Prince Rupert Daily News

Friday, October 3rd, 1952

 

“independent daily newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupers

and Northern and Centfal British Columbia,
Member of Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulations
Canadian Daily Newspaper Association
Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited
J. FF. MAGOR, President H. G. PERRY, Vice-President

Subseription Rates:

y carrier—-Per week, 25c; per month $1.00; per year, $10.00 sega
xfi—Per mouth, 75e; per year, $8.00
rived as second class mal! by the

Je Careful—It's Loaded
HIS is the season when a. special kind of gleam
appears in of nimrods and would-be
iunters as U and polish up their rifles, refer
0 game regulations and days off work schedules.
The huriter= are taking to the woods. It is a
port considered by many as among the most robust,

e-man type and the

ev

ewards of it are many oppor-
unities by fire-side to relate the tales of adven-
ure of a hunting trip.

There is always some kind of adventure when
n a hunting trip. Sometimes the rewards are also
angible—juicy steaks for months to come.

But sometimes the adventure is more than bar-
ained for... it turns into tragedy.

During nearly every hunting season we hear of
yme fatal accident caused by carelessness; where
ver-exuberance has taken place of caution; where
rifle has been discharged “accidentally” and some-
ne dies.

The average citizen who takes to the woods once
‘twice a year is a stranger out there, amidst only
ve natural elements. Care and caution for one’s

Post Offiee Department, Ottawa.

tere.

de

 

he

a.

afety should therefore be redoubled. A slip, a

oment’s carelessness with
life, even his own.

1 Very Good Painter

BRAHAM LINCOLN w

"as once shown a picture

|

a loaded rifle may cost

done by an amateur and was asked to give his

pinion of it.
“T ean truthfully say,”

said Lincoln, “that the

ainter of this picture is a very good painter in that
observes the Commandments.”
What did he mean by that, he was asked.
“! mean that he hath not made to himself the

keness of anything that is

in heaven above, or that

in the earth beneath or that is in the water under

1e earth,” replied Lincoln

 

'
j

As I See It

aE

  

Nixon’s Private Fund

(ELECTION campaigns
are tricky in any coun-
try. But surely no nation
ever came up with a more!
‘astonishing episode than
that raised by Senator
Nixon’s private fund.

General Eisenhower's running
mate was discovered to have ac-
cepted from wealthy Califor
nians a private fund of some
$18,235. This money is not te be
| confused with legitimate cam-
}paign funds help Nixon get

felected. It was given after, not
tbefore, his election. It was in
addition te the $75,000 per
lyear which Nixon has _ been
|drawing in salary and expenses
ifrom the public treasury.

| The purpose of the fand was
i frankly stated by Dana C. Smith
its trustee: “Because Diek- Nixon
is the best salesman againct
} socialism.”

When the Nixon fund was dis-
| covered a great issue was raised
}“Should a Senator be allowed
}to accept such private monies?
Or should Nixon

to

+ + +
THERE IS no point in re-hash-
ing the story of Nixon’s clever
television appearance and how

isfaction of the thousands of

| Republican stalwarts who sent
in telegrams.

Most top reportefs and com-
mentators agree that, whereas
week before the Nixon sensa-

ition the Republican’ case looked | fed in
gree hyping teen ed! the Globe

Toronto

lished by
not
will

black, one week later Republi-
can ehances were visibly im-
proved

Nixon is a staf performer and!
he hati thousands of Americans
moist-eyed when he sold them

‘ : he
on the truth that his wife did)‘
one mink Interest in the two newspapers
nor the valuation placed by the
executors on such

not yet have even
coat, and that they were stag-

,gering along with just two
houses, both mortgaged
| + + ¢

 

Scripture Passage for Today

The Lord will lighten my darkness.”—LI Sam. 22:29.

 

USINESS SPOTLIGHT

Defence Production Plans

See Big Change in Policy —

By HAROLD MORRISON

Press Staff Writer

Canudiar

The Can

fication to clean tp the mess in| Telegram lishing Company
Washington if the ‘Number Two Limited, I expre authorize
}man on the whole Republican and direct trustees to «
clean up ticket himself is im-|°" the sai usiness for
| plicated in a dubious relation- | emeth of not exceeding

| ship which has never yet been 21
adian government’s capital-assistance | validated m any

pipeline which poured mo

|

re than $170,000,000 into

‘BUT WHEN the smoke and dust
has cleared away in USA. I
don’t think the Republicans are}
going to gain from this episode. |
Their main argument for throw-
ing the Democrats out is that
the Trurman administration
overloaded with crooks,
ers
tract

is
graft-
job holders and juicy con-

grabbers — in short. that

democratic
country

I do not see any parallel what-

defence production expansion during the last 18} soever between the Canadien

months may b« gradually choked off soon. |

Government po!.cy-makers are
hinking of replacing it t!

