1
WOMAN
APPEALS
FQk
Puttie
Rupert
Daily
Htvii
OTTAWA
DIARY
As
i
See
It
iu
ixttr
stit
FROM
3
"
1
Saturday,
February
28,
1954
IITWPDt
i
YGi
An
.
.
I
No
feature
of
present-day
When
distinguished
persons
House
of
Commons
debate
is
visit
Parliament,
Speaker
Beau-deplored
more
frequently
than
i
doin
carries
the
new
principle
of
a
lniependent
dally
luwspapw
d
voted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Caiibdiaa
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Kuptrt
Puily
New
Mm!
ted.
J.
P.
MA
OCR,
President
H.
G
PKKRY,
Vice-President
from
imprisonment
at
Oakalla
while
awaiti"1'1'
Friday
by
Mrs.
Alice
May
Dobeson
to
the
wo8''
Mrs.
Dobeson,
who
elected
trial
by
jury
t':-a
window
in
the
parliament
building.
h..
J:
a
mote
previously
refused
bail.
But
she
changed
her
y
carrier
Per
week.
36c;
per
month.
$1.00;
per
year.
$10
00.
JL-.LsJjv
not
uthorlzed
M
second
class
mail
by
the
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
ietJfatmtMmJl
ji-ttiiicu
nins
w
u
ue
liuwil
uy
Special
RCMO
Prison
Farm
today.
Mtase(
Self-styled
defender
of
the
rights
0(
"swindled
by
lawyers
and,
real
estate
non-partisan
entertainment
even
i
farther.
Following
a
precedent
j
laid
down
by
his
predecessor.
Hon.
Ross
McDonald,
he
then
j
summons
representatives
of
all
parties.
Including
the
CCF
and
Social
Credit,
to
meet
the
celebrity
at
a
reception
in
his
chambers.
These
functions
have
taken
much
of
tlie
traditional
bitterness
out
of
the
great
game
of
politics.
Some
of
the
old-timers
profess
a
preference
for
the
old
rugged
days.
But
the
bulk
of
opinion
Is
on
the
s.de
of
the
new
atmosphere
of
comparative
Faith
Not
Required
normally
pedestrian
auuness.
At
times
and
for
long
bleak
j
Intervals
it
seems
as
if
brilliance
of
repartee
was
a
lost
art
in
the
Chamber.
But
every
now
and
then
there
are
flash-backs
to
the
wit
of
the
old
day?.
For
Instance,
Hon.
Eurl
Rowe,
Deputy
P.C.
House
Leader,
recently
applauded
a
CCF
speaker
in
the
debate
on
unemployment
for
a
particularly
effective
anti-government
statement.
A
Liberal
MP
admonished
him
peremptorily
and
rudely.
"You
had
betir
shut
up."
the
Liberal
MP
warned
Rowe.
"You
don't
know
what
he
Uhe
CCF
drew
public
attention
to
her
trial
by
threat'
i
'
other
acts
when
she
gained
her
relets.
'
"You
can't
keep
me
locked
up
forever
t
"
"
court
Wednfsda,
War
Race
On
WHILE
our
Prime
Minister
was
telling
the
people
of
India
that
"we
want
to
do
our
small
part
to
bring
about
more
sanity
in
international
relations"
two
army
generals
were
making
speeches,
thousands
of
lnilrs
away
from
him
and
from
each
SHOES
by
I
gi
aclousness.
It
doesn't
mean
that
the
game
of
politics
is
played
less
hard.
It
only
means
that
the
behaviour
of
the
players
Is
a
Utile
more
civilized.
REV.
H.
S.
McSIIF.RRY,
Anglican
missionary
posted
in
Japan,
is
in
Prince
Rupert
for
a
series
of
meetings
with
local
roups
at
which
he
will
discuss
the
situation
in
Japan
and
show
pictures
of
the
missionary
work
in
that
country.
He
speaks
tomorrow
night
at
St:
Pi
ter's,
Seal
Cove,'
followed
by
an
AYPA
fireside
hour,
and
Monday
to
a
combined
meeting
of
Anglican
WA's,
before
continuing
his
trip
to
Terrace
and
points
east.
