Reluctant
inediatoi,
and
several
utliei
politically
prominent
persons
and
have
attempted
many
other
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
shootings.
If
this
sort
of
pistol-shot
poll-
,
But
Signs
Wednesday,
August
1,
1951
tics
continue
Britain
fears
it
wi!
f
-
-I
Middle
East
Big
Problem
Great
Britain
and
Vnited
States
Getting
Twgether
By
ARTHUR
GAVSHON
destroy
all
co-operation
with
the
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
President
H.
8.
Truinun
yesterday
ne-luctantly
signed
the
watered
down
economic
control
bill
which
had
been
sent
him
by
Congress.
more
west,
replace
order
with
gun-
j
rule
and
create
conditions
which'
eould
be
favorable
only
to
Rus-
I
sia
and
the
Communists.
J
fcn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Hoists,
All-SlWDli,
"fht
Trail,,
dy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c:
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
,
As
the
pace
of
the
cold
war
.
The
president,
who
had
advo-mounted,
both
countries
have
j
eat-'d
more
stringent
controls,
made
efforts
In
recent
months
to
!
tears
the
moderated
measure
will
co-ordinate
at
least
their
mill-
lead
to
black
marketing.
LONDON
(API
British
policy
makers
have
decided
to
seeK
United
Stages
help
to
cope
with
th.
riultiu
tdrwimi
if
the
Wheels.
Power
f,
sa.oo;
By
Mail,
Per
Jv.or.th,
73c;
Per
Year,
?.uu
fs!
Frince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Stand
Up,
Canada
AGAIN
the
U.S.
Confess
V
xl
.
1
hirh
die
East,
a
150-year-old
bastion
tary
plans
In
the
Middle
East,
of
British
influence,
Informed
Thvy
may
be
near
agreement
President
Truman
said
he
signed
the
bill
only
bHcaiu
it
might
prevent
the
complete
collapse
of
controls.
diplomats
report.
t,n
tri(!
formation
of
a
Middle
lias,
vetueu
me
propoi:
As
a
first
slep
tne
Fulelf,
Korean
War
Wounds
Fust
command,
under
British
to
build
the
St.
Lawrence
Office
has
undertaken
British
leadership,
which
may
be
linked
WINS
MEDICAL
AWARD
Dr.
wtLDING
Allied
T.
Bazin
of
Montreal
j
waterway
in
parlliei
Mlip
policies
in
the
trigger-happy
In
some
way
with
the
Atlantic;
a
cmssifled
will
b.iy,
sell
or
has
been
awarded
the
Frederic
.
i
-jth
Canada.
It
is
about
fa.
j-et.
.
find
it.
Newton
Gisborne
Starr
gold
j
.
,
,
I
The
murder
of
King
Abdulla
of
1
medal,
highest
honor
of
the
Ullie
Uldl
Wnaaa
went.
Jordan
last
week
spotlighted
'
"
"
.,Un.,A
did
a;j
i.
v,
'
Bruins
RriUtinV
dilemma.
It
nave
de-
medical
profession.
The
pre-
jahead
and
the
job
he-
tentation,
made
at
the
annual
i
,,
J
,
dded
urg
urgeuey
to
the
search
for
'
;SelI.
an
Anglo-American
understfcnd-
For
close
to
half
a
century
ing
which
officials
here
believe
Canada
has
been
getting
the
flers
the
chief
hope
of
keeping;
lunaxound
from
Uncle
Sain
an
the
utrategic
crossroads
region
'thir
prcj'jct.
The
wuMter
is
u,t
j
aii-
nd
iUe.
.
AUTOMATIC
HOT
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
in
Montreal,
is
the
fourth
since
the
medal
was
established
in
1936.
A
graduate
of
McGill
University,
Dr.
Bazin
is
a
former
president
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
and
a
founder
of
the
Royal
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
of
Canada.
He
has
visited
Prince
Rupert.
The
award
was
made
for
"valuable
contributions
towards
medical
service
to
the
public."
(CP
PHOTO
I
our
patient
iias
lasted
so
long.
!
W
nusstoit
oi
w.
averen
Is
our
natimial
emblem
the
Harrinian
to
London
Illustrates
beaver'
Or
is
it
the
worm'
,
tnat
Washington
is
well
aware
,
Canada
does
not
noed
to
waste
1
of
the
importance
of
stability
in
;
tne
rea-
Resident
Truman
re-!
any
time
telling
Uncle
to
go
jump
in
Uu
lake,
or
even
take
a
ltedly
has
-ad
that
the
;
u
wants
the
of
Iran
.
economy
trip
to
warmer
climates.
