2
y
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
T'
f
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
port
will
become,
permanently,
one
of
Canada's
chief
strong-
holds.
Jewish
DP'g
Find
Haven
in
Israel
DRESS
IIP
Friday.
May
26,
1950
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
;
v
a
it
1-'
iftr
"fff
1
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
roc;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teai.
$3
00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
igg?r5grv
Canadians
are
being
urged
to
use
not
flat
but
globe
shaped
maps
because
the
latter
show
the
shortest
air
routes
around
the
earth
are
found
in
Canada,
mure
Matthew
Halton,
who
went
from
Alberta
to
become
a
noted
I
Prince
Rupert
W.
R.
May,
George
Tough,
J.
'
B.
Wright,
J.
L.
Simpson,
Van-
,
couver;
S.
Sondineck,
M.
Breino,
:
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
O.
J.
Bindpage,
Ketchikan;
W.
G.
Turner,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
D.
Evans,
Edmonton;
A.
Harmen,
Mrs.
J.
McLaren,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Taylor,
Cassiar;
W.
Hel&el,
Juneau;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Feeney,
Cedarvale;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Loop,
Parkside,
Sask,,
R.
J,
3
.
1
1
n
V.
...
n
.-...-V.
Frank
Dibl
cui
i
tuyjouueiit.
overseas,
is
it'
uer-
man
aujvmcic
cise.
miyune
y-
)
many
this
week
to
take
a
look
at
frig
from
New
York
or
London
to
cities
like
Tokvo.
Berlin
Rnmo
!
Moscow,
will
discover
extraord-
'
inary
advantages.
German
youths
.ho.
he
says,
he's
afraid
will
be
worth
looking
at.
It's
like
Uijs.
According
to
Hal-ton,
Russia
is
bent
on
creating
a
large
army
in
Eastern
Germany
composed,
mainly
of
ex-Nazis,
who
will
be
controlled
and
directed
by
Russia.
Included
will
For
hmk
HERE
ARE
JUST
xt
OF
THE
GOOD
YM
Men's
Pure
Wool
A
Reg.$
30.00.
d
I
Now
Men's
Gabardine
si
H
t
styles
and
color,
tit.
Special
J?
Young
Men's
c
PANTS-perIect
fl
Frum
l
Men's
Union
Stixsll
"
needle.
RPg.
$3
oo
Now
Only
'
Men's
HWDRKUrnia4
soft
U'xture.
"
R.
g.
25c
Now
'
I
By'
wivniiiiEAKii
showerproof,
all
$4
00.
Now.
-Sf-Boys'
PANTS
for
dr,?,
school
wr-ar,
g00d
J
strung.
rrom.
A
in
town,
for
dri.
.
,.
1
Someone
speaking
over
the
air,
says
he
has
been
asked
to
define
a
totem.
He
cannot
accept
the
suggestion
that
it
could
be
described
as
a
god
or
an
idol,
feeling
that
such
would
be
distinctly
misleading.
His
own
guess
makes
the
totem
pele
a
family
crest,
a
family
guardian,
or
in
other
words
it
represents
kinship.
That's
nearer
the
mark.
1
sMt
&
i
IK
ii
:
Iri'ie&i
'!fTrrt'"
,f
r'Jw,.in'n,MMa-
mill
t
'be
hundreds
of
thousands
of
I
boys,
from
fourteen
to
eighteen,
jto
be
trained
as
young
Germans
jwere
prior
to
1939.
It
will
be
the
Hitler
build-up
all
over
again.
.Halton
Is
not
without
misgivings.
Holmes,
Vancouver;
D.
Matheson
Watson
Island;
G.
A.
Cowafl,
Los
Angeles,
Calif.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
i
MacKay,
Caspaco;
F.
E.
Curtig,
F.
Threfal,
Victoria;
Ltd.
Cdr.
G.
:
Manson,
West
Vancouver;
J.
!
Gilen,
T.
Mobraaten,
G.
B.
Simp-
!
son,
W.
A.
Matheson,
P.
L.
Chaq-uette,
G.
B.
Andrews,
G.
C.
Mac-Donald,
J.
Clark,
Vancouver;
John
Call,
Ocean
Falls;
pr.
Douglas
Leechman,
Ottawa;
J.
W.
Pettigrew,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ted
Sheppard,
Sandspit;
J.
W.
Wiley,
Port
Simpson;
P.
Simpson,
Montreal.
RUPERT
has
lost
another
citizen
of
PRINCE
sterling:
worth
with
the
passing
of
Frank
Dibb.
To
his
ho?t
of
friends
the
news
of
his
death
yesterday
came
with
a
deep
sense
of
shock.
