""tain
1
10
reai
sib
,
it
11
v
h
j.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
0
v
Wednesday,
March
12,
1952
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
ut
without
,
.ftRITISH
rj
AIBL7TA
.
U
1
L,
.
h'
l
,
S
U
1
MANITOBA
w
If
Av
1
.
I
Prince
Ruperts
first
libel
'on"."
Slt
I
1
v"
I?
f
i
action
was
awav
tack
in
1019
1
n.
Runort
I
when
Sam
Newton
called
a
law-
!
yer
a
'squirt.-
This
was
not
by
!
tlVl.
,
'
ld
h
k,
if
mouth.
tnuit
W
NM'lm
Newton
n..
11
it
I..
in
!
ictlu!
word
of
put
,
.
Ontario
-.
JKr:
1
U)ln
of
a
leu.
one
man
to
0,ller
in
ho,,,
1
J
an
editorial
and
the
lawsuit
followed
with
the
least
possible
de-la.
Anyway,
there
was
no
love
lost
between
thp
legal
luminary
and
publisher.
Of
course,
there
was
polities.
Sam
lost
out.
!"''""'"
m
prim
writer's
l,,r
QUAHANTtea
I
ARK
A
TOUCH
LIGHTS
'
'
Kiiiiu-hiite
Peonle
like
tn
r.nH
nltnrUa
In
1
Later
this
-as
-i'
UNITED
STATES
f
type.
The
more
defamatory,
the
1
avc
Wa
a
ciu
,
keener
the
enjoyment.
Numer-!
-
ous
have
been
the
cas.'s
where!.
1Iad
all
the
la
the
newspaper
chaige
Is
based
'
Prlnce
Rupert
:
on
facts
but
this
docs
not
always
"lr,y
Jar-
mt'j"
mean,
In
the
event
of
an
action
jourl
would
to,
that
it
wins.
Once,
long
ago
lf
j
Sometimes
stori-r
a
maritime
province
city
the!
ad
noting
Canada.
British
Columbia
h:6
embargoed
westward
shipments.
y
serr:s
of
barriers
has
been
put
up
to
the
east
by
Ontario,
Quebec
and
Nova
Scotia.
Shaded
areas
show
provinces
where
meat
shortages
may
result.
If
meat
becomes
scarce,
prices
LIVEStoCK
BARRIERS
Cattle
from
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
normally
stock
butcher
shops
in
many
parts
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Now
many
barriers
have
been
set
up
to
keep
out
western
Canada
animals
and
thus
prevent
the
spread
ol
loot-and-mouth
disease.
Since
an
epidemic
broke
out
near
Regina,
the
U.S.
has
banned
all
livestock
shipments
from
Vn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
F.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
i
carrier,
per
wvek,
25c:
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
v..
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Authorised
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
!
New
British
Budget
THE
British
budget
could
have
been
a
more
bitter
pill.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Richard
Butler,
in
his
first
budget,
has
set
out
a
further
dose
of
au.-terity
with
a
masterly
degree
of
equitability.
Reduction
of,
food
subsidies
by
a
substantial
J
margin
will
relieve
the
government's
purse
with
a
'
consequent
increase
in
prices
having
an
effect
of
:
curtailing
buying.
Increase
of
the
tax
on
cars
and
;
on
gasoline
will
put
more
people
on
to
bicycles,
on
foot
or
into
public
conveyances.
Putting
two
million
more
Britons
on
income
tax
exemption
and
the
holding
of
cigarette
and
liquor
taxes
at
the
present
level
will
have
favorable
psychological
effect.
Important
anti-inflationary
measure
is
the
drastic
increase
of
the
interest
on
bank
loans
from
two-and-one-half
per
cent
to
four
per
cent
but;
like
the
new
excess
profits
tax,
could
have
an
ill-effect
on
business
and
industrial
incentive
and
the
making
(
of
plant
improvements
in
the
interests
of
increased
efficiency
and
production.
Mr.
Butler,
in
his
first
budget,
brought
to
a
third
phase
the
operation
which
he
began
when
the
(CP
PHOTO
1
probably
will
go
up.
owner
and
editor
of
an
evening!"
.
'
""-enaea
br
daily
brought
a
charge
against
a
'
X
'
they
t.
juri'e
who
threatened
a
prison
,nce
a
PPfr
As
I
See
It
Canada's
Ship
Costs
Mounting
term
unless
there
was
an
apology
"-""ru
10
vwHt
The
editor
went
to
jail
and,
and
the
itorw
when
it
expired,
Journeyed
home
JiUlse
'
his
Ms
to
be
met
by
a
torch
light
proces-,
c
lhmHn.
