THIS
AND
THAT
Would
Be
Big
City
Prtnre
Knpm
D&flg
etoi
Htn.
Tuesday,
September
1,
'1948
live
chji-nlni
vl
"Alaskans
certainly
feel
the
need
of
Prince
Rupert
in
pro.
viding
transportation
service
required
In
the
development
of
the
territory,"
observed
Mr.
Sundborg.
(Continued
irom
Page
One)
means
of
access
between
Cen
tral
Alaska
and
the
Inside
Pas-J
"
Published
pverv
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newts
ttd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
upert,
British
Columbia.
Au
lnutpcuaejii
amiy
newsp-per
aevoied
to
tne
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
ill
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATOIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
pleted
fcf
enabling
legislation.
Although
irked
at
the
delay,
Alaskans
were
still
optimistic
as
to
the
ultimate
result,
said
Mr.
Sandborg.
Questioned
as
to
the
Jones
Act,
Mr.
Sundborg
reiterated
what
has
often
been
reported
that
the
people
of
Alaska
were
"wholeheartedly
tn
favor"
of
removal
morning,
WeakTii
Seemingly
unnecessary
regulations
which
restricted
use
of
alryaft
In
travel
between
Alaska
and
Prince
Rupert
continued
to
annoy
the
people
of
Alaska,
said
ttie
gubernaUal
a.s-
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
,
f
City
.-
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
t
'
By
Mall,
Per
Mouth.
c;
Per
Year.
4
00.
Pe
sage."
Mr.
Sundborg
referred
to
the
importance,
oi
the
Haines
Cut-on
trom
the
standpoint
of
security
as
'well
as
economic
value.
ALASKA
NEEDS
HAINES
CL'T-OFF
The
Interior
of
Alaska
Is
growing
rapidly,
the
Alaskan
official
continued,
and
it
should
not
be
left
dependent
entirely
upon
the
railway
out
of
Seward
of
discrimintary
clauses
against
slstant.
CctNct?
Labor's
Showdown
Alaska
which
prevents
the
fu.l"
utilization
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
by
southeastern
Alaska
through
banning
of
the
use
of
Canadian
shipping
facilities.
weather
waich
southeastern
A!-
,lr
twi"
aska
had
been
enjoying
all
this
cihTIT
"
'
summer.
All-time
good
weather
lay.
hSL't!"1'
records
had
been
si-t
in
the
north
!,y
VM"m!
J
Partlrularrv
desirous,
he
saw,
,..
while
the
Puet
Sound
area
iinri
t...
K.WWttm&
and
Anchorage.
Other
roads
to
the
interior
oi
A.asKa
such
as
h.i..
ui
.
"i
"i'ia
are
southeastern
Alaskans
il..
n,.,.ll
KTa-t
In..,,..
.
!
inn
..r
""W
the
Richardson
Highway
from
the
privilege
of
Ca
vainez
to
rairuuii&s
were
uiosru
vessels
DPI
ween
Aiannuu
i""
i
lw
here
only
j,,
the
American
Mr.
sancirxirg
came
I
Saturday
aboard
the
ci
TaW,
seven
months
of
the
year
and
to
supplement
there
was
little
that
could
be
schedules.
"Well,
of
all
the
conceit!"
done
about
this
In
view
of
the
heavy
snows
and
"glaclerlng."
Even
the
railroad
was
sometime
j
closed
for
days
or
weeks
at
a
time
during
the
winter
and
It
was
not
uncommon
in
winter
that
aircraft
cannot
land
at
Fairbanks
owing
to
fog
conditions.
"Tne
Haines
Cut-off
certainly
looks
to
us
like
the
best
possibility"
but
there
remained
hc
complication
of
almost
100
miles
of
it
being
uirough
Canadian
territory.
STATEHOOD
DEFERRED
Always
Put
Something
A
way
RETENTION
OF
LIBERTY
BASEBALL
SERIES
IS
RAINED
OUT
Hoping
to
take
part
In
a
season-conciutSng
:nter-town
baseball
series,
a
Smlthers
'ball
within
the
trade
unions
appears
COMMUNISM
to
be
heading
for
a
showdown
which
is
making
itself
apparent
not
only
as
between
employers
"
;"and
workers
but
in
the
way
of
division
amid
the
ranks
of
the
workers
themselves.
It
is
reaching
a
point
where
the
business
and
economy
of
the
t;oun-1
try
may
suffer
seriously
but
possibly
the
most
unfortunate
part
of
the
whole
thing
may
easily
be
the
unhappy
effect
upon
workers
and
families
from
the
.'..unemployment
which
threatens
to
be
brought
about.
Co-incidental
with
the
movement
m
the
part
of
resume
union
elements
to
purge
themselves
of
the
'communist
influence
is
the
growing
disposition
of
at
least
some
of
the
operators
and
employers
to
re-i
use
to
deal
with
communist-tinged
or
communist-led
unions.
There
is
this
aspect
of
the
new
water-:
...w
front
workers'
dispute
in
the
United
States.
