6
prlce
Rupert
Dan.
v
Tuesday,
ll...
i
..
-
.
IDS
B.C.
labor's
Big
Three
To
Plan
Stand
on
Cede
BLACKWOOD
on
BRIDGE
AUCTinucr.
tion
of
a
now
labor
code
will
be
:
VANCOUVER
(CPl-The
policy
ft
-.'..l-.v
-V
iJ
'
!A
III
By
'EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
Of
B.C.
labor's
Big
Three"
toward
changes
in
the
administra-
IJidilin?
Reaches
I
Spades
Giving
Mr.
Dale
3
Choices
t
.
..-
.V
If
"Or
-
IATE5T
Report
Ask
r
la..,.,,
"""irnini,!
outlined
tonight
to
delegates
of
the
Vancouver
and
Lower
Mainland
Labor
Council
CCL.
Representatives
of
the
Trades
Union
Congress
TLC,
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
and
the
Railway
Brotherhoods
met
Monday
nifiht
but
the
outcome
of
the
conference
won't
be
made
known
until
the
council
meeting,
said
Ueorge
Home,
secretary
of
the
When
the
bidding
reached
four
spades
in
today's
deal,
Mr.
Dale
had
three
choices.
He
could
pass,
double
or
bid
five
diamonds.
In
making
his
decision,
he
followed
his
usual
practice
of
considering
the
people
as
well
as
the
cards.
Certainly
he
had
no
Intention
FUR
STORAGE
of
passing.
He
felt
sure
lie
could
'
one
or
two
beat
four
spades
PHONE
Good
Citizen
VANCOUVER
(P
Mrs.
Winifred
E.
Akhur.it.
7ii-year-ol.l
widow
has
been
a
varded
a
aoud
clllzpiWiiip
medal
by
the
Native
Sons
of
Piitish
Columbia
for
her
community
activities.
Includlii,;
work
with
women
prison
tricks
or
rather
that
his
side
had
the
cards
to
accomplish
that
result.
However,
his
pn
liner,
Mr.
Muzzy,
was
hardly
known
as
a
P-vith
dealer
Both
sides
vulnerable
N-ti
30
part-score
Vorlli
(Mr.
Miimv)
CALVIN
BULLOCK
in.
Mr.
Home
taid
the
province
s
new
Labor
Relations
Act
and
the
appointment
of
the
Industrial
Relations
Board
were
discussed
on
a
"where
do
we
go
from
here,"
theme.
Earlier,
he
described
the
two
changes
as
"Fascist-like
attacks
on
labor."
Present
at.
the
conference
were
Mr.
Home
and
Dan
Radford,
representing
the
CCL;
Jim
Barton
and
R.
K.
Gervin.
TUC
representatives!
and
Bob
Casey,
appointee
on
the
Railway
TODAY
TILIYISION
STAR
DENNIS
DAY
wears
a
broad
smile
of
pride
as
he
sits
on
the
couch
at
his
Hollywood
home
with
his
children.
He
holds
baby
Peggy
on
his
lap.
At
left
is
Michael.
Dennis
Jr.
is
at
right,
next
to
his
brother,
Patrick.
BILL
SCUBY
Miss
Hi
Get
You
8
H
A
7
4
D-
K
8
7
a
a
C
7
6
5
3
W
et
Mt
(Mr.
Cliumplon)
(Mr.
Muster)
-;.
S
K
Q
J
5
4
810
1
3
1
i
H
B
8
3
H
Q
J
8
6
2
1
D
Q
10
fi
D
None
i
C
K
10
C
t)
B
S
2
Nuiilli
(Mr.
Dale)
i
8
A
S
7
!
H
K
10
D
A
J
9
4
3
I
C
A
J
4
!
The
bidding:
I
South
West
North
Fast
ID
IS
ID
2
S
2NT
3
8
4
D
4
8
5
O
All
Past
FURS
v
01.1)
PRACTICE
In
former
centuries
tattooing
was
uspd
as
a
means
of
Identifying
convicts
and
slaves.
Cracks
in
French
Empire
Widening
As
Waves
of
Nationalism
Spread
Shows
of
TONIGHT
Station
CFPR
6:30
p.m.
Kr.r,fl
AMANDA
UOIU
MtAUHft
D.ITI.
