v-1
,
-
Pfince
Rupert
Daily
News
OTTAWA
All
Aboard
4
'Q.viu
It.
FISHERM
Saturday,
May
22,
1954
...
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I
iirtf
pendent
cuUly
newspaper
devoted
to
the
uplm.kllnK
of
Prlnre
Rupert
una
N,ihern
and
Crnvrul
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Assiclalion.
Published
by
Tne
Prinre
Huperl
Dallv
NeWR
Limited.
J.
P.
MAliOR
President
H
tl
PKHRY.
V
lee-President
Mubaeriptlun
Hates:
y
carrier
Per
een,
2.ic:
per
month.
H
ck):
oer
year.
1100(1.
rtri','fih
5
V
In
'
f
..
:
;
,lfi
-5'
.,
"
7
Huo
the
Pos
Office
Department.
tJttawa.
to
Students
j.'ravluat'ion
ceremony
last
awareness
of
audience
much
to
the
warmth
and
y
manper
mnrn.
?ac:
per
year.
itnorl7.ed
as
.second
class
mail
liy
Encouragement
T
Tin-niulit
THK
hiili
school
At
rIiI
there
was
an
participation
which
addei
1
''"-
T
"
'
'.
-1:
:'
,
-
:
it',.
'
1
on
"rabbits"
Rt
the
shop,
other
men
shave
at
the
office
or
steeu
v
there.
Sooner
or
later
an
employer
will
find
a
li.nn
who
has
moved
a
tamp
bed
and
hot
plate
Into
some
forgotten
back
room
at
the
office,
and
ls
living
there
rent
free.
Fast
Passenrer
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Kupert
(All
times
Daylight
Saying)
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kitimal
Friday
H:()0
p.m.
To
Ke
in
uilo
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
Massrl
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
o
ni.;
May
6.
20,
and
June
3
To
South
Queen
Charlottes
May
13,
21
and
June
lo.
Passenger
Reservations
Freight
Itooklngs
I.ES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
50!)
Third
Avenue
Phone
5G8
serving
B.C.
since
ISSfl
r
..
.
pilsbury
1
r
MARINE
TELEfl
i.
Si;4,
'
'
i
'
to-
25
Wattt
Purt
f
J
CfaanneU
Trs
liruadfust
Baud
Absulutfly
tht
n
liable
Ra,iig
lr
'l
the
MarkH
Rupert
to
and
Elect
313-3rd
Ave.
VI.
Oaily
NtwiWaniAj,!
m!
1
-nuiiHw
r
r
r
mi
Tana
-
i
J
A
I
OKMKR
English
newspaper
woman,
Joan
Walker,
has
been
awarded
the
1953
Leacoik
medal
for
humor
for
her
book
Pardon
My
Parka."
The
book
is
a
hilarious
account
of
her
experiences
in
the
Quebec
gold-mining
town
of
Val
d'Or
where
she
went
to
live
In
104(1
after
her
marriage
to
James
Walker.
She
now
lives
In
Klrk-land
Lake,
Oct.
kCP
Hioloi
As
Prepared
for
What?.
!"ut
a
)odB'nK
,
.
i!
I
Use
tne
term
"went
to
bed"
ac
rnnii
r
r
i
,i
AS
IHh
Communist
forces
rush
towards
the
lied
j
rather
loosely.
The
man
lay
down
river
delta
in
Indo-China
the
"Kmperor"
of
Inln-:on
whnt
we
(:!lll'ri
l
--xihnnKc
.
.
;
table,
where
out-of-town
news-
pleasure
of
the
occasion.
Of
course,
it
follows
that
wherever
students
graduate,
those
watching
the
performance
are
as
excited
as
those
in
it.
They
are
the
parents
and
grandparents,
the
sisters
and
brothers
and
all
the
rest
of
the
family.
This
is
a
family
affair.
It
has
th
sum"
blend
of
joy
and
sadness
laced
with
intimacy
as
a
wedding.
JUit
something
special
was
added
to
the
proceedings
last
nitfht
by
the
unusually
lare
number
of
scholarship
awards.
