Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Tern
Taylor,
columnist
for
the
f
Victoria
Colonist,
called
such
'remarks
"a
little
hard
to
take,
if
,
ycu
know
anything
about
his-tory."
j
Tuesday,
August
8,
1953
SUMMER
CL,
Victoria
Report
I
power
system.
It
works
fiom
a
diesel
oil
plant
and
the
rates
are
about
12
cents
per
kilowatt!
hour.
This
U
about
half
the.
pre-!
vicu3
cost.
I
'
There
is
a
plan
afoot
to
de-!
velop
a
really
large
scale
water
power
scheme.
Cheap
power'
!
would
revolutionize
living
and
for
"Human
nature
being
what
It
and
u'
L,
1
t
f
Is."
he
said,
"the
first
thing
that
Dy
J
1
'CtDltfc
i
leaps
to
mind
when
a
U.S.
visitor
:
farming
conditions
here.
i
Men'purew
J
-Sl'ITS
t...
-
Government
!
Holidaying
Bright
Future
Obscured
by
International
Situation
VICTORIA
Government
in
this
capital
.
citv
is
finds
fault
is
that
the
kettle
is
calling
the
pot
black
a
decade
after."
Then
he
goes
on,
reflecting
what
many
people
In
this
capital
seem
to
think:
'
Nevertheless
it's
not
comfort
JUST
BEFORE
I
LEFT
VAN-couver
I
read
a
long
brief
frqm
the
milk
producers
complaining
By
ELMORE
PHILFOTT
HE'S
SAFE
NOW?
rr"tta,nrJ
its
summer
doldrums.
Many
civil
servants
are
holi-
ing
for
Canadians
to
be
sitting
HERE
alarming
facts
and
fisures
to
daymg
and
Cabinet
ministers'
are
trvmir
to
clean
Off
on
the
ildelines
caching
brick
RADIUM,
B.C.:
j.
-i.
.show
how
the
average
family
u;
a,
0,1
f
1,'fti
1
;
bats.
This
country
has
usually
.au'st
'
IeCt
til-
Reg.
u,
Hint
Men's
KAINcoat
assortment
to
4
Fro,
Men's
,T-SHIiiTs
Colors.
,
Tie
g.
;
Of
COn-i
as
cutting
down
on
milk
con-
1'
j
V
-""
been
In
the
vanguard,
without
are
some
snaicnes
aumpuun,
uccau
01
me
auii-
sunsnme.
a
steauv
stream
01
American
tourists
i
wa
tine
to
see
which
wav
the
cat
vej-sation
overheard
in
the
'
culty
in
making
ends
meet.
L,.0.j4M.(i,m.,Bl,-t.,r,.!ln
f
fl,Q
T
was
going
to
Jump.
Up
here
there
is
a
near-iam-i
"
"-b
ww
..
S''i
"Il's
humiliating
humiliating,
too.
Partic-,
hot-water,
open
air
pool
lne
ln
fresn
miIk-
Yu
can'f
Buuamga
ana,
as
an
ays,
asK
fair,
n
i
m,
KOCky
Mountain.
get
jt
The
explanatlon
Ss
tlvat
thousands
of
questions.
at
at
this
this
resort.
,
means
unmistakably,
"if
we
are'ularly
wnf"n
yu
leara
-t.
'
not
going
to
have
another
world
tro1)s
are
bei"8
reaciled
in
Ne(
,
ar."
Zealand
and
Australia
and
may
i
.,'
...
,
,
,
!
form
part
of
a
Commonwealth
j
-Next
week
the
civil
defenre
rorce.
Boys'
SWEATERS
tJ
the
market
is
purely
summer-
j
Hundreds
more
throng
tne
time.
Thcusands
of
people
are
Causeway
along
Victoria's
beau-hcreabouts
for
a
few
weeks
each
tifu!
harbor,
snapping
pictures
ol
year
and
all
demand
fresh
the
Buildings,
gardens
and
the
milk
in
one
form
or
another.
