[stolen fhememerenne f Prihee Rupert 3 AMAIE: Bureaw of, Clr iN ps. y Newspaper fA fieipt ott au ye r‘Phe Prince Rupert att Es AGOR,:. President . : “‘Subseription Rates: ews Limited aa per year, $8.00 en per month, $1 00; per’ year, ‘g10 0 ine, ‘Post. Office, Department, Ottawa Me Crucis il By- Election Sin-common with the fame. B ‘ous federal by- election dn. <' Yor South in 1942. | By séaying out of South by-election in.° lvative national. leader, ‘cepted nomination in the nor-! : the’ CCF nominee, ny. ifectively organized by Senator _{solid ‘support behind “the CCF tandidate; -who was.elected by a -jheen. beaten in the same riding jin 1940, and: was beaten in the y- fact, ended by that tactic. ; _ {King ever really feared. | South York in 1942 on the ad- tj) World War 1, when Sir Robert ! ‘colorful and generally +7 T'S ese ee / Elin ore Ph hilpo roll THE pending provincial. by-election in Vaneou- ver Centre has one thing ‘the - York! 1942 the: Mackenzie King Liberals effec. tively ended the political career. of the most formidable Conser:' vative of his time. Tt will be: remembered that the | Rt.’ Hon.. Arthur Meighen had! resigned: his’ seat in the Senate: after his re-election as Conser- ; He aC-; / . mally safe: Conservative ‘seat, near. ‘Toronto. * The old master of polities, Mackenzie King, stated publicly! that the Liberals would do noth- ing to block Mr. Meighen’s en- try to the House of Commons. That ‘left ‘a. .straight. two-way fight between Mr. Meighen, and Joe Nose- earth satellite. project, proves -that there is a use for photo- » graphers’ used: flash, bulbs during a-recent: press conference in. Seattle. He used the bulb as 2 model to illustrate his newsmen about the plan. to. launch a baskethall-sized satellita into cuter space: during the International _Gecpinysical Year heg: nning in July 1987; OTTAWA. DIAR M. MacLEOD After some 30-odd years the had made during the war along ; Parliamentary Press Gallery is the Great White Way in New going to have to get another pro-; York. The results in terms of: fessional holder of Prime Min- ‘Canadian trade and isters’ coats. © ewere described at the It’s a vacancy: that the Ottawa !fantastic. Alex Carisse knew. hewsmen are going to find it, ‘the right people where more reg- really hard to fill. For it involves jular and official Canadian con-' the replacement of perhaps Par- : ‘tact sources could only = draw liament Hill’s best-known insti-; :blanks. co Oe tution, namely, Alex Carisse,: THE reason why. the Liberals are|since 1919 chief Pross Gallery! In order to give scape to his, ~ not-eontesting the Vancouver! Clerk. runique personality, Alex Carisse. Centre by-election is, of course,” Alex Carisse first entered the /then was assigned by the gov- different from that which put! ‘Federal civil service in 1911 as: ‘ernment to the Parliamentary, By NORMAN | -'The South York Liberals, ef- Arthur Roebuck, ‘swung their tidy. majority, although he’ had same. riding £ in 1945. - Mr.. Meighen’s , ‘career, was,. in ee eee ee ts eee ‘ ~ iskidstunder the only Conserva- lone of the persona! appointees; ‘Press Gallery. And there it was tive leadey. whom Mackenzie | (5 the late Sir Robert Borden. ! ithat his talents and his loyalty {He served as confidential mes- “tered Into a marriage of com- ‘The Liberals stayed. out Off senger to Sir Robert Borden un- ‘plete devotion to the sometimes. uncoit- vice of Mr. King. The Liberals: ‘contributed him to then Defence: “entonal newspaper fraternity TFT | By HAROLD MORRISON DR. JOSEPH KAPLAN, UCLA: ‘professor and head of the U.S.’s talk with - finance’ time as: oo eS eee Move To Assume Wheat Storage Cost ! | $ Seen Weakening Chance of Tax Cuts isomothing would be done to alt;consider a “normal” carryover, Canadian Press Staff Writer = farmers in meeting the heavy! In the last quarter-century, car- OTTAWA (r-—The federal gov. cast of storing huge quantities: rvovers averaged about 277,000,- ernment {s working on legislation: of wheat for long periods bee ause; 000 bushels annually: in thé last ‘under which Canadian taxpay-, elevators are jammed, He gave; 16 years, 295,600,000: anc in the ‘ars may bear between $20,000,- ine details. jist four years, 419,200,000: (000 and 00, 000000 in surplus’ yowever, storage charges in, Uf the government considers | wheat storag re charges, Hrecent years have been blz items. the quarter- century carryover as : The unprecedented legislation, in the cost of marketing Pr ‘airio! nor ‘mal, It may possibly consider ‘likely to form a permanent party orain under the Canadian wheal: paying the storare on — some vol federal policy, would have the: ‘board system, 200,090,000 to 300,000 100 bushels administration pay the shot for For example, in the 1953-54.in the current exop year, “+ Storing wheat in excess of what, , crop year, the last year for which, 7 ~ consi . nl! | Even at'l cents 4 bushel. the it may’ consider a “normal”: tian “fioures are available, the! ween al 1 cents a bushel, the i carryover, informants said today. , cost to the taxpayer would be wheat storage charges totalledioi : At present the cost is borne by isome $30,000,000, all charged! between $20,000,000 and $30,000- ithe Prairie producer, 000. One informant said the 10- ‘ Un T | The. informants sald also une the farmers, icent-a-byshe} estimate and the | oh. i f ti ttl Wheat stored in country and | gag, 000,000 was “too low.” [siorage charg ee