Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Christmas
Tuesday,
December
19,
1950
Victoria
Report
!
I
i
by
J.
K.
NesLat
I
iee
j
it
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
8y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
.va
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50e;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
"
MR.
SCADDEN
THANKED
Editor
Dully
News:
I
would
i-.ke
to
draw
the
attention
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupvrt
to
the
fine
efforts
ot
Fred
Scadden
on
their
behaU,
I
have
reference
to
the
very
excellent
bill-board
posters
that
Mr.
Scadden
has
erected
at
his
in
Comfort!
'
Give
HIM
a
Gift
He
will
Appreciale
TOBACCO
Not
All
Complicated
Christmas
Season
At
Capital
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
VICTORIA.
When
vou
ask
Finance
Minister
HORSE
TRADE
LOOMS
Herb
Anscomb
to
explain
what
it
is
exactly'
the
own
expense
calling
us
to
worship.
They
remind
us
of
the
Indo-China
Next?
-
RONSON
ANDCSSIF,
WHAT
IS
NOW
loom-'province
wants
from
Ottawa
in
the
way
of
a
better,
need
for
praying
people,
Tney
ingup
in
the
Korean"
war,"
financial
deal
he
says,
-'It's
so
complicated,
old
man
ISS'ViS.E"'??
5
i
Llf.lttH
VLSllJ
I
TO
CRM
is
a
horse
trade
in
fact,
so
complicated."
cim-wium
story.
two
possible
horse
trades.
1
And
indeed
it
is.
No
layman
couki
possibly
under-'
thf
faiS"
rf'bUS
'V
i3!lS
5nd
V?aTf-
"
"
amounts
to
over
$206
thU
If
things
tum
OUt
fo
year.
n
unngb
uuin
out
i.u.
the
and
chart
'
.
,
graphs
and
act-'
w
,ni
t
httw
.ntti
Thi.
u
k.
l.
,aaafcJlM
I
the
better
there
Will
be
an
""i1
percentages.
.
jor
minced
ham,
chicken
and!
the
interest
of
all
the
Chrism
all-round
settlement,
based
on
Jt
dds
P
to
this:
"B.C.
is
turkey;
.
efss,
chives,
chet-se.
Churches
of
the
City
and
ve
compromise
of
the
more
extreme
growing
we
have
leased
our
in-j
olives,
celery,
pkkies,
hot
chick-
should
all
be
very
grateful
ln-attitudes.
come
tax
to
Ottawa
and
so,
to
en
patties;
?5
Ji't-pound
fruit
deed.
If
.things
tun,
out
for
the
8re
eJttent-
j
cakes;
nine-
5-pound
cakes;
73
rjod
bless
Mr.
Scadden.
Thank
worse,
the
Chinese
Communists
Jntin'y
to
J1"'
OMr,
fPdly
Jb
cakes.
you
Mr.
Editor
for
this
4uc
will
take
over
all
Korea
and
the
"
7
'
stit-
oove
rnment
House
reiused
'o
hei
franled!
W
CHAS.
POULTON
United
States
will
openly
take.
'"""J
na
eaucauon.
,
make
public
the
extent
to
which
over
Formosa.
Here,
nowever,
are
a
lew
un-;the
wine
cellars
were
hit
bit
PCaptain
!
JAm
t
M
Tul
Atojul-nt
0
m
n.U
-
-
...
.
.
I
.
...
.
1
Hie
Salvation
Armv.
oOo
complicated
excerpts
from
Brit-
everyone
who
was
there
sail
ish
Columbia's
brief
askint
Ot-
there
was
plenty
for
all.
AS
OUR.
0A"N
wee
trouble-
Cot'
lawa
iot
more
money:
For
the
first
time
In
vears.
a!
HIGH
PRICE
shooter,
Lester
Pearson,
has
sa;d,
Old-aff
Pensions
Havinw
.
.
.
.
...
.
.1
-,
I
,e
t
...
iwaw
in
thp
Par
t-ict
v0i,n
"
"w
:
.
