desired
needl
I
Nuts..
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
1
See
It
Protection
From
Radium
fv,...
nan
"itl.ii
Wednesday,
May
9,
1951
able
tht
.
Lu'e
l"
.
'the
ravr,l::
-'j-j
l
&
tj
'
?
"jC
r
r
-
,
f
more
'
TORONTO
(CP)
Specially
I
carrd
ban,
""
treated
films
from
Chalk
River
.treatment
room
?
laboratories
are
among
the
mostiUn
l,ttll!
carriers'
important
protections
of
Dun-j
lap
Cancer
Clinic
workers
'
SrOKiFr"iT
,
aguinst
deadly
radium
rays..
!
The'
first
mM-b,.
Workers
at.
Hip
Tnrnntn
c!e:tr
chain
-
'.
An
Independent
daily
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
Associat'on.
'
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
,.f
-
$8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00.
'
"
Published
every
afternoon
exrept
Sunday
by
ilnce
Rupert
Daily
NewE
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
w.lio
handle
radium
now
wear
a
,
tlu'
Uinvera,,
,
amp
ui
kuu
iiiju
at
Liieir
waist,'
iifi;
to
ascertain
the
amount
of
ra-i
aiaiion
tney
are
receiving,
u
Can
We
Take
It?
fOW
SHARPENED
LUMINUM
Company
at
Kitimat
$500,000,-
A'
000:
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
at
Prince
Rupert
Yoo'll
Bav
time
,
when
your
,,
hltl
Imrneiwd
on
m
machine.
Alllwlm,,
uniform
and
icp
just
like
new.
m
pomes
from
the
Chalk
River
Radiation
Hazards
Control
Board1
ot
the
National
Research
Council.
I
At
the
end
of
each
week
the
film
is
returned
to
Chalk
River
for
examination.
j
As
the
nurse
handling
the
needle
gets
more
radiation
than
the
doctor
who
only
has
to
insert
it
in
the
patient,
she
wears
a
film
bracelet
at
her
wrist
ai
v.i
11
as
at
the
waist.
Nurses
are
only
permitted
to
do
the
actual
handling
of
radium
for
two-month
periods.
AT
HUNGARY'S
UORDKUS
BELGRADE,
YUGOSLAVIA.
Our
first
few
days
in
Yugoslavia
were
cold
and
wet.
But
on
the
Sunday
morning,
when
Col.
Ernest
Hogarth,
Canada's
military
attache
here,
was
to
show
us
the
rich
land
called
Vojvodina,
the
sun
came
out
warm
and
cheerful.
We
drove
in
the
Canadian
legation
station
wagon
and
took
the
main,
paved
road
towards
Budapest,
because
I
was
particularly
anxious
to
see
the
Hungarian
border
country.
Pnl
Hogarth
comes
from
Tim-
You'll
be
J
j
.......
li'1!
I'li-UXU
w
1
1
ip
"4
u"r
apeedy
t
service
n
d
with
your
easj
cutting
aaw.
SIGNS
DECLARATION
Senator
W.
Rupert
Da""",
prwident
of
the
Kingston
tont.i
wnig-Standard,
assumes
h's
post
of
High
Sheriff
of
MOf'meryshlre,
Walls,
bv
signing
the
deelara-tinn
ift
ic
r
n
n
Hi.rH.nn
tttiripr
5?her
fi.
Bhfl
on
the
fight
is
Magistrate
E.
J.
Roberts,
(CP
PHOTO
i
Who
witnessed
the
signature.
Then
they
are
put
off
this
work
for
four
months.
At
the
Dunlap
Clinic
the
needles
are
kept
in
a
massive
lead
safe
and
are
filed
according
to
the
amount
of
radium
they
contain.
By
operating
a
dial
the
nurse
can
remove
the
$27,000,000;
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
at
Trail
$30,000,000
.
.
.
newest
industrial
developments
in
British
Columbia,
figures
which
stagger
the
imagination,
the
full
impact
of
which
can
only
be
a
matter
of
speculative
conjecture!
