Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
May
1,
1952
,
'
U
.
'
V.
l,'t
As
I
See
It
oETT
ERBOX
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
prince
Rupert
Daily
News
"JpmlVnTdaily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
"of
lince
Rupert,
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
vbcr
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ricr
pir
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
iju;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
sgj)
'ried
as
second
class
mall
by
Past
Office
Department,
Ottawa
fingers
crossed
about
the
wis-
,
tury
later
they
number
83
mil-idom
of
this
treaty.
But
it
is
j
lions.
I
only
commonsense
now
that
it
i
is
signed,
to
do
everything
hu-1
JAPAN
has
long
had
a
heart
manly
possible
to
assist
Japan
j
breaking
job
to
try
to
keep
;to
live
peacefully
and
prosper-
her
people
alive.
She
will
havt
i
ously-
-
!
a
much
harder
task
now,
for-
That
will
not
be
easy.
Japan!
U.S.
policy
is
adamant
against
is
a
tiny
group
of
islands,
try-
allowing
Japan
to
trade
wi"
MANX
BIRDS
HERE
Editor,
Dally
News,
To
those
who
are
careful
observers,
many
species
of
birds
can
be
seen
In
and
around
Prince
Rupert,
particularly
at
this
season
of
the
year
when
the
northward
migration
Is
on.
During
the
past
two
weeks
the
following
birds
have
beep
seen
In
our
garden:
robins,
varied
thrush,
stellar
lavs,
erolden-
AO'
To
a
1952
tourist,
particularly
if
he's
new
In
the
north,
a
genuine,
honest-to-Ood
totem
pole
is
a
never
ending
novelty.
And
this
is
one
of
the
reasons
why
Prince
Rupert's
unrivalled
collection
becomes
of
Increasing
Importance
as
time
wags
along.
The
city
has
W.
J.
Alder
to
thank
Politics
fnmen
in
CANADIANS
"CANADIANS"
Editor,
'
Dally
News:
I
have
read
with
considerable
scorn
and
amusement
the
many
articles
of
Americans
or
Canadians
and
would
appreciate
space
In
your
paper
to
refute
the
statements
of
our
uninformed
visitors.
.'
Let
Senator
Neuberger
realize
that
Canadians
do
not
"live
In
a
state
of
enthralment
the
achievements
of
the
United
States."
On
the
contrary
we
&re
proud
of
our
country,
our
people
and
our
accomplishments.
-
Why
Is
it
that
the
Canadian
dollar
is
worth
more
than
the
American?
Why
are
Americans
urged
to
codv
Canada's
economy?
ju6
w
ouppuii
a
popuiaxion
""la
"er
cniei
natural
cus-vastly
beyond
its
capacity.
When
!
tomer.
This
ban
will
be
next-the.
Americans
under
Commo-
to-impossible
to
maintain,
phy-dore
Perry
compelled
the
Jap-
sically,
when
the
Korean
war
anese
to
quit
being
100
per
cent
j
comes
to
an
end.
For
both
Japan
isolationists
they
numbered
27
'and
China
are
ideal
places
ii
million.
Today-exactly
a
cen-1
(Continued
on
Page
10)
ITH
an
election
campaign
now
coming
0n,
it
..
...1
.
is
a
gouu
wine
.u
ougycsi,
uiai
women
snould
tor
nis
foresight
when,
as
Commissioner,
years
ago,
he
bought
the
lot
for
a
modest
total.
ticipating
more
generally
in
politics.
It
doesn't
,
.
.
i-
pc
a.
1
a.
-
crowned
sparrows,
a
species
of
Give
Japan
Chance
JAPAN
is
now
again
a
free
and
sovereign
nation.
.
For
better
or
worse
the
peace
treaties
have
been
ratified
and
put
into
effect.
There
must
be
millions
of
people
in
our
part
of
the
world
who
have
their
e
any
cniiurt'iice
iv
us
wnat
party
women
join
song
sparrow,
song
thrush,
yellow
warbler
and
hummingbird.
Wilson's
sniDe
and
kineflshpr
lt
they
should
join.
Women
should
bring
their
own
ideas
into
poli-
have
been
seen
near
McClymont
Park.
COFFEE
TABLES
MRS.
W.
L.
HITCHCOCK.
ANCIENT
REMINDERS
Every
generation
salutes
this
weird
and
colorful
symbolism
of
the
scenic
northwest,
and
the
signifance
and
meaning
of
tribal
and
racial
life
from
away
back
at
the
beginning
of
thincs.
