V
f
OTTAWA
DIARV
m.0
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Wednesday,
April
7,
IftM
Not
altogether
surprisingly,
I
should
hnve
some
of
the
char-
fcterl.stics
of
a
shot-Run
wed
by
Independent
dally
newspaper
JToted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ind
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Ctreulatlnni
,
.
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Iaily
Newc
limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR.
President
,
H.
a.
PERRY.
Vice-President
ding.
j
lHit
the
difficulty
Is
to
know
j
how
to
bring
about
sin
h
a
sit-
the
External
Affairs
debnte
of
I
he
past
week
has
spread
a
noticeable
mantle
of
gloom
over
(he
whole
of
parliament.,
MPs
of
all
political
parties
arc
man
ore
uittum
In
practice.
The
risks
of
disarmament
In
a
world
ol
mom-
ifest
ins
a
common
re-nclion:
FUTURE
CITIZEN
STAFF
.Shop
Foreman
Promotion
Manager
Editor
JAJvlKS
HATKM
AN
.IAMKS
KAV11.1.E
MOkKlH
IjKAN
they
find
it
impossible
to
te
i
ic
weapons
are
too
great
lor
any
comfortable
in
the
uneasy
pres-
nation
to
tal;e
the
responsibility
ence
of
the
hydrogen
bomb.
j
of
unilHteral
action.
And
tbe
It
is
lust
possible
that
the
de-
I
problem
of
pnlleltm
a
mass
din-
LrHWnistiiaawI'
,
Subscription
Rates:
l
carrier
Per
week.
25c:
Der
month,
tl
00:
ner
year.
ilOOO.
Judged
John
7
mall
Per
month.
7Se:
dot
year.
k8
00
hate
may
go
down
in
history
as
!
armament
so
as
to
ensure
the
good
.faith
of
all
participants
is
the
most
frustrating
In
its
ef
!
YOU
SOON
learn
in
parliament
that
there
are
:
wheels
within
wheels,
and
jthat
things
are
hardly
loohrd
upon
as
insoluble
at
the
present
stage.
Onlv
one
eonclu-sion
seems
certain:
since
diplomacy
hasn't
got
by
any
means
the
answer
it
needs,
it
ig
going
to
move
cautiously
in
the
months
to
come.
We
apparently
are
n
for
an
era
of
ultra-careful
diplomacy.
And
that
should
he
a
good
thing
in
itself.
t
lever
what
they
seem
at;
ilong
range.
!
Take
the
rase
(if
the
riit'.grd
i
Albt
rlan
M
P.,
John
Blaekmore.
',
He
Is
the
one
open
and
avowed
!
'
dt
'lender
of
McCarthy
In
I
House
of
Commons
where
Me-
j
Carthyism
i.s
like
a
red
rag
t
a
1
i
bull,
and
where
to
call
a
man
a!
l
Rr
Mi,,,.
fects
of
any
single
parliamentary
discussion.
For
the
conclusion
which
it
underlined
was
the
futility
from
now
on
of
war
In
any
cause.
Hitherto
war,
regardless
of
iU
cost
in
blood
and
treasure,
was
at
least
A
means
by
which
freedom
might
be
maintained
and
ruthless
aggression
resisted.
But
now
It
Is
clear
that
in
future
there
ts
to
be
no
such
thing
as
victory
for
either
side,
but
just
oblivion
for
both.
That
is
a
really
sobering
thought
for
all
MPs.
The
difficulty
which
the
debate
has
left
In
its
wake
is
to
know
what
constitutes
appropriate
policy
in
this
new
hydrogen
bomb-
age.
Most
MPs
subscribe
'o
the
theory
that
armament
races
lead
ultimately
to
war
and
hat
nations
don't
stockpile
weapons
and
supplies
without
ising
them
in
the
end.
That
has
(Imonton.
.
Ketchikan
Toronto
Sail
rranrJv,
J
-
j
'
,
;s.y
I
5
P-'
;
MeCarthyite
Is
just
about
as
in-
sultiiiR
as
to
call
him
a
erook
j
or
a
Communist,
j
Yet
the
plain
fael,
of
the
;
matter
is
that
the
House
has
a
warm
spot
in
its
eolleetlve
heart.
