it
UN
AIDS
THAILAND'S
HFALTH
CAMPAIGN
a
doctor
even
though
he
won
v.
ii
k
-
h
i
j
acclaim
for
wveral
major
opera-
',,"';
W!rfr
Navy
Doctor
As
i
See
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
r.ons
on
oimin
K-orean
soldiers,
ucndini.
'
Cyr
has
been
under
question-
ing
by
his
skipper,
CUr.
W.
Pow-
.
f0,n
ll'r'
l
Pulls
Hoax
Friday,
October
26,
1951
crs
of
Saint
John,
New
Bruns-
inquiry.
1
i
more
i
OTTAWA
P'
-
Embun
assed
!
j
but
amused
Navy
hvadcmaiters
'are
wondering
whether
it
Is
th"
!
victim
of
one
of
the
most
spee-;
tacular
hoaxes
the
Canadian
forces
have
known
in
recent
l
years.
STEAM
An
Independent
daiiy
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
Association.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor:
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
jj-Jfj
"
$6
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c:
per
year,
$8
00.
"S-'i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince-
Rupert.
IROK
Both
Navy
and
Royal
Canadian
tu
i::
l.
-
."
i
it
-
!
.H
vjl
'
j
i
'
Muuni.il
runce
are
trying
10
mm
,
The
British
ay
.
.
"
f-
J
rfV
I
V
;-1'
t.
0ll!
the
lruth
ln
811
"vti,ttt.o
-"-
J
?-
i
-f'jA
J
r.r
;
l6iVi1
V
)
.
n-hleh
U
nroreertln
in
Canada
i
S27.5
j
GLASGOW.
The
more
I
lrA
It
h
J'
il-.1
-j
the
united
states
and
tu
TO,.;:.,!,
1
J-A
t&i.s
f
tf.-'l
t
,1
I
'
I
aboard
the
dost
rover
IIMl'S
Now
'British
Election
uuv
u,c
.i-a
J
'
yt,',W
.
-
J
IcaviiM.
one
of
three
the
Royal
tion
SVStem
the
more
I
V
lJ
1
-f
i-
Jf
,
-"
i
I
Canadian
Navy
.has
in
Pacific
mil
tlipm
.
'
i
,
V
1
j
wateia
for
the
Koiv?an
war.
ad
Aboard
the
Cayuga,
under
sus
f
"
'
,
J
'
v
3
L
.
....
.......
'""
,
w
.
--
..
.
1.
J
n
pension,
is
a-
medical
officer
listed
ln
naval
records
as
Surgeon
Lieutenant
Joseph
Cyr
of
Kdmunston.
New
Brunswick.
He
is
under
investigation
on
the
possibility
that
h?
is
not
really
Rupert
Radio
&
W
"''Hi
Yaw-a
cripplins
.nd
disfiguring
disease
of
Thailand.
1
In
ord
order
o
childhood
has
been
for
years
the
scourge
in
countrywide
basis
the
Thai
ee";
tackle
the
problem
a
recently
called
for
I
nited
Nations'
aid.
A
joint
group
ol
!
pr
rtj
of
I
XIO
F
and
the
V.N.
World
Health
OrSanlati
on
to
Thailand
to
train
local
pwsonnel
and
l,rov,ide,e
""h-mediral
lead,
supplies.
Here.
.
I'NICMVWHO
Public
Health
Nurse
"group
ol
children
to
an
open
air
clinic
in
the
region
ol
lUtcftburi.
For
now
I
see
what
Lord
Bryce
I
meant
when
he
answered
an
American's
question:
"What
j
makes
the
British
system
of
gov
-eminent
work
so
well?"
i
The
answer,
given
almost
offhand,
was
about
as
follows:
j
'Because
all
the
important
!
elements
in
our
political
lit'
want
it
to
work
well."
YOU
RFE
that
working
out
wher
you
see
how
much
alike
th:
two
1951
party
platforms
wer"
The
cynic
miiht
argue
that
th.
