a He ‘knows ‘very - well: that he ° Jean do. so,’ without fear of. com- "Ottawa ‘one @ Ban Whick ombé? / me S rab NEW. Soviet forelgn minister isa aes shy eat a tenlosions is of no more import s. plications, because: the . western al 13 the | until | the. know-how: for. the:manufac- allies. have! already, made: clear that, they. ‘cannot. and: will nol i “'suoh : a pany: “Orr peaces xperiments, ‘except AS, a part ‘ofan: overall armament, agreement: fase ° tO ‘the ‘world. ‘that they: will. deto-. AS nate no: more’ ‘pombs ‘in: Russia. | walt they. ‘did. $0, public. opinion, in =, the’ ‘var fous: countries would soon «(lateral :course of action, in- spite Of the: fact: that: ‘they: ‘did: so: in: : jn their. armed services.” : THE. COUNTRY. “whieh: complete. moratorium-on* ‘further - tain: She is the.only one of the : ee Britain is the closést ally -{maintains ‘stockpiles of atomic : be used “in. such an. event, : WHILE, there. is naturally great cote the* Russiins: are really” sin= cere in wanting: to. ban experi- mental . nuclear: explosions, : they | can,’ Of course, simply announce ‘compel ‘the: other: powers to fol- | it 4s) ‘vorthy of note. that the Russians: do. not adovt this: ‘uni- e reduction .-of the numbers. of men. would “militarily: suffer, most: froma huclear bomb explosions is Bri- ig: Three:-powers - which -lacks a ave: stockpiles. of ‘such adequate, fo. blast. the Bot of note: that‘even of the: U.S.A;,’ the. ‘latter country still “keeps ‘her: monly. ‘supposed : that: she «also bombs:-in* Britain: which ‘would i he per OC awh youn mechanie’s. hee under tis ‘of th lahlished: routines was to send tmonkey awrench.”: eee ‘serviceman, needs a hal kit of socket, he front ie cqual changes have been Blectric, motors operate some of the veh nay make absolets the ne job’ in which a ag idfous: office, oy hie he’ taught to'g CED Q net ny Nesta a y ings ee ‘only. wiggling the’ mide. “lo a new ‘vibbon can te changed. with no inky. finger’ This may be wonder- “ful. Lorch stenographer who has just done her nails, bul hat | ig to fill the geip‘in the apprenctice training » agra thn istian Selene Monitor, Ship Ives 1 It yo: “ute iy meiand. I words abide in you, ye shall nek, What ye will ‘and It alvall he done unto you, Joho Wey, * Most neoyle forget. the ono word IF, Bo they ask amiss, Tho Lord's prayor' la. a perfect pattern of an offective prayer, lb bomb‘ explosions, there: are-more ‘\ hopeful fields” for, international. ~ Tbaniing® of further” experiments, : tually : ‘unlimited’ ‘supply . of: nu- "clear explosives, Both’ sides have ,' - Hlong: distance planes’ which. they ~ {could use’; to: deliver - those, ex- : plosives . to: devastate their, en- 14 ‘ “public” ‘anxiety ‘about. nuclear agreement ~ -than . in: regard. tO + Both: rivals’: “now: shave; a. vir- emics’. territory, in event of war. But-the threat of atomic war will not reach its zenith of hor-. ror until-either or both of the big powers has manufactured |: and stockpiled a supply of-inter- continental ballistic missiles or rockets; - A simple agreement between Russia, the U.S.A. and Britain that they would drop. all experi- ments’ with such ‘missiles, and |completely cease thelr manufac- ture forthwith, would be a great forward step, . The. mere. banning or non- banning. ‘of experimental nuclear ‘Starting Monday Our Faney Brocds will Be Available Through Your Favorite Grocer m MAN'S BAKERY ard Wont " DIAL 6118 PETER J, BLAKE (above) has been appolnted district mail and baggage agent for Can adian National Railways at Vancouver, Formerly travelling mail and baggage agent at Winnipeg, he succeeds C, T, Trtes who has been named general mall and bagenge agent, Atlantle realon, Barn and eduented at Melville, Anak, Mr. Blake jolned the CNR In July, 1048, ag a Junior elork In the bridge, and building department at Winnipeg, He transferred {o the passanger department In September of that year and, after serving in various clerien! enapneliies in the depot and ally ticket offic. ox and the general mall and baggage department, was proe moted to mail aacaunts elork i tho diatrlet mal) and has ace agent's afflea al Hdmon- ton, In June, 1062, Ma became ' tyavelling mall and bavmnge piront nt. Winnipeg dn 1055, wer Ee) fee GROVOT, DAWES AUCTIONER ~ oe acooorrecreecencsnegeecgensees opinions: ‘exist. among: “\linflation. {Hon once ‘more, simply: repre- .;ness in the: national ecohomy.”