'Load
Line-
Will
O'Wisp-Port
acfs
bout
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
'
LONDON
fl"
-
Order
for
an
Malayan
,
additional
341
urmored
llce
personnel
witH
nr
,
cor
carriers
have
b.en
placed
.1-;
t
As
I
Sec
it
Wednesday,
December
5,
1951
Has
No
Kick,
Chamber
Told
pf
fypert
Til
In
advoeatino-
M(Ivnp;itiniT
nvw
iUa
thp
iwin
venrs
fnv
for
a
:)
revision
revision
(if
of
i
international
load
line
regulation
with
a
view
to
4
YottrCtoiste
Following
are
among
"odd
and
interesting
facts"
about.
Prince
Rupert
which
British
Columbia
bringing
this
port
into
a
more
favorable
winter
zone
n
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
;
By
carrier,
per
wek,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
-g'J
j
$8
00;
by
mail,'
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
"
j
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
j
been
Government
Travel
Bureau
will
the
Prince
.Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
t
I'l..:,,...
"pursuing
a
will-o'-the-wisp,"
T.
Norton
Youngs
told
jthe
chamber
at
its
meeting
Monday
night.
!
-vVe
have
nothing
to
kick
in
A
'
about,"
Mr.
-Youngs
said.
"As
a
I
ttUfining
AgGin
j
matter
of
(act.
we
are
in
exactly
timr.
nmhicK
'J""
If
W""Uwl
.....rr
limn
tl
1
o(
Iwk
Wt
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd.
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
j
Russia's
Yes-Bomb
THE
RUSSIANS
have
.
L
fti.xiirt
ihe
some
wne
us
rcw
iuir..
I'1
..r
lirilrouim.
accepted
the
small-nations'
plan
to
.break
the
deadlock
in
UN
over
.1,.
,!
room""-
-
Perturbed
when
a
Japaiv.'.'e
ship
which
was
here
last
week
went
to
Seattle
to
take
on
fuel,
Mr.
Youngs
had
gone
into
the
matter
with
the
harbor
master
who
had
given
him
a
map
showing
the
international
loud
line.
This
map
Mr.
Youngs
produced
if
i
.
-
.
I
1
;
1
.
...ii...
ii'i'
n
i
Secret
talks
will
take
Dlarfe
in
i
'
7."
.r..l.
I
l
the
next
lw.)
weeks
to
try
to
clof
include
in
fori
hconilng
publicity
mateiiul.
designed
particularly
lor
the
inlvrest
of
vi.siiprs:
Prince
Rupert
has
tnc
greatest
number
of
publicly
dunhy-ed
totem
poles
lo
be
found
anywhere
in
Canada.
.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
most
Important
1
:t
ii
landing
port
on
(lie
Bri'isli
Columbia
coast
and
)o.:.cse.i
thv
largest
fish
cold,
ttoiage
plants
in
the
world.
Its
liih
haiuiling
plants
are
always
a
meeca
for
louiisU.
Specta-juiar
iiiountuln
and
ma:
hie
scem-ry
intrigue
visitors
matter
.
how
they
reach
I-rincjp
Rupert
by
rail,
steam-:hii.
oi
highway.
I
iiiuv
Rujjirt
ifi
tlio
nearest
Pax-ili'-
coast
railhead
point
to
tiu-
jru'at
new
aluminum
industry
.v.jucli
is
b'fing
tsUb)ilied
1.
KiuMial,
oniit-y
nbu
(iis-taiit.
.Kililit
U'.ik's
away
fiom
Prince
Rupcn
Is
Uu-
multi-million
uuiiai'
cj
IJuJo'
pulp
.mill
of
(.'oiunibi.i
Oilulow
iCvlanc.se
Co.'poiution
ol
A.'iu'iica).
1
1,1ft
l.""
"
'1,1'
the
(ap
between
what
Ru&sia
the
western
allies
say
they
want.
If
we
take
the
words
of
the
American
and
Russians
at
their
at
last
niehl's
meeting.
Even
if
the
winter
load
liitf
was
moved
I
north,
vessels
leaving
Prince
Ru-;
pert
for
the
Orient
would
have
!
steam
south
to
(jti
lirfluw
the
:
line
iti
mi'.'.-ocean,
Mr.
