INCOME
TAX
EVASION
i
frir.ee
Rupeii
Daily
News
ViCTORiA
REPORT
4
3-
As
I
See
It
Monday,
March
15.
1S54
SEES
MAH
FINED
S20
A
VICTORIA
Muyo
Khh
flf
PZ
ai'ii.
iu-
3
East
Indian
has
been
fined
''
,l
'
tot
II
I
nf
.
indent
dally
aewspsper
dvoted
to
th
upbuilding
of
Prlnoa
Rupert
sad
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New-
Limited,
e
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
lullly
to
four
clntrge.s
of
making
f..t,
'
'""'
al'-tax
returns.
Wuk
Two
of
the
charges
came
under
tin
i,
of
11)47
and
1948,
and
the
oilier
two
T
W
defaults
in
1049
and
1UI.0
under
the
'
Iiico.
e
T
additional
charges
against
SiiiRl,
were
wi'th,',"''
Subscription
Rates:
Per
week,
adc;
per
month.
y
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year.
8
utnortzea
as
second
class
mall
by
(1.00;
per
year,
(10
on.
ijfcS'SXlstt
00.
aSrtP;
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottaira
RockAounl
T.
Illf.i
by
I
more
L
j
I
World
Asleep
I
Sometimes
i
look
I
'
around
the
House
of
Commons
and
ask
myself:
i
What
will
the
historians
'of
the
year
2000
say
about
1
!
.
J,
.
.
our
state
of
mind
in
1
;
4
?
I
We
plod
on
our
hum-drum
j
way,
arguing
our
little
argu-I
ments,
and
scoring
our
111
tie
ljuiliU
between
uaitie.s.
Bui
only
a
few
miles
from
where
wc
sit
giant
furnaces
are
turning
j
1
out
atomic
energy
j
They
are
doing
this
in
many
(Other
parts
of
the
earth,
for
n.'t...
aiiH
U,,tl,
f,i-
nj&r
Ph.i.
lh
t:,
a
1
1
H,
f.jrlh
vi
r.o
eiu
v
.
.
t;
.-
.
"a.
Ihe
Throne
Speech
dcoafe
ha.fi
ootne
to
an
end.
It
took
i.hi-ne1
weens.
It
was
a
rase
nf
n.
after
.speech,
houi
after
hour,
day
after
day.
Now
the
Budget
has
heen
delivered
and
the
t-peeehlfylng
,as
.started
till
ver
again
in
whats
called
lh,
Budget
debate.
Ono
would
think
one
.such
lebati'
would
be
enough
iwr
.stvvslo'i.
This
may
bo
called
the
HiuIhpI
debate,
but
the
budget
hardlv
mentioned.
The
Throne
speecii
and
Budget
debates
are
jast
excuses
for
members
to
make
.spp.
eclies.
C.C.P.
Mr.
SI
radian
of
Cow-Ichan-Neweastle
sought
to
huv
memoers
.speeches
limited
to
4U
1"l,,l!tPS'
Nobody
would
B
rr
u
,n(t
pvpr
Mr.
Strachan
Iflnneif
when
he
spoke.
However,
during
all
the
loir;
speech-maklnir
there
are
bright
moments.
CO1.
Mr.
Hardlnu
of
t..
..I..
rl
,
...
.
i.i.-,;u
oiui-an
nun
IhIum-u
a
line
ume-tle
s
'he
best
debater
in
the
H,)use-
Cleverly
he
draws
oiu
Government
benches,
and
then.
miic.
us
a
wiiik,
ne
nits
back
It's
always
a
pleasure
to
hear
Mr
Hur.ll,,.,
'
Liberal
Mr.
""""
"oK
uauun.il
for
ry
MLA-
T"p
"y
r
HaKKen
of
Sipfji
orK-ureenwood
had
torn
ed
about
Victoria's
bltinir
north
winds.
This
annoyed
Mr.
Greg
1
hit
tdverthement
is
not
rwMidierl
nr
i4.
,.r.L...J
I
,
.
