.
.
f
Tuesday.
June
lo,
OTTAWA
DIARY
Dy
Ncrman
M.
MacLeod
The
lands
As
S
See
It
rulers
o!
in
tht
p.,
direct
a.
..v
ug
,
,
10
wheat,
it
would
have
dropped
the
BY
An
InrVpMidPiU
daJlv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbultillnf
of
Prlncf
Riipm
and
Ntrthern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Mpmber
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
JJureitii
of
nmiliitlons
Canadian
Dniiv
NV'A'SjMipfr
Ass-K-ialun
Published
by
Th-
Priifce
Hu(-rt
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR.
Pw-Mdr-m
H
(i
I'F.rtRY.
Viee-Pre?1dent
isutscrip:uni
Kates:
cmy.
By
rarrier
Her
wwi
jo-.
w.nth
II
0;
u-r
year.
!()().
yk
Vja,
Hy
mail
Per
moit'ii
per
yev.r,
mjo
'V-'-
Authorize)
a
sex.tid
cin.
maii
by
t!:e
P
si
Otftr
IVjiHrt.inent.
Oitawd.
OPTOMETRY
cent
price
cut.
the
important
factor
is
that
United
States
wheat
Is
being
offered
at
exactly
the
same
price
as
is
Canadian
wheat
That
leaves
a
definite
;
advantage
still
with
Canadian
wheat.
For
its
protein
content
and
milling
qualities
are
known
to
be
higher.
Price
factors
being
ejual.
it
logically,
therefore,
will
get
the
call.
price
substantially
below
the
minimum
which
the
competitive
Argentinian
price
required.
And
it
would
have
seen
to
it
that
United
States
wheut
was
offered
at
a
more
favorable
price
than
Canadian
wheat.
In
other
words,
all
that
has
hapiwned
has
been
a
joint
Washington-0
1
1
a
w
a
move
to
Pne
Green?
Privacy
Going
Out
O
Itulo-Cliina
Test
ALL
'WW.
reports
coming'
in
from
Indo-China
indicate
that
an
even
bigger
battle
than
that
at
Dien
P.ien
Phil
is
shaping
up
at
Hanoi.
jcooiii!
,
meet
Argentine
ni
tres
tv..
What
Ottawa
wheat
experts
has
been
no
move
whatever
In
realize
u
that
if
Washington
had
the
direction
of
a
dumnin,,
,,
been
intent.
Informed
wheat
circles
here
are
unable
to
understand
why
the
cut
of
ten
cents
per
bushel
in
the
price
of
wheat
announced
by
Washington
and
followed
by
Ottawa
should
be
Interpreted
as
possibly
the
first
shot
fired
in
a
trade
war
between
the
two
countries.
Actually,
the
ten
cents
ner
bushel
cut
by
Washington,
instead
of
suggesting
dumping
tactics,
indicated
the
very
opposite.
It
was
just
the
minimum
reduction
that
could
be
marie
with
the
hope
of
getting
North
American
wheat
to
move.
,Si.(-.-f
jni..
it
un!v
..if'-.iii
United
States
and
Canadian
wheat
to
meet
the
price
which
Argentina
has
been
minting
to
Importins;
countries.
The
siluutiomis
that
last
War
North
American
vien.
principally
Canadian,
enjoved
almost
a
monopoly
of
the
South
American
import
business,
liiail
bought
simply
on
dumping
;
Even
s.i
level
heaaeJ
an
fwr-
'fV'v
ChincAe
CHOP
SUEY
...
-
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
o.m
Hollywood
Cafe
1
fnt
4iitrmeni-nt
i
nui
nuliltliol
.
4)rpUcit
by
ttit
J
itjimr
ouirol
Hiunl
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
121
See
tlie
new!
'AifUnar-
the
bulk
of
her
requirements
r
.r
hv
the
(.mommi-m
tit
Hmnli
Dunkirk
of
104u
and
the
threat-!
ned
Dunkirk
in
Indo-China
is
th'.s:
It
will
be
big
U.S.
ships
which
may
go
into
action.
And
if
they
do,
only
a
miracle
will
hold
back
direct
intervention
by
Red
China,
exactly
a
it
hapH
m
d
in
Korea.
CANADIANS
are
wilemnly
pled:!
ed
by
the
UN
Charter
to
come
to
the
aid
of
any
country
attacked
by
some
other
cotiniry.
Thus,
if
Red
China
were
to
In-cum.stanccs
which
would
lead
the
UN
to
brand
that
invasion
as
an
aggression,
Canada
would
be
clearly
bound
to
help
repel
that
agression.
