.-
i
,
-1-
"
i
.
HmUe
Kbjptit
Daily
fk
As
i
See
It
Friday,
March
5.
1954
Voir
unit
1'
(i
n
InJependrnt
dally
nfwfiplpw
dvotl
to
the
upbuilding
of
prlnc
Rupert
ftnd
Northern
find
Central
Brttluh
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
(Mrrulntlnna
Canadian
Dally
Nfwspajwr
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupt
rt
Iiaily
New..
Limited.
J.
P.
MAfiOR,
President
H.
fi
PKKRY,
Vlce-Hresld-nt
by
St
y
x
?4
-?N
ft
V
4
J
Security
Checks
in
Year
Covers
3,000
Civil
Servants
OTTAWA
P
Some
3,000
fed-
results
of
its
investigation
before
ernl
civil
servants
have
under-
the
deputy
minister
concerned.
!
(sone
routine
security
checks
in
If
the
deputy
minister
requires
the
last
year.
advice,
he
seeks
it
from
the
se-
The
number
approximates
the
curity
panel,
comprising
some
intake
in
the
civil
Rervloe
during
half-dozen
members,
that
time
plus
transfers
Involv-
j
communists
or
crypto-Com-ing
security
within
government
munlsts
are
not
the
only
secur-departmenUi.
I
Ity
risks.
Also
contained
In
thnt
However,
there
Is
no
Indication
category
are
alcoholics
or
JUst
1
how
many
If
any
persons
plain
blabbermouth,
might
have
been
fired
as
secur-
j
Subscription
Raten:
ij
carrier
per
ween,
25c;
per
month.
(I
00:
per
year,
110
on.
)y
mall
Per
month.
76c:
per
year,
8m.
V.
4-Door
fii,
,
i
Kashmir
Setback
s
lnr.o
Plymouth
1919
Ford
Todo,.
V(,T
good
shaj,
"ROE
RElErrifls
ITHE
United
States
gov-.
FR0SI
ity
risks,
refused
jobs
In
the
lirst
place
with
the
civil
service
or
denied
transfers
or
promotions.
The
subject
of
security
was
brought
up
in
the
Commons
this
week
when
Davie
Fulton,
PC
member
for
Kamloops,
asked
that
the
names
of
members
of
the
government's
security
panel
be
mado
public,
for
details
of
the
panel's
operations
nnd
for
figures
on
the
number
of
civil
servants
dismissed
of
tf
aiufcf
red
as
poor
security
risks.
Acting
Prime
Minister
Howe
lutnorizea
m
second
class
mall
by
the
Pot
Office
n-partment,
Otuwa
ellowhead
Pass
Is
Best
AFTER
fighting
a
losing
battle
for
yeais,
thosa
who
have
urged
that
the
main
Trans-Canada
highway
go
via
the
northern
or
Yellow
head
-Pass
route
suddenly
appear
to
he
on
the
verge
of
victory.
Now
that
plans
for
hydro-electric
development
of
the
Columbia
River
are
official,
the
preferred
Kicking
Horse
Pass
route
seems
destined
to
he
submerged
under
200
feet
of
water
along
sections
of
the
present
Rig
Rend
highway.
To
avoid
this
by
short-cutting
between
Revelstoke
and
(iolden
is
hardly
practical-
as
it
would
mean
tunnelling
through
mountains
in
the
manner
of
the
CPU.
A
more
southerly
route
through
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
has
no
real
physical
obstacles
but
is
so
.
AUTO
SERVic;
ill
-
i
dm
nlvrrinemtm
i
not
puhlithtiJ
or
Uitti).tl
ttjr
iltv
1.
!"(
(
omml
hoiri
or
by
ihe
Onvcrnnifm
ui
Jlnmh
,)lulltl)l.
Try
a
Dully
Kt.w,c
:
4
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
the
;
A
ernment
gave
large
scale
military
aid
to
Pak-
istan
in
the
face
of
the
di-
rcct,
vehement
opposition
!
of
India.
;.
Cue
to
the
puspncp
In
India
:
of
our
own
Primp
Minister,
the
!
U
S
A.
had
the
support
of
a
i
friendly
voice
at
the
very
mo-nii
r.l
that
gift
wai
lmpli
mr
nt-ccl.
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
however,
confined
himself
to
rebuke
to
the
newspapermen
who
had
.KUgRe.sted
the
U.S.
-Pakistan
cle;
1
was
deliberately
designed
.'o
iiiake
bad
relations
between
'India
and
Pakistan.