1
Bosrd
or
by
ibt
Government
ol
Bntish
Cell
OUR
SALE
CONTINUIM
YOU
CAN'T
BEAT
VA
nations
are
still
talkli.o
and
aet-!f
.
LIKE
THE
FOLLOWING
ory,
a
loyal
Victoria
native
son
!
t'raiors
nere
cnargeo.
wnn
And
so
the
daffodils,
to
provi
I
'grating
a
price-fixing
combine
Victoria's
a
place
of
constant
I
W
tnt'ir
Krass
l)r(rlt
was
onc
"f
sunshine
and
flowers.
1
thp
'"west
in
Canada.
All
the
Social
Credit
members!
Thirty-one
Lower
Mainland
gave
their
daffodils
to
Mrs
Lv-i
')l'ralors
and
lw0
trade
orsanl-dla
Arsens,
and
when
she
poke
Zil,lons
are
accused
by
the
fed-
ALL
WOOL
DANNOCKBURN
PANTS
next
day
they
were
in
a
big
bowl
on
ner
o;.sk.
ane
gave
tnem
to
ccJ'.'ers
Hqulre,
Howard,
Oar-:
grave,
and
Moore,
who
share
I
really
fcrt.
(mint!
on
a
new
Mar-
ivile
Hririf
p.
Hp
said
the
Mini.-!
ler
of
Public
Virks,
Mr.
tl.iiilardi
Hut.
up
in
llic
House
unit
lie
didn't
say
much
about
the
Mur-1
pole
Bridne
except
that
he's
no
1
know
n
as
Mr.
Marjxdp
Bridi.T.
Mr.
Turner
said
Mr.
Oaglardi
said
that
Willi
a
great
llourWi
ol
trumpets
and
promptly
sat
down.
"Will
the
member
permit
a
(iie.stion
?"
asked
Mr.
Maipolf
Bridge.
"No
I
don't
llilnk
so
not
at
thl,s
lime,"
said
Mr.
Turner.
Having
been
thus
snubbed.
Mr.
Mar-pole
Bi'idf.i'
walked
..t
of
I
hi'
House.
Mr.
Hardim;
.said
jver:.,'ivnt
benches
had
been
lux
with
the'r
homework,
and
so
lie
would
re
view
th
whole
guvernment
si".-!
nation.
Mr.
Oaglardi
said:
"Please
teacher,
may
I
leave
the
room."
Teacher
Harding
said
yes,
of
course,
hp
eouhl
Hut.
a
few
moments
later
Mr.
Harding
wanted
to
talk
about
public
Profit
Lowest
In
Canada
Says
Gas
Dealers
VANCOUVER
Gas
station
,
Su"-oiiiraii
ui
lumoimot;
"?
"
b-
t""-"
1,1
",c
Vancouver
un-a.
J.
L.
Kinneard,
Recretary-
the
station
operators'
mark-
UP
on
cost'
Put
Into
effect
in
1951-
was
ne
lowefit
ln
Canada.
Tne
association
members
made
20
Pr
cent
gross
profit
on
regu-
lar
8as
an1
202
Pr
cent
on
pre
mlum
gas,
Kinneard
said.
Only
lower
gross
profits
in
Canada
were
ln
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
where
llic
percentages
on
premium
gas
were
fractionally
below
the
Vancouver
figures.
Meanwhile,
Tom
ALsbury,
president
of
the.
Vancouver
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
T1XJ,
said
the
federal
fcovernment
should
prosecute
and
levy
heavy
fines
If
the
operators
are
found
guilty.
The
work
of
mercy
never
ends.
Kei'p
your
Red
Cross
ready
for
those
who
call
for
help.
Giv?
gcneroiisiy
in
March.
When
you
have
your
car
looked
after
at
Super-Kirvire
you
know
you
ran
drive
with
confidence-
.
.
.
Complete
tune-up
service
...
I
be
best
In
town!
SUPER
SERVICE
...
ir
.
,,
..,.
I
nig
.i
i
bc
writ
til
iiit.1
wivii
bows
and
arrows
or
spears
or
muskets.
