lull
I,.
.
1JL.
Airlines
Outgrow
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newsj
As
I
See
It
faculties.
,
We
examined
some
of
the
!
rooms
and
chatted
with
the
!
studenU
.
at
random,
naturally
i
through
out
interpreter.
It
was
;
final
exara
time,
so
we
did
not
wear
out
our
welcome.
But
we
Their
Hangars
Chief
riff
:
Mar'
Monday,
May
14,
1951
poration
fi,uJ
MONTREAL
(CP)
Airliners
have
outgrown
hangars
at
the
A
rail
ltn.
,
get
the
general
picture:
...
.,
;
Montreal
airmirt
and
that
m.cu.i
l.ho
-
.
"4
4i
The
stuoeni
pays
jau
ainars
-
.
a
month
tor
the
room
and
the
3
Problem.
nanes
v.He
Dia
'
more
TTZTTSZ
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
.w.rilnce
Rupert
Daily-News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
jrT
'v"
.':;
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.
Carrier,
Per
WeeR-20e;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
fr
58
00;
By
Mail,
Per
ionth,
75c;
Per
Year.
$8.00.
'
'
.
-
'
1
1
'
i
i
-
.1
i.i
i
hlewspapefiand
Business
riIROUGH
its;
tews
columns
and
through
its
t"v,
'aVlvertisini?'
space,
a
newspaper
exerts
a
tre-
government
maKe$
up
tne
resi,
yvhch
nic
ui8
m-iou
oirato-
"""""loth
lrar
of
the
cost,
which
totals
about
cruisers
began
to,
arrive
from
u"l
as
motivt
pow
'
600
per
month.
Fees
cost
the
trans-Atlanti;
hops
they
could
Planes
in
and
out
student
a"bout
1200
dinars-per
not
be
rolled
into
hangars
bulk
Bars.
The
trick
u
J
month.
to
accommodate
40-ton
NurVn
moved
in
and
cuV
.
........
(tlafU
Ql-lrt
riktlctnllntlnne
TU
.
.
..
.
Qri
4'
The
dormitory
is
ltseir
line
a
Th
"V;
"
"
Stratocruisers
,
",e
height?
v.
have
a
xHiie
aoove
th.
j.
.
STUDENTS
GET
IDOUMS
"republic
within
a
republic.
Whatever
the
students
need,
wins
spread
of
141
feet
and
the
care
of
the
,
wtrj
it,,
mrrriMnv
urt
thy
buy
rfeht
0,1
the
ipot
Ufi,L,Vjlii-IJrj,
1
UuvJ-
through
their
own
co-operative.
QT.AVIA
xvaA
.1
Among
other
things.
th?y
run
Dien0U3
jnjiuerice
.on
trie
community.
Good
rela
tion?
with
the
local
..newspaper
can
be
a
long
step
nrvj."-.
j
""
ilff
fV-i
-.nmm
i
t-
i'ifU
A
rt-riv,!
i.vict
n
n
r
v-ll
.
,.
,
,
r.
...
co-op
buses
from
the
dormitoiy
:Car
(supplied
by
rutnik)
,
over
to
the
various
faculties
nl
are
111
'graoe
proper
A-nt
wMrt.
t,.
sw.
,inio
nf
ilLlVt-il)
-i
t
i
I
!
!
the
sights.
'"What
do
you
want
to
see?"
they
iiaked
a
I
tiie
department
of
Information.
I
named
a
few
wings
that
they
would
be
in
a
better
position
to
show
rne
than
would
our
own
Canadian
legation
people.
So
off
v,e
weiu
across
the
River
Sava
to
see
some
of
the
oig
construction
projects'of
the
new
regime.
Even
before
our
ar,.ial
we
saw
proof
of
some
of
ihe
mistakes
as
well
as
con-
j
CTHE
DIRECTOR
OF
THIS
project
is
a
dark
lean
man,
rouiul
40
year
of
age;
Uo
alio
teaches
history
and
geography.
We
spent
some
time
In
hLs
room,
then
went
up-stairs
to
that
of
!
the
Commissar,
who
Is
a
.tort
ol
,
government
supervisor
for
the
!
whole
works.
