Spthkli.g
of
i,tt
Ulll
lie
tll!
thir.1.
It.
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
K
All
Aboard
(nu
mori
I
:
n
far,
hammock.
for
a
tight
"w
sqiie,
nest
p
,'
Saturday,
January
23,
1954
by
in
Independent
dally
newgpapt
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
nf
PrlncA
Rupert
and
Northrn
and
Antral
British
Columbia.
Member
at
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
Newu
Limited.
3.
F.
UAGOR,
President
II.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
4
YOU'U
a
mote
!k
V.J
T
Subscription
Rates:
8y
carrier
Per
week.
25c:
Der
month.
il.Ofl:
oer
vear.
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iy
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Per
month.
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per
year.
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s
authorized
an
second
clan
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
.1
1347
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
l!)r.O
Plymouth
4-Imir
S,
three
.shoulders,
and
flic's
away.
The
pushers
.stand
back,
light
cigarettes
and
grin
with
pleasure
at
a
Job
done.
In
town,
cars
p.if.i
slowly
with
their
chains
clinking.
Powdered
snow
whirls
about
the
streets.
People
hail
one
another
cheerily.
'
How
do
you
like
this?"
they
ask.
"Sure,
feels
like
the
prairies
today."
The
cold
has
drawn
them
together
into
an
army
of
friends
battl-.
lng
the
element.
With
their
,
collars
turned
up
against
a
bitter
wind,
they
exchange
views
on
water-piies
and
antifreeze.
As
the
air
cools,
per-,
.sonal
relations
grow
warmer.
While
our
green
winter
lxst-ed,
we'
people
of
the
coast
lived
In
a
little
country
of
our
own.
Now
we
-are
Canadians
here.
The
stiowiall
has
tiveUil
the
last
link
of
a
white
bridge
connecting
us
with
Calgary,
Winnipeg,
Toronto,
Montreal
and
St.
John's.
"(wo.
rtii
new
iires
....
j.
By
G.
K.
MOItTlMORE
The
unfamiliar
northeast
wind
drives
across
our
lake
in
a
whit
rage,
feeling
Into
unnoticed
cracks
of
the
house
and
spearing
the
flesh
with
sudden,
pure
cold.
Everything
looks
clean
and
new.
The
smoking
chimneys
and
white
eaves
of
the
far
.shore
lie
half-concealed
behind
an
opaque
moving
curtain
of
snowflakes.
Waterfowl
huddle
in
the
bay.
Only
the
water
keeps
its
sullen
blackness.
And
the
snow
whirl
down
in
a
30-degree
slant,
covering
trees
and
roofs
and
steps
and
garbage
cans,
and
applying
a
soft
white
poultice
to
the
raw
earth.'
The
snow
seems
to
bring
Its
own
smell
and
sound.
More
correctly,
It
brings
an
nhsence
of
smell
nnd
an
unexpected
silence.
Children
and
dogs
plow
Into
the
snow
Joyfully.
Some
of
them
are
seeing
it
for
the
(ir.st
time
In
their
lives.
The
snow
muffles
their
shouts
and
barks.
1A19
Ford
Tudor.
very
goou
snapo
Jjjjf
LARGE
SELECTION
i.
f
Meyer
(iocs
Free
THERE
is
only
one
possible
explanation
of
the
treatment
of
General
Kurt
Meyer,
and
that
is
that
it
is
part
of
the
price
the
German
military
caste
is
secretly
exacting
from
the
west
for
co-operation
in
lining
up
Germany
ou
the
side
of
the
NATO
allies.
Meyer
was
convicted
by
a
Canadian
military
court
of
responsibility
for
the
criminal
killing
of
captured,
disarmed
Carta-
OLDER
CARS
TO
PH,
EKOM
SUPERiOR
AUTO
SERVICE
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOREWORKERS
U.F.A.W.U.
3eat
the
Crippler
HIGH
SCORE
must
be
credited
to
the
Kinsmen
A
Club
for
organizing
the
hockey
game
between
withers
and
Prince
Rupert
at
Lake
Oliver
tomor-ow.
