Trince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
May
13,
1954
A
.
ft
r
Medals
Still
Being
He'd
Nine
Years
After
End
of
For
Veterans!
Second
War
Lt.-Col.
H.
M.
Jackson,
director
of
the
department's
war
service
records
division,
stys
the
majority
of
Second
Wot
Id
War
TRAVEL
TOPICS
SEEING
IS
ENJOYING
While
East
This
Summer
CRUISE
The
Beautiful
iaguenoy
and
Sr.
Lawrence
5
to
8
days.
CONSULT
YOUR
LOCAL
TRAVEL
AGENT
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
215
Second
St.
Phone
620
.Try
Daily
-News
Classified
ties.
There
are
still
4
631
bars
to
be
issue'!
and
the
department
carries
on
a
ceaseless
hunt
fur
the
next-of-kin.
It
could
find
only
six
last
year.
Long
before
the
rued
.
Is
now
in
the
-a.ilts
are
el'-ane-d
out
Hi-i
records
division
will
kf
ri
uir--the
United
Nations
Sew-?
M
al
and
ths
Korea
f.!e-:r,i
to
s-;;::
28,000
servieerner.
tri
p.-t:ti-i
pa
ted
in
the
Korean
War.
I
ON
THAT
'
S-A
i
iii
TASK.
tM
1
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Upper
right
r
Cnrqf
Pr!s
Distribution
Warelou
Center:
Final
Aliembly
Plant
Formground
:
Body
Aiiflmbly
Plant
g'tiil
n
hi
4
(
it!
s
aie
under
roof
at
the
site
of
the
largest
BanuU'turimj
centre
in
Canada,
General
Motors'
;v
pi;:ts
in
south
Ohawa.
The
factories
(shown
oe
olfi"
i!ly
oi.-t'iied
this
fall,
will
produce
all
GM
nr.i
built
in
Canada.
In
all-out
production
the
will
raise
GM
capacity
by
more
than
25
per
cent
to
1350
vehicles
a
day.
Insert
at
upper
left
shows
infra-red
paint
drying
oven,
a
new
Installation
that
bakes
paint
from
inside
out
to
produce
tough
high-gloss
finish.
The
Oshawa
development
is
one
unit
of
a
General
Motors
expansion
program
that
has
seen
$100,000,000
invested
across
Canada
over
the
past
four
years.
.
which
cover
43
"2
acres
of
the
50,
y
i-
veterans
who
have
not
written
in
for
their
medals
are
those
j
entitled
to
only
one
or
two.
i
There
are
also
seme
Who
just
don't
care
about
medals,
even
if
they
are
entitled
to
seven
or
;
eight.
1
The
medals,
packed
in
tar-tons,
are
stored
in
specialty-constructed
vaults
in
the
division
s
Slater
street
building
here.
SIGNATURES
NLCLSSAfiY
A
veteran
has
to
wrho
in
for
his
medals
so
that
tha
o.vu.on
lll
has
a
signature
which
tail.
with
one
on
ii.s
records.
But,
c
Jackson
says
casts
of
per
applying
for
medals
to
v.nien
they
are
not
entitled
are
v;e.
Medals'
could
not
be
issued
to
veterans
because
in
many
eases
they
moved
after
the
war
and
the
division
has
no
auUrossus
lor
them.
First
World
War
.oterans
u.:
o
had
to
write
in
for
their'mt'datj.
1
htse
medals
were
m.nied
in
Britain
and
were
engraved
wilh
'I
I
he
veterans
name
and
rcgi
mental
number,
tecond
Won
War
medals,
made
in
Canac.a',
were
not
engiaved.
For
tins'
rpninn
t
he
ve
:
i-r
;t
lis
iitfmr;
ne-
f
partment
has
issued
o!,t!u
engraved
memorial
oars
s.nce
laol
to
next-oi-kin
oi
iaial
cas
ties.
There
are
stai
4,fcoi
oa..-,
tc
be
issued
and
the
cit-partm
.n..
carries
on
a
ceaseless
hunt
for
lite
nexi-ol-kin
oi
Popular
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Forts
Each
Thursday
ut
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
U'UVFtlllV
MMniol.l
I
Comfort
and
Service
By
have
Mcintosh
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
Nine
years
ar-ter
victory
in
Europe,
the
veter-ons
aflairs
department
is
holding
1284,615
campaign
stars
and
medals
still
not
applied
for
by
second
world
war
veterans.
And
it
still
has
between
20,000
and
30,000
medals
for
First
World
War
veterans.
Incidentally,
the
official
title
of
the
First
World
War
is
"The
Oreat
War
of
1914-19
"
Chinese
Bride
Meets
Husband
For
First
Time
VANCOUVER
(Pi
Shine
Lee
31,
has
arrived
back
in
the
land
of
her
birth
and
has
been
united
with
her
husband
she
had
never
seen.