Here
at
Prince
Rupert
we
are
in
the
thick
of
it
all-as
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
comes
into
its
own
with
a
suddenness
which
is
almost
shocking.
How
many
will
be
able
to
keep
up
with
it
after
all
the
years
of
waiting?
Yes,
British
Columbia
now
stands
on
the
threshold
of
the
greatest
era
in
its
history.
Gone
now
are
the
old
quiet
days.
Arrived
are
days
which
offer
new
challenges
and
new
problems
which
will
have
to
be
measured
up
as
we
gear
ourselves
to
the
new-state
of
economic
affairs.
It
is
hard
to
realize
the
vast
influx
of
population
that
will
be
needed.
That
realization
will
just
have
to
come
upon
us
as
it
may.
We
should
cer-tninlv
bp
plad
that
we
live
in
British
Columbia
'CISION
SAW
I
l:n.-Pi(;Gonpi
B'JX
1011
Statior
'Leave
at
Baste
1
sy
rnins,'
Ontario,
and
has
been
'
here
three
years.
He
speaks
Serbian
well,
and
impressed
me
as
being
very
much
on
his
job
besides
being
a
most
likable,
Convention
to
Be
Held
Here?
New
Supply
Of
Newsprint
i
keen
young
Canadian.
LONDON
Raw
materials
which
hitherto
.
have
gone
to
wnstp
are
to
be
UHPd
to
meet
oOo
WE
DROVE
PAST
Tito's
farm,
which
used
to
be
the
king's.
For
several
hours
we
feasted
our
eyes
on
the
lovely,
flat
vally,(
lush
and
rich
as
any
country
1
1
know.
Yet
even
here,
last
year,
na-
ture
combined
with
Yugoslavia
s
,
f.irniu-n
onpmips;
nnri
half
of
the
I
Annuul
eonvention
of
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
Centtul
British
Columbia,
scheduled
for
late
August,
may
be
held
in
Prince
RuiK-rt.
Following
recent
notification
by
Burns
I.hke
that
It
rould
not
accommodate
the
convention.
Britain's
critical
shortage
of
newsprint.
W.
J.
Curtis-Willmm,
president
of
the
NcwspapPr
Society.
In
making
this
dlsclimure
St
the
1
mMM
annual
mreting
of
the
orgonlra
j
c
tlon.
said
a
new
process
had
been
QPSnel
had
been
considered
but
particularly
this
part
ot
British
LoiuniDia
u
we
;
crop
was
ruined
by
drought.
Ihll
dvcrtlicmcnt
It
not
publliheh
ot
dlipltycd
toy
rSe
LlqjaCa
developed
for
the
pron
union
01
,
noW
wora
has
been
received
that
pulp
for
newsprint
and
other
tnat,
Cariboo
town
will
also
be
vom
or
by
tr
wmrwat
4
Utti
UlioUi
can
keep
up
with
it
all.
kinds
of
paper.
The
new
source
;
unllble
xie
It.
of
supply
would
become
available
;
w.
J.
Scott,
president
of
the
j
ine
people
are
ruuiuy
uni
in
this
part
of
Yugoslavia
whkn
was
annexed
from
Hungary
alter
the
First
World
War.
Then;
!
are
some
Slovaks
and
many
Mag-Ivars.
Manv
people
speak
Ger
'
4
-
Ji
...
i
,fcwilWWil
One
Man,s
Freedom
NOW
IS
W
TIME
TO
RE-ROC
We
will
do
the
jot
man.
All
the
people
(unlike
those
i
in
Belgrade)
looked
well-fed
and
i
'well-clothed.
Some
of
the
"iris
were
so
attractively
dressed,
In
this
summer.
He
tlld
not
tllsclose
A'.ioclated
Boards,
has
now
sug-tiet.alls.
igested
that
the
convention
be
'
"It
will
only
be
a
trlckte,
but
;
hPtU
"In
or
around"
Prinw
Ru-behlnd
the
venture
are
tremen-!pprt.