This
is
not
only
for
the
Kaien
Island
cham-lionship
which,
as
the
tickets
say,
is
played
once
very
20
years.
More
important,
it
is
also
for
the
lub's
polio
fund,
which
goes
into
a
contest
that
is
n
progress
all
the
time.
With
the
cost
of
arranging
the
game
estimated
0.
be
$400,
the
Kinsmen
are
counting
on
a
good
ittendance
for
this
major
and
unusual
sports
event,
f
the
weatherman
keeps
his
thumb
on
the
mercury
and
it
looks
as
if
he
will
they
should
not
be
lisappointed.
Last
Sunday's
turnout
at
the
lake
lemonstrated
that
Canada's
national
sport
is
just
is"
national
here
as
it
is
anywhere
else,
when
con-litions
permit.
The
other
contest
in
question
is
the'
bitter
one
igainst
the
great
crippler.
At
present
the
opposition
s
ahead
because
no
sure
way
has
been
found
to
turn
jack
its
offence.
But
the
strategists
are
working
on
it
and,
with
our
support,
are
certain
to
learn
rhe
secret.
;
So
even
if
you
cannot
go
to
the
hockey
match,
buy
a
ticket
anyway.
It
will
help
to
beat
the
crippler.
A
World
Calendar
HOW
would
you
like
to
have
a
pocket
calendar
that
would
last
a
lifetime?
No
yearly
models
(every
year
would
be
the
same).
No
wondering
whether
Christmas
would
fall
on
Tuesday
or
a
week-end
(it
would
always
be
Monday).
No
making
Important
Meeting
;
diitn
soldiers.
There
was
no
conclusive
evidence
that
he
him-
I
self
had
given
the
order
for
that
mass
murder;
but
the
court
did
I
find
that
he
was
responsible
for
j
the
action
of
his
troops.
The
death
.sentence
was
first
j
commuted
to
life
imprisonment;
then
Meyer's
life
term
In
Canada
was
reduced
to
imprisonment
in
i
Germany.
Now
the
Canadian
Grown-up
people
like
the
.snow
too,
when
they
first
look
out
the
window.
It
relieves
the
long
tension
nf
rainy
days.
The
real
winter
is
here
now,"
a
man
says.
He
remembers
the
happy
winters
of
Ills
boyhood.
Then
he
goes
outside,
and
the
cold
makes
his
flesh
tingle.
There
are
things
to
be
done.
Wood
needs
chopping.
He
pries
wet
chunks
loose
from
the
pile
CENTRAL
AMERICA
is
the
strip
of
land
that
links
North
and
South
America.
It
is
divided
Into
five
small
countries:
Guatemala.
El
Salvador.
Niearauua.
Costa
Rica
and
Honduras.
The
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
M
7:30
p.m.
Metropole
Hall
ALL
MEMBERS
PLEASE
ATTEND
Isthmus
Is
an
area
of
contrasts
with
centuries-old
scenes
blending
In
With
modern
constructions
and
improvements,
as
illustrated
In
government
announces
it
has
agreed
to
Meyer's
release
within
a
lew
months.
Meanwhile
Meyer
himself
has
been
writing
technical
military
articles
criticizing
the
way
the
Canadians
fought
the
battle
of
f'alaise.
The
Canadians
were
too
timid,
says
Meyer.
Had
they
the
above
photographs
that
show
an
old
dirt
road
and
a
modern
steel-concrete
bridge
In
El
Salvador.
The
five
countries',
small
in
size
but
rich
in
natural
resources,
are
trying
to
bring
about
an
economic
integration
of
the
five
nations
to
pave
the
way
for
general
Improvement
In
living
conditions
In
all
these
countries.
United
Nations,
technicians
and
experts
are
playing
a
key
role
In
this
task,
which
has
started
to
yield
fruit
such
as
the
adoption
of
a
uniform
customs
tariff.
and
liucks
them.
smaller.
