Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ray..
P
THE
oL
ETTERBOX
Wednesday,
January
24,
1951
0
1
l
eel
5
ana
25
YEARS
AGO
January
24.
1926
The
following
officers
were
elected
at
the
organization
meeting
of
a
Ladies'
Aid
to
the
United
Church
Rupert
East
gymnasium
:
President,
Mrs.
W.
O.
Robinson;
Vice-president,
Mrs.
Frank
Viewers;
Secretary,
Mrs.
R.
G.
Mac-auley;
Treasurer,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Squire.
I
See
eminiScei
Vi
indt
pendent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
lember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
i
V
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Hy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
'
S8O0;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"Jji?1
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
11
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
This
advertisement
1$
not
publishes
or
dlsplyj
bv
(htlioimr
1
Bosrd
of
by
the
Government
4
British
ColunbiT
1
FINE
NEWSPAPERS
Editor,
,
Daiiy
News
There
was
a
serious
omission
in
that
article
concerning
the
growth
of
Terrace
which
appeared
In
your
paper
on
January
16.
While
it
can
toe
admitted
that
Despite
denial,
the
Edmonton
Bulletin,
love
child
of
the
late
Frank
Oliver,
has
been
said
to
the
Edmonton
Journal
interests
which
will
leave
about
180
perfectly
good
newscaocr
folks
won-
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
AGAIN
IN
LONDON
R.
E.
Moore,
manager
of
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
on
a
week's
business
trip.
FISHERMEN
.
there
are
many
dreary
weekly.
'dering
what
they
are
going
to
do
TI
T
Here
1
am
next
unless
It's
the
press.
But
LONDON,
newspapers,
yet
I
olaim
that
an
outstanding
progressive
papw
History
Repeats
back
in
London,
or
as
we
this
is
the
drift.
More
bi3
sheet.
.
,
and
fewer
small
ones.
used
to
call
it
when
T
I
sawi
like
the
Omlneca
Herald
should
a
it
in
WorU
War
One,
London
of
the
big
smoke.
Lionel
Barrymore,
a
man
of
gifts
and
one
of
the
most
distinguished
of
the
theatre's
royal
A
CENTURY
AGO,
Imperial
Russia
was
rocking
the
diplomatic
boat
just
as
mysteriously
as
it
is
today.
Europe
was
still
shaken
and
disturbed
by
tlje
1848
revolutions,
which
had
upset
nearly
all
the
governments
except
that
of
Russia.
In
France,
Na
For
complete
overhaul
tA
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engltws,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
huvo
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
to
perform
this
work
fur
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
rush
is
on,
let
us
have
that
Job
now.
Olier
Besner
has
returned
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victor!:..
j
10
YEARS
AGO;
January
24,
1941
B.
C.
Bracewell
of
the
department
of
municipalities
at
Victoria,
recently
appointed
city;
commissioner
for
Prince
Rupert,
'
will
arrive
here
on
the
Prince
Rupert
next
Wednesday
for
a
visit,
according
to
word
received
today
at
the
city
hall.
i
There
Is
much
less
smoke
now
family,
is
believed
near
the
end.
than
there
was
then,
for
of
Age
has
overtaken
him.
He
w;l!
course
London
has
long
since
go
down
as
one
of
the
screen's
been
de-.smoked.
moii
revered
characters.
In
the
18
months
since
I
was
poleon
III
had
been
elected
President
and
was
about
be
listed
as
an
asset
to
the
Terrace
community
lust
as
the
Ia-ily
News
is
an
undoubted
asset
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
people
of
Skeena
are
extremely
lucky
to
have
such
fine
examples
of
the
daily
and
weekly
newspapers.
It
is
unfortunate
that
the
name
Omineca
Herald
does
not
properly
locate
the
paper.
That
is
explained
by
the
transfer,
by
purchase,
from
New
Hazelton
in
the
Omineca
to
Terrace
in
tha.
Skeena
riding.
Retaining
the
old
name
may
te
m
deference
to
the
veteran
publisher,
Mr.
Sawle,
to
proclaim
himself
Emperor.
