Ali.DIC
AI.
MII.1.STOM.
'
Canada's
first
m.'u-'.s
x-ray
fo-Uibrirulosls
was
made
In
1941
at
Melville,
8
rt.sk.
WML
ttiVfcRli
Most
of
Qwenlana"
an
Ire
cap
nvpr;i.;n.
in
thickness.
"'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
fjews
See
It
As
l
Dramatic
Clashes
Seem
Inevitable
at
Meeting
Of
Foreign,
Ministers
Opening
in
Berlin
Today
Monday.
January
25,
ISM
tween
East
and
West
by
working
iti!il,-
mi
"jiMiiiiiyiiiL'
re-:i!oraisal"
by
By
PRESTON
GKOVF.K
ol
itt
policy
in
Europe
if
France
,
out
agreements
on
in
small
small
thing.
tilings
m
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc
Rupert
nd
Northern
and
rentral
British
Columbia,
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
-Rupert
Daily
New
Limited.
J.
r.
MAGOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
operations
arc
if
larger
scale
Be
Thrifty
.
.
.
Spend
Wisely,,
BERLIN
Ui-So
different
an-tliP
ijersonallUcs
of
the
four
foreign
ministers
who
begin
today
to
di-icuss
the
world's
crucial
issues
that
drama
tie
elastics
seem
inevitable.
The
two
oldest
nnd
toughest.!
American
John
Foster
Dulles
ami
ftiwKmn
VvuchAfilft
V
fUtnl,,tjW
'
falls
to
ratify
Hie
Kuropean
Army
part
Mined
up
a
ruckus
in
France.
lie
wants
to
see
Russia
hack
within
its
own
frontiers
and
especially
out
of
central
Europe.
IDfN:
Subscription
Rajs:
f
y
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month.
$1.0(1;
per
year,
tlOOP.
hy
mail
Per
month,
7Sc;
por
year,
$8.00.
impossible.
BIOAl'IT:
Favoring
ratification
of
the
European
Army
pact,
Bidault
comes
to
the
conference
tabic
bolstered
only
by
a
thin
and
un-
Authorized
m
second
cla:s
mat!
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Uncle
Sam's
New
Line
Action
Needed
on
Power
represent
the
biggest
powers.
The
HE
o
Tlie
foreign
secretary
is
look-!
certain
majority
in
Parliament,
ed
upon
as
formidable
at
the
land
with
no
preat
assurance
conference
table,
firm
and
forth-
I
that
he
will
be
foreign
minister
right.
.What
he
may
lack
in
Rive
more
than
a
month
after
the
and
take,
Eden
makes
up
in
a
(conference
ends
rich
background
of
internal
ionuri
He
is
learned
in
history,
once
cxiierlence,
dating
back
to
the
Wasn
history
professor
in
Paris,
League
of
Nations.
j
and
worked
his
way
to
the
leacl-
io
unlt
in
nvnid
in
nhrinit
prshln
of
the
"resistance"
ill
IT
SEEMS
to
me
that
the
others,
Anthony
Eden
of
Britain
,
...
i
.
i
.
land
Georges
Bidault
of
France,
drastic
change
which
isare
)jotn
m
lheiI.
50fJ
now
taking
place
in
U.S.!
H"
ls
w
thpy
1,)ok
n
hp
,.
,
,
...
.
conference's
opening
day.
woi'Id
strategy
will
m-i
molotov
:
evitnhlv
ho
fnl
lowed
hv
an!
There
probably
is
no
harder
add
colder
personality
in
the
1
.!!...
n..
nnf-nlintlnnK
He
i
Fi
ance
(lutinff
the
Oerman
oc-
INSIST
ON
U.S.SJi.
than
Molotov.
lie
comes
favors
removing
the
barrier
be-Icupation.
equally
drastic
change
in
Canada's
defense
set-up.
The
U.S.A.
is
now
adopting
the
(
SPECIALS
IN
USED
RECONDITIONED
RADIOS
and
PLAYERS
n.Tuh
lie
i
virion
G-E
CONSOLE,
All-wave,
10
tubes.
