I'
Prfnce
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
Monday,
April
4,
1949
BIG
CROWD
AT
"DREAM
BOAT"
DD
Radio
Dial
CP
I
I
K
1240
Kilocycles
Subject
to
Change)
u
-
;
-
t
-
3
!
II
w
ledtpendrat
lalf
newspafwr
arrows
w
uptulldlng
of
Prince
Rupert
.ana
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
.
t
lAuinorlaed
u
becond
Claaa
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
,
Published
eer
afternoon
except
Sunday
b?
Mtac
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
afKMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
x.
Mty
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year.
$8.00.
En
.jiiT
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year,
5
00
ri?-
S0
SET
0EI
An
Important
Day
j-v
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,
;
1
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litfkataiaU
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Hoar
T
lrnnn
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.
.
.
driveway
is
the
next
path!"
THIS
IS
AN
IMPORTANT
DAY
in
history.
It
I
may,
well
mark
a
turning
point
in
world
affairs.
Today
the
Atlantic
security
pact
is
being
signed
at
Washington
by
the
representatives
of
twelve
participating
nations.
This
is
the
agreement
that
the
western
nations
have
negotiated
and
now
make
formally
binding
by
their
signatures
in
order
that
they
may
protect
themselves
individual-
"
ly
and
severally
from
Russian
aggression
and
in
"
filtration
in
the
cold
war.
.1.
.
While
the
pact
is
being
signed,
it
is
gratifying
.
tp
observe
that
it
is
not
just
another
agreement
.being
made
with
nothing
more
to
be
done
about
it.
After
all,
it
is
the
follow-up
that
counts
and
it
is
-..fitting
enojgh
that,
even
as
the
signatures
dry
on
great
document
of
mutual'
protection
and
advancement,
steps
are
being
instituted
to
meet
such
important
problems
"as
German
rehabilitation
and
the
strengthening
of
western
Europe.
But
the
greatest
hope
of
the
Atlantic
security
m
pact
is
that
Soviet
Russia
may
yet
see
the
light
and
lend
her
co-operation
and
beneficent
support
,
to
the
United
Nations
organization,
thereby
mak-.
ing
unanimous
the
great
nations
of
the
world
in
;
working
toward
world
peace
and
the
principles
of
:
true
democracy.
ODE
TO
NEWFOUNDLAND
High
in
the
Peace
Tower
of
the
Parliament
-Buildings,
Carillioneaur
Robert
Donnell
strikes
the
chords
of
"Ode
to
Newfoundland"
as
ceremonies
in
Canada's
capital
mark
the
entry
of
the
new
province
into
Confederation.
Patriotic
airs
pealed
forth
from
the
carillon
in
the
ceremony
which
concluded
with
the
playing
of
"O
Canada,"
.
(CP
Photo)
Rhythm
Band
Big
drum,
Bobby
Augier.
Triangles,
Willard
Anderson,
Judy
Brown,
Beatrice
Cowgill,
Donny
Vaccher.
Small
drums,
Billy
Kergin,
Eddie
Yager.
Bells,
Clarence
Doane,
Judy
Rossiter,
Joyce
Krug,
Sylvia
Julian,
Sticks,
Lorraine
Love,
Lorraine
Jackson,
Dayle
Faught,
Richard
Widdoes.
Cymbals,
Donnie
McLeod.
Castanets,
Loree
Faught,
Mar-jorie
Mclnnes,
Ronnie
Gasclunas.
Tambourines,
Sandra
Bean,
Tommy
Halversen,
Daryle
Davidson.
Jingle
Clogs,
Jeffrey
Toms,
,
Larry
Eby,
Grew,
ara
Klotz.
Conductor,
Carol
j
cancers,
Davit
r
Ronnie
Oa.vlunas;
y
Innes
and
Eddie
yV
Cowgill
and
Donr
Judy
Brown
and
La
The
'operetta
was
Principal
3.
g.
wife
were
under
the
din-D-
Cobb
and
Miss
Mrs.
J.
A.
