Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mev,;
Tuesday,
January
23,
1951
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kllocych'g
CFPR
(Subject
to
Change)
its
program
for
Alaskan
developments.
By
locating
this
plant
in
the
territory
the
government
would
have
taken
the
greatest
ntcp
possible
In
expanding
the
economy
of
Alaska.
"Meanwhile,
Alaskans
see
British
Columbia
developing
new
pulp
mills
while
American
interests
are
suffering
a
series
of
crippling
delays
in
similar
developments
in
Alaska.
"Alaskans
are
Justified
In
wondering
whether
they
must
wait
for
the
full
development
of
British
Columbia
before
the
United
States
will
take
an
Interest
in
her
own
soil
and
people
in
this
great
northern
rarnpart.
"History
shows
that
Alaska
'if
CHOICE
OF
KITIMA4T
iCont.nued
from
page
1)
the
Alaska
border.
The
deal
has
all
the
badges
of
a
double-cross.
It
came
after
some
four
years
of
prelimlnai7
Investigations
had
been
conducted.
The
Skagway
project
had
won
approval
of
engineers,
financiers
and
opera
tors.
It
was
recognized
as
one
of
the
most
feasible
sources
for
a
huge
hydro-electric
power
development,
the
controlling
factor
!n
the
establishment
of
a
light
metals
Industry.
"The
aluminum
development
in
Alaska
would
have
revolutionized
the
economy
of
the
territory.
It'
would
have
created
a
new
eltv
of
15.000
to
50
000
non-
WEDNESDAY-
-
P.M.
OH
-Jimmy
Shields
i3Mi!sin
by
Goodman
tOMaeeii
Muggins
tS-Hlo'ck
QuoUtinnj!
A
Int.
-,5
(
UC
Ni-ws
,,0
iniTiiallonal
Comty.
iO-
Ruwl!l'
:
LIVERISH?
(ouhle
nrvr
nun
intjr'
thrf
mp
ukf
lr.
(
KMnyl,ivt
fMIl
j
Iwu
trrfltmenl
In
onrf
Thil
;..n
rtmwlv
hrli
foil
leet
bt'tlrf
A
S:
30
-Pre
tide
to
Dusk
0:45
The
Question
Box
8:00
Supper
Berenade
8:
IS-Freddy
Martin
Ac
Oreh.
6:jj
-Musical
Vanet'en
6:45
Saddle
Rockln'
Rhythm
7:!5
CBC
News
Rmtndun
7:30-Giovanni
Dell'agnola
8:00
-fting-;
of
the
Cedar
8:30
-
The
Nymphs
ami
ihe
Lamp
10:0fl-OBi,
Nr-us
10:10
t'TlC
New
10:1(5
-The
Comic
Atrip.
Dick
Trary
10:C-Canadian
Concert
1
1:00-Weather
Report
II
:0
-
niKn
on
1
1tUKuAt
-
A
M
1:00-Musical
Clock
8:00
CH'.'
New
8:10
Here
Sul
Oood
8:l
Mnrnlng
Son
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
(.'uiiceit
:00-BBC
fiw
and
Comty
0:15
Mu
id
for
Moderns
1:80
Morning
Concert
ttflH
I'llll
fllona,
Man
is
known
by
the
L
tpTfltiw
H
fflirvM
both
llm
nd
lv
rtiirtrrii
nnd
the
tat
kurhe
fend
always
gets
the
rind
when
the
United
States
slices
a
melon.
It
has
been
that
way
ever
since
the
purchase
of
Alaska
from
Russia
jjr.'ui
fmm
wtilrh
m
often
intuit.
Iw,
I
i
-I
t
h
n
w
a
n
m
Whisky
lie
serves
COMFAtt
THE
fICl
...
IHf
HAVOUR...
Df
jCOVfft
fOK
YOUKSlLf
THf
BEST
BUY
in
fINE
Canadian
w
uiation.
It
would
have
opened
the
way
for
the
development
uf
'
a
long
list
Of
new
Industries
a
by-porducts
of
the
main
uluml-
num
development.
"The
switching
of
the
project,
to
Kitimaat,
B.C.,
delays
but
does
I
not
kill
the
Alinkl
rlevenpme.
'
Unfortunately,
$300,000,000
de-!
velopmehts
are
few
and
far
be-
j
tween.
