Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Letterbox
Monday,
April
14,
1952
goods
chock,
As
I
See
It
I
X
Clmore
50
SOCIAL
CREDIT
AND
IIOl'SIN'r:
,
Editor,
j
Daily
News
CAStV
CORKKCTEU
Editor,
Dally
News
In
his
recent
letter
to
g')vernm(.nt
Eive
the
SI
j
the
At
this
very
critical
moment
conrni
paper
Alderman
Casey
was
right
when
our
city
council
is
hin
ea
c
if,.
-j'Uifr
.
.
.
nn
onp
nnint.
onlv.
In
his
iiKiial
'
iurlveri
hu
a
Inrv
.irvi
,,..
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
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carrier,
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ia'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
.
r
j
vuuijjuaru
i)i
Muarps
all
1
A
-
"""
"c
"
v
o4tuuaty
hi
jieea
oi
nomes
pavmen
in,
without
getting
all
the
facts.
the"
taxpayers
and
the
money
pay
chA,
Certainly
I
have
been
trying
lenders,
and
the
hope
for
a
fifty
bank
ai
to
arouse
Interest
in
civic
af-
unit
of
homes
are
"tottering"
out
for
arv
lairs
and
I
would
like
to
see
on
whether
or
not
council
will
and
devt'ir!
aC('ii't!
some
public
opinions
expressed.
;
submit
to
a
steep
price
and
ac-
vate
'
pir'e"-'
P-If
Alderman
Casey
is
interested
commodate
fiftv
needy
famiiic.
!
Anv
tw
he
can
readily
find
out
that
I
or
twist
out
of
the
deal
with
would
ho
f,
Who
Fears
Real
Peace?
MR.
TRUMAN
won
the
election
of
1948
by
offering
to
send
Judge
Vinson
to
Moscow
to
talk
Peace
with
Stalin.
Mr.
Churchill
won
the
British
election
of
last
October
by
promising
to
make
such
a
peace
huh
iiuuiiiig
iu
uo
wini
me
i-u-jvuc
iwyj
uia.
lime
wui
some-
Uf
own
tmw
wer
question
being
brought
be-
'
hyw
relieve
the
situation.
"We
feel
'ay
ready
to
'1
fore
the
Liberal
Association.
duty
bound
once
mare
to
appeal
chan
or
J;';
I
sDoke
to
some
individual
'
to
Social
Credit
anri
nn..n
;
...'
.
t
--t.-w
o.
f
trr..
$'w
-"-
Vfrt'l
t
C
H0SI.0
V
A
K
I
A"-
'&?jJi;'JQ
members
of
the
Chamber
of,
the
hopeless
chances
onder
the'
of
buildl"
"'
Commerce,
as
well
as
hundreds
present
borrowing
.system
wiih'
.n
of
others,
in
regard
to
the
old
!
what
we
would
have
under
Social
I
of
m
J11!1-'
Credit
in
Canada.
,
New
k
w
Evidently
ail
co.icerned
believe
These
tZ
his
final
goal
of
the
meeting
m'u""
"u
uunuers
are
not
people
hav.
-
"'"'0
uk,
upon
our
lrm'.u.
,
liquor
store
site
for
a
telephone
exchange
and,
if
it
was
brought
i
up
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
land
discussed,
it
seems
to
me
they
were
doing
the
job
they
I
were
set
up
to
do.
Public
opinion
has
and
should
continue
"o
change
the
minds
of
THREAT
TO
WEST
Since
Marshal
Rokossovsky
was
sent
to
Warsaw
the
armv
of
Communis',
Poland
has
been
transformed
into
c
formidable
fighting
force
of
more
than
500,000
men.
Defence
expenditure
for
1952
is
more
than
treble
that
of
1949
and
all
the
senior
commands
of
army,
navy
and
air
force
are
held
by
Soviet
officers.
Thj
Polish
Army
is
the
first
satellite
army
to
be
treated
as
an
integral
part
of
the
Soviet
defence
plan
and
to
be
given
modern
Soviet
equipment
in
bulk
not
because
the
Kremlin
holds
Poland
in
especial
trust,
but
because
of
the
extreme
strategic
importance
of
Polish
territory.
Thi3
is
made
clear
in
this
map
which
shows
the
main
line
of
communication
running
through
Poland
to
East
Germany
and
Berlin.
lenders
hands
in
our
pockets.
Challenging
us
to
remain
homeless
or
else
allow
them
to
use
its
elected
representatives.
