:
'1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Unemployment
At
New
High
Thursday.
January
21,
1954
As
I
See
It
j
'
.
jf
'
4
by
i
f.
t
"
Shore
'
MEETING
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
tht
upbuilding
of
Prtnc
Rupert
ami
Northern
and
Oentral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Prwa
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newu
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vlco-Presldent
In
Canada
j
OTTAWA
(CP)
Unemployment
In
Canada
has
hit
a
post-war
I
high.
1
The
Labor
Department
and
Subscription
Rates:
IllUOUdV,
Jdll.
L
y
carrier
Per
week,
25c:
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
10
OP.
jfg5
y
mail
rer
mciitn,
ioc;
pvr
year,
o.uj.
tuthorized
as
second
clans
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Otta
&.
Stay
on
the
Trail
Divorce
Mill
TODAY
one
of
my
duties
LTHOUGH
the
ballots
were
secret,
our
guess
is
there
was
an
affirmative
vote
of
100
per
as
an
MP
was
to
con-'
sider
Bills
Number
85
fo
!
I
k;g.
j
8
p.m.-
METROPOLE
HALL
BUSINESS:
Fish
Prices
Fishery
Regulations
Halibut
Season
PLEASE
BE
ON
TIME
the
Bureau
of
Statistics,
in
separate
monthly
surveys
made
public
today,
reported
mounting
jobless
figures
for
the
early
part
of
December
as
Canada's
defence-inspired
expansion
slowed
down.
The
labor
department's
National
Employment
Service
at
Dec
10
had
3:iS,00ii
looking
for
work,
though
an
unknown
percentage
of
these
were
not
actually
out
of
jobs.
However,
on
the
same
basis,
the
previous
post-war
hiyh
was
ent
at
the
concert
last
night
on
the
question
of
v'hether
or
not
,vie
Alaska
Music
Trail
should
he
jiiiitinued.
Each
bill
is
a
separate
act
of
,
parliament,
calling
for
the
dis-
j
'
aoiimon
ol
a
marriage
between
two
citizens
of
Canada.
;
Quebec
and
Newfoundland:
hav
no
divorce
courts
and
so
j
persons
in
those
provinces
who
:
wish
to
have
their
mart-luges
dls-
j
solved
must
apply
to
parliament
j
to
have
a
special
Act
passed
to
;
accomplish
'hat
purpose.
isn.UUU
111
the
late
winter
oi
laijU
"53
'
9
v
i
before
the
Korean
war
stimulated
;
employment.
i
NES
figures
showed
a
Jump
of
j
10,873
from
a
year
earlier,
and
of
72.023
in
the
three
weeks
preceding
Dec.
10.
Here
aro
the
figures
by
regions
with
those
for
Nov.
19
and
for
December
1952
respectively
in
'
brackets:
Atlantic
44,8.r.r
i34.(i(;7
and
31.-
i
2471
;
Quebec
107.3111
(7'J.2!)3
and
!
75,8741
;
Ontario
94,615
(83
9:13
'
nnd
61.183":
Prairie
44
529
i32
-
j
975
and
-32,2991;
Pacific.
4(1,7(15
(330.025
and
36.610).
Total
OtiC
(28(3
043
and
237.1931.
MSTltKAI
Jaimnry
!l
N.hcJ.Ji
Ililinll''C.
i-ll
'l
il'f
Dill
win
n
yim
are
W,
wiih
IhihI
r.iii
winjit'iiiifl,
ri-iiii
itil,i
r
n-
,
1o
liuvi'
llu-
notril
rlcir
.
.
:in.t
).n
Am
ii.-init
iiin.i:.i.i
MKvnioi.vn
vi
,
tit
llllc,
HHilliillK
If.lM1
llh'Hillv
lhM.ii
u.:
ll.ift
KH'IJ
V
H
hfhl:!