  

 

more generous use of afother| weapons Canada needs under|Ferguson all did receive gifts est in my estate granted to any

method allowing abnormally | eyrrent planning while in office. Bat these were | Person “or persons by this my

high depreciation writ for | If further large investment is| highly publicized at the time will, for such time or times

income tax putposes—\o COntine | required the policy-makers feel|they were made. There was no they, in their absolute discretion

encouraging investment in Cah) ¢nat with proper encouragment, | Secret that Tory supporters gave may deem necessary for the

ada’s defence effort | private industry will be able ry their leader a howse, rior tien) Proper administration of my es
The change may see a ee

Arop in
the amount of risk cap.tal sup- |
plied by the government to ©x-
pand the defence machine, but
t may ease the load on the tax-
payer when the next annual
budget rolls around

Under the capital assistance
rogram, the government ploughs
money into development of fac-
tories filled with machines
which might have little com-
mercial use except for the build-
ing of arms. Private industries
operate the plants for the gov-
ernment on a fee basis and when
the need for them ends, usually
get first chance at purchasing

want to convert to some other
use

The government usually ends |
up the loser, realizing only part
of the cash it invested. The gov-
ernment takes all the risk.

rect eect sepre-| Pistol Wielding —
Drydock Worker |

ciation program, the private com-
pany invests its own money. But
the govermment helps by allow-
ing extra-large depreciation
write-offs for income tax pur-
poses during the first four years,
to redute the company’s risk of
loss should the defence program
suddenly fold after that time.
Both of these federal indu¢e-
ments to encourage rapid defence
construction development have
een employed in Canada’s three-
year, $5,000,000,000 defence pro-
gram started in April, last year.
A major portion of the capital
assistance went towards deével-
opment of Canada’s aircraft and
“a ea industry. Now the
feeling is that the current build-
up is just about sufficient to

veh F produce all of those types of war | King

carry the ball—with generous
depreciation allowances. So far,
the government has allowed ac-
celerated depreciation on some
$290,300,000 worth of private in-
vestment in the defence effort
Capital-assistance require -
ments make heavy demands on
the taxpayer’s dollar. Last year, |
parliament appropriated $90,000,-
000 for capital assistance and‘
this year added another $100,-|
000,000 |
So far, capital assistance has |
been approved for some $188,-
800,000 worth of projects. But
the experts consider that less
than that—perhaps $170,000,000

spent.

Court Remands

John M. Baird pleaded guilty
before Magistrate W. D. Vance
this morning to a charge of
carrying a dangerous weapori
and was remanded until Oct.
10 for sentence.

Evidence disclosed that Baird
was in possession of an anto-
matic pistol which he used to
threafen péople at the Prince
Rupert Drydock yesterday.

An RCMP officer told court
that acctised had been released
from his job at the drydock
earlier in the day and had
threatened to shoot the chief
patrol officer.

cases cited by noted Ottawa cor-
respondents and that of Senator
Nixon Macdonald, Mackenzie
Lapointe

King had a rich friend, Peter
Larkin, who paid the shot for
Laurier House — nor that On-
tario Conservatives paid off the
Ontario Premier's mortgage

In each case there was not the
slightest shread of suggestion
that the donors of the money
were out for special favors.

+“ * +

IN NIXON’S case the

ers.

They wanted a special, pri-|
them, if the private companies or s little more-—will actually be vate, rich-man’s, privately-|

subsidized, Senator, doing spe-
cial private things dear to their
hearts, and bank balances.

In other words they wanted)

a Senator to be in exactly tne

|same relationship to them that
the old kept, British M.P.’s used’

to bear to rich Tory lords and
boroughs.’

 

Train Catches
Fire in Tunnel

| NEW YORK @—Engine of a!

| crowded Pennsylvania Railroad
| commuter train caught fire in
\s tunnel under the Hudson river
| today and hundreds of passen-
gers were made jll by the acrid
| smoke that billowed through the
| See.

| Many passengets escaped
through hatchways after the

disabled train was pushed te
New York,

 

ele

tate
Chartered Trust Co. As applica-
tion for probate of the will was

control

donors |
were definitely out for group}
representation over and above)
that which any elected person}
is supposed to give all the vot-

NORWAY'S GIFT—A painting symbo!

freedom by
Nations was

 

the efforts of enlightened
recently unveiled in the

 

iniversal peace and
United
Sounci) Chamber

through the

 

 

at U.N. headquarters. The 16 by 26-! mural Wee nted by
the famous Norweglan artist, Per Krohe, « omimi

he Nor n government which tributed s
and fittings of the Chamber. The marbie-lramed i 18 Se
into the east wall of the room ar aces the public gallery

Publisher Leaves Fortune,
| from the f -Siten ‘be Seeaees) Directors Keep Operation

TORONTO (CP)—The will of the late publishe:

Details
were

of the
made

$4,624,749 es-
known by the

surrogate
and Mail,

daily newspaper
Mr. McCullagh,

mentioned by name

But
other
pub-
was
in the

court
the

Neither

extent of

the
Mr

does wil reveal

MeCulagh’s

interests

The estate will be shared by
Mr. MeéCullagh’s immediate
family—his widow and three
ehiidren—and his four sisters.
Stock having a value of ap-
proximately $4,400,000 repre-
sent the major item in the in-
ventory, and the McCullagh
residence in suburban Thorn-
hill is valued at $170,500.