He
had
passed
one
critical
illness
and
was,
apparently,
making
tuich
good
recovery
that
it
had
been
thought
he
might
have
had
many
more
good
years.
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
some
thirty
year?.
Mr.
Dibb
had
made
a
valuable
contribution'
to
this
community.
First
of
all,
he
was
a
skilled
artizan
in
his
trade
and
his
typographical
handiwork
was
reflected
in
the
product
of
his
own
business
establishment,
the
excellence
of
which
was
widely
recognized
and
greatly
demanded.
.
Possibly
Mr.
Dibbs
greatest
accomplishment
as
far
as
public
service
was
concerned
was
the
personal
direction
of
the
planning
and
construction
of
Prince
I
Gay
with
flags
the
steamer
'
Prince
Rupert
steamed
toward
(the
dock
at
noon
hour
on
Wednesday,
May
24.
Flags
were
num
By
agreement
between
Israel
and
the
International
Refugee
Organization
(IRO)
of
the
United
Nations,
some
3000
displaced
persons
(ItiOO
institutional
cases
plus
1400
dependents)
will
now
find
new
homes
in
Israel.
Here
a
Jewish
refugee
of
German
origin,
suffering
irom
heart
disease,
is
escorted
up
the
gangplank
of
an
Israeli
ship
docked
at
Naples
by
a
Palestinian
nurse
and
sailor.
IRO
will
pay
2,5u(,000
to
Israel
lo
help
finance
five
institutions
for
aged
refugees.
Migration
Of
Asiatics
erous,
mats
more
man
tan
said
for
the
city.
rum
'Oc
0
1
Dominion
Archaelogist
Here
to
Trace
Movement
How
strange
would
It
seem,
could
one's
hands
feel
the
touch
:
I
,1
1950
MAY
1950
I
JfJ
"
"'
''
M'
I
'ir
"
I
jt,
jtft
Rupert's
new
general
hospital
built
just
before
the
'of
reins
instead
of
a
wheel!
How
Tracirig
tne
migration
of
Asia
war,
Chairman
of
the
building
committee
he
worked
!many-living
tociay
in
Prince.
Ru"
tics
m
North
America
is
the
fas
assiduously
on
that
project
which
might
well
be
12
3
4
3
6
UyP
J32.
14
15
lySTiV
1
20
sjy
cinating
task
allotted
to
Dr.
Douglas
Leechman,
who
will
spend
the
next
three
weeks
along
the
Cariboo
trail.
Dr.
Leechman,
archaelogist
Jtvith
the
National
Museum,
Ot
!
horse?
Perhaps
it
might
take
a
day
to
go
thirty
miles.
But,
why
;
the
rush?
The
road?
Bumpy
and
narrow
.like
enough!
And
of
j
course,
In
time
you
paused
in
the
j
rippling
stream
instead
of
cross-
i
Inir
Avpr
thp
lit
tip
hHrtp-A
Fnr
t.hp
considered
a
monument
to
his
memory.
Mr.
Dibb
had
also
served
on
the
aldermanic
board
in
useful
and
conscientious
manner.
.
Serious
and
hard-working,
any
job
he
undertook
was
always
well
done.
Such
was
his
nature.
He
was
also
generous
and
ever
willing
with
his
assistance.
The
Daily
News
joins
with
the
rest
of
the
community
in
extending
to
the
widow,
son
and
other
bereaved
deep
condolences.
tawa,
arrived
in
the
city
aboard
the
Prince
Ceirye
Wednesday
and
is
spending
a
tew
days
with
SHINGOlcl
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
N.
Ellis
who
are
here
for
the
summer
rearranging
the
museum.
.
Chief
objects
Dr.
Leechman
expects
to
find
are
implements,
The
ideal
finis!
sky
had
a
robin's
egg
blue,
the
sun
shone
a
friendly
warmth,
and
jogging
hoofs
will
kick
up
the
dust.
The
horse
had
a
thirst
and
how
he
did
drink.
Hardly
a
sound
anywhere
save
the
murmur
of
trees
and
distant
warbling
of
birds.
No
where
on
earth
a
contraption
that
at
first
would
be
called
the
horseless
carriage.
Shingles,
Fences
arrows,
Knives,
sum
scrapers,
!
etc.
Skin
scrapers
were
used
to
rough
lumber.
MqJ
!
il-SJ
i
-7
l!
take
fat
and
tissue
off
skins
be
a
variety
of
ottrq
colors.
fore
tanning.
The
distribution
of
i
implements,
he
said,
helps
trace
J
Thompson
Hordwi
When
the
House
of
Commons
the
of
migration
the
people
who
Co.
