,iu.i,i
,
him
rin
i.miim
mi
ncn,
,,im
.
LETTERBOX
itlie
Seattle
Times
of
thin
,i.,
,
lsn
ai.d
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
j
November
25.
Here
is
an
i..m
11
"onhvu
s
.
,,
Ulibrlriu..
""
inrrtlnent
tn
tv
iliiMtu,
.i.-.'..
I,
u
.
SEATTLE
APPRM
IATIOX
riwH
n.,il.
v,i,i-j.
r
:
:
"w""
main
n:iv
Tuesday,
November
27,
1951
l-illll-ll.lftl.lv
I'lll.',
iiiiiBiii
,iiii,lll,
i-uci
ii
111
wen
"'I
as
11.1
a
11
follow-unit
I
I
I
III.,,.,
..
a!W
tt
U
"
"V
t
HlK
i-,
.
r,
.....,..'..
,
l.
.
f..L-,....
Victoria
Report
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbirt
Herb
Anscomb
Happy
Coalition
Split
and
Election
bv
September
rium
uir
Minn
vnur.iin
i.vi-.vu
i,u
Ji'UI
rui
nil
IJH.-ee
On
me
etll-
iiiH
j
COi
i
commercialism
in
whose
en-,
torial
pane.
V
Cunore
"
Ul.i-
SOtr
this
rich
wuni
It
s'avenient
struiuiles
AU
best
wishes
to
the
Prince
'r"-e;tirid
than
American
metropolis
of
Seattle,
Rupert
uany
News.
A
to
serving
an
emerging
communiiv
'
ihi
.?uthe
knoiM,
i
Washington,
ik
..as
heartening
VTPTnPTA
-
rv.,..,.v!.tiv
T.n.-ifler
Hevh
An-'
rrat
m
'Dllll
or
nas
behind
It
Pluffmlt
a
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
0.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor:
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week.
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
.Ji'w
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
SS.00.
!fe5t
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire,
Prince
Rupert.
i,
winii,
iiii.ii
Minn
'
-
-
-
-
-
J
ii.il
.1.
jw.
.....j
....
...
::
,
......
.
,u
one
uur
ui
of
the
me
everunn
evrBJ.
h
vember
13
the
timely
editorial
most
richly
endowed
regions
that
enm
h
taut
cuffed
"Killing
Christmas."
Not
remains
largely
unravaged
and
"r
ewryt1f
scomb
is
walking
in
th
clouds
these
days.
He
can
ls.,.,ll,,
liij;..
:?u
it...
.,.,i,l.i,.fl
mraUW.n
many
Utile
papers
in
this
country
undestroyert
by
the
raoaclnim
hand
of
man.
If
you
are
ahi
t
wane,
22
n
nuiuij
iiriivvc
ui
mi-
ii"1"'!""'
..I
...-
would
so
dare
flaunt
their
pi
ln-
Churchill
and
h;s
.Conservatives
back
in
power
in
tipies
in
the
face
of
an
insatiable
j
""t1
ever-encroaching
commer-
t..:..:..
.
ii
n
f
w.
Nix
on
Price
Fix?
MANUFACTURERS
are
imiuuij;
uie
t,oriservaue
wu
m
vm.inw
ui
,.alLm
that
would
make
of
'lrh
intii
i-ffi.rt
li-itl.
.1
,
ivm-innilfinc
m-iiftvitr
Christian
a.
piraUon
a
ribald
Civic
Interest
Needed
j
i-si...
17111.
I
linn
1'llH.t
1.1
LI
i
iiii
nu"""
ii
ii.j.
.
w
7
.
descending
on
Ottawa
-
-
Anscomb.s
posltive
now
thal
-
like
anei'v
bees
these
tlav?.
''is
b.c.
conservatives
win
.see;j
.
pi
VIC
nomination
day
is
less
than
ten
days
dis-
Fo,.
our
pai.iiament
is
toy-
ae,
cne
at
the
nPXt
Ke"-
tant
and
two
weeks
from
this
Thursday
the
nsx
.j
tie
j(oa
0f
,)ass.i
Meanwhile
he's
doing
lots
uf
mockery
and
of
our
gioatly-uiuntrd
democracy
but
another
victim
to
lhe
fever
of
human
greed,
fio,
thanks
asuln
for
the
editorial.
And
I
hope
that
you
wi'l
continue
to
print
material
not
entirely
enslaved
lo
the
loud-ruing
dleiates
of
tlv
dollar,
"Thou
shall
have
no
other
nods
before
me."
iMii'thcr
about
'
Killing
Chri.st-
elect
on
will
take
nlaee.
