| nell” LOTTI Rreeaienacaseetiaes.. ~ aap iw Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, September 26, 1952 2 independent daily | newspaper devotec and Northert i Member of Canadi Canadian : Published by The J. F. MAGOR, President ly s Limited PE RR Y, Vice-President Subscription Rates sy carrier—-Per week, 25c; per month $1.00; per year, $10.00 'y TMall—Per moth, 75c; per year, $8.00 auth ized as second class mai! t th P Oo [ N Prince Rupert today a dramatic little story is being written by two-dollar bills and five-dollar bills. Sometimes the denomination is a little less and ometimes it is considerably more. But the point is that the story is proceeding without haste towards n ending that daily 2, happy one, shows more promise of being It is, of course, the story of the Salvation Army appeal. Now within hailing distance of its objective, the appeal is proving a sort of victory for the loyal unselfish v +9- and ; and ners Ann, It success in of the Sally is not as though thei terms of money, iiey, in fact, are among the last people on earth who wi for more than most of us they ing in a world where money is the basic medium of exchange. A destitute man needs silver in his pocket, but unless he receives with it kindness and moral help, the money is just a poor and momentary relief from his impoverishment era humane qualities, then, are more than aiiything the Salvation Army’s me- dium of exchange. The appéal is proving a victory in the sense that the results demonstrate Prince Rupert’s need for the Army and convey an expression of its ap- preciation. We can be assured that any generosity we show will be relayed tenfold by the Army to those who need it, which form of interest. Difficult Decision they measure do so, are wi not is a gratifying Be R hospital board had a difficult decision to make recently in selecting a contractor for the installation of a new heating plant at the hospital. The choice was difficult because the board woult be instinctively inclined to look with favor on local firms not only because the work would bene- fit Pri ince Rupert labor, but also because these firms have served the board well in the past. At the same time, only part of the money avail- able for the work was appropriated locally. In mak- ing its decision the board had to bear in mind that the provincial and federal governments had each put up a third of the costs, and it was therefore acting to a considerable extent on their behalf. Choosing a line of action in such circumstances is not easy and, without passing judgment one way or another on the final decision to favor a Vancou- ver company, we believe the conflicting considera- tidns imposed on the board should, in all be taken into account. Former Hospital Ship Makes Final Voyage as Luxury Liner MONTREAL—The strains of followed the Canadian National Steamships “Lady Nelson” as she steamed out of Montreal harbor Mon- day on her last voyage as a popular liner plying the fairness, “Auld Lang Syne” sea lanes between Canada, the British West Indies and British Guiana. , The first of the CNS “Lady” liners, built to give effect to THE the Canadian-\ ndies trade | treaty, the Li elson made oF TTE RBCOX her maiden vevage in December 1928. She remained a passenger vessel until March, 1942, when} she was torpedoed and seriously | damaged in the port of Castries, | St. Lucia. | Congratulations on HOSPITAL SHIP editorial entitled “ Refitted as a hospital ship | Few" It is well written, APPRECIATES EDITORIAL Editor, Daily News— your immediately ofterwor she | transported thousands of|Simcere, and very much appre- wounded veterans during the|Clated. war years. Later she became a} ELIZABETH MORTIMER. fot BRITISH STOCK repatriation ship and brought 2,400 service men, their wives | and dependants home to Can-} | inate -d in Britain. She re-entered the CNS .ser- vice in 1947, and made 196 voy- | ages since then. On this final voyage she will call at all her! regular ports of call between Montreal and British Guiana, | and réturn via Boston and Saint John, N.B., to end her career, On her southbound voyage she Will salute her sister ship, | the Lady Rodney, at sea. The | Rodney, last of the “ladies” will | make her final voyage on Oc- | tober 25. | COMPARE THESE FEATURES @ Fibreglass Insulation @ Thermostatic Control @ Glass Lined (fused to metal) @ Can’t Rust or Corrode Gives you sparkling, clear, hot water, pute