I:
i
tliey
will
be
able
i,
a
wealth
of
re,oll
,
jo
cjbut.
v.
umqm
"
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
As
I
See
It
'
t
Vlmr
Vw.
II
'
Friday,
August
3,
1951
;
j
i.
au
Illfftl
111
uble
way.
ts:
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Fishermen's
Union
Calls
For
Safeguard
in
Japanese
Treaty
Editor,
The
Daily
News-Will
you
kindly
allow
space
in
your
paper
to
publicize
a
matter
of
vital
importance
to
every
citizen
in
Prince
Rupert?
The
announced
signing
of
the
proposed
Japanese
neace
treatv.
achmlulo'd
to
take
nlace
at
San
Francisco
more
A
meal
prl7
5
;
ago
wcs
found
lhe
'
Egyptian
noblewunJ
,
v'
have
our
share.
i
,
;
Times-Journal.
!
W1NHTOY8
BLAST
Tr.
urrm't
hi.
....
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Princt
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
,-tfp?
48.00:
Bv
Mall.
Per
Wtnth
7fw
Per
Venr
SR
00
?SLBI,j&
A
waiter
In
Illinois
was
ar-:esled
an
hour
after
lie
robbei'
a
restaurant
wht.e
he
v.
an
employed.
'I
tils
time
thu
police
got
the
tip.
t
tv
'
$
I
.
4
v.
l
A
ohur.
fault
u
iceed
in
unluuiiliii;
,,
erection
in
tne
rfemert
h.wl
...
i
Wants
Daughters
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
NA1TKAI.I.V
THAT
WAT!
ew
uf
us
would
take
for
Britain's
Gmu
War
V"
gian'.r
i
tnat
tlw
dullest,
paper!
have
lost
m,e
,u,v.
.'"
E
R
I
G
I
MICHAEL
V
N,
September
4
of
this
year
has
-
who
died
last
week.
Was
been
8leeted
with
grave
concern
reached
the
coastal
waters
and
o
i
eartfi
is
the
mosttKUWMMul.
Influence
ftnmng'
,),,
"
It's
fravda,
p:intel
in
Mosco-
Therr
ta
hardly
n
i""
liiroiicu
in
ii.-ii-
lulls
tuuiu
ue
,
.
.
Wlioie
ucauuycu
j
1
1
called
tne
Al'Cnangel
Oy
ing
industry.
Despite
repeated
jur
aii
time.
Our
membership
'I.,,I.
..I...
nili)nrlirt
ik'ilu
Irir
i
II.&
...
'
it
Ik
n
,
his
'
followers
'
among
s
the
re.ut'sts
y
tne
Salmon
Canners
feei
strongly
on
this
question
Operating
Committee,
the
Vessel
since
we
JlilVe
supporteu
regii-
bu.eau:.au
and
cunmn
u
that
yt
hsve
(,y
u
Hrttflm
hard
enonidi
i
within
certain
rHirktkms.
uouKnooors.
Owners
of
B.C.,
the
Co-operative
iati0ns
that
provid
for
cloaed
Every
story,
every
day,
hit
Wtv.hlm
eya;uiate,
bolt,
to
write
that
f
ederation
and
the
United
Fis.i-
areas
and
closed
periods
to
per-
I
would
not
earo
elear
out.
This
.
title
in
quotation
marks
myself,
ermen
&
Allied
Workers'
Union.
mit
the
escapement
of
fish
fori
BALLOONIST
Dr.
Jean
Plc-card,
noted-
Belgian
stratosphere
explorer,
now
professor
of
aeronautics
at
University
of
Minnesota,
is
vacationing
at
Centre
for
International
Living
at
Cowlchan
Bay
on
Vancouver
Island.
Dr.
Piccurd
hopes
soon
to
boost
his
balloon
altitude
record
from
57,000
to
100
0000
feet.
iCP
PHOTO
i
if
the
Bible
tells
the
truth
no
auequaie
iaiegujras
nave
serding
0n
the
spawning
lOl
same
sort
of
bftfmrHK.
Prgvda
u
a
success,
for
uiwi'r
th
circumstances,
it
coukl
not
possiWy
te
anything
elst'i
Impose
a
doctrinaire
ji
Vsrn
upon
an
Island
n
been
included
in
the
urnuosed
1
umntuii
riur
hreari
inH
hnt.t.r
grown
great
and
rmfrprmt
ana
valij-
about
us
ordinary
humans
we
never
were
very
good
at
recognizing
angels,
prophets,
or
redeemers
when
they
came
tq
earth.
A?
I
knew
him,
Michael
Veri-
'
treaty
for
the
protection
of
our
involved
In
this
issue
as
well
Industry.
j
the
future
of
the
Industry
for
i
Meeting
in
Seattle
in
Novem-
tne
new
generation
that
will
fol-
j
ber
1950,
the
Pacific
Fisheries
ow
our
industry
means
a
great
i
Conference,
representing
fisher-1
dca.
t0
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
!
men,
canners,
biologists
and
the
hnth
t.n
the
men
and
women
i
IIO,
FOR
TIIS
EAST
Just
because
Pilnce
Rupert
is
iO
distant
horn
anyIf
le
in
North
America
Is
one
of
'the
reasons
why
the
Journey
of
gin
was
a
great
and
uim
good
kuu
man.
man.
.
.
.
.,
,
--
,.
,
.
.
1
They
sav
he
sowed
wild
oats
far
,
who
make
tneir
living
in
ine
Former
Member
Appointed
Judge
and
wide
in
his
younger
days.
taken
Into
account
when
draft-1
Mts
who
derive
profits
from)
ing
the
treaty,
would
hive
pro-
i
lhese
earnings.
'
j
Maybe.
But
he
told
me
the
simple
story
of
his
conversion,
and
It
certainly
rang
true
to
me.
I
viaea
me
necessary
proiecuon.
j
bume
extent
of
the
seriousness
l
To
date
these
representations
'
0f
situation
mav
be
seen
in
know
that
he
invested
his
whole
.
it
have
been
ignored
Moreover,
iContinued
on
page
6)
WINNIPEO.
Ralph
Maybank,
recently
retired
as
a
Member
of
Parliament
for
Winnipeg,
was
yesterday
appointed
a
justice
of
the
Manitoba
Court
of
Kings
Bench.
He
succeeds
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Major
who
recently
mo
i
in
"m.iB
a
nas
been
proven
beyond
any
i
muntty
home
for
the
aged,
the
!
doubt
tnat
steps
are
alr(,aciv
I
poor,
and
the
orphans.
There
was
,
bein
taken
to
restore
and
even
I
Jobs
Daughters
will
be
In
many
ways
outs-andlng.
On
this
Hide
of
the
Great
Lakes,
'
no
matter
where
one
goes,'
there
is,
genially
.speakiujs,
a
similarity.
But
o:ce
across,
note
th
difference.
It
is
there
the
most
p,
pit
jus
part
ttf
ISftGOO.OOO
people
meet.
It
Is
there,
scores
of
major
cities
have
been
built
It
is
the
e,
America's
history
has
Its
roots,
and
witn
this,
Innumerable
reminders.
By
the
time
Job's
Daughters
hit
the
homeward
trail;
victorious
or
other-
'real
peace
and
goodwill
in
that
extend
the
score
of
the
pre-war!
LETTERBOX
The
Diakenburg
mountain
chain
in
Africa
rises
in
places
to
over
11,000
feet.
community
home,
and
there's
fisheries
of
Japan.
What
will!
none
too
much
of
it
anywhere
this
mean
to
B.C.
fishermen
and"
1
today.
why
do
we
protest
?
Is
is
from
!
purely
selfish
motives?
Let's
THIS
WILL
BE
my
last
article
take
a
look
at
the
record
and
1
.
written
before
a
three
week
s.ee
what
is
involved.
j
visit
to
Alberta
and
Saskatche-
,
Prior
to
the
war,
Japan
had
wan.
In
Alberta
I
shall
be
giving
moved
Into
the
fisheries
ten
talks
on
India
and
the
throughout
the
entire
western)
Street
Mail
Delivery
IT
IS
neai'ly
a
year
now
since
we
were
advised
that
I
a
favorable
report
had
been
made
by
a
postal
official
in
regard
to
the
institution
of
a
street
mail
delivery
system
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
fact
that
today
a
resurvey
is
being
made
in
view
of
the
further
progress
of
the
city
in
the
last
year
indicates
that
the
matter
is
still
under
active
consideration
although
why
the
service
has
not
been
already
instituted
is
not
known.
As
far
as
the
requirements
needed
to
justify
this
much-needed
service
in
Prince
Rupert
are
concerned,
it
would
appear
that
they
are
pretty
well
met.
There
should
be
no
difficulty
about
the
official
O.K.
although
it
may
require
some
follow-up
to
keep
the
department
on
its
toes
for
it'
is
very
convenient
to
forget
such
things.
For
some
time
the
Post
Office
has
been
plagued
with
difficulty
in
getting
help
owing
to
the
low
wages
it
has
been
paying.
That
is
something
that
will
have
to
be
taken
into
consideration
in
putting
the
street
delivery
service
into
operation.
Protecting
Fisheries
REPRESENTATIONS
that
provision
should
be
made
in
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
for
the
protection
of
the
British
Columbia
fisheries
from
possible
Japanese
incursions
appear
worthy
of
consideration.
An
important
official
of
the
Fisheries
Council
of
Canada
has
brought
the
matter
up
again
at
the
same
time
as
the
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
here
calls
upon
various
interested
bodies
to
call
upon
the
Canadian
government
to
see
that
the
treaty
contains
such
safeguards.
It
does
seem
logical
that
all
steps
should
be
taken
to
see
that
there
is
no
risk
of
the
effective
conservation
work
which
the
United
States
and
Canada
have
been
carrying
on
so
effectively
for
veai's
should
he
undone
hv
.Tanan
or
anv
nthc
Editor,
Daily
News:
Please
allow
me
to
use
your;
valuable
space
to
congratulate
Civic-Minded"
on
his
letter
to
yuur
paper
at
the
beginning
of
this
week.
Truly
indeed,
Carrall
Street
in
M'ddle
East
and
Europe
at
a
Pacific,
south
to
northern
Aus-
summer
camp
on
Gull
Lake,
near
tralia
and
the
East
Indies.
They
,
Vancouver
has
been
moved
to
Lacombe.
had
penetrated
the
I
n
d
I
a
n
j
McBride
Street
In
Prince
Rupert
In
Saskatchewan
I
shall
be
Ocean
and
the
China
Sea
and
nd
kft
v"
lne
Ktreet
Instead
toino
in
iho
mim
.ilk
Ti-
.
wp
mnvinu
tntji
tho
F.i
st
Af-icf
on
the
Individual
owmr's
property.
and
Mrs.
Jim
Wright,
editors
of
rican
tuna
industry.
They
op-
What
an
opinion
a
tourist
must
"Union
Farmer."
Jim,
bv
the
erated
-off
the
coast
of
Mexico,
1947
Chevrolet
Sedc-
1941
Dodge
Sedan
1947
Hudson
Sedar
1947
Austin
8
h
p.
Se
1950
Austin
Country
KEEP
IT
I
way,
Is
the
author
of
a
good
book
Argentina
and
Chili
and'
w
ere
;
have
of
our
lair
city
as
he
ap
proaches
Its
centre.
He
must
I
on
the
Doukhobors
Slava
Bohu.
attempting
to
enter
Alaska
wat-So
maybe
I
shall
have
more
to
ers
ln
Bristol
Bay
and
the
Ber-
ing
Sea
write
about
them
then
think
that
he
has
pulled
ln
to
the
city
garbage
dump
by
mistake.
1
It
has
always
be?n
the
writer's
opinion
that
the
road
allowance
'
on
this
street
was
on
a
line
with
the
power
poles.
If
this
Is
so,
i
ln
the
January
198
issue
of
the
Pacific
Fishermen
an
address
by
Dr.
W.
M.
Chapman,
director,
School
of
Fisheries,
University
of
Washington,
was
HERE
IS
something
I
have
wanted
to
do
for
a
long
time,
I
am
looking
for
any
kind
of
business
firm
in
which
a
DAUGHTER
and
not
a
son
is
named
as
the
part
Saturday
-J
Monday
Selling
Men's
onJ
Boys'
Clothes
and
Shoes
at
Real
Reduction
prkes.
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE
MEN'S
Sl'ITS
Well
tailored,
single
and
double
breasted,
all
wool.
Regular
$55
to
$05
Now
$39.5(1
to
$43.75
MEN'S
TROl'SF.RS
For
dress
and
semi-dress,
well
tailored,
perfect
fit.
Worsteds,
Gabardines,
etc.
Selling
now
at
$4-45
te
$12.00
VIKN'S
DRi-.SS
SOCKS
Big
variety
to
choose
from,
by
the
very
best
makers.
Sells
from
75c
to
$1.25
pair.
Now,
per
pair
55c
to
Oic
MEN'S
ORESS
SHIRTS
AND
SPORT
SHIRTS-
All
shades,
all
kinds
to
choose
from
Now
si
lling
at
S2.25
to
$1.00
each
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Black
and
brown,
all
sizes.
Regular
$8.75.
Now,
per
pair
$6.95
BOYS'
CLOTHES
PANTS,
WIN
DURE
AK
ERS,
SWEATERS,
SOCKS,
etc
.
.
.
at
real
savings.
SOYS'
LONG
PANTS
Big
selection
for
play
and
dress.
Oood
fit,
lots
of
wear.
Now
selling
at
....
88.15
X
$5.75
ROTS'
WINORREAKERS
Suitable
for
summer
and
fall
wear.
Selling
now
almost
half
price.
Each
$2.75
to
$3.25
HOYS'
SPORT
SHIRTS
Nice
designs.
Sizes
2
years
to
6
years.
R
,ulur
$1.45
Now
95e
published
in
which
he
stated
m
what
chance
for
our
City
i
to
collect
some
extra
part:
"In
addition
tq
areas
al-,
fathers
ner
of
the
father.
We
have
heard
thousand.!
of
ready
bein
P1011
by
t.neiIt
,s
for
rental
or
the
RCMP
to
times
of
business
firm
names
like
1
Japanese'
w"e
p'a"m,nS
dole
out
a
few
tickets
for
park-JOHN
SMITH
AND
SONS.
:
move
into
tne
North
Atlantis
,ng
,a
car
can,only
park
for
But
who
has
over
heard
of
a
a
'
l?:m:
He
warn
1
,thal
!
cne
hour
just
around
the
corner
"there
is
no
reason
to
believe
,
but
,t
cou!d
firm
named
on
Tnird
Avenue
rlnsidi
DR,Vi
JOHN
SMITH
TER.
ND
DAUGH-
;
"e,e
aoa.iuoncu
,
ark
for
nKy
year,
on
McBride
;
there
is
good
reason
to
believe
strfet
before
,t
was
nollwd)
,
IhPV
niPra
nnlw
aeiHa
torn,
i
If
you
have
heard
of
any
such,
'rilv
Dr
7-hauman
went
on
1
Wtlere
8,60
1S
Cur
Clty
PllCe
send
them
along
to
me
and
I'll
Srletlv
frre
whe"
Promlscuuus
blonK
t0
trace
he
exoansi
n
o
gladly
their
Better
aul
horns'
)oud
swearinB.
print
names.
.
the
J
Japanese
fisher
still,
if
any
brand
new
firm
calls
h0er
,Pn3
,1
,
f
hammering
goes
on
into
the
early
Superiq
itself
BLANK
BLANK
AND
hcurs
of
the
mornlng?
oin.,p
thp
surrender
their
fLsh-'
DAUGHTER.
I'll
give
it
a
good
'anded
ttoughout
I
l
'
""h
free
.wnd
of
and
I'll
bet
my
hat
;
the
c,
T
whi,-h
n
,
!