'.
Contrary
to
what
I
expected
to
lind
(for
I
have
a
strong
preju-;
dice
even
against
the
very
name,
Commissar
l,
we
all
liked
this
young
chap.
He
is
around
30,
FESTIVAL
STAMPS
New
et
of
posluge
slamps
has
been
issued
in
Britain
to
commemorate
the
1951
Festival
of
Britain.
The
S6d
and
5s
stamps,
shown
here
in
reproductions
by
the
Unittd
Kingdom
Information
Office-,
depict,
respectively,
Nv-lson's
flagship,
HMS
Victory,
and
the
chalk
cliffs
of
Dover.
The
4d
ttamp
shows
the
festival's
official
emblem.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Victoria
Report
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Brings
out
their
natural
flavor
and
iweetness,
of
course.
That's
just
how
Sogaroosfing
brings
out
the
delicious
flavor
of
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flukes
.
.
.
makes
them
extra
crisp
and
tasty.
Grope-Nuti
Flakes
are
nourishing
and
so
team.
siderable
achievements
of
the
fair,
lean,
hard
as
naiw
wun
New
Yugoslavia.
one
war-injured
eye.
He
produj-
Grc-at
concrete
skeletons
stand
ed
a
bottle
of
Yugoslavia's
na-l
where
the
new
Parliament
tional
drink
plum
brandy.
Ij
lluildings
and
the
vast
Inter-
can't
remember
the
exact
name,1
national
Hotel
were
to
stand
but
it
sounded
like
"blltzo-fitz"
i
under
the
original
Five
Year
to
me.
The
Commissar
explained
Plan.
You
get
conflicting
ex-
to
the
ladies
that
his
wife
was
ulanations
hero
as
in
the
rpa.
awav
having
a
baby.
He
also.
Mental
Hospital
Object
of
I'riil
William
Head
Closes
Try
them
they're
unbeatable.
if':y
Most
busio&ssriien
everywhere
recognize
the
important
place
the
local
newspaper
occupies
in
any
community.
Most
of.
them
have
friendly
relations
with.'
the
paper
.
which
serves
their
customers
and
prospective
customers.
Some
wind
up
with
bad
press
2
relations
simply
because
they
try
too
hard
in
the
-
wrong
direction.
IXA.
Yet
there
is
no
magic
nor
wizardry
needed
in
Z
establishing
friendly
relations
with
your
local
paper.
Z
It
isn't
an
expensive
proposition
either.
In
fact,
it
2
represents
probably
the
cheapest
way
of
all
of
estab-
-
'lishing
a
firm
foundation
for
good
customer
rela-J,'
"
lions.
As
in
most
cases
of
this
kind,
there
are
a
few
"".things
that
should
or
could
be
done
and
a
few
things
r
that
shouldn't
be
done!
.
'.;
Here
are
a
number
of
ways
in
which
you
can
!'
derive
the
greatest
benefit
from
your'
community
j;
newspaper!
'..-Use
its
advertising
space.
There
is
.no
reason
for
suggesting
this,
other
than
the
fact
that
it
is
!i
good
business.
Your
newspaper's
advertising
colli
uni'ns
represent
a
tested
method
of
reaching
regu-!
I
Iarly
all
your
customers
and
prospective
customers
;
with
your
sales
message,
presented
how
you
want'
it
and
when
you
want
it.
The
drug
store,-
the
bank,
their
neighborhood
shoemaker
and
Canada's
largest
manufacturing
organizations
all
advertise,
for
no
other
reason
than
it
pays
off.
I
Get
to
know
the
key
men
on
the
paper.
And
once
you
have
met
them,
keep
up
your
contacts
with
VICTORIA.
British
Columbians
may
Wfll
be
But
it
is
clear
that
in
tne
produced
some
fine
needlework--
,
,
.
,.
411.51
uursi
oi
emnusiasm
im
winui
n.u
Ot
I'sychological
MedlClIne
p!anner3
0f
tne
new
republic
her
picture
proudly.
proud
of
the
Crease
Clinic
lnic
.
.
