Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
jr
toria
and
a
housing
corporation
ton
.
n
has
been
slgrwd.
'
L
Ottawa
r
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.-.
..
3t
T
"
ray
Thursday,
December
13,
1951
wy
would
m,::Rm
Enrlv
In
the
Now
v.
-m
..
War'
Britain'
thitj
5
wade,
In
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
Winston
Churchill
in
Washing.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
pni
ana
iwnntrn
ana
general
British
Columbia.
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
fc,
Canadian
Daily
Newsuaner
Association.
?"-
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATFR-
!
l
it
Despite
the
census,
Prince
v
:
Rupert
is
growing.
Population
in
g
any
town
is
on
the
up
and
up
:
w
i
when
more
cars
toJlklp
anii
J
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year
$8
00;
by
mall,
per
month.
75c:
Der
vear.
$8
00.
S
CHRISTMAS
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenu,
Prince
Rupert
maw
minups
show
an
increase.
KtCORDS
Good
Housing
News
Pl'BLK
IT
FOR
PRISONER
Kurt
M
-yer.
wh
rtvinitM
wife
ard
children
in
a
German,
town,
HE
MANNER
in
which
the
agreement
for
Prince
5
TRWPSi
Al1
Popular
Albums,
Bin9
Cro.
etc.
I
u
KCSii
IN..
upert
s
rental
house
project
has
been
expe
is
now
revisiting
a
British
penitentiary.
Kurt
continues
to
be
a
Canadian
prisoner
and
wilt
be
;
exactly
that
as
ions
as
be
Uvs.
It
is
worth
noting
however,
that
Runprt
Pxrli'n
P
r
.
.
t
nis
case
is
tajung
up
a
lot
of
newspaper
space.
Why?
Perhaps
it's
worth
asking
"why?"
Thousands
of
thv?
present
,.r,,.:-v...-,--
ff
h
4
muwju
Uf
LlSCUlc
j
peculation
were
not
in
Prince
;
Ruoert
in
1928.
In
fact,
a
good
i
many
were
unborn.
Yet
there
is
:
much
truth
in
George
Nickerson's
;
comment,
in
a
letter
that
the
I
referendum
i.ssu
reminds
htm
of
!
the
campaign
twenty
three
years
juff
when
the
city-owned
power
N'OTirc
-
mm
gg.
dited
is
a
matter
of
satisfaction.
Yesterday's
dis-:
jatches
announced
that
the
deal
had
been
consummated
at
Ottawa,
At
the
City
Hall
the
agreement
is
now
in
process
of
being
finally
approved.
'.
We
have
had
many
disappointments
in
getting
;
going
with
negotiations
for
a
housing
project
such
j
as
this.
We
hope
no
complications
will
arise
from
.
now
on
in.
The.
houses
are
badly
needed
to
meet
the
,
critical
accommodation
situation
which
has
for
some
time
been
making-
it
difficult
to
have
people
i
move
in
to
fill
jobs
not
only
in
essential
industries
.
but
in
ordinary
business.
;
Half
a
million
dollars
should
build
us
50
very
;
satisfactory
homes,
particularly
on
a
mass
produc-i
tion
basis.
There
should
not
be
any
further
difficul-.
ties
which
could
not
be
easily
ironed
out.
'
-
Those
who
have
been
able
at
long
last
to
bring
the
project
to
a
satisfactory
head
are
to
be
con-;
gratulated.
j
At
the
rate
the
city
is
expanding
industrially
Voters
in
the
December
13th
Civic
Flection
may
obtain
fee
transportation
to
the
txr
rom
any
point
in
the
city
by
colling
h
following
numbers:
utility
was
sold
and
the
Northern
b.C
Power
Co.
took
over.
It's
a
I
act
that
there
were
sharp
differences
of
opinion.
Meetings
in
the
West
holme
theatre
were
crowded.
The
late
Colonel
S.
P.
McMordU
was
mayor.
Eastern
power
interests
were
not
without
competition
for
United
States
uKents
took
an
active
part
in
the
OR
209
local
situation.
The
general
trend
was
to
sell.
There
was.
