r
Prince
Rupert
Daily
riews
rX
ETTERBOx'
Friday,
April
23.
1054
AsJ
See
It
("1
by
The
F.ditor,
,
The
Daily
News:
!
Until
a
couple
of
year?
ago
ij
seeing
porsonn
1
P
"
and
other
spoasorert
K..
never
paid
much,
if
any,
at-ion
to
the
fish
union
in
B.C.
a
I
'O-H
f.tVrPif
a
'
iuJ
,
ten!
m
ore
However,
at
that
time,
my
son
worked
in
one
of
the
fish
plants
here
In
Prince
Rupert,
and
I
was
'
1
group,
i
much
perturbed
to
find
tlint
i
their
union
the
UFAWU,
had
a
very
strong
pru-Kuss.an
paper,
j
Since
then
I
have
followed
i
!
Toronto
Forgot
TORONTO
In
the
word?
The
Editor,
The
Daily
Nosw
On
behalf
of
Ul(,
,
I
Prt
Ladle.,
Curling
r
:
like
tn
ti,.
.,
.
with
increasing
disgust
the
editorials
and
the
news
as
Inter
of
the
popular
song,;
preted
by
"The
Fisherman."
"
""
urn
ODh
TUi.
......
.I1..,i,b
tKn
:
PVnrc.
.
k
-
"
-
"-s
.
l
F
J
Toronto,
like
spring,
is
"busting
out
all
over."
The
Ontario
metropolis
now
111.-
,uiiua
tile
Willi-
a
vole
cf
th
munist
line.
It
shows
hatred
for
and
your
staff
of
.
the
U.S.
and
sympathy
and
loy-
Mor
the
wonderful
Dually
to
Soviet
Russia.
!
to
as
during
our
bon
Last
month
the
UFAWU
held
!
very
much
apprH:iat(
its
annua:
convention
in
Van-
members.
1
.
w
.
"
,
,
.
-
.7
W
-
'Missi
JEAN
!,
spreads
deep
i
n
J
o
the
countryside.
,
j
Hut
in
one
respT
Ttiirmlo
hits''
uuiile
a
mistake
whicli
is
i
r-
i
Imps
ihf
most
comic,
blunder
of
this
class
of
the
century.
j
It
has
just
.started
operation
PRlc'l
tiik
HoiY
or
Angus
L.
Macdonald,
late
Liberal
premier
of
Nova
Scotia,
is
borne
on
a
gun
carriage
from
Province
House
to
St.
Mary's
Catholic
cathedral
at
Halifax.
The
64-year-old
native
of
Dunvegan,
N.S..
who
served
as
Canada's
navy
minister
during
the
Second
World
War.
was
accorded
a
state
funeral
that
was
the
biggest
in
Nova
Scotia's
history.
Pallbearers
flank
the
carriage
and
part
of
the
procession
c
in
be
seen
moving
down
Harrington
Street
in
the
background
of
this
picture,
Mr.
Macdonald
died
in
his
sleep
of
a
heart
attack.
ccuvcr
and
one
result
or
the
convention
is
that
the
union
is
sending
a
representative
to
the
May
Day
celebrations
in
MoScow.
Even
now,
I
hear,
the
dele-gates
who
have
returned
home
are
asking
the
rank
and
rile
members
of
the
union
for
contributions
to
finance
this
man's
trip.
1
have
been
concerned
over
this
.situation
for
a
long
time.
iSPECl
iSPEClZ
'
of
a
$ii8
million
subway,
which
,
I
is
in
all
but
one
or
two
respects
jthe
finest
in
the
whole
world.
BUT
ONE
thints
Toronto
forgot.
Toronto
built
the
latest
and
'
j
most
modern
subway
in
the
en-1
OTTAWA
DIARY
JriEtKJU
but
what
prompted
me
to
write
was
reading
in
the
Dally
News,
"""'--""
Parhument
is
hoping
that
by
,
lavoiable
than
condition
W
sanitary
conveniPllce
of
any
I
ii1P
iim
ii
returns
frum
its
Fas-
'
ranndu
Proportion
incre:ises
Independent
dally
newspaper
dvotJ
to
the
upbitltUlnK
of
Prince
Rupert
and
North
rn
nd
Central
British
OolunibUi.
MimlMf
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prtnre
Rupert
Dailv
New.
Limited.
J.
F.