Ill
tl
IMuiti.
ill,
:
r.Hlilult,
nf
(hf
III
llli
lll"
'I.
lii
l-:n
llHK
fi'ii'l.iil
f4
find
fuitlhr
fiil'lUi
iuni
.
;ywri'
.
i
The
hearings
actually
-take
place
before
a
Senate
sub-committee,
which
conducts
itself
vitli
all
the
decorum
of
ft
court.
The
grounds
for
these
divorces
are
the
same
as
in
the
eight
provinces
which
yrant
such
by
regular
legal
process'
namely
adultery.
It
it
,
LOl'IS
COTE
of
Lebanon,
N.H.,
proudly
displays
the
1115-pound
wild
boar
which
he
shot
and
killi-d
in
the
woods
of
Corhlti
Park,
near
Newport,
N.H.
Many
of
the
fierce
animals
escaped
during
Mi.l
I.MiHti
1-1
riff
iiui'iH.
ii
lli.-ii
Vii'i
';in
lifivi-
liiir.ia-M"
h"
.V.V.Mt
IM
V.
SMI'I.K
liniiir
.
.
.
K'v
1)11
(
ri
m'i
HI.
M
.,
Miir
M
:.t.
in.t
I,..'
lnl'
V
Hfurd
the
Ittmi
Hrif?
(MH-l
IlH
V
I
It
is
impossible
to
believe
that
anyu.e
could
t
isten
to
and
look
at
violinist
Frances
Magnes
and
ote
otherwise.
She
was
so
good
that
even
those
1
,
ith
ticklish
throats
forgot
to
cough.
Had
some-hing
awkward
happened,
like
the
piano
collapsing,
TTs
doubtful
that
attention
would
have
wavered
n
instant.
(Fortunately
this
instrument
was
in
the
2
lads
of
a
skilled
musician,
David
Carver
who
Z
.deled
much
to
the
evening's
enjoyment.)
T.iere
was,
however,
a
sobering
note
at
inter-J;
mission
in
the
words
of
R.
C.
Telford,
chairman
of
3
?
he
Trail
auxiliary,
who
explained
that
the'
series
-as"
roughly
$(500
in
the
red
this
season,
with
only
neconcert
to
go.
"
.
It
is
probably
too
late.
now...
to
wipe
out
the
'?ficit
completely.
At
the
same
time,
last
night's
I
large
and
pleased
audience
was
,
evidence
of
how
r;ch
a
good
concert
means
to
many
of
this
city.
In
t
ret,
Miss
Magnes
made
a
point
of
expressing
her
;
"fi
pleasure
at
the
warm
response,
w
One
poor
season
(in
financial
terms
only)
must
'
ifhe
allowed
to
put
us
off
the
Trail.
Good
Citizen
of
1953?
TODAY
voting
starts
for
the
Good
Citizen
of
I
1953.
This
means
naming
the
man
or
woman
.
.
.
v,ii
i!illy
In
ttciful,
i-n
ii
''
A
t
.3
With
ii..
m
v
,y
r
I.ANDIOCKKU
STATE
Paraguay
hus
no
seaboard.
bein!
bun
'-
'(i
by
Hulivia,
Uracil
and
K.w-
ntlitu.
(Ml
A
H
I.
.V
1I
J
s
s
H(
it
n
yn
v
coi
h
i:
...
g
y-n-n,
it
y-mr
In
i
litV'i
Ut
Imlii'T-IlijJ
V
O
II
'1
h.
11'
1-
I'lf
H
(-I
lU
M
,
lln-
ll'-W
ni
r
l
ii-n
l
i
ii
n
in
VM
);-.!AV
(''
l'hi"u
rs.
IMii'H
v-l.xiti
tit
Ih
r
K
S
-
So
each
day
there
comes
to
!
my
office
a
sealed
envelope
with
;
all
the
printed
evidence
for
all
the
divorce
cases
heard
before
the
Senate.
Not
even
the
filthiest
.
rag
of
a
newspaper
anywhere
in
:
the
western
world
would
print
this
stuff.
