—————— TE ltCt~™ 1 2 Prince Rupert Daily News and Member of Canadian Pr Canadian Daily } Published by The Prince Ru J. F. MAGOR, President E Subscription Rates Sy carrier—-Per ~eek, 25c r month $1.00; per year, $10.00 STBED By mail—Per moth, 7Sce; per year, $8.00 Se tuthorized as second class mai! by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. ap independent daily newspaper devoted to Thursday, September 25, 1952 U iding of Prince Rupers 2 Columbia, Circulations > on Daily News Limited G. PERRY, Vice-President Northern and Central s A u of SO, ray we Priceless Treasures Hisu, Reflects and In Welsh Caves During, +. 8 LONDON (Reuters)—s ; Reminisces , IN (Reuters)—Some of pp itain’y happened about half 1 five reMot mountaing av : : 41NS dyp) It was disclosed here i The caves, former slate quar-¢ : ries, were approachable only by : ess treasures were stored j, ing of “wild animals I} hidden way in the Welsh known,” the first attempt; Second World War to stage @ goo at Prince Rypert ‘ a century Thanks to the Few CUCCESS of the Alaska Musie Trail concert last J night must cheer the heart of anyone, music- lover or not, who takes pleasure in seeing the city become a better and better place in which to live. It is a commonplace saying but true neverthe- ess that nothing succeeds like success. The recep- rood showing for the remaining concerts of the ‘urrent series, but casts a bright promise on those tion given the concert last night not only assures a f next season as well. It may even open up other istas of entertainment for Prince Rupert as word rets around that here is a city with an appreciative ‘ind of audience, Although much of the credit for last night be- mgs naturally to the artists themselves who asked 0 little and gave so much and so well, that small and of citizens who handled all the arrangements must place first in our gratitude. There is a great deal of discouraging work and wearisome detail in ‘uch arrangements, and sometimes not many thanks hen it is all over. In this case, however, our thanks are assuredly there. And for this gallant group there is the ad- ditional gratification of seeing their efforts meet With that elusive but wonderful reward called suc- cess, Grow Quietly Young HILE it adds zest to the heavyweight cham- pionship scene to have a young bruiser like Rocky Marciano at the top of the heap, it is a little sad to see Jersey Joe Walcott knocked out of the picture, perhaps for good. Jersey Joe is wenerally described as 38 ap- proaching 42, and to all men around that age he was encouraging evidence that it takes longer to reach full physical prowess than is generally supposed. Of course, he worked at it more strenuously than the average, but he was nevertheless staunch proof that youth with moisture behind its ears does not necessarily take all the prizes. At the same time, his presence in the sporting circle was somewhat disconcerting because of the continuous reference to him as the “old pappy guy.” Generally speaking, a man hitting around the 40- year mark does not like to be called an “old pappy guy” or to be bracketed with someone who is, If he can overlook his slightly increased girth and slightly decreased wind-power, a man about 40 ean, in fact, rightfully assure himself that he has not yet reached his prime. In some fields of endeavor requiring more brains than brawn, he might even be considered young. The moral of this would seem to be that, to yetain at least an illusion of youth, it is a good idea ‘fo stay out of the boxing-ring. Probably not many “old pappy guys” had any intention of getting into one in the first place, but it is comforting to know that there is a member of this age group who can do so and is good enough to get paid for it. However, Jersey Joe, next time you think about it, why not sit down somewhere instead and grow quietly young with the rest of us? BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Pulp Milling Big Factor in Average Canadian’s Income By The Canadian Press This may come as a surprise to the average) *! such and such rates per