Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
April
23.
1954
.
i
,
McCarthy
Gets
Turn
Before
Investigators
To
Answer
"Perversion
of
Power"
Charge
By
JACK
Bf,M,
cus
room
And
with
mii'iotis
WASHINGTON
i
Senator
looking
on
by
television,
of
the
"1
want
to
make
it
clear
that
the
United
States
Armv
does
not
Spring
Cleaning
McCarthy
gets
a
chance
today
to
:
Jong-heralded
investi
aiion.
coddle
Communists.
This
com-
',
"Absolutely
false,"
Stevens
said
l
mittee
knows
that.
The
Ameri-
'
"
:
,
jr.
.
f
3
i-
,
.
-
1
'
i
.
t
i:
X
!
I
can
peoDle
know
that."
-
n"
""-
rrw"r.rty,l'.''''''.''
mm'"
i..m
fcM
A
,
Vfv
TV
i
A.'-
All
McCarthy
wauld
say
in
advance
of
today's
session
was
that:
"Sooner
or
later
the
American
Brighten
that
bedroom
with
a
LIMED
OAK
BEDROOM
SUITE
:
6i
we
are
spending
so
much
time
;
on
the
case
of
a
private
who
i.s
still
a
private,
instead
of
invest:-
try
to
punch
holes
In
assertions
by
Army
Secretary
Robert
T.
Stevens
that
the
Wisconsin
Republican
and
two
of
his
staff
asked
favored
treatment
for
a
drafted
aide.
Sleven.s
was
called
back
to
the
witness
chair
before
the
Semite
Investigations
sub-committee
to
confront
crof.s-cxamination
on
the
statement
In
which
he
repeated
Thursday
the
charges
which
touched
off
the
expanding
controversy
between
McCarthy
and
the
United
States
Army.
There
wa-s
no
noticeable
backing
down
at
yesterday's
opening,
In
a
Jam-pscked
Senate
ca'i-
in
the
popular
Mr.
and
Mrs.
dresser
plus
book
i
-it
r
case
headboard
bed.
gating
communism
i
!5
TW1
oi
McCarthys
contention
that
the
secretary
had
sousht
to
divert
to
the
other
U.S.
armed
services
a
hunt
for
Communists.
McCarthy
has
termed
"completely
false"
army
charges
that
he
and
his
aides
sought
by
'improper
means"
to
win
favors
for
Pte.
O.
David
Schine.
The
.senator
Indicated
Thursday
that
ha
still
holds
this
position
.
"The
Schine
case,"
Stevens
testified
under
oath,
"is
only
uii
example
of
the
wrongful
seeking
of
privilege,
of
the
perversion
ol
power."
Word
from
the
Wisconsin
senator's
camp
wa.s
that
he
had
lai.t
out
battle
plans
to
prov
h's
charge
that
the
army'
has
"coddled"
some
Coiu.nunlsts.
On
that
point,
Stevens
said
yesterday:
mm
jus
I
I
Ml
Lodge
Holds
V
Tea
and
Sale
4
1
Orivefs
!
TIN
f
AKKS
ciRht
times
out
of
10
when
one
of
the
Jules
Rice
children
of
Seattle
.
.
..41..
ItAintlfn
!(
n
1.1
9
It..
I...L
.t
.
The
home
of
Mrs.
John
Johan-
Way
inai
s
immj
mi
iimiy,
oui
me
mam
reason
is
that
there
are
i
u
r
x
of
twins
In
me
lamuy.
uauierea
arouna
twin
cakes
to
celebrate
the
first
birthday
i
ft!
3-p!ece
SUITES
with
bookcase
fstsrtof
twins
are
uen
to
rignti;
llrxt
row,
Juanita,
10,
holding
Patsy,
1;
Peter,
1,'
.V
.
'""
I
1
love
V
!
5210PP
by
ton.
10;
Florence
ana
Margie,
5;
Paul,
12,
and
Philip,
y
second
row,
Catherine
Sj
headboard.
.
FROM
.
