Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
'-
'
!-,'
-V
:
,
U.S,
Doesn't
Want
to
Embarrass
Allied
Countries,
Says
Dulles
WASH
1
N(
;T(
)N
(API
State
S,,r,t;,t
I'oster
Dulles
has
assured
Allied
countH,..
.
Monday",
February
23,
1953
Reflects
and
As
I
See
It
-V
j
rt
Reminisces
a
Hi
te.tiMul
cully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upunlldtug
ot
mnm
Kupwl
jid
Nurmrm
and
Oulral
BrlllBli
ColumLla
Member
of
Canadian
Hr
Auuil
Bureau
ul
Circulation
Caiutdlan
Dflliv
N-papr
Aaso
latlon
Publish.!
b;
"Tie
Prince
Kuperl
Unlly
Npi
Umlte
i.
r.
MAOOH.
Prwiuent
H.
U.
PFRRY.
Vh-rTeaXlelit
United
States
is
seeking
to
avoid
"(,iitj(.aj
H,
-M
rassments
and
troubles"
with
them
in
eW,;
in-
.
,
.
'
lb:;'
;s-
42
f
ft
,
aagW
n
i
Thiusdi
Wesion
Coyney
ml
Subscription
Hates:
t.j
earner
weeK.
85c;
per
month
1
u-;
per
Tear.
110
00
at
mall
Pej
jioiiUj.
lie.
per
mi
ten".
.
not
have
been
first
in
runmn;
.,.,;
t,l
i'in.t
'i
the
coal
welKh
eale
t
Prince
"f
!
if
author!!!
u
cor:d
dsns
n-.all
fv
rV
OBe
Department,
Ottawa.
The
Water
Won't
Wait
!
IN.
at-
-Cx-
i
f
i
'
Rupert
he
mm
handy
t'
it.
One
of
several
a.
tiuna
ni'rf-r:
m
rt.,,,
1
1
And
when
he
did
flnnlly
make
cmhUleiUoi,.
lii!e
tol.l
it
;
'In
ahum.-,
,
t
the
Kiadc.
It
was
to
rt
nittin
n
pte
conl.
i.u.
e
1
est.ii.li.
Ii-
"'K-
Pievioiiwy
i,
ment
of
a
naval
b'.ortude
i
(he
"'"'
"'"
on
i.
I
'the
job
for
many
a
pioneer
M
;..
'J
Jiar
China
toa
si
Another
t
n'rlcter
;
lU
!,i.n
-
.)
i-Vw
indeed
of
the
minur
Un
al
nlir-emelt"
of
t
n.utl
j
"
Tl.u
tt
J4
estubluhinenU
have
been
loimr
tlon
reconiim
uitatiuiu
asa
list
"
P"bH
;,
critir
,
h
aV.
-1
W
k.
.'.
How
To
Hold
B.C.
Jobs
'lN
THK
British
House
of
i
Commons
on
February
j
1
1
the
Rt.
Hon.
HaroM
I
Wilson
said:
I
S
1
1
in
the
siime
m
lishborhood
Coy-
trade
Willi
China,
lie
nut.
imriu
run
t,
i
,
X
r!a"
V
came
dowu.
not
ao
km
The
whole
ranije
of
"measuiea
nwuwr
pieW1,al
,
incorporation,
from
tlie
of
vatv'ei
kind
wfiirh
rouUt
be,"
Ml
uxr.ei,.h
'
V
n,T
fler
Kli
dike
J
kh.
white
Hiii
and
elumor
uf
the
Klon-
uilopred.''
UulU
said,
U
uii.eri'"
bumjIh
at
V,
tt
He
wore
a
trimly
cut
intensive
iiuiy
in
the
hit
of
,dam
ttiey
hail
the
parliarnentiiry
session
at
Victoria
ALTHOUGH
is
still
at
an
early
sta.ee.
it
is
disturbing
nevertheless
to
note
there
has
been
no
reference
yet
to
timber
clearance
of
the
Tweedsmuir
Park
area
which
will
be
affected
by
flooding
being
carried
out
by
the
Aluminum
Pompany
of
Panada.
