Prince
Rupert
Daily
News'
Ray
.
.
.
Monday
January
22,
1951
thur's
headquarters
in
Tokyo,
Is
not
standing
for
anyone
over
weight.
He
has
issued
an
order
entitled
"obese
personnel."
He
will
not
permit
the
command
to
be
a
haven
for
gluttons
ami
lounge
addicts.
He
refers
to
individuals
of
"a
flabby,
soft,
seam-bursting,
bulging-at-the-mlddlc
st
fiei
ts
anil
fem
in
iicqs
As
T-
-'-
1
1
type
who
ubvloihl,
too
much
or
an,
nut
!"
fflcient
exercise."
THINKS
CONFLICT
COMING
,
,
Refugee
Believes
Russia
Wants
War-West
Will
Win
TORONTO
(CP)
A
former
Hungarian
economist
says
he
feels
a
long
and
costly
war
between
the
western
powers
and
Russia
lies
ahead.
But
he
is
sure
the
west
will
win.
Ladislas
Joseph
Ti-nar,
50,
former
member
of
the
Hungarian
Sod:!
Democratic
party's
economic
department,
said
in
pn
interview
on
his
arrival
here:
"It
will
be
a
long
and
costly
-
-
-
:
!
indt
pendent
daily
newspaper
d?voted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations"
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
J.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$3.00;
Ey
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"JS
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
SlocL
letliiciiuj
SALE
Fifteen
cents
seems
a
lot
for
a
cup
of
coffee
but
that's
the
tariff
In
Juneau.
The
old
price
was
ten,
then
the
same
as
it
is
in
Prince
Rupert.
There's
also
a
;-
WARM
WINTER
CLOTHES
BOYS'
A
Mi
WOOL
PANTS
SiOYS'
WIXDiSkKAKEIi
Heavy
weight
pure
wool
pants,
rins.-,.
Just
rlRht
,
Regular
$5.50.
weather.
Reg.
to
55.75.
ten
percent
ho'.st
in
the
coot
of
bread
in
the
northern
city.
A
sixteen-ounee
loaf
means
22
oents.
Now
i
J3
$3.l
war.
It
will
commence,
not
not
be
be-
and
French
books
and
started
MEN'S
ALL
WOOL
HKAVY
PANTS.
Reg.
$9.00.
Sale,
n
,,
,.,,,h
.
:
,
,
,
.
wnen,
in
ioou,
nan,
uuyp
cause-
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
GOODBYE
CANADA
MONTREAL:
Our
f
am-ily
arrived'
at
the
Vancouver
airport
with
enough
luggage
to
last
me
for
a
lifetime
in
India.
I'm
darn
sure
it
was
over
the
weight
limit.
But
stilt
the
wife
insisted
that
I
bring
along
those
two-
hams!1
iuio
kiu
r"""
lo
smuy
economic
icseuicn
anu
.
j
!
,.r
tho
vdnum
of
the
Udmon
t
hUr.-.,.0
because
tho
they
don
rinn't
t
w-iii.
want
r
,n
u.
.,.i,
took
packed
the
plant
v
j
-
LjAiiiimii;
In
xii
1942
lie
iuuiw
yaii
..
..
,
i
ii
it,
but
panning.
he
part
.t.
The
feeling
that
the
west
does
ln
an
anti-Nazi
clandestine
in-
ton
Buueun
aoouru
a
piumc
PENMAN'S
UNION
st
i
rs
Men
s
isi
qumny.
These
it-sell
for
$3.75.
Now
per
suit.
MEN'S
ALL
WOOL
SOX
good
working
sox,
from
m,
schooner
and
started
Dumping
,
out
from
Winnipeg,
westward
'
bound,
he
never
dreamed
that
seventy
years
later
the
paper
would
fail,
because
il
was
"too
not
want
war
has
made
Russia
tellectiul
movement
as
an
ezo-eager
and
hungry.
The
tension
nolttic
adviser
will
not
relux;
it
will
break."
i
Germans
In
1944
after
lhe
Budapest-bum
Timar
and
his
ovwrara
Hungary,
my
parents
wife,
a
former
newspaperwoman.
were
killed
by
the
Na:
is
My
esaned
from
Hunuarv
in
1!)48
...u
w,.,v,
i..k
i
mo
an,
r
IliQUK'
:
hop
and
I
teave
at
.
hmL
successful."
He
never
reckoned
,
(,
j
-
wuu
Metallic
luoy
nlr
H-mt
after
the
Russians
UgnteueU
011
a
dLal
11Ke
lna-
m
noC
fjBd,
her
again
un.U:
She
just
could
not
bear
the
"
u"
""
-""""
1945,
I
HftCf
t9
MCIR
MK
OUriilS
"
I
Me.
nf
m
twrln.
