presidential Candidate
iq Factor im Election

CLYDE BLACKBURN

iian Press Staff. Writer

By

vroct of personalities faces the voters of the
res next Nov. 4 when they will elect a

indidates are strong personalities—
appealing to enter a presidential

: a
the 1944 eleetion, t
decision OG
. voters Out- lief in the equal rights of all

oups Who eitivens regardless of color

et regard~ Along about Sept. 1 these two

‘leaders and their team of cam-
paigners will begin their assault
upon the voters. They plan to

| follow the course by which [Vt y

» Steyven- | Harry Truman won his amazing ec} NR Tests

ietly able | Victory in 1948—a direct persona]

‘ }appeal to as many votere as ft MONTREAL—Rdward T. Hur-

x tuating 118 humanly possible to meet in|l¢¥ prominent in the field of
of the |the flesh chemical research in Canada and

It who has Been with the Canadian

EDWARD T. HURLEY

£.T. Hurley To

ndependent

torate wiil

eld by the |

  
 
  
 
  
 
 
   

breaking | them but that experience was
in 1948} gained while he was in the glam-
fourth }oreus role of a winning com-
of linois|mander of the fighting forces

remains to be seen which
inklin D.| Will be most suceessful in that National Railways since the)
Herbert | field, Eisenhower is more accus- °P°™ng of its research labora-
| tomed to meeting people of all cere at Montreal in 1945, has
political | types face to face and winning aeen appointed controller of

tests and materials research for
the company

In his new post,
assumes direction of

Mr
the

Hurley
thou-

Stevenson is a shy and retiring |5ands of tests conducted annu-

 

Republi- |™@"% not. so stalwart or com- ally at Canada’s only railway
to power pipand) ig a figure, bald like Ike Reece
D. Kisen- |#0d slightly shorter, but with a These include the quality
newt: Oe | certain nobility and obvious sin- | evaluation of the $165 million
at home |@erity which has brought many | worth of materials and supplies
victorions |®°Mparisons between him and | purchased annually by the rail-

Allied | Abe Lincoln way; research into the develop-

parkling| Eisenhower has a happy fam-|™ment of new and better pro-

ily life. He is stili married to| ducts; checking and revision of

presi- | 2's childhood sweetheart, the | Specifications for the diversity |

cineare highly photogenic and pleasant- |! requirements of the CN Sy8-

nt in the | Visaged “Mamie tem, and selentific investigation
nded ob- Sevenson lives alone with | {oF the claims department

that way | two of his "teen-age sons in the

s one | gOvernor’s mansion in Spring- | tempt to justify errors or wrong-
nplete , fleld. His wife, beautiful and doing in their party ranks
ifting of wealthy Ellen Borden, daughter That part of the campaign

t office in| Of a wealthy Chicago family, | Will be left to party aides and it

ne of the! divorced him in 1949 on grounds |!8 doubtful if any sort of bitter-
sibilities | Of Incompatibility, complaining | "ess and acrimony will be ap-

that his political life had come | Proved by either

between them

wtant Their oldest son Both can enter the fight of
He re is in the Marines long-established party strings or
tion in Eisenhower has never had to °ligations

irive give thought to the domestic In the campaign for nomina-

ran last | issues of government at either “on Eisenhower made some

nths to. the state or national level, apart whistle-stop speeches and re-

from those which influenced the | Porters with him Said he was a

e, country’s ability or willingness bit of a disappointment. He did

we to provide a strong armed force, NOt seem able to get into the

ror into Stevenson is a grandson of a hearts of his listeners. That may
nomina- | Vice-president under Grover come with experience

Cleveland, member of a long| Each candidate has a char-

the office | me of lawyers, a key man in the acteristic that should be popu-

formation and development of, lar They believe in_ short

the United Nations and a state | speeches with every word megan-

governor since 1948 ing something and in this Ste-

He has long had to give deep! venson probably has the edge
thought to most of the prob- the General

lems which beset a president of

the United States and he has

that advantage over Eisenhower

cn many

  

iffairs
ame de-
on

DERBY, England (€P)-— Mast

elther can-

“ cn Roth are believers in the com- Saat ere eee on" :
ve’ greatly fort and guidance that comes cm i yo . ile ‘ :
| 10r- | trom. trust in the Divinity, if mot | COPBTESalon Here: auee. &

i guided cd ; : the present time man can do
dogmatic. religionists, : ‘ : thi But a

