» 4 i a ore i Teed ? ‘ i € ' 4 \ ' | \ i 1 ta | } | } 4 a ' # ¢ é at £ # \ i 4 1 ons Ny ¥ ey ‘ myer t 1 ke y 7, Ah as ‘ . ig} ot k he 47 mh * Sai ; -f ¥ ee ¥? 2 Prince Rupert Daily News | Wednesday, November 26, 1 Ao independent dally newspaper devoted to the upbullding of Prince Rupern and Northern and Central British Columbia, Member of Canadian Press Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Daily Newspaper Association Published by ‘The Prince Rupert Daily News Limitea J. F. MAGOR, President H. G. PERRY, Vice-President Subscription Rates By carrier—-Fer weer, 25c; per month $1.0.; per year, $10.00 ie Sire By mail—Per month, 75e; per year, $8.00_ ioe authorized as “econd class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Only Results Count Now ESULTS of the by-elections in the Columbia and 2 Similkameen ridings leave little room for doubt hat the B.C. public meant what it said last June when it voted Social Credit inte power. Although only two seats out of forty-eight were involved, these were won in such convincing manner and against such apparent odds that the wider sig- of the outcome cannot be discounted. The odds against Messrs. Bonner and Gunder- son were that they were political novices, as were most of their party associates a few months ago, and they from Vancouver. While the first attribute has shown it ean often be more help than were hindranee, the second was regarded generally as the kiss of death, But thesé considerations are unimportant now. What counts is the third factor they had in common —their membership in the Social Credit party. Although it still lacks firm control in the Legis- lature, Social Credit has by these results been given reaffirmed permission to try its hand at governing the affairs of this province. Thus, as Premier Bennett and his colleagues are no doubt aware, no more excuses are acceptable now for delay or uncertainty. From here on in the only things that will influence the people’s opinion are results. lke's Visit Doesn't Mean Peace LF eae President-eleet Eisenhower deserves al] th hecongratulations he gets for showing enough interest in the Korean war to take a look at it, there is a serious probability that his visit will prove a disappointment to many. The wishful thinking that his trip in some magic way will bring peace has nothing to support it. On the contrary, it is likely that the enemy will do everything in its power to damage his prestige and without being unnecessarily pessimistic, one might well anticipate renewed vigor in the Commu- nist attacks within the next month or so. To the men on the field, however, Eisenhower's visit should provide a much-needed lift. His own son, who is there, understood the position when he said: “A trip to Korea won’t work any miracles, But it would be helpful for Dad to see people over here and find out how things are.” As the battle crawls back and forth, it is in- creasingly evident that no one has an answer for it. If it was ever imagined that the U.S.S.R. was nour- ishing the fight for its nuisance value, this is surely no longer the case. That country is as badly stuck with it as any other. Having encouraged an ally to bear the load for this length of time, it cannot afford to eall off the show on a flimsy pretence. At the same time, an all-out push would almost certainly have to involve Russian troops, and Syngman Rhee’s call for the bombing of Moscow would be immediately justified. For different but equally strong reasons, the UN forces are also obliged to continue the engage- ment. While there is little hope that Eisenhower can do what endless surrender talks have failed to do, he may be able to solve the riddle of unused South Korean troops and perhaps the more complicated one involving the Chinese on Formosa, Eisenhower will not bring peace back with him, but he will almost certainly return with a good idea of the mistakes being made and their correction. In the circumstances, that is the next best thing. Scripture Passage ke i “Stand up and bless the Lord your God for ever and éver,”—Neh. 9:5, Coast Radio Station Planning TV NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)! his birth, Edmonton.” —Radio station CKNW said here The radio in a statement that owner- gee ee trained staff of 50 and manager Bill Rae proposes to] necessary capital to build a TV apply for permission to build a} outlet. television station in Edmonton. for 71% years to install a “com- munity television service” 1lo- Mountain. “If, however, this Burnaby ap- plication . . Plans for stations. for a TV licence in the city of|for Edmonton, «:| TO CHRISTMAS * i ; The federal government said The statement said Mr. Rae|in effect last week that private has had an application on file|companies now can apply for permission to operate television stations in places where the CBC cated on top of nearby Burnaby| has no stations or no immediate The CBC operates TV stations eannot be acted}in Montreal and Toronto. As far | upon now,” the statement added,|as is known here the CBC has “Mr. Rae stated he would apply;ne immediate television plans As I See It A ly Ci more ) an informal cup of coffee « [ hifpott sound a trifle savage at tim just good clean fun, ° s ‘ : For it ill between friend Spain In nesco Or, at least, it’s between polit 3 a a eee hac characters who long since h NOW THAT Spain has peveloped epidermis of ti heen admitted to Unesco thickness that they need , = sae : protective purposes in their da those super-patriot Liber- contacts with a public that in wat 10 imir o ty Belles down around ™ vay acInsrng Los Angeles may change GARSON RUMOR . : Hence it happened that their 1 Ss ice ar heir minds, and one : éntiy wan (iiiieeit again permit the teaching the current rumor whieh a : Justice Minister Stuart of the Uneseo program in Garson with the probability the publie schools. ippointment to the Swprer a Ceurt bench in Manitoba. Thx For some re whi I ever # eee caer Ge 61 eS Ce ik bn tk a ee oe ne outstanding P< eople who hated the UN i : ; ; was an attentive istener, He ffspring t st e a was J. G. Diefenbaker of Lake Franco rs Ler re t ne. s xi DU eSS 2 Bu = yg lie The Liberals inclined to t hoke enat whil SW iki A | Oe ce view that the Garson appol: ne the came So Uneseo car ities : +o the ment was really in the cards. A 1 blind eye for awhhe » the . CCFer who was present doubt« ybvious fact that any Spaniard ¢ + 1 Mir 1 stiee in t r P i trvine to smugele Unesec if the Ju imt er woul . teres 1 r idicial 28 nt over the border into imterestec 4 appo be ea rown | ment. It would be a dull life ato tl vest after the arena of polit T » Ur it “fe be eS to whieh Garsop iong ! y been a f ‘ SERIOUSLY speaki r a hange, I l vas A Libe w ye tisag? rig! mi He iefinitely fancied the i f fe ! contend ~. ild be admitted to % i nd conter oF Natior elf. In fa hat it w e of infinite ALI hould be admitted. | @imost endai variety. Bupe back the UN has been i the night be : ilvsis by th ter ways the ume. But, actually rible power struggle known as|two were ever alike. There were cold war has been to keep num-j always different ircumstat cold war has bee nto keep num- | different personalities, different erous natio mat of UN environments to which the age The United States, by open or oid pl ip, ! impartial ecret pressure, has kept out/| Uce had to be applied. No n Hungary. Rumania, Bulgaria and | fascinating task than that of a Albania. The Soviet Union, in | conscientiou urist could be revenge, has kept out Finland, | imagined Austria, Italy, Ireland, and Por- Garson wouldn't find it dull tugal, and others the Liberal lawyer assured the Yet for years back genuine | fathe a of peaece-makers, like the Secretary- ecumstance and ersonaiity i General. Trygve Lie, have been ever new irging the aGmission of all those | hin excluded. My Own guess as to “At this point PC John Diefen the real reason for his resigna- baker. who has crossed swords tion is that he felt if the United | jin jegai devate in the Howse States would not even back up| with the Justice Minister ! that ; position was hopeless his efforts on point his many oceasions without coming off second best too often, Ceased He already had the implac- to be an attentive listener able enmity of the Russians, ever Every factor of circumstance since he so emphatically and and personality im every @ase properly branded the attack [rom | might be new to him,” he Sen North Koréa as a clear cut ag- ceded Then he added * gression which should be resisted The law in every would by al] loyal UN members be new to him alse * @ @ SPAIN of course is a harsh fas- CABINET SHAKE-UP? cist dictatorship. So, in velvet The Garson rumor is just one glove style, is Portugal, her next seetion of a broader report in do But as we in Liberal circles which credits the Ca a have already taken in Pri Minister with planning Portugal to’ NATO, I guess We some further ( inet change could survive the lesser shock of |pefore the present ie Spain's entry to the UN itself over. Walter Tucker, provincia One of the avowed purposes of Liberal Leader in Saskatchewan NATO—i rted in the treaty on is being mentioned as a possible Canada's insistence, is that we draftee into the post of Ministey all agree