Amisly
powerful
eoncems."
Mr.!
txecutlve
council
of
the
Prince'
Curtis-Wilson
said.
"And,
If
as
1
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
firmly
believe,
this
trickle
of
pulp
wm
consider
the
matter.
j
proves
that
we
can
make
news-:
u
i,
possible
the
use
of
a
coast-
print
from
raw
materials
at
:
B
nnPr-
may
bj
obtained
to
brinR
prerent
untapped,
we
shall
have
delepates
here
from
the
south
embarked
upon
a
new
era
for
our
'
and
provide
accommodation
for
newspapers."
them
with
a
possible
side
trip
to
RED
DEER
MEMBER
A
former
school
teacher,
F.
D.
Shaw
represents
the
Social
Credit
party
a
member
of
Parliament
for
Red
Deer,
Alta.
He
was
first
elected
to
the
Commons
In
1940
and
was
re-elected
In
1945
and
1949.
(CP
PHOTO
Asphalt
Ot
Cei
Shingles
FOR
ESTIMATES
native
costume,
that
our
luih.j
hopped
.
out
and
took
photo-
j
graphs.
The
men
a:e
the
simple
peasant
types
with
not
a
line
In
their
laces.
Some
have
pinn
j
cheeks,
like
grown-up
cherubs.
But
some
wear
flerce-lookhv;
!
moustaches.
1
oOo
IN
SEVERAL
OF
THE
V1L-
phone
909
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
r.o
i
He
warned
that
the
price
of
Ketchikan.
Overtime
for
Bootleggers
Imported
newsprint
would
con-
tlnue
to
rise
and
at
100
about;
CHIG
WELL
ROW,
Essex.
Eng-newspapers
$180i
a
ton
many
of
the
smaller
would
pass
out
of
ex-
'and
W
-
Firemen
fighting
a
iKtencp
grass
fire
here
looked
enviously
HANDSOME
LUGGA
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
(CP)
'
That
Is
what,
It
means
unless
a
nearby
farm.
Thera
farmers
New
Zealand's
extraordinary
we
coma
to
their
rescue,"
he
pre
trying
to
plow
land
water-liquor
laws,
under
which
hotels
added.
.
logt-ed
by
recent
ruins.
close
at
6
p.m.
but
many
varry
soi'RCF.S
OF
SVPPI.Y
i
"
""'
JUST
ARRIVED
i-rj
on
illegally
for
many
nours
RnfPrrine
to
world
sources
of!
later,
have
led
to
the
curious
'
lages
there
were
big
parades.
We
j
were
told
that
thwe
we;e
to
commemorate
the
-German
at-j
tack
on
Belgrade
in
1941.
But
we
i
saw
some
very
workmanlike
civil
defense
rehearsals
going
on.
i
From
everything
I
have
seen
in
i
Yugoslavia.
I
am
sure
that
no
j
aggressor
would
ever
catch
tins
I
country
napping.
I
One
significant
it?m
was
a
I
group
of
boys
in
their
early
Iteens,
taking
pre-mllltary
training,
including
rifle-shooting.
supply,
Mr.
Curtis-willson
Raid
;
annua'
product
Im
of
newsprint!
i
1
STEP
outside
a
solitary
prison
for
the
first
TO
time
in
17
months,
to
breathe
free
air,
to
feel
the
impartial
grace
of
sunlight,
to
walk
and
talk
in
the
light
of
one's
own
conscience,
free
from
the
stealthy
shadow
of
the
informer,
free
from
the
terror
of
the
midnight
arrest
and
the
secret
inquisition
this
is
one
man's
expedience.
But
to
millions
of
Americans
the
importance
of
Robert
A.
Vogeler's
release
lies
in
his
shaky
hut
deeply
felt
warning
that
what
happened
to
him
in
those
dreadf
itf
,
months
"could
happen
to
anybody."
It
could
'happen
to
anyone
anywhere
when
the
God-given
rights
of
the
individual
are
counted
less
than
the
real
or
pretended
security
ofthe
state.
