,
iveikmking
the
junction
ot
Uie't.ti.n-
CL-..,t,
r,i,,l
TinltU.,
-i,
:
0!
Va;;
4
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News7
famous
Mi.s.sicm
Point
is
again
i
Knu
ab
As
I
See
It
I
ray
nrnvidint?
needed
metal,
as
;
nnwht
miika
.l
as
some
of
the
most
tuperb'b'iy
Inherit,,,,
:ed
tin
...ltu?t.
i,..
Monday.
December
10,
1951
views
in
a
.scenic
province.
Victoria
Report
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Premier
Johnson
61
Years
Old
Today
Has
"WAC."
Committed
Political
Suicide?
evy
copper
m
,
Reflects
and
Reminisces
ct
boukmakerr-'
Turning
over
in
the
grave
is
merely
a
saying
but,
if
the
In
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Britith
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"less
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
-
.(Lint
or
BOSS'
BIRTHDAY.
This
Monday
is
Premier
Iron
ore
from
British
Colum-
Johnson's
61st
birthday.
He
marked
it
in
Ottawa
u
tl&ndco
on
business
for
B.C.
The
whole
province
wishes
him
baok
ln
the
form
0f
steel
worth
well,
even
his
political
enemies,
including
those
super-
mmdredj
of
caMto
doi-
Tonight
of
7:45
C
F
PR
Why
Shoot
Now?
SURELY
the
time
i
enthusiasts
in
his
own
party,
those
youths
who
like-
wniie
wondering
what
to
taiK
has'
.
u)
unit
anu
inaKe
neaonnes,
uiue
imjuinc-in.
wm.T
cv
thpv
u'liuld
rilnwr
thu
Premier
out
of
office.
'
Tn
date.
United
Nations
ca.s-
Harold
Whalsn
ualtles
in
Korea
total
Hff.Bil
It
wa.s
another
anniversary
without
counting
212,544
South
CCF
and
the
Coalition
a
poor
Korenn,
gome
yPars
ttR0
an
or.
third.
anni'i-itiiin
known
afl
the
Leamio
Candidate
for
Mayor
Bat
It's
this
observer's
opinion
of
Nati(mg
was
fUnded
but
dl-J
j5"
unusn
tuiumoiuiis
uuo
i
minis
not
last
long.
The
chief
casualty
was
a
man
called
Wood-row
Wilson.
much
of
Social
Credit,
and
never
will.
Nobodv
understands
it.s
Hear
H.
M.
DAGGETT
come
to
end
the
farcical
"military-man's"
negotiations
in
Korea
and
to
legalize
on
a
real
"cease
fire"
based
on
exchange
of
prisoners.
The
dividing
line
ha.s
already
been
drawn,
incidentally,
much
more
favorably
to
the
UN
forces
than
was
suggested
last
summer
when
Mr.
Acheson
told
the
world
that
the
p.S.
would
accept
a
peace
at
the
38th
paral-el.
Yet
for
months
the
world
.saw
the
amazing
spectacle
of
never-
ending
ring-arouncl-a-rosy
arguments
over
a
few
miles
of
territory
uf
only
minor
Often
a
dash
of
Judt!i'nt
Is
better
than
a
flash
of
for
the
Premier,
too
the
fourth
since
he
was
elected
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
which
automatically
made
him
the
Premier.
This
wasn't
done
by
the
people's
wishes,
but
by
a
vote
of
a
political
group.
The
people
didn't
get
a
chance
to
endorse
Mr.
Juhn.son
until
June
of
11(41.
Then
they
did,
and
definitely.
Mr.
Johnson
hasn't
had
an
easy
time
of
it.
He
has
had
to
walk
the
pver-tiyhonlns.
tightrope
oi
Coalition.
He
has
taKen
great
care
not
to
hurt
the
feei-ini4s
of
his
Tory
mates
more
care
than
they
have
taken
not
to
hurt
his.
He's
looking
furwjrd
to
the
Rotfu-r
ile
Bouie
is
produciin-i
tungsten
concentrates.
