TODAT
7
-
9
pi
MARIO
LANZA
in
'THE
GREAT
CADI,.,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
August
18,
1951
"Strangers
on
Train"
Drama
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
-
-
Career
of
Ben
Hogan
Time
to
"Demand
WALLACE'S
"Follow
the
Sun,"
the
film
Alfred
Hlthcock's
mystery
drama,
"Strangers
on
a
Train,"
makes
on
exciting
film
which
comes
to
the
Totem
Theatre
here
on
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
Farley
Granger
heads
a
stellar
cast
as
a
young
man
confronted
with
a
romantic
problem
until
he
is
approached
by
a
stranger
with
an
unusual
offer
which
subsequently
almost
cost
him
his
A
pioneer
of
the
North
who
story
of
the
ciramanc
career
01
Commission
Tagging
Halibut
Week-end
"Revivals"
DEPARTMENT-
took
this
city's
toppling
ftnan-jBen
Hogan.
the
colorlul
Ameri-ces
in
hand
in
the
blackest
days
I
can
Rolf
champion,
is
the
feat-jiof
the
depression
in
1933,
claims
ure
picture
coming
to
the
screen
On
Skeena
River
Big
Steclhcad
taught
II.
STORE
Tote
William
Hardman,
in
charge
of
halibut
tagging
for
International
Fisheries
Commission,
leaves
on
Sunday's
plane
to
return
to
headquarters
at
Seattle.
Also
"SO
YOU
WANT
TO
BE
A
PAPEKH
ANGER"
Shows
at
7
p.m.
-
9
p.m.
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
life.
I
Ruth
Roman
has
the
part
of
j
a
girl
who
becomes
innocently
involved
in
a
murder
plot
from
which
she
must
also
extricate
the
!
man
she
loves.
I
of
ihe
Capitol
Theatre
next
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Described
as
a
satisfying
entertainment,
it
is
more
than
a
picture
about
golf,
according
to
advance
reports,
but
is
a
moving
story
of
great
love
with
action,
courage
and
accomplishment
a
story
that
appeals
not
only
to
those
interested
in
golf
but
to
today
"It
is
the
interest
on
borrowed
money
which
kills
you."
W.
J.
Alder
became
the
commissioner
of
Prince
Rupert
when
the
city
was
steeped
so
deep
in
the
red
it
couldn't
hold
it's
own
any
longer
with
the
bond-holders.
For
seven
years,
thereafter,
the
commissioner
made
friends
and
made
enemies
but
skimped
A
Remodeling
FAMOUS
I'I..VHRST1
Replacing
Mr.
Hardman
is
Richard
Kautz,
also
from
Seattle.
Mr.
Hardman
has
been
directing
the
tagging
of
halibut
on
the
commission
chartered
yessel,
Eclipse,
TODAY
6:50-9
RICHARD
WIDMARK
-
WALTEn
"HALLS
OF
MONTEzJS
and
saved
and
brought
the
city
P'-"
which
yesterday
returned
from
her
second
trip
to
the
Yakutat
Glen
Ford
plays
the
part
of
the
again
to
the
point
where
its
ad
sly,
soft-spoken
Hogan
whose
life
,
Flats,
in
Halibut
Area
3.
Eclipse
motivates
the
whole
picture
Sale
It's
Colossal!
It's
Terrific!
unloaded
24,000
pounds
of
hall
but
yesterday
at
Pacific
Fisher
Danner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
McLean,
Miss
H.
M.
Stevens,
Mrs.
Hopkins
and
two
children,
P.
Waddlcot,
A.
A.
Stewart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grlmble
and
son,
E.
Webb,
W.
Warburton
and
O.
W.
Sundoy
Midnight
and
Monday
Marine
JOHN
SHEFFIELD
I
DOM
McOln'
ln
I
in
Robert
Walker
has
a
new
type
of
role
as
the
sinister
playboy
who
uses
a
disarming
smile
to
disguise
a
paranoic
personality.
Authentic
scenes
were
photographed
for
the
picture
at
Pennsylvania
Station.
Washington
Station.
Jefferson
Memorial,
the
Capitol
Building
and
Arlington
Bridge.
A
suspenseftil
cha.se
sequence
is
one
of
the
exciting
features
of
the
picture.
"BOMBA
AND
THE
,1
"tlHFW
from
the
tinre
he
and
his
wife,
played
by
Ann
Baxter,
start
on
a
swing
of
tournaments
until
he
stages
the
most
dramatic
comeback
in
the
annals
of
sport.
