Russia's
"New
Innk"
u
.4
v'
'
V
"
:
j,r
,(
'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
i
See
It
V
.
-
',
!
Monday,
April
26,
1054
Happy
Bui
Uninformed
Workef
:
i
.
.
:
.
'
4
(Editor's
Note
Bill
Boss
Is
hack
And
ji
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupen
i
nd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
'
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
t
Canadian
Bally
newspaper
Association.
Published
Dy
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Npwl
Limited.
.?.rte'Wi
J.
F.
MA
GOB,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
more
In
Canada
after
five
months
as
Canadian
Press
correspondent
in
the
Soviet
Union.
He
lived
In
Moscow,
made
a
6.000-mlle
round
trip
to
wlihln
ftOQ
miles
of
the
Chinese
border.
This
scory
Is
the
11
rut
o(
a
series
of
nouible
uncfiisorerl
reports
on
what
he
learned
of
Ulp
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
BuDacripuon
Katea:
J
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
1.00;
per
year,
110
00.
if
mall
Per
month,
76c;
per
year,
IS
00.
Siois-
tutuorizea
aa
second
class
mall
by
the
Poat
Office
Department,
otta
y
nat
Hit
p
'"bhlmtobl:
I
!
CY
CHANc,
i
Toronto
lesson
na
ror
reail.
V10lX"fy
K'XAr
rSfT'N
!
Hy
mix
BOSS
.
MLH
SJ
tMJ,
$T
I
-K
4
Cnnaman
Pre,,
ma
writer
v
A
kAVl
A::
5
,
'
V
Your
average
Russian
l,
-
f
ri
'
Vt
F--:y
'
"
y.
fri
J
ntented
If
not
a
happy
man;
v-'tannea
--f"MV
n...
.
TORONTO
The
capital
city
of
Ontario
has
now
i,!t
""-'i
yjn
in
hi.
,
art;....,.
man,
"...vsioniorth,
He
eea
his
country
pulsating
I
mnuom
with
life,
drive
and
determlna-i
pcoP'e
"lusttoi,
tion
and
believes
that
the
Krem-
j
Wc'emers
K
nn
.i
aim
is
io
give
mm
a
better
"-'""'ik
and
Orii
stannara
oi
living.
i
iype
ol
ioh
.
-
...
.
tin
1t.
.
1
W)
mc
Knows
ne
ana
nis
wue
and
"fy
pam.
children
are
better
off
now
thru
!
girders
r
a
few
years
ago.
Trie
strikingi)L
MPltliSSKS
OKIKN
TAI.S
lieni
cneertulr,.
By
Western
standards,
life
for
PurPMe.
V
Jiad
.
enough
experience
j
with
the
subway
to
teach
j
some
lessons
to
other
I
great
and
growing
cities,
like
Vancouver.
t
The
big
duwutuvn
ck
partmrnt
'
stores
benelit
considerably,
fur
I
the
people
now
have
fuirly
easy
i
access
to
the
centre
of
the
city.
But
the
parking
problem
has
been
greatly
Increased,
near
the
j
outlying
terminals
of
the
sub-i
way.
Women
shoppers
and
men
office
workers
drive
the
family
i
car
to
the
nearest
subway
station,
and
use
the
subway
to
travel
downtown.
General
bus-
:
lness
activity
seems
to
have
in-;
creased
around
these
outlying
j
subway
railheads.
The
chief
;
sufferers
are
the
merchants
j
along
the
main
street
(Yonge)
j
down
which
me
.suriace
street
most
Russians
U
Impoverished
By
I960,
Mosco
and
hard.
But
visitors
from
most
of
its
jtft
j
Oriental
countries-China,
Pal;-
dwellings.
Rcntsi
;
istan
or
Indo-China,
for
Instance
sitlid
and
uj,
!
-
would
find
pie.sent
conditions'
Mt
oi
the
!,.
i
Impressive.
j
'"Ik
to
paid
a
map
KOREAN'
ORPHANS
Crews
of
Canadian
destroyers
patrolling
the
west
coast
of
Korea
have
coino
to
regard
the
welfare
of
orphans
in
that
area
as
their
particular
responsibility,
and
erew
members
of
the
destroyer
Haida
shown
here
have
temporarily
adopted
these
orphans.