General
de
Greer,
Belgian
minister
of
defenc"
says
that
within
four
to
.six
years
Russia
will
have
enough
hydrogen
bombs
to
blast
U.H.A.
pretty
well
off
the
face
of
the
earth.
He
shows
that
a
single
hydrogen
bomb
could
destioy
his
entire
country.
If
that
is
true,
a
single
bomb
could
nlso
destroy
Britain.
Yet
Sir
Wins'
,
r.
Churchill,
In
order
to
drive
home
the
reality
of
the
war
danger,
tries
to
seare
the
living
daylights
out
of
the
!
British
people
by
warning
them
!
that
Russia
could
parachute
whole
armies
of
infantrymen
into
Britain,
with
as
much
surprise
as
was
employed
by
Japan
in
the
attack
on
Pearl
Harbor.
The
grim,
gigantic,
horrible
Joke
is
that
the
parachute
attack
happy
bachelor
quarters
during
manager
of
the
Automotive
Re-the
session.
i
tailer.V
A,'isoclallon,
claimed
that
works.
Mr.
Giurlardl
hadn't
iv-j
turned.
o
Mr.
Harding
aid:
"1
islioiimn
i
unve
niven
nun
l'i
-
j
mission."
Lands
and
Fore.sls
Minister
'
Rummers,
who
is
M
1..A.
lor
Rons-
'
land
-Trail
had
hini.sell
a
linn
j
time,
too,
m
a
Ri
i
ik
a
wech.
Ii"
went,
alter
the
Liberals
lor
their
criticism
of
government
forest
;
policies.
Mr.
Summers
said
that
Liberal
Mr.
Olbson
ol
Llllooet
had
niven
forth
wit
h
-what
Mr.
Summers
called
a
garbled
batci
of
verbiage
which
nobody
coui.l
l)S.sihly
understand.
Mr.
(llb-son
merely
made
u
voluble
dissertation,
Mr.
Summers
.said.
Mr.
Gibson
didn't
bother
to
rcplj,'
though
he
grunted
a
little.
C.C.t'.
Mr.
Oarprave
ol
Mac-
Kcnzie
said
he
now
feels
like
an
old
hand
In
the
legislature,
considering
It's
his
third
session,
llowf
ver,
lie
looked
down
to
M
'.
Uphill,
and
then
he
didn't
feel
such
an
old
hand
after
ail.
Mr.
Uphill
was
In
the
House
before
Mr.
Gargrave
w;us
burn.
C.C.F.
Mr.
Shelford
of
Omlii-e:a
said
the
north
country
wants
roads
so
bad
that
even
toll
mails
would
make
people
happy,
B.C.
Mr.
Price
of
Vancouver
Burrard'
said
he
listens
to
up-country
members
crying
for
road.1;
in
faraway
places,
but
he.
being
a
gun.!
Vancouverltc,
said
the
best
roads
should
be
where
there
are
the
mast
cars
and
people-around
Vancouver
city.
Up-country
members,
of
course,
didn't
u.,ree
with
Mr.
Price.
Bnrnaby'.s
Mr.
Winch,
like
C.C.F.
Mr.
Nlin.sick,
a
few
days
before,
frowned
at
the
Legislature's
glittering
new
mace.
M.'.
Winch
thought
the
old
mace
quite
gooa
enough,
and
the
ik'v
I0h(.
extravagant
Aiid
so
went
the
lighter
mo-j
menu
In
a
week
of
heavy'seech-making.
1
It's
Brand
New!
KELVINATOR'S
30"
Electric
Range
WlfrS
3551)
A
hUe
toosri
.1.299
Automatic
clock
roniroli;
super-Uit
oven
preheating:
suitice
clrmems
wuh
7
eud
coukine
stieedi,
"hett-loik"
oven
Joor,
and
many
more
kitihen
trued
fraiuret.
Kwrfrtl
KMUlO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
Third
W.
I'hone
till
HELP
TO
Morthwest
Highway
Needed
i
Y
HEN
is
the
B.C.
government
going
to
show
Vv
more
interest
in
opening
up
the
great
north-.vest
area
of
this
province?
