Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
POSTUM
LETS
Wednesday,
May
2,
1951
SAME
With
J
ME
SLEEP
SOUNDLY
-
NO
MORE
CAFFEIN
NERVES
FOR
ME
!
ftn
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Oentral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Associat'on.
ti.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00.
'mMm
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert.
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Question
of
Controls
MR.
ARP.OTT,
the
federal
minister
of
finaiw,
apparently
taking
a
rather
defeatist
attitude
in
?
:
?rlr-
-I
m
Ml
V.
ft.
'
V
1
4
the
old
block!"
anoswitchinI
rosnMsuRE
WW
BUDGET'
vs
Postum
euti
J
costs
as
much
Get
the
big
I
POSTUM
.
.
.Um,,.
Mrtyeupa...ottJ
mmy
cupi
u
t
lull
y
Im
and
yet
it
com
.
Ym.
pocket
then
:i.
order
POSTUM
lodjj
A
delicious
lid
The
whole
Ita
ly
POSTUM
S
duwi
cjiatn-hch
tUvof.
Pope
suddenly
agreed
to
meet
a
i
deputation
from
our
body!
oOo
THE
NEWSPAPERS
HAVE
NO
doubt
already
carried
the
cabled
summary
ol
the
Pope'
statement
in
support
of
world
government.
Actually
it
was
printed
"in
full
in
French
in
the
official
Vatican
paper,
L'Observatore
Romano.
The
Pope,
speaking
in
French
in
the
small
throne
room
in
the
Vatican
said:
"We
are
very
appreciative
of
the
deference
you
have
shown
us
by
this
visit,
and
have
great
pleasure
In
addressing
you
members
ot
the
World
Movtment
lor
World
Federal
Government."
He
reviewed
Ma
own
Church's
efforts
for
petre
and
said
that
it
would
never
cease
its
striving
for
such,
by
working
with
all
her
strength,
and
by
prayer,
until
peace
iio.'s
actually
reign
on
earth.
But
His
Holiness
turned
some
of
the
foundation
stones
only
on
wnteh
he
said
the
work!
might
get
real
pra:-e,
under
world
There
must
be
recognized
that
the
Church
holds
a
divine
mit-sioif1-
from
God,
he
said.
There
must
also
be
recognition,
not
only
of
the
diversity
of
mankind,
bat
also
the
natural
rlghU
cf
minorities
even
when
rule
by
majority
decision
is
a
democratic
procedure.
But
a
careful
reading
and
re-reading
of
the
whole
text
convinces
nie
that
the
Catholic
Church
head
have
prepared
to
tnruw
tnetr
incalculable
prestige
'
and
influence
into
this
struggle
for
just
peace
under
humane
world
law.
For
the
Pope
said
at
the
beginning:
The
Church
knows
that
this
is
her
duty
to
discern
between
the
true
and
fake
friends
of
peace."
And
he
concluded:
"Alter
all
our
past
and
present
trails,
should
we
dare
to
say
that
the
resources
and
methods
of.
the
governments
and
politr-cuns
ot
the
day
are
adequate?
"In
truth,
it
is
imposble
o
solve
the
problem
of
world
political
order
without
agreeing
to
leave
the
beaten
track
from
time
to
time.
.
,
.
"There,
my
friends,
is
a
vast
field
of
work,
study
and
action.
You
have
nnderstood
this
and
looked
it
squarely
in
the
face;
you
have
the
courage
to
spend
yourselves
for
this
cause.
We
congratulate
you.
We
would
express
to
you
our
wishes
to
your
entire
success
and
with
all
our
heart
we
will
pray
to
Ood
to
grant
you
His
wisdom
In
the
performance
ot
your
task."
oOo
IT
IS
NO
EXAGGERATION
to
say
that
the
above
will
become'
one
of
the
great
landmarks
of
history.
the
face
of
growinjT
inflation
about
which
he
seems
'In
think
it
is
futile
for
Canada
to
do
anything
by
her-,
wlf,
says
that
pressure
groups
seeking
higher
;wages
and
higher
prices
in
a
vicious
spiral
are
contributing
to
such
inflation,
the
fundamental
cuiv
'for
which
'is
harder
and
longer
work.
