Mince Ruvert Luily News “LE Duenuay, deplember 8, Wad 4i independent dally newspaper devuted to the upbullding of Pr.nce Rupen font urls aad Central British Calumbla, “ “Canada ‘Dally Newspaper Assoelution, {ws , ; * 3. MAUOR, Brestdent ' » Bubserlption Rates: ay currler—Per week, 260; per roonth, $1.00; per year, 8100, ul 5 fomall—er month, Te; per year, $8,00, Meinber of Canadian Press -- Audit Bureau of Circulation, puvishea by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. H.G, PERRY, Vick-Presiadent ie As I See ramet GY ond reminisces thhurieed as. seCund Chess Meee . ‘heory Doesnt Cover This’ 8 a 3 ong my . . f Hk ‘Trades and Labor Congress wants immi- ‘gration programs to be “planned in relation Fnational development requirements,” They seem p think this could be done by handling immigration fough the Department ot Labor. t 8 his may sound fine in theory—you admit Jople with skills that are immediately needed, keep at those for whom there don’t appear to be jobs, ait how, in practice, can anyone tell what effect a iven immigrant is going to have on the “national evelopment” of Canada! Consider the case of J, J, Klassen, president of Jonarch Machinery Co, of Winnipeg, He came to ais country in 1923, after his father had been killed 1 the Russian revolution and his eldest brother ‘nt to Siberia, He spoke no English and had no ails and began by working on farms, In 1935 he ‘aunded the Monareh Machinery Company, which ow provides jobs for 130 men, _ "How could anyone have told, in 1923, what John Hassen would contribute to the national develop- gent of Canada? An Immigrant ig more than a nur of hands with a set of skills—he’s a human he- ng, wilh ideals and ambitions, There’s no way Lo ell where thosé ideas will lead him—ovus. “. . ¢ eS s f ay