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'
'
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1
Jj
mm
mm
mmm
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tAMUP
New
OH
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Exhortation
For
Eternity
way
k
Tuesday,
February
19,
1952
At
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church.
VIfTr.n,.
Pastor
S.
R.
Johnson
brought
an-:
number
o
i
n
Independent
daily
newsppper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
other
stirring
evangelical
mes-
!U
Pension
'j.'
sage
last
night
when
he
spoke
on
yja"
ancl
e
mat
not
ui;
the
heavenly
banquet,
emphaslz-
wi!1
'
'
lug
that
every
time
the
Word
is
lately
preached
the
invitation
Is
sent
time,
ah
out
to
prepare
for
eternity.
i
Paid
t
I
There
wiii
be
a
great
gathering
,
11
"o
o;ii
;on
that
"last
day."
he
declared.
!
?.np
tas
b?fI;
.
3y
carrier,
per
week.
25e;
per
month.
$1.00;
per
year,
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
King
Survived
Cancer
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Entered
as
second
cla-s
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
i
"And
they
shall
come
from
the
THE
LATE
KING
did
not
east
and
west,
and
rrom
thej
i"uarj
north
and
south,
and
shall
siti
Ku;
down
in
tne
Kingdom
oi
uod.
i
"jk'ji
11.
Nfm
,,
cl-iu
...
However,
the
pastor
made
It
very
I
i
die
of
the
cancer
of
the
!
lung
which
made
neces-jsary
his
operation
of
last
i
autumn.
i
The
British
Medical
Journal
.states
conclusively
that
his
p.iin-
I
less
and
peaceful
death
was
clue
to
a
blood
clot,
caused
by
a
;
disea.se
of
the
circulation
system.
i
Tne
King
hull
bi
Hi
treated
for
"wotfd
0W1
i
this
clogging
condition
ever
sino
j
1
1948.
The
lulls
operation
w.i'l
cU-ar
thul
only
those
who
have
1
"washed
their
robes
In
the
bloud
of
the
Lamb"
will
be
there.
Jeim
said:
"I
am
Uie
way.
and
U.e
truth
and
the
life.
No
man
com
-eth
untu
Uie
Father
but
by
Me."
There
are
people
who
want
to
be
4ved
in
their
sins,
but
refuse
U;
he
savel
from
their
aim.
The
pastor
exhorted
that
tne
people
should
eorae
as
they
are.
"He
that
cometh
unto
me
I
wili
In
no
wise
cast
out."
"O
last,
and
see
that
the
Lord
is
good
"
One's
own
worts
cannot
merit
'salvaUon.
Every
aoul
must
oc
i
dressed
in
the
righteousness
of
I
Jesus
Christ
in
order
to
enter
j
into
heaven.
i
The
challenge
was
"Are
yo-ir
names
written
in
the
Lamb'
i
Book
of
Life?
Do
yon
anow
Jcstis
a
your
personal
f5aviocu-?
!
completely
successful,
and
there
j
was
no
evidence
to
show
that
any
f.irly
recurrence
of
the
cane;
was
expected.
THE
CONQUEST
o.
cancer
seem
m
.
if
j.
c
L3
Spotlight
on
Schools
WKF.K
will
lie
observed
in
each
of
EDUCATION
Canada's
-ten
provinces
from
March
2
to
March
K
The
theme
this
year
is
the
same
as
in-
other
years:
Kducation
is
Everybody's
Business.
Certainly,
everyone
subscribes
to
this
slogan,
but
how
many
individuals
dig
in
as
wholeheartedly
as
they
might
in
making
the
occasion
something
more
than
just
another
of
the
calendar's
endless
"special"
weeks?
If
Education
Week
is
to
be
given
real
meaning,
its
success
must
depend
on
something
more
than
lip
service
and
a
few
dollars'
contribution;
it
requires
interest,
ideas
and
active
participation.
The
home,
the
church,
the
school,
the
farm,
industry
and
commerce,
management
and
labor,
all
have
an
interest
and
a
responsibility
in
the
continuing
process
of
improving
Canadian
education.
-
Why
Education
Week?
