I
I
was
NOT
lixking
at
Just
an
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
'
"J
..1
m
It
Is
a
fact
that'
the
Jews
t
M'
l)il!a!1
As
I
See
It
Wednesday,
April
25,
1951
Finns
Are
Anxious
HELSINKI
Finns
foresee
a
possible
tightening
of
Soviet
influence
cer
their
little
'
western"
democra.-y
situated
at
the
gale-way
to
northern
Russia.
.lackers.
"r
I
Bllt
the
In,.
iMui-i,
uiiu
i-eiuiiiuy
ine
army
of
Israel,
does
not
look
so
"Jewish
looking"
as
we
imagine
that
groups
of
Jews
look
In
our
own
lands.
Some
wise
or
witty
fellow
explained
this
to
me
as
follows
"Most
of
the
Jewish
people
in
Western
lands
look
pretty
much
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnet
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
D.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
a.
-
ahivi.i
1
1
f
f
TV,
'
more
.
.
.
I'
'Per
j
like
everybody
else.
But
some
are
clearly
reconnizabl'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
as
Jews.
Hence,
everybody
assumes
that
Bv
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c:
Per
Year,
1
obviously
to
"li-iKliborj.:
':
They
express
apprehension
that
a
change
in
the
Soviet
min-.ster
here,
announced
April
8,
might
indicate
a
"get
tough"
.joliey
on
the
part
ol
Russia,
a
hose
puss
has
been
firing
$8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
P.r
Year,
$8
00.
all
.Tews
look
different.
Here
you
know
that
this
Is
not
so."
Whether
the
above
theorv
U
ISRAEL'S
1931
ARMY
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newt:
i.ttf.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
J
?
I
.
.-,
-
j-y
iV
"
'
!
'
1
i.,
'
!'.
,"''1
tpi
AVIV
TCP
AIT?
!
sound
or
not.
I
do
not
know.
I
1J.UAV1V,
J.-MvAL..
k10W
thal
tn.,
mpn
ftnd
m
If
J'OU
travel
quickly
Over
Ipeclally
younger
officers,
look
so
fl,'rt
""I.
Pur'
H
tiMi,,,,,.
;
.;
broadsides
at
the
Agrarian-led
Innish
coalition
Cabinet.
Observers
pointed
to
the
fact
that
Lt.
Oen.
OrlgorJ
Mikhailo-
uarn
crni.-n
mat
i
iel
a
sham
the
whole
state
of
Israel,
as
I
did
in
the
past
few
It
"s
fl'"m
str,.n.k
Ach
Savonenkov,
the
minister,
relieved
of
his
duties"
by
the
Kiv'mhn,
was
generally
regarded
ness.
J
sudden
pang
of
sorrow
that
they
are
NOT
now
a
part
of
the
Com-monwealth.
Had
we
had
wiser
leaders,
realistic
enough
and
honest
enough
to
fctand
likj
a
rock
on
Jays,
you
cannot
help
but
be
impressed
by
the
size,
efficiency
and
alertness
ttRAELKTaP
,
"fc"url
1M
lift
th,
wn
b".em
to
relalt;
:
the
Balfour
Declaration
we
would
never
.
have
lost
what
Should
have
bid.
"The
Seventh
rinminiftn
"
nn,l
i
t..,.i.i
u
Ulld
klill
l
,k
i
to--
s
-&
v
f
v
-.
at
i
-.
f
"
.-
here
as
a
moderate.
He
headed
the
Allied
Control
Commission
j
here
before
being
appointed
head
ii
the
Russian
diplomatic
mission.
The
observers
said
the
newly
appointed
minister,
Viktor
Zak-harovich
Lebedev.
was
"a
different
type."
Mr.
Lebedev
a
graduate
of
Moscow
University,
was
previously
Soviet
Ambassador
to
Poland.
of
the
army.
Actually.
Lsxae;
lias
an
army,
navy
and
air
force,
but
lt
was
the
army
ot
which
I
saw
most,
for
I
saw
the
army
on
training
tperutlons,
even
In
the
middle
of
the
nlyhl
when
I
arrived
at
Lyddu,
from
Pakistan.
oOo
OF
COURSE.
