Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
Reflects
Tuesday.
June
24,
1952
'""
UNDER
.
.
.
f
OUR
ROOF
i
'
JlLv,
X
).'
The
other
day
I
was
i
-
.
-
i
I
hoids,
to
be
,.ra,,
"r.
Pile
wr,
,!,..'
au?1l
Sockeye
salmon
arrive
in
Skeena
sharp
on
time,
if
they
plan
on
being
caught.
Presumably
they
do.
...
.
ue
a
word
to
remember.
u
ladejierident
deny
newspaper
Cprnir
1
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kuperi
nrl
Norihpni
mid
Central
British
Columbia,
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
o
Trie
Prince
Kuper
i
Dailv
News
Ltm'.ted
J.
J.
UAOOR,
President
H
Ci
PERRY.
Vice-President
giving
our
dog
a
bath.jf
'
A
7
;
t"
the
United
Kingdom
it
w'.U
Subscription
Kates
:
WHAT
,s
l)f
.
Winston
Churchill
advlsnl
rather
a
l
i
"f
rom
the
orh'o
Tp
f
,
ister
h
o
f.
n
,,
.riln
By
canter
Per
weeK.
Sic:
per
month
(100;
per
year.
(10
00
f&fr.XXd,
I
Really
that
is
a
inootir
v
.
"
,
t
j
-
U
-If
yLj
uZZ
By
mall
Per
month,
ix.
per
year
(8
uo
i
DOini.
Decause
Himi
we
b-i-r-1.
-a-
,s
.
j&rz
1
teeth.
Thith.
we
fee
.
will
ii.iii
Authorized
aj
second
-!as
mail
by
tfie
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
yews,
u
doi
j;
;..
."'
"ares
this
opitj
-
uL.
tuvs
smokine
a
I,,....-.
"I
lUlVf
Al..
""
"
s
A
V'"i'
V
'
'
"V
'"i-H
TJ
a
pronounthed
to
coilver"
'
llthp
A
H
tvoro
were
fini'tshfrl
tmisncd
T
1
looked
lookea
..s
?
,
,r
'
'
'fV"'
'?.
t
-Ji
thationai
English.
though
I
were
the
one
F
tV
-
tfWfr
Vt.
V"
who
had
had
the
bath.-
N
'
lV
t
J&
4
-
'
Srrf
CBOROB
H,MSM
They
.wy
you
should
never
get
IT
"''
Z
t
.'
-iLV
3"
'
I
Aldc'"'an
Geor
Casey
sosd
in
a
doe's
ears,
but
how
L
1
fl
'
.
i
looking
in
a
pretty
fair
humor
public.
He
others
ak
him
to?
PllBnilllin
..
about
human
beings?
ings?
anpears
in
a
Vancouver
paper,
along
with
a
human-nature
More
than
711
.,.
.
I
I-
can
1
XSf
J
V
testify
that
1
;
-
V-
v
J
I
had
soap
In
i
'
,
-
v
both
my
ears.1
:
U
Ir"
t'i
A
I
sketch
by
Douglas
Lelterman.
Canadian,
liv,
"
w.
of
the
n,,it
TO
V
V
si
bow
1
informutkm
Btory
aboin,
Oeorge'E
my
eyes
and
-
V
T
.
4
'
i
life,
from
farm
days
as
a
boy
my
nose;
and
I
I
uai.i
tn
uiuduu,
wi
ma
arrival
II
UTEST
REPOkr
A
yw
InwMm,
q
Hi.
l,t.u
kiin
4
,
f
as
a
Prince
Rupert
pioneer
and
graduat
development
in
municipal
affairs;
?
once,
when
the
a
n
i
m
ft
I
gave
a
particularly
vicious
kick,
I
swallowed
t
h
e
whole1
cake.
I
t:
-
t
It-
(1
It
.u-
.A
-
w
-v
n.
n
w
ill
1.
:jL
rr
1
.4.
