8. At ee a ee ee RN A PO eA he a NE Rt RE ELD ie peat Renee ner) eS ATA San gy tH Pen are SRNR CET RN yA GATT TI ne ng I, A i i OR I AND ORT AT TR EE FP SE fe aot Ws iota tik nto gpnene Oren te Scene ttn Sat Aah Rare Tote tee = Se SENSIS TSS rues aE ete ORS ig SES ny ah ete Arn: readers we ee tee ge Sahn em rene WIS OMT RR i y ne _ Prince Rupert, Daily News 1 ek Wednesday, May 15,1057 A pee mn ene neemerenes en = é atid Northért ahd’ Central British Columbia, 7 Member of Canadian Press-2Audit Buremi of Circulations . ' Cahpdlan, Dally Newspaper Association ‘>. Published’ by, The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited #0 oe F, MAGOR, Presidént. y 20. , “Subseription | Rates: iAGnth $1.00: “per year. $10.00, “io month, $1.24; per' year, $12.00 : By. eartlonbs -buthorizea. as second idgpndent antiy: newspaper’ devoted’ to the -upbullding of Prince Rupert géthninn hate oti behalf at Frank Howard, local “CCE candidate, Harold Winch painted a Utopian biit somewhat impracticul pletitve whiett hie suggested that monéy now beitig spent on deferice go instead to domestic iniprovenient. « A Of'course Canada needy inote schools, hospitals and horties: No member‘ of any ‘political party will | contratlict My. Winch of that scdré. Likewise, how- fetice program if it is to. ‘alge titerHational help in retin, Somewhere thé haid dedision must be made as to how much of the first We miist sacrifice to ob. tain thé second. . | "The trouble with Mi, ‘Wineh’s line. of reasoning is that it stats at the bottom instead of the top. Be- foie the tations of the world can concentrate solely dn peaceful pursiiits, they imtist agree aniong them- bas gelves: that all will follow the same example. Tf Cin- ada were to tui: independently fi'om its internation- al obligations to set itself up at home ini comfort, the time might come when that comfort would not mean very much. Members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization might seem to be distant allies but to a large extent Canada’s security depends on theirs. It is a relationship this country cannot afford to jeopardize until a more effective for mula for peace is discovered, ‘Mr. Winch’s argument is so open to contradic. tion it is difficult to believe he meant it seriously. In parliament he has shown himself to be a sane and reasonable member but evidently being on the hust- ings calls for a more illogical approach to questions of importance. If the CCF has nothing more sub- stantial to offer voters, its prospects in the election are far less alluring than the dream which Mr. Winch attempts to describe. Good News For Alaska T is indeed, good news for all of Alaska that a 55 _: million dollar contract has been awarded for a pulp mill'at Sitka.. Work will begin. this summer, according to officials of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp company. ‘The Sitka project is being financed by Japan- ese and American capital. It was initiated by the Japanese. It is owned by Alaska Pulp company, a Tokyo corporation, . The Ketchikan Pulp mill is an exéellent exam- ple of industrial expansion in Southeastern Alaska. It originally cost around 60 million dollars, but many more millions have been spent on expanding its facilities, — The Sitka pulp mill will prove another contri- huting factor to the growth and expansion of indus- . trial development in Southeastern Alaska, There have been plans to develop a paper mill to he located at Juneau, and there is a possibility such may be developed in the not too far distant fu- ture, A ae These indysties: will n mein: more logging camps, sales of heavy: equipment anid will help many small allied industries, It seems that Southeastern Alas- ka is finally coming into its own industrially, and undoubtedly will become the heavy industry empire of all Alaska, with a stabilizing effect on the econ- omy of the panhandle, —Ketchikan Daily News. Seripluves Grace and pence be multiplied unto you through the knowl edge of God and of Jems our Lord, 2 Peter 1, Even while we sleep the Infinite wisdom and love of the Infinite Js carrying on the bodily functions, The microscopic (letails are not even understood, God’ will not let us down if we trust Him find accept His guidance, -1- Aid for Fiorina, those who eorn their livelihood in the fisheries... the gov. ernment has introduced Fishermen's Improvement Loans; and Insurance Plan for vostels and equipment, Uneeploy- ment Insurance for these employed fisheries, ' i [Oe a cass. mani. by the: Post, -Office Department, Ottawa Js the earth. itself being: con- tamiinated?." killers of mankind? Are thé waters of ihe ‘$64, and ‘tthe fish which live in the seas, gradually being: changed into Ig all this happening. becatise ja few great powers, out 6f the 80 “sovereign” nations, fefuse to @ these Nuclear Tests: 7 IS THE air we breathe gradually being poisoned by the