Today
7:15
Only
"MOTHER
DIDN'T
TElU,
Also
"WHERE
THE
SIDEWjK
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
February
7,
1951
Problems
Of
Pacific
To
D..,J
Kitimat
Is
Economical
WASHING
TON
The
Nechako-Kitimat
site
for
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
s
tiew
aluminum
M
Prince
Rupert
Woman
Could
Claim
Vast
British
.
Estate
A
Prince
Rupert
woman
could
also
lay
claim
to
a
share
in
the
"Angell
Millions,"
a
great
estate
in
industrial
London,
reference
to
which
was
made
in
a
dispatch
from
London
in
the
Daily
News
last
week.
Mrs.
Robert
Nesbitt,
however,
'MIJO,
Be
Discussed
WASHINGTON
f
Prime
Minister
Sidney
Holland
of
New
fcste
nif.ii
ins
rnnsen
because
it
is
;..
in.,itarapnnwpr
Zealand
.
announced
that
twin
"
m
or
.
7
'-4
pp
.....j.
:
i
-
!
me
most
toiiiuui.
"
t-
.
site
to
be
found
anywhere,"
R.
E.
subjects
of
the
Japanese
peace
Powell
president,
of
the
Alumin-1
treaty
and
Pacific
alliance
will
um
Co',
of
Canada,
told
a
United
'
be
discussed
with
John
Fust.?r
States
congressional
sub-corn-
Dulles
on
his
forthcoming
visit
j
mitte
investigating
the
aluminum
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
,
Thurs.
to
Sat.
7
-
9:15
Sat.
Mat.
8-4:20
t
fismism
)
YARNS
picture.
'
Holland
told
a
press
conference
.
"No
representative
of
our
group
that
he
thought
Japan
wouittj-.
i
of
companies
has
negotiated
with
have
to
be
a
member
of
tl'eifcJinCl
VrOSDV
tho
it
s
eovernment
Pac
fie
Pact
togetner
wnn
unuvu
i
Havea
anyone
m
"
Sold
Locally
by
I
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
toward
the
accomplishment
of
States,
Australia
and
New
Zeui-;
XACjr
Pomnro
our
.
aluminum
aluminum
development
dcvciuiuuuh
in
and.
but
he
declined
to
nsme
fVlUOi
rUlllall-C
what
other
countries
he
thoi'ght.
r
C
."
he
said.
Nine
new
nongs
and
magnifi
has
little
hope
of
ever
sharing
in
the
estate
which
has
been
in
chancery
for
many
years.
"It
would
cost
more
than
I
could
ever
raise
to
fight
the
case,"
she
told
the
Daily
News.
Already
thousands
of
pounds
have
been
sDent
by
other
relatives
without
success.
i
Mrs.
Nesbitt,
the
former
Ada
Allery,
is
the
daughter
of
the
late
George
S.
Allery
of
London,
England,
who
died
on
January
21
last.
George
Allery
was
a
cousin
of
William
Allery
who
spent
fifty
years
in
pressing
his
claims
as
a
descendant
of
John
Angell
who
died
In
1784
and
left
the
vast
estate.
William
Allery
nearly
beggared
himslf
in
trvlnu
to
establish
his
claim
to
the
estate
and
died
before
it
could
be
brought
to
court.
Since
William
Altery
died
In
1928,
other
descendants
of
John
"The
U.S.
Government
has
should
join
heen
informed
of
what
could
be
.
cent
dancing
embellish
Bing
Good
Mej
CITY
CAFE
CFPR
flADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycles
Crosby's
"Mr.
Music
which
Is
Hie
feature
picture
being
offercl
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday.
The
bi?
musical
with
song,
dance
'
and
romance
boasts
a
talented
cast
with
Nanry
Olson,
Charles
Co-burn
and
Ruth
Hussey
match
Bulkley
Milk
High
Quality
clone
in
the
way
of
development1
in
Canada.
The
project
can
be
built
at
costs
lower
than
we
have
been
able
to
anticipate
any
place
else."