Hrmn
nv
.,r
I
.
....
.
.
"?
.7.,
...v...,'
waited
in.
Austria
until
they
got
th
Budatiesfc
siese.
I
was
found.1
An
Englishman
or
title
(Kacn-
niendb
in
England
with
nothing
permission
to
come
to
Canada.
,
maaspd
eseaue
from
a
Ger-
elor
by
the
way
has
shown
Low
"Hunearv
is
a
verw
sad
coun-
i..
,a
,.,,,.11
nmr
tn
stnn
n
bahv
from
crvine.
Hold
from
Canada,
but
one
guy
with
a
hearty
appetite.
tr
today,"
Timar
said.
"It
ex-
.
th
Russians."
I
the
clll(l
upside
aown
and
give
So.
here
I
am
ln
Montreal,
all
ists
on
a
five-year
plan
in
which
After
the
war,
he
resumed
his
a
few
good,
strong
jerks.
with
the
Social
Democratic
Mrig
ceases.
Just
silence.
And
....min
rtmani
an
unmarried
man
lj
make
a!
set
to
take
oft
for
Ireland
and
'
I
was
forced
to
participate,
des-London.
Come
to
think
of
it,
I
pile
the
fact
I
was
opposed
to
must
not
omit
the
touch
down
it.
Actually,
it
is
nothing
but
a
point
ln
Newfoundland.
It
will
plan
of
military
preparation.
I
and
remained
with
It
until
it
discovery
like
that!
if
VV-
JJ
X
L
ended
in
1948
with
a
Communist
be
oe
my
my
first
ur.it
visit
visn
to
to
what
wnat
they
iney
wanted
no
part
of
.
it
iu.
ri'pfiti
Prim-to
that
he
ha-1
'
Some
lime
next
month
JOC
used
to
euU
the
Old
Colony,
now
He
"aid
the
work
of
laborers
ww...v
.
.-
.w...w
U
Louis,
who
latelj
suffered
de-1
i
Vino
nlflnL-
F
H
nnrl
tliil
feat
at
the
nimble
fists
of
Ezzard
We
May
Lose
Out
PRINCE
RUPERT
is
going
to
have
to
come
to
grips
effectively
and
right
soon
with
the
housing
crisis
or
it
is
going
to
lose
potential
population.
It.
may
not
be
even
able
to
hold
what
it
has.
That
is
just
about
what
the
position
is
today.
Big
industry,
for
which
we
so
long
hoped,
has
come
here
and
is
about
to
become
established
in
permanent
production.
Management
says
that
one
of
its
major
troubles
in
obtaining
permanent
personnel
is
that
they
cannot
be
assured
of
housing.
Possibly,
housing
is
not
the
only
thing
in
connection
with
which
Prince
Rupert
is
finding
difficulty
under
the
new
conditions
arising
from
the
advent
of
big
industry.
It
is
iiard
for
many
of
us
to
adjust
ourselves
to
the
fact
that
the
old,
easy,,
small-town
days
are
passing.
Prince
Rupert
is
now
on
the
wiry
to
getting
into
the
bigger
town,
class
and
we
are
having
to
change
our
ways
of
doing
things.
As
for
housing,
if
some
ways
and
means
are
not
soon
found
of
meeting
the
situation
in
a
substantial
and
effective
way,
we
are
liable
to
find
prospective
new
residents
people
who
would
stay
here
if
they
could
find
homes
going
elsewhere.
Take
Port
Edward,
where
Columbia-
Cellulose
and
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
are
located
and
where
there
is
a
new
townsite
available.
People
are
liable
to
start
establishing
themselves
right
on
the
ground
out
there
if
they
cannot
find
suitable
accommodation
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
no
point,-
of
course,
in
suggesting
that
this
person
or
that
person,
this
concern
o
that
should-
do
something
about
it.
A
serious
housing
lack
situation
has
developed
and,
if
there
is
nothing
that
can
be
done
about
it
here,
we
need
not
be
surprised
if
potential
population
and
potential
business
goes
elsewhere,
.This
is
a
problem
which
requires
all
our
resourcefulness
to
solve.
Charles
and
then
went
out
and.
toyed
with
Freddie
Beshoi-e.
vill
have
another
fight.
Louis
U
36,
but
he's
still-
trailing
the
championship.
He
can't
escape
the
noi-tion
that
he's
better
thun
Charles.
Well,
we
ll
see.
