.
Hlftl'uitlC
Hiitl
Liverpool
In
F.n(.i,..i
i-iw.khR
i'Kt.ss
!
ranada's
first
pilnling
press
Prince
Rupert
..Daily
News
it
As
I
See
'
is
believed
to
be
the
one
set
up
lat
Halifax
by
n
a
r
t
h
o
1
o
m
e
w
j
I
Green
In
11rl
1
uie
worm
great,
seaport,
only
1,000
iH.pnht
t
i.n
in
century.
Saturday,
January
1(1,
1954
Scientists
Set
To
View
Mars
At
Closest
Point
by
1
a
.dependent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnc
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New..
Limited,
r
MAGOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
rier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
tlCOO.
tTjJuiwlr
,-ra
-u
-Per
month,
75c:
per
year,
8.00.
ifS
.uonzea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
more
Be
Thrifty
...
WASHINGTON
i-Thc
planet
Mars,
In
June,
will
make
lis
closest
approach
to
tlie
earth
in
13
years.
The
planet
will
then
be
only
about
40,000,000
miles
from
the
earth.
Two
years
later,
In
10M.
Spend
Wisely
.
,
j
Big
Brother
Pinks
and
Spies
IT
IS
a
fact
that
the
most
progressive
thinkers
in
all
the
political
parties
represented
in
parliament
come
from
the
west.
Of
course
there
Is
the
odd
progressive
in
all
three
parties
which
hive
MPs
renresentine
eastern
Canada.
But
by
and
o
I
"
HAS
just
come
to
our
attention
that
this
is
the
last
day
of
Big
Brother
Week.
We
have
no
idea
vha
it
means,
but
it
sounds
nice.
Evidently
somewhere
along
the
line
the
oldest
boy
in
a
family
got
the
idea
of
commemorating
thu
trials
to
which
he
and
his
kind
are
subjected.
After
all,
if
anything
goes
wrong
in
the
house
when
Mother
and
Dad
are
out,
it
is
big
Buster
that
usually
takes'
the
rap
no
matter
how
fiendish
his
smaller
kin
have
been.
For
an
unnaturally
long
time
they
are
considered
iust
babies,
but
Buster
is
an
adult
as
Vt
v
large
the
average
MP
Iroin
the
j
west
is
much
more
advanced
in
i
INSIST.
ON
it
will
come
within
3:,uiu.u'm
miles.
That
it
the
closest
it
ev.
r
comes.
Mars
will
be
studied
in
a
formal,
organized
effort
to
gain
new
knowledge
of
its
atmosphere,
its
exact
size
and
Its
"changing
surface
features"
which
may
be
evidence
of
some
kind
of
plant
life.
Astronomers
from
U
countries
will
participate.
'
The
National
Geographic
Society
says,
"Observations
will
he
made
on
all
major
continents,
from
high-flying
planes,
and
perhaps
even
from
stratosphere-probing
unmanned
missiles."
Bloemfonteitr,
South
Africa,
has
been
chosen
as
the
site
for
special
studies
because
it's
at
a
latitude
where
Mars
will
pass
almost
directly
overhead
each
night.
The
Orange
Free
State
skies
are
usually
clear
in
late
spring
and
summer,
anfi
there's
a
27-inch
telescope
there
which
is
the
most
powerful
in
the
southern
hemisphere
for
detall-
MRS.
TINA
A1J.ORI,
an
Italian
radio
sinner,
claims
she
is
to
inherit
$30,000,000
in
platinum,
gold,
and
coal
mines
m
Colombia,
South
America.
The
fabulous
inheritance,
calculated
from
the
richest
mine,
was
left
to
the
singer
by
an
uncle
who
emigrated
to
Colombia
several
years
ago,
she
said.
his
outlook
than
his
fellow
members
from
the
east.
Maybe
it
is
the
climate
that
does
it.
For
how
else
do
you
explain
the
fact
that
our
west
coast
salmon
are
Dink
and
even
ruby
red
while
those
caught
In
eastern
waters
are
a
dismal
gray?
.
