,
As
I
See
-"
It
;
-
r
---
j
Tur.saay,
June
o,
I9,)4
REFLECTS
and
REAAhMifJ
B
liiclopradrnt
clslly
newspaper
dfTotJ
to
th
iipbuildlng
of
Prlnrf
Rupert
and
Nnrthern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
at
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
F.
UAGOR.
President
H.
n
PERRY.
Vice-President
Subscription
Kates:
.
T.
ly
carrier
Per
week.
2ftc;
per
month.
1
00;
pef
year,
IOOO.
MSVm
If
mall
Per
month.
76c;
per
year.
8
00.
'SsmE-uthnUzed
as
aecond
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Deportment,
Ottawa.
Jiitifin
KhnulH
utainn..
sight
of
British
Columbia
totem
I
iXd"
have
jjuica.
uui
iiibi
iiituns
on
y
when
thn,
lu"
pays
the
shot.
It
would
j
have
be
a
pleasure
to
direct
the
nt.
n
aruii(i
Learn
From
Children
teiHion
of
Asiatic
visitors
to
the
fo7d
ave'
r
display
at
Prince
Rupert-few
De
"1
S
"
0ur
H
any
better
If
the
equal
j
7
vV.
tCC
W'U
flmTH
N
THE
annual
report
committee
on
Indian
.MP
Puzzle
(THKSK
TH
KSK
ari-
are
,the
.the
days
daysj
when
an
MI
should
have
as.
many
lives
as
a
cat.
Here
Hr?
tho
jobs
I
am
supposed
to
(In
today,
as
an
MP:
Kit
In
the
House
of
Coinnicnu
from
11
till
one.
from
two
thirty
I
'I
UK
K
!!
KOItKAN
AIRMI-T,
in
continuous
operation
since
July
11)50.
has
Rone
out
of
business.
This
picture
shows
one
ol
the
North
Star
planes
of
4-'C
Suuadron
which
operated
the
airlift.
It
is
parked
in
front
of
the
control
tower
at
Haneda
air
base
at
Tokyo.
(.'I'
from
National
rvfeiMTi
7
mm
D
A
D
I
I
A
aACKIT;
evi
at
k
chain
ttt;
"''Ween
en.
extr,
"-""
:
nil
to
the
evanwi.su
Spilsbury
J
f,
MARINE
TELErl
25
Wan,
tvA
G
Channels
Vt;:
and
Rrcrivrr
Broadrast
Bam!
Absolutely
the
I"
lilt
Itjdio
1
on
thf
Marku
Rupert
ll
and
Electi
J13-3rd
Ave.
.
I
r-MLIAVLIN
I
Confidence
.The
feelhiR
you
have
before
you
know
better.
A
hospital
is
a
place
where
,
people
who
are
run
down
wind
up.
More
than
350
barrels
of
whis
ky
are
reported
to
hove
been
found
on
the
bottom
of
Lake
Michleun.
This,
naturally
en-oii:h,
has
started
people
eues.
I
inn.
Hundreds
of
folks
we
never
;
knew
l-fore
are
saying
far
mure
;
folks
are
learning
to
.swim
under
!
water.
An
Alberta
child
iisycholosdst
has
been
heard
to
say
parents
jfXM'ct
fur
loo
much
from
their
children.
Such
as
a
kind
word
every
now
und
then.
It
wouldn't
be
quite
so
b:id
j
being
In
society,
If
you
didn't
have
to
sit
around
louking
j
bored.
Week
after
week,
month
after
month,
a
colored
youth
kept
vhitlllng
near
hl.s
home
which
was
M
lUe
the
'"
of
Baltimore.
1S
inis
was
was
about
aoout
200
zoo
years
ago.
His
neighbors
were
curious.
What
v.as
he
trying
to
make,
lien
Bnnnecker
told
thorn.
It
soon
started
to
tick.
It
was
the
first
ever
known
to
have
been
nmde
!rln
North
America.
The
clock
kept
time,
and
did
it
well.
Ben
Bannecker
had
no
trade
or
schooling,
but
there
wan
some
thing
he
could
do,
and
lie
did
It.
.
,
Wonder
If
today,
when
the
white-black
school
child
ques
tion
remains
un
Issue,
anyone
lever
thinks
of
Ben,
and
the
first
clock.