However,
this
would
by
nu
means
automalic-ally
apply
in
case
the
U.S.
navy
had
first
intervened
In
the
Indo-China
war.
Tli
re
i-
no
obligation
whatsoever
on
the
part
of
any
UN
member
to
intervene
in
any
colonial
war.
Canada
is
even
more
explicity
bound
to
help
defend
the
Kuro-
from
Canada
Peru
impm
I'
d
ex-
'
l
vcr
as
Walter
Lippmann
writes
lhat
the
French
army
there
may
!
!,u(j,'i
he
i;htin3
uiuer
mil
:
h
tin
i
:ame
-(.ndltion
u.s
'.lie
rs.iti.-Jl
j
(ci
'l.
t
at
Dunkirk.
Tile
cumpari.sion
is
omino'H.
;
Kir
liie
Iliithh
army
at
Dun-j
kii
k
v
a.-.
savi
d
only
by
n
miracle,
j
Hill
:'.s
ni.ij.r
blunder
is
not
closing
the
trap
on
the
escaping
Hi
ili.
ii
ii'iny;
ami
Hie
in
leniuus
use
t
j
r
ilie
l.imors
hi'1,
fleet
i)f
"little
.ship.-."
which
snai'tied
Hie
firilisli
army
literally
from
Ine
!
Jaws
of
death.
THE
difference
in
Indo-China
is
lhat
Jiir:t
off
th?
coast
of
tint
j
.iinlry
i-
a
pmerful
fleet
of
tti"
U.S.
navy
which
is
by
far
the
j
must
p
iwenu.
t:...e
has
been
j
has
been
in
the
history
ot
maii-,
That
U.
S.
navv
is
armed
wish
j
weapons
devastating
enou.'h
to
!
wipe
out.
entire
cities
-
and
dine
say
-
deva-tatiiit;
enough
to
wipe
out
whole
countries
us
well
as
to
poison
the
very
air.
and
sea
and
ail
living
things
in
it
and
on
it
Ami
also,
jus'
a
few
vore
miles
to
the
north,
is
the
border
of
Red
China,
now
ranking
again
as
one
of
th"
world's
'
great
powers,
us
it
always
was
:
lor
thousands
of
year.;,
until
the
defeat
by
the
west
about
a
hundred
years
ago.
The
difference-
le
i.wei
n
the
SPECIALS
on
T
IS
an
astonishing
i'act
that
well
within
the
I
memory
of
niot
of
m
the
Atlantic
Ocean
was
crossed
for
the
first
time
hy
air.
It
was
exactly
years
a.eo
that
John
Alcock
and
Arthur
Hrown
iiloted
their
clumsy
J.ijilane
from
Xewfoimdlaivl
to
;i
crash
landine
in
Inland.
Now
aircraft
cross
the
Atlantic
so
many
times
'a
day
that
the
join
ney
dues
not
rate
any
public-
attention
at
all
except
what
the
companies
can
jj:et
"through
advi-rtisiny.
The
l.rjtadcr
Pacific
has
.
likewise
.succumbed
to
man's
inve
ntiveness.
'.
This
is
not
the
occasion
to
speculate
on
what
the
future
will
brine,
in
air
transportation,
for
so
much
has
been
written
on
the
subject
already.
We
.hear,
for
example,
that
there
is
an
aircraft
in
de-
sign
which
will
cross
the
U.S.A.
in
four
hours,
describing
one
continuous
arc
which
will
be
more
than
-
()()
miles
above
the
earth
at
its
crest.
Presumably
this
w
ill
be
followe
I
in
short
order
by
something
.'
still
faster.
Hut
a
point
about
all
this
which
receives
less
attention
is
the
erowinu;
difficulty
of
everyone
minding
their
own
business.
Privacy
is
e;oine;
out
of
date.
The
world
is
becoming
a
back-yard
across
which
neighbors
can
watch
each
other.
If
man
ever
devises
the
space
satellite
which
is
now
discussed
to
keep
an
eye
on
things
all
around
the
e;Iobe,
then
we
will
indeed
be
exposed.
Hut
the
invasion
of
privacy
also
has
benefits.
As
the
world
rows
smaller,
perhaps
It
will
become
more
circumspect.
Neighbors
watching
each
other
are
their
ow
n
assurance
that
they
wilj
be
on
their
best
behaviour.'
This
back-door
spying
does
not
make
the
world
more
comfortable,
but
it
may
make
it
safer.
clusively
from
Canada.
But
this
year
the
picture
has
changed.
Brazil
has
taken
only
a
fraction
of
tier
imports
from
Canada.
Peru
has
imported
only
a
single
shipload.