I
Her
arrival
marked
the
last
lap
of
1
Journey
which
oegan
in
the
western
shadow
of
the
I
Rocky
Mountains,
wound
through
the
Orient
and
the
courts
of
two
countries
and
which
will
end
at
Port
Alice,
B.C.,
pulp
town
on
the
northern
end;
of
Vancouver
Island.
Miss
Lee
was
born
in
Cran-
!
'
brook,
B.C.,
and
taken
to
China
by
her
parents
when
only
a
few
months
old.
i
After
30
years
in
the
Orient,
her
marriage
to
Woo
Kee,
53,
Port
Alice
widower,
was
arrang-
ed
by
Mr.
Woo
s
mother
and
her
parents
in
Hong
Kong.
They
were
married
by
proxy
under
Chinese
law
12
years
ago.
Five
years
ago
Mr.
Woo
sent
for
her,
but
the
Canadian
Immi
gration
in
Hong
Kong
contended
she
was
not
the
Shing
Lee
who
was
born
in
Cranbrook.
After
years
of
wrangling,
Canadian
attorneys
drew
a
writ
against
the
attorney-general
of
Canada
for
declaration
tha'i
she
was
a
Canadian
citizen.
The
slim
bride,
looking
younger
than
her
31
years,
made
the
trip
here
via
Formosa,
Tokyo,
Anchorage
and
Seattle.
She
will
be
married
to
Mr.
Woo
under
Canadian
law.
"My,
this
Is
a
beautiful
country,"
she
said
through
an
interpreter.
11
am
going
to
be
happy
here.
and
Promotions
on
Merit
Conditions
on
Taking
Job
Tender
(
Politics
Chief
Iv
ve.u
s
U
H.
Ai-i
Fi.',ke
k-ii;urc;l
oil
'",
;
ia-
-.
.
.
i
.
nil
til
I)::
r
')!
the
Federal
inn
'toe
0$'
Tasty..'
)
L
'mtm
'
'VVi
f
V
j
r-fc
i
l
r
or
economy
I
jf
jgj
choose
sizes
I
.
.
4
or
5.
)
Mfa
'
(
wer
niii
.iuss.an
J0
or
r.-servntiotis
wnut
m
h
IS
a
B
K
.-a
S3
Fl
tl
M
j
hVTTWn
I
CABHED
fOODS
J
sliip
that
has
endured
thromih
''"1
i''o
tli-
iidniiiiistrations
of
five
presidents
and
11
attorneys-general.
'I
lie
greying
FBI
chief
looked
back
over
those
30
years
the
oUi:
r
ii.v
mid
recalled
the
l.Ui
Stone
interview.
"I
1
old
liim
I
would
take
the
!
job
only
on
two
conditions.
i
"1
.-aid
Hip
bureau
hail
to
be
divorced
from
politics,
wilh
ap-!"ii.tme:ts
n.'ide
"o'elyo:i
niei-l.
i
Scond,
protnotioiis
would
be
''''
proved
ubil'ty,
the
FBI
would
not
be
a
catch-all
for
pol-i
i
ii:.il
hiicks.
and
would
be
re-
;
,
Mecessary
I
!
I
ram
Inps
j
i
i
men
by
Ii."
!'-('
is
il
y
i
.lllt
U
cat
,
ill
m
e
t
t.ike
joi.r
!)
rel-'.i!!.!
'
lor
up
or
in.'
it
iiiiri
i
r
'.
'hv
purler
to
mak;
u
s.oniv.
ii'lit-i.
Mo.
t
ti
.r.'e!li'rs
bring
ha!peis
loud.
The
woman
porter
in
e.ic.'i
I
'l
l.u
Hilfj
Ireiiueri'iy
'r
i,el'
p.l
i.-i
V,
'el'S.
l!;e
conductor
alio
was
a
woman
iio
sriin:iT
The
c'laclit
s
have
hoarse
loiri-.'Itt
akei.i
tun-
u
n)
ItiHtm
Moscow
day
and
night.
'lne
holov-Moscow
train
is
in
n'.crii,
'Aitn
caipeted
lloors
and
cuod
furiii.u'e,
but
thtre
nu-
no
c.iutht
r.t(.r:s
and
the
on';.'
thin.;
to
do
U
sleep
fuilv
cloth';
1.
P.ar.e
truvei
clm-sn't
oiler
quile'
'he
s
pi'
of
trains
lor
inceii..
luii.,sian.s.
foreigners
usually
,t,e
jiiil.
abo.iKl
first,
and
in
.'liii'.le
.-.iMt.-.
1
hey
are
taken
to;
a
sp;t'ul
v.ai.ing
room
at
cac.r
an
p
irt.