. . ! experts emphasize: that the: main inereases. of the . own. : atomic | ° - secrets : "AS! a emonopdly. : -This “is «tall the: ‘more amazing when it is | _|remembered that. the: United “| States: alt. force: ‘maintains’ “pow- “erful air, ‘bases in. Britain, from ‘| which: Russia : would: be: poinbed ‘lin-the-event of: war. It is. com- Furthe hI ance. in the,.propaganda : ‘field than: it is in’ the prevention ' ‘of: war, ‘But the: manufacture: of the. rockets. which could ‘cross; the oceans: ‘An a-matter-~ of - ininutes, and which could concelvably: ‘an-. nihilate whole nations, i$ of, vital concern to every ‘human. being on: earth. ers ie “Orta bia” wn Nahren M. ieee re Government ~ experts .- question: as” to" whether ’o the: past” month's :, ‘sudden ‘Ups ward : movemient.. in. prices“ con- stitutes the ‘first spiral In} a a chew Most: Parlianient ‘Hur: econom: ists‘ ate disposed ‘to ‘0 interpret} - it; But’ the: experts: in. the ® De- partment of ’ ‘Agriculture demur. Their: view :1s- that. -the past month's’ rise in -the: cost ofsliy- ing index, instead. “of : -eiving. warning. of the: ‘retum ‘of infla-. I sents the correction : ofa weak- The government's. agricu ural: past. month have ocvurred in: food ‘prices, which: previously’ had been: lag ging :behind other,. commodities, Arguing the inevitability:.. Of food. prices sonietime . -datehing up to the - level: of” other. ‘con- ‘sumer goods, the. “experts’» con-. tend that the ‘present. ‘risé" is .a good thing whith: will, streng- then the national economy, since ‘its’ ultimate: effect: ‘will. be. to spread - the recent ° and: ‘current oom at long last. to: the ' ‘agri- cultural community, ‘That there . is''a° measure oot truth . in” this” argument. other government: I "ar ready to- admit. Additional. pur- chasing. “power. ' for: -Canadian farmers as.a. result. : of © higher |" prices would go. far, ‘itis .recog- , [were speaking broken English, T THE FRENCH POST OFFICE ‘administration has unveiled a new ‘series, of, ‘stamps, showing’ ath- . letic activities ‘In France. Two of the stamps shown above are:. at left, a:maroon. and: brown stamp representing jai alai, executed by. carver-drawer Serres; at aight; ‘Mountaineering, repro- _ duced in blue, dark green and light blue from a drawing. by Serres ‘and carving by. ‘Gantion, “4 ‘ME Power,*. 6092 Ave, W. 7M wosnorenncsonenoenaneressesneess “ “By ‘GLE, MORTIMORE bncnnneneernerneenerennsenennres Special to The Daily News TORONTO — To encourage western high school students to AS friend of mine called Charlie, who used to be a school Scholarship To Encourage Youth To Enter News, Careers division of. the Ontario govern- ment’s department of education. Vide | principal in Canora, Saskatche- wan, found that many of his students of Ukranian descent study toward newspaper or other writing careers, the Sas-|: katchewan Weekly Newspapers Assodiation.- has announced a $100 scholarship. ‘The associa- tlon’s president, John Vopni, of the Davidson Leader, sald he hoped the gift would launch more young people ‘as ‘repor ters and editors.’ The $100 will be given as an entrance. scholarship to the Practical . Journalism course, Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto, toa high school gradu- ate living west of the lakehead. Edward U, Schrader, director, ds also a westerner, having gradu- ated from the University of Sas-} katchewan and worked on Win-| nipeg and Vancouver news- papers, The entrance scholarship was provided because of the short- age of trained newspaper writ- ers, There were four jobs avail- able for each graduate in Prac- tical Journalism last May, | Mr, ‘Schrader said. ‘ They were Canadian - born .jboys, and. girls. Every day after school hours. they attended a special school to learn the language and customs of their old land.: ‘They were learning Ukranian‘very well, but (Charlle |. says) they were failing to learn English, Charlie didn't think this was good enough. “We're Canadians,” he said, “and we should be learning ‘English and French. He persuad- ed’ the parents to drop the eve- ning! classes. As a-clincher, he said to, the students: “Put in:more time with your English, and T’ll. spend 15 min- utes.a’ day. learning Ukranian.” So..they, concluded the bargain. Soon .all..the boys and girls could “speak “English fluently, ‘and Charlie could ‘speak Ukran- dani FL Japanese - “Canadians, that nized, towards corrécting: ‘some of the so-called :“soft” spots in! the economy, suchas’ the farm! implement. textiles, ° and. elect rical appliance, industries, Nevertheless, the great mie, jority of government. economists |. are unwilling to dismiss the price’ rise of recent weeks as‘an In- nocent process pf correction in’ the economy whereby the farm- ers are being made belated part- ners-in the over-all boom. Most of the experts believe. ‘that the forces of inflation are on the march once more and that the outlook for defeating: them ts! a highly anxious oe... One of the main ‘nflajlonary factors which the . government rexperts recognize is the. “steel strike In the United Stales, Ale! ready it has caused the price of steel to advance sharply in- Can- ada, And when steel prices: rise, | Vall-other prices soar: In. Syme, : pathy: oral : ‘y Gu. veky ts aft geonarut Tooking ihe ‘gtrong - possibility that a steel strike may occur in! this country before the Summer is. over, The genera} belief is that one wil] be avoided only. tf the Conadian companies con- cede tholr workers . whatever coneessions the steel workers in the United States may: succeed in winning, But such a solution would ralse the price of baste + analng steel and = would be strongly inflationary, In the opliuiun Of Lhe experts, ‘the situs: atlon is definitely critical, See ee A NS TPE NE CD SOE LONDON i-—Male omployees of a Tottenham district brary will be Issued with collars and Wes free ot charge. |” eee cee mem tiptenee matin peters ry etm Quality First REFRIGERATOR from $279.50. up FEATURING Wostinghouse International: Harvostor Kolvinator ut, RUPERT RADIO. und ELECTRIC W——drd Wr DIAL 4234 twee Phone 6032 nnd PNge . . | they: were usually clever and} mich. maligned -and ‘harshly{ The Ryerson Institute {sa jtreated group: of citizens, also; MOVING — CRATING — Lift Von Phones: LINDSAY'S Cartage & St Established 1910 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Agents Allied Van Lines | Ld Wharf 4331 Office s0 16 orage. Ltd. \ PACKING Cabinet styiad like awcutteds table, in walnut, mahogany ~ STORAGE ‘or oak, Independent, treble, and base controls + . s FF y Service $169.95 ‘ ME SSE | merc ay tee 40 hup..4 Cylinders In Line,‘ Altemate Firing Thunderboll era Forward, Neuteal and Reversqy 4: A First in power, smoothness ae ; handling case... first witll, 39 clusive 12-volt starter: -genetitot” system — ignition key starting, 4. power for. lights, accessories |} ‘} | Super quiet, too, with complete, Vi: : engine silencing,” new -Dynas,f Float: Suspension, Full Jeweled “Ball nd toller bearings throught ' HOWE & McNULTY., mua Aah P H IL IPS ay 1 ted P-455 Hi-Fi? Phonograph with, * 3. speed record changer Slightly higher in light oak. As Low As $17.50 Down 4[8 $10.65 per month iy to Ki at y i pe 4 eee % i phat nd nl crys NE rye wang {thoe = iw . , {| We Double The Manufacturers Warranty ~~ ww -MeRAE.BROS. ~The Store Thes Service bin Dial 2325 - 2326 a ne eS A eet. RE ne t herees]. ej: — ~ amp