if""""""""
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday.
July
20,
1951
Enemies
Allied
Apin$tTSa.,u'3
M1
AR
I.
l!
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.
.
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.
&
Ai
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tt
i
i
Also
NEWS:
Showing
sir.
Is
of
the
opening
of
the
mill
at
Tort
F.riward.
r
CaTi
'
'""-'-
'
"
'-
oju
'
1
t
,
-www
r
C
"
-i
iTiffTr
r
-
m
i
at
in
i
m
i
CANOE
MARATHON
Two
canoes
battle
for
th
.
lead
as
the
lOO-miiJ,
$1,000
Gold
Rush
Canoe
tlerby
got
under
way
July
8
at
Cranberry
Portage,
Man.
The
event
was
a
feature
of
the
first
annual
Northern
Manitoba
Tniut
Festival
at
F
in
Flon.
Eleven
teams
entered
the
grind
and
first
prize
was
$500.
PHOTO
I
The
Greatest
Comedy
of
All
Tim1
Drought-Ridden
Southern
Spain
RONAU)
REAGAN
r:
"
BRUaeEHNEn-HUWlnw'
NOMian-rnuMK,
EVENING
SHOWS
1
.
,
SATl'RDAY
MATINEES
I
r
James
STEWART
t
v
Defending
Of
Alaska
SEATTLE
(API
A
banker
predicted
recently
the
government
will
nrt
curtail
its
vast
defence
building
pr.
urn
in
Alaska
le-ga
d'.ess
of
1ij-,v
peace
nesotia-lions
come
nut
I'l
Korea.
Wal'er
E
Mitchell,
head
of
tlic
National
Bank
of
Commerce
A'aska
department,
made
the
stat-ment
on
his
return
from
a
two
and
one-half
month
tour
of
the
Territory.
More
than
500
million
dallars
are
being
spent
on
the
defence
expansion
program
in
Alaska.
Mitchell
said
he
found
Alaska
businessmen
optimistic
ov
jr
the
future.
Hopeful
on
Pulp
Mills
JUNEAU
The
regional
forester,
B.
Frank
Heintzleman,
back
In
Alaska
from
Washington,
DC,
is
hopeful
that
the
long-sought
for
pulp
industry
will
be
heading
lor
Alaska
in
the
next
few
months.
Ilvintzleman
was
in
the
capital
for
three
months,
working
on
A'aska
problems
including
that
of
obtaining
a
certificate
of
necessity
for
the
Ketchikan
Pulp
&
Paper
company's
new
mill
at
Krtchikan.
Officials
of
the
Am-:;.can
Viscose
corporation
in
be
rhUad.'Iplra
office
eame
to
Washington
while
he
was
there
tj
assist
in
the
application,
but
did
not
reveal
plans
for
actually
beginning
work
on
the
Wacker
p
ojrct.
However,
the
company,
whether
or
not
it
is
granted
the
certificate
this
month,
must
make
a
showing
with
the
forest
service
by
August
2
to
obtain
a
one-year's
extension
of
its
contract
for
timber
near
Ketchikan.
If
It
is
classed
as
a
defence
ouvc
tried
at
1
Death
Margin
Was
Six
Feet
GRENOBLE,
France
(CP)
Crash
of
the
airliner
"Canadian
Pilgrim''
last
November
13,
which
cost
the
lives
of
58
persons,
could
have
been
avoided
if
the
plane
had
been
flying
six
feet
higher,
an
official
investigating
party
reported
Thursday
night.
The
CD-4
plane
was
on
Its
way
back
to
Canada
from
a
Hoiy
Year
pilgrimage
to
Rome
when
it
hit
near
the
top
of
8500-foot
Mount
Loblou
In
the
French
Alps
during
bad
weather.
'
Forty-nine
Canadian
pilgrims,
including
15
Roman
Catholic
clergymen,
and
seven
Canadian
crew
members
were
killed.
An
American
and
an
Italian
prie.it
also
lost
their
lives.
DON'T
FALL
IN
The
Pacific
Ocean
reaches
its
greatest
deplh
35
400
fe.cti
0lf
Mindanao
In
the
Philippines.
a-
brake
on
progress
though
the
high
prices
of
oil
and
cereals
has
Improved
this
situation,
because
landlords
are
taking
more
interest
in
their
farms.