Ruthfr!,:
by
Mrs.
Stone
t
Rhythm
Band.
Mi
was
In
charge
of
:;
S.
Cheeseman
acW
manager.
Aecompa:
G.
H.
Seaman.
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
...
and
Reminisces
C
"fj'
Jill
.
.
m
AanHB
-
i
The
final
performance
of
the
Borden
Street
School
operetta
"Dream
Boat"
was
presented
Friday
night
to
a
near
capacity
audience.
Members
of
the
cast
and
those
assisting
with
the
production
were:
"Real
Folks
Jackie
Moore,
Mary
Lou
Lunn,
Joyce
Moorehouse,
Mollie
Peterson,
Phyllis
Dutton,
Diane
Sione,
Pat
Mitchell,
Betty
Morgan,
Norma
MacKenssie,
Louise
Wood,
June
Widdoes,
Danny
Newfield,
Eugene
Nelson,
David.
Leigh,
Carlo
Hansen,
Glen
Smith,
Dick
Flood.
"Slumber
Folks"
Queen,
Pat
Hall.
Fairy,
Yvonne
Jackson.
Gnome,
Margaret
Johnson.
Puck.
Lynne
Nickerson.
Scribe,
Jackie
Gustafson.
Messenger,
Sylvia
Cherry.
Dream
Man's
Helpters,
Eugenia
Christie,
Gail
Berg,
Kather-ine
Christie.-
Moths,
Nita
Welse,
Arnelle
Rhodes,
Anne
LaSatte,
Annette
Youngman.
Maker
of
Good
Dreams,
Julie
Prockter.
Maker
of
Bad
Dreams,
Bob
Mitchell.
Brownies,
Suzanne
Kergin,
Linda
Strachan,
Carol
Ann
Nelson,
Alan
Laird,
Alleyn
Ritchie.
Fairies,
J
udy
Armstrong,
Jackie
Micholuk,
Roberta
Reld,
Patsy
Phillipson,
Diane
Peters.
Flowers,
Joan
Bennett,
Audrey
Hiltz,
Thelma
Pavlikis.
Pirates,
Edward
Findlay,
Terry
Shenton,
Jim
Saville,
Arthur
Parent,
Barry
Sandyke,
Lyall
Bourelle,
Thelma
Hellyer,
Betty
Hood,
Billy
Watmough,
Donald
Haudenschild,
Howard
Johan-sen,
Rocky
Terry.
Indians,
Chief
Big
Smoke,
Alex
Wesley,
Stanley
Parker,
Eddie
Juvlk,
Alvin
Adkins,
Emmett
Meredith,
Leonard
Griffiths,
Ronnie
Krug,
Donald
Martlnu-sen,
Dennis
Wllkins,
Pat
Parneli,
Robert
Centro.
s
HOME
BUILDERS!
Property
in
a
new
subdivision
available
soon
.
.
.
Choice
view
lots
at
reasonable
prices.
N.II.A.
district.
Place
your
reservations
now
with
.
.
.
ARMSTRONG
AGENCIES
307
3rd
W.
Phone
342
Real
Estate
Insurance
(98)
I
rented
out
the
attic!'
251
Third
Avenue
PHONE
179
MONDAS
-V.M.
4:00
Chicho
Valle
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int
4:30
Magic
Adventure
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
Just
a
Memory
5:30
London
Lights
5:45
The
Question
Box
6
00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
House
Partj
7:00
CBC
News
'
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:30
Club
Date
7:45
On
Mike
Tonight
8:00
Out
of
the
West
to
You
8:30
Guy
Lombardo
Show
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
-
9:30
Immortal
Music
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
10:30
Musical
Nocturne
10:45
Bain
Quartet
10:55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign-Off
TUESDAl
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Clocic
8:00
CBc
News
8:15
Morning
Song
.
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Karris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
iMelodiel
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Let's
Waltz
-P.M
--
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:29
Program
Resumf
12:30
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcasl
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1
:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
'
'
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.'