But
notwithstanding
the
good
offices
of
our
own
Prime
Minister,
in
tryinft
to
calm
down
the
feel-'ligs
of
.India,
Mr.
Nehru
reacted
sharply.
lie
has
informed
llu
world
in
general
that
Americans
will
no
longer
be
accepted
as
military
observers
of
the
cease-fire
line,
in
Kashmir.
That
move
means
that
India
is
writing
off
the
movements
already
made
towards
a
settlement
by
peaceful
plebiscite
of
the,
vexed
Kashmir
question.
The
present
cease-fire
line
will
remain
the
boundary.
-,
AS
Mr.
St.
Laurent
pointed
out,
both
the
United
States
and
said:
"It
is
not
In
the
public
in-!
terest
to
answer
these
questions."
,
He
added:
'
We
all
abhor
Mc-'
Carthyism."
Mr.
Fulton,
In
an
Interview,
I
said
that
he
intends
to
pursue
the
subject
and
that
he
Is
drafting
new
questions
to
ask
the
government.
i
He
made
It
clear
he
has
no
intention
of
accusing
the
civil
service
of
harboring
Communists.
His
purpose
was
to
determine
;
whether
the
security
panel
is
GKNKRAL
CI.fcMENT
BLANC
l
left
t,
French
Chief
of
Staff,
looks
at
a
tommy-gun
built
by
the
Vict
Minn
enemy.
The
general
is
currently
Inspecting
troops
on
t
lie
French
front,
as
a
military
crisis
mounts
under
Increasing
Communist
offensive
tactics.
"OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
.MacLeod
General
Meeting
of
Ihe
Prince
Rurt
General
soclalion
will
be
held
In
the
Civic
Centre,
Comnw,
1
on
Friday,
March
19th,
1954,
at
8
00
pin.
BUSINESS:.
lu
receive
President's
Report
To
receive
Administrator'
Report
To
rereive
t'omrnlttre
Reports
To
receive
Auditor's
Report
and
Financial
Statement
for
19!3
To
t-lrct
.six
members
to
the
Board
of
Ditm
To
appoint
an
Auditor
Membership
In
this
Association
is
open
to
an:
community
on
the
payment
of
$1
.00.
Application
fa
bership
may
be
made
at
the
Hospital,
Orme's
Drag:
any
member
of
the
Board
of
Directors.
The
ap;fc,
will
close
on
Monday,
March
15th.
doing
an
effiaient
Job
and
to
It
has
been
made
pretty
clear
adjusting
themselves
more
rea
!
I
make
sure
that
the
panel
is
("absolutely
fair."
I
Security
checks
are
made
on
!
all
new
civil
servants
and
on
!
civil
servants
transferred
to
new
'
posts
In
"sensitive"
branches
of
;
government,
such
as
the
defence
i
research
board,
atomic
energy
;
and
national
defence.
i
Security
Is
the
responsibility
by
the
unemployment
debate
istlcally
to
both
foreign
and
in
the
Commons
that
the
Fed-
domestic
markets.
It
Is
a
com-eral
Government
doesn't
intend
mon-place
of
economics
thai
to
take
any
major
action
in
rc-'
costs
climb
under
boom
condi-spect
to
the
growing
nurnber
-of'
tions
and
drop
in
any
reces-Jobless
workers
across
the
na-:
sion.
tion.
.
But
the
reason
for
the
gov-1
Federal
economists
have
ad-ernmenfs
Inaction
hasn't
been
vised
the
government
that
if
close
to
the
U.S.
border
that
it
would
seriously
limit
tourist
traffic
through
the
rest
of
the
province
Apart
from
towns
immediately
affected,
no
one
ippears
ready
to
give
this
route
much
support.
So
the
outlook
has
brightened
considerably
for
the
Yellowhead
Pass
brigade
which
has
carried
on
a
spirited
campaign
from
its
headquarters
at
Edmonton.
"Trends
of
traffic
and
commercial
development
seem
to
favor
a
route
by
way
of
Edmonton,"
Vancouver
journalist
Roy
Brown
observed
recently.
'B.C.'s
oil
pipeline
and
the
prospective
line
to
carry
4"as
to
the
coast
are
routed
through
Yellowhead
for
reasons
of
topography
which
are
pretty
obvious
(the
route
is
at
least
2,000
feet
lower
than
the
others)."
-
Mr.
Brown
could
have
added
that
a
main
lateral
road
into
central
B.C.
would
go
far
towards
taking
the
bulk
of
the
province
out
of
the
wilderness.
Although
there
is
no
assurance
that
a
Trans-Canada
highway
through
the
Yellow
head
.