All
we
s;
maintained
working
ur-
need
to
do
is
to
dig
the
big
ditch
by
some
"ngement
between
Britain
and
,
in
our
own
country,
with
our
own
using
our
own
men.
nationalistic
government.
...with
an
elect
if
MATTER
how
the
truce
talks
come
out,
NO
Korea
will
face
a
long;,
difficult
period
ahead,
says
Christian
Science
Monitor.
The
desolation
wrought
in
that
country
during
the
past
year
staggers
the
imagination.
To
the
free
world
Korea
is
only
one
small
sector
of
a
worldwide
front
to
be
held
against
Communism.
But
to
the
Koreans
it
is
the
centre
of
their
universe,
of
their
hopes
and
fears,
their
joys
and
tragedies,
their
sow
ing
and
reaping.
Its
needs
deserve
the
most
compassionate
understanding
of
more
fortunate
peoples.
This
newspaper,
continues
the
Monitor,
has
had
occasion
in
the
past
to
criticize
the
government
of
tlfe
Republic
of
Korea,
and
may
have
occasion
to
do
so
again
;
yet
it
must
be
said
that
the
government
is
the
best
the
people
have
been
able
to
achieve,
that
it
is
all
they
have,,
with
no
better
alternative
in
sight
at
present;
'
However
imperfect
or
refractory
an
instrument,
it
will
have
to
continue
to
be
helped
'with
the
enormous
work
of
rehabilitation
after
the
fighting
is
oven
until
conditions
remotely
approaching
"normal"
make
normal
political
development
possible
in
the
country
again.
It
is
the
Korean
people,
however,
who
must
be
considered
first,
last
and
always
in
administering
aid
to
that
ravaged
land.
They
are
the
individual
casualties
of
humanity's
greatest
adventure
in
collective
security.
As
the
UN
took
responsibility
for
stopping
aggression,
so
it
must
take
responsibility
for
healing
the
wounds
of
war.
MAKY
PEOPLE,
including
Hon.
,
T
Z
h)iveBmade
ence
In
the
area
has
been
weak-
Lester
Pearson
v
mae
I
;"er
.mng.
She
has
lost
her
Palestine
;
pubhc
menuon
pt
the
fact
that
!
nlantei
is
in
t)1
losllll,
relauons
Canada
and
between
nsiuerable
hold
over
;
.the
USA
are
not
al.i
they
should
!
Iranlan
oU
ner
m
,
ture,
water
heater!
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
be.
investment,
and
Is
being
stead-
j
my
own
guess
is
mai
mey
wm
nrA
h
1hB
ir-vmiiii..
tn
...but
no
M
never
be
any
better,
but
will
get
jt
the
Canal
zuue
umi
rapidly
worse,
until
Canada
lne
Sudan.
sLanas
up
ana-
uuts
oacx
to,
i
Abc(ull.,hs
assassination
was
Unc.j
Sam
man
to
man.
!,
n.
ln
.,.
ru,
tn
"
ttv
"g
'
The
sturdy
Scot,
Ned
Barne.!
Recently
a
deoartment
of
the
P".
heating
5wam
the
cold
English
Channel
USA
government
published
a
"..r.
,
yhe
TtTstick
f0r
t,the:
r
'm
Ih
Ba
Ush
i.nish
he
w-no
was
noticed
to
stick
grtat
and
rich
country
had
done
mnt
Fvtl.mut
h-.v
n.i.r.u.r
something
between
his
teeth
and
to
help
other
nations
sine
the
nV?n.t
f"1?'
take
a
good
long
slug.
What
eu
a
B
"
y
a
l
"lsme"1-
ln
cloe
of
world
war
two
Liu.e
vi
woua
war
two.
,At.a,ittr..
mmi;.,.
w..((,i.ib
Itj
Along
with
the
other
benefi-'
L
1
the
wor-r-r-kl
dy'e
suppose
could
have
been?
'
claries
oi
tne
nandouts
irom
,
Uncle
Sam,
the
name
of
Canada
HERE'S
TO
TfOt',
AUSTIN
was
listed.
-
.?