The
purpose
of
this
week
set
aside
each
year
in
March
is
to
encourage
Canadians
to
examine
their
educational
system,
discuss
it
and
help
in
its
development.
Criticism,
provided
it
is
sincere,
informed
and
constructive,
can
make
a
valuable
contribution
to
our
schools,
our
methods
of.
teaching,
and
the
effectiveness
of
education
in
a
rapidly
changing
world.
It
is
easy
to
fall
into
the
dangerous
habit
of
taking
education
for
granted.
Education
Week
is
an
opportunity
for
all
of
us
to
clarify
our
thinking
on
the
real
purposes
of
our
schools.
GENERAL
ELEt'
William
GET
A
FIVE-DAY
WEEK!"-By
I
to
me
the
supreme
medical
goal
:
1
of
these
times,
for
it
is
at
thc
;
very
core
and
centre
of
the
,
j
greatest
mystery
of
life.
j
i
Take
the
greatest
love
story,
j
I
A
single
cell,
we
boy,
males
j
'
with
another
cell,
girl.
j
I
Out
of
this
wedding,
which
takes
place
between
two
cells
i
too
tiny
even
to
be
seen
oy
;
the
human
eye,
there
grows
even
I
the
most
highly
developed
living
jcieatures.
If
you
or
I
could
look
at
the
tiny
newly
wedded
cell,'
!
we
could
not
tell
the
difference
between
the
tiny
speck
whicn:
!
would
g'ow
into
a
whale,
a
I
rattlesnake,
an
eagle
or
u
j
human
being.
But
God
knows.
I
And
the
laws
of
Nature,
which
iare
the
agencies
of
God,
cause'
each
one
of
these
specks
to
cle-)
velop
according
to
wonderful
;
patterns.
I
Each
tiny
invisible
wedding1
j
speck,
grows
over
the
years
10
I
what
God's
laws
say
it
should
bo-;
icome
maybe
a
superb
beast
liko
a
lion,
maybe
some
-cheeky
and:
i
chirpy
creature
like
a
city
spar-:
i
row,
maybe
a
king,
maybe
you
or
i
me.
j
In
simpler,
more
primitive
;
creatures
there
are
but
a
few
j
'GEE,
TRIGG
EH.
WHO
EVI
R
THOUGHT
WE'D
Butterfield
in
the
Vancouver
Daily
Province.
AC-DC
Battery
Portables
5
Wi
:
nJ
ii
J
Hi""
'
the
part
.
i?
Hoa'
Arbitration
for
Civil
Servants
i
VICTORIA
it
Arbitration
proceedings
will
be
open
to
British
Columbia's
10.000
civil
servants,
if
the
government
acts
on
the
K'commriKlalion
of
special
legis-
May
Bring
Down
1952-53
Budget
Early
in.
April
Considerable
Tax
Reductions
May
Come
in
View
of
Surplus
.
By
D'ARCY
O
DONNELL
C'ttnadian
1'rrss
Stuff
Writer
Rupert
Radio
&
fej
I
YOUR
iE
DK.LER
lait
of
Feminine
Appeal
OTTAWA
(CP):
A
record
peacetime
budget,
latwe
committee
which
inquired
i
creesX
n
tne
containing
tax
reductions
and
announcing
a
surplus
'm"
the
industrial
and
concilia
Hon
Arbitration
Act
It
was
learned
Saturday
this
Is
one
of
the
committee's
important
leeommendutions
In
its
report
to
!
billions
of
tiny
ceils,
all
doing
0f
possibly
$500,000,000
for
1951-52,
will
be
presentee'
the
job
they
are
supposed
to
do
,
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
to
fulfill
their
pre-planned
pUr-,
to
.the
forthcoming
session
of
Parliament.
1
pose.
But
no
matter
how
many
The
session
opens
Thursday.
-
b(
tabled
In
the
House
this
wivk.
MANKIND,
meaning
in
this
case
the
male
of
the
species,
usually
discovers
sooner
or
later
the
wisdom
of
that
familiar
injunction:
Never
underestimate
the
power
of
a
woman.
Advertising
men
have
long
observed
this
principle
by
directing
their
appeal
as
often
as
possible
to
the
purchasing
agent
of
the
family.
