Pulp,
Paper
Association
Offers
AwJ
Prince
Kupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
l
5
If
i
Thursday,
May
21,
1953
To
Writer
or
Best
Story
on
Industry
Beginning
this
year,
the
pulp
to
encourage
and
develop
on
in-;
engraved
tronh
by
vi
and
paper
industry
in
Biiusn
trer.wa
miercsi
in
us
ninny
u.jpnoi
oi:t
newspaper
anutea
to
the
upDtumug
ul
mo
Kupen
cd
Northern
n
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
uf
Cuudun
Pre
AuOlt
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
'Hie
Prlncs
Rupert
Datle
News
UmM
J.
.
MAUOR.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Vice-President
f
the
occaMun
1
a
-W
hope
that
by
Columbja
will
provide
an
annual
divisions.
'
award
of
$500
cash
for
newsmen
j
Judges
will
Include
members
i
or
newswomen
employed
by
daily
.of
the
staff
of
U.B.C..
leading
:newsnaners
In
B.C.
'editorial
writers,
an
executive
l
more
:
""warDe
Shall
i'lterestinc
and
'mini'.
"-t
Ul
V
MP
Ih.
...
SubscrlDtlon
Rates:
.
Bj
oarrrsr
Per
wees,
26c;
per
month
1.0u;
per
year.
10
00
Hi
mnil
Pf
month,
lac.
Der
vear.
$8.00.
anrd
will
he
made
to
the
member
of
the
Newsmen's
CnnVhnmnn
i......
.
"
'
The
a
st'ir;
the
best
sory
covering
lot
B.C.
and
a
repiesontative
otlclustry
that
is
j
writer
of
f
"l!,.t!5
.
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
Ifinv
nhase.
or
acveio
pniem
ui
s'
r
L.
-n
-
'
"!'
lunce
to
Ule
jtburtaed
as
"econd
class
maU
b
tns
Port
Ooe
Department,
Ottawa.
Is
Mining
Tax
Justified?
V
W!Sr
V
I
the
pulp
and
paper
industry,
or
They
will
base
their
decision
on
the
writer's
understanding
and
51,10
M.'
Maii
Hunt,,;
the
pu.t
six
,
any
project
sponsored
by
the
ill
Premier
Blames
Press
PREMIER
BENNETT'S
dustry.
It
was
announced
today
appreciation
or
tne
subject,
nc-
paper
by
Leander
Niamey,
secn-iary
t-urm-y
m
n
poi
iuiK.
quaiuy
01
aaa
s
Pacific
omt
,
;
MID
the
loud
cries
from
?ome
quarters
calling
kv:;jj
vy
fey
'
j
i
Af
manager
of
the
Western
Divis-
writing
and
originality.
production
M
(x.r
..
'
"'
ion,
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
j
In
addition
to
the
cash
award,
of
its
pi-cKlm-tinn
in'!-!:
!
speech
at
Salmon
Arm
I
is
one
of
the
most
as-
or
a
much,
more
onerous
tax
on
the
mining
A
...
t
on
r
I
lltA
U.'lTlHr'r
I
t'fl
Vt
A
t
II
1
1
II
Ml
tl
I
1
.
.1
....1.1
Becau.se
of
the
growing
im-
itounding
ever
made
by
a
!
y-'t
t
i
pnrtance
of
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
to
the
economy
of
B.C.,
the
operators
believe
it
Is
timely
J
public
man
in
Canada.
In
answers
to
written
que.
nn
logging
industries,
it
is
well
to
give
some
thought
to
the
appeal
being
made
by
the
Mining
Association
of
P..C.
on
In-half
of
IS
idle
mines
in
the
province.
In
studying
the
situation,
we
miht
ask
whether
IMPORTANT
NOTIC
'
lions
hy
Die
school
teachers
of
j
!
Salmon
Arm,
he
nauy
reputii-!
a
led
the
"sex
and
socialism"
i-4
--k-J;
y
i
charges
marie
in
the
Legisla-
ture
hy
Mr.