Universal
Military
Training
Out
But
U.S.
Vets
Want
It
Revived
i
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
cost
or
sin.
What
he
had
printed
was;
0
Canada's
naval
-
construction
the
truth
and
everyone
knew
It.
01
tap
h
!
!
,.n
ohnnlv
frrim
1
'
b
'
W,
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
House
of
Represen-
the
original
estimate.
j
ah
this
goes
to
show
that
it
im.
lz
Militarv
Cast
estimates
for
the
first1
you
must
write
an
editorial
while;
Instead
of
fitivPS
-innarpntlv
killed
Mueu
Universal
unnn.m
low,
tatles
na
appaienilj
t.
-
three
of
the
main
units-des-
brimming
over
with
wrath,
it's
treat
your
lnW
Training
for
this
year
at
least
but
some
strong
voices
t,oy.r
escort
have
been
re-1
not
a
fooiiu
notion
to
wait
until
-
Ex.
HhiFnoll
have
arisen
for
revival
of
the
most
controversial
piece
-p
-
-
-
i
of
legislation
before
Congress
this
session.
smaller
craft,
the
jump
is
moie
The"
Hons
last
week
shelved
-
-
;
than
50
per
cent.
H
A
and
Korea
Hurts
The
Latest
in
Popular
lit
A
FEW
months
aeo
Iif
bil1
wn'fn
would
have
ivcn
than
about
taxes
or
corruption'
The
ti'ures
covering
three
ol
.
f
men
18
and
older
six
monthJ
jn
government
the
larger
anti-subtnurine
ve
s-
wrote
in
this
column
military
training
and
a
7
V
uMT
supporters
include
many
and
10
minesweepers
were
thnt
in
IQil
it
was
actual-
vear
fe'tch
in
the
reserves.
The
newspapers,
all
major
veterans'
f?lven
'n
orders-in-councll
passed
mat
in
it
vc
tiviiirti
Senate
has
a
slmilar
bn,
Defore.and
'mllitary
organizations.
December
28,
made
public
alter
lv
more
dangerous
to
u
which
might
'be
passed
thcic
Leading
opponents
include
major
tney
had
en
listed
in
the
Com-
o
o
lA(TfTi.
in
H
r
ana
sent
10
me
nouse
ior
am-
iarm
organizations,
tne
ai-'l
wjrcw''
as
and
CIO,
some
educationists
and
ent-
ALL
TIME
HITS
ALBUMS
and
L.P.'s
The
orricrs-in-councii
also
did-
than
as
a.
soldier
in
th.
likely
in
an
election
year
unless
clergymen.
clased
that
the
vessels
are
bcins
strong
pressure
s
Drought
io
-,
hut
1
new
government
came
into
power
in
October.
There
was,
first
of
all,
the
emergency
set
of
actions,
announced
early
in
November
import
cuts,
the
bringing
into
use
of
the
monetary
tax
with
the
first
rise
in
the
bank
rate
and
so
on.
Then,
at
the
end
of
January,
came
the
second
stage
more
import
cuts,
a
wide
range
of
government
economies.
These
prefatory
actions,
of
course,
have
the
he"on
7
tTrnatWeToa
bu
it
on
a
cost-plus
ar
angemen.
as
afe
a
Now
the
Veterans
of
Foreign
vst
sta(ldyin
arnly.
n
wouW
with
the
shipyards.
Ihe
goverP-Wars,
one
of
the
big
U.S.
vet-
i(ie
R
ervoir
of
trained
Pv
the
construcUon
co.t
erans'
organiiations
aupportin?
Pu
nve
per
cent,
men
wno
could
be
calicd
lnt0
the
bill,
has
petitioned
the
Sen-
servic
in
a
future
emergency
The
first
three
of
thp
14
lare
ate
to
take
action
'on
UMT
at
nstP9
0f
hatllv-drafted
men
,
e.scort
craft
-in
the
program,
t.i.'
this
session.
or
veterans
of
previous
wars,
orders-in-council
showed,
luvc
So
far.
the
Senate
has
not
Th
urononentr
contend
that
rLst'
i"
estimated
cost
by
a:i
Canadian
army
in
Korea.
That
statement
was
challenged
by
a
paper
devoted
to
the
employer.1"'
and
investors'
interests.'
It.
suggested
I
give
further
statistics.
I
gladiy
comply,
just
now
hav-,
ing
received
the
final
official
figures.