S(Y00
CONSOI.ITTE.
fj.00
Like
new
Tt
tt
P-B
tuning
VI
t
G-E
MANTEL
RADIO
POTATOES
AND
to
the
conference
nearing
his
j
64th
birthday
March
0.
j
Unlike
the
other
three,
who
have
developed
a
certain
warmth
1
and
acceptance
of
one
another,
Molotov
hasn't
a
friendly
eon-tact
in
the
Western
camp.
Molotov,
well
grounded
in
Communist
theory,
never
loses
sight
of
the
Ion?
view
of
Communist
policy.
;
DI1.LES:
"
'
The
secretary
of
.
state,
who
may
celebrate
-his
66th
birthday
at
the
conference
table
Feb.
25.
has
been
on
the
fringes
or
In
the
middle
of
VS.
foreign
affairs
for
a
score
of
years.
A
Republican,
he
was
at
the
elbow
of
various
secretaries
of
state
and
worked
out
the
peace
treaty
witli
Japan.
His
recent
statement
that,
the
United
States
would
have
to
Radioed
policy,
where
the
main
dependence
is
to
be
upon
American
air
and
sea
power,
kept
as
naibile
as
possible.
This
rneaa
ol
course
that
the
U.S.A.
will
disengage"
as
quickly
as
possible
as
many
a.s
possible
of
her
own
troops
now
pinned
down
in
such
places
a.s
Korea,
Trieste
and
Germany.
In
other
words
in
the
middle
of
the
twentieth
century
the
U.S.A.
Ls
applying,
on
a
larger
scale,
and
in
two
elements
Instead
of
one,
Britain'
traditional
doctrine
of
.sea
power.
IT
IS
interesting
to
note
by
what
stpps
thi?
Americans
have
arrived
at
their
new
jo.sition.
6
tubes.
S
RCA
415
RPM
PLAYER
A
snap
at
00
95
35
9
All-wave
...
VEGETABLE
MANY
OTHER
I'SEI)
AM)
RECONDITIONED
RADIOS
AND
PLAYERS
AT
"GIVE-AWAY"
PRICES
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
W.
Phone
644
HOUSTON
CO-OP
MARKET
ASS0CIAT;
For
the
past
two
centuries,
or
j
even
more,
the
Americans
were
i
what
the
Chinese
called
them
!
around
1900
"second
chop
Eng-i
lishmen."
The
United
States
What's
news
at
Inco?
was
able
to
come
into
being,
to
grow
and
to
reach
unparalleled
prosperity
because
British
sea
power
maintained
a
certain
world
stability.
Stated
in
another
way-
there
never
would
have
been
an
American,
English-'
speaking
U.S.A.
at
all
had
the
Soanish
Armada
conquered
England,
which
was
thcr.
a
bra.h,
third
class
power.
The
U.S.A.
came
into
being
in
the
first
plare
only
because
the
English
world
AHAT
is
the
situation
concerning
negotiations
W
for
Prince
Rupert
power,
if
any?
A
letter
to
the
editor
on
Saturday
correctly
remarked
that
almost
a
year
has
passed
since
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
was
invited
to
hecome
supplier
here.
Meanwhile
apparently
nothing
at
all
has
happened.
,
,
With
the
Northern
P.C.
Power
Company's
franchise
due
to
expire
at
the
end
of
March,
this
puts
everyone
concerned
in
a
very
uncertain
and
unsatisfactory
position.
Before
the
Commission
can
take
over,
there
are
such
matters
to
be
settled
as
purchase
of
existing
facilities
and
creation
of
a
local
power
district
which
certainly
may
be
expected
to
take
a
fair
amount
of
time.
Even
if
preparations
started
right
away,
it
would
seem
almost
impossible
at
this
late
date
to
meet
the
deadline.