The
basket
of
tuel
seems
light
us
he
pant
up
the
stairs
Inspired
by
a
sense'
of
well-being
and
challenge.
Leaving
a
big
hot
fire
and
a
wife
and
baby
who
seem
contented
and
snug,
he
takes
to
hU
car.
Along
the
,
road
there
are
cars
to
be
dug
out
of
snowbanks
and
helped
up
hills
with
.shovel
after
shovel
of
sand.
Bad
weather
makes
good
neighbors.
Alter
the
snow
has
lecn
well
peppered
with
gravel,
the
car
charges
up
the
hill,
slithers,
gets
a
grip
and
comes
to
a
halt
with
wheels
spinning.
Another
shot
of
gravel,
a
heave
from
SPECIALS
IN
USED
RECONDITIONED
RADIOS
and
PLAYERS
been
commanded
by
a
"fanatic"
they
would
have
driven
down
the
main
road,
regardless
of
cost,
and
the
trap
would
have
been
-losed
on
a
German
army
which
in
large
part
escaped.
IN
HIS
latest
book
Sir
Winston
Churchill
refers
to
the
Nur
ti
t:
roNSou:,
aii-hw
5
-Tube.
ItCA
VICTOR
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
00
10
tulies.
P-B
tuning
6S
CONSOI.KTTE.
Like
new
"45
emberg
trials
in
words
which
i
'mMy,
but
do
not
state
specifi-
I
M.INTKI,
KAMA
The
sudden
passing
this
week
"Gentlemen,"
he
said,
"Your
of
Nova
Scotian
Senator
W.
H.
spokesman
(Dennis)
has
present-
Kf'A
45
Kl
Dennis
revived
Parliament
Hill
ed
your
case
so
thoroughly
and
i
6
tubes.
All-wave
'35
I'M
I'l.AVfR
A.95
at
A
snap
ap
cally,
that
he
is
now
more
than
half
ashamed
of
them.
I
There
is
no
doubt
that
the
j
Nuremberg
trials
were
only
in
j
part
based
on
justice.
No
doubt
j
all
those
accused
of
and
convicted
of
war
crimes
at
Nurem-
LETTERBOX
memories
of
perhaps
the
most
so
persuasively
that
I
am
almost
unusual
appointment
ever
made
sorry
that
I
';cannot
possibly
to
the
coveted
Red
Chamber;
(accede
to.lt:---But
j9stiy
had
It
was
during
1932
and
almost
marie
up
my.ntind.
Triete
Is
one
at
the
lowest
point
of
the
great
i
person
whose
suitability
to
i
Vrg
were
guilty.
But
the
victors,
MAN
V
OTIII
R
I
SI
D
AND
RKCONIHTIONM)
RAMI
,
AMI
I'l.AV'KKS
AT
"CIVK-A
WA
Y"
FRK'KS
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECU
'inn-tnnct
depression.
Dennis,
who
in
those
represent
Nova
Scotia
in
the
who
were
applying
the
was
a,
celebrated
Marine
pnate
is
so
unquestioned
that
I
been
aware
that
the-
im-
have
nve
1
313
Third
Avenue
W.
i
PhoneM
'hose
same
laws
would
also
have
nisariing
publisher
of
th$
Hall-
tymUo
appoint
him.
That
person
fnx
Herald
newspapers,
headed
is
your
spokesman,
W.
II.
Dennis.",
....
,
i
,
,
a
Halifax
delegation
which
wait
ed
upon
then
Prime
Minister)
Red-faced
and
embarrassed
resulted
in
convictions
for
Russians,
Britons
and
Americans,
as
well
as
Germans
and
Italians.
For
instance,"
was
not
the
dropping
of
the
atom
bombs
on
Japan
as
direct
a
violation
of
the
B.
Bennett
to
plead
the
cttusa
of
ji
well-known
Halifax
pollticjan
NO
INTEREST
SHOWN
'
'
'
The
Editor,
Daily
News:
,
Regardless
.of
rates
chawd
by
the
B.C.
