2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
s
j
see
it
MILESTONES
OTTAWA
DlAR
Tuesday.
January
27,
1953
truni
Hi'
Hint
)
llw
lull;
Nr
By
Norman
M.
MocLeod
40
Years
Ago
Today
;
Another
sign
that
the
federal
,
gaped
from
a
eorkur
gem-ral
election
Isn't
too
far
off
(
uanape.
was
the
treatment
accorded
the!
On
radto
man
cks,
representatives
of
the
privately-
P"v:
all
a
bnu.
tn
independent
dally
rcm-spap
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnoa
Rupen
and
Northern
and
Ontral
BrttL&b
Columbia.
Imber
of
Canadian
Preiw
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Afworlatlac.
Published
by
Tif
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newa
Umltw
i.
9.
MAOOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERHT.
Vice-Pre,
dent
Subwrtptlon
bates:
.w
fiy
carrier
H-f
we-K,
25c;
p-r
month
11
ffj;
per
year.
110.00
Ijf
Vvqt
tty
mall
Per
mostth.
"fix;
p'-r
yr,
an
00.
--.i-autburlaM
as
tor.d
class
r..&
Port
Of.oe
Department,
Ottawa,
j
iwnrd
radio
broadcasting
atat-ian
"6
t
part
Sj
tions
when
they
attended
the
Pl.iU,
XS
J
fA
O
there's
Do
txi
u,
Z
at
any
rate,
ur.tu
&
But
the
con,,
the
more
txpera
the
more
cynkiu
o(
i
casters
was
that
ih.
treatment
u
...
uir
election
tjj,
be
iong
in
oomm.
Now
tbst
the
Csruss,
j
Alderman
Dybhavn
last
nliiht
.
i
introduced
a
by-law
for
better
i
regulation
and
Sunday
closing
-of
the
local
pool
halls.
A
co:n-mi'.tee
will
be
appointed
to
look-
uito
the
matter.
S
The
H.ipUst
brotherhood
lielt!
an
interestliiR
debate
on
the
question
"Would
Women's
Suffrage
be
Benef.clal
to
the
Worl'
at
targe."
The
affirmative
wuii
1
by
one
vote.
j
30
Years
Ago
Today
Hon.
T.
D.
Paltullo,
speakin,!
before
the
Rotury
Club
)e.su
r-j
'day.
said
he
now
places
more
;
v"(;ti
fide
nee
In
the
future
of
Pi
nice'
.Rupert
than
he
did
the
day
he
first
came
here.
.
';
i
'
I
20
Yeors
Ago
Today
At
Andrew's
Anglican
Cat
lied-'
i
ral
held
its
annual
comtrratHM.
'
meeting
!a.st
night
in
the
criutoh
hall
with
Dean
Gibs-n
'n
the
!
chair.
India's
Giant
Strides
INDIA
celebrated
her
third
birthday
yesterday
as
a
free
and
sovereign
Republic.
It
is
a
testimony
lo
the
remark-abel,
adaptable
nature
of
Ui"
stransev.
kingdom
this
earth
has
ever
seen
t.ial
the
Indian
Republic
is
still
the
biihte-st
jtrAci
ill
titr
cui.4
QuLtu'i
ctf'AU
to
hi
h
ail
eves
will
turn
thi
casting
Corporal,
taneed
Is
tu
ttH.1
recent
meeting
on
the
propose!
new
CUC
regulations
governing
their
oix
rations.
Usually
the
Independent
broadcasters
are
treated
on
thtlr
Ottawa
pilgrimages
like
i
actio
s
poor
relations.
No
effort
i..
made
to
spure
them
from
the
fet-ang
that
they
exist
strictly
on
sufferance,
and
that
Compared
with
tlie
publicly-owned
CBC
their
status
is
no
better
than
dubious.
