terprises
before
World
War
II
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1
i
As
I
See
It
is
all
that
can
be
said
for
any
'lar
way
although
combs
are
(meat's
ni
sheet.
There
must
be
keen
;
often
carried.
A
brush
might
be
'
CanHii-
fu'
rivalry
when
the
newsies
struggle
embarrassing.
As
for
shingling,
j
chh-flv"'
T'
'
to
be
first
to
plunge
overboard
that's
something
else
again,
and
!
newnrlnt
i
Papfr
with
the
latest.
i
all
We're
prepared
to
say
just
!
cimsiri,m
Vmh1'
now
is
that
it
means
m.lv
!
i
"'B
hlJ
it
s
Wednesday,
May
16,
19al
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
lit
I
ALL
IN
A
Nl'TSIU'XL
dollar
a
shot.
Out
In
India
recently,
I
chuckled
to
myself
to
realize
how
many
purely
socialist
utilities
the
old
British
imperialists
have
inaugurated
and
bequeathed
to
the
Indian
republic.
What
we
are
rightly
opposed
to
in
Communism
is,
surely,
the
harsh
dictatorship
principle
which
is
the
negation
of
humanity,
not
to
mention
democracy:
AND
ABOVE
ALL.
THE
a,
pr-
War
Something
that
starts
by
paying
off
old
scores
and
ends
;
by
paying
off
new
debts
Daffy-i
nltions.
I
l
more
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
'"""S'"-
I
P
AND
IP
Dr.
W.
G.
Blair
(PC)
has
told
Parliament
that
the
govern-
DICTATORSHIP
PRINCIPLE!
WHEN
IT
OPERATES
AS
THE
I
Senor
and
Senora
Pardos
of
Buenos
Aires
Watch
men
and
women
in
Vancouver
entering
bevr
parlors
by
separate
drwirs.
murmur
"Vereee,
vereee
quaint,"
and
take
pictures
to
show
friends
back
home.
They
hesitate
to
describe
B.C.
liquor
laws
for
fear
th'.'y
won't
he
believed.
WELCOME
Serving,
for
nine
full
months
In
the
Korean
war
zone,
he
general
record
of
the
destroyer
Athabaskan
has
btan
excellent,
us
one
would
guther
from
reading
yesterday's
Hews.
It's
a
pleasure
and
an
honor
to
have
hei
in
port.
And
as
for
the
skipper
himself,
he's
very,
very
good,
and
be
it
understood,
he
com-'
mauds
a
right
good
crew.
are?
'X
V,
SHOE
POmft
.'!.
Lasting
Sh
SOUTH
SLAVS
j
FACT-
WEST
j
!
BELGRADE,
YUGO-;
jSLAVIA.
Yugoslavia's!
jFive
Year
Plan
may
have!
jbeen
over-ambitious,
even1
ifrom
the
beginning.
j
;
Those
enthusiasts,
fresh
from
;
their
double
victory,
over
the
,
Germans
and
Italians
from!
abroad
and
the
right
wingers
at
j
new
type
of
imperialism,
with
underground,
hidden
'pipelines
of
rule
from
-one
country
to
another.
:
THIS
G
O
V
E
R
N
M
ENT
OF
Yugoslavia,
in
195,1,
is
.still
a
dictatorship,
but
one
which
shows
signs
of
democratic
inclinations.
There
is
no
democrat
here,
as
we
understand
that
term
In
the
West
and
let
nobody
fool
us:
There
is
no
other
meaning;
there
is
no
other
true
democ
St
.
CH
Pi
Ci';
w
t
I
T
xt,
si
sf
TC
-P.
Air
yea
the
can.,
liev
ma
ern
,
There's
many
a
suberb
head
of
hair
in
Prince
Rupert
and
it
cannot
be
said
all
are
owned
by
the
Indies.
A
luxurious
growth
may
not
be
cared
for
in
any
partieu-
Thin
aiivt'ili-sciiifiit
in
not
putilinhwl
or
(iispliiywt
by
the
Inimr
('mitml
hourti
or
by
the
(
invprnmwit
of
Hritish.
(
'olumbia.
Port
in
Emergency
1
THE
STRATEGIC
position
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
in
relation
to
the
Orient
is
again
demonstrated
in
the
emergency
call
here
of
IIMCS
Athabaskan
ooming
home
from
the
war
in
Korea.