4
-
IT
Frame
construction
here
au.1
there,
reported
active
in
Alberta.
Perhaps
It's
in
that
neightxwhood
parts
of
wliut
lud
been
oi;e'
a
giant
warehouse
ran
be
sighted.
5
fl
breatrngr
heavily
at
the
time,
with
my
mouth
open.
I
was
thinking
ruefully
of
an
advertisement
I
had
read
in
the
classified
section
of
a
city
news
INSr-t.C'lS
tll'ARl-Earl
Alexander,'
Britain's
delerit..
mm;-r,
lolloping
his
arrival
in
Ottawa.
The
guurd
v.'a
euiupo:i
of
Oeneral's
Foot
Ouardl
nL-.pfCtx
a
K"'"d
'
of
hunur'
iileinljers
of
the-
(inverrior-
CP
wna
MORK
SIM
Pl.t:
TORl.t'AI.L
It
seems
il'.r
little
nurke
in
training
had
not
yet
mastered
several
more
strange
.sounding
words,
but
sh
kept
rsevet
ing.
Once,
feeling
a
bit
confused,'
shf
addreted
'a
fun-loving
mediaal
man
s
Ur.
Henuirr-
CALVIN
BULLOCK
Letterbox
BLAMES
FISH
COMPANIES
1
receiving
as
high
a
,leven
cents
Shoulders
To
The
Wheel
GLOSE
to
a
thousand
fishing
boats-from
the
veteran
of
many
a
gill
netting
season
to
the
new.
sleek
models
which
are
tasting
the
first'
salmon
in
their
holds
are
invading
the
mouths
of
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
to
harvest
a
crop
which
we
neither
seed
nor
nourish.
This
crop
provides
the
livelihood
of
many
people
within
the
Prince
Rupert
trading
area.
It
is
good
to
see
them
being
able
to
tike
advantage
of
it.
The
Fishermen's
Union
is
to
lie
commended
for
their
move
in
removing
the
deadlock
which
has
allowed
fishing
to
begin.
The
Union
executive
which
had
recommended
a
strike
deadline
of
June
22
along
the
coast
in
attempts
to
get
a
better
price
than
this
year's
company
offer
had
to
be
firm
in
its
stand,
but'
also
realized'
the
need
of
its
minority
members
in
the
North
ami
heeded
their
voices.
A-
coast
wise
vote
approved
a
twelfth-hour
postponement
of
the
strike
deadline.
Everyone
breathed
a
lot
easier,
but
there
is
still
no
excuse
for
either
the
fifhing
companies
or
the
fishermen
to
relax
their
duties
in
bargaining
for
'prices
of
fish
of
other
species
than
sockeye
to
a
satisfactory
conclusion.
While
sockeye
represents
a
percentage
of
the
year's
salmon
catch,
by
volume
it
doesn't
touch
the
combined
quantity
of
other
salmon
from
which
the
majority
of
B.C.
fishermen
make
their
livelihood.
These
prices
are
yet
to
be
settled.
The
fishermen
have
voted
to
strike
July
19
unless
an
agreement
is
reached.
Tire
onus
of
keeping
the
fishing
season
going
uninterrupted
lies
equally
distributed
between
the
fishermen
and
their'
representatives
and
the
companies.
A
tieup
this
summer,
combined
with
the
strife-ridden
labor
problems
throughout
the
province,
can
dump
Prince
Rupert
into
a
black
abyss
of
economic
-
failure.
-
This
city
is
one
of
the
most,
prosperous
today
As
I
See
It
L
ore
v
yi
?
.
'
SPECIAl
Editor,
Daily
News:
a
pound
for
soles
and
six
cents
The
beam
trawlers
of
Prince
a
pound
for
the
lowest
species.
In
Rupert
wotnd
like
the
public
lo
other
words
the
Seattle
ftshi'r-know
the
facts
about
the
pies-
men
are
receiving
more
than
ent'
tie-up.
i
double
the
Prince
Rupert
pi'ice.-
Our
tie-up
concerns
sole
fll-i
Fui
tfr.'rmore.
labor
costs-
of
paper,
which
offered
to
bath
your
dog
for
$2,
and
give
him
a
home-permanent
for
an
extra
buck.