Md.
GOOD
NEIGHBOR
who
are
so
anxious
to
cut
all
ties
with
THOSE
Britain
have
today
something
more
to
think
about.
In
a
land
long
denied
its
own
full
needs
was
heard
an
announcement
from
far
across
the
seas
that
dire
distress
had
been
caused
in
flood
and
fire
stricken
communities
in
one
of
its
sister
coun-
went
on
record
recently
to
take
action
aimed
at
reforming
the
Senate,
that
august
body
remained
calm.
There
was
not
the
slightest
hint
of
dismay.
Days
passed
and
finally
a
resolution
made
them.
There
is
an
overwhelming
amount
of
evidence
of
an
Asiatic
migration
to
America,
Dr.
Leechman
said,
although
several
other
plausbile
theories
have
been
investigated.
!
YSSSs
is
BAD
for
Cars
Moving,
Paiking,
(
rijT
Shippinj
and
.inir'
Cdrtue
ind
Storaci
was
passed
to
the
general
effect
Certain
materials
were
found
!
In
AUTOMOTIVE
tries
1
in
the
great
"British"
Commonwealth
Of
jthat
reformation
be
applied
to
recently
in
the
south
Yukon
Complete
Reliable
and
I
'
I
I
SERVICE
as
in
any
the
Commons.
And
there,
the
situation
stands.
iciii
oervics,
also
aiei.
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co
Mmnar
io
some
lound
5u
years
I
ago
near
Kamloops.
Similar
I
samples
have
been
found
near
thing
else,
you
get
exactly
what
you
pay
for
Sleek
and
powerful,
the
gun
Vanderhoof.
Dr.
Leechman
hopes
"
...
ntiit.li-in.tl
T
5
.
.
That
s
the
reason
to
link
them
together
and
show
for
Oxygen.
Acetylene
sttd
yeldl.-!?
suppUfs.
Lindsay's
Cartas
Storage
Limited
a
why
you're
wise
to
bring
the
distribution
continuous-elang
the
Cariboo
trail.
B.f.
HflSHTAL.'Sfe.l.Si;R.lfE
SERV1C
E
NOTE
RETURN
BILLING
CERTIFICATE
WITH
YOUR
PAYMENT
your
Ch.rysler
built
car
to
a
man
who
knows
it
Another
objective
durintr
hi
I
I
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Av
-i
featuring
the
Reserve
Army's
j
float
in
Empire
Day
parade
sent
.'one's
memory
flying
back
to
the
stern
days
o
fthe
early
forties,
when
parades
(and
there
were
j
many)
revealed
Prince
Rupert
as
I
both
forbidding
and
formidable.
The
day
may
yet
come
when
this
best
.
.
.
Our
trained
mechanics
have
the
Nations.
Long
before
the
government
of
that
country
had
"fact-f
inded"
the
needs
of
those
communities
a
stratocruiser
left
Britain's
shores
bearing
eight
tons
of
scarce
bedding
and
other
materials
for
immediate
alleviation
of
suffering.
That
is
in
addition
to
what
individual
Britons
might
have
done.
Total
allotment
from
the
government
is
nearly
half
a
million
dollars.
It
seems
strange
that
a
country
"so
removed
from
our
way
of
thinking"
should
be
so
prompt
in
coming
to
our
succor
in
times
of
distress.
Perhaps
it
might
be
a
wise
move
for
us
to
bend
our
thinking
so
that
it
more
closely
resembles
that
of
our
good
neighbor.
Est.
1910
Phones
60
a
r
stay
on
the
west
coast
is
to
determine
the
point
where
coast
culture
stops
and
the
interior
culture
begins.
'Know
How"
to
make
CLASSIFIED
ArWTPrtTlSTVri
iw
Ttitr
nmw
vrc.ro
r,
.
-,,r
I
1
hniniMillfflm!'fli!!ll!'!''-!mi!-'im-mirv''!
I
j
.
,
.
.
.
ij
yiAi
fAlOl
I
PtWM"'"1
1
li
"""-"
I
I1
I
II
II
III
Tf
J.
.
II
iiiiii
iii.i
iiiii.iiii.n.n
njin.
.m
in
mi
i
j
,
T.S.S.
STEAMER
repairs
quickly
saving
vou
time
and
money.
Thev
use
onlv
factorv
enqineered
and
insDct-H
narts
nnd
special
for-rorv
nporoved
enuin-
PRINCE
RUPEI
SAILS
FOR
PnnprtMnfnrcll'l
I
Vancoiw
a.Tl
InU'rrnt'iliatf
Thursdoy
at
11:15
p
m.