For
here
is
the
essence
of
the
great
struggle
of
our
times:
the
free:
individual
Versus
the
omnipotent
police
state.
,
i
.
Arthur
Kos'tler
has
recently
been
arguing
with
some
persuasiveness
that
it
is
foolish
to
think
of
today's
strugglij
as
between
"left"
and
"right."
We
have
seen
hideous
totalitarianisms
arise
on
both
left
and
right.
We
have
seen
sturdy
democracies
shift
moderately
to
left
or
right
without
losing
their
essentially
democratic
character..
The
more
basic
question
is
whether
a
nation
whatever
the
form
of
its
politico-economic
institutions
affords
even
the
unpopular
or
suspect
person
those
legal
and
moral
safeguards
which
democ
I
l
'I
'
situation
of
the
Hotelworkers'
Union
making
a
formal
claim
for
extra
pay
for
men
engaged
in
illegal
.sales.
The
union
put
forward
demands
for
an
extra
$G
a
we"k
for
men
employed
as
'droppers,"
"look-out
men"
and
others
engaged
in
after-hour
trading.
Tne
claim
was
made
at
a
conciliation
council
meeting
a
nine
to
about
9,000,000
tons.
The
Lnlled
States
with
a
population
(f
some
100
000.000
took
two-thi''ds.
The
other
third
was
left
t"
the
2.500000000
In
the
i.-st
-1
the
world
to
share
out.
Lord
Woolton.
chairman
of
tlie
Conservative
party,
and
princl;ial
guest
of
tin
society,
deplored
the
turret
rcstiictions
which
hid
From
12
to
20,
every
boy
is
so
trained.
At
age
20,
they
entei
the
army.
oOo
THE
COUNTRY
THROUGH
which
we
drove
is
the
win
through
which
lnvade-s
Woull
surely
come
if
this
country
were
attacked
from
the
east.
Of
Select
your
luggage
in
Matched
Sets
or
individual
pieces
from
our
wide
choice
of
Leathers,
rubrics
and
Colors.
Fashion
t.rihunal
nt
wh.ch
a
i(ivernment,-
appointed
chairman
attempts
to
!
necessitated
a
drastic
cut
in
thr
bring
agreement
between
con-
'
".w".
j
fliclina
claims
on
wanes
and
"I
'o
not
believe
it
can
he
a
i
conditions
by
employer
and
P'
od
thing
for
the
public
life
of
course,
it
Is
ideal
tank
country
ri
t
r.4r
fr
)
r,
v
.
t
n
1
emolovees.
tn,E
nation
mat
mere
snouid
oe
It
was
eXDlained
that
"droo-
this
severe
restriction
on
the
in
force.
pers"
are
men
who
ell
parcels
nuantitv
of
news
now
printed,"
Footwe&
1
Lord
Woolton
declared
of
beer
from
the
doorways
But
neither
in
the
zone
nor
!
nnywhere
else
In
Yugoslavia
did
I
see
or
hear
anything
which
wc
ild
swrMpit
to
me
that
anybody
considers
a
war
imminent.,
.MmMIV!
"There
are
some
of
us.
at
any
rote,
who
are
r.-t
very
anxious
to
cr
ntrol
you.
Some
of
us
think
we
havj
had
a
bellyful!
of
controls."
hotels
to
customers
waiting
tn
cars
or
taxis
outside.
The
duties
of
"look-out
men"
are
to
watca
lor
the
police.
The
union
further
asked
that
a
Clause
be
written
into
the
award
stating
that
men
shornd
be
employed
in
these
duties
thou"h
the
Yugoslavs
don
t
take
anything
for
granted.
NO
TURNS
PORT
ARTHUR.
Ont.
.
ff
If
WSJ
KfJTliM'
j
!
1
1
'only
where
an
agreement
ex-
j
the
Ontario
Municipal
Board
ap
oOo
WE
STOPPED
FOR
A
BNACK
in
a
hotel
near
the
Hungarian
border.
