2 Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, September 3, 1952 ndent daily ne and Ne Member of Canadian Canadian Daily an indepe yer devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupers nd Central British Columbia, t Bureau of Circulations aper AS rt Newsy} rclation Published by The Prince Rupe Daily News Limited J. F. MAGOR, President H, G. PERRY, Vice-President bseription Rates Wowd be serious neg , ey in some high places in the US.|, pene See ee "| will find 8t, Johns, N.B. printed It eould never be expected that any contract would asin ater lands He altered hespilal insuranée,) selves, but they add up to more frequently when, as a matter of 2 F Bice aii oi a ; made important appolmiments, than $1,000,000 a year fact there is no such city be signed giving ALCOA unlimited use of that : But in chening ahem, oh and reduced the amusement tax here ; Q s nO S y ; : ee: Se ae 7 ee hunting them down, the hard-|anq there. as was his right Ww eee water in perpetuity, There will have to be provisions | poiied business interests and the yt | there, a vi h Feat Pe se | RB. HIMSELF z J u Op JeAaAL rye i j > ¢£ P . ‘ . $ : ‘ ¢ 2g e i here is said to be a prospe to protect Canadian industry and Canadian re- | political demagogues got the nasn’t sufficient mandate to Critic Dep ores pe nee Ee toae ‘een : . chance of a lifetime. They turn-|sarry on with his full program ,of a memorial Ww tA sources, ed on the heat against every- ‘i og is : ' be Phon Accents chert an ae ies ” it thls regard eems 0 Je ’ ‘ , y oY pn : : ay ¢@ r “le = there’s no doubt any numbe The fact that the American company has cer- | body ag at Ses nc Bem following in Byron Johnson's y who may take their time about ; ‘ : : : ;of centre y their de ion bolas dds. Nantes aa ! A reaagscaclt rycteg . : tainly considered this and is still prepared to @O jpractically the whole British footsteps. M1 John on, last at Of Holl wood singing his praises. Comments 1 ; : : ‘ Lx anne io Sn at aol. Bete n, said he hadn't a mandate to the Vancouver Bun: “He was a ahead compels us to believe that the aluminum /|C0Mervative party would be) deal wit 1 insurance and natliaad und Wad eevious 128 . e. : whist . ie hie | considered dangerously piNK! japor y ! et he had a man- LONDON (CP)—You've all seen | ie se He did nét commana un market is an enormous one whicn even present 1g it tet Seto state medicine ahG date to do other important,it happen. The American hero | raai admiration.” He sure did “ciects Cf tj the welfare state). The late | things (or heroine) of the film set in 7 : reli + man projects cannot 1 ill. ‘d h se Mackenzie King’s Liberal party! _ eet; unbers rs poins | NOt. ee Je are g at we can consider the outlook | platform of 1919 would be held|, +” GlOmt make much sense 0’ |. the y and expl: away |? 8 ; Se We are glad that we can ¢ ns rt u ar tor or ote would be Nel<' me people, and they caught up)!» the story and explains away!iy win be a eentury and longei along these lines. Alaska and British Columbia are’ |ioia them that our Canadian! With the Liberals on election day cea naam Bec Bom before some contractor builds a : - - : eee it’s all due to a Canadh - ; : d } ; } c j rm ‘ I ent. ut then, like 01 rood friends and we should get a kiek out of enter- [socialist leaders, like Coldwell The people of B.C. had hopetpringing Ahn rn so has had few i the ; ising eva tog th ay" and Tommy Douglas, were re- that the Bennett Government It’s a script-writer’s trick to ne sane g ‘fig ires ine that promising era togetner, | spected by everybody in Can- uld forget political advantage, ae be gir s Ce more outstanding Mgures * vee ste Sey errno ~lada including bankers andiand get down to eoverninge. The Pr n rer ee os ee \stoekbrokers, they would not ni ie 1 i had waits enough |= aesh ears : BIGGEST ISLAND \ BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT dai dint political confusion, and they mo Well happened once too) Greenland, owned by Denmark ‘ 1 er ! nother ,citen for movie eritie Leonard is the largest island in the world 4 # | Because there really were : ; i f 1e: Daily Express.| with 827,300 square miles SOME Communists, the wild #&me election ; ini ns secasikaidee wedauamaente i$ ing ni us ry orecas men (and wilder women) took TI 3 G iment Advised that Hol ywood > a " a. after everybody and everything Should Carry oF before a se Ladd. wa A Call . : acon tai ‘ fhey did not like. In the U.S, sion in the spring, and if defeat paraitooper in ed Be ‘ : rosperous on j ions or Senate, Joe McCarthy began by ©om on the floor of the Houst . of > , — us = ilish aying that there were scores of ‘hen there c n be ane ther ele ink op regiment, Mosiey ©x By FORBES RHUDE [Communists in the State De- tion. Any other way will be Plode ® ~ =) ? 