in their attempt to pass the slide, which extends from the top of the left bank 30 feet into bed. The right bank is a sheer cliff 300 feet high. When discovered last August thousands of salmon were con- gregated in eddies below the slide while many other were fighting to ascend the turbu- lent waters. and vehicles | proceed with the| | pal Station B, Montreal, cent of the persons brought to trial in cases investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation duging fiscal year of 1952 were | convicted, Director J. Edgar Hoover re- ported.there were 9036 such con- | vietions; eompured-—with. 8408-the year before LONDON DRY GIN MALAY CONSCRIPTION KUALA LAMPUR, Malaya (CP) The Federa| Legislative Coun cil of Malaya has passed a Na- tiona] Service Bill introducing conscription for the armed for- ces, police or civil deefnce, The Council also passed a five-point | plan for defence and Intensift- cation of the campaign against | |Communist terrorists | “Distilled and bottled in band by WH. CORBY OISTILERY LTo., Carbyville, Ontario This advertisement Is not pudlished or displayed by the “entrol Board or by the Government of British Colum Protects Your Engine! Sludge can lead to costly engine repair bills, higher maintenance costs...Heavy Duty Marvelube guards against gummy engine sludge . .. reduces damaging engine heat... fights corrosive com- bustion acids . . . provides a tough Jabricating film to protect your engine, "Glad | switched ” Marvelube IMPERIAL €sso DEALER