2
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Pities
Cmpaign
ISrWMm
9
Mrfc'jt&
Monday,
Augu-t
27.
1951
On
Diverse
Tacks
'
eve
As
I
See
It
k
"t$
11
more
U
Nation
I
3or
SclJ
(i
IF
I.
OET
HER
ACROSS
M5SZ
JWQi
,JS
-S-
1
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND.
N.Z.
(CP)
The
WELI.INrvivM,.
and
s
educim,,,;'
New
Zealand
general
election
to
Kn
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnet
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
Of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Edi'.or.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Sy,
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c,
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
.
;
$8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c
i
Per
Year,
$8.00
i-i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd
,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
he'd
September
1
sees
the
"iai-i.fi
.,.
1,1
hih
K,h:
pposing
parties
campaigning
on
iffrent
issues.
That's
one
of
the
W(.ikir,fe
(!.
"l!'-!
hu!i(!u.
"I
I
things
that
make
this
election
i
one
of
the
most
unusual
in
New
Zealand
history.
I
Since
modern
party
govern
-
$10
Or
$50
Pensions
PARLIAMENT
will
meet
t
as
introduced
61)
years
,
,
ago,
it
is
the
only
election
to
be
-
in
a
few
weeks
to
enact
j
held
before
it
is
legally
due.
the
new
old
age
te
1
pension
j
very
oler
N
Zealan,d
p:
i
liament
has
either
run
its
fu!
was
nijl
pl
that
"
latv
niimt,.
ti,
s-i.lr'
In
the
next
va,uu0rr
.
Th-
vlWs
'.here
are
tw
jn
n
h
"iven
uarilv
r
'
frtsliment
and
mv
,
schdare
ti
--xarv!!;;;!-
.
Vl
yVl
1.
art-
(h:in,,
-
Mi.
A';-i(-
:,,ia
h,,,.
.
jectives
vt.-..
(!t.(,.a,.,
oupiis
so
uu-
t
a,,'(t"
m-nt.
"Smh
w,
in
it-
er.
,:s
I
m,r
tion
may
be
'lifferer
,
wmint-r
holiday
I,,-parents
v,
i'l
ia(M
UltO
Cf.ll.-.ldHatl;
n
v.t'.
!aV.
'
three-year
term
or
else
has
had
The
main
feature
of
the
new
j
its
tenure
extended
because
of
.aw
is
that
everybody
in
Canada
!
war
r
economic
conditions.
w:U
receive
S40
a
month,
starting
S
Tn
last
election
was
in
1949
and
for
'
and
the
next
wasn't
normally
.-t
age
seventy,
payable
li;
:
due
until
1952.
In
the
House
'Rich,
not-so-rich,
and
poor'J"-st
dissolved.
Prime
Minister
alike
will
revive
this
benefit-'
Sidney
Ch
Holland's
National
exactly
ns
the
children
of
the
Party
government
had
4
seats.
against
34
for
the
Labor
oppo
iich.
net
-so-rich
and
poor
a!-
the
Children's
ready
receive
sition.
Both
the
National
Party
and
Labor
are
contesting
all
80
seats
in
the
coming
vote.
The
Communists
are
running
a
few
candidates
but
all
these
are
ex-
Allowance.
But
the
whole
working
population
will
pay
into
the
scheme
over
the
whole
working
lifetime.
consicl
-red
as
a
pension
in
the
f"te?t0
L
't
th,eJr
deposits'
"
"
k-
?.e
MUC
Wl-'jthl
tatiortiU
ii!ler(H,s
c
tj
ren.
These
uuU
w
.
at.
this
stage
i
f
th'-iru
Th'.-
holicluj
i
njt,,
ferent
from
Cmitnii'.
sea."'-:n.'!
arr-
revcrn-'j
,
mer
ktarting
her..
U
they
have
done
in
every
recent
cki
serfs
election.