fam-| Canadian but operations of the Canadian Pulp and of the people of B.C. have reg- his earn- Paper industry contribute substantially to ; jas the overwhelming majority ings, > "= = | regularly pay of peer Gene, This is the word from the|®Dd paper made for use at home + + + association in its booklet, “Ca-|@Nd abroad. nadian Wood Pulp Data 1952,” Canadian commerc« The booklet paper is by far tne largest con- tributor to the national income; | it is the largest industrial buyer | 2? average capital investment | pay!” of goods and country. Thus, directly and indirectly, the industry contributes sub- ‘'Stantially to the earnings of all Canadians. The booklet sects and figures to back up its state- ments too: In 1951, gross production value totalled more than $1,000,000,- 000, covering only value of pulp services in the|Per employee of $25,500. manufacturing process. s~siinpibe~iiailo~siatin iliac tcl population. This stemmed from the op- which says that the operations | ration of 130 pulp and paper | of the industry affect and are| Mills across Canada which had] most of those who owe for the of primary importance to all|an estimated capital investment] years 1949, 1950, and 1951 are ays pulp and|mills employed an estimatea|tions of arrears will continue 60,000 permanent workers with The industry’s annual wage hundreds of millions are spent |™money for hospital insurance by |annually for the purchase of| the | fuel, electricity and chemicals| Where those deductions are cal- forth facts | #4 other materials used in the|Culated to pay off arrears as There are only 69 divorced per- sons in Newfoundland’s wer fair minded person in B.C. ae “ “omg 3 Rs eee # ~ 8 “ - Pa + - : 2 cg ty : Ree. Fo eee t. we ae fae sod eae r of Alberta ar $23,000,000 REFINERY—Production Minister H2we, Premier Ma l nia, Ont Frost of Ontario will take part Sept. 25 in opening ceremonies at Sa: , of the refinery recently completed by Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd. company is ob niversary in the refining business, The plant occupies a 200-acre site complete refinery built in Canada since the end of Second World catalytic cracking unit is shown, It will use 20,000 barrels of Alberta c RAF Ace Go As |! See It BY C) mone Philpott @ LAW SACRED—WHEN? THERE are two cases before the people of B.C. right now which seem to me of great importance, One concerns a young woodworker who was sentenced te several months in jail, plus a fine of thousands of dol-| lars, because he is alleged to have ignored a court order to refrain from picketing a public dock during a strike, ; T : The LONDON €P) Duncan Smith of t in ace the Germans ly have liked to elin is still going strong pilot In fact, his fifth “Smithie over the Malayan j Wilfred Duncan DFC and two bars DFC was for a cockpit in gent attacks in the He - joined the changes to forgive the arrears other concerns an order Strong at Age 3/ decoration lantry at age 37 for operation tion a DSO and bar leaders and rose to the rank of group It spent the first night in enclosure in the rain and wept Acropolis the little deer accepted | ast soon after dawn, and | folks were | he woods. Some } |common sense an official history by C. M. Ko- LONDON han of government relations | Carpenter a ‘i In a world of uncertainties,|with the building industry be-|¢, th, ‘te nancial re reasonably sure of this |tween 1986 and the end of the | proposal Tha Aas nuch—tlo foot and mouth dis- | war | sold dete te , Brita ‘e and fewer forest fires. Not; Kohan does not disclose! teens in iritain, ympletely out, however whether the Welsh caves were At tain : a used to hide the crown jewels, coe brewery 2 ON BEING EXALTED! | Spirited out of London in twoleach conn, i Social Credi 5 said not to ways cans, are imported , \faver the native-born governor The historian” reveals that\ Us Woops in . J general policy any longer, once | Britain’s plans to repel Nazi in-| month Surely a a Premise Massey's term concludes, How~ | yasion in 1940 included the in-| Britain couig val $23.000.000 re a oe ral — - stallation of flame-thrower