'
,,,'
'4W
7JJ
WVrA
lli-'tj
and
there,
vigorous
opposl-
'
SrW'
ftt$,'tel&)$lyl
v'-.iX-
V0ite'
n.
Yet
the
drift
was
in
the
TO
BE
PROVIDED
IN
THE
CIVIC
INTEREST
by
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
LU
!
v,Wvya
v.
J
1
the
Korean
front,
says
he
con-
:
tL
-fi7Itf
AfvlAT
J
4,
S
I
aWe"
force
the
best.
W
i
t-
ZfyrJtr?
J?
.
Jh-fb
YrSL
kC
'
1
misty
past,
and
in
other
rart.
of
the
globe,
there
have
been
limes
when
bully
beef
and
the
hardest
kind
of
hard
tack
were
regarded
with
approval.
t.r..;W.,
rt
...
'ru
THIS
HILL
WAS
WON-By
Char.ic
Knight
in
Windsor
Star.
!
and
commercially
in
keeping
with
the
progress
of
;
the
whole
country
round
about,
it
may
not
be
long
'.
before
another
similar
project
will
be
required
here.
;
The
Paper
Boy
GIRCULATION
managers
of
newspapers
say
it
getting
harder
and
harder
to
find
carrier
boys
and
keep
them
on
the
job.
This
is
a
most
disturbing
bit
of
news.
What
will
the
banks
and
the
big
corporations
do
for
presidents
and
board
chairmen
in
the
year
2000
if
the
crop
of
newspaper
carrier
boys
withers
away
now?
Where
will
the
country
turn
for
elder
statesmen?
How
can
there
be
big
shots
if
they
cannot
refer
to
the
time
when
they
ran
a
paper
route?
The
answer
could
be
that
if
young
people
and
older
people
in
Canada
refuse
to
do
the
common
tasks
on
their
climb
to
greater
things,
there
won't
be
so
many
greater
things,
for
them
or
the
country
WITHOIT
COMPANY!
'
Go
ahead
and
build
St.
Lawrence
Seaway,
says
the
Minister
of
Transport,
Mr.
Chevrier.
and
build
it
without
the
help
of
anyone.
It
will
develop
wealth.
No
where
else
on
the
continent
is
there
a
natural
advantage
like
Report
from
Parliament
By
E.
T.
APPLE
WHAITE,
M
P.
Mv
corresnonrlents
in
As
I
See
It
a
Of!
the
St.
Lawrence.
It
can
mean
,
,
L
.
'
""i"-"'
ocean
ocean
shipping
snipping
in
in
practically
practically
the
the
throughout
the
district,
will
doubtless
be
getting
heart
of
Nortn
America,
chevrier
impatient
at
the
lack
of
attention
to
thir
lPttPv
Llhl.
ri?ca'
Bulld'
and
d0
-v.
vv.
.
...
ii
uii
uwu
:
ff
C0
auring
tne
past
month,
i'erhaps
I
may
take
this
nnnr.rrnrnfv
rf
tolHnn-th
tW
I
l...
.'..
Fifly
livlnK
unils
,or
PuUmg;
j.
uai.n
yc.ci.my
it
more
plainly)
fifty
new
dwel-
i
(December
5)
from
Janan
and
that
a
fast
as
I
rati
lins
!w
P"nce
Rupert!
And.
Uncle
Sam
Sick?
,
I
get
around
to
them,
their
business
will
be
attended
to.
tteyZ
"nS.
The'
bund-1
!
As
!"hr
Prirr.i
Ai
n
id
0
ovnria
-
iritr
rvirt
n
f
f
1
1
rt,
tci-.
1
Mealtime
Glory
it
I
'1
4
AH
t!
:,n
Ik..!
Seagrams
"
1
Ul
laise
LliaL
spr
tho
nnn
nn
that
T
,.n,,M
h
Ka
l
.....
Hearing
tearing
about
aoouu
SQ
.
aj
nll
thnt
Hq
,'
K
;
ot
the
law
of
the
land.
Is
"v
i
wuiu
iiittrirsit-u
in
at
any
period
m
history,
:
of
greater
service
to.
my
district
them.