Power
CoitunUsimui
the
sour
note
that
strikes
this
writer-
is
thisr-the
downright
unsatisfactory
manner
in
which
they
have
dealt
with
this
city.
Correct
me
if
I'm
wrong,
but
'.
it
not
In
the
vicinity
of
a
year
since
they
have
been
invited
in?
What
satisfaction
or,
guarantee
of
any
kind
have
we
had
In
that
time?
NONE-and
time
marches
on.
Is
there
hope,
then,
that
they
will
be
any
more
considerate
of
the
people
in
general,
once
they
are
established
here?
There
his
been
no
inttest
whatever
sl)W.i,
adjustments
(if
you
are
a
business
statistician)
for
the
fact
thai,,
a
month
mav
have
anywhere
from
21
toi27
WkttuVs
in
it;'
they
yould
all
have
2fi.
.These
arV
some
of
'the
advantages
that
are
put
forward
for
the
world
calendar,
which
will
be
proposed
at
the
next
session
of
the
United
Nations
Economic
and
Social
Council
in
a
resolution
by
the
delegate
f
r(om
India.
The
proposition
is
not
a
new
and
sudden
one.
It
has
been
urged
by
the
World
Calendar
Association
for
several
years,
and
is
backed
notably
now
by
Sir
Harold
Spencer
Jones,
astrononjer
royal
of
Britain,
--
In
factSir
Harold'
notes
that
1956
would
be
a
particularly'cGnvement
year
to
make
the
change
iVom
the
present
Gregorian
calendar,
since
in
that
year
January
1
will
fall
on
Sunday,
a
controlling
feature
of
'the
new
plan.
Thereafter,
if
the
revision
were
accepted,
the
.
first
month
of
each
quarter
u;ould
have
31
days,
all
other
months
30
days,
and
the
365th
day
be
observed
as
a
world
holiday
at
the
did
of
each
year,
with
another
holiday
inserted
at
the
middle
of
leap
year.
By
the
way,
what
did
we
do
with
all
those
nice
wno
was
a
canuiuuie
-tor
ap-i
pointment
to
the
Senate,
bentnis
so-called
"rules
of
war"
as
wa
"Billie
'
Dennis
a
few
hours
laterj
lifetime
officially
a
member
ofj
the
Upper
House.
In
'
n
sense
the
appointment
j
come
too
late.
For
shortly
after-
j
winds
he
sustained
serious
in-1
Juries
in
a
motor
car
accident
oH
ftnm
tViot
tivvto
nn
Viic
ho-ilth
i
.
cnnla
frMiuinMiiD-!u
nf
thii
finllij
av
the
murder
or
prisoners
or,
j
Prime
Minister
listened
attenU
iveiy.
10
tne
delegation
11
loonea
IT
PTTFMED
to
me
that
once
the
I
atipnui-afflnolv
nc
IVimiflrh
thpli
their
!
'
1
western
allies
beean
to
let
off
y'
jV.
.t
....
w
uncertain.
Nevertheless,
he
A
arowina
family
neq
mnn
wfiu
i
n
i-tn.:tui
ill
I'rL
I
mk
th
top
notch
war
criminals,
like
ri
Hcse
Schucht
and
the
other
big.
Bnt
the
Prime
Minister
suns
in
the
Nazi
war
machine,!
,
d
e
was
b
,
f
,0
,he
there
was
no
point
in
wreaking
nolnt
further
vengeance
on
the
smaller
!
.'
.
plenty
of
fresh
milk.
T'
best
way
to
obtain
tt
milk
is
to
phone
18
!
home
d
e
I
i
v
e
r
y
of
tt
form-fresh
V'
'A
-
.
fry
like
Meyer.
Imnnnged
between
his
physical
j
nps
and
downs
to
make
a
record
I
in
Parliament
for
positive
con-I
tribution.
He
was
the
father
of
j
,
the
Federal
Government's
Travel
j
Huiefiu.
Founded
in
the
depression,
that
agency
set
out
to
,
promote
Canadian
toorist
at-;
tractions
In
the
United
States
t
land
In
foreign
countries.
