Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
Notice
of
Increase
in
Subscription
Rates
polite,
observes
a
commentator.
tjry
one
you
meet,
just
now,
and
"for
the
next
week,
will
be
agreeabli.
Good
idea
to
try
and
'
make
the
system
permanent.
Nothing
like
funds,
as
age
creeps
up.
i
Friday,
December
21,
1951
ray
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
3j
Wflupendent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
MhV'Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia,
niieuiber
of
Canadian
nress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
rHUNTER,
Managing
Editor:
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
J.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
y
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
..
',.'"'
$800;
by
mail,
per
month,
75e;
per
year,
$8.00.
i!UrW
Effective
January
1
the
price
of
the
Daily
News
will
be
increased
25
cents
to
$1
per
month.
The
decision
to
Increase
the
price,
taken
reluctantly
by
the
management
Is
the
direct
result
of
continually
rising
prj.
fives,
Wh0
also
fac.
of
inflation
i11?"
!
at
five
cenibirttaV
edition,
with
."eaa:t.
flu
(poll
a
,
NEEDING
THE
MONEY
Canada's
Parliamentary
members
and
Senators,
according
to
what
one
hears
in
Ottawa,
muy
soon
vote
themselves
more
money
for
their
services.
Pay
increases
are
going
on,
it
seems
v.'iy
frequently,
because
of
higher
living
costs.
Car
public
me'i
also
have
their
expenses,
though
it
may
seem
ten
thousand
Is
a
generous
indemnity.
But
is
it,
when
all
the
facts
are
known.
tiiictiun
casts.
Churchill
and
Hugo
i
im
iflta
.vj...u
m
j
IN
THE
last
few
years
Winston
Churchill
has
spoken
strongly
in
favor
Million
Dolk-Wenatchee
Fire
WENATCHEE.
Washing
-Unexplained
l!r
n,1
control
for
si.
h,.
.:
"
I"i
just
as
well
to
put
more
,:ian
half
the
addles
on
the
envelope,
when
addressing
that
Christmas
letter
or
card.
Finish
the
job.
Last
year,
no
fewer
than
445.000
communications
m
Vancouver
were
undeliverable.
streets
w.-re
n.i;
indicated.
OCT
AT
LAST!
f
arewell
to
the
word
"Dominion.''
After
being
in
use
since
the
beginning
of
C
inK'deralion,
Ihe.
Bill
has
passed
the
House
of
Commons,
alter
a
heated
debate.
In
future,
the
word,
or
name
"Dominion,"
will
not
be
luun'd
in
Federal
legislation.
But
n,
will
not
disappear.
Th
re
are
too
many
too
well
accustomed
to
swing
it,
writing
it
and
speaking
it.
Wages,
newsprint
prices
cr.cl
other
operating
expenses
have
gave
up
tremendously
In
recent
years.
The
need
for
higher
subscription
rates
Is
being
felt
all
across
the
continent.
Many
papers
have
moved
their
daily
price
from
five
to
seven
cents,
and
some
to
10
tents.
The
scheduled
incrcas
applies
to
all
carrier
delivery
prices.
The
carrier
boys
them
Boxing
Day
was
not
always
!
recognized
in
Canada.
It's
the
day
aft-T
Christmas,
and
a
holiday
as
well.
Bless
It!
The
won-'
lit.
is,
why
did
it
take
so
long
ta
ARCHBISHOP
VAC
HON
Archbishop
Alexandre
Vachon,
head
of
the
Roman
Catholie
Archdiocese
of
Ottawa,
a
native
of
St.
Raymond
de
Port-neuf,
Que.,
was
born
Aug.
16,
1885
Ordained
to
thj
priesthood
May
l2.
1910.
he
was
appointed
Archbishop
Dec.
11,
1939
and
was
consecrated
Feb.
2,
1940.
iCP
PHOTO;
f
ppear,
in
most
of
this
land!
nlht
in
an
apple
Wt
tlestrmmio
!,,...
Try
Doily
News
Wont
Ads
"
-vj"-anjr
JI.UUOOIjO
jZhose
Fault?