eee ‘ao BOW . cf _ . “hus LAI 0 mo “on wit ligh anc den fro ot dra the did ' q tol bel ‘pre Ire citys jused to attend) their own schools | ° LETTERBOX ‘after ‘hours to learn Japanese | : language and customs. Sincdé: CHILDREN LIK HORSE ' The Editor, ‘Charlie was surely rieht in de-; The Dally News; manding that his young Ukran-; his is a thank-you to Mr. jion-Canadians learn to speak yatzon of the Star Mink ranch the language of the country in; ‘for the pleasure that he has which they lived. ‘brought to so many ehildren in: However, conformity can be: ‘this city by hiz kindness In show- carried too far. I know of par ing the children animals they ents who are able to speak in aye never seen before, espe: Dutch, and others, who can: ‘speak Russian, but in both cases | AY nie morse ae so many: refuse to transmit the language | gve y jack. MAIR, idiligent students, their English ! ‘lessons didn’t seem to suffer. PO. Drawer 128 A Bu ) Chartored Avcountant i 325 Fourth Avenue East Prince Rupert, B.C. Telephone . 3975 ‘to their children, “We won't | teach them Duteh,” they say, or, ! Prince Rupert. “We won't teach them Russian, | ,because we want:the children to Pe Canadians.” This is a mistake, Knowtedve| of another language would nat imake them eny jess Canadians, | but would add-to the richness af | their, ex rien ye, In. {hese ner! gn ATTLE ih— Crooner Bin vous inet hid tus ‘minds +oroshy and orchestra leader Phil! that tan, cross "frontiers, Parents | ria big ‘left here F riday for'g 10- who ‘could (each thelr children | qqy fishing voyage to Rivers ‘another langunge, but decline 10 imlet about 200 miles wp, th do so, are robbing the children jy, (coast from Vancouver, Othe me Oeil in ouhor | The Crosby party Is made up lands, Fnelish {s a world lan- of the singer, his 18-year-old unge, It is a rich, powerful and son Lindsay, Harrls, producer : ixprossive Longue, And yet, face (Bill Morrow, songwriter dames tlons In countries Ike Goylon | Van Heusen and hotelman Pele! and Indiv are trying to abolish Peltito, its use, and therchy move out of , the: world atream of communi | ication, Into a backwater of thelr own, ' ' tate ee tee rere tae came tam ieae -— Crosby, Harris | On Fishing Trip | To Rivers Inlet It. Pee AEE em ENE see MD mi Pome PAINSWICK, Onl, G-- Sehool , holidays may mena family here Will go Nungry. A mother coon _— fn her brood made thelr home| nov tree near the local school Try Deily News Clessitiods and were fed by the ehildren, werent i Ya M ays Fie Nat Uy ne ae L ENN ey ala th An +3 ay hal eas Se You Name lt, F We Prinf It vas mon Quality Craftsmanship That Costs No Morel When it comes to printing, soo ust Our superior workmanship adds much to the appearanco of your job, but adds nothing to its cost, lot us prove this with quoletions on anything from a businoss card to a cotalog, The Daily / Urs | Commoreial Printing Phono 4125 Whore Claftemanship Counts — “Count On Us FOR ry Sn the Dine i in Sigh | Modern la Gondola Cafe SOOOLELIODIOIEOOTIEOTEEOODEONTOOOLODOL COED EDUOTIELELOLOLEUTEOTY A TREAT that \s a | TREAT reoeseroroverovcecsvovesevcccrovbsoarocacaaraasoennise orararseen wld ITALIAN DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Ibo, ' DIAL 2101 HOME OWNERS COOOTIDTAIEIAOGIOIOVEVONOOO EGE ORONOTEO OOD TID HOTETE aT OTeteed The Wome Improvement Loan, made posite by the Natlonil Wousing Act, is designed for you, Take advantage of your Governmoent-spansared low-paye ment Man designed (o help you modernize your hene Inshde and ont, add exten rooms, re-decarate, hulle W garage, Fenee your property, ar any permanent Improvement af your choles, You may horrow up to $1250, repayable ind years, or up te 82i0n, repayable In {Ive years, This may dnelude beth materi and For Details and Estimates on Any of Your Home Improvomont Plans, contact ‘ Your Building Supply Headquariers PHILPOTT EVITT & CO, LTD. 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