business
the
rest
of
that
epochal
k
,.,
The
Tha
nlnnuM
could
..!.
........
I
"L'lr.
i
r
clay.
pioneers
see
swift!
malt
i,'
,kHod
e,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
development,
ior
hadn
t
the
j
his
ret
Does
Education!
ray...
Cost
Too
Much?
Reflects
and
Wednesday,
March
5,
1952
rcting
sions.
Hp
;,
:
greatest
railway
system
with
the
i
lowest
grade
on
earth,
been
actu-1
ally
built?
They
could
se
plenty
j
except
the
shadow
of
a
war
;
that
has
not
ended
yet.
Chath
am
here.
Reminisces
By
JOHN
S.
WILsON
i
Principal
of
Borden
Street
School
HA
II
KOADKKS
AGAIN
Nevertheless,
it
arouses
one
to
ji
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Dtess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
r.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
'
rarrier,
per
week,
25c:
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
.Tix.
'
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
rfjst-"
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
""
Prince
Rupert
Daily
NewsXtd.,
3rd
A
venire.
Prince
Rupert.
For
the
first
time
in
38
years,
h"
7Z
he
end
oMh"rpr
ce:ra
lway
building
will
again
be
hear
of
something
new
in
rail,
sett
In
m
i
underlay
in
northern
British
roads
and
to
speculate
on
its
come
r-.-
.
'
r-nliimhia
hefnre
OnE.
Steel
Will
lumic.
in
uis
jrcuis
10
ANNUM
M,
A,kro
!,,
Pi
n
"
7.
T'"
TllW
Terrace
with
Kitimat.
Con-
aim
tc
,.
,,..
tnnatinn
sites
ailUVttUU
.
"
-J
,
uv
v.
,
are
the
proof
that
the
cost
of
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.!
land
clearing,
blasting,
bridge
there
will
be
more
than
a
strip
of
metal
twixt
Kitimat
and
Terrace.
The
north
Is
still
a
virgin
land.
The
immensity
of
what
Is
going
on
now
In
an
industrial
sense,
demonstrates
this.
education
Is
'
far
too
"
"
high.
"
What
tu"lou,
,
building
once
again
the
stirring
aggravates
the
situation
that;
uke
wnen
lhe
the
nations
have
not
learnt
the
k
padflc
WM
dyna.
lessons
for
which
they
have
paid
;
,itin
a
,.
,hp
Rkpn!1
so
dearly.
But
the
topic
I
have
down
lQ
tnp
As
time
goes
on,
as
more
ex-
i
amples
of
majoif
enterprise
are
!
Seen
asKea
to
wnie
auuui.
i-
,
a
'
.
.7
jri'..
..
.
w
-
-,
y
.
-
-
a
aak
more
local
in
its
application.!
This
little
line
it
may
cost
i
seen,
more
lines
of
steel
will
cut
I
ct
even
here
we
should
be
clear
t.pntv
millions
will
mean
much
through
the
forests
of,
British!
as
to
what
we
mean
by
educa-:
,0
skt.Pna
and
the
whole
north,
tion.
generally.
It
will
spur
the
vast
;
.
3-1
!
ti
Columbia,
Yukon
and
Alaska.
It
is
all
a
mighty
wilderness
full
of
resources
and
some
of
these
are
Education
is
the
sum
total
of
Alcan
enterprise
and
stimulate
;
-
If
f
tit!
I
1:1
all
the
influences,
conscious
or
airairs
tnat
lie
in
wun
rimce
;
wanted.
:!r
!
-
-f
GENERAL
'p
E
LECT
unconsc
ious,
tnat
tne
comma-
;
ttupen
aim
leiruce
us
wen
us
i
nity
exerts
upon
the
citizens
with
developments
in
other
j
For
the
child
these
begin
in
the
'
directions.
And
some
day,
after
i
home
and
indeed
some
are
pre-Mh.
present
monster
contracts
natal
What
a
child
assimilates
are
finished,
the
Kitimat,
Prince
in
the
home
has
an
important
Rupert.
Terrace
jaunt
will
make
bearing
on
what
he
will
assimi-
an
attractive
holiday
trip,
not
too
long
or
costly
and
with
late
outside.
But
what
is
even
ellic
charm
on
land
and
water,
more
important
than
the
facts
f
boUl
sult
riesh.
"
he
may
acquire
are
the
attitudes
he
develops.
When
he
plays
with
his
companions
on
the
streets
SPIKE
DIUVKN
;
he
gains
further
education.
