i
.
isi
of
R
ANTICS
tfto
whimsy,
the
deJVered
'S
in
his
renor-
:
:
e
2.
h
ifr
7r-,.
,
t,"Z
ral"M
.
tlu""-r
hail
"
cul
"
"Wt
winn
he
un-
;"d
by
thunder
f'i
in
the
moun-it
hail
rattled
m
Uji
aly
Thur
day
j
e
..un
peep
;f
the
clouds
for
a
;.
then
follow-
'
D1'0I
lain
hnrl,l
Rntaily
nn
'
"
lad.
ff
'nth,
day,
let-
vD
(it
n
a
give
with
1
1
-
vumtoj
1
-...c
e
irJi.
"
c11:
1
.
.
"
nan
wWli:now.
ua
Jiriv,.
v.i
1
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1
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"i
ai.i
nnn
hllnlo'n
pin
Col:
II
t.
1
-
w,Vfr
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total
to
PROYEtCZAI.
PROVINCIAL
Provincial
Government
IavT
-SHE
SA10-
-An
ancgeu
staiiuai
111
nazi
nign
..I.
rt
iftale
and
former
social
leader
of
Berlin.
I'M
who
is
miw
living
in
retirement
in
a
single
room
in
UPPf!
turava.
one
cuius
mai.
iiciiiiuui
uw.'d
iffly
the
son
oi
the
late
Nazi
Propaganda
Minister
"tow
'W
'n
reality
the
son
of
Adolf
Hitler
and
wri'ivc
hiinde
wife.
Mazda.
The
boy
was
born
In
riilUc
seaside
romance
enjoyed
by
Hitler
and
Frau
01
iwj.
ne
aiea
in
me
suiciae
01
wc
tthesummei
n
v
m
the
last
days
before
Berlin's
fall
to
the
Rus-1
.
.
inie
t
.
I-
l.ln.nJ
U
H,V.HH
U
n
Ma
a
Withdraws
Her
sition
to
Debate
tuestion
of
Veto
Seeks
Peace,
Prosperity
and
urity
Issues
Loom
As
nones
of
Contention
PHOVNClAl
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
calTidcs
1
j
TAXI
.-
TAXI
8h
26,
1046
October
rday.
s
w.w"
I.vj
2Q.3
feet
537
13:57
21.9
fee
6.1
feet
!,.55
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
20.:24
3.2
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
250.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Negotiations
For
Waterfront
Installations
H
ere
I
.
I
W.-l
V
A
Still
Beinq
C
onauctea
witn
war
ssets
orp
n
1
YORK
(CP)
Soviet
opposition
to
free
n
of
veto
power
in
the
United
Nations
issembly
was
suddenly
withdrawn
today
ate
Andrei
Vishinsky
in
the
face
of
strong
jutcd
States
dcpiand.
jhat
the
.subject
.be,
W
Vishinsky
said
he
was
withdrawing
iitioa
in
the
interest
of
"unanimity.
ILVG
MEADOWS.
New
York
(CP)-Dele-
"3-one
countries
are
represented
as
the
atoms
General
Assembly
gets
down
to
start
ie
tedious
and
critical
task
of
welding
the
ion
into
an
effective
and
irresistible
power
.n
peace
and
increase
prosperity
and
secur
Hy
ror
an
manKina.
j
In
the
weeks,
ahead
there
is
certainty
that
differences
which
lhave
t.plit
the
security
council
i
deliberations
since
last
March
I
and
have
handicapped
the
for-1
elg.n
ministers'
peace"
talks
in
i
Paris
will
flare
up
again.
,
one
of
the
difference
the
,
veto
Issue
appears
certain
to
lustiklck
up
prolonged
argument.
1
President
Truman,
apparently
I
foreseeing
this,.
reminded
the
as
Iscmfjly
that
It
was
a
peace
keeping
body
and
that
peace
,
making
remained
the
task.
The
United
States
is
reported
I
to
favor
"discriminate
use"
-of
veto
power
but
wouia
oppose
us
use
in
Inconsequential
matters.
Russia
Is
known
to
oppose
any
change
In
the
voting
system.
