Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1:
Would
Keep
lit
Customs
As
I
See
It
Wednesday,
June
6,
1951
r'Ji
independent
da.y
r-e-'-papsr
devotea
io
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kup-tt
and
Norilicrn
ana
Central
British
Columbia.
Krrr.ter
cf
Canadian
Frrs3
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Hrrspaper
Association
G
A.
HUSTTF,
Managing
Eiitr.r.
H.
O.
PtRRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
nomes
here
Fiince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
ask
ci?y
council
tc
do
everything
in
Its
power
to
ho!d
within
the
city
.of
Prince
Rupert
a
co-operative-
house
building
oroject
which
is
being
organi.ezd
bv
fifty
p-'rmancnt
Columbia
Cellu!
se
workers.
j
ramer
man
permit
11
to
go
to
a
?
1
"
-
j
i
'
''
'
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'
1
-J
1
L
I
vii
y
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Fcr
S5.C3:
Sv
Mail,
ft
r
:V.".ir.tn.
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
'ic:
Per
Year.
S8
00
F,iBil,;h'd
every
aft5rnoo:i
except
Sunday
by
Frzce
RapJrt
Piily
Nc.vs
Ltd.,
3d
Avenue,
Prlnc
Rupvrt.
on
the
market
at
Port
Edward
whide
ui
1953
"
'
June
14.
They
Deserve
It
Ml
St
-
,
,
CH
.
;
pi'
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t
y
i
c:
w
ar
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5
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Mj.lli.,Mt-t.
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totalled
SC5.S.33
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21
t
Pert,
whith
ra,
,l
nmcw.i
c(;!i
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".'
this
y,.;i-
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.
some
$23,13;,
i,v
t"h;
same
time
last
y;
Prln.-e
R'l'i...
it
mm
1111.1
miviTiiH-im-iit
,
or
ili-ilnvi-.
In-
tin-liimiii
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tin-
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Hnti-li
Coin,,,!,,,
Call
363
I
OK
I'.mi
K
...
Planning
Budding
ot
Repairing
MITCHE
&
CURR
LIMITED
Builders
ft
Contnii
MASTER
BEDROOM
Kew
official
home
of
Can
tda's
prime
minister
has
this
main
bedroom
suite
dresjing
room.
Besides
the
master
bedroom
there
are
six
guest
I.
Norton
Yount'.s
told
the
ChamlM-r
that
the
city
had
offered
th
j
t'loiij)
a
bulliling
urpii
ni-ur
the
Ridley
Home
but
this
was
r
H
considered
.suitable.
Every
tlfort
should
be
made
by
the
city
t
find
property
for
the
gioup,
Mr.
Youiiks
fill.
Thv
Chamber,
by
resolution,
:l
;r'rd
'
am',
wdt
:iu
inform
the
lily
coup.(
il.
BIRD'S
NE'W
BITE
ERISTCL,
F.nland
(CP)
-A
secretary
bird
at
Bristol
zoo
le-eivil;
broke
its
beak
and
dental
Undents
fitted
it
with
a
metal
cue.
They
drilled
the
old
stump
and
riveted
the
new
one
while
'
Uie
bird
was
under
an
anaesth.-tlc.
PHOTO
WR
A
THAU'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING.
PRINTING
ENLARGINO
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phone
Green
13C
.
ltux
478
IT
IS
INDEF.D
an
appropriato
movo
of
tlic
oxhihi-riion
coraraitt.-f
cf
the
Civic
Centre
Association
to
fiTaUue
as
one
of
their
main
attractions
a
native
n't:?
ami
crafts
display.
Tn
thf-ir
attempt
to
estblisli
a
Northern
British
Columbia
exposition
of
imlnslry
and
natural
resource?
they
de-;erve
both
credit
and
suppoi't.
8uch
in
event
will
have
far-ieaehinj?
ramifications
in
the
publicity
Prince
Rupert
and
surrounding
area
will
derive.
As
our
native
population
in
Prince
Rupert
and
surrounding
villages
comprise
a
formidable
part
of
the
district's
economy,
it
is
their
due
that
they
receive
this
recognition,
albeit
sadly
lacking
at
times.
And
the
native
people,
with
a
cultural
background
rich
and
ornate,
can
show
us
much
of
an
edifying
nature
if
we
y;ive
them
that
opportunity.
True,
much
of
their
artistry
has
been
put
aside
and
in
some
instances
almost
lost,
but
is
this
not
j'erhaps
for
the
reason
that
their
culture
has
not
been
appreciated?
