2
'"TZEf,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1959
Sees
Canada
Important
Facfor
In
United
Nations
Body
Friday.
December
22,
1950
iProlesting
at
Freight
Boost
OTTAWA
There
was
a
wave
of
r'otest
from
the
Drovinc
By
NORMAN
A?
TSTEDTTR
CainCiiii
Ptj-m
Staff
Wr.ti-r
n
In'iep'TKifr.t
dal?y
newspaper
--Tsted
to
the
upbu
idLng
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
a.-.d
central
British
Columbia
Metnber
cf
Canadian
Pr-ss
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
KCNTER,
Ifar.artr.e
E.'.cr.
H.
G.
FEF.EY.
irar.arir.g
Director
ECBSCP.IPTION
RATES
mi
t
Ps
See
'yesterday
at
the
announcement
'
The
impact
of
cf
lte
ra:!2y
that
!h,'
were
LAKE
SUCCESS,
N.Y.
(CP)
-.
.
un
;;ve
percent
ln-
Canada
j
g
role
,
on
world
rf
fairs
a
expressed
throuch
,
create
m
fnieht
rates
fotiowr-
i.amer,
per
wel
20c;
Per
Mvr.th,
T5c;
Per
Year,
Ey
Mail.
Per
Month.
5ft-
Per
vsr
Mfrt
'
iLT
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
HOSPITALS
NOW
the
United
Nations
continued
to
grow
in
strennh
lhe
erantin
of
wage
increases
,
.
.
,
,
by
the
federal
a
bit
-awr
dunng
,,,A
lvM.
As
the
yea-
drew
to
a
close,
L.
B.
Pear-
prem-er
s.-r.aiiwood
of
nv.
son,
Canada's
external
affairs
minister,
was
ap.
!
fndiani
premier
t.
c
DouR.j
Big
Four
Conference
Jll
Virt,
na
JUSt
tunfv-nian
l,
commuiee,
set
up
lu
Feet
of
Alberta
were
among
those
imme
hnm
aftpr
nn
r.r.i.
nsediatian
of
the
Korean
war.
"THE
REPLY
of
the
three
Western
Powers
to
the
wno
prv.nx.ea.
H
n.
H
-v
Bastnan.
Ttiiiilst'.-
J
bOViet
note
Ijr01O,sir.r
a
rrx-t-t
i
r
rr
f
fV.iirn-.n
r,'
Satifin
in
iha
hnm'tal
of
agriculture
for
British
Colombia,
said
a
further
incr
in
rates
mould
a
t
as
n
embargo
on
exports
f
om
h's
p'O.'-
New
Power
For
Prince
George
Foreign
Ministers
has
opened
the
door
wide
to
very
I
She
was
one
of
the
lucky
sweeping-
possibilities.
:
ones'.
And
a
meeting
of
th?
Council
of
Foreign
Mink-
I
She
got
in,
after
only
a
ter
would
seem
tn
ms.
t
,.
,
..
..l
.:
I
couple
of
weeks
of
waiting,
and
nice.
limpctant
committee
indi?atJ
the
staiure
He
and
Canada
have
attained
among
the
leaders
of
the
CO
r,
.tit
ns
nhkh
make
up
the
world
organization.
Canada
took
another
leading
rtie
in
the
Korean
problem
besetting
up
a
special
force
for
service
with
the
United
Katfrr
in
Kcrea
or
els-
here.
In
this
move.
Canada
led
the
way
in
ORMES
DRUGS
f'raser
Pr
Sue
fussibilily
Aired
only
two
last-minute
postpone
j
Dr.
H.
M.
Daggett
arrived
in
the
citv
on
Wednesday's
plane
from
Vancouver
to
soend
the
pro-
r-,r.
...
v.
I
v
uv.l
Ui
Viittli"
J
nel
for
peace
at
the
moment.
But
it
remains,
of
'
course,
to
be
Keen
whether
the
Soviet
government
The
BC.
Government's
ments
cue
to
"lack
of
beds
When
she
did
get
in,
she
got
fine
j
j
treatment
the
bet
ever,
the
says.
develotiment
for
1'
I'.C
v,t
..I
'"J
power
this
area,
ortelnally
planned
for
.'"7.
