Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
By
AIR
Thursday.
September
6.
1951
I:
-
:
-
-
.
x;
f
-
.
'
t
"
"
,
r
v
m
fcn
independent
dallv
newspaper
v
'voted
to
the
upbuildine
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
.lM,
"
.
idember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,
i
,
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Suitor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
:.:,,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
more
a
noil
Rail
Hero
Is
Honored
j
LC:JDON,
Out.
Donald
Oor-!
don,
chairman
and
president
of
'
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
!c
mmenced
a
trip
of
inspection
of
CNR
facilities
and
car
shops
.here
Wednesday,
morning
by
,
meeting
engineer
Fran
Joseph
:
Bok
of
London,
who
i
credited
i
with
sating
the
village
fo
Mount
Brydges,
16
miles
west
of
hvre,
from
destruction
by
fire
In
the
;
early
morning
hours
of
July
28
by
blowing
the
"animal
on
the
tracks"
whistle
signal.
Whtn
President
Gordon
complimented
Engineer
Bok
on
his
quickness
in
arousing
the
sleep
ir
Carrier,
Per
WeeK,
2lc;
Per
Montn,
7:C'
Per
Year,
i.
...
.
,
.
I
Smithers,
Burns
Lcke
$8.00:
Bv
Mail.
Per
'omh.
73c:
Per
Year.
$8.00
-j
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Vandcrhoof
and
Prince
GeJ
Leaving
Prince
Rupert
Increased
Train
Service
H!l
I
loss
Warns
West
BILL
BOSS
is
a
fine
newspaperman,
who
has
represented
the
Canadian
Press
in
Korea
for
the
past
nine
months.
j
Now
back
home
in
Canada
on
leave
he
has
spoken
some
words
Mondays
-
Wednesdays
-
Ftij
NNOUNCEMENT
that
a
six-days
a
week
pas-sen
eer
train
service
is
to
be
instituted
on
the
H.
the
garden
of
W.
in
ALL
BLAN
and
a
f.ot
.jm!
Grown
Tipton,
H59
S:xth
Avenue
East,
the
the
is
-inch
ltgume
At
3
p.m.
(PACIFIC
DAYLIGHT
TIME,
lengost
I've
ev.r
sten
grown
here."
says
Daily
News
Columnist
B
H
Raymond.
'
How
many
of
those
for
a
can
of
beans,
Mr.
Tip:on?"
CMTRAIBCASI
ing
village
it
was
the
i
rst
time
the
identity
of
the
CNR
engineer
was
made"
known
although
the
ory
of
the
unidentified
engineer's
act
was
carried
by
the
press
throughout
Canada.
Mi.
Gordon
itad
the
story
.vi'.h
deep
interest
end
mud.'
plans
to
meet
Engineer
Bok
on
his
London
inspection
trip.
The
president
noted
that
En-einer
Bok's
alarm
of
"cow
on
th-j
tracks,"
as
the
warning
Is
c.mmunly
called,
was
quite
apt
fcecausj
farmers'
ears
are
peculiarly
attuned
to
such
un
alarm
and
he
emphasized
the
Resolutions
Committee
Keeps
Busy
Prince
Rupert
Agent:
Crawford
Moore
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
14-15
Smith
Block
-
Phone
Block
of
wisdom
in
his
own
home
town
(Trentun,
Ontario)
which
are
well
worth
studying
in
every
home
in
Canada.
For
what
Bill
tells
h.s
own
folks
is
that
we
the
western
riemo;-lacie--
are
on
the
wrong
track
in
Korea.
"Both
sides
in
the
Kaesong
cease-tire
talks
seem
more
concerned
with
making
propaganda
poinus
than
in
reaching
agreement."
says
Mr.
Boss,
according
to
a
C
P.
despatch
dated
Trenton.
August
30.
This
is
a
wasle
of
time,...ays
Bill,
for
we
will
never
be
able
to
beat
the
Communists
at
this
game.
The
United
States-led
forces
have
succeeded
in
denying
.
.i
Prir.ee
Rupert-Jasper
line
of
the
Canadian
National
'
Railways
was
received
with
gratification
in
Prince
.
Rupert.
It
is
something
which
the
Daily
News
has
been
advocating
in
season
and
out
for
many
years.
The
answer
of
the
railway
company,
an
indica-
ti(7n
of
policy,
was
consistently
that
the
service
would
be
given
as
soon
as
the
traffic
warranted
it.
;E
-'It
is
particularly
gratifying,
therefore,
to
know
;2
now
that
the
company
admits
that
the
traffic
does
'
warrant
it
and
that
the
demands
are
to
be
met
at
this
time.
That
the
service
is
no
seasonal
innovation
is
apparent
by
the
fact
that
it
is
being
commenced
at
'
this
time
of
year
as
tourist
season
nears
its
eud
and
'$
the
period
of
usual
intensive
express
fish
shipments
Resolutions
committee
of
the
.loclated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Centra'
British
Columbia
annual
Insult
and
injury:
An
Indiana
freouentlv
overlooked
fact
that
f
burglar
broke
into
a
newspaper
cmvenUon
sat
until
midnight
raiiwav
rules
and
regulations
are
office
and
left
a
poem.
Wednesday
and
still
had
many
signed
j0r
the
protection
of
resolution!
to
study
today.
the
public
as
well
as
safe
opera-
)
Il'J
how-iie.,
mere
are
piemy
li(m
o
trains.
k
-;it-
Jiir-J
When
Jim
Hampton,
who
dieJ
years
ago.
called
this
city
his
home,
he
often
felt
the
urge
io
now
ready
to
feed
the
conven
Signal
14R
makes
it
obligatory
I
Korea
to
the
Communists
as
a
base.
But.
'
the
only
thing
the
shoot
I
He
was
long,
lean
and
and
the
chase
had
lis
UN
had
accomplished
was
the
wjr
for
engii.jers
tj
sound
a
series
of
short
sharp
blasts
on
the
whistle
when
danger
by
fire
or
other
causes
is
noticed
to
farm
buildings
or
animals.
n7?''
destruction
of
Korea
on
a
missive
scale
.
.
.
The
south
certainly
is
anti-Communist
for
the
mo
fascination.
He
.never
had
to
go
far
or
climb
high.
A
lew
hours
among
the
mountains
around
lion
"
said
Chairman
H.
O.
T.
Ferry.
"It's
amazing
how
many
we
were
able
to
deal
with,
considering
revisions,
consolidation
and
re-drafling.
They
covjr
a
wide
variety
of
important
subjects.''
With
Duncan
Kerr
of
Terrace
as
s-wretary.
other
members
of
ment,
but
it
is
equally
anti-US,
Lake
Shawatlarus
rewarded
him
out.
a
tragedy
worked
by
the
condu.
t
Wjtli
an
he
cared
to
pack
Cariboo
M.
P.
and
attitude
of
the
western
!
jim
was
a
eenerous
soul.
Neigh-
troops."
:
bora
who
had
neither
good
aim
MODERN
four
stunning
;
the
resolutions
committee
are
At
Convention
!
nor
rifle
had
him
to
thank
ioi
Ger)r(!e
ogston,
Vanderhoof
5149-75
and
up
George
M.
Murray,
Fort
St.
John
newspaperman
and
MP
for
Cariboo,
is
among
the
visitors
In
the
city
for
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Lade
of
Central
British
Colum-bie.
Mr.
Murray
is
also
known
as
an
outstanding
champion
of
the
use
of
the
port
of
Prince
RiiDert
in
connection
with
the
MR.
BOSS
does
not
agree
that
the
gift
of
many
a
mealy
vem-1
A
R.jb,nscn
Burns
Lake,
and
T.
failure
of
the
cease-fire
talks
son
feist.
j
Youngs
with
W.
J.
Scott,
will
"ring
up
the
curtain
on
a!
,
.
:
Larry
Eckroyd,
Canadian
Cham-
Third
World
War,
in
the
sense
ONCE
BI
LLETS
WHINED
ber
of
commerce;
Georj
Mur-
of
open
hostilities
on
a
global
Once,
deer
and
mountain
goat
raVi
mp
and
Miss
Susie
Winn
of
scale.
The
real
battle,
for
men's
roamed
handy
to
Prince
Rupert
jl:neaii
also
sitting
in
on
the
souLs
is
already
on.
In
a
sense
but
long
range
industry
Is
be-:
deliberations,
we
have
already
lost
it
to
trie
ginning
to
attend
to
that.
To
Communists
in
Korea
by
de-
bring
home
a
buck
from
almosti
f0.J.
1f-
i'xr-(
fault
despite
our
victories
on
any
of
the
adjacent
islands
was
;
.
the
field."
,
a
simple
and
comparatively
easy
,
QT
pGSSCnCJSrS
I
disagree
with
one
of
Mr.
matter.
But
today,
major
enter-,
r-w-w
Boss's
deductions.
I
believe
th
it
prises,
logging
and
lumbering
-nutriBht
tiiinr.
m
thf
re.tir.
and
expansion
and
activities
in
x-,
Vancouver
i
today
I
Mr.
GORDON
&
ANDERSO
'Z
draws
to
a
close.
'
Six
days
a
week
train
service'may
be
expected
;
,
to
be
permanent
on
this
line
henceforth.
2
It
is
another
indication
of
the
great
stepping
up
which
is
taking
place
generally
in
industrial
and
'
business
activity
generally
in
this
now
rapidly
devel-
oping
part
of
Canada
which
is
in
the
world's
lime-'
''light.
-"Security
HEARS
a
great
deal
about
security
at
all
ONE
levels
and
in
many
phases
of
our
social
life,
j
There
is
national
security,
there
is
old-age
security,
j
there
is
security
of
employment.
All
of
these
are
4
considered
as
being
desirable
objective
and
carry
tt
implication
that,
once
each
has
been
achieved,
4j3&"ill
be
the
solution
to
many
problems.
This
is,
of
I
course,
a
fallacy
and
on
a
national
level
would
be
a
;
national
calamity.'
'
j
w
-
There
is
no
such
thing
as
a
permanent
state
of
J
gfcCurity.
Moreover,
there"
is
a
more
insidious
angle
J
to
it.
Indeed,
if
we
are
lulled
into
an
attitude
that
Third
Avenue
cptning
up
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
including
his
own
Peace
River
:.
Mr.
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH
n...
i..
,.j
.
ntVipr
rlir"tinn.ti
1
s
nnthint?
movp
n
rVnra
nmm.'fiuv
isteady,
and
profitable
swift
than
the
repeating
of
history,
Mr.s.
Harmon
and
child,
D.
Bed-
Murray
went
to
woik
early
at
'spread
of
fighting
and
in
le-
There
was
once
a
time
when
the
,
.r()
T
Koort.
B.
Andre,
W.
O.
conven
''""
nh,.
...,.i,.v.t
.j
towns
te
of
Prince
Ruoert
was,
oitv,
Mr
p
Tniman
T
Wal-
'tn
the
resolutions
commit'
a
favorite
hunting
ground.
lact
V.
Price,
L.
Telfer.
C.
Cris-
war.
BEST
OF
FOOD
I
But
gue'ses
about
the
future'
are
not
so
important
as
-ana;-.
pin.
H.
Newton,
B.
L.
Yates.
To
Sandsplt
(
today
iJ.
Moore
J.
B.
Scott.
NO
PORKY
Out
at
Shawatlans.
when
the
OTP
was
building,
a
young
fel
ysis
of
the
causes
of
our
failures
(
of
the
past.
!
The
terrible
truth
is
that
in
!
lotte
Islands
continue
to
offer
low
new
to
the
north
and
who
possibly
thought
he
had
mastered
the
ways
of
the,wilds,
saw-
the
battle
for
men's
minds
and
Miss
Elizabeth
(Suslei
Winn.
Juneau
newspaperwoman
and
associate
vice-president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
alter-nton
on
th?
Princess
Louise
from
the
north
to
attend
the
annual
convent
ion
of
the
Associated
Boards
Ci
Trade
of
Centra!
Erlt-1
h
Co'.umbla.
i
leadership
m
something
moving
among
the
I
believes
in
the
possibility
of
attaining
such
a
condi-
:
souls
the
western'
i
it
will
be
the
first
step
towards
undoing
the
'..hZX'
ply
here
in
Asia
FOR
TARE
OCT
ORDERS
PIIOVE
!M
0
IRQ
AD
VAY
C
AFE
ADVWiTiSINU
IN
THE
DAILY
NF.WS
B
KINGS
RESCL
branches
of
a
tall
tree.
Evening
was
coming
on.
Assuming
the
because
it,
co
tar,
has
nothing
solid
and
well
proatnro
In
thtt
trpp
un.:
a
norc.l-
reasoned
to
offer
anybody
but
plnei
ne
fired
and
down
came
a
good
hunting.
We
recall
.seeinT
no
fewer
than
17
deer
landed
from
a
single
steamer
here
once.
Elk,
taken
to
the
islands
years
ago,
are
said
to
have
flourLshe
i.
To
what
extent
they
may
be
there
now,
or
if
ordinary
deer
increased
or
decreased,
can
only
be
determined
by
trying
to
find
out.
Anyway,
a
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
is
a
pleasant
experience,
even
if
there
U
no
woodland
bloodshed.
the
white
man.
dead
man.
There
are
times
when
tright,
amazement
and
sorrow
;
EVERYWHERE
I
went
this
'can
occur
at
the
same
moment,
year,
throughout
the
Middie
1
:
East.
Pakistan
and
India
I
found
!
There
will,
of
course,
be
plenty
a
diametrically
different
inter-
of
hunting
parties
out
this
fall
pretation
of
the
war
in
Korea
and
some
may
have
fair
luck.
'Si
lldDJp
forthehopele
from
the
one
officially
held
in
But
it's
safe
to
predict
it
can-
!
North
America
If
the
great
not
compare
with
early
days.
'
Freh
salmon
form
a
big
ex-mass
of
the
ignorant,
impover-
Then,
for
a
time
at
lea.st,
quarry
port
from
Finland,
which
has
ished
people
have
any
ideas
on
was
on
.sale.
There
were
acci-
80.000
lakes.
i
very
security
that
we
want.
!
"
The
old
statement
that
"eternal
vigilance
is
the
ii.
price
of
liberty"
can
be
easily
and
truthfully
changed
to
"eternal
vigilance
is
the
price
of
security."
But
if
j
we
believe
that
security
can
be
had
and
that
it
will
become
a
static
affair
we
shall
be
on
the
first
step
to
losing
it.
It
will
always
have
to
be
fought
for
and
I
lived
for.
Once
we
let
our
guard
down
the
very
!
things
that
matter
will
be
lost.
And
the
rising
gen-
!
eration
will
have-to
learn
what
other
ages
have
t
"
learned
through
tribulation
that
what
is
worth
j
having
has
to
be
earned.
Indifference
will
lose
us
all
that
other
people
have
won
by
fighting
and
!
struggling
for.
To
gain
security'
we
must
run
risks.
And
when
man
is
not
willing
to
risk
even
life
itself
'
)
he
will
lose
everything
that
makes
life
worth
while.
:
it
at
all,
they
are
along
the
line
dents
then
as
there
are
today
What
it
iti
i,,ct
nnt:,,
,i,it.,
3tiH
will
he
In
t
hp
future.
Warn-
man's
war.
The
politically
edu-
lugs
would
go
unheeded.
Sudden
cated
minority
interpret
the
Impulse
to
fire
at
moving
shrub-
!
war
in
Korea
as
a
struggle
be-
bery
or
trees
was
not
uncommon.
tween
two
imperialisms
one
'
Jed
by
the
US
and
the
other
i
TODAY'S
COSTS
'master-minded
from
the
rear
by!
The
difference
between
today
LEARN
TO
FLY
at
.
Western
Canada's
only
seaolane
school
FALL
COURSES
NOW
STARTING
fl
i
rou
fill
I
lie
tiiMU'rwInmllng
heart
ami
thv
liuuiaii
loiirli
To
The
Salvation
Army,
no
human
being
is
ever
beyond
hope.
However
maimed
or
scarred
by
sin
or
circumstance,
however
despairing
and
seemingly
hopeless,
no
individual,
young
or
old,
appeals
in
vain
to
The
Army's
understanding
heart
and
human
touch.
To
provide
the
support
for
its
endless
task
of
human
salvage.
The
Salvation
Army
relies
upon
YOUR
dollars.
Again
The
Army
appeals
to
you
with
confidence
PRINCE
Russia.
!
and
yesterday
in
rod
and
gun
j
sport,
so
far
as
the
territory
ad-
.,r
,
.
I
jacent
to
this
neck
of
the
woods
I?"?
Jfu
the
!
concerned,
is
clearly
seen.
For
t
to
Z
me
tn
to
V
be
y"MrH
by
default."
,
1
"S
SPem
one
thing
there
was
more
game,
And
ve,.y
tnere
,
conlrast
,n
The
western
ideology
is
win-
costs.
How
many
dollars
for
ning
out
in
the
non-white
pait
weapons
and
cartridges,
foot-
of
the
world,
so
far,
only
on
one
Wear
and
dress?
And
that's
count.
That
is
that
the
machine
fcirpiv
the
start.
.Scriylitre
f-aiiage
for
Jodatj
ERO
CLUK
A1
'J
.
till
he
have
set
judgment
in
the
earth
,
He
shall
not
fail
lsa.
42:4.
RCPERT
br
Phone
344
(211pi
I
is
a
good
thing.
The
The
talk
talk
of
of
protecting
protecting
-u-i?
if
,
E.LIHAM,
Kent.
England
(U
t
MADRID
(Reuters)
Madrid
the
I
Chances
are
me
yucen
cnar-
;
BHanHMMrj
Mr.s.
bylvia
Nugent,
81,
hasn
t
now
has
1.667,
34
inhabitants
"free
world"
actually
works,
missed
a
movie
at
the
Palace
compared
with
just
under
1,000,-
,
But
western
leaders
have
not
Cinema
since
it
opened
29
years
j
000
in
1940.
The.
main
increase!
vet
even
beirun
to
anniv
th
ti.
J
ago.
The
first
film
was
"Little
is
do
to
the
steady
Influx
from
!
tame
and
terrible
lesson
taught
Lord
auntleroy"
starring
Tor-
the
countryside
as
a
result
of
onto-born
Mary
Pickford.
The
!
Spain's
growing
industrializa-bill
changes
twice
a
week.
tion.
'Ill
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
215
1st
Avenue
West
1"V
V
RED
SHIELD
SERVICES
If
.
-
1
1
Appr.lmol.l,
1,
546,000
Can-
11
4
'
I
m6lunl
wf
mtrlolly
hlp4
I
f
&
v
f
ofroi
M..pi)oit
1
W
x
Jrfi1
IP
'l
fill
1
I
Wton
mi
Poll..
Court
Wwk
I
f
J
.,lr
U
CMMran't
Hwnw
II
i
Vl
t
'llJr
Childrvn't
Sumnwr
Cmmpi
It
;
"
.-
rJl
As's1
V.
Miuinf
Frtondi'
Swvk
II
Kl
tVf
P.O.
Box
721
by
the
collapse
of
the
Chiang
Kai-Shek
regime
in
China.
j
The
civil
war
in
China
had
been
going
on
for
about
thirty'
years
yet
Communism
won
its
final,
complete
victory
in
a!
matter
of
a
few
months.
Why?
Simply
because
the1
great
mass
of
the
people
of
1
China
had
no
further
faith
in,'
or
hope
from,
the
Chiang
regime
j
even
backed
as
it
was
by
the
Immense
support
of
the
United
States.
The
great
mass
of
the
people
did
NOT
fight
for
the
Communists
they
simply
quit
fighting
for
the
old
regime.
The
same
thing
COULD
hap-,
pen
throughout
the
whole
of
!
Asia
and
Africa.
It
will
happen,
in
my
opinion,
unless
the
west
Phone
909
TOPS
In
Service
TOPS
In
Supply
3&
MOTORISTS
.
.
.
'
cm"'
aoaiicious
us
concentration
on
empty
words
and
gets
right
down
to
such
things
as
full
bellies.
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
VtUOX!
Come
in
today
and
see
the
stunning
new
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
In
the
BELVEDERE
you
may
enjoy
the
breezinesj
of
a
Convertible
or
the
snug
comfort
of
a
Coupe.
THE
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDEDE
IS
THE
SMARTEST
HARD
TOP
ON
THE
ROAD
Do
you
know
that
the
depreciation
on
Chrysler-built
cars
is
less
than
most
other
makes?
Current
Used
Car
prices
prove
this
to
be
so.
CHRYSI.ER-BIILT
CARS
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Rupert
Motors
Limited
(331)
9103
eesss
"0ldat40,50;60?"
Man;
You're
Crazy
PRINCE
RUPERT
OBJE
CTI
VE
$3,A
10-
ED
aLADDINO-Campf'S"
TOM
CHRISTIE
Campaign
Chairman
Phone
866
and
566
Corner
of
Second
Ave
&
1st
St.
luuatm
.inn
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nwatn,
ft
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