‘ 2 Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, Septefber 5, 1952 4n independent dally newspaper devoted to the upbuild!ng of Prince Rupery ,end Northern and Central British Columbia, Membér of Oanadian Press Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian, Daily New8paper Association Published by “he Prince Rupert Daily News Limited J. FP. MAGOR, President H. G PERRY, Vice-President By carrier—Per w per month $1.00; per year, $10.00 wee SatD By mail—Per mor per year, $8.00. ae Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Departm@nt, Ottawa. Sub let’s Help Them Help Ot Pe many years about this time the public every- where in Canada has been approached by @n ap- peal for help to one of the world’s greatest welfare welfare organizations: The Salvation Army. Today, in Prince Rupert, is launching day for the 1952 Red Shield appeal. It deserves the consid- eration of every man and woman in the city. A news story yesterday listed some of the work which was accomplished by the Salvation Army in tJ 409 a ince Rupert last year. This included distribution of 12,000 individual garments to needy people; forty families were supplied with groceries and other help to lift them over financial “rough spots.” The Army also specializes in a service to down- and-under men who have reached a point in their life due to misfortune, carelessness or alcoholic in- dulgence where they no longer care what happens to them. More than 200 such individuals were given a lift by the Army last year in Prince Rupert. Most of them were transients, just pushing through the city without a dime. For many of them employment was found. The Army digs even deper. Its personne] visit the jail where they find men and women who have given up most of their decency and will te fight and often the Army is able to rehabilitate these unfor- tumate people into thinking citizens, just because it took an interest in them, The Sally Ann is also well remembered by ex- servicemen who found that organization always ready to help in time of need; a bed for the soldier or airman stranded without much in his pocket. On the war-front jtseli the Sally Ann stood ready with canteens, sef¥ice of all types and always a cheerful word which was often the difference be- tween high morale and a crack-up. Many times has the following expression been heard: “I never got anything for nothing but from the Salvation Army.” Yet all these services are not “for nothing.” The service is free, given by people who have dedi- cated their lives to it, but the expense must be borne by the public. We feel] it is every man’s duty to contribute something towards the service for which the Red Shield stands. The Salvation Army’s overall work is limited to the extent with which we support it. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Taxation Reviewed by 4-Day Meeting of 1000 Tax Experts By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor money Taxation will get a four-day going over by 1000 tax experts when the National Tax Association holds) “space ships.” its annual conference in Toronto Sept. 9-12. The association is primarily ;—-— an American organization, but it has a considerable Canadian membership. Its executive coun- cil includes A. Kenneth Eaton, Canadian assistant deputy min- ister of finance, and Philip T Clark, Ontario controller of, be “Meeting Today’s Challenge. revenue, |Righteen classifications of ex A number of Canadian speak- | hibit material will be entered b Association—will meet in Mont |real Sept. 20-Oct. 1. The asso ciation met once before in Can ada—in Quebec in 1947 Theme of the gathering wil ers Will take part in the con-;the advertising, public relations;and trick on the fake sales-promotion depart- | Scientist ference discussions. Among the; and topies are: | ments of the How high can taxes go? Who} panies. pays the taxes? The Canadian| Morgan 220 member com Comparative treatment of se-| Insurance Company, will and the United States. United States, now under con- gressional and grand jury ex-| amination, will also be discuss-| Facing Top Management.” ed, including a suggestion for reorganization of the U.S. Bu- reau of Internal Revenue. Pearson Takes Part in NATO Capital Talks Sessions are open to the public, Who are invited to take part tn the discussions which follow the formal ‘papers, to the extent that time permits and in aceordance with con- ference rules, The organization's purpose is| teal Affairs Minister the Life Insurance Advertisers 8. Crockford of To-| cer velo tax structure and the economy.