Allies
Still
k
OTTAWA
DIARY
2
F
?
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
old
As
I
See
It
y
vtMP
'
T
N
German
PQV
Friday,
June
26,
1953
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo,
At
the
outset
of
the
election
his
Queen's-Lnnenburg
riding
BONN
(AP,
-The
I
UUWi-M
St
k.
u
campaign
the
political
arithmetic
In
New
Brunswick
the
current
i
.,
,
.
788
Cp-
eo
forecast
calls
,.n
for
.
.
-"'"iais
ln
n
being
used
by
Progressive
won-,
pc
four
seats
I
H
,
Jail,
,,1iu
Vutiniinl
heariouarters
t
iooo
Th
oHHin,,
"""Stein,
assktunt
.
rnuiita
iiivin
a.
minimum
of
17
tVii-
hplH
in
tho
li.vt
U.,...,
i
I
ister.
tlilrl
II...
...
'
"
1
i
v...-
..
.w
...
v....
.,
la
:
hit;
VVfNt
seats
irom
me
iuu
unctrsiooa
10
oe
xorK-sunoury.
;
Parliament
todiv
Bui
,i-
"!(lllntri.0
1
V!-'
iurltiR
the
J
'"
h
'2
y-.n
Crack
Down
on
Rhee
THE
LANGUAGE
used
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
in
denunciation
of
Dr.
Syngman
Rhee's
sabotage
of
the
Korean
truce
was
the
strongest
in
Jliuviiii;cs.
ill's
nulling
uacu
w
uc
uccoumeu
Since
at
the
present
time
the
a
Tory
stronghold.
In
the
recent
strength
of
the
PC's
in
that
area
!
Parliament
it
was
held
by
New
stands
at
10
MP's
actually
10
Brunswick
Minister
Milton
F.
ex-MP's,
since
Parliament
now
is
Gregg.
The
PC's
believe
that
it's
dissolved
the
expectation
at
'now
ready
to
turn
back
to
it
first
siRht
might
seem
excessive-
traditional
alk'giance.
In
addi-ly
optimistic.
ition.
they're
not
giving
up
hope
But
the
Drew
headquarters"1
Westmoreland.
That
riding
contend
that
actually
the
estl-
couId
end
UP
lin
thelr
column,
mate
is
a
minimum
one.
Any
'.
ihe
depending
upon
who
is
iactor
of
error
In
it.
they
say,:tne
Llberal
nominee
The
word
will
be
found
to
exist
on
the
side
in
Ottawa
crcles
is
that
it
is
a
of
moderation.
Here's
how
they
,
toss-up
between
Col.
"Eddie"
reach
their
total-
George.
ex-MP,
and
Austin
Tay-
in
Newfoundland
they're
count-
'.r-"h
in?
upon
a
minimum
of
three
j
gA
tTfVe,
C
s
bCl
e"e
.
hey
scL-
could
beat
Col.
George
this
time.
the
two
they
held
in
thc
t
Porlinment
and
one
other.
In
Prince
Edward
Island
the
.
.
,-
w
mm
m
r
.w---
-
j
:'
-4...
?
-.
iplomatic
history.
'
JHt
name
ro
watch
0
CAf
ADVANCE!
IN
fFICAriON-
jThey
iTney
are
are
nui
NOT
counting
counting
upon
uponDrew
,orces
are
counting
..w..s
u
on
fs.?
S1
defeatlnir
tvro
Cabinet
Minister
sweeping
the
boards.
At
the
i.
'l4er
Jack
Pickersclll
iic.-wrnv
umc
nicjr
iiuiu
twu
uui
He
called
it
"treacherous
violation"
and,
he
said
flatly
that
the
British
Commonwealth
had
no
intention
of
helping
to
conquer
North
Korea
to
install
Dr.
Rhee
as
head
of
the
forcibly-united
nation.
Rhee
has
later
added
insult
to
injury
by
warning
he
will
use
force
to
oppose
Indian
troops,
if
they
land
to
carry
out
I
of
the
four
seats.
