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113
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XL,
No.
84
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
1Q,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
M
lull
R
L
o)fo)
uzu
Lb)
zn
r
n
O
lnKrAT(HED
(
Tonight
l
II
III!
Big
Timber
Firms
Merge
?
-
"
I
.
J
get
is
J
piing
Up
Further
Reduction
In
Living
Standard
Under
Latest
Budget
Income
Tax
Raised
to
Almost
Wartime
Level
.
Other
Imposts
Bigger
Age
Pensions
LONDON
(CP)
Britons,
who
have
undergone
11
years
of
austerity,
were
told
today
by
the
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
Hugh
Gaitskell,
that
they
must
be
prepared
for
"some
reduction
in
our
stand
r-7
f
"1
v
t
-.
.
v
ft
t.
4&t
A':tf
i.'V
,k
FLOOD
DAMAGE
Combined
aux
Trembles
on
the
western
out
into
the
St.
Lawrence
as.
were
$250,000.
dmithers
Etadio
ard
of
living."
assatiit
of
flood
water
and
ice
crushed
these
homes
In
Pointe
tip
of
Montreal
Island.
Several
of
the
wooden
houses
floated
125
families
were
made
homeless.
Early
estimates
of
the
damage
i
To
be
Installed
This
Week
VANCOUVER
(CP)
H.
R.
Mac-Millan
Export
Co.
Ltd.
and
Bloedel,
Stewart
&
Welch
Ltd.
today
announced
they
will
merge
into
a
company
to
be
known
as
MacMlllan
&
Bloedel
Ltd.
)
For
the
time
being
each
company
will
continue
to
operate
under
its
present
name.
The
merged
companies
will
employ
8,000
workers
and
new
projects
will
create
400
to
500
new
jobs
in
the
next
two
years.
Died
on
Way
To
Hospital
C.
P.
"Curly"
Collins,
middle-aged
employee
of
the
Barney
Ray
Logging
Co.
near
Claxton
on
the
Skeena,
was
brought
to
the
city
early
this
morning
but
died
before
reaching
hospital.
Brought
to
Port
Edward
by
boat
and
met
by
ambulance,
deceased
was
to
be
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
but
was
dead
upon
arrival.
After
contacting
next
of
kin,
funeral
details
will
be
announced.
Speed
limit
on
Second
Avenue
A
15-mile
an
hour
speed
limit
zone
has
been
requested
for
Second
Avenue
in
front
of
the
Civic
Centre,
Civic
Centre
Association,
asking
for
the
reduced
speed
zone
from
city
council
last
night,
held
that
all
traffic
now
diverged
on
Second
Avenue
from
McBride
St.
and
represented
a
hazard
to
children-attending
th
Centre.
.
Te
request
was
referred
to
traffic
and
licensing
committee
with
power
to
act.
Insists
on
Free
Hand
Not
Reprimanded,
United
Nations
Commander-in-Chief
Makes
It
Clear
TOKYO
(CP)
General
Douglas
MacArthur
made
it
plain
today
to
his
superiors
that
he
intends
to
keep
right
on
fighting
for
a
freer
hand
in
the
Korean
war.
He
authorized
a
spokesman
to
deny
sharply
reports
that
Secretary
of
the
Army
Frank
Pace
Jr.
had
reprimanded
him
for
recently
published
statements
deemed
to
be
verging
on
politics.
In
Washington,
one
highly-placed
Congressional
source
said
no
drastic
action
against
Mac-
Arthur
was
in
prospect.
He
said
President
Truman
might
reprimand
the
general
but
had
not
yet
made
a
decision.
I
The
White
House
maintained
silence
on
any
possible
presi-
idential
rebuke
for
MacArthur.
Lcbor
Uneasy
Controls
Demanded!
OTTAWA
(CP)
Trades
and
'
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
call
ing
lor
immediate
price
controls,1
told
the
government
today
that
the
alternative
would
be
a
labor
drive
for
big
wage
increases.
j
"Canada's
biecest
labnr
hnriv
1
its
membership
Is
500.000
said
failure
to
halt
the
cost-of-living
rise
may
lead
to
"widespread
unrest
and
serious
production
delay."