The
Haida
along
witth
the
destroyer
Huron
makes
a
rail
tit
the
Island
of
I'aengnyong-do
and
members
of
the
ships'
companies
take
supplies
to
the
homeless
yomu!
Korean
children.
This
picture
was
taken
outside
an
orphanage
on
the
i.;land.
And
Mlscha
Slierbokov,
as
we
mimh.
The
oil.
may
call
your
average
Russian,
fate
Is
25
cents
i
is
in
an
international
deep.
?n
accurate
cos
freeze.
He
gets
no
information
Pble.
by
which
to
compare
his
life
with
lf
lnfy
could
t
I
that
of
Westerners.
,
ment
now,
Mwr
1
t"
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MtLEOD
Salute
To
Air
Cadets
ALTHOUGH
they
are
planning
a
special
week
of
their
own
late
in
May,
air
cadets
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
in
uniform
all
this
week
to
mark
the
period
in
which
their
movement
is
receiving
national
attention.
'
it
is
a
period
pet
aside
to
celebrate
the
l'Uh
an
;niversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Air
Cadet
League
;of
Canada.
Formed
in
the
dark
days
of
1041
to
;
provide
a
pool
of
pre-trained
recruits
for
the
RC
I
AF,
the
League
saw
3,000
of
its
members
graduate
into
the
parent
force.
After
the
war
there
was
little
further
expansion
until
li50
when
the
defence
J
ministry
authorized
a
50
per
cent
increase
in
air
.cadet
establishment
across
Canada.
Since
that
time
50
new
squadrons
have
been
formed
of
which
Prince
Rupert's
is
one
and
more
are
on
the
books
;
for
1954.
Whether
or
not
an
air
cadet
goes
on
to
enter
the
RCAF,
the
training
he
receives
is
calculated
to
j
be
of
value
in
later
years.
He
learns
the
import-;
ance
of
discipline,
a
trim
appearance
and
working
as
a
member
of
a
co-ordinated
team.
His
curricu-Jlum
encourages
physical
development
and
supple-
merits
his
school
work
with
study
in
special
sub-j
jec-t.,
particularly
in
the
field
of
mathematics.
I
There
also
is
offered
to
him
an
opportunity
to
I
win
scholarships
in
flying,
leadership
and
engineering
training
and,
in
what
is
generally
considered
the
top
honor,
to
travel
abroad
on
an
exchange
visit
with
cadets
of
other
countries.
In
addition,
there
is
the
two-week
summer
camp
where
the
cadet
has
a
supervised
program
of
flying,
working
and
playing.
"The
Air
Cadet
League
is
the
finest
civilian
organization
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
this
land
today,"
Ralph
Campney,
associate
defence
minister,
has
said.
This
is
high
praise
but,
on
the
strength
of
the
League's
record,
it
seems
to
be
well
earned.
Prince
Rupert's
stmadron
is
a
fine
ex-
r.1.
.
X
.a
cars
formerly
travelled.
The
turnover
and
profits
of
these
j
have
fallen
sharply.
I
He
sees
a
"new
look"
in
hU,
rn'l"t
mid
tut
country
and
Is
proud
of
the
ac-
j
r',om
of
a
two-r
vompllshments
of
his
Commun-1
sharing
kitchen
1st
regime.
j
with
another
cm.
I
saw
nothing
In
my
stay
in
!
Moscow's
w,
Moscow
or
my
travel)
within
the'
moslly
of
two
t
Soviet
Union
to
Indicate
the
pen-'
elaborate
ikysci
pl
are
dLssatlslled.
',
STbread
tower;
AMBASSADOR'S
VIKWS
curpeU
lobbies
John
Watktn.s,
Canudu's
new.
sJ'ts
andea.iyci
ambassador
to
Moscow,
says
a
S'tbstaiitu:
amazing
progress
has
been
made
10
or
!2
storeyt
"'
'A'
-
4
,
;y
;
j
TORONTO
is
about
to
build
its
j
j
first
automobile
expressway,
;
i
clean
through
the
big
city.
