p4
Tt.-uotr
f
j
UN
Agency
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
A
JDHANNKSBURO
f
moi
sain
nn
ive
i.,
..
.in
Saturday,
June
21
1952
'
"any
t'eitirtl
r
i
serve
tOiemselves
with
tea
fr,,r,
t
i,
..
H
To
Restore
Education
As
I
See
It
t)
.-w"fK'
r?e
J
more
the
world's
largest
teapot
in
the
U
J
tompoui(i
or
a
Rand
told
mine
u"w"
M-
preai
'
a.n
independent
daily
newpiper
aevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Nuruu-ju
and
Central
Briusn
Columbia,
Member
of
Canadian
Pies
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canacmn
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
Tlie
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
J.
r.
MMMJH,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
The
"iM.V
coi.sl.sts
of
six
units
or
n,
j
Subscription
Rotes:
Bv
carrier
Per
weer.,
25e,
per
month
tl
00:
per
year,
tlu
00
V
.jf
,
I
I
!
am
each
having
a
70
Kull.m
steuni-l
""'""8
"w,-,,
heated
water
Uu..ci
.suoiilvi
r-
-
7"
two
55-Kall.n
Insulate,)
tea
brew
-:
,
.....'"N
(,,..,
era
which
pi
oval.-
tlie
cliUa.
'
,
....;,
A
"iu'-m!,
,
ien,t
of
V.UW.IJ..H)
cupi
a
y.-ar,
:
J
!",t'."'a.
Hi;
f'
AMMM
.
--
.
i-
-
-
-
'
By
mail
Per
month,
"be;
per
year.
$S
Oo
far''
'
'
'X
.
Vuinorlzed
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
I
...........
rfTfVWVVl
UNITED
NATI0N3,
N
Y.
More
than
1.500
tons
of
paper,
enough
to
provide
7,500,000
textbooks
for
Korean
school
children,
afe
being
tipped
from
Canada,
Japan
and
th
Untied
Stages
by
th
UN.
iCorta:!
He-construction
A,t'iu.-,
U
was
SuO-iiouiiA-'ed
btre
by
i
l)JUW
iCujgaUry,
LMtRA
Ageut
UjtWfiaJ
The
r.eslora,tiwa
ut'
Uie
coitn-try's
eJuca.ti.oiuJ
sy.-itmi.
hAx.
KUfcs.'y
iyoiiJi.fU
out,
is
lundu.-WtuLai
to
wiy
long-rajige
pwu
to
recoii.-tU
uct
and
rehaniixtaU'
A
Monster
Out
of
Control
"THE
full
stark
tragedy
of
an
illegal
strike
is
be-
!
Gromyko
jFiig
THE
APPOINTMENT
of
j
Gromyko
as
the
Soviet
j
ambassador
to
Britain
j
may
he
a
good
or
had;
3
"
T
t'
For
Cool
Cooking
Use
Eloclricol
Appliance
omen
time
will
tell.
Rut;
it
is
certainly
a
big
omen.
:
!
Contrary
to
the
oil-repeated
egenii,
Russia'-
inov.es
ui
the!
nternational
field
are
mysteri
rSYftlTkS
TACLCKANOfrm
G
E.
KETTLES
r
v
H
i
I
;
I
coming
more
and
more
obvious
as
the
lumber
'
industry
ends
its
first
week
of
inactivity
with
a
;
settlement
apparently
more
remote
than
ever.
Since
preliminaries
to
the
work
stoppage
did
not
meet
with
the
provisions
of
the
Industrial
Con-t
ciliation
Act,
the
strike
has
a
blemished
birthright.
!
We
do
not
fix
the
blame
on
anyone
and
it
is
not
in
,
our
power
to
do
so,
but
this
is
a
fact
which
must
be
faced.
Being
illegal,
the
strike
is
beyond
established
.methods
of
handling
as
laid
down
by
the
Act.