Those
for
woodwodrkers
at
Rupert
Radio
&
ft
made
up
its
mind,
but
one
of
when
in
full
operation
it
would
average
of
about
$1,100,000
apiece
killed
and
injured
are
from
the
me
government
orcienc
Workmens'
Comnensation
Board.
-
.
.
-.
...
i
iiwrn
in
tim
mmmnr
nr
ioii
T;,n
.
i
i
.
,
.
,
-
u
A-
-n.,
oeiiaiui
r.iiiaia
t
.
nussi-a
uuu.uuu.uuu.
in
a
imuiaiy
uuusei.
:
"
"
;
urimcii.y
ui
inaiiiiw
uic
new
aubieiUV
OUlltrei
ai-
4(Ji
wuauMii
(Dem
q,.
,
chairman
of
the
Its
ODoonents
.,
call
n
u
it
i.n
break
uiisinai
.,uuo,uuu
total
estimaie
a
alties
are
from
the
UN
pear
less
arduous.
Actually
many
of
the
anti-infla
armed
services
committee.
He
Witn
the
country's
non-military
contends
that
failure
to
adopt
tradition
and
a
threat
to
the
UMT
this
year
would
ho
"little
American
wav
of
life.
Many
par-
for
the
three
now
has
rUen
i
j
$27,350,000.
The
order-in-council
said
the
revised
estimate
for
the
vcssi'l..,
Mioit
ui
a
nuuunai
uageuy.
cnls
were
unhappy
at
the
pros-
The
principle
of
UMT,
part
of
pect
of
18-year-old
sons
being
lf
"rst
01
which
win
not
c
de-
Regulations
Pursuant
To
Jed
of
the
"HIGHWAY
ACT
Killed
Initired
Woodworkers
93
11.272
;
Soliders.
etc.
127
514
It
is
quite
true
that
only
about
7000
soldiers,
seamen
and
airmen
are
covered
by
the
armed
services
casualty
lists.
Moreover
the
Canadian
brigade
in
Korea
only
reached
the
front
lines
In
the
late
spring
of
the
year.
The
total
;
number
of
workers
covered
by
tionary,
measures
that
were
previously
begun
wilt
in
fact
only
take
effect
in
the
new
budget
year.
Mr.
Butler,
in
his
budget,
essays
at
one
and
the
same
time
to
deal
with
Britain's
external
payments
crisis
and
with
internal
inflation.
It
will
be
interesting
now
to
see
what
Hugh
Gaitskill,
the
former
Labor
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
and
other-speakers
will
have
to
say
about
the
new
budget.
he
national
life
of
the
United
taken
away
at
what
seemed
a
llvered
lor
another
year
so.
ii
State?'
two
big
allies,
Britain
terribly
early
age.
based
on
current
nductlo.n
md
France,
was
adopted
by
Con-
House
members,
with
next
No-
co'sls-
gresp
last
June
when
It
passed
vember's
election
in
prospect,'
11
was
not
Indicated
wnetiKT
the
Universal
Military
Training
.
ave
tne
biu
wnat
Canadians
the
increase
was
caused
by
the
and
Service
Act.
.
,
-
.
,'
know
as
a
"six
months
hoist."
general
cast
rise
or
by
the
adcll-It
authorized
the
President
to
Donald
R.
Wilson,
commander
ion
of
new
equipment
to
the
B.C.
accident
figures
is
around
'Hie
mulersisneU
bfinj
a
pmon
aulhr.
tin
.Minister
oi
Public
Works
in
writin?,
U
'
the
powers
vesled
in
the
said
Minister
unta
!
But
most
of
the
logging
-pui
into
operation
me
plan
by
oi
tne
Amencan
Legion,
said
tne
-.-';,
winca
aie
expccieu
io
;
38.000
were
Insert
for
several
which
all
fit
18-year-olds
about
House
action
would
make
a
lot
"Jye
ine
newest
suo-Kiiang
:a.?-
eamps
ol
Hit
"Highway
Act,"
and
being
of
tlif
!
months
last
vear.
So
were
many
buo.ouo
a
year
would
train
for
of
people
happy
-most
of
sawmills.
six
months
in
a
National
Se-
them
within
the
confines
of
the
the
reads
In
the
I'rince
Kupert
and
Tertm
mav
rcouirt
load
and
speed
limitalions
ii
Ik
British
Labor
Split
Hence
I
think
my
assertion
of
cunty
Training
Corps
and
then
Suviet
Union.'
Without
UMT,
the
U.S.
draft
liitiCj
o;
any
ships
of
their
;!-.
