Prince
Rupert
Daily
NeWS
T
Jet
Fighter
Spells
Death
for
Atom
Bom&ers
Monday.
March
24.
1952
Murray
Rep.orts
Doing
Ottawa
with
Cariboo's
M.P,
Sees
Merit
in
New
Pacific
Fisheries
Treaty
Delve's
Into
History
Trusts
Applewhaite
of
fin
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
wvV
:
live
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Mf-moer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
G
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Ecuor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
OTTAWA.
One
of
the
important
items
to
com.;
By
carrier,
per
wek.
23c;
per
month.
S1.00;
per
year
$10:
bv
ma.l.
per
month.
75c:
per
year.
M.OO.
i
before
Parliament
is
ratification
of
the
fisheries
3.
?!ri
.
!
treaty-
to
which
Canada,
United
States
and
Japan
t
!
are
parties.
,
'
j
OrUin
groups
of
fishemen
Wi!frd
'th.ta-inf
a
Tory
J."
Fubiished
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Authorized
as
second
claas
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
j
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
10
Wiv'n
the
Japanese
were
at
the
have
violently
attacked
the
posed
treaty.
A
ckwe
study
of
it
.
;3.
V-,,-
y.
tv,.
...
'
'
-
.
:
....
;
1
height
of
power
in
the
Pacific
they
raided
Bristol
Bay
and
other
however,
reveal
that
ih
docu
m.m
has
great
merit.
A
it
is
coaslal
fhrie
regularly.
They
I
brought
floating
canneries
over
'
explained
to
the
rank
and
file,
!
opposition
to
it
seems
to
grow
!
lesi
The
history
of
North
Pacific
;
fishing,
haling
and
sealing
ln-'
vJves
many
nations'.
When
Sir
Alien
Aylesworih,
a
member
ot
the
Senate
ol
Canada,
died
the
eiiuf
ojv.
u
Hoand-ing
firure
in
Canadian
r.ub'ir
life
arxl
a
link
mo
P-Hk-
a-piomary
to
process
the
stolen
fish.
This
will
be
slopped
lwrekf-.er
if
the
treaty
goes
through
and
the
Jap
must
stand
off
all
along
the
North
American
euast,
save
in
the
waters
beyond
the
Bering
Sua
it.
Eursia
Is
not
a
signatory
to
the
treaty,
but
her
friends
mill
likely
insist
that
srr?
has
certain
tuning
tight
in
tne
North
Pacific
Ocean.
She
had
a
bin
hand
in
ATOM
BOMB
KILLER
is
the
name
given
to
Britain's
"mystery
plane,"
the
Gloster
GA
5,
claimed
better
qualified
than
anv
other
aircraft
in
the
world
to
destroy
atom
bombers.
Powered
by
t
rec-rd-hreaking
Arwtumg-wMHev
Sapnhire
iets.
the
C.
s.
manufactured
bv
llawker-Siddeley,
u
a
radar-equipped.
ll-wether.
day-and-nieht.
Ions-range
Delia
wing,
claimed
the
hnt
ot
its
kind.
of
fifty
year
age
tisapjeared
Report
From
As
I
See
It
Parliament
Hill
S-r
A1
vra
a
rsamter
of
the
f
seaung
industry
m
the
old
Alaska
Boundary
tXaimission
in
"ay-
Rudyard
Kipling
once
;
1904
when
Canada,
the
United
wrote
a
poem
about
the
"Three:
State
and
England
negotiated
Sealers."
That
was
around
1
500
;
for
a
Mtilement
of
a
long
utand-
i
"When
not
a
law
of
God
or
j
lug
dLput
involving
the
Alaska'
man
j
Panhandle.
Sir
Allen
stoutly.
Runs
north
of
fifty-three"
j
maintained
that
Canada
was
-
Kipling
poem
has
to
do
with
being
-sold
domn
the
river"
in
piracy
and
much
killing
of
man'
the
negotiations.
A
glance
at
the
and
boast
around
the
Pribloir1
map
today
will
show
that
the
en-
Island.
He
told
of
craft
from'
tire
coast
line
on
the
Pacific
Russia.
USA.
and
Canada
in'
down
to5:0
is
under
the
Stars
conflict
and
a
catching
obser-l
and
Stripe
of
the
United
States,
vaiion
was:
j
Sir
Allen
painted
out
In
1904
that
t
"You
may
set
a
thief
to
!
