PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
As
I
See
It
I
Report
from
Parliament
Tuesday,
October
23.
1951
ray,,
Reflects;
Remjiv
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
M
P.
uh
ore
ADVERTISING
PROGRAM.
Action
taken
by
the
board
of
directors
of
the
fisheries
Council
of
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
rf
Prince
Rupeit
and
Northern
and
Central
Briibh
Columbia.
M-mber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
G.
A
HUNTER,
Morraging
Editor.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
wvek,
20c:
per
month.
"5c:
per
year.
"i"..
'
SS00:
by
maB.
per
month.
75c;
per
year.
$3
90
N--'"
iPublished
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Pupert
Doi'v
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Canada
at
a
meeting
held
in
Ottawa
on
October
2
and'
br?',tr'
3
marks
another
step
forward
in
the
sequence
of
eist
4
1
-
i
events
which
started
at
the
N.F.I,
conference
in
Bos-
wL"
ton
last
April,
at
which
C.
J.
Morrow
had
proposed
.
-i!,.1'
('hurt-hill's
Easy
I'ac
LONDON.
In
a
few
honrs
I
shall
be
Wend
j'imia
ai
a...
.
a
$5,000,000
five-year
advertising
program.
The
Problem
of
Private
Schools
A
section
of
the
American
in-;
ue
racKotied
ing
mv
wav
north
again,
dustry
suggested,
as
an
immx-!
f,r
the
payment
of
compensa-1
OUKh
to'al
but
u,
t
'
Special
article
by
HARRY
G.
T.
PERRY)
t
nil
h
r
o
u
p-
h
thu
imr
indnstrbd
liiuu.iiuu
t"ate
alternative
to
Mr.
Morrow's
,
tin
in
respect
of
the
death
or
,,WI1
B-iia
ci,
uu(,ii
propcsal
lhal
lnp
promotjon
of
disability
of
persons
employed
Isla"d
menu
s.'
Midlands
of
England,
and
the
sale.
of
consumer
packaged
in
or
with
the
public
service
of
thu"c-'rous,
pr""
t':t',n
fi.h
in
The
IlfiA.
micht
ranafin
uhil
nprfitrniincr
Fnn.
into
Scotland
upll
hp
undertaken
and
that
Unix
connected
with
I
ho
Pa
no.
r
t
'
KKNT
turn
..
T
HwniHnH
Vi'it
in
(rv.ln
.
-
-
I
C1
l
-
.
"-UK
-'
such
a
scheme
would
pel
tne
nec-
dian
tones.
Defence
Research
,
'
"ur.n
This
objection
is
not
applicable
to
the
B.C.
public
schools
where
no
denominational
or
indeed
hardly
any
religious
influence
is
permissible.
An
accusation
against
our
public
schools
is
no;
that
they
are
denominational
or
even
religious,
but
that
they
are
so
extremely
'secular
as
to
be
actually
pagan.
.
Hence
we
have
our
fine
public
school
system
lu.n
uus
uuira
oi
m.ii
titc-
t5Sav
support.
Data
has
been
:
Board,
"or
forces
co-operating
"le
v"Ui0ian
j,,:..
twos
J
ccuid
not
do
better
than
seru,ei,
a.s
to
the
approximate
'
lherewrth''-also
to
provide
for
J'y
"-nu.
Ton
to
fo.o
Mr
Churchill
around.
procluotion
of
constimv-r
pack.ig-
lout,
service
1
20
years
i
pensions.
,
'
Ihe
Vm
te
But
the
catoh
to
that
is-the
Canadian
d,
,d
Irozen
fiUeU
by
the
UfiA.,'.w
west
w
old
horse
hasnt
fcSStX
WIST
war
gone
any
Canada
Norwav
and
Iceland.
;
value.
Tne,
p.ace.
Apart
from
hU
opening
tksu,1Hd
j,.
!np
'u
s
marK,,,
an(1
.