"
uu.
plans
for
formation
cf
an
inter-
Que.sn'-l,
may
be
elu.'tr
to
Prinee
Until
I
had
a
chance
to
hear
national
army
to
fight
aggres-
Christmas
a--u
e
'''
iij
nai
K-Jes
sion
wne-ever
it
may
occur
in
a
big
Vancouver
hospital
Ij
The
start
of
1950
saw
Gen.j
George
on
the
Fra.-er
River
east
of
here.
This
vta
the
,sta'l
cplr.Ir.
here
U;U
wtik
cf
a
j
usually
well
informed
observsr.
Um
required
on
long
power
MtBridt,
Burrs
Lake,
Endako".
Que.r.e'
and
others
could
easi.y
be
suppl.ed
with
power
in
addition
to
Prirce
George.
Many
of
these
stUemenU
already
are
wni
accept
the
idea
of
a
meeting
"to
seek"
a
peaceful
solution
of
existing
issues."
The
Soviet
note,
to
which
the
three
powers
are
now
replying,
proposed
"the
convening
of
the
Council
of
Foreign
Ministers
of
the
U.S.A.,
U.S.S.R.,
Britain
and
France
to
examine
the
fulfilment
of
the
PotwJam
Agreement
on
the
demilitarization
of
Germany."
That
was
at
once
regarded
very
naturally
in
London,
Washington
and
Paris
as
too
restricted
a
He
believes
that
a
wall
of
secrecy
imposed
over
plans
fo-an
interior
power
project
have
,
u.u&ui
vatuay
umi
u
news-,
a.
o.
L.
McNauenton.
who
head-
paper
complaints
aixut
licit
of
ed
the
Dominion's
U-N.
deie-j
otcU
were
probably
exaggerated,
gatxm
curing
its
two
vears
on
Brother,
did
I
get
an
eye-
the
U
N.
Security
Council,
retu.ri
i
opener!
Far
from
being
exagge-,
to
duties
in
Canada.
The
e.H
ted,
the
Vancouver
scarcity
of
of
Canada's
.security
coun
-I
jbeis
is
,sj
acute
that
it
is
a
dls-jterm
al-a
marked
the
beginning
;
grace
ri'ht
now.
of
another
term
lr
Canada
as
In
the
event
of
war
Cod
help
a
member
of
the
Economic
an
1
us.
No
one
else
will
be
abie
to
Social
Council.
been
brought
about
pendir.ij
the
in
Comfort!
Give
HIM
a
Gift
He
will
Appreciate
O
PIPES
cigars
TOBACCO
naetions
of
the
International
re.-eiving
power
irom
ine
Salmon
Com
m
ik.n
ax-
'
uw"r
-omtnj
-Mott
s
Ule-1
t
units
It
is
beheved
that
there
are.;
An
ar.nouncyment
ronr-rnin
several
suitable
power-di
m
sites
not
even
with
a
bed.
R.
a.
Cer.-yj
RiddeU.
42,
for
scope
jor
suci-i
a
conierence
in
nresent
uor
(
r-on-
ooo
merly
Pear
r.'s
special
assist-
zxezjfu
srs
sir-"
i
mere
mentiun
of
such
fflans
to
;
"'
t
!
SUPPOSE
A
MOSCOW
oitxtr
ant.
arrived
at
LaJce
Succe&i
in
:
wanted
to
prat
a
blast
at
the
August
to
Uke
over
as
Chi-
f
CH0C0LATIS
O
RONSON
AND
OTHW
UGHTK
iT2F$
tfVT'WI
cum
the
Power
CommUs
on
would
bring
theit
full
wrath
to
bear.
Particular
significance
was
decadent
aemocracie.
Suppose
of
Canada's
permanent
delegi-it
took
a
simple
thing
like
hos-
tion.
John
Holmes
of
the
Exter-piUl
beds
in
the
rich,
progrea-
nal
Affairs
Department,
had
I
ft
5)
nii
fciXftii)iii.)ii.).i.k.kmx..vkiLk
jjuve
city
of
Vancouver,
British
,
worked
as
acting
head
of
Cue
(Columbia.
It
wouid
not
need
to
delegation
until
that
time,
hire
any
giib
liars
or
truth
i
ON
V.S.
SKt'RETARIAT
twisters.
All
it
wouid
need
to
do
During
the
.year
ta
Canadi-
wouid
be
to
report
the
grim
ans
were
appfjinted
to
important
!
facts.
pasts
on
the
V.ti.
Secretariat.
