.
.
4
OTTAWA
DIAR1
it
i
i
Prince
Rupertf
Daily
News
As
I
See
Wednesday,
September
30,
lp53
of
the
basic
problems
aHiun
One
which
by
ie
uolicv
lX)licV
!iriu,..
advert
u.
'-
:;i
k
Canadum
trade
Vu
iudepeiwtem
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
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
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAGOB,
President
H.
G.
PERRY,
Vice-President
faces
is
comine
into
clearer
view
been
an
even
t-as
a
result
of
the
discussions'
(ompt-t'tor
M1"
now
being
held
in
the
tariff
been
m,w.
'
a
m
ore
meetings
at
Geneva.
It
la
the
hi.,h
.
m
U
uiuLiiuuuii
iuu;a.
.
I.
I
.
I
w
o-
mv
,ii
hi.
e
Cuna
isinn.
Drouiem
oi
reconciunsf
nnH
-
liy
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
11.00;
per
year,
910
GO
gs'
JL-ilntt.
Wi
ii
i.i
.-..
..........
"'fnoriid,,,..'
i
-
umii
vruuu
viaur
miiii.-j
WILI1
I
.'j
pro-
ly.
In
these
fj.lrt
fields
tk
.
1
.
j
h-cuuii
ui
uir
iivuiB
siunaaru
doing
a
hichlv
By
mall
Pr
month,
75c;
per
year,
8
00.
.
Authorise
u
aacomt
class
mall
bji
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
Play
Ball
.ffi
ui
duauiau
wuiism,i
ajainsl
Canadian
wage
su.
.
er
than
th,.
.
6'
Farmers
on
Yarpath
THE
Saskatchewan
Farmers
Union
is
out
to
make
history
in
Can-
wage
VLRY
year
at
this
time
a
peculiar
low-grade
fever
hits
millions
of
North
Americans
and
E
Europe
compotition
from
i.
w
wa;;e
-nuni.'es.
The
im,u
is.
1.
specifically
by
Japan
and
West
Germany.
Neither
of
these
countries
as
vet
is
u
participant
in
the
Ocneva-born
Gen
e
r
a
1
Agreement
on
-
Tariffs
and
Trade
(GA'lTi.
Hut
tiie
United
Stales
now
l.s
anxious
to
have
Japan
-T-
...
J
the
light
of
1
which
f.....l;..
japanes..
and
r,
many
others
elsewhei-e.
It
brings
out
the
worst
in
thorn.
They
gamble,
fight,
brood,
gloat
and
indulge
iii
sly
cunning
to
evade
work.
It
is
'world
seriesitiis,
a
form
of
delirium
ath-
;
Jetieus
which
has
been
known
to
wreck
men's
lives
biimuht
witlun
ihe
sciiih-
of
the
j
Kenerul
tariff
ru-,
u,
aua.
It
is
trying
to
sign
up
51
per
cent
ot
all
the
tanners
in
the
province
tiie
same
percentage
of
all
the
farmers
in
the
prov-.iicc
ii
ui.
ordinary
factory
union
must
have
to
win
collective
bargaining
rights
under
the
wuuu
cuiiii
pai
r,,
nuu
ronsis-
:
""
"
views
mih
t.'nv
flni"nfK-
IliM
if
T'.n-n
I.?
1
thi
KitH..iin
...
I
SITE
OF
BIGGEST
CAMP
!
iaws
of
Canada.
I
Since
the
Saskatchewan
farm-1
ndiiiitti.-d,.
Vlfnt
(Icrinaiiy
Kimiild
M'H
If
the
two"
be
licet
jiii-tl
as
well.
;
l"
Hfcine
firifi.ttl!
The
hack"i..uml
of
WuJ'.hliiK-
j
,1'i'vll,,"-ton'i;
S)ii.sjr.sliip
of
Japan,!.-,;
''
he
'iliialln-i
Minpli.
I-.vi
r
siliff
Wot
id
War
i
",",ul
any
(ibvimijj
11.
tiie
United
.State.-;
has
ac-!
"Ver-all
desiini
epted
a
responsibility
fur
the
;
'fmciit
to
have
n
n
l.iljilitalion
of
Jiiianese
ei
im
.
i
fanuemcnts
eontm
oiiiy
which
already
ha.s
cost
its
!
"'"'u
eerliiinly
to
na
hi
V
many
billions
of
iol-;
M'
"U"-.s-.
tie(.
in
Wj,
Itns.