All
Aboard
'HU
in
on
POTATOES
My
parents
never
Mx
old
bicycle
is
standing
in
.
rode
along
the
garage.
It
is
the
same
bicycle
I
knew.
AND
vegetable!
I
had
when
I
was
a
bov.
8ome-t
h-
t.
in:r.mrtihi
from
I
HEARD
of
one
enterprising
.salmon
cannrr
on
the
east
coast
who
refused
to
sit
down
and
moan
over
the
fact
that
nature
seemed
to
favor
the
west
coast
salmon.
The
eastern
packer
did
not
do
what
those
wily
Manitobans
do
to
those
famous
but
half-phony
Winnipeg
goldeye
fish
that
is,
dye
them
red.
No,
the
foxy
Maritimer
printed
in
big
letters
on
the
outside
times
I
think
I
can
climb
on
it
j
'njs
bicycle.
The
gang
of
us
rode
I
t
photography
of
the
planets,
and
ride
back
20
years
to
my
rtown
"to
the
river
on
summer'
nh;ervntinn
from
northern
old
home
town.
i
afternoons
and
on
warm
sum-
hemisphere
observatories
will
be
j
mer
nights,
with
bathing
suits
hampered
to
some
extent
by
the
flapping.
In
winter
snow
fact
that
as
seen
from
that
HOUSTON
CO-OP
Dirt-track
racing
on
motor
cycles
was
a
fashionable
theme
in
the
boys'
magazines
that
we
read.
So
for
a
time
we
were
all
hemisphere,
Mars
will
be
close
to
MARKET
ASSOCIATKj
the
horizon
and
hard
to
observe.
not
to
j
dirt-track
riders.
The
driveway
of
his
cans
"Guaranteed
turn
red
in
the
can."
accurately.
i
crunched
under
the
tires,
once
I
fell
through
the
ice
on
the
lake
t
and
rode
home
encased
In
a
suit
'
of
frozen
armor,
j
After
tne
war,
the
bicycle
was
soon
as
he
is
able
to
totter
two
steps.
It
is
not
altogether
wise
of
Big
Brother,
however,
to
let
people
examine
his
case
too
closely.
While
it
is
true
that
he
has
to
do
more
than
his
share
of
looking
after
the
others,
he
is
also
the
one
in
the
family
w
ho
gets
the
new
bicycle
and
the
new
shoes.
In
addition,
he
is
able
to
indulge.
in
a
little
bossiness
which
might
cost
small
fry
a
clout
on
the
head
if
he
ever
attempted
the
same
thing.
It
may
be,
of
course,
that
this
is
not
the
meaning
of
Big
Brother
Week
at
all.
Possibly
the
reference
is
to
some
charitable
organization
which
cares
for
small
children,
or
something
of
the
sort.
If
so,
we
apologize
because
that
gives
the
week
a
far
more
worthy
purpose.
At
the
same
time,
Big
Brother,
in
the
family
sense
of
the
term,
certainly
does
merit
some
recog-N'
nition.
So
too,
for
that
matter,
does
Big
Sister.
In
a
showdown,
or
even
without
one,
it
is
she
who
does
the
baby-sitting.
Come
to
think
of
it,
perhaps
Buster
had
better
forget
about
his
Week
and
go
ride
a
bike.
How
To
Hide
in
Canada
around
a
house
of
the
district
served
as
a
track.
A
pal
and
I
had
match
races,
which
I
invariably
lost.
!
waiting,
neglected
it
for
years.
then,
lately,
I
spent
$10
to
put
c$t?vsc
1
AM
a
canned
salmon
man
from
away
back,
but
I
always
horrify
most
of
my
fellow
citizens
from
B.C.
by
admitting
that
I
prefer
that
salmon
from
the
can
and
not
fresh
cooked.
But
lest
anybody
'run
away
with
the
dea
that
I
am
for
everything
from
B.C.,
I
frankly
confess
I
think
mwt
varieties
ot
eastern
apples
&re
as
good,
in
fact
better,
than
most
var
It
in
shape,
pretending
that
I
i
would
ride
it
to
the
store
and
;
save
gas
for
the
car.
