Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Victoria
Report
llare-Fated
Electioneering
in
Chamber
Mcltae
And
Calder
Keep
It
Clean
'
0
Tuesday,
March
4,
1952
n
TwO
hour.
...
VICTORIA.
The
present
session
of
the
Legis-'0"
betn
rj,
lature
is
turning
out
to
be
one
of
bare-faced
election-
inUtl
eering.
Member
after
member
gets
up
and
talks
just
load
or
as
if
he
were
on
the
hustings,
facing
an
election
Kraupne!,
01
.M
:
!,fl
V
o
in
c
:iic
,r".l
ion.
rec
Vn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kuperl
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"'-ess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
P..
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
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-i.f
-r
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
femrred
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
I
h
l
rv,
k,.
audience.
:
i
do
that
intimating
he
didn't
Triit
the
eovernment
Is
bring-
meeting
1
1
was
monopolar
U
!
was
impose
the
a
i1
rxuiv-uiishen.
lh(
'he
truck
cre4;
"It
might
noi
s
portant
since
i.
.
lng
In
very
little
h-gislatkm
so.
think
it
honest.
He
said
he's
there
not
much
for
MLA's
to
convinced
the
people
of
B.C.
do
but
start
the
election
cam-
j
want
tncir
MLA's
to
maintain
palgn
""S
jJy''some
parliamentary
tradition,
a
fine
time
belittling
both
Lib-
.
erals
and
Conservatives
for
in
their
legislative
speeches
and
break-up
in
Coalition.
The
CCF
not
turn
the
legislative
cham
Mi
,j
s
M!
he
i
e
KlP
'Mil
ber,
which
they
pay
for,
into
a
truckload
ot
(urniu
political
arena.
mi.
luaupnw
mit
be
an
m.
te
when
human
volvecl.
Mr-
Kraunner
i
j
insists
It
will
Bet
old
parties
to
-i
gether
again
at
the
election
but
In
the
oppositiun,
not
in
the
i
government.
i
Spine
speeches,
however,
have
!
stayed
clear
of
politics.
J.
D.
Aje-Rae,
Liberal
member
for
Prince
'
Rupert,
hardly
mentioned
politics
at
all.
He
came
into
the
House
with
a
nicely-prepared
speechand
a
tin
of
red
sock-eye
salmon
from
Prince
Rupe'.t
for
every
MLA.
In
his
speech
he
:
dealt
with
the
affairs
of
his
riding,
talked
of
the
troubles
of
'
the
lishermen
and
told
of
the
tremendous
'development
and
prosperity
the
great
cellulose
nlant
at
Port
Edward
hus
Everyone
pounded
approval
of
this
sentiment
but,
of
course,
few
are
paying
any
attention
and
the
electioneering
goes
on
in
the
marble-pillared,
blyc-carpctcd
chamber
jf
the
province's
top
law-makers.
:
REFUGEE
PROBLEM
i
Western
Oermany
is
estimated
to
have
received
more
than
8.000.000
German
refugees
from
I
the
Soviet
Zonj
and
other
R?d
i
Satellite
nations.
ANYTHING
GOES
Koreans,
confused
and
dis
)IacPd
by
war,
don't
cara
much
what
clothes
look
like
as
long
as
they
are
warm.
The
streets
of
Seoul
are
full
of
children
as
ragged
as
these.
Th
grown-ups
in
the
background
aren't
dres
ed
much
brttei.
Cast-off
and
scrounged
army
incident
ivneie
tit"
In
comniimkaun,
j
ttier
who
was
iwi
',
nlis
at
his
hunts
Lake.
The
oper."
not
known
at
nr.
was
a
new
receive'
!
DUrussioncam,'.
tion
with
carrel
the
Northest
l
(hat
channel
No
(
as
an
alternative
tclf
phone
users.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
clothing
is
at
a
premium.
KOREA
SURVEY
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
GENERAL
:
brought
to
his
area.
Mr.
McRao
;
1
only
touched
politics
when
ht
said
that
he'd
run
again
for
Prince
Rupert
if
he
receives
the
Liberal
nomination.
This
youn:r
man
is
one
of
the
bright
liopea
ELEC1
Army
Gear
Popular
in
Chilly
Weather;
Need
For
Warm
Clothing
Editor's
Note:
Bill
Boss,
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
in
Korea,
has
completed
a
two-week
survey
of
conditions
anions
the
civilian
population
during
the
Korean
winter.