|ronto, secretary, Excelsior Life |* ae be! lected tax problems in Canada)general chairman of the meet- | |ing. George W. Bourke of Mont- es oo Bae Alleged “tax scandals” in the|real, president of Sun Life of | Pl¢ exhibit proved, OTTAWA (CP)=-Canada’s Ex- es : By | As t See It | . | | a) Cs more Prilpott Flying Saucers Real? (This is the second of several special articies on the so-« alled fiving saucers.) LOS ANGELES. — Here are some of the reason why this city, known as the movie capital of the world, probably has more of the answers to the fly- ing saucer mystery than any place else, 1. The Griffin Planetariw not only has one, but teach in popular form the scientific facts about what is ;{Space-ship travel 2. Down below in the big cit hundreds of men and women turning out large numibe of recket-ships, or other forn }of guided | missiles There |nothing imaginary, or ghostlik« about these. They are no longer military or naval secrets. They are written about quite frank) for instance, by Major George Fielding Eliot in the American |; Weekly for August 24. He cal! them “Bullets With Brains.” 3. In this city lives Frank Scully, who wrote “Behind the Flying Saucers,” published by |}Holt in i950. In it he required fo are ships, Manned by queer three |foot-high men, and so “forth This has now been debunked as jbased.on a hoax—of which | however, Scully May have been ja victim. | | 4, Here also lives a British j scientist and philosopher who may have more of the answer to | the still unexplained core of the | mystery than anybody else | * + ¢ |AT LEAST four out of five peo | ‘ple who have seen strangs sights in the sky over the U.S.A jin the last few years have seen ;the guided missiles, made for \the U.S. armed forces They jnave not been eating too much jlobster or drinking too jand getting the D.T’s These guided missiles are pi- lotiess aireraft which fly above much the speed of sound—that is, faster than 740 miles per hour According to Major George ~Fielding Eliot, these devices will Gestroy nine out of ten attack- ing aircraft in event of another | world war. As the Russians working on the same sort things, and as even the army and navy are fiercely jeal- ous ‘of their own secrets, a: amongst themselves, we easily understand why | thorities could not j tively debunk most | flying saucers, *- & + masterly debunking date, has been done Cahn, in the Septem- ;Ser, 1952, issue of True-Maga jzine. It is callei “The Plying | Saucers and the Mysterious LI! | tle Men.” It deals with the sen- ;Sational book by Frank Sculfy |*Behind the Flying Saucers.” | The book ‘told ‘the story of the \landing, or crashing, of fow Tn one of these there were bodies of “sixteen | little men.” Readers may recali are no doubt t of U.S can the au authorita reports of THE MOST i job, to or | |the rest of the report about jthe amazing metals s@pposedly | found of Cahn worked for months to | Sleuth down the alleged facts in || this book. It turned out to be a »| complete hoax. Final, complete exposure of the hoax came y | when Cahn worked a sleight-of- | “famous who had _ supplied _| Seully with most of his mis-in- _ formation. Instead of being some magical hard metal, the tiny “little men Mars,” or wherever they from, the ‘scientist’s’ on analy- jused by from ;}came } Canatia. will address the open- | *!5: to be ordinary aluminum. ing session on “The Challenge | ~_ + + | NOTWITHSTANDING such fakes, hoaxes and hallucina- tions, there remains a hard core of evidence that some of the things seen in the skies are real; and that they do not come from the U.S.A. itself, nor from Russia, nor from any known source on earth. Of this, more later. NAME STANDS | “HO HUM, HERE WE GO AGAIN,”—By Charlie Knight of the Windsor Star ‘CP PHOTO) Thinking Machine Detects muvee: Secret Voting Agreements By FANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) bloes and Nations, UWS. Political Scene Sees Many Changes — By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP) cal campdigh promises of an some from Senate are producing mule veterans secret bodies ranging from e¢ity councils to the United —A college psychologist ;came up teday with a fast punch-card method of detecting agreements in voting Dr. #2. ® te College tem in a described this report to the ial meeting of the American Psychological Association elaborated on it in &n view Gtace said ‘that with a tech- nique he has worked out, the voting pattern of