The section of the will dealing
with
there is “a mess in Washington.” | at the time

But it is surely a poor quali-| * :

Telegram
of my

interest in

the reads

  
 

he

contr

 

 

 

years) as they in thelr un

my interest in same to the
advantage.”

The will provides that the
trustees may postpone pay
ment( in whole or in part) rt

and Howard #"Y gift or legacy or any inter

stale for
fageous realization of
set
any
the
benefielary of the same shall be
entitied to

'¢
death I own

tne

 

led diseretion may deem
advisable in order to dispose of

George McCullagh provides that the Toronto Tele-
| he acquitted himself to the sat-| pram may be operated by its present directors for a
period up to 21 years, it was disclosed today.

the most advan

the as
provided that

uch

purposes

however
gift is
aforsaid, then th

recerve the net in

come therefrom from the d
on my ty ath
Mr. McCullag! fied Aug
t ig f 47 a heart

   

executor J
and J. 8. D

named

M. Macintosh

both lawyers; Harry G. Kimber
present publisher of the Glow
and Mall and acting publisher

of the Telegram: and the Cha:
Trust Co

MAY USE HOME

 

The will, signed Sept. 18, 1950
provides that Mr McCullagt
nay use the Thornhill he o

r "

i ie ri
remarriage. She will re e af
mnuyity of $7,500 en
ig a first harge on the estate
and the income from
quarte! t ‘
State

Af rte tr

tate i to be divided nor
Mr. McCullagh sister Mrs
Irene Godte Montreal! Mr
Thelma Thomson, Toronto; Mz
Shirley Morris, Riverside, O
and) =Mr Be Blackmore

Toronto

The remaining haif of the ¢
fate is te held in st f
Mr. MeCullagh’s children until
they reach the age of 30
children, Robert, 18. An 1
and George, 13 oO receive th
house property ind annuity
fund after the death of tt

mother

Ray Reflects and Reminisce;

How many of us realize the

cost of a salmon net is seven
hundred dollars with many a
one lasting no longer than a

year, And seven hundred bones,
no matter what one thinks of
the economic situation, is a lot
of cash

Joseph Stalin had a little mes-

sage of only fifty pages for the’

Sbdviet Thursday. It would appear
that it’s esserice was the cer-
tainty of war among capitalistic
nations. Why can't that man
think wp something that’s at
least sli¢htiy surprising

Painting the post office re-
minds us of eariler and older
buildings. For years mail was
handled in the Pederal Bloek on
Third Avenue, later moving over
to what was known us St. An-
drew's Hal) at Second Avenue
and Seventh Street. » mest
convenient spot. Politics, so old-
timers may fee G.sposed to Mr
it. But

$e,
had something to do With
that’s another story

British military prisoners are
receiving $21 a week. There was

 

 

past few months, returned to the,
city recently

TWICE FOUR HUNDRED

Oakalla farm prison building
was planned originally for four
hundred. Actually, this became
wight hundred hence, Thurs-
day's rioting. This Was what the
public heard over swiftly-spoken
broadcasts. There were ugly and
dangerous hours yesterday. Un-
dér the circumstances, there had
to be

rhe perfect example of minor-
ity rule is a baby in the house,
observes the Toronto Star

Mr. Drew, Progressive Cone--
vative leader, has been touring
Europe. He as mitch as says tf.
Germans are fine fellows and
that some of the shop windows
rival New York, Sownds like
somebody soliciiing support

Stalin Sees
War Between

ago, in Courtenay, pe i

Evans, who will pe
by Mfuty a local ,
followed dentistry

well an active part in
life of the city Was
er-iIn-law of Ben Be a

 

 

A portrait and
distinguished carce,
McGregor, V.c

McGregor died

 

ster 8
TANKS

Of all Kinds,
from Design
to Erection,

WESTERN BRIDGE

& STEEL FABRICATORS L10,
VANCOUVER, 8.¢

 

fair dealing a

‘
it

postponed for

Kemano Worker
Fractures Leg

Tory

a time, and not so very long ago
at toat, when $21 Was more then . .
managed to draw in apita ists
ronths
For a full thirty days, the MOSCOW Marshal Stalin
Governor-General will be explor- today revive d the theory of “war
British Columbia. Yes, ex- Inevitabie between capitalist
plering! Mr. Massey is on his, Suite
way west to see a vast region He reiterated earlier stale-
never beheld before ‘cer- ments that the only way wo
tainly not as Viceroy) abolish war is to destroy “lmper-
lalism
Capt. George Royal, Who has He made the statements in an

article in a Bolshevik magazin
orecast &

en on fisheties patrol for the

  