"It
Is
likely
that
the
reasoning
JOHN
H.
in
1867.
"Has
anyone
ever
heard
of
the
United
States
developing
a
natural
resource
in
Canada
when
one
of
the
48
states
had
an
equal
resource
available
for
development?"
JUNEAU
EMPIRE
The
Juneau
Empire
newspaper
comments
as
follow:
"The
announcement
of
tho
scuttling
of
the
Alcoa
project
'
tn
the
Skagway
area
has
a
ou.sed
the
lie
of
the
townspeople
of
that
'Gateway
to
the
Yukon.'
Cwrrtithrw
S'
The
A
4
4m
Servwflfy
Foro!"
HSKf
BULGER
a
ifoiHcri.it
Calvert
MOUNT
ROYAL
Blackwood
on
BritLe.
behind
the
aluminum
decision
may
never
be
known
In
Alaska.
'
Federal
officials
are
accountable
to
no
one
in
the
territory.
Alaska
has
no
representation
In
Washington
with
the
prestige
and
power
to
thump
a
list
on
desks
of
cabinet
Olivers
and
de-j
nifinrl
ArtMKpra
tn
thai,
inaction.
'
By
Eat
Icy
Blackwood
They
ask
why
the
investment
of
American
dollars
In
Canada,
instead
of
the
Alcoa
project;
making
it
necessary
to
purchase
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenus
1
his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
'xmtrol
Board
Or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
idles
represent
money
In
bridge
there
is
no
such
word
m
"always."
Do
you
always
play
thil
el
hand
high,
always
cover
an
honor
with
an
honor,
3
1
ways
lead
the
fourth
bent
from,
your
longest
suit
against
no-trump
contracts,
etc?
If
you
do
you
are
not
getting
the
best
possible
results
out
of
your
game.
I
"
'
Systems
and
rules
are
devised
nary
run
of
hands
the
types
of
to
get
the
best
out
of
the
ordl-
hand.s
that
come
up
most
fre
your
basement.
For
.balance
of
this
inth
only,
we
will
help
10:0(1
-Morning
Visit
10:15
MornlhR
Melodies
I0:30-Melndy
Time
10:4ft
-Invitation
to
the
Wain
11:00
Kindergarten
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
11:23
Weather
Report
1
1
:31
Meaiai'v
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
1
1
:4T--.Scandinavian
Melmlies
I2:IMI
Mld-Ouy
Merodlw
.
-
P.M.
'2
11-CUC
Nw
i2:2r
Piogran
Resume'
I2:3f-B.
C
.Farm
Broadcast
I2:SR
Rec.
Int.
1:00
1
he
Concert
Hour
'
1:30
Musical
Propram
l:4.r
Deed
That
Live,
Comty.
2:00
U
C.
School
Bdct.
2:30-Records
at
Random
2:45
At
Home
With
Your
Children
3:00
The
Music
Box
GREEN
MOUNTAIN
The
name
Vermont
comes
from
the
Trench
"verd"
and
"mont,"
meaning
green
mountain.
HARDY
BEGINNERS
When
New
France
was
surrendered
to
the
British
In
17C3
ita
population
was
between
85,000
and
70,000.
aluminum
from
Canada.
"The
Skagway
people,
according
to
exclusive
advices
received
from
there
by
The
Empire,
have
sent
protesting
wires
to
the
President
or
the
US.;
Stuart
Symington,
ECA:
Charles
E.
Wilson,
Director
of
Defense
Mobilization;
Charles
Sawyer,
Department
of
Comme.ce;
Oscar
Chapman,
Department
nt
Interior;
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce;
O.
H.
Skinner,
President
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Company
and
also
Senator
Lester
O.
Hunt,
Senator
Wayne
Morse
and
Senator
L.
Saltnnstall
Invert
them
into
cash,
lone
I
3
2.
and
our
"But
Alaskans
ran
speculate
that
big
money
made
the
decision.
Based
on
past
experiences,
it
is
reasonable
to
conclude
that
the
big
money
found
it
for
its
own
best
interests
to
have
the
aluminum
plant
in
Canada
instead
of
on
soil
of
the
I
nited
States
perhaps
lor
tax
purpose.
"One
thing
Is
certain:
the
fwitch
to
British
Columbia
could
not
possibly
be
for
defence
reasons.
There
Is
nothing
to
support
such
a
belief.
