f
Intimna
J
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News'Saskatchewan
j
Independent
As
I
See
It
Presidents
Di
Rich
in
Uranium
Video
Urged
Thursday,
November
22,
1951
f.
J
.
1
si
rnvti
riant
A
-i
l
Tit
rmt-i-nn
nr
Al'ntor-A
ViO
n
1
1
1
H
1
n
CT
nf
PrlllfP
directly
or
tmliiwtly,
by
foretellers
and
those
foreigners
are
westerners,
or
white
men.
2.
Where
people
In
the
west
become
wealthy
they
use
their
wealth
to
build
factories
which
increase
the
total
product
of
their
countries
and
so
make
more
prosperity
for
everybody
j
but
in
Egypt
and
all
the
similar
Islamic
countries
wealthy
people
hoard
their
wealth
to
spend
It
------
lutiik.
'
One
bulldozer
would
have
done
the
whole
job
better
and
quicker.
But
failing
a
proper
social
plari
to
handle
the
bulldozer,
and
employ
the
men,
merely
to
bring
it
in
to
throw
the
poor
workers
out
of
Joes
would
add
to
their
misery.
It's
an
Illustration
of
what
the
Middle
East
needs
most
a
modern
social
plan.
If
we
don't
help
them
get
one,
lets
not
fool
ourselvesUncle
Joe
will.
h
Ctmore
Runert
nrt
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
rsnt
twtitt
xxs
aaslr
-pThi'
MONTREAL
Establishment
independent
regulatory
V
:
body
for
Canada's
radio
and
tr
-vision
was
favored
two
to
one
"Memoer
oi
tanaaan
-ress
rtuaiL
cunnu
ui
wuuuiauuus
tone-ume
pu;u-ru-Mi
centre,
sn-Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
j
uated
in
the
far
north
of
Sask-
-3.
A.
HDNTER.
Manaeinsr
Editor:
H.
o
PERRY.
Manaeine
Director
!
atchewan.
may
once
again
be-
John
Wo-Kl
BlfxlgHt
,
m
Uonaire
lumb,
'a"
Palpal
es,herta
-X
presidents.
Phipoll
Bllt
tW,"r,L,tlJ
1,1
"'IVJII
Ul
LUC
simeraiPTinM
RATirq-
'
come
a
minim?
boom
town
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
oc,
per
per
year,
year,
ir
-.Uj
Li..t
t
-..
it
T.i
I
"
-
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
(
time
uranium
Holds
tne
spoi-
Eygpl's
Earth
Shakes
light.
Officials
of
the
.Saskatchewan
Resources
Department
say
that
A
FEW
months
ago
I
m
ft?1
r
on
luxurious
living
only
for
themselves.
WHEREVER
you
have
a
symbol
of
foreign
wealth,
power,
or
privilege
like
the
Anglo-Persian
Oil
company
in
Persia
or
the
British
army
of
occupation
on
the
Suea
-canal
you
have
a
ready-made
target
against
which
the
wily
local
wealthy
people
can
divert
the
resentment
of
the
masses
away
from
themselves.
In
favor
were
Stuart
M.
Fin-layson.
president
of
the'
Canadian
Marconi
Co..
and
Hugh
M.
i
Cromoie,
president
of
the
Can-
j
adinn
Manufacturers'
Associa-
j
tion.
I
They
took
part
in
a
panel
discussion
on
radio
and
television
j
recommendations
of
the
Massey
Commission.
j
Their
.stand
in
the
discussion
was
opposed
by
R.
C.
Praser
of
,
l;rntiikj,
director
of
press
and
iniur-iiuiiun
services
for
the
Can-
1
ad:an
B'.cadcastfug
Corporation.
1
Crowning
touch,
of
the
meal-iusci0l!!
Delnor
Strawberries
without
undue
optimism,
re-
j
'sponsible
miiuns?
mm
are
look-'
i
ing
for
GoMUelcis
to
ecliua
auy-I
thing
that
goUt
once
made
it.
In
fact,
the
rocny,
forested
legion,
on
the
north
side
of1
Lake
Athabaska,
bids
fair
to
be-,
come
an
important
world
source
I
of
uranium
the
precious
radio-I
active
material
used
in
the
development
ot
atumic
power.
j
A
large,
permanent
mining
!
layout
has
been
established
Dy
I
the
federal
Eldor.ido
Mining
j
.Company
on
its
extensive
prop-;
i
TO
In
all
such
lands
the
most
important
social
problem
is
the
land
question.
