OL ew kinne

“Baluday, Apo ay

bith

, vot

én)

 

 

aily newspaper devored to the pbuilding of Prince Rupert
nd Northern vand central Brilish Columbia.
Meniber of, Caunndtan’ Press—Audit Bureau of Clreulations
we *Ganadiaiy ‘Dally Newspaper, Association
Published Dy, The Prince. Rupert Dally News Limited

’ mod F, MACGOR, ‘President /
- Subserlption Rates: : °
- arrier<Per’ ‘week, 26c; per month, $1.00; per year, ‘$10.00
ji mall—Per month, 6c; per year, $8.00 - .
nd class mail by the Post Office Department, ottawa

 

 

 

 
 
  
  

‘eco nme ci will be secepted as ‘they stand
ed and. understood by all parties
But for the fivet

“whole, ‘the commission’s report
this oY oblem; At last: those elected
fairs of the, Centre will have before
ine of acceptable He pli rom, which to

    
   
 
  
  
   
  
  

n; tor: around it vevohies the e ever'-pres-
what | 1s the Centre's place i in the com- |
g, | oul it: be; ‘

  

tt. xtent
can it depend on voluntary oublie support. It has
“Been: emphasized that the Centre should never let it-
. sat be put in the position | where the acquisition of
" mnfoney. seems to be its main purpose. At the same
‘tile, as one of the largest single enterprises in town,
lth financing cannot avoid being a factor of major

-odneer ‘n.' Moreover, it must expand if ib is to keep
pyee with publi¢ requirements,

While giving the: members and directors a solid
nei for future deliberations, the report also serves
the impos tant purpose of acquainting the public with
{ie aims and problems of the Centre in a manner that
h§s never’ offected before, It 'ig a, project in it
s@f-that vepresents the most commendable type of |
edmafunity effort.

  
   
 
  
 
   
  

 

 

rT iIna OMAN ald hand at old roles, veteran actor Clem
Yovans gots some help from Jane Wyman as he prepares for a
mw porrayal of an aged elarneter, On the slage since ho was
4), Bevana never has appenred as anything but on old man,
OW, nb 77, he's a natural dn the part. Clem appeared with
Mls 1 Wynn In her NBC TY. production on April a4,

y

 

Nee ste aoe

WEIGHS INDEPENDENTLY with scoop or
\pluiform, Exceptionally sturdy, with Iron
Hrame and tron platform, Scoop won't
spill when set down with loose materials
Int, Durably finishad In groy erackle

J onamel with nickelsplated counterpolse
and loose walghis, 240+, capacity,

{ Avalluble from any of FM's 16 branches

; veron Canada,

YN Vaneouver
TOR Wentty Nty
Tee TA OU

nc)

PT Gg NY

UNION :SCALE
with scoop and platform

  
 
 
  
  

A ae nee

 

or
an

rae

 

Jin Canada.

As | See It

By

Eb nove
P t oll

 

 

 

Labor Giant

|THE formation of the new

Canadian Labor Con-
gress marks a milestone in

the building of this nation.

It is, of course, obvious that or-
ganized trade unionism has gain-
ed anew dignily by reason of its
demonstration of united strength
But it is also true
that the merger of the tio form-
er rival organizations, with the
prospective absorption also of
the purely French-Canadian un-
ions, has profound international
implications,

Up until: now, organized Tabor
in Canada has always been more
or less an offshoot or outgrowth
of organized labor in. the United
States. Notwithstanding the fact.
that the labor merger in Canada
was: only possible because of the
prior union merger south of the

‘/border, the newly. united organi-!

zation in Canada is much more!

than its separate component.

parts could ever be,

 

IT IS worth recalling that the

Liberal Prime Minister of Ca-
nada went: personally to the la-
bor merger meeting in Toronto
to. welcome. the new body into
Canada’s national life. © Less
than a hundred years ago, the
leading Liberal. of Ontario,
George Brown of the Toronto
Globe, was so hostile to the idea
of trade unions that he had the
Criminal'Code invoked in the at-!
tempt to strangle the new labor
baby at birth. In those days,
the Conservative leader, old. Sir
John A. Macdonald, was both a
better politician’ and a better
statesman. He not.only discom-!
fitted his Liberal rival, Brown, '
by giving his personal support
to trade unionists. But he back-
ed that personal: support by ac-
tual labor legislation enactments
in the law of the land.

