i
nol
mean
her
life
has
ended.
Nor
when
the
flimsy
utiu
tioes
it
seem
mut
v.ijr.
m
imu
Avcuut
oiree,,
K(1,t
on
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
As
I
See
It
!
eni
nevi.
paper
taKes
care
m
an
;
that.
.
.
?
.
v.
.
!
jX-
-
"
"
i..
s
'"'iy
j
,
returiifd,'
never
beln
!
p,.,-li!ii:
vou
)iea.-d
Chief
Bcc-
Friday.
January
18.
10:2
L
Reflects
and
Reminisces
iker
five
a
talk
on
fire
ami
all
l)r.
Warren
of
tl.,
i
f
Ithat
the
other
evenim;!
If
sJ.iplo.-es
the
number"
n'
t
take
the
trouble
to
remember
unable
to
resist
th.'
i
i
what
he
said.
One
often
keeps
in
("whlte
collar
j,,..
f
I
mind
things
not
worth
the
heed-
;
are.
Indifferent
ti
In
independent
muiy
newspaper
devoted
lo
I
he
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
nf
Canadian
"ress
Audit
Hurra
11
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
0.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ore
Pl,;L.lt
1I1K.
OOL
l
inn:
i-ui
i
Ainjjii..
.
jm:nv
ui
ine
proVirir-i.
'resources,
now
st,vtin,'
savsT
R
Mac:
There
is;
cigarette
sm
in
bed
...
r
-
,
''
."
t
pT.
-
;
.
-i
-fir?-
I1
-
?
x
v
4
y-
n
By
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
lime
ViB
piace
on
a
mor.umw
Last
year
saw
Prince
Rupert
s
Tin
y
must
have
public
library
attain
its
greatest
.
warm
oifices.
crea'iirt
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
this
much
to
the
sudjcci.
nu
uo
else
in
B.
C.
can
equal
him
as
a.
authority.
.gain.
Today,
there
are
v.iu.-
but
reriou.H
lit'j
Philpott
Sees
Rupert
Sheehan
of
.
books
on
tne
sneives
am.
excep-
a
trainea
ma,,,
Ciucl
nucao
R-iKesentative
:s
is
no
not
Ihe
i
first
Ame,ican
ticnally
attractive
and
comfort-i
wa.ltl
in
r
,
-nnexatloi
iable
premises.
A
change
to
take..
samp
can
make
hi.,
i"
I
Z
ha
d
!
a
pride
in.
sie
Ihe
leau
days
i
stake.
Russ
Come
Half
Way
j
MANY
TIMKS
in
thiscol-
umn
I
have
pointed
out
A
IX
0
VIC
II
this
Pacific
coast
area
you
hear
lively
talk
about
the
climate,
writes
KInior
Philpott
i,v
fanadians
in
Cnada
but
noli
,tiv
Tnt.i:iil.
thev
are
out
3
DISHES-
to
d;moiistrate
that
this
is
Can-aJa'j
cenlurv.
Fur
this
laud
to
become
purl
of
the
Republic
is
regarded
as
a
sort
of
ill-limeu
lieasaai.-y.
Considfciin".
what
Washington
is
domsc
in
uliliiin;"
natural
resourees
from
tlie
nuitli
it
mignt
sewn
mut
logical
for
Canada
to
propose
annexallon
oi
the
United
States.
IMPORT
U
S.
BEEF
Montreal
housewives
hoped
that
import
ol
44
Unite
d
States
beef
cattle
would
help
reduce
meat
prices.
Till.?
was
the
first
import
of
live
cat
lie
from
the
U.S.
since
the
Second
World
War.
The
importer
said
he
would
continue
to
tnoig
cattie
in
so
loni;
as
prices
are
lower
in
the
U.S.
than
in
'
Canada.
'CP
PHOTO
i
Wa
have
he
lorqest
stock
of
dishes
in
Northern
B.C.
DINNER
SETS
Dorothy
Dix,
who
died
a
few
weeks
ago.
is
still
answeriilf
questions
and
(jiving
siige
cuuu-scl,
whtwe
affairs
of
-Ui
hean
are
concerned.
