Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
S6
18
m
Men's
and
Young
Men's
Dress
Trousers,
from..
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Wednesday,
January
t,
1951
,50
.50
Men's
Top
Coats
Quality
English
cloth
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
j
;
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
I
3:
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
j
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
J
J
J
03
t
Cx
:L
-See
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
$3.50
$4-25
Boys'
All-Wool
Wind-breakers,
from
Thus,
with
Yule
fading
and
as
;
iar
off
as
ever,
we
all
come
back
to
the
duties
of
Exercise
Daily
Routine
in
other
words,
the
drab
job
of
earning
a
living.
;
$5.95
Comforters
Double
Bed,
Satin
covered,
from
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
Plenty
of
men
away
from
home
and
strangers
wherever
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
bv
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
f
Tnt
n
i
it
n
i-
mrun
II
?i
they
happen
to
be
welcome
the
invitation
to
enloy
a
Christmis
UiCL,r,
HAM
DtUAltS
V
'
ft'-"'
j
-J
or
New
Year
dinner.
The
rftfcii
erosity
Is
to
be
highly
commend
Russia's
Reply
SAVE
AT
ed.
Anyone
can
be
short
of
money,
no
matter
what
the
sea-snn
in
st.
nji
ana
can
be
a
uersun
'
of
means
and
yet
feel
lonely
'
"THE
PROPOSAL
of
the
British,
American
and,
I
French
governments
for
the
holding
of
a
meeting
of
the
Council
of
Foreign
Ministers
may
yet
provide
an
opportunity
for
an
easing
in
1951
of
the
I
s
lit
1
while
those
around
him
are
sur-
t
miY-ida
iiCjOiuin
oi
the
New
York
Times
says
that
the
United
States
is
now
entering
another
of
her
historic
debates,
this
time
on
the
Hoover-versus-Tru-man
plans
of
world
politics.
He.
is
obviously
right
about
the
debate.
And
he
is
probably
i
right
'
in
hji
forecast
that
it
will
be
fierce.
rniinriprl
h
friends
and
kin.
Con-
$
wAroiHr.n
nut
n)tnirn.
hi
natural
Baby
Goods
and
th
hriuhter
and
more
hii-
the
better,
particularly
spell
of
the
greatest
over
the
world.
Let
Dress
Paiierns
gladness
go
with
fea-sting
Ther
are
scores
who
have
been
la
Prince
rtupert,
or
are
still
hers
My
guess
is
that
it
will
culminate
with
the
U.S.
elections
of
Novemember
1952,
unless
it
!:
who
look
back
with
gratitude
to
EDITOR
RETIRES
Victoria
Dally
Times
publisher
Stuart
Keate
wishes
Harry
P.
Hodges,
letiring
editor-in-chief,
good
luck
as
he
ends
34
years
with
the
newspaper.
(CP
PHOTO)
those
who
never
spared
their
own
time
and
services.
SHOE
FINDINGS
-
-
WINTER
DRESS
Cards,
Stationery
and
Kitchenware
at
ended
in
the
meantime
by
outbreak
of
war
with
Russia.
oOo
THERE
IS
NO
other
country
We
hope
Joe
Stalin
never
sends
a
note
to
Harry
Truman
auttgestlng
that
Margaret
can-nut
sing.
Vancouver
Province.
where
they
have
great
national
debates
quite
like
those
in
the
US.A.
In
Britain,
for
instance,
hrl'IAVRh;
'Resignation
of
i
Telephone
Head
Housing
Is
Important
the
great
public
discussions
centre
in
the
House
of
Commons.
A
piece
of
granite
has
been
shipped
by
an
Alberta
man
to
Lord
Beaverbrook
suggesting
that.
If
the
stolen
Stone
of
Scone,
for
H00
years
In
West
!
The
resignation
of
J.
F.
Ed-I
wards
as
superintendent
of
telephones
was
read
and
referred
to
the
utilities
committee
at
Mayor
Stresses
This
In
Appointing
Committee
But
neither
house
of
the
U.S.
Congress
plays
quite
the
same
role,
although
the
U.S.
Senate
is
probably
the
most
powerful
parliamentary
body
in
the
world
today.
But
whereas
public
opinion
in
Britain
is
inclined
to
follow
the
lead
given
by
the
rival
sides
in
parliament,
in
the
U.S.A.
the
minster
Abbey,
the
granite
could
be
substituted
fur
it.
Sounds
workable
and
simple.