+ “As everybody knows, there are

more than one m illion Canadian
workers enrolled in trade unions
now. At least 95 yer cent of the
Canadian people regard’ trade
unions as a good thing, for so-

_ ciety.as a whole, including those.
of uch

who never will” ‘Have the chance
to belong to such unions,

IT IS too soon yet to say what.

the effect of the labor merger
will be in party politics in Ca-:
nada. Canada, in many ways,
Stands half way between Bri-:
tain and the United States in
all her institutions. In Britain, :
organized labor is the dominant:
element in one political party—'

bor, In the U.S.A, trade union-
ists have almost always shunned ;
separate political action—though ,
there las been a tendency in the:
past 20 years for organized la-:
bor
Prominent place In the Demo-
cratic party,

 

merger in Canada will undoubt-|
edly be to weaken organized la-!
ibor’s support of the CCF, But:
ithe longer range effect may well:
be the formation of an out-an-
out Jabor party in Canada, Of
course, n good deal will depend
on how the varigus poiitiens part:
Jos’ yong, to lniigr's:
‘mandsy: Heavredearentig ss
“Ttlworth: nating that up Ui!
how no trade unlon organization, |
which operates on a wide hasts, |
has ever been able to enlist its!

   
   

one political party, In spats
lout only In spots-the CCF has:
heen the beneflelary of solid.
trade union support,
curlous fact is that Social Credit:
can boast of shinilar solid union.
Support dn parts of Alberta, In

Ontario, the overwhelming ma-
rvatives,
ority Inbor hacking, far the ob}

Moting conerele measures
whieh labor had w vital stake,
Ba it is loo soon yeb even to:
guess at the poliulenl effeet of
the formation of CLC, At that.
anyhody can be sure af yet ts
that the merger itself! should be

In:

clit,

en at ne wre wom ot

MUSIC MAKE RS
The frst modern-type phonde

avean inventor Thomas Edson
in 4077,

Oe rere iy emege

Try Try Daily News Classifieds

TRY THE

For the Bost Saleeti

DIAL

3215

 

 

purely Canadian and self-reliant :

which takes its name from la-'

(0 occupy an inerensingly:

The first effect of the labor:

it i Aas

own members sadly behind any!

But. the:

my boyhood days, in Hamilton, ;
iorlty of working men were Cone :
AL most, other thes, |
the Lihertls have reeebved nave:

vious reason that they were pros:

Vgood thing fora unlled Cann!

raph was produced hy the Ame |

 

Grand Cafe

OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDEPS

Onen ban lo ban,

(Cen ee penne ramNNnnnsEeEeE,

 

| ONE OKLAHOMA farmer should have no trouble getting his
erain to market. A four-lane superhighway leads right to lis
wheat field (foreground) and stops.
is the Kansas Turnpike, wnich terminates at the wheat field on
the Oklahoma-Kansas border, just south of Wellington, Man.
Extension of the highway into Oklahoma, which eventually will

+ do away with the field, is awaiting allocation of funds.
|

 

|
1

By Norman M. MacLenr

All the tough nationality prob-.. coast of the Pacific, with the re-
lems don't end up in the lap of | sult that all Canadian property!
Citizenship and Immigration | claims to them are spurious?
Minister “Jack” Pickersgill, An| The issue is one of considerabi2
occasional one or two wind up on! practical importance as well as
the desk of: Fisheries Minister of scientific interest. If the micl- |
“Jimmie” Sinclair, | Pacific salmon are Canadian, :

For example,
“Jimmie” is having to deal with ! partite Fisheries Convention to

 

(dian governmental authority has; ;Panese fishermen are not en-

| ever had to face—no less a prob. titled to fish for them commerce: ;

‘lem than the nationaiily of the:ially. They should be respected
Pacific ocean salmon. ‘in accordance with the salmon
‘i conservation sections of the con-

 

home thousands of miles out in| ‘their annual return journey to
‘the mid- Pacific Canadian in: British Columbian rivers to
their origin, and therefore le- | spawn.

gitimate subjects for Canadian; From the conservation stand-
fishery laws? Or do they hail: ‘point the issue is important to

 

of ETTERBOX

POSITIVE SOLUTION NEEDED ground in the sand on the cor-

The Editor, /ner too!

The Daily News: , © Fulton Street above Third
I agree wholeheartedly with | Avenue, where many pedestrians

much of “Irate Mother's” letter’ take lo the road while the side-
concerning parking, However, walk is alternately mud or loose

‘she appears to miss the point of 24nd.

‘J, W. Stokes’ letter concerning ‘Then come all the less busy

‘children playing in the streets, Streets such is mentioned by

There would seem to be a com-. Late Mother”, where ' ‘children

‘mon laxity in parental super- dodge in and around the cars to

vision of pre-school children: 8k” a meee.

‘outside the house which allows, Sidewalks cost money. Taxes

‘them to develop carelessness; Ae @ “lrse, but our lack of good

and bac manners In their road Sidewalks ls a plague,

behavior. As Mr, Stokes points. B, W. HAMER,

out thelr customary playground | __ Prince R tupert,

4s only toa often the roadway, '

“and it is surprising that no sad-:

idening accident has occurred ‘The Editor,

‘during the recent Spring weath-, The Daily News

er, for which 4he parents might Te appears to me that the
be far more to blame than the! Minds of those ab the head of

funtuecky driver, That we hy AVG puble affairs in Prinee Rupert

n't such accidents frequently ts; have shrunk to an alarming de-

yroot that our drivers are well: »#TeR, The time dias arrived when
aware of the hagard, Ethie publle should do 3 something

Leo ity chidingsthe’ pare iabout tb
rant sloletine re m se The point J have ts that’ the
‘elly's life flow--are not enough, Premier of this province was
‘Mare positive solutions to the! heduled to make his first of-
problem wre called for, Pore: ‘fleda] vi: AL to the city, yesterday,
‘haps untl) a few years ago ou! TE now apperts that the entire
) progr of arrangements las
heen handed by Hs Worship
‘Mayor George Hills who appenr.
ad to have een nore Triterasted
In excluding the pubile fren
meellng than displaying the
sporlminship of a good: palitl-
Chan,
Onee apndy we see 4
mind cannot fl a ble fob.
GEORGE D, CABRY,
Prinee Rupert.

 

xO SPORTSMANSHIP

jelty streets were adequate, Now
‘(tis no longer possible to drive
in the centre with roam far.
darling children on the edges:
and in the ditches, There Is ton;
aften ao au coming the other
way, or several parked-—-proylid-
Ine stil) another obstruetion to!
safe vision of aur toddler's play:
‘ground,

The only reasonable soutien
to the problem {s to keap child.

ren aff the randway by provide:

smal

 

HeCe RENE Comemeryh ranneinetE

The highway fbackground) .
vthe f “Three of us geniuses,-and we all

— ALL AB

| Many aman has been spoiled.

by taking an intelligence test acted every day, as a result of the
‘in a magagine and learning that intelligence tests in the mia
‘he is a genius.

Outwardly he remains his old

“modest self, but deep inside he

‘Knows that he is too good for his

‘hood. (His wife disqualified her-;

wife, his job and his neighbor-

‘self by reading the answers be-!

fore she read the test.)
The man gets more and more:

-conceited, until everyone hates:
‘the sight of him.

When he is a homeless tramp:

“syuandering his last dollar in a
“scudy tavern, he confides Lo ane |
-other homeless tramp across the!
‘table that he wasn't always like:
‘this.

‘he says.
-test in a magazine | and foun

"

“T could have gone along way,
“T took an intelligence |
dd’

i

that Tama genius,”
“Was that test in the April.
1956, issue of ‘Leer’ magazine?”:
“Why, yes. How did you know?”
“Because I took that test my-
self, And you know something? :
Tm a genius myself. You see old

Jake Jukes over there—the fellow ,

his
took :

who has gone to sleep with
ear. in a coffee cup? He

‘the test in the same magazine,
‘and he’s a genius, too.”

“Te sure is a tough world, eh?:

‘wind up in the same crumby |=

‘joint.

right now. Hon.: ‘then under the Nor thwest. Tri-:

one of the most difficult nation-! which the United States, Japan:
ality problems which any Cana-'and Canada all have agreed, Ja-:

Anyway, that should be:

wood for a drink on-the house.”

~ OTTAWA DIARY |

-a food standpoint it is impor tant
‘to Japan. For the individual Ja. |
‘panese eats an average of 90;

"| pounds of fish per year, as com:

; pared with the Canadian per Casi
‘pita average of 13 pounds, And:
the Pacific salmon constitute ani
important part of the Japanese | ”
catch. |
~ ° |

The contention of the Japanese |
is that the mid-Pacific salmon ;
spawns in the Russian streams:
which flow inte the Pacifie and,

‘that he is no relation whatever to:
i ‘the Canadian species.
Are the salmon that make their: vention so that they could make:

If this
should prove to be the case, the ;

‘resemblance belween the two is.
“remarkable,
‘interests are hoiding stubbornly |
‘to their claims of Canadian or-'
‘igin,
from Russia on the far western: Canada's salmon fisheries. From :

Canadian fishing:

There is some hope that

‘science may be able to settle the ;

‘issue decisively.

Studies have:
been going forward on a large
scale. Parasites which make|

‘their-home on the fish at certain }

‘periods are said to provide one!
clue.

Bone structure is sald to:

provide another. But in which;

‘direction these clues are point.

‘ing-—whether towards the C

Cana- ;
dian claims or away from then - |
isn ( Known as yeu Tt won't be:
known until Hon. Mr. Cinelair's:
emeontists and their Japanese wand:
United States

their researches, ‘hat shoul be

sometime towards the end of the:

summer. '

Parrassing
Smaller Rivers
More Villages

WINNIPEG ~~
fed into smaller

waters
wc

Fluod
rivers

stveams by the anery Assininoine

harrassed a growing number of

southern Manitoba comniumites

today.
evacuations

were — foreed

‘Thursday night al the commune ;

ity of Starbuck, 26 miles south. !
west of Winnipeg, as the La
Salle river was shoved over the
land by waters pouriig in fren
the Assiniboine, An undetey-
mined nimber af persons from
the residential aren. as welb as
at least nine farm families, va-
cated thelr homes,

The north bank was the first ff
to fee) Lhe flood, A further rhe §

Hubs
on the south

of two feel would hit &
Disiness  distulet
side,

Hlevatoraperntor Peank Owens!

Ceserthed the stltalion as De die:
"as serous as i 1050,"

 

ig good sidewalks With properly
deslaned shoulders and curbs,
They would be welcamed not
Fonly by parents but by all pe
clastrhans, wad Moat of ws are:
Pedestrians ab jensk par thre,
Kven our buslest roadways are
ab present negleeled, For oxe
ample,

You Name It,

We Print It
1 Right!

 

 

 

@ McBride street with sldee ,
‘walk petering out at the par
Aad on the dingeraus curve hinto |
Hleventh Avenue,

@ Sixth Avenue Bast near |
Kmanuel Street where tratfle |
urns down to Seal Cayo--no:
Laldewialk, a school crossing, and |
ii very popular kiddles* ply

|
i
1
i

on of Chinase Foods

 

ONK dred Ave, West | 4

 

 

Quality Craftsmanship :
That Costs No More!