YOU
DO
NOT
-
nuuill
11UVC
Ulff
had
a
firm
and
even
fanatically
"f
drctinj.
fenent
friend
where
riht
n()W,
'
1
drovt
aiTWl
.,
wc
need
friends.
wlle
mijihty
'
oOo
,
.
PW.
Eu
y,"-
CONTRARY
TO
'
ALL
THE
ori-'r
''''"C
fo.igtn
ft
3illy
talk
that
preceded
the
act-
baUt's;
ana
-t
ual
war
of
11M8,
that
followed
Pr,il'hcts
have
urHii-:'.
According
to
reports
here
Mr.
Lebedev
played
a
leading
part
the
proclamation
of
the
sove-
Krtllt
'""'nactic
te..
ask
questions
about
military
Teivn
stale
,o(
jHt.fl(,r
B
lti.sh
aw
pi'
m
hitching
Poland
s
economy
prised
at
the
outcome..
A
I
re-
P"W('r
Nltics
ar.d
r.
ported
In
my
own
column
before
aml
m
Possible
.
the
event
(not
often,
British
u"llw
wurW
la.
way
for
the
appointment
in
'
'
,nt.y.ao
b
Yel
u
rea1
November.
1949,
of
a
Russian
t
;y
.
.'
,
y
Marshal
Konstantin
Rokossov-
lhut
on
the
ul-cale
manoeuv-sky-as
Polish
Defense
Minister
r
B
Iew
mwlns
-
Israt'1
had
and
chief
of
the
armed
force,
l"000
lro,1)!,
et"y
"
the
.
;
field.
generals
knew
the
quality
of
the
FIRST
PRIZE
This
photo
o!
a
Vi.:oi:aii
order
nurse
ana
a
little
boy
won
first
prize
of
$25
for
R.
Clare
of
SackvUle,
N
B
.
in
the
annual
competition
sponsored
by
the
V.O.N.
Runners-up
were
T.
Van
of
Ottawa
and
Kosher's
Studio,
Truro,
N
8.
(CP
PHOTO)
comparative
armies.
.
.
,
a
classified
J
The
If-ratl
at
my
of.
1048
was
a
find
It.
There
is
universal
conscription
Contrast
In
Politics
IT
HAS
boon
interesting
during
recent
days
to
I'
observe
and
compare
how
politics
work
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
both
of
which
countries
have
been'
having
their
crises
of
sorts.
"
Reckless-
of
the
serious
reactions
which
might
result
both
at
home
and
abroad,
politicians
allowed-a-great
storm
to'
develop
in
the
United
States
overv
the
case
of
Generai
Douglas
MacArthur.
Losing
fight
entirely
of
the
simple
fact
of
the
case
which
was
that
General
MacArthur
had
put
himself
in
a
position
where
there
was
nothing
for
the
President
to
do
but
dismiss
him,
political
passion
and
vituperation,
fanned
by
the
American
love
for
sensationalism,
threw
the
nation
into
a
virtual
frenzy,
And
it
certainly
has
not
been
conducive
to
national
unity
in
the
face
of
a,
grave
international
situation.
There
seemed
something
more
honest
and
dignified
about
the
crisis
which
developed
in
Britain
due
to
the
cleavage
within
the
Labor
party
over
the
'
A
1
1
1
e
e
government's
budget.
Notwithstanding
fundamental
differences
which
led
to
the
final
split
between
the
two
wings
of
the
Labor
party,
there
was
always
that
restraint
based
on
the
consideration
of
the
national
if
not
the
party
interest.
It
va,i
the
cool,
steady
and
deliberate
British
way
of
doing
things
a
way
that
is
confidence-inspiring,
too.
Politics
in
Britain
seem
inherently
imbued
with
a
sense
of
statesmanship
and
responsibility
which
is
perceptible
in
so
few
of
United
States
top
public
men.
One
wonders
which
line
Canada
is
more
inclined
to
follow.
It
is
probably
a
middle
way
not
quite
so
staid
and
respectful
as
Britain
but
certainly
not
so
excitable
and
reckless
as
that
of
the
United
States.