But
this
time
was
different
The
broadca-su-rs
wf
given
the
sort
of
red-carprt
tnntmer.l
that
U
usually
reserved
for
out-.J
W.o
kl.H.U
Ui
a
t:i.n:
Liberal
executive
meeting
Just
before
eh-ction
lime
They
were
Invited
to
make
themselves
at
home
In
famous
'Room
)"
the
private
lounge
room
Just
behind
the
House
of
Commons
Usually
reserved
as
a
place
for
ATTENTION
OF
THE
HOTSE
of
Commons
recently
us
drawn
to
r.
sharp
reduction
in
the
weight
of
Health
Minister
Martin.
He
said
hp
started
to
diet
20
months
am)
and
since
then
has
km
eked
40
pounds
off
his
former
rotund
200.
The
photo
shows
Mr.
Martin
hofnrp
nnd
after
the
diet.
CBC
Requested
To
Permit
Churches
l
:
year.
j
Ihanlcs
to
Mr.
Nehru's
en-
lightened
state-manship.
India
To
Use
Radio
In
Appeals
For
Funds
a.uw.vuu
upon
trSen
ties
in
the
Toronto
j
retU
'
area,
tt
a
t,
'
clearly
apparent
Ua;
gums
are
tn
oniv
p,
eoitmry
fhil
.
TV
reerpllotl
If
IhfVr
iprnt
a
dollar.
Long
tx
fore
tht
(j
sion
op-rations
mt
i
Canadian
residrnu
real
lo
the
WitxUcr
as
far
back
from
&
rence
as
Otuwa,
excellent
TV
Vnlted
SUVrs
fUU
from
Detroit
to
S;.i
a
Dew
station
o!
;
powei
and
ailh
or
5
t
tktiti.nna
in
I
ili
sit
in
front
with
lite
most
I
!
huiliifCrl
fanillv
n;f.mh-r;
at
t.hp
coroiiation-a
fact
which
would!
OTTAWA
0-Tr.e
CBC.
con-
life
of
society
lhav.
..h
...
trolling
body
of
radio,
has
been:
u
added.
,
ttaternlzliiK
for
MPs.
Senators
'
!
ures
is
Emneror
Ak.a.
Kim
ked
to
permit
churches
to
u.e
"We
believe
th
churches
of
Canada
should
be
lm
lud'Kl
.
Kiplin.
Gaiurhi.
Franklin
Roose-jra(ll
"
PI-ls
Wr
funds.
Thi.
rnnei
,&s
marie
by
th
amonicsi
inose
wno
nave
me
i
nd
members
of
the
Press
Oal-k'ry
To
add
to
their
com
lort
cocktails
wore
served
and
choicest
hois
doeuvres
from
the
kitchens
of
the
famed
parliamentary
restaurant.
At
a
iniTtmn
of
the
ial
un-cmployed.
it
was
din-lded
to
write
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
a.sklnj,
th'.t
trade
with
SoVH't
Russia
be
encoura'.:el
10
Years
Ago
Today
Mrs.
Annie
McKay
Stephens,:
mother
of
ex-mayor
Stephens,
is
itiKlay
being
congratulated
on
the
Canadian
Association
ot
Broad-
i
right
to
appeal
for
funds.
b
th
casters,
representing
most
pri-
;
for
missionary
work
and
for
their
vatety-owned
stations.
i
activities
in
any
Canadian
crn-
The
C
A
B.
presented
a
brief
to
munity
Moreover.
belteve
a
public
meeting
of
the
CBC;
that
the
church
should
be
abh'
board
of
governors,
called
to
dis-;
to
speak
to
the
consciences
of
its
cuss
proposed
changvs
in
regu-
members
not
by
permission
of
the
lations.
state
but
by
rik'ht.''
velt
and
Wins
urn
Churchill.
It
was
the
U'ter
who
one
said
of
the
mo.-t
pardoxical
of
all
Empires
"we
hist
half
of
it
trying
to
keep
it,
and
we
made
it
infinitely
greater
trying
to
give
it
away."
NO
LONGER
heid
in
the
Com-
The
final
touch
was
the
string
i
....
.
.
of
cabinet
ministers
and
Liberal
!
fc1"
u
"""t
MPs
that
each
broadcaster
town.