Tlic
'Mountain
oi
the
Rolling
Stout-"
theories.
If
that's
what
they're
called.
Underneath,
a
lot
of
Social
Creditors
are
nothing
but
disgruntled
Tories
which
is
certainly
what
Mr.
Bennett
is.
However,
perhaps
the
tide
v.'!!!
turn,
but
don't
bet
on
it.
Perhaps
Mr.
Bennett,
a
slick
hand
at
explaining,
a
good
tub-thumping
orator,
will
now
be
able
to
explain
exactly
what
Social
Credit
l.s
and
if
enough
people
fall
for
It
he
may
gel
.somewhere,
perhaps
a
few
feet.
MONDAY,
6:15
p.m.
,
I
end
of
Coalition,
like
everyone
EARLY
in
October
the
London
j
else
connected
with
it.
He
takes
Surely
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston,
Mr.
v.!.,,,
,Z
t.,
'
J
,.H
rv;ii,iim
i
W,'
Bennett's
companion
in
Coaii-
"
.,
':";"
..
.
7..
...
r',
.Z
that
it
wouldn't
L.
be
honest
lion
rebellion,
isn't
going
to!
WHAT'S
WRONG
WITH
BUSINESS?
ANSWER:
The
People
In
It!
Writ
...
Gl
ORCE
S.AVyC0HPVY
Witm
Dlvial
Ml
mt
SlrM,
Sm
framci
t,
CaM.
litt
blUh.4
mi
and
If
Korea
is
to
be
divided
there
to
them
to
break
the
govem-
.
commit
political
suicide
too
by
Joining
Social
Credit.
Site's
slicK
.
at
explaining.
tx),
but
it'll
take
j
more
than
her
slickness
to
make
l
is
only
one
line
of
any
impjri-
ment
now
and
call
an
election,
!
ance
on
which
that
tan
be
done
purely
for
political
purposes.
ELECTORS
At
7:30
p.m.
Monday.
Dec.
10,
The
Power
Company
Brigade
will
he
bombarded
from
the-
By
"OLD
GEORGE
B.
Listen
in
ond
Hear
The
Bombs
Explode
namely
the
line
which
was
!
There
are
those
who
say
Byron
1
cros-.sed
when
the
aggression
be-
Johnson
isn't
tough
enough
to
J
gan.
be
a
successtul
Premier,
that
he
Social
Credit
popular
enough
to
pet
any
seats
in
the
British
Columbia
House.
Editorial
Opinion
WELCOME
the
letter
to
the
editor
today
WE
from
our
pood
friend,
William
Brett,
former
MLA
and
ex-alderman.
We
are
glad
to
see
Mr.
Brett
come
out
with
an
expression
of
'opinion
on
the
power
referendum.
We
respect
the
honesty
and
sincerity
of
his
views
on
thl
matter
which,
we
believe,
is
of
such
importance
that
we
expect
more
people
will,
through
our
letterbox,
have
more
to
say
t
bout
it.
But
the
point
of
our
comment
on
Mr.
Brett's
letter,
and
again
we
are
sure
that
hi
is
sincere
about
what
he
says,
is
his
wondering
"if
the
editorial
columns
would
be
quite
so
biased
if
the
B.
C.
Power
Commission
were
paying
for
sivh
good-sized
ads."
"'
We
had
hoped
that
we
would
not
be
accused
of
bias
in
our
comment
on
the
power
referendum
which
we
would
have
been
making,
advertising
or
no
advertising
and
are
sorry
that
Mr.
Brett
should
have
questioned
our
sincerity
on
the
matter
any
more
than
we
question
the
sincerity
of
the
letter
he
has
written.
Unfortunately,
there
are
many
people
who
seem
to
be
of
the
opinion,
that
the
editorial
policies
'of
newspapers
are
influenced
or
slanted
because
of
advertising
business
which
they
may
receive.
That
'is,
no
doubt,
what
is
at
the
back
of
Mr.