Wasliington
ha:i
the
idt
a
!
(i,'slr
l"
hlv'
Jatiiii
i
Work
Commences
on
Canada's
Largest
Military
Camp
in
New
Brunswick
!
crs
decided
to
go
non-partlzan
I
m
politics
their
union
has
made
'
lemarKable
strides
in
member-
j
I
ship
On
September
1,
1953,
they
I
nad
63.000
members
in
good
f
standing,
with
an
additional
j
130
030
uersons
with
dues
not
thai
Japanese
recovery
will
!
.
"
"ay
atiued
:
me
aliudian
dirtjn
i
accoinpiiiiii
d
bv
sut,
;
iiU's
to
the
dillifuf,
raise.
'quite
paid
up.
B
JACK
Maitirtli
'iluwly
into
the
green
wlldenie.ss.
Anuv
camps
or
the
past
and
will
The
Union
intends
to
put
five
OTTAWA
Work
lias
started
Nowadays
the
.saute
wwxtfd
hi.
w
approach
tiie
sit-
of
many
Minl-I
tlle
Heart
of
New
Brunswick,
vho
to
the
.sound
of
thouand
cars
on
the
road
'n
again
saws
lar
iirluilaii.iiu
iu
the
United
October
hi
which
there
will
be
"
Ca"P
Oagetowa,
the
blgge.il
and
fjllni';
trees
as
skilled
State.
ten
thousand
volunteer
can-
"l'1Uary
l'01kitn,'tli
project
in
woodsmen,
some
descendants
of
Camp
CiafieU.wii
will
.!!-r
al
expedited
unit
that
her
own
burden
will
be
lightened
cor-respondini'ly
If
Japan
is
mad-u
liMieficiary
of
the
tariff
pref
,
en-lice:;
which
(JA'IT
offers.
I
Ho
far
as
Cuuiil.t
l.s
cnnccin-eil.
the
practical
difficulty
n
the
way
of
this
noble
idea
is
;
that
Wi
.1
(ii
rniany
afid
Jai.iii
already
nic
tluinu;
very
well
hi
this
iiiarxet
without
any
assist.
oimua
3
frt-ai-rnnie
iiuiLuiy.
,
ne
rui
ly
.-.t
inji.s,
clear
tur
tiiu.i.
every
ty)e
OI
ll
Uillllll
Tiie.
camp
is
situated
In
an
c'ound.
I
gitimd
a
militaiy
cominanoi-r
area
where
nearly
two
centuries
Cuverliig
43J
square
niile-
audi
could
luia;jine.
'?hci'e
are
hllU
l.er
CH.'ltiiu
igu
.iiiuii
uanu
in
.siuniy
uiu-
.ir.tiiiy
an
uiuiiiuie
su,uuu
nun
i
ruiiu
to
l.suu
leet;
tnare
:
re
fiiMiU
anil
liiifaliip.
ta
)era
-Rlrip.it,
tii-j
ted
Empire
Loyalists
hacked
li"
camp
wili
dwarf
Canadian'
mur.ilie.j,
laKes
m.il
tlieainj;
opui
f.eldi;
and
den.se
wool.;,.
A
divisional
liuhiiin'
mound,
handled
npht
undrai,
pared
if
L.y
ar(.
u,t,
iince
v
hut
ever
from
IAT)
All
finish.
If
the
niMaik,'
vaiicms
liincs
Japaiiem
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
lextfli'tK
.
iviiuplrlely
rlcuird
4
vassers.
They
are
working
under
a
banner
reading
ONE
MIGHTY
UNION
PROVINCE
WIDE.
jAS
A
LOCAL
objective,
the
Saskatchewan
farmers
are
out
j
to
get
what
they
call
the
Rand
j
Formula
for
themselves.
I
The
Rand
Formula
for
Industrial
workers
is
based
on
the
j
ruling
by
Mr.
Justice
Rand,
now
I
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Can-lada.
This
held
that
Industrial
,
workers
should
not
be
lndlvid-
ually
compelled
to
Join
ttie
union
operating
In
their
par-
it
will
Le
equipped
Ut
huiidli-IT.
HIM)
ui.
n.