But
the
story
iil
Nova
Scotia
they
look
for
!
reaching
Parliament
Hill
Is
that
I
ward
to
doubling
llg
the
VII.
represen-
IV
J'"
II
,
.
,,,.w.1
,,Vt
nv,...l
THE
MOST
DEVASTATING
FLOOD
in
the
history
of
Lethbridf;e,
in
southwestern
Alberta,
recently
forced
evacuation
of
150
persons,
flooded
the
city's
powerhouse
and
cut
water
supplies
to
less
than
half
of
normal.
Torrential
week-long
rains
swelled
the
Oldman
river,
which
overflowed
its
banks
across
farm
lands,
highways
and
railroads.
itation
of
three
which
thev
had
(
ment
of
premier
Walter
Jones
to
iin
the
last
House.
Possible
j
t.rerrent
of
Frank
Stanfield
won't
i
heaSenatf
wfs
,a,n
"XPU'fr
e
monst
t
e
Literals.
change
the
situation
ln
mat
!
;
I
riding
iColchester-Hants)
they
r
,wr('ng
ly'
Joncs,
w
0(onsldered
in
hLs
own,
party
to
jsav.
But
they're
counting
contributed
to
he
defeat
taking
the
measure
of
Nova
Sco-
(
h?v,e
Itian
Minuter
"Bob"
Winters
in'"'10
J
",e
OU.r
'ra
Ca"'
their
assignment
under
the
UN
peace
plan.
But
the
senile
old
scoundrel
i
Sef
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
has
surely
overstepped
the
mark
on
this.
He
completely
;
misunderstands
the
temper
of
j
Nehru's
India
if
he
imagines
j
tcstji.
The
reward
to
him
of
a
j
Kenntorship
is
reported
to
have
been
poorly
received
ln
Liberal
An
independent
mily
newspaper
'devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
-
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOH.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
fffV-'j,
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
$1.00;
per
jrear,
$10
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.
UjiWL
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mall'
Per
month,
75c;
per
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Authorized
as
seccnd
t'.ass
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
A
Complicated
Situation
IT
IS
REALIZED'
that
the
Korean
-situation
is
I
complicated.
But
the
fact
remains'
every
time
the
Allies
engage
in
peace
talks
the
Reds
capitalize
on
them.
During
these
talks
under
President
Truman's
.administration
they
gained
time
to
build
up
their
forces
and
equipment.
During
the
present
peace
talks,
even
though
many
compromises
have
been
made
in
their
favor,
they
keep
finding
fault
with
some
technicalities
in
order
to
keep
from
making
a
definite
decision.
They
keep
throwing
more
troops
into
the
war,
stalling
on
peace
from
day
to
day.
Most
of
us
do
not
understand
why
the
Allies
don't
set
a
definite
time
limit
for
the
Reds
to
either
reject
cr
accept
peace
terms.
Of
course,
it
is
generally
known
that
Russia
itself
is
the
main
instigator
and
is
using
the
Chinese
Reds
as
mere
puppets.
It
also
must
be
remembered
that
Chinese
lives
are
held
lightly
and
expendable
by
the
Red
masters.
Their
only
handicap
is
in
getting
supplies,
ammunition
and
planes.
Thus
far
these
mostly
have
been
supplied
by
Russia.
The
escape
of
prisoners
in
Korea
is
another
sensational
move
to
say
the
least.
President
Rhee
is
said
to
have
aided
their
escape.
The
prisoners
are
those
who
do
not
want
to
be
returned
to
the
Reds
in
North
Korea
or
China.
Thus
they
are
no
threat
to
the
Allies.
Yet
UN
troops
have
been
ordered
to
round
them
up
and
already
have
killed
some
in
the
process.
This
again
is
aiding
the
Reds.
Senator
McCarthy
is
quoted
as
saying
he
does
not
blame
Rhee
for
aiding
or
allowing
the
prisoners,
mostly
guarded
by
Koreans,
from
escaping.