The
minister
is,
doubtless,
correct
in
his
theory
us
to
what
is'causing
inflation
and
it
is
a
sound
economic
deduction
that
his
cure
is
the
correct
one.
Human
nature
being
such
as
it
is,
however,
it
may
be
just
a
little
wishful
thinking
that
there
is
going
to
be
much
voluntary
working
harder
or
longer
or
uncoerced
refraining
from
demands
for
increased
prices
and
wages.
Like
it
or
not,
unless
there
is
a
levelling
off
in
the
spiral
in
the
very
near
future,
the
government
may
he
forced
to
do
something
about
price
and
wage
controls.
'
The
old
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
which
did
such
a
good
job
during
the
war
in
stabilizing
Canada's
economy,
has
been
dissolved
but
there
is
reason
to
anticipate
that
some
similar
sort
of
structure
may
have
to
be
brought
into
being
again
before
long
unless,
of
course,
the
people
voluntarily
change
their
tactics.
SAVE
YOUR
NERV
-SWITCH
TO
POST
No
"caffein
nerves"
when
you
drink
Postum!
While
lots
of
folks
aren't
bothered
by
caHein
in
tea
and
cofiee
others
suffer
sleeplessness,
nervousness,
indigestion.
Postum
contains
absolutely
no
caffein,
nothing
that
could
possibly
make-
you
nervous,
spoil
your
sleep.
Canadian
Need
1963.
Eut
what
of
the
future?
CASE
OF
REASONING
Well.
Dr.
Firestone
told
th,?
interviewer,
it
is
a
ease
of
reasoning
grantet.,
ol
ceurse,
th
it
in
the
next
decade
there
will
no
thiid
world
war
or
sm-h
.1
rapid
rearmament
race
to
hsr.1
the
same
economic
impact
a;
j
global
conflict.
Up
to
the
end
of
1950,
Canada
built
a
total
of
3.200.0CO
ho
nej.
She
is
building
at
the
rat;
cf
about
00X00
a
year.
B"
I960
she
might
build
another
800
(K)f;
bringing
total
homes
in
Canad.i
to
4,oco,o:o.
Bat
that's
not
the
whole
story.
In
the
st
.UTgle
for
housina,
thi
number
of
families
without
homes
of
their
own
lias
kept
prowing.
In
1939,
there
wer
269.000
of
them
sharin
accommodation
with
others.
This
grew
to
J710CO
in
1945.
By
the
eud
of
1950,
their
numbers
had
reached
477,000
in
spite
of
the
fa-Jt
thai
Canadian
hav
tuilt
in
the
po:-war
pe;
iod
the
lareest
number
of
houses
in
Canada's
blstorv.
The
explanation?
Canada
U
nnderoing
a
terrific
rate
(
f
population
growth
and
ecof.om.e
development.
So
far.
housi
rs
simply
has
been
unable
to
kc.-o
Dare
with
that
phenomenal
expansion.
How
to
cope
with
the
nrobipm'
There's
no
wav.
savs
Dr.
FV?-
sf-me.
but
to
build
more
homei.
Canada
is
buildiij
at
the
rate
cf
90,000
a
vear.
If,
after
the
current,
oeriod
of
adjustmentto
increased
defence
snending.
Canadians
can
step
this
rate
up
to.
say.
100,000
a
yea.-,
then
the
problem,
if
not
solved,
will
a
at
le"W,
nr'MM.
INSTANT
POSTUM
100
CAFFEIIM-FREE
!
more
I
TOPE
SUPPORTS
V.
G.
ROME,
Italy
When
.this
WiA
convention
on
I
work?
government
began
just
a
week
ago,
some
of
u.s
were
just
a
wee
bit
dismayed.
