1 Prince Rupert Daily News As I See It Alaska Wants CPR Service Monday, August 6, 1951 ray . . Reflects and Reminisces Appeals to Canadian IJne Afru'nst K"n Reinj Withdrawn JUNEAU 7ne Alaska Devel- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Sy Carrier, Per Week, 20c; Per Month, 75c- Per Year, gJTiv. $8.00; By Mail, Per Month, 75c; Per Year, $8.00 !'isk&-Prince Rupert Daily News Ltd., 3rd Avenue, Prince Rupert. Published every afternoon except Sunday by ore ,- , , J ! ! Board has appealed to Married women are healthier ppmrnt h: 'A5 I and live longer than .spinsters. Pacific Railway Co. in Montreal Mp'4"" w" "1 .h. to continue the Alaska service V I J 1 j I Having ueril tiriw ij iiivj jcuie way.of committing suicide. on the run. There will be no Jl'ST AS WKIX TO KEEP IT steamship operating Democrats, and perhaps a few tiUsl Alaska from ' S Canadia.ii . to . South- p " r, . A Nov. 10 to word re f f E. h t -V- ? - Republicans, continue to sup- March 10, ac-c.'ding to to port statehood for Alaska. Anu ((.Ved here from Delegate legate the Soviet, not to be outdone, Burtlett gives shrill cries for the return Bartlett reported in a letter to of Alaska to some place behind George Sumlborg, consultant fjr the Iron Curtain. Everyone ad- tne Alaska Development Uoa.'d, nilts, of course, the bargain was I vhat he had word from a Can- 7 W M i unnvailed but that does not;aijian pacific steamship Co. of- Is Peace Possible? j GULL LAKE, Alberta! The days are sunny and ; cheerful, here in the cen-j tre of this bright prairie, land. We wake in the morning to the rat-tat-tat of birds pecking something or 'other on the roof. I We have a simple breakfast, then morning devotions-prayer and a . tiny sermonette. So begins another day. At times I sit bank and half sigh. ; half chuckle at the immensity , fcif the job these brave souls s?t themselves. Is Peace Possible? That is the topic at this years camp. In one, sense it seems pathetic thai, j with the two great power blo-s roiling toward each other for the all-but-inevUable smash, this j tiny handful of never-say-die mean the territory should be returned with apologies. ficial in Washington D. C, that winter service will be suspended. William McFarlane, local CPR CONSERVATIVE VIS'-' Anthony txwn. iev. of the British Om. party, arrived in U,.. a four -week vim u, und the United Stain ICPr TII4T OTHER PLAC E. ' ageni, saia mai ne nua receiveu No matter where you spend ret11lli"1f li'e ! that he matter but unofficially your vacation, it s the return hm ih.i v,. ihlnk of "ad been informed that the You're supposed to roll the ball, dear.' all the Places you wish you had f'"'8 Np,- would be e eiar ' ter ship, placed on the gone. CPR headquarters ir, ue., uring that 'i service be maintained- LETTERBOX I Prince Rupert and Kltlmat run. Ja:-k Alderson, district passenger agent representing the Bru ne puiuiea out thilt '.t I A memorial was unveiled Fri- , day near Sydney, in honor of telling the tourists where the best Mlir(.oni. About the turn of the tish Columbia Coast Steamship ger service would hp i WE DARE, DAN! uuiuaie ui v.rn til'-- ru uuu u., minting saia lilat In tir. hotvls are, what to see und how ; scientist, from pri1(.e.,s i hJ. cenlury a young boat, h to be in Juneau was the Princess to get there I ve let them staying sput on Novtt Sc.otlas eastern on Au(,usl tigust n, n, McFarlane Mcranane said. saia. ! forded loraea ihe ihe onlv only di bL V India and Pakistan INDIAN and Pakistani statesmen, in their quarrel I over Kashmir, have been vying w ith each other in making incendiary statements with charges and counter-charges. Each side accuses the other of preparing to launch a war and each side, in spite of manoeuvering of troops, protests its innocence of any such intention. Theoretically, both sides subscribe to the right of the Kashmiri to decide for themselves through a plebiscite whether they will join India or Pakistan. Actually, both sides have done their part to obscure this basic issue by a variety of irrelevant accusations hurled back and forth. Since India and Pakistan both refuse to withdraw their troops from the Kashmir area, the only possible solution now seems for the United Nations to take a hand and see that a free and fair plebiscite' is held under UN