Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
June
21,
1951
As
I
See
It
Clmore
?
'
'
,
Fish
Strike
By
July
j?
hey
will
goon
strike
1
danT0''
5
'!
Executives
Labor
Need
LONDON
(CP)
Fred
Lee,
parliamentary
secretary
to
the
Ministry
of
Labor,
has
called
on
the
British
trade
union
movement
to
build
up
Its
own
reserve
of
executive
talent
to
meet
the
demands
of
nationalized
industries.
In
his
challenge,
addressed
to
the
General
Federation
of
Trade
Unions.
Mr.
Lee
suggested
labor
.n
Independent
d4iy
r.-ewspapej
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Pnncc
.
,
Rupert
and
Northern
cd
Central
British
Columbia.
"
'
Ivies-.bcr
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Paiiy
Newspaper
Association
A.
HtTNTTR.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.
ay
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month.
75c-
Pc-r
Year.
v
$3.00;
By
Mail.
Per
XetXh.
'It;
Per
Year,
$8
00
Published
every
afternoon
except
8anday
by
'
"
"
Pritice
Kuport
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenu,
Prince
Rupert.
-.1.
Peace
In
Korea?
I
INLESS
Russia
provides
much
more
aid,
it
would
appear
that
the
day
is
fast
approaching.
The
"
year
oli
now
and
the
Chinese
Communists
are
con-
;
i?-,
no-
in
fa
hqek.
Perception
Of
tne
IOllV
OI
con-
tin-.jinf
to
plav
catspaw
for
the
Soviet
together
with
.the
accumulated
weight
of
their
losses
should
soon
,
induce
Peiping
to
make
peace.
The
United
Nations
is,
no
doubt,
readying
for
".that
day.
What
terms
will
be
acceptable?
Is
any
move
toward
a
cease
fire
going
to
be
greeted
with
'
cries
of
"appeasement"?
Can
the
terms
be
limited
to
oomm
tt.-p
or...
.
"m
'"t.eompromi
havebTurnZntl
un
b
..
4
percent
vn..,
u.
Hons
arclnuing,h;80
Of
28
prisoners
ln
th
rll,
today
most
of
them
and
wppHer.
of
liqur
"
"HI
'I
"
B.C.
MvUi
BABIES
LOVE
PACIFIC
Mil
liumugenlzed
fur
easier
digt.-always
uniformly
guw,
pul
Milk
is
rrconimrridtd
by
d.
iur
iniums-
lurmuiai
Inm,
tiidmin
u
content
makes
vital
food
necessary
lor
t
ir.g
strung
Iwalthy
budid
Pacific
Milk
for
your
tab?
,
PACIFIC
Vacuum
packed
and
hunw(f
leaden
and
educational
author-
ities
ihould
get
together
without'
delay
and
draw
up
an
ndiuttrlul
training
scheme,
as
a
starter.
Under
the
plan,
workers
showing
above-average
ability
aad
executive
promise
at
summer
schools
or
other
clauses
could
be
selected
for
more
advanced
training
ln
universities
aad
technical
colleges.
He
contended
It
was
the
duty
of
tho.e
entrusted
wiiri
the
appointment
of
men
to
positions
of
responsibility
In
nationalized
industries
to
create
a
pool
of
able,
efficient
candidates.
"At
present,"
he
said,
"the
Trade
Union
Congress
has
Iio
list
of
qualified
persons
they
can
nominate
for
such
positions.
"I
believe
that
until
the
trade
unlun
movement
remedies
this
basic
defect
any
conception
vl
the
workers
enjoying
greater
control
of
Industry
will
remain
a
mere
dream
of
the
future."
He
added
that
the
ministries
of
labor
and
education
stood
ready
to
place
their
experience
and
a.sisunce
at
the
disposal
of
the
trade
unions
In
organizing
a
workable
scheme.
Richard
Hedstrorn
was
fined
$15
and
costs
of
85.50
In
city
police
court
yesterday
for
speeding
In
city
limits.