Try
Dc.ly
Nevs
Cirsiif
ied
j
1
oth-r.
i
These
throe
speeches,
read
to-
pettier,
show
the
crisscross
na-
ture
of
the
present
world
sit
Savarje
Shoes
are
Sanitized
.
.
.
Laboratory
Tested
and
approved
for
longer,
healthier
wear.
speakeri
may
say
next."
Replied
Rowe
happily:
.
j
That's
alright.
1
beiieve
in1
paying
as
I
go."
While
in
many
ways
Including
the
field
of
wit,
it
may
be
that
Parliaments
of
the
past
surpassed
their
predecessor
of
the
present,
there
are
other
respects
n
which
the
practices
of
today
earn
the
title
of
"the
good
new-days."
For
cumple.
there
Is'
the
softening
of
party
lines
between
the
MP's
in
their
social
relations.
In
I
he
old
davs
a
Liberal
only
entertained
fellow
Liberals;
a
Conservative
only
entertained
fellow
Conservatives.
Both
party
members
entertained
Press
Gallery
correspondents
impartially
and
hopefully.
Neither
party
entertained
the
CCF.
It
was
a
far
cry
from
this
state
of
affairs
to
the
spectacle
on
a
recent
night
of
Liberal
House
of
Common
Speaker,
Hon.
THE
ETTERBOX
STOP
SINUS
SUFFERING
For
the
first
time
niniM
miffcrrm
can
obtain
rompltr,
long-lusting
relief
with
NK0.
AvailuM
t.i
the
puhlir
ufur
yar
of
research
Kiul
lttir.g.
M'
tjnul
ti-jt?t
have
proven
thkt
NKVO
ruihpli'Uly
eliminate
.
limn
nuflVriiitf
ii
almost
all
vast-
fvrn
wht-n
otht-r
methods
have
failed.
SiAtl
on
m
Money
Murk
4
it
am
ulre
At
All
I)ru
Stores
uation.
On
one
level,
there
w.
:
j
the
latest,
and
most
deadly
competitive
armament
race
in
the
entire
history
of
mankind.
But
j
there
Is
also
a
race
on
an
alto-
gether
different
level
be-itween
those
who
can't
see
any
j
other
prospects
for
humanity
than
more
and
greater
wars,
and
those
who
are
determined
j
to
lay
the
foundations
of
world
j
law,
based
on
koocIwM
and
cooperation.
I
Boys'
and
Girls'
Dress
and
PlayOxbc
also
Patent
Leather
Strops
and
Saddle
C
"BE
SURE
WITH
SAVAGE"
'
T
MAY
TURN
out
to
he
a
very
important
coincidence
that
the
date
which
the
federal
iroverninent
ias
set
for
closure
of
our
drydock
and
shipyards
is
lust
about
the
same
as
that
for
Mean
to
eet
fully
mderway
in
the
first
sta;;e
of
its
operations
at
itimat.
While
nothing
official
has
heen
announced,
it
is
xpected
that
Alcan
will
have
its
first
two
potlines
n
operation
by
mid-September.
The
federal
g'iV-rnment
plans
to
ril
itself
of
the
drydock
and
ship-ards
approximately
two
weeks
later.
,
It
will
make
ouite
a
picture.
At
one
point
on
the
coast
we
will
witness
deepsea
vessels
starting
to
steam
in
almost
daily
to
a
booming
new
industry,
while
just
a
few
miles
north
a
once-great
shipping
plant
will
he
formally
entering
its
final
period
of
:lecay.
Or
perhaps
we
should
call
it
a
period
of
dismemberment
as
there
appears
to
be
at
least
one
firm
willing
to
tear
the
whole
thing
apart
and
haul
away
the
pieces.
If
this
happens,
the
unpleasant
irony'
of
the.
situation
will-
be
brought
into
still
sharper
relief.
As
the
ships
loaded
with
alumina
surge
northwards
they
will
pass
a
file
of
tugs
towing
relies
of
our
dry-dock,
headed
south.