Youngs
a.iid.
so
there
was
not
much
to
oe
gained.
Mi.
Vouiiys
was
suipnacti
utat
,
-
"
t
?
1
I
"
s,
f
fl
1
this
liad
not
been
jxmitcd
out
'
tielore
in
some
or
oilier
of
the
quarters
in
which
the
niattwr
had
been
pursued.
'LONDON
if
A
court
Witness
here
paid
more
than
14
to
journey
from
Glasgow
to
testify
in
a
case
involving
13.
15c.
Uul
lie
was
wnt
home
because
Uie
claim
hud
been
paid.
A
Var.couver
divorce
list
shows
j
the
names
of
Kilty
Green
of
Alert
j
Bay
and
Hubp
Otwn
of
Port
Simpson.
!
face
value,
both
sides
have
j
moved
a
long,
long
way
toward
the
other
lellow'.s
demands.
The
!
Ahu-riiulU,
fur
instance,
tuuK
the
first
step
toward
possible
j
reconciliation
by
accepting
w
hat
i
they
Had
refused
to
accept
02-l
tween
1945
and
1951.
That
is,
they
ai(ree
that
all
armed
forces
;
and
armaments
should
be
considered
together.
For
many
years
the
U.S.
in.si.Yted
that
control
o!
atomic
weapons
must
come
first,
i
before
there
.was
even
serious
tiiscussion
of
other
armaments.
I
But,
on
paper
at
least,
the
I
Russians
have
gone
much
fur-
ther
toward
compromise
than
i
have
the
Americans,
who
speak
for
the
whole
Atlantic
alliance,
i
That
was
because
the
Russ
hid
a
bigger
step
to
take
to
come
janywnere
near
lialf
way.
j
CANADA'S
own
Lester
Pearson
i
has
put
his
finger
on
the
very
i
.centre
of
the
disarmament
controversy.
On
Novemotr
21
he
I
y
...
3
1
f
'
v
1
i
I
What
About
Civil
Defence?
lias
happened
to
our
Civil
Defence
WHAT
Committee?
Six
months
ago,
in
July,
this
committee
was
formed
to
co-ordinate
all
public
utilities
and
authorities
to
work
under
a
civil
defence
co-ordinator.
The
committee
was
formed
by
city
council
after
a
visit
here
by
Provincial
Co-ordinator
Maj.-Gen.
C.
II.
Stein,
who
stressed
the
need
for
an
organized
civil
defence.
In
September,
a
candidate
from
Prince
Rupert,
lilon
with
2!
others
from
all
of
Canada,
was
sent
to
Ottawa
for
a
three-week
civil
defence
course.
This
candidate
was
chosen
as
the
future
local
co-ordinator.
What
has
been
co-ordinated?
Prince
Rupert
has
been
cited
as
one
of
five
centres
vulnerable
to
attack
by
enemy
action,
a
point
which
Maj.-Gen.
Stein
stressed
when
talking
to
city
council.
Prince
Rupert
also
has
been
chosen
as
a
filter
centre
by
the
Air
Defence
Command,
in
view
of
its
strategic
importance.
Why
has
such
an
important
matter
as
civil
defence
been
left
hanging
up
in
the
air?
If
the
city
council
does
not
think
this
matter
important,
why
then
form
a
committee
at
all?
The
Canadian
government
is
spending
$5,000,-000,000
on
arms,
ammunition
and
armed
services
to
oppose
a
possible
aggression.
A
Canadian
Press
dispatch
appearing
in
The
Daily
News
says
that
this
preparation
program
"will
jet
into
full
stride"
in
1952
with
production
of
aircraft,
warships
and
other
arms.
If
our
government
considers
the
threat
of
aggression
real,
surely
we
should
be
aroused
intojktion
by
the
thought
of
what
destruction,
suffering
and
loss
of
life
by
enemy
air
attack
could
bring
here.
Surely
we
should
not
be
playing
around
with
civil
defence
in
such
a
haphazard
way
when
our
country
at,
large
is
doing
its
utmost
to
protect
our
nation
against
possible
aggression.
FARM
LANDS
FOR
SALE
NEAR
PRINCE
GEORGE
.