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
Fisheries
Convention
Important
Event
Subsidy
For
Co-op--Si.
Patrick's
Day
A
number
of
outstanding
personalities
will
be
addressing
the
seventh
annual
meeting
and
conven
catch
a
thief
"But
a
thief
hath
caught
them
twain."
tr
cede
this
vast
area
of
fore-j
shore
to
the
United
State
meant
blocking
all
of
northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
Terri-;
tion
of
the
Fisheries
Council
in
Vancouver
on
April
.
Black
Time-Bomb
28
to
30.
One
will
be
Mr.
Mayhew,
minister
of
fhvtynA.T'
happens
when
an
The
newest
Fisheries
Trpatv
ie
'
.
enes,
who
is
so
well
Known
to
ootn
Canadians
ana
Americans
that
he
will
require
no
special
introduc
irresistible
force
meets
ttH7
tTOm
to
the
Pacific
expected
to
bring
peace
amcng
dupuWii
"
"
,,
Ocean.
It
w-a
during
and
im-
North
Pacific
fishing
Interests
'
an
immovable
Object;
Irie
rnJdiately
after
the
famous
stam-
for
-manv
years
to
come
A'
'
Brui
c
tion.
IS,
pede
to
the
Klondike
hat
ths
Tokyo
with
the
Hon.
Mr
Mayhew
j
?,
,4fi.
Alaska
Boundary
Dispute
raged
as
an
advisor
was
E.
T
Apple-j
Moscow-
Conference
ALL
ORGANS
of
Soviet
propaganda
are
beating
the
drums
for
the
forthcoming
international
economic
conference
in
Mo.cov
April
3
to
10.
Europe's
Stalinists
are
engaged
in
what
appears
to
be
their
most
important
effort
so
far
this
year
to
lure
business
men
and
heads
of
small
indus-,
tries
into
rebellion
against
East-West
trade
restrictions.
Western
"observers
do
not
underrate
its
propa-jranda
strength,
particularly
in
Asia
where
it
tppcars
bound
to
have
some
effect
on
trade-starved
K?oples,
There
will
be
from
400
to
GOO
delegates
from
23
countries.
The
agenda
has
been
prefabricated
so
that
Moscow
will
dominate
it
from
start
to
finish.
The
conference
will
attempt
to
build
up
pressure
among
western
governments
and
business
men
against
the
United
States
to
break
down
restrictions
on
strategic
materials
;
it
will
try
to
get
them
to
turn
eastward
for
trade,
and
to
persuade
Asians
.Tnat
tneir
future
lies
with
Moscow.
Possibly
there
will
be
some
sort
of
concrete'
offer
to
western
business
men,
put
out
as
bait
in
the
.'hope
that
a
single
break
in
the
dam
will
be
followed
.'by
a
flood.
It
will
attempt
to
divide
the
United
States
iind
Europe.
.'
Some
observers
think
U.S.
restrictions
on
trade
.
"with
Communist
countries
have
hurt
the
Soviet
-Union
to
the
extent
that
Moscow
is
desperate
to
remedy
the
hurt.
:
Western
Europe
longs
for
a
revival
uf
normal
".'trade
relations
with
the
East,
so
the
Moscow
theme
"has
a
strong
appeal.
One
long-range
objective
is
an
economic
assault
upon
Japan,
an
attempt
to
wrest
her
from
American
influence
in
the
end.
This
is
regarded
by
competent
'.observers
as
a
serious
threat.
':
The
conference
advertises
itself
as
a
"gathering
of
industrialists,
traders,
agriculturists,
economists,
technicians,
trade
unionists
and
co-operators."
It
is
not
supposed
to
be
on
a
governmental
level
but
to
devote
itself,
according
to
the
published
agenda,
to
such
causes
as
"exploration
of
the
possibilities
of
extending-
trade
and
other
economic
relations
between
all
countries
and
improving,
on
this
basis,
the
living
conditions
of
the
people."
The
conference
may
boomerang
in
some
respects.
For
instance,
the
Soviet
Union
never
consents
to
on-the-spot
inspection
of
goods
it
offers
for
export.
Further,
it
probably
will
be
unable
to
deliver
many
of
the
goods
it
promises.
schoolboy
answer
something
busts.
disinterested
in
the
matter,
but
!
Another
will
be
H.
R.