It
Was
at
this
period
'here
before
the
great
city
has
Mounted
police
were
on
duty
ia
tnan
Czar
Nicholas
I
.chose
to
issue
hints
and
make
Glorious
mid-January
.sunshine
and
they
were
just
the
same
old
Rupert
Motors
Limitei
Lcndon
looked
as
cneeriul
as
i
mounties,
tout
oinei-
cops
were
ever
remember
it.
here
as
well.
The
Mounties
had
After
the
rather
jittery
atmos-
a
trim
little
'barracks
Just
aero-phere
or
North
America,
with
fT
the
head
of
First
Streec.
ih
ir.iK.'
iiYarinn
siouninn
Thev
wore
all
the
sternness
of
over
the
4th
parallel,
it
gives
the
uniform,
but
dea
ly
loved
a
yet
we
are
hopeful
that
there
will
be
Home
change
in
name.
J.
H.
Scott
of
San
Francisco,
managing
director
of
the
River-side
Mine,
and
Mrs.
Scott,
after,
a
visit
at
Stewart,
were
passen-'
gers
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert'
last
night
returning
south.
I
veiled
threats
of
possible
action
in
various
directions.
;
Not
long
afterward,
he
sought
to
become
the
"protector"
of
the
Christians
in
Turkey,
but
his
f-'jheme
was
frustrated
by
the
Crimean
War,
in
which
the
weight
against
him
was
largely
borne
by
Britain
and
lYanee.
The
strain
of
the
war
almost
wrecked
the
Russian
economy,
and
Nicholas
killed
himself.
'
Russian
imperialism
is
not
new.
The
Soviets
merely
continue
the
policies
of
their
autocratic
O.
RAYNOR
BAXTER.
Terrace.
Employment
CAL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Y.
Kellett
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
vacation
trip
or
two
or
three
weeks
at
Vancouver.
you
a
steadying
feeling
to
get
oit
oi
mn.
une
aay
ai
me
an-baek
here
where
everything
nual
exhibition,
a
wild
man,
at
moves
with
such
unhurried
ef-
considerable
danger
was
brought
ficieny
in
to
be
identified
later
as
Ser-
ouo
geant
Bob
Warrior
of
Alberta
BUT
FIRST
I
must
tell
the
who
was
an
adept
in
keeping
ab-sad
tale
of
the
two
cnamplon
nd
dignity
separate.
In-
hams
with
which
1
lelt
imme.
cidentaliy,
the
gallant
aergean.
stols
the
how
"Fifty
pounds
overweight,"
the
desk
clerk
told
me
In
Montreal.
Sorry
as
I
felt
for
the
meat-
Beginning
in
February,
Can-short
folks
here
in
Britain,
those
ada's
new
one
dollar
postage
hams
had
to
slay
behind.
stamp,
dark
blue
and
featuring
i:
.1
:
j
11
T
...til
FOOTHILLS
"HARD
Try
a
Daily
News
Classified
I
Censorship
Lucky
Una
I
had
my
rioh
"Pf""'
.
v..,
1
ALBERTA
TELKWA
VOW.
IS
ALL
SIZES
Lump
,
.
.
Cobble
.
.
.
Egg
Nut
ond
Stoker
PHONE
for
Immediate
TH-Iivrry
Increasing
OTTAWA
W
Employment
in
Canada
is
"considerably
better"
than
a
year
ago,
the
labor
department
has
said,
but
it
reported
that
the
number
of
.registered
unemployed
jumped
33,000
during
two
weeks.
Unemployed
-registered
at
National
Employment
Service
offices
January
4
numbered
248,-100,
some
90.000
tewer
than
at
January
5,
1950.
Canada's
manpower
pool
totais
more
than
5,000,000
persons.
The
department,
again
stressing
the
immediate
need
for
more
skilled
workers,
said
there
were
several
reasons
for
the
improvement
in
the
situation
over
la:;t
year.
brother
with
me.
I
made
a
deal
n"w
belnf
.
ra
w"
tl"!
to
rnht
even
go
a
bit
furthe.,
and
with
him.
He
paid
$15
steaming
hot
take
J
cover
the
ie.st
of
my
excess
bag-
gage,
and
he
took
the
two
prize
ha'lbut
n
cheese-
hams!