Decome
me
rvew
rrovince.
u"11""1
a"u
u,,,.lrta,v
,..
pa,.
mi,
and
Hunr
a
state
coal
nunt
ana
nnn
hours
are
long,
rounded
out
with
000
prcducUon
had
been
almo.st
lectures
on
Communism.
ONCE
ON
THE
PLANE
I
wasted
"The
Russians
have
good
trebied-no
time
getting
to
sleep.
I
guess
weapons.
But
the
people
in
Hun-
"When
the
Communists
trans-the
strenuous
job.
of
getting
gary
have
no
boots
or
clothing,
formed
the
coal
mine
from
my
ready
for
the
big
trip
had
worn
Hungary
is
a
rich
country
that
business
model
into
a
Soviet
me
down.
Anyway,;
I
fell
into
a
now
is
turning
to
ruin.
People
model,
I
resigned."
deep
sleep,"
and
never
even
are
not
getting
proper
food.
It
Then
came
his
flight
to
free-bothered
to
get
off
the
plans
for
is
all
being
sent
to
Russia."
j
dom.
the
usual
leg
stretching
at
Cal-1
PROFITS
TO
RUSSIA
gary.
-
;
1
The
Communists
have
nation-1
I
allzed
everything
in
Hungary
but
Celanese
Veep
But
lust
about
the
time
when
FOOTHILLS
"HARD
ALBERTA
TELKWA
COAL
ALL
SIZES
Lump
.
.
.
Cobble
.
.
.
Egg
Nut
and
Stoker
PHONE
G51
For
Immediate
Delivery
It
took
Jim
Corbett
three
years
to
feel
convinced
he
would
never
regain
the
title.
He
was
gemic-maniv
and
stubborn
but
he
never
got
it
back.
Jim
Jeffries
saw
to
that.
He
also
accommodated
FitzAmmons.
Jeffries,
when
the
I
'
"le
factories
once
owned
by
th
Du(J
This
Week
.
we
were
due
to
get
to
Winnipeg
we
made
an
unscheduled
land-
aer
Russian
ownership
now
and
Georga
Schneider.
vice-pi-e;ii-their
profits
are
sent
to
Russia,
dent
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
ing
at
Rivers,-
Manitoba.
It
stvms
that
Winnipeg
was
either
fogged
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
(
time
came
for
him
to
ivtire,
un-
Timar
said
je
had
undergone
of
America,
is
due
in
the
city
by
iin
or
iced
in;
we
never
did
find
the
nardsnips
of
two
ODcupa-
tomorrow's
plane
from
New
York
defeated,
thought
he
would
stay
BlILMNG
St'PI'I.reS
UUl
WHICH.
I
U,,n,rr,..
fivot
K..
1
h
n
U
f
o
Kit,
r-.u.-t-
I.l'MBirt
that
way.
However,
he
wasn't
through.
Why
couldn't
he
trim
Jack
Johnson
just
for
old
times
sake.
"
Johnson
put
him
away
permanently
in
fifteen
rounds.
I
Anyway,
uuwn
we
ceme
at
what!
Germans
and
thea
by
the
R
js-
odical
visits
of
inspection
to
Co-used
to
be
the
air
navigation
sians.
"
lumbia
Cellulose
Co.
mill
eon-training
base
in
World
War
II.
t
After
the
German
"break-
struction
at
Watson
Islcnd
whi.-h
It
Is
now
the
centre
for
all
air-
through
in
France
in
1940
out
js
now
nearing
completion,
borne
training,
armv.
navv
and
off
business
links
between
his,
.
PRINTING
jrx
us
Mllburn,
MacAr-
General
General
Brigadier
csmmandin;
sr
force,
we
were
told.
However,
homeland
and
the
west,
Timar
If
there
are
any
navy
chaps
there
became
a
translator
of
English
C.se-
Classifieds,
for
Result..
Hiqhcst
.Vi-
ALL
I
Expert:
Vcrsolii
now
they
must
have
slept
in.
We
I
saw
plenty
of
army
types
and
a
Quolity
9?
09
few
air
force
fellows
but
not
a
single
navy
blue
uniform.
0O0
.
THEY
SERVED
US
a
hearty
O
n
O
I
army
officers'
style
breakfast
at
Rivers:
Ham
and
eggs
and
really
Dibb
Printing
Co
and
how
one
great
business
helps
provide
them
for
Canadians
Newspaper
Publishing
wonderful
coffee.
1
The
mess
hall
Is
typical
Cana-
PHONE
2J;
BESNER
Bl-OCK
v
V
A1TIEI)
anff
complicated
are
the
problems
of
i
forWbie
furniture.
The
place
is
MStf
f
sxb
e
.1
f
V
U3-NOW
is
the
II
to
get
your
SLEIGH!
clean.
