,
"tvnifl
Nr..,,..
..
'
!The
statistic,
off
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Waste
Of
Manpower
inounced
the
EUronr
tion
of
th
tr1,."PPan
ft
f
win
(
f,.
Wednesday.'
January
31,
1951
has
increase
bvfiii
itiil
111
inp
numt
14
.
An
independent
daily
'newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
iai
population
i
pared
with
9,C20,Oou
in
Restriction
of
the
employment
of
persons
over
forty,
as
Is
the
1
iha
foHornl
spi'vifp.
an
1
ivy
irrj5
jJ-j
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
WCMEN
WORKFm
Fear
of
Germany
Behind
Russia's
Foreign
Policy
By
TOM
REEDY
BERLIN
(AP)
A
foreign
diplomat
in
Berlin
tells
this
story
of
the
days
when
he
was
stationed
in
Moscow
:
Joseph
Stalin,
talking
with
several
envoys
of
the
then
friendly
governments,
commented
with
a
sigh:
"Germany
is
the
greatest
problem
in
the
world.''
One
of
the
diplomats,
surpris-
ed,
said:
built
this
ciuasl-lnfantry
for?e
Women
compr
forty-five,
in
the
provincial,
wa-5
condemned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
hp
tntnl
In,
.
VM1
ST
W
J
1
Liberal
Association
last
'night
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
CopenhaBen.
capiui
o,.
pointments,
con.s.dpr
Wtn.(
Instead
of
ai
'
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
and
J.
D.
McRae
M
L
A.,
was
asked
to
lend
nis
sui.porl
towards
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
hnn
nP
cilill
MW."flMllTin!lIlir
II
1
1
1
To
1(1
flfnv
Hinrl
deny
"""'i
"-
-j
-
.iiiuymw,
,
unjust"
restriction
removed
i'iovcr
45,
declared
A
Dp
the
government
service
and
that
constituted
the
greatest',',
the
government,
in
making
ap-
Intelligence
and
exwr'-i
50,000-1
You
cant
mean
that.
This
I
his
is
is
ouickiv
QUic,jy
in
in
1949
1949
Into
into
a
a
50,000-
is
1947.
Germany
beaten
and
man
force
wiin
ight
tanks
and
heavy
artillery
training.
But
,
ruined."
"That's
the
way
it
appears
since
that
time.
Ainea
niu.-ui
A
TEST
OF
PUBLIC
OPINION
now,"
the
generalissimo
said.
fence
?ources
say
the
figure
of
But
wait
a
while.
It
will
not
50
000
nas
remained
static,
stay
that
way.
Before
long
Ger-
Dne
eon:.USj0rl
is
that
the
So-manv
aaain
will
be
our
worry.''
viPt,
ore
vt
nnwllllnir
to
create
S)o
Vim
Want..,
Artificial
Ice
made
available
li
sports
in
Prince
Rupert?
The
official
who
tells
this
an
effPCt'jve
G.-rman
military
anecdote
prefers
to
remain
un-
force
Those
who
think
so
notf
named
but
it
can
be
said
he
is
tnat
every
company
of
these
not
prone
to
exaggerate.
!atert
unil,
Ls
sprinkled
with
He
concludes:
'watchful
Russians.
"The
entire
Soviet
policy
in
a,
sW(l
n
tnp
Europe
is
based
on
the
fear
of
accent
Is
the
Germans.
Everything
they
constant
Sovlet.0erman
do
stems
from
that.
The
Kremlin
knows
how
close
the
German
fripnfl(.h,
,!'
u
p!
.
.
v,t
Arrack-Just
armies
brought
it
to
disaster.'
The
Soviet
troops
are
ed
from
populous
centres.
about
one
more
real
blow
away
"These
feel
lust
right.
Do
you
have
a
size
smaller?
Protest
Coast
Members
Want
ht.,
Ao.
mere
is
a
wan
uriwrni
tm
and
the
Nazis
would
To
Hear
People
grent
bulk
of
the
Russians
and
the
Germans
that
has
been
put
there
by
the
Soviets
themselves.
Freight
Hike
A
combination
skating
and
curling
rink'.
Ice
for
skating
only?..
Ice
for
curling
only?
Speech
From
Throne
THE
international
situation
is
in
the
thoughts
and
on
the
lips
of
every
person
in
more
or
less
degree
these
anxious
days.
We
are
all
being
affected
thereby
directly
or
indirectly
and,
in
the
course
of
the
next
few
months,
we
will
be
feeling
the
impact
even
more
greatly.
It
is
quite
natural,
therefore,
that
the
international
situation
and
the
"increased
danger"
of
world
war
together
with
the
steps
that
must
be
taken
to
meet
the
struggle
for
world
peace
and
order
whatever
form
they
may
take
should
be
the
transcend-ant
factor
of
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
which
was
presented
by
the
Governor
General
at
the
opening
of
Canadian
Parliament
yesterday.
We
shall
hear
as
the
session
proceeds
a
lot
of
it
in
the
budget
speech
just
what
we
as
individuals
are
going
to
have
to
face
in
taxes
direct
and
indirect.
We
shall
also
be
hearing
of
restrictions
and
possible
controls
that
are
deemed
necessary
in
our
everyday
living
to
provide
the
funds
for
defence
and
to
check
the
trend
of
inflation.
Canadians,
naturally,
expect
that
emergency
business
and
measures
will
be
the
principal
matters
to
receive
attention
at
this
session.
A
Canadian
Press
dispatch
says
that
"less
important
measures"
such
as
additional
benefits
for
certain
classes
of
pensioned
veterans
and
war
widows,
complete
revision
of
the
Indian
Act
and
possible
constitutional
amendments
to
open
the
way
for
a
more
adequate
old
age
pension
system
may
also
be
introduced.
It
is
too
bad
that
a
world
situation
has
arisen
which
relegates
such
matters
as
these
to
the
"less
important"
class.
However,
it
is
J.
D.
McRae,
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert,
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
at
Its
annual
meeting
last
night
that
It
should
meet
moi
frequently
and,
instead
of
mumbling
on
the
street,
people
should
take
matters
up
with
their
parliamentary
repre
stroyed
the
Communists,
probably
for
all
time."
j
tip
continues:
I
"The
Russians
never
indulged
much
in
the
so-called
denazification
after
the
war.
Why
not?
Because,
they
think
Nazism
is
Germanism
and
you
can't
knook
it
out
of
a
German.
All
you
can
do
is
forbid
it.
That's
what
they
do
in
the
East
Zone.
!
"Now
they
see
the
moves
to
rearm
West
Germans.
To
them
that
means
rearming
Nazis."
Exception
was
taken
by
th;
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association,
at
its
annual
meeting
lasi
night,
to
the
continuing
increases
in
coastal
shipping
freight
rates
from
Vancouv.v
tc
northern
points
and
a
resolution
was
passed
requesting
E.
T.
Aotlewhaite
MP.
to
take
the
sentatives
so
that
they
might
be
krpt
fully
aware,
of
what
was
wanted.
A
two-thirds
size
hockey
surface
ot
$75,000'
A
regulation
size
hockey
surface
ot
$250,000'
(Signed!
NAME
I
i
For
what?
Against
Commun
ism.
matter
up
with
the
proper
authorities
with
a
view
to
obtaining
redress.
It
will
be
especially
requested
that
a
basis
b?
established
whereby
special
consideration
may
be
given
to
"ar'oa.l
shipments.
At
present
the
rate
is
the
same
whether
shipments
ADDRESS
Mall
to
Daily
News,
Ire
Arena
Poll
"Take
fuller
advantage
o!
your
members!"
exhorted
Mr.
McRae
"Send
us
resolutions!
Give
your
complaints!
That's
v.
hat
we're
here
for."
The
rmeting
then
proceeded
to
unburden
Itself
on
a
number
ol
matters.
A.
D.
Ritchie
objected
to
Ihc
suggestion
that
the
government
Adult
(Postal
and
Strif,,
Klucient
(Plea.se
check
i
I
This
Ls
why.
In
this
diplomats
'opinion,
the
Soviet
arm's
official
newspaper,
Taegliche
Rund-'
rchau,
often
refers
to
the
Ger-Inany
problem
as
"the
most
j
burning
question"
before
the
world
powers.
j
Some
other
foreign
diplomats
j
share
this
reasoning
:
1
By
pinpointing
on
Ger-'
many,
the
Kremlin
is
directing
be
large
c:
small
i.