!
'"
o0o
1
The
Federal
building
clock
wili
WE
ZOOMED
out
of
Montreal
resume
ticking
when
whatever
with
the
big
North
Star
really
repairs
needed,
are
performed
loaded
down
(even
minus
my
from
over
the
edge
of
the
roof
two
hams).
The
rear
compart-
which
is
icy
enough
to
skate
on.
ment
was
reserved
for
mothers
Meantime
it
is
a
gay
deceiver.
with
children
and
they
were
packed
in,
snug
and
sleepy,
like
f
airbanks
has
'hud
five
fires,
tlufly
birds
in
a
cosv
n-il.
An
Jarf
e
and
all
within
a
few
The
crossing
took
just
11
hours
dayj
of
one-
another.
The
most
till
we
put
down
at
Shannon
Tecent
cost
around
half
a
million
aimort
It
was
mv
first
visit
to
dollars.
Of
course,
the
weather
j
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
(
Bril.IMSG
Kl'I'PLfKS
-
Ll'MBlB
the
Republic
of
Ireland,
for
-
Ar'ti".
Flamis
will
catch.
But
,
tjtfovitq
when
I
was
there
in
1918,
they
five
major
outbreaks
won
t
take
;
ull
tit&iMVitis
wer
"already
to
what
Irishmen,
no.
Tor
an
answer.
The
mavor
Western
Canada
oil
reserves
with
masterly
understatement,
has
had
his
say
and
he's
sayin?
have
been
placed
at
a
minimum
"
po
"r"
"f""1"8-
of
OP.000-"""
barrels.
called
"The
Throuble."
I
oOo
i""
IW
NO
SOONER
DOES
the
plane)
CORRESPONDENTS
in
Korea
long
have
indi-Vl.
cated
the
need
for
a
clearly
defined
code
of
censorship,
observes
the
Christian
Science
Monitor.
Even
the
most
experienced
combat
reporter
cannot
be
expected
to
know
in
every
instance
which
unit
identification
and
which
troop
movement,
if
made
public
might
betray
important
plans
to
the
enemy.
,
Furthermore,
leaving
too
much
up
to
the
correspondents'
discretion
and
sense
of
responsibility
puts
a
certain
premium
on
irresponsibility.
If
one
reporter
could
slip
out
a
story
of
particular
importance,
might
not
publishers
and
the
public
back
home
have
wondered
if
the
other
correspondents
had
been
asleep?
'
But
it
is
unlikely
that
newsmen
were
prepared
for
the
kind
of
censorship
that
came.
Going
far
b?yond
the
demands
of
military
security
the
need
for
which
no
one
disputes
the
new
regulations,
according
to
the
chief
of
the
Monitor's
Far
Eastern
bureau,
exceeded
anything
imposed
in
the
Pacific
theatre
during
the
darkest
days
of
World
War
II.
The
wording
of
the
new
regulations
is
such
that
a
correspondent
could
be
subject
to
court-martial
if
he
should
get
by
the
censors
any
interpretation
of
anything
remotely
military
which
deviated
from
the
official
version.
Censorship
so
far-reaching
always
has
but
one
result:
the
generating
of
distrust
even
when
complete
confidence
may
be
justified.
It
defeats
its
own
purpose,
for
it
at
once
sows
suspicion
that
there
is
something
to
hide.
stop
at
Shannon
than
a
lovely-
pay
Yourself,
too,
on
pay-day...
with
looking,
green
uniformed
(but
stockingless)
auburn
haired
girl
I
comes
aboard.
In
beautiful
Eng-
j
lit-h,
but
spoken
with
a
brogue
ss
soft
as
a
lovely
kiss,
she
in-
j
forms
the
passengtrb
that
there
j
are
no
formalities
upon
transit
;
entry
into
Ireland.
But
will
we
piease
show
our
health
query)
papers?
This
paper
la
British
form,
by
the
way)
is
quickly;
r
THERE
IS
NO
ONE
TO
SAY
NO
stamped
by
the
health
official
of
County
Clare.
I
asked
the
lovely
Irish
colleen
If
they
always
had
such
nice
weather.