supervision. A single force composed of troops from India and Pakistan under United Nations command has been suggested to preserve order in Kashmir until the plebiscite is held. There is nothing in the present situation that a little reason, patience and a fundamental will to peace cannot solve. Yet, as long as the situation continues, there are explosive elements of war world war at that. It is just the sort of a situation, too,-which, the Communists, watching two anti-Communist countries at dagger's point, can sit back and enjoy. And, if war should come, it could result in a victory for Communism and both India and Pakistan, in the end, would be losers. For Lonely People PRINCE RUPERT is a lonely place for many people of a Sunday. There are many strangers here and more are coming as industry and business expands. It points up again the question what is We know , R.,rlli.lt loiter kiiIH Ihul thr mnil uuruii-n ,. c : my piace wnen mey couiuu i gei shure founded what peacemakers is the only visible : Editor, Daily News: manifestation of Christianity's j I dau you to print this, prairie Protestantism's aware- I am not much at writing or ness of the hell's brew cooking j ' one to use big words but 1 do for all mankind. knew what's what. oOo In the first place, I am trying BUT who knows how great anU make a livin8 for myse:J a,ld effect such a tiny band may family, Just the same as anyone accommodation anywhere else , loday as raulo Fmy years ago, I compuny planned to provide i He said that the con I've loaned them money I've wrm realizing, in an Imperfect - freighter service with a new ship, afforded splendid looked after their cars I ve given ! and amateurish way, the Yukon Princess. I that It had teen t e; them tires, gas and oil to help ( nmcance of the development, Sundbo.-g wrcte a letter to theclated. them get back home once in I none could grasp (perhaps not; . have? The wife of a man who I Sis. particular I gave a lady and even Marconi himself i the lm-1 ! gentivman tires, oil and gas for j menu; meaning of the Hs- j j free after they had travelled covery. Picture our way of lile ' from the interior some place and ! today, without it. ! was recently selected to do a vitally important internailonat I have been good at getting full of giv;ase and dirt and I like it but there is dirt and dirt If you know what I mean. Now this bloke who is doing Job said to me: "Such and such a great scientist has just shown how tiny an anjount of energy it takes to the beefing (It must be a male split the atom, which, once it is 'as ho respectable female would split can cause a chain reaction , t; out In the early hours of the which can blow up a whole ! morning sticking her snoot into chunk of he earth. 'places that don't concern hen l "Isn't there great hope for all must lose an awful lot of sleep of us in that fact? For perhaps! watching Bill's and my place it he had the misfortune to nave tneir monvy stolen while they were In LAY mn, ! a downtown cafe The money, Tne wee pmu) , Sa.skaU.h. they said, was to get started in ewan tnlnlc?i tM Ume is overdue housekeeping. They had justltur bull playing wilh the pro-i been married. If these pvople yincial government. It U felt1 read this, I would like them to . lnere shuid be some real ad- j know that I have had quite a few . vertising, in return for at least people in here on their recom- , a I10t unfnendly attitude when 1 mendation ; it's deserved. But free publicity i If "Veritas" wants to know how in and out of season should be I tourists feel about my dump, let a thing of the past, forever. him come to my place and I'll i show him letters and cards 1 (jkoWS ON ONE ' thanking me for many small Lord Ait.xa'deVs two sons, - only two places where hammer ? the principle would work the other way too?" Maybe it could. Who knows? oOo ing and swearing goes on.) If hi hears me hammering after 8 or 9 in the evening, I am things I . nave donv lor mem. , w ln lhe neydav of vigorous - WE HAVE two lectures a day j likely patching up tires or some-here one in the morning and thing else so that the cars or one at night. j trucks he bums a ride to work Morning lecturer is Dr. Jerome j in In the morning are ready to Davis, a lean kindly faced but go. il'm pretty sure a guy. like I ve got therrr from Juneau to vouth. sav they have no desire Tia Juana and across Canada to return to England. The Gov-. tco. grizzled veteran 4n the fight fori him would not spend a dime lor ernor-Oeneral, it is understood will soon be due to return. Fact of the matter seems to be that ' I wculd like civic-mlnried Veritas" to come and see me Tlir most mcirul KJolif ar cn uk. 