NEW
PLATFORMS
For
the
first
time
in
two
dec-
I
It
is
the
beginning
of
a
new
I
era
!n
Canada
where
the
entire
:natiop
will
lay
aside
so
much
of
its
earnings
to
look
after
its
old
ades-
the
antral
issue
of
social-
Steeped
in
Apathy
T;
HE
city
of
Prince
Rupert
has
pending
an
event
of
extreme
importance
a
mayoral
by-election
which
is
less
than
three
weeks
away.
Yet,
there
hasji't
been
a
breath
or
a
whisper
of
anyone
slateil
to
enter
the
race.
;
It
doesn't
look
like
there's
going-to
be
any
kind
of;
election
at
all
just
a
matter
of
last-minute
railroading,
or
someone
unfitted
walking
into
the
mayor's
seat
because
there
is
no
contest.
This
is
a
case
about
which
Prince
Rupert
citizens
should
do
a
lot
of
thinking,
and
some
worrying
as;
well.
It
is
time
that
citizens
here
did
a
little
wbrryiwg
about
the
future
of
their
city
because
they
themselves
are
responsible
for
its
future.
There
are
a
few
things
in
our
city
about
which
we
can
be
proud,
but
there
are
many
more
about
which
we
should
be
ashamed.
If
anything
good
is
said
about
a
community,
it
is
a
direct
reflection
on
the
people
living
there,
but,
by
the
same
token,
if
tftere
is
unfavorable
publicity
it
is
laid
square
and
fair
into
the
laps
of
those
who
make
up
the
community
and
that's
where
it
should
be.
j
Perhaps
Prince
Rupert
is
a
city
where
most
people
come
to
make
their
"stake"
and
then
get
out
to!
retire
somewhere
else.
But
in
the
meantime,
these
sa!me
people
live
here
for
20
years
or
more
and
they
should
not
be
satisfied
with
"just
any
old
thing,"
as
has
been
the
general
attitude
here
for
many
years.
;
George
is
a
noble
fellow
in
this
city,
but
he
is
a
Very
elusive
character.
We
haven't
found
him
yet.
"Let
George
do
it."
Yes
but
where
is
George?
Maybe
he's
out
fishing!
Yet
despite
what
attitude
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
taking,
progress
and
prosperity
is
reaching
out
its
fingers
towards
them.
But
if
the
fingers
w.
liter
sUru
in
tiu:i
i
Ni-w
Zeulaml
n-tut,
&
I
cation
of
Uvu
or
u,,
the
fall,
a
in,iiw
v,
j
spring,
and
the
-zt-!
ot
six
to
'eight
wwk,
;r
;
TF.AC'HKHS
niS.U.Kll
j
Wiih
Tie
current
lai
TAM
RIDES
THE
PRAIRIES.
(Ed's
Answer
"Try
Prince
Rupert")
a-rc.
Canada
has
decided
to
treat
lsm
versus
P"va
enterprise
is
the
entire
not
the
dominant
theme
in
the
population
as
one
big
family
'
present
campaign.
The
National
As
old
age
is
something
all
Partv
government
"king
the
elf,ctors
to
endorse
its
humans
crushing
must
face.
Canada
takes
of
the
industrial
upheaval
which
a
great
forward
step
bv
this
great
plan
of
systematic
seff-h-elp.
,
erlPued
New
Zealand
for
five
4,
j
months
this
year,
while
,
the
BUT
THERE
are
other
features
abor,
,as
ilf
,c,hie'
PlatT
iorm
is
inflation
and
of
the
olan
which
in
mv
attacking
Alta.
Has
Frost
'
thade
late,
the
subscriber
will
be
'
heard
lrom.
Ferhaps
it
won't
be
anything
more
than
a
mild
re-
EDMONTON
Frost
was
re-proac-h.
Anyhow
you
won't
be
ported
from
various
parts
of
kept
unaware.
But
there
was
Alberta
Friday
night.