Quick
as
a
flash
she
answered:
"It's
always
better
than
this.
It's
still
cold
from
the
gale."
v
I
knew
then
I
was
back
in
the
TO
HIM
land
cf
the
blarney.
My
mind
flashed
back
to
1918
when,
as
a
youngster
in
the
Canadian
Field
Artillery,
I
went
to
Dublin
to
see
for
myself
what
"The
Throuble"
was
all
about.
No
sooner
had
I
stepped
outside
the
station
than
a
blue-eyed,
Immense
bosgmed,
raven
black
haired
woman
tried
to
sell
)i
rplure
J-aiiarje
or
JaJaij
"Humble
yourselves
therefore
under
the
mighty
hand
of
God,
that
he
may
exalt
you
in
due
time:
casting
all
your
care
upon
him;
for
he
careth
for
you."
1
Peter
5:6-7.
Most
people
leave
themselves
out
in
the
cold"
let'i
$uppo
you
are
an
ordinary,
average
citizen
a
plumber,
a
storekeeper,
a
farmer
or
what-have-you.
pay-aay.
ihey
pay
the
grocer
and
the
tuker...n
milkman
und
the
landlord.
Everybody
and
his
urn
dig
into
their
pay
envelopes
but
themselves.
me
some,
violets.
I
She
saw
that
I
wore
two
pips
Simmons
Wants
Result
they're
usually
in
financial
strait-jtfk
.
.
.
and
they
worry.
They
worry
about
bills
on
hani
on
my
shoulders,
so
immediately
promoted
me
to
captain.
j
"God
bless
you,
Captain,
buy
Uahk
I4;n
Elective
Body
.
Daily
aney
worry
about
bills
to
come.
They
worry
unexnprfpH
Hill
f,nAU
..t..,,,.
,tn
rhoir
mind'
EDMONTON
The
federal
my
violets.
God
bless
you,
Cap-member
for
Yukon-Mackeszie,
J.
tain,
buy
my
violets."
Finally
1
HERE'S
WHiT
PEOPLE
ABE
,
StYINt
ABOUT
Left
tuppote,
also,
you
have
a
12-year-old
ton
you
think
'n
pretty
bright.
You
feel
that,
with
education
and
application,
he
could
go
a
long
way
could
rise
right
to
the
top
in
business,
In
industry,
or
in
one
of
the
professions.
souring
their
pleasure
in
living.
And
cobwebs
girt
Personal
PlW
'1
on
tneir
plans
for
tomorrow.
Wrut't
the
answer?
There's
only
one.,
...
Persia!
Pi
Wf..
A
Simmons
of
Whitehorse,
has
o
""y
miming
viu.;.
Vitamin
D
is
not
found
in
su-
announced
he
will
renew
de-
to
escape
the
laughing
crowd
ficient
quantity
in
any
normal
mands
for
the
formation
of
an
which
she
increasingly
attracted,
diet.
Therefore
it
should
be
elective
territorial
government
0o
obtained
from
other
sources
such
for
the
Northwest
Territories.
1
ON
THE
FLIGHT
over
from
as
fish
liver
oils.
This
vitamin
"That
part
of
the
country
is
Shannon
to
London
I
asked
is
necessary
to
formation
of
entitled
to
handle
its
own
af-'.
myself
about
the
sources
of
our
.WHTT
bones
and
teeth.
fairs,''
he
declared.
I
future
strength
in
Canada.
Old
peoples,
like
the
Irish,
develop
Personal
Planning
is
much
more
than
just
dra"n!
i
t
a
..,4.....
.
j..-....Hull.
Well,
did
you
ever
stop
to
think
that,
here
in
Canada,
our
way
of
life'
our
economic
and
political
system,
if
you
want
to
call
It
that
is
wholly
geared
to
giving
your
boy
exactly
that
chance?
It
isl
And
there
are
examples
all
around
you.
standard
breeds
of
humans,
and
r
a
nuugecs
are
oiten
frustrating
uif,
-
They
usually
tit
you
down
and
make
life
,
,
-
..
very
fine
they
are
too,
even
if
monotonous
offair.
