..
:
.
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
fevs
As
I
See
It
PRACTICAL
POL
fQAMiSiS
.Saturday,
January
2,
1953
FEROZEPOKE,
India
i
There
Is
a
practical
reavjn
f0,
Ml
lnUependent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
the
popular'ty
of
polygamy
in
the
Chnndigarth
area
of
tr,f
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Punjab,
Education
Minister
Jugat
Narain
told
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations
a
school
conference
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
here.
,
.
F-
!b,!shl
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New.
Limited.
"We
live
in
an
area
where
in
places
water
is
available
MAOOR.
President
only
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
A
.J
Clmore
from
a
distance
of
eight
or
nine
miles,"
he
explained,
"in
one
Subscription
Rates:
day
one
wife
can
make
only
a
single
round
trip
to
the
well
ly
rnall
Per
momli.
75c;
por
year,
8
00.
"fg
One
bucket
of
water
is
not
sufficient
for
a
husband's
needs
authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa
"The
solution
therefore
lies
In
having
more
wives."
Judeedsi
Beria
Symptom
THE
death
of
Stalin
was
no
doubt
the
most
crucial
event
of
1953
from
the
point
of
view
of
power
politics.
But
one
of
its
effects
was
to
leave
the
west
knowing
even
less
v..v1,1
Canada's
i
Hilll""
'"''I..
BLAC'KIE
THE
CAT
finds
Nikki,
a
white-faced,
ringtailed
monkey,
an
eager
guesL
for
dinner,
as
they
share
a
saucer
of
milk.
However,
Black
ie
seldom
accepts
when
Nikki
offers
to
repay
the
hospitality
with
a
meal
of
bananas.
The
two
are
pets
of
the
Henry
C.
Gleins
of
Seattle.
Wash.
REFLECTS
REMINISCES
Finest
Beer
For
the
last
four
years
the
jury
of
International
brewing
experts
at
the
International
com
pet
.
Hons
for
Canadian
llrewers
have
awarded
l
ucky
Lafter
the
Star
of
Kxcellence
symbol
of
ou
Havea
Big
Job,
1954
)r$RHAPS
you
do
not
realize
it
at
such
an
early
ae,
1954,
but
you
come
at
a
time
when
there
is
-helfirst
hint
of
a
real
and
lasting-jioace.
Man
has
created
for
himself
instruments
so
awful
he
is
bo-jinphiT
to
fe'ar
them
more
than
he
does
his
neighbor.
!
For
the
first
time,
his
creations
threaten
to
lecomehis
master.
Through
the
ages
he
has
had
as
lis
:weapons
an
axe
of
stone,
a
spear,
swurd
and
"row,
gunpowder
and
TNT.
These
in
their
own
:ime
were
feared
,but
were
always
local
in
their
lestruction.
In.the
last
war
whole
cities
were
levelled
,but
many
more
were
never
touched.
I
Now
man
has
taken
apart
matter
itself
and
has
released
an
agency
of
death
more
dreadful
than,
the.
bubonic
plague.
He
is
on
the
verge
of
creating
a
bomb
which,
in
a
single
blast,
could
erase
human-,
ity.
It
is
said
that
already
the
activations
following
explosion
of
a
hydrogen
bomb
will
remain
forever
in
the
Upper
reaches
of
our
atmosphere.
Several
such
explosions
would
create
a
lethal
cloud
infecting
the
Jitmosj)here
of
the
entire
world.
!
Now,
work
has
stalled
on
the
cobalt
bomb
which,
we
understand,
will
make
anything
that
has
gorje
before
seVm
primitive.
After
the
cobalt
bomb
there
will
be
something
worse.
:
So
you
see,
1954,
man
is
exceeding
himself.
By
his
own
efforts
to
kill,
he
himself
will
die.
The
realization
of
that,
perhaps,
will
impress
itself
on
his
sanity.
He
has
killed
his
neighbor
without,
scruple,
but
has
always
shown
a
nice
regard
for
his
owfi
safety.
.
.
.
'
Therefore,
15)54,
those
who
even
now
are
calling
for
.
war
will
receive
cautious
treatment
by
others
who
know
how
final
such
an
act
would
be.
;
That
means
your
job
here,
Master
New
Year,
is
to
turn
man
from
useless
words
of
anger
to
thoughtful
discussion
of
self-improvement.
Thousands
die
daily
from
starvation.
Millions
trudge
through
life
illiterate
and
mentally
blind.
Millions
are,
cursed
by
crippling
disease.
Surely
the
resourcefulness
man
has
shown
in
devising
means
of
death
can'
be
directed
towards
helping
these.
We
have
great
hopes
for
you,
1954.