Many
of
those
present
were
members
of
the
organizations
which
made
these
awards
available.
To
each
of
them
the
occasion
meant
a
little
more
than
the
graduation
of
an
individual
student.
In
some
cases
the
.scholarship
money
was
raised
at
the
sacrifice
of
other
undertakings.
In
all
cases
it
was
jiven
with
the
thought
that
some
unidentified
but
deserving
student
would
have
that
much
better
chance
to
et
ahead.
The
mathematical
probabilities
were
against
this
student
being;
the
same
as
the
one
whom
the
participating
donor
came
especially
to.
see.
But
that
was
not
the
point.
What
did
matter
was
that
:tn
impersonal
effort
was
being
made
to
encourage
promising
students
and
widen
their
opportunities.
It
is
unfortunate,
of
course,
that
not
all
who
try
can
win.
Some
students
must
always
be
disappointed.
Hut
the
donors
should
not
be
uneasy
for
that
reason.
Nor
should
the
losers
feel
disheartened.
Disappointment
is"a
product
of
initiative,
:lnl
initiative
is
a
gift
more
valuable
than
any
scholarship.
For
those
who
have
it,
failure
is
never
final.
For
New
Construction
iniia
a
new
conscription
decree.
and
Repair
W
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDI
LIMITED
'A
f
J
LA
GRACE
Mac
INMS
has
won
the
University
of
British
Columbia
medal
for
popular
biography
with
her
biography
of
her
father,
"J.
S.
Woodworth,
A
Man
to
Remember."
Her
father,
who
founded
and
led
the
CCF,
died
In
1942.
She
is
the
wife
of
Angus
Maclnnls,
CCF
member
of
Parliament
for
Vancouver
Kingsway.
I
See
It
BY
Communism,
in
Impoverished
lands
of
Asia,
or
where
European
imperialism
formerly
held
native
peoples
in
colonial
subjection.
That
is,
to
guarantee
those
people,
In
a
way
that
will
run.
vince
even
the
most
Ignorant
of
them,
that
the
West
mean.-,
business
about
liberation
and
better
living
standards.
How
can
the
Indo-Chinese,
for
instance,
ever
accept
the
bona
fides
of
talk
of
democracy,
when
the
head
of
that
democracy
lies
on
the
sands
of
France,
and
when
the
power
of
the
French
Union
In
Indo-China
Is
represented
by
conscripts
of
one
form
or
another,
drawn
from
Afric-in
colonies,
or
from
German
war
veterans,
serving
as
foreign
legionnaires?
There
Is
only
one
way
to
"Save"
Indo-China
and
every
other
similar
area
from
(.he
Communists.
That
is,
to
build
on
some
plan
capable
of
getting
tli
respect
and
nuonorft
ol
-lb
new
true
democracies
of
A.sla,
such
ms
India.
Pakistan,
Burma,
and
Indonesia.
Any
strong
arm
attempts
by
the
West
to
build
any
Asian
defensive
agreement
without
such
support
will
boomerang.
'
Three
Killed
i
In
Plane
Crash
;
,
AUCKLAND,
N
Z.
wi
Three
children
were
killed
and
28
other
persons
received
minor
injuries
lodav
in
the
flamin"
crash
of
a
!
Nmw
v.,-n-.n,t
N-.ii..ri-,i
Airurvs
I
airliner.
.
The
DC-3
plane,
arriving
from
Christchurch,
limped
in
a
few
feet
over
the
sea
in
obvious
trouble.
It.
sideswlped
a
house.
then
swerved
into
a
clurup
of
tree
and
burst
Into
flumes.
An
eltli.rly
couple
living
in
thc,
thmi.se
'
rjr'i'owly
escajVd
injury
wheiil
one
winu
of
the.
plane
knifed
into
their
bedruom.
i
CliintSe
ZYf.i
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
...CHOW
ME
IN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
I'hone
133
DIARY
bv
NORMAN
M.
Mcl.F.OO
Hon.
Robert
Winters,
who
i
taking
leave
of
absence
from
his
i
portfolio
of
Minister
of
Public
Works
in
order
to
sell
Canadian
lishery
products
in
Spain,
Portu-Ral,
and
other
Eiii'uiican
markets,
obviously
must
le
an
Individual
of
considerable
ve
rsui.il
-ily.
l
Or
Ls
that
a
necessary
inference?
In
at
least'
some
Parliamentary
circles
the
theory
is
current
that
lion.
Mr.
Winters
is
going
abroad
basically
for
the
opportunity
that
the
nip
will
Rive
him
to
think
over
the
problem
of
his
own
political
future
quietly
and
dispassionately.
The
competing
pressure.s
of
the
group
which
wanl.s
him
to
return
to
his
naUve
Nova
Scotia
in
the
role
of
Premier,
and
of
the
equally
Insistent
group
that
wants
him
to
remain
In
the
Federal
arena,
are
reported
to
have
landed
Hon.
"Bob"
In
a
Nu-Man's-Land
of
indecision
iium
which
he
is
unxious
lo
rescue
himself
by
a
period
of
cnieful
.soul-searchiiiR.
The
weight
of
opinion
at
Hie
moment
in
Federal
circles
is
that
Hon.
"Bob's"
final
decision
will
be
in
favor
of
a
return
to
his
native
Nova
Scotia.
In
the
judgment
of
the
most
competent
political
observers,
Hon.
"Bob"
has
in
the
final
analysis
no
other
real
alternative.
The
.reason
for
this
conclusion
Is
the
plight
in
which
the
loss
of
the
late
Premier
Angus
L.
Macdonald
has
left
the
Liberal
Party
in
Nova
Scotia.
Although
himself
a
Romari
Catholic,
"Angus
L"
commanded
the
full
support
of
the
Scotch
vote
In
Nova
Scotia,
Including
the
hard-shell
Presbyterians
of
Cape
Breton.
Yet
despite
this
happy
situation,
the
Liberals
in
the
last
general
election
within
the
province
could
have
been
unseated
by
a
switch
of
just
500
votes,
struW'-Bically
cast
in
the
ridings
where
they
would
exercise
a
maximum
'
effect.
j
No
Liberal
who
think
at
all
realistically
in
these
pails
attempts
to
conceal
from
himpelf
'
the
fact
that
the
disappearance
of
Hon.
"Angus
L."
will
make
a
far
greater
difference
in
the
over-all
provincial
situation
thin
the.
500
votes
needed
for
a
turn
over
In
government.
Hence
the
feeling
that,
in
the
general
party
Interests
as
well
as
his
own,
Hon
"Bob"
Winters
will
recognize
the
necessity
of
accepting
the
mission
of
holding
Nova
Scotia
safely
within
the
Liberal
Party
fold.
It
is
accepted
in
Parliamentary
circles
that
Hon.
"Bob"
is
an
in
dividual
of
long-range
ambitions.
Furthermore,
it
is
conceded
equally
that
his
fundamental
abilities
entitle
him
to
hitch
his
political
fortunes
lo
the
highest
available
star.
But
a
Cabinet
Minister
whose
province
is
oji-
Posed
lo
him
politically
has
three
strikes
agaln.st
him
from
tli
start.
That
is
why
a
salvage
job
in
Nova
Scotia
could
be
the
.stepping-stone
to
Hon
"Bob's''
completely
legitimate
Federal
aspirations
especially
if
they
ure
of
a
long-term
leadership
vnr-
iety.
j
Costelio
Jops
lie
Polls
DUBLIN
John
Costello,
02-year-old
former
prime
minister,
has
led
his
coalition
to
victory
in
the
Irish
republic,
results
from
Tuesday's
general
election
showed
last
night.
Costello,
who
previously
headed
a
coalition
cabinet
from
1948
to
1951,
led
his
forces
to
victory
over
Prime
Minister
Eamon
de
Valera's
Flanna
Fall
men
of
destiny.
There
was
speculation
that
de
Valera,
71
and
now
nearly
blind,
is
nearlng
the
end
of
a
remarkable
political
career.
But
the
outgoing
prime
minister
has
given
no
indication
of
his
plans.
.V
....
'
1
-.r'V-r-vt..-
"
V',y.4:'''""?'"':
.
'tx'A'y,.
li
v,
.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Urn
The
man
who
takes
his
work
home
in
a
brief
case
is
a
familiar
figure.
Not
so
well
known
ls
the
man
who
takes
his
home
chores
to
the
office.
Some
men
uppear
at
work
with
stubbly
beards,
then
dodge
into
the
washroom
to
shave.
Because
they
ure
in
a
hurry,
or
because
they
grow
tired
of
trying
to
shave
in
a
bathroom
littered
:
with
their
wives'
cosmetics,
they
!
keep
an
office
ranor.
I
have
heard
about
a
promln-
'
cut
citizen
who
keeps
an
electric
i
raxor
in
his
cur
the
kind
of
!
razor
that
plugs
into
an
auto-mobile
circuit
and
shaves
as
he
drives
to
work.
Since
this
j
man's
driving
terrifies
me
even
i
when
he
has
two
hands
on
the
wheel,
I
am
glad
I
have
never
!
been
around
to
see
the
perform-
mice.
An
old-time
newspaper
man
of
my
acquaintance
used
to
keep
!
his
toothbrush
in
a
favorite
restaurant.
That
was
logical
I
enough,
since
he
ate
most
of
his
meals
there.
The
toothbrush
was
a
high
tribute
to
the
hospitably
of
the
place.
Home
(to
misquote
an
old
proverb
i
is
where
the
toothbrush
ls.
Another
newspaper
man
some-limes
came
to
the
office
after
the
paper
had
gone
to
bed,
and
went
to
bed
himself.
This
happened
when
he
was
temporarily
papers
were
kept,
and
covered
himself
with
such
thick,
heat-preserving
Journajs
as
the
Toronto
Telegram,
the
Montreal
Gazette
and
.
the
New
York
Herald-Tribune.
In
that
case
It
was
possible
to
say
truthfully
that
a
newspaper
provided
blanket
coverage.
Some
men
who
work
In
big
machine-shops
have
been
known
to
make
or
fix
gadgets
of
ihelr
own
children's
wagons,
vacuum
cleaners
when
work
is
slack.
In
machine-shops
associated
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
such
a
project
Is
called
a
"rnb-
j
bit."
The
term
rabbit
In
naval
I
slung
also
Indicates
an
Item
of
i
government
property
scrounged
for
private
use.
j
According
to
le;;end,
the
term
,
began
thus:
In
the
early
days
of
a
certain
naval
station,
n
man
j
undertook
to
bring
home
for
his
children
one
of
the
rabbits
that
swarmed
on
the
grounds.
He
j
caught
one
and
was
taking
it
out
the
gates
In
a
box
when
a
!
juard"
Ordered
him
to
open
the!
box,
on
suspicion
that
he
was
stealing
something.
I
D'
spite
his
protests,
the
guard
i
made
him
open
It.
Out
jumped
the
rabbit
and
ran
away.
The
man
went
back
in
and
emerged
a
second
time
with
the
box
'I've
gone
to
the
trouble
of
catching
another
rabbit."
he
isahl.
"Surely
you're
not
going
to
make
me
open
the
box
again."
"Okay,"
said
the
guard.
And
ile
man
went
on
his
way.
But
lnili
limc
nere
was
no
rabbit,
He
had
wickedly
filled
the
box
lth
pounds
of
butter
and
legs
hair
looted
from
the
mess
kitchen.
The
storv
is
probably
untrue.
Whatever
the
origin
of
the
term
may
be,
though,
some
men
work
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
-SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DI6B
PRINTING
COMPANY
...
GO
MODERN
Your
"Allied
if
Agent
Phone
909
r
m
l
Ren
V
c
mia
1
21
5
1st
A.
with
food
4
r
c
if
Judged
Canada
Finest
More
of
the
native
Vietna-
me.se
are
to
be
called
Into
the
army
to
fight
for
the
"Emperor."
But
the
"Emperor"
does
not
issue
iiis
ringing
cull
for
reinforcements
from
the
battlelines
near
the
front.