Of.
course,
there,
is
no
place
on
earth
where
they
look
after
dogs
like
they
do
in
Hollywood
If
I
were
a
dog
I
wouldn't
waste
my
time
heading
for
Hollywood,
because
a
canine
can
get
anything
there,
including
a
line
funeral
for
as
low
as
$49.50.
I
remember
once-
li
Hollywood
when
I
happened
to
enter
a
magnificent
shop
by
mistake.
This
shop
was
on-
Wi!-shire
Boulevard
and
very
dignified-looking
from
the
outside,
with
enormous
plate
glass
windows
which
gave
the
passerby
a
-view
of
a
sort
of
wide-
lounge
and
a
tail
bloiute.
It
was
quits
easy
to
enter
that
shop-
by
mistake.
The
blonde
glided
towards
me
and
murmured:
"Can
1
1
help
you?"
Well"
WHILE
EXlSTiN
STOCKS
LAST
Ret.
i;9.M
lets
only,
and
should
lMtt
be
cMi-i
huiulliirg
fish
In
the
-
United
j
fused
with
Um?
salmon
negotia-J
8tt
is
considerably
higher!
tknis
which
are
now
under
va
Jiht'ielore
the
half
cent
Inoieasei
Wfe
have
been
tied
up
f6r
tw
that
B.C.
beam
trawlors
are
i
i
i
..
iii
Y
I
'
"
i-
ii-
.Malan
Is
Mad
PETER
EDGAR
is
an
engineer
on
the
Canadian
ship,
Lake
Kootenay,
which
recently
v
i
s
i
t
e
d
South
Africa.
In
Durban
Mr.
Edgar
was
so
months
and
during
that
t'.ne
asking
is
certainly
not
out
olhiu'
have
been
negotiating
with
the
and
ir
anything
ts
very
modest.
rich
companies
for
a
.sigm-d
"m-Un
spite
of
this
the'
ftsh
ctwn-tiact.
As
no
agreement
has
been
!
panics
are
opposed
1
"hr
prin-reached
in
two
months
we
were
jclple"
to
signing
an
agreement,
forced-to
go-on
strike
in
oiiler
to
j
Some
fish"
companies
are
im-bring
the
Lssue
to
a
head.
1
porting
filleU
from
Seattle
at
the
Today
we
arc
.ecelvjnjr
the
;
American
price
and
after
p.M'k-same
price
for
fLsh
as
we
did
in
1
aging
it
they
are
selling
it
under
19-18.
Operating
costs
have
their
own
brand.
This
-is
de-doubled
over
this
nerioti
of
time,
prlvlng
B.
C.
fishermen-
Und
Speciol
Vlwj
Rupert
kk
and
Electric,
)
!
7
C
impressed
by
the
explosive
pos
sibihties
that
he-
airmailed
me-i
making
it
impos.sible
to
opera
t.?
ihoreworHers
of
their
JSveiSJiood.
JL'ST
A'
CANADIAN
"Perhaps
you
would
like
to
see
one
of
our
counselors?"
she
suggested,
and
led
me
to
a
row
of
booths
at
tho-
sidtr
of
the
lounge.
Opening
the
door
of
one
she
announced:
"A
new
client,
Mr.
Pettington,"
and
'left
me.
Mr.
Pettington
was
dressed
under
these
conditions.
The-un-
r
course
mis
ue-up
not
oniy
ai-lon
U
asking
for
a
half
cent
per
I
frets
fishermen
and
shorework-
one
of
the
small
circulars
put
out
by
the
antt-Malan
war
veterans.
It
is
headed
ACTION
STA
pound
Increase
for
soles
and
a
,rs,
but
aLso
stores
ann
manyj
minimum
price
agreement.