When
a
eel
'brity
like
Dorothy
passes
un.
it
does
BREAKFAST
SETS
CUPS
ond
SAUCER
Letterbox
Especially
good
selection
of
TEAPOTS
ond
WHITE
KITCHENWARE
i
that
the
acid
test
of
Soviet
sincereity
o
v
e
r
a
rrrut-
ments
was
on
the
question
I
of
inspection.
I
If
they
would
aun-e
to
ef-:
fective
UN
inspection
oi
ai
ma-'
ments
above
all
of
atomic
weapons
there
would
be
hall
the
possible
ba.su
fur
peace
by
agreement.
If
they
would
not
agree
there
was
no
re.il
hope.
Well,
the
Russians
have
now
aureed
lo
the
kind
of
inspection-,
that
the
Americans
have
been
demanding
all
along.
Bui
instead
of
hailing
this"
as
a
great
step
toward
possible
stable
world
peace,
.some
western
newspapers,
radii
speakers,
and
politicians
have
done
everything
passible
to
"play
don"
1
the
big
news.
-:
GRANTED
that
the
Russians.
!
since
1945,
have
been
hard
to
'
get
along
with,
in
the
UN
and
;
outside
it.
j
But
what
is
to
be
gained
by
this
fixed.
frozen
attitude
of
U.S.
hostility
to
everything
the
Russians
say
and
do.
They
can't
be
wrong
BOTH
ways.
If
they
were
:
unco-opeiative
and
anti-peace
in
their
adamant
refusal
even
to
consider
outiide
inspection
of
'.
atomic
pianU
in
Russia,
th;y
cannot
now
be
wrong
in
the,.-willingness
to
acsepl
what
the
U.3.A
has
always
demanded.
i
.
after
his
visit
here.
Has
something
changed,
or
not?
What
has
happened
to
the
nice
mild
rainy
winters
we
used
to
have
in
these
Prince
Rupert
pails?
,
.Maybe
it's
just
a
fluke
maybe
the
atom
bombs
diil
have
something
to
do
with
it.
Anyway,
instead
(If
the
nice
benign
rain
we
used
to
get
out
on
this
coat
we
now
get
that
white
stuff.
J
However,
a
brief
little
blizzard
in
Prince
Rupert
does
not
seem
quite
so
bad
when
we
hear
by
radio
that
Vancouver
has
a
foot
and
a
half
of
that
white
stuff.
Who
was
the
fellow
who
invented
that
slogan,
Ij.'ergreen
Playground
?
"
J
There
has
been
an
unbelievable
change
for
the
Detter
in
this
northern
city
in
the
past
ten
or
fifteen
years.
The
war,
of
course,
poured
in
a
lot
of
money,
ftut
Ihe
developments
now
taking
place
are
more
ftlid.
I
The
vast
plant
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
is
just
the
foundation,
just
the
first
instalment
of
the
dertain,
progressive
opening
up
of
this
northern
t'ountry.
There
are
over
(500
men
now
at
work
in
the
(j'eljnese
plant.
The
huge
process
requires
vast
Quantities
of
coal,
sulphur,
water
and,
of
course,
wood.
:
Giant
tree
trunks
go
into
the
whirring
wheels
and
disappear
down
a
huge
steel
chute.
They
are
chewed
up,
boiled
up,
baked
and
rolled.
The
finished
product
comes
out
like
a
grey-white
cardboard.
It
Gordon
&
Andersc
CI
'LITRE
IN
SCHOOLS
fditoi,
The
Daily
News:
A
short
tim.'
at;o
you
published
an
article
informing
the
public
that
a
branch
of
thu
Sir
Ernest
MacMUlan
Fine
Ar's
Club
would
be
-foimed
through
the
Civic
Centre.
It
is
hoped
;
that
a
branch
will
ak'o
be
formed
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
upd
among
the
hich
school
students
at
Annunciation.
'
tion.
The
objectives
and
purposes
of
Fhono
46
Society,
the
Edmonton
Art
Gallery,
and
hundreds
of
artists
all
j.
a
the
country.
The
following
organizational
outline
is
merely
for
consideration;
a
plan
that
might,
not
must,
be
followed.
