Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
April
3,
1952
,ince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ly
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Clnl
broken
up
for
this
is
a
day
whrn
steel
Is
needed.
It
was
in
1914,
when
Wilhelm
Hohenzollcrn
J
"
.
..
M.-rthorn
anrl
Ofltral
British
Columhia
.
....w.!-r
ti
11
i""
IN
VANCOUVER
use
an.
AUSTIN
U
DRIVE
won't
happen
again.
We
now'
know
what's
what.
i
!
i
ANYONE
who
has
studied
our,
political
backgrounds
over
a
period
of
years
must
know
that
,
the
Liberals
and
CCF
are
far
;
'
closer
together
on
their
foreign
;
I
outlook
than
either
one'
of
them
,
j
Is
to
the
Conservative
party
or
'
to
Social
Credit.
i
The
Pearson-CCF
spat
was
probably
more
painful
to
all
concerned
because
It
was
a
falling
out
between
good
friends
G)
F
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
1
p
'M.,;tRi(iK
EdlK)r;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
61
(more
spilled
the
international
beans,
that
this
21.833-ten
luxury
craft
was
captured
and
renamed
to
become
a
celebrated
round-the-world
liner
and
trooper.
She
made
six
cruises
of
30,000
miles.
Ironically
enough,
the
Empress
of
Australia
called
at
all
world
ports
with
the
exception
of
those
of
Australia.
PU,,oU
npr
k.
25c;
pt
month,
$1.00;
por
year
.-Tt
,s
second
flahS
mall
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Keremeos
clergyman
declined
i
who,
in
this
field
of
foreign
af-
CCF-Lib
Spat
Cools
fairs,
think
more
and
more
alike.
wed
a
man
who
described
r
i
gree
With
Stalin,
But-
Special
Low
Rates
for
day,
week
or
month
For
reservations
contact:
BROADWAY
U
0H117E
LTD.
BAywicw
1616
3roadway
at
Oak
VANCOUVER
9,
B.C.
Mv
Kuess
is
it
will
Drove
a
mmseii
as
a
Darienaer.
naa
ine
THE
sham,
short
emit
he-
mere
soat
and
not
a
long
term
gmslinger
said
he
was
a
wine
CAME
LEISURELY
ttw
'
,
,.m,.nilpe;
intiplLS
that
tnai
i
Premier
1
emier
.ToKPnh
JOSeptl
Stalin
ftUlin
,
.
nf
n
'
l
feud
For
with
some
Conserva-
clerk
there
might
possibly
have
j
Discrimination
a
g
a
1
n
s
t
31
the
pi
tween
Mr
Pearson
and
e'r
the
riBht
wing,
been
a
ceremony.
port
port
of
of
Prince
Prince
Rupert
Rupert
under
under
load
i
...ni.it'-'s
in
reirard
to
international
affairs
the
rrv
ti-0
lust
tow
makim?
nmses
which
sound
like
line
regulations
has
been
re-
v
ui
WAV.
.w
v.
..
-
"
-
-
lit""--
.
.
.
.
Tot-
m
r.,.t
n,.,.,o
l,f
I
1
ll1
.1.1
V.
r
if
u
;
;
...
.
t.hp
nrp
minarifs
let
aavocauns
.imj
nuv
i
iuuvc-u.
ncitumc
news,
uiuiuusu
artllV
coiuui.
ii
uc
isBinvcic
auuuL
it,
unu
weeks
has
been
a
gOOUi
a
tle.u
witn
Chiang
Kai-shek.
It's
a
fact
shiploads
of
immi-
why
it
took
40
years
is
hardly'
U
,
nh
the
(lancer
of
a
third
world
War
IS
M-,inrr
fr.v
tV,a
WnTo
.mm.
and
Franco,
Liberals
and
grants
continue
to
pass
through
;
understandable.
ico,
'the
'the
f'c
'
fe
"
;
CCF
might
see
the
point
In
call-
Halifax.
Hcwiy
out
from
au-ope
remote.
ind
the
L'nited
Kingdciii,
tiiey
Prince
Rupert
school
bord
de-
try.
lng
"quits."
will
sprpad
all
over
Canada
unci
pior
modem
noshuns
in
educa-
It
has
cleared
the
air
on
what
ttjit
Mmbicr
hai
tnM
n
that
means
as
far
west
as
Yu-
tion.
tven
High
school
DUDills
'
I
eting
of
the
heads
of
great
powers
would,
I
as
he
suggests,
be
useful.