Thvn
Comparatively
few
who
saw
in
the
wider
ranges
of
school,
Prince
Rupert's
first
train
arrive
though
under
more
supervision,
are
left.
There
was
little
cere-
;
he
adds
to
his
education
through
mony
anywhere,
that
sunny
af-contacts
with
his
fellow-stu
ternoon
back
in
the
early
sum-dents.
When
he
leaves
school
his
mer
of
1914.
The
spike
driving
education
is
influenced
by
his
home
the
final
rail,
in
the
upper
AC-DC
Bottery
Portables
SCHOOL
MEANS
WORK
U.N.
troops
moved
out
of
this
school
one
day
this
winter.
School
boys
moved
in
next
morning
to
clean
the
yard
and
buildings.
Classes
started
that
afternoon.
It's
part
of.
the
young
Korean's
training
in
citizenship
which
he
abo
gets
by
street-cleaning
chores
once
a
month.
i
CP
from
National
Defence
Spending
Money
Anyway
THK
provincial
legislature.
may
not
be
going
to
do
a
lot
as
far
as
actual
legislation
or
important
decisions
are
concerned
at
the
current
session
but'
it
is,
at
least,
going
to
provide
for
the
spending
of
a
lot
of
money.
The
$2,000,000
we
are
to
get
for
the
Northern
TransProvincial
Highway
may
seem
a
mere
bagatelle
out
of
$142,000,000
but
it's
a
lot
better
than
we
have
been
getting
in
the
past
so
we
are
grateful
for
tliat.
It
is
long
overdue.
Of
course,
as
the
government
has
already
admitted,
we
could
not
be
denied
afrv
longer
in
view
of
the
great
new
development
of
our
area.
We
will
be
needing
another
two
million
or
more
at
the
next
session.
Another
$9,500,000,
we
notice,
is
to
be
poured
into
the
hospital
insurance
scheme
to,
meet
further
deficit
and
-bring
the
total
government
cost
at
date
to!
$21,500,000.
These
are
staggering
figures
and
accent
the
necessity
of
getting
the
scheme
of
a
sound
and
fair
financial
footing
with
a
minimum
of
further
delay.
Meantime,
the
government
would
be
well
advised
to
get
rid
of
the
co-insurance
nuisance
which
can
be
done
even
without
legislative
action
by
order-in-council
which
was
the
way
that
co-insurance
was
imposed
in
the
first
place.
The
magnitude
of
the
budget,
the
biggest
in
the
history
of
the
province,
reminds
us
again
of
the
big
business
provincial
government
has
become
and
the
importance
of
getting
the
present
political
circus
over
as
soon
as
possible
and
settling
down
to
the
important
business
of
running
British
Columbia
and
running
it
properly.
M'
J
JUST
ARRIVED
KOREA
SURVEY
Large
Shipment
of
Electric
Train
Tmi
-
S-aight
and
Curved
Lengths
For
"O"
Gauge,
and
"027"
Gauge
Tra
Nt'cnuKu
vaiiey,
was
made
iw
gold.
It
was
the
eve
of
long
awaited
fulfilment.
People
felt
cheerful.
Two
oceans
united
at
last.
Now
watch
this
new
terminus
away
out
In
the
nvw
northwest
outclass
everything
lellow-workers.
Profitable
agencies
for
the
education
of
the
child
are
various
church
activi-i
ties
and
other
organizations
such
I
as
the
Cubs,
Boy
Scouts.
Sea
:
Cadets,
Army
and
Naval
Reserves.
The
total
of
these
Is
the
at
else!
.community
influence,
and
here
Stop-Gap
Schools
With
Poor
Equipment
Problem
(Editor's
Note:
Bill
Boss,
Canadian
Press
sYaff
writer
in
Korea,
has
completed
a
two-week
survey
of
conditions
among
the
civilian
population
during
the
Korean
winter.
This
article
is
the
eighth
of
a
series
based
on
interviews
with
United
Nations,
Korean
Republic
and
civilian
sources.
