A..
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Ray
Reflects
ancS
Reminiscn
j
"Laugh
at
yourself
and
prolong
pensive
new
hou.se.
Sounds
at-
;
From
New
Ynn-1
your
vnnr
life,
Hf.'
'!iilvis.'s
advises
one
one
oi
of
those
inose
tractive.
!i
,,,.
K
,
Monday,
June
29,
1953
'
health
doctors.
First
of
all
dis
But
in
tiny
type
wirier
the
title
tor
while
tliicvc.s
"
'
S
n
h
"
"Addenda,"
some
more
details
cateswn
sturt.
i
',
A
'
cover
what
it
U
you
are
chuck
ha
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prints
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
or
('Knadiun
Prons
Audit
Bureau
of
Clrcufttlotu
('HnAtllan-Dully
Newspaper
Association.
Publlah.'d
bv
'I
he
I'rmce
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
UAUOIt,
President
11.
O.
PEHKY,
VU--lresldent
Every
day.
there
Is
a
I
ax
follows:
A
few
ants;
here
and
I
remained
hot'unrir
our
fellow
man.
It's
there
a
mosquito,
sand
in
your'
it
....
-
-
r
ling
at.
laugh
in
by
1
in
ore
fattm.rii.i'.Tnn'
ni
broken
Khllt
ull
nvoi.
ttiere,
it
you
only
make
up
your
I
shoes
"""ill
ou
per
cent,
of
H
lall"n
"f
Parkistan
"i
mind
to
discover
it
IK'S
eI
"
Muh'rlptlon
Hales:
IK
carrier
Her
wrek,
aac;
per
month.
HI.
00;
per
year,
(10
00.
By
mall
Per
month,
'Ibc;
per
year.
$8.00.
KulhorlM!
a.i
w-e.nnl
cla
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
rugs;
earache
from
too
much
gulf
water
taken
while
sailing;
tough
grass
to
mow;
damned
sharks
taking
your
bait;
house
won't
be
finished
fur
another
couple
of
months.
:Iil)NT
IlltKATHK
A
WOltJ)
It
is
generally
know
that
So-jvlet
Russia
sent
a
battleship
to
'
Breat
Britain's
Spith;-ad
naval
:
review.
But
possibly
It
isn't
i
common
knowledge
that
Soviet
Russia
has
udded
to
the
gra-:
clousncss
of
the
gesture
by
not
even
claiming
Russia
had
In
vented
it.
No
man
who
lucku
u
good
hip,
so
fur
as
Cunada
is
concerned,
should
wear
the
kilt.
This
appears
to
be
the
opinion
of
tailors.
Well,
he
could
ulways
gle
it
u
waggle.
IOI'K-Y'EAIt-OI.I
ANTONIO
MKDfCI
says
he
wants
to
mak?
money
to
help
Iris
imrents.
His
father
lias
been
111
five
monlh.s.
Anionic,
who
arrived
in
Montreal
from
Italy
11
months
ago,
has
asked
for
permission
to
play
bis
accordion
in
Montreal
night
rlubf
as
a
professional
eiiteit:tir..T.
lie
discusses
his
request
for
a
permit
necessary
fur
anyone
under
10
with
city
councillor
Alfred
riagllnidl.
i
Sixty
actors
from
Hollywood
have
arrived
In
Jasper
Park
iThey
will
film
"Rose
Marie"
and
I
that
means
suM
b
entertaln-;
merit
in
a
Clod
given
environment
of
moutuln
and
lake.
It's
not
found
everywhere.
Uhce
Real
Peace
Snag
ON
THE
EVE
of
the
arrival
in
Seoul
of
President
Eisenhower's
representative,
the
boss
of
South
Korea,
Syngman
Hhee,
notified
the
population
to
turn
out
for
a-demonstration.
Dr.
Rhee
made
it
plain
he
ex-Dccted
every
man,
woman
and
child
to
be
on
hand.
Meanwhtie,
he
showed
what
happens
to
those
who
oppose
him.