Cuba
moved
outright
for
the
elimination
of
the
veto
altogether,
Bdglum
and
Brazil
had
criticism
as
to
the
use
which
had
been
made
of
the
veto
but
were
not
unqualified
In
tnelr
favor
for
its
removal
The
question
of
Spain
was
also
precipitated
Into
the
deliberations
of
the
assembly
as
a
contentious
Issue
when
Secretary
General
Tygve
Lie
entered
a
statement
declaring
ma
Spain,
under
the
Franco
re
gime,
presented
"a
serious
obstacle
to
the
smooth
progress
of
Mdo
just
as
the
United
Nations."
SPAIN
FORMED
Scale
Said
to
Be
Comparable
To
Former
German
Wcstwali
1'AltIS
Oi
Franco's
army
has
begun
building
a
new,
extensive
line
of
fortifications
along
the
whole
length
iot
the
Franco-Spanishiborder,
it
ivas
learned
here.
Work
ion
the
fortifications
Js
$ald
to
be
on
a
scale
comparable
to
the
German
iWestwall
and
to
include
concrete
pillboxes
and
.underground
tunnels.
rum
LIBRAIW'
TING
June
JM
RIKE
.United
Stale.!
Government
Steps
Into
TransWorld
Dispute
WASHINGTON,
O;
The
government
stepped
into
the
three-day
old
strike
of
1400
Trans-World
air
line
pilots
yesterday
with
both
sides
accepting,
federal
mediation
offer
after
1,400
additional
company
employees
were
thrown
out
of
work.
Pilots
are
seeking
higher
pay.
PASSING
OF
LOCAL
MAN
Lawrence
Bowen
Lambly,
well-known
and
popular
young
Prince
Rupert
business
man,
passed
away
at
midnight
last
night
In
the
Penticton
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
since
Monday
when
he
was
removed
from
neaiby
Naramata
where
he
had
been
stricken
with
severe
recur
rent
illness.
He
had
been
residing
in
the
south
for
the
past
two
years
owing
to
his
Illness
and
had
jpent
some
time
at
Tran-
quille
Sanitarium
before
moving
from
there
to
Naramata
where
he
had
purchased
a
home.
Since
of
Russia
following
the
Presl-Monday
he
had
sunk
rapidly
and
dent's
speech
at
the
opening
of
for
a
Ume
before
death
was
un
conscious.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Naramata
on
Monday.
Born
October
6,
WOO,
In
Bris
tol,
England,
deceased
came
to
this
country
as
a
boy
and
lived
for
a
time
on
the
prairies
be
fore
moving
with
his
parents
and
the'
rest
of
the
family
to
Porcher
Island
whence
they
later
came
lnjto
the.
clty
At
,f
lrst
Mr.
Lambly
Was"
skipper
of
the
old
Swansori
ferry
boat
"23"
and
then
became
Identified
with
Phllpott
it
Evltt
Co.
Ltd.,
ad
vancing
to
the
managership
which
position
he
held
until
Illness
forced
his
retirement.
Mr.
Lambly
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
the
former
Janet
Lee,
R.N.,
one
time
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
sister
rf
James
I.
Lee
of
this
city;
one
brother,
Geoffrey
Lambly
of
Ter
race,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
William
(Judith)
Stephen.
To
the
bereaved
deep
sympathy
will
be
extended
by
the
many
friends
wlio
regret
the
passing
of
the
deceased.
Deceased
was
a
member
of
Tflmpsean
Lodge,
A.K.
&
A.M.,
and
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
A
sergeant
In
the
old
102nd
Battery
here,
he
went
active
at
the
beginning
of
World
War
II
but
was
soon
discharged
for,
medical
reasons.
Later
he
rc-en-listcd
In
the
Prince
Ruper
Regiment
(Reserve)
in
which
he
was
also
a
sergeant,
MONTREAL
POISONING
MONTREAL,
(CP'
Three
hundred
members
of
60
east
end
families
here
were
poisoned
by
con
taminated
meat
or
by
bread
containing
arsenic
and
authorities
today
stated
there
would
be
a
iwldcspread
Investigation
with
poiicc
and
health
authorities
.partic'ipatlns.
There
were
no
fatalities
and
all
are
out
of
danger.
Inspector
Alphonsc
Cantln
said
he
would
not
rule
out
the
possibility
that
the
poisonings
were
not
accidental.
FRENCH
BORDER
Tanker
Illinois
Being
Broken
Up
Texas
Oil
Co'js
tanker
Illinois,
which
suffered
severe
bottom
damace
in
a
stranding
in
Alaska
waters
last
December
and
was
brought
here
for
temporary
repairs
at
the
local
dry
dock
before
nroceedlns
to
Seattle,
Is
now
be
ing
cut
up
at
Vancouver
for
scrap.