Eon
Boli
of
Eex
Ww
made
t-ct.
ana
som
Wr
pee.-h
at
Liverpoo
,
his
spean-
invited1
in
ab)p
t-.rtS
,n
hSA
ccmmlUc(,
has
an
excellent
speech
the
De-
j
'
tma
week,
Iw
ampie
!!
tne
0.npr
coun,rlv.s
lo
ascertain
bate
on
the
Address,
on
behalf
""i,
supported
by
the
State,
supplemented
by
our
high-
u,:.,y
Aud
ne
nas
maue'emy"
Pa,'km
ar
'",mR.,t''
of
nu
constituents,
mtrrxiucing
bVu,r
lhdi'vl
o
ttiHoM
tt'hl.H
1
nnt
nr.lw
nitfil
villi,
i.
class
grammar
school
type
of
private
schools,
and
But
now
he
U
a'.t
for
what
are
per
noimd
on
tins
production
as
c
conn
ibution
to
an
advertising,
and
pn.mc;
ior.al
compnign
des-:
to
ths
constituency
he
repre-
sl'"r(l'ns
towfat
sents
-fWli-.sort
but
also
to
the
b"V-
Vet
one
he
two
most
crucial
area-s
in
in
addition
our
private
schools
supported
by
religi
mo
mvMii-ii;
moinli'
C
'J
t
Yt
t
n
in
T
C
us
election
the
Midlands
of
tne
Lowlands
of
lnr'c
.
U)
"'"
eonsumpWon
;
wh()1(.
v.Concmy
of
the
Dominion
much
toda
"L
"V
v
"
E.-.giand
tnd
T"ii
rt
ftoftnln
nrfi-.Y'tiinotn
nfmlitiAna
-if
XT-ill-
K.i:
i;i
iuFi
of
thi?
nrorinct
In
th"
U
I'll
f
I
fill-
1(1
1
In
Hnti.'lMnn
ur.i-
.
tomorrow.
.
'States
The
Directors
of
tne
tin-,
ph'oilly.
the
situation
at
Wir.d-
laraville,
near
New
Westminster,
the
problem
Of
THe
INSIDE
story
of
this
eiec-
eries
Council
approved
In
prm-
.sur
:e
first
of
all
Rave
us
an
ex-
Thoueh
na.t.
..
out-
do(.
..hw,
ihu
licriAiic
tvtm
nf
nvivatP
sr-hofik
has
Wn
hrniifrht
tion
campaign
..for
what
it
bi,rP
Canadian
parncipauon
in
cfllent
and
very
interesting
eresting
the
proposed
campaign
the
geography
of
that
,ymf..h,rf
4
,
,
,
"'
o;tn'
is
tnia:
part
of
the
country
as
w.'ll
as
the
!
into
locus
asu
governmental
prooiem.
m
jtu
lai.es
liaured
thev
were
SOME
OF
THE
Bll.l.S
iContinm
economics
He
referred
particu-
The
ie
uarly
to
the
auto
supply
and
ac
crux
of
the
problem
is
on
the
question
of
J,
"
-
Bi!ls
,
.
,
,
?0ll
r
no
"
a
glH
the
peu.P'e
v.hih
have
be
?n
introduced
this
hjs
lUC'h,
if
any,
State
4
support
Shall
be
given
in
to
too
-stirred
up
Hence,
says
the
S(lssi,m.
how
m
cessory
puutis
mere
winco
are
such
schools.
For
the
cost
of
maintaining
thes
Mr.
Churchill
thai
the
less
he
Canadian'National-C'anadian
Pa-
VP-
Tle
community
b
ser-
,1
..
...1..
...:1
i.
.i
Ci
..It
thw
htfr
inH
1Uo
ri..a
SCIIOOIS
enuren
,
w
nnoui
any
cum
iy
mt
oiaic
il
'
.
rifle
Act.
to
provide
that
the
an
other
than
for
certain
free
text
books
and
matricu-
;'ne
e
1
say'
r.im
report
submitted
to
Pan.a-
,
.
,
it!
m"nt
bv
the
Ditec'irs
of
Canu-
Ing
the
Canadian
National,
Michigan
Central,
Canadian
Pacini
Cllnminl..
Tthln
Wd
n
National
Railways
shall
'
'
'.
.,
.t
.
V
dian
.
,
.
.
LjaIt.
UliU
l.0
lilt
Airiiiiui-
lation
examinations,
nas
income
too
neavy
a
ouruen
,
mat
is
precise;-,
what
Mr.