Howard
Hundleman
cabled
to
the
Hearst
papers
on
June
24:
"Meanwhile,
Dr.
Chough
Pyung
Ok,
leader
of
organized
Korean
opposition
to
President
Syngman
Knee's
armistice
stand,
was
hunted
down
and
viciously
beaten
by
'patriots'
after
a
mob
of
500
stormed
through
his
Seoul
house
in
search
of
him.
"The
mob
violence
flared
following
the
appearance
of
posters
on
the.
streets
of
Seoul
hranding
Chough
as
a
traitsr."
EARLY
in
1952
a
majority
of
the
elected
members
of
the
assembly
of
South
Korea
had
petitioned
for
something
approaching
western
style
democracy.
Dr.
Rhee
had
them
beaten
up,
in
full
view
of
the
diplomats
who
had
been
invited
to
attend
the
public
meeting.
almut
a
runiiius
nmin
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
"
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt.
A
columnist
asks
what
became
of
the
fellow
who
was
known
uf.
Nature
Hoy.
Our
guess
Is
that,
U4ng
another
columnist
he
made
sufficient
cash
to
move
Indoors.
In
attic
or
hasriiient?
Sound
finmlr
It
will
s.iuud
even
belter
when
you
learn
how
little
it
fosls!
Greer
&
Bridden
Grooming
a
Leader
hh
THE
KXCUSKS
advanced
for
the
resigna-nation
of
Harold
Winch
last
March
were
just
tii'-much
talk.
Most
of
the
ballyhoo
that
followed
bis
"exit"
from,
politics
stressed
that
he
was
ill
and
intended
to
retire.
...
Now
he's
the
CCF
candidate
in
Vancouver
East
r.nd
he's
almost
certain
to
be
elected:
'
Vheji
he
quit
provincial
affairs,
suddenly,
dramatically,
last
March,
he
no
doubt
had
the
idea
in
the
back
of
his
mind
that
he'd
like
to
sit
in
the
House
of
Commons.
,
Is
he
being
groomed
for
national
leadership
of
the
CCF?
Some
people
think
so.
But
Mr.
Coldwell
is
solidly
entrenched
and
would
dearly
love
to
be
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
However,
the
CCF
has
always
looked
far
ahead
and
such
vision
has
paid
good
dividends.
Mr.
Coldwell
is
05
years
old
now.
If
the
CCF
doesn't
form
the
government
after
the
August
election
(and
it's
chances
are
none
too
good)
Mr.
Coldwell
won't
have
a
chance
again
to
be
Prime
Minister
until
he's
70.
Actually
there
won't
be
much
chance
in
10H7,
either.
Perhaps
in
1901.
But
Mr.
Coldwell
will
be
75
then.
Harold
Winch,
on
the
other
hand,
10
years
from
now
will
be
only
55
the
prime
of
life
for
a
political
leader.
Harold
Winch
certainly
isn't
out
gunning
for
Mr.
Coldwell's
job.
But
somebody
has
to
be
trained
and
who
is
more
able
and
efficient
and
sppetatcular
than
Mr.
Winch,
with
his
20
years
of
B.C.
legislative
life
behind
him.
The
CCF,
nationally,
is
short
of
leadership
material.
And
Harold
Winch
is
already,
more
or
If'S,
a
national
figure.
If
he
gets
elected
in
August,
he's
bound
to
go
far
in
the
highest
councils
of
the
CCF
and
might
some
day
be
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
T
.
lands;
D.
M.
Eherts
for
Saan-lc
h,
and
'
there
again,,
his
hair
growini;
whiter,
though
he
was
only
in
his
late
30s,
was
handsome
Dick
McHilde,
the
ruler
uf
Hiiiish
Columbia.
!
In
1912
the
Conservatives
I'liime
90'l
215
1st
Ave
HIE
(.(111)1
N
KOI'TII
I.AM)
Lots
of
folks,
wondering
where
'I
In-
(
m-iiilrir
Iraifi
,
summer
has
gone
to,
will
ersist
in
sticking
around
Florida.
