Capt.
J.
C.
Barbour,
examiner
'
t
of
masters
and
mates,
arrived
in
1r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
uie
cuy
un
tiir
vuiuusun
last
I
As
I
See
It
Mr,
Jay,
April
2
1951
evening,
being
here
to
conduct
examinations
of
local
candidates
who
have
been
taking
Instruction
during
recent
weeks
at
the
harbor
master's
school
of
-,-?,"-f
-J
1
14
on
L
w
J
more
TrtyA-j)
I
independent
ckiiy
newspaper
oevoied
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
,
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
0.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Euiior.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
'
Carrier,
Per
V.'etk,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
-jSlW
JT
$8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
slj?&.ri
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
E
haw
-.
sajt
ft.-
'
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r
m
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II..
1
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mriffium
rose
bus
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mmmM
winplet.
nRP.
GARDEN
SE'
'
This
mlvrrttwmem
noi
pulillHtit'd
i
ttr
ll.sijlttvt.l
by
Um
l.lqiitir
(:ititnil
i
Inmid
or
ly
tlio
f
luvfrnmiuit
cit
UitliJi
Culiui.l.U
J
hum-777,
3U0
3rd
MR.
NEHRU
ATTACKED
flALGALOEE,
India.
Here
for
the
first
time
in
India,
I.
have
heard
Mr.
Nehru's
foreign
policy
sharply
and
publicly
criticized.
I
am
speaking
of
a
meeting
of
the
Indian
Institute
of
Culture
an
organization
which
stems
from
the
William
Quan
Judge
branch
of
the
world
Theasophi-cal
Society.
There
were
about
a
hundred
or
a
hundred
and
fifty
peop.j
present
nearly
all
Indian.
The
back
half
of
the
hall
was
given
over
to
seats,
Western
4
'
lit
V
'"r
,.
V
.
-
BE
A
JM,
m
style.
But
in
the
front,
half
the
young
men
from
the
adjoining
hostel
sat,
Indian
fashion,
on
floor
mats.
My
speech,
arranged
on
a
few
hours'
notice,
was
about
the
need
to
move
from
the
present
system
of
international
lawlessness
to
a
true
system
of
world
law,
made
by
a
world
parliament
actually
empowered
to
make
law.
I
tried
to
show
that
India
was
in
key
position
in
all
the
world
to
help
mankind
make
this
move
Has
Gran
by
The
Answer?
THE
thriving
city
of
Granby,
Quebec,
across
tlie
St.
Lawrence
River
and
about
45
miles
from
Montreal,
has
ninety-one
industries
and
from
many
parts
of
the
world
others
are
looking
for
the
opportunity
to
locate
tltere.
Granby
offers
no
concessions
to
Lii-dustrial
proj
ect
s
but
the
city
does
promise
that
the
people
who
are
brought
there
to
work
and
live
will
be
provided
with
the
amenities
of
good
living,
the
most
important
being
that
of
adequate
housing.
It
is
as
simple
as
that
but
it
is
proving
a
great
inducement
and
by
that
means
Granby
is
becoming
a
community
of
permanence,
happiness,
.comfort
and
prosperity
and
a
model
for
all
Canada.
The
city
of
Granby
actively
participates
in
the
financing
of
a
co-operative
housing
scheme
by
providing
assistance1
where
necessary.
Workers
who
come
there
are
able
to
obtain
homes
on
a
rental-purchase
plan
whereby
as
little
as
$25
a
month
is
required,
not
merely
as
a
rental
but
including
the
monthly
payment,
with
a
view
to
eventual
ownership.
With
$1H00
down
and
a
similar
monthly
instalment,
a
fairly
ambitious
home
can
be
obtained.
It
might
be
well
for
Prince
Rupert
to
find
out
more
about
the
Granby
housing
scheme.
Lack
of
housing
is
the
thing
that
is
really
holding
up
Prince
Rupert
now.
It
is
the
big
stumbling
block
to
everything.
We
thought
all
would
be
well
and
happy
once
we
got
big
industry
located
here.