Athabaskan
was
headed
for
base
in
Esquimalt
but
when
the
condition
of
a
sick
crew
member
so
developed
that
immediate
hospitalization
was
necessary,
she
cut
at
least
a
day
off
the
transpacific
voyage
to
come
into
Prince
Rupert.
She
took
advantage
of
Prince
Rupert's
position
as
being
500
miles
closer
to
the
Orient
than
Victoria
(and
Vancouver
as
well).
In
the
emergency
of
war,
Prince
Rupert
has
often
been
used.
It
became
a
principal
port
of
embarkation
during
the
war.
Some
day
Prince
Rupert
will,
undoubtedly,
be
more
than
a
port
of
emergency
in
the
Pacific
theatre.
It
will
become
a
port
of
permanent
efficient
usefulness
which
is
its
proper
function.
WIIKN
IT'S
FIHTATION
This
being
graduation
time,
It
is
suggested
that
a
trip
across
Canada
would
be
a
gift
to
be
remembered
with
pleasure
for
u
lit.
'time.
To
every
graduate
it
would
bi
a
school
finishing
experience.
It
would
be
more
than
that.
Travel
is
education
particularly
when
one
is
a
sharp
observer.
Canada
is
full
of
Can
We
have
just
received
a
new
shiprr,tl
SnijJcr
GtCSlcrjiA
adians
who,
possibly
have
nvveri
!
H
been
beyond
the
borders
of
their
own
provinces.
How
much
more
widely
educated
today,
are
the
boys
abcard
the1
Athubatkan
than
hey
were
Ijii
months
ago!
Come
in
end
see
our
selection
of
DEAL-CRAFT
and
SNY
IktA
W
if
racy.
But
Yugoslavia
faces
West
not
East.
Get
that
fact
for
it
is
the
most
important
fact
of
the
Yugoslavia
of
1951.
.
This
peoples'
dictatorship,
which
is
still
run
on
police
state
principles,
is
honestly
trying
to
work
out
a
basis
where
it
can
combine
what
is
best
,in
the
economies
of
the
East
and
the
democracy
of
the
West.
There
are
many
signs
that
the
rulers
here
really
would
like
to
combine
Western
democracy
with
their
economy.
So
far
this
is
only
a
dream.
It
may
be
a
dream
beyond
the
capacity
of
this
primitive
country
to
realize,
at
least
soon.
But
we
could
try
to
make
the
realization
come
to
pass.
I
do
not
believe
that
there
is
another
country
in
all
Europe
where
large-scale
economic
help
would
pay
such
big
dividends
lor
international
peace
and,
reconciliation,
as
this
country,
Ihome,
attempted
to
do
TWO
j
years
after
their
revolution
!
what
Red
Russia
attempted
oniy
KLEVEN
years
after
1917.
Some
of
it,
to
Westerners,
appears
even
now
much
like
the
Charge
of
the
Light
Brigade
appeared
to
the
French
military
expert:
I
"It
is
magnificent,
but
it
is
not
war."
'
'
When
you
see
youngsters,
even
in
1951,
getting
ready
to
build
another
hundred
miles'
stretch
of
railway,
with
only
pick.s
and
shovels,
you
may
think:
I
"Hals
off
to
them,
but
dops
it
make
sense,
when
a
few
bulldozers
would
do
the
whole
thing
in
a
fraction
of
the
time?"
,
I
BUT,
OVER-AMBITIOUS
OK
not,
the
Yugoslavs
were
far
on
the
way
towards
completion
of
their
goal
when
came
the
historic
break
with
the
Kremlin.
Why?
Now
comes
the
point
of
vital
significance
for
u.s:
Sixty
per
cent
of
Yugoslavia's
trade
had
been
with
the
Comin-form
countries,
which
were
compelled
by
the
Kremlin
to
blockade
Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia
ic
COCKTAIL
TABLES
COFFEE
TABLES
LAMP
TABLES
Political
Effects.;
RKSl'MIil.ES
ARGENTINE
Spain
s
people
may
continue
to
read
the
papers
but
they
will
peruse
what
General
Frunco
and
his
government
think
they
should
know
but
nothing
else.
