Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1
ray
.
As
I
See
It
uy
yueen
Charlotte
Airlines
at
9
a.m.
was
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
a
member
of
the
executive;
Hugo
Kraupnei.
C.
G.
Ham
and
Dave
Radford.
They
are
taking
eivet-ings
from
the
club
lie-re
Tiye
Vancouver
group,
on
a
Ocean
t'aiik,
Kemanu,
Kiumat.
j
various
Vancouver
Isla-id
centres!
j
before
returning
to
Vancouver
i
!
next
Tuesday.
j
The
party
is
headed
by
Rt.
j
Hon.
H.
If.
Stevens,
P.C.,
presi-
dent
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
I
Friday,
June
6.
1952
"lAH-a,,HiS()whtn
1
'nw
'he
visitors
ov,r
h
panyS
vast
site
alKlU1(l
On
Thursday
the
J
pa,,y
throuKh
'
KiUght
I,1(,a
scheduled
to
arrive
it
a.
early
this
morning
main
there
overnight
7
f
:
Plans
call
for
ti,
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Ad
Independent
dully
iiewr.pnppr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
RuperT
nd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
ot
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Pub'tshod
by
The
JTmce
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Rupert
Men
Take
Part
in
Mean
Visit
Four
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Wt
for
Kitimat
this
morning
to
Join
close
to
2aO
members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
on
a
tour
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
project.
Heading
the
group,
which
left
:
Trade,
and
incluci.-d
WUhana'
Manson,
Pacific
relon
vice-pre-l
isident
of
the
CPR.
and
S.
M
special
cruise
iii
tile
Canadian
faeilie'E
luxurious
Filncess
Katlileen,
lelt
Vancouver
on
Wednesday.
Thr
ship,
In
command
of
Captain
Graham
Hughes
of
Victoria,
was
Hch
Kiulfld
tc
make
bLuds
at
Ocean
Fall,
7
'!"
'
SuhsrnntmH
States:
i
Greene,
general
passenger
agent
:
"fev
carrier
Per
weeK.
2bci
oer
month
tl
00:
per
year,
10.00
uiSi???
VI.
f
By
mail
Per
month,
75c;
per
yeas'.
$8.0u
is
wheia
the
g,UUp
church
'
service,,
and
u,i
P
ant.
Iliinr-r
mill
I
:
of
t
he
i
nk.
I".
C.
Radlye,
protect
manage
'-
i
u
i
in
iKmu
otr-cuiiu
;j3Ka
man
jy
niir
nisi,
uim't;
ufpariniful,
UlUiva.
tin.
iVtW-
"The
kookaboora,
a
bird
that
laughs
likd'
a
jackass
is
very
raat,"
observes
a
news
filler.
We
challenge
the
statement
having
heard
quit
a
few
of
them
in
motion
picture
audiences.
ONCE
?N
POSSESSION
A
warehouse
costing
$80t),0tMl
Why
Japanese?
IT'S
TIME
FOR
A
CHANGE
Too
ilany
Parties
TUB
MOST
important
thing
which
will
be
decided
in
the
B.C.
election
UJ
be
built
in
Loiwion,
Ont
ario,
j
as
boob
at
iioesible
Uy
the
Gen-
i
ral
Motor
of
Canada.
Prince
Rupert,
up
to
a
few
inntAifi
ago,
j
is:
Do
we
want
Ut
stand
fu.siiiR
numbered
vote
system.
The
situation
wan
thus
.made
to
order
for
the
influx
of
parties
which
would
oxit
irnve
had
the
proverbial
snowball's
chance
to
X-t
anywhere
on
the
straight,
British
voting
eystem.
THF.RE
WOULO
be
a
certain
by
the
tried
and
tested
i
the
school
hoard
do
right
in
their
action
to
DTD
-arcppt
an
application
from
a
Japajnse
teacher
for
our
schools?
?r",
Naturally,
they
did,
hut
w
wonder
why
he
was
called
a
Japanese,
when
he
must
evidently
he
a
"'taaadian.
And
should
he
known
only
as
such,
for
what
iiffemwie,
indeed,
does
it
make
from
where
his
parents
came
?
7tT
We
also
hope
the
young
man
will
decide
to
teach
m
here.