'ji tivateil' Shell I'mnium! peace. He is to go from here to .bus fare.) the YMC Acamp at Lake Cou It s true our places look like ! I will give him a job cleaning up : everybody, from Dad down chiching, Ontario. He has VvTit- h Kftmptimpa but. sn no all the : mv nltinw q! thu tynv l-ium bp wouldn't mind indefinite delay. ten a long list of books, and held otner piatvs that buy. sell or re- i gets where he works, maybe manv tnrprpt.intr InKi Onp nf ' . - , . : .... .... .. But then, there's Mother. Yes! You t-t! AnVKRTISINO IN THF. DAILY NF.WH BKIN'tlS KfJC " ' -paircars. i aKe our oniy piece in niori. II ne s wortn nis sail, i n these was as YMCA appointed , ,awn (to m thinking i in front even give him an interest ln my observer of the . , prisoner-of-war f tn Court H(juse It 1()Hks , jf , , j h k, d f camps in Canada in world war I ks T d t '.ut"u; ."-JU really show up well with the DAN J. LIPPETT The meat situation is bad, but I It's worse in Britain. As the To- , ronto Star says: "When an Englishwoman expects her husband to bring home the bacun, she leans him her shopping background of nice flowers and war, who had been shipped to I ran'cHa t,atri hman. shrubs which I Fee two poor gar- Mac Construct! aSScnaeri fe:-''.Tf'a For Vancouver i Sunday I Mr. ly the Geneva convention says ' de'ls Af"f. th,'lr1 best every j he should be. to keep looking nice. j Between the lectures- we have Now abo"t llle tourists ,th'llk-all sorts of informal talks, some lnK thf,y have strayed into a i of these much livelier than tho'arbaK lumP- Yes. 11 smpn, set of sessions. In these ono Me one when the wind blows main question is: How far ' trom thj direction of Bill's place, should Christians co-operate There is a burst sewer enmes with Communists, when the lat-;down from Fourth or Fifth Company and Mrs. J. S. Burns, L. Eipper, E. Jchnston, H. Hill, J. A. Borth-wick, F. Macintosh, Charlo.-, Agar, J. Bowker and Mr. Warren. For Sandsplt Mr. and Mrs. D. . J, 1 I- 1 A .......... fl,.n.n VlB K R. Pollard. i 'rDy ana mis tr,., i - ..1,1.1. v, iri. i ii,i Fight Inflation with Lower Cost and Higher Production Writ . . . G force S.AViy Company Wilm Dliln t SMI StfHl, SO IfXKlltt 1, Cllll. , Iil.bll.k.J 111 Most of those who have at- to the best of his ability. WILL DO YOUR JOB CHEAPP Roofing . . . Sidirg . . . Alteroliow Estimates Gladly Given tempted such co-operation in Did "Veritas" (I guess he's too the past have been pretty sadly chicken-hearted to come out with disillusioned about it and some his name) see the foot or So of have found themselves taken for foul-smelling Ice that I had to From Vancouver ( Sunday i -P. A. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn and children, T. T. Joyce, Mr. W. Noble and son, Miss Donaldson, F. Higgs. T. L, Lawrence, J. Anderson, Mrs. E. Thompson, R. 8. Smith, R. A. McLaughlin, Mr. Machon, J. Heffeeman, J. West, F. Brown- Bin ISIack 650 a ride far from where they were Chop off my driveway last winter? supposed to go. : Thev told me it was pure watvr. t , ... ... 3) there in Prince Rupert for people to do with their leisure time? In American cities, theatres are open on Sunday and sports, except in a few, are allowed to operate on a commercial basis. We are not suggesting that such should be allowed in this country although we do not see that there would be too much harm in it at that but, nevertheless, there might be something done from a community standpoint to make this a more interesting community from a recreational standpoint. And this might be said not only of Sunday but of other days and evenings of the week. The need will become more greatly felt as fall and winter come. At least we have a venue our Civic Centre. Organization of something along this line could be made a worthy effort which might find general support. Type of Leadership THE challenge of leadership in today's world is great because there is close