Last
fall
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Summers
Avas
sufficiently
interested
in
the
threatened
disfigurement
of
this
beautiful
property
to
come
up
beard,
itylish
elolhin:
three
r
ul.
all
I
-
"l
nrir
:
eU
ml
li..r
iit.i
iu
1,
'
L
and
affected
eertaln
gaiety
ol
!rrfsibili'y.
their
miblarv
ctt-jre"
tn
the
t.u
IU
.
n.uiir.tr.
Life
la
tawcn
iM.,.cri
a:;.S
the
('ejr
l
H-
Kar.i
rteen
to
hi
llkinR-but
only
un-
iUcJti
einbjrr.im.
itH
ut
"'-'
HIAMK
Klsslt
til
the
vote
of
the
Orand
Trunk
hl...
.....
mt,l
be
caused
w.thl
'..
THIS
AKTIST'S
SKETCH
shows
a
patient
beuiK
tieated
in
the
newest
mode!
of
the
Cobalt
-60
beam
therapy
unit
produced
by
the
commercial
produc
ts
division
of
Atomic
Energy
of
Canada,
Ltd..
at
Chalk
River.
Out.
First
unit
of
thU
model
will
be
shipped
to
the
Francis
Deiaficld
hospital.
New
York,
next
month.
our
Alhea
however,
IKiliM
..
mteationeil
hh.ut
uui
lt,
te-
racific
Hallway
noumhtt
acru.s
Canada
and
t.
roinin-Uirig
charm
of
the
Yukon
faded.
Weston
had
spent
much
of
.
'
flue
W
ioim
i.
tu
aceoinpiu.h
bv
i
'he
uiuiemiaiuUfm
his
Intereatin
llle
in
ncwapuprr
whi
n'
"aeerel
uiuierstan.luil'ii
,
dlatlon,
Inert
office.
He
had
had
wide
ex-
penult
eiislavemn.t
of
lore.-.n
would
be
b
aim
d
an
iui
,.
,..
.
k...
....
u
ih
rience
on
the
stalf
of
the
New
lM-,...rl,
a
cam
u
ior
y
rnv
j
atjomt
anj
n
it
Private
TV
Stations
to
Compete
With
Government
in
Australia
ident
l-Lsenhoaer
I
"We
cannot
hope
to
earn
i
Canadian
dollars
by
our
direct
;
trade,
and
in
the
first
nine
!
months
of
last
year
we
were
i
still
paying
U,v
less
than
40
per
Jrent
of
our
imports
from
Can
I
ada
by
uur
exports
i3
there
nut
now
a
case
for
entering
into
ne-
gotiatiortj
with
Ottawa
to
se-j
whether
that
trade
could
not
be
at
least
part!
o-ii
on
a
different
basis?"
"There
is
widespread
intercut
in
Canada
in
the
suggestion
that
some
of
our
Canadian
purchases
should
be
paid
for
in
sterling
and
any
surplus
whii
'i
miirht
develop
should
be
he'd
in
the
form
of
sterling
balances
on
Canadian
account
in
London.
"That
sueestion
has
been
put
forward
by
many
Canadians,
and
while
I
was
there
I
reil
a
very
constructive
and
realistic
article
by
Mr.
Elmore
Phil-pott,
a
noted
Canadian
columnist,
in
which
he
worked
this
York
Herald.
He
dabbled
off
and
on
tn
the
office
of
the
Ik.il
Newi
and
Evening
Empire
and
;
that
the
uiidew.unj,
i
UK
iii'lve
bad
in
lis
lii''e-
Heiw
tiie
aoa.aii.i:.!,.
tu
r
RPtN
Tftc
prntiMed
action,
when
television
is
intro-
"oining
nunea
mm
urwr
own
i
...
....
,,,,1..
n,,.
i..
ih
:
to
recall
incident
ol
hi
nro-
said,
would
ei
ve
two
udn:i
n
"
l
l"'ii
U
(
l!y
LOUS
I..