Avenue
,
is
in
a
residential
,
section
country
for
that
matter.
With
the
new
methods
of
long
range
fishing
that
are
now
practised,
trie
danger
is
by
no
means
far-fetched
or
imaginary.
Auto
that
the
advertising
department
won't
even
kick
they'll
be
so
SPECIAL
(R(K
01II.TS
Waterproof
on
one
side.
E
-pillar
$3.50.
Now,
each
1.45
Service
darn
surprised
at
the
very
idea.
OF
COURSE
the
daughters,
wives
and
other
females
have
been
in
cf
their
former
fish
catch
hadia
su'"e
ul
l"e
'".'u
r"'""'ls
"
,ome
.
will
in
all
probability
have
to
One
of
the
principal
reasons
sle,P
"nt"
non
a"d
g(t0
w'ivk,
at
order
to
6pt
a
&d
for
objecting
to
the
expansion,
of
the
Japanese
fishing
fleets
1
nlfh'
;
rf'st-
,
into
our
fisheries
is
the
proven!
Ir'
closlnK-
Mr.
M
Editor,
I
thank
disregard
of
their
Heels
for
est-'
J"
for
yur
valuable
space
en-abllshed
conservation
programs
abllnB
me
t0
Bet
thls
Brlevan;e
which
have
been
rievelnnerl
in
off
my
chest,
and
I
am
sure
that
LIMITED
Scripture
PaiSaeje
for
Joday
"Be
valiant
and
show
yourselves
men
In
behalf
of
the
law."
I.
Mace.
2:64.
Make
sure
thor
you
are
in
the
right
store!
Look
for
the
Big
Siqn!
business
for
a
long
while.
But
you
don't
get
their
names
up
on
the
letterheads,
or
in
neon
signs,
un-
Studebaker
and
At
ailing
by
the
Coqultlam
tonight
,
less
they
are
actresses
recent
years
by
U.S.
and
Cana-
V011
and
y(ur
will
agree
Mrs.
J.
H.
Geddes
and
daughter,
Miss
Hope
Geddes,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
the
city,
are
on
their
return
to
their
home
at
Dealers
It
seems
to
me
it's
time
for
a
hop
and
'ave
at
dian
commissions,
and
which
wllh
me
tnat
11
ls
ume
tnal
the
have
had
the
support
of
all
sec-.
Ci'y
Fathers
took
some
action
Masset.
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
C
1
tions
of
the
Industry
These
m
tne
matter.
Yours
truly,
"VERITAS"
programs
have
been
aimed
at
harvesting
the
fish
on
the
basis
of
sustained
yield
rather
than
j
the
potlach
methods
of
the
past.
As
Dr.
Chapman
pointed
out:
"Our
North
Pacific
salmon,
halibut,
herring
and
sardirre
fisheries
are
presently
being
fished
to
their
maximum
intensity,
or
change.
IN
VANCOUVER
they
are
talking
ol
firing
all
the
married
women
from
the
social
welfare
department.
But
it
is
just
talk.
There
are
three
excellent
reasons
why
they
could
not
get
away
with
such
a
backward
step:
1.
It
is
illegal,
according
to
a
lavmens'
reading
of
a
provincial
statute,
and
hence
any
married
woman
threatened
by
loss
of
her
job
on
such
unfair
grounds
could
get
her
lawyer
to
ask
the
courts
for
an
injunction
to
forbid
dismissal.
2.
Even
if
the
City
Fathers
made
such
a
reactionary
ruling
stick
they
would
have
too
many
City
Mothers
mad,
and
more
City
Mothers
than
City
Fathers
have
votes.
3.
If
they
get
enough
married
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
m.
.
.
Ll
Mi
nearly
so.
We
operate
these
fisheries
as
well
as
we
know
how
on
the
basis
of
sustained
yield.
Should
the
Japanese
be
permitted
to
expand
their
fisheries
on
the
same
basis
as
before
the
war
and
to
move
into
our
fisheries,
our
Industry
could
be
seriously
damaged
and
even
destroyed."
