As
I
See
it
In.
Korea
DEAR
JOHN
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia.
.Jenifer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Eui'or.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Directot
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
JOCK
CARROLL
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year.
$8.00
Monday.
September
24.
1951
It
was
back
at
"B"
Echelon,
aL(
behind
the
front
lines
at
Korea,
and
1
cup
of
tea
with
the
two
Chaplains
Princess
Pats.
One
was
Captain
Jam,
other
the
Protestant
Chaplain,
'
Ca,)ta;n
p
ham.
-
..'.")''
in
-i
i
...
.it.
.gBiuacjiHrji
rr
r
-
1
"
;
",'
1
1
f
fOvcf'r
-
-r(
a
J
H'ju
iIv"
'
s"
tfl
V
I
"
VOW'
pfHICi
PPlNf
J
j
'"'
T'''Sld-
.
'
Air
ban,
I
We
were
BtajidinR
aniund
a
ten
"s
i'tliet
U1)p
gallon
vat
wrth
t
group
ul
iii
tln-re
OT
It;':
runtppn
run4.
The
numir
win
in
tlOun
rm.t
The
King's
Health
The
alarm
over
the
King's
health
has
eclipsed
other
news,
even
the
continued
tense
international
situation,
during
recent
days.
Newspapers
have
been
giving
it
big
top
headlines,
the
radio
has
been
leading
its
bulletins
with
the
latest
reports
and
in
everyday
conversation
it
has
been
the
big
subject.
In
church
special
prayers
for
His
Majesty
were
said
yesterday.
In
these
days
of
skepticism,
praeticalism
and
distrust,
it
is
a
pleasant
thing
to
see
the
idealism
and
symbolism
of
the
British
crown
still
holding
such
a
measure
of
respect.
Of
course,
the
ailing
incumbent
and
his
family
have
acquitted
themselves
in
such
manner
that
they
command
and
merit
a
wide
and
genuine
degree
of
esteem
and
affection.
The
great
tradition
still
prevails
in
the
Commonwealth
even
after
practically
all
other
thrones
..
j
"
;
tiW
.
.,
on
the
ground,
with
a"
huge
fur
behind
the
o
spoon
sticking
out
of
it.
On
a
,
ere
.no
ri(,
,,
!
packing
case
nearby
was
m
loaf
Late
m
4?
il
bread,
a
knife
aiui
some
tin-
wnt
out
to
p
iT
r...'d
butter
and
Jam.
It
wasn't
This,
the
army's'!1'
tt
very
delicate
cup
of
tea,
but
tt.J.
b-iiU
down
i
wa."
cheerful
that
gray,
damp
unt'l
sommr.,.
fh,,,'
Koteun
afternoon.
".
doesn't
hit
'
-Food."
said
Captain
Cunning-;
ba('k-
hum,
slacking
his
lips.
"Food
and
j
il
b,'in
to
ra(n
tr
.nail
from
home.
When
those
!
how
!a:fr
iwt
things
are
rlttht,
the
battle'
'
""
-
:ia;f
won."
,
.
j
'Coatwu(iw.
'
"Except
lor
ome
ot
the
mail
IHPOm
0,.Lt,.
V,,-l,
,,..n,.f,',l
unrl
.ull.uvitfrl
9
imore
PUfpott
Flying
to
London
FOR
THE
next
several
weeks,
if
-all
goes
well.
this
column
will
be
coming
from
Britain.
Before
j
this
gets
into
print
I
ex-pect
to
be
in
Shannon,1
Ireland
maybe
all
the
way
to
London
town.
The'
purpose
cf
tfc-j
trip
is
to
I
report
on
two
very
big
events.
i
fxt
week
1
am
to
be
an
official
delegate
at
a
14-nation
meeting
of
Members
of
Parliament
who
i'avoi
the
principle
of
world
federation.
This
has
been
sponsored
by
C4
members
of
the
British
parliament,
wh3
include
Conser-vat'vtj,
Lil.-ral
and
Labor
member!-
ot
the
Commons
and
Lords.