T
I
I
t
I
i
ncse
tanas
nave
Dcen
owned
many
yee
f'Jl
;
1
,
Aid.
(.eorge
B.
Casey
end
ore
now
ottered
as
real
good
Durcho.es
lesr
than
cost
years
ago.
Lot
1
The
N
W.
Va
of
D
L
1952.
Compr,s
160
acres
of
Tobor
Creek,
about
12m
south
of
Prince
George;
half
mile
ink
the
main
....
Vancouver
hiqhway,
farms
1-
I
y
i
tuld
UN:
v.
.
l
,
RockMount
this
Is
the
crux
and
core
of
the
j
whole
disarmament
question.
If
Russia
will
in
fact
accept
a.
genuine
inspection
plan,
then:
indeed
there
is
real
hope
of
.
building-
the
peaae,
.step
by
step,
j
But
if,
in
fact,
the
Communist
"The
essential
test
of
whether
a
government
is
or
is
not
sincere
is
.wnether
it
will
accept
adequate
international
controls.
.
.
.
That.
Mr.
Chairman,
seems
to
me
the
arouna
ir.
i
aoor
ureeK
runs
nc
through
the
property.
Much
of
thefc
IOLU
UKT
Kt-
i
It
very
heart
ot
the
question
ipart
of
the
world
will
not
ac-and
11
we
cannot
agree
on
it
rpnt
insnection.
then
continua-
ts
rich
creek
bottom
land
with
r
willow
grown.
There
is
a
gravelled
ro.
the
Buckhorn
Lake
road
on
issout--line,
ard
lard
near
the
road
.scow
with
good
timber.
On
the
northern
be
land
there
is
only
light
timber.
we
are
not
agreement.''
gomg
to
get
(lon
of
(ne
armament
race
is
a
!
fnrpTnnp
rrmHusinn
Yon
can
count
beca
ucq
,
Disc;urintnf
cart
foe
into
the
production
ol
'tr
dup
ol
Ihii
fint
London
Dry
Gin,
truly
Up
till
now,
the
whole
Com-
'
,
,
.
,
Can
"le
,f
munfct
world
has
been
adamant
I
,
a,n
i
,.::
',tht
.t,,
armament
race
which
ended
in
war
r
.nn,.,
il,(
.r"""!
else
than
This
land
is
surrounded
with
good
H
adjoins
the
Schlitt
farm
at
the
m
Creek
bridge
on
highway
.
Only
obo
control.
That
was
true
in
the
i
countries
bordering
on
Greece.
It
was
true
in
northern
Korea,
before
the
war
there.
It
was
the
main
rock
which
broke
all
ear-,l.er
UN
plans
for
atomic
miles
from
PGE.
It
is
a
bargain
ot
v
I
have
searched
history
books
;
but
have
never
been
able
to
find
such
an
outcome.
;
Meanwhile
the
Russians
seem
to
hive
turned
the
tables
on
the
Americans.
For
will
the
Afljeri-
,
cans,
accept
Inspection
of
'U.S.
;
atomic
plants?
Or
was
Mr.
Ache-
son
backing
too
much-
on;
the
'.
Russian
fondness
for
saying
;
"No"
whenever
tile
UJS.
asked
her
to
say
"Yes"?
TKoufh
the
Bottle
A
variety
of
delightful
reclpti
ANOTHER
rrNE
PRODUCT
OF
ALBERTA
DISTILLERS
AOL.
I
t
T
E
D
to
learn
as
he
goes
price
as
a
farm
to
develop
or
asospe
lotion
for
good
farm
lands
near
Prince
George
ore
scarce.
Price
$10.00
on
acre,
or
$1,500
cotk
Clear
title,
toxes
paid.
Lol-
2
80
acres
of
fine
farm
land
right
on
h
:
L
I
M
I
prepared
aiiJig.
But
now
Mr.
Vishinsky
says
j
the
Soviet
will
accept
inspection
j
of
atomic
planus
by
agents
of
'
the
UN
Security
Council!