When
asked
to
sum
up
what
LEARN
afiing
passage
which
says:
'it
is
htcoming
inci'easine;ly
apparent
in
British
Columbia
that
the
native
Indian
is
adapting
himself
successfully
to
all
aspects
of
the
provincial
economy.
In
order
to
make
a
living,
he
is
a
logger,
trapper,
mill-worker,
master
mariner,
longshoreman,
government
official,
cowhoy,
cattle-rancher,
professional
man,
school-teacher,
railroad-worker,
farm-hand,
miner,
and
is
responsible
for
approximately
-40
per
cent
of
the
catch
in
the
tt.C.
fishing
industry.
"These
occupations
are
being
followed
successfully
by
the
native
Indian
in
competition
with
his
white
neighbor,
and
as
educational
facilities
improve,
an
increasing
number
of
Indians
will
take
a
greater
part
in
the
economic
development
of
this
province."
It
is
good
to
have
this
official
assurance
that
the
Indian
is
attaining
a
more
responsible
place
in
our
society.
At
the
same
time,
one
is
still
left
with
the
impression
that
the
opportunities
open
to
him
are
fewer
and
more
limited
than
they
should
be,
and
that
it
is
the
white
man's
education
as
much
as
the
Indian's
which
needs
attention.
l'ossibly
it
is
too
much
to
expect
that
through
education
the
white
man
can
learn
to
drop
the
barriers
which
make
his
society
so
exclusive.
Maybe
all
the
self-improvement
must
be
left
to
the
Indian
until
he
has
established
beyond
all
doubt
that
he
has
a
right
to
an
equal
place.
Hut
if
this
is
so,
it
takes
much
of
the
meaning
from
the
program
to
assist
him.
How
can
we
explain
logically
our
efforts
to
promote
Indian
education
when
tolerance
and
understanding
are
not
included?
The
only
word
that
explains
it
is
hypocrisy:
To
find
a
fresh
approach
to
the
problem,
we
might
look
to
our
children.
In
this,
as
in
so
many
cases,
they
seem
to
have
more
character
than
their
elders.
A
difference
in
race
is
not
in
their
minds
a
bar
to
friendship.
It
is
only
bad
advice
from
adults
that
will
ever
make
them
think
about
the
matter
"at
all.
Obviously
this
is
an
occasion
when
they
should
be
giving
advice
instead
of
receiving
it.
When
society
learns
that
discrimination
because
of
color
is
not
necessary
to
its
security
and
happiness,
it
will
begin
to
have
the
wisdom
of
its
children.
of
the
provincial
advisory
affairs
there
is
an
cncour-
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
The
smoked
Alaska
black
cod
,
sent
to
me
some
little
'lime
ago
j
'
bv
the
Prince
n,mfrHrtuwn,.,n'.
Co-operative
was
certainly
a
j
success.
I
am
getting
many
glowing
compliments
from
the
individuals
to
whom
I
had
given
some
of
this
fish
and
they
were
all
loud
in
their
praises
of
what
I
they
all
insisted
was
just
about
i
the
most
delicious
fish
they
had
j
ever
tasted.
I
j
1
'"e
l'i
receiveo
a
runner
"u''r
flmi
tlle
Deputy
Minister
Public
Works
confirming
two
nmfi's
In
connection
with
the
shernien
floats
at
Cow
Fay.
lnsU
he
assu"
ihat
every
po.s-
'slb'e.
e""rt
Ls
,je
"g
matle
to
ex
pedite
this
year's
work;.-second
there
will
be.
no
Interference
with
the
lease
held
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club.
Word
has
been
received
from
the
Post.
Office
Department
that
it
was
necessary
to
close
the
Oa.'.naco
post
office
on
April,
30,
1954.
However
this
is
regarded
as
n
temporary
closing
only,
and
it.
is
booed
that
Ihis
office
will
TO
DRIVE
u
..-..i
iiru
im,uy,
,Mvnin
io
ine
nay
wnen
we
can
head
west
again.
A
real
effort
The
National
Council
of
the
I
seems
to
be
under
way
now
to
r-kiivr
Industry
has
Keen
fit
to
;
speed
up
the
work
of
the
session,
submit
a
brief
to
the
Restrictive
,
We
are
sitting
morning,
after-
'I
r;(!o
Prilft
ii'B
f'nmrniL'iiiAn
'ut-
..t
i
th;
.
lZZrZZtuZ
:ickiiir
tf
,-
trie
loss
leader
practice,
t
II,
(lefines
a
loss
leader
price
as
mo
"lower
than
the
full
recovery
,
of
costs
plus
a
normul
mark-
ft
',
"
,
.