The!
other
businesses
in
DC.
'
companies
appurently
do
not!
In
face
of
the
above
facts
we'
consider
the
increae
out
of
line
plaae
the
blame
of
this
tie-up
TIONS
and
begins:
"In
1948
at
all
in
white,
like
a
surgeon,
and
'
the
Genera
Election
we
said
of
but
are
opposed
to
a
signed
directly
to
the
fLsh
companies.
ne
jumpea
up
iron
a
desk,,
the
Nationalist
leaders.
'The
ALF
RITCHIE,
Todoy
we
-can
agreement.
i
Be
fore
the
tie-up
the
highest
I
nrlt
fnr
ent
a
unc
ftuu
n
r',lf
men
are
Nazis.'
see
the
facts."
clasped
my
hand
and
invited
me
to
sit
down.
I
was
beginning
to
Set
slightly
uneasy.
"And
now,"
said
Mr.
Pettint--
Chairman,
Publicity
Committee,
Tne
Prince
Rupert
Beam
Trawl
Fleet.'
in
our
province
and
is
riding
the
crest
of
a
wave
of
ton;
posing
a
pencil,
"just
a
few
r.f
a
nii
r.v.n
nf
ctnhlu
pr'rmr.mv
Rut
nnlps
Pwrv'
,
Questions
before
we
call
the
The
circular
draws
a-deadly-cents
a
d
thP
,owwl
lei
between
the
Nazis
nd
para
lce
two
and
a
h.Uf
t
fo,
the
Malan
men.
the
Nazis
gtv-
some
ies
At
nt
Ull.
ernert
by
decree
so-
does
Malan:
t
or
fish
ls
maiI!n(,
ut
f:tv.
the
Nazis
relied
on
terror,-
.nine
cents
a
pound.
In
compart-:
does
Malan
whom
hooligans
son
Seattle
bf
jm
trawlers
ilf,.
break
up
public
meetings
and
.
...
v...
-.v.
v.
,
j
rHt-flcirm
dietician.
Tho
The
1,
breed,
please."
"The
what?"
"The
breed."
"Well."
I
said,
confused,
"I
suppose
you'd
say
Canadian,
with
a
mixture
of
Scot
an-J
English
ancestry."
Mr.
Pettington's
eyebrows
row
fully
an
inch.
"Oh
just
common
Canadian!"
and
when
I
APPRECIATES
KKII.l.
TEAM
(The
following
letter
was
received
recently
by
Alex
iMtt-chell,
drill
master
of
the
Prince
Rupe:t
Job's
Daughters
drill
U-am.
We
thought
It
would
be
cf
interest
to,
and
express
the
views
of
other
readers.
Editor.)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitchell
and
'
Members
of
Job's
Daughters
Drill
Team:
I've
been
quite
thrilled
with
man
and
woman
puts
his
or
her
shoulder
to
the
wheel,
the
40
years
of
ptrseverence
and
hard
work
by
unflinching
pioneers
can
be
upset
in
a
twinkling.
It
behooves
every
one.
of
us
to
forget
ences
and
try
the
very
best
we
can
to
meet
each
other
half-way.
With
such
an
attitude
to
gird
ourselves,
we
can
ward
off
an
impending
calamity
which
would
involve
every
one
of
us.
me
that
in
the
southern
US
A.
someone
ls
paying
to
the
nineteenth
and
twentieth
generation
for
the
injustice
done
to
the
colored
people
who
were
dragged
like
caged
animals
from
tiieir
homes
in
Afrka
to
oecome
slaves
on
this
new
who
uses
the
police
to
intimidate
opponents.
The
Nazis
put
themselves
above
the
law
so
does
Malan,
who
threatens
judges,
Ignores
the
Appeal
Court,
expels
m
elected
MP,
suppresses
a
newspaper
and
uses
force
to
forbid
normal
political
activity.
muttered,
yes,
I
supposed
th-.u
was
right,
he
jumped
to
his
feet
and
said:
"111
take
you
to
Department
B
on
the
second
floo-.
t
regret
that
we
only
handle
pure-breeds
on
this
floor."