Yet
if
I
were
to
re-I
fuse
to
blink
my
eyes
to
the
;
whole
disgraceful
farce
I
would
have
to
read
all
the
evidence
for
'
each
individual
case.
1
would
'
have
to
vote
for
or
against
the
;
divorce
on
that
evidence,
exactly
I
if
I
were
a
judge
hearing;
a
!
divorce.
OF
COURSE
I
do
no
such
thing,
the
furious
hurricane
of
1937
and
hunters
occasionally
come
I
'
upon
them
In
New
Hampshire
forests.
'
OTTAWA
DIARY
i
':.
By
Norman
M.,
MacLeod
t
,
j
i
The
Progressive
Conservative
wards
replacing
failure
with
party
s
higher
brass
worked
success.
Mr.
King
found
from
themselves
Into
quite
a
lather
rich
experience
that
reports
of
over
the
recent
press
reports
party
successes
never
made
un-forecastlng
that
Leader
George
i
pleusant,
readi.iK.
Drew
will
face
trouble
at
the
pel
There
was
another
factor
In
annual
.
meeting
come
r.
jxt
Mr.
King's
refusal
to
feutt
with
March.
tne
pres.s:
in
addition
to
regard-
OettlnK
Into
a
lather
at
the
i
in
it
as
an
unprofitable
under-
Mil
yon
ran
li
tv
n
.Mirf-ro
ciiji
of
nti-
m
:ni
iu-nnt--i
inin
or
null
l!
n
:
you
t
I'l
w
i.-h
tor
,
V?
i
to
all
h
Ivii.fro!
'I'lUWC
il.lV
Ml''
r
llWiHH
'Ii
'
.Vf.'
1IM
i.m
I
ho
l
iil
ti
ui
:
VI
I
(if
I
-JHll,
1H
V
U)ul,'
lhr
ll'Mllth
.-MiH'
ii-!
ni
T'lffi
ft
tin
oH-l;t-hiHiirn
lholl-nllil-
OI
Ii"?"
"
lliakllilE
"rM-loti-.-i.i,.,
HfOllK.
tin
"tlHHl
iir
I'll
ii'fiy
it'n
wttnli'l.
Tii-vr
1o
Hk
Jt
JUtitlnl
VfT(Y
IfHlf
U
ilV
IB
tlnuil
unlit
f
ytllir
ilrtfl
Ult
ii
ttiil
from
itnh
inalii
.
.
.
tiif
iiM.
n-jillv
n
iv
nif
li-uiion
for
roiDH
tm.t
illuji
Hi
fvr
w-vmiy
y:"t'
In
nrlHJil
I'lif
nyllUfll
W
lit
In
work
o
fxHt
nil'
I
m
i
.i
k
(
.
I
ST
',
v
n
i'rn
'
I
rr
1
y
1
1
u
n
oi.r
I:miiih
n-inoilif-i.
I
an-
to
:
wliy
folk
willi
prol-lrm
"iv
it't
I
ho
Ixr-t
new
in
vmrst
I
Iri'v
vni'll
we!
-
ft
r
lilnn-J-.va
whIi
I'hrnylinm
Jit,
yrmr
nor
does
any
other
MP.
When
the
bills
are
presented
to
ZZZ
7
'',
;
Z
tv,..
h
ply
call
out
"car-1
..,
,
'
'
,,,,,
r
the
House
I
simply
rled."
1
note
that
the
good
Cath
that
tl:e
PC
higher
brass
does,
his
or
his
party's
performance.
olic
MPs
who
sit
around
me
one
an
nu
,t
,s
regarded
as
one
of
the-ex-
he
scorned
to
try
and
get
by
usually
add
"on
division.
Byi
.
.
.
..
foU,.a
,
.m,.,
nl
nwi
til)
III
L'B
U
Unl
My
W
inlrr
MeaU
1o
m
iV
ij.-ovtn:
n
lot
of
hriiilti,
nw
v
u
for
bills
are
past-d
without
their
cooperation
o:
consent.
v
A
V
.