New
York
R
found
qiu.ued
up
around
him,
plete
a
ml
work
of
waiting
lo
shake
his
hand
fer-
j
V
S.
facilities
air.
entiy
whenever
it
was
durn-,
CBC
pioneer
TV
if
The
association
noted
a
regu-1
he
association
urgea
the
t
c
to
drop
another
reguution
wnn-n
read:
occasion
of
her
With
birthday.
,
i
monweaiin
oy
lorce
or
any
;
lation
which
read:
legalLstic
tie.
Mother
India
freely
j
..No
slalion
shall
broadcast,
'gives
through
the
family
of
free!except
witrh
lr,e
consent
tn
wrtt-
'No
station
shall
broadcast
u.
i
nations
an
her
ancient
wisdom
ing
of
a
representative
of
the
any
program
presentinc
a
pcrmm
iin
such
ultra-practical
plans
as'cBC.
any
appeal
far
donations
who
solves
or
ai-ru
to
Jvr
that
for
peace
in
Korea.
or
subscriptions
in
money
or
kind
personal,
moral
or
social
prot
-
n.V?
1-
'
T
v1
""1S-
Policy
Above
Politics
THAT
there
are
many
weaknesses
in
our
existing
system
of
democratic
government
few
will
deny.
Some
of
these
.weaknesses
are
inherent
in
the
very
freedom
our
sort
of
democracy
is
designed
to
preserve.
Others
are
not
so
fundamental
that
nothing
can
he
done
about
them.
One
of
the
weaknesses
which
seems
apparent
is
the
tendency
of
one
or
another
of
our
political
parties
to
toss
vital
national
issues
into
the
cockpit
of
what
are
euphemistically
termed
"practical
politics."
When
this
practice
is
followed
the
real
issue
becomes
confused.
Mountains
are
manufactured
from,
molehills,
and
other
mountains
are
reduced
to
molehill
dimensions.
Facts
are
misinterpreted
anfl
the
assessment
of
their
importance
is
distorted.
Under
such
circumstances,
the
ordinary
man
in
the
street
finds
it
extremely
difficult
to
make
up
his
mind
on
any
major
point
of
national
policy
and,
when
he
is
called
upon
to
make
a
decision,
it
is
as
Jikely
to
be
wrong
as
it
is
to
be
right.
No
one
will
deny,
in
Canada,
that
argument
and
discussion
on
all
points
of
national
policy
are
essential
to
our
freedom
and
to
our
principle
of
government
by
the
will
of
the
people.
That
argument
and
discussion
should,
however,
be
lifted
above
the
level
of
petty
politics.
Further,
it
should
at
all
times
he
well
informed
and
based
on
facts
all
facts,
not
just
those
which
tend
to
add
to
political
advantage.
Two.
of
the
most
important
matters
before
the
country
today
are
foreign
relations
and
defence.
On
the
wise
and
successful
formation
and
execution
of
policies
on
these
issues
depend
our
freedom
to
pursue
whatever
may
be
our
will
on
other
national
questions.
It
would
seem,
then,
that
in
these
fields
a
start
should
be
made
to
lift
policy
above
politics
to
the
level
where
it
belongs.
It
has
often
been
said
that
it
is
difficult
to
obtain
the
services
of
successful
men,
who
by
being
successful
have
proven
their
ability,
for
public
life.
It
is
more
than
probable
that
many
such
men
are
unw
illing
to
become
modern
Esaus
and
sell
'their
birthright
for
a
mess
of
politics.
.
To
accomplish
this
desirable
elevation
of
our
standards
of
discussion
would
require
the
co-operation
of
all
sections
of
the
community
and,
of
course,
of
the
press.
To
us,
it
seems
that
in
this
respect
Canada
has
the
opportunity
to
set
an
example
to
other
democracies
where
national
politics
are
even
more
often
used
to
serve
political
ends.
The
challenge
is
there.
Can
it,
will
it
be
But
as
P.
N.