!
for
John
Blaekmore.
Ocea.ssion-:
ally
he
makes
the
whole
House
;
of
Commons
bollim;
mad.
At
New
Vnrk
r
I
Your
hirai
j,
CRAWFORD
uuiorueu
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Omri
iVpartment,"
Ottawa
-
--
-
-
-
-
-
m
What
This
Day
Means
to
Us
J
i
By
JIM
HAT
KM
AN,
Grade
1
!,
Itoolh
Memorial
Uie.li
School)
"PUTUHK
Citizen's
Day
is
an
annual
event
in
I
Prince
Rupert
in
which
the
senior
students
of
Jour
higii
school
have
an
opportunity
to
set
aside.
their
hooks
for
the
day
and
are
briefly
able
(o
face
civic
and
hu.siue.ss
responsibilities
that
will
be
theirs
jni
later
years.
I
Yet
some
may
ask
why
have
a
Future
Citi-.en's
Day?
The
answer
may
be
found
in
the
reception
tfive.n
to
this
project
in
former
years,
as
well
as
the
enthusiasm
displayed
on
the
part
of
the
(students
this
year.
They
were
only
too
eaer
to
J
apply
for
the
various
positions
which
were
available
so
that
they
could
explore
the
many
different
aspects
of
life
in
which
they
will
ultimately
take
;iarl.
,
The
majority
of
the
students
go
through
liitfh
'school
with
only
a
vague
idea
of
what
they
will
do
after
completing
their
studies,
:
Thusjhey
are
con-,
'fronted
with
a
difficult
problem,
that
of
making
,'the
choice
which
will
affect
their
entire
life.
i'
The
school
is
mainly
interested
in
developing
'the
student's
character
traits
mentally
and
physie-
ally,
so
that
he
will
have
a
favorable
background
;and
be
sufficiently
adjusted
to
further
his
studies,
;or
get
a
job
upon
graduation
and
do
it
well.
But
'the
task
of
the
student
is
to
select
the
academic
field
in
which
.he
is
most
interested
and
gets
the
'best
marks,
specialize
in
those
subjects
and
even-
BLST
OF
FOOD
r-1
NEST
OF
COOKING
I
OR
TAKK
OCT
ORDERS
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
TRAVEL
CHILDREN
I'VDER
TRKATMI
NT
at
The
Queen
Alexandra
Solarium
forget
their
handicaps
in
normal
piny
end
activities.
Here
"Keith,"
seven
years
of
ate
and
hailing
from
Telkna.
stftiws
"Gloria,"
right-year-old
patient
from
Vernon
the
fancy
knots
he
has
learned
as
a
member
of
the
Solarium
Cub
Pack.
It
Is
to
give
such
youngsters
as
these
(he
care
and
treatment
they
need
that
the
Solarium
Junior
League
issues
their
appeal
for
support
of
their
Fifteenth
annual
Shower
of
Dimes.
wen
the
reason
there
has
been
a
universal
desire
amongst
the
oohtical
parties
to
see
an
end
to
the
"cold"
war
of
recent
years.
The
inevitability
of
it
turning
into
a
shooting
war
at
some
other
times
he
makes
them
roar'
I
with
laughter
such
as
when
he
j
1
suggested,
apparently
In
all
nin-
e.erlty
that
the
newspapers
of
I
Canada
were
aetually
owned
or'
effectively
controlled
by
Coin-
j
j
munlsts.
But
mostly
the
M
P.'
j
sit
in
wonder
that
a
"decent
old
guy"
like
the
rugged
John
Blaek-!
more
can
get
so
fur
off
the
I
ry
Daily
K,
generalOelfxk
bcahi
as
he
gets
himself
tin
so
many
questions.
Victoria
Report
.
.
byj.
K.
t
Jesbitt
One
day
in
the
Legislature,
mier
laughed,
and
Mr.