The
first
stage
(150,000
metric
tons
i
of
the
project,
can
be
built
within
three
years
at
an
esti
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
OAS
AM)
ELECTRIC
RANGES
Photic
Blue
!!J
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
(Subject
to
Change)
tests
carried
out
by
Regular
FULL
COURSE
MlJ
mated
$205
millions,
,
the
wic
whole
m.u.v.
ing
the
Crosby
perform'ince
.
Rnncrt
Hpalth
Unit
On
PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHT
Senator
Carina
Wilson
will
be
a
special
speaker
at
3:15
(500,000
metric
tons)
"-7-frnn,
the!
milk
shipments
from
th.
project
"
'
-
while
interesting
guest
stars
ar
'Oroucho
Marx,
Ppggy
Lee,
the
within
five
years
and
costing
an
o
t,n.Hn
continue
tn
to
show
show
.J
-i
i
.
w
t
rOkfi
millions
1
1
,1rno
..t
p.m.
Thursday
on
the
occasion
I
or
Phone
Blue?:
FOR
TAKE
Ol'TORK
additional
$350
bacterial
Merry
Macs
and
Dorothy
Kir-j
'a
remarkably
small
The
Nechako-Kitimat
site
;
Angell
have
endeavored
to
establish
claims
to
the
estate.
Nearly
30
years
ago
th
Ange'.l
estate
was
valued
at
60,000,000
content.
sten.
"Mr.
Music"
casts
Crosby
as
a
snnewrlter
who
sDcnds
more
of
"tne
most
economical
targe
powC,,
sanitarian
Armine
Boas
yes-site
to
be
found
anywhere
Cost
terd
gaid
aU
milk
Sent
l0
him
his
time
on
golf
course
and
!n
1
.Ttimate
night
clubs
than
at
a
piano.
This'
FRAMES!
FRAMES!
Come
In
and
choose
one
for
that
Christmas
Photo.
We
carry
a
large
line
of
l'p-To-Date
Mouldings
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
320
Third
Ave.
W.
(about
$180.000.000t
with
an
an-:
'
nual
rental
income
of
approxi-1
'
mately
1,000.000.
I
j
The
estate
has
been
vested
in
Toutine.
of
course,
leaves
him
kwh;
for
the
final
stage
(1.6
John
h.
BULGE
.,,.
v,
at
th!
.
:
-.:.;J
......
caaiy
in
neea
01
iuiiu
wu.lu
.
V
will
,11
k
be
one
mill
n
m-r
per
kir
kwhr.
pm"'uwarauK
1
c
wh
,
geU'from
producer
"
Charles
than
two
hours
t
turn
e
I
condition
he
though
company
s
Quebec
,
aeain.
he
said.
But
the
milk
o
,h
!
the
Ecclesiastical
Commission
for
i
more
than
100
years.
of
the
Women's
World
Day
of
Prayer.
WEDNESDAY-
-P.M.
4:00
Jimmy
Shields
4:15
Music
by
Goodman
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
Stock
Quotations
&
Int.
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
International
Comty.
5:10
Rawhide
b:
30
Prelude
to
Dusk
5:45
The
Question
Box
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Freddy
Martin
&
Orch.
6:3d
-Muscal
Varieties
6:45
Saddle
Rockin'
Rhythm
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
,
.
u
1
.
,.
.
.....1.
a
Coburn
hlre
Nancy
Olson
to!
Lsplomeliii
PUWCI
UCVClUjJlllv-llV
Lyuiu
1IUII1
U1C
XJUllViCJf
lli.J
v
panded
by
another
250,000
hp
more
than
24
hours,
showing
an
check
on
Bing's
activities
and
to
j
COUGAR
KILLER
Ed
McLean,
63-year-old
Vancouver
Island
trapper,
won
a
hand-to-claw
battle
with
a
hunger-crazed
cougar
In
the
dark
of
his
lonely
cabin
45
miles
north
of
Campbell
River
after
the
mountain
lion
crashed
through
a
window.
McLean
managed
to
grab
a
butcher
knife
and
mortally
wounded
the
animal.
He
walked
to
a
second
cabin
In
his
night
clothes
and
phoned
for
help.
In
Campbell
River
hospital,
he
is
recovering
from
lacerated
arms,
shoulder
and
right
ear.