I
F
THE
PUBLIC
doesn't
always
Ret
all
the
facts
it
I
should
on
labor
issues,
management
must
accept
a
-arKeshare
of
the
blame.
A
recent
issue
of
Business
Week
presents
a
detailed
survey
of
how
United
States
newspapers
ovei'-Jahor
news.
It
finds
that,
contrary
to
popular
uflfttf,
"there
is
really
a
considerable
amount
of
"onesl,
impartial
coverage
of
labor
news
in
the
American
press."
In
many
cases,
however,
the
news-:iien
"are
handicapped
in
their
efforts
to
ijive
a
fair
iind
balanced
account.
i
The
survey
mentions
one
hazard
familiar
to
all
reporters
on
the
labor
beat:
In
a
controversial
situation
they
usually
have
no
trouble
in
getting-
the
story
from
the
union.
But
when
they
approach
the
tunploycr,
all
they
get
is
"no
comment."
Then,
when
ih&.-story
appears,
the
employer
makes
a
heated
report
about
it
being
"all
from
the
union's
CANADIANS
iConlinuet'
from
page
11
'of
outright
European
'union.
He
did
so
even
in
I
his
election
manifesto.
But
now
the
election
is
over.
Mr.
Churchill
Is
Prime
Minister
again.
He
has
sharply
backed
I
away
from
the
very
thing
he
so
enthusiastically
supported.
'
This
changed
attitude
is
not
!
an
example
of
bad
faith.
It
is
rather
a
new
proof
of
this
old
'
fatrt
:
When
in
opposition,
politicians
:
talk
as
private
citizens
talk
I
that
is
they
advocate
things
which
they
consider
desirable
theoretically.
Bat
when
those
:sjrae
politicians
take
over
the
job
of
running
a
country
or
a
j
province,
they
find
themselves
;
bound
by
a
hundred-and-one
!
facts
of
life
which,
as
priva'e
citizens,
they
could
ignore,
i
That
is
why
you
see
socialists
More
than
one
person
has
be-
J
(ome
wealihy
merely
by
being
I
w
I
7U.
I
'A
I
XI
to
keep
in
close
touch
with
Ot
elected
to
abolish
capitalism
or
'Reporters
in
Canada
even
in
Prince
Rupe-rt
imperialism,
but
make
very
n
tie
headway
at
that
task
when
Jiave
often
had
this
same
experience.
1
FOR
ALL
I
tawa.
And
Oeorge
Davidson,
Canada's
representative
to
the
Economic
and
Social
Council,
was
being
mentioned
as
possible
president
of
the
council
at
its
next
session.
The
Canadian
delegation
suffered
a
great
Kiss
in
March
with
the
death
of
R.
G.
Riddell
head
of
the
permanent
Canadian
delegation
at
UN
headquarters
In
New
York.
Herbert
Norman
became
acting
head
of
the
delegation
and
U.
H.
Johnson,
formerly
Canada's
minister
to
Pakistan,
was
appointed
to
head
the
permanent
delegation.
Canada's
recognition
of
responsibilities
far
afield
was
.shown
in
a
number
of
aid
contributions.
For
Korean
reconstruction
work,
the
Canadian
government
set
aside
$1,250,000;
I
for
the
International
Children's
Fund,
$SOO,000.
ThCfs
were
among
other
material
grants
to
ease
suffering
in
various
countries
around
the
world.
G.E.Kertle
16.50
5
1
they
get
in
power.
That
is
why
you
see
even
the
Cummuni.sU
1
come
into
power
in
Russia,
determined
to
reverse
the
whole!
trend
of
Czarist
Russian
imper-I
'.
ialLsm
yet
30-odd
years
later
'
they
are
pushing
the
very
same
,
expansionist
causes
as
the
Czar.?
pushed.
IN
HIS
election"
manifesto,
Mr.
1
!
Churchill
.said:
"We
should
all
continue
to
labor
for
a
United
I
1
Europe,
including
in
the
course
of
time
those
unhappy
countries
;
A.