J.
A.
Reid.
Then
he
j
Hacked
the
newspapers
of
B.C.
In
general,
and
me
in
particular,
for
publicizing
those
rhai'pes.
i
!
ACCORDING
to
the
Socred
Kl'SSEI.1.
B.
ri'RRV
of
Ottawa
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
18-member
Social
Commission
of
the
United
Nations.
A
native
of
Port
Maitland,
N.S.,
Mr.
Curry
is
national
director
of
family
allowances
with
the
welfare
department.
Left
to
right:
Mr.
Curry;
Kaure
Salvesen
of
Norway,
official
reporter,
"anu
Mrs.
Ashadevi
Aryant.yakatn
of
India,
vice-chairman.
ON
ACCOUNT
OF
THE
LABOUR
DlSHf
O
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
.
V
V
1
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Parliament
HiI
4
By
GEORGE
M.
MURRAY,
M.P.,
Cariboo
&
Lite-
B.C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
leader's
strange
theory
it
was
all
right
for
Mr.
Reid
to
abuse
his
privilege
as
a
member
of
the
legislature
by
crude
charges
Mr.
Bennett
now
candidly
and
com-mendably
admits
had
no
basis
In
fact.
But
the
papers
should
not
have
given
promlneno
to
those
charges
which
incidentally
have
besmirched
the
good
name
of
B.C.
from
coast
to
coast
in
North
America.
"The
whole
issue
had
been
blown
up
by
the
newspapers
and
sensational
writings
to
cloud
the
issue,"
said
Mr.
Bennett.
LEAVING
aside
for
the
moment
in
Outboard
Motors
MAY
BE
UNABLE
TO
CONTINUE
REGUU
PASSENGER
STEAMSHIP
SERVIff
rt
OTTAWA
One
of
the
results
of
our
huge
defence
expenditure
is
the
creation
of
certain
radar
stations
across
the
land.
f"
This
phase
of
defence
work
,
an(1
res(
u0
at
s,'a-
.
Those
of
us
who
say
that
we
hasbeeh
kept
very
much
on
the
secret
list,
in
the
Cariboo
eon-;-sh1(1
rPC,IK'e
our
defence
ex-.-tituency
Canada
would
not
stations
penditurcs
In
we
have
such
(hat.
..
Rnldv
H.iPhes
Moun-
think
of
cutting
out
radar,
re-
for
th
proudvtt
cotcH
you
con
male
,
,
,
gl
terrific
performance,
oil
flfhtntj
feature,
and
low
coil
in
the
5
h
p.
Etto
Sportster
Outboard
motor.
Neutral
CKttch,
itow
trolling,
flashing
speed
in
a
deluxe,
economical
motor.
See
it
NOW,
Own
deluxe
1953
fit
for
as
till
at
11:00
P.M.,
PACIFIC
STANDARD
TIME..
SATURDAY,
MAY
23rd.
Steamers
in
the
Alaska
ond
Northern
B.C.
scr
sailing
prior
to
11:00
p.m.
(P.S.T.)
12:00
M
the
strange
gap
in
the
Pre
tain
and
at
Chilanko
In
the
mier's
logic
appealing
for
re-
chilcotin
country.
these
resource
tax
proposals
are
justified
or
whether
they
are
merely
taxation
for
taxation's
sake.
Will
increased
taxes
bring
in
more
or
less
revenue
from
mining
and
logging?
As
the
"Western
Miner
&
Oil
Review"
observes,
..the
mining
industry
is
already
'one
of
the
biggest
taxpayers
in
KC,
In
five
years,
from
1948
to
19!2,
mining
paid
more
than
$114,000,000
in
federal,
provincial,
municipal
and
other
taxesWhile
it
is
true
that
most
of
the
tax
money
went
to
Ottawa,
a
good
portion
of
it
came
back
to
B.C.
through
the
Dominion-provincial
tax
rental
agreement.
Further
examination
brings
to
light
a
little
known
but
startling
condition.