Here's
what
a
northerner,
after
he
ie-
ureu
10
narasoia,
listed
alter
a
month,
by
way
of
emphasizing
southern
charms:
Kun-riiMMied
orunges
ten
steps
from
back
dooi,
music
of
mocking-birds;
a
mother
quail
with
young;
Inex-
went
to
the
people
expecting
to
'
win
every
seat
in
the
House.
It
was
a
Jolt,
therefore,
when
they
j
lost,
two
seats
but
they
still
!
held
40.
Two
Socialists
were
elected,
but
put
one
Liberal.
If
jenly
the
Conservatives
could
i
have
taken
those
two
Socialist
seats!
I
Now
It.
ls
191fl
and
time
for
j
another
election.
Time
fur
a
(lianfe,
cried
the
liberals.,
Yes,
the
public
agreed
let's
try
.
something
new
let's
try
the
l
iberals,
tliey're
pretty
revolutionary,
but
let's
live
dangerously
for
a
while.
Let's
see
what
VICTORIA.
Now
that
the
Conservative
party
provincial
ly,
anyway
seems
dead,
it's
interesting
to
look
buck
on
It-,
history
since
those
tremendous
days
of
McBride,
when
Toryism
was
in
its
first
full
flower,
ami
to
the
days
of
Tolmie,
when
it
blossomed
again,
only
then,
too.
to
start
the
withering:
disease
that
now
has
stifled
It.
In
between,,
its
tides
have
ebbed
and
flowed,
causing
alternate
hpe
and
despair,
until
now
there's
no
hope
at
all.
The
Conservative
party,
the
first
party
to
sweep
B.C.
and
to
hold
it
the
longest
straight
run,
i.,
the
first
of
the
parties
to
be
wiped
out,
as
political
histm
v
steers
Its
relentless
course
There
have,
of
course,
been
upstart
parties
that
blossniued
weakly,
and
then
faded,
bnt
never
before
In
this
province
have
we
seen
the
death
of
n
party
that
was
once
dominant
,
a
vital
force
in
public
affair
It
is
sad
yet
it
is
history.
Ii
has
happened
before
elsewhere,
and
It
will
happen
at'uin,
here
In
B.C.
Partv
politics
came
to
MC.
in
1903.
That
year
the
Conserva
Try
this
TREAT
But
back
in
earlier
years
I
Rliee's
boys
went
much
fur-:
ther.
j
The
best
book
so
far
written
i
on
the
recent
history
of
Korea
i
Is
"Korea
Today"
by
the
late
JOenige
M.
McCune,
of
the
U.S.
I
Btate
Department
and
University
of
California.
It
clearly
re-!
cords
how
Dr.
Syngman
Rhee
blocked
every
attempt
at,
re-!
union
of
Korea
by
peaceful
with
fir
MEAT
mm
VP,
ill
or
FISH
the
fast-talking
Ialjerals
can
do,
McBride
had
seen
the
wrltin;!
on
the
wall,
In
1J1!
left
the
premiership
and
went
U
Ijiii-lon
us
B.C.
agent-general.
W.
J.
Bowser
took
over
us
premlig
.
When
the
votes
of
191fi
were
counted
there
were
37
Liberals,
nine
Conservatives
and
one
Socialist.
Harlan
Carey
Hrewster
was
premier,
Bowser
the
leadi
r
of
the
Opposition.
There
was
no
official
provision
for
the
posi-i
T'onUiuied
on
page
5i
means.
Thus
on
page
80:
"In
December
1946.1
Dr.
Rhee,
the
titular
head
of
the
rightist
coalition,
had
left
Korea
and
had
gone
to
the
United
States
to
secure
mil
tives
of
McHilde
won
25
of
411
seats.
What
jubilation
there
we,
in
the
Tory
camp
that
nigh1''
There
were
MeBiide,
in
all
hf.
glory,
the
member
for
Dewit-
j
support
for
the
creation
of
an
independent
South
Korea.