Evidently,
then,
the
,
present
supplier
will
be
obliged
to
continue
on
a
tentative
mis
without
any
idea
of
what
is
to
happen
next.
This
kind
of
treatment
is
not
only
unbusiness-'ike.
It
is
also
unethical.
In
addition,'
it
imposes
a
;
'iandicap
on
the
whole
city
since
no
plans
for
power
levelopment
can
be
made
until
the
situation
is
jlarified.
Prince
Rupert
has
a
right
to
expect
a
great
leal
more
interest
and
action
on
the
part
of
the
Commission.
That
body
should
be
asked
to
advise
it
once
what
it
proposes
to
do.
Burns
of
Scotland
Scots
the
world
over
commemorate
the
TODAY
,
birth
of
one
who
gave
unique
and
imperishable
expression
to
the
spirit
of
-their
race.
Literally
drawing
inspiration
from
his"
country's
very
soil,
farmer
Robert
Burns
within
the
brief
space
of
12
years
established
himself
as
a
poet
whose
name
is
written
indelibly
in,
the
history
of
Scotland.
j,
jUke
nsany
men
pf
exception-a
nad.an
unhappy
life.
In
a
letter,
to
a
friend,
he
confessed
"that
he
longed
for
the
end.
It,
came
soon
enough,
for-he
was
only
-37
when,
death
finally
cliniaxed
a
long
period
of
penary
and
poor
health.
But.
unlike',
mafly,
others
of
outstanding
talent
who
diad
at
an
early
age,
Burns
had
the:
satisfaction
of
knowing
his
work
was
successful.
In
fact,
he
was
lionized
to
such
an
extent
that
his
personal
life
became
the
subject
of
open
criticism.
Since
then,
however,
reports
of
his
dissipation
and
decadence
have
been
proved
largely
inaccurate.
It
is
now
said
of
him
that
he
was
not
so
much
conspicuously
sinful
as
that
he
sinned
conspicuously.
All
that,
however,
has
no
bearing
on
the
priceless
contribution
that
Burns
made
to
his
beloved
Scotland.
Tonight,
in
appreciation,
Burns
Clubs
everywhere
will
pipe
in
the
haggis
and'
raise
a
toast
to
his
enduring
memory.
$
y
,
:
Lest
auld
acquaintance
be
forgot
.
.
'
'
power
had
beaten
the
French
world
power
in
the
war
which
readied
its
climax
at
Quebec.
The
subsequent
revolutionary
war
between
the
American
colonists
and
the
reactionary
King
George
III
gave
rise
to
one
of
the
longest,
and
bitterest
family
quarrels
in
history.
'4
t
Rut.
all
the
American
top
si
atesmen
always
"realized
-and
the,
whoto
American
nation
felt
in
its
bones,
by
Instinct,
that
a
power!
ul
"England"
was
the
reij
first
line
of
defense
for
the
U.S.A.
That
great
fact
of
history1
stood
forth,
in
i
naked
truth,!
r
n
first
in
the
Kaiser's
war
and
even
more
in
Hitler's.
The
over-'
whelming
majority
of
Americans
would
have
liked
to
stay
out
of
br;th
wars.
But
the
most
f
unda-1
nu
ntal
fact
of
lile
for
the
U.S.A.
was
that
she
simply
could
not
afiord
to
mc
Britain
beaten
In
either
of
the
world
wars.
For,
as
I
wrote
over
and
over
again
In
this
space
before
the
U.S.A.
came
Into
the
Hitler
war
"a
world
from
which
Britain
had
disappeared
as
a
first
class
power
would
be
a
very
uncomfortable
plac
for
the
U.S.A."
-i
r
r
wmr,
THE
END
of
the
Second
world!
war
saw
Britain
bled
white.
It
was
impossible
for
Britain
to
maintain
the
strategic
-spots
which
had
so
long
been
the
keys
,
lo
her
application
of
sea
power.
t
Thanks
to
General
George
C.
.
Marshall,
and
his
superior.
Pres
ident
Harry
Truman,
the
Ameri-
!