In
one
;
year
of
the
depression
it
was
;
credited
-with
turning
panada's
I
previously
adverse
.tourist')
cade
i
balance
into
a
favorable
one
of
ray...
Reflects
and
!
But
1
would
hate
to
think
that
!
;
the
western
allies
had
so
blinded
!
their
ryes
to
moral
considera-i
lions
that
they
would
make
an
1
actual
deal
with
convicted
Nazis
Northland
Dairy!
jut:iL-
calendars
for
1953?
u
is
,
.
Reminisces
Temporarily
suspended;
,
cold
mofriiilg'showerbaths.
and
converted
criminals
to
serve
in
a
new
German
force.
'
3.
j
Even
if
Kurt
Meyer
were
the
best
youngish
tank
warfare
ex-;
pert
in
west
Germany
it
seems
;
to
me
he
would
be,
to
say
the
end
I
think
with
this
altitude
they
hive
proved
their
point
"We
mav
come
in
if
we
have
to.
but
you'll
pay
for
it!"
RUPERTITE.
ICity
council
at
a
meeting
on
March
23,
1953.
endorsed
a
motion
of
Alderman
George
Casey
to
ask
the
B.C..
Power
Commission
to
expropriate
holdings
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
and
become
the
future
supplier
foi
'electricity
here.
The
decision
followed
hearing
of
a
result
by
M.
A
Thomas,
electrical
consultant
engineer
hired
by
the
city
to
investigate
proposals
by
the
NBCPC
and
the
Power
Commission.
'The
company's
25-year
franchise,
granted
in
029.
is
due
to
expire
March
31
this
year.
The
power
question
has
Northland
Dairy
St.
Lawrence
Seaway
Bill
Passes
By
Small
Majority
in
U.S.
Senate
Phone
18
M
NOKTHKKN
PRODUCE
I
OR
NORTHERN
CONSI'Wl
$1SO.OOO.OOO.
"
Being
a
Senator
was
a
'
tradition
In
the
Dennis
family,
as
his
uncle
had
been
one
before
him.
H
started
in
his
Eenator
Uncle's
Halifax
Herald
as
an
elevator
operator
and
wound
up
years
later
as
publisher
and
Senator
bimself.
From
his
uncle
he
In
least,
a
most
dubious
ally
in
any
cause
really
based
on
protection
of
freedom
and
democracy.
There
is
nothing
quite
so
comfortable
as
an
old
pair
of
house
slippers
or
shoes
after
trying
to
break
in
the
Christmas
gift
for
quite
a
while.
I
would
also
think
that
no
body
would
imagine
for
a
mo
.WASHINGTON
WV-The
Senate,
after
slapping
down
St.
Iwrence
seaway
legislation
for
two
decades,
has
finally
taken
a
hjg
step
towards
authorizing
the
United
Stales
to
Join
Canada
in
ment
that
the
release
of
Meyer
at
a
loss
to
predict
its
chances.
Canada
is
going
to
push
for
an
all-Canadian
seaway
on
the
St.
Lawrence
river,
government
informants
at
Ottawa
say,
regardless
of
what
tha
United
States
Congress
does
about
the
deep
waterway.
While
this
view
clashes
with
U.S.
administration
thinking,
Be
Thrifty
.
.
.
s
an
idea
which
originated
with
he
government
of
Canada.
herited
the
Herald's
mast-head
We
never
sec
pictures
of
an-:
sin..nn:
"Dedicated
to
the
service
gelei
wit
h
whiskers.
Maybe
that's
of
tne
pPOpie
that
no
good
cause
because
so
many
men
get
there
!
Khall
lack
a
chainpion
and
that
by
u
close
shave.
;
wrong
shall
not
thrive
unop-
v
.loosed."
Dennis
took
the
slogan
the
project.
,
But
alter
the
seaway
bill
passed
the
Senate
Wednesday
night
Oy
a
51-33
vote,
Canadian
government
Informants
questioned
Spend
Wisely
.