They
are
the
iir.st
war-cr.if;
o!
that
size
to
be
designed
biuica'ly
in
Canada.
Larger
proportionate
increase
are
shown
in
the
cost
estimates
for
10
influence-type
minesweep
last
fall
Is
fully
substantiated,
stand
by
tor
7'2
years
tn
a
mill
You
could
boil
it
down
to
this:
ta''y
reserve.
Suppose
a
mother
had
two
hard
FIGHT
will
have
to
go
into
higher
g-ear
and
the
present
3.500.000-man
nrmv
uill
rvrnhiihlv
hnv
In
hp
A
SIDELIGHT
on
the
left-wing
revolt
against
Britain's
rearmament
program,
led
by
Aneurin
sons,
Tom
and
Dick,
and
suppose
stnrine
break-up,
do
hereby
advise
the
I"'
lie
that
where
such
regulation
Is
nfarj
be
posted
from
lime
to
time
n
said
roadv
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
March
lllh.
1952.
'
i
L.
E.
SMITH.
DIVISIONAL
K
Prince
Bpftl.B
-
The
details
were
hammered
increased
Bevan.
is
that
virtuallv
thp
pntire
British
nvpss
is
'
Tom
enlisted
as
a
soldier
for
ser
ers
ordered
frpm
several
ship-
out
by
committees,
and
hearings
,
.-i
.
,i
!
t
vice
in
Korea
while
Dick
stayed
hostile
tO
the
rebels.
;
at
nis
i0b
as
a
B.C.
logger.
Tom.
last
month
attracted
scores
of
witnesses,
mostly
with
feelings
high.
Senators
and
representatives
had
more
mail
on
UMT
As
the
situation
stands
now,
!
yards
In
1950.
The
original
est-the
government
has
authority
j
imate
for
these
vessels
was
5923,-until
1955
to
call
up
men
be-
j
000
apiece.
This
now
has
been
tween
18'i
and
28
for
two
years
boosted
to
$1,583,000.
of
service
in
the
armed
forces.!
.
-
Whether
they
are
draftees
or
Try
Daily
News
Wont
Ads
I
the
soldier,
would
stand
a
greater
chance
on
being
killed.
But
i
Dick,
the
logger,
would
stand
a
;
much
greater
chance
of
being
!
injured.
i
9
i
of
the
disease,
and
also
uses
vaccination.
Holland
does
likewise.
ruiuuieers,
uiey
musi
spt'iiu
a
total
of
eight
years
on
active
For
more
than
a
year
since
the
first
rumblings
of
dissent
were
heard
the
weight
of
editorial
opinion
has
been
solidly
against
the
Bevan
group,
whose
main
claim
is
that
the
arms
bill
is
too
big.
Among
daily
newspapers,
only
the
communist
Daily
Worker
has
found
common
cause
in
what
is
known
"
4
'
as
""Bevanism."
But
Switzerland
apples
the
service
and
in
the
reserves.
'
MY
POINT
In
making
the
com
narisnn
was
to
assist
the
safety
compulsory
slaughter
policy
and
Draft-age
nationals
of
other
VtfANT
ADS
,
campaigns
in
the
Canadian
killed
off
no
less
than
4000
cattle
countries,
Including
Canada,
llv-
woodworking
Industry.
The
fig-
In
1951
for
this
reason.
'
j
In
permanent
residence
In
the;
ures
plainly
show
that
where
the
"
''
"',
V.S.-
may-
also
be
drafted.
Until
-Market
Place
of
Millions-
In
the
weekly
maaazine
field
the
onlv
note-
!
managements
and
the
unions
CAN
ANY
readers
tell
me
what
Is
eight
months
ago
they
could
j
l-
j.
,'
,
.
'really
work
together
to
reduce
best
thing
to
do
with
old
maga-
escape
the
draft
by
applying,
worthy
sanction
has
come
trom
the
left-wing
New
!
accidents
this
can
be
done.
zines?
Some
of
my
friends
have
for
relief
from
service,
but
the
In
B.C.
the
H.
R.
MacMillan
several
years'
accumulations
of
law
passed
last
June
wiped
out;
Statesman
and
Nation
"
and
ana
from
I,om
the
lne
TYihnno
inline,
whnsp
wnose
i
I
V
,
!operatlong
nav.e
recently
shown
good
publications,
like
Atlantic
,
this
provision.
contributors
are
the
principal.
supporters
of
Bevan
:
the
entire
industry
what
can
be
Monthly,
New
Statesman
and;
The
only
deferred
nationals1
in
the
Honp
nf
rnramnns;
i
done
In
this
way.