I
ivycovered
Empress
Hotel.
But
the
Wintertime
market
is
Thp
rnnstant
tnnio
tt
rnnver-
American
business
man,
lean
and
keen
looking,
about
45:
"Yeah,
I
bought
her
the
mln-
cuiuuiHiee
appoinwja
dv
rrem-
ler
Byron
Johnson
and
headed
by
;
wllhout
the
senior
Dominion
oft
'
t
Boys',
JEAN'S.
Rn
r
Fancy
trim.
fut
Si
ute
the
trouble
started.
She's
by
1
far
the
best
we
ever
had.
It
small.
For
all
that
it
seems'
ration
is
the
Korean
wa'
and
all
cost
me
$100
extra
for
puncture-
strange
to
me
that
our
boasted
'
it
may
mean
for
the
future.
A
proof
inner
tubes
...
We
made
private
enterprise
system
cannot
few
weeks
ago
government
lead-80
coming
across
the
Majave
get
the
milk
to
the
places
the
er
were
full
of
their
hia
Droeram
DRESS
AND
WopJ
Fro:
I
desert
felt
Safe
as
a
Church.
I
people
Want
it.
fnr
ripvplnnino-
British
Cnliimhla
uimu5w.i,
ut-pmy
them
all
J
vlncial
secretary
will
start
on-
is.vi.jV
America
out
of
the1
the
big
job
of
blue-prinUng
a!ar,umenl.,
wrlus
Mr
Tayior
civil
defence
organization
for
..the
rea!
lxjint
lg
tnat
mi,
-t"
)
try
pledged
its
word
to
the
Uni-'
The
large
number
of
tourists'
ted
Nations
to
bear
Us
share
of
visiting
this
city
makes
Victor-!
U.N.
burdens.
Now
at
the
first
ia
sensitive
to
American
opinion.
:
call
tj
action
Canada
stumbles.
The
visitors
frequently
say
they;
"Not
the
people.
They
are
don't
understand
why
we
are
not
away,
ahead
of
the
government,
more
exsited
about
the
Korean
:
and,
I
think,
secretly
ashamed
of
.
figure
we're
okay
even
if
we
get
.
j
Ncw
pians
lnat
appeared
to
a
ten
year
stretch
of
war."
f
stretch
ahead
fu
into
bright
TMTC3
tt
I'
Tt
d
d
D
i?
r
d
D
rrr
t
t,,..
mrora
a
COMFOKTEftS,
Lar
Ft.:
ture
for
this
Province,
seem
not
quite
so
definite.
A
big
"IF"
comes
Into
every
plan
and
It
Published
Bj
'
This
Newspaper
To
Help
Foster
A
Better
Understanding
of
Advertisiit)t'
Function
in
our
Society.
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc
!
r
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
!
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
i
British
Columbia
fcmber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
I
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q.
A.
I&UNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
'g
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
rrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73cr
rer
Teat.
'
51.
48.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
jF0
w.-
Canada
To
May
iPart
PEOPLE
of
Canada
must
be
t
gratified
to
learn
from
the
Prime
Minister,
that
definite
and
ex-
tensive
steps
are
being
taken
-'with
a
view
to
organizing
the
Dominion's
fighting
and
industrial
forces
.-against
the
grim
possibilities
of
the
deteriorating
i
international
situation.
;The;
feeling
had
been
developing
that'
Canada
was
not
moving
.
quickly
enough
in
'that
direction,-was,
indeed,
not
keeping
p22e
-with
other:
parts,
of.
the
Commonwealth,
particularly
the
Motherland,
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
in'
rising
to
tho
possible
requirements
of
the
United
Nations
and
the
North
Atlantic
Pact
nations.
The
Prime
-Minister's
statement
should
dispel,
to
considerable
-
extent
dissatisfaction
that
there
may
have
been
along'that
line.