Convent
Scene
$
3-picce
SUITES
with
bookcoseC
f
M
C
A
headboard
and
pseudo
TRIPLE
4
.
JU
:
1
lliT
!
y
YJj
ctartinor
i
Salmon
Canners
Admit
Prices
Ruining
Market
t
dresser
mm
m
.
Of
"At.
Home
48
FLVMOITH
Custom
4-
r&w
!?
door.
Fully
equipped,
in
beautiful
condition
$1200
25
hp
,
All
With
Plate
Glass
Mirrors
Thursday
afternoon
St.
Jo
jiAran
of
.salmon
pinny
fishermen,
too
many
boats
seph's
convent
was
the
scene
of
son,
bright
with
spring
Xloweis,
was
the
scene
of
a
successful
tea
and
sale
presented
by
Prince
Rupert
lodge
No.
452,
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association
yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs.
H.
PauLson
was
convener
for
the
affair
which
featured
tea
cup
reading
and
sales
of
home
cooking
and
novelties.
Mrs.
B.
Ellison
gave
the
taa
cup
readings.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
was
In
charge
of
novelties
and
Mrs.
V.
Morrison
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans
were
in
harge
of
the
home
cooking
stall.
Serving
tea
were
Mrs.
W.
H.
Hill,
Mia.
BiU
Way
and
Miss
Lucy
Evans.
In
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
Arne
Lien,
Mrs.
W.
Malle;,
Mrs.
J.
Robertson,
Mrs.
W.
Fields
and
Mrs.
D.
Wilson.
An
Easter
theme
was
evident
In
the
decor,
Including
woven
streamers
of
yellow
and
mauve
around
the
fireplace,
and
sprays
of
spring
flowers,
featuring
49
8-Tone
,V10
AISTIX.
Clean
car.
Mew
tires.
a
staple
-buoicet
ana
loo
many
canneries
seeking
on
United
States
support
from
a
resource
that
's
much
activity
when
the
sisters
of
St.
Joseph
held
their
annual
Priced
to
sell
$730
"at
home
to.
Kuw
us
in
iiw
uui
uiuy
iiimiea
dui
aecnning.
This
is
the
sud
story
of
the
Big
twin
if
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Be
sure
to
attend
'
ROTARY
AUCTION-SAT.
APRIL
Old
T.
Eaton
Order
Office
Well
over
lOO.gur.sta
gathered
:;))
U
S
salmon
ran-
:
U.S.
salmon
industry,
which
up
51
A.40
AUSTIN
Lovely
shape.
A
good
deal
at
SX3
50
PLVMOITII
4-I)uor.
tor
the
occasion,
and
were
wel
Way
they
ve
been
to
now
has
taken
some
two
bil-
corned
by
Sister
Superior
-and
isclvp.s
out
of
the
lion
dollars
out
of
Alaskan
waters,
much
more
than
gold
'
Mrs-
A,FX
Brcpner,
president,
of
...
i
-
-
j
.
-
.
r..i...i
f
...
Completely
overhauled.
iveir
hilar
ny
ae-
iiiiihti
ever
not
Irom
the
rivers
v-amuui;
ktotos,
LiCheuc.
new
transmission.
of
salmon,
soaring
and
mountains.
uucsw
signed
their
names
in
a
Fine
new
tires
.
$1300
Aiuka
because
of
;
visitor's
book.
t
.
Hill
T
hlllii'itr
i
A.
MacKEHZIE
FURNITURE
LTD;
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
313
313
Third
Third
W.
W.
'
Phone
Phone
hone
644
644
:nm
siK'iKiing.
arm
.v...-,,
Visitors
were
entertained
In
ded
industry.
'
The
salmon
pack,
declining
far
'
the
reception
room,
then
taken
usts
of
tlie
Seattle
some
time,
probably
will
be
even!
on
a
tour
of
the
convent.
Thev
jlBaiik
put
it:
'ioo,"M":r
win
year
in
Alaska,
the;
vtslled
the
beautiful
chapel
with
principal
source.