This
article
is
the
seventh
of
a
series
based
on
interviews
with
United
Nations,
Korean
Republic
and
civilian
sources.
i
By
BILL
BUSS
,
Canadian
Press
Stall
Writer
Al
uminum
and
Highway
the
"aluminum
era"
has
burst
on
the
scene
NOW
and
plans
will
have
to
be
re-cast
for
a
modernised
program,
writes
'Roy
W.
Brown
in
Vancouver
Sun
in
commenting
on
the
provincial
government's
program
for
concentrated
work
on
the
northern
tfansprovincial
highway.
A
highway
is
to
be
constructed
from
Terrace
south
to
the
new
smelter
t.?n
of
Kitimat"
Tjais
in
addition
to
the
CN
rail--vay
branch
to
tie
authorized
at
the
present
session
of
Parliament.
Lake
Lakelse,
a
magnificent
fishing
'
resort
lies
between.
The
railway.
will
go
east
of
the
lake
and
around
Iron
Mountain,
a
local
landmark.
Already
there
is
a
highway
of
sorts
from
Terrace
t
Lakelse
and,
skirting
the
western
side
of
-
th3
lake,
only
83
miles
of
new
road
will
have
to
be
built
to
Kitimat.
The
Aluminum
Co.
is
planning
a
big
summer
recreation
resort
for
its
people
at
Lakelse,
which
should
be
to
the
people
of
Kitimat
what
Shawnigan
is
to
Victorians.
A
rough
guess
suggests
$20
million
will
be
spent
in
the
next
couple
of
years
making
a
first-class
gravelled
road
of
the
Central
B.C.
East
and
West
Highway
and
after
that
there
will
be
an
extra
job
of
hard-surfacing.
Some
of
the
road
will
have
to
be
relocated,
probably
including
the
section
where
it
parallels
the
CN
on
the
right-of-way.
Meantime,
the
big
highway
event
of
this
year
in
the
Central-Northern
area
is
the
opening
of
the
.Jphn
Hart
road
from
Prince
George
300
miles
to
the
northeast
into
the
Peace
River
country.
The
bottleneck
there
is
the
crossing
of
the
Parsnip
itlver.
Tenders
are
to
be
called,
so
that
work
may
Ixegin
when
the
weather
permits.
A
pile
bridge
may
be
installed
for
use
until
the
steel
trusses
are
ready
for
use
and
then
there
would
be
no
impediment
to
travel
right
through.
The
opening
looks
like
coming
in
early
midsummer.
This
is
another
gravelled
'
'
road
hard-surfacing
to
be
left
tb
the
future.
-
We
are
on
our
way
to
a
great
highway
link
that
will
split
the
province
in
half,
from
the
Pacific
coast
to
the
eastern
boundary.
Rupert
Vancouver's
Rival
AC-DC
Battery
Portables
Twenty-one
.ships
called
at
Churchill
between
July
2!)
and
October
4,
the
opening
and
clos-
ins
dales.
When
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
was
riMt
mooted,
men
said
it
was
too
far
north
for
commerce.
The
port
would
!
freeze
up
it
always
had
and
'
then
think
of
the
log
and
the
of
the
Liberal
party
nnd
it
must
be
said
he
now
makes
a
pretty
good
speech.
Frank
Calder,
CCF
member
for
Atlin,
didn't
have
much
to
say
about
politics
either.
lie
told
the
government
the
people
of
B.C.
are
bitterly
disappointed
because
they
expected
big
things
at
this
session,
yet,
he
said,
nothing
Is
IE
:1
!
r
vi
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)
Editor
Oh
Chong
Sik
of
"ergs
At
the
same
lime
people
the
Seoul
City
Press
pulled
his
army
jacket
tighter,
tar
south
for'wheat
boats
from.
Think
of
U
Brit.sh
Columbia.
JUST
ARRIVED
Large
Shipment
of
Electric
Train
Trie
Straight
and
Curved
Lengths
For
"O"
GaugJ
and
"027"
Gauge
Trsi.
heat!
in
his
bitterly
-cold
office.
"We,
don't
spend
much
money
on
clothing
in
Seoul,"
he
said.
being
done.
It's
too
bad,
he
said,
that
a
feud
between
two
party
leaders
should
Interfere
with
B.C.'s
progress.
Legislation
Is
at
a
standstill,
he
said,
while
Liberals
and
Conservatives
snipe
at
each
other.
And
he
asked
politicians
not
to
visit
the
Indian
reservations
at
election
time
giving
what
he
called
"phony
talks."
Maurice
Finnerty,
Liberal
member
for
Simllkameen-
and
As
I
See
It
More
families
are
reported
to
be
moving
from
Saskatchewan
to
the
coast.
Well,
we
have
no
foot
and
mouth
dLsea.se.