The
Kitimaat
project
will
be
more
vulnerable
to
enemy
attack
than
would
the
Skagway
project.
"Both
the
Skagway
and
Kitimaat
sites
are
at
the
heads
of
Ijords.
The
fact
that
Kitimaat
Is
a
few
hundred
miles
south
and
east
of
Skagway
would
make
no
appreciable
difference
from
the
Lck
will
call
for
quan-
es
of
not
less
than
I
Sewing
Portrait
Of
Late
G.B.S.
zen
Coke
and
North
Fo.
your
furnaces
during
the
cold
weather
we
are
offering
the
following
av
reduced
prices:
300
TONS
OF
CROHN
ASSETS
COAL
FROM
TF.I.KWA
Screened
tump
$13.00
per
ton
in
sacks
Screened
Lump
$14.00
per
ton
loose
Mine
Run
$13.50
per
ton
in
sacks
Mine
Run
$12.50
per"
ton
loose
Slack
$8.50
per
ton
in
sacks
Slack
$7.50
per
ton
loose
$1.00
per
ton
off
for
lots
of
5
tons
or
over
100
CORDS
OF
WOOD
FROM
PRUDIIOMME
LAKE
Cut
any
length,
per
cord
delivered
$12.00
In
long
lengths,
per
cord
delivered
:.
$10.00
$1.00
per
cord
off
for
lots
of
5
cords
or
over
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
2t
r
Brand.
North
Star
According
tn
the
n'w
.
.
-A
Iife-:ik"
Pur
ports,
it
loot,
as
if
Alaska
is
be-
SlI?H.T..?C!!la,r,d
.1."
ll
ing
left
out
of
both
the
defense
"
T"'"
"
"
'
3
,-3,cal-ui;l
quently.
They
cannot
posstbly
guide
you
on
the
freak
hands
which
you
are
bound
to
got
now
and
then.
On
these
distributional
monstrosities'
you
simply
have
to
do
the
best
you
can.
If
the
books
don't
tell
you
what
to
do
you
have
to
use
your
best
judgment
in
my
opinion
usually
the
best
guide
anyway.
The
partner
who
bids
the
Blackwood
four
no-trump
Is
"always"
captain
of
the
hand
and
it
is
he
who
should
decide
whether
to
bid
a
slam
or
not.
But
on
this
hand
Mr.
Dale,
the
old
ma3-,ter,
found
an
exception
to
this
'always."
North
dealer.
,
Both
sides
vulnerable.
North
lr.
Keen
ottling
Works
and
development
pictures.
Both
the
Skagway
City
Council
and
For
the
past
15
years,
Mis.
Owen
has
spent
hours
at
her
Telephone
132
in
their
nrotestlng
wires,
want
rt"ZT
traits
and
landscapes.
The
restl.
know
why
preference
is
being
are
so
good,
experts
say,
they
look
like
paintings,
but
a
dote-up
view
shows
millions
of
tiny.
intricate
stitches.
"The
chief
qualifications
fjr
I
the
Job,
are
patience
"and
froo!
given
the
Northern
Briti'h
Columbia
site
at
Kitimaat
for
the
production
of
aluminum
for
defense
purposes
over
the
proposed
site
in
Taiya
Valley
in
Southeast
Alaska.
"A
number
of
advantages
exist
"
u
.
'
,;i
.
ti,.'
S
9
H
A
J
1
0
9
U
K
Q
10
f-K
1)
3
5
3
,ma,thTalV,a
months
to
finish
each
pj-trait,"
project
n-niiit
more
feasible.
There
is
,
,
.
.
.
already
In
existence
the
most1
The
pictures
a-e
worked
an
organdie,
backed
by
stlH
Ine'.i
modern
dock
In
Ala-:ka;
a
road
has
been
,and
P1"
"
embroider-;
built
to
the
propose!
,an
cito-
tho-o
u
a
i
frame.
Mbst
of
the
models
are
West
Mr.
Meek
9
A
10
7
6
D
J
8
7
0
8
C-
0
2
Miss
nrnli
8
J
S
H-7
9-
D
A
S)
4
3
2
C-
9
7
able
of
handlins
lr?e
nlanev
a
tttken
from
newspapers
pictures.
railroad
communication
line
be-
r
The
d
trait'
of
ShaW
Will
.il-1
iween
the
nroiect
and
the
citv
many
other
famous
name..
deience
angle.
