.
"
i
7
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
-
v
a
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Jack
Scott
war
due
In
Joliuii-1
THE
t
l'Tl'ltl"?
fishing
f.t
nesburg
Saturday
to
cover
the
j
In
the
Twentieth
Century,
war
;
March.
fi,r
pni'
South
African
general
election
i
win
be
dead,
the
neat
fold
will
be
!
When
trawlers
-i
next
month.
The
Vancouver
:
dead,
hatred
will
be
dead,
fron-
contract,
th,al
o....'.
.ui.'inl
writhe
will
huve'tu.r
twin
nditriea
will
lui
(IpuH
mother
pnf
t
.
Tuesday,
March
24,
1953
by
o
hurprtiKcat
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prlnoa
Huperi
and
Northern
and
Centra)
British
ColumDIa.
Member
ot
Canadian
Prera
Auutt
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
DhIIv-
Newspaper
Association.
Puhltslied
by
''he
Pliliee
Rupert
Dally
Newt
Llmltao
J.
.
MACHjR.
PrePKIent
H.
CI.
PERKY,
Vlce-Prealdant
Vi.
.i
a
dead,
man
will
!
not
to
f,-e
ha!,
,,s'
possess
something
1
something
to
tell
about
Today
.
dogmas
will
be
be
the
union
i.t
a
land
of
black
live.
He
will
pi
m
ore
hatreds.
Anyone
not
wearing
a
.
higher
than
all
these
a
great
W
"
'
(
I.,,,,-,.-
.
ftuUaerlptlon
Hate:
By
carrier
.pt.r
wh.-k,
Sisr;
pr
month
1
Vs.
per
year.
10.00
bf
mall
Pet
.nuiiUl.
SM,
per
year,
H
00.
r'Jthur'.zert
as
"cor.d
class
nail
hf
tin
Post
Ofltne
Department,
Ottawa.
white
skin
Is
next
door
to
being
country,
the
whole
earth,
and
a
slave
over
worked
and
under-
a
great
hope,
fhe
whe'e
i.-.,ven.
paid
and
subject
to
all
sorts
of
:
Victor
Hugo,
other
Indignities.
j
New
Horizons
in
Sight
'
A
FTKR
FTKR
you
you
re
read
about
the
Canadians
holding
;
It
will
surprise
nu
one
to
dis-
Pi:itll
APS
SCOOPS!
rover
that
tourist
travel
next
The
newspaperman
from
Can-
jsummrr
be
as
heavy
as
ever.!
a--T,r
A'
-A
ada
new
irom
New
ior
vi
lis-
;f
not
nior(,
s0
As
UMIlll
Birari(!.
bon.
and
thenre
over
a
continent
....
,,.
will
not
a
few
onto
Yukon
water
power
and
striking
what
nmeh
,f
u
iiit-h
-ia
llarLlcutarlv
i
....
.....
...
...
,j
I
-
-
-
;
f
i.MUfe
lurri
aiKfia.
kiiu
wuum
dark
Just
now,
Scott
will
be
busy
j
11te
t0
aslt
quPstioru
or
know
'from
the
moment
he
arrives
It
(
where
to
turn
to.
Herei
where
need
hardly
be
said
he
will
have
j
the
mwum
aiul
the
railway
1
to
look
for
new
It
will
be
seek-
logout
each
convenient-could
ing
him
and
the
nearer
Kiev-
ul
l0
use
day
Day,
the
stronger
the
pre-!
su
!
No
question
mUut
It!
When
1
fish
U
flat,
the
biiaiiie&a
trn-
To
get
to
s!rp,
sny
a
-tti-t.
liel
y
u
Ul
ue
MU-!
u;ll:lti..
;
think
of
nothing
Wrong'
Think
;
,nd
lhat
on
-,..h
.,
oI
,h
One
G
arson
Point
Right
IN
A
RECENT'
column
I
strongly
criticized
the
Liberal
government's
policy
of
extending
the
Emergency
Powers
Act
for
another
year.
I
still
think
the
ba.sir
nrgu-ments
of
the
thri-o
opposition
parties
are
right.
Parliament
rar.net
be
tor.
jealous
tibout
the
whittling
ivi
of
its
rights.
It
should
stand
foursquare
on
the
principle
that
narliamcnt-
not
the
cabinet
it
the
guardian,
of
democracy
in
Canada.
But
I
eonfos
I
overlooked
one
point,
made
later
by
the
it
up
Wlnd.sor
Two-thirds
of
the
Seattle
It
is
time
to
get
iOnt
Star.