It
would
be
a
much-needed
step
in
teaching
Intolerance
and
human
relations
right
in
the
schools,
-Wljere,
after
all.
our
citizens
learn
their
first
les-isons
in
their
outfook
on
life.
had
a
pretty
sizeable
warehouse,
but
the
owners
in
Ottawa
preferred
to
sef
tt
torn
down
'aid
sold.
Yet
liae
day
may
eumi
when
an
oversize
wawtiouse,
built
with
military
skill
thoroughness,
could
be
g
(Godsend,
away
tip
in
distant
Prince
Rupert.
British
system
of
goverii-lijent?
Or
do
we
want
to
act
up
hoage-poage
of
nuisanoe
parties,
vrlwe
our
legislature
would
degenerate
into
something
as
unstable
as
the
French
Assembly''
t
.
.
"
.
r"
l
1
"What
is
the
first
thing
you
60
when
you
wake
in
the
morning?"
inquires
a
psychologist.
As
a
general
rule,
we
diead
greatly
ifcis
business
of
getting
up.
i
Graduation
Day
TOM
CHRISTIE
The
People's
Candidate
COMING
RADIO
PROGRAMS
poetic
justice
in
the
way
thi.s
trick
bO(inieracged.
The
Tories,
especially
outsmarted
tjiftuj-selves,
for
all
Indications
are
that
they
will
lo.se
nio.st
vots
to
the
new,
ulUa-consexvative
party
from
Aluei-tjj,
ai"h
.cuii.-;
jt.-seJI
r.oc:al
JdeUl.
But
the
mltux
oi
Jie
aew,
unnecessary
paities
wates
a
grave
problem
Juj-
Ue
Ar4uaary
peuiple
iA
BC.
if
or
once
vwe
pet
Uh)
majjy
pajtieG
etiuh.shed
we
j
1
1
tt
y
iiuve
as
iiupoti.'UUie
n
.(!)
as
frant
has
had
to
fet
lid
of
(Jie
pwalyKiiiig
lexi-ruii
JT
WMS
to
line
that
Xtc
iton(-
eKtaUli.-ihtid
jiai'tJes
Jti
Hi'.
liberal,
;on.servaUv'
ajld
()t'F
of
fer
the
votej-s
a
wide
Mjongh
choice
for
all
jiurposes
-of
aood
governnvent.
We
don't
umd
th
extras.
I
think
tne
voters
will
Virtually
annihilate
the
Communist
LPP,
for
obvious
reasons.
I
think
B.C.
will
also
administer
a
stinging
rebuke
to
those
who
are
trying
to
set
up
the
new
Catholic
party,
for
tt
division
or
this
country
on
religious
Jlnes
in
pretty
close
to
Insanity.
Also,
in
spite
of
the
fuss,
I
do
not
expect
the
Alberta
party
to
get
far
in
B.C.
There
arc
dozens
of
reasons
for
this.
B
it
the
main
one
is
that
one
Tory
party
is
enough.
TONIGHT
is
a
very
important
event
for
37
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
High
Rehool
who
are
culminating
a
dozen
school
years
with
their
Graduation
Exercises.
To
each
and
'every
pupil
of
this
year's
graduating
class
-and
to
their
parent;
we
offer
congratulations.
Eveia
in
this
day,
when
education
facilities
are
WHEN
THE
British
beat
thei
French
in
the
.crucial
bat.tlle
of
I
?iuis
ol
Abraham
there
were
1
twice
as
tiany
peopie
in
the
world
wiio
spolw
'rich
tis
1
English
even
counting
the'
American
mlouists
who
had
not
net
se.oe.aed
from
Britain.
j
Now
there
is
a
vast
diJferenc"
,
the
other
way.
There
are
wv-
j
raj
.reasons
lor
this.
But
iiere
js
a
main
one:
The
British,
who
we.re
the
oldest
arat
power
to
.establish
democracy,
have
stuck
throunn
thick
and
thin
to
the
simple
party
system.
They
have
not
choked
-off
.new
parties
from
1
coming
up.
Thus
the
Liberals
replaced
the
Whigs
and
the
Labor
party
has
now
all
but
eradicated
the
Liberals.
But
the
British
had
instinct
enough
horse
sense
enough
to
realize
that
democracy
js
if!
two
way
road.
In
the
Jong
run,1
there
is
only
room
for
two
way
1
traffic.
If
you
indefinitely
try!
to
work
with
three,
four,
five1
Which
are
the
three
best
daily
newspaperc
in
the
United
States
V
New
York
"Times,
St.