In
nearly
every
Mohammedan
country
of
the
1
xSTW
Middle
East
a
few
rich
landlords
own
all
the
land,
which
is
worked
by
poor
tenants
or
day
laborers
who
biirelv
manage
to
stav
alive.
ray
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
paused
briefly
in
Is-mailia,
the
city
on
the
Suez
Canal
where
violent
clashes
have
just
occurred
between
British
patrols
and
Egyptian
police.
It
was
a
cleaner,
neater
spot
than
1
had
expected
to
find.
The
iclatioiiship
between
the
British
in.
ops
and
the
native
peoples
seemed
friendly,
and
I
particularly
noticed
how
well
schooled
the'soldiers
appeared
to
be.
That
is,
there
was
none
of
arrogance
that
wa.s
once
a
feature
of
such
military-
occupations.
In
my
brief
s'av
in
Egypt
I
did
not
get
any
Impression
that
there
was
hatred
of
Englishmen,
or
westerners,
as
people.
Every-bodv
I
met
was
kind
and
friendly.
But
I
did
find
a
trent-ndous
feeling
o
restlesness
a
sort
of
shaking
of
the
earth.
IT
SEEMED
to
me
that
the
people
of
all
the
Mohammedan
part
of
the
earth
were
in
the
mood
for
big
changes.
But
they
Old
age
pensioners
are
expected
to
spend
at
least
part
oi
each
.v.-ar
in
Biitish
Columbia.
Is
there
any
place
much
better,
no
matu.-
what
age?
111
f.K.Ypt
many
oi
me
lciikiiv
farm
families
live
In
small
mud
uuses
and
their
total
family
income
is
less
than
one
dollar
per
week.
I
SAW
thousands
of
Egyptian
day
laborers
cleaning
out
the
muck
from
an
irrigation
canal.
They
were
In
human
chain
gangs
about
twenty
men
to
x
crew.
The
man
in
the
middle
of
the
canal
would
reach
down
under
the
muddy
water
and
take
two
hand-fuls
of
the
goo.
He
would
hand
the
slithering
goo
to
his
mate
and
the
disappearing
load
would
pass
from
man
to
man
till
whit
was
left
finally
it
reached
th
erty
in
tne
area.
Eldorado,
alter
;
spending
millions
of
dollars
on
;
exploration
and
development,
will
be
in
production
next
year.!
It
is
also
expected
thai
sj.m
j
afiu'
EiduiaUj
biins
production,
many
other
mines,
comparative-j
ly
neai
oy,
will
come
into
pro-,
ductioa.
Tn
is
summer
it
was
definitely
established
that
there;
are
a
number
ol
possible
mines
in
the
region.
j
The
C'harlebuis-Spreckly
lakes1
'
district
in
the
north
is
the
mo.t
recently
discovered
uranium
area.
Reported
results
of
th'.j
area
are
sul'ibiently
encouraging
to
stimulate
capital
expenditure
in
ttie
near
future.
i
BIG
CONCENTRATIONS
Dr.
J.
B.
Mawdsley,
head
of
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
geology
department,
has
said
the
Charlebois-Spreckly
Yakes
re-,
gions
possess
"phenomenal
con-
I
,
hmmJ
tmmi
fc-J
UU
Zj
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
The
Telephone
Question
EVERYBODY
must
agree
on
the
need
for
better
and
more
adequate
telephone
service
in
Prince
Rupert-
We
all
know
that
the
present
outfit
is
not
only
entirely
inadequate
for
the
demands
but
is
antiquated,
decrepit
and
falling
apart.
So
there
is
a
strong
case
justifying
the
obtaining
of
a
new,
larger
and
up-to-date
telephone
system
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
city
council
has
a
new
proposition
for
telephone
replacement
whereby
a
company
would
instal
free
of
charge
a
temporary
board
providing
500
additional
telephones
on
the
undertaking
that
the
city
would
purchase
a
new
automatic
system
from
the
company
in
about
three
years.
,'It
is
a
very
interesting
proposition.
Yet
it
is
very
desirable
that
there
should
be
some
more
definite
idea
of
what
the
additional
system
would
cost
and
'what
tthe
city
is
letting
itself
in
for.
Before
there,
can
be
an
intelligent
vote
on
a
referendum
further
information
should
be
forthcoming.
It
would
be
easy
enough
to
accept
the
offer
which
has
been
made
by
the
company
but,
by
so
doing,
at
least
a
moral
obligation
would
be
incurred
to
go
through
with
the
rest
of
the
deal.