Its
altar
ornamented
with
xprine
Man
Says
New
Code
Deserves
Trial
Jo
Pay
1
the
U.S.
fish
and
wildlife
I
flowers
and
climbed
to
the
roof
service
plans
to
close
some
fish-:
to
enjoy
the
Danoramlc
view
of
ing
areas
entirely
and
cut
allow-!
Prince
Rupert.
eri
fishing
time
by
half
In
other
Tea
was
served
in
the
dining
waters.
j
room,
where
the
tea
table
wis
Prices
paid
fishermen
may
be
traditionally
nnnointcri.
centred
cut
this
year,
too,
in
an
effort
to
with
a
colorful
arrangement
of
'
bring
the
i.ost
of
a
can
back
Into
sprint;
fVwors.
Hie
range
of
the
average
family's
j
Presiding
at
the
tea
to
hi"
were
SliPERiOR
"
i
"A
"A
Good
Good
Place
Place
to
to
Buy
Buy
For
For
Over
Over
a
a
Quarter
Quarter
of
of
a
a
CcntUrj.
CcntttrJ.
m
-
I
"
B
!
308
308
Third
Third
Avenue
Avenue
I'hone-.TJi
PhoneS
3
-
,
.
5
'
I
AUTO
SERVICE
.
;
;
f
;
'
t
-
.
--
.
..r,
f
Jr
,1
.
'"'.tS'
li
s
i
--4
1
-
i
1
Hit
'
ilL
U
y;
I
Costs
VANCOUVER
O
The
new
Labor
Relations
Act.
is
worthy
of
n
trial
although
the
old
act
"should
have
been
U
ft
untouched"
In
the
opinion
of
the
BC.
chairman
of
the
Canadian
oucieci.
;
Mrs.
L.
rinl-.v
M".
M.
P.
Me-
Tlie
federal
trade
commission
;
Cc
fiery
and
Mrs.
F.
Schneffer.
has
just
announced
a
consent
;
Servlteurs
'vcre
Mrs.
P.
Dr
P1's?.
lecree
banning
the
practice
by
Mis.
D.
Hewer.
M'.'
R.
Ttliir.
Manufacturer's
Association.
F.
which
the
canners
and
fisher
D.
Mathers
said
today.
--;?-".,
;
I
,
-
:
PU.stics
are
a
fimily
of
m"n-:
Birie
mate
rials
net
a
sinUc
material
each
member
of
v.'h
clr'
and
cost,
:
!.'.
Pi',n-e
Rupert
Mr.
Juslici
j'h
i
!
rlr.y
"f
til
!
mi
:
'i
i
f-ir
5.J
-:
i
(.'en.;
In
him
by
":r,-
1
u
n
ilh
,.
!
3
t
i)
u-vfv
or
'
vili-
-
i
(I
f
m-
Fife
''
'''H'-'.i
'
r
T'
rrai-e
11-
(!
I,
li'ini'.
by
i;r.
Puck-
h'Jvts
ai
-insi
t:il
c"
Uii.
vjs
.lis-
Mrs.
R.
Armstrong,
Mrs.
A.
Smith
and
Mrs.
W.
Pi-n-e
AfslstinK
in
the
kitchen
were
Mis.
L.
Dolron
Mrs.
R
P.relt
Mr.
W'l'ni
flnflMi's.'
loos,
eonvep-r
of
h"
tc.
The
enioyvble
afiernnon
end-
'
"villi
pi"
n
v
p'lcnd
n-;
ben"-Jidion
in
the
chsinel.
rundiictet
'hi
R:
v.
Fr.
O.
P.
Mohan..
men's
unions
negotiate
fish
prices.
In
the
free-for-all
which
this
presumably
opens
up.
some
canneries
are
reported
planning
!o
offer
less
for
fish
In
the
season
will'
h
opens
late
next
month.
Oilier
cost-slashing
plans
In-;lu(le
consolidation
of
some
Alii?
k;m
canneries.
nas
spec.KU
advantages
Tor
ccr-
nin
end
uses.
OPTOMETRIST
f'iftl
K
uowdic
?
30J
Third
Ave.
W.
i
Phor.
