Traffic
imer
schoot'tuiUun."
(
'
'
!.
Tlie
Rotary
Club
:
counselling
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
'
"
"
'
'
'
'
'
.
,--
service
of
Vancouver-rMierits
DRESS
UP
For
Firsl
Time
Tuesday,
July
13.
1950
a
i
the
results
of
the
aptitude
and
!
intPiiiffpnoo
tests
it
gave
the
Controlled
traffic
lights
have
boys.
i
Dmu
c.nroH
fin
npr
opnt
in
the
!
rc
As
Hill
f
A
crn
I
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
J
Eupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
t
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
OF
THE
GOOD
VaI
main
test
used
by
the
Britlsn
jbeen
put
in
operation
in
Prince
.
Adnilralty.rt
'
Yong
scored
60
j
Rupert
for
the
first
time
even
If
;
per
cent
In
the
same
test.
'1
only
on
a
temporary
bosls.
j
.
In
the
Cattell
test
for
"gen-i
cow
Bay
road
has
been
cut
off
j
i
eral
mental
ability
"Pong
scored
at
the
foot
of
Third
Avenue
for
I
Men's
Fine
h:r.s
J
From
r
Bu
pi
kjOQF
PHILPOTT
rnikiv
37
Pr
cent
and
YonB
75
Per
cent.
.
the
next
few
days
while
the
new
j
D)f
tUWWRL
(
ln
the
Wechs)er
Bellevue
test
city
sewer
llnw
Is
being
laid.
Men's
Pure
Wool
CAB.vt
5
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
fexjNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
j
':
I-
:
Latest
vi
feet
fit.
Reg.
im
PONG
AND
YONG
S
Pong
rated
IOC
and
Yong
rated
across
the
road.
APPR'Al
1C3'
Accordingly-
traffic
U
being
r
ti
the
Rotary
experts:
HtMPtrl
v!
Manson
Wav
oast
4
t
5
No
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teai,
$f.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
J5.00.
:
B
1
fAW
r
-Mr'
Mr-r
HOURS
"The11"
total
P"-formance
on
the
i
'
standard
Machlne
Works.
WITHIN
24
Men's
GAKARt,NE
s.
lesis
wuuiu.
jnuicaie.
a.u.
si
-
roiiwcv
.-mlno'
be
ne
!n-
i
m
T
of
the
arrival
in
vancou-
withln
average
range
of
Ameri
1
"'
Vl
t
-
'
1
.
1
XT
-.".T"
i
volved
on
the
narrow
roadway
there,
red
and
green
traffic
ver
of
the
Minister
of
Im
I
"an
subjects.
Men's
SPORT
SHIRTS
,
Atpm
Bomb
And
Korea
m
:
miration,
the
two
North!
aR'WU
haveb-en
installed
and.
"
i
'"
"""
i
niidwav
la
tiie
roaa,
a
man
nas
(Korean
boy
refugees
voi-j?ives
achBracter
report
based
been
slallon,,d
t0
ob3erve
the
III
h
'
'An
m
tx.
DRESS
and
WOKK
k
large
selecy.on.
'rom
Pi
diirrpnnerea
10
on
his
intimate
Knowieose
i
oimrraich
t-f
traffic
from
both
untarily
Korea
and
his
sizing
up
of
the
j
upper
ftnd
1()Wtr
endg
and
oper.
boys.
'
i,p
a
SWHrh
control
of
tne
llithts.
his
mercy.
Tlie
fUct
that
the
boys
did
so
Boys'
GABARDINE
sJ
"They
are
NOT
the
agitator
!i
coming
U
Ui
Vancouver
Sm
0
Si
speak
for
Itseit
They
are
rest-
W
thr
government?
type
ir!
o,..ai
fr
tuRtle
and
!
he
writes
"buB
appeae
to-
be
lilgf
Uiwf
BKH"1''
While
the
Cow
Bay
approach
U
closed,
all
traffic
to
that
important
east
end
of
the
waterfront
is
being
diverted
and,
with
the
tourist
season
on
and
fish
plants
busy,
It
Is
heavy
these
'
Well
tailored.
ly.
nippers.