The
city
might
feel
itself
safeguarded
by
the
thought
that
it
wolikl
be
able
to
turn
down
a
money
bylaw
when
it
canaelo
authorizing
the
cash
for
the
payment
part
of
jhVdeal.
But
it
would
be
hardly
playing
ball
to
accept
the
gift
and
then
refuse
the
quid
pro
quo
whi
would
be
at
least
tacitly
implied.
And,
fur-ther,ttJiecity
might
well
become
involved
from
a
legal
standpoint.
'
I
Of
course,
the
plebiscite
would
not
commit
the
council
to
a
line
of
action
but
there
does
not
seem
to
be
much
point
in
even
getting
an
expression
of
opinion
on
such
an
ephemeral
proposition.
I
Certainly
we
need
a
telephone
system
but
we
should
go
about
getting
it
in
a
businesslike
way.
Arid
until
this
plebiscite
can
be
presented
in
a
businesslike
way,,
the
city
should
withold
the
reference.
Kiti'i's
solitary
rtu-eat,
high
i.i
th?
bavar.an
Alps
is
&bouv
tu
be
torn
down.
For
many
a
year
it
has
been
a
favorite
tourist
recourse.
It
was
there
-Der
Fuehrer
received
the
marvellous
intuitions
that
caused
him
to
commit
suicide,
and
hanged
a
u-zen
of
his
chief
lieutenants.
Foremost
in
Frozen
FooJt
AN
ALL-CANADIAN
COMPANY
otice
to
General
Public
I
centrations
of
uranium.
'
The
area
north
uf
Lac
la
Ronge
which
nas
a
hignway
I
link
with
Prince
Albert
has
SOME
TO
SPAKE?
ivtcuty
minutes
is
long
enough
for
a
speech
by
the
average
Parliamentary
member
says
th;
Federal
member
fur
Fraser
Valley.
Mr.
Cruiekshank's
suggestion
das.'i'ves
support.
Study
Han-ard,
and
keep
tabs
on
the
length
of
time
it
takes
to
listen
to
someane
speaking
for
twenty
minutes.
Between
the
two
you
mav
be
converted.
had
no
political
tools
to
work
with
there
were
no
political
i
parties
which
were
giving
the
people
any
reallj
honest
political
education,
or
sincere
leadership.
The
two
world
wars
taught
the
people
of
the
brown
skinned
part
of
the
earth
that
they
can
manage
some
of
the
white
man's
machines
just
as
well
as
can
a
white
man.
The
Arab
automobile
drivers
in
Cairo,
for
instance,
literally
rush
about
like
mad.
They
.seemed
to
me
to
derive
an
actual
joy
out
of
the
feeling
of
speed.
About
all
they
know
politically
is
that
the
white
man
is
better
off
than
the
brown
man
and
they
do
not
think
that
such
need
be
so.
,What
has
the
white
man
gut
that
we
haven't
got
they
ask
themseh'es.
One
by
one
some
answers
come
to
more
and
more
of
them
something
like
this:
1.
The
white
people
actually
govern
their
own
countries.
Our
countries
are
still
governed,
been
the
.scene
of
a
number
cf
other
radio-active
finds
but
more
work
will
be
needed
before
,
commercial
possibilities
can
be
determined.
1
Out
of
all
this
has
come
a
!
unique
development.
Plans
have
been
drawn
up
for
a
model
min-
1
The
Russians
are
not
rationed
on
beef.
They
just
don't
have
any.
ing
town
to
be
appropiateiy
j
j
named
Uranium
City,
i
The
townsite,
10
miles
from
'ooldfields,
has
been
laid
out
rand
predictions
have
been
made
Due
to
the
misunderstanding
regarding
increased
taxi
rotes
we
wish
to
announce
that
there
is
no
rate
change
as
yet
but
we
ore
making
aoolication
to
the
City
Council
for
a
taxi
rate
increase
due
to
the
increased
cost
of
operation.
Any
rate
changes
will
be
published
by
the
undersigned.
P.R.
Taxi
Owners'
Association
TAXIS
653,
123,
SO,
112,
63,
537,
32,
77,
349,
70,
456,646,235,
75,67,
555
Uidc
in
Association
Cabs
Look
fur
the
stickers
on
the
Windshield
Rrfore
the
grain
elevator,
which
will
have
a
busy
enough
winter
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
ever
tuut,
it
was
a
subject
of
controversy.
This
was
way
back
in
1925.