,v
,
siring
orcrifsira
iwavea,
"oou
iw
imtucw.
ui
ui
puic
frtra!E!t0U.
aVe
ard
to
Population
trends,
the
Kin"
old
ueoote
it
sold
at
Christ'.
In
London
was
..
Hours;
Tutx
For
take
home
orders
Phone
205
province
will
have
to
be
In
a
WM
Ume
t0
gu
home
$164,000
for
RumiWs
portrait
JJiLfl
H.s
Honor
and
Mrs.
Wallace
of
the
Beckford
children.
,
io
sian
wun
a
eease
lire"
in
(Korea.
There
could
be
no
agee-jtnent
to
cease
fire
unless
bot
;
sides
are
willing
to
accept
th
38th
parallel
as
the
dividing
i
line.
i
threw
out
the
recent
Govern
pie
m
rive
or
six
years
and
pos-
ment
House
custom
of
the
Lieu-
the
housekeeper
know
each
day
smiy
50.000
'
in
10
years.
Trw
Governor
ld
his
eltart'y
how
many
th're
d
10
freedom
liccuoiu
OI
of
inter-Drovincial
lllier-prOVinClal
mi-itenant
ml-'
,
u,.i..
to
,v,.
.i..;(l.r,.
),,n,.Vi.nn
on
Hinnvp
For
real
peace
to
fdllow
a
truce
gratlon
which
is
essential
to
iia-;
mere,ly
boi"g
'ti'Tf'T,
their
It's
that
wav
at
Government
...
vUR
OFFICE
will
bt
CL0S1
they
made
up
tional
linitu
has
thn
arlri.vl
in
'
neiuiLui.y
j
in
Korea
both
the
United
States
and
Red
China
would
have
to
'make
concessions:
,and:
they
the
Chrifmrt
MaI!Iu
i
r
.
.
went
uflalrs.
EnteilaininK
lias
iu-
oid-pp
neriAn
in
un
,
e
v
e
r
y
o
ii
e
and
"""""l
,rum
wee.
ZJrdh
throuah
it-800
people
in
two
creased
to
auch
an
extent
lli.a
RUSSIA
and
China
would
undoubtedly
like
to
keep
,
United
Nations
forces
bog-ged
down
in
Korea.
This
is
a
rule
that
works
both
ways.
Korea
is
important
as
a
symbol,
but
Indo-China
is
crucial.
The
more
Chinese
MacArthur
keeps
bogged
down
in
Korea
the
better.
A
Chinese
"liberation"
of
French
Indo-China
would
make
it
difficult,
if
not
impossible,
to
keep
all
Southeast
Asia
frrjm
falling
into
Communist
hands.
The
fall
of
Indo-China
would
gravely
menace
the
security
of
Indonesia,
Siam,
Malaya
and
the
Philippine?.
Indo-China
is
almost
certainly
next
on
Peiping's
list
A
few
weeks
ago
Pied
China
announced
that
Chinese
in
Indo-China
were
asking
Peiping's
help
against
French
"persecution."
General
Wu
insolently
proclaimed
in
the
UN
China's
intention
to
"liberate"
Indo-China
soon.
And
only
a
few
days
ago
China
denounced
the
alleged
violation
of
Chinese
territory
by
French
guns
and
planes,
from
Indo-China.
These
charges
are
ominously
like
those
that
preceded
Chinese
intervention
in
Korea.
These
were
preceded
by.
the
training
of
Ho
Chi-minh's
battalions
on
Chinese
soil,
r.nd
by
a
heavy
increase
in
material
supplied
to
Ho
from
China.
Peiping
has
200,000
Chinese
troops
poised
in
South
China,
100
miles
east
of
Indo-China.
Ho's
forces
have
Chinese
artillerymen
and
technicians.
A
Russian
military
mission
is
reported
at
Nanking
to
supervise
military
operations
of
these
forces.
France,
with
150,000
of
her
best
troops
in
Indo-China,
has
been
clinging
to
a
precarious
hold,
and
incoming
American
supplies
will
not
be
sufficient
to
meet
the
Chinese
threat.