We
believe
1st
PRIZE
FOR
CANADIAN
BEERS,
SCOTS
I)ES(
I
N
T
!
Eclvard
dries,
tamo
1
'Jorwetr-
lan
com
noser
who
tiierl
in
1II17
descended
from
a
Scotsman
who;
!
moved
to
Norway
in
1779.
TO
YOUR
NEW
HOME
OR
OFFICE
Commercial
or
household
furniture
moved
witli
rare.
Prompt,
courteous
service
at
low.
"ost.
O
PACKING
CRATING
SHIPPING
LOCAL
OR
I.ONC.
INSTANCE
MOVING
LINDSAY'S
CAKTAOK
And
STORAGE
Phone
6
LTD.
'Iave
It
to
Lindsays"
LUXEMBOURG
1951
BRUSSELS
,
1950
1:1
41
ANTWERP
1952
y
PARIS
1953
M
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
ing
on
tenseness.
While
not
regarded
as
absolutely
incurable,
it
may
be
said
it's
commencing
to
look
that
way.
A
New
York
woman
was
blessed
with
a
baby
while
in
a
movie
theatre
the
other
day.
There's
sometimes
certain
conditions
under
which
a
person
should
not
try
to
sit
through
a
double-feature
movie
program.
Turkeys
which
survived
Christmas
are.now
face
to
face
with
New
Year's.
Perhaps
its
just
as
well
to
be
on
guaru,
and
watch
out
for
over
confidence.
Large
families
provide
happy
homes,
observes
a
holiday
maker.
Anyway,
it
is
quite
possible
for
them
to
reduce
dull
moments.
Royal
messenger
to
two
cannibals
about
to
heave
a
luscious
blonde
into
the
pot:
"Hold
it!
The
chief
wants
his
breakfast
in
bed
"Harvard
Lampoon.
Fred
E.
Dovvdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
1
Phone
Green
960
4
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
ALSO
BREWtRS
OF
BURTON
TYPE
ALE
This
adveriisrmtm
n
not
published
or
displayed
bythe
Liqior"Coniror'
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
bimsh
Columbia
!'
II
HI
II
I
II
II
!
"i
uisjae
story
of
Russia
j
than
was
known
while
the
Great
Red
Czar
was
alive.
We
do
know
that
a
short,
sharp
struggle
was
Waged
for
the
number
one
job
in
the
Soviet
government.
We
do
know
that
Malenkov
has
won
out,
to
date.
But
we
do
not
know,
for
sure,
whether
Beria
ever
was
caught,
secretly
tried,
and
executed,
as
the
Malenkov
regime
now
claims.
For
all
we
know,
he
may
have
escaped,
or
.still
be
hiding
in
Russia.
For
years
Beria
had
been
one
of
the
top
men
in
all
Russia.
He
had
headed
the
dread
secret
police
lor
many
years.
His
word
literally
was
life
or
death
for
scores
of
millions
of
human
beings.
At
the
very
Instant
of
Stalin's
passing,
the
struggle
for
power
was
spotlighted
on
three
men,
Malenkov,
Beria
and
Molotov.
Beria
well
remembered
Trotsky's
mistake
at
the
time
of
Lenin's
death.
Some
said
that
Stalin
got
the
jump
on
Trotsky
in
the
race
for
the
top
job
by
looming
large
at
the
funeral
from
which
Trotsky
stayed
away.
Beria
was
number
Two
front-man
pall-bearer
at
Stalin's
funeral.
But
now,
less
than
a
year
later,
the
Communist
gullibles
are
asked
to
believe
that
Beria
Mlii
trnitflf
oil
l,nrr
nrr,..!!
I'lor
the
British
from
1H17
mi
WHAT-is,
happening
in
Russia
now
is
a
lot
like
George
Orwell's
nightmare
novel
"Nineteen
Eighty
Four."
In
that
fantastic
and
horrible
book
Orwell
pictured
history
as
being
constantly
re-written:
Old
newspaper
files
were
repeatedly
destroyed
and
new
editions
of
the
papers
printed
and
filed.
Leaders
speeches
etc.
were
again
and
again
re-written,
to
make
them
fit
the
new
facts,
or
conveniences
of
the
dictatorship.
We
see
that
happening
in
Russia
right
today.
The
plain
facts
of
history
are
being
outrageously
faked.
No
longer
can
Beria
be
allowed
to
stand
out
for
what
he
was
for
decades
one
of
the
strongest
men
in
the
Soviet
regime.
Now
nothing
is
too
bad
to
say
about
him
and
his
fellow
top
Reds
are
saying
worse
things
about
Beria
than
his
ene
mles
and
victims
ever
did.