I.H
K
CflHUfiian
Pre
CVrrespimd.-nl
,,,,.
h.taon
v.rimx
f
fe.nuunal
adventure
Inrufent-
1
puruuae:
,u
ru
u
mv.taii,,.
SYDNEY.
Australia
(
Aus-
e
roups
for
and
against
television
"
ner
w.re
attentive
lUten-
j
fine
U
to
rrister
dramaSw-,
Dulli
aiu
a
tralia
is
not
likely
to
have
remi-
the
government
quickly
decided
t'r.1
ally
what
we
belie-
to
be
l
iejpurpiwe
m
the
I.
U
lar
television
profrrams
until
that
a
royal
eutnmindon
wa
the
.
The
weitsh
arales.
when
Coy-
i
many
breaches
by
the
Sva-Mend
lihtir.t
In
Is
;
1955.
if
then.
The
federal
gov-
best
procedure.
ney
was
there,
occupied
mor
'
Union
of
the
wartime
uinl
r-
j
Korea
on
aerepuo
-
ernment
feels
a
full
royal
com-
The
report
of
such
a
conimis-
f"ee
and
was
in
a
different
standings;
and.
w
condiy.
to
t"-ione
way
to
to
ws
mission
inquiry
should
be
made
Siun
may
be
ready
in
1954.
but
position.
One
had
a
(rood
i-d
wter
equally
dramatically
the
replace
We.si.
rn
lor
-.
t
before
it
establishes
a
policy
1954
is
a
federal
election
year,
office
with
desk,
table,
stove
u-4iie
and
hope
ot
the
Amerk
r
n
ive.
tr.xtps
su
Bn,4
The
Mentlrs
government
-in-
A
victory
for
the
Labor
party,
and
two
window,
as
well
as
a
;
people
that
the
captive
pcuplf
,.'irixer
have
the
troduced
legislation
February
18
l0w
In
opposition,
mie.hl
ehne
small
bed.
He
had
not
t!i
hai
be
liberated
-tyinf
up
We
-tern
to
permit
private
television
,v.p
whole
Dicture
Many
Labor
slightest
objection
to
slippm
"TJite
dueumeiit
or
prono-iir
e-
bat
allh
Suvie;
w
..
out
in
stime
detail."
Mr.
Eden,
top
Conservative.
;
stations
to
compete
with
nation
or
government-owned,
sta-
said
of
his
Labour
colleague
ai
"The
Rt.
Hon.
Gentleman
who
j
leaders
claim
private
television
Mnriea
to
mi
mends
01
ne
;
nl4.nl
ls
nt
intended
to
0
a
This
pi.iey
r.f
.
is
a
cheap
form
of
exploitation
dailies.
reiuuininK
active
and
,
donie.t.io
ii!ti-al
iirmunirn
e-
-'
and
more
on
r.at.vr
!
of
the
people.
Hut
others
In
the
capable.
There
was
always
a
;
mr
it
j,
intended
l
be
'
apply
to
consider
.!,,.!
s
Labor
party,
such
a
the
(roups
mutual
willingness
to
call.
,
pronouncement
In
relation
tod
aid
to
Indo-Ciut
parliamentary
leader.
Dr.
Her-
Another
old
gentleman
wh'i
;
foreln
policy,
which
I
hope
Mil;
bert
V
Evatt.
believe
a
govern-
served
the
welnh
scales
and
who
receive
and
I
think
s-hou'.d
te-l
The
m.t
anrieiit
;
:
ment
television
monopoly
would
could
also
look
b.ick
and
Kllrnpse
'
ceive
a
milislantiaily
unaniitnaisj
lions
on
earth
hive
t
b
held
unconstitutional,
as
was
history
was
A.
8.
Carter,
who
j
backing
in
the
co:nre.:s
..."
mated
as
pou.t.y
:.
MILESTONES
I
r.il.l
I
lie
lilex
ill
I
lie
O.lllr
NrH
40
Years
Ago
Today
Labor
previous
attempt
at
a
could
remember
Calgary
when
,
Hi
comment
appeared
tu
te-i
years
old.