'Rhee
denounces
the
peace
terms
as
a
"sell-out"
Tor
Korea.
It
must
be
confessed
there
is
a
lot
of
justification
for
his
accusations.
.
It
also
must
be
remembered
that
President
Eisenhower's
hands
are
tied
since
the
war
in
Korea
is
the
"baby"
of
the
United
Nations.
However,
Eisenhower's
apparent
expressed
opinions
to
compromise
for
the
sake
of
an
expected
truce
is
hardly
in
line
with
standing
firm
for
bed-rock
principles.
that
the
Indian
army
as
fine
:
EVERYTHING
COMFORTABLE
,.;!eeves,
smiling
at
old
friends.
Thousands
Ruin
Ballots
in
ixilitical
circles
in
The
Island
in
consequence.
PC's
Relieve
that
this
story
of
dissatisfaction
is
genuine.
They're
counting
uixn
It
ln
their
hopes
of
capturing
all
four
Island
seats
on
August
10th.
j
end
brave
as
any
in
the
entire
Truman
might
have
spared
the
and
making
ready
to
writ?
his
world
will
be
scared
away
by
Rosenbergs
for
a
few
days,
but
.memoirs.
This
will
be
a
happy
his
threats.
His
insulting
sneer
there
is
nothing
today
for
the
'
responsibility,
for
every
presi-that
India
is
really
a
"Commu-
former
president
to
worry
over,
I
dent
does
not
collect
six
hund-nist
country"
will
forfeit
him
and
that
goes
for
both
past
and
!
red
thousand
dollars.
any
last
remaining
vestige
of
future.
He
arrived
in
Washing-1
svmnathv
In
India
whlh
in.
U
T
.-
.
.
,
.
.
General
Elections
j
OXTAWA
ff
There
ar
any
number
of
ways
an
elector
can
bungle
the
job
of
marking
his
T7
7
,
.
V"
last
wees,
cooi
hi
sniri
i
p
provincial
election
next
cldentally
is
the
only
country
in
Asia
which
is
successfully
com
month
and
a
Federal
contest
the
month
after
that.
We
are
unable
to
think
o!
anything
special
later
J
.
THE
batting
Communism
without
violence.
j
That
mokes
its
own
ice
cubes
without
trays
and
puts
them
'
'
in
a
basket.,.
oil'
JL
on
unless
it
s
re-opening
of
the
,
ballot.
.
and
Canadians
may
be
ETTERBOX
ONCE
AGAIN
the
CCF
leader,
Mr.
Coldwell,
has
given
Can
COL'RTESY
APPRECIATED
schools.
.expecieu
10
uiscovrr
iimsi
oi
them
during
the
Aug.
10
federal
II
tRn
TO
DISCOVER
voting.
The
Baptist
ministry
in
Ontar-
In
evel"v
Beneral
election,
tens
tnousands
of
voUrs
n
The!0'
io
10
fears
iears
fewer
iewer
clerevmen
clergymen.
to
fumble
the
task
of
marking
an
shortage
shows
a
steady
increase,
j
K
and
tnere's
no
indication
this
A
situation
that
can
be
described
(
time
will
be
an
exception.
ada
a
timely
lead
on
this
matter.
It
will
be
remembered
that
the
CCF
was
the
first
political
party
in
Canada
to
urge
resistance
to
Red
aggression
In
Korea.
The
Editor,
j
'
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
i
wonaer
u
you
cou
a
open
M
critica,
may
be
claimed,
if
The
simple
and
only
way
to
'
tliC
Wt
UlllliO
til
ktlC
LU1
1
lll.H.1
'
i
That
statement
might
seem
j
J
.
;
anyone
cares
to
read
the
65th
do
it
is
to
place
an
X
ln
black;
A-T
SPECIALS
Down
'50
l
ord
Custom
$550
51
Pontiac
Sedan
$650
it
Plymouth
Sedan
....
$350
'50
Meteor
Sedan
$600
"50
Ford
Sedan,
radio..