It'
j
will
follow
the
lake.shore
route,
I
but
become
a
very
different
type
j
of
roadway
from
that
now
exist-
j
ing.
I
V
H
in
leeuuig,
ciouiing
anu,
noiLsing
snV
N0T
M(i
Now
that
the
Easte.-
recess
Is
on,
Ottawans
are
facea
with
the
problem
of
what
to
do
wtth
the
leisure
time
on
their
hands
They
cannot
spend
It
in
their
normally
favorite
as
well
as
inexpensive
pastime
of
haunting
the
galleries
of
Parliament.
Happily
for
what
otherwise
might
be
a
crisis
of
boredom,
a
new
book
has
arrived
on
the
counters
and
shelves
of
the
local
shops,
and
from
Its
enthusiastic
'S-W
if
1
Second
World
W.ir
I
.
11
Similar
kg,
foreigners
live
,.
me
new
highway
win
be
a
double
decker,
through
the
main
part
of
the
city.
Eustbound
traffic
will
travel
on
one
deck
and
thenewstructu!
out
being
mode
VI,
I
boards
are
link
-
-a
wiring
it
ouiudi
The
"New
Look"
Is
everywhere
apparent.
The
amount
of
new
construe-
i
'
tion
is
astonishing,
though
much,
of
it
U
shmldy.
Muscha
Slierbokov
look.s
and
thinks
that
each
year'
brings
him
nearer
to
the
time
!
wheii
he
can
move
hLs
family
i
into
better
quarters.
'
y--
''"y
ir
plumbing
and
t.
'1
are
okl-fa.Jiip
ornate
and
tost
westbound
on
(he
other.
THE
GOVERNMENT
of
Ontario
j
also
now
building
by-pass
i
roads
which
will
enable
through!
traffic
to
skirt
the
big
city
traf-1
fic.
Also,
Ontario
is
now
building
)
super-highways,
finer
than
Hit-
ler
built
for
his
own
evil
pur-
j
poses.
Yesterday
I
drove
north1
to
Orillia
over
a
road
which
runs'
for
over
50
miles
without
a
single
j
level
crossing.
There
are
mag-
I
reception
it
seems
In
a
fair
way
to
take
the
Capital
by
storm.
It
Is
"A
Reixirter
Reports,"
by
1.
Norman
Smith,
associate
editor
of
the
Ottawa
Journal.
Featured
In
window
displays
in
the
principal
stores,
advertised
tastefully
but
in
a
big
way
in
the
local
press,
and
moving
briskly
Into
buyers'
hands
at
its
price
tag
of
$3,
it
is
the
biggest
success
In
a
publishing
way
that
the
Capital
has
witnessed
in
many
years,
i
Because
its
flavor
is
largely
I
nifieient
over-passes
to
carry
all
5,
-
t
.
Mlscha
sees
more
clothing
In
the
stores.
He
x
ei
more
automobiles,
more
radio?
and
television
e-"Pts.
KFPOHTINC
RI'STRICTf
l)
My
rejxirts
on
how
Russians
live
are
based
on
personal
obser-vatioi
no
"spying''
but
with
some
"window-peepirti."
In
five
months
in
Russia
I
could
not
A
permission
to
visit
a
factory,
a
farm,
any
other
kind
of
Mate
enterprise
except
hospitals
a,ul
JchooLs.
But
anyone
can
.see
that,
by
Canadian
standards,
working
hours
are
long
and
the
pay
relatively
low.
,
i
Bin
an
Asiatic
traveller
told
me:
"These
jn-ople
are
better
fed.
bettor
clothed
and
better
housed
than
ours."
.
ample
of
what
the
League
can
accomplish,
and
J;his
1
highway.