More
i
over,
he
declares
in
advance
that
there
can
be
no
veto
exer-
ray
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
t
he
Liquor"
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
liritish'Columbia.
whi:re
they
belong
flf
nniirui
cnmnthmn
r
r.
fUic
way,
'2
mile
from
Tabor
Creek
bnd
had
to
coma.The
open
fireplace
;
cif
d,
f.'V
natl"n
in
,ls
thd
n
'Jti,tr
ord.
neither
on
Christmas
Eve
is
being
being
dis-'
i
U.S
?r0
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Easv
cleared.
Very
liaht
willow
c
A.,
Russia,
Britain
or
France
poplar
qrowth.
Price
$10.00
per
acre,
or
cosh
$750.11
South
'2
of
N
W.
V
D.L.
-This
is
a
lovely
plot
of
land,
compt'
Lo:
3-
Figs
and
poultry
will
be
cheapei
,
said
a
Monday
despatch.
Wonder
if
this
includes
our
old
friends
ham
and
eggs.
It
amounts
li.
practically
the
same
thing.
couraged.
Instead,
children
will
be
toid
lo
hang
their
stockings
by
the
window
for
it's
there
Old
Man
Claus
will
deliver
the
goods.
'I
ho
open
fire
is
dangerous.
We
knew
it.
Tots'
clothing
might
catch.
Of
courso!
Yet
who
ever
j
heard
of
such
a
thing?
Or
who
ever
will?
And
anyway,
stockings
always
hang
by
a
glowing
hearth
-
not
alongside
a
cold
and
bleak
window.
.146.51
acres
with
half
mile
lake
front:
on
Tobor
Creek
famous
for
its
fish
could
stop
UN
inspections
oi
actual
atomic
installations.
In
a
world
hardened
by
a
thousand
.
Russian
responses
all
meaning
"no"
this
"yes"
explodes
like
a
'
oomo.
NOW
we
approach
the
real
test
,
of
sinenly
for
both
sides.
For
1
it
remains
to
be
seen
ij
Uncie-fSam
is"
any
more
willing
than
1
Uncle
Joe
to
nave
inspectors.'
from
the
other
lellow's
country
!
examining
atom
bomb
factories.
I
It
hns
"southern
exoosure.
Natural
p:
NOTHING
IS
WRONG
The
proposed
oil
p:pe
line
from
Yellov.head
Pass
to
Burnaby
like
land,
only
8
miles
from
the
nrr.winn
ritv
of
Prince
George,
oboi
miles
from
airport
and
on
the
G
5-:r
highway
or
rather
there
is
halt
mnet
Ipnrlinn
tn
fnrm
and
its
lake
front
.lsuI.-u.1:
ioimd
hallalujahs.
But!
:.l
r
;;ir;c,
that's
Vanr
ouver.
With
11
has
hoen
sU!gestod
that
hundreds
of
millions
being
spent
lC,(,,iera'
Kurt
Mryp!'.
serving
a
in
nort
iem
and
central
BC.,i,ifo
sentence,
bi
freed
if
he
pro-tUstritat
rs
of
oil
in
this
part
of
m!:s
lo
iln
the
United
Nations
the
province
might
appear
econ-!
'
A'nly
being
organized
in
Europe,
wiiieul.
In
other
words,
what's
Presumably,
his
troops
will
be
'
wrong
with
a
pipe
line
to
Prince
'-WluMvely
fom
one
country.
But
the
point
Is
that
the
peo-
j
pie
of
the
world
are
gradually!
closing
in
on
what
is
the
central
.
from
the
hiahwav.
About
!4oaesh
been
cultivated
but
neglected
post
Rupert.
'
years.
But
these
acres
ore
in
grass:
r.r.inhhn,ir;'
rnttle
araze
freely
there.
problem
of
our
times.
The
br
"ieliows
are
being
forced
by
the
smaller
nations
to
"come
clean."
I
THINK
Mr.
Pearson
is
again
absolutely
right
in
saying
that
And
npnnle
take
advantage
of
owe
indulgence
by
using
this
property;
W
HO
KNOWS?
As
time
goes
on
and
big
business
grows,
heavier
material
handled
along
the
harbor
front
is
noted.
A
bridge,
for
example,
could
be
mentioned.
Some
day
and
it
will
perhaps
be
earlier
than
expected
a
largs
warehouse
will
be
necessary.
camping
and
fishing
ana
p"-r.
whole
Vi
mile
lake
frontage
has
a
f
natural
terraced
slope
to
the
law
;
....
i
....
a
nnmvpa.
