until,
i
i'T'TriMt-;t
,
S"
r--,"rk
"
Britain
u.
As
I
See
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
a"
insiders
ployed
in
Britain
tta
against
371,000
in
Canada
on
February
28,
1952.
As
Britain
has
over
three
and
a
half
times
Canada's
population'
the
above
figures
speak
for
themselves.
Why
then
the
fierce
ami-
i
am
Thursday,
April
17,
1952
0"P
corr
M-
They
t
r-
f
Ft
more
1
Dl
be
I
guveriuneuii
swing
in
Uritain?
I
think
the
answer
is
obvious.
The
;
Labor
government's
policy
of
!
"fitfl
employment
and
fair
shares"
was
an
overall
plan.
Thf
claim
was
that
if
everybody
in
the
nation
would
consent
to
live
on
the
strict
austerity
rationing
j
system,
the
whole
population
opposed
have
argued
tarllv
.tZ.10"'
UK
Tories
on
Skids
THE
British
people
have
adminis
t
e
r
e
d
a
resounding
rebuke
to
their
could
be
kept
at
work.
By
our
standards
their
pay
was
woefully
"low
but
the
point
was
that
just
about
everybody
had
a
job
and
every
family
could
get
by
aomchow.
It
had
worked.
new
Tory
government.
...
1
nUlnal
T
rr
independent,
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
gHx
$10:
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
Sis"
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Our
Blessed
Weather
I
T
HAS
RAINED
and
it
has
blown
in
Prince
Rupert
r-trre
last
few
days.
Indeed,
it
has.
But
who
are
we
to
complain.
The
rugged
slopes
carry
our
torrents
safely
into4he
sea.
They
do
not
accumulate
to
flood
our
streets
and
our
homes,
to
full
scale
disaster.
-
What
if
our
highway
does
get
washed
out!
What
if
our
telegraph
lines
go
down
for
a
few
hours?
What
if
a
few
trefes
blow
down
in
the
gale
and
the
waterfront
gets
shaken
up
a
bit!
'
We
never
have
death,
destruction
and
desolation"
such
as
the
Mid
West
states
are
suffering
fb"(Tay
with
the
Missouri
and
the
Mississippi
and
elation:
There'
to
'been
an
j
gf
X1
h
b
tidal'
bo
th
anti-Conservative
swing
of
,
?""b1;
,
wiio
vi
lauui
iayca
snaro
wave
proportions.
The
Question
Is;
Will
the
"TOU"lc"
100
mun
motive
ii
utuiKiiiK
oil
Lite
eiwltnn
cnurcniu
when
It
wa
told
was
to
be
one
American
1
PHILADELPHIA
J
"an.
author
ofte'l-
7".
said
the
cS?;
Ptoiu
to
teath
Mr-
Trumnn
k.
"!nun
of
teanST
hutorywhetihete;;
Hof
"Mr.
m:;
-inference.
tends
to
lecture."
1
w
live
out
iu
i...:u
ljump
ah(.ad
of
thf.
erUlg
j
do
My
guess
is
that
before
many
not
suy
tnat
U)th
wln(1
of
the
months
have
passed
we
shall;
Iabor
party
wantcd
Ua.
see
some
new
move
iur
a
cuuu-
election
for
plainly
they
did
tion
government.
Readers
may
,
not
But
tne
ouu,,,
of
tht
recall
that
I
reported
fromt!ectUm
put
tne
conservatives
Liverpool
last
fall,
after
Mr-
back
.into
office
.where
they
were
Churchill's
opening
speech,
thai)
he
seemed
to
be
aiming
at
a
PRINCE
RUPERT
(D1J
PROGRESSIVE
-COMM
lesser
streams
going
on
the
rempage
as
they
are
doing
now.
If
we
are
inclined
to
complain
about
a
wet,
rainy
day
in
Prince
Rupert
let
us
consider
ourselves
in
comparison
with
others
less
fortunate
and
count
our
blessings!
new
coalition
rather
than
for
a
mere
Tory
party
victory.
The
real
stumbling
block
to
such
a
move
right
now
Is
that
the
belligerent
Nye
Bevan
would
have
no
part
or
parcel
In
it.
THE
BRITISH
Tories
seem
to
me
to
be
getting
their
Just
dtierts,
for
tns
plain
fact
of
the
matter
Is
that
they
won
th?
election
by
sharp
practises.
They
plainly
told
the
people
that
they
would
Improve
living
conditions,
above
all
by
increas
lng
meat
rations
and
building
!