Nothing
is
known
as
to
whether
or
not
the
gentleman
In
Alberta
belongs
to
a
eurling
rink.
The
kind
of
publicity
Prince1
Rupert
cannot
have
too
much
.
of
is
at
last
coming
this
way.
Over
the
air
last
night
the
prog
At
the
first
meeting
of
the
new
it
night's
council
meeting.
1951
council
last
night,
city
when
asked
bv
the
council
for
Mayor
(Jr.
W.
Rudderham
stress-
hls
fur
Kt.
ed
the
need
for
the
housing
com-
"ason
.resiwung.
mittee
to
get
busy
right
away
on
Edwards,
who
was
at
the
meet-the
government
housing
project,
inu.
said
he
felt
his
term
of
use-He
said
much
of
the
preliminary
fulness
had
ended.
He
said
a
work
had
been
ddne
by
last
five
year
cable
renewal
plan
was
year's
committee
and
that
the
in
operation,
the
filing
system
new
committee
should
carry
on.
was
up-to-date
and
a
cost
ac-
Congress
is
more
apt
to
register
massively
l!PM!llll!IISffKJlli
Week-end
Special
Attention
Truckers
47
FOKU
BL'SIIMKSS
COITE,
'41
CHEVROLET
PK
K-l'P
One
owner,
10.000
miles
New
motor.
Top
shape.
48
PLYMOUTH,
fully
equip-
4l
FORI)
SEDAN
DEI.IVKRT
ped,
A-l
condition
lots
of
miles
ivft
$2015
$450
the
opinions
which
crystallize
outside.
oOo
ress
of
aluminum
development
in
Northern
British
ColumbU
was
made
rlcruu.
10.
ihe
expenditure
of
many
millions
would
favorably
affect
communities
on
the
coast.
It
said,
"bat
more
particularly
Prince
Rupert."
It
would
all
mean
substantial
port
expansion
and
growth
of
shipping.
Mayor
Rudderham
welcomed
counting
system
had
been
ln-Aldermen
H.
M.
Daggett,
H.
S.
stalled.
Until
the
city
had
sul-Whalen
and
Durrow
Gomez
to
ficlent
money
to
buy
a
new
x-the
council
and
also
welcomed
change
there
was
litue
need
for
Aid.
G.
D.
Frizzell
back.
,
his
sei
vices.
He
said
an
appren-
The
mayor
gave
a
brief
re-
Use
bad
been
trained
to
make
iuine
of
work
to
be
done
during
repairs
to
the
switchboard
an;l
ihe
year,
projects
that
had
been
that
Eric
Janes
was
fully
quali-3tarted
and
were
not
yet
com-
fied
to
look
after
the
line
work,
piete.
In
this
connection
he
For
those
reasons.
Mr.
Edward",
.nentioned
particularly
water,
said,
he
felt
he
was
no
longer
jwers,
streets,
telephones
and
required
here
and
that
he
wouU
nousirig.
like
to
loin
his
wife
and
family
Committees
for
the
year
were
in
Vancouver,
where
the
ehlld-named
as
follows:
ren
were
attending
university.
Finance
Aid.
T
B
Black,1
Aid.
O.
B.
Casev
said,
if
those
chairman,;
Aid.
K.
F1.
Glfissev,
were
the
reasons
for
the
reslg-Ald
n
Rnmpi
'
'
nation,
it
was
all
neht
but
he
PRIOR
TO
THE
American
Civil
War
our
neighbors
had
one
such
great
debate
opinion
in
the
north
only
slowly
crystallizing
against
slavery
as
a
result.
In
the
early
years
of
the
Hitler
war
there
was
another.
It
is
prudent
for
Canadians
to
remember
that
this
never
was
about
whether
the
Americans
,'hould
come
Into
the
war
on
our
side.
It
was
whether
they
should
relax
the
"Cash
on
the
Barrelhead"
policy
and
substitute
that
of
Lease-Lending
war
supplies
to
the
anti-Hitler
nations,
v
ho
had
already
exhausted
their
ability
to
pay
cash
for
U.S.-ma
le
supplies.
Canada
did
not
qualify
for
or
accept
Lease-Lend,
then
or
later,
as
we
were
always
able
to
pay
our
way.
oOo
BOTH
ROOSEVELT
und
WiU-
international
tension,
which
seemed
many
times
near
breaking
point
in
1950.
There
seems
to
be
some
encouragement
in
the
Russian
reply
but
there
can
be
little
benefit
unless
the
proposal
is
not
only
accepted
but
accepted
in
the
spirit
in
which
it
has
.
been
made.