It
Is
our
credit,
and
they
will
issue
Everyone
mr
as
Social
Credit
a'.
tawawili
to!Us.,'
Interest!
a,
m
:
will
nationalize
nationalize
all
.
'ContLiaecai,
life.
But
now
Stalin
In
Moscow
tells
the
Indian
ambassador
that
such
a
peace
meeting
might
serve
a
useful
purpose.
The
reaction
is
curious,
Irt
all
countries,
except
the
USA,
Stalin's
statement
is
considered
as
worth
closer
examination.
But
in
the
USA
the
reaction
is
different.
Most
of
the
newspapers
and
radio
stations
blasted
Stalin's
move
before
they
told
the
public
it
had
been
made.
Nobody
says,
let's
see
if
Uncle
Joe
means
business.
8
powerful
weapon
as
witnessed
money
to
loan
us
and
charge
us
recently
In
the
turn-about
of
interest
for
money
they
create,
i'some
members
of
the
Council
in
orly,
by
"herding''
in
our
credit
connection
with
our
boxers.
(nationally.!'
j
During
the
past
week
two
city
Now
the
wealth
of
all
goods
ajdermen
.
have
written
to
your
and
services
in
Canada
in
1951
paper
and
both
have
mlstated
,
amounted
to
21
billion
300
mil-facts.
I
have
no
objections
to
1'-
Is
it
not
reasonable
that
a
my
words
or
actions
being
stated
people
able
to
furnish
this
In
the
paper
as
long
as
the
writ-
amount
of
wealth,
annually,
ers
stick
to
the
truth.
When
j
with
af!
their
other
possesions
LIBERAL
Mir
Victoria
Report
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Frince
Rup?ri
Ritiir.g
Liberal
i,
Anniol
Meet-Nominotinq
Cn-
COMMON'
Hi!
;
elected,
I
promised
that,
if
I
did
;not
think
things
were
being
given
the
proper
consideration,
I
would
bring
it
to
the
attention
of
the
taxpayers.
In
this
cate-
It's
Going
To
Be
Confused
Election-Coalition
Predicted
as
Outcome
national
resources
included)
possess
security
to
back
sufficient
money,
ithe
soundest
in
the
world
i
to
enable
them
to
exchange
their
own
products?
If
not
how
can
banks
supply
the
'
'
Civic
Can.
f
GRANTED
that
all
Russian!
!
peace
moves
must
be
consid-
,
ered
in
the
light
of
past
bitter
i
experience.
There
is
nothing
in
the
record
of
the
many
vain
j
i
"peace
conferences"
of
recent;
7:30
p.(r
Tuesday,
Ap
VICTORIA-Two
months
from
now
it'll
be
all!f-yXc?!;
uei:eMary
cuirency
irom
our
years
to.
indicate
that
Russia
is
..
h
t
nronablv,
poinfr
to
be
British
Columbia's
for
a
City
Hall.
Jail.
Dolice
auar-
credit?
ALL
LIBERALS
I
Prince
Rupert
Proven
we
have
boasted
about
for
so
many
years
WHAT
Prince
Rupert's
advantage
as
being
closer
to
the
Orient
than
any
other
Pacific
coast
railhead
port
has
been
practically
demonstrated.
A
record
for
speed
and
service
time
between
the
Pacific
coast
and
Japan
has
been
set
by
a
Japanese
freighter
on
a
round
trip
voyage
between
Kobe.
Japan,
and
Prince
Rupert.
,
That
accomplishment
is
more
significant
than
a
lot
of
people
may
have
realized.
These
transpacific
record
voyages,
together
with
the
speed
and
efficiency
which
has
been
demonstrated
in
the
loading
and
handling
of
grain
cargoes
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
current
season,
are
really
something
for
us
to
take
pride
in
and
shout
about.
Prince
Rupert,
despite
the
discrimination
which
has
been
exercised
against
her
by
influences
which
do
not
want
this
to
become
a
competitive
port
and
have
done
their
best
in
the
past
to
discredit
her
and
hold
her
back,
is
proving
herself.
We
take
second
to
none
to
any
other
port
on
this
coast
and
it
is
about
time
that
we
are
being
recognized
and
permanently
established
now
that
we
have
not
only
said
but
have
shown
what
we
can
do.
Nothing
to
Plow
Back
should
not
be
allowed
to
smother
the
old-fashioned
TAXES
and
sound
policy
of
"plowing
back'
a
substantial
portion
of
earnings
to
strengthen
and
expand
business
facilities."
Constant
borrowing
as
the
major
or
only
source
of
new
capital
is
not
healthy
for
a
company.