to strengthen our, of Veteran Such de emocrat institutions. So lar: ye iV the the other NATO members have pt n Cabinetee neti the blind eye to the ob Jimn e Sen vious fact that Portugal lacks ate rejects, democratic institutior She and Spain are fascist total itariar I as all the nations in the Soviet Red bloc are com munist totalitarians wi, satadily.D apiicio IT WAS a great feat to get to ther in one nall governments on earth. But they should ALL be there—good and bad, white and black, red and yellow most of the ' Above all that noble little hay- en of peace—Switzerland—should ed to come. She was ex- |' 1945 because she would not promise to go into UN wars in order to keep “peace | be cluded in How dumb could we get? i But we ean learn, if we want to, by mistake GLOWING ADS / PRETORIA, South Africa (CP) 1% ; ' m African Witch-Doctors will Ihave to tone down their ad- vertisements, Government reg- —| ulations now rbid claims that CANADA’S FINEST ;make the purchaser rich and} | CIGAQBETTE successful, or immune to hostile | | OTTAWA DIARY By lime. y. VWiaigiteed gf When MP’s of different parties get together over deal of banter is exchanged which, while it might ray... Reflects and Reminisces v something else, a good A Victoria cafe proprietor the ° ° other day decided to accept es to an outsider, is really whatever his customer thought hould be paid for the meal, The swhems appears to be working Some are giving, more than the poss himself would have charged Everyone Hears Everything Now © The Taigen Maru can carry passenge! as well as oranges In Commons She is a clean and trim ocean voyage shouldn't 1 a Her ick . est and pleasure OTTAWA @—In the Commor call short, From here he se or rthe first ~ ’ es . is session probably for the clears for Vancouver mem ne since Confederation ; spoke and they were hea very word, everywhere A DAY ENDS The new amplification systen Something lke a hundred pa nade its debut so mode iy ana n ve been reported mis well at the brief mornmé ing laska flight ithin the ession that it seemed hardly a past three weeks Ten Canadiar ebut at all fliers were killed In an explosior At the end, Speaker Ross Mat at Comox (V0 Monday alter nald made the only official "°° fication that the complex sys em of loudepeakers and micro Fo abou twenty vears the ones existed Americar prea has been honey I hope,” he said, “that you Moone Bul now ended have all been able to hean GeneMal Eisenhower likes to rhe members applauded. The Smile, but that doesnt mean CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given Municipality of the City of Prince Ri presence the wert that | , of the said electors at the Office oe % City Hall, Fulton Street, on the fourth day or : He City b GAY Of Devons, at ten o'clock a.m., for the PUTPOSe of elects epresent them as Alderman ad The mode of nomination of follows The candidates shall be nominateg 4% writing shall be subserihbed by two electors we 1S proposer and seconder, and shall Returning Offieer at any tinve between the date of and twelve o'clock noon of the day of nem a writing may be in the form numbered 3 in he “Municipal Blections Aet.” and shai residence, and oecupation or deseription of posed, in such manner as suffic lentiy te candidate: and in the event of a poll heir poll shall be opened on the ereventh day of Decem) me he Civie Centre, corner of MeBride Street and ea 7 a Wise CVOLY person is hereby required govern himself accordingly Candidates « Writhy he my vel be deliverag Mation: ¢ me Sehed Mate the , Carh pe ) @ Nece ike Given under my hand at Prince Roper: ; } his 9 Vovern he 1942 RW Ly Returning Office ng era when tive galleries and there Will be any more back slap- ick-bench member! trained to pire quips and first-name ear ls Over rina that passe between I pr : 1 ¢ . Washington corresp< jent and e press gallery, equipped |! ow dspeakers, re-| Roosevelt and Truma orte were Ap hey a president and he wi word from the | eperters remembe! . ; i [intey cated enn ing ihe It’s a story you can be i agencies | | i YES, WE HAVE LAY-A-WAY PLAN 4 WEEKS Call in—place a small down payment and your Christmas Gifts are put away for you BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS —at— RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC YOUR EXCLUSIVE “INGLIS” DEALER Phone 644 Box 1279 J year, your Ba . ' LOANS: During the year, dunia proud of, because it’s about the shousands of joans tw busines eb e . « for production of ¢ eabermet money you have on deposit at the pane moggy F oe an all, miners — ee : 4s every call B of M. 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