as the source itself. | | GUARANTEED ACCIDENT INCREASE | . : VICTORIA (P)—British Col-| FOR 10 YEARS, umbia highway death toll for) SEE IT AT— the first seven months of 1952) was 92 compared to 101 in the} same period last year. The num- ber of accidents however rose from 10,126 to 10,785 in the same! pertod. Phone 644 | no Canadian can say much, ex- | cept that we me?! fine Thanks to the timely and) All but three of the world’s 20 ada from the United Kingdom. | | principal livestock breeds Gris" | Cop enter eOaey referred to the | RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC | As I See It On The Spot THE United States ernment is going stage a special investiga- | . tion to Charlie Chaplin is a fit person to be re-admitted to the Uni- ted States, pov- see if where he has WINNIPEG (€P)—After more than 50 years in and out of police uniform, 80-year-old Bill “wren of Montreal still hasn't had his fill of law enforcement Mr. Wren, who retired 14 years ago:as chief of Montreal's Westmount district, keeps a fa- th eye om Canadian police work. He attended the recent annual conference of the chiel onstables association here He's the oldest living member of the association, and official ured the conference wouldn't complete without him IMPROVED CONDITIONS Police force conditions have rtainly improved since 7 join- ed up in 1898,” he said. “We used to work 30 days a month lived for some 40 years. , few holidays. Now it’s a ChaHice probably gave more —_ een —_ | laughs to mi0re peste than any RED PRISONER—Despite their mr conten ay oGneee ube Ex-chief Wren joined a police other comic who ever perform-| led Vietminh are making a fight of it aga rast we Se force five years after coming to ed. for the miracle of the mass. three associated states of Indo-China. A United States diplomat Cahadh Hertfordshire, performed movie enabled him) says that if the US; were not pouring in help, the Victminh | eneiand. wit hih 23 years he to reach audiences in every cor-| would have the upper hand. He blames the government fc had become chief constable of ner of the world. He also brought, lack of appeal, its failure to rally the masses against the Red n 8&6-man force protecting the for the Nobody c border the On the government at Ottawa. ‘es. But south of the attitude is different. ‘leftist front” charge ing British Columbia salmon on such a basis One's sagacity) shouid be little short of marvel- lous. Sim's self-built bicycle was he took it on its own a hill near his home, look at things dif- More gold bullion disappears. ; bus 2 and was killed Ten boxes were to be shipped in| . : ise lai ferently. envy of all his friends. But when maiden trip year-old Colin collided with a id | thick! in to U.S.A. vast sums of for-| French soldiers are shown capturing a rebel Vietminh who hi populated Westmount }elgn money, by way of the box) peen carrying a Communist fla; (CP PHOTO trict office. But Charlie is vulnerable ccinhicatasiel AME GI iain a st ws Whatever happened during on at least two counts today those 40 years of service he con- 1. He let his name be used by sfWfehe wae rT part of the gaiite various leftist front organiza GC REFLECTS We tdok ‘the good with the Core in te years wien Roce Jy bad,” he said. “It was our duty velt and Churchill were alsc and REMINISCES thine we i calling Uncle Joe Stalin ‘“com- . ee — Perhaps it was not Indian to thrink to vest pocket propor- 2. He never took out Amer-' Summer, although September did tions. Or did some one want a ican papers but clung stubborn- seem rather early. Yet, how fresh supply of postage stamps” ly to his British citizenship enchanting those few days not A, AE so long ago. Was it the real yor UNWELCOME ON THE second count it seems season, A wistfulness, long mel- Fe an ee wee to me that Charlie was un- jow days and hazy distances?; _W hite Empresses of the CPR wise. I do not believe that any Come on, October! | ships that made nissory,. ceqeed person who earns his living in Bi ad thelr voyages Jong ago Air traf- a country over a long period of FROM SEA AND FREE fic is developing today. And now, years should refuse to become gixty-four Vancouver familie; 5'¢amers, in the shape of freight a citizen of that country. Up will enjoy free fish once or liners, are linking the Pacific here in Canada we do not care twice a month in order to test The Maplecove and oe ae much about such things. One the effect in