Nor
does
it
create
a
dynamic
economy.
At
inflated
prices,
.,
cost
of
replacement
and
addition
to
facilities
often
exceeds
depreciation
reserves.
The
profit
margin,
narrowed
by
taxes,
yields
only
a
trickle
of
funds.
Borrowing
or
involuntary
liquidation
of
capital
assets
are
the
only
remaining
'
sources
of
additional
capital.
Development
of
Canada's
business
will
be:
seriously
retarded
if
taxation
continues
to
drain
off
what
is
one
of
our
most
important
springs
of
new
capital.
This
is
a
situation
that
should
not
go
unheeded.
willing
to
be
more
sincerely
co-
j
'
.
ten;.
More
could
te
listed
but
in
A
Social
Credit
government
at
operative
now.
IKlOSt
COMUSed
election
in
niStOry.
I
my
opinion
we
are
overlook
.
Ottawa
wilt
repossess
the
power
'
As
an
example:
The.
Russians
j
June
12
is
the
day
and
per-
i
:
Uhe
most
important
WATER.
It
the
Canadian
Parliament
sur-
could
bring
peace
in
Korea
with-j
haps
the
voters
that
day
will
as
the
official
Opposition.
They
has
been
stated
by
a
certain
1
rendered
to
banks
in
1871;
will
in-
two
or
three
days
if
they
untangle
the
political
knots
and
know
a
party
with
eight
mem-
member
of
the
Council
that
this
issue
mo.iey
and
distribute
to
&3
really
wanted
peace.-
I-am
not
elect
a
government
with
a
good
bers
in
the
House
at
dissolution
;
'
nothing
to
get
excited
about,
every
bank
in
Canada.
This
.suggesting
that
the
long
stale-,
working
majority
in
the
Legisla-
can
hardly
hope
to
win
enough;
as
the
pipe
line
has
been
there
money
will
lay
in
the
banks
:
mate
in
Korea
is
due
entirely
to
ture.
seats
t
form
a
government.
If
'or
loi
ty
years
and
is
lilcely
to
be
;
Communist
obstructionism.
It'
But
it's
hardly
likely.
With
soothe
CCF
should
Jump
from
eight
there
tor
another
forty.
If
thHi
'seems
to
me
that
the
U.S.-led
many
candidates
and
so
many
to
20
scats,
say,
it
would
be
a
isn't
so,
it
wlll.
be
the
peopfe
I
alliance
would
have
been
better
i
parties
there's
almost
bound
to
tremendous,
a
staggering
gain
1
wn
will
go
without
water.
Bet-,
Frvrnl
i
advised
to
call
it
quits
when
be
as
much
confusion
after
the
and
would
send
thrills
of
jubila-,
-6''
give
this
some
thought!
Sffi
it
tion
through
every
CCF'er.
Alderman
Casey
and
I
differ
At
dissolution
the
standing
of
icn
ouite
a
number
of
things
but
r
they
got
the
line
they
wanted.
!
election
as
before
it.
,
That
cease-fire
is
the
only
par-!
No
one
will
bet
on
the
election
j
tial
peace
guarantee,
there
is
yet.
The
safest
bit
seems
to
'
,
ever
going
to
be
in
Korea
any-
be
another
coalition
of
Liberals
!
way.
Why
prolong
the
agony?
and
Conservatives.
What
frus-!
So
with
Austria.
As
Mr.
tration
that
will
cause
what
the
House
was
as
follows:
Lib-!
I
believe-he
will
agree
that
I
am
erals,
23;
Conservatives,
11;
usually
in
favor
of
anything
that
CCF'ers,
eight;
straight
Coali-
hae
been'
proved
to
be
in
the
best
tlonlsts,
three
(John
Cates
of
Interest
of
the
people
and'
am
North
Vancouver,
Bert
Welch
of
willing,
at
any
time,
to
discuss
Eden
points
out
there
could
be
hopelessness
in
both
party
a
final
peace
for
Austria
before
camps!
There's
a
lot
of
the
roll
Comox,
B.
M.
Maclntyre
of
Mac-
the
merits
or
otherwise
of-
any,
l
the
end
of
April
If
the
Russians
of
the
dice
in
an
election
and
kenzie
;
Independent,
one
(Mi's,
project.