relationship between the type of leadership we have and the kind of world we have in which to live. In a totalitarian state the people take on the character and idealism of the leader. In a democratic state the leader merely reflects the character and spirit of the people. We are beginning to realize that circumstances and situations do not necessarily make or break the world but that men do. We build a better world only to the extent that we build better character into the lives of our people. How true is the ancient Chinese proverb which says: "If there be righteousness in the heart, there will be . beauty in the character; if there be beauty in the character there will be harmony in the home; if there be harmony in. the home there will be order in the nation; if there be order in the nation there will be peace in the world." In today's world if we are to perpetuate our' civilization, society, and our God-given freedom, we much have a high type of leadership. oOo (I wouldn't be writing this now if I had drunk any of Iti John, M. Jutras, J. Smith, V. DR JEROME DAVIS was joking about the- irony of histoi-y. Back in 1932 or 1933 he debated Now the first thing a tourist . r,' lr' Mr, w' n does when he comes to Prince Mr.'uimer', Sneardowni May wiui jonn oiracney, Deiore i!t,n(,r, u ,tnn ,,, BPt his big gathering in Brooklyn. The bea"ri and w rPStroom.s "T11' subject was: ,v,.i, ..wii. ,,.m nnt.i To Vancouver (today t , l -Miss O R M E S n ...... i .. i ,u . r, . wiin.il ccii vciua. .wi4.vi iimu M. MacDonald, R. C. Blyth, Mr. .u" ,. V"'""'",,1? ."find fault with-a little smell Brydon, R. Webster, J. Redpaln viic sjiuy wjr uui 1UI Lf.C Ullliru States of America." P. Wiebe, T. Vlxjak, O. Wood-1 maybe, but the best? I can afford I've spent hours and hours the last four and a half years ward, P. Moffatt, S. Cluchi. P. i I The man who argued that Communism was inevitable for the USA was Strachey the pres ent Minister of Waj in Britain, ,t wno is in cnarge oi tne vast arm The Pioneer Druggis ament program , designed to A. Meusf. From Vancouver (Saturdayi E. Lee, L. Kiljoot, C. Ground, Master D. Peek-Vout, Mrs. Ut-zinger, Mrs. Webb and son, D. C. Stevenson, W. Ingram, Miss H. Freisen, Miss D. Calvert, MLss E. Harris. From Sandsplt Mrs. R. Dup-lock, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. W. Billion. TO Sandsplt (Saturdayi W. Cummins. ; I 1 1 0- : ! 7 V SEU Buy TRADE :ctc: "contain" Communism. Davis took the negative side. Davis also told me an amusing story about Stalin whom he in terviewed lor tne Hearst press, PHONE 8 1 Uncle Jt ' rT, t j at the -0 I :v back atjout 1925. When Joe was a young student Theological Seminary he bought and read some books. One was Darwin': s "Ori- i 1 I ; v 1L ' gin of Species." When the Sem The July Special on Cliina inary heads caught him at that they took it from him and put him in jail solitary confinement. Yes there's a reason for many things. 66-Piece Dinner Sets $1050 ' AND UP 32-Piece Breakfast Sets Driving in the business section of a city, a man tried to edge his car past one driven by a woman, who was trying to park in close quarters. Suddenly the woman's mm car crashed into his. I OF l-l-E $795 AND UP Flushed with exasperation, she leaned her head out of the car window. "You could see I was going to do something stupid," she said, "Why didn't you wait to see what it was?" 7 TIMES THE WINNER Actual tests prove that IN ('.LIS washes clothes WHITER . . . BRIGHTER . . . CLEANER than any of the 7 leading makes of washers. Now available at Rupert Radio & Electric Jr.-.-: : :: h ;; r"" -rij- f v ' 1 1 vi; $ a,:f 0 The man bought a cigar in the ANCIENT HURDY GURDY Hurdy gurdy 400 years old Is prize piece in the collection of musical instruments owned by A. J. Smith, of Kitchener, Ont. The hurdy gurdy s a drone instrument whose four or six strings are vibrated by the turning of a rosln-covered wheel. A French development, it was popular from the 13th to the late 18th century. 1 (CP PHOTO) CONTINUES AT ALL ENGLISH CHINA NORTHERN B.C.'s LARGEST STOCK OF CHINA GORDON & ANDERSON Third Avenue department store and started to light up. "What!" exploded the customer. "You sell cigars, but prohibit smoking?" "We also sell bath towels," the fashion jfootwefl. salesgirl replied. i -;