HALF
AND
HALF
literally
and
became
a
crusading
Wreck
Kills
60
KARACHI,
Pakistan
(Reuters!
--Unofficial
estimates
said
at
least
60
presons
were
killed
Thursday
when
a
crack
Paki-
the
government
is
understood
to
be
prepared
to
press
it
as
far
as
it
can
without
knocking
out
the
been
the
subject
of
heated
discussion
at
council
meetings
for
the
past
three
years.
In
a
referendum
in
1952,
the
electorate
voted
In
fuvor
of
the
B.C.
Power
Commission,
taking
over,
although
the
difference
was
less
thun
50
votes.
Editor.
1
Some
people
go
to
a
lot
of
trouble
for
pleasure.
Others
get
pleasure
out
of
making
a
lot
of
trouble.
whether
their
country
is
still
interested
In
U.S.
participation.
After
repeated
failure
of
seaway
legislation
in
the
U.S.
con
whole
seaway
project.
figure
for
Maritime
rights
and
for
the
economic
rights
of
the
under-privileged.
He
is
one
of
the
people
whom
Parliament
will
really
miss.
"We're
going
to
hold
out
for
a
iu.i
tnpton
via...
uu,
ilu
J
i
fl
rlpt-Hilpd
nil
t,nlr
cur
ftnrf
hurst.
seaway
built
on
the
Canadian
side
of
the
river,"
a
.cabinet
He
may
have
a
greasy
hat
and
source
said
today.
BUY
THE
BES
o
INSIST
ON
HUNTING
INSTRUMENT
Into
flames
on
the
main
line
between
Lahore
and
Karachi.
Many
passengers
aboard
the
six-car
Pakistan
Mail
were
burned
alive
as
the
gasoline-filled
tank
cars
exploded
and
sent
flames
shooting
half
the
length
of
the
express.
gress,
Canada
undertook
to
go
it
alone.
In
Ottawa
Wednesday
night,
government
sources
said
Cunada
still
will
push
for
an
all-Canadian
seaway
on
her
side,
of
the
boundary
river.
The
Canadian
government
was
represented
as
feeling
that
the
VS.
spending
$105,000,000
would
be
getting
too
much
of
a
bargain
In.
Joint
TWO
The
French
horn
originally
his
trousers
may
be
shiny,
but
If
his
children
have
theU-
noses
flattened
against
the
window-pane
a
half-hour
before
he
Is
ciue
home
for
supper,
you
cun
trust
him
with
anything
you
have.
was
employed
in,
hunting
but
was
used
In
orchestras
In
the
early
18th
century.
FOR
control
of
navigation
and
shipping
lolls.
Canada
already
has
spent
that
much
on
locks,
and
is
prepared
to
put
up
$300,000,000
for
navigation
facilities.
"The
bill
approved
by
the
Sen
Ul
A
ONE
SALE
OF
LADIES
SHOES
BALLOT
BALLOT
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWARD
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Pleose
consider
my
nomination
of:
x
:
:
x
for
the
outstanding
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1953
My
NAME
....
ate
would
permit
the
U.S.
to
Join
with
Canada
In
building
the
27-foot-deep
St.
Lawrence
river
channel
linking
the
Oreat
Lakes
POTATOES
AND
with
the
Atlantic.
GOES
TO
HOCSE
I
The
bill,
strongly
supported
by
Large
selection
of
styles,
colors
and
sizes.
.
All
or
popular
prices.
BE
SURE
TO
SHOP
EARLY
VEGETABL
HOUSTON
CO-OP
1
My
ADDRESS.
President
Elsenhower
and
the
U.S.
Joint
chiefs
of
itatf
because
of
the
project's
claimed
importance
to
national
defence,
now
goes
to
the
House
of
Representatives.
Because
the
House
has
never
considered
the
bill,
observers
are
ballot
"tu-10
tb
daily
news
ballot
E
l
FASH
ION
FOOTWEAR
'
1
1
l
I
'WW
I
'
1,
not
later
than
FEBRUARY
4.
1954
'
W
I
MARKET
ASiww-