Cincinnati
newsman
is
quoted
as
estimating
.that
"SO
per
cent
of
labor
is
willing
to
give
you
70
"jier
cent
of
the
total
information
you
need
for
a
story;
(10
per
cent
of
management
will
give
you
about
'10
per
tent.'
;
Iubie
opfnion
is
much
too
important
a
factor
to
Hte
ignored
in
these
matters.
An
informed
public
;opinin.is
as
vital
to
management's
interests
as
it
is
to
labor's.
G.E.
Floor
j
5
Polisher
(J9.50
5
I
G.E.
I1
I
Toosrers
QJ5
&
up
S
Heating
Pads
7
7
&
up
Every
reporter
covering
the
labor
scene
wel-
Utui
behind
the
iron
curtain."
;
Z
,
,
1
.
.
!
But
-after
the
election,!
j
n
.i
i
,
,
mow,
'comes
a
statement
from
the
employer
involved
in
Mr.
churoinii
tells
France
and
Egg
Cookers
595
any
story
he
mav
be
writing.
If
he
doesn't
tret
it,
the
USA-
tnat
Britain
cannot
actually
join
such
a
European
federation
herself.
She
can
only
work
in
closest
association
with
the
employer
has
no
one
to
blame
but
himself
for
one-sided
report
with
a
"slant"
he
doesn't
like.
Baby
Bottle
Warmers
3.25
G.E.
Washer
:
i
a
A
.
A
i
A
A
A
i
i
rt
S!
a
1
169.50
THE
ROYAL
BAMIC
OF
CANADA
General
Statement
3Hh
November,
1951
ASSETS
Notes
of
and
-deposits
with
Hank
of
Canada
,
,
,
.$
208,266,423.28
Other
cash
and
hank
balances
14
1
,504,9fi6.56
Notes
of
and
.heiues
on
cither
hanks
,
138,286,0-19.43
Government
and
other
public
securities,
not
exceeding
market
value
.
.
966,599,447.51
Other
bonds
and
slocks,
not
exceeding
market
value
112,
814,
278.
72
Call
and
short
loans,
fully
secured
,
,
57,1
27,893
dli
Total
tjuick
assets
$
1,624,
5"9,()59.18
Other
loans
and
discounts,
after
full
provision
for
bad
and
doubtful
debts
790,892,934.40
Bank
premises
19,508,884.13
Liabilities
of
customers
under
acceptances
and
letters
'
of
credit
73,925,750.72
Other
assets
6.718,580.15
$2,515,645,2118.68
LIABILITIES
Notes
in
circulation
$
155,987.46
Deposits
.
2,350,314,347.75
Acceptances
and
letters
of
credit
outstanding.
.
.
.
73,925,750.72
Other
liabilities
1,615,751.06
Total
liabilities
10
the
public
.
.
.
12,426.01
1,836.99
Capital
35,000,000.00
Reserve
Fund
52.000,000.00
Dividends
payable
1.607,217.79
Halante
of
Profit
and
Loss
Accoun
1.026,153.90
$2,515,645.208
68
PROFIT
AND
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Profits
for
the
year
ended
30th
Nucmbr,
after
nuking
appropriation
to
(
tinlinuciuy
Kescrc,
out
of
whan
Ketcrtct
lull
proiion
tor
had
and
ilouhtful
debt
lus
btcn
made
.
.
$
I
5,tl64.6l
Provision
for
Dnminion
ami
provincial
-
Koernment
laxr
$S,
276,000.
00
Provision
for
depredation
of
hank
premives
,
1,
400,949.
7S
6,676,949.75
'
$
6,306,1
I4.6
Dividends
at
the
rate
of
$1.00
pi-r
share
....
$3,soo,oou.oo
luira
divirihuiion
at
the
rate
of
ZOi
per
share
.
.
7O0.OO0.00
4,200,0HUKI
Amount
carried
forward
.....I
2,106,114.86
Balance
of
Profit
and
Loss
Account,
3ih
Noiember.
IV50
.
.
.
92O.UW04
,
$
3,026.1719
Transferred
to
Rrserse
f
und
2,ooO,(I(HIj00
Balance
of
Prodi
and
loss
Aicount,
JUth
November,
195-1
...