SU6AR0ASTINM
i
IDADC.wiHrrii!.'
"bit
off
more.
than
they
could
The
rtirector
lalXed
aboi;t;
chew."
They
started
many
pro-
their
dreams
for
this
lnstituti;:i.!
jecU
whbh
they
have
been
un-
Even
now,
he
Jald,
the
policy
ufj
atle
to
finish.
!
the
government
i3
to
make
sa
e
at
Provincial
Mental
Hospital
at
Essondale.
In
a
few
years
it
has
prog-
;
'
"
res.d
so
far
and
so
well
that
station
at
William
Head
Is
a
the
American
Psychiatric
Asso-
great
tribute
to
the
progress
elation
has
declared
it
one
of
medical
science
has
made
in
re-
the
six
finest
of
its
kind
in
cent
years.
But
this
should
not
distract
that
no
student
is
excluded
from
from
the
fact
that
many
greit
university
on
grounds
of
pov-
projects
HAVE
been
caipietd.
erty.
They
planned
later
to
send
tome
of
these
we
saw
for
our-
delegations
to
America
an:l
WNUSl-SWEEr-A5-A-r
bonos2-extramJ
6f
III
APio..IG
Because
communicable
dis
eases
are
now
brought
under
I
selves,
hor.
rows
of
'worker.V
other
parts
of
the
world
to
see
control
before
an
epidemic
apartments
have
been
built
fir
what
they
could
learn
to
im-
North
America.
That
is
no
mean
honor.
Indeed,
it
makes
the
British
Columbia
clinic
the
envy
of
many
fn
Canada
and
th:
United
States.
The
Crease
Clinic
received
en
starts,
the
quarantine
station
is
too
few
for
the
desperate
need
prove
their
own
techniques.
here,
but
still
comparatively
They
would
adopt
any
good
no
longer
necessary.
now
is
m
The
Department
of
National
association
citation
because
it
Defence
nure
than
we
have
built
in
the
thing
no
matter
from
whence
same
time
in
our
country.
)
it
came.
'
j
"If
it
is
pood
it
cannot
be
bad
TIME
TO
has
taken
over
the
about
10
miles
from
has
"developed
outstanding
property
fjTHE
'MOST
SOLID
ACHIEVE-
for
Yugoslavia.'
Victoria,
and
it
will
be
used
in
RE-ROO!
Canada's
expanding
defence
program.
ment
that
we
say
In
this
line
was
the
immense
d.rmito"y
building,
which
will
eventually
We
will
do
the
jo!
techniques
and
methods
which
have
resulted
in
improved
care
and
treatment
of
patients."
Two
men
in
our
Legislature
were
largely
responsible
for
establishing
the.
Crease
Clinic
The
William
Head
station
was
Asphalt
or
Ca
built
in
the
mid-'90s
when
ships
house
-00
students
of
the
vari
were
arriving
every
few
days
from
the
Orient
with
thousands
Shingles
FOU
ESTIMATES
1
E.
E.
Winch
of
Burnaby,
who
1'
ous
university
faculties.
This
project
is
far
from
flniswd,
bui
some
of
the
units
are
already
occupied.
The
buildings
are
of
solid
con-
;
hammered
away
for
it
year
In
of
Chinese.
Smallpox
and
choi-
phone
jmH
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Ni
.
and
year
out.
ana
(eorge
rear-
era
were
common.
Olten
nun-sen
of
Nanaimo,
who
brought
!t
dreds
of
Deoole
were
held
in
CTHIS
COUNTRY
IS
A
POOR
country,
in
the
sense
that
it
is
undeveloped
and
that
the
vast
majority
of
the
people
are
peasants,
without
any
mechanical
training.
You
can
see
right
here
in'
Belgrade
that
In
some
respects
their
plans
are
almost
ludicrously
over-ambitious,
even
before
their
break
with
Russian
leaders,
whirjh
&vavety
hurt
;
their
economy.
Yet,
when
you
see
In
such
things
as
this
dormitory
what
!
they
have
done
despite
their
primitive
state
and
when
you
thirds
all
across
Canada
of
oar
universities,
many
of
which
i
i
i
t
i
into
being
when
he
was
provin-
quarantine
for
10
days.