Austin
Cross
of
the
Ottawa
This
was
of
course,
a
down-
j
J
II
at
Prince
Rupert
and
finallv
r.jver
received
a
sinele
nickel
of
V
succeeded
ln
getting
away.
It
Uncle
6am's
handouts,
would
seem,
lvading
from
a
few
'
impressions,
that
all
he
could
WE
DID
NOT
even
take
"Lease-see
with
the
naked
e
,
was
a
Lend"
during
the
war,
but
paid
mixture
of
shacks,
rain,
threats
spot
cash
for
everything
we
re-of
the
same,
vacant
lets
and
ceived
Irom
the
U.S.A.
W
were
weedy
plots.
Wonder
why
all
the
able
to
do
this
because
Messrs.
Our
Library
I
fX,
-
f
tourists
boats
are
packed?
Or
did
i
Rcosevelt
and
King
worked
out
Hrrt's
the
fentihle,
economical
way
to
have
autoruuk
hut
Wiitr
at
oulv
about
2i(
per
rx-rvKi
xr
week.
An
electric
w.iur
heater
does
its
own
slicing
.
.
.
turns
itself
on
and
off
.
.
.
giving
you
all
the
hot
water
you
need
for
the
whole
fjinily,
djy
and
uiglit,
but
wasting
no
fuel.
There's
economy
and
omfort,
too
in
the
heavy
insulation
which
keeps
all
the
hell
in
...
none
of
it
waited
making
the
house
hot.
Talk
to
your
elenriial
draltr,
or
tome
in
and
let
us
show
you
how
little
the
added
comfort
oi
an
eleuric
water
heater
will
cost
you.
a
deal
whereby
each
eountry
agreed
to
buy
from
the
other
as
much
as
it
sold
to
the
other.
Austin
have
a
tough
night?
H1LF
A
I
EOl'E!
HALF
A
I.EAGI
E!
Incidentally,
we
might
mourn
It
looks
like
the
last
of
the
COMMENCING
today
the
library
Will
be
closed
for
a
month.
Suppose
it
was
permanent
instead
of
for
August
!
And
yet,
both
in
the
United
States
and
Canada,
there
are
many
far
larger
towns
without
any
such
place.
Prince
Rupert
people
can
well
afford
to
take
a
pride
in
their
library
and
reading
room.
If
they
do
not,
they
should.
And,
of
course,
any
number
never
enter,
let
alone
read
They
of
course,
remain
unaware
of
what
they
miss.
cavalry
charges
That
is,
where
tne
loss
01
Mackenzie
King
ln
officers
and
men
are
mounted
'connection
with
that
deal.
For
There
died
In
Melrose.
Scotland,
'
r'ent
ncw
Canada
Is
buying
from
a
few
weeks
ago,
Lieut-General
1
tne
USA
three
tlraes
as
m"Ch
Sir
Charles
A.
Campbell,
who,
in
!
war
material
as
she
is
selling
to
,
Palestine
in
1917
led
a
charge
ulr
uo"-
vve
me
g"'"g
against
Turks.
There
are
still
:
bole
at
tne
rate
ot
a"ut
two:
numerous
cavalry
regiments
but
"ndred
million
dollars
a
year
on
;
in
future
there
will
be
no
horses
i
tnis
one
ilem
lne-
i
only
tanks.
General
Campbell's!
Canada,,
ln
fact,
is
ln
line
for
Scripture
faiiage
for
TJoilc
at
HEADS
DOCTORS
Dr.
Hur-court
B.
Church,
a
59-year-old
country
doctor
who
has
brought
4
60C
babies
into
'he
world,
is
the
new
president
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association.
He
!r
the
fifth
generation
of
his
family
to
practice
medicine
in
the
Oi
bee
t'mn
of
Aylmer,
near
Hull.
Dr.
Church
Is
a
trraduate
of
McGill
University.
This
is
a
copyright
photo
by
Nott
and
Merrill
iCP
PHOTO
i
Uep
I'lnssirie
-.
for
Result
and
righteousness
'Let
judgment
run
down
as
waters,
as
a
mighty
stream."
Amos
5:24.
services
saw
itn
last.
The
long'1"""'
a5
lr
worms
pnws
.
history
of
the
British
Army
!
sucker-
We
re
literally
giving
would
lack
a
lot.
did
horses
play
wa
vast
Quantities
of
arms
to
no
part.