MA
OCR,
President
11.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
ttutoecnption
Kate:
carrier
Per
wwJC,
H5c;
per
month,
1
00;
per
year,
110
00.
ijfeSTPifijt
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00.
S-as
Uiorizea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Looking
Ahead
For
Drydock
the
great
volume
of
discussion
which
has
FROM
surrounded
the
lYmce
Kupert
drydock
in
the
past
several
weeks,
one
forward-looking
idea
has
emerged
lately
which
commands
attention.
It
is
that
this
valuable,
plant
be
made
the
nucleus
of
foundry
operations
which
could
handle
the
heavy
work
of
industries
springing
up
in
this
northern
coastal
area.
The,
idea
is
based
on
the
justified
assumption
that,
with
power
at
Kitimat
brin.u'ini;-
new
industrial
activity
to
the
northern
coast,
there
will
lie
pressing
demand
for
a
plant
in
the
vicinity
to
undertake
hg
installation
and
repair
jobs.
In
present
circumstances
such
jobs
must
be
handled"
through
Vancouver
or
other
major
centres
and
usually
require-
outside
labor
to
he
imported
at
great
expense.
The
suggestion
is
an
elaboration
of
the
thought
expressed
earlier
by
Mayor
Hills
that
interested
local
parties
organize
to
purchase
those
facilities
at
the
drydock
which
they
need
in
the
ciOftduct
of
their
business.
The
later
scheme
Jis
more
ambitious
in
scope
as
it
envisions
a
great-Vr
outlay
of
capital
and
a
wider
area
of-service.
Although
it
would
he
two,
three
or
more
years
future
a
plant
of
this
sort
could
start
to
show
real
insults,
it
is
one
which
deserves
our
energetic
tnought.
There
can
be
no
doubt
that
within
a
comparatively
short
time
this
area
is
going
to
see
expanded
activity
on
land
and
water
which
will
create
demands
for
heavy
servicing
work.
At
the
drydock
there
is
machinery
and
equipment
which,
though
not
of
the
latest
manufacture,
could
provide
a
firm
start
for
any
project
designed
to
handle
such
tasks.
Without
a
central
operation
tif
this
nature,
new
industries
and
present
expanding
ones
may
be
forced
'eventually
to
establish
"their
own
heavy
duty
shops
at
much
cost
to
them
kind.
iter
vacation
better
news
will
be
new
orders,
and
employment
all
pt
rcolatins
imough
from
the
were
"reported
to
be
making
n
economic
front.
better
Mhowin;?
in
Canada
thaa
(
It's
coasldered
to
be
past
din..:
south
or
the
border.
If
United
For
(he
government
confidence
I
States
activity
should
continue
whl.
h
.st
end
i
list
!y
has
regarded
;
to
las.
ouviously
Canada
will
be
r.
I
last
week
that
the
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
planning
to
form
a
Civil
Defence
organization
with
the
head
officers
of.
the
various
unions
holding
the
j
responsible
positions.
I
fervently
.suggest
that
th"
leaders
of
the
UFAWU
be
omitted
from
tn-.
p.an.
I
sincerely
feel
that
no
good
could
come
from
including;
tiicm
in
any
sii'-ii
pro'cct,
but
ji
good
deal
of
harm
could
and
might
result
from
In
London.
Paris,
New
York
and
i
presumably
)
even
in
Mos-j
tow
you
can
ride
on
the
underground
just
a.s
you
now
can
'in!
Toronto.
But
only
in
Toronto
do
the
authorities
deny
the
facts
of
life.
There
are
no
toilets
joi'
men.
women
or
children
at
air
the
recent
recession
as
only
teal-
:
a
Ions-time
sulferer.
porary,
fully
expected
that
re-
assuring
sinns
of
business
rovlv.rt
Fortunately
the
news
Is
just
a
:
r
.
.....
.
...j
I
having
them
take
any
aHivc
I
p..r
from
giving
them
any
of
the
12
magnificent
stations,!
would
.
become
aounountly
ao-j
little
bit
grey,
not
really
black.
I
which
Toronto
has
provided
4r
parent
with
the
end
of
winter,
j
In
Canada,
for
Instance,
une:n-j
the
ifa
veiling
publi,cThe
motlierl
In.stead,
there
has
been
only
a
ployment
has
been
dropplini
whose
young-
child
calls
out
f
ll
seasonal
upturn
or
so
far
umm-
steadily
fi.r
the
pxst
three
weeks
have
to
go
to
the
bathroom"
will
pre.wlvc
proportions.