There
crete
with
boys
in
one
an
J
cial
secretary
and
minister
of
vvere
many
deaths.
Great
vats
'8irls
ln
tne
other
and,,
incident-health
and
welfare.
,
i
were
filled
with
disinfectants
allv
v"y
strict
rules
of
conduct.
("Stern
priest
quiet
village."
the-director
quoted
to
us
in
this
regard.)
!
;the
rooms
are
bright,
barely
but
sufficiently
furnished.
Each
has
running
water.
them.
You
probably
will
see
them
regularly
at
com-
muijity
affairs,
meetings,
service
,
clubs
the
very
places
you
would
'want
to
be
yourself
as
a
community
leader.
When
you
are
asked
questions
by
your
news-per,
answer
them
to
.the
best
of
your
ability
and
answer
them
fast.
Don't
hedge,
and
don't
give
half-aJjswers.
Above
all,
don't
ever
give
answer's
which
yotr
know
are
incorrect.
If
you
can't
answer
a
question,
say
so
frankly
and
say
why
you
can't.
If
something
confidential
is
involved,
the
paper
will
respect
its
private
nature.
If
you
have
something
which
you
think
might
make
news,
tell
the
paper
about
it.
See
if
they
consider
it
worth
a
story.
If
they
do
want
to
run
a
story
about
it,
help
them
to
obtain
the
material
they
want.
li-Aey
don't
consider
your
idea
worth
writing-
about.
Great
credit,
too,
must
go
fo'and
into
them
suspects
were
Dr.
A.
L.
Crease,
retired
director
J
dipped,
clothes
and
all.
Often
of
provincial
mental
health
for
days,
a
ship
with
the
dread-services,
for
the
hard
work
he
ed
yeliow
flag
fiying.
anohoreJ
did
in
getting
the
new
clinic
off
the
station,
going.
British
Columbians,
too,!
William
Head
looks
back
on
should
be
gratefuf
to
all
the
'an
interesting,
exciting
History,
men
and
women
who
worn
'
Residents
there
recall
the
au-there.
They
could
earn
much
;
tumn
of
1923
when
the
US.
more
in
private1
practice
but
liner
President
Jefferson
and
what
they
are
doing
is
more
j
the
Canadian
liner
Empress
of
important
to
them
than
money.
I
Australia
arrived
from.
Japan
'
Every
dollar
of
the
taxpayers'
with
refugees
from
the
great
money
spent
at
the
Crease
Tokyo
earthquake.
They
were
HELP
WANTED
Permanent
positions
for
sultabl?
men.
Mi't
working
conditions.
Top
wap'S.
Two
weeks
holiday
after
one
year
employment.
50';.
Medical
Services
A
fees
paid
by
firm.
2
First
Class
Automobile
Mechanic!
'
1
First
Class
Automobile
Body
Repw
and
Painter.
Apply:
Most
now
have
temporary
stovej'
have
not
begun
to
do.
after
gen-
but
eventually
there
will
be
one
cratlons
of
existence,
what
these
people
have
attempted
in
a
few
veais
you
take
off
your
hat
to
them.
At
leasW
I
do.
central
heating
plant
for
the
whole
immense
layout
which
is
planned
to
include
all
university
Clinic
is
well
worth
while.
Last
housed
at
William
Head
fof
session
the
Legislature
upped
weeks.,
until
strong
enough
io
Rupert
Motors
LiimK
I
Tc-rmnllTTlRS
I
'
V-
v
)
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH
u'"'"'"
accept
their
decision
without
argument
or
bluster.
,
Newspaper
people
know
their
business
as
well
as
J
youknow
yours,
and
if
they
decide
that
a
story
I
Jfastft
sufficient
interest
to
their
readers
it
can
'
meafi
only
one
thing
the
story
hasn't
sufficient
!
TiiiEfcrest
in
the
light
of
whatever
time
and
space
the
expenditures
from
$458.6fi0
resume
their
journeys.
a
year
to
$747,867
in
the
cur-
They
were
romantic
days
at
rent
fiscal
year.