In
a
grim
sort
of
way,
it
would
make
the
picture
of
the
year,
or
possibly
of
the
century.
A
photographer
rarely
has
such
z
chance
to
depict
vision
and
the
lack
of
it
on
so
grand
a
scale,
side
by
side.
If
a
sale
is
hnhde
to
someone
with
more
faith
in-the
north
than
the
demolition
squad
in
New-
Westminster,
the
tragic
scene
need
never
be
enacted.
That
faith,
of
course,
does
not
necessarily
have
to
take
the
form
of
ship
building
and
repair.
There
are
many
other
industries
which,
on
that
waterfront
site,
have
an
assured
future.
As
things
stand,
however,
the
government
is
not
holding
out
for
faith.
It
will
settle
for
a
quick
dollar,
no
questions
asked.
FASHION
FOOTWE
on
communism
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News.
Many
people
who
are
sympathetic
with
communism
or
socialism
from
a
Christian
point
of
view
should
remember
that
the
"communal"
way
of
life
as
practised
by
the
early
Christians
for
a
short
time
was
entirely
voluntary
with
everyone
donating
their
enUre
worldly
fund
to
be
sh-ircd
equally
by
all,
rich
and
poor
and
no
records
kept.
To
.such
people,
may
I
suggest
that
communism
or
socialism
is
the
direct
antithesis
of
this
early
communal
way
of
life.
Communism
compels
the
citizen
to
give
up
all
to
the
stale
A
person
has
to
have
the
servile
soul
of
a
slave
to
be
able
to
enjoy
such
mastership.
Not,
for
me.
thank
you.
OF
THE
TWO
generals
one
was
American
and
one
wis
Russian.
The
American,
General
Ridg-way,
was
telling
a
New
Mexico
audience
that
"a
handful
of
evil
men"
in
Moscow
posed
a
threat
to
the
United
States
which
could
mean,
all-out
war.
The
general
described
some
features
of
this
war.
When
and
if
forced
to
strike,
he
said,
the
U.S.
would
hit
back
at
an
attacker
with
atom
bombs
and
worse.
The
eastern
Canadian
newspapers,
perhaps
with
their
editorial
tongues
in
their
cheeks,
IT
TAKES
MONEY
-Lots
Of
It-
to
Rene
Beaudoin,
entertaining
in
,
honor
of
PC
Leader
George
j
Drew.
The
First
Commoner
had
j
as
his
dinner
guests
as
many
of
the
veteran
members
of
the
PC
;
group
as
his
limited
dining
room
j
accommodation
would
admit.
Entertainment
for
this
partof
j
the
function
was
on
a
mast
elab-
;
orate
scale,
With
a
gourmet
j
'menu
and
choicest
vintage,
wines.
Then
after
dinner
the!
other
members
of
the
PC
group,
were
invited
for
a
muslcalc
and
j
get-together
which
lasted
until
!
late
in
the
evening.
It
was
a
'
gracious
and
enjoyable
party.
When
I
give
up
my
life
or
my
leported
another
general's
goods,
I
w:"it
to
do
it
voluntar-
flats
I?(D)mm
IFng
speech
on
the
same
page.
They
j
ily
or
to
the
degree
of
compul-were
so
much
alike
It
was
a
sion
that
I
and
other
democra-joke.
This
one
was
by
Marshall;
tic
citizens
agree
upon
as
being
Bulganin
who
told
a
Moscow
'
necessary
for
the
common
good,
rudience
that
"Our
armed
forces!
Incidentally,
giving
up
oi
11
f.;
at
this
moment
possess
every-
I
is
something
we
rtr
evp.
v
diiv
thmg
to
cool
hotheads
who
may
ar
e
their
senses
and
dare
Dut
We
give
up
our
life
to
pleasure,
work,
God,
the
slate
or
ti;
devil
according
as
we
choose.
EDWARD
W.
GREEN.
Prince
George,
B.C.!
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Sidy
Money
won't
always
do
it,
of
course,
but
many,
many
hundreds
of
chi'dren
all
over
Canada
are
walking
yes
and
running
because
there
are
generous
people
like
YOU.