Although
the
mining
'industry
is
kept
alive
by
capital
investment,
the
people
of
B.C.
and
all
of
Canada
get
directly
at
least
60
per
cent
of
mining
profits
through
taxes,
and
a
lot
more
indirectly.
The
fact
is
that
the
mining
industry
in
Canada
today
is
owned
not
hy
the
shareholders,
who
have
only
a
minority
interest,
but
by
every
citizen.
B.C.
is
richly
endowed
with
mineral
resources.
At
least
40
important
cities,
towns
and
communities
in
the
province
are
entirely
or
in
part
dependent
on
mining.
At
present
the
industry
is
hard
pressed
to
maintain
itself.
Many
properties
have
had
to
suspend
operations.
Under
these
conditions,
it
is
difficult
to
attract
new
capital
for
the
exploration
and
development
of
potential
new
mines.
Mining,
a
depletion
industry,
must
attract
this
capital
or
the
undeveloped
ore
deposits
will
remain
in
the
ground
to
benefit
nobody.
Although
some
politicians
in
B.C.
apparently
'tire
not
too
familiar
with
the
economic
law
of
diminishing
return
to
taxation,
they
should
be
familiar
with
the
old
saying
about
"killing
the
goose
that
lays
the
golden
egg."
which
is
the
same
thing.
election
of
the
man
just
repudi
ated
let
us
examine
the
Im
(P.D.T.)
Saturday,
Moy
23rd
will
complete
th
gardless
of
what
other
economies
were
desired.
In
this
day
without
radar
our
air
fore?
would
be
blindfolded.
The
North
American
continent
would
be
a
sitting
duck
for
any
hostile
nation
which
would
wish
to
send
fleets
of
planes
to
attack
Canadian
or
American
centres.
$22500
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
j
Without
revealing
any
mili-i
tary
secrets,
I
can
say
that
this
j
radar
chain
forms
the
eyes
and
I
ears
of
the
defence
forces
of
this
!
continent.
These
stations
keep
watch
day
I
and
night
across
the
broad
fron-i
tiers
of
Canada.
It
lias
been
plied
threat
to
the
press.
This
is
not
the
first
time
that
the
Social
Credit
party
has
tried
to
intimidate
or
gag
the
press.
In
1937
the
late
Premier
Aber-hart
was
forced
to
yield
to
clamor
within
his
own
party
to
voyage
terminating
at
Vancouver.
I'Oll
I
I
HTIIKH
INI
Olt.M.VI'ION
H.DASi:
('ON'SI
LT
YOl
R
I.K
AL
AUNT
Prince
Kuperl
I'.ox
I'iTW
!
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
"do
something."
He
imported
two
"experts"
from
England
to
tell
Alberta
what
to
do.
One
of
the
first
laws
passed
by
the
Social
Credit
.Legislature
at
the
request
of
these
experts
was
the
famous
"BILL
NINE"
of
1937.
said
that
if
somebody
t
White-horse,
Y.T.,
bounced
a
tennis
ball
Into
the
air,
the
ball
could
be
detected
by
radar.
That,
of
course.
Is
an
exaggeration,
but
if
an
aircraft
over
James
Bay
that
'
is,
a
foreign
and
unidentified
aircraft
came
This
astounding"
newspaper
pag
law
was
as
bad
as
anything
j-over
the
horizon,
one
of
our
ra-
ciar
stations.
would
instantly
get
ever
set
up
in
Hitler's
Germany
Once
upon
a
time
about
Tialfj
or
Stalin's
Russia.
Section
3
1(
gave
the
chairman
of
the
Social
Credit
Board
power
to
ordel-
"correction
or
irai-K
oi
ine
piane
ana
wouin
ft
(.pntury
a(r0i
wo
spent
hours
:
Iwep
that
plane
in
sight
so
long
ln
Westminster
Abbey.
There
,
as
it
remained
within
our
ter-
formality.
He
was
no
llfis
ot.
ritory.