It
hoks
like
this,
when
seven
correspondents
face
handicaps
and
discouragement,
and
the
chances
of
soon
having
a
ticket
fur
home.
'
JAB!
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE
11
GORDON
&
ANDERS
'.'V
vl
'
'4
"
M
1'
;V:f
'J
;.!
l
''
.
V
1
:
1
'
r
LOOK
FIRST
CLASS
They
turn
out
a
tvn
pae
newspaper
aboard
the
Athabaskan,
too!
It
Is
said
to
be
crisp,
a
bit
spicy
and
informative
which
I
if
NOW
IS
1
(
TIMET!
RE-ROC
Jones
Act
Suspension
WASHINGTON,
DC.
(P
The
House
of
Representatives
merchant
.
marine
sub-committee
could
neither
sell
in
her
old
markets
nor
buy
from
the
countries
with
which
she
had
con-
j'
tracts
for
supplies.
Her
Five
j
Year
Plan
bogged
down
badly
in
Home
Permanent
Sets
.
jr
ffif
j
Sl50-j5i1Ofl
V
I
We
will
do
the
j
Asphalt
or
C
Shingle!
FOB
F.STPIATi
But,
still
-being
a
Communist-
!
governed
country,
Yugoslavia!
Tuesday
approved
renewal
of
a
bill
which
would
permit
Canadian
vessels
to
serve
south
I'Hone
909
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
r.o.
eastern
Alaska
ports
of
Ska'4-
j
CURLERS
'
-"?'
I'
!.
SHAMPOOS
"y?
"Z
(
could
not
readily
get
from
the
.
iWest
Marshall
Plan
advances
or
(other
such
support.
I
:
EVEN
YET,
THREE
YEARS
'after
the
history-making
break
THE
DISMISSAL
of
General
Douglas
MacArthur
I
ia
having
political
repercussions
which
threaten
to
work
changes
in
places
far
less
distant
than
Korea
and
China.
No
one
can
tell
yet
what
the
net
result
will
be
after
the
Senate
hearings
have
dug
into
the
background
of
the
controversy.
But,
so
far,
the
most
'obvious
political
effect
is
a
tremendous
boost
for
the
Republicans.
Ousting
a
popular
hero
is
politically
dangerous
at
any
time
but
Mr.
Truman's
action
was
even
more
of
a
jolt
to
most
Americans
coming
at
a
moment
when
the
disclosures
of
the
Fulbright
and
Kefauver
committees
had
driven
his
own
prestige
to
a
new
low.
'
However,
it
is
far
from
clear
amid
the
shifting
political
currents
and
crosscurrents
to
assume
what
will
happen
in
another
year.
A
dozen
different
events
could
push
the
present
issue
to
the
back
of
the
Stage.'
'
,
:
1
The
unfortunate
effect
of
the
long-continued
tenure
by
one
party
is
to
be
seen.
Developing
weaknesses
at
home,
having
settled
down
to
mere
office-holding
and
the
laxity
of
entrenched
power,
the
administration
may
be
said
to
lack
leadership,
vigor
and
imagination.
On
the
other
hand,
the
MacArthur'
episode
tends
to
show
to
what
extremes
some
elements
of
a
power-starved
party
may
go
in
seeking
to
destroy
an
administration
which
under
the
constitution
must
remain
until
1953
as
the
nation's
agent
in,
foreign
affairs.
The
pressure
of
unlimited
party
warfare
appears
to
be
going
just
a
little
too
far
in
the
United
States
today.
jway,
Haines
and
Hyder
for
th.j
carry
of
American
freight
anj
passengers
until
June
30,,
1952.
l
i
The
suspension
of
th(
Jon-,?s
Act
is
in
view
of
the
fact
that
these
ports
are
not
served
at
all
or
irregularly
by
United
States
lines.
i
between'
Moscow
ana,
Tito,
n
'is
;
obvious
that
the
Western
na-!
tions
in
general,
and
the
United
States
in
particular,
have
not
i
fully
made
Up
their
minds
as
to
i
their
attitude
toward
Yugo
HELP
WANTED
Prrsnanr-nt
positions
for
suitable
mon.
Mot
woiklni;
conditions.
Top
wap'S.
Two
weeks
huliili'.
aftiT
one
year
employment.