Dr.
"So
Btoutiful.
ondw.lh27M
placed
by
the
originator
of
th
s
theory
here
upon
water-level
research
being
done
at
Sheliey.
12
miles
from
here
on
the
Frer
River.
Tliis
researc
h
is
osI"tiirj!y
b-ing
done
to
determine
fiood
water
conditions
but
it
is
possible,
he
po.nted
out.
that
the
water
flow
reading?
art
a
.'so
beir.g
used
to
Compute
the
year-round
powvr
potential
of
a
dam
placed
in
a
canyon
Just
east
of
Shelley.
With
p.
power
development
closer
to
Prince
George,
power
transmission
lines
to
other
In
Feclufft"
Th
Nw
.
.
.
McCLARY
V
Here
are
some
t
iHugh
L.
Keenleyside.
formerly
D.-Jctors
in
Vancouver
get
up
'Canada's
Deputy
Minister
of
Heat
the
crack
of
dawn
but
not
,
sources,
and
Maj.
Gen.
How
a
I
what
you
might
expect,
to
start
..Kennedy,
former
Qua
termaster
visiting
their
patients.
"
-General
in
the
Canadian
Army,
No.
no.
j
became
top
-
ranking
lnterna-
They
get
up
to
hustle
dowu
tlonal
Civil
Servants,
to
the
hospital
to
Queue
ub
for
Kenleyside.
51.
was
appointed
j
o
,
UiUUIJS.
"Demilitarization"
is
only
one
facet
of
the
Ger-Im&n
problem;
the
German
problem
Is
only
one
facet
of
a
world
problem.
To
discuss
the
"demilitarization
:
of
Germany"
in
isolation,
out
of
its
world
context,
,"ould
seem
somewhat
unreal;
nor
would
it
seem
likely
to
lead
to
any
result.
It
seems
indeed
that
the
Soviet
proposal
was
not
'
intended
very
seriously,
that
it
was
made
on
the
assumption
and
in
the
expectation
that
it
would
he
5
rejected.
,
The
Russian
proposal
as
it
Stands
has
been
declined.
But
at
the
same
time
it
did
seem
to
afford
just
a
chance,
if
a
slender
one,
of
a
wider
and
possibly
more
fruitful
consultation.
Moscow
seemed
at
any
rate
willing
to
talk.
No
portunity,
even
though
slight,
of
which
British
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
has
called
"a
sincere
attempt
to
achieve,
through
negotiation,
the
removal
of
the
undtrlyirg
causes
of
world
tension,"
could
be
neglected.
A
decision
was
quicklv
taken
Woshing
3
MxW
i
fw
i
at
I
fit
It,
and
I
i
1
their
chance
to
beg
to
get
oneihead
of
the
U
N
's
Technical
At-
r.
m
b
"II
I
tlx
i
tVilVTUIVC
terior
localities
would
be
lets
"'
"
,
....i
y
t
and
would
cut
VJSFZTlFJ?
tSZnSX
nn
the
number
of
booster
sta-
ritih
crtumw
or
more
patients
into
hospiuL
fiance
a
minisirafion
a
Some
of
the
most
skilled
doctors
brand
new
post.
The
T
A
A.
wv
in
the
country
spend
hours
oit
"P
as
an
outgrowth
of
Pre
si
-end
doing
nothing
but
sitting
in
dtnt
Truman's
point
four"
proline
waiting
their
turn
to
ask
uirram
of
aid
under-develop''
get
a
pauent
into
hospital
countries.
In
its
i
nal
form,
the
Of
course,
everybidy
in
B.C.
T
A
A-
is
to
np!P
two-thirds
of
U
SUPPOSED
to
have
the
right
th
wor1'1
Jifl
fr,"
bck-
to
haspital
treatment-paid
lor
wr
d
methods
of
industry,
agri-by
the
compulsory
haspital
in-,
culture
arid
health,
among
oth
;r
isuranee
scheme
Hut
the
fart.
i.
sioects
of
life.-For
a
beginning.
t
VffBririe
S'rt
hs-
that
many
sick
people
who
re-
ion
are
re-
that
the
reply
should
not
be
a
blank
negative
hut
juire
hospital
attent
alf
prnafiv
,.,t
.i.
.
,
j
fused
such
because
tl
msh9
You
there
simply
w
are
not
enough
beds
to
fill
ths
ALLACE
u
n.
members
pleaded
WiA).0')d
tT
the
prtjject.