Another
meeting
of
the
council
after
the
pattern
of
those
held
in
Moscow
and
London
in
1947
would
serve
little
purpose.
On
each
of
those
occasions,
Mr.
Molotov
opened
the
conference
with
a
salvo
of
accusations
against
his
allies,
hurled
charges
across
the
table
which
he
made
no
attempt
to
substantiate,
and
continued
through
dreary
controversial
weeks
to
use
the
council
simply
as
an
instrument
of
propaganda
against
the
western
powers.
These
were
the
meetings
which
effectively
destroyed
what
goodwill
had
survived
from,
the
days
of
the
alliance.
They
were
for
the
Russians
part
of
the
operation
of
declaring
the
cold
war.
They
linked
with
Molotov's
withdrawal
from
the
Marshall
Aid
conference,
with
Zhdanov's
formulation
of
the
doctrine
of
the
two
camps,
and
with
the
attempt
to
drive
the
western
powers
out
of
Berlin
by
blockade.
To
repeat
these
performances
would
at
best
be
a
waste
of
time.
And
it
is,
therefore,
a
wise
suggestion
that
the
first
step
should
be
consultation
between
the
representatives
of
the
four
powers
to
see
if
some
"mutually
acceptable
basis"
can
be
found
or
a
meeting
of
their
principals.
In
the
meantime,
Soviet
acceptance
of
the
three-power
proposal
will
have
to
be
greeted
with
cautious
satisfaction
rather
than
with
enthusiasm.
It
would
be
folly
to
expect
much
until
we
know
more.
It
would
be
folly
to
assume
that
it
means
change
in
"the
general
attitude'
of
the
Soviet
government
which
is
a
basic
condition
for
any
real
change
in
the
world
situation.
Above
all,
it
would
be
folly
to
expect
miracles
from
a
mere
decision
to
hold,
a
meeting
of
the
council.
But
that
does
not
mean
that
the
alternative
to
a
miracle
is
a
catastrophe.
Even
rejection
of
the
three-power
offer
would
not
mean
that
Russia
is
determined
to
make
war,
any
more
than
its
acceptance
would
mean
that
she
is
determined
to
make
peace.
Moscow's
policy
has
been
well
summarized
in
Vfpamphlet
just
published
by
the
London
Bureau
of
Current
Affairs,
tracing
the
history
of
the
cold
war.
The
author,
Miss
Anr.e
Whyte,
concludes
that
the
Soviet
government,
with
"no
certainty
that
a
world
war
would
benefit
her
in
the
long
run,"
believes
the
cold
war
much
more
effective
for
her
purposes.
"We
niust
reckon,
therefore,
on
the
most
favorable
assumptions,
that
the
cold
war
will
go
on
indefinitely."
That
seems
to
strike
a
realistic
if
somewhat
depressing
mean
between
unjustified
optimism
and
equally
unjustified
pessimism.
THRIFT
AND
WORK
BROADWAY
CAFE
A
New
York
haircut
now
costs
$1.29
Instead
of
$1.
Lamenting
growing
expenses,
one
Gotham
barber
says
his
net'
profit
on
an
investment
of
$125,000
was
only
$2,000
in
the
first
nine
months
of
last
year.
Business
was
douo't-less
pretty
fair
when
he
was
able
to
rake
together
$125,000.
had
heard
there
had
been
fric-
G.
B.
Board
of
Works
Aid.
tion
between
Mr.
Edwards
and
D.
F.
.
uJ'
.,y
,t
:,u.?'
the
utilities
committee.
If
it
'..
was
a
case
of
a
man
being
nag-Utiiities
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett,
ped
oul
of
a
job
ne
did
not
like
hairman;
Aid.
D.
F.
Fitch,
Alrtf
it.
'
D.
Gomez.
"
NO
ENCOURAGEMENT
PONTYCYMMER,
Wales
W
The
council
of
this
Glamorganshire
town
hopefully
planted
trees
on
a
street
In
1925.
The
rinest
Cooking
kie
campaigned
In
1940
on
a
platform
solemnly
promising
to
keep
Health,
Police,
Licensing
Aid
G.
D.
Frizzell,
chairman;
Aid.
H
American
soldiers
out
of
Europe's
i
Aluminum
Co.
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a
m.
-Phone
200
For
take
home
orders-
trees
died
except
one
growing
I
above
the
rooftops.