If
it
had
not
been
for
you
and
your
money
from,
dimes
up
there
would
today
be
no
B.C.
Polio
Fund.
j
Never
before
in
the
history
of
our
province
have
so
many
victims
of
polio
needed
your
help.
There
were
nearly
800
new
cases
in
British
Columbia
in
1953.
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OCT
ORDERS
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
Six
months
hence
is
not
un-
a
few
other
United
States
points
'luly
long
in
which
to
decide,
Jinve
aln-udy
realized
how
the
ne
way
or
the
otfcer,
wtjn
osLJO-ccnfrup
of
coffee
has
van-
by
what
win
be
the
future
owner
of
Tshed.
Principally
12
cents,
she
Prince
Rupert
drydock
and
now!
and
independence
.
.
.
Comrades!
the
armed
forces
are
the
most
reliable
guarantee
of
peace
for
the
Soviet
people.
OUR
FUTURE
ENEMY
KNOWS
THIS
WELL."
I
HAVE
made
a
long
and
careful
study
of
the
way
that
international
powei
politics
works.
I
am
convinced
that
one
thing
the
genersls,
in
all
countries,
must
always
have
is
that
next
war."
No
army
can
survive
without
a
potential
enemy.
Before
the
war
of
1914
both
sides
talked
and
even
bet,
privately,
about
its
coming.
Before
the
war
of
1939
we
saw
thsamc
condition
only
in
more
open
form.
The
Germans
and
the
French
for
instance,
were
as
:
urc
of
the,
inevitability
of
the
Kai.
er
and
Hitler
wars
as
the
6
hip
repair
plant.
To
have
it
:old
and
moved
away,
would
be
an
economic
blow
to
city
and
port.
And
it
would
h
a
delight
to
the
many
whoiiave:'riever
had
any
use
for
this
community.
B.C.
Budget
Faces
Delay
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
budget
may
not
be
brought
down
in
the
British
Columbia
legislature
before
March
9.
'
Premier
Bennett
said
earlier
that
he
hoped
to
present
it
March
5,
giving
CCF
Opposition
Lender
Arnold
Webster
tiie
weekend
to
study
it
before
beginning
debate
on
it.
However,
government
whip
Bert
Price
said
Friday
the
throne
speech
debate
will
continue
until
Monday,
March
8
unlets
more
members
drop
out
of
the
debate.
Six
members
already
have
snirt
they
will,
nnt
participate
.
Give
now,
give
all
you
So
join
the
fight,
won't
you.
can
to
the
Kinsmen:
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
A
man
dwelling
in
Arkansas
has
complained
to
the
police
that
he
has
been
swindled
over
a
deal
to
buy
a
machine
that
would
convert
$1
bills
into
fives.
But
he
forgot
that
he
hoped
to
swindle
other
people
with
the
device.
B.C.
POLIO
FUND
TIIK
WAT
IIFI
I.
HOI
K
Penny
Wise,
home
from
her
glamorous
sojourn
in
South
Ar-
-
n
is
enoueh
of
a
newspaper
dame
to
fancy
this
midday
siesta,
but
questions
its
adoption
in
British
Columbia.
Nai
THhY
I'KEFI
R
ANXIETY
It's
indeed
a
dismal
fact
there
inre
too
many
apostles
of
gloom
disturbing
the
minds
of-
people
Box
151,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
American
and
Japanese
admir
als
were
as
sure
of
the
clash
between
iieirtowi&naviev.
.
.
1.
.
'
rn
ally
S.-l:-'-
epgaii';
;he
s
dt-ey
In
j
!jh
their
Jeremiad
tjilss
-das
Tt
inittfLC
reiitemlji
red;''.":
(alking-'
abfeut
ecoitnrf.i
j
ten
te
rested
d.
M.J
I
I
however,
that
if
there
is
ever
sions
and
depressions.
'Ime
to
be
on
the
alert
for
a
front
page
rush
story.
Along
alter
lunch
hour
is
no
lime
to
he
dozing.
IS17
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
....
$975
I9."i0
Plymouth
4-Vonr
Scdnn.