every mem- ber of a state legislature, for Sta inter- jexample, during an entire ses- '$ Politi- sion can be determined in about | }20 heurs. He developed the sys- effort to end Senate filibusters|;tem in analyzing votes of the |% knowing) Tilinois legislature in 1947 and|s + | 1949 just now old time, but the saucer remains | ‘a problem. ‘Ever fly to | bia” | started, and faithfully continued Grace of Michigan /&% an- 3 and # Ray Reflects and Reminisce Dad criticizes evil, but Mother! with perfect composure, if the ing to ¢ lishes his glasses to|cost of power was kept within | passes, notices he po look at it Hollywood scientists appear tO) African natives, in a few months, | be giving more attention to the have been prosecuted for refus- ATTY special on Provideg for reason. Africans —a; hil AS E OF DREAD | millions are. ad are i Nearly three thousand South | mood White ola Chad | feet @ Sense of des ane | disgust ay flying saucer than the moon} This is ‘because they | say they can fly to the Moon any | the | moon? You bet you haven't, Nor | has anyone else. You can ‘hardly biame cities in the south for describing Skee na as “northern British Colum when the practice Was in Prince Rupert, It’s always | been like that. Who ever hears | of the vast, rich and beautiful | territory between here and Prince George as “Central Bri-} tish Columbia.” ‘Yet that its} what it is, actually and Hterally. | BEGINNING | Chances are that if today | some one asked you to name) British Columbia's first capital | city, you'd request time, after be- i ing told New Westminster was | the wrong answer, As a matter | of fact, the first capital was sit- | uated forty-two miles east of | what is today Vanderhoof on the | CNR. Tt held that rank four’ or five years, becoming known as Caledonia, the date ‘being some- | time in the early fifties. Prior ‘to | this, the site was occupied by) the Hudson's Bay ‘Co. post of) Fort St. James, which it Still is. | One learns that a revolving. fork, for eating spaghetti, has been invented. The fork has not been distributed in Prince Rupert yet, and while we have now and then enjoyed a dish of spag, there is a feeling that the new fangled fork could be used need reliable answers to your ‘crisis questions” this year! . «+ + get them in eerT PCHRISTIAN SCUENCE] Ni One RO) Le Often reterredtoas a newspaperman’s news- ‘— paper’ the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory subscription "hey 5} that t ) a6 a \3 7ne recall that it has been) ‘phe method allows quick an-|4 today — 3 months for re w peri aoe ee Pet dlysis of how many times each | % $3. You'll find the cently In 1949, and has -Invari-| member voted with each other a MONITOR ‘'must”’ er eee member, and Grace said it s reading and as necessary Both Governor Adlai Steven-j would take at least six weeks os our HOME TOWN son Democratic presidential |to make a similar analysis by | 23 PAPER. candidate, and Senator Henry jencil-and-paper methods Sy . Cabot Lodee (Rep. Mass.), a ‘ ee _ Tae Omastiiy se ‘ booster for ann 1D. -dtise He said such a technique | f& baer 4 I VIf ¥lS' . * . rP, hemiany bs hower, the Republican nominee,| for Tapiily tying in a given | jaw — heme mtn have pointed up the fillbust roll call vote with those pre- ‘The Christian Seience Monitor ue during the current tam-| Ceding it “could ‘provide ‘an One, Norway St, Botton 15, Mess..U S.A, pale | important tool for the use of Please send mne oh introductory Mon- A filibuster | imply a pros | legislative bodies ranging from tor subscription~76 issues. Fenciose $3. tracted debate or talk to prevent | vote on In recent this usually has Civil-ri¢ghts poll tax x the Senate involved such legislation as anti- anti-racial segregation Or SimMar leg years in Islation Under a long-respected tra dition of unlinzited debate, Sen ate rules now make it virtually impossible to end a filibuster nn less at least 64 Senators—two thirds of the 96 do this and stay on the job for long hours to accomplish it Technicaily a test of cloture or limiting debate to obtain a vote—can be obtained if 16 Sen- ators sign a petition. The difficuity comes in mus- tering enough Senators to ap- prove what opponents always call “a gag rule.” The Democratic platform this year—in an obvious bid for negro and other minority votes -contains some general state- ments about improving Congres- sional machinery to assure maj- ority action. Stevenson last week pledged that as president he would use his influence “to get the Senate to