Of
course
I
can
not
hope
pa!t
the
arts
reflect
the
true
ami
t0
Canada.
by
going
to
tc
Ull
you
much
in
a
short
letter
Roy
nature
of
the
culture
or
Japan
1
have
no
apol0Kk's
t0
ljke
thisbut
1
can,
1
hope,
as-
als
al
Assent.
The
Senate
has
Kings
Plate
passed
the
amendment
to
sure
vou
that
all
our
fiehtini?
""wn
act,
wnicn
u
now
in
.
...
.
1
make
tor
my
absence,
for
a
Civilization
1
r
O
m
which
period,
Irom
the
Session.
As
I
thev
Spring?
;
think
is
pretty
well
known.
I
If
"so,
the
American
civilly-1
T"1
t0
Japa"
t0
Uki
part
in
tion
of
1951
U
a
very
"icrciviU-:
LK
h?
"Ration,
of
a
tri-partite
?
.
fisheries
i,,
f
.
treaty
between
Canada.
men
are
in
the
very
best
of
af'mmittee
on:
spirits,
in
good
health,
with
un-
Radio
Broadcasting
has
reported
.
t-atablc
morale
and
able
to
lick
lavorably
on
the
bill
amending
their
weiirht
in
rmiuu-at
Th
nri.
the
Canadian
Broadcast
ino
Act
;
ff
Slates
and
vu'8e
01
vlMlalK
Ule
written
by
and
for
Americans
in
-Umled
Japan
1
navenT
nau
time
to
g')
into
this
very
fully,
but
I
don't
think
it'
0T
Seagram's
Smt
uie
last
ten
vears
aro
triitrv
:
:
"
as
m:ruiuca
io
ai?,
um
as
an
atfecU
us
yery
much,
if
at
all.
life
then
Uncle
Sam
is
a
very
"!ihcnes-
At
the
Ume
1
left
cer-
individual,
but
as
an
MP.,
so
I
sick
man
indeed,
for
he
Is
sick
iT""
matters
m
thls
connection
fell
that
b'tuu
Mi
my
j
mii
Impressions
c.ioiuna
should,
oaomu,
It
deals
largely
with
definitions
and
such,
and
retains
the
control
of
tne
CIJC
over
private
stations.
had
not
been
finalized,
'
and
"
I
do
as
far
tJ
as
possible,
,
be
given
to
the
K
ill
i
I
II
.s
mi
in
hiu
th
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Gove-nmertf
of
Brifiih
0W:
heart
and
soul.
'
inot
in,Pnci
to
discuss
the
treaty
country.
Naturaily,
I
do
not
feel
MR.
SMITH,
by
Louis
Brom-'nr
,Z
'
neSMlat""s
a
competent
to
discuss
military
'
concJu.ded-
atrai-Ry-bui
I
can.
discuns
our
field,
sells
for
S3
It
i,
flhnt
o
tt?ll-t.ft-rin
TI
Q
K.
vvime
una
is
supposea
to
be
a
aw
uiem,
aim
luiKeo
uhi
h.ri
j,,t.
'
i
report
from
Parliament
T
am
THEY
PAY
OFF
with
them,
under
battle
conditions.
My
first
contact
was
with
the
thff
Air
Air
Force,
Force,
as
as
thev
they
flew
flew
us
us
that
most
oeonle
consider
suv
there
.no
subject
of
great-
2
SERVICE
that
one
still
sometimes
gets
is
the
'
parade
to
the
restaurant
dining
table,
with
the
head
waiter
grandly
leading
the
way
and
grandly
drawing
out
a
chair.
This
continues
to
be
one
of
life's
more
heady
moments.
It
is
what
one
has
always
secretly
felt
was
fitting
to
one's
real
importance.
Other
services
have
become
inferior,
along
with
many
goods;
plumbers
sneer
or
don't
even
turn
up
to
sneer;
sales
clerks
chew
gum
at
you,
indifferent
to
your
problems;
gas
attendants
wipe
off
your
windshield
when
you
ask
to
borrow
a
rag
so
you
may
do
it
yourself-hut
now
and
then
in
restaurants
you
still
get
the
grand
parade
and
the
grandly
out-drawn
chair.