In
truth,
I
was
being
sentimental
and
grat-
!
ifying
a
whim.
-
1
It
seems
almost
certain
that
;
if
I
pedal
the
bike
around
the
0
0
0
0
i
I
had
the
delusion
that
if
t
waited
for
my
competitor
to
come
around
the
track;
and
started
level
with
him'
once
more,
the
race
had
somehow
begun
again.
He
argued
that
he
was
a
lap
ahead,
but
I
could
never
see
it
that
way.
I
was
very
proud
of
the
bicycle
when
I
got
it
gleaming
new.
There
was
only
one
thing
wrong:
it
had
narrow
handlebars,
and
all
the
kids
had
wide
ones.
So
I
traded
the
bright
standard
bars
for
a
scabby
old
wide
pair.
Earning
money
with
the
bicycle,
I
lived
a
double
lite
for
a
yovrsp&re
time
to
serve
j
bend
8f
the
road,
I
will
feel
the
j
:
weight
of
the
news
carrier
bag
j
on
my
shoulder
again,
or
hear
!
the
shouts
of
my
friends
rldiiv?
i
beside
me
to
the
fiver.
,
j
;
Try
Daily
News
Closiif
ied
!
Canada
ieties
of
B.C.
apples.
The
easterners
simply
don't
know
how
to
grade,
pack
and
sell
apples
like
our
boys
do
in
B.C.
If
these
eastern
fellows
did
know
how,
the
Ontario
or
Nova
Scotia
apples
would
be
taking
a
big
chunk
of
those
markets
which
B.C.
now
dominates.
time.
Early
in
the
morning
and
,
after
school
I
was
the
servant
of
a
Lancashire
dairywoman
who
'
kept
me
in
a
state
of
terror
wUhu
her
sharp
tongue.
At
night
I
was
a
free-lance
rider
of
the
MY
OWN
two
favorite
brands
of
Ontario
apples
are
the
rus-sett
and
the
sbeepsnoses.
I
don't
know
if
there
are
any
sheeps-nose
apples
in
B.C.
or
not
I
never
came
across
any.
I
remember
the
sheepsnose
darkness.
I
delivered
papers
from
about
10
to
11
n.m.
".
;
The
dairy
was
4
the
old-
i
DINING
PLEASIM
variety
for
once,
as
a
boy,
when
I
was
throwing
up
sticks
to
knock
down
apples,
I
hit
a
hornet's
nest,
partly
out
of
curiosity
to
see
what
would
happen.
Tho.y
angry
hornets
chased
me
at
least
half
a
mile,
stinging
all
the
way.
in
fashioned
kind.
I
carried
milk
in
quart
and
pint
cans,
which
1
poured
in
the
customers'
jugs"
My
employer
had
a
passion
for
speed
arui
cleanliness,
and
no
matter
how
hard
I
tried
she
never
seemed
pleased
with
my
performance.
Yet
she
kept
me
on
the
payroll,
at
$5
a
month.
The
paper
route
was
different.
I
answered
to
no
one.
It
was
a
romantic
feeling
to
ride
at
night.
Now
and
then
I
bought
a
five-cent
cigar
and
puffed
it
as
I
ONTARIO
apples
have
recently
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
(RECURVE)
pN;
-,v-
I
loomed
large
in
the
news.
The
newspapermen
around
the
To
Senators
Jenner
and
McCarran
re-
j
RECENTLY
turned
from
'their
secret
rendezvous
with
Igor
I
Gouzenko,
ex-Soviet
code
clerk,
in
Canada.
Mr.
1
Gouzenko
and
his
family
are
at
present
living
obscurely
aid
pseudonymously.,"somewhere
in
Canada
under
the
;secret
protection
of
the
Canadian
Mounties.
The
Gouzenkos
have
a
new
name
let
us
'say
Smith,'
for
convenience
to
hide
their-
identity.
The
"Smjths"
have
neighbors.
The
neighbors
read
newspapers.