Lo
d
Boyd
Orr
is
the
chairman.
The
working
sessions
will
have
as
chairman
Mr.
Clement
D.vie:
ths
Liberal
leader
In
the
iOuv
of
Commons.
I
Canada
will
be
represented,
I
I
believe
by
a
delegation
headed
either
by
Senator
Wishart
Kob-!
j-tarn,
cr
Senator
Arthur
Horn-!
e
the
foimer
a
Liberal,
thc
latter
a
Conservative.
J
.
I
am
one
of
the
few
non
MP's
j
in
all
the
world
who
has
been
officially
invited
to
attend.
This
!
time
I
am
in
most
distinguished
company
others
in
the
same
!
category
being
Professor
Lionel
j
Curtu,
J.
B
Fdestley.
Lady
Roth-I
ermere.
I
s-.se
the
president
of
j
the
Rr,yal
Dutch
KLM
airlines
is
;
alsc
an
invited
delegate,
as
is
i
the
famous
Austrian
scientist,
i
hated
as
"inventor
of
the
H-
bomb
Professor
Hans
Thirring
The
countries
to
be
represented
are
Austria,
Belgium,
Brazil..
Jamaica.
Canada.
Pakistan,
India,
Denmark.
France.
Germany.
Italy,
Lebanon,
Norway,
Sweden,
Switzerland,
South
Africa,
United
States,
United
Kingdom
and
Yugoslavia.
IN
GOOD
British
style,
the
gathering
to
will
start
with
a
garden
t?a
party.
Then
on
Sunday,
at
111
St.
Paul's
a
special
service
will
be
he'd.
Then
delegates
will
attend
ln
a
whole
round
of
social
event
-I
a
or.
j
oi
which
Princess
Eliza
I
beth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
...;it
un
WilJ
UC
L71
C.
It'll
t.
leaders
have
met
their
downfall.
The
steady-going
and
solid
British
people
are
that
way.
Ami
it
is
interesting
to
note
that
the
King's
welfare
is
subject
of
concern
not
only
within
the
widespread
commonwealth
but
over
all
the
world
PACIFIC
DEFENCE
SYSTEM
By
BIP
FARES
The
American
Treaties
of
mutual
defence
with
the
Phil
ppines.
Auf
trolia
and
New
Zealand
heve
now
been
signed.
This
week
the
Japan-ese
Peace
Treati
s
to
he
signed
at
San
Francisco,
to
be
I
oil
owed
ly
a
defence
pact
between
the
Viuiei
Sfalet
and
Japan.
Together
ttith
the
resumed
American
defence
commitment
in
Formosa,
this
cenr
pletts
ths
establishment
of
the
Pacific
defence
system,
based
an
the
chain
of
off-shore
Uattds
from
Japan
to
Ne
Zealand,
cn
wnich-American
diplomacy
has
been
working
ener
since
the
Chinese
in-terrenttan
in
Korea.
An
long
at
this
island
chain
mi,u
inten,
ht
facifi:
is
sealed
of)
against
any
incursion
jicm
a
ha.HU
C4
the
Asia,
c
mainland.
With
Utilities
Here
for
Years
B
R
0
ADC
r
mm
Hear
.
.,
HON.
E,
CARS!
Mira
Of
PUBLIC
11
Discuss..
"PUBLIC
WORKS
nxruni
Donald
MiLrod
Passes
Away
In
Hospital
Saturday
Night
Donald
Andrew
McLeod,
who
has
been
Identified
with
the
uUlities
services
of
Prince
Ru-
Ior
more
than
forl
yea
ex:'epi
for
the
period
of
World
war
1
In
which
he
served
over-
sea,
ancl
won
tne
Miirtary
Medal,
pasewj
iway
at
8:30
Saturday
from
home,"
Rld
Captain
Val
l.-y
"Whats
that?
Oil,
you
mean
the
Dear
Johns
and
the
Morale
E
Builders.
Yes,
Too
bad
peopl
aivt
see
the
effect
some
K-tters
have."