It
was
not
i
once
a
time
when
subscribers
regarded
us
severe
enough
to
do
high
living
costs.
age
it.
nas
tieen
ea.:y
k
t?
get.
temporary
n
rates
of
pay
durins
tl
I'ons.
More
than
5ii'i
attend
full-time
jfc
rchfwils
and
half
as
n
get
part-time
tf;bs.
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
opinion
are
bad.
Both
Prime
Minister
Holland
Pensions
are
still
to
be
paid.1
and
leaders
had
to
accept
the
any
harm.
situation
as
it
existed.
Nothing
OPpc"ii
Leader
Walter
on
the
old
means-test
basis
from
a"l
was
more
futile
than
criticism.
hv
nilinu
tchlll
nnrt
hn
fMrinri
t
i
n
age
sixty-five
to
age
seventy
lt,""
"
.c
This
seems
to
me
to
defeat
the
,
"lcome
taxf
rteKduc"0M
afd
ex"
tensions
of
the
big
social
se-
main
argument
in
favor
of
the
.
"".
from
Dover
to
the
metropolis
Some
teac-h'-rs
and
premacy
to.
Britain
was
fought
authorities
disacrft
i
curity
structure.
Both
steps
are
considered
practicable
in
view
of
1
the
present
buovant
state
of
new
plan.
Either
the
means-test
principle
is
right,
or
the
no-means-
The
daily
crisis
anticipating
education
minister's
A
surplus
of
$409,000,000
is
announced
by
the
Minister
of
Finance.
Hon.
Mr.
Abbott.
Should
Oct.
21.
1805.
but
London
knew
nothing
of
the
battle
until
two
weeks
later.
tragedy
and
excitement
no
say
that
light
mirk
m
sense
of
security
haste,
anxiety
or
open-air
work
on
U
:
New
Zealand's
finances.
test
principle
is
right.
If
we
aie
the
Minister
give
any
signs
of
Other
points
in
the
govern-
going
l
for
the
no-means-test
j
v-nibarrassmenl,
it
is
a
simple
p,,
e
eduction
in
principle,
then
why
not
the
tbJSJ.
find
num-
go
of
enough
matter
to
any
prices
bread,
flour,
butter,
tea,
i
anil
reading
all
about
It
a
few
Bond
rhangi
fr.-m
hi
And
if
Trafalgar
told
a
tale
of
moments
after
it
takes
place
and
that
pupils
r:
delav,
so
did
Waterloo
two
of
nothing
tranquil
could
this
such
jobs
lust
.is
tit
whole
hog
and
finish
the
lob?
ber
of
persons
including
.news
prepared
to
1
the
most
momentous
struggles
in
help
to
explain,
"death
was
due
studies
a-
those
m
!
history.
Belgium
is
only
a
step
to
a
heart
attack?"
read
so
Ix.-titlays
in
recreaUm
paper
employees
titer
suggestions.
gas
and
gasoline,
and
an
increase
in
universal
superannuation
payments.
These
are
payments
to
persons
over
65
re-!
eardless
of
income.
Eventually
Why
try
to
operate
two
different
schemes
on
two
basically
different
principles?
from
the
south
of
England,
yet
l.'equent.y
today.
This
sc.-.lon
na.m
it
was
a
full
week
before
Fleet
'
'
,
is
no
rea'on
why
pu-
Strect
learned
that
Napoleon
England
and
Wales
are
dlvld-
101
'fl-
iUJu.
up-
UNDER
THE
old
scheme,
now
to
they
will
replace
old
age
pen-be
superseded,
several
of
the
sions,
now
paid
to
persons
of
A
number
of
slot
machines
have
been
reported
found
in
the
Saskatchewan
River.
Suckers
might
find
some
use
for
them.
was
a
fugitive.
Th
news
was
ed
into
62
administrative
coun-sent
from
Waterloo
to
the
ties
for
purposes
of
local
gov-
provinces
were
paying
bonuses,
limited
means,
which
are
higher
the
w
.-i
tine
world
a:
same
time
eatn
money
when
Hi?
