i
f'lni'f
it.
;
ih,.ir
own
governor
wiil
not
g
King
Southpaw
as
1
t
I
them
the
representation
in
the
ways
a
bit'oi
-
Kim,
h
1
0
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Congress
to
which
they
are
en
Statehood
for
Alaska
in
1952
Is
Doubtful
titled."
The
elective-governor
device
is
identified
by
statehood
propon-
Thursday,
February
7,
1952
Player
of
Tennis
tTS
!
I
may
say
,,"'
A
right-hander
in
everything
;
tain
pti,u
i
"
el.'f.
the
late
King
George
was
a
!
daily
as
h
southpaw
on
the
tennis
courts.
reputation
154
The
explanation,
those
who
knew
,;
,
ents
as
a
shaft
directed
at
Aias-
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska.
Will
this
session
of
ka.
Llberal
0ov.
Ernest
omen-Congress
grant
statehood
to
Alaska?
Maybe-but
-
ie?
the
don't
count
on
it
"Tf
the
hill
is
brought
to
a
VOte
tablished
in
the
northland.
In
independent
doily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
rcss
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
yrar,
nfV
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
Ssie0,
him
longest
said,
was
simply
that
he
found
it
easier
to
play
tennis
M
(CLore
ft
,
'
;
J
early
in
the
session,
I
think
it
will
pass,"
says
E.
L.
Raiilett
(D),
the
territory's
delegate
to
Congress.
!
It
was
this
that
deprived
statehood
opponents
of
their
most
;
telling
argument,
that
Alaska
'
could
not
afford
statehood.
The
measure
has
powerful
friends,
including
Senator
Ernest
W.
McFarland
1D1
of
Arizona.
We're
In
Rerties
Rag?
that
way.
Some
people
thought
the
King
wan
ambidextrous,
but
actually
he
was
not.
In
other
sports
such
as
golf,
shooting
and
polo
in
hi'-
younger
days
he
was
right-handed.
He
wrote
with
his
right
!
hand,
too.
I
'Consequently,"
one
of
the
PIONEER
PRICES
Sample
Canadian
food
prices
in
1338
were:
Meat
at
five
to
eight
cents
a
pound,
butter
'25
centi,
milR
five
cents
a
quart.
SO
FAR
as
I
could
find,!
f,
and
B"wU,r,
.
Joseph
C.
OMahor.ey
jDi
of
Congressman
Sheenan
S
Wyoming,
chairman
of
the
Ip-
plan
to
buy
Canada
f
rom
:
tr(,antl
I,usular
Afrairs
Co"'-
King
George,
got
a
pretty
r
-resident
Truman
has
rrpeat-
!
e'"y
u'Bed
slnleh"od
for
Alaska
pool
noor
prcsMii
nress
in
this
tins
country
cuumiy.
and
Hawaii
Many
llewspar)0rs,
Maybe
I
did
not
look
in
fiaternal.
civic,
and
other
organi-
Trade
In
Your
i
i
zauons
mruugncuu
inc
country
ro
'Oal
enough
paper
enough
letters
to
I
could
nut
find
tin
Canada
i
for
,
or
hav.
tndor!.cd
statehood
for
editors.
But
;
Aa.,ka
any
.support:
yrt
t!u,,.e
is
doiml
that
the
Chicago
measure
will
become
law
this
ooiigies.sman
a
pian.
.
session.
My
own
mail
produced
only
one
I'ltioitlTY
STATICS
letter
in
favor
of
the
idea.
It;
The
Senate
Democratic
Po'ir-y
came
from
a
man
who
sends
committee
has
given
priority
me
on
printed
scripts
of
Colonel
Status
to
statehood
measures
fur
Bertie
MtrCormick's
radio
speech-
both
Hawaii
and
Alaska;
but
the
(NOT
INCLUDING
CHILDREN'S
SHOES)
and
other
concerns
whose
own-
j
erf
fear
a
bigger
tax
bill.
Outside
Alaska,
opposition
is
1
Hinrf
rh
Republicans
who
would
not
welcome
the
two
Democratic
senators
Alaska
would
surely:
elect,
and
in
southern
Democrats
'
who
are
opposed
to
admitting
i
;;lates
whose
senators
would
not
1
take
the
deep-South
view
on
fill-
Lusters
and
civil
rights.
j
Until
last
fall
the
national
I
piaUonns
of
both
political
par-1
lies
endorsed
statehood
for
Al-
aska.
