Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
;
p
THE
As
I
See
It
Thursday,
March
29,
1951
ETTERBOX
f4
i
t
4
i
Independent
daily
newspaper
ocvoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupot
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
ftATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Dureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Euiior.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
more
HOUSING
AND
HEALTH
I
t
Edit
Jr.
Dully
News:,
;
Kea'.th
of
a
community
should
;
i
c
ni'
of
the
most
important
!
actors
facing
a
governing
body
j
Ma
s
A
j
.
;
!
-
M
l
rv.
!
r
M
)
!
1
Mil
'
1
v
earner,
rer
vveeK.
2tic;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
-rT
uM-;ifr,k
$800;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
rince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
1
x
-
1
jf
any
lov.:i
or
city
of
any
size.
I
He:
j
are
so.ne
Oi
the
more
pro-
minent
aiiu
concemning
condl-'.
ions
in
the
city
at
present:
-
IJLACK
SHIRTS
AM)
NO
SHIRTS
families
crcwded
in
much
too
mall
c
place
without
the
proper
.mount
of
cubit
T.ic
sk.-uce
!
aii,
....
LjLjLtfj
I
A
j
MADRAS,
India
With
i
my
new-found
friend,
the
young
Brahmin
Venatra-imani,
I
went
hunting
for
MP.
EXECUTIVE
Thomas
Gordon
William
Ashbourne,
St.
John's
business
executive,
is
Liberal
member
of
Parliament
for
the
Newfoundland
rnnsMtu-
i
"The
Diwan."
I
won't
try
!
ency
of
Grand
Falls-White
Bav.
I
to
a,
r
h
a
full
name
fr.:'
lov.
a'.iwinn:-
Kings
Plan
HERE
TONIGHT'
Virginia
Davis,
notecj
American
soprano,
will
be
here
tonight
to
delight
local
lovers
of
good
music
in
the
final
of
the
season's
series
of
the
Alaska
Music
Trail.
In
lift
'Portraits
of
Song"
program,
Miss
Davis
will
be
assisted
by
Miss
Gwendolyn
Williams,
her
pianist
.After
piay-ing
eleven
concerts
in
Alaska,
Miss
Davis
and
MiA
WillUn.s
are
arriving
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Ketchikaa
and
will
proceed
south
on
the
same
ves.se!.
gate,
Nfld..
he
was
educated
a
Methodist
College,
St.
John's,
and
he
University
of
Toronto.
A
director
of
Ashbourne's
Fisheries
Ltd.,
and
Ashbourne's
Ltd.,
he
is
a
First
World
War
veteran.
A
former
member
of
the
Newfoundland
House
of
Aisembly,
he
was
first
elected
to
the
Commons
in
1949.
He
is
married
and
has
four
children.
(CP
PHOTO
i
proper
breath!..
y
.
ulie
sure
one-third
of
..
.
on
of
Prince
Rui
i"
".
.
.
;ime
air
over
thice
times
in
ttie
course
ol
their
sleeping
Hours.)
Even
among
tile
average
salaried
households
the
very
high
rents
takes
away
that
extra
quart
jf
milk
or
those
dozen
oranges,
app'es
of
other
health-giving
ictds
which
tend
to
make
for
healthy
teeth,
bones
and
blood,
i'
taKes
away
even
that
family
allowance,
that
little
extra
mother
has
to
buy
the
vitamins
with.
When
the
rent
is
so
very
high
and
also
the
cost
of
living,
proper
clothes
for
children
and
adults
as
well
becomes
almost
a
luxury.
How
do
outdoor
toilets
and
smelly
old
chicken
houses
stand
up
in
the
light
of
polio,
rats,
flies
'
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
SZZ
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th.
Gov.rnroer,.
of
lt
and
general
s:e.;c;i?
if
this
it
allowed
it's
strange
one
of
the
main
ttreet
dailies
doesn't
bring
in
about
fifty
or
sixty
milch
cows
ar.d
tie
or
tether
them
to
tin
bowling
allev.
LAURAINE
E.
MURDOCK
V
it's
to
ljiig.
But
I
never
met
a
mere
brilliant
conversationalist
!
than
this
old
statesman
who
wa3
once
the
P
1ms
Minister
of
a
:
princely
state.
I
The
Diwan
was
out
of
town.
:But
even
on
the
sizzling
hot
day
a
lovely
breeze
blew
through
a
suburban
villa
built
to
catch
every
breeze
from
every
direc-
tion.
,.
,
!
"Ramani"
took
me
to
see
the
'
fine
headquarters
of
the
Theo-
sophical
Society
he
just
knew
:
without
being
told
that
I
would
be
interested.
It
seems
that
the
!