All
races
have
their
own
intrinsic
fundamentals
on
which
their
development
and
progress
is
based.
It
is
only
wit
h
a
serious
appreciation
of
there
fundamentals
that
we
can
hope
to
understand
people
of
other
races,
and
only
through
such
a
will
to
understand
can
we
live
in
equanimity
and
peace.
If
we
then
invite
our
first
pioneers
of
this
fast-developing
North
to
tell
us
their
story
by
means
of
their
arts
and
crafts,
let
us
show
a
real
appreciation,
not
only
from
a
sense
of
curiosity
hut
with
a
sense
of
understanding.
'
'
:
'
"i
'
:
i
4-
.
"
t
:
-'
01
iwo
rooms
with
a
connecting
rooms
at
24
Sussex
Street.
mure
general
prosperity
and
much
less
poverty.
The
Marshall
Plan
has
worked.
The
vast
outpouring
of
American
i
money
HAS
raised
the
standard
of
living
in
many
countries
west
of
the
Iron
Curtain.
But
now
the
danger
is
that
the
self-same
process
will
begin
to
operate
in
reverse.
It
is
one
thing
for
the
United
States
to
plunge
into
a
vast
arm-
anient
and
mobilization
program
and
to
attempt
at
the
same
time
to
maintain
high
standards
of
living.
The
North
American
productive
machine
has
never
yet
been
worked
to
its
full
wartime
capacity
and
what
the
experts
call
its
"potential"
provides
vast
room
for
expansion.
That
is
not
true
of
Europe-
and
especially
it
is
not
true
of
this
Britain
this
"tight
little
Isle."
A
real
increase
in
the
armament
production,
or
rebuilding
cf
big
armies,
ean
only
be
at
the
expense
of
the
living
standards
of
the
people.
These
are
far
below
those
of
North
America
already.
Any
marked
lowering
of
those
al-teady
standards
would
have
consequences
that
nobody
can
predict.
The
Marshall
Plan
gave
Europe,
and
Britain,
the
economic
lift
that
Europe
desperately
needed
in
order
to
get
back
on
her
feet.
But
the
Martial
Plan
of
war
preparation
compelled
by
Russian
truculence
is
a
horse
of
a
different
color.
'
:
i
1
CP
from
National
Film
Board)
in
the
international
load
line
boundary,
but
theie
is
now
sound
reason
to
look
for
the
matter
being
settled
once
and
for
all.
Business
on
a
vast
scale
is
setting
in
northward.
Aican
is
certain
to
inquire
about
thi
exclusion
of
a
I
seaport
like
Prince
Rupert.
Tool
many
interests
are
pending
to
have
anything
remain
unanswered
or
neglectetl.
Twelve
more
s.-.ips
will
be
built
for
the
Canadian
Navy.
The
yards
arc
in
the
Marltimes,
Quebec
and
British
Columbia.
The
cos.,
will
be
sixty
millions,
and
it
may
be
safely
assumed
that
Canada
expects
each
man
will
do
his
duty.
I
We
picked
up
a
piece
of
money,
i
,
m,
toi
n
wn
""
Ear
"
was
1
,,
.
,
1
i
S11'
Evef7"f,
U"id
J
i
where
you
find
it,
but
the
trouble
i
coPPer
too
common.
The
:
other
isn't.
OF
COL
USE
IT'S
GRAND
This
is
merely
another
typical
summer
day
in
Prince
Rupert.
'
It's
a
duplicate
of
how
it
looked
and
felt
yesterday,
and
many
a
day
previous
to
that.
Yet.
there
will
be
the
customary
exelama-;
tions,
faces
wreatrr.'d
in
smiles
and
inquiries.
But
there's
110th-
t
ing
to
be
surprised
about.
This
!
is
fust
up
north
in
early
summer.
I
SCHOOL
RADIO
Free
radio
receiving
licences
issued
to
Canadian
schools
for
ed:i-1
cation
programs
numbered
8.252;
In
1950-51
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Sometimes
a
touch
of
levity
brightens
the
Commons.
For
example,
the
following
appears
in
a
debate:
Mr.
Cruickshank
-
Where
is
the
missing
stone
of
Se-one?
Mr.
Gi.en
In
the
Fraser
River.
Mr.
Speaker
Order!
NO
STATEMENT
AVAILABLE
Wheat
keeps
pouring
through
Vancouver,
a
large
proport
on
for
the
Orient:
It
surpasses
in
quan-
1
1,
,,tv,;,.
u,
,7.,
Z
5
T'
a-.4ii
iiti-u
ling
irtiijr
iui
i
j
years
it
is
impossible
to
say
anything
rflative
to
the
local
situa-
tion.