The
prairie
girls
who
run
the
kitchen
and
wait
on
table
are
lean,
efficient.
.
The
officers
you
see
around
the
place-
(as
distinguished
from
the
students!
are
the
cheery
look-,
ing,
typical
army
type.
I
noticed
that
most
of
the
young
officers
in
training
wore
service
ribbons.
That
is
they
were
veterans
of
the
jcond
World
War,
preparing
for
a
third.
1
Some
looked
to
m?
like
the
kind
who.
say
"okay
if
I
have
to
go
again
I'll
make
darn
good
andi
sure-that
this
time
I'll
be
ln
the
i
,1
mTi
mat
1.
Security
far
Wives
and
Children.
To
a
good
father,
the
most
important
kind
of
security
is
that
which
provides
enough
income
for
his
family
in
case
he
dies
prematurely.
That
is
why
today
most
Canadian
fathers
have
life
insurance.
It
offers
the
sasiest,
surest
way
to
protect
dependents.
A
total
of
$83
million
was
paid
our
in
death
benefits
fast
year
by
the
fife
insurance
companies
in
Canada.
For
many
widows
and
children
this
money
brought
desperately
needed
security.
job
I
want
to
be
in,
not
the
one
i
somebody
else
puts
me
ln."
One
youns;
RCAF
chap,
with
ribbonless
chest,
looked
lonely
to
2.
Security
for
Later
Years.
Every
worker
must
retire
from
hit
job
tome
day.
And,
for
most
people,
Hie
insurance
has
proved
the
easiest
way
of
providing
income
for
that
day
of
need.
Life
insurance
is
flexible,
too.
It
meets
the
needs
of
millions,
of
people
whose
financial
problems
and
living
standards
vary
greatly.
fn
1950,
a
total
of
$145
million
was
paid
fo
living
policyholders!
This
money
helped
thousands
of
people
fo
retire
com-fortably,
travel,
end
make
many
of
her
dream
come
truel
l-Mssw.sssss
i
.
i..,.,-iil.sseiis"''1'
V
newspaper
publishing'
co-ordinating
the
various
factors
concerned
with
the
business.
The
case
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin,
suddenly
suspending
ptibl'ication,
is
an
illustration.
Usually
when
a
business"
suspends
it
is
because
of
a
falling
off
in
trade
01;.
straight
losing
of
money
on
business
done
the
overhead
simply
being
more
than
the
""'
revenue.
But
these
are
not
the
factors
in
the
case
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin.
V
s
business
has
been
increasing
and,
apparently,
it
has
been
profitable.
It
has
simply
run
into
an
impasse
where
a
million
dollars
is
required
to
provide
plant
to
keep
up
with
the
volume
of
business
and,
further,
it
is
finding
it
difficult
to
obtain
newsprint
the
principal
material
that
a
newspaper
uses.
In
short,
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
has
been
too
successful,
as
Publisher
Hal
Straight
says,
Somehow,
it
is
difficult
to
believe
that
the
historic
Bulletin,
which
has
come
through
many
vicissitudes
and
has
had
its
ups
and
downs
in
a
checkered
career,
is
really
through.
1
The
Bulletin
may
not
have
been
Edmonton's
largest
and
most
flourishing
newspaper
but,,
somehow
or
other,
Edmonton
will
not
seem
Edmonton
without
it,
any
more
than
Vancouver
would
be
Vancouver
without
the
Province,
Winnipeg
without
the
Free
Press
Toronto
without
its
Telegram
and
Montreal
without
its
Star.
They
have
come
to
be
institutions
which
have
withstood
the
test
of
times
good
and
had.
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
me.
He
sat
alone.
oOo
MY
SEAT
MATE
told
me
that
I
snored
all
the
way
from
Rivers
to
Toronto.
However,
he
assured
me
it
was
not
too
bad.
It
was
a
lucky
break
for
me
that
we
were
late.
Instead
of
going
right
through
to
Montreal
it
gave
me
the
chance
to
lay
over
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Oasoline
Engines,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
0
We
have
the
trained
and
specialized
equipment
to
perform
this
work
for
you
efficiently
and
economically
r
Tno"tn
for
"-or
s'v
tr-nrS-and
visit
my
mother
and
father,
bctli
stil.'
going-
st
ons
at
age
85.
oOo
AFTER-
A
GOOD
night's
sleep
In
Montreal
I
had
to
visit
the
ultra
modern
Aviation
Building.
There
I
found
the
TCA
boys
chuckling
with
glee
because
their
plane
had
beaten
the
RCAF
to
the
rescue
of
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
stranded
in
Iceland
due
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
whf
n
the
rush
is
on,
let
us
have
that
Job
now.