Appointment
fcr
James
Stenstrom
GOOD
WARM
CLOTH
F0R
LETTERBOX
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
IMPROVEMENT
ROOM
FOR
WINTER
WEAR
MEN
and
BOYS
1951
Tory
platform
was
so
much
like
the
1951
labor
platform
be-:
cause
the
Tone;
know
darn
well
j
that
most
Labor
social
measures
j
'are
so
popular
they
could
not
be,
j
overthrown.
Every
party
mu.st
'
accept
them
to
jstand
a
chance
EDMONTON
-Appointment
of
James
A.
Stenstrom
as
sales
manager
lor
Canadian
Chemical
Company
Limit
'd
was
announced
tcday
by
Harold
Biancke,
president.
Mi.
Stenstrom.
whose
office
will
be
in
Montreal,
graduated
from
McGiil
University
in
Chemical
Engineering
and
until
re-
Editor,
The
News,
.
In
the
resurgence
of
progress
which
Prince
Rupert
appears
to
be
experiencing
at
present,
there
Conservatives
have
won
the
British
election
THE
and
Winston
Churchill
will
be
Prime
Minister
again
if
only
for
a
short
time
since
it
has
been
generally
assumed
that
it
was
his
ambition,
now
achieved,
to
lead
his
party
to
an
election
victory,
something
he
had
never
done
before,
and
then
retire
in
view
of
the
fulness
of
years
and
the
infirmities
which
must
perforce
come
therewith.
It
would
have
been
better
had
the
result
been
more
decisive
instead
of
what
it
has
turned
out
to
be
so
ambarrassingly
close.
It
had
been
generally
expected
that
the
Conservatives
would
have
been
given
a
clearer
mandate
although,
towards
the
end
of
the
campaign,
it
was
generally
agreed
that
there
would
be
no
landslide
in
spite
of
the
early
Tory
enthusiasm.
Britons,
however,
are
not
given
to
sudden
change
or
quick
revulsion.
In
spite
of
the
general
campaign
cry
of
time
for
a
change,
the
cost
of
living,
the
continued
austerity
and
the
poor
state
of
foreign
relations,
they
all
but
returned
to
power
again
the
Labor
party
which
already
had
held
the
reins
of
office
for
six-and-a-half
years.
.Especially
in
view
of
the
narrowness
of
the
margin
by
which
they
will
hold
office,
it
is
not
to
Be
anticipated
that
there
will
be
any
drastic
change
under
the
Conservatives
in
either
domestic
or
foreign
policies.
Indeed,
the
Conservatives
had
never
suggested
that
there
would
be
any
move
to
return
to
private
ownership
the
major
industries
which
have
been
nationalized,
foreign
policy
may
not
be
changed
but
may
be
somewhat
more
firmly
applied.
would
seem
to
be
at
least
one
cently
wa
asraciutd
with
Cant
fubiect
which,
while
freelv
cii'i-
dian
Ingersoll
Rand
Limited
During
the
second
World
War
he
served
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Ail
Fore.
Exceptional
Values
.
.
.
Shop
at
B.
C.
Clothiers
and
be
convinced
Penman's
Wiiilcr
Heavyweight
I'mlrr-wcai,
gKXl
quality.
Sprrial
S3.95
a
suit
StanficUIs
Heavy
Itibbrd
Wool
In
ion
Suits
Special
I7JI5
a
suit
S
tanficlds
Medium
Weight
In
ion
Suits
at
the
polls.
j
I
don't
think
that
is
the
real
:
four
salmon
were
caught
Wed-answer.
nesday.
off
Quaiicum
Beach,
by
The
real
answer
Is
that,
under
'th?
Dllk
of
Edir-burEh,
who
the
British
system
of
democracy,
:
appeared
out
in
a
tweed
jacket
all
the
main
parties
agree
to
and
gray
flannels.
