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The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

Publication:
The Leader-Posti
Location:
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LEADEE-POST. REGINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1938 PAGE TWELVE- Reckless criticism insult James Sinclair heads B.C. fishing industry his Unfortunately, however, some criticism is not designed to improve law aaforcsmaot bet to hamper It Law enforcement officers are sometimes painted as a Gestapo pearing ever every citizens shoulder. Such reckless criticism is an insult to the men and women who are devoting their lives to a career of service in the law enforcement profession. has described Eaton's statements as vicious and completely untrue.

The House committee on un-American activities has announced it will question Eaton. Rogers mentioned no names in his commencement address. But he paraphrased some of the charges Eaton had made about the FBI. Law eniorcement officials, by the very nature of their work, Rogers said, will meet with some criticism. That is the way it should be.

A society where criticism is forbidden Is alien to our way of life. We, as law enforcement officers, can learn much from constructive WASHINGTON (AP) Attor-ney-General William Rogers said today reckless criticism of law enforcement work is ail Insult to men and women devoting their lives to the protection of society. In an address prepared for the graduation exercises of the FBI National Academy, Rogers appeared to be answering criticism of the bureau by Cyrus Eaton, Canadian-born Cleveland industrialist, in a recent television interview, Eaton asserted that the FBI was one of a number of governmental agencies engaged in Investigating, snooping and creeping up on people. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Mr.

Sinclair will assume new duties shortly. In its formal announcement the association, which represents some 12 British Columbia fishing companies, said the industry felt fortunate in enlisting the services of Mr. Sinclair whose many years of outstanding public service and great knowledge of the fisheries of the world, eminently qualifies him for his new position. Mr. Sinclair has an intimate knowledge of Russian fisheries from a trip he made through the Soviet Union while minister.

UN TO GET PROTEST UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Algerian nationalists Thursday announced plans to put the French Algerian question before the UN General Assembly again this fall VANCOUVER (CP) Farmer fisheries minister James Sinclair has been appointed president and chief executive officer of the Fisheries Association of British Columbia, mother body of this provinces fishing Industry. Mr. Sinclair told a press conference Thursday that It means he will be oid of politics at least for the next five years. He has signed a five-year contract.

Mr, Sinclair, Liberal fisheries minister for almost five years but who lost his Coast-Cap llano seat in the March 31 general election, did not disclose his salary. But he said the job was the most attractive offered him anywhere. Mr. Sinclair said the March election result had retired him from politics and he felt now his responsibility was to wife and family. The fisheries association position meant he wouldn't be contesting either the next provincial election due within two years or the next federal poll, due within five years.

I i I L. A New York man ITU president INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Elmer Brown of New York will take office June 13 as president of the International Typographical Union. Brown was named Wednesday to succeed Woodruff Randolph, who is retiring after 14 years as president. He has been Randolphs assistant. I I I i A fr S'X -i WISH TO ANNOUNCE Our 50th Anniversary Sale is continuing till June 15th.

Parking No Problem! Many display areas to choose from. Shop in comfort in a very large serve yourself show room. 1 xA YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OWN WATERFRONT SUMMER HOME PUPPIES RESCUED: Fireman Alex Kirk ham holds puppies that were rescued when fire swept through a Hamilton pet store. A dozen puppies were rescued from the smoke-filled store but 20 canaries died. on CBC plans air programs across Northern Canada STAINC0TE SHEATHING PLYWOOD A real bargain! This sheathing grade plywood Is CO QC excellent for house construction, farm and utility 5'16 buildings.

Even the lowest cost plywood farm CQ AR project can have a colorful, finished appearance POi4w that will stand up to the a th for many SheetJ seasons. LAKE KATEPWA READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN JULY Soma of the finest properly available ONLY ONE HOUR FROM TOWN LET OS SHOW YOU YOU CAN AFFORD IT For Farther Particulars Phono or Write! DON JOORISITY OTTAWA (CP) The CBC, at a probable cost of $1,000,000 a year, is going to provide residents of Northern Canada with an extensive alternative to Moscow Molly, A northern radio broadcasting program announced Thursday by the publicly owned corporation Includes construction for operation by 1960 of a $1,000,000, 50-kilowatt shortwave station at Vancouver and an immediate survey of low-power local station needs across the north. The station ait Vancouver will beam programs into the Yukon and Mackenzie River areas of Northwestern Canada. A second station might later be built at Winnipeg to cover the eastern Arctic. The CBC plans, announced by board of governors chairman A.