A
casual
ramble
through
the
lo:al
press
file
shows
that
to
be
true
enough.
According
to
what
one
read,
the
plant
would
be
fully
occupied
because
it
was
needed.
We
never
suspected
it.
SPEAKING
OF
COSTS
that
very
soon
there
will
oe
5,000
persons
living
there.
Uranium
City
will
be
in
striking
contrast
to
mining
towns
of
the
past.
There
will
be
no
uncontrolled
shack
growth,
without
reference
to
a
general
town
plan.
Nor
will
there
be
any
sanitary
near-slum
district.
Instead,
Uranium
City
will
be
You
Missed
in
When
notice
of
another
rise
in
living
costs
is
given
out,
most
of
us
think
of
table
fare,
clothing
i
carefully
laid
out
with
numerous
j
modern
conveniences.
1.951
Enumeration?
.
and
shelter.
But
that
isn't
all,
RECRUITS
BFrarnTq
for
FOR
WOOD.-.
wnrinq
not
by
the
proverbial
Jugful.
I
'
I
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Sa.sk.
CP
Narcotic
addicts,
and
Vancouver.
The
Daily
News
check
on
the
1951
census,
which
is
being
More
than
500
men
in
northern
iS
said
to
have
a
thousand,
a
-e
ihallepged
for
its
short
count
of
8,465,
is
revealing
established
Saskatchewan
have
signed
con-
among
the
victims.
Before
the!
iy
residents
who
weiv?
missed
by
the
enumerators.
tracts
to
spend
the
winter
work-
last
war.
from
$1
tc
$1.53
would
'.71'.
Thev
are
from
all
Darts
of
the
eitv.
ing
in
the
timber
in
northwestern
buy
five
grains.
Today
the
f
Ontario
cost
is
close
to
$5
for
the
same.
I
One
in
Ten
!
V
.
people
who
were
missed
are
being
asked
to
communicate
the
iomission
with
as
little
delay
as
possible
so
that
basis
may
be
Established
for
the
contention
that
there
was
such
a
serious
short
ount.'
:
DAILY
NEWS
CENSUS
CHECK
:
,.,A
federal
census
taker
did
NOT
call
at
my
i;
h5me
and
I
have
checked
with
each
member
of
2;
my
family
to
make
sure.
s
r
There
are
persons
in
my
family.
3;
'..j.
(signature)
.
(address)
-
;
B
ELS
AW
Can
Put
Money
in
Your
Pocket
You
ran
mate
prufiia
wlih
n
Be
I
.aw
poitaU
sawmill.
Economical
to
operate.
It
.au
I.r
puwvrrd
by
tmctur,
or
autouiubile
uKinr,
or
nvf
r
take-off,
and
require
only
una
man
operation)
Brit
furiiitie
sawmill
will
pay
lor
Itself
in
m
short
tim.
S.
Of
onmpaot
lifiht'-weipht
steel
rnnstrurtton.
the
Belsaw
portubla
:H.N
aawinill
run
be
taken
to
tbe
job
a4
quickly
acl
up.
m
all
corners
of
the
worltl
have
come
letter
from
satisfied
laaw
titers,
telling
(if
their
success.
or
full
Information
reaardltts
Belsaw
nortabU
sawmill.
A
million
Canadians
now
have
jobs
in
manufacturing
Ten
'
per
cent
of
these
are
in
the
primary
textile
industry.
The
latest
Dominion
Bureau
figures
are
1,080,000
in
manufacturing
and
104,000
of
these
in
primary
textiles.
Besides
leading
all
other
Canadian
industries
in
numbers
employed
in
manufacturing,
primary
textiles
also
is
away
ahead
in
the
size
of
its
payroll.
It
is
up
among
the
leaders
in
providing
jobs
for
women
and
in
being
well
spread
out
through
the
smaller
communities.
Dominion
Textile
is
a
considerable
part
of
this
basic
textile
industry.
write,
wire
or
plione
EXCLUSIVE
B.C.
DISTRIBUTORS
HEAPS
WATEROUS
LIMITED
NEW
WESTMINSTER
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
f"rimhi
nation
viiiuiiiu
null
r4-
and
I
ij
Bottled
!
Range
If
in
England
.
,
.50
5364
DOMINION
TEXTILE
COMPANY
LIMITED
r-v
u.
-
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
MANUFACTURERS
Of
PRODUCT
ROYAL
NAVY
SMI
MOB
D
E
fl
E
R
A
R
A
RUM
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia