Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Thursday,
January
3.
1952
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Human
Rights
in
South
America
Reported
Scarce
Ni;V
YOKK.-In
most
of
South
Amei'ioa,
human
rights
as
they
are
known
in
the
United
States
do
not
exist,
according-
to
a
civil
rights
expert
who
recently
made
an
extensive
survey
of
the
area.'
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
FOR
YOUR
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
V3J
kn
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
lo
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
nirector
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
earrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
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year,
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00;
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month,
75c;
per
year.
$800.
igygj?0
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
A
venire,
Prince
Rupert.
base
for
good
civil
liberties.
A
solidly
founded
middle
class
must
be
developed
before
democracy
can
be
lastingly
practicable
in
most
republics,
she
holds.
"We
can
never
have
the
right
kind
of
protection
for
civil
and
SEE
The
Game
of
Life
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
SPECIAL!
'.-)"
-?
Fashion
EVERY
now
and
then
we
have
refreshing
interludes
in
sports
such
as
the
Work!
Series,
the
National
Hockey
League
playoffs
and,
closer
home,
such
events
as
the
basketball
series
now
being
played
here.
For
a
while
we
forget
profound
problems
ruthlessly
demanding
solution.
Political
and
economic
puzzles,
factional
enmities
and
disturbing
doubts
vanish.
How
often
we
hear
it
said
that
life
is
a
battle.
And
it
is
so
to
some
extent.
We
have
to
fight
disease
and
injustice
and
temptation.
I'ut
maybe
God
intends
life
to
be
more
like
a
game
than
a
battle.
A
game
develops
the
heaithy
energies
of
life
without
the
bitterness
that
go
with
battles.
In
the
most
of
games
the
possible
elements
of
destructive
strife
are
buried
by
the
spirit
of
the
game
and
team
play.
In
a
ball
game
who
would
say:
"Let
so-and-so
chase
that
fly.
Let
so-and-so
take
that
pass.
There's
npthing
in
it
for
me."
;
Political,
religious,
money
differences
are
to
be
found
in
spoils
teams.
Put
team
interest
does
or
should
submerge
individualism.
Team
play
discourages
selfish
individualism
although
it
does
develop
individuality.
:
In
family
life,
only
team
play
can
keep
home
life
healthy
the
spirit
of
co-operation
rather
than
bitter
competition.
In
good
citizenship,
too,
we
must
have
team
play
and
the
spirit
of
co-operation.
We
must
learn
to
work
together
for
the
advancement
of
our
community
and
our
nation.
Healthy
rivalry
is
a
safeguard
to
democracy
but
blind
and
bitter
individualism
is
the
way
to
destruction.
Of
the
10
Souih
Amerii
an
countries
only
(our
--
Uruguay,
Chile,
Ecuador
and
Brazil
-
permit
any
real
sense
of
freedom,
reports
Miss
Francis
Grant,
chairman
for
Latin
America
of
the
International
Lcafrue
for
the
She
renorts
that
in
some
coun-
.tries,
personal
freedoms
are
jut
vi(,imislv
sunoressed
as
in
many
of
the
Iron
Curtain
eoun-
tries;
110
opposition
political
ac-
,
Uvi.
nermttted.
no
freedom
.
the
press,
no
freedom
of
as-
nibly
or
speech.
Bolivia,
she
said,
is
in
a
state
oi
i'-ntion
and
the
nilins
mili-
J1"u"
Ilas
f1"""5
ual
resumption
of
civil
liberties.
OITOSITIOX
FOUND
In
Argentina,
the
elements
ol'
repression
are
very
much
present,
but
she
did
find
a
"most
extraordinary
opposition
filled
with
re
silience
und
courage."
Dsnit
d
rties.
many
Argentines
still
Insist
on
saying
what
they
want
to
say
even
though
it
means
prison,
she
said.
"I
think
the
ordeal
of
Pernn-ism
has
given
a
major
spurt
to
development
of
a
real
democratic
spirit
in
Argentina,"
added
Miss
Grant,
also
secretary
of
the
Inter-American
Association
for
Democracy
and.
Freedom.
She
caught
a
fueling
in
Argentina
that
the
magic
hold
President
Peron
has
had
on
the
country
is
beginning
to
disintegrate.
But
'"ic
said
that
this
doesn't
mean
that
Senor
Peron
is
going
U
bo
overthrown
tomorrow,
but
it
seems
only
a
question
of
time.
There
is
a
growing
spirit
of
optimism
and
determination
to
free
the
country,
the
Latin
American
expert
says.
She
found
that
opposition
leaders
no
longer
blame
the
United
States
or
other
conn-
I
tries
for
their
misfortunes
as
she
aid
they
did
in
the
past.
They
,
h:iVf
hp'rnn
to
rpnliyp
I
hnl
Rpnar
'
p,ml
,A
u"
,
tor
t.n
ihrirnL
,,
!
,,ivi,in,.t
divisions.
;
THRONES'
THREATENED
If
'
President
Peron
should
be
overUirown,
the
repercussions
would
spread
all
over
Latin
:
America.
.
helping
to
totter
the'
"thrones"
of
niany
dictators
and
'
dash
the
hopes
of
many
would-be
caudiilos,
she
said.
In
contrast
to
the
lively
feeling
u'
4"ul
"
"
a
hi
oi
aruiuL-iuai,
noueiess
aoainv
and
silence"
exists
among
the
opposition
elements
in
many,
other
countries,
such
as
Peru
and
Faraguay,
Miss
Grant
reports,
adding
that
they
appear
to
have
j
last
courage.
'
It
is
her
belief
that
ization
of.
Latin
American
nations
is
necessary
to
help
provide
a
For
I
ljve
peace
ana
what
Is
more
Let
me
add
to
Hell
with
war.
Siggy
has
at
least
one
thing
in
common
with
the
greatest
American
poet,
Walt
Whitman,
He
has
to
publish
his
own
poems.
Whitman
had
to
give
his
away,
no
publisher
would
tpuch
therii.
Siggy
sells
his
book
for
$2,
from
his
home
4333
Parker
St.
Van-
couver.
s
m
.''ly
Prince
Rupert
will
look
down
from
the
walls
oi
City
Hall
s;
that
future
generations
ui
taxpayers
and
public
generally
may
reflect
that
nere
is
no
mean
city.
A
work
ol
arta
painting
ul'
signiflcanee
is
coming
our
way.
The
community
is
yuuirg
but
thi..
will
give
to
it
a
historic
stamp.
c.ivj,
war
ra(,ed
ta
England
whn
Rupm
lived.
A
King
was
bf-
h.,1l(.rt
Furllament
was
para-
lyzcX
sir
re,
me
nines
were
sin-.
ringi
A
Vancouver
p.aetica,
by
a
few
oi
her
more
fearless
youn?
ciiukms,
ltd
by
1-ee
fan.
ages,
not
so
young
now,
has
been
the
SAimmmg
ui
in?,
haroor
every
New
Years
Day.
UuUi
a
lev
years
ago,
the
same
feat,
per-tormed
by
Douglas
Kraeli
at
Kn.ee
hapei-Li
was
witnessuJ
'wan
no
small
degies
of
admiration.
'Inere
might
have
been
cccu
ions
when
t-jus
was
not
alone,
but
whoever
his
companion
was,
'
iara"
m
a
small
ooat.
Canada's
twe.ity-firsi
parliament
prc.'ot'.ued
Saturday
but
it
cots
n,;l
mean
the
House
will
remain
that
way
very
long.
Date
tor
tne
opening
ol
the
regular
I'jjU
session
is
tentatively
set
f-V
Fioruaiy
7.
Still,
these
sessional
indemnities
can
be
con-
wnventent
STII.L
DOMINION
Perusal
ot
Hansard
shows
how
greatly
in
the
deoales
members
make
use
of
the
expression
Dominion,"
now
of!i::iully
ban.-icu
by'
the
RuvVrti.v.-ttt.
Ho'
-er.ly
Q.
'nicy
say
it.
With
emphasis,
dj
iomu
cni.ciiie
the
policy
mat
saw
fit
to
discontinue
what
was
ad-.ptrd
as
part
ol
th
Co.il.ueia-tlon
proceedings.
THAT
GKAMOrs
AM
Since
New
Year's,
Prince
Rupert
hurried
from
ten
K
about
forty
above,,
as
below
zero
re-ptwts
were
received
from
central
B.C.
and
the
prairies.
Well,
we
always
did
prefc
rubbers
to
car-muffs.
M
ire
younjt
fellows,
cpiite
unabashed,
continue
lo
solicit
fin
ancial
assistance.
It
Is
assumed!
they
do
not
feel
tne
pawrs
of
!
himcer.
They
thirst.
It
can
be
taken
for
granted
they
h
ive
not
tei.
i
l.ng
nere.
Local
old
timers
say
they
can
tell
them
a
mile;
away.
breakup
of
coalition
will
make
the
election
one
of
the
most
un-
predictable
that,
has
ever
been
held
here.
Much
probably
will
depend
on
the
leadership
of
the
parties.'
Herbert
Anscomb,
who
has
been
Jlnance
minister
since
the
retire-
'
ment
uf
ex-Premier
John
Hart,
Is'
certain
to
lead
the
Conservatives,
and
there
Is
no
doubt
but
tint
Harold
Winch
will
continue
as
the
CCF
chief.
Presumably
Byron
I.
Johnson,
head
of
the
coalition
:
government
and
as
such
the
ac-
knowlcilgetl
leader
of
his
party,
will
head
the
Liberals,
but
that'
is
still
debatable,
and
there
has;
ben
a
demand
by'
an
insurgent1
element
among
the
Liberals
to'
have
Gordon
Wismer,
present
at-
torney
general
and
the
party's
"strong
man,"
lead
the
party.
i
...
i
'
V-
!
V
t;.
mt
e.i
Ladies'
Worm
Wool
Lined
Boots
8.95
Lad'ts'
Shearling
Lined
Boots
10-45
&
11.93
Footwear
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Students
and
English
political
liberties
without
having
equal
asurance
of
the
kind
of
standard
of
living
that
is
tenable
for
a
human
being,"
she
contin-
ued.
"The
two
go
Hand
In
hand.
The
free
man
must
be
a
worker,
not
a
slave."
!
FLOOD
OF
RF.FKiF.KS
Another
human-rights
problem
causing
growing
concern
In
the
Americas
is
the
Hood
of
refugees
pouring
from
one
Latin
country
lo
another
to
escape
political
persecution--the
Displaced,
Persons
of
this
hemisphere.
Many
of
Uiese
people,
estimated
to
nun.ber
in
the
hundreds
of
thousands,
find
it
difficult
to
make
a
living
in'
other
countries
and,
as
a
result,
float
aimlessly
all
over
the
hemisphere,
even
though
they
include
the
highest
type
of
human
materials,
such
as
lawyers,
doctors,
and
writers.
The
organizations
Miss
Grant
represents
are
considering
measures
to
meet
this
problem.
She
says
there
are
some
places
in
..;
Aw.,-i..
...I,,,
ilw.i
tnl.
ent.;
c,uld
be
put
to
good
use
if
some
international
agency
could
be
set
up
to
supervis
the
situation.
'
Puerto
Rico,
for
example,
could
use
many
teacher:,,
she
says.
Writer
Sees
Coalition
End
By
CHARLES
L.
SHAW
!
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
!
..
.
Coalition
government
may
oc
expected
to
end
when
the
pro-
vincial
government
of
British
Columbia
next
goes
to
the
country,
probably
sometime
In
1902
writes
spokesmen
lor
both
the
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
which
have
teen
working
in
double
harness
Jiin?e
1941
have
indicated
that
they
wiii
cam-gaign
as
separate
parties
at
the
nex.
election.
The
two
old-line
parties
will
be
opposed
nt
only
by
the
Cooperative
Commonwealth
Federation,
a
Socialist
group
which
has
been
the
ulficial
opposition
party
during
the
past
decade,
but
by
the
Social
Credit
party
which
promises
to
have
a
candidate
tor
every
constituency.
A
few
years
ago
no
one
would
have
regarded
the
Social
Credit
bid
for
power
in
British
Colum-
bii
seriously,
but
the
party
has
been
exceptionally
active
and
it
is
trading
on
the
success
and
prestige
of
the
Social
Credit
gov-
eminent
in
adjacent
Alberta,
de-
claring
that
what
British
Colum-
bia
needs
is
a
sound
business-
likt
administration
such
as
Pre-
mier
E.
C.
Manning
has
given
Alberta.
These
who
have
studied
recent
political,
history
in
British
Coi-
umbia
and
who
have
a
fresh
memory
of
the
recent
by-election
in
Esquimalt
believe
that
the
Hi
y
.
:
if.
ir,
S3
ML.
tVi
more
FW1
Sigffy's
New
Poems
GUS
cipunnonv
s
Written
a
new
book
of
iwrns
poems,
ivhiVh
wniCll
Vi.,v
nae
a
-
much
punch
and
power
as
111
first
SI
vfilnmn
VOIUme,
o-tWvA
called
PPM
1
fc,JV
CIL
STUB
STANZAS.
Siggy's
new
volume
is
DREAMS
AND
DRIFTWOOD.
It
is
quite
different
in
tone
from
the
f
ir.it
one,
for
the
obvious
reason
that
the
poet
has
found
a
.sweetheart,
Tilt
'ii
(.mi.
utii
mi;
I
It
I
Ml
I
V
I
K
It
happened
one
day
as
1
travell
aio,,a
There
crime
from
a
dlbtance
lovely
sweet
Bona
X
took
to
the
bushes
I
ran
anJ
I
wasn't
a
culprit
nor
hiiru
a
miin
tor
1
wits
ft
hullo
unkent.
1
dove
into
the
water
right
up
to
my
waist.
I
witMheU
unu
I
scrubbed
in
a
rt-;h!e
haste
While
meanwhile
I
shivered
anil
wept.
I
won
t
g.ve
away
the
end
ol
that
.-'tory
except
to
.say
the
poei,
got
a
job,
got
the
girl
and
got
a
car.
THERE
13
just
one
throwback
to
Siggy's
old
army
days
in
this
new
Book.
It
is
aDout
Whitey
IWcKInnon
from
Cane
Hi
t
ton
I.sle
"in
iiKuie
air
angle"
he
saU
with
a
smub
"But
lentl
me
4
buck"
and
you
couldn
t
retuM?
Thounh
yon
knew
that
his
miii
it-
was
buyim;
more
boe.e.
'
There
are
more
moving
patriotic
poems
about
Canaduk
an
J
Iceland.
Trtere
is
even
three
verse
newspaper
columnist,
which
be-
gins
I
'
A
keen
observer,
shrewd
ami
bhai
p
,
He
swings
a
mighty
pen
Harsh
as
a
whip,
sweet
as
a
harp
'
To
ears
uf
common
men
He
plays
hu
favours
to
a
lew
Yet
truly
slve.s
each
man
his
tine.
But
Siggy's
range
is
very
wide
in
this
book.
He
writes
wittily
about
his
enormous
moustache.
....u..
;
He
says
"I
trust,
a
man,
until
'
I
find,
him
being
brutal
or
un
kind,
to
someone
lower
on
the
shelf,
of
social
standing
than
himself."
SIGURDSON'S
most
blasts
in
this
book
are
against
those
pushing
the
world'
to
new
war.
It
matters
little
this:
The
side
they're
on
Capitalistic.
Communistic
spawn
Power
Is
the
madness
in
their
'
hearts.
Here
is
Siggy's
peace
bomb:
Tin:
iMiiseiKi
ii
noun
Peace
Is
now
a
whispered
word
Let
it
not
be
ov:.i
heard;
Fire
a
bullet
through
my
t.w..:'t
Tear
me
limb
from
limb
apart,
'
I
j,
'ft
.
Si.'
sssKwfca
mk:t
Kings
Plate
pJT
Seagram's
$urcw
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
"
th
liaunr
Conlrol
Bcnrd
or
by
th
G"vrnment
of
British
Columbia
r
ROM
a
wire
story
sent
out
by
the
Canadian
I.
University
Press,
and
therefore
presumably
reliable,
we
learn
that
a
special
examination
w
as
recently
held
in
the
University
of
Toronto
to
obtain
"some
indication
of
what
degree
of
knowledge
of
Knglixh
the
average
undergrad
possesses,"
and
that
the
results
were
"much
more
than
expected,"
says
Maclean's
Magazine.
