OTTAWA
DIARY
Henry
Ford
Jolicd
World
40
Years
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
News
By
NORM
N
M.
Mi
I
KOI)
Saturday,
January
9,
1954
(
Ago
Establishing
55-Day
Wage
Seal
i
-
4
,
;
,
;
'
J
'
I
'
'
j
,
.
subsided
only
alter
the
CJ
As
I
See
It
.
r
JA
by
y
,
$:J
(Cfmore
i
independent
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New.
Limited.
J.
f.
MAQOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
diimninrra
only
DHroite,,
Ite
given
Immediate
empw,
coming
mcetinK
1
ro"
l'tlllUH"
T
Svo
conservative
Associa-'
.his
week
Henry
For.
gave
he
world
a
Jo
;
long
tiun
of
Canada
to
dinl
with
the
iiulustnal
FC
leadership
situation
is
pret-
rrmemhered:
le
established
the
ty
strictly
limited.
The
way
the.
$5
a
(lay
minimum
wage
in
his.
PC
party
constitution
is
set
u'J,
factories.
iiiri:.-rlifl'iiiii
over
the-
leadership
i
Pnetniv
wages
then
ranged
:
'
j"-urs
m,.
,
,,
built
2(15.000
units
ln
,J
year
1U
output
totalis
Subscription
Rates:
My
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month,
il
00;
per
year,
10
00.
By
mall
Per
month.
7Sc;
por
year,
8
00.
1,550,000
vehicles.
of
National
J
rrom
$1
to
$2.00
a
day,
depending
the
prerogative
no
lesser
of
Convention
and
on
skui.
Ford's
action
was
of
tremendous
significance,
socially
and
iuy
More
British
body.
Nevertheless,'
nothing
is
more
.'A
SEE
certain
than
that
technicalities
.r.onnmil-illlV.
It
bt'OUgllt
ln-
will
be
disregarded
at
the
ap-
stantalleous
criticism
as
well
as
proacning
iwairn
iiutiiiib
hum
.
4
T.winstiial
suicide."
some
of
fecting
the
leadership
will
be
4
THE
PRIME
MINISTER
of
Australia
hits
the
nail
square
on
the
head
when
he
says
that
there
is
no
hope
of
an
early
sterling-dollar
money
convertibility
scheme
unless
it
is
supported
by
the
U.S.A.
r
Ford's
fellow
manufacturers
wailed.
Just
social
justice,"
Ford
replied.
it
will
ruin
the
Ford
company
l
and
others
with
it,"
cried
the
critics.
"Ford
is
trying
to
buy
the
.--y-
hi
i?
v
f
.-.
i
Jul
r
.
i
J.'i.
fpil
'..
i
r
-'
I
I
.
$
N
;
-
,
ulrl
Ml
i
-
r
II
;
i'
y
I
'
J'
-
''
-'-
'.
l'
I
workers'
souls.'
'
II
U
a
sound
thing,
econom
But
wlU
the
U.S.
government
enter
any
such
scheme?
And
ically
and
socially,"
Ford
retorted
"and
the
time
is
not
far
dis
taken.
To
Imagine
otherwise
is
tantamount
to
lmaginlns;
huntsmen
going
into
the
wood.;
in
autumn
to
hunt
partridge
and
spendins
their
time
admiring
the
beauties
of
the
autumn
coloring.
The
March
annual
meeting
of
the
TC's
needn't
he
laid.
It
has
been
skipped
several
times
in
the
past
and
it
could
easily
be
skipped
again
if
the
Conservative
Brass
considered
such
a
course
expedient.
The
fact
thai
the
Brass
scheduled
the
meeting
a
few
hours
after
leader
Drew
had
denied
a
news
rgency
despatch
forecasting
his
early
retirement
is
evidence
that
it
is
ready
to
go
to
tho
mat
with
the
formidable
force-,
tant
when
none
can
fail
to
real
ix
It."
'
n
IS
.
1
'
,
...to
flexible
it
i
'
.
js.
...
K
Soft
'
jcV
at
tl'is
wonile,Ux
t
low
price.