Theoretically
they
still
do,
but
when
the
western
conference
of
Republicans
met
in
Seat-L)(
in
October,
GOP
leaders1
oiiietly
pvieo
the
Alaska-state-lioxl
plank
up.
They
favored
immediate
slate-hood
for
Hawaii,
whence
two
Republican
senators
would
be
returned
to
Congress
with
entry
into
the
Union.
For
Alaska,
however,
they
urged
only
"a
wider
measure
of
yelf-government"
and
the
right
to
elect
the
territorial
governor
"until
such
tinve
as
honorable
statehood
is
obtained."
Straight
out
of
Seattle,
however.
Senator
Warren
G.
Magnu-son
iDi
of
Washington
recently
declared:
"Alaska
is
entitled
to
statehood
and
I
will
press
for
that
objective
until
it
Is
achiewd.
Proposals
from
some
quarters
that
an
elective
governor
for
the
territory
be
authorized
miss
the
mark
completely.
TAX
PROGRAM
"Alaskans
are
American
citizens
and
they
are
capable
of
self-government.
Merely
electing
WE
WILL
CONTINUE
TO
GIVE
A
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ON
THE
rMIRCHi
es
of
May
19
and
June
9
19ol.
Alaska
bill
is
thought
to
have
'
i
only
a
fighting
chance
of
passage
I
THE
PUBLISHER
of
the
Chicago!
in
the
upper
house.
I
Tribune
waxed
wroth
in
those
;
Arguments
in
favor
of
Alaska
i
broadcasts
at
our
own
Minister
statehood
are
as
forceful
today
!of
External
Affairs,
Lester
Pear-
as
ever.
With
statehood.
Alaska
J
son.
would
have
the
valuable
Iegis-
Col.
M.jComiick
declared
that'lativ;
leverage
that
comes
with
it
was
ridiculous
for
Pearson
to,
two
senators
and
a
representa-su.gest
that
American-Canadian
!
tive
in
Congress,
relations
were
"difficult
and
li'oi.lTICM
TRADITION
'
'
'
delicate"
for,
said
Bertie,
"Mr.i
'.
,
Aeheson.
the
American
Secretary
I
Th,s
udvantage,
Alaskans
point
of
State,
and
Mr.
Pearson,
the
out'
is
onlv
hat
each
of
the
48
Canadian
Minister
of
External
staU?s
enys
but
11
murn
A
NEW
PAIR
Of
THIS
W!
ONLY
Affairs
both
eet
their
instruc-
"u"e
man
Alas
enjoys.
There
is
very
real
opposition
to
($2.00
IS
THE
MAXIMUM
ALLOWANCE)
Alaska
statehood.
It
takes
an
oblique
form:
"Statehood,
of
course;
but
not
now
later."
In
Alaska
this
opposition
stems
pr.ncipaily
from
fishing,
mining.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
No
Holiday
Matter
CANNOT
blame
the
children
of
the
schools
WE
of
Prince
Rupert
if
they
accepted
lightheart-edly
and
with
little,
if
any,
appreciation
of
the
occasion
the
sudden
holiday
they
were
granted
Wednesday
soon
after
the
sessions
for
the
day
ofiened
because
the
King
had
died.
-
"
If
we
had
been
children
ourselves
we
would,
"doubtless,
have
felt
just
as
happy
about
the
unexpected
break.
After
all,
a
holiday
is
a
holiday,
no
matter
how
it
may
come
about.
That
is
why
we
fail
to
see
the
point
of
the
Department
of
Education,
in
its
wisdom
or
lack
thereof,
of
precipitately
calling
it
a
day
and
sending
the
children
home
as
soon
as
.
possible
after
hearing
the
King
had
died
even
though
school
was
already
in
session.
"
So
it
was
the
day
of
the
King's
death
became
just
a
period
of
carefree
relaxation
with
little
-,thotight
or
concern
of
what
it
was
all
about
al-"
though
teachers
had
explained
the
reason.
:
.
.
Much
better
it
would
have
been,
in
our
opinion,
."if
schools
had
been
left
in
session
and
the
teachers
permitted
to
give
a
lesson
under
quiet
and
appropriate
circumstances
in
current
history
and
social
studies,
emphasizing
the
significance
of
the
Crown,
the
things
for
which
it
stands
and
the
symbol
which
it
is
of
democracy
and
good
citizenship
in
the
highest
sense
of
the
word.
In
fact
we
think
it
was
almost
a
disrespectful
..action
on
the
part
of
the
authorities
(the
holiday
order
came
direct
from
the
Department
of
Education)
and
a
most
obtuse
and
inept
method
of
observing
an
occasion
which
most
of
thinking
citizens-were
'accepting
with
a
sense
of
shock
and
sorrow.