..,,
ttit
.1,
KOrea
.
f
llie
UiN
Omunauy
and
restore
neace
"in
the
firm,
realistic
guarantees
,
aggression.
.
Obviously
words
will
not
furnish
any
real
guarantee.
Withdrawal
of
Chinese
and
UN
forces
alike
-
would
not
be
satisfactory.
There
could
be
a
considerable
withdrawal
of
American
forces
provided
'.
the
Chinese
got'dut
of
Korea.
But
the
UN
will
have
Zt'O
have
effective
supervision
in
Korea
until
the
free
Z
Koreans
can
ho
,
developed
to
take
sure
charge
of
T
"their
country.
,y
:
-
.
.
!
CWAMWCfl
A
ROSE
AMONG
THORNS
i-
-
Preferably
the
country
should
be
united,
but
I'1
,
,
,
,
,
u
ttxt
i
i
-the
UN
IS
not
.pledged
to
that
course.
If
a
buffer
aiWJp
their
border
would
relieve
Chinese
fears,
,
"There
are
a
lot
of
things
neat
Gwina
EUch
a
temporary
arrangement
could
be
made,
but
UN
control
should
extend
to
the
Pyongyang-Won-san
line
at
the
"waist."
This
is
militarily,
economically
and
morally
sounder
that
the
38th
parallel
as
i
border.
Is
Comfortable
and
Economica
jcnpture
laiSaqe
for
Joa
General
Electric
Refrigerator
Geneial
Electric
Standard
Range
$22
"There
will
I
meet
with
thee,
and
I
will
commune
with
t
thee."
Ex.
25:22.
General
Electric
DeLuxe
Range
$5f
faff
Finding
!
I
Big
Business
j
By
HAL
BOYLE
I
NEW
YORK
AP
Life
has
become
so
complicated
that
an-
wrung
quMimns
can
De
oig
business.
Lots
of
people
would
rat
PaV
"me
one
to
find
out
me
iacts
man
wear
inemseivci
-----
Out
trying
to
dig
UD
the
infor-
tton.
may
be.
This
fact
led
Pierre
Marquis
to
start
an
organization
known
M
'acts,
inc.,
which
now
an-
wers
400,000
to
500,000
ques-
l)u,ls
a
ar
lur
a00""-
3"u.""u
&
Vear.
Who
are
his
customers?
Well,
people
like
Gypsy
Rose
Lee
and
Faye
Emerson
and
institutions
like
General
Electric
and
the
International
Euiinsss
M'..:h-
ines
Company.
Marquis,
a
slender
29-year-
old
lawyer
who
was
woundfcd
during
the
Second
World
War.!
started
hu
unique
enterprise
a
CQUDln
OI
vears
ill(
Troill
ifl'iti'h
-about
$1500
in
scratch.
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Itrsncr
It
lock
Phone
210
Prince
Kuperl,
I5.C.
St.warl,BQ
SK.
NATO
It
ACNES?
OTTAWA
The
urbane
old
gentlemen
in
the
Senate
do
not
often
get
hot
and
bothered
about
anything.
But
some
of
them
are
mad
as
hops
these
days
because
a
r8dio
cornmentator
"un
me-
sam
mai
oniy
aoout
a
dozen
of
them
turned
up
for
an
average
days
work,
and
that
tome
of
the
daiien
slept
on
th?
job.
Some
of
the
irate
Senators
wanted
Chairman
Dunton
of
the
CBC
to
cancel
private
stations'
licenses
for
allowing
such
a
"slanderous,
libellous
attack"
to!
go
out
on
the
air.
I
,
TMI5
SUBJECT
O-
SENATE
reform
is
a
hardy
perennial.
The
parties
out
of
power
have
been
talking
about
Senate
reform
ever
since
the
Upper
Chamber
was
set
up
at
the
time
of
Confederal
turn.
But
once
the
criticising
parties
came
into
power
they
lost
all
their
zeal
for
reform.
They
appointed
their
own
par-1
ty
stalwarts
to
vacant
seats.
Even
the
master-technician,
the
late
Mackenzie
King,
was
not
;
ashamed
to
be
cynical
about'
dropping
the
"Senate
Reform";
pledge
in
his
pre-election
plal-l
form.
"Providence
has
reformed
the
Senate
in
a
remarkable
way,"
ne
!used
t0
say'
ln
referring
to
the
rapid
replacement
of
Tories
by
Grits,
or
the
death
of
the
for-
'ner
BUT
NOW
THE
MAJORITY
j
of
the
Liberals
in
the
Senate
Is'
so
overwhelming
and
the
num-i
ber
of
king-unfilled
vacancies
'
so
large
that
there
really
is
talk
of
Senate
reform
once
again.
,u"n'lJ
,'
"
1S
e
call
what
Is
proposed
"Senate
nnu,m-
rur
mea
is
mat
aDDoinTThmrsn
thw
their
own
"
i,P,,
11,
ir
...
vacancies.
That,
of
course,
was
the
original
idea
behind
the
in
"mutton
of
toe
Senate
It
supposed
to
be
a
chamber
where
trie
wisest,
sanest
most
exrier
-
1
ienced
"elder
statesmen"
would
p
r
o
v
i
d
e
for
sober
"second
thoughts"
on
legislation
passed
1
u
t
.
mons.
Imagine
the
public
reae-
tion
even
now,
if
the
Constitu-
tion
of
Canada
described
the
Senate
as
it
actually
is-about
as
follows:
I
"The
Senate
shall
be
composed
of
93
members,
who
shall
be
ap-
pointed
for
life,
on
the
basis
of
their
loyalty
to
or.
hold
over)
the
party
in
power."
AS
IT
HAPPENS,
CANADIANS
have
a
good
test
of
the
present
government's
sincerity
in
re-
rj
to
the
Senate
set-up.
.
r
years
Past
Agnes
MacPhail
s
name
has
been
men-
I
I
,in
v..
ui
I
for
appointment
by
a
govern-
meni
wuana
to
make
even
a
House
of
Commons
from
1921
to
r40
IZ
Tot
she
o
Canada
s
tirst
and
foremost
most
woman
woman
Mi
MP,
but
actually
one
of
the
most
useful
of
all
MP's
who
ever
sat
in
Canada's
Parliament.
At
present,
Miss
MacPhail
represents
East
York
in
the
Provin
cial
Legislature
of
Ontario
and
incidentally,
has
more
oeoole
in
made
it
impossiole
for
Agnes
ta
continue
on
the
public
stumu
0
oast'
MUs
Mac"
dVT
,
Q.Ua
feS
beyond
a11
others,
Z
ceuence.'
tl
SUteSman
par
,
HERE
13
A
LITTLE
INSIDE
Ottawa
story:
1
Away
tack
before
Hitler's
war,
a
famous
EuroDean
sculntor
came
to
Canada
tn
rtn
.
hs.
nf
-uT-T-
Kina
,d
his
choice.
He
did
one
of
Agnes
MacPhail
which
he
bequeathed
to
become
the
property
of
Canada
on
the
death
of
Canadas
first
woman
MP.
Now
let
us
think
a
minute
what
j
this
means.
It
means
that,
after
Canada's
first
woman
MP
passes
along,
a
bronze
likeness
of
her
head
will
very
properly
grace
our
parliamentary
Hall
ol
Fame.
out
wnai
a
commentary
on
the
littleness,
even
meanness,
of
tne
game
of
nartv
Dolitics
in
Canada
that
Canada's
first
woman
MP
has
not
long
since
been
maue
u
senator
I
ve
are
a
strange
people
we
Canadians.
We
pay
great
tribute
to
our
trail
blazers
and
pioneers
and
our
William
Lyon
Maoken-zies,
Papineaus,
Woodsworths
and
Agnes
MacPhalLs,
but
up
UU
now,
only
after
they
are
in
ttie
stone
statue
stage!
