VWAW3U
-.i
itl.spu.Nea
R
UiK.
peace.
vV'lnie
u,,s
j
lljrili
'was
being
digested.
Anthonv
!
w.
L:'
ray
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
:
Eclen,
British
Foreign
Secretary
1
aitai
'
,
,
was
quoted
to
the
general
effect
1
tion
a
H
l
Tuesday.
April
22,
1952
I
mm,
li,
.-wri-iiicu
iu
nun
increasing
i
Too
m
TH'
!
strength
in
the
west
was
bring-'
heirt
rh
Rimul4'i
ling
peace
a
little
nearer.
tn
reaion.
it.
Re
pari1
Front
...
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
Reflects
and
Reminisces
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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rarrier,
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week,
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per
month,
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month,
75c;
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year,
$8.00.
;
MLssod
for
years,
the
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flag;
i
will
again
be
seen
regularly
oa!
1
t'
..
?
A
'
Ai
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
V
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Anthnrizprt
ns
second
class
mail
bv
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa
'W
eOOst
Kitimat
Railway
Coins
Through
Skeena
Member
fJets
In
On
Talk
Now
that
the
Easter
recess
is
over,
perhaps
it
;tne
Racine,
.us
welcome.
Far
A
prisoner,
after
spending
3&
more
than
half
a
century
ago,:
years
in
a
Sicilian
jail
confessed
the
graceful
Empress
liners
Into
feeling
.shocked
to
witness
I
troduced
Canada
to
the
Orient.
'
women
riding
bicycles.
It
Ls
only
;
fair
to
notify
him
that,
a.i
yet,'
An
Ontario
food
faddist
says
"owe
W
"
Mw'ta
u"T-final!.,
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
,
lalt
twenty
mm,,?
'
would
be
a
good
plan
to
review
a
few
of
the
main
..
events
of
the
first
half
of
the
session.
The
matter
ft
he
ha
not
seen
anyming.
faking
a
cold
bath
on
a
cold
i
i
i
ii
-
,
prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
Get
Together
on
Housing
John
Howard
Payne,
author
of,
Home
Ft.:et
Home,"
died
a!
-
S
I
J
most
local
concern
to
us
was
the
introduction
of
the
resolution
dealing
with
the
proposed
Terrace-Kitim;U
railway.
While
this
has
only
passed
its
initial
stages,
it
will,
of
course,
go
through.
hundred
years
ago
this
month.
Having
sold
the
royalty,
he
never
made
a
cent
from
a
song
thai,
lives.
"Mid
pleasures
and
palaces
though
we
may
roam!
Be
it
ever
so
humble
there's
no
place
like
The
standing
committees,
and
As
I
See
It
home".
Beautiful
words
and
a
sentiment
none
can
deny
al-j
thoueh.
In
this
matter
of
fact
housing
shortage
is
definitely
hampering
DIiiE
the
progress
of
Prince
Rupert
today
perhaps
in
ore
than
any
other
factor.
They
used
to
say
that
the
weather
made
people
unhappy
here,
that
there
tvas
nothing
to
do
and
a
lack
of
social
amenities.
But
everybody
knows
now
that
the
main
reason
why
some
special
committees,
nave
been
appointed,
and
some
of
them
got
well
into
their
work
i
before
Easter.
Others
have
just
i
got
organized.
Some
private
member's
resolutions
have
been
debated,
of
which
the
one
on
L
BRITISH
ARCHITECT
Andrew
Graham
Henderson,
president
of
the
Royal
Institute
of
British
Architects,
has
arrived
in
Canada
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Royal
ArchKectural
Institute
of
Canada
in
Vancouver
later
this
month.
His
visit
marks
the
first
time
a
president
of
the
Eritiah
Institute
has
visited
a
Commonwealth
country
during
his
term
of
ottipt.
Mr.
Henderson
will
also
visit
federated
chapters
in
various
Canadian
cities.
I
CP
PHOTO
i
age
with
its
housing
problem,
"a
lowly
thatched
cot
t
nee."
might
be
spurned.
iconic
are
unhappy
is
that
they
cannot
obtain
suit-
.federal
aid
to
education
aroused
11
.
'
,
.
,
.
,
j
the
greatest
Interest.
a
more
able
housing
accommodation,
inis
may
not
oe
goou
3
ven
the.
Member
for
skeena
ANOTHER
POSSIBILITY
It
will
be
recalled
that
a
few
weeks
ago
Premier
Stalin
a.?
much
intimated
that
he
would
do
his
part
if
anyone
el.se
felt
A.
"7
'got
into
that
one.