Turner
t
I
BurteM
said:
"Laugh,
clown,
laugh!"
For
Instance,
John
has
told
the
House,
more
than
once
that
what
Is
the
real
trouble
with
the
world
Ls
that
there
Is
a
sinister
"Tirrko-Mongolian
Reel
conspiracy
"to
subvert
the
human
race.
When
some
of
us
told
John,
as
gently
but
bluntly
as
we,
could,
that
the
charge
stage
has
been
feared.
i
Now
that
it
Is
realized
that1
th.!
modern
world
is
engaged
la
m
avmament
race
with
the
hyr
drogen
bomb
as
therhief
weapon
j
being
Klockpiled,
that
fear
has;
increased
many
fold.
The
Mlv.s
;
regard
the
outlook
as
full
of
:
danger.
Their
strong
sense
of
!
lealism
prevents
them
seeing
'iny
bright
side
to
the
situation,
i
In
theory,
of
course,
every
i
MP
knows
exactly
what
should
i
be
done:
the
hydrogen
bomb!
should
be
outlawed
as
an
Instru-'
mmt
of
war;
the-
Fast
and
the
West
should
recognize
that
the
'
only
alternative
to
destruction
for
both
Is
a
settlement
of
their
clfferences
upon
a
basis
of
mutual
tolerance;
the
cold
war
'
should
give
way
to
a
marring
of
expediency,
rvetl
if
Ifte
Wiiirl.'
when
oppositionists
were
weeping
political
tears
because,
they
said,
the
municipalities
are
treated
so
shabbily
by
this
govern-
k
Door
Shti
t
HTt
The
Premier,
one
day
said
the
Increase
In
the
sales
tax
will
really
give
the
people
more
monev
to
soend.
since
thev
won't
femiiiiiu'iii!'0w;a.
k
FulUidti
ment,
Premier
Bennett
lost
his,
have
to
nav
hosnital
insurance
seemed
hardly
fair
to
our
part-I
temper
a
little
and
told
opposi-I
premiums.
CCF
Mr.
Moore
of
r,er
In
NATO
the
Turk
fir
9.16
eu.
H
tionists
they
were
playing
poll-1
Comox
thought
this
a
strange
ties,
were
emraLdn
In
what,
look.
"f
reasoning,
and
wondered
John
just
looked
blank.
He
says
"Turks
yre
not
included."
But
how
the
Premier
rates
the
mentality
of
the
people
of
B.C.
The
Regulot
i
j
it
ts
it
safe
bet
that
when
the
ed
to
him
like
political
manoeu
vres.
'tually
make
it
a
profession;
i
ririiiiei,
lr""1'
HPIMIIl
khikiiik
10
uie
inevi
TV.I.,
o.,-.,n.,4
n.,....,
t
!.
SPtCli
posltloni.sts.
They
were
shocked
.'
...II
-
.Jl
rates
the
mentality
of
the
ix'opU
budget
debate
conies
along,
John
will
be
back,
as
large
as
life,
with
more
startling
disclosures
about,
those
Turko-Mongollan
Reds
that
apparently
get
around
underground
further
and
deeper
even
than
the
Al
that
anyone-
let
alne
the
Premier-would
say
such
things
about
them.
The
Premier
calmed
down
then
and
said,
oh
well,
of
B.C.
very
high
indeed.
As
SC'eis
stood
to
vote
for
Ihe
sales
tax
increase,
Mr.
Turner
said
to
the
Premier:
"Just
you
perhaps
they
really
weren't
en-
berta
gophers
which
In
the
lection
of
taalW
'
POlHleal
.nunoeuvre;
'
'11
'in
1
famous
B.C.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
RUPERT
RADIO
&
BA
cvep
uown
lnsiae
nun,
oi
course,
.
......
.....v,
the
Premier
hadn't
changed
the
Premier.
"Oh,
you
said
that
mlllfj
.
i
.
,
last
time,
said
the
Premier.
'
'
'
Politics
Is
always
played
In
thej
Here
again,
you
see,
was
party!
,
Legislature.