Even
so.
there
are
many
estates
owned
by
aristocratic
families
In
Madrid
and
other
towns
who
rarely,
If
ever,
visit
the
lands
they
own
and
which
are
often
left
for
decades
without
improvements
or
care.
But
th
major
problem
Is
that
of
capital.
The
government
has
elaborate
pluns
to
modernize
and
industrialize
agrarian
Spain.
But
private-
enterprise
i.1
not
co-operative.
Ten
often,
landowners
want
'nly
to
get
money
out
of
the
land
and
will
put
nothing
back.
nawna;wiijii
-
DOMS'
DEPARTMENT
STORE
the
rest...
Now,
try
the
RFQT
f
JOSEPHINE
HULL
TODAY
and
SAT
I
ItDAY
EVENINGS
7
p.m.
-
9:05
MATINEE
SAT.
Z
p.m.
H
I
K
M
HI
.-fftl
M
CfYr
0
1
1;
';.
.
ii
A.
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v.
T
.ill!
Will
1'
,
H
I
RAM
d
s
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mm
mm
r
I
(I
i.-.
Ji:i
tun..
mot
brii
i
,
;c
r
iOTfllO
IN
C.N.ti
3
'
RADIO
DIM
CFPR
Kilocycles
ISuiijeit
i,
Change)
FRIIJAY
P.M.
4:30
Sleepy
lane
Storie
4:4d-Slock
Quot.
&
Int.
b:00
Int.
Conuy.
5:1U
Alberta
Pipeline
t:'ii)
Dill
Good
Sports
i
R-'S-
I
vncal
Lady
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Personal
Album
d:
30
Now
I
Ask
You
6:45
"Smiley
burnette
Show"
1:00
CBC
New
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Chamber
Music
8:00
here
Comes
the
Band
8:30
Vancouver
Theatre
9:00
Symphony
for
Strings
J:
30
-Forgotten
Books
9:45
American
Drama
Ml:10-CRC
News
10:15
Let's
Find
Out
10:30
CBC
Sympiionette
11:00
Weathei
lluii-Sipn
ott
SATURDAY-A.M.
CUO
iviu&ieaj
Ciovi.
it:u()
(Hi,
Neva
8:10-Hcrc's
BUI
(Jowl
8:15
-Hits
and
Encores
0:30
-
Moi
mug
Devutions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
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News
atid
Cointy
9:15
Saddle
beiei.aui
9:30-CBC
Stamp
Club
9:45
The
Answer
Man
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Minuet
10:30
World
Church
News
10:45
CBC
News
iu:D5--Weuiei
anil
Interlude
M.'H)
Saturday
Date
11:30-
Weather
iteporl
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
-Recorded
Interlude
11:45
..:andinaviar
Melodies
SATURDAY--P.M.
12:00
-BBC
Bandstand
12:30
Folk
Song
Time
1
:3J-
T.ond
m
Studio
Melodies
2:00-
l-a
is-Jan
Ida
Bandst'd
ST5AMER
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
'
a.icl
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
m:iNi;hi)Av
midnight
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
C1TV
Oil
UEVOl
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
B.C.
Dependable
Auto
Service
C
Tires,
battery,
radiitor
and
crankcasc
.
.
.
they
need
constant
snrvice.
and
i
hey
get
that
service
here
every
time
you
drive
up
tor
l
iis!
Bo
wi
c.
Drive
up
here
for
expert
service
today
and
every
day!
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
Inside
and
Out.
DRIVE
UP
A
AT
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
Studcbakcr
ond
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Green
217
WALKERS
drygii
Hoses
Problem
By
HENRY
BUCKLEY
MADRID
(Reutersi
Seasonal
unemployment
is
one
of
the
biggest
headaches
In
the
olive-growing
area
of
southern
Spain.
General
Franco
himself,
during
a
recent
l,uuo-mue
tour
oi
sunny
Andalusia
pleasant
in
winter
but,
known
as
the
"frying
pan
of
Spain"
in
summer
described
the
problem
as
"terrifying."
The
seasonal
unemployment
is
a
result
of
the
concentration
on
Cne
particular
crop
the
olive.