The
accident
Nation,
as
well
as
engineering
are
citizens
of
the
nine
countries
vuiiiiiiuiio.
;rate
ln
Us
sawmills
per
milllon
anci
scientific
works.
They
would
:
w-ith
which
the
U.S.
has
treaties
r'
Disapproval
of
rearmament-without-tears
On
i
man-hours
worked,
declined
nice
to
send
them
to
India
or
j
exempting
each
other's
nationals
th
nfW
V,ur,,l
W
V,Qov,
nn.u.tnnl
...
'a
ifrom
28.11
in
1950
to
22.27
In
some
place
where
they
would
be
from
service.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PJ
...
,...v.,
i.o
wuoicnuj,
caFicscu
iiut
i1951
In
tne
logging
operations
appreciated.
"But
where?
only
by
Conservative
papers
but
bv
such
indenend-
!tne
decline
was
from
96.04
in
Nobody
is
going
to
pay
heavy
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
ent
publications
as
the
Times,
the
Economist,
and
lOiU
IV
lull
111
IJtJL.
.atijriiif
wiaigLa
lu
OU4
'
;
material
transported.
But
It
SOME
IDEA
of
the
extent
of
our
j
seems
a
shame
just
to
throw
out
foot-and-mouth
disease
prob-,
such
valuable
printed
matter,
lem
in
Canada
with
those
in
j
who
has
the
answer?
Daily
Passenger
Train
Service
(except
Sunday)
Eurpoean
countries
may
be
had
i
from
comparison
of
these
figures:
I
Up
till
March
9
Canada
had
slaughtered
some
100
head
of
i
livestock.
Last
year
in
Britain
I
they
had
the
worst
outbreak
of
j
the
disease
that
had
occurred
i
from
j
A
'jl
since
1938.
In
one
month,
ending
December
2,
1931,
they
slaughtered
5.000
cattle,
sheep
and
pigs.
Denmark
in
that
same
month
reported
12.000
cases
of
the
dis-
j
the
Observer
and
by
the
independent
Liberal
Manchester
Guardian
and
the
Liberal
News
Chronicle.
The
arguments
of
the
Bevan
group
were
first
fully
advanced
last
spring
in
a
Tribune
pamphlet.
Entitled
"One
Way
Only,"
it
received
surprisingly
harsh
treatment.
In
recent
weeks
as
the
rearmament
issue
.
came
increasingly
to
the
fore,
the
Manchester
Guardian
and
the
Times
warned
leaders
of
the
Labor
party
opposition
against
the
dangers
of
bowing
to
the
Bevan
group
as
it
has
often
been
expressed,
"of
allowing
the
tail
to
wag
the
clog."
Developments
this
week
indicate
that
compromise
is
unlikely.
Meanwhile
the
Weekly
Observer
says
in
a
comment
that
crystalizes
the
anti-Bevan
case:
"Any
individual
who
would
stake
his
life
on
a
wager
that
there
will
be
no
war
in,
say
the
next
five
years,
would
dearly
be
a
reckless
fool.
Mr.
Bevan
asks
Britain
as
a
nation
to
act
like
such
an
ease.
In
that
country
they
do
not
use
the
slaughter
policy
but
try
to
treat
the
disease
by
vaccination.
Germany
had
54,000
cases
WO?
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
JASPER
and
intermediate
stations
from
Prince
Rupert:
8:00
p.m.
Convenient
connections
at
Jasper
for
points
east
and
west
BUS
SERVICE
from
Prince
Rupert
8:00
a.m.,
Sunday
and
Friday
(Prince
Rupert-Smithers
only)
For
full
Information
LETTERBOX
BOl'Ql'ET
Number
of
Times
'
Enclosed
Please
Find
(3c
per
word
per
insertion
e.q.
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25,
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if
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Editor,
Daily
News:
j
Age
has,
apparently,
caught
up
with
the
Fighting
Irishman.
A
bouquet
to
Aid
Gomez
and
Glassey
for
their
effort
to
show
some
appreciation
to
the
local;
boxers
who
kept
Rupert's
name
in
the
forefront.
1
P.
FORMAN.
call
or
write
I
528-3M
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Name
cNo-
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
Address
Phon
Scripture
f-aiiage
for
Jodaij
"Seek
ye
the
Lord
while
he
may
be
found."
Isa.
55:6.
GREAT
FORESTS
The
total
nr,a
area
covered
by
forests
in
Canada
is
estimated
at.
1,290,960
square
miles.