Jubilee
of
Lethbridge
IBTHBR1DOE
(f
This
south-
'nv
Alberta
c"y
of
23.000
popn-
lation
built
on
coal
but
burning
natural
gas
now
is
celebrating
,11a
80th
birthday.
Ono
of
Canada's
fastest
-
grow
-
Ing
cities,
Lethbriduc's
popula
-
ion
only
10
years
aeo
was
14
612
In
the
last
fuur
years
it
increased
27
per
cent,
compared
with
21
npF
r.nt.
fM
r.il
.hru.mir.n
ton.
Coal,
Irrigation,
farming
ranching
and
the
North
West
Mounted
Police
hav"
ryn
the
I-Pthbridee
dtorifTaTrtef
claims
iu
lau.o
in
u,c
ou
yrars
since
me
city
ws
Incorpoiated
In
1891
"
I
',1
,'
T
-J
V
l
-,!
"
.
t.
T
1.'
-.
re,
p
.
p.,
ia
,
,-
'
'
;..f
5.
,
u
'
-r
4
'K
,
V,
0
'
:,
;.Vi
i
If
'
t
1
'
iU
-
r
it.
Via
t
.f
;
-
i
(ft
it
for
ending
the
war
in
Korea
conflict
there
is
almost
a
'
j
i
x.
1
;
I
SOUglll
iu
ll'i
unburn
;
area.
But
there
must
he
against
resumption
of
Red
;
j
;
:
i
!
!
I
!
la
i
u
m
;
million-dollar
Industries
like
sugar
beet
refining
and
vegetable
canning.
The
Mounties
from
nvarby
Macleod
brought
stability
to
the
rnvlpac
r.trlnn
in
Ilia
f
iaiiI
iuh
days,
paving
the
way
first
for
large-scale
ranching
and
then
farming.
Much
of
Alberta's
No.
1
hard
wheat
is
produced
in
the
area.
Crop
failures
are
few.
I
1
Bl"
coal
400,000
tons
is
pro
-
1
'
duced
annually
by
Lethbridge
mines
has
been
the
city's
back-
bollp
lown
through
the
years,
Nlck
Sheran,
American
gold
J.eekeT.
lailllil
it
In
nut
rrnnni
n
ith
j
along
the
Bdly
River
some
80
Vais
ago.
It
was
developed
with
Kngllsh
.
capital
by
a
company
organized
by
Sir
Alexander
Gait,
one
cf
the
Fathers
of
Confedera-
'steamers,
shipped
the
coal
out
to
roo
.,,,,.,
i
"t
of
them
Nova
Bcotla
miners.
I
,
.
,
fNfl
c
picnic
h
Planned
Th
Prinnp
Plinprt
Rnuinpce
j
holders
were
Mrs.
Betty
Stewart,
Unio-
u
,.,
ii,.i,.
r
i..
tr.-x
'day
a
picnic
would
be
held
at
lsafl
Lukes
we
ther
Permitting
1
If
It
rains,
hTverf
v."
memoefs
i
APSLEY,
England
fr
Bed
-
ihwll
niunufontnroH
in
1838
wvre
sold
at
an
auction
ln
this
'Hert
J
it
m
Phone
644
people
want
to
know,"
Marquis
1
said
happily.
And
Individual
pay
$35
a
year
and
business
firms
up
to
$2500
to
get
his
-i
answer.
I
His
highest
current
loh
is
In
find
a
pretty
gal
relative
of'
Bathsheba.
the
Biblical
siren.
'
xnu
commission
came
from
a
film
studio
which
poured
out
$3,000,000
on
a
movie
called
-riuuiH
rH..U
W11U
ii
Bathsheba."
It
is
lnnlfinii
Inr
a
ulnmnmiiji
femnle
descendant
of
Bathsheba
to
help
publicize
its
venture.
"There
are
at
least
severil
hundred
thousand
descendants
of
Bathsheba
alive
loduy,"
Mar-
quis
said.
One
query
he
got
was
"How
many
toes
does
a
tiger
have?"
