Rupert
Daily
rW
lire
r.
.j
r
Tuesday.
April
21,
liyltf
'3
1
,
BLASTING
OUT
OMCcg?
7
Ct
A.
Star,
el
K.
CsbL,
r
iQ(ee?
Launches
Royal
Yacht
.
GLASGOW
iIM'tcr:,)
-
Th.-gucin
launched
her
glcumin:!
416-riKit
yacht
Britannia
and
told
a
cheering
crowd
of
20.000
it
would
often
serve
as
a
home
lor
her
much-travelled
family.
THE
PURCHASE
"'.v.Ai
f
n
in
i
i
OF
THE
SEASON
-
YOUR
?0
Ruilt
at
a
cost
ot
nearly
V-'
V
is
ESS
-
iMiih
rw
$5,000,000
at
the
Clydeside
yards
ff'
K
7X
l
.'J&'ksJ
V
A
here,
the
4.000-ton
Britannia
Is.
w
,
nik
U'UV
A1
&!jfe'
the
first
new
yacht
for
tl.o
L'
',Wk.V
i
Nji
'
ifAYi
0
V5
SfUj
.
royal
family
in
54
years.
Its
i
tl
H..-Y,kl'
'?U'?J
f
'S-t&
construction
was
originally
en-
iu
,
o
J.a1
i
fTH1?
1
i
f
.AtJA1V,
tt
?
,
.W
vgedby,hclateKinSGeor8ej
-
J.f
jf
,
V
Hflfe
Ji
VThe
name
Britannia
for
the
I
A
fg
ftlt
'
UjVJ-
sleek
biue
and
white
vessel
was
i
t
:i
JJ
H
w
AjM
II
a
secret
until
Elizabeth,
work-
f
)
.
V
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
TODAY
&
WEDNESDi
"Battle
Zune"
,
.
'
"
iW
"Hold
That
Uot
inc
a
pushbutton,
broke
a
bottle
of
wins
over
U
bow.
When
the
bands
strairts
of
"Rule
Britannia"
died
away,
Elizabeth
made
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
THE
CiOLD
STATE
COACH
which
will
be
used
by
Queen
DinMin
at
ner
ru.
Postillion,
are
mou.d
on
the
in
a
rehearsal
around
the
Royal
Mews
at
Buck
nlm
Palace.
horses
on
the
left
l
the
lour
pair
drawn,
the
coach
and
a
groom
walk
beside
ea
h
horse.
,
Dulles
Questions
Sincerity
of
Soviet
VOTE
M
WHL
a
short
speech.
"The
Britannia
is
not
only
the
most
modern
addition
to
a
lonK
line
of
royal
yachts
which
poes
back
to
the
reiun
of
Kinij
Charles
II.
but
it
is
to
be.
at
times,
the
home
of
my
husband
and
myself
and
of
our
family."
A.
.
-
i;
'
l
Shift
From
Offensive
to
Defensive
Mood'
1
WASH'NGTON
AP.
-
State
defensive"
which
may
bring
I
"true
peace
offensive"
with
to
an
ar-
peaceful
action
and
tc
uaiidon
Secretary
Dulles
declared
that
Communist
agreement
j
'its
conspiracy
to
ovrthrow
strone
forel.-n
polities
of
the
miMice
in
Korea.
Ernhoic
admCtraUon
had
11c
challened
the
KremUn
to
-,,,y
B.nu.nely
frr
ovem-forced
Eisenhower
s
ment
in
the
world.
President
meet
Russia
to
go
on
a
"peace
:
1
"Any
military
acpwf
H'1
Sec
us
to
discuss
thot
new
construction
Danish
Ship
Rolls
Oyer
After
Fire
PHONE
attacked
our
free
world
partnership
w
ould
be
doomed
to
sure
defeat"
he
said
In
a
six-eeh
to
the
American
8.Klcty
of
Newspaper
Editors.
i
Pending
evidence
of
a
basic
charge
in
Soviet
foreign
policy.
,
he
declared,
the
West
will
per-ut
In
bulldina
lis
strength,
in
HARWICK.
England
Q
The
-Danish
luxury
passenger
ship
Kronprins
Fredenk
was
swept
by
;
fire
in
port
here
Sunday
night.
She
rolled
over
on
her
side
Monday
and
at
huh
tide
oniyi
three
feet
of
the
3,895-ton
vessel
CLOCKS
IN
BRITAIN
NOW
NINE
HOURS
AHEAD
OF
B.C.
LONDON
iAPi-
Britain
went
on
summer
time
last
Sunday
Clocks
were
advanced
one
hour
at
2
a
m.
This
put
Britain
nine
But
daylight
time
begins,
next
Sunday
and
the
time
differential
again
will
be
eight
hours.