In
fact,
if
all
got
was
really
done
at
Lisbon.
It:
kon.
ctttl
hnrlv
sinpll
with
pffixhpnrv
,
lnhnr
.
(li'lppation
...
nnt
.
to
.
worrv
i
.?t
r?
rio.if.n-ilrin(
.,n,l
...Ifti
has
Shown,
beyond
all
Shadow
;
shnl,t
,,n(.mrlnvmnt
Hi.
nnillls
NEV.'
WASHER
.
.
.
THE
INGLIS
Model
159'
Check
these
features
-t
0
Automatic
pump'
0
Lifetime
lubrication
.
a
Quiet
as
a
whispwr
v
of
rinnht
that
what
th
CC.V.nn-'-tn
wh.t
him.ni
in
iow
whpn
i
ivivs
iiivmrtp
-
General
Elsenhower,
on
the
i-M...,
nit
inTDrnutinnM
touru
u-nnw
it
,
.
1
a
f,.r,,vi
ah
...in
,
i-
,.ui.
-
........i.
first
ntinivprsarv
.nf
his
sprvipps
:
?
i
llOnai
COUTIPll
OpiJOPa
WHS
unl
uiicnipiuiiiciiL
uctuucu
iivi.
in
wili
liui.
UJ
UJlt:
I.U
LV
be
dialled
and
We
could
go
ahead
.000
in
April
to
147
000
in
No-
Flish,
and
thn
chance
ore
it
lU
u
1
&
vember
to
suggest
the
present
will
be
the
same
a
year
from
10P6.
submitted
an
11.000-word
the
the
program
program
actually
actually
accepted
accepted
.
,
fu
.
at
al
Lisbon,
"soon,
v.
but
Dut
the
tne
i
"phantom
pnantom
u
:
ic.,..
hi'tter
world.
4f)n
n,.n
immn1n,,.H
,11
ilkPWis
nn,
if
it
i
ihD
itiinti,m
tn
rp.
report.
But
if
he
becomes
a
pres-
;
S
-y.HMWiftHI;---
-A,
"
i
!h
-.
.
-
1
!
,,,
tnfuA
K.,t
it
,..S11
f
l
army"
goal
of
fifty
divisions.
;
fade
away.
That
ignores
the
fact
main
in
Canada",
inability
to
idential
candidate
that
won't
be
r.any
vumu
ut
u.,.wU
uuk
.v
;
This
..pnantorn
ailliy..
of
fjfty
that
the
Korean
war
broke
out
talk
the
language
of
the
coun-
anytning.
0
Lovetl
safety
wrinef
Bm
0
Year
guarantee
Z,"
1
bniy
$159,6p
j
llv
unified
if
It
IS
to
be
Under
the
dictation
divisions
by
the
end
of
1952
'n
J"ne
1950
ana-
as
manV
busl
try
s
something
to
be
deplored
'
,
,
,
,
1
.vk'tH
ii,,.
nes
papers
have
pointed
out,
and
certainly
to
the
disadvan-
Mrs.
R.
H.
Ball
and
family!;.
nni
in
m
listed
In
the
minds
the
only
.
west.
That
Can
only
be
settled
by
o
bothVn
Prince
ea,t
Of
ors
averted
a
slump.
tage
o
Canadian
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
"high
gear
American
publicity
;
former
alien.
Rupert
for
Vancouver
vni'ie
they
will
take
up
future
rcsi-'
UOriS
WHICH
JJuiiil
hupsici
iuiss
nui.
cl
inui-
f:
GOOD
KoiiniG
!
men
who
issued
the
misleading
statement
from
Lisbon
which
willingness
to
concede.
Farewell
to
a
once
famous
dence,
Dr.
Ball
having
transfer
Cobequid
Bay,
a
oranch
of
the;
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
ee
,iin
-.v
co-eitence
CO-exiSlcnce
0I
nf
canitalim
and
ana
caused
all
the
trouble.
I
Bay
of
Fundy
on
the
north
shora
snip;
Bunt
originally
ior
tne
rea
ms
uud.,
J
Va7
;ta!in
capuaiism
,
Columbia
Cel-
Ms,
of
Nova
Scotia,
is
noted
for
1
Kaiser
and
named
the
Tirpitz,
manager
of
the
:
-
Ikiti
is
(lUite
WOSsible.
In
fact.
Capitalism
and
MR.