The
plant
s
are
all
two-
.
in;med
liyushins,
Soviet
vernio'i
i
ot
the
American
IU-3.
except
I
tin
y
have
a
tiicycle
landinr;-i
.Car.
Westerners
are
dlscuu-'
ceried
by
the
absence
of
seat
;
belUs.
in
flit-1
1
1
-nacks
are
paid
fj,'
ex
t
pt
on
the
l.t-nirgi
ad-Hei-mi.Ki
l
un
where
they
are
fiee.
Uinning
Judge
tor
Hobby
Show
U.
C.
Binning,
West
Vancouver,
one
of
Canada's
leading
arti.stswill
lie
judKC
of
a
new
featnfsSr'W
the
Pacilic
National
sponsible
only
to
the
atlorney-
general."
NO
GESTAPO
In
the
course
of
the
talk,
I
.pu
to
Hoover
a
question
that
has
cropped
up
intermittently.
"Is
there
a
danger
oi
the
FEI
becoming
a
gestapo?
What
is
to
prevent
the
i-UI
tiom
using
pol-
.
ice-state
methods?"
Hoover's
reply:
"K
,
not
if
wo;
have
men
of
ch
'lart.
.'
in
ilie
'r
-
puiti'r.ation
and
an
alert
public!
(.piniun."
i
I
asked
about
reports
and
In-'
sinuations
that
FBI
lilts'
ate
open
to
AOine
congressional
in-1
.t
.ugators-
and
that
tlie
Ft.1;
"tips
oil"
iiu.itibr
rs
oi
Co.'.tn-
.
to
subversive
cast's
where
its
own
agents
can't
gel
evidence
for
wo.ui
ca.-.e.
-
!
Hoover
snapped:
"I
.can
say
C;;(iua..uedly
uutl
L,
an
alMolu-e-lie.
i
in
pn
liy
sensitivt
io
I'.ic
mailer
oi
our
fncs.
i
ve
consistently
resisted
every
attempt
tJ
make
the
raw
Iile
avail.
i1::.-.
Data
from
FBI
Illes
have
leake
t
out
through
other
agencies.
People
like
Ut
tiuow
liicUainc
.Of
the
I
BI
around."
TESTIMONY
tTCEATEO
STIIt
On
the
political
sirle.
Hoover
created
a
Hurry
when
he
appeared
as
a
witness
last
November
to
testify
in
the
case
of
the
late
Harry
Dexler
White
after
Attorney
General
Herbert
Brow-hell
charged
former
ytre
meet
Harrv
Truman
promoted
Whit-?
despi'e
FBI
reports
of
cpioiia?,e
.
activities.
Why
did
Hoover
testily
in
tl'io
White
case?
"Alter
the
at'orney-r.cnerai
made
his
speech
on
ilie
Wiii.e
Vi:
e,
.stories
and
rumois
were
widely
circulated
that
1
had
bet-i
a
par!
y
to
an
agreement
to
pro-
mute
Wlnte
and
retain
him
in
government.
"That
.story
was
absolutely
un-
true.
The
Jcnr.er
cmnnittee
'he
Hi
na'o
l!it?rnal
ie;:tirity
.s;i')-I
comniitlce
headed
by
Senator
Jenner
of
Indiana
called
me
I
l
'.vice
and
asked
me
to'
testify
on
J
the
While
case
and
twice
I
it
-i
fused.
j
"1
agreed
to
testify
on
the
j
Miinl
iccpiest.
rather
than
l'a".-
a
subpoena.
I
agreed
because
I
wished
to,
avoid
a
subpoena
a-i
d
;
'
because
the
story
which
was
going
around
reflected
on
me
and
on
the
FBI."
Thin
Hoover
added:
"DurlrJ
-
i
"
-
--
i
Set
Imltidci
fifty-
cent
siia
Gillette
en
blades
'
stores
used
blades
I
Republican
administrations
Ii
have
been
accused
of
beim;
H
Democrat
and
during
Demo-
!
cratic
administrations
I've
been
accused
of
being
a
Republican.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
I've
never
oted
and
1
iiavc
no
politics.
I
Before
Hoover
took
over,
tne
I
FBI
was
an
inept,
politics-ridden
agency
tainted
by
past
government
I
scandals.
There
was
no
requirement
a.s
there
is
today
1
1
thai
FBI
agents
must
be
lawyers
or
accountants
with
a
back-e
round
ot
good'
mural
character.
They
got
their
jobs
bv
political
pull.-
There
was
no
fingerprint
li'e,
r.o
crime
defection
laboratory,
no
training
program
and
no
prestige.
Hoover
tossed
out
me
political
haners-im,
the
incompetents,
and
.some
with
criminal
backgrounds.
Hoover
and
his
FBI
zoomed
to
prominence
in
tin:
gun-blazing
lighter
era
"of
the
early
30'.;,
(and
with
the
solution
of
the
j
Lindbergh
kidnap
case.
He
made
the
FBI
a
centre
for
scientif'c
crime
investigation
and
brought
a
prestige
to
law
enforcement?
never
before
attained
in
the
United
States.
Queer
Finds
j
GLASGOW,
Scotland
Among
items
handled
in
the
police
lost
property
department
last
,
year:
A
bridal
outfit,
a
glass
eye,
:
a
suitcase
containing
six
live
mice
and
three
coins
dated
286
'
AD.
.,
.
'
i
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
K.
Dowdie
3t
Third
Ave.
VV.
Pi,.:ne
Green
960
Broadway
Cafe
9
GFST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
1
(Ml
TAKE
01T
ORDI
IIS
Phone
200
V
1
EASY
1
1
i
;
i
xt
r
VW
Gillette
ONE-PIECE
RAZOR
Here's
the
modern
razor
that
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all
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fuss
out
of
shaving!
You
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good-
ICKtKIIlg
5i
IrtVl
S
lliat
ITlilKC
yOU
y
feel
refrcslied.
This
one-piece
Gillette
Korkot
Razor
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bladts
instantly,
cleans
in-st
ttntly.
Get
real
shaving
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a
Gillette
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d
Gillvrt
Dttlux
Rockl
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And
Handy
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tiiltt
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pntM
Handy
&tytn
And
fiawl
Cai-$1.3
onq
t
;
of
.
upper-develop
i!
iiineone
the
Ci'!'-
III
(
HTIVK
.!u
e
'o
en-
S!!jt
With
-it
tlie
pla-
i;i
that
y,M
tnu"!it
n
v.
:
i-
.'t;w
nl
th.e
ti.S.
'
..
.
-et
V
a
Inim
one
motiiri',
;e'iet
(tltlMl
1
i:.p-;in
t
'
hi
n
trth
i.
11
ii
,'iv
ll
IV"
i.niwiiy
and
ulequate.
nl
'
i
r
wnr!:-
en
re
i
o'
:.
l
five
d.iv
i
I.
'Ul'ie
t'lf
!!iele
to
your
live
Hints
a
slow.
Even
'ban
20
h
II
Urn
km.,.
IIS
"S'lft.
'
aimolstered.
'i
-
v
r
t
tie
win-,:e
1
-".r
tne
win-
-f
t
hiimi'ti
lamp.
'
'
h
i:d
clas,;-
:"i..'r
to
the
first
!
'r;r
berths
are
i
'"
;-
'
u:
led
mat-
'
t
r
Canudian
I
'
"
"-h
farnl.,hc:l
i
1
1;
ki,
l
wo
and
;
:,:
v
iiii
us
angles
"
!
stn.-p
so
as
'!('
than
Ml
'
r
bas.
bun-
of
each
irh
coaches.
,
is
a
buffet
I
Ail
tlie
seats
aid
r'"t.4V
...
Exhili
to
be
held
in
conjunction
wilh
the
International
Hobby
Show
this
year.
-
lie
will
judge
the
first
Annual
j
Color
Slide
exhibition
with
Per-
:
cy
Bentley
and
George
E.
Jarvis,
j
both
of
Vancouver.
Accepted
j
olor
slides
will
be
shown
regu-
l
larly
at
the
Hobby
Show
from
I
August
25
to
September
6.
!
Judges
for
the
Pictorial
photo-
graph
section,
marking
lis
15th
j
year
of
operation
are
John
i
Helders
and
Hugh
W.
Frith,
both
!
of
Vancouver
and
Que
Chin,
well
known
Seattle
photographer.
j
Entry
forms
for
the
Color
Slide
S
vV
m
Jll
as
It
f
1
'should
lit
I
m
It'.
Ill
Vi
-v
M
"
.
,
v
.
w
-
-
,
f
1
i-1
'
LKJ
LnJ
'--
fsC
Hn.
quality,
choic."
flavor,
full
hX;?
HJf-
1
...
,t
"
BatUfyinq
strength
Nabob
'&3f
h'HM1'
'vvrfi
f
lift,
your
spirits
and
satisfies
KV
l'iTt-
lK
as
only
a
good
tea
can.
Why
vVl,lf
n
Xs
itif--
-.-nA
'
not
treat
yourself
to
"tea
as
it
s
'-
s.
should
be?"
N"
exhibition
and
the
salon
of
pic
toilal
photography
can
be
ob-:;"-t
!
tiiined
by
writing
to
the
salon
i
secretary,
Pacific
National
Ex-''
!
hibition.
Exhibition
park,
Van-
couver
6.
B.C.
l
,
"
T
tC
n
A
?
"
v.
X
sh
7fi
i
"ten!
is
not
otihltlior
or
disoluved
by
the
lotilinl
(j,
it'W
r,t
by
jiw
G,,wlnMtCM)
6f
Biilish
Cobimbio