Tlneosophists
here
had
a
bit
of
a
set-back
after
the
late
:
Annie
Besent
opposed
Gandhi
but
time
is
healing
that
rilt
now.
!
Outside
their
beautiful
lib-i
rary
they
have
an
honor
roll
I
with
Canada
on
the
list
as
having
started
in
1919.
I
suddenly
thought
of
all
the
fine
Theo-'
sophists
I
knew
and
know;
like
j
the
late
Albert
Smythe
of
the
j
old
Toronto
World
and
Hamilton
:
Herald.
MEN'S
WEAR
WORK
SIHHTS
A
nice
variety
of
work
shir's
a11
'slZtS
S2.'
U
WORK
AM)
SE.MI-DKKSS
PANTS-A11
sizes,
tailored
for
perfect
fit.
SPECIAL
$3"
BLl'E
DENIMS
8-oz.
tripk-stltrh
rienims.
FPH
:L
BOYS'
AND
CHILDREN
S
WEAR
WiMHiRF.AKt-KS
-A'l
v,
ool,
fu'l
zip-w
All
sizes.
REAL
SPECIAL
g,
rim
IIKWU
Ull'ITint
AM
i
Friendly
Admission
M.
W.
MAXWELL,
chief
of
development,
Canadian
National
Railways-,
who
we
know
has
long
had
the
situation
in
Prince
Rupert
at
his
finger
tips,
has
made
another
speech
in
the
East
stressing
the
importance
of
the
Skeena
area
in
the
industrial
and
defence
picture
of
the
great
northwest
of
British
Columbia.
;
This
time
Mr.
Maxwell
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
Kitimat
fjord
and
the
Skeena
estuary
constitute
an
important
key
to
the
northwestern
defence
of
the
continent.
It
is
satisfactory
to
have
a
man
in
an
important
key
position
like
that
of
Mr.
Maxwell
recognizing
this
area,
in
this
way
and
not
only
recognizing
it
hut
'publicizing
it,
in
his
speeches
before
important
bodies.
'
,
Incidentally,
while
we
have
interviewed
Mr.
Maxwell
in
the
railway
head
offices
in
Montreal,
we'
do
not
remember
that
he
has
been
out
our
w'ay
of
late.
It
might
be
an
appropriate
gesture
if
he
could
be
invited
to
come
out
here
to
Prince
Rupert
to
let
us
see
and
hear
him
for
he
seems
to
be
a
real
good
friend
of
ours
with
an
appreciation
of
our
position
in
the
overall
scheme
of
things.
At
least,
he
has
been
making
some
admissions
about
us
which
is
more
than
some
of
the
other
railway
people
have
done.
Printed
Word
Ready
DURING
World
War
II
the
printed
word
was
recognized
as
essential
to
the
offensive
program
of
fgihting
democracies.
It
was
an
indispensable
builder
of
morale.
It
played
an
essential
part
in
the
implementing
of
the
war
effort.
If
the
worst
should
happen
again,
if
a
showdown
should-become
necessary,
the
printed
word
will
not
be
found
wanting
in
Talue
as
a
force
for
the
preservation
of
freedom.
Indeed,
it
goes
on
today
in
anxious
and
critical
times
doing
a
vital
job
of
defence
often
taken
too
much
for
granted.
Sympathy
For
Labor
By
ALAN
HARVEY
Canadian
Press
stuff
Writer
LONDON
(CP)
A
Conservative
plan
to
hound
the
Labor
government
until
its
members
are
"absolutely
hysterical"
appears
to
have
antagonized
mod
irate
opinion.
The
effect
of
the
new
Tory
tactxs
has
been
to
win
a
certain
sympathy
far
tile
docialists.
At
the
sair.j
time.
Liberals
and
Independents
ihow
an
increasing
tendency
to
e;iUciie
the
Conservatives
on
ti.
.;e
feiounds:
1.
The
cauii.a.&ii
has
resulted
in
a
series
of
all-night
sittings
which
embitter
"party
feelings
shades
Sizes
10.
in
SB
RPi
momirt
..
;
HOT
j
RESERVIST'
-
.t...
iji,i,uA10
ill
Shop
and
ave
at
oOo
,
;
I
ASKED
"RAMANI"
about
the
progress
of
the
RSS
Rashtriya
Swayam
Sewak
Sangh
or
National
Service
Union.
To
me
it
looks
just
like
another
Fascist
party
but
"Ramani"
says
that's
.an
over-simpli
fication.
But
when
he
was
seat
to
report
an
RSS
meeting
(the
j
l'-"u
LU
ulu'S
parliament
in-day
before
Gandhi
was
slain)
j
to
disrepute.