I,'i
:
OTTAWA
DIARY
J:
'
t-
By
Norman
M.
MucLeoo
ney:
C.
E.
Pooley,
the
memhefr
for
Esquimau;
T.
W.
Patter,
o't.
the
member
for
The
Islands;
V
The
wide
Rap
in
the
political
supervision
to
the
general
Que-
bee
picture.
J.
Fulton,
the
member
for
Kani-
Fishermen
PHONE
644
arif.Jimotic
being
relied
upon
by
two
old-line
parties
in
the
ciiijrtnt
election
battle
is
nowhere
more
evident
than
in
the
pruylnre
of
Qiieisec.
Federal
political
circles
recognize
that
in
John
Hackett
Leader
Drew
has
enlisted
the
support
of
the
mast
influential
Conser-
FOR
COMPLETE
In
this
traditional
Liberal
j
vative
In
the
province
of
Quebec,
of
the
nation
PC
outside
of
Union
Nationale
Pre-
MARINE
ELECTRONIC.
SERVICE
stronghold
Korea
his
party
carried
on
a
parallel
campaign
and
in
effect
blocked
all
constructive
work
of
thp
Legislative
Assembly."
WHENEVER
anybody
appeared
on
the
Korean
scene
who
looked
as
if
he
had
a
chance
to
reunite
the
two
parts,
Dr.
Rhee's
bully
boys
made
short
work
of
him.
Thus
on
page
87:
"Terrorist
bands
of
the
right,
with
the
apparent
collusion
of
the
Korean
police,
immediately
began
an
anti-Communist
campaign.
Lyuh
Woonhyung,
former
head
of
the
Peoples
Republic,
was
the
first
victim
of
the
rein
of
ter-lor.
He
was
assassinated
on
July
19
on
a
Seoul
street
In
broad
daylight
and
In
sight
of
a
police
Lc.Kler
George
Drew
is
reported
j
mier
Maurice
Duplessls
himself.
ON
.
.
.
Radio
Telephone
Auto
Pilots
Echo
Sounders
Direction
Finders
loops;
Price
Ellison,
the
meirfc
ber
for
Okanagan;
W.
J.
Hnwj-ster
and
R.
G.
Tatlow,
retire
sentlng
Vancouver
City.
Their
names
are
etched
deep
Into
our
political
"history.
'
The
Conservative
sweep
that
year
of
first
Tory
victory,
however,
didn't
touch
Victoria.
Tli"
capital
went
solidly
Liberal,
electing
W,
O.
Cameron,
R.
I,.
Drury,
Richard
Hall
and
J.
I).
McNiven.
The
Conservative
tide
flownd
on
In
the
election
of
19u7
the
Conservatives
elected
two
mine
members
than
they
did
in
lf)(i3.
Henry
Esson
Young
came
In
for
AtliMfc-A;
il
MePhillips
for
The.
BURNETTS
WHI"
SA"Nii'
BURNETT'S
Lii!Ll
GIN
ALSO
...
Authorized
Radar
Service
(or
authoritatively
to
count
upon
But
the
Liberals
differentiate
becalming
a
minimum
of
20
seats,
jtween
Haekett's
undoubted
per-Ilut
Liberal
campaign
head-
i-'-onal
prestige
and
his
influence
puin
lers
insist
that
the
Drew
as
a
vote-getter
on
a
provlnce-jrces
will
win
only
one
seat.
It
vide
scale.
They
deny
his
posit
Uelieved
that
the
riding
which
session
of
any
magic
of
mass
the-y
are
prepared
to
concede
to
j
vote-getting,
the.
PC's
is
Three
Rivers.
It
was
So
far
as
Premier
Duplessls
is
held
in
the
last
Parliament
by
concerned,
the
Liberals
say
that
...
'
'
v
-
If
'
t
1
'
,
V
.
;
t
t
Coastal
Steamships
RUPERT
RADIO
and'
ELECTRIC
,Hoxl
'.7A
.