In
Israel.
Both
boys
and
girls
must
aerv
for
two
years
from
quite
correct
in
his
campaign
if
ever
he's
to
get
the
Tory
party
back
into
power.
Politically
speaking,
the
next
two
years
are
going
to
be
very
Interesting.
VICTORIA
Rep6rt'-
...byJ.K.
Nesbitt
SELLING
OEF
Hoys'
and
Girls'
FLEET
FOOT
II
SHOES
All
sizes,
at
LAST
YEAR'S
Pltl(t
MEN'S
DUESS
SOCKS
-
All
kinds
to
choose
from
...
MEN'S
PANTS
-.Fur
dress
and
scml-Uress.
Coxl
!ii
tailored.
From
jIUl
(
IIII
Dltl
N
S
ITI.LOVEK
SWEATHtS
Fancy
trim
"
flizes
22
to
2D.
Real
narp.atn
at
VICTORIA.
Officers
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association
are
convinced
that
Tory
chieftain
Herb
Anscomb
outmanoeuvred
Liberal
chieftain
Byron
Johnson
when
it
came
to
announcing
that
the
Coalition
won't
go
to
the
people
at
the
next
gener.il
age
18.
Up
till
now,
girls
have
not
served
(officially
i
in
combat
units,
and
theoretically
are
not
lluble
for
service
nearer
the
front
than
divisional
headquarters.
But
as
all
the
world
know.;,
or
should
know,
girls
fought
with
the
nren
in
the
actual
war
of
1948.
In
fact,
men,
women
and
children
fought
In
the
plon-cir
settlements,
just
as
they
used
to
in
America
In
the
old
days
of
the
"Wild
West."
Also,
up
till
now,
any
girl
could
claim
exemption
from
military
or
national
conscript
svrvlec
on
religious
grounds,
lt
teems
to
me
tremendously
significant
that,
although
Israel's
parliament
Is
just
winding
up
its
busl-n(
ss
before
the
general
election
ot
early
July
thev
are
rushing
through
a
bill
to
end
this
exemption.
That
Is,
despite
the
objections
of
the
conservative
re
LIUKRAL
CONVENTION
It
could
well
be
that
the
Liberals
may
call
a
convention
within
a
few
months.
There's
a
stirring
to
this
end
throughout
the
province.
If
President
H.
O.
T:
Perry,
now
living
in
Victoria,
receives
10
official
requests
he
must
call
a
convention.
Such
a
convention,
it
Is
believed,
would
re-endorse
Premier
Johnson
as
leader
but
Insist
that
Liberals
get
out
of
Coalition
right
away,
so
In
two
years
it
would
be
a
Liberal
government
that
will
appeal
for
re-
election
as
a
Coalition.
,
Mr.
Anscomb
was
the
first
one
other
trt
inalra
tViA
ntinnnnppmpnt
T'nP
rnake
cabinet
minister
couid
a
success
of
his
part
of
government
policy.
hop
and
Liberal
Association
feel
people
people
such
an
announcement
should
have
come
from
Premier
John-
ANSCOMB
ON
MARCH
ave
at
eon,
as
indeed
it
should
have.
'
Whatever
way
you
look
at
jt
v,tQ,..
o
fhot
ts
Mr.
Anscomb
is
on
the
march
UUi'ic
uuotfvcw
onj
v..--
alanHr.r,
Premier
should
have
immedl-
?e
is
rany.ng
nis
onservauves
;
ately
asked
for
Mr.
Anscomb's
in
all
paru
of
the
province.
He
s
;
resignation
on
the
grounds
that
Blng
t0
"eht
to
the
last
ditch
COMPLICATIONS
to
get
a
straight
Conservative
1
The
situation
Is
complicated.
no
cabinet
minister
should
run
KITCHEN
WAR
the
country
annouclng
suvcllilllcl11-
wo
yais
num
nuw.
naeu
wun
intrigues,
out
people
fc,v,..,.,.-.,
n.c
muiuuv;
V
around
with-
c
ii-
who
iuve
ooiHics
can
ininK
ana
'
"
"-j"e
v...vv,
vthj
major
government
policy
Alaska
Too
ine
vonservauves
win
oe
me
tam
oi
notning
else
the.se
flays.