There's
little
wronif
i
politics
creeping
into
legislative
i
burrowed
clean
:
through
ths
!
Hocky
mountains.
,
,
,
j
I
THE
REASON
the
House
has
a
(313
Third
Avenue
West
j
Some
help
is
rendered
for
this
)Urj)ose
by(
tho
i
teacher
councillors,
ami
the'"
Effective
Living
rtyirs-f
"tes
are
mainly
directed
to
this
aim.
But
the
'decision'
-is.
the
outcome
o
much
deliberation
.
and
-thought
The
tragedy
is
that
for
many
$,!?
outcome
.does
not
materialize.
Isn't
it
only
fairVrja.tWlthe'ixssjtance
possible
should
be
given
to
the
student
to
familiarize
himself
and
learn
to
shoulder
the
responsibilities
which
will
be
his,
and
to
guard
against
disillusionment
if
a
mistake
should
be
made?
..
,.,
It
is
our
belief
that
our
Future
'Citizens
can
look
forward
to
a
prosperous
tomorrow,
as
competition
is
becoming
keener
and
scientific
knowledge
is
progressing
beyond
limits.
We
will
work
hard
to
become
eminent
citizens,
as
Prince
Rupert
will
only
be
as
good
as
its
citizens
make
it,
Scripture
jPaiMtye
jjor
Joilaij
warm
spot
In
its
heart
for
j
with
that,
provided
it
doesn't
go
debate.
!
At
a
supper
party
In
London.
John
is
that
they
know
he
is
too
far.
Our
whole
legislative!
CCF
Mr.
Harding
of
Kalso-Slo-1
the
actor
John
Loder
was
seat-honest.
They
believe
he
Is
system
is
based
on
party
politics,
!
ean
looked
over
the
SC
benches
!
ed
next
to
an
attractive
French
wrong,
about
as
wrong
as
aso
how
can
politics
be
kept
out
"d
said
he'd
a
hunch
there'd
womun
who
lives
In
Italy.
Loder
human
being
can
be.
But
they!
of
the
Legislature
and
politics
been
some
ret
l)ion
in
KC
caucus,
1
'
knows
the
country
well,
also
'
know
fthat
in
a
parliament
doesn't
necessarily
have
to
be
i
that
it
appeared
to
him
the
,
asked
In
what
part
and
ihe
rc-where
there
are
plenty
of
phon-1
dlrtv
anvwav.
though
It
some-'
Premier's
having
unite
a
time
'plied
"In
ne
Norz,"
Spend
EASTER
in
Alaska!
"What,
'
beautiful
lakes
you
I
ies,
plenty
ot
dodgers,
plenty
oil
times
is.
.
seeping
ni.s
m.ys
in
rnccK.
.
j
pussyfixiters,
the
M
P.
for
Leth-
j
So,
considering
all
this,
why
i
The.
Premier
laughed
and
;
bridge
Is
in
another
category.
He
1
the
oppositionists
flew
Into
a
rage
laughed
when
he
heard
Mr.
.
believes
what
he
says
amazing
j
at
the
Premier
Is
a
bit
of
a
mys-
Harding
say
this,
and
SC
buck-
have,"
hp
said.
"How
can
you
see
zem?"
she
csked.
"Zcy
are
under
tec
table."
as
some
of
the
things
h
says
tery.
Their
rage,
no
doubt,
was'
benchers,
when
they
heard
the
i
seem
to
the
rest
of
us.
;
politically
Inspired.
Premier
laughing
and
laughing
well,
they
laughed
and
laugh
We
asume
as
a
matter
of
couoc
the
superior
height
of
Niagara
Falls,
but
fall
to
real-
ed,
too,
at
Mr.
Harding
So.
as
vou
see.
there's
alwavs
'
i
we
are
wrong.
There
arc
two
Leave
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
Saturday,
April
17,
2;,
"A
man
of
sorrows,
and
acquainted
with
grief."
Isa.
53:3
party
politics
in
the
Legislature,
'
more
loftv
tnan
Niagara.