I
was
curkius
about
-Morale'
i
Builders."
I
asked,
"What
kind
of
letter
is
that?
A
Morale
!
Builder?"
I
The
Captain
rummaged
ln
his
I
pocket.
"Oh,
it's
Just
a
carica-i
ture
of
the
wrong
kind
of
letter
j
from
home.
I've
got
a
copy
of
it
;
here
If
I
can
find
it.
It
circulated
j
s
lot
among
the
boys
and
they
!
got
a
kick
out
of
It.
They've
all
1
;
hud
that
kind
of
L
tter
at
one
j
time
or
another.
Here
it
is."
I
He
unfolded
a
typewritten
j
sheet
and
gave
it
to
me.
The
letter
lead:
"Dear
Elmer:
"Well.
Elmer,
that
wife
of
yours,
Frances.
Is
sure
the
liie
of
the
party.
We
had
a
party
at
your
hous
last
night
and
she
did
a
regular
Gypsy
Lee
for
us.
Laugh!
Ml
say.
The
party
was
gotten
up
by
Claude
he's
the
war
worker
1
boarding
at
your
house
now.
BUl
Frances
Insisted
on
paying
lor
the
beer.
Said
she
had
lots
of
dough
now
with
that
xtra
twenty
dollar
allotment
you
made
last
month.
Well,
Elmer,
that
Frances
j
ture
has
poise
like
when
fclie
j
smashed
up
your
Chewy
driv-
'
ing
us
home
from
the
party
it
didn't
bothvr
her
a
bit,
she
just
lauched
at
the
policmnen.
It's
luckv
y
iu
gave
her
power
of
attorney
as
she
was
able
to
mortgage
the
house
to
pay
the
lawyer
who
Is
handling
th?
ca'f
Just
came
back
from
your
house
now.
where
I
dropped
ln
for
a
nightcap.
Claude
answered
the
door
wearing
votir
smoking
iacket.
As
Frances
rays,
somebody
might
at
wvll
get.
some
use
out
of
your
civvy
things.
Claude
wns
complaining
about
the
defense
taxes
on
i
everything
and
what
with
high
j
prices
and
all
il,
rertainlv
is
I
tough
on
us
back
heie.
Well,
;
E'mer.
so
long
for
now,
will
try
n
drop
you
another
line
of
j
cheer
aain
soon.
!
Your
friend.
'!
NORMAN."
A
few
days
later,
In
the
front
'-
lines.
I
had
an
opportunity
to
'
see
the
meaning
of
mail
from
:
home
to
men
living
close
to
the
I
fdg;
ot
death.
It
was
north
of
Kapyoung
at
that
time
when
the
Communist
AprU
offensive
was
beginning
to
roll.
The
UN
forces
were
pulling
back
to
stronger
defensive
positions.
Th-j
Canadians
were
going
to
be
the
last
to
pull
back,
and
it
nl?ht
in
the
Prince
Rupert
.rai
Hiwiiital
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
A
doctor
says
it
takes
eighteen
twentv
vears
to
Drouerlv
de-
velop
all
the
bones
and
muscles
U1IC
B
lOiJt.
It
UV.-S
UUl
lUKC
lonf,
however,
to
put
your
foot
LAND
TO
LIVE
IN?
When
Mussolini's
army
,
.was
WttO
driven
from
Ethiopia,
the
troub-
never
been
an
election.
When
it
comes
to
arousing
the
working
classes
bow
about
giving
th-
inventor
of
the
alarm
clock
a
little
credit.
Ex
,
COUNTLESS
f
RIFMtS
i
But
the
ennfe-ence
hopes
to
ies
ot
Haue
Selassie
cidnt
end
do
a
real
job
of
work.
There
will
by
a
jugful.
It
might
have
been
be
big
public
meetings
in
Lon-
better
for
the
subjects
of
Halle
don,
Cardiff,
Glasgow
and
Edin-'
f
ad'
the
Italians
remained..