There
are
cioverieaf
I
turnoffs
WeeK
tne
CltV
Tirnilf
v
sn
ntpe
it
hir
j
n
hlnn
f"u""""
called
'"tciLi.iBc,
if
-
i
every
iew
miles,
mere
is
not
a
single
billboard
or
advertising
Jagn
in
the
entire
length
which
l.iijr.i
t
iluuubiiu
mjuil
ijl
iiic
rayttv
Oi
luiuuiu,
Kiuims
Dun't
spoil
w'
sure
your
lire-shape
See..
on
Isni
"tibrral
TraJ
SUPERS
that
of
larere-scale
events,
well-known
public
personalities
and
timely
international
background,
the
book
finds
a
particularly
responsive
audience
here
in
the
Capital.
But
it
deserves
a
far
wider
and
more
general
readership.
For
it
deals
with
many
of
the
personalities,
events,
and
background
out
of
which
the
very
texture
of
Canadian
life
and
thought
is
evolved.
If
you
want
a
new
insight
into
that
past-master
of
Canadian
politics,
the
late
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Norman
Smith
gives
it.
If
you
want
not
only
tne
gorgeous
spectacle
but
also
the
solemn,
dedicated
atmosphere
of
the
Coronation,
he
takes
you
there.
Are
you
curious
about
the
personality
is
good.
However,
I
thought
that
j
Ontario
had
gone
too
far
by
re-
j
fusing
to
license
a
single
gaso-1
line
filling
station
on
that
new
;
super
road,
anywhere
between
Toronto
and
Barrio.
-
j
TORONTO'S
experience
should
have
some
warnings
and
bene-
I
fits
for
us
in
Vancouver.
The!
rate
of
growth
of
this
central
Ontario
city
is
certainly
amaz-'
ing.
The
city
now
spreads
deep
j
into
what
was
formerly
the
by
a
portrait
of
the
Cueen,
the
sixth
monarch
under
which
he
has
served
in
his
55
years
of
military
service.
At
69,
he
has
Just
started
'his
55th
consecutive
year
of
service
by
signing
up
for
an
additional
three
years
with
the
Queen's
Own
Rifles
of
Canada.
His
military
career
'dates
back
to
1900
w
hen
he
served
with
the
9th
British
Lancers
as
a
boy
trumpeter.
.
...
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Valdamis,
Charged
Wilh
Extortion,
Was
Once
Advisor
to
Nazis,
Allies
Government
JAPAN
offers
a
market
of
growing
importance
for
Canadian
wheat
and
barley
which
we
have
in
large
surplus
quantities.
Hence
it
is
easy
to
understand
why
.western
Canada
favors
a
trade
treaty
With
Japan.
It
would
stimulate
sales
of
grain
in
the
Orient.
But
any
trade
treaty
with
the
Japanese
means
buying
more
of
their
goods
and
this
would
hit
the
manufacturers
in
central
Canada.
It's
just
impossible
to
please
everybody.
Sir
Wilfred
Laurier
realized
this
when
he
said
Canada
was
a
hard
country
to
govern.
The
Kitchener-Waterloo
Record.
GENERALf&tELECT
countryside
and
It
seems
to
be
exploding
deeper
into
the
rural
areas
by
something
like
the
compounding
principle
that
applies
with
the.
atom
bombs.
But
all
signs
are
that
Vancouver
will
grow
even
faster
than
Toronto.
:
OTTAWA
tf
The
records
of
a
Senate
committee
here
contain
the
account
of
the
story-book
exploits
of
Dr.
Alfred
Vald-jmanls,
former
director
of
econ-i
omlc
development
for
Newfound-l
land,
who
has
been
arrerto!
on
and
mental
processes
of
Tito,
about
the
meitlng
pot
which
modernism
is
producing
In
India
and
Pakistan
and
Asia
generally,
about
the
ghosts
of
glory
that
inhabit
once-glamorous
Vienna?
He
said
he
was
captured
by
the
Germans
In
1943
and
was
saved
from
execution
by
the
intervention
of
the
Swedish
government.
l!e
said
the
Swedish
ambah.sador
to
Germany
intervened
directly
with
Hitler
to
have
his
life
spared.
lie
was
put
to
work
by
the
Nazis
us
an
economic
planner
charges
of
extortion.
rfofWrun
Smith
will
inform
you
i
fui
hA.a
imnrtHanl.
nnd
llvplu
.