Their
hoof-beats
sound
xhe
countries
of
Europe,
in
order;
down
the
ages.
'
I
to
standardize
Canada's
weap-i
I
on
with
those
of
Uncle
Sam.
But
It
will
not
be
the
fault
of
fish-
ie
ntne
latter
switch
we
are
losing
ermen
and
marine
affairs
in
:
at
th
t
rate
of
three
dol-
I
li
1.70
percent
lead
and
3
per
cent
zinc.
Information
as
to
the
dip
cf
the
veins
gleaned
through
sub-
general
If
what
is
known
as
the,lars
to
ne-
basking
shark
is
not
extermin
Gibson
Girl
Looks
Good
Encouraging
Results
From
Diamond
Drilling
Program
'Encouraging
results
have
been
obtained
from
diamond
drilling
of
the
Gibson
Island
property
of
Gibson
Girl
Mines
Ltd.,
at
the
nnrtW
nH
rtf
fliioniilll.,
riUn.
ated.
It's
a
costly
nuisance.
The
work
has,
been
going
on
for
months,
and
the
fewer
the
better.
It
s
a
sort
of
seaside
vag
incurably
lazy,
not
exactly
dangerous,
i
sequent
drilling
has
made
It
essential
to
continue
this
hole
as
it
Is
expected
to
reach
the
shaft
ivein
at
considerable
depth.
I
The
Nos.
3,
4
and
5
holes
will
also
be
extended
ln
view
of
the
new
geological
conceptions.
ORE
BODY
CUT
Hole
No.
6,
now
drilling
from
west
to
east,
has
cut
at
a
vertical
IN
ANOTHER
field
Canada
is
an
!
even
bigger
boob.
We
are
one
of
I
the
world's
gitfat
producers
of
;
gold.
Uncle
Sam
"buys
this
gold
1
at
$35
per
ounce
at
the
price!
fixed
'by
himself
nd
hoarxig
itj
down
in
the
caves
of
Kentucky.
I
But
on
the
free
marKets
of
the
and
a
menast
to
the
security-of
nets
GOVERNMENT
Of
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
never
had
the
i
world,
such
as
in
China
or
India,
;
depth
of
120
feet
from
the
sur-
7
world
by
the
tail,
but
once,
years
gold
brings
$50
to
$60
per
ounce.
If
you
are
this
yeai
jUst
south
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
1
!,aee
a
ore
,body
witn
evi-pruperty
was
recently
acquired
:
de"Ce
f
values.
Assays
are
ago,
it
almost
seemed
that
way.
j
Whenever
Uncle
Sam
feels
like
Found
on
the
shore
of
a
nearby
it.
he
can
simply
allow
the
prlc?
island,
the
body
of
what
had
of
Bld
to
find
Its
own
leTel
on
been
a
denizen
of
the
doep
de-
j
the
free
exchanges
of
the
world,
ffcd
identity
It
had,
about
it,
a
:
a"d
reap
a
huge
profit
on
the
irom
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens
of
I
The
"
J
,
"
Intersection
was
made
at
Prince
Rupert
who
for
years
owned
and
developed
it.
a
point
about
125
feet
east
of
the
shaft
vein
which
should
be
serpentine
suggestiveness
and
i
hoard
in
storage.
leached
some
50
feet
north
of
apply
MOW
for
your
aroused
almost
endless
argu
.Hole
No.
2,
at
a
depth
of
approximately
100
feet,
cut
34.5
faet
of
ore.
This
is
known
as
the
shaft
i
the
intersection
in
hole
No.
2.
j
Holes
j
and
4
cut
several
nar
vein.
It
has
been
translated
into
row
-veins,
averaging
about
1.5
feet
ln
width
with
-very
high
values,
particularly
in
copper.
Hole
No.
5
was
suspended
when
All
that
Canada
needs
to
do,
meanwhile,
to
correct
this
absurdity,
is
to
allow
the
producers
of
gold
to
sell
it
wherever
they
can
get
the
best
price.
I
CAME
home
from
my
world
trip
this
year
convinced
that
one
of
the
most
dangerous
features
ir
that
the
Americans
are
so
far
ment.
The
depression
was
on,
'
business
was
flat.
and
nobody
had
to
hurry.
So
there
was
plenty
of
time.
Believe
it
or
not,
the
story
describing
the
mysterious
monster
of
the
North
Pacific
finally
got
Into
the
London
Times.
