MEAT
SriTTBflP
.
Meat
refrigeration
is
the
chief
Before
uV10!
'
As
1
Sec
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Mrs.
L.-
Amadlo
left
for
the
south
today
aboard
the
Camo-!
sun
on
her
way
to
Oakland
to
visit
her
son-in-law
and
daugh-
j
ter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
De
Fabls.
She
expects
to
be
awny
a
month.
industry
in
Argentina,
with
the
Austro-Hunsar
.
J"4
'
world's
largest
refrigerate
an
area
of
m
!l
s,!-plant
at
Buenos
Aires.
now
jT.
-
Report
from
Parliament!
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
M
P.
.
i
j
Tuesday,
May
29,
1951
Pi
MEN'S
WEAR
ore
DRESS
SOX
-A
large
selection
from
which
tn
w
From
'"-dependent
dailv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
-
Rup?rt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
jJSerr.ber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daiiy
Newspaper
Association
C-
,
nuNTFR,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PEFRY,
Managing
Director
f
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By'Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
wl1M?-!&tD
Fair
CREDIT
REGULATIONS
Of
particular
in-
terest
to
various
dealers
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
in
fact
1
Mr
and
Mrs.
o.
m.
oiar.son
..,,
,
.
.,
'
....
.
,and
two
children
were
passen-
.-,
all
of
Northern
and
Central
B.C.,
will
be
the
attitude
!
pers
on
the
camosun
today
tor
of
the
government
towards
the
application
of
the
new!
VfC0UVPr
nPre
the
re'
i.-i.
.
i
....
......
-,4-u
I
MUe-
WORK
SOX
A
big
variety
of
good
quality
w.,rk
,
"
1
IJ1I1
FISHERMEN'S
PI
i.I.OVER
SWEATERS-Warm
M
DRESS
SIIIKTS
AMI1
VPMIIT
biimvk.:
SWe
1
1
perfect
fit
.1"
......
"
rntK
wool
sms-The-tate
i-Cmt!
fine
wool
suits
1)1,3
iTeua
leguiauoiis
on
autuiiiuum-n
emu
wuicr
yuuus
purchased
on
the
instalment
plan.
The
difference
in
freight
cost
between
East
and
'
West
has
been
referred
to
sev-
credit
regulations
generally,
be-eral
times
and
representations
cftuSB
M
,M
,
an
have
been
made
to
the
govern-
,
,
,
.
,
knowledge
of
then-
ment
that
such
differences
would
justify
the
permitting
of
working
i
in
his
own
retail
busi-jpeclal
credit
terms
in
Brltisli
ne
ces.
AfU'r
pointing
out
the
Columbia.
almost
insuperable
difficulties
The
suggestion
has
been
an
ln
onin8
for
credit
regulations,
SECOND
NAZI
PARTY?
HANOVER,
Germany
!
We
hastened
to
Hanover
J
because
we
wanted
a
look-rsee
at
the
most
significant
i
election
which
has
taken
COMFORTERS
K
Double
bed
nize
comforters
.
v
.
"
frurn
hop
and
'ave
at
extended
credit
neriod
on
a
lnimy
pointed
out
that
this
place
in
an
uermany
Since
graduated
basis
according
to
the
ume
ur
regulation
are
even
the
fall
of
Hitler.
Height
ctitlerential.
Of
course,
simpler
man
tnose
in
etleet
this
is
in
effect
a
suggestion
during
the
last
war
when
we
that
such
regulations
be
based
had
a
variety
of
rates
for
dif-
on
price,
and
ln
the
case
of
auto-
ferent
commodities,
mobiles
at
least,
it
would
re-
Another
point
raised
by
Mr.
suit
in
regulations
hnuri
nn
th
Jones
is
already
covered
bv
tha
AUt
yoof
tnvitmn4
DuUf
Of
trokvr
for
proipattu.
I
Germany's
political
bit?
guns
jare
sounding
off
here
these
days.
True,
it
1;,
only
a
provincial
ele.:-I
Hon
in
Lower
Saxsny.
But
all
CALVIN
BULLOCK
Lid.
the
national
party
leaders
have
j
mafce
of
car;
because,
for
in-
regulations:
farmers,
fishermen,
been
here,
or
are
abjut
to
arriv
I
stance.
British
cars
sh'innpri
hv
eU...
whose
annual
income
in
cIb-
(Continued
on
puie
4i
Listen
to
JOHN
G.
fechuma.her,
Adenuue.'
and
so
on
down
the
lin-;.