Bai
ino
4
linpoitaiit
i?
the
camp
iwtenlial
lunitli.ii
a.
a
Jumping
off
depot
lor
,-lilp-
:liuvc
made
their".
appefirancH
i(r.iise
In
-fi,w
Mini
;
lie
Ulllclelil
Hm,
UllJ
iwill
not
Mv
tan.k.1,.
cam
nine
ine
eucci.
upon
liini-!
like
timgerinf
Ai,
lu
ting
Canadian
Indii.strv
-
an
l
!
undercoat,
"such
as
main
iiie
Jons
ol
well
ald
Can-I.
should
be
u.d
1
menl
of
troopi
to
Kurope
in
Many
people
who
long
for
lm-
don
and
Paris.
It
Is
not
every-
tVent
of
anollii
r
war
mi
tilat
mortality
do
not
know
what
to
hwere
you
will
find
that.
Hence.
j
continent.
,
do
on
a
rainy
afternoon.
Susan
the
e
harm.
i
climatically,
lroops
will
be
able
I
Ertz.
"
,
"
to
train
In
zero
weather
on
mu.w-
TOM
HfMSF.I.F
j
covered
grimuil,
or
they
can
go
It
s
a
century
last
nioull)
j
.through
their
exereUc.i
uimer
a
since
incorporation
of
the
vil
baking
sun.
Cranks
are.
for
starting
cars-
i
ticular
industry;
but
that
where
i
;
not
driving
them.
!
all
the
workers'
Interests
were
lage
of
Vienna
in
Southern
On-
j
When
completed,
the
campi
j
protected
and.
advanced
by
such
j
a
union,
even
tnose
workers
-nrnir.:
lano.
ine
ceieoiaiion
lasiea
ror
'who
did
not
care
to
Join
the
i
Charwomen
in
Die
paillamcnf
three
days,
and
quite
a
few
not-
will
be
twice
tiie
Mie
of
Wahi-j
wrlght
hi
Alberta;
three
times.
Ihe
size
of
Camp
Hhllo
In
Maui-:
toba;
four
times
Camp
Unrdeii
,
In
Ontario
iud
:
veil
tine.
Cunp
abJcs
were
present.
Long
ago
a
at
least
until
the
next
baseball
season
starts.
This
year
the
centre
of
madness
is
again
New
York.
There
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
alias
the
Bums,
who
have
failed
to
win
the
series
in
six
tries,
are
once
more
pitted
against
the
Yankees
who
have
v.on
so
often
that
they
are
supermen
or
bores,
..
hichever
way
you
want
to
look
at
it.
.
In
any
case,
the
big
show7
is
on,
and
if
the
Hngliah
villagers
who
conceived
the
game
GOO
years
igo
with
a
contest
called
stoolball
were
alive
today
they
would
marvel
at
what
they
had
started.
Enthusiasts
wrho
have
never
seen
a
major
league
game,
nor
even
been
in
the
city
whose
team
they
favor,
follow
the
sport
with
the
same
fascination
as
the
hoy
peering
through
the
ballpark
fence.
In
the
U.S.
a
star
player
rates
as
much,
if
not
more,
public
comment
as
the
President,
and.
baseball's
Hall
of
Fame
contains
figures
that
'will
be
remembered
'
long
after
many
national
leaders
are
forgotten.
But
right
now
the
most
important
figures
are
those
in
Yankee
or
Dodger
uniform.
And
the
only
words
that
count
are
"Play
ball
!"
Final
Support
Needed
.
AS
THE
APPEAL
for
funds
by
the
Salvation
Army
draws
to
a
close,
we
should
not
suppose
there
is
nothing
to
do
now
but
total
up
results.
Although
the
campaign
has
gone
well,
a
few
hundred
dollars
are
still
required
to
meet
the
quota,
'lifts,
then,
is
a
period
for
a
final
spurt,
not
for
toasting
to
the
finish
line.
The
Salvation
Army
is
performing
a
service
of
Vindness
and
help
in
the
city
which
we
may
take
for
granted
but
which
we
vould
sadly
miss
if
it
'.'.ere
not
here.
Now
that
we
have
the
chance
to
do
f-o,
let
us
show
our
appreciation
by
meeting,
or
preferably
exceeding,
the
appeal's
objective.
"The
canvassers
have
done
their
best
to
reach
(
very
resident
but,
if
anyone
has
been
missed,
a
call
fo
Salvation
Army
headquarters,
to
Major
W.
C.
Poulton
or
to
any
other
member
will
be
warmly
welcomed
and
promptly
acted
on.
,
,
.
Scripture
jPaiSuye
or
JoJay
'
"Hp
that
bellfwth
on
me
hath
everlasting
life."
St.
John
6:47.