The
resolution
waS
"talked
out,"
which
means
ithat
it
didn't
get
to
a
vote
the
It
was
debated,
and
so
it
goes
to
the
foot
of
the
list.
The
Foot-and-Mouth
disease
Why
Monty
Won't
Do
Strategic
Hong
Kong
Finds
British
Calm
But
Chinese
Jittery
I
Editor's
Note:
Bill
Boss.
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
with
the
Canadian
forces
in
Korea,
has
Just
completed
a
visit
to
Hong
Kong.
This
story
is
the
first
of,
a
series
on
the
situation
in
that,
Far
East
British
outpost.)
juiblicity
but
it
is
a
fact
that
should
be
faced
up
to
realistically
without
further
delay.
It
is
just
inconceivable
that
the
city
should
continue
to
be
economically
strangled
by
this
housing
drought.
;
Within
recent
months,
a
new
50-unit
housing
supply
has
been
made
available.
Notwithstanding,
the
demand
for
housing
is
still
undiminished.
If
and
when
the
50
houses
we
are
now
trying
to
have
built
are
erected,
there
is
no
doubt
there
will
still
be
a
shortage.
.
'
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
city
council
and
Other
appropriate
organizations
do
well
to
get
together
on
this
problem.
It
is
too
serious
a
matter
to
become
the
subject
of
petty
bickering
and,
above
all,
it
should
not
be
the
football
of
political
exploitation.
If
ever
there
was
a
time
for
a
united
community
front
and
action,
this
housing
emergency
has
brought
it
about.
;
legislation,
which
was
passed
at;
qNE
f
th
ogt
ludic.
"
jthis
Session
almost
seems
like
;
ancient
history
now,
but
the
sub-
;
rOUS
f
acts
about
the
Ijectkept
cropping
up
at
the
In-
-
.
f
times
m
...y.c,
wnicn
,vp
we
ijVP
live
1
stance
of
prairie
members,
right
;
up
to
the
tim
of
adjournment.
;
that
the
plain
truth
hard-
i
The
private
member's
resolu-;
ly
ever
gets
into
print.
tion
on
Income
Tax
exemptions
!
Take
this
business
of
a
NATO
;
aroused
a
lot
of
Interest
(I
got
;
commander
to
succeed
Oeneral
into
that
one
too).
The
govern-j
Eisenhower.
Everybody
knows
'
ment
raised
the
ceiling
on
medi-
that
it
has
to
go
to
another
;cal-
expenses
but
did
not
change
'American,
because
of
the
pe-!the
4'J
floor.
We
passed
the
culiar
nature
of
U.S.A.
and
the
1
1952-1952
supplementary
estlm-
get-up
of
NATO
Itself,
i
ates,
about
$246,000,000
of
them,
;
in
private
talk
among
the
top
:
Including
the
$665,000
for
com-
I
npoDle.
everybody
accepts
that
saved
me
days,
perhaps
weeks,
of
By
BILL
BOSS
N
Canadian
Press
HtaH
Wutcr'.
.
HONG
KONG
(CP)
This
tiny
British
colon;
'pensation
for
animals
slaughter-
basic
reality.
But
in
public
the
British
side
is
iitters
The
.
K
a
m;vtm.p
mlxlu'e
OI
0f
cam
Cdim
imA
ana
jiutrs.
lie
uii
isn
uic
ed
due
to
foot-and-mouth
dis-
top
statesmen
are
forced
to
talk
After
returning
from
his
first
trip
ti
the
West,
a
business
man
wrote
hi'
ease.
We
had
an
excellent
debate1
as
u
u
were
really
a
question
quiet.
It
has
an
Open
mind
at)OUt
trie
pOSSlOllllies
nut
"on
External
Affairs
and
Foreign.
of
Aether
British,
French
or
...u,.i.
a
4.fv,..
"Unv"
u"
ult-
"
uuctul
lI,um
"'
"lu
vv","
11
Policy
another
debate
I
got
-
otner
varieties
of
generals
an;
bits'
worth.!
.
nmfessionallv
as
competent
as
of
course
are
the
Chinese
Reds.
"I
arrived
having
no
idea
where
tod
Every
aspect
of
it
should
be
impartially
exam-
into
with
my
until
such
a
grim
lack
of
housing
accommoda-'
j
servatives
s
at!v0eusncl
.""LSir
supporting
ith
the
Con-uh.
vanks.
.
pw.
.i.tiM
u
--
"Mike",
.
,.'"r
.
'"
in
to
make
the
connections
I
requirei.
The
thought
occurred
to
me
that
ptrh.
the
bank,
which
has
been
veryhelpfu!,
many
are
re
us
was
BUU.ooo.
fiiDiic
!