THIS
IS
THE
PKOII
CTION
I
INK
where
Sabre
jet
engines
are
overhauled
at
a
new
plant
near
Toronto's
suburban
Downsvtrw
airport.
Tlie
plant
was
built
and
staffed
by
Canadian
General
Electric
C.npar.y
under
an
arrangement
Willi
the
defence
!E8I
Stalin
Is
no
more,
and
the
world
still
wonders
how
his
successor
feels
concerning
Uie
general
subject
of
war
This
much
ran
lie
suid
The
number
of
air
bases
being
established
by
the
Cnlted
Slates
In
vsrljus
parts
of
the
earth
Is
not
overeating
Parliament
Hill
Minister
of
Justi.-e.
which
drastically
changes
t!
picture.
Parliament
is
soon
to
be
dissolved
For
two
or
three
months
we
will
literally
hare
na
parliament
that
could
be
summoned
in
an
emergency.
I
think
we
would
be
totally
blind
to
world
j
By
Edward
T.
Applcwhaitc,
M
P.,
Skeena
Vancouver's
police
chief.
Main
Cop
Mulligan
says
he
can
hardly
find
his
way
around
because
money
The
Post
Office
Department
is
pushing
ahear
'
'
f,,,,
!"
h
Ui-.ii
.
raph,-
Sort
hit
j
Aluntmiiin'i
ftn(ih
h
.
,
u
iwirnal
of
the
u,v
And
hajiine
ttr-t,
'i
K
'j
u
kan,,,.
mcuK.
i
piw
4
,
p
rutlRTf
Whll
INv
h
to
nun;
nw-ixtf.
alumimna
lo
hp
pax
0,
in.
-r-.t
un
of
liiwa,U
'
oye
you
4
with
its
arrangements
for
house-to-house
mail
dc-
tn,r
r"
80
ma,"r
nPW
Hlrrv
.
.
,
or
changed
names
It
shouldn't
livery
in
Prince
Rupert.
Tins
also
includes
having
to
be
like
this
what's
a
detective
make
provision
for
parcel
post
delivery,
which
of
'"r?
course
is
done
by
motor
vehicle.
1
MILESTONES
lrm
Hie
Hie
ul
lite
Pall;
r
MrltrHle
St
riione
III
:ut
presented
a
review
of
ttu'
vnekeye
problems
created
by
the
Mean
project.
This
report
has
a
i
ul
been
prepared
by
the
Interna
reality
today
if
we
did
not
see
that
a
grave
emergency,
might
arise
in
that
interim
period.
If
parliament
does
not
extend
the
E
P.
A
there
would
be
nothing
but
the
War
Measures
Act
to
invoke
in
such
an
emergency
The
latter
is
a
too
drastic
measure
The
lesser
evil,
surely,
is
to
ex-end
EP
A
till
one
month
after
the
new
parliament
assembles.
THE
CIVIL
servants
of
B
C.
are
clearly
on
the
right
trark
when
they
request
the
same
rights
of
collective
bargaining,
and
arbitration
of
wage
rates,
as
everybody
else
has.
It
is
silly
for
the
B
C.
government
to
say
Crown
employees
can't
have
it
Many
classes
of
Crown
employees
already
do
have
it.
Where
can
you
draw
tv
I
eors
qo
ioqot
nneu
iui
aj't-
fc
4
.
.
I
understand
that
this
contract
will
be
concluded
almost
'
Immediately
And
in
spite
if
tumors
circulated
by
those
with
no
knowledge
of
the
facts,
the
vehicles
used
will
bear
the
words
"ROYAL
MAIL."
And
now
may
I
Interject
n
personal
not.
It
has
been
mv
privilege
twice
to
hear
the
Right
Honourable
R
A.
nuller.
MP.
1
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
of
the
United
Kingdom.
He
Impressed
me
greatly;
and
so
did
his
accounts
of
the
really
won
!
ion.il
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
punAnn
J
rrl
!
Commisrinn
to
review
and
sum-'
The
Queen
M.try
Chapter
of
m
m
f-
M
mf
yI
maric
efforts
made
in
con-!
the
IODE
tu
Id
IU
third
annual
g
Cll
If
I
f
A
'
a
1
:unction
with
the
Department
Daffodil
dance
at
the
Kalen
;
I
n.
H
I
YZ
'
V
of
Fisheries
of
Canada
to
pro-
I
Island
Club
and
It
proved
to
lie
L-i
L-3
aUi
V3
si
Vaa
I
:'.