I
hours
hours
ahead
ahead
of
of
Pacific
Pacific
Standard
Standard
Time.
Tunc.
.
lo
matntain
re-
PROMPT
SERVICE
HEATED
CARS
STAND:
HFtGtKSOX
BLOCK.
SIXTH
STKttT
were
above
water
.
Most
of
the
crew
had
gone
ashore
and
there
we?
no
passengers
aboard.
The
fire
is
be-
slatence
against
Red
pressure
;
-
lieved
to
have
been
caused
by
an
electrical
fault.
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
TODAY
to
WEDfCl
Em
Alw
Cartoon
-
Nswt
'"Fronki
Corl''
Shows
7
-
9:00
I
Indefinitely.
f
1
In
this
connection
Dulles
sixut
',
ithat
In
a
North.
Atlantic
Treaty
Council
mectlnn
at
Paris
last
'
week
the
United
BUles.
u-iini!
a
'fresh
approach."
will'
seek
lo
assure
Europe
of
substantial
ie-i
fences
and
lo
provide
for
"giow-'
Ing
reliance
on
Western
Europe
s
he
own
strength"
over
the
future.
"
J
mmm
British
Composer
Completing
Opera
to
Honor
Coronation
ALDBOROL'GH.
Eng.
'API
j
sex."
at
first
was
doubtful
Rritish
romnoser
Beniamln
Brit-
i
could
finUh
It
in
time.
.ft
...it
COMMENCING
One
aim
would
be
to
preserve
tn
is
nuttinff
the
finishing
i
In
S:ptember
Britten
began
,h(!
free
world's
economic
ta-
I
Port
0"J
BORROW!
touches
on
an
opera
to
celebrate
;
writing
the
Ilrst
noiei.
ny
janu-
bmiy
and
inus
disappoint
Jvivlei
the
Coronation.
ary
the
opera
needed
only
the
norw,s
that
non-Communist
ria-The
39-year-old
Britten
al-
'
.trimmings
and
the
orchestration.
lionj
wlll
pun?e
into
bankrupt-ready
has
placed
the
first
two
The
Sadler's
Wells
ballet
will
cv
tnus
,.
vhemM
lves
lo
acts
of
the
three-act
opera
perform
the
staU-ly
EUwibethen
ft
d(.Bth
btow,
Ik
Hew
Schedule
starting
May
1
Am
A.wrtiiiR
that
the
EK-nhower
Glonana"
In
the
hands
of
Joan
dances
in
Oloriana
on
uic
gais
r-
.
,i.,,,,tt.,.
umt:,nn
and
eventnff
of
June
8
when
the
uollries
toward
Eunijie
were
not
VI0,
V
.
......
v.
.
D.t.
pn
t..nnr
whn
will
sins'
Ouccn
and
the
Duke
of
rdln-
'
j
deterrrtlnel
by
any
recent
Hovirt
i
burgh
w
ill
be
in
attendance.
,
the
principal
roles.
moves.
Dulles
added
Leave
mm
wk
si
n
William's
Grocety
formerly
D
&
S
Grocery
Open
Evenings
w
tT9
9
pirkiikirr
i
"Gloriara"
will
have
its
world
mm
Oloriana
may
well
add
another
honor
lo
Britten
who
already
has
to
Ills
credit
the
successful
operas
"Peter
Oimes"
and
"Billy
Budd"
and
Uic
little
opera
"Let
s
Make
an
OjM'ta."
premiere
at
the
Covent
Garden
.
Royal
Opera
House
in
London
i
June
8.
six
days
after
the
Cor-I
onation.
j
Crittt-n.
who
has
been
reading
iStrachey
s
"Elizabeth
and
Es-'
Prince
Rupert
12:00
Noon
for
KETCHIKAN
9
p.m
6
p.m
with
eonnccfiontti
SUNDAYS
2
"We
are
not
dancing
to
any
Russian
tune
"
8jvlet
manoeuvres
o!
rd
ent
weeks
had
been
commonly
calied
a
"pcuce
offensive"
but
this
wan
incorrect.
It
was
'a
ae
defensive."
"It
is
itrjUfyirsg
that
fcoviet
leader
apjieer
now
to
have
siufl-ed
from
an
offensive
to
a
defensive
mood."
But
we
cannot
yet
tell
whether
this
represents
1
a
basic
change,
or
merely
a
tao
,
tical
shift.
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAK
SPEED
-
COMFORT-
SAFETY
Efforts
to
Diversify
Trade
Paying
Off
For
Canada
L.:,il
Tra.rl
A,'.l
-1
"'
m
Try
Doily
News
Want
Ads
'
Advertising
injhe
Doily
Ncwi
Bringt
R.-j
porary
boom
conditions.