7 } + € Canadian Press Busineas Editor |partment. He ended up by ac ] wi Tae wne } ime, I repeat sek aa ehita De. & a . - \cusing the great Gen. George C. Oeuvre for political party gali I'm sick and tired vrot A continuation of generally prosperous condi-| yc.) of Geicie math Phnbih wae’ ota Hands Aosley, “of having a Hollywood tions for the fishing industvy is foreseen by “Cana-| In every nook or corner of this t office the other, type lusking — Sigal tj ‘ “le ” lie ‘ ny yreat land the hue and cry was day i r-in-council, allow-,?€* COCAPI, ana nachine-euli dé ‘ishery Market: shed by epa ent/§ a ist where the’ tnian Ja tan i ' hery Mai kets, publi hed by the D pe rtm — |vaken up. Bloodhounds and ing cabinet ministers to Gfaw _ : a ai - ss “= : Coney of Fisheries, - a Ree Fee busybodies ran wild. What start-|$15 a day living allowance when, W4ved Curing the war | i j j . | Care “t Mosler ‘ wer 7 46-page publication gives | “The dollar shortage is not) ed drive against Reds,;tfaveling on governme nt busi JS u ‘a Mos! there were a review of 1951. including an|e*pected to affect Canadian salt| Pinks, liberals, leftists ended in|?" came to light. There was a’ lots of Canadians inthe para- examination of various markets, | fish exports to the British West} most amazing places tht mix-up, and % was re-/ Chute troops ccompanied by statistical ta-|Indies. While the special ar-| were in Los Angeles a bitter | POG Wie hew government hau Bub why pick Hollywood bles, as well as comment on the|Tangement. under whieh New-lpattjie has been” raging for | DCSE eG “me ram ling BOWER CET mate? to play the lead? Brit- current. outlook foundland fish has ween sold for months as to whether ,or not Se caliak bea ae tor cian Ash divectors seem fo belleve Various factors make 1952 less Sterling in certain Mediterran- the “Whesoo: program wilt again pate Lt ee i a4 } * Fee * wo that Canadians and Ameriedne Seat asia? 4 ean markets has came to an) yo Kays! Ea woes This was not so, he said: he have thefsame accent of a “seller’s’ year than was 1951 : Portugal. Sean! befinitted “tn public schools kgost nade-coirtesin. 1946; Jbut — 1) but this, says the publication, is} ©" this TERR: Aida. gs: * Canadians might rub their), 34 not been done by order ein eee bremria> era ane countered by maintenance of and Italy @re Deheved to be in eyes with wonder to read that et a aT sin stg 3 ments of Canadians on that.” a position te make sufficient council, and the new government high levels of economic activity. | “ p a A ilable " all : tl there was anything “subversive thoueht it should be It adde deltars neg te ” oe ; ‘*|about the educational, seientific) 0° sen aks : Cin enaeteeh Set tan torre a < normal quantities | 5. eyjtural program of the UN os Se a p ae a cad Wear Folk Fj d re 0 e area. cabinet took the ra yr somes} frozen and shellfish branch les | But according to the super-|¢pine that had been going on y ifi E ? ing tal na 1 goin xy almost entirely in Canada and |NO CHANGE IN : uper-patriots, jingoes, dema | tor years. i ® he United States | CURED FISH MARKET _ |gogues, and plain screwhalls who : at Retreat in Past consumer “No sugnificant change is| successfully ganged up to have However that may be, it’| ‘Here spending at; , perhaps record, levels will| provide a great opportunity for kets, but the prospects for dried | the schools, it teaches “danger- living Saeey as a Pb nye Alta Guest Ranch increased sales, but these will|Salt-herring are still obscure be-|ous one worldism.” It is “U.S litte ee rr "tn addi- i . , have to be made in the faee of | (@#USe of the situation in the Par | versus UN,” they say. One” or a nice little profit. m GGG 4 increased competition from} #45! other fishery imports by certain | groups in the United States and a somewhat anomalous lication says that marketing situation in Canada| ies in 1951 had a marketed value ticular idea, due to the embargo on cattle im- | of nearly $200,000,000, and in-|Maybe Freud could tell. j crease of about $20,000,000 over? ports into the United States. “These difficulties must, how-| 1950 ever, be seen against the fact| Total that very large groups of the} population in both Canada and} the United States are potential, but not yet actual, consumers of fish and that the market for Canadian fresh, frozen and shell- | fish therefore can yet be sub-| stantially expanded. “It is the canned fish trade which will feel most keenly the newly - imposed import restrie- tions in overseas markets; and | a considerable readjustment. of its market pattern will be nec- essary, “Here again the domestic and some important foreign markets are by No means saturated, but canned fish is in close competi- tion with other foods, and suc- cess will depend on the ability | of the industry to meet competi- tion in both price and promotion. “For salted dried groundfish, ” which constitutes the bulk of rend