.
CiU'rchili
has
di:;e.
He
has
not
n
i
i
i,,..
for
religious
bodies
to
bear.
tjU..Uv
(.
A
1;:!
a
dovebul
One
cannot
say
the
problem
does
not
exist.
It
the
oid
lion
has
ureiy
not
roar-
a'
Railroad,
providing
a
terminal
operation.
His
plea
for
m;
employment
in
that
area
drew
sympathy
and
support
from
all.
td.
but
has
purred
i'.h
a
b.-
i
if.
m
II
ix
a
jdi
.
ni
i
i;un
(;:-
irf
in
a
summa'y
manner
Information
concernin'j
to-pe:ative
projects.
Another
gove-niifert
bill,
to
rni"!id
the
Maritime
Frelcht
ji!i,rn;y
really
astonishing.
THE
POLITICAL
nrnfessionals
Act.
deals
with
a
matter
here
say
that
under
Lord
R'l!e
ro-f.imiis
only
t.a-;t"rn
Can
OA
will
become
more
acute
later
unless
dealt
with
in
the
near
future.
There
is,
of
course,
the
powerful
majority
in
B.C.
who
are
committed
to
an
exclusive
typ?
of
secular
education
in
our
public
schools.
On
the
other
hand,
there
is
a
powerful
minority
who
conscientiously
desire
their
children
should
receive
an
education
tempered
with
religion.
Wooiton
the
Tories
have
bui.t
up
the
most
amazing
political
niuchine
in
British
history.
One
man,
who
is
something
of
an
international
expert,
tells
me
it
U
proiubly
tne
most
efficient
machir.e
ever
Djiit
up
tu
any
country.
ada.
Tiie
rnvernment
measure
to
!merd
the
North
Fraser
Harbor
(?0Rim-m''-n,s'
Act
is
of
very
li
ca1
interest
as
i;
tlie
ti.opos"d
T.-ont
Harbor
Coin
tnl.'s
loner's
-
Of
mot-'
genera!
concern
is
Mr
of
course
.
'
Ahbntt'c
vtr.i
nir
-
nnnrnua
fha
Up
to
the
present,
this
minority
(not
entirely
i
By
"machine-
r,
.,
,.
.
,
,
,
xl.
nan
the
k:al
and
natamal
i
V.
.....
.
.
K.-..
iTiinf
agreomrn'.
net
wren
Is
VatnoilC)
nave
provided
tne
enuie
enucauon
ui
oraantzaOon
whoe
duty
t
"PROTCTIOM
AGAINST
WHATION"
Ati
yowr
ImtitnM)
D.oVf
for
h
bow
fMr
mid
irotpct(n
cf
their
children
without
any
cost
whatever
to
the
State.
In
this
respect,
they
have,
saved
millions
of
dollars
to
the
taxpayers.
In
addition,
they
have,
as
do
two
things-
var.aoa
ann
tne
iT'i-n
nm-
1
Find
out
who
the
party's
dfm-
A-
"
June
&
this
tupportvrs
ai'e,
"
vp
'
'-x',n'iins
the
te-
m;
of
our
2
Get
tho-'
'.supporters
to
'in'''"'
'-fre?
loan
to
Britain,
pcil
on
election
tay
M
LiCnt
has
Ir.tro
Jreed
a
A;l
the
abov,.
sounds
simnle
to
tmertri
the
Criminal
Cod".
property-owning
parents,
paid
their
school
taxes
to
c.,,w.w
th
Stat
rhlio
-hno)
svstem
from
which
B
11
'eryone
v.i!h
pra-tic.l
'
P':''P"-;
V
V
Pre:
"ri'""
k"v
l
"
nol!t:t
knrm-s.
't:T
-n
t."
oi-snv-nfivi
t
exiK-rn
rxnerunre
nre
in
in
poi
T!k
t.il
of
mx
Hit
iKK!tiit?(i.
tij.
till
!i,i
i
5.
A
.iliifiiifimn
'
rt
i
n
ris.it
1
iiMurk!.
Tm
VfHH
tilH'
ii.iil
l'
l'
Vliiiiimuur
t
tti
(he
lo.ii!