The
newly-
organized
Hoy
Rovernmcnt
airline
monopoly.
has
just
spoken
did,
on
the
whole
make
the
most
construe-!
tive
.speech
of
the
whole
debate."
I
HAVE
don
my
bit
to
promote
this
plan
to
by-pass
Britain'.!
:
scarcity
of
dollars
not
so
much
to
help
Rritnin
as
to
help
Canada.
In
fact,
it
is
primarily
for
the
sake
of
B
C.
Already
I
see
sipns
of
a
coming
slump,
quite
as
plain
as
those
that
vere
there
for
a
Crowfoot
and
rather
Laromb?
were
largely
Instrumental
in
nrnttpiittntr
I
h
T
'..-If
f
,
Wit
Omd.
III
tl.
RADIO
SYSTEM
Scouts
were
addressed
by
Alder-
1
man
Bullock-Webster
and
J
W
Chappelle
at
their
first
meeting
The
national
radio
latlon
are
san(ts
frf)m
utUlM,,,f
lUr,
A!.
;
t
un
by
the
Auatrallan
Broadcast-
...
ow
,
,hf
of
es
Ms
.revenue
from
a
larRe
share
of
Later
he
made
hi
home
as
a
:
rancher
ronvenlenl
to
where
highly
valuable
nil
itrtke.s,
Jut!
Rev.
F.
W
Kerr
In
his
.
''rrvn
on
the"
destiny
of
China
predicted
the
future
world
Readers
will
come
from
China.
the
licence
fee
of
2
on
receiving1
Mis.
The
commercial
stations
.
and
see
for
himself
what
it
was
all
about.
Later
it
I
,
was
understood
government
engineers
had
surveyed
the
site
and
were
preparing
a
report.
Then
Alcan
!
i
itself
joined
the
discussion
by
offering
to
finance
j
clearance
of
all
the
marketable
timber
concerned.
;
Since
that
time
silence.
Although
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
referred
to
committees
that
will
study
the
questions
of
Buttle
Lake
power
and
development
of
the
Columbia
River
basin,
the
urgent
problem
of
Tweedsmuir
Park
went
lamentably
unnoticed.
In
a
brief
to
"Forest
and
Outdoors"
magazine,
which
has
shown
an
interest
in
the
matter,
the
Burns
Lake
and
District
Board
of
Trade
looks
at
the
situation
in
this
way:.
"Tweedsmuir
Park
was
set
aside
as
a
park
because
of
the
unsurpassed
beauty
of
its
many
lakes,
great
and
small,
which
are
now
directly
involved.
If
nothing
is
done
to
level
a
fringe
of
standing
trees
200
yards
to
two
miles
in
depth
in
the
area
that
will
le
inundated,
and
disuse
of
the
debris,
access
to
the
waters
and
terrain
leyond
will
be
blocked
for
a
century,
for
trees
underwater
do
not
rot.
"The
aftermath
will
be
a
143-mile-long,
ghastly,
gigantic
graveyard
of
dead
trees
and
snags
protruding
from
the
waters,
and
tangled
masses
of
wind-driven
debris
along
the
outer
edges.
Tweedsmuir
Park
should
and
could
be
a
continuing
asset."
The
main
riddle
involved
is
how
can
clearance
of
roughly
150,000
acres
be
done
cheaply
and
effectively?
Suggested
solutions
range
from
burning
to
pulling
the
shoreline
trees
down
by
lug
atter
the
Hooding
has
been
completed.
On
this
score,
perhaps
similar
work
now
being
carried
out
at
Prince
George
offers
a
practical
answer.
There
two
bulldozers,
dragging
a
caterpillar
track
between
them,
are
levelling
timber
on
potential
agricultural
land
for
as
little
as
$4.00
an
acre.
Not
all
the
Tweedsmuir
Park
land
in
question
could
lie
so
treated,
but
experts
maintain
there
are
thousands
of
acres
where
the
method
would
be
feasible.
Whatever
the
answer
may
be,
it
is
certainly
not
inaction.
Although
it
was
not
obliged
to
get
mixed
up
in
this,
Alcan
has
made
its
offer
and
the
next
step
is
up
to
the
government.