change its rules under which filibusters have killed civil-rights legislation.” Stevenson noted, however, that the ‘precise nature of the chan- (Continued on Page 4) a controversial issue. | the United city councits—end coneewably Nations tlown ‘to | Oe vewewee Cownewwrrrnereeee (homey would furnish the means of | bringing public epinion | ia beh vk es a8 > saadadl | strongly to bear on Yuture de- loddress) cisions of such organiza- | ; os ee | tions.” i“ Meyp (zone) (stated Grace explained the system 8-10 mo this way . omer ase nb apni as | A given legislator’s voting | Record is put down on a card Then it is fed into a machine are willing to) containing ecards of all the other that comes out shows how every man ; voted in relation to every other |jegislators. The “answer” man, In the UN, for instance, Grace said: “You might have the an important prospective vote. If, by penings, he were aware of wha his behavior meant in terms o the alignment of ‘blocs,’ way as to make the alignmeti own position.” SACRED TEMPLE j The most sacred temple of the | world’s Buddhists is the Dalada Malagawa in Ceylon, where a tooth of Buddha is enshrined. RADIO PHONOGRAPH R-281 @ 10 Tubes ’ Ameri- can delegate faced with making decision on a ready access to a record of past hap- | he | might be able to act in such al of those ‘blocs’ favorable to his} to give scientific study to taxa- tion and finance. Membership includes federal, state or pro- vincial, and local tax officials; lepisiators; tax representatives of business; professors, account-; ants and lawyers. Alfred G. Buehler of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania is presi- dent. ‘ INSURANCE MEETING Another organization with major American membership— ‘Pearson leaves today for an-| ,CRICKLADE, Wilts, England ‘Other round Of telles at weatern:| @)—Married twice, Miss Thirze capitals where new decisions| G'S has always kept her own may soon be shaping up for ‘the name. Her first husband was West’s defensive military build- wenhis “Giles, who died in 1040. wp of Burope. {Now she has married ‘Reece l "Peaein “th viddk Washington Giles, chairman of the local par- {Lendon and Paris for confer- ish council, ences with his opposite num- bers. Those capital talks will mainly concern matters that | WHAT'S A SPIDER come before the North Atlantic|long to the arachnida class, Treaty council meeting in Paris|which also, includes scorpions, next December. mites and ficks, Spiders are not insects but be- @ 3-Speed Ultramatic Changer @® Marine Band @ Period Design in Walnut or Mahogany @ Standard and Short Wave SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL vn BQQ00 see rs mean RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC Phone 644 Box 1279 i 2 a t| th PLL TE I SPT to } | PUBLIC OF PRINCE RUPERT AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT TO MEET THE RIGHT HONORABLE LOUMS ST. LAURENT, Q.C., M.P., PRIME MINISTER | OF CANADA AT A PUBLIG RECEPTION SUNDAY jf AFTERNOON FROM 4:30 TO 6:30 P.M. TEA WILL BE SERVED. IMPORTANT NOTICE From this date all departments with the exception of the fire and police depart. ments, in the City Hall are bei served by a private branch telephong exchange (central switch board), Tigi new number is 796 which will conned! to all departments. / ERIC JANES Telephone Superintende School Clothes and Shoes For AND Men's Clothes for Dress and Shop at B. C. Clothiers and Sove BOYS’ SWEATERS— All wool pullovers an styles SPECIAL ROYS’ PANTS— Big selection of wabarding and worsteds FROM Boys’ and Girls’ ANKLE %& SPECIAL PAIR ROYS’ SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS Well built, all sizes 3 95 Pair, NOW . to MEN'S WORK SHTRTS All double-stitched, lots of weal Each FROM MEN’S WORK PANTS— ; Whipcords, heavy cotton drill, all sizes Pair FROM MEN'S OVERALLS— 8-oz. denims. SPECIAL PAIR MEN’S And YOUNG MEN’S SLACKS— Gabardines, Worsteds,etc Pair NOW FROM MEN'S SWEATERS— All wool and mixtures, pullovers pper-styles, etc. FROM MEN’S JACKETS And WINDBREAKERS— Short and long styles, good selection FROM MEN'S SUITS— Single and double-breasted, blue worsteds, gabardines. Now From MEN'S TOP COATS And GABARDINES— Latest in style, very good [it, e good appearance, From MEN'S DRESS SHOES— Black and - brown, well made, good fit Real value From SHEETS, BLANKETS, PILAOWCASES and TOW! Big Selection at Reduced Prices vee Sum. US RAL EL Next Po Royal Motel a i. , ser ees OTICE H.M.C.S. ‘CHATHAM INVITES, THE GENERAL H.M. CS. CHATHAM Foot of McBride >!