No,
Personal
Planning
shows
you
how
to
li
in
your
income
and
enjoy
it.
It's
a
complete
finum'
program,
cut
from
the
pattern
of
yow
particu
needs
and
problems.
The
Bftf
M
featured
Prnorw
Planning
on
a
test
basis
at
the
(Canadian
National
Fxhihititm
last
autumn.
In
two
weeks.
2,fHH
people
asked
for
a
copy
of
the
H
of
M's
booklet
on
Personal
Planning.
Here
are
sonic
of
the
comments
these
people
have
volunteered
"A
very
workable
budget.
Vour
service
it
appreciated."
.
.
.
wish
we
had
started
the
plan
long
ago."
'Thank
you
so
much
for
showing
ui
the
way
to
make
budget
work.
Have
tried
for
t
year
-with
no
success,
but
now
I
think
we
can
really
live
and
save
with
Personal
Planning,",
'The
best
yet."
"...
appreciate
common
sense
method
of
handling
money."
"Swell
idea.
illicilS
Personal
Planning
won't
htln
vou
make
mi
r
j
Bo
ut
given
an
honest
chance
it
will
cure
Your
boy
may
have
to
work
hard
and
fight
hard
to
get
the
education
.
he
requires.
That
won't
hurt
him
in
fact
it
will
help
him.
Nearly
every
successful
man
or
woman
has
worked
hard
and
fought
hard
to
become
successful.
all
the
girls
are
not
as
lovely;
as
the
picked
ones
on
show
at
Shannon.
But
consider
these
names
of
the
crew
members
oa
our
TCA
flight,
Montreal
to
London
:
Captain
J.
P.
Laskoski.
-
First
Officer
L.
M.
Wallace.
Purser
P.
Arnsby.
Stewardess
Miss
C.
C.
Paetsch.
Out
of
that
Slavic,
Scottish,
English
and
German
mixture,
plus
of
course
the
French
and
all
other
strains
from
which
we
day-after-pay-duy
blues.'
You'll
learn
hnw
tn
mL.
umr
hnHiuf
work
jl.
iL
(In
you,
instead
of
you
working
for
it.
And
you'll
nd
that
Ptrtonal
Planning
helps
you
realize
y
plans
for
tomorrow
much
sooner
than
you
have
da
fo
nope.
have
drawn,
we
will
yet
breed
a
people
worthy
of
the
best
in
all
the
lands
of
origin.
And
But
under
our
free
opportunity
system
there
is
no
one
to
say
"NO"
to
him
no
une
to
say
"Here
is
your
spot
in
life,
and
here
you
will
stay
for
life."
The
field
is
wide
open.
There
is
opportunity
for
every
young
man
Who
ho
brains
and
ability
and
the
desire
to
make
a
contribution
to
the
country'
development
and
the
general
welfare.
worthy
of
Canada
too.
BU-J..M
XU
L
Quiz
Game
at
Norway
Sons
UI
FOt
YOIM
(0T
AT
YOUR
NEAREST
I
Of
M
B8ANCH
T0DAYI
?'!
NO
OBLIGATION
.
.
.
f
KEPT
TO
YOMJflf
Bank
of
Montreal
"pcte
&ue4
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
s.
BLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
-
MELVILLE
G.
GENGE,
Manager
O.
Gustafbon
won
a
quiz
game
.
,,
no
vh
n
'
following
the
general
business
meeting
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Monday
night.
Consolation
prize
It
is
a
pretty
good
system
under
which
to
bring
up
your
children.
was
won
by
Alf
.
Jensen.
For
the
W
1
1
cA
business
session,
which
enlarged
on
plans
made
at
the
last
meet
MITISH
COLUMBIA
HDf
RATION
OF
THAW.
ANO
INDUSTRY
ing,
President
John
Fredheim
M
E
IM""
WITH
CANADIAN
l
EVERY
WALK
OF
LIFE
SI
Ty
Ctfff
Mtthp
Adim
Srrvirf,
nr
i
was
in
the
chair.
Coffee,
sand
wiches
and
doughnuts
brought
"Then
there's
somebody
else?"
I
the
special
evening
to
an
end.
9