Rival
Unions
Vie
For
Power
Amid
Atlantic
Dock
S
f
rita
Threat
.
somewhat
mischievous
boy
played
with
his
pals
among
the
ruatic
streets
of
what
was
his
I
union
snould
contribute
to
Its
buhdiiiai
are
demanding
that
jsupport
by
deductions
from!
the
old
fashioned
cuspidors
be
.wages
'
removed
from
some
of
the
offl-
j
The
farmers
want
legislative;-
Tn!s
lnshten?e
is
in
kecp-ir.ctinn
in
Saskatchewan
to
an-
'"B
Willi
the
tbne?.
it's
the
men.
fetawawa,
Out.
huiue
town.
His
name
was;
It.
will
be
at
least
three
years
'
'
curse,
wlio
to(Thomaa
Alva
Jsdl.son.
That's
more
bch
i
.
coin-
I
Dlv
a
modification
ot
that
same
are
objecting
or
rc
me
'amp
any
change.
So,
If
therf
must
worth
remembering
principle
Ill
"Nr
"
"""I
for
thei5LVf.
8ttl8r...remo,v11
'
!
But
the
main
reason
;
pleled.
j
Roughly
oval
in
.shaH',
the
site
;
lies
between
Fredi
r'-.'.
iii
and
j.
Saint
John
and
U
about
five
i
miles
from
the
F'redericton
muni
I
all-out
1953
drive
by
the
Sask-
;
"-aiuii
.
oi
Olliuoiltt
lei
iiieiu
take
over
the
job.
It
would
not
Lio
them
the
Slightest
harm
SUPERIOR
AUTO
i
-.
f
Baldness
is
the
sign
of
a
man'
who
came
out
on
top.
1
Tongue
deadliest
of
all
blunt'
instruments.
cipal
ali-poii.
Col.
Basil
Campbell,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
dclence,
nays'
Die
first
troops
should
be
able
to!
move
into
the
camp
some
time
in
the
spring
of
19;6.
He
is
super-:
vising
the
current
phase
of
the!
project.
i
(SERVICE
ITD,
Japs
'Break'
Fish
Treaty
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(API
il.
Wakefield,
an
Alaskan
cannery
owner,
charged
here
Monday
that
the
Japanese
exceeded
their
treaty
agreements
on
the
amount
of
then
take
.n
Alaskan
fishing
waters.
Wakefield
is
a
partner
in
Wakefield
Deep
sa
Trawh-rc
the
only
American
firm
engaged
NOT
ANY
LESS
In
tiie
receni
sham
H-Bomb
attack
on
New
York
defences
it
was
estimated
casualties
would
not
have
been
less
than
a
million.
This
hai
not
made
anv
the
lis;)
i
-
.fa;..,,
i:
i,
i
j
atchewian
farmers
is
clearly
j
pictured
in
their
campaign
publicity.
They
assert
that
the
j
Great
Depression
of
the.
early
i
thirties
was
partly
due
to
the
j
fact
that
its
victims
did
not
fight
back
against
It,
In
time.
They
say
the
farmers
took
It
lying
down.
Saskatchewan
farmers
say.
Never
again.
They
have
a
vivid,
realty
alarming
poster
cartoon
which
:
shows
bewildered
Canadian
farmers
almost
drowned
In
their
:
own
wheal
surplus,
while
a
high
wall
marked
$$$$
separates
those
fanners
from
hungry
mil-
;
lions.
I
The
caption
below
the
cartoon
;
reads:
"How
about
barter,
if
dollar.-.
;
are
the
barrier?"
I
i
HAVE
never
believed
that
we
;
would
ever
go
through
an-!
other
disaster
like
that
of
20
'
years
ago.
The
people
would
not
i
stand
for
it.
and
would
make
international
tension.
Relaxation
1,1
Clit0
fishing
In
the
territory,
is
needed
today,
and
neded
badly.1
He
estimated,
in
an
Interview,
The
BANK
of
NOVA
SCOTIA
'
t
1,
.
-
.
;
r
...
i.
Jt
-
-
'
.
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.
vu
.
-
mat
tno
September
caicn
in
Alfred
BrUi,'1
Bu
u,Ls
year
as
cul
Zan,12.
once
mallre
d'hotel
at
the
Fort
Garrv
l
Win.
.
aDoul
s
,
eIlt
U"R
10
JP-
nlpeg
u
dead.