Neither
do
we
experience
from
five
to
ten
below
zero
in
March.
at
Rupert
Radio
&
fer
YOUR
CE
DEALER
"I've
been
told
every
man
in
Prince
Rupert
hasn't
a
job,"
remarked
a
loca;
resident,
bac't
another
bright
nope
of
the
Lib
Of
four
men
in
uniform
huddled
around
a
charcoal
brazier
l.i
the
office,
only
two
were
author
ized
to
wear
army
clothing.
But
the
editor
and
most
oi
the
city's
population
gambles
agai-'ii
the
chance
United
Nations
mill-'
tary
police
will
strip
them
or;
their
army
gear.
U.N.
Republic
ot
Korea
and
civilian
olficiaU
agree
that
clothing
is
the
main
relief
need
in
Seoul
now.
The
U.N.
civilian
assistance
command
is
bringing
it
in.
but
it
still
Is
scarce.
,
j
Most
Koreans
are
considered
;
to
be
adequately
proteetfd
against
the
winter
cold.
But
a
tenth
of
ordinary
civilians
and
a
fifth
of
refugees
still
must
stay
indoors
on
colder
days.
Since
tht
population
of
South
Korea
is
approximately
23,500,000
nowadays,
that
means
more
than
2.000,000
persons
should
have
'
more
on
their
backs.
''
I
Said
one
C.A.C.
team
Winnie
Boosts
Nye
I
CAME
home
from
Brit
from
the
fouth
la.st
week-en.t.
era!
party,
had
no
hesitation
in
,
"but
whatever
you
do
stay
away
makirg
an
election
speech.
He1
from
Vancouver,
If
you're
loot;-
went
through
the
parties
one
by
hut
for
help
or
something
to
one
and
said
that
the
electioi
work
at."
will
throw
up
30.
Liberals,
the
"Nothing
doing,
eh?"
rest
of
the
seats
going
to
the
"There
always
.
nuie
or
.U'-iS
Conservatives,
except
for
a
unemployment,"
he
went
"on,
handful
to
the
CCF.
Mr.
John-'
and
it's
as
true
oi
Rupert
as
SOn
will
again
be
the
Premier,
anywhere
eLse.
Hire,
a
fe)l:,v'll
sajd
Mr.
Finnerty,
and
then
B.C.
get
down
pretty
fine,
beloie
a
wm
march
forward
uninterrtipt-tiehter
belt
begins
to
hurt.
But
ecj
Liberal
benches
pounded
in
Vancouver?
their
appryal
of
this
and
there
There
was
a
io;:g
pau.se.
were
cries
of
"Oh,
yeah?"
from
"Yen?''
Onnosition
benches.
J
MOTICI
ain
after
the
recent
election
convinced
that
Nye
Bevan
was
the
com-jingman
in
the
Labor
?
I,
t
I
"
''
'
.6
'
''
.
',.
.
1'
i.
,.-;
.
i
A.
W.
Lundell,
Conservative
He
said
nothing.
Ju:it
gave
t.
gesture
and
changed
the
I
party.
But
I
did
not
auite
see
how
By
virtue
of
the
authority
vested
in
mf
Minister
of
Public
Works,
pursuant
to
Section:
of
the
Highway
Act,
I
hereby
declare
i
m
limit
f
1?
tons
over
Diana
Crcfk
Brids.
approximately
14
miles
east
of
Printe
RiP"
Highway
1C,
until
further
notice.
he
was
going
to
get
the
job
as
Labos
party
leader.
i
"We're
&till
on
the
relief
gram
of
donated
old
clothe.s.
Mr.
Attlee
was
still
in
member
for
Revelstoke,
said
he
felt
frustrated
and
confused
about
the
break-up
in
Coalition.
He
said
he
wouldn't
talk
on,
because
there
didn't
seem
to
be
a
great
deal
to
talk
about,
unless
one
wanted
to
fire
the
opening
shot
In
the
election
campaign.
Well,
he
said,
he
wouldn't
of
the
driver's
seat,
and
he
had
come
There
still
isn't
enough
When
Lord
Alexander,
the
foi-mer
viceroy
called
Canada
his
".second
home,"
he
was
possibly
thinking
a
few
years
ahead.
It
is
said
'his
two
sons
and
daughter
like
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
so
well
they
would
enjoy
nothins
better
than
to
remain.
L.
E.
SMITH,
iSignrdi
through
the
election
with
un-
right
type
coming
in,
but
we're
diminished
prestige.
Herbert
doing
better
than
we
did
a
year
Morrison
still
had
a
much
aS-
stronger
over-all
position
in
the
IMPORT
COTTON
PADDING
Labor
movement
than
did
Nye
j
don-t
tninll
anybody
is
Bevan.
going
t6
freeze
this
year,
but
we
Divisional
Enginwr.
