tsew
Chamber
for
V.S.
Security
Council
ray...
Welcome
Fish
Pact
j
.
I
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
CP-United
Unitert
Pi.v,
,
'
V
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Fish-
Friday.
March
14,
1952
H
i
prr-np
j
-
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
ermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
sltion
of
or
,
Union
Thursday
welcomed
a
'
a"d
shore
,.
S
,
statement
from
Minister
cf
Fish-
in
vain
-
j
cries
R.
W
Mayhew
that
Canada
Horn
i
c-,
would
not
press
for
early
ratlfi-
TTr
evt"'
caUon
of
the
fisheries
treaty
wilh
u$K
......
at.
ntt,
s""t
(,.,
iOl.
:f..lt
Rev.
David
B.
Matthews
pre
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Cental
British
Columbia.
,
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
cnrrler,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
?Sj.
.
.
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
vfnM
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenut,
Prince
Rupert:
Authorized
as
secrxnl
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa,
j
mis
indicate,
that
the
oppo-!
'mU
m.m
"
w':i
and
h,V,
sided,
and
opened
ana
opened
and
opened
and
opened
the
meeting
with
prayer.
Patriot
Ledger
of
Quincy,
Mass.
;
Cote
de
Neiges
is
a
stylish
part'
cf
Montreal
and
the
gunmen
who
Jap
Fish
Treaty
For
Your
SPRING
ClOlft
iTHE
Moderator
of
the
I
-
.v.
.
u
I
at
CUT-PRICES
BOYS'
CLOTHES
BOYS'
PANTS-School
wear
and
4V
dress
wear.
A
very
large
selec-
W
IV.
wer
fighting
it
out
with
detec-I
tives
selected
it
as
a
nlao
of
I
nervous,
if
temporary,
residence.
I
They
managed
U
mobilize
three
sub-machine
guns,
four
45-
calibre
pisWls,
a
thousand
rounds
i
'of
ammunition
and
three
heavy:
'
revolvers.
As
a
rule
detectives
do
i
not
have
artillery
practice
unless
!
in
the
armed
forces.
United
Church
has
just
returned
to
Canada
from
the
Far
East
and
warned
!
that
the
same
old
reae-j
tionary
elements
are
in
!
power
in
Japan;
He
fears
that
the
militarists
may;
stage
a
comeback.
Down
in
Australia
Dr.
Herbert
Evatt
has
been
strongly
warning
j
of
this
same
danger.
He
and
the
:
whole
Labor
party
there
also
strongly
deplore
the
lack
of
a
.Vanishing
Glimmer
FOII
a
little
while
there
seemed
to
be
a
glimmer
of
hqe
for
tho.e
who
had
been
feeling
that,
with
taxes
so
oppressive
and
government
surpluses
so
huge,
some
adjustment
was
inevitable.
They
were
supported
in
their
view
by
the
belief
that
many
taxes,
however
good
their
intention,
had
results
that
were
adverse
to
the
interests
of
the
people
and
the
finance
of
government.
They
recognized
that
a
law
of
diminishing
returns
could
and
did
operate
in
taxation
as
well
as
elsewhere.
Corpor-
This
is
a
general
-viw
of
the
new
Security
C
ouncil
chamber
at
Vnited
Nations
Headquarters.
Measuring:
13?
by
"2
feel
willi
24-foot
ceiling,
the
chamber
Is
completely
equipped
with
facilities
for
technical
services,
including
simultaneous
interpretation,
press,
radio
and
television
booths.
The
Security
Council
chamber
was
designed
by
Arnstein
Arneberg
of
Norway,
whose
government
contributed
some
$15,000
for
its
decoration.
Seating
arrangements
in
the
Security
Council,
as
well
a
in
the
Trusteeship
and
the.