'
Meantime,
Parliament
is
put
on
the
stand-by
order
with
the
probability
that
a
special
session
will
be
called
six
or
seven
weeks
hence
after
various
phases
of
the
accelerated
defence
and
mutual
.
aid
program
have
been
perfected
or
sooner
if
the
emergency
becomes
suddenly
more
intensified.
Then,
when
the
session
does
come,:
Parliament
will
have
the
program
and
the
facts
before
it
and
will
beible
to
pass
its
certain
approval
with
a
minimum
oCclelay.
k
-Raising
of
the
manpower,
the
Prime
Minister
indicated,
is
to
be
on
the
volunteer
basis
There
had
nti
been
a
few
who
had
hoped
Mr.
St.
Laurent
.
NJt
have
suggested
the
possibility
of
some
sort
c.
(i
compulsory
military
training
scheme.
How-'
'
f,
there
is
still
time
for
that
but
it
is
to
be
hoped
i
v
j
.ill
not
be
too
long
deferred
on
this
occasion.
n.:..
hlullllllll!
war,
mai
we
aon
t
seem
to
real-
its
timidity."
ize
American
troops
are
dying
in
j
.
'
-
Alberta
farm
wife,
hair-
grey
v
Ipy
,s0ne
of
'f11'
slXtylsn'
the
worst
radio
blind
spots
that
with
bright
blue
eyes:
1
1
have
yet
come
across
in
Can-
"Thank
God
THEY
are
in
ada.
It
is
not
quite
so
poorly
first,
this
time.
Before
this
is
served
as
the
Yukon
which
is
Over
they'll
be
on
their
knees
by
far
the
worst
I
have
seen
in
begging
us
for
help,
you'll
see."
Canada.
Still,
the
service
Is
very
I
bad.
.
y
rl
alWays
Very'
Mls;i
UoM
McCri.nmon
left
j
polite,
.u
of
course,
but
also
a
little
r..t
tr.
..:
,
i
envthing
but
a
clown
or
fool.
"I
made
a
fine
speech
about
world
government
in
the
Sen-
l
ate,"
iie
says,
"and
nobody
paid
critical
because
Canada
has
no
turn
to
her
home
in
Miimcapoil
ground
troops
in
action.
;
arter
a
Uo
,vtt,k-,
vbil
hee
,
1
IF
WE
GET
THAT
TEN
YEAR
There
is
a
weak
CBC
repeater
i
any
attention.
But
when
I
sang
station
at
Cranbrook,
whirh
ll
R.
W.
coJ
a
song
on
the
front
steps
of
the
Capitol
all
the
newspapers
put
that
on
page
one."
Guess
who's
nuts?.
stretch
of
war
it
will
take
a
lot
more
than
puncture
proof
inn-ers
to
keep
that
business
man's
car
on
the
road.
And,
dear
farmer's
wife,
a
lot
of
others
reaches
part
of
the
valley
by
fits
and
starts.
The
average
set
cannot
get
Calgary
regularly.
The
result
is
that
far
fewer
besides
our
neighbors
will
be
on
people
here
listen
to
radio
than
Authorized
Dst-F.LECTROll
Contact
the
abw-Services
and
s,
ISMBTH
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Those
desirous
of
enlisting
or
re-enlisting
ln
KOYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
please
arrange
for
personal
interview
with,
.
MR
E.
CLAUSEN.
J.
Clausen
&
Son
offlpe.
Waterfront,
Prince
Rupert
Between
4
and
C
p.m.
Phone
Green
975
p
o.
Box
548
their
knees
begging
for
.help.
,
in
most
parts
of
Canada
'
i
LAST
YEAR
WHEN
I
WAS1
YOU
HEAR
FAINT
ECHOES
here
I
wrote
a
Blast
against
the
here
of
the
U.S.
election
cam-fool
rule
which
forbade
farmers
,
paign
just
over
the
border.