'
'
The
for
is
that
the
only
thing
we
can
hope
now
'Department
of
Education,
when
the
day
of
the
King's
funeral
and
national
mourning
comes,
will
se
to
it
that
provision
is
made
for
a
fitting
and
mandatory
observance
of
rites
which
will
effectively
-bring
home
to
the
young
people
the
lesson
and
moral
which
might
have
been
taught
yesterday
but
Was
allowed
to
be
missed
by
granting
precipitate
surcease
from
a
day's
study
and
work.
The
death
of
the
King,
we
think,
was
far
too
symbolic
an
event
than
to
be
merely
an
occasion
for
'the
young
folk,
as
they
did,
to
"go
on
the
town."
;
If
the
schools
were
to
be
dismissed,
there
might
have
been
other
institutions
that
could
have
also
been
closed
if
we
were
really
meaning
to
effect
a
solemn
tribute
of
esteem
and
respect
to
a
beloved
monarch.
4,
,
-5
r'tplurc
jfaMagc
for
Jodatf
"Children,
oboy
your
parents
in
the
Lord."
Eph.
6:1.
This
Allowance
will
be
made
on
any
pair
of
wenrab'e
shoes.
These
will
be
donated
to
the
Salvation
Army
for
charitable
purposes.
Oxford
and
other
low
heeled
shoes
are
needed.
Hiqh
heeled
shoes
ore
not
suitable.
tions
from
London."
"The
question
of
an
amalgamation
of
the
United
States
of
America
and
Canada
has
never
been
clifficult
for
me"
says
Col.
Bertie
McComick
"because
my
grandfather
was
born
in
Canada
and,
as
a
child,
accompanied
his
father
looking
for
the
greater
opportunities
in
the
Republic.
I
have
also
engaged
in
business
in
Canada
for
forty
years
and
have
found
no
appreciable
difference
Detween
ourselves
and
the
Canadians,
either
English
speaking
or
French
speaking."
But
one
wonders
if
the
above
fully
qualifies
Bertie
for
nis
claim
to
be
an
expert
on
Canada
when
:
ysX
,!
1!
f
l
I
Protect
with
I
A
f
J
I
the
BEST
I
REMEMBER
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ARE
THE
LAST
TWO
DAYS
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
11
one
reads
this
in
the
same
:
broadcast:
i
"The
old
right
to
practice
the
I
Catholic
religion
granted
in
the
iQubec
Act
Is
no
longer
in
force,
jbiU
the
Church
of
England
has
'been
disestablished."
It
will
certainly
be
news
ta
!
aur
Prime
Minister,
Cardinals.
'Archbishops
and
the
'
42
or
r-more
of
the
Canadian
people
who
are
Roman
Catholics
to
learn,
from
the
publisher
of
the
Chicago
Tribune,
that
"the
olcf
right
to
practice
the
Catholic
religion
!
is
no
longer
in
force.
!
I
flf.ll.i'JIIf.rillM
Ti'l
(
Phone
357
CHARLIEJl-j!4
GOVERNOR
-
G
ENERAL'S
COUSIN
Denton
Massey,
51-year-old
Toronto
business
executive,
is
a
cousin
of
Canada's
new
governor-general
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey.
Denton
Massey
is
a
former
Conservative
Member
of
Parliament
for
Toronto-Greenwood,
i
CP
Photo
i
MERCHANT!
mA
R.
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
;COL.
BERTIE
points
out
that
I
all
Canada
would
have
to
do
j
to
be
admitted
to
the
U.S.A.
i
presumably
to
enjoy
rights
i
such
as
have
made
Chicago
I
world
famous)
would
be
to
get
;
rid
of
our
king.
Only
republics
iare
eligible,
he
says.
HOWEVErt.
"The
Articles
of
Confederation
provided
especially
that
Canada
10
Points
for
Effective
Advertising
Advertise
regularly.
Every
issue
of
the
paper
takes
your
story
to
its
readers,
1.
In
area,
is
British
Columbia
I
larger
or
smaller
than
Ontario?
2.
How
does
western
Canadian
oil
reach
eastern
Canadian
markets?
3.
What
animal
is
taken
in
greatest
numbers
by
Canadian
fur
trappers?
4.
How
many
people
receive
money
each-
month
from
Ottawa
through
Family
Allov.-ance
payments
and
universal
Cld
Age
pensions?
.
Will
Oltawaa's
tax
revenue
this
year
be
more
or
less
than
the
wartime
high?