He
is
thousands
of
miles
away,
in
southern
France,
where
the
"Kmperor"
fights
thp
war
in
Indo-China
from
the
beaches
of
the
French
Kiviern.
JUST
BEFORE
the
second
world
i
struggle,
brought
on
by
Hitler,
cynical
British
regular
officers
used
lo
wirecrack:
"Britain
is
thoroughly
preparedfor
the
lust
war."
The
same
thing
ls
true
today.
We
are
now
a
part
of
the
western
alliance,
led
by
the
United
States.
The
United
States
has
the
deadliest
weapons
that
were
ever
held
by
any
nation,
in
the
entire
history
of
the
human
race.
But
there
are
two
great
"catches"
to
the
use
of
those
weapons:
The
Russians
have
or
soon
:
will
have
them
too,
and
the
cei-
tain
effect
of
their
use
by
either
side
would
be
to
wipe
out
mil-'
lions
of
human
belng.s
on
both
sides.
'
The
kind
of
world
struggle
which
is
actually
going
on
is
not
the
kind
of
war
In
which
the
new
bombs
could
be
used
in
any
event.
THERE
IS
no
reason
to
believe
that
a
singie
Red
Russian
or
Red
Chinese
.soldier
v.iil
.cross
international
borders
!n
attacks
such
as
made
by
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan
in
the
world
wars.
What
Is
crossing
the
border
l
an
ideai
and
a
form
of
organlza
Hon
which
can
change
the
whole
balance
of
world
power,
without
international
war
of
a
kind
with
which
the
U.S.A.
or
the
UN
Is
equipped
to
deal.
The
western
powers
arc
vtiiii-IV
trying
to(
.stop
the
epreati
of
Communism
.with
jaic.h
men
hs
Chiang
Kai
-
Shek,
Syngrndn
Rhec
and
Emperor
Bao
Dal.
In
every
case
these
men
represent
j
discredited
regimes.
Not
one
of
them
could
survive
in
a
truly
I
free
and
democratic
vote
In
their
'
own
countries.
,
!
If
they
could
not
have
a
snow-
!
ball's
chance
to
win
a
battle
of
ballots,
what
chance
would
ther
;
be
of
them
winning
a
battle
with
bullets,
if
they
were
not
support-
;
ed
by
the
sheer,
physical
power
of
the
West?
I
'
THERE
IS
truth
in
the
old
adage
that
"You
cannot
stop
some
I
thing
with
nothing."
:
'
In
the
long
run,
there
Is
only
one
way
to
stop
the
spread
of
Summer
Wear
i
j
That
part
of
tha
townsite
be-ween
Second
Avenue
and
the
larbor
bounded
by
Sixth
and
"hird
Streets
has
disclosed
a
(
markable
reaction
in
the
last
.5years.
In
certain
ways,,
here
ilid
there,
growth,
has
been
re-arded,
but
tills
cannot
be
said
if
trees.
Such
would
be
Imposs-ble.
A
woman
on
her
way
lo
buy
IiiicerlcH
in
WaMitnuton
was
robbed
of
her
purse
containing
5700.
She
would
not
get
so
much
for
$700.
A
survey
made
in
the
United
Rl.ale;--,
remarks
the
Peterborough
Examiner
shows
that
most
wives
do
not
get
up
in
the
morning
to
make
breakfast
for
their
husbands.
If
such
women
do
not
think,
that,
they
.are
-llvr
lot?
in
sibis
iivh'
we
ilo.
Wi'
7
"
',
4
i.
,
,.
White
and
black
school
children
In
the
United
States
remain,
doubtless
permanently.
The
situation,
of
late,
has
been
critical,
but
it
Is
expected
a
friendly
adjustment
will
be
reached,
and
this
will
take
pa-
tience
and
tolerance.
There
are
!
citizens
In
Prince
Rupert
who
have
lived
in
the
Southern
States
un9
this
makes
the
situation
easier
to
understand.
The
Skeena
river
winds:
through
a
rugged
and
a
beautiful
land,
but
just
because
there
has
been
no
reference
yet,
in
the
mm
'JVfVM.
