Prince
Uutbcrr
Daily
New
Monday,
April
28,
1952
Three
Dresses
to
Go
Round
the
Clock
Relations
With
Labor
Good
Belle
Than
Anywhere
In
IK'
ieel
of
Fortune
kes
Indian
Lass
ien
of
Jukeboxes
-
f
bears
are
of
Iroquis,
Cherokee,
Choctaw
and
Irish
descent.
j
She
was
high
school
age
when
her
family
moved
to
Memphis
capital
of
the
blues.
Even
while
a
student
at
Memphis
Technical
High
School,
she
was
good
enough
to
be
a
featured
soloist
on
a
local
radio
station.
i
Summer
vacations
gave
her
a
r
-
if
Province,
Says
Inion
Uiliclai
Laborers
Elect
F
'.T.VWOnn
(API
A
hnvom
fW
""""
s
.
.Vs
New
president
of
International
.
Hod
Carriers
and
Laborers'
c,
union
local
1427.
is
William
!
chance
to
with
bands
one
music
Is
queen
of
the
sing
,
I
of
them
Joe
Venuti's.
When
Kay
k
xes.
.
finished
high
school
at
17.
she
joined
the
famed
jazz
fiddler
Starr,
a
girl
with
a
big
V
j-
s-t
I
N
spun
the
"Wheel
of
For
i
fnr-
ft
t
-v
;ar,
r
tnnr
intn
thP
rnuntrv's
No.
1
Josephson,
following
the
annual
f
;
meeting
Saturday.
William
,
James,
union
consultant
concll-
.
-lator,
was
in
attendance.
.
i-J
Other
officers
aie
John
West,
HKuhV.
V
among
popular
records.
Kay
says
Joe
made
one
1
itol
Records
happily
re-
gestion
about
her
singing
that
4
a
v..
V
Uthe
Starr
version
already'
she
sua
minus
me
most
vaiu-
vice-president;
James
Man,
sec-
Al
a..
r"oesn't
like
the
Idea
of
be
n,?
sira
:Cci
i'.
tN
n
T
retary-treasurer
and
A.
Greav-
na,.
beset
the
clty.
Flurfy
ls
perchvd
atco
a
f
r,in
hictl
erson,
sergeant-at-arms.
Balance
woodcn
dewalk.
pie
of
the
executive
will
be
elected
;
'
'
PPHOTQi
i,it
the
1.000,000-mark
and
able
she
ever
got:
n
o
way
over.
'
Old
Joe
told
me
to
always
,
;ieel
of
Fortune"
is
but
the
sing
loud.
That
way
if
I
over
hit
in
a
series
from
the
made
a
mistake
the
audience
would
blame
it
on
the
band.
.
Ar-old
southern
miss
whose
-
style
She
still
sings
loud,
but
with
v.
coon-shouting
USED
C
ARS
was
taooea
uncommercial
-
"
'''
?
the
record
people.
Musi-!
Dieting
has
trimmed
her
fig-t
.,H
:
and
jazz
purists
had
dis-
ure
to
a
svelte
120
pounds
out
i
j
'd
her
long
ago
when
she
not
without
much
discomfort,
ed
165
pounds
and
was;
-j
ijve
on
broiled
lettuce,'
she
-
r
hpr
tnnsi!;
nut.
in
s-
1
..n.
t
J
w
.
-
at
the
first
regular
monthly
meeting,
date
to
be
decided.
Relationship
between
employee
and
employer
in
Prince
Rupert
are
better
than
aaywhere
in
the
province,
said
Mr.
James,
In
an
interview
following
the
meeting.
Supply
of
laborers
was
now
In
excess
of
demand,
although
he
t'.id
not
consider
this
serious
as
new
work
would
soon
take
up
any
slack."
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Jame3
said
union
officials
were
asking
the
uV'-
L
rtj
for
S35
a
week.
I
.
4
i
'
'
was
compared
to
the.
late
Smitn
even
tnen
DUt
t
J
h
as
far
as
it
went
until
Soviets
Work
Had
to
Push
B.C.
