PROVINCIAL
PRCVISCIA1
LIE.IS?.
Hi
ORMES
VICTORIA.
2.
;:.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
i
v
y
Phone
81
CABS
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
j
(,..
I.ISPATCHEP
VOl'xLI,
No.
130
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
3,
1952
P1UCE
FIVE
CENTS
EDS
Sttl
Doited
fa
E
Continuous
Operation
Of
Elevator
White
Elephant
Turns
Hard
Worker
u
c-o
n
nn
on
n
n
thrives
On
Worthless
Nickels
I
.
,
yyftK
A
man
here
has
saved
more
than
1,800
but
hr
can't
spend
a
single
one.
fcpyfe
a"
wooden.
Lucas,
an
agent
of
Canadian
National
Railways
!4
dppai
tui'-nt
here,
collects
them
as
a
hobby.
j,n
j,,
friends
unknowingly,
but
Jokingly,
warn
him
L
take
any
wooden'
nickels"
Ted
just
laughs.
He's
i
to
g'
t
them.
g
usual
hobby
has
won
him
a
personal
appearance
!Tlevisi'i
network
show
here
Friday,
with
Bob
Diz
Ibratpd
movie
actor.
:
-
'
'
-,..,,.-,.
-
.i
-r
.
..
.
.
Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Supreme
Court
Rules
Howe
has
assured
Prince
Rupert
its
formerly-dub
bed
"white
elephant
jnators
Debate
L
.sn"l(rnrr
1
IT;
f
i
V
1
.
...
WW
grain.
elevator
will
remain
T
1
'if
''
'Llvv
n
l--J
d:ii
Truman
Out
ot
uraer
May
Take
New
Action
By
The
Canadian
Press
WASHINGTON
A
bitter,
all-out
strike
shut
VV
KdlirUdU
Dill
in
continued
operation.
This
assurance
was
read
In
a
letter
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
last
night
from
Member
of
Parliament
E.
T.
Applewhaite."
The
Skeena
MP
amplified
a
telegram
he
had
sent
earlier
arivlslmz
the
Chamber
that
De
To
Fence
or
Not
to
Fence
the
vast.
United
States
steel
industry
down
tight
to
day
and
the
White
House
weighed
its
next
peace
By.The
Caiiarilnn
Press
it
AW
A
Senator
J.
W.
Stambaugh
(L
Al-
rj.
move
in
the
union-management
struggle.
partment
of
Transport
Minister
Chevrler
had
made
a
similar
an
r,
T
.pariprft
of
both
industry
and
ft
"Kb
'-
striking
United
Steel
workers
of
last
night
said
in
the
Senate
that
Canadian
al
Railways
should
fence
the
proposed
branch
mm
Terrace
to
Kitimat
in
British
Columbia
nouncement.
Mr.
Applewhalte's
letter
quoted
Mr.
Howe
in
saying
that
the
fed-e
r
a
1
eovernment
'anticipated
America
CIOi
suKgesteo
renew-a
pnnt.ract
talks
but
nelthe
side
proposed
a
date
for
negotiations.
the
area
becomes
settled.
i
h
Dip
upper
chamber
not
relieve
the
CNR
of
its
"considerable
grain
business"
for
Prince
Rupert.
Eight
ships
have
taken
on
grain
here
for
Japan
since
the
elevator
was
reactivated
this
winter
after
nearly
20
years
of
Hotel
Strike
Likely,
Says
Spokesman
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
spokesman
fnr
asn
Kmnress
Hotel
emDlovees
Civil
Servants
iiiiity
t
fence
the
46-
t,,
fro
mTerrace
to
tne
lillion-dollar
aluminum
Must
Wail
For
W
being
built
at
Kiti-
Unless
the
contenders
gti
together
soon,
President
Truman
will
probably
take
new
action
to
end
the
strlko
because
the
walkout
Is
costine
the
U.S.
and
the
defence
effort
300,000
tons
steel
dally.
Supreme
Court
ruled
yesterday
that
President
Truman's
seizure
of
the
steel
industry
was
unconstitutional.
Within
minutes
CIO
President
Philip
Murray
called
the
nation-wide
strike
of
650,000
steelworkers.
Tn
the
historic
decision,
the
Idleness.
"
Members
of
the
Chamber
of
Comiiierce
voted
to
record
their
appreciation
to
Mr.
Applewhaite,
Mr.