The
industrial
bombshell
Henry
Ford
dropped
on
his
competitors,
of
course,
did
not
ruin
them
or
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
HOCK
TO
DETROIT
Detroit
then
had
a
population
of
685,000
persons.
.But
there
were
many
thousands
of
others
idle
at
th?
time.
The
day
after
announcement
ol
the
new
wage
Autnomeq
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Five
Coronation
Medals
IN
AWARDING
Coronation
medals
to
four
leaders
I
of
the
native
people,
and
to
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield,
the
Queen
has
bestowed
honors
that
meet
with
warm
approval
in
this
part
of
the
country.
Before
Tvhite
men
ever
reached
these
shores,
the
natives
had
created
a
civilization
with
which
B.C.
is
still
intimately
identified.
Their
works
of
art
have
become
a
symbol
of
the
province,
and
their
customs
and
ventures
are
an
integral
part
of
its
history.
While
the
white
newcomers
have
held
the
main
attention
with
their
aggressiveness
and
tumult,
the
Indians
still
form
the
massive
background
character
of
our
province.
Where
others
have
not
interfered
ind
exploited,
their
life
is
one
of
dignity,
grace
and
hospitality.
Their
hearts
are
warm
and
their
friendship
sincere.
Those
of
the
white
race
who
have
been
accepted
as
brothers
have
a
bond
as
close
and
enduring
as
any
they
will
ever
find.
The
four
whom
the
Queen
has
chosen
for
recognition
personify
the
finest
attributes
of
these
first
Canadians.
It
is
an
enviable
commendation.
For
Mr.
Anfield
the
award
is
a
measure
of
the
appreciation
felt
by
a
Commonwealth
which
wishes
to
retain
the
affection
and
allegiance
of
its
native
peoples.
His
mission
is
successful
because
he
is
able
to
return
with
equal
sincerity
the
spirit
of
brotherhood
extended
to
him
by
those
among
whom
he
works.
They
are
five
medals
of
which
we
are
all
proud.
in
the
party
who
are
clamoring
'
for
a
leadership
change.
There
are
two
courses
whi':h
i
DAMAGE
WAS
ESTIMATED
at
$300,000
in
a
three-alarm
fire
in
scale
ale
15.000
iwi
wi
persons
r.su
s
.
gathered
at
the
PC
annual
meeting
a
downtown
Toronto
building.
Firemen
battle
the
early-morning
!
corning
,
,
.
.
.
,
..
.
.
..
.
.
.,
,
I
could
take
with
propriety.
One
the
pales
oi
uu
r
r
blaze
which
for
a
time
threatened
an
entire
business
block
on
would
any
riritlsh
government
give
up
its
control
of
exports
and
imports,
as
the
U.S.
would
doubtless
demand
as
a
condition
of
any
such
scheme?
.
IT
SEEMS
to
me
that
the
scramble
for
export
markets
is
likely
to
get
much
more
intense
than
it
is
now.
In
spite
of
some
dark
spots
in
the
general
picture,
Canadian
prosperity
is
at
a
very
high
level
indeed
at
an
all-time
high
level
when
all
accounts
are
added
up.
Nevertheless
the
situation
could
change
very
quickly,
for
the
worse,
for
Canada.
For,
more
and
more,
we
tend
to
put
too
many
eggs
in
the
one
basket
the
U.S.
basket.
Uncle
Sam
is
now
by
far
our
best
customer.
Yet
on
trade
alone
we
are
going
deeper
and
deeper
in
the
red
each
year
with
the
U.S.A.
The
Canadian
dollar
stands
where
it
does
today
only
because
private
investors
are
sending
into
Canada
vast
quantities
of
new
capital
equipment,
which
they
are
paying
for
In
their
own
country,
with
their
own
money.
Front
Street
would
be
to
decide
that
the
ing
tne
55
Jons,
i
nousanu
.
existing
situation
justified
the
others
were
attracted
from
otier
calling
of
a
National
Conven-
:
.'ertlons
of
the
country,
tion.