MacWil-
tnat
we
must
on
the
trar7.
lan
who.
among
other
positions,
lurther
encourage
our
young
Something
must
bust
now
in
n.
jxrauar
mc
iriiin.'
tun-
wnaue,
Mr.,
KKeena.
wno
is
ai
UoJled
the
porU
of
the
north
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
and!
such
as
Skagway,
Anchorage,
should
know
at
first
hand
the
Juneau
and
Wrangell
they
took
,
viewpoint
of
the
Canadian
fish-
i
rich
tribute
from
all
thv;
gold
ermen.
'
that
was
found
-
and,
that
golds
.,'.
r
is
Canadian
representative
on
r"t
,T
.
,C
South
Africa.
The
entire
Su-
i
the
Defence
Production
Board
of
provded
however.
Court
c,
that
country
grants,
i
anj.arr
iibocuj
uiusc
.
.
....
vision
His
whole
lu"
u'-"
'"
.
to
do
so.
authorized
government
s
taws
w;w.u
ue-
i
i
t
1
i
.
,
.
.
n
tKnlf
come
mostly
from
Canadian
territory
From
Canada's
northern
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
in
London.
Vergil
D.
Reed,
vice-president,
J.,
Walter
Thompson
Cosipkny.
New
York,
will
speak
at
the
luncheon
on
CANADIAN
TROOPS
j
sion
that
there
must
be
worked
pnwu
coio.cu
'
vote.
Co.ored
nuxed-bloods
had
out
a
satisfactory
working
Canada,
agreement
tJtween
the
provin-
ngntt.
Negroes
virtually
mine?
un
to
date
has
be;
n
pro-'
wiln
fishery
matters
.before
cuced
more
than
$200,000,000.
i
tne
House,
some
one
s
bound
to
Sir
Alt-n
Avlesworth
was
t.o;brn
UP
ma-t"
of
di-usted
with
the
ororeedlnn
of
aImon-
Wnen
.
Hon:
l!K
Tuesday,
April
29.
ces
and
the
Dominion,
oeiore
me
'"
federal
authority
should
enter
In
the
past
few
years
the
ra"e
any
phase
of
the
education
field
segregation
policies
of
the
Na-
thc
Ala5ka
Boundarv
Commi'sion
'
b,9l
nul,nor
J
,,I0"r
bil'T
tionahst
have
brought
the,
budget
of
1952-53
was
in
party
fnat
he
resignvd
and
made
many
South
African
eovernment
into
Btmn
i-nnmin.
t,
Germany
recently
visiting
Cana-
direct
conflict
with
the
great
'A
ard
He
eonUnued
to
condemn
dian
,Arm',
headquarters,
the
maifiritv
nf
its
Dt-oDle.
Unfor-
it
nin
v,i.
in,
Ho
...
on
Canadians
In
Geimany
served
tunately.
the
great
majority,
be-
wnea
nf
djed.
uig
native
African,
now
has
no
gir
Hobefi
Borden
a8s
one
oI
tights
or
lesser
rights
based
on
,hf,se
who
reaUy
appinudod
Sir
him
some
ralman
out
of
a
Russian
tin.
The
Opposition
got
hold
of
thf
story
and
the
matter
was
aired
in
the
House
of
Com-!
uuirgeuU
supiruuH.,
.
.
Ifr,
8nd
i0m...!
ltl
condemna-
Minnesota
Likes
Ike
MINNEAPOLIS
(CP)
Gen.
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower
wan
strong
backing
in
lajt
weeks
presicieritial
primary
in
Minne-enra
a
ra
thai
aas
pxnectf-d
mons.
Why
Russian
salmon
lor
The
Malsn
eovernment
has
t
'on
of
the
Alaska
Boundary
i
Canadjan
troops?
answer
Award
.One
of
Borden's
greatest
rpeeches
one
of
thf
greatest
may
well
be
that
the
salmon
was
purchased
through
the
British
Deputy
Minister
of
Fisheries
(and
a
good
one,
too,
Stewart
Bats.
will
be
one
of
the
featured
speakers
at
the
conference,
on
Ao:i'
30.
The
Fisheries
Council
of
Canada
and
the
National
Fisheries
Institute
in
the
United
States
have
many
similar
objectives
and
work
harmoniously,
on
a
number
of
mutual
problems,
so
H
is
fitting
that
Royal
Toner,
President
of
N.F.I,
should
be
one
of
the
speakers.