Howe,
the
late
Alex
Hunter
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Npw
fnr
their
efforts
in
persu-
said
Saturday
night
negotiations
Negotiations
ate
on
the
proposal
was
.d.
.successfully
led
a
sim-ve
in
the
Senate
com-iurinu
a
detailed
study
ill
giving
CNR
the
power
l
fe'&.fe
Sv:gtr'jt-
Ts
'fiviriwaiiti
iii'Imbmi
mwumwmwmmwnimrwm'
m
Victoria
cp
British
Coi-
with
management
for
a
new
agreement
have
collapsed
and
"it
looks
like
the
strike
Is
on."
Spokesman
Robert
Smeal
said
u
mhl
h'k
in
(KM)
civil
servants
i
the
line.
probably
will
have
to
wait
until
slon
that
the
elevator
be
reactivated.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
Its
ir
stambaueh
said
a
set-
the
company
"seems
adamant
after
the
June
12
election
be
in
thplr
nositlon
on
hours
of
it
would
take
place
along
elf
has
as
one
of
its
major
pro
fore
resuming
negotiations
with
the
envprnment
for
a
five-day.
high
court
upheld
the
ruling
of
U.S.
District
Judge
David
Pine
that
the
president
acted
Illegally
work."
The
hotel
Is
operated
by
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
jects
campaigned
lor
operation
MEETING
THE
OFFICERS
of
HMCS
Athabaskan
during
his
visit
to
Canadian
destroyers
serving
In
the
Far
East,
Commodore
James
C.
Hibbard.
Chief
of
Naval
Personnel,
is
shown
'shaking
hands
with
Lieut
(Et
J.
W.
Hamilton,
of
Vancouver,
the
Athabaskan's
engineer
officer.
Left
to
right
the
group
includes
Commissioned
Gunner
(TAS)
D.
W.
Hurl,
of
Winnipeg
and
Victoria;
Lieut.-Cdr.
R.
B.
Hayward,
Victoria,
and
Duncan,
B.C.,
executive
officer
of
the
Athabaskan;
Lieut.
Hamilton;
Lieut.-Cdr.
L
J.
B.
Hall,
of
Victoria,
electrical
officer,
and
Lieut.-Cdr.
C.
A.
Hamer,
Victoria.
At
the
left
is
Commander
Dudley
G.
King,
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria
commanding
officer
bf
the
Athabaskan.
(National
Defence
Photo).
maximum
40-hour
week
through
of
the
elevator.
probably
In
the
near
Fencing
would
be
needed
protect
fanners'
cattle.
the
Railway
Act,
the
obliged
to
fence
rlghts-
In
seizing
the
stsei
mius
Apru
SIFPORTS
FISH
HATCHERY
out
the
Civil
Service.
j
8
to
head
off
a
strike.
rhnmher
of
Commerce
mem
It
was
learned
Monday
there
Workers
are
scheduled
to
quit
their
jobs
Tuesday
midnight
unless
their
demands
for
a
Khnrter
work
week
are
met.
Sim
This
meant
the
government
Ik
little
likelihood
there
will
be
bers
also
pledged
their
support
tn
Prince
RuDert
Rod
Si
Gun
must
turn
the
mills
back
to
their
another
cabinet
meeting
before
or
Thomas
Vien
(L
owners.
Association
In
their
attempts
to
"Hi
5l
election.
ilar
action
will
be
taken
by
500
emninvees
of
Hotel
Vancouver.
Thp
Truman
administration
said
It
is
of
prime
con-
locate
a
game
fish
natcnery
m
Renrespnla.tives
of
IM
work
did
not
carry
through
its
pro
e
to
fanners
that
the
operated
Jointly
by
C.P.R.
and
Carpenters
Vote
ers
had
hoped
for
meeting
this
this
area.
.j.
Krott
moved
the
endorsa
mise
of
a
wage
increase
to
steei
Canadian
National
Kauways.
flurray
Flays
All
Parties
UnXampaign
Speech
Debut
Workers
are
seeking
40-hour
line
be
fenced.
It
would
'ifult
and
expensive
for
to
prove
claim
of
dam-
tinn
when
a
letter
from
Eric
week.
Last
week
the
government's
offer
of
five-day,
38-
week
in
place
of
current
44
Martin,
fish
hatchery
committee
chairman,
was
.
discussed.,
Mr.