!i
:
tli'ib--'
1
u
m.l
muf
nil
,(
lltMitf!
I
tut
to
a
ijU-ii1':
thUs.
I.H.r...
lA
(.alUwi.
I
their
children
derive
no
benefit.
As
law-abiding
citizens
w?
should
abide
by
the
law.
But
Conscience
knows
no
Jaw
but
Conscience.
Hence,
in
democratic
states
legislation
has
been
pro-
is
about
75
per
cent
of
the
.secret
cf
winning
and
losing
elej-tiun.
In
the
words
of
Israel
Tar.:
of
ueoee,
a
famous
Canadian
palit.faJ
bo
a.
elections
are
n-f.
Uitai
virlpd
on
mativ
mutters
for
conscientious
ob
lectors.
"
by
prayers"
Kany
o
th'
mai'i
of
subversive
propa-rs'nda.
'
F-eit
the
n'-ove
vou
will
see
ihat
so-ne
rather
dull
fessions
n-e
sh-stl
nf
vs.
Tli.i.
Fan)
Murtin
hrs
ah.'ady
i.'rf
ofiu.-'d
h.!s
resoiuti
in
pre-
ilnt
th
Old
Aee
Prnsion,-,
law.
Tne
re
ointi'in
rtaies
that
it
is
orre'iien
t"
in'ro'iuc?
.t
meji-to
p-ov:cic
for
Ihe
pajment
-t
R
n-iijiis.
without
a
means
test,
of
fo'ty
dollars
a
month
to
persons
win
have
attained
the
irp.
of
sventy
years
and
have
appropriate
Vesidenc.!
auaUfica-
A
FUNCTION
of
government
is
to
find
solutions
of
problems
that
disturb
the
body
politic
the
people.
The
art
of
high
statesmanship
is
to
so
modify
the
will
of
the
majority
that
the
rights
of
minority
groups
are
protected
to
such
a
degree
that
they
do
not
over-ride
the
will
of
the
majority,
and
yet
receive
consideration
and
protection.
It
is
on
these
foundations
that
political
liberty
and
democratic
government
rest
and
continue.
If
it
were
not
so,
a
majority
could
become
as
tyrannous
and
autocratic
as
an
oligarchy
or
dictatorship.
It
is
fitting
therefore
to
emphasize
that
political
democracy
is
expressed
by
legislation
and
law
as
the
will
of
the
majority
qualified
by
fair
consideration
and
recognition
of
the
reasonable
rights
of
minorities.
Distinguished
from
statesmanship
by
statesmen
are
cunning
politicians
who
seek
power
and
the
emoluments
of
office
rather
than
justice,
fairness
and
tolerance
in
law.
Hence,
such
politicians
frequently
ignoie,
postpone,
defer
or
deflect
to
municipalities,
school,
hospital
or
other
boards
the
claims
of
minorities.
In
doing
so
they
are
undoubtedly
politically
wise
in
a
selfish
way,
as
Machiavelli
so
long
ago
pointed
out.
For
they
know
that
those
who
endeavor
to
grant
even
a
part
of
the
rights
sought
by
minorities
receive
no
gratitude
from
the
beneficiaries
and
only
condemnation
from
the
majorities.
This
inevitably
results
in
their
political
defeat
or
isolation
and
their
sentence
to
political
oblivion.
Nevertheless,
through
the
years
there
have
been
sufficient
brave
men
and
women
in
public
life
who
have
pursued
their
efforts
to
secure
minority
rights.
Many
have
lived
to
see
the
fruition
of
their
work
enacted
into
law
by
the
same
cunning
ar:l
cautious
politicians
who
opposed
them
previously,
and
.see
them
accept
the
applause
of
the
slow-moving
public
who
had
become
converted
to
the
necessity
of
such
legislation.
Numerous
incidents
could
be.
recalled
even
in
British
Columbia
to
substantiate
the
above.
At
random
we
may
mention
votes
for
women,
votes
for
British
East
Indians,
for
Chinese,
Native
Indians;
tlx;
eight-hour
day,
minimum
wages,
factory
supervision
and
many
others.