It
was
a
great
satisfaction
'
to
me
to
be
advised
that
finally
the
subsidy
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-opera-ive
additional
cold
storage
space
had
been
approved
by
:
Council.
I
anticipate
that
the
final
formalities
will
not
take
;
long.
We
have
done
a
lot
of
'
work
on
this
project,
and
I
hope
'
the
Co-op.
will
be
able
to
get
1
its
building
program
completed
i
this
year.
come
into
conflict
with
India
and
Pakistan,
whose
racials
in
South
Africa
have
also
been
grossly-
persecuted.
It
has
come
into
conflict
with
oration,
ever
heard
in
thj
House
F(X)d
Ministry.
Tnere
wag
a
tlme
PRINCE
t
of
Commons-rwas
on
this
subject
not
"o
long
ago
when
we
were
The
tenor
of
Canadian
con-
buying
'B.C.
Salmon"
right
in
Saturday,
to
the
United
Nations,
which
time
to
give
overwhelming
support
after
time
has
passed
resolu
WednetM)
its
former
governor,
governor.
Harold
tlemnation
of
the
Alaska
Boun-
Canada
which
bore
a
B.C.
brand
dary
Award
was
thn!
the
Old
but
had
been
canned
In
Japan
Country
diplomats
had
failed
as
from
n.sn
illicitly
obtained
on
usua
to
protect
the
interests
of
the
west
coast.'
g
mere
colony.
It
was
said
that'
Saturday,
i
tions
taking
direct
issue
with
the
South
African
government
on
Trustee
Territory.
It
has-
tome
into
conflict
with
Sta.s.sen.
The
vote
count
early
showed
Eisenhower
only
8.000
vote.5
behind
"Sta-sscn,
an
impressive
per-
and
tmv-tt
n
day
-
This
in
ik-Prince
Rup'-I'
now
tea
the
fair-minded
white
minority
Those
who
years
before
had
con-!
lormance
for
the
general
be-
ANCIENT.
NAME
The
village
of
Gimli,
first
Ice-
cau.se
his
name
was
not
even
on
in
South
Africa,
led
by
the
re
demned
the
Oreeon
Treaty
of:
the
printed
ballot
and
had
to
be
doubtable
airman,
paradoxically
written
in
by
voters
wanting
to
colled
Sailor
Malan,
who
plainly
1846
and
the
A?hburton
Treaty
of
1842
said
It
was
merely
a
re
was
named
after
the
legendary
$39,90
to
warns
his
namesake,
the
Pie
express
a
preference
for
him
,
f,
lniirs.-"
Agent:
petition
of
the
gelling
out
of
residence
of
Odin.
Canadian
Interests
to
placate
j
the
.United
States
of
America.
DANGEROUS
PLANT
Time
in
its
progress
clears
up
the
j
The
"Jack-in-the-p
u
1
p
i
t."
a
record
and
th?
facts
of
the
case
perennial
plant
common
from
are
more
clearly
revealed.
When
j
Nova
Scotia
as
far
west
as
On-
mier,
he
Is
driving
the
country
toward
civil
war.
,
AT
THE
UN
in
New
York
in
1946
I
got
a
close-up
on
!
Robert
Fair,
a
Social
Credit
member,
born
in
Ireland,
on
March
14,
asked
the
Prime
Minister
if
he
would
give
considera-
;
tion
to
the
adjournment
of
thc
house
over
St.
Patricks
Day,
to
Forced
off
the
ballot
when
his
fiiing
petition
was
found
to
be
defective,
Elsenhower
had
his
name
written
in
by"
88,722
voters
in
2.013
of
the
state's
3.769
pre-cinct.s
Stas.sen.
three
time
aov-
Scrijiture
faiiaae
for
Joclau
tome,
buy
.
.
.
without
money
and
"things
to
come"
'in
South
Af-trte
Enelish
diplomats
pave
theitario,
has
a
very
poisonous
root,
rica-
'Alaska
Panhandle
to
thc
USA..'
-
-
without
price.'
Isa.
55:1.
;
enable
us
Irishmen
and
all
our
ernor
polled
95,874
votes.
;
friends"
to
properly
celebrate
even
oeiore
tne
lormai
as-
they
cunningly
contrived
to
Ecmbly
opened
there
was
a
sharp
force
the
Americans
to
become
A
NEW
WAK2
Senator
Robert
Taft
of
Ohio,
who
didn't
bother
to
campaign
.