:
the
f'NR
received
the
hours.""-"
"
t-'--'-
"-"
workers
while
the
mills
were
under
government
ownership.
--Mr.-
Justice-URo-
Blwk,--
wrwr
delivered
the
decision
for
the
majority,
said:
"The
rjresident's
nower
to
Issue
Strike
For
Wages
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Vancouver
rament.prs
have
voted
for
strike
hour
week
for
office
workers
and
a
five-day.
44-hour
week
for
outside
workers
was
rejected.
it
to
fence
Wmv
line.
Scott
said
the
game
commission
hart
"Inns
since"
promised
to
i'ir
T
A
Crerar
(L
The
"manv
ridiculous
laws
made
for
a
few"
will
provide
Central
B
C.
with
a
fu.h
More
Canadian
mi
said
a
similar
pro-was
put
in
the
bill
au-
action
to
back
up
wage
increase
demands.
It
was
announced
to
a
seizure
order
must
stem
either
from
an
Act
of
Congress
of
from
hatchery.
Mr.
Scott
did
not
agree
with
a
p
Crawlev.
who
said
an
In
g
construction
of
a
rail
be
thrown
out
if
a
Social
Credit
government
is
elected
in
B.C.
on
June
12.
At
least,
that's
what
Art
Murray,
the
party's
the
constitution
itself.
P
day.
Th
votes,
counted
after
a
Soldiers
Due
Lynn
Lake.
Man.
But
Thprp
ts
nn
statute
that
ex-
Immigration
To
Canada
crease
In
trout
might,
as
pre
ballot
last
week,
showed
268
In
by
any
stretch
of
lm-in"
would
that
country
pressely
authorizes
the
president
to
take
possession
of
property
as
he
did
here."
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
told
more
than
200
favor
of
strike
action
and
181
against.
From
Korea
t
Jtiered
agricultural
land
persons
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
or
A.
K.
Huuessen
(
In
issuing
strike
call,
Murray
Carpenters
are
seeking
a
pay
increase
of
50
cents
an
hour
said
the
question
was
Mr.
Murray,
a
parks
commis
VANCOUVER
O)
A
contingent
of
1,031
Canadian
soldiers,
at
the
same
time
asked
steel
companies
to
resume
collective
bargaining.
dators,
be
harmful
to
tne
saimon
Industry.
Mr.
Martin's
letter
stated
that
while
only
six
percent
of
lower
mainland
residents
purchased
anglers'
licences,
12
percent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
residents
were
licence
holders.
Mr.
Martin
called
on
that
point
.
nne
nf
several
Including
the
sloner
and
well
known
sports
promoter
here
for
many
years,
over
the
current
rate
of
$2.
Conciliation
board
recommended
no
Increases.
T
discussed
in
committee,
rs
were
told
then
that
untry
from
Terrace
to
veterans
of
the
Korean
cam
Down
in
52
OTTAWA
(CP)
Immigration
Minister
Harris
said
yesterday
Canada
probably
will
admit
mnooo
to
150.000
Immigrants
go
farther
than
Just
settling
strikes
they
must
prevent
them."
'
He
read
from
a
story
published
in
a
Vancouver
news-Darer
May
21
which
said
lead
i
t
was
as
barren
and
un-
ridiculed
the
CCF
party
platform
and
asked:
"How
can
anybody
figure
out
a
deal
life
paign,
arrive
here
at
9:30
a.m
(PDT)
Thursday,
the
Army
announced
yesterday.
IT
H
ti-anonnrl
M
M.
Patrick
Canadian
Ships
a
nominal
rate
oi
au
cents
this?"
thousand
stumpage.
this
vear
compared
with
last
d
as
on
the
Lynn
Lake
committee
also
was
told
he
cost
of
fencing
the
''-Kitimat,
line
would
be
ers
of
20,000
building
trades
will
be
the
third
troopship
carrying
Canadian
soldiers
to
arrive
Mr.
Scott
asked
tne
unamoer
m
writ
thp
eovernment
that
it
year's
near
record
total
of
subsidize
the
removal
of
timber.
In
addition
to
the
Alcan
conces
May
Serve
Alaska
WASHINGTON
(CP)
House
of
Representatives
passage
sent
to
the
White
House
Monday
a
bill
to
permit
Canadian
vessels
to
fact
that
more
new
people.
aie
coming
to
Central
B.C.
than
to
any
other
part
of
the
province
for
support
In
request
for
a
hatchery.