Thc
situation
in
the
province
f
,
wnich
comprj.ses
thc
olive
oil
bank
of
Spain
and
con-'
tains
a
substantial
part
of
Spain's
6.000,000
acres
of
olive
groves,
has
been
critical
for
menths
past.
Drought
ruined
both
olive
aiuH
cereal
crops
last
year
But
'even
in
normal
years.
Jaen
has
an
un-emplyoment
figure
of
80
per
cent
of
the
working
population
dur-i
inc
half
the
year.
There
has
been
a
steady
drift
of
the
population
northward.
In
the
La
Carolina-Linares
area
of
Jaen
an
elaborate
drain-ago
system
is
being
Installed
by
the
state
to
talce
water
away
from
land
where
many
lead
mines
exist.
It
is
hoped
that
in
three
years
lead
production
will
have
Increased
by
125,000
tons.
At
present,
lack
of
modern
machinery
and
the
worked-out
condition
of
the
mines
makes
lead-mining
unremunerative
in
this
part,
of
Spain,
despite
high
wo.
Id
prices.
MI
ST
RAISE
STANDARD
Exijcrls
commenting
on
the
far-reaching
problems
of
Andalusia
and
Estremadura,
the
agrarian
region
lying
near
Portugal,
consider
that
the
basic
problem
is
how
to
bring
some
2.000.000
casual
agricultural
ACrkers
into
a
state
of
perman
ent
employment
with
a
living!
standard
equal
to
that
of
the
agrarian
and
industrial
worker
In
the
centre
and
north
of
Spain.
The
experts
say
electricity
production
must
be
stepped
up
In
the
j
south
and
light
Industries
established
to
provide
other
work
for
the
peasant
in
thc
slack
seasons
as
Swiss
farmers
often
do
watchmaking
jobs
in
winter.
Irrigation
schemes
need
speeding
up.
Absentee-landlordism
Is
1
'
-
n
Tiitt
fJvcrtllciMnl
Iff
not
pwbiiitad
Of
liUrlot
bl
dif
tiquo
Control
Booro)
m
tVo
CovonwMri
ol
BiHiili
Cotunbu.
r
tt
BLONDIE
iiilinniiiiiiiMiniiiii1
OlttlllfO
AND
Girl's
Summer
Outdoor
Wear
Sun
Suits
Shorts
Swim
Suits
Slacks
Tee
Shirts
Socks
Oh'
to
be
young
again,!
Peoples
Store
have
outdone
j
thrnis
Ives
in
fetching
girls'
st.
miner
wear.
Priced
a
right,
too.
Rupert
Peoples
:
Store
iitiiiaiaiiiiiiiii
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
CAS
AMI
tkic
itwcrs
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
flume
ISIiic
392
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
220
tixlh
St.
rhone
649
l
I
MODERN
is
a
wise
Investment,
In
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
Call
363
i
ok
r.i
-n
i
u
.
Planning
f
Z
Building
Repairing
or
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
&
Cmiirat't'jrn
Moving,
racking.
Crating
Shipping
anil
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Effi-lent
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
acvn
iruirnr
no:
putillsiieij
or
aKpiayrC
oy
Ihtl
Cuntrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columta
Anchorage
Cafes
'
Idled
by
Strike
ANCHOKAGE
(
API
-Hotel
and
restaurant
employees
left
th.ir
ions
hr-e
after
ncgotiati
tns
broke
down
between
operators
and
the
union.
The
culinary
workers
quit
work
just
before
noon
to
attend
a
meeting.
They
sent
an
offer
to
the
operator.!
and
said
they
would
held
another
similar
i
meeting
to
discuss
the
owr.vrs'
reply-
!
The
chairman
nf
the
operators'
association
said
his
group
was
willing
to
concede
the
10
percent
allowed
over
the
1950
scale
by
the
government,
but
he
added
oper-
a;orr
couldn't
go
over
that
with-;
jut
watje
stabilization
board:
approval.
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
CPR
steamer
Princess
Louise
arrived
at
noon
today
on
her
regular
Vancouver-fekagway
run,
.
with
some
150
passengers.
Including
j
Ford
Tours,
with
24
mem
I
bers,
and
McColl
Tours,
with
14
j
members,
from
Atlanta.
Georgia.
Disembarking
at
Prinre
Rupert
j
were:
R.