...
.
.
all
all
in
m
a
a
n
m
w
h
H
1H
KI.K
1'
anything
tin
conspicuously
well,
bluster
or
attempted
pressure.
One
of
the
basic,
principles
His
whole
policy
paid
off
in
the
upon
which
the
late
W.
L.
Mac-
respect
that
newspapermen
held
kenzle
King
operated
during
his
for
him
throughout
his
Ion?
vctih
xriih
Kef
hrhhuji
h
who,
in
your
mind,
occupies
a
place
of
special
dis-
tinction
for
useful
and
unselfish
work
in
the
interest
of
the
city.
;
Founded
in
memory
of
Alex
Hunter,
late
editor
Z
of
The.Daily
News,
the
Good
Citizen
award
enables
'
(till
i
''t'lmhtng
.
Aiul,
of
ronr--',Q
r
tk,i
I.H.hup
1
Vtk
ftiih
h
HI
ISA
'IOMATW,
V.
f
You
We
UNLESS
I
mistake
the
temper
of
the
whole
House
all
MPs
are
Name
It
Ship
It!
iho
fliivonr-liick
every
lime!
)
our
tlcikr
li.w
J
long
ana
noi-unsuccessiui
cat-
years
in
ana
out
oi
ouice.
eer
as
party
chieftain
was
to
i
lli
inz
Kii.liiip
for
you
.
.
.
ami
il
I
tic
Imilln
you
us
To
express
openly
our
thanks
to
those
who,
with-
j
be
a
ciean-up
of
the
whole
liitv
lini
-n't
li:iv
lite
fm
-fiijir
tmokli't
iittiirh-
i.i
nimulv
ttriim
l
m.
IV'flmrn.
Bri-nt.
Mil
Cn--
preserve
surface
indifference
to1
press
reports.
If
party
fortunes
ebbed
as
fhey
frequentlv
did
in
LETTERBOX
dirty
business,
once
and
for
all.
There
are
two
possible
solu-
th
1920
s
ami:
enrtv"
193ft'
a-
ri
nt
Muiiin
ai.
I'll
l
l.vl
to
wiul
it
to
you.
Jnit
mi
ymir
fimiily
ii
m
'
:in.
t
ikn
nnii'
tnn
"U
i'
v.-
ytn
'
'Willi
ll.ilu
Itfil
M'm'fc"
Ki'M
!
"'
I''
KmI'
Imp
linriily
.
.
,'une
ttk
1h
tahle
unil
on
lor
lOk-M-
(Three
-hr!
N.-wi
n(
tho
ISU'K
HOW
Hrre
fl
.I
itions.
The
better
one
would
be
ne
occupied
hlmselt
'full,
Unfe
;
IVTt,(1Tlvr
nP4iiiov
I
INTfcRtSTINO
roMPAKISON
revision
of
the
British
ian
agreed
with
tnjob
of
rppairing
em
North
America
Act
which
wouldlH(!
never
iabored
under
the
de-f
r'Q
Igive
to
the
provinces
legislative
I
usion
tnat
ne
couId
make
any!Tne
Dallv
NHWS
'
i
control
over
divorce.
That
would
j
yards
by
feuding
with
the
news-
1
11
was
"loresting
to
note
a
.
-i
,
i..
,
,i.
CnmpIHe
shipping
service
commercial
ir
household
for
local
or
world-uUlc
deliveries.
LOO
A
I,
OR
LONG
JISTANTK
MOVING
f
HTAGE
And
STORAGE
I'hone
CO
ITI.
LINDSAY'S
"Iave
it
to
I.indsavs"
K
f
.''.In.t
ll..nk-
:l
V:
"Cll-loiiilili.
l"
V
4
7
GiV
-Win
Si-wine
.Mi'li.nr!
A
(
(
,
V..
h
.i
U
i
ii
..
i
l
f....i;i
.