When it camas to printing, soo ust |
Our superior workmanship adds |:
much to tha appearance of your ||
Joh, but adds nothing to its cost,
Lat us provo this with quotations
on anything from a businoss card
toa catalog,

The Daily Vous

Commorcial Printing

Whore Craftsmanship Counts —=

Phone 4125 |

 

Count On Us

‘gines,

‘and divided it by something else,

| | The

| CRATING — STORAGE |

colleagues finish :|

 

OARD —

| ty GE, MORTIMORE

Pitiful seenes ike that are en-

The tests are figured out |
so that everyone who takes them
is a genius,

Another soul- -destroying 7ea-
ture is the “test-your-marriage
‘gimmie k, which shows that you

‘and your mate are unsuited to}-

‘one another. [t debunks your
choice of a spouse so thoroughly
‘that it leaves you with a linger-
ing doubt as to whether you real-
ly ARE married.

A lady in our neighborhood
swas unlucky enough to pick up a
‘magazine with a formula for cal-
culating how big a child 4s goby
ito be when it grows up. (This a
‘true case.)

She took her little girl’s heteht:
and multiplied it by something

 

-according to instructions.
Then she blinked with surprise |

‘and handed the thing over to the |

‘little girl’s father. He got the:
same result. When the little |
virl is 21 years old, she is going |.
to be 14 feet tall.

She is now four feet tall, nia
‘growing fast. All of us are watch-
‘Ing her with interest.

 

|
INTERNATIONAL |;
Shopping Centré |
Invites You To Come In
And Browse Through Cur }
Selection Of...
| Books, Magazines |:
jx Records & Delicacies;
From All Over Europe

523 3rd W. Dial 4041 |

 

 

 

 

LINDSAY’S

Cartage & Storage Ltd.
Established £10

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOVING — PACKING

Lift Van Service

 

Agents Allicd Van Lines
Ltd,

 

Phones:
|| Wharf 4331 Office 5016

 

 

 

0 hate nee ct
seeteente titan

 

ry”
oo
ve

°
ay

D & D:

Paint and Glass.

We Carry A Complete Line
0

Colorful |.V. Paints and -

' Varnish
ae Tn

222 dih St,

md See Us

Phone 2288 7

id}

 

 

 

EVINRUDE .

OUTBOARD MOTOR: <2

you know—

EVINRUDE
' wherever you go an
7h. DP. EVINPUDE Stavice
- DEALER with parts and ,

   
   

fochory-truinedd +
mechanics is teady

fo serve youl

! Sore oar
look under
: ye
= ile) Co) CMa a7
Pt ee ie

Nba
aT DEALER,

Pee oer) Cn

EVINRUDE. Pe

STE ae Cre ae
ee 220)

 

 

wv EVINRUDE «|

Rupert Radio
and Electric

313 Third Avenue

West

 

 

 

voy EVINRUDE

Prince Rupert

AT

Fishermen's Co-Op,
Association
Cow Bay Slore and

Nardware—Srd Avenue

Cetgee ete amet

 

 

Ability to lake charge of

 

Must have a preven record of
extensive experience in highway

bag oy vy
Apoly giving details and references,
salary cxnected to Box 159 Daily News,

HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTE |
FOR WORK IN NORTHERN AND 1!
CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA

NDENTS

successful and
construction,
several projects. ;

stating |

}

 

 

qrowiny
Canada's

consult your

TM

2

Phane

THIUCACT &
Inveetore

 

 

 

YOUR SHARE in
CANADA'S WEALTH

You enn share in Canada’s
prosperity
jolning Investor's Mutual,
laryest
fund, For full Information

Syndicate representative,

[Troy]

CHRISTIF
Sih ded Ave, Wi
Prince Rapert
Whee MM

tepresentuilve Pur
PRINCE RUPE
UTES

vveus inenl OF COMADA HE
Conada'e bugert mutual tvend
WUAO OPED: WHNHIFES | CUETICED te Phi reL CUS

hy
mutual

Investors