Department
of
Put
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
the
builders
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
WHEN
were
casting
about
for
a
terminus
on
the
Pacific,
it
was
believed
for
a
time
that
the
only
practicable
harbor
was
Vancouver.
The
government
surveys
indicated
that
every
bay
and
inlet
along
the
littoral
was
blocked
by
reef
or
rocks.
So
certain
was
the
president
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
that
there
mist
be
at
least
one
good
harbor
other
than
Vancouver
that
he
ordered
a
fresh
survey
made
by
his
own
engineers.
This
new
survey
revealed
the
fact
that
the
government
engineers
who
had
prepared
the
admiralty
charts
had
made
a
slight
mistake.
Their
charts
showed
that
Tucks
Inlet,
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena,
was
impracticable
as
a
harbor
because
its
entrance
was
blocked
by
submerged
rocks
today.
Electricity
is
everywhere.
Yet,
it's
just
as
well
to
hang
o;'.
that
vil-
It's
not
so
Ion?;
ago
I
heard
the
top
men
of
uhe
could
do
with
a
lot
more.
C.A
to
the
fcood
old
oil
lamp
and
a
.omi
lasrs
around
Prince
Rupert.
Trade
Union
movement
express
has
imported
a
lot
of
open
determination
to
"get"
Be-
padding.
It
has
been
Hsuod
wli-tc.
as
well
as
native,
coul.l
bunch
of
candles.
harniy
be
said
to
have
any
ngnt-4
"
:
injr
system.
When
darkness
van,
because
he
was
openly
at-
xree
and
the
people
sew
it
into
tacking
their
leadership,-
and
their
clothes:
They're
also
maic-trylng
to
overthrow
them
by
ing
bedding
with
the
padding
stirring
up
rank
and
file
revolt.
!
and
cotton
cloth."
The
most
hard-headed
Labor!
A
welfare
officer
lr.
the
same
MP
1
know
told
me
flatly:
"In
province
said
relief.
bundles
from
orth
America
show
"more
a
pitched
battle
between
Nye
came
on,
It
was
black
indeed.
Anyone,
new
to
the
community
and
without
flashlight
or
friend,
would
have
to
have
the
experience,
to
fully
realize
the
situation.
But
its
vastly
different
'and
the
Machine,
the
Machine
"lc
'
cans
and
of
the
things
suitable
will
flatten
Nye.
He
can't
win
to
them."
But
he
said
raw
terials
should
bp
Acnt
instead
Wiie
parents
.
.
.
smart
daughter
too!
And
it
H
!llflr
because
she
received
a
deposit
for
her
very
own
:h
Ik'
account.
That's
a
birthday
gift
of
real
value
to
teaci
NOW
I
am
beginning
to
figure
0
cat-off
clothing.
that
Nye
Will
not
only
win,
-
Koreans
prefer
to
get
the
raw
but
win
much
sooner
than
coUon
cloth,
the
padding,
lots
of
seemed
possible
a
few
months
,
thread
and
a
needle
and
make
ago.
their
own
clothing
and
their
rr-i-
-
.
.1
.
.
.
I
..
1
..
7
f
..
;
.......
how
to
spend
and
how
to
save.
Tu
ht-ln
voiir
il-.iuohirr
tinlrrt:ind
hanking
praCtiCSi
:
1
t
i
iie
paiauuA
i.-
umv
an..own
reading,
me
Korean-type
'
Churchill
has
given
Nye
Bevan
comforter."
i
several
tremendous'
boosts
up-
,
Production
of
the
Korean
tcx-
Commerce
has
prepared
a
handy
purse
size
booklet
call11
"It's
Simple
When
ward.
i
tile
industry
is
channelled
into
,j
a.
',-
i
Yoa
Know
How."
r
k
The
first
boost
came
when
Mr.
uniforms
for
the
R.O.K.
army.
Churchill
admitted
that
Britain
!
Most
of
the
population
depends
had
bitten
off
more
than
she
'on
C.A.C.
handouts,
could
chew
in
re-armament'
But
Editor
Oh
and
most
of
his
and
that
the
program
planned
(staff
wear
uniforms,
for
three
years
would
have
to
j
"Most
men
In
Seoul
have
uni-be
spread
over
five
years.
That
forms
now,"
he
said.
she
11
discover
in
us
paes
all
the
important
tips
on
day
to
day
banking
to
help
her
t
take
care
of
her
wise
!