Aaarwala
writes,
on
behalf
of
any
person
or
organ-
lems
of
questions
submitted
bv
in
a
fine
article
distributed
byj
i'ition
other
than
recocrmafd
;
listeners
or
members
rf
the
pub-the
Government
of
India
office
charitable
institutions
or
organ-
;lic,
unless
the
program
format
at
Ottawa,
the
new
India
is
tak-
i
izations;
universities,
or
music
a.
has
been
approved
in
writing
by
ing
giant,
practical
strides
to
or
rt
groups
or
organizations
a
representative
of
the
corpora
-set
her
ancient
home
in
better
whose
principal
aim
or
obiect
is
tion
CBC."
physical
and
material
order
Mother
than
that
of
monetary:
The
CAB.
said
the
regulation
India's
five-year
plan
he
8ain
"
,
was
an
"attempt
at
thought
con-
writes
"is
the
biest
single
at-'
The
CAB
said
the
regulation
trol
by
telling
Canadians
what
"show
"show
disregard
disregard
for
for.
;
and
and
tack
ever
mad
on
decade?
of
appears
to
whom
they
may
and
may
uhe
position
of
the
church
in
the
not
hear."
Wri
t
poverty
and
ignorance."
Tt
pro-;
vides
for
a
capital
outiay
of
over;
four
billion
dollars
and
is
de.v
igned
to
increase
agricultural
and
urban
industrial
production
by
ll
percent.
The
main
drive
is
to
make
i
India
sell
sufficient
in
fjod.
j
j
Whole
rivers
are
being
harnessed!
,
to
provide
cheap
electrical
encr-
j
1
gy,
more
irr.gation,
to
checic
;
t
fiood
and
sou
eroiion.
Are
these;
i
goals
beyorrfV
India's
capacity
to
i
deliver,
on'ichr-dule?
j
'
Mr.
Ajarwaia
cites
hard
facu:
i
"ProriiW
ir.n
in
tnUi,n
f.vr.i!x
'
I
India's
largest
industry,
reached
j
an
all
time
high,
this
past
year,
.
of
five
billion
yards
.
.
.
Prodtie-
j
j
tion
of
raw
jute
stood
at
2
mii-
j
j
lion
bales
in
147-48
and
roe
to:
4.8
million
baits
in
the
past
year.
"Production
of
cement
stood
at
I'
2
million
tons
in
1946
and
Increased
to
well
over.3'2
million
tons
during
the
past
year.
"Production
of
iron
and
steel
continued
to
rise
.
.
.
Coal
production
reached
an
all
time
high
of
37
million
tons.
"Nearly
700
million
dollarj
were
.spent
by
Union
and
State
governments
on
development
projects.
In
the
four
years
radio
sets
have
doubled.
Similar
is
the
case
of
motor
vehicles.
The
year
witnessed
growth
of
several
basic
industries
such
as
sewing
machines,
dyes,
chemicals,
fertilizers,
bicycles,
radio
sets,
pharmaceuticals,
telephone
equipment,
shipbuilding,
automotive
parts."
!UCH
facts
and
figures
are
ex
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Kay
The
City
Council
Will
Itself
Appea'
The
Assessment
of
All
Land
Which
Has
Been
Substantially
Raised
In
The
1
953
Assessment.
This
Does
Not
Include
Improvement:
(Buildings),
i
Therefore,
If
Any
Owner
Wants
T(
Appeal
Against
The
Present
Assessmen
On
His
Improvements,
He
Must
File
Ar
Appeal
At
The
Office
of
Jhe
City
Clerl
In
Writing
on
or
Before
5
p.m.
Thurs
day,
January
29th,
1953.
.
.
the
willingness
to
find
a
way"
Like
enough
It's
all
very
well
to
try
and
finance
a
car,
but
if
we
wait
too
long
it
will
be
so
new
and
have
so
many
strange
looking
buttons
we'll
never
be
able
to
remember
which
to
push.
actly
what
we
need
over
here
to
make
our
people
realize
the
Ing.
The
Maplecove
has
today
a
new
rudder.
Describing
the
struggle,
the
writer
says:
"The
crew
went
without
hot
meals
until
Christmas
Day.