Sen-:
hereabouts
from
trucking
their
ator
Glen
Taylor,
who
ran
with
:
cattle
through,
the
National;
Henry
Wallace
last
time,
is
putr
Park
to
the
markets
in
Calgary,
j
ting
up
a
whale
of
a
fight
for
,
Glad
to
report
that
the
ban
the
Democratic
re-nomination
See
the
new
thr
and
EI.FCTROLIX
ri
POLISHER
Applies
the
wax
i
polishej
has
been
lifted.
in
Idaho.
tt
Plumbing
&
Heating
Naturally
all
the
big
money
in
the
U.S.A.
is
pouring
in
against
him.
He
went
to
Washington'
as
"the
singing
cowboy"
but
is
Prompt
and
Efficient
Service
.THE
PEOPLE
IN
THIS
UPPER
Columbia
Valley
are
all
singing
the
praises
of
their
new
electric
PHONE
:
Phone
today
lor
a
!:
straUon
of
the
IK
Of
the
ELECTRO!
PURIFIER
and
EI
FIXXJR
POLS
N
CE
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
We
know
that
when
you
order
printed
matter,
you
want
delivery
as
soon
as
possible.
That
$s
why
we've
arranged
for
rapid
printing
and
rapid
(delivery-
on
:
ill
order"
Call
jis!
Phone
234
MX
CHUCKLES
FOR
PLANN!
FOR
BUILD'.
3RD
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PRIN'TFItS
-
STATIONERS
-
OFFICE
SIPPLIE0
FOR
REPAIR!
Call
363
Mild
TO
THE
DRIVING
PUBLIC
O
We,
the
Contractors,
have
our
problems
in
the
construction
of
the
Highway
to
Galloway
Rapids
and
we
solicit
your
co-operation.
O
We
realize
travel
is
difficult
and
annoying
to
all,
including
ourselves.
This
is
due
principally
to
climatic
conditions
over
which
we
have
no
control.
However,
as
recommended
by
your
Chamber
of
Commerce
Highway
Committee,
we
wil!
maximize
the
following:
1.
Grade
the
road
on
all
days
weather
conditions
,
permit.
It
is
useless
to
grade
on
wet,
rainy
days.
2.
Continue
to
fill
bad
spots
with
gravel.
3.
Ditch
where
water
accumulates
and
drainage
is
necessary.
4.
?
Endeavor
to
hold
up
traffic
as,
little
as
possibe
with
equipment
and
blasting.
:
5.
Co-operate
in
every
way
we
can.
The
following
is
what
we
would
like
to
see
you
do:.
&
IUKI
LIMITED
Builders
&
Contt
Linage
FOR
THE
MAN
OF
THE
HOUSE!
Gladstone
Bags
Twin
Sets
y
AKOV
MALIK'S
actions
at
the
Security
Council
table
at
Lake
Success,:
to
which
he
has
returned
as
chairman,
provide
a
perfect
example
of
the
dual
character
of
present-day
Soviet
diplom-T
It
is
a
mixture
of
subtlety
and
crudeness,
of
evening
and
violence.
-
Of
course,
Malik
works
to
orders
and
be-aves
the
way
that
Stalin
wants
him
to
behave.
f-'Lalin
admires
cunning
and
he
also
admires
vio-Jrrice.
VrhenJIalik
manoeuvres
adroitly,
it
is
be-Vau-e
Stalin
wishes
that.
When
he
becomes
hector-tr.g
and
insulting
thai
also
.i3,
doubtless,
Stalin's
'.irh,
Tien
the
two
i.re
mingled
confusingly,-
the
for.fa?ji
is
Stalin's.
It
is
characteristic:
and
it
is
)iangrous.
One
of
the
principles
of
-Stalin's
diplo-patic
strategy
is
to
seek
to
divide
and
confuse
the
tree
world
and
at
the
same
time
consolidate
-
the
r"ommuriist;
world
under
his
own
.absolute
command.