D. Dun ton, follow frequent protests in the past that northern This comprises $356,000 for operating expenses and $235,000 for capital outlays to provide the necessary facilities. It was estimated, however, that annual operating costs will total $1,000,000. A CBC official said some local stations now operated on a volunteer basis would be taken over by CBC personnel. In other cases, the CBC would have to provide broadcasting facilities itself.

One such place might be Fort Smith, capital of the Northwest Territories, which has no station at present. A CBC official said the main purpose of the new northern service is to keep the 30,000 residents of the area up-to-date with whats going on in the rest of the country. No Indication was given in the announcement of where stations the CBC will operate will be OUR 50 anniversary 1908 1958 COME IN NOW- SAVE AT OUR BIG Mth ANNIVERSARY SALE Phone LA.2-4490 1424 College Ave. IMHMniBIHMimHWl-WWWflKlim MiWiniHIBUHHlHHI residents often hear Canadian news first from a Russian woman broadcaster known as Moscow Molly. One of the most frequent of these protesters has been Mervyn Hardie, Liberal MP for Mackenzie River.

He noted in the Commons earlier this week that the Fowler royal commission report on broadcasting said Yukon residents have better access to Russian radio programs than to Canadian ones. The report, published in March, 1957, suggested Arctic beamed transmitters be constructed at Vancouver and Winnipeg to improve Canadian radio coverage in the north. A team of CBC engineering and program experts will head north next week to study local broadcasting facilities and possibilities. This is hoped to be completed by mid-July. 13 STATIONS From this study, the CBC will establish possihly 12 stations in northern areas, each manned by a four-man crew one technician and three announcer operators.

It is hoped that some of these crews will be at work in the north by fall. Broadcasting experts consider northern Canada one of the toughest areas anywhere for radio reception because of effects from the magnetic North Pole. These conditions, still far from understood by scientists and technicians, sometimes result In complete broadcasting blackouts. It is considered easier, in fact, to broadcast to Northern Canada from Siberia than to beam programs into the area from southern Canada. Revenue Minister Nowland said in the Commons Tuesday funds for the program will be sought from parliament this session.

Proposed appropriations in supplementary estimates tabled recently totalled $591,000 for the fiscal year ending next March 31. with the Crowds of Value-Wise Shoppers to RETAIL Warehouse For High Quality Low Prices It Paya to Shop in 1 Comfort at McIntyre furniture RETAIL WAREHOUSE 1358 McIntyre st. Highway project near completion CALGARY (CP) The re maining link of the Trans-Canada highway In Alberta from Calgary to Banff should be completed by mid-summer, Highways Minister Gordon Taylor said Thursday. He said two major bridge structures, at Bowness and Canmore, should be completed by the middle of July. Nearly all base course gravel has been laid and contracts have been let on asphalt mix surfacing.

3-Piece Bedroom Suite In the latest finishes and designs; all dovetail side drawers. Fully adjustable mirrors. A very beautiful suite. Reg. 289, Special Lea Chesterfield and Chair In latest viscose covering.

All reversible airfoam cushions. Solid hardwood frame. Terrific value. Rrg. $309, Special CHESTERBEDS Solid steel frames.

Spring filled mattresses in beautiful coverings. Real Value at $249, Now Only gue again puts off debate BENGASI. Libya (AP) The Arab League again Thursday postponed decision on Lebanons complaint that President Nasser's United Arab Republic stirred up Lebanese internal revolt with propaganda and arms. The league had before it a Sudan-Libya-Saudi Arabia resolution calling on Arab countries to refrain from hostile action against each other. It also proposes a1 three-man fact-finding mission to visit Lebanon.

Lebanon asked for a day's postponement to get instructions from its government. It also was reported the resolution asks Lebanon to withdraw a similar complaint from the United Nations Security Council. The Security Council has postponed debate on Lebanon's plea that it preferred some dqaaive action by the Arab League. RETAIL WAREHOUSE 1S43 Scarth St, Regina. Sask.

QUEEN EILEEN QUEEN SOPfflA CMC HIM PH C3 OTi fserren QUAUJ 331317 35V0SHB LOWER PRICES iv 1350 MS INTYRE SPEED LIMITS SASKATOON (CP)-City council has fowd in a survey that most Canadian cities have a speed limit of 30 miles an hem. Saskatoon, mth a 23-mile speed limit that is used in meet Saskatchewan urban areas, is considering a change. i.

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About The Leader-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,367,389
Years Available:
1883-2024