.
!
f
ti.w
A'
':
a
-
-
'
's
"
j
r
-
t.f".
.
m
V
jit
i
!
01
:.
...
i
'
4
.
V.
4
V
VU
r
.
-
;
v.;
7
-a.
A
CAR
An
accredited
driving
school
will1
opened
here
shortly.
Applicants
c
requested
to
moke
application
to
av
disappointment.
A
limited
numbefv.
be
accepted
now.
All
students
will
be
GUARANTEED
pass
their
driving
test.
up."
So,
It
seems
to
be
a
fair
question
to
ask,
has
the
Industry,
hY
observance
of
the
law
of
the
land,
.shown
a
strong
sense
of
public
responsibility?
We
remember
that
when
certain
wesl-
em
bakers
were
convicted
under
the
Combines
Act
the
evidence
showed
that,
to
fix
a
certain
Mr.
Peters,
who
didn't
conform
to
Iheir
price
fixing
policies,
tin
Alberta
association
prepared
a
ilan
fix
isolating
the
'northern
zone"
and
cutting
prices
until
the
offender
was
driven
out
of
business.
It
seems
to
be
another
case
of
'whose
ox
is
gored."
Some
$7,000
lias
just
been
spent
for
renewal
of
floats
at
Oona
River.
What
is
needed
i
there
now,
and
immediately,
I
think
Is
a
Job
of
harbor
clearance
to
get
rid
of
the
debris,
stumps,
rocks,
elc,
deK)slted
in
I
he
horbor
by
this
year's
freshets.
'
My
wife,
who
Is
slowly
gelling
ver
the
effects
of
a
cracked
rib,
was
able
to
pet
out
today
for
the
Iirsi
lime
in
IWO
WeeKS.
Like
I
myself
she
is
now
looking
for-
;
are
doine
-he
.
jtame
June
the
2nd
was
the
I20lh
day
of
this
rv
Ion
which
is
now
sure
lr
be
the
longest
in
Canadian
history,
week
and
though
Mr.
Howe
dc-
i
dim
d
to
disclose
details
of
the
talks,
he
said
wlvnt
sales
were
discussed.
The
Canadian
government
apparently
made
certain
"representations"
to
the
U.S.
Ihat
were
rejected.
Mr.
Uiefenbaker,
who
told
reporters
the
price
drop
Ls
a
blow
to
the
western
farmer,
blamed
It
largely
on
Canada's
stubborn
refusal
to
agree
to
Britain's
request
for
a
cellng
of
$2
a
bushel
Instead
of
$2.05
under
the
In-'
erriallonal
Wheat
agreement.
-:,
He-hoped
this
would
not
lead
;
fo
0
recurrence
of
the
depression
.'
of
the
1030s
when
Canada
ul.;o;
lost
wheat
markets,
but,
"the
i
circumstance
i
are
too
similar
for
'
anything
hut
the
engendering
of
i
fear."
j
'
llazen
Argue,
CCF-A.ssinihnl:!,
said
he
belbved
Canada
started
a'
pi
Ice
war
with
the
U.S.
when
;
it
cut
the
wheat
price
by
seven
t
cents
a
bushel
at
the
I.akeheud
j
last
Feb.
14
without
consulting
I
'
Hie
U.S.
The
U.S.
next,
day
made
a
similar
cut.
American
officials
are
known
j
to
be
concerned
about
the
fact
Canada
has
been
shipping
more
wheat
to
world
markets
than
the
U.S.
even
though
the
U.S.
hus
given
some
away
through
various
defence-aid
deals.
Trade
Minister
Still
Optimistic
Despite
Deep
Cut
in
Wheat
Price
till
six.
and
from
cluht
lill
t'-n
IH
lilt
K.
43I1L
1
Utll
Mlllllll.llll
I'U
ly
suppased
to
be
on
the
banking
committee,
for
three
wpai
-ate
sessions.
Alj
this
is
a
init
ial
day
on
the
vi'tfruus
louiini:
tee,
where
several
votes
are
:-pected.
The
library
-minit
t--imist
meet
too!
In
my
spare
time
Klinini'
hour
I
I
am
supiwwed
to
ntin:l
a
party
for
the
international
vrteraiiK
nieeliiu.;.
However,
all
the
above
leaves
me
no
time
at
all
to
do
what
I
persnnnaly
most
want,
to
do
that
is
(io
out
to
the
Civil
1).
-feiice
college
at
Anipiinr
witn
the
MPs
who
are
to
.see
the
.setup
there.
HERE
Is
the
tricky
problem
with
which
we
have
to
deal
today
on
the
banking
committee.
There
Is
a
plan
afoot
to
set,
up
an
Insurance
system
to
cover
all
civil
.servants
and
all
members
of
the
armed
forces.
The
pro-
posed
plan
would
replace
a
pure-
ly
voluntary
Insurance
system
!
whereby
the
government
.;eiii
,
various
kinds
of
life
insurance
!
to
civil
.servants
who
desire
I
such
voluntary
,-overatte.
Under
,
the
new
plan
every
civil
servant
i
jnd
member
of
the
armed
lore-1
es
would
be
compelled
to
pay
for
;
compulsory
life
Insurance.
The
'
amount
would
be
on
a
.sliding
scale,
but
the
cost
would
run
'
about
forty
cents
per
month
peri
thousand.
That
is,
for
a
two
dollar
per
month
deduction
from
pay
the
civil
servant
wciild
i;:'t'
'
$5000
life
insurance.
;
THE
crux
of
the
rcheme
is
that
j
U
must
cover
everybody.
But!
the
.sore
spot
is
thut
a
very
large
number
of
women
civil'
servants
do
not
want
the
insur-
j
ance.
They
say
they
have
far
too
many
deductions
from
th-iir
'
,
.
,
.
pay
already
and
they
could
not
care
less
about
leaving
any
money
behind
when
they
die.
THIS
scheme
will
not
benefit
the
government's
treasury
in
any
way.
Neither
will
it
dip
inlo
the
public
purse.
The
amount
that
I
the
government
Intends
to
pot
j
up
is
just
about
C(jii;il
to
I
lie
j
two
month's
salary
payment
j
which
is
now
made
on
the
death
i
of
the
civil
s.-rvant.
This
pay-!
ment
would
be
discontinued
un-!
der
the
new
plan,
i
litre
I
hen
Is
the
crux
of
the
fiuesllun.
Is
the
parliament
of
uie
ni..uranc.e
encaper
man
iney
,
oiim
iiiiuii"ii
iuilsiui-
iiiiiijiiuir
scneme
wunouL
wie
consent,
or
approval
of
the
lndividu.il
civil
servants
themselves?
-
,
My
answer
is
no
I
do
not
believe
that
any
such
overall
compulsory
scheme
should
be
set
up
at
least
until
nil
the
people
'concerned
have
had
a
chance
to
discuss
them
In
advance;
and
never
set
up
at
all
unless
the
j
substantial
majority
of
all
thel
nennlc
concerned
nlsn
iiio-ee
In
I
them
In
advance.
!
Above
all,
I
think
it
would
be
an
injustice
to
single
girls
to
force
them,
against
tlrlr
free
will,
to
provide
a
broad
enou'ih
group
to
provide
bargain
rate
insurance
for
married
men.
However,
1
must
add
that
this
Insurance
is
a
real
bargain,
even
for
single
girls.
HISTORIC
CAMP
The
British
army's
camp
at
Aldershot,
where
many
Canadian
troops
have
trained,
was
opened
in
1854.
,
Popular
ilea
me
r
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
Comfort
and
Service
For
reservations
write
ol
City
or
Depot
Office
Icall
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
"DUAL
CONTROL
CAN
'Innft'ivluti
TP
(MP
for
Skeeno)
and
It
looks
to
me
as
though
there
is
at
least
three
weeks
to
put
in
yet
before
we
can
be
fin
ished,
j
!
The
special
committee
on
Vet-
I
erans'
Affairs
has
been
meeting
j
rponinriw
m.t
fPu,
h
I
,,,r,i,,-
,.h.ihin
,.f
wni'
j
ter
Tucker
of
Rosthern,
Sask.
I
:
Among
the
witnesses
they
have
heard
lately
were
Col.
E.A.
Baker
I
chairman,
and
.Judge
McDonagh
of
the
National
Council
of
Veterans
Associations,
and
J.
I..
Melville,
chairman
of
the
Pension
Commission.
Many
representatives
i
of
the
Nutlonul
Coun-
.
ill
mil
.11
dbvriiunili
c
ll
m,
iu-
..,
k,
.....i
...i
it......
r...H,.,
um.i;
vuiiiuu-,
hii
vuiiaiiidii
Paraupleglc
Association,
Sir
Ar
thur
Pearson
Association
of
War
i
Blinded,
War
Amputations
of
Canada;
War
Pensioners
of
Canada
and
Canadian
Pensioners'
Association
of
the
Great
War.
Howard
Green
of
Vancouver
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
these
renrtseiitTt
i"rs
for
their
attend
ance
and
their
helpful
advice.
Th
i-lnlrmnn
of
Hie
mil
mil
li...
asked
Col
Baker
to
Introduce
the
representatives
which
he
did
'udee
M'-Donagh
presented
their
brief.
The
associations
reprc-
senled
were
all
well
established,
the
oldest
was
'the
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Veterans,
the
younitst
was
the
War
Pensioners
of
Canada.
LATEST
REPORT
Ak
ywr
lnvtmnl
DUr
I
of
In
llft
ff.ori
Mlffl
TtftCtVt
of
CALVIN
BULLOCK
lid
n
n
u
Mwm
To
I
Si
It
's
j
Hb
OTTAWA
DIARY
Address
all
applications
to
:
Canada
Justified
In
passing
a
which
Canadian
families
bind-
i
law
which
compels
all
civil
ser--ned
with
high
living
costs
would
:
van
Is
to
take
life
insurance?
welcome
but
which
they
are
de-
j
If
the
total
compulsory
pi
m
nled.
I
goes
through
it
will
be
a
real
Literally
speaking,
the
facts
;
benefit
to
the
family
nan
-for
which
Messrs
Pearkes
and
Rowe
civil
servants
will
be
able
to
get
DRIVING
SCHOOj
P.O.
BOX
195
-PRINCE
RUR
Ths
Progressive
Conservatives
feel
that
already
they
have
scored
a
good
talking
pulnt
for
future
political
purposes
In
connection
with
the
Russian
trade
Issue.
Brigadier
General
George
l'earkes,
V
i
f
,
Nsquulif)t;
Rtanieh
in
i
Hi
illsn
iCoHoiraa-
nd
Hon.
W
RiM'-RAw
VirfJ.iTWru.se
.
WoW'pjpeD'are
substan
1
V'
A
-'l
are
alleging
as
a
result
of
gov-,
eiililirut
.answers!
io
uuesuuns
1
which',
tiiey
plkct-d
upon
the
tially
accurate.
The
pork
of
which
Russia
recently
bought
some
8,000.000
pounds
cost
the
Canadian
taxpayer
60
cents
per
bound
by
the
lime
it
was
put
ill
the
cans.
Although
the
figure
for
which
Moscow
bought
it
has-j
n't
been
announced
officially,
it
its
understood
generally
that
It
iwas
19
cents
per
pound.
And
of
that
19
cents
the
Federal
treasury
received
only
16.5
cents.
The
balance
went
as
profit
to
the
packing
company
which
negotiated
the
deal.
Obviously
the
Russian
dining
tables
upon
which
that
pork
ls
served
will
be
fairly
liberally
OTTAWA
(P
The
price
of
Curidinn
wheat
has
suffered
Its
dirp-st.
cut
since
the
Second
World
War.
but
Trade
Minister
Howe
still
is
optimistic,
over
the
sale
or
it.
The
Canadian
wheal
board
announced
Monday
in
Winnipeg
a
slash
in
wheal
prices
of
10
13
cents
a
bushel,
biggest
In
postwar
years,
shortly
after
Mr.
Huve
told
the
Commons
that
"In
.-pin-
of
representations,"
the
United
Stales
cut
Its
wheat
price
hv
tl)
,.,
nts
a
)Usi1P
)!ISI.
Kriday.
.u
i
.u
i,
a
was
as
optimistic
as
,ev;r
about
Canadian
wheat
sales.
Stanley
Knowles,
CCFr
Winnipeg
North
(
ciilie,
caustically
Inter-
joe
ter!
:
"Your
optimism
is
about
all
you
Isive
left."