One
and
there
alwavs
will
be
as
long!ls
u,,out
30
mll,',t
fr'
pt
A
-as
ithur-
The
other
is
Delhi
we
elect
a
Legislature
on
a
near
system
of
party
politics.
'
(Falls,
Vancouver
Island.
Hardly
any
newly
weds
ever
ee
the
Port
For
instance,
Mr.
Blaekmore
j
Wo
see
examples
of
playing
promulgated
the
following
sug-
i
politics
every
day
In
the
House,
gestlon
hs
a
means
of
getting
rid
!
It
was
playing
poliUcs
when
of
our
wheat
and
other
surplus-!
Liberal
Bruce
Brown
of
Prince
es:
,
IRupfrt
wanted
to
know
how
Canada
would
print
an
amount
j
much
the
by-election
In
Victoria
of
money
equal
to
the
selling!
last
November
cost
that
fam-value
of
the
surplus
food.
Can-;ous
by-election
when
Liberal
Mr.
ida
tfoal.
itlve
not
lend,
buliOregory
beat
Finance
Minister
give'Yllils
.
lijoiiey.
to
whatever
j
Ounderson.
Mr.
Brown
delights
ovcth0as
"iHixtomer
would
takilji
bringing
up'that
stinging
So-Ihe'
iood'
f-ror.
luirtdi-.Tht
!clal
Credit
defeat,
and
the
sur-cusl
omer,
in
turn,
would
give
!
prising
and
very
pleasant
Liberal
Return
to
Prince
Rupert..
Slowdown
in
Canadian
Production
Will
Be
Righted
in
1954
Abbot!
Bid
To
Change
(II
UIUI
UIIU
mi
'HI
I'M
IWII
I
J.
ull
thj
others
make
It
a
point
to
take
in
Niagara
because
It
is
.
so
near
there
Unit
so
mitny
make
th-ir
home.
Monday,
April
19,1,15
Labor
Act
Fails
much
deix'iKled
on
markets
in
i
back
to
Canada
the
extra
money
victory
pleasant
to
the
Llber-che
United
States.
i
we
had
printed.
The
net
re-1
als.
humiliating
to
RC'ers.
Mr.
Abbott,
in
the
part
of
his
j
suit,
most
of
us
think,
would
be
Conservative
Dr.
Oiovando
orjlnbop
!
lMPKiMm
.....
Mnnrlay
.
mnue
t
For
Reservations
,
Phone
266
speech
devoted
t:
a
general
review
of
Canadian
affairs
in
relation
to
international
matters,
mat
we
would
nave
niies
rn
sur-
nanaimo
inn
mn
erinuoH
snowea
hnw
now
rtnlmr.o
pontics
l
is
plus
greenbacks
in
the
farmers'
j
sometimes
played
In
the
Leglsla-back
yards
where
the
surplus
,
ture.
He
came
out
and
supported
Two
curates
were
diseussin't
that
perennial
problem:
how
to
dispose
of
used
razor
blades.
Eald
one:
"I
hurV
them
in
packets
at
the
bottom
of
the
garden,
what
do
you
do?
Said
the
other:
"I
just
put
them
In
your
room,"
said
Canada
cannot
yet
afford
!
unsold
wheat
Is
now
plied
up.
I
the
increase
In
the
sales
tax
to
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Abbott
Tuesday
night
predicted
a
slowdown
In
Canada'
economic
surge
will
be
righted
thLs
year,
and
he
.said
he
dm
not
think
drastic
government
action
is
needed
to
step
up
the
pace.
In
his
budget
speech
to
the
Commons,
he
said
the
record
national
production
of
1953
should
at
least
be
equalled,
with
an
upswing
late
In
the
year
more
than
compensating
for
current
declines
in
some
Industries.
Meanwhile,
he
expressed
a
an
unsuccessful
bid
to
have
the
government
withdraw
Its
new
Labor
Relations
Act.
The
delegation,
instructed
to
demand
the
withdrawal
of
the
act
by
the
mass
labor
protest
meeting,
held
here
last
week,
Interviewed
the
cabinet
for
more
than
1
''2
hours.