LSMUi
.
Butted
ipraife
Lfu'iJ
'imM
&L'L;
9,6,i
1
1
mill
Ml
huul
Jiv-''i
j
SPECI
The
8enate
labor
and
immi-
When
there
is
real
peace
with
Asia,
Vancouver
will
rapidly
become
one
of
tho
greii
test
.com
-tnereial
centres
in
the
world.
We
should
plan
now
to.
build
an
eight,
12-
or
16-lane
highway
from
the
heart
of
Vancouver
'as
of
ration
committee
in
1049
heard
topics,
well
ns
a
score
others
of
kinorea
timeliness.
I
Dr.-yaldmanls,
onertlrne
cabinet
and
became
special
assistant
to)
and
REMINISCES
minisuT
m
ms
native
i-aivia,
ieu
of
how
he
was
special
adviser
to
the.
German
Nazis
and'to
Allied
occupation
forces
In
Oermany.
no(
I
well
to
the
east
and
south
of
doe.
Hjalmar
Schaeht,
president
of
the
Oerman
Reichsbank.
When
Germany
collapsed
In
1945,
he
told
the
Senate
committee,
he
was
appointed
to
the
staff
of
British
Held
Marshal
Montgomery
with
the
help
of
Field
Marshal
Alexander.
An
animal
trainer
say'S
there'.;
I
coined
to
start
with,
nothing
like
wrestling
with
a
exist
today
at
all.
Norman
Smith
always
writes
well.
That
is
just
another
way
of
saying
that
he
is
always
easy
to
understand.
His
prose
Is
crystal
clear.
It
Is
impowsible
for
him
to
be
dull,
for
ine
basic
reason
that
his
informal
style
of
writing
Vald
mauls,
40,
came
to
in
October,
194K,
applied
for
bear
to
give
a
fellow
an
annetllc.
.1"
L
feJ
rxew
Westminster.
Toronto
waited
25
years
too
long,
and
Is
now
paying
many
times
over
fcr
her
sluggishness.
But
what
about
the
bear
?
i
Canadian
citizenship
the
follow
BR
It
is
true
the
warehouse
was
more
spacious
than
required,
but
the
lapse
of
time
would
have
corrected
this.
Indeed,
there
were
prophets
who
foretold
international
'developments
of
more
than
average
Interest
in
view
of
Killmat,
bomb
experiments
and
expansion,
but
all
of
which
have
today
a
distinct
an
almost
vital
bearing
on
the
future
welfare
of
this
part
of
DDT
dust
blown
Into
cracks
ilong
baseboards,
mouldings
and
around
built-in
kiU'lien
cupboards
will
eliminate
unwelcome
tenants
like
silver
fish
and
ing
June
and
received
his
naturalization
papers
last
October.
In
1949
he
was
visiting
professor
of
economics
at
Carleton
College
here
and
a
$100-a-month
part-time
adviser
on
immigration
to
the
Canadian
government.
.
He
told
the
Senate
committee
that
when
the
Second
World
RUPERT
RADIO
313
Third
Avenue
West
NOT
FORGETTING
A
gentleman
named
Connolly
succeeds
Angus
L.
Macdonald
as
premier
of
Nova
Scotia.
Earlier
in
life
he
had
experience
as
a
newspaperman,
and
has
evidently
not
forgotten
It.
He
announces
that
in
the
future
there
will
be
a
weekly
conference
of
Journalists
where
and
when
newspaper
affairs
will
be
dtocussed.
A
doesn't
lend
itself
to
ponderous
expression.
The
reason
the
book
is
so
good
and
so
worth
reading
from
the
standpoint
of
entertainment
and
information
is
probably
because
it
reflects
naturally
the
character
and
temperament
of
the
author.
I.
Norman
Smith
Is
an
intelligent,
good-humored,
open-minded
Canadian.
His
general
mood
is
that
of
Intelligent
Inquiry.