300.000
houses
per
year
Instead
of
the
200,000
which
Labor
had
;
actually
constructed.
Lord
Woolton
made
it
more
vivid
when
he
told
the
peopl-;
that
they
would
get
"more
red
meat."
They
are
of
course
getting
less
red
meat
and
all
other
IctnriK
nf
mpat.
Moreover,
more
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
CIVIC
CENTRE
LOUNGE
TONIGHT
AT
8:30
0
.
All
r-
f
n
Lands
Not
So
Tolerant
Other
"HARBINGER
OF
SPRING"
By
Charles
Bell
In
Regina
Leader-Post.
'HEREVER
the
Doukhobors
or
Sons
of
Free
dom
may
go,
assuming
they
are
permitted
to
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
nil
r
luyresiive-vunst'rvaiives
in
Kmc;
Rupert
Electoral
District
ore
requested
Public
Education
in
Driving
Is
Safety
Urged
at
Jaycees
Meet
Hugo
Kraupner
Calls
for
Better
Law
Enforcement
and
More
Publicity
,
Showing
two
enlarged
photographs
of
a
demol
America's
Britons
are
out
of
work
than
attend
a
meeting
of
the
District
Assoc;
1.
Name
North
fifth
largest
city.
for
many
years.
dwell
there,
no
new
location
can
ever
match
the
treatment
always
received
in
Canada.
Nowhere
on
earth
will
they
find
a
policy
of
patience
equalling
what
it
has
been
their
good
fortune
to
experience.
This
they
can
never
forget.
This
they
vih
doubtless,
remember
if,
in
South
America
or
somewhere
else
they
meet
authority
that
does
not
understand
certain
forms
of
life
and
conduct
and
what
is
more
cannot
be
said
to
have
the
slightest
desire
to
learn.
2.
Of
this
country's
newprlnt
tion
for
the
purpose
of
nominoting
In
the
northern
English
tex-
production,
how
much
is
used
by'
jie
manufarturinv
towns
one
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
Prcvki.
anaaian
aany
newspapriB.-
third
of
all
the
workers
are
3.
Canada's
Eskimos
are
be-
again
on
the
dole.
The
dire
pre
ished
car,
a
local
businessman
appealed
to
the
Junior
,
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
to
"help
educate
,
lleved
to
have
come
from
where?
.
election
warnings
of
the
Labor
Election.
W.
D.
LAMB
IE,
President.
4.
When
and
where
was
Can-
speakers
have
already
been
vln
ada's
first
cotton
company
es-',dicated.
tablished?
1
What
Are
We?
5.
In
the
U.S.
there
are
45
UNEMPLOYMENT
in
Britain
Is
people
per
square
mile.
How
j
stm
far
below
that
In
Canada
many
in
Canada?
I
or
the
U.8.A.
The
latest
figures
the
public
to
observe
safe
driving
rules."
Hugo
Kraupner,
senior
Cham-'
ber
delegate
to
the
meeting,
sign
near
the
approach,
suggested
the
Jaycees
form
a
Of
57
cars
counted,
two
stop-;
traffic
and
safety
committee
to
ped,
two
came
to
a
partial
stop
aid
authorities
in
making
high-
and
all'
others,
including
four?
ways
and
city
streeis
safer.
buses,
went
through
without'
"If
the
Motor
Vehicles
Act.
the
stopping.
'
Highway
Act
and
city
bylaws
Meanwhile,
Jaycees
will
write
1
For
quick
results
fry
a
Doily
News
Cos!
(Answers
on
Page
6)
t
show
433.000
registered
unem-
'were
enforced,
it
would
tend
to
to
city
council
catting
its
atten-
lfmit
hazardous
driving,"
he
tion
to
"the
very
dangerous
sit-
;
said.
uation"
of
Conrad
Street
inter
y
"And
instead
of
hiding
a
short
section
with
Eleventh
Avenue,
j
report
of
such
accidents
6n
the
t
with
strong
recommendations
i
inside
pages
of
the
newspaper,
for
action
between
now
and
the
.they
should
find
a
prominent
winter
months.
I
place
on
the
front
page,"
Mr.
Don
McDonald,
Jaycee
mem-
Kraupner
said.
"Not
nearly
ber,
told
the
meeting
that
sev-
1
1
line
lie
J
ARE
hardened
to
the
fact
that
a
resident
WE
of
Halifax
calls
himself
a
Haligonian.