ts Seton farm. the cured types, prospects are} good. World supply is likely to be somewhat short and demand is strong. value of exports cluding Malaya and India. over 1949. TACKLE IMPORT In 1950 Canada foreseen in other eured fish mar- fn its review of 1951, the pub-| that the products young food-|of Canada’s commercial fisher-| Where that nut got that par- was $124,600,000 or $6,000,000 above 1950. The U.S. was the big buyer, at $85,200,000, but in one form or another, Canadian fish went to many parts of the world, in- Canadians ate about 255,000) ;pounds of fish or about 13.49)" 0°" 7 |pounds per person in 1951, an\ Heritage of free speech. increase of 5,000,000 pounds over | 1950 and of 25,000,000 pounds | ple of this great country are not| capinet ministers $10,000 a year | “A feature of the last few) sight, in this “land of free and|the cabinet | years,” says the publication, “has| home of the brave” to see peo-| ince doesn’t need 11 cabinet min-} been the expansion of fresh and) ple in public places take a quick |isters, any more than it needs \frozen fillet production on the|look around, before answering|48 members of the Legislature. |Canadian Atlantic coast. This|their question on politics, and\gieht in the cabinet would be development has been due to a\then lowering their voices. diversion from salted cod pro- ;duction and, particularly in the/| elephant is terrified last two years, has been en-| mouse, and puts on q couraged by heavier catches of | rosefish, Canadian plaice and other flatfish which are mar- imported $268,900 worth of fishing rods. the Unesco course tossed out of) 0ceurs to many that $15 a day ganization told the schoo! board tion, of course, the government | COCHRANE, Alta. (CP)—Tucked pays hotel and transportation Unesco even. encouraged| poo ° °, TE a Now a. | away in the southern Alberta | boys to masturbate,| DiS. The $15 a day %s mereiy | 4oothilis, 30 miles from Calgary, | for meals. That's a lot of fai iis an unusual hideaway where | [ll never know,| @#tins in swank hotels. in |oare-worn folk come to forget other words, it’s far too much. | +pejr worries and take stock of . + * On the other hand, cabinet themselves. | ministers are about the only} The Mount St. Francis Retreat NATURALLY enough sane Am-|} : ; sale 4 | ericans (who vedieg vast on peure tn BL. Wak war os ae jority) are slowly but “surely Era ge sicne Saag fo nee coe eae m....,| Prey receive $7,500 a year ave clear signs that Medasthy.|28eon to thelr $2000 2 are Clear signs < sCar my ism is going to take a real lick- ing in this election. Sooner or later this red ries @~ | nesses wre 10 mue tion will revere te i saaee neat nesses, they're subject to much|and are open to anyone over 18 | p its sreal) unfair criticism and abuse, they, years of age, Protestant or Ro- | work hard, |iman Catholic. The house ac- But for the moment the peo-| Jt might be a good idea to give|eommodates 32 in summer and / i ba ha -|24 in winter. their true selves. It is a horrible|jpnt cut down on the number mie Occupants must observe 50 Surely, this prov-'yours of silence, a quiet some- \'ttimes described as mental ther- apy. The restful atmosphere soothes frayed nerves and offers an opportunity to think quietly over problems, The guest book lists oceupa- tions from pastry cooks to doc- tors. Some retreats are for busi- ness girls, others solely for teachers. Some of the big names én sport attend frequently. There is no set charge. Guests are given’ blank envelopes and they may leave whatever they wish. House, operated by the Francis- en Fathers of Cochrane, was a} in! guest ranch until the Francis- year) cans took it over, indemnity. It's really) Now, two retreats weekly are ‘not big pay, for eabinet minis-| nelg at the attractive home. They ters must give up their busi} gjternate for men and women sessional |quite sufficient, about 30 in the the mighty, House. Fewer, with higher pay, of the tiny) Would be more efficient, uite a show! And, speaking of traveling ex- when one appears. There are| — ae | |Some such amusing aspects a : ways. Right now it is swingin |e American Red-hunt of to-| far too far to the reactionarl {ORs |side. But not many years hence | But it’s far from being all} I figure it will swing again—and |funny. One lesson I see in his-|too far the other way, precisely jtory is that the U.S. pendulum| because of the present exterm- | always swings too far, both|ists. Some say that “Lady, you'll save plenty with a modern ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR!” Amazing how far a food dollar goes when you've got one of today’s electric refrigerators on the job. All your eatables stay fresh and sweet, good for days and days. No spoilage even in the hottest weather, no more dried W) wilted vegetables. 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