If
it
intends
to
respecMts
mandate
;o
promote
tjie
'welfare,
of
this
province",
it
muft
act
quickly.
The
water
will
"riot
wait
for
elections.
south
of
Edmonton,
have
been
numberii
103
compaid
to
mah.
Ctlrler
6ui
not
whole
year
before
the
stock
market
crash
of
1929.
The
tiin
to
avert
it
is
now.
B.C.
has
the
most
vulnerable
"""llm7""
i,ve
la
surviye
til
tlu
f'rirm
niiH
30
Years
Ago
Today
ft-f.m
ttm
nrnaram
Col
3
H
MrMuilin.
present
to
AtlvwtweimJ
Thty
each
-puy
.
Mr
McDonald,
who
r.-lKned
j
economy
in
an
canaaa
.in
in?
.
government
acent
at
Prince
Ru
,t25
to
the
Roverument
for
their
"'"'
i"-1
"r
",r
I
last
few
weeks
many
base
metal
j
uorr
na.
been
aonointed
su-
n..
,..hu
nt
welsh
scales
some
year
aieo.
la
i
mines
have
closed
down.
perintendent
of
the
provinei;.!
;
one
.:r
t.n.
i
tj
iM-evl.iu.'i
'"
ln
lh
fltT
and
"
We
have
tost
a,
pood
slice
of
p(,,K.p
a,
of
M
lrch
3j
i
year
otofU
'
.
i
'
lu
white
-
tw
prewmt
'
'
the
British
lumber
market.
Y!-
.
.
..
'
.
.
'occupant.
.Mr.
Sutherland,
will
4
have
a
hu'?e
surplus
of
unsold:
u
...
,
.....,,..
"
"'-".ba
rememoerad
by
many
of
the
is-
'
'
-
1
iiiiii.-.
iru;-
11.
.1-
in
in.
i.ceu
.salmon,
much
of
which
used
to
jdlstui
and
munjrSiMlpid
ujj
j
the
Rotary
Crib,
iwcd
th-
V"-
lation
when
necessary
may
be
tio
to
Eritain.
We
ild
no
apples
1
rr.
by
the
pi.tma.ster
T
r
of
tin.,
ntv
to
hust'e
for
pe
for'h
.
.
v.t
r
.1
t-i
t
1
1
to
Britain
this
year.
The
federal
,
,
,
.
,
.
.
.
.
business
for
the
usi
lvi
s
Inslend
,
v.
,j
u-
.t..
1
.(.-,
'
government
still
holds
a
hi1?
,
,
,
,
,.
.,.
-,
'
of
look
v.:
to
others
to
do
i'
fur
,
-
...
u
...
"
,
sum
us
of
butter,
boii"lit
to
..
,Thesy.,t
LV,"
tern
here
thus
I',
some-
.
HI-irAi
.
them
what
different
to
that
In
Can--1
JUjUl
lUI
11011
4-la.
where
the
CHC
not
only:
n
.
f-
j
"J
operate-
IU
own
stations
but
has
j
..L.
.
J.,
I
Alllftr
20
Years
Ago
Today
maintain
prices.
Yet
Britain
is
still
desperately
short
of
many
of
the
very
things
in
which
we
have
a
surplus.
A
larfte
number
of
lot
a
I
un
regulatory
powers
over
private
broadcast
in?.
The
duel
system
e
employed
met
the
fiS
Prince
They
have
plenty
of
money
but
Rllp0rJ
hut
were
disappoln'ed
.
gives
lisl.ier
In
all
the
cities
I
VICIX.HUA.
CPi-The
hovital
and
many
of
the
towns
a
wide
lnwrar.ee
scheme
will
nee-.;
a
when
told
miners
bound
for
A
n
vriv
harl
nlrr.:rlv
liecn
i-ii'i'it
off
by
the
Oranby
Company
;
j('hoi('e-
NEXT
MONTH
Mr.
Eden
and
Mr.
Butler
will
visit
Ottawa,
on
their
way
home
from
Wash-
tu"
boat.