Spec.
.Pt.i
Boys'
and
Girls'
ip
SHOES
at
Reduced
f
Boys'
CNDF.RWE.k.t-bottoms
;..
jj.
nrcy
oa
me
and"
public'
yfJT
cf
Canada.
'
tha
eur
counCpy
give
to
such
'
Thesa
boys
never
did
wish
to
vuumr
men
a
ooncreoe
example
days.
I
break
titi
laws
at
Canada.
They
tied
from:
iforth
Korea
beoaune
"CHIEF
WISE
LEADER"
Prime
.Minister
St.
Laurent,
right,
got
a
new
name
from
the
Plains
Indians
at
Fort
Qu'Appelle,
Sask.,
when
he
addressed
a
plqnic
crowd
of
8,000
last
Saturday.
The
prime,
minister,
wearing
his
new
ceremonial
headdress,
was
named
Chief
O-Tee-Ensiew-Doneka-Niew
or
Wise
Leader.
The
headdress
was
the
gift
of
Orchanhugahe
(Dan
Kennedy),
leader
of
the
Assinlboines,
shown
with
the
prime
minister.
(CP
Photo
I
of
what
freedom
is
in,
democ-1
raey."
'
.
j
Paul.
Erittan.
Paine
guarantees
to
finance
Pong's-
room,
ttttavd,
-
made
both
in.
London
and
Washington
SUGGESTIONS
that
the
atom
bomb
be
"used
to
end
the
way;
in
Korea
might,
at
first
thought,
seem
to
have
sonfb
merit
but
it
is
extremely
unlikely
that
such
an
extreme
measure
will
be
taken
there
nor
would
it
appear
on
mature
consideration
to
be
justified.
In
the
first,
no
matter
how
much
face
might
be
losby
the
Uited
States
and
the
United
Nations
if
Kojjea
should
fall,
it
is
not
important
enough
to
start
atojn
warfare
over.
To
do
so
would
only
give
Russia
grejjt
propaganda
fodder.
"..
In
the
second
place,
the
United
Nations
would
have
to
consent
to
the
use
of
the
atom
bomb
and
its
megibers
would
probably
never
give
such
consent.
"The
use
of
the
atomic
bomb
will
have
to
be
re-served
for
some
time.
Russia
and
the
communists
are!
smart
enough
to
know
that
and
this
will
be
one
of
the
factors
to
encourage
them
in
building
more
fires
on
other
satellite
fronts.
General
Eva
Booth
Dies
and.
tuition
until
June
30t
1951.
A,
Ear.
son
Gibson-
does
Ukewir.e
flOB
Yong.
they
had.
taken
part
in
stwttmci
demonstrations
ansing
out
ot
tlie
substUution
of
Russian
foe
EnRllsh
as
the
secondary
language.
They
'
escaped
from
South
Kore
because
their
northern
pecents
made
them-
as
muoh-
The
minister
himBeie
appealed
TARTSDALK
New
York
t
to
ttoe
boys
to
surrender.
They
Qn
Evansellne
Booth,
aged
nave
done
so,
sureiy
we
min-
84
th
nKer.
wh0
foi.
Victoria
Report
Tv?e
TftT.
teter
wilt
give
them,
students'
be
in
Canada,
One
,owed
,
her
j
lamers
th.
,ootsleDS
xooisieps
Texan-would
Permits
,,.
to
to
remain.
,main
till
tuidemocra.y
dBmocracv
,
,
k.
w,in.,h.rilw
ln
salvation
Army
worn
an
a.
WHAT'S
iS
I
Oil
v,uj
uoiv
i
i
and
said:
peace
nea!B
tanv
have
been,
been.
established
estabiiBned
by
J.
K.
Nesbltt
tave
themselves
up-
to
the
mercy
world
commander
of
the
organization
he
founded,
died
yester-
in
thelt
own.
land.
rt
Hon.
Wb
Harris
the
cables
from
South
Korea
announced:
V
day
at
her
hme-
She
had
'
been
J-
T'
Hal'wJt
returned-
-hirnN.
ta
to-
rh
-I
thein
that
securltv
nolice
there
had
for
a
yar
Death
was
oed
shot
over
1000
Reds
and
refugees
on
K.day
afternoon's
;
bv
heart
allment
ftnd
hardenln?