de-) kind of beer ta serving it ae ha aes 4 au Ol 0 )| fences, operated by remote con-' thus earning 53,600 99 and 1 ine = War. The After every big fight the av rude oll a erage leather-pushing fan feels hade tired. That is, on the SALMON folowing morning. He had to put five or Six hours Of argument } . i ing nd comment. None of this! could wait. He had toshave his | a nd so did everyone else A? 8 a.m. is no time to start the day's toll. It’s time vo draw the ; blind Sqdn LAL he RAF wi The name of Krupp is reap ; would dear- pearing in the world press, It’s iinate but he i ve letters and is without as a combat ne full meaning it once had Yet, it’s Krupp, and that’s just as well to remember! given gal 2” was $ for THERE ARE OTHERS Trout caught in the wilds of Labrador and northern Quebee, | where railway building is part | of vast engineering and expan sion work is in full swing, are ungle Smith has not to men- His latest mip ifOM said to exceed in- size and vigor stemming insut- anything seen before. Northern Asian jungle. British Columbia, it is believed, RAF in 1939 is prepared to offer a few robust candidates : in taxes to those who really) captain. He dropped in rank on by the new Social Credit g0V-| cannot afford to pay. We al-| remaining in the “peacetime Prince Rupert tamiiies earned ernment of B.C. which says that|;+eadqy have appropriate agen=-|RAF. When his recent award thirteen millions in 1951, forty thousand of people who owe up| cies which could deal quickly | was announced, the Sunday Ex- five per cent more than the to $100 per family on overdue! with such applications, if legal-| press printed an editorial on Canadian average, and reflects a Hospital Insurance. premiums!jy empowered to do so by the! the subject suggesting that here better living standard as well. | will not have to pay what the! yesislature was a man who should have his This industrial data from New law plainly says they owe. But what the Social Credit) old rank back—at least York sounds healthy. But some- This astonishing ruling, is it-| government is doing in effec During the Second World War "®™:, Why all the complaints self of dubious legality and worse is to bonus lawbreakers and so. morality on the most funda-| undermine respect for all law idown in the Mediterranean. H mental level. For it is made by —_—___—— squadron kept a p government which was the head until he was first choice of only 26 per cent Study Teams Boost | He has logged m« of the people—who simultan- : eously voted by over 56 per oe 8 flying hours with cent for parties which were ris roduction a em a pledged to uphold Hospital In- : : Malaya |surance. But it is also made by,, LONDON €P)—Sixty-six Brit-| — ; j arbitrary decree before the leg- ish industrial (eam wens dé : ” lislature has a enhance to meet the United States in 344 years, nny | > se Says a report of the Anglo- se 10 tee. So ; oe F . |American council of productiv- usly hollows. Get lovely I AM unable to comment fur-|,, 7” : ty y or : ity, and here are some of the ther on the case of the con-| 7) it it rtay results: | victed IWA picket, as the matter ; sate, | Seed for an attractive lis still before the courts, on ap-'. In ‘steel founding progmaraeest/ ody on ei nd V i | as 1 re ot ay shew pep t |peal. But it seems to me that| has been increased by 15 per) er A T = 2 i > i lease principle stressed by the | ©emt Since 1949 in some foun- dries it has gone up 30 per cent. In iron founding improve} ments in British plants went as } | ¢ hief Justice of B.C. is worthy | of consideration in another con- inectio ,~ weak was that the law is the| 8h a8 50 per cent. THESE FEATURES law—a sacred thing; and that| 1 the internai combustion in-| @ Fibreglass Insulation |the TWA picket was a respons-| dustry results improved up to 50 @ Thermostatic Control! ible citizen and educated man! Per cent. @ Glass Lined (fused to Changes in lay-out and hand- ling, says the report, increased | output up to 30 per cent without } additional labor metal) @ Can't Rust « aware of the fact. those principles are ‘important and true