For
burgh
where
statesmen
of
14
'ale
reports
say
the
country
is
countries
will
tell
British
people
1
today
impoverished,
full
of
beg-why
they
believe
world
federa-1
gars.
there's
no
freedom
of
tion
is
th
key
to
lasting
peace,
jspt
.-ch
or
press,
next
thing
to
Theactualworkingsessionswill.no
employment
and
there
has
Ask
and
You
Shall
Receive
(PRINCE
GEORGE
CITIZEN
I
Pi'ince
Rupert
comes
word
that
considerable
From
surprise
and
disappointment
was
expressed
that
this
city,
the
largest
in
Central
British
Columbia,
was
not
represented
at
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Board
of
Trade
convention
last
week.
Delegates
from
other
communities
were
quick
to
point
out
that
last
year
Prince
George
was
the
host
of
the
city,
and
that
this
year
several
of
the
most
important
resolutions
under
discussion
originated
from
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade.
These
were
left
to
be
steered
through
the
convention
by
men
who
were
not
in
the
accredited
representatives
of
the
local
body.
It
is
to
their
credit
that
the
Prince
George
proposals,
generally
speaking,
were
favorably
received.
This
indifferent
attitude
toward
such
an
influential
organization
as
the
Associated
Board
of
Trade
cannot
help
but
lead
others
to
conclude
that
Prince
George
intends
to
adopt
a
"go-it-alone"
policy
in
the
matter
of
advancing
the
interests
of
the
city
and
Central
B.C.
If
true,
it
is
a
mistake.
Again,
at
Quesnel
last
week
the
senior
trade
board
practically
boycotted
a
road
protest
meeting,
and
it
was
left
to
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
carry
the
ball
for
this
city.
Some
of
the
older
and
more
politically-conscious
members
of
the
city's
business
fraternity
contend
that
the
Quesnel
meeting
was
fruitless
and
that
nothing
would
be
accomplished
by
mass
petitions
to
the
government.
There
is
absolutely
no
basis
for
such
conclusion,
in
our
opinion,
unless
the
government
leaders
and
those
who
represent
Central
B.C.
at
Victoria
have
lost
the
will
to
remain
in
power.
This
is
extremely
unlikely,
to
say
the
least.
Unless
we
keep
our
needs
and
grievances
constantly
before
the
government
through
organized
channels,
such
as
the
Associated
Board
of
Trade
and
other
bodies,
it
is
altogether
likely
we
will
continue
to
be
neglected.
Government
policy-makers
will
naturally
assume
that
we
are
satisfied
and
contented,
which
is
not
the
case,
judging
by
the
actions
taken
at,
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Quesnel
meetings.
;
.
The
squeaky
wheel,
we
should
remember,
always
gets,
the
most
oil.
Here
From
Fin
Flon-Joins
QCA
Harold
W.
Kellough.
for
ten
years
located
at
Flin
Flon
as
an
air
engineer
with
the
Hudson
Bay
Air
Transport,
subsidiary
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Mining
Si
Smelting
Cc,
arrived
In
the
city
Sat
urday
afternoon
to
Join
Qu-.en
Charlotte
Air
Lines
here
as
crew
chief
in
charge
of
maintenance
'
company
planes
based
in
this
.e.
e
succeeding
Kooert
Davles
who
has
been
transferred
to
Vancouvei.
Mr.
Kellough
be
.
L
..
.
,
.
.
Joined
oy.DU
wue
ana
Iour
V0
the
Chllcotin.
They
will
reside
on
F:gg)tt
Avenue,
wusnDrooK
Heights.
Child
is
Born
Without
Eyes
I
TULARE,
Cal.
A
child
has
been
born
in
Tulare
County
Has
Pllal-
without
eyes.
This
an
nouncement
was
made
by
J.W.
McFarlane.
the
hospital
admin-'
Istrator.
The
Infant
is
lacking
i
los-
of
the
Titanic
.hours
ahead
01
a"
,n
mm..itnr.
competitors.
-rul
The
jll.'jl'
C
ill
Iff!
linstnkllhlp
Hit
an
-
l
,
"'
ruc'
u
ui
auout
500
passengers;
many
of
them
PPr',)ns
r
prominence.