-
t.
ct
the
sockeye
salmon
of
the
I
'
ne
of
the
finest
social
evrnli!
q
1
,
Nechuko
River
System.
The
big
'of
the
season.
i
&
i
4
may
lie
a
major
uranium
deposit
within
an
hour's
flu-lit
of
Ketchikan,
you
begin
to
think
maybe
the
bonier
commission
should
have
held
out
a
little
longer
and
gotten
the
U.S.
border
moved
100
miles
east
'of
where
it
is.
"''It
is
ju.-t
possible
that
these
two
developments
v.
ill
be
the
most
important
ones
of
this
region
in
the
second
half
of
the
20th
century."
These
comments
by
the
Ketchikan
Alaska
Chronicle
provide
still
further
measure
of
the
importance
being
attached
to
what
is
going
on
north
of
u.s.
Not
so
long
ago
the
arrival
here
of
Columbia
Cellulose
and
the
news
'of
big
plans
for
Kitimat
were
being
discussed
as
the
miraculous
development
of
the
B.C.
wilderness.
This
coastal
region
emerged
into
prominence
on
what,
in
the
public
eye,
was
the
lust
frontier.
"
.lust
as
suddenly
all
that
is
changing.
While
we
are
by
no
means
regarded
yet
as
the
hub
of
the
provincial
economy,
it
is
becoming
more
and
more
apiKirent
that
the
Skeena
does
not
mark
the
northern
iKiundary
of
B.C.
It
is,
in
fact,
only
halfway
there.
This
realignment
of
geography
can
do
us
no
harm.
For
years
Nanaimo
occupied
roughly
the
same
position
on
Vancouver
Island
that
Prince
Rupert
does
on
the
mainland.
It
staggered
along
in
the
doldrums
because
it
was
the
end
of
the
line.
Then
all
at
once
communities
further
up
the
coast
Logan
to
come
to
life,
the
island
highway
improved
and
pushed
north,
and
Nanaimo
began
to
grow
like
an
adolescent
youth
until
now
there
are
those
who
predict
it
will
outpace
Victoria.
It
is
not
in
the
least
inconceivable
that
Prince
Rupert
will
have
a
similar
experience.
If
the
Frobisher
proposals
for
the
Atlirv
area
become
reality,
B.C.
is
certain
to
have
a
large
new
city,
or
cities,
in
the
north.
In.
such
circumstances,
coastal
shipping
lines
would
find
it
practical
to
have
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert,
from
which
point
they
could
readily
serve
both
northern
and
southern
ports.
As
far
as
transportation
by
land
is
concerned,
a
highway
through
B.C.
to
Alaska
has
long
been
the
vision
of
leaders
in
the
U.S.
west
coast
states.
If
northern
B.C.
takes
on
its
prospective
massive
development,
Canadian
leaders
may
find
they
have
this,,
vision,
too.
Construction
of
such
a
highway
would
be
still
another
step
in
bringing
the
geography
of
the
province
into
proper
perspective.
It
seems
probable
that
eventually
the
whole
picture
will
fall
into
shape.
It
will
then
be
understood
that
Prince
Rupert
and
district
are
not
on
the
last,
frontier
but
in
an.
enviable
jwsjtion,
right
the
'
'
'
'
5
'
on
50-vard
line.
,
IV
darn,
as
vou
know.
Is
owned
by
the
Aluminum
Company
if
Can-
Contra.
t
for
the
Isolation
SCOTS.
WH1TI'
Hospital
has
been
awarded
to
F.
!
WHISK
II
Shorklf-y
.
derful
comeback
thut
Britain
is
ad,
it
has
been
found
that
during
the
period
of
miuratlnn
the
sockeye
enroute
to
the
f-tuart
Watershed
will
have
to
swim
55
miles
un
the
Nechuko
in
30
Years
Ago
Today
OUtilltd,
atomaail
a4
loll
lad
in
Slana
a
Sola
Ia:ap1
B
I1
This
adxMiwmenl
la
nut
published
at
r
allies
r.
i.
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
ol
Bmn
f
the
line?
The
CNR
and
TCA
j
making
economically,
despi'.e
employees
banrain
collectively
j
her
heavy
military
load
I
met
So
da;
municipal
employees.
j,jr
Butler
As
soon
as
he
heard
school
teachers,
and
men
work-jj
was
fr0m
BC.
he
started
dis-ing
for
the
B
C.
power
corpora-
j
cussing
salmon
and
lumber
One
tion.
tust
has
to
meet
a
few
men
like
1
!