The
other
would
be
to
ac-
jt,
was
a
milling
moo
that
re-cept
Mr.
Drew's
resignation,
if
quired
squads
of
police
to
keep
in
it
should
develope
during
the
order.
The
influx
of
outsiders
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
course
of
the
meeting,
and
i
'
name
a
temporary
leader
who
would
submit
himself
to
a
later
j
Of
course,
there
is
always
any
closer
to
a
final
settlement
...
A
wide
size
rant
black
suede
and
le:
National
Convention
for
con
fir-'
mation.
F.ither
course
Involves
a
National
-Convention
some
time
to
make
things
fully
legal
and
there
is
no
device
ijy
which
a
National
Convention
may
be
bypassed
without
dolp
T
viol-n.e
to
the
party
constitution.
There
Is,
of
course,
a
third
plan
which
the
March
meeting
of
the
execution
problem
in
Canada
and
allows
it
to
rest
there,
it
does
not
follow
his
mind
is
at
peace.
What
of
that
flag?
The
big
two
would
still
seem
to
be
with
us.
ers
.
.
.
Cuban
ond
heels.
some
unemployment
somewhere
any
time.
But
there
should
be
closer
estimates.
Yesterday
in
the
United
States
for
example,
there
was
a
grand
total
of
1,850,-000.
Some
hours
later,
another
guess
came
zooming
along.
This
made
it
roughly
two
and
a
hall
million.
Or
perhaps
they
made
a
recount,
the
same
as
at
an
election
now
and
then.
;
,
If
the
country
'is
not
'moving
IF
FOR
any
reason'
the
present
slow-down
in
American
business
should
deepen
into
a
real
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
I
OR
TAKK
CUT
OKIH.RS
,
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
can
Girl
Sandals.
Fashion
Footell
!
ft-a
might
adopt.
It
nilgnt
give
a
vote
of
confidence
to
Mr.
Drew,
who)
has
indiealed
clearly
that
ne
doesn't
propose
to
step
down
from
the
-li-:ui
r.ship
without
.a
fight.
t
...
The
chance
of
this
third
alternative
materializing
shouldn't
DOWN
I'l'CET
SOl'ND
WAY!
,
Seattle
became
.the
seve
i-teenth
largest
ci'y
in
the
Unit.'d
States
early
this
month.
I'he
grand
total'
I
u
fi44,WK)
which
places
the
town
alitati.
of
Cin-rinatti
and
Minneapolis.
Back
in
recession,
the
Canadian
picture
:
could
change,
for
the"
worse,
j
'
"
overnight.
j
We
have
seen
what-
happens!
in
Canada
when
a
local
industry,
!
such
as
the
Textile,
is
hard-hit
I
by
competition
from
outside.
(
The
pressures
on
the
home
government
just
cannot
be
resisted
j
when
there
is
mass
unemploy-
ment
in
industries
which
make
goods,
which
suddenly
flood
in
1383,
the
writer
was
a
ten-year-
i
be
too
heavily
uiscounted.
main-
Se
nd
hear
the
NEW
,
Plant
Scientist
j
Warns
Against
j
Diseases,
Insects
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
leading
Canadian
plant
scientist
has
warned
that
the
world's
food
supplies
will
be
depleted
by
old
Yankee
kid
In
.Scuttle's
Den-
,.ly
for
reasons
of
peoxraphv.
ney
School
hoie.
Population
;
Crew
is
weakest
in
the
M.u
i-then
amounted
to
a
lew
thou-;
times
and
In
the
Prairies,
which'
'
sand.
Our
home
was
a
well
worn
I'are
least
"likely
"to-
-be
s'Shdiy'
little
cottage
near
Lake
Union
.represented
at
the
March
meet-
.
most
of
which
was
surrounded
.
in,
and
he
is
strong
:-!
in
'
by
newly
cleared
land.
.Settler;
neui
by
Quebec,
which
is
iilmo.a
were
loa'diiv.
lirewood.
These
in-1
certain
to
have
Its
full
ouo'a
FOR
1954
eluded
a
young
fellow
who
later
got
mixed
up
in
the
newspap'
r
line
in
British
Columbia.