..
.
"
.
,
Monday,
March
17.
The
P.M.
re-
Tonlght
:
Tastes
have
.settled
plied
lhat
he
hoped
ne
WM
one
ngni
in
tne
smau
steeung
com-
;
resnonsible
for
ihe
nnval
pro-
what
was
considered
a
Stasen
THE
IV
u
.
"
M"
of
Mr.
Fair'
Ir
Irish
friends
but
stronghold
and
whose
name
was
rmttee
to
decide
whether
In-
j
taction
of
the
entire
Pacific
slope
f
I
'k
:
J)
Model'!
not
on
the
ballot,
received
18,500
0la
8
complaint
against
South
of
this
continent.
They
no
doubt
write-in
votes.
;
Africa
should
be
on
the
agenda.
!
wisely
foresaw
tha.
the
British
.
still
a
very
popular
lffie,"
wouId
te
t0
Julfn
our
pariiamen.
i
i
tary
duties.
On
St.
Patrick's
Day,
at
u-'v
with
i-e
,
.
ithe
P.M.,
Mr.
Fair
and
Rev.
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
-AX
ch.-ck
!
i
....
I
,
'',ia;
;
h
iiiiuuic-v.iu.is
i.i
lu
Danny
McIvor
,g0.
n
n
county
pitied.
c
..y4
v...
k
Mic
Tyrone)
all
appeared
with
bril
,.,
I
Mrs.
Pandit
was
representm-?
TRl
MAN
FAORtD
'
India
and
South
Africa's
Prime
On
the
Democratic
ballot,
Sen-
Minister
Smuts
was
on
the
ator
Hubert
Humphrey,"
who
has
other
"
side,
promised
to
turn
his
delegation
Mrs
panait
beat
the
vener-ovtr
to
President
Truman
if
"he
;
abi(,
statesman
and
he
laid
his
decides
to
run
again,
polled
30.-jDrnbi.m
bf,()rf,
olir
wn
.n.
of
themselves
Navy
In
a
crisis
wjth
Russia
or
any
other
enemv
power
in
the
Pacific,
would
not
be
able
to
defend
both
coasts
of
America
along
with
most
of
the
rest
of
the
world.
All
this
U
bound
to
come
undf
r
review
today
as
the
new
Fisheries
and
the
govern-1
liant
grePn
hats,
supplied.
I
cx-
pect
by
some
Irish
well-wisher
I
'
'
'-
I
1
a
qui"
'
t
ment
makes
everyone
able
to
do
.
iso
take
care
of
the
poor.
TV,!-,
aro
CfMl
rKPtt
nf
flu
in
The
foot-and-mouth
disease
155
votes
Senator
Estes
K;:-;
prirr,
Minuter
win-
lauver
oi
iL'iuiessee
won
la.uui
.'if
np
tjj
openly
rebukes
Treaty
comes
before
the
House
a
niedira
man
at
Terrace
hul
,
'tr-eftn!ent-
V
T
,
i
Escorted
q"'
.
eetlon
!
may
be
pretty
well
under
control
t,
v
id
Th.
w
in
Saskatchewan
but
it
continues
write-in
votes;
President
Tru-jgoy
Africa
my
government!
of
Commons
"for
ratification.
We
trZk
i
il
Lrh
;
.
"
","'18
a
afm,-r,vaV!.
wara'
to
crop
up
in
the
House
of
Corn-
man,
man,
2.858;
z.o.io,
Senator
senator
nicnaru
Richard';
1
;
,nl
mnnn
.
H
Jh
,h
..
u
...
,.n
,,,
f
W'ta
.
i-ii.
,
,,
o,ai
iiK.ii
wiiu
tfc-,
v-aiiauiaiis
nave
uut
uiu
int.;i
ui
added
approximately."
climbed
into
bed
accompanied
ov
"
I"",
..."
kV
JZ"
.,7
J
:
.
I
mlsls
will
come
into
power,
deep
water
on
our
west
liank-
:
a
bad
situation
now
will
from
Victoria
to
Prince
Rupert.
fill
I.ster
that,
moh
o
trim
f
r-
.
1
.
ID
,
i
"141
18
.
.
,
,
'
"
"
"
in
(iii'tiKr
viiT
i
i
..
ure
ure
emerged
cmergea
:
ir
from
,
the
dim
cor-
,
ncrcp.
7.
IV
jonn
I".
.