It
seems
thai
with
the
great
number
of
clubs
and
associations,
now
in
existence
in
Prince
Rupert,
that
these
might
well
be
;
used
to
form
the
executive
conn-'
cil,
in
the
same
manner
as
some
of
them
are
now
tormina:
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Civic
Centre.
These
associations
could
then
be
divided
into
the
number
of
groups
necessary
to
cover
the
number
of
activities
the
club
'
wishes
to
sponsor
and
then
each
group
would
be
completely
re-;
spoiiiible
for
finding
the
top
;
talent
in
their
activity,
assisting
in
its
training
and
finally
finan-ifiwi
iuued
on
page
4
with
the
talented
and
so
enlivens
the
interest
and
spirit
of
co-;
operation
of
those
wiio
have
had
no
opportunity
to
study
or
follow
tire
arts.
The
following
organizations
across
Canada,
have
fostered
or
endorsed
Sir
Krnest
MacMillan
Fine
Arts
Club:
School
Boards,
Canadian
Bioadcasting
Corporation,
Men's
Canadian
Clubs,
Women's
Canadian
Clubs,
Service
Clubs,
Parent-Teachers
Federation,
Business
and
Professional
Woman's
Clubs.
University
of
B.C.
Faculty,
musicians'
union,
junior
symphony
orchestras.
Junior
Symphony
.Society,
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
and
Alumni
Associations-.,
art
and
technical
art
schools,
the
press
in
all
com-rrun'Ucs,
Toronto
Symphony
As-sociaiion
and
members
of
the
o
chestra,
Vancouver
Symphony
it
1
S
.
the
club
in
the
schools
are
as
.
follows:
1.
To
dUseminate
'he
work
of
the
fine
arts
departments
in
the
.
schools
by
having
a
fine
arts
iclirti
which
provides
sufficient
activities
connected
with
the
arts
for
all
types
of
students,
the
talented
as
well
as
those
willing
to
try
to
learn.
2.
To
raise
the
cultural
level
,
of
tne-
whole
student
body
hy
having
the
average
student
work
:
I
HAVE
never
been
as
excited
as
:
;
have
some
others
about
tnis'
,
whole
question
of
dlsarmamenr.
I
'
It
.seem.s
to
me
that
armament
:
reduction
can
never
take
plaoe
1
in
this
decade
unless
there
weie
a
prior
agreement
between
Rus-i
.
sia
and
tne
United
States
as
to
respective
ones
of
world
power.
But
I
don't
want
lo
get
into
that
old
question
of
v
hich
comas'
firit,
the
hen
or
the
egg.
Arma-.
ment
races
are
not
only
tho
JANUARY
SALE
Men's
Work
Sox
poiH
Men's
Heavy
Flannel
Shirts
!
Men's
Semi-dress
Pants,
oil
sizes
'
Meii'r
Semi-dress
Shower-oroof
Hots
Boyr
Rubber
Boots,
laced,
almost
half
price.
Per
ooir
.
.
Boys'
A'
Woo'
Windbreokers,
zippers
all
sizes
3
95
to
The
strongest
part
about
our
business
is
that
the
less
workmanship
you
can
see,
the
better
the
job
was
done!
That's
why
we're
so
proud
of
the
cars
that
cruise
out
of
our
shop
with
rha''
"brand
new"
look
even
though
they
may
have
been
in
with
the
talented
for
furtherance
of
the
arts.
3.
To
have
members
of
the
chit
become
familiar
with,
the
artists
in
the
community
by
making
the
visiting
artists
honorary
members
of
the
eluo
and
c(;:Ucting
information
about
tiK.ir
voi'k
tri.m
news
accounts,
;
etc.
This
should
be
extended
to
all
Canadian
artists
and
ar'jsts
'
of
other
countries.
?
i
4.
To
have
students
support
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor-!
Deration
by
taking
an
intelligent
j
and
constructive
interest
in
pro-'
gram".
The
corpora'
ion
b
lones
i
to
the
people
of
Canada
and
will
!
be
just
as
efficient,
as
we
make
jit.
.t
'
5.