;
In
the
larger
centres.
The
reason
,
find
no
answer
to
that
age
old!
appear
to
lie
mainly
with
U.-
natural
problem
at
any
of
the1
Two
factors
in
the
i.ituati
i.i
construction
industry.
It
gels
subway
stations.
The
only
rem
)
ure
causing
the
government
going
fa.ster
In
the
Spring
in
the
j
edy.
presumably,
is
to
wait
till
somc
unspoken
uneasiness-.
One
cities
than
it
does
in
non-urban,
you
fan
reach
the
nearest
big!
Ls
lne
fact
tnat
business
indices
areas.
And
the
widely
ai'ver-deDartment
store
or
to
search'
fe"
low,r
t-'ian
ever
had
been'iL-ed
for
resioential
Iwusing
ls
NOW
ONLY
9
I
information
which
they
would
be
free
to
pass
on
to
their
superiors
in
Soviet
Hussia.
"CONCERNED."
(Editor's
Note
The
Daily
News
story
referred
to
above
concerned
a
Civil
Defence
meeting
at
which
it
was
plan-
for
the
nearest
gasoline
filling
!
anticipated
tn
the
course
of
tho
I
demonstrating
that
it
is
a
real-
economy's
downswing.
As
an
ex-
(
IIKAI
Til
MIMSTtK
Harold
Connolly.
53,
has
been
sworn
in
as
premier
of
Nova
Scotia
to
succeed
the
late
Angus
L.
Macdonald
who
died
April
13.
Premier
Connolly
said
he
regarded
his
tenure
as
temporary
until
a
convention
is
called
and
a
permanent
leader
selected.
A
former
editor
of
the
old
Halifax
Chronicle
and
Star,
Mr.
Connolly
also
will
hold
two
other
cabinet
posts,
the
highways
and
health
station.
The
city
fathers
of
Toronto,
and
the
managers
()f
what
is
otherwise
the
finest
underground
civic
railway
in
tlv
whole
world,
are
just
not
concerned
about
such
bothersome:
things
a.s
public
toilets.
In
this'
respect,
Toronto
clings
like
a,
burdock
cluster
to
the
type
juf,
ample,
volume
of
freight
by
rail
:
and
truck
a
particularly
ba.;ic
j
economic
indicator
dropjied
by
,
more
than
10
percent.
In
the
book
of
.some
economists
a
;
.shrinkage
of
that
extent
is
reo-!
ognlzed
as
iiomethlng
more
thati
:
just
a
rece.-'.sion.
j
In
addition,
ba.iif.ess
con-li-
!
ft?:-1
'-Jr
0U1
Chinese
-2)isieS
CHOP
SUEY
,
.
.
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
lor
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
ity,
not
a
myth.
,
Furthermore,
the
last-minutei
rush
of
pie-Ea.sr.er
shopping
reiKirted
to
the
governmcnVs
;
Mattstical
ugeniie.s
as
havui
been
spectacular.
In
must
sc::-tions
of
the
country
the
previously
unseasonable
weather'
-Uid
just
in
advance
of
Qe
holiday.
Apparently
it
wxs
fc!l
that
was
needed
to
put
consumers
Into
a
buyin?
mood.
Encouragin'i
reports
are
commencing
to
come,
too.
from
the
United
States.
April
motor
car
sales
there
are
said
to
have
iii-creasrd
sharply.
And
It
ws
Oio
automobile
industry
that
,
w;i.s
mind
that
has
come
right
down
from
the
days
of
"muddy
York
"
Uons
111
l
United
State
have
4
t
1
been
less
buoyant
than
Parlia
ment
Hill
economists
had
hoped.
t
II
N(iFI)
CAKEKR
John
Keats,
famed
English
poet
who
died
In
1821,
was
originally
Intended
by
hi.s
family
t)
be
a
.suim-on.
'
IT
HAS
always
amazed
me
how'
i
far
all
North
America
is
he-.
The
dependence
of
Canadian
prosperity
upon
United
States
expdrt
markets
Is
fundamental.
i
I
hind
all
Europe
in
the
matter
of-i
public
conveniences.