.
jjieienoaKer
"Z.
TJ.:..."
oi
'
vi,
become
extremely
dangerous.
;
The
U.S.A.
has
at
least
ten
times
'
'
Framework
of
a
bill
to
prepare
'
raor
jight
and
.
.
,
,
.
;
.
i.aivc
ven
u
c,
oa.fiai;ti:wiii,
'
-j
-
a
wui
rwici
wcic
witkicu
Whflt
tvnnlH
you
do
in
my
ithe
length
of
coast
runnning
to
a.
voiLe
saia
on
irum
1h
Ruhiivt
ollvo
--lth
in
for
',Dm'las
"
This
rnnlrt
hp!
.
the
deep
sea.
o
:
-
The
ladv
Jn
..J
.
.
...
Q,mr0,A
piace
pension
ior
evry
niemoer
oiheJiide,
please.
-
Jur;jjiiH
IAJ
LI1H
"
IVIilllPiWr
i
i
tivm,i
"tine
vuuh
"
d
usuic
gar.acia
eaerai
parliament
white
had
with
lier
what
rwm.
.....
.
r..
."--nmi.
A
,7
.
Illinois)
.-"w
o
tiv
kJIluer
vlic
new
w
i-ytxi
lite
j
characteristic
but
wise
to
waif
treaty
the
conservation
of
fish
is
riow
being
prepared.
The
riB(.r,!ui
.
i
icujuure.
juaieiy,
xne
suojecxs
uuugiiia
or
me
leeibled
a
needle
and
it
was
clear.',,
riiKBin
,Q
hn
i.,i
Senator
Paul
h
nnimln.
of
an
allowance
of
this
nature
;
and
see,
to
relax
tension,
to
"cool
t
antlcinated
nnrt
fishlns
activities
uoc
ui
uic
same
was
near,
mi
ahnnt
the
nnmmmutlnn
rQvohl!
F.dward
S
pttriah
Rt
i
generally
admitted
Neverthe-e
receivd
wa,
a
sharp
Jiuie
ao
Town"
1
"
hot
m"n-
are
limited
to
the
three
signa
ls
we
feel
positive
It
will
not
,
ln
the
rlbg.
Tnen
came
hour,J
0l
.
the
VZytl
!
Z
1
TJ
T.l
tories.
Hon:
R.
H.
Meynew.
Min-
De
fOrtV
dollars.
,,nrilctrk.H
.1.
v-.
j
.
"
"
."'I"'
hi-
,
-i-rr
...
CDnM
FROM
the
thr
ihnrl
short
range
rn
nnlnt
point
r,l
of
f
U,,hr
nf
RFFRIGERAH
..u...ulu0,ulllucl
ttllu
(jiumi,i;V0Vetli
particularly
if
t
h
e
r
e
publican
ballot,
got
17,612
votes.)
7
..
"
.
view'it
seems
tq
me
that
Pre
-.
.
.
.
.-
,
r
,
.
ruiuaiueiii,
lur
viuvuiia
win
uv-
Minnesota
Is
one
of
16
states
Friend
.nf
with
huenreir
i.01
unaouocea
re"
should
be
any
extension
of
the
nui-
a
'
"
uuwu
W,U1.
!
covery.
And
here
we
are
back
his
m
mier
Malan
and
his
race-hating
ceed,
no
doubt,
in
selling
in
the
U.S.
which
hold
presiden
complex
recntly
moved
to
,
thc
this
atfernoon.
!
...
tial
primaries
-
popularity
votes!
race-baiting
Nationalist
may
win.
The
court
based
Its
decision
treaty
to
Parliament.
As
debate
proceeds
upon
it
there
may
bi
many
references
to
the
speeches
in
which
members
of
the
two
country.
He
bought
an
old-lajshloned
farm
home
Just
six
room
and
a
path.
Ex.
SPECIALS
on
the
Act
of
Parliament
passed
major
political
parties
can
indicate
who
they
would
prefer
to
In
the
discussion
on
federal
aid
to
education,
P;
G.
Gauthier
of
Portneuf
put
on
the
record
an
excellent
summary
of
the
thlnk-
by
Britain
In
1909,
which
pro-!
of
other
days
of
Sir
Ailen
Ayles-
Eddie
Clapp
Buys
tects
racial
minorities,
see
as
president.
worth,
Sir
Robert
Borden
and
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurter.