Now
the
big
industry
is
here
and
we
are
unable
to
take
care
of
it
from
the
housing
standpoint
to
say
nothing
of
the
requirements
of
new
people
who
would
come
here
as
a
result
of
'the
expansion
of
attendant
new
industries
and
expanding
business.
Yes,
Granby,
Quebec,
seems
to
have
something
that
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
needs
badly.
I
3
r.ESERVIS',
ia
Your
Own
Home
tm
I
"'-ir
tg&lfi"'
.-
,-'-
from
nationalism
to
worldism.
It
i
i
i
I
1
Jutted
Stales
n
THE
metals
combined.
She
spends
$1,750
over
a
three-year
period
to
set
up
house.
In
selection
of
household
neds,.shri
looks
for
quality,
price,
u
huruueiit
unci
style,
in
that
order.
She
maintains
three
budget
anil
charge
account.
(JruL
'IJt
ETTERBCX
omintr
H.M.C.S.
CHATHA
was,
in
fact,
the
same
spevch
that
I
have
been
making
for
the
last
twenty
years
or
so
in
Canada.
At
the
end
there
was
about
a
half-hour
of
keen
questioning.
oOo
BUT
MY
OLD
FRIEND,
MR.
Konanda
Rao,
who
happened
to
be
the
chairman,
took
what
seemed
to
me
to
be
a
somewhat
pessimistic
size-up
of
the
world
situation.
Coming
from
one
of
the
24
Servants
of
India
who
are
one
of
the
most
influential
organizations
ia
all
the
world,
as
well
as
from
a
close
associate
of
the
late
Mahatma
Gandhi
It
rather
sur
Canadian
girls
apparently
cling
to
single
status
longer
than
their
'
WIihI.
about
the
average
brhle-groom?
Tlie
survey
didn't
enquire,
but
iim
can
be
sure
that
.sisters
south
of
the
border.
A
recent
survey
shows
that
the
;
average
American
bride
Is
lx-
tween
the
ages
of
21
and
23.
In
KKNTAl,
BOAKf)
Editor,
Daily
News:
Why
can't
we
have
a
board
to
settle
our
disputes
over
high
rents?
Isn't
that
the
democratic
way
to
go
about
it?
I
It
would
be
a
nice
way
to
pul
Uh
final
characteristic,
at
least,
!
will
apply
as
well
to
him.
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
Canada,
the
average
brides
age
Ls
25
(25.3
to
be
exact),
according
to
latest
census
figures.
The
American
survey
al.so
bares
these
further
characU-ris-
prised
me.
...
,
t-
ti.
atmo
ii
tliat
tow
irini
ititi
inaia
uas
iorieiiea
wie
rint
j
"
sVio
mirl,t.
nthpruise
have
had
to
li
proper
use.
we
wuuiuii
i
ct
as
world
peacemaker,
said
have
to
go
out
of
town
to
fi,
,
tics
of
typical
aiming
2
0(10.000
Owiu-y
McFadtli-n,
p
i
o
n
e
c
-1
transportation
and
mining
man
'
of
the
Portland
Canal
district,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
!
'
Caniosun
last
evening
returning
to
Stewart
after
spending
the;
winter
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
eUevhrc
in
the
south.
i
l0
'
someone
who
would
toe
suitable-
0
Irjrn
itr
ttttft
nf
iri
wi
inAfMt
ltJliilll((
UMlul
14.
oulictl
m
m
a
I
frt
iurr.l
l
Unr
I
iiuHiii
fi
W
FiiMt
VUt
,h.
(.rAl,M
tumitter
iiuMiiht
hi
yti
m
tl
lor
-.i.J.
-I
n
-.(nit.ti"t
Mr.
Rao,
first,
by
resorting
violent
defense
measures
in
:
a
doctor,
a
housewile,
a
work
girls
who
take
the
long
walk
each
year
In
the
US,:
She
ha.c
been
engaged
three
to
four
months.
She
favors
a
double-ring
ceje-mcny,
with
rings
of
guld
or
pal-Jad.um,
or
tlie
j
allow
and
while
Civilian
Defence
Vital
ing
man,
a
Iish-packer,
pulp-worker,
store
clerk
with
Uvunr
more
children,
one
good
lawyer.