The
greatest
remedy
for
anger
is
delay.
INTERNATIONAL
CONTROLS
ONE
OF
THE
many
agreements
reached
by
Prime
Minister
AttW
and
Prpsidonr
Truman
vjv.mi
jTo.-i.-taiictr
Aiiumer
,
,
,
,
,
.
t
n
......
26th
inclusive.
A
II
-J
I
J
.
.
.
.
'
'ours.
",r
"irw
uays
in
a
row.
a
nunyuy
van
w..,
field
of
welfare
exuenditnr-e
showing
wnfd
v
?Uini.
i
Government
House
!uw
be-
civil
service
to
please
rush
up
a
SS
'
something
like
the
White
permanent
stenographer
from
aHected
SSn
by
C
the
oZ
Zln
0
1
Ho,ue
durln
the
Roo-vtlt
the
Parliament
BuiklmKS
to
help
CSh
cl
gime.
Mrs.
Roohevelt
always
said
out
the
near-exhausted
private
TociK
aisistance
Jr
rel
ef
to
shc
il
4mpuslUIe
to
iet
.secretary
and
his
distant.
.
n"
u-Jf
piacea
up
to
and
including
Dk
will
be
delivered
fcefore
Christmas.
Look
at
your
coal
bin
NOW
ond
order
to
avoid
the
rush
unemployables.
The
number
of
wn.mwyfwmwmw,c-'i
1.
The
U.S.A.
would
have
to
accept
the
British,
Indian
and
general
wish
in
the
UN.
and
give
China's
seat
in
the
UN
to
the
real
government.
Facts
are
stubborn
things,
and
the
Red
government
is
a
fact.
2.
Red
China
would
have
to
agree
to
fromation
of
an
acceptable
government
for
all
Korea.
3.
Both
U.S.A.
and
China
would
have
to
agree
to
put
the
Formosa
question
into
'cold
storage"
for
several
years.
oOo
THERE
IS
a
fair
chance
that
persons
on
social
allowance
has
1
J
increased
from
9042
in
1946
to1
5
1,775
in
1950.
Total
casts
of
so-Z
cial
assistance
have
risen
from'
Sl.TOu.UOtt
in
1946
to
$5,000,000
ill!?
1
azn
mj
Open
Every
Nite
TILL
CHRISTMAS
1950.
Well,
jast
looking
at
those
two
items
it's
easily
'
seen
why
the
the
U.S.A.
and
China
wUl
agree
V
,
'
on
points
1
and
2.
Maybe
one
f0!"1
5nts.m.ore
monev
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
Phone
651
from
Ottawa,
But
it
doesn't
look
or
both
will
do
so
with
tongue
now
as
if
BC.
Is
going
to
get
it.
The
International
situation
Is
going
to
take
all
Ottawa's
spare
cash
and
when
there's
no
GEORGE
COOK
Jeweller
in
cheek.
But
the
consequences
of
not
agreeing
would
be
more
disagreeable
than
the
consequences
ot
agreement.
Hence
ni
7
COAL
ll'MBKR
Bl'ILDING
SnM
longer
any
to
spare
our
Income
,
iMkMmMtMnMti.kj,iniHMMMMM
taxes
are
going
to
go
up
on;e
'
guess
is
they
will
be
accepted
tentativly.
Th
real
tough
nut
to
crack
is
,
more,
j?
3a
!
I
F,Sa:.
Jle;e1f..nIy.ne.?.V
Talk
of
the
capital
this
Christ
8
M3rm
mas
ason
are
the
three
W
That
is
that
it
be
niaced
under
recep-
w
'
'
Tinno
T
n
v
I
m
itnnn
-
...
a
H
s-
tions
the
Lieutenant
UN
u.
trusteeship
ii
uslccmuu
for,
iui,
say.
aai,
five
live
or
Jt
,
:,"V,
"
c
...
Uace
.
""'"ul
Governor
.
