31
Graham
Towers
Urges
U(
Reduce
Tariff
Barriers
'
'
'
'
U
y
i
Mticr.itt
st
1
m
"ci
''
As
I
See
It
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
April
14.
1953
an
lirtteiiaiit
tuily
nrwspuprr
dtvotrd
to
the
upbuilding
at
Prlua
Kuptrt
nd
Northrii
nd
Central
British
Columul.
Ifmbw
at
CtnstllHn
Press
Audit
Burnu
at
cilrcuU'kiM
Canadian
Onlly
Nwspaper
Aaaorlatlon
P!hl!hl
bj
Ti
PrlnM!
Rrl
Dally
Newt
LlmltM
.
P.
MACiOR,
Prwident
M.
O
PERRY,
Vloe-Iealdent
PULLMAN.
Wash.
-Graham
n,e
B.-11
by
ri'lii.rt
,
it
I
.
..,
......
.
.
..
Kfl'll..lr
.
'
man's
in
in'ip
v.
in
me
coin
war
j
'
"
Bl
oip
i'wi.
ur
,t
by
reducing
American
tariff
bur-1'
"
P"1-'"-
Tte
!
more
rlers.
!i,r,SrU
Americas
ijumurs
in
mc
I
ree
,
t-rt-st
Sntscrlptlon
Rata:
By
eirnr
T
wwn.
asc:
pt-r
month
1
0;
pw
year.
tlO
OO
Hr
mall
P
jion'Jl,
14e,
pr
year.
1800.
'"Ui-r
timr,
woild
are
wuttlnir
"anxiously"
nnt
f
...
.
"
1.
I
L
(II
I
.'.
for
an
ruouragtii
move
bv
the
:r
,,
tic
,
"-w
jthoriwrt
aa
cond
class
K-.all
bf
the
Poat
OK
Dfprtmnt,
oiuwa.
!
I.'
S
the
Rovcrnor
of
the
Rank
!
of
Canada
huld
In
a
Kpeei-h
be-'
Ifoie
the
Pacific
Northwest
Con-i
Education
Comes
First
ferenie
on
Banking
If
the
mns
they
(?ct
are
tlis-
ITU
700
delegates
meeting
at
the
annual
coura(?ltiK,
then
I
f-ar
that
we
r
M
fk
,
,
;i
.-(invention
of
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
face
a
further
weakening
of
the
basic
economic
structure
of
the
I
free
world
"
He
doubted
whether
one
Am-
icrican
In
a
thousand
ui.dcrstiKid
O
I
MITr.nMt
r
-
'V
n
.t.-ir
nut,
X
'
4
aoTfnulM
inwt
UHST
Itfotj
IwnlMHtaa,.
CAtVlH
B'JUec
L-JU
the
many
ways
and
nuians
by
which
k
from
other
couti-Ji
its-.particularly
nianuriictuicd
1
L-
J
US.
Snow
in
Arizona
i
AN
EDITOR
down
in
'
Arizona
is
apparently
!
getting
ready
to
offer
me
la
job!
The
editor
of
the
Arizona
Star
writes:
"Trie
folk
In
western
Canada
j
surely
read
vour
column."
It
'e'ins
X)
many
reaueia
wnt
liiin
my
columns,
correcting
his
Ideas
about
Canada's
war
effort,
that
he
thought
a
Canadian
snowstorm
had
hit
Arizona.
He
didn't
mind
the
"snow"
but
the
letters
were
a
bit
tough.
Anyway,
the
whole
argument
cleared
the
air.
At
least
some
of
our
American
cousins
learned
that
Canadians
ar-
not
slackers;
that
our
armament
taxes
are
hisher
than
theirs
and
that
we
have
given
away
to
our
allies
about
as
much
proportionally
as
has
the
U.9.A.
;
But
maybe
we
up
here
In
Canada
have
learned
a
lesson
too.
f!ut
as
the
U
R
public
advisory
;
t
.