;n
.,
i.,.
-sPe
work,
repairing
his
pmit
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
'".H
"
'v
niiji
mil,
in
t-i-
cal
I
ence.s,
telling;
his
followers
feet:
"Xix
Oil
price
fix
"
Ul
et
oul
and
orRantee
and
a"
lor
ht-
"
For
once
I
am
on
the
side
of
ojl!'j
HOME
if
the
manufacturers-
"J""'"
hP,'s
bK,tt;''
J"
'
1
of
organizing
than
the
I.ibcruU
i
,
,,
p
.,,,..
,
,,
,
t
"'u
"
British
Columbia
from
I
arnvr.d
T,,e,
k.
in
reuiler
is
to
sell
his
product.
,
Cou.Kinii
wmle
3i)l
left
uiher
provinces
There
:re
two
sides
to
this
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INrtATION"
Alk
yotfr
Invellment
Oeoltr
for
ltt
obevs
foldVr
ond
protparlui
of
.story.
win
fu
tiiiuuii
ui-Ai,
se.vu'in.
i
j,),
umer
puns
or.
lunauu.
a
i.;.
make
an
attempt
to
get
back
in
j.
gradually
'
being
discovered.
Yet
tl...
i,.i,
ifl
ur-iiii.il
i.F
IH..
...ililiii
...
...ii
......
.i....
n
IT
11
3(1
veal's
since
I
heu-m
tu
"
i
n.r
,
us
sul,
a
uiei
uiui,
r,inu
,throw
out
lhe
Mllk
Bl,ar1'
,e"
full
who
wrne
in
Canadian
i.eS-Z
I
Canada
is
of
people
who"
m"
m"Ve
U"
ban
0,1
C"I,"'"'K
"'
n'"
h''"n
vsl
of
t,le
in
thai
ah
the
d
f-
"rent
fo
Whi
'h
have
ma.'garir.e.
fix
up
hospital
in-
c.reut
Lakes
and
wh,
think
that,
hDe?
sublet
th'
trance..
The
L.urraU
and
Con-
b;lllse
Ul
,.(m,t
is
next,
door
written
wi.utn
iuw
oten
i
suDjici
to
to
t
ii
keene,t
compet,
ion.
Yet
the
t
n
u
J
y
up
and
.
,.
f.
Ala.
Al.,ik..
ka,
U
Hi,,
cold
old
must
must
b.
be
eru.
l
thplr
,(,panlte
selling
price
of
the
papers
was
,u
,
a
,!,,,..
ub,ml;
always
printed
on
page
one
an;l
o,.,mh..,rh
,
It
At
K
HOME
(111
iXii
JJ
J
JjjjT.
1
t
1
f,i,,
faiK'y
any
newsie
i...
,..i.
who
i
tried
,.
to
..
It
must
be
admitted
Herb
An-
Kurt
Meyer,
former
general.
sell
those
papers
for
less
than
.sromb
has
reason
or
buoyancy
has
b.-n
sent
from
a
Canadian
the
rate
would
have
had
going
M
hp
,()oks
at
Briluin
.
penitentiary
where
he
was
serv
a
hard
tune
getting
a
luture
tario.
Ju.st
the
same,
this
o-
nig
a
lite
t-entenee
to
a
British
supply.
server
woul
bet
Uf
he
had
any
jail
In
Germany.
He
appears
to
,
ui.il,
i
.win
vacuum
monpy)
that
the
Liberals,
under
:
Ik
feeling
much
bet
ter,
having
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ud.
Boss
Johnson,
will
be
able
to
lei.ntly
remarked
"he
is
con-
I
iiaiiriii,
itwill
l
lit
till
y
tu
Ut
((!
ers.
We
charged
1
ho
retailer
Hake
the
government
in
the
next
I
vin-ed
that
all
nationalism
is
auuui
;u
iui
uie
muriime
nc
,
,.1,,.ii,.i
i
Aiui-tim
I
dead."
But
not
as
dead
as
the
.
t
ii'hteen
Canadian
war
prisoners
.sold
to
the
public
at
$75.
We;'
"
'
,nM
,..
,,,..1,
.....
;i....
Reallv
down-hearted
thes
Whenuou
"""
H1"1"1
n
i-H'ii
i
,
'
..
.
....
.1,.
.,.
in
W,.,,.,,,.lu
i.,
IIU1
liut
there
is
a
deplorable
lack
oi
interest.
Two
mayoralty
candidates
are
definitely
in
the
field
and
at
least
two
more
names
are
being
prominently
mentioned.
Nobody
seems
to
be
taking
much
interest
in
the
aldermanic
contest
and
that
is
too
bad
because
one
alderman
is
just
about
as
important
as
the
mayor
in
directing
the
serious
business
of
the
city.
The
mayor
might
be
called
the
front
man
(or
woman)
of
the
city
and,
in
view
of
that,
it
is,
of
course,
important
that
we
have
a
good,
capable,
personable
mayor
with
executive
ability
and
personality.
But
the
mayor
has
to
answer
to
his
council.
That
is
why
it
is
important
there
should
lie
good
timber
individually
in
the
council
which
really
decides
the
policy
of
the
city
and
to
considerable
extent
directs
it.
;
It
is
all
very
well
to
criticize
the
city
council,
talking
about
what
it
does
or
does
not
do.
Some
of
those
who
are
the
loudest
in
their
criticism
are,
we
have
noted,
those
who
are
the
mos"t
diffident
about
getting
in
there
and
taking
a
hand
in
the
work.
So
it
is
important
that
we
should
have
good
material
not
only
on
the
city
council
but
on
the
very
important
school
board
as
well
as
the
parks
board
which
also
is
in
a
position
to
do
very
important
work
for
the
city.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
good
men
will
enlist
themselves
in
the
conduct
of
city
affairs
by
offering
their
candidature.
Then
when
election
day
comes
it
is
also
desirable
that
there
should
be
a
big
turn-out
of
citizens
to
express
their
preferences.
However,
if
we
do
not
have
some
advance
enthusiasm
as
can
only
be
occasioned
by
good,
healthy
discussion
among
the
candidates,
there
is
little
chance
of
enthusiasm
at
the
polls.
odd
itdui
to
sell
for
less
than
the
i,
uays
are
me
-,..r
ers.
ineyooni,
'
'
"'
rate-lor
obviously
that
would
i
allmit
11
1,1
Phc
being
ulwvuv.s
-
-
have
worked
havoc
amongst
all
""P'111
tllat
"""'r
lau-S1'
wm
Perhaps
what
the
pmr
oul
the
other
dealers
Yet
we
faced
'
in
lhe
pnd-
But
tl1'
Practical
(ann
wants
is
to
have
Its
faith
w'P'ng
out
of
the
CCF
from
On-
fierce,
steady
competition
every
:
ifl,.,i.
.stiatf.ud
BeaiVm-iler-clay
the
turio
has
been
a
bad
blow
The
of
year
u,
Socialist
defeat
in
Britain,
too,;
IT
SEEMS
to
me
that
there
,.
,a
great
dLsappointment
lo
Railwav
can
now
be
When
you
consider
the
men,
vmmem
an
important
difference
be-
j
lne
ex..
.said
to
be
getting
up
si
earn
for!
tween
the
fixing
of
a
fair
sell-
One
wouldn't
think
political
pii,e
George
There
is
a
bridge
ing
price
by
the
manufacture.-,
affairs
in
a
distant
country
and
,a.ruS!i
(dttoiiwood
Canyon.
'
!
acting
entirely
in
the
interest
a
far-away
province
could
have,'
!
of
his
own
product,
his
own
re-;
any
bearing
on
affairs
in
B.C.'
.
'
j
tailera
and
his
own
customers,
i
But
they
do.
People
have
a
tend-
M'-W
C
lilts
.
i
and
the
fixing
of
prices,
by
sev-iency
to
get
on
the
bandwacon.
I
Kitimat'
s
population,
accord,
,
eral
manufacturers,
acting
in
Its
odd,
but
it's
true.
I'nS
1"
"''
Vancouver
press,
will;
collusion
jointly
to
hold
up
the!
British
Columbia
Isn't
going
'-m
be
soaring
to
50.000
persons
,
public.
to
have
a
dull
minute
from
no.v
u'
'"'"""i
"
"
L1"
same
enumerators
w:ll
lake
the
wnenevr
1
Take
the
now
famou.s
case
of
'until
election
day,
I
Macey's
department
store
and
'
that
will
be.
official
census.
Winston
Ci.urchill
will
visit
I
DISCOVER
CHROMITE
KARACHI
(P
Hn;h
Hrtide
cliro-
Ottawa
in
January
but
there
is
I
I
the
Mixmaster
company.