Do
something
at
Alder
Park,
says
Art
Murray,
whose
suggestion
should
carry
weight.
A
little
care
and
protection,
And
why
do
Americans
complain
that
they
do
not
have
a
friend
In
the
world?
Who
is
going
to
develoD
th
ml
insist
on
them
instead
of
being
merely
ical
echoes
of
their
husbands.
By
channeling
idealism
into
concrete
terms,'
women
have
it
eir
power
to
make
a
great
contribution
to
our
:c
iife.
As
a
political
worker,
political
influence
can
far
stance
the
independent
or
solitarv
worker.
proviaen
reiruianv.
can
eive
n
i
ti.
Lawrence
seaway
if
our
i
(neighbors
to
the
south
won't?
.
Who
heads
the
iron
ore
mine
in
;
i
Labrador?
j
,
Who
was
told
that
Canadians
!
won't
depend
on
the
United
:
'touch
of
embellishment
that
itence
and
good
humor
about
political
objec-
cannot
fade
or
die.
,
Seattle's
totem
in
Pioneer
Square
could
tell
a
diverting
and
a
true
tale.
How
the
pole
was
obtained
originally
made
absorbing
reading.
can
pay
on.
Say
This
Again
in
IT
CAN
BE
LIKE
THAT
An
assize,
including
three
murder
charges,
will
sit
in
Prince
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
WASHING
MACHINES
ELECTRIC
TOASTERS
I'RK'S
a
campaign
comintr
uo
this
month
that
States
for
its
war
effort?.
I
Who
developed
atomic
bomb?
'
Who
is
more
dependent
than,'
the
United
States
of
America?
Senator
Neubetger
belabors
the
term
American.
We
do
not
envy
it.
Consider
the
inanity
of
the
"proof"
of
how
completely
Canadians
have
defaulted
their
equality.
Canada
has
not
defaulted;
nor
will
she
ever.
W.
R.
SALLIS.
We
invite
you
to
come
in
and
see
the
hew
arrivals
.
.
.
see
how
easy
it
is
to
have
lovely
accessories
in
your
home
at
small
cost.
Gordon
&
Anderson
,
Phone
46
VACUUM
CLEANERS
f
IKupen
commencing
May
5.
-
ii
.
k
u-
i
r.-
leryone
of
US
could
get
behind,
says
Financial
j
There
can
come
occasions
when
I
Anrl
we
should
DUSh
it.
not
for
iust
u
r-nunlo
i
t0
b.e
Prvsent'-
pro-
'
r
i
ceeaings
will
outrank
in
Interest
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
or
at
least
equal
in
drama
any
(Continued
on
Page.lO)
eeks,
out
ngni
mrougn
me
year,
inis
is
the
Mm
beautification
drive
which
will
urge
every
rof
property
to
make
it-more
attractive.
.
"
kk.k
i
S-
.-
i
M
r
'
in
natural
oeauty
w
e
are
preuy
lucky
in
(Jan-
We
have
mountains
and
valleys,
forests
and
and
literally
millions
of
lakes
and
streams.
when
it
comes
to
the
works
of
man
our
record
rtainlv
nothing
to
boast
about.
n
our
civic
housekeeping
we
are
careless
and
v,
Many
of
our
main
streets
are
bumpy,
littered
trash,
and
the
boulevards
unplanted
except
for
Two
few
of
us
paint
our
houses
regularly
:
:
:
.
iveare
too
inclined
to
choose
drab
colors
nnrplv
e
basis
of
their
concealment
of
dirt.
The
Canadian
Beautification
Association
has
LADIES'
BLOUSES
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
inly
a
broad
field
to
cultivate.
We
wish"
it
LIMITED
Fussy
styles
in
lace
trimmed
blouses
in
Rayon
and
Cotton
I
I
md
Then-Sound
Now
;
material.
bizes!to44.
Exceptional
Values
'
.-.
2.98
LTHOUGII
industry
has
made
important
pro-
OTss
in
improving
its
techniques
for
choosing
I-
,1
''"
Z'
"
'
'
t
k-
'
,
f
v.'
i
'-4!
'u;-
''
'
1
t
4
'
I
4
.
f
n
t,
-
t
-
:
,
-lift
,
I
Ik.
'
.
n
'
1
..
I
"
,
!
'
i
',.
,i
f
.
fr"
In
,!,
.1
1
'
i
-f-i
r
-
1.