;
-
i.-v
't
1
li
V
'm
SaW
'if
It
4
PLAYINO
AN
IMPORTANT
AND
CROWING
PART
In
NATO
defence
plans
are
the
Canadian
Army
and
Air
Force
bases
n
western
Europe
L
x-ated
at
Hannover
In
West
Germany
Is
the
Army's
27th
Canadian
Infantry
Biigade
Group,
under
Brtadier
J.
E.
C.
Pangmon.
D30,
EI.
Some
6.0U0
Rtrong,
thLi
forms
part
of
NATO's
northern
army
group,
British
Army
on
the
Rhine
Shown
also
are
the
various
air
buses.
board
on
mutual
witurity
had
stated
In
the
Hell
reKtt,
"muhv
j
vtxHlp
take
longer
to
pass
throuxh
i
the
customs
than
It
took
Colum-;
bus
to
diM
Over
America
"
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
This'
summer
will
see
some-
fishing
around
for
it
with
a
rake,
j
At
an
oriKinauy
iwwi
i"'"."-
-
thing
new
and
novel
In
enter-
brought
up
a
bill
for
St.
There
i
lion
cost,
It
grossed
35
uou
M)
in
tainment
The
name
will
be
"
Sas-
is
not
the
slightest
question
the
United
State
akme
The
kaU
hewan
"
It
will
be
filmed
In
alxiut
Inflation
becoming
worse
Duke
and
Duchess
of
W
ind
.or
Canada
and
the
subject
matter
"
"P!-
"'ver,
Its
deal
with
pioneering
In
A
British
Army
magazine
Roing
10
tw
scrrenrti
ai-.uii.
Maybe
we
have
learned
that
Can-1
will
nrla
haH
hettpr
opt
hnsv
anrt
tell
rnnuris
There's
nlentv
of
snace
called
"Soldier
nays
men
In
1
'
NOItTII
our
defease
effort
storv
to
our
for
evervbodv
and
everything
uniform
do
not
know
how
to,
THE
BALMY
next
door
neighbors.
Maybe
we
and
this
Includes
the
Mounties.
had
belter
divert
half
that;
When
weather
Is
ko-mI
l"
Prince
Rupert,
remarked
Hob
McKay,
speaking
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
wet-k.
there
Is
no
swear.
Colorful
profanity
is
on
the
wane.
The
new
generation'
lack
talent.
Perhaps
It's
Just
as
well.
We
can
recall
quite
a
few
Tommies
who
were
first
ratn
money
we
are
now
spending
on
j
Wales
wants
Its
own
parlla-
better
anywhere,
or
perhaps,
not
propasanda
beamed
behind
the
ment
after
having
had
699
years
Iron
Curtain,
to
matter-of-fact
0f
English
rule.
Well,
we've
all
information
designed
to
tell
the
heard
that
old
saying
"lie
who
e1
fellows,
but
how
they
cursed
the
.(),
equal.
And
riptil
here
Is
th-
and
how
no
one
had
place
to
say
that
on
Sunday
lust
j
hesitates
Is
lost
'
lor
the
bloody
uny
1
rcrr
Nii
a
radio
broadcast
came
out
with
.the
announcement
that
Prince
Kupert
on
the
Sabbath
was
the
SEEMS
TIIVT
WAY
It
seems
a
Milwaukee
man
dropped
a
S5
bill
In
a
sewer,
and
"Oklahoma"
tunefully
observed
its
tenth
anniversary
this
month
n
Vancouver
last
week,
our
attention
was
focussed
on
the
important
business
of
education.
Until
some
lively
issue
arises
like
the
Kolston
formula
or
the
dismissal
of
the
editor
of
Effective
Living,
education
is
apt
to
be
deprived
of
the
place
it
deserves
in
public
consideration.
There
is
a
certain
general
attitude
that
the
schooling
of
our
children,
though
admittedly
running
into
problems
from
time
to
time,
is
on
reasonably
safe
ground
and
that
there
is
no
particular
urgency
about
making
whatever
corrections
are
indicated.