ELLIS
AIR
Lit
to
relax
on
defence.
j
But
the
rugged
John
Li
not
'finance
hospitalization
for
all
The
free
world
mast
"continue
abashed
by
the
fact
that
his
:
the
people.
But,
when
the
vote
to
Improve
its
defensive
position
unique
proposal
has
not
yet
been
!
on
the
sales
tax
Increase
was
in
order
to
negotiate
from
adopted,
even
bv
his
own
party.
'
called,
Dr.
Oiovando
dawdled
Smiles
cost
less
than
clcctrls
light
and
I
hey
make
the
home
Office
Opposite
Ihf
Post
Olfiw
over
a
cup
ol
tea
In
the
leglsla-
JOHN
BLACKMOKE
Is
usually
tive
restaurant,
suddenly
deaf
to
brighter,
The
delegation
said
afterwards
strength."
In
world
trade,
there
had
been
progreiis
towards
free
trade
and
payments,
but
it
still
fell
short
of
what
w
as
needed.
Major
cur-
the
first
man
In
the
House
and!
the
clanging
of
the
division
bells.
-jj,,,
government
did
not
npnear
the
last
man
to
leave
at
night.
i
Dr.
Oioyando
evidently
figured
;t0
be
pmmn!i
to
wl,hdraw
the
He
gets
there
early
with
the
j
ltd
be
better
Dollllcs
for
him
tojbllj
or
allPnt
)t
help
of
a
cane,
because
a
life-!
be
able
to
tell
his
constituents
R
K
oerviu
of
Uie
Trade
long
physical
Injury,
suffered
that
no.
he
didn't
vot
for
the
j
Unloll
Co,meiitti
S.M
Viemil
r
at
age
two.
makes
it
difficult
;
sales
tax
lucreose.
he
only
,
Bennett
gave
every
indication
government
reluctance
to
boon
;
icncics
were
still
inconvertible
torlfls
for
the
protection
of
j
and
there
was
widespread
use
of
Canadian
Industry
now
and
to
restrictions
and
discrimination,
embark
on
public
works
for)
While
there
was
a
slackening
short-term
relief
of
unemploy-
j
In
the
pace
of
economic
expan-mml.
Lcion
at
home.
Mr.
Abbott
said.
ior
mm
to
waiK.
!"
,
.J.
.7."
.
u,e
the
till
will
be
presented
in
the
1
vt
I
I
do
not
feel,"
he
said,
"that!
Canadians
should
not
JeeJ
un-
lie
itnows
as
much
aoout
sugar
H""e"
pay
nospi-
beets
as
anylwdy
in
Canada.
Heital
insurance
premiums,
has
strong
Ideas
too
on
such
I
The
Premier
was
playing
good
things
as
the
evil
of
small
faml-
j
politics
when
he
had
it
recorded
lies
snorting
to
the
House
ln
tne
Journals
of
the
House
about
people
who
have
"one;tl)at
tne
flr!ifc
Bennett
budget
legislature
without
amendment.
Meanwhile,
It
I
rewrted
labor
will
continue
to
lobby
members
of
the
legislature
in
its
effort,
to
get
Kimport
from
Koclal
Credit
members
for
lis
demand.
All
opposition
members
have
indicated
they
will
demand
withdrawal.
19ADC
MAffK
RtO'D.
.
THE
MIRACLE
LUSTRE
ENAMEL
child
and
five:
poodles."
John
possen
unanimously.
He
grabbed
himself
fathered
twelve
fine
nt
etjra-'
"
won
a
political
CUTS
DOWN
PAINTING
FATIGUE
Canadians,
two
of
whom
gave
their
lives
in
the
armed
services
of
Canada
against
Hitler.
SHORTENS
PAINTING
TIME
IN
KITCHEN
AND
BATHROOM
ONE
COAT
COVERS
MOST
SURFACES
victory.