Husbands,
of
or
few,
all
the
celts
must
them-
Feb.
28
and
finance
Minister
an
end
Figures
for
the
first
nine
UnOtr
.,.r
the
,1,,
nrPWnt
system
sysiLin.
em
rni
selves
nhev
the
inflexible
law
of
AhhotL
m
hrinir
down
the
19S2-
.
.w,.
.i.,i
.i....w
presini
months
of
the
fiscal
year
showed
.i,-
v.
rnont-.i.
God:
,
'53
budget
Tuesday.
April
8.
a
that
tne
suipius
had
reached
a
,u
'
n
r
oovernmcnt
Emolovees'
!
They
must
come-Into
being
oy
shon
time
b.'fore
the
Commons
t0t3,
of
$72l,ooo,000.
It
wa.
ea-
Aiuiim
tit
diref
ly
with
the
splitting
of
some
existing
adjourns
for
the
Easter
recess.
petted
the
surplus
would
be
slim-
.?,?;
XThia
the
fina
i
cell.
They
must
live
their
indi-
The
1951-52
budget
was
pre-
down
in
the
final
months
of
'.'
..J
,
y
vidual
lives,
is
law-abiding
units
sented
April
10
last.
lne
year,
but
there
were
some
-
-.
course,
do
have
more
spending
money
of
their
own,
i
'
''b-
"s"""'"
ine
contents
oi
tne
ouagei
guesses
inai
ii
wouja
total
at
i
.
.,
.
ci..,i
.
.
but
more
often
than
not
they
are
strongly
influenced.
they
are
parts.
wl!.
remain
a
SPcr?t
untn
reai
Past
$5oc,oooooo.
tn"
,
amount
.
had
grown
,
,
to
$nt
i.-
THEN
THEY
MUST-Ult.
i
In
th
-,.,mc.
Zon
Jl
J,
si
I
lie
uumiran
ui
nir
in
the
way
they
spend
it
by
women's
ideas,
prefer
V5N
m
Parliament
voted
$1,700,1)00,000
fPCond
world
war
In
1939
expen-lor
defence
expenditure
in
1951-
d
tures
were
$553.0S3
0!17.
They
52
and
tutor
it
was
estimated
that
sky-rocketed
to
a
peak
of
$5,332.-not
mire
than
$1,400,000,000
253
50f
in
1944
iney
must
give
oaca
to
uou
dr0pp.d
by
Mr.
Abbott
in
the
the
invisible
Life
Force.
They
last
few
months
have
launched
must
give
back
to
earth,
to
the
a
,lo0f,
of
spf,cuiation.
matfrial
world,
the
material.
o,,
rliUcnl
observers
have
tapered
off
from
1944
'
f
'
B
1
'
'-
JlV
!
vMble
elements
which
they
have
"L
ta
Induction
n
amount-
wou,d
be
pP,U
bef0re
the
end
ot
They
auctions
amouiu
.v..:
Dr
preaictea
tax
,h
tht
year.
Th
The
amount
ommmt
nnt
not
wn
spent
n
,
i.
linti
thP
wiir
hroke
out
in
Korea
held
in
their
own
body
pattern
ing
to
be
tween
$100.000
000
and
i
was
reflected
in
the
surplus.
I
ln
one
ftnn
rlamiu
fArnnclB
Since
then
they
swung
upward.
CANCER
is
a
condition
of
law-
tnat'
repor
ppatime
defence
DEFENDS
FOLIC
Y
lessncss,
a
rebellion
by
the
in-
vnpn.iitnrpo
nf
9
9nfi
nnn
rinn
are
s,
n.w.o
u.,
fmmicniiu
ri
dividual
cells,
for
some
reason
planned
for
1952-53.
f
Jnded
his
polt
cy
of
high
taxa-
f
J
.
I
t
i
IX
I
JL-
7
L
uf
prosperity.
He
'J
X
1
J
1
I
.-''
k
I
l
Mr.
Abbott
has
said
that
in.