I'm
sure
we
could
get
a
landed
or
two
and
tenants
are
easy1
to
find.
These
people
who
live
In
rented
houses
-most
of
their
lives
and
others
who
rent
houde.s
Reservt
training
is
important
ttsininf
i
IEUT.
Gen..
Kepner,
United
States
Army
commander,
in
Alaska,
says
that
.a.
civilian
defence
rtquirts
white-hearted
interest
rf
m
limioe
,p
ean
rall
"HOME."
Kashmir,
and
later
by
refusing
to
settle
the
Kashmir
controversy
by
conciliation
and
compromise.
He
was
frankly
fearful
that
India
would
not
be
able
to
handle
her
food
crisis.
The
inevitable
effect
of
accepting
the
U.S.
food
grant,
he
said,
would
be
to
line
up
India
with
Uie
West,
for,
as
he
put
It:
"Beggars
can't
be
choosers."
Moreover,
he
thought
it
was
time
for
India
to
line
up
solidly
What
tenant
Is
going
to
refuse
most
of
their
lives
.should
know
io
lake
lne
()M
can
Jf
-,;)r,vam
all
there
is
to
know
about
UiH
trreen
or
cream
uaint
to
brlahten
Eotal
Canada
tor
papirhang'ng
AND
PAINTING
subject.
The
doctor
would
ibe.
up
lner
home
(I'll
bet.
he'll
even
the
.health
inspector,
the
house-
go
oul
all
miV
his
own
brush,
wife
or
working
man
.
cu.ild
what's
the
odds
that
he
would-
tnfri
If
tVw
1.1
iMiiituiiL
(irul
t
,n
t.
.i
.i
.
Havy
u.iih
ii.b
WPstPi-n
democracies
T
,
"
11
Clean
up
i
ne
yam,
jepan
n-.e
(RESERVE)
:,
Ttn
L
;;:;
cm,ttren
w"
are
u,e
"ly'sl
fc'ioes.
and
keep
the
hoiuse
.up.
,
tolnl
and
to
join
In
a
stern
Joint
warn-
warn-
Uul
Tne
lawver
o1
cour.ie
Tel,atUs
are
....
h,mun
.
ing
to
Russia
that
"it
you
at
ack
ould
be
there
t0
see
thal
mf
V"
r
a
anyone
ot
all,
we
shall
all
fight
Janciord
and
tenant
stayed
break
you
with
our
combined
power.
wlthin
u
,liedlum
of
the
law.
Wouldn't
11
be
a
ble.ssin"
for
,
You
miiy
be
""""g
llat-
Prin-e
Rupert
K
beautiful
1
HAD
DD
PREVIOUSLY
,v
r,PAr.
READ
i
iMnk
Uiefi,
peopU.
wtl011l
4
u
rlfa
yii,s
.arkllKe
criticism
of
Mr.
Nehi
u
s
sharp
wiU
make
future
Uope
up
a
vacant
lots,
would
be
the
only
foreign
policies
in
a
brilliant
Prince
Rupert
Rental
Control
.t-xeu.se
landlords
h
id
for
hi
'h
weekly,
called
Mysimlla,
which
is
Board
are
going
to
do.
Tuey
rent-s
and
that
these
rents
could
published
in
Bangalore,
but
would
take
any
liou.se
which
h.ts
nut
be
.collected
until
they
which
has
a
national
circulation,
been
put
up
tor
rent
and
con-
brought
their
dwellings
"up
to
system
is
vital
to
the
territory
and
is
urging
the
dities
of
the
territory
to
get
along
with
the
job,
commenting
'significantly
that
there
is
"so
much
to
lo
and
.so
little
time."
"
If
that
is
true
in
Alaska,
and
military
authorities
at
least
are
giving
warning
of
emergencies
that
riiight
arise
in
the
event
of
an
outbreak
of
war,
it
Wjould
certainly
seem
to
be
true
of
the
whole
British
Columbia
coast
and
Prince
Rupert
in
particular.