Children,
after
all,
are
fairly
robust
creatures
who
can,
always
get
along
somehow.
A
closer
look
at
the
situation
reveals
that
this
complacency
is
entirely
unjustified.
Our
schools
are
not
on
safe
ground
and
there
is
an
urgency
to
do
something
about
it.
The
two
great
dangers
are
shortage
of
well-qualified
teachers
and
lack
of
accommodation
for
the
rapidly
increasing
number
of
pupils.
The
swelling
flood
of
school
enrolments,
having
filled
our
elementary
grades
to
the
bursting
point
in
the
immediate
postwar
period,
is
about
to
descend
on
the
higher
grades
and
secondary
schools.
A
forecast
made
from
a
special
survey
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
predicts
that
within
12
years
the
secondary
school
enrolment
in
Canada
will
be
more
than
double
the
present"
300,000.
The
prediction
is
based
on
the
number
of
births
and
the
estimated
number
of
children
remaining
in
school
until
17,
and
makes
some
allowance
also
for
immigration
Immigration
in
1951
was
sufficient
to
add
10,000
pupils
to
secondary
schools
in
the
early
10's.
Since
B.C.
is
the
fastest-growing
province
in
Canada
and
is
likely
to
maintain
its
rapid
pace,
the
problem
in
this
province
will
probably
be
more
acute
than
in
any
other.
By
the
same
reckoning.
Prince
Rupert
is
more
likely
to
feej
the
pressure
'than
the
average
Canadian
city.
For
these
reasons,
as
well
as
for
others
less
pressing,
it
is
imperative
that
provincial
education
receive
priority
attention
from
here
on
in.
Our
Parent-Teacher
Associations
and
school
boards
have
generally
shown
themselves
alert
to
the
dangers,
and
it
is
incumbent
on
all
political
parties
to
give
the
matter
the
same
kind
of
thought.
B.C.
may
become
the
most
prosperous
province
in
Canada,
but
unless
its
children
have
the
benefit
of
a
good
education
its
wealth
will
have
no
meaning.
varmest
city
in
the
whole
of;
British
Columbia
,
I
in
.
,
,r
-
r
-
V
-;
.'.
-
:
"
V
'
'
.
,
.
.
-
USA
the
score.
I
HOPE
and
pray
that
we
get
early
peace
In
Korea
for
all
rea-sons.
But
one
reason
Is
because
we
in
the
western
alliance
must
reach
a
more
solid,
integrated
set-up
than
we
have
today.
i
Canadians
have
chafed
at
the
fact
that
the
w
hole
direction
of
the
war
and
peace
negotiations
i
in
Korea
has
been
In
U.S.
hands.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MjcLcog
SPECIALS
question
that
remains
the
Washington
meeting
was
m-
The
unspoken
but
Is
very
much
In
terpreted
as
a
probable
desire
to
Join
the
new
agreement.
There
are
a
good
many
of
us
were
Parliamentary
minds
these
days
who
suspect
that
there
1
Pon't
h't
opportunity
frf
you
for
lack
of
a
tii
ins:
plan
some
quite
powenui
uucrrs
...
ls.
naV
pan
u.u
nigci....
y.a,
4
Mw
agrMmrnt.
Her
the
U
S
A.
wno
were
not
very
'
ln
the
now
disappointing
nego-
,.tw.rver
were
on
hand
through-ar.xious
for
early
or
outrisht
tlatlon.
of
the
past
several
out
ln,
,,
monlhs
of
disci-peace
ln
Korea.
But
for
the
war
montns
ln
Washington
for
a
new
sion
Through
their
presence
the
ln
Korea
they
never
would
have
Internatl0nal
Wheat
Agreement?