The
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
also
called
on
the
government
for
Immediate
action
towards
comnrehenslve
snciil
security,
saying
the
cost
of
mili
tary
aerence
should
not
sidetrack
such
a
program.
Foresters
Gathering
It
will
be
a
"gathering
of
the
clan''
when
on
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
of
this
week
Prince
Rupert
district
forest
rangers
hold
their
annual
conference
here.
There
will
be
30
visitors
from
outside
points,
including
forest
officials
from
Victoria,
who,
with
15
local
officials
and
rangers,
will
discuss
field
problems,
fire
protection
and
forest
management.
From
Victoria
will
be
F.
S.
Mc-Kinnon,
forester
in
charge
of
management;
R.
G.
McKee,
forester
in
charge
of
operations;
W.
C.
Spause,
mechanical
superin
tendent;
Dr.
R.
E.
Foster,
Dominion
science
service;
E.
Druce,
forester
in
charge
of
public
relations,
and
D.
McLeod.
F.
Hollinger,
mechanical
inspector,
will
come
from
Prince
George.
Visiting
rangers
will
be:
C.
L.
Gibson,
R.
L.
Brooks,
J.
J.
Keefe,
and
A.
L.
Tourand,
all
of
Burns
Lake;
L.
G.
Taft,
.
R.
Gilmour,
R.
G.
Benson
and
J.
H.
Willan,
Hazclton;
D.
R.
Smith
and
J.
F.
Munro,
Houston;
W.
H.
Campbell,
I.
Benoit
and
S.
G.
Cooper,
Terrace;
H.
B.
Hammer
and
W.
C.
Lindstrom,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
W.
A.
Antilla,
D.
S.
Cooper
and
P.
J.
Piche,
South-bank;
J.
A.
Willan,
A.
C.
Mac-Pherson
and
Chris
Dahlie,
Smithers;
J.
Mould,
Topley
and
A.
A.
Antilla,
Ocean
Falls.
Local
foresters
attending
the
conference
will
be
M.
W.
Gorm-ley,
M.
O.
Kullandcr,
J.
P.
Mac-Donald,
J.
C.
Payne,
J.
B.
Scott,
L.
B.
Boulton,
C.
V.
Smith,
F.
Geortzen,
M.
Johnson,
I.
Martin.
S.
T.
Strimbold,
D.
Selkirk,
R.
W.
Corrlgan,
H.
Bancroft
and
Jack
Eastwood.
New
Brigade
For
Korea
LONDON
(CP)Britaln
is
withdrawing
one
of
her
two
brigades
in
Korea
for
a
rest,
and
replacing
It
with
fresh
troops,
the
War
Office
announced
today.
The
Twenty-Seventh
brigade,
in
the
thick
of
Korean
fighting
since
arriving
there
1n
August
of
1950,
will
be
relieved
by
the
Twentv-Eiehlh
brigade.
The
Twenty-Seventh
will
be
sent
back
to
Hong
Kong
for
a
rest.
Announcement
said
first
battalions
of
King's
Own
Scottish
Borderers
and
the
King's
Shropshire
Light
Infantry
will
relieve
First
battalions
of
Argyll
and
Sutherland
Highlanders
and
the
Middlesex
regiment
respectively.
Grain
States
Being
Flooded
CHICAGO
(CP)
Flood
waters
spilled
out
today
over
thousands
of
acres
of
land
in
Minnesota,
Iowa
and
South
Dakota.maklng
more
than
12,000
persons
homeless.
Property
damage
is
estimated
at
$3,000,000.
A
(CPi-TonlRht
is
the
Canadians
rearn
now
laxps
are
going
up.
Minister
Douglas
Ab-i
ing
down
his
1951-W
the
House
or
tom-from
government
:
is
a
foregone
con-
t
he
is
going
to
an-ries
of
tax
boosts.
nsive
the
increase
will
re
they
will
be
made
late
secret
until
Mr.
,ents
his
budget.
Nome
speculation
that
fc
pr
of
Finance
may
i-ome
new
government
l-mbat
the
high
cost
of
i
budwt
comes
In
the
hk
Commons
debate
essiiy
of
reimposlng
iiher
controls.