I
1,026J51JM
JAMTS
Ml
lit,
T.
II.
ATKINSON,
President
General
Manager
it.
But
the
Scandinavians
won't
join
unless
Britain
joins.
So
it
goes.
Meanwhile
in
Germany
the
U.S.
commissioner,
John
J.
Mc-Cloy,
has
issued
what
sounds
like
an
ultimatum
to
the
nations
!
of
western
Europe:
,
Unite
within
six
months
or
:
else!
i
The
"or
else"
is
like
shaking
the
U.S.
club.
IT
HAS
always
seemed
to
me
that
the
"U.S.
of
Europe"
idea
'
was
bound
to
be
tried
and
equally
bound
to
fail.
,
jWho
Does
Typing?
'
business
men
and
executives
consider
it
SOME
t
either
a
waste
of
time
or
beneath
their
dignity
do
their
own
typing.
Others,
when
they
find
work
3o
be
done
in
the
way
they
want,
get
at
the
job
and
do
it
themselves,
being
primarily
interested
in
getting
the
work
done
right.
j
Consider
the
case
of
Hon.
T.
C.
(Tommy)
Davis,
G.E.
"efriierotor
499,00
Leonard
Refriaerator
132.50
democracies
uni.e.
Let
us
set
up
one
vast
federation
of
free
peopleswith
one
parliament
to
govern
defence
and
foreign
affairs
for
the
whole
group."
Not
only
all
western
Europe
but
the
whole
British
Comin
nV-wealth
could
join
such
a
larger
federation.
HOWEVER,
the
world
learns
by
trial
and
error.
Sometimes
unsound
things
have
to
be
tried
ou.
before
mankind
sees
just
where
they
are
weak
and
wron"
I
figure
thats
how
the
U
3.
Europe
Idea
will
work.
Anyway,
great
prophets
have
seen
it
coming.
In
the
room
where
he
ended
his
days
in
France
the
immortal
Victor
Hugo
wrote
on
the
wall:
"I
represent
a
party
which
'does
not
yet
exist:
the
party
of
revolution,
civilization.
This
party
will
make
the
Twentieth
Century-
There
will
issue
from
It
first
"The
United
States
of
Europe,
then
!
"The
United
States
of
the
world."
'Canadian
ambassador
to
Germany
i
ne
auaoie
gentleman
irom
c-asnatcnewan,
wno
Britain
cannot
become
a
part
Northern
B.C.
I
Power
Co,
Ltd.
V
5
Phone
tlO
ftrsxer
Block
V
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
has
"been
a
lawyer,
iudtre.
legislator,
nrovincial
cabi-
of
an
actual
union
of
oVe
net
minister
and
diplomat,
is
a
typist
too.
He's
been
proving
it
in
Bonn,
capital
of
West
Gerntnv.
He's
had
to.
,.iju
.:,..i.),j.ii).).i;.i.,.-,
"i
!
!li'';!!,ii!l':,1
!,i:lH,:!,t'tj'!!.jM,V,!t!',lllj'"(!,i!''
M'
'!tl,!'l'
f1:;!!'
'
luifc'ii,;;:!'!
without
inviting
the
break-up
oi
the
British
Commonwealth.
Indeed
I
have
often
suspected
that
the
strange
enthusiasm
of
.some
Americans
for
the
U.S.
of
Europe
idea
was
because
they
KNEW
that
such
a
development
would
mean
the
break-up
of
the
British
Commonwealth.
We
recently
had
a
noted
U.S.
figure
tell
Canada
that
we
were
"crazy"
not
to
join
the
U.S.A.
THE
WEAKNESS
of
the
U.S.
position
is
that
she
is
trying
to
force
Europe
to
do
what
she
is
not
willing
to
do
herself.
Suppose
instead
of
saying
"You
Europeans
ought
to
unite,"
Uncle
Sam
said
"Let
all
in
Last-Minute
Shopping
Christmas
a
;
He
says
he
learned
to
type
in
those
distant
days
when
he
was
a
young
lawyer
in
Prince
Albert,
and
recent
circumstances
have
revived
the
talent
and
put
it
to
work.