Residents:
want
this
one
cut
down
becau.ve!
of
the
noise
of
the
birds.
!
sis
Rights
VICTORIA
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Final
touches
were
put
yesterday
to
long
standing
nego-tiuLons
between
tne
government
of
British
Columbia
ani
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
FICKLE
FATE
BANKS,
England
WFirst
prize
at
a
local
whist
drive
in
this
Lancashire
town
ws
a
motor
car
;
S'
Whalen,
Aid.
H.
F.
Giassey.
wars.
We
tend
to
forget
that
the
U.S.
only
abandoned
isolation-
Pioneers'
Home
Aid.
II.
F.
ism,
to
the
extent
that
it
was
Giassey,
chairman;-
Aid.
G.
D.
abandoned
because
Hitler
and
Frizzell.
Aid.
H.
S.
Whalen,
M.
the
Japanese
Emperor
Pearl-
W.
H.
Krueger,
W.
G.
Shear-Harbored
the
Americans
into
the
oown.
war
Library
Board
Aid.
T.
B.
cCo
Blacik,
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper,
A.
D.
I
find
myself
half
a-greein?;
Ritchie,
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin,
Mrs:
with
both
sides
In
the
U.S.
de-
B.
S.
Prockter,
Bruce
Stevens.
bate
Air
Port-Aid.
D.
F.
Fitch.
Surely
the
Trumanites
are
chairman;
Aid.
D.
Gomez,
Aid.
right
in
arguing
that,
the
day
is
H.
M.
Daggett,
past
when
any
great
nation
can
Wages
Chairmen
of
standing
live
in
isolation.
committees.
But
it
seems
to
me
that
the
Health
Unit-All
Health
Corn-
Ltd.
when
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Z'.
.
....
th..
,..
But
the
winner
of
the
car
went
home
by
bus
he
couldn't
drive.
minbte
cf
lands
and
forests,
signed
on
behalf
of
the
government
an
agreement
between
the
province
and
the
company.
May
life
be
h
e
a
1
1
h
ler,
w
ealthier
and
wiser
for
us
all
in
the
New
Year
is
the
hearty
wish
of
ATOM
SCIENTISTS
.
I
STOCKHOLM
ifB
Pint
Mav
The
agreement
covers
the
pro
theory
jthat
western
Europe
may
mittee.
C.vi-
Centre
Aid.
D.
F.
Fitch,
1951
f
be
re-armed
In
two
years
to
tne
point
that
Russia
will
thereby
maeu
pwwei
ai.u
muiiui.um
uv
Von
Lftue
German
pnyslcg
ex.
In
central
British
Co!-
velopment
t
sald
nere
beUef
f
umbia
whicn
has
been
under
,
.
BVCyit
resTathe
T
s
lxHS.
It
requnes
that
the
cjii-
,
.
,
,
.
ls
"roneous.
He
said
most
Gcr-
sent
of
the
Legislature
be
re-
quested
for
certain
ieatu.es
f
man
experts
either
remained
ui
..ne
agreement
and
for
r.hls
!
West
Germany
or
went
farther
A!il.
G.
D.
Fnzzoll.
Hospital
Board
Aid.
11.
S.
Whalen.
Museum
Board
Mrs.
N.
E.
Arnold.
Public
Relations
Council
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey.
be
overawed
from
attempting
an
attack
that
she
would
otherwise
make
is
open
to
very
serious
doubt.
It
seems
to
me
possible
purpose
the
agreement
will
be
wst.
nuUMiii
and
Zoning
Aid.
G.
laid
before
the
provincial
leg-
B.
Casey,
chairman;
Aid.
T.
B.
(though
not
certain)
such
a
plan
could
do
the
exact
opposite
that
is,
to
encourage
the
Russians
to
sweep
through
Germany,
Cranio
Sntlin
hpffirf
t.hp
United
In
islature
at
the
next
session
Bla.'k,
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett.
Clift
Ford
Trust
Fund
Mayor
WALLACE
PHARMACY
States
gets
the
time
to
build
up
W.
Rudderham,
City
Clerk
II.
E
ARE
entered
on
a
new
year
with
new
prob-
February
or
March.
The
agreement
gives
Alcan
Tights
leading
to
a
500,000
horsepower
hydro-electric
power
development
on
the
Kemano
River
Fast
Relief
for
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
Dull
wuiumim
ache
iharp
lUbbinf
ptini
-or
joiirti
ind
muscles,
are
often
quickly
ralieTed
by
Templttm'i
T-R-C'a.