Rupert
Radio
&
Eld
YOUR
i.t
DEALER
is
wnere
every
citizen
nas
a
prcmjer
Thp
roomy
rambling
grave
responsibility,
both
by
his
HoUll
paintec,
a
dul,
rec,
and
spoken
word
and
by
his
conduct.
situated
handy
to
where
the
However,
as
this
is
named
cinilcr
palh
toctay
leads
down
to
(Continued
on
page
3i
the
railway
yards,
did
a
good
By
BILL
BUSS
Canadian
I'rcss
Staff
Writer
SUWON,
Korea
(CP)
A
group
of
Korean
school
boys
trudged
along
a
road
outside
Suwon,
li
Might
Happen
If
You
Do
Not
Pay
Your
News
Subscription,
the
Boy
Loses
Subscribers
of
the
Daily
News
who
receive
their
papers
bj
carrier
boys
are
Teminded
that
these
boys
our
little
merchants
are
charged
for
every
paper
they
take
out.
If
you
are
receiving
the
paper
and
are
delinquent,
the
boy
has
to
finance
you.
This
Is
a
reminder
to
people
who
may
be
in
arrears,
whether
it
Is
their
custom
to
pay
the
boy
or
pay
at
the
office.
It
is
not
the
office
that
loses
if
you
fail
to
pay.
It
Is
the
boy.
We
hope
this
reminder
will
expedite
the
payment
by
.hose
who
may
have
fallen
behind.
Prompt
payment
of
your
newspaper
subscription
is
a
legitimate
obligation.
The
fact
that
your
creditor
is
oge
of
our
boys
or
girls
should
make
the
respecting
of
,lhe
obligation
the
more
desirable.
,
carrying
rush
brooms,
shovels
and
rice-straw
mats.'
"We're
getting
our
own
school
back
today,"
said
one.
;
"The
Americans
moved
out
yesterday.
We're
going
,
to
clean
it
up
this
morning
and
then
classes
will'
!
begin."
""""
"
.
1
Pusan.
(The
philosopny
The
mats
were
to
be
seaU,
b-
n
furniture,
faculty
of
one
college
blew
aa
a,
cause
there
was
no
chairs
and
all-in
a
le-'
Since
last
August
the
400
sta-
-tent.,
dents
of
Sam
II
Middle
School'
cent
hurricane..'
had
gone
to
class
in
the'
undam-'
There
is
no
sign
yet
that
the
a?ed
Methodist
Church:
Princi-1
United
Nations
will
release
coi-!
pal
Kim
Dong
Wha
said
Sam
II
lege
and
medical
building.,
now
,
school
would
have
no
heat,
used
by
the
military.
j
i
though
the
temperature
was
-
'
THAT
was
serious
reading
yesterday
in
the
account
of
Dr.
Rede
Harrison's
address
to
the
Registered
Nurses'
Association
Monday
night
about
the
appalling
possibilities
of
atomic
bombing.
Prince
Rupert
would
very
likely
be
on
the
front
line
in
World
War
III
and
it
is
high
time
that
we
were
realizing
the
fact
and
getting
ourselves
organized.
There
are
plenty
of
things
thai
can
be
done,
of
Becauss
you
think
you
can't
afford
to'
Because
you're
a
fro
id
there's
too
much
Because
vou
think
a
broker
won't
botne
1
around
zero,
but
there
were
srricjii
uttuuru
.
.
.
suvei
ina
jcihup1-
for
big
customers
only?
Or.
becou33
you
really
don't
know
t
about
stocks
or
how
vou
buv
them
onv:
If
that's
how
you
feer
about
investine,
(
"
want
to
read
"Uliat
Everybody
Ought
To
Kno
this
Slock
and
V
ind
I5iiineNS."
It's
written
(or
course,
in
addition
to
preparing
for
the
crowning
j"good
paper
windows"
and
a
,
,
.
,
,
.
,
,
.
i
'sound,
corrugated-metal
roof.
Manitoba
liurrur
which
wuum
ue
aiumic,
uuinuing.
As
for
students
cleaning
their
own
school,
that
was
nothing,
h.
said.
"This
is
sanitation
day
when
Embargo
page
pamphlet
that
answers
the
common
flul
might
ask
answers
them
In
the
plainest
Englwfe
all
middle
school
students,
boys;
WINNIPEG
(CP)
Manitoba
has
and
girls,
come
to
class
with
Dlaced
an
embargo
on
all
live-
If
you've
never
bought
slocks
before,
we
lmn
(
We
have
been
warned
often
enough
about
the
importance
of
getting
our
civilian
defence
machinery
into
operation.
The
nurses
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
lead
they
are
taking.
The
rest
of
the
civilian
defence
organization
in
the
city
would
do
wfll
to
follow
their
example.
This
would
be
a
likely
target
in
another
war.
tliese
answer
inleiesting,
helpful
yet,
and
surf
There's
no
charge
for
"What
Everybody
Oud
I
brooms
and
spades.