'
William
Head
days
of
the
ar-
This
is
to
the
good.
With
the
rival
of
the
white
Empres.
es
of
extra
money,
the
Crease
Clinic
the
Pacific
the
Empresses
of
will
be
able
to
press
forward,
to
Canada,
Japan,
Russia,
Asia,
prevent
mental
illness,
which
is
China
and
India.
Those
days
are
so
much
cheaper
in
the
long
gone
forever
most
transpacific
run
than
trying
to
cure
it.
travellers
now
go
by
plane.
So
now
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
QUARANTINE
STATION
quarantine
station
is
going
a
CLOSES.
Speaking
of
progress
tribute
to
medical
science
thU
in
medicine
physical
as
well
as
can
prevent
outbreaks
of
terri-mental
the
closing
of
the
Ot-
fying
diseases
before
they
et
tawa
government's
quarantine
.narted.
LIGHT
UP
fL
SELECTION
OF
SHADES,
from
TABLE
LAMPS
TABLE
LAMPS
problems
are
lacing
the
newspaper
at
the
time.
1
Now
a
bib
about
the
pitfalls
the
basically
silly
things
that
people
sometimes
do
which
are
bound
to
Jose
them
newspaper
respect.
Some
of
these
are
bound
up
in
basic
principles.
Others
are
just
petty
I
-
annoyances
to
a
newspaperman.
t
J
j
;
Don't
try
to
force
a
publicity
story
on
a
paper
I
Jsimply
because
you
are
an
advertiser.
That's
the
'
Ujye
as
selling
a
man
a
car
and
then
having
him
Report
from
Parliament
TRILITE
LAMPS,
Complete
with
Shades,
from.-$lP
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
M
P.
TO
RC
MERE
LAMPS
W
,
xpme
back
and
ask
for
a
refrigerator
free.
Your
-
advertising
space
is
something
you
bought
because
4t-was
useful
to
you.
A
story
in
the
news
columns
?
A.
-J
J.
.
Jj
l'
Northern
B.C.
Po
Co.,
Ltd.
Quietly,
without
any
fanfare
of
trumpets,
when
the
House
convened
at
3
o'clock
on
Friday,
May
4,
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
made
one
of
the
most
important
statements
ever
made
in
the
history
cf
Canada.
He
prefaced
his
remarks
with
what
I
would
call
a
masterpiece
of
understatement
when
he
said
he
had
a
short
statement
,
to
'
make
that
he
felt
confideni
parliament
assembled
have
sub-would
be
welcomed
by
every
!
mitted
an
address
to
His
Maj-
Besner
1
PliraiP
210
For
acceleration
I
switched
to
SS0
Gasoline
Fill
your
tank
with
"up-to-date"
Esso
Gasoline;
Take
your
car
out
on
the
roaiL
See
for
yourself
its
better
all-round
performance.
sso
Gasoline
is
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
smooth
flowing
power,
lively
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping
and
vapor-lock.
For
more
happy
motoring,
switch
to
Esso
Gasoline
nd
you're
always
ahead!
f
prince
Jtiipert,
'
"
"1
(Before
toumMlUJ
esty
prayir.g
that
His
Majesty
may
graciously
be
pleased
t
)
cau.se
a
measure
to
be
laid
bp-fore
the
parliament
of
the
Uni
member
of
the
House.
He
tjlci
us
that
at
11:30
that
morning
i
less
than
foui-
hours
before
h
ipeke)
Minister
of
Justice
Stuart
Garsoii
had
received
final
ted
Kingdom
for
the
enactment
1
of
the
provisions
hereinafter
set
agreement
by
all
ten
provincial
forth:
Bp
it
th"efire
pna-t.ed
Mjvernmenis
as
to
tne
terms
cf
:
by
the
King's
Most
Excellent
the
proposed
amendment
to
the
Majesty,
by
ani
with
the
ad.vic?
and
consent
of
the
Lord's
spi.'
the
sign
that
says
muse
riue
on
us
own
merits.
Never
suggest
that
a
paper
use
a
story
as
a
favor
to
you,
simply
because
you
are
friendly
with
its
personnel.