Economic
and
Social
Council,
will
accommodate
around
529
persons.
tion
Sperial,
pair
SJ.75
to
$5.:5
BOYS'
PI
U.OYFR
SWKATIRS
All
wool,
light
wright.
short
sleeves
Special
Price
9ric
BOYS'
VVINDBUEAKERS
Suitable
for
sprint;
and
summer
wear.
Attractive
tailoring,
full
zippers.
Special
Price
S2.43
to
$3.25
B'G
SAVINGS
ON
MFN
S
CLOTHES
MEN'S
WORK
SOX
Good
quality
makes
Per
pair
45c
to
$1.25
MEN'S
AND
YOl'NG
MEN'S
p
ii
y
sin
M
!
COMING
THIS
WAY
j
Willi
Bruntjen,
the
young
Or-
;
man
farm
hand,
had
nothing
to
do
with
foot
and
mouth
diseae.
Ottawa
says
so
officially.
From
being
an
alien
suspect,
with
RCMP
escort,
he
now
returns
to
i
Vancouver,
with
$50
in
his
jeans,
a
good
job
in-
sight,
and
later
on
a
bride
from
thae
fa'.hcrland.
!
Verily,
fou
and
mouth
disease
has
not
done
this
Immigrant
nny
'
harm!
clear-cut
fisheries
treaty
which
ation
income
taxes
had
been
extended
beyond
what
;
would
have
kept
Japanese
fish-
LETTERBOX
u
t
:
f:.:.,...v..i
:
tra
nOTtn
01
me
equator.
Rhine
Canal
Speeds
Ships.
DRESS
PANTS
Latest
styles,
good
fit
KM
IXHIlTFl'L
Editor,
The
News.
Please
allow
me
to
say
a
few
words
in
answer
to
a
recent
let-
Special
value
MEN'S
DKESS
SOCKS
YOlNfi
MEN'S
PINE
SPRING
JACKETS
THE
HAGUE,
The
Netherlands
tReutersi
The
Rhine,
age-old
Vnmnekn
watprwnv
will
enter
A
ter
in
the
Daily
News
from
Mv.jn.w
nh,,.
,n
...
hi;,orv
Mav
21
'
when
the
new
45-mile-long
Am-
Latest
styles,
lroavy
satin.
Real
Bargain
..
MEN'S
T-SHIRTS
White
and
colore.
Regular
1
85
Special
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
Plain
shades.
sanforW
Special
.
But
the
plain
fact,
there
as
!
here.
Is
that
local
Canadian
and
Australian
Interests
were
sacri
-!
flced
to
over-riding
considera-I
tions
of
U.S.
power
politics.
'
SOME
remarkable
statements
have
been
made
in
Canada
to
justify
the
strange
fishing
treaty,
we
are
told
that
the
Japanese
are
barred
from
fishing
for
halibut,
salmon
and
herring.
We
are
also
told
that,
because
the
above
are
the
best
paying
categories
of
fish,
the
Japanese
'
won't
want
to
cross
the
ocean
for
other
kinds
they
art
free
to
catch.
SPOKTS
OF
ALL
SORTS
Everyone
enjoys
sport,
In
great
or
lesser
degree.
No
one
will
deliberately
discourage
its
full
and
free
promotion.
Grand
indeed
Is
the
winning
of
something
that
has
tens
of
thousands
interested.
It
would
be
a
sorry
world
should
baseball,
football,
boxing,
curling,
hockey,
basketball
and
scores
of
other
lines
decline
and
fade
away.
But
it
never
will.
There
is
something
in
this
glad
rivalry,
the
zestfol
playing
of
game
that
keeps
us
on
our
tors.
Reeves.
To
illustrate
the
point
I
shall
:
make,
let
me
tell
a
little
story
which
Mr.
Aberhart
tbld
us
one
time
about
a
colt
his
father
raised
on
his
farm
in
Ontario.
This
colt
was
born
on
the
old
homestead
and
grew
big
and
fat
.in
the
pasture
around
the
barn,
,
drinking
out
of
the
wooden
!
trough
all
summer.