The
rest
of
the
business
has
been
going
to
Argentina
at
prices
just
about
10
cents
per
bushel
lower
than
Canadian
and
United
States
quotations.
Actually
Canadian
wheat
is
worth
more
than
wheat
from
Argentina.
Its
protein
content
and
consequent
milling
qualities
in
ANCi
SUMMER
SHOES
AUTOMATIC
CVEN
PUSH-BUTTON
(OK
Dean
areas
of
the
NATO
mem
spacious
mm
hers.
But
this
obligation
sped-1
arP
substantially
superior
This
I
ha
bp,'n
lho
t'n'iadian
argument
fically
excluded
the
colonial
possessions
of
those
NATO
conn-
ln
"'""'"B
tor
a
higher
price
Hut
tries,
including
France,
it
u!
h
year's
experience
has
shown
well
to
remember
that
Canada
thu
S(,mtn
America
Is
not
a
par-
STREAMLINtR
0!!
S9S
-
$4.95
:,n,I
nthnr
NATO
.nmh.n
mllo
,
"cu.ariy
quaiuy-conscious
mar-
$359.0(1
!
ket
and
that
price
rather
than
a
Ladies
Men's
rnjtr
hive
tiirnnH
lha
W
A
Tl
Styles
Styles
pact
had
it
been
stretched
to
!
superior
product
is
the
detcr-;
mining
factor
in
making
sales.
Rupert
Rai
(over
colonial
areas,
for
confused
"nationalist"
movements
were
clearly
on
the
rise
in
all
such
:
ureas.
$.95
Footwear
But
from
the
standpoint
of
,
assessing
the
possible
trade
war
significance
of
Washington's
rc-
The
vahe
of
goods
Imp
",'ed
Into
Canada
ln
1053
was
5
;50
and
Elecfr
31S-3rd
f.
W.
Pi
ray
...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Fashi
ion
i
I
million
more
than
in
1152
while
the
the
Value
Value
of
of
Canadian
Canadian
exports
exports
was
down
by
nearly
SHOO
The
ORIGINAL
and
PATENTED
.
j
!
HUT
apart
from
the
legal
obli-j
!
gations
under
UN
and
NATO
thou;
are
considerations
of
common
'
sense.
The
world
Communist
mc;
-ment
has
developed
a
techn..,uc
of
creeping
extension
of
its
.world
power,
through
native
underground
armies.
1
The
only
places
where
th:y
have
been
successfully
checked
hi
that
part
of
the
world
are
in
.
Incio-Burma
and
Indoesia.
We
should
ARK
those
countries
(low
ffio
0)
(0
(ol
m
o
d
Forty
years
need
no!
be
thou
'1H
an
unduly
Ion?
time
to
xmain
suspicious
of
ronimtui-i
m.
This
is
the
crndid
opinion-t
f
P'.'Ps.dent
Eisenhower
and
he
.said
it,
with
considerable
force.
Guards
on
each
of
Canada's
!
BC,
p.'oide
a
year-iuunu
'..p
c-1
tacle
to
our
visitors
who
U'us
'
the
troubls
to
Investigate
the
l
north-centre
areas
of
the
province.
Inr.kknlallv.
the
pap?r
,
fays
Sniithers
is
.sixty
miles
from
'
Prince
Rupert.
Nofth-ceatral
British
Columbia
hastens
to
Rive
I
assuiance
that
all
this
is
w-.l
!
worth
investigating.
TubelessTi
wj
can
help
them
check
Asian
Communism
and
not
try
to
pressure
them
into
helping
us
our
way.
It
is
their
Asia.
is
the
answer
to
ALL
3
Tire
Hazar
wk
y
aaaBr:.
i
V.
LATEST
REPORT
1.
PUNCTURi
Atk
your
lnvatmnt
0alr
or
ln
la1t
Rart
nrf
Fiettctu
f
w
in
i
SEALS
PUNCTURE!
AS
YOU
RIDE
iw
mm
Widespread
Forgery
ORG
HPS,
a
Canadian
bank
investigator
reports,
F
made
$f'00,0(K),0.')0
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
last
year.
Theirs
is
too
profitable
a
business,
and
the
sooner
a
crimp
is
put
in
it
the
better.
The
forger
is
a
more
practiced
crook
than
the
run
of
the
mill
'rubber
cheque"
.passer,
who
writes
his
chetjues
against
depleted
or
ron-existent
accounts.
The
forger
cleverly
imitates
signatures,
and
because
of
his
artistry
the
cheques
too
rarely
bounce.