The
irony
of
it
is
that
the
chair
that
is
out-drawn
is
inevitably
the
one
farthest
around
the
table
from
your
point
of
entry
to
the
dining
room,
it
is
the
chair
from
behind
which
the
waiter
mav
face
you
as
you
approach
the
table.
This
makes
a
pleasing
scene
but
there
is
little
useful
service
to
it
.
Ah
!
'tis
a
fine
old-world
attitude
that
the
waiter
strikes,
but
it
will
be
plain
luck
if
the
chair
he
selects
gives
you
a
good
view
out
a
window
or
of
the
more
interesting
fellow
diners.
Chances
are
you
will
be
seated
facing
the
kitchen
or
a
sideboard
covered
with
dirty
dishes.
However,
the
thing
was
done
with
a
fine
flourish
and
you
do
not
feel
too
badly
about
the
draft
on
your
neck.
Besides,
when
the
waiter
lsn't
looking
you
can
sneak
into
the
next
chair.
cess"
yet
who
loathed
his
whole
T
r,atl0nal
interest
than
our
way
of
life
with
an
almost
ds"-
flghtlnS
services
in
the
Far
East.
'
""-"m
point
to
point
during
our
phramthi.
k,(,.j
n-u.
It
was
my
nrivilcEe
to
have
ffmr
four
davs.
Our
trio
had
a
nracti-
IT'S
EASY
IT'S
PROFITABLE
To
Use
uawcu,
me
uercesL
,;.:
.
,
.
..
r
,
,L
target
tor
his
hate
is
his
own
3
r
servlce
men
out
vixiuc
uine
as
it
enaoieu
me
wife,
from
whom
he
finally
es-
Ierc'
anci
1
am
sure
you
wil1
ail
crew
ot
our
Plan"
to
make'
inU-
capes
only
by
joining
the
army
"
'
"
-f
;matj
contact
with
the
Navy
and
Yet
his
army
experience
is
weighs
all
other
values
in
ex-
Aj'my
under
batUe
conditions,
even
more
worthless
than
his
isten:e.
'
i
As
our
Air
Force
activities
In
the
peacetime
existence.
No
wonder
.
Mr.
Smith
hated
his
wife
and
1
?as
are
preU:y
wel'
res,rlctcd
the
book
leaves
vou
with
the
hated
himsf.ir
h.
f.if
u.
to
transport
command,
this
was
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
Impression
that
the
"hero"
of
and
frustrated
because
he
could
U?elulit.
RaVe
the
ainnen
a
r('al
the
book
eets
himself
hnmiwrt
not
"mnife'.
th.
v,i.,-
w
appreciation
of
what
the
surface
.
,
,
-
UlUIVCij
(...UlB-a
,,,,,
-J-irir
1
,
.
,
off
deliberately.
THE
MYSTERY
to
me
is
how
a
master-writer
like
KmmnoiH
could
create
such
a
monstrosity.
V'B
ls
me
aucnor
who
gave
us
fine
novels
about,
Tnriin
imt
th...
came
home
to
the
U.S.A.
to
lead
!
B""K'
always,
my
impression
nally
does
"make"
that
society
he
finds
it
U
composed
of
de-:'?
the
tl,'r
!orcf,
was
'
'regenerates.
of
and
clcncy
operation
unfailing
"
'
i
f
!
courtesy
to
civilians.
Mr.
May-hew
and
I
visited
two
of
our
WHAT
gets
me
about
all
such
Navy's
destroyers
which
happen-
books
is
where
do
they
find
'
ed
to
be
In
a
harbor
on
the
east
their
characters?
:
ccast
of
Japan.
The
two
ships
The
vast
majority
of
people
1
1
wel'3
m00red
alongside
each
meet,
in
th
U.S.A.
as
well
as
otner
and
we
were
able
to
talk
Canada
and
other
countries
are
I
lo
both
ships
companies
at
once
not
at
all
like
most
I
read
about
over
tne
PA
syslerr.
Afterwards,
in
the
new
books.
In
real
life
!
wne
visiting
among
the
sailors
most
are
pretty
decent
folks,
j
1
met
Chief
Petty
Of
fleer
Mills
Ihev
have
more
Idnrin0
ihon'
son
of
C.
C.