50','!,
Mt'dlcai
Servto
A
fees
paid
by
firm."
2
First
Class
Automobile
Mcchonid
1
First
Class
Automobile
Body
Repa
ond
Painter.
Apply:
slavia.
That
brings
us
to
what
seems
to
me
the
greatest
question
of
this
decade:
Are
we
really
fighting
the
coid
wars,
and
actual
wars,
such
as
in
Korea,
to
stop
"Russian
expansionism"?
Or
are
we
really,
secretly,
fighting
to
maintain
the
capitalist
system?
If
we
really
are
sincere
in
basing
Western
and
UN
policies
in
combatting
the
new,
more
subtle
Red
imperialism,
then
of
all
countries
in
Europe,
Yugoslavia
For
Action
Advertise!
1
1
I
i
vtHi-'.1-.!
(
C?
'
Rradlm
coikin(j
j
'
V
4J
7
1KCONOMICAL
rrdurM
Inod
ttirinkanc
and
ion-
j
jT
I
Rupert
Motors
Limit
'
:
CHJtYSLKR,
rLYMOUTII
DIKTHinUTORf
2
LABOUR.
SAVING
fyirtly
tht
'
Those
British
is
the
one
most
deserving
of
support.
For
the
outcome
in
this
country
will
have
effects
all
over
Europe
and
even
in
China.
1
WHAT
IS
'
IT
THAT
WE
really
fear
in
socialist
economies?
Certainly
it
is
not
the
public
ownership
or
state
enterprise
system.
Even
In
old
Tory
Ontario.
w
had
many
ultra-
successful
public
ownership
en
LIGHT
UP
fL
SELECTION
OF
SHADES,
from
J!
TABLE
LAMPS
Hi
TABLE
LAMPS
6.!
TRILITE
LAMPS,
Complete
with
Shades,
from.-
TORCHIERE
LAMPS
J15.'
Northern
B.C.
Po
WHEN
Paul
and
Silas
were
thrown
into
prison
they
sang
hymns,
of
praise.
When
'Britain
found
itself
hedged
about
by
continuing
austerity,
dollar
shortages,
war
threats
and
American
criticism,
it
put
on
a
festival.
The
analogy
is
not
altogether
fanciful.
The
fanfare
of
trumpets
with
which
the
Festival
of
Britain
has
opened
is,
in
a
very
real
sense,
an
assertion
of
faith.
Unlike
the
great
exhibition
of
1851,
this
century's
festival
rests
on
no
comfortable
pride
of
expanding
empire.
It
is
more
like
Churchill's
undaunted
eloquence
and
the
Cockney
wit
that
flourished
under
exploding
wartime
skies
founded
on
character
polished
by
adversity.
Christian
Science
Monitor.
I)
i
-&
tit-'
'
3'autom
atic
Vou
t
thV
contmi
I
r
a
sttll
i
)
itotk
mid
k"
JibHii
your
oilier
ifc
,,
r
W
:
f
duiiei
and
pleaiurin.
&j
'
':
r;3
(
-
V
1
4
FAST
Hinh
tpent
unit!
instantly
WKl:!
I
ftidy
for
use.
No
waitinff.
No
I
Wn,
1
?
O
good
good
reasons
reasons
f
Co.,
Ltd.
tm
nin
Ttntsnpr
Block
VII
VI
1
j-tioiie
aiu
Stf1
i-rince
Itiiprrt,
b.i;.
CfEAN
Nn
tmnkr
or
stint
to
soil
pun,
Willi,
curiam!.
:WHAH
,h,
heat
ent,
tmo
the
loua
nun
into
ihe
kiahrn.
Una
niaLcllu
A
for
electric
cooking
Ihey
add
up
to
:
Less
work
Tastier,
more
nutritious
food
Long
term
economy
See
your
electrical
dealer
or
come
in
to
inspect
the
latest
models.
-
'
SEE
OUR
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
HANDSOME
LUGGAGE!
rC-T
Select
your
It
Vou'll
find
the
right
way
to
the
right
answer
in
"Personal
Planning"
the
Bof
M's
new
booklet
on
how
to
cut
down
your
money
problems.
A
copy
is
yours
for
the
-.w.,
!
ju,
iiciiiitiuriiuou
a
or
ii
orantn.
i
i
i
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