1'iliire
Itupert
l.eou
ualcer,
eu.
:
there
is
no
indication
of
the
ner-
box.
He
had
been
mentioned
as
Trm
advertiemenl
ii
not
published
or
deployed
by
th
Liqiw
Control
Board
or
bv
the
Government
o(
Biilih
Columbm.
Thit's
a
discrepancy
of
19'sonal
intervention
on
his
part
a
possible
comnrorni.se
candl-
rohU
between
the.
estimates,
of
.which
5
unquestionably
j
oil
I
d
j
dnte
to
head
the
proposed
pro-
j
uie
two
parties.
Obviously
'one-1
af
au.se
tnetr
'
major
v
ne
visional
government.
Again
on
page
98:
"On
December
2,
1947,
Chang
Duksoo,
leader
of
the
cooperation
faction
in
the
Korean
Democratic
party,
was
assassinated
by
a
rightist
police
officer
under
circumstances
which
involved
ci
them
is
being
over-optimistic:
most
the
PC
s
claim
is
mat
the
Conceivably
a
considerable
ele-
j
Union
Nationale
Premier
is
sym-rneut
of
Leader
Drew's
confi-1
pathetic.
They
don't
pretend
deuce
rests
upon
the
fact
that
i
that
he
ls
active,
the
key
f
inure
in
the
PC
Quebec
!
But
the
factor
upon
which
the
organization
this
election
Is
Liberals
are
relying
mainly
in
Montreal
lawyer
J.
T.
Hackett.
!
,
i,..,
it.,-.
i
,i.i
QC.
A
former
president
of
thel"'
r
.
.
'
Ithe
Kim-Koo-Kyngman
Rhee
opposition
Canadian
Bar
Association,
W,"L"
lJ,rw
m"'"6
,ul
"John"
Hackett
Is
a
name
with
i
Ontario
support.
The
effect
of
RHEE'S
RECORD
clearly
shows
that
there
is
no
hope
of
a
vhW'h
to
ron
jure
in
professional
the
strong
play
of
the
PC's
to
Ontario
Is
reported
to
be
a
consolidation
of
the
Prime
Mlnls-
circles
in
French-speaking
Can
ada.
In
addition,
he
ls
a
practl
unified
Korea
or
for
that
mat-
ca!
politician
of
demonstrated
ter's
Frenrh-speaking
following
ter
any
semblance
of
decency
cotrjuetencp.
He
won
the
ridlnir'east
of
the
Ottawa
River.
It
is
or
democracy
even
in
South
clamled
that
the
re-acllon
ex-
Korea
until
the
evil
old
man
or
fnanstead
back
In
the
1930
tends
into
the
French-speaking
I
ls
deprived
of
his
dictatorial
.seats
in
New
Brunswick.
power.
geimral
election.
Liberals
con-cei
that
he
could
carry
it
again
this
Election,
except
for
the
instruction
he
ls
understood
to
have
been
given
by
,
PC
head-oumters
to
refrain
from
running
himself
in
order
to
give
personal
m
Vvi
-
IKHIM
ORDERING
BY
MAIL
0R
TELEPHONE
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rw'
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SEE
NUMBER
OF
FULL
AND
EMPTY
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V
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fa
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FROM
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JUST
DROP
THEM
IN
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Also;
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BEER
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EEF.R
OLD
COUNTRY
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CREAM
STOUT
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For
FREE
DELIVERY
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.
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.
Phone
ASA
xA
fT
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J
i!
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
1
!
Relics
of
John
and
Charles
Wley
and
other
founders
of
Mt
jodism
are
seen
at
Wlsley's
Chapel
in
London,
England.
l:UHi:IHI!HI!M
0STtftft
HSPtAY
Q
eooituT$
1
miAAI
C-fE'l
$TAIiWUD(
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US
I
Dibb
Printing
Co.
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A
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FOODS
(A
COMPANY
This
dvtiemen
U
not
publishtdor
cjiplyj
by
th;
LiQUor.Contrgl
Board
or
by
th
Government
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