Pne
from
Vancouver
where
he;of
as
other
"poor
security
risks."
the
arterleJ
Anscomb
Backs
Coalition
Fine
Home
For
Attorney
General
MAKING
TORIES
STRONG
Conservative
Chief
it
to
a
simple
fc.-automatlcally
sur-,
burner
with
fuel
os:
tank
located
coiwl-ground
level.
Had
'
these
boys
not
escapea
"
.
.V
...V.TJ
"!.!
tain
HorK
A
ncpfimVi
caira
Vio'a
nnf-
frnin
nr
tn
falf
anVifmm
(V,o
Tmniiornilfin
shed
ill
!-'ve
'
tle
British
vuiuiwuia
INTERNAL
PROBLEMS
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
Classified
acis
bring
results.
Eliminatea
Barttl
n.m.
aoci
action
to
break
Coalition
not
before
the
next
election
a
jew
hours
before
Passive
HILE
international
issues
are
of
all-absorbing
No
Fir
Htfiardi
N
Oil-
SraeU!
Call
anyway.-v
have
been
amng
those
so
arbl-
Rut
he's
nrenarine-
his
nartv
for
anv
Political
trarily
shot.
For
how
could
they
interest
these
days,
there
are
also
domestic
'-5
"
u
t-
'nn
tupro
problems
and
one
of
these
is.
the
maintenance
of
em-
'.eventuality.
He
told
a
public
meeting
here
the
other
not
secret
gples
from
the
nortil?
GORDON
D.
Vi
Bet
You
Don
t
Know
Plnt
and
the
development
of
reasonable
soca!
Z
u.e
.
:
G
'
"
-
EsliJ
For
Frre
.
mi
.......
miiiitiini
ami
a
nici
t
k
v
Security.
.
.
'organizations
and
that
ne
s
.
ne,PSarv
-
-
'
.
tncy
Committee
of
Vancouver,
733
5th
Ae.
W.
i
all
it
ia
nf
littla
nao
fni.
a
mintvir
cnVi
no
i
finding
them
in
good
Shape,
-.r.
-r
.T.u
headed
bv
the
eneraetic
youn
i
This
About
Advertising
pnthusia
enthusiastic,
-
-
-
-
girding
their
loins
V
.
r,"'
"
Henrv
Hicks
has
retained
the
ours,
to
be
engaging
in
a
cold
war
against
Com
to
be
ready
to
go
it
alone,
U
lawyer
John
R.
Taylor
to
act
for
necessary,
at
the
next
provincial
Jon
w
ha
"Jtwo
Korean
lad..
During
the
i
from
now.
.
.
.
.
have
been
hidine
out
the
com-
munism
if
it
allows
to
exist
or
grow
up
within
its
owi
borders
conditions
in
which
Communism
may
flourish
conditions
in
which
unemployment
may
17
As
to
Coalition,
Mr.
Anscomb:!
,
w
.
-.-..-
-
mlttee
has
built
up
a
powerful
"We
made
.
a
bargain
with
th?
,
"
U
'"1',hd'
4
ln
t.',
case
n
support
of
the
boys'
apT
gro4w
with
all
the
political
consequences
that
may
flow
from
economic
discontent.
'Liberals
and
it
has
three
years
i
CJU-'Ive
ilm-lvm"u
,
plication
to
be
aUowed
to
stay
i
to
run
yet-a
bargain's
a
,bar-
j
district,
not
t
from-.aovern-;
,rt
Canada
M
students.
wQuizNo.8'
j
Yes,
domestic
problems
are
of
importance,
no
lain,
even
though
it
may
be
a,
maiter
how
absorbing
the
international
situation
ZX'll
"e
SS
may
be.',
The
enemy
can
strike
effectively
and
in-
Iservative
Party,
that
bargain
juc.iL
xiuuac.