itl ‘ie: in {he terminal elevators costs between; HAS 600 TOW. th dit il /10 and 18 cents a bushel annu-: r ier eT eed vould th ially, ‘'Tolal supplies in Canada| ederal Dudect and would there- last fall, including the carryover? hy reduce the chances of tax ‘outs which might otherwise be( from. the ae ot 1000 000.000 considered. | bushels, “What you spend in one place | "A portion of these supplies with| “a amt You cannot spend in another.” ' ye worked off through exports: \ /an authority said, land domestic sales. Portions also: ‘ROWE GAVE. HINT : will be retained on farms be-: ' Trade Minister Howe hinted! cause there isn’t enough room in! ‘at Edmonton last month that! the elevators for all the whe: ut! ‘harvested, : ; NE AR-RECORD SURPLUS Russia Offers » Bul it appears likely from Cure | rent Indications that Canada wii. ‘have “a near-record carryover 'next July 3f of about 570,009,000: | bushels, most of it jammed in ‘Yugoslavs Help With Reactor (oat the charges will be on: MOSCOW (Reuters)— Russia!the amount stored in elevators. ‘has offered assistance jn building for the full year is a matter of | Yugoslavia’s first large experi-! conjecture. But they undoubted-; ‘mental atomic reactor, 2 Yugo-j ty will be high, ‘slav official announced this’ Tt also.is a matter of question | week, jas to what the government may A draft agreement now will be:-- . ' considered In Belgrade, The offer: came in response to a Yuvoslav; ‘request which also went to the! ‘United States, bul the Soviet; “Union was the first to reply, the! ane said, SUSENESS PROPOSITION | area Kos, head of the Anglo- ‘American department wt the! ‘Yugosiav foreign ministry and an atomic energy expert, said! Soviel assistance in building t the: reactor: would be a business prop- | osition: If Yugoslav authorities ac: cept the Russian plan, the reac-: tor would be bigger than similar: AND THE | Seven Rinses. RUPERT RADIO AND ELECTRIC. 313 dred Ave. Phone 4236 (oot ona coneneraneny aoe ma vrarenenennd i ee FLY WONDERFUL TCA VISCOUNT. ALL THE WAY TO THE \ EAST You can be there faster, hack socter, travel in ereater 4 comfort and stil eave money -— for when you ly there is of the Capital, reactors Russia was providing for no tipping. no extra -— your - have stayed out of the Vancou-! sinister Sir Sam Hughes on the ° iver Certtre. -by- -election against 5 “Ithe advice of Mr, Arthur Laing.’ rounds that two such colorful ; tir fare vets vou there. For more ihan 30 years it was East European countries, but! Alex Carisse’s exclusive office to smaller than that powering the; Secoyour Travel Avent ar call TCA igures in association couldn't | Hl riet oat ic. tn Vanecauver at TAtlow-G1db, 64) {dn my opinion, Mr. Laing WS) netp to bring about ‘the’ confu- take charge of the coat of any nel etation Soy some: howe St. tpp, Geert Hotels ‘Telearly in ‘the right. A_ live: ‘sion*of the late Kaiser of Ger- ‘Prime Minister visiting the Press Power station, Party. must. fight, or die. man *Y. * = ‘Gallery on any occasion of offi-: me sud ne vena offered. - a eo ow . ‘cial hospitality, And it was his.@nd Britain h: 2 y YY ; ; ; _ : IF. BC. Liberals are wise, they "After the war and Sir Sam | ‘hand which ‘would replace the: facilities for studies by Yugoslav’ ty RE aye rt: LINES ‘ i |: will study carefully the politi- Hughes a eonple of years at cat - |garment around the Prime Min. atomic Seventies CE : s : \ ‘ . ~rister’s shoulders when the time _ “eo 7 ig cans em obscurity’ as confidenttal roy departure eame. Invariably . : ter the Social Credit’ swéep in| Messenger and unofficial méntor’ Alex would see that an elevator. ; " Alberta the Liberals only went: ‘0 Hon. Thomas Low, then Min-, /was in waiting for the visiting ' through the motions of fighting; Jster of Trade and Commerte. peims minisicr whenever he- O e er ia I le ‘ : . - most elections, Unless there | b Alex introduced Hon, Thomas to Wished ta take his leave, Some : The paradise we seek for old seemed to be an excellent chance | some of the wartime contacts he: of these elevators remained un-- ‘ “age snot. a rocking. chair in of winning .in some particular: _.. usec until the very carly hours Mm oe mh oat and ide an riding, they did not even put up’ “fof the morning, ‘ a ma out strength, welits, candidates, Transit Group an than ¢ knowledge -and. “experience tol: It was not until this year when ; T Gi A | Now Alex Carisse is retiring. ; “tt finish our job, or to do other: he Liberals in Alberta ran cane EO RIVE AAWOY ithe job of looking after (he : i “a surprise to t} jobs for ‘which we never had | dates right: across the board,’ RG d F necds of close to 100 ultra indiv- : sa’ sutpr ie enti. time before, Hobbi d nop, {hat they began to make a ser- ING as, apers ‘idualistic newsmen isn’t as glam- ‘ iilast: year 261 child-{ me vie, i. Tt YC oe Les bid for power. The results| SEA Tra wh — The Seattle, orous as it once was—or else his | ‘det Bi stimulating, enjoyable ind re SDE for themselves. “transit system plagued with superb ardor for a job of color- ' loach a; I] os i munerative, deubietle Jnr a BD, ne Te higher and higher costs ane! ful Individualism ons Hicker for In “| OOr rome : i! a, ' eee the Conenrvatlves a leewure which fewer and fewer customers, hopes: 80 ug WoW any case the Prass ' ‘ . iw & 0 Inerense its revenue by ely. Gallery's beloved and respected Cry: . ) s When; a woman ielis he age, Funny | how we kicked about