As
a
dealer,
you
can't
go
around
giving
away
your
merchandise
to
your
friends.
Don't
ask
your
newspaper
to
do
it
either.
If
you
have
a
good
story,
theaper
will
want
it
because
it
is
good.
'
If
it
isn't
goodthe'
fact
that
the
paper
likes
you
won't
make
it
want
the
story
any
more.
XDon't
be
surprised
:and
certainly
don't
complain
if
the
lwJer
handles
a
story
somewhat
differently,
tha'n
.-.ycfa"
would
have
written
it
yourself.
The
newspaperfdoesn't
try
to
tell
you
how
to
sell
yoyr
products.
'.tkiiffc
get
the
idea
that
you
can
give
thC
paper
any
j$q
inters
on
how
to
sell
its
product,
witch
is
news.""5'.
Those
are
the-highlights
of
a
good
approach
to
Bound
relatioWy
with
your
community
newspaper.
They
airfoil'
down
to
good
common-sensa
'
practices,
plus
the
realization
that
a
newspaperman
tiiSijUst
another
A1
essman
doing
his
own
particular
job
in
the
manner
which
experience
has
taught
him-
is
best.-TMerit,
News.
(Ssso)
Select
your
Iugga9e
in.
1
Matched
SeB
or
ndividuatD;
l
,
mir
wi
British
North
America
Act
respecting
old
age
pensions.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
immediately
the.i
gave
notice
of
motion
"That
a
humble
address
be
pr;sented
t-j
His
Majesty
the
King
in
the
following
words:
To
the
King';
Most
Excellent
Majestv;
Mjst
itual
and
Temporal,
and
Commons,
In
th's
present
parliament
assembled,
and
by
the
authority
of
the
same
as
fallows
-1.
The
British
North
America
Act,
1867,
is
amended
bv
adding
to
stop
for
mereio.
lmmeaiaietv
nrter
a?
Gracious
Sovereign:
W
You-jthm
ninetv-fonr
thereof,
the
i
.A
Majesty's
most
dutiful
and
loviil
0t
UCU'"
(juaranreecl
tire
life
with
the
f
.-liuus
Atbs
Writ-ten
Ouaraniee
iliac
hoiM-fcd
by
over
38.0O0
hjppf
motoring
with
liupciMl
Em
Reii
Map,
ftnd
Imperial
Essa
lif)unng
ScrviLC
that
choice
nd
Col-
Fabrics
a
dealer!
in
GuuiU
and
the
U.S.
rouio
fou
njfherr.
Both
art
your
for
the
takings
,
subjects,
the
Commons
of
Canada
In
Parliament
assembled,
humbly
approach
Your
Majes'.y,
praying
that
you
may
graoioudv
be
pleased
to
cause
a
measure
o
be
laid
before
the
parliament
cf
the
United
Kingdom
to
be
expressed
as
follows:
An
Act
to
Amend
the
British
North
America
Act.
18B7
Whpreno
tho
Q
loiiowina
heading
and
section'
'Old
Age
Pensions.
SMA.
It
i
thereby
decla
-d
that
the
Parliament
of
Cnnada
may
from
tin."
to
time
make
laws
in
relation
f.
old
aire
pensions
In
Canada,
'air
no
law
made
by
the
Parliiment
of
Canada
In
relation
to
old
aac
pensions
shall
affect
the
operation
of
any
law,
present
or
future,
of
p
provincial
legislature
(Continued
on
Page
5)
engine
protection
with
Msrvtlubr
the
premium
motor
oil
that
of
the
services
you
want
wiit
you
t
your
Imperial
Esso
dealers.
FOOTWEij
FASHION
0
meets
nit
tar
manufac
turers'
?petificafioirt
for
correct
lubrication.
A
determent
motor
oil
tliit
not
only
lubricates
bur
cit-ans!
Drop
in
at
the
tsso
tinn
ny
time
to
have
radlatoi
and
tir
pres.
sute
checked
or
for
any
of
the
other
ervices
your
car
may
need.
w
','
Ute
and
Commons
of
Canada
in