Among
the
many
other
problems
of
concern
to
minority
groups
in
B.C.
is
that
of
private
schools.
Private
schools
are
recognized
in
some
measure
at
least
by
the
Education
Department
as
part
of
the
educational
system
of
B.C.,
but
are
not
recognize:!
as
part
of
the
public
school
system.
The
question
arises
in
many
minds
as
to
why
private
schools
exist
and
continue
to
flourish
notwithstanding
there
is
a
comparatively
good
public
school
system
in
B.C.
One
explanation
is
that
some
of
the
private
schools
are
patterned
on
.
the
British
grammar
schools
and
that
they
give
a
better
all
round
education,
especially
as
to
classics,
discipline,
good
manners
and
sports,
than
the
public
schools.
Parents
who
can
afford
it
are
those
who
send
their
children
to
private
schools
of
this
type.
Students
matriculate
therefrom
in
the
same
examinations
as
public
school
students.
The
problem
of
this
type
of
school
is
not
very
pressing
and
it
is
disputable
between
the
governors
of
such
schools
as
to
what
aid,
if
any,
should
be
accorded
them
by
the
province.
But
there
is
another
type
of
private
school
maintained
by
religious
groups,
due
to
their
conscientious
objections
to
the
strictly
secular
education
of
the
public
schools.
With
strong
conviction
they
believe
in
a
religious
atmosphere
pervading
the
classroom.
Or
at
least
they
object
to
a
few.
parts
of
the
public
school
curriculum,
especially
as
it
affects
history
and
biology.
This
situation
is
not
peculiar
to
British
Columbia.
It
exists
in
every
province,
but
in
other
provinces
the
difference
appears
to
have
been
composed.
It
is
also
recalled
that
in
Great
Britain
the
Non-comformists,
as
well
as
Roma,n
Catholics,
Hebrews
and
others
maintained
their
own
schools.
The
Nonconformists,
in
particular,
went
to
jail
rather
than
pay
their
school
taxes
which
supported
the
national
schools
where
only
clergymen
of
the
Church
of
England
read
prayers.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
iti.
a.e
won
cy
ma
-hmes.
Legislation
should
be
by
the
will
of
the
major-,
,
f
11
iV,
A
YOUNG
MAN
who
W
a
CCP
ity,
but
in
a
truly
democratic
society
the
majoi
it..
,
giipf),tner
in
Canada
but
who
should
realize
and
exercise
its
high
responsibility
oi
'
'J00
being
fair
and
reasonable
towards
the
claims
of
the
two
poiil:ca!
machines
here
ln-
minorities
:torm.s
me
that
tnere
just
Ls
no
I
comoarison
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESI
We
have
a
problem
of
a
minority
in
regard
to;
The
Labor
machine
is
good
Tn
s
measure
i:;
the
Mo.
1
for
trw-
holdino
cd
a
sec-
education.
It
should
be
considered
by
all
fair-'SKl
.l
n
BEST
OF
FOOD
minded
people
in
a
spirit
of
responsibility,
of
sage-1
machine
is
in
a
class
by
itself.
wP
d,lbtIr
h.;ar5
a
rreilt
f,.
al
ness,
tolei-ance
and
understanding.
;
THE
Tnc
STOCK
stock
broker
brokers
are
are
bet
bet-'"'!
tb,wX
n.onre
the
Address
t.
,
.
,
.
...I
tin
ting
that.
that
th
the
Tories
Tories
will
will
win
win
'
'
'
11:15
'em
c.ip.w;ea
OI.
ic
snouia
ne
considered
niore
especially
ny
by
at
least
23
eaUs.
But
I
da
COuIo
BOOT
Till
RE
not
find
the
actual
candidates
political
parties
who
should
resolve
upon
a
polic
and
not
ignore,
defer
or
by-pass
it.
,
v
jn.-r
ujit..
in
JHI1
on
either
side
nearly
so
confl-
into-Gordon
Root.
Public
Rela-dent
as
the
stock
brokers
that,
tinn
riffir-r
r-ri,,r.,Ki
-.,i.
lofi
take
oi
T
oKnr.ns
rno.vE
BROADWAY
CAFI
Every
thinking
person.
knows
this
problem
is
j
they
know
what
is
going
to
hap-
'lulose.
in
the
restaurant
yester-
loaded
with
for
self-pIr
f
Tjll
dynamite
cowardly,
ignorant,
R.