Unfortunately,
Alderman
:
vCI
lWrC
were
were
rpollu
milliner
tn
"nion
nn
nnp
wnnlrt
hp
siirnrlseri
to
sc
Tillv
Rolston
of
Vancouver-Point
Casev's
Idea
Of
H
ftmitlr-ll
iu
eioht
CO"'
Enjoy
lurl
another
coalition,
with
perhaps
Grey
;
Social
Credit,
one
tw.
A.
(Continued
on
pae
G
Owrln
Dan."
nut
tnat
does
not
answer
the
larger
question,
which
is:
i
Who
fears
overall
peace?
I
What
nations
would
benefit
from
a
genuine
peace
settle-'ment?
What
interests
would
the
Tories
getting
a
few
mjye
C.
Bennett
of
South
Okanagan
i
;
seats
than
the
Liberals
and
Labor,
one
(Tom
Uphill
of
Fer-that
would
make
Mr.
Anseomb
nie).
the
premier.
The
Conservatives!
In
the
1949
election
there
were
are
gambling
on
that
and
tak-I
only
two
leaders
fighting
on
the
ing
heart
as
a
result.
The
Lib-;
hustings
Premier
Johnson,
as
;
ii'
A
NEW
WASHER
.
.
THE
INGLIS
McdeS
5V
suffer
if
real,
stable
Deace
were
erals
know
it
could
well
come
chief
Coalitionist,
and
Harold
j
to
break
out?
out
that
way,
too,
and,
while
Winch
of
the
CCF.
This
time
Mr.
j
.
,
'
j
they
won't
admit
it,
they
trem-
j
Johnson
will
be
out
battling
for
J
j
ble
at
the
possibility.
They
don't
the
Liberals
against
his
old
col-
I
ALL
THE
COUNTRIES
of
west-
j
want
to
eat
any
humble
pie
or
j
league,
Mr.
Anseomb
of
the
Con-I
em
Europe
would
benefit
im-1
knuckle
down
under
Tory
domi-
J
servatives,
and
both
will
battle
I
mediately
from
real
peace.
Brit-
nation.
Mr.
Winch,
and
Mr.
Winch
will
Chii
k
9
i
f
....
i
V
"j
V
l
!
PRINCE
Rtl
Saturday,
A?i
Wednesday,
H
Sorurday,
Vs
anrt
sppntfw!
ten
d-f
This
in
a(!d:;5-Prince
Rtprt-sa"'
nnw
bens
off.
539,90
to
VAN:
&
1
Fur
lni'trtMU00
a;;;.''
A-nt:l.l
thi
c
frnturos
Automaiic
pump
I.rf
olnltl
rniuiv'l
tub
l.ltcumi
lubrlrntl'm
Quli
t
us
a
hiprr
I.i.cll
naft'ty
wlii",
Vc.r
f:,arunt.
CCF
ers
go
around
talking
ngnt
pack,
ana
tne
three
or
about
a
tremendous
sweep
to
;
them
will
be
fighting
Mr.
Ben-them.
But
the
most
they
hope
:
nett
and
his
Social
Credit,
and
am-
would
benefit
most
of
all.
For
here
is
how
the
NATO
rearmament
works
out,
according
to
the
conservative
newspaper
Conunuet.
agv
i
for
at
this
time
is
to
get
back
only
$159.00$
Register
and
Vote
At
l.iV.
Wages
War
Against
Famine
Le
Monde
of
Paris:
"We
are
all
supposed
to
become
austere.
That
means
for
Britain
one
slice
of
meat
per
month;
for
France,
one
suit
of
clothes
for
three
years;
for
the
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
a
THE
date
for
the
British
Columbia
election
has
I
been
set
and
the
time
on
which
registrations
for
getting
on
the
voters'
list
named.
The
next
two
months
will
be
the
season
for
intensive
election
campaigning.
V.V.VAVAV.WAV.W.W.WAV.V.VAWM'
,V.".V
United
States,
one
television
set
per
house."
:
Britain's
swiftly
deepening
Crisis
is
tied
directly
to
the
"guns
before
butter"
arenmen'
1
At
the
OUtset
We
WOUld
Suggest
tnat
every
Cltl-
Britain
could
solve
her
worst
V,
..11
nn
tV
!
economic
problems
in
six
months
.en
niaivc
KUic
mat
ur
biic
aic
av.i.uciijr
vn
wnv.
voters'
list.
WANT
ADS
...
-Market
Place
of
Millions-
:IM
if:'
AS
if
'd
;
or
a
year
If
Uncle
Joe's
peace
gesture
really
.proved
sincere;
aad
if
Uncle
Sam
would
accept
it.
BUT
UNITED
STATES
Big
Business
is
in
a
very
different
position.