835
D
M
i
il.kitnrt.uiur
F'l'l,
to
national
independence
is
this:
at
Hitler's
feet.
The
allies'
slogan
They
are
subject
to
being
used
by
of
"self-determination,"
an
ex-
htttt
W
t4ewa
1m
mhk
tot
.
iMr.H
t
"
CMri'M
on
stage:.
Dobb
EDITOR'S
NOTE:
The
tides
of
opposition
beat
fiercely
against
the
empire
Prance
built
on
two
sides
of
the
world.
Indo-Chtna
Is
all
but
adrift,
and
North
Africa
Is
shaken
by
waves
of
nationalism.
William
L.
Ryan
has
surveyed
the
prospects
In
both
areas,
as
well
as
In
France
Itself.
CAPITOL
A
Ijmmis
Players
Tlienirt
le
an
2
Features
hrillinnt
defender
and
ml,ht
well
just
their
aspirations
sound
to
war
for
survival,
found
attentive
trick
rn
the
defense,
cut-their
sympathetic
ears
in
the
West,
ears
in
colonial
areas.
There
was
f'0"
down
the
penalty
or
even
future
is
bound
up
with
the
little
discussion
then
whether
,
ting
struggle
of
western
civilization
:
surh
areas
were
ready
for
self-'
HS'ng
Mr-
Champion
to
make
PRESENTED
BY
Dr,IHi,.nl
i
c-1
Ui
1
i
,
.
Q
1113
UIU.
for
survival,
in
areas
Important
to
defence
is
By
WILLIAM
L.
RYAN
brought
There
seemed
to
be
an
odds-French
on
chance
to
make
five
diamonds
The
post-war
period
further
splintering
of
ORMES
DRUGS
LIMITED
TUNIS
UP
Mguven
Nguoc
,
an
expensive
luxury
from
the
tolls
in
an
Indo-China
rice
field.
I
West's
point
of
view.
Mohammed
Aly
herds
goats
in!
How
did
it
all
come
to
pass?
political
factions,
rising
Cdm-milnist
power
in
metropolitan
France,
indecision
In
Paris,
coin
Political
turmoil
swirls
about
,
these
Deasants
at
outDOsts
of
the!
France
consolidated
her
em-
cident
with
the
growing
tide
of
nationalism.
In
the
East,
com-
French
empire,
but
it
means
P're
at
tne
height
of
her
power
niuilism
captured
the
nationalist
nothing
to
them.
They
are
II-
j
ana
8'ory-
"i"
ueieat
Dy
moVement.
In
North
Africa,
rise
literate
and
care
little
who
rules
'
Prussia
in
1870.
France
was
de-
of
the
AraD
League
inspired
the
termined
to
show
the
world
she
01lre
tiny
nationalist
force
would
be
a
world
power.
She
pin
Concessions
might
have
satis
EARN
WHILE
YOU
LEARH
in
the
Royof
Canadian
Navy
Today's
Navy
is
a
technical
Navy,
with
many
specialists.
You
can
learn
a
good
trade
while
you
earn
good
wages.
You
can
advance
with
the
Navy
-GO
PLACES.
There
are
career
openings
as
well
for
skilled
tradesmen.
Investigate
now.
Find
out
how
yiu
can
tervc
yourself
and
your
country
in
the
Navy.
Ape
limits-
17
to
25
(20
with
certain
trade
qualifications!.
Education:
Grade
8
or
better.
Sec
your
Navpl
Recruiting;
Officer,
at
II.M.C.S.
Chatham
from
!)
a.m.
lo
5
p.m.
daily.
them.
They
want
to
be
left
In
peace
to
live
the
way
their
fore-lathers
did
-before
them.
They
are
in
the
vast
majority.
In
contrast
is
an
educated
crust-men
lie
Habid
Eourguiba
of
Tunisia.
Mohammed
Kiouane
of
and
If
that
contract
could
be
miide.
It
would
end
the
rubber
and
there
would
be
a
change
of
partners.
,
With
these
thoughts
in
mind,
Mr.
Dale
decided
to
go
for
the
diamond
game.
He
regrc'ted
his
decision
a
few
moments-
later.
The
king
of
spades
was
opened
rnd
he
won
with
the
ace.