Jhe
SnurpaSg
schools
"certify
,
"Highwood,"
was
built
in
1869l,hat(
pong
,Che
Yue
and
Yong
for
the
managers
of
the
Bank
bf
Man
have
registered
at
this
'
British
Columbia,
later
taken
school
commence
a
course
iii
;
ever
by
the
Canadian
Bank'
of
pngUsn,
preparatory
to
Sum-
FOR
PUNN
S
How
much
doea
it
sidously
f
rom
within
as
well
as
from
without.
cost
to
advertise
a
FOR
BUILDIK
will
be
kept."
.
Mr.
Anscomb
said
he
is-
now
engaged
In
making
the
Conservative
party
strong.
The
Coalition,
he
said,
can't
give
oi
Dread
Are
thev
snen."
uommerce.
unce
n
sac
in
iu
.-cres
of
ground,
has
three
tennis
'
.ourts,
formal
terraced
gardens,
orchards,
barns
and
a
carriage
house.
;
First
occupant
of
"Highwood"
was
William
Curtis
Ward,
manager
of
the
Bank
of
B.C.,
hU
FOR
REPAIR
Coll
363
r
NO
more
isolation
good
government
if
one
partner
!
2.?
3?
5?
0
more?
is
strong
and
the
other
weaK.
In
such
a
partnership
the
weak
party
would
be
swallowed
up.
"I
don't
propose
to
allow
the
MITCHBj
wife
and
nine
children.
Thuy
...
.
..
.
,
.
&
IP
,
LIMITID
I
Conservative
Party
to
be
swa!-';were
pmars.
oi
.victoria
eauy
lowed
up,"
Mr.
Anscomb
said,
day
society
and
many
were
the
"Our
party
is
coming
alive
in
tennis
parties,
brilliant
dinners
every
section
of
British
Colum-wu
eiaoorate
weddings,
bia.
I'm
not
saying
everybody
f
When
Ward
retired
as
.bank
is
bubbling
over
to
be
a
Tory
i
manager,
he
was
succeeded,
by
(how
he
defiantly
loves
that
!
George
Gillespie,
who
movd
in-
Ruilden
&
ConW
Ant
iswer:
It
costs
less
than
tha
wrapper
to
advertise
the
big-name
brands
vord
Tory)
but
we're
reviving
the
party
after
20
years."
Mr.
Anscomb
said
all
the
current
talk
that
Coalition
is
going
to
"Highwood"
witn
ni
wire,
daughter
and"
seven
sons.
.
,
1
Mrs.
Wlsmer,
who
operates
i
prosperous
antique
store
here
on
Port
Street's
"antique
row,"
i
UNITED
STATES
is
learning
lessons
the
hard
w
way
in
Korea.
The
lack
of
realism
and
indecision
is
epsting
the
lives
of
American
soldiers
and
bids
fair
to
ost
the
loss
of
prestige.
Not
only
in
Korea
and
Formosa
has
there
been
American
indecision.
There
has
been
such
U.S.
indifference
in
vital
Indo-China
and
Malaya
where
battles
are
even
now
being
carried
on
against
the
encroachment
of
Communism.
i
With
American
failures,
withdrawals
and
half-hearted
gestures
of
support
encouraging
the
Russians
to
move
forward,
United
States
should
be
learning
that
the
time
to
show
true
fibre
is
before
a
drisis
develops.
Maybe
she
will
be
tougher
and
more
realistic
from
now
on
because
no
one
think3
the
Qommunista
are
playing
games
any
longer.
There
can
be.no
isolationist
feeling
in
the
United
States
now
except
among
the
obstinately
and
recklessly
political-minded.
of
bread.
'
-
That's
only
half
the
story
Advertising
lowers
your
cost
two
ways:
Cut
the
telling
costs.
And
by
helping
make
,
moM
production
possible,
lowers
the
pro
.
,
duction
costs,
too.
So
advertising
saves
you
many
times
the
cost
of
that
wrapper.