Brett's
honest
mind
when
he
makes
the
suggestion
contained
in
his
letter.
But
we
would
like
Mr.
Brett,
and
other
good
folk
who
might
be
inclined
to
similar
views,
to
know
and
believe
that
the
day
is
pretty
well
gone
among
the
democratic
and
.independent
newspapers
of
this
country
(even
though
they
have
to
make
a
living
for
themselves
and
their
staffs
and
keep
going
financially
just
like
any
other
business)
when
editorial
opinion
is
influenced
by
advertising
support.
Speaking
for
ourselves,
we
would
like
our
readers
and
friends
to
know
that
we
do
not
expect
and
would
not,
indeed,
wish
them
to
agree
with
all
that
.
may
be
said
in
our
editorial
columns.
It
would
not
be
much
of
a
democracy
if
they
did.
What
we
are
deeply
concerned
with,
however,
is'
that
what
we
may
say
on
public
issues
is
accepted
as
sincere,
reasonably
intelligent
and,
at
all
times,
having
in
mind
what
we
consider
the
best
interest
of
the
public,
regardless
of
advertisers,
politics,
religion
or
any
other
considerations.
Many
people,
as
we
were
reminded
by
a
correspondent
a
few
days
ago,
even
consider
it
a
duty
of
a
newspaper
to
take
a
stand,
when
it
is
firmly
convicted,
on
important
public
issues.
And,
if
a
newspaper
takes
a
stand,
no
matter
how
impartial
its
assessment
of
an
issue
may
have
been,
it
cannot
coincide
with
the
views
of
all.
It
must
of
necessity
incur
the
disagreement
of
some.
In
fact,
the
discussion
that
results
from
disagreement
is
a.
very
healthy
thing
and,
if
this
newspaper
may
have
provoked
that
discussion,
it
will
TO
THE
ELECTORS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
On
Si'ptenib'r
11
Inst,
I
appealed
tn
the
rlerioi
;
of
Pr
iijunt
t.)
support
my
randiilaturo
as
Mayor
ot
thi!
'
The
Times
argued,
therefore,
won
t
scrap,
and
sup
down
nis
that
the.
only
way
to
test
Hie
enemies.
This
may
be.
Perhaps
sincerity
of
the
Communists
was
he's
not
as
much
fun
on
tin:
to
agiee
to
a
cease-fire,
and
hustings
as
.some
of
the
nun.'
then
.see
what
happened.
If
the
bVim'K.yant
but
there's
no
Communists
intended
to
renew
doubting
the
record
that
th:s;
the'war
in
any
event
the
loca-'
province
has
gone
forward
ttv-
xion
of
the
"cease-lire"
line
a
mendously
since
Mr.
Johnson
few
miles
one
way
or
ihe
other
became
Premier.
'
would
not
be
of
much
import-1
And
so,
happy
birthday,
Mr.
ance.
j
Premier,
happy
birthday
to
you,
:
i
and
may
you
long
sit
in
the
top
I
THINK
history
will
vindicate
1
government
seat
in
the
Victoria!
the
sudden
decision
taken
by
where
you
were
born
December
j
President
Truman
when
he
or-i
ID.
i89J.
I
dered
U.S.
forces
into
action
to
,
help
the
South
Koreans
resist
POLITICAL
SUICIDE.
W.
A.
the
original
aggression
from
C.
Bennett
has
probably
corn-North
Korea.
!
mitted
political
.suicide
by
join-But,
as
I
pointed
out
at
the
ling
Social
Cerdit.
He
was
in
a
time,
this
was
an
action
wBich
I
strong
position
as
a
Coalition
embroiled
the
UN,
in
a
way
tmn
;
rebel.
Lots
of
people
liked
his
i
UN
had
no
right
to
be
commit-'
fight,
his
independence.
HEAR
HON.
A.
D.
TURHBULL
f
-
'
-
in.
tiic
unexpired
term
of
three
months.