To
have
.students
lake
an
proot
of
preparation
for
war,
on
somebody's
part.
They
themselves
are
the
cnief
material
came
of
world
wars,
for.
when
one
side
in
the
possible
war
starts
to
arm
in
a
big
way
trie
other
.side
must
do
likewise
or
risk
outright
conquest.
A
starts
to
aim
against
B.
B
reacts
by
re-arming
against
possible
attack
by
A.
A
steps
it
up
again.
B
does
likewise.
i
i
it
goes.
In
the
end,
unless
the
armament
race
is
checked,
war
is
aDsolutely
inevitable.
The
Bovi
'
All
Wool
Hcavw
Pants
lots
o'
we"'
3.S0
to
Now
Boye
Sweeter
PeMovers
all
sizes
i
f
serious
oec-dents.
Remember
this
number
if
in
need:
GREEN
217
Superior
Auto
Service
SURE
ARE
IN
BE
YOU
Limited
Phone
Green
217
Third
Avenue
West
NrU
To
Royal
IlliJ
goes
off
by
train
or
ship
to
make
rayon
products,
or
any
other
of
the
dozens
of
plastics
now
produced
droin
wofhl
fibres.
You
get
an
eerie
feeling
when
you
stand
up
on
the
steel
platform
beside
the
operator
where
the
logs
,
finally
go
down
the
chute.
;
The
chute
itself
gets
smaller
and
smaller
toward
the
bottom,
but
its
walls
grind
like
nothing
al.se
I
have
ever
seen.
The
great
kings
of
the
forest
twenty
feet
long
and
three
feef
in'
diameter,
ar3
lung
down
that
ravenous
chute.
In
exactly
nine
Seconds
they
are
chewed
to
tiny
bits
not
one
bit
jigger
than
your
thumbnail.
There
is
a
heart-shaking
groan
as
they
go
in
and
a
scream
as
they
finish.
I
What
is
the
old
saying?
"The
mills
of
God
grind
slowly
but
they
grind
exceeding
small."
These
mills
$rind
faster
than
you
can
say
Jack
Robinson
and
ft
hat
comes"
out
is
chips.
I
Maybe
you
could
say
that
Rupert
is
"in
the
chips"
now,
for
with
a
good
new
basic
operation
industry
in
full
operation
there
is
an
entirely
new
ijpirit
in
evidence
here.
In
the
old
days
the
youngsters
were
just
counting
the
years,
months
or
even
days
tilLlhey
could
get
away
from
here.
Now
the
flow
is
t)e
other
way.
!!!!
There
are
plenty
of
people
coming
in
here
now.
Hut
in
the
mill
they
could
do
with
a
lot
more
good
mechanics
from
Britain.
Quite
a
few
are
coming
in
from
Kurope,
especially
from
Holland.
Back"
in
war
days
this
city
was
called
rugged.
Tlie
vast
numbers
of
troops
stationed
here
gave
liupert
a
permanent
Saturday
night
atmosphere,
with
plenty
of
noise
and
whoopee.
';;
The
city
is
the
very
reverse
now.
They
are
proud
here
of
the
fact
and
I
think
it
is
a
fact
that
they
have
less
juvenile
delinquency
than
in
any
city
in
B.C.
One
reason
for
that
is
tho
admirable
civic
recreation-
centre.
But
that
is-just
a
symbol
of
a
healthy
eWic
consciousness.
j
very
machanics
of
the
thing
take
'
interest
in
community
piojects
i
it
out
of
the
human
control
of
.
whi':h
are
for
the
furtherance
of
the
governments.
;
IhJ
culluia'
life
in
their
own
;
community.
This
may
take
the
SHALL
WE
ever
get
the
political
I
form
of
helping
Willi
junior
and
agreement,-
whifh
in
turn
j
senior
symphony
groups,
drama.
,
;
would
make
poss.Jle
reduction
I
festivals,
community
centres,:
of
armaments,
unless
we
do
what
'
support
and
interest
in
art
pal-'
Anthony
Eden
urged
in
his
!
i,
f
)'k
festivals,
music
fes-speech
last
fall
at
the
UN?
That;
tivals.