For
the
relative
handful
of
people
who
hM
come
i
to
Rome
seemed'
so
pitifully
few
I
and
unwealthy
tut
the
ImmeiiA
j
Moreover,
the
organization
which
is
Itself
a
world
federation
of
national
organizations
had
suffered
some
terrible
blows
on
the
very
eve
of
the
conference.
The
main
organizer
lEliz-
abeth
Mann
Borgese,
daughter
of
the
great
German
novelist
i
and
wife
of
the
noted
Italian-
.
born
professori
hud
been
strict-'
en
seriously
ill.
The
war
scar
'
had
disheartened
some
of
the
people
who
supported
the
cause
even
at
the
Swedish
meeting
two
years
ago.
j
Moreover,
though
it
was
not
supposed
to
be
for
publication,
the
treasurer
announced
at
th
outset
that
we
lacked
suf
ficitnt
I
money
even
to
pay
the
modest
I
expenses
of
running
the
contention!
Bun
if
ever
there
was
a
case
of
faith
moving
mountains,
here
was
one.
Before
the
convention
ended,
:
no
less
a
personage
than
His
!
Holiness
the
Pope
had
thrown
1
his
Immense
support
behind
our
;
movement,
and
the
Italian
gov-1
ernment
had
made
a
cash
grant
j
'
which
enabled
us
to
finish
the
week
with
no
red
Ink
entries
i-n
'
our
books.
!
oOo
j
I
MUST
CONFESS
THAT
THE
joke
was
on
me
when
the
Pope
;
granted
the
interview
with
the-:
delegation
from
our
movement,
i
All
week
I
had
been
working
'like
a
dog
at
the
convention
it-!
self.
Also,
I
had
been
going
I
through
the
harassing
expe.--I
ience
of
getting
the
necessary
j
visas
to
visit
Yugoslavia
and
;
Germany.
So
I
was
far
behind
in
;
my
actual
writing
of
these
re-'
ports.
I
finally
gritted
my
(false
i
teeth
and
said
to
myself:
"El-i
more,
you
have
simply
got
to
grind
out
your
week's
quota
of
articles,
and
you
have
got
to
do
I
it
today."
So
I
came
home
to
our
hotel
(TheFlorai
and
did
it.
And
thus
I
missed
my
chance
to
go
along
with
the
rest
when
the
long
as
you
need
it.
Then
it
shuts
A
Proctocl
at
Gtrttrol
Food
SEE
THEM
TODAY!
WAGONS
and
TRICYCLES
Now
on
Display
"He's
a
chip
off
More
Homes
is
By
HAROLD
MORRISON
Canadian
Press
fctlalf
Writer
j
OTAAWA
(CPW-Another
830.000
I
new
homes
likely
will
be
added
j
to
Canada's
communities
by
1930,
bringing
total
housing
units
to
I4.00C.C0O.
But
even
this
b:g
increase
won't
fill
the
bill.
I
Dr.
O.
J.
Firestone,
trade
de-
partment
economist
who
make
housing
his
profession,
estimated
in
an
interview
that
about
447.-j
COO
families
are
doubling
up
wltn
others
some
because
they
are
I
unable
to
obtain
homes
of
their
cwn
and
others
beeau.se
they
prefer
to
live
that
way.
By
1960.
he
believes,
the
families
in
thU
category
may
swell
!
Deond
the
53,C0O
mark.
!
The
39-year-old
Montreal
!
economist
is-economic
adviser
to
I
the
CentraL,
Mortgage
and
Hoas-
I
ing
Corporation.
!
A
graduate
of
McGill
Univer
sity
with
post-graduate
work
at
the
London
School
of
Economics,
Dr.
Fii'estone
has
delved
deepl"
into
the
Canadian
housing
situation
for
the
last
five
years.
His
predictions
and
estimates
are
based
on
a
continuance
of
current
economic
trends
and
on
a
nicely-rounded
volume
of
housing
facts
and
figures
hi
I
latest
book,
"Residential
Rei'l
1
Estate
in
Canada".
