Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
news
.HiMST
Jsf.Vlfc
Tlie
Kepubltc
ot
lsruti
vaJ
a
it,
proclaimed
an
independent
Zion-
'',faU
01
1st
stale
"
Sronl
May
14.
1948.
,
See
It
As
2
Victoria
Report
i
Thursday,
April
29.
lOf.4
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Mr.
Speaker
Thos.
Irwin
re
i
tnJependent
dally
newspaper
dTOted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc
Ruprt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Oolumolft.
Member
of
Canadian
Ptpsb
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Associntlnn.
Published
by
The
Prince
Hupeit
nailv
Npwl.
Limited.
4
t
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PRRRY,
Vloe-Prftfldi-nt
turned
to
the
capital
after
an
I
Easter.
holiday.
He
hau
plenty
to
;
do,
cleaning
up
details
after
the
;
I
7yJ
by
In
THiiTiVnaf'
hectic
weeks
of
the
session.
He
bubacripuan
Hatm:
ctmx
Per
week,
25c;
per
month.
!
00;
per
year.
100O.
mati
Per
month.
7ftrc;
per
year,
8(K).
likes
to
leave
everything
orderly,
.Qorizea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa
.so
that
he'll
be
all
set
to
go
when
the
next
session's
called.
I
I
111
Ta
H
el
ri?A
I
Most
of
the
sessional
offices
Pot-Pourri
AliC
World
Law
and
committee
rooms
are
used
if
it
VICTORIA
This
week
George
Pearson
turns
74!
For
21
years
he
was
a
member
of
the
legislature,
all
but
a
few
of
those
years
a
cabinet
minister.
Never
was
there
a
harder
worker
for
the
public,
than
George
Pearson.
He
made
his
job
his
life,
until
his
health
broke
and
he
had
to
retire.
Now
he
lives
in
Victoria,
and
it's
good
to
see
him
making
a
physical
comeback.
He
visits
the
downtown
section
of
the
capital
nearly
every
day,
though
his
sight
isn't
good,
and
he's
impatient
of
his
infirmities.
Because
he
was
no
tub-thumping
politician,
George
between
seasons
by
civil
servants
I
and
special
workers
such
as
j
t
IN
SOME
ways
the
P.ri-
for
tish
Liberal
remnant
is
i-i.ir,ik
'
students
and
teachers
who
mark
i
giving
better
leadership
to
the
nation
than
is
either
hiMh
school
examination
paper.
Cabinet
ministers
had
a
brief
rest,
blit
that's
all.
Their
work
piles
up
during
a
session
and
they're
always
anxious
to
get
FORCE
PEARSON
.
.
marks
birthday
i
of
the
two
main
parties,
back
to
their
desks.
OTTAWA
DIARY
of
The
Liberals
have
no
hope
Attorney-general
Bonner
and
KSmS
i
Public
Works
Minister
Oaclnrdl
Pearson
is
in
danger
of
being
i
frtfiYrtt
tan
as
tiit
rnlitlal
nnrl
!
Bv
NORM
IN
M
MIFOn
In
some
of
the
more
thought-
coming
hark
In
power
thrill-;
!.?l'.i.
Tl.i
j
1..4L.I
Hu
ll
fun-
tit1
j
pcntl
on
persuasion
rather
than
;
j
force
of
numbers.
,
I
In
their
Easter
conference
the
1
British
Liberals
endorsed
pleas
are
in
Ottawa
on
government
business:
new
education
minister
Ray
Wllliston
Is
settling
down
to
his
big
job.
Premier
Bennett
'
and
his
wife
are
on
a
sea
voyage
;
ful
circles
of
Parliament
there
Isn't
loo
much
complacency
over
.
he
fact
that
a
Canadian
delega-I
tion
is
.sitting
In
with
the
Big
Powers
nt
Geneva.
v.v.!.
I
legislative
history
is
written.
j
George
Pearson,
as
a
matter
j
of
fact,
didn't
like
politics;
it
was
alwavs
and
still
is
a
mys-
j
tery
to
him
how
he
ever
went
into
politics
in
the
first
place,
i
except
that
it
probably
seemed
j
the
best
way
he
could
help
hLs
fellow
man.
All
his
years
in
the
Legislature,
Mr.