But
the
crime
of
Malan
and
your
successes
in
bringing
so
THE
veterans'
circular
calls
for
a
concerted
'
national
demon-
Co.
is
even
more
incredible
in
many
honors
to
the
residents
of
Scripture
passage
jor
Joday
"The
Comforter
.
.
the
Holy
Ghost
.
.
.
Ehall
teach
you
all
trines."-F,t
John
14:28.
st
ration-
to
force
a
general
elec-1
lnis
tiav
ar'd
a8e-
effect
the
i
Prince
Rupert,
and
would
oe
very
tion
now.
They
claim
that
even1
intruders
are
trying
to
enslave
pleased
if
you
would
accept
this
a
year's
delay
would
enable
Ma-;1
whole
population
in
their
own
small
contribution.
Ian
and
Co.
so
to-
rig
the
elec-
j
homeland.
Last
year
was
the
first
lift
I
tions
that
"we
could
get
70
perl
If
they
were
instructed
by
hi
i.
had
the
pleasure
of
seeing
the
So
I
was
taken
to
Department
B
and
introduced
to
Mr.
Squiz-zle,
who
was
also
dressed
in
white,
and
Mr.
Pettington
said:
"Common
Canadian,"
with
a
distinct
note
of
disgust
in
his
voice,
and
let
us.
star
actvf?
Business
Spotlight:
.
the
building
cent
of
the
votes
and
they
could
i
Satanic
Majesty
himself
how
to
full
drill
and
words
can't
express
still
win."
sow
the
wind
which
would
my
delight
at
being
able
to
wate;,
There
is
nothing
much
in
the
surely
reap
the
whirlwind
than
such
perfrrt
drilling,
circular
that
we
have
not
been
would
sweep
the
while
man
into.
JOHN
McNAUOHTOff
told
already
In
the
news
cables
the
sea,
they
could
not
do
a
.
But
it
gives
you
the
real
sense
m
expert
job.
Also,
Premier
ANCIENT'
WEATHKRMRN
of
crista
wiien
you
read
such
an
Malan
himself
deserves
tho
I
More
than
31X10
years
ago
Chl-nrgent
call
to
measures
of
such
highest
Stalin
medal
for
he
has
nese
weathermen
foretold
the
oxiremity.
i
done
more
for
Communism
coiring
of
the
seasons
by
sturty-
of
my
herd"
"Age?"
asked
Mr.
Squlzzle.
"Forty,"
I
said.
He
almost
dropped
his
pencil.'
"Good
heavens!"
lie
gasped.
"And
still
alive?
How
By
DICK
BAIDEH
Trading
Cautious
as
Investors
Watch
Markets
Caution
marked
Canadian
ar.d
i
defence
program
ort
a-24hour
United
States
stock
trading
this
j
alert
showed
the
government
had
I
am
impressed
too
by
the
than
almost
any
Red.
'ing
the
stars.
-
k
'
laconic
comment
of
the
Cana
week
as
investors
awaited
reso
For
.some
reason
this
seemed
to
get
him
very
excited
and
ho
little
intention
of
slackening
its
efforts,
despite-
the-
outcome
of
-
t
started
!
pushing
buttons,
and
a
lot
of
other
men
in
w4ilte
came
rushing
in,
and
they
had
a
-con
dian
ship's
engineer
who
adds:
"I
have
no
particular
comments
to
make
on
the-
political
situation
here
except
to
say
it
stinks."
'
the
Korean
armistice
talks.
The
possibility
of
a.'
change-
In
administration-
following
the
U.tJ.
lutlon
or
clarification
of
several
market
favors.