Long.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
i
Archambault,
Miss
Doris
Bailey,
F.
M.
Ray,
R.
Andrews.
T.
D.
Bird.
Miss
G.
Greaves.
Mrs.
Nardini.
E.
Nardini,
M.
C.
Hubel,
Sister
F.
Laurin.
Sister
Mary
Laura.
Embarking
northbound
were
A.
Vincent
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Lea,
for
Juneau,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fitzgerald,
for
Ketchi
kan.
Speed-ups,
Slowdowns
DETROIT
(CP)
The
old
"speedup"
bugaboo
reared
its
head
again
Thursday
to
harass
automobile
I
Industry
production,
as
It
always
does
in
times
of
lay-off
3.
Production
standard
disputes,
as
known
formally
In
labor
circles,
have
marie
idle
nearly
50,000
workers
at
three
Chrysler
Corporation
plants
and
the
Hudson
Motor
Car
Co.
These
came
on
top
of
production
cutbacks
which
already
have
trimmed
far
more
than
50,000
men
from
the
payrolls
of
the
Industry
and
will
.keep
more
than
150,000
others
i
idle
for
a
week
or
two
shortly.
Material
shortages
and,
to
a
1
lesser
extent,
dwindling
car
sales
blamed
on
government
controls
are
held
responsible
for
the
layoffs.
I
A
wildcat
strike
at
the
Chrys-I
ler
plant
In
Windsor,
involving
'
15.000
workers,
ended
soon
aUer
it
started
yesterday.
For
Action
Ad"crtlse!
Brings
out
their
tweetnatt
and
natural
juicy
goodness.
That's
how
Sugaroasling
develops
the
flavor
of
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
.
.
.
makes
them
crisper,
tastier,
more
appetizing.
Delicious
Crape-Nuts
Flakes
supply
nourishment
for
quick
energy.
They're
so
economical.
SWEEr
-
AS
-
A
-
NUTRA
BON'Jj'g-eXTPA
QUICK
ENERfl
plant,
it
would
probably
rush
its
Alaska
project.
Beyond
that
information,
the
regional
forester
did
not
have
any
concrete
news
on
Alaska
pulp
and
paper
proposals.
i
Warm
Weather
;
'
And
Rain
Needed
i
WINNIPEG
Scattered
lignt
t.i
heavy
showers
occu
:ed
In
trpj
three
prairie
provinc?s
during1
i
the
past
week
while
tempera-jtures
mostly
remained
below
the
j
optimum
requirements
for
has-
toning
crop
maturity,
particu-ilarly
In
Alberta
and
Saskatch-,
ewan
where
moisture
conditians
this
season
have
ranged
from
j
good
to
more-than--equired
Li
'
many
sections,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
cf
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
j
With
the
arrival
of
the
hail
j
season
several
points
in
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan,
particularly
in
Alberta,
report
extensive
damage
although
thc
areas
involved
are
relatively
small.
Due
to
the
lateness
of
the
season
In
these
two
provinces
warm
'
weather
Is
the
immediate
requi
ement
for
crops
generally.
In
southern
Manitrb
however,
good
rains
are
badl
'needed
at
many
points.
OLDEST
FRATERNITY
The
first
Greek-letter
college
fraternity,
Chi
Phi,
was
founded
in
1824.
INVENTOR-POLITICIAN
"The
lightning
rod
was
invented
by
Banjamin
Franklin
i:
1752.
ondXX
SPECIALS!
McBRIDE
AT
4th
AVENl
i.
.1
I
SKIRTS
GROUP
ONE
Ladies'
Galiardinr;
Skirts.
Roq.
$8.5C
now
$4.95
GROUr
two
Smarlly
styled
skirts,
scllinq
reguloH)
at
S5.95
now
$3.95
SATURDAY
AND
MONDAY
MORNING
SPECIAL!
Full
Fashioned
60
guaqe
LADIES'
NYLON
HOSE
$1.95
PER
PAIR
fL
I
f
1
suitr
r
10
DiSCOUnt
ENT,RE
STOCK
OF
LADIES
Classified
Classic
(
POP
&fa?
OU
SiT
DOJJN
j
f
.
(
"
"
i'
'
10
K-0,
WAV
I
HAVE
i
y
'
DADOy
MAV
i
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