This
tdvertitemcnt
it
not
published
or
dijpUyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ii
British
Columbl
?
M
I.
;..
Vnr
tVir.
Inst
four
years
the
jury
of
international
brewing
experts
at
the
International
competitions
f
Canadian
Brewers
have
awarded
Luck)'
press,
to
the
menace
of
spring
floods,
does
not
portend
there
will
be
none.
Skeena
can
do
a
masterly
job
when
it
may
be
thought
necessary.
An
optimist
is
a
man
who
expects
to
get
in
both
his
garden
and
a
few
rounds
of
golf
in
May,
according
to
a
Port
Arthur
publisher.
'
j
Many
women
allow
collectors
to
think
they
are
out
by
not
going
to
the
door.
It
may
be
odd,
but
if
they're
in,
they're
out
anyway.
.
No
wonder
the
people
of
Toronto
are
enthusiastic
abou
their
wonderful
subway.
Riding
in
it,
they
find
it
nuile
unnecessary
to
ever
look
at
Toronto.
'
i'Twenty-;
yafc
hgo
(trW;ijfrv-lantl
Plafii'
Waler
fe'ikiU'd.
tin
editorial
supporting
the
St.
Lawrence
Seaway
Idea
and
marked
it
"hold
for
release."
It
was
held
for
20
years,
or
until
the
president's
signature,
a
few
days
ago.
And
il
fits
iust
as
well
as
it
would
have
done
years
and
years
earlier.
A
B.irl
no
longer
marries
a
man
j
for
better
or
worse.
She
weds
him
for
better
.or
worse.
Gait
j
Reporter.
Western
Canada
continues
to
wonder
why
Manitoba
took
the
trouble
to
go
all
the
way
to
England
to
find
a
new
editor
for
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
His
name
is
Tom
Kent,
and
he's
only
31
years.
Incidentally,
the
Free
Press
ranks
among
the
west's
most
influential
dallies.
And
it's
worth
mentioning
the
name
of
J.
W.
Dafoe,
deceased.
He
left
an
editorial
tradition
Canada
First.
Rita
Hayworth's
daughter
gets
a
$1,500,000
settlement.
If
anyone
can
afford
it,
Aly
Khan.
The
cost
of
food
has
gone
down,
Ottawa
has
discovered.
Any
number
of
persons,
however,
will
find
this
hard
to
digest.
GRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
Phone
950
Latrer
the
Star
of
Excellence-
(ZD
Prize
for
Canadian
Reers
V
'
V
r
1.
-i
v.-v
For
.
,rni!)l)l
of
LUXEWBODJ
1951
Cool
Sturdy
Shoes
:1
BRUSSELS
1950
:
TIMES
HAVE
CHANGED
Antiquated
moving
methods
are
really
out
of
date
at
Lindsay's
.
.
.
there
you'll
find
the
latest
equipment
available.
In
this
day
and
age
SERVICE
is
essential.
Equipment
and
service
no
hand
in
hand
to
ensure
that
your
move
is
rompletrly
satisfactory.
-27
i
'
IS
CITY
TRANSFER
by
SAVAOE
Featuring
lone-wearing
Neolite
doles
soft
leathers
Sanitized
for
longer,
healthier
wear
Selection
includes
BOOTS
.
.
.
OXFORDS
.
,
.
SADDLE
SHOES
.
.
.
PATTEN
STRAPS
.
.
.
SANDALS
MJIIIVII
IVVIflVUI
60S
3rd
Ave.
W.
Rea
221
GO...
J04
ANTWERP
1932
fjindsayh
LOCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
DELIVER
V
FREE
HOME
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
C0-J
ALSO
BREWERS
OFBURjN
I.ncal
and
Long
Distance
Moving
'Leore
It
to
Lindsoy's'
Tbii
idyMiiiemrnt
t.
not
publishtd
0'f$'t;sl.o-
puaiu
Jt
w
v..
i
I'll
'
.
,
'
-
'L
vf
'"'y
-
(
r
15
:
5