1
have
r.ow
th'
th'e:
niorths,
as
y
nir
elected
Mayor,
and
hivir.f
arain
reou
-sted
by
a
large
number
(if
taxpayers
4
(.'ill
to
a'low
my
name
to
ro
before
the
Frt.
r.tte
:.
fii:t!i-o.nii!K
election
as
a
Mayoralty
Candidate.
I
conse.itcd
lo
tin
so.
.Mv
rvaf.mi
for
rnnsetititiK
to
do
"
is
that
ihk
City
timing
ir.to
ils
un,
insofar
as
prioress
and
upanw
jc
umrrrnrd
nl
proirreskive
adminMration
i,
I
ruiiiiretl
in
civic
affairs
to
hcrp
pace
with
Midi
tw
siit.
Wlin
I
took
office
thi-,
City
did
not
have
one
yard
ot
si
i.n
liniKl
lo
tio
much
needed
work
and
repairs
to
our
f
Tiirmifh
rr.y
of
forts,
and
I
was
nppo.d
In
council
lor:
sc,
we
mw
liave
on
hand
and
stockpiled
suffiwK
r
tc
do
next
year's
street
Jmo:
ovemems
Aid.
when
tiwt
cP
pus
out'
of
office,
I
am
howful
that
the
gravel
s
nihil
il!
havj
been
fully
paid
for.
ted
under
the
terms
of
the
Char-
showed
up
strong
in
the
recent
ter.
j
Esquimau
by-election,
when
his
As
Senator
Taft
says
in
his
candidate
came
second
to
the
new
book,
the
U.S.
actually
j
.
.
dragged
the
UN
into
that
Ko-
'
Nevertheless,
it
was
a
good,
"C"
MpW
HICIHUGI
Aipmhpft
f)
VI
I
thine
for
the
whole
world
that
someone
had
thp
But.;
tn
"draw
I
Fire
Department
j
the
line."
The
Communist
pow-:
ers
had
to
be
taught
that
any
!
future
attempt
to
extend
their!
Two
new
appointments
have
B
C
Minisl-er
of
'Health
and
Welfare
Speak
on
the
important
subject
"Better
Health
for
B.C."
CFPR
10:15
P.M..MON.,
DEC.
10TH
r
i
;na
viiii.iii.n
ami
has
hern
)utr
in
U
vin.rrl
hotli
the
Federal
nd
Provinrinl
(iofernmn
(
itv
and
we
have,
by
hard
and
nnitent
't
that
houses
a're
a
desired
necessity,
with
the
mi
llm'
u.
have
cleared
22
lots
in
the
seition
J
area.
1!!'
zone
of
power
by
force
would
be
j
been
made
to
the
city
fire
de-
j
met
by
counter-force.
By
ac-
I
pa:
tment
William'
Parsons,
ho
:
!
cepting
the
challenge
to
fight
j
until
recently
has
been
vngagrd
a
little
war,
President
Truman
in
trucking,
and
Gilbert
Trum-
;
may
have
averted
the
danger
of
;
pour,,
who
has
been
with
the!
!
having
to
light
a
world
con-
;
Northland
Dairy.
!
'
flict.
j
Parsons
and
Trumpour
sue-;
1
ceed
John
McLean,
who
recently
'
j
THAT
MUCH
can
be
said
in
sup-
became
assistant
fire
chief
at!
1
port
and
praise
ol
U.S.
pol-;
the
dry
dock,
and
Delmar
What-
:
1
icirs.
Americans
have
palu
a
,
tarn,
who
If
ft
the
department
I
very
heavy
price,
in
lile,
limb
!
service
recently.
In
the
Mth
Avenue
area,
and
16
lots
on
5th
and
awmiev
fast,
up
.11
which
will
be
built
new
hms.
hr.ie
that
ht
fnre
the
end
of
this
month
tenders
iH
called
by
the
(internment
roneerned
tor
the
er"1
id
the-e
new
homes.