;
offers.
are
not
given
a
helping
hand,
they
will-turn
else-
senZ
?ron.
$250
iiT
superannua-.
B.enth
ccasl,
a-Toss
the
channel
eminent.
per
month
in
Yukon
Territory,
to
Labor's
platform
includes
tax
what:
no
show?
i
Prin:e
Rupert's
many
gardens
continue
to
look
their
best,
even
siu
per
momn
in
Alberta
and
reductions,
increases
in
many
BC
social
security
benefits,
free
Now
see
what
hopeless
confu-
dental
and
ootical
services
a
.-ton
will
arise
if
the
government'
return
to
building
state
houses
wiln
autumn
near,
and
a
crisp-
,
tri-.s
to
operate
TWO
BASICAL-
lor
rental
only,
rent
reductions
neS!t
the
air.
Tourists,
strojl-LY
DIFFERENT
PLANS.
on
present
state-built
homes,
'"8
P
town,
pause
end
point
at
It
would
be
downright
cruelty
'
re-imposition
of
import
controls
colorful
displays
at
the
homes
to
reduce
the
present
pension
of
on
goods
which
can
be
pro-
01
c-
A-
Berner
and
G.
F.
Forbes,
S50
per
month
which
some
old
duced
in
New
Zealand,
and
as
as
the
blooms
in
the
CNR
folks
are
already
receiving.
They
maintenance
of
the
civil
airways
Park-
Obviously,
they
are
quick
have
already
qualified
for
this
as
a
state
concern.
The
airways
to
respond
to
the
charm
of
what
on
a
"means
test"
basis.
'
:
have
been
offered
for
sale
by
they
see.
And
while
on
the
sub-But
how
can
the
provinces
the
present
government.
Ject,
what
has
become
of
the
continue
to
pay
the
bonus
of
$10
M1)1,Kr
.-,
i-rTlnv
'
annual
flower
show?
It
had
won
per
month,
to
those
already
get-
J?
,
tL
a
place
in
local
affairs.,
and
ing
the
full
$50.
without
at
n
..
Th
c
-
1
n
ann,ou"cTf
.nt
greatly
stimulated
interest
in
Mister....
paying
the
$10
bonus
to
those
Labor
T
rallied
vigorously
,
horticulture
party
who
in
future
may
ne-ed
it
also?
and
declares
it
is
confident
of
v
;J
i
A
1
In
future-
acIvice
from
Ottawa
7
For
regaining
power.
the
time
THERE
IS
another
weighty
argu-
being
at
least
the
breach
be-
:
sa's-
an
"iri'n?round
devue
will
ment
against
the
two,
-differ-
tween
industrial
and
political'
rhoot
new!
through
a
tube,
and
cntly
based
plans.
:
sides
of
the
labor
movement
has
.
m
this
way
sav-'
mim'tes.
A1-.
One
of
the
great
argunrnts
in
been
healed,
and
trade
unions
"aAy:
quite
a
few
of
us
feel
favor
of
the
no-means-test
prin-
are
giving
Labor
candidates
j
some
of
u
ls
Ptty
well
shot
be-
ciple
is
that
such
a
plan
may
be
theh-
full
support.
'
f.orB
release.
I
administered
at
a
tiny
fraction
Underlying
the
whole
cam-!
i
of
the
cost,
of
a
means-test
plan,
paign
Is
the
handling
of
New
NOW
WE
KNOW
I
where
and
with
them
will
flee
progress.
-
A
mayor
in
Prince
Rupert
does
not
have
to
be
a
scapegoat
not
if
he's
a
fighting
man,
and
that
is
the
type
of
man
we
should
have
to
represent
this
city
which
is
on
the
verge
of
stepping'
into
the
circle
o
the
rest
of
this
province's
progressive
communities.