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
"It
i
MI
B.C
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for
Appointment
HOURS
10:30
a.m.
to
12:30
p.m.
and
2
to
5
p.m.
EVKMNGS
Monday
and
Friday,
7:30
p.m.
foi
those
unable
to
come
during
the
day.
RECEPTIONIST
tn
attendance
afternooni.
fSAvoy
l
HOTEL
ft
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
S
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
WRATIIALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developing,
Printing
Enlarinsr
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
SuddMps
IF
IT
IS
Plumbing
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
874
When
the
map
of
Prince
Ru-pyt
was
drawn,
there
must
have
been
a
reason
for
having
no
side
streets
on
lanes
alone
the
southern
side
of
Third
Avenue
between
McBride
and
Fulton
Streets
Lack
of
both
had
a
distinct
bearing
on
general
convenience
and
property
values
Was
ground
between
avenue
and
harbor
so
narrow
there
was
not
even
room
for
the
space
a
lane
would
call
for?
Will
everyone
kindly
refrain
from
speaking
at
the
same
time.
That
is
rude!
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
next
summer
someone
will
revive;
the
late
Myhill-Jones
and
his
sleek
power
boat
the
"Oh
Babys
For
a
modest
figure,
Jones
would
run
you
around
Kaien
Island
on
a
Sunday
or
some
other
afternoon,
or
cruise
the
hartior
or
other
island
shores.
He
knew
where
to
go
and
had
all
the
answers.
There
must
be
many
living
in
Prince
Rupert
today
who
would
be
interested.
University
of
British
Columbia
students,
touring
Central
America
put
up
their
car
for
sale,
because
they
needed
the
mo.ey.
Finally,
they
rented
it
for
$100.
The
whole
story
reads
like
a
highly-seasoned
novel,
with
its
hint
of
a
budding
rebellion
in
Nicaragua
.and
suspicion
of
carrying
ammunition.
It's
a
dashed
risky
situation
to
be
even
remotely
mixed
up
in.
Sometimes,
in
that
part
of
the.
World,
people
shoot
first
and
inquire
afterwards.
Comes
word
that
in
the
stomach
of
a
grey
codfish
caught
off
the
Aleutian
Islands
has
been
found
what
is
thought
to
be
the
German
'
military
decoration,
the
Iron
Cross.
No
one
appears
certain.
Or
could
the
darned
thing
be
a
corner
of
theIron
Curtain?
;
.:
Now
that
Newfoundland
has
entered
Confederation
Caliada
is
in
possession
of
the
world's
largest
airfield.
The
place
is
called
Gander.
Such
grand
space
and
general
accommodation
will
be
duck
soup
for
the
airmen.
PEACE
IN
PALESTINE
ill
-'ft
IS
A
HAPPY
THING
to
be
able
to
observe
how
I
conflict
has
at
last
ended
in
Palestine
after
the
menacing
conditions
of
the
past
few
years
during
Ivhich
there
appeared
to
be
the
danger
even
of
Tworld
conflict
bing
sparked
there.
-
Peace
in
Palestine
becomes
almost
complete
and
assured
with
the
signing
on
the
Island
of
Rhodes
yesterday
of
the
armistice
for
one
year,,with
pro-
-
vision
for
continuation,:
between
Israel
and
Trans-Jordar
principal
and
most
powerful.
of
the
Arab
states..
Egypt
and
Lebanon
have,
already
signed.
Only
Syria
is
now'
outstanding
and
it
will
likely
come
to
similar
terms
this
week.
Dr.
Ralph
Bunche,
the
American
negro
mediator
for
the
United
Nations,
has
done
an
eminently
successful
job
with
Palestine
under
conditions
which
even
a
few
short
months
ago
seemed
all
but
hopeless.
In
these
days
of
internationalists
strife,
developments
of
the
last
little
while
in
Palestine
have
been
encouraging
indeed.
It
has
been
shown
what
can
be
done,with
the
application
of
reason
and
for-'
'
-
bearance.
ON
BRIBING
THE
NEWSPAPER
r
VEN
IN
PRINCE.