This
was
the
keep
the
argument
within
a
first,
occasion
the
British
Co-short
-space
or
within
a
circle
lumbia
press.
In
its
social
nous,
around
one
point.
You
could
call
described
what
a
salmon
fisher-it
the
point
of
practical
politics.
man
w
ore.
;
You
didn't
catch
the
Tories;
,
saying
that
they
would
dena-iEAII!
i.'ized
in
private,
is
seldom
heard
of
in
public.
This
is
the
apology
tor
a
radio
broadcasting
station
1
which
has
to
suffice
us
in
this
'district.
Surely
it
must
be
the
poorest
facility
of
its
kind
in
British
Columbia,
and
quite
possibly
could
qualify
for
national
itionalize
all
the
thines
that
the!
There
were
four
letters
to
the
honors.
The
fault
of
line
breaks,
MF.N'S
SOX
For
dres
and
work,
all
wixil,
also
1
Best
makers
Special
5c
talli
MEN
S
ALL-WOOL
HEAVY
JACKETS
ln
chicks
f.:
colors.
Good
and
long
ill.
Socialists
nationalized.
They
said
editoi
in
yesterday's
News.
Most
oi"
course,
cannot
be
laid
at
its
they
would
leave
coal
mines
folks
like
to
read
that
part
of
ooor.step.
But
aside
from
that
!
alone,
leave
the
railways
alone,;
(he
paprr.
What's
the
other
there
would
seem
to
be
many
leave
civil
aviation
alone.
That
fellow
r
kick?
'annoyances
which
must
only
be!
:is.
thev
would
not
tamper
with
I
ii'ite
to
poor
technical
operation.!
the
PRINCIPLE
of
nationalize-1
tendency
to
listen
w
ith
some
J
The
selection
of
recorded
music
j
tion,
though
they
said
they
impatience,
when
today
some-
to
fill
in
unscheduled
breaks
in
;
would
improve
some
aspects
of
one
utters
a
prediction,
is
com-
broadcasts
from
outside
the
city!
'administration
if
given
the
job
1
iv
r
rnoueh.
A
prophecy
can
bv
is
something
pitiful.
Whoever
by
the
voters.
sincere
and
reflect
the
honest
makes
the
selection
would
seem
j
!
:ccnv.cti"ns
of
tne
spea:e.
.
ne
is,
to
have
no
idea
of
fitness
and.
MEM'S
HEAVY
WOOLEN
PANTS
Well
tailored
in
all
sizes
Bit
.MEN'S
lKESS
PANTS
ifor
men
and
young
mni.
I
o.
ir.K
and
styi.-s,
plains
or
stripes.
Large
varletj.
from
ttMk
.MEN'S
ri'I.UVF.R
SWEATERS
Scml-dress
and
r
o
weai'.
Real
bargain
MS
ROYS'
I'.NION
Sl'lTS
Heavy
welnht
Penman's
Spun
HOYS'
ALL-WOOL
PANTS
Water-resis'int.
Li&it
lucUii)
rol
From
$3
it
THE
SILENT
agreement
to
con-
k-ast.
entitled
to
respect.
We
good
taste,
but
grabs
a
record-1
fine
the
argument
around
the
know
one
man
who
guessed
right.
'
o'
me
mewt.
raucous
piece
of
'point
of
practical
pontics
works
Here's
the
story.
vVe
chanced
to
cacophony
which
comes
easiest
the
other
way
around
too.
For
be
looking
through
a
1937
News
to
hand.
if
the
Tories
had
come
aroand
fik
this
week,
noticed
a
refer-
..u
pease
don't
get
the
Idea
i
to
the
Socialist
way
of
thinking
en
.
e
to
Ainsley
Blair,
Fundamen-
that
I'm
advocating
"long-hair"
're
most
of
the
Welfaer
State,
so
talist,
Newcastle
iEng
The
date
music
exclusively.