Louis
Post-Despatch
and
Christian
Sctemv
Moaito.
Anyway,
that's
what
publishers
think.
And
your
opinion?
Or
have
you
one?
A
kinsman
of
Louis
Rlel
who
has
been
serving
in
Korea
and
expects
to
soon
be
in
Europe
again
was
on
the
coast
not
long
ago'
on
his
way
home.
He's
a
smart
young
soldier,
and
buddies
lik
him.
Batoche
on
the
Saskatchewan,
remains
the
historic
spot
It's
always
been.
We
spent
a
glamorous
24th
of
May
there
once.
The
west
is
just
as
much
a
part
of
Canada's
record,
as
is
the
east
TOMORROW
o
6:201.
T.
HARVCY
MONDAY
ot
3:15
TOM
CHRISTJE
Back
The
Party
That's
Going
To
Win
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
,jn
comparjtJve
easy
grasp
ot
all
ymng
peopJe,
taene
is
also
the
never-ceasing
tendency
of
young1
people
to
Jeave
school
before
graduation.
The
lure
uf
"f)ig
money"
from
working
in
industry
steals
a
percentage
of
students
away
from
their
desks
every
year.
But
this
is
really
a
fallacy,
for
that
"big
maney"
is
not
big
money.
It
as
trifling,
compared
to
the
harvest
that
can
be
reaped
with
the
proper
application
of
a
sound
education.
Most
students
who
left
their
classrooms
early
to
take
jobs
before
completing
even
their
academic
education,
have
learned
to
regret
it.
They
have
found,
in
many
instances,
that
the
big
money
jobs
were
only
temporary;
that
for
a
job
An
aged
resident
of
Lake
Oorge
N.Yj
suffered
a
.nervous
shock
and
was
awarded
damages
wtiile
in
a
telephone
booth
communicating
with
a
young
woman.
Many
a
buckaroo,
while
doing
Utie
same,
alao
felt
the
shock
.of
1ms
lite,
but
there
was
no
sympathy,
-or
Bwompense
or
more
parties
you
inevitably
get
exactly
what
France
did
!
get
chronic
crisis.
j
France
is
never
out
of
a
quicK-
'
sand
crisis
for
the
impJe
reason
that
the
French
aewex
keep
their
feet
solidly
grounded
on
the
two-way
road.
DUE
TO
a
monumental
Dolltieal
J'',"I"J"
of
any
description.
A
recent
oonlerenae
in
Gejeva
was
attended
toy
about
fifty
women
and
one
lone
male
tele-gate
who
had
nothing
whatsoever
to
say.
Sometimes,
m
t.he
I
blunder,
B.C.
is
now
threatened
with
a
"dog's
breakfast"
of
new,
extra,
unnecessary
or
,'
plain
nuisance
parties-
v
'
The
old
parties
thouglit
they
dep
privacy
of
earnest
though,
we
wonder
how
it
can
evpr
De
considered
possible
to
ha.idJe
a
word
.by
the
edge.
were
playing
a
clever
trick
on
the
CCF
and
set
up
the
:on-
which
offered
a
career
they
were
oot
fully
prepared,
because
of
lack
of
required
educational
standard.
Most
of
the
time,
they
found
themselves
just
on
the
sidelines
of
a
good
position,
with
it
going
often
to
a
junior,
but
better
prepared
person.
'
Therefore,
the
foresight
of
these
students
who
are,
graduating
today
and
that
of
their
parents,
who
played
a
big
part
in
instilling
appreciation
of
'education
is
to
be
recognized,
and
congratulated.
MIS
lis
Mass
Public
Meeting
'
Sunday
June
8th
8p.m-
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
HEAR
THE
fOMtf
CANDiDATS
JM
THE
FORTHCOMING
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
Jointly
sponsored
bv
the
United
fihhernien
JU
Allied
Worker."-'
Uiiiou
aact
the
Inlernatlotial
Brotherhood
m
Pulp
&
Sulptiite
Workers,
No.
708.
Bankers
Buy
Annuities
For
Widows
MONTREAL
(CP)
The
Canadian
Banker's
Association
an-
branch
of
La
Banque
Canadien-
ne
Nationale
was
held
up
by
three
armed
robbers,
Noel
Ckmt-ier,
Donald
Perrault
and
Douglas
Perrault.
All
three
.since
haw
lieeji
Jianged
for
murder.