Rupert
Motors
Limitei
to
failure
of
the
RCAF
engine.
3
Security
of
a
Job.
To
earn
the
money
which
provides
all
other
kinds
of
security,
a
man
must
have
a
job.
Life
insurance
htslpu
create
jobs
-
by
investing
policyholders
money
in
securities
which
finance
the
building
of
new
schools,
highways,
power
plants
and
other
public
works
and
vital
industries.
Life
insurance
companies
invested
more
then
$200
million
in
ways
which
brought
progress
and
the
security
of
obs
fo
Canadians
from
coast
ro
coast
during
1950
1
There
is
a
long
standing
war
on
between
the
RCAF
and
TCA
4.
Security
of
a
Home.
Most
Canadians
own
their
own
homes.
In
this
way
they
enjoy
the
double
security
of
an
investment
and
freedom
from
house-hunting
problems.
Many
of
these
homes
have
been
built
with,
money
invested
on
behalf-
of)
policyholders
ty
life
insurance
companies.
last
year,
many
millions
of
dollars
were
invested
in
mortgages
on
homes
ey
the
life
insurance
companies
in
Canada.
These
investments
made
it
possible
for
thousands
of
ramifies
to
enoy
added
security.
over
whether
the
American'
made
Pratt
and
Whitney
or
the
w
ALLACE
British-built
Rolls
Royce
engine
Is
the
better
for
their
particular
jobs.
George
Drew
(ultra
Imperialist)
is
a
Pratt
and
Whitney
(American)
booster.
C.
D.
Howe
(formerly
a
U.S.
citizen)
is
as
British
as
John
Bull
when
It
comes
to.
airplane
en-
Pharma
e
In
these
four
important
ways.
Life
Insurance
helps
Canadians
in
every
walk
of
life
to.
face
the
future
with
greates
confidence.
It
ie
the
nations
greatest
single
source
of
personal
financial
security
for
today
and
tomorrow!
Each
year
this
giwae
business
has
grown
with
people's
needs.
And
today,
the
more
than
fifty
life
insurance
companies
in
Canada
look
for
w
aid
So
serving
aft
evea
greater
number
of
policyholders
in
19S1
1
Soviet
and
India
news
is
that
Prime
Minister
Nehru
may
LATEST
visit
Moscow
and
Poiping
to
discuss
a
new
peace
plan
with
Stalin
and
Mao
Tse-tung.
Joseph
Stalin
will,
doubtless,,
be
happy
to
receive
Mr.
Nehru,
and
he
may
take
the
opportunity
to
express
his
sympathy
with
India
over
the
results
of
British
"misrule"
about
which
Soviet
trouble-making
emissaries
in
India
have
been
talking.
He
may
even
offer
to.
send
Mr.
Vishinsky
to
settle
the
dispute
over
Kashmir.
If
this
offer
were
accepted,
and
Mr
Vishinsky
should
fail
to
settle
the
dispute,
Stalin
would
send
.
gines
Hence
the
TCA
chuckles
at
the
discomfiture
of
the
RCAF
when
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
TCA
brought
home
the
bacon,
your
Ambassador
of
Security.
Thanks
to
the
helpful
services
of
the
trained
life
underwriter,
almost
300,000
new
policyholders
in
1950
have
the
security
which
can
be
provided,
only
by
life
insurance.
Today
nearly
5
million
policyholders
own
Hie
insurance
totalling
!5Yi
billion
dollars
t
pardon
me,
I
mean
the
prime
minister.
9
a.m.
to
9
P
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
SUNDAYS:
Daily
Health
Hint
A
report
from
12
Noon
to2p"
7
p.m.
to
9
P
"
in
Russian
garrisons
to
preserve
order.
Mr.
Nehru,
however,
is
not
likely
to
fait
for
such
a
ruse
to
gain
a
foothold
in
India
;
but
a
little
first-hand
experience
of
Soviet
diplomacy
might
remind
him
of
the
value
of
British
rule
and
the
benefits
of
remaining
in
the
Commonwealth.
The
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
in
Canada
and
their
Reprtwanlattvvs
WORKING
FOR
NATIONAL
PROGRESS
.
.
.
BUILDING
PERSONAL
SECURITY
i-'SM
For
mild
exercise
there
Is
nothing
to
beat
walking.
Walking
moderate
distances
between
home
and
work,
or
school
or
between
any
two
points
for
that
matter
is
most
stimulating.
i9
'
j
I'
SIX!
It
STKF.ET
AND
THIRD
AVKMIE