Before
Jobs-Capital
THlS.'year
the
first
aluminum
will
be
shipped
from,
the
giant'
Kitimat
plafit;;
in
British
Columbia.
Eventually
production
,
may
reach
500,000
tons
a
year,
worth
approximately
$200
millions,
and
a
new
city6f.a,t
Jeast
50,001
will
be'Q're.a'ted
in
what
was,
less
than
two
years
ago,
an
empty
wilderness.
.
Something
more
thn
a
vast,
supply
of
cheap
power
on
navigable
water
was
needed
to
open
this
vast
development.
Before
a
single
pound
of
aluminum
.could
be
produced,
or
one
permanent
job
established,
there
had
to
be
a
huge
outlay
of
capital.
When
all
the
bills
are
paid
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
will
have
spent
around
$600
millions
for
dams,
tunnels,
power
plant,
aluminum
processing
facilities,,
wharves
and
housing.
The
greater
part
of
that
money
will
have
to
be
paid
out
before
the
first
ingot
can
be
produced
and
the
balance
before
full
production
is
achieved.
It
takes
capital
and
capital
in
huge
chunks
to
keep
Canada
growing,
to
provide
jobs
for
the
Canadians
of
tomorrow.
Financial
Post
of
delegates.
The
hatful!
of
.
Quebec
votes,
ingether
with
th--otes
of
the
faction
bitterly
oo-
.
posed
to
the
entry
of
John
Dlefonbakcr
Into
the
leudeishio,
might
be
all
that
Drew
inii'hl
plant-killing
diseases
and
insects
unless
nations
co-operate
to
combat
the,
threat.
(
1
Dr.
William
"Newton,
head
off
the
Dominion-'iaboratory
of
plank
..
FcofuringThe
"EM-CEE"
RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
COMBINATION
.Only
$199.50
'I
I
KN
ONHf-UT
More
wi!i!futiiwMCi
filritn
from
outside
in
swamping
quantities.
Why
should
anybody
Imagine
that
American
manufacturers,
American
trade
unions,
and
American
Congressmen
will
act
any
differently
than
do
their
Canadian
opposite
numbers
in
'
similar
circumstances?
,
To
be
more
specific
hat
would
happen
to
the'
present
high
volume
of
lumber
'shipments
from
Canada
to
U.S.A.
if
there
is
a
major
shutdown
in
the
woodworking;
operations
in
U.S.
itself?
NO
COUNTRY
in
all
the
world
has
a
greater
stake
than
Canada
in
removing
the
money-
need.l
survive
a
vole
of
ci.n-fWeiWc.
i
....
..
.
Icuml
in
vap'
nfiyu-r,,-
Ju
ij-'r
ei-ntly,
a
'
comfortably
tlrr:is
d
j
child
was
di
rovercd
cryjnS
i-i
i
Pav
Onlv
$1
9.95
Now
ond
Nome
vur
own
M
24
Months
To
Poy
At
Alberta
Names
a
catliedia'
S.am
.ifter,
there
-were
.smiles
instead
of
sobs.
Last
I
RUPERT
RADIO
&
El
ECU
h
pathology
here;
said
in
an
Iny
terview
there
is
greaf
danger
of
insects
and
diseases
from
warmer
countries
spreading
to
Canada.
'
Just
returned
from
Ceyioh
where
he
served
a
year
under
the
United
Nations
food
anij
agricultural
organization,
he
studied
various
types
of
virus
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Tuesday
morning,
un
inlant
Sh'liMiaw
AAinSclr
c
ut
nai.Ci
was
reported
In
the
washroom
of
:
the
Vancouver
Block.
It
was
:
EDMONTON
(CPt
The
Alberta
turning
blue
with
cold.
,
cabinet
was
shuffled
and
a
new
,
i
minister
added
In
moves
to
fill
:
The
senatois,
so
iar
as
known,!
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
Dec.
J
are
back
home
in
Washington,
23
death
of
Hon.
D.
A.
Ure.
Oouzenko
has
said
his
piece,
Ot-
j
Hon.