$650
47
Jeep
StaUon
Ugn
$350
33
Dodge
Regent
....
$1000
'4S
Dodge
Panel
$250
'48
Reo
Dump
Truck
.
$950
49
Ford
Pickup
$325
DRIVE
HOME
A
BARGAIN!
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
premature
in
view
of
the
fact.
tne
wondcrfui
hospitaUty
ex-
annual
convention
report.
One
!
leat
Pf"c
Reside
the
i
name
of
a
!
that
the
sabotage
by
the
presi-
toHort
h
PHn
mr
J
,
to
,ut
,.
,m
candidate.
But
up
to
almost
dent
of
South
Korea
has
post-1
Wv
aZ
whiX
rnm7
!
"
.
Z:
"'
-000
neoole
at
a
time
havei
poned
the
cease-fire
in
Korea.
27
.icmu.c
iu
mm
a
parson,
rer-
fouruj
this
too
complicated.
!
your
city
on
May
haps
another
is
that
it's
impos
It
remains
to
be
seen
if
the
We
felt
that
the
party
was
j
Some
of
the
ways
they
can
go
j
wrong:
Using
any
symbol
but
a!
see
if
in
!
operation
oi
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Communist
enemv
will
accent
sible
to
find
a
salary.
the
truce
now
that
Rhee's
treated
like
visiting
royalty
cross:
marking
for
more
than
one
j
First
of
all
there
was
the
It's
healthy
to
breai.he
through
candidate
In
a
single-member
splendid
and
interesting
visit
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
the
nose,
comments
an
observant
!
riding;
using
ink
or
colored
pen-
anrl
thp
hnsr.itt.hlp
a,plcnm
hv
I
irieilu.
1
ne
practice
can
also
hhukiiih
uir-
uwiuk
m
b
J
"treacherous
violation"
has
snarled
'up
everything.
But
if
the
enemy
does
accept
the
UN
'truce
subject
to'
our
promise
to
re-assemble
as
many
as
possible
of
the
released
war-
'
heiu
one
avid
troubles.
Non-"
that
can
identify
the
voter.
Mr
W
C
R
Jones
and
his
fii
Prini'f
Rap
P.o
1279
staff.
During
the
past
four
years
Use
of
the
tongue
can
give
valu-1
An
all-time
high
of
59.063
lost
their
votes
In
1945
for
not
mark'
this
Texas
group
has
visited
ed
co-operation,
many
fine
industrial
plants,
but
I
V
Ing
ballots
correctly.
However,
they
dropped
off
to
54,601
in,
1949
Try
Daily
Sfv:
Want
we
found
none
of
them
more
;
A
broadcaster
played
up
Cari-imDresstve
than
the
layout
at
boo
Wednesday
evening.
It
was
despite
the
fact
the
number
vot-
Watson
Island.
'
his
first
visit,
and
if
you
have
yet
went
"P
to
9,903,572
from
prisoners
Rhee's
nuisance
value
fs
no
longer
decisive.
It
is
ludicrous
for
.him
to
talk
of
fighting
on
alone
against
North
Korea
and
Red
China.
His
army
of
14
divisions
is
now
a
formidable
force.
But
it
lacks
tanks
and
planes.
It
could
not
hold
out
for
a
single
montn
against
the
enemy
to
the
north,
always
insist
on.
100
Killed
as
Train
Crashes
Through
Sabotaged
Viaduct
On
the
following
evening
the
to
ramble
through
ancient
Bar-
j
5,305.193.
group
greatly
enjoyed
a
dance
kerville
and
Inspect
the
ancient
I
Nelson
Castonguay.
chief
clec-and
a
special
program
at
the
!
church
and
piano,
then
you
must
toral
officer,
points
out
there
is
Canadian
Legion
auditorium,
i
De
reckoned
lucky.
How
many
in
I
a
distinction
between
"rejected"
We
felt
that
the
opportunity
to
Prince
Rupert
or
Skeena
have
and
"spoiled"
ballots.