'
It
is
a
favorite
excuse
to
.pX'ad
lack
of
leisure
or
pressure
of'business
when
invited
to
be
a
candidate
for
alderman.
Yet
Prince
Rupert
is
full
of
men
with
plenty
of
time
some
spent
m
explaining
how
affairs
in
Prince
Rupert
should
be
conducted.
This
city
Is
entering
on
a
new
era.
There
is
no
question
about
that.
There
has
never
been
a
period
when
public
service
could
mean
more
to
a
citizen,
already
with
some
experience,
or
to
a
young
man
Air
Field
Kept
Alive
fishing
ana
swimmmy
u.c
r.
.
.
a
a
,A,
,re
n
nood
living
If
Electricity
dives
a
you
one
hiring
out
boats,
Hundred
million
bushels
of
i
grain
is
going
from
coast
eleva-
,
;
tor.?
the
present
crop
year.
There
;
'
may
be
such
a
thing
as
a
wolf
i
at
the
door
but
not
in
this
direc-
'
tion.
a
tarm,
or
as
a
moiui
,
',
fishing
resort,
dude
ranch
or
fore
HEAT
Aand
COLD
Department
of
Transport
Officials
Make
Inspection
Of
Sites
estate
or
home.
I
here
is
a
yo
-
.a
i-tftr
rnn
nr
nun
--j
tire:
i
ii
Plentv
ot
SCOTTerea
uruunu
i
r
.
I
i
A
lrowf)0d.
unl'
Vote
o.
you
like,
But
VOTE
CHRISTMAS
Two
federal
Department
of
Transport
officials
were
here
recently
to
Investigate
possible
air
field
sites,
T.
N.
Youngs
revealed
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night.
They
looked
over
the
much
discussed
Tu2-
mas,
lences
ur.u
,
minutes'
car
drive
f
ram
the
cjy,.
"
Mony
u
loto
fmntoae.
IIUIM
KJIl
I1IC
IVJ-
.'
.tUprO,
Tore
is
no
other
RECORDS
on
rne
prue.iy.
-
SSCi
lake
property
o.close
to
the
crfy
p
well
Island
site
as
well
as
Digby
Island
and
a
location
back
of
Metlakatla
which
was
favored
during
the
war.
Mr.
Youngs
said-that
E.
T.
inn
so
many
advantageous
-
-
.tnnnC
CO"
Price
is
$6,700.
a
'?,af
,i
reauirea
o'
i
tA
nnn
ELECTRIC
RANGES
AND
REFRIGERATORS
enable
you
to
'get
the
greatest
possible
dollar
value
out
of
the
food
for
which
you
have
to
pay
such
high
prices
these
days.
With
a
refrigerator
you
can
buy
in
the
most
economical
quantities
and
store
without
loss
from
spoilage.
Electric
ranges
cook
with
all
the
food
values
kept
in.
For
true
economy
of
time,
labour
and
expense
go
electric!
All
popwlar
Albums,
,
Bing
Crosby,
etc.
lApplewhaite
was
keeping
the
I
matter
of
a
local
airport
alive
I
at
Ottawa
Recent.lv
after
the
arrangea
tor
h.w
ana
joV
But
having
left
Prince
George
to
ill
health
will
sell
.
Clear
title,
laxes
an
D.L.
2172.
146.51
acres.
k
j
member
for
Skeena
had
brought
I
the
subject
up
on
the
floor
of
A
the
House,
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
S
minister
of
transport,
said
that
the
matter
would
have
further
i
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
H.G.
.
T.
PERRY
iownf''
(up
Daily
News,
P""
I
consideration.
The
recent
visit
co
cmmHMMkMkkmmiiHiiiiMkMiiHiiiMmiiiiukii
I
of
officials
is
believed
to
have
been
the
outcome.
I'NDFK
NEW
MANAGEMENT
,
oresent
ot
0,
ot
190
King
George
Tcrra,
Victoria.
PRINCE
GEORGE
AGENCIES
(locol1
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.t-
Recently,
local
delegates
to
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
were
asked
to
take
the
matter
up
at
the
concurrent
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Aviation
Council
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraier
Street
phone
57