I
This
500-page
volume
tolls
th-
j
Story
of
housing
.
right
up
.
to
.
i
Nurse
Ends
.
Long
Career
MONTREAL
(CP)
Miss
Lsl.t;
Hiscox,
founder
of
Canada's
first
hospital
milk
bank,
ended
a
40-year
career
when
she
retired
from,
her
position
as
assistant
supervisor
of
the
Royal
Victo.
l.-v
Maternity
Hospital
here.
A
life-long
nu'se,
she
.spent
most
of
her
career
in
maternii.
work
a
work
she
loved.
When
asked
how
many
bh-ths
she
had
attended,
she
replied:
"I
couldn't
begin
to
gueis.
You
lose
count
after
the
first
10,000."
In
1935,
after
beint?
appointed
assistant
supervisor
of
the
hospital,
she
won
international
recognition
as
the
founder
of
th
first
milk
bank.
The
bank,
her
chief
responsibility,
is
one
of
the
most
effi-cicntly-operiited
banks
on
t'.v
contln?nt.
The
milk,
which
la
frozen
uiid
kept
in
de-p-freeze
lockers,
is
used
In
the
feeding
of
prtrnature
babies.
Miss
Hiscox
also
did
notauln
work
In
the
training
of
at
least
11,000
student
and
graduate
nurses.
Incidentally,
Miss
Hiscox
has
never
missed
one
day
on
duty
during
her
40
years
of
nursing.
Iran
Taking
Oil
Company
TEHRAN,
Iran
(CP)
The
Iranian
Senate
passed
Its
oil
nationalization
bill
Monday
night,
completing
legislative
action
lo
take
over
the
Angio-Ira.nia1?
Oil
Co.
Immediately.
The
vote
was
unanimous.
Forty-four
senators
were
present
when
the
vote
was
taken.
The
bill
already
had
the
approval
of
the
lower
house.
BIO
OUTPUT
Tree
nurseries
of
the
Ontario
Lands
and
Forests
Department
1n
1951
shipped
20,OJK),000
youn
trees
for
reforestation.
KWICKIES
Dandy
Play
Priced
Right
$1.59
The
Stork
Shoppe
Railway
Traffic
Problem
"THE
Prince
George
Citizen
sees
no
prospect
of
re-I
'lief
for
the
situation
on
the
Red
Pass-Prince
Rupert
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
whereby
the
preponderance
of
the
traffic
is
from
West
to
eSst
rather
than
in
the
reverse
direction,
in-
volving
the
deadheading
of
freight
cars
in
the
westerly
direction.
'
The
situation
in
this
respect
will
be
greatly
aggravated
within
a
very
short
time
predicts
the
inferior
paper.
Old
and
new
mining
properties
in
the
Hazelton-Smithers
region
are
being
opened
up,
and
-cars
will
be
needed
for
shipment
of
ore
and
concen-,
trates
to
B.C.
and
Washington
smelters.
Already
engineers
are
plotting
a
branch
line
connecting
Terrace
;
with
the
huge
projected
aluminum
plant
at
Kitimat,
;and
there
is
little
doubt
that
aluminum
ingots
will
be
Vouted
over1
this
line
to
fabricating
plants
in
the
East.
And
from
Prince
Rupert
comes
a
hint
that
"Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
a
subsidiary
of
the
gigantic
Celahese
Corporation
of
America,
will
eventually
ship
rawcellulose
from
their
Watson
land
plant
via
CNR
to
Canadian
Chemical
Co.
Ltd.,
another
Celanese
Corporation
affiliate,
at
Edmonton.
;
Both
Columbia
Cellulose
and
the
Aluminum
Co.
;would
be
high-priority
shippers
should
a
third
world
Iwar
break
out,
and
this
would
further
complicate
ithe
freight
car
situation
as
far
as
lumber
shippers
'are
concerned.
It
appears
absurd
to
suggest
that
reopening
of
he
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator
offers
a
simple
jsolution
to
the
box
car
problem
on
this
division.