-
;
',.'-.;'
I
was"
Just4'
a"
youthful
stransc-r
f
From
the
Station,
the
news
j
,rom
(;;mat)a
Fveivthiner
wis:
would
be
flashed
to
the
RCAF
urt(,ous
an(,
jnt(restinq.
It
I
and
in
a
matter
of
minutes
-a
;
was
th(.
s.,nl(,
iiru.,rnt
abbey
but
fighter
craft
would
arise
from
;
wlUl0Ut
lnr
coronation.
We
various
Canadian
airfields
andsJ((,.t
n)lntl
Uu,
uUf.r
;u.k
of
j
would
attack
the
invader.
;
.,ii.,ii,in
I
COST
MILLIONS
i
Two
of
the
most
.Important
!
'
Iic:il
school
childn
n
are
nlive
installations
of
this
kind
arc
i
to
the
spirit
of
the
linn
s.
Th"v
ffi
ATT
A
A
A
rl
A
n
amplification
tif
any
statement
relating
ta
any
poilcy
or
activ-
j
ity
of
the
povernment
of
the
province."
Section
4
compelled
newspaper
proprietors,
editors,
pub-
Ushers,
to
reveal
to
the
Social
Credit
chairman,
.
on
order,
"every
source
from
which
any
information
emanated'
.
.
.
and
the
names,
atidresse
and
occupations
of
all
persons
by
whom
such
information,
was
furnished
to
the
newspaper
and
the
name
and
address
of
the
writer
of
any
editorial,
article,
or
news
item."
I
Ul
IAYYA
UIMKT
those
near
Prince
George
and
Williams
Lake.
They
cost
mil
can
be
depended
on
to
maice
the
most
of
June
24.
But
sonic
times
a
three.year-old
is
liabie
to
call
festival
a
vegetable.
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoa
lions
of
dollars
of
the
taxpayers'
The
heavy
winter
and
spring
retary
from
the
Government
House
staff.
His
purpose
is
to
enact
each
day's
rehearsal
In
as
money,
but
will
perform
a
service
which
cannot
lie
measured
in
dollars.
Moreover,
these
stations,
which
are
essential
in
the
defence
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,
can
be
of
vast
service
to
much
faithful
detail
as
possible,
'epidemic,
of
'flu
in
the
Capital
has
largely
run
Its
course.
But
now
a
new
fever
has
taken
its
place.
It
is
by
way
of
contrast,
ac
exciting
as
the
'flu
visitation
'was
dreary.
It's
Coronation
fev-
There
does
not
appear
to
be
tiny
anxiety
concerning
Egypt
and
Great
Britain.
For
one
thing,
Britain
has
an
army
of
eighty
thousand
on
the
ground.
so
that
the
Coronation
Day
drive
Section
5
made
it
impossible
for
anybody
to
take
legal
action
for
libel
or
slander
In
connec
I
itself
may
be
timed
with
split-
.?
-
ni
a,
-
K
"a
y
-
i
...
.
-
fr
,.
ft
if
't
'
4"
'
V
'
.
-a
.
.
.
i-
...
7-''
4
.
...
-
5
.....
fc:.
-i-
a
.
'
v.
.
..
.
r
T
tion
with
any
statement
pub
tne
country
should
the
war
second
precision,
with
allowance
for
crowd
greetings
and
other
lished
under
hecuon
a,
aoove,
on
cimlto
disappear
and
peace
be
features
of
the
procession
estim-
j
order
of
the
Social
Credit
gov
established
on
earth.
Through
For
the
past
week
no
one
has
been
able
to
walk
up
the
front
alk
of
Parliament
Hill
and
tn-ler
the'
main.
Parliamentary
ated
accurately
in
advance.
Ottawa
ns
line
the
streets
of
the
Capital
Jto
Witness
these
and
eminent.
'the
magic
eyes
of
radar
it
will
Section
6
gave
power
to
the
be
possible
to
check
upon
all
government
to
close
down
any
a(reraft
of
a
civilian
character,
newspaper
which
b
r
o
k
e
the
Lost
planes
can
quickly
be
lden-above
Socred
rules.