;
This
city
can
take
its
place
as
a
major
part
in
the
development
which
surely
will
come
to
the
Njnth,
but
not
by
letting
the
little
man
around
the
coj-ner
George
do
it.
And
one
of
the
main
factors
to'
play
a
part
in
the
development
of
any
community
is
a
sincere
interest
of
its
members
in
their
own
civic
affairs.
How
About
It?
it
was
as
a
result
of
an
editorial
in
The
PERHAPS
P'iily
News
that
the
membership
of
the
local
museum
increased
Try.
more
than,12cper
ferit
the
following
day.
But
when
that
increase
is
based
on
a
membership
of
25,
it
is
not
striking
at
all.
It
does
point
to
the
fact,
however,
that
there
are
some
who
desire
to
support
the
museum,
only
they
"just
haven't
got
around
to
it
yet."
!
Well,
now
is
the
time.
It
is
a
good
investment,
arid
the
museum
and
its
officials
are
worthy
of
this
tangible
expression
of
good
will
of
the
citizens.
The
membership
card
entitles
the
holder
to
free
admittance
to
the
museum
any
time.
It
isn't
possible
to
see
and
learn
about
all
the
exhibits
at
one
visit
anyway,
so
members
will
want
to
return
for
other
Mil
aui
oy
cenunmng-
to
pay
pen-
Zealand's
biggest
industrial
dis-1
An
Ontario
wife
recently
i
moiis
irom
sixtyuve
to
sixty-
pute
in
many
years,
which
be-
jnade
the
pleasing
discovery
that
her
husband
had
hidden
V
$3,001)
in
the
family
Ice-box.
At
last,
Jiie
understands
what
ccid
cash
means.
nine
on
a
means
test
oasis,
tnen
an
with
a
strike
of
longshore-
trom
seventy
onwards
on
a
no-
men
in
February,
spreading
to
means-test
basis
we
completely
miners,
seamen
and
sections
of
nullify
one
main
argument
in
the
transport
and
meat
work-
tavor
of
the
no-means-test
plan.
ers.
It
ended
in
July
with
the
We
require
a
considerable
corps
complete
defeat
of
the
strikers.
1
Several
ships
have
called
at
01
civn
servants,
otherwise
Moderate
trade
unions
sided
j
Port
Churchill
to
load
wheat,
but
with
the
government
againot
1
finding
so
lillte
available,
re-
TiTs-Dr-
,
"
the
strikers
throughout,
but
po-
turned
overseas
to
wait
a
while
1
Hr.KE
seems
to
me
to
be
only
'
uucal
Labor
attacked
the
gov-longer.
If
there
is
to
be
such
a
one
way
out.
The
Denxion
Dr
,.f.
v,n
,
.k
.
l..
i
-
I
Jt,
-7
i
,7last
So
per
niontn-:
PUte
and
termed
emergency
port
in
northern
British
Colum-
,u
noum
oe
pam
to
every--powers
taken
to
deal
with
it
bia
to
be
considered.
Not
a
grain
body
at
a
certain
age-without
;
antl-democraic
and
"Fascist."
1
of
wheat,
and
not
even
a
glimpse
Tth7n.il',
.
;
The
government's
attitude
was!
of
a
boat
seen
here
in
years
and
ir
tne
national
government
.Z
.
.
Maybe
you
don't
tmn'fttairnonef
A
harm
But
unloa
'
'
'
can
you.
nowadays.
you
handle
it
with
care,
it
can
make
thingi
tougher
for
you
and
others.
If
you
spend
it
on
things
you
think
may
soon
be
scarce
or
may
cost
more
later,
you
will
help
drive
prices
stiil
higher.
And
that
will
hit
you
where
It
hurts
in
your
own
wallet.
But
every
dollar
you
save
now
in
lile
insurance,
bank
deposits,
or
savings
bonds
help
keep
prices
down.
And
it
can
work
for
you
in
other
important
personal
ways.