Yob
can
go
ail
over
Britain,
andtinh
tliuD
But
a
fecent
comparative
survry
NOW
ONLY
1
carried
out
by
a
group
of
Now
York
economists
revealed
Uni'.cit
the
centre
of
a
good
share
(if
tho
selves.
If
the
present
plant
i.i
demoli.-hud,
the
scheme
outlined
probably
goes
with
it.
'
Let
us
never
be
put
in
a
position
of
looking
back
a
few
years
hence
and
saying-
ruefully,
"We
thought
about
it
once,
but
..."
!
even
the.
most-
unpretentious
I
town
has
provided
a
sufficient
j
number
of
public
lavatories.
States-
conditions
as
slightly
lew
'
Republic's
economi"
anxieties.
For
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
I'ntil
Present
St
I
TfSiii
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Hay
I
Moreover,
I
have
never
yet
found
'
one
that
was
not
well
kept
un,
1
clean
and
neat.
',
;
In
FYance
they
provida
::ui
h
,
facilities
almost
.on
every
street
corner
and
though
their
style'
:
ol
architecture
for
these
facili-
ties
is
not
quite
as
discreet
as1
AND
ELEC
Remember
.the
old
days
of
par-
LIMITED
thL-more
puritanical
Anglo-Sax-
j
liajm-ntary
debate
whn
a
cab
face
there,
I
don't
believe
that.
It
is
more
probable
he
would
have
talked
himself
out
of
the
awkward
situation.
313
Third
Ave.
215
1st
Ave.
W.
Phone
909
r
i
on
demands,
the
French
at
least
!
met
minister
could
answer
a
!
face
the
facts
of
life,
and
pro-
j
question
the
same
day
it
w.is
i
vide
for
them.
.
;
a::ked.
!
But
In
North
America
then;
1
I
is
hardly
a
city
or
town
any-
j
Newly
weds,
advises
a
mar-I
where
where
public
authorities
i
riage
counsellor,
should
start
out
i
have
provided
for
human
neces-,
in
a
small
house.
There
Is
this
jsitit
s
by
un
adequate
number
of
j
much
about
it.
There
is
less
!
urinals.
True,
the
big
oil
com-
loom
for
argument.
panics
have
stepped
in
and
fill-
!
Jed
the
need.
It
is
a
literal
fad
I
Toronto
Saturday
Night
calls
I
that
at
least
one
big
U.S.
tnlitM
Ottawa
Citizen's
statf
mem-!
cnmifcinv
mim
i
-nnuiH.t-.
Ii..
ber
a
'.still
v
ass."
j
This
Is
.'int
Av
The
trouble
with
a
love
tri-!
angle
Is
that
It
is
very
likely
to'
turn
into
a
wreeklangle.
'
Nothing
the
Federal
govern-!
ment
has
done
in
the
way
ol
i
social
security
has
been
more
popular
than
old
age
pension
'
But
let
there
be
no
illusions.
The
t
Rising
Generation
A
NORTH
country
Englishman
who
has
spent
GO
of
his
80
years
in
Canada
without
losing
iis
accent
was
walking
along
Main
street
in
Hamilton
when
he
aw
a
small
boy
playing
in
the
slush
(md
mud.
The
little
one
would
scarcely
be
more
Jhafl
four
years
of
age
and
looked
as
though
he
!U
as
in
need
of
some
good
advice.
The
old
gentleman
decided
to
give
him
it.
T
)o-ar.t
play
i'
that
muck
lad
;
you'll
get
it
.
all-over"
i3air'iiat:.iip4
yuVwiVp'
giWy'ikra
glilV-
mg,"4ie
said.
The
four-yeaf-old
looked
up
from
his
play.
"Mind
your
own
.
.
.
business,"
he
replied.
The
promptness
and
the
fluency
of
the
reply
flabbergasted
the
old
gentleman.
Then
he
reflected
that
76
years
divided
them
and
suddenly
he
began
to
laugh.,
After
all,
what
else-could
he
do?
Hamilton
Spectator.
WORLD
ijucces
toVie
f!l
that
it
Hud
mtafWhiilt
wlrtroO-;'.'wy
'w
this
hom
-Ut
provided
sjA-ftOfipun
toiletsi'
d,
dialogue
betwe
B
the
pot
ntidil
ttromm
on
trees,
mis
neip
;
nieanu
a
hefty
nuraen
on
every
,
;
air
its
filling
nations.