$il
revenues
which
the
jr:
will
draw
from
bud-i.npes
this
year
are
fl
i'lp
finance
the
three-
ijlW.OOO
defence
pro-
!ada
And
(Arthur
l
(CP)
The
Canadian
lus
told,
the
United
f'.ernment
what
It
$.1
the
latest
of
Oen.
t
i
statements
on
Ko-f
;al
Affairs
Minister
.
1
today
in
Commons,
f
ted.
the
government
I
intend"
to
make
Us
at
this
time,
f
Tcyko
reports
that
st
ir
President
Truman
t.e
general
to
stop
I
political
pronounce-iKorea
were
read
with
I
interest
in
official
latitude
of
public
re'l-t
the
global
clamor
t'
tteral
has
been
com-
o
the
House
by
Mr.
reply
to
a
Question
mbers.
t
jldup
lied
4
WCR-Three
shots
f'oday
during
a
hold-f
on
a
jewelry
shop
!'
gnn-whipped
pro-ineri
with
an
un-'(Wsserby
to
capture
)
hospital
with
head
iw
Louis
Abram-'H
of
Lewis
Jewellers,
yas
handcuffed
and
J'W
headquarters
af-f
nclered
when
he
lost
-scuffle
with
the
two
Iday's
8.
1.
AN(OrvKll
?!
Standard
6.05
33
Quartz
120
03
I
'HCOt
'.
.07ia
52
21'j
2.20
t
22
'Donald
lO'a
f
4
30
04
J'fk
1.63
"mier
38
"r
06
'2
i-ola
13
.
'Hi..
03
!,,y
...
-ndarri
04
'i
Irani,
.,"'
245
1-
75
645
41
1.22
1
12.00
305
15
2-
60
.r'iitov
1.50
Gets
ooster
originally
planned
for
the
area
was
meanwhile
installed
at,
other
points
in
Canada
where
low
power
transmitters
were
badly
needed.
The
20-watt
transmitters
will
give
good
coverage
within
an
area
of
approximately
10
miles
In
diameter.
They
have
been
successfully
used
for
several
years
at
a
dozen
or
more
points
in
the
province
The
transmitters
will
carry
the
complete
program
service
of
the
CBC's
Trans
Canada
network.
Installation
of
the
Smithers
transmitter
wilt
be
directed
by
F.
B.
C.
Hilton,
CBC
regional
en
gineer.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
Fred
Wilson
of
the
corpora
tion's
engineering
staff.
Fisheries
Protection
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Fisheries
Council
of
Canada
said
today
two
Latin-American
countries
have
shown
discriminatory
tendencies
against
the
Canadian
fishing
industry.
Ttia
Pi,nnll
Viae
aclrorl
(Tmiorn.
ment
to
intervene.
The
countries
I
are
Trinidad,
a
British
possession,
and
Brazil.
Action
by
officials
in
both
countries,
said
the
council
in
a
statement,
is
working
against
Canadian
export
of
salted
fish,
a
vital
economy
of
Eastern
provinces.
'
JAPANESE
Council
also
has
urged
the
government
that:
1.
In
any
general
peace
treaty
with
Japan,
action
be
taken
to
guard
against
possible
encroach
ment
of
Canadian
fishing
areas
k,.
(i.k..,
Thi.
a
problem
before
the
Second
World
War.
2.
In
any
system
of
priority
controls,
fishing
industry
should
get
high
priority
on
materials
essential
to
the
Industry.
3.
Steps
should
be
taken
to
guard
against
destruction
of
valuable
fisheries
resources
by
hydro-electric
developments
in
British
Columbia.
Co-operation
between
the
province,
federal
government
and
power
agencies
should
be
increased.
J.
Dyson
of
the
Department
of
Fisheries
leaves
tonight
for
Bute-dale
on
the
Camosun.
Another
department
official,
M.
Hough-
j
ton)
wU1
go
Bella
Bel!a.
,
.
..
J
.
I
1
i
iftli'
liiim
w
M
House
Talk
In
Private
City
Council
Goes
Into
Closed
Session
After
Flare-l'p
The
city's
housing
situation
and
plans
to
be
presented
to
housing
officials
arriving
Thurs
day
were
discussed
in
closed
session
last
night
by
city
council.
Press
and
public
were
excluded
but
not
before
a
lively
debate
flared
up
between
the
aldermen.
"I
don't
see
why
we
(should
have
a
closed
session
on
this.