_— Neither can be expected to get | MMOS" € Veryuning. DAE: DRY Sit

down into the gutter of politic: ‘alls his failings by almost every

lomes- | engage in name-calling or carp-|°ther name but sin, the Church

r class | ing criticism. Neither will claim) 0f England is faced with a

formed

im all the virtues; excuse or at uper-human task.”

ssure of - .
n the ad a a aa aa a NM aaa aa aa aaa eat Ma MaMa MaMa!
ind poli- .
ng ihe ‘ RRIVIN THI WEEK
ing tne
racter of |§ | \

able and

ich mat

very little
puts the

**ateatatete

question of
fitness and
nal leaders

New, Stock of

 

y and hon-

:
4 a : MODERN LAMPS
ts somes COME IN AND
regard for ; SEE THEM TODAY
ed he or his 5
: ‘ee >

:

Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.

 

  

Potala a ae a ne ene eee eee ae eee eee eee”

By DOUG HOW
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (P)—The men di-
recting Canada’s defence pro
gram are putting on a blitz in
an effort to maxe up lost ground
on a production schedule which

they now concede was over-
optimistic

The American steel strike
hasn’t helped things

At this stage, with the half-

way mark coming nearer, there
is a marked probability that the
scheduled three-year, $5,000,000,-
000 program to prepare the
country for any eventuality will
lextend into a fourth year and
cost closer to $6,000,000,000.

The program was first an-
nounced in February 1951. Is
|highlights were plans to build
the RCAF 3000 new planes ard
4a squadrons, to have a 100
iship: navy and 115,000 men in
uniform. The 115,000 has f
been raised to 120,000

With 98,000 or 81 per cent of
that total in uniform, manpow¢
is so far not a big problem. B
production is

The latest implication of
current situation came in F'
nance Minister Abbott's recent
statement on the governmen
financial position after the first
three months—Aprii, May. Jun

of the current fisca! year

In a nutshell, Mr. Abbott said
that in the first quarter of ibe

year only 14 per cent of the ae

fence budget was used. To live
jup to the $2,125,000.000 appro
priation, ‘the two departments
most concerned—Defence and
Defence Production—will have
to spend money twice as fast

in the next nine months as t!
have in the first three when
monthly average $102,009
000

Wa

‘Army Adopts
New Scheme

LONDON. ()—A
tract young men
demic and scient ability to
the technical branches of
British regular army hi
initiated by the War
lected candidates between the
ages of 17 and 20 will qu

Those recommended will |
granted national service com-
missions as Second Lieutenants
after serving six months in the
ranks, Following a further, six
months of regimental duty they
will be assigned to the Military
College of Science where
wil) study for a degree

|

scheme to at-
of high a

ific

they

 

        
  
  

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the exception of the F-86 Sabre

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but

Ger

Pressure Started by Government
To Push Defence Production Plans

Mr. Abbott's conclusion was|year. The US. steel strike is

the expenditures “do not) one drawback. It has had some

yet reflect the full magnitude: of| effect but officials say the blow
the defence program.”

has not been a major one.
But there are several major
factors pushing in the direction
et fighter, production of most|of spending the whole defence
the major items of produc- | budget.
electronics, war-| One is. that traditionally a
hips, guns—is not up to the) large percentage of
hedules originally conceived. | spending is concentrated in the
The reason is said frankly to | last three months of the fisce]

Officials confirm. this. danen|

be over-optimism when the pro-| year. Another is that production

pram was drafted. They under~| should begin to hit its stride
rated the tremendously complex’ late this calendar year.

job of preducing modern arms. | A third is the drive, the blitz
Last fiscal wear the defence| which officials report is being

program planners budgeted for) waged to get production pro-

200,000,000 more than they ac-|
spent. The difference

have been even greater! of new faces are making their
for mobilization and des- | appearance in key jobs in Ot-
ch of the 27th Brigade +0) tawa. Whether they can get the

any. . program: finished in the sehed-
Officials say they won't be |wled three years is a big ques-
ble to tell until -early fall tion, impossible to answer at
vhether they'll “underspend” — (this time.

official term—again this’ Qne senior official: says he's

RE - ROOF NOW

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We will give your free estimates on re-roofing
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Phone 909 115, Ist Ave. West P.O, Box 721

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| ie

rrince Rupert Uaily News ’ i
Thursday, July 31, 1952

a lot more confident than he still not betting heavily that ¢
was six months ago. But he’s target can be met.

 

defence |

schedules. A substantial number

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