If
a
voteT
mingle
with
some
of
your
own
ever
roamed
through
Cariboo,
j
makes
a
mistake
ln
his
ballot
citizens
was
the
finest
part
of
,
where
they
still
seek
the
nug-
i
and
spots
It,
he
can
hand
the
this
program-
j
gets?
Some
perhaps,
yet
the
;
ballot
back
and
get
a
new
one
Advance
arrangements
were
i
nlairily
prefer
otlwr
directions,
j
with
the
original
discarded
as
efficiently
handled
by
Mr.
j
"
spoiled.
But
if
a
wrongly-maik-
Philip
Ray,
secretary
of
the
Churchill
need
not
go
to
Buck-
d
one
goes
into
the
box
a
voter
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of;ingham
Palace
when
he
feels!
cannot
obtain
a
new
ballot
and
i
were
it
not
for
United
States
support.
REGARDLEE
of
Rhee's
sabotage,
there
is
only
one
course
for
the
UN
to
pursue
now
ln
Korea.
That
is
to
bring
the
war
to
an
end,
as
nearly
as
possible
on
the
basis
already
agreed
upon.
It
may
be
necessary
to
continue
Commerce.
1
disposed
to
attend
a
garden
'
is
rejected
during
t
ne
count
scene
of
attacks
by
the
Communist-led
Vietminh
rebels.
Rescue
crews
still
searched
the
wreckage
'
today
and
fears
were
expected
that
the
death
toll
would
rise.
There
was
no
estimate
of
the
number
of
SAIGON,
Indo-China
lAP)
Railway
officials
announced
on
Wednesday
that
about
100
or
more
persons
were
killed
when
a
passenger
train
plunged
50
feet
through
a
sabotaged
viaduct
Tuesday
in
east
foremostinfrozenfoods
Our
hope
is
that
when
trawl-
party.
He
gave
one
himself
tho
Soccer
Is
the
national
game
ln
lers
from
Prince
Rupert
go
to
j
other
day
at
Blenheim,
a
stately
Texas
they
will
be
equally
palace
where
he
was
born.
Sir
i
Denmark,
with
more
than
1,200'
l
AWRRlVPF
W
VflllKfiMAtl
1
ftnn
mietifo
inuring
oi-oo
.,ilt
C1UDS
operating.
to
use
force
to
keep
the
Com-hymihts
from
driving
south
It
&l
'
Travel
and
Transport,
Inc.
,
and
fipper
and
smoking
an
Owiaha,
Nebraska.
.
!tra
lengthy
cigar.
iMjr
rvnr
rrr
iifcv.vur,
ll
nun;
is
determined
to
force;
the
issue,
to
drive
a
wedge
of
UN
Two
locomotives
and
jig,
cars,
crashed
down
aito-
a
ravina
'aV
?he
Col
des
Nuages
("Pass
of
the
Clouds"i,
a
mountain
pass
on
thc
route
between
the
ancient
.
Annamite
capital
of
Hue
and
the
port
of
Tourane.
The
pass
has
frequently
been
the
r'-v
',
-
...
1
1
Jr
f.9
Cm
Servants
Seek
Change
In
Procedure
QUEBEC
(CP)The
Civil
Sel-
troops
between
the
North
and
'South
Koreans
even
if,
as
Sir
Winston
Churchill
suggests,
we
may
have
to
send
relnforce-i
ments
to
Korea
to
make
the
FOR
YOUR
OLD
CHAIR
lAny
type
or
condition
i
On
the
purchase
t.f
one
of
tl.csc
l.ra.ilK-'l
$1,300
Buys
a
Lot
01
Higher
Education
peace
stick!
The
point
Is
that
we
can't
quit
now
in
Korea.
We
have
to
make
the
best
of
a
bad
job.
any
impartial
history
of
Korea
will
show
that
time
after
lime
that
ancient,
evil
man,
Syngman
Rhee,
blocked
efforts
at
the
peaceful
unification
of
CONTOUR
CHAIRS
the
country.
vlce
Federation
of
Canada
voted
against
"absolute"
preference
for
overseas
veterans
who
want
to
enter
the
civil
service.