IN
SPITE
of
the
swift
and
apparently
efficient
ruthlessness
with
which
the
new
Red
Czar
has
disposed
of
his
rival
for
the
position
ol
peak
power,
It
seems
to
me
the
events
of
this
year
have
revealed
the
worst
weaknesses
which
have
yet
shown
up
in
the
Russian-led
world
Communist
party.
It
is
now
so
clearly
Inooujju
JmptawM,
,(-
that,;
.ftbac
fact
must
be
deaf,
t6
'ever-in
creasing
numbers
of
its
own
ad-
neretus.
i:ity,
which
classed
them
ns
manufacturers.
f
hnne
nobody
tells
those
cows
the
judge's
decision.
Just
lei
them
find
out
they
are
manufacturers,
and
you
won't
'be
able
to
talk
to
them.
They
will
amble
off
to
join
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
and
the
Rotary
Club,
and
perhaps
run
for
aldermen.
Next
thing
you
know,
the
cows
will
be
hiring
goats
to
make
their
milk,
or
importing
coconut
milk
from
South
America.
o
02
Mi
you
win
be
a
historic
year.
Do
no
let
us
down.
m,
o
Kay
and
Montreal's
newest
newspaper
has
jumped
183,000
circulation
in
less
than
a
year,
and
growth
remains
steady.
It's
human
nature
to
be
interested
in
crime.
That's
why
more
folks
want
to
read
of
wrong
doing.
Sin
is
news,
and
how
the
Montrealers
are
licking
tt
up.
no
m
sn-m
sn
There's
a
lavish
use
of
pictures.
Many
are
murders,
some
not
solved
yet.
There
are
'solid
pages
of
crime
stories.
It's
a
French
language
tabloid,
coming
out
weekly
called
Alio
Police,
and
started
going
places
from
the
beginning.
Robert
Poulin,
the
cigar-smoking
dapper-looking
family
man
has
four
small
sons
and.
all
are
good
pals
and
newspaliermen
from
the
start.
He
ha.s
studied
to
give
people
what
they
want.
He
urges
puDlic
co-operation.
He
Is
a
graduate
In
law.
He
discourages
hush-hush
in
hometown
Journalism
or
squeamlshness:
"I
think,"
he
said,
".statistics
could
prove
the
most
lurid
crimes
were
committed
In
small
towns
where
the
big
news
is
seldom
published.
These
readers
of
the
sensational
stories
are
largely
the
refugees
who
have
freed
themselvs
from
small-town
tyranny.
.
.
...
STAFF
OF
SIX
The
Alio
Police
staff
numbers
six,
with
free
lancers
and
contributors.
The
actual
printing
Is
done
by
a
printing
firm.
Let
there
be
a
colorful
tragedy
in
Montreal
or
Quebec
province,
and
that
tabloid
immediately
opens
wide
its
column
gate.5
to
words
and
pictures,
let
the
blood
run
where
it
may.
"If
a
man
drowns
a
cat
in
his
backyard"
says
Poulin,
"that's
bigger
news
lor
his
neighbors
than
the
drowning
of
300
coolies
in
the
China
Sea.
Masterpieces
in
literature
deal
with
crime
and
blood.
Movies
and
TV
take
stories
of
murder
and
wars
from
the
Bible.
Take
murder
from
Shakespeare
and
you
take
his
best.
All
great
authors
all
had
the
common
touch."
NO
SCANDAL
SHEET
Alio
Police
print
crime,
but
it
is
not
a
scandal
sheet.
It
is
written
fr6m
all
facts
and
details.
In
fastening
on
the
name
for
his
papar
Poulin
wanted
a
title
with
"police"
in
it,
yet
something
phonetically
snappy,
the
idea
of
people
telephoning
.police
struck
hlmV"-ti-
;v,Vv,..
....A..,
.v
No.
sluirts
or
poverty
can
be
said
to
be'
the
cause
of
juVenile
delinquency
says
Poulin.
Parents
are
at
fault
in
not
teaching
and
raising
children
properly.
The
demarcation
between
good
und
evil
is
not
made
plain.
Psychologists
of
today
offer
explanations
of
child
misbehavior.
We
think
a
good
spanking
is
better.
Only
imagine
the
difference,
if
we
had
peace
on
earth
and
good
'
will
on
earth
when
it
is
remem-l
bered
that
about
forty
percent
!
of
Canada's
tax
revenue
is
ex-'
pended
cn
defence.
There
are
still
a
few
diseases
and
ailments
the
physicians
haven't
yet
got
around
to
blam-
Comfortable
irvrth
BEGoodrich
'
'
-A
ICWl"
FOOT
WEAR.
All
Aboard
Here
is
news'
from
the
world
of
science,
promising
a
richer
life
in
1954:
Electrically
heated
socks
and
mittens,
with
built-in
wires
leading
from
a
portable
battery,
are
now
on
the
market.