TIMBER
REMOVAL
The
provincial
government
will
hp
askeri
hv
the
Chamber
to
sub
here
in
the
last
three
weeks
and
will
complete
the
repatriation
of
Canada's
original
brigade
in
While
giving
the
number
expected
this
year,
Mr.
Harris
also
reported
100
perrent
Increase
in
sion.
"The
CCF
say
they're
going
to
build
roads
for
public
needs.
Well,
what
else
would
you
build
roads
for?
"They're
going
to
roll
back
hospital
Insurance.
Where
are
they
going
to
roll
it?
Why,
there
isn't
a
sound
statement
in
this
whole
leaflet,"
he
said
as
he
waved
a
CCF
pamphlet
which
Is
unionists
in
the
Greater
Vancouver
area
have
declared
Industrial
war
on
employers
who,
they
charged,
have
"ganged
up"
to
break
the
power
of
labor
this
year.
"There's
something
drastically
wrong
with
our
government
when
this
kind
of
unrest
pre
Korea.
INDUSTRIAL
REPORT
-Westell
the
bill
be
sent
'')
commit
tee.
Senator
Wlshart
Robert-
immigrant
from
the
United
Procliipnt
T
Norton
YOUllES
serve
Haines,
Skagway
and
Hy-der,
Alaska
until
June
30,
1953.
Kingdom.
Hp
i.i,
IH
Commons
that
so
far
pwrimient
leader,
moved
told
the
Chamber
he
would
be
i-pcnrmQihlp
fur
a
coniDlpte
re
-
WEATHER
-
sidize
the
lemoval
or
timber
irom
!a,wic
tr.
he
flooded
bv
the
Alcan
nment
of
the
debate
so
It
dealt
with
before
Sen-
port
of
the
Industrial
facts
of
development
In
-Tweed
smuir
Forecast
beine
distributed
from
the
vails,"
said
Mr.
Murray,
adding
Still
Travelling
MONTREAL
(CP)
Born
in
j'lsmhaunli
leaves
for
the
this
year
the
number
of
British
Immigrants
lias
been
more
than
doubled
the
figure,
for
last
year.
In
1951.
approximately
32.000
British
Immigrants
reached
party's
campaign
ro3ms.
Gale
warning
In
effect.
Cloudy
that
"there
must
be
an
an
the
Prince
Rupert
area
to
tne
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C..
as
requested
by
its
Knain.
educated
in
England
and
Park.
A
letter
from
Lands
Minister
p.
t
Kennev
stated
that
while
today
and
Wednesday.
Rain
to
swer."
Canada.
Frederick
Percy
Stegen
day.
Frequent
showers
tomor
He
criticized
"operation"
of
a
planned
trip.
-TIDES-
Alcan
would
not
undertake
to
the
provincial
milk
board
and
remove
all
standing
timber
on
i
ho
nrooosed
flooded
lands,
the
asked
why
the
price
of
milk
should
be
"five
or
six
cents
row
especially
along
the
western
slopes.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
southeast
35
today
shifting
to
south
30
to
"Furthermore,"
said
the
former
taxi
cab
owner
here,
"the
CCF
say
they're
going
to
'give
you
car
Insurance
at
cost.
"I'm
telling
you
they
couldn't
do
It
on
a
sound
basis.
Stay
away
from
car
Insurance,
It's
bad
business
to
get
mixed
up
in.
You
mieht
make
it
pay
in
company
would
be
prepared
to
secretary,
Duncan
Kerr.
Greetings
will
be
sent
to
I
he
village
of
Metlakatla
when
l
receives
its
enfranchisement,
due
this
summer.
A
committee
will
work
with
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
"Get
Out
the
Vote"
campaign.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
won
the
Guy
Drummond
scnoi-orship
at
McGill,
providing
a
year's
study
at
the
Sorbonne
in
Paris.
Son
of
Gaston
Stegen,
lecturere
in
Spanish
si,
McGill,
Fred
served
four
years
overseas
with
the
Canadian
army
in
the
Second
World
War
with
the
Victoria
Rifles
of
Canada.
Mr.
Harris
made
his
statements
before
Introducing
legislation
to
provide
for
several
administrative
changes
In
the
Immigration
Act.
He
said
amendments
will
not
affect
the
general
Immigration
policy.
'liicsrtav,
June
i.