.
Kennetiy,
a
57-year-old
forestry
specialist",
a;
rived
In
th5
M-l-Fait
last
April
as
director
of
a
$53,000,000
U.S.
relief
and
o'ks
n-,';:ram
for
Arab
refu-"es
of
the
Arab-Israeli
war.
need.
oOo
,
Pharma?
MOREOVER,
although
the;
public
oavs
the
hot
fr.r
th
hiis-
IV.
K
,v
1Vjii
juue
opportunity
ior
really,
valuable
results.
To
quote
Bevin
again,
the
three
powers
"an?
ready
to
take
part
in
ar.y
properly
prepared
four-nower
meeting
which
offers
the
genuine
prospect
of
putting
an
end
to
the
existing
state
of
tension,
and
of
bringing
about
lasting
friendship
between
the
free
world
and
the
U.S.S.R."
That
is
the
essence
of
the
three-power
replies.
We
have
now
to
see
what
response
the
Soviet
government
will
make
to
such
an
offer.
pitai
upkeep,
the
hospital
au-
'"S
co-c-
dinatlng
the
direct
thorities
themselves
retain
the
nli
1
works
urograms
to
right
to
pick
and
choose
amon
b,n
th"
rfuees.
Kennedy
had
the
doctors.
Ihose
on
the
hos-
'P!rnatl-:
ta.k
of
ctmferrfrv
pital
staff
list
get
their
patients
'i',n
governments
on
the
pro-
in.
Thce
not
on
the
staff
list
J
,
.,.
.,
Wih
the
of
do
not.
opening
the
U
N
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
Here
i
nnw
th
!w
ar.itu
l"'n"
11
Aemiiy
cession
arrz
19,
a
lare
Canad'an
delcsjatio"
9o.m.
to9p
works:
A
patient
may
be
perfectly
satisfied
with
the
profes-
tifmai
ahitltw
nf
his
rr
ha.
i
hop-ie
Dv
Pearson,
arrived
lr
New
York.
For
the
first
time
'e-
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
SUNDAYS:
tor.
But
the
patient
needs
to
ell"e
c"
Sr,T
P"
ln
Canadas
into
hospiUl.
That
family
doc-;!;
a'"
tor
is
not
on
the
"laside
track"
'T""'
ZZu
T
with
the
huspiui-whfch
Is
prl-il,1!?0?-,...
12
Noon
to2p
7
p.m.
ro
9
p
k"..i.
TV
,.
.1
V
V
-the
se.sslon
opening,
Pearr
i.jnjjii.ai
Ait
ah
ujc
patient
.i
culled
fur
a
"two-vear
mriral-
compelled
to
switch
to
some
:rinm
Kiiin.
ii.
I
other
doctor
who
has
the
pre-;
sprecheg
at
tne
UnllPd
Natlon.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVESCI
Menu
"
Into
rrr
the
,
Institution
.
.?
P7
in
and
n
to-ear
effective
attempt
to
about
question.
f
peace
"'
TK.s,M.o0;jI
,
j
But
by
Dec
15
when
the
as
PROMINENT
Vancouver
dtl-
jembly
officially
ended,
the
out-lens,
whose
names
are
known
hook
for
x-ace
was
dim
with
from
coast
to
coast,
have
re-
Kussia
faiiinB
to
accent
the
U
N
jcently
been
compelled
to
go
to,
majoity
j
initial
efforU
to
medl-j
other
cities
to
have
major
oper-
at,
the
Korean
war.
auons
because
their
own
doc-
Lingering
hopes
were
held
that
tors
in
their
own
city
were
un-!
Pearson,
along
with
India's
Si
-able
to
arrange
hospital
accom-
Beneal
Rai
and
Iran's
Nasrol-modatlon.
And
on
top
of
thls'lah
Entera-r.
could
find
a
wa-conies
the
plain
warning
fro.n,
to
avert
a
inaior
conflict
he-Major
General
Worthington
that
twen
C.:.imunist
China
ai
1
Vancouver
needs
three
times
the
the
United
Mat'ons.
We
BROADWAY
CAFE
present
nuniDer
or
beds
as
a
precaution
for
another
war.
oOo
GRANTED
thai
iv
!lo
In
Expects
Russia
Best
Food
crazy
times.