The
vessel,
after
being
tnwed
to
Seattle,
was
brought
back
to
Vancouver.
The
Job
of
nprmanent
overhaul
had
been
deemed
so
extensive
and
costly
as
to
be
unjustifiable.
SEARCH
FOR
LOST
MOTHER
Doctor's
Wife
Believed
Suffering
From
Amnesia
Child
iFound
BURNABY
O)
A
widespread
search
Is
underway
today
for
Mrs.
Betty
Gaudln,
wife
of
Dr.
L.
M.
Oaudin,
who
disappeared
frcm
her
heme
here
Tuesday,
taking
her
two-year-old
'daughter,
Judith,
with
her
In
the
family
automobile.
The
child
was
found
last
night
on
Burnaby
Mountain
and
appeared
unharmed
but
there
was
no
trace
of
the
mother.
Judith
apparently
had
existed
on
a
supply
of
chocolate
bars
left
in
the
car.
daudin
believes
that
his
wife
may
be
suffering
from
amnesia
as
a
result
of
war
experiences
in
England.
GREAT
SPEECH
SAYS
M0L0T0V
Russian
Foreign
Commissar
Congratulates
President
of
United
'States
I
NEW
YOKK,
-
president
Truman
'had'
congratulations
from
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
the
United
Nations
general
assembly.
Molotov
described
the
speech,
In
which
Truman
declared
talk
of
war
arousing
fears
throughout
the
world
wa
"unwarranted
and
unjustified
as
a
"great
speech."
DRY
DOCK
DISCUSSED
Could
be
Better
Port
Had,
Sea
Traffic
Chamber
Council
.Meets
If
the
local
dry
cock
were
situated
at
a
point
where"
there
was
a
substantial
amount
of
shipping
of
If
such
an
amount
of
shipping
could
be
developed
through
Prince
Rupert,
there
would
be
sufficient
ship
repair
work
constantly
available
to
Justify
the
maintenance
of
dry
dock
staff
which
would
be
ready
and
avail
able
to
take
In
its
stride
such
a
speedy
and
emergent
Job
as
that
of
the
annual
overhaul
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
which
is
to
be
carried
out
In
a
southern
yard
next
month.
This
was
suggested
to
the
executive
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday
afternoon
by
Bernard
Allen,
assistant
."jencral
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia
and
former
dry
dock
manager,
who
gave
assurance
that
his
company
was
anxious
to
do
all
it
could
to
bring
about
a
more
favorable
state
of
development
and
activity
at
this
port.
The
members
of
the
executive
were
disappointed
that
circumstances
were
such
that
the
railway
company
could
not
see
its
way
clear
to
carry
out
the
re
pair
of
Its
own
ship
in
Its
own
yard
but
had
no
suggestion
as
to
what
could
be
done
about
It.
The
executive
was
advised
of
a
message
winch
had
been
dis
patched
by
the
port
committee
to
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
Inquiring
what
was
being
done
as
to
the
utilization
of
a
shipping
subsidy
for
United
Kingdom
Shipping
from
this
port
which
had
b:cn
passed
at
the
re-
,
cent
icssion
of
Parliament.
The
j
minister
Is
being
asked
as
to
1
what
interest,
if
any,
is
being
taken
In
the
matter
of
bidding
for
the
subsidy.
The
radl6
committee
of
the
Chamber
was
authorized
to
send
a
message
to
the
proper
authorities
pressing
for
a
fuller
transmission
from
the
local
radio
station
of
sponsored
CBC
network
programs
such
as
the
National
League
hockey
broadcast.
PICTURES
NOT
PUBLISHED
LONDON
London
newst
papers
are
not
publishing
the
pictures
of
the
dead
bodies
of
Nazi
war
criminals
at
Nuernberg.
Some
French
newspaper
arc
publishing
them.
NEGOTIATING
BROADCAST
Oil
Company
Endeavouring
to
Have
.Hockey
Game
Sent
Over
Air
From
C'FPH
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
from
Toronto,
has
advised
W.
J,
Scott
and
W.
D.
Larrtbie
of
this
city
that
it
has
been
unable
to
arrange
for
a
hook-up
to
radio
station
CFPK
of
Prince
Rupert
of
the
Saturday
night
National
Hockey-League
broadcast
but
Is
negotiating
with
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
and
will
advise
of
results.