-
-,
i
,
-
1
'
v,"
V
-)
'
,
t
'
...
T
-.
.
.
w
.
I'll
.
f
'is,
tt
f
.
t't
i
I
I
r"ack
full
of
odd
sizes
and
broken'
lines.
'
Lots
of
good
shoes
in
this
group,
some
of
these
originally
sold
as
high
as
$14.95.
'.rfit
person
for
the
right
job,
the
basic
princi-laven't
changed
much
over
the
centuries.
m:
Edward
V.
WVhster.
director
nf
the
two-
ANKLE
SOCKS
Ladies'
fine
cotton
ankle
socks
in
white
n"d
colors.
Sizes
9
to
IOV2.
ANKLE
SOCKS
Children's
cotton
socks
in
white
and
colors.
Sizes
61
'
to
81.-.,
3
89c
1.00
4
pr.
for
pr.
for
FINAL
CLEARANCE
course
on
personnel
appraisal
-being
held
at
1
University
in
May,
cites
the
following
quota-from
a
book
written
around
1292-91
(the
tT
is
advising
his
young
wife
on
the
selection
rvants)
:
Know
where
their
last
place
was,
and
send
f
jour
people
to
get
their
character,
to
wit,
r
they
talked
or
drank
too
much;
how
long
u'ere
the
place,
what
work
thev
have
been
MEN'S
NYLON
ANKLE
SOCKS
'omed
to
do
and
can
do,
w
hether
they
have
00
lOO'f
Nylon'
ankle
socks.
Guaranteed
for
60
days.
All
colors.
Take
advantage
of
this
low
price.
Sizes
10
to-
I.U2
:
PAIR
or
iiiends
in
the
town,
from
what
sort
of
Slid
what
nart
of
the
onnntrv
thev
rome
how
were
there
and
why
thev
left:
and
by
Black
Calf,
the
shoe
for
walking.
A
smart
shoe
to
weaf
with;a
suit.
Regular
$10.95.
work
in
the
past
you
shall
find
out
what
hope
pectation
you
may
have
of
their
work
in
the
MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS
values.
Irregulars
and
clearing
lines.
Exceptional
See
these
for
real
value.
Sizes
29
to
44
pair
CLEAR
AT
pvements
LADIES'
NYLON
HOSE
city
yesterday.
The
lee
plant
is
being
put
in
to
take
care
of
salmon
between
the
time
that
it
is
ianded
from
the
packers
and
starts
going
into
the
canning
line.
The
bunkhouse
will
contain
twenty
rooms
in
addition
to
the
large
recreation
room.
North
Pacific
Is
also
having
several
new
glllnetters
built
by
Ed.
Wan!
of
Dodge
Cove,
Digby
dwl-ton
ice
plant
and
wbined
recreation
hall
Jp'fc
h0USP
ma
1
LADIES'
LACE
TRIMMED
SLIPS
Smartly
styled,
lace
trimmed
slips.
Lace
or
Nylon
net
trim
top
and
bottom.
Straight
cut.
L
Is
madc
at
North
Pa-
Ladies!
Here's
n
real
buy
for
you.
First
quality
54
gauge,
15
denier
-
y
on
the
Skeena
;
"adincss
fr
the
com-ul01e
Philllpson.
man-
Nylon
hoe
in
new
spring
shades.
u,t
onnery.
was
In
the
Island.
Dark
seams.
Sizes
8V2
to
11.
Pair
Double
seams.
.Sizes
32
to
40........
1
29
2.98
A
green
calf
halter
strap
to
match
or
harmonize
.with
your
spring
outfit.
Regular
$9.95.
GENERAL
MEETING
GIRLS'
PAJAMAS
Cosy,
wan-"
flannelette
pajamas.
Broken
lines.
Good
range
of
styles
and
colors.
Sizes
8
to
14
years
.1.98
to
y
CLEAR
...
HURSDAY
NIGHT,
8
P.M.
LADIES'
SWEATERS
Broken
lines
at
real
savings.
Pure
Wools
end
Nylon
numbers
in
the
range.
Sizes
14
to
40.
2.95
4.V3
1
CIVIC
CENTRE
PSINFSS.
r
'
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
THE
y
CHARLIE
ROBERTS
LIMITED
Phone
357
EVERYONE
WELCOME
P.O.
Box
638
THIRD
AVENUE
AT
SIXTH
STREET
I
MB