But
was
anything
j
TA
ClrSlA
Caaii
more
in.;arie
than
for
Ottawa
to!
IU
i
I5IW
JUvll
appoint
General
Worthington
Finest
Cooking
EASY
WITH
CONTROLS
IN
ITS
APPROACH
toward
mobilization
of
our
industrial
resources,
Ottawa
is
reported
as
still
favoring
moderation
and
caution
in
rushing
into
drastic
regimentation
and
government
control.
Sober-minded
citizens
with
memories
of
the
last
war
still
fresh
will
approve
this
realistic
attitude.
They
will
realize,
of
come,
that
Canadians
are
not
altogether
their
own
masters
in
this
matter.
To
put
it
bluntly,
we
are
too
small
and
too
close
to
the
United
States
to
le
able
to
set
our
own
gait,
even
if
we
wanted
to.
Broadfy
speaking,
whatever
Uncla
Sam
decides
to
do
in
channeling
production
into
defence,
we
have
little
choice
but
to
follow.
We
can
only
hope,
therefore,
thut
sober
counsel
prevails
a;
Washington
as
well
as
at
Ottawa.
Putting
our
whole
economy
into
a
strait
jacket,
"'ith
manpower,
supplier,
prices
and
wages,
and
almost
everything
else
rigidly
controlled,
is
not
a
move
to
be
undertaken
lightly.
As
we
discovered
10
years
ago,
it
means,
a
revolutionary
upset
for
the
nation,
socially
and
industrially,
and
it
only
worked
reasonably
satisfactorily
because
the
people
were
aroused
by
and
actually
engaged
in
a
full-scale
war.
And,
as
we
discovered
f
've
years
later,
once
fastened
on,
it
takes
a
long
time
to
get
rid
of
the
shackles
of
state
control.
Moreover,
as
we
also
discovered
after
the
war,
control
so
far
as
prices
are
concerned
does
not
prevent
increases
it
merely
postpones
them.
The
difficulties
of
n
period
such
as
this
of
twilight
mobilization
are
truly
immense.
But
until
it's
decision
of
total
effort
for
a
total
war,
let's
go
easy.
To
move
too
fast
in
this
grim
business
can
be
just,
as
grave
as
too
late.
Financial
Post.
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOIt
TOilAf
"Let
every
man
b
swift
to
hear,
slow
to
speak,
slow
to
wrath
for
the
wrath
of
man
workcth
not
the
righteousness
of
aod.'
James
1
119-20.
WASHINGTON
D.
C.Forme"
Secretarv
fen
War
Robert
Pa;-tron
nredlcted
last
nWht
truit
Soviet
Russia
would
strike
directly
aslrt
the
weste-n
nations
with
all
the
strength
at
r-or
rornr"n
hv
next
vesr.
Honrs:
7
a.m.
to
1
a
m
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
Hore
SHOP
EARLJ
I
FOR
W
1
1
just
just
the
the
type
type
v7
head
of
the
Canadian
Civil
Defence
program
but
with
no
real
power
to
act?
The
question
of
who
Is
to
pay
for
the
tripling
of
the
haspital
accommodation
has
not
even
been
faced
by
the
Bt.
Laurent
government
much
less
decided.
Meanwhile
the
responsibility
for
getting
enough
beds
to
Ko
after
the
peacetime
needs
of
the
people
of
B.C.
rests
with
the
government
of
B.C.
Compared
with
this
aggregation
of
sound-sleepers
Rip
Van
Winkle
was
a
chronic
As
of
Table
GIFTS
I
,deal9
j
t.
j-.a
i
MM
that
would
moke
gnu
jiunuuiu
..!'
for
Christmas
this
year..
Visit
Our
Furniture
Depcrtmenl
.
..i
mrnil1"1
m
Von
will
find
a
wide
range
of
House
Third
Cease
Fire
Message
-1,
h
8
it
wf
!
1
coff"
CHAIRS
CEDAR
CHESTS
NEW
YORK
A
third
was
sent
by
the
United
Nation
cease-fire
committee
to
ths
Chinese
Communist
aoverninent
GORDON
and
AWEBWi
A
STANDARD
OF
D.
C.
PRODUCT
M
yesterday
ai,
Peiping,
seeking
an
jend
of
the
war
in
Korea.
The
two
previous
notes
went
unanswered!
3rd
Ave.
W.
Federal
Block