I
do
think
we
the
Socialists
have
got
around
wa5
January
11
He
had
spoken
get
too
little
of
it
from
our
local
to
the
Tory
way
of
thinking
in
the
Capitol
theatre,
and
his
station,
but
there
is
plenty
of
I
foreign
aftairs.
remarks
included
these:
"A
war
"in-between"
music
which
1
be-
j
There
was
a
difference
of
em-
that
will
ten-ify
is
cumlng.
It
l'eve
would
be
much
more
ac-1
phasis.
Just
as
the
Tones
claim-
will
beccar
the
last
one
li
will
eeptable
to
the
general
pub!!:
BOYS'
I'l
'1.LOVF.IC
SWEATERS
5r
BOYS'
SHOES
Good
and
solid,
suitable
for
mM
Sizes
11-13
....
M
ii
Sizes
1-5
BOYS'
l
.Wi:
Kl
BBKK
BOOTS
LtM
than
facto:
y
cost
ill
Be
Sure
You
ARE
IN
I'owrr
flow
tit
Alt.in
fuluic
;iltiiniiitiMi
iturlur
3t
Kiiini.it,
lt
d.,
h'ini
a
rr
pl.iiit
lnult
inside
a
ni.iii
ni.iite
(uvt'
uttith
'.ttcuhc
;i
ju.tit-r
of
a
utile
iiiMilc
a
iiHMiiii.iifif
"h;it's
iiMtrv,
a
hhhkI
Hill
b
ti?iC(i
ten
unlet
through
the
niouitt.iin,
to
t
any
w,tltr
1
Ot
ivc
the
tui
UiiH
v,
1
hr
revKiHcluIncts
nf
rm-r-nms,
the
kliow-liow
it(
Lilh
(1
(uiistnKtioii
voikerv
plus
a
quitter
of
a
billion
ttoll.m
alt
are
put
to
work
in
both
T..M
ami
Vrt
to
further
increase
(hr
supply
of
aluminum
for
Ctii.tilj
own
iK'rdit
;intl
Ihc
dtnuiifls
of
other
cmuii-(r;.
Minuirtum
Cnntji.inv
.jf
(Al.
jiii
jed
they
could
administer
the
vaytly
surpass
in
scope
and
ex-
'nan
such
a
steady
diet
of
j
I
welfare
.schemes
better
than
tent
and
virtually
mean
the
des-
"So-and-So
and
His
Orchestra,"
!
Labor,
so
Labor
claimed
it
ad-
traction
of
Europe."
,
with
vocals
by
some
intimately-,
ministered
British
foreign
policy!
;
cooing
blonde
or
lovesick
bath-j
less
provocatively
than
the
To:-1
VOVI.L
FIXD
Ol'T!
loom
tenor
whose
efforts
would!
!
ies
would.
Trafl.c
and
parking
where
be
wly'
sufficient
to
cause)
i
!
Prince
Rurjert
is
a
'one
concern-
the
listener
to
be
a
little
aide
j
'
THE
BRITISH
election
system
;
C
fne
f0rt
of
problem
that
himself.
Surely
that
announ
:e-
.
;
seems
to
me
to
work
line
a
gr0Ws
mo"e
perplexing
as
time
n'ent
that
"This
is
the
Canadian
!
!
succession
of
tugs-of-war.
i
goes
'on
Every
ciie
must
have
a
Hroadcastin?
Corporation"
would
j
i
Both
parlies
line
up
and
have'car"
but
e
r
fifure
what
it
caUie
the
CBC
directors
to
hang
!a
tug-ot-war
to
decide
the
lm-!means
in
the
way'cf
'
added
ex-
,nc,r
eads
or
crawl
Into
a
hole,
;
mediate
and
piactical
questions
Drn'p.
w
nlh..
'
ih.,
if
they
ever
heard
it,
I
ixauiu
licence
leea
eust
bii:
(
j
of
the
time.