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE
6
mi'jht
join
the
tU.S.)
Confederation,
but
no
other
colony
should
be
admitted"
.
"It
is
my
impression
that,
if!
referendums
were
held
in
the!
two
countries,
Amalgamation
Would
be
Carried
by
a
Large
Majority"
So
says
Col.
Mc-!
Cormick.
j
I
read
that
whopper
through
1
everal
times
before
I
under-!
stood
the
point-for
I
knew
not
even
the
publisher
of
the
Chicago1
Tribune
would
have
the
barefaced
nerve
to
suggest
that
a
majority
of
Canadians
would
'
'ote
that
way.
Obviously
whatj
he
meaas
is
that
if
the
150
million
'
BRAUNPOINULM
(II
may
be
timely
to
give
some
definition
of
the
term
"BraunPoinUlm."
It
is
a
coined
word,
defined
thus
Braun,
is
my
name;
Poin,
is
an
abbreviation
of
point;
Ulm,
is
the
name
of
a
home
town
of
mine
in
the
old
country.
It
is
pronounced
thus:
"Brownpoinulm,"
with
the
accent
on
the
last
sylable
on
ulm.
Mr.
Braun
is
a
pioneer
of
this
district,
having
homesteaded
for
years
at
Kitimat
before
coming
lo
Digby
Island.)
Us
Make
every
ad
look
like
your
own.
Adopt
a
distinctive
style
and
stick
to
it.
plenty
of
white
space,
your
ads
should
never
be
hard
to
read.'
(
BUILD
QUICKLY
WITH
QUALITY"
Americans
and
the
14
million
i
Canadians
Were
to
vote
jointly!
on
whether
we
should
amalga-1
mate
the
combined
majority
vote
might
say
"yes."
-
j
UONSETS
be
3'
of
the
previous
years
gross
with
more
if
special
conditions
justify
it.
Brighten
your
ads
with
frequent
illustrations
either
humorous
or
practical.
When
you
make
claims
in
your
ads
back
them
up
with
good
reasons.
The
world's
most
useful
build-
inqs.
Uuonscft
and
stMiqht.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
NOW
COMES
the
pay-off
which
is
the
point
of
the
whoie
spech.
"I
doubt
if
there
will
be
any
change
in
our
relations
unless
war
or
threat
of
war
compels
it,
as
in
the
case
of
Texas."
In
other
words
if
U.S.A.
fights
Russia,
Col.
Bertie
is
savins
that
sided
Stun
Steel
Buildings
in
cleer
spent
up
to
40'
end
multiple
units.
Available
now
for
immediate
delivery.
'
Write
wire
telephone
today
Keystone
Industries
Limited
245
CflANDVItW
HIGHWAY
0
Think
advertising
oil
the
time.
Buy
goods
that
will
advertise
well.
Get
good
position
in
the
paper
by
seeing
that
copy
is
in
the
newspaper
office,
plenty
of
time.
Advertise
nationally
advertised
goods
whenever
possible;
they
sell
faster.
DEXTro
J70
VANCOUVER
12.
SC.
U.S.A.
has
Canada
in
the
bag1
for
keeps..
'
Wan't
to
bet
on
that,
Bertie?
1
My
abode
I
named
the
BraunPoinUlm,
On
fair
Digby
Island's
shore;
It
was
so
named
to
memorialize
Some
soul
who
trod
before.
Across
the
strait
of
BraunPoinUlm,
Grand
city
lights
galore;
Sure
sparke
bright,
throughout
the
night,
From
Prince
Rupert's
shore.
When
morning
dawns
at
BraunPoinUlm,
Now,
there
behold
a
sight;
When
the
sky
is
red
a
scarlet
hue.
And
a
new
day
begins
to
lifiht.
When
the
robins
arrive
at
BraunPoinUlm,
And
myriad
birds
are
on
the
wing;
And
the
plac
quivers
with
our
feathered
friends,
It's
a
sure
harbinger
of
Spring.
When
the
day
is
bright
at
BraunPoinUlm,
And
the
s-ea
is
calm
once
more;
It's
a
thrill
to
observe
all
the
boats
ply
by,
To
and
from
Prince
Rupert's
shore.
When
the
lilacs
bloom
at
BraunPoinUlm,
With
its
perfume
I
so
adore;
It
all
adds
up
to
love
the
place,
For
ever
ever
more.
When
night
descends
at
BraunPoinUlm,
And
the
day
ends
with
varied
chores;
I
sure
enjoy
a
peaceful
rest,
On
Digby
Island
shores.
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