For
instance,
you
may
need
money
someday
for
an
unexpected
emergency.
Or,
perhaps,
for
starting
a
new
business
.
.
.
buying
new
home
.
.
.
sending
your
boy
or
girl
to
college.
These
and
countless
other
plans
may
remain
just
dreams
unless
you
have
mora
money
saved.
In
your
savings
plan,
lire
insuranct
meets
a
special
need.
For
you
can
use
it
to
combine
savings
with
financial
protection
for
your
loved
ones.
world-wide
Communist
conspir-
figures
that
it
could
not
finance
a
universal
scheme,
granting
say
$50
per
month
to
everybody
at
acy
and
that
drastic
measures
1
news
DELAYED
were
necessarv
to
deal
with
it.
L
un
u-
n...,
ago
sixty-live,
then
why
not
01
,
TYiicii
mr
avnugc
uiitnimai
compromise
half
wav
between
"
1
"
uu
u
daily
misses
delivery,
or
is
a
Slxtv-Hve
nnrt
evntv
1
8J
w,ui
.
Labor
asserting
But
if
we
are
to
go
on
the
new.
the
party
by
l
LUCKY
BOY
i-icht
nrinplnlBif
tneir
agreement
wnn
;itl
me
gov-
,
i
o
tu
un
it.
WINDSOR.
Ont.
CP
Two-year-
ernment
view
that
the
strikes
wLle
h
ri
utt
lrfi1!,
ur!were
Communist-Inspired.
Their
;
'
oW
!
Randall
Sisson
can
thank
his
-
.j
mil
uc-
-
'.
difference
have
been
healed
for
lurlly
stan?
that
he
has
only
a
tween
two
stools.
!
the
momnt.
!
slightly
wounded
posterior
after
ALL
YOUR
FAVORITE
ARTISTS
Now
available
on
sitting
down
on
a
crochet
nredle
The
horse-drawn
cab
for
ior
tour
vears
unUl
it
lost
the
i."
c
,
V
V
"J
r
.
"
,
'
carrying
Pa.senVerS
waCsadesignI
9
election..
It
opened
a
X?
"
ust
mlgsln8
nis
sP'nal
column.
ed
strong
as.sault
on
by
Nicholas
Sauvage,
"
'
a
government
Frenchman,
In
lt!60.
I
methods
used
to
settle
the
strike
i
-
1
j
when
parliament
assembled
re-
!
DEER
STALKERS
centiy.
A
series
of
non-conn-1
An
average
of
30.000
deer
are
dence
motions
however
were
killed
bv
hunters
in
Nova
Scotia
So,
to
help
keep
prices
down
...
to
provide
lot
your
tomorrows
.
.
.
SAVE
I
LEARN
TO
FLY
easily
beaten
down
by
the
gov-
each
year
-DECCA
45's-
at
ernment
majority.
But
prime
Minister
Holland
seized
the
opportunity
to
call
the
election
on
the
strike
issue.
at
Western
Canada's
only
seaolane
school
FALL
COURSES
rt
Radio
and
Electric
Rupe,
NOW
STARTING
Regardless
of
conditions
you
still
have
to
MANAGE
YOUR
BUSINESS
Writ
.
.
.
George
S.iMay
Company
Wttrit
Olwitiea
Jtl
ftMry
StrMt,
San
fraKlua
1,
Calif.
l.toalLhad
MIS
PRINCE
pi
FAMOUS
CLOCK
CANTERBURY,
England
'(!
The
famous
clock
in
St.
George's
Tower,
damaged
by
German
Incendiary
bombs
in
1942,
has
been
saved
from
demolition.
A
fund
of
$G00
has
been
raised
to
repair
it.
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CANADA
A1
ERO
CLUK
Wm
RUPERT
Phone
344
I211p)
Canada's
nrst
fall
fair
was
held
at
Windsor,
N.8.,
In
1785.
j