Officials
estimated
that
the
extr.i
(ne-eight
of
a
cent
in
the
Cairuli
m
cut
represents
differences
in
Canadian
and
American
funds.
Tile
Tl1"
'"'i
cut,
"fii'ding
affecting
the
three
top
wheat,
grades,
was
the
second
n
the
-last
five
months..
It
hrum-lit.
the
Canadian
price
at
the
Lakehead
to
$l,72'2
a
bush-1
for
No.
1
northern,
the
lowest
in
nine
years.
C'jtvndian
officials
met
With
Americans
in
Washington
last
DRYER
$329.95
WASHER
....
$419.95
New
Low
Terms
j
subsidized
by
the
Canadlqn
tax-
;
payer.
And
all
the
time
the
Canadian
taxpayer
will
contin-i
ue
to
pay
the
high
prices
for
;
pork
currently
prevailing
In
the
;
domestic
market.
Somewhere
;
In
Ihe
picture
the
Canadian
consumer
and
taxpayer
they
are
Chompign
Molabar'
Cold
Coh,
un
of
o
Champion
iirf
and
CtonjJJJ
f"1"'
rtd
and
owned
by
S.
W.
Scarpa,
PaW
ferin-fiimcoe
In
Ontario,
have
i
teamed
up
in
recent
days
to
establish
I
that,
wrun
buying
wood-putp
capable
of
being
used
in
j
the
manufacture
of
explosive:,,
I
the
Soviet
traders
cheerfully
pay
Canada
In
excess
ol
the
world
j
price
but
that
when
buying
pork
for
food
purposes
all
that
can
be
got
of
them
Is
payment
sub-
Ktantlally
below
the
world
price.
The
obvious
Inference
Is
so
the
PC's
are
prepared
to
argue-that
Moscow
l.s
tiring
IU
newly
opened
trade
with
this
country
to
lai
boiU.ster
its
source
of
raw
material
for
Its
explosives
program
and
(b)
to
secure
bargain
food
for
Its
people
at
prices
-
Civil
Rights
Suspended
GUATEMALA
(
Guatemala's
Communist-backed
government
today
ordered
a
30-day
suspension
of
constitutional
guarantees.
The
action,
taken
at
an
extraordinary
session
of
President
Jacobo
Arbenguzman's
cabinet,
followed
three
weeks
of
rising
'tension
following
United
States
objections
to
delivery
of
a
large
shipment
of
arms
from
Communist
Poland
to
this
central.
American
country.
Among
the
civil
rights
suspended
was
the
constitutional
artlde
establishing
freedom
of
expression
and
the
press.
The
cabinet
said
It
was
imposing
the
suspension
In
view
of
the
"current
situation."
A
week
ago
Arbenz
charged
that
a
well-financed
jlot
of
"ieiioiut
projxir-tlons"
had
been
uncovered
against
his
government.
ounce.
...ounce
-for
the
best
dog
goes
the
Judge's
award
that
ninl
'l,m
'
clinmpion.
Lord
Calvert
Canadian
Wl.isky
is
a
chafflpi""'"0'
lged
best
by
those
who
know
its
clean,
mellow
taste
deliglitf.il
Ixiuquet.
Ounce
for
nunre
there's
no
finer
whisky
than
Lord
Calvrrt
one
and
the
same
individual
may
be
entitled
to
feel
a
grievance.
It's
not
quite
so
clear
that
the
pulpwood
exports
which
Gen
eral
Pearkes
has
uncovered
are
destined
to
assist
in
the
Soviet
Slate's
explosives
program.
The
government
has
admitted
that
9,850
tons
of
rayon
wood
pulp
have
been
exported
to
Russia
at
a
price
of
just
over
$170
per
ton.
mat
is
substantially
in
excess
of
the
world
price,
and
General
Pearkes
Is
suspicious
that
the
material
Is
being
bought
without
regard
to
price
because
it
ls
needed
for
manufacture
Into
ex
plosives,
But
the
government
has
replied
that
the
pulpwood
was
of
a
nature
which
normally
Ls
used
for
the
production
of
textiles.
General
Pearkes
remains
unsatisfied
that
normal
use
l
intended.
Lord
Calvert
v'jV'
'
V
I'-
Pv
'
ti
I.
v"
..
.
i
.
u
f
.
I
U
'
'
JL-
A
M
H
e
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Phone
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I?
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