Mr.
Scott
and
Mr.
Lamfoie
had
Wired
to
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
as
follows:
"Tour
Saturday
night
hockey
broadcast
available
on
network
but'
local
station
CFPR
not
allowed
to
refease
lor
broadcast.
jTils
program
was
enjoyed
last
fyear
by
hockey
fans
In
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
thrpugh
CFPR
which
Is
the
only
station
serving
this
area.
Could
yofl
arrarrge"
with
CBC
to
have
irus
program
released
on
CFPR?"
YOUTH
ANSWERING
CHALLENGE
IN
TljlS
UNITED
CHURCH
PRESBYTERY
Material
projrress
in
north-central
British
Colum-
bia',;with
its
resultant
increase
of
population
presents
a
challenge
to
young
Christians.
A
challenge
to
serve
the'ehurch
a"s
its
seeks
to
keep
pace
with
the
development
of
our
country.
This
was
the
theme
Prince
Rupert;
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
this
week
heard
thff
-"report
given'
by-ReV."
Wi
P.r
Bunt,
provincial
superintendent
of
Home
Missions.
In
looking
to
their
own
presbytery,
delegates
saw
proof
that,
when
the
challenge
was
given,
youth
;was
ready
and
eager
to
serve:
Young
Robert
Morris,
minister
to
Hazelton,
and
his
wife
are
examples.
Rev,
Morris
conducts
church.servlces
at
Hazelton,
New
Hazelton,
Klspiox
and
Kltze-gukla
(Skeena
Crossing),
He
also
holds
Sunday
School
In
the
Wrlnch
Memorial
Hospital.
At
Is
supervising
minister
to
Smlth-
crs.
Recently
this
young
couple
accepted
another
challenge
one
or
the
other
of
them
conducts
classes
four
times
a
week.
In
the
Klspiox
day
school.
One
of
the
problems
the
Mor
rises
have
not
solved
Is
the
shortage
of
nurses
at
the
56-bed,
Wrinch
Memorial
Hospital
and
present
the
liursing
staff
con
sists
of
the
matron
and
two
other
nurses.
Another
example
of
youth
willing
to.
accept
responsibilities
Is
Lem
Lurnham,
lay
minister
to
Smlthcrs.
After
attending
a
United
Church
Work
Camp
at
Lac
La
Hache
last
summer
he
volunteered
for
a
year's
service
with
the
church.
Besides
his
regular
Sunday
services
at
Smtthers,
Lem
also
I
preaches
at
Quick
and
Evelyn
on
alternate
Sundays.
Quick
Is
20
miles
east
of
Smlthers
and
Evelyn
is
10
miles
west.
Members
of
the
Smlthers
church
board
who
have
cars
provide
Lem
with
transportation.
Won
(Volunteers
On
Trip
East
In
line
with
the
need
for
more
workers
In
the
church,
Rev.
Mr.
Affllck
of
Skldegate
gave
a
report
on
his
summer
visit
to
youth
leader
camps
in
Ontario.
Personal
contacts
made
by
him
and
Mrs.
Affllck
resulted
in
several
young
people
volunteering
to
serve
with
the
Home
Missions
in
British
C61umlbia.
LOCAL
TEACHER
WINS
DEGREE
VANCOUVER,
Miss
Eva
Cavalier
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
at
Prince
Rupert
was
among
p.
list
of
206
students
announced
yesterday
by
the
University
of
British
Columbia
who
will
receive
their
degrees
at
the
annual
fall
congregation
October
30.
Dealings
For
Important
Property
at
Prince
Rupert
Continuing,
It
is
Announced
In
Montreal
MONTREAL
(CP)
Projected
sale
of
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert,
established
by
the
United
States
Army
during
the
war,
are
still
under
negotiation,
a
spokesman
of
the
War
Assets
Corporation
said
to
day,
the
properties,
located
on
crown
land
leased
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
were
advertised
LOOKING
TO
!
an
1
WHITE
HOUSE
WASHINGTON,
O)
Strike-
worried
officials
looked
to
the
White
House
yesterday
for
a
possible
sign
of
presidentfal
in
a
tentions
toward
the
threatened
walk-out
Novciriber
1
of
403,000
soft
coal
miners.
Union
President
John
L.
Lewis
has
demanded
a
conference
on
new
wage
demands.