Mr.
Butler
to
have
one's
faith
ALL
THAT
needs
be
said
about
:
fully
revived,
in
Britain
and
in
j
the
happy-ending
verdict
in
the
solidity
of
the
Common-Uhe
Tobacco
Road
case
is
that
wealth.
I
would
like
to
add
tlvit
an
average
of
40
per
cent
less!
Kkeena
River
mlilmen
with
j
flow
than
was
formerlT
avail-
the
assistance
of
a
W
Kicker-i
able
Sorkeve
run
to
the
Ne-
son
are
planum"
to
make
aj
rhako
Watershed
Include
the
fol-ltrt:'I
shipment
of
hemlock
to
j
lowing
separate
and
distinct
Atlantic
waboord
through
I
races.
The
Early
Stuart.
Drift-
the
Panama
Cunnl.
Tonight
wood,
and
Lake
Stuart
races,
which
ail
miurate
up
the
Stuart
River,
tributary
to
the
Nerhako,
ind
spawn
in
various
streams
nbf.ve
Stuart
Lake;
and
the
Ktfikikri
Krlina
nnd
some
min
Civic
employees
decided
to
call
a
strike
unl.v
a
conciliation
board
is
granted
by
the
city
council
The
employees
are
objecting
to
the
50-eents-an-
"eternal
vigilance
is
the
price,
t
certainly
hope
something
of
liberty"
specific
and
helpful
will
result
Judge
McGeer's
historic
de-
from
nis
interest
In
salmon,
cision
was
based
on
the
highest
,
,.,,,
T
have
made
renre-
law
the
law
of
common
sense
or
race
which
migrate
up
the
h"""-
common
tabor
sentations
to
five
ministers
in
connection
with
the
Prince
Rti-nert
Drydock:
they
were
the
Ministers
of
Transport.
Public
Works.
Fisheries
and
the
Minister
and
the
Associate
Minister
of
National
Defence
Like
eve.y
i
other
member,
I
had
received
a
circular
letter
from
the
Can.i-
Nechuko
to
the
Nautiey.
Joint
n
v
A
Y
Jt
recommendations
hnve
resulted;
TeOMAgO
I
Oaay
in
a
damming
of
the
Che.sUt'u;
WorJ
hu,
bcp
n.rrtvrd
to
provide
water
for
aiding
up-
of
nmrrlill,,
ln
Par,.im!l
tf
ftreum
nusration.
Notlationi
,
Und(Jv
Mann
tormerly
wiln
have
b.
en
going
on
continuously
juM.
,
Bank
h(rc
the
Minister
of
Fish-i
between
Tn(.
1v.a,
CNRA
.t,,
Freedom
of
the
stage
is
just
as
much
a
part
of
democracy
as
freedom
of
worship
or
pulpit,
freedom
of
press,
or
freedom
of
parliament.
That
freedom
Is
not
absolute
for
we
all
must
obey
the
law
the
courts,
police,
as
well
as
actors
or
MPs.
ON
SATURDAY.
March
14,
a
MRS.
ELLEN
FAIRCL0UGH,
MJ.
Member
for
Hamilton
Wert
MISS
LORRAINE
JOHNSTON
yuncmiver
I.nwyer.
PC.
Candidate
m
VantcirrrJr
MISS
ELIZABETH
JANZEN
Kit'
lienrr
Business
Woman,
P
C.
Candidate
lr,
MISS
SYBIL
BENNETT,
QC
Oeorgelown.
OnUtlo.
Lawyer.
PC
Cand
ioai
a
discuss
"IT'S
YOUR
MONEY
8:00
p.m.
CFPRThNm
prni.MHKD
ht
thi
pnooKissni
cosskvatj.!'
cries
ana
uie
company,
anu
mt
j(,a
T
:
Hi..n
Rhinhi.llriino
and
Shin
R-
.
.
..
-
.
.
.
...
.,.,
WP
"
"
'
"
aillllV.Cr
Ii,tfc
IC.M-IYCU
kil'-
I'fcOfc
.-riea
with
the
Vimcimver
team
.
,
.
Association,
which
pairing
to
reriwire
the
company
to
re-
'
......
wlnnln,
,,.,.
,,,,.,
bv
fi
highly
respected
citizen
of
j
'
while
it
ignored
our
drydock
siderable
margin
Taft,
B.C..
wrote
me
a
letter,
brouRnt
out
arguments
which
i
1,':,se
waicr
if
needed
The
complete
with
diagram,
report-
;
M1M
strongly
in
favor
j
Commission
Insists
such
coid
Ing
a
mystery
aircraft.