1952
a,'llic
Standard
Hmei
10:40
18.0
feet
22:33
19
5
feet
4:31
,
8.0
feet
18:18
8
0
feet
spend
$250,000.
Meanwnue
,ine
government
was
granting
permits
tn
remove
an
estimated
80,-
night
and
westerly
25
tomorrow
night.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
43
and
000,000
feet
of
effected
timber
at
Saskatchewan
where
it's
all
58
Sandsplt
42
and
55
Prince
Ku-pert
42
and
53.
flat,
but
when
a
car
cracks
up
Conciliation
Board
Set
To
Hear
Woodsmen
here
it's
got
a
long
way
to
fall
.
.
."
jpV.
Beyerstein
He
said
the
CCF
"Is
catering
Shriners
Invade
Rupert
to
everv
fisherman
In
this
dis
trict,
but
they
don't
say
what
pcreds
Will
Solve
Problems
of
Canada
thev're
enine
to
do
for
them.
VANCOUVER
f
Vancouver
lawver
Arthur
J
Cowan
vester-
All
they
want
is
to
be
elected
so
thev
can
nut
Into
effect
their
In
answer
to
a
question
re
un-chasinc
Dower
returned
For
Third
Pilgrimage
One
hundred
and
fiftv
fez-capped,
lauffhin?
and
riav
was
named
chairman
of
the
the
original
organizers
i
socialist
ideas
that
are
hidden
because
those
stocks
on
our
store
garding
the
$25
a
month
prom
depressions."
"Any
surplus
that
might
accrue
cm
shelves
should
be
used
by
the
conciliation
board
that
will
hear
nav
demands
of
30.000
union
shelves
were
purchased
by
worK-ers
being
paid
to
produce
war
ised
all
Albertans
when
William
Aberhart
was
jirst
elected
pre
woodworkers
on
the
B.C.
coast
oociiu
(jrertit
Party
In
s
outlined
to
a
Prince
Ru-'nre
last
night
the
phil-v
of
the
organization.
''tl
fin
PKtlmaln
onn
nor-
fun-loving
men
will
descend
on
Prince
Rupert
next
from
this
pamphlet.
"The
CCF
say
they'll
drag
more
from
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company,
but
they
don't
say
what
they'll
drag
from
government
as
a
vacuum
tor
new
credit."
Hearings
open
In
Vancouver
mier
in
1935,
Dr.
Beyerstein
said
Friday
afternoon
for
a
two-day
ceremonial
conven
He
referred
to
the
"great
over
"that
Wirt
of
the
Social
Credit
Acting
for
the
International
..
iinnuvu
.uu
Civic
Centre.
H.
H.
W.
HPin
finest-i
t,
I
i-
1
1
3
tion.
the
fishermen.
philosophy
has
been
taken
from
Woodworkers
of
America
Is
Law
The
eala
event
during
which
In
attacking
various
"accom
production
of
the
depression
years"
when
shelves
were
loaded
and
"we
were
unable
to
get
rid
nf
those
surpluses."
rence
Vandale.
financial
secre
Thev
are
the
Shriners.
beloved
our
program
because
under
the
-it
party
would
solve
the
two
impressive
Shrine
ceremonial
material.
This
same
cycle
could
happen
again,
said
Dr.
Beyerstein,
"but
not
under
the
Social
Credit
philosophy
of
balancing
production
and
consumption."
"We
are
living
In
an
era
of
false
dreams,"
he
said
as
he
related
achievements
of
the
party
In
Alberta.
plishments
of
past
governments"
he
said
he'd
defy
anyone
economic
system
In
Canada,
we
found
we
were
unable
to
Imple
tary
of
New
Westminster
local
1-357,
while
lawyer
C.
George
Robson
will
act
for
Forest
In
by
all
for
their
quiet
deeds
of
good
to
children,
making
their
annual
pilgrimage.
Prince
Ru
L
r-
""iv.
IH(
111
UCtUCIlaA.
fwbiriR
what
he
termed
rites
take
place
will
be
topped
off
with
a
huge
dance
at
the
to
tell
him
the
difference
be
"The
purchasing
power
oi
uie
nation
was
at
its
limit
and
it
ment
it."
tween
the
Liberals
and
Pro
Armories
S
a
tu
r
d
a
y
night
at
pert
has
been
picked
as
tneir
Wlacips
of
the
present
,mic
-system,"
Dr.