But
once
that
par-:
ticular
you
never
suspected.?
tug
is
over
same
here
as
any
other
urban
they
accept
,1
Unrestrained
re
j
o
i
c
I
n
g
was
the
verdict.
community,
and
we
should
have
something
a
little
better
for
our
money.
The
CBC
programs
may
'Continued
on
page
7i
Far
from
being
overwhelmed,
Labor
remains
a
strong
force
in
Britain.
Socialism
has
been
by
no
means
dealt
a
body
blow.
The
effect
of
its
narrow
defeat
may
tend
to
unite
its
forces.
And
the
Conservatives
too
will
have
to
close
their
ranks
if
they
are
going
to
have
any
kind
of
"an
effective
regime.
There
is
also
the
possibility
of
a
national
government,
such
as
there
have
been
before,
should
some
serious
and
sudden
'crisis
arise.
Alaska
Trail
Goes
Over
PRINCE
RUPERT
rallied
in
support
of
the
culture
of
good
music
by
the
attendance
in
such
large
numbers
last
night
at
Civic
Centre
when
Donald
Gramm,
brilliant
young
bass-baritone,
and
Maxim
Schapiro,
eminent
pianist
in
his
own
right,
making
a
grand
team,
were
the
first
travellers
of
the
present
season
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Alaska
Trail.
And
it
was
a
memorable
musical
event.
Twenty-four
years
of
age
only,
it
would
appear
pretty
safe
to
say
that,
before
so
many
more
years,
Gramm
will
be
a
figure
of
No.
1
magnitude
in
the
high-class
concert
world.
Prince
Rupert
will
look
with
interest
to
his
future
progress
and
will
hope
to
see
him
back.
(He
told
the
few
friends
who
spontaneously
gathered
to
congratulate
him
last
night
that
he
hoped,
to
be
back.)
'
It
is
gratifying
that
the
Alaska
Trail
is
off
to
such
a
good
start,
something
for
which
Mr.
Schapiro,
Mr.
Gramm
and
the
enthusiastic
local
promoters
and
supporters
can
be
congratulated.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
momentum
now
started
will
be
sustained
in
future
such
concerts
for
there
are
other
outstanding
stars
coming
this
winter.
IIIIIWII
i'K-'lt!i!li!!''rMimrp:iH''!;ttl;!lj;pl:w:iHf!!!l''":H
urtfc'Mi';
iiil!i::inlii:.Li!i!:;.ti,!,;,jiiiu,it!iiiiiii;
in
i
nine
nu
jrii
iiu
lie
n-.,,
1
.....
r-t
.i
1.1
.
THE
GENILS
of
the
British
;
wednesday-and
all
because
a
tnat
everybody
in
public
hie
d
,
f(jr
agrees
to
keep
the
argument
found
and
saf,,
returned.
This
around
the
line
of
practical.
a
reward
wel,
as
&
poi
iics.
'sized
advertisement.
A
youngster
tre
line
Loss
which?
change
is
J
anS
inii!iiil
Use
Our
Convenient
Christmas
LAY-A
WAY
Plan
Kilt
I,
iA
LUJ
Ldlll
Lime
tit
yuiuii
i.sh
system
so
much,
more
tical
and
seiusible
than
exists
in
there
is
kinship
between
hearts.
There's
the
snmp
nlavfnlm.c
!
other
countries
which
j
democracies.
I
same
friendliness,
and
same
zest
for
fighting
and
hunting,
or
Ing
at
any
old
time.
years
ago...
in
Prince
Rupert
JIST
PERHAPS!
Tnic-e
talks
resuming:
In
Korea
after
suspension
of
months!
And
some
optimists
in
Washington
say
peace
may
dawn
within
a
month.
This
being
the
situation
which
way
will
the
world
turn
i
when
it
becomes
necessary
to
;
find
a
new
alarmist
subject?