L.
C.
Halmrast,
a
south-
exrnange
snags
which
have
so
diseases
of
that
country.
"Diseases
of
warmer
countries
drastically
cut
down
Canadian
,;ales
to
the
sterling
area.
i
tawa
is
calm
and
Moscow
per-:
western
Alberta
cattle
randier
i
I
If
the
finance
ministers,
now
i
meeting
in
Australia,
can
work
w"
,
SLn,V.haps,
y
fceIs
like
saying!
and
public
welfare
minister
for;
crops
and
their
control
depends,
..fot
t
pernaps
thls
ts
pretty
:
more'
than
a
year,
was
sworn
in
i
-
i.'
.clo.1
lit
how
the
.situation
really
n
minister
nf
agriculture
In
sue-
;
out
a
pound-into-dollars
convertibility
scheme,
then
all
well
Stacte.V
.
.'.
'.
-
!ceed
Mr.
Ure.
willed
in
a
hiith-
Judged
J
t
nr.
tlsts
in
4ll
parts-:f
Vie.
wo;id.t;
he;aid'.";i
'
.
;'.
'
j
f.
J';
f;Many
of
the
diWs'Jn'ceyj
r
Canada's
Finest
..
'!?'''
'ilr
-r'
"
.
"4
;
way
accident.-
1
'
,
G5Taw'a-'S-iinou!.rf
es
'
the'
i
drorv-
j
R.
D.-Beb
Jorgenson.
Alberta
;
vertibility
sehenvtj
canbe
reached,
then
the
longer
we
wait
to
v
m
sw
u
Ion
would
thrive
in"
Canada-Tho
take
emergncy
steps
to
finance
world
is
getting
smaller
and
i
trade
with
the
sterling
area,
the
is
easier
for
diseases
to
spread
p'tfigoj
Hying
costs'
In"
November
Social
Credit
League
president
lor
the
second
consecutive
month
for
14
years
and
Social
Credit
Inis
chiefiy
affects
meats
anljMLA
for
Pembina,
replaced
Mr.
esgs.
Good
pals
each,
and
they
Halmrast
as
minister
of
public
never
let
one
down.
welfare.
worse
things
are
going
to
get,
from
country
to
country
Beer
Dr.
Newton
said
scientists
sus-1
napfprt
t.hnt.
new
virus
disease
!
i-A
away,
and
Insisting
that
his
hostess
speak
to
them
all.
The
time
was
already
past
1
a.m.
An
hour
or
so
later
the
telephone
addict
was
attacked
by
remorse,
and
he
phoned
all
tor
canaoa
in
general
and
B.C
In
particular.
found
in
central
British
Columl
i
j
bla
came
from
some
other
coun-
8
try.
No
one
naa
yei
iouno
wnere
the
people
again
to
apologise
for
having
disturbed
them.
The
hostess
Is
now
glumly
waiting
for
the
bill,
which
she
intends
to
forward
to
her
former
guest.
THE
NUB
of
any
successful
move
to
regain
our
British
markets
for
salmon,
apples,
and
wood
products
is
a
plan
which
puts
more
Canadian
dollars
in
the
hands
of
British
buyers.
Loans
are
no
answer.
It
is
only
common
prudence
for
Canada
to
buy
more
from
Be
Thrifty
.
.
.
Spend
Wisely
.
.
.
the
new
Canadian
wheat
rust
disease
originated.
"Plant
disease
and
insects
do
not
know
such
a
thing
as
an
international
boundary
and
for
this
reason
plant
and
insect
research
should
be
completely
For
the
Inst
four
years
the
jury
of
f
international
brew'.
'
experts
at
the
International
comfy
tionsfor
Canadian
I
the
.sterling
area,
and
less
from
the
American
dollar
area.
It
Is
the
only
way
to
keep
our
ship
BUY
TH
rtrewpra
hflVC
aW"
Some
people
are
not
to
be
trusted
near
a
telephone.
Alexander
Graham
Bell's
little
gadget
exercises
an
evil
fascination
over
them.
They
are
telephone
addicts.