Pearson
and
the
-government,
jjiuery.
population
i
while
the
CCF
and
Social
Cred-
HERE
is
the
set-up
which
makes
he
Communist
mainland
and
ulluUegi
especially
water
sup-liters
voted
against
I
Necessary
tc
"select
i
another
Hon
Kong
u
their
last
haven
ply
are
inadequate.
The
influx'
i
.
!Amedcan
ilk"
the
end
of
the
line'
They
ear
has
been
mainly
from
Comma-'
when
quits
,Amellc
an
wnen
lite
quiis.
'
Private
Bills
flowed
in
from
the
a
Communlat
march
.onto
the
nist
China.
'senate
In
steady
stream-mostly
"
a",y
Vbla
Z'Tl
C0'ny'v.a
wilndrawal
of
,Britist!
The
colonial
government
tends:
'.divorces.
The
CCF
delayed
the
"
bLb'!,
I
and
other
foreign
elements
and
the
possibility
of
an
to
me
on
numerous
occasions,
wouli
give
me
some
guidance.
Mr.
W.
proved
to
be
of
tremendous
help.
He
passage
of
a
lot
of
divorce
bills,
tij;,T"
firrip,.
tneir
own
aoanaonmeni
w
meir
outrlgnt
Red
aUack
but
is
alive:
for
the
nuroose.
T
believe,
nf
.v""'"
enemies
to
the
likelihood
of
disruptions
,
J
.V,
...
v
j.
i
NATO
forces
forces
into
action
in
There
are
about
2,500.000
per-;
j
r0m
within.
;
ciiiiiai,iit5
viicii
Tien
niav
event
of
an
emergency.
Legally,:
introduced
me
to
the
people
I
should
sons
here,
about
20,000
of
them
vorces
should
be
handled
entii
a-
Last
March
1
a
Communist'
he
could
NOT
order
Americans.
have
met
and
saved
me
days,
perhaps
tion
ceases
to
be
a
continuing
problem.
If
subsidizing
is
the
answer,
then
there
will
have
to
be
subsidizing
by
the
authorities
best
able
to
do
it.
,
Should
a
big
portion
of
the
housing
in
Prince
Rupert
burn
down
some
night,
we
venture
to
suggest
that
speedy
action
would
be
taken
to
meet
the
'
emergency.
But
why
does
it
take
disaster
to
establish
an
emergency?
A
housing
emergency,
we
again
declare,
exists
here.
While
it
is
well
to
study
causes,
we
cannot
let
the
patient
die
because.
ye
will
not
act
quickly
to
apply
the
cure.
Prince
Rupert
is
ill
because
of
lack
of
houses.
So
why
not
provide
the
houses
to
make
her
well?
;in
the
past
few
years
American
Pia
"""'riot
was
resolutely
suppressed
by
j,
people1"8
at
the
seams-
Its
pre'war
the
colonv's
admirably-disei-,
'presidents
presidents
and
and
army
army
peopli
weeks,
of
work."
ljt
in
the
courts,
and
no4-
In
.the
1
House
of
Commons'.
I
.
.
j
Now
what
of
the
-remaining
part
of
the
Session?
Well,
of
;
course,
for
one
thing
there
are
i
all
the
departmental
estimates,
'
hen
every
member
If
on
his
j
toes
to
assure
that
"his"
items
net:
thrmicrh
and
tn
tell
I
hp
Every
chartered
bank
works
this
have
worked
out
elaborate
tech-,
niques
whereby
to
evade
the
spirit
of
the
U.S.
Constitution1
without
openly
breaking
the
letter
of
that
Constitution.
:
'
The
Constitution
says
that
!
pllnt'd
police
force.
Although
the
Communists
are
expected
to,
have
another
try,
they
are
be-
j
lieved
to
be
persuaded
that
they
.
can
hope
to
gain
nothing
by
j
such
tactics.
j
The
March
1
Incident
ls
con-
j
sldered
by
the
government
to
:
or
not
have
that
co-operation
The
U.S.
Senate
is
a
reality,
too.
LIKE
IT
or
lump
it,
NATO
is
the
best
working
arrangement
the
nations
of
the
west
can
eet
Whether
you
walk
into
your
neigh
hood
braich
or
one
a
thousand
mil
only
Congress
can
declare
war.
land.'
Sea
at
thU
ctauo
nf
Viiatnru
Tf
I
government
all
about
it,
if
some
But
wnen
,ar8e
u
s
away,
you
will
find
the
same
full
rsi
stationed
stavtpr
n
hpMna
with
th-
have
reassured
ine
people
oi
iu
!ttm
u
mUoincr
urhirh
ho
fpis
ana
air
iorces
are
of
banking
service-and
the
same
readiness
to
help.
abroad
the
U
S.