Nominations
f
&l
'
clnrl
hot-
in
1047
To
Prosecute
Ringleaders
Federal
government
to
ensure
Si'
.
i,L'
P-
and
and
the
the
famed
Negro
iokc
a
iook
ai
rncsc:
ivau
Ausf.n
1949
Austin
Panel
1948
Ford
Sedan
1936
Ford
'!
t
""-'singer
nave
similar
siyies
i
:
described
bv
a
word
wtds-
Culture
Campaign
in
India
"
i
.
.
.
,
TrtrC3VT
Ifinhinn
T?
t
ITT
-
d
among
musicians
gui-
jiiowi-.,
i"....5"
""D
Vancouver
Centre,
CCF
Laura
immigrants
could
speak
and
un-Jamle.scn.
James
Berry.
ovrstand
English
"before
being
Vancouver
Burrard,
Soclai
put
on
the
labor
market."
Credit
Eric
Martin,
Bert
Price.
;
..And
tnis
jg-
oniy
for
ihe
sake
I
of
safety.
A
man
who
cannot
SPEEDY
METHOD
(understand
or
speak
the
going
'
languaee
can
be
a
hazard
to
!
V
't.
leaders
in
the
pennenuary
run
jeoan.
And
we
have
more
Used
Cars
at
attractive
prices
BIG
SPECIAL
1937
Terroplane
Sedan
Any
reasonable
offer
By
ARUNA
MUKERJI
ROMRAY
(Reuters)
Soviet
interest
in
India
"'
'
.
,
,
will
oe
prosecuvtu,
rcgai
uic
ui
i
EARLY
START
.
assurances
that
may
have
been
f
.
was
born
on
an
Indian
given
by
anyone
in
negotiating
V
i
U
V
I
v
r
-
.
...
!
,
"
ation
near
Dougherty.
surrender,
it
was
announced
at
,
.
six
months.
Out-
flocks
against
himself
and
his
fellow
workmen
durinc
the
last
HdS
been
inci
:nc..easjno.
easing
uui
uife
ne
1
ia
atlon
of
poultry
she
was
j
the
week-end
by
the
state
attor-
ulmonarv
disease
will
be
avail-
by
not
following
safety
rules
and
V
hut.
mnvpri
when
en
to
Dallas,
Tex.
Her
fore-1
ncy-general.
'"I'
1
r
i
'1
1
v..
-
if
,
H
s
'1
Superior
Auto
Service
ward
KUSSian
interest
in
inaia
nas
ueen
Hiding
tui-
-
here
shortly,
replacing
the
instructions.
tural
and
has
been
-characterized
by
visits
by
dele-
present
tedius
nations,
exhibitions
and
participation
in
a
festival.
I
,,,.
hiOBist.
said
the
fowl
for
immigrant-
to
learn
this
Limited
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
Green
217
There
has
also
been-an
attempt
to
foster
trade
jcou
S&
the
'
1
..1.1
I0TICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
conws
Ilsvjt.
twppn
thp
two
countries
hour.
i
:
1
A
c
Soviet
.
.
exhibition
v,ihi.i
the
the
first
first
cameras,
surgical
instruments,
-snprialiv
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
4
gation
headed
by
Russian
poet
lze
and
author
Nikolai
Tikonov
visit-
During
recent
months,
welled
the
country
for
two
weeks.
known
Indian
artists
and
writ-Important
"ce,ved
Nation-
to
Russians
have
been
"V.h"e
visiting
India
during
the
last
six
Vlslt
Mosco'
chair-
A
thirty-member
team
of
Li
months.
M.
B.
N'jsterov,
i
I
i
i
(l)l'TE
1
Bobby
Grimblc,
Blue
986
Watts
and
Nickerson's
to
Frlzzell's
Motors;
Fultoii
birest
516-600;
6th
Ave.
West
600
and
700
Blocks.
ma
1
of
the
Soviet
Chamber
of
cnan
ousiness
men
ana
jconoimi;
Commerce
headed
a
50-man
in-
experts
attended
the
recent
dustrial
delegation.
N.
Semenov.
economic
conference
in
Moscow.
J
Russia's
deputy
minister
for
cinematogiaphv,
headed
the
film
)ITE
2
Ralph
Olscn,
Blue
728
V,
Herman
Street;
1480
6th
East
to
Seal
Cove.