No
perfect
system
to
frustrate
the
forger
has
yet
been
applied,
but
he
is
handicapped
most
where
credentials,
or
an
identifying
mark
such
as
a
fingerprint,
are
required
before
cheques
are
cashed.
A
.W)0,0i)!),()l)0
a
year
forgery
is
big
business,
with
a
proportionate
toll
of
victims.
Windsor
Star.
I'iM'H?
f."r-''f
$j'-y
iyi'i:;
iijj
'
.'
.Viihout
faith,
it
ik
impossible
to
please
him."
-
H..!i.
11:6.
Patented
gummy
sealant
ur
:
tread
seals
around
punctc
object
instant
ly.
Plugsholtr
anently
when
object
isremo
Canada
will
experience
all
sorts
of
sp-j;
t
this
summer,
ranging
from
Royalty
all
the
way
down
to
plain,
everyday
sport-iveness
a'-id
than
ome.
In
otiur
words
km
of
v.lini
nii'ht
re-.en.
b!
:
war.
Guards
on
ea':h
of
aCnada's
'ca.s1
s
wi
1
be
considered,
ac-rordin
to
rc-ent
advice
from
Ottawa.
But
it's
just
us
well
to'
be
cairn,
and
assume
more
or
lsj
loubt.
Heaven
knows
a
coast
iiarJ
is
badly
wanted
(Britisn
Coi.imHa
in
particular)
but
r-''-r1'
i
1
jtirtfft
rtlfiir
ii
i
r
i
1
2.
BLOWOUTS
CHANGES
BLOWOUTS
TO
S-S-S-SLOWOUTS
CALVIN
BULLOCK
lid.
ha:'
on
i
h"
i,
saying
Thil
dvti1(SCmtf4
if
n9t
ptibliilxd
w
dttpltftd
by
At
Lwet
Control
bWd
or
by
tfco
Gommmwii
f
Britisk
Colwmbit.
p
11
s,
I
If-'
.
l
TUBfL'
TIRE
WITH
TUBE
Special
air-retafniriB
liner,
built,
right
into
tire,
lets
air
out
slowly
.
.
.
gives
you
more
time
to
stop
safely.
a
oW
VliU
HP
YU
3.
SKIDS
GRIP
MOCKS"')
riAMAFROU
9"
We
Could
Save
Only
About
$9
a
Week
"BUT
IT
ERO'IGHT
IIS
THE
.
.
.
$5
000
Mate
kaw's
fasw;
Stops
you
a
car-length
30
MPH
on
wet
slipT'I
ment.No..r
fir.
to
siv
taftty
tread
I
DOWN
PAYMENT
FOR
OUR
HOME
(inAUbara
to
V,iK.V
can
.
-
M"fTlO"'M'"'l,,0""''''
I
f
savifiI'aW
sec
y,,r
l.alan-i,e
tl,U
Compare
eagerness
to
.V..
J
eip
ya
1
ihe
Safety..
"We
found
it
fo
hard
to
nave
and
could
put
by
so
little
that
our
dream
houre
ml'.'ht
have
remained
a
dream
forever
if
we
hadn't
hoard
about
Investors
Syndicate,"
says
Mrs.
C.J.B.
"We
.'eemed
to
get
nowhere
until
we
followed
your
simple
practical
plan."
"All
we
had
to
do
was
to
choose
our
objective
for
us
$5,(X)l)
to
make
the
down
payment
on
the
house.
Then
we
regularly
set
aside
a
very
modest
.sum
actually
only
about
$9
a
week.
The
power
of
compound
interest
plus
your
expert
investment
made
our
savings
prow
faster.
Not
so
many
years
Jater,
we
received
our
$5,000
and
made
the
down
payment
that
.secured
our
home."
qu"mimt
6'7()j
vft
wvn
143.40
I
IUMIIM
.T.7
P
ItOUtAI
Till
145
AO
A
NO
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B.E
Goodrich
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You
can
make
your
dreams
come
true
more
quickly
and
more
surely
with
the
aid
of
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
which
assures
you
the
amount
agreed
on
as
a
GUARAN-
'
TKKO
MIMMl'M
when
your
plan
matures.
Follow
the
example
of
100,000
other
enthusiastic
Canadians.
Contact
your
Investors
Syndicate
representative
NOW.
T.
M.
(Tom)
CHRISTIE
315
Third
Avenue
V.
Phone
3G4
SAVE
IT
NOW...
LET
IT
GROW
...
KNJOV
IT
LATER
..
.
RUPERT
AAOTORS
LTD
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Second
Avenue
and
First
Street'
Phone
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Prince
Rupert
Rraneh
P.
F.
P.
BIRD,
Manager