Although
there
is
plenty
of
evidence
that
Am-3j'icans
would
do
their
part
in
any
scheme
which
would
help
to
provide
highway
communications
for
southeastern
Alaska,
this
province,
which
has
possibly
more
stake
in
the
matter,
remains
completely
dumb
about
it.
Speaking
on
the
subject
recently,
A.
F.
Ghiglione,
head
of
the
Alaska
Road
Commission,
explained
that
it
was
disheartening
to
have
money
for
road
surveys
into
Canada
and
then,
because
of
a
lessening
interest
on
the
part
of
Canada
in
connecting
roads,
to
find
it
unsound
to
initiate
the
detailed
surveys
that
had
been
planned.
In
the
name
vein,
the
Daily
Alaska
Empire
of
Juneau
urged
Alaskan
Chambers
of
Commerce
to
take
up
the
subject
with
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
"They
should
press
for
a
Canadian
survey
of
the
old
'A
route
proposed
originally
by
Donald
McDonald,
the
father
of
international
highway
planning,
from
Alaska
through
Canada
to
the
States,"
the
paper
said.
"This
plan
would
continue
'the
present
highway
from
Atlin
to
Hazelton,
B.C.,
with
connecting
branches
to
the
principal
towns
of
southeast
Alaska
.
.
.
But
it
would
be
useless
to
do
:he
work
on
our
side
of
the
boundary
until
it
is
jus-:ified
by
Canadian
agreement
tn
do
similar
work
n
B.C."
'
Routes
from
Alaska
into
this
province
already
urveyed
are
up
the
Taku,
Stikine
and
Unuk
rivers,
ind
from
Skagway
to
CarcroSs."
This
province's
stake
in'
any
such
undertaking
vould
be
principally
to
provide
overland
access
to
he
present
and
future
settlements
of
northern
B.C.
These
are
certain
to
increase
in
both
size
and
num-ier.
But
under
the
conditions
which
exist
now,
hey
will
be
isolated
f
rom
the
rest
of
the
province.
A
secondary,
but
nevertheless
important,
con-n'deration
is
the
tourist
and
economic
value
of
such
i
highway
to
the
province
as
a
whole.
Possibly
the
Tederal
government
could
be
persuaded
to
take
part
m
the
basis
of
the
defence
purposes
that
would
be
served
by
a
westerly
route
to
Alaska.
The
subject
is
almost'
certain
to
come
in
for
thorough
discussion
in
September
when
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
and
Southeast
Alaska
hold
their
annual
convention,
which
this
year
is
scheduled
for
Ketchikan.
It
is
hoped
that,
if
the
provincial
government
is
not
too
busy
pouring
money
into
the
PGE,
it
can
be
prompted
to
take
the
action
which
already
is
so
long
overdue.
UNDERWEA
PRICE
would
have
no
meaning,
In
the,Cou)dn't
thlnk
ot
a
tnlrig
to
say
face
of
Russia's
ability
to
drop
an
awful
predicament
for
her,
or
SUITS
and
TOPCO
AT
LESS
THAN
COST
Mrs.
Arsens
wished
Mr.
Oreg-
i
ory
twho
beat
Finance
Minister
!
Ounderson
In
the
now-famous
1
Victoria
by-electlon
la,st
Novt-
i
mben
vers
well
Indeed,
but
she
i
was
doubtful
of
his
good
wishes!
for
her.
She
said
that
she
met
Mr.
Oregory
at
Christmas-time
and
he
said'
to
her:
"A
happy
Liberal
New
Year
to
you,
Mrs.
Arsens."
Mrs
Arsens
said
that
made
her
so
tonguetled
she
any
other
woman
to
be
ln.
She
wished
she
had
been
quick
enough
to
retort:
"And
a
happy
Social
Credit
New
Year
to
you,
1
Mr.
Gregory.
That,
said
Mrs.
Arsens,
would
have
been
a
much
brighter
New
Year
greeting.
OCT.
Mr.