They,
like
the
Allied
control
efficers,
a:v
all
wuliini;
for
the
answer
to
the
DIEFEENBAKEl
(ft
K.C.
MP
Memher
for
Luke
Centrr,
8u.sk.
j
$04
question
here.
I
THIS
IS:
13
GERMANY
TO
I
have
a
would-be
Hitler
Number
I
Two?
I
Can
the
new
SRP,
or
Sozlal-,
:sti.sche
H?k;hspartei
win
moie
than
10
percent,
on
th
votes
in
Ithe
Lower
Saxony
election?
I
If
it
dees
win
ten
percent,
every
intelligent
observer
will
j
know
that
there
IS
grave
danger
of
a
serious
and
powerf
ull-back-
ed
Naxl
Number
two
attempt,
i
If
it
win-,
20
percent
of
lh-;
votes,
the
danger
will
be
con
TONIGHT
water
to
Vancouver,
can
be
sold
cheaper
in
B.C.
than
in
Central
Canada.
But
such
a
modification
of
credit
regulations
would
have
to
apply
to
all
goods
or
none.
There
has
also
been
advanced
the
argument
that
to
some
purchasers
certain
instalment-bought
goods
are
necessities.
We
should
remember
that
the
Consumer
Credit
Regulations
do
not
differ
in
any
way
as
between
luxury
goods
and
essentials.
Owen
Jones,
CCF,
Yale,
who
was
in
full
sympathy
with
the
bill
and
supported
it
wholeheartedly,
brought
the
subject
up
in
the
House
and
it
was
very
ably
and
fully
dealt
with
by-Jimmy
Sinclair,
(himself
a
British
Columbian),
Parliamentary
Assistant
to
the
Minister
of
Finance.'
Jimmy,
of
course,
could
not
pass
up
the
opportunity
to
express
his
particular
pleasure
in
having
the
member
for
Yale
speak
so
well
of
the
consumer
S:,5p.m.
D.S.T.-CFP
mm
0F
Sr
ITIichae
The
International
Scene
GUESSING
about
wars
is
as
rixky
as
gutting:
about
politics
but
it
could
be
that
the
war
in
Korea
will
peter
out
inside
of
the
next
few
weeks
without
official
cessation
but
with
a
sort
of
armed
quiet.
Cojoeivably,
the
Communists
may
withdraw
trateg-irHy
to
a
point
in
North
Korea
beyond
which
it
would
be
impolitic
for
the
United
Nations
foryps
to
pursue
them
further,
particularly
since
there
is
no
longer
any
General
MacArthur
to
contend
with.
By
.June
25,
the
-anniversary
of
the
war's
starting,
the
fighting-
may
be
over
in
Korea,
resolv-ing4nto
a
restless,
unsatisfactory
situation
capable
uf('CO)itinuinp;
that
way
for
years
and
with
nothing
actually
settled.
It
would
still
be
a
potential
battle-grfirund
with
military
forces
being
held
there
against
'
thSSpossibility
of
another
explosion.
Meanwhile,
as
an
abatement
of
the
storm
in
Korea
appears
looming,
there'
are
other
danger
pperr.fi
and
the
most
imminent
of
these
today
seems
to
'ftp
Iran.
The
government
of
that
troubled
state
insists
on
the
full
nationalization
of
the
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
in
violation
of
a
(50-year
agreement
w&h
Great
Britain.
One
need
not
be
a
very
discerning
observer
of
the
world
scene
to
realize
that
there
is
unsqueeze
on
that
distressed
government
which
is
Causing
it
to
insist
obdurately
on
its
nationalization
scheme.
Whence
the
squeeze
comes
is
apparent.
It
is
prfeUy
safe
to
speculate
that
Russia
is
about
to
move
in'tTiere
preferably
in
a
passive
but,
if
necessary,
a
forcible
aggression.
Poor
Iran
is
actually
on
the
horns
of
a
dilemma
and
finds
it
difficult
to
know
wljjrh
way
to
turn.
One
of
two
possible
developments
are
likely
to
arise
out
of
Iran:
either
the
Russians
will
get
in
control
there
or
there
will
be
war,
Unfortunately,
in
view
of
all
that
we
hear
about
the
unreadiness
of
the
western
world
to
go
to
war,
it
may
be
that
it
will
turn
out
to
be
the
Russians
for
it
in
Iran.
Meanwhile,
Iran
bids
fair
to
be
the
centre
of
international
.
attention
during
the
next
year
as
Korea
was
during
the
last
year.