I"1'
person
musi
siana
reaciy
to
Opposition
for
four
years
and
There
are
so
many
po&iibles
j
help
defend
our
land."
then,
as
oppositions
usually
do,
'and
probables,
so
many
hypo-;
oOo
out
the
Premier's
permission.
There's
no
indication
that
tne
Premier
kniw
what
Mr.
An.-
Tinware-Bread
Pen
"
Coke
Ik
mmh
iian
coin?
tn
lav
And
re-.
"
iu
lijnmiuii
inc.
ianncul
KMI
WfcAKa
:..,;...
;.."
J
government.
That
won
t
be
un-;
que.nions,
so
many
impossible
British
stvle
uniforms
Believe
it
Aluminum-Pots,
Pons
Kettles
Coffee
Mokers
tainly
announcing
the
end
of
.
T
1
1
ira
a
nna.rqnno
v
aw
nnimnmnnt
(v.
..ll.
w,-..
.
...
ears
is
malor
,
,
6
"
.i-nu.iiiciiB
which
uu..i,or
noi,
n
s
more
Diond
man
foallLlon
Coalition
in
in
two
two
i
-
j
k,unociiai.i'co
uivii.uiM
i
une
ui
ier
itme,
i
naa
to
government
policy
Cookie
SM
lock
at
it,
but
Mr.
Anscomb
is
finding
themselves.
pinch
myself
to
make
sure
that
Plastic
Dishes
LIBERALS
ON
DEFENSIVE
Liberal
cabinet
ministers
are
going
on
the
defensive
over
hos-
I
pital
insurance.
The
big
guns
!
the
Premier,
Attorney
General
,
Wismer,
Education
Minister;
Straith,
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Turnbull,
Lands
and
is
THE
FACT
that
great
cellulose
pulp
and
aluminum
manufacturing
plants
have
been
or
are
being
established
in
British
Columbia
does
not
deter
the
hopeful
enthusiasm
of
Editor
Bill
Baker
of
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
for
the
ultimate
establishment
of
like
industries
in
southeastern
Alaska.
Baker
sees
renewed
hope
for
the
pulp
mill
project
at
Wacker
City,
a
short
distance
out
of
Ketchikan,
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
the
House
of
Representatives
in
Washington
a
few
clays
ago
passed
an
appropriation
of
about
$3,000,000
for
pulp
mill
access
roads
in
Tongass
National
Forest.
He
also
takes
hope
from
the
fact
that
market
conditions
are
good
and
prospects
are
for
shortages
for
some
time
to
come.
.
As
for
aluminum,
Baker
says:
"We
can
only
hope
that
the
way
the
world
is
using
aluminum,
Alaska
will
have
to
be
used
to
some
extent,
no
matter
what
Japan
and
Canada
have
to
offer."
Forests
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney
are
going
on
province-wide
'tours
in
an
effort
to
explain
the
necessity
for
increasing
hospital
insurance
premiums.
-
rp
J
The
Conservative
ministeis
don't
feel
the
same
necessity
for
Don't
Wait
For
Your
Co-OVERHEAT
Bring
It
In
For
A
some
reason.
Premier
Johnson
.has
said
so
often
that
he
takes
I
full
responsibility
tor
hospital
j
;
insurance
and
will
sink
or
swim
'with
it
that
the
Tories
are
quite'
ff
tutetvt
feu
tverk
autC
t
'
'
1
'
I
:
PRESSURE-
06
kcUejCry
tfdhy...
I
I'
ifV...
'willing
to
let
him
have
his
way
'hoping
of
course,
he'll
sins
his
Liberals
with
him
at
the
next
!
general
ejection.
Hospital
in
Is
vital
to
the
Wm
Your
cooling
sysUu.
as
car
as
the
Brakes
or
Motor.
PRESSLRE-ri-RGING
is
the
newest
appr"''
surance
was
the
Premier's
baoyj
j
in
the
first
place,
so
let
him
j
worry
about
-raising
it
'
to
a
healthy
adult.