In
this
part
of
the
country
the
communistic-influenced
'"'miners'
union
led
workers
to
a
position
where
an
;
i(k
entire
large
mining
operation
closed
up
completely,
throwing
200-odd
men,
many
of
them
with
families,
-into
unemployment.
Now
there
is
very
definite
possibility
thatthe
large
scale
timber
operators
of
this
coast
may
close
down
their
workings
rather
than
deal
further
with
the
communist
element
which
leads
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America.
Not
only
the
dupes
!of
the
,
communists
hut
many
honest
and
hard
working
men
will
be
out
of
work,
bringing
in
many
cases
suffering
and
discomfort
t-t
;to
the
women
and
children
of
their
families.
Like-'
wise,
trouble
and
idleness
may
come
to
the
faction-ally-torn
"
seamen.
It
is
regrettable
that
the
housecleaning
of
the
unions
should
be
so
hurtful
to
the
welfare
of
the
2
;:;
country
economically,
socially
and
industrially.
To
rthe
average
observer
it
all
seems
so
unnecessary.
"
Undoubtedly,
some
of
the
operators
are
concerned
Special
Speaker
is
Heard
at
Kingdom
Hall
AT
LEAST
TWO
YEARS
Discussing
the
possibilities
of
Alaskan
Statehood,
Mr.
Sund
team
came
down
from
the
interior
during
the
Labor
Day
,
week-end
but
all
it
got
was
the
,
ride.
.
Rain
on
Sunday
and
Monday
afternoons
made
It
lm-i
possible
to
play
either
day.
The
team,
which
had
arrived
Sun1-!
day
afternoon,
left
yesterday
borg
said
that
tne
people
of
Al-
aska
had
expressed
their
desire
for
statehood
but
the
prospect
of
its
early
granting
was
none
too
encouraging
at
this
time.
The
Kingdom
Hall
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
was
well
filled
Sunday
afternoon
when
an
ad-dres
"Fight
For
Fredoln"
was
delivered
by
A.
H.
Melin,
representative
of
the
Watch
Tower
Society.
The
discourse,
which
occupied
about
half
an
hour,
went
at
some
length
Into
different
stages
of
world
history.
To
afternoon
on
its
homeward
way.
However,
the
campaign
would
be
renewed
at
the
next
session
of
Congress
convening
early
In
January
following
the
national
election.
At
ieast
two
years
would
probably
be
required
before
enacu.ieni
could
be
com-
MOOSE
HAIL
BLOCK
SOLD
Alex
MacKenzie
Acquires
Third
Avenue
Property
day
Was
a
time
Vhen
il
was
all
too
plain
that
far
reaching
plans
and
efforts
were
being
made
"to
again
restrict
the
liberties
of
people,
to
regiment,
to
control
and
to
regulate
in
short,
to
bend
people
to
the
will
or
others.
Yet
there
was
a
time
such
a
condition
did
not'
The
wel1
known
Third
Aven
exist,
and
this
was
before
'there
ue
building
known
for
years
as
were
denials
of
the
teachings!
the
Moose
Hall
tne
second
loor
nf
nhrish
Th
wnrH
nf
cind
rho
of
which
during
the
war
was
ana
message
of
the
Scriptures,
could!
occupied
by
the
Y.M.C.A.
the
ground
floor
until
recently
always
be
depended
on
to
up
hold
freedom.
When
one
for
9k
by
Ello
Furniture,
has
been
sold
by
the
owners,
Edward,
Chester
and
Olga
Clapp
to
Alexander
MacKenzie
of
MacKeniie
Furniture
Ltd.:
The
sale
was
Negotiated
through
the
office
of
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Second
Avenue.
Mr.
MacKenzie
plans
to
move
the
furniture
business
from
the
present
location
to
the
newly
acquired
site.
The
Moose
Hall
above
Is
"being
reconditioned
for
public
u.e.
sook
Christ,
it
was
only
placing
one's
self
in
bondage,
and
remaining
there.
Mr.
Melin,
at
some
length,
went
into
the
subject
of
the
Bill
of
Rights,
explaining
what
it
is
and
what
it
stood
for.
'-A
petition
was
now
being
presented
asking
for
the
enactment,
of
a
Bill
of.
Rights
enforceable
by
the
courts
in
order
to
stop
the
spread
of
the
abridgement
of
.individual
freedoms.
.
1
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
David
Hadland,
who
also
played
violin
selections,
with;
Mrs.
Hadland
-
playing-piano
accompaniment.
over
the
disruption
of
their
business
and
the
lll-effects
of
the
situation
to
country
and
public.
Few
of
them
,of
course,
have
to
worry
about
f
acing
personal
discomfort
even
if
their
operations
cease.
!
They
are
in
a
secure
position
to
wait
for
the
cul-I
mination
which
most
undoubtedly
will
be
to
their
;
jfjnaL
benefit.
On
the
other
hand,
the
communist
j
jeaders,
who
by
their
actions
are
beginning
to
make
;
clear
their
principal
motive
of
disrupting
business
and
industry
and
perpetuating
(he
industrial
strife
which
keeps
their
well
paid
jobs
going,
are,
of
:
course,
happy.