If
ALLACE
I
ten
It
U
quite
unreali"?'
years.
f
,
;
.
.
,
.
i
ernment
imenl
House.
House.
Usually
Usually
'
one
if
has
PvnVwl
littlp
rnmvnt
QltVnrrU
if
nnu
in
the
nrPSPr,t.
state
nf
o
A
But
5?
.
y
r
""-"v'uft"
ioi-ic.ii
-
-
-
--
-
unristmas
reception
does
i-n
i.i
t
fi
i
.
fit
.
.
.
PhamW
Simple
states
to
accept'
an
uncondi-
5?
f
""f
SI
uj
anu
to
pui
n
into
enect
wui
not
be
a
matter.
Kit
I
r
I
J
1
tional
"hands
off"
Korea
DOlicy.
:
'
v"'
.r
cuu,ul"
.
.v-
,.l
;al1
e
fitted
into
Government
K
7
tv
s7
fa
6
nuuKxrv.
ub
n-irnui.!
:
House
at
once,
bie
as
it
ts
So'
5
f
r
.
Kir
,
xnows
ror
sure
wnemer
or
nor
,
th
Lieulenant
Governor
and
1
if
Sunbeom
Appliances
Heating
Pads
Waffle
Irons
not
the
first
in
giganth
move
a
ln
what
t0
them
was
fa".?l'?IlduTeSf"
.manner-three
receptions,
one
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
&
,ron
Toasters
if
Kettles
Silex
Electric
Coffee
Makers
with
800
people
.
alter
the
other
woa-ld
war
is
certain,
and
in
such
(
-v.
a
world
war
Formosa,
in
the
i
.
.
,
.
9
a.m.
to
9
H
Records
and
Players
nrnnlH
Vn
4i-ica
lliusc
i
ilKJ
WUU1U
nAnnlo
nc..w
1.
1
f
-,
.
hands
of
Red
China,
if
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
fk1"-
luiiBuiuru.
jo
uuunus
Ol
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
tea
and
35
pounds
of
coffee
SUNDAYS:
V
'ftSj'
TBt-
Sfc,-
SJjr
'fJS.u
Rv-
Tl1,-,
JVlPX,-'
nine
gallons
of
table
cream;
three
gallons
of
milk;
105
loaves
of
white
bread
and
23
of
brown;
12Noonto2fu
7
p.m.
to
9
a
serious
menace
to
the
whole
non
-Communist
world,
including
Canada.
oOo
BUT
IF
RED
CHINA
has
r
such
evil
intention
she
mier
well
aeree
to
put
the
Fonno-f
GKieson
into
cold
storaee.
Cf
course
the
island
would
have
'
be
demilitarized,
and
the
ultimate
destiny
of
Formosa
decir
ed
bv
the
free
vote
of
the
peo"''
of
Formosa
not
including
th
uninvited
army
of
Chiang
"So
Beautiful
.
.
1
and
with
27
Fine
SIX1H
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVEMt
Features"
The
two
heads
of
state
recognized
"the
necessity
of
international
action
to
assure
that
basic
raw
materials
are
distributed
equitably
in
accordance
with
defense
and
essential
civilian
needs."
A
number
of
steps
are
necessary,
however,
before
this
can
be
done.
The
nations
of
the
North
Atlantic
Security
Pact
must
agree
on
export
controls
so
that
raw
materials
needed
in
their
mutual
defense
program
will
not
be
sold
indiscriminately.
Each
participating
nation
must
set
up
production
controls
so
these
materials
will
not
be
wasted
on
non-essentials.
Thus
free
international
trade
cannot
go
forward
even
on
the
limited
scale
of
the
postwar
period.
The
free
play
of
economic
forces,
which
is
normally
desirable
as
the
best
means
of
regulating
demand
and
supply,
will
be
discarded.
Competition
for
raw
materials,
between
nations,
will
be
controlled
as
will
competition
within
a
country
where
the
need
to
rearm
creates
an
inflationary
situation.
