I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
We
Still
Hove
Friday,
March
2,
1951
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
As
I
See
It
8
h
j
Clmore
r
fy
1
3
WARM
WINTER
CLOThr
All
at
the
old
low
priC(l!
IION
T
MISS
OUT
ON
Till
sr
ON
SATURDAY
ANIi
M0NJ
MEN'S
WEAR
BOMBER
JACKETS
Fur
collar,
quilted
Ih,
""
Sell
reKularly
to
$20.00.
Now
Independent
dally
newspaper
aevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
!
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Education
Week
Interview
With
a
Prince
Rupert
Businessman,
N.
L.
Jones
Q
Does
modern
education
fit
the
student
to
earn
a
living?
A.
Only
to
a
very
limited
extent.
To
the
average
boy
or
Bill
who
has
to
earn
u
living,
it
Is
of
very
little
use.
Q
Can
education
help
combat
delinquency?
A.
Yes,
that
Is
real
education
can
help
providing
the
Instructors
themselves
are
educated
for
that
purpose.
By
the
way
what
Ls
a
juvenile
delinquent?
A.
Are
there
udeqiiHtp
opportunities
for
adult
education
In
Prince
Rupert?
,
A.
No.
Q.
Do
you
think
the
graduate
of
today
is
as
competent
to
take
his
place
in
the
community
as
the
Rraduiit.e
of
twenty
years
ago?
A.
Yes.
Q.-
Do
we
expect
too
much
of
our
schools?
A.
Yes.
definitely.
The
school
of
today
ls
expected
to
perform
dulivs
mid
responsibilities
that
riulitly
belong
to
the
parents.
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Tince
Rupert
Daily
Nevs
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
ONE
PROBLEM
LESS
Mr.
Att!e
is
a
busy
man
but
nothing
is
neglected.
His
Ministry
says
a
loaf
of
bread
is
n
loaf
o!
bread,
whether
slic-d
ui
in
one
piece,
despite
a
receni
legal
ruling
that,
when
sliced
a
loaf
Is
nic
ely
a
rolled
ion
ol
pieces.
In
Canada,
w
h:ive
the
butter
question.
Liquor
Situation
PLAID
SHIRTS
All
wool
heavy
plaid
shirts.
Regular
$8.50.
Special
$5.!3
WOOL
PANTS
All
wool
pants.
Excellent,
for
fishing
and
all
types
of
work.
Reg.
$9.00.
Now
$7.23
WORK
PANTS
Good
cotton
work
jianls.
Usually
sell
fur
$500.
Special,
pair
$3.75
ISLAM
SAYS
UNITE
KARACHI,
Pakistan-Believe
it
or
not,
visiting
newspapermen
rate
free
haircuts
today
in
this
mushrooming
Asian
cap-
N
ATTACKING
the
present
liquor
situation,
Andrew
Whisker
(Cln
Cowichan-Newcastle)
told
CAN'T
FORGET
IT!
Til
i'
'
nla'ni
n
"Invt
mine'
DRESS
PANTS
For
young
and
old
off
at
8
a
m."
Bo
writes
a
cniTtapomtan!..
ital,
for
the
WELCOME,
somewhere
in
British
Coliuniiiu
sign
is
out.
in
all
sincerity
to
the
Alfred
Oaspard,
grizzled
and
visitors
to
the
World
Moslem
!
wrinki.-d
promedol-,
vowed
he'd
Conference.
1
find
this
one,
believed
to
fce
iv.
1
Of
course,
the
free
haircut
is
the
Pitt
Hive.'
region.
Twenty
primarily
intended
for
the
offi-
others
over
the
y.a
s
hive
tried
.think
that
the
piii'c:iiai
of
a'
i
ticket
pave
the
rij-nt
to
shout!
i
prize
specimens
of
blasphemy
;
a
u.t
obscenity.
One
may
feel
an
i
of
pi
rfcc.tJy
tulloii-il
iln-Mi
imias.
ftpecial
prices
from
!
T:Our;t-rs
without
cuffs
mav
again
become
th.
rule,
as
It
ws!111"
t0
kl"
lhp
""'Dire
and
re
in
the
second
war,
Washington
ommenn
u
ai.
me
ion
oi
un
warns.
Indeed,
there
Ls
a
urns-
,
'""r.--.
"
n.
'i'
wnr
cial
big
shots.
But
it
was
nice
of
also,
and
now
it's
thought
Hostile
barbers
to
think
of
us
worK-
'
paid
has
joined
them.
That
K
j
ings
newsmen,
too.
For
on
the,
they
have
all
"yone
lor
aye"
j
basis
of
need,
there
is
no
doubt
'away
in
the
wilderness
tMf
who
will
benefit
most
by
the
I
i"1"
weakened,
hut.
with
hop;'
At.
'ie
i.k
of
beliu
thougnt
friendly
to
daylight
savins,
it's
not
unpleasant
to
behold
as
peel,
of
control
becoming
el
fee-tive
in
tlie
use
of
wool
in
civili.m
clol.hini'.
lint.
cufllKs
pants
is
no
hardship.
They
were
handy
as
dust
receptacles,
however.
.still
strong.
BOYS'
WEAR
Kuiiilier
Jackets,
All
Wiinl
Fluid
JaikHs
'
ft.
School
Punts,
sliiics,
y,r
KOMItm
MCKI'TS-Wui
inly
lined,
fur
roll:,,,
WIMlhKKAKI
KK
All
wool
wiiKlbreukers
SCHOOL
PANTS
-Good
.strong
school
j,,,,
Now
SCHOOL
SIIOI.S
Solidly
built,
lots
of
w,.ar
t
Sizes
11
to
13
,
Sim
I
u,
j
I
March
takes
over
a
sunny
sky
at
pm
TWKNTY
A
DAY!
"Bursts
of
fire
are
screechln::
ov."r
their
her-ds
and
doloiuUin:.:
a
few
hundred
yards
away
fro"i
gi:ts
novhi:hk!
The:e
is
no
m'ii.s'?
of
.sport';-
free
shearing
operation.
oOo
MY
VISIT
in
Cairo
coincided
with
the
meeting
of
the
Arao
League.
So
this
gathering
which
is
much
mpre
comprehensive
Us
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
conci
el
e
evidence
that
the
whole
Moslem
world
is
astir.
Moreover,
the
whole
Mohammedan
world
Is
Ihem
in
the
woods.
The
mei
i:l
1.U...1IIL-.
iiii:
inni'1.
CHILDREN
S
SWEATERS
tramp
twenty
miles
a
day
'n
.full
equipment
and
t!i.n
sle.'::)
in
soaking
blankets."
The
new-
Legislature
that
people
in
his
district
"had
no
specific
suggestions
to
offer."
Perhaps
we
can
help
him.
We
know
that
the
present
laws
require
a
citizen,
when
he
wants
liquor,
to
buy
it
at
a
government
liquor
store,
or
at
a
private
licensed
club.
When
he
wants
to
drink
it
he
has
to
do
that
in
private
under
cover.
Private
clubs"
are
open
only
to
a
minority.
They
have
little
or
no
competition
so
there's
only
one
price
for
a
drink.
Most
private
clubs
make
fortunes.
A
government
liquor
store
sells
only
in
large
quantities.
For
one
drink,
a
whole
bottle
is
bought.
After
that,
whole
bottles
are
often
hurriedly
consumed.
Most
government
liquor
stores
make
a
fortune.
Taking
advantage
of
people's
weaknesses
and
ignorance
is
exploitation.
There
is
no
greater
exploitation
in
Canada
today
than
that
which
concerns
its
people
and
liquor.
No
doubt
the
Attorney-General
has
'
enough
experience
to
place
before
the
House
a
sensible,
proper
solution,
as
Mr.
Whisker
pointed
out,
but
let's
be
specific
about
it.
Place
the
sale
of
liquor
on
a
competitive
basis.
Let
people
take
a
drink
in
public
in
congenial
surroundings
if
they
want
to
drink.
And
when
they
take
too
much,
let
the
public
bear
witness
to
their
shame.
VISITING
KAKT
INIIKS
Cnini";
word
of
.Scrpcimt
Pil-buhadur
Hurung
and
Kiflenian
Birkhabahadur
Thapa,
1st
Bn.,
King
Edwaru
s
Own
umka
Rifles
being
awa.'ded
decorations
fir
gallant
conduct
In
the
field.
Communists
in
Kora
needed
An
introduction
to
these
wiry
little
n:ilK
VVIMH.
SWr.ATI.ICS
Closely
vuvii
.
li..,i,.t.
Cl.,ni,
o
t...
nn
to
io
ui
tile
field,
li-niued
1
now
astir
under
the
beginnings
'
omei.s
Anyone
.should
be
aware
of
tins
but
evidently
the
majority
d.i
miL.
An
Ottawa
clerfyuiau,
leei-tiig
.strongly
on
the
subject,
says
it
has
been
an
illuminating
experience
for
him
to
r."iuove
hi.s
cleiical
collar,
and
sit
in
at
some
spurting
event.
He
discovere.!
ea,
carried
40
pound
ually
crys
crystal-
nm,UI
of
Intelligent,
gradually
A
HIM
SI'K
1AI
.
at
.v
well
as
unuruiiiition
lizins
leadershm
i
Pars
It
is
not
a
Domtless.
runnlmt-i
"'W
':,u
action,
in
'
fighting
men
from
the
land
on
:e
round-in-chcles
business.
There
"it'Wy
ground
made
everv
move
is
a
deliberate
attempt,
at
the
"P
u"
mountain
slopes
treuch-
that
ton
many
funs
appear
to
known
as
British
India.
hop
and
i
erous.
There
was
a
timMani
'ave
at
danger
of
mudslides
carrying
Up
men
into
the
valley
hmicheilf,
of
ief
below.
T
aniiiilif!
in
rai.i-uidden
clol.hini;
ov.-r
Mirinerv
various
levels,
to
get
the
various
Moslem
countries
to
cooperate
or,
later,
eyen.tu
unie.
oOo
IF
YOU
LOOK
at
a
map
of
I
1
Yr
T
ripsp-i
)"
f
a
.fl
ails
w..l.
i
il'll
act
Win
'sini't!v
lifter
ll.
inino-l
i
PRINTING
m
m
us
Highest
Quality
.
'
f
all
these
Asian
countries,
teeming
with
poor
people,
ale
slum-bang
up
against
Uie
frontiers
f;f
dynaiiiie
world
Communism,
one
gels
fact
p
umber
one
with
winch
to
get
understanding
of
the
realities
here.
the
world,
and
color
the
Mo-;
hammedan
countries
in
brown,
i
you
can
get
a
good
idea
of
the
1
direction
of
one
of
the
next
bia
tides
in
human
affairs.
For,
while
there
is
a
lot
of
mc.c
taut
at
these
Arab
and
larger
Ma6lragatherings,
there
ure
ceriain,f2Uimon
oojectives
j
very
plainly
emerging.
Chief
of
these
is
thVf
fctfiipletion
of
I
lift
opiunial
liberation
process.
At
the
moment
.France
is
the
main
target
for
the
blasts
of
the
arriving
delesatfs.
"
,
Ihil
advertisement
i
not
publliheg
or
dliplyed
by
the
Uquor
Control
fioerd
or
the
Government
4
ColumU.
Closer
At
Home
Dibb
Printing
CI
According
to
Murad
Kiouna,
editor
of
the
Algerian
paper,
In
FISHERMEN
....
QRINCE
RUPERT
is
notorious
for
its
excess
in
r
drinking
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
province.
We
probably
spend
more
on
liquor
per
capita
than
any
other
city
in
British
Columbia,
perhaps
Canada.
Surely,
this
is
not
a
healthy
sign,
and
as
surely
there
must
be
an
explanation
for
it.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
is
perhaps
too
little
opportunity
for
wholesome
recreation.
Is
our
city
so
drab
and
depressing
that
its
people
are
driven
to
drink
?
Or
is
it
that
only
jn
its
beer
parlors
are
found
companionship,
community
spirit
and
con
ternational
Young
Islam,
four
hundred
thousand
Moslem
boys
in
that.
Frenrh-ruled
country
are
without
.jfioOlj.
'Freedom
ui
speech
In
uiiWiwn,
he
declares,
fcven
freeopm
of
religion
nas
been
curtailed,
'for
"the
govern-'
ment
(that
ls
of
France!
has
taken
over
"the
selection
of
lilt)
Muitti
and
Imam.
For
complete
mmllai.l
of
your
High
Seed
Gasoline
EnWs,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Wn
have
tlio
trained
and
specialized
equipment
lo
5--
'
Ik
-J.J
A
The
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
announces
SHORT
SERVICE
COMMISSIONS
perforin
this
work
for
you
efficiently
and
economically.
J-J
T'f
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
y-JjS
H
the
rush
Ls
011,
let
us
have'
that
L
sSi'
I
CITE
Trtrf
ABOVE
because
It
is
typical
of
the
many
bla';ts
which
are
let
loose
as
planeload
after
.
plane-inari
oi
delegates
arrive.
In
this
part
of
the
world
one
does
not
hear
so
much
about
the
question,
i
which
looms
.so
large
in
North
America
whether
or
not
theri
will
be
a
war
between
blocs
led
by
the
United
joli
now.
Rupert
Motors
Lid
States
on
the
one
hand
and
Be
Wise.
Russia
on
the
other.
But
one
does
hear
a
great
deal
about
the
iniquities
of
imperialismand
of
the
need
finally
to
liquidate
it,
especially
in
Moslem
countries.
oOo
IF
YOU
TALK,
as
I
have,
with
top
statesmen
who
help
direct
the
foreign
affairs
programs
of
their
countries,
you
also
very
quickly
find
that
there
is
a
BUY
N(
The
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
will
accept
men
with
the
necessary
qualifications
for
short
service
commissions,
as
officers
of
the
Canadian
Army.
This
applies
to
men
who
are
in
the
following
categories:
Veteron
Officers
with
Second
World
War
experience
will
be
appointed
directly
into
Ihe
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
in
commissioned
rank.
According
1o
qualifications
of
candidates,
appointments
will
be
i.i
the
rank
of
Lieutenant
or
Captain.
In
special
cases,
mainly
ip
technical
corps,
the
rank
of
Major
may
be
granted.
Members
of
University
Contingents
C.O.T.C.,
who
hove
successfully
completed
the
second
Dractical
phase
of
training
will
be
appointed
as
Lieutenonts.
Graduates
of
Command
Contingents
Six
Months
Course
will
be
appointed
as
Lieutenants.
Other
Ranks,
Active
Force,
wll
be
appointed
officer
cadets
pending
qualifications
ns
Lieutenant.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
$),
vvnn
pump
1
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
deep
concern
at
what
is
considered
the
too-truculent
approach
of
the
United
States
In
ine
world
struggle
with
Russia
It
is
not
that
these
Moslem
leaders
are
in
favor
of
that
immoral
and
cowardly
process
which,
since
Munich,
has
become
known
as
"appeasement"
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DELUXE
RANGES
geniality?
And
exploitation
does
not
end
with
the
liquor
problem.
Whenever
a
commodity
is
scarce,
it
goes
to
the
highest
bidder.
If
it
remains
scarce,
all
sense
of
value
is
lost
the
bidding
becomes
a
frenzy
of,
hysteria
and
we
have
inflation.
Real
estate
housing
in
Prince
Rupert
has
reached
this
point.
Efforts
to
keep
the
situation
thus
would
leave
one
only
with
the
impression
there
are
those
who
favor
this
situation;
are
taking
advantage
of
it;
are
exploiting
their
kindred
beings
not
for
their
weaknesses,
ignorance
or
desires,
but
for
their
dire
needs.
Save
Music
Festival
PRINCE
RUPERT
has
already
had
two
very
successful
music
and
drama
festivals
and
ambitious
plans
are
being
laid
for
another
this
year.
However,
there
has
been
a
disappointing
response
so
far
in
the
way
of
entries
so
the
closing
date
for
the
entries
has
been
deferred
for
two
weeks.
After
the
good
showing
that
has
been,
made,
it
would
be
regrettable
indeed
if
this
splendid
cultural
event
should
be
permitted
to
languish
or
lapse
this
year.
There
is
plenty
of
group
and
individual
talent
both
in
city
and
district
and
it
is
fitting
that
it
should
be
brought
together
in
competition,
particularly
under
such
auspices
as
these
festivals
afford
when
expert
adjudicators
are
on
hand
to
criticize
constructively
and
advise
helpfully.
Within
the
next
two
weeks,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
music
and
drama
groups
and
individual
conv
petitors
will
rally
to
this
event
and
make
it
even
more
successful
and
interesting
than
its
predecessors
have
been.
It
does
not
speak
too
well
for
a
community
of
this
size
if
it
is
indifferent
to
an
event
6uch
as
this.
Here
is
a
challenge
to
musical
organizations
and
those
who
have
the
cultural
life
of
the
city,
really
at
heart.
In
long
and
most
candid
talks
with
some
of
their
key
statesmen
(which
were
the
more
candid
because
they
were
not
to
be
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
Power
Phnne
211
Prince
Rupert
reported
verbatim
l,
they
have
compared
the
proclamation
of
the
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers
with
the
votes
in
the
UN.
Why
did
the
non-Asian
members
of
the
Commonwealth
wilt
ana
retreat
from
the
positive-peace-makmg
position
agreed
upon
at
London?
They
ask
it
without
bitterness,
but
with
sharp
point.
Why
did
only
the
Asian
members
stand
firm
on
W
ALLACE
the
ground
unanimously
ac
PAY
AND
ALLOWANCES
Pay
and
allowances
will
be
the
same
as
for
Officers
holding
permanent
commissions.
Gratuity
Aqratuityof
one
month
pay
and
allowances
for
each
year
of
service
will
be
paid
to
officers
who
are
not
Granted
permanent
commissions
at
the
end
of
the
Short
Service
term.
Uniform
Allowances
Officers
appointed
to
Short
Service
Commissions
in
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
will
be
given
an
adequate
outfit
cepted
at
London?
GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS
Candidates
for
Short
Service
Commissions
must
be
Canadian
citizens
or
British
subjects
normally
resident
in
Canada,
physically
fit.
Minimum
education
requirement:
Junior
Matriculation.
Length
of
Short
Service
Commission:
Candidates
may
apply
for
a
3,
4
or
5
year
commission
Dt
their
option-
Short
Service
Commission
Officers
will
be
considered
for
permanent
Active
Force
Commissions
upon
completion
of
their
term
of
service.
Pliar
oOo
I
VENTURED
to
suggest
to
one
key
figure
that
sometimes
even
countries
like
Canada,
or
even
Britain,
were
not
able
to
I
hold
a
preferred
position
in
the
I
face
of
pressure
from
the
Unit-;
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
ed
States.
His
eyes
twinkled
as
he
pointed
to
a
big
map
of
Pakistan.
He
I
showed
me
where
the
Soviet
Union's
borders
adjoin
this
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
country's
and
also
where
Com-
i
SUNDAYS:
Howatt,
E.
R.
Campbell,
G.
M
Meredith,
H.
Ji.
Hodgins,
A.
J.
7
p.m.1
Bell
and
H.
W.
Jefferson,
Van
FOR
FULL
DETAILS
Write
directly
to
the
Director-General
of
Army
Personnel,
Ottawa,
or
apply
to
the
nearest
Canadian
Army
Personnel'
Depot:
No.
11
Personnel
Depot,
4050
West
Fourth
Ave.,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
munlst
China
s
do.
"We
have
neighbors,
too,"
he
said.
I
am
not
suggesting
that
the
neighborly
'friendships
are
the
same
for,
obviously,
they
are
not
the
same
as
between
Canada
and
our
best
friend
and
next-door
neighbor.
But
If
one
keeps
In
mind
that
couver;
H.
Boquist.
Houston
Sing
Fun,
Stewart;
W.
Keteren
chulc,
city;
C,
B.
Thompson,
Tor
onto;
W.
Comeau,
Topley.
For
Action
Advertise!
(Prince
Rupert)
H.
Higgins
and
W."
Hicks,
Victoria;
A.
E.
Small,
Everett,
Washington;
A.
F.
Chapman,
F.
D.
AND
THIKH
81X111
STREET