It
makes
no
difference
to
them
how
;
many
of
their
followers
or
their
wives
and
families
j
suffer.
',
It
is
too
bad
indeed
thaf
so
many
of
the
good
I
workers
continue
to
be
blindly
deluded
and
that
;
they
may
have
to
taste
the
bitter
medicine
which
;
'they
have
contributed
themselves
to
brewing
before
;
""-
they
see
the
light.
There
is
one
ray
of
hope
for
them,
;
however,
and
that
is
that
among
them
are
emerging
!
certain
leaders
who
realize
where
things
are
drift-'
!
ing
and
are
endeavouring
to
turn
the
tide.
That
the
J
dikes
are
not
being
raised
too"
late
is
the
hope
of
those
who
have
the
welfare
of
industry,
the
work-!
.
crs
of
this
country
and
trades
unionism
itself
really
j
:
at
heart.
Mv
.
Il
v
1
here
is
a
time
to
save,
as
every
good
housekeeper
knows.
And
these
are
days
when
you
would
be
wise
to
start
a
Savings
Account.
What
you
save
today
will
he
cash
on
hand
when
you,
need
it.
Let
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Comment
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
Savings
Department
help
you
always
to
put
something
away.
o
Dresses
Lovely
Plaid
and
Woolen
Dresses
charmingly
designed
to
suit
the
modern
High
School
Miss.
WINTER
COATS
Winter
weather
calls
for
coats
that
'
are
practical
as
well
as
beautiful.
We
have
a
selection
of
new
winter-weight
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
CO
MM!
Prime
Rupert
llranrli
It.
C
HOPKINS,
coats
cut
in
the
modern
full-back
sweeping
lines.
PRICE
..
$29.50
In
HMIt
driei
n
nuirk.
iz
If
)
ly
!
JUdeeora.
Remember
there
Is
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
when
you
use
Sweet
Six-teen's
PERSONALIZED
BUDGET
PLAN
BERLIN
CRISIS
mi:
"
THE
BERLIN
CRISIS
drags
on
as
word
is
await-I
ed
of
an
agreement
for
the
lifting
by
the
Russians
of
the
blockade
on
land
transport
on
the
basis
of
acceptance
of
the
Soviet
zone
mark
as
the
v
.
currency
of
the
whole
city
under
four-power
control
'instead
of
the
arbitrary
Soviet
currency
Without
such
control.
Meanwhile
the
serious
rioting
in
the
City
hall
at
i,
Berlin
yesterday,
the
third
such
unpleasantness
by
the
Soviet,
does
not
make
the
promise
of
a
settlement
any
more
reassuring.
..
The
same
technique
which
has
been
employed
by
the
Russians
throughout
the
crisis
goes
on
but
the
mere
fact
that
the
crisis
has
lasted
so
long
-is
a
;
healthy
indication
of
the
effectiveness
and
deter-
tnination
of
western
power
resistance.
By
creation,
of
chaos,
the
Soviets
have
endeavoured
to
force
a
western
withdrawal
but
such
a
h
"withdrawal
.seems
more
remote
now
in
spite
of
all
the
Soviet
process
of
sabotage
and
unsurpation.
-
Berlin
has
been
the
year's
-chief
objective
in
the
general
campaign
against
,
the
non-Communist
world,
a
campaign
which,
though
persistent
makes
'
Such
slow
progress
that
We
may
take
some
courage
from
that
very
fact
of
slowness
itself.
I
I
a
w
1
1
r
The
.
S
we
Wjg
U
ting
wilit
ind
-
ing
med
to
mean
uptellinj
the
whore
hotfw
for
age
,
.
.
until
I
tried
QUICK.
DRYING
Monaural.
TNow
I
rsn
apply
Monaseal
knowing
H
will
dry
In
a
lew
hours
to
rlran
and
fmh-rtio
lingering
odor.
WASHABLE
too,
that't
why
I
slwtyi
uie
Wonaseal
and
reronv
mend
it
to
any
friendi."
From
a
1948
utrvty.
IF
YOU
REALLY
WANT
TO
B
THE
BUYERS
...
ADVERTISE
i
II
WHERE
YOU
CANNOT
0
School
Days
Supplies
Shop
at
the
Variety
Store
for
-
Pens
and
Pencils
Eraser
Exercise
Hooks
'
Rulers
.
Loose
Leaf
Binders
-
Refills
Paints
and
Crayons
Drawing
Portfolios
and
a
wide
selection
of
other
8chool
Supplies.
SAVOY
MARKET
IN
.
.
.
THE
PAILY
NjjWj
Moving:,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
GMieral
Cariac
nd
Storag
For
'Complete,
Reliable
ana
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay'
Cartage
&
Storage
-Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
PhoBM
M
nd
M
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
iProp.
Pbone
.37
P.C.
Boi
44
FRASEK
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Mn
hit
no
MISS
HE5,
All
A
1
513
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400