It
was
full
of
peasants
sipping
their
beer.
This,
like
'ill
other
hotels,
is
"nationalized."
But
it
did
not
seem
to
make
arry
difference
In
the
way
the
waiters
were
bust'Ang
about.
(In
ists
between
the
employer
and
proves,
traffic
officers
will
institute
a
"no
turn"
regulation
at
the
union
giving
the
men
pro
racy
has
so
painfully
built
up
through
the
centuries.
Nothing
is
easier
than
to
take
these
rights
for
granted.
Nothing
is
more
tempting
than
to
trade'
them
for
an
imagined
security
in
moments
of
panic.
Hence
democracy
faces
the
challenge
of
the
police
state
both
from
within
and
from
without.
The
pitiful
figure
of
Robert
Vogeler
should
stir
in
his
countrymen
a
renewed
fervor
of
devotion
to
that
freedom
of
thought
which
must
in
time
shake
even
the
Iron
Curtain
because
it
tolerates
no
iron
curtains
in
itself.
Christian
Science
Monitor.
tecuon
irom
me
consequences
the
corner
Art,hur
and
Court
-
,
,
,
,.
oi
any
oreacn
oi
me
licensing
;
streels
nere
May
15
on
a
trial
I
I
.
HELP
WANTED
Permanent
positions
for
suitable
men.
m
weeks
N"J
working
conditions.
Top
wages.
Two
lifter
one
year
employment.
50"!.
Medical
Bcrvlcfc
fees
paid
hy
firm.
2
First
Class
Automobile
Mjefcg
Automobile
Body
W
1
First
Class
and
Painter.
Apply:
Rupert
Motors
IM
1
AC.V
...
...
basis.
Employers
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
niauves
;
I
strongly
objected
to
the
claims,
cidentally,
I
notice
that
they
are
just
as
anxious
to
take
tips
in
these
theoretically
Communed
hotels
as
they
are
in
the
Capitalistic
West.)
stating
that
the
demands
"con-
Uttr.ntp
'.in
int.olemhle
slur
nn
the
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
MORTIMER
353
-3rd
Ave.
W.
majority
of
hotelkeepers,
who
I
conduct
their
business
in
a
law-!
abiding
manner."
!
Later,
we
came
upon
a
village
where
a
dance
was
in
progress.
About
30
girls
were
on
the
floor,
II
7
3
with
maybe
20
boys.
The
boys
lure
la
PLxMUU
i
u
f
CHRYSLER,
5Aane
for
Jiulan
crip
Union
officials
replied
that
they
were
prepared
to
name
hotels
at
which
such
men
were
employed.
They
said
it
was
rej
grettable
thaj;
prices
paid
for
hotels
made
such
after-hour
trading
necessary.
wore
ordinary
western
dress,
but
some
of
the
girls
flaunt
immense
bustling
dresses.
The
girls
were
young
10
to
18.
'these
dresses
add
a
certain
piquancy
to
the
dance.
As
the
"Ye,
being
grounded
in
love
.
.
.
may
be
able
to
comprehend
with
all
the
saints
.
.
.
and
to
know
the
love
of
God."
Eph.
3:17.
FOR
lassie
swirls
and
whirls,
the
dress
on
medical
lines.
If
a
person
has
not
been
im
whirls,
too
the
hoops
putting
real
zip
into
it.
So
the
maidens
keep
one
modest
hand
rearwards,
they
are'
obviously
better-fed
than
the
Belgrade
folk.
But
in
spite
of
the
quite
ap
I
Blank
Mind-Good
Sleep
pressed
by
the
suggestion
of
the
SAFE
BUYS
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
antl
lencral
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910.
Phones
GO
and
fig
GIVE
ELECTRICAL
GIFTS
parent
poverty
of
these
city
Yugoslavs,
they
seem
at
least
as
happy
as
our
own
people
in
the
West.