Yet,
there
is
still
an
attitude
of
public
indifference
arid
complacency
towards
civilian
-defence
which,
to
t)ie
more
realistically
inclined,
must
be
downright
farming.
t
Prince
Rupert
and
the
British
Columbia
coast
teems
to
be
pretty
much
of
a
sitting
duck
and
today
would
be
in
real
danger
of
enemy
attack
and,
indeed,
eriemy
taking
over
if
the
world
war,
which
everyone
seems
to
be
worried
about,
should
actually
break
out.
IX
is,
indeed,
a
fallacy
to
think
any
more
that
it
could
rfbt
happen
here.
"
If
we
are
going
to
wait
much
longer
to
organize
or
civilian
defences,
we
might
as
well
forget
it
altogether
because,
if
it
is
going
to
happen
at
all,
it
v&ll
probably
happen
very
soon.
,
SPENC
E
AND
MATUIK
Phone
Slack
215
r
nai
paiier
lanes
auuui
uie
same
6j,ier
it
lor
1U
age,
condition
.
nolf?"
Wotilrtn't
Wiat
tend
1o
line
as
did
Mr.
Rao
'the
India
Is
(inside
and
out,
paint,
plumbing,
clean
up
this
city
and
make
it
pursuing
a
foolish
policy
by
try-
lighting,
cleanliness
.
-neighbor-
u,e
-boom
town"
the
eople
ing
to
stand
apart
as
a
"third
hood
tit.
l-sti
t
fair
lor
persons
to
diwn
south
think
It
Is.
I'm
quite
force."
Al.so,
the
paper
piuigently
have
to
pay
high
ri-nt.
to
live
in
8ure
t.
Iwre
would
be
one
fellow
criticizes
Mr.
Nehru's
failure
ito
a
part
of
town
whre
drinking,
put
his
.shoulders
under
the
yoke
apply
th,
same
priciples
to
the
bootlegging,
and
brawls
are
Ire-
aiong
side
the
landlord
and
thai
Kashmir
dispute
which
he
artvo-
quant
and
which
have
a
dehnite
would
be
the
tenant.
Sea
Cadets
Now
being
reorganized
under
the
r.poiT-.orr,lii:p
of
the
Navv
League
of
Car
Tliosc
interested
apply
to
H.M.C.S.
"Chatham'
.
Tuesday,
Thursdoy
ond
KM
4-6
ond
7-9
p.m.
Ago,
limit
H-18
cates
-for
others.
norgoud
effect
on
hi-s
children)
I.AURA1NE
O,
MURDOCK.
oOo
size,
distance
from
shopping
I
HAVE
NO
WAY
OF
KNOW-
centre.
The
taxes
are
loww
on
ing
how
widely
these
views
are
places
farUicr
uut
why
shouldn't
held.
But
it
Is
quite
clear,
even
tlie
rents
be
the
same?
from
a
hop,
skip
and
jump
People
who
make
a
living
olf
A
DECADE
OF
FORESTRY
PROGRESS
around
the
southern
part
of
this
their
rents
but
who
have
places
vast
sub-continent,
that
Indians
that
wouldn't
comply
wiUi
new
in
thw
south
would
m-obablv-wel-
regulations
could
be
given
ati
allotted
time
to
bring
them
up
come
an
agreement
with
Pakistan
over
Kashmir,
If
such
could
be
honorably
achieved.
to
specifications.
Of
course,
there
could
be
a
maximum
and
a
minimum
to
Northern
B.C.
Power
j
is
the
gublect
of
;
'
an
Important
address
by
oOo
AS
TO
THE
CRITICISMS
OF
,Protect
those
who
are
J-.-pend
Mr.
.Nehru's
general
peace-at-!ent
n
their
ir
a
Uvell
Plionc
210
Scripture
faSAaije
for
Jodaij
.
"Be
ye
not
unwise,
but
understanding
what
the
will
of
the
Lord
is."
Eph.
5:17.
I'rince
Rupert
hood,
tempting
position
In
world
affairs,
there
Is
no
doubt
that
It
has
overwhelming
support
'in
parliament;
and
I
have
not
met
a
single
person
in
India
who
does
After
all
who'd
mind
paying
put
hard
earned
money
if
they
are
getting
the
worth
of
it
back
in
comfort,
relaxation,
and
a
!
dock
was
the
Cuuard
liner
i
Georglc
arriving
Friday
from
2800
Migrants;
not
expect
the
Congress
Party
to
be
returned
by
a
substantial
government.