Instead,
delegates
to
the
federation
national
convention
voted
to
ask
the
government
to
substitute
a
point
system
in
the
civil
service
examinations.
Through
this,
disabled
veterans
would
receive
an
automatic
10-per-cent
mark-up
to
their
total
parsing
marks.
The
general
session
voted
down
a
resolution
suggesting
that
retirement
from
civil
service
be
mandatory
at
the
age
of
85.
A
number
of
delegates
said
the
resolution
implied
that
an
employee
would
be
unable
to
perform
his
duties
when
older
than
85.
Maybe
Rhee's
rebellion
will
finally
remove
Rhee
and
make
unification
by
agreement
Putting
your
youngsterl
through
high
school
and
college
1
is
a
costly
business.
And,
if
you're
like
most
people,
you
will
have
to
prepare
for
that
expnse
well
in
advance.
An
easy
way
to
do
it,
should
you
need
the
Family
Allowance
Cheques
for
their
primary
purpose
of
paying
for
the
youngster's
day-to-day
expenses,
is
to
earmark
all
of
them
for
his
later
education.
The
cheques
for
one
child,
saved
in
a
B
of
M
account
until
the
age
of
18
is
reached,
total
more
than
$1,300,
including
interest.
It's
a
handy
start
to
Native
Hero
.'OHANNESBURO,
South
Af.
rica
CP)
For
the
first
time
in
11
,
.-MGki
.....
.
II
S-Il
I
r
'Wv
-v
.
.vU2W
years
the
Transvaal
Chamber
of
Mines'
bronze
medal
has
been
awarded
to
a
native-boss,
boy
Richard
Simelane
of,
the
.
City
Deep
Mine,
He
helped
rescue
19
other
native
worker
trapped
by
i
fall
of
rock
last
December.
Madagascar
off
the
east
com
of
Africa
has
a
total
area
of
ward
a
higher
education.
And
it
means
you
have
ready
money
in
the
bank
available
for
any
unexpected
opportunity
or
emer-
It's
richer,
robust,
full-bodied...
JUfutllflK
III
II
(ExacUy
M
Illustrated)
s
blended
to
satisfy
the
taste
of
lVW
Iji
I
Iff
l
Rrirish
rolnmhLani.
Trv
if
.
.
.
If
r
&'
,..
I
I'M
I
"
I
H
VJ
241,000
square
miles.
$189.00
40.001
Reg.
Price
Less
trade-in.
il
,uM'1
'wcfci
m
I
'
vl
....
YOU
PAY
ONLY
Prince
Rupert
Upholstery
will
allow
you
$40.00
Trade-in
Value
on
your
old
chair,
regardless
of
condition
or
style,
on
this
beautiful.
Arnerjcan
Contour
Chair
Lounge.
"Tli
numl
.oiiiforlaliln
chair
yon
ever
Hl
in"
nency.
Start
while
your
youngster
is
still
tiny,
and
you'll
have
a
sum
hich
will
really
count
when
the
first
college
bills
arrive.
Why
not
drop
into
the
B
of
M
next
time
you
are
passing,
and
open
your
child's
"Fund
for
the
Future."
Ernest
Paulding,
manager
of
the
Princ
Rupert
branch,
says
any
member
of
his
staff
will
gladly
welcome
the
opportunity
of
assisting
you
in
putting
this
good
Idea
into
practice.
(Advt.)
CaptainMorgan
11
"JII
RUM
rrrry
i
..
...
..
......
1MI
l
I
THIS
APVMTIStMeNT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
Oft
DISPtAYED
BY
THC
UQUO
CONTROl
A
Full
Line
of...
TENNIS
EQUIPMENT
THE
SPORT
SHOP
PRINCE
RUPERT
UPHOLSTERY,
...
Second
Ave.
J
Rlii
hi...
ma
AIR
HO
Pknn
I
BOARD
OK
M.
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
CqtUMM