PEARSON
showed
oulte
shad
fishing.
i.
the
Empress
of
Australia
will
be
lulose
from
here
to
Vancouver,
i
A
'
T
"
iism
must
co-exist.
Non-interference
with
clearly
that
the
program
tt'hlrh
Canada
nnrpnt.prf
nt.
I.is-
iir?
of
other
states
is,
of
course,
the
nub
of
'
!
bon
was
a
decrease
and
not
1'
i
an
INCREASE
as
compared
wit)j
IcXlHt'llC'C.
;
the
goals
accepted
a
year
earlier.
Rn5i:i's
:ift
ions
anrl
rleaiincrs
wore
rtm.
i
What
NATO
aims
at
Is
twenty-
?'
'
..
.
,
.
.
.
1
five
divisions
actually
mobilized
vith
Malm
S
WOrtIS,
we
WOUld
SOOn
be
SUC-
i
in
western
Europe
by
the
end
surmounting
the
hurdles
which
now
lie
in
f
V.!ls
U'.r.1,1!?.
twentv-
OOD
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
HELPS
ALL
OFUS
UI
world
peace.
'
might
be
described
as
"quick
...u
.v,,.
n
un
tVi.,
T,,t,..;
:
call"
reserves.
i
.CUiiy
M-ems
HuM.a
ca.u.ut
ui
These
ftre
reason.tbl(!
goals
iccept
our
own
good
faith
and
certainly
we
j
and
certainly
worthy
of
the
,
.
i
suppuri
oi
every
uuuuuiun
wno
it
to
accept
ner.
;
SUDDOrts
tne
baslc
idra
of
nato
'
..
!
for
defence
onlv.
or
Mister
THE
Minister
of
External
Af
Sera
fairs,
in
his
various
speeches
,D
Cell.
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
be
nomi-
1
In
Parliament,
has
clearly
shown
,
.
,
,,
i
one
of
the
causes
of
misunder-
1
for
President,
the
range
of
topics
he
could
;
standing.
The
goals
accepted
by
n
campaign
speeches
COUld
be
governed
bv
;
Canada
a
year
ago
were
secret,
.
.
L
.
..
,
,
.
,
and
hence
Parliament
was
not
he
retires
from
active
duty
or
resigns
his
;
then
told
exactly
how
many
cu-
...il
Iitlps
nearby
coniinunilies:
(;m1
forest
inauaeiiHMit
does
aay
Milh
llie
obi
"1koiii
and
lnist'
cyrle.
1t-'uus
il
means
mi
I
inning
yield,
prosperity
eonies
to
slay.
With
increased
population
and
full
time
employment,
towns
in
the
neighborhood
ean,
undertake
long
term
improvement
projects,
merchant
ean
expand
their
business.
The
entire
community
enjoys
a
higher
living
standard
...
a
fuller
life.
...
il
helps
U.C's
logging
intluslry:
(mhmI
forest
management
assumes
responsibility
for
lire
and
blight
prevention
over
large
areas.
It
provides
a
convenient
ami
steady
market
for
the
:on.
e
of
the
things
he
could
talk
about
as
"Mr.
ver'
would
be
different
from
matters
he
-
:
"
.
i
k
privileged
to
discuss
as
a
retired
officer
of
j
visions
NATO
expected
to
have
'
this
ycar,
and
two
years
hence.
,
On
March
13
he
said:
I
wish
I
could
give
the
House
exact
figures
of
the
military
I
pluns
of
a
year
ago
In
terms
i
of
divisions
and
aircraft
but
I
have
made
Inquiry
to
see
'
whether
that
t
possible
and
I
find
that
those
figures
still
i
cannot
be
disclosed
at
this
'
time
without
the
-consent
of
the
governments
concerned.
!
Here
surely
is
one
root
cause
of
misunderstanding.
In
1951
I
States
Army.
liiuLw'ni
liv
iwleiM'iitlent
oncratnrs
in
ncarbv
districts.
Hccatise
it
employ
retired
officer
continues
subject
to
army
I'tis.
An
officer
who
resigns
ceases
to
be
to
army
regulations.
He
.also
forfeits
re-
:
benefits.
It
i
f
e
possible
issues
in
a
campaign
include
;
our
Parliament
voted
for
w
hat
I
,
.
,
,
.
'
.,.
.
15
,
,
.amounted
to
a
"pig
In
a
poke.",
f
Which
bear
security
classifications.
Should
r.
Pearson
knew
what
the
I'ver,
as
a
retired
general
or
officer
in
in-
jlt
ftatUS,
discuss
subjects
SO
classified
he
WOUld
(was
not
told.
That
surely
was.
f
y
of
violation
of
army
regulations.
;
XTyar
STan
been
ft
as
a
civilian
he
would
be
committing
no
told.
And
because
of
the
sharp
.
.
,
i
both
sides
of
the
sini
,
TT
,
,
i
i
controversy
on
'Hofai
my
regulations.
He
would
be
guided
;
AUantic
about
the
ambiguous
f
propriety
and
his
own
determination
of
way
m
wn
we
were
told,
it
large
scale
conversion
facilities,
it
can
utilize
all
grade
of
limber
with
minimum
waste
ami
with
resulting
economic
benefit
to
supplier.
t
.
.
.
il
helps
our
government
:
Good
forest
management
contributes
large
sums
annually
to
government
ivvenue
while
actually
improving
the
areas
entrusted
to
its
care.
I'Wcslry
olliciaU
are
relieved
of
costly
patrol
ami
maintenance
expenses
yet
retain
full
ami
effective
supervisory
control
of
all
such
areas
a
I
all
limes.
t
.
.
.
il
helps
yon:
As
a
citicn
of
ltrilish
Columbia
you
have
a
personal
concern
in
good
forest
management.
Direc
tly
or
indirectly,
forests
arc
responsible
for
more
than
of
your
annual
income.
Hut
these
forests
will
disappear
within
a
few
generations
unless
they
are
intelligently
eared
for
like
any
other
valuable
crop.
I'nder
good
forest
management,
a
healthy
young
tree
lakes
the
place
of
every
mature
tree
cut.
""Sr.
,
t
ft..
,
4
,
.4
H,,,.,
,
f
should
not
disclose.
a
decade
of
holding
some
of
the
most
respon-iiitary
assignments
in
United
States
history,
!'er
has
been
privy
to
international
and
li
decisions
of
transcendent
importance.
much
should
he
tell
of
the
communications
Your
Easter
Parade
J3ecjuiA
foments
he
saw
nf
thr
nnfpipnfes
hp
at-
Iher
"Mr."
Eisenhower
or
"General"
Eisen-
kui
n
low;
7
lvill
have
to
decide
should
he
become
the
"'an
nominee.
ii!j,l,u.(,
fitxutqe
for
DoJati
I'ushult
worship
the
Lord
thy
Ood."
St.
Matt.
4:10.
CE
RUPERT
(DISTRICT)
'
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Coliinihhi
Crllulosr
i.oiii;iiy
I
tho
first
inn'
of
a
ri'fv
'exmmling
CuiKulian
in,
luminal
on-tmisMlioti.
II
iiiii
n
fnr
moiillis.
this
organization
trill
be
combining
timber
front
ISrilixh
Columbia
trillt
natural
jia.s
tlcrital
it
es
front
Ubvrta
to
produce
u
trule
range
of
fibre
and
oilier
acetate
i
Will
i
for
Comnlianx
from
cottxt
to
otaxl.
(tar
orogrum
of
coiilintiousfore.il
yield
ensures
lasting
fitll-limc
employment
for
tlionsantl.t
of
Cumnliuit
workers.
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
CVIC
CENTRE
LOUNGE
APRIL
17-8:30
P.M.
o
COMPANY
I.IMITKD'-
IMIINCi;
Rl'l'EKT,
H.
C.
Mil
SMART
FOOTWEAR
Fashioned
to
enhance
your
costume.
We've
a
complete
selection
of
new
designs
in
colors
leathers
and
heel
heights
you
prefer.
"
W-dths
AA-C
,
i
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
ro9ressive-Conservatives
in
Prince
j
Upert
Sectoral
District
are
requested
to
Uend
0
Meeting
of
the
District
Associa-
t"0n
fnr
tu
I
The
purpose
of
nominating
a
CLIP
AND
MAIL
TODAY
:oi.i
mhi
Ki.i
l
i.usk
t
o
f
tor
the
forthcominq
Provincial
IE;
cction.
Slainlaril
lnilliii!,
ntirumrr
2,
II.
l.
I'lru.sp
cn
hip.
tu'liiMif
rlmrtr,
thr
attrartive
20-pntr
illimtratefl
htmUvt
"The
Slary
of
Farming."
m
il!rfi.!
C
;iV
l'roine
W.
D.
LAMBIE,
President.
f
,
J
I
.