.Pass
would
improve
communications
between.
Edmonton,
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
likely
at-least
to
excite
more
interest
in
the
idea.
Motorists
from
other
provinces
who
are
obliged
to
turn
sharply
south
towards
Vancouver
might
begin
to
wonder
why,
no
matter
how
far
north
they
:ire,
all
roads
lead
in
the
same
old
direction.
Pakistan
are
free
and
sovereign
nations.
Both
were
free
to
act
D.
100
cieariy
siaiea.
lis
mc
sort
...
a(.tinn
l
tokon
In
interfere
I
rhleftv
of
the
rienutv
ministers
C.
STEVE'
Secretin
to
strengthen
their
own
mutual!
of
thing
that
it
is
difficult
for;
.
riil,fm.nt
fn,.rp,
nmJof
eovernment
departments.
defences.
But
It
must
have
been
i
the
Cabinet
to
explain
tactfully;
!
known
in
advance
to
every
j
ln
public.
!
close
student
of
the
facts
of
i
in
operation,
the
result
will
be
1
"""X
are
uie
persons
wno
as
only
to
Intensify
unemployment
i
lh'
RCMP
to
mnk
InvesUga-condftlons
nt
a
later
stage.
Bm
:
tions.
if
the
adj.tinent
can
be
com-i
The
RCMP
merely
maces
the
Actually,
the
Cabinet
lstak-l
!
life
in
Asia
that
the
alliance
be-
tween
the
U.S.A.
and
Pakistan
j
lng
the
view-suggested
by
ltsi
I
CLEARING
PRICES
before
the
months
of
;
:
'would
wreck
all
hope
of
a
set-,
most
eminent
economic
advis-
tlement
of
the
Kashmir
ques-
;
ors
that
the
current
phase
o
spring
are
over,
then
the
economy
will
be
rips.
for
a
resump
tion
f
hrUli.m
Srlin-t
ll.ul
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
Roughrider
brand,
.
Regular
to
$4.00.
NOW
2-25.'!
PANTS
PANTS
lion,
on
tne
terms
tentatively
unemp.oymem
is
serving
a
cor-
tlon
of
trad(,
t.xpansion
that
will
"rnn'C
I
AW
rAUrrtC
I
reached
previously.
,
!
rectlve
purpose
ln
the
national
bring
fu!'
n,p:uyment
back
with
1
JUU
V.AriV.tLi
India
is
wholeheartedly
op-'
economy.
Admittedly
it
Is
,
aru.
That,
uc
any
rate,
is
the
way
i
ACCIDENTS"
i
posed
to
the
arming
of
Pakistan
painful
experience
for
the
per-(
the
cabinet
is
hoDir
the
pres-
i
by
the
U.S.A.
on
two
grounds,
-sons
directly
affected.
But
the!
,
...
.
Ktkn.
smn
ke.
Kui.ir.iav,
toil",
a.m.
.
.
.
...
situation
will
work
out.
,
..,
,.,
int
i
v,.,t
u
i
kti.
is
that
it
better
tori
In
the
first
place,
her
mill-
;
argument
is
;
1
MEN'S
WORK
and
SEMI-DRESS
Lots
of
wear.
Sanforiied
cloth.
$
4-25J
tury
people
know
that
in
the
!
conditions
to
be
painful
for
,
a
j
event
of
hostilities
between
In-
f"w
at
the
present
time,
,than
Regular
to
$6.50
NOW,
pair
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
Plain
shades,
sanforized
broadcloth.
if)
dia
and
Pakistan
the
weapons
j
lor
them
to
be
painful
for
the
supplied
by
U.S.A.,
to
build
up
j
whole
economy
later
on.
Arid
strength
against
the
threat
.
of
j
that
la
what
the
economists
Mir
Russian
aggression,
could
.
in-!
would
happen
if
the
present
Windsor-style
collar.
Regular
$4
50.
NOW
tl
REDUCED
PRICES
on
ODD
NUMBERS
No
Repeats
N
.
iff
ii
It
'
,
'),
-
.5
,;.."hi;;
period
of
adjustment
should
V
stantly
be
used
against
India
Stow
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
BUFFET
frustrated
by
government
action.
,
,
The
point
is
that
the
economy
cannot
continue
to
rise
in-
In
the
second
place
and
this
is
probably
the
more
Important
Mr.
Nehru
rejects
the
whole
doctrine
on
which
corn-
Oak.
light
oak
finish.
Side
cupboards,
concealed
drawers.
77.00
Overall
length
00
Inches.
Modern
style.