Letterbox
.
cans
stepped
into
Greece
and
Turkey
when
British
power
was
being
pulled
out.
What
had
happened,
almost
driven
into
bootlegging
himself
SL'PPOKT
THE
POLICE
without
anybody
realizing
what
was
happening,
was
that
the
j
British
and
American
positions
j
had
simply
been
reversed.
In-
j
stead
of
Britain
being
In
the
i
front
line
of
a
world
balance
of
!
power
which
protected
U.S.A.,
I
the
U.S.A.
was
now
out
In
the
j
front
line
with
Britain
and
the
Thus,
if
the
city
council
does
j
not
support
the
RCMP
they
are,
In
my
opinion,
definitely
encouraging
the
criminal
element
in
our
city.
The
carrying
of
passengers
for
hire
on
our
narrow
and
increasingly
crowded
streets
is
a
grave
responsibility
and
should
only
be
entrusted
to
persons
of
proven
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
As
our
city
has
grown
in
the
past
few
years
we
are
developing
many
movements
and
institutions
In
which
we
can
take
pride.
These
include
our
new
schools,
rivic
Centre,
our
housing
project,
tennis
courts,
curling
rink,
the
whole
Commonwealth,
Including
Canada
dependent
on
the
U.S.
A.
as
its
chid
protector.
We
have
to
fit
our
own
plans
into
those
of
our
big
partner.
integrity
and
judgment
and
this
doesn't
include
convicted
bootleggers.
L.
M.
GREENE,
M.D.
"Little
League"
and
Alaska
Music
Trail
to
mention
only
a
few.
These
In
themselves
help
to
attract
worthwhile
citizens
and
aid
in
favorable
consideration
for
new
Industries
as
the
north
t
-
w
n
J.N
Inco's
Creigliton-mine,
thtre
is
ore
so
low
in
grade
that
it
could
not
be
rained
continues
to
grow.
But
we
grow
much
less
attractive
If
event
prove
that
the
law
enforcement
agency
here
cannot
obtain
the
support
of
City
Council
in
the
fight
a-galnst
bootlegging.
Surely
part
of
the
punishment
a
convicted
bootlegger
must
ex
pect
is
the
permanent
loss
of
his
I
taxi
licence.
Not
only
has
he
I
abused
the
trust
placed
in
him
when
the
RCMP
issued
his
11-
I
cence
but
he
has
exploited
the
at
a
profit.
In
this
mine,
Inco
engineers
have
adopted
a
method
of
mining
called
"induced
caving".
In
this
method,
no
explosives
are
required
and
the
ore
practically
mines
itself.
So
an
immense
body
of
ore
w
hich
was
once
thought
worthless
lias
become
a
valuable
asset
to
Canada.
"Tht
Rvmanu
J
jukl"
n
72
tiff
book,
fully
Ulintrnlnl,
will
be
suit
Jttf
on
retiust
to
enypiu
iiittreslfA.
A
growing
family
needs
plenty
of
fresh
milk.
The
best
way
to
obtain
this
milk
is
to
phone
18
for
home
d
e
I
i
v
e
r
y
of
that
farm-fresh
Northland
Dairy
Milk
weakness
of
those
who
feel
that
b
ey
must
have
a
bottle
at
any
NICKt
ce..
MA
m
"
liar
a.
1.
hllUUKllh
UCCU
UL
I
R
A
D
E
the
consequences
to
this
city
of
ruch
traffic?
Thousands
of
dollars
arc
diverted
from
productive
TH
use.
Intoxication
with
ail
its
problems
increases
and
respect
ICKEL
NT
ER
NATIONAL
for
law
and
order
decreases.
The
would-be
honest
taxi
Northland
Dairy
Phone
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
driver
has
no
protection
against
OF
CANADA,
-LIMITED
2
5.
-KING
STREET
WE5T,
TORONTO
this
unfair
competition,
heavily
subsidized
by
this
Illegal
trade
and
either
quits
In
disgust
or
ls