.
to
break
up
is
just
nonsense
stkamkb
I
PRII1CE
RUC
SAILS'
1
Vancot;
a,nd
IntermA
'Nobody
has
the
remotest
R0W
swarming
with
Americans,
5dea
what's
going
to
happen'
intends
to
re-create
some
of
the
tVtrP
vpnr
frnm
nrw
"
hf
SilldJ
-i
oi
rtinenhara
-
tu
H
t
BONA'
ARSENAULT
A
former
.
president
of
the
Quebec
Progressive
Conservative
Association,
Bona
Arsenault
now
sits
in
the
House
of
Commons
as
"What's
the
use
of
discussing
it
cnce
8Urr0unded
"Highwood."
now.
Wre
should
make
our
Tarty
j
...
-.
r
,
"
r
so
strong
with
the
people
that
Union
steamer
chilcoUn,
Capt.
11
ThuK
Published
By
This
Newspaper
To.
Help
Foeter
A
Better
UnderstarcliiiR
of
Advertisii.c'
Functiun
in
our
Society.
newsMrTto
in
arrived
in"
a't;
Liberal
member
for
it
te
toeiHarr
McLear.
port
Bonayen-meantimrwe
wS
sfay
in
our
9:15
'last
night
on
her
.
return
ture.
.
He
Ut
Oct.
4.
1903,.
and
constituency
rightful
place
In
the
Coalition
voyage
to
Vancouver
from
Alas-
not
as
a
ka
with
the
cnnstian
enowsnip,
'."'
as
a
strong
'
partner.
FOR
Kt'X
Jl
WF.DNF.SDAt
H
She
sailed
at
midnights
lisner,.
rumu;
weak
one.
1
In
every
provincial
party.
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
3
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
('AFE
IN
THR
CIT
AL
FOR
STATEHOOD
OPEN
FROM
1:30
P.M
to
3:30
A.M.
We
SpeclalW
in
Chintise
Dishes
San
Francisco
Examiner
(Hearst)
goes
all
TlE
jout
in
favor
of
statehood
for
Alaska
and
Hawaii,
CnOP
SUEYCHOW
MEIN
devoting
a
whole
editorial
page
to
its
immediate
j
I
-JfcW
jr?.Z
-
--."U
For
Outside
Orders
PHONIC
III
advocacy.
The
newspaper
urges
the
United
States,
in
the
ENGINES
EQ'j
We
stork
and
..,.1..
Simple
0
Ladies
Canvas
v':
Casuals
.
ALL
COLORS
AND
STYLES
Trolling
Po
'
H'
PlNton
BlMf
.,,,.
Mo
noil
I'M'-
,,,
Hi.l.nlli-11
B
"",lti
Mrr
nrt
national
welfare,
to
lose
no
time
in
approving
such
statehood.
YThe
paper
says:
C"Alaska,
in
the
neighborhood
of
fortified
and
perh'aps
hostile
Siberia,
guards
our
Pacific
States
andour
northwest
as
far
inland,
as
Detroit
and
Chicago
from
air
attacks
through
Arctie
areas."
Like
Hawaii,
Alaska
should
be
absorbed
more
effectively
intothe
national
defence
system
by
being
given
the
deserved
status
of
equal
members
of
the
Union.
f'For
our
own
country
as
well
as
a
deed
cf
political
justice,
the
statehood
bill
should
be
passed,
decfares
the
Examiner.
'
,,
SCRIPTPRK
.SSAGB
FOR
TOBAY
Honor
all
men.
Love
the
brotherhood.
Feai
God;
Honor
the
King.
I
Peter
2:
17.
nccial
S
11.95.
M.MI.ut
SM'
""H
'
AT
ware
!"
'
,
'
'
out
to
mnil""1.
HARD
AGROUND
-
A
lost
rudder
resulted
In
the
452-foot
freighter
Mohawk
Deer
running
aground
on
the
Canadian
side
of
St.
Clair
R
iver
Just
below
Port
Lambton,
Ont.
The
vessel
came
to
rest
in
three
and
a
half
feet
of
water,
15
feet
from
a
private
dock.
Owned
by
Beacons-field
Steamship
Company
of
Montreal,
the-
Mo
hawk
Deer
was
upbound-
light
when-
the
rudder
was
lost.
She
was
freed
later
In
the
day
and
towed
to
Collingwood
for
repairs.
(CP
Photo)
riTlMf!
"