Investment
plans
for
capital
expendi
"."mKiNO
rJi
(Till
V
111
:
IJA
i
1
vMi
5j
BOS
m
OTTAWA
CP)
Trade
Minister
Howe,
who
has
gulcted
Canada's
trade
economy
since
1948,
says'
that
at
no
time
in
the
past
has
Canada
been
more
prosperous
and
he
thinks
tlx-rc
are
even
better
times
ahead.
The
67-y;.ir-old
American-Kjrn
minister
made
his
annual
report
on
domestic
and
foreign
economic
conditions
lo
the.
Commons.
He
said
Canada
has
I
lttrac.trd
the
attention
of
the
'
world
by
her
rapid
expansion
j
nd
her
stability,
and
he
pre-j
lil
ted
a
continuation
of
tin-i
.rend.
ture
are
exported
to
touch
i
$5
400.000.000
this
year
eom-
f
pared
with
$5.
100
.000
000
In
1952
and
this
"reflects
the
growing
diversity
.
and
adaptability
of
;'
Canada
s
industry
and
the
rap-
i
!
aclty
to
priduee
economically
an.
Increasing
proportion
of
the
world's
requirements."
i
'
Giving
an
extensive
report
as
j
his
estimates
came
before
mem-
j
bers
for
scrutiny,
the
minister
'
.aid
that
In
spite
of
predictions
of
recessions
and
depressions.
Canadian
production
and
.-x-rmnslon
ranOy
.'altered
since
AZS&Jk
i
1
'I
I
i
iiiAsiittr
Mustard
1
ifTt'
P-4
-
t;
?
r--r--
f
The
cxparuiion.
he
said,
is
no
Die
end
of
the
war.
""II
III
w
fia.h
in
the
pan
based
on
tem-
a
.
c
"i?,
W
V
m
FROM
GRILLES
TO
GLASS
t-t-t--
,4f
Canada's
gio.s
national
production
reached
SIJ.OOO
000
000
hist
year,
compared
with
S21.-400.000.000
In
1951.
a
year
o!
(
"notable
progress
In
the
stand-1
ards
of
living
for
the
Canadian
people."
Continued
development
j
of
resources
and
productive
;
capacity
would
make
possible
an
even
higher
standard.
CuntlnuinK
world-wide
demand
for
Canada's
major
export
urodncts
and
the
relative
sta-
;
billty
of
export
prices
"provide
,
evidence
of
the
basic
'strength
!
of
Canada's
position
in
world
j
trade."
the
minister
said.
I
There
was
a
continuing
de-
I
mand
for
Canadian
wheat.
In
;
the
present
crop
year
Canada
expected
to
export
"all
the
i
wheat
that
can
be
handled
by
i
our
transportation
and
storage
;
facilities,"
.
a
W
New
ulcus
in
bank
premises
are
designed
lo
give
you
speedier,
more
tir-t
fitnil.irtt
l.C
i
j
if
h
tl:ll;
nieiit
service.
They
are
part
of
the
easy,
COIl
l
c
111
I'.'lI,
IIU'lHI
I'"""
distillery,
anJ
established
I
he
slai.JjrJof
that
diklinguishes
B.C.
Double
I
The
United
States
remained
i
;
Canada's
best
customer,
but
i
overseas
trade
with
Britain
and
I
infomud
way
you
like
lo
do
your
banking
Canada's
chartered
banks
built
on
Discover
for
yourself
why
B.C.
l"l,l'
t
for
itsfur"
i
other
countries
was
increasing.
Efforts
to
diversify
Canada's
;
trade
were
paying
off.
is
preferred
by
British
Columbian'
milim-"-
n
i:..l.f
an.l
mellow
Mil'
itavour
Mf,"
CO.
I
j
'Army'
Cook
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
NEW
WIST'""",
:
Posed
as
Man
For
25
Years
i
GRIMSUY.
England
(API
-
A
1
62-year-old
Salvation
Army
cook
sound
banking
practice
continually
adapt
their
services
lo
meet
changing,
expanding
needs.
THE
BANKS
SERVING
YOUR
COMMUNITY
.
who
had
posed
as
a
man
lor
Za
'
years
was
exposed
in
death
!
as
a
woman.
j
The
cook,
who
used
the
name
;
John
Wilson,
fell
111
Monday
but
j
The
Divtinyuishcd
I'mlvrts
of
British
Colund
SPECIAL
IC.
D0USLI
DISTIUID
C
txroT
SC.
KISISVI
refused
ti
receive
a
doctor.
She
died
24
hours
later.
1
Major
F.
J.
Brown,
In
charge
,
of
the
Salvation
Army
hostel
-
Jhere,
told
reporters;
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
or
by
the
Government
o
Rntish
lo1""1""-