by-products of nuclear explosive ions? ce metre ere Snark 8 eee eeenemreeeta ete cease and desist from making A and H bombs ‘and orkets? And if so, why?. ° ae et om ae of Catiada I have tried ' best to find out’ the real: tacts about the dangers of thé: so- ~ LETTERBOX ” ... MEETING. SUNDAY Thé Editor, vos The Daily: News: snelation, will be held IOOF hall, Terrace, on Sunday, May 26, 1951 at 2: 00 pm. - Invitations inass, The ‘meeting will held in Vancouver and Nanaimo. to implement: wage as November of last year. I would tike to polnt out that the members of (he Civil Service do not enjoy the rights ‘ef arbitration and al present this ig the only manner in which we can protest and bring this unfortunate situa- tion to the attention of the public. you send a press representative from your paper so as to enable you to give this matter the cov- erage it fully deserves. We are also writing to the other newspapers in this area with the same request. R, A. JONES, Secretary, ’. ’ Terrace ‘Branch, B.C.G.E.A. Terrace, B.C. Mayflower 2 Making Good Progress ers’ replica ship, reported Tues Cindr, Alan Villiers radioed: winds, All well.” The wooden sailing ship left Eng the United States, noon Tuesday was 22 degrees 2 minutes west, Villiers sald, ete pee cee erences atti stint ae Me ewan U.S. Rejects Japanese Bid call off atomic tests schedule In Nevada this month, note signed by State Secretar Dulles, which expressed sym continued -nuclear testy ma harm humanity by’ raising th world's radiation level but sal U8, disarmament proposnis, CARBIES ORGANIZE YORONTO (--More than 60 the first sleps to organize thel 4,000-man Industry in the met- ropolitan ‘Toronto area, at (wo meetings to direct organ jantion of the men, exercises jurisdiction over of Canada and the dominance of this industry in wany places where alterno- tive employment opportunities are not readily available makes its output of decisive importance In these areas, 4 1 Aen ed wt Wr eet NV hat? Lena, # et : yh I A mass protest resting of the B.d, Governineiit Employees As- in the to attend have heen sent to the Smithers snd Prince Rupert- bratiches’ of. the BGGEA and. it’ Is Hoped that these members will attend © in he of the same nature as those recently As you are aware B.C, Civil Servants are presently suffering from the Government's refusal increases that have been negotiated by our association. Some of which have been agreed to by the civil service Commission as long ago We respectfully request that day that she was about 1,300- miles west of the African coast, “Running in very light trade little lahd April 20 on her voyage to The Mayflower's. position at minutes north, 37 degrees seven WASHINGTON W—The Unit- ed “States has: ‘politely; but firmly rejected..Japasiroquest:thatist The re- jection was made jn # forma) pathy for Japan's fears that Russian repeatedly has rejected lax! cab owners and drivers took Two 14-man committees were named called “fall outs’ from the nu- clear bombs, : ep T have’ heard due. ‘Minislex of National Health answer: all’ the questions on the subjeet; ‘and I am positive that he is giving the plain truth when he says that, so far as his seientific advisers are able to determine, there is no danger to human. beings from. radio - active materials {which we havé ‘so’ far detected in Canada following the nuclear “tests” in the other countries, ‘But there are-d growing num- ber of scientists of unques}ion- able world standing who-'warn that we cannot take the official re-assurances as the final an- swer, These alarmists say: that the mechanisms which we ‘al- ready have for detecting the radio-active elements -are ‘not fly effective, I myself was informed by one field of radiology that some of! the big nuclear explosions pro- duce radio-active clouds which he said are “unlimited in, time and space.” . Maybe my simple layman's mind got him wrong. But I took it to mean that. one result of these nuclear explosions is that far above the earth, and the layer of ‘air around the earth, there: are being created these floating “pools” of poi- son, which conceivably could someday fall to earth, or Into the seas, in the forrh of harm- ful rain, or dust. WHILE the mere. layman, or even’ the Member of. Parlia- ment, cannet easily find out the true and fully accurate answers to this riddle, we’ all do’ ‘know what would happen in the: event jot acttial nuclear war. si ly Involved by the explogions would not only be left ins ‘Thing|! of a type which stagger the im~- agination, but vast areas of the earth would be covered. by float- ing’ fogs of radio active gas, which would ‘melt the new born babies eyes in their sockets, and _ wipe out the old, the young, the PENZANCE, England Ww — Mayflower Il, the Pilgrim Fath- weak, the strong, the good, the evil, the saints and sinners. .