Probe
smaller
provincal
subsidy
in
'.he
next
fiscal
year
than
for
the
current
year.
Finance
Minister
Elnar
Oui-Ideuon
said
the
subsidy
paid
to
j
the
scheme
In
1352-53
t
orn
consolidated
revenue
was
$4
.CSV
I
900.
The
subsidy
In
the
next.
Iu-
c
Ciirrie
t
f
v
Jtv
t
t
ineton.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
McRae
at"
I
think
our
Prune
Minister
-
f),r
discon-inuance
of
could
make
history
(and
help
;
h
,
Third
Avenue
us
hold
our
jobs)
f
on
that
visit
oI
m
nPalth.
Cost
$54,000
lie
inaue
me
visiliiik
Err.iin
tal
year
will
be
v.53.5C2
less,
or
1
0
Years
Aao
Today
OTTAWA
CP-The
Currie
in
t
V
Kill.o
r-.
tu.un
rir...
,
,..
,
l.i.
I
.
.
.
.
I
-
.
.
M-
-
$4033
.428.
busl
to
the
To.
U8
nermisxlnn
hv
the
citv
Cf.nncii
tK
.e,
.,!..
-.rl,-.-
et
I
Contributing
Ijl
lots
to
erect
an
apartment
buildinr
statesmen
exactly
the
same:
proposition
that
Mackenzie
Kim?
made
to
Franklin
Roosevelt.
That
became
known
as
the
Hyde
1
Park
agreement.
All
four
parties
would
back
him
on
this.
Under
the'
Hyde
Park
agreement
U.S.
,
promised
to
buy
as
i4.M7.
'
approximately
45.OO0
i"
n'
h!
!
'
':!
'
,.,r.
than
the
government
sU.jh'd
hTT
.
on
Third
Avenue
across
Irotn
moi
tne
post
ottice.
i
mated
was
lost
as
a
frAiil'
lilt
-V',--:M
mnw
i
m
."n
f
6,'and
Uimitjv4jBUilA!MitO'l
I
;
IthefU
from
the
army
camp
m
wun
uie
oijf'inns
;
t
i
ne
r-(jri
;
p...
r-.n.
much
from
Canada
as
Canada
j
roa(j
Prince
Ruocrt
'a
i
.
'
.
.
I
The
Arab
Leaxue
formed
ai
bought
from
U.S.A.
Under
that
l
"
Ule
iuuy
was
'.
:Calro
in
1B45
-,L,u
of
Eeypi,
"Industrial
annex"
is
now
linked
up
with
this
city.
tamed
in
a
reply
tabled
in
the,,
Jordan.
Saudi-Arabia.
n-
.
.
-
...
.
.
B.r.j.a
Scripture
irmiure
f-aiiuge
i"
assune
tor
t,
1
a
1
couimoiui
101
reny
v
iigui.
;
r.
ihannn
and
Yemen.
or
Jotlay
Joaa-j
a
simple
sounding,
but
vastly
portant
bargain,
the
two
neighbor
countries
averted
what
'
would
otherwise
have
become
a
critical
situation.
Incidentally,
"Thou
hast
the
words
of
eternal
life."
St.
John
6:63.
Soviet
Shipping
In
Dire
Straits
it
enabled
Canada
to
pay
her
LIONEL
iCLt
-Mciiorn.
;
j
i
George
S.
Curric,
former
dep-j1
i
uty
minister
of
national
defence
i
and
head
of
a
firm
of
charUicrl
accountants,
was
appointed
last'
!
April
to
conduct
the
inquiry.
HU
!
controversial
report
was
tablet'
!
In
Parliament
In
December.
t
way
In
the
war
without
taking
a
single
cent
of
lease
lend
or
U.S.
handouts.
Letterbox
Reports
Indicate
Here's
a
man
who
doe
a
great
deal
to
Mlow-citij-ehs
and
his
community.
Vet
for
he'
l-en
"hiding
his
light
under
a
bushel".
Anyone
looking
up
Main
Street,
for
ir.!.n-'
never
guess
that
he
hod
a
hand
in
establish"
;'
its
fine
new
stores,
hotels,
office
or
apartment
I-But
he
ha.