C
I
Vi",r,"ii'"
"t
;
Is
precisely
the
rteint
on
which
"In
Seoul
we
don't
have
to
and
welcome
birthday
gift.
bat,
as
it
turned
out,
they
had
placed
the
rocks
in
j
the
wrong
place,
for
they
blocked
the
entrance
to
another
inlet
some
distance
down
the
coast.
The
development
of
Canada's
Pacific
seaboard
had
been
arrested
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
by
that
bit
of
carelessness.
Now
that
the
Grand
'
Trunk
Pacific
had
a
deep
and
spacious
harbor,
all
that
remained
was
to
build
a
town.
Experts
who
have
studied
the
plans
upon
which
ri
ince
Rupert
is
built
assert
that
in
time
it
will
be
one
of
the
most
beautiful
cities
on
the
continent.
To
begin
with,
it
has
certain
geographic
advantages
which
cannot
be
overlooked.
Most
important
of
these
is
the
fact
that
it
is
500
miles
nearer
the
Orient
than
any
other
port
on
the
Pacific
seaboard
of
the
continent.
For
that
matter,
the
route
from
London
to
Yokohama
via
Prince
Rupert
is
800
miles
shorter
than
via
New
York
and
San
Francisco.
What
is
even
more
important,
however,
Prince
Rupert
is
the
gateway
to
one
of
the
richest
regions
in
the
world
the
only
gateway.
The
terminus
of
the
sole
railway
which
taps
the
vast
reservoirs
of
grain,
fruit
and
timber
in
upper
Alberta
and
British
Columbia,
at
the
mouth
of
a
river
which
penetrates
far
into
the
interior,
surrounded
by
halibut
fisheries
and
salmon
canneries,
and
with
the
only
deep
water
harbor
between
the
Fraser
and
Alaska,
it
seems
as
certain
as
anything
can
be
in
a
world
of
uncertainties
that
eventually
Prince
Rupert
will
rival
Vancouver
in
commercial
importance.
Alexander
Powell
in
"Marches
North."
A
WO!
Bevan
left
the
Labor
cabinet,
spend
much
money
on
clothing
Nye
said
that
an
armament
pro
-
j
because
most
of
us
work
for
U.N
gram
defeated
its
own
purpose
or
are
related
to
Koreans
who
If
it
destroyed
the
economy
of;do.
So
we
get
uniforms
directly
which
it
was
a
part.
Events
have
or
our
relatives
get
them
for
us.
shown
that
he
was
right.
'
Sometimes
we
buy
on
the
j
black
market.
United
States
BUT
Mr.
Churchill's
bombshells
;
army
equipment,
for
instance.
about
the
secret
agreements
!"ells
on
the
black
market
at
hall
made
between
the
Attlee
gov-j
the
price
of
Korean
clothing."
ernment
and
that
of
U.S.A.
have
.
'
Knjny
vccllcnt
acroinrnoilalion
Deli
ioim
meals
fonrloon
wrrvicc
'
Southbound
suitings
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
Wednesday,
March
19
Saturday,
March
29
....
.,CoDyl,'
4
Th
SR
IU1
1
brooch,
or
writ"
T.rrv.
Head
e
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
The
CoWdl1
Ah
v
x
w
of
Or
inflicted
grave
and
maybe
mortal
political
wounds
on
the
two
XX
points,
such
as
west
Europe
or
j
Suez.
But
nobody
is
going
to
get
J
the
British
to
"go
along"
with
any
MacArthur
or
Taft-like
pol-
;
m
J
Wednesday,
April
9
and
approximately
every
ten
days
thereafter.
This
in
addition
to
weekly
Prince
Rupert-Vancouver
Service
now
being
operated.
$39.90
to
VANCOUVER
For
Information
and
Reservations
contact
Agfnt':
J.
I.
NOTM.VN
men
who
stand
between
Nye
Bevan
and
the
party
leader's
post.
On
my
three
visits
to
Britain
last
year
I
found
an
almost
overwhelming
opinion
against
enlargement
of
the
war
in
Korea.
Not
only
Laborites,
but
also
Liberals
and
Conservatives,
would
express
themselves
with
great
force
on
this
point.
Britain
will
surely
fight
if
she
feels
she
has
to
fight
at
vital
icy
in
Asia,
xncy
won
t
tic
up
with
Chiang
Kai-shek.
Most
Britons
believe
that
American
provocation
of
China
transformed
what
began
as
a
"little
war"
in
Korea
into
something
which
actually
threatens
an
all-Asian
conflict.
Anyone
who
has
any
part
of
the
responsibility
for
any
such
'.Continued
on
page
(ii
,w
w
r
m
ijril
v-r-