| The great phrasemaker Aneu- rin Bevan says bitterly that both the U.S.A. and Russia have already proved that either one: of them could destroy the world in three days, but still they both -| persist inf carrying on with big- ger and bigger test explosions, presumably to prove they might destroy the world In half an 9 | hour, ; Mr, Bevan makes a telling propaganda point, Bul he knows very well that it is not the whole jStory, He knows very well, for Instance, that Britain must car- ry out her own nuclear explosive tests, or remain In the position of belng a second-class power, th me Is ans permitted hy ‘Av ly ‘shave. We.'secrets” dio ‘; Nt (reaper tebe" tsed ror the common defence of the two countries, y| The Issue Is as clear as crys- «| tal: Elther all the powers, in- chiding Russia and U.S.A, must y clear explosions, or sooner or djlater every one of the elghty govern nations will be making thelr own A and H bombs, two renily “soverign’ nations O\left In the world today. All the rest Of us nre'stitellites, of one r{ kind or another, will he two fewer soverign na- «there will then he One World— one blob of radio active mid, all fisheries SM a apace OA TE ete ASA Member of ‘the Paitiaiment my. of the top British experts inthe: the Commonwealth Press Union and the International Press In- The. parts.of the world difect- : ry 4 - We shoultl pause and reflect ° in which direction we are head- ing, Mere buildings are not enough. A happy, well-Integrated community depends on much more. » | asThe Municipal counell is. made an up of ‘officials, elacted ‘by the peo ‘Tple, to carry out the wishes of the people. Many ratepayers in Kit- imat, being “New Canadians,” are not eligible to vote. There- fore, I suggest the immediate formation of Neighborhood Ratg- payers associations. By meeting, studying local issues and for- ‘ twarding resolutions to the Coun- cil, many people would he af- forded an opportunity to be heard not-otherwlse possible, The local press, the voice of the people, should have a reporter —Ottawa Journal Last’ week there gathered to- gether in Toronto the large ma- jority of the publishers, mana- gers, editors, advertising direct- ors and. dssorted “brass” Of the newspapers of this country. There.in solemn smoky conclave they tried the considerable feat of looking at themselves as an “industry.” For four days they stood off and gazed, so. far, re- moved they couldn't’ ‘ste:* the’ Other Papers Sa y. trees for the woods, There were the news-eaters, ; debating in the Canadian Press | ‘meetings the ethics: of. jouinal- | ism, the new techniques, ofi transmiission. ‘There were: ‘the gwhers, bemoaning in’ the Cana- aiah Daily ‘Newspaper Publishers Association meetings the high cost of publishing and the fact that, business for business, newspapers probably run closer to the wire than any other in- dustry. There were the mana- gers, investigating with some anxiety the madness of pub- lishing seven days a week, of giving away cars with papers’ and delivering the daily sheet clear to the North Pole within two hours of press time,’ There were the crystal ball gazers of stitute taking global views of the rise and fall of mankind as wil- hessed' on’ front pages from Rhodesia to Dawson Creek. _- It is’ dificult:to. assess © what to . came out of this. newspaper “week, ‘cigarette smoking to lung can- ‘cer, especially among consumers newspapermen in. conference be- agree to stop all kinds of nu-|. i As things stand there are only If atomle war explodes, there tlona than there now are--but ing about as prone to’ gobble- | degook as any other artists or i tradesmen in conference. Pérhaps.amid the talk and, smoke..deep laid plans. were: hatched for mankind’s. benefit; ,° perhaps something new in traps | was prepared for such malefac- tors as newsprint manufacturers, television and radio perpetrators, | magazines which presume to call themselves — disseminutors of news, | But our information is that as: 1 t | 7 | HORNS OF A DILEMMA—This adventurous ont had no trouble horning In on what Reemed to he greener pastures outalde the fence of na‘ farm In Dixon, Mo, But the trouble started when it tried to pull its head hack In, Ench time, ‘have lost ground, “Hnation can go are Wlustrated in Ita horns became caught on tho wire, and the fence really 1 ot its goat until help arrived, lated stn aabisshutea dtc tend dasen va abddtapnund don buthdibeehaadladiduhanenthdowteianactae'ebidiekmatetedvad ge late enatimiaatt Uneeabanenea maaan vd wanted anyway, in attendance at every Council meeting, and publish the agenda of each meeting. This {s the type of news we want and are en- tilled to. a result of the Toronto conclave things wil! continue much the same, only more so, The press will remain: free and individual. Individuality in newspapers will it ti bumper enrollment. We thank necessarily be measured by size @ Junior College affillated with of carnings, a good editor or