The magazine is the author

Light } " nation of ‘o
ative publication of the Com
saciaidalh iehs }
He succeeds D, Wishard, Who 1 antes party
has left town In a 50-page article, Stalin

says his own thesis that marke

talism ia Mo longer valid

Stalin forecast the expané

    
 

Maicolm Mackinnon of Vaf- «onetituted by the Soviet Unico
couver was brought to hospital Ching and Western Europe
here late last night with a frac- which the western blockade had

 

eg suffered in an acci-

  
 
 

helped to form

   

deepening

could be stabilized for a period
during the general crisis of capt

Of » new parallel world market

»| USED CARS

A teat «

er the Western powers as Ce rs
Ww t a of a world decline In following A-1
om atters markets satisfy the
re : ng buy
Ss d V He sald the rivalry between
ocre eep capitalist states is stronger in 1954 FORD FORDOR
Tom Watters, structural en-) practice than the rivalry be aT ee
gineer for the Columbia Cellu-|iween systems. England first mile
se Company on Watson Island,| and then France would be oblig- || 1950 FORD FORDOR
was elected third viee-president eq to tear loose from the em- A well kept
f the Prince Rupert Social | brace of the United States i , ‘
Credit League at a mveeting last f 167 FORD FORDOR

' Very nea

fine only

CONVERTIBLE

ts
oie &%

Priced righ

i |

"Bob Parker li

Phone 9%

 

nt he Aluminum Company He predicte further narrow-

ft ¢ fa project at Kemano ing of markets for capitalist

He is being flown to Van-) states with heightened inter a
later today capitalist antayon isms whereve

 

  

 

Drive.

 

dukes in the days of the “pocket

Ctanak You

We wish to thank the canvassers and
the public who co-operated for their

support of the Civic Centre Membership

DR. R. G. LARGE,
PRESIDENT,
CIVIC CENTRE ASSOCIATION

MEN’S WORK SHOES—Strongly built, good fits, lots or wear

 

 

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© Thermostatic Controt

@ Glass Lined (fused to
metal)

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Gives you sparkling, clear,
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GUARANTEED
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SEE IT AT.

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RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC

Phone 644

Box 1279

 

FOR WINTER

Clothes and Shoes for Men and Boys
at Popular Prices

SHOP AT B.C. CLOTHIERS AND SAVE
4 MEN’S FINE TOPCOATS

    

4 Covert cloth jendidly tallored
Regular from $45 to $50 ‘34 50
| New Only ¢

;

;

! MEN'S WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS
AND PARKAS—Different styles

shower proof, quilted Hning, fur collars
Prices from $5.95 to $16.00

  

MEN'S AND YOUNG WEN’S DRESS
PANTS—Bie variety to choose from
Perfect fits. From $4.00 to $12.50

MEN'S SEMI-DRESS
PANTS—Lots of wear

AND WORK

From $4.25 to $5.00
MEN’S SHORTS—Summer wear, good
quality. Now jie pair

MEN’S UNDERWEAR COMBINATIONS
Good weigits. Now, sult $2.95
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS—Some nylons
Real bargain $2.95

MEN’S SOCKS—For dress, semi-dress and work All good
qualities, From, pair 45e

Special, pair $6.95
MEN’S DRESS SHOFRS—New styles, good fits, lote of. wear

From, pair $5.75 to $10.95

 

BOYS’ CLOTHES

Windbreakers, Shoes, Socks, Underwear, Sweaters
BOYS’ SWEATERS—Variety of styles, pullovers, zippers, etc.
From 95e to $3.75
BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS—Some fancy styles, some all-wool.
All sizes. From $2.76 to $4.75
BOYS’ PANTS—for school and Sunday dress. Very good fits.
Lots of wear. From $2.75 to $5.50
BOYS SHOES—For school and for dress, strongly built.
From, pair ‘ $3.95 to $4.95
BOYS LACED RUBBER BOOTS——Good quality.

Less than Factory Cost—Pair $2.00

 

BE SURE
YOU ARE IN

Next To Royal Hotel

B

MUTE

3rd LWT riu
ToL S2 RLY a

 

 

GET GOOD OUTFITS |

men
meet...

It’s

ARISTOCRAT ”

8B yeors old

y

 

 

co

| F a
} . - a
mo
ertisemen! a

wd by @
displayet y

he
or by ™
Board OF

i This adv
lished or

Control
| ment of Brite

 

 

SPECIAL OFFER

1958 MONAT