This
was
tTlV
u.;
story,
the
more
calm
and
collected
it
remains.
I
.,
HLMBLG
HONKING
A
Montreal
car
driver
was
re
-
eently
fined
$20
and
costs
for
blowing
his
horn
at
1:15
am.
The
constable
said
he
was
disturbing
a
peaceful
night
and
the
court
agreed
with
him.
Montreal
is
not
the
only
after
midnight
horn
tooting
town.
There's
lot
of
it.
Also
hundreds
of
folks
who
prefer
playing
around
at
any
old
hour
excep
during
day
time.
If
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
It,
News
classified.
There
are
few
clUeg
ln
Cana.ieye'balla-
cm
10:15;
Mr.
McLeod
had
been
a
patient
in
hosuilat
uni-p
Heutember
!)
when
he
was
taken
suddenly
ill.
Even
since
tnen
he
htd
piannea
on
going
to
military
hospital
in
Vancouver
for
lurtlier
treatment.
Born
in
Lanca-ster,
Ontario,
May
21.
184,
Mr.
McLeod
came
west
a.;
a
young
man
and
joined
:the
city
light
and
telephone
dj-
partment
nere
in
1910,
becoming
line
foreman.
1L
went
to
Ena-
land
ear!y
m
World
War
1
to
Join
the
Royal
Engineers
and
later
transferred
to
the
Can-
signals
and
artillery
with
which
he
served
in
France.
His
service
brought
him
award
of
tne
Military
iwenai.
Coming
ticK
to
Canada
after
he
oi"ed
utilities
department
and,
wivh
the
advent
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
in
1930,
transferred
...
,
that
company's'
service
and
h"ri
served
as
linesman
since.
n,
Deceased
was
a
member
of
the
Cand
work!
ers
Union.
Besides
his
widow.
Mrs.
Clara
Orchard
M.:Leod,
deceased
has
a
(brother,
Harry
McLeod,
In
Lan-
(caster,
Ontario,
and
a
sister,
iMi
Jessie
McLeod,
ln
Montreal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson
are
leaving
on
tonight's
train
for
a
two
weeks'
visit
at
Tschenlkut
Lake
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay.
One
for
every
day
of
the
month
was
what
police
court
totalled
this
morning
24
men
and
women
in
custody
and
on
charge.
Most
of
the
drunk
cases
were
disposed
quickly.
Several
cases
were
adjourned
to
this
afternoon.
CLEAN,
QUICK
win:
att
FOR
COOKING
LEONARD
REFRIGERATORS
feature
BEAUTY
CONVENIENCE
tell
British
people
why
they
be-
lleve
world
federation
is
the
kev
tr
lasting
near
Ths
nptnal
;
working
sessions
will
be
in
the
!
chamber
where
the
British
Dar-
!
liament
met
in
wartime.
The
de-
i
bate
will
centre
around
two
!
rp?o!litions.nne
(allinc
fnr
ur,i-M
law.
I
!
for
coniioinng
tne
manufac-
ture
and
distribution
of
weapons
ci
mass
destruction,
and
limit-
Ine
the
size
nf
national
mllltlns
!
H
"For
developing
the
social
and
.
economic
organizations
noy,
maintained
by
the
UN
in
ord-er
j
throughout
the
world."
I
!
I
THERE
ARE
of
course
great
dif-j
,
erences
of
opinion
as
to
just
how
the
world
can
move
on
through
the
UN
to
real
world
;
government
and
this
confer-!
ence
should
help
mankind
take
j
another
great
step
in
the
right
direction.
I
It
seems
to
me
that
It
is
an
jomen
of
profound
good
for
all
th-3
world
that
British
MP's
have
decided
to
STAND
TOGETHER
tor
this
gr(t
cause,
even
though
they
will
go
straight
from
this
world
peace
planning
corw-ference
into
their
own
general
jlectlon.
I
hope
to
remain
in
and
report
frcm
Britain
for
the
whole
period
of
the
election
which
of
course
is
of
vast
importance
and
significance
to
all
the
world.