The
oppositionists
didn't
vote
for
the
budget,
but
they
certainly
didn't
vote
against
it,
and
so,
by
default,
so
to
speak,
they
gave
the
Premier
a
fine
victory,
and,
his
eye
on
future
politics,
he
made
the
most
of
It,
to
tlie
chagrin
of
the
oppositionists.
The
CCF
often
nlava
riAim.
CCF
Fails
in
Did
To
Cut
Sentence
drasttc
measures
by
government
ire
appropriate
to
the
present
!s:onoiiilc
situation
.
.
.
"My
general
conclusion
Is
that
Ur
national
product
in
1954
will
be
at
least
equal
to
1953,
and
Drobably
higher;
In
other
words,
I
think,
that
an
upswing
in
the
lecond
half
of
the
year
will
more
Ui&n
compensate
for
the
decline
that
are
evident
in
certain
branches
of
industry
at
present."
SLKPLl'S
$10,107,000
Monday,
the
minister
announced
an
estimated
1053-54
budget
iurplus
of
$10,107,000,
based
on
revenues
of
$4,400,086,000
and
landing
of
$4,389,979,000.
Mr.
Abbott
estimated
the
1953
ros
national
product
market
value
of
all
goods
and
services
produced
In
Canada
as
$24,-345,000,000.
That
was
$1,100,-000,000
up
from
1952.
He
expressed
some
uncertainty
about
the
export
trade
outlook
though
he
said
grain
export
prospects
are
good
by
normal
standards.
For
other
exports
OTTAWA
The
CCF
hn
when
it
inuia.
im
In
on
ff,f
ir.
uuiy
concerned
about
such
a
slowdown
in
the
rate
of
advance.
"Indeed,"
he
said,
"In
the
dynamic,
kind
of
economy
we
have
in
Canada
an
occasional
hesitation
in
Us
forward
movement
may
well
be
one
of
the
consequences
of
the
buoyant
character
of
our
economic
growth.
"Most
of
the
elements
which
supported
this
growth
In
national
product
in
1953
ate
still
present,
and
I
believe
that
.
the
forces
of
long-term
expansion
will
soon
rc-a.ssert
themselves.
"But
some
readjustments
In
production.
In
costs
and
in
pricing
policies
are
necessary
and
arc
indeed
going
oil."
At
present,
there
was
more
unemployment
than
the
government
would
like
to
see,
and
there
were
declines
in
certain
industries.
,
Factors
responsible
for
these
Included
stiffer
Import
and
export,
competition,
lower
farm
prices
and
srtlallcr
farm
production.
tried
unsuccessfully
to
cut
the
.
beat
down
Labor
Minister
Lylo
maximum
srni;iH5
10r
kmiwuh
wicks,
l
Bey
concentrate
on
Mr
to
five
from
14
years.1
Wlrkj
In
the
hope
he'U
appear
DINING
PLEASURE
Only
two
coats
over
bare
wood
or
plaster
Resists
steam,
grease,
chipping.
..takes
countless
serubbings
Colors
range
from
delicate
pastels
to
rich,
deep
tones
in
Txm"
III)
The
attempt
wu
defeated
by
53
to
9
Tuesday
during
clause-by-clause
study
of
the
new
Criminal
Code,
previously
given
approval
In
principle.
The
current
maximum
penalty
for
sedition,
teaching
overthrow
of
the
government
by
force,
l
seven
years.
Increased
from
two
years
In
1951.
Under
the
new
Criminal
Code,
It
will
be
14
years.
looiisn
m
tne
eyes
or
organized
labor,
so
that
organized
labor
will
turn
violently
against
Social
Credit,
and
to
the
CCF.
We've
heard
some
highly
unparliamentary
language
Ui
recent
days.
When
Liberal
Leader
Lain
was
talklug
Public
Works
Minister
Oaglardl
said
"ah,
nuts."
When
CCF
Mr.
Turner
of
Vancouver
East
was
talking,
the
Pre-
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
KIM.
GIO
LOOKS
AMD-WASHES
LIKE
THE
Commodore
Cafej
BAKED.
INAMEL
ON
A
NEW
REFRIGERATOR