FOR
KETCHIK
GETTING
GOOD
REPORTS
common
occurrence
in
the
newspaper
business
A
is
friction
between
the
businessman
and
the
reporter.
Many
of
the
former
blame
the
latter
for
bad
press.
But
who,
cry
the
unbiased,
is
right?
Writing
in
the
May
edition
of
the
Harvard
Business
Review
American,
William
M.
Pinkerton,
an
ex-newsman
(Omaha
World
Record,
Kansas
City
Star,
lVIDMCSDAY
MIINf
Fur
Rcserv
Write
or
(
f
CITV
OH
W
oifin:
PRINCE
HI
I
B.C.
V
iy
'
,Jt
f
566
Service
Dept.
s
M
t
XA'
&J
;
'
-
''MC.:;
if
866-Parts
Dept.
f
r
'tf
be
there!
aHic
the
gray
magic
etc.)
and
now
director
of
the
Harvard
News
Office,
argued
that,
contrary
to
the
rantings
of
some
people,
reporters
can
be
trusted
to
get
things
right
.
.
.
as
long
as
businessmen
tell
them
the
facts.
Incidentally
his
arguments
were
listed
in
the
last
issue
of
Time.
Newsman
Pinkerton
compiled
a
few
rules
for
businessmen
to
keep
under
the
glass
tops
of
their
desks
to
help
them
get
better
relations
with
the
press.
Some
of
the
most
important
are:
1.
Put
an
officer
in
charge
of
press
relations
and
give
him
authority
to
speak
for
the
company.
2.
As
an
outsider,
the
reporter
"knows
nothing
...
he
cannot
be
a
specialist
in
your
problems.''
But
unless
"you
make
him
understand
the
special
circumstances,
the
technical
reasons
...
he
will
fail
to
make
his
readers
understand
too."
3.
Be
helpful
to
reporters
even
though
the
news
may
seem
bad
for
the
company.
Bad
news
(for
example,
a
scandal
or
an
accident)
will
be
printed
anyway
and
the
story
may
be
worse
if
the
reporter
becomes
irritated
by
the
lack
of
co-operation.
(This
is
very
important).
4.
Don't
mislead
reporters:
''If
you
feel
the
temptation
to
lie,
say
'No
comment'
until
you
get
your
imagination
in
check."
5.
Stay
"on
the
record
;"
don't
put
a
remark
"off
the
record''
after
it
has
been
spoken.
Pinkerton
says;
'
Properly
used,
'off
the
record'
means
'hear
this
and
forget
you
ever
heard
it
generally,
a
ridiculous
remark
to
make
to
a
news
reporter.''
The
Commerce
will
The
united
trading
nations
of
the
world
will
be
there
to
buy
and
sell
in
one
of
the
earth's
great
free
markets.
All
the
people
of
the
world
can
not
attend
in
person,
but
the
work
of
their
hands
and
minds
will
be
there
...
to
speak
for
them
in
the
common
language
of
trade
and
commerce.
VANCOIVER-MCTOK
renins!
mJVMJ
ROYAL
PORTABLE
OetitonEASymMSi
'VvS
omr
R0YAl
GIYES
Yy
't&Li
riHCEB
FLOW
KEYS
(SPEED
SPACER
Al
STREAMLINED
BEAUTY
"MAGIC"
MARGI
(
I
4
fsLT9
I
1
Reisiered
Trade
mark
wrT"sJ
j
Only
$00.00
cash
ond
$0.00
a
yteM
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
will
be
there
.
.
.
Our
branch
on
the
Tradt
Fair
grounds
is
ready
to
supply
accurate,
detailed
information
about
Canadian
markets
and
opportunities
.
.
.
information
from
nearly
600
branches
across
Canada
to
help
you
do
business.
.
Sunday,
9
p.m.,
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Coqu'
ALICE
ARM.
STEWABI
uniiT
miviPSON
!
H
P
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
1ft
1
I
"r.7oitEsi
CHARLOTTE
ISI
AI
ss.
camosuu.
rnirrll
Ol
tt'
THE
CANADIAN
BAiTIK
OFXOMMERCE
CHAREOTTEISII
10
p.m.
I
BROS.
LTD.
N.rly
600
branch..
r,
C.nda
nd
In
i
lcn,n'
J
E"-
N,
Yori''
f
"U..,
l
Ana.l,
$ttl.,
Pw4aiJ
n..
I
....
H
FRANK
i.
SKINN'J
Prince
Rupert
AjJ
,
m.
prnKn
w.n
ndi
Corr.tpond.nH
throuhut
lh
World
Our
Trade
Fair
Branch
is
in
The
Administration
Building
X
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