It
.would
take
only
a
fraction
of
the
freight
cars
coming
onto
this
division
to
fill
the
Rupert
elevator.
Aside
from
this,
box
ears,
boats
and
elevatoirs
are
not
the
main
factors
involved
in
water-borne
shipments
of
grain
a
fact
which
has
been
brought
home
strongly
to
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
for
25
years.
"
The
Citizen
imagines
that
nothing
would
more
-delight
Donald
Gordon
and
all
other
railway
presidents
than
to.
have
revenue
freight
loads
in
all
direction
a
railroader's
dream
that
is
practically
impossible
ofTealization,
I
I
I
THfL.
dMDi
Reddy
Kilowatt
says:
jj
"Everyone's
talking
about
X
the
CONVENIENCE
and
I
4
LOW
COST
of
ELECTRIC
A
COOKING"
rjyL
NO
ENGINE3
The
Britisn,
gliding
record
fo.-a
single-seater
motorless
plane
is
232
miles.
Fur
Action,
Auvi-rlusl
no
dust
and
about
$2..K
a
see
your
elector
J
HELP
WANTED
Permanent
positions
for
suitable
men.
M'tl
working
conditions.
Top
waives.
Two
weeks
iwlJ
after
one
year
employ
men
t.
50
'i
Metlieal
Serving
fees
paid
by
firm.
2
First
Class
Automobile
Mechonics
1
First
Class
Automobile
Body
Repo
and
Painter.
Apply:
.
Rupert
Motors
Limiti
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH
Dlhi'""-
Meet
any
woman
who
has
an
electric
range
and,
give
her
half
1
chance,
she'll
tell
you
she
wonders
how
she
ever
got
along
without
it.
Good
cooking
is
so
sure,
and
so
effortless,
with
electricity.
You
set
the
clock
and
are
certain
of
just
the
right
WHILE
THEY
Lt
Scripture
Paidage
for
Dmay
heat,
maintained
evenly
as
OUR
COMPLETE
STOCK
itself
off.
CooH
No
more
cooking
the
took!
Clean,
too
fumes
to
soil
paint
and
drapes.
cDianAIRI
fTS
THRFTY
Cokins
wilh
elcr,rif
"y
s
linle.
Sample
bill
for
all
the
electricity
used
ff
all
pur-posM
in
an
average
heme
usmB
eletiric
liRlu,
electric
...okinii.
elf
mc
DEFPIGFRAT()l(
irri
appliance
and
an
electric
water
heater,
run
to
only
"I
am
crucified
with
Christ:
Ir
but
Christ
liveth
In
me.'
ion
SI,.
&
H
iter
A
"
LONDON
W
More
than
300
buyers
from
some
60
countries
e
expected
to
attend
London's
."Fashion
Fortnight,"
Britain's
principal
wholesale
fashion
trade
event.
'
The
fourth
annual
display
Is
designed
especially
for
overseas
buyers
and
will
be
held
from
May
30
to
June
13.
Experts
will
see
suits
arid
coats,
sportswear,
rain
wear
and
knitwear,
evening
and
week!
np
in
and
see
the
latest
models
...
or
appliance
dialer.
nevertheless
I
livej
yea
no
'
Oalattans
2:29.
day
gowns,
furs,
millinery
and
jewellery
as
well
as
other
accessories.
In
addition,
they
will
be
Invited
to
various
social
functions
such
as
a
government
reception
and
a
part;
held
by
the
London
Model
House
Group.
This
group
corresponds
in
the
wholesale
trade
to
the
Norman
Hartnell-Peter
Russell-Mattli
group
In
the
London
couture.
Buyers
at
the
fashion
fortnight
may
attend
the
collective
showing
held
by
the
important
trade
associations
or
they
may
visit
maivioiiai
salons
and
see
collec-
tions
at
their
leisure.
Selling
ol
their
OLD
PRICES
!
TE
EVERYTHING
FOH.
ilJ!ltlll
GORDON
&
ANDERSj