The
nieet'iij
'
!
also
suggested
that
something
be
'dene
in
the
way
of
bringing
linncfnl
fp!nht
rfeflt
under
.voire
form
of
control
such
as
applies
lo
railway
freight
rules.
.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
H.
F.
Olassey
who
felt
that
Broadway
Cal
nunht
cut
the
one
rent
share
the
I
i
municipalities
received
from
the')
3c
social
service
and
municipal
!
FRENCH
1
UKM1ER
France's
Premier
Rene
Pleven
will
visit
Ottawa
this
week
to
confer
with
Canadian
government
officials.
Mr.
Pleven,
who
met
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
during
the.
letter's
recent
visit
to
Paris
will
travel
to
Ottawa
after
current
conferences
with
b.S
leartcra
in
Washington.
CP
PHOTO
jail
its
guns
against
rearming
the
west.
j
2
By
skirting
Asiatic
ques-!
tions,
the
only
losers
in
Korea
jare
the
United
Nations
forces
'and
the
numberless
Chinese
jReds.
i
These
circles
are
.
pondering
Best
Pi
coastal
freight
rat?s
were
increasing
beyond
reason
and
we
having
a
marked
effect
upon
Uv?
cost
of
living.
A.
D.
Ritchie
felt
that
the
position
of
the
shipping
companies
aid
tax.
W.
D.
Smith
moved
and
1
1
the
meeting
adopted
a
rc-solutMi
I
)
calling
upon
the
government
to
j
increase
the
share
It
gave
thejl
municipalities
from
the
Si).
ond.J
M.A.
tax.
j
G.
F.
Lyons
cricized
the
effi-1)
finest
Cookir
ciency
of
the
administration
of!
now
whether
Stalin's
fear
of
i
!
Germans
in
uniform
is
so
great
!
-I
that
he
would
trade
Korea
and
!
1
had
a
and
hospital
insurance
)
Hours:
7
a.m.
to'.
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
for
resolution
calling
proper
satisfactory
that
they
are
not
being
forgotten
for
it
;
is
important
that
something
should
be
clone
about
i
them
whether
or
not
there
are
wars
and
rumors
of
wars.
Wars
may
come
and
wars
may
go
but
domestic
problems
like
these
will
always
be
before
us
until
they
are
settled.
Gambling
should
taken
Into
considera-
I
tion.
They
were
having
to
meet
;
"terrific"
inc
eases
in
fuel,
wag"s.
I
insurance
and
large
expenditures
j
In
meeting
new
federal
fire
-egu-
j
,
lations.
He
agreed
nowever,
that
;
something
should
be
done
In
the
way
of
lower
rates
for
carl-ud
'
I
lots.
Indo-Chlna
for
security
on
his
;
European
doorstep.
busir.'ss
administration
of
all
Daily
Health
Hint
The
picture
of
the
giant
Rus-
cion
hdfip
nil
Merino
nvpr
the
ri
i
vided,
perplexed
and
embittered
,
government
departments.
After!
Mime
oMection
had
ben
tak:?.i
I
on
various
grounds,
the
resolu-;
t
tion
was
withdrawn.
Mr.
Lyon
i
!
called
the
system
of
paying
nos-
'
pital
insurance
premiums
four,
tinves
instead
of
once
a
year
;
,
"stupid,"
entailing
more
office!
i
wii'k
and
routine.
w
Germans
appears
contradictory
Pneumonia
is
a
communicable
on
the
surface.
1
disease.
No
one
should
enter
the
;
But
those
who
share
that
be-
,
,
,
,
,.
.
'
sickroom
of
pneumonia
patient
a
,
lief
point
out
one
curious
fact:
The
Soviets
were
the
first
to
arm
except
if
he
or
she
is
responsible
a
police
force
of
Oermans,
They
for
the
enre
of
that
patient.
ALLACE
tEUY
few
people
will
take
the
present
drive
against
gambling
seriously,
because
very
few
BIG
PRODUCTION
Gross
production
3r
Ontario'.
fo
est
industries
In
Its
3
was
morj
than
$500,000,000
Pharma;
T
on
can
do
more
than
M
HOURS:
WEEKDAYS:
X
9
a.m.
to
9
pi
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
people
know
what
constitutes
gambling
in
the
eyes
of
the
law
and
fewer
still
know
why
they
shouldn't
indulge
in
it.