To
find
another
approach
or
to
correct
the
fault
by
holding
a
legal
and
supervised
strike
vote
will
t
V
.-V
11
Korea.
lie
aOed
thai
sch.J-book
were
nut
produced
in
K,Jt
flviu
1V1.U
Ui
Lui-e
Ui.e
Janajuse,
wiio
govyrukd
Uj?
toiniUy
(Awtig
UhaA
tii,
Uijd
not
peruui.
thtt
puhUi'a.Lloii
of
hooks
in
Uie
Koiwaji
ianKUage.
Huwe
1'j40
and
Urn
oaUireaJi
of
present
hosiUUJes
In
mid
MiiU.
uiot
ol
tJm
books
uroduLvd
hi
tjje
eomtlry
ha.v
been
destroyed.
'I'lw
paner,
eUIwtr
eiuoute
or
auing
sjji4;ineia,
is
valued
tf.t
a
quaiter
uf
a
iiililion
Coitus
aiui
will
be
tiousd
ov.'r
to
iIim
Korean
Ministry
of
Education
for
production
of
books
for
million?
of
students
in
primary
giammar
and
secondary
schoo's
TOA$TEks
:-
0.95
32
EGG
COOKERS
-
f
liAlllfiMi
I.f.1S
Slu.iiiiu
J
Jhbiii
itre
,eujt
to
Koiea
by
piaiic
ar.
the
i'ir.-y
Uep
in
C:,s
loi-range
rthaljiUUtiJii
of
that
cOiUiUy
i
loc
d
resouicec
by
ilie
United
Nations
Recon;itruction
Agency
and
the
HeU'r
Project
aa
hiteiUeiiojiiUiUtioiial
voluntary
iocicl;,
.
Abuve,
riuhaii
f
.'reif
htoii,
a
hatching
expert
with
the
U.N
('Ail
A.ssiitance
Coiiiuijn.1
i.i
Korea,
shows
a
farmer
how
to
handle
babv
chicks.
I
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.ll
Mesner
ItliK-k
Phone
Jp
J
Prince
Uupert,
lie.
UNDER
OUR
ROOF
By
John
Sturdy
In
the
last
few
months,
after
having
lived
on
The
Island
for
two
years,
I
considered
I
had
scored
something
of
a
victory.
I
had
learned
to
answer
th;
take
tune.
Meanwhile,
a
solution
becomes
increasingly
difficult
as-workers
drift
from
their
camps
to
other
parts
of
the
country
and
possibly
to
other
jobs.
Also,
the
cost
to
all
sides
is
more
than
one
million
dollars
daily.
The
right
to
strike
is
an
instrument
of
protest
which
no
country
calling
itself
democratic
should
attempt
to
remove
from
the
hands
of
workers.
It
is
a
fair
and
essential
weapon.
It
is
also
such
a
potent
weapon
that
it
should
b
used
only
under
official
supervision
and
never
at
a
time
when
anger
more
than,
determination
is
a
motive.
Unless
these
conditions
are
met
there
is
a
danger
that
the
weapon
will
become
a
monster
belonging
to
no
one,
and
controlled
by
no
one.
ous
only
to
those
who
will
not
study
the
record.
One
of
the
facts
is
that
whenever
some
big
switch
is
coming
m
the
Moscow
Une
Uwre
are
big
switches
in
the
top
level
men
who
are
to
apply
the
changed
policies.
For
instance,
when
I.tfyinoff
vent
out
and
Molotoff
came
in
3
ftussian
Foreign
Minister
In
lay
1939,
the
Soviet
uhan-oned
the
pro-western
line
and
witciied
to
negotiations
for
the
.eal
with
Hitler
which
wis
aade
the
following
August.
LOOKING
BACK
at
my
own
syndicated
column
in
Cana-liau
newspapers
on
May
11,
1939,
I
see
X
wrote
thus:
I
regard
the
release
of
Maxim
Litvinoff
as
one
of
the
most
crucial
events
of
this
critical
decade
...
Anyone
who
took
the
trouble
to
get
a
complete
copy
of
the
speech
made
by
Dictator
Stalin
to
the
General
Party
Congress
of
the
Russian
Communist
party
on
March
10
of
the
present
year
could
hardly
be
astonished
that
a
tug
of
war
developed
between
the
Litvinoff
policy
and
that
enunciated
hvv
Stalin.
For
the
lartter
made
it
crystal
clear
that
he
did
not
regard
war
between
Russia
and
Germany
as
inevitable.
On
the
other
hand
he
made
it
plain
he
might
outplay
the
democracies
at
their
own
game.
At
Munich
they
virtually
gave
Hitler
the
go-ahead
signal
on
his
long
advertised
march
to
the
east.
Stalin
meanwhile
made
it
plain
to
telephone.
;J,or,
and
I
bet
you
thought
this
type
of
instrument
went
out
with
your
grandfather's
handle
-
Big
City
people,
coiUUed
with
luxuries
and
conveniences,
can
liaj-iily
aiipreciate
wht't
a
fe.ti
Where
S!i
tY,
1
v,
r
--4
llus
.
ttt
Alter
N
alt
i
in
tbf
iifv
city
Zmme
shows
you
how
wrong
you
can
f
1
'
!
be.
.
Going
On
Vacation?
BUY
A
USED
CAR
AT
LOW
COST
U
U
is
is
,
,
just
hist
a
a
matter
of
the
1
hen
there
are
the
rings.
Everybody
has
a
different
ring.
teleplitme
ring-
ing
and
you!n
oul'
''ne,
for
Instance,
there
k
"
rr
picking
up
tne
'
are
lt'n
suosenrjers
ana
each
receive
r.
Gne
nas
an
individual
call
sig-Child's
play
!
na'.
anywhere
from
one
lon,
s.
w
lpniJv
Rut
in
i
ring
to
four
lout's
and
a
short.
A
j
the
country'
Tlle
result
Is
that
the
telephone
SL
fcntiii
this
business''
'"ost
constantly
ringijig.
l-
Thil
fiim
ftvouiitt,
4
paik!ing
extra
diy
l;tii
terved
wii!i
pleMuic
ll
yea
round.
Here
in
Eiitish
Columbii
the
puie
toil
water
The
managing
editor
of
a
metropolitan
daily
is
credited
with
clipping
a
particularly
good
piece
of
writing
from
another
paper
and
fastening
it
to
his
bulletin-hoard
with
the
comment:
"Read
this,
and
wish
you
had
wrote
it."
vf
answering
tw
telephoue
is
a!tnouKn
tlie
chances
are
nine
much
more
difficult
operation.
one
that
il
won't
be
for
you.
Our
telephone
is
a
box
affair.
WKONG
RIG
attached
Fr
almost
two
years
I
an-.ittle
to
the
wall,
with
a
I
crank
at
the
side
You
swert'd
tne
wrong
rings,
because
turn
the
1
never
could
r"'
wheth-
crank
to
get
the
oper-1
ler
our
signal
was
one
long
and
.m...
.
,
.
itwo
shorts
or
one
short
and
f
end
gentle
climte
corrbine
with
the
ikill
end
peliepce
ol
the
brewers
to
liinj
you
Lucky
E
L3r,
ihoougMy
utiJyinj
beverajt.
c"
1
L
1
w
Sl
1
t
this
ellect:
V,
itwo
l0"i5S-
The
neighbors
didn't
uke
u
cne
mU(;
m
r
'
2
1950
Austins
1
1949
Chevrolet
Sedan
11946
Dodge
2-loo
truck
1
1948
Thames
Van
1
1949
Flying
Stondcrd
?
1941
Interna
tional
3A'
ton
panel
1
1949
Austin
11949
Morris
11951
Austin
ton
truck
1-
1941
Chevrolet
Coupe
c
win
pun
every
KUSSiau
soldier
out
of
eastern
Gcfmany
nrovided
only
that
you
do
the
rest
of
the
job
by
'persuading'
But
in
the
last
couple
ol
months
I
got
pretty
proficient
nd
I
was
aole
to
recognize
our
call
almo.it
without
being
told.
And
then
just
last
week
people
stopped
pinning
us.
I
couldn't
understand
this,
iijul
neither
could
mv
ife
t-
.11:
western
occupying
fores
to
get
out
too."
Now
a.-ik
yourself-
if
yju
were
a
German,
and
r;ot
u
Canadian
A
ti
KM
American
or
Uriton
how
would
i
ter
all,
someboily
is
usually
call-such
an
offer
appeal
to
you?
j
ing
us,
even
if
it's
only
about
I
think
we-
re-arm
Geiuianv.1
lui
overdue
bill.
Vnr
an
entiie
at
our
own
grave
peril.
,
;
(Cicitimitu
on
paKe
5i
ui
1
1
Fjrr
Trade
aHorse
for
a
Car?
BECAUSE.f
the
provincial
election
muddle
much
unwarranted
abuse
has
been
heaped
on
the
alternative
votrfng
system.
Some
are
declaring
this
experience
proves
we
should
at
once
go
back
to
the
old
single'
vote
method.
Such
reasoning
has
all
the
good
common
sense
of
trading
your
car
for
a
horse
if
the
engine"
seems
too
complicated.
The
election
machinery
was
to
blame
for
the
confusion
of
June
12,
not
the
principle
on
which
it
operated.
Polling
facilities
and
training
were
simply
inadequate
for
the
mechanics
of
the
job.
Those
who
are
demanding
that
alternative
voting
be
thrown
out
should
be
reminded
that
only
first
choices
were
being
counted
when
the
mess
developed.
This
suggests
the
situation
would
have
been
no
better
even
under
the
old
form
of
voting.
The
alternative
vote
is
our
best
defence
against
election
by
minorities.
To
abandon
it
particularly
after
we
have
now
acquired
a
working
acquaintance
with
it
would
be
a
distinguished
contribution
to
the
forces
of
timidity,
ignorance
and
myopia.
PIANNING
A
Hitler
that
if
Germany
were
to
go
on
the
rampage
anywhere
it
had
better
be
at!
someone
else's
expense
and
j
not
Russia's
...
.
..,
ON
THAT
DAY,
as
on
many
days
since,
I
wrote
to
show
j
that
in
a
tug
of
war
for
th?
j
favor
of
Germany
Russia
would
always
be
in
the
position
to!
outpull
the
west.
The
color
ol
the
government
was
not
so
im-j
portant.
The
long
range
fact
U
that
economically
Germany
and
j
Russia
are
naturally
comple-1
mentary
to
one
another
Ger-1
many
and
the
rest
of
western
Europe
are
natural
Industrie
competitors.
Above
all,
Germany
and
Britain
are
competitors.
I
recall
my
repeated
warning
of
the
Stalin-Hitler
deal,
which
staggered
the
world
a
few
montlis
after
the
above
was
written
because
it
seems
to
.no
that
history
Is
likely
to
repeat
itself.
Right
now
the
western
allies
are
struggling
with
Russia
to
see
who
can
take
over
a
re-armed,,
re-united
Germany.
1
think
we'
are
on
the
wrong
track.
It
wouid
be
better
to
keep
her
disarmed,
neutralized.
I
think
that
Uncle
Joe
holds
all
the
aces,
most
of
the
trumps,
and
a
couple
of
jokers
tin
his
sleeve.
P
HOLIDAY?
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
West
Phone
Green
217
Mi
mliir
.Inp
in
cidrs
many
advantages
Low
st
and
bi-lyj'u.'
M-rvw-e
iii(
iiid;ni(
i
wiig
charrs,
etc.
See
F.
H.
LINZEY
i'hoiit
for
I
ml
hi
r
details
Eepreeiitatives
'
Offir.es
over
for
Prince
Rupert
Broadway
Cafe
mm
Bellapy
fiftlLucky
.
m
a
f
THIS
IS
IS
WEEK
Inm
ray
Reflects
Winner
1&50
.
ti
I
BruHelS
Award
Ji
'l'-i
,,
h
;
'.
'
J
i
h
si'
Alii
RUSSIA
can
deliver
to
the
Germans
a
united
Germany
and
she
do
this
WITHOUT
war.
All
she
needs
to
do
is
to
make
another
horse-trade
with
whomever
Is
the
dominant
German
Cheerful
Thoughts
Dept.:
Only
a
few
hours
now
and
the
Uays
will
start
becoming
shorter
aid
shorter,
but
we
hasten
to
add
the
process
will
be
very
gradual.
bt.
This
has,
for
example,
been
true
of
major
events
such
as
the
stampede.
But
It
won't
be
this
way
any
longer.
Today,
It's
more
cash
and
less
hospitality
where
a
few
motels
are
concerned.
Here
the
figure
will
be
$20
a
night.
But
the
great
majority,
to
their
credit,
still
stick
to
the
old
$5
and
$7.
That's
more
like
Cal
&f""'t&4ltI
:
f!
I
j.
i
,
-
.
It's
suggested
that
slogans,
such
as
"Evergreen
Playground"
QUALITY
INGLIS
APPLIANCES
if
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
WRINGER
WASHERS
GLASTEEL
HOT
WATER
TANKS
ana
.Sportsmen's
Paradise"
be
gary.
'4
'"TZr
til
A
dancing
instructor
says
many
dancers
are
heavy
on
their
feet
And
not
only
theirs.
Ex.
placed
on
automobile
licence
plates,
and
in
this
way,
give
a
further
boost
to
British
Columbia
as
a
tourist
larui.
Old
stuff!
We'll
wager
It
was
first
thought
up
when
Tom
Shaughnessy
was
purchasing
agent
for
the
CPR.
i
j
j
I
llU'
111
!
i
1
I
mm
tmm.
The
marriage
of
a
dentist
and
ss
w
OIL
fill
BURNERS
A(k
.
'
tA
d
1
1
1
1
0
Drew
Pear.
ion,
Washington
columnist
has
been
hit
in
the
face
by
a
senator,
who
declared
he
did
not
Uke
what
he
had
been
reading
about
turaself.
Plertty
of
senators
could
say
the
same.
tl
v
-
ft
'I
i
A
Bruce
Brown
left
here
by
manicurist
In
Ontario
was
announced
some
months
ago.
Since
then,
It's
reported
they
have
started,
fighting
tooth
and
nail.
Canada's
veterans
don't
want
to
see
General
Kurt
Meyer
out
of
priecn.
Their
memories
aren't
as
short
as
those
of
some
other
peopk.
iHfcUJjridfee
Herald.
air
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
to
attend
a
meeting
of
returning
officers
who
handled
the
June
12
election
in
the
various
coastal
ridings.
imT
NOW
ON
m
1ASY
TERMS
Short
stories
In
little
books
Thousands
of
them!
Paper
covers!
Stories
concerning
crime,
unhapplness,
suspicion,
frustration,
sex,
anxiety,
mischief,
injustice,
love,
deceit
yet
all
interesting.
It
seems
to
be
tlie
drift
in
today's
alleged
7:-'-Jf:'W'y
-1
"'LjSr
ELECTRIC
RANGES
O
GAS
RANGES
AH
Available
At
Rupert
Radio
V
.
Free
Home
Delivery
.,
Phone:
'
If
.
WITH
ESSO
FURNACE
OIL
H
i
CONTRACT
ASSURED
WRITE
OR
PHONE
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
Re-I'oholster
Your
Chesterfield
NOW
You
Phone
We
Call
Samples
brought
to
your
home
at
no
obligation.
Phone
Blue
818
PRINCE
RUPERT
UPHOLSTERS
330
W.
2nd
CO.
LT
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
&
Electric
Calgarians
have
been
noted
for
thslr
freedom
from
trying
i
o
exploit
visitors
in
the
way
o'
overcharging
for
service
no
matter
what
the
occasion
may
New
Wetmlnster,
B-
ALSO
BREWERS
O
F
JlJO
N
J.Y
P
.
-
Thliedveriiiement
ii
not
published
or
'J'utthU
the
Government
ol
Britun
Board
or
by