Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
November
6,
1950
ReJ'lects
tween
Calgary
and
'Edmonton.
But
he
made
no
fortune.
In
1000
he
was
in
Boston,
driving
a
street-car.
He
began
learning
some
labor
lessons
there,
watching
relations
between
the
teininisce
FIND
LIMESTONE
.
NEW
DELHI
P
Large
limestone
deposits,
estimated
to
contain
10.000.000
tons,
have
been
car
men
and
the
company.
-
Gun)
Shaw
wanted
F"
...
ho
m
eht
ZZ--tmFm
"
'
mm
-srr
WwV
TTTt
1
ITjr;
pVJTTt-
ten
or
wry
""Jury
received
j
ne
seemea
to
do
all
right
He
drove
cars
by
day,
studied
law
by
night,
got
a
law
degree
from
Northeastern
University,
wa3
made
an
assistant
to
the
president
of
the
company
in
charge
Giant
Canuck
j
To
Guide
U.S.
Wage
Controls
By
JAMES
MARLOW
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Can-adlan-born
Cyrus
S.
Chlng
Is
one
of
the
biggest
men
in
the
United
States
government.
Sucking
on
a
pipe,
his
lron-jrrey
hair
mussed,
he's
71,
weighs
230
pounds,
stands
six
feet,
seven
inches.
President
Truman
recently
appointed
him
chairman
.of
the
new
wage
stabilization
board,
a
This
resuut-u
-
posits
are
believed
to
be
big
enough
to
provide
a
cement
factory
producing
500
tons
a
day
for
40
years.
t
ninety-'""'.
,yng
is
he
survived
',nd
lived
as
long
as
Nexs
Classifieds
i.iaKe
Sales.
Fire
Bug
Given
Four
to
40
Years
CIRCLEVILLE,
O.
A
21-year-old
circus
roustabout,
who
admits
burning
to
death
or
killing
172
persons
during
the
last
12
years,
was
sentenced
Saturday
to
four
to
40
years
in
prison.
Robert
Dale
Segree,
a
husky
youth
who
says
he
set
the
1944
Ringling
Brothers
circus
fire
in
LlarU'crd.
Conn.,
stood
quietly
as
sentence
was
passed.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
setting
two
minor
Circlevilie
fires.
A
flaming
Red
Indian,
Segree
said,
tortured
him
into
setting
the
fires.
ui
personnel
prooiems.
ile
became
a
U.S.
citizen
in
1909,
but
he
loves
Canada's
maritime
provinces.
Every
summer
he
spend3
some
time
with
fellow
Americans
nn
the
Tobiaun
River
around
the
.(
anIll
?n
White
House
the
other
jlr.
Truman
was
hav-
.V'V
SIMPLE
7f
I
I1KWAI
Salmon
CHub
In
northern
New
Brunswick
and
viits
boyhood
nap
Guards
were
on
.,al
The
day
misht
ht
a
bit
tedious
.
4
Apply
warm
oil
il
frealy
frmly
.
l
:
in
vrli,
II
A
mie
!
f
I
At
Kt
drug-
drug-
4
jl
shots
were
cutting
massaging
to
men
wun
ieveu
k
INSIST
and
glands.
IV
OH
h
aists'
for
8J
yxirt.rr.1
l
(or
tne
nouse
tu-
spot
not
likely
to
be
very
amusing
for
a
man
whose
huge
face
always
wears
an
amused
and
happy
look.
Although
he
has
plenty
of
savvy
In
labor
relations,
he'll
prob
r'ttin
ai.-wnfrl
ii
Vv.
tl
-
-j
-,
-
1
mi
i
nlr
,.
rnl
tjmenot
a
seconos
1
uncertain,
amazed
fj!
Draw
and
shoot!
;
who
had
that
lazy
tady.
Blood
was
al-
cron
es
at
a
?dg?
founded
many
vsa's
ajo
on
the
Murray
River
In
Prlncs
Edward
Island.
In
1919
he
went,
to
work
for
the
U.S.
Rubber
Company.
Did
pretty
well
there,-
too.
Started
in
on
labor
relations,
in
time
became
director
of
labor
and
public
relations;
and
kept
the
Job
till
1947.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
Meantime
he
filled
a
lot
of
jobs
for
me
government.
While
in
one
of
these
povern-
ably
need
all
of
it
If
the
povern-rruent
starts
slapping
control
on
FOUNTAINS
FOR
CANADA
These
two
founta'-
is
in
London's
Trafalgar
Square,
replaced
two
years
ago
in
the
reconstruction
of
the
world-famous
landmark,
have
been
given
to
Canada.
The
National
Gallery
has
custody,
but
so
far
no
one
knows
what
to
do
with
them.
It
is.
expected
they
will
go
into
storage
in
Ottawa
In
hopes
they
may
fit
Into
the
National
Capital
plan.
(CP
PHOTO)
COMBINATION
RADIOS
'some
ardent
Labor-
ho
would
union-There
are
a
few
wages.
Before
it
went
home
this
year,
Congress
set
up
an
economic
program
to
combat
inflation.
This
calls
for
an
economic
stabilization
administration
and
u
wage
stabilization
board.
(If
price
'controls
are
imposed
U.N.
feeling
toward
him,
so
it's
said.
!
From
1925
to
1931,
and
since
!