Next
spring
the
old
gentleman
took
the
colt
sterdam-Rhine
canal
is
opened
to
traffic.
Built
at
a
cost
of
$23,800,000,
the
canal
will
give
the
Rhine
a
fresh
outlet
at
Amsterdam,
enabling
the
heavy
river
traffic
of
inland
Europe
to
link
up
with
the
North
Sea
and
the
oceans
of
the
world
more
speedily
than
ever
before.
The
work
now
nearing
com-
BE
SURE
YOU
ARE
IN
Next
To
Royal
Hotel
level.
The
net
earnings-
of
business
had
shown
resulting
declines,
and
unemployment
was
growing.
Kxcessive
taxation
in
such
commodities
as
tobacco
hud
resulted
in
wide-spread
smuggling,
which
was
costly
to
industry,
eostly
in
law
enforcement,
costly
to
the
morale
of
a
people,
and
costly
in
the
declining
revenue?
received
from
these
sources
of
taxation.
This
seemed
to
indicate
that
second
and
wiser
fKought
might
suggest
possible
modifications.
But
recently
Mr.
Abbott
in
his
public
utterances
has
indicated
that
no
such
relief
is
likely
to
be
forth-,
coming.
Necessary
expenditures,
he
has
pointed
out,
have
made
quite
a
dint
in
the
$732
million
surplus
at
the
Mid
of
the
year,
and
prospective
increases
in
defence
spending
might
account
for
the
balance.
But
the
disappointed
taxpayer
is
not
likely
to
'
more
than
partially
satisfied
with
such
explanations.
He
knows
that
he
himself
is
sharply
restricted
in
his
spending.
He
knows
that
many
businesses
are
finding
it
difficult
to
maintain
a
healthy
position
when
caught
between
the
needs
for
expansion
and
.1
....
.1
,i
;t:
i
i
and
other
horses
across
the
rivr
pletion
includes
what
Is
claimed
to
another
pasture.
The
colt
was:
to
be
the
world's
largest
inland
Instead
of
an
airplane,
the
steamer
Net
haeo
will
carry
passengers
to
and
from
Kitlmat.
If
not
as
fast,
the
change
ts
safer.
A
boat
may
hit
a
reef
but
It
never
hits
the
id
of
a
mountain
fire
thousand
feet
up.
TRAVELS
IS
OUR
BUSINESS
lock,
at
Tiel,
where
the
canal
joins
the
upper
Rhine.
The
lock
it
1.170
feet
long
with
spacious
entrances
and
tne
190-ton
vertical
lock-gate
can
be
raised
in
i.
few
minutes,
giving
unusually-iiipic!
clearance
for
vessels.
By
eliminating,
the
present
Quite
contented
until
he
got'
thirsty
and
wanted
a
drink.
He'
walked
up
and
down
the
river!
bank
and
sniffed
at
the
water
but
didn't
like
it.
So
he
made
up
his
mind
to
swim
the
river
and
drink
out
of
the
old
trough
on
the
other
side.
Of
course,
the
moral
is
we
are
swimming
CNR
SEE
YOUR
TICKET
AGK
There
are
plenty
of
strangers
in
the
city
who
would
enjoy
Inspecting
the
museum,
yet
remain
unaware
if
the
place
is
open
or
closed.
Until
Wednesday
what
tiresoiiw
journey
through
smaller
canals,
shipping
time
between
through
rivers
of
wealth
in
or
der
to
get
at
a
financial
trough.
Amsterdam
and
the
Rhine
proper
If
you're
going
places
wht-ilitr
for
buiinf
or
pleasure
io
any
destination
near
or
far,
keep
us
ever
in
mind.
For
Trarrl
According
to
the
Social
Credit-
will
be
reduced
by
half
to
about
amounted
to
an
obstruction
prac
Vessels
of
up
to
4.000
Ucally
barred
tne
entrance
near
ers'
ideas
all
you
have
to
do
is,0
hours,
take
a
bucket
alonir
and
'
heln
tons
will
be
able
to
pass
and
the
street.