But
the
others
(who
Southampton
and
Le
Havre
I
S-"
14.
t
V'i
,
I
,
.
,
.
f
:
if
V
"
V
SAVE
FUEL-
majority
in
this
year's
general
whose
nearly
1500
passengers
j
transferred
to
four
waiting
CNR
boat
trains.
Are
Arriving
are
clearly
in
the
party
-leadership)
figure
they
had
to
start
some
time
to
found
a
real
So
election.
Get
More
hi9
i
HALIFAX
A
total
of
.2800
lm-
.
'ay
w.c
uiecn.
cp-lgrants
"-n,.S
arrived
at
this
port
be-
tween
Friday
and
faunday
in
cialist
Party.
Anyway,
you
don't
get
any
easy
answer
in
India
in
1951
to
this
riddle:
Did
the
Socialist
Party
desert
Mr.
Nehru,
or
did
he
desert
them?
The
ss.
General
Taylor
arrived
three
liners,
leaving
dockside
for
weitern
Canada
in
seven
Can
!
Otlf
much
s
As
one
keen
man
said
to
me:
"There
is
only
one
person
that
every
tnan
and
woman
in
India
knows.
That
person
is
Gandhi.
This
year
the
people
-will
in
ef-feot
vote
for
Gandhi
for
-those
of
-them
who
know
Nehru
by
name
regard
him
as
Gandhi's
follower."
oOo
I
MAY
GET
A
DIFFERENT
slant
on
things
in
a
few
days,
when
I
have
a
date
to
meet
the
You
nuiy
not
neauee
it.
,
exliall
Sunday
with
more
than
1000
immigrants
from
Bremeihaven.
The
seven
.trains
are
taking
84
persons
to
.maritime
points,
824
to
Quebec,
1338
to
Ontario
and
550
to
the
four
western
provinces.
out
of
yor
be
(Ming
your
fras
may
r
attetiiian
.
.
..i.
..t.wrc
need
UNUUH.W-.D
when
spa
i"i-
-
bV
atilan
National
Railway
boat
trains.
The
steamship
specials
are
toeing
operated
through
to
Winnipeg,
Toronto
and
Montreal,
to
take
them
to
all
sections
Canada.
Included
among
the
large
eioun
of
immigrants
to
reach
iiu
attendants
cheek,
clean,
re-gap
Drivf
UP!
Hon
.
E.
T.
ICENNEY
ts
as
needed,
while
you
wait.
plur
whole
national
executive
of
the
Miss
Enid
Ball
of
the
local
Miui.sL.-r
jf
Lands
and
Forests
B.C.
Government
here
this
week-end
were
ao-i
ieacning
stan
returned
te
tne
socialist
Party,
xrtesfilcs,
f
armers,
shepherds,
1
city
on
the
Camosun
last
ven-
These
are
still
In
the
throes
of
miners,
woodsmen,
sugar
beetling
after
spending
tlie
E?ster
split
emotions.
Same
of
them
The
Road
to
failure
is
Paved
with
Wasted
Assets
Georce
S.AUy
Commhy
Wttrn
Diviiion
l
Mry
Slim,
Im
frMilu
J,
Mil.
ittabllihMl
192S
Superior
Auto
Service
holidays
in
Vancouver.
secretly
still
believe
that
they
should
have
stuck
by
Nehru,
in
CBR
STUDEBAKt.l
and
AUSTIN
10:15
p.m.
MONDAY,
APRIL
2nd
and
other
unspecified
classes
of
workers.
Others
include
immigrants'
relatives
of
whom
more
James
N.
Forman
returned
to
,
the
Congress
Party.
This
group
Third
Avenue
at
Park
than
300
are
children
under
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
twelve.
evening
from
a
brief
trip
to
Van-
First
of
the
three
ships
to
1
couver.
think
that,
with
Nehru
as
Prime
Minister,
the
Socialists
could,
In
fact,
have
captured
the
whole