And
various
newspaper
interviews
with
the
Gouzen,kos,
conducted
in
an
atmosphere
of
elaborate
hush-hush,
note
their
physical
appearances
and
mental
characteristics,
the
ages
and
sexes
of
their
twoichildren,
the
sort
of
lives
they
lead,
their
foreign
accents,
their
musical
tastes,
their
house.
Two
United
States
senators
drive
off
from
Montreal
into
the'
unknown
for
their
highly
publicized
Monday
afternoon
meeting
with
Gouzenko.
That
day
Mr.
'"Smith"
is
absent
from
his
job.
The
nex
day
the
tvVo
senators
reappear,
smiling
secretively
liHe.ttyo
Sftflj
.that
Javiswallowe
.Hiiv
canary
each."
Trie
same
clay
Mr.
"Smith'
presumably
returns
to
work,
explaining
with
his
heavy
Slavic
accent
that
he
had
to
visit
his
grandmother
yesterday.
rVe
had
no
idea
it
was
so
easy
to
hide
in
Canada.
Or
maybe
the
neighbors
don't
read?
-CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
ronto
Globe
and
Mail
office
thought
they
would
play
a
joke
on
the
famous
Senator
Joe
M
Carthy.
They
sent
him
a
barrel
of
choice
Northern
Spies
and
wrote
that
"the
woods
are
full
of
spies
up
here."
But
was
the
brash
Joe
taken
aback?
Not
a
bit
of
it.
He
got
his
picture
on
the
front
page
of
hundreds
of
newspapers
in
both
countries,.
1
o
1
dl
n
g
?un
itwe
"spies"
'
as
proud
as
punch.
I
figure'
that
the
said
Senator
Joe
is
a
very
smart
operator,
1
,
:
PrrpaHi'liuw
is
nceissjrv
10
freedom.
The
Naval
Reservist
siaiuU
for
nrrnarcdnCM.
He
is
truly
a
iva.ri.nit
Canadian.
He
is
in
twining,-
improving
.
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
I.is
tkillt'aiHl
knowledge
nd
preparing
himself
to
serve
Canada
ai
should
ihe
need
arise.
You'll
see
him
in
Navy
uniform
right
here
in
this
city
any
day.
You.
too,
ean
prepare
joursilf
for
ails
ancemcm,
nuke
new
fricmU,
and
do
a
service
to
your
country
by
joining
the
R.C.N.
(Reserve-)
now.
No
mailer
svhai
your
oie'upaiinn,
you
are-
eligible.
The
need
i
urgent.
t
.
(
0
4
t
0
0
0
P
9
t
and
I
don't
think
we
have
heard
the
last
of
him,
by
a
long
shot.
The
Ottawa
river,
largest
tributary
t.f
the
St.
Lawrence,
was
I
first
visited
in
1C10
by
Etienr.e
UStRVt
TRAINING
IS
IMf0UNT
TRAINING.
IT
DEMANDS
WNOU-HlARTiD
INTiRlST
C
WORT
Brule.
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminis
cei
HA
Ymi
iH
he
rrtiiiinJ
in
iprij
one
nighr
3
wick
U-arninn
I
he
ifafu
of
ilic
let
Mid
injny
atliuhle
kkilli.
You
will
spend
two
weeks
earh
year
training
on
salt
water
cruises
.
.
.
gaining
pratm
1
experience
at
tea.
this
enters
into
the
early
history
of
the
city.
The
Bainbridge,
and
other
families
lived
there,
and
Prince
Rupert
Shoreworkcr
Local
United
Fishermen
&
Allied
Workers
Union
ANNUAL
MEETING
Election
of
Officers
Sunday,
January
17
-
2:30
p.m.
Legion
Auditorium
ALL
MEMBERS
ARE
URGED
TO
ATTEND
something
about
bacon
and
coffee
on
a
cold
morning
in
January
that
makes
us
look
as
if
directly
interested
in
something
or
other,
not
blossoms.
During
old
home
days,
the
chap
"across
t
he
street
was
said
to
be'.owlng
something
to
practically
.everybody.
But
that
was
long
fcgo.