(CP
PHOTO)
err
ace
project,
and
more
quicKiy,
Aican
extremely
line
quality,
i
considers
"it
is
ImDortant
to
gee
j
Fourteen
shippers
are
being
ja
start
in
a
new
locality
where
,testedi
ne
gaia,
and
all
are
ship-there
can
be
further
large
expan-
lng
tne
fmest
quality
milk.
Utr,,,
nniflciv
if
the
emergency.
John
Bulger
b;
keep
him
working
Instead
ot
gadding
about
with
glamorous
Ruth
Hussey.
The
plan
proves
successful,
but
a
hitch
develops
when
the
hsow
Is
completed
Coburn
Is
unable
to
find
backfn
for
it.
But
Miss
Olson
saves
the
dav
when
she
arranges
a
snecial
Quielfij
'Wedded
Third
Avcr.a
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathe
AMBITIOUS
BUILDERS
STRATFORD.
Ont.
!
Forty-
7:30
Pianist
Denis
Matthews!
Eauipment
and
materials
which
would
have
to
come
from
u
tt
c
ii.milrl
ronrpspnt
nnlv
5
dral
was
the
scene
of
a
quiet
REAL
ESTAT!
Jai
faring
for
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
:
LING
the
tailor
I
M
Club
here
have
.
h
i
t.h
nrnipct
!
Model
Airplane
INSURANCE
INCOME
TA!
8:00
Albert
Herring
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
Round-up
10:15
The
Comic
Strip
10:30
Canadian
Concert
il:00--.'eather
Report
U:0G,-Sien
Off
THUfUSDAl
AM
7:00
Musical
Clock
RETURNS
PRE?
01
t
e
iui
"t"
'"I
!
their
own
workshop
where
they
MUZ
S
from
flying
of
steel
2400
build
everything
tons
tons'of
01
aiuminTm
aluminum
and
nu
4'
f
tons
-ucers
to
model
airplanes
with
U'cal
a
seven-foot
wing.spread.
Appre-
r.f
copper.
Heavy
t
equipment
such
generators
h
and
transformers
would
be
pio-
hr,h,
Responsible
Journalism
SOURCE
MATERIAL?
Daniel
Defoe's
"Robinson
Crusoe"
is
thought
to
have
been
Inspired
by
"El
Crltlcon"
written
bv
Baltazar
Marales
who
died
l:i
1658.
R.
E.
Mortiwf
324
2nd
Aft.
(Ncai1
Phone
649
220
Sixth
St
rfn-H
in
Canada).
I
w""'
;
marriage
late
Saturday
afternoon
when
Miss
Violet
Watzke
'and
Kenneth
Lawrence
Earl,
'both
of
Terrace,
were
united
by
!Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter.
'Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Miss
Sarah
Richmond
and
Milton
Hansen.
I
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson,
Herman
Street,
where
the
occasion
was
fittingly
celebrated
with
toasts
and
the
cutting
of
the
wedding
cake.
';
The
couple
left
on
Monday
evening's
train
for
Terrace
where
they
will
make
their
home,
the
groom
being
engaged
in
saw-milling
there.
8:00
CKC
News
8
:-10
Here's
Sill
Good
8:15
Morning
Song
j
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
VICTORIA-
"Newspaper
work
gives
a
person
a
continuing
education,"
Stuart
Keate,
publisher
of
the
Victoria
Daily
Times,
told
members
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
here
.
A
TEST
OF
PUBLIC
OPINION
Luxury
Stcomcr
Prince
George
2o
'IJou
Want
"It
is
a
lob
that
never
gets
dull
."
he
said,
"and
is
most
highly
entertaining
and
satisfying,
j
particularly
so
when
a
newsaper
Artificial
Ice
made
available
has
done
something
for
the
good
of
the
community
it
serves.
"When,
after
investigation
of
I
BRISTOL,
ENGLAND
(?
Bon
I
Headman
stood
in
a
lineup
all
.
.I.,.
Ihn
fapts
a
ngnar
lu
vVinc
nnf
f;
r.
sports
in
Prince
Rupert?