Nor
would
many
people
realize
that
they
him
to
thank
in
part
for
their
homes.
Or
fort
'
water
that
flows
from
the
faucets.
Or
the
elert"
serves
them
so
many
ways
at
the
flick
of
'''
Every
week
worker
take
home
pay
f"1"1
,n'!''
thnt
this
man
helped
to
develop.
But
they're
u.u-Ins
connection
with
their
jobs.
!
He
even
ha
an
influence
on
his
fcllow-fitii
and
the
length
of
their
lives!
Who
is
he?
He's
r
i
typical
life
inwrnnct
policyhoM"
-
who
might
be
any
one
of
million
of
c"nH','"ntlK;
t
ia
through
investments
of
his
premium
money
create
public
works,
home
and
industries
m
'
'
i
CANADA
WOULD
say,
we
will
have!
accept
sterling
for
all
prod-fi
-ht.
i
ucts
you
buy
'
rom
us-
ln
anv
PICKETING
IS
WROXO
conditions,
they
would
Editor,
Tne
Dally
News:
,
,
been
granted
without
a
Unions
have
filled
a
ncces-
AND
THERE
WOULD
sary
function,
but
all
good
BEEN
NO
INFLATION.
year
in
which
we
earn
a
surplus
The
defence
department
said
bills
submitted
by
Mr.
Currie
up
to
last
Nov.
30
Included
$17
S'J8
for
fees;
$0,353
for
travelling
expenses:
$428
for
telephones
and
telegraphs;
$2
for
postage
and
$255
for
stationery.
HAVE
on
trading
account
we
will
invest
that
surplus
in
property,
'
By
THOMAS
HARRIS
STOCKHOLM
(
Reuters
i
-
.
Russia's
shipping
industry,
plagued
by
delayed
launching,
poor
maintenance,
time-consuming
repairs
and
poor
tur
narounds,
Is
ln
the
midst
or
a
slump
and
orders
have
gone
out
things
when
carried
too
far,
be-
But
the
workers
demanded
j
r"
u
bonds
or
mortgages
come
bad
things,
and
Unions
everything
at
Big
j
once,
so
much
so,
,
the
sterling
area.
No
are
fat
becoming
a
bigger
pen-
that
many
small
outfits
have
'
wil,
chan
ange
hands
bptween
TRAIN
ACCESSORIES
Now
In
Stock!
Oil
Can
Trains
Crossover!
Automatic
Gates
Bridges
been
forced
out
of
business.
rtnvfrnmpnl
Thu
I
rt
iuiHim
1
ace
than
Big
Business.
We
cannot
ban
strikes
even
If
we
wanted
to,
because
that
would
be
Every
raise
in
wages
widens
the
sellers
will
get
paymerit
In
their
gulf
between
agriculture
and
own
money.
ot
nying
a
person
the
ngnt
to
manuiaciuring
Dusinejaes
snd
By
this
simple,
but
far
reach-
worn
or
noi
as
he
pieasea.
mases
n
impussiDie
lor
farmers
I
ing
process,
Canadian
wheat
to
shipping
organization
ti
'
"liquidate
shortcomings."
This
is
the
concensus
of
re-!
ports
reaching
hire
in
Russian
technical
publications.
TVy
point
out
that
la.st
year's
ship-i
building
quotas
were
not
Jul-!
un
tne
other
hand,
pickets
i
to
compete
with
other
indusnies
(
growers,
lumbermen,
fishermen
also
rum"-
munities.
Life
insurance
money
is
fruit
growers,
and
metal
miners
would
be
able
to
hold
their
markets
and
keep
their
Jobs.
are
doing
ju.st
that.
Denying
a
!
f
or
help.
(Incidentally
when
person
the
right
to
make
a
choice
farmers
take
a
rare
holiday,
without
coercion.
They
have
to
j
they
do
not
demand
that
other
go
along
with
the
rest
whether
j
people
pay
for
it.)
And
outside
medical
research
projects
seeking
to
they
want
to
or
not.
There
is
no
of
our
own
country,
it
makes
diseases.