Beyer-saiJ
the
only
thing
that
Is
!le
rano,lv
"Hmusver
"
hp
said,
"the
peo-
which
eou
people
are
expeciea.
gressive
Conservatives.
took
years
to
prevent
furtner
accumulation.
,
dustrial
Relations,
spokesmen
for
the
coast
operators.
The
snokesman
said
the
union
site
the
third
time
in
25
years.
nle
of
Alberta
helieve
they
have
The
Shriners
will
provide
their
Put
them
all
into
a
sack,
feel
Last
time
they
were
nere
en
"Tinnvr
the
oresent
govern
He
exnlalned
that
when
the
been
more
than
compensated
by
own
music
too,
and
all
the
fun
them,
and
draw
one
out,
and
masse
was
Mav.
1947.
ment
economic,
system,
it
became
pent
high
level
Is
"our
good
government
and
I
oeuev
Social
Credit
Party
came
has
reaffirmed
its
position
of
"no
contract,
no
work"
effective
mldnleht.
June
14.
unless
the
what
have
you
got?
I
don't
know,
nnd
I
can't
see
how
VOU
for
which
they
are
so
famous,
for
the
two-day
program.
The
Shriners
will
come
Irom
all
parts
of
the
province
and
necessary
to
curtail
production,
which
meant
curtailing
pur
,
"ar
expenditure."
,'
sPite
of
the
tremendous
power
in
Alberta
in
i33
mere
,.,nc
a
nrovinclal
debt
of
more
they
are
satisfied.
There's
no
government
In
the
world
that
ran
match
our
record."
wage
demands
are
met.
people
do
either,"
he
said
to
his
Alaska.
;
m
B.C.,
you
could
be
in
chasing
power.
than
$167,000,000
and
"through
audience
amid
roars
of
"waion
u,iihi
i
At
2
p.m.,
106
of
them,
and
manv
wives
of
the
Nobles
of
the
He
reiterated
in
his
closing
rpmnrks
that,
nn
the
basis
of
!'
ended."
our
good
government,
it
has
now
been
reduced
to
$97,ono,noo
and
W
rrtn
-I
Mvstic
Shrine,
will
arrive
on
"These
Coalition
partners
say
Custom
Collections
we
have
a
reserve
fund
oi
(i
Union
Steamship
Chllcotin,
"e
no
criticism
of
the
's
or
Progressive
Conser-
8
DUt
decried
thp
"srvtnl-
The
well-known
Gteh
Temple
Pipe
Band
will
hold
a
concert
on
the
Court
House
grounds
Friday
evening.
A
march
through
the
city
by
the
band
and
Nobles
will
be
the
Inaugural
parade
from
the
depot.
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Band
has
been
active
in
preparing
for
the
arrival
of
their
Noble
membership
in
the
Social
Credit
League
of
B.C.,
"there
will
be
a
Social
Credit
Government
In
the
Several
are
coming
on
the
".
.
.
Only
a
coupie
oi
jemo
ago
after
the
reconversion
from
wartime
to
peacetime
production,
the
government
found
again
that
Canada
was
building
up
surpluses'
and
they
were
thinking
of
curtailing
production.
,
..
"With
the
outbreak
of
the
the
conversion
Canadian
SteamshlD's
Kathleen.
Customs
collections
in
Prince
want
to
take
over
big
Drovince
after
June
12.
the
following
day.
From
Prince
they
have
done
a
lot
of
things.
Well,
they
sure
have,
but
how
much
of
them
are
good?
"These
strikes
that
are
facing
us
this
year
are
the
job
of
the
government
to
prevent.
These
conciliation
boards
must
Rupert
totalled
$46,516.46
In
May
"It's
up
to
you
to
see
that
you
000,000."
"Under
Social
Credit,"
said
the
MP
for
Camrose,
"production
would
operate'
Just
the
same
as
It
Is
today,
but
we
would
restore
to
Parliament
the
right
to
Issue
its
own
credit."
nccordlne
to
the
office
of
the
George,
12
are
due
by
train
ana
16
are
coming
by
plane
from
get
behind
your
candidate
ana
see
that
he
will
have
a
voice
in
;,y!rstein
said
the
Social
'
Pty
believes
that
by
.
COnsumntJon
nnrl
nro.
Collector
of
Customs.
This
brings
Ketchikan.
total
for
1952
to
$U3'),UZ7.31.
your
affairs."
back
to
armament
production,
n
"yu
will
prevent
any