E
i
iv.ui.
ri,,f,ilr-ft
p-ieh
and
every
stall
mvnt
I
rr.ane
te
and
treasure,
for
their
Presi
thre
.short
months
ago
and.
if
circled
at
the
forthc
THURSDAY
DEC.
13
at
the
:
dent's
decision.
I
But
not
mucn
eise
can
be
said
j
in
justification
of
the
high-level
American
bungling
thus:
1.
By
declaring
a
"prote;to-:
rate"
over
Formusa
and
tieim;
up
with
Chiang
Kai-chek
the?
intervened
Illegally
"and
con-
trary
to
the
UN
Charter
in
the
internal
affairs
of
the
Chinese
republic.
Both
Britain
and
Can-I
acla
condemned
this
action
by
declaring
formally
they
-were
not
parties
to
It.
(Yet
we
all
suffered
its
consequences.)
2.
The
U.S.
twice
ignored
In
vjvic
venire
eleC.on,
I
will
do
all
in
my
power
to
see
that
the
,r,-(
f
Ihe
City
ore
u'.'vays
siift-Ruarde.l.
and.
In
max.
watement,
1
wi
h
to
say
that
I
am
most
.sinmKly
as
,v!l
n
iv.
disposniB
of
our
City
Owned
Telephones
t..
tl,
n.
C.
Teh
ph'ine
or
any
other
company.
TtiM-orlv
Ulilitv
the
City
has
tliul
is
pniduelnp,
a
reveru
let
us
liiil.-l
it
for,
if
we
sell
it.
what
has
the
Ci:
'
derive
:ecrniie
from
other
than
taxes?
Vim
kr,
n.y
stand
on
the
domestic
water
system
tim
City
and
also
on
the
power
sitnat."".
i-.feren.lum
presented
to
you
at
the
commit
etc.
tec-
fullv
assured
(hat
vmi
the
F.leetors
will
have
the
nucsti.m
siifficiently
and
inlellisent
r""";n,v
yui
du
not
need
my
advice
to
tell
you
to
vole
or
"NO."
Tf
I
s-curc
your
support
as
Mayor
at
the
f,
tion
on
Dccmbcr
llm
13,
1
pic-due
to
you
I
"
d.
;
I
U.
i
d,
1,
Ihe
next,
two
years,
what,
I
have
str.ve.1
,n.l
the
City
in
the
past
thi'.-e
monllis.
and.
wM
p
in
uiiiid,
let
us
do
our
utmost
toeellier
In
Huperl
a
l.in.cr
mid
hetler
City.
H.
F.
GLASSEY
Mayoralty
Candidate
I
George
Douglas
Frizzell
for
Mayor
dia's
warning
that
the
Chinese
government
would
feel
compelled
to
Intervene
in
the
Korean
war
if
American-forces
(running
interference
for
their
ali.y
Chiangi
should
come
too
close
to
the
Manchurian
border.
Even
after
the
crossing
of
the
38th
parallel
and
the
capture
oi
the
capital
of
North
Korea,
Britain
and
India
had
the
stage
IMII
K
Ni:V
.MANACF.MFNT
all
set
for
a
peace
based
on
the
understanding
that
the
Americans
would
keep
their
troops
at
least
40
miles
from
the
border
of
China.
General
MacArthur
made
a
ha.h
of
that
by
his
famous
"home
by
Christmas"
attack.
have
rendered
a
valuable
service
particularly
here
i
in
Prince
Rupert
where
it
seems
nothing
short
of
a
:
!
bombshell
will
cause
people
(except
for
a
very
few
1
1
who
keep
in
the
limelight
and
find
the
policy
profit-
,
i
able)
to
rise
out
of
their
lethargy
when
it
comes
to
!
expressing
themselves
publicly.
j
!
As
for
the
newspapers
and
their
editors,
we
i
think
the
most
of
them
are
more
interested
in
hold-
I
j
ing
the
respect
and
interest
of
their
readers
than
in
any
other
consideration.