Thus
the
restless
old
wtirld
goes
on
from
one
crisis
to
another
ever
on
the
precipice
of
a
nervous
peace
at
the
brink
of
cataclysmic
war.-
'Such
are'the
days
in
which
we
live.
Tourists
and
Stores
sidered
anything
but
larawuyj
I'uli!i.lu
d
h
the
Progressive
Cansrrvativt
fjrtj
Cone
i
ttt
:und
merely
theoretical.
I
I
THE
STRONGEST
PARTY
IN
Lower
Saxony
today
is
the
SPD
'
that
is,
the
Social
Democratic
;
Party.
Its
national
head
is
th?
(rugged
Kurt
Schumacher,
who
is
one
of
the
strongest
political
!
characters
in
the
whole
world
today.
The
SPD
is
about
the
same
type
of
party
as
the
Labor
Party
In
Britain
but
with
this
significant
difference:
It
has
come
.through
the
fierce
fire
of
the
Hitler
regime.
The
steel
has
been
forged
in
the
awful
heat
of
tragi.-
r
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
RE-ROOF
We
will
do
the
job
Asphalt
or
Cede
Shingles
v
ITS
1RU&
yoo
can-have
a
lis
I
vt
1
1
UP
FOR
ESTIMATES
51
J
TPS
Canadian
Rockies
imione
fl!)
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
M.rm
.
I
A
experience.
Schumacher
him
id
i
came
out
of
the
concentration
camps,
like
a
flaming
spir.t
burning
through
a
broken
body
i
.
A
high
Briton
officer
he:e
tol
l
j
me
of
how
this
then
walking
j
skeleton
entered
his
offfice
it
J
early
1045
and
asked
for
lhi
!
necessary
permission
to
com
-
mence
reorganization
of
th
j
shattered
SPD.
Few
doctors
then
'gave
Scumacher
a
chance
lo
Wi'
have
the
following
unltr,
in
stock
for
iinmrJljif
1
Two
'J-Ton
Forgo
Express
Models
(Fluid
Drive
equipped
I
j
.
'
'
'
f
One
Plymouth
Savoy
Suburban
This
vehicle
Is
tlvo
ultimate
in
smart
utility
tramp
In
the
popular
price
field.
WW
survive.
Some
advocated
the
amputation
of
one
bad
leg.
Others
thought
the
operation
would
kill
him.
(Schumacher
decided
on
the
amputation
and
almost
from
that
moment
of
decision
commenced
to
grow
stronger.
Today
his
health
is
not
too
bad
and
his
spi
it
as
vitil
as
ever.
Rupert
Motors
Limitei
HE
TOURIST
season
is
beginning
again
for
the
B.C.
Coast
and
once
more
the
question
comes
I
CIIRYSU'IR,
PLYMOUTH,
FAROO
DlblKiDii"-"
w
j
'mm
kr
r
.
n.iit
'
e
HAD
THE
POWERFUL
West
ern
Allies
had
the
hose
sense
to
1
-
1
back
the
SPD
with
all
their
In
Mile-high
golf,
trail
riding,
swimming,
recreation'
ol
all
kinds,
amidst
eye-tilling,
sky-rexthing
mountains
all
this
plus
126
miles
of
mountain
motoring
await
you
on
surprisingly
low-priced
Canadian
Pacific
Rocky
Mountain
tours.
Meals
and
accommodation
at
liaiitl
Springs
Hotel
and
Chateau
Lake
Louise
included!
fluence
and
power,
the
story
is
Western
Germany
might
have
been
less
uncertain.
Actually
the
Americans
had
the
dominant
voics
in
Western
policies
and
they
;hose
to
give
their
main
support
to
the
Catholic
Centre
parties.
These
havr
stood
faithfully
for
the
democratic
principle.
But.
unlike
the
NEW
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
Model
MS)
SI
81
1
Social
Democrats,
they
tend
to
split
internally
on
the
most
im
portant
questions
facing
Gtr
many
today.
upof
Prince
Rupert
business
people
being
able
to
serve
the
visitors
with
their
goods
and,
incidentally,
make
a
little
welcome
profit
in
the
deal.
1
Merchants
complain
about
the
failure
of
the
steamship
companies
to
always
time
the
visits
of
thjeir
vessels
to
the
hours
of
Prince
Rupert
stores.
Njo
doubt,
the
steamship
companies
realize
that
shopping
is
one
of
the
things
just
like
sightseeing
-that
tourists
like
to
do
at
every
place
they
visit
ai)d
endeavour
to
arrange
their
schedules
so
as
to
provide
them
with
that
pleasure
to
tHe
fullest
possible
extent.