He
ruffed
a
spade
In
dummy
and
returned
the
king
of
diamonds.
Wlvn
Mr.
Masters
showed
out,
discarding
a
small
heart.
It
seemed
that
two
cluU
and
a
diamond
would
have
to
be
lost.
But
there
was
Btill
a
chance
fur
eleven
tricks
and
Mr.
Dale
proceeded
as
follows.
He
e.a.she'J
fie
king
and
nee
of
hearts
and
luffed
a
third
lead
of
the
suit.
He
then
ruffed
his
lust
spade
and
led
a
club
frouj
the
board
on
which
Mr.
Masters
played
low.
ned
down
her
authority
In
the
Far
East.
She
moved
into
Morocco
and
by
1912
established
her
authority
and
brought
social,
economic
improvements.
French
prestige
remained
lit
-
fied
nationalist
demands
particularly
the
demands
of
moderates
who
admitted
they
would
need
French
help
for
a
long
time
t,o
come.
But
few
political
concessions
were
forthcoming,
and
the
number
of
moderates
grew
less.
'Algeria
and
AiLil
El
gfassi
of
Morocco.
These
are
nationalist
110
damag.-o
in
me
eyes
oi
sucn
lenders
dedicated
to
driving
the
people
until
France
lay
prostrate
CITY
TRANSFER
('RATING
PACKING
STORAGE
'
W
J
K
The
ace
of
clubs
was
played
I,
French
political
domination
out
of
North
Africa.
It
Is
ironic
that
France
educated
them.
Even
Ho
Chi
Minh,
Communist
leader
who
seized
the
nationalist
movement
in
Indo-China,
owes
mii
'h
of
his
education
to
France.
(
R!
'INKLING
EMPIRE
'
Once
native
leaders
looked
upon
the
French
as
miracle
workers.
France
was
strong
and
promised
Ihem
a
better
way
of
life.
The
destruction
of
French
grandeur
in
the
wake
of
two
from
the
cio.ed
hand
and
Mr.
L'OCAL
or.d
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Champion
could
see
what
wa
coming.
A
.second
round
of
clubs
would
put
I)
I
in
in
with
the
king
and
he
would
have
to
lead
a
diamond
into
the
ace-jack
or
a
spade
which
would
let
Mr.
Dale
ruff
in
dummy
while
discarding
a
club
laser
from
his
hand.
A1JSO
He
Forgot
To
Itenieniber
Focus
On
Kale
Pet
Problems
TOTEM
FAMOl'S
PLAYKKS
THEATRE
Phone
950
c
$
.V
'
'
,.
.
v-
.,'
'
....
I
'A
'
i
iff?---
''
;
'
t
j.
i
w'.
I
.
.
J
4
;
-
t
.
i
f
.
.
V
i.
t
,
c
t
f.-
's
.
.A
d
4"-fV
-r
''V.
'-,
.-
1
l
i''
!'1
Ma
s.-Vf
:
'1$
world
wars
produced
cracks
in
the
French
empire
that
are
still
widening.
Indo-China
is
slipping
away
in
the
east.
A
new
problem,
this
one
in
North
Africa,
is
brew-
i
rh
His
have
ling.
-I-
-The
-misfortune
rt
France
is
j
this:
She
displays
less
and
less
i
ability
to
cope
with
complex
Desperately
Mr.
Champion
dropped
the
king
of
clubs
under
the
ace
but
it
did
hWnrj
gondi
Mr.
Dale
followed
with
the
four'
of
clubs
on
which
Mr.
Chainp-lua
hat
to
play
the
ten.
Mr.
Masters
could'
not
overtake
with'
the
queen
without
setting
up
the,
jack.
So
Mr.
Champion
was
end-played
after
all
and
his
spade
return
gave
Mr.
DalrJ
a
sluff
and
a
ruff
to
eliminate
his
second
club
loser.
10
DAY
FREE
TRIAL
No
NO
MATTER
HOW
YOU
LOOK
AT
IT
PARKER'S
DO
problem
of
defending
her
important
position
In
today's
world.
The
misfortune
of
the
people
of
the
French
Union
who
aspire
Obliciation
SELL
USED
CARS
FOR
LESS!
.