"theiilo-1
the
kettle
.7
H
it.
S
taxpayer.
!
!
toring
public
has
come
to
take
jthat
for
granted
now
but
the
;
BKST
STAY
SOM'll
i
Idea
did
not
reach
the
managers
A
special
writer
in
Harbour
;
of
the
Toronto
subway
In
time
,
and
Shipping
of
Vancouver
mak-j
to
Induce
them
to
do
likewise
,
es
a
lew
remarks
concerning
the
i
Hn
tnP
58
mlllton
subway.
present
campaign
concerning
Broadway
Cafe
l
mention
the
matter
now,
be-
j
the
Prince
Rupert
drydock
and
cause
Montreal,
Winnipeg
and
1
shipyard.
He
goes
back
to
1920
varx-ouver
win
oe
lonowing
Tor-.
when
that
publication
suggested
I
i
I
I
i
1
Hrf
mmizm
-r-
onto's
example
beforf
too
many
the
northern
plant
be
towed
to
Vancouver
which
caused
an
immediate
uprour
in
Prince
Rn,-
more
years
by
providing
some
kind
or
highway
or
subway
11
Via,
l
IBVSeKW-WIVT-tr,'
.!!-?
2
rapitt-ti
ansit
service.
uen.
tir
goes
on
to
.say:
"I
was
Captain
Morgan
i
"
22,
1
ThLs
is
Just
an
appeal
to
fu-;
told
that
a
couole
of
weeks
hit,-
1
f
!
ture
planners
of
such
systems
not
!
er,
the
editor
received
a
letter
to
repeat
Toronto's
monumental
;
from
a
friend
in
Prince
Rujiert
mistake.
Spend
less
money
on
;
telling
him
he
had
better
keep
t
HI
.
un
BEST
OF
FOOD
KIN
EST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
Phone
200
11
Lis
14
rir
-tfi
'.
i
(
'
1
miicy
cinuiiie
ami
irim,
oui
away
because
the
anarv
inhabi
5
i4
more
on
plumbing.
tants
had
resolved
to
throw
him
I
,in
the
harbor
ir
ho
showed
hisii
hli-li.lll
SfifllC-?
Urals
r-
tT-'LJ.
Pid
I
Exomine
Your
Purpose
in
Life"
I
Kt-.
Stfliirriay,
lictr.
a.
mi.
Y
,oW"
,lrrr
m
rir"""
iti,ii
Captain
Morgan
Dt
Luxt
R
um,
the
result
of
more
than
a
score
of
yeart
of
preparation,
it
proudly
introduced
in
BriiUli
Columbia,
Canada's
most
diicriniinating
market
for
rum.
Captain
Morgan
Pi
luxt
owe
id
distinctive
cliafafer
and
superb
quality
to
careful
selection
Itom
a
storehouse
pi
the
world
s
finest
rums.
Populor
Steomer
Prince
Rupert
HMIS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
'
These
have
been
brought
tngerher
by
master
blenders
in
b)iifr
J-rmm
of
an
excellence
unequalled
anywhere.
j"
-
SPECIAL
2
BURNER
HOT
PLATES
'
While
lost
-
;
they
;
$5-75
Northern
B.C
Power
COMPANY
LIMITED
Phone
210
Besncr
Block
Prince
Rupert
And
ot
Stewart,
B.C.
,,r.ir
,,,,
Ku.
W
i.tJ"",
J
run-.
"
Ciiptain
Morgan
lit
I
uxt
Rum,
available
now
r'
liniiied
supply,
at
a
premium
pric.
,
Captain
Morgan
RUM
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
(
omfort
and
Service
r:
i
For
rffu-rvuUoHS
write
or
oil
City
or
Depot
Office,
Prlac
Ruprt,
B
C.
"
IT
MINISTER
Doris
Belcher
stands
tn
the
nuimt
of
the
I
Congregational
Church
in
Cummlngton.
Mss
Miss
Belcher
was
EMM
ecently
apoolted
paMor
or
the
church.
A
graduate
of
St,,
Lawrence
UiilWrslty
Theological
School,
she
also
holds
a'
MU
I
TI""Wmier's
degrwfrom
th-
Julllmrd
Bchmrt-of-Mt)?tP"
-
rliis
AovtnnrtiMr
is
not
fususmu
v
M
caiU
im
uuot
comiot
soau
ot
tr
nu
covuhuni
of