Canadians
would
prefer
to
avoid
international
economic
controls,
just
ps
they
would
rather
not
have
domestic
controls.
But
the
mistakes
of
those
who
aided
in
building
up
the
Russian
menace
have
created
a
dangerous
situation,
and
their
effects
will
be
far-reaching.
il
The
New
.
.
.
McCLARY
"17"
Washing
Machine
See
it,
and
you
wiH
sayt
"It's
the
washer
that
hai
EVERYTHING!"
CtiJL
Ak
your
Wvttment
Deoler
or
broker
for
pro$pctu.
mm0S
Fishermen
and
Loggers
Gather
VANCOUVER
A
Heet
sailed
and
an
army
marched
Monday
toward
Vancouver.
Their
intentions
were'nt
entirely
peaceful,
either.
A
$1,000,000
herring
fleet
was
inward
bound
fiom
the
west
coas
of
Vancouver
Island
and
from
A-
1
McBride
Street.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
Phone
Sn
tctticcr
:ttt(tic'f'ctt'c'itf(VT(lttii(MiTett
.
GIFTS
FOR
THE
MAN
OF
THE
HOUSE
!
up-ccast
after
a
record
haul,
ani
.some
36,000
loggers
began
to
.SCRIPTURE
rASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
'."Where
there
is
no
vision,
the
people
perish.
Prov.
29:13.
tramp
out
of
-
the
British
Colombia
forests
for
the
Chiistmu:
and
New
Year
break.
When
thi
fishermen
and
loggers
hit
to'vn
it
will
be
more
like
Mardi
Gras.
It's
annual
time
out
for
fisher
DRIEF
CASES
PEN
AND
PENCIL
SETS
Parker
Waterman
Sheaffer
9
if
9
9
0
A
1
A
A
A
r
A
.
A
'
A
i
:
f
i
men
in
some
150
seiners,
packers
'
SHOP
EAH1
FOR
YOUR
and
other
fishing
vessels
th-3
period
between
December
15
an1
e
Have
jUJ
just
the
type
of
Toble
gifts:
January
4.
When
they
reach
port
they'll
bring
with
them
the
A
A
ate
front's
touch
of
Christina
WALLETS
RONSON
LIGHTERS
RADIOS
Battery
and
Electric
Sets
V
color
Christmas
trees
perched
atop
their
masts.
I
The
big
wooden
seiners
netted
5
9
and
Standard
Lamp
that
would
n,
-for
Christmas
this
yec"
!
Visit
Our
Furniture
Deparlmei
Jfc-
Ilia
lest
l,l,'ilslits
for
ORMES
DRUGS
fish
so
fast
last
Friday
that
the
30,000
ton
northern
quota
was
cleaned
up
several
hours
before
the
season
had
been
scheduled
to
end
officially.
The
bonanza
in
waters
close
south
of
Prince
Rupert
was
so
heavy
that
an
application
has
been
made
by
herring
men
to
Presto
Lighters
Playing
Cards
,
Plastic
coated
and
All-Plastic
Record
Albums
Wide
range
of
H
m
You
will
find
a
t
ONION
STANDARD
Nhfr.
CkMH
trmm
10
imwt
mm4mit,
vary
n
hHtVf.
In
liuludlng
tram
t4d4a
"f
UrM';
mn
Wkki.
j..,,,,,!-
CHAIRS
CEDAR
CHESTS
have
the
quota
extended
after
f
New
Years.
j
S
The
B.C.
Packers
seiner
fcfiwle
,
f
Leaf
C
hauled
in
the
record
J
single
catch,
1.260
tons.
The
old
jg
IvlcRAE
BROS.
GORDON
and
ANDERSOJJ
ma
k
was
1,165
tons.
;
The
top
"highliner"
on
the
roast
now
is
Cant
Mel
Stauffer
5
Of
A'ert
Bav
Indian
dVinrmr
nf
9.
3ti
Av.
ff.
Federal
Block
j
t
t'
-'
-
i
I
the
Maple
Leaf
C.