A
prominent
museum
told
him
a
tiger
usually
had
five
toes
on
each
of
Its
front
feet
and
fo'ir
on
each
of
Ju
hind
feet.
DU-satLsfied,
he
checked
further
and
found
the
nearest
live
tl-
gers
had
five
toes
on
each
paw.
He
notified
the
museum.
They
rechecked
their
stuffed
tlae's
nrt
ti
d
"Snrrv
Vnu're
r
uh-
Five
Is
correct."
EXPENSE
TOURS
II
CANADIAN
ROCKIES.
2-day,
4-day,
6-day
moun-
SHINGOLEEN
Made
in
mony
attractive
colors,
Shingoleen
beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shinglw
and
fences.
'
A
HOLIDAY
to
tit
your
purse
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd,
.rfrt.
spieading
rd
,
In
Ihe
"
tSey,au,ar
"X
beginning
of
Senate
improve-ftium,
1
ley
werfr
laler
rpP'ac-ed
brlnr;
may
more
riches
mpnt
,
.
.
h
n
IDQ-mtlo
fail,,.
at,
r.r
mi-ii.
,J'AT-
A
"
'g
,"If:J?M
rteld
foot
uuMrwhtohbMm
n'
rou1
wt-
!
As
everybody
knows,
Miss
Mac-atPincher
Creek,
with
the
great-
.
Phail
sat
continuouslv
in
the
Woman
is
Editor
Of
Encyclopaedia
LONDON
(CPX-In
the
middle
Of
thp
f
Ivino-hnmh
nttaolro
rn
London
in
1944
a
woman
began
t0
edit
a
new
edition
of
Cnam.
ber's
Encyclopaedia
Mrs.
Margaret
Dorothy
Law
is
the
first
woman
to
undertake
a
,nru
.hie
b-inri
n
u
..
nw.
ik
JX
MMU
UJ
OUl.ll
A
V
OO
L
scale,
for
sh
aill
hp
rinnrihl
for
PlUhln,
of
14,500.000
words
in
15
volumes.
Ml's-
Law,
herself,
prepared
one
Quarter
of
the
enownous
Index,
although
she
had
a
staff
of
1Uu
10
helP
ner.
and
52
ad-
VLnrv
pHitnrK
flh
roa
;n
nap
cent
of-
tne
Pae
proofs
and
there
were
few
days
when
she
did
not
worlc
at
her
office
until
late
at
n'8ht.
Tall,
well-dressed,
handsome,
Mrs-
Law
refused
to
worry
about
ner
taslc-
"You
can't
fuss
over
a
lUD
1IKe
lnal'
sn
sa'd-
Members
of
her
staff
said
she
wuum
seiue
some
mumy
poini
d-vi
a
iicmcu
uwtuiuiuii
mm
ne".
Peking
up
ner
string
baj
of
groceries,
calmly
leave
to
t,T
,
e
X.
n
r
R0Jne
?.
'
?
.non-
whereJ
she
llv"s;
nuim
anu
g.
own-up
children.
Not
Relaxing
Restrictions
OTTAWA
CP
The
government
is
not
planning
any
immediate
relaxation
in
consumer
credit
restrictions,
Minister
of
Finance
Douglas
Abbott
told
the
House
of
Commons
Wednesday.
Mr.
Abbott
maue
tne
statement
in
reply
to
questions
as
to
whether
action
would
be
taken
to
speed
automobile
sales,
decline
ln
which
has
led
to
lay-offs
in
the
automobile
industry.
Skinnymen,women
gain
5,
10,
15
lbs.
Get
New
Pep,
Vim,
Vigor
What
ft
thrill
I
Bony
limbs
ftlt
out;uly
bol-hivin
Ml
bp)
ntL
U
lntta
ilf-Btr
ved,
tick
If
"ln-nn-pol"
look.
Thou
uikIb
of
Kirlt,
women
.
mat.
Who
U-er
HI
Id
italn
tn-fore,
tit
now
proud
of
ihtuely,
hrlihy-Uiokliif
Uxlitfi.