they apply |with a thousand times more Se a : _ | |force to the Premier of a prov- Tosa — Foal anes eenee oe aed th @inuaere OF the | 2 the British teams was £584 of |Crown than they do to minor | Which the asses sorgeng pels) trade officials, in the midst of half. Three United States teams | lan excited industrial dispute, | Sted Britain. | |3 a ad ™ sien —- on | The report says understand-| If the B.C. law is so sacred/ing and will to increase pro- how can a minority government | ductivity by improved methods: which is not even sure of a! of work. both on part of man-| vote of confidence in the House|ggement and employees, must flagrantly flout the same B.C.) be generated. | law? ' The B.C. law says that the! people of B.C, shall be covered | by Hospital Insurance, and that | | they shall pay for the service j}and so dobly | Surely if hot water, pu FOR 10 Y SEE IT AT Phone 644 jily. The overwhelming majority | jularly paid this tax—the same | THIS arbitrary flouting of the law by the new government is the more remarkable because in one breath the ruling says that ; h to YES, Carnation Milk 6 tt of more than $1,500,000,000. The|to be forgiven but that collec- whip. Easily, rapidly, inexPe longer. Careful Whips firmer and stands UP nipping, \from- some others but “only mp rove that. For W P 4 |those who can well afford to kitchen tests PP id and bow! an have Carnation icy €O nd-up topping | What that means in plain lan- beater chilled, - < juice | avage is this: The government add 1 tablespoon Tem ion used. Then bill ran to $270,000,000; other| is going to go on raking in the for each 2 cup Carnat sweeten to taste. payroll deduction plan. well as the current premiums everything will go on, as was, in factories, shops and offices, + + + MORE PEOPLE IN CANADA USE CARNATION CUM sma iia: would object to provision of his Spitfire was hit and br« COMPARE Gives you sparkling, clear, source itself. GUARAN' RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC about money, or lack of it necessarily everywhere? not aht ug —— atrol over his ih acacia rescued ‘ gre than 3,000 WRATHALI § the RAF. 433 quadron in Photo Finishing : e ‘ Girls! DFVELOPING, PRINTING Se ENLARGING es. Ontsex, J EXPOSURE METERS Bagorriel. Ba, AMATEUR SUPPLIES re-_ Inigo ty : | Phone Green 136 Box 478 hlnqlts “GLASTEEL” WATER HEATERS in \ en x Corrode re as the TEED EARS, Box 1279 MAKE THIS 7 DAY TEST week, use Carne ton Milk is lace of you Present brand. Once you ve used Carnation for a week, we are sure that 10 other brand will satisfy yOu. " SRNCHEASED - HomoceniZ®® ago. Some misguided pioneer got trol, at the his hands en a frightened, gentle | rough mountain roads snow- i Tirances |}bound for weeks on end. Inside { were Cold and | #nd air conditioning plants to prevent the treasures, nominally N » ’ valued at £10,000,000 from de-' 0 Cap Hh wn the nearest way to | rlorating. v as well as possessed of |rets of the war are revealed in On the norty z Hej elaborate central heating Outh coasts of Brig This and other incidental sec-| For America ‘ NET FISHERMEN SPECIAL MASS MEETING — Civic ¢¢ FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 - 2 P.m, ee PLEASE NOTE—AIl fishermen are request report to the union office— HALL, Third Avenue. FISHERMEN’S STRIKE COMM + aman SOCIAL CREDI PEER VY. PAYNTER Provincial Organizer for the Social Credit Party will be quest speaker at a group discussi to be held at the CIVIC CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 at 8:00 PM PHONE “210° FOR %& Appliance Re nairs % Electrical Wiring, power or lighting % Commercial or Domestic Retrigeration Service Northern B.C. Power Coll Hesner Block — Phone 210 Prince Rupert, B.C. solitary meal & banquet by’s famous Make a with a tin of Lib Deep-Browned Be lump, protein-re : Soke % appetizing ad Libby's exclusive eer a process. Smothered in ! tomato sauce W ith the 3 : richness of a piece of ra the thing for junch by r or a tasty snack apy s / Simply heat and serv 7 bachelor can do it. j ans. _ beans # h es Only Libby's make Deep-Browned Mp) toms NOL Beans with Pork