Grern
960
TRIAL
ORDERS
PLACED
KITH
JAPANESE
FIRM
VANCOUVER.
f
P.iilish
Columbia
businessmen,
.tutt
returned
from
a
trade
mission
to
Japan,
said
thclf
visit
had
'niiicly
reversed"
their
opinion
of
the
quality
of
Japanese
goods.
The
48
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
delegation
etui
ned
last
nHht.
Howard.
N.
Walters,
vice-president
of
the
board,
said
a
nunib.r
of
trie,!
orders
have
born
placed
for
Japanese
goods,
miiiiiifaiiiind
on
a
competitive
bsis
with
Canadian
goods.
ii
f
Pr;:v-
'ik-
.
-ii.
r-.
vi
vj'I
K'v
ii.,u
own
I'T'
v'...
;,
SU1,.
K
nnl,.w:illy
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r
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menuee
to
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RESULTS
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"
1111
'I
family
favorite..
I
t
'
'i
in
(n
fin
n
1
1
ii
frozen
strawberries
For
Young
Men
of
16
Apprentice
Training
for
a
Bright
Future
V
"
''
--
'
1
with
th
"WlV
rr,l
...
"
Step
lively
this
Easter
;
,f
fc
r
Mh.
it
is
of
a-shable
Av(0set
Son.
In
Shoes
of
the
i
H.
TOPICS
"
To
be
eligible,
the
young
man
must
have
a
minimum
'of.
i
Grade
8
education.
There
are
added
opportunities
for
those
with
higher
qualifications.
He
must
have
attained
his
sixteenth
but
not
his
seventeenth
birthday.
Courses
begin
in
September
but
applications
arc
now
being
received.
Following
interviews,
the
applicants
may
be
accepted
after
June
1st
and
then
sent
home
on
lease
until
courses
commence
in
the
Fall.
To
obtain
an
interesting
booklet
and
full
information
on
the
Soldier
Apprentice
Plan,
write,
phone
or
visit
the
Army
Information
Recruiting
Centre.
nearest
your
home.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
.4201
Wcs
Third
Avenue,
Voncouvcr,
B.C.,
LQlCOl
I
QJIIIVH
?
Coniliinc
thorough
trades
training,
schooling,
sound
discipline,
with
undci
'.taniling
of
the
spirit
of
youth
and
you
have
the
elements
of
the
Canadian
Army's
Soldier
Apprentice
Plan
for
young
men
of
16.
The
happy
enthusiasm
of
the
young
men
now
enrolled
,
xs
Soldier
Apprentices
is
perhaps
the
best
indication
of
how
successful
this
plan
lias
been.
The
young
men
who
graduate
from
this
course
may
build
good
careers
for
themselves
in
die
service
of
Canada.
It
is
service
which
is
Aital
to
the
continued
well-being
of
this
country.
The
vouni;
men
who
arc
accepted
for
Soldier
Apprentice
training
receive:
thorough
trades
training
in
one
of
16
trades.
academic
training
in
such
subjects
as
physics,
chemistry,
algebra,
l.nglisb.
the
general
military
training
uj
the
Canadian
soldier.
Soldier
Apprentices
are
eligible
for
all
Army
benefits,
including
0
dins
annual
lease.
They
receive
half
pay
when
loand
on
their
17th
birthday
they
receive
full
pay.
Now
arrivuls
of'
Whits-
T,ckcts,
'15
0n''
Accom-
,
ln
vQncouver
'Of
the
!SU
EMPIRE
CAMes
Pumps,
Dorscys
....
Ooon
and
closed
to?,
Ctiban
and
high
hods
....
also
in
Telephone
CHcrry
211
1
or
'-J
Rrd,
Bluc'and
l'-iil
The
Army
Recruiting
Station
or
Rcscrva
Force
Armoury
nearest
your
home
M00
'
4'
-1-
AC,FKI-iM
;
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
I
-"WW
eliDni-
ii
"n
"Vole
of
Army"
Wdidoy
mmi
Fridov
vitll
!
t
0mllo.
Nttwort
tMei