It
is
a
problem
of
vital
interest
to
the
public,"
Aid.
George
Casey
stated
when
motion
was
made
by
Aid.
H.
F.
GJassey
to
discuss
the
matter
as
a
committee-of-the-whoie.
"
"I
don't
think
anything
of
public
interest
should
actually
be
excluded
from
the
public,"
said
Aid.
H.
8.
Whalen,
"but
this
may
be
in
the
public
interest.
.
."
,
"It's
not
in
the
public
inter
est,"
Aid.
Casey
thundered.
Councils
or
courts
In
camera
where
the
press
and
public
are
barred
always
have
something
to
hide.
"What
have
you
got
to
hide?"
he
demanded
of
the
aldermen.
-Mayor
G.
W.
Rudderham
said
the
council
could
go
into
closel
session
when
it
so
desired,
to
which
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
said:
There
are
many
things
which
snould
be
discussed
by
the
coun-
ell
first
and
a
decision
mad.
Then,
of
course,
the
decision
should
be
made
public."
Aid.
Whalen
and
Casey
were
voted
down.
The
council
went
into
camera
while
the
press
and
public
were
asked
to
leave.
City
Finances
Show
Surplus
Annual
report
of
last
year's
1
ciiv
unances
snow
a
revenue
surplus"
of
$12,912.15,
Aid.
T.
B
Black,
finance
chairman,
told
city
council
last
night.
But
this
"Is
not
a
cash
surplus,"
he
explained,
saying
it
was
actu
ally
the
difference
between
ac
counts
payable
and
accounts,
receivable.
The
city,
however,
had
been
operating
"In
the
black
and
this
was
due
mainly
because
estimates
of
1950
revenue
had
been
"conservative,"
he
said.
Further-breakdown
of
the
re
port
will
be
given
at
a
later
date,
he
said,
as
the
report
had
just
been
received
and
there
had
not
been
time
for
the
finance
com
mittee
to
review
it
In
detail.
Council
voted
150
copies
of
the
report
be
printed
for
public
dis
tributlon.
what,
wa
sav.
Canadian
relations
with
the
United
States
are
closing
closer,
d0
not
like
or
do
something
which
they
do
like."
No
Zest
in
Guessing
British
Budget
Was
Uncertain
Quantity
This
Year
By
ALAN
HARVEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
favorite
guessing
game
what's
going
to
be
In
the
budget?
lacked
its
usual
zest
this
year.
Financial
experts
admitted
they're
stumped.
"He
would
be
a
bold
man
who
would
deduce
confidently
whether
a
harsh
or
a
lenient
budget
is
in
prospect,
writes
the
financial
editor
of
the
Independent
Times
"The
shape
of
the
1951-52
bud
get
is
more
than
usually
difficult
to
calculate,"
says
the
Conservative
Yorkshire
Post
in
a
frontpage
story.
Why
all
the
hedging?
One
reason
may
be
that
Britain's
planners
haven't
been
able
to
decide
how
the
country's
frail
finances
will
be
affected
by
re
armament.
More
guns
mean
fewer
pats
and
pans,
and
UjaJt
means
Inflation.
But
rising
prices
cut
down
personal
spending.
So
Britain's
business-page
edi-
tors,
usually
free
with
their
fore
casts
of
budgetary
things
to
come,
weren't
making
many
predictions
about
the
secret
which
was
unfolded
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
budget
day
today.
The
experts
had
reason
to
be
cautious.
A
while
ago
they
were
saying
the
budget
would
surely
bring
certain
charges
for
the
national
health
service,
such
as
a
shilling
for
prescriptions.
But
the
Labor
minister,
who
Introduced
the
service,
says
he
would
not
remain
a
member
of
any
government
which
imposes
such
charges.
.
(The
service
now
is
free
in
the
sense
that
patients
do
not
pay
a
penny
to
the
doctors
or
for
hospital
treatment.
But
It
costs
the
country
400,000,000
a
year,
larg
ely
financed
through
indirect
taxation
on
such
things
as
cigarettes
and
beer.)
Some
critics
were
convinced
Hugh
Gaitskell
as
chancellor
of
the
exchequer
will
resort
to
fresh
taxes
to
help
pay
for
rearmament.