Hon
in
periods
which
man
has
so
far
been
unable
to
discover.'
carry
on
deficit
1
11
I
KSr-ffW
preparing
the
budget
ne
and
his
has
said
that
to
The
individual
cells
refuse
t:
such
as
these
,
fy
It-
111
I
I
I
'"'--rvi
lr$t,
ficials
will
look
closely
at
the
financing
in
times
?le-
at
lnelr
aPPomiea
time
iney
blamed
for
"fraud
j
avy
cigarette
taxes,
would
be
a
on
the
public
'
f
f
J
I
!
A
I
'
I
I
'
1
'
:
kctp
on
sinitung
aim
.spiutiii.
inri,(..srni,
smueGlinp
of
Ameri-.
The
Kurnlna
Is
neH
li
retlnre
the
r
r
V
IT
i-.
W
1
-
I
I?--1--
ences
or
expectations-.
It
has
been
proven,
too,
that
women
influence
men
in
many
other
ways
in
their
attitudes
toward
their
jobs,
for
example.
In
this
connection,
a
survey
of
industrial
workers'
wives
in
Cleveland
last
year
produced
some
interesting
findings.
The
investigators
found,
among
other
things,
that
a
wife
looks
upon
her
husband's'
job
mainly
as
a
source
of
family
income.
As
long
as
spendable
income
is
steady,
she
isn't
too
concerned
about
such
things
as
job
prestige
or
working
conditions.
If
young,
the
wife
encourages
her
husband
to
work
overtime
for
more
money.
If
older,
she
is
more
inclined
to
oppose
overtime.
The
wife
of
a
habitual
absentee
may
have
considerable
influence
in
correcting
the
situation
if
the
facts
are
brought
to
her
attention.
There
is
nothing
very
startling
about
these
findings;
they
merely
help
to
confirm
what
many
people
have
assumed
for
a
long
time
that
employees'
wives
are
an
important
factor
in
industrial
relations.
;into
more
and
more
living
cells.
can
ciEarPltes
illl0
Canada,
a
j
country's
debt.
I
They
grow
out
of
order
in
all
dr
in
consum,)Uon
0f
Canadian
:
surplus
wi),
nis
slxlh
,n
Th
ine
surplus
win
oc
ms
sxm
hi
directions
in
the
end
iter-
they
.,..,..
.,
In
mtmi,vmni
"
Unce
tho
end
of
the
second
S
Si
a
row
ally
kill
the
creature
of
whicn
Cjn,adl'1"
thfco
factories.
,rld
war.
He
nad
surpluses
of
thev
ordained
i
were
as
comnoneni
w
rlnntl
ThC
MeraLl
U
n0W
amoul1
ts
'
$373,648,901
in
1947;
$'176,1
19,6!
"
'
"
'
-
-
-
-
IJl
llllO,
.JW,JW,
ITl
1
IxIJ,
cigarettes
retaUing
for
.42
cents
$13)
524.953
in
1950
and
$203.45(1
-in
Ottawa.
There
has
been
spec-
i
qqq
in
1951
xhe
,947
srplus
iilatinn
in
unnfficial
eirele
that!,
u.
-:
r
m
I
CANADA
like
all
the
rest
of
the
I
civilized
world
has
men
and
women
vear
in
venr
nut.
untkin-r
-
.V."
.
"
"
-
.
"
....
u
a.iuK
'
uunsn
unvc
....
...
,.,
.
Ann(,
n,.
cm.
tup
lax
ov
deficits
compiled
during
the
years
of
the
depression
and
of
;
from
two-to-five
cents
a
pack
in
laboratories
to
unravel
the
mystery
I
have
touched
on
above
age.
th
jxveond
world
war.
vanaua
ui.u
leuas
me
wnoie
.
,.
v,..u
rHi,.n.,
re
Canada's
net
debt,
amounting
to
a
mere
$268,480,004
at
the
turn
of
the
century,
climbed
to
$335.-
,
'99C850
by
1914-the
year
of
the
world
in
the
transformation
01
ductlons
,
,he
15
per
cent
excise
recent
atomic
discoveries
into
tax
electric
stows
washing
ager.c
es
for
combatting
cancel
ma(.nlnes
anc,
refriR(.ratorSi
Saskatchewan
s
"Cobalt
Bomo
M
AbboU
has
u
he
,
to
marks
the
greatest
anti-cancer
,ncorporate
inl0
thc
rPBular
tax
'Z'
l
f
.