,
Also
available
is
an
item
of
food
that
the
world
has
long
been
awaiting,
although
not
very
eagerly:
the
pre-shrunk
pork
siusVga,-.
,
A
mknl
li.BoRton
has
in-
r
a;
;
,.ti..
tt-
.M
.
,
I
ilcI-
fier,
permitting
pr'iiuiung
two-wav
two-way
con-
con-vented
.amplifier
that,
al-
.ye-rsation
-wii
h
the
hands
free
lows
yoqp
Jpf
1
4
rj.
Jon
'
mMf
,
&
.
geW,V6,i
phone
nanas.
(Bmnrgrfidh
'
with
xiS
f
yoVre
that
kU
of
Telephone
'VI
i
1
1
Hi
mart
Vitus'
Dance
on
the
street,
you
will
know
that
his
electric
socks
have
developed
a
short-circuit.
He
will
be
rushed
by
ambulance
to
an
electrical
repair
shop.
Then
there
Is
the
no-hands
i
telephone.
According
to
an
Item
in
the
Christian
Science
Monitor,
you
place
the
phone
In
a
cradle,
which
automatically
switches
on
an
ampli
conversationalist."
This
phone
should
be
a
great
boon
to
housewives.
They
can
just
leave
it
turned
on
all
day,
like
the
radio,
while
they
busy
themselves
with
domestic
chores.
On
a
party
line,
this
gadget
could
be
a
real
menace.
"Just
hold
t
he
phone,
Elsie,"
a
housewife
will
say
to
a
telephone
pal.
"I'm
going
to
put
some
clothes
through
the
wringer.
I'll
only
be
about
15
minutes,
so
don't
hang
up.
And
if
that
ill-tempered
Mrs.
Smith
tries
to
get
through
again,
tell
her
to
quit
interrupting."
On
the
legal
front,
a
county
court
judge
in
Ottawa
has
ruled
that
cows,
not
dairies,
are
milk
manufacturers.
The
judgment;
means
that
dairies
would
pay
a
30
per
cent
tax
instead
of
the
60
per
cent
claimed
by
the
-
mm
(I
WRINGER
WASHERS
1,
w
.rl
HERCULES
.
i
n
i
outstandingly
efficient,
dependable
guaranteed
for
5
years.
SET
A
REALISTIC
ADVERTISING
BUDGET
FOR
1954
This
is
the
time
when
every
person
who
appeals
to
the
public
for
patronage
should
plan
his
advertising
program
for
the
coming
year.
It's
smart
business
to
know
as
nearly
as
possible
where
you
ore
going
in
the
next
12
months.
If
you're
a
retailer,
allow
yourself
10
per
cent
of
your
normal
markup
for
advertising
purposes.
Then
spend
it
in
varying
monthly
amounts
according
to
the
percentage
each
represents
in
ratio
to
gross
sales"
Of
course,
the
best
and
first
place
to
spend
it
is
in
the
Daily
News,
the
low-cost
medium
that
greets
your
Best
Customers
every
single
clay.
I
can't
fell
you
much
about
the
pre-shrunk
pork
sausage,
except
that
it
was
advertised
on
the
radio
recently
by
a
big
packing
firm.
I
don't
even
know
how
it
is
made.
Perhaps
from
pre-shrunk
pigs.
The
electric
socks?
I
doubt
whether
they
would
be
of
much
use
to
me.
They
mav
be
all
right
for
ordinary
cold
feet,
but
in
winter
my
feet
Tjjways
icei
like
blocks
of
laPerC00led
icP'
with
plpps
h.umiuis
urine
inrougn
hem
Instead
of
blood.
To
generate
enough
electric
warmth
to
raise
my
foot
temperature
by
an
appreciable
amount,
I
would
have
to
trail
around
a
small
dynamo
on
wheels
However,
many
people
may
find
the
electric
socks
useful.
There
will
be
hazards,
of
course.
When
you
see
a
man
apparently
stricken
by
St.
AUTOMATIC
m
WASHER
the
only
Automatic
"to
give
you
7
rinses
yet
still
uses
less
hot
water.
'
V
v
,
i
yj
i
it
l
x
V2
1
u
7
t
Your
Best
CUSTOMERS
Are
Sure
To
READ
KEEP
YOUR
FEET
WARM
!N
'54ITH
FI.KECE-I.INED
OVERBOOTS
Zippered
or
Laced
Men's
Rubber
or
Leather
Tops
Ladles'
Fur-Trimmed
Children's,
Ladies'
or
Men's
Pullover
Fleece-Lined
Boots
...
Very
Dressy
THE
0
24
1
1L
WS
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
313
Third
Aye.
W.
Phone
644