;
stock
shipments
from
western
I
"Once
a
month
they
must;
Canada.
This
was
announced
oy
!
spend
two
hours
cleaning
the
Hon.
F.
C.
Bell.
Minister
or
A511-jcity
streets.
It's
partly
to
help
:
culture,
who
stated
in
the
pro-
.
.
Ah
iiil
ThU
Stork
anil
Bond
Business,"
of
If
you'd
like
a
copy,
just
send
in
the
coupon
r
Dept.
PR-3
'the
city,
because
in
wartime!
uincial
legislature
Monday
after-
:
there
aren't
enough
men
to
keep
noon
that
the
embargo
order
1949
and
1951,
German
national-
'
the
f.",
flean-
but
mostly
it
is;
followed
the
outbreak
of
foot
Poetical
training
in
citizenship,
jand
mouth
di.sea
in
Saskatch-nationalisms.
!
ism
Is
the
strongest
of
all
the
Every
German,
of
j
Wherever
possible
in
Seoul
ewan.
every
political
persuasion,
wants
province
schools
have
been
re-
It
was
put
into
effect
by
an
tn
regain
hi
rmmtrv'
riirht
o
opened.
Classroom
repair
is
un-1
order-in-council,
passed
at
a
INTERNATIONAL
BOND
i
SHAKE
COW.
"1
As
I
See
It
liy
virtue
of
the
authority
vested
In
nie
by
the
Minister
nf
Public
Works,
pursuant
to
Section
33
(1)
of
the
Highway
Act,
I
hereby
declare
a
gross
load
limit
of
1?
tons
over
Diana
Creek
Bridge,
situate
approximately
14
miles
east
of'
Prince
Kup-rl
on
Highway
10,
until
further
notice.
'Signed.
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer,
Department
of
Public
Works,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
....
1
id
Office:
509
Howe
Street,
Vancouwr
i.
H
I
NAME
a
free
agent
equal
with
others
AnnRKS
Please
send
me
copy
of
your
pamp!a
I
1
hij
'i
'
l
'
1
Elmore
m
-
i
der
way,
using
free
lumber,
nail.v
meeting
of
the
Legislative
Coun-glass
and
cement
provided
byjcil.
the
United
Nations
Civilian.
As-j
Mr.
Bell
stated
the
embargo
aistance
Command.
,
wiu
include
all
shipments
of
cat-
"We're
working
on
155
class-
tie,
sheep,
swine
and
meat
car-rooms
'
now,"
said
the
provincial
casses.
It
would
not
apply
to
team
commander.
"We'll
increa.-;
cooked
or
canned
meats.
the
allocation
as
the
work
pro-
j
-
ceeds
and
materials
become:
tf
stocks
and
bunas.
He
wants
his
country
reunited.
He
wants
to
get
rid
of
ALL
foreign
occupying
troops.
And
because
he
fears,
and
hence
hates,
Russia
more
than
he
fears,
and
hence
hates,
other
foreigners,
he
would
do
almost
anything
in
his
power
to
get
the
Russians
out.
WHEN
West
Germany
is
re
"2
German
Boomerang?
available."
Jack
Purves,
of
Cranbrook,'
B.C.,
the
C.A.C.
welfare
officer'
said:
armed,
she
will
quickly
raise
SLY
OLD
School
chum
-her
quota
of
excellent
divisions.
'The
kids
are
going
"
to
school!
.
.
.
lnAiicirmari
cr
in
!(r
i
a
o
nn,-i
...
.
.
Lester
Pearson
is
homei
;
,
"
Tra
unam
without
windows,
in
anv
any
m
th
lne
e
woua-
id
There
lnere
..
iaf
tents,
in
unheated
quarters
out
in-
nil
Ottawa
after
the
his-:
Plenty
of
crack
generals
avail-
they're
goin
to
school
Before
you
know
it
small
turn
cangrof
tOl'lC
meetinir
of
the.
-
.
.
.,..-,.
!
nce
sch()o1
buildings
are
re
1
Tl,
wret
isr'"'"s
I
But
for
every
division
that
wej
iea.sed
by
the
army
they
are
re-i
raise
on
our
side
the
Russians!
turned
to
the
civilian
authori-
NATO
.in
Lisbon.
will
raise
at
least
one
GERMAN
ties.'
He
and
other
principals
at
division
on
the
other
side.
Ever
Texts
and
notebooks
are
scarce
that
meeting
are
now
talking
of
since
stalingrad
they
have'pam-
its
great
success.