An
enemy
able
to
reach
one
could,
Just
as
readily,
reach
the
other.
"The
big
difference
Is
In
the
physical
structure
of
the
two
Developments,
and
Bkagway
has
definite
advantages
over
Kitimaat.
The
project
in
Alaska
would
have
tunnels
through
rugged
mountains
to
bring
water
lrom
interior
lakes
to
the
power
plants
on
the
shoreline.
At
Kitimaat
the
waters
would
be
impounded
by
.an
open
dam
a
ready
target
for
enemy
bombs.
."It
J.he
lumiDUin
piant
were
at
Skagway
or
Dyea
the
enemy
could
fly
many
days
over
the
sawtoothed
peaks
of
the
area
and
be
unsuccessful
in
finding
a
place
to
drop
a
bomb
that
would
destroy
the
power
development.
But
at
Kitimaat,
a
feiv
well-placed
bombs
could
wreck
the
.
dam
and
leave
the
entire
factory
without
electricity
to
turn
ii.s
wheels.
j
"Too,
It
must
be
recognir.ed
thut
the
defence
line
in
Alaska
is
the
defence
for
Kitimaat
as
well
as
for
Skagway.
That
deience
line
is
COO
miles
west
of
Skagway.
It
is
equally
effective,
for
either
site.
t
"The
aluminum
deal
opens
the
way
for
questioning
the
sincerity
of
the
federal
government
in
DOUBLE
DISTILLED
3lw
pioneer
3)rti(jnht
of
Whitehorse,
Y.T.;
and
an
es,,-
I
among
them
Winston
Ctaurchl'l
ablished
city
with
more
modern
j
Neville
Chamberlain.
Anthony
utilities
and
immediate
space
fori
Eden
and
3e
Henry
Wood.
offices
and
warehouses.
"The
tax
return
if
the
project
eL.f-
I
igtA
Wont
Miorrs
Lisrea
i
hnt
tin
ench;,i,t
hJ
."oilth
Mr.
Ihilr
S
K
Q
3
2
H
K
Q
8
0
4
3
D
None
C
A
lu
4
The
bidding:
North
i::i-t
Smith
1
C
Pass
1
H
4
NT
Pom
SO
5
H
Pass
6
H
given
serious
consideration
TheAr
Utility
Apparel
Wet
Pasa
PRSS
All
pass
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
original
cost
of
the
Taiya
project
as
estimated
is
approximately
LONDON
ffl
The
Board
of
Trade
has
turned
down
an
ap-
f
J
Mrs.
Keen's
jump
bid
to
four
half
that
of
the
Canadian
pro
not;,,
v,.,
tji-hiov.
mnmifnetiif.
1
nn-t
rnmn
nn
the
second
round
II
enjoy
ihe
mature
for
uliicli
lliin
faiiiooii
CimkUu
Vp
Vilify
li
ject.
There
will
be
no
transmls-
Qr
clusion
of
shorts
ln'of
bidding
was
a
little
abrupt.
P
nf?.
?h,,m
'""i
government-priced
utility
wear-
Mr.
Dale
bid
five
diamonds
to
dustrlal
plants
may
be
built
on
.
l
nnnarpl
t
Dresent
divide
1
show
one
ace
and
Mrs.
Keen
I
aPPare
the
project
site.
H
Is
understood
skirts
are
Included
in.
tne
uumy
b
that
the
Aluminum
Company
of
,
Mr.
kn
the
.point
i
but
only
"they,
are
of
America
desires
the
site
in
Dvea.
above
nrsl
llme
lnal
nls
partner
naa
skirt-length.
Anything
Bnlh
uoin
nrnleets
projects
are
are
ltwated
located
within
wiinin
heart
relatively
the
same
distance
from
tne
Knee
is
rioBifieri
clastfied
n
as
Ktiorts
snorts
very
J
strong
support,
tax.1
He
knew
something
nmalM
else
,
,uj
that
coten'ial
enemv
bases
I
and
subject
to
purchase
manufacturers
say
his
partner
didn't
know.
He
knew
Th
The
hpEtin.
questions
arising
.H.ini
ae
e
hl
hot
Sportswear
that
his
side
had
no
diamond
inauiries
iui
for
-j
lnfy
nave
many
inquiries
ones
and
more
nrntests
to
t.hi
t
r;xl
j
t
!
ti
1
1
y
lieen
noteil
.