It
seems
logical
that
people
who
live
in
Montreal
are
Mont-realers;
in
Toronto,
Torontonians;
in
Winnipeg,
Winnipeggers
;
in
Vancouver,
Vancouverites.
,
(In
the
last
case,
the
suffix
can
perhaps
be
justified
by
the
fact
that
civic
pride
in
Vancouver
is
something
'
of
a
religion.)
.
'
We
believe
that
people
from
Cambridge
are
Cantabrigians;
at
least
they
fasten
that
label
on
with
the
degree
when
they
graduate
students
from
the
university.
But
what
should
we
call
the
citizens
of
Prince
Itupert?
Prince
Rupert-ites?
Rupertians?
Or
what
not?
,
;
These
sort
of
problems
are
always
interesting.
What
do
our
readers
think
"about
it?
enough"
publicity
was
given
in
eral
buses
had
slipped
off
the
such
cases.
steep
hill
In
trying
to
make
the
High
insurance
rates
in
intersection
on
Icy
road
condl-
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY-APRIL
18th
and
19i
Prince
Runert
were
due
to
the
i
uons-
wnlle
lne
snarP
corner
always
proved
a
hazard
for
ve
hicular
traffic.
Pic
&
Pic,
Worsteds,
Gabardines.
Regular
DUiir-
Small.sizes
only.
Reg.
values
iU
DI0US65
to
$5.95
Dollar
Day
Special
1
Suits
value
to
$65.00.
All
izes
Dollar
Day
!20-00
high,
accident
rate
here,
he
said,
mentioning
causes
of
negligence,
driving
to
the
common
danger
and
under
the
influence
of
liquor.
"I
think
that
drivers
convicted
of
carelessness
should
receive
the
maximum
penalties."
Mr.
Kraupner
called
the
Control
In
South
H
r.Aumf
Small
and
Medium
only
54
1
Kayon
uowns
D.nr
d.
r
Dresses
All
niw
spring
styles
In
Prints
and
$Q
A
A
Crepes.
Sizes
12-24'2.
Dollar
Day
0,UU
Prince
Rupert-Port
Edward;
JACKSON,
Miss.
The
SouUi
highway
"very
dangerous
.
and
;
for
the
first
time
since
1936
hold
C7
ft
or
Jodai
cripiure
Jpauage
faiAage
not
a
speeaway.
ne
saia
tne
the
balance
01
oolltlcal
Dower.
O
grave,
where
is
thy
victory?"
I
Cor.
15:55.
RCMP
,
had.
promised
reduced
bqth
within
the
Democratic
Par-speed
limit
signs'
w6aTd""Be
Ihty'-tmfl
-irr'thc
'nation,
"atcDrdln
stalled
and
a
limited
highway,
to
Senator
Karl
E.
Mundt
iRi
patrol
would
be
instituted.
j
of
South
Dakota.
"Hardly
any
driver
observes
"The
South
faces
an
opportun-regulations
on
the
highway
in
ity
such
as
no
other
segment
of
this
area,
but
a
police
patrol
our
country
has
ever
faced
and
.
to
be
just
another
seal
only
;
larger
and
with
points
of
Interest
not
usually
noted.
This
will
never
do
for
Victoria.
Having
developed
a
marine
mystery,
and
played
it
up
for
years,
this
alert
ray
...
Reflects
and
may
limit
certain
hazards,
es-
'
such
as
Dixie
has
not
had
since
pecially
speeding,"
said
Mr.
(the
Democratic
National
Con-Kraupner.
vention
in
1936
repealed
the
'two
He
told
Jaycees
he
had
made
thirds
rule,'
"
Senator
Mundt
de
community
cannot
allow
it
to
fXfoirnfWi&tvim
12
to
18
only.
Reg.
values
$0
Aft
Cllwr
Small
sizes
only
in
Crepe.
,
!.
UlCiiCi
to
$19.50
(No
try-ons
Dollar
Day
0,UU
jlip$
Reg.
value
$3.95
Dollar
Day
Sp'l
Gabardines,
Plaids
and
Alpines.
Sizes
12
to
18
,
,
t,0s
Hf
Skirts
w
'2.oo
Half
Slips
TtSi.
-
v
Lace
dimmed
Crepe
Slips
.sizes
32
to
44
)
f
1
Anu
nUjJ
UrlfAfC
JP
irvi-
Reg.
values
to
$5
95.
Colors
Tearose,
I
I
J
Ull
I
V
lU
IU
JuLACIJ
.
I
jLll
J
white.
Black.
$9.00
f
1
100
V
Wool.