From
the
but
there
are
reports
that
Canadian
pulp
is
on
the
way
and
that
pered
a
whole
stable
of
German
.
..K...w
v,.
""--
generals
(sucn
as
Mem
Marsnai
i
nJor
i,
to
he
tnmwi
tr.
ih
'l
10
De
lurn
OVer
tO
tile
thpv
nrp
trv
nir
tnr
fhoir
nnllm.
I
.
...
..
.
ministry
of
education.
Notl
31
2
but2
'
,'
Small,
casy-to-save
deposit-!
arc
lw
'
Soon
your
balance
becomes
a
useful,
sibb
'
You
develop
a
sense
of
pride
in
the
p"8
What
s
more,
f
you're
managing
your
affairs.
be
pleased
and
surprised
to
find
hor
Meanwhile,
Seoul's
colleges
and
universities
are
functioning
in
v..
v..
iaujusi
waning
10
ue
irowea
ism
is
justified.
out
at
the
head
of
a
German
But
right
"here
I
want
to
reg-1
army)
allied
with
Russia,
ister
a
warning.
I
think
the
There
has
been
strong
back-arrangement
they
are
making
ing
for
this
idea,
anyway,
ever
with
western
Germany
could
since
the
days
of
the
great
Bis-turn
out
to
be
a
terrible
and
marck.
tragic
boomerang.
:
'
,
REMEMBER
that
the
arch
en-
ur
saving
anything
you
want.
All
we
demand
is
ironclad
guarantees
it
will
never
be
turned
against
us.
you
ii
i
I.
'.7
find
it
THE
CORE
of
the
Lisbon
agree-
,
emies
Ludendorf
and
Lenin
THE
POINT
is
that
the
Russians
mane
saving
u
uuuii.
,w.-,
-
.
,j
lou'i
A
healthy
bank
baknet
is
W
ment
Is
that
NATO
should
set
made
a
cynical
bargain
of
con-)
can
deliver
to
all
Germans
up-
a
50-divislon
army,
under
i
venience
in
1917,
whereby
Lenin
i
what
all
Germans
want.
We
I
C.
lUa
Clt'lHP
tiess
ana
security.
j'
,
command
of
General
Eisen-
i
got
back
to
Russia.
Hitler
and
t
can't.
.
-
LvAtl
.
r.
.
.
m
....
r
rnc
u--
hower.
This
army
would
Include
!
Stalin
made
another
such
bar-
There
Is
no
answer
to
the
upen
a
wings
-
,,
rM
12
French
divisions
and
10
West
gain
in
1939.
'German
nrohlem"
nnloao
Dank
of
Sot
a
Scotia
nearest
yurr
German
divisions.
Now
figure
what
would
hap-
j
liquidate
rival
nationalisms
and
'
,,-3n
.
The
theory
is
that
as
the
Ger-:
Pen
on
some
future
day
if
the
;
nationalist
power
politics
alto-
r.,,..;rf
Your
Ii--
"".
n
",.
m.,Kj
man
to
man.
French,
Italian,
Dutch,
!
nussians
sam
w
me
wesi
uer-igether.
The
German
as
a
per-Belgian
and
Luxembourg
troops
I
man
generals
something
like
!
son
would
be
an
ideal
cltijcn
of
would
all
wear
one
uniform,
all
this:
We
will
pull
all
our
armies
la
iarge
federation
As
a
soldier
the
.old
nationalisms
of
Europe;
out
of
Germany
and
all
our
po-Un
a
world
PoHcp
Fnm.
ram,
:
S.uHlo'r
S1)
r.
c:.
1
u
be
fn.tn
!
lil.if.nl
aopnlc
fnt
Vn
hub
vm.v
j
....
.
.
1
3
would
forgotten.
BANK
of
NOVA
SCOTIA
hkrP'
The
"
-
y
ing
out
tne
laws
of
a
World
military
power,
in
conjunction
j
paruamnt,
the.
German-would
wjth
your
friends'
power
in
East
be
tops.
It's
Germany,
the
rival
Germany,
to
set
up
one
single
military
power,
that
is
the
men-government
for
all
Germany,
ace.
You
can
call
that
government
We
revive
it
at
our
own
peril
Your
Partner
in
Helping
Canada
Grow
I
don't
believe
it
for
a
single
minute.
In
the
last
analysis,
eaeh
soldier
must
obey
his
government.
And
from
what
I
myself
saw
in
Germany
both
in