!N
SHADOW
OF
MT.
RAINIER
Seattle's
population
is
487.900,
according
to
last
week's
stat-ment.
Some
change
from
the
days
of
1888,
when
ivy-covered
cottages
stood
where
business
bl'.Tks
now
t)wer,
wnen
the
land
around
La'ies
Union
and
Washington
was
being
cleared
for
fuel,
and
plenty
of
folks
had
enforced
leisure.
WANTED
WORST
WAV!
Prince
Rupert
has
long
suffer
vd
from
nut
being
included
with-
1
j
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH
Sr
CEST
OF
FOOD
J-aS.iage
for
JoJtuf
Pil
COOK
l()lt
TAKE
OCT
OUDL'RS
PHONE
VU
BROADWAY
CAFE
4
V
,
4
t
''
..
r
l
y
it.
I
'
1
f
m
ore
Visor
10IM)
POLICE
SHOUT
i
LONDON,
England
About
the
first
thing
thrt
strikes
your
eye
when
you
:get
to
Britain
these
days
is
the
sign,
"Men
Wanted."
Mure
precistly,
I
should
say
I
men
and
wmen
wanted.
Every
;
bus
carii.'s
a
notice
informing
I
the
public
that
many
conductors'
jobs
are
open
for
male
and
,
female.
i
The
London
Police
Force
is
already
4000
recruits
short,
to
keep
its
ranks
up
to
quota
and
permit
'
retirements.
The
Congregational
:
Church
is
desperately
short
of
,
ministers
can't
man
all
its
pul-'
pits.
So
all
around
the
circle.
'
FROM
ONE
FOINT
OF
VIEW
j
the
above
is
all
to
the
good.
I
:
remember
writing
editorials
for
J
tlw
old
Toronto
Globe,
back
in
1928,
when
we
were
raising
funds
for
the
relief
of
unemployed
Welsh
miners.
j
I
There
is
no
such
distress
today
:
and
it
is
my
opinion,
for
what
it
is
worth
that
there
never
will
!
be
again
in
all
British
history.
'
For
the
people
will
never
again
i
tolerate
any
government
which
tells
them
they
can
only
be
fully
employed
in
time
of
war,
or
in
periods
of
preparation
for
war.
i
NEVERTHELESS,
BRITAIN
IS
In
a
very
dangerous
position
todayand
I
am
not
now
talking
about
the
danger
which
faces
all
mankind
that
is,
of
another
j
war
j
Britain
is
in
danger
of
an
economic
crisis
caused
by
the
j
;
fact
that
you
just
can't
have
all
'
the
armaments
that
are
now
i
;
thought
to
be
necessary,
and
'
j
also
have
an
adequate
supply
!
of
civilian
goods,
j
In
the
Hitler
days
in
Germany,
when
the
world
was
being
pushed
toward
World
War
II.
Ooering
said
Germany
deliberately
chose
"guns
before
butter."
,
Britain
is
finding
out,
the
hard
way,
that
she
must
choose
between
guns
and
butter,
too.
Some
people
in
the
U.S.A.
and
elsewhere
make
fun
at
Britishers
wasting
their
time
arguing
over
whether
or
not
the
state
should
go
on
providing
the
people
with
"free
wigs
and
glass
eyes'"
under
the
health
care
plan.
The
British
peiple
do
not
.talk
about
such
issues
at
least
not
from
r.-ac
lncr
tne
naDers
or
.
he
news
about
the
crisis
in
the
cabinet.
But
my
impression
is
that
they
have
a
solid
grasp
of
the
substance
of
the
issues.
The
free
wigs
and
glass
eyes
Hii
trivialities,
but
as
symbols
of
the
principles
at
stake
they
are
big
and
even
vital.
THE
BRITISH
PEOPLE
WILL
do
their
duty
and
stand
by
their
guns
as
well
as
their
principles
in
any
world
crisis
in
our
time.
But
on
the
broader,
deeper
issue
they
have
long
since
made
up
their
national
mind:
I
They
are
for
butter
before
guns.
They
are
for
homes
before
bombs.
They
are
for
planned
reconstruction
and
not
more
destruc-
tian-
They
are
reluctantly
"going
along"
in
the
world
wrestling
match,
for
Russian
truculence
has
literally
compelled
them
to
do
so,
much
against
their
own
wishes.
But
they
will
not
do
so
for
one
moment
longer
than
is
absolutely
necessary.