I
m
.
I
ne
a
logical
move,
as
unuei
mnlrTnl,n
whn
found
conv
in
th-ii
-"t'i""-
k""-"'
.ao,
...
d
recent
edition
of
The
Daily
cima
net
me
piuviiiuc
oi.couj.
uberal
misfortunes
X
t
i.i.iii
ii.
ii
itiii
i
h
i
-
"
;k
yHl
lil;o
-.nniplf
linz
tli
B
.i'iii'ii
kl(-lF
t
so
Wllf
lliilllft
Mi.-:-'
(l'i
1J5
v.r;k
or
l'-i.)
M
I'ii
f'i
i'
TttU
l:.D
1'I.AP.S
of
111.
in
limv
have
control
of
tne
soiemniza-,
Present-day
students
of
the
tion
of
marriage.
iMarkenzle
King
leadership
are
i
The
other
solution
would
be
to
of
tne
oplnion
that
no
phase
of
;
name
pome
federal
court,
such
as
lt
wtts
sounder
than
this
studied
News.
I
daresay
the
people
of
Prince
Kupert
have
done
more
complaining
in
the
past
than
any
other
city
in
B.C.
and
yet
we
find
that
we
have
been
getting
the
lowest
domestic
rates
by
far.
I
am
no
expert,
but
can
set-nothing
wrong
with
the
service.
(with
Ooik!
Himi
Ici
pnu!
(frul
ci
Atiproval)
or
iftfoa.'1'
(
Irt
in
om
or
nuiie
fitiini
for
rvrrv
(wo
wcr;
r.'tiiil
-a.
Send
to
Mttr
llonnei
Sue,
Box
2170,
Toronto,
Out.
the
Exchequer
court,
10
gram
nrps
attitude.
For
one
thins,
it
divorces
for
persons
residing
In
was
based
unon
Mr.
King's
com
mon-sense
realization
that
press
reports
cannot
always
make
S
w?rs?
pleasant
reading
for
a
party
And
we
were
given
a
detailed
oufcr
fanfare
or
personal
gahvtry
to
make
Prince
Rupeit
u
better
place,
in
which
to
live.
Z
lt
was
because
he
possesses
this
quality
of
quiet
m
and
honest
endeavor
to
such
a
degree
that
Dr.
J.
P.
Ca!e
last
year
became
the
award's
first
winner.
jjHishfe
has
been
a
remarkable
'one
of
kindness
and
Z
generosity,
and
Prince
Rupert
is
a
finer
place
be-"
cause
of
his
presence.
.
-
S
"Fortunately
for
the
city
there
are
others
in
the
Jftood
citizenship
class
with
Dr.
Cade.
But
unfor-J
Uin'ately
for
the
judging
committee
their
merits
are
Jso
nearly
equal
that
the
choice
is
an
extremely
difficult
one.
It
is
for
this
reason
that
everyone
with
a
pref-?
erce
is
asked
to
fill
out
the
ballot
that
will
appear
in
this
newspaper
daily
until
Feb.
4.
In
the
long
run,
the
public
is
the
best
judge
and
the
committee
!",can:be
guided
accordingly.
,
So
let's
have
it.
Who
do
you
think
is
Prince
$
Rupert's
Good
Citizen?
j
U
ik
:,
k
sj
I
Mrs.
Eisenhower
Goes
to
Groton
To
Christen
Atom-Engined
Sub
leader:
or
even
for
the
party
reporl
on
whal
our
NBC
Powr
11
rank-and-file.
A
one-time
news
those
provinces
where
divorces
are
only
obtainable
by
special
i
act
of
parliament.
I
THE
PARLIAMENT
of
Canada
i
could
not,
of
course,
compel
!
any
province
of
Canada
to
set
;
up
divorce
courts.
But
the
parliament
of
Canada
could
pass
a
law
saying
that
di
.