So,
if
you
own
life
insurance,
get
out
from
un
''
bushel
and
take
a
bow
!
filled
while
the
1951
quotas
were
exceeded
by
two
per
cent.
At
the
end
of
the
second
quar-
j
ter
of
last
year,
launchlngs
were
;
six-percent
below
planned
ton-!
nage,
Complaints
by
ship
op-1
erators
against
poor
mairil.cn-
j
It.
would
require,
each
year
lor
some
time,
the
purchase
by
the
Bank
of
Canada
of
a
considerable
amount
of
British
held
stocks
and
bonds.
These
could
be
resold
In
Canada
or
held
bs
more
difficult
our
trade
with
other
countries
because
of
the
difference
in
cost
of
production.
So
the
whole
tiling
boom
Good
Used
Cars
11
T
Studebaker
Champion
4-door
sedan
1
1948
Dodge
4-door
sedan
11951
Studebaker
Z-door
sedan
11M9
Austin
Panel
11949
t'lylni
Standard
Coach
THIS
WEEK'S
SPECIAL
1937
Chevrolet
Coach
Good
transportation
at
$100.00
Superior
Auto
SERVICE
LIMITED
sucrj
thing
as
peaceful
picketing.
A
hidden
threat
is
not
peaceful.
Even
if
a
person
crossing
the
Jine
did
not
get
a
punch
in
the
nose
then
and
there,
he
would
know
be
was
taking
a
chance
of
having
his
house
burned
down
Sorry
no
"027"
track
available.
ance
and
slow
snoduy
repair
at
vniiD
(.reiJCE
erangs
on
us
time
and
time
again.
the
Bank
of
Canada
preferred.
Compensated
Prisoner
a
..i-.J
IK.
.utarwriter
-
..il
I
firmly
believe,
when
we
have
work
in
the
yards
appear
regularly
in
the
Soviet
shipping
press.
.f
Ih.
m.
Iho-
SO
ui'"
or
hts
family
molested
etc.
Free
suffered
enough
from
natjen
VICTORIA
The
British
enterprise
mean
mat
it
one
is
wide
strikes
without
finding
a
solution
to
Inflation
(because
not
satisfied
with
his
job,
he
has
Columbia
cabinet
approved
pay
United
Stout
n
mV",
"
,lan
w
Canada
-
will
fll"'V
M
family'.
.ecufllV
and
yow
"
yean.
ly
him
I
you
cannot
have
high
costs
And
liment
of
$256
compensation
to
a
ma
low
prices
without
hurting
some
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
Phone
644
Box
1279
Tiir
nrt
uiciiDAurc
tt
MPANIES
IN
In
the
first
quarter
of
lu.st
year,
58
per
cent
of
all
breakdowns
occurred
in
ships'
engine
rooms.
Shipyard
managers
blame
engineers
for
maltreating
the
engines
of
their
vessels.
Engine
room
crews
are
often
rhanuel
before
they
have
become
fully-acquulnted
with
the
engines,
the
managers
say.
the
ripht
to
change
it
for
one
that
is
satisfactory.
I
believe
at
the
end
of
the
war,
business
was
more
ready
to
work
along
with
employees
than
any
other
time.
If
they
had
a-;ked
for
shorter
hours
(which
would
have
been
as
good
as
a
raise)
and
better
and
safer
working
Vancouver
man
ImprLsonrd
in
the
Oakalla
jail
who
lost
a
firmer
in
an
accident
ln
the
prison's
sheet
metal
shop.
Prisoners
are
riot
covered
by
the
Workman's
Compensation
Act
and
the
compensation
was
awarded
by
lilt
Lirt
nuimMiui.
wi"
"
I"'""""
"ft
it
Good
Cifienhi
fo
own
group)
the
Supreme
Court
v
ill
reverse
Its
decision
and
ban
pickets.
In
a
democratic
country,
pickets
are
wrong
and
cannot
legally
be
made
legal.
MRS.
C.
G.
HARVEY,
Smithers,
B.C.
Srd
Ave.
VY.
I'hene
Green
21T