For
Britain
is
still
the
heart
and
foul
of
all
that
is
democratic
in
this
old
troubled
world
of
1951.
makers
who
started
from
scratch
five
years
ago
to
build
what
thvy
hoped
would
be
the
finest
really
new
world
atlas
in
50
years.
'
A
foreword
gives
special
praise
to
Enid
Cox,
23-year-old
Surrey
girl
whose
job
was
to
mark
and
tint
hills,
valleys
and
oceans.
But
it
was
strictly
a
drawing-board
tour.
Miss
Cox
has
never
been
outside
England.
In
operations
In
the
foresU
of
Ontario
only
48
per
cent
of
the
wood
of
smaller
trees
sawn
In
the
usual
type
of
sawmill
becomes
marketable
lumber;
in
paper
manufacture
98
per
cent
of
the
wood
Is
usable.
JRRKfJ
"
'
EXTRA
FOOD
STO-
6
-
cu.
ft.
$344,50
8'2
cu.
ft
$3'J
8I2
cu.
ft..
$461.00
da
with
more
trees
growine
In
t
h
p
immefiinfj.
noinhMrhnAj
i
than
Prince
Rupert,
yet
how
few
:
tr
i
i
a
fnam
tVin
mmnllmnn)
i
,V."
,
i'u
r"""-'"'
:
oi
a
second
inougni?
Thev
are
"
entitled
to
that
and
a
good
deal!1
more.
Forest
growth
has
as
already
already
1
had
much
to,
do
with
local
dp
velopment
and
it
is
needless
to
emphasize
what
it
will
mean
In
the
future.
From
a
Scottish
paper
comes
tha
following
and
profoundlly
true
it
is:
I
am
your
friend,
your
needs
I
meet
I
am
the
floor
beneath
vour
feet
I
am
Ihe
beam
that
take3
the
strain,
I
am
the
door
against
thd
rain
I
am
the
wagon
and
the
a
wheel
I
am
the
boat,
the
oar
the
keel
I
am
the
handle
of
your
spade
Winter
log
and
summer
shade
I
am
the
altar
of
the
Lord
I
am
the
sacramental
board
And
at
the
last
on
earth's
brown
breast
I
hold
you
in
your
place
of
rest.
The
New
York
Times
Is
a
hundred
yars
old
this
month.
It
scored
a
scoop
In
publishing
the
WMJ$
GET
VALUE
Qela
LEO0
AT
Deep
Sleep
in
Hypnotic
Trance
WALLASEY,
Eng.
Two
sixteen
year
old
girls
".sank
into
a
hypnotic
trance
eighteen
hours
after
they
had
been
hypnotized
during
a
stage
act.
The
hypnotist
from
the
stage
show
had
to
be
called
to
bring
them
around.
REFIT
BATTLESHIP
KPITHEAD,
England
The
30.000ton
British
battleship,
Duke
nf
York,
has
been
towed
to
Birkenhead
where
she
will
undergo
a
refit.
Later
she
will
go
in
reserve
on
the
River
Clyde.
Pipe
Line
on
World
Atlas
LONDON
(Pi
Canada's
new
oil
pipeline
from
Edmonton
to
Lake
Superior
is
shown
in
a
new
world
atlas
Just
published
here.
So
are
new
towns
in
remote
parts
of
Russia
and
results
of
recent
Arctic
exploration.
But
population
figures
for
British
cities
are
20
years
out
of
date.
The
atlas
went
to
press
just
before
the
results
of
this
year's
census
came
out.
Published
by
Oxford
University
Press,
the
atlas
was
produc-
eo
oy
a
team
of
wartime
map-
(
NORTHERN
B.C
POWER
&
Besner
Block
Phone
21
I
rrince
Kupert,
B.C.
-
Al
t-nr
NFW.rnN.STRUCTf
and
REPAIR
SEE
TAPPAN
GAS
RANGES
At
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Z1K
1st
Avenue
Wf
ft
'
M
fhona
SflS