And
the
things
he
wants
to
know
about
are
generally
the
things
that
his
fellow-Canadians
'fc'iA
Aj
rf
1
sensible
Idea.
It
will
make
for
I
the
saving
of
time
and
greater
Driving
a
car
Is
one
time
when
it
really
pays
to
have
a
one-track
mind.
i
accuracy.
RECORD
SALE
k0ft
V
But
K
the
office
staff
did
not
watch
the
clock,
how
would
they
War
started,
he
was
Latvia's
minister
of
economics,
trade,
f
inane
and
industry,
president
of
the
Latvian
Central
Bank
and
;
of
the
Latvian
Electric
Trust
Corporation.
WAS
SOVIET
PRISONER
When
Russia
occupied
the
Baltic
states,
Dr.
Valdmanis
be--orae
a
Soviet
prisoner.
Following
Germany's
conquest
of
the
area
in
1941,
he
joined
and
led
the
Latvian
underground.
YUX.
Hi
snow
when
to
leave
early
?--Ex.
want
to,
know
about
too.
He
refrains
from
giving
too
glib
or
too
positive
answers,
preferring
Just
to
marshal
facts
and
report
events.
That
means
you
will
still
be
thinking
about
the
book
and
drawing
your
own
conclusions
after
you
have
laid
It
down.
More
expensive
cofee
Is
con
Nature
Note
As
a
snail
travels
at
the
rate
of
a
mile
in
ten
years,
It
Is
not
necessary
for
him
to
signal
before
making
a
turn.
A
woman
writer
says
when
a
bachelor
weds
he
gets
a
new
lease
on
life.
At
double
the
rent?.
1
.1
sldered
probable.
Tho
Increase
will
not
be
high,
but
It's
unpleas
ant.
As
for
Mr.
Abbott,
where
SOOOFF
45
and
78
R.P.M.
RECORDS
can
he
be
held
responsible
for
anything.
v
.
-.
v
-
z.
;U
il
People
concentrate,
on
marriage
failures
more
so
than
on
failures
who
marry.
OFF
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
time
to
find
the
one
you
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
LONG
PLAYS
ALL
NEW
STOCK
Peter
the
Great,
who
ruled
Russia
early
in
the
eighteenth
century,
was
anxious
to
find
out
just
where
America
ended
and
Russia
began
and
whether
there
was
water
in
between.
He
chose
a
retired
seaman,
Victus
Bering
to
undertake
this
mission.
Twenty-five
men
left
St.
Petersburg
in
1725.
After
adventures
In
the
uncharted
wilderness
of
81berla,
they
returned
home.
Peter
never
did
sight
the
Alaska
shore
although
only
forty-five
miles
of
sea
separate
East
Cape,
Siberia,
and
Cape
Prince
of
Wale,
Alaska.
DR.
Ii,
I).
GIBSON,
head
of
the
dairy
department.
University
of
Saskatchewan
at
Saskatoon,
has
undertaken
to
live
on
a
diet
of
milk
and
orange
juice
for
a
24-day
period.
He
is
shown
taking
a
snack
at
his
desk
on
the
12th
day
of
his
diet.
Dr.
Gibson
drinks
three
quarts
of
whole
milk
and
four
ounces
of
orange
juice
daily.
He
supplements
this
with
two
weekly
pills
containing
Iron.
The
cow
and
calf
figurines
on
his
desk
appear
to
give
tacit
approval.
zfjindoayh
rr-A
During
the
second
Great
War,
United
States
troops
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert,
buUt
one
of
the
largest
and
best
equipped
warehouses
tq
be
found
in
Canada,
If
not
In
all
America.
It
was
taken
for
granted
that
so
splep-did
aa
asset
would
remain
permanentlynot
torn
down
a
few
years
after
the
end
of
hostilities.
Yet,
dismantled
it
was,
and
the
item
of
dfnce,
so
fondly
wel-
Ph
Mc
HAG:
BROS.
LTD.
6
X-7
UtKUti
and
loiif
LMsiaiirn
Moving
1
V
Leave
it
to
lmdsoyV'--Your
"Allied"
Agent