Nv?w
York,
Toronto
and
Montreal
prices
made
Utile
headway
while'
activity
dwindled
to
the
slowest
pace
in
about
a
year.
r
....
it
piesidentlal
election,
brokers
Many
a
farmer
knows
that
initiative,
hard
work
and
the
financial
support
of
the
bank
can
all
play
their
part
in
developing
a
successful
farming
operation.
One
such
man,
a
rancher
in
the
West,
recently
wrote
to
his
bank
manager:
?'
wish
tn
pmrpfts
mv
aDDreciation
of
the
THE
most
charitable
explana
sultation-
in
the
corner.
Then
Mr.
Squiazle
came-
back
to
me.
"Owing
to
the
advanced
age,"
he
announced,
"we
will
have
our
dieticians
prepare
a
special
menu.
Off-hand
I
would
sug
taid,
had
caused1
considerable
market"
speculation
but;
so
far,
few
portfolio
changes.
Toronto
opened
'
the1
weet
on
Monday
with
a
slow
declinm
Oils
Effects
of
the
t,teel
:.ti
ike
drew
mixed
reactions.
Some
United
States
market
technicians
said
it
thad
largely
been
discounted
as
most
traders
thought
it
must
lie
settled
quickly,
one
way
or
gest
a
bowl
of
Pabluin
for
breakfast.
Then
perhaps
a
Paid
showed
tfe
largest1
loss
but'
industrials
and
base
metals
f
al
s
l
f
n
salad
at
lunch
and
ground
liver
and
a
sweet
of
some
kind
for
dinnen
We
find
that
the
common
breeds
thrive
better,
on
tion
of
what
is
goin
on
in
South
Africa
today
is
that
Pre-mier
Malan
ls
a
madman.
But
he
is
a
madman
who
suffers
from
a
peculiar1
sort
of
madrness
which
afflicts
about
half"
the
white-
people
on
that
southern
tli
of
the
vast
black'
continent
If
you
read
the-
story
of
what
ended
in
the
Civil
War
in
the
United
States
you
get
.something
of
the
same-
sense
of
inevitability
that-
seems
to
doom
South
Africa
now.
There
wr
many
enlightened
individuals
In
way
your
bank
has
treated
me
through
the
years
...the
encouragement
you
have
given
me
in
the
building
of
my
herd.
I
feel
the
success
we
have
achieved
could
hardly
have
been
obtained
unthuut
your
intelligent
support."
plain
food..
The
service,
of
course,
includes
delivery,
feeding
and
post-meal
exercise,
am!
napkins
and
paw-bowls
are
supplied."
4
'
V
lowed
closely,
in
Montreal,
Papers
and
industrials
turrwd
downward.
All
sections
slipped-
again?
on
Tuesday
in
Toronto
irr
generally
dull
trade-.
Industrials
and
papers
showed
steadied
In
Montreal
but
madd
little-
subsequent
headway.
Toronto
carried
!
Its
recession
through
'
the
third
consecutive
session
as
all
sections
drifted
lower.
Papers
and'
Industrials
remained
mixed
Ire
Montreal.-
A
Canadian
professional,
however;
said
the
coat
of
higher
wages,
If
granted,
might,
he
passed
to
other
businesses
which
could
start
another
round
of
wage
increases
and
inflation.
Such
a
development,
he
said,
would
tend
to
increase
stock
buying
and
drive
prices
up.
Stimulation
for
prices
was
also
seen
in
signs
of
continued
defence
spending.
US.
observers
said
the
placing
of
the
civilian
THOROUGHLY
FRIGHTENED
I'
stared'
at'
him.
thorouehl
frightened
'
by
this
time.
With
out
waiting
to
hear
any
mor;.
ts'
-
f
-
;
r"
ii
mi
in
i
I,.
in
in
m-
the
South
before
the
ClvlhWar
who
were
not'
only
opposed
to
slavery,
on
principle,
but
w0
also
correctly
foresaw
the
out-;
come
of
what
ls
now
often
po-
1
litely
called
"the
war
between'
the
States."