CI
"(
"
'i
I
.
He's
He's
got
got
a
a
lot
lot
behind
behind
him
him...
.
r;V
outbreak
of
the
first
world
war.
Bv
1918,
the
debt
had
reached
W
i
:
,
.1
ll.
1
n'-fv
lcal
,
Ktrtir'tnrA
the
90
npr
renr.
rie-
;
$1,191,884,063.
But
everywhere
one
third
of
ail
still
ahead,
now
he
become
man
fence
surcharge
placed
on
per-
!
In
1939
the
first
year
of
the!
iviiu
w.c
VII
Wiwxr
UUU1U
,
Bnn.i
in.,,.
ovc
nnl
nnmitro.
second
world
war
the
debt
to-
I
be
saved
if
only
they
would
take:
Uon
prorits-in
lhe
last
budgPt.
Scriptttre
passage
for
Jodaif
the
available
treatment
in
time,
:
tailed
$3.152,559J14.
It
climbed;
In
dol
that
hf.
may
ef
fect
somc
I
as
King
George
did
rwliipflnn
In
(he
m.nnrgl
lav
On
tO
a
DCak
OI
l
,4US,44
in
"God
0
loved
the
world
that
He
gave
His
.
.
.
Son."
St.
John
3:16.
jcoiporations
and
personal
in-
i
The
surpluses
in
the
last)
'
comes
;
live
years
have
reduced
it
to
'
Trans-ocean
mation,
yet
it
must
be
admitted
j
the
Alcan
enterprise
ranks
i
Two
per
cent
of
the
yield
from
,
ii.mi,iw,
uuo.
i
thc
personal
income
taxes,
from
j
The
trend
of
the
debt
reflected
i
corporation
taxes
and
from
the
;
thc
movement
of
federal
govern-10
per
rent
sales
tax
will
be
ear-
j
ment
expenditures.
In
1901
ex-
$1,000,000
BABY
RACKET
Dr.
Leon
Azoulay,
54,
shown
at
right,
gives
himsulf
up
to
an
Mnidenlified
Montreal
detective
on
a
warrant
charging
him
with
abduction
and
conspiracy.
Police
allege
he
is
the
kingpin
In
a
racket
selling
babies
for
$3,000
to
$4,000
to
couples
in
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Two
others.
Herman
Buller.
a
lawyer
formerly
from
North
Dakota
and
Bill
Dutka,
construction
foreman,
were'
arraigned
on
similar
charges.
(CP
Photo)
nis
nrst
nrancn.
i
Years
of
work
and
study
and
g":
tay!
responsibility
have
prepared
him.ribc
a
lot
of
Canada
as
he
moved
to
ICI.
branches.
He
got
to
know
thepeof
farming,
suburban
and
industrial
t:v
communities,
and
how
they
use
jorc
Now
he
takes
over
from
the
man'",.,
moves
up
.
.
.
and
the
road
to
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
among
the
greatest
in
Canada's
industrial
history.
It
seems
Vancouver
pilots
are
reported
to
have
heard
that
In
1952
no
fewer
than
56
vessels
from
alien
ports
will
have
business
at
Kitimat.
ma!
ked
to
nay
the
cost,
of
$40
a
Ipenditures
totalled
$46,866,368
month
pensions
to
all
70
and
j
an
amount
that
now
barely
cov-cvei,
regardless
of
means.
j'jrs
the
expenditures
of
one
de-
Tht
healthy
surplus
compiled
j
payment
of
government,
during
the
current
year
gives
Mr.
j
By
1914,
the
government
was
Abbott
a
fair
amount
of
leeway
spending
$127,384,473
and
by
1918
Video
Seen
VANCOUVER
The
man
who
helped
make
possible
the
first
trans-Atlantic
radio
broadcast
45
years
ago
predicted
recently
that
a
form
of
trans-ocean
television
may
not
be
far
off.
This
was
Dr.
E.
W.