To
the
average
citizen,
it
appears
that
doing
certain
things
in
some
places
is
gambling,
while
doing
the
same
things
in
other
places
is
lawful
amusement.
Bingo
in
the
public
square
is
gambling,
but
bingo
at
a
carnival
is
lawful.
Playing
poker
for
money
in
a
dingy
basement
is
gambling;
but
doing
it
in
your
own
home
or
in
a
swank
club
is
quite
legitimate.
Buying
lottery
tickets
through
the
mail
is
gambling;'
but
buying
tickets
from
school
children
for
lucky
draws
at
their
school
is
good
citizenship.
Betting
on
the
races
is
gambling;
but
not
if
it
is
done
at
the
race-track
and
the
government
is
given
a
rake-off
on
the
price
paid.
SUNDAYS:
about
Freedom
12
Noon
to2p
7
p.m.
to
9
p
Now
you
can
do
something
to
help
preserve
peace
nd
freedom
in
Canada
gnd
throughout
the
world.
Today,
more
than
ever
before,
Canada
and
democratic
nation!
everywhere
must
be
strong
to
preserve
our
way
of
life
against
aggression
from
any
quarter,
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVf.M'E
From
coast
to
coast
every
unit
of
the
Canadian
Army
Reserve
Force
needs
lore
men
whcare
willing
to
devote
part
of
their
spare
time
to
our
country's
ciuruy.
m
tne
Keserve
force
you
will
receive
full
Active
Service
J
rates
ot
pay
for
time
spent
in
training
and
in
summer
camp.
Join
the
Regiment
of
your
choice
and
get
full
details
about
how
you
may
ixm
Krve
in
your
own
area.
t.et
in
touch
with
your
hical
Armoury
today!
-it'
;
Join
the
RESERVE
FORCE
Mm
.How
many
people
in
Canada
today
were
ever
taught
the
evils
of
gambling
or
can
give
any
good
reason
against
it?
And
how
many
people
have
had
their
first
experience
of
gambling
at
church
socials,
or
school
gatherings,
or
charity
drives?
With
all
this
confusion
of
thought,
or
absence
of
thought,
about
the
gambling
evil,
it
appears
that
the
present
drive
is
premature.
It
resembles
an
attempt
to
put
out
a
fire
before
locating
the
seat
of
it.
If
we
really
want
to
stamp
out
gambling,
tha
place
to
begin
is
irr
the
homes,
the
schools
and
the
churches,
where
the
minds
of
the
children
are
being
formed.
If
we
can
raise
a
generation
of
citizens
who
don't
believe
in
gambling
and
are
opposed
to
it
on
principle,
the
job
of
stamping
it
our
will
be
greatly
simplified.
Otherwise
we
might
as
well
forget
it.
Winter's
Here
Again
Don
SKID
Yourself
YOU
CAN
GET
STUCK
TWO
W-YS
IF
YOU
BUY
THE
WRONG
TIRE
CHAINS
l
et
in
hnln
Vnn
WI
the
klnrl
of
tire
protection
yu
CM
f
J
b
J'CZ
k,
..
.
vour
"'ivi,11!
f-aiSage
faojaye
ft
or
Jodau
WrtrHTH
111
I
VUtll
.
.
.
VIM.I1
HI
I
T
t
jcrtimirc
Come
in
today!
"The
Word
was
made
flesh,
and
dwelt
among
us,
and
we
beheld
his
glory,
the
glory
as
of
the
only
begotten
of
the
Father,
full
of
grace
and
truth."
John
1:1
1.
nd
STUDEBAKER
Dlcf
Tour
AU1
1
in
o
I
DRASTIC
TREATMENT
DURBAN,
South
Africa,
Q
To
LONG
SERVICE
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
W
S'X
.,l..wn,4
V...
Iho
PnlAhinl
Superior
Auto
&
Body
Servi
j
WUIliril
ClIlfUJCVA
UJ
vuiVllliM
stop
his
wife
f
vom
smoking
Ainmuniwoii
company
uric
iiuvc
Orf"
"
African
native
named
Patrick
a
combined
total
ol
23
years
Third
anil
Park
Avenues
tried
to
cut
off
the
two
fingers
servjce.
The
eldest,
Miss
Marg-
with
which,
she
holds
a
cigaret.
aret
Barclay,
M.B.E.,
has
been
The
magistrate
fined
him
$25.
with
the
company
50
years.