freshness and taste jel] are smart looking craft at of my- own lifelong friends in| of different methods of handl-| ‘tat Canada is an American citizen,|ing. Who wouldn't have a most we though he has done key jobs’ penetrating understanding, eat- BRISTOL, England (P)—Colin the 10- Ontario, but there was an in-| complete delivery, Boxes of bul-| lion, totalling in value hundreds of thousands of dollars, Just }vanished. Somehow, it seems, | there was no guard but if there| was, it couldn’t have been more Slack, Our late Minister sonally National and great Prime Mackenzie King per-| launched the Canadian Council for Soviet Friendship in a vast meeting at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. That act would now be sufficient grounds to put him on the ban- ned list of dangerous subver- sives, according to thearbitrary} classification of present U.S law. Maybe Charlie thought Pachevele ae a nothing in city streets, nothing CErily: MoGarran ot etek bes. in books, It were far better to Granery think in 1952. But this = os oie Se eka ta Be is 1950. 5 * blindness with sense and feeling a and mind, than be content with the mere act of seeing —Helen Keller (blind) FREEDOM! i I have walked with people | whose eyes are full of light but who see nothing in séa or sky, Social to be + + recent editorial Herald summed Canadian trends in I have IN A gary general present than the Cal- up the outlook on ee NOTTAWA, Ontario! No, we! US. better qon’t mean Ottawa. This time, SOCIAL CREDIT PEER V. PAYNTER Provincial Organizer for the will be quest speaker at a group discussion CIVIC CENTRE TONIGH T— at 8:00 P.M. Credit Party held ot the Veleran Policeman Otscrimination _4 Still Doing Share TORONTO (€P) dian government has decided to| insert clause in tracts, Labor Minister Gregg to- day advised the Canadian Con- Ce gress of Labor. Under it, the seen it done any- it's Nottawa. The first letter is Referring to an w ff there isn’t some confusion| column by Dorothy jn the mail service, there should Thompson which it printed be. Yet, there it is—Ottawa, alongside The Herald said: with a capital N out front. We are astonished to find Miss Thompson defending the witch-hunt (which she says is not a witch hunt at all) |She talks casually of the risk f discomforting the innocent It is a shocking commen- tary on the social and political climate now prevailing across the border Furthermore it misses the whole point of the controversy where amazing else Fortified with a salutatior| from General Ike himself, Sen- | ator Nixon, candidate for the office of vice-président, will con- | tinue to carry on. When tens of millions are spent between and | during elections in the United States and Canada, $18,000 seems | NAME aan Address try in which tens of thousands | of innocent persons were killed | or imprisoned on the off chance } , Subject Wanted “The objection to the McCar they MIGHT be guilty of treas- thys and the McCarrans is fot! on | that they are weeding out the | ; 3 e & as selves: whos Communists, but for every Com- — i agg bebe 2 Te it ot | If interested cut out munist they discover they black- ee ak ethan il i : ¥ biack~ true that in the name of com-|f mail it to Box 1490 en the names of a dozen inno- batting Communism the U.S.A. cent men; that they use their . adoptitig Subjects that have ‘ Se ‘ee . more of its worst |Congressional privilege which features? Canadians, Typing protects them from libel suits : ligt as a cloak for grossly irre-| ee Night school wi sponsible defamations; in short BIG SUGAR CROP fifteen is enroiled and for that in the name of protecting | India in 1993 produced & récord their country’s Safety they de- sfigar crUp Of mdre than eee ; file the noblest concepts that 900 wane. their country stands for.” ¢ + & |ON MARCH 10, 1939 Stalin ad- ‘' dressed a key meeting of the SY “ Communist ruling body. I warn- pig x WNP ed about his remarks then— Whit wz SSE they plainly foreshadowed — * ‘the sinister deal which he made | with Hitler later that year. But in that speech Stalin also “Breat purge” in his own coun- Inglis WATER HEATERS For Fall Changeover | For your Fall Changeover, avoid repair bill risk with Heavy Duty High- Detergency Marvelube that stops slidge better ; ; ; and with Impérial Esso Specialized Lubrication (every point serviced by chart to manufacturers’ re- quirements). 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