Others
say
the
saturation
level
has
already
been
reached
in
a
country
which
claims
its
imposts
are
the
world's
highest.
Galtskell's
main
problem,
in
this
his
first
budget
since
h
took
over
from
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
was
how
to
provide
for
the
750,000,000
new
spending
to
which
the
government
is
committed
in
the
new
financial
year.
He
covers
approximately
one-third
of
this
through
the
over-all
surplus
of
248,000,000
disclosed
In
the
latest
treasury
returns
because
Sir
Stafford
had
not
bud-getted
for
an
over-all
surplus
He
could
get
another
third
by
higher
returns
from
existing
tax
rates.
The
remaining
third
would
have
to
come
from
new
taxes
unless
the
chancellor
decided
to
budget
for
an
over-all
deficit.
Few
concessions
were
expected.
One
possible
exception
was
elderly
pensioners,
who
find
the
purchasing
power
of
their
fixed
incomes
reduced
by
rising
prices.
The
government
admitted
some
relief
may
be
proposed.
Only
one
thing
seemed
certain
it
would
be
a
big
budget.
The
finanoiH
yeftr
will
have
369
days
instead
of
the
usual
365
because
1952
is
a
leap
year.
A.
Van
Snellenberg,
mechanical
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.,
who
has
been
installing
machinery
at
the
I
company's
plant
on
the
local
waterfront,
leaves
for
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
tonight.
In
his
first
budget
spoech,
Gaitskell
proposed
expenditure
for
1951-52
of
$24,197,000,000
($12,381,150,000),
the
highest
in
the
country's
peacetime
history.
Defence
spending
alone
will
cost
$1,490,000,000.
Mr.
Gaitskell
announced
that
the
income
tax
will
be
raised
to
nine
shillings
sixpence
in
the
pound
from
nine
shillings
in
the
pound.
Tax
on
distributed
profits
will
Increase
from
30
to
50
per
cent
as
of
January
1;
the
purchase
tax
on
automobiles
will
be
increased
from
33
13
per
cent
to
66
23
per
cent;
the
tax
on
household
gas
and
electrical
appliances
will
be
'increased
by
one-third.
The
income
tax
will
be
within
a
few
cents
of
the
wartime
rate
of
ten
shillings
($1.50)
in
the
pound
I
$2.95).
The
price
of
gasoline
and
heavy
oils
will
be
increased
by
four
pence
and
half
a
penny
(about
6
cents)
a
gallon.
The
present
price
of
gasoline
is
three
shillings
and
three
half
pence
per
gallon.
The
tax
on
movie
seats
will
be
increased,
according
to
price,
ranging
from
one
penny
to
five
"
pence.
"
Old
age
pensioners
are
almost
tter
o,,..
are
to
get
a
few
more
shillings
a
week.
Pensions
will
be
increased
to
thirty
shillings
for
single
persons
and
fifty
for
married
persons
per
week.
Food
subsidies
will
be
unchanged
and
there
will
be
no
extra
duty
on
tobacco
or
beer.
Not
Stopped
By
Dam
Break
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
troopj
reached
the
southern
shores
ot
sprawling
Hwachon
reservoir
today
but
heavy
Communist
mortar
fire
stopped
them
short
of
the
big
north
Korean
dam
and
hydro-electric
plant.
Water
behind
the
dam
Is
still
about
200
feet
deep.
The
Reds
had
opened
ten
of
the
reservoir's
flood
gates
Monday
in
an
attempt
to
halt
the
Allied
drive
but
the
water
quickly
subsided
to
near-normal
levels
in
Pukhan
River,
outlet
of
the
reservoir.
American
units
paced
the
assault
on
the
dam.
The
Communists
answered
back
with
a
steady
barrage
of
mortar
shells.
TheWeather
Synopsis
Fine
weather
continues
over
southern
British
Columbia
and
will
persist
for
the
next
two
days
although
some
thin
cloudiness
is
expected
to
spread
into
the
southern
interior
tomorrow.
A
weak
disturbance
moving
over
the
northern
part
of
the
province
has
brought
cloudiness
and
light
rain
or
snow
to
those
regions.
Cloudiness
will
persist
over
the
northern
coast
but
clearing
is
expected
tonight
over
the
northern
Interior.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
Occasional
light
rain
along
the
mainland
this
morning.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
southerly
winds.