Y.-As
for
the
merchants,
they
must
also
be
prepared
to
time
themselves
to
provide
service
and
to
wi
the
benefit
of
additional
business
even
if
it
does
involve
some
change
or
relaxation
in
the
present,
hours
of
business.
We
have
said
it
often
before
and
repeat
it
ntyv
that
Prince
Rupert
could
be
doing
much
more
thjin
it
is
to
exploit
the
tourist
industry
which
is.
on
of
the
largest
and
most
lucrative
business
potentials
of
this
province
of
British
Columbia
and
is
becoming
more
important
year
by
year
even
here
in
"Prince
Rupert.
ON
THE
QUESTION
OP
the
East-versus-West
power
struggle,
the
Social
Democrats
are
srystal
UA
mco
n
-clear.
Schumacher
declared
here
riUUU
11
JT
(With
Hump;
t
j
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
the
other
day
in
his
keynote
election
speech:
"Point
One
We
stand
with
the
West."
A
Great
Lakes
sail
breaks
your
rail
trip
to
or
from
the
West
only
meals
and
berth
are
extra
on
your
First
Class
rail
ticket.
See
the
Inland
Stas,
picturesque
country,
from
the
gay,
friendly
Canadian
Pacific
Great
Lakes
ships.
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co
Point
Two
was
to
the
effect
(Continued
on
page
3)
Prince
Itupert,
B.C.
SECRET
AMAZES
FRIENDS!
We
have
just
received
a
MPU
CUIPMEN1
Scripture
jateacje
t-npiure
f
awage
foi
for
yociaij
a
u
MUTT
sj
I
II
"It
they
are
again
entangled
and
overcome,
the
latter
end
Is
worse
than
the
beginning."
2
Peter
2:20.
You
travel
in
air-conditioned
comfort
aboard
the
Canadian
Pacific
transcontinental
train
"The
Dominion".
Your
relaxing,
invigorating,
pleasure-tilled
holiday
starts
the
minute
you
step
aboard.
See
your
nearest
Canadian
Pud
lie
oHice
or
your
own
Travel
Agent.
hotel
arrivals
l
V
of
STEAMER
TRUNKS
Makeyour
selection
n
stocks
while
our
are
comply
i
Fabulous
Things
to
See
Exciting
Things
to
Do
lake
Wapta,
Yoho
Valley,
The
Great
Divide.
Boating,
hiking,
riding
in
clear
mountain
air.
A
holiday
in
the
Rockies
has
everything
!
Gutkin,
Vancouver;
J.
C."Berto
and
H.
B.
Thompson,
Prince
George;
E.
Allan,
New
York;
A.
Arvid,
Edmonton;
R.
Parsons,
Skeena
River;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Braine,
Port
Edward;
Frank
Clark,
Prince
George;
A.
L.
Rogers.
Portland,
Ore.;
T.
Jolly,
Por-cher
Island;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Bolton,
Port
Essington;
L.
Howard,
New
Westminster;
J.
R.
Jor-gensen,
Watson
Island;
A.
J.
Branstrom,
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lloyd,
Juskatla;
N.
W.
Greensmith,
Kamloops;
Dr.
John
Gibson,
R.
J.
Adams
and
C.
B.
Ewart,
Penticton.
;
'
(Prince
Rupert)
,
K.
Smith,
Montreal;
R.
Forgie,
D.
y.
Miller,
O.
C.
Nay
lor,
P.
D.
Bannerman,
R.
Watson,
W.
H.
Holmes,
Miss
Jack,
C.
Corbett,
J.
J.
Faries;
W.
E.
Drew,
C.
Lyall
an
W.
J.
Erown,
Vancouver;
Joe
Evans,
city;
N.
W.
Greensmith,
Kafnloops;
A.
O.
Bolton,
Ottawa;
C.
W.
Wilson,
Lulu
Island;
J.
McLellan,
New
Westminster;
G.
X.
Beare,
Edmonton.
Jack
Rieber,
Y.
Silverman,
L.
Taijgadel,
A.
Bingham,
J.
W.
Dennison,
A.
T.
Eastwood
and
W.
f'Otlf
of
ntfw...
"I
certainly
iitnle
the
show
the
other
day
when
I
told
my
friendi
the
secret
of
my
washing
the
whitest
in
the
neighbourhood.
'Just
wish
Reckitt's
Blue
through
the
rinse,
I
said,
'and
out
of
the
blue
comes
the
whitest
wash.'
Reckitt's
Blue
costs
so
little
and
makes
such
fashion
footvea
icric
big
diffarsnos,"
j
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