3 Prince Rupert Daily News Ae.-.. As I See It REFLECTS and REMINISCES Friday, April 30, 1954 by 3'f The pork-nuirklnR crisis nf- , fec.tliiK automobiles and eye- ' ; Rla'-ses of British Columbia can ' Remember when you'd meet a car every six or seven miles genHemon raised llrir lids te Independent dallf newspaper dvott to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert , nd Northern and Central British Columbia. Member of Canadian Press Audit Bureau nf Circulation Canadian Dally Newspaper Association. Published by The Prince Rupert rteiiv New. Limited. J. F. MAOOR, President H. ft. PKHRY, Vice-President Bubarrlption Rate: . carrier Per week, sc; per month. 1 no; per year, 10fln. jtS'Vtiita mail Per month. 7sc; per year, $8.00. 5aiat cnorusM as second clasa mall by the Poat Office Department, Ottawa a. (more hardly be called "mass myslei la.' it Of course It must have some- ; ladies and ladies did not smoke tven m Eortt. thing to do with radios, wind yu e hurt Goe Mrri I imf ' aMkatatt People walked to work. We made our own Ice cream and Home Sweet Home meant, just thut. shields and all that. Hut .tnklna; the situation all in all. ils fortlng to reflect we never own k,' . vV... fc'i it ""'win Action For Cow Bay SWEATERS All Wool Worsted PuMovers 1 1 mm 5e ed a car nnd intend to now. less i than ever. No matter how far the value , of the dollar drops, It will not no I lower than some people will stoop to get It. 1 Aged 08, Harry Orchard died in the stale penitentiary al Boise 1 Idaho 1 this month. He j Had broil .sentenced to death! Jontzen s rrench Botany Pullovers la AH Wool Worsted Cardigomj J8 Jantion's Sturdi-flcece Cord iganj Ut I ml WATTS & NICKERS I The Slump to War STHKRE ARE two proposals for dealing with 'the crisis in Indo-China. j Our, made by Prime Minister 1 Nohru of India, .sucftests n cease ! fire, a Kuuranteo of complete i democratic sclf-fiovernment for ! the country, and U.N. supervision to cut off all .supplies of nr-I maiiienis and ammunition to I the rebels. I tup ntiipr, made by John Fas-1 tor Italics and Vice-President, i Nixon of the U.S.A., suggests ton-power intervention in the Indo- Chinese war, to whatever extent lis necessary to avert a Com- mullet victory. In my opinion, Mr. Nehru's , proposal at least offers some j chance of peace without ap-I peasement. The Dulles-Nixon I plan seems to me to guarantee n 1 slump toward what, would be a 'quicksand local war at best, and outrieht hydrogen bomb world war at worst. I 1 many years ago and as time ! went on Impression widened thr.t ', he had been handed. Anyway ir will be news today to know of: his passing. Around the turn of i the century fifty yars ago,1 Harry Orchard ireal name Alix i t E. Horsley of Onlarioi war. ail all round bad man. He murder- ed Governor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho nnd was behind num erous crimes in Idaho; California and Colorado. Attention Fisherme) THESE TWO YW'NGSTKRS, patient.-; at the Qu.-en Alexandra Solarium for Crippled children appear to have forgotten their toys momentarily. It might well be that they nre looking ui in a plea for help , . . public support nf The Shower of Dimes, I he current, drive for funds. The Solarium, B.C.'s only convalescent home for crippled children depends largely on public subscription and the current appeal has ns It's objective $30,000. Donations may be sent 'to P.O. Hnx 177 In Victoria or P.O. rinx 22 in Vancouver. OTTAWA DIARV XXSttg iPECIALH 1 I have two aims: To make 5 N A WIRE to the Chamber of Commerce this 1 week, Ted Applewhaitc relayed the good news hat repairs are to be made to the Cow Hay floats. It is no time for sour crapes, so we will not tress the fact that action came the hard way. In addition tfl pressure by the Chamber of Commerce, the local Liberal association laid down a )Junt demand that something- be done right away, and the UFA WIT was in the campaign, too. Instead it is encouraging- to think that when an industry is as vital to a community as fishing is to Prince Rupert, the government is prepared t slash red tape to ensure its continuance in an emergency. " In the case of the Cow I5ay floats, the red tape is particularly formidable. -Title to the property appears at the moment to be somewhere in no man's land, with the result that Ottawa is obliged ID take action before its ownership is established. Hut the point, of course, is that the floats constitute a public service which cannot be allowed to termipate while legal niceties are put in order. Although it is reassuring- to note that private enterprise is ready to come to the rescue, this does not lessen the government's responsibility. On the contrary, it emphasizes it. The shame f the Cow Ray situation is that it was allowed to deg-enerate to a point where such last-minute measures became necessary. However, the bright side is that the floats are .going to be ready. The public voice has been heard and acted upon. As long as a justified call for attention gets results like that, there can bo no real complaint. 