Ore
Liberal
spokes-the
RSS
boys
tossed
him
out
i
man
sald
ll
is
"almost
criminal"
hnriilv
1
that
Luch
conduct
snuuld
take
(Qlualitv
Set
(4c
"RecxuUUf
Gjfacx
at
j
!
There
is
no
sure
proof
thatPiae
against
the
threatening
i
they
are
making
much
progress,
backg
round
of
international
i
But
they
have
enlisted
large
e"en(g.
'
numbers
of
boys
of
high
school
2-
Parliamentary
overtime
men-iai?p
and
t.hev
tro
in
for
erourj
1
ccs
health.
A
3.
If
the
Conservatives
succeed
drills,
called
physical
training.
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM
PRINCE
RUPERT
Men!
Hero
is
what
you
loA
for
in
shnes
.
.
.
Top
nunfort,
quoiity
r.n-l
laluc!
.
.
.
We
have
a
wide
selection
of
busir.-.s.s
;kin!
cas.ial
tviis.
Drop
in
Todoy!
Looks
bad
to
me.
oOo
HERE
IN
MADRAS
there
Is
a
I
much
more
formidable
mass
i
movement
called
the
Black
!
Shirts.
The
leader
is
71
years
i
of
age
(Thank
the
Lord
for
that,
says
1
1,
I
won't
clutter
this
up
j
with
his
long
name.
.
But
the
I
people
call
him
"Mr.
Big
or
"The
Big
Shot."
I
Mr.
big
draws
crowds
of
any
WUMI
J-l-
..r
.ii.iih,.
..
r.
i.iiijtjiiinni)iii
M
.
L.f.Wt"-'S'm?
E
i
!
Ml
Fashion
ri
.
t'J
'
i
...
'
i
til
in
toppling
the
government,
are
they
so
sure
they
are.
reaiij
to
take
over
themselves?
The.
Liberal
Manchester
Guardian
said
editorially
it's
about
time
the
opposition
gave
a
little
thought,
to
what
it
is
going
to
do
when
!
and
if
it
takes
over.
The
independent
Times
said
1
that
if
parliament
is
kept
in
an
uproar
it
would
be
a
mockery
of
:
the
national
duty
about
which
it
said
Conservative
Leader
Wio-ston
Churchill
had
spoken
so
el..-
I
quently
in
a
party
political;
broadcast.
;
There
is
said
to
he
some
un-
j
easiness
even
among
Convrva-
i
tives.
Anthony
Eden,
deputy
party
leader,
is
thought
to
have
opposed
hc
nlan
'or
wearing
down
hv
filihusters
and
delays.
Christopher
Hollis,
an
influential
Conservative
member,
has
expressed
doubt
in
a
speech
whether
"harassing
for
haras-sing's
sake"
will
brin?
the
government
down.
Perhaps
the
mainspring
behind
the
Tory
technique
is
a
group
Qf
vouthful
and
hiyhly-regarded
back-benchers,
whj
7W
ou(
&m
(fete
cat:
Learn
to
be
a
Sailor
in
your
own
home
town.
Be
prepared
to
serve
Canada
at
sea,
should
the
need
arise.
Co
on
salt
water
cruises
during
the
summer
months.
.
Earn
extra
money
at
regular
Navy
rates
of
pay
in
your
spare
time.
Obtain
k
creation,
good
comradeships;
fir
,
your-,.
'
!
'-
added
responsibilities.
Foot
Wear
thing
up
to
50,000.
He
says
he
is
not
in
politics,
out
he
stands
for
separation
of
Madras
from
India.
His
main
target
is
religionapparently
all
religion.
He
ridicules
in
most
violent
and
often
vulgar
terms
all
that
the
Hindus
hold
most
holy.
oOo
PROHIBITION
IS
IN
effect
in
Madras,
as
it
is
throughout
much
of
Southern
India.,
There
is
a
fierce
opposition
to
it,
from
the
more
sophisticated
folk,
and
the
well-to-do.
There,
are
also
scads
of
stories
about
bootlegging,
secret
stills
etc.,
etc.,
etc.
But
most
responsible
people
to
wnom
I
talked
said
it
had
been
11
"J!
Sic
!
Itlc
WASHER
ntsmt
miMHG
IS
IMPORTANT
TRAINING
HUD
?
(With
Pump
Conrrol)
St-.i
7-.-
-oats.
kl
V
-JF
'.7
KWIMS
a
very
good
thing,
especially
for
the
poor.
As
the
poor
people
are
the
overwhelming
majority,
tae
answer
is
obvious.
Here
Is
how
one
man
put
it:
"Before
prohibition,
a
villager
might
make
one
rupee
two
annas
a
day
and
spend
eight
or
nine
annas
of
that
on
drink."
The
women
have
been
.
the
chief
beneficiaries
of
prohibition
here
in
Madras
and
they
have
.