.
:
a
I'crfcelion
recognized
ly
the
General
Electric
si
l"-le
of
B.C.
vho
am.re-
Mwrter
d'vlded
"totj,
and
have
4e.
rcuttling
of
an
American
project
Now
do
you
think
the
odds
in
favor
of
one
in
Canada,
are
awru.eu
wj
uw-kmiu
certain.
.
'
its
decision.
i.Ue
ll.
ful-l.o.lie(l
(lav
uur
ami
mellow
rielineot
uf
n.C.
Doulile
Dislille..
I
I
1
ne
Barbizon
were
that
Mrs.
Keen
held
the
ace
of
hearts
on
the
bidding
as
given?
Mr.
Dale
thought
they
were
at
least
10
to
one.
And
if
she
did
hold
this
card
Mr.
Dale
figured
the
chances
of
making
a
slam
were
too
good
for
him
to
pass
as
Mr.
Meek
would
probably
have
done.
Mr.
Dale
vetoed
his
partner's
decision
to
stop
at
five
hearts
and
put
the
hand
in
six
which,
as
you
see,
is.
ice-cold.
(Prince
Rupert)
H.
Rindal,
V.
Miller,
R.
Wilson,
C.
White,
George
Mllburn,
L.
G.
Fraser
and
R.
E.
Moulton
Vancouver;
R.
Wilsln.
Skldegate;
C.
twhito
Rlririeirnlp-
W.
J.
Bowker
WW?
T
DF.LUXE
RANGES,
RD
41
!
.
$3g4.00
DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS,
9Vi
cubic
feet
429.00
WASHERS,
with
pump,
9
lb.
capacity
159.50
ELECTRIC
IRONS,
F80
14.50
ELECTRIC
KETTLES,
K42
14.50
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PADS
9.50
THE
BRIT'SH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
I
t
""i
ULUBM
81
f's
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
fllsplayed
by
the
Liquor
I
and
son.
Sandspit.
"U1r
or
By
me
Government
of
British
Columbia.
111
.
nr
1
-t.
n-
.
r
Yes,
the
responder
does
have!
the
right
to
veto
the
four
no-j
trumn
bidder's
decision
when
he
holds
a
void
suit
and
can
be
rea-
'
sonably
sure
that
his
void
does
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
not
represent
duplication
of
values.
values.
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert
Stewart,
B.C.
1
I
j
!0DOj
I
fcioooom
1
POOCH
t&I
.
ft
t,it.6in
IX
j
'
'
'!'.
,
mm
m
Your
Electrical
Appliance
Headquarters
(KMMBMiWMaiiHHMHMMMMiMr
OUR.
SALE
CONTINUES
AT
Electric
Refrigerators
NORGE
CROSSLEY
SHELVADOR
KELVINATOR
HOTPOIKT
SERVEL
(Kerosene)
Electric
Stoves
MOFFAT
GUERNEY
H0TPOINT
luum
Cleaners
EUREKA
EASY
THE
BARBIZON
has
a
deceptively
wide
appearance.
Actually
the
width
is
only
32
feet
and
the
depth
of
the
house
proper
is
26
feet.
Circulation
between
rooms
and
convenience
of
layout
are
worth
study.
For
Instance,
all
rooms
can
be
reached
from
the
front
entrance
with
a
minimum
of
hall.
A
screened
porch
opens
to
front
and
rear
yards.
It
can
be
used
as
a
sleeping
porch
connected
to
the
bedrooms
with
French
doors.
Both
the
kitchen-dinette
combination
and
the
living
room
face
the
garden.
All
are
corner
rooms.
Low
bookcases
flank
the
fireplace
under
the
corner
windows.
Kitchen
cabinets
line
two
walls
with
a
snack
bar
separating
kitchen
and
dinette.
Storage
spp.ee
is
amply
provided
for
by
wardrobes
in
the
bedrooms,
coat
and
linen
closets
in
the
hall,
towel
cabinet
and
entry
closets.
Plans
call
for
an
exterior
finish
of
siding
and
asphalt
shingles.
Floor
area
is
932
square
feet.
Cubage
is
17,071
cubic
feet.
Radios
c?
Combinations
RCA
VICTOR
od.
m
cie
LIMITED