Thats
the
way'
Cleansing
tni?
nuuwvui
PltESSlKK-rtKlif'
Wo
h'lvn
insl.
installed
a
nvw
Tod'
the
Conservatives
figure
it
even
though
they
must
bear
their
full
share
of
the
responsibility.
But
you
can
see
th?
way
the
Drive
up
for
o
Demonstration
wind,
blows
when
you
look
back
to
budget
days
and
recall
that
i
Auto
Se
Suoerior
Mr.
Anscomb
stood
in
his
pla'e
in
the
House
and
gave
facts
and
LIMITED
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
iSS3
figures
about
hospital
insurance'
and
then
said
he
doubted
if
the
new
increases
would
work
un
Thinl
Avenue
ac
rais
One
Way
Of
Figuring
.
AN
OLD-FASHIONED
Hebrew
employer
re-"monstrated
when
one
of
his
employees
asked
for
a
raise
on
the
ground
that
he
worked
too
hard.
"Why,"
protested
the
employer,
"you
have
an
easy
time
of
it.
You
do
not
work
at
all.
Look
!
There
are
365
clays
in
a"
year.
Eight
hours
each
day
you
sleep.
That
makes
122
days,
leaving
243
days.
Eight
houra
of
every
day
you
have
all
for
yourself.
That
leaves
121
days.
I
give
you
an
hour
for
lunch
every
day
and
that
amounts
to
15
clays
more,
leaving
106.
You
do
not
work
on
Sundays
52
more
days
oif,
leaving
54.
You
get
Saturday
afternoons
off
another
20
days,
leaving
28
days.
You
get
two
weeks
for
vacation
every
summer
and
you
take
off
about
a
week
for
sickness.
(My
seven
clays
a
year
to
work
and
New
Year,
Good
Friday,
May
24,
July
1,
Labor
Day,
Thanksgiving
Day
and
Christmas
are
holidays.
Besides
you
take
Yom
Kippur
off.
I
should
give
you
a
raise?
You
owe
me
money!"
less
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Turnbull
took
a
realistic
view.
That,
in
the
opinion
ol
many,
was
a
most
extraordinary
statement
one
cabinet
minister
doubting
in
public
that
an-
WHILE
THEY
IS
An
electric
range
puts
a
bigger
OK
in
your
coOKing
taste-tempting
results
just
watch
the
family
brighten
up
at
the
first
bite
.
.
.
and
say
"more".
It
means
better
appetites,
more
nourishing
food
a
healthier
family.
Come
in
to
see
the
latest
models
or
set
your
electrical
dealer.
,
3.0
o:;.n
1
STOCK
C
i
OUR
COMPLETE
Disposable
Pods
for
AAHCY
DIDEE
PANTS
It's
like
having
your
own
cook.
Want
the
afternoon
off?
With
an
automatic
electric
range
it's
easy
as
flicking
a
switch.
All
you
hav
lo
do
is
to
pop
the
entire
meal
in
the
ovea
set
the
automatic
timer
and
jorgtt
it!
As
for
proof
of
electric
cooking's
FRIGIDAIRE
Now
in
REFRIGERATOR
-
The
Shoppe
JoJait
Scrlplure
passage
for
"Peace
be
unto
you."
Luke
24:36.
Selling
OLD
EVERYTHING
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
"HANDLER'S
STL'DIO
216
-
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Oreen
339
Prince
Rupert
"GRIPE"
OFFICE
j
ORNERY
WEATHER
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Ot
A
public
;
OSLO,
(CP)
Prolonged
drought
complaints
department
has
been
In
western
Norway
Is
seriously
set
up
at
Brazilian
labor
min-
affecting
power
supplies
and
lstry
where
anyone
who
wants
to
Bergen,
Krlstiansund
and
Stav-may
complain
about
any
subject
anger
are
putting
up
with
night
within
the
ministry's
jurisdiction,
black-outs
and
daytime
rationing
Complainants
must
accept
re-
of
electricity
for
homes
and
ln-sponsibillty
for
their
statements.
dustry.
GORDON
&