Il
was
Alfred
who'
:,n'Be
'
earllf
r
1,1
tl,e
yftar
He
charged
the
Japanese
with
;
haroduced
the
Winnipeg
Gold-
eyes
and
made
that
smoked
fish
failure
to
comply
with
Ihe
terms
of
a
treaty
set
up
last
spring
by
;
the
U.S.
Slate
Department.
j
famous.
Hut
when
Zanzles
health
declined,
so
did
the
goldles
It's
that
way
with
so
many
popular
producU.
Always,
there
must
be
"the-
one
man
who
knows."
It's
easv
to
nifikp
one
of
ii.
jidioit
work
of
an;body
who
:
tried,
J
to'!
ffoejich
"bathing
sultilust
taKe
io
maKe
inem
uu
so
Never
again
will
the
people
of
;
two
handkerchiefs
and
throw
Canada
accept
mass
unemploy
-
-
.
.
NEW
YORK
I,
The
ever-i
protect
themsfclves'.
if
they'
do
turbulent
New
York
waterfront,-not
get
enough
pollre
protec-harboring
a
multl-billlon-dollar
tlon."f
1.
'
r'ntH
a(Kmultl!f
of'
Anastasialongapoweronthe
!!iay.
fet.he
Wl
h
eVe.n
New
York
waterfront,
was
su.s-
one
away,
OLD
"MOREAL"
Montreal
Is
one
of
"Die
twelve
ment
as
something
which
has
to
be
accepted
like
a
plague
or
some
natural
disaster.
In
two
world
wars
Canada
has
shown
that
we
can
find
work
for
every
man,
woman
and
youth
In
Can
i
most
exciting
cities
on
the
ron-
r.rli3
L
I
.
,7
Pended
from
RVan's
administra
for
power
amid
a
a
dock
strike
tion
lnrl
ahn,
about
a
mn,
month
a
when
,v,
ago
he
announced
nlnns
tn
iinlfv
oil
threat
to
all
Atlantic
ports.
ada
aua
who-needs
wnu-
irccuo
to
w
work
and
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
POR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
Phone
20U
Broadway
Cafe
tinent.
it
is
so
described
in
"Holiday,"
widely
circulating
American
magazine.
Montreal
apm-oachlng
a
million
and
a
half,
and
largest
of
Canadian
AI
.
1.
1,
n
uiu.
.
,
,
,
-
"
mm
-ie
uuiiuiu
oi
uouars
Brooklyn's
10,000
longshoremen,
i
wants
to
work.
We
can
pay
for
in
business
and
the
ultimate
Later
he
was
reinstated
vnllDF.nt.nnuUinMI..
1
!""
uu"
"
"Ul
ductton
exactly
as
in
wartime.
cities,
Is
a
blending
of
old
and
.
o,.,,
uutfvri.i.
:
appears
10
De
in
Kvan
s
corner
High
officials
of
police
and
in
the
Inter-union
fight.
coast
ffuard
have
manned
nlunc
:
The
people,
regardless
of
po-
new
with
characteristics
of
I
r,n-
School
for
young
stivers
Rilit
now
is
n
pcKxl
lime
In
rrmiiiil
yourself.
that
your
t
IiiIiIicii'h
nliicai
inn
ilneMit
ti
al
Jay-"
school.
Fur
instance,
your
iii'IIiIhiiiiIumhI
liranch
of
The
Hank
of
Nova
S-olia
rail
lit
another
tK'htHil
a
whool
where
lulilicn
learn
llit"
value
of
thrift
ami
nitllioilieul
navin;;
the
ifal
leMnii
of
ilanniiif;
for
ihe
future.
Your
purl
U
quite
sitnjile
just
fcitfip'Ht
that
they
open
a
Savings
Aecount
al
The
Hunk.
Then
h
t
them
do
the
reht.
Your
Hank
of
Nova
Scotia
is
statfi'il
hy
frientlly
people
who
lire
iisetl
lo
deuling
sympathetically
uilh
the
lug
prolileno
of
small
:
persons.
They
v
ill
explain
everything
to
young
cue
turners,
ami
help
linn
new
adventure
along
to
a
happy
roiiclusion.
And
unless
you've
clone
so
already,
you
would
he
getting
a
very
good
example
hy
opening
a
Savings
Aecount
for
yourself.
Amid
Amm
:J
A,
the
lne
struggle
strugg'e
..
.
.
.
between
Between
.
the
the
;
;
litlcal
liucal
affiliation,
afllllatlon,
now
now
know
-
,
'
t,
,i.h
..iui.