Reduced
from
$50
to
I
s
MEN'S
HEAVY
JACKETS
Plaid,
all
wool.
Humphrey
cloth.
Regular
to
$900.
NOW
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
Solid
built.louble
counters,
Rood
fit,
lots
of
wea'r.
All
sizes.
$
A
If
Regular
to
$3.95.
NOW,
pair
D";
Men's
Semi-Dress
Oxfords
Black
and
brown,
good
fit,
lots
of
wear.
Regular
$6.95.
$(
Off
NOW,
pair
3
.
Premier
St..
Laurent
and
lrs.sth.
Wif"
ft
'-ntleman
who
e
minent
Canadians
spent
color-;
us'
to
(Wll
in
Moscow
and
III!
Hauo
1
1
Triflin
r,
til
'
.
.
1
....
.
petitive
armaments
are
based.
I
definitely,
without
Ihe
major!
The
more
U.S.A.
and
Pakistan
j
boom
boeoming
at
some
point
a-urm
against
Russia,
he
says,
the
!
major
bust.
And
Federal
econ-;
more
Russia
will
arm
against
i
omlsts
were
beginning
to
fear,
j
the
U.S.A.
and
Pakistan,
just
i
when
the
present
recession
in-
across
the
border.
I
tervencd,
that
that
point
was:
,a
u
i.iMM
uiu
veyum,
as,
wno.
niovin"
to
Cinaflii
he-
BUFFET
Walnut
finish
with
sliding
glass
doors
and
regular
well
as
no
small
dpgree
of
sig:it
.eelng,
without
forgetting
official
Canada.
And
of
course,
.some
If
not
all
of
the
Canud::.n
party
mast
have
tiifihi.
of
tho.y
lines
"coral
strands".
drawers.
Mndern
style.
$1
78-50
lied
need
from
$99.50
to
GYM
SHOES
For
boys
and
yountr
men.
Fleetfoot
brand.
Save
$11
t
rayed
his
native
country.
Henro,
a
big
.spy
investigation
in
Ot
tawa
some
years
-o.
Without,
working
particularly
hard,
til;'
Gouzcnkus
appear
to
hu"e
done
well.
As
for
the
lady
herself,
the
picture
occupies
most
of
the
front
pug;
of
a
popular
magazine.
She
dresses
fine,
and
this
means
cast,
style
and
nbout
five
colors?
Friend
husband
does
nothing
like
that.
BABY
CARRIAGES
Sies
1
to
5
H
the
whole
doctrine
of
competitive
armament
races
for
Asia.
I
remember
well
my
own
conversation
with
Mr.
Nehru,
where
he
spoke
in
terms
of
strongest
Indignation
of
the
fact
that
the
Kashmir
armed
deadlock
was
compelling
India
to
divert
trj
military
purposes
resources
Oendron.
Grey
only.
No
repeats.
Excellent
$
39-50
values.
Regular
$47.50.
Now
boom
times
prices
rise
steadily.
Early
this
year
Canadian
prices
had
risen
to
a
level
which
was
making
it
increasingly
difficult
for
our
goods
to
compete
in
export
markets.
More
significant,
they
had
reached
a
level
at
which
our
goods
were
losing
out
in
the
domestlj
market
to
foreign
merchandise
w
h
i
;
h
could
be
Imported
mot!?
cheaply.
Obfmisljr
Uny';
extension
of
this
situation
could
only
lead
to
Six.es
6
to
10
,
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullovers.
Nice
shades.
Sizes
6
to
14
years.
Regular
$3.25
NOW,
each
Fun
is
like
insurance
the?
older
you
get,
the
more
it
cofA
Optimism
is
,iie
noble
temptation
to
see
too
much
in'
"very-thing.
Pessimism
is
a
thing
like
opium
that
may
often
be
a
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
which
were"
definitely,
vitally
necessary
to
improving
the
stan-
2
pieces.;
In
splendid
condition.
It
has
$
135-00
poison
and.
sometimes
medicine
J
,
,
.
",lur;u
'''WW:",
no
rlaid
of
living
of
her
people
been,
u,sed.
Rejjulqr,
$265.00.
Now
;
:'
It
llOOKEl
last"
fah
lis
.if
In
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
Chesterton
the
iwve'llsl
Vmg'ago
b
J
tlne
M!?"
P-'4'4t)fy
indemnity
mereii.se.s.
Thjf
is,
o
Z
;
.