Company
was
willing
to
do
If
pa)erman
nimsen.
me
uoerai
i
j,ept
on
mm
chlertain
recognizea
tnat
a
par-
:
But
wnat
do
we
do?
Vote
ty's
misfortunes
are
news,
just1
tnpm
out
n
a
plebiscite
and
as
much
as
its
successes
and
j
a,y
for
the
B.C.
Power
Commis-that-the
function
of
impartial
j
Sjon
to
take
over,
.iournallsm
Is
to
write
the
full
;
won't
that
ba
just
lovely?
story,
,
;
YeS,
we
will
own
our
own
utility
'
More
important,
Mr.
King
knew
!
but
at
the
same
time
go
on
that
the
nnlv
sure-fire
f.ivnrnhle
;
imvinir
tVinuo
Viioh
mine
nslrpd
vorces
could
only
be
granted
in
No
Wonder
iathe
Naw
Cake
Mix
Sensahom
Canada
in
provinces
which
cd
laws
to
govern
such
a
process.
That
would
msan,
perhaps.
1
I
that
Quebec
and
Newfoundland
publicity
upon
which
a
political
i
by
the
Commission
"iudeflni'.e-
TinnlH
rpfi.lA
trt
ifilFA
flnv
flet.ion
ii.'
j.
1-1
l..
i
,,
Jv
vw.
.
j
Any
luuiu
ici.v
was
a
sutcti.vj
lj.
i
I
to
grant
divorces;
and
hence
sW)ry
go
instead
of
dividing
his
i
I
say
the.
laugh
is
on
the
pco-
)
that
the
people
from
those
prov-
energies
in
quarreling
with
the
'
pie,
if
and
when
tho
Commis-
:inces
which
now
get
them
by
act
press.
over
its
presentation
of
sion
comes
in.
i
of
parliament
would
have
to
stay
Liberal
party
failures,
he
would
j
"Far-off
pastures
look
green-
y
...
I.,
h
married.
But
at
least
tne
cnange
tnke
the
more
effective
course
I
cr."
But
are
they?
would
be
for
the
better.
A
CITIZEN.
I'
of
devoting
all
his
efforts
to-
i
at
hand
for
installation
during
the
next
five
or
six
months.
The
Nautilus,
besides
being
Spain
Objects
5
.25j
rlERaWRATYOUGET.'
IN
ONE
PACKAGE
2
Bv
ELTON
C.
KAY
GROTON,
Conn,
i
The
world's
first
atom-engined
sub-t,
marine,
a
great,
grey
tube
of
F'
steel,
was
poised
today
for
christening
by
Mrs.
Dwight
D.
m
Eisenhower.
The
offlcal
party
travelled
by
,
-prji
train
from
Washington.
5
President
Eisenhower
remained
jdiin
tne
eapltal.
the
biggest
and
most
intricate
submarine
ever
built,
also
is
the
costliest.
The
navy
and
the
AEC
will
have
spent
an
estimated
$50,000,000
on
the
vessel
and
her
machinery
by
the
time
she
is
commissioned.
On
a
neighboring
way
is
the
l,n..lHU,.
t
IV,n
U,,ll
tf,f
IVlO
To
Queen's
Visit
MADRID
(CP)
Spain
publicly
warned
Britain
Tuesday
of
"grave
repercussions"
to
Anglo-Spanish
relations
which
could
occur
If
the
Queen
visits
Gibraltar
this
spring
in
her
round-the-world
British
Commonwealth
tour.
Th
same
warning
was
given
privately
In
a
conversation
between
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
Duke
De
Primo
De
Rivera,
Spain's
ambassador
in
CLEARANCE
of
COMPLETE
STOCK
of
GIRLS'
WEAR
7.14
yeors
257b
OFF
..
Btndie'f
tnn
ynu
a
lull
?(l
o.
pdik-afe1
loi
ultacon-venienrn
the
mm
13
Also
aitenaing
-
-
are
-
nign
rep
r.
