the
December
civic
election.
s
fys
improved
tunny
Pope
Pius'i
jftt,l
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Filth
Candidate
Mr.
Kiuegcr
has
been
a
resi
dent
of
Prince
Rupert
for
five
''!
Monday,
Octo
ier
Mt,
1;5G
into
Heaven
t
i
a
dogma
(
ti
e
r
tt.
For
Ciiy
Council
years
and
is
a
chemist
by
pro
Dogma
Approved
Roman
Catholic
Church.
Has
Uprising
'wiindd
fesslon,
being
a
graduate
The
Pope
told
an
assemblage
Mr,
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
of
Alberta.
"UUJlS.,tIi,
...
dl
University
Michael
Kruec,er,
manager
than
that
proclamation
on
Wednesday
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
t
thn
Tn
nririltidn
to
his
executive
VATICAN
CITY
More
of
the
dogma
will
"fill
the
who!;;
8AN
JUAN,
Puerto
R:co
-
5
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-
duties,
he
has
taken
a
keen
In-.
live
hundred
cardinals
and
bish-operative,
ThoIlc
world
with
unspeakable
Nationalists
clashed
with
police
dence
from
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
who
ran
unsuccessfully
terest
In
municipal
affairs.
-j
joy."
i'-uuji
mi
mice
unviis
in
a
sudden
the
United
S;
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
last
vear
announced
at
the
Mr,
Krueger
makes
tlw
fifth
o'h"is
are
Harold
Whalen,
T-
outbreak
which
"
.
candidate
definitely
hi
the
field
Norton
Youngs.
Darrow
Gomez
'
authorities
said
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
week-end
that
he
would
again
Advertise
thrauen
Classifieds.
.
'
,
.
v,....
be
a
candidate
for
alderman
at
for
five
council
vacancies.
The
and
E.
WV
Griffiths.
?ppoateu
to
do
pan,
o.
an
organ-
,,cw
Classified,
s
Make
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Ytur,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$S.C3.
Tibet
looks
like
the
next
sphere
of
Communist
TIBET
aggression..
Even
the
friendly
gestures
of
Prime
Minister
Nehru
towards
Soviet
Russia
and
his
outspoken
views
in
favor
of
Communist
China
in
respect
to
the
United
Nations
have
not
headed
off
the
invasion
of
Tibet
which
is
a
move
of
deep
concern
and
import
to
India.
Tibet
s
a
strange,
mysterious
and
little-known
country
which,
due
to
its
remoteness
and
inaccessibility,
few
white
men
have
seen.
In
fact,
up
to
relatively
a
few
years
ago,
white
men
were
refused
entry.
In
the
present
Asiatic
situation,
it
is
a
place
of
strategic
if
difficult
position.
Highest
country
in
the
world,
its
tablelands
average
about
16,000
feet
above
the
sea
and
its
great
mountain
peaks
reach
24,600
feet
skyw-ard.
It
is
bounded
on
the
north
by
Sinkiang,
on
the
northeast
by
the
Chinese
province
of
Chinghai,
on
the
east
by
the
Chinese
province
of
Sikang,
on
the
1
,v
.
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,
k
V-'J
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;
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!,
f
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e
9.
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I
t
-
,
,
'
'-v.-.
west
by
Kashmir
and
Ladakh,
and
on
the
south
by
India,
Nepal
and
Bhutan.
The
border
with
Chinghai
and
Sikang
has
long
stood
indefinite
and
the
limits
between
Tibet
and
Sinkiang
have
been
in
doubt.
Tibet,
with
a
population
estimated
at
3,000,-000,
has
long
bee,n
known
as
a
treasure
house
of
gold
which
factor
may
also
have
some
significance
in
current
developments.
The
almost
universal
distribution
of
gold
through
Tibet
is
indeed
a
remarkable
economic
feature.
Its
gold
digging
wa
referred
to
in
mythnical
terms
as
far
back
as
Herodotus.
Every
river
which
rises
in
Tibet
including
the
feeders
of
Brahmaputrat
Ganges
and
Indus
wash
down
sands
impregnated
with
gold.
Indian
and
Chinese
influence
have
alternated
for
many
years
in
this
land
which
also
has
had
its
eras
of
indeprtdence;
The'
Russians
have
also
had
their
influence
there.
Nevertheless,
'Tibet
has
been
able
to
maintain
a
position
of
practical
isolated
independence
for
many
years
an
independence
which
is
now
threatened
as
it
has
often
been
over
f
the
.yeafVajidTt'lsVtne-
dangerous
position
of
being
another
of.
the
world's
buffer
areas
in
the
conflict
between
Communism
and
democracy.
Last
year
the
regent
of
Tibet
made
approaches
to
United
States
for
protection
against
Chinese
Communism
and
the
situation
has
since
been
tense.
WIDE
OPEN
TO
ATTACK?
'
;
-
.
i
...
',V
.
-
-
-
.-
Vi
.
-v
,4
t
&
h-mf
set
'v
,
v
j
,
;
-
,
'
"
4
since
the
first
atom
bomb
was
exploded
EVER
over
five
years
ago
there
has
been
much
talk
in
this
country
about
civil
defense.
But
judging
by
the
speech
of
General
Worthington
in
Montreal
recently,
talking
is
about
all
we
have
clone,
observes
Financial
Post.
Only
two
cities
in
Canada,
Vancouver
and
.
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
said,
the
federal
co-ordinator
of
civil
defense,
have
any
rtjal
organization
for
dealing
with
this
problem.
;
To
say
the
least,
that
is
a
highly
disturbing
situation
and
calls
for
prompt
action
by
municipal,
pr6vincial
and
federal'
authorities.
No
one
is
expecting
miracles
or
anything
like
100
per
cent
protection.
But
certain
commonsense
steps
could
be
taken
now
that
would
give
some
measure
of
safety
at
reasonable
cost.
General
Worthington
and
others
who
have
made
special
studies
of
what
happened
in
large-scale
civilian
bombing
in
Europe
and
Japan
assure
us
that
casualties
can
be
reduced
as
much
as
75
per
cent
with
a
well-organized
civil
defense
system.
i
Of
primary
importance
is
a
definite
plan
in
important
centres
to
produce
full
and
instant
cooperation
between
fire,
police,
hospital,
ambulance
and
other
services.
Responsible
heads
in
these
var.
ious
groups
should
know
in
advance
exactlywhat
is
expected
of
them
and
what
they
can
expect
from
the
other
services.
The
public
should
have
some
r
4
;'
IJ
i'
I
general
knowledge
of
.what
precautions
are
to
he
i
a
taken,
what
mass
impulses
to
be
avoided.
-
We
are
taking
enormous
and
totally
unnecessary
risks
if
we
leave
all
these
preparations
until
after
the
sirens
sound.
I
,
RCRllnniRE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
',;
''Harden
not
your
hearts."
Hebrews
3:8
.'rTGURt'r'
;;o.'sekiio
cirsarsAy
X
4
,',
4S-X
HOW
TO
BUILD
A
GOOD
CREDIT
RECORD
"
J.
Pay
charge
accounts
in
full
by
the
10th
of
each
month.
2
Make
contract
or
Installment
payments
on
or
before
,
J
'
:
due
date.
.1
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
5
o
i
"if"-ifr-fVifr--in,1itrriifiii
1ifniin,i
'mi
iilit
if
iiiiirtTiiiiWfrirfrmift-"