1910,
he
has
been
a
member
of
'
curity
Council
faiis
to
handle
the
aggression
immediately.
The
action
was
hailed
as
the
most
important
ever
taken
by
rtime
miRni
oe
w-
i
strike
complicate
ment
jobs
as
a
member
of
a
special
board
investigating
the
r
)
th
There
could
even
the
UN
Assembly.
tet
al'Ti?
witnour
the
advisory
council
on
industrial
relations
of
the
National
Industrial
Conference
Board.
'
In
the
1933
depression
year
he
of
all
this
salutlr.5.
described
as
a
waste
was
a
business
member
of
the-
by
the
government.,
wage
controls
have
to
be
applied
at
the
same
time.
Ching
will
be
key
man
In
wage
controls.)
Ching
was
born
at
Red-Point,
P.E.I.,
but
didn't
like
digging
potatoes
on
his
father's
farm.
To
Use
Armed
Force
NEW
YORK'
ft
The
United
Nations
General
Assembly
Saturday
approved
by
52
to
five
a
Western-backed
proposal
for
a
veto-free
system
of
collective
security,
giving
the
UN
the
power
to
meet
aggression
with
armed
force
on
a
few
hours'
notice.
lean
troopship
that
,'s
first
ground
party
coal
dispute
in
1948
Ching
received
special
attention
from
that
well
known
acid-penman,
John
L.
Lewis.
'
Said
Lewis
of
Chins:
"In
attendance
is
Ching,
a
truly
re-
)
markable
man,
who
sees
through
the
eyes
of
'United
States
Rubber."
i
This
seems
not
to
have
wiped
j
the
grin
off
Ching's
face.
Not
all
!
labor
leaders
have
the
same
acid
i
bom
s;i
r
,
Pacific
aboard,
r-
"SIMPLE"
LANGUAGE
AUCKLAND,
N.2.
P
A
loc'il
official
reported:
"It
is
obvious
from
the
difference
In
elevation
with
relation
to
the
short
depth
cf
the
property
that
the
contoar
is
such
as
to
preclude
anv
tl
i-sonable
development
potent!,
for
active
recreation."
He
meant
the
land
ls
too
steep
for
sports.
kohama
last
week
,to
National
Regional
Labor
Board
of
the
National
Recovery
Administration.
President
Roosevelt
'in
1941
appointed
him
a
member
of
the
National
Defence
Mediation
Board.
uu
tlrr
would
be
At
19
he
headed
west
to
make
his
fortune
as
a
buyer
for
a
fel-ow
IsUndcr
handling
farm
pro-farm
productions.
Hi
duties
carried
him
back
and
forth
be
All
hands
were
V
For
the
first
time
in
UN
his
omntly
to
Korea.
tory,
the
assembly
was
empowered
to
ask
for
troops
if
the
Se
rcent
of
the
Canucks
trans.
And
it's
Just
U
bcins
descd'ofl
Canada's
wlndic;t
have
given
the
di:'.-
Victoria
but
let
inv
iay,
a
town
where
ir
Your
choice
of
two
Df
tne
f
insst
names
in
ry
to
fit,
the
hat
or.
worrv
over
keeping
radio
.
.
.
of
dust
Ls
deservin?
It's
one
reproach
be
directed
at
Prln,?
S-yiiiB
Tho
0NLY
combination
with
)
B
...I.
J,
o
motm.i
hanA
"'
"
vW1:ti
ri-"rr
h1"
F
T
A
UiriAr.
For
3
.
Generations
the
t
ehanre.
It
wculd
have
been
that
vav
L.-H
1J
1
i
Mi
cornerstone
of
home
o
o
o
i.
Atrahsm
Unroll-,
t
:
In
Fo-d's
Theatre,
i
churklins
Pt
omIm
1
1
"
,2.
'
if
'
American
ruslns"
actor,
entered
throu".h
:,ie
rear,
shooting
ftln
;
entertainment.
SEE
THEM
NOW
AT
McRAE
BROS
id.
James
Garflrll,
'
Yes,
wonderful
choice
1
Only
Pontine
offers
you
all
these
alternatives
:
Two
:u8h
railwav
.tM"i
.
jy
a
rilappt'-teii
nr-
great
engines,
6
or
8
cylinders,
90
or
.'.'
f
tt
fit
?l't
Wllliam
M-Klne.
j
people
of
Buffalo,
:
0UtSt"ft
r-l-rl
h-tlH
,
il
was
.
mortal,
Icon
'
to
that.
Fach
of
the
j
fated
to
die.
And
so
;
V'
108
h.p.
.
.
.
Two
distinctive
body
groups
Sweeping
"Fast
Back"
or
graceful
"Notch
Back"
styling
.
.
.
Two
Drives
Famous
Hydramatic
Drive
or
the
finest
conventional
synchro
mesh
...
Two
Wheelbases
1
15"
or
120".
.
.
21
models
.
,
.
12
gleaming
colors
I
And
every
model
is
a
Pontiac
you'll
be
proud
to
own)
'Optional
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utra
ceil
an
all
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5
1
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r.
-'
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AVENUES
ilk
t,
random
.,
Phcne
971
Prince
Rupert
Box
1362
OBMMHPaaa-
V
.
..-
aj
aa
-
,
Five
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comty.