;t.i..r
..f..,..n,ra.w(i.n,
i
unions,
the
tnrienenripnt
TI
A
1
iiBrfor-tli
u.r.n
ih..t
tho
ottvi
carrying
on
contract
negotia
i
worker
does
not
need
to
go
tions
with
the
employer's
group,
The
crux
of
the
brewing
waterfront
storm
is
the
ouster
of
the
International
Long
shoremen's
Association
from
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
for
harboring
crooks
and
racketeers.
The
AFL
has
formed
a
waterfront
union
of
its
own
the
International
Longshoremen's
Association,
AFL.
It's
the
same
name
hungry,
in
a
land'
where
there
is
a
visible
super-abundance
of
food.
Nor
does
the
farmer
who
produced
that
food
need
ever
again
to
live
as
he
lived
around
1930
to
1933
an
unpaid
pauper
whose
only
"crime"
was
that
he
had
produced
too
much.
tne
New
York
Shipping
Association.
Their
contract
series
after
midnight
next
Wednesday.
DEMANDS
CUT
The
ILA
has
shown
apparent
desperation
In
negotiations
since
being
ousted
from
the
AFL.
Its
PHONE
458
MESSENGER
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVERY
SERVICE
Furniture
Freight
Baggage
Parcels
Coal
and
Wood
Lumber
Tradesmen's
Equipment
Builder's
Supplies
Beer
Bottles
i5
dozen
ormnre)
Dry
Kindling
For
Sale
i-TON
COVERED
VAN
AT
VOI
R
DISPOSAL
original
demand
for
a
wage
boost
of
50
cents
an
hour
was
shaved
i
IT
SEEM3
to
me
that
the
farm
to
40
cents,
then
to
-0
cents.
The
association
offered
the
union
a
8y2-cent
hourly
wage-welfare
ers
of
Saskatchewan
was
100
per
cent
right
in
putting
the
blame
for
that
wall
of
dollar
scarcity
right
where
it
belongs.
If
we
want
to
sell
our
wheat,
lumber
or
fish
we
have
to
accept
payment
In
what
the
other
fellow
has
for
.
sale.
package
but
the
ILA
turned
it
down.
pluf
the
AFL
label.
CHARGED
WITH
LARCENY
At
the
same
time
Independent
I
LA
chief
Joseph
P.
Ryan
Is
under
Indictment
on
charges
of
grand
larceny
of
union
funds.
A
federal
grand
Jury,
investigating
waterfront
racketeering,
is
questioning
him.
The
newly-formed
AFL
union
has
opened
a
drive
to
recruit
dockers
from
the
ousted
ILA.
Friday
it
sent
a
motorcade
along
Beltone
Announcing
the
new
All
Transittor"
Hearing
Aid
On
top
of
it
all.
a
congressionally-approved
New
York-
New
Jersey
waterfront
commission
has
been
approved
and
is
set
to
move
In
on
the
docks
with
full
powers
Dec.
1.
Its
objective
will
be
to
rid
the
docks
of
crime
and
graft
and
guide
employer-union
Your
BNS
Manager
Js
a
good
man
to
know.
In
Terrace
he
is
R.
C
Snndover-Sly.
relations.
At
present
the
Independent
The
greatest
new
Invention
In
47
years
for
the
Hard-of-Hearing.
No
"B"
Battery.
No
Tubes
Battery
costs
slashed
80
,
Clear,
brilliant
tone
l'p
to
1090
hours
operation
on
one
"A"
battery.
Now
on
demonstration
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
ILA
represents
some
40.000
New
York
waterfront
workers
and
I
;.
p
rrrrrrr
i
the
Brooklyn
waterfront
and
organizers
urged
dockers
to
break
with
the
Independent
ILA.
Independent
ILA
vice-president.
Patrick
J.
Connolly
charged
that
the
men
who
came
to
Brooklyn
carried
crowbars,
pipes,
jack
handles
and
other
potential
weapons.
Anthony
(Tough
Tony)
Ana-stasla,
Independent
ILA
chief
in
Brooklyn,
said
his
men
will
have
to
um
"dangerous
weapons
to
20,000
dockers
in
other
Atlantic
coast
ports.
But
there
are
indications
the
new
AFL
union
may
have
some
success
In
attracting
workers
to
its
ranks.
One
big
Brooklyn
local
has
already
announced
it
plans
to
Join
the
new
union.
FOR
A
LASTING
SHINE
319
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
fiU
yD--'.7j'.-7f
",jm
1.
1.,
'