,
"'
ay
SPWial
Reg.
value
$22.50.
Dollar
DayJpWi
-
iti
die.
Remi
nisces
WHEN
SIN
IS
IMAGINED
We
can't
see
where
It
would
be
an
Investigation
of
Prince
Ru-
clared
here
in
a
speech
before
pert
traffic
problems.
j
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Mis-
"As
a
result
I
feel
definitely
;
sissippi
Economic
Council,
that
some
organization
inter-1
Senator
Mundt,
who
for
two
The
dropping
of
bodily
tern
any
more
sinful
to
buy
openly
a
y-rature,
says
a
Chicago
psy-
government
legalized
sweep-
ested
in
our
community
should
,
years
has
stumped
the
countiy
rhologist,
can
lead
to
a
divorce.
1
stakes
ticket
for
the
benefit
of
;
give
safety
in
traffic
a
lot
of
advocating
a
liberal-conservative
Dropping
of
a
hint,
sometimes,
i
hospitals
In
Canada
than
to
i
consideration."
He
said
he
had
i
realignment
of
the
nation's
two
can
do
as
much.
-
sneak
around
a
corner
and
slip
j
taken
a
count
at
Galloway
Rap-j
major
parties,
said
that
such
u
,
somebody
something
for
a
ticket
Ids
bridge
to
see
how
many
shuffle
could
result
-from
tin
The
Titanic
sank
forty
years
that
has
been
smuggled
In
from
,
vehicles
stopped
at
the
stop
,
1952
elections.
Clilr
Gabardines,
Alpines,
Worsteds.
x
.
SnKiai
W
JiaCKS
ollar
w
Regular
value
to
$8.95
aco
Tuesday.
Of
those
who
were
'
ireiana
via
me
unnea
states,
in,
pri:ice
Rupert
on
that
bright
,
saVs
a
Toronto
contemporary,
spring
morning,
few
indeed
are
i
-
WitVi
nriPr
hf
HQ
Rhno
1A
tn
id
.
.,nlii
.i"
(omort
and
.Sltjfe
President
Moves
'i
Aft
bird
m
Corselettes
2:
Sneeial
sUll
here.
Of
these,
none
can
forget
the
shock
of
sorrow,
coupled
with
anxiety
as
to
the
luture
of
the
railway
yet
to
be
completed,
and
the
terminus
on
the
north
coast
of
British
Columbia.
For
Charles
M.
Hays
master
mind
and
dominant
personalitywas
no
more.
To
Curb
Patronage
j
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
President
Truman
has
asked
Congress
'
to
place
customs
collectors,
Uni-
1'
Dark
seams,
every
pair
perfect,
cperisl
LADIES'
SHOES
j1
1
j
j
NYLON
HOSIERY
Sizes
RU.
tn
11
""
A
BEHOLD
THE
SEVENTEENTH!
I
teA
States
marshals,
and
post-Ireland
is
said
to
be
a
verdant
i
master
cMl
service
and
land.
If
the
Isle
is
any
greener
'fTovL
thf,lr
offices
from
tne
than
Kaien
Island,
it
won't
be
i
fie'd
of
PUUcal
patronage,
the
fault
of
thP
wM:hPrnar.
i
He
proposed
a
similar
civil
NO
REFUNDS
-
NO
EXCHANGES-
ticularly
during
the
past
three
j
ff1"
mf,rl
svstei
selec
tion
of
all
of
I
Pureau
Customs
that
ore
.
quality
made
and
design
ed
for
long
wearing
and
comfort
Tops
in
looks
Annette
AAansell's
Ladies'
Wear
officials,
Including
collectors,
comptrollers,
and
surveyors
"who
are
now
appointed
by
the
President
and
confirmed
by
the
Senate.
His
pwnisal
aifecUttg
the
Justice
Departarent
woujd
abolish
all
present
offices
p
United
States
marshal
aad
re-establish.
new
nnsit.lons
Thev
wmilrt
h
HOW
IT
MURMURED!
There
were
moments
last
winter
when
we
smirked
at
sunlight
gleaming
on
ice,
a
blue
sky
and
spotless
miles
of
snow.
But
oh,
the
yearning
for
soft
air,
freedom
from
shoveling,
and
of
rain.
Yes,
we
felt
it,
and
didn't
you?
That
deep
sea
creature
caught
Fashion
Footwear
Tomorrow
We
Lead
Others
Follow
filled
by
the
Attorney
General
!
off
Vancouver
Island
turns
out'
under
classified
civil
service.