When
'
the
big
New
York
stores
were
trying
to
unload
their
surplus
!
stoclcs
ia.st
summer,
they
stage
J
j
enormous
"bargain
sales."
j
To
attract
the
customers
they
i
used
the
"lass
leader"
technique.
money
needed
to
operate
3,700
brami-you
see
what
is
involved
in
looking
afi-the
greatly
increased
demands
made
k!
('u'nadians
upon
their
chartered
banks,
j
In
ten
years
...
with
hipgtr
st.'ifTs
and
j
higher
wajtn,
payrolls
have
jumped
from
$40
million
a
year
to
$!ft2
million
.
.
.
tnxs,
federal,
provincial
and
municijwl,
huve
risen
frnn
9.5
millkiii
to
$20.7
million
a
year
'
...
interttit
pnid
to
deKsitors
has
incrrai
from
$22
million
to
$57.8
million
a
year.
And
these
are
only
three
of
many
eye
items.
Yes,
today
more
than
ever,
it
ee
money
to
run
a
bank.
mite
has
been
discovered
In
Bal-
thr
sllghtca
occuHon
for
him
uchiJ-tan,
belivved
in
sufficient
to
worry
over
frozen
water
pipes,
quantity
to
warrant
development
frost
bites,
snow
shovelling
or
on
a
commercial
basis.
Pakistan
poo.-ly
heated
rooms.
Ottawa
ran
For
instance
they
sold
Mixmas-
already
produces
20,000
tons
of
be
found
exceedingly
comfort-
iers
lor
about
$23
whii-h
cost
;
chromitc
annually.
(Continued
on
jage
6i
Ihom
fin
...I
I
t
i
i
i
i
,
!
,i
,
...
.,
.
.
.
i
i-in
in
in
ajjicue
wiltrii
uuullL
It
is
indeed
too
bad
that,
with
the
rising
im-
i
wholesale.
Naturally
va.it
a
mm
mm
mm
Srzr"Were
You
Missed
sn
i
Tden
l109an
ouncel
N
i
no
(
y
-three
years
ai,
Queen
S
I'lmctsily,
Kindlon,
H.ive
a
ined.il
lo
its
firii
i.til-u.iic
in
(hmiistry.
'l
ite
tmri.il
w;n
nude
fit
jiiunimim-wlii
U
1
then
tost
517.00
an
oune.
Tnrf.iy
ahunhturn
(mt
only
slightly
over
one
cent
an
OU'KO.
The
price
!m
been
brought
(hin
by
mass
proxiuttion
in
hue
plants
using
the
elerini-htii
pMKrsMbwowrec!
tueniy-eiht
eats
after
the
QtieeVs
meej.il
was
presented.
I'v
tU
velopin
Mime
of
(ni-ad.i's
water
power,
previously
rumii'm
(o
w.iste,
Alt
an
ha
succeeded
in
making
ihKcoiifi-irv
(he
worlds
most
efficient
prod
tn
er
of
aluminum,
fiv
tut;
employment
to
many
thotn.iitds
of
Canadians
and
through
expoits
of
"packaged
)ower"
aiding
Can.iduus
in
ai(tii(iii
the
impoiis
need'
d
heie,
Aliunimim
rnmpany
cf
dnuda,
Ltd.
(AJean).
"
..-..
"sucker
bait"
article
they
nat-
(ft
I?
f
B"
urally
saw
other
things
they
7
J
tLY
U
mCTCS
itOfl
f
!
wanted.
The
profits
on
these
latter
sales
more
than
offset
the
The
Dally
News
check
on
the
1951
census,
which
is
being!
losses
on
the
sold-below-cost
halleng1
f
ar
its
short
count
of
8
405.
mi'y
prove
useful
as
a
basis
j
Mixmasters
,
)n
any
ncw
count
which
may
be
made
to
find
city
residents
who!
b
lhc
enumerators.
werc
WE
HAVE
had
recent
examples
mllf!d
in
Canada
where
manufactur-
People
who
were
missed
ate
oeirig
asked
to
communicate
the
ers
of
standard
necessities
se-
"mission
with
as
little
delay
as
possible
so
I
hat
basis
may
be
cretly
and
illegally
combined
to
established
for
th.i
contention
that
there
was
a
serious
short
count,
extort
extra
money
from
the
The
city
has
enlisted
the
co-operation
of.
service
clubs
in
a
public
by
fixing
prices
to
the
new
count.
One
of
a
series
by
your
bank
public,
and
ruthlessly
.stamphv;
.