One
of
the
principal
fishing
techniques
employed
by
the
Japanese
and
the
reason
for
con
with
sensational,
exclusive
AND
THE
ST
CLASS
MAIL
RD
CLASS
MAIL
1
tavtt
mp,
ful,
watvr
B
clthi
dalzHng
ctoaft
1
.
m
emi
m
women
workers
scared
of
losing
their
jobs,
and
hence
mad,
they
'might
all
go
on
strike,
and
snarl
up
the
whole
business
structure
cern
by
our
organization
Is
the
use
of
floating
canneries
and
traps.
Operating
from
"mother-ships"
off-shore,
salmon
runs
could
be
intercepted
before
they
of
Canada.
PfffSONAt
LCrmS
AND
BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENCE:
3
cent,
local
dlivtry
(first
ounce),
4
cantt
out-of-town
cUlivtry
(tint
ounce),
7
cents
air
mail
(first
ounce).
Half
the
big
businesses
are
PRINTED
MA
ITER
(INCIUDINO
GREETINO
CARDS).
Addressee1
te
individuals:
2
cents
for
first
3
ounesi,
1
cent
each
additional
2
ounces,
Addresied
To
Householder":
1
'
cents
first
2
ounces,
I
cent
each
additional
ounce.
Si
STEAMER
half-run
by
the
big
bosses'
private
secretaries
and
aren't
half
of
those
ladies
married
women?
AOIFIOW
ACTION
extra
thorough,
extra
easy
on
ckthea
uiTHA-viotrr
lam
for
outdoor
freshness
CYCLI-TONf
1IONAI
fares
steps,
tells
when,
wash
is
done
llfl
COAT
FINISH
for
lifetime
Seaury
Prince
Rupert
j
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
ND
CLASS
MAIL
ATM
CLASS
MAIL
9
Big
Engineers
Helping
Mean
Some
of
the
world's
most
cm
NEWSPAPERS
AND
PERIODICALS
M
All
ED
BY
INDIVIDUALS:
1
cent
lor
first
2
ounces,
1
cent
next
2
ounces,
1
cent
for
eoch
additional
4
ounces.
PARCEl
POST
AND
AM
PARCEt
POST:
Visit
your
nearest
Post
Office
lor
accurate
weighinf
and
correct
postage
far
parcels.
lnent
engineers
are
at
present
In
British
Columbia,
being
here
in
connection
with
Aluminum
4
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
CITY
OR
DEPO'I
Co.
of
Canada
development
on
the
coast
and
ln
th?
northern
In
terior.
They
are
working
with
the
I
REGISTERED
MAIL
20
cenfs
for
Indemnity
to
$25
30
cents
for
indemnity
te
$30
33
cents
for
indemnify
to
$75
40
cents
for
indemnify
to
$100
CANADA
POST
OFFICE
Only
Inglis
gets
clothes
clinic
clean
I
No
other
washer
gets
clothes
so
freshly,
fragrantly
clean
.
.
.
truly
clinic
clean!
Fully
Automatic
Inglis
saves
time,
soap,
clothes
.
.
.
does
all
the
work
at
the
touch
of
a
dial.
Come
in
and
see
the
exclusive
Inglis
features
that
make
the
big
difference
in
automatic
washing.
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
B.C.
International
Engineering
Co.,
Alcan's
engineering
firm.
The
latest
group
Includes
Dr.
J.
P.
Orowdon
of
Pittsburgh
and
t.
C.
Steel
of
California.
Others
who
are
studying
the
work
at
the
Nechako
damstte
and
other
areas
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
B.C.
if
are
Dr.
L.
F.
Harza
of
Illinois
Dr.
Carl
Terzaghl
of
Harvard
W.
J.
Turnbull,
Deputy
Postmaster
General
Hon.
G.
Edouard
Rinfret,
K.C.,
M.P.,
Postmaster
General
University,
Dr.
R.
C.
Hardy
of
the
University
of
Alberta
and
Dr.
Victor
Dolmage
of
Vancou
ver.