Just
fancy
the
diffe-ence
Jn
population.
it
is
now
the
home
of
W.
J.
Alder,
a
pioneer,
a
property
owner
and
a
Commissioner
of
Prince
Rupert.
,
KURT
AGAIN!
General
Kurt
Meyer,
sent
down
You.
will
enjoy
recreation
that
will
keep
ynti
(ii
,
.
.
make
new
friends
...
fit
your
m!(
for
added
responnbiliiici.
for
life
for
being
responsible
for
The
house
is
noted
for
its
tiled
fireplaces
magnificent
picture
tiles,
depicting
scenes
from
plays
and
poems.
When
the
Bainbridge
family
moved
away
the
house
was
occupied
by
a
man
who
made
his
mark
In
the
north,
writes
Mr.
Nesbitt.
J
the
death
of
about
a
dozen
Canadian
soldiers
in
Normandy,
will
be
released
In
a
matter
of
months,
announces
an
Ottawa
official.
He
never
did
think
You
will
he
paid
at
regular
Navy
rates
(or
ihe
time
you
spend
in
training
.
.
.
earn
entra
money
in
your
spare
time.
WHO!
ASKED,
ANYWAY!
Who
asked
for
the
mail
vhen
it
coQies
by
air?
asked
an
Ontariopaper.
Ho
many
want
it?
For
a
great;
proportion
of
the
mail,
there'
is
no
air
service.
If
anybody
ias
been,
it
is
the
business
firms
of
the
cities
and
those
who
Vant
it
should
pay
for
It,
as
they
have
done
by
special
much
of
Canada
anyway.
CU
THE
FACTS.
SE(
THC
RECRUITING
OfFICER
AT
A
Florida
man
makes
a
good
living
raising
fisherment.
That's
a
pretty
good
angle.
nlrmtfil
stamps.
Those
who
cry
the
world
is
;
against
them
should
be
remind-
I
ed
that
the
world
Just
don't
give
a
hang,
comments
an
Ontario
contemporary.
It
Is
believed
possible
to
employ
stronger
It
Il
,Hl
tch
Salt
Water
Fish
by
HAVE
MISSED
SOMETHING
:
Announcement
has
been
made
icity"
heading.
That
must
quite
a
hook-up.
UK
that
out
of
every
hundred
Cana
dians
only
two
have
singing
voices.
Unhappily,
not
all
of
the
remaining
98
per
cent
are
aware
of
this.
Fishermen
.
.
.
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
to
have
your
marine
electrical
equipment
put
in
first
class
condition.
Expert
Service
on
all
makes
of
RADIOTELEPHONES
DIRECTION
FINDERS
ECHO
SOUNDERS
Call
644
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Authorized
Dealers
for:
KAAR
and
SPILSBURY
and
TINDA1L
RADIO
TELEPHONES
BENDIX
ECHO
SOUVDERS
(RESERVE)
Malaya
produces
half
of
the
world,
supply
of
tin,
and
a
third
of
tbe
estimated
total
of
the
natural
rubber.
Also
a
good
sized
proportion
of
Oreat
Britain's
'headaches.
V.
Nt
3
It's
been
sunny,
of
course,
and
How
do
we
get
that
way,
or
how
can
it
-be
believed?
Book
publishers
In
New
York
report
the
demand
for
books
with
a
religious
theme
stands
today
at
the
highest
point
In
the
whole
history
of
book
publishing.
Meanwhile,
reports
from
both
sides
of
the
border
come
of
church
attendance
dwindling
more
and
more.
all
that.
Yet
we
wonder
If
it
couldn't
of
course
lease
us
about
three
months
of
rain.
But
no
longer.
Jim
Nesbitt,
prominent
writing
man
'of
Victoria,
has
published
in
The
Colonist,
a
descriptive
H.AA.CS.
CHATHAM
Prince
Rupert-,
B.C.
Phone-
story
called
"Old
Homes
and
Lilac
is
generally
believed
to
Families"
which
Is
not
without!
be
a
favorite
scent.
While
we're
local
interest.
A
residence
like
reasonably
certain,
there
is