Then,
for
a
treat
they
received
hot
stew."
We'll
try
this
next
December
and
nature
of
Indias
national
re
incarnation,
inoia
nas
always
Droduced
great
moral
teacher.
see
how
It
tastes.
and
spiritual
leaders.
The
brav
ery
of
lei
Soldiers
is
proverbia:
But
what
U
stirring
out
there
ONE
MIGHT
TRY
Mr.
Bradley,
chairman
of
the
Coronation
Committee
of
Canada,
says
there
are
still
quite
a
few
rood
seats
allocated
to
Canadians
along
the
parad-e
route.
Do
you
suppose
if
you
chanced
to
be
late
arranging
money
matters,
an
emergency
long
distance
telephone
call
from
Prince
Rupert
would
be
listened
to
by
Mr.
Bradley?
ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE
"Hens
never
fail
to
strike
me
as
serious
looking
'
creatures,"
observes
a
writer.
No
wonder,
when
It's
rarely
they
ever
find
their
things
where
they
lay
them.
now
is
something
more
familiar
to
us
here
than
to
India
a
giant
modernization,
a
material
improvement.
Mr.
Agarwala
writes:
It
was
Gandhi
who
said
that
"If
God
ever
appears
to
the
poor,
He
appears
in
the
form
of
bread."
This
is
a
practical
plan
to
provide
bread.
Field
on
Stilts
LONDON
(CP
Norman
Dodds.
Labor
member
of
Parliament,
YegR
Is
definitely
a
bad
egg.
A
man
who
started
a
new
business
a
few
years
ago
recently
wrote
to
pay
tribute
to
the
bank's
part
in
helping
to
make
it
a
success:
''e
were
fortunate
in
having,
os
our
banker,
a
man
who
could
combine
with
experience
the
willingness
to
find
a
way
that
called
not
for
experience
alone
but
for
imagination
as
well"
v
Hie
chartered,
banks
are,
forever
alert
to
the
fresh
problems,
the
changing
needs
of
their
customers.
At
all
times,
in
all
your
banking
problems,
you
can
depend
on
your
local
bank
to
bring
experience
and
imagination
to
the
task
of
helping
you
to
"find
a
way".
has
submitted
to
the
govern
ment
a
plan
for
an
overhead
landing
field
for
helicopters.
The
Churchill's
holiday,
so
called.
Is
over.
In
New
York
and
Washington
it
consisted
of
confidential
talXs
with
Eisenhower
and
Tru
work
would
be
constructed
in
The
Lsle
of
Orleans
in
the
St.
Lawrence
near
Quebec
is
20
miles
long
and
five
miles
wide.
London
at
a
cost
estimated
be
tween
$11,000,000
and
$17,000,000.
man.
In
Jamaica
he
enjoyed
absolute
privacy
with
old
friends
on
the
north
shore,
with
close
telephone
and
cable
connection
and
secretary
always
at
hand.
Photography
barred.
By
Authority
of
The
City
Council.
1
J
T
General
Electric
Appliances
i
i
IT'S
STITX
THERE
The
Hazelton
country
is
at
last
recommended
as
the
best
short
cut
to
Alaska
for
all
sorts
of
advantages,
including
the
priceless
Groundhog
coal
access,
which
was
being
talked
about
forty
years
ago
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
So
cheer
up!
If
there
is
a
disturbing
thought
it
is
this.
The
coal
will
last,
but
we
may
not.
Tbit
advertisement,
bated
oa
mi
actual
letter,
is
pmented
here
by
THE
BANKS
SERVING
YOUR
COMMUNITY
R.
W.
Long,
City
Clerk.
Washing
Machines,
Floor
Polishers,
Radios,
Kettles,
Ranges,
Vacuum
Cleaners
and
many
others.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Phone
644
Box
1279
-bank
VW(A7jTr
The
disabled
freighter
Maple-cove
and
tugboat
Island
Sovereign
fought
battle
with
the
sea
Christmas
week,
finally
triumph-