'
'
:
111
II
j
.r.
I;
if
Haled
Most
Acceptable
if
all
Ra.ors
tested
by
Consume
r's
Report
Magazine.
i?.
FORI)
-VTON
rKKlf
A
good
utility
truck.
New
brake
llnliiR.
0i
c
dltion.
Only
-
$200
51
FORI)
SKDAN.
Two-tone.
Custom
heater
and
air
conditioning.
$
f5'7'?
Good
family
car
l
'
O
o"'y
27.95
$3
Down
$1
Week
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
McRAE
BROS.
Phone
6
or
36
For
a
Good
Buv
in
Knlertalnmrnl
Dnn'l
miss
"Krlgailoon"
June
22-26
-n
I
......
i
u..
r.l
KIIMI
PICKIT.
Amn
I
In
a.iviTiisciijcni
n
no!
published
or
displayed
h
lite
Liquor
(.onirol
Hoard
or
by
llie
t..
cromcn.
of
Brinsh
LOVELY
SALLY
MANSFjLLO
is
on
hand
to
help
Garco,
Hollywood's
first
mechanical
press
agent,
as
he
bats
out
a
hot
press
release
about
a
new
science-fiction
movie
called
"Gog."
The
new
film
is
all
about
robots,
so
the
producer
thought
Garco
would
be
the
ideal
fellow
for
the
Job
of
handling
promotion
and
publicity
for
It.
Garco,
who
represents
a
million
dollars
in
electronic
research,
plans
a
personal
appearance
tour
xt
the
country
in
Custom
radio
and
heater
,
matlc
transmission,
l
FOR
THAI
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
and
air
conditioning.
2-
torn
heater
anu
...
io
.1'
llllIIIEItll
tone
paint,
excellent
dltlonlng.
very
condition.
$1
QQA
mileage.
1l
just
l09V
An
A-l
bargain
for
a
frtMid
Buy
in
I'sed
Cars
Just
Ask
(or
Derry.
YOI'R
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
i
brhalf
of
the
movie.
E
Appeal
With
Stalingrad
Sought
a
CoVEYlIlY.
England
if
-
The
city,
violently
b
.mbed
in
the
wir,
lord
mavor
of
Coventry,
John'
associate
ItssU
with
Russia's
;
Fennell.
has
proposed
that
h.s
!
j'"5"
!.
hlJ"'"
l
.
!
outlaw
the
hydrogen
bomb.
-
--
j
Hp
sungested
that
jnembers
of
,
Wallace's
Department
Store
Now
-
Lansea
Sweaters
At
New
Lower
Prices
Bob
Parker
Limited
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service''
fcftj?"
PORE
WOOL
MADE
IN
SCOTLAND
f
3
I
Don't
Miss
The
Great
Musical
Extravaganza
the
Stalingrad
Soviet
city
council
ml'iht
meet
with
Coventry
council
members
to
make
an
appeal
to
the
United
Nations
disarmament
commlsion.
The
lord
mayor's
propral
was
made
in
a
letter
to
the
Russian
Embassy
In
London.
Coventry's
labor-
dominated
citv
council
recently
decided
to
withdraw
from
Britain's
civil
defence
program,
contending
the
effort
would
be
useless
because
there
is
no
adequate
defence
against
the
hydrcjen
bomb.
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
...
CHOWMEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Prone
133
Regulor
Pullovers
$7.95
Pullover
with
Collar
$8.95
9
Regulor
Cardigans
.
$12.95
Lansea
has
always
been
Prince
Rupert's
most
popular
sweater.
Now,
due
to
volume
production
and
volume
sales,
Lansea
and
Wallace's
offer
you
the
same
quality
at
new
reduced
prices'.
.
W
if
A
17
.
.
.
AS
SIMPLE
At
The
Civic
Centre
June
22-26
MATINEE
Saturday,
June
26,
2:30
p.m.
Students
75c;
AdulU
Aeriiss
the
Town
Phone
fiA
or
the
Nation.
uv
Don't
Soy
"Sweaters'
Say
LANSEA!
'
..
i
:
n
J
There's
Only
One
Lansea
$1.50
Lindsay's
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
Tickets
at
COLUSSI'S
MUSIC
STORE,
Phone
Green
810
Sllllllllfj