It
was
of
our
plant.
Over
the
years
J
water
is
required
to
protect
the
Canada
has
built
up
a
large
nr,rt
j
sockeye
runs.
seen
at
precisely
17
minutes
past
midnight
and
of
strange
design,
with
fiery
lights
above
and
behind,
with
a
dark
circle
round
its
middle.
It
was
moving
.Stilt
WAV
llltOK.HT
OSIX)
CP
-
Extended,
drought
forced
triet
rationing
of
power
In
Narvik
and
some
other
Communities
in
recent
week
as
power
plants
In
north
Noway
a.'re
threatened
with
a
complete
shutdown.
.
valuable
plant
lor
tne
mninintr
and
repairing
of
ships
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
plant
includes
a
great
number
of
facilities
In-
at
great
speed
toward
Alaska.
.1.
.!(.
drydock
s,
wharves
THE
ETTERBOX
on
Marrn
10
our
reporicu
.j
.
rr,h
int,r;it.
,t
1
with
these
are
machine
shops
from
Anchorage.
Alaska,
that
on
the
same)
March
14
"a
weird
blue
'object'
hovered
over
Alaska
for
almost
an
hour.
One
of
the
many
observers
said
tsee
page
2
Vancouver
Sun
March
electrical
shops,
pipe
and
other
;
tools
in
fact
a
very
great
!
variety
of
costly
equipment
This
complexity
of
facilities,
is
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoa
!
valuable
beyond
the
terms
of
ihi
li
nan
a
circular
pmiern
ui
,.
Hor
,,,-.,rf
in
it
hv
ln-
radial
lights
...
and
gave
an
dusUy
ftnd
by
the
gov(,rnmf,nl
eene
glow.
i
The
skills
of
the
staff
are
among
NO
SIT
TIME
The
Editor,
The
Dally
News:
In
answer
to
Mrs.
Ingalls'
let-j
ter
re
heart
attack.
Perhaps'
she
should
consult
her
physic-,
lan,
and
find
out
that
a
person
suffering
with
heart
disease
j
cannot
set
a
time
for
the
at-
j
tacks
that
they
an1
subject
to.)
'
She
might
also
read
up
on
what
Canada
and
the
United
a
national
scale
that
Drew
is
rT'
,
irLT:.
the
most
valuable
of
iU
assets
insecure
in
the
leadership
of
his
I
folRs.
But
relax.
It
Is
mast
likely,
And
ncitn(.r
thP
workers'
skill'
own
party,
public
confidence
in
just
another
allied
secret
weapon,
otherwise
our
excitable
cous
The
PCs
at
the
moment
aren't
too
happy
a
lot.
They're
angry,
worried
and
frustrated.
The
reason
is
that
they
figure
they're
being
made
the
victim.';
of
the
propaganda
device
known
technically
as
"the
big
lie."
And
they
don't
know
what
to
do
about
it.
'
nor
the
yard's
facilities
should
be
allowed
to
deteriorate
through
not
being
kept
actively
in
u
;e
i
and
properly
maintained.
At
the.
party's
chances
of
election
success
will
be
lowered.
And
the
idea
that
the
party
has
a
chance
of
winning
is
the
one
notion
ins
would
have
real
jitters
by
now,
which
they
plainly
have
not.
are
spending
to
aid
the
I
particularly
b'al
States
a
(the
moment
am
:
inirii
In
hnvintr
the
vard
.
aftlirted
that
PC
strategists
recognize
as
;
vital
to
sell
to
the
voters
be-!
fullv
overhauled
and
wheie
Mil
:
o
rtol
!
f
j
V
y
worming
:
Lamb's
mmtS
HAW
RUM
ijjSftff
-A
staunch
M
!'
U
'
eld
.nd-
K
E
.
:;
!
VKui?-r
t
f
Aid
Sought
necessary
repaired
or
renovated
!
ert
tHai
It
u:it!
he
at
its
m;ixi-
Mrs.
Ingalls
mltht
think
of
something
more
Interesting
to
put
Cn
your
paper,
especially
for
the
out
of
town
reader.
MRS
O
DKLGFEN.
Port
Edward,
BC
RIMOUS
Their
problem
is
a
rash
of
stories
being
front-paged
pretty
well
across
the
nation
during
EDMONTON
British
C0.
i
&
-
efnc
More
and
not
lumbia.