A.
Butier-churchiu'.
LT?J?JZ
irighthand
man
and
quite
pas-
far
ie7raj
seeking
candidates
and
parties.
But
But
that
that
should
should
not
not
and
and
w
will
not
deter
a
fewil(,r
his
trip
through
the
mh-
,'"'exstion
brave
souls
from
trying
to
solve
the
problem
Come'fncl4-that
the
Tories
would
win
J
h
1
,
.
by
at
least
30
seats.
Mr.
LaPoipte
has
introduced
a
resolution
to
amend
the
Na-
what
may
to
their
personal
success.
Mr.
Hugh
Gait.skell,
the
Chan-
tional
Defence
Act
to
provide
GENERAL
.
-
.
.
,
.
,
,
c
ceuor
oi
me
txenequer,
coverea
,
o
solution
can
ever
be
complete
or
satisfying
;miJh
the
same
Kromid
'and
toId!
in
full
to
either
majority
or
minority
opinion.
No',
me,
with
equal
confidence,
that
....
,-
.
"j
"
,
it
will
go
the
other
way
by
about
,
gratitude
can
be
expected.
same
margin.
!
But.
something
rould
bp
donp
to
romtltisp
this!
As
for
me
I
do
not
hazard
.
even
a
e
i.
.
.
...
,
i..,
:
.
gues.s.
ainereni
viewpoint
ana.neai
uus
iestenng
sore,
in
.
G.
E.
Radios,
Wa
part,
of
the
body
politic,
that
might
otherwise
be-j
come
a
dangerous
cancer.
LETTERBOX
CHILDREN
IN
STREETS
NOW
IN
STOCK
History,
even
in
B.C.,
shows
that
conscientious
objectors
have
a
record
of
gaining
their
objectives
Edl,or'
Rupert
Radio
&
i
in
time,
and
in
some
cases
sepuring
more
than
they
should,
and
usually
after
very
serious
disturbances
Would
you
kindly
publish
this
letter?
I
am
certain
it
'will
lor
should
I
be
of
Inter
est
to
quite
a
m
physically
and
mentally.
(few
people,
living
on
Eighth
Avenue
East.
I
am
not
the
first
to
voice
this
complaint,
as
I
have
heard
drivers
do
the
same,
at
times,
but
In
ouit
j
different
."languages."
But
why,
oh
why!
do
parents
IN
VANCOUVER
This
article
is
written
by
a
Protestant
to
provoke
serious
thought
and
tolerant
consideration
of
a
problem
on
the
horizon.
At
the
risk
of
being
misunderstood,
misinterpreted,
calumnitd,
pilloried,
ostracized
and
damned,
have
to
let
their
small
children
nlav
on
the
street,
when
most
use
an
AUSTIN
U
DP
wc
venture
to
propose
as
an
immediate
step
that
of
them
have
yards
or
lawns
to
piay
in
;
Most
of
these
kids
are
between
the
Government
appoint
a
Royal
Commission
of
one
or
of
three
persons
to
inquire
forthwith
into
this
problem
and
to
make
recommendations.
one
and
five,
certainly
too
young
for
I,0Tht
41Ht
MT
Hour,
MT
J)av.
to
understand
danger
or
don
t
the
parents
care?
I
doubt
that,
but
I
can
say
without
fear
of
contradiction
that
accidents
will,
BROADWAY
U
DMj
md
do
happen,
and
the
car
B
Ay
view
6161
drivers,
no
matter
how
cautious,
are
after
all
only
human
too.
To
quote
the
old
saying::
"The
ounce
(;f
prevention
is
still
worth
the
pound
of
cure."
MRS.
M.
E.
PETTERSEN.
Mmmh
fimfM
zlte
VANCOUVER
9,
b.c
This
advrUiaf-mctit
Js
not;
published
or
d
In
avert
by
tti
I
dqur
d
m
t
rot
Bonrd
or
by
the
,
Government
oJ
British
Columbia.