Alexanderson
of
Rei
jminisces
Anyway,
why
shouldn't
it
be
a
lor
making:
tax
adjustments.
He
1
i
fact?
MIST
BE
POSITIVE
also
has
forecasts
from
experts
One,
way
to
find
out
where
the
Vincent
Massey
had
not
been
that
the
outlook
for
1952
is
good.
open
ior
DOin
01
tneni.
shoe
pinches
is
to
foot
the
bills,
long
in
Canada
Sunday,
when
a
j
Vancouver,
for
fifty
years
with
j
Thc
value
of
Canada.s
i's
gross
na
16..,
the
Oeneral
Electric
Co.
-Wall
Street
Journal,
reporter
inquired
if
people
were
!f
You
Do
Not
Pay
Your
News
Subscription,
the
Boy
Loses
A
1
Call
upon
ihe
manager
of
your
Oi
bank.
You
will
find
him
expene"1
townsite
took
place
and
just
in
time
to
level
his
camera
at
it.
The
site
was
on
a
hillside
opposite
where
the
railway
station
now
stands.
understanding,
eager
to
serve
yo"'
tional
production
in
1952
is
expected
to
be.
$22.500
000.000,
an
inciease
of
$1,300,000,000
over
1951.
last
spring,
Mr.
Abbott
estimated
his
revenues
for
1951-52
would
amount
to
$3,730,000,000
and
expenditures
to
$3,700,000,-00C,
leaving
a
surplus
of
$30,000,-00C.
Last
fall,
he
revised
his
estimates
and
indicated
he
expected
to
end
the
fiscal
year
March
31
with
a
surplus
of
be
I
expected
to
address
him
as
Your
A
clothiers'
convention,
held
Excellency,
recently
in
Montreal,
submitted
"Heavens,
No,'1
said
His
Ex.
a
list
of
what
they
regarded
as
'
At
last
we
have
a
pretty
fair
Canada's
ten
best
dressed
men.
line
on
future
conduct.
Three
are
engaged
in
the
news-
I
paper
business.
It
will
now
be
Rupert
E.
Benson,
pioneer
advisable
nay,
necessary
to
Prince
Rupert
photographer,
who
always
remember
one's
poise.
I
moved
to
Vancouver
years
ago
jwith
a
view
to
retirement,
gives
You
can
fool
some
of
the
people
to
others
the
benefits
of
a
pro-all
of
the
time
and
if
you
are
fessional
experience
and
know-
1
i
Subfcrlbers
of
the
Daily
News
who
receive
their
papers
bj
Lorrier
boys
are
reminded
that
these
boys
our
little
merchants
are
charged
for
every
paper
they
take
out.
If
yon
are
receiving
the
paper
and
arc
delinquent,
the
boy
has
to
finance
you.
This
Is
a
reminder
to
people
who
may
be
in
arrears,
whether
it
is
their
custom
to
pay
the
boy
or
pay
at
the
office.
It
is
not
the
office
that
loses
if
you
fall
to
pay.
It
Is
the
boy.
We
hope
this
reminder
will
expedite
the
payment
by
.hose
'who
may
have
fallen
behind.
Prompt
payment
of
your
newspaper
subscriptldn
Is
a
legitimate
obligation.
The
fact
that
your
creditor
is
one
of
our
boys
or
girls
should
make
the
respecting
of
the
obligation
the
more
desirable.
.
'
One
oTa
series
by
your
bank
DIDN'T
FALL
OCT!
That
Roumanian
radio
repairer
and
Grade
Fields,
noted
come-diene,
have
wedded
after
all.
Announcement
it
had
been
called
ol
f
evidently
meant
little.
He
will
be
reasonably
sure
of
entertainment,
if
the
same
cannot
be
said
for.
her.
ilfi
not
careful
one
of
them
will
be
ledge.
Benny
knows
his
stuff.
you.
Kingston
Whig-Standard.
tween
$2O0.0d0,(Mj
and
$300,000,-000.
His
second
estimate
appeared
conservative
as
the
year
neared
Incldentally,
he
arrived
here
the
very
day
one
of
the
mast
enormous
blasts
ever
fired
oh
thc
Tills
may
be
subject
to
conflr-