.
ucK"Ui!6
11
WIC
null
v.l
j,i-.
fjresentatlves
of
the
other
armed
8econd
nudear
submersible,
the
ti
i
'rces,
uongress
,
memDers
ana
;
Vv"olf.
divided
into
?
mea?iirwl
Dnwlapn.
Ue.
Iliem
one
at
a
lime
oi
small
ulitt,
01
both
lufiell
ei
loi
tamily
newts.
The
I-'iuUlus'
Jl.-placement.
is
estimated
at
a.OCO
tons
when
surfaced.
.
Fuliy
submerged
she
v
oiaic
omcjais.
i
lie
plan
was
w
rndle
a
crowd
of
12,000
per-t
ens.
Including
workmen
of
the
J?
lecfrtc
boat
division
of
General
2
'yriHmics
Corp.
who
built
the
ull-
of
the
submarine.
.
J
Mrs.
Eisenhower,
the
first
w
wife
of
a
president
to
christen
Faih
envelope
contains
en(iii(li
mm
Ui
Ml
an
ti
inrh.
London,
the
Spanish
foreign
minister
said
In
an
official
statement.
Spain
has
long
claimed
the
strategic
rock
fortress
at
the
entrance
to
the
Mediterranean.
will
displace
approximately
3
500
tons.
The
atom
sub
Is
about
340
leet
long,
with
a
blunt
bow
to
giveher
a
hoped-for
underwater
speed
of
30
knots
or
better.
iecnl.il
sue
r.ike
tin
No
lift
yiiini
.
no
(uessint!
cv.h
tiyei
ur,l
np.til.
h
.luic
Rindie's
lusilune
Hie
measuring
for
you!
submarine,
had
only
to
crack
SPECIALS
IN
USED
RECONDITIONED
COATS
SKIRTS
'
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
if
UNDERWEAR
You'll
appienalt
the
extra
conve-
mence
of
Hie
two
the
traditional
bottle
of
American
champagne
on
the
blunt
2
"wu
declare
"I
christen
thee
f
USS
"Nautilus,"
and
stand
clear
is
a
trigger
freed
the
boat
for
j.
its
slide
into
the
Thames
River.
RADIOS
and
PLAYERS
saml.iiy
Riodm
papei
cake
tin
.
Unfits
in
e.nh
iiiH
kae
ol
Biodie'j
XXX
Cjke
Mk
Add
water,
mil
and
bake.
Only
Brodie
s
is
so
easy
in
so
many
ways!
G-E
CONSOLE,
All-wave,
5-Tube,
RCA
VICTOR
Like
new
.Til"
10
tubes.
$'Q.OO
For
a
ship
of
unprecedented
"
design,
the
Nautilus
was
built
'
with
amazing
speed.
Her
keel
was
-laid
by
former
President
j
Trurnan
June
14,
1952.
At
-
about
the
same
time
the
P-B
tuning
VFt
50o
OFF
LIGHTER
CAKES
WITH
HOME
-BAKED
FLAVOUR
RCA
'
G-E
MANTEL
RADIO
Westinghouse
Corp.
began
con
00
45
RPM
PLAYER
$Q.9S
'9
6
tubes.
All-wave
.
35
duction
of
a
land-based
model
A
snap
at
Cotton
Dresses
n
mlc
power
plant.
That
pow.T
nt,
designed
around
an
1.
I
235
as
fuel,
develops
steam
for
j
MANY
OTHER
I'SED
AND
RECONDITIONED
RADIOS
-
'
AND
PLAYERS
AT
"GIVE-AWAY"
PRICES
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
W.
Phone
644
STAR'S
STYLEWEAR
625
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
Black
780
HARVH
I
IRODII
A
operating
a
turbine.
A
copy
of
the
power
plant
was
constructed
tir
the
Nautilus.
When
the
launching
time
rived
today,
much
of
the
nu-
cleappower
plant
was
aboard
o"
WlNNi;
WHITE
CHOCOLATE
COMBINATION
SPICK
.o.
ox
oi,