Ttity
tlitrnk
Uii
rial
viitur-tniUdiRg.
Aesb-
UllUlUtl
UlUir.
0irci,
lu
tonics,
ttniilnTs.
invliiflrt-
I
tori.
Iron,
tttkmln
Hi,
cil
rlum,
vmii'b
liiood,
)tpro
j
luoi
jivei
ynu
nmt
mrflRKtb
md
hwuiUIiiim-dl;
put
teuli
m
u(i
bam
untw.
Gt
Lovely
CurvM
1h,a
t
tv&r
kpmkis
'Itnj
ft.
Slop
wlifti
ion
ic
Kiiiifd
ll
S,
U.
IS
or
20
lln.
y.,u
uwd
a
Top
tioruml
wniiltt,
Colli
Wtl.
Nt-w
"iiPl
ft'-tjiutnfrd"
Kite
only
tut.
Trt
famons
iMrM
'tv.iiip
Tnliifl
for
nf
u
koi
iL
btfl
iMtintii,
tUit
ni
(Uf.
At
ftll
diuj(Kltl
!
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
'
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
-eU.
known
rmiArvtf'ln
rriuila
is
?
m.H,s
we,.ft,l
not
yet
tapped
by
pipeline.
'
Lethbridge's
growth
from
a
sirikll
mining
camp
known
first
as
Coal
Banks,,
is
traced
in
a
diamond
Jubilee
edition
of
the
Uthbrldgf
K.rald,
published
by
Henator
W.
A.
Buchanan.
Mac
Construction
Company
Irrigation
has
been
a
kev:arwi
Prnfi.,noi
ui,'
-n..u
factor
ln
the
city's
development
last
night
at
their
regular
meet-
ner
rlding
tnat
there
are
ln
tne
in
recent
.years.
Nearly
half
of
mg,
conducted
a
raffle
In
which
wlole
of
Prince
Edward
Island.
Alberta's
638.000
Irrigated
acres
a
picnic
hamper
and
a
grocery'.
D,esP11
two
serious
heart
at-are
within
the
Lethbridge
orbit.
!
hnmnur
wp.
u,.,n
i..,pW
7
uvJt
tacks
'thrombosis)
which
have
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
This
year
the
$30,000,000
St.
Mary
darn
biBKest
earthen
ilam
Roofing
.
.
.
Siding
,
.
Allerolions
in
Canada-aaid
St.
Mary-Milk
'and
"CB.3
ticket
number
354'
witn,
that
zea'
and
faculty-rivers
irrigation
development
will
i
It
una
MeeirtP,.
that,
n.w
t,,:
!or-fuh
hch
made
her
loved
Estimates
Gladly
Given
Black
6G0
S
carry
water
to
anothvr
300,000
,
rei
east
and
south
of
Leth
-
bridge.
And
a
considerable
per
-
Wan
nf
th
siuwiim
.
V,
M
tain
tourj
at
low
as
$41.50,
Including
sightseeing,
room
and
meals
at
Banff
Springs
Hotel
and
Chateau
Lake
Louise.
See
any
Canadian
Pacific
office
or
your
own
Travel
Agent,
i;
.
now
win
guests
oi
Mrs.
Nora
Ar-Rlver
irrigation
project,
just
nold
taed.
will
he
In
the
Lethbridge
J
trf
.
...
iniganuil,
WJIK'n
KOI
lis
first
::.Z
",,aua
"ear
m
-
'''eredlnm,,m
-
-!LL
jPHONQ6ltAPHi
Blue
If
IN
EVERY
LINE
FOB
ALL
VSfS
AND
OCCASIONS
HANDSOME
LASTING
LEATHERS
SCIENTIFIC
FIT
AND
COMFORT
Viewed
Shj&s
stoics
urn
de
ORMES
vmfim
Jhe
Pioneer
Druggists
RUPERT
RADIO
:
and
ELECTRIC
P.O.
Box
1279
PHONE
81
fashion
foptweai