Turner
ol
Vuncoii-
ver
East
usually
starts
some-1
thinir
hut.
not.
ton
nnwh
cr
fiir
tnis
ession.
He
was
doubtful
of
I
tne
government's
promises
to
i
.
-
.
I
stop
sinus
SUFFERING
For
th
first
time
sinus
sufferr-rs
can
obtain
complete,
long-tasting
relief
with
NKVO.
Available
to
the
public
after
year"
of
r"eun
h
snd
testing.
Medical
tests
have
proven
that
NKVO
completely
eliminates
sinus
suffering
ii,
almost
all
rates
even
tvben
other
methods
have
failed.
Sold
on
a
Money
Hark
(imrantee
At
All
lmif;
Stores
'
1
AND
MANY0TH
ITEMS
-
-
-
...
i
f'V
.
.'
I
'
'
-"
",-"v'jf
Watts
l
Nickers
MEN'S
WEAR
REFLECTS
UUVI
V
and
mm
COMBAT
THE
SCOURGE
OF
POLIO
Providing
essential
blood
for
your
Department
of
nyurogen
uomos
on
oniaui,
from
planes,
rockets,
submar
ines.
Yet
the
astute
old
statesman
is
wise
enough
to
know
that
you
just
can't
rouse
the
people
to
the
reality
of
atom
warfare
because
they
just
can't
visualize
it.
1
!
PROFESSOR
P.
M.
S.
Blackett,
me
atomic
expert,
nas
wruien
i
a
sensational
article
ln
theLon-
don
New
Statesman
and
Na-
tion,
for
February
13.
He
argues
that
as
each
of
the
super-powers,
U.S.A.
and
RussU.
have
now,
or
soon
will
have,
enough
H-bombs
to
blast
each
other
clean
off
the
map,
neither
can
afford
to
drop
a
.single
;
bomb.
j
He
reasons
something
like
'this:
Suppose
it
takfs
on
hun-I
died
hydrogen
bombs,'
dropped
I
on
U.8
A.,
to
knock
out
that
!
country.
Then
It
gives
the
U.S.A.
!
no
real
advantage
to
have
a
thousand
or
ten
thousand
such
Ibumbs
for
the
effective
nuni-
her
to
knock
out
either
Russia
or
U.S.
ts
the
one
hundred,
i
Blackett
seems
to
conclude
)
that
us
both
sides
have
the
power
to
destroy
the
other,
neither
will
ver
daj-e
to-
drop,
H-baoibs;.
Ho
wonderful,?
sJni
)a,'
u
might
say.
But
another
part
ol
the
Professor's
reasoning
U
far
from
assuring.
He
seems
to
fig-
i
ure
that,
as
the
A-bombs
and
j
H-bombs
have
cancelled
each
i
oiner
out,
mat
tne
Dig
power
rivalry
will
be
carried
on,
by
0ld
fashioned
weapons.
In
other
words.
B
ackett
seems
to
con
tludp
that
we
could
have
u
!
whole
series
of
little
'
struggles,
J
such
as
Korea,
without
a
world
1
conflict.
j
That
seems
to
me
the
kind
of
reasoning
that
Is
a
short
cut
to
world
suicide.
We
can't
have
more
"little"
wars
without
setting
the
match
to
the
fuse
which
vUI
finally
set
off
the
third
woild.
war.
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kitimat
Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
M
asset
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
8:00
a.m.,
Feb.
25;
Mar.
11th,
25th
To
South
Queen
Charlottes-Thursday
8
a.m.,
Mar.
4th,
18th
Passenger
Reservations
Freight
BooUnfs
LES
SMITH
.
Prince
Rupert
Agent
609
Third
Avenue
Fban
58
serving
B.C.
since
1889
Looking
back
as
far
as
memory
allows
can
sometimes
be
j
helpful,
as
well
as
of
mutual
interest,
;
ln
the
development
of
i
this
reminiscence
business.
Or
i
maybe
not,
yet
there's
always
the
chance
;
Anyway,
back
hi
the
'eighties,
a
cub
called
Bill,
discovered
he'd
quit
living
ln
New
Brunswick.