RUPERT
there
are
people
L.
who
would
bribe
the
newspaper
to
hush
up
some
news,
who
would
pay
us
not
to
print
an
item.
Not
in
frequently,
they
offer
us
actual
cash
or
they
give
us-
an
advertisement
or
threaten
to
cancel
one.
If
such
people
realized
that
by
such
gestures
they
M'ere
only
arousing
our
resentment
and
shocking
our
professional
feelings,
they
would
think
twice.
If
newspapers
or
newspapermen
could
be
bribed,
where
woud
the
freedom
of
the
press
of
which
e
boast
we
will
righteously
defend
end
up?
We
venture
to
state
that
those
who
desired,
for
person-treasons,
to
curb
it,
would
be
the
first
to
cry
j
in
jdespair.
Speaking
in
Dublin
on
the
right
of
election,
.John
Philpot
Curran
said
in
part:
is
the
common
fate
of
the
Indolent
to
see
that
their
rights
become
a
prey
t,o
the
active.
The
condition
upon
which
God
hath
given
liberty
to
man
is
eternal
vigilance;
which
con-.ditlon
if
he
break,
servitude
is
at
once
the
consequence
of
his
crime
and
the
punishment
of
his
guilt."
This
statement
made
in
1790,
is
as
true
today
as
it
was
over
one
hundred
and
fifty
years
ago.
The
more
ambitious
and
capricious
all
these
housing
schemes
the
less
chance
they
have
or
seem
to
have
of
ever
getting
anywhere.
Formerly,
if
a
fellow
felt
he
needed
a
dwelling
he
just
went
ahead
and
built.
Maybe
he
did
part
of
the
job
in
his
sparetime.
Perhaps
it
was
not
much
to
look
at,
yet
it
was
a
shelter
and
he
wasn't
being
employed
by
a
landlord.
Bye
and
bye
he
had
a
comfortable
home
and
a
house
that
was
easy
on
the
eyes.
He
never
knew
what
a
housing
scheme
meant.
Members
of
the
Saskatchewan
legislature
voted
themselves
a
thousand
dollars
sessional
Indemnity
juinn.
going
from
$2,000
to
$3,00
with
precious
little
hesitation.
The
Liberal
opposition
voted
with
the
government.
In
fact
everyone
voted
one
way,
except
that
sturdy
and
thrifty
C.C.'Effer
of
Last
Mountain,
Jacob
Benson.
He
could
scratch
along.
without
another
thousand,
durn
it,
and
he
voted
"agin
the
government."
Good
old
Jake!
He
at
least
had
the
courage
of
his
convictions.
"Maybe
we
shouldn't
have
Coytt
almoit
any
surface
Thoroughly
washable
V
Drie
in
40
minulet
Decorle
the
average
room
for
only
$4.95
wnnnc.j
rum
,
,.
1
1
iiii
mil
II
l
i
.in
(
a.
i
I
i
I'
i
0abinet
loolt
M--lr---iH
,
.
.
come
in
or
Ca
Let
us
help
you
.
medicine
cabinet
with
Important
emergency
,sP.
compact
kit
form
or
by
the
bottle
and
box.
alto
flliarmaaj
Thira
Ave.
af
Sixth
St.
PnONE
7!
Dennison
&imRACI
driers
lleadqu
Complete
Assortment
of
CREPE
P41
PAINT
',f'WALLPAPP
'
IS
v
lH
HI
i
iB
is
nit
GIFT
WRAPPING
SUPPL"
DIAPER
LINERS
CUMMKI)
LABELS
LOVELY
SHELF
PAPER
FOLDERS
AND
INFORMATION
for
LIMBERLOST
LODGE
May
be
obtained
by
phoning
Northwest
Construction
Ltd.
563
or
from
Union
Steamship
and
Canadian
National
Railway
Offices
POKER
CHIPS
DUPLEX
PAPER
for
making
PaPer
CONSUMERS'
CO-OP
'Make
Your
Reservations
Early"