It
also
gave
tlfied.
search
and
rescue
crews
trt
government
TOTwerto
pro-
,
can
bft
directed
by
radar.
Lives
hlhit
the
publication
of
any-
may
be
savpd
ny
warning
planes
CO)tr
prtBminsries.
Ajid
as
they
watch
them
sbmethihg
of
the
suspense
of
the
pending
high
moment
of
Empire
Is
created.
ASK
FOR
SCOTIAND'I
fAVOUHTI
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
suilding.
f
rhe
.way
hi;
been
bloeked
bjr.
a
scaffolding
extending
the
full
width
of
the
approach.
Within
the
next
fortnight
this
seat
folding
will
be-nime
the
platform
on
which
the
local
and
national
dignitaries
will
stand
for
the
Capital's
com-
it
did
not
want
printed.
cf
certain
weather
conditions
instead
of
becoming
familiar
thing
with
repetition,
the
component
fragments
of
the
pageant
are
and
by
constantly
keeping
the
movement
of
Canadian
aircraft
checked.
IMPORTANT
ROLE
In
regard
to
reports
on
wcathr
c-r,
radar
will
in
the
future
play
a
very
important
part.
It
has
already
been
proved
capable
of
THANK
GOD
we
had
in
Canada
a
Governor-Oeneral
who
knew
the
meaning
of
British
freedom
and
democracy.
We
had
a
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa
and
Conservatives
and
CCF
In
opposition
who
were
as
much
opposed
to
the
Social
Credit
press
creating
an
atmosphere
of
expectancy.
Something
of
the
Importance
of
the
occasion
is
being
sensed
from
the
magnitude
of
the
preparations.
The
way
things
are
going,
when
the
day
hiemoratlon
of
the
great
event.
.
So
if
you
want
to
visit
the
Parliament
Buildings
these
days
you
detour
around
by
the
east
or
est
blocks.
That
takes
you
considerably
out
of
your
way.
And
TAKES
...
can
be
DYNAMITE-'too!
Don't
let
Higher
Taxes
blast
YOUR
,
JOB
.
.
.
and
YOUR
PAY
CHECK!
In
5
years,
B.C.
Mines
paid
,
$114,000,000
IN
TAXES
(1948-1952)
j
detecting
and
photographing
gag
law
as
were,
the
Liberals.
itself
arrives
it
will
be
one
of
Impressive
solemnity
and
Intense
mass
patriotism.
Thank
God
the
Socred
press
gag
law
was
vetoed
by
the
Gov-ernor-General-in-Counc.il
on
October
5,
1937.
MR.'
BENNETT
is
quite
right
even
then
you're:
not
too
sure
of
reaching
your
destination.
You
may
walk
smack
into
the
centre
r,t
a
rehearsal
of
some
phase
of
the
coming
ceremonial.
And
once
again
you
may
discover
that
the
longest
way
round
perchance
all
the
way
around
IWA
Expels
One-Time
Commie
those
funnel-shaped
helicals
of
the
skies
known
as
tornadoes.
In
the
United
States,
radar
wns
ttble
to
follow
the
formation
of
the
storm
clouds
and
to
warn
people
hours
ahead
of
an
approaching
cyclone.
Here
is
Canada
radar
can
be
of
assistance
ln
saving
our
forests.
It
will
not
be-
far
distant
when
it
will
be
perfected
to
a
point
where
the
outbreak
of
a
MM
lorn
1120-Sf
Still
Qolti
Slrsni
If
the
library
wing
to
one
of
the
rear
entrances
of
the
main
Tiuildlng
proper
Is
the
only
way
to
your
objective,
ftvery
day
now
the
Governor-
when
he
says
"Elmore'
Phll-pott
and
others
do
not
hesitate
to
attack
us."
I
think
we
have
seen
enough
of
Social
Credit
in
one
year
in
B.C.
to
see
where
it
is
heading
and
why
an
ungagged
press
cramps
Its
style.