0o
EtracairCt
vouir
bDDi?
GBBdes
Ad
I
delegation
who
participated
in
the
international
film
festival.
)l
TE
3
Victor
Maskulak.
Author
Nikolai
Tikonov,
Stalin
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077;
2nd
Ave.
West
941-1028
including
9th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Frizzell's
Motors
to
end
of
3rd
West.
OVTE
4
Alvin
Nystedt,
Blue
G38
.
.
,
1
V
'
I
'
,
1
i
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427;
9th
Ave.
West
102-609.
806-861;
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tatlow
Street
803-823;
Comox
Ave.
f
IIVTE
5
Jimmy
McLean,
Red
22
Prize
winner,
was
leader
,
of
the
cultural
delegation.
RED
BOOKS
CHEAP
Soviet
political
literature
is
sold
cheaply
on
pavements,
ai
bus
stops
and
in
bookshops.
The
Russian
art
xhibilion
which
opened
in
Delhi
last
month,
includes
60
large
oil
paintings.
18
sculptures,
and
innumerable
sketches
shipped
by
the
Russians
from
Odessa
at
the
V,'
if
OfllOU.
coniiii"
Provincial
EI
nill
he
used
in
the
Alternative
Voting
,
4th
Ave.
West
100-445;
5th
Ave.
West
105-515;
6tl
Ave.
1,
'
West
308-539;
Dunsjnuir
Street
211-424;
Tatluw
51J-
,
515;
Emerson
Place;
Agnew
Place.
in
request
of
thj
Indian
Fine
Arts
r
.
(IL'TE
6
Edward
Skalapsky
,
.
Pt
8th
Ave.
West
105-537;
9th
Ave.
East.
110-270;
McBride
Street
113-708.
"
i
OUTE
7
Peter
Brown,
Blue
971
,
All
of
Section
2
1
.
.
.
.
-
i
f
i
Society.
At
the
International
Industrie
Fair
which
opened
here
last
January,
Russia's
Nesterov
said:
,
y
ll,lr.
B
Jimmy
jonnsun,
wrccii
oui
and
Pacific
Place;
(CNR-Fishe:meiV
Waterfront
Floats).
'Soviet
Russia
is
prepared
for
close
trade
relations
with
all
countries
on
the
basis
of
equality
and
considerations
of
mutual
profit."
'
He
said
Russia
is
prepared
to
supply
capital
goods
to
India
like
textile
machinery,
machine
tools,
transport
and
mining
equipment
and
generators
in
return
for
Indian
jute,
textiles,
to-bacc--.
and
spices.
CANADIAN
BEAUTY
O'.ga
Lana
ak,
26,
wno
once
1
vsci
on
r,
farm
near
Fort
William,
Ont.,
i?
the
oniy
Canadian
in
a
forthcoming
bo-Jk
entitled
"L.autiful
Women
of
Our
Time
"
Ai.isl
N.chola.
Egon
noted
for
his
head-and-shoul-ders
portrait
drawings,
selected
he.-
and
47
others
from
various
parts
of
the
world
for
the
bo
jk.
Mis
Lanaiak
came
to
Londo.i
Ens;.,
In
1S48
on
the
first
scholarship
granted
bv
the
London,
Ont.,
Li'tle
Thea'.re
group.
She
has
appeared
in
iri'i'iit1'
oluys
and
u
small
part
ir
p
fi
m
CP
PHOTO
1
.OL'TE
9
Mclvin
Bjornson,
Green
113
8th
Ave.
East,
McBride
to
Hays
Cove
Circle.
t
OL'TE
10
Richard
MacDonald.
Blue
339
4th
Ave.
East
237-736;
5th
Ave.
East
301-719;
Cotton
i
Street
511-516;
Green
Street
411-416;
Ebert
Street.
,
uOVTE
11
Leslie
Murdoch,
Black
285
'
PiRgott
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Herman
Place;
j
Piggott
Place.
:VTE
12
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Red
335
'
i
11th
Ave.
East
333-1865;
Frederick
St.;
Sherbrook
Ave.
ftOlTE
14
Uonny
Eby,
Green
258
'l
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
137-341;
1st
Street
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
News-Nattona.
Motors.