This
work
should
be
used
is,
quit
the
name-calling,
fisjt
biidge
the
eap
between
school
snaking.
i
a.ld
community
life
Students
J
lie
whole
world
was
disgust-
i
become
aware
of
what
goes
on
jed
when
Mr.
Vishinsky
told
thcoutside
the
school
and
members
i
UN
that
he
had
stayed
awake
air0'
ln
community
become
aware
i
night
laughing
at
the
U.S.
anna-1
-1
'he
student
activities
inside
!
ment
propasals.
But
what
are
:
th
.school.
'
I
f.ane
and
responsible
people
to
U.
To
eticourage
creative
work
'think
when
the
same
2Ar.
Vish-
among
members
and
feature
It
in
i
insky,
on
orders
from
his
gov-
j
the
program
of
the
club.
eminent,
reverses
the
whole
I
7.
To
work
towards
a
federa-!
Russian
policy
of
many
years!
t;on
of
students
interested
'
in
Plan
for
inspection?
For
then
it1
furthering
tho
cause
of
Canadian
j
is
the
American
-'official
spokes-
j
unity
through
the
support
of
the
men"
at
UN
who
stay
up
all
cultural
activities
in
the
com-
IMPORTANT
I
tif
r
v'i
'
si
IP,..'!
C-1K
line
I
b-rs
I-
DO
YOU
WANT
TO
RENT
A
HOUSE
munities.
by
having
students
correspond
with
Sir
Ernest
MacMillan
Club
members
In
other
parts
of
Canada
and
exchange
news,
visits
and
programs
where
KEEP
WARM
ELECTRICALLY
ELECTRIC
HEATERS"
DO
YOU
WANT
TO
BUY
A
2
night
figuring
ways
and
means
of
"playing
down"
thU
great
!
event.
They
seem
sad
why?
j
!
FOR
YEARS
the
Americans
at
UN
insisted
that
they
would
not
even
talk
of
conventional
!
armament
reduction
until
the
.
Russians
agreed
to
the
Baruch
plan
of
atomic
weapon
control.1
Finally
they
adopted
a
more
'.
reasonable
plan
than
had
been
ever
possible.
Besides
the
programs
in
the
schools,
the
work
is
carried
on
with
graduates
and
members
of
the
various
organizations
interested.
Naturally,
it
allows
the
untalented
to
share
the
work
5.75
the
IS
THERE
ANYTHING
YOU
WANT
TO
BUY
OR
SELL?
Then
Do
Something
About
It!
Pfirn-f
Over
o
Million
Women
agree
the
Hon.:
'hnso
600
wort
radiant
'.
1000
watt
radiant
.
T000
watt
radiant.
1100
watt
radiant
.
G.E.
Hon.
5
7.75
10.75
16-20
19.50
demanded
by
Bernard
Baruch,
and
in
1951
also
agreed
to
discuss
in
one
lump,
armaments
of
all
kinds.
The
Americans
thus
made
a
great
step
toward
passible
agreement
with
Russia.
But
the
Russians
have
now
made
an
equally
important
step
toward
agreement.
They
have
in
fact
broken
the
log
which
was
the
main
snag
in
the
international
log
jam.
Let's
be
glad
of
that
and
meet
it
halfway.
M.11
I,
"INGLIS"
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
IS
THE
FINEST
YOU
CAN
BUY
No
hulling
to
floor
Flexible
Cycle
Partial
Loads
Top
Filling
Agitator
Action
Seven
rinses
'
SEE
THIS
AMAZING
WASHER
AT
tan!
Lead
inert
USE
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
o
S.TC
Log
Fireplace
1200
40-55
xv
watts,....
pi-ii
t
Slru.-
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
PRINTING
IN
1952
As
Always
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
Dibb
Printing
Co.
I
V
tniiti
pi
us
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Vak,
NEW
CLASSIFIED
ADS
APPEAR
-
OLD
ACj
fcll!'
rU,
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Besncr
Blk.
Ph.
210
Princ
e
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
'UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
f
DISAPPEAR
-REASON
-QUICK
RESULlf
'tii
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
batb
I
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
Dor:
Jl'tll