The
magazine
United
h';SHn
CLASSIFIED
ADSJ!
States
News
and
World
Report,
j
4
nil
i
V
I
3
!
1
lk
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
FnV
.
Write
"Arms
money
tends
to
be
turned
on
and
off,
depending
on
economic
weather
vanes.
.
.
.
Arms
race
is
something
of
a
phoney.
Instead
of
sprinting
to
get
arms
with
which
to
win
attention
is
on
jogging
along
Nine
Asian
nations
have
joined
the
rood
and
Agrieulturt
Organisation
of
the
United
Nations
in
a
hybridization
project
designed
to
improve
the
yields
of
rice
under
differing
conditions
of
soil
and
climate.
Here
is
a
view
of
varieties
of
rice
plants
being
used
in
FAO
experiments
at
the
International
Research
Station
in
Cuttack,
India.
u&llNCJ
ARMS
MONEY
TO
KEEP
BUSINESS
ON
AN
EVEN
KEEL."
If
war
orders
were
cut
off
tomorrow
there
would
be
the
To
vote
is
not
only
the
prime
prerogative
of
democratic
citizenship.
It
is
also
a
duty.
First
then
let
us
all
make
sure
that
we
are
qualified
to
vote.
That
can
be
ascertained
by
simple
inquiry
from
the
registrar
of
voters
who
is
the
government
agent
here.
Enumerators
have
been
around
of
late
to
assist
people
but
they
cannot
contact
everyone.
And,
after
all,
it
is
the
individual
citizen's
responsibility
to
see
that
he
is
qualified.
If
when
election
day
comes
around,
he
finds
he
is
not
qualified,
he
will
have
primarily
himself
to
blame.
People
will
also
have
to
learn
how
to
vote
properly
at
the
forthcoming
election
under
the
new
system
so
their
preferences
will
be
assured
of
recording.
The
authorities
are
planning
to
make
full
explanation
through
all
media
available
including
the
press.
The
first
of
a
series
of
explanatory
advertisements
appeared
in
the
Daily
News
Saturday.
This
newspaper
does
not
cave
particularly
for
whom
people
vote
but
we
do
believe
it
is
our
duty
to
urge
all
people,
no
matter
what
way
they
may
be
inclined
politically,
to
be
sure
they
are
registered
and
then
be
sure
to
vote
so
the
fullest
possible
expression
of
public
opinion
may
be
recorded.
i
.
;
I
..
,
Air
Transport
Board
biggest
slump
in
U.S.
history!
failing
some
plan
to
get
rid
of'
surpluses.
Canada
should
pre-'
pare
such
plans
now.
For
sooner
or
later,
real
peace
will
break
out."
APPLICATION
FOR
A
PERMIT
TO
OPERATE
A
COMMERCIAL
AIR
SERVICE
Enclosed
Please
Find
.--'
one.g.
Number
of
words
25;
w
Number
of
Times
(3c
per
word
per
inserti
Ellis
Air
Lines,
an
American
Air
Carrier,
has
applied
to
the
Air
Transport
Board
for
a
permit
to
operate
a
Class
9-2
Regular
Non-Scheduled
International
commercial
air
service
to
transport
persons
andor
goods
serving
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
U.S.A.,
and
Prince
Rupen
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
Canada.
Any
person
desiring
to
make
representations
concerning
this
application
must
file
a
complete
submission
with
the
Secretary,
Air
Transport
Board,
No.
3
Temporary
Building,
Ottawa,
Ontario,
by
April
28,
1952;
and
send
a
copy
concurrently
to
the
applicant
whose
address
is
Box
1059,,
Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Oh
request
to
the
Board,
further
particulars
of
this
ap-plicatibn
will
be
provided.
ceottour.
minimum
j
words
if
bo
number
required
;
insertions
Tor
pr
I
Ijl
'Add
fou
ecu
1
Scripture
f-aiiae
for
Dodc
au
9
--
r
'
"Could
ye
not
watch
with
me
one
hour?"
St.
siy
TPiiC
.Matt.
26:40.
Name
HI
Address
No-
i
w
ultra.
.Phone
Mrs.
Gerald
Sememe",
wife
of
I
Firs
department
had
a
call
at
Air
Transport
Board.
the
manager
of
the
Savoy
Hotel,
j
10
o'clock.
Saturday
night
to
a
left,
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
:
chimney
fire
at
747
Seventh
Ave-to
Vancouver.
nue
West.
No
damage
was
done.
OTTAWA,
March
28,
1952.