The
Rus-ian
pavilion
which
drew
crowds
during
the
six
weeks
lit
was
shewn
heie
exhibited
Urn
vfw
streamlined
cars,
agricultural
i
machinery
such
as
tractors
and
harvesters-,
textile
machinery.
I
I
tOL'TE
15
Robert
Jensen,
Black
955
5th
Ave.
West
C35-735,
741-745;
Borden
Street
Fraser
-ji
Street
Biggar
Place.
9,
tOL'TE
16
Frank
Kilborn.
f;reen
977
3
it
I
?
,
-
,
4th
Ave.
East
124-234;
5th
Ave.
East
101-246;
7th
Ave.
.
"
East
108-658;
Bowser
Street.
f
1)
.
,tOLTE
17
Charlie
Lindstrom,
Green
924
1
U!
.
6th
Ave.
West
210-539;
7th
Ave.
West
120-537;
8th
Ave.
West
221-528;
Lotbiniere
St.
721-728;
McBride
St.
413-704;
Tatlow
St.
625-733.
nr''
(OL'TE
18
Teddy
Careless
,
fith
Ave.
Ea.st
Block
800;
Rth
Ave.
F.ast.
815-976-
fit.h
Av
J
'it
-
East
1000-1144;
10th
East
900-1130;
Alfred
S'ret:
Bacon
Street;
Donald
Street.
(OITE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
661
6th
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
i-xp1ainir.
Allornative
Voting
hriefly,
it
may
he
said
that
the
voter
has
m
lonpr
mlent
himseir
with
marking
an
X
for
just
one
candidate.
He
marks
a
',rsl
f
r
liis
eandidate,
and
then
proceeds
to
make
a
second,
third
and
possihly
lur
'uticcs
for
as
many
candidates
as
have
heen
nominated.
1
counting
the
ballots,
if
the
highest
candidate
has
an
absolute
majority
our
,,ove
the
total
,
votes
cast
for
all
the
other
candidates,
he
is
declared
clc
lvi
'
however,
no
candidate
obtains
an
absolute
majority
on
the
first
count,
a
H
count
is
required.
Before
doing
this,
the
lowest
candidate
is
cxclud
e"
al"
m
cond
choices
on
that
candidate's
ballot
are
transferred
to
the
other
Candida
s
A
"
I
'
Hi"
(OtTE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
'J,
1
(Ol'TE
21
Ronnie
Iveson,
Blue
712
2nd
Ave.
West
113j-1314;
Park
Ave.
1005-2279;
lUh
I
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
!
rlklM
h
hi
m
t...i:
1
1.;
i...u.it
ir
u
1
.ii,
ti
t
nni
n
an
absolute
nia.i
This
J9
IllUlt
turn
wii
inn
imti'L
iiity
c-
v
v
.
.
1
1
1
vA.uiift.
t.vvw
-
-
-
-
-
Ihe
next
lowest
candidate
is
eliminated
making
a
third
count
necessary.
J
continued
until
some
candidate
obtains
an
absolute
majority.
t
,
'r
(Ol'TE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
487
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Siibct,.
IOITC
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
480
and
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nickerson's
(5th
St.).
(OL'TE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
660
0th
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
ItOl'TE
26
Arvid
Hardin,
Blue
665
7th
Ave.
East
981-1086;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Cove
Ave.
928-1154.
t
(OL'TE
27
Christopher
Harvey,
Green
214
,6th
East,
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
Cove
Circle.
1
"'
;i
9
WW
finest
ftri
v
'
"vri
1
r-l,
-.l.
'
v
CUT
OUT
THIS
MESSAGE
FOR
REFERENCE
AND
DISCUSSION:
l
brochure
containing
detailed
information
is
being
mailed
to
all
British
Columbia
householders.
ft
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
t.
.
'
f
f
1
V
v
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
j
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
$500,000
FIRE
The
Bowman
Storage
Company
warehouse
in
Vancouver
was
destroyed
with
a
loss
of
$500,000.
Four
hundred
firemen
fongVt
th
blaze
fir
13
hours.
Tn
wer
overcome
by
smoke.
(CP
PHOTO'
OO
Q0O0QG3
0
,
..
.'
y