Alberta
and
Saskatche-'
,xma
m,h.
ftP
nnv
emer-
tween
now
and
polling
day.
DllfW'S
FITl'RE
While
the
gist
of
all
the
current
rumors
is
that
Drew
is
being
dropped
from
the
leadership,
the
detailed
versions
show
wide
variety.
One
story
is
that
the
Toronto
financial
backers
of
the
party
have
lost
faith
in
the
past
10
days
to
the
effect
that
Hon.
George
Drew
is
in
process
of
being
supplanted
by
wan
have
decided
to
seek
Immediate
federal
aid
Xor
the
building
of
a
network
of
aU-weather
defence
highways.
Highways
ministers
of
the
three
provinces
conferred
in
Edmonton
Saturday
and
decided
to
goney
arises.
The
ol
fleers
of
the
Canadi:i:i
National
European
Flood
Relief
Fund
were
anxious
to
have
an
announcement
made
of
the
amount
parliament
will
be
asked
to
appropriate
as
the
Canadian
government's
contribution
the
Conservative
powers-that-be
in
the
federal
leadership
of
the
party.
Drew's
ability
to
win,
and
that
they
propose
to
replace
him
Mechanical
Mayor
WINNIPEO
IW)
A
miniature
duplicate
of
Mayor
Garnet
Coulter
is
aiding
the
Red
Cross
here.
The
puppet,
which
delivers
a
short
recorded
speech,
was
built
by
Eric
Bennett,
an
accountant
who
makes
a
hobby
of
building
models.
I
15
IM
with
President
Sydney
Smith
of
1
1"
'
V
,
tLi,
Wlth
the
federal
government
to
ih
the
iTn,vr.
University
of
f
Toronto.
An
a.
discuss
the
plan
There's
no
truth
to
the
stories.
And
if
they
had
appeared
only
in
Liberal
newspapers
they
wouldn't
have
had
too
great
an
effect
on
PC
morale:
they
would
have
been
taken
as
just
an
unhappy
v
part
of
the
great
game
Thin
advrtlsmpnt
in
not
pub)lihv1
trr
clHplHVed
hy
thr
Mtpmr
Control
Board
nr
hv
thf
(tovcrnmcnt
ff
HrttiKh
CfiHimhlii.
-
:
Attending
the
conference
were
P.
A.
Oaglardi,
British
Columbia;
other
rumor
would
send
Drew
i
to
London
as
representative
of
the
province
of
Ontario
tn
Ontario
House.
In
this
connection
Donald
Fleming,
MP
for
To-
to
the
fund,
and
so
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
anticipated
the
supplementary
estimates
and
told
us
we
will
be
asked
to
vote
one
million
dollars
for
that
purpose.
The
International
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission
has
J.
T.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan
and
Gordon
Taylor
of
Alberta.
Manitoba
also
will
be
invited
to
join
in
representations.
........
,
Hcp
The
ZylRed
Cross
ronto-Eglinton,
Is
mentioned
as
his
successor.
Still
another
report
avers
that
Premier
Leslie
Frost
of
Ontario
Is
to
be
drafted
into
the
federal
leadership
in
time
to
pilot
the
party
through
this
year's
election.
That
none
of
these
stories
has
of
polities.
But'
the
trouble
is
that
they
I
have
been
appearing
as
well
in
papers
that
have
strongly
Conservative
backgrounds.
The
London
Free
Press
is
an
outstanding
example.
And
this
evidence
of
the
insidious
effectiveness
of
a
propaganda
offensive
of
a
particularly
damaging
nature
has
just
got
the
PCs
down.
The
PCs
are
convinced
that
the
stories
all
stem
from
Lib
FI
MUX
SHOREWORKERS
UNITED
FISHERMEN
&
ALLIED
WORKERS
UNION
A
GENERAL
MEETING
Thursdoy,
Morch
26th,
7:30
p.m.
Metropole
Hall
any
foundation
ln
fact
is
attested
by
the
common-sense
The
Canadian
Bank
logic
of
practical
politics.
Political
parties
don't
change
horses
or
leaders
in
mid-stream.
And
the
coming
general
election
campaign
Is
already
within
sound
of
its
opening
guns.
eral
propaganda
sources.
Their
target
allegedly
is
to
destroy
th
effectiveness
of
the
Drew
leadership
on
the
eve
of
the
general
election
campaign.
Obviously,
if
the
impression
enn
be
spread
on
of
Commerce
BUSINESS
Convention
Delegates
Reports