Lofts
tonight,
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
34
ami
48;
feandspifc
and
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
50.
TideS
Wednesday,
April
11,
1951
High
3:45
19.5
feet
16:48
16.2
feet
Low
10:31
5.3
feet
22:13
9.6
feet
VANCOUVER
The
first
of
five
low
power
transmitters
designed
to
bring
CBC
programs
to
listeners
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Installed
this
week,
according
to
an
announcement
by
Kenneth
Caple,
regional
rep
resentative
of
the
corporation.
The
initial
unit
will
go
to
Smithers.
CBC
plans
call
for
additional
installations
this
summer
at
Vanderhoof,
Burns
Lake,
Hazel-ton
and
Terrace.
The
program
was
held
up
pending
negotiations
for
line
rights.
Equipment
which
had
been
RED
TROOPS
ARE
MASSED
WASHINGTON,
DC
Russia
and
her
satellites
have
ten
million
men
under
arms
and
could
sweep
through
Europe,
Asia
and
Into
Africa,
said
a
military
survey
released
here
today.
Among
other
things
the
survey
says
that
Russian
troops
are
massed
across
Bering
Straits
from
Siberia.
No
Controls
Says
Howe
OTTAWA
(CP)
Trade
Minister
Howe
told
Commons
last
night,
on
the
eve
of
the
federal
budget,
the
government
is
not
going
to
put
general
price
controls
Into
effect
now.
The
minister,
stepping
into
a
debate
on
living
costs
and
inflation,
said
the
greatest
contribution
Canadians
can
make
against
inflation
is
to
avoid
panic
buying
and
to
produce
more
goods.
"The
government
is
not
going
to
put
Into
effect
controls
that
would
do
more
harm
than
good,"
Mr.
Howe
said
in
re
sponse
to
a
series
of
opposition
demands
for
government
action
to
halt
the
rise
in
cost-of-living.
He
spoke
in
an
all-day
dis-
cusmou
on
uie
regressive
uon-
servative
motion
of
non-confi-.
dence
In
the
government
because
of
higher
living
costs.
Motion
of
George
Drew,
PC
leader,
called
for.
"immediate
consideration"
by
.
the
government
of
"adoption
of
appropriate
measure
to
hold
down
the
I
cost
of
living
and
to
halt
in-!
nation."
stocks
Johnston
Co.
Ucl.)
Bcattie
.52
Bcvcourt
46
Bifcjo
13'2
Buffalo
Canadian
25
Consol.
Smelters
142.50
Conwest
2.45
Donalda
51
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
8.40
Giant
Yellowknife
6.85
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
18
Harrlcana
11
Vi
Heva
.12
Jacknife
.05
Joliet
Quebec
65
Lapaska
-
05
Little
Long
Lac
-69
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.51
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
.34
'a
Negus
82
Nnranda
7900
Louvicourt
20
pickle
Crow
1.70
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.40
Step
Rock
8.30
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
1.75
08
Vi
Upper
Canada
1.70
.27
Golden
Manltou
6.75
Canada
is
No
U.S.
Echo
-
IiCster
Pearson
Outspoken
j
TORONTO
(CP)
External
Affairs
Minister
Lester
Pearson,
in
a
speech
today
to
the
Canada
I
Club,
was
critical
of
Washington's
disregard
of
Can-
(h".1lt5"
.
,"dJ2iada
and
Canadian
advice.
Mr.
Pearson
said
that
Canada;
and
the
United
States
will
get
!
aiong
better
if
the
United
States
!
Pearson
said,
but
he
added
It
reallze,
a"Zes
Canada
Canada
15
u
not
not
willing
wiuin8
to
to'was
"disconcerting
to
have
the
united
States
notice
Canada
be
merely
an
echo
and
takes
when
we
do
something
they
rental
discussion
have
been
re
ceived
at
the
Daily
News
office.
An
editor's
rule
is
that
all
letters
for
publication
must
bear
the
signature
of
the
writer.
The
name
does
not
necessarily
have
to
be
published,
although
it
is
prefer-
able
that
it
should
be.
j
more
notice
of
Canada's
war
j
:
record
and
"what
we
do
and1