Don't
let
anybody
tell
you
i
Hnmiltnn
FWh
Food
Mixer
jlj
K40
General
Electric
Kettle
j
F80
General
Electric
Iron
5
111
effects
of
coffee
before
bedtime,
a
cup
or
two
will
not
hurt,
he
said.
Be
easeful
of
sedative
drugs,
warns
Dr.
Viner.
They
may
be
useful
servants,
"but
often
they
turn
out
to
be
very
bad
masters."
Too
many
people
rely
on
them
until
they
cannot
do
without
them.
If
you
want
your
beauty
sleep
have
a
clear
conscience
and
a
blank
mind
and
a
comfortable
bed.
T12
Genera
Electric
Toaster
j
to
keep
things
under
sufficient
control.
Some
of
Eie
girls
actually
needed
two
hands
for
those
hold-down
jobs,
in
such
cases,
the
lad
dances
with
his
tw
hands
on
his
partner's
hips.
oOo
WE
SAW
ONLY
TWO
COL-lective
farms
in
this
lush
land
and
we
saw
plenty
of
good
livestock.
One
Yugoslav
breed
of
hc
has
near-fur
on
it,
so
longhaired
its
fuzz
seems.
We
saw
more
cows
in
one
dav
than
we
saw
In
all
Italy;
in
fact
an
unsolved
mystery
about
Ital
is:
what
produced
the
milk
we
MONTREAL
(CP)
The
trick
of
getting
a
good
night's
sleep
involves
leaving
your
mind
a
blank
not
toy
counting
sheep
ays
Dr.
Norman
Vlner,
an
authority
on
the
subject.
Some
reasons
for
lack
of
sleep
are
unavoidable,
such
as
money
problems,
family
problems,
actual
miseries
of
the
day
or
a
guilty
corisciehce.
TIP
npnPrnl
Electric
Toaster
j
mat
tns
is
a
iear-ridden
land,
with
the
people
groaning
ondr
a
hated
dictatorship.
It
is
no
doubt
a
dictatorship,
flhd
the
mie
here
Is
probably
just
as
absolute
as
it
has
been
all
down
through
history.
But
nobody
could
convince
me
that
this
peoples'
dictatorship
is
generally
hatedfor
you
Just
don
!
feel
any
such
hate
in
the
air,
much
less
hear
of
it
or
se
its
T22
General
Electric
Toaster
Prpc-tn
tpnm
Iron
Ji
1950
Monarch
Sport
Sedan
1950
Ford
Custom
DeLuxe
Fordor
1950
Chevrolet
Sedan
1949
Ford
Fordor
A
few
new
Pick-ups
in
stock
Bob
Parker
Ltd
FORD
MONARCH
DEALERS
Pdnce
Rupert,
B.C.
Travelling?
COMPLETE
RANGE
of
DISPOSABLES
at
Trilite
Lamps,
from
Northern
B.C.
Po
Another
way
to
miss
your
beauty
sleep
and
sit
up
all
night
Is
to
chase
sleep,
says
Dr.
Vlner,
and
a
ereat
many
people
do.
evidences.
Despite
all
the
things
which
are
wrong
here,
and
they
are
many,
this
government
seems
to
AID
LIGHT
KEEPERS
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont.
D
Tenders
have
been
called
for
building
two
lighthouse
keepers'
dwellings,
one
on
Lamb
Island,
70
miles
east
of
here,
and
an
Co.,
Ltd.
Most
of
the
offences
against
support
from
the
drank,
for
we
never
saw
one
cow
outdoors?
oOo
COUNTRY
PEOPLE
ARE
DIF-ferent
from
town
people
everywhere.
The
country
people
we
have
seen
in
Yugoslavia
are
also
different.
In
the
rich
Vojvodina
have
real
people.
Bes'ier
sleep
are
normal.
Only
where
the
lack
of
it
Is
due
to
causes
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
Stork
Shoppe,
other
on
Manitoulln
Island.
They
such
as
mental
or
physical
dls
ease
does
It
need
to
be
treated
will
cost
a
total
of
$30,000.
Use
Classifieds
for
Results'.