President,
OR
greatest
of
all
realities
that
the
ability
to
keep
order
and
con-)
ANY
OFFICER
UNDER
THAT
ij.s.A.
has
abandoned
her
tra-
versations
with
private
Chinese
;
PRESIDENT,
may
order
those
ditional
policy
of
non-interven-
confirm
that
view.
;
forces
into
action
even
though
tjon
m
overseas
affairs.
Many
The
official
line
is
that
even
Congress
has
not
declared
war.
0f
us
Canadians,
and
Britons,
if
Hong
Kong
were
attacked
"
Even
the
great
Roosevelt
and
Frenchmen
and
others
In
could
be
defended,
though
it
;
!
should
have
been
there.
.
!
.
Then
there's
the
Redistribution
Bill
to
re-divide
the
House
j
Of
Commons
seats
among
the
i
provinces
on
the
basis,
of
last
i
year's
census.
B.C.,
of
course,
is
stretched
those
powers
to
the
NATO
kick
like
steers
from
time
fell
to
the
Japanese
in
1941.
Fair
Play
in
NATO
WE
ARE
not
given
details
of
the
apportionment
of
the
costs
of
rearmament
among
the
member
nations
of
the
North
Atlantic,
Treaty
Organization.
class
by
itself
here
being
point
where
"neutral"
U.S.
naval
to
time
at
the
blunders
and
oc-
However,
one
look
at
the
ter-
i
tn
a
j
the
only
province
to
increase
by
vesseis
went
into
action
against
casionai
stupiaiues
oi
American
ram
especially
mra
uiu
ex-German
submarines.
Iceland
!
policies.
-
j
perlence
of
Korea
convinces
me
!
four
seats
about
40
per
cent
Thil
dvertiwment,
based
on
an
actual
letter,
it
prew
nted
here
by
THE
BANKS
SERVING
YOUR
COMMUNITY
was
occupied
by
U.S.
(to
help
t
have
done
mv
share
and
tnat
'n"
.troops
available
could
The
War
Veterans
Allowances
Hut
enough
has
been
Said
to
create
the
impression
legislation
is
another
important
Britain)
wlfhout
authority
of
intend
to
do
more,
when
the
not
carry
out
m0
than
a
de"
...
'
,
..
...
,
,
.
'matter
to
come
uo.
So,
too
are
Congress.
So
it
went
until
the
need
seems
clear
i
laying
action.
The
garrison
that
every
member
nation
Will
be
expected
to
pay
j
the
amendments
to
National
De-
classic
example
of
them
all:
j
But
on
overall
balance,
the
comprises
two-thirds
of
a
Bai
fence
legislation
including
President
Truman's
hair-trig
best
of
all
realities
in
the
world
lsn
oa"4110"
ana
a
reserve
oat-
lor
all
the
equipment
and
supplies
it
uses.
t
Triov
tu;
,VM
ut
umtmjwmem.mcoa-
T
.
picture
toaay
is
mat
me
U.S.A.
'
-77--
"tivr
umlcl
oiiangciiicin.,
me
nuuun
iuab
uucs
1
vices
Pension
Act
and
the'
Civil
rcan
attacK
not
only
took
tne
;
has
set
her
shoulder
to
thei
the
most
fighting:
and
makes
the
ffreatest
Sacrifice
S(!,'Tlt
Superannuation
Act.
U.S.A.
but
the
whole
UN
into
-a.
wheel
of
world
organization.
It'
t.-m
-.uiiouL-Ji
viic
uuu-
..x...
H.vv.
.
lllKUH
WC
juu
aoy
get
WW
many
U.O.
;
igei
resolutions,
airport
regula-
;
two
years
or
iignung,
nas
never
;
generals
now.
But
the
long!
tions,
the
n-ew
Criminal
Code
officially
been
"declared
!
and
various
routine
and
special'
range
enect
win
be
that
we
won't
need
ANY
generals,
anywhere.
Most
of
us
will
live
to
see
that.
'
matters.
I
think
we'll
be
lucky
li
we
adjourn
by
June
30.
m
manpower
and
in
its
industrial
production
will
also
be
called
on
to
bear
the
.heaviest
financial
burden.
.
.
,
,
.
This
is
the
policy
that
wa3
followed
during
the
two
world
wars,
and
was
responsible,
more
than
any
other
thing,
for
the
financial
plight
in
which
Britain
finds
herself
today.'
In
both
these
wars
she
recognized
the
nature
of
the
attack
from
the
beginning
and
plunged
with
SOME
might
say
that
Uncle
Sam
is
like
the
rich
kid
who
won't
play
baseball
unless
they
let
him
be
pitcher
and
captain.