No
signs
that
tell
you
anything.
One
Is
left
ttf
make
a
personal
Investigation.
M-MriineiH
ami
ine
cnppiing
uuruen
oi
taxation.
In-his
new
sense
of
disappointment
in
the
disappearing
hope
of
relief,
the
average
taxpayer
is
lilu'fy
to
become
increasingly
sensitive
to
any
form
of
government
spending
that
does
not
honestly
overtake
each
other
without
risk.
The
canal
will
make
the
Rhine
navigable
for
large
vessels
up
to
Basic,
Switzerland.
500
miles
from
Amsterdam.
It
will
give
Austria,
Switzerland,
Germany,
yourself
whenever
you
need
any
liquid
finance.
That
all
sounds
very
good
but
in
my
humble
opinion,
they
forget
that
eighty-five
per
cent
of
the
wealth
of
Canada
is
in
the
hands
of
t
wo
is
our
bushms
travel
mHju
htrt
m
Can
a
ti"fl
njttd
Stales,
I
mnpelc!
VCe'lf
be-glad
o
help
you
with
your
plans,
anil
will
do
our
best
to
make
your
trip
t
pleasant
one.
per
cent
of
the.
people.!
4!s
.vsecnoMovuKta.
r
ram-e.,
e.8umi,
r.,.
r,t
i.
,.,,;
DZu
Luxembourg
arid
Hungary
'a
shorter
and
more
direct
water
Menial
Health
The
most
over-enthusiastie
of
!
I
all
promises
Is
this:
That
In
case
t
the
Japs
do
come
over
here
anJ
:
fish
for
other
specie
than
halibut,
salmon
and
herring
we
can
tend
them
home
by
adopting
single-handed
conservat
ion
'
measures.
'.IF
ALL
this
is
so,
why
did
the
j
Japs
cling
so
stubbornly-
to
:
their
"right"
to
crops
Into
our
waters
at
all?
I
What
are
they
coming
over
for
merely
to
admire
the
beautiful
scenery?
The
plain
truth
is
that
the
!
treaty
itself
is
vague,
ambigu-'
ous,
and
open
to
double
interpretation
and
long
argument.
In
Article
IV
the
signatories
"agree
;
to
abstain
from
their
right
undor
International
law
to
take
part
in
fishing
for
a
specific
stock
of
'fish'
under
certain"
conditions.
!
Those
conditions
are
set
forth
hi
trrree
separate
clauses,
all
of
,
which
are
most
complicated
and
I
hard
to
understand.
Moreover,
they
are
qualffied
by
the
following-strange
appendix:
"Provided,
however,
that
no
:
recommendation
shall
be
made
fOT
abstention
by
a
contracting
party
concerned
with
regard
to
;
(If
any
stock
of
fisti
which
ai,
any
time
during
the
twenty-five
;
years
next
preceding
the
entry
i
into
force
of
this
Convention
i
has
been
under
substantial
ex-i
ploitation
by
that
Party
.
.
."
i
THE
ONLY
real
Justification
for
j
the
acceptance
of
this
treaty
;
by
Canadians
was
that
they
either
had
to
take
this
or
noth-'
ing.
It
is
ridiculous
to
pretend
that
'
tha
Is
what
Canadian
fishermen
hoped
to
get
a
clear
division
of
the
Pacific
into
two
halves.
control
this
wealth,
surely
th?y
STEEL
;ENTAL
health
is
still
a
M'
major
problem
in
two
bright
recent
Canada
but
there
are
route
to
the
ocean.
j
The
present
link
between
Am-!
sterdam
and
the
sea
is
tha
15-mile
North
Sea
canal,
finished
in
i
1876.
and
ending
at
Ijmuiden
In
the
world's
largest
sea-locks.
Thai
canal
now
is
being
widened
to
meet
the
expected
increase
of
traffic
created
by
the
new
Rhine
link.
I
are
clever
enough
to
make
htwi
to
protect
it
and
not
let
us
drink
out
of
their
fountains
without
paying
for
the
drink.
If
you
start
printing
.counter-;
leit
money
or
issuing
boat
checks,
you
are
asking
for
trouble
and
a
visit
to
the
jail
house.
I
agree
with
Mr.
Reeves
thit
counterfeit
money
Is
as
good
as
Of
all
Kinds,
from
Design
to
Erection.
WESTERN
BRIDGE
STEEL
FABRICATORS
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
Wm.
Cruickshort
G.A.P.D..CM
During
1951,
about
100.000
ln-
any
other
kind
as
long
as
the;
land
ships
of
a
total
tonnage
of
528
-3'd
AveW(?
people
of
Canada
have
confi-
j
23,000,000
passed
through
the
old
"Xi!';U.Vl
'
Phone
260
canal
near
Amsterdam.
When
'
the
new
caisal
is
in
operation,
ii
i
-
in
this
Is
expected
to
Increase'
to
more
than
50.0O0.000
tons.
I
dence
in
it.
But
the
trouble
is
I
to
build
up
that
confidence
and
Ihold
it.
I
It
doesn't
matter
to
me
what
!
kind
of
money
I
have
as
long
las
I
can
take
it
to
the
butcher
-and
bring
hpme
my
pork
chops?
If
this
brain
wave
is
as
in-!
pie
as
they
say
it
is,
why
don't
they
practise
it
in
Alberta?
I
Mr.
Reeves
said
that,
if.
w"'
1
had
a
Social
Credit
government
in
British
Columbia,
we
could
build
roads
with
bogus
checks.
He
must
think
the
people
of
j
At
best,
we
have
a
treaty
which
,
J
gives
the
Japs
the
right
to
come
j
back
into
our
coastal
waters,
to
n,h
tor
Hrtoin
f
fiv,
wt
oniKin
toiumoia
a
re
more
mno-
developments,
says
the
monthly
letter
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
The
Canadian
people
have
almost
ceased
to
look
upon
mental
disease
as
something
to
be
ashamed
of
and
to
cover
up,
and
the
Canadian
governments
are
expanding
provision
for
treating
mental
diseases
adequately.
There
is
no
stigma
attached
to
mental
ill-health.
Patients
are
sick
people.
The
idea
that
they
are
weak
characters
who
could
get
over
their
disability
if
they
would
only
pull
themselves
together
is
on
its
way
out.
Mental
illness
is
more
disgraceful
to
the
sufferer
or
his
family
than
a
broken
leg.
It
is
no
wonder
that
there
should
W
disease
of
the
mind
as
well
as
of
the
body.
The
human
brain
is
the
most
complicated
structural
apparatus
known
to
science.
A
great
neurologist
says;
"If
all
the
equipment
of
the
telegraph,
telephone
and
radio
of
the
North
American
continent
could
be
squeezed
into
a
'
ha.lf-gallon
cup,
it
would
be
less
intricate
than
the
three
pints
of
brains
that
fills
your
skull
and
mine."'
What
are
the
signs
of
mental
health?
Not
merely
the
absence
of
disease,
but
deeply-felt
happiness.
Mental
health
is
the
adjustment
of
human
beings
to
the
world
and
to
one
another
with
a
maximum
of
effectiveness.
It
means
having
the
ability
to
maintain
an
even
temper,
an
alert
intelligence,
an
acceptable
social
behaviour
and
a
happy
disposition.
The
mentally
healthy
person
knows
himself,
accepts
himself
and
is
himself.
A
leaflet
on
the
subject
says
people
who
are
mentally
healthy
feel
comfortable
about
themselves,
feel
right
about
other
people,
and
are
able
to
meet
the
demands
of
life.
eent
than
tnose
of
Alberta,
not
for
other
kinds.
i
j
Can-
anybody,
familiar
with
!
Mr-
RcV
theory
sounds
good
j
th
Japanese
trad
practices
of
feul
il
cmls
to
me
ne
is
bai-glns
(earlier
years,
imagine
that
it
U!lnto
the
racket
of
the
financial
I
going
to
be
an
easy
Job
for
our
!
wizards
and
they
may
put
up
a
!
fisheries
patrol
vessels
to
com-
I
liMle
resistance.
But,
as
Mr.
gjam
loves
clothes
gr;?
pel
the
Japs
to
catch
only
one
Reeves
says,
everything
phys-
ically
possible
can
be
made
fin
1
kind
of
fish
and
not
another?
ancially
possible-but
I
add
it's;
WHAT
the
Japanese
have
won
V.
.
w
V
M
r
'
hardly
probable.
'
Go
ahead
and
try
It,
Mr.
Reeves,
and
good
luck
to
you.
H.
D.
SMITH.
Nithi
River.
dent
nationals
and
vessels
from
carrying
on
fishing
operations
in
presently
conserved
fisheries
in
all
waters
...
In
which
fisheries
Japanese
nationals
or
vessels
were
not
in
the
year
1940
conducting
operations."
l
the
physical
right
to
come
back
into
waters
where
their
statesmen
can
argue
till
Kingdom-come
about
the
letter
of
their
status.
The
Japanese
Premier's
preliminary
letter
of
February
7,
1951,
speaks
volumes
when
it
says:
"The
Japanese
government
will,
as
a
voluntary
act,
implying
no
wairer
of
their
international
rights,
prohbit
their
resi-
Joan
loves
fnmi
YOU
prohihly
have
some
special
interest,
too-
you'd
tove
to
have
or
do
"some
day".
R.it
ntr
:,H
Imnro
i
hmfnrt
wilt
Onlv
stretch
SO
f.'r'
7
more
than
ever,
the
secret
is
to
plan
ahead,
savf
'I11'
Here
are
two
practical
suggestions:
fay
Scripture
faiiage
or
...
,
.
.
I
.
miii-h
it
Will
and
preaching
"Jesus
went
about
.
.
.
teaching
healing."
St.
Matt.
7:29.
I
irst,
occRie
what
you
want
mow,
Royal
g,nk
i
and
open
a
special
savings
account
at
The
Canada
for
that
one
particular
purpose.
Then
sa
;
RfcOND,
use
the
Royl
Bank
Budget
Bxk
to
kp
J"
Last
February
the
army
tried
pylon
vests
that
contained
protective
inserts
of
lightweight
metal.
The
Latest
in
Popular
Records
ALL
TIME
HITS
'
pfg
ALBUMS
and
LP.'s
L'W"
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
J.
E.
TAYLOR,
Manager
Prince
Rupert
Branch
The
latest
vest
is
designed
to
protect
against
mortar,
grenade
and
shell
fragments.
Ths
nor
on
your
course,
and
to
avoid
careless
spcnilniS-hook
spenJ
y,,r
.
V
does
not
suRRcst
how
you
should
It
does
provide
you
with
a
simple
pattern
to
hf
P
PLAN
YOUR
BUDGET
TO
SUIT
YOURSELF-You
Ask
for
one.
cm
get
a
copy
at
any
hr.mch.
Armored
Vest
0(
Ail-Nylon
SEOUL.
Korea
tAPi
United
States
infantry
in
Korea
are
testing
a
lightweight
armored
vest
that
Is
all
nylon.
It
weighs
only
seven
or
eight
pounds
about
half
the
weight
of
metal
alloy
vests,
the
army
said
today.
mally
account
for
60
to
80
per
cent
of
combat
wound.
Tlw
nywn
vest
wtu
sometimes
stop
a
.5-catibre
alug
but
wUl
not
protect
agairut
high-velocity
rifle
or
marchine-gun
fire.