STORM
IN
SOUTH
SEATTLE
A
lineman
was
electrocuted
when
thrown
against
a
high
tension
wire
while
making
repairs
during
a
fierce
windstorm
last
night
which
reached
velocity
of
75
miles
in
gusts.
struck
as
delegates
to
the
!
:
HE
WEATHER.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
rain
showers
today
and
Saturday,
clearing
Saturday
evening.
Winds
westerly
(15),
decreasing
to
light
tonight.
Winds
northwest
(10)
Saturday.
Frost
tonight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimums
tonight
Port
Hardy,
36;
iMassett,
36;
Prince
Rupert,
35.
Maximums
Saturday
'Port
Hardy,
4;
Mas-sett,
48;
Prince
Rupert,
47.
O.P.A.
TO
DIE
IN
JANUARY
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0;-rCon-gress
may
kill
the
Office
of
Price
Administration
In
January
some
high
United
States
administra
tion
officials
predicted
today
but
they
added
that,
by
then,
only
a
slim
list
of.
very
scarce,
badly
needed
Items
In
addUIon
to
rent
will
remain
under
ceilings.
"MONTY"
WANTS
RECRUITS
LONDON
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
says
therjc
are
not
enough
volunteers'
coming
forward
for
the
British
Army.
::
TODAY'S
Courtesy
S.
D.
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.75
B.
R.
Con
10
V
B.
R.
X
13
Cariboo
3.00
Dentonla
32
Grull
Wthksne
.11
Hedley
Mascot
1.46
Minto
.....
05
Pend
Oreille
2.80
Pioneer
3.75
Premier
Border
.07'A
Premier
1.33
Privateer
...
.58
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
12
Salmon
Gold
20
Sheep
Creek
1.19
Taylor
Bridge
.78
Whitewater
4)1
Vananda
35
Congress
.10
'A
Paciric
Eastern
......
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
Spud
Valley
.
Central
Zeballos
Oils
A.
P.
Con
Calmont
--......
C.
&
E
-
lor
sale
during
tne
summer
ana
option
is
known
to
have
been
taken
by
a
Calgary
concern.
British
shipping
Interests
are
also
reported
to
be
looking
Into
the
possibilities.
The
property
Involved
Includes
huge
terminal
warehouse,
cold
storage
plant,
marine
repair
building,
administration
build
ing,
dock,
75-ton
crane
and
two
marine
elevators.
Bulletins
CRITICISM
REJ
ECTED
BRIGHTON
The
British
Trades
Union
Congress
today
defeated
a'
Resolution
rapping
British
.foreign
policy.
It
'was
the
resolution
which
Prime
Minister
Attlee
?iad
yesterday
protested
.was
filled
with
"communistic
Inisrepresentations."
CHURCHILL
'HAS
FACTS
LONDON
Former
Prime
"
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said
last
(night
that
he
ihad
the
"facts"
and
.evidence
"to
support
my
(suggestion
that
Russia
(has
200
divisions
(more
than
two.
million
men)
on
wai
footing
in
.Soviet-occupied
Eu-
rcpe."
He
praised
Foreign
"Secretary
Bevin
and
lauded
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
Brighton
speech
ton
foreign'
policy
and
relations
with
Russia.
PALESTINE
TROUBLE
JERUSALEM
Eleven
British
scldiers
were
wounded,
three
seriously,
on
Thursday
as
Jewish
terrorists
carried
tout
their
most
darin?
operation
since
the
Stern
fang
declared
open
war
on
Britons
in
Palestine.
They
.placed
bombs
In
daylight
to
trap
soldiers
as
they
took
up
guard
positions.
ALASKA
ROAD
DIFFICULTY
OTTAWA
Federal
government
officials
said
today
that
negotiations
are
under
way
with
the
United
States
in
an
effort
to
solve
difficulties
arising
out
of
trucking
of
American
goods
in
bond
over
the
Alaska
Highway
and
reiterated
that
there
was
as
yet
no
treaty
concerning
the
matter.
Senator
Warren
Magnuson
of
Washington
had
made
the
charge
that
there
was
Canadian
discrimination
against
American
citizens
and
that
shipment
of
goods
in
bond
by
truck
had
been
refused.
STOCKS
::
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
.
Toronto
.
Aumaque
..56
Beattic
1.21
Bobjo
-
15Vz
Buffalo
Canadian
.18
Vi
Cons.'Smelters
80.50
Eldona
.45
Elder
1.19.