1 little money first-then make a There are definitely encourag-' urers were mainly indifferent to utile money last - Van Jointing signs that, after a wasted I tariffs. They remained that way SOn. period spent unsuccessfully In during the sellers' market thiitl Irvinir in ho nil lt,!nn n fll..... 1. .u ,.. SLEEPING ROBES Good quality. Regular to $2(1 00 NOW MATTRESSES Suitable for bunks and cots. Regular J"D5 NOW .' FISHERMEN'S PANTS All wool. Real good tailoring. Regular to $12 00. NOW ALL WOOL SHIRTS Heavy sjiirt and Jacket. All sizes Regular $10.00. NOW m , , . I V J ,F V" Ull blltljua IAI 1111- II fill I H1 L 1 1,7 Will Wllf'II IM '1(1111' Great men all seen .o Inve nun gcupraiion is oein suckco ; r t. ,,, , . u 1- . . I ur into a boggy situation which i7.. v.. T ,auvc . ' uuy"'K ""' ' " had "early struggles," while the fair 1 ! could lead to a third world war, ! " . "" "K'"u, u'" V " 1 1 c""au"" '. u 1,1,1 ""J 15olicy' thr had aMumu ated during the ! apparently because of a confus-1 "ut. ? as,pl"s to(e ! bu"nPSS party of the nalion- ThP 1 sruro J'Pas ' f dY,"n. Ht ion as to basic, facts. The Com- rti unii't r n ft Int- it-i i i i-lmit? fr 1 1 r I he decision along thLs line "' ' iiku"B " numi, rest of us have .niggled all the way. "Ten dollars reward for .sou,th side apartment, large enough to keep young wife from going home to mother. Small enough tries are, in truth all parts of a i the part of the PC High , hl'-h JCTin brought the gov vast world armv Thev base Command reflects the Increasing . Tnim-ni miu me marKct as a difficulties which business buylnB source, continued in their operations on a common , ; uanaaa is encountering wltn : -""" '""ri ,tvv the melting away In recent I ypRrs- LOOK FOR THE NAME to keep mother from coming i here. "'Abilene i Texas i Deport - mnnlhc nf Ihn callnro' mnilai Rot nnm fnr vlrf.nftllv i ht first library, and a common Ideology. They nre effectively directed from one world headquarters. But they operate through native ! political organizations. In Asian rr In almost all lines now Canadian i time since 1939, things are back , industry isn't just having til to normal. Not only is the gov- . . . llelucni the Rmal ami Hilmoiil lluifl countries, especially, they appear! battle hard to sell Its products ! eminent playing a rapidly cli- '"'l ' ,, H'rsg I most vigorous enemies of white U 1 having a real struggle loifrom industry; in addition. In-(But what can a woinai wari 'man rule exploiting and imper-''old ils own in the domestic , ciustry in other countries, aim-! " ,lp" aVrhv lialism run for the brnefi! j market. The competition of for-larly beset to find new marked. fce,'e"""V'rhY-,.rf elgn goods from countries with is iiooamg uanaaa wun goons; - ! foreign governments. lELFXTR GENERAL But In the event ox complete j lower waRC I victory for .such local Communist I In olhrr m- tariff protec-l parties, the country so conquer- tion '-s looming up once more , ed passes as completely into the ,s a dominant issue in the poh- previously sold to their own governments, or to their own consumers. Price competition, dictated mainly by wage standards, is becoming intense. As a result, manuiacturers are clamoring for tariff pro'cetnn now in a way that is reminiscent of the late nineteen-tweni le.s, just before the great economic ifr Door Shcl jight For Trout COME AND TEST OUR 1954 ! orbit of the Red Communist em- u s 01 me nation, uunng tne pire as if there had been an ac- I :ia's ot lno war and afterwards, i tual armed invasion by the Red wnPn lh Defence Department armies of Russia or China. , and the Foderal Government i Hence, those who think only ' Snerally cons'lituted the main In over simplified terms of great imaikPt of Industry, manufact- fa Buttcrkccpi r ! iimmiw'fiwffl h . ! N LAKE Michigan it no longer pays to fish for lake trout. For vears fishermen took two. million Fu'l width! collapse. The lext'le and farm i power competition, are quite