..
i
thl'i"P
are
numeous
perquisites
dia
and
Pakistan
were
at
"long!
unemployment
throughout
trie
last
at
the
point
of
reaching
;
Caria'dlari
economy
on
a
vast
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Fof
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
308
Third
Avenue
Phone
715
wi.u
iihus
Mich
as
franking
and
mail
ana
real
agreement
on
a
plebiscite
these
;
Between
the
Royal
and
Brlmont
Ilotfls
..uvci
ijiuuwa
uncuimoriaoie
other
advantages
and
would
have
been
an
ur.happy
j
wiU
remain
undisturbed
guest
at
the
pioneer
western
notei.
men
and
there,
everyone
had
to
rise
real
early
so
sheets
could
be
used
for
in
Kashmir.
Real
progress
had
been
made
as
to
the
military
measures
that
would
be
necessary,
on
both
sides
of
the
cease-fire
line,
before
such
a
vote
could
be
held.
The
commissioner
in
charge
nf
thp
nlphivnlln
nine
In
into
nf.
scale.
Hence
the
factor
of
relief
In
the
government's
mental
attitude
towards
what
its
economic
advisors
currently
are
describing
as
a
"period
of
corrective
adjustment."
The
hope
Is
that
a
't'ef
dip
in
the
economy
from
Its
boom-tlmc
level
will
result
la
prices
Fisher
The
Spielers'
latest
broadcast
was
.a
good
description
of
the
Maritime
Provinces
without
including
Newfound-
c-vo
r
?Z
T7r?GT73
land,
which
will
come
later,
i
f
ice
not
later
than
April,
1954.
Fisher,
in
his
strong,
clear
andj
All
this
.
was
smashed
to
TASTELESS
AND
PALE
Once
upon
a
time,
a
lone
Briton
recorded
his
views
on
American
tea
making
as
follows:
"The
little
tea-bags,
wanly
floating
in
warm
water,
and
the
pale,
tepid
tastless
liquid
thus
mencuy
voice
painted
a
colorful!
smithereens
when
the
U.S.A.
picture
of
Prince
BMward
Island,
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick.
concocted
must
remain
among
He
mentioned
having
ijeen
as
Big
Pulp
Mill
Seen
For
George
PRINCE
OEOROE,
B.C.
(CP)
A
$2,000,000
pulp
mill
financed
by
Canadian
and
American
capital
may
be
built
here.
Mayor
Gordon
Bryant
reported
1
ZS
L
the
saddest
memories
of
British
made
its
extremely
ill-timed
offer
of
military
aid
to
Pakistan.
In
my
opinion,
this
was
a
dread-lul
mistake.
Apart
altogether
from
the
military
advantages
of
a
military
alliance
anchored
on
Turkey
and
Pakistan,
the
U.S.A.
must
have
known
that
such
a
(See
PHILPOTT
Page
5)
fur
as
the
Pacific
Coast.
If
h-.'
did,
no
one
heard
him
aiound
Prince
Rupert.
But
we'd
like
to.
travellers
In
the
United
States".
The
situation
today,
where
tea
and
coffee
remain
unsettled
so
far
as
the
brewing
of
both
refreshments
Is
concerned
is
anything
but
satisfactory.
Most
of
us
have
been
thinking
along
these
Jines.
For
a
first
class
cup
of
coffee
go
to
the
United
States.
For
tea
United
Kingdom.
For
tea
and
coffee
MARCONI
"UNDERCURRENT"
STARRING
ROBERT
TAYLOR
ONE
WHOLE
HOUR
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
PRESENTED
BY
.
.
.
33'
Allowance
Set
For
Night
Work
OTTAWA
W
Post
office
employees
working
nights
will
receive
extra
pay
amounting
to
about
so
a
week
ln
cbmmunities
where
the
five-day
40-hour
week
will
be
implemented
April
1.
The
cash
allowance
will
replace
a
night
differential
now
in
effect.
THE
LADY
HERSELF
"What
it
would
be
like
to
b3
Mrs.
Oouzenky".
The
photo
!s
EM-CEE
RADIO-PHONO
COMBINATION
Ony
$199.50
Easy
Terms
Available
"-'.,
'
CANADA
FORD
of
P.M.
-
FROM
RADIO
CFPR
-
1240
Kc
CHOCOLATE
AAiLK
WILL
BE
ON
OUR
TRUCKS
Starting
Monday
NORTHLAND
DAIRY
LTD.
Rod
ond
Gun
Club
ANNUAL
GAME
DINNER
and
DANCE
March
5th
.
Tickets
Now
Available
PAREfPR
LIMITED
BOB
Your
Local
FORD-MONARCrH
'The
Home
of
Friendly
Service
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
S13
3rd
Ave.,
Frrncc
Rupert
Phone
644