Mills
of
Prince
Ru-
a
oenevolent
revolution
against
bad
methods
of
farming.
If
you
think
of
"contour
soil
conservation
you
are
likely
io
mmK
of
Bromfield.
For
he
not
only
did
it
with
marked
success
but
he
publicized
it
in
such
Scripture
Passage
for
DaJay
"When
thy
word
goeth
forth:
it
giveth
light
and
understanding."
ps.
119:130.
to
meanness
in
them.
They
are
not1
P'-'rt
we
had
a
few
minutes
a
way
mat
millions
began
tollow
his
good
example.
saints,
but
neither
are
they
the!
'a
nome
town"
chat,
human
100
per
cent
skuks
that
1
1
sPp"t
two
days
with
the
army
seem
to
monopolize
the
recent
at
tn
front
and
half
a
day
in
books.
.
the
Commonwealth
hospital
at
Kure.
All
I
can
say
In
this
space
Most
of
them
pick
their
part
about,
our
army
Is
that
the
best
ners
in
marriage
with
a
lair
i
.
:
..
FAME
IS
FLEETING
LCiNDON
it
Even
for
polar
bears,
fame
is
a
fleeting
thing.
Two
years
ago
a
polar
cub
named
Brumas,
looking
exactly
like
a
nursery
teddy
bear,
was
the
top
attraction
at
London
zoo.
Now
she
is
just
another
bad-tempered
adult,
and
only
a
few
visitors
pause
at
her
cage.
RESTRICTED
MEMBERSHIP
NEW
PLYMOUTH,
N.Z.
(Pi
New
Zealand's
youngest
lawn
bowling
club
has
just
opened
Its
own
green.
To
join
It
it
is
necessary
to.
be
committed
to
the
New
Plymouth
prison.
The
green
has
ben
laid
In
the
exercise
yard
and
is
tended
by
a
prisoner
who
was
a
professional
greenkeeper.
amount
of
commorusense;
and
the
vast
majority
"make
a
go"
of
those
marriages.
The
wives
are
not
the
mean,
stupid
creatures
like
Mrs.
Smith
nH
Number
of
Times
Enclosed
Please
find
(3c
per
worcf
per
insertion
e.o.
Number
of
words
25;
"75c
S
cost,
MAYBE
Bromfield
is
trying
to
give
the
American
middleclass
business
man
the
same
sort
of
shock
treatment
that
they
use
In
the
mental
hospitals.
Maybe
he
thinks
that
he
might
start
something
for
the
Mr
Smitn.s
of
the
U.S.A.
as
big
and
helpful
as
he
did
when
he
created
his
fiwnous
Malabar
Farm
out
of
soil-eroded
holdings
in
Ohio.
But
my
objection
to
Brom-field's
MR.
SMITH
is
the
same
as
it
is
to
95
per
cent
of
all
the
books
written
today,
especially
about
U.S.A.
They
are
obsessed
with
sex,
not
as
a
natural,
normal
part
of
life,
but
as
something
which
out-
set.
Nor
are
the
husbands
quite
insertions
for
price
of
four.
Minimum
charge,
50c
Add
four
words
tf
box
number
required
VNOr.9.
NEW
MANAGEMENT
moraie
in
uanacia
is
in
liorea,
that
the
men's
cheerfulness
is
aa
great
as
their
fighting
ability,
and
that
if
you
want
to
telp
them
.send
them
letters
and
the
hometown
papers
and
remember
the
best
way
to
weaken
an
army's
morale
Is
to
attack
it.
Our
men
ai
well
fed
the
best
fed
army
In
the
world's
history,
and
their
medical
attention
is
of
a
very
high
order.
In
parliament
the
Senate
has
just
passed
the
Old
Age
Security
Act,
commonly
known
as
the
universal
old
age
pensions
bill
wunoui
nope,
or
faith,
or
charity
as
was
the
face
that
Mr.
Smith
suddenly
saw
when
he
stopped
shaving
and
really
looked
at
himself
in
the
mirror.
Maybe
some
novelist.
u,ui
,it,
Name
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modem
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
phone
about
just
one
decent
guy
for
once
or
one
real
human
woman
Address
...Phone
No.
good
in
spots
and
not
all
bad.