Having
gone
that
far,
semf
thing
had
to
be
established
he
drillers
ran
out
of
rods
be
OLD
ME
'PEN:
JJ
a
true
width
of
24
feet
grading
1.2
ozs.
silver
per
ton
with
1.8
per
cent
copper,
2.44
per
cent
ltad
and
4.10
per
cent
zinc.
To
date
six
holes,
have
been
drilled:
Nos.
1,
2,
3
and
6
being
driven
from
west
to
east
and
Nos.
4
and
5
from
east
to
west.
Hole
No.
1
was
driven
very
steeply
and
was
suspended
at
a
depth
of
165
feet
after
cutting
5.1
feet
of
marginal
material
grading
2.
4
per
cent
copper,
and
provincial
authority,
with
j
out
of
line
with
the
thinking
of
fitting
austerity,
declared
it
just
.their
allies.
I
used
to
think
that
another
basking
shark.
much
of
this
arose
because
the
fore
reaching
the
mica
schists.
Exploration
Indicates
an
unusually
large
ore
Eone
some
400
Icet
-wide
and
1500
feet
long.
To
date
all
drill
holes
have
been
spotted
on
50-ft.
centres.
With
a
view
to
obtaining
as
much
information
as
possible
ln
the
shortest
time,
these
will
now
be
extended
to
100-ft.
centres.
Americans
just
did
not
know
how
the
other
fellow
thought
All
mn
and
womm
who
will
he
70
or
over
on
January
1,
152,
and
who
are
out
at
prewjit
receiving
old
age
pensions,
should
apply
now
for
jwnsions
payable
by
the
Government
of
Canada
under
the
Old
Age
Security
Act,
1951.
THAT
LITTLE
BOOK
It's
hard
to
notice
any
difference
in
the
frequency
of
lay-
(for
example,
when
they
-ap
pointed
an
American
admiral
to
walking
in
Prince
Rupert
We've
command
tne
Koyal
Navy,
even
done
it
ourselves,
more
than
in
British
home
seas.)
Latterly
I
am
not
so
sure
whether
they
don't
know
or
don't
once,
knowing
full
well
there
must
have
been
police
within
sight.
Or
perhaps
he
has
us
jotted
down
in
his
little
book.
yon
are
ulreudy
receiving
an
old
age
pension,
do
not
apply.
l'onr
name
and
addreai
will
1
taken
from
present
old
age
pension
lists,
and
you
will
receive
yout-
pension
at
the
end
of
January
1932,
without
further
action
on
your
part.
you
tire
not
receiving
an
old
g
pension,
you
should
apply
now.
Do
not
delay.
How
to
opidy.
An
application
form
is
waiting
for
you
at
your
nearest
post
office.
If
yuu
can't
come
yourself,
send
someone
for
it.
Fill
it
in
at
home
and
nin
il
it
as
toon
as
possilile.
care.
But
anyway,
Canada
has
a
special
responsibility,
not
only
for
her
own
sake,
but
for
that
of
the
whole
western
alliance.
It's
time
to
teach
Uncle
Sam
a
lesson
tifat
partnership
works
two
ways
and
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
would
be
a
good
place
to
begin.
Thieves
are
said
to
be
removing
knobs
from
apartment
houses
in
Kensington
(Eng.).
Police
constables
are
also
said
to
be
anxious
to
turn
them
in.
Stephen
H.
Hoskins,
who
was
government
agent
at
Hazelton
in
the
earlier
days
and
later
at
Smithers,
and
Mrs.
Hoskins
ar
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
To
avoid
delay
in
receiving
your
pension,
apply
now!
I
Issued
by
the
authority
of
Hon.
Paul
M
ROME
(AP)
The
United
Nations
Food
and
Agricultural
Organization
announced
receipt
of
a
$20,000
grant
from
the
Ford
Foundation.
The
grant
will
be
used
to
finance
representation
of
Roman
Catholic
and
Protestant
groups
at
F.A.O.
conferences
and
meetings,
F.A.O.
director,
Gen.
Morris
E.
Dodd
announced.
Minister
of
National
Health
and
Werwi
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
-where
they
now
reside.
They
were
met
here
by
their
son,
Oswald
Hoskins
of
Smithers,
-with
whom
they
will
drive
back
for
a
visit.
OTTAWA,
CANADA
-
p
,
15