DAILY
NEWS
CENSUS
CHECK
A
federal
census
taker
did
NOT
call
at
my
home
and
I
have
checked
with
each
member
of
my
family
to
make
sure.
portance
of
this
city
and
the
many
civic
problems
that
beset
it,
there
is
not
a
more
active
interest
in
the
highly
important
business
of
civic
government.
We
may
think
our
own
personal
and
business
affairs
demand
all
our
time
and
attention
but
we
should
also
remember
that,
as
goes
the
business
of
the
community,
so
goes
our
own
business.
It
is
to
Vie
hoped
the
next
few
days
will
see
a
lively
awakening
of
interest
in
civic
affairs.
Why
Peace
Delay?
j
T
IS
a
little
difficult
to
understand,
if
the
cease-i
fire
line
can
be
settled
and
tacitly
agreed
upon
as
the
line
of
demarcation
after
the
armistice
in
Korea,
why
it
should
be
necessary
for
the
hostilities
to
go
on
for
another
30
days,
even
if
they
are
on
a
reduced
basis.
It
seems
like
going
on
with
the
killing
and
wounding
after
the
most
important
part
of
the
argument
has
been
settled.
If
that
is
one
of
the
formalities
of
modern
warfare,
it
seems
ridiculous.
Of
course
the
truce
and
the
armistice
may
not
mean
an
end
to
the
great
idealogical
warfare
of
which
Korea
is
only
a
small
part.
But
the
cold
war
will
never
be
settled
as
long
as
the
hot
war
goes
on.
out
any
attempted
competition,
i
There
is
a
vast
difference
between
this
form
of
conspiracy,!
and
the
fixing,
by
a
single
manufacturer,
of
the
final
retail'
price
on
his
own
unique
prod-j
uct.
The
test
of
such
difference
is'
this:
j
Is
there
effective
competition?
Is
the
public
interest
protect-'
ed?
1
In
the
case
of
a
wide
variety
i
There
are
f.
.
.
persons
in
my
family.
(signature)
.
(address)
An.l
wiih
love
.
.
.
from
Nf
other
and
Dad
...
el7
'F0"
present,
her
own
bank
hook
showing
a
Christmas
der-Think
about
giving
the
"Juniors"
at
your
hou
"Commerce"
account
of
their
own.
You'll
see
what
a
happy
gift
it
is.
Your
teen-agers
will
feel
!0
grown-up
and
imp"'
tant.
You'll
know
what
a
good
gift
it
is-a
personal
account
Come
to
the
aid
of
the
party
with
.
oi
manufactured
articles,
the
public
interest
is
protected
be-'
cause
even
though
each
manit-
-
facturer
may
individually
fix'
the
retail
price
of
his
own
producthe
'
does
not
attempt
to
fix
the
price
of
his.
numerous
coin-i
petilors'
products-
all
of
whhdi
compete
with
his
in
open
mar-
j
ket.
SUPPOSE
an
'arbitrary,
India-,
criminate
law
were
passed
simply
saying
"No
manufacturer
may
tell
the
retailer
that
he
may
not
sell
the
product
below
such
and
such
a
price."
The
early
effect
of
that
law
would
be
that
the
big
chain
stores
would
quickly
put
out
of
business
many
maybe
most
of
the
smaller
independent
con
lunrJ
-t
...
v
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
entourages
them
to
save
for
what
they
want.
Remember,
money-wise
boys
and
girls
are
more
understanding
of
their
parents'
planning,
better
prepared
for
their
own
future
responsibilities.
cerns.
They
would
use
the
"loss
leader"
technique,
exactly
as
did
Macey's,
and
who
could
blame
them?
But
only
concerns
with
vast
resources
could
attempt
thus.
The
small
merchant
would
be
out
of
luck
and
out
of
business.
f
sjOtfrntf
I
-rV
How
on
Display
"NOMA"
XMAS
LIGHTS
Shop
corly
and
avoid
disappointment
Many
new
novelty
decoration
sets
from
1.35
"P
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
Ask
for
your
copy
branch,
or
Terry,
The
Canadian
Bank
D,e
Caw"10"
of
O
V
S
iL
7
S
ijjJ-,
it
v
til
fn
A
f''""''''
JAl
hi
,
A,
ot
commerce
Moving,
1-ackinK,
(
rating,
.
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Serviee.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910
Phones
60
and
C8
A
This
adveniment
is
not
published
or
dispUyed
by
th
liquor
Control
v
Board
or
by
lhe
(invrrnmnt
ill
Hmish
roli.ntbi.
M