UcX
,hat
Argentina
this
year
been
able
to
get
through
the
To
pul
the
matter
more
spe-;
nad
an
.xporUDie
wheat
surplus
mammoth
armament
program
I
clficallv
western
MP's
here
;of
more
than
100
0O0
.000
bushels
;that
is
now
in
high
gear
Some
WQUld
uke
to
know
wnether
Ar-
i
CTme
well
known
JBut
when
,of
these,
elements
may
still
tear
Kentinian
neat
gerVed
as
the
the
nnai
communique
of
the
l!MX
Itmlce
Custom
Sedan
Heater,
defroster
and
radio
Licensed
$1375
n.i
Prrfrct
Sedan
As
ls
,
.
.
In
ensed.
A
Good
Buy
at
....
$495
1931
Austin
-49
Sedan
Low
mileace
A
very
E'-xl
buy
t
$1175
19311
Plymouth
Rertan
Will
provide
thousands
of
miles
of
good
transportation
$495
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
Third
Avenue
Went
Phone
Green
217
.
OPEN
A
SAVINGS
Pe,,ce-
'
ace-in-the-hole'
of
the
British
'-nnferenre
,
Issued.
Argentina
But
the
Americans
have
had
.
delegation,
enabling
it
to
maln-was
absent
from
the
ranks
of
ACCOUNT
AT
nations
which
a
real
grievance
too-and
unless
,ain
tne
traditional
British
poi-
the
exporting
Canadians
face
Up
to
that
griev-
,cy
of
-tough
trading"
to
the;wre
holding
o
nut
for
the
ii
05
SOme
,...,
of
h
Wachlncrtnn
rilfi-
.
-
ance
we
couid
run
into
nasty
trouble
In
future:
The
average
American
just
can't
see
why
Canada
with
roughly
ten
percent
the
population
of
USA.
should
not
have
put
in
the
field
rou'hly
one-tenth
as
many
men
as
did
the
U.S.A.
'
"
i'
r.
pricr.
cuiaions?
1
shrewd
observers
in
the
Capi-
The
suspicion
here
is
that
,
tal
here
are
satisfied
that
Argen-that
Is
pretty
close
to
what
actu-,tlna's
ln'-erest
In
the
Washing-ally
happened.
British
refusal
to
ton
conference
was
mainly
the
come
up
to
the
$2
05
price
to
marketing
contacts
she
was
able
which
the
other
Importing
coun-
to
make
there.
They
believe
that
tries
agreed
ls
believed
to
have
,
British
stubborness
in
refusing
been
based
upon
the
knowledge
;
to
raise
their
figure
of
S2
00
per
I
.
T
.
Canadians
...
,
that
the
United
Kingdom
can
,
bushel
was
grounded
upon
some
.'
t
1-'.
-
V-
V(
'
4
-
4X-
-!'
J
.
-5
k
"
AMERICANS
and
buy
.Argentinian
wheat
at
the
I
firm
If
unpublished
assurance
I""
-
:
-
.
.
nM
I
W
-1
.,l.l.k!,i..i
.
.
.
...I.
t
j
must
face
the
fact
that
price
01
ai.uu
prr
uu.ir-i
.
mat
Aigriimir
wnr-v
uuiu
w
1
two
arievances
cannot
be
con
the
British
delegation
offered
!
available
at
that
price.
,..uC,wi,....,
Argentina,
of
course,
wasn't
'
The
Importance
of
this
theory,
ln
the!
If
it
is
true,
ls
that
it
dissipates
l,iTOfii.piauU,
.c,..w
,
Dartlolpant
fc,-
sj
1
Mr.
Meighen
when,
as
Conserv
Washington
negotiations.
But
Scripture
faiiuge
for
!l)oday
;
ative
leader
he
issued
his
famous
i
the
Peron
Government
had
requested
and
received
permission
to
send
a
team
of
observers.
In
j
(and
fatuous
declaration
"Ready
Ave
Ready."
That
was
back
in
17
for
thy
servant
hearcth."
I
Sam.
3:9.
Speak
Lord
any
last-ditch
optimism
being
held
here
that
Britain
will
come
up
to
the
12
05
price
within
the
14
days
still
left
to
her
to
Join
'
the
agreement
If
the
United
Kingdom
Is
sure
of
Argentine
1
V
1
m
i
1922
when
Lloyd
George
and
terest
ln
tne
Argentinian
request
,
to
attend
had
been
heightened
Churchill
wanted
a
blank
cheque
;
irom
canaaa
giving
im
mi
.
no
hnhi
h
u-
,.
,
,
(
1,ii1,1
oinr,,,
-
v......
.1
run-
i
I
n1..r.
n
Into
war
with
..
"
,
"v
.
1
.
V
iff
ERBOX
ETT
,
.u
r-
-
-
I
with
soviet
Kussia,
naa
oeen
tne
not
going
10
voiunieer
vo
pay
it
iUrKS
Writ
l
,A
1
nftrt
a
rt
nvrvtrttrtfr
run.
!
T
O
rur
hilvhfil
fnr
f'nnnrlinn
I
then
chasing
the
British
oul
tries
that
had
held
aloof
from
,v
heat.
Parl'iment
Hill
realists
the
International
Wheat
Agree-appreciate
that
fact
and
It
Is
ment
currently
expiring.
The
.
what
worries
them
In
thi
prevnt
Peron
Government's
interest
In
unsatisfactory
situation.
Turkey!
That
phra.se
"Ready,
Aye
Ready"
damned
the
Conservatives
for
years
in
Canada.
RE-AWAKENED
HOPE
,
This
figure
staggers
one.
A
little
i;vr.
Daily
News:
calculation
would
help
to
under-,
F.r;.'.:y.
let
me
thank
you
for
stand
what
this
means
if
this
-tut
opportunity
yu
8ave
those
army
were
to
march
four
abreast
.-.
advocated"
peace
and
world5
down
Third
Avenue
at
ordinary!
u--Je
a
chance
to
p:aee
before
j
infantry
pace
night
and
day
for
pjOiic
their
point
of
view.
I
J
months.
mi--
.iy
you
have
re-awakened
t
I
am
convinced
that
this
has
tr.e
hope
that
the
press
can
be
had
a
marked
effect
on
the
lead-'.he
i
medium
of
aroasing
the
ers
of
all
countries
and
Is
ln
no
rr
vs
to
a
realization
of
their
small
measure
responsible
for
Eut
Americans
know
nothing
of
o,r
Canadian
history.
They
do
not
understand
our
fierce
anti-colonial
sentiments
and
cannot
jseem
to
get
it
through
their
heads
that
we
did
not
fight
and
win
our
hundred
year
strug
-
....
.u.
,
a.
oar4
On
Jly
IS,
ur
nrmj
"
-
a
a..d.
ra,l
ami
no
v""4.
PRINCE
It
I'
PERT
ClTV
AMI
DISTRICT
MP.EKAL
ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION
Civic
Centre,
Wed.,
April
15,
8
p.m.
Business
of
Convention:
I.
Selection
or
delegates
to
the
District
Convention.
Z.
Report
of
delegates
to
the
Provincial
Convention.
3.
Nomination
of
Candidate.
All
Liberals
and
interested
citizens
are
urged
to
attend
this
Important
nominating
convention
Civic
Centre,
April
15,
8
p.m.
Cu-.y
towards
any
movement
the
renewed
signs
of
world
peace
'r;0
intent
was
1
better
world.
land
with
the
assistance
of
the
I
am
afraid
like
many
more
I
'.
Press
this
can
be
speeded
up
by
had
reached
a
tage
of
cynicism
j
informative
measures,
vw
wing
the
pres.?.
as
an
instru-
j
The
next
Important
fact
which
ment
of
the
privileged
few
in-
j
'aJ!
revealed
at
the
meeting
was
stead
of
a
heip
for
the
masses,
j
that
a
billion
dollar
trade
is
I
read
your
leading
article
on
available
to
those
countries
Riy
Gardner's
meeting
with!
with
sufficient
acumen
and
basl-s;reat
interest.
It
was
clear
that
ness
instinct
to
close
with
the
you
must
have
been
present
and
offer.
gle
against
Downing
Street
rule
only
to
fall
for
the
new
colonial-
ism
which
Uncle
Sam
now
seems
to
push
at
us.
BUT
CANADA
must
soon
make
a
fundamental
decision
on
the
other
half
of
the
argument.
,
If
we
convince
Uncle
Sam
(as
we
must)
that
we
won't
stisiid
for
"Taxation
Without
Representation"
that
we
want
a
full
fair
voice
in
the
general
war
and
peace
decisions
of
all
western
WESTS
Di
aVJ
BIG.
ujai
you
mast
have
known
Mr.
We
know
that
there
are
other
In
1001,
William
Braid
foumlrJ
B.C.'s
f'r''
dist
itlcry,
and
cstablrhcd
the
standard
ofquat.tr
that
distinsnmhc,
B.C.
Double
rii'J
R
oaraner
intimaiiy
in
the
past
.countries
who
have
the
goods
a.s
allies
we
must
agree.
I
feel,
to
you
drew
a
comparison
of
,
necessary,
so
if
we
don't
close
him
then
and
now.
and
grasa
the
ODDorCunltv
others
i
oromise
dollar
for
dollar,
plane
..if
.....,
nr.
Double
Discover
fur
yourscl
rb
tfor
it'5r'
is
preferred
by
Bril
ish
Columbia
ns
aiw
t!n",5'
flavour
...
hi
liitht'bndy
and
mus'
Now
your
remarks
remind
me
,
will
and
we'll
retain
our
stock
of
(
for
plane,
ship
for
ship,
and
of
a
very
old
story
I
learned
on
-unsold
and
unsaleable
goods.
So
man
for
man
on
basis
of
cap-my
mother's
knee
of
another
it
boiled
down
to
the
bais
of
acity.
brilliant
zealot
who
laspired
by
Christianity
"The
Universal
Bro-'
a
conviction
of
the
Holiness
of
jtherhood
Of
Man"
World
Trade
i
The
Spanish
explorer
Menen-his
'
religion
and
the
fact
that
he
and
Peace.
!
dez
founded
a
settlement
at
St.
belonged
to
Ood's
chosen
race,
W.
D.
GRIFFITHS,
i
Augustine,
Fla.,
ln
1565.
ruthlessly
persecuted
the
first
i
-
-
-
---
-----
r..cTiiiERYC0.LT5
THE
BRITISH
CGLUWDiA
iij..-
NEW
yyitTKIINSTIH
f
nS.
SA)
TOASTMASTER
Now
$22-95
Regular
$29.95
CLEARANCE
Our
los
sill
be
your
gain
,
.
.
we
have
found
ourselves
overstocked
,
,
,
only
a
few
left
.
.
get
your
Touklinasler
'
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
converts
to
the
new
internal
policy
of
the
Universal
Brotherhood
of
Man.
He
suddenly
sav
the
light
and
in
spite
of
everything,
the
hatred
of
the
High
Priests
and
rulers,
completely
reversed
his
attitude
and
became
a
tireless
FIRE
PERMIT
NEEDED
FOR
ALL
OUTDOOR
FIRES
.
Phono
Fireball
for
permit
to
burn
rubbish.
By
authority,
EARL
BECKER,
Fire
Chief
Fiifl
advocate
of
the
new
way
of
life.
The.
Distinguished
Products
oj
British
Columbia
s
m
TfKL
n
COUill
OlSTIUfO
IC.
tXrORT
i.C.
KtStKVI
I
C.
SPECIAL
One
fact
brought
out
at
Mr.
Gardner'
meeting
was
the
tremendous
response
internationally
of
the
Peace
Movement.
I
believe
the
number
of
signatures
wus
In
the
region
of
600,000,000.
Control
7
his
advertisement
is
not
published
d.spUyed
by
the
Liquor
Box
1279
Phone
644
or
by
thP
Goyprnment
of
British
Loumi