Pearson
was
j
distressed
when
he
saw
.
good
men
fighting
each
other
for
j
-PRINCE
RUPERT'S
long
winter
nights
and
f
periods
of
stay-at-home
weather
have
proved
a
-.boon
to
hobbyists.
Many
people
on
first
com
in
i;
!,
here
join
craft
classes
to
meet
others
and
to
find
..
an
interest
outside
their
work,
only
'
to
discover
"
that
crafts
and
hobbies
are
a
pleasant
recreation
;
in
their
own
rift'ht.
Opening
at
the
Civic
Centre
today
is
a
show
;j
which
will
run
for
three
days.
Its
purpose
is
to
'!
give
craftsmen
a
feeling
of
accomplishment
and
'J,
the
public
an
opportunity
to
buy
all
manner
of
original
hand-made
creations.
This
year
with
more
local
organizations
set-';
ting
up
booths
the
annual
hobby
show
has
become
a
Pot-Pourri
which
entire
families
can
enjoy.
A
baby
sitting
service
frees
mother
long
enough
to
ft
enjoy
a
cup
of
tea
and
to
view
the
handiwork
without
worry
of
junior
spoiling
the
show
(and
his
nice
suit
)
by
sucking
colored
paper
streamers.
!,
The
Pot-Pourri
offers
an
excellent
chance
to
;,
see
how
many
in
the
city
are
gainfully
using
their
'j
spare
time
and
no
doubt
will
persuade
more
to
follow
suit.
A
visit
to
the
show
will
be
time
'well
and
enjoyahly
spent.
to
southern
California.
'
Soon
legislative
corridors
will
swurm
with
the
annual
summer
influx
of
visitors
from
all
.over
the
world,
but
mostly
from
the
;
United
States.
1
They
flock
into
the
Provincial
Library
uimI
Archives,
the
Mu-
j
scum,
Helmcken
House,
they
1
for:
I
6)
An
immediate
agreement
by
'
the
big
powers
never
to
use,
un
'
tier
any
circumstances,
atomic
hydrogen
or
other
similar
weapons
of
mass
and
Indiscriminate
'
slaughter,
and,
Transformation
of
UN
into
a
j
real
world
government,
with
power
to
make
actual
law
to
i
keen
peace
between
nations
;
such
law
to
be
upheld
by
a
UN
!
police
force.
I
CANNOT
agree
with
the
first
The
feeling
among
the
MP's
who
are
uneasy
is
that
wu
easily
1
'
;
may
get
involved
in
internatlon-
til
affairs
beyond
our
depth
!
!
that
already
we
are
playing
t
j
around
in
water
that
is
danger-
;
i
ously
close
to
our
chin.
j
Theoretically
Canada
is
at
j
Geneva
because
of
the
part
we
I
played
in
the
fighting
in
Korea.
But
other
nations
who
had
troops
in
Korea
aren't
taking
part
in
the
Geneva
talks.
The
ke
thousands
of
pictures
on
the
green
lawns,
by
the
brilliant
,
flower
beds
and
the
splashing
7
I
I
VI
political
reasons.
To
him.
there
was
always
so
much
work
to
be
done
that
he
j
thoueht
politics
a
waste
of
time,
I
somehow
a
sordid
thing,
which.
really,
politics
isn't,
or
shouldn't
j
be,
anyway.
fountain.
,
Indeed,
strange
as
it
may
sound,
outsiders
know
more
about
our
Legislative
Buildings
than
do
most
British
Columbians,
few
of
whom,
when
they
come
to
their
capital,
seldom
,
enter
the
seat
of
their
own
gov.
eminent.
,
point
proposed
by
the
..British
j
Turks,
Whose
fighting
forces
Liberals.
It
seeais
tp
mr
that
it
Were
rated
amongst
the
best
in
is
foolish
to
tiiji;
that
A,
bombs
1
nle
field,
are
one
examole.
True,
tr
H
bombs
or
cobalt
or
nitrogen
!
they
didn't
have
the
number
in
bomb-.?'
wl!!
TW-Tle-Tisrfl-tn
thf;uie"
field
that
Canada
had.
But
f
vent
of
an
ouk:inlit
third
world
j
their
casualties
were
relatively
Mr.
Pearson
was
born
in
England
April
27,
1830,
and
reached
Nanaimo,
as
a
youth,
with
his
parents.
In
Nanaimo
he
grew
ud.
attending
school
there,
going
into
the
grocery
business,
and
because
he
worked
hard,
he
did
well.
.Try
Dailv
Nes
Classified
It
was
in
1028
that
he
first
ran
-
-
-
,
in
Sight-Seeing
war.
Moreover,
it
seems
to
me
that
there
is
much
less
danger
of
Russian
or
Chinese
aggression,
by
their
immense
land
armies,
because
both
of
those
governments
know
that
hours
after
such
aggression
was
a
fact
bomb?
would
certainly
be
fallincr
on
heavier.
And
in
cases
where
blood
is
spilled
as
well
as
treasure?
national
interest
isn't
necessarily
measured
by
the
size
of
t!i
nrmv.
Fot-
at
least
some
MP's
the
role
of
tur
Geneva
delegation
woujd
be
clearer
if
the
talks
were
to
be
exclusively
on
the
Korean
armistice
and
its
conversion
into
B
permanent
peace,
wut
the
prospect
of
that
being
GREATEST
for
the
Legislature,
as
a
Liberal,
and
he
won.
But
he
found
himself
sitting
in
oDoosition.
for
it
was
in
1928
that
the
Tolmie
Conservatives
swept
to
victory.
For
five
years,
Oeorge
Pearson
sat
in
onuosition.
When
the
Liberals
won
In
1933.
Premier
T.
D."
Pattullo
picked
Pearson
for
the
cabinet
minister
of
'atnr.
He
renninerl
in
that
their
own
capital
and
key!
centres.
'
j
It
se?ms
to
me
that
til
r
Uritish
Liberals
could
uttain
the
ob-1
the
case
aupears
negligible.
It
looks
now
as
though
the
talks
jeetive
thev
have
in
mind,
by
a
I
u-pniH
Huvp
mnr
tn
do
with
the
.-lightly
different
proposal:
GOLDEM
lVD
nortfolio
for
years,
then
became
i
'
Provincial
Secretary
and
Minis-
ter
of
Health
and
Welfare,
&s
i
well
as
labor.
Not
often
can
one
man
be
found
to
carry
three
t
such
heavy
portfolios
As
Minis-
'
ter
of
Health
and
Welfare,
he
j
Have
all
nations
solemnly
agree
Hint,
none
"of
fherTTV'1I!
u.-.e
A
bombs,
H
bombs
or
other
similar
weapons
EXCEPT
IN
TAUATION
i'OH
AN
OPEN
I
AGGRESSION
by
land,
sea
or
VACUUM
SAlDt
CANS
started
hospital
insurance,
and
the
worries
of
putting
that
giant
that
great
social
reform
on
1
1
air,
and
put
the
responsibility
;
for
establishing
the
fact
of
such
lum
aggression
on
some
appropriate
international
bely,
,ch
ar,
'
th"
World
Court,
j
It
is
a
mistake
to
think,
that
.
the
international
agencies
which
,
we
already
have
set
up
are
not
competent
to
act
In
a
hnrry.
IT
IS
always
inspiring
to
hear
of
that
high
ad-I
venture
of
the
heart
which
carries
individuals
beyond
the
limitations
imposed
by
physical
handicaps.
A
Helen
Keller
who
sees
and
hears
so
much
inore.
than
most
people
with
normal
sight
and
hearing
helps
break
down
the
concept
of
man
as
so
much
animate
matter.
'$
Likewise
Miss
Ethel
Kimbel,
a"music
teacher
fuom
the
Illinois
School
of
the
Blind
who
has
started
off
alone
to
"sight-see"'
in
1
Kuropean
cities,
shows
an
intrepid
zest
that
many
a
lone
traveler
without
her
-.handicap
might
envy.
With
itinerary,
tickets,
and
reservation
coupons
marked
in
Braille,
she
eonl
idently
faces
the
challenge
of
diverse
languages,
customs,
and
currencies.
J
We
are
sur4
that
Miss
Kimbel,
with
such
a
spirit,
will
see
far.
more
of
the
beauty
and
meaning
of
the
places
she
visits
than
many
a
jaded
or
superficial
tourist,
blind
to
the
human
situation
of
the
people
through
whose
midst
he
moves.
;
For
there
is
an
insight,
derived
from
inner
resources,
that
owes
nothing
to
matter.
Every
triumph
of
man
over
circumstance
hints
at
the
unconditioned
spiritual
power
that
today,
as
2,000
years
ago,
can
say
with
authority:
!itece.ive
thy
sjht."
Christian
Science
Monitor
war
in
Indo-Chi'na
and
may
even
iuii
Asiatic
foreign
policy
generally.
If
the
experience
of
Fiance
In
that
field
Is
to
be
taken
as
a
criterion
not
to
mention
the
experience
of
Britain
in
India
there
is
just
.'.
prece-dmt
Unit,
invites
a
mi
i
'.'e
-class
Western
power
like
Canocla
to
j
move
in?
The
fear
that
troubles
some
of
the
MP's
is
that
Canadian
involvement
in
the
major
trouble
simts
of
international
tension
may
very
soon
cost
the
taxpayers
more
than
tney
can
spare
In
reaeetime
dollars,
while
at
the
same
time
draining
the
nation's
economic
strength.
It
is
pointed
out
tnnt
ri"ht
now
Cannda
hp
two
expeditionary
forces
overseas
on
two
continents.
That
is
something
that
never
happened
before
even
in
wartime.
In
a
time
of
nominal
peace
it
is
less
its
feet,
took
their
toll.
He
served,
in
oil.
under
three
:
Premiers
T.
D.
Pattullo,
John
!
Hart
and
Bvron
Johnson.
He
won
;
six
general
elections
no
small
!
mhicvoment.
1928,
1933.
1937.
'
1941,
1945.
1949.
T
I
It
was
no
mean
contribution
'
(hot
Gcoro
Pearson
made
to
the
public
welfare
of
British
Co-
1
lumbia.
and
while
he's
still
with
,
THE
BRITISH
Liberal
party
seems
to
me
to
be
on
much
more
solid
ground
in
Its
recommendations
re
UN
and
world
law.
us
we
should
thank
him.
'
BOB
PARKER
LT
I
Contrary
to
what
so
many
people
so
loosely
say
there
is
WISTIRM
CAHAU
S
MUST
SIlllMQ
fVtPOKUIP
MIL
Tenon
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
J
Legislative
corridors
arc
now
ouiet
after
the
recent
session
of
j
Ijie
House.
It
seems
there
are
I
"hoits
about
u
hosts
of
MLA's,
talking
and
whispering
and
plotting
their
campaigns.
I
Sessional
attendants
arc
still
about,
packing
up
sessional
no
mystery
about
tha
fundamentals
of
real
world
law.
It
would
have
to
be
built
uo,
stage
by
stage.
But
its
beginning
would
have
to
be
as
follows:
No
citizen
of
any
country
can
take
part
in
an
armed
attack
on
any
other
country.
Anybody
who
orders
such
an
attack,
UK.sists
uiinrcedented
than
incredible,
j
In
the
present
session
of
Par-
llament
there
has
been
frequent
mention
of
the
danger
of
Can-
.
udian
eoods
pricing
themselves
i
out
of
both
export
and
domestic
.
1
1
markf
t.s.
And
a
prime
factor
In
papers,
battening
down
for
an-llie
prevailing
level
of
Canadian
other
year.
There'll
be
no
aut-SI:e
OTTAWA
DIARY
Page
7
umn
session
this
year.
I
such
an
attack
in
any
way,
or
,
takes
part
in
such
an
attack
is
jguilly
of
iftnrrier.
and
on
con-
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCH
vietlon
for
saW-fh
'Wflrif1'XVur-J
SPtCIAl
Olt
JL
sh.itl
be
punislvd
by
the.
ex
;1
tieme
finally!'
RockMounl'
-,"'!
V'
P'"
''.''
,
'
TIT
T
4
No
tomi'.ry
may
tiei'iipy
-
any
1
other
country,
or
part
of
any
other
country,
except
by'
the
freely
expressed
invitation
to
d'i
A
returned
Florida
vacationist
elres
the
modern
wire
mesh
'
ach
chairs
In
use
really
do
'
like
an
impression
on
one.
$355
pim
m
churcl.es
were
crowded
on
taster
,
Sunday.
Anions
the
eongrega-
!
t
lulls
were
many
per;.,
i
who
will
i
not
be
seen
in
cliuu-ri
aftain
un-
j
ill
Christmas
Sunday.
c
so.
TKi
tdvertr.rmrnt
h
not
published
or
displayed
by
tfe
Liquor
Control
Bond
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbi
WORLD
LAW
must
begin
by
making
it
a
crime
to
launch
attacks
such
as
were
launched
by
the
Kaiser,
Hitler
and
Mussolini.
But
world
law
must
not
it's
sounc
It
is
curious,
but
common
to
meet
people
who
do
not
know
'
anything
about
David
or
Nebu-
;
;
The-
more
our
lenders
tell
u
,
!iat'the
effects
of
the
H-bomb
i'e
unbeliev
V
the
more
we
.
-'lieve
it.
.OT
WITHOUT
RISK
There
are
a
million
mcie
fe-'lales
in
the
United
States,
than
i
end
there.
It
must
also
spell
out
chartnezi-ar,
or
of
Esau.
They
I
never
heard
of
Naboths
vineyard
medical
practice
.such
things
as
how
Poland
Is
to
get
her
freedom,
whether
or
not
or
the
fiery
furnace
of
Daniel.
males.
But
it
Is
not
advisable
for
Wc
sometimes
wonder
whit
thf
r
j
foreign
troops
are
to
stay
on
the
mincis
are
Iurnished
with.
Yet
Suez
canal,
and
how
the
black
the
Bible
apparency
sells
in
ex-
!
man
of
Africa
can
win
human
traordinary
numbers.
rights.
t
;.ne
government
to
attempt
surplus
"control.
That
can
lead
to
'''bn
fusion
and
complications.
.1
.
-.JirifMP
IN
SPRING
A
YOUNG
MAN'S
FANCY
...
It
used
to
turn
to
love
and
poetry
but
in
this
day
and
age,
it
seems
to
be
love
and
a
jalopy.
L
over
boys
don't
seem
to
be
writing
poetry
any
more
and,
from
what
we
recall
of
our
youth,
it's
probably
just
as
well.
So
now
that
the
sap
is
beginning
to
flow,
most
of
the
young
swains
around
town
eem
to
have
their
eyes
on
some
dame,
or
some
jalopy.
or
both.
In
either
case
we
wish
them
luck.
We
hope
they
all
get
both.
But
about
that
jalopy
(
whether
you
want
some
old
boat
to
pole
around
in
or
one
of
the
sleek
newer
models,
we've
got
'em.
These
and
many,
others
to
choose
from..
.
50
Pontiac
Tudor
2
Monarch
Sedan
that
ver
waki
generalOelectric
:
It
Is
proposed,
observes
a
con-!
temporary,
that
men
wear
some-;
.hing
to
show
they
are
married.
'
Strikes
us
a
good
shine
on
the
trousers
ay
the
seat
of
the
pant
Is
all
that's
needed.
It's
no
surprise
thatW'
nurses
preicriT""1"-
,
Uri
of
these
shoesirsc
f
Perhaps
irtienyon
il
'it's
a
shade
'lats
io
,
nut
It's
a
fait
the
.u,
fhr
smart
but
w.;
'
,;,
ail;
nmiiiii'H.T'fma
Heater.
Low
mileage.
Not
a
scratch.
Only
$1465
38
Ford
Sedan
Popular
Steamer
'
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midniirht
Automatic
transmission.
Light
green
paint.
$2295
19
Ford
Sedan
Loaded
with
all
accessories,
including
twin
stacks.
Door
Shelves
Butterkeeper
Full
width
Freezer
9.16
cu.
ft.
Regular
$364.50
SPECIAL
$29900
5-Year
Warranty
iriOKe
mem
r--
floors.
In
eo
hard
hospital
cleaned
white
elk-
.95and2'
Ml
At
odvrtlinl
Registered
Nur
and
Aiturlto"
Journal
of
Nursing
Good
Motor
4
new
tires.
Comfort
and
Service
$195
$1225
,
For
reservations
write
oi
I
call
City
or
Depot
Office
I
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
VOGUE-
SHOES
LJB
RUPERT-
RADIO
ELECTRIC
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
"THE
HOME
OP
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
313
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
644
506
Third
Avenue
West