Miny
sufferers
report
(enuine
relief
in
24
hours.
Take
T-R-C's
today,
fet
the
relief
you
loru
for
tonifht!
All
druiiitts,
60c
end
$1.25.
the
60
division
army,
proposed
by
Mr.
Acheson;
Go
i
'
GIANT
STARS
lems,
a
new
year
with
new
hope,
and
with
new
mm'
v
v
in
the
Tweedsmuir
Pavk
area
and
UNFORTUNATELY
Nobody
in
our
part
of
the
world
knows
the
The
two
largest
stars,
Herculis
an
aluminum
plant
at
Kitirnaat,
answer
to
the
one
question
which
Iteij,eusc.
are
respectively
j
about
80
miles
south
of
Prince
'
wiiico
ifti&ti
rtueru
vaiue
ui
wie
nunc
is
Vital
the
sun-
!
is
at
$300,000,000.
Are
the
Russian
leaders
plan-
project
placed
strength
born
of
a
challenge
and
a
vision
of
the
future;
a
new
year
with
renewed
determination
growing
out
of
our
faith
in
the
boundless
resourcefulness
and
ingenuity
of
our
country
and
its
people;
a
new
year
into
which
we
march
with
employment
soaring
to
new
peaks,
with
individual
earnings
mounting
to
new
heights,
spreading
prosperity
to
all
levels,
with
mourning
production
topping
all
records;
a
new
year
during
which
problems
precipitated
by
those
who
envy
and
would
destroy
the
ANNOUNCEMENT
ning
to
conquer
as
much
of
the
world
as
they
can
take
over,
directly
or
indirectly,
by
hooK
or
by
crook?
C
are
they
merely
defending
their
world
interestsmuch
as
the
U.S.A.
is
doing
in
her
enlarged
sphere?
oC
.)
IF
WAR
IS
certain,
then
the
example
of
freedom
our
nation
sets
are
the
clouds
Hoover
policy,
at
least
as
a
be
S
I'
'
1
I
1
iM'i
ginner,
seems
to
me
mucn
mo.e
realistic
than
Truman's.
We
should
never
send
a
single
man,
let
alone
a
single
division,
to
any
position
where
there
is
no
chance
to
ho!d
if
war
comes.
Announcement
is
made
of
the
sole
of
R.
E.
(
AONTADOR
LTD.,
real
estate
and
insurance'
brokerage
business,
to
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LTD.,
as
of
January
1,-1951.
For
the
time
being,
business
of
R.
E.
MONTADOR
LTD.
will'
be
carried
on
at
the
present
premises,
355
Third
Avenue.
In
taking
over
this
respected
pioneer
firm,
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LTD.
hopes
that
it
will
be
able
to
maintain
its
fine
record
of
service
to
the
customers,
old
and
new,
with
which
it
becomes,;
associated
in
the
transfer.
on
the
horizon.
It
Is
a
new
year,
therefore,
with
a
challenge
for
us
to
multiply
our
ability
to
defend
freedom
wherever
it
may
be
threatened
the
while
we
continue
to
work
for
the
expansion
of
the
benefits
of
our
own
way
of
life.
,
Never
"have
we
as
a
nation
failed
to
meet
such
a
challenge,
and
never
will
we
fail
to
do
so,
so
loni;
as
our
unity
of
purpose
remains
firm.
True,
it
will
require
'
more
effort.
But
it
is
worth
it,
for
then,
J.T.
...:n
i,
v,
in
nil
Indemnities
Are
Same
as
in
1959
!
I
I
Indemnities
for
the
year
were
set
at
$i,C30
for
the
mayor
and
even
as
now,
uieic
win
uc
cnvugu
w
"
"
$300
for
aldermen
by
city
coun-
everything
we
require
to
maintain
our
superior
jcu
at
the
inaugural
meeting
of
standard
of
living,
to
help
others,
and
also
to
insure
Idemniues
are
thegsame
al
ia"t
Best
wishes
to
all
clients
for
the
New
Year
and
many
more
to
come
are
heartily
extended.
year.
the
security
of
democracy
in
this
world.
Buy
whatever
we
really
need
but
we
should
be
thrifty.
Work
a
little
harder
at
every
task
to
produce
more,
and
this
can
indeed
be
a
memorable
year.
BLINL
PENSIONS
There
are
more
than
10
000
persons
in
Canada
in
.receipt
cf
'
Be
careful,
dear.
I
just
finished
waxing
the
floor."
pensions
for
the
blind.