richt In aririiin" that no m-itte-i "as ' iccrivinn a cnrvain i macninry mousine;; are leaders p 9.16 m. ft. Rtgulor $36 SPECIM 1 ' tairrnm'm knnint j j """-- j s299 t how tle-vmmnnifit')n nny imount' of helP Uom Red Ciilna I in the resurrected tariff cru- particular country the net re- - ?ut thf,re never nas bTO:1' 80 j More recently they have 'suit Is the same But from this '' "ny llf'ttl'-'ut intcrnaUonl i ' been joined by the teel lndut'v. i sound argument these over-sim- ?,r,,'mPn1t- or ' as t0 hat 11 Promises to be a new polit-I r,p a's lf,'mate to ' U'al wlnd uero th" Kldoral plifiers pa. to a most, unsound ; asfst. ' Uve flRhUnE an politKal landscape. And the 'proposal as to. ways and means f,or,'.'? aRaJnsl ; to prevent, Uiut result imperialist government. Thercis. Conservative Party sails are b-- , ; ' nf -ourse, u very clear prohibi- ng set to catch it. Not so much ! MILITARY intervention by thei!'0" i,Kai"st ,arl!,r(1 mention , will be neard from the PCs in United States ' or bv the ten by ono oonutT" to "verthrow th- ihe months ahead In praise o( nations invited by Mr. Dullo.,, K" f wr country i lU,.. or Santa Claus legl.v ! would .be of even more dubious1 ,But t,lore i's1no fler-cu,1 riRhl ' lMmy' ml"" T" i" 'f '"r"K" '",p"p",io" itbout the serious j legality than it would be of : problems which military eneeflvoness "" " imperialist. ' pwer. t beset business. Most of the PC's : ! nan the sheer standpoint of! are very happy over the new oui- j law-even the crude and primi- ANyr,NE w'ln knows public ; l'X'k. They are relieved to be i live ' law" which we now have ' opinion in the great new free, i free of their lip .service It i what more riuhl. has the United ! democracies of Asia such as in- i .socialism. STUDEBAKER STATION WAGONS I r a (nod eioiinniical car try our A-.'IO AI'STIN. complete car with a low price of only Sll'ir,, that Int ludcs fnain rubber Miiti, leather upholstery, directional sitM:iK and beater-defroster unit. SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE S Vcir H.n pounds armually from the lake, blit recently the catch is only about .500 pounds. The parasitic sea lamprey has w on out. Now the problem has become one for all who live close to Lake Superior. Last year, for example, 50 per.cent of some catches off Rosspo'rt were found to be scarred by lampreys which fasten themselves to the lake trout with their suckerlike mouths and kill or ruin them for commercial ise. . This points up the vital importance of the ..vork being done under the supervision of the department of lands and forests in the northwestern Ontario area. With the co-operation of the federal government, more than a quarter of a million dollars is to be spent in combatting the lamprey. flffll RUPERT RADIO PhCr 313 Third Avenue West States li intervene in n Wnm-h ! " Indonesia, must face ' he ; colonial war than has China, ori,M''1 tniU AmPri0i,n nterentlon ; for that matter Russia? ! 1,1 Indo-Chlua would have re-1 There Is eveellenl. min (1 1 percussions very damaging in Ef3 NOW ON DISPLAY r3 I believe lliat Intervention by MR "atlons with the we.4. i armed forces in Indo-China, ! Thrre ls on on" sounrt nm' either with or without western ranRe PP"neh to. such prob- tl01 ''Hiiiu Tnics-9iu-h,'tl -SPRING SHOWING would 1PmK iace inc we,. , , alhes, lead to exactly -fhtt ayi KtnoiUUrMitioM.'!iflr fMKdj InriVChliiiiv . . In North Korea when Cleneii i The only way t ' ll.rn b.ick Ih MaCArlliur .started his lll-ratra Uireai or itea roiwiiesi is mi Scripture ftaStoiqe for UoJiij The Lord Hath laid on him the Iniquity of us all. Isa. 53:6 bulld up vital, free, and native democratic governments genuinely based on the consent of the people. . j "Home by Christmas" drive for j tile Chinese border. There Is "no doubt whatever I that (he Indo-Chinese Connnun- TABLE-FLOOR LAMP Mm, HMK. t . it f ' t- v !' ! S t U 'Z i; m M. ., h .r '-I v. - i' ., 'i -V. ?' t m Y-r ' vtt- ' ' : t v :i , !(, - , ' ft . - t TOilfflT- 55 $10 RADIO LAMPS no PLANTER'S LAMPS TORCHIERE LAMPS Complete SILK SHADES TRIUTE, From PIN UP LAMPS Fr0 TABLE LAMPS F.0 TRIUTE LAMPS FMM BRIDGE LAMPS MODERNE, Complete $4.75 Sg.00 $18-00 $26-00 $26 $4 "THE DUKE STEPS OUT" ' STARRING Jack Carson ONE WHOLE HOUR OF ENTERTAINMENT 'PRESENTED BY FORD of CANADA (0)!j)Q) n P.M. - FROM RADIO CFPR - 1240 K.C. BOB PA R CCE R LIMITED 'The Home of Friendly Service" Your Local FORD-MONARCH Dealer AT WER C PO NORTHER COMPANY LIMITED PRINCE RUPERT Also Stewart, B.C. Phone 210 - nj