I
know
a
newspaperman
who
enters
a
friend's
house,
strides
to"
the
phone,
and
says
In
a
clipped,
dramatic
voice:
"Oimme
Mexico
City."
He
doesn't
really
want
Mexico
City,
and
Mexico
City
doesn't
want
him.
However,
It
is
a
lar-off
glamorous
kind
of
place,
and
the
very
act
of
calling
there
conveys
a
feeling
of
power
and
adventure.
Also,
the
newspaperman
happens
to
know
an
aide
called
Oscar
at
one
of
the
embassies,
and
he
has
Just
remembered
that
he
doesn't
like
Oscar's
face.
What
better
time
than
the
prasent
(3
a.m.)
to
phone
and
tell
him
so?
Mexico
City
is
Just
an
example.
The
place
may
just
as
easily
be
London,
Melbourne,
New
Delhi
or
Belgrade.
The
telephone
addict
doesn't
have
to
know
anybody
at
the
place
he
Is
phoning.
He
once
phoned
a
bar
In
New
York
to
settle
an
argument
about
the
way
a
Lucky
Lager
the
Fred
E,
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
960
on
even
keel.
The
U.S.A.
can
get
along
quite
nicely
without
our
lumber,
salmon,
fruits
and
other
farm
products.
But
the
sterling
area
needs
them
and
must
buy
them
from
somebody.
Star
of
Excellence!
symbol
of
o
INSIST
ON
1st
PRIZE
FOR
CANADIAN
BEERS
Expense
Is
the
last
thing
a
telephone
addict
thinks
about.
As
some
men
are
slaves
to
alcohol,
he
is
a
slave
to
the
telephone.
The
two
habits
are
sometimes
found
together.
The
compulsive
long-distance
telephoner
may
be
a
man
who
feels
lonely
and
inadequate.
Speaking
to
eminent
persons
in
far
places
'restores
his
self-esteem,
for
a
while.
He
can
gain
this
relief
without
any
hard
work,
but
it
doesn't
last.
He
and
his
kind
should
gather
in
a
club
called
Telephones
Anonymous.
Members
would
be
pledged
never
to
use
the
telephone
unless
it
rang
for
them.
The
founder
and
president
should
be
my
newspaper
friend.
The
last
I
heard
of
him,
he
had
tried
to
place
a
call
to
himself
clear
around
the
world.
He
failed
to
get
through.
I
don't
know
why.
Maybe
he
didn't
answer.
Or
maybe
his
line
was
busy.
Attention
.
.
.
Young
Men
&
Women!
LUXEMBOURG
BRUSSELS
1950
T3S1
Ti
U
the
RCA.
F.
certain
cocktail
was
mixed.
fi
VI
i!
.Hit
imetimes
he
phones
states-
en
to
tell
them
his
views
on
ANTWERP
1952
Has
immediate
vacancies
j
RCAF
Recruiting
Uniti
for
young
men
and
women
;
10018
102
Street,
to
enrol
for
training
In
aircrew
and
groundcrew.
POTATOES
AND
VEGETABLES
HOUSTON
CO-OP
MARKET
ASSOCIATION
FREE
HOME
DELIVE
J
Edmonton,
Alberta.
Name
J
Address
t
Education
(Province)
1
Citizenship
Age
..:
their
policies.
Once
he
hailed
John
Diefen-balter,
M-P.,
from
bed
in
Saskatchewan
and
denounced
him
in
the
strongest
terms.
Another
telephone
addict
dampened
the
gaiety
of
the
house
where
he
was
a
holiday
guest,
by
calling
several
people
in
his
horn1!
town
in
the
United
States,
hundreds
of
miles
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.LH
Obtain
full
Information
including
the
new
pay
rates
now
in
force
by
completing
the
attached
coupon.
NO
CRYSTAL-
GAZING
Fortune-tellers
in
England
are
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
BURTO
N
TyPJt
Ihis
advfrlisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
lh
'I"0'
"
liable
to
Imprisonment
tinder
i
the
Vagrancy
Act
passed
in
1824.
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Bntish
Columbia