9:00
BBC
News
and
Com'ty
9:15
Music
for
Moderns
9:30
Morning
Concert
:59
Time
8lgnal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30-
Melody
Time
10:45
Invitation
to
the
Waltz
11:00
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
11:30
Weather
Rrport
il:31
Message
Period
1
1:33-Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
12:UU
M:d-iJay
Mcrud..
-
12:15
CRC
News
i
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
ami
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
l
uxury
at
lxw
Cost
For
Reservations
Mavis
Jones,
to
buy
a
dress
at
'essly
for
what
It
believes
to
be
a
sale
Mavis
couldn't
eet
in
the
,
common
good.
That
is
what
is
meant
by
responsible
journal
ism."
queue
herself
she
was
busy
serving
in
the
store.
3
a
vov
wm
y,
W
w
jew
.tr;,!
Titling
his
address,
"History
in
a
Hurry-News,"
Mr.
Keate
A
combinotion
skatinn
and
curling
rink-1
IUI
llliy
KJIUJ.
Ice
for
curling
only?
I
12:25
Program
Resume
'.
compared
the
different
metheds
of
United
States
and
Canadian
newspapers
in
getting
Information
"up
off
the
pages
and
into
I
the
minds
of
the
readers;"
the
approach
employed
by
newsmen
of
the
two
countries
and
the
yub-
I
Ushers'
viewpoints.
Write
or
Call
CITY
OK
DKPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUriiRT,
BC.
f.
'
,.,
.
;
?
f
mi
hi
n
1
n
i
n.
3
sfiSjf
VUtmld
I011
(Ouch
Junum
i
I
"Just
as
our
Canadian
culture
12:30
B.
C
.fcirm
Broadcast
12:.r)5-Rec.
Int.
1:00
Ine
Concert
Hour
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
Deeds
That
Live.
Comty
2:00
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
-
Records
at
Random
2:45
At
Home
With
Your
Daughter
,
;
1
3:
00
-The
Music
Box
3:15
World
Day
of
Prayer
3:30
Listener's
Choice
A
two-thirds
size
hockey
surface
at
$75,00-A
regulation
size
hockey
surface
at
$250,(W
in
things
like
books,
music
and
art.
is
to
the
development
stage,
so
it
is
with
our
journalism,"
he
said.
"More
and
more
Canadian
newspapers
are
adopting
an
in-
rlnnnHon
nHitnrial
rwlinv
mill.-I
i
(Signed
I
NAME
ADDRESS
(
Postal
and
sw
Student
1
11
Adult
...
.
Mail
to
Dally
News,
Ice
Arena
Poll
ICE
PAINTBRUSH
Winter
has
turned
Vancouver's
Stanley
Park
into
an
icy
fairyland.
The
swan
seems
a
bit
unhappy
about
the
Army
Study
Group
Starts
(
Please
check1
ting
themselves
of
the
old
party
lines
and
lashing
out
in
the
public
Interest
when
they
see
fit,
MANY
PROBLEMS
Mr.
Keate
pointed
out
that
no
narar
Is
ncrfect
and
one
ever
will
be
as
long
as
they
have
to
(CP
PHOTO)
frozen
duck
pond
and
fountain.
A
comfortable
congregation
i
I
gathered
in
the
junior
room
of
combat
deadlines
and
write
torv
(n
a
hurry.
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
last
man
In
spite
of
world-wide
press
services
and
TV.
"The
art
of
communication
is
not
a
lost
art,
it
is
an
art
to
be
discovered,"
he
concluded,
"and
by
the
tantalizing
flashes,
the
ciiHrlnn
lllnmin
Q
t
inIT
lluhf
fin
i
nfr
night
for
the
first
of
three
study
groups
entitled
"I
Believe."
-
I
"But
on
its
primary
assignment,
the
publication
of
the
facts
of
what
happened
today.
I
think
that
the
Canadian
press
as
a
The
scripture
lesson
last
night
1
A-;'A-1
-
.
was
read
by
Mrs.
H.
W.
Timms.
!
Can),
W.p.