For
that
matter,
looking
at
it
from
the
long
range,
the
newspaper
can
best
give
its
advertisers
the
fullest
service
through'
being
able
to
command
that
respect
and
interest,
indecently
expressing
itself
as
it
sees
fit
and
in
the
public
interest,
let
the
chips
fall
where
they
may.
Kditorially
at
the
Iaily
News,
we
are
concerned
above
all
else
in
holding
the
respect,
confidence
and
goodwill
of
the
ordinary
citizen,
one
and
all,
be
they
Bill
Brett,
Tommy
Black,
John
Doe
or
anyone
else.
That
cannot,
of
course,
mean
that
we
are
going
to
agree
wkh
them
all
the
time.
As
for
the
power
referendum,
we
are
in
complete
agreement
with
Mr.
Brett
that
we
should
take
no
action
which
would
prevent
opening
the
door
to
future
negotiations.
We
also
agree
that
this
is
a
matter
that
will
affect
us
seriously
for
many
years
to
come.
To
repeat
the
thought
expressed
in
our
editorial,
this
is
no
time
without
being
in
possession
of
the
full
facts,
to
dismiss
the
power
company
or
to
commit
ourselves
to
the
Power
Commission
or
to
shut
.the
door
to
bargaining
with
any
organization
but
one.
These
are
the
sincere
thoughts
we
have
in
mind
when
we
suggest
that
this
may
not
be
the
best
time
to
go
so
far
as
to
give
the
city
council
a
definite
mandate.to
negotiate
with
the
B.C.
Power
Commis-;
sion
to
come
in
and
supply
our
power.
SAVOY
HOTEL
...n.s
with
"ath
Prince
Kuperl'i
only
modern
phor
Fraser
Street
tf1'
THE
WORST
feature
of
the
events
of
the
past
few
months
has
been
that
every
time
"cease
fire"
seemed
near
some
American
upset
the
applecart.
Rut
Vl
VOTE
PROGRESS
Vote
for
the
construction
of
Sewers
lo
replace
septic
tanks
and
nightsoil
collections
wherever
urgent
ar";
practical.
Rebuilding
and
paving
of
city
streets,
particularly
3i
Ave.
East
to
Cow
Bay,
4th
Ave.
East,
5th
Ave.
East,
8th
Ave.
West,
Fulton
Sheet
and
others.
Reconstruction
of
Water
System
as
suggested
by
our
Hydro
engineers
over
a
period
of
time.
Regaining
complete
control
of
Woodworth
Lake
Water,
to
provide
adequate,
healthy
pure
water
for
our
citizens.
VOTE
for
an
ABLE
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
City
Business
is
BIG
business,
and
thorough
overseeing
is
necessary
for
an
up-to-date
administration.
VOTE
ADVANCEMENT
Encourags
our
Basic
Fishinq
Industry
to
ex
pand;
Encourage
the
fishermen
and
families
who
have
left
our
city
to
return.
Help
the
establishment
of
additional
industries
and
business.
VOTE
NO'
on
the
Power
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Telephone
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Faimew
Cemcterv
Referendum
VOTE
YES
on
the
Water
Bylaw
George
Douglas
Frizzell
for
Mayor
Phone
95
FRIZZELL
5
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
330
2nd
Ave.
West
'.
For
Information
or
Transoortatiort
Phone
95
One
instance
was
the
sensa
rwRITMA
tional
announcement
of
alleged
:
"prisoner
of
war
murders."
Another
was
the
amazing
argument,
after
the
"cease
fire"
line
was
drawn,
over
whether
XSL
RECOKW
the
UN
forces
should
shoot
only
when
attacked
or
whether
they
should
keep
on
shooting
anyway
3
t
AH
poPular
Albums,
Bing
Crosby,
etc.
presumably
just
for
the
fun
of
it.
I
listened
to
about
a
score
of
U.S.
radio
broadcasts
on
this
matter
and
the
more
I
heard,
the
less
I
understood
what
the
shooting
is
for.
!
Rupert
Radio
&
0
The
White
House
at
Washlng-
ton
has
been
the
home
of
American
presidents
since
1800.