Right
now
in
South
Afrlci
therr
are-
many
fin
and
sensible
white
people
who
fores"
i
staggered
out
of
the
booth
and
out
of
Department
B.
I
didn't
even
look
at
th
tall
The
farmer
uses
bank
credit
in
many
ways:
to
develop
his
land,
buy
livestock
and
equipment,
market
crops.
Aiding
Canada's
food
producers
is
an
important
part
of
the
broad
service
the
chartered
banks
perform
for
all
Canadians.
Toronto
Feels
General
Recession
Prices
.
turned
slowly
upward'
From
Frlria.
tr.
iymot.
k
blonde
as
I
made
for
the
door.
In
Toronto
Thursday
as
oils
took;
Toronto
stock
exchantr-
Outside
a
beastlf
bl
Danel
de
1
!
''
""'
Ol
.
-
f
-
ui
ieaa
wnn
an
i.iex
uuvanee
oi
,
showed
industrial
down
1.25
at
slightly
more
than
half
a
point
?1(,63,
golds
down
1.20
at
88
85,
livery
truck,
all
done
In
maroon,
had
just
driven
up
to
the
euro.
In
gold
lettering
on
the
side
I
the
Inevitable
end
of
Premier
Malan's
mad
race-anri
base
metals
down
2.02
at'
181.71
.
-
-
r
'ir
and
western
oils
down
2.97
at
read
tne
inscription:
"Bow-Wow,
Inc.
Doggie1
Dinners
De
139.31.
In
the--
Montreal
averages
banks
were
up
.22
at
30.13.utlli-
persecution
laws.
Yet
the
whole
situation
moves
forward
toward
the
stage
of
catastrophe
as
Impersonally
as
a
glacier.
IF
YOU
look
around
'
you
you
can
see
the
obvious
truth
of
the
Bible
saying
that
th
Rin
In
Montreal,
papers
and
industrials
strengthened.
All
sections
were
mixed
and
trendless
in
Toronto
yesterday.
Papers
strengthened
in
Montreal.
New
York
prices
drifted
quietly
lower
Monday
but
steadied
on
Tuesday
as
support
strengthened.
Rails
lid
a
mild
rally
Wednesday
that
continued
through
Thursday.
Movements
yesterday
were
indecisive.
ties
down
.5
at
85.2,
Industrials
up
1.3
at
202.0,
combined
up
.6
at
163.0,
papers
up
12.30
at
718.30
Thli
dvertiemrnt,
based
on
an
actual
lrtter,
ir
presented
her
by
THE
BANKS
SERVING
YOUR
COMMUNITY
BACK
IN
HIS
DUGOUT
in
Korea
is
Lance-Corporal
Bill
Speak-man,
British
hero
awarded
the
Victoria
Cross
equivalent
of
the
Congressional
Medal.
Before
and
after
being
wounded,
with
complete
disregard
for
his
own
safety,
Speakman
led
six
other
nwp
In
repeated
grenade
charges,
inflicting
heavy
losses
on
the
Communists
and
allowing
his
wounded
and
greatly
outnumbered
comrades,
including
his
officers,
to
withdraw
to
safety.
He
returned
to
Britain
as
a
national
hero,
but,
a
fighting
man
of
'a
fighting
stock
in
Korea
since
the
outset',
he
asked
to
return
to
the
battle.
livered.
Canine-
Caterers
De
Luxe
The
Best
In
the
West."
And
in
a
corner
of
the
window
I
noticed
for
the
first
tlm
a-
small
placard.
"Special
Today,"
it
read.
"Canine
Consume
2
tins
for
49
Cents."
I've
often
wondered
if
Lassie
shops
there.
and
golds
up
.23
at
05.21.
In
New
York,
the
Associated
I
M
m
aw
fcl
n
QMI
of
the
fathers
are
visited
unto
Press
average
of
60
stocks
climb
er
20
cents
to
$105.50.
me
cniidren
to
the
thii-H
nrt
iv.
-l
it
.
m
res
fourth
generation.
It
seems
to