THE
MAIN
DIFFERENCE
that
I
see
in
all
Western
Europe
as
compared
with
1949,
when
I
saw
it
before,
is
that
there
is
much
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
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234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
,
For
Action
Advertise!
TOYS
TOYS
TOYi
Sec
our
Disploy
of
Toys
Now!
PLASTIC
STEMWARE
SETS
SODA
FOUNTAIN
SETS
BOATS
-
GUNS
-
PLANES
cnnTu
re
"The
secret
thinRs
be-long
Weaving
Club
Forced
lo
Disband
,
Dwindling
Iiitrrest
In
Melfort
Oift;iiiii;it-(iii
MKLPORT.
Sa.sk.
CPt
-Mel
fort
Veavin-i
Club,
noted
in
the
west
f(r
its
handicraft,
work,
is
being
disbanded
after
eight
ye.irs
of
(Speraiion.
Dwindling
membership
was
cited.
,
The
Melfort
group
won
innumerable
prizes
across
the
country
and
was
responsible
for
fringing
G4
similar
club-s
into
operation
in
Saskatchewan.
-The
group's
first
venture-the
weaving
of
five
yards
of
brown
material
was
.selected
to
be
dis
played
in
Montreal.
In
1946
articles
were
sent
to
the
Cana
uian
handicrafts
display
in
Van
touver.
I
t
Eighteen
women
made
up
the
Ilrst
membership
and
between
hem
they
collected
enough
tnoney
to
buy
a
loom.
This
was
Joaned
to
each
member
for
a
month
at
a
time.
k
PACIFIC
STRONGHOLD
The
Island
of
Guam,
American
stranghold
in
the
Pacific,
is
30
iniles
long
and
between
four
and
tight
miles
wide.
unto
the
Lord
our
Ood."
Deul.
29:29.
World
Brotherhood
Woman's
Aim
Present
Objective
of
fllrs.
Van
ler
Elst
of
London
LONDON
(CP)
A
campaign
for
it
iitwuiiu
ui-uiut-iiujou
uas
,
been
launched
by
Mrs.
Violet
Van
der
Eist,
Britain's
militant
foe
of
capital
punishment.
I
Afler
inserting
an
advertisement
in
the
personal
columns
ol
a
London
paper,
Mrs.
Van
der
;
Elst
reported
that
she
had
been
deluged
with
telephone
calls
and
letters
from
people
interested
in
lr
campaign.
She
plans
to
foresake
tem
porarily
her
activities
for
aboli-'
lion
of
the
death
penalty
and
concentrate
on
the
world
broth
erhood
drive.
"I
want
people
who
don't
be
lieve
in
frontiers."
she
said.
'1
hope
to
find
1,000,000
of
them
and
my
experience
as
an
occu-list
tells
me
that
now
is
tne
right
time."
,
.
.
1
LONDON
VTT..
ih
The
burglar
alarm
in
the
Tower
of
London
where
some
of
the
world's
most
tubulous
jewels
are
stored,
was
accidentally
set
off
when
a
workman
made
a
wrong
electrical
connection.
fir
WFT
)
.,
.1
t
'
h
E.I
GARAGE
HELPER
WANTED
tAt
Washing
Cors
Repairing
Tires
General
Clean
up
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food
prices
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art,
you
waot
the
fullest
possible
value
for
every
dollar
you
pay
butcher
arid
grocer,
That's
why
elet'trit
rooking
is
espetially
thrifty
these
dayt.
.
Ui-at
frtun
surface
units
h
applied
directly
to
the
Kod
and
lesft
water
is
required,
toRservtug
valuaiile
elements.
In
baking
and
roasting,
stored
heat
does
most
of
the
cooking.
Meat
shrinkage
is
much
reduced
which
makes
your
food
dollar
go
further.
For
economy
of
food
and
latxtur,
cook
electrically.
See
your
electrical
dealer
or
come
in
to
look
over
the
latent
models.
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'DIVISIONAL
COMMANDER
MaJ.-Gen.
A.
J.
H.
Cassels,
left,
Jcommander
of
the
Commonwealth
Division
being
formed
in
jKorea,
visits
the
25th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade,
which
will
make
up
one-third
of
the
new
division's
strength.
He
is
talking
Jwith
MaJ.
J.
H.
J.
Gauthier
of
Montreal,
company
commander
in
ithe
Royal
22nd
Regiment.
Extreme
right
is
the
25th's
comman-!der,
Brig.
J.
M.
Rockingham
of
Vancouver.
The
other
soldier
in
;th
photo
was
not
identified.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
it