The
ambassador
has
been
pressed
into
duty
as
a
makeshift'
stenographer
for
two
reasons.
:
One
is
that
the
embassy,
with
only
himself
and
two
other
Canadians
of
diplomatic
rank
on
its
staff,
has
had
its
work
sharply
increased
due
to
the
negotiations
and
discussions
arising
from
the
arrival
of
the
27th
Brigade
in
Germany.
The
other
is
a
temporary
shortage
of
stenographers.
Because
of
holidays,
sickness
and
other
reasons,
the
number
of
stenographers
available
at
one
time
was
nil
and
someone
had
to
do
the
typing.
In
a
number
of
cases,
it
was
Hon.
T.
C.
Davis.
Presents
Co
FOR
MEN
AND
BOYS
jPaSSayp
for
T)oilau
"As
having
nothing,
and
yet
possessing
all
things."
II
Cor.
6:10.
Saturday
and
Monday
Specials
Ladies'
Fall
and
Winter
'
COATS
200
Off
Regular
Price
mi
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
H
A
MEN'S
TIES
Hand
made
Special
1.65
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
AND
SPORT
SHIRTS
2.15
to
5.95
MEN'S
SOX
Large
selection
50c
to
2.25
MEN'S
SI.IPI'ERS-Felt
and
Leather
2.50
to
i
S5
MEN'S
BELTS
1.50
ta
2.00
MEN'S
BRACES
65c
to
2.00
YOl'Nfi
MEN'S
GABARDINE
BLACK
AND
NAVY
SLACKS
Drape
styles
Special
14.50
MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS-Large
variety,
perfect
fit,
from
g.0
to
12.00
MEN'S
BI.l'E
GABARDINE
SLITS
Double
breasted,
hand
tailored
Special
3!).
50
YOI
NG
MEN'S
I'lT.I.OVER
SWEATERS
Part
wikiI
and
all-wool
.,
Special
4.25
to
6.50
BOYS'
CLOTHES
BOYS'
TROL'SERS
For
holiday
wvar.
Special
Value
,
3.T5
to
5.15
BOYS'
SCHOOL
PANTS
Hard
wearing
material,
good
patterns
2.15
to
3.25
BOYS'
PANTS
All
wool,
heavy
weight,
all
sizes
3.25
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullovers,
part
wool
145
BOYS'
Pl'LLOVER
SWEATSHIRTS
Fancy
designs,
almost
half
price
1.25
BOYS'
COMBINATION
HEAVYWEIGHT
PENMAN'S
CNDERWEAR
Special,
a
Suit
2.50
BOYS'
FELT
SLIPPERS
All
sizes
1.85
to
2.10
Th
Nothing
finer
for
the
home
this
Christmas
than
o
.
G.E.
Steam
Iron
1
j
Power
will
How
to
Alcin'f
future
itlumimmi
smeller
at
Kiiiin.it,
II.
C,
from
a
power
plant
built
inside
a
man-made
rave
wlikh
siren
lies
a
quarter
of
a
mile
inside
a
mountain!
'
What's
more,
a
tunnel
will
lie
driven
ten
miles
through
the
mountain,
to
carry
water
to
drive
the
turbines.
The
resourcefulness
of
engineers,
the
know-how
of
skilled
construction
workers,
plus
a
quarter
ol
a
billion
dollars
all
arc
put
to
work
in
both
East
and
West
to
further
increase
the
supply
of
aluminum
for
Canada's
own
need.,
and
Ihe
demands
of
other
conn-tries
Miuuimtm
Company
jf
'
'!.
(AI..111)
On
Any
Order
of
$10
or
More
in
Our
Toy
Department
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
r.
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
,
DOMS'
DEPT.
STORE
De
Sure
You
ARE
IN
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Praser
Street
lhne
37
Phone:
Red
McBride
and
4th
Ave.
I
Next
To
Royal
Hotel
I
rA
I
I
rillilllllillllllllllllllliiiiiiifii!!!!
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