re- UBC, eslablished in’ Kitimat, porter will not be obliged to wear| Other iimovations should In- his hat on the back of his head clude: a more realistic bus sched- and dangle a cigarette loose tooth, profits will continue jen't good id enable both {hough perhaps with a little less‘ left over for the silent partners aes needs, whose only knowledge of papers Is what they read on their divi- dend slip. Two hard facts emerged: more and more people all over are huying newspapers, more and more advertisers are finding that newspapers are not only the best but in many instances the only advertising medium worth both- | ering about, The men gathered | n Toronto thought this was fine, One even harder fact emere- ed: while all these lmportant ex- ecullves, were in Toronto not al single paper missed an edition: time and not a single reader | found his paper the least marred | by their absence. Possibly ab the | next annual meeting this situ- alion should be looked into. enough anymore. latest and best snow-clearing equipment {s justifiable, our heavy snowfall, Installation of park facilities picnic tables, TRY THE DIAL 3215 x. WAITING IT OUT —Windsor Star Although researchers continue ‘announce findings linking of two or more packs a day, ‘smokers gentially decline to be ‘impressed, There also is statis i ‘tical evidence of that, on both | jsides of the border. In the United States last year. ‘cigarette consumption was up! (9.5 per cent, perhaps following. community’ fashioned soda, fourilni agers are. organized tu Ke They need places where: thé relax, drink coke, play the box and visit thelr friendgr - Kitimat is a good city n fo not berate It, Think, ti pready been: accomplished. Rew: am solve to begin ‘where- volta rey with whatever means you! Ona _ to do your., party in: cmakin Kl imat sn éven better: The School board is doing an. excellent job keeping abréast of for ptoviding adequate seats’ not succumb. to mass influence, 2nd good teachers. 1 would like| | quality’ in newspapers will not 0 see long range -plans include like 8 ule—"Whart to Townsite” just ends to mect service must adapt to our ex-|, An adequate program for snow removal, Any expenditure for the We must be prepared to cope with TIME and. PLACE., COMMUNTIY: 1 WOULD LIKE TO SE Ki \ _S ‘By ISOBEL RIPLEY - We are-enjoying our third yearn Kitimat, Ib has: peony ing to watch the community grow. up around-us, The. nea Kitimat are expanding ata tremendous’ ‘pace, a stoves. in various spols r wonderful, . For the benefit of shittiwork ers, unnecessary. noise shodlg tie" tam curtailed, Let's keep Kitiniabanate only elean, bul serene as well — BIG BUSINESS | é Ontario's revenue fron{i Ing and fishing from $1,193,000 In 1945 14 000 in 1056 licencesmsgeays mi : To Check Youre -B PRINTING. NEEDS DIBB Printing Company benches and Grand Cafe. For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods » . OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS +. Open 6 am, G35—2nd Ave. West GET READY FOR THE . -- HOLIDAY-.. WEEK - END. - For Trouble - Free Driving DRIVE AN OK USED CAR” ‘the population rise, and a new. increase js expected this year. 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Ty Meee Wolverhampton, England, ‘There q “push-button” foundry has heen opened and It's so clean “workers could turn up in eve- ning dress," says a company of- ‘04 Thames Van — low milenge—here's really % Jate model, low cost transporation .. field, The name “foundry” has al- ways been associated with hol, heavy labor, Foundry work has been among the least enviable of all manual toll, TH has been n pluce of sweat and swear, where strong men toll anid dirt and fumes, If automation enn eliminate the old-type foundry then It will have eliminated a type of job whlch no one particularly SP HO pepe We need 1954, 1955 and 1956 cars, Also 1950 and 1981 Austins, TOP TRADE. mn ALLOWANCES McRae Motors Limited Your Genoral Motors Dealer The domestic domand for fish Is expec. ted to increase with the growth of our population, It is probably that the num: ber of people omployed in the fishing industry will continue to declino an thot the fishing population will, for ocon- omle aid technological reasons, tend to be concentrated in fowor contres, - READ THIS COLUMN DAILY - y Pe DA Be be MOR TE bed cat en fer Watt etd aap ale te utbeap ct et HIGHLIGHTS » /MPRESSIVE LIBERAL RECO ANOTHER FEATHER IN APPLEWHAITE'S HAT 2 The Federal Department of Fisheries However, the Federal Department of Fishories are doing good work at cons servation and propagation of the’ tish- aries rosour resources of Canada to that all fishermen will be ast antured of a fair ving huh, noe gn kd rh ats ae RD dt ory ey ive LOE OO Ena Chevrolet BelAir Sed, Power steering, ne seal covers, I's a 8 beauly for ONLY FT Studehaker Coach, Chevrolet Sedan, with “radio and seat covers, acu you would be proud oniy 990