As
he
owns
the
balls,
bat
and
gloves,
they
either
have
to
let
him
be
big
shot
or
the
game
is
off.
f
I
P
THE
oL
ETTERBOX
"PROTECTION
AGAInJt
INFLATION"
Ask
your
Investment
Dealer
for
rh
above
folder
and
prospectus
of
.lnkiniiaft,he1
Editor,
.
i.....
ff
to
the
"
"!
Some
might
ask:
What's
'
wrong
with
Monty?
Was
his
j
campaign
in
North
Africa
or
your
France
less
competent
than
Daily
News
t
.
CvrU
money,
we
take
our
who
show
sue
You're
the
financiers
,
avine
these
days.
Could
1
have
space
In
Letterbox
to
express
apprecin-1
American
generalship
has
shown
,n
.pc.
u.u
-
...
uon
oi
ana
secona
Kev.
Basil
itself,
say,
in
Korea?
What
about
S.
Prockter's
Saturday
Sermon,
i
France?
Are
there
no
compet-
more
and
more
ot
you
-
.
.v.
nrenared
W
Afflrmation
and
Rejection,"
in
ent
generals
any
more
in.
the
your
paper.
,
;
country
which
will
inevitably
be
sue
booklet
we
think
you
u
t
1,
InfT
It
$
your
day
to
day
I
believe
In
this
present
time
the
main
ba.se
of
western
de-that
it
is
very
important
that
fense
anyway?
we
should
know
as
lay
citizens'
.But
all
such
cracks
ignore
the
the
fundamental
facts
of
our
main
reality
which
is
that
the
sovereign
faith.
In
my
study
of
western
democracies
must
ac-the
Scriptures
I
have
not
yetjeept
U.S.
co-operation
on
the
Simple
When
You
ivnu-
-variety
,
of
helpful
tips
on
banking
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
lounu
any
limitation
or
f
ae-;
basis
which
makes
it
possible,
umiiu
iui
BLttve
or
communistic
out
hesitation
into
the
struggle
to
save
civilization.
She
spared
neither
man
nor
money
and
pledged
everything
she
had
to
get
the
materials
necessary
to
carry
on
the
fight.
Now,
as
a
result
of
that
policy,
we
find
her
too
weak
financially
to
make
the
most
effective
use
of
her
manpower,
and
therefore
unable
to
make
her
best
contribution
in
the
coming
struggle,
which
threatens
to
be
the
most
deadly
of
all.
It
seems
a
reasonable
suggestion
that,
in
planning
for
mutual
defence,
the
nations
of
NATO
should
first
stake
stock
of
the
manpower
resources
of
each
of
the
member
nations
and
ask
for
manpower
contributions
on
that
basis.
Then
they
should
assess
the
material
wealth
of
each
member
nation
and
apportion
the
total
cost
of
the
defence
program
among
them
according
to
their
ability
to
pay.
This
would
be
a
more
equitable
way
of
distributing
the
burden,
and
would
enable
each
member
to
make
the
contribution
most
suited
to
its
means.
JWeVeVW.".".
ownership
but
rather
that
our
Maker
ordained
free
franchise
and
socialism
If
we
accept
leadership
from
the
Great
Mas
Ask
for
your
copy
at
your
local
branch,
or
write
ter
of
Heaven
and
Earth.
I
refer
to
Genesis
I,
28-31;
2,
INFRA-RAY
PENETRATING
o
Frances
Terry,
Head
Office,
The
Canadian
Bank
Z1-Z5;
9,
21-29;
St.
Luke
24,
39-43;
St.
John
3,
19-17;
21,
1-7;
Romans
6,
4-5-23;
8,
31-39;
First
Peter
1,
13;
Revelations
22,
18-
1
ft
of
Commerce,
Toronto.
NO
t
won"
And
now,
Mr.
Editor,
I
wlshl
i
4
.
i
)
to
thank
you
for
vour
continued
!
S
HEAT
LAMP
Aids
Rheumatism,
Lumbago,
Sore
Muscles,
Stiff
Joints
and
other
ailments.
independent
editorial
page
on
The
Canadian
which
any
lay
citizen
can
convey
his
views
for
a
better
land
and
government.
FAY
B.
GAMBUN.
of
Comni'
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
I
Scripture
f-adiage
jor
JoJatj
"It
Christ
be
not
risen,
then
is
our
preaching
vain."
1
Cor.
15:14.
Canadians
use
about
16,900.-000
cotton
terry
cloth
towels
a
year.
112-51
V.1
rtfVWW.