EVERETT,
Wash.
(AP)
Western
Washington
CIO
woodworkers
have
voted
to
expel
a
vice-president
who
has
admit
forest
fire
can
he
detected
by
radar
installation.
This
Is
not
a
ted
he
once
was
a
member
of
the
Communist
Party.
Delegates
to
the
District
23,
Distilled,
Mended
mid
lloltled
in
Scotland
Oontentt
Stt1
ot,
JOHN
WALKER
&
SONS
LTD.
Scotch
Whisky
Distillert
,
KIIMARNCCK,
SCOTIAND
in
General's
carriage
is
drawn
through
Ottawa
streets
by
three
spans
of
the
most
intelligent
horses
which
the
stables
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
can
provide.
They
make
the
trip
fact
at
the
moment
and
research
Is
being
carried
on
with
the
hope
of
placing
this
great
Invention
at
the
service
of
fire
International
woodworkers
of
America,
convention,
voting
to
follow
their
union
constitution
I
Veleran
British
100,000
people
in
British
Columbia
depend
.
s
I
sts
prevention
in
the
forest
areas
of
to
the
letter,
ordered
the
ouster
1
of
Karly
Larson,
District
23
shortly
after
high
noon,
Just
MINING
.
.
.
MINERS
WAGEj
neip
w
the
continent.
on
Engineer
Retires
This
advertisement
is
not
published
of
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Brltmh
Columbia.
Radar
is
already
a
valuable
aid
In
the
fishing
industry.
It
is
simplifying
the
work
of
search
pay
YOUR
WAGES!
LONDON
W
Charles
Burgess
febout
the
time
when
street
and
road
congestion
is
at
its
peak.
The
Idea
Is
to
accustom
the
animals
to
(a)
the
indignity
of
pulling
a
wheeled
vehicle
instead
of
carrying
a
dashing
Red
Coat
on
the
exciting
mission
of
get
Larson
one-time
International
IWA
vice-president,
is
one
of
seven
defendants
ln
the
government's
Communist-conspiracy
trial
In
Federal
Court
at
Seattle.
retired
after
a
long
career
as
TAXES
CAN
MAKE
MORE
IDLE
MINES
MORE
engineer
of
the
famous
British,
railway
express,
the
Flying
ting
his
man;
and
(b)
to
the
His
courtroom
admission
he
once
joined
the
Communist
Party
but
quit
in
1S46
"for
the
same
Scotsman.
He
numbered
five
generations
of
royalty
among
his
passengers.
CCF.
PUBLIC
MEETING
Hear...
ARTHUR
TURNER
sudden
noises
and
surprises
svtiich
street
traffic
can
present
reason
I
joined"
led
to
Sunday's
He
said
it
was
unbelievable
that
British
locomotive
engineers
were
still
being
paid
such
wages
THE
MINING
ASSOCIATION
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Oh
Ocnafl
o
tS
Idle
Wtoe
(
tui
6"
as
7,
10s
weekly
plus
mileage.
in
a
motor
car
age.
In
th
show
vehicle
an
Individual
rides
who
Is
of
sufficient
dignity
to
be
His
Excellency
himself.
To
heighten
the
illusion
he
v-aves
graciously
to
the
crowds
which
pause
to
stare
at
the
pic
action
by
union
members
here.
Larson,
who
attended
the
stormy
session,
said
he
will
appeal
the
expulsion
to
the
union's
International
executive
board
In
Portland.
He
also
may
appeal
to
the
union's
next
International
oouvenUon,
slated
to
be
held
In
Vancouver
next
fall.
A
Communist
country
U
a
GEORGE
HILLS
AT
I.FOION
AIIDITORIUM
Thursday,
May
11
-
8:00
p.m.
place
where
they
name
a
street
turesque
turn-out.
But
he
isn't
after
you
one
day
and
chase
you
r
-
1
down
it
.the
next.
His
Excellency.
He
Is
Just
a
sec