Sir
Allen
But
the
obviou
move
for
the
This
is
one
of
the
few
states
where
delegates
selected
to
go
to
J399.OO
D.'mma.
J
m&
of
tnat
section
of
Canada
II
Oil
66f
iVBWSldnU
.....-
1
whch
he
represents;
this
was
on
'
Nationally
will
be
to
fight
on
was
an
outstanding
Liberal
and
fl.
motion
-
intrnrhipprt
hv
W
T?
f
thf
national
nominating
conven
Eddie
Clapp
many
years
ago
;
Kniirht.
nf
Rasica
t.nnn
tr
PnnUnf
the
principle
of
full
sovereignty.
Sir
Robert,
leader
of
the
Con-They
will
ask:
"Is
our
constitu-
1
servatives.
Sir
Wilfrid,
peerless
tion
to
be
made
for
us
in
Eng-
jLibcTal
leader
in
1900,
was
accus-land
or
by
ourselves?"
The
reai
ed
of
serving
Downing
Street
"Work
for
the
night
is
coming!
"Work
through
the
morning
hours!
-
-.'
"Work
while
the
dew
is
sparkling!
.-
"Work
'mid
springing
flower."
"
n
Good
rellgou
poetryi,
an
well
a
good
economics.
But
today
$411
5
9'2
cu.
ft.
Deluxe
Refrigerator
8V2
cu.
ft.
Refrigcrotor,
with
frozen
food
compartment
8'2
cu.
ft.
Refrigerotor
tions
are
Bound
to
support
their
presidential
aspirant
until
ra-leased
by
him
or-
until
his
convention
vote
drops
below
10
percent.
more
than
Canada.
His
opponents
at
that
time
charged
Sir
sold
paper
from
Little's
News
j
had
stressed
the
fact
that
the
Stand
when
that
picturesque
1
matter
of
federal
grants
to
the
pioneer,
dead
these
many
years,
1
provinces
ln
the
field
of
efluca-was
in
his
prime.
Now
Eddie
i
tion
is
a
matter
coming
under
owns
the
establishment
and
is
'
provincial
jurisdiction
and
that
doing
business
at
the
old
stand
,
provincial
autonomy,
of
which
on
Second
.
Avenue.
Mr.
Clann
!
thev
are
n
ipnlnna
in
OiiaW
government
of
South
Africa
is
a
powerful
secret
society,
the
Bruderbund,
which
Is
fanatical-
$382.00
There
is
no
provision
in
the
primary
law
for
convention
dele-1
Iy
"white
.supremacy."
It
Is
by
the
more
appropriate
version
would
be
"Work
for
the
boss
W
has
-bought
the
business
from
the
coming",
or
"Work,
for
thejestat
of
theJate
NoelJones
who
lump
Is
oomlng."
For
this
I;
(died
recently.
Ben
Sampson,
an-
Northern
B.CPoj
...
Pirn"'
1.
r"
Itcsner
Block
If
Sailor
Milan's
Ideas
of;
equality
and
decency
win
out,!
things
can
come
out
peacefully.
If
Premier
Malan's
vicious
principles
prevail,
.soonor
or
later
the
white
overlords
will
find
themselves
.swept
into
the
sea.
South
African
racism
,
is
a
tlme-homb
which
could
explode
a
continent.
the
jnaterlal
age.
no
means
sure
than
an
election
would
putsct
the
Malan
govern-mi-nt
as
the
cards
are
all
stacked.
TWO
AND
A
HALF
million
.
whites
live
at
the
southern
tip
of
Africa
with
Its
hundred
million
blacks.
gates
to
be
chosen
for
write-in
candidates.
Thus,
even
if
Eisenhower's
vote
total
should
be
larger
than
Stassen's,
it
would
not
automatically
mean
that
he
would
have
arty
supporters
among
Minnesota
delegates
to
the
Republican
nominating
convention
in
Chicago
In
July.
and
elsewhere
which
is
as
It
should
be
must
be
respected.
Gauthier
had
with
him
a
pamphlet,
presented
by
the
movement
"Education
Week
in
Canada,"
which
he
used
in
order-to
prove
that
we
have
not
yet
reached
the
point
where
we
should
feel
other
pioneer,
who
has
long
been
identified
with
the
stand
and
once
owned
it
himself,
had
his
last
day
there
Saturday,
having
now
retired.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Say
Bunny
Saunders,
who
caters
to
fashion
in
"In
Town