Giant
Yellowknlre
6.00
Hardrock
.53
Jackknlfe
12
Jollet
Quebec
61
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.85
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.65
Moneta
--
-50
Omega
18
Pickle
Crow
2."80
San
Antonio
'
3.80
Senator
Rouyn
5
Sherrltt
Gordcn
2.00
Steep
Rock
2.35
Sturgeon
River
2i
Lynx
2-
-27
Lapaska
.36
God's
Lake
60
Negus
2
00
Aubelle
-
8
Heva
Gold
52
Harrlcana
21
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
-85
Broadcasting
From
Rupert
Local
Organizations
Seeking
Better
Emissions
from
Rupert
Protest
at
the
failure
of
Station
CFPR
here
to
emit
(he
Saturday
night
hockey
broadcast
has
led
to
a
series
of
telegrams
being
dispatched
by
local.organ-izatlons
to
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrjer,
minister
of
transport,
demanding
that
there'be
a
fuller
trans
mission
of
CBC
network
programs
from
this
station.
SENIOR
CHAMBER
Senior
Chamber
or
Commerce
wires:
"Reference
our
telegram
August
30
and
supporting
letter
of
September
7,
the
controversy
over
the
line
to
CFPR
has
been
sharply
drawn
to
public
attention
by
ceasing
of
hockey
broadcasts.
Again
we
urgently
requeit
that
the
situation
be
rectified
in
order
that
CFPR
may
broadcast
CBC
programs
Including
popular
commercial
programs."
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
"
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-'
merce
messaged
as
loiiows:
"Thousands
of
radio
listeners
are
anxious
to
listen
to
many
popular
commercial
praji;ams
broadcast
on
the
TransCanada
network.
Could
arrangementsbc
made
Immediately
to
broadcast
tnese
avanaDie
programs
over
CFPR?
At
present
hrtckey
fans
strongly
protest
npt
belns
able
to
listen
to
hockey
broadcasts.
Would
appreciate
reply."
GYRO
CLUB
The.
telegram
of
the
Prince
Rupert
"
Gyro
Club
saysT
''This
organization
strpngly
recommends
that
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
release
commercial
programs
to
the
listeners
through
the
facilities
of
CFPR
which
has
the
nec
essary
equipment
installed
and
the
programs
Immediately
avail
able
except
for
official
permis
sion.
Other
CBC
stations
are
not
received
here
and
we
feel
that
release
of
all
possible
CBC;
programs
through
CFPR
Is"
necessary
and
a
vital
service."
AIR
TRANSPORT
BIG
BUSINESS
Vast
Capital
Required
to
Keep
Up
With
Continuing
Development
s
CHARIXDTTETOWN,
P.E.I.
Air
transportation
U
a
continuing
development
rather
than
a
new
Industry,
one
cannot
seet
to-day
what
tomorrow
will
bring
forth
in
the
way
of
technical
imiprovement,
in
the
way
of
mar
kets
and
in
the
way
of
cost.
In
the
final
analysis,
cost
of?r-vlce
will
dictate
extent
of
service
and
the
place
of
air
transportation
In
the
national
economy
So
declared
W.
F.
English,
vice-president,
Trans-Oanada
Air
Lines,
in
speaking
at
an
air
conference
here
Thursday.
..
r
Continuing,
Mr,
English
said
a
modern
twin
engine
transport
plane
cost
In
Canada
today
approximately
$200,000
and
a
modem
four-engine
transport
plane
all
the
way
from
$750,000
to
$1,250,000.
An
airline
cannot
operate
with
one
or
two
aircraft
given
type.
It
must
hav?'
a
fleet.
So
It
is
simple
to
figure
out
the
capital
investment
required.
The
jet
engine
Is
two
or
three
years
away.
When
it
comes,
the
best
equipment
of
today
Is
obsolete.
From
a
technical
and
operational
viewpoint,
It
Is
likely
to
prove
an
answer
to
the
operator's
prayer.
From
a
financial
standpoint
It
Is
a
Sword
of
pamocles
ever
hanging
over
his
head.
Hew
much
can
he
afford
to
spend
on
Improving
his
property
today
if
tomorrow
he
must
write
it
all
off?
LACROSSE
TONIGHT
ROOSEVELT
GYM
7:30JUNIORS
8:30
LEGION
,vs.
MERCHANTS
ADMISSION:
2V
nd
10,k