.50
believe
that
Labcr
is
making
m's-takes
in
business
and
other
fields
which
a
Conservative
administration
would
foresta".
T"
r
strategy
is
simple:
keep
the
House
sitting
as
ions
a
nuss"
by
tabling
a
series
of
"prayers'
on
any
convenient
subject.
Prayers
are
exempt
from
the
standing
order
which
normally
marks
the
end
of
parliamentary
business
at
10
n.m.
muZ
INTtttST
I
V
7INT0UROWJl
&
stm,r
iffONT
V.
?
HOME
y
j
164
-'-
tiuri
INDIAN
OPERATzinquaw,
the
first
native
Indian
mwa
the
vote.
oOo
FOR
CENTURIES
the
Brahm
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
Power
d
written
by
Frank
Morrison
of
Duncan,
B.C.,
and
produced
and
directed
by
Cecil
West,
is
being
played
in
Victoria.
With
an
all-Indian
cast,
the
show
may
be
taken
on
a
trans-Canada
tour
Abel
Joe
takes
the
lead
singing
and
dancing
role
of
Skeecullus.
(CP
PHOTO)
NI-14
Council
Rejects
Sidewalk
Protest
Prince
Runert
Phone
i"
0
i
i
i
ir"
REMODELLING?
ins
dominated
life
in
Hindu
India.
Now,
curiously
enough,
discrimination
Is
working
in
reverse.
The
political
power
has
passed
to
others
than
Brahmins.
Hence,
in
many
jobs
even
if
a
Brahmin
has
secured
40
to
50
percent
higher
marks
than
his
nearest
non-Brahmin
competitor,
the
latter
will
get
the
appointment.
oOo
Phone
SAVE
FUEL-
mmm
909
IN
MADRAS
STATE
about
30
J
percent
of
children
now'
attend
primary
school.
Education
is
the
3g
Get
More
Enji"f
YOUR
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
f.O.
Hox
731
Prince
Kupert,
11.
L.
A
12-man
petition
from
rest-1
dents
on
Hays
Cova
Circle
pro-
!
testing
location
of
the
proposed
sidewalk
was
rejected
Tuesday
nht
bv
citv
council.
The
petition
asked
that
the
s'dewalk
be
built
on
the
east
side
of
the
street,
rather
than
on
the
west,
as
is
proposed.
Residents
claimed
that
as
they
all
lived
on
tha
east
side,
crossing
the
street
i
to
and
from
their
homes
would
present
hazards
and
dangers
J
from
oncominsr
traffic.
Aid.
H.
S.
Whalen
said
the
sidewalk
was
"primarily
for
school
children"
and,
if
it
were'
on
the
east
side,
it
would
mean
more
street-crossing
for
them.
I
Aid.
George
Casey
said
it
"should
stand
where
it
is,"
for
the
"best
use
of
the
greatest
number
of
people.
pre-conception
do
NOT
look
out
of
place.
Cheeky
little
birds
fly
right
Into
the
hotel
dining
roomj
and
Te
ofTcr
to
stock
market
Nraders
and
investors
the
following
facilitiesfor
doing
business:
'
1.
Memhfrbliip
of
all
Canadian
Stock
Exchanges.
2.
Direct
private
wires
connecting
all
offices
from
Montreal
to
Victoria.
3.
Prompt
and
precise
execution
of
orders.
James
Richardson
&
Sons
MTABLISHCD
1MI
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
largest
single
item
in
the
provincial
budget,
introduced
today.
It
amounts
to
about
15
percent
of
the
total
expenditure.
oOo
LITTLE
BOYS
RUN
about
in
Madras
stark
naked.
(Too
bad
for
the
psychiatrists
and
the
psycho-analysts.
The
little
beggars
will
develop
few
complexes).
Women
laborers
work
with
men.
They
wear
sarees,
but
leave
off
the
little
biouse
business
hence
have
bare
shoulder
backs.
oOo
ALL
THE
WAITERS
go
barefoot,
even
in
the
swank
hotels.
In
Madras
they
dress
to
suit
the
climate.
The
cows
walk
every
where,
unafraid
and
contrary
to
one""
h
m
.
You
may
not
realize
It,
but
as
mucn
your
gas
may
be
going
out
of
your
t
tf'
UNBURNED
when
spark
plugs
need
an
a
c'reula(,'
attendants
check,
clean,
re-gap
plugs
as
needed,
while
you
wait.
Prive
Superior
Auto
Servij
D
STUDEBAKER
ond
AUSTIN
Third
Avenue
at
Park
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
Pacific
Coast
Office
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
snatch
crumbs
from
your
table,
if
you
look
as
if
you
had
learned
ahimsa
or
nonhurtfulness.