The
picture
is
not
without
po'.gnant
drama
in
which
it
is
ies
dock,
bringing
a
high
price
of
25.5
cents
but
not
to
the
pockets
of
the
vessel's
crew.
The
catch
belonged
to
the
commission
and
Is
sold
to
help
defray
expenses
of
the
tagging
opera-
HIDDEN
CITY'
i
The
real-die
story
01
waiecie
ana
m
Hogan
f$$$:?f
Now
On
At
and
devotion
uon-
'
'
proven
that
lov
Lok.
rfffet.
tab'
and
wife
cant
Each
year
one
vessel
Is
char
between
husband
Sulphur
Ship
Due
Monday
.
..
conquer
almost
insurmountable
tered
by
the
commission
lor
this
obstacles.
iwork.
Charters
are
selected
by
Dennis
O'Kecfe
and
June
Havoc
bids.
Eclipse
is
going
out
for
have
the
principal
supporting
two
more
trips
which
will
con-roles
and
also
to
be
seen
are
such
elude
the
tagging
for
this
year,
golf
greats
as
Sam
Sm-ad.
Jim-
At
present,
the
vessel
Is
moving
Wallace's,
Of
Course
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
my
Dcmaret,
Dr.
Cary
Middle-coff.
Ralph
Gudahl,
Al
Dcmaret,
M'orti
Dutra
and
Jimmy
around
Triple
Island
while
Mr.
Kautz
acquaints
himself
with
the
operation.
Eclipse
returns
to
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning,
before
heading
again
for
the
tagging
grounds.
The
Panamanian
-
registered
:
freighter
Jeannts
is
due
Monday!
afternoon
with
a
cargo
of
sul-
j
phur
from
Texas
for
the
Colum-
j
bla
Cellulose
Co.
pulp
mill
at
Watson
Island.
A
pilot
is
being
;
picked
up
off
Port
Alberni,
Van-!
couver
Island,
this
week-end.
i
w
GLENN
FORD
2a
AjTrnr
ifitoii
BAXTER
DK
OTifrj.,!!
j
iiiiii'ii
ni
ministration
was
entrusted
to
a
mayor
and
city
council.
Here
for
a
few
days
on
business,
Mr.
Alder
recalls
very
well
the
day
he
walked
into
all
the
banks
in
Prince
Rupert,
to
see
if
he
could
hock
the
city
for
a
loan
of
$35.000
"to
pay
off
immediate
accounts."
-
'
"But
we
couldn't
borrow
a
red
cent,
tlrcn."
Stumped
for
a
little
while.
Commissioner
Alder
reflected,
then
struck
out
on
another
course.
He
approached
Canadian
National
Railways,
asking
them
for
an
advance
of
a
year's
taxes.
"The
check
was
in
the
next
j
mall
$31,500
of
it,
and
that
did
I
the
trick.
We
never
paid
a
cent
ot
interest
to
the
banks,
because
we
never
borrowed
any
money
from
them,"
and
Mr.
Alder's
face
broke
into
a
wry
smile
as
he
recounted
those
difficult
days.
Today,
however,
things
are
"vastly
different."
Prince
Rupert
has
many
opportunities
today
which
were
not
apparent
in
those
days,
but
it's
the
rising
population
which
can
put
this
country
on
its
feet."
"It
is
time
now
to
do
a
lot
I
of
demanding,
for
more
votes
are
coming
to
the
North
every
day
and
that's
what
counts."
Mr.
Alder
holds
a
strong
opinion
of
the
elevator
situation,
for
example.
The
people
of
the
North
all
would
benefit
if
the
terminal
elevator
here
was
put
man
wWl-known
for
his
capabilities
as
a
"sound
businessman
i
An
nnnaront
nhanoa
U0fm
t
II
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH
to
run
the
city
on
a
business-like
haye
over
h
nl
t
,ife
basis
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
j74
For
llrpaim
and
Alterations
JOHN
H.
BULGER
BEST
OF
FOOD
o,
lomelriil
Smith
&
El
kins
Lid.
at
the
Skeena
River
canneries,
it
is
reported.
These
seasonal
camps
hav
in
the
past
had
the
'leputatlon
for
being
"a
pretty
wild
place"
especially
Saturday
nights,
but
the
trend
these
days
is
in
the
form
of
more
solemn
celebrations
as
in
many
camps
crowds
gather
for
week-end
revival
meetings.
'
Some
of
these
have
been
Instigated
by
the
churches
of
Aiy-
I
ansh.
Greenville
and
other
native
villages;
by
the
work
of
the
Salvation
Army,
and
by
the
United
Church
workers.
These
revival
meetings,
it
is
reported,
often
last
into
the
small
hours
of
Sunday
morning
with
large
i
attendances.
P.O.
Bo
271
Victoria,
for
instance,
has
done
this,
paying
its
manager
$10,000
a
year.
"I
think
you
could
get
a
manager
here
for
a
little
less
than
that
say.
$8,000
and,
if
he
knows
his
business,
he
can
save
more
than
that
in
one
year
In
office."
And
politics,
the
former
commissioner
believes,
should
be
left
out
of
civic
government
"just
for
a
change."
"Today
it's
a
matter
of
dollars
and
cents
in
the
taxpayer's
pocket
or
out
of
his
pocket."
The
man
or
city
council
which
could
save
a
taxpayer's
money
in
the
long
run
"will
be
a
popular
man."
FOR
TAKE
OCT
ORDERS
PHONE
!M
BROADWAY
CAFE
John
Sulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM.
STEWART
AND
POUT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3.
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam.
August
10
and
24
If
you
want
In
sell
it.
advertise
BUUETW
No.
11
C7
1
to
use
"and
now
you've
got
more
support
than
ever,
because
you
1
have
more
people.
Let
the
governments
know
what
you
want
in
no
uncertain
terms."
FAVORS
CITY
MANAGER
Of
particular
interest
to
fishermen!
and
all
thinking
people
connected
with
the
fishing
in
19
I
RANK
J.
p.m.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
I
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
Mr.
Alder,
well
over
80
years
of
age,
has
lost
none
of
his
enthusiasm
lor
the
development
of
the
North,
although
for
many
years
now
lie
has
lived
in
re-
As
for
city
administration,
Mr.
Alder
t
jlieves
a
city
manager
is
the
answer
for
Prince
Rupert.
He
one
dustries
is
the
impending
peace
jiiggcsts
that
the
council
sacri-
Urement
at
Oak
Bay,
a
suburo
fice
a
few
aldermen
and
hire
a
:
of
Victoria.
treaty
between
the
allied
nations
and
Japan,
to
be
signed
oer
4.
Because
such
a
large
part
of
.the
future
of
Prince
Kupert
depends
also
on
the
future
of
the
-
fishing
on
this
coast,
the
city
Ladies
and
Gentlemen'
LING
council
last
night
went
on
record
to
endor.se
the
following
statement
of
policy
in
full
and
will
submit
a
copy
of
it
to
Minister
of
Fisheries
R.
W.
Mayhew:
"We
urge
the
government
of
Canada
to
preserve
the
Cana
Mac
Construction
Company
the
tailor
i
Thone
649
?M
Sixth
St.
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
Roofing
.
.
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
ISIack
(it.il
Blue
1X2
(mi
dian
interest
in
these
fisheries'
which
the
people
of
Canada!
have
maintained
by
regulation,
j
conservation
and
development,
!
and
by
bi-lateral
treaties
with'
the
United
States
in
some
cases.;
If
exclusion
of
the
Japanese;
fishermen
from
these
fisheries
cannot
be
provided
for
ln
the
peace
treaties
or
in
a
protocol
or
concurrent
document,
it
Is
doubtful
if
It
can
be
achieved
j
by
any
other
fisheries
treaty
j
with
Japan
after
she
has
re-1
'
gained
her
sovereignty.
I
"We
therefore
request
the
gov-
i
crnment
of
.
Canada
to
take
steps
to
see
that
in
the
treaty
1
of
peace
with
Japan
or
ln
a
'
protocol
or
other
concurrent
document
suitable
provision
be
i
made
to
ensure
that
the
Japan-
j
ese
fishermen
stay
out
of
the
i
fisheries
of
the
conserved
wat-
ers
of
the
Pacific
Ocean
which
i
1
we,
in
some
cases
Jointly
with
the
United
States,
have
con-
j
served
and
developed.
j
;
"This
specific
prohibition
of
,
The
Ladies
Approve
.
.
.
of
the
economical
pricc-s
the
wide
variety
the
convenience
...
of
the
Variety
Slore
Come
in
and
see
our
summer
stocks
.
.
.
things
for
all
the
family,
as
well
as
for
the
home.
1947
Chevrolet
Sedan
1941
Dod'je
Sedan
1947
Hudson
Sedan
1947
Austin
8
h
p.
Sedan
1950
Austin
Countryman
RURAL
DISTRICTS
1.
People
in
rural
arras
must
play
their
part
in
Civil
Defence.
They
have
a
it
fold
role
to
proleet
themselves,
their
families
anil
their
properties.
2.
Whilst
the
ossihility
of
concentrated
attacks
in
rural
areas
in
not
("ati
nevertheless
ImiiiiIm
jettisoned
in
an
emergency
can
just
as
easily
fall
in
the
country
as
in
the
city.
Also
some
forms
of
radioactivity
may
travel
many
miles.
Nccause'
they
may
have
to
take
action
on
their
ow
n
responsihility,
without
waiting
for
assistance
from
trained
Civil
Defence
workers,
it
is
of
the
utmost
imMirtaucc
that
the
older
numbers
of
a
family
should
know
what
to
do.
3.
The
rural
optilalion
must
know
how
to
protect
their
families
in
the
event
of
a
national
emergency
in
peace
as
well
as
in
war.
They
nnift
he
prepared
to
play
a
major
role
in
the
evacuation
and
care
of
casualties
and
refugee.
An
outstanding
example
of
this
was
the
evacuation
system
set
up
to
move
evacuees
from
the
Manitoba
Hood
area.
The
organization
at
the
time
of
the
liimouski
disaster
shows
what
can
he
done
when
lire
strikes.
These
peacetime
disasters
indicate
h"w
important
it
is
t
hut
everyone
should
he
trained
in
Civil
Defence
measures.
4.
Country
communities
must
also
have
regard
for
the
possibility
of
perm
warfare
being
directed
against
orchards,
farms,
animals
and
Docks.
Heport
immediately
any
unusual
sickness
among
humans,
animals
or
Hocks.
,
3.
It
cannot
he
pointed
out
too
often
that
isolated
homes
must
he
prepared
to
depend
only
on
themselves
and
the
resources
of
their
homes,
for
considerable
periods.
An
efficient
united
family
defence
unit
is
is
required.
6.
People
in
isolated
communities
can
help
to
minimize
disasters
by
immediately
reporting
any
serious
peacetime
incident
or
act-of-war
which
has
oeeured
in
their
vicinity.
7.
A
knowledge
of
the
following
may
save
lives
t
(a)
Itasie
first
aid.
(b)
How
to
make
a
blond
transfusion,
(e)
Treatment
of
shock.
(d)
Treatment
of
hums.
8.
Safety
Preeau
lions
(a)
Keep
stacks
of
firewood
away
from
buildings.
(b)
Do
not
build
haystacks
near
farms
and
stables.
(c)
W
lien
not
in
use
turn
off
electricity
in
stables.
(d)
Close
all
doors
in
barns
and
stables
when
you
leave.
(e)
W
ear
long
sleeved
shirts
or
jackets
out
of
doors.
(0
ear
broad
brimmed
hats.
ST
Japanese
fishing
In
the
waters
!
adjacent
to
our
coasts
may
be
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
Inside
and
0ut-
fl
DRIVE
UP
achieved
by
zoning
principles
We
would
be
willing
to
keep
out
of
the
Japanese
zone
adjacent
to
their
coasts,
while
they,
in
turn,
would
refrain
from
fishing
in
the
zone
adjacent
to
our
coasts.
"In
between
there
could
be
a
third
zone
covering
the
far
offshore
lishing
for
tuna
and
other
species
in
which
we
would
be
willing
to
enter
into
negotiation
with
Japan
looking
towards
Joint
conservation
and
development
measures."
JUST
ARRIVED
MEN'S
Brogues
A
sportsman
would
really
envy
this
commercial
fisherman
who
boarded
on
his
seiner
sleelhead
weighing
28:4
pounds,
and
measuring
40'
inches.
Taken
in
Ogden
Channel
this
week,
the
large
salmon
was
landed
in
the
seine
of
the
Skeena
Maid,
Capt.
Peter
Haan,
fishing
for
Cassiar
and
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
Studebaker
and
Austin
Dealers
Oxfords
FROM
!
Union
steamer
Coquitlam
ar-i
rived
in
port
at
3
p.m.
yester
ml
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUR
ENGLAND
fashion
footwear
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Orcen
217
day
from
Vancouver
with
a
full
list
of
passengers
and
freight.
Disembarking
at
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Decoursey
and
two
children,
Mrs.
Elsie
Decoursey,
Miss
E.
Wick,
Mrs.
J.
HON.
W.
T
STRAITH,
K.C.,
Provincial
Secretary
MAJ.-GEN.
C.
R
STEIN.
Civil
Defence
O
Use
Classified
lor
Result
'Wick,
Jack
Eaves,
Mr.
and
Mrs.