"AH
new
'tiis1...J
J450
tOTirTSrif
Tuao'r?-
"
Very
good
shape
J
95
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
OLDER
CARS
TO
PICK
I
ROM
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
We
got
tiie
ffr'Si
two
'world
wars,
on
schedule,
because
the
forces
making
for
such
wars
made
them
absolutely
inevitable,
in
the
absence
of
any
ef-lective
offsetting
factors.
-r
PRIME
Minister
Nehru
is
one
!
HELP
FIGHT
POLIO
A
Mother
of
10
children
who
is
exi
ctiiig
another
filed
suit
in
a
Spiinglield
i
Mo.
I
court,
for
divorce.
The
woman
alleged
her
husband
was
"cold
and
DINING
PLEASURE
"Ottawa,
a
capital
without
a
zoo,"
moans
the
Ottawa
Citizen.
Without
going
into
details,
let
us
point
out
that
Ottawa
possesses
;
things
that
other
places
lack,
i
We
Intended
to
repeat,
but
actu-
j
ally
it's
a
non-essential.
j
great
world
leader
who
still
i
hopes
that
something
may
be
j
third
world
war
would
bring,
saved
from
the
wreckage
that
a
;
His
numerous
critics
In
this
part
'
of
the
world
should
ftsk
them
France
Raises
Minimum
Wage
in
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
selves:
Would
we
be
nearer
to
that
world
war
three,
or
further
from
it,
if
Nehru
were
to
abandon
his
hopes
for
peace,
and
unconditionally
sign
up
to
fight
fgr
Uncle
Sam,
if
and
when?
.
!
PARIS
i,Pi-The
French
gov-
Perhaps
Canada
has
had
a
ernment
Thursday
gave
agrieul-lack
of
international
vision,
but
tural
workers
a
15
per
cent
in-her
Prime
Minister
is
making
a
rltase
in
minimum
wages.
It
was
first
rate
start.
Call
it
a
good
,
the
second
15
per
cent
wage
forerunner.
.
,
.
.
:
boost
given
to
non-government
,
.
'
workers
this
month.
Reds,
not
unlike
the
ground-
i
...
...
.
,
.
,
,
hm
hart
f
rt.-.M
m"
,u
!
Lll:e
tlle
frsl.
B'VPn
to
inclusi
on
the
question
of
going
under-!
rial
workers,
the
rise
was
aimed
ground
when
they
see
themselves
;
at
compensating
non-govern-shadowed.
mental
workers
for
the
15
i
raise
granted
last
August
to
gov-
Vistors
to
Detroit,
Buffalo
and
ernment
employees.
Spilsbury-Tindal!
ROTARY
CONCERT
Sunday,
Feb.
28,
9
p.m.
Capitol
Theat
NEGRO
SPIRITUALISTS
"Id
Selections
from
POPULAR
STAGE
PRODUCTIONS
l
-
INSTRUMENTAL
SELECT
GET
YOUR
TICKETS
NOW
FROM
ORMES
DRUGS
'
DEETH'S
PHARMACY
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
VARIETY
STORE
AND
ANY
ROTARIAN
ADAMSSION
75c
i
This
oriuBrtiuPinpnt
rnurt.psv
Wallace's
DrPa'
1
'r
2
T
!
MODERN
INTER-CITY
BUSES
FOR
SALE
These
buses
were
manufactured
in
1946
by
Motor
Coach
Industries,
Ltd.,
in
Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
They
are
identified
as
the
"500
Series"
and
operated
on
main
line
service.
Modern
in
design
and
rear
engine
drive
powered
by
Inlernatinn
R.F..D.
450
engine,
five-speed
transmission,
air
brakes,
1100x20
tires,
immediate
0
delivery.
"
.
For
particulars
contact:
t
Vestern
Canadian
Greyhound
Lines
Calgary,
Alta.
MRT-25F
MARINE
RADIO
TELEPHONE
25
watts
f)
6
channels
broadcast
band
noise
limiter
9
-motor
generators
for
trouble-free
operation
ON
DISPLAY
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644