The
obvious
way,
of
course,
to
disrupt
western
ynity
in
the
Security
Council
is
to
divert
it:
from
he
Korean
issue,
on
which
the
Council
is
virtually
iinited,.to
the
question
of
Communist
Chinese
representation,
on
which
the
Council
has
been
evenly,
divided
for
six
months.
The
effort
of
:
Pandit
Neh-JTU,
no
doubt
with
the
best
intentions,
to
link'
the
Chinese
question
w'th
the
Korean
question,
presented
Stalin
with
an
opportunity.
Then
there
is
the
added
advantage
of
having
Malik
as
chairman
jof
the
Council
during
this
month
of
'August.
One
cannot
restrain
the
thought
that
Stalin,
pn
his
Kremlin,
is
chuckling
with
approval.
Things
iare
going
these
days
the
way
the
dictators
like.
STEAMSIUf
PRINCE
Wj
.
sails
Vancoi
MODERATELY
PRICED
AND
ISTFRMEDIH
EACH
THURS
at
11:15
p
1.
For
KETCHI
WEDNESDAY
m
FOR
THE
LITTLE
LADY!
O
Your
choice
from
our
complete
assortment
of
Finest
Leathers
and
Fabrics.
Completely
outfitted
matched
units
in
all
sizes.
Drive
according
to
the
signs.
Some
cars
drive
the
5
mile
stretch
in
less
than
15
minutes.
This
is
too
fast.
Haul
lighter
loads.
Some
trucks
using
the
road
are
highly
overloaded,
also
buses
and
trucks
used
in
transporting
men.
!
Drive
all
over
the
road
instead
of
in
one
rut.
Stop
where
equipment
is
working
and
wait
to
be
signalled
past.
,
For
Reservauuw
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
Prince
Rupeft'
2.
3.
4.
8
SCRIPTl'RE
PASSAGE
FOB
TODAY
O
Lord
our
Lord,
how
excellent
is
thy
name
in
all
the
earth.
Psalm
8:
9.
.
,
W'1'
ENGINES
A
-
"...
.
We
rtork
nil
i
vunry
uiapers
tO
Tiny
Tot
Gowns
O
Bibs.
Flexible
Hie
.
Flexlhle
f'l
"l
Trolllnn
role
W1
J
Ullrhrlst
We
would
refer
you
to
an
article
in
the
Vancouver
Province,
dated
July
28,
1950,
in
which
it
is
stated
Contractors
block
the
road
for
8
and
9
hour
periods
in
the
construction
of
r
the
Fraser
Canyon
Highway.
The
longest
we
have
held
up
traffic
is
1
hour
and
55
minutes.
This
happened
once.
Usually
'the
hold-up
time
is
a
matter
of
minutes.
'
With
your
co-operation
we
will
continue
this
short
period
delay
practice.
'
Let
us
bear
with
one
another
during
this
reconstruction
period.
We
have
to
exercise
patience
in
this
difficult-work
and
we
hope
you
will
endeavor
to
do
likewise.
We
regret
the
inconvenience
caused
but,-
regard-
less
of
who
does
the
work,
it
cannot
be
avoided.
Our
objective
is
to
minimize
this
inconvenience.
WOOD
&
McCLAY
LIMITED
Contractors
t
"O
Knitted
Bootees
and
Bonnets
O
Baby
Oil
O
Powder
O
Rattles
Urass
nnn
"
.
pi.ton
Klif-
mM
.
BHhblleri
i
riiitrheJ
4
X
r
3
EVERYTHING
FOR
BABIES!
Steel
ann
""
..
Bolt.
Nnt..S,,B
8crew.
I
Halibut
"&
Anchor
orfr
",
Flat
MI1H
f
t'l'rf
"
v.rloiu
artlcleJ
Terms
to
Suit
on
our
Budget
Plan!
Fashion
Footwear
wre
anH
e-P'""
oua
to
mention-
BYTOj
tw
z
i
LLii
I