I
IrjtA&a
he
was
one
of
a
small
i
'.izS.7
aboard
the
Union
Paci-
r.e
Rail
ay.
and
all
he
knew
5,nrmt
tK
l'ur'.n!r.ni
Oi-.l
it
thir.OHi
V
tx
jest
another
rjvr.
MASiNG
DISCI'
v
tKi
jH
z-mm'tj
Natu
Health
and
Welfare
in
the
manufacture
of
MM
A
GLOBULIN
is
now
the
responsibility
of
tr
iea
i
ross.
Wyoming
la
the
autumn
of
United
States
took
place
in
1688
looked
lonesome
from
the
Butt,
when
a
spectacular
torch-car
wlnaow.
but
how
clear
the
Ught
fcffair
gen
Harri.
air,
and
bow
few
the
ugiu
of
Uke
over
Hie
presidential
anything
that
looked
like
tub-
office.
sUnUal
ettlement.
REMINISCES
.
;vlvor.
Through
some
mischance,
It
is
believed,
Custer
and
200
men
were
surrounded
and
cut
off.
Greatly
outnumbered
the
7th
Cavalry
hadn't
a
chance
when
overpowered
by
the
Sioux
and
Cheyenne
under
Chief
Sit,-!
nog
nun.
j
SIXTY-SEVEN
YEARS
AGO
:
it
was
like
another
world
!
1
sixty-seven
year
ago,
and
not'
so
eaey
to
recall.
Cars
practical-
j
ly
unheard
of.
No
radios.
The
fc"res
of
"""
and
conven-
lences
accepted
today
as
a
mat
tr
of
course,
then
not
known.
,
The
first
and
only
election
parade
I
ever
uitneitiukri
In
tt-io
.
,
.
.
TV.
v.
L.i.i.
ii.ij
r
l
u
'
"c
"f
,r,u
ul
ine
jiiieuig
P"servea
as
a
na
uonai
monument
with
memorial
inscribed
to
Custer
and
comrades,
among
whom,
about
fif'y
out
of
a
total
of
200,
bore
Irish
names.
Following
the
fate
of
one,
Col.
Myles
Keogh,
his
faded
uniform,
a
sabre,
hat
arid
medals
were
sent
to
the
old
home
in
Kilkenny.
a
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
...
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
The
wliolc
history
of
(he
Red
Cross
h
McA
w
chapters
on
the
battles
against
disease.
In
iisnc
'
task
.
.
.
helping
in
(he
fight
against
polio
Red
Cross
engages
in
yet
another
phase
of
tlicl
of
mercy
that
never
ends.
Give
your
support.
HJf
insure
the
readiness
of
your
Red
Cross
for
the
lists
of
today
and
the
new
responsibilities
of
t"mrr'''
"What
are
you
looking
at,;
ton?"
This
from
a
paswnger.
an
old
trentleman
enlovln
rail-
way
cutton
walk
one
morning,
i
The
youngster
was
staring
at
I
wme'hlng
ln
the
far
distance.
I
"Clouda,
I
think,
air."
j
"You
mean
the
Rockies."
Destination
of
the
family
from
the
Maritime
was
Butte
City,
the
famous
mining
camp
in
Montana,
and
to
this
day
one
I
of
the
foremost
communities
in
1
the
industry.
Montana
was
then
a
territory.
Statehood
would
not
become
fact
for
many
a
year.
,
A
territory
and
a
wild
one
in
spot
would
6erve.
NOT
A
SCRVTVOR
On
June
25,
1878,
tn
the
valley
of
,
the
Little
Big
Horn
River,
Montana
and
not
so
very
fan
from
the
townslte
of
ButU
lUel(
1
-i-wa
fought
the
battle
that
mas-
saorad
the
7th
Cavalry
USA),
commanded
by
General
George
j
A.
Custer.
There
was
not
a
sur-
I
422,850
is
needed
this
year
Loco
I
Campaign
Headquarters
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
210
Box
333