The
annuities,
purchased
at
a
total
cost
of
$12,444,
will
supplement
pensions
voted
the
j
widows
by
the
city
of
Montreal
and
contributions
they
received
Voii;ST'IIJi
liavH't
answoml
(Jio
question,,
Mr.
I'lfinur.
iim'
WHAT
IS
TIIK
MltKUAIi
I'AIM
V
(iMN(J
TO
JK)
ABOUT
IIOSITI
AL
INSI'IMNCK?
nounced
today
it
has
purchased
!
from
the
Montreal
Police
Ben-life
annuities
for
the
widows
ot
'
fvolent
and
Pension
Fund,
two
Montreal
policemen
who'
2J.
lost
their
lives
in
a
hank
holdup
here
In
September,
1SM8.
Basic,
wages
in
the
eleven
ye,ars
tin
tn
and
Irmlurlhur
i:nu
The
policemen,
Nelson
Paquuv.
from
$.56
per
liour
to
$1.40
per
and
.
uu.
wiut-
umaiueau,
i
nour
in
b.u.'s
pulp
and
paper
in-shot
and
killed
when
:i
.dustry.
were
BE
WELL
DRESSED
AT
SMALL
COST
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
CLOTHES
AND
SHOES
You
arc
S'i'IIJ
'vadiujf
Jin
hokm'-,
Mr.
i'MMi'mr.
V'our
last
fclatcjHCiit
is
a
nmira'u-i
'wu
m
iinvW.
,
VV'liy
lo
you
nlill
licdjfe
m
the
AooJ
lUii4f
(('4uHnraMW'?
Wliy
!o
you
now
turn
itt
JVjfcHKioiiij
Aflvistwrs
mIxji
j4u
SKiiorcd
professional
advice
ai
tUw
vlurt
A
4.1
lJoKjta3
.rv-r'
V,rui?
Why
do
you
wot
lioneKlJy
rlmit
ilbul
iluAiai
isuriunc
is
doomed
under
YOIIII
present
jJan?
Why
do
you
not
now
admit
Jliat
(V-luKur.aiM'iP
run
MKLY
he
aJoljslicd
under
n
nonyompulstry
ilan.
CBC
Network
Tonight
Arthur
Turner
MSN'S
SHORTS
All
sines.
Special
!
.(r
MEN'S
DRESS
SHUtTS-nPlain
Nhad.wi.
Special
8.50
CCF
Candidate
far
Vancouver
tost
MEN'S
CASUAL
COATS
Smartly
Aw?
vvr:
niAUJiNCK
you,
mk.
joiinson,
to
ami
tjik
vunuc
DIRECT
ANKWKKS
1)
THESE
QUESTIONS.
fl
a
i-ln..!
nil
ni.,r.r,
1(1
ft
It
J?.-
wuuiqu
-nil
.luca
jA.iru
,
MEN'S
A
Mi
YOUNfi
SUCK'S
W.MKS
"
10:15
CBU
Excellent
fit.
Wow
Special
$8
to
$12
THE
VIWAAC
HAS
A
KIGIIT
TO
KT
THE
ANSWKKS.
-
JTVS
Y01JK
.DUTY
.TO
CAVE
THEM.
f
I
SH
KR
M
EN
'S
PANTS
All
wool.
Sells
from
$12
to
$13.
Now
pair
9.0(1
MEN'S
ftRESS
SHOKS
filaok
and
brown.
Good
fit.
Lots
of
wear.
All
Goodyear
welts.
m
Qp
Selling,
fjpeeial
v0
BOYS'
SHIRTS
AND
ALL-WOOL
PLLLOVtR
SWEATERS
VOTE
AS
YOU
LIKE
ir
attractive
jpatterns.
ACT
Very
Special,
ea"h
f
a)C
1
S8
Mdkarm
BOYS'
PANTS
For
school
and
dreas.
)
f-n
Very
attractively
tailored.
Mow,
pr.
M'
to
O""
1
VUIE
ri,nr,i,r.nr.
mii.m
uooc
quality,
light
and
M
Q("
dark
shades.
Very
Speeial,
a
pair
JtJu
mm.
BE
SURE
YOU
ARE
IN
Next
To
Royal
Hotel
Inserted
by
the
B.C.
Progressive
Conservative
Association
zliupert
Radio
&
Electric
1
i4iE&mr