One
LAY
AWAY
NOW
'
XC
FOR
fr
CHRISTMAS
Forty
Years
Aqo
October
26,
1911
could
always
select
at
least
some
Part
of
elther
n"rt"
'tenders
"r
for
for
clearing
timber
GEORGE
COOK
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
from
shores
of
Woodworth
Lake
..
,,,
"fe
of
ild
an'maI
where
a
dam
is
to
be
built.
ithe.
a
police
came
and
gave
him
dental
troatmant
Rumors
in
the
D.
Collati
and
Albert
Cerci
dis-died
this
morning
when
tons
of
l.:ct.were
that
a
manlac
mud
slid
over
the
west
portal
of
.1
PI
1
EXPORT
CANADIAN
WHISKY
.sartwmiOHtiow
(
im
tuMvto
0
mmmBmmmsmmmmBmmmm
Scripture
JpaiSaye
for
JoJay
"He
.
.
.
continued
all
night
in
prayer
to
God.'
St.
Luke
6:12.
EXPOW
MINERAL
ACT
TAX
SALE
PRINCE
RUPERT
ASSESSMENT
AND
COLLECTION
DISTRICT
the
Kitselas
tunnel
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
burying
them
alive.
It
will
probably
takei
two
or
three
days
to
dig
out
the
j
bodies.
1
n
nc.nr.nr
uivc
Buiict
that,
on
Monday,
tne
am
nay
or
November,
1951,
at
the
hour
of
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
o'clock
in
the
forenoon,
at
the
Court-house,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
I
will
sell
at
public
auction
the
Twenty
Years
Ago
1
iuwii-Binuru
mineral
claims
in
me
"i
neremuiier
sei
oui,
01
me
persons
ln
said
list
hereinafter
set
out,
for
all
DELINQUENT
taxes
due
and
unpaid
by
said
persons
on
the
date
of
tax
sale
and
for
interest,
costs,
and
expenses,
including
the
cost
of
advertising
said
sale
if
the
total
amount,
ui
taxes
oue
up
to
and
including
me
yeir
rais,
and
interest
thereon
together
with
costs
of
adverti'-ing
said
sale,
be
not
sooner
paid.
LIST
OF
PROPERTIES
FINEST
OF
COOKING
BEST
:
of
I
FOOD
Oc
tober
26,
1931
ftMCS
Skeena,
commanded
by
Cdr.
Victor
Brodeur,
RON,
arrived
in
port
today
with
Lt.
-Governor
J.
W.
Fordham-Johnson
on
board.
A
luncheon
tor
the
governor
will
be
given
tomorrow
under
joint
auspices
of
the
city
and
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Name
of
Person
AnseHwd
ume
of
Claim
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
M
A
trapper
of
Telegraph
Creek
CA3HIAR
LAND
DISTRICT
Skeena
Mining
Division
01STILLE8V
c.
I
I
e.
!
c.
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
I
c.
I
district
was
restored
to
sanity
j
by
an
acting
dentist,
Cpl.
Harvey,
j
RCMP,
who
extracted
two
large
McEwan.
,,aura
(admlnl8tratr)x
o(
th,
,stBtt
teeth
irom
the
mouth
Of
the
of
Hiram
Alfred
Stevenson,
deceased);
stricken
man.
Report
is
that
fori
MrEwan.
Laura
'.
a
year
the
trapper
had
suffered
D''u'
so
severely
from
toothache
that.
1
''
NIW
WITMINJTI.
YellowRtone
Old
Timer
.
Butte
4031
4033
24
00!
I
19
60;
I
23.25;
1
05!
1.011
13
75:
3d
80
13
7S
34
12
13.76!
an.oi
id
Wmm
IMS
film
$
A
This
odverlisemenl
is
not
pu
o(
Dated
at
Pince
Rupet,
B.C.,
this
Z5th
day
of
September,
1951.
he
could
not
sleep
and
became!
partly
deranged.
He
took
to
hiding
in
the
bush
and
leading!
by
the
liauor
Control
Board
or
By
,
F.
FORBES,
Provincial
Collector.