Plans
had
been
made
to
form
five
instruction
groups
of
25
students
each
for
those
who
failed
to
get
50
per
cent.
After
the
examination
10
groups
were
arranged
for
with
35
students
in
each,
and
even
these
looked
after
only
those
who
scored
35
per
cent
or
less.
Those
who
scored
from
35
to
50
per
cent
will
have
to
get
along
as
they
are.
This
corresponds
pretty
closely
with
the
experience
in
other
Canadian
provinces.
There
is,
we
think,
only
one
conclusion
to
be
drawn
from
it,
Lamely
that
there
is
something
radically
wrong
with
the
high
schools
which
send
up
these
students.
There
is
a
inxvalent
theory
in
these
schools
that
on
learns
to
use
English
by
using
it,
without
any
special
instruction.
This
is
a
theory
which
is
not
applied
in
the
more
practical
realms
of
football
and
basketball,
where
careful
and
systematic
instruction
in
the
technique
of
the
game
is
imparted
to
everybody
who
,
is
going
to
represent
"the
school"
in
those
highly
competitive
forms
of"
sport.
But
of
course
football
and
basketball
are
important,
and
the
school
which
does
not
have
a
fairly
good
team
is
obviously
not
a
"good"
or
successful
school.
There
is
no
such
feeling
about
English,
and
for
that
matter
no
means
(except
a
special
test
like
that
just
held
at
U
of
T)
by
which
the
public
can
tell
whether
a
given
high
school
is
teaching
English
well
or
badly.
Reddy
says,
"You'll
sing
all
through
'52
if
you
buy
an
PS
-
-
.-'i'.
.
--i
fnre
paiAarje
for
Doilaif
Ii'h
such
a
(Uliidit
lo
rook
twlh
ml
rli-ctrio
ratine!
Jusl
lllxiul
rililH
itself.
All
von
iln
in
m'l
IhecltK'k
nnl
pna
litillon
...
'
"
"
IS
Tjf.
a
tUS
'
r,
'
4
which
the
Lord
thy
God
ied
"Remember
all
the
way
thee."
Deut.
8:2.
Canada
Minerals
Ahead
in
Value
OTTAWA
Value
of
mineral
New
Companies
Incorporated
Incorporations
listed
in"
thei
latest
Beitish
Columbia
Gazette:
lteiill
Ix
ller
ewikiiiu,
more
tuiiritiotitt
fiMiil
.
.
arid
IoIh
more
lilNiir
for
yourself.
An,
rlfrlrl
runiie
ftiven
eivn.
heiil,
riielly
riht
Ultt
ull
ftf
il
Jioiitjc
itllo
(he
fiMHl.
itnl
i'itiiliK
inln
I
Ik'
kill
hen.
I
j'onoluti
al
in
fuel
nnil
iimd
vuluv.
You
ran
net
il
ami
Corne
t
il
.
.
,
untl
dinner
In
ri'iiily
on
the
ilol.
Start
now
.
lo
(jet
unuler
fihiiNiire
from
eookirip;
,
,
.
nnil
(five
nn-iilej'
plejisnm
Hilli
vhnl
you
eiMik.
ltrn
in
)
to
look
over
the
IiiIpkI
ilevieel
for
I'.'inv
rooking.
production
in
Canada
for
1951
is
include
Qrmes
lr
jgs
Limited,
estimated
at
$1,300,000,000
by
the
Prince
Rupert,
with
capitaliza-Dominlon
Bureau
of
Statistics,
!
t:cn
of
$10,030.
.
an
increase
of
seventeen
percent
j
Another
district
incorporation
over
1950.
The
increase
is
due
to
is
that
of
Linda
Silver
Lead
higher
mineral
prices
rather
Limited
of
Sm
.oners
with
capital
than
volume
of
production.
of
$30,()0.
I'NDEB
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only,
modern
rooms
with
bath
Frascr
Street
Phnne
37
HIGHLIGHT
OF
YEAR
Big
event
nf
1951
news
at
Prince
Itupert
was
the
official
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.'s
great
pulp
m!H
at
nearby
Watson
Island.
Since
then
the
company
has
announced
plans
to
increase
Its
capacity
by
fifty
percent.
ljBIStjij
...
f
j