Poulton
led
the
study
whole
gets
more
than
a
passing
sUq
which
SQme
mfin
havu
grade,"
he
said.
group
on
"The
Fact
that
the
Lord
Jesus
Christ
Is
the
Son
of
1
rind
'
magically
managed
to
evoke,
we
know
that
the
art
is
there
to
be
He
listed
some
of
the
prob
Don't
Wait--
lems
the
press
had
to
face
every
icarne(j
the
magic
is
there,
"nous
Tnpison
will
read
th
waiting
o
be
tamed."
uay,
wnai
jacus
10
presenr,
h.h
hnw
.n
nrpspnf
t.hpm
nnrl
tVip
i
message
at
the
meeting
tonight
Lubricate
Adequate
lubrication
0
Seagram's
Sure
Seagrams
HV.O."
ScapjimV
"83"
.
Seagram's
Croum
Royal
Seagrams
King's
Plate
Seagram's
Special
Olf
charges
of
bias,
misrepresen-
j
'
tation
and
irresponsibility
that,
UNIQUE
PROPOSAL
sometimes
come
up.
j
CHESTER.
N.S.
f
This
Nova
"Journalism,
like
modern
man
Scotia
resort
town
has
passed
a
now,
may
save
you
bia
reDair
bill
in
the
himself,
has
the
tools,
not
to
resolution
statin?
that
nunprs
nf
future.
Drive
up
today
finish
the
Job,
but
to
attack
it,"
boarding
houses
should
post
a
he
pointed
out,
"and
it
hasn't
as
bond
for
any
roomer
iikelv
to
yet
more
than
begun
to
find
out
become
a
public
charge.
Legal
how
'o
use
these
tools.
1
officials,
who
say
the
proposal
"What,
the
press
Is
really
is
unique,
doubt
that
it
will
ever
guilty
of
Is
lack
of
art."
he
become
law.
added,
and
then
exnlaincd
thati
.
To
make
ownin'i
a
car
e.
real
delight,
let
us
attend
to
all
its
needs.
Thi
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
m
the
raw
material
of
lournallsnv
F
r
o
p
e
r
service
cuts
driving
costs
in
the
r3vCHlcJ
BLONDIE
The
Thin
Man
lout
run.
SOUTH
PACIFIC
MONARCH
Queen
Salote
is
the
well-loved
monarch
of
the
Kingdom
of
Tonga
in
the
South
Pacific,
a
British
protectorate
for
50
years.
The
51
-year-old,
six
not,
one
in-h
queen
is
proud
of
the
tiny
country's
ties
with
the
Commonwealth,
which
she
has
strengthened
in
her
33-year
reign.
She
is
a
direct
descendant
of
a
distinguished
chief
who
founded
the
Tui
Kanoku-buld
dynasty
In
about
1610.
Due
largely
to
her
efforts,
Tonga
lives
up
to
its
alternative
name
The
Friendly
Isles.
(CP
PHOTO
1
wmh
OKpTTnTT'i
III
PP'
(
OAGWOOt)
OAGWOOO
HELP
HELP
WHAT'S
THE
is
human
life
and
the
process
journalism
attempts
is
to
translate
human
life
Into
words.
Describing
journalism
as
"a
loose
term."
the
speaker
said
It
was
hard
to
be
exact
about
the
tine
where
Journalism
ends
and
literature
begins.
Until
the
art
of
writing
is
mastered,
he
said,
man
will
not
know
how
to
communicate
with
If
I
OOl'T
BELIEVE
"
V
PEAi?V
MDPE
THIS
MANY
S.
,
CLOTHES
WHEN
HE
OiSCOVECED
)
V
,
THE
NORTH
POLE
.
yrrrJ-
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THE
LITTLE
!
L
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dvS
FAT
m
STANDING
I
I
fV,
lbJ,3i
THE
SOFA
M
ATTFC
TOO
OTP
WITM
COLO
TO
P1.AV
OUTDOORS?
HIS
THINGS
r
4-
5
(!
I
J
J
.
7
A